West High School - EOS Yearbook (Aurora, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1932 volume:

'Sn' if . -J cm: AX r ug ll 4 ' 4: ' 'mx , u' V4-. 'fl ,,,, i 1 3 3 ' f 5:iLj .AX . gs ' .1 . 'A' 1 A MM ,,,.--. rs x 'x vs. S J R . ,,4 N ,5 VK U 7 -Q Q 3 . N, x V' J 44513 13, L8 , N N E ,,.1 I A v A 1 h - f s : -Lk -I I, l?.ll'L 1? C' .gil ,QE ,, H 3 L lx dl ,.., ' j ' W.- JULQM M: ff' Q 5 pfbff I Y -'W ,,,' ,Irv L I V I 5 If Jf H. kJ n V byxuthlzz- - -f:'1f'5?Q UA .,.. it-. N VM-X IVV ' , 'R Lvffffl' QZTKW 3-., ifvdt, L! 4 ay ,W r I N X ff I W 1. 4 1 g I S ' uf! . Af, . f ,,, -, Af . m y av Txp -' 7, 0 1 1 1 ! V v A f 1 5 1 1 3 a 1 1 I n 'F J r ,1 E' ' A' G-1fv.1vs?-lrw-'1-vf-.'l new-M6--A-1 .zmnpsbmwmwwmfnaugefnazu-.,z., f.-' . ....L.zs.e' -Review-AW,-44.-xpvfp.-1JaJf:.,ffA.,f-.f..g4,:r-1-:L -.fum .' J I 4 I 1 1-Lum? f.. - 4' V ' 'K 2 X .A A x f mt 1 fl, , cj ,'L.l,N HL, ' L4 J , , Y ,.., 4 , 1 .. ,-,.. ,.., .M .... ,,,,,F., rw ,,,,,,,,.,,4.,,, Nm- I i + ' l i 5 f 2 . E f 1 t 1 Y E f f , 5 . K ' , Q 1 ' 5 Y 4 f Q . if . E -If v 1 A I, - I I V' ' rf 5 1 u . 4, , 3 t Lg -F21.,f,.,, I 3 ago-rf? Qi 5 s i it ' 1 A : E 3 :FQ v . Q is A, 2 Q Sm .fi 2 9 5 LI ' I 1,311 Q 'H..f9i x F 1 I x f r N 1 5 Q w 1 - s. ' L ? A t Z -' -T' 5 F 2 Q s 'xx X E 1 Q MJ A - 5 . . X 2 A A xx Q I' . gf 5 QL , Y N 5 5 , ix Q ' D , . , 3 if 17 ' Q i , .. -.,.,. .MW ...,. ,.W..m,..,,.... .-,.1............................,. Q , ii ,V V I - . 'Q Af' 1 V' ' 1, X 'Y 'xi- 3 5 ' , - , 1 ,I-Y - 'V f W jf. ,V 1 f I ti. , .5 V' , AY 1 . f XX 4 Az! , ' J 'fl' A ' 1 f 'A x., 1' ' , fax' S a Y 11 XR x 2-,d.iuiassmn,fnn:c.,wuus.-ww-ev 1:1 in n..,.,...-,p,.,-.,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,v,. h ' 4511. 4 L A w 5, r Y ! Y X, 0 X '- 4' 5355 5 5TQQ5fZfZQ!F3Ef.'L'3?5T 2i1?-Ti4Y7T!?IYdfSv5'F l:215,fRTfkH'- :V lil , iLf2iLlxI:l,iQ-'l1.L. T'Q5i1eF'3.i25I3 ' . ' g , . X A ii! X A A X . A if , 9- l D X fa' 4' ef' ff ,f j X f1 ' 5 . 1' ' f .C X S f w fx LM I -,.,M- ,,. ..,-.-,v.i .N ,N.,.,..-.,-. fy , .TN --.1 M, .NNW 3 ,K 4 , 5' : f I : N 1 i k 1 1 3 r T i a i 1, 5 1 5 -x . h 'f Y A Z, k - z I I, .1 'H if V ff, , 'S ,QW ix 'VN . 51 5 . A 9. 1 V if f i - Q 1 , , I A! , x v xx 2 1 . fa 1 Q , i ' lu 1 I X i F H 5 1 , I C s I' C 5 li f W ' 1 rf Q 1 x' fn N' J ff w W 'IQ Q w P 5 E w 11 ' in .A 5 1 ,, 1 f w S 9 . I 5' ' ' - 5 .-, w 5 2 A ' A 3 .. . 3 - 1 L' ' 7 I v u il ' A f I! 1 , ' 3 ' ' . fl X 4 i I 1 , l 5 . Jw 9: xx if ' ' , F!! Y NX' 5 17 ! ' 'J x X f... . , A I - 1 1 Az XJ 1 ' Qx ff , . 1 QV- fr, M dj' -A' , ,A j . K ,- f 5 KX 3 1 if 2: Jrrfg I 1 V . , L V a',,f'fv A x :I ' X : V 1 A , ,, ' 54 Q F-if 1 1: - x L x, ' 'll --is ----I' ' ld ww? 1 9 J . 1. If ,A - , 1 fc' f r , , , WNW, ,pn . X x X n ZJL K 1 .J DED ......... .........A4L'QL.... RALPH E. FLETCHER 59 FS' Ln-ws n 3 G 3. 3: Z, 'r S 53 E s FF 5 i-, F if 'i Sf. 5 L 5 n 1 4 E, 4 1. -x .5F2K5'Lf25E!E2C!5C-l.1'EI'f'u.'3g1 3l'-JvTn3I'fiA!?UG'IAiW'-'WL'iQ2i.FlY1?i .rg ,Z1xC'v'vA'w2 -'i.'f'F 5i9F .23 -' E 'Q5L2 ihHF1iK'5IfiiY' LL,, . ,. 35' H.Ei?. i7'-1frI5 !Y25 ?? --Q.-if - ' A,.Y..u- ,.v-,f..-wnrunuw J.vz.f-if-rg 34.14-f ----5. .- 1--.1 '.7ggf-Q----f-:,,.f --w-.----A a!+ -H--1,1-.:...' ,A+-v -A--1 ---- -f -2--'-,Li.:f - f-A -- 1 5 QE 5 ' i s Z I f 4 E ' wk A A 3 Ii I I ! 2 5 f Q I Q 1 5 l Q li 5 3 P s 4 Q L N . l i Q E Q , I ' 1 5 F F F 3 3 u 5 1 E 2 2 E L 1' 5 5 , E Y F s s ...rw .-m.Qwv ns- A-1-1-Ya-wggn ,funk ara- z fsmsmi.-rbi-,-.-. .- 1- T' - --2 --P1 --v-- 1221- -- -'-i'-1- -T 7' yn E ' fi K Z. WJ 1' L 'E+ L:I.1L'l'Tf8'f3?La'5'kJf2P P12519-'l 1z'P5vf'JIsn'?' N I WEST HIGH SCHOOL JUST AN OLD RED BRICK building but how much it meant to us While we have spent four of the happiest years of our lives in it. Since the first class that ever was graduated from here West High has turned out hundreds of young men and women who certainly have been a credit to the com- munity. The spirit, loyalty, and friendship formed and built up here will live on through the ages, and as one turns back in his mind to the days of his youth he can recall the most happy memories of West High. He will recall with pride the old Alma Mater', even though just an old red ' brick building. AURORA OUR VIEWS show a portion of the City of Lights as seen from the air. The Fox River Winding down from the north divides at the center 0 our cit ormin the Island yi g 2 from Which a modern and beautiful system of bridges connect the East and West sides. From early settlement in 1834 by Joseph and Samuel McCarty, Aurora has progressed in every way. Today, through the develop- ment of its industries, its utilities, and its institutions, Aurora has become one of the fastest growing cities of the State. It is a city of diversified interest, products of Au- rora go to the four corners of the world. CITY OF LIGHTS Throughout the residential sections of the homes, designed hy some of the most adept architects of America, stand out for their beauty, While a majority of the other struc- tures are famous for their modern construc- tion and appearance. An efficient system of transportation operates Within the city itself, and the facilities for inter-city transportation are entirely adequate. Aurora has four modern high schools, jennings Seminary, and Aurora College, all fully accredited. The City of Lights , indeed, does not suffer by comparison with any community of its size in America. K , , .- Qi Q 2 t 7:5 S- S ,,:. W ,ffi , I X Q 4 1 K' A N f A A wh. 5 li X Q SQ X ww ix X E sf L .af Q ,j , f , we si K3 L 5 fs s X ., 2, . QS i5.455Xie W 1 1 Q 2 ss ,J l 2' Z Q x xxx Q ,L t 15 ivqiif' ,Q 3' , V 2-. .i. .... , W l 55 I QQ' 'Tdwl D Q 'Q gs f f V32 .W bf 82.5333 R. K 2 2 K s Y A st fr 43 'Q Le 1. 2.ggf.gr2.: 5122 F ff. 'I ' Q FS-5 ' - - .zffsff gif Ln... 3,465 . '- ,,.. W S HZ, ,,k- Rm., s, F- BO RD OFEDUCATIO D. L. ARMSTRONG ...,. President R. C. PUTNAM , ...Vive-President P. Y. SMITH . . .,., Secretary CCMMITTEES Finanee . , E. D. Kaser, C. M. Burgess Supplies ,, ...,., . .. C. M. Burgess, E. D. Kaser Building and Grounds ..Gustave Malcor, W. A. Buell Healtlv and Sanitation , . W. A. Buell, Gustave Malcor Teachers A .. ., .. John Le May, R. C. Putnam Rules and Study Courses R. C. Putnam, John Le May ARMSTRONG BUHLL Buns:-Iss KASL-:R LE MAY MALCOR PUTNAM SMITH V w 1 , , i x . . , ,, f, ..,,4.a.: Qu, -fy. 1 . -,lx nv' 1051.1 ' -4-':.,.fr.PT ' - A 2 ' af.-,H , , -: 1 1 AQ.. f- v' , , - :. 1'HiW'l Y -a-ww Whatever that is 'of ,g?'Zdfflf3'5N in' world is due tv .labor performgclf f A 1' Graaf, I if V.. I . , 4 TQ-.Q-is , .Tf 5 mai? , . -..E fill , js: - - was Hn' -. f,.T'-Xi VZT4 'K-J gf ' '? ! 11155 Ju, :gi ' f Qwgisi-1 I., iii 4 'VW-' ' ,g garb- 7, li .1 F 11 .A -3 ,I It 1- 3 1 AST 2, , if 1 ,N A ji: V. ' ' sf--nf: ' Hi f. 'cQ. ...wg.a3::m. in 5 K f' f E X ,-:KL ,JJ f Z . x S K B si I X P flxwbx P+ 14,3 I v,, Ng- X V V ADMINISTRATION A A A W iff, I fix v f! fs' f 1 4 ' I v I f fiy fl' .f-f'0 f V I I If V V PH. D. Superintendent A University of Chicagog Columbia University x V V ZZQQL A. M. Prinripal Allegheny College, University of Chicago, Northwestern University A A GIRTHUIJI Sr7oT'r Small! LUCIA Goouwlw. A. B. Auzxtmzl Prnnzfulf fwaffwrllaiim' IANA V, ROW, 154 5, LAVQNNI-. SH:-RMAN, A. B. 1j,,gf,',f, English, llmvmtiw H1 ff? GLADY5 C, BROXVN, A, B. A1.14.1. A, SHI-IPARD. A. B., A. M fwaifwcnznliff EHXIUIY Engli.uh .LILN Loulsl: XXAOOD, A. B. N 6.1, CA THIRINII RATCIJFFI-'. A. B. Lvngfufz and Latin I. Fi n ml -...arf IADIX U. RAYNUNY7- PII- B- C. J. N!'.IlliRtjAl.. A. M. fvlllllllill E. BANIUR, A. I3. JIANITA PVTIRSON, A. B. fflvlurv, lwnrlunl I.n127,!llAIJ-IU' Cwlfv, Hzffrlvy' Hfxlifrw' Lalfn ,.....-ai XVYINIFRID THOMAS. A. B, Sxulsrnn NIILLER, B. S. UNA J. PEASAQ, B. S. A. C. BGSTIC, B. S. Spanish, History Scimfc Biology Science, Asxiflant Coaub Ifsrm-R B-u.1.Mzn. B. S. Home Eammzzzzu H. H. Nmuo Band and Unfvotm ANNA R. XVn.mn AIU-lmfmal Dn1n'mg RALPH E. Fusrcnrnz, B, Hcavywcigivl Coach S. ,f' M C. L. Kon. HARQLD F. IVIl.x'1.u Llsluft L. Gm: Building Tmzfur Vmatiurzal Printing PMN Yom R A B HI LLN M. CAMFBLLL . ,. ' ' ' ' ' - - - Cnmrx. Iuowms B.x11.x.r Anlwlmxl. Band mul Unlnwlnz A414516 .Sujwrvlmr lwmlf iw 'Nimtl H1l.1NA M. SAULR MAnu.'rTA Eau. Ph- B- HIzLIiNll Colm A rt Lfbfflmln A rvimznf I.flm1ri.m ,,..uu-an IVIATIFDF M. VOGT HFHQN HANSON ALLAN LAFPIN Plvyncal Educatron Commercial Cvfllfflffffdl 6, ,f xx ,nf x 1 I A K f MINNIE SPETH BRANOM BIYUQEEZIEZ PQQMEFQPEQIEQHS MARY RITZMAN, R. N. Secretary to the Superinlenden' School Nurxe DOROTHY ANDERSON Secretary to the Principal ' . . ,f,,3srifi ., . M W-M . , . Tu '- owl-. ix me-gg. , 'ww num.. . ' ' ' PARENT TEACI-IER'S ASSOCIATION SINCE the foundation of the Parent Teacher's Association a number of years ago the organization has accomplished much toward co-operation of parents and teachers. Today, through the meetings of this group, the relations between students and teachers are more clearly brought out. During the school year of 1931-32 the West Aurora Parent Teacher's Association selected for its officers: Mrs. Ed. Hahnenstein, presidentg Mrs. Arthur Todd, first vice- presidentg Mrs. A. N. Kitenplon, second vice-presidentg Mrs. John Kuney, treasurer-5 Miss LaVonne Sherman, secretaryg and Mrs. G. S. Smith and Mr. A. A. Rea, faculty advisors. ..Z2.. mmm V V S E N I O A A :EX CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO J. D. Lnvi-:RNE ALEXANDER I-lunar lies in bane!! foil. Football l, 2, 3. 4: Basketball l. 2, 3, 4: Track l, Z, 3, 4: Le Circle Francais: El Circulo Espanol. HELEN A. AMONI Sport my 'youthful joy. G. A. A. l. Z. 3. Sec. 4: Basketball l, Z, 4. Captain 3: Cummcrcial club Z5 Le Cercle Francais 4: Track I, Z. ALICE J. ANDERSQN She is gmrrl uv ,thc if fairfi G. A. A. 4: Girls Reserves 45 Cxmmercial club 4. MARIAN ANDFRSON A witty vmnmn is 11 1refIIIIn'. Basketball Z, 3: Dramatic club 3: Debate 2, 3: Com- mercial club, Sec. 45 Senior Class Play. ROBERTA BRUCE ANoERsoN Tu be gona' if to lm l7app'y. Girl Reserves l. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee club 2, 3, 4: El Circulo Espanol 2: Dramatic club 45 Junior Prom committee. BILL BAILEY 1 am rIIII1I.1nlv of all I JI4rvcy. Glce club l. 2, 3, 4: Home room basketball 1, 2, 3. RUTH BAKER Happy am I. from care I am frrcf' G. A. A. 2, 3: Glee club 2, 3: Girl Reserves 3, Sec. 4. KENNETH BARCLAY Nu crlm yur: can hum' from my 'mire for I du falk bu! little. Home room basketball 2, 3. MARGARET BARRETT Tix good to be merry and wife. G. A. A. 1. Z5 Basketball 1: Commercial club, vice-pres. 45 El Circulo Espanol 45 Dramatic club 4. ARTHUR J. BASTIAN The world' know: nullring uf its greatest men. Lt. Football 3. captain 45 Lt. Basketball 35 Hvt. Basketball 45 Track 3, 45 Junior Prom committee. LUCILLL BASTIAN Huw far tba! liflle candle throw! her lzeamr. G. A. A. l, 2. 3, point Sec. 45 Basketball l. cap- tain Z, 3, 4: Commercial club 25 Le Cercle Francais 45 Track 1, 2. JANE BEARDSLEY HSv,Izf lzrI'llI'ant and mirlhful is lbs light of ber rye. Dramatic club 3, 45 Glec club 2, 35 El Circulo Espanol, vice-pres.: Debate 2, 35 Senior Class Play. GLENN BEEBE Sumef1'mcf- lu' just fit: and lbinkf, Ana' .vomehnwy be just sin. Hvt. Football I. Z5 Track l. Z: Home room basket- ball l, 2, 3: Junior Prom committee: junior Stunt 3. EDITH M. BENNETT Nut lim! I low :Indy bait, But I low' fun nIurc. Commercial contest 3: Red and Blue stafl 45 Com- mercial club 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Girl Reserves 3, 4. MARY BERNARD She if in pcrfecl, lruc, and pure. Glee club I: El Circulo Espanol 4: Commerical club 45 EOS staff: Junior Party committee. FLORENCE LOUISE BETTINGIZR Cara ix an cncnzy of life. Glee club l, 25 G. A. A. 15 Commercial club 4. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO IVIARGARET Bum Tha way to haw a friend, if to he one. Basketball 1. Z, 3. 4, G, A. A. I, Z, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais, Sec. 41 EOS stall: Senior Class Play. ROBERT A. BISHOP 'Ion with the dame, let joy Ire' fmcmlfinrdv Football I1 Glee club 4: I-Iome room basketball I, Z, 3. 4: Dramatic club 4: Senior Class Play. RALPH BREAZIQALIQ He is a manfnccd we my 1rwrc? ,Iunior Prom Committee. chairman: Stage commit- tee I, 2. 4. MAURICE Buomfnf And when a ladyls in the rare, You knmv, all uthcr things give plate, Football 1. Z, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3. 43 Band 1, Z, 3, vice-pres. 4g EOS staiig Senior Class Play. H,AROLD BURCH There may he greater men than I, But I duulrt it.', Winterset High School Ig Galesburg 2: Football 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Latin club 3. High School ELEANOR BURROUGHS Sim'en' lalmr hearx a pretty fare. Track I: Basketball I. 21 Red and Blue staff 43 EOS stall. P.-XUL CALVIQRT Even thc greatest of men are modem Football I. Z, 3, Captain 4: I-Ivt. Basketball I, 2, 3, Captain 4: Track 1, 3: Tennis Z, 4. ALICE MAE CAMPBELL And still .thc talked-Gund heavens haw she talked. Glee club I: Red and Blue stall 45 Senior Stunt. MILDRED M. CAMPBELL The mildcrt manner and the gentlest heart. Girl Reserves 1, Z, Commercial clubg El Circulo Espanol. MAXINE COCHRAN Thom grateful aztr that daily flow From all her Words and aftiansf' EOS staffg Class secretary 4g Le Cercle Francais 43 Debate 41 Senior Class Play. HAZr:L CRANE Literature if the fruit of thinking muff. G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Red and Blue staff 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Le Class Play. Cercle Francaisg Senior josiapi-HNE MARY CRISPE Hshc is 'Wise who talks hut litllef' Commercial club 2. MARY G. DARLAND Her pleasant 'way has Wan our admiration. Orchestra Z, 3, 4g Red and Blue staff 43 El Circulo Espanol 4. - EDRIE MARIE DELGADO Coolnr:: and alurnrc of heat and haste indi- fale fine qualities. Springwater High School I, 2, 33 G. A. A. 4. LGRRAINE DENBO A merry heart goeth all the dayf' Glee club Ig Red and Blue staff 43 Commercial club 4. HAROLD DIEFIENDORF' Every man ix a volume if you know how to read him. El Circulo Espanol 45 Commercial club 4. Q, CLASS OF NINET JULIA DUNHAM Smooth run: the water where the brook if deep. Senior Class Play5 Red and Blue'stalf 3, 45 Dra- matic club 3, 45 pres. 4. EOS staf'l5 Le Cercle Francais, MARY RITA FARLEY A little girl Class vice-pres. I5 Dramatic club 3, Class Play. am I, but yet I'm not too small. G. A. A. 1, 2, treas, 3, pres. 45 vice-pres., 45 EOS stafl5 Senior EDNA MAE FARRELL Be good sweet maiden and lei who will be clever. Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. Finance committee 45 junior Prom committee5 Com- mercial club 4. GENE FLANIGAN And a Woman if only a rvurnan, hut a good cigar is a xmokef' DWIGHT Fos-rm: Cheerful and rourtemu and full of many grocer. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra Z, 35 Home room basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Class Stunt5 Senior Class Play. WAYNE P. FOURMONT Hit worlh is yet nnlenon'n. Track l, 2: Home room basketball l, Z, 3, 45 Glee club l, 2. 45 Operetta 25 Le Cercle Francias 4. Lovmn W. FRANDSEN lfVhat,r the ure of worrying? EOS staffg Dramatic club 3, 45 Hi-Y club l, Z, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 45 Senior Class Play. MARJORIE FRASER A cheery xrniling girl. G. A. A. 1, 25 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Commercial club 45 Glee club 15 junior Prom committee 3. EEN THIRTY-TWO EVERETT GAMMON Give ur n tarts of your quality. Dramatic club 3, 45 Red and Blue staff 3, editor 45 Debate 45 Hi-Y club 3, 45 Senior Class Play. Bmrrkrcs E. Gels Only could her mirror show, Such another peerlerr queen. EOS staff 45 Booster club 3, Sec. 45 Girl Re- serves l, Z, 4, Pres. 35 Dramatic club 3, 45 Senior Class Play. Hanour GoLu-rnAP The virtue lies in the :truggle not the prize. EOS staflg Nominating committee 35 Home room basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom committee5 El Circulo Espanol 4. PAULINE GREEN Here ir a proper dignity. Forum 2, 3, 45 El Circulo Espanol 35 Red and Blue staff 3, 45 Track 1. EDWIN GusTAFsoN A good man if better than a bag of gold. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Track I5 Hi-Y club 3, 45 Class Treas. 4. RAYMOND A. GUSTAFSON Young fellow: will he young fellowxf' Junior Stunt5 Senior Class Play5 Junior Prom com- mitteeg Stage committee Z5 Senior Class Play. AGNES HAMMoNo Learned, and fair, and good is she. G. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 35 Commercial club 45 Basketball l, 2. R. Garrnunn HARDIN r'The only reward of 'virtue is virtue. Junior Prom committee. -K 'lil CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO L1NnA ANN HAZELWOOD I do all the good I can Junior Prom committee. WARREN W. I-loEFER Why should lhe devil haw all Ihr good liv11e.v? I-lvt. football 1, 2, 35 Hvt. basketball 1, Z, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Glee club l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Play. Rosen S. HOLTY I shall never mee! his like again. Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 45 EOS stall: Class President l. 3: Tennis 3, 4. MILDRED Home A 1voman'f honour if her safer! guardf, Class President 2: Glee club l, 2, 4: Red and Blue stall 2, 3, editor 45 Debate 45 Senior Class Play. MARY ELIZABETH HQRTON Ax lruc as steel. Commercial club 4 FREDERIC HOWARD The mind!! the standard of lhe man. EOS editor: Class vice-president 35 Hvt. Basket- ball 2. 3. 45 Lt. Football 3. FLORENCE KARSNAL Love me lillle. low me lang. East High l. 2: Commercial Club 3, 45 Red and Blue stall 4: Girl Reserves 4. JACK KELLEY I find you wan! me lo furnirh you rvilh argu- menl and intellecl foo. Red and Blue stall 3, 4: Dramatic club 45 Le Cercle Francais 45 Cheerleader l, Z5 Senior Class Play. BRUCE KINNEY A mudcrt man ncvcr talks of himself. Class stunt 1, 25 Orchestra 1, Z, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Reserve football 1, Z5 Glee club l, 2. Douori-ly Kmmw Kindner5 ir virlue irxelff' First Girl's glee club 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial club 4: El Circulo Espanol 45 Dramatic club 45 Senior Class Play. jour: B. KUNEY Lei every man mind his own lriuinenf' Lt. football 1, 2, 35 Hvt. football 45 Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 3, 45 Hvt. basketball 2, 35 Track l, Z. Rox' LoH1v1ANN I shall be ar :ecrel as the grave. l-lvt. football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Home room basketball 3, 4. JEANE MCCARTY Whal! can!! than :ay all this and never blush? EOS staH:5 First Girl's glee club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, Z, 3, 45 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic club 3, 4. HAROLD MCCREA If: 'mart enough lu make a deamn swear. THOMAS E. MCEVOY Opposition Jlrengthenx the manly will. Cheerleader 3, 45 El Circulo Espanol 25 EOS staff5 Dramatic club 3, Sec. 4: Senior Class Play. Oris NlcGLosHEN A lion among ladle: ir er mort eadful thing. Home room basketball l, 2. 35 C Play Com- mittee - ff' Q V Y 'I X tf r. I,-4. kt Rx , lil na. '43 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO MARY ELIZABETH MERRILL Thou 1111! my guide. fwhiluxopbcr, and friendf, Business Mgr. EOS: Junior Prom. chairman: Senior Class Play: Class Stunt 2, 4: Orchestra l, Z. CYRIL lVllEYlZR Man if no :mitch for nzisrhicf wlvcre 'naman rcfgncf' Track l: Tennis I: Home room basketball. ELIZABETH ANN MILLFR Mcril was 4-ver modes! known. G. A. A. l. 2: Party committee 3: Commercial cluh 4: El Circulo Espanol 4: EOS staff. ESTHFR R. NICI-IoLsoN The line of n1mzn1erIl crcepf slowly lm! xurely into the female bearlf, Dramatic club 3. 4: First Girl's Glee club 2. 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 4: Commercial club 4. PAUL NICKSON lf muxic lie the food uf love, play an. Fox Valley High School l. Z: Senior Class Play 4: Red and Blue stafl' 4: Dramatic club 4: Junior Prom committee 3. DAISY OLssoN Earllv'5 nolvlerf thing-a il'mIIr1rI fwcrfectedf' Oswego High School 2, 3. SHIRLEY B. PALMER Lalm14r ilrelf is lm! a xorrowful song. Track l. 3. 4: Home room basketball l, Z, 3, 4: Booster club HS, 4: Junior Prom Committee. . 1. . . r . RENT X f CII mum Jenn' is mil a cmzmlori Ming. IIOHN E. PAuLsoN He if a little' chimney and healed boi in a rvzmricnlf' Basketball Z. 3. 4: Track 1, 2: Football 2, 4: El Circulo Espanol 4: Junior Prom Committee. GENE PETERs Live this day as if the lan. Dramatic Club 3, 4: Class Stunt 4: Red and Blue staff 4: Track 3: Senior Class Play. ADAM G. PIERCE Lvl us be merry. Lt. Football 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4: El Circulo Espanol 4: l'li-Y. 3, 4: Booster club, Treas. 4. ALYCI: G. PIERCE Pity ir 1voman',f nveelcsl charm. Glee club 1, Z: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 4: Dramatic club, Pres. 4: Junior Prom Committee 3 g Senior Class Play. ALTCE R. PLAIN Sweet are the slumber: of the 'virluoux woman. Glee club l. Z: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 4: Dramatic club 4: Junior Prom Com- mittee, ARNOLD 1. POTTEIGISR All men are poelx at heart, Football Z, 3. 4: Band 1, Z, 3. 4: Le Cercle Francais 4: EOS staff 4: Senior Class Play. JANE KAY POUCHER OM She will :ing ilu' xavagcnerr out of a ln'ar. First Girl's Glee club 3, Pres. 4: G. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4: Dramatic club 3. 4: Orchestra l, 2: Junior Prom Committee 3. MARGARET RUTH RAYMOND A true friend ix forever a friend. Y 3 4: Senior Class Play: Hvt. football 3, 4: cretary 32 Class President 4. St. Joseph, Mo. High School 1: G. A. A. 2, 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Commercial club 4. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO HAROLD REED Hlflfhat my shall say. tongue dares noi, lhal my heart Commercial club 4. HERMAN REICHENBACKER II lake! a greal man Io make 4 good l1'stcner. Home room basketball 1, Zg Band 1, 2, 3, 4. RUBERT XV. RENTON All Il7ingr came around Ia him who will bu! Wait. Home room basketball 2. JOHN F. REYNOLDS l'll not budge an inch. Glee club 1: Home room basketball 1, 2, 43 Junior Prom committee. T1-IEO G. REYNOLDS A quiet conference make: one .fo serene. lVlt. Vernon High School lg Waltonville High School 23 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Commercial club 4. ViRGiN1A RUTH ROBINSON I care for nobody, no, no! I. if no one carer for me. First Gin-l's Glee club 45 Girl Reserves 1, Z3 G. A. A. 2. RALPH Roaisow Here'5 a good fellow. Band 1, Z, 3, 43 Home room basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 33 Senior Class Play, Track 2, 4. ,IANETH M. ROHRER Worry daesrft burden her, ber heart is free from rare. Basketball l, 3, 45 G. A. A. l, 3, 45 Dramatics 4, Band 33 Glee club 3. PAUL C. RUSSELL 'll awoke one morning and found myxelf famou.f. Class Vice-President 23 Football 1, 2. 3, 43 Track l. Z. 3. 4: EOS staff, Booster club Pres. 4. FRANK SHAEFER Silence is deep as eternity. Hi-Y Z, 3, 4g Senior Class Play. HELEN SCHEEL An honey! girl and a warm hear! 1vilbin. G. A. A. l, Z, 31 Basketball 33 Commercial contest 3: Commercial club, Pres. 43 EOS staiig Red and Blue staff 4. ED. SCHEETS I am fearfully and Wonderfully made. Home room basketball 4. ALBERT SCHMEISER Br :ilenl and safe-.rilenre never betrays you. Band 1, Z, 3. 4g Orchestra 2, Dramatic club 4g Football 2, 35 Senior Class Play. Louis SEEPER Mfainl heart neler Won fair lady. El Circulo Espanol 23 Le Cercle Francais 43 Home room basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNA SHERPITIS Sn1all of xtature, but of great capacity. Commercial club 4, EI Circulo Espanol 4. MARGARET SHERWIN Let llre World slide. Glee club 1, 2, 4g Dramatic club 3, 45 Commercial club 49 G. A. A. 4. 1. I Is Q. it fs'- ' 1 Six 4 jj! fit 1 3 V l 'V .ec E CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO MARIE SIGLER Gentlemen, that matclrlesx pore. Commercial club 4. PAUL SLAKER It if good to live and learn, Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4: All state chorus 39 Class Treasurer 39 Le Cercle Francais 49 Commercial con- test Z. MILDRED SNIITI-I As merry as tlre day is long, Basketball Z, 3, 49 Class Vice-President 49 Le Cercle Francais 49 Dramatic Club Sec-Treas. 39 Senior Class Play. R.-xvoNE SMITH And when I mpc my lips let no dug barlclu EOS stafl9 Senior Class Play9 Debate 3, 49 Red and Blue staff 1, 3, 49 Hi-Y 3, 4. FRANK SMOTZER He playcd the game, nor ark for praise. 2, 3, 49 Track 1, Glee club 19 Hvt. football l, 2, 3, 49 El Circulo Espanol 49 Varsity 2. GRACE STARE Merrily, merrily, shall I live now. Glee club 1, Z, 49 Class stunt 2, 39 Booster council member 49 Class Secretary 19 Commercial club 4. ff STEVEN STEII3 He is Well paid who ix well xatixfedf' Football l. 2. 3, 4: Basketball l. 2, 3, 49 Track I, 2, 3, 49 Hi-Y 3, 49 Le Cercle Francais 4. HELEN STEXN She doeth little kindnesxerf' G. A. A. 3. 49 Dramatic club 3, 49 Red ancl Blue staff 3, 49 EOS stal'l9 Le Cercle Francais. DOROTHY STRAUB Let us be of good cheer. Basketball 2. 3, 49 G. A. A. 2, 3, 49 Glee club 1, 2: Dramatic club 3, 49 Commercial club 4. BERNICE SULLIVAN Her manner was gentle and sweet. Ransom High School 1, 29 Latin club 39 Orchestra 49 Junior Prom committeeg EOS staff. ELOISE SWAIN Her 'voice was ever soft, gentle and law. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 49 Junior Prom committee. DOROTHY' TEI.I,IsoN l!Vhile we live, let us live. Glee club 3, 49 El Circulo Espanol 49 Dramatic club 49 Booster council 39 Cheerleader 4. THOMAS TI-IAYER Pm a little man but what of it? Home room basketball 1, 2, 39 Band l, 2, 39 El Circulo Espanol 4. FREnIsRxcK THOMAS Clever men are good, but they are not the best. Football 1, 2, 3, 49 Hi-Y 39 Track 1, 2, 3. ROBERT TODNEN And why .rbould life all labour be? Lane Technical High School 1, 2. CAROLYN Toney Late to bed and late to rise make: a student or otlverwisef, Glee club 1, 2, 3, 49 Dramatic cl 3, 49 Class stuht 29 G. A. A. 1, 2. Wo., N... 1 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO MARIJANE TRIGG Hold tbc fartf I am cuminglv Cheerleader 43 Class stunt 33 El Circulo Espanol 43 Commercial club 4: Red and Blue staff 4. VIRGINIA VAN CLEVE She if Wise who talks but little. Yorkville High School l, 2, 33 Girl Reserves 43 G. A. A. 4. joe Venus Football lg Home room basketball 3, 4. BETTY WARD Fair trcsscr man's imperial race ensnare, And beauty dranfr its wzth a single han. Glee club, Pres. 23 Dramatic club. Pres. 33 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Playg EOS staff. HELliN WEBER Her talent: were of the more silent clan. Glee club 13 Commercial club 43 Junior Prom com- mittee. MYRTLE WEIDERT Thought ix deeper than all xpeechf' Glee club3 Commercial club 43 Junior Prom com- mittee. NORMA WENSTROM Moderty ix the grace of the mulf' Glee club 13 El Circulo Espanol 43 Red and Blue stall 3, 43 EOS staflg Press club 3, 4. WAYNE WHILDIN Good sense if the gift of heaven. Band 33 Junior Prom committee. LILLIAN WILBUR Love, swcelncxs, goodness, in her person shine. Dramatic club 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. BURTON WILLNER A man make: no noixc over a good deedf, Forum 23 Home room basketball lg EI Circulo Espanol 43 Football 1, 2. DONALD XVILCOX A close mouth catcher no flier. Track Mgr. 3, 43 Basketball Mgr. 43 Home room basketball l, Z, 3, 4. CHARLES XVINCUP A little nonsense now and then if relished by the best of men. Morgan Park High School, Chicago, 1, 23 Home room basketball 3, 43 Class stunt 43 Dramatic club 4. ELAINE WITTRUP Right in the midst of thingif' Glee club l, 2, 3: Commercial club 43 Dramatic club 3, 43 EOS statlg Senior Class Play. FRANCES WOLSFELT A smile in her eye. EOS staflg Commercial club 43 Basketball 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 33 Girl Reserves 3, 4. RICHARD WONDERLY A gentleman make: no noise. Glee club 43 Home room basketball 2, 3, 4. Joi-IN WREDLING He if complete in feature and mind. Hi-Y club 2, 3, Pres. 43 Lt. football 3, 43 Red and Blue staff 43 Class secretary-treasurer 23 Senior Class Play. V V GAno1.n YATES We grant In' has much wit but was shy of using il. Home room basketball 2, 3. MARVIN ZADNICHEK VVbal man dart, I dare. Football 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y Z, 3, 44 Track 1, 23 El Circulo Espanol 4g Glee club 3. FREDA ZIDELL She is last but far from least. Girl Reserves 3, 4: Forum 2, 3, 43 Reel and Blue stall 3, 43 EOS staff 4. V Whatever there is of greatness in the World is due to labor performed. U. S. Grant A A A EOS of 1932 A SENIOR WE HAVE coME TO THE END of our journey through high school. As Freshmen in 1929, we started the year with a large class of one hundred and ninety-live, with Bob Holty, presi- dent, Mary Rita Farley, vice-president, and Grace Stare, secretary-treasurer. Ours was a class athletically inclined, for even as Freshmen, Smotzer was working with the heavies and Steib and Calvert were our representatives on the lights, all of them receiving their let- ters. Freshman members of the G. A. A., Girls' Basketball squad, and Boys' Glee Club were thirteen in number. Ravone Smith was a scribe for the Red and Blue, others, having music talent found places in the band and orchestra. The annual custume party climaxecl our first year at West High, and we will have to admit that it was one of the best ever given by the Freshmen. Entering our second year at this great institution of learning we chose Mildred Hope, president, Paul Russell, vice-president, and John Wredling, secretary-treasurer. Glancing out onto the football field, we see many athletic aspirants, and the Sophomores have their share, for later we discovered that Steib, Smotzer, Hoefer, and Calvert have received let- ters for heavyweight football, and also that Bugbee, Russell, and Holty have come away with lightweight awards. HISTORY Y V Parent Smith A Cochrane Gustafson The Basketball season found Cal- vert ancl I-Ioefer with the majors while Holty played with the lights. In the early spring we entertained the student body with a dance in the gym. Thus ended our Sophomore career. Bob I-Iolty, a member of the class of '32, was one of the three Illinois boys to attend the World Y. M. C. AH Conference at Montreal. The Junior Girls' Basketball team under the captaincy of Helen Amoni showed their skill at the sports by A EOS 0151932 A capturing the interclass tournament trophy. Members of the victorious team were as follows: Amoni, Bastian, Carpenter, Anderson, Bird, Smith, Far- ley, Crane, Ward, Straub, Raymond, and Scheel, Farrell acted as manager. Not wishing to be surpassed in any way, our boys displayed their prowess at football, basketball, and track. A Junior, Fred Thomas, captained the lightweight football team, and Paul Calvert was elected to do the same for the heavyweight football and basket- ball teams for the ensuring year. Nine of our fold demonstrated their journalistic talents on the Red and Blue. A large representation of Juniors was found in the officers of various organizations: Beatrice Gee, president of Girl Reserves, Paul Russell, presi- dent of French Club and treasurer of the Hi-Y, Bob Holty, secretary of the Hi-Y, Eve Carpenter, treasurer of the Booster Club and point secretary of G. A. A., Betty Ward, president of the Footlight Club with Mildred Smith and Carolyn Toney co-workers, Mary R. Farley, treasurer of G. A. A., and Maxine Cochrane and Harold Burch, officers in the Latin Club. The debate team, of which Ravone Smith was a member, won the Bix Six Conference, Kinney, Schmeiser, Pot- teiger, and Bugbee placed in band con- tests also. But not unlike other organizations, we, too, had our leaders. Bob Holty was president, Fred Howard, vice- president, Gale Parent, secretary and Paul Slaker, treasurer. Members of the Senior Class were our guests at the Prom on June 9. ...34. After such full year as ,31 the Sen- iors discovered much of their executive ability. This was a year of organiza- tion-Fred Howard directed the com- piling of the Eos, while Everett Gam- mon and Mildred Hope acted as Editor and Aassistant Editor, respec- tively, of the Red and Blue, Mary Rita Farley guided the activities of the G. A. A. as john Wredling did for the Hi-Y. Alyce Pierce presided over the Footlight Club, Julia Dunham was president of the French Club and Margaret Bird was secretary. Direc- tors of the Booster Club were Russell, Gee, and Pierce, while Helen Scheel led the Commercial Club. For class officers we selected Gaile Parent, president, Mildred Smith, vice- president, Maxine Cochrane, secretary, and Edwin Gustafson, treasurer. The Ivory Door was the success- ful production of the Senior dramatics. By winning the Big Six Conference the heavyweight football team brought an honor to West High that it has not had for many years. Ten of these men were Seniors, Captain Calvert, Holty, Steib, Smotzer, Bugbee, Russell, Burch, Alexander, Kuney, and Gustaf- son. All of the regular players on the basketball team were Seniors, Captain Colvert, Holty, Burch, Hoefer, and Bastian, who was the captain of the lightweight football team. Those out- standing in track were Steib, Smotzer, Palmer, Pierce, Alexander, Bastian, and Russell. WARREN HOEFER PAUL CALVERT MARGARET BIRD . . A Eos of 1932 A CLASS PROPI-IECY WE, 'rl-ns Samoa CLASS OF 1932, being of wavering mind and confused memory and on the verge of insanity, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. I. D. Alexander leaves the school. Lucille Bas- tian and Helen Amoni leave their athletic ability to Ralph Bentson and Beverly Crosby. Marian Anderson wills her sense of humor to Miss Good- win. Roberta Anderson leaves her Spanish lingo to Miss Thomas. Bill Bailey wills his best pipe to Jim Stewart. Kenneth Barclay bequeaths his motorcycle to Helen Knell ftake good care of it, Helenj. Art Bastian leaves Ticka McWethy to Tommy Otto. Bob Bishop leaves his re-entry slips to any needy junior. Glen Beebe wills that surplus energy to Nathaniel Barnard. Ralph Breazeale wills his hammer and nails to Earle Brown. Morris Bugbee leaves in search of Mildred Smith. lyou won't have to look far, Morriel. Harold Burch leaves with his cowboy posture, for Hollywood to replace Tom Mix. John Paulson leaves his southern accent to Clifford Carlson. Gene Peters wills his beard to be used in small doses by Bob Tinker. Adam Pierce leaves a few scorched cinders from the West High track to the janitors. Alyce Pierce and john Wredling leave together. Paul Russell leaves his self-popu- larity to Arnie Jensen. Helen Scheel and Grace Stare will their numerous shorthand awards to any- one who thinks he can get them. Anna Sherpitis leaves her ability to frizzle hair to her sister Sue. Paul Slaker leaves his melodious tenor to Miss Wood. Ravone Smith leaves Miss Rowe without her best pet. Frank Smotzer leaves his many football letters to Iohn Dreyer fthat's the only way he'll ever get theml. Steve Steib leaves his book on marcelling to Iohn Carr. Ruth Baker wills a carton of PEP to Martha fames. ,lane Beardsley leaves a few extra A's for Dave Oat- man. Alice Campbell leaves her blue ribbon for hilarious outbursts to anyone who thinks he can do better. Maxine Cochran and Julia Dunham will that sophisticated manner to Helen Burch fthat should help you a lot, Helenl. Hazel Crane bequeaths her all-around promptness to her sister Helen. Josephine Crispe leaves a few extra feet to Bernice Callmer. Mary Darland cubic wills her boisterous attitude to any noisy junior. recommend Harriet Hamonl. Edric Del- lwe gado wills her dexterity at Spanish to Andy Mc- Ilwraith. Lorraine Denbo leaves a few housekeep- ing hints to Ticka McWethy. Dorothy Straub and Margaret Sherwin will their East Side boy friends to the Knell sisters. Bernice Sullivan wills her paint and brushes to Mary Iane Wilber. Dorothy Tellison, lane Poucher, and Esther Nicholson leave silently. fWe have no proofj. Carolyn Toney leaves her abundance of make-up to Sue Egan. Mary Iane Trigg leaves her cheer- ...35 leader job to Evelyn Curry. lDo a better job Evelynl. Virginia Van Cleve won't leave a thing, we're sorry. Helen Weber leaves her excess height to Carl Wredling. Myrtle Weidert went before we could End her. Norma Wenstrom, Elizabeth Miller, and Mary Bernard leave their permanent places on the honor roll to Don Davidson, john Reynolds, and Scotty Dunlop. Freda Zidell wills her long golden locks to Don Stein. fDon't let it bother you, Deny. Thomas Thayer wills his unassuming attitude to jack Grubbs. Margaret Ruth Raymond leaves a tube of Kiss-Proof lip- stick to Cynthia Putnam. Marie Sigler leaves for places unknown. Eloise Swain leaves her over- sized fiddle to the orchestra. Frances Wolsfelt leaves her sex-appeal to Ralph Putnam. lBe care- ful, kidl. Margaret Barrett wills her shorthand notebook to Ruth Rich. Gene Flanigan leaves his ability to make funny noises in study hall to Bual Reynolds. Wayne Fourmont leaves in a hur- ry. Everett Gammon wills that famous hair to Mr. Bostic. Harold Goldrrap leaves his perpetual grin to Vergil Gilman.. Edna Mae Farrell leaves her Naperville boy friend to himself. Beatrice Gee wills her gum and red hair to Harley Stephens. Edwin Gustafson leaves Helene Cole to the rest of the school. Warren Hoefer leaves Margaret Barber to stalk some body else. Bob Holty leaves his race track gallop to Ella Mae Pierce. Pauline Green sways out of school. Agnes Hammond and Marjorie Fraser leave their job selling candy to Elliot Hooper and Ed Potteiger. Gertrude Hardin and Linda Hazelwood will their brunette face-powder to Marian Grosse. Mary Elizabeth Horton leaves her school spirit to Mr. Meyer. Fred Howard leaves the horns, pitch- fork and pointed tail that he got in last years will, to Bob Millard. Bruce Kinney leaves his Sunday suit for Herbert Funk to use as a swim- ming suit. Ieane McCarty wills her subtle man- ner of getting dates with freshmen to Virginia Strong. Mary Elizabeth Merrill says she has nothing to leave. john Kuney leaves Alice May to look out for herself. Roy Lohmann and Her- man Reichenbacker just go slowly but surely. Otis McGloshen wills his bag of wind to Roger Aldis. So does Cyril Meyers, Shirley Palmer and Dwight Foster leave for Montgomery. Gaile Parent leaves his jovial disposition to jim Hathaway. Fred Thomas wills his friendly manner toward every- one to Coach Fletcher. Bob Todnem wills his literary interests to Elva fane Seavey. Don Wil- cox leaves the lockers and keys to Donald Hamil- ton. Charley Wincup wills his preoccupied man- ner to lack Grubbs. Dick Wonderly leaves his H -- wqjwsr-fra:-W -:ww f'T '- maria A EOS of 1932 A personal alphabet to Samuel Forgianni. Ralph Robison wills a pair of specs to Miss Sherman. Albert Schmeiser leaves Elfreida Whitson with Paul Yoder. Louis Seepers wills his graceful walk to Cliff Macatee. Wayne Whildin leaves his drag with Sylvester Miller to Charlie Daring. Mar- garet Bird leaves on wings. Paul Calvert wills his numerous blushes to Benny Grass. Harold Diefendorf wills his Sphinx face to any other jovial person. Arnold Potteiger leaves his ability in selling Eskimo pies to Stuart Frisbie. Paul Nicleson leaves the school in order to be with Sis Meister. Lovier Frandsen leaves the Dramatic Club without its loudest actor. Tommy McEvoy leaves his supreme intelligence to Harriet Green. Betty Ward leaves a box of cheese niblets to Ruth Campbell. Harold McCrea leaves his love for fighting to Bob Coleman. Dorothy Kinney be- queaths to Richy Ryan a pair of red firemen's suspenders. Virginia Robinson leaves her engage- ment ring to little Bill Robbie. Theo Reynoldls wills her goo-goo eyes to Dan Fellows. Mary Rita Farley leaves lack Kelley for Don Stein. WE, Mildred Hope, Frank Schaefer and lack Kelley leave before the student body and faculty catch and hang us. Mxwnen Hove FRANK Sc!-:Annan JACK KELLEY CLASS WILL ODY Vino came to visit West Aurora High School on class day, june 14, 1932, and presented d glimpse of the class of 1932 in 1940. Business was temporarily suspended in the Burch Detective Agency upon the return of Alice Plain, an employee of the firm, after an absence of two years. If their secretary, Marian Ander- son, had taken the bits of information in short- hand, the transcription would probably have been as follows: Barnurn's circus recently opened with a big novelty act composed of lane Poucher, soloistg Grace Stare, toe dancerg Dorothy Tellison, pianistg and Carolyn Toney, barker. ,lane Beards- ley was kidnapped by a sheik while traveling in Arabia. She was accompanied only by her maid, Beatrice Gee. Frank Shaefer, Paul Slaker, and Bernice Sullivan, after extensive research in Horti- culture have produced odorless onions. julia Dunham is playing the part of Ophelia in Ham- let in New York. Thomas Thayer is picking apples from tops of the trees in California and still keeping his feet on the ground. Otis Mc- Gloshen has a job ringing the dinner bell at Ruth Balreris boarding house. Two of the greatest sheiks in movieland are Bob Bishop and Chuck Wincup. Margaret Barrett is comfortably situated in the hills of old Kentucky. Cleo Brooke still plays the Ruba,' on his tuba. In Philadelphia- Florence Karsnal, Margaret Ruth Raymond, and Theo Reynolds are expert taxi cab drivers. Linda Hazelwood and Gertrude Hardin are in Duke Ellingrorfs Revue. Shirley Palmer was unani- mously elected mayor by the vast population of Montgomery. Robert Renton, Louis Seepers, Mary Dtirland, and Eleanor Burroughs are can- vassing the city selling Wheat Pops to the mothers and demonstrating the pop guns to the children. ..36 Ralph Robinson has a harem in Turkey with the haremites: Roberta Anderson, Pauline Green, Florence Bettinger, Helen Weber, ,losephine Crispe, and Virginia Van Cleve. I. D. Alexander is playing center on the 'Aurora Globe Trotters. Robert Holty and Frederic Howard are president and vice-president, respectively, of the United States. john Kuney still parks the Ford on Gar- field Avenue. Betty Ward is the specialist on broken hearts .... Warren Hoefer is her chief patient. Anna Sherpitis has taken over Stone's Beauty Parlor with Myrtle Weidert, Dorothy Kinney, Eloise Swain, Marie Sigler working for her. Garold Yates is a frankfurter inspector for the Swift Company. Virginia Robinson was mar- ried just yesterdayg Elaine Wittrup and Agnes Hammond were the bridesmaids. Frank Smotzer has pawned his medals for two dollars at Steib's Pawn Shop. You all remember Steve. Mar- garet Sherwin and Dorothy Straub are elevator girls in the Tribune tower. Freda Zidell, Edna Wallace Hopper the second, demonstrates Perma Wave. Alyce Campbell does not like her work in the library because she has to keep quiet. Robert Todnem and Marvin Zadnichek are con- testants in the pole-sitting contest for the prize -a book of tickets for rides on the Roller coaster offered by the firm Reed 81 Richenbacker, truck- sters. Mary Rita Farley is noted for her book on Charm Without a Permanent . In Paul Whiteman's Band, Albert Schmeiser is cornet solo- ist. Hazel Crane is a supervisor of clogging at the big institute in Elgin. Wayne Fourmont conducts the column Advice to Lovers in the l-L f he z.-lf diffs K A Eos of 1932 A Aurora Beacon News, edited by Alice Anderson. Edith Bennett and her husband have reached the topg they have a lodge on the Alps. Edric Del- gado, Mildred Campbell, and Edna Mae Farrell are nurses for the dogs. Johnnie Wredling holds the paint brush for Alyfe Pierce while she per- forms her duties as interior decorator. Beebe and Diefendorf, two famous gangsters, have finally been caught by the Secret Six composed of Dwight Foster, Bruce Kinney, Roy Lohman, Harold Reed, john Reynolds, and Joe Veres. Paul Calvert and Margaret Bird have succeeded Fletcher and Vogt, respectively, at dear old West High. Marjorie Fraser, Lorraine Denbo, Mary Elizabeth Horton and Ianeth Rohrer are coffee tasters for Chase 8: Sandborn. They are under the supervision of Daisy Olson. Mildred Smith was rescued from drowning in the Fox River, by what-a-mann life guard, Maurice Bugbee. Ralph Breazeale has at last found some hair tonic to keep his curly hair down. Kenneth Barclay made a non-stop' Hight to the moon in his aerocycle. Harald McCrea was his mechanic. Lucille Bas- tian and Helen Amoni are the brightest stars in the Taylor Trunk Basketball team. Willis Bailey is a cadet of English at the University of Chi- cago. Arthur Bastian is now King of India, ruling exceedingly well with his queen, Ticka. Everett Gammon, Ravonne Smith, and Gene Peters have succeeded three of the four Marx brothers. Esther Nicholson is in Zigfield's Musical Revue, acting as the noise off-stage. Helen Stein and Helen Scheel are battling it out for championship title of ping-pong. Mary Eliza- beth Merrill still continues the managership of the w McEvoy 6: Merrill firm. This originated at W. A. Gene Flanigan is now president of the Non- skid Kiddy Car Company. What a business! No one hears much about Maxine Cochran as she only comes to town when she delivers butter and eggs. Harold Goldltrap is Colonel at the 124th Field Artillery of the National Guards. Adam Pierce won the half mile at the last Olympics. Mary Bernard, Elizabeth Miller, and Norma Wenstrom are running a fish market in Germany. Edwin Gustafson is one of the so-called dops down in Yorkville. Lovier Frandsen is the in- structor of elocution at the Columbia University. Arnold Potteiger heads of the chain of ice cream stands, selling Eskimo Pies. He received his training at W. A. during the 1932 Basketball Tournament. Paul Nixon is a concert player with the Civic Music Co., Wayne Whildin is his man- ager. Oh, yes, Jeanne McCarty, soprano, fea- tures in the Telephone Revue. Gaile Parent is an inventor of a cooling device for helpless kit- tens during hot weather. Frances Wolsfelt lives in St. Charles, but Mary lane Trigg has decided not to go to Paris , john Paulson and Ray Gustafson are playing on an independent team. It's Frederick Thomas's Touch Football outfit. Dick Wonderly has finally succeeded in raising a moustache. Paul Russell still makes his weekly calls at the Copley Hospital. fack Kelley is a big, wild game hunter in Africa. He shoots lions with his ZZ , Donald Wilcox is the inter- nationally known tiddlie winks player. Mildred flope is taking care of the chickens at Slip's arm. BUSINESS WAS RESUMED when a telephone call came from Lillian Wilbur, successor to Nancy Carroll, saying she had lost her poise. HAROLD BURCH MARIAN ANDERSON ALICE PLAIN ...37... V V Matrimony is a place where souls suffer for a time on account o their sins. A A ...38... fjj V V J U N I O R S A A CLASS OF NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-THREE Y V TOP Row:-left to right--E. Adair, R. Aldis, Anderson, M. Anderson, H. Annenberg, J. Ashby, O. Bahrey, M. Barber, F. B arne s, I. Baxter, E. Bevis, E. Boudreau, E. Bradstreet, A. Brindle, W. Brown, F. Buzen, L. Byrne, R. Campbell, C. Carlson, A. Carson, A. Chapas, F. Conrad, H. Cooper, E. Crooks, D. Davidson, Deitscll, W. Deitschmann, C. During, 1. Dreyer, M. Dunkel, J. Dunlap, H. Edwards, R. Edwards, R. Einig, C. Farmiloe, C. Frazier, S. Frsibie, F. Fuseka, D. Gardner, B. Gee, J. Gibson, M. Gross, S. Grubbs, E. Gund- lach, A. Guzauskas, D. Hahnenstein, H. Haman, C. Hamilton, W. Hancock, L. Hanssen, B. Harvey, J. Hathaway, J. Healy, C. Hewitt. A A ..40.. CLASS OF NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-TI-IREE V V Tor, Row-Inf! tu right-R. I-lighley. L. I-Iilrz, B. Hirz, R. J. Horton. D. Hubbard, J. Jen- nings. A. Jensen, E. Jensen. E. Jognson, H. Jordan, R. Kinney, Kitenplon, E. Koepke, C. Drause, J. Krebs, C. LaDew, T. Jacobs, E. Lambert, M. Lancaster, M. Larson, R. Las- well, B. Leer, C. Leonard, J. Lieser, C. Lindahl, F. Lohmann, L. Lowry, V. McCann, E. McCormack. E. McEvoy, A. Mcllwrairh, L. McKay, E. McKinley, H. McKinley, R. Mar- rens, M, M ercer , L. Meredith, F. Morey, B. Morris, A. Munycn, R. Myer, H. Nass M. Nass, L. Nickols, D. Oatman, N. Odom. C. Olson, J. Olson, J. Otte, T. Otto, R. Paris. F. Pasnickv. W. Pennington, A. Peterson. A - ..4l.. CLASS OF NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-THREE i i V V Ton Row-left to right-H. Piazza, B. Pittard, R. Putnam, J. Ramsey, M. Ramsey, G. Rav. J. Reynolds, W. Rnbsinso, R. Rosa, H. Rowley, D. Saas, F. Schell, J. Schink, M. Schubbe, J. Scull, E. J. Seavey, I. Sether, A. M. Shaw, F. Sherman, D. Shoger, A. Smith, H. Smith, J. Smith, R. I. Smith, R. Smith, J. Sodard, R. Spalding, D. Stein, S. Harley, R. Stevenson, S. H. Stevens, J. Stewart, F. Stone, V. Strong, C. Sunleaf, H. G. Swanson, R. Szenner, F. Thomas, R. Todd, M. Veres, L. Watkins, M. Watkins, H. Watson, V. Weaver, A. Weber, B. Whan, A. Whilclin, R. Wiggin, M. J. Wilbur, B. Wilner, M. Winn, C. Wredling, R. Wright, B. Wydra, A. M. Youngen, V. Youngman, K. Zadnichek. A A A EOS of 1932 A JUNIOR Tl-us JUNIOR CLASS started this year with the same veni, vidi, vinco spirit which they have always shown. Under the guidance of Ralph Putnam, presi- dent, Carl Wredlirig, vice-president, Jim Dunlop, secretary, Lyle Hansen, treasurer, and faculty advisers: Miss Pease, Miss Ballard, Miss Banker, Mr. Nebergal, and Miss Rowe, they have done everything possible to make the school sit up and take notice of the class of 33. Farmiloe, Hathaway, Wright, and Reynolds represented the class in tennis, Guzauskas, Paris, Wredling, Mcllwraith, McEvoy, Dun- lop, Jensen, and Farmiloe did fine work in football, and Dunlop, Stein, David- son, and Wredling distinguished them- selves in basketball. Ruth Todd and jim Hathaway made their presence in the debate field very noticeable, and Ralph Putnam and John Dreyer were secretary and treasurer of the Hi-Y Club. The school was entertained by the Juniors at a Christmas party which was preceded by a beautiful play, When the Chimes Rang. The cast included Clyde Hewitt, Harley Steph- ens, Joe Sedaro, Birdine Morris, Billie Deutschmann, Cliff Lindahl, Mar- garetta Schubbe, Dave Oatman, Earl Crooks, Olga Bahrey, and Burton .43. HISTORY V V b i Putnam Dunlop Wredling Hansen Wilner. During the party gifts were given out by Santa Claus QS. Farmi- loej g and John Dreyer, Chuck Doring, and Cliff Carlson made remarkable reindeer. As the finishing touch of a very successful year the Seniors were given a good send-off at the prom. The class is looking forward to an even better year next year, and, when they graduate, expect to be remembered a long, long time. JEAN ASHBY '33 V V Chivalry is the attitude of a man towards a strange woman A A ...44... SOPHOMORE CLASS OF NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-FOUR H El :JL w ,L . Y V . 1 . -W f .U Q ,Z is s V w . 1.1:-M 1 sm. M . f I ,V uh 1 I 7 ykhk W K h Lum X 6 ' li ig' VE .W 7 ' ii' A in . M All h A 5- l' i 'Ti' . it -e., H., ' Q. a X 'S se L V ne ' ' . i L , ' Z' i f ink 1 -' ' 'ff ' A 4 rr . I 1' l If nil H ,l mir L' 5 ii ' ' W + if 9' if K ' is .. V . 7 , k X 4 '. L, A ll A A S 'AL .. C' 'f A A ...ar ' - 1 Q ' fi V' . . lrss . ' . ' ' 'N l C . hw 'EF' ' 5 ' . i 1 - - . . R S .. 