Abraham Lincoln Junior High School - Annual Yearbook (Rockford, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1950 volume:

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Q. n -1 ,V ,AV l . fi ,A ff :H fvffwr xv- my- Hg' V iris?-i4:v V- . 3' K i. , yi, ,f H QU Q1 3 A 142 BX K4 , 1 , ., xl ..,4,,ddf -ff" A . U Q 4f' -gf,,,f,sL we 3 Q R ,f""'f 1 1 1 I X SJ of fl A Tb ,v 1 X X ., iq, K4 1 if ' W ' 69g , W J M' ff ? W ,M A A mf W ,XM vox fa, W- . . V x, , ? me 'H V M 1 , Q A 5, H K of Q ' fp ,J . gl g 1, 'Q 1 15,5 2 -N 0 E K. ,1 Q5 1 if , Y ,f A1 Qi? W Ei if 2 5 Q 'K E gs? I W X1 ' "1-ffo"5 mf . ' K? ,if 'T 9 X 'mrafoggge'-Tmmaofffq V' W? HE fggkfxdg 7 LEAVE I "'i1C0f MED iss' 1" M - N- ' f ' A A O 3 Us 55 I..T..,.,..:.,,g Lf' ? . - hA.LJ 5 you l. ' . , o A . i Y, E- A 3'-TM-w A , U. Vx 29ZT-.W- I M 'Z 'wxou ND' Ve 'po Q 1 L' L- 5 Q4 QM Q F 11 Q, V. , . I+1 -In bl o Q U Th Mb.- QQ. , W 'fri' ' , Q., u sq-,V-. v-In-Nei-5 ' 5 S"T""- O 'ut trslj: EQ, ' ' c., -nf: -' 3. ,ww Y iVY if kg. fi" I' 1 'Mfg' if -W ff A n gli'1JLQ!v!W!5f' Il! flaw QW Published by Ahe's Album Staff M MMWW wifi Abraham Lincoln Junior High School Rockford Illinois Volume XXIII L V - -X avi ' ff? , ff . I A ' 14.3. ,Q mf' K fp . , J A J.. - in ,a . M f fc mlmlwf Qaaewaacf Footprints lead . . . Footprints move ahead . . Footprints point to the future . . f'Ma1zy a foofsfep of yours and mine, Has Z'1'0dd011f these halls in the passage of time." These same footsteps, strewn so casually along the halls, stairs, and gym Hoor have left indelible paths behind us . . . paths which others, in the course of time, will follow. These paths, trampled down by many feet, have led us to learn- ing, wisdom, and understanding, even though they may seem only to have gone from a lockerpto a classroom, or from gym to cafeteria. The nrst and last miles along these paths were so hard. You remember them, donit you? The first mile was spent hunting for room numbers, with you, a timid seventh grader, finding yourself in a far corner of the basement' after following the directions of a mischievously grinning upperclassman. The other miles passed quickly, too quickly, perhaps, you decide, as you look back on them. lX'larching along the halls, strolling into classrooms, lingering near lockers, skipping on stairs, splashing into the pool, marking time in the lunch line, racing on the gridiron, climbing over bleachers, Olidinff over the dance floor . . . thousands of Lincoln feet have D b , moved steadily onward toward their ultimate goal. And now as ninth Graders we have trod our last mile at Lin- a .5 1 coln . . . a sad mile, because soon we shall be leaving our friends, our teachers, and all our junior high school days. But first, let us stop for moment . . . Letis imagine weire back in our favorite junior high . . . Let's pretend we are, once more, going to . . . 7cake a walk. . . September . . Qctober . November . S11llj5fll'7"I'g ll1f1'0l'lgll leaves lu joyous deliglzf, lfl"C're d1'c'a11z1'11g of v1'cf'1'y .flf football tonight. i Fall , . . the beginning of a new school year. For seventh graders, it meant a new school, new teachers, and new friends. As sixth graders, they had heard great tales of the privileges and advantages of junior high school and now here they were-a little leery, perhaps, but all set to meet and conquer a new world. laighth graders returned to school with mixed feelings-sorry that vacation and all that fun had ended, but anxious to see what new activities were in store for them. But, ah . . . the ninth graders! At last they were upperclassmen. They could send innocent little freshies on wild goose chases. They knew where the gym was, and how to get to the cafeteria. They knew how to work combination locks, and how to slam the locker door shut quickly before books and boots could tumble out. As October and November rolled around, all pupils - old and new alike - were settling down to routine, becoming accustomed to schedules, and mixing busi- ness with pleasure as well as they could. Homework and practicing were sandwiched in between club meetings, football games. and canasta parties. Those delightful afternoons proved irresistible to many Lincolnites who took to the parks for homeroom picnics and hamburger roasts. Lingering around a crackling, smoky Fire, they talked, toasted marshmallows, sang songs, and stored up memories they will never forget. 64? December . January . . . February . Trudgizzg along Through the new-fallenz. snow, lfVe're jvlamiiug a sleigh ride As to classes we go. Cold, blustery winds descended upon us to let us know that Wfinter had arrived. Hundreds of wet foo'fDl'111t5 tfaCked along the halls gave definite proof of the First deep snowfall. Immediately, sleds, bobs, skis, skates, and toboggans were dug out of attics and garages as we got set for winter sports. Cherry noses, tingling toes, and frosty fingers accompanied' these outdoor activities. For "indoor sports" at school, we kept busy with classes and homework. The basketball season was in full swing and, again and again, we invaded our own gym or loyally followed the boys crosstown to cheer their efforts. Hal- lowe'en parties and dances were followed by elaborate preparations for that Thanksgiving turkey. Busy days became more and more hectic as we tried to work in practice for the Yuletide Song Service, meetings to plana Christmas parties, and our own last minute Christmas shopping. This whirlwind was climaxed by our homeroom D21f'fiCS, with g1ftS alld 1'9ffC5hmCUtSy carollers strolling through corridors, and everyone caught up in the spirit of the approaching holidays. So ended our T949 school year and back we came to start the new ycar with reviews for final exams, and tryouts for the class play, Oh Brother." L W, .. a ,, W- -f -' C55 March . . . April . May . LVYflM'l7'lfQ with friends O11 the fresh grass of spring, VlfU'1'c l1'11g'1'1'1zg in sinzsltiaie i Whmi we html' class balls ring. Spring . . . glorious season of the renewal of Nature's greenness, returnd to wipe out the last dreary traces of winter. Rushing feet seemed to slow down to take notice of the transformation and try to ayoid the soft 'ground where bright new shoots of grass were coming to life. March brought the championship swim meet, with our team VV1l'1Hl11g2l1lI8 seventh straight city title for Lincoln. Intramural games attracted the boys to the gym for after-school competition, wlnle many girls were busily engaged in GAC activities. The Boys' Chorus and Junior Choristers held 8:00 A. M, rehearsals for the Easter assem- blies. The playground echoed with enthusiastic noises as gym classes took to the open spaces for baseball. Spiked shoes made their appearance as young hopefuls answered the coaches' call for tracksters. For pupils aspiring to become stars of stage. screen, or radio, and incidentally, to win some cash prizes, there was the Abe's Album Talent Show. Singers, dancers. and clramatics enthusiasts worked hard on the musical play, "Abe Lincoln." Then, at last, annuals were distributefl and everyone urged everyone else to "sign mine." Ancient grudges were forgotten as the school year was written off with, "Good luck and happy landingsf' 1 , .e ' pw yr txt! fi t :nr vit' 66D June . july . . August . Sjvlaslzing in wafer So 7'6'f7'8.S'I1f1.'l1g and cool, l'l'c"1'f' 'ZL'fZI.fI'1ZQ for SIIIIIIIICI' .fluff z'amti011, from srlmol. Summer . . . our favorite season . finally arrived, bringing the frantic last minute rush to hand in notebooks, finish book reports, and eram for exams. With our work all completed we could pause for a breath while we awaited our last report cards. . June s hrst weekend brought the ninth grade class party - an eagerly awaited event on the school calendar. hr our last Lincoln assembly we heard the names of our classmates who had won honors . . . and all of a sudden it was over We were through with Lincoln. How we had waited for that day to arrive. But when it did . . . we felt that things hadn't been so bad after all. .-Xnd how we would miss seeing all the kids. But vaeation's ahead. Some of us will be taking trips . . . across the ocean, maybe . . . to Sweden, perhaps, to visit grandparents and old family friends. Or maybe we plan to see Amer- ica first with a trip in the family car to Vtfashington, D. C. or the Grand Canyon. Some of .us will be in summer camps, others at the lake. A .few may even take some work in summer school . . . to make up lost credits. Most of us will spend some part of cur vacation working . . . cutting grass, baby sitting, peddling papers, in a gas station, earning some money for days ahead. For, soon, September will be with us, and the mad rush starts all over again. sz- N-X9 C75 ,H , O O To our coaches . . g il iifflhqg, vw K' i 1 -AA-AA CL. Arthur Sadtler Charles Wild F I i J because they have developed an outstanding intramural athlellic program in which all Lincoln pupils may participate because they have consistently produced teams which play the game vvell . . . vvin or lose because they are genuinely interested in helping us become physi- cally iit and socially Well-adjusted We, the staff, affectionately dedicate the 1950 Abe's Album. ?0,00Q,QMelc., S , ,SU FGC.uH'q l2. STU de.nT5 20 Classes 51+ School Life, 74 5 po PTS IO 8 Adverfisers- C95 The Board of Education C05 Standing: Mr. Arthur VV. Lundahl, Director of Business Affairs: Mr. George C. Olin, Mr. B. Howard Oberg, Mr. Alvin R. Kjell, Mr. john J. Barelli. Mr. S. Peter Ekstrom, Mr. Felix Elliott, Mr. Tliornas L. Nolan, Mr. Charles H. Davis, School Attorneyg Mr. Hugh D. Tolnlie, Superintendent of Buildings, Grounds, and Maintenance. Seated: Mrs. Murrell G. Englund, Secretary, Mr. Lawrence A. Johnson, Mrs. Marion L. Bates, Mr. Loren L2 Ytlhitebead, Presidentg Mr. Parincr L. Ewing, Superintendent of Schoolsg Miss Vera E, VValling, Ad- ministrative Assistant. Members of the Board of Education are civic minded men and women who are vitally interested in the youth of our community. This year they met unusual problems involved in keeping the schools in operation during a shortage in fuel supplies. Various phases of work for which the Board is responsible are referred to committees appointed by the president. To the Education Committee falls the task of hiring competent, well-trained teachers. Repair of buildings and maintenance of school yards and playgrounds are supervised by the Buildings and Grounds Committee. Money matters are handled by the Finance and Purchasing Commit- tee. Construction of two new elementary school buildings has been started this year. and an extensive remodeling program is under way in many of the older buildings. COMMITTEES Educational Committee M rs. Marion L. Bates, Chair11z.a1'1. George C. Olin B. Howard Qberg Finance and Purchasing S. Peter Ekstrom, Clzai1'man Alvin R. Kiell Mrs. Murrell G. Englund John bl. Barelli Buildings and Grounds Committee Lawrence A. johnson, Chairman Felix Elliott Thomas L. Nolan 1 I School Leaders PARMER L. EXVING, M.A. Szzpo1'f11lo11dc'111' of Rofkfora' Pulvlic Schools .I AMES XV. XVELSH, MA. Prihcljyal of Abralzam Llhcol-11 Junior High School BLANCI-IE BOXVMAN flsx'lsla11f P1'1'11cipal of Ab1'al1a14zV Lincoln Junior High School aww, ffteqywicfe cum faahlbpfi Mary Andrew, B.A. Art David Baron, M.A. Co1m11crcial, Head Mary Burehfielcl, M.A. Mallzcmalics Loretto Condon, BS. English C145 Mary Angus Music Boys' Chorus Olive Ballard English LINCOL Benson, M.A. Lucille Beutcl, MA. Blauclw Bowman Social Science Social Science Assistant Principal Slzidcizz' Council Sarah M. Burr, M.A. Dorothy Butts, MA. Irvin Carney, M.A. English, Hcafl General Scicucc Industrial Arls Class Adiiiscr Margaret Connell, M. Gc'i1cralScie11ce Doelger Music Cl10I'lSlE7'S Florence Brouse, B.A. Physical Education Girls' Athletic Club Dorothy Cockheld, B.S Art hr X if Ja gi 13:5 .aw 1' .., aw a 1 fifggii f 1-5,1-'.-W 4 5, If-.5 V: refs -V Mi., ' ' Q :lui ' i L , 4 'WQ!Qf71!lV fer FAC LTY + l '1l,, i : :-. if M ' as Q ,IQ gn gggglg .. 7'f.,fF , Q M -..-:i:5QZf1 - G AllcnUElmquist, M.M. Grace Ellis, Ph.B. W 5 'NA ky Band N Social Science :Am Sally Garde Jean Geddes, B.A. Helen Gibbons, MA. Anltetta Gibson, M.A. Social Science Englisli Siglit-Sazving English Emma Green, BA. Stanley Gritzbaugh, M.A. Ralph Hall, M.M. Hanstrom, Orclmstm Social Scicnco O1'cl1c.vf1'a R.N., B.S. Nurse Tomin:-1 Hiland Stella Jackson, B.S. Englislz Physical Education Pep Club ,E?frf2'w4e.q Roy Fowler, M.A. I11dz1sfr1'al Arls, Head Traffic Club Elton Ginn, B.S. l7Zfl1lSf?'lCll Arfs Margaret Harris Clcrle Chester Johnson, AB. Maflzeuzafics C155 Edna Johnson, B.S.E. Home Efouomics, Head Junior Red Cruxs Rosemary Kriegner, HS. Home Economics Ruth Martin, M.A. Maflzcmatics Miriam Nyman, B.S. Dramatics C165 Fred Johnson, BA. Industrial Ari.: Paul Johnson, MA. General Science, Head Lester Lausch, AB. General Science Claude Middleton, HE. Indfrslffial Arts Cordula Lexow English N. Robert Nelson, BE. MatI10111atics rllbllfllfidll P1I0l'0gl'!'ll7IlF7' Josephine O'Donnell, B.A. Alice Qlaudery B-S' Iforeiglz Language Abc's Album Home Economics . 5 I , ' -. ,, fig L , ,sffrs1. I 5 1- W ,f i , ,E ..:,5,l:, ,i ,. x. A ,-.v sig ':Yss55E5V.kk1Vf f .F 2 ' f , 1by'H57issi?rf -' if ' " K 4' f"""2f 1 -' 2 fc-.5345- .5 4- . -f ,, 'ew - M , lil- S' vilffz. , .ff i L- -lf .... k V4 ir. ' 'I - ' ' Ll COL YQ- CT vxif' Q ? X 6 Hr l fi, 1 7' mm i QA ,gf -'41 ik lf Victor Lunn, M.A. Jlatlzezfzafics, Band Paul Nelson, HA, GQCIIFVGI Sczmzcr I Kathryn Machek, B.S. Art Stanley Nelson, B.E. Cozmselor FACULTY Edna Olander, BA. E iz gl isli Marguerite Quinn, BE. .l0h11 RCdC1QiUSy M-A- Minette Rudolph Sofial ,gyimfg Matliematzcs, Head English Lincoln Lag Cyril Sherwood, B.S, Maxine Smith, TLA. Lorna Swanson Deaf Caolimcrcial Baaklcvcfper Marian Peters, M.A. Social Science, Head Arthur Sadtler, B.S. Physical Education, Head Vivian Swanson, B.A. Social Sczerzce ,,,,,,k4 .fffgiria iw f ill i , ag QQ?- ,L5-wgi .- i -ir., 5, ifgagilg ' " 1 Wg . V., , A, James W. Welsh, MA. Principal -, ' , if 4- 7 , 1 if 1 S 4' 3 , .1 My iw ww ,Egg n mm e ri fa- +Q,1sl:gA . :vm if.-,ff S i i ,'f.Gi,,,,,,ia,,- ,gil , .. . I Vw W l Helen Peterson, A.B. Matliematics xl 1 , i K K 5 "1 '+- l-as . S P ' ,,., , i. sffaf I - 'v '- 1 -- -4, gg, f, . .. . -ff law . S J , M 3 Julie l Q . W? L W W .5 a f ai ai' l 9 X is 'T-,,. f K wgwi , 1, ,, ' - ' -' ':f,35gkQg,k ,:f,g',, , :if z. ,--wif Marion Seal Librarian Joan Theden Clerk Charles Wild, B.S. Physical Education - .,.. ., ,.,, 1 5 1 l 1' ri, V ' ,. H, f is -4' l lies, J' QJ LLQN QJQL. ae, ':,ggu"sz,.g3:2gg. ' , '- 'Hg r A .. . rx 4 C17l Upper left: Guests at the luncheon served in the model apartment by the ninth grade food class were Cleft talxlel Mrs. Angus, Mr. VVild, and Miss Andrew, Clxack tablej Mr. Chester johnson, Miss Seal, and Miss Alice Olander, being, served cotlee by Darlene llarrg Cfront tableb Miss Peterson, Miss Martin, Miss Lorna Swanson. lfpper right: At the Christmas Tea Miss Nyman, Mrs. Angus, Miss Andrew, and Mr. Stanley Nelson gather around the tree. Center left: At the tea table during the Christmas Tea, Miss Burclilield, Miss Kathie Adams and Miss Mavis An- nett, guests from the Home Service department of the Elec- tric Companyq Miss Burr are served by Miss Gibsong at right, Miss Martin. Center right: The mantle, gaily decorated with angels forms zz background to the teatime chat of Miss Beutel, Mr. Sherwood, Miss Swanson, and Miss Ballard. Lower left: At a surprise liousewarming, members of the faculty presented a radio to Mr. VVelsh and his family. Looking on as Mr. and Mrs. xY6lSl1 open the gift' Ceenterj are the Misses Krieguer, Jackson, Garde, llurr, Edna Olan- der, Swanson. Jean XYelsh, Nancy YYelsh, Peterson, and Martin. ohool top Brings Work hop Upper left: At the general session nearly birds" claimed the soft seats: Miss Burr, Miss Jackson, Mr. Sadtler, Mr. Paul Nelson, Mr. Henson. Miss Garde, Miss Peters, and Miss Lexowg Cin foreground! Misses Cueklield, Condon, Bowman, Ililand, Connell, and Rudolph, and Messrs. Gritzhaugh, Fowler, Redenius, Ginn, Lauseh, and Sherwood. Upper right: The faculty members chosen to represent Lincoln on the city-wide planning committee were Miss Burr, Miss Peters, Mr. NVelsh, Mr. Lausch, Miss Jackson, and Miss Burchfield. Center left: Time out for refreshments. Miss Lexow collects from Mr. Benson, Miss Krieguer, and Mr, VVild, as Miss Bowman and Mrs. Machek get their coffee. Center right: Ten-o'clock coffee was served by the Misses Butts, O'Donnell, Lexow, Olancler, and Andrew. Lowcr left: Mr. Fowler lists names being suggested for committees. Mr. Paul Johnson, Miss Martin, and Miss Butts served on the Steering Connnittee. Mr. Baron Cleftj was recorder for the meetings. During the coal strike, the schools were closed for four days, Feb. 23, 24, 27, and 28. Pupils engaged in vacation activities during the unexpected holiday, but teachers stayed on the job and attended workshops. They discussed curriculum problems and planned topics to be presented to consultants from various universities who will assist in the curriculum revision program. C197 Siudem . K M .W J GYSVZQAQY, Va' wi. .K J X , KE wg vf , 5.5. . ,ff " ..,-,.,,,r"" -4 1 ' ' b . 2, 1 ' 'Fx 1 1 V ' ...LUG-4 4 We px., W- .. W 5 fy K W an 41449 feel' C223 NINTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Dale Johnson Vice-President Carl Swanson Clayton Streib Treasurer Prcsidmzt Ioan Ericson Marvin Bjork Charmaine Melin Secretary President af Rcprcscrztative Council Social Chairman Ninth ssemloltes Spotlight Student Talents i Duane Aase 9-1 . ,..., 'tzz . Monica Achilli 9-9 i f ' 3 101111 ACkCY 9-2 'W ' i :.' L .K ' A A 'Ltt 4" it - Don Aeles 9-4 A .fl u '-" A :',. ' A I Curleese Adams 9-14 if 5 1 in if t ttt 1 ti it F A V Robert Adolplison 9-7 V . ...t. . ., - . - Robert Alile 9-6 -- 1' we lzk, M' ' - "Ai Q Av l ' - Vk.. f QM. 3 .L 4 jean Ainsworth 9-16 f .f i . . Gene Akey 9-7 ' ' Olof Alexander 9-5 320- Vk., 4 g , be Stanley Alf 9-3 , P ' n -A ' - gl Carol Alsbury 9-12 We fl fy 4 'i at t . ' A W N -'ll V :',l . . "' ' al, 1 Barbara Amenda 9-15 J- it 4 1' 4 tetl . . of 1 . ' ' 5 '- : 51 I .---V.'V 52? V,-' .1 fi :IQ Don Amenda 9-12 . A H " . ,'--- . y fi' A .ff j A,"f'l A i- AWIV lvl Anna Anderson 9-13 i-'ll ".'- , A L Betty Mae Anderson 9-4 A , i n .t.,.- V' - Zgl A Dave L. Anderson 9-1 ' . b 1 2 gt David G. Anderson 9-1 V mi nr ! I ',': h"b. - il A - hlv, Don R. Anderson 9-9 ii I w ' K. mf? r,.l A X V i W. . . S E 1 1 ff 1 gg.. ,. 1 . -Q .... I eigrr I -4 ix wfifi fe , . ,, . . A W 51,5 1-- 1,3 ,' Duane Anderson 9-6 I 1 . I A V3 mn . .- Gail Anderson 9-7 lg' f ' A . fi' L ,Q-gr Gayle Anderson 9-13 A, ' W,'l A A "-, if A if Isabel Anderson 9-7 . -X 2 jack Anderson 9-15 ' 5 lt X l I A. ..' V .,:.- ' in l A - LLL ex Lee Anderson 9-S . ffj 1, ' - , ..- . 3 I .. N .Lp in :-, K - K W w Mary Lou Anderson 9-1 A' . vl N l ' Phoebe Anderson 9-7 his H .-5 f A .M-ew I ' V V, D ' ' .X,, '- ' A L,l' 1 VVerner Anderson 9-S l,,..C ly Stott Angell 9-3 2 it A A- ' , Par Afbisi 9-9 - i A . Euoene Armato 9-12 , ' ' .,' ' , ng. -- . ,. ' - V 4 5 . 1 A Q. Clyde Aspling 9-10 A Vg W ' 5 A : F ' :' ,V'V v Vince Auniann 9-6 Y I 9 - M 9 'rii .'I ,.. ,.A' B Axberg 9-13 L ., ..s. X' . I A A2 Hwfif 9' K 2 V ' Joyce Axelson 9-2 M '. 1 ' -,V Nancy Baker 9-4 f 'f 3' in g Norma Baker 9-6 s - . .Q . it 1 My U zjg .A A g f kr S3.1'lCl1'3. Ba1'lJC1' 9-9 , 'L fs Y Donald S. Anderson 9-9 C2 D Ninth anol Boys Entertain With Bousino Marches V I LaVerl Barker 9-13 'Q ,- 1 ii 1 A :IV V V i,AXV --,J it Darlene Barr 9-15 Q r ' ZW K VV VV ',V, Ai ', .i Joyce Barrix 9-12 17' H' il' Jgfii. 'fl , L'i'lf,i, ' , H ' M will Z' i , ,515 Judith Bartholomew 9-3 m e f F ' AI , 1 Q Eleanor Bartman 9-15 ' I ll . VV V VW V VV Margaret Bauer 9-16 'il ' ". T ' 1 -, 'Elk ' AM: Ethel Bawker 9-16 . e Donald 9-10 VV 1 'V 1 I J 9 Joanne Bea 9-8 ' xt J ,,y?3T ,"i' ,f' ,m2Qg, fi Louke Beck 92 f 7 W Mhot ' 8 V V Q -". VV V John Beier 9-11 ,, V V Augie Benedetto 9-8 2 at V Q VVH , 1 V Stanley Bengtson 9-3 -' V V' . VV V VV V wi Richard Benhoff 9-5 Q V V ' . V Vi VVV:V zgng , James Benjamin 9-12 . Kvbl Doris Benson 9-6 ' - V 4 31,751 VV W Jane Benson 9-4 V wg .V 'ag IK .,,, 9,8 Robert Benson 9-6 A I J fd 5' ."k: Floyd Berg 9-12 ,JJ ' fifigil - Jim Berg 9-8 V zz, V V , VV V Janice Berglund 9-4 QF? Amit ' We-W gmt- 5' WWWWWWQ9 1 71' 'N ' 155' 5 r if ,:-- V' . Jul ' ,zbe A 'f': x," f ' , I ' Geraldine Bergstrom 9-6 V Vdy fi V1"". Ya V-VV H 2, 2 "'V' - L , Sylvia Betts 9-10 1 1 1 fr a ars- J 1 2 at 1 1 1 . V ig V .E Y VV , V Y Jerome Bevmeau 9-10 A V V "" Connie Biggers 9-13 -i1tifig,ti. ii.. Q fgfr - it ltr i.ii Er it ' fit Alarvhi Bjork 9-11 V 1 f 'VVHH 3 W V ' 'A ' Dale Bjurstrom 9-1 it J J 1 . r fy 1 tw A 1 V V. V it X, V A Joe Bloomingdale 9-13 VV V V Bill Bodach 9-9 ' ,S fin 5 Barbara Jean Boden 9-8 '5 I S 1 1' Duane Bolling 9-7 . VVVVVZ., V -, V 1 , V V 5 V LZQV V f VVVVVVV an y G V 5 is -'iVV gg Leroy Borehmann 9-6 '- V ' i A Shirley Bordner 9-1 1,21 igllahliiiiil J NT' , H , VVVV, V .J - 9 ,4,, . ,I Roger Borgen 9-9 .af ,V . VV fx - ' ' .J . V VV gs V 51. 6 VV I . 4 M, 1 V, ,sy V Donald Bowie 9-16 I x 3 N , we , 7? " ' , v 9' ' 1 fl . -- ' in ig Bonnie Boyd 9-11 Q 'vw - 5-vi 1 M z rm df gf V Richard Brandt 9-3 , ' 'Y 'J ,Q . . We 8, 53 C1611 Bfmkley M C245 Ninth asketball Games Thrill Capacity Crowds Norma Britzmann 9-6 Loren Brodd 9-5 Henry Brown 9-13 ,lean Brown 9-8 Pat Bryden 9-13 janet Burch 9-11 Norma Bymaster 9-14 Evelyn Cameron 9-S Shirley Campbell 9-8 Dolores Carlborn 9-5 Charles Carlson 9-2 Eileen Carlson 9-10 Gloria Carlson 9-3 Jerry Carlson 9-6 Margie Carlson 9-4 Marshall Carlson 9-7 Mary Carlson 9-5 Rogene Carlson 9-10 Sandra Carlson 9-3 Sonja Carlson 9-4 Teddy Carlson 9-1 Dick Carre 9-14 Carol Carson 9-14 Noel Carter 9-4 Carol Cascio 9-4 Ronnie Ceclerquist 9-4 Charles Chamberlain 9-15 Essie Mae Chapmon 9-15 Mildred Charboneau 9-15 Joanne Christenson 9- LaVerne Christofferson 9-7 Naza Lee Christopher 9-5 Mary Church 9-16 Orlin Church 9-12 Marilynn Cicliocki 9-3 Nancy Clark 9-3 David Clauson 9-3 Marilyn Clauson 9-4 Dexter Clow 9-2 Dorothy Cobb 9-13 Q- ,5?.:" 2 s , 9 4, 4? ey? I ., - f n ' . 9, "' -D. . . " g 1 f'aa - 2 in r f- ,., , i: f . 'i,' i, V I ,- f -':.- 'M ." ' A . y I i i ' f- 3 C . 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L n X iyk , fi,gg,1,,,s We ., 7ilQfl , r'is r 53' rr- 1 c rryrrii 11-T 9 - A fy 9- ef 1, A yy 1 '1 5 ' is C 1.-A 3 x n s A 'pf' -- rrc fl, rf, C255 1 Q 'N ll D if Ninth ri-masts Parties Crowd Gul Homework Arlene Collins 9-16 V V 2 VV FrankHn CoHhw 944 'g5'4a?l 5i'eeaa 1"9QaM " 'flar V 5 Angelo Cond 9-13 . ff!! . 'il' 'rx ' -f J 4 e ' , 1,1-,gi Dick Cook 9-11 A Vi- VV Stanley Cooper 9-14 f V 'Jil' A 1 I aifj ' fr Janet Corey 9-14 , .lean Cridel' 9-16 R .John Dahlen 9-3 A 1 ll-:M r Ethellnae Dahlquist 9-7 V gf 1 1- ,rf Orbie Dailey 9-16 f l' 1 H V V' ' -,L Ier :J 1 l Wallace Danielson 9-5 V ll' V V Olive Davis 9-7 1 -:.- A' i f r'-r1r-1. 3415 . Richard Dear-deff 9-6 'ra R' W , pa J' -.. Janice DeBaere 9-12 A ,,, A - , ll" VM , VV ,.. ,.. V QV V V hx 'V X V L V V Jack DCCHH111 9-4 1 f A' 1 ,Q M .--ry f fl" "f,. .- ---. 3125 H5 . f J nfl Josephine DeCaro 9-13 K V V V V A V Bob Derrickson 9-5 il "' -- Q ' ---,V Ronald Deselrepner 9-8 .fr V V VV Q VVVVVV Roger DeWert 9-S V V A 'e', .4 1 V ,Z:, 1 H LaVerne Dibble 9-2 iiii l U "" is V ref up F ,f Jllieiifgk' fihm Claudette Dickens 9-11 Richard Dickens 9-ll V V V Waylle Dietmeier 9-V14 54 E JJ! Helen Drrnllrn 9-2 . .dr W enrn M Fred Dixon 9-16 A , -A an LaDene Dodge 9-14 W V Arlene Doyle 9-15 VVV V 3 :.:..A Marilyn Dray 9-14 ,e ' eiV, V L -. , . , VV f V V QQVVVVN, V a , -V Q, Larry Dreeke 9-13 j - ' - , 'A ' ' N J . l K-'xl I 1+ .. A Gale Drought 9 10 Xi R lllmilglli ,eg L- ef' . Joanne Drummer 9-3 H l V , J V a r -.:- ji ,,.- Shirley Dryden 9-12 9, fr 1 ' 1 , 1 E , l 3 "., , was - 'ififf V-,' ' ' I . . -' V Shlr ey bens 9 6 l V V V ae , .Jig V 1 Rielrard Eelr 9-3 rr " -- , ' 1' rre Y in -'r' VQ Barbara Ecker 9-7 3 3 if , -5' . Dolores Edenllolm 9-10 V VV V J, ' V V V Dave Edwards 9-12 , , , , , Don Edwards 9-5 V QM? - ,', - Sq 7 , J ' Jerome Edwards 9-13 , 3 D ,ar 5 Gerald Elrberg 9-5 A fl 'X - C261 Ninth xams Brirro larluary and lune Worries VVVV, V Dennis Eksten 9-4 T v M I ' 1 in 1 A' 1 Maureen Elander 9-4 121 f W ee 2 ,.. John Engberg 9-8 . 3 W rr lr """""1 5 1 rrrrrr rs '-'- if' quv ,:":" r , if rr' Catherine Engstrom 9-4 :, 4 .. , I.. V X V'-- V' V - 1 ,,, 1 ., ,,..' , ' k-fr. W ., .,,. 1 .. Q B013 Efb 9-3 2 nnr V V 2 ' Fred Erickson 9-14 .1 all ..,- 3 3 i 3 ' V,r., Janice Erickson 9-6 ' 'eil ' in V VV i 'W V, rg joan Ericson 9-5 7-'r :1'r rr zr. :'z .r,, 1 ,Q ,,:1 .f T o . 3 , :'r', Q . fV 'FV Larry Erickson 9-11 1 1 1 , ' gf' V Willard Erickson 9-10 5 I , 1 145 l-? ' VV V 3 i.g'Vi'ii ' VV john Evans 9-16 EVM ..,, 1,1 .,,L A i , Gayle F agerberg 9-6 ...,, A ' 1 " ' VV ' I, . 5 VVV, A V Claudette Fagerstrom 9-4 1 ' ,. r"- fr 'Ein A V. 11 . . '--- - , Q , Y- V t ,KVV Marilyn Farb 9-9 ,- 1 ll errrt Jerry Fast 9 11 7 rrrs V, " 1.'l relt zzi -A ' lj .lsr 'V' V i e ' A , Bill Faust 9-5 if 1, A - There M 9-2 if Kenneth Ferguson 9-Deaf ,r,' r,' . , 'VV V V A .V If 'wwf iihy V- Nancy Ferguson 9-13 V 1, xi' i ' 1 jerry Ferm 9-3 V, V Stephen Ferris 9-14 , WV - KV A V gV VV V Kay Fitzpatrick 9-8 V ,gg ' , , V., V V , .,,L V' 1, . ,,,1 fair , V 'fi ' .f VV VVV, V if Marilyn Fletcher 9-1 1' ax , W we .... are i... 513 A av , .. n . ggi, - , D ' F lk t 915 QV V1 VV enme 0 er 5 ' il 3' .,,--212 , s ,V 1 Bill Forkner 9-9 ' itii' V V Edward Forsling 9-5 3 fl Shirley Foster 9-7 Donna Fowler 9-15 -VW ' 9 Alin Fredriksen 9-1 1 1 -1 ' ii Barbara Frey 9-Deaf SF A ,-VV, V 'A V V V V , .Vi ,Q F Tlionias Frisk 9-Deaf , isa ii i I E f t r i -QE Lee Fmsch 9-4 1 .,"' , V - rsl Duane Fritz 9-2 VVHVV VVVV V V:V, 3 VVV VV 1 - V V - ' -f: :" 1 ' 1 ., V ' VVV gl Clark Gable 9-12 1 e ef ' 9 A if 3' ' J X , I 1 -. lei' 'T' Harvey Gam 9-2 .V iisiiti , f VV ,V , V gf i'-, Helene Gangestad 9-6 r 1 9 ROHHK1 9-2 9 1 g s ' aj -M V Ronald Garthwaite 9-3 W ' i t r 3 Ralph G-hlh---n Q-14 Q 7 A A T41 egg ..', 'V- x V E Gehring 9-6 C275 Ninth ym is Favorite Class For Many Pupils ve ,, 1. M . W . I w V Morris Gibbous 9-2 , , 1 Douglas Gibson 9'9 73' I I -3 A I, is! Florence Gifford 9-8 9 H iii? if i Stan Gifford 9-11 1 9 , Roger Gills 9-15 I . A A, ev We Francis Gillett 9-11 aaaals Gordon Gillerr 9-16 9 , , Joyce Glam, 9-12 'z -- F A V- e Jerry Gorman 9-6 Pu x VVVV G ,f A I 9' , ' , Wa,' "'Ve 4 gf . V Jeanne Grahn 9-6 5 fi , A y Q ' r,,. - 1 ' 'fa' I Ronald Granberg 9-3 V A, EAL ' Marlene Greenberg 9-8 Qagy 'ig gp-if ll Egqggwgggj DmdQwmMU VfL,. L ' i f P Q f Vyll m Jim Greenwood 9-SS I ' W IA V7 f ak- i q ,.'f,'. R Q G ' W N.. -ly L I is onnle reenwood 9-3 i 4. asv" , ,, ..k. f,', 3 k'5l?g"kgy.,,4Qf5l: 51 A ' Tommy Greer 9-14 in igiim N: . ja ., Ronald Griffen 9-5 -wfi repwfe- if Magee Q flae- f,a 'jp YA? F ' Jacquelyn Griffey 9-Z A if ' Joe Gucciardo 9-11 if 1 l ref- Hfeaw aa "aa'ra Y, f :f K? XI- " .- 1 1 ey ' 4 Pat Gucciardo 9-11 lx 1 if A fi 'V Q pak.. '.r:, ,Ji ,XM 9 W I Glenda Guffey 9-14 "e ,'a Lai Eadne Guney 941 Q A 1 1 - 1, at 3: 1 ff KF Mary Gulley 9-16 Lf- l .' 5 lf: ' - ' 'gi' John Gustafson 9-11 3 Q Laurie Gustafson 9-11 Lois Gustafson 9-10 Marilyn Gustin 9-16 Esther Haberkorn 9-Deaf Pat Hackman 9-7 Donald Hagelund 9-1 Harold Hager 9-4 Teddy Hager 9-8 Floyd Hallberg 9-1 Thomas Hallden 9-5 Neil Hallen 9-14 Bob Hammer 9-11 Juanita Hanior 9-9 Stanley Haney 9-12 Vera Hansen 9-11 Sylvia Harnquist 9-1 C285 Ninth omsroom Christmas Parties Ars Fun Donna-.lean Harvey 9-S Ruth Hathaway 9-14 Phyllis Haugen 9- Bob Hay 9-10 Carl Helm 9-7 Elaine Herrstrum 9-3 Marylou Higar 9-14 Charles Hill 9-16 Dick Hoffman 9-1 Dick Hoffman 9-8 Irvin Hoffman 9-7 Shirley Hoffman 9-13 Janet Holmberg 9-6 Doris Holmblad 9-3 Robert Holub 9-8 Harold Homann 9-2 Bob Horn 9-Z Lester Houghton 9-SS Carolyn Houy 9-3 Joanne Hribal 9-7 Davis Hubbard 9-3 Joyce Hunt 9-15 Richard Hunter 9-15 Phyllis Iler 9-12 Agnes Isaacson 9-16 , I i f . V if' I L Vui- - --R V . ' " X 'M' f y ' m iie 11 J' J ' Y 1, KL 15 , w " w if ,VVV ,aa 5 -:ref rie- f - ria M to m y ,,,. 1 1 6 sa? A 1 -, l-'gf Carolyn Heid 9-1 I 1 is 1 W fx' , ,- ., b f , fi ,J 9 "" 9 If 9 H 1 3 9 ffl '7' :Lv lQx3,' . iff f -assi gs.i?y lie Marilyn Hoaglund 9-9 K , " t ,. ri 9 if . , 1 I 'lkl,l ,, eil V' V iz' A A if C ata - s 'L s5fs,L ',.. Vgaw,5ia if .-Q32 2 rsyy 45934 3 151 . ir - of er' mf. fa ieel f -ssl 1 fi r VVilliam Hoffman 9-8 , W f' fy is d ' W k"f 'A E439 xv ' 'A --- N A V , 6 ,g.k ..., VV Vx E , , ,.:, . . -as -,,, ' V : ' p' . -if 1 1 , lyls ' i--a C I Q , I A :gg ':-, , . K ' " if V,k I 7? -, li 9 1 g we 3 Q . L 'llli ' - xii , W . il' Q' ' ' . . " 1 , ..- 5 Z Izu Lf Qs 't- 'fs Q1'H K we D th H it 9 8 yi iiii ff 1' Mllytl oro y u gren - I C -,i1rS V l j Ax ,.,,-,iag.l +8 W QQ 1' ' l Q li "" -". R 1 Il n 98 fisfas f iivf ' si r?-1 xi liflii yrsle QETW -it o Jert s Je -, .E if ijxfgii. George Iamerson 9-13 Tom Janusevic 9-5 Shirley Iepsen 9-2 Rosemarie Johansen 9-4 Carolyn Johnson 9-11 Dale Johnson 9-1 Darlene Johnson 9-7 David Johnson 9-16 Donald Johnson 9-1 Douglas Johnson 9-9 141. 2 A ? fi , at -' fs,,: A MN -, i z ' ' 5 It j 1, 2,3 9 411, 1 p . ,.,.,, ,,. ..,, ,, , ,Mc xl ky Q S Ni, W 1 f Q ..- ,- l l 9 ia 1, 'Tal btyy nr ., Q 55, C295 r 'A AF V . 4 'ef . 5 ,- Ninth ones Famlly Stars m Ch, Brother I I Il ll Edna Louise Johnson 9-12 Eugene Johnson 9-3 Janene Johnson 9-1 Janet Johnson 9-10 Joy Johnson 9-5 Kathleen Johnson 9-3 Lee Johnson 9-6 Lee Johnson 9-15 Leroy Johnson 9-7 Lois Johnson 9-4 Loren Johnson 9-2 Patt Johnson 9-11 Paul Johnson 9-9 Pauline Johnson 9-9 Raymond Johnson 9-9 Roberta Johnson 9-S Roger Johnson 9-1 Ronnie Johnson 9-8 Shirley Ann Johnson 9-11 Tommy Johnson 9-10 Walter Johnson 9-14 - Perry Johnston 9-12 Stanley Jones 9-7 Vivian Jorgenson 9-4 Louise Juhlin 9-7 Marilyn Kapala 9-2 Amy Kaplanes 9-6 Ronald Ketchum 9-12 JoAnne Keyes 9-9 Billy King 9-16 I' Boyd King 9-12 Darwin Kirchner 9-Deaf V W I t Jerry Klahn 9-3 V if D ""' J e 2 BM Knapp 9-11 JtJ is 1 lxwliplz ,'i, f, fbl ".- 1 'e:, in 'nj . ET Joan Knepprath 9-4 t in ,.,t, 71,.,, I John Knodle 9-4 U ., I J Jeanne Krueger 9-12 wi I t . 15- 4 John Kull 9-S A ,Q , J affix A 4309 S+ Ninth erchieis Hide Pincurls After Swimming V 2 Kay Kullberg 9-5 4' . . i fi , V 4 ,if 'VV VVV VV ,. Burdette Larson 9-2 A VV 3 1, 1' Donna Larson 9-1 " 1 ' 1 19 Jerry Larson 9-7 N, "" 1 ii -1 1 Joyce Larson 9-16 ii i V 1 ,J 1 1 V V , 1 , V G Mary Larson 9-5 1V V ,. e4 V 1 V fe, Mary Jo Leaman 9-9 ,3-nf '. 1 aa qA'i an , C , we rf'-F Donna Lanaan 9-11 ' "9'y . A 9 L-" 9 V L ' Deloris Lee 9-10 I ii 53 if 9 V Joseph Lenz 9-13 11 aka? ,Ffh A , 7 V K V VV , nn. il Q fi V :-f- Edith Lerman 9-2 3 aw Donald Liebgott 9-15 1P1s1i1 1 if Suzanne Ligne119-9 .1 1, fl f ' iiii 11 1 1 1 U 'W Tom Lignel19-3 . 1. 1 1 1 Mark Lind 9-1 ,VV 9 A'1" V ' , Janis Lindblom 9-4 Z M 5 19. A V, ' M 11-1 VV' V ga 7 Nadine Lindeman 9-5 s-nxt, K,7 L ,,., ,..,' :V V ' V A V2 Dorothy Lindman 9,1 . - V ,F ,fn -9-sg: -Mm V V r , 9 .,,- - 1 V -, VX' Kathryn Lindoerfer 9-13 ' W -- W7 la faii-1 A Gilbert Lindquist 9-5 I 5' N 5 V iq V Kenneth Lindsay 9-5 A far 1? 3 Eugene Little 9-9 J EL Bernice Livingston 9-13 Suki! i ia Lowell Livingston 9-16 lf' 're J VV Constance Loftis 9-16 Z VV Clyde Logan 9-10 ay! if 1- at 'i Jerry Long 9-11 X V it 5' g J i O1 . ' WQQ Carolyn Lohman 9-4 Barbara Lorenz 9-9 4' 'V 1 K V Dick Lucas 9-2 V QV f 1, Patricia Land 9-11 y H . "1: iky 1 1 Vern Lundberg 9-13 if L 1 fig!! 13. j 1 ', V, V::1A,, V V Donald Lundine 9-1 1 1-99 ig '11i lffl1i1i . .Q , . Ioan Lundquist 9-9 . 1 1 1 A E1 GUY Lungo 9-7 1 '91 -1 1 M 1 Jenni- Lungo 9-9 ii 11T 'i if Burdette Lyon 9-1 V 5 1V V ' 1,8 I11 gi W' Helen Maas 9-6 C319 Ninth etinee Dancers Sample Weltzes, live 'gg I ' in Q, Q19 df' A .ii is 1 M ,,,, VKVL :wi V r ,xg ,, V l iz 1 A 5 , N e lg eeei 3 1 i 3 ik '1" lzizv in-I '1' at it V .K ' I J 1 'M EZA wa , 'm ,, . my ,,kV i 455' I F l an V L , it 2 e' 1. as 1 1 et or s c 1- f 7 c, alla f 2 5 Mlioorrufcrire ,egg '.,' 2 , A ijaxgs rj' 7 1? x . ,bfi L'z,.-L i QA AV,L 2 .R f Z, 1 4 L f efe Q -. to 7 . i A 7 an y eie L -A I , ii , W- Vf., r ay ,Y -:if f of f .Yw' or are , .rhr he fill . . 2' ' ,,-sn 2,1 , y,-,1 Q,-Qrq,f 4 ,fs Q A' fab Richard Mack 9-10 Edna Marie Magers 9-11 Ted Maggio 9-SS jerry Magnuson 9-7 Lawrence Magnuson 9 14 Barbara Mahle 9-12 Rosemary Mangiarcina 9-S Nancy Manne 9-9 Donna Manning 9-1 Daisy Martin 9-15 David Martin 9-15 Jerry Martin 9-15 Jack Mattoon 9-10 Sylvia Mattson 9-5 Delbert Maurer 9-1 Kathleen Maurici 9-5 Richard McKay 9-10 Maureen McKnight 9-2 Nancy McMullen 9-l Charmaine Melin 9-7 Barbara Merry 9-13 David Metzger 9-12 Richard Meves 9-7 Sondra Mickelson 9-12 Darlene Miller 9-13 Joann Marie Miller 9-12 John Miller 9-S Lila Miller 9-6 . Royce Miller 9-ll Suzanne Miller 9-10 Y .,,,,,g,,, Marlene Milligan 9-5 y - 'aa h I Ann Mitchell 9-2 5' 175' ' 1 A 1 - 1 . V Dale Molander 9-1 gif , 'it"' , 9 if 3 1 - . , V , , y ga ' -si Charlie Mae Moore 9-12 i ' I is K . Cornelius Moore 9-12 G ,, .L il fi:' if 'f"i V, 1? Q in . I 1 , 'f,:' Q n - l 5 c K g I ' 1 Gloria Moore 9-14 y A c Ygyg 1 A 1 Kay Moore 9-3 c 1 Miooio Moore 9-13 9 lii' if i i '-,V ' H ' ,fi Jimmie Morrison 9-13 1 9 'Q' ' 1 1 - ' ' Robert Moorman 9-13 . D ,... -'fl all . M C321 Ninth iss Butts is Chosen Class Adviser Jack Mumma 9-15 Andrew Myers 9-16 Patricia Myers 9-13 Barbara Neff 9-16 Carol Nelson 9-2 Diane Nelson 9-2 5 A!v,l .. Don Nelson 9-1 it Donald Nelson 9-7 A f 41 Donald Nelson 9-9 7. 9 Edward Nelson 9-5 ,, Y il' , A Karin Nelson 9-1 Marlene Nelson 9-3 Mickey Nelson 9-16 Robert Nelson 9-8 ' Sandra Nelson 9-15 Shirley Nelson 9-9 Vesta Nelson 9-3 Jerry Ness 9-6 Barbara Newman 9-5 Dick Newman 9-11 Beverly Nihan 9-7 Richard Nordenberg 9-2 George Norman 9-4 va Q Blair Nystrom 9-12 ' ol Q99 Marlene Oberg 9-4 Joyce Ohnstad 9-13 Alan Olson 9-2 Donald Olson 9-7 Nancy Olson 9-1 Rupert Olson 9-10 Lawrence O'Nea1 9-10 Ann Oppegard 9-11 yt ' 9 Q Corinne Opsahl 9-15 - V93 Ray Orford 9-5 Douglas Orput 9-1 Donald Osborn 9-7 Donald Pace 9-13 Mary Palm 9-15 Dorothy Palmer 9-10 Shirley Palmer 9-1 C333 Ninth stents Are Guests on Visiting Nights Josephine Palumino 9-9 Marie Pankowski 9-6 Johnny Parod 9-3 f Bonnie Paterik 9-16 Doris Paulson 9-2 . ,S 6-i. Sharonne Pearson 9-4 -- A Pedersen 9-6 in - -,'5f5i2g'g 2-t k - . .. ,. .i i ti, .- Alice Peterson 9-15 ,i'ii Q i j x -ff W " " 43 K , V 4 2' W .- ' X ' . Charlotte Peterson 9-1 , K i 1 A ., -- Harold Peterson 9-2 I- f ,iff inn N g g, if". Alifif 4 it R Q Paul Peterson 9-4 A 2 I Reginald Peterson 9-6 ' 15' ,ji LVAL l 'dw X Judy Pierce 9-14 ti , Qai ffv- g ta- - i ye? 1 ,gig Gloria Podgorny 9-11 qigiq ,,.. ' Joyce Poggioli 9-4 1 ig y 2 4 iff- X L Betty Pomering 9-14 ,, ' V. Sandra Popham 9-12 A - A Al xg K , ' Mary Lou Poppenhagen 9-7 U my . A ga. Stanley Pore 9-3 Alin 3.t V l A Q ohn Poshka 9-15 -,,,-, 'Kitptf - Q J bl 4 Ronald Powell 9-12 i n ' u t'.::" Violet Powers 9-16 . Q " j ' Duane Propp 9-9 ' M y M.. ' Patricia Rainey 9-11 4 Ac a Shirley Refmeld 9-S iii it A iiiii ..ii " 9 gh wk K? fa X5 ,. W1 Kay Reeder 9-8 Betty Ann Rees 9-15 Nancy Reinhold 9-6 Beverly Reno 9-4 Bob Reynolds 9-6 Janet Retzlaff 9-7 Hurdis Rigsby 9-15 is ' A 5 i'if'ii l Charles RileyV9-15 etyy .,, i i 1 .. . Janice Ritchey 9-16 5 y Edith Roberts 9-1 425 Donald Romani 9-1 K . Q Anna Louise Roof 9-12 , l EZVH ,,'. 5 W , Peter Rossi 9-SS , "5 ty Shirley Rothenberg 9-6 b M g - ' is V . ll lv J vig I ..,is, Duane Ruenger 9-14 iii' L :hh Liga Q v v W S C349 i 3951 ,S ig. ,J , ilig' lily: :nf RK L Ninth epresentative Council Plans Elections Charlean Russey 9-9 Betty Rust 9-7 Carlene Samuelson 9-3 Jerry Sanden 9-16 .f Q g If 5 -W lk 35 Q se ie A i i yu 52 is 1 la me 4 4 5. f 5 . V 4 4' Gene S811 9-4 .lg i V L,,L 2 " 1- 2 e-1, tv -H - gh My if l K ! im- , S is X 1, Q Vik x 'X if f lie, 'S 3 fx 7 . aff iii X If ' V, ,, 1 , tt M K o,afi',, - ' ' if t-tx. 'ui si! , ,A -:- 1,555-i AK 2 Z 4 M4 Q ,em .-8? . : Q - k , 1. --Y, 4 ff fa , -f.v.m4.:..z.4 iv, uf. 1 A A gags Rt ' A f F' sazsflnzl ' 1 f Q :yr-X 2 l. 5- Q ., 5 :li .5 R -,, -WL, A ll 'iiviisff ,Q i 149' f 6' .sie . . Q , ,Q 95 me lea? , A , f f. Il" , A , ' 3,1 , ff F ' Y H . .v,. it , I , ,V N. 2,14 -.rf ,l 5,tQazeaea4tl teas we 1,- ziz ' "l :' ,, ek: VK Q .. , .J If I . I VA . fll 5 ' 999l 9 .......t . ' Alql 5 4 Larry Sanders 9-7 Joan Schlupp 9-8 Howie Schmerse 9-6 Glen Schneider 9-4 Janet Schroeder 9-8 Richard Schroeder 9-14 Janet Schwartz 9-5 Louie Scifo 9-11 Lloyd Scobey 9-12 Io Anne Scroggins 9-13 Paula Sedgwick 9-5 Shirley See 9-10 Fred Seele 9-13 Warreii Servin 9-9 Charles Setterstrom 9-6 Patricia Shanahan 9-1 Lois Jane Shank 9-12 Vera Shattuck 9-11 Dolores Sheatz 9-14 Jerry Sheetz 9-2 Denis Sheldon 9-10 Elaine Siden 9-2 Marlene Siivonen 9-15 Merrie Sisson 9-2 Sue Sjostrom 9-7 Florence Skillings 9-10 Bernie Smith 9-13 Betty Smith 9-9 Burdette Smith 9-15 Daryle Smith 9-16 Dick Smith 9-9 Joanne Soderberg 9-6 David Soter 9-8 Sarah Staggs 9-14 Betty Lou Stalons 9-11 C355 Ninth ixty-four Make Semester Honor Roll 1 I "4.... , i , M X qt 0 Donna Stauffacher 9-11 3 V lzzr A V W ' A Bobby Stenberg 9-3 1 r 5 1 Jaw 'E AA. 5 , 9' Charlotte Stoner 9-8 1 99e9 1 o yy 1.2 Clifford smug 9-14 A, E2- L'l9' ee,,h. 19' ' - i Clayton Streib 9-9 Geraldine Strom 9-10 V George Strom 9-6 .ef Marvin Strote 9-8 A . if ' ,ao f', Zi ' 5 L8 1 ji' 'i' A -,,L n' QQ af. a s 1 1 fa 1 ,. X at 4 .A 1 if X gh 1 ". Y M i ! KKVA, A ,,A,k f iryr K 7 -Q kwa. '7,, 1 .4:,.3- ae- 1 - -- V zl, 9 C D Laura Mae Stucke 9-9 D011 Sundell 9-12 Bill Sutherland 9-4 Carl Swanson 9-3 Mary Lou Swanson 9-1 Norman Swanson 9-16 Raymond Swanson 9-6 Bob Sweeney 9-9 A Joanne Sweeney 9-13 Marian Swenson 9-15 Richard Swenson 9-10 Ronnie Swenson 9-2 Susan Swenson 9-2 Nick Tabone 9-4 Shirley Terveer 9-5 Ben Thomas 9-15 Darlene Thomas 9-16 Donna Thomas 9-16 Sharon Thomas 9-1 Gary Thompson 9-7 Shirley Thompson 9-2 Jo Ann Thoren 9-10 Dorothy Trolander 9-5 Frances Troup 9-8 Mary Lou Tuell 9-8 Charles Turnbull 9-4 Lawrence Ullrich 9-7 Nancy VanDcventer 9-9 Phoebe Varvayn 9-5 Gloria Veitch 9-13 Joyce Verkuilen 9-12 Ninth eekenols Slip Away All Too Quickly ' 4' f -4, Y , ' 1 1k 9 Dick Wanke 9-14 VVa1ter Wadman 9-8 1 ' I Shirley Wagner 9-2 i ii -.., l ' -jf ' ' Jannie 'W'alker 9-10 if 'E Ify . EY 3 59, QY 9 1 9 99 Dick VVa11ace 9-15 I 1 4 7, 'f 7 - 3 ' ll- bl .ff Verna Ware 9-13 U -Vw- Nancy Warner 9-1 ,n, - -9 V . 9 ' f .9 9' We 9 11-1 3mt9 - 'K David Wartgow 9-13 lj 9' in Q' 4 V - 33 I . E 7-S " Lf" 3' 9 il 9 is , 974 - kV 'X. 1' John W'aylnan 9-16 A Ji :1, ' 'V 3 9 Shirley 1fVeber 9-8 ii VHQSJ 9 V 9 9 fe- l lhfil Dorothy Wellman 9-5 -' mm F 3 Wayne Wells 9-4 7' -- V V ::L gf' ,V 3 Calvin WV est 9-8 if gk' if fi? use in Eileen VVestberg 9-2 " 5 9 ' 9 V Carol Wllislel- 9-15 9 9 99 .,l- 77 9 9. e'lle 9 g 9- ,Q ix i I A 1 Betty Willis 9-5 Vx 0 Nancy Wills 9-8 V " TV in 9 9 V , Maureen Wilson 9-6 V if '75 9 A V b V Irene Wood 9-14 1 1 'Vl- ' ! A 39 ---' if 4 3 lsll 9 - 9 ' r A 4 11 4 'l'l 991 392 Joyce VVrigl1t 9-2 X " Y W l V39 '1. fi V 3 A ' ' fl X Shirley Wright 9-12 3- 99 3 V M in in ii H Anne Youngfluist 9'7 ' A t ' 7' 9 K Si : V 9 I Toln Youngquist 9-7 q 'S A K K i v I A William Yunek 9-12 7 4 4 9 i i Marilyn Zweifel 9-3 p 9 iiii f 9V' "V, A Q J Absentees and Newcomers Lucille Artz, 7-73 Janice Baker, 7-73 James Carmack, 7-73 Robert Chastain, 9-163 Norma Clark, 2193 Jack Erickson, 7 , 63 Carole Friedman, 7-43 John Kesecker, 7-63 Helen Kirkpatrick, 9-103 Dorothy LeGault, 7-103 Michael Lind- -3- Carol Fleming, 7- stronl, 7-43 Kenneth Mays, 9-14. l l 31 9 9 o r 2 - 9:'3' -:i" 1 ll 3 9 V 9 - "f:- ' D 1 J if G f ' .':' 9 llls me lf' 99 ' - 3 " Ln 1 , 99 99 ' 1 ll 3:9 JW li' ,Y 9 l ' J 9 99 ' f- 3 7 "'- x 9 . -- 9? 4? 3. 9 3' I fl lin 99 A rf' 1- -- J V ' .9V. -9 -91- 39 N---ef '-" ' "'l' - 3 ,-'99 9---9 . ..ll.f Q, Nfl ""' ff, N 9y9L'. :3:f""c' 'V4' 9 Q V ,I i1'l , I ,ll I Ai .9 KV 'A:- 9: if .1 A-a ll Z I in Z 2 I . K I 7 V7 . 7 as 9 fi 9 l -3 1 .-. ' 99 " ' -'..f 9 W if iiiii' Q 3 ' 0 -- ' ' 9 "" "' f 7 X 97 " 9 ,I 1' If E E J'.3'.'-f..'512'7I 1' 9 ' if 1 " 7 I Roberson, 9 14' Marlin Roberts, 9-133 Maradene Rob- Beverly O'Brien, 8-73 Fern Olson, 7-93 Marie Peters, 8- 3 rene - , ertson 7-63 Maralyn Robertson, 7-63 Warren Robertson, 8-43 Barbara Rosenquist, 7-113 Elaine Schlichter, 2193 Donna Mae Schwebe, 7-73 Barbara Steele, 7-73 Arvilla VVa1ton, 7-8. C371 Brain Trusters fTopj Jerry Larson, Richard Eck, Janet Schwartz, Dale Molander, Bobby Steinberg, -Fred Erickson, Sayid G. Anderson, Ronnie Johnson, Lois Johnsoni, Stanley Pore, Carl Swanson, Dennis Eksten, Edith ozerts. CNext to topj Shirley Rothenberg, Edward Kreppert, Edith Lerman, Louise Beck, Sandra Carlson, Diane Nelson, Lawrence Magnuson, Betty Mae Anderson, Ann Mitchell, Doris Paulson, Dick Lucas, Maureen Wilson, Dick Hoffman. CMiddleD Marie Pankowski, Shirley Ebens, Judith Bartholomew, Dorothy Lindmanf, Carol Nelson, ga? Anderson, Shirley VVagner, Elaine Herrstrum, Nancy Clarkk, Karin Nelson, Janis Lindblom, Marlene e son. CNext to bottomj Dorothy Cobb", Paula Sedgwick, Lois Gustafson, Elaine Sidenf, Marilyn Kapala, Joanne Christenson, Donna Manning, Sonja Carlson, Rogene Carlson, Marlene Siivonen, Carl Cascioi CBottomJ Phyllis Lundeen, Barbara Neff, Dolores Carlboni, Maureen McKnight, Janet Holmberg, Janene Johnson, Norma Britzmann, Alice Peterson, Janice Ritchey, Gayle Fagerberg. Absent: Stanley Cooper, Roberta Johnson, Amy Kaplanes, Nadine Lindeman, Betty Ann Rees, David Soter, Phoebe Varvayn. 9' Indicates straight A average for semester. traight A's M The Honor Roll which lists students with high scholastic standings is announced at the end of each grading period. Students who maintain at least a TB" average in all re- quired and elective subjects are given this recognition. Seventh and eighth grade stu- dents receive an average grade at the end of the final marking period in June. Ninth graders receive grade averages for each semester. Sixty-four ninth graders were on the first semester honor roll. Of these, six received straight A's. CRightJ These pupils received straight A's at least once during the first Eve grading periods: CTopJ Shirley Rothenberg CD, Lois Johnson CSD, Doris Paulson CD, Dorothy Lindman CU, CMiddlej Paula Sedgwick CD, Nancy Clark CD, Judith Bartholomew CD, Elaine Siden C455 CBottomj Dennis Eksten CZJ, Betty Ann Rees CZJ, Carol Cascio HJ, Dorothy Cobb GJ. no Campaign Hustlers he support of Loren Johnson, Dick Lucas, Sylvia Harnquist. arlene Nelson, and Ronnie Swenson. During the campaign for class advisor, Miss Butts received Speakers in the orientation assembly to acquaint new pupils ith various school activities were Robert Bell, Traffic Clubg ois Johnson, editor of Abe's Album, Ronnie Swenson, Lincoln ogg Alan Olson, president of Student Council, Dale Bjurstroin, thletics. Runners-up in class officer elections were Cbackj Nick abone, Ronnie Swenson, David G. Anderson, Cniiddlej Maur- en Wilsoii, Diane Nelson, Kay Moore, Nancy Clark, Dick offmang Cfrontj Maureen Knight, Elaine Siden. Campaign for class officers brought out usual signs, posters, and maseots: Lila Miller, Gayle Fagerberg, Joanne Soderberg, Shirley Rothenberg. Dick Lucas, Lee Fritseh, Marilyn Kapala, Carolyn Heid, and Donna Larson used "free" napkins, furnished by candidates. Campaign managers for class officer candidates were Cbackj Cameron, I. Anderson, Bjork, Stenberg, Danielson, Cmiddleb I-Ieid, S. Carlson, Varvayn, Sedgwick, Lerman, Rothenberg, Qfrontj Lucas, Edwards, Bodach, R. Johnson. C393 Efficient Eights Excel as Scholars, Salesmen, Sportsters r, i -ui Above: Abe's Album homeroom representatives were Cbackj Susan Bengston, Jane Green, Pauline Seeberg, Jack Sabing Cfrontj Barbara WCl'llStYOl11, Diane Prentice, Jeanette Maxwell, Tom Vaughn, Sanford Walilier, Tom Burt, fabsentj Frances Copotelli, Terry Johnson, Jill Murray. C405 Upper left: Eighth graders advanced to Concert Orchestra wer' Cbackj Nancy Eychaner, Helen Grattlog Cniiddlej Betty Lindvahl Priscilla Elmquist, Marjorie Armour, Susan Grahn, Mary Manning Qfrontj Jerry Sypher, Jo Anne Dahl, Connie Fanor. Upper center: Eighth grade boys who played in Concert Band weri Qbackb Phil Skinner, Philip Cudia, fmiddleJ Jack Loy, Ronnie Bo gren, Eugene Brazisg Cfrontj Timmy Johnson, Roger Hosfeld, Ran dall Carlson, Robert Guy, Bill Clark. Upper right: Joanne Jackson, Priscilla Elmquist, and Susan Cleve land received straight A's on their report cards at least once during the first semester. Center left: Eighth graders who were listed on the honor roll a least three of the First four grading periods were: fbackj Margare Walker, Joanne Jackson, lrene Haight, Janice Lindblade, Ann Carl Strom, Dave Roe: Cmiddlej Susan Cleveland, Gail Nelson, Priscill: Ehnquist, Judy Anderson, Marjorie Armour, Karen Bruce, Kaj Stitcsg Cfrontj Mary Ann Coppoletti, Doreen Pearson, Susan Welty Mary Manning, Nancy Allison, Cynthia McClure, Roger Hosfeld. Center right: Eighth grade lettermen included: Cbackj Frei Dursch CSJQ tmiddlel Jim Zordan CBBJ, Bill Laude CFB, BBQ Al Sedgwick CSDQ ffrontb Tom Burt, CSD, Bill Clark CSD. Eighth be's Album Dreams Up D.T.P. Slogan S ,M rig, .. ,4,,. nn., 2 if VVnV ii ZW 'W VV , AA an V Jimmy Abbott 8-ll 'J A ', rr 'V' Ronald Adams 8-2 I go V V , . Janet Akins 8-12 YV , ' 1,VVV- , t Fred Albrechtsen 8-8 A -A A 8L J V8 1 J Sonia Aldeen 8-6 V. 'Ai ggi ' ' ' ,R David Alexander 8-4 1 1 1 fi 'Q Carolyn Allen 8'-2 ,,a A A ' AA 1 no C A Donald Anon s-9 ' ' , 1 Q- i I Vw, A V Nancy Allison 8-8 4 if A? tr J W 1 ff 3 A P11y11iS A1111f111iSt 3- , i V A r - Donald Anderson 8-12 Kk v, A 4'k:- A -W A - r Vg! V, VV if V rp , H, Donna Anderson 8-8 . i i i .1 'gif' ' 8",8 A' li A '5'9?i"w' Floyd Anderson 8-8 f :'f: .'V::A X gn , , VV V . A' .QVV 1 ' Jean Anderson 8-2 V ,.l,, ll, 1 1 VV V Jiri? Andfrsion 8-88 8 W' X , :IH ' ,l" f A 1 it -QV ohn n erson - VV .of . , Judy Anderson 8-2 --I A 1 A A 4. naw Lois Anderson s-12 'f " f ,,,:. 3 2 Ri Rita Anderson 8-SB rfb A+, , -',.. N W, . V .,ss r A Sandra Anderson 8-1 LV: VV I3 " :1 Sonia Anderson 8-3 lll A A A ij- William Anderson 8-4 r 1 ,or Drrzzlzrrifkirssfrir M , ., ' , ' Sharon Ai-rick 8-6 ii 'l8" Af- 3- V W1 Y 1 ,A EE Eugene Bankcfqrd 8-gi A A A ' A 7 , ' A X Shirley Ban son - A J. i'i' -fl' in Pat Bates 8-4 A , ' ' ,.. ., Marilyn Baxter 8-2 . , . , 4. r V 'yvu V if VA V 1, ' Ag Amelia Joyce Bell 8-12 V VV 1 , r VVV Rgbert B511 8-11 8 SA - of f Q ' J ,, , usan engs on - -'-- A A A 'eee f gt E WA Dick Benson 8-1 , ii A . r FRY in' Evelyn Berlfy 84 A -. ' 1 1,43 Richard Bildahl 8-7 John Billstrom 8-7 V -gm , r Barbara Bioiroff 8-1 f A J V ,J an C V J Carole Bjork 3-S i rlnre rr,r-r re " L r,, J Till, Darrell Bjur 8-3 1 V W ,, VAV VV ,t "' wil' Joanlee Blackstone 8-4 , Q V Aff 1 5 Ordean Blegen 8-6 on-'f,,1i , X, A V 'f' ' , Roland Bloom 8-7 1 VV . "F J 1 , fl E V Richard Blucher 8-7 Rodney Blucher 8-7 -V V 1 1 V Ronnie Bogren 8-SB A A V , :- V, aj mr VA A 35 1 Ila Boldock 8-9 'QA A M Vg V, Q in 8 Sagy Bogon 8-10 A A V V VJV A V etty oolnian 8-10 j?.VV3 J A - A8 A- Cl1l1Ck B0Otl1lJy S-2 Qc V T rg. George Borgman 8-3 , A ' -- YA Ag, Kenneth Bradbury 8-12 . r A ' A H Tom Brady 8-5A rt V r V 1 V , -4 J, V, V VV V . A ,r V VV: VV Eva Brandenburg 8-6 Xi Af , 'WV ' if! n 11 +9 J' A Eiigene ?razis 8-9 ff- ,I Z Ai A , r or V 1 rl, Iary ane Brentner 8-4 f 'A 5 11- ' A A 5 ' A ' rl John Bfodin SA3 A AA rg .-A ff' lil 3 'Xl :lf 1 rf' Treasure Brown 8-12 MV: .. Karen Bruce 8-7 A' "" " A Gail Brugger 8-10 . ,V , , A V C 1- Phil Burke 8-1 Aa- A A -A W A 'M 'EF A Thomas Burt 8-12 42? V VAVVV V ,?f"VV,Q A Vo V V i 'ful , Ae .Jeannette Burtch 8-ll ' i A A.A' ,oxlniiivk Y A George callin,-nn S-7 I- A x Rodney Campbell 8-12 , VV V A, -Z , Keith Carlbom 8-12 A fo ' V 3, " A 3' Dave Carlson 8-2 V, .,Vo A David Carlson S-SA AW AAA 1 f " Deignis Carlson 8-2 I QA 2 '- ' 'f 1,-5 1 , A ' i" r arriet Carlson 8-7 'A A' , rf, A Z ""f AA-1' U A f ,. Katherine Carlson 8-7 6 AIX Q gr n 1 A' , A 1 C413 C423 Eighth oal Shorta F ' D 4 . 8 Marcette Carlson 8-7 Q VV , ' .5 t Maynard Carlson 8-SA A- Y' ' , -423,1 ' 'V , Q ' ',, ,.- Nancie Carlson 8-4 3' " ? Eg ' 7 J-V , - 'A' QL ,3 Randall Carlson 833 ,Ht A .Q .- U. ' - " ' V Q Sandra arlson -3 SM -A if X ' ' J 7 Violet Carlson 8-38 7 f 3-'Q ' V, .' Q, Ann Carlstrom -- . I C James Castle 8-3 , ' -' . " U ' Diane Caumiant 8-SB R .3 ' K , QA- 'Aa' X ai' , -- - Becgty Cheilarciggh 8g6- ' .gg - .4 C ' l ' ,sg Ag - 5 eorge hi rcs -I Q -.gr f ' A ' , Kenneth Clapper 8-6 X5-7 J' Bill Clark S-5A rgg, tg Rx ' june Clark 8-7 . A - . Sharron Clark 8-9 ' -Q 8 r Q, Vernetta Clarke 8-SS Q. Y 3. ,Q , .Q ff, i, ' John Clauson 8-6 , 15" Q ' ' . ' ,--', f Susan Cleveland 8-5 Us 9 7' ' ' '- Dave Connors 8- , . t X WIA, ' Frances Copotelli 8-8 'ff J .a- LX A My ,VL kj , Mary Ann Coppoletti 8-5B - 9 Sue-Ann Corbett 8-6 , , Janice Corin 8-1 1 ' ' 3' 5- y , ar-'L ,, A V Fl 3 Richard overt 8- 0 9 ,SV f' ' B xi P V5 Phillip Cndia 8-7 J 6 U I lf, V I fe-'Jig jim Cummons 8-SA l 'S' M 5 f . 