1 '11 K' f Q 'R . f 1 . I ' .L . o IV - ' .iii - sh u ' All Y V TOP Row-fel! to right-J. Akers, G. Albrecht, H. Albright, D. Aldrich, E. Alexander, D J. . Ammons, C. Anderson, K. Andrews, A. Arter, J. Bahrey, G. Bancroft, N. Barnard, Bauman, V. Beane, N. Beehe, W. Benewich, T. Bennett, E. Bentson, V. Bergeson D. Berlin, E. Biehl, E. Bonnette. R. Bretelle, E. Brown, O. Buerer, H. Bruch, R. Burchill, R. R. H D D S. Burke, B. Callmer, D. Camp, R. Caponash, M. Carpenter, J. Carr, M. Carson, J. Chapas, Chitty, A. Claver, M. E. Collins, R. Colman, B. Condon, N. Conrad, M. Cotton, . Crane, P. Cromer, E. Cronin, B. Crosby, E. Curry, H. DeBartolo, E. Degenhardt, . Desort, D. Diefendorf, L. Duckett, M. Duke, A. Edge, R. Edge, H. Efsic, R. Ellsworth, . Erickson, P. Farwell, D. Fellows, N. Fermazin, R. Fletcher, M. Flexman, H. Flynn, Forgianni, B. Foster, G. Frey, I. Fridiker, R. Freyling, Gafiino, L. Galbraith, E. Gari- gnani, K. Garman, W. Gates, D. Gerberich, M. Goldman, J. Graham. A A ..46.. CLASS OF NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-FO .W Z 3... K . A if ZF 3 -1 -f f .. . -'M . f I N In 9 . E A E. :V .- w ' . W ,f . ..M if Q as . ' s I :YV i .. .... .fm . -- . ,, 15., . an I ' Sk li 1, M UR 'FL . E , k Q ,, J V ,.,,. Q pi J i f. fi . g ',. A I . , ., in ' Q U , .. ,' W ,ff S .W 1 in-5' . F ' iiiii fn A 1 Q ky V , V ,qib X ., E :Q ., I ,f vi . K ' . ' A I ii . 7' fi iee Q, if A 1' R' ' or V ...Q A . 5 . .,A,A K 5 Q if A ' - ' L' i . ., A . 2 f . . W.. .QQ 3 X., - Sz . A lk w a an 3 ii Q are A ' 1 iii? f Q . Y X A if . , K ' ' ' ef' K i ... sim 7 X if. ,.,.Hi:ii, -fini if 'F .' My X is A . I 49 if. . . Q 51' . f -: . W 12.1 . lf iil A ' , A X TOP Row-left In right-B. Grass, H, Green, A. Grennan, E. Grennan, E. Gustafson, D. l-lamilton. A. Hatch, C. Herkes, A. Hines F. Hoehn, B. Hollister, M. Holmberg, M. Holslag. E. Hooper, A. D. Jones, B. Jorgensen. O. H. Kenner. M. Kenner, F. A. Kucharslci. D. Lamoreaux. Cormac. F. McElroy, C. M Hughes, R. Hutchinson, M. James, E. Johnson, R. Johnson, Kaltofen, E, Keenan, E. Kaine, D. Kelley, J. Kelley, Kindsvater, E. Kish, H. Knell, G. Kostlca, J. Kramoski, G, Larson, V. Larson, D. Laycock, J. Lloyd, R. Lund, MC- acatrce. R. Malon, C. Manning, D. Martin, M. Martysus, P. Mazeika, Meredith, Miesuk, B. Miller, Miller, R. Miller, Milligan, F. Minard, N, Mindell, A. Mizel, W. Moake, R. Murrell, W. Nerothin, M. Nield, R. O'Connor, K. Oelker, A. Olclani, R. O'Leary. V. Olson, E. Ollson, B. Parent, F. Pawloski, E. Pawloslri n S. Pereklita. S. Perrine. D. Peterson, N. E. Phegley, E. M. Pierce, A. Piersen, E. Potteiger. V A A ..47.. CLASS OF NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-FOUR A . W , . Q I Rm . . , .f T.. . f ' T' V '-1i - ., i .a A . 3 . 1 T QQ ,... ,Z x , mx ' 4 SQ! . SQ.. ff - -, TQ . 1 A fi 4' , S54 sv T , S . 'V -:- i .- 'ik' sw ,Q R x i S e ,J yt 'oe 4 M 3 .J ' I , Q .f 1' it Q' . im M 75+ if . 'Q' I ahh . if RA 'Q ' ls i W . ff 'fl ' Q W 1, , 4 - ff K is . , iv . k g an . fs . 'gi' 3 lf . . H T . 7' ' S Q . s el . . T i X- Nlta exe ' I 'Y R i. K ff , R - : T ig, N- AL? gih . 4-, 3 1? is A 'si' 1 F in rw.. hi if R aw. R' , V To W. E. C. R. M. R. I, Y P Row-Icfl to righl-C. Putnam, B. Reynolds, S. Reynolds, L. Rice, R. Rich, E. Rickert, Robbie, J, Rober, E. Robinson, A. Roscoe, M. Russ, R. Ryon, E. Sass, I. Schaeffer, Scheel, D. Short, L. M. Smith Stephens, Tinker, Waite, M J. Schurz, L. Scott, M. Scott, K. Shaw, D. Shearer, E. Sheldon, S. Sherpitis, Shriber, S. Sieber, B. Simons, A. Smith, B. Smith, L. Smith, M. Smith, R. M. Smith. E. Snook. L. Souders, E. M. Sraffney, M. Steib, G. Stephens, C. Sri-an, N. Swain, M. Tellison, D. Thayer, R. Thomas, L. Thomsen, Titchinger, J. Townsend, O. Unich, M. Vatne, C. Valakansic, B. Wade, Weber, E. Weidert, I-I, Whildin, E. Whitson, H. Whonsetler, O. Wilder- muth, R. Wolsfelt, S. Woolf. A A ..48.. A Eos of 1932 A SOPHOMORE HISTORY WOULD IT SURPRISE You if you found out that in different parts of the school a dictaphone had been secreted this year? And, that on September 9 it recorded this? Hey, whom does one see when he doesn't understand a few things about his course? Advisers, Are you a Sophomore? So'm I. Well-go to either Miss Hanson, Miss Vogt, Miss Brown, Miss Wilbur or Messrs. Palmer or Miller, or all of 'emf' Oh, thanks. And that on October 17 this was recorded? See the bulletin board. No oilicers posted! Yes, Nathaniel Barnard got the presidentis job, n'Ed Keenan vice-presi- dent' s and a-' the secretary is Cynthia Putnam, and Elfrieda Whitson is treasurer. They ambled on. And that November 27 it heard this? Oh, Betty, look it, here's the name of some of the Soccer players who were outstanding in all athletics. You know the 'Sophs' won the tourna- ment. Where are the names? At the bottom of the last page. There's Helen Burch, Helen Crane, Bernadine Foster, Cynthia Putnam, and Elfrieda Whitsonf' They moved out of its hearing. V Y B KEENAN P WHITSON A A And that on January 6 this hap- pened? Why, Helen Burch, how did you ever manage to sell 135 Christmas Cards? Oh, I don't know, ask Sheldon Perrine. He sold 110. Then you'll know- On they went. And that on February 18 it took this! Boy, DeWitt's sure makin' a name for himself in debating, isn't . . . They were in a hurry. A And that on February 22 this was H' '-V W A EOS' 0 1932 A recorded: Among the characters of our play The Minuetn are: Audrey Smith Marian Hoslag, Martha James, Cyn- thia Putnam, John Carr, Beverly Cros- by, DeWitt Kelly, Edward Grennan, Wesley Gates, Dick Jones, Elliot Hooper, and Clyde Stranf' Everyone is cordially invited to at- tend the dancing in the Gym. And a cute stunt produced by Betty Sim- ons, Marian Carson, and Helen Burch --Oh- Accidentally the switch went off. And that on March 28 this was re- corded? Hey, Mike you know the names of the Sophomores who played on the heavies or lights in football or basket- ball, don't ya? I need 'em. 'QSure, when you want 'em? Right nowf' Q'All right-a-Ed Potteiger, Bud Reynolds, 'nh Keenan, 'n Benny Grass, Both Joe's-Titchinger 'n Miesuk, 'n Frey, 'n Andrews, I think that's about all. I guess so-thanks. They had to take their seats. It would surprise you if these were recorded wouldn't it? It would aston- ish me, too. -ORLIS WILDERMUTH V V Socrates died from an overdose of wedlock. A A 50... V V ESHM A A X, CLASS CDF NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-FIVE V V TOP Row--ffl! In right-M. Albright, G. Anderson, L. Auld, T. Bailey, C. Baker, A. Bal- chunas, S. Baldwin, S. Battle, L. Bennett, C. Bentley, R. Bentson, M. Bogren, A. Bowman, F. Boyer, E. Bradstreet, F. Brindle, A. M. Brown, F. Brown, N. Brubaker, O. Brunner, H. Burgerr. I. Butler, H. Campbell, E. Carpenter, G. Carpenter, N. Challis, V. Charbauski, B. J. Cochran, J. Connery. V. Cooper. G. L. Daniels, C. Davis, J. Davis, J. E. Dawson, E. Dickerson, H. Dodge, F. Dissell, T. Downey, E. DuBois, J. Eber, S. Egan, T. Ellis, V. Erickson, H. Erickson, E. Evans, E. Exline, A. Fagrrholm, M. Ferrer, E. Flanders, M. Flynn, J. Fohn, S. Foster. R. Fraser, H. Fuller, H. Funk, R. Funk, H. Gallagher V. Gilman, L. Goldman, M. Gregory, I. Greiter, J. Grubbs, H. Guyten, B. Hall, A. Hardy, M. Hatch, J. Hay, G. Hayes, T. Held, M. Higgins, J. Holslag, 1. Honey, M. Hume, Q. jandt, I. jusrina, B. Johnson, B. jones. A ..52.. CLASS OF NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-FIVE 'iii t I A 'R f- 5 fi. r k:k . Vi' K 0 Zi' K if' . l . . . - ..: N . H S ,. L . , .i if 'Fl' Q .il W K Q. x 2 lil 91- V il f rx. Saks ' i U on ii fn y.. '5 , V! E.. V Q X .F ' Q. T iz iff ' 5 ' fg i .fi 3 ' '- 17 Q' ii ll' A .Lx ' , f S Sis? 5 nfl 2' . 2 ' Q . 'K ii , iii ig. 5:73 1 - 'iff i 4 . if ii I X 1. if - 'K 3 J . I , . .. 5. if K , M . Z My , . , . ,. - f .4 , fs 1- . in . AQ, 'l 0 Wifi Q r 5 iii i is L 'S A ' ii W 5 2 il. i .' B' R V V Top Row-lcfl to rigbl-D. Keck, M. Kelly, B. Kidd, H. Killian, R. Killian, M. Klaren, B. Kline, H. Kline, B. Knell. P. Kramoski, E. Krause, A. Kunches, W. Laing, G. Landes, P. W. Lies, M. Lindahl, J. Linquist, J. Long, H. Lower, W. Lukowsky, S. Mc- Gloshen, B. McWethy, T. McWethy, K. Mabie, L. Macatee, S. Mack, D. Mallerre, Marsh, J. Martin, D. Masden, H. May, D. Michael, C. Mickelberg, N. Millard, R. Mitchell, C. Mordue, I. Morris, W. Mosher, M. Moss, M. Muir, B. Murtaugh, B. Mylius, J. Nelson T. Oxie, B. O'Connor, F. O'Connor, B. Odmark, H. Oflult, T. Okapal, H. Oxe, W. Pagel, I. Palmer, E. Parkhurst, C. Pasilis, E. Pecoy, R. Perkins, J. Peterson, L. Phillips, B, Pierce, W. Powley, B. Pritchard, 1. Reising, M. Rice, S. Richardson, L. Richmond, L. Robb, V. Robbie, H. Rogers, M. Rosenthal, C. Rowley, B. Royston, G. Ruby, M. Rudy, C. Sahlroot, E. Shaefer, M. Schink, H. Schlindwein. A A CLASS OF NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-FIVE .ik vs . is A ,W 74 5 fr '-'5 5 . .5 5 'x '7 s- 1 : '.g.k. all -f .'1 . 1' I . b xt , Vi yi 'L T . .. S R ...Q r mise H X If il Q Q. - Q . ' I f ,. W 5515, vi? :E . 1 . A ' ' ' - X K 5, V Nl . , W, . - ., A Q if ft st A 'S NCQ . T A ...M J J U . V V TOP Row--felt In right-R. Schultz, E. G. Scott, A, Seavey, C. Sjostrand, R. Stubbs, W. Smith, L. Solomon. M. Stahl. C. Stathis, D. Stephens, L. Stephens, J. Stevens, M. Stevenson, E. Skom, L. Sunleaf. J. Swanson, J. Tamok, R. Thomas, H. Thcmasson, M. Thurlby. J. Toomey, J. Townsend, A. Traversino, D. Truax, J. Utley, W. Van Deventer, M. Vlakansic, D. Ward, M. Weaver, C. Weinang, M. Welsh, E. Wilson, F. Wirt, B. Wittrup, W. Wonderly, J. Wright. M. Yakes, L. Yohe, T. Youngman, B. Zajac. A A ..54.. A EOS of 1932 A FRESHMEN C ON THE EIGHTH DAY of September, in the year of 1931, two hundred and twenty-two Freshmen flung wide the ancient doors of the stately West High School and with loyal hearts and hap- py spirits, proceeded forth through the equally aged corridors to meet their new classmates. Another period of vacationing had rolled by, and a new method of learning was about to be begun earnestly by the newcomers. After a few days of wild dashing, characteristic of all Freshmen, the class of '35 began to mimic its superiors and took on a new air of distinction and dignity. Following the customary routine, election day soon confronted the Freshmen. Under the leadership of the class advisor, Mrs. Smith, the election continued and resulted in a complete masculine company of leaders consisting of Tod Ochsenschlager, president, Virgil Gilman, vice-presi- dent, Jack I-Iolslag, secretary, and Robert jones, treasurer. The class was now on its own. In the meantime the Freshmen athle- tic ability was being shown and tested. Following many faithfully spent weeks on the gridiron, Tod Ochsenschlager was awarded a letter for his work on the light weight football squad. He alone did not cope with the Freshmen honors for football talent. V. Gilman, J. Nelson, R. Frazer, Reising, C. Davis, W. Mosher, D. Stephens, F. O'Conner, L. Macatee, and Fohn were also prominent in their steadfast LAsslQ1sToRY V X- V Ochsenschlager Gilman Holslag J ones A works in this sport and were rewarded with numerals. Closely following this season came basketball and with it more Freshmen honors. Another letter gained way to their credit-this by the work of Ches- ter Davis on the lightweight squad and, with this letter, came numerals earned by Bernard Murtaugh and Vir- gil Gilman. Many others promise good material for future use although they were not quite as victorious this year. F' As further proof for their athletic ability, the Freshmen remind you to f l A EOS of 1932 A recall the knowledge that Miss Good- win's Freshmen took first place in the homeroom basketball tournament. Sailors, pirates, gypsies, old-colonial men and women, and many other gaily decked creatures swarmed onto the ever famous ball-room floor of the West High School for the annual en- joyment of the Freshmen costume ball on the day of March 18. A grand march, led by these freshmen, started the round of entertainment, and was followed by an original stunt. Danc- ing, an ever popular resort of exercise for tireless feet, put the finishing touch to the grand success of the party. In- spiring music enticed many new couples onto the dance floor for a struggle The Freshmen now fade from the picture as they are seen leaving the cherished building of the West High School with lagging steps only to re- turn the following year with new vigor. MYRTLE LINDAHL. V V A comma is what a medium falls into. L A 56... X v5'F' , -, .,f J -- -.-- 1.4,-V, -- .me-Y-1.0 -..1 . 2---.f.. mf- v. A 1 .,. , ' - ' -- ' ' :,g,ff': ,442 '- 'F , : ' gp-,qi 'Q 'p :A V. 14- 1 . 1 . 1 gg I M .. .V 1-1 , ' 1, J 2 :ghlizfi f- 1 , JJ 5 li , ,,,,L.., T ',4'... ' can . -fihji G i. ' Q 3 -1 Q? , 1. ,g Gp, f ,-1 . fu-4,42 2 , ,Q MJ, LA., A, aw, . , .rg ' fx-Ti' X A V 1 1-i5.':'. ' 1 - qgg':J2-f.3h -5-K ' ,.. ..x,,.':,.... . 5 Genious is nifie tenths perspiratign and 'I A -,J- f one tenth inspiratibn. -. 1 JN, ,, , r 1 3 ,. .flu y Q1 v X f J is an 'MP ui 5 V Ju 4 ' ' . 5 1 ff 1 . ,' -......+Q. - N . L Y' V Q f x '5- s ir 'iff vu, F' r . Q. e 4 li .4 'Yi ,J gf, 'Q ' ? 2 .. 1 ig, I h ig ,1 .Na mf.. .N Q ,fn-' a f-1 - r 'I , A ., 5- ,., ' . .Q-.,s, ' -- A .gm .v , ., ,,, -.-J - r, - ma , . Av Iwi, :ff li- l, 'pg' . ',. 'f 3 ,, , 'f ,QQ - J 4 'Y'-132153513 W .' .- U--'.':x' 21' ws' 1 Q.. Huw. .P 'fs -' '- LR'-F., ,, 'L ' . f- .1., -.-.Wy-, ,:..1.M...1v-.-yy. .A . M.-f - ' ,--.'....'-.Hr-:J-AL -- r,,,1 ' -1.4-r -.uf -16,11-.1 b -- ,,, ,, ., . f ITF-. tgT'fiJL??ff 2-'L' LQ? -y ' V' -' ' 1 f Q, ,P-'iii HTH 44,2 4 ' T 2- f . - '11 n-'fvfwv' .'4 . r- . P 1 -I I ' I' 4 .-f 'M' i'J'ii.,1l9x1-1l,:LBTilI4l.- :lx'I6 - 95 ' TT' -l V Y HLETICS A URKEY DAY ECHO HEAVYWEIGHTW FOGTBALL SEASON FiRs1' Row:-E. Gustafson, F. Smotzer, P. Russell, R. Holty, Capt. P. Calvert, Mcllwraith, S. Steib, J. Kuney, H. Burch. SECOND Row:-J. D. Alexander, F. Sherman, J. Dreyer, D. Oatman, G. Parent, M. Zadnichelz, A. Pot- teiger, M. Bugbee, R. Paris. THIRD Row:--Mgt. C. Hamilton, C. Macatee, C. Rowley, J. D. Laswell, H. Bergert, B. O'Conner, J. Wright, R. Ellsworth, E. Hooper, J. Pauson, E. Potteiger, Coach R. Fletcher. Tov Row:-C. Hewitt, J. Marsh, D. Gerber-ich, C. Sjostrand, J. VVeiss, C. Manning, T. Jacobs, E. Dickason, G. Linquist. WEST HIGH opened its 1931 football v v season by beating the highly rated York team by the score of l3 to 6. Smotzer was out with a bad hip, but Mcllwraith filled F1-anlc's position nice- ly. Paris and Steib made the touch- downs with Steib kicking one extra point. WEST AURORA, 261SANDWICH, 7 The first home game was played against Sandwich, whom West trounced 26 to 6. Smotzer was still out and Coach Fletcher had an oppor- tunity to use twenty-five players to see their actions under fire. Mcllwraith again played fine ball getting two touchdowns. Calvert and Steib each scored one touchdown, and Steib v v kicked two points after touchdowns. COACH FLETCHER WEST AURORA, 13-ROCKFORD, 7 A A The West High Heavyweight Foot- ball Team won a desperately fought . . 63 . . A EOS of 1932 A and brilliantly played football game from the Rockford heavies who out- weighed West over twenty pounds to the man. Rockford made ten first downs to three by West High, but West scored cleanly twice. Steib scored two touchdowns and placed the ball between the bars for an extra point. The score stood 7-6 in Rock- ford's favor with twelve minutes left. Smotzer got off a beautiful 65-yard punt, and because of the wetness of the day, Rockford lost the ball On a poor punt, giving West their second chance to score. WEST AURORA, 14-ELGIN, 14 West High traveled to Elgin for their second conference battle. West scored two touchdowns in the first half, but the Elgin crew came back in the second half and tied the score. Al- though outweighed, West put up a valiant fight in the last half. Russell recovered a fumble behind goal line for a touchdown, and Smotzer made one of the most spectacular runs of the season, a 65-yard run through a broken field with interference function- ing perfectly. Steib made two points after touchdowns. Olson was the big gun for Elgin and used his one hun- dred eighty-five pounds to fine advan- tage, making all the scores for Elgin. WEST AURORA, 0-FREEPORT, 0 West High played Freeport in a sea of mud. The game see-sawed back and forth, neither team getting within the other's 20-yard line. Smotzer's punt- ing was a great asset in keeping out of danger. WEST AURORA, 6-JOLIET, 6 Before one of the largest crowds to witness a struggle at the home field, Joliet and West High fought to a 6 to 6 tie. Both teams played a defen- sive game punting on first or second downs. Steib scored Westis only touchdown in the second quarter. Joliet's score came as a result of a fumble on the West 18-yard marker. WEST AURORA, 25-DEKALB, 13 West scored all of its twenty-four points in the first half, twelve of them in the first quarter, thirteen in the second. DeKalb. did not score until the final quarter, when West High had the second string Qin. Mcllwraith scored two .touchdowns while Steib added one and made a point after touchdown. Smotzer also carried the pigskin over the goal for one touch- down. WEST AURORA, 20-LOCKPORT, 13 West High defeated Lockport 20- 13 on a soggy field at Lockport. The passing of Lindbergh of Lockport was one of the spectacular events of the day. West made repeatedly long gains, Steib going from ten to twenty yards every time he toted the ball. WEST AURORA, 13'-EAST AURORA, 0 A crowd of 6,000 saw East and West in most colorful battle in years at East side battleground. West, by winning this game 13-0, finished the season undefeated and undisputed champions of Bix Six Conference. One notable feature in this traditional battle was the fact that no lucky breaksi' proved the deciding factor as A A LOCKPORT West I-ligh's line-Russell Gustafson, Burch, Alexander Kunney and Bugbee-d'iS- played real defensive strength Us , -t EAST HIGH I-Iolty's headwork and the fight of Paris were a big help to Steib in his sparkling work in our big Aurora game. 1 ' m A EOS of 1932 A is often the case. Everything that was gained by either team was well earned. There were no flukes in the game, which made it the game of games, the kind the fans like to see. The West High team played a sensational 'game and deserved the victory. East High was formidable and highly praiseworthy in defeat. Steib thrilled the crowd with the two touchdowns with a 42- yard run and another gallop of 34- yards. The line made a creditable showing by giving good interference to the backs. Smotzer and Calvert made some neat runs while the head work of Holty kept East High in the dark. Paris, after having to go out in the first half came back brilliantly, and with the fine work of two diminutive guards, the charging of two great tackles, and the stellar game of the Hankmen, West finished a wonderful season under Coach R. E. Fletcher. SCORES West Aurora York fElmhurstl . . . . . . . 6 West Aurora Sandwich ......... .... 7 West Aurora Rockford ....... ..,. 7 West Aurora Elgin ,.... .... 1 4 West Aurora Freeport . . . . . . . O West Aurora Joliet ...,. .... 6 West Aurora DeKalb .... , . . .13 West Aurora Lockport . . . . , . ,IS West Aurora East Aurora ..., .... 0 BIG SIX CONFERENCE STANDINGS West Aurora .,..... 1000 per cent Freeport , ......... 250 per cent East Aurora ..,.,....,..,...., 800 per cent Joliet . .,.,,.,.. ..,..,.... 2 50 per cent Elgin . ......,.......,.....,. 750 per cent Rockford ..... .......... 2 00 per cent West High Undisputed Conference Champs of Big Six Won 6 Tied 3 Lost 0 CALVERT STEIB GUSTAFSON Cnplain All-Conference Halfbark End ALEXANDER Tackle BUGBEE Guard BURCH Tackle HOLTY Quarter KUNEY Guard MCILLWRAITH Fullbark PARENT Center PARIS Center PAULSON H al fbafk SMOTZER H al fback RUSSELL End POTTEIGER Tatkle A A RESERVE FOOTBALL SEASON FIRST Row:-B. Wittrupt, J. Davis, B. Mosher, M. Neil, K. Andrews, S. Reynolds, captain, O. Kaltophen, B. Frazier, E. Sheldon, D. Smith. SECOND Row:-B. Horton, P. Maziuka, D. Aldritch, D. Kelley, C. Vlakansic, D. Martin, V. Gilman, F. Wirt, S. Foster, L. Manatee, W. Powley, M. Scott. THIRD Row:-O. Palmer, T. Downey, J. Fohn, B. Mitchell, H. Campbell, B. Jones, Bud Nelson, D. Stephens, J. Reising, B. Millard, C. Baker, G. Ruby, E. Pawloski, K. Shaw, A. Laflin, fcoachl. FOURTH Row:-B. Murtaugh, B. McWethy, C. Davis, R. Wolsfelt, L. Thompson, S. Perrine, I. Waite, E. Biehl, B. Johnson, I. Morris, R. Burchill, F. O'Conners, Carr. THE RESERVES under the tutelage of Mr. Laflin, who has had che reserves for two years, and Mr. Palmer, a new- come at West High, fought through a hard schedule and showed great pos- sibilities. V V Steve Reynolds as captain and Oscar Kaltofen, Constant Vlakancic, Kenneth Andrews, and Joe Chapas were the outstanding players. SCORES West Aurora Oswego ..,..,. West Aurora South Ends r West Aurora Freeman ,..... West Aurora Shamroclcs .,.. West Aurora East Aurora Res v v West Aurora Oswego ....... CQACH LAFLIN West Aurora Plano .......,. A A West Aurora East Aurora Res Won 1 Lost 5 Tied 1 ...68... LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL SEASON Fms'r Row:-M. Steib, F. Thomas, C. Farmiloe, W. Brown, W. Van Deventer, J. Wredling, E. Keenan, G. Beebe. SECOND Row:-A Pierce, C. Lindahl, A. Jensen, E. McEvoy, Capt. A. Bastian, T. Guzauskas, J. Dunlop, B. Rey- nolds, B. Grass. TOP Row:-Coach A. C. Bostic, W. Pennington, J. Krebs, T. Ochsenchlager, C. Wredling, R. Putnam, C. Daring, J. Miesuk, J. Titchinger, J. Reynolds, Mgr. WEST HIGH LIGHTS started the season in great fashion defeating York light's v v 7 to 0. Captain Art Bastian and John Wredling shone particularly in the laaclcfield while the whole line made a fine showing. Coach Bostic, starting his second year at West High, used twenty-five players in this game so that he could see how they acted under fire. WEST HIGH 4l-SANDWICH O West's Lights again showed great possibilities by defeating Sandwich 41 to 0. Art Bastian made two counters, John Wredling made three, and Wil- bur Van Deventer added the other. Wredling also made three extra points, and Van Deventer, one. WEST HIGH 0-ROCKFORD 6 The Light game was played for the V v most part in a driving rain, and Rock- ford, with a weight advantage, finally COACH BOSTIC shoved the hall over the goal line in A A the last quarter. Rockford threatened ..69... ...-,. f 37,1--H. .----,- if I A EOS O 1932 A several times, but the West line held for downs. WEST HIGH 0-ELGIN 19 West High Lights lost their second conference battle to the experienced Elgin lights 19 to 0. West missed the help of Captain Bastian who was on the injured list. fThis was the first night game of the season., Elgin showed why they were a serious con- tender for the title. WEST HIGH 0-FREEPORT 0 Freeport and West High fought to a tie of 0 to 0 on a sloppy field at Freeport. Art Bastian starred through- out the game, and the whole team looked good although they were play- ing in a sea of mud. On the three yard line with 2 clowns remaining, West missed a marvelous chance to win because of a fumble. WEST HIGH 0-JOLIET 7 The ponies did not. look so good against the Joliet eleven. Art Bastian's 60-yard run was the main threat made BASTIAN, Captain Oc!-Iss by the local team. WEST HIGH 6-DEKALB 0 West resorted to a passing attack because the DeKalb team was much heavier, and they found that line drives did not work. A pass from Bastian to Putnam scored the only touchdown. WEST HIGH 61EAST HIGH 14 West took an early lead, but East came back strong to win 14 to 6. West scored on a pass from Bastian to Put- nam. It was a hard fought game, and the players deserve a lot of credit. Art Bastian again made some neat runs, with the help of his line that did some very good work. SCORES York .fElmhurstj . 0 Sandwich ........ 0 7 West Aurora West Aurora ..... 41 0 West Aurora ,.,., Rockford ........ 6 West Aurora ..... 0 Elgin ,..,,. .... 1 9 West Aurora ,.... 0 Freeport , . , , . . . 0 West Aurora ..... 0 Joliet ...... .... 7 West Aurora ..... 6 DeKalb .,..,..... 0 West Aurora ..... 6 East Aurora ...., 14 Won 3 Lost 4 Tied 1 NSCHLAGER GRASS -.- 1 70. . . I. .. 15 .IIE 'Y A., 'I G. BEEBE GuzAusKAs McEvoy Puaucs TITCHINGER BRONVN DUNLOP FARMILQE JENSEN KEENAN Knees LINDAHL Mmsuxuz PENNINGTON PUTNAM B. REYNOLDS THOMAS VAN DEVENTER C. WREDLING J. WnEnL1Nc Z N 4 . jj 1 A 1- -f Y V A martyr is a pile of wood set on fire with a man on top A A ...72... A Eos 0151932 A HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL ST. CHARLES:-West High opened its basketball cam- paign with a 27 to 23 win over the St. Charles heavies. Although they showed faults which are most usually found in opening games, their team play and shooting were generally smooth. Dunlop starred with four baskets. -IOLIET:--Playing its first conference game, West Au- rora was soundly trounced by Joliet 28 to 9. Allow- ing themselves to be worried by the huge Hoot and failing to drive into the basket when scoring possibili- ties presented themselves were factors that kept the score of the West High boys down. BATAVIA:-On the long end of a 28 to 25 score, West High commenced its winning streak again with a vic- tory over the boys from the Windmill city. Quick passing, clever ball handling, the ability to hit the loop and make their free throws gave West Aurora the vic- tory. Holty led the scoring with eleven points. ELGXN:-With less than 15 seconds to go, Wimpleberg, Elgin forward, grabbed the ball and, from the center of Y V V V COACH FLETCHER A A TOP Row-left to 1ighl:fE. McEvoy, J. Reynolds, T. Otto, Coach Fletcher, J. Smith, B. Reynolds, J. Dun op BOTTOM Row:-C. McAtee, R. Holty, W. Hoefer, Capt. P. Calvert, H. Burch, A. Bastian, C. Hamilt ...73... V V the floor, shot the basket that won the game for Elgin. It was a tough game to lose, but it was just one of those cases where Lady Luck waved her magic wand over the visiting team. FREEPoRT:-The long ride to Freeport was well worth while for the Aurora boys. They took the Pretzels into camp to the tune of 34 to 24. Being forced to put on more steam in the second half after Freeport had taken the lead midway, 11 to 10 the Fletchermen re- sponded in the third quarter with a 15 point drive which assured them easier going for the remainder of the game. Holty, Hoefer, and Burch led the scor- ing column with nine points each. RocKFoRD: -The invading Rockford Rabs were thoroughly trimmed by West High by the score of 37 to 20. The tight defense and the perfect function- ing offense of West Aurora accounted for the few points which Rockford obtained. The passing was smooth and fast, especially that of Captain Calvert, which made possible the easy shots for the other fel- lows. Burch starred with thirteen points. ST. CHARLES!