6 I , "' Ronny Cunningham 8-9 X V V j f N' . V 'X ' V Jo Anne Dahl 8-8 i ' 7 1 4 Nancy Dahlin 8-6 5 37", T V Y ' Beverly Dailey 8-1 0 Q -5 ' ,A la 'S 7 V, Patsy Danielson 8-6 N ' A ' S al I' V .5 Gr nt Davidson 8 9 Q . , 4-4 ay - f-Q a . - V A Q '7 Ralph Davidson 8-6 f 8' , 7 Roger Davidson 8-SA Q E A I , 'L A George Ijavis Pat Dayhoilf 8-5A Julius Denny 8-10 , Sl irl DeVe ine 8-9 ' ' 1.-xlllim Dioiiiselfypi 8-6 he . H at l Joanne Ditto 8-8 V Tommy Doane 8-3 r Y A fm., C Gavle Donaldson 8-8 '- Milo Doran 8-SA VNV l Roger Duffey 8-SA , 7 6 - , Fred Dursch 8-10 at 4 fy ' A Pat Eastman 8-SB Eg ,V ' , A ' 1? Y, 3 ASK, ,Q Carolyn Ekmark 8-3 V , 'A I 4- gf -Q , Shirley Ekstein 8-2 , "f , tx ' gf if IJ IQ l.t 8 7 'ff x ' V V, V ,V V V1 M' a " L' Q fc l W 62172 2851 38 I ffflt . nfs A, - eral ...Q Sandy Elstad 8-9 Dolores Eneerti 8-7 ' a 6 V V 4 David Engberg 8-4 ' ' ' F - , , Constance Engstrom 8-9 f' 5 P ' rta' 89. 1, , Donald Erickson 8-SA had 'if' xg g " ' J X' Gary Ewald 8-10 A,., ,K , "' VX " x, N ' Q - ,' 's V 1 X ,f-3 f W . 5 i 435, V - Nancy Eychaner 8 6 VV A V I, 1-4' 8 1-V F ESV john Fahlheek 8-lZ f -, Constance Fanor 8-6 , F A jerry Finch 8-lV0 ' ' -1' ,fp in Q Robert Fleming 8-5B X3 'A ,W 1 'W L 5, "' 1 V Marie Floden 8-4 . I, , . l -ft V' L 'Y ' ,r. V V Roger Flood 8-7 t l ' , 1' ,K fl 4 " V .TG Q, C l Fl l 85B l DX 7 "QQ" 4:1 ' ii ' 'S' aff' my - .F I -hr ., 1 I . it an V 1 Donald Forkner 8-SB Charlotte Forsell 8-7 , ' , 1 7 Leonard Forss 8-7 ,P 7 .M - . V A V 3 . , 5 Marnita Foster 8-4 ' Q, Tb W- E 'pg f , v , Virginia Frandsen 833 cv 7 W , A - 4 V E' ., Carolyn Fredin 8- A V , V l fl' V - ' - . V V 3 Art Fredriksen 855 55 X ' it Q Eighth oreiqn Pupils Get Junior Bed Cross Chest V V am fe A...f John Freeberg 8-1 V 1-V Q, Vt 881' 31- Gerald Friend 8-1 - 1 V ' 1 Va ,V 1 'T qi Betty Fritz 8-3 J " , G .,,, 'JV V ' i - Q 1 5- X Q Anne Frowein 8-10 la ' Barbara Gable 8-4 ' lf : 5 :'VV' ' nj- l V t'AA 1. ,ji 1 ? " 1' Marlene Gahm 8-1 x 1 V' it ii ' if . 11871545 .',' Virginia Garnhart 8-8 "V 1, 'J 1' V f Q ' F' Paul Garr 8-4 VV '-1. V ' Velma Garr 8-12 V JT! ' , E . V - Ronald Gasoske 8-10 ,S i f ' , ',.. V V, ,V , - Bob Gentile S-SB e"'. 5 ? f Q 41- af, Peer Gibson S-SA Y e it tlf ....: . 1 it ' if Robert Fibson 8-3 lri, i,, Q V V A 5 E V- ltr- A :fr 1, 'Vg Diek iillespie S-SA xig Latex YZ -M "iff :,' Nancy Glonip 8-3 VV i VLAV VV 1 Richard Glover 8-SS "ifl""""f ' K,, 1 1 V g " . ,, Earl Goodman 8-11 4- 1. is Q 4,128 W-gi V V 53' 5 , Jeyee Grace 8-4 ' ' ,." 1 1 G fi-2, V 11 ' f' 1 Joyce Graliarn 8-10 , ,V V ,l,i V. V ,V Q. Graham 840 1 J it l 1 aa i Suzy Grahn 8-2 'ml ff! . K V" 4 M ' . V Q I Helen Grattlo 8-10 Q ig VSV , A V' Jane Green 8-4 ,--' fi F 1 1 git Bruce Greenberg 8-7 'Y Hy' 3 1 . , V ',,-', Q VV 5' ' ' gg 'fm Rogene Griffin 8-1 ' VV V ' ' ' , V VV V ET " T 2,5 ,, Lester Guffey S-12 g 1. ' VV A V . V 1 Aloha Gustafson 3-11 eeerl lrf .-. ' ff ,lll1fL?.' 1 Daniel Gustafson S-S ,,,l ,V 1 J ie 1 Donald Gustafson 8-10 .E ' ' 8 V L A Brandt Gustavson 8-2 V,e'- V . VV Robert Guy S-7 , , 4. ' --'. , :3f'1fQ.41 . 1 Dorothy Hagberg 8-SB V8 .V . ' ' G Beverly Hager 8-SA i. ' -- , ' T J' ' ' ?-:x x , '11 Irene Haight 8-2 A VV , ' Y V,- Bill Hakes 8-10 4 rf' ' 1"" -'gf' - T A 1 1 V - 1 , Kathy Hall 8-9 'V . 1 ,Q V 1 ,,, V V f Virginia Hall 8-9 ,. V 3 wa ,JV VV,VV A WV John Halltlen 8-SA 3 ,Q V,' t 5 , iili r .i"'? ., 3' ,-,,, , it Janet Hallstrom 8-8 ,Vg , U 3 ', ,ZZ ' . -A ' Bill Hanko 8-4 . 7" 8 H i i W 'Y .1 J 5 iill J ,f Beverly Hanson 8-9 ,,,V Q , 'if - ' Nj Richard Hanson 8-7 W 2 ,, K, 'fwh ' . . Q "i" ,V 1 XfVayne Harris 8-10 , , . 1 V ff V . l Roberta Hartje 8-2 , F V V 1 1 Ronald Hartnett 8-12 5 "1,: " 6 ' wi? .1i' ' R0bC1'f HHUSC1' 3-2 , , ..,,. , , V, V. . ii , 1.3 ,,,. 1, VR., 5 V , , , VV . 'f ' K 1 3 Vs, bei f ' Dale Havvkinson 8-5A ,KV gg, .Vi ' VV fi, b e ,f - ' " " " JOl111VHCdflCli 8-1 . 1 . 1 , 6 ef- T., X G 1 H 1 k s-1 nigga -, 1 A il 1 al em me Son VV A f ' V 'l Bob Hendry 8-SB Q VV 2 as V 1 . V l 1 1 Kenneth Hirth S-9 3 , ? 1 ii 3' 1 Sue Hoffman 8-SA 1 gi. WJ 'W ' E 'I V v Marilyn Hollingsworth 8-SB j ,A VV,' -::" l '-I-',l-Viiiil-1 Elinor Holm 8-12 V - 5' V gt l " ' ' ,H J Kenneth Holm 8-6 V 5 1 I fi Roger Hosfeld 8-SA 9, if ' ,,V fix sy, '13 ix lgM., 6 , V If A - 5' , ii V JVV I , ' e"e V- lla V V..VV V ' Jeanne Houy 8-1 qi' , ,,,, , , L lle le s ,,. fi 'J J Teddy Ingrassia 8-7 5- 1 I 3 V . . i 1 l Joanne Jackson 8-1 'Q . :gf r 1V 73 VV, , ' 5 -,- 9 1-9 Karin Jacobson 8-4 e -1l - 1 Maynard Jafl 8-6 . 4 1 l , 2 - . K I Betty lem 85? I , .f l, z g My I - . 4 ggi . ., Frank Jeras 8-6 f"l' :E.fV :V r,. ,' ., 'f A 'i g " l g, Allan Johnson 8-9 H ' ' Betty Johnson 8-6 ' ' . 1 f. V 1 " ,fi 'V'V ,1 A Bobby Johnson 8-12 V ' " V Carlotta Johnson 8-8 ' V . Darlene Johnson 8-8 wg, , , ' f . 1 tv ff fm- 'W .,t, -'F' f 4? 3, V Donald Johnson 8-3 7' C443 Eiqhl eans, Plaid Shirts Togo Boys' School-Tocgs I 3. Lsff. V 'la Milil- 'Y :ei A , '91 . 1 VI ia.. 3s'i' , T531 lf' Donald Johnson 8-SS V V V '5 V i Donna Johnson 8-1 -- ' Q ' V ,,,' ., ,5 .l'i iAx' ,ly Gary 8-6 1 1 5 i Glenn Johnson 8-12 V . Lucille Johnson 8-SA V bl ' V ' 4 A.,, 9-ITE' . . A 5 '-1' 2 Marlys Johnson 8-2 , 'H l ' L . 1 A ii i' ll lll- Myrna johnson 8-2 .V il l m ggm ' 2 it ' 'iA, - Newell Johnson 8-SA Viz- , ii 4 ' 1 1 'f Nils Johnson 8-6 ' V . -V H , Patricia Johnson 8-2 1 ,f'5" l J Q K 'ff iii' 1, 1 ' ,563 SV Raymond Johnson 8-SB V 3 4' VV Roberta Johnson 8-7 " ' ' , Roger johnson 8-4 5 ,I , g 'K 'lhi , 53 5 Ronald Johnson 8-SA IAN ,V LLL' tr V, V - VVrVVV:51VV N VV Ronald johnson 8-SB l Q if Sandy Johnson 8-4 Q 7"li l,el-, ' , G il. ..,:L 5 zz.. fi i , V Q Shirley Johnson 8-4 . , p , ,fl Riff? 4 ' l A 'M- Stanley Johnson 8-11 i 'FW' W ff ia ii 1' vga 'G Ted Johnson 8-4 ',,,, 5 f ' "i1 ,9 , 1 ' Terry Johnson 8-11 ' ' ZR 4 div ,Qi r q- Timmy Johnson 8-3 'Q A Vi 1 " 'J RJ A VVayr1e Johnson 8-7 5 -- A ' V 1 f Willialli Johnson 8-4 ' ff? N' Q . Eugene Karwelis 8-9 G ' , V gg 1- Ronald Keppen 8-7 83344.11 X T.. iiz, ww' Marilyn Kerscllner 8-3 ' ---' 3 1343" 5 Marvin Ketchum 8-6 Ve' 'A'r-' iiif Xi it Frances King 8-12 E153-8 i . 'V i I j' nf. V ,QM 1 Pllyllis Kjell 8-12 2 if n,i-si 4 A ,Q,Ql Z if 1 Marjorie Knoll 8-11 - g - 4, Marlene Knudsen 8-SA A lg' Q 'f W f Betty Kolesky 8-12 V' , wi V V "' Se- Cllarles Krallski 8-10 '79 ' . fl Carolyn Krist 8-SB 4 V V n VW ,VR f l Lyle Kruse 8-10 .AN fffif fm Ti r fb Dick Lang 8-5B Gerald LaPier 8-SA 3 Qiffjh Loraine Lapp 8-9 3 "l' il Diana Larsen 8-SA Sandra Lager 8-11 ,J Harold Larson 5 -ICFOIHB Larson 8-6 I V Paul Larson 8-1 H 'gif Sig Larson 8-8 gigs" 'ff' Vcnr .,- Jack Last 8-8 AP Bill Laude 8-SA Janet Larson 8-1 Janice Lindblade 8-2 Jim Lindblade 8-3 Joyce Lindenberg 8-SB Margie Lindfors 8-SB Betty Lindvalll 8-6 George Lomax 8-10 Don Lorine 8-9 Dolores Lowden 8-SB Clark Lowry 8-11 jack Loy 8-1 Karla Lund 8-1 Cynthia Lundberg 8-3 Bob Lundin 8-1 1 Donald Lunquist ,-I . Burdette Larson 8-3 8-1 Peggy Lindberg 8-7 , Dennis Lindquist 8-2 Geraldine Lindquist 8-11 Stuart Lindstrom 8-2 Violet Lukitis 8-9 Marlene Lundstrom 8-11 Roger Lundstrom 8-1 8-9 Maynard Lutzow 8-4 Eighth arionettes Play to Sell-out Audience is ,. 'fi , g 1 yaa j l-5-la 1 . -,.. 7 f 1.51 are cjleFl -54--3811 55649 8 'WE' aeeeQ'8fi 8 X 1 Af . :iw 1145 . exe- .5 A '4' E I V -lim I V ' Q! in l 4 . i' .V A . I L - 1 , J., 6 s o , 2 9 , , I , ,, il 1 lffia - A Ji Li' llli. Nix it Suzanne Nelson 8-4 Lilly Nilsen 8-12 3, 5 ,K . in M Mary Nordstrom 8-9 r 14 ' Carl Nyman 8-4 I ' ,' 'V ,- Jeanelle Okerlund 8-SB 5 Sara-Jean Olander 8-6 ' ' A Dick Olson 8-1 ,i 8 il Richard Olson 8-3 A ' Diane Madden 8-6 Ronald Magnuson 8-8 Karin Malin 8-4 Kenneth Malnigren 8-9 Jacqueline Manalli 8-10 Carolyn Mandt 8-7 Mary Manning 8-2 Larry Marotta 8-6 Louise Martin 8-ll Donald Martinetti 8-9 Dale Mather 8-8 Darwin Mathison 8-8 Jeanette Maxwell 8-SB Corinne McCanna 8-10 Cynthia McClure 8-3 Hal McClure 8-10 Lorraine McCullough 8-12 Bob Mead 8-1 Ann-Marie Melin 8-6 Ellene Migliore 8-8 Darlene Miller 8-8 Emery Miller 8-12 Ronald Moline 8-3 Delayne Montague 8-4 Charles Morris 8-10 Julie Rae Morrison 8-3 Ted Murphy 8-6 jill Murray 8-7 Richard Nason 8-10 3 433. f u -259 Barbara Nelson 8-SA Barbara Nelson 8-8 Dale Nelson 8-11 Gail Nelson 8-1 Nancy Nelson 8-6 Robert Nelson 8-9 rw, , l l if 1 1 ' 4, ,.l, .eq 5 .Q E , , A 9 'X A., 2 w 1 if . flex?" 'V . : H Richard Olson 8-12 V " , Sharon Olson 8-8 ,, ,, . A ' '- Joan Ostrom 8-6 , 'W , 1 D in 1 ri! .5 4' A i Gunnel Palm 8-3 1 'ff ,Q . ,fy 'S 4 - ie Georgia Palmer 8-3 A? ...1 L , V- A Ll -' H I L,-V Rae Ann Patterson 8-SA ' ' , . ' W 'ii' P '3' ' J J t 1 ii Q ' Doreen Pearson 8-1 L ' Leroy Pearson 8-8 H ' I y 'b i 1 Bob Pellant s-9 - . A V. Dan Peterson 8-ll 'av QM. Q at 'iq' K 3' Donald Peterson 8-1 K ' ' Fug. 1 Elaine Peterson 8-3 ' .,.. A 1 .7 3 R 8 1 ' V jim Peterson 8-l ':.,-' ., f . -, -' g 1 -Q -- - D uh. Qi It - f " Q Shirley Peterson 8-3 I 4 1 Suzanne Peterson 8-SA -. 4 g , A . -' 5 1 K VVillian1 Peterson 8-2 '-'- ' " I V E -7, n -3 ye. 5 I l - Joe Petroski 8-9 "" 1 , I iw '.i" i -9 S' 5 l Barbara Petty 8-10 ' I 1 1 , K g, Us 'IV' A 1' , I wi'-lp Charlotte Phillips 8-6 kg, 1 , . .,,, f ':.i ji f 1 sl, Katherine Pierce 8-1 8 9 . le- Betty Powers 8-7 at ,f A , .,:., 1 . H C Diane Prentice 8-6 . - A , - In ' h . Helen Prezioso 8-4 4 4 ' V -:Q 'fi n ,H ,, 7 .lul 2 ' l ff, Rosetta Rathke 8-4 V In 1 3 A 1' 'M Mildred Reed 8-SA 'V i if f -"' ,, M -V' V 1, V ' K7 Axel Rehnberg 8-3 rllq gr - ,Q llll it 1 We Billy Reigel 8-8 ,"' ' 'T' lr'l 1 L A C451 Eighth wed, Blue Streamers Brighten Color Days if J ,sf i-, A f - s r el l sz A J 'vp 1 3 ' fl, "'r Xi 911 2 52 Sis- ft -V6 its h , ,3,l:. ? ..,, E . -I -A ,. L .V VVY Q K :VY fwfe a'Q 'QL MQ' fe'r any r f L, I . if .r- 'Qc.aaeeqfr' fe3afahi2 T7f rvv' .ll rvfeiaia at re r 1 1 1- y 'T ., fre 4 V, 4' ""'V .L,.g1 r , 1 rr e f, z , 'ga -J ky i QQRA ink V - I ..,, - , - L' in V ,,- f'- :'r . we ,Q -, ' f Q 4 1 ll N F JEIF J SZT K . , A x-PX J IA my - 1 "f'l l l . , , 5 '. 'Wi-' l ' .'.'bf,.g? 2 aka-fs l I ---'ii 'J nfl 1 W . . -V i . ii ' V gg 1 me gggm-slfiy.. -- 'I '- . m' - 'xi f 4' I , ,Z . -. ,, .. .. Dick Skoglund 8-9 Vfanda Reno 8-12 Orville Rexroat 8-10 ' Russ Reynolds 8-6 Helen Richardson 8-7 Donald Robb 8-3 Dixie Robbins 8-7 Nancy Robinson 8-3 Dave Roe 8-Z Joanne Rogers 8-10 Ronny Roos 8-12 Terry Rose 8-3 Russell Rourke 8-8 Jack Sabin 8-1 Russ St. Angel 8-7 Leona Saladino 8-11 VVillie Sanderful 8-10 Phillip Sanders 8-6 Beverly Sautter 8-8 Raymond Schulz 8-4 Al Sedgwick 8-2 Pauline Seeberg 8-10 Doreen Segerlincl 8-SA Harold Selgren 8-6 Jean Sellers 8-12 Nancy Sells 8-3 Bob Sewell 8-11 JoAnne Seymour 8-11 Nancy Shadley 8-2 Marcia Sherman 8-6 Sandra Siebrecht 8-SA Patricia Ann Singer 8-9 Dorothy Sjolin 8-SB Robert Sjolin 8-7 Phyllis Sjostrom 8-5A Philip Skinner 8-1 ? fe? V L , "o" ' "L'r"f 3 j'7"'1 Susan Skoog 8-7 4.,, : 7 yi X ,, . - W J 'I Georgia Smith 8-12 f " i' ', r J ' if V Joanne Smith 8-8 Q., R A ' X W if gif. -, Travestine Smith 8-11 lil, 5 - fi 555 l Marie Soleln 8-9 -i l l 2 3 : h 'tg 0 Joy Sotel' 8-12 ' fa, ri -' E V A fjff h N K . -3 t I 1 , T, 5,1 2, Pat Soter 8-11 ' ' ' 'X W BQ' -1 ,gr Tommy Spearing 8-SA , - , 1 Beth Spencer 8-1 X ' ' -"',- Q Beverly sfalll s-s J- . . A v Roger Stange 8-6 V l 'iii I i," . ff' Shirley Steen 8-9 L 1- In ,Q X ' Patricia Stegg 8-SS 4' V 1 4' , i .J ti ' X if James StClI1llOL1l' 8-2 3 . ' "' .J , ' Donald Stine 8-8 "' 4,55 AV Kay Stites 8-3 1 qv ' i "' Gerald Story 8-4 - , ii' .. Q, '9 ,f-- 'if G 0 4 v' .- Phillip Strand 8-3 U if ii ir A Ai fi Janice Strandquist 8-1 , . V f 5 1 , ,i i Lois Strang 8-Z , 'W 4 . ' ' , , 2- l 3, ,wifi 35 Joanne Strom 8-9 ' "T i """ ' -.f,,, J I A Gerald Stromberg 8-ll 'il ,V,.. , G, .. , ' Joanne Stromquist 8-5B K "-- ,.'i ' A ra, Q2 ll. f . 2 Vi I Q Marilyn Swanson 8-11 M Kia- ' ' ' b ., gg '29 'V I "f Dolores Swenson 8-2 .v H 4 I fi' Priscilla Swenson 8-1 is V, A .ff i' YC ' Q P' Lorraine Svdlouski 8-10 fi. My ' Jerry Sypher 8-2 . I Q, , ,, , , Suzanne Szenner 8-4 ' - - 't5B'i 'fSi - " 8 7 " - - Priscilla Tagrin 8-SB fy ,Q 'D Loretta Telnporali 8-5.-X -- 13? ' z . ' rl W g A , Billy 'rllompsoll S-1 ilic in rlcy J W JJ Alice Timmons 8-12 ' V 5, A A . ., A A . . cle , Eighth aleleaux Are Feature of Christmas Pageant Barton Trank 8-2 rt V '1 ' V A ' 1 ,QV 4 Cappy Trotter S-4 1 7 . A 1 " 8 - Dottie Troup S-7 Q 1'. was Q 1 1 H 12 I A George Valentine- 8-12 Qi e t -av ,.' IV 1 Carol Valleau 8-8 'ai - V ' .V 6 QV QV I L V , V 1. , f ffff7t ' Tom Vaughn 8-2 i kyle v " Haj ' at ,gi-fzl V"-'R V 1 Joanne Vincer 8-5A f V-,air ffw VMM gr ' gi tggx Vance Wade 8-11 .. it - Sandra Wahlstroni 8-3 'I' ,AV ,V V fg Aa, 4 V if VV - Ramar Wakenight 8-3 , V .3 ,A.,h ry, SV W, 1 V T' 5 wif ,loan Walant 8-1 K, ,, ' ., ,' 'iff ' Margaret Walker 8-2 yi--g A A ' 7V it rf, Donna Wallin 8-9 V. N -, X .,,...,'11 f rf A F A, Sanford Wanner 8-3 J , P ,1 A, Rosetta Washington 8-11 V V t'AL Q75 Robert Weihman 8-1 -, , . K K . , V 1- , , 1 Susan Welty 8-2 .1 ' M ? - X7 1 ' 45 if Barbara Wfernstrom 8-9 " V 9' QV Barbara West 8-8 'M VV, - f Xi Vi V Zft LA,z Q, ,.L it xt fr' -F " Margaret White 8-SB .. ' A VV- j- rth . 1 ra , VV, Jean Widergren 8-11 VV ip , V t1'." 3 "'- if I A 5 ' If , ,I ' Joyce Williams 8-9 ' 1 -, I 1 w r' Dorothy Williamson 8-5B a M J, ' fa J V f -V .',:V V Henry Wilson 8-7 - ,V ' 5' ' ' F! . gf' ig-'QV .. Ernest Winans 8-11 f-'53 V4-f ' 'fkA ' -rl tg VV ' V Darlene Winter 8-SB 51 V tr. - .AAV I m f V. ' Jane Wisoeki 8-9 V 5 iw 1' I -' ' - A 5, Bill Worthington 8-SB . veit 5 5 r,, -'E 1 s N.rl, LVV VV V 'Y -rg Ronny Young 8-4 Karl Zahm 8-4 V Jim Zordan 8-7 is 1 A A X or J' ... iw- what-.. Y' Seventh 1 VV , j V -filt VV VV ' Arlene Aden 7-9 V - ilr .VW 1 if 7 'ii,: Ronald Akey 7-4 'Y imizil if .rf . fi A .1 'W 8 m rw 'fii Billy Anderson 7-6 Q i ll-L5 l-i, EK " Carol Anderson 7-8 -' Y ' 43- A My I . V V Charlene Anderson 7-7 V 4 I QLTQ 8 g W VAX ,fmt Claudine Anderson 7-8 1 it .59 H nxt at 4 rf- .:.-' . it ' 1 f VV V V V. . Delores Anderson 7-1 f 5: - V - V, "" " 7 l , i M t-,A ' it x ,'ti 2 V Dennis Anderson 7-7 . if eq- g.. . 1 . , ., .. .- , .gs . 1 , EH, 11 , Vg.. VV, -." "R V s - ,,yA Dia, V E . Gary Anderson 7-5 f 1 4.2 ""' 'W 'Q 5 r--" T ' . JHCQUCIYH AINCYSOH 7-4 eff V A A 'rf 1,. N if ',,.,' gy - , VV .- 4 f"'-9' "" ' Jean Anderson 7-7 st fwf' 're ' - A ' 'ef Jerome Anderson 7-11 A T. 'f i . , R, Aitiiii--e'::':g',123lfQ g,?1"Q5'1-'57 il Nancy Anderson 7'3 V K' Robert Anderson 7-6 i V, ' VV ig 1 ' ,V . 4 at . V . Bobby Andrews 7-1 I . ' fa.. .V , ale at V. -, A 1 .i-- L VM 1 4. bl' t'- 3' James Appelgren 7-10 -is 8 ,, V - fr," g W Geraldine Armato 7-10 ' Q V 2-V 'Sf .t g V V ' 'Q . Ve Theresa Arrick 7-7 ' V, VVVV VI A 1' , I ' 2 ' . it ' f Myrna Ashloek 7-5 W - '4 A ' rm t VV? I 3 Rita Bahling 7-11 3 if V A 1 VV Sandra Ballard 7-3 V . " .,,1 V, Marla Ann Bankson 7-12 A - W V W V VV 3 VV VV Y V Norman Bardeen 7-4 - r 1 ' 5:5 X f 1 1 s Darryl Bayly 7-11 A3-it i K A 1 yo- ff James Bea 7-10 11, ti .r,i Cv- , , , ,...- 4 V ' C473 Seventh raised Beei Heads Lunchtime Favorites V . Stuart Bendelow 7-7 V --'V , E Dean Benjamin 7-11 , VV A amp V V' . Patricia Bere 7-10 V ' - V " , . , , -1 if 5 2, ij .E E - llary Ellen Berg 7-4 ez. ' , 5'5- Betty Berglund 7-2 H f 6' ' Q3 ' - H ' Q Ida Belle Bergman 7-7 5, VA A' ' - Joan Bergstrom 7-9 i it ,f i gs at -- 5 - Y. V Suzanne Bergstrom 7-8 if . V George Biavati 7-9 V A 'M' 5- W. V ., , ' fx Stanley Bjork 7-11 " V ,Q Q gg' ' 1 , WV Laura Blakeley 7-1 xi f My 6 i ' , if Herman Blegen 7-2 . at. , 'i -r A t ' 750 f . . - ,V :VV ,X I V ,. if W , V Ve Ronnie Bloomquist 7 8 A X l VW , ,, A Ruthann Boudreau 7-9 , 'Z XJ L aj' ga? i V Quentin Bourkland 7-4 V Michael Bowman 7-7 V " .I A Y , K Dane Boyd 7'-2 - 2 V- Gi "- ' 'W .. i ff - 7 'J' . .i 1 June Bradbury 7-10 ' f Vg 7 - ' 2 i ' lj Jack Brand 7-2 1 3 F rx ,W A X' Donna Lee Brandt 7-2 VV j 1 - ' V . 'K JL" ' R . Beverly Briggs 7-3 ' X A , V 1 J 57' 'N' Sandra Britzmann 7-8 'V "'t' .. il.. ,i , . Sandra Brown 7-8 k fi'f"fVVV . T .RV ,V Robert Builta 7-2 V . A1 VV lqik -t l ' ff ,i ,V K Nj? Jerry Burbeclc 7-2 -V ' ' V if ' 'ip ,VV . QV? Paula Buscemi 7-10 " ' ,' W ' i is - 'AA Wesley Campbell 7-2 ,fig A l., A sl V f '4 " I V al ' Arnold Carlson 7-5 ' ""' g . ' ffvxi! -----M V if V . Barry Carlson 7-1 , V - - ,P - ' " H - VV , 2 Carol Carlson 7-4 . , ' Y ' if . Carol Carlson 7-10 ,df . , - ,Q-HQ . ii- 2-ff I it ' 'Y' 5? Dale Carlson 7-8 1 ' -gi ' i 1. i 7. 'V if Dennis Carlson 7-6 V V ' ' Y, l', 2 ' W 4 . Fred Carlson 7-9 i my H zj ""' - 1 "" ,, , I Gerald Carlson 7-3 A nf - -.. or ' , Gordon Carlson 7-11 V VV V Jerry Carlson 7-Z Y ' ' f VX ' ' V g Jerry Carlson I-9 VV , rf yi! 1, ,Q lie ' Julie Jean Carlson 7-2 .. 1 ,'-'g 1' ' " ' A ,,,' 'V Mt, June Carlson 7-3 V.. f 'V 2 A V V f LeRoy Carlson 7-12- V f'f" 't j'i .K We 'VH' ' V VV V Marjory Carlson 7-12 .'-A ' 72 i 0 ' i ' A V 1 A A ', ' Neva Carlson 7-5 """"- ' ' 2 ', Karena Kay Carlstrom 7-5 V -,K 1 ' V, ' Bob Carter 7-SS Q, ' H 1, 'Z " A .71 5' ' ' Q Y , Janet Chiodini 7-4 V as V ' gif, N 393, Sonja Clark 7-5 gjg, ' JV, ' 'W V . V Janice Clay 7-37 . si, . ,,, W ri K C 1 -4 -.. .MX ., X-'Qi ' 7 5' 339- 1754.4 ay Onan Carolyn Conrad 7-6 , f Y V 1 . ' Patricia Cook 7-10 6 A ' A , 1 . 1 Shirley Coppoletti 7- Q ,f 95 V " I :VY 'T Nancy Crowe 7-6 V- W -V 1. A ' if f f". " Nancy Cunningham 7-11 .M - . John Dahlberg 7-11 Rig . 'if ! A ' Jim Damon 7-1 r ,dr A 1 F- ta'-,.afi.., ' f - J. at if qt? . X 7 A 2 Q -E .ZW g, . ani xvrkv , V Sala - .V V " V ' ,jig 2 ii.: 'f :il . V 'D K 277 7 I Aa ! ' f .ids -. . we ,A v 1 1 J V V 1. S e 2 ' ' . ' .ig M. ' gf' rs " 2 ' if lf 1' .,rv Q i il, -7 Ze., f A . ,. f' ai ,ij wr. 1' ' . . r i fi' ' A ,,V 'i,, L V karl V pri V :Za . ii 'X I fjjljifi - I' VV V. 4 , ,,,V tx fVV..,VfV VV , .V 4SJ .Qi Q.. wing? Bobby Davis 7-10 Joanne DeMoss 7-1 Robert Dill 7-12 Leon Donneaud 7-12 Delores Downing 7-9 Richard Duffy 7-11 Janet Dukey 7-11 Sonja Edgren 7-2 Janice Edwards 7-10 Janet Eggert 7-8 Donna Ekholm 7-10 Carol Engberg 7-5 Shirley Englin 7-12 Dianne Erickson 7-11 Seventh l' h D "' no lS opotrfmont Shows Movie, "Hoid1 . fr ,g . Jack Erickson 7-8 Joanne Erickson 7-11 Patsy Erickson 7-5 john Erlandson 7-5' gf, :X aww .513 Lyle Ewald 7-12 Elaine Farb 7-1 1 of ML vo, .. W' w'sx'fw.:-'F ' if ' , I 5 I . ,. .5 fa 1, H M I' ' EF "L 7 M 7 V L X fffiifff . , X Ut 1 ' -1 ' fit L Q -,, L L' Lff:sL 5 1 1- or Q if 3 X 1 sp ' .H A -I , 'L e.foi2,tLIgsi .,,. " gig-tg ":' ,..f - ' 7 if ' . . L L. 4 fr WW' f 2 I , oL,,t,A 1, L L ,.:..,, Jack Farrey 7-7 , it -. 5' EJ "'i- . ' ' , ' - f i i A , john Fearn 7-1 L' L L LL L fM 1 Dale Fitzgerald 7-9 Y LL LL I L L ' ,L - :,:? L L BagbargF1?Lod 7-55 ,ggi tg? .G ui 'nv i,-lh L f.. . I .'i: 1 . ' ue ors erg 7- ' . . ' "Q Q Leonard Forsling 7-2 2 it eei- .. r . 1 1. 1 Gerry Forss 7-S . 1 worfoo Fosse 7-9 if 'iy' I i"i I Edward Fox 7-1 ' L, . V . , " L Chalyce Fradine 7-4 to 7 .. 41 'gtg Gary Fredrickson 7-5 av. - ' -'Q A ' .. s H ' ff-r m .. ' ' , - L ft , Q- ' L 1, V L , L A 1 pg Theadoris Frye 7-9 .., H ' . 'ff' . , ig. : Carol Gangestad 7-10 Q '.,'i A A , j 'it' vy, QqfqLj3 1i .F V ,,,. , Kenneth Gard 7-9 8 7 . :,' -. L. LL Q "1 Lennart Gardner 7-6 .. i f iiii hiiii t George Gendle 7-ll LLQL .V ' Kenneth Gerbode 7-3 ...S-L - f ,:...V,Z L L" Donald Gibson 7-8 ' L 1 Judy Gibson 7-4 x " Devern Gissler 7-10 - fill f 1 ' ' " ' I 211165 G1-HdiSl1 7-1 -L if --1 L '-ll A is ' , Carol Goble 7-7 7 iii. io' . 'Sie oawfyi . r,t.,, . QmmmGmMm76 . . . ete, , i . ..:q Robert Gould 7-8 , 1 g- L L ., i, .,' 4 Joan Greenlee 7-10 ' Donna Greim 7-1 if-.W 'L 7 'ff lL,-, ' . ' ,-,W L L June Griffin 7-10 Za Nygsgf' .Q ..LL:fL LLjL,d, ff' Kathleen Gustafson 7-3 ' fQQ?i?' Y -int - iigg'f1'if -L ,g'1l'7'i Mansford Gustafson 7-3 Marvin Gustafson 7-4 L ' ' ' 1' ' " " ' Richard Gustafson 7-4 :' V Thomas Gustafson 7-5 .L ' o,se- fi? Roberta Jane Haeferer 7-12 7 , , H, , Claryce Hager 7-12 l j Q .". " 1 L Bob Hagerty 7-6 ' I f f 'L . V' iv -gf .. L. 1 ' Mary Rose Haile 7-ll fx L L. 'fi' L f L L L I Q., . . V.,,'i QQLLL L lvy L L Bob Hallberg 7-7 if gil 1 ,f t"i if Raymond Hallden 7-8 L '.:f - ' L .4 ,, Sonja Hallstrom 7-1 1 R ' by ,' L - . ii'-fi fi Sandra Hammerstran 7-9 .K ,ff L ' L Darlene Hansey 7-12 , 2 t t e " L k t i -g , ,LL Kay Harne 7-5 . - ,,.A-. rg Q Q, , ' -21.5 'L -',: ,ff Donald Harris 7-2 :lt it ,K 9 ' V,.I ij" 5. . Q L- :ff ii -f e. ,..,. .L o...-j?... i,gQiz,5 Jack Harris 7-6 ' 7 L I fjjg I Marianne Hartleb 7-9 L ,LL 3332 18 . ' L, Gary Haugdahl 7-5 I I ,L . o - gg 1' . 1 + Tony 7-4 1 . eysla John Hawkinson 7-3 ' 19' A - G 1 . A i'1te ' Y. Q Catherine Hawley 7-6 f-LL L L1 ' L '-. - 'I' I if L 5 5. Albin Hedlund 7-9 if 1. .- f Lf , K .5 'A , -A W 7 2 " 1 ' 1 V 1' lllylt' Jack Hedrick 7-11 ' . ' " V 1 "- if Shirley Hedrick 7'6 V - 123 8' 'E ' 1 z " A 4 ' . f A Rfmald HCHWOYH 7-4 .X S D . , --.. 1 ew -" .25 f .. 1 Lois Higbee 7-12 "??'3'. If 'QL -1 L LL -f - .'..' .1 Marva Hinton 7-5 1 ' fs ' L L .V RmMdHnm s wWr way, Q .. .4 A ,. - 5. A Mff.3pw4 f Sheila Hodgson 7-6 or X Glas 7 e ft 1 .-eff f Bradley Hoffman 7-7 .. if .-t, if Warreil Hoke 7-1 f A ,. 7 L ' A 1,1 Albert Holloway 7-9 ',k' - f g itil, 2 iii' if 'll ooo Holmbefg 7-S ' as ..,.l Frank Horn 7-1 t W ' -',. .fL, f L .,, L Jimmie Hoskins 7-12 ' ' H 7-12 i "" l e 135-5 5 " 1 t . I 1 i ' if z Deanna ouseweart L Li L1 L Lj L I L A L45 V C497 SGVSDHI oioloos and Colqes Proviole Picnic Treats A J - liz., 4 ' Ronnie Husmann 7-3 VV VV j :VV , V V 5 kj if V. Mary Jackson 7-8 , ,.,, .L 'K V 3 , Q V VVVV'af" , J A if ,V Prudence Jackson 7-1 ff ' - 1 7 " L". J - N f ' " :-' ig Janice Jacob 7-10 .. - -.gn ,-if WJ 3 ,- , -- ,Q len ,f ,an ,rf -'V i i s f V- ,ff V- ' V JoAnn Jacobson 7-4 H 7 W . -I ' 'Q' 'ka-V , Ralph Jacobson 7-9 8' Barbara Johnson 7-1 V VV I- V 'V Bernie Johnson 7-9 V' 'fi . L , '73 n .4 Beverly Johnson 7-11 fi. V V, , jV ' Vfi - - i VV . -5 - f - Billy Johnson 7-10 A J fl 3 5.5 'ins'-an ' 4 V ' 'Q Qi. Carla Johnson 7-6 -frj l ' f-3V V ' J ' ,N ' , Carla Jean Johnson 7-9 " V I ' " V l ,Q f Carol Johnson 7-3 , V V Jig? V 1,3 VV V VAVV Carol Ann Johnson 7-1 1 ' 3 ,V Carter Johnson 7-1 V- A -, K Y W 4-- f so Don Johnson 7-10 -' if? , J, 'Q V, - ' e . V' ' -f Doris Johnson 7-8 fa I . if V All Q 'Z li'-"'.. V Fredrick Johnson 7-5 ,JZ -,J V , "Vg, s - ' -- A Vw ' 'W V ' -3 V5 G:J5alc:qi12liiiZOJol13sol1 7-8 f ' f' V ,.: , fv A Janet Johnson 7-9 , , is, ,,., ,, l I N . -V 3 Janice Johnson 7-7 Z"""' 5' E Q ff f Janice Johnson 7-12 '-xr" ' - , V, ,V qs JoAnn Johnson 7-4 . V A VVV V V3 VV? ,. V V .5 V I I -12 ' A 1 xi N in 4 in Joi ' J f! 7 J ' Kathleen Johnson 7-9 , Y ' 1 Q I Ken Johnson 7-6 ,ff Vi "' V ' Q13 - r Leslie Johnson 7-9 . g' ' J 'L - q " l - , Q , Linda Johnson 7-9 if VV' -T B .. J I X -9. LOhll1zfiil3iiilJSiii1sg1137-4 Q V fi' ' - . A 'J J 'N " - ,iff Nancy Johnson 7-2 V, :Ev -5551 Qi If 3 1 sf' VV fs Richard Johnson 7-2 n 4 . A' A 1 .-'x,4 fr fl. A Roger Johnson 7-10 Ronnie Johnson 7-2 Terrel Johnson 7-9 A as V V Tom Johnson 7-3 -dr - -, V 'J , ' ' . . LQ., 3 V Jimmy Jones 7-5 Q , Z 'V 'ia' fig' 'if' 9 Q -1 F 23 -1' A, JV, 'O Bill JufTernbruch 7-8 N " Q jj, abs .TUV I-Q, f, ' Dennis Kalen 7-4 - . 'V .5 ' -A ' "J y VV Charles Kalnensky 7-9 ,-ff 'i'ijVlVV,f 'fri JV SX, , xy! KL U . T. ,- .. ,l .-' e , ,mfi :gf VV V VV Mary Ann Kaplancs 7-8 ' ,V V- .J -'L 3 - Karolyn Keast 7-10 . VV ' A "V"-' Vin - , Bill Kilborn 7-3 W 51 -f , 'VV ,V in -A V Lawrence King 7-SS , - 5 R? fi! "' iii? gg ' Max King 7-10 -3 ' - fi B . V Thomas King 7-8 ' -NV 1 in J , Qi Ani David Kjederquist 7-6 VXA E VV VA Jiri V' ' ' Kathryn Kjell 7-6 . ' VVA Mary Ellen Kjellgren 7-5 SV - Barbara Kochel 7-8 L wg . ,VA , 7 V - gg A , ,gf - A i Barry Kollberg 7-4 RQ VVQ " ' v 'Vg i f ' ' '3 7 fa is Mary Koplos 7-7 W ' V ' , V Ne' gf fx L T- I Sandra Krause 7-7 ' g,-2-gig l V " it ' JV ' "3 ' Jllditll Lane 7-8 I V fy' V6 fi V l " . ,- Robert Lang 7-8 - V V3,, V I V I ' Sharon LaPier 7-97 , - 33 -1 Jimmy LaRoSa -11 iv i , ll-5? V V V : - .. ,. Donald Larson 7-5 l ji, 'rlr , 4 i rj' 23.2 1 Mmmwwwa ana pf 2 ,ef ,,lne 3 fa Mary Ann Larson 7-3 A -,.V , as VV ,iff lo" ' - , Robert Larson 7-2 VVIVVVVVV , EV V QJKEV i ffrf' -- Sandra Larson 7-3 V 'A ' I 'iii V, V in V ' V . V V Mary Latt 7-3 7 5 :V VV V, VV - . VV' V.V Janice Leaman - "' 4' f" WJ' Q 3 ' - 4, -qs QQ' - V ' Joan Leaman 7-5 i ' ' ' , vi , if-3 f vfi Joan Leonard 7-1 , 1. V? .' ' ' . J 31 Charles Lignell 7-7 7 f" ' V 'ff A ' V, .rll 59 'Y Lanny Lindell 7-7 ' 1 ' 4' C01 1 ,7 .. . gr Seventh incolrr Log Subscribers Pass 1000 Mark . , , ' aw. - -Q Margo Linden 7-7 A In fr" ' ' Vl - - H Carol Lindgren 7-6 1. ' ' fi A X1', X VA. a ,, g V Ronald Lindquist 7-2 "' Mary Lindskold 7-1 V - A-'-r iii . .3-.gl I I-V i ' L, ,V r 4 Corrine Lindstrom 7-4 , ' ii .1 ff -35 'n'is1' A Ann Lindvahl 7-2 eg r 1. , .4. ,A .W .Q it It rr V,,l ,,.V K 1, 1 Lrg-asa, ,-1 i.-, .if 1 Emory Lloyd 7-4 Q' 'iii ' Q , Dale Lodin 7-1 A a ' , uri at ,fi .771 u . .1 ' , Sandra Lofgren 7-2 , V "" 1 yri' ' f. 7 15 2 Roger Long 7-S 'W iran: Q W 1 - 7 4 Joan Lorenz 7-4 my-W Z. ' 'Z 'ivv fzlii' f. "i' w Q. Q Susan Lower 7-S 33" 5 -V :" - i"r -5 V .7 1 Marian Loy 7-12 g Q Thomas Loy 7-1 43 ii Q ,fr 1 ii 7 1 Robert Lundgren 7-3 Y A fi' A M .1 A V9 Beverly Lundquist 7-12 Q A, 1 , ' ' Bob Lundquist 7-3 V. Q-4 f . V 1 ' ' Yvonne Lundstrom'7-12 . as 'lrv . Laura Biadden 7-12 y ? ..,V 4.5 K ...V Y ,..i, wt f, ,,ZL I V Charles Mahnke 7-6 J - -11 1' , it ' Ma 1 James Malcolmson 7-10 Robert Malmgren 7-9 Richa'rd Manrod 7-5 Agness Marshall 7-6 Mike Martarano 7-SS Frank Mathews 7-11 jack Mattson 7-6 - ff 5 K ' w.:x'.Qw 'V in-lv -'l LeeQ5feM..g?r4.ffQ,,fif't .. ,, 5' t 1 . .ta . I mpeg ii iii ' A'V, lvl' fits ? . 5 7 L ggg wiff .X L, A or -rl 0 ,N 1 1. 3,6 sa. ' Zi' -- 1 V . 1 fi! .7 .fl !' :J Y J w I li if strut. gf 1 . .... .- ....,,,,. ,. .... .,.,. .....t,. ft, ,,r . A., lw.5,V ,A.a.m . Marilee 11f1CC3.I1l11101lCl 7-4 - 1 KHFCH MCC10y 7-7 2-. .1 Richard McClure 7-12 - rn XA if 7 V IV., fi ' lf A 3 T Judith McDonald 7-1 ' r ' fhs- LQV. ... fi ' ,Q ,l Judy McNaughton 7-6 W - Q ' ' f " liar Arif? V Naida McSherry 7-1 k-:' 3- .., 'E .e if 106 MCY21 7-10 lf' 7 tux' . ---- . .. 5 V : ' Donald Mercaitis 7-5 4 . Qwgg if 2 .1 .. fl! Harmon Mitchell 7-1 Marjorie Mitchell 7-10 Mary Ann Monosmith 7-11 Phyllis Mosser 7-2 Dennis Mullins 7-1 Bartley Munson 7-5 Arnold Nelson 7-2 ' Barbara Nelson 7-8 Carol Nelson 7-7 Dirk Nelson 7-4 Muriel Nelson 7-11 Tony Nelson 7-5 Bruce Nero 7-7 Georgiana Norman 7-1 Nancy Norsen 7-1 Nancy Oberg 7-5 Larry Odelius 7-6 Susan Olander 7-6 Lloyd Olofson 7-12 Betty Olsen 7-SS Jeanne Olson 7-2 , Antoinette Palmer 7-3 . Richard Palumino 7-12 4, Lorraine Paniuski 7-10 Jean Paris 7-11 ' Ioan Parod 7-6 ' P. Gene Parson 7-9 I John Pawlus 7-ll . .ytf 7 Curtis Peterson 7-1 Janice Peterson 7-2 Priscilla Peterson 7-6 Tommy Peterson 7-S wg Jack Phillips 7-6 - ., .Q-syl Katherine Porter 7-S , F 1 on Seventh oller Skating ls Number Une Pastime Julia Rader 7-12 ,4- 1 14 K an Tommy Rader 7-12 I V y q James Radiorf 7-8 V VV. f -V M f Owen Rand 7-3 H- 1 'fn Harold Reed 7-8 1 -- 1 Lj,j . 7 H Dale Reinhold 7-2 WAf, " 7 . V, ,gl I ' V Ruthanne Reising 7-9 ' V V. ' A V f , - Jim Rever 7-7 , ,. Ruby Reynolds 7-12 V H- - I ,- Billie lean Rich 7-9 ' ' M VV . - Q lg, f f Darolcl Rinedoilaf 7-11 X Q V T :E is w,.,1ee-1 -QV Ronald Ring 7-7 'i 1 ff 'V 1 "" " V, ff-V .a V Sharryn Roach 7-7 .. il VV ' . 7 'V 5' A 154 ff., Sally Rollins 7-10 V AV is VV, 1 ,fr fliggff' -1 : x , 11 - ' .-. ' Donald Ronk 7-10 ' ' V 1 Judith Roshorough 7-2 , - - Haven Rowan 7-12 ,A V 4 FE- J' ' V I V Margaret Rudin 7-1 Y " ' 3 7 'V 1 j X - 1 : John Russell 7-9 1 'ri 1"" , 5 . A -2 1 -, . - Patricia Salgren 7-12 ' Margaret Saniorian 7-7 q VV! ' 5 VA 111- 2 4 5 fm . Annetta Sandman 7-3 V , V M Fred Sandstrom 7-11 V 1 ' 1 Vera Schmitt 7-3 " V A ,, V 3 fax .5 7:0 Joel Schwartz 7-7 QV VS ,1 ' 15,5-f' .1 Betty Lu Schwengels 7-6 ' 7 ' - " 'V V, 4 VV V Richard Sederquist 7-10 ' - XV VI f--' IV' a i ff' David Seger 7-2 is 3 '1ff?Qff 1',. ,- fy ,f V Torn Seger 7-3 Glenna Sharp 7-11 ,, Q. 4 Gary Shaver 7-1 fr ' f' - -1 1 ' 1 V Earlynn Shaw 7-9 2' 5 ' Milli' Leonard Simonson 7-ll VV V 7 1 1 'l" . 'f V f VO' "V Charlene Sisson 7-5 sf V F. ' 4 ,: 7' fr A '. Dennis Sjostroni 7-1 my 1' V57 ,-15,-' 'axia- A Marjorie Sjostrom 7-2 , JAR Shirley Smith 7-10 , pry , f. 1 1 1 Nancy Smuclg 7-12 F . ' , Q 5 , VV ""' S' 3 A V ' 'V me Richard S111vely 7-1 7' - wg" " , 1 V 1 - 'A i Joanne Spair 7-S - QV , 4 - A 1 1' V Marlene Spice 7-12 Aly - S iajf? V ' Sallie Spongherg 7-9 .. .V ,...,V , M 2 V - V V it Donald Stenger 7-2 V A .. 7 ,za , Gary Stine 7-12 ,W VV ' 1 f 1 " ,V VV -, Lillian Strotc 7-2 -"' r M.. W -4 4' 12 ,af 9 ' w in Sharyn Sundberg 7-7 Q Vi V VV A4 2,91 1155, Alan Swanson 7-5 aj 197 KV - 11' 'ff J' 'QI V Audiss Swatsley 796 L2 -1 ' f ' V' I Mabel Swenson -3 1 A Mist- 1 21111114 All V, Nancy Swenson 7-2 1' 1 . f- 1 V - Pauline Swick 7-4 5 V V , ' , ' Louise Tangorra 7-8 I " A, 1 19 ' "2 V' A 'Y Die? Taylqxr 7-10 Q 1. , 'V V ' 1+ i f 1- ' 4' VV . 1 1 arvin epper 7-. 7 I 4 V i .6 , 1 A M .,-, ' 15 J , i, . 5 Dana Terrell 7-7 1 1 Nl 14:71 5.55-1 , Linda Terveer 7-S ' V-,V Teddy Lee Teske 7-4 Braden Thor 7-11 , V , 1 ,V V ' I, V I Tyler Thorn 7-10 13 T T' 'Yi 4 Q7 . V 'W 1 5' Gerry Thorne 7-4 1,55 . I - ' Vi Ronald Thorson 7-7 11 - E g 1. ' Darlene Timmons 7- X1 - I may Jacky Timmons 7-4 7 Evelyn Tomlinson 7-9 -I' N . Joanne lTrapani 7-71? 1 Q f, 5 '- VV 5 , V Rona d Ulrici 7- - LQ, , Riff V ' "' 1' 1 iii' "" -f T5 "- if Garry Ullrich 7-8 gf I 'S L ., ' ' 1445- ' Ronald Underwood 7-11 A 7 1 L-JV' ' ' X' Gladys Vale 7-1 VV- V dk 5,2 Ai Pat Van Alstyne 7-4 N ,., 3 5' Q. in T L. 5 Q N Vg xydw 7? .wit xii? di 19 ini 22 VI 6' wa Seventh acations Are Weleomed By All oi Us 65. ,Q . Richard Vanstrom 7-4 , Q I ' ,, 1 .--- ,, ,,, , Jean Verkuilen 7-11 1 .3 5 J p ' E. J A 1 i Curt Wahlmark 7-5 -'Sf' K ', A .Wifi 331 5 t V, ' ' 'J Bessie XVallace 7-11 ri M fp 3 'I J xv ll 7 9 , F . '-f - , .ff oann e s - . , s il? i. W, .X .- Nancy VVelslJy 7-5 if 'ff' 5 it - i. ' its , Afwm ' i 7 N H W7 1 1 7-4 . 'fix 5 if S . ,li - a cy C S I V L A e A. V Jerry VVernick 7-9 M 1 seth wesmng 7-6 .ai - i- " '77 . 5 ' A Q 1i: f. - ' 'ti Bill Wetterstraiicl 7-3 L,L, Q J Q V W 2. A yl ' 1-1 iii ca, w 'E 4 V' - K X ,gli PY1SC1113 Wetterstrolii 7-11 5' '9 f M K 7 i..qnfrfii-5 Shirley White 7-S 74' A 1 ' F I ' -ef ' ,,'i Colleen Wliittingtoii 7-2 x e t he Q 1--5 A A - l 1. 5 'fi S V 'i'i VVayne VVilliams 7-9 .---it ,ff . .eff Ekfxge 4' 7 s L W n W H ' J it C Bill XVil1s 7-1 ' " - -, , 1- -7 - Myrna Wilmer 7-11 5 ,i2W greg. tegxfft ifi- , Lf le. - MmyXNmqmm76 Ft an Q1-si! g i 8- - ' ' 5 po .- 2 fy. F if Clifford VVinter 7-12 - ii -1 . 3 ' W , V it .a i ' Sharon NVri,qht 7-7 fl Q ' 4 ' 2- ,'1' 0 w f ' 9, j A ,A .Y ' Caroline Yardley 7-12 if ' 2Q"fiAv Mary Ann Young 7-11 i 1 5 .Q ' , 1 W My ,':- David Zack 7-2 Q ii rr" if if K F i h- fl 1 Kenny Zagnoni 7-4 Bob Zimmer 7-7 Super Sevens are Stand-Outs in School Activities Q3 Upper left: These pupils made the honor roll three out of the first four grading periodsg Ctopj Katherine Porter, Marilee McCammond, Margaret Rudin, Carol Ann Johnsong Cmicldlej Dennis 1NIu11ins, 1VIary Lincliskold, Nancy Crowe, Lois Bargren, Nancy Johnson, Phyllis Mos- Ser, Marilyn Johnsong Qbottomj Carter Johnson, Sandra Britzmann, Betty Lou Schwengels, Ann Lindvahl, Shirley Coppoletti, and JoAnn Jacobson. Upper center: Bartley- Munson., 7-5, was the only seventh grader to receive straight Ats during the hrst semester grading. Upper right: Abe's Album representatives for their homerooms were ftopl Donna Ekholm, Carla Johnson, Margaret Samoriang Cmiddlej Janet Eggert, Ann Lindvahlg Cbottomj Earlynn Shaw, Jacquelyn An- derson, Tommy Gustafson, Annetta Sanchnang Cabsentj Donna Greim, Richard Durly, Marlene Spice. ' Lower left: Seventh graders who were advanced to eighth or ninth grade hand and orchestra included Qtopj Curtis Peterson, Dennis Mul- linsg Crniddlej Arnold Nelson, Donald Stenger, Dirk Nelsong Cbottomj Marian Loy, Susan Lower, Tony Nelsong Cabsentj Janice Peterson. Seventh grade athletic .letter winners were Jimmie Hoskins, basket- hallg Dick Palumino, swimming. C535 omfwzmwm p L 5 1 4 v-' r Mil H X, J. 1 1 X GAMML Shoot the Ball to Me, Paul It seems that nearly every Lincoln boy has vis- ions of himself as a great basketball star, scoring the winning point with a sensational last minute shot. Of course, not all boys realize this dream, but many of them take their practicing very seri- ously. The winter schedule of regular gym classes includes drill work on the basketball fundamentals of shooting, dribbling, passing, and setting up plays. Donald Mercaitis, Gary Shaver, Robert Malmgren, Jolinklir- landson, and Arnold Carlson sharpen their eye with a little basket shooting. ing it Again Seventh grade students who are not assigned to band or orchestra are required to take music and art. They spend two or three periods a week sing- ing folk songs, listening to records, learning to identify various musical instruments, and practicing harmony in two- part songs. The melodies are studied first by number, then do-re-mi, and at last they are sung with words. Seventh graders in Miss Angus' music class sing from a favorite song book. lfirst row, front to back: David Kjederquist, Bob Anderson, Marge Sjostrom. R bbepond row: Leonard Forsling, Lillian Strote, Robert Larson, Maralyn Robertson, Maradene O Cl' SCH. i Third row: Billy Anderson, Judy Rosborough, Dennis Carlson, Mary Ann Larson, Carol Fleming, Busan Olandcr. Crime Does Not Pay The American Revolution is studied by pupils in eighth grade social science classes. Many proj- ects were developed by enterprising pupils to make this interesting period in American history more realistic, and more up-to-date. Some classes made a detailed T study of well-known incidents con- nected with this famous war. Posters, scale models, plays, and pantomimes were prepared by pupils who wanted to give their impressions and inter- pretations to their classmates. Colored chalk sketches, depicting Paul Revere's midnight ride and the attack on Fort McHenry, were drawn on the blackboard by committees of students talented in art. Burdette Larson reads from the script as Sanford VVanne "hangs" the victim. no 20 Questions During the second semester a new plan was inaugurated in our library. Ninth grade pu- pils, assigned for study periods during the morning hours, were reassigned to classroom study-halls. This made the li- brary facilities available for use as a library rather than as a study hall. Classroom teachers could send to the library any groups of pupils or individual pupils requiring reference material. What a Shocking ituation Eighth grade general science classes study the 92 elements and how to separate them from the forms in which they are found. A very interesting part of any general class is the experiments to discover how elements are put together to form substances, and how they may be taken out of these substances. One of the most fascinating experiments is that in which an electric current, running through water, separates the two elements into atoms of oxygen and hydrogen. Beverly Dailey checks apparatus as Nancy Shadley hooks up battery in an electrolysis experiment. These pupils are pictured in the library niakiug use of reference books to complete notebook work: tlllockwisej Franklin Collins, Claudette Fagerstrom, Dexter Clow, Gloria Carlson, Sonja Carlson. Information, Please Mr. Carney and Mr. Fowler are the industrial arts teachers who are responsible for giving sev- enth grade boys instructions in mechanical draw- ing. Room IO4 is especially equipped as a drawing room with special desks, drawing boards, and high stools. Each boy is furnished with a set of draw- ing instruments, T-square, triangles, compass, and a rule. He learns to do simple lettering, to read a ruler, and to follow a blueprint in making scale drawings. Each seventh grade boy is required to take one semester of this work. Ninth graders who enjoy this precision work may choose another semester as an elective. Mr. Carney gives Jimmie Hoskins a fcw pointers in reading a ruler. - They Have a Canasta ln the study of Latin America, Miss Swan- son's seventh grade social science classes found Mexico a very interesting and vivid country. Examples of Mexican handicraft brought our neighbor into the classroom and made the studies more colorful. Class mem- bers enjoyed sharing their novel collections with other interested students. The boys and girls learned about the government, crafts, customs, and religions of Mexico. Revolting Voltage .asv ,Tacquelyn Anderson, each other with objects Thonias Frisk and Lawrcncc Tfllrich carefully lacc the yarn around the nails in their spool Weaving. C533 Algebra students gain a greater power of reasoning through the in- tricate problems they learn to solve in class. Formula, equation, propor- tion, and variation are all familiar terms to the boys and girls who work on the various phases of alge- bra. They learn that algebra, the shorthand of mathematics, is helpful in solving everyday problems. Stcve Ferris and Dale Molander try to work out a problem on the blackboard, but Sharon Thomas looks for a shortcut to the answer. Pat Van Alstyne, VVillian1 Johnson, and Gary Haugdahl delight from their collections of Mexican handicraft. A Fascinating Yarn Craft classes are elected by those pupils who enjoy working with their hands, and have a vivid enough imagi- nation to keep those hands busy. V ari- ous projects are introduced by the instructors, but all designs, and color schemes used by a student must be original. Each pupil works on several types of handicraft during the semester. VV ith shuttle Weaving, or spool Weaving he may fashion purses, belts, or ties. Chip carving is used to decorate Wooden boxes or linoleum blocks. Stenciled patterns are worked on to napkins, table cloths, or towels. Laughing Laddies Pupils who are assigned to li-brary work may use many reference books including several sets of encyclope- dias, atlases, almanacs, and NVho's XV ho. Surrounding the main library room are several small study rooms. Here pupils who desire to work on group projects meet to practice oral Hoor talks or to read lines for plays. John Knodlc, Dick Nordcnbcrgg, and Davis Hubbard make good use of one of the small library study CU rooms. Karena Kay Carlstroin, Fred johnson, Hartley Munson, John Erlandson, Nancy VN'clsby, and Qscatcdj Cynthia Golding lobby for their hobbies. Teatime a la Boston Miss Lexowis S-3 social science class worked in committees when they stu- died one of the most interesting periods of American history, the American Revolution. The various committee members decided what types of proj- ects they would present to the class. Plays and original skits were enacted by several groups. All projects were planned to make the life, problems, decisions, and actions of the early American colonists seem more logical to twentieth century students. if 3 ifyf, 5 fffsdli Cats, Dogs, and Injuns Hobbies are fun. Members of the 7-5 English class decided to bring their collec- tions to school to lobby for their hobby. Each pupil made an outline, trying to anticipate questions and include all important informa- tion in his hobby talk. Large and small ex- hibits were displayed during the hobby week. Campaign buttons, stamps, stones, buttons, postcards, dolls, pitchers, china dogs, per- fume bottles, and Indian relics were brought in by their collectors. Marilyn Kerschner, Carolyn Ekniark, and Nancy Sells act out their versions of the Boston l C595 Take OH' Your Hat! Many ninth graders work part time outside of school. One of the units in the social science classes deals with the correct and incorrect way to apply for a job. Occupations and careers are of interest to these pupils who are begin- ning to think seriously of preparations necessary for positions they may wish to hold in the future. Skits and short plays With pupils impersonating the employers, as well as individuals seek- ing employment, were used in some classes to emphasize the importance of a good appearance, a pleasant attitude, and a courteous manner. Louie Scifo portrays Alec Smart, and Bette Knapp impersonates Make-up Mazie as they shock employer, played by John Beier in a skit entitled, "How Not to Get a Job." Scouts To the Rescue One of the experiments in general science class, which the pupils can per- form themselves, uses the favorite can- dle and jar. ln proving that oxygen is necessary for a fire, a candle is set up in a shallow pan of Water. VVhen the candle has been lighted, it is covered with the jar. As the candle burns brightly, the oxygen in the jar is con- sumed and the candle Hickers out. C605 Carol Goble prepares to pop the jar over the candle being lighted by Charles Lignell. Stuart Bendelow watches the experiment. Three Little Maids One of the highlights in the ninth grade foods class is the planning, preparation, and serving a luncheon to the faculty. During the regular lunch period different groups of teachers are invited to have lunch in the model apartment. The date for this event is set late in the semester so that class members have ample time to learn all the necessary procedure in enter- taining. This year the girls prepared a casserole, salad, vegetable, and hot rolls which they served buffet style. Barbara Amenda prepares the plate of hot rolls, as Carol Whisler lights the candles, and Darlene Barr fills the water glasses. 'artisan'- lgw A---.A E233- Curtis Peterson and Dennis Mullins show models they made to illustrate information gathered in seventh grade social. The Thing for pring A popular corner in the library is the one where the magazine rack is found. After pupils have finished daily assign- ments, they are free to browse through the book shelves or visit the magazine stands. Dog and horse stories are still favorites with both boys and girls. Girls also like the Sue Barton stories. "Boys Life,', K'Scholastic Coach," and t'Popular Mechanics" are the magazines, most popular with boys. Girls prefer to read "Seventeen," These magazines are educational and also fun to read. Glen Schneider and Shirley Jcpsen look for fun-to- to-read magazines. Boys, Boyls, or Boysl? English teachers aim to teach their pupils to read, write, and speak Eng- lish well. Punctuation and spelling are two common stumbling blocks for eighth' graders. The uses of the com- ma, and the apostrophe seem very puz- zling to many pupils. In an attempt to become more familiar with 'apos- trophe to express ownership', Miss Hiland's class watched newspapers and magazines for examples of these pos- sessives in everyday use in ads or news stories. Each pupil brought to class several examples which were then placed on a daily bulletin board for class study. Bob Sewell, Jean NVidergren, Joanne Seymour, and NX ade Vance look at samples of possessives cut from daily newspapers and current 1llE1gZlZlllES. Paper, Wood Cities The 7-l social science class has been busily making projects all year. Rio de Janeiro, and other famous cities of South America were duplicated in models 'made by students. This was only part of the study made of our southern neighbors by the seventh grade. Posters, charts, and graphs were other ways in which their studies were made interesting. The life and interests of the people as compared to ours formed the basis of classroom dis- cussions. C615 huttle Service Hand made belts and purses which they have designed and made themselves are used by Lincoln pupils or given by these pupils as gifts. Each pupil makes his own loom, from the cardboard back of a theme pad. Then the bright-colored yarns are strung through, and the up and down, back and forth weaving begins. Lee Anderson, Betty VVillis, and Nancy Reinhold work on their weaving projects. It Says in the Book Latin and Spanish are electives for ninth graders. In two semesters of work the Latin pupils learn an extensive vocab- ulary, and study many English words which are taken from Latin words. They learn to read Latin aloud, and to figure out the meanings of sentences and short stories. To illustrate various rules of grammar the pupils selected pictures from magazines. Edith Lerman, David Greenlee. Janice Ritchey, and Lois johnson look over illustrations handed in by pupils for the bulletin board. Sharonne Pearson, Scott Angell, Carl Swanson, and Joyce Poggioli talk over topics to be used in their round-table discussions on teen-age problems. I 1' '1l, 5 JVM' an't I Use the Car? How to bring about and maintain suitable relationships in pupil-teacher, pupil-parent, and boy-girl ,contacts is the topic of one unit in ninth grade social science. W'ith round-table dis- cussions, boards of experts, and ques- tion and answer periods, Lincolnites tried to reach a solution of many of the problems common to all teen-agers. Table manners, common courtesies, allowances, homework, and prob- H f--N lems of social adjustment were con- we sidered, and eventually discussions turned to when and if Junior should be able to use the family car, and what time junior high pupils should be home after parties and dates. C625 Lincoln Flour Girls The girls in Miss Krieguer's foods class are well qualified to sing that popular song Hlf Ild Known You XVere Cominyf' be- cause they really know how to bake a dcake. That is only one of the dishes they dlearn to prepare in this ninth grade elec- tive. They learn how to plan balanced Q meals, how to buy and prepare good food, ahow to set an attractive table, and how to become a gracious hostess. . i'?9tt,, , . Joy Johnson, Sandra Barber, Over My Dead Body One of the popular second semester electives for eighth graders is General Language ll. ln this course pupils study Spanish and German. They learn to read, write, speak, and understand the spoken foreign language. Numbers, time, ani- mals, foods, and parts of the body are used in classwork. Jack Sabin watches Frances Copotelli and Marjorie Armour arrange pictures on the bulletin board. and Nancy Vanlleventer make preparations to make a cake. Cast members included Cstandingj Donna Johnson, Priscilla Swenson, Joanne Jackson, Janice Corell, Ioan xxvillllllf, fseatedj Katherine Pierce, and Marlene Gahni. The Play Must Go O11 St. Valentine's Day was celebrated in Miss Nymanls fourth hour dramatics class with a play, f'Say it with Flow- ers," presented by seven girls in the group. They read several plays to find one suitable for the occasion. Cast members arranged the stage set, se- lected costumes, collected properties, and practiced their lines before and after school. Students in Dramatics I and II become familiar with essential terms used in play production, learn the parts of the stage and set, and try their hand at writing, casting, and di- recting plays. They also study how to deliver a speech, and pick up a few tricks to use in avoiding stage fright. C639 Wt a' ea ,fag Q :NQ Z J Signs of the Times Ninth graders reading "johnny Tremainu made a study of trade , H. signs used on inns and business houses of that day. Illustrations were used rather than words for the benefit of those who could not read. The picture of a lamb would indi- cate a weaver's shop, a pair of scis- sors a tailor. Modern trade marks used in magazine ads are a carry over from this early practice, Blair Nystrom watches Jim Benjamin letter headings for illustrations on display. A Smooth Finish Figurines made in craft class go through a long series of processes before they come out as shiny articles to be displayed proudly by their youthful designers. Each piece must be shaped, smoothed, baked, glazed, and rebaked. 1 fa'? is .., it Nancy VVa1'ner and Jack DeCamp apply glaze to their figurines "Grand right and left" is called many times during ninth grade square dancing class. 