-Pf0Vihg that their first victory was not won by luck, West Aurora High swamped the St. Charles heavies, in a return game, 47 to 23. All of the boys seemed to be hitting the hoop, and it was an easy matter for them to drop the ball through the basket. Calvert and Burch hit the rims for five baskets apiece, and Holty was close on their heels with four. EAST AURORA:-Flashing a brand of high class basket- ball East High beat West High 24 to 17. Two factors which aided in the defeat of West High was the ability of East to control the tipoffs and their fast driving into the basket for points. The Fletchermen seemed tired out while East pranced up and down the floor keen with excitement. Calvert led the scoring with six points. jousr:-Displaying its best defensive game of the season West High nosed out the Big Six Champs 10 CALVERT Captain, forward. BASTIAN Buncr-1 A scrappy guard. A gaoa' man at nter. DUNLOP I-IoEFEn A good eye fur the basket. An experienced guard. A A ...74... V V to 8. A crowd of 1,500 packed the gym to see Joliet meet its first defeat. Starting the last half with the score 4 to 1 against them, West Aurora got hot. Burch Hoefet, and Holty contributed points which tied up the game 8 to 8. Going into the overtime, Bastian took the ball on a return pass and made the basket which won the game. Joliet had the ball in the last few minutes of play but was unable to score. ELGIN:-Invading the cracker box gym of the Watch City five, West Aurora again took down one of the leading contenders for the Big Six title. West High held the lead throughout the game and generally con- trolled the ball. Tommy Otto, who took Captain Calvert's place at forward, was the high scorer for West with four baskets and two free throws while Burch and Holty each contributed four field goals as their share. FREEPORT: -Continuing their sensational winning streak West High bumped off Freeport 24 to 22. In doing so they provided more thrills for the crowd than in the Elgin game in the first semester. Both teams playing a fast driving game made it interesting to view. With the few seconds to go in the last overtime, Holty dropped in a follow shot which won the game. ROCKFORD:-Playing a perfect stalling game Rock- ford defeated West High 19 to 7. Deciding they could not penetrate the defense of West, Rockford elected to play a stationary game. Starting the sec- ond half 0 to 0 the Rabs began to stall. West unac- customed to man to man defense lost their man some- times, and Rockford began scoring. Holty and Bas- tian collected six points between themselves. EAST AURORA:-Invading the stronghold of the West High gym, East High again proved its superiority by downing West High 27 to 12. West seemed unable to guard the contortionist shots which slopped thru the basket for East High. Holty starred with. .points. HOLTY McEvoy A clever forward. A good xlvaf. OTTO B. REvNoLns Grtr 'em off the back A promixing guard. board. J. REYNOLDS SM rH Center of great ability. Good at long shots. ...75... F' 1 'U A Eos O 1932 A WEST CHICAGO:-West Chicago, rallying in a last minute drive, defeated West High 26 to 24. Both teams, playing a fast passing game throughout, gave the specta- tors something to watch. West Chicago's height accounted for many of the baskets which they made. Dunlop led the scoring cago a few weeks hence. This, however, did not turn out as was hoped because West Chicago eliminated West Aurora by the score of 27 to 6. column with ten points. SCORES NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE TOURNAMENT! I IZZ isiiefhiflf I A ' I --During the Christmas holidays West WI A I I I I 28 Batavia I I I I I I I 25 Aurora was one of the many schools which WI AI 1 27 Yorkville UVV, I16 attended the tournament at North Central WI AI i i 19 Riverside I I I I I I17 College, Naperville. West High, scheduled WI AI C I I26 Libertvviue I I I I I I I 20 to play Yorkville as its first opponent, de- WI AI 20 Glenbard A'..-A. 26 feated them 27 to 16. Next came River- WI AI 23 Elgin vvlvb I IIIII25 side and West won 19 to 17. Going into WI AI 'I44 34 Freeport vehvvl III24 the semi-finals West High trounced Liber- WI AI I I I I I I 37 Rockford I I I I I I I I I20 tyville 26 to 20. Although they did not WI AI IIII 47 Se Charles IIII 23 win first place, West High received a WI AI IIII 17 East Aurora Z4 beautiful silver basketball for second place. WI AI IIII 10 Joliet 8 .,., 29 Elgin ....,27 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT: - Playing West W, A, ,,,, ,,,. 2 4 Freeport , , , , , , , ,22 Chicago again in the tournament gave W. A. .. . .,.. 7 Rockford ,...., .. .19 West High fans confidence that the Fletch- W, A, ,,,,,,,,,. 12 East Aurora ,,,... 27 ermen would seek revenge for the defeat W, A, ,,,,,,,, 24 West Chicago ,,,,, 26 they received at the hands of West Chi- Games Won 11 Games Lost 7 Y Y Most bulls are harmless, but cows stare horribly. A A 76... 1 u.. 1:- lf af vi. A EOS of1932 A LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL ST. CHARLES:-After St. Charles had gained a 17 to 7 lead in the first half West High came hack strong in v v the last half and gave the Up River Boys a score. There was, however, not enough time and West went down in defeat 25 to 22. Capt. Gil Frey led the attack with five baskets. JOLIET:-Joliet, heavier and much taller than West, de- feated the Aurora lights 22 to 14. During the second half Joliet substituted freely, and West outscored their rivals during the last two periods 9 to 7. Frey again led the scoring with eight points. BATAVIA:-Matched against Batavia's second string heavies the boys of West gave a good account of them- selves and downed the boys from the Windmill City 19 to 15. Holding Batavia scoreless in the overtime, West accumulated the necessary points to win the game. Frey was the scoring ace with ten points. ELGIN:-The West High Lightweights were keyed to v Y the limit for the Pretzel ponies, and they displayed a CQACI-1 BOSTIC smashing drive attack at the basket which put them on the long end of a 24 to 11 score. Their passing A A TOP Row-left to right:-Coach Bostic, D. Jones, B. Murtaugh, E. Keenan, K. Andrews, D. Wilcox, M. Steib. SECOND Row:-C. Wredling, J. Titchinger, Capt. G. Frey, D. Stein, D. Davidson. BOTTOM Row:-C. Davis, V. Gilman. ...77... Y Y was fast and accurate which made it pleasant to watch. Stein led the scoring column with 9 points. RocKFoRD:-The Poney Rabs of Rockford were beaten by West High 26 to 23. There were only three quarters of the lightweight game played, the first, third, and fourth. At the beginning of the second quarter, Rockford led 10 to 8. They then grabbed the ball and retreated to the far end of the floor and stood the second quarter out. The insipid Rabs, thinking they could win by stalling, were badly fooled. ST. CHARLES:-The St. Charles Lightweight downed West by the score of 29 to 17. Capt. Frey accounted for sixteen of the seventeen points. It seemed that West High could not hit the hoop as accurately as St. Charles, thus putting them on the short end of the score. EAST AURORA:-The West High Ponies lost a hard- fought battle to East High by the score of 22 to 19. The game was so close that only once did a team lead by as many as four points. Failing to score in the last period gave West its Waterloo. Stein led the scoring with eight points. JOLIET:-Holding the lead throughout the game West downed Joliet 20 to 16. During the third quarter West piled up enough points to take a 16 to 9 lead. Later in the fourth quarter Frey dropped in two baskets which made it easy sailing the rest of the game. Stein led the scoring with seven points. ELGIN:--Flashing a high class type of basketball West trimmed the Maroonettes 29 to 18. West had an easy time with the Elgin Ponies, who had lost only one conference game until they met West High. Elgin rallied after a whole new team had been sent in for West, but it was to no avail. Wredling and Stein led the scoring with nine baskets between them. V V FREY I Caplam, forward. DAVIDSON STEIN I A lanky forward. A good pam! gette TITCHINGER WREDLING A mol floor man, A real center A A ...78... Y V FREEPoRT:- Leading all through the game West trounced the Pretzelites 27 to 17. Substituting freely West seemed unstoppable by the Freeport lights. Capt. Frey led the scoring column with 12 points. ROCKFORD:-Better accuracy at the wicket gave Rock- ford the victory in the curtain raiser game. West ob- tained seven baskets and five free throws. Frey, Stein, and Wredling were the point getters for West. EAsT Auizom:-Proving to East that their victory in the first semester was no set-up, West came back strong in the second semester and defeated East 17 to 16. Displaying one of the most exciting games of the sea- son rnacle it thrilling to watch the two rival pony teams battle. Stein led the scoring with 6 points. WEST CHICAGO:-Engaging in a thrilling eye opener with the West Chicago scoring team gave West a taste of beef and brawn. It, however, did not seem to bother the boys from West because they swamped the Chicagonites 34 to 20. Stein was the scoring ace with ten points. SCORES W. A. .... ..., 2 2 St. Charles ........ Z5 W. A. ..... ..., 1 4 Joliet ........ .... 2 2 W. A. .... .... 1 9 Batavia .... 15 W. A. .... .... Z 0 Elgin .... .... 2 6 W. A. .... ,.,, 2 4 Freeport .,. . . . .11 W. A. .... ,... 2 6 Rockford .... ..,, 2 3 W, A. .,., .... 1 7 St. Charles ....,.. Z9 W. A. .... ..., 1 9 East Aurora ...... 22 W. A. .... .... Z 0 Joliet ......, .,.. 1 6 W. A. .... .... 2 9 Elgin .... ..,. 1 8 W. A. ,... ,... Z 7 Freeport . . , . . . .17 W. A. .... ,.,. 1 9 Rockford . . . . . . .24 W. A. ,....,.,. 17 East Eurora ...... 16 W. A. .... .. 34 West Chicago ,,., 20 Games Won - 8 Games Lost - 6 v DAv1s KEENAN v A purnixing recruit. An eye fur the hoop. ANDREWS JONES A smooth playing guard. Good xhvl, MURTAUGH GILMAN A scrappy forward. A flashy pi-vat man. A A ..79... V V A Eos of 1932 A TENNIS SEASON WEST HIGH had a fair season in the court game. Having 8 matches and entering the District and Big Six meets at Joliet, the team managed to win 3 matches and lose 5. Personnel of the team consisted of Alan Daven- port, lst singles, Bob Holty, 2nCl singles, Sonny,' Farmiloe, 3rd singles, I-Ioefer and Janda, 1st doubles, and Easley and Dunn 2nd doubles. East Aurora, our heated rivals, cle- feated West twice, the first time by the narrowest of margins. Joliet, who has the State Singles Championship, made grand slams in both matches. THE SEASON West High ........ Joliet ..,. West High, .,..,.. Wheaton . v v West High ........ E. Aurora West High ......,. Joliet .... West High .,,..,.. DeKalb .. COACH PALMER West High ,...,... E. Aurora West High Wheaton . A A West High ..,..... 3 DeKalb .. W Won Q31 Lost Q51 FIRST Row-left Ia right:-C. Farmiloe, B. Holty, E. Crooks, R. Lasswell, J. Easley, Frank Drendel e coach SECOND Row:-R. Janda, W. Hoefer, R. Carlson, A. Davenport, H. Kellogg, W. Dunn. ,...80... A EOS of 1932 A TRACK SEASON EAST HIGH-February 28, 1931- I-Iolding its first indoor meet with East High, in the North Central Fieldhouse, West was defeated by the score of 74 to 20. Smotzer, Russell, Grogen, and Alexander obtained points for West High. BIG Six CONFERENCE-March 21, 1931 -Participating in the first Big Six Conference Indoor track meet, held at North Central College, West was fifth in order of the winners. Smotzer and Pierce each won their events which helped increase the points for West I-Iigh. v GENEVA-April 11, 1931 -West Au- COACH BOSTIC rora was nosed out of a victory by the strong cinder path artists from Geneva A A TOP Row-left to right:-R. Thomas, J. Krebs, J. Drey, D. Davidson, N. Mindell, R. Grerman, B. Reynolds, J. Titchinger, J. Dunlop. SECOND Row:-C. Condon, G. Parent, J. Sodaro, J. Seargent, C. Lindahl, R. Paris, C. Wfedling, R. Putnam, Alexander, S. Forgianna, Reynolds, W. Garrison, O. Buerer, S. Pereklita, R. Lohman, F. Schell, E. Gargianni, H. Enger, Coach Bostic. Ti-mm Row:-H. Schwiekert, F, Minard, S. Palmer, S. Steib, A. Pierce. F. Smotzer, P. Russell, P. Calvert, R. Grogan, A. Bastian J. Meisuka, T. Otto. BOTTOM Row: -E. Lambert, W. Parent, B. Grass, O. Kaltofen, C. Strain, XV. Nerothin, N. Odom, D. Fellows, J. Lindquist, D. Jones, C. Doring, L. Thomas, D. Wilcox. ...81... 1 A Eos 0141932 A PIERCE HOFFMAN GRoGAN SMOTI-Ian Russsm. by the score of 612 to 6016. Smotzer was high point man for West High with 20 points, Hoffman was second with 11 points, and Russell was third with 7 points. NAPERVILLE-April 18, 1931 -West Aurora was trounced by the boys from the Naperville High by the score of 74 to 50. Smotzer won the 100 and 220 yard dashes and Garrison won the high jump for West High. West also won the relay. JOLIET-April 25, 1931-Playing host to the trackmen of Joliet, West Aurora was beaten by the score of 62-1f3 to 59-2f3. Smotzer and Hoffman placed first and second in the 100 and 220 yard clashes respectively. Pierce won the half-mile and Bastian received a first place by winning the low hurdles. KANE COUNTY flflginj-May 2, 1931 -West Aurora was squeezed out of third place, in the Kane County, by Batavia 17-16. Smotzer won the 100 yard clash and placed second in the 220 yard dash. Pierce and Steib were sec- ond and third in the half-mile and 220 yard dash respectively. West's relay team placed third. GARRISON PALMER Snzm BAs1'1AN ALEX ...82. M 1. 1 ez A EOS O 1932 A DISTRICT MEET fEast Auroraj-May 9, 1931-West High was sixth in the district meet with 14 points. Smotzer and Pierce placed second in the hun- dred yard dash and half-mile respec- tively. The most exciting moment of the meet was when West Aurora's re- lay team-Russell, Hoffman, Steib, and Smotzer-defeated the strong El- gin and East High teams to win first place. In doing this it was possible for them to compete in the State Meet. STATE MEET fUrbanaj-May 16, 1931-West Aurora may be proud of Adam Pierce who distinguished him- self and the school placing fifth in the half-mile, which makes Red the fifth best half-miler in the State of Illinois. BIG Six CONFERENCE QElginj-- May 23, 1931-Journeying to Elgin, West Aurora competed in the Big Six Con- ference meet. Smotzer won the 100 yard dash and placed third in 220 yard dash. Pierce won the half-mile, and the relay team finished up by winning third place. EAST HIGH-june 2, 1931-West High was thoroughly swamped by East High in the dual meet by the score of 92-2f3 to 29-1f3. Smotzer won the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and Pierce won the half-mile in the time 2:05. CI-IEER LEADERS TELLISON TRIGG F UTTERER 7 Y An appendix is a portion of a book which nobody yet has discovered of any use. A A 83... A EO S of1932 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION V V THE GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION is an organization open to any girl, and its aim is to promote and to en- courage athletics and good sportsman- ship. This organization is rapidly tak- ing its place as a leader in all school activities. Any girl is eligible for mem- bership in this association. Mary Rita Farley received the honor of presidency for the year 1931-32, while Betty Ward was elected vice- president, Helen Amoni was made secretary, and Ruth Todd, treasurer. Lucille Bastian was elected point sec- retary. V V A A As an incentive for enthusiastic par- ticipation and activity in the sports offered in Girls' Athletic Department, COACH VOGT :wg-1 EPZ?-VF P Rowi-R. Todd, R. Smith, H. McKinley, D. Gardner, M. Winn, R. Kinney, A. Anderson, B. Morris, Whan, B. Ward, H. Crane, M. Wilber, E. J. Seavey. THIRD Row:-S. Grubbs, E. Adair, E. Johnson, Schubbe, M. Mercer, M. Bird, 1. Poucher, H. Amoni, L. Byrne, S. Stevenson, E. M. Farrell, D. Hubbard, Lohman, C. Frazier, M. Barber, J. Healy. SECOND Row:-E. Delgado, D. Hahnstein, J. Ktenplon, B. Harvey Campbell, H. Annenberg, J. Schink, F. Stone, V. VanCleve, D. Straug, A. Pierce, B. Deutschmann, J. Ashby, Smith, L. Wilber. FRONT Row:-M. Sherwin, M. R. Farley, E. McCormac, E. Boudreau, H. Haman, M. Youngren, J. McCarty, M. Dunkel, G. Stare, M. Hope, C. Leonard, L. Bastain, A. Hammond, O. Bahrey. l ...84... A EOS 0 1932 A four awards are offered: two of which are local and the others state honors. As an added stimulus for activity and good sportsmanship, a reward of a shield is given to a Senior girl, and a week at the State League Camp is awarded to a Junior girl. These girls must qualify in scholarship, sportsman- ship, outstanding athletic ability and be voted upon by the members. The winners of these awards in 1931 were Nancy Harvey, a Senior, and Lucile Bastian, a Junior. One of the most outstanding events of the year sponsored by the State League is in the form of a state-wide telegraphic basket-shooting contest. Much enthusiasm and time is spent in preparation for this event. West High gained considerable distinction in the last few years, having won third place in the section in both 1930 and 1932. This year Margaret Barber made the best score at West High, 8-13, with Helen Amoni and Marguerite Dunlcle second with scores of 8-14. Several social affairs are enjoyed by the members of the G. A. A.: A Hal- loween Party as an initiation for Freshmen, a party for the Sophomore Soccer Team, tournament winner in 1931-32, at which a silver cup was awarded, a tea for all members, and a banquet in honor of the Senior team, the winner of the basketball tourna- ment. GYM CLASSES THIS YEAR, each gym class was divided into two color teams, every girl in each class being a member. An intra-class tournament was held in volleyball and TOP Row:-M. James, E. Ki-ine, M. I-latch, B. Knell, M. Schinlc, D. Erickson, H. Flynn, C. Mickelberg, I. Palmer, V. Larson, E. Whitson, A. Mizel. Tl-uno Row:-B. Foster, M. Flynn, S. Egan, R. Lund, H. Whonsettler, V. Ber- geson, L. Galbraith, M. Stahl, V. Cooper, E. Alexander. SECOND Row:-A Seavey, M. Rice, E. Pierce, J. Long, L. Sunleaf, F. Brown, B. Condon, E. Scott. Fms'r Row:-M. Welch, M. Fetzer, A. Smith, C. Putnam, M. Lindahl, J. Mccormac, D. Ammon, J. Graham, H. Burch, E. Parlchurst, J. Peterson, L. Goldman. 85. G. A. A. CLASS BASKETBALL TEAMS '34 T011 Rowflufl tu rAght:fH Cralw. C. Putnam. R. Malon, C. Whit- C '. Bo'1 rom Row:fM. mn, E. ,urry Smith, Nl. joncs. R. Smith, B. Foster, H. Burrlm. '32 TGP Rowflcft In rriglvlw- F Wfolsfrlt. B. Xvard, H. Cranv, H. Amoni, M. Bird. Bo'rToM Rewr- D. Stroulv, M. Smith, L. Bastian, E. Farrell, M. Farley. '33 Top Rowflcft lu rigfvltfj. Kit rnplon. E. Nlccormac, Dunkle M. Barbcr. BOTTOM Row:7H. Smith II. Healy, O. Balirey. R. Kinney C. Leonard. '35 TGP Row--left la rigfvlz- S. Mack. E. Scott, M. Albright, V. Cooper. Borrow: Row:-M. Lind- ahl. F. Brown. M. Fetzer. Long, M. Rosenthal. A EOS 0 1932 A basketball in which many girls who hitherto had had no chance to partici- pate in these activities learned the rudi- ments of the games. A free throw contest was held in which all girls participated. In this contest, the girl making the highest number of baskets out of twenty-four trials received the award. Marguerite Dunkle, a Junior, received this honor. A preliminary basket-shooting contest was held for the purpose of choosing those who had the best scores as con- testants for the Illinois State League Telegraphic Contest. Posture improvement was the chief aim of the Girls' Athletic Department this year. More time was therefore devoted to the fundamental principle of athletics-good health. Individual attention and advice was given to each girl. A diagnosis of each case was given to the girl as were exercises for correction to be done at home. Great emphasis was placed on proper carriage and walking. Examples of both good and bad carriage and walking were demonstrated in classes. The appreci- ation of this help was shown by the marked improvement in many cases. BASKETBALL T1-is GIRLS, INTER-cLAss Basketball Tournament continued this year to be the most outstanding and popular ac- tivity in the Girls' Athletic Depart- ment. The Senior team, holding the championship from last year, was anxious to make its record good. After successfully defeating the Jun- iors, Sophomores, and Freshmen it was again the winner. Teams for the tournament were made up of players who performed creditably during the season. The captains selected by the teams were as follows: Lucille Bastian, Senior, Qlga Bahrey, junior, Ruth Smith, Sopho- more, Mildred Fetzer, Freshman. The captains deserve much praise for their work in directing their teams. Ar each practice the captains took charge, directing and originating plays. In the first round the Seniors and Sophomores were victorious, in the second, the Sen- iors and Juniorsg and in the third, che Seniors and Sophomores. The out- come of these games resulted in the Seniors winning first place, the Sopho- mores, second, and the Juniors, third. The management of the tournament was entirely in the hands of the teams and was run oif smoothly and efficient- ly. Doris I-Iahnenstein acted as chair- man of the tournament and secured girls to be timekeepers and score- keepers. Miss Vogt and Ruth Todd kept the score book, Bernadine Gee and Mar- garet Sherwin tended to the score- board, Martha Ellis and Marian Mercer acted as timekeepersg and the Misses Ella Beaver, Edna Kates, Georgianna Mies, and Ruth Aucutt, grade school athletic instructors, oflici- ated creditably. The outstanding feature of the tournament was the good sportsman- ship shown by all concerned and the 87... ...88... A 5 'P V' ' Q EOS of1932 A true spirit of play the participants dis- played. SCORES Seniors ...14 juniors 6 Sophomores .,., 15 Freshmen . . . . . . .3 Seniors , . . . . 20 Sophomores . . , . .9 Juniors .... 15 Freshmen . . . . . . .9 Seniors . . ..,. 14 Freshmen . . . . . . .6 Sophomores .,.. 17 Juniors . . . . . . .7 SOCCER Burch, Whitson, and McCormac did good work for the Sophomores, while Whan, Dunkle, Hahnenstein, and Boudreau were high-lights on the Junior team. SCORES MANY soccER ASPIRANTS reported early in the fall of '31 to try their skill at the sport. From this group, forty-three received their credits for G. A. A., four Seniors, fifteen Juniors, sixteen Sophomores, and eight Fresh- men. Eight practices were necessary to receive the points, and at the end of that time an elimination tournament was held. The first game between the Fresh and 'iSophs ended in a tie which, when played off, found the Sophs the victors. In the Junior-Senior game, the Juniors carried off the laurels. The two victorious teams then met to de- cide the championship. A fierce bat- tle waged but luck, brain, and brawn helped the Sophomores win the game by a score of 1 to 0. A soccer party was held at the close of the season. At the time the cham- pion team, the Sophomore, was pre- sented with a silver cup, which it will keep in its possession for one year. Miss Edna Kates was the instructor of this activity which took the place of hockey as a fall sport. The young athletes were intensely interested and worked hard to perfect themselves. ...89 Seniors . Freshmen . ..... 4 juniors Sophomores ..... 1 Seniors . Juniors . . .... .1 Freshmen Sophomores ..... l Freshmen Sophomores ...,. 