164D And EV'rybody Swing 'KDive for the oyster, dig for the clam," Miss Brouse or Mr. Wfild calls into the public address mike, and a hundred students swing into action. It's the square dancing class, you see. Each spring the boys' and girls' gym classes meet together to learn and practice the intricate steps of old fashioned American folk dances. Enthusiasm runs high and voices are raised in laughter as the boys swing their partners, and everyone enters into the spirit of this gay, although somewhat hot pasttime. It Seams Sew Nice Busy with pins, needles and thread, and tape measure are these ninth grade girls who elected cloth- ing. They learn how to select mate- rials, lay out a pattern, cut the cloth with a minimum of waste, pin, baste, and machine stitch. Each girl is responsible for completing each of these steps, and may well be proud of her finished garment. Shirley Thompson uses the sewing machine as Marilyn Fletcher pins a pattern on to her material. Susan Swenson, Carol Nelson, and Douglas Orput read consumer research literature. I Can't Pay the Rent Seventh graders are assigned to one semester of auditorium work. Here they have the opportunity to get on their feet and speak to an attentive audience. By listening to others speak they realize the im- portance of good enunciation, well- trained voices, and the self-confi- dence from preparation and practice. They use pantomimes to develop facial expressions, act out charades, and present short skits which they make up themselves. Each class periods includes time for a business meeting when they learn rules of parliamentary procedure. .. t .vnu '1-pf' "WL Dollars and Sense During a unit on consumer research ninth grade social science pupils collected can labels and read them carefully to see what kind of information the consumer could ex- pect to find on items he plans to buy. Ronnie Husmann and Sandra Larson register facial expressions for their pantomime. .gs C655 Clay Play for Three From blobs of shapeless clay, artistic young pottery students mold beautiful as well as useful articles. Wfith an idea in mind, the pupil begins to shape and work the clay into the desired form. Strong lingers are needed to smooth the surface. The piece is then baked, glazed, and re- baked. Don Acles, Harold Hager, and Milo Doran work on their models in the pottery room. yn iq., , I . .Q , ai,iiElffkf'glf'g..,.i ,V W M 1 V . Read All About It As a special project in printing, boys in Mr. Middleton's fourth hour class decided to print a newspaper. The boys put into practice what they had learned about type and typesetting. Assignments were made to class members. Each boy set type for the article he had written. They also read proof, made corrections, and ran off copies on the press. ROQCT DElVidSO11, Bill Peterson, Ronald Adams, and Karl Zahm read proof and make type corrections. C665 As Ye Sew, So Shall Ye Rip The Home Economics Department requires each Lincoln girl to take at least one semester of sew- ing. In seventh grade the girls learn to do simple stitches, and embroidery. They also learn to operate the sewing machine, and after practicing on sample stitches, may make a skirt, blouse, or dress. Eighth and ninth grade girls, who enjoy this type of work may choose sewing as one of their electives. In the elective classes more ad- vanced work can be attempted, because the girls have the benefit of earlier experience with needle and thread. VVhen members of the class have completed their projects, they take time out from class for a style show, and exhibit their finished products. At the end of the school year, mothers are invited to a style show after school in the And. where they may view their daughters, handwork. Nancy VVarner and Charlotte Peterson pin and baste their dresses in clothing class. Only Time Will Tell Students, who elect General Language in the eighth grade, study Latin, French, Spanish, and German. By exploring briefly in several foreign languages, the pupil can discover whether or not he likes 'ya ilk that type of work and which of the lan- guages he prefers to choose for high school credit. Dorothy Arbogast and Betty Ann Johnson study "time," as Dick Olson indicates on the 'clock chart' his favorite hour. Marine Landlubbers Business Practice may be elected by eighth or ninth graders. They become L familiar with various terms and proced- , ures which they will meet in everyday contacts with the business world. Trans- if portation, communication, mail service, budgeting, travel, banking, and insurance are topics discussed. They learn to read f' a time-table, make reservations, write a check, and order goods by mail, Bob Erh and Jerry Long pound and saw on their three-dimensional poster for the class exhibit. Fireworks Display in Wood Many Rockford homes are decorated with hand- work designed and made by the young sons of the family. On bedroom walls hang Lincoln plaques, in the living room stand book-ends and magazine racks, and mother's favorite knick-knacks adorn corner what-nots. Much of this work is done in the Lincoln woodshop by eighth grade boys. Here they learn the fundamentals of work- ing with wood, sawing, planing, sanding, ham- mering, and gluing. Useful as well as decorative articles are turned out by these cabinet makers-of- the-future. This highly skilled trade is one for which Rockford is famous, and many of the men engaged in this craft today got their start at Lin- coln. Roger Lundstrom bevels the plaque which will soon be added to his rec-room wall decorations. . . . The Midnight Ride . . . Ninth grade English pupils, reading 'flohnny Tremainf found it helpful to use the map which pictures famous places in American literature. They located Boston, the city where johnny lived and worked, and compared it geographically with other places mentioned in this favorite story of the Amer- ican Revolution. i683 Class, or Vacation? The origin and history of the or- ganization of labor are studied in ninth grade social science classes. Newspaper clippings and labor pa- pers provide reference material on current strikes. Forums are held in which students give suggestions as to what they would do if they had control of the situation. The bulle- tin board always holds important in- formation on labor problems. Dennis Eksten and Janis Lindhlom look for news items added to the class bulletin board. Boston, the locale uf 'Johnny Tremainu is located on the American Literature map by Charlie Mae Moore Qleftj, and Sue Mickelson. So We Knew You Were Comin' Place a concoction of meat, lettuce, salad dress- ing, cheese, peanut butter, tuna fish, or anything else that happens to look appetizing between two slices of bread, and what do you have? A sand- wich, such as the eighth grade girls make in foods class. The girls gain experience in making cakes, cookies, and other foods, as well as sandwiches. The value of economy in buying, preparing, and using food is stressed so that the girls may some day manage a food budget wisely. They learn the importance of cleanliness in the kitchen, and the value of keeping their utensils in good condition and in good order. Neatness is a must, and each girl is required to wear an apron and a hairnet. Joanne Smith spreads on the filler as Joanne Vincent ar- ranges the sandwiches on a serving tray. See My Collection Collections of photographs and autographs, illustrations of airplanes and automobiles, and assortments of stamps and statues came to school with the eighth graders who were talking about their hobbies. ln showing and describing their hob- bies, these pupils were learning how to express themselves well, and also, often aroused an interest in some other pupil to start a worthwhile hobby. Terry Johnson, Clark Lowry, Daniel Peter- son, Barbara Bishoif, and James Abbott line up to show their hobbies. Evelyn Cameron, Betty Lou Stalons, Mr. Lauscli, and Douglas Gibson look over apparatus used in experiments with incline plane. Big, Black, Block Letters One of the most pleasant periods in the day for every grader is art class. During seventh grade, students continue using water color, crayons, chalk, and charcoal. In addition to this they are taught lettering and angular perspective. In the picture at the right some students practice letter- ing. This is done in preparation for poster work. Letters are first outlined on a piece of paper. They are then covered with water color. VVhen the letters are put on a poster, regular poster paint is used. The finished poster is a product of the young artistys hard work and originality. Sharyn Sundberg, left, and joan Trapani practice lettering which they will soon be using on posters. jg Lauseh Makes It Plane VV hat is an incline plane? That is a ques- tion that is asked on every ninth grade gen- eral science work sheet. During the second semester of ninth grade the students attempt to answer this question. In this unit the stu- dents also learn about hrst, second, and third class levers, wedges, screws, wheel and axles, and pulleys. Problems in finding the me- chanical advantage of a machine are worked. C693 Up, Up, Up, Never Down Figures by themselves are sometimes a little difficult to understand. But, com- pared with other figures they begin to tell a story. Eighth grade math pupils change these Figures into pictures by transferring them on to graphs which they construct on squared paper. Joanne Smith, Darlene VVinter, and Bill VVorthing- ton work out problems on graphs. Where's the Stagecoach? ' ,Nl -1 Nt 'P Originality and ingenuity were needed by the pupils in Business Practice classes who made three-dimensional posters. Their assignment was especially challenging because they were instructed to use as little paper as possible. Vtfood, yarn, sponge, cloth, wire, clay, and even pipe cleaners appeared as pupils tried to express their ideas. Most of the models represented phases of trans- portation, and travel by land, sea, and air. Lid! . Frank Jeras, Joyce Lindenberg, and Dixie Robbins arrange their contribu- tions to the display. Girls of thc 7-Z homeroom were among the first to try out new equipment in the cooking rooms. A Cook's Paradise During the summer Room 307, one of the kitchens used by the home economics classes, was completely refurnished with new stoves and sinks. These bright and shiny new appliances are an inspiration to the girls who are learning to stir to- gether some tasty dishes. After they have used the stove to cook a new dish, the sinks come into use, as the girls scrub and polish to keep every- thing in apple-pie order. Of course, the most pleasant part of the class time is the few minutes they spend i eating the delightful morsels they have prepared. Q7OJ Duo, Quartet, or uint? Students, who are interested in study- ing a foreign language in high school, elect General Language in eighth grade to see in which of the four languages fLatin, Spanish, French, or Germanj they wish to take more advanced work. In Latin class, stress is put on English words which are borrowed from the Latin. John Hnllclcn, Don Forkner, Gail Nelson, and Beth Spencer drill on Latin numbers. Jack Murnma, Harold Hager, Lee Anderson, John Gustafson, Perry Johnston, George Iamerson, and Dick Benhoff work on original poster designs. Eugene Johnson, Marvin Strotc, Ronald DeScl1epper, and VVayne Wells tracc design, cut cork, and glue paper strips. Praiseworthy Trays Craft classes this year worked on a new project, trays made of cork and crepe paper. An original de- sign, drawn on cork, was cut out with a razor blade. The cork was then mounted on wood, and thin strips of bright-colored crepe paper, tightly twisted into long strands, were glued into the holes in the cork. The entire surface was then shellacked to give it a hard finish. Rope handles added the final touch of color, and the trays were ready for use, serving cokes or sandwiches. .- ,.f NN Little Dabs of Paint Posters made in art classes serve three purposes. Some, illustrating health or safety rules, are entered in contests. Those which appear on hall bulletin boards often advertize school activities, such as class play or operetta. The third group includes those which the young artists make for their own pleasure, to see how well they can put into form some idea they want to express. C715 High Cost of Living I Reference material on "How to be a NVise Consumeri' was gathered by pupils in ninth grade social science. They built sample budgets, and studied methods of sticking to a budget. They learned the import- ance of reading labels, and compar- ing qualities of products of different manufacturers. Joseph Lenz, Dorothy Cobb, and Verna VVare hang, clip, and stick. Duz Does Everything After the fun of preparing an appetizing new dish, and after the pleasure of eating this delicacy, comes the work of the clean- up committee. In foods class this means dish- washing. XVithout an automatic washer, l dish-washing is still dish-washing, whether it's at home or school. But, when everyone pitches in to help, the job can be done in a hurry. I Marlys Johnson shines up the dishes, pots, and pans, which have been carefully scrubbed by Roberta Johnson. Just the Right Type Future stenographers and secretaries spend an hour a day in Room 214 where the clickety-clack of typewriters reveals what goes on there. A sinking feeling greets the typing hopeful as he looks at blank keys on his first day in class. But, soon, using charts and drills, he discovers that he can type more than fgf jhj fgf jhj. VV'ith much practice, the pupil strives to develop speed as well as accuracy in his work. He is introduced to the various styles of letter-writing, and has the oppor- tunity to type both business and personal letters. Each pupil keeps a notebook of completed, cor- rected examples of each kind of typing. He is also taught how to care for his machine so it will serve him long and well. Sandra Barber checks her finished letter with the book, as Donna Jean Harvey types on to complete her work. C725 x , Flat As a Pancake Down-to-earth problems which they meet whenever they ride in a car are studied by ninth grade boys who elect Auto Shop. They learn to recognize the different parts of the car and its motor: they learn to handle the tools used in auto repair workg and they practice changing and fixing Hats. Howdycloody to You, Too Dramatizations were used by the S-3's to emphasizethe importance of showing other people fr1endly and courteous behavior. lTheir short skits in class concerned intro- -ductions, telephone conversations, dealing with clerks or customers in a store, inter- viewing, and street courtesies. Proper be- havior for classroom and corridor was also stressed. Eugene Little prepares to remove the tire as John Acker operates the jack. Timmy johnson and Kay Stites shake hands as they are introduced by Elaine Many Happy Returns Volleyball games during girls' gym classes de- velop power as well as skill in serving and return- ing the ball. For the game is played amid the screams and squeals of the team members as they hop around shouting encouragement to their team- mates. Other activities included on the sched- ule for the girls are bat ball, nine-court basketball, tumbling, dancing, and baseball. In the spring, the girls' gym classes meet with the boys to prac- tice square-dancing. Many girls take part in the tennis and golf intramural tournaments conducted by the physical education department. Girls who are more interested in swimming than gym work, may elect swimming in the ninth grade. All eighth graders are required to take one semester of swimming. Ninth grade girls engage in a speedy game of volleyball during regular gym class. C733 4 1 f,- v 1 .- K W H nz 5 4 If u 'I xml v an ff ..,, -f,fd'-nifi-f?9'r: f"'1?- :-ag Tank' ',L,"'i1'1" f:4aZe53'g? 525 ' -is 11125 'SESS 'nigga :4'2n5'f1:'i s.5i, F-.ff-52' ., .M Q .7 fm Scfzaal .fife The Lincoln Concert Band Parades, Performs and . . . 1 1 I Bill Clark, Dale Bergstrom, Gene Akey, Dale Bjurstrom, Mark Lind, Bob Sweeney, Ronald Garthwaite. Scott Angell, Dale Johnson, John Billstrom, Floyd Hallberg, Jack Loy, Jerry Edwards, Clayton Streib, Burdette Lyons, Jerry Larson, Richard Eck, Jerry Klahn, Duane Propp, Ray Johnson. Q ' Fi Don R. Anderson, Bob Stenberg, Stanley Alf, Stanley Jones, Donald Olson, Tom Young- quist, Bob Adolphson, David Clauson, Johnny Parod, Don S. Anderson, Ronald Bogren. Mar- shall Carlson, Donald Osborn, Daryle Smith. George Jamerson, Duane Aase, Roger Borgen, David Anderson, Dick Hoffman, Donald Romani, Robert Nelson, Billy Bodach, Dale Molander, Carl Swanson, Jerry Ferm, Bill Hoff- man, Carl Helm. Randall Carlson, Timmy Johnson, Roger Hosfelt, Richard Meves, Donald Lundine. Don Nelson, Dennis Mullins, Gary Thompson, James Berg, Gene Brazis, Ronnie Greenwood, Philip Skinner, Robert Guy, Gerald Ness. Mr. Elniquist clilnilis to his favorite perch-on a chair atop a table-to direct the band boys during fifth hour c ass. Nearly 200 boys meet daily to practice in the three Lincoln l band groups - Beginners, Intermediate, and Concert Band. Apti- l tude tests are given to sixth graders in elementary school to see whether or not they can be trained for band work. Those selected are assigned to seventh grade band. Here they learn to play the instrument of their choice, and also to play with a large group. Much practice and drill prepare the boys for work in the advanced groups. Seventh or eighth graders of unusual ability are trans- ferred to advanced groups as soon as they show they are capable of doing the Work. All three bands take part in the annual spring concert given for parents and friends. The Concert Band also assists the East High Band in its Spring Concert. This year the Concert Band made several other public appearances, playing for elementary school P.T.A. groups, and at the Seventh Street Festi- val. They also marched at the Bridge Dedication Ceremonies and in the Armistice Day and Memorial Day parades. The Band uni- form consists of white shirt and sweater, and trousers, and red cape and cap. Mr. Allen Elmquist is the director. Officers are: Dale Johnson, presidentg Dale Bjurstrom, vice-presidentg Mark Lind, secretary, Jerry Larson, treasurerg Clayton Streib, manager, Duane Aase, librarian. C765 Practlees Behlnd the Scenes For Publlc Appearances During fifth hour, ninth grade boys holcl forth in the banfl rehearsal room. For one hour each clay they work as a group, and then each boy totes his in- strument home to get in a few more hours of practice by himself. Upper left: Saxophone players are Dick Hoffman, George jamerson, and Davicl L. Anderson, Flutes: Randall Carlson and Roger Hosfelcl. Upper right: The oompah-boys, Dale Bjurstrom, and Mark Lind. Center left: johnny Parocl, Chipper Smith, and Dave Clauson take care of the Cornet section. Center right: john Billstrom, and Dale 'lohnson handle the clarinets. Lower left: Drummers Dale Berg- strom, Gene Akey, Ronnie Garthwaite, and Bob Sweeney keep the beat. C775 Ninth Grade Orchestra Plays For Student Assemblies Zi First row: Concertmaster Charles Carlson, Connie Fanor, Marlene Greenberg, Joyce ' VVright, Amy Kaplanes. Second row: Dirk Nelson, Vesta Nelson, Lois johnson, Phyllis Lundeen, Shirley Ebens, Susan Lower. Third row: Alan Olson, Catherine Engstrom, Charles Setterstrom. Fourth row: Gene Sall, Helen DiTullio, Carolyn Heid, Marlene Siivonen, Janice Berg- lund, Dorothy Hultgren, Helen Gangestad, Bob Horn. Fifth row: Mr. Ralph Hall, conductorg Janis Lindhlom, Susan Grahn, Mary Manning, Priscilla Elmquist. Drummer Janis Lindblom and Director Ralph Hall discuss the 'scorel ,,,.-ff C785 --uv" Put a few toots, scrapes, and bangs to gether with the smell of resin and valv grease, and you have the makings of an orchestra such as the one here at Lincoln The efforts that the boys and girls put fortl in the seventh and eighth grades result ii the satisfaction of knowing that they belon to a worthwhile organization when the' reach Concert Orchestra. In seventh grade Mr. Hall has the class for winds and percus sions while Miss Green directs the string players. In these beginning classes each sec tion concentrates on perfecting individua work, and the two groups play together only as they prepare for the spring concert. I1 eighth grade, the sections are brought to gether more often for group Work. The orchestra programs during the year includu assemblies for students and a concert for ,i ,, I. ,. - Entertains Parents At Annual Spring Concert First row: Ann Mitchell, Doris Paulson, Marilyn Clauson, Roberta Johnson. Second row: Marilyn Kapala, Louise Beck, Rosemarie Johansen, Ronnie Johnson, Lois Gustafson, Carol Nelson. Third row: Reginald Peterson, Jeanne Krueger, Norma Britzmann, Marie Pankowski, Gayle Fagerberg, Jerry Sypher, Kay Moore. Fourth row: Edward Kreppert, Denis Sheldon, jerry Edwards, Betty Pedersen, Betty Lindvahl, Helen Grattlo, Jo Anne Dahl, Nancy Eychaner, LaVerne Christofferson. Fifth row: Nick Tabone. Standing: Betty Mae Anderson, Ronnie Swenson, Elaine Siden. marents and friends. As a complete orchestra, .nd he he he 'or also in various instrumental ensembles, members play for P.T.A. meetings. For concert in May, the girls wear formals, boys dark suits. The regular uniform the concert group consists of dark skirt mr trousers worn with a navy blue sweater. Phe orchestra emblem, worn on the sweater, S a blue and white chenille lyre with the etters L.J.H.S.O. The students wear this :mblem proudly, knowing that it marks them is members of an organization which de- felops talented young musicians, trains pupils EO work together, and demonstrates to the Jarents and public the type of work being lone in our schools. Officers of the 1950 Soncert Orchestra are: Elaine Siden, presi- lent, Doris Paulson, vice-president: Mari- yn Clauson, secretary, and Edward Krep- uert, treasurer. Strolling musicians 'from the eighth grade orchestra serenaded classes on the day before Christmas vacation. C799 ,Junior Band Boys Are Future Concert Band Members Eighth Grade Band fT0p rnwj Tom Brady, Dick Gillespie, Terry Johnson, Gerald LaPicr, Phil Burke, Bill Laude, Bruce Greenberg, Don Nel- son, Terry Rose, fnext to topj Sandy Elstad, Bob Pellant, Roland Bloom, Dick Benson, Lyle Kruse, Danny Peterson, Curt Peterson, Art Fredriksen, Richard Hanson, Ken Malmgren, Ronny Johnson, Imiddle rmvj Mr. Elmquist, Kenny Hirth, Leonard Forss, Clark Lowry, Don Martinetti, Burdette Larson, Phil Strand, Jim Lindblade, George Borgman, Arnold Nelson, Robert Johnson, Dale Nelson, Donald Robb, Newell Johnson, fnext to bottomj Donald Lunquist, Axel Rehnberg, Tony Nelson, Bob Gibson, Dale Hawkin- son, Jim Castle, John Freeberg, Bob VVeihman, Don Erickson, Harold Larson, John Hedrick, Darrell Bjurg Kbotfom rowj Dick Olson, Pete Gibson, Gerald Friend, John Hallden, Bob Mead, Roger Duffey, Billy Thompson, Wayne Johnson, Don Allen, Jim Peter- son, Tommy Doane, Don Lorine, James Abbott, Kay Stites. Seventh Grade Band fT0p rowj Mr. Elmquist, Gerry Forss, Charles Lignell, Fred Carlson, Robert Malmgren, Gordon Carlson, Mansford Gustaf- son, Fred Johnson, fnext to topj Jack Fearn, Mr. Lunn, James Damon, Terrel Johnson, Ronnie Underwood, Bob Carter, Bartley Munson, Leonard Simonson, John Erlandson, Jerry Carlson, Bernie Johnson, Ronnie Husmann, Lawrence King, Kenneth Gerbode, Dale Lodiiigkhfmiddlej Bigden Thor, Jimmy Jones, Wayne Williains, Darold Rinedollar, Gary Shaver, Jerry Carlson, Leslie John- son, Dene Boyd, Tommy Gustafson, Ronald Ring, Donald Harris, Arnold Carlson, Ralph Jacobson, Barry Carlson, Seth Westringg fnexf to boftomj Bill Juffernbruch, Dennis Anderson, Bradley Hoffman, Otto Holmberg, Owen Rand, John Russell, Billy Wetter- strand, Gene Parson, Bob Hallberg, Jim Gladish, Jerry Carlson, Dennis Sjostrom, Jerome Anderson, Alan Swanson, Gary Fred- rickson, Albert Holloway, fbotfom rowj Bob Lundquist, Darryl Bayly, Michael Lindstrom, Frank Mathews, Donald Larson, Curt Wahlmark, John Pawlus, Richard Snively, Jackie Timmons, Carter Johnson, Bob Lundgren, Gary Haugdahl, Dale Fitzgerald, Jimmy LaRose, Jack Hedrick. C305 Intermediate, Beginning Musicians Aim For Concert Work l 1 Eighth Grade Orchestra flirout roivj Sandra Brown, Mary Ann Kaplanes, Betty Bzanne Nelson, Janice Lindblade, Patsy Danielson, Susan Cleveland, Jane Green, fSL'C07ld rofwj Mary Graham, Ro11ald Melin, Marian Loy, Sue SZCIIIICF, Janet Hallstroni, Joanlee Blackstone, Shirley Peterson, Karin Jacobson, Marjorie Armour, Judy Anderson, Marilyn Baxter, Betty Chesbrough, Diane Madden, Anne Froweing ffhird rowj Shirley Ekstein, Donald Stenger, David Carlson, Ray Schulz, Susan VVelty, Nancy Shadley, Sue Grahn, Priscilla Elm- quist, Mary Manning, Gary Jensen, Charlotte Phillips, Sue-Ann Corbett, Beverly O'Brieng Kback ruwj Roberta Hartje, Janice Pet- erson, Kslaudingj Mr. Hall, Frances Copotelli, Ann Carlstroin. Seventh Grade Orchestra flirmzt Vowj Ellene Migliore, Lois Strang, Karin Malin, Snerglund, JoAnn Johnson, DOIIIIH. Elcholm, Nancy Johnson, Carla JOh11SO1l, Lois Bargreng fSCL'07Zfl'1'0'ZC!j Barbara Kochel, Carolyn Conrad, Joan Lorenz, Pauline Swick, David Zack, Yvonne Lund- Stl'OlTl, Shirley VVhite, Ann Lindvahl, Mary XVinquist, Julie Carlsen, Colleen Wl1itti11gto11, Jean Olson, Judy Lane, Suzanne Berg- strom, Sandra Lofgreng ftlzird rotvj Lorraine Snyder, Pat Van Alstyne, ChalyceF1'adine, Robert Builta, Roberta Haeferer, Sheila Hodgson, Marla Bankson, Ronald Lindquist, Phyllis Mosser, Judy MeNaughton, Carol Gangestad, Dana Terrell, Kenneth Zagnoni, VVesley Campbell, JoAnn Jacobson, Geraldine Thorne, Jaeqnelyn Anderson, Mary Ellen Berg, Dale Reinhold, Beverly O,Brieng fback rom? Claudine Anderson, Janet Eggertg fsfaudiazgj Jack Brand, Catherine Hawley, Agness Mae Marshall, Mr. Hall, Carol Lindgren, Carol Bast, Corinne Lindstrom. C813 Daily Rehearsals Produce Harmonious Results QSZP Upper left: Trombonists are: Nancy Eychaner, JoAnne Dahl, Helen Grattlo. Center left: Lois Johnson, Marilyn Farb, and Phyllis Luncleen toot the flutes as Marlene Siivonen, Janice Bqglund, Helen Gangestacl, and Dorothy Hultgren play the clarinets. Lower left: Violinists Alan Olson, Dirk Nelson: Cseconcl rowb Gene Sally, and Helen DiTnllio are in the string section. 