1 TENNIS IN T1-ns SPRING of 1931, a tennis tournament was held in which a large number of girls took part. Two dis- tinct matches were played-singles and doubles. The tournament proved not only interesting, but some unusual ability was discovered in some of the contestants. In the singles, the finals were played between Lillian Wilber and Mildred Smith with the latter conquering in three hard-fought sets by scores of 6-4, 4-63 and 6-4. Jean McCormac and Evelyn Curry emerged victorious in the doubles after defeat- ing Elfrieda Whitson and Leone Gal- braith. Miss Ruth Ritzman coached the girls two nights each week, and through her efforts they steadily improved. TAP DANCING UNDER the supervision of Miss Vogt three tap-dancing classes were organ- ized which proved very popular and successful. The girls were divided into one beginning and two intermediate groups in order that more individual attention might be given. Each group was given eight lessons, and each aspirant felt her time was well spent. V V All promises to marry must be in writing A A ...90... Y V RA A A A EOS 0161932 A ARNOLD J. POTTIEGER FREDERIC HOWARD THE SEA by Arnold Pottieger You are wild and peaceful at your will, No one controls you in your deadly playg You can either bless, preserve, or kill, And mighty kings must homage to you pay. Gold and life alike must go to thee, Bold, deceiving, proud and haughty sea. You, dear life, are like the stormy sea, No one controls you in your deadly play, Men seek your pleasures, think they may be freeg And fool the world that they again are gay. And numerous are the hearts who turn to you, Who turn away in ruin and despair, To try to live their broken lives anew, Burdened down with worry, strain and care. From you each day comes worry, pain, and strife, Deceitful, selfish, mighty sea of life. V V Tbe Seniors were afraid of prodigal Fresbmen, so to make sure tbat Senior talent would prevail in tbe literary department of tbis year book, their best poem ana' best prose composition were selected. Having satisfied the Seniors, the underclassmen were still to be appeared. This was done by publishing with bonors the one best contribution from eacb of tbe remaining classes and tbe greatest number of ins tbat space allowed. JULIA DUNHAM ...92... M A EOS of 1932 A INTERVIEWING by Frederic Howard Nor LoNG AGO it was considered quite a feat to be able to interview correctly. Now, however, with so many Republican senators, movie stars, ex-football coaches, and ex- big league players in the spotlight, much practice is available upon them by those desiring to learn interviewing. To aid those unfortunate, misled, ambitious per- sonages these instructions are set down. There are primarily certain methods and restrictions in the art of interviewing. First, never overpower the one being interviewed with a barrage of widely scattered ques- tions, as- Have you ever been photo- graphed? If so, may I have a picture? If not, give me the name of your favorite radio star, and where were you born? Do you belong to any fraternal organizations and to what do you attribute your success? This has lately been considered bad form. Rather, it is better to put forth meelcly a few select queries upon the most important subject, as- Do you retire early or late? Can you drive a Chevrolet, squeeze an orange, or steer the Graf Zeppelin? Are you married or not? Do you comprehend the fourth, fifth, and sixth dimensions? How many children have you? These will naturally call forth much more re- spect toward you from the one being in- terviewed, as he will be stupefied at the amazing development of your mind. An- other thing, always hold in prominent view a note book and pencil flarge size pre- ferred for eachj, as otherwise he will not believe that he is being interviewed. How- ever, it is of course not necessary to write down anything he says. An imitation of this will completely beguile your victim. Of course you originally intended to inter- view him upon some certain subject, and it is always the best form to go directly to that subject after, of course, the orthodox introductory questions. These have been explained before. It would be insulting to the reader of this essay to divulge here more of the well- known form of carrying on an interview of the commoner types. However, if inter- ..93. viewing some one upon a unique and singular subject, the problem is different. Take as an example of this, the case of a Republican senator being interviewed upon some singular and unknown subject, as the cause and success of the business depression. To persons of this sort the interviewer needs only mention the subject and then give up hope and listen while the more effusive of the pair rambles on through inflation, defiation, capitalism, mass production, specialization, the situa- tion of the Siberian Yo-Yo market, the more recent results of some election or other, and finally winds around some- thing like this: And so, you see, infia- tion caused defiation in the year of the Great War, 1921, causing the supplemen- tary capitalistic production resulting in an unfavorable balance of trade causing the exportation of those materials resulting in wide spread terror and disasters. And if the people of this state elect me once again, etc., etc. At this point the inter- viewer may leave the happy senator to his verbal musings and the senator won't mind one bit as he is used to such courtesy. Ut has been called to my attention that a slight error has been made in the year of the war. Will the reader pardon the inadvertent misleadership of the senator? Even a senator can't know everything., In conclusion let me give one warning. The interviewer will be able to write a much more satisfactory feature interview if he follows this procedure. Take any notes that you have been so careless to jot down and divide them into two groups-one of major importance, and the other of lesser importance. The first lot cast from your window, and the second throw into any convenient waste basket. Now write any idiotic feature that enters your head. In a recent investigation by the O. Y. A. A. for the Department of Agricultural Interests it was found that 91.73521 of America's successful interviewers use this method. I, therefore, hasten to add my approval to this system. I' W 'El A EOS of 1932 A TIME by Gladys Olson '33 As WE LOOK BACK upon the years, And see what life has done, Eyes starry bright and wet with tears We wonder if we've wong The days seem short to us so young, But they won't always be. Declining years are not a song, Nor are they gay and free, Welre looking at the rising sun, We'll watch it slowly set, We'll mold our lives accordingly, Then time won't bring regret. ICE CREAM CONES by Viola Youngman '33 ALICE LEE strolled dreamily down the street. So deep were her thoughts that she did not realize that the thermometer read 103 degrees in the shade. Ice Cream Cones! Five cents! Pure Ice Cream! Alice Lee suddenly awoke. When one is ten and the weather is warm, ice cream is very tempting. Ice Cream Cones! Five cents! Five cents. Alice Lee hastily searched her ging- ham pockets. One penny. One from Eve leaves four pennies. For the first time in her life, Alice Lee envied the rich girls who were so happy with their china dolls and shiny shoes, while she, being poor, couldn't even have four more pennies, and Alice Lee stared at the sidewalk. There not one inch from her dusty bare foot, was a shiny new nickel. Alice Lee picked it up. Handling the coin with great rever- ence she dashed madly down the street after the ice cream wagon. Alice Lee felt infinitely sorry for the poor little rich girls who didn't dare eat ice cream cones for fear of spoiling their dresses. How they must suffer! Chocolate ice cream was smeared over her entire face, even in her eyebrows. Her pink tongue bored a deep hole in what was left of the chocolate goo. A hot breeze swished dust around her feet and ruffled her hair. Alice Lee strolled dreamily down the street. Suddenly she paused. An unhappy thought struck her. Suppose some other little poor girl had lost that nickel and was now hungry because she had no money with which to buy food. The ice cream cone had lost its flavor. After this, Alice Lee decided that she would leave the nickels alone. Ice cream cones weren't so important after all. Eos of 1932 A PRAYER by Richard Camp ,34 As we stood ' round the table our eyes all aglow, Our father spoke softly and said, Let us go To the land of our God at the close of the day. For 'twas our habit to thank Him this way. Then my father and mother blessed each in his turn And praised Him who kindly give all that we earn, The Father of men and Creator of all. Now as I look at those days long gone by, I think of my mother, who often did cry For a boy who had yearned to be ever a man, But whose life had been wasted like sifting of sand He, having been led by a volume of wrath, Had carelessly stepped off the well trodden path Of the Father of men and Creator of All. But now I can look to my Father above, Or see in my visions the mother I loved And think, 'QOh God, if only you may, Please make me a man, if just for a day. Now blessed God, I'm departing from life To go on my journey with ne'er pain or strife To the Father of men and Creator of all. CORNELIA POPS TI-IE QUESTION by Helen Flyn ,34 A noon BELL PEALED! At the sound of it, Cornelia's heart began pounding so idiotic- ally that it seemed for the moment as if it might leap out. Cornelia had to let the bell ring again before she was able to answer lf. Opening the door, she said, Oh, so it's you, John. John was the ardent worshipper of Cor- nelia, but he was so painfully bashful that it was all he could do to speak. Each time he was about to ask the fatal question, he became so embarrassed that he usually ended with, Has the canary a cold? or Isn't this room warm? The room, prob- ably, was too hot for him. Tonight Cornelia was looking her best. Her cheeks were pink and her eyes sparkled with a hidden excitement. She seemed to be awaiting something. CQ 79 john Yes, Cornelia. They say Marie Parker is going to be marriedf, Yes, Corneliaf' Mrs. Martin says I'd make a much prettier bride and that she would give me a nice wedding present when I got mar- ried. Yes, Cornelia. Cornelia sighed. Things were more difficult than she had anticipated. Then she took a deep breath as if preparing her- self for an icy plunge, while her next words startled even herself. John, what do you say we do the same thing? And john, a load from his mind, smiled happily. Yes, Cornelia. It was, after all, -leap year. 95... I ' l A Eos of 1932 A HONEY, INSURANCE AND BIBLES by Virginia Erickson ,35 MRS. MooNE cautiously drew back the curtain and peered out the window. Then she opened the door. Good afternoon, madam. Perhaps you remember me. No? Why I'm Mr. D. 1. Burtonf' Oh, yes, I remember, you sell maple syrup by the pail, she replied. No, indeed, madam, you have forgot- ten. I'm selling honey-pure strained, honey. Very good for growing children. Have you a family, madam? Yes, she answered. I'm also selling insurance, he con- tinued. I don't care for any. I don't believe in it for children. Again you are mistakened, madam, honey is one of the best foods there is for children-rich in calories, appetizing, and also- i'But, she interrupted, I mean insur- ance. Speaking of insurance, he continued, I carry some of the best to be had and at the lowest rates. I'l1 just step inside and explain what I have. I hardly think that is necessary as I am not interested. To begin withf' he persisted, a twenty- year policy would cost you- I am not- and she started to close the door. Just a minute, madamf' Well? she asked impatiently. I also have here a very good Bible, illustrated in colors and printed in a large type that is easy to read. Any child- I am not interested! What! not interested in the Bible? Of course I'm interested in the Bible, but I already have two, good as new, they have scarcely been used. Mr. Burton looked bewildered. But this one, madam, is different. This one is bound with genuine leather. The beautiful stories will give you spiritual insurance for life. But, she protested, I don't need in- surancef' I understand perfectly, let me, well, er-er, he coughed, please, madam, a glass of water. She left the room and returning saw Mr. D. Burton standing within. The water had produced the desired results, and with thanks he set the glass and his hat on the table. Then seating himself in a com- fortable chair, he produced a pad. Name, please, he demanded. Mrs. Elvin Moore, she replied wearily. He looked up, and she gave the address. Now when do you want this delivered? Any day next week, she answered. He thanked her, bowed, and left im- mediately. I She didn't know just what or how much she had ordered, But anyway, she mused, Mr. D. Burton has gone. -VIRGINIA ERICKSON '35 A EOS of 1932 A TI-IE WIDDY'S REVENGE NEIGHBOR COlVIPTON,S eyes were nearly popping out of their sockets. His face was fiushed with excitement, and so ab- sorbed was he in the story he was telling that he actually permitted his black swal- low-tail, cherished only for funerals, to be- come very much wrinkled. Yes, suh , he continued, the Widdy Myers was dyin'. Her two gals from the city were both there. We was all right surprised at her bein, took so sorta sudden- like. She was ninety-six if she was a day, an' never been sick before that anyone could remember. Wal now, the doctor said there wa'ant nothin' wrong, it jist seemed as if the Widdy had done give up. Everything was a-goin' along nicely. The gals sot aroun' the room and cried, and we waz all a-waitin' for the end when old Ezry Wes- ton, Undertaker Smylie's partner, come to the door and asked to see the Widdy. We 'lowed there wa'ant no harm in it, her bein' so sot on dyin' so we let him come in. Wal, suh, mebbe you don't know it, bein' a stranger in these parts, but nigh fifty years ago the Widdy and Ezry was a-cortin'g surnpin' happned, don't recall jist what, and the Widdy up and married ol' Si Myers jist to spite poor Ezry. There hain't been no words spoken atween them since, and now here was Ezry come to see about the funeral. But to be gittin' on-he come over to the bed sorta timid-like and began to talk about the funeral. Said as how it'd be on Sunday, and they'd fix up a new-fangled steel coffin fer her. Well, sur, the minnit the Widdy heerd that, she opened her eyes, first time in several days, and said sorta low but determined, 'No su, my maw and paw was buried in plain old pine-wood cofiins, and I'm a-gonna be buried in onel' Ezry shouldda kep' still, but no, the old fool ups and says, 'Nosuh, Elmiry Myers, I'm a-runnin' this here funeral. You've spited me enough, but you aint a-gonna cheat me outta this last touch. Why, I've had this funeral planned for years. ' Wal, the Widdy's eyes begun to snap, and she sot up in bed and sez to Ezry, 'You git out of my house, an' don't come near me again. I've still got the say- so around here, I guessf But Ezry only shook his head sort of mulish-like and drawled, 'No, suh, you're a dyin' woman and it's my duty to fix it about the funeral. ' This time the Widdy rose plumb outta bed and grabin' the stool that set near the bed, she heaved it at him, and then fol- lowed that with the water pitcher, the whole time a-hollerin, 'Pine-wood, do you hear, you spineless jack rabbit, you? Pine woodl' Wal now, Ezry was offa that porch and over the fence, without even bothering about the gate, afore we'd got the Widdy cornered in the front parlor, still a-shoutin', 'Pine-wood., Oh , I said, and did the Widow have a steel coffin? The Widdy? , echoed Neighbor Comp- ton, Lor' bless us, 'twant the Widdy's funeral. Not the widow's? , I gasped, Then whose- Whose but old Ezry's, replied Comp- ton. Peers like he went home and died that night, a-mournin' over his spoilt plans. Yessuh, and he kep murmuring, 'Stub- bord ole hen, stubborn ole henl' over an' over till his dyin' moment. And what , I queried, has become of the Widow? Land , he replied, she went to the funeral along with the best of us, and sot there a-chucklin' the whole time, for I'l1 be dumbed ef she didn,t get ole man Smylie to bury Ezry in a pine-wood coffin. SALLIE STEVENSON ,33 TI-IANKSGIVING WHHGOPEE fr' W 'Ei fnf A V V M U S I C A A A Eos of 1932 BAND v V DURING THE PAST YEAR' a wonderful improvement has been displayed by the high school band. Not only has a higher grade of music been played but a superior style in interpreting the music has been in evidence. The band featured a set of twirling drum-majors during the past year, an addition which distinguished it from other school bands. The band is in- debted to Messrs. P. D. and P. Urtibees, twins, who are very much interested in school bands. Mr. H. H. Nigro and his assistant, Mr. Paul Yoder, have good reason to MR. marzo A A be proud of the way in which the band ToP Row-left to rigbnfj. D. Alexander, M. Bugbee, J. Stewart, D. Traux, D. Peterson, W. Foster, A. Carson, . Wreclling, A. Jensen. C. Hamilton, H. Kinner, J. Sodaro, A. Hatch, C. Ulacansic, D. Stevens, O. Wildermuth, O Q. Jandt, W. Powley, R. Wiggins, W. Robbie, D. Berlin. SEcoNn'RoW:-H. Nigro, T. Bagley, B. Pritchard, D. Foster, O. Bruer, B. Fagerholm, G. Larson, B. Coleman, B. Burke, V. Larson, E. Jensen, D. Camp, D. Stein, S. Foster, R. O'Connor, B. Burtchell, L. Yohe, A. Mizal, J. Legser, W. Wonderly, K. Shaw. THIRD Row:- C. Weinang, B. Mitchell, B. Wittrup, D. Martin, W. Nerothin, G. Ruby, E. Beihl, T. Held, B. Jones, J. Kelly, IPO . Kuause, L. Schriber. M. Neild, E. Wilson, R. Thomas, P. Cromer, F. Kindsvater, B. Kinney, A. Schmeiser, . Whildin, M. Cotton, D. Mallette, G. Carpenter. FOURTH Row:-E. Grennan, R. Wolsfelt, R. Tinker, N. Bru- baker, R. Chitty, J. Leiser, C. Baker, E. Cronin, S. Frisbie, L. Frandsen, W. Lukowsky, H. Richenbacher, C. Brooks, S. Steib, A. Pierce, F. Smotzer, P. Russell, P. Calvert. R. Grogan, A. Bastian, J. Meisuka, T. Otto. BOTTOM Row: F. Pasnick, B. Fraser, R. Shearer. 9 lf A ..100.. A EOS of1932 A ORCHESTRA has carried the name of West High School, and they may safely feel that labors have been truly rewarded. The band attended the State and District band contests. ORCHESTRA LIKE THE BAND, the orchestra has im- proved in every detail. Under the direction of Mr. Nigro it has reached a stage in which good music can be played and appreciated. The orches- tra has an enrollment of about forty pieces. An opportunity is oHerecl to any student who may be interested in music to take part in the activities of the orchestra. Instruction in the play- ing of string instruments is furnished V V MR. YODER A A by the very capable instructor of the orchestra. Fmsr Row:-C. Hewitt, J, Healy, J. McCarty, E. Swain, D. Hubbard, E. Alexander, 1. Folm. SECOND Row? H. H. Nigro, A. Mizel, Gibson, A. Munyon, D. Erickson, B. Sullivan, M. Darland, E. Slrom, M. Wilber, C. Frazier, Graham, H. Burch, E. Evans. THIRD Row:-B. Kinney, M. Vlakancic, E. Whitson, W. Pagel, C. Krause, E. Cronin, M. Nield, A. Hatch, R. Tinker, M. Tellison, F. Stone. A EOS of 1932 A GLEE CLUBS v THE GLEE CLUBS, ffirst girls, second V girls, and boysj under the direction of Mrs. Grace Thomas Bailey, have com- pleted a very successful year. The First Girls' Glee Club-an honorary club consisting of girls with superior quality of voice, ability to read music readily, and an interest in the subject -has a membership of thirty-six and the following officers: president, Jane Poucherg vice-president, Mildred Hope, . secretary and treasurer, Margaret Bar- ' berg librarians, Carolyn Toney and Grace Stare. In the Boys' Glee Club Richard Wonderly received the office MRS- BAILEY of president, Charles Manning was chosen vice-president, Paul Slaker, secretary and treasurer, Ralph Bentson A A and Stanley Pereklita, librarians. Top Row-lcfl za right:-G. Stare, C. Toney, N. Phegeley, M. Barber, J. Poucher, D. Kinney, B. Morris, J. Mc- Carty, D. Erickson, A. Olson, J. Ol1son,. SECOND Row:-Mrs. Bailey, H. Haman, B. Foster E. Curry, R. Smith. V. Robinson, B. Hollister, A. M. Youngen, M. Smith, B. Leet, E. Nicholson. Tuum Row:-V. Weaver, M. Sherwin, E. Robinson, V. Beane, E. Whitson, J. McCormick, M. Hope, D. Tellison, M. Kenner, R. Anderson. l -G ...102... A Eos of 1932 A GLEE CLUBS T1-IE FIRST EVENT of the year was a v v concert by the Music Department on February fourth, in which both First Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs appeared. On May thirteenth, came the annual Fox River Valley Music Festival at Dundee, Illinois. This program which is usually held in St. Charles or Dun- dee, is the outstanding event of the year for the Glee Clubs. Originally the Fox River Valley District extended throughout the State but because of the ever-increasing number of schools competing the district now only in- cludes Elgin, Geneva, Dundee, Bata- . via, East and West Aurora, Plano, Sandwich, Wheaton, and Naperville. At this Festival the two clubs of West MISS CAMPBELL High appeared combined with those ion IWW, from other schools to form a Girls' Chorus, a Boys' Chorus and a Mixed Chorus. A A TOP Row:-R. Bentson, R. Wonderly, W. Fourmont, R. Bishop, E. Gammon, I. Baxter, R. Todnem, R. Myer. SECOND Row:-J. Holslag, W. Parent, J. Lloyd, R. Lasswell, C. Sunleaf, J. Stewart, C. Manning. FRONT Row:-W. Wonderly, W. Hall, J. Meisuck, P. Slaker, R. Pierce, L. Yohe, H. Schlindwein, S. Pereklita. ...103... A EOS of 1932 A DEBATE V V MR. NEBERGALL A A RESOLVED! That the several states should enact legislation for compulsory Unemployment Insurance. The season opened in the Hrst part of October with but one experienced debater of the previous year, Ravone Smith. The response of candidates for vacancies was whole-hearted and by trying out twenty persons, the elimina- tion continued until six first group were obtained in Mildred Hope, Everett Gammon, Ravone Smith, affirmative, Ruth Todd, DeWitt Kelly, James Hathaway, negative. Others who were strong contenders were Max- ine Cochran, Julia Dunham, and Helen Rowley. With these debaters our season opened in December with Des Plaines Township High school and Sterling Morton of Cicero, in non-decision contests. In the latter part of January we met Wheaton Academy in a decision debate in which Ton Row:-J. Townsend, Lindquist, B. Crosby, D. Kelley, R. Shearer, 1, Hatliaway, E. Gammon, R, Smith, J. Cooper, L. Solomon. SECOND Row:-E. Wittrup, E. Wilson, E. Boudreau, H. Rowley, M. Cochrane, E. Thomas, R. Todd, M. Hope. L. Yohe, S. Baldwin, XV. Wonderly. FmsT Row:-H. Diefendorf, H. Whonsetler, R. Lund, L. Galbraith, J. Graham, J. MacCormac, H. Flynn, F. Zidell, F. Stone, P. Green, H. Burch. ...104. Gammon Hope Smith the affirmative won and the negative lost. All decision debates are by a critic judge. On January 21, we met Mendota Township High School and won both affirmative and negative arguments of the question. On February 11, we met LaGrange in a dual debate and were victorious in both contests. All of these preliminary contests were non- conference debates and prepared the new contestants for the more import- ant conference debates to come. February 18, West Aurora negative travelled to Elgin to meet their strong ajfirmative team and Elgin's negative came to Aurora meeting our ajfirma- tive team. Both debates were in the afternoon. Aurora affirmative won by Hatliaway Todd Kelley ...105... I' 'F A Eos 0 1932 A 10-3!'5 points over Elgin, and Elgin's affirmative won over Aurora's negative by 10-2f5 giving West High School the victory by 1f5 of a percent and entering them in the finals for the fourth consecutive year. The other winners of the Big Six were Freeport and East Aurora. The final tournament for champion- ship was held at West Aurora High School on February 25 in which West Aflirmative met Freeport Negative and won the decision, East Affirmative met West Negative in which West Aurora lost, and Freeport Affirmative won from East Aurora's Negative. The decision was given to Freeport as champions and West Aurora and East Aurora tied for second place, giving West Aurora a record in the past four years of champions in 1931, Second place in 1932 and 1932, and third place in 1929. FORUM THE FORUM has had a successful year under the leadership of Ravonne Smith, president, Hathaway, 'vice-presi- dent, Florence Stone, secretary, and Dewitt Kelley, treasurer. The faculty advisers are Mr. Nebergal and Mr. Palmer. The club was formed for the purpose of giving all students inter- ested in forensics an opportunity to de- velop that activity in which they can best represent the school. Twenty of the Forum members have had consider- able experience in debate work this year. SCHEDULE A ffirmative Negative Aurora ........... 1 Wheaton ,.,,.... 0 Aurora .........., 1 DeKalb , . , . . . . .0 Aurora .,... I Mendota . . .... .0 Aurora .,... 1 LaGrange .. .... .0 Aurora ..... 1 Freeport . . . , , . . .0 Aurora ...., 1 Elgin ..... ...., 0 Aurora ..... 0 Wheaton ......... 1 Aurora ...,. O DeKalb . . . . . . . . 1 Aurora .,... 1 Mendota , . ,... .O Aurora ...,. 1 LaGrange . ..... 0 Aurora . ,,.. 0 Elgin ...., ..,.. 1 0 East High ........ 1 Aurora ,......,.., O 1. V , V I f you are sick a physician should be insulted. A A 1 106 . V Y DRAMATICS A A Eos of 1932 A A C C . M A S K A N D W I G Masque and Wig Dramatic Club be- day activities period. To get a semes- ter credit, each member of the club recited twenty lines of Shalcespeare's poetry. Miss Sherman has attempted to give to those who were interested in dramatics, a fuller knowledge in the details of acting. wl'llGl'l l'lEART By Alene Kilmer CAST OF CHARACTERS Sam Davis ,....,.....,...... Thomas McEvoy The General .... ......, B ob Bishop Major Cranston. . . .... Everett Gammon Augustus ....,..... ,...... J ack Kelly A MISS SHERMAN A Agnes Cranston ...... ,.., M ildred Smith Lieutenant Richards. . . ..,. Ravonne Smith . Mrs. Peyton ..,............. Mary Rita Farley WITH M155 Lavonne Sherman as ad- Federal Soldier ......,........ Charles Wincup SCENE-Living room of old southern mansion visor, Alice Pierce, President, Mary TIME-At night in late November, 1863 Rita Farley, Vice-President, and Thom- as McEvoy, Secretary and Treasurer, tic Club. Given by the members of the Senior Drama- TDP Row:-A. Srhmeiser, L, Frandzen, T. McEvoy, J. Kelley, R. Smith, P. Nickson, E. Gammon, R. Bishop, C. Wincup, G. Peters. THIRD Row:-C. Toney, A. Pierce, M. Smith, M. Hope, J. Poucher, J. Rohrer, D. Straub, D. Kinney, R. Anderson. SECOND Row:-G. Stare, J. McCarty, M. Bernard, E, Miller, M. E. Merrill, M. Cochrane, M. Anderson, M. R. Raymond, J. Beardsley, M. Sherwin. Fnom' Row:-D. Tellison, M. Barrett, E. Nickolson, A. Plain, L. Wilber, B. Ward, H. Stein, M. R. Farley, B. Gee, E. Wittrup. ..108.. gan its meetings in room 209 on Mon- A Eos of 1932 FOOTLIGI-ITS UNDER Miss Sherman's supervision, the Footlight Club, consisting of jun- iors, was organized. The following officers were elected: Bernadine Gee, President, Alan Whildin, Vice-Presb dent, Cleo Frazier, Secretary-Treasurer, The requirements were to recite from memory twenty lines of Shalcespeare's poetry. The meetings consisted of the reading and discussing of short plays. These have been very successful and the actors took a keen delight in their parts. Ir was good training for the members who have not had parts in TRIFLES By Susan Glaspell CAST OF CHARACTERS h . Mrs. Hale ......,.........,... Birdme Morris Mrs. Peters ....,.... ........... J ean Ashby Mr. Hale ..,.. .... J im Hathaway Mr. Peters .......,........... Clyde Hewitt Attorney Hale .,.,.........,...., Roger Alclis SCENE-A New England Farmhouse TIME-A cold November afternoon Given by members of the Junior Dramatic Club. NElGHBORS By Zona Gale CAST OF CHARACTERS Inez ..,........... Mrs. Trot ...,, Mrs. Moran .... Peter .,..,....... Mrs. Ellsworth ..... .. Grandmother .......,. . . SCENE-Kitchen TIME-SMMMBT Catherine Leonard . . . . Beatrice Gee Mrs. Abel ........,. ...... . . . . . . ,Lillian Byrne .Elva Jane Seavey . Lovier Frandsen ,Doris Hahnestein Esther Nicholson the Plays- Given by the combined Dramatic Clubs. To? Row:-M. Mercer, V. Strong, H. McKinley, C. Hamilton, R. Aldis, D. Berlin, J. Stewart, J. Hathaway, D. Davidson, A. Whildin, S. Frisbie, C. Hewitt, J. Lieser. THIRD Row:-B. Morris, R. Lohmann, M. Gross, M. Schubbe, M. Dunkle, E. McCormac, J. Schink, D. Hubbard, B. Harvey, B. Gee, B. Hitz, J. Healy, R. Smith SECOND Row:--M. Lancaster, H. Harnan, H. Annenberg, D. Hahnenstein, M. Barber, A. M. Youngen, F. Stone, L. Byrne, C. Frazier, E. Seavey, D. Shoger. FRONT Roxvl:4L. Lasswell, S. Grubbs, J. Kitenplon, J. Ashby, H. Wat- son, E. Boudreau, O. Bahrey, C. Leonard, R. Campbell, M. Winn, D. Gardner, R. Kinney. ..109.. 1 A Eos of 1932 A THE IVORY DOOR THE IvoRY Doon, by A. A. Milne, was presented by the Senior Class of 1932 on March 31 and April 1. The play is a legend in a prologue and three acts. It takes place in the Middle Ages, when men were still very super- stitious. Little Prince Perivale, a child of eight or ten years, has heard of the Ivory Door and goes to his father, King Hilary, to satisfy his childish curiosity. King Hilary gives little satisfaction to the Prince but tells him that there is a bottomless pit and that anyone who goes through the door will never come back. The next scene is fifteen years later, Perivale is King now. It is the day before his marriage to the Princess Lilia. He knows that he will never be happy until he finds what is behind the door, so he decides to go through. The next scene shows King Perivale outside of the castle wall. He has found that the story of the Ivory Door is only a legend. While resting he meets with a mummer, a character por- trayed remarkably well by Lovier Frandsen. When he returns to the gate of the castle wall, none of the soldiers recognizes him as King and when the alarm is given as to the death of the King, the Court Staff accuses Perivale of being the murderer. In the mucldle of the confusion, deciding what to do with Perivale, the Princess Lilia arrives. V When she hears that the King went through the door, she com- mands Thora, the maid in waiting, to take her to the door. In Act III, the court attendants are waiting for the return of the Princess. She finally appears and tells the people that Perivale is their King and there is nothing to find behind the door. The people of the court become skeptical of her story and declare that she was not the Princess but had been changed into a devil. They plan to kill them both until Brand, a faithful servant to the King, finds a way to make the Chancellor send them back through the door without harming either of them. King Perivale and the Princess Lilia enter the door with life and adventure ahead of them. This play may well be considered a unique production. Its very name suggested mystery, and the audience was not disappointed in its expectation of appealing, tense, and even thrilling moments. The cast was unusual, toog all parts were well played. Everett Gammon as King, portrayed the part exceedingly well. Ravonne Smith as a typical old man put much humor into the play. The players are to be complimented on their work in this play. Effectively staged, beautifully costumed, the play reflected credit upon its director, Miss Sherman, and the members of the cast and committees. SENIOR CLASS PLAY-Thurxday Night Cart-D. Kinney, P. Russell, M. Bird, B. Gee, A. Pierce, R. Bishop, F. Schaefer. R. Smith, D. Foster, L. Frandsen. C J. Kelley, E. Gammon, Beardsley, R. Robinson, G. Parent, A. Potteiger, J P. Niclrson, G. Peters, M. Bughee. THE IVORY DOOR ANTON ....... OLD BEPPO. . M. Smith, E, Wittrup. H. Crane. . Wincup, M. Cochrane, M. L. Hope, . Dunham, T. McEvoy, J. Wredling, Arnold Potteiger .Ravonne Smith SIMEON ,,....... ,.., B ob Bishop KING HILARY .........,.... Paul Nickson COUNT ROLLO Maurice Bugbee PRINCE PERIVALE. . . . .john Wrealling MUMMER ,... Lovier Frandren SERVANT .,........ . . . .,.... Charles Wincup CARLO . . . ....... jack Kelly THE PLAY grrus ..,.. . . . . .Ralpg Roliinson KING PERIVALE Everett Gammon PRUNO' ' ' ' A ' me den BRAND ..,....... . . ,Thomas McEvoy RINCESS MA ' ' ' ANNA . .... ., ....,.,. Maxine Cochran Mary Elizabeth Merrill THORA , ...,. . Mildred Hope Marian Anderson CHANCELLOR .. Gaile Parent JESSICA.. .Mary Rita Farley julia Dunham ,lane Bearrlrley Betty Ward THE CROWD-Milzffeal Smith, Alyce Pierce, Dorothy Kinney, Margaret Bird, Paul Rurrell, Beatrice Gee, Frank Schaefer, Hazel Crane, Elaine Wittrup, Dwight Foster. A GLIMPSE INTO THE FUTURE THE KING ...,.,. ......,,.,. H arold Burch TI-IE PRINCE ......,.... .Raymond Guxlafson SENIOR CLASS PI.AYSFriday Night Carl-D. Kinney, A. Pierce, H. Crane, M. Smith, M, Bird, D. Foster, P. Russell, B. Gee, R. Smith, E. Wittrup, F. Schaefer, R. Bishop, L. Frandsen, M. Merrill, M. Anderson, B. Ward, E. Gam- mon, I. Kelley, C. Wincup, M. R. Farley, G. Parent, A. Pocteiger, R. Gustafson, R. Robinson, J. Wredling, H. Burch, G. Peters, M. Bugbee. B B I V Y NEIGI-lBORS:fG. Peters, B. Gee, D. Hahnestein, L. Frandsen, E. Nicholson, C. Leonard, L. Byrnes, E. Seavey. TRIFLESZ-J. Hathaway, Ashby, B. Morris, C. Hewitt, R. Alclis. HIGH HEARTS:-C. Wincup, M. R. Farley, Kelley, B. Bishop, T. McEvoy, M. Smith, R. Smith, E. Gammon, A A 1 , 4 1 , W .. , -- W , 4 Only a broad, sound mind can embrace equally tliihgs both great and small. b -417105. Ieffersonf ,HV J, I :-ft.,--1: .ar f-'-if , r 1'-1 .. I, ,Q ,-i . fi' fill' 5 ,. H qv. m.,.2,,:,,,,.,., Q- M ' '1:,!'?: ,, X1 v v C L U B S A A S M I T H SNAPSHOTS E D I T O R A EOS of 1932 FIRST Row:-D. Kinney, M. Campbell, M .Darland, E. Burroughs, L. Scott, D. Tellison, A. Sherpitis, J. Rohrer, D. Ammons, E. Miller, M. Bernard, M. Barrett, E. Wittrup, M. J. Trigg. SECOND Row:--F. Kindsvater, T. Thayer, V. Olson, H. Goldtrap, F. Smotzer, E. Keenan, A. Pierce, D. Fellows, J. Beardsley, N. Wenstrom, E. Boudreau, M. Nass. THIRD Row:-R. Spalding, A. Mcllwraith, J. Reynolds, P. Cromer, I. Sherman, K. Zad- nichek, B. Willner, E. Grennan, C. Krause, B. Reynolds, B. Holty, J. Wredling, M. Steib. FOURTH Row:- A. Jensen, D. Stein, D. Gerberick, F. Minard, H. Diefendorf, E. Scheets, M. Zadnichek, D. Alexander, J. Paulson, N. Mindell, J. Kuney, E. Pottinger. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL V V IN ITS THIRD YEAR of existence the Spanish Club has enjoyed many line meetings. Speakers of Spanish descent obtained by Miss Thomas on two oc- casions, gave interesting talks, to the members. During the club meeting, dramatizations were given, in keeping with the season. The Christmas party, perhaps, surpassed the other meeting, when a f'iesta', was celebrated. Earlier in the year the Spanish groups organized and elected Bob Holty, Jane Beardsley, and John Kuney, president, vice-president, and secretary, respectively, as the officers for one section, while Kenneth Zad- V v nichek, Norma Wenstrom, and Frank M155 THOMAS Smotzer were elected for the corre- A A sponding ojficers of the other section. ..1l8.. A EOS 01.51932 A FIRST Row:-A Plain, M. E. Merrill, M. Cochrane, L. Wilber, B. Tinker, E. Swain, E. Nickolson L Bastian SECOND Row:-A. Pierce. M. Smith, H. Amoni, J. McCarty, H. Crane, M. Bird, H. Stein. Ti-:mn Row M. Bugbee, I.. Seepers, A. Potteiger, R. Smith, W. Fourmont. S. Steib, P. Slaker, R. Lasswell Dunham not in picture. LE CIRCLE FRANCAISE Miss RAYMOND, with whom the mem- bers of the club have worked for two years, was once more the excellent guide of a group of second year French students in 'QLe Cercle Francaisn. This was the fourth year of the club's ex- istence. The ofiicers were Julia Dunham, president, and Margaret Bird, secre- tary. Only four meetings were held during the year, these being conducted the Friday before each vacation. The idea this plan was to have fewer but better meetings. The club was divided into four committees, each being re- sponsible for a program. In the course of these meetings, Victor I-lugois Her- nani was discussed, clever plays and skits were presented, and French music was studied. V V -V V MISS RAYMOND A EOS 0111932 A FIRST Row:-M. Bernard, M. Barrett, R. Anderson, H. Watson, A. Hammond, F. Wolsfelt, F. Karsonal, A. Ander- son, R. Kinney, F. Zidell, F. Stone, M. Trigg. SEcoNu Row:-E. Miller, M. Bird, E. Wittrup, B. Gee, T. Rey- nolds, V. Strong, R. Baker, E. Farrell, M. Raymond, E. Bennett, J. Beardsley. THIRD Row:-B. Ward, L. Wilbur B. Gee, B. Harvey, C. Frazier, H. Edwards, D. Sass, M. Nass, D. Muir, M. Campbell, M. Anderson. FOURTH Row:-M. Lancaster, H. Jordon, E. M:Cormac, M. Dunltle, D. Hubbard, S. Steveson, B. Morris, J. Rohrer, B. Hitz, Schinclc, R. Lohmann, L. Byrne. GIRL RESERVES V v UNDER THE LEADERSHIP of Helen Burch, president, the Tri-Y Triangle of the Girl Reserves started out on an- other successful season. Helen was ably assisted by Delight Hubbard, vice- presidentg Ruth Baker, secretary, Ber- nadine Gee, recording secretary, and Betty Harvey, treasurer. The Girl Re- serve membership was the largest this year that it has ever been in the his- tory of the club. Following the mem- bership drive, a Hallowe'en Costume party was held at the Y. W. C. A. v The annual Teachers' Tea was also held at the Y. W. and both teachers and girls were well represented. v V The Spring Festival, held at Men- MI55 HANSON dota was attended by the Girl Reserves A A in this district. ..lZ0.. A Eos of1932 1 Fmsr Row:-C. Wredling, E. Gustafson, S. Steib, J. Alexander, D. Davidson, E. Keenan, A. Mcllwraith J Wred ling, SECOND Row:-1. Stewart, B. Reynolds, D. Oatman, J. Reynolds, J. Dunlop, A. Pierce THIRD Row W. Nerothin, R. Jones, C. Manning, R. Holty, L. Frandsen, J. Smith, A. Jensen, J. Kuney FOURTH Row W. Hoefer, M. Zadnichek, R. Smith, E. Gammon, G. Parent, E. Potreigcr, D. Stein, T. Otto, C. Dorlng R Putnam I-IIGI-I-Y WEST SIDE ENDING the successful 1931-1932 sea- son, the West Hi-Y Club held its an- nual Mothers' and Sons' banquet in the month of May. John Wredling, Hi-Y president, with the help of Ralph Putnam, secretary, John Dreyer, treas- urerg and Mr. A. C. Bostic, adviser, was in charge of meetings held every two weelcs throughout the year. A very interesting and instructive pro- gram was arranged for each meeting through the efforts of the program committee. John Wreclling was the official representative of this club at the Older Boys' Conference at De- catur in November. This year the Big Four Conference of Aurora, Joliet, and Elgin was held at Joliet in April. -RALPH PUTNAM '33 V V V Y MR. DAVIS A A A EOS 0111932 A TOP Row:-left H. Reid, M. J. E. Wim-up, B. M. Sherwin, D. V V V V A A to right:--M. Bernard, J. Poucher, D. Kinney, T. McEvoy, G. Parent, A. Anderson, H. Scheel, Trigg, F. Karsnad. SECOND Row:-F. Woisfelt, D. Schwab, E. Miller, J. Beardsley, M. Winn. Gee, M. Raymond, M. E. Horton, E. Bennett, M. Anderson. THIRD Row:-E. M. Farrell, Tellison, G. Stare, E. Nicholson, H. Barter, l.. Denbo. T. Reynolds, A. Hammond, A. Sherpitis, H. Weber. COMMERCIAL CLUB THE COMMERCIAL CLUB is made up of students in the advanced Shorthand and Typewriting classes. The follow- ing oflicers were elected: Helen Scheel, president, Margaret Barrett, 'vice-presi- dent, Marian Anderson, secretary, Grace Stare, treasurer, Thomas Mc- Evoy, reporter. EACH YEAR selected teams represent- ing the Commercial Classes compete in the Annual District, Sectional, and State Commercial Contests in Short- hand, Typewriting, and Bookkeeping. West High has been represented in the State Contest every year since 1925. Winners in the District are eligible to compete in the Sectional and Sectional Winners compete in the State Contest held each year at Normal, Illinois. MISS HANSEN ..122... A EOS of 1932 A Top Row-left to right:-M. Grass, R. Lund, H. McKinley, E. Crooks, G. Parent, M. Scheel, D. Diefenclorfg B dl B R W h M F l E h d J. ear sey. OTTOM owz- . Deutsc man, . R. ar ey, . jo nson, G. Stare, D. Tellisong M. Bernar , E Wittrup I Fridiker R Hutchinson . , . COMMERCIAL CONTESTS Last year West High won the Dis- trict Contest at DeKalb defeating five other schools. In the Sectional Contest at East High with 20 schools entered West High placed third in total points. The 90-word Team won first, the 70-Word Shorthand and 100-Word Shorthand Teams placing second. Madeline Miller won the Individual 90-Word Contest and Mae Cromer was third in the same event. Helen Scheel tied for first in the Individual 70-Word Con- test. Madeline Miller also had the most accurate paper in the 100-Word Shorthand Contest. These teams and individuals earned the right to corn- pete in the State Contest at Normal, Illinois. In the State Contest, the 90- Word Shorthand Team placed third. Madeline Miller placed second in the State in the Individual Contest. West High won the 1932 Com- mercial Contest held at DeKalb with a total of 33 points. West High's three shorthand teams placed first. Gaile Parent won both the 90 and 100 word contests with Grace Stare and Helen Scheel, second and third respectively in the 100-word. Wilma Deutschmann was first in the 70-word. The Bookkeeping and Novice Typewriting teams placed sec- ond. Ruth Lund won the Bookkeep- ing with Doris Diefendorf second while Marian Gross was second in Typewriting. l23... A EOS of1932 A Russsu. Mcu.wnA11'H GEE PIERCE YE OLD BOOSTER V V x. v MR MEYER V A A YE OLD BoosTERs, rooters for our teams, started out for the second year to carry out the purpose of our Boos- ter Club. Our aim was to boost our teams and activities to victory, and to create new and interesting programs for Assemblies. In doing this we had the different clubs of the school show their talent in presenting short skits which proved to be very interesting and successful. Much of the success of the club was due to Paul Russell, president, along with the other oflicers as follows: Andy Mcllwraith, vice-president, Bea- trice Gee, Secretary, Adam Pierce, treasurer. Mr. Meyer, the originator of the club, was again our worthy advisor and always had new and peppy ideas for our boosters. It was his everlasting in- terest and constant guidance that made the club an active organization. -BEATRICE GEE, '32 RN RD 1? 2 ,- 1 AR EDITOR V V PUBLICATIONS A A EOS o 1932 A TI-IE V V FREDERIC HOWARD EdItu1-ifz-Chief A A EOS THE SUCCESS of any annual can not be credited to any one individual, but rather it is through the efforts and ac- complishments of the entire staff, sup- ported by the loyalty of the student body, that achieves this success. Since the Eos is primarily a literary publication, the importance of the literary work is apparent. But the art work is responsible for the visual at- tractiveness of the book, while the ma- terial success lies in the financial foundation. Through the eiforts of the subscription managers and the diligence of the business manager, the STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ..,......,.,... FREIJERIC HOWARD ASSISTANT EDITOR .......,.........,. Robert Holly BUSINESS MANAGER ...., MARY ELIZABETH MERRILL ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER .... Elizabeth Miller ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER. ., .,.. Freda Zidell SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER ,...,,.....,. Thumax McEvoy ASSISTANT SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER. . , . Helm Stein ASSISTANT SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER AND CALENDAR Cochran ALUMNI SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER ........ Beatrice Ge: ASSISTANT ALUMNI SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER ...,. .....,,...,..........Doruthy Tclluon LITERARY EDITOR ,....,.,. .. .,... julia Dunham ASSISTANT LITERARY EDITOR ..,.. jane Beardxlzy DRAMATIC EDITOR .,.,. ...., B etly Ward BOYS, ATHLETIC EDITOR .... Paul Ruxxell ..1Z6 A EOS of 19 32 A THE EOS financial problems were solvedg and by the competence of the contributing editors, the true value of this Eos can be judged. Although the Eos is a student publi- cation, it is not possible to overlook the value of the labor and co-operation of those of the faculty who, by encourage- ment or advice, aided the publication of this boolc. It is apparent, therefore, that due to the constant work of a few, the con- tributions of a larger number, and the support of faculty and student body that this is, in truth, West I'Iigh's Eos. ASSISTANT Boys' ATHLIQTIC EDITOR Maurice Bugbec GIRLS, ATHLETIC EDITOR ,. . .Mary Rila Farley ASSISTANT GIRLS, ATHLETIC EDITOR , , Margaret Bird SOCIETY EDITOR.. .. ..,.......,. Norma Wenstram MUSIC EDITOR .. ., .....,. .,.,. A mold Putleiger ASSISTANT MUSIC EDITOR ,.,...,,..., lean McCarty PHOTO AND SNAPSHOT EDITOR .,.. Rarane Smilb ASSISTANT PHOTO AND SNAPSHOT EDITOR. . ................,,........,...Hamla' Goldtrap ART EDITOR ., . , . ,....,.., ..Mary Bernard ASSISTANT ART EDITOR .,.......,. Eleanor Burroughr ASSISTANT ART EDITOR , ........ Bernice Sullivan JOKE EDITOR , . . , . , . ,..... Lovier Frandsen TYPISTS . . . Grace Stare. Elaine Wittrup, France! lVul5fcll, Hclcn Sched V V MARY ELIZABETH MERRILL Bruinuss Marzagcr A A A EOS 0161932 x RED AND BLUE v v Fon THE FIFTH TIME The Red and Blue staff marks- 30 -on its cal- endar. Under the eclitorship of Everett Gammon and the direction of Miss Lena V. Rowe, faculty adviser, 'lThe Red and Blue was issued every other weelc of the school year 1931-32 . as it has been since the first issue, February 11, 1927. The Hrst event to break the routine work on the paper was the Big Six journalistic Conference for which Norma Wenstrom, Pauline Green, Everett Gammon, and Miss Rowe journeyed to Freeport, October 10. The Red and Blue was elected the office of secretary. Everett Gammon led a roundtable discussion on Edi- EVERETT GAMMON torialsf' Mm' During the year the staff held two A A successful dances, one, Q'The Autumn FRONT Row:-N. Westrom, A. Campbell, M. Hope, D. Muir, M. Gross, E. Burroughs, M. Darland, F. Ziclell, R. Campbell, M. Trigg. SECOND Row:-F. Karsnal, L. Denbo, H. McKinley, H. Crane, H. Stein, H. Scheel, S. Grubbs, H. Annenberg, W. Deutschmann, j. Ashby, P. Green, E. Bennett. BACK Row:-J. Carr, R. Alclis, R. Smith, P. Nixon, A. Potteiger, E. Gammon, A. Whildin, Wredling. Kelley-not in picture. ...128... A Eos of 1932 A Partyf' November 15, 19313 the other, A George Washington Ball,', Febru- ary 19, 1932. To vary slightly the actual work on the paper two new features were started this year, a column called Lump o' Lead edited by Everett Gammon and Ravone Smith under the noms de plumes of Harpo and Chico , and the establishing of an Exchange Bureau among the Big Six schools. Each week news stories about the schools appeared in all Big Six publications. Norma Wenstrom and Miss Rowe represented The Red and Blue at the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion Conference held at the Palmer House, December 3-5, and from time to time members of the staff attended the Greater Chicago Press Guild bring- ing back new ideas. For its contribution to assembly pro- grams three members of the staff, Everett Gammon, Ravone Smith, and Gene Peters, impersonating the Marx Brothers, gave a short skit in the audi- torium February 22, 1932. To end the labors of the year with a spirit of fellowship the annual Caul- dron Banquet was held May 6 at the Wesley Methodist Church where the stall' entertained those students who had three contributions accepted for the humor and literary columns this year. Barton West, the first Cauldron editor, was among the speakers. RED AND BLUE Y V JOHN WREDLING Business Manager A A STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . ......,. , . AssocrA'rE EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR . SPORTS EDITOR . .,.. . ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR ..... GIRLS, SPORTS ,...... CAULDRON . . ....,.,. . . . , .Everett Gammon . , . . .Mildred Hope . . . Rarone Smith .......facle Kelley .,....Jim Slewart , . , . Wlllmd Deufsrhman ...julia Dunham EDITOR CARrooN .,---.- lvlm CN' Ass'T. CARTOON EDITOR . . . SPLINTERS ......... . Boolc Noon ...... . . . Wallare Hancotk . . . .Dorothy Muir . . . .Ravtme Smith BUSINESS MANAGER.. .... Iulm Wredling CIRCULATION MANAGER , FACULTY ADVISOR , PRINTING INSTRUCTOR CLUss...., ..,.. HIT!-IER AND YON ...,,,......,,. BY THE . . . . . .Freda Zidell . . . .Lena V. Rowe . . . . . . L. L. Gee , . . , . .Helen Stein .Norma Wenstrom WAY .........,.,........... Freda Zidell REPGRTERS .,.,, jean Arbby, Hazel Crane, Pauline Green, Allan Wlrildin, Shirley Grubbs, Alice Campbell, Helene Annenlrerg, Roger Aldix, I1 mold Potleiger. TYPISTS . .. ........ Edirb Bennett, Loi: Maekhoff Flarence Karrnal, Mary j. Trigg, Helen Srheel, Lorraine Denbo. Y V Soliloquy-deep thought conducted by one person A A ...130... V Y C A A V SOCIETY is making a report to its participators. West High is not only a school scholastically speaking but a school soci- ally speaking for really its students and faculty do Mlfimic forifv to play On i1 .timrlvine lmlia'ay. SEPTEMBER 15, 19314The faculty opened the social season laughing up its holiday sleeve at the snappy youth of today which prides itself upon being always the first for a good time. Quarry Ledge was the scene of the merrymaking. And how those pedagogues did merry make through im- promptu stunts such as: a musical comedy, a mock trial, an orchestra, a classical dancing rehearsal, and round singing. OC'I'OBER 23, 1931----Not to be outdone the Seniors gave the annual Halloween party. In the assembly ye studes were very much surprised to learn that Dorothy Tellison's name was Not lVIud but Clayli and to hear it confirmed by her mother fIVlariOn Andersonl. Paul Nickson and Lovier l randsen helped determine her name and, incidentally, make a how- lingii success of the unusual play written in rhyme. Of course dancing in the gym followed. NOVEMBER 5, 1931--At a savory harvest-home supper given by the Parent-Teacher Association, The Red and Blue held its annual rose sale and a dance later. To the delight of the many dancers Ben Carter gave several piano numbers, and Jane Poucher sang Sleepy Time Down South and 'Tm Confessingil to the refrains played by Paul Nicksonis orchestra. The whole gym was decorated with pumpkins and corn stalks in keeping with the nearing festival time. NOVEMBER 17. 1931--Professor Nickelay, former teacher at West High and the present Dean of the American College, Beirut, Syria, swayed the assembly audience toward a little different opinion about the Easterners. The thought of either a gradual revolution or a sudden change in the Orient which would affect present generations rather upset many staid minds which had always looked clown upon the Easterners. Kind a made one think. NOVIiMBER 23, 1931--Assembly programs seem to be many and varied this year for again the citizens of West High sat spellbound as Chief Chippewa opened his entertainment by solemnly lighting the council pipe and repeating the prayer of the Indians which has been used more than a thousand years. He sang the I110St awe-inspiring song to the dawning which is sung by the Indian mother at sunrise. After ex- plaining several Indian principles, he gave a simple incident in the sign language. Thrilling because of its very simplicity. NOVEMBER 25, 1931--And still another unique Assembly! It was Al Bruin Bear who made the children laugh and cryn this time, for he followed Nlalcom Jones to school from the home of Lee Mighell where he really belongs and growled his wish to be the mascot for tomorrow's game. Good Luck Teddyl NOVEMBER 26, 1931--Ha, the great game! It is a crisp November day. The stands are filling with young and old, with gay, cheerful rooters. The coach is giving last minute instructions. The line is being formed for the kick-Off. The line is moving, hrst with a slow run. now faster and faster. First down. 011, that uncertain first half with Ronny Paris carried off the held. The clisheartened team keeps up its fighting, however, and holds the score 0-0 until the last half when Steve Steib goes over for two touchdowns and Smotzer carries the ball over for point after touchdown. More fun, more straw hats broken Qoh, yes, it is fall, but with all that straw being thrown it might just as well have been straw hatsl. Will there ever be such another day? DECEMBER 3, 1931-In the first play of the evening Neigh- bors presented by the combined junior and Senior Dramatic Clubs, Elva Jane Seavey supplied the 'Qfood for laughs in the one act comedy of a philosophical nature. The other two plays Trifles and High Hearts were tragedies and, there- fore in a more serious vein. Every player seemed especially Fitted for his part and lVliss Sherman directed their ways to make a fine production. A A V V DECEMBER 23, 1931-The junior Class showed the real meaning of Christmas in the play Why the Chimes Rang given as a part of the annual junior party. The lovely, old play is one which never will be forgotten. At the sudiden pealing of the solemn bells tears came to one's eyes and a chill went up the spine as it is prove to do at the portrayal of such sacred moments. Then over all, the beautiful Angel proclaimed the benediction. The party continued with a lighter mood in the gym where Sonny Farmiloe lyes, Sonny, we knew it was youj bicycled in and distributed many presents to the notables of the school. Santa Claus then made way for the dancers. FEBRUARY 22, 1932-Dewitt Kelley, Edward Grennan, Eliot Hooper, Beverly Crosby, Marion Holslag, Dick Jones, Audrey Smith, Cynthia Putnam, Clyde Stran, Wesley Gates, john Carr. and Martha james represented the Sophomore Class in the play The Minuetu preceding the dance in the gym for the Sophomore Party. Betty Simons, Marian Carson, and Helen Burch furnished a little diversion during the dance fquite right, we knew you, tool. Gene Peters seemed to hold up his share of the dancing and more too lfor he held junior Robbie'sl, MARCH Z, 1932-3'Yourself a talk by Miss Helen Bennett pleased the Senior girls at a tea given for them by the Aurora Branch of the American Association of Uiiiversity women. After trying to keep their dresses neatly smoothed out all during school in the afternoon the girls were doubly low-spirited to walk, run, and ride to the Woinen's Club building in a slow. drizzling rain. Once under the spell of Miss Bennett's charm, however, they cast melancholy thoughts aside, and they might have been dressed in the monastic robes of Chaucer's nun or the gaudy clothes of the Good Wife of Bathe for all they remembered about clothes during the speech. More than one girl left the building at 5:00 o'clock with more hope, courage, and inspiration than when she entered. MARCH 18, 1932-Attics were evidently ransacked before the Freshman Party. Not only the old trunks were raided but minds for there were many original costumes, In spite of Kipling the twain met, swains met, and trains met fthe Hoorl. Stunts and dancing filled the entire afternoon in the gym. We take our hats off to you, Freshmen. MARCH 31, APRIL 1, 1932-Another spot-light event of the year, The Senior Class Play. Milne's The Ivory Door offered a splendid chance for fine characterization as the part of several of our aspiring seniors, Jane Beardsley, Betty Ward, ind Everett Gammon in the leading parts presented dignified figure in their regal robes. NVith the princesses, kings, and princess in the fourteenth century costumes, the audience was transported into a medieval fairy land. The crowd shout- ing, It is the King. It is the King, was a majestic sight. The dramatic ending left one in a pensive, dreamy mood, We're proud of our play! JUNE 14, 1932-At the last of the entertainments came the junior Prom, when the Juniors bid the Seniors welcome to their festival, aheml This one brought back memories of the prom last year which the Seniors sponsored. The gym was decorated to represent the deck of a ship while everything was shipshape. It was not, however, HA: idle at a painted ship Upon a painted ocean. JUNE 16, 1932- At midnight, in the month of fune, I stand beneath the myslic moonfi Commencement! This is the end, no, the beginning. Oh, how can a senior know what's what at a time like this. Every- one was aflutter tonight and a trifle teary, sorry to leave old friends but eager to make new ones both with people and professions. The speakers and faculty have advised us and wished us bonheurg Ofv, gentle Milxer, grant us favor.',' A A A EOS of 1932 A If any man smite thy right cheek smite him on the other also .,.134... BSU WA CDiC:fIi.fXfliEl.? E V V CALENDAR A A SEP V V 8 26 ll ll 28 in L BRA 3 5 9 10 14 16 17 20 22 ,Sa Z2 T' - scoizpio 24 30 31 TEMBER-OCTOBE School started today. Today we opened the football season by de- feating Yorlc High at Elmhurst. Both of our teams won. The Seniors elected class officers. Y We played Sandwich and won both games. The oflicers of the Booster Club were elected. Band Boosters had charge of Assembly. The representatives present were C. M. Burgess, Dr. R. R. Mitchel and F. C. Morehouse. We played Rockford. Our heavies won, but lights lost. juniors held class election. Elgin and West High exchanged Assembly programs. We played Elgin. West High's heavy- weight team won, but light-weight team lost. We had a special Assembly. Frank Salerno, playing an accordion, presented a program. The Senior girls had charge of the Assembly program. Marian Anderson, Margaret Ruth Raymond, Alice Campbell, and Elaine Witt- rup impersonated the sons of four Seniors on the light-weight team. Mary jane Trigg impersonated Mr. Bosticls son and coached the team. It was all very amusing. School was dismissed at 2:15 in order that anyone who wished to do so might the funeral of Mrs. Harry Detweiller. attend West High played Freeport. Both games were tied. Today the Seniors gave their last party. They entertained us with a play Four Knocks Off Stage. We played Joliet today. The heavies,' game was tied, but our lightweight team was defeated. There was a Band Booster Dance. R A A Q Elm! 1 hr l ll ,-,.l.....-1-- A,J.,,.L,-L,-,,-, num nag X Mi' ....3 .Ae-A -'1....u Y 33 ,,L,,,,U....,.?,,-,,,. gm ,in MASS QM, XIX.. ,kg ...136... E 4 Z gnnonzernag EJ C Q.. ll fe Um X W .3 it :SU HH 5 Qi . DULT5 350 1 l fl .I Boon s ard C. Q if M. Af 'fri'-1 T x vgi 4 f ,L 12311 U 2 63725 v A v Q NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 4 5 6 7 11 14 17 18 21 24 25 26 30 3 9 11 12 18 23 Z8 A mob of Seniors invaded Chicago and saw Fritz Leiber in Hamlet, Juniors had charge of the assembly program. Sophomores elected class officers. The Harvest Home Supper and Red and Blue Dance were tonight. No school-The teachers attended a con- ference at Joliet. We played DeKalb and won both games. We had the afternoon off in order to see the Armistice Day parade and the dedication of the New York Street bridge. There was an interesting Assembly program. A Mr. McAlpine spoke to us. Heavies defeated Lockport. Professor E. Nickelay spoke about Assyria. Another special Assembly. Chief Hotan spoke to us. Lights lost East High game. Group pictures for the EOS were taken. Was it cold! West Higlfs mascot was introduced to the Assembly. Ir is a little bear cub belonging to Mr. Lee Mighell. We won the Thanksgiving Day Game. 13-0. School has reopened. Junior-Senior Dramatic Club plays were given. The Juniors presented Trifles , the Seniors High Heart , and the combined dramatic clubs gave Neighbors The football boys received their letter today. The EOS staff was introduced in As- sembly. First basketball game with St. Charles. Our heavies', won, but lights lost. We played Joliet and lost both games. The Juniors gave their annual party. They entertained us with a play, Why the Chimes Rang. Christmas vacation started today. We played Batavia and won both games. 29, 30 Tournament at Naperville. We rated second place and won a trophy. 47 H .26- .A iff. .W E 2 M me . -B ,J CAPRICDRNUS A A .,.l37... '7 l s RGITTARIUS V Y T - R A 7 f + 11 if ' H A N U A R Y F E B U R Y Played Elgin and lost both games. l il ' We returned to school. - A , l 5. Q' Z . Mimi AQUARIU5 Y Nl PICES 7, 8 The West Aurora Boosters presented a minstrel show. The Seniors listened to a short description of Beloit College. We played Freeport. Both of our teams won. I-Ieavies defeated Rockford. Our lights lost. ' Colonel Copley spoke in Assembly and ex- plained the five day Moratorium. Both East High teams defeated us at basket- ball. Mr. Kenneth Rouse of the University of Chicago entertained us with three reels pic- turing the University and its campus life. Mr. Lewis M. Lewis presented slides show- ing the beautiful Carlsbad Cavern of New Mexico. Semester examinations were given. We won both games played with Joliet. Y The Music Department presented a pro- gram. Both teams defeated Elgin. Mr. William E. McCormack gave a very interesting talk on Lincoln. Both teams de- feated Freeport. Red and blue gave rally program. Mr. F. C. Test spoke to girls, and Dr. E. S. Denney to the boys. We won the Elgin-West High debate. We played Rockford and were defeated in both games. Red and Blue Dance. We had a special Washington Assembly. In the afternoon the Sophomores gave their party. They gave a short play, The Min- uct. The final conference debates were given here: Freeport won. The lightweight team defeated East High, but the heavyweight team didn't fare so well. ,,.....ik.,..,.-1-...... ff -fx' -. -Q , i-T'fl eg: Q F ig in ,,4,-.sr- i1.A-AI' ,- , i nI t L- AIIIWH mmmwmvwnnrr ,M FQ 'LIC R - L - . .. w.. 1-3 . ,,v.u.a-..--qAA.aA-0 ifl i T'W!i. Ill ' ., ,i .aw 1: fum 'l X Qfliililwllilr, 1 f gl L' lllllllmu l A ,ff gl l l ' ' ' L llj ..,..,-,-,. rC C. A A - ...138... I sqm MARCH APRIL M A Y JUNE V V The Senior girls were entertained at a tea given by the Aurora Branch of the Ameri- can Association of University Women. Miss Helen Bennet spoke. 10, 11, 12 Tournament at West High. No school, teachers visited. ARIES Jean Gros' Marinette Show. Freshman Party. Community Athletic Banquet. The Ivory Door given by the Senior Class. l' - v P' ., The Ivory Door given by the Senior Class. l ' Spring vacation started. -In 'Mi- School resumed. TAURUS Cauldron Banquet. V Kane County Tennis Meet. ISXQYJTGXI Kane County Track Meet. A Kane County Music Festival. District Track Meet. Girls' Athletic ro ram. Illinois Inter-schlilaiic Meet. GEMINI Big Six Literary Big Six Track Meet. M I K.. X, Final examinations. 1249 Junior-Senior party. ,Q ' Class Day. f y Commencement. A - CANCER i ...139... ..I40.. b 5 is . M, H 2 .1.45 -dey:-r 4 -wy1JQ!! ,,g Ax f, ., .14 Q -, ,,. , i47?f1,Q 4 A . I .rif ,, , ,f , 2 1,1 .- We ,., 1 ., , .,,-14:2 , ,- . QQ? .zvzhvf GQ ' 'f' - 9,1 yg'!'w. L 1.7335 'ay nr'-' , 'Ei ' Q . . -' ' 'wh U., 1,-ng: wf.,-gu'+.- ra5'?,z3', QQ: .1,,u'1' f - , , ' , r tb si K' . . , 'L w'n lx. v 2' LV' 5 wi .. V.-X . P . 5, vf M-,.. '. r,r-. v 4? .fw-gp ,sg I t' :E df! I I 'LL , NV , ' Q51 , ssl if :sf - ,P ' ff-2? Zfr4L'fs3'3, , ftw ihiivkfii-i'hi,f'ffi, A X - . ',' '-?i 7f '67 . to H4520 m-your Least' t at linlg 19475. figgggllgd cpnscnence. x : H-id? .FJ'i' A V' . ,i -Egf-srtfzv K , Y gg5g,,51,. torgg, Waghingfan '-'5,,:-h?,,.1'A I fi-'l.,s.A'V 'Qu' ' ' Ili?1li:f.l.' ' ' elf!-ll- A . ' -2 +fmr'z- ,r f a..,'i.- f A ',-- ,: !'!' mf- P-f :' A-'rim-15? 31:1 A V. .. 5 2 -fi-QT i'f? ?1xl-f' ' ,sw -- ',nr5jgg,f- ,e?,, vQi.lI,g.l:. . ff'i 1-5. .:-'iii 1 . if ,, u P , .,,. ' 7 Frzviiff x A f 1 1 x . . --'Ni' L' ' 'V' 'v ' ' -'f,f: J -5223 f , !X'f'j'!-If , i ' ' -- .-4' fl va- 4-- 'J' gf..,',,2.i'!m1fr, fmL,.:1ifm+.-.J-ffhe' --5-,,v,fw.1g.5.,.1+qz-:- . 1f.4.- 1:1 uf,-me H ,,,QmQ4,f,. -? .'4.1f-1, . -Jif-...QL-1'1+w:fa1f1e.i1h.1 V V EOS 1932 THE FEATURE SECTION of the 1932 EOS is composed of four divisions. The first consists of the photographs of the individual from each class that has contributed the greatest achieve- ments to his respective class during the school year. These individuals were elected by each of the four classes and were not judged for any one outstand- ing ability-as athletic ability, scholar- ship, or popularity, but rather were they chosen for some combination of those merits. The Freshmen elected Grace Lee Daniels, the Sophomores Helen Burch, the juniors Andrew Mc- Illwraith and the Seniors, Bob Holty. The second division is composed of the photographs of the most-athletic boy and the most-athletic girl for the past school year. To represent the former, the letter men of West High elected Frank Smotzer, while to repre- sent the latter, the G. A. chose Lucille Bastian. , p Following these appears the picture of the most outstanding individual in music at West High during this past year. The music sections selected El- frieda Witson for this honor. And lastly is the photograph of the student who, during the past school year, was most prominent in dramatic circles. For this the Dramatic Clubs of the school chose julia Dunham. This section of the EOS is made up entirely of individuals elected by popu- lar vote of the students, and, although in some cases it appeared a difficult task to elect one individual alone, the students are to be congratulated upon their selections. A wonderful photograph of the Big Sixv Conference champions com- pletes the section. V V Everybody needs a holiday from one year's end to another. A A 145... ,,,.qg,,w Xxx 3 X' 5 ,,? l vga K- A A X . .4 qw V KR 21 X ,Qs wanna., ' RP, Q 4 xiii SX I R Yyigmx M A 1 Y x f N-, X V V NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1932 A R T HU R B A S TI A N J A N E B E A R D S L E Y M A R Y B E R N A R D H A R O L D B 'U R C H M A X I N E C O C H R A N J U L I A D U N H A M M A RY R I T A F A R L EY E V E R E T T G A M M O N R O B E R T H O L T Y M I L D R E D H O P E FREDERIC HOWARD MARY ELIZABETH MERRILL ELIZABETH MILLER G A I L E P A R E N T R A V O N E S M I T I-I NORMA WENSTROM J O H N W R E D L I N G F R E D A Z I D E L L The members of this Association are selected mittee representing the different school ac- from the members of the Senior Class. From tivities selects fifteen per cent on the basis of the highest one-third in scholarship, a com- leadership, character and service. A L A 7 V An appendix is a portion of a book which nobody yet has discovered of any use. A A ,..152.., V V TRO A A OUR GOOD O ASSOCIATIONS Aurora Chamber of Commerce 71-73 Slolp Ave. Class of 1931 West High School of Aurora Parent Teachers Association of West High AUTOMOBILES AND ACCESSORIES Akeley-Steele Company 225 Galena Blvd. Lies, P. A. 120 Woodlawn Ave. Peterson Oil Co. Garfield and Chestnut Robinson Auto Supply 128 So. Broadway Wood, H. H., Motor Rebuilding 220 Galena Blvd. B. Ward: Where did you go last night? W. I-Ioefer: I don't know. B. Ward: Why don't you know? W. Hoefer: Because I didn't go. BAKERIES Aurora American Baking Company 228 Galena Blvd. Ericson Swedish Bakery 100 NO. Ohio BANKS Aurora National Bank Main 66 Broadway First National Bank 32 So. Broadway Merchants National Bank ' 32 So. River St. Old Second National Bank River St. and Downer Plate Q d '51-. ':: ' Q 1:1 iff. . -ALL U.. ,.. LJ , o no Af :SJ AA- -X 6 a ,,u.r---v-Iv-' ' . U a Q HIE '3 0 ' ,- I ,. . ein NASA:-aa . . ' n nq .- If n o cg.. .MQ am A.f'. '.E . . B'-S 1 Q t o B . 0 af J I7J.,.,..,.,A.a,,,.J a . o Q n +L- 0 a I . 'L' 'il- gogavl . , a I s B . , 1 . .- fve- .!' ?, I . , QD . - xl -' x .f fcfnliiui X' ,gm U . I u o .,.154.,. ., ., 47.51. . :y. 4:1152 ku ,. .. .. , A T . FRIENDS BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOPS Galena Blvd. Beauty and Barber Shop 937 Galena Blvd. Lightcap Beauty Shop - Lincoln Bldg. Marinello Beauty Shop Keystone Bldg. CHIROPODIST Sanders, Henry L. Terminal Bldg. CLOTHIERS Alschuler Bros. 17 So. Broadway Golz, Herman 42 Downer Place Kleinertls Stores, Inc. 54 S. Broadway Pasnick, Michael 29 Island Ave. Riley, Stewart Co. 13 So. Broadway Schmitz 65 Gretencort 26 So. Broadway COAL AND SUPPLIES Dan Lilley Coal Company 169 Woodlawn Ave. Marry: What would you do if I kissed you? Millie: I never meet an emergency be- fore it arises. Morry: And what If one arose? Millie: I'd meet it fate to face. CONFECTIONERS Aurora Karmelkorn Company Elite Confectionery 11 So. Broadway OUR GOOD O CONTRACTORS Malcor Roofing Company 219 Woodlawn Ave. Linder, Carl Merc'hants Nat'l Bank Bldg. DAIRIES Aurora Dairy Company 65 So. Lake St. Oatman Bros. 151 Middle Ave. Pike, L. V. 280 South Smith St. Alyce: You remind me of the sea. Johnny Wredling: Because I'm wild, restless, and romantic? Alyce: Because you make me sick. DENTISTS Currier, Clarlce P. Keyftone Bldg. Deindorfer, C. R. Keystone Bldg. Morris, lvor H. 509 Graham Bldg. Thompson 66 Thompson 2 No. Broadway DRUG STORES Chawgo's Drug Store 14 Fox St. Harkison Pharmacy 109 Downer Place Hartz Drug Company Fox and Broadway Rollins ac Rice 115 Main St. Staudt 61 Neumann Company 15 So. Broadway .-,,...L---il' Mvr---- Wu: cf gg ve-'w J, Q X 51 Q S i l 'X gf, , n ass. X., QU. :PW 1 . 'Z , .JJ 7 rx. 30,3 X01 ge v. . .i.l.. 1 ...155 FRIENDS O DRY GOODS Aurora Dry Goods Store 19 No. Broadway Block and Kuhl Island Ave. Boorlcman, Chas. 36 Soutlz River St. Kleinerts Clothing Co. 54 So. Broadway Sally Lou Shop 34 Ixland Ave. Sencenbaugh, S. S., 86 Co. 20 So. Broadway Wade, Lietz 65 Grometer 24 So. Broadway FLORISTS Aurora Greenhouse Co. Montgomery Freeman, Peter A. 358 Cedar St. Graham, Sam Sullivan Road FURNITURE STORES Simon's Furniture Store Downer Place Ward 66 Jones Furniture Co. 52 So. Broadway Don't you think cigarettes were made smaller in the olden days, Mr. Miller? No, Bob, why? Well the Bible says something about putting a camel through the eye of a needle. GLASS COMPANIES Standard Glass Company 2 2 1 Holbrook OUR GOOD O GROCERIES AND MARKETS Aurora Cash Market 113 Main St. DeBartolo, Mike 519 So. Lake St. Esser, George, Grocery 591 So. Lake St. Hein, John, Cash Market 65 No. Broadway Komes Store 365 Illinois Ave. Lirot 86 Pauly 226 Illinois Ave. Manning Market 19 So. River St. Marshall, C. W., 61 Company 46 Downer Place Ochsenschlager, Scribner 224 Blackhawk St. Reuland's Nut House 40 Downer Place Tevelin, T. E. 311 Locust St. Thomas, C. L. 129 So. Fordham Ave. HARDWARE STORES Davis, Myron 33 So. River St. Paul Russel: I thought you had a date with Bert Hollister last ni ht? V B A Bob I-Iolty: I did, but when I saw her leave the house with someone else just as I was arriving, I got so disgusted that I called it off. HOTELS Hotel Aurora Island Ave. ,,,,,,--L-AAN 'if , 'Y X 1 f' 156... FRIENDS INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Frazier ac Evans 42 Downer Place McWethy Bros. Merchants Natil Bank Bldg. INVESTMENT Armstrong, W. W., Company 57 Fox St. Paulos, Harry Fox Theatre Bldg. Wortman, G. R., Company First National Bank Bldg. JEWELERS Foder, K. 63 Main Greenwald's Jewelry Store 35 So. Broadway Patterson, W. C. 6 So. Broadway Trask 65 Plain, Inc. 4 So. River St. Garvin, E. P. 3 N. Broadway LAWYERS Aldrich, N. First National Bank Bldg. Peffers, John M. 6 Fox St. Peffers 66 Wing 26 So. River Putnam, R. C. 57 Fox St. Raymond, M. Keystone Bldg. Smith, P. Y. First National Bank Bldg. OUR GOOD O LAUNDRIES, CLEANERS AND DYERS Aurora Cleaners and Dyers 131 Galena Blvd. Illinois Cleaners BL Dyers 114 Downer Place LUMBER COMPANIES Alexander-Car Lumber Company 101 So. River St. Mall Lumber Company 82 No. Broadway White 66 Todd Lumber Company 58 So. Lake St. Winn Supply Company 31 Cedar St. MANUFACTURERS All-Steel-Equipment Company Grijfillv Ave. Aurora Equipment Company 422 Cleveland Ave. Barber-Greene Company West Park Ave. Durabilt Steel Locker Company Jericho Road Hartsburg at Hawlcsley North Aurora International Harvester Company 119 Gale St. Kaufmann, R. 66 M., Inc. 78 So. River Lyon Metal Products Company Montgomery Miller, Bryant, Pierce 66 Company 227 So. River St. Richards-Wilcox Mfg. Company Third St. Stephens-Adamson Mfg. Company Ridgeway Ave. A 'I ' 4: MM,-1--vm 63 o ' , .Q 7 lim 'f'1.fx., ...157... FRIENDS O MORTICIANS Boyle Funeral Home 238 Downer Place Healy Undertaking Company 332 Downer Place MUSIC STORIES Cable Piano Company 11 Downer Place OFFICE SUPPLIES Davidson-Pearsall Company 2 2 7 Main S t. L. C. Smith 86 Corona Type- writers, Inc., Macatee, Agt. 52-54 Downer Place Agent-J. Macatee OPTOMETRISTS Kindy Optical Company 3 Downer Place PAINT STORES Rice, D., at Son PERSONALS Bjorseth, C. M. 79 So. LaSalle Boyle, George M. 1122 Garfield Ave. Burgess, C. M. 218 No. View St. Dreyer, Henrik 14 Main St. Fuller, N. S. 429 Oak Ave. jobbins, Hedley F. 74 So. View Hollister, Mr. and Mrs.'F. A. 564 Garfield Ave. OUR GOOD . Kendall, Myron A. 1211 Garfeld Ave. McCormack, Rev. William E. New England Congregational C lzurclz McWethy, F. H. 27 Calumet Ave. Merrill Mr. and Mrs. T. J l 113 So. 1-liglulandiflve. Miller, Mrs. S. Eugene Aurora Piersen, D. B. Twp. 822 Garfield Ave. Schoberlein, Mrs. E. F. 1306 Downer Sencenbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. 1006 Downer Smith, Burton G. 256 Galena Stephens, LeRoy 131 1 Downer Tanner, H. R. 15 So. Willett, W. M. 108 No. Officer Eggstien lto Miss Goodwinl- S 4 d'd y 7 k k you saw the accident, 1 ou. was the number of the car that this man down? Place Place Blvd. Place River View 33:2 Miss Goodwin: I'm afraid I've forgot- ten. But I remember noticing that if it were multiplied by 50, the cube root of the produits would equal the sum of the digits FCVEISC . PHOTOGRAPHERS Godfrey, E. E. 308 Fox St. Hollywood Studio, R. C. Burch 318 Galena Cstroff, Anthony A. Blvd. 19 Island Ave. ill 'VT Li 1 'W 'x fl? 1 . . W We H1 li Q H+ l lbw NM I 115 iljflll l X A 1-'JA iq MMP-l-vvvv YV-lfyxq l l ,4....,,l..4...... 1 M J 1 ,lm gm, B lil it , l l li g - N., 1- -s' fl 3 o 5 X ,g l X NI' ,,4H.Ah We .iii 5 liijhqrit . A 'Lk ...158... FRIENDS I PHYSICIANS Anderson, Harlan - Terminal Bldg. Colwell, C. E. 178 So. Lake Diller, A. E. Merchant: Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Dienst, Carl Graham Bldg. Dreyer-Denney Clinic 33 lsland Ave. Evans, D. Terminal Bldg. Garrison, F. F. Aurora National Bank Bldg. Kitenplon, A. N. 25 So. Broadway Matthews, H. W. Aurora Nat'l. Bank Bldg. McCullough, D. 16 So. Broadway Pritchard, E. 328 Mercantile Bldg. Reder, A. R. 6 Fox St. Schwingel and Anderson Aurora National Bank Bldg. Weller, C. G. Aurora Nat'l. Bank Bldg. PLUMBING AND HEATING Biever, A. W., 5:2 Company 40 Pierce St. Clarke, E. D. 79 So. River St. Crane Company 655 SO. Lake St. Farrell, Edward 101 So. LaSalle Sl. Ruddy, Bros. 65 So. LaSalle St. Ruddy, Clarence S. 20 So. River St. oUR NGOOD O PRINTERS Clark, B. H. Company Lane Printing Company 23 So. River PUBLICATIONS Aurora Beacon News 4 Main St. Kessinger's Mid-West Review 40 So. River St. Lisberg Bros. 212 Main St. PUBLIC UTILITIES Chicago, Aurora, and Elgin R. R. Co. Terminal Bldg. Illinois Bell Telephone 82 Stolp Ave. Western United Gas and Electric Co. 46 Fox St. RESTAURANTS Bobbitfs Cafeteria 10 Main St. Broadway Cafe 63 Fox St. Oriole Cafe 8 So. River St. SCHOOLS Aurora College Gladftone Ave. Metropolitan Business College 16 Downer Plate PAPER AND SEEDS Erlenborn, A. J., and Son 30 So, River St. SHOE STORES AND ACCESSORIES Aurora Machine Shoe Repair- ing Co. 2 Riverside Cohen, I-Iarris 11 No. Broadway AA,- xl I 4 L L 1 - j an .f 1 L Qfifg .J if lf J JJ ,,1,uo-----MM. yf21fl4 l 1 rw ' V v --A-'rl rj 1 , ff J, ,- ji 131, , , y on ,.,mga,m A M1 'llrilllzlf y Illiwu ' ill C L r J ig 3 ,NU af 1 C , MYQJB ,v,AA,-i.-W-,vo W lx ff L f aa 4 5 b g as 'r B ww,-L-vv-.-N l4lGll Saucer. MQT i f c- X, 'es A LLL1 gi . 