'Upper right: Carolyn Heid and Marlene Siivonen give out with sweet music on the clarinets. Center right: Elaine Siclen colicwv trates on her mus1c as she draws the bow on her Stflllg bass. Lower right: Nick Tabone puffs his cheeks to make music go 'round and ,round and come out of his tuba. Ninth Grade Y-Teens Janis Lindhloni, Pauline johnson, Donna Larson, Janet Johnson, Edith Roberts, janet Schwartz, Nancy Baker, Nancy VanDeventer, Diane Nelson, Edith Lerman, Sylvia Mattson, Ann Mitchell. Nancy Reinhold, Maureen Wilsoii, Mary Lou Poppenhagen, Nancy McMullen, Doris Paul- son, Marie Pankowski, Sandra Carlson, Charlotte Peterson, Shirley Rothenberg, Monica Achilli, Marilyn Cichocki. Nancy Clark, Helen Maas, JoAnne Keyes, Shirley Welner, Charmaine Melin, Sue Lignell, Theresa Feck, Sue Sjostrom, Nancy Manne, Gloria Podgorny, Elaine Herrstrum, Jean Brown. Elaine Siden, Shirley Palmer, Sharon Thomas, Kathleen Maurici, Joyce Wright, Gayle Fagerberg, Susan Swenson, Dorothy Trolander, Helen DiTullio, Marilyn Kapala, Paula Sedgwick, Shirley See. - Joanne Hribal, Beverly Nihan, Janene johnson, Carol Nelson, Carlene Samuelson, Maureen McKnight, Dolores Carlbom, Betty Rust. 'livery Monday after school, a group of ninth grade girls meets in the lower lunch room for a Y-Teen meeting. Here they discuss, with their advisors, the do's and don't's of dating, hair-styling, the right combination of colors for clothes, the way to plan for a party, and many other problems in which teen-age girls are interested. Guest speakers are invited to talk and answer questions on these topics. Besides discussing and talking over things, the girls have lots of fun making party favors, and planning parties and picnics. Seventh and Eighth Grade Y-Teens fStandingD Nancy Cunningham, Carol Engberg, ludy Gibson, Gunnel Palm, Nancy VVelsh, Pat Singer, Janet Eggert, Carol Carlson. fSeatedj Joy Johnson, Marie Floden, Sue Szenner, Anne Frowein. C335 Boys' Chorus John Clauson, Ronald Gardner, David G. Anderson, Bob Horn, Henry Brown, Morris Gibbons, George Iamerson. WHl'fC11 Hoke, Brandt Gustavson, Roger Johnson, Joe Petroski, John Engberg, Sigurd Larson, Dick Lucas, Roger Duftey. Mrs. Angus, Donald Erickson, Donald Gibson, George Childres, Richard Meves, Bruce Nero, Lyle Kruse, Edward Fox, Joan Ericson, accompanist. Dennis Carlson, Richard Olson, Danny Peterson. Harmon Mitchell. Ronald Cunningham, Stuart Bendelow, Richard Duffy, Joel. Schwartz. The Boys' Chorus, the Junior Choristers, and the Lincolnettes are the three groups here at Lincoln who specialize in singing. They furnish the vocal music for all programs given during the year. As soloists, as well as groups, they took part in the Yuletide Song Service, and the Easter assemblies. Singing leads in the musical play, i'Abe Lincolnf were carried by members of these organizations. Several pupils took part in the talent show, 'iMoments of Melodyf, Mrs. Mary Angus directs the Boys' Chorus, while the other two groups meet with Miss Eda Doelger. Early morning rehearsals get to he a habit with these singers who faithfully report at 8:00 A.M. to practice for various programs. 1Leftj Ronnie Swenson plays for the Ju11i01' Cl10Y'iS'CCfS- CRiLZl1fJ BOYS' Chorus members get down-beat from Mrs. Angus. 1 ,, C849 Junior Choristers Lincolnettes Junior Choristers Diane Nelson, Sandy Elstad, David G. Anderson, Larry Erickson, Ronald Johnson, Donald Nelson, Ronnie Swenson. Claudette Fagerstrom, Janet Burch, Marilyn Cichocki, Edith Lerman, Sandra Carlson, Gail Anderson, Alin Freclriksen, Mary Lou Anderson. Paula Sedgwick, Sonja Carlson, Norma Britzmann, Karin Nelson, Dorothy Lindman, Sharon Thomas, Elaine Siden, Marcette Bloom. Lincolnettes Sonja Edgren, Joyce Williams, Lois Bargren, Carolyn Heid, Diane Madden, Marla Bank- son, Patricia Salgren. Doris johnson, Maureen McKnight, Ioan Schlupp, Shirley Campbell, Betty Lou Stalons, Mary Latt. Barbara Nelson. Louise Tangorra, Marilyn Kapala, Mary Ann Coppoletti, Mary Ann Kaplanes, Donna Manning, Connie Engstrom, Muriel Nelson, Shirley Coppoletti. C355 Student Council A 636D Myrna Johnson, Lester Houghton, Bob Pellant, Donald Bowie, Terry Johnson, Fred Erickson, Lois Johnson. Harold Reed, Josephine DeCaro. Joyce Verkuilen, Betty Ann Rees, Nancy McMullen, Shirley Rothenberg, Marla Bankson, Pauline Seeberg, Nancy VanDeventer, Phyllis Haugen, Joan Schlupp. Michael Bowman, Donald Harris, Jim Lindblade, Miss Bowman, Dale Lodin, Gayle Donaldson, Barbara Frye, Jackie Timmons. Bob Johnson, Lowell Johnson. Alan Olson, Nancy Nelson, Paula Sedgwick, Rita Anderson, Paul Larson, Tyler Thorn. Absent: Gary Anderson, Fred Carlson, June Clark, Shirley Hedrick, Mary Lou Poppen- hagen, Loretta Temporali, Jo Ann Thorcn, Ronnie Young. The Student Council and the Representative Council are the two groups of pupils elected by their classmates to represent the student body. The Student Council is composed of representatives from each homeroom. The Representative Council is made up of one boy and one girl from each ninth grade homeroom. Both groups meet during homeroom period-the Representative Council with Miss Butts, ninth grade class advisor, while Miss Bowman, assistant principal, directs the activities of the Student Council. During their meetings, they discuss problems of interest to the entire student body, and then serve as go-betweens to report council decisions back to their homerooms. All pupils are encouraged to take part in the homeroom discussion and to offer suggestions to be taken back to the council by the homeroom representative. Student Council members served as guides on Parents, Night, ushered for the Yuletide Song Service, and sponsored a candy sale. Proceeds from this sale were added to the Junior Red Cross fund for filling the chest which was sent to foreign students. The emblem, worn by the Council members, is a blue and silver diamond- shaped armband with the letters L,S.C. Officers are Alan Olson, president, Rita Anderson, vice-president, and Marla Bankson, secretary. Ninth Grade Representative Council Miss Butts, advisorg Josephine Palumino, Sandra Carlson, Wallace Danielson, Marvin Bjork, Ronnie Johnson, Lawrence O'Neal, Carolyn Heid, Janet Johnson, Bob Stenberg, Betty Mae Anderson, Gayle Anderson. Shirley Rothenberg, Jerry Sanden, Charles Setterstroin, Roger Johnson, Phoebe Varvayn, Evelyn Cameron, Betty Rust, Edward Kreppert, Sarah Staggs, Violet Powers. Gene Armato, Bill Bodach, Shirley VVright, Fred Seele, Pat Lund, Elaine Siden, Marlene Siivoncn, Don Nelson, Ralph Gehlhausen. An example of the Representative Council's work is the courtesy campaign, planned and carried out by the group. They also took charge ot ordering class pins, sold tickets for the class play, and planned the election of ninth grade officers. The othcers of the Council were Marvin B jork, chairinang Bob Stenherg, vice-chairinang Elaine Siden, secretaryg and Ronnie Swenson, treasurer. Cl.eftJ Elaine Siden and Diane Nelson issue "Oh, Brother" tickets to Pat Lund. Tickets for the ninth grade class play were sold by Representative Council members. fRightj Betty Rust, Shirley Rothen- berg, Evelyn Cameron, and Marvin Bjork check list of class pins ordered by ninth graders, ' W a - E . ,. f wrrgn Q8 79 Traflic Club Robert Bell, Brandt Gustavson, Joe Petroski, Jack Mumma, David Alexander, Richard Schroeder, John Clauson, Dave Connors. Frank Jeras. I Ronald Cunningham, Richard Tavlor. Richard Johnson, Sigurd Larson, Grant Davidson, James Gladish, Richard Meves, Ronald Ullrich, Nils Johnson, Mr. Fowler. Curt VVahlmark. Donald Ronk. Ordean Blezen. Gary Fredrickson, Clifford VVinter, Jerome Larson, Don Johnson, Bill Lindhe, Jackie Timmons. I Herman Blegen, Jimmy Bea, Lawrence King, LeRoy Carlson, Donald Anderson, David Zack, Gary Johnson, Fred Johnson. v D During first semester, Traffic Club boys were on duty to help maintain order in the halls and auditorium. Before school and during lunch hours, they enforced rules against eating or running in the halls, skipping on the stairs, and other regu- lations which have been adopted for the benefit of the entire student body. During second semester, HL" men took over these duties as well as "hall duty" formerly handled by teachers in corridors and on stairways. CLeftb John VVayman, Bob Pellant, Gary Anderson, and Robert Bell visited Traffic Court as guests of the Rockford Police. lfr. YVelsl1 was on hand to see them off as they rode away in a squad car escorted by Officers Duncan Graham and Charles Bervc. CRightJ Officers in the Lincoln traffic court are Cstandingj David Alexander, Richard Meves. Gary Johnsong Cseatedb Richard Schroeder, John VVayn1an, Robert Bell, and Mr. Fowler, advisor. C385 -L Junior Red Cross Council Jerry Wernick, Sylvia Betts, Irene Wood, Janet Schwartz, Irene Haight, Arlene Doyle, John Clauson. ' Mary Lou Swanson, Norma Britzmann, Theresa Feck, Gloria Podgorny, Betty Powers, Agnes Isaacson, Pauline Swick. Suzanne Bergstrom, Marjorie Knoll, Patricia Salgren, Miss Edna Johnson, Diane Mad- den, Donna Grcim, Barbara Frye. U . ' Kay Harne, Sandra Krause, Ronnie Johnson, Roger Duffey, Otto Holmberg, Mariorge Sjostrom, Audiss Swatsley. junior Red Cross Council 15 composed ot one representative from each home- room. The members are the school agents for the national chapter of the American ,lumor Red Cross. They direct the membership drive in November, and help collect money and articles to be packed in the chest sent overseas. This year, the chest, containing school materials, sports equipment, first aid supplies, and clothing Went to a school in Ecuador. fl.eftJ Council members packed the chest with pencils, soap, basketball equipment, and other material contributed by Lincoln students: Cstandinfzj Marjorie Carlson. Theresa Feck, Marge Sjostronig fseatedl Norma Britzmann, Mary Lou Swanson, and Pauline Swiek. Cliightl Art teacher, Miss Cockffeld, volun- teercd to paint address on the chest, and is assisted by Shirley Hedrick and Gerald Lallier. uv fe 1- Q Wag fx 4. band ie Q." - 1 1 - 1, CSD Ahe's Album Staff Upper left: During a two-week campaign, subscriptions were taken by Paula Sedgwick, Skippy McKnight, Ann Mitchell, and Sylvia Harnquist. Center left: Isabel Anderson and Maureen Wilsoii sold streamers. Lower left: Photographs were taken, developed, and printed by Alan Olson and Charles Carlson, photography editor. C905 Getting this yearbook into your hands before the end of the school year was the task undertaken by members of the annual staff. Meeting each morning in Room 223, everyone pitched in to help with photos, write copy, dream up headings, make and sell streamers, sell ads, take subscriptions, and sell tickets. During the year, the staff presented joseph Ellis: -"Java", John Griffin: Hlndiansug Edwin Rowlands: "I-Iobbiesug Cole Marionettes in "Thumblina"g and the first annual talent revue, "Moments of Melody." Ninth grade staff members were assisted in ticket sales by pupils in the seventh and eighth grade homerooms. In Qctober, four members of the staff, accompanied by Miss O,Donnell, attended the I.S.H.S.P.A. Conference in Champaign. Upper right: Copy was written by fstandingj Alan Olson, Edith Lerman, Janice Ritchey: Cseatedj Elaine Siden, Lois Johnson, editor-in-chief, and Helen Maas. Center right: The eight top ad solicitors were fstandingb Phyllis Lundeen, Helen Maas, Janene Johnson, Dick Hofifmang Cseatedj Bob Horn, Shirley Rothenberg, advertising manager, Lois Johnson, and Roger Johnson. Lincoln Log Staff Across the hall from the room where the Abe's Album staff holds forth, another pub- lication staff also spends the first houf hard at work each day. In Room 216, the Lin- coln Log is brought to life. This is our school newspaper, which is published every two weeks. The staff is composed of ninth graders selected by the advisor, Mr. Redenius, follow- ing recommendations by class- room teachers. Pupils and teachers alike await each issue of the Log. Assignments are made to each staff member. Each one is then responsible for following news tips, com- pleting interviews, checking stories, and writing the article. XV hen the proofs return from the printer, copy must be checked and corrected. Over lOOO pupils subscribed to the Lincoln Log during HI'St and second semester. Favorite col- umns in this yearls issue of the paper include Hooz Hoo, Many Ha Ha, Inquiring Re- porter, and Puzzling for Pro- fits. Upper: News writers: Cstand- ingj Gail Anderson, Stanley Pore, editor-in-chiefg Marilyn Zwiefel, Edward Kreppertg Cseatedb Ron- nie Swenson, Dick Lucas, news edi- tor. Center: Cstandingj Nancy Clark, first semester editor-in-chief, Bob Stenberg, sports editorg Dorothy Lindman, business manager: tseat- edj Elaine Herrstruzn, Edith Ro- berts, writersg Marilyn Kapala, business staff. Lower: Feature writers: fstand- ingj Rogene Carlson, Sandra Carlson, feature editor: Cseatedj Marlene Nelson, Gayle Fagerberg, Iudy Bartholmew, Carolyn Houy. C915 Pep Club C923 Ninth Grade B. XVillis, D. Nelson, E. Roberts, A. Kaplanes B. Pedersen, J. Dummer, J. Schwartz, D. Larson S. Ebens. J. Soderberg, S. Carlson, L. Beck, S. Jepsen, A Mitchell, S. Mattson, D. Paulson, E. Lerinan, M Cichocki. G. Fagerberg, D. Trolander, S. Swenson, N Britzmann, li. Westberg, E. Herrstrum, C. Sam- uelson, L. Miller, M. Sisson, J. Wriglit. J. Grahn, T. Feck, K. Maurici, J. Johnson, M Carlson, N. McMullen, M. Nelson, H. DiTullio, J Ericson. N. Clark, M McKnight, C. Nelso11, S. Terveer M. Zwiefel, J. Holmberg, J. Axelson, S. Wagner K. Moore. P. Sedgwick, E. Siden, J. Stevenson, S. Palmer P. Lundeen, S. Thomas, M. Kapala, C. Houy. Eighth Grade C. Fredin, S. Szenner, C. McClure, A. Carlstrom, P. Swenson, J. Blackstone, M. Johnson, R. Hartje, M. Johnson, M. Floden, D. Hagberg. R. Anderson, S. Nelson, J. Okerlund, V. Carlson M. Reed, P. Dayhoff, J. Stromquist, K. Jacobson: S. Ekstein, G. Nelson, C. Lundberg. N. Carlson, H. Prezioso, E. Peterson, P. East- man, M. Sjostrom, L. Blakeley, M. Lindskold. S. M. Spencer, M. White, S. Wahlstroni. K. Lund, M. A. Coppoletti, S. Hoffman, J. Mor- rison, J. Green, S. Anderson, C. Floody, L. Tem- norali, R. Rathke, S. Johnson, D. Wfinter. L. Johnson, E. Berry, J. Houy, R. Griflin, P. Sjostrom, J. Larson, K. Malin, R. Patterson, G. Palm. Seventh Grade M. Jackson, J. Griffin, J. Paris, B. Rich, K. John- son, C. Anderson, D. Erickson, M. Samorian, M. Hinton, M. Johnson, D. Johnson. S. Olander, S. Carlson, S. Spongberg, M. Hart- leb, C. Anderson, J. Reynolds, M. Koplos. N. Cun- ningham, L. Madden, J. Johnson. C. Yardley, M. Young, J. Erickson, J. Spair, A. Aden, E. Shaw, G. Armato, S. Wriglit, S. Lower. Pep Club girls are much in evidence at football and basketball games, and are easily recognized by their club emblem, the red and blue beanie. The purpose of the club is to promote good sportsmanship, improve school spirit, and encourage loyal support oi all athletic events. Members of this organization form the back- x 1 Eighth Grade B. VVest, D. Johnson, B. Vlernstroni, C. Phillips, D. Prentice, K. Bruce, D. Madden, S. Arrick, S. lLager, B. Powers, B. Chesbrough. L. Saladino, A. Melin, D. Troup, N. Allison, F. Copotelli, N. Dahlin, J. Hallstrom, J. Dahl, N. Eychaner, C. Johnson, A. Gustafson. A. Frowein, S. Olson, L. Nielsen, B. Johnson, C. Forsell, L. Lapp, S. Olander, P. Lindberg, P. Soter, C. Engstrom. J. VVidergren, L. Martin, G. Donaldson, M. Lundstrom, E. Brandenburg, G. Lindquist, J. Strom, C. Bjork. S. Aldeen, B. Lindvahl, N. Nelson, M. Swanson, J. Murray, C. Fanor, S. Bankson, A. Tinnnons, P. Danielson. Seventh Grade J. Carlson, S. Lofgren, G. Thorne, G. Vale, L. Bargren, C. Johnson, M. Berg, J. McDonald, N. VVelsh, E. Farb, S. Brown. M. Kjellgren, N. Johnson, N. Carlson, P. Mos- ser, K. Conard, J. Johnson, J. Jacobson. S. Hall- strom, M. Kaplanes, C. Gangestad, P. Swick, P. VanAlstyne. B. Kochel, K, Allen, N. Crow, J. Parod, C. Eng' ber ' S Ed 'ren C I-laxxle A Marshall, J. John- 0, . 0 , . 1 y, . A son? D. Teriell, S. WVhite, N. Anderson. J. Lorenz, S. Ballard, J. Leaman, K. Kjell, J. McNaughton, S. Bergstrom, R. Jacobson, J. Lea- inan, J. Jackson, P. Tagrin, M. Gahln, K. Pierce Hedrick. C. Anderson, B. Flood, S. Forsberg, C. Johnson B. Briggs, M. Wiiiquist, B. Johnson, C. Golding, J. Olson. Ninth Grade N. Manne, M. Leaman, P. Johnson, J. Johnson N. VanDeventer, N. Baker, M. Farb, D. Stanf- facher, V. Shattuck, R. Kliebe, J. Palumino. F. Troup, B. Lorenz, G. Podgorny, P. Johnson J. Burch, S. Betts, A. Oppegard, V. Hansen, C. Carson, P. Lund, D. Palmer. D. Sheatz, S. Barber, L. Dodge, F. Skillings, L. Stueke, C. Stoner, P. Arbisi, C. Melin, S. See. v Pep Club bone of the cheering section at all sports contests. Six cheerleaders led organized Vells this year: Helen DiTullio, Kathleen Maurici, Charmaine Melin, Diane Nelson, Rae Ann Patterson, and Diane Prentice. Miss Jackson directs the activities of the group. Meetings are held each Thursday afternoon homeroom period during the major sports, season. l 35 Girls, Athletic Club 94D Seventh Grade J. johnson, J. Rader. M. Spice, M. Swenson, N XVelsh, V. Schmitt, M. VVilmer, J. johnson, I Jacobson. K. Conard, A. Marshall, T. Frye, K. Johnson P. Van Alstyne, L. Johnson, B. Rich, J. Paris, C Lindgren. C. Hawley, M. Kaplanes, K. Allen, N. Anderson G. Thorne, D. lirickson. M. Koplos, D. Terrell C. Anderson, I. McNaughton. C. Yardley, M. Young, E. Shaw, I. Johnson, S Bergstrom, C. Hager. S. Olander, j. Erickson, S Hedrick, S. Hodgson. N. Smuck, R. Haeferer, S. LaPier, D. Downing M. VVinquist, J. Reynolds, -I. Jacob, S. Spongberg M. Hartleb. Eighth Grade D. Troup, S. Rengston, B. Wlernstrom, B. Powers, D. Prentice, C. Phillips, J. Hallstrom, B. Chesbrough. A. Gustafson, B. Johnson, C. Forsell, D. Wallin. A. Melin, P. Lindberg, P. Soter. J. XVidergren, A. Timmons, S. Olson, J. Murray. L. Nielsen, I. Strom, M. Lundstrom, P. Singer. Ninth Grade T. Feek, S. Mattson, A. Mitchell, P. Varvayn, J. Schwartz, A. Kaplanes, E. Roberts, D. Larson. D. Nelson, S. Ebens, N. Reinhold. M. Kapala. P. Lundeen, E. Herrstrum, C. Nel- son, J. johnson, M. Pankowski, M. llX7llSOl'l, S. Rothenberg, N. McMullen, S. VVagner, N. Clark S. Swenson. P. Sedgwick, S. Thomas, N. Britzmann, M. Sis- son, M. McKnight, L. Miller, H. Maas, D. Tro- lander, I. Wright, G. Fagerberg, S. Palmer. Girls, Athletic Club, popularly called G.A.C., is one of the most popular extra- curricular activities. Members may participate in either individual or team sports, including kickball, volleyball, ping pong, basketball, bowling, golf, tennis, and Swim Club, which was started in l948. The girls receive 10 points for each sport Ninth Grade E. Cameron, M. Farb, J. Johnson, I. Wood, G Anderson, P. Bryden, C. VVhisler, P. Johnson, N VanDeventer. L. Stucke, F. Troup, A. Oppegard, V. Shattuck S. Redfield, D. Stauffacher, V. Hansen, R. johnson N. Man11e. D. Palmer, J. Brown, S. Wfeber, F. Skillings, G Veitch, C. Stoner, C. Melin, M. Tuell, M. Dray. M. Siivonen, S. See, S. Barber, B. Boden, P Lund, L. Dodge, B. Lorenz, S. Popham, D. Sheatz Eighth Grade J Lindblade M ohnson C McClure R H r . ,.J .',. ' ,.atje, P. Swenson, S. Peterson, J. Blackstone, M. John- son, S. Cleveland, M. Floden, M. Foster. L. Temporali, S. Anderson, C. Floody, V. Frand- sen, K. Jacobson, S. Szenner, D. Hagberg, S. Nel- son, S. Ekstein, J. Green, R. Anderson. R. Patterson, L. Strang, C. Lundberg, S. Hoff- man, R. Rathke, S. Johnson, E. Peterson, S. Walil- strom, P. Sjostrom, D. Montague. Seventh Grade G. Norman, D. Greim, S. Edgren, G. Vale, L Bargren, J. McDonald, S. Hallstrom, P. Mossel' J. Leonard. J Olson I Leaman P Erickson P a ks . ,. ,. .,.Jc.on,C. Sisson, S. Clark, J: Johnson, C. Engberg, N. Oberg, M. Ashlock, M. Sjostrom. C. johnson, K. Carlstrom, N. Welslny, J. Leaman L. Blakeley, B. Johnson, D. Anderson, N. Swen: son, M. Lindskold, 1. Rosborough, N. Norsen. v v Girls' Athletic Club in which they take part except Swim Club for which they win 20. To Win an award, a girl must have 100 points. Each member must keep a health chart as part of her 100 points. Ninth grade girls are also expected to try their hand at refereeing in order to fulfill their award requirements. Q9 Yuletide Song Service Combines Music and Pa eantry All dramatics classes and vocal classes and groups combined efforts for the annual Yuletide Song Service, presented for parents on Sunday afternoon. Decem- ber l8, and in student assemblies on December 20. Musical groups taking part were the Boys' Chorus, Junior Choristers, Lincolnettes, eighth and ninth grade elective music classes, and three ensembles of trumpets, Woodwinds, and flutes. The program began with the traditional candlelight processional as the White-robed choruses marched through the auditorium to the balcony. Student narrators for the service told the Christmas story and read selections from the Scriptures. The narrators were Lois Johnson, Roger Johnson, Edward Kreppert, Stuart Lindstrom, Ann Oppegard, and Suzanne Peterson. Stage sets by Miss Andrew, Miss Cock- field, and Mrs. Machek, and lighting arrangements combined to furnish a back- ground of breath-taking beauty for tableaux of dramatics students directed by Miss Miriam Nyman. CStandingj Donald Johnson, Jerome Bcvineau, Dick Lucas, Sanford VVanner, Narrators during the tableaux were Cbackj Roger Johnson Roger Lundstronif Jerry Ferm: Csittingb Joanne Jackson, as Mary, Ckneelingj Stuart Lindstromg Cmiddleb Suzanne Peterson, Lois Johnson Bobby Andrews, Tyler Thorne, Timmy Johnson, Jack DeCarnp. Ann Oppegardg Cfrontj Edward Kreppert, and Stanley Pore ! S x C963 1 Homerooms Entertain With Real Holiday Spirit jf X Although the Christmas season was greatly anticipated, because it meant vaca- tion from classes, still, many pupils lingered in the building on the last school day of 1949. They were members of the clean-up committees, who were clearing up the remains of gay homeroom parties. Refreshments, music, and gift exchanges were on the program of the day. Nearly every room boasted a tree and other decorations. Talented Lineolnites Parade in a6M0mC11tS of Melodyl' "Moments of Melody," the first annual talent revue, sponsored by the Abels Album staff, was given Saturday, April 29. A capacity crowd en- joyed the fast-moving program. Cash prizes were awarded to three winners selected by audience vote. The complete variety show featured singing, dancing, instrumental numbers, readings, and a magician. Upper left: Tommy Greer, Nick Tabone, George Jamerson, Jerry Edwards played in the student dance band. Other members Knot picturedj were Roger Borgen, Richard Eck, Dick Hoffman, Carl Swanson, and Carolyn Heid. Center left: Second prize winners, Joel and Sam Schwartz, stopped the show, singing "I Said My Pajamas." Lower left: A red-hot swing trio walked off with third prize: Lawrence King, jack Brand, and Bob Carter. Upper right: Roger Johnson receives first prize from Mistress of Ceremonies Lois Johnson. Center right: Other contestants Cbackj Jitterbug- gers Sedgwick and Strom, Vocalist Varvayn, Pianist Cobb, Cseatedj Vocal trio, Reynolds, Spice, and Rey- nolds. C985 Oh Brother Proves Real Treat to Student Audiences 'fBut, are we ever going to give the play PM and "VVhen iv' were familiar questions as play time drew near. The coal shortage was becoming alarming, and the Board of Education was ser- iously considering closing the schools. Originally scheduled for late in Peb- ruary, the class play was given by two casts on March 2 and 3 following the unexpected school holiday. The play was directed by Miss Miriam Nyman, assisted by student directors, Maureen McKnight, and Marilyn Cichocki. Cast One Paul Jones cc,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. Jerry Edwards Mrs. Jones ......... ..........,. L ois Johnson Mr.'Jones ,....... ...,..... R onnie Swenson Junior .............................c.... Dick Lucas Mary .................... . ......... Susan Swenson Jack Wfilloughby .............. Stanley Pore Jane VVilloughby ...... .--Paula Sedgwick Mr. VVilloughby ...........,... .Nick Tabone Mrs. VVilloughby.,--Shirley Rothenberg Mildred ,.,,..,.......,...,..c.c. Ann Oppegard Lilali .....,.,..,.............,. Janet Stevenson Mike O,Rourke ........... James Gehring Cast Two Paul Jones ..........,.,,,,.... Burdette Larson Mrs, Jones ....,..... Claudette Pagerstrom Mr. Jones ............... David G. Anderson Junior .....,. ................ . ............ A lan Olson Mary .,.,....,.,,...............,.,... .Elaine Siden Jack VVilloughby ......,, Richard Hoffman Jane Vtfilloughby ,...,..... Sharon Thomas Mr. XVilloughby ..,,.,,,.....,.,. .Ray Orford Mrs. XVillougl1by ....r... Phyllis Lundeen Mildred .................. Josephine Palumino Lilah .,..,c..,,.,,.r..,..,...,... Marcette Bloom Mike O'Rourke. ..,..,. Edward Kreppert Cast Two: Mr. and Mrs. Willouglmlay CRay Orford, Phyllis Lundeenj join Mr. and Mrs. Jones CDavid G. Anderson, Claudette Fagerstromj beaming on Jane and Paul CShardn Thomas, Burdette Lar- sonj who get set for the "happy ending." Cast One: Junior and his girl friend, Lilah CDick Lucas, Janet Stevensonj talk over plans for peddling Junior's inventiong Mrs. Jones CLois Johnsonj and Mrs. Wil- loughby CShirley Rothenbergj discuss spring hatsg Mr. Jones CRonnie SwensonJ samples the chicken feed offered by Mil- dred CAnn Oppegardj. C997 Evening Performance Eliminated by Coal Strike lO0j Cast Two: Jack Vtfilloughby CDick Hoffnianj and his girl friend, Mary Cl-Elaine Sidenl, Officer Mike Q'Rourke flidward Kreppertl, and Mildred tjosephine Paluminol are eaves- droppers on the plans of Junior CAlan Olsonj and his girl friend, Lilah CMarcette Bloomb. CLower leftj Cast members in the dressing rooms had this view of the stage during the show: Ronnie Swenson, Lois johnson, jerry Edwards in action. QLower rightb Off- stage, waiting for cues and reviewing lines are Paula Sedgwick, Dick Lucas, Shirley Roth- enberg, Janet Stevenson, and Carol Nelson, sound effects. Written by Christopher Sergel, 'lOh, Brotherf, a three-act comedy, was pre- sented for two student matinees. The evening performance, originally planned for parents, had to be cancelled because of lack of fuel to heat the auditorium. During the period when school was not in session, rehearsals were carried on in the Lutheran Youth Center. Both casts met in the Center to practice lines on a make- shift stage set. The story presented the problems of a teen-ager, Paul Jones, who always seemed to do the 'lwrong thing" in his effort to raise much needed cash for dates with the girl friend. Faculty and student committees, assisting Miss Nyman, were: Stage, Miss Andrew, Scott Angell, Robert Ahle, Jerome Bevineau, Willard Erickson, Tom Hallden, Dale Johnson, John Kull, Donald Lundine, Edith Lerman, and Bill Suther- Cast and Crew Collaborate on Clever Comedy Cast One: Jack and Jane VVilloughby CStanley Pore, Paula Sedgwickl, Mary CSusan Swensonj all seem quite pleased as Paul Cjerry Edwardsj receives an advance in pay from Mr. VVilloughby CNick Tabonelg Officer Mike O'Rourke Uim Gehringj approves, too. tLower leftj This is the view, seen by the performers from the stage. The audience seems to be enjoying the cameraman as well as the show. fLower rightj Here is the view which the audience had . . . with Cast Two on stage. land, Properties, Miss Swanson, Mary Lou Anderson, Joyce Axelson, Sylvia Harn- quist, Carolyn Heid, Marilyn Kapala, Carol Nelson, Charlotte Stoner, Joyce VVrightg Make-up, Jane Benson, Sandra Carlson, joan Ericson, Janet Holmberg, Carolyn Johnson, .lanene johnson, Nancy McMullen, Nancy Manne, Shirley Pal- mer, Sharonne Pearson, Alice Peterson, Betty Rees, Edith Roberts, Donna LeBeaug Costumes, Miss Edna Johnson, Isabel Anderson, Louise Beck, Shirley Bordner, Donna Larson, Kay Moore, Mary Lou Swanson, Betty VVillisg Tickets, Mr. Baron, Diane Nelson, student manager, Rogene Carlson, Ronald Cederquist, Marilyn Farb, Phyllis Haugen, Loren johnson, Rosemary Mangiaracina, Betty Rust, Program, Mr. Middleton, Publicity, Mr. Redenius and the Lincoln Log staff, Custodian, Mr. Gust johnson. qioip Maestros, Musicians, Marionettes, and Much More . . . A fairy story featuring Thumblina and her Prince Charming was presented by the Cole Marionette Troup. Dennis Sjostrom holds a boomerang, Jerry Sanden tries on Satchel Paige's baseball mitt, and Carla John- son displays tray made from an old record. All these items are in the collection of hobbyman Rd Rowlands, holding hooked rug. After arranging the gown on Joyce VVright, Mr. Ellis Hts Joanne Vincer into a Javanese wedding dress. QAt rightJ Richard Schroeder and Andrew Myers are already decked out in their wedding finery. qrozp During a demonstration conducted by the General Motors Company, Dolores Carlbom, Richard Benhoff, and Mary Carlson assisted with experiments. Joseph lillis welcomes student assistance as he loads up following his lecture on Java. Bob Erb, Andrew Myers, Dick Schroeder, and John Kull lend a hand. Rubinoff brought his famous violin to our auditorium to give a preview of his concert for school children. He shows his Stradavarius to Mayor C. Henry Bloom, Jim Crladish, Dennie Folkerts, Hans Sommer, accompanistg and Marian Swenson. Entertained Students in Favorite Assemblies A barbershop quartet, composed of David G. Ander- son, Ronnie johnson, Dick Lucas, and Ronnie Swenson, added a variety touch to "Moments of Melody." Gerald Stromberg Cleftj, assisted by Dale Nelson gave his puppet show for a regular assembly audience Performers in another assembly were Ronnie Hus- mann, Lawrence King, Bob Carter, Seth Wfestring Carter Iohnsong fkngelingj Roberta .lane Haeferer, Vera Mae Schmitt, Earlynn Shaw. ! Diane Nelson, Mary Manning, Priscilla Elmquist, Suzanne Grahng Qfrontj Sonja Carlson, Arnold Carl- son, john Anderson, Jim Castle, Ckneelingj Roger johnson, Dick Hoffman appeared in assemblies. The Boys' Chorus, directed by Mrs. Angus, presented the musical selections for the seventh and eighth grade Easter assemblies. Mr. Victor Grifhn shows his collection of Indian ob- jects to Billy Thompson, Jack Sabin, and Gerry Forss. C 41035 Ab 1045 e Courts Ann in Musical Play, 66Abe Lincolnw A musical play, "Abe Lincoln," was given on May 24, 25, and 26 in two student matinees and one evening per- formance. Morris Gibbons played the title role. Boys' Chorus, junior Chor- isters, Lincolnettes, and elective music classes furnished the singing voices. Speaking parts were taken by pupils in Miss Nyman's dramatics classes. The Cast Thomas Lincoln .,.,.,.,,.c,...., Jerry Ferm Sarah Lincoln ...c,.,.,v,, Phyllis Lundeen Abe Lincoln L-.. ..,......... Morris Gibbons Austin Gallagher. .c.,,, ,Bobby Stenberg Dennis Hanks ,.,.,...i.,,......,c Alan Qlson Sally Lincoln c,.,, Claudette Fagerstrom Carolyn Heid, understudy Betsy Sparrow, ...,.,,,.,,,.. Diane Nelson ,lohn Johnston ......,,,,......,,, Dick Lucas lVilliam Grigsby, ,,.,. Vtfillard Erickson Daniel Boone ....i,.,, David G. Anderson Matilda Johnston .,,Bernice Livingston Mary Mfarnick Ann Rutledge . ...L.,..,,, Elaine Siden Sharon Thomas Marcette Bloom, understudy James Rutledge .,.,...,.r Wfilliam Berry ...,.,, Bowling Green ..,,,,,LL, Nancy Green L,....... ,Shirley Thompson XVilliam Taylor .....,..,,, Sharonne Pearson David Rutledge ,L,.,v.... Sarah Rutledge .... L ,, Larry Sanders --.jerry Edwards Ronnie Swenson --.Don Hagelund jim Gehring Nancy Rutledge . ..,....... janet Holmberg Margaret Rutledge ,..,.,.Y Sonja Carlson Peggy Cameron ...t,,... Carolyn Johnson Shirley Thompson, Sonja Carlson, Caro- lyn johnson, Don Hagelund, Jim Gehr- ing, Sharon Thomas, Jerry Edwards, Sharonne Pearson, Claudette Fagerstrom, Alan Olson, Larry Sanders. Jerry Ferm, Elaine Siden, Dick Lucasg Phyllis Lundeen, David G. Anderson, Ronnie Swenson, Janet Holmbergg Diane Nelson, Marcette Bloom, Morris Gibbons, Carolyn Heid, Bernice Livingston. Junior High Pupils Enjoy Variety of Activities kids l s S I Bob Pellant, Bob Bell, Gary Anderson, and Sra. de Castro, a visiting teacher from Rio de vlaneiro, John Wlayman represented our school on a radio came to call in April. Here she explains her name to Tommy program recorded at the traffic court of our local Frisk, Barbara Frey, Esther Iflaberkorn, Miss Bowman, police station. Elaine Schlichter, ,loyce Peterson, and Norma Clark. "First day' tours through the building help seventh graders All new students entering Lincoln want to know get the 'lay of the land.' Miss Lexow introduces her home where the cafeteria is. Miss Olancler waits with room to the library. her group as Miss Gibbons talks to her class. Phyllis Lundeen and Lois Johnson Mr. Griffin danced On the day before Christmas vacation, were tlutists, and Dick Deardoff han- for student assembly. junior Choristers strolled through the halls dled the lights for the Christmas pro- singing favorite traditional carols. gram. C1051 Teachers and Parents Compare Notes on Junior --r-n-- . - 2- --- Miss lillis points out a U N poster made by a pupil in her social science class. Interested onlookers are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bryden, Mr. and Mrs. George lfrick- son, Mr. and Mrs. George Sheatz, Mrs. Alice Johnson, Miss Janice Sanderson. Mr. XVelsh visits with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lund- berg, as Mr. Oscar Olson checks the room list with Miss Bowman. Miss Krieguer demonstrates the new equipment in the cooking room for Mr. and Mrs, Marsten Strote, Mrs. joseph Trapani, Mrs. Donald McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Xvllliillll Roshorough, Mr. and Mrs. XVarner hlohnson. C1063 Not as a principal, but as an interested parent, Mr. Wlelsh consults Miss -lackson concerning his daughter, Nancy. Mrs. XVelsh talks with Miss Cockheld. I Miss Butts shows part of her collection to Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. Miss Swanson talks with Mrs. Phillip Kjellgren as Mr. and Mrs. Mlillis Olander wait to speak to their daughter's teacher. Moms and Pops Roam Corridors on Visiting Nights Abe's Album staff members manned a table during visiting nights. Maureen XVilson tries to drum up some business with Mrs. Carl Carlson, Mrs. Bertil Sjostrom, Mrs. Charles McClure, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Krause, and Mrs. Harold Carlson. Mrs. Max Shaver, Mrs. Charles VVashburn, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashlock, and Mr. and Mrs. jack Thorne look at exhibit arranged by Miss Butts in hall showcase. l Mr. and Mrs. Alvar Lindstrom visit with Miss Burr, head of the English department. Student Council members sponsored a candy sale for the benefit of junior Red Cross. jackie Timmons, Alan Olson, Shirley Hedrick do business with Mrs. Billstrom, and Mr. and Mrs. John Jorgenson. C1075 e2z,,,-,,,, W iw, fu, Hike...0ne...Two 1. Marvin Bjork - powerful runner, served as fullback. 2. Dale Bjurstrom - smart quarterback, excellent passer. A 3. Pat Gucciardo-fast, tricky runner, good at dodging oppo- nent tacklers. 4. Marshall Carlson-small but steady lineman, good blocker. 5. jerry Larson - strong line- man, strengthened forward wall considerably. 6. Clell Brinkley - charging power added drive to backheld. 7. joe Gucciardo-speedy back- field man, always a scoring threat. 8. Jerry Gorman - solid line- man, good tackler, packed a lot of fight. 9. Lawrence O'Nea1 - played excellent defensive game in end position. IO. Richard Mack-co-captain, formidable tackler, an excellent blocker. ll. Carl Swanson - swift-run- ning halfback, one of the fastest men on squad. 12. Nick Tabone-came in mid- season to help stop opposing run- ners coming through the line. 13. Henry Brown-co-captain, one of the most valuable men on squad, specialized in wide, sweep- ing end runs, and long gains. 14. Morris Gibbons - smart running fullback, always ready to carry the ball into the thick of it. 15. Pete Borchman - knee in- jury suffered in practice kept him from quarterback post, but he served as valuable end. C1105 'F' 1 .,,x. '. QL A V- -Wadi 3. 1, 5 if S 1 f. as 5 .x 5 3 W iii W 13111 9 - ,ga Q sr' if I i in Eff? 4 .- ...Q .5 J vl W . i S xpiaf 1 'x 3 1 .QQ c. g Lt 'Y ' 'W lm 'law " k i ' 1 fi K L l S , . N ,,.. - V A 1l.'. ., W M52 NW i we' A Other Gridiron Letter Winners Managers Duane Don Duane Don Harold Aase Amanda Anderson Edwards Homann Dale Johnson Mark John Dick Louie Chipper Lind Miller Newman Scifo Smith on ge lrel' 'yawn Y .1 ,,ee , 1 4 1"W.:- .1--f 1 -1 Y. , W1 -!'w?3f QQ Ha, - f 4 11, ', ' ,, 'Jani' dl" 4' 14 35,1 , , 11 W . 1 it , , 1, ,A., av-1'-A , 1, A if A Mi ., f ,- H' ,XV 1 - 5 1 - , N, ,oee I idteie A 1 A , ,,.. , A, L 3 P, '- qw. 1-if : ' in-wmv fb"12'9'Q , , 76 ' , fi 1 f 11 v L L.. 1 A . 1 1 "i" 1 gf 1.5 1 " A 1 Q1 I I . ' - ,... W - 1 , 1- 111111, af 11'1 541 A A 'YV 1. "t' if W - - ' L. - 'wa '- ,fm F 1, V- -11, ,, . . ,, - -.., . . E - if , N, fum 'f -, K f ,, ...Z .H Q 1. Q, ' ' e w ' o--v. Q ,, ' ,, Q ' . A .,f1.1,Lf,'L -- f' I 1 , K , xx: , 1. , VL will 1 -1 as ff,e : 2fii.5'a.v M? . : K , x .1 ' ' V- ' , , ' Q ' ,,. ,, 1. . 'ig 1 L- A - 'I ' f f ' fi' , Y V mf 1 2 f ,, . f . A ' ' ' A f i ? Af, 1 Q1 1 ' f- 5 . F, ,ik pg itii . 1 iei A 114 E' lg ,Mn ,I ww. , , I gr , 6 A I J . A ' tthe . 1 . 1 : 1 ' A 1 . V , ' 1 , ygfgzf ifq . ' ., A 3 ' V is-1 1 me 1 ' ' , - 1 if 1 - PM f S -f .- D 1 . .- . 1 gf -1 , if e'.,- Q o' l SWS3fif3L , "g :""'i255'lTl' , M y-ffighm, A Q 'T 1 t .A : My , ,Q .-,, Q E1 1 ,1 ,i, A ' 3 1 : , I L, 5v'7j1.:- i, with-Q .,,Vkk ' 'puff My P 51321, ,J thug M .gif iq, fe 171 I W, ,fl ffl' V49xQt,,ffgA, ia. -' ?'vj'iA,1i,,4:-2,51 K7 xp, 'skit fig h " A Don Allen Bob Horn Clayton Streib Managers w Q A 1 f' A 1 , 11 Bill Laude Ramal- VVakenight C1115 Safltleris Stellar Satellites Tote Pigskin D91 Allen, nigr.. Bill Laude, mgr., Don Johnson. Stanley Pore, Vl'erner Anderson, Julius Denny, George Norman, John Engberg, Rarnar Wakenight, mgr., Bob Horn, mgr., Jay Gullota, assistant coach. - Davis Hubliarrl, Ray Johnson, Jini Berg, Duane Bolling, Richard lloffnian, YVarren Servin, Nlarvin Strote, Kenneth Mays, Jack llclfamp, Allen Johnson, VValter VVarlman. Coach Sadtlcr, Clcll Brinkley, Gerald Fast, Don Amenda, Nick Tabone, Chipper Smith, Marvin Bjork, Harold Homann, Dciane Anderson, Co-captain Richard Mack, Lawrence O'Neal, Coach Wild, John Gustafson, Pete Borchmann, Jerry Gorman, John Miller, Dale Bjurstrom, Nlarshall Carlson, Jerry Larson, Duane Aase, Denis Sheldon, Morris Gibbons, Co-captain Henry Brown. Pat Gucciarclo, Louie Scifo, Joe Gucciardo, Dick Newman, Bob Erb, Carl Swanson, Mark Lind, Billy Bodach, Dale Johnson. October 5-Lincoln: 27 ..,. 12: East Sophs A strong Lincoln oiiense overran the East Sophs in the season-opener. In the second quarter Henry Bloom pranced along the sidelines from the Lincoln 40 to the East 3 where helwas knocked out of bounds. A line plunge by Brown paid off, and Don Edwards charged over for the extra point. Joe Guccrardo and Edwards carried the ball for long gains, and .Joe scored on a 28-yard off-tackle run. Lincoln made it 20-li when Morris Gibbons added 6 more. With five min- utes playing tnne left, Marvin Bjork intercepted an East pass to set up the final touchdown, make by Brown. October 12-Lincoln: 7 .... 19: Wahington 'In the first three plays, VVashington went over in to pay dirt. Again in the third quarter they crossed the goal to hold a l3-0 lead. But Lincoln came fighting back with a 68-yard drive and a score by Joe Gucciardo. In the final minutes of the game, Lincoln recovered a Washington fumble, and started a push for the tying touchdown. The threat was stopped cold, when lfVashington intercepted a short pass and turned it into a score for the Southsiders. Y October 19-Lincoln: 6 , . . 6: Roosevelt Fumbles set up 'both scores as Lincoln and Roosevelt fought to a standstill. Lincoln's big break came in the last quarter when a fumbled punt was recovered on the Roose- velt 14. End runs by Joe Gucciardo and Henry Brown ad- vanced the ball, and Brown scored on an off-tackle play. qnzp October 22-Lincoln: 20 .... 6: West Sophs With Dale Bjurstrom leading' the attack with two touch- downs, Lincoln completely outclassed the Westsiders. Lin- coln scored in all periods but the third. In the final quarter, Lincoln's speedster, Henry Brown, took off on a 69-yard run for the Final score of the game. Clell Brinkley booted home 2 for 3 extra points. November 2-Lincoln: O .... 7: Washington It was a close game all the way with the only score com- ing in the last four minutes. Lincoln had fought hard and held a strong and favored Washington team scoreless for three quarters. Their hopes for victory were shattered by a long pass to the Lincoln 35, where it was snatched by the end who scampered away to score. With this game went the football championship . . . to Washington. November 5-Lincoln: 12 .... 6: Roosevelt Roosevelt scored first, but Lincoln came back strong to tie it up on an off-tackle play by Joe Gucciardo. The win- ning T.D. came in the final period when Joe again raced 36 yards to the 4, and Dale Bjurstrom went over on a quarter- back sneak. With Gucciardo's brilliant running and pass defense, and the outstanding play of the entire line, Lincoln made up for the early season tie with their crosstown rivals. 'November 16--Assembly for letter awards: Brown and Mack win captain stars, three earn chevronsg 24 receive lettersg four get manager awards. Shoot Swishers During Thrill-Packed Season Coach Sadtler, Dave Roe, Ramar VVakenight, Barton Trank, Julius Denny, Dave Clauson, Terry John- son, Marshall Carlson, Bobby Stenberg, Coach Marston. Noel Carter, mgr., Jimmie Hoskins, Co-captain Kenneth Lindsay, Bill Laude, Clayton Streib, Jim Zordan, Calvin VVest, Carl Swanson, Roger Johnson. Jerry Martin, Dale Bjurstrom, Henry Brown, Harold Homann, Clell Brinkley, Fred Erickson, Co- captain Pete Borchmann, Jerry Gorman, Don Allen, nigr. Bob Isbell, Ronnie Adams, Gene Akey, Paul Larson, Jack Loy, Donald Osborn, Jerry Sheetz, December 8-Lincoln: 45 . . . . 40: Oregon Jayvees Lincoln set down a more experienced Oregon five in a fast and furious game. Making a slow start, Lincoln trailed in the first quarter. Outscoring their opponents 13-4 in the second period, they pulled ahead and held their lead until the final gun. O'Neal was high man with 10 points, and Brown and Laude each tallied 8. December 15-Lincoln: 37 .... 23: West Sophs Bill Laude, star eighth grader, racked up 8 points to lead in scoring with Calvin West adding 7 more. The West Sophs were only 1 point behind at the half, but Lincoln put on the steam in the last half to outscore the visitors 21-8 in the final periods. December 20-Lincoln: 41 .... 37: East Sophs Buster Lindsay was high scorer as Lincoln held off a desperate last minute rally by the Sophs. After trailing most of the way, East poured in point after point to cut Lincoln's 9-point margin to a 37-37 tie. With two minutes to go, Henry Brown dropped in two free shots to put Lin- coln in front for the last time. January 5-Lincoln: 38 .... 39: Washington After trailing most of the way, an underdog Lincoln team moved into a 37-37 tie. With 15 seconds left, Calvin West scored one free throw to put Lincoln ahead. Lincoln fans went wild as victory seemed assured. The terrific noise from the bleachers drowned out the referee's whistle, and, as the final gun sounded, the hilarious fans crowded onto the floor. Their joy was short-lived, however, for. in a last-second drive in to the basket, Bedford of Washington had been fouled and was given two free shots. The first tied the score, and the second won the game. January 12-Lincoln: 35 .... 19: Harlem 25 players saw action as Lincoln took an early lead and went on to an easy victory. Co-captain Dale Bjurstrom was top man with 13 points. January 19-Lincoln: 44 .... 36 Roosevelt With three seconds remaining in the game, Dale Bjur- strom sank a free shot to tie the score, and then pumped in three quick points in the overtime. Behind almost all the way, and trailing by 12 points in the final period, Lincoln put on a terrific drive to grab the victory. After Bjurstrom put the game into overtime, Lincoln rang up 8 points while holding the home team scoreless. January 26-Lincohi: 39 .... 55: Washington Although they staged a hardfought rally and outscored their opponents in the second half, the Lincoln team cou1dn't overcome the 18-point lead piled up in the early periods. Borchmann was high scorer for the losers with 11 points. February 2-Lincoln: 35 .... 27: Harlem With many Lincoln reserves on the fioor, the two teams were fairly evenly matched, and battled to a first half tie. Lincoln pulled away in the third quarter, and in the final period increased the lead for an 8-poind nnal victory. February 9-Lincoln: 29 .... 27: Roosevelt From the opening whistle, the two teams fought on even terms, and reached the first rest Period with a knotted score. Lincoln outshot the visitors to gain a 4-point advantage at halftime. During the third period, Roosevelt whittled the lead down to 2 points. Lincoln popped in four quick-tallies to match Roosevelt's four free shots in the final period, and this final gun ended Roosevelt's attempt to catch the East- S1 es. March 16-Letter awards in assembly to 16 players and three managers. Captain stars went to Pete Borchmann and Buster Lindsay. C1135 Hoopsters 1. Pete Borchmann - co-cap- tain, good, aggressive rebounder. 2. Buster Lindsay-co-captain, excellent on long one-hand shots. 3. Clayton Streib - fast, and good rebounder for his size. 4. JimmieHoskins-only seventh grade letterman, speedy, and best dribbler on squad. 5. Dale Bjurstrom - cool, steady, and dependable, capable ballhandler. 6. jerry Gorman-scrappy per- former, hit for long shots. 7. Calvin West - only letter- man from '49 team, fast, with plenty of fight. 8. Clell Brinkley - tall, and good rebounder. - 9. jim Zordan-eighth grader, fast, and good shot. 10. Henry Brown-speedy for- ward, good at drive in kick shots. 11. Bob Stenberg - s t e a d y, deadeye for long two-handed set shots. 12. jerry Martin - good defen- sive player, dropped in many one handers. 13. Bill Laude - high scoring eighth grader, very consistent on free throw line. 14. Jerry Sheetz - small but sharp on long shots. 15. Harold Homann - regular center, hard-fighting pivot man, excellent on jump shots. 16. Lawrence O'Neal - good center, sharp on rebound shots. 17. Noel Carter-mighty small, but mighty efficient manager. 18. Don Allen-served as man- ager for both football and basket- ball squads. 19. Ramar Wakenight-earned letter as football manager, chev- ron for service With basketball team. C1141 , fa .. . .5 . 'X off- Y W . K sri-. "if'f5f ' Q - 1 Q " ' fi.,.,.f' . V t',. . w .K .." iii. ' i K V ,iw 'gi Q V lf-in-. test- v 1 t..- 9 A K ,git , ,M , : :, .. . I mg E K gf, 1. A t . M Y' 71 f "af 1 f 1 . . . fm. 1 sf N .. , fl Q .4 , 2 -0 g 5. - ,E rj . Q , t f it f il 1. Y A' N 1 :Q S ' s - rs. ' .."'5212:5?Hf: , . . f Z T if , . 2 .f 7 QM" ,g-T' .. 1-.a5i:.,. i . A ,,4rf'-5 513 W' ill 2 M tv af, L' x 5 . Q .... JP i 1 . ..,. . gg A 1 ' f . it i1"ti'f iiii i'ii ' Ki, 2 Wifi i . I .j. A 'f,i :El fl' 4 l' 50 V 'fit if! N I I , .-- 1 it fff"e,, A . ..,.- '-.,. 1 -4' f 1 1 . -"it 10 ft 1 f T t . -t.t ., Ns-'Q' 1 5' 1 1 . M V 1. 'Q t U ' sw its-. fi 1 YL MM j 5? , ii K All LN J Rl 1 . .. 75 ' f 1 if"i?,Qf . . 1, ,..,, V ' .Ni 1 -- ,Lp , 1 1 t... f-." 14' H ' 3' Ti . i1'i iy. al i 4' I 1, ma ii ' K Ri.. 'vii Q,li Q,44lt ' I ' 1 Q. , , ..., ....,,,.,... . .,.. ......,,. . .. ....,. . 5 . . .' Ho op-de-doo Boys Run Up 9-2 Win Record. Henry Brown gets away 21 sure shot. Other Lincoln 14011131111 leaves the Hoof to tap ball to Borclnnann or Streib. players: Lindsay C65 and Laude C3D. l'Hey, Streib, tl1at's a foul." Borclnnann Wlest CSD, Bjurstrom Cl-ll, Close in as O'Neal lets go in home game with controls the ball. Roosevelt. Q115 5 l Wildmen Win Seventh Straight City Championship Bob Erb, Davis Hubbard, Duane Aase, Don Edwards, Clyde Logan, Fred Dursch, Don Johnson. Bob Horn, mgr., Dick Palumino, Ray Johnson, Pete Gibson, Tom Janusevic, Bill Bodach, Bob Benson, Mark Lind C l W'ld. , oaci 1 Stan Johnson, Gerry Forss, Frank Jeras, Bob Finch, Gary Ewald, Milo Doran, Donald Johnson, Bill VVorthington, Tom Burt, Al Sedgwick, mgr. John Brodin, Tom Johnson, Ronnie Husmann, John Hawkinson, Dale Reinhold, Bob Johnson, Grant Davidson, Bob Sewell, Lyle Kruse. The 1950 swimming team brought to Lincoln its seventh consecutive city championship. The team was also the first team in recent years to go through the entire season without a defeat. The squad opened the season with a tie with the strong East Sophs, and then went on to win eight straight dual meets. The season was climaxed by a smashing victory in the city championship meet. In this final test, the Lincoln mermen captured every first place, the only time this has been accomplished in the ten-year history of the meet. The strength of the '50 squad was based on the depth of its material rather than on outstanding individual performers. The team was composed of Clyde Logan, Don Johnson, Fred Dursch, Don Edwards, Bill Bodach, and Tom Janusevic in the sprint crawl events. Captain Duane Aase, Bob Erb, and Dave Hubbard were out- standing in the 100-yard crawl, and Ray Johnson and Pete Gibson were able performers in the breast stroke. Bob Benson and Mark Lind turned in excellent times in the backstroke with Benson setting a new Lincoln record of 32 seconds in the 50-yard backstroke. The diving was well-handled by Tom Burt, Bill Clark, and Dick Palumino. City champions in the individual events were Clyde Logan, 50-yard free styleg Pete Gibson, breaststrokeg Mark Lind, backstrokeg Duane Aase, 100-yard free style, and Tom Burt, diving. The championship relay teams were composed of Lind, Gibson, and Aase in the medley, and Dursch, Don Johnson, Erb, and Logan in the 200-yard free style. SEASOfN'S RECORD Dec, 17 .... . .... .......,... L incoln Jan. 13-. ,..... .....,.. L incoln Jan. 20- ...... -- ........ Lincoln Jan. 24. .... . ........... Lincoln Jan. 27 .... .. .... .... -- Lincoln Feb. 3.-- .. -. . ...---. .... Lincoln Feb. 17 - ...... Lincoln Mar, 3 ...... Lincoln Mar, 10- ..... --- --- --..--..-.,--- Lincoln Mar. ................. , ....... 33 33 East Sophs 38 28 East Sophs 36 30 VVest Jayvees 39 27 Roosevelt 43 23 VVest Jayvees 48 15 VVashington 44 22 Roosevelt 38 28 East Sophs 48 18 Vtfashington Championship Meet: Lincoln 50 Roosevelt 22 Wfashington 10 41163 Well-Balanced Team Has Undefeated Season fUpper leftj Dick Palumino, Tom Burt, and Bill Clark took turns placing in the diving events during the season. Burt was a consistent first-place winner, and at the championship meet was crowned city diving champ. C Upper rightj Coach VVild Qrightj talks with his two relay teams. CStandingj Championship medley relay: Pete Gibson, Captain Duane Aase, Mark Lind. CSeatedj Championship free-style relay: Fred Dursch, Bob Erb, Don Johnson, and Clyde Logan. Logan also is individual champ in the 50-yard free-style. Upper inset: Bob Horn, manager. A CLower leftj Breaststrokers: Ray Johnson fleftD and Pete Gibson Qrightb. Pete is city champ in his eventg Back strokers: Mark Lind Qleft centerj and Bob Benson Cright centerj. In a dual meet, Benson set a new Lincoln record in his specialty, but Mark beat him in the championship meet for the city title. CLower rightj Free-stylers: Tom janusevic, Billy Bodach, Davis Hubbard, Don Edwards, and Fred Dursch. Lower inset: Al Sedgwick, manager. C117 Defending Track Champs Answer Call of Wild Coach Sadtler, Loy, Friend, Zordan, Denny, VVernick, Hubbard, Pore, Brandt, Logan, Schneider, Hay, Klahn, Aase, D. Johnson, Coach Wild. VVadman, Laude, Newman, Borchmann, Zimmer, Brown, Co-Capt. Swanson, Smith, Pellant, Bjurstrom, Co-Capt. Edwards, Miller, Martin, Berg. Holuh, mgr., Roe, Axberg, Schulz, Streib, Horn, Eck, King, R. Johnson, Gibson, Hoskins. T. Johnson. Sweeney, mgr., Zagnoni, VVaclman, Holloway, Adams, Larson, Lindstrom, WakeniglitnDeScheppcr, Tabone, Fast, Engberg. Anderson, mgr., A. Johnson, Scifo, Sheetz, Skoglund, Aspling, Lorine, Swanson, Hawklnson, Carre, Pawlus, McKay. April 27-Lincoln: 23 .... 63: East Sophs Before suitable spring weather rolled around to allow out- door practice, the Lincoln track squad worked out in the gym, and in the school corridors. On April 27, they found that the combination of cold weather and a more advanced East team were too much for them. In this first meet of the season, Henry Brown copped three first places to earn 15 points-over half of his team's final score. May 4-Lincoln: 45 .... 41: Roosevelt VVinning seven of the ten events, Lincoln scored a victory over Roosevelt in the first junior high meet. Henry Brown again was high point getter, taking three firsts-in the 100- yard dash, the 220, and the broad jump. Henry's jump of 19 feet SM inches broke the existing record of 19 feet 4 inches set by Phil Vella in 1946. Other first place winners were Carl Swanson, in the 4403 Duane Aase, high jump: Pete Borchmann, 880g and Don Edwards, shot. Don also took third in the discus. Other point getters were Royce Miller, third in the 110-yard hurdlesg Jerry Martin, third in the 100-yard dash, Don Johnson, second in the high jump, and Stanley Pore, third in the half-mile. May 8-Lincoln: 25 .... 61: West Sophs The jinx of defeat at the hands of a Sophomore team fol- lowed the boys into this meet. Henry Brown again came through in great style, winning two events, 100-yard dash, and the broad jump, and taking a tie for first in the 220. He counted for all of Lincoln's first place points. Don Edwards won second in the shot, and third in the discus. Carl Swan- son took third in the 440, Pete Borchmann second in the 880, and Duane Aase second in the high jump. May 11-Lincoln: 53 . . . 33: Washington Three Lincoln records fell as Lincoln chalked up a deci- sive victory over Wasliington. Brown ran the 220 in 24 seconds Cold record set by Bill Pope in 19423. In the broad jump, he leaped 19 feet 10M inches to break a mark he him- self had set only the week before. Henry also won nrst place in the century. Don Edwards turned in the other rec- ord, heaving the discus 114 feet 2 inches to better the mark of 108 feet ll inches set in 1948 by Gary Squier. Don also qnsb Won third place in the shot put. Lincoln made a clean sweep of the 440 with Carl Swanson, Dick Skoglund, and Dave Hubbard finishing l-Z-3. Other first place winners were Royce Miller, 110-yard low hurdles, and Duane Aase in the high jump. Vern Lundberg placed second in the shot, Douglas Gibson third in the hurdles, Ray Schultz third in the century, Stanley Pore third in the half'mile, and Don- Iohnson and Floyd Berg shared a four-way tie for second in- the high jump. May 17-Championship Meet: Lincoln: 453 Roosevelt: 35: Washington: 27 Paced by Henry Brown, the only competitor to win more than one event, Lincoln took its third straight junior high track championship. Brown captured three firsts in his three specialities, in which he was undefeated all season. In the 100-yard dash his time was 10.7 seconds and in the 220 he was clocked at 24 seconds. His leap of 20 feet 3 inches in the broad jump bettered the old Lincoln record which he held himself. Lincoln took three other Firsts with Royce Miller winning the 110-yard low hurdles, Duane Aase cap- turing' the high jump, and Pete Borchmann leading the half- milers. Aase jumped 5 feet 5 inches. Roosevelt won two events: the shot and the discus. Wasliingtoii took the 880- yard relay. Other Lincoln point winners were Vern Lund- berg, third in the shot: Don Edwards fourth in the broad jump and fourth in the shot: Douglas Gibson, fourth in the hurdlesg Ray Schulz fourth in the 100-yard dashg Chipper Smith third in the discus: Carl Swanson and Dick Skoglund second and third in the 4403 and Stanley Pore third in the half-mile. 'In the seventh and eighth grade events which did not figure in the scoring, Allen Johnson and Bob Zim- mer took second and third in the 75-yard dash, Donald Allen placed second with Jim Zordan and Julius Denny tied for fourth in the high jump: and the team of Dennis Lind- quist, Tom Johnson, Dave Roe, and Jerry Wernick cap- tured the 440 relay. Following this meetnthe team elected Carl Swanson and Don Edward co-captains. Cinderellas Cheer Cinder Fellas , Upper left: Don Edwards was a consistent point winner in the shot put and discus. Upper right: Managers for the track squad were ftop to bottomj Wferner Anderson, Bob Holub, Ray Johnson, and Bob Sweeney. A Upper center left: Quarter-milers were Dick Skoglund, Davis Hubbard, jerry Klahn, Carl Swanson, and Bob Hay. Upper center right: Hurdlers: Douglas Gibson, and Royce Miller, city champ in low hurdles. Lower center left: Half-milers: Dick Newman, Pete Borchmann, city champ in 880 g Stanley Pore, Dick Carre, and Bob Zimmer. Lower center right : Duane Aase is the city champ in the high jump. Lower left: Carl Swanson, Bob Hay, Jimmie Hoskins, and Dale B jurstrom ran the relays. Lower center: Henry Brown, Lincoln's ace, is city champ in the 100-yard dash, the 220, and the broad jump, in which he soared 20 feet 3 inches to set a new Lincoln record. Lower right: Bill Axberg tossed the discus. C1195 Win or Lose . . . Loyal Lincoln Followers Support Teams QIZOJ Upper: "Our team is re-e-e-e-d hot!" VVe entertain the Roosevelt five. Lower: 'WVe're feelin' mighty low!y' between halves in the dressing room at VVasl1ing'ton Four Sports Share Spotlight in Year-Round Athletic Program Brown Cleftj breaks tape in dashg Swanson Ccenterj, Hoskins Crightj. Buster Lindsay and visiting captains confer with Referee Palmer. Mr. Welsli presents blue ribbon to breaststroker Gibson. Mr. Welsli congratulates Coach on swim teamls seventh straight city title. 41215 Extensive Intramural Program Includes Basketball, Golf, Tennis Winners and Runners-Up in Basketball Intramurals Winners 9-ll: Cbackl .lohn Gustafson, Laurie Gustafson, Royce Miller, Gerald Fastg Cfrontj Marvin Bjork, Louie Scifo, Dick Newman. S-Z: Cleft to rightj Dennis Carlson, Dave Roe, Charles Boothby, Stuart Lindstrom, Dennis Lindquist, Ronald Adams. 7-3: fbackj Robert Lundquist, Lowell johnson, Billy Vlfetterstrandg Cmiddlel John Hawkinson, Ron- nie Husmann, Tom Seger, Tom Johnson, Qfrontj Gerry Forss, Dene Boyd. Cl2Zj Runners-Up 9-8: fbackj Lee Anderson, Wlalter Wfadman, XV er- ner Anderson, Dick Hoffman, NVilliam Hoffman, Bob Isbell: Cfrontl hlohn Miller, Ronnie johnson, Marvin Strote, Dave Soter. 8-10: Qbackj Gary Ewald, Fred Dursch, Hal Mc- Clure, George Lomax, Qfrontj jerry Finch, Lyle Kruse, ,lulius Denny. 7-l: Cbackj Dennis Sjostrom, Dennis Mullins, .lim Damon: fmiddlel Tom Loy, Curtis Peterson, Bobby Andrews, Harmon Mitchell, ffrontj Wfarren Hoke, jack Fearn, Carter johnson. Dancers and Demonstrations . . . Tour and Traffic Boys Matinee dances, held in the Lower Lunch Room, proved popular, both with those who knew how to dance and those who needed instructions. Henry Blau, from a local dance studio, visited O'Neal, Brinkley, and Bjork were key leaders in new cor- one of the dances, and gave a demonstration with ridor traffic plan, headed by Mr. Fowler. Diane Nelson. Jerry Larson, Isabel Anderson, Stanley East High cadets explain guns to Lungo and Deardoff who attended Jones, and Barbara Lorenz had fun in R.O.T.C. tour for ninth grade boys. gym class. H235 q124p 46Do You Remember?" Rogene Carlson, red-head . . . Bud Lar- son, 'Freddie' . . . Marilyn Cichocki, pro- nounce it, please . . . Harold Homann, handsome Harry . . . Elaine Siden, busy belle . . Ronnie Swenson, all-'round good fellow . . . Lawrence O'Neal, tall, dark, and you know what . . . Elaine Herrstrum, inter- view, please . . . Carl Swanson, the treas- ury department . . . Ann Mitchell, Annie, get your gun . . Dick Lucas, the singing barber . . . Marilyn Kapala, dance, bal- lerina, dance . . . Nancy Reinhold, what a figure . . . Dale Johnson, veep . . Marcette Bloom, ln' everything nice . . . Dick Nordenberg, the eyes have it . . . Edith Lerman, com- edy kid . . . Stanley Pore, pore Stanley . . . Morris Gibbons, honest Abe . . . Mar- lene Oberg, the mighty Mo . . . Calvin West, sharpshooter . . . Anne Young- quist, twinnie . . . Edward Kreppert, solmn as a preacher . . . Claudette Fager- strom, Lincoln lark . . . Charmaine Melin, cheer dear . . . Nick Tabone, oonipah, on the downbeat . . . Rose Lersch, blue eyes . . . Duane Ander- son, Toni or Rayve? . . . Phyllis Lundeen, what fer? . . . Bob Horn, blow your horn . . . Pete Borchmann, for Pete's sake . . . Mary Lou Anderson, artiste . . . Jerry Long, farmer Jake . . . Donna Manning, the better half . . . Susan Swenson, blue- eyed Susan . . . Lee Johnson, dream- boat . . . Gayle Fagerberg, live wire . . . Dick Brandt, skyscraper . . . Carolyn Heid, is it bugs? . . . Davis Hubbard, punning funster . . . Doris Paulson, honey haired . . . George Strom, jitterbug guy . . . Henry Brown, Lincoln's gift to the Olympics . . . Nancy Clark, ooo-la-la . . . Roger Johnson, quick, Mother, the comb . . . Sue Lignell, Suzie Q .... jerry Sheetz, 'quack-quack' . . . Judy Bartholomew, sugar 'n' spice . . . Wlwest Your Memoryii Charles Carlson, clever cameraman . . . Lois Johnson, outstanding, all-'round stu- dent . . . Jerry Gorman, swing it . , . Eve- lyn Cameron, cameo Eve . . . David Greenlee, polished pianist . . . Betty Ann Rees, great big bundle of joy . . . Diane Nelson, steady, now . . . Doug- las Orput, oh, that hair . . . Bill Suther- land, teachers' pest . . . Richard Mack, football co-captain . . . Carlene Samuel- son, peaches and cream . . . Dennis Ek- sten, quiet! genius at work . . . Jim Gehring, mighty Hirty . . . Frances Troup, all-'round athlete . . . Bobby Sten- berg, long-shot artist . . . Ann Oppegard, honeybun . . . Clell Brinkley, big Clell . . . Carol Cascio, perfectionist . . . Barbara Lorenz, old-fashioned gal . , . Dick Hoffman, the voice . . . Helen Maas, K'Curly" . . . Dale Bjurstrom, B.M.O.C. . . . Charlotte Stoner, Charlie, my gal . . . Alan Olson, ilashappy . . . Don Amencla, Casanova . . . Irene W'ood, smart kid . . . Marvin Bjork, student leader . . . Clayton Streib, office assistant . . . Betty Pedersen, how's the Weather up there? . . . Willard Erickson, big, strong kid . . . Donna Larson, carrot-top . . . Tom Young- quist, red-headed magic-maker . . . Nancy Manne, dark eyes . . . Richard Meves, that Ipana smile . . . Ianene Johnson, bang! bang! . . . Bob Benson, B-Bar-B . . . Don Johnson, splash johnson . . . Janice Ritchey, story maker . . . jerry Larson, dimples . , . Helen DiTullio, date bait . . . Phyllis Haugen, cute kid . . . Dick Deardoff, squeezebox artist . . . Noel Carter, quarterpint manager , . . Joanne Hribal, smile that charms . . . Louie Scifo, class clown . . . Shirley Rothenberg, it IS? . . . Denis Sheldon, shy guy . . , George Iamerson, hot lips with a boogie beat . . . P Q125 Camera Clicks as 1436 Pupils Pose for Portraits K 0265 'M--.... The Abe's Album staff was responsible for arranging a shooting schedule so that everyone would have his picture taken for the ,50 annual. Most of the groups were photographed during their English classes. About eight minutes were allowed for each homeroom. All during the two days of picture-taking, lines of pupils moved slowly down the aisles and around the cor- ners in Room 223. Each pupil received an envelop which he signed and left at the checking table after he had been photo- graphed. A record of each picture was kept by a group of student Workers, who spent the day marking, checking, and counting. Upper: Mr. Hunt shows Charles Kranski how to sit, as Lorraine Sydlouski waits her turn. Center: Shirley Nelson and Marlene Oberg make necessary preparations before they "sit.', Lower: Elaine Siden, Ann Mitchell, Lois Johnson, Maureen McKnight, and Paula Sedgwick keep a close check on all envelopes as Mr. Hunt Crightl does the shutter click- mo' 5. Retracing Our Steps SEPTEMBER DECEMBER 6-7-Teachers meet for Workshop. '7 -Freshies come for instruction. 8-Oldtimers check in . . . 52 answer football callout. 14-Rubinoff and his violin in pre-school teaser. 20-21-1436 student pictures taken for '50 ALBUM. A 22-Faculty surprises Welshes with house- warming. 29-Ninth graders elect Miss Butts class ad- visor. OCTOBER 4-English movie: "Smoky." 7-8-Johnson, Siden, Harnquist, and Sedg- 10 wick drive with Miss O'D. to Champaign for ISHSPA convention. -Abe's Album staff takes orders for Christ- mas pencils. 11-Open House for Parents' Night. 12-Community Chest drive starts. 14-Fill chest for Junior Red Cross. 16 -Annual pictures distributed. 18-Student talent in assemblies . . . Diane Nelson, Charmaine Melin, Rae Ann Pat- terson join Helen DiTullio, Kathleen Maurici and Diane Prentice as cheer- leaders. 21-22-No school . . . teachers, workshop . . . new State Street bridge opened. NOVEMBER 4-Teachers' Institute. 7-Open House for American Education Week. S-Abe's Album presents Joseph Ellis, as-Iavanu 10-7-6's give benefit movie for Junior Red Cross. 11-Armistice Day. 14 17 18 21 24 28 -Letter assemblies for football and cheer- leaders. -I.D. cards given out. -First matinee dance. -Annual picture retakes . . . assemblies: Thanksgiving movies. I -25-Thanksgiving vacation . . . no school. First real snow . . . 2 inches. -Boys see Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild movie . . . D.T.P. puzzles whole school. 2-Second matinee dance . . . Miss Jackson instructing . . . Orchestra plays at Peter- son P.T.A. 5-Abe's Album presents Victor Griffin in "Rhythm with the Redman." 6-D.T.P. arrives for some lucky students . . . class play tryouts begin. 12-T. B. collections begin. 16-Christmas dance "Mistletoe Moon" at Y. 18-Yuletide Song Service for parents. Z0-Christmas assemblies. 21-Homeroom parties . . . vacation begins. JANUARY 3-First class play rehearsals. 6-Matinee dance with demonstration by Mr. Henry Blau. 9-Rep. Council organizes courtesy cam- paign. 13-Campaign assembly to introduce candi- dates. 16-Election of class officers, Clayton Streib, Dale Johnson, Ioan Ericson, Carl Swan- son, Charmaine Melin . . . March of Dimes begins. 17-"My Friend, Flicka": English Movie . . . two showings. 18-Club group pictures taken for '50 ALBUM. 20-Ninth grade finals begin. Z6-Semester ends . . . no school. FEBRUARY 1O-Business-Industry-Education Day for teachers . . . vacation for us. 15-General Motors assembly: "Previews of Progress." 22-School closes because of coal shortage. MARCH I 1-School reopens . . . assembly for eighth, ninth boys to explain monitor system. 2-Class play, "Oh, Brother" . . . two mati- nees . . . no evening show. 6-East high singers and folk dancers in assemblies. 7-Lettermen go on traffic and monitor duty. 13-Basketball and Swimming letter awards in assemblies. Q127 Retracing Our Steps -Operetta tryouts. 16-Concert Orchestra plays for Hallstrom P.T.A. -Concert Band plays for VVight P.T.A. -Ninth grade guidance meetings begin. -Abe's Album presents Cole Marionettes . . . "Thumblina." APRIL qizsp 3-Easter assemblies . . . signup for golf, tennis intramurals. 6, 7, 10,11-Easter vacation . . . two extra days . . . ahhhhh! 13-Tryouts for "Moments of Melody." -Boys are guests at R.O.T.C. Open House at East High. -Abels Album presents Ed Rowlands: "Hobbies," 78-English movie: "David Copperfield. -"MOMENTS ,OF MELODYX' MAY 11 10- 16- 1 7- 30- Concert Band in assemblies. School dismissed seventh hour for curri- culum meeting attended by faculty. Faculty luncheons served by foods class in model apartment. Girls' Swim Club Water Show. Memorial Day . . . no school. JUNE 1... Style show and tea in auditorium and apartment arranged by home economics department for mothers. 3-9A Party . . . at last. 5-We start our walk through the '50 Album 71 Q1 Reserved for Highlights . . . Honors Assembly. Last day for ninth graders. THE END . . of '49-'50 That I Really Want to Remember gm.-f ,a......., .D Ca,--8 Wa- U-N0 -WW'-'Q 741: lla-4-kt Cfwo-Q ...6....u-wif A44-83-1'--'-"'0"f-Z'9 D0n't Just Sign Your Name . . . Write Me a Letter! -K-L4 ffv-L I Am .fu.a.Q. ,ff-.-.e..-.9-L..z...2.u.31,,.xiQ-ua' .1-.......,..,:J,, ..,...t.-..,....o.J.-et.-.,.,,o.,u.K,9 -4..,,,J1..,4z.z,g,,J WN" HM- -04.3.94 L - 4, Q U--04.3 cb-xx N414-R444 f,',aA'db "u-b0d.Akl..,owvv0-L4.d4a4rLL1,f4g.,.c1l.-.Y.:4,? .J-:atb j,,,L,,4..Ls,LA.,vf "3.n..p,. -..N 3 3 ""K"""' ff-fl-4-as-1 uf-1-Gn..i1,, I.AaAs.1+g.q.9a.u,JAa-hl-f,L.qJfg-.L.l,5.M?3.A,-"ct . Utd -. . -54.451 -av-4.-a Lk!-'xo-uv., 3-v-.l.....l SLo-Ji fre-..ILf...,,"'S.,:.,,u Q .K x ,ii 'N-Aaxv-lslxg. j 2'M-9w-tjl-+hJ4.+,3ne..:g.AM.,G?iQ.....s.g.z:Mi,5w1.?,L, Wit . in ocn-+-l.....l,3:!7-...4M--r-2gAu-.4.s-AA.ia.9...51-.Zfae... 14+-9-01' f,,l,.,..: .. 154, -, 'WF 'wo--Al' 9 I-ore o--dr-I-0-L -.A,o-gp-4..1r.,A..p J,.,....qPl. G'-S Sv-s M-OT-t' 43,,.,,.g' 5'-A-I-2f:Lu.44 .4141-em I. A Towe9u44:,,Cm-Xv4.x:.'nut3,C6f.!-L-a+v-g,4.6.,,J,,.,,b', - , "-'5-15-JU'-H--'fff'-----s.3'. af-.aiu 'flqu-...v.-...,.A...t ' ' 13- . ! can J'-.2 an iqs-.A-..:cu De.......-c-9.15 XL.-lA...a-4 .14-.3 14.64.-...nuli .1 F'1'-'rc....J- 3 A1-.I-,vGa.,71.,,6,,,, ,,g,.,,,,4,..w-7.C9-f-Jf2w--w-.- -.fd-AJ...A7 H,...AJ.:t.,1g.,.,:,,,,,6,j aae1.g,. 1......z....!,, 4:-4, :,,,,,,', ,wi4,,3.14...-+...J-....,-,,za,,3 Ffbwiwid-dau ...J,0u..,w,af.,.. 4...4,..-47 g gu..,.. a7,d7....,f4-ul. A,..,,. . -fdAM2QtfmQ1.l9,Af. - 'CLK' 3f'f"" g'1"L17'I1"7t"A'J"""'G"2kfG'A-'31'-vf-12fiQ"'1 f.fmd',A:L:.,3Md,u.af.4c,u4j'n..,,z,,,h,4,b,..7- , Q, MP L Vx dr' .4 gi ' 9 Y GCVPCJ, 254: i.jxfoaK5t.xG A 0-'tear 645 0 W so 0 47 9 X' V Q' X' s 3 of l o' Jo N . 5 1 0 ' Q Wx 44' 4' V' 41" JL 6v"fp:" 45 o ' 0 . o ' l 517' 0 9 pn by JV nl 0.4 VP h 0 I u 3,5,'J,f,'y'5o A ,, ,i '0 fo " 4 '0 F5 rf'if"tfq'f MM 4 1 s1f,o 3 '1 . 0 yu' XA lux ies wie? Y s Ch ir' 5' 0' fav' 'Wh of ,V fl Yffzlf-'fb is a product of our W yy Q 4 F Ma' 5 o o gfigy! 5 0 5 oder Prmfmg Plant . h ff' I9 A "QU" J W W gg - fioilffffifi Telephone 3-5234 EYLJUESZ R FYRSE 53111 NRCECKCEOCQSYI WWW of f' 6fr'wQr'N,,,,to f JWMZWNM fvfftwwf' ' I Mf QWMewQ WW wiowfffwogww' fgof eff wwf we no ww' ,NM ROCKFORD MACHINE TOOL CO. 2500 Kishwaukee- Rockford, Illinois -fp Amemk' .1 A ' ' FAMILY A 'f Matched Cabinet Hardware THEATRE UR' E I S 5 71- n S18 EQ. '49, Q. . U' , X R U x O 2 41 MA .I I V V gi Q . all LE,-fo "lLast1nqBeauty QQBQ: 'Q .,,'f"' ts ffwmion I :DU For Your I-Iome To Be" 7? Egret Xe? fx! to , 10 ro I ' Prescggtiorl q-'XXL 23 L , ,Service Q 4 'I ' AMERICAN CABINET HARDWARE CORP. L 402 sevemh I 6-1114 3-8435 X R 0 0 K F 0 R D I I. I. I N U I S Brown's On Broadway HAMMY'S GRILL 1239 Broadway Smartest Style in . Women's and Misses' U F1r1e Foods Outer Apparel Served Right Bicycles - Tricycles - Wagons I T 0 Y S Moroas - AooEssoR1Es I PARTS AND SERVICE A L L Y E A R ROCKFORD CYCLE SALES CO. 219 E. sme s1. IKEGEL'SI 5-4932 C1311 v , I ' 1 STOP 61 SHOP SWEDISH HOME BAKERY Home of Swedish Torte, I Folke OStrancl,V Owner I 1006 East stare sneer f A Dial 4-1722 H. Rothenberg, Propf Dial Bus. 5-6314 I. C. Selby Cleaners - Res' M448 National Men's Shop 306 East State Street CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS - SHOES D- 1 3-3911 SPORTSWEAR AND HEADWEAR ft -209 E. St te St. Rockford, Illinois TH O A AN? Y UI ' My if -ff! RockfoWWh es Gr c A p ,ff 40' " D AR CWNIRD G Ds' 7' 220 North Wate treet ' Dial 4-5697 ANDERSON S My CLEAN ED FURNITURE CQN1:-EC-I-IONERY DENNY'S FURNITURE 801 K- h k 61 APPLIANCE CO. A ls wau ee 1512 - 7th Street Dial 4-2616 1 Dial 2-9368 CROSLEY SALES AND SERVICE I NICHOLSON HARDWARE TWO STORES 1420 Twentieth Street 208-10 Seventh Street 5-4122 3-4821 1325 i . jx, f ', EX K CARPETSqA ,4yfl" BUGS - L1NoLEUM in S ,QISCUFJTAINS "'f VDRAPES - WINDOW SHADES 1 ' ' A Phone 3-9651 If -If lvff,--f , xx X QCAB-PET-LINE STORE X 1 f ,. 1 J ' :A A 'I', rw.: "We Dress Your Floors omd Windows" I ' U fyf l XL: X g 5 'X q X428 Seventh Street Rockford, Illinois 'S nl IENSEN FLORIST X XZZSQY lt with Fr,ovX,ewU r c:1!tIO5lJl ri- . tk f l IENS N omsr fjlfflf OJ 310 Tenth Street 'lin K D Harold Iensen I . I-Iecll1n's Pharmacy X, H. L. Hedun, Rrh. .VI " 1 twin, ' WV A 1456 Charles Street I if guy , IJ, lj vl V' . "Expert Prescription Service" Phone 3-3521 0335 iw Wwfflfw M is 9 IHN P R O. Lwln . DRU GIS 1 -1923. 'dw 1 ' ' am Sa mily, Sa lace IB 0 ' onqe han A rn Mui 4-6797 Rock 97 Rockfor 0 C . I I r-.-., . , . W ul' 1519 11 ' i , 1i fi q o f i Schrafft's ' Chocolates 925 Ave Distributed by jf' ,lg Iggy' EMIL KELLNER -731 f' 5. co. ockf . linois WHOLESALERS M' A 223-225 south church sfreef odak : Revere : Bell di Howell Kuppenhejmer Nunn-BuSh Keystone Clothes Shoes FOR HOME MOVIES Iohnson Photo Shop C. V. Olson Clothing Co. 218-220 SEVENTH STREET sie E. suite si. Rockford, lu. 5111119 1911 DIAL 4- 4 1 Dial 4-2416 3 6 Kodaks : Finishing : Supplies Mallory Hats lnterwoven Socks Q1345 GULLIN and BOIS CLEANERS end DYERS 2303 Charles St. 2-6665 Downtown Office Drive-In Store 116 N. Wyman Si. 2-7113 129 S. Third St. 2-6434 ADAMSON-IOHNSON Eclipse PAINT C0 Fuel Engineering Co. Designers and Builders b Pratt ci Lambert Paints and of Vqrnishes INDUSTRIAL GAS I APPLIANCES Rinshed-Mason Auto Lacquers Rockford' minois Wooster Brushes Minnesota Mining Sandpaper Distinctive Wall Paper SECURITY BUILDING COMPANY. INC. Dial 3-3409 Seventh Street at Fourth Avenue 11ocKFoRD General Contractors RU'l'1'1'S DONUT DEPOT "Ii's always dunking time" 717 East Ieiierson s1ree1 101 West State 4-6688 54112 David Carlson Roofing Company, Inc. Builders of Good Roofs Since l888 2501 CHARLES STREET C1352 ROCKFORD MATTRESS COMPANY 212 Seventh Street "For Perfect Slumber