1' -ls P ...159... FRIENDS I-Iolloway's Shoe Store 41 Downer Place Lell, Christ 67 So. River St. Masters Shoe Company 27 So. Broadway Raymond 86 Follin Shoe Store 7 So. Broadway Waegners, and Company, Inc. 69 Fox St. West Side Shoe Repair Shop 102 Downer Place SPORTING GOODS Miller,s Sporting Goods Store 21 Island Ave. THEATRES Publix-Paramount and Tivoli Theatres 35 Galena Blvd., 23 Main VARIETY STORIES Grant, W. T. and Co. 12 So. Broadway Kresge, S. S. and Co. 27-29 Broadway WHOLESALE DEALERS Cities' Ice Cream Co. 201 No. Lake St. Eby-Youngen Company 128 Downer Place Fox River Beverage 86 Candy Co. 430 No. River St. I-Iydrox Ice Cream Co., Inc. 18 jackson Place Illinois Wholesale Co. 33 Walnut St. Royston, F. E., and Co. 200 Main -',f 'I -. rw AK, V., V ..,.,. ,, vig I PATRON'S INDEX A Akeley-Steele Co. Aldrich, N. G. Alexander Carr Lumber Co. All-Steel-Equip Co. Alschuler Bros. Anderson, Harlan Armstrong, W. W. Co. Aurora American Baking Co. Aurora Beacon News Aurora Cash Market Aurora Chamber of Commerce Aurora Cleaners and Dyers Aurora College Aurora Dairy Co. Aurora Dry Goods Store Aurora Equipment Co. Aurora Greenhouse Co. Aurora Karmel Korn Co. Aurora Machine Shoe Repairing Co. Aurora National Bank B Barber-Greene Co. Biever, A. W. and Co. Bjorseth, C. M. Block and Kuhl Bobbitt's Cafeteria Boorkman, Chas. J. Boyle, G. M. Broadway Cafe Burgess, C. M. C Cable Piano Co. Chawgo, Harry E. Chicago, Aurora, and Elgin R. R. Co. Cities Ice Cream Co. Clark, B. H. Co. Clark Plumbing Co. Class of l93l Cohen's Shoe Store Calwell, C. E. Crane Co. Currier, Clark P. D Davidson-Pearsall Co. Davis, Myron J. Deindorfer, C. R. Dienst, R. C. Diller, A. E. Dreyer-Denney Clinic Dreyer, Henrick Durabilt Steel Locker Co. E Eby-Youngen Co. Elite Confectionery Ericson Swedish Bakery Erlenborn, A. J. and Son Esser, George Evans, D. J. F Farrell, E. J. First National Bank Fodor, Joseph K. Fox River Beverage Co. Freeman, Peter A. Fuller, N. S. G Galena Boulevard Beauty and Barber Shop Garrison, F. F. Garvin, E. P. Godfrey, E. E. Golz, Herman Graham, Sam Grant, W. T. Co. Greenwald's Jewelry Store I-I Harkison's Pharmacy Hartsbutg and Hawksley Hartz Drug Co. Healy Undertaking Co. Hein's Cash Market Holloway's Shoe Store Hollister, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hotel Aurora Hydrox Ice Cream Co. I Illinois Wholesale Co. Illinois Cleaners and Dyers International Harvester Co. I Jobbins, Hedley F. Jungles, Peter W. K Kaufmann, R. and M., Inc. Kendall, Myron Kessinger's Mid-West Review Kindy Optical Co. Kitenplon, A. N. Kleinert's Clothing Co. Komes Store Kresge, S. S. and Co. L Lane Printing Co. Lell, Christ Lies, Peter A., Garage Lightcap Beauty Shoppe Lilley Coal Co. Linder, Carl Lirot and Pauly Lisberg Bros. Lyon Metal Products, Inc. M Macatee, J., Agent L. C. Smith Typewriters Malcor Roofing Co. Mall Lumber Co. Manning Market Marinello Beauty Shop Marion, N. E. Marshall, C. W. Co. Mathews, H. W. McCormack, W. E. McCullough, D. McWethy Bros. Insurance Co. McWethy, F. H. Merchants National Bank Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Metropolitan Business College Miller, Bryant, Pierce and Co. Miller, Mrs. S. E. Miller's Sporting Goods Store Morris, Ivor H. ..l60.. O Oatman Bros. Old Second Nat'l Bank Oriole Cafe Ochsenschlager, Scrgbner Ostroff, A. A. P Pasnick, Michael Patterson, W. C., Inc. Pike, L. V. Dairy Co. Peffers, J. M. Pelfers Bt Wing Pence-Arbeiter Co. Paulos, Harry Peterson, George C., Inc. Piersen, D. B. Pritchard, J. E. Publix Paramount and Tivoli Theaters Putnam, R. C. R Raymond and Follin Shoe Store Raymond, John M. Reder, A. R. Revland Nut House Rice, J. D. and Son Richards-Wilcox Mfg. Co. Riley, Stewart Ca. Riverside Barber Shop Robinson Auto Supply Royston, F. E. and Co. Rollins and Rice Co. Ruddy Bros. Ruddy, Clarence S. S Sally Lou Shop Schmitz and Gretencort Schoberlein, Mrs. E. F. Schwingel and Anderson Sencenbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sencenbaugh, S. S. and Co. Simon's Furniture Store Smith, B. G. Smith, P. Y. Standard Glass Co. Staudt and Neuman Stephens-Adamson Mfg. Co. Stephens, Leroy T Tanner, H. R. Tevelin, T. E. Thomas, C. L. Thomas, E. M. ' Thompson and Thompson Tomblin, N. W. and Co. Trask and Plain W Wade, Lietz, and Grometer Waegner's Shoe Store Ward and Jones Furniture Co. Weller, C. G. West High Parent-Teachers Assn Western United Gas 8: Elec. Co West Side Shoe Repair Shop White and Todd Lumber Co. Willett, W. W. Winn Supply Co. Wood, H. H. Wortman, G. R. and Co. r . I U I +1 :1 vu af ,, ,.,.:,1 ff-e..V:f , V n . fc if ...gy .--,i,.4,.:,f .-4 I-P9 ' - .:' -'mf if 9 x md? L .,,1f ,aug .i..-.jffz--V-fi 'f. , 4 .jg 5- V V 5 ' -2. Q 5.141 f i '- :H- ,, ...A 35:41, ,..- V ' as. ' 'f' -Thi-' E. 1 , L fl .f-' ' -- . ,..,.,. .W . . .. ,LM - ...gg L: . . .,. 1? - ' Jr- x. E . 1 ' - ,,V.F.B - Q . . I 3-2--2 ,f--. , ., -.L-,, ' , ,--1,,v.,,, 1,1 ' - - ,..,Fi:3.:,3l, - -5 ,- if - .1 23, YL 1:4 2.155 -. if 1. .LSA .15 . V T, itz' V. -- ..-W-nr,,g-- RV T511-g...fr,gu ,Lf , JL 'V - -..-- gg' FW u I 5:-1 :.,a' E:-1-. K .EH V I . ., -f 2 -- - - .. 5 1 . , Q. 4 5' 0 rw' V K im. 1 X ' :gi L' Q' g, 1 .. , 'wiv' .15-bg ' .fgiflag is s 5: Q, ' 'f . g.. J .. ,. ,f ,...i -.. V ' .1 , . 'Y 'L , n.V '5 V: 9::.'r? 'VSV' .455-Z.. L V, ':..., f , , ,, ,.,.,--1-13, gw, .,:,y..,, 1 l, -fgfgwg 1 ..,...-., .Q 55? . .:,ggg,c':i1!n in :LBC HA! ' I' F.. '- P 3if0..ii--as-.raE-.fw ff Z -Paw' 5 V . A a ' we 'fx .V -:V f F ff-4. - ia1'5255-i-'?if+:fVJ?1:--f f?-.'.- '45 1 '?'!'W5,.-5'1f:f'?i5fgf2:5 vi?-1 '35, 1 V:-H. ,. H. 59 fag? 5-21 9-. -,511-3 7L1?-'F' ' .' ,J3fi Vif,,f JI- S: 5' ' I- ' if , i-'izfff at f . .531 ll f' ' .Pix z-fs ' M -. ,Q 1 Eggigr .fa--5? - Q . 1 I., ,,.-r. F .. , ...Q '? E't. ' V. 1. x. it. H, 4-te a? . y tm: ,IW .,.aZ'r,,?- , , J J' -- .. -V . 1 iff ,' Q'-A .1 ' 5 , , , - - ,L F. - -vc--, - M., E'-:Less :.. - . ,Q 5 .uf A v . 5 '. if- lk , 4. gg , ' --I ,iffy ' :Z - -1 ' . 1 if?-'. 5 V'1. :F-.t 'Af--1:21.-:x..1' b'4-:aE?.V- -:ef---in-e-51:-J-.4-z - -. fe Q V.. 2-,GM 1- A .. .- +' 'TL '55 -15 ' 5' ,- ?rf-1f-f1?1352.V:aa1.ni-'-- ' ' - ,gn L.-2,-. if ' 1 -' 'Eggs' 2-s 5 f.- -6 . an , xg ,,,,,. , , - Img! A , ,,Q1lfI,-.3514 A ' .:.-- - -x, . 1. :' f '- 4.15 I r 35, gm' 'T xiii -. 1 fftxm' N -M6 ' U! gel, R M 1? 3. . . . .- f - -, f f. V V - Q. e , . 5 T7 A QQQQ?-Egg:-,f'-,'iY. V g, ,:-' W-ex -H L - ff. 'Wiz - ' .J ?-'. - -24,--f-Er. -1 L f - 1' ,P - . , 1-4 ' kc?-,-. -f-J-Swp.- ,-,va if. --PV f .af -4. V -ff...-, . - - '. '. .,- 'H 'J' If ' .ii -,ki-'E -f z . ' AT--3 g -- I E- - 'w r.,s5.,if J3- .J ' -'-fav. 5:y,g.5'-,ga 1, ff. I if , 1+ I 5 , , -Q 1 K 21:1 2 f .V 143-+wi:i-1 A ' ..,',,,3, .Q .7 hx .X .. '. V V ff .Ah . ., i-VM fm . ' .: .f.-V ',-.' eu'-..47..-:. :am 2 -1- -- 1,V.. sf 'illiff-fi i. A V ' ww- .Vii - iff' 'ig as if , ,, ,Ed , S-il ,,L, 7' x ,V : -VH g-53.-J ' .'f.f -'--3 ga,-2 .- 5129-551 :fi 4, 'Tiff t-5 gg. ,gee-A-.J.'5,,.'.1-1 . 'af Nl' gg.: p,g.,gQ4 V ,,. 5 gr. F-,ilgsl .Dk .U. . T-'?52':'9L f J-N 'T- L' -,f .- ' .- , 154-VV. zu 'aio , 5 4 i .N ff?-Q if . . lu V - 1. :JT-,f .- wx, - -- w a ' . A., 532 YH ,, 295 - ' 3 . x, -P X . , Y 1. 4 XF up I 6 ,J N ? A X A WY Y ,cf 1 2-35.-2 'L f? ' H':-A l ,fg , yy .- . lQ,.. ,,,gf: , 1 'f.VE.lQ2w.. ' V:'523. . . - ' R, , '. af. i'f-si' ...Q , ... ,Arai E., .b 1,1 gm . .Envy -' - w D, Safffi V - f .. y ' w, .Z1+-,- 'Ci tw , f .1-fx? - -v L .-:T-? +51 ' xf-We Iizifi--vi: Af, 1 gf-f.:13'2 7 :' f .V 3- f QQ . 2 'WH . A - dmv -if -if S! vp -9: I f .,, . Sl QF?-- ,. ,. R2 .f ,. . .f- .- 'f:1.f- 1-: -- . V ,-A+. ., ,, Q .41-. -- , '-..- ff ,... -. if-V . :Q Q 4, 5 1 ii-'W r- - 1 ' M- ' - 2? n - - . ' . . ' Ti, - , ...Mm , ...N -z ' ' - - V-fi'. ?E?1?fz 5' .QgiE',V- . Q, +d1.w54wf , :.k .,'-V:-7715: ' . . wgv-.pigg ' - ,gl .-5 V, ' f. g-915' 7. J:- .fag '?4?,5fEfg.-gr, .. .. ff , ., , 4 '44.., . gyxfqrwfdggc. - - .L . 51' -L . 7 '1 1 IF 'fs ' Emu 3 K 15 - A .. 'k L . bi. X ESQ 'i A it M 4 'fig 1 A px if We ffG13'f'7v' w, 'ix' fx' -X -Q -'- -,L ag 11:11 154,31 'K-if if - , -4.-.v??'?S',jf2y19. -?7?L1E5g. - Ll' .217 ' viii- fig? ' K J.. -A:-ff qu. : 5 L. ,,,.. . . .-,.f If nififf.-5b'f5. ?f .-if '-a.1, , 4- --.flj gm' Er:-. -, Ng F , ,. Q-LQif.. fg. , Af ?-V P- Liv-:fl J- L 12 ' wx.. . ef.: . ': Va'- .1 fi5..j:f'.-rf -1:-'.-'Z 5.-ii. A --f -.f..--r- 1 . ,..,.- ,i--.Q .. ,J 1, ,, . .,- -- , . .ma iw., .. L ,. S., , . .,f-1 is, E.. .2 . 1 .. 5 ,'v,,VVT, F,.,,l.v2V,'A:Tqq. N. :A 1, gg-1 ' ax A-71 .-ff. . ,rqf .V S.-, U G57 W? . -' b.-7' .--fwf- '5 12 ,J f V 5 f .,, sf-. , ng .11 7 4 ., -IJ.. . . -LX 1 r.-7 4 is ' ,Q Q V, . FV P- J ' -S, A ' .fl ggi.: :SF wg.. ,rw , '- k- f f 1' J ' 2 - 1' 1 f, Mi- -+4 J' V J 1, 1 if 8 1 -by N Q 1 v -L , 72? NN... . .. -., .g.-sa.-j'.l' . 5:4 -5 -- w 11,6-. V4.,g-L!gj .' . 1 V ! g.qsg '.- Sin- 2 , 1:4 24- f ,P ,K-2 f , f I -+ Q i -1 sf x . fp D- xi 5 A ' ba- ' fm xg? ' 1 I ,. . 4?,.. 1 Q Q, Q 4 ,A ' Q L4 ,r f '. -' .--L'V ,.:.I5,- . ., Sf. Af' P. g- 1-. 'iv - V- J, ' :ak P. . fr.-fr ga. .-f-. . ., 'W' -2 -33 . - ,--1..- wwf ,ah ,F ,ew Fe-A - . --1 22-99- .fkffi : . 1 Q-fgM--f1v.f- , .4 , 1... , -'. 1 ,.,.A,. .'. .- ,.....: ,, . waz., .,, ,. A, .. . . -. .-Lf-V-M wif- . QV g.v:Vpax:m',' . .V ru iii 1- .1-fl: :ff -- 4-.1- 5 ff! ,Vy azz - -'QL 5. --'F .,-3: 'V ,.,i3y,L .bf ,:. - wx- - 4 , .,-.. ,, .,.., .1 , wa. ..f 1, L T 2 .4-nik ' .Har .,14f! 1'-5 4 L.-3. .-413-.2-:13f1'4: ' E, , ,, ., . ., va- ' . , ug Ta .I LUV' rl, ,M'. E: ff? - .351 5 f 1 1: 4151.7 1: ,:. vlawrl, ALE- 5.--E.,-.fa-gat, . 4 -1 YS? .-'gill -- J 1 af.-35'-f 1 V. Q., , U '44 ,J 3 '-.J4 '-.23 . V.-Y. -. --.,' . 2' - ll ' Ni:-Q, .51 i' ' , f,,grZ., J- - g, -ff - ...X :wg R., ',,xi + . sv, .-Ni' .r -1 1-' xr. .4 .yff 7' -432-if ' Vwn Q A ' w ' '. Qi.5'Lf if f , 1 '- ,A . , Itivv. - ,H l ,j usxw -L-sf. .WV H - 4 Fil: -- K :, , 1.11 .gf :L -3 Q.. 5 Q- ln . gm ,af ,.., A . V-:ish wg. ,f.,..-gg 15-iw Lf' - ' mfg, .mf i T.. 2? 7 's M .wt-H. , W . . . . 5- - sz. .-3-zgfw9 11.' gg.. ' ' 9 . .1 '-.E-.V-YT---Z vu' if ': .E 71. ' 'V Yak' -Q: Ins-gp Q-1. ' nag x .- . -'-- nb u . , T., . .-' 'Hr M 31.34 ::,,fiig:'f 2 1 .f.f.L+.Q. ,5?'- - 1 , 131- 55: gig' ij .I -V 'N ,sgkzhxer ..,.-,..f ,. if-: ::f '.'1 Fe 23 Vg. -:I T - 1-51 155 , P D .31 ?', Q sl ff' if , ' ' f- C SH' ' .-Jr I T ' -71 Q i ' 'Qt r ' aw ? M I Jw , Qu I 1 5' Q in ' F -ni, ul- f' 4: :Wy 'Q - 3-H+ X - u 1 1- f 1 a P Q 4 1 ., R1 :E V 4, Q, ' .54 -1 A, 'W' Hb J 1 I4 ,ig 1 ,A V . 4 5 5. 4 , A 1 A 7 -1 X if . ' H ,f 9 pf . 4 , r, ,, , s 4+ r ' f. gr - A 'ma Qfeg -1 inn! , i a W 4, 5. 31 i I M I' i 'I' ! wi -R' 34 A 41 -5 xv ' ' EL. 1-4 gf? 9, 1, ff f ,Q .+ '71 1- y 1 ,J r , Y ,V ' I '4 -C ' 'L nv 3 -A T' 'f J ' Q. , 513 N aff .Q :Q-4.-jf. -. -Q.-1. . f' -' fit V. .-5 ' 'Q' 1 1 - 1 -1 I Q Y fo 1 . -.ga 3' 4' 'wi' ' ' r f F .1 qfdh i N .fx We Q X J 'H' Y' 2 4 . V3 1 B L Y ,gf 3' 9 1. QL. . ff 1 ' b-. vw I 1. 4 ,Mg 7 ., ' J ' ' 1 'Qi - 4 , , we V t ,G f W ' A 5 ' n I . M. xp I f f . my :Q 'L Qi ni 4 ,G u r ' Y, U ' 1 fi -1 ' P ' '15 f . 5- J- . -4 H?31?'K1f:- ' ' r 1 . yvggx-E YZ! li x, 5. ,VI5-i,3g'4'75p 1 .gg 1.-4.-,' Q 4, -:X H .r : ,Vg r ,Tw . . Ji. - V 1' 1 LK- 'V R V .pf V . r Q . .--.fm ' -' ' f.1:- 67 ,.-3 ' . ,, 435-up - . .-1 ...A , .L H - . ,.:.Q-jr' ZQQA ' . Vf' ? 1'1.'kfi 'H'f t-W ata?-.44-f .f'. L, f 4, :,.- . .F . .-:Ma - -' a, .- -g .f. .,,. -SV - ..'dT fZ..f..Vf 2,558 V' -V.. . If. -...F :-'if - Tl 'L-5: . jar-J 0- F ' ' 'P 5 , P'. -31 3' 4. --225 . L: .7 ,Y . qi .1 . 5-,ik -5 , g ...T .Mil--Li ...gk H , I .Qu 1:51:14-i L 1,9 .,- .- ,SV 1 - f ,, 2. -eff-,346-Q 1-. L,,.:11.w.- 4' w VIN:-.l gl. -pa-.i?'.1 - C- - '-:',.: '. f V QQ 4 wvuflw 4 V' T41 ,fa ti--41-I .' - K ' . T1--L f 14 'f'- -' gg-2-, ,...... ....V.-,.v, ge .9 ,K , F- . i 9 if W' ' - . . - - ,L ,,--Q-. f -,f, rc.,-,- , ,, 1'.fIl' ,-. , - -.,,g....g..,..r.V-..Ft,fi'f ,..V.s. 1 . 4. ,d,,1f-- Hp.. A, s - - ' - -, lug-ff i'-5 ' f . T Q -. ' . ' ,553 H . ' 7 ' ' xiii n...,--,.- --nm-.fs vw 1- , -fn 1- - - . ,.,-- V. . ,. -V . 'I j' af. , . ,. H 1 V. .mfs ,.'. is-'j a , -4 . pf- ,. -53. - Q -U Q.-gi.5.4.,G,1-1 . .1-If 'EW-A . 4 .,:-453.5 ,. r Q1..i ? 'Wei-if.. . ' - N , il . ig f , ., P ., ..,i.,f. .,Q.,, we-QT.: . , 1 ,. - -1-1,-,--155.4 -1 '45 -' - iii.. ,Eg . .. 7.-2:41 74 125,2- f ' . 1-,n ' N-'U1.22.3-i-1f135El'1 5s'-1 ' '9 5-E-5 -Q .f ?'r4-w,,::,.4.!.r- ' -V-.. -1 - - , Angx. ff- -, 2 if If 4' P 'c J' -.af 4 - Yixnf, 5 3 'f'-bv fri ,.--4 - - ., ,fi 5795 . 4 - -' .19 K-2:57 555 ' 1 A ' L' Q V . 5, I . .pfvgirfml- 15,-.gg ,VJ 1 . .- J' - u.f,-V:,,.Q'4- .H u- iav ,1 ,QF r, F- 1 Q 4 ' 2'- 13- ' Af'fV 35 ., ' - -i g ' '- .ky I ii1-ixr' A f.'+-iff. .Q + . 1--:-.nv V -' . -.4 ,. H2 - , M ,,. ll H.: .,,. N .-' , 3. -1 ' ' + 65' uf' i. Q ,J -f sz- . V .1 w W , , - :,.,gyggjk?'1 Hin . ,A ,ga -.Q 9. ., , ,T . V , ,J C 1 gf 12 .- - ' if - if - V .2-'QQ' f' , . ' '.j'f'- I H. Q ' , - .:- f,..f' Jg. K.. f..-E., I ,J M ,,,-QE: ,-. v ,hs . .pm gig. 7 A 32:4 43... . 'iii-Q- 1-f -.il I1 +5 . .., . .. .. .... .. , - -in - M- ' L. ' V. - 'vp 'I .-1-riffxf ' L--Q . ,- . ,,. 1... f .V. V. -3. -1:-Y -V - - Q.. - ,as-sit , - 4, --W, r 1- g - 1 Vins. ff 1 e ri I 9 4 4' -S-ij . , 1 J ,E . ,K -ga-if - .if..'1. 111 2 ,. T x I L A1 3 .1 A L-GV--if.,-i:4 Li!! EP -V.. L4 .-f-W-if 2 gg! Q.. . .f- L--,, ...L ' ,. J A M ...Hg - MQ- , , Ex., .,,. A .- M un- 5 :',:g,-1' ' fy 'S , -A PV' . L '- Q nf- 1 V Lafg .gs-' f'1'?5 - 5 -2 2-, 1:4 4 fV-1-2' f M - Q f F L S, 55 , .A -fm' J 45 ,850 . 2+ 1 F W ' F35 Q ' ' - 4 Q- i 91- I-.ef i 4, , H . , IF 1' W f f f 'fa EF 5 ' f. . -I ' f ,. f -' ,- ' ci 5' in F v ' 1 i ' 1' ' -gf? 4 4 -,X '1- Qx 5 4 1- 457' L 93, wi. ' x- Y' - 4, 3 r 'Q' F7 ' ' RL 2 ' QQ ' v . ' 4. in 1 ' 'il -un! . lv ' - Q f 2? E R .. .-iii 1,3 1 - W , . - - M - in-pf:- -V17 ,gS.j.:' 1 3' L 1, 13.33 j '- ff. '- V- .- ' f Q.-:M....gf,f ' J ' 1 in iid-r, ue, -- -pg, if V, , 1 - ay Q - N- va: ,.. -. , :V -- mf - V- . nf - A .L Q2 '1 A, .. L ' 15.3. ,V 54gf5-- .,- q,:iigs - ff- ' V T1:2S?4rVSiff:z-, ' . - ff -' -ff.-Asffvrfixf K: A . f.V ...-,..,.....,. 4,4-' F-Tm.-h-1.-f...s -. 1- ,sf f ,1.-me-'ff-,-'1'1: .Q , ,R . .4 -fs 1.- 1 wg, .511 G'-45' Iii' 1 V , 'W- - Q : ., .: - ' f..-'bfi' ' -,.-Gsm .-L11- H, ' .-fftfv - gr , . iq, fm ... ..-.. .D ., ., - -Q 33 .4 . k 3.15 ,,' V ' , - vm .--, -.Ti .4 ' if -' ' f N an f. ,VL f ,.7.. -.4,,. 7 - ' v-'AL .fn ii 'E 7, l -is f J. 1 Q L ef I X Q : - ml J-..- . .. ,V - , . .,- f .- wr'-Q, ., U-ff,-Msg , V, .. ml-.f .- f' fu-. ,-ni-,Q VV cf' V 9 V.. J - fp- QM- 'f-'TEH . -- ugfffn.. , . .. . . ,3,.,.,, 'vf.3,.,,.j,u -. ' 41 in-4 Simi. - fi -S + T- -4 -Q 1 'SPF- JZ-pf' -1:5112-' - ,1 a -K1-. - ffifff- ,, .- f-f.- 2, .-'V' '.59'1- . ' E .f'Lm,,4,, ..,, . av 3,, ,.. 1 ,f . V.. Ea. bg. rpg,--. .. - -vs.-V 3413. F 5. a J'-I1 1 '4 fl' -f- 1-.5 Liv?-xzi' 1'- :pr-fq , ' .QL-'Vfie-. -4 - -. -,- 1.:.T3': 3H 95-ff' 1 T i-L--.. Vg- ..., y ,V ?':,.fjX f' . Sf: 'EC if' ', . .gligff 1, 'eil ' -IV i-'Q' ' -L , 3. , 1,13 5,-A-m, AH Va N 'Q-'Y-VT!!! .' K , if AQ, , ...au .- -- -V 1 , , .gggg:.33:4ff,2 - ,H -fini 5 -f . 1, V . . .... ,Fc . , . .g- .. 5,41 V ,V V, TVA., in 1.4 vg.U,f' , ' ' -.-1539 V ' ,'1 , ' 55 jg.,., .l'1 ' -' VT- ----- ff' Y ,mf -, . . l iv L. M A 1.1.1 .05 'Qi ,kr .. ,, Vf-. .':.f,,1- . 'i' ' .E-31 .3. .3..-.-,g,Vy..Q A - 3, 1 ,aw +V-2,-A - -- .gb J Q, ', .Q u .sf S 1 1.-455 . 1-L .' -1, ,. . V A -, I - . ,I .,, ,- --r.- I, J- ,. f -, L3 .acaifa V if-2.--.,f f2f. TV- . - -Q-Vw. -.-- -- gy M , 4- . 1 uw. ..f. mf . ' ... . . . Vx, - s K H' V,,f,,. Q .V J fn: is 1.37: ,- gi.. ig... 4 - QL , ru. fr ,i.'F3rg-,Q-gli' -:Z yr .- -- , I V - gf. . . , f 'L J 1 ' A .QP nu' 414 t- 1 4 't' .- . . . . , . . . , . kv, -.f -rw. 5 - , , Ma .-rx? -V V --V? g-25 -.1925-ff, .. Jn uf Q .1 .CD K5?F,'-55.19 , -. 'J - .gf - :-f-. lg ggf . '. zr, 3.-fyggfix J: 9145! mygfh. V , - RV, .Lac-5 WS? .-f' .i1,L. ' if-L... j.'.1:VV TP'-5: J I in-V-QA .Y .usp wg-u 5 V : 2'-' 'T .ff .L4 'Y ' N24-5-v.,.,. 1, 1, --.-Fa.-1 iff' f 1-X 3'1 ...- .5-,fggfwa HL ll'-gr.. , 2-E'-Q Llyigbr 1 + 21 ,E . T' . ,, W-.. ., f. . . ...-J ' '- J-'.f. .. . ., ,..,,,t, rf, -1, 1: - if J. V -1 ra X J: 3 P A 9 yn ,F , I -,. x p L V A B 45+ 5' .L Y? fa 3 1' 4: Hd' 0 .f V 1 , if , 1' V K 1 r c ,Q ,. ni F 'xv A ? Ab 1' Sr! f - 4 , f' f 1 ,,, . ...Q-V. - .- V , . . - - asv-F ,-.',5,'.f- -'g .:w:f,.. - -if ' V' 6 1 ,wg-1 V. l. - Y s 37, -, ,.,-, .V fu 1 -f v ,---.aw-f 4: V.. Va. K .1 ,, ,A..,.,,Q 1 . .yu W 1 ' ' , xi 0 'g 4 - I J 'X r . .. 4: - . - 1' ' - --ff- 'V A f. ' Y 'A H91 'Q , gf 3 If ' A J' 57 1- , i s Q X... ff - . . f X U, 4- 1 J, H 9 . .gf .- 5. V A 1, . if j 4 8 , - . f Q, ' V5 .1-r -4 url .4 i Y .- V. -4' 'Q 'i..Acs'E. .,, -f if ,.QE5':rf 'yeh ..-.1-a-:gw:5'i737V:'- -. ,. if -1- - - , 3 ,I 3 'j-if .ZH-'V'i'gW'g5?e: -1H.I:'4pG2-lik'-g.--1 . -' -4' ,Q-.yr ' Ei'Q,'.::2.i f-ligq--'QLu1 ',ad175L'g33 : . ' F- --aw J- if Fas- fr-A .. - '11,-f'l 3551. . . --,'1'.'. -'r ,. -, .M 4-.... V . 5354 x i, w.i,' J .S '. ' .. -- vt ff4f.,'9', , em V.: .- . - . . , .Q.53q. A., ,. - w- Y -an, . ,V . . I., . , Q ...ff - -' . ,-22145. . tv .. , , sf ,. - .mf '12-qV,i,4,- - ,.,.f.-, ,- f V an ., , .1 , , , Z' :f f -if Vt. ' .., ...Q A6 .. M. . -1.1. as - V- . N ' vc R 'A V- .5-. - , V. X., - Mfg: qi? . ' -2? f f ,J 45-1 5 1 ':53f'ffg:Q' if iii . IV,. .-1-3g3g.,:, ,i :LMA -Q.,-,355 iff? ' .-- - if . ' 'vT,'i 5 ,,', f -HI- ,I , + V. --Y -1 ' 'BNHS'-helix? E -- qi . . ff 1: 71 52 -- LLC-'? if 7- ixiw'-,-a-.-Elf1s..1-E242-'. '-4 . 133 L J Yi 5 ' ,V 3. Y rg, . V . 1.5515-Q -1'r'?,-51:1 L--Z .. . 'rf - -.nw ,iz .IQ Q- :3':i..f-5' I , ,i R l '- ,Lk f 132- -mr Y f- 'QA a f 'xx V.. .,. . . ...QV . 'Q ' . ' W 34-r, P -31,5 , 5 :ff 17+--Ji -f . '1L'iir'55- ,B - -- - 355-1.3e.. 4 if ' .w-4 , mr, . 5 5,1 A-V-'-5,5 ny -gg '- t' ,5 4 -iff - lf f. T' . l-11,3 ..-g :L . - . J: H. --1: - 1 :-' sa . . , . 4- .ff .Li-1 51 :21 '1 .4 X' ...I ' ,' 3 U s .P , -e sf'-x ,F aa J, J '.+:if, W.-' --A , V 4 ,-::.,Q.w1 X - f, LI., v .X R m ' J. J.. 4- ,,-331,54 ' - - PL-51--?':?,e' .. , . 1-: -,.-r-4--vga., .- e .ei --V - -4... .25 VJ- :ag , 7-11 12:54.- -. 111. : 'ff-F f'V2'E ': L as H... -' ,,-,?f.'-.'- V- .1 - -45: ,.,A 1 ,-. , . .. ,-jg., . ,im -F ,K -3- -,J . gs. wg. . ye '--' , '13, - an Lf... ,Q ,u f 593 iff fx 'wr-rlL'R ' ' ,i igggjjii-5. 5' - ,,,,, - ... . Y. 7.1.5 -sf . V - .gg-, ,,, -L . 4' ' QFSVQ1--V - ' V -U, , - ., . ' , gf---.. .. f, . . Q . , . , ,.,.l-'Q35,:,,.,...4,,, ..- ,f,,,.f15,,-.. +. JV, 4-.- , - 4' 2-' ,fn . ..-V- 1 .4-.,,.,g1..g.V.-4 .,n ,, ,. . . ,Af N-I, :.r . . ,nr , YV N, - .YI , f V , . ,E .,, .. . ., 3 ,M , 45,7 'F tal! Qi' . 3 V ,-. VV - 1 B S545 '- - -L ,um 1 um N' . .1 iffg: 'J-,JX:g.3e-. '. fi 1- 5-155-1 ' 1 4' f,fV,:f- -'-.J-' ,sr -- -V-5 5-'5? 4?39b'2' -P5 .L' 99 1 L A Q A W, - .5..zfff'51 'i - T Q ,- - , -Q5 I .,-. 'QA V s a '4 1 1. P 1 .1 v 'S 1 - 1- W-.- :gf Q- . V. ' -bg! ,fig-- . - ... - g . .VA , G, A 3.11.2 .- -s.. 1 wa .4 If 7' 53, - ff ,-gz f.-1 - ' . ff ' A F A A- . .,, ,. .X.. M... ,,. . gh I, , ,-., . H ,R Y PS' '45 Lv S. 1. . ..: li. N '- fn:- , ' . se' -I-5117 'sf If? z gas-54535:-'V 35, ' 1.5:- -V.'.::l' Riff KF- ' 'H v.:V .65ff' 'Q -' E' I-' - ,, ' 'gf -1 .. 1 , V - 'wQ...:1ff4,g.-5 fr -123-.412-ff '-g+.2 -' '- .., we-.:-L 'Mg 4:-1 -1-'-4: f . lr. x V., f 1.1--1 - r - -mfs Jr-. -.. N as 1 1.1625-vi'1i '..r I 7' 5 'lr' 6 ' -jgirbzr., .. ':i.-.-5,5-Q ' ' V' H if ' i'if'LQ'7 7, ,Q z lf- ' gQ:a3P1Ee'f . . fl ,- J ni. -. .',, . ,,-,r VN.. .- ..... --. -J, -:swf 1, .- 5 Qc. 'fb r V , V-:ff:g:,w. ' gm- ' ' -, s. Pa? 'P - V .F-.-.nn -1 ,f .,-.-- Q ,r W , - ,,-5 .- ',:5 1..if?I': ,,..- 5:,.,- ..,. .Y L4 7 442- 4- Y .1-fig:-.,f - '-if --V 1 -.2 - ' R: 1' - 'f --' sei.-'Suv J I'FJI'?'5'f? ' , fg'.gf?4 N mv 'M 1 - ,. .V i w ...rw -V'-V-' f., iq XQE1' 1.12 .gf ,. 'K ,.-V .ff 'EL : +1935 bf VZSQQ2: QF.?v:-.gg - - M xf?'1'mf- 4 7 Q? g:'1.,f1:iQ':. . A15I3'5i1 QC' 4' . f V?-4 gg :-' -4.1. -1. 5 ,e , A . .,,,..,, E ,, f .11 1?i?,f1-LJQS' X s' 4- if S -, Marg-.:.f.' -' J . . , X , ,. AEIMNL V- ,VW 15v..V-gf .TH - ' ', S1fa .a' ' f V r . ,.,g,g,.g42, Q ,I A Z I... 5g,,..,.-.. , Q 1 -V gf-V ' 'E V' :i ' 2:2 5:5 f,,, f: Q- ,-,L-,,.,g:7-2. - V-f. -L ,. -'-:xx-.xrr-.fr-,:.-.--H. -'W .. .-J: 1' .-Q -. 7'-,,v'lf?.71i'.5?J,..2,2::, - . 1 - '- kaQgE-ifal-is-E. -4- 4. wgvqg-V .. Q V .ad . 1-1... 'V I-' '55 A ug -ff ,ii .- 355151 Fig -Q -.1 ,Qu .Y .iq : -Tihafff' '.-,:'vfq-iii? ,- ., , 1 41 , M. 1.1. . rr. 4 wg xx-- V V Q 'l 1...9zQfQ1 ,,.. .. ,, -., Y U, f -e - -.Jef - .H- aig ,.,,, V.. .er .. ,,g 11 is Ml- -55459 --pi Vi--'-'fa-ffl 1-55:4 ., u 2,'5l'lT.',-- ' 1' -. -x A asa-sr 4' df! i x N' 92 ALA 2 -7 V 1:23 . - ' ...f. ,,,.-.-,.-X, 'W :cL:?i': 'f L - 15-ef: .1 25-34 44 L5T?s-I-. .'1 if-44-EIT., ., ' af- ,555 '-Qi? H ig, -11: .'.- ,r .,-. L. -,--. 9.4. .:4.-- -1, .4 .sv J - - '- . --1-V.V M- V 5' f H ' 5 5, 1 'SEK v 3 . 1 -. 1 51 A ' if .. YW? M , L. 1 , X , 'cv , f . 4 H .v gy. I ...J a ,.' 172751-'zivf..,' ..-tl ye.. . '-1 ' : 1 . Y A ,. S... ,T -uf .. -'--E '5' V , V . . 1- . Lg . . ... 'sz af' in J 1, -' A gg,-.f I If ' .3 it . eg -, Vx .v .- T A' .3E?15,a5?i7 . ' ki? .-4, .Anas ' 'E -17' .- Y . . 5F:V.c-,- vw. J. ' J' .'.,.. -.--gf:--' .J .-.,, , . ,....,g,,:-im.. . ,- 1 -- A?.,,.,Ja.....-gg.. ff , .- -. .. ..a r. I-Q.. . -J, -..4 ,- .. ,L Vp. ..,,1R,-f 'S--3 1, ,. is ...f,.E4ff.,q..y4,L.5:l'Ez ,9- g?c.3:g.j:, - . ., -' ,, 1.11.-Fe?-45' - .2--Q nv.. 5 . gr V . vtgw , V If ' 152'--'.'I??' l?f?Ti5ffi7eF?f' .. If A - 2 . .LV xx' I ,--,21,y,' ig Y V, -Zz. .H-'45, A yu . 3.535 A., .. . , .2-. . if fiifiiir? . refs 2213 J- -33-9-1 f -'-- .. . p ..-M,A,':' -,..',...f V . , ,. .., w .,L . 1'-313, -' Af. , 1' ,- . JQVQYV.-.. f' 'fi' wil. ' . QA.-an -7 i nw -- .Qf f-'11, ., f r :,.Lg.3.Q- .,.5I,,:i:.g ASK, 4,8 A ff'-H 75? .,-52 K1-:'-'-.-1 , .. .. .fa ,V 1L,, . ,J we Cx Q 36-A Z- ggi! V-, . . ., -. ,-,. , 33 .U .1 1 - 5p?fg !j 1.'--5. x 9 by 9 EF--1 s Q 'ia-5: . '5 w- . -. ...A . . f..4 . W .1- -4112-v-. 1.15 gr-Q-I W. Y. - . 1-.. ,,.iff,.- Z' , ' - .nk 5:1 2 - 2 ,. - -ani, , . V TW A 4 iw-,P ..15 L' J, 'i ' vp . 35' 1 x ' A ' T 2- -.iv ' . ' -fs. 5-f-.3'- ' 5.3 ' 3 5 :..-lic , 'Lx-. -K,-'-5-R 'tba'-' Tb. ' 5411, ,. 1 F311 t' 1.3 ': f--Hz. . , - 9 Qx - ' .' -A 44- A '-. . -Vw . - .. + -J , ' U. A, 'A . - . -' - - lf- bfi - ,, qi 'W1:'J 32' rt-,5'4.. 1F'1' fx '. -Q 'Al' . Eff u - - N' J' ' .Q --3. 4. '.3 '. . 'J i I . ' - 1-. -fffzcf 'f? ,, :ii -, ' 1.927 YE , . V1 ,f , 1, A gin- p1, v 'Lf ' . 1 . -' .Y -':, L- , ,alll-'Q' .1,- .fy . 1 1, ' 'U QQ. ,,-..-, - ..-f.,-'E--ff-V- I ..r1--,f,f,-.A,.gV2sg, . V 7 ' - I Q..- - - .-41. .V.-1+ . -f H.:-:,f,, --i ..,, 5 - - a. . , , 3 'W 'P ' ff ' I 'wa .- T jf. -15: 'il-T--, rw- . 'ig Fi 1 L. - 1 T. 4 F 'E+' ' ' -?'l'fwa.f H 'lf Q' ,J-' rf-' 1. '-Q. .2 - . - . W- 1 , -' 1. V F- f -2.-'S -2- - VV - I -'YE Q15 - W ' ' Ffa? rf -,,. ig 1 - U fb- -4,1 f' ,, ,, N --f' . ' V't.,g-lf: ,P-LI ' ' -- ps. 14'-5.-rf-G if - - , ' 255.5 l12P 'T. .. .Vf-. 1' ff Q'-5 1 . ' 'fit-.Y ' -fl 71 I aff? 5 5 15 .-ii? .5 T' +5-V..- -1 Vtggd V, W 7 ,Lf i 3 ,igrfyi .Q 1, 4,5 '..-QU '-Q-in--1. .M pf' 1,-KQ V? 3? gnydn if fi ' -1' .- 'M ff Y W 3 21- v I f 'f' f ffm - .Ve 'N - 'Q - w . .J- ZW-Lu - '- 4 - - 4' -VT 4- 3 ' .'61'I'V pg . 1 ,- -1 '-up 8r'.L. ,, 'iiffif .-,.. ,, . ' r' ' 3 r- - - . ff Y A ,.,,i.,.h,5J -. - , -.,, Y Vg .14 .sf , A'- 1 .- .. xy . , -ZgL g':'2 P131 113- 31 .:,i:-,',:f-Jggiii L ,-if 'f ,V KJ.-ri. -' vw: 1, If Y' il Mi Q Q4 wb . . '61 L Q 'Q . - H' ' ' - - 'Y3 '- an -K . ,EEE 69355 93:13. 5 X l , .r 'P ' gl a-. - 'K x ' 35' Wg- 1 -f' 1 - . . --..-av bf--.br--'F - . ... .. . .. .--V f'.::V., .i-1'- , Eli-' -f - ff- f- -f '- --fm ' ' -45 L a. L , v 'fr .- 1' KE, 59 K lla L, ' .,'..w, -1-zffrf,- 'Yi' 'hi' ,ufEJ,e ,T - ' F' .if.1V-.-31 1' ji. , Vp - -'Ui' A ' 'nf' - - i. F'U??fg5.:, .2 T- ,Z .Q-5-4':,Ixi:-:,f . U , ,Q HA I . 4. , J -VA. ,1....gg k e v Y gil , E Av- di.--'Y in ' g,.,.f5ffg4f-22'-A 'gf ...P'a'5'ffq W V '- 1:5 ,, . . ,,,-q.q,.V,,-f' .4 ,gf 5 . V- - AJ. Q .- 5-f c , Q -fix? '- ., hs.. -. ' . , -- 1, - .:- .mggzfev ., if :ff ' I 31 'J fr? -u ids? Y... ,V L ,Vx .L .AV - - . ,r ,,-g:-- -.f- jg, .K-: 'P - . .- E- -- -. '11 Q ' - 1 - if 3, ,..1,--,n E-' af-v?.-.1 :.-- -- 33'-if i-vfw ' Y - , ,-r'5 3-4- -51. .. .Za 1 ' - . Alf'-'V .Lf '3 5 . - ' 'aw - - ...L V - --f a ' Wy .9 f f, 'F' .'1 -15'-C' -rf E X -V VL-V s .. 2. . ' 'fu - -33-1 5,-i2',gq.a 'V V ,,,. ...Ea . A -in .4-4 Ldkggi f ,SM i 9 -EQ.: QI 3-V ' .5 - - g,.,,-.431 ,- ,Q ' Q ,k ' 'Y ' ' l ...VV W' -Swa- 15-E,-1. Q T +V-V., L . .. sg-an V 9 1 ' ff -53535: 4555? Y if.. -- . N-.-.-f, v-.4 . ,.: F 'iv wa- :V-----fag 41-:fy . 5... 3 an ' , 4 5 ... ' 2? .' 4 av tg f 5 C 2' 'JM Q 1- ' V n L' 4 , -. ,. r , , 1' I ,. ig gg .. .f Vg J ' - sg,-5 ...,M-fi + f 33- . :- L a V 5 4. 1 -. , .igif ' Q: . -. -s. 1a.'.:w..,,w ,VV ...nm-pig .ew -I-Q ' nf- - Ira, , .1 Y , , -N .. Ji A 595355 -hh g-Y ju-.I-I-jV'1f..L. lg iff- Q ' 'VL hflinli- '- ,PGP J gi V ,gf V- NC- ' , ' ' V ' Mg .fr N F -- - - V . -3.5 ., .4 -. .- . - ' S ' '. ' ' . ff. if .-Q' ' in 7 '- : is Tv? . f .-::- -' J. ,..- 2 if.-...eil f- - . r- an J' , A M- . c . -ff N -53 f ' 2 ,J if-.,. f 1.2 H L1 h n E 3 1 H .. .'. .WI . 1- - - -.V .V ,HEP-f.':s .. ..,-5, 1 . . - 5-fury ' Gigi- 1 -...V 15- ,, ,-.ge f -. n'.g',' . ' -1 F 'rv 5. 4 ,... . -. . L f '- ' AN' ' -... J , ...- ., wp- -, ,b b ',---'.x-, ' .1 .-p xi ,f 53 -.Q ' ..,. Va .. -'- L' fx R T-IL f?-C. -L V 'v. wiftilhr? X -.Q-. ' is 15 V1 'lu I :W . , 1 KK .', ,QA- xW.x shkgmq . if ' Ixrft A 'i- 'gk na X , e6- H-'Vg' 3554, 1 . W m. ,M, v ,M 1 . ,. , - 1 '- A , ' 4 Wea' . , , ,. X, V . Y fgfjfet 5 '!:w1 4,'U , .. 1 1 W' U' 'V gg-Eg::,1m., ' , y - . ,V . V.,: Jg,n-,! ,4.- , 4 . ,' Q5 7FV JC.L?-15,1 ,. - A. vfzf' :'fif'?i'4: 'ff F .MU W X-. ' 1 'T' .- ---'gfiv' ig f11p1,7' 1 f E 1 ' I-5 xL1.M?:,:L,y -, ixxxhl 1 , - -, :g,,f ,. , -, ' . ff 'f ' -als' k 5 - 16 . ,- , , ' -f ' '-, wg, ' ,L I - I' -ffl b. ' Mums? , . LA k. I Lathr- , , , -ag W: , ,. . A ,ms 3, hm A .- 'Q ,,,..qan-w-- may fy, ... K. V- .- wr 4, - Y W ' 'E-X X25 9-A., Q' V-1.,' way-- 31 a9 x M 'X '2gug5f1.f'jIu ' 1.-f.,pfvUFw -v . , 'Nu ,., , N. 'V H M ' N' .,,.,, i .qifmx - -W u iyvgmfbw i- ., 5, 1.41-ww ax , , 'E -4. lx sa- 'J2 .al 'H :P-N . lr Jil? i,E,..:f. 4w,.l Y. 4- at, - rn- .., r.,,' fry 2 4 . 1:1 bei- ,- - .xv Aa - tu, , - .-1 9,1-'ff' ' lf'?f9lQ ' i.. ,i rf .2 Lg 3 fini.,- '!, ,-V .Ll ,pg 1 u n, ws: 4. 5- P+ fn: fa 2' 'ig ffl ,N iz.: , '- 1. aw 4-2-wxnrs... we as 1 4, v Ax. if .3512 .et I I .. V, , 31 .1 umanrman 3, . , flv J 1 1 ,H +A .a-- P . .-Ag. M 1 va, 4 - xiii? ff' .4-Q' ., at 3? av Y .- 'pg' 4 IJ-W, 4 ' ' .-L 1:.'4'9 - . ' -ff' f 5 Q avg. :' 'if ? fff,'T ' ' .1 443g 4195? f'f'-1:--Ea--'JZV . f 'Ts' - 'P' . -u, r -x I-1 . .', bf' ...F J- W 3 4.1- ! IJ ' kg' -G' , . 2. an 15 , ,1f..,,,.,l.-.. - ' .A g-L' I - I ., V A JL . ' V . 2 , I t. ii , - A 'in .1 ,. 'f' 4 -f Ii' . Mfg. - C' ' . 'A - ff,.1?..f L..:1 . 4 ,gm-f- f ..f X ' 17 ' - x -4 ' ' 'Z' ' ' u MEL' 11,1-f wr W 152' . . T,.F,!,,P,,,. . 4'- I W I, ? 4, . .L Jr. V. ll -. 27 , 4 . if 1, Mm' f' V u if ,. I . DV' ' , ,Q-ff. 2 sw- h ' E55 .f ' I. Mf, I . -inf .- s i' A w L i J' J... I ' :F SEI' .'- -1421 , L Q. L Fi I, ,.f .Q F , . Yr' . -' 7, -- 1. . ..,1glT..w-Vipw' L 11-. If .-'J-' P 5- 7-1. 3,-fi f. Qi .li :'.'- ,1. IW' -'. ,. I-gf. ' ' ' 15. ff 5:15, 7 1' f . X . - -- , 1 ' -' IL- -,..riIi- Y- I' r . 4- 1. 1-, Tj aff' ,S- I . , f. ' ..,' . Mm. . - . '.E.'.f,g ' V- ,112 I ' f , 4-.. , ' 'fx' ' ' -.41 -I 'iv-1: F 4, ,.. - ' ffl? in --.fl .. ,-.ar . - .. - !-- - ---t-- -.-gy -- :'4'-- I' ,Jr--.. JJ- 1 W' ' . L A -+A, , an 1--4.-:ff 4...-1 l,,'--gi,'.'wf-'if 'ff' ig ' .5 i ' ,.,,- -aff.: --wg- ' . E'?5?L112g.. ' E M. VV if 1-R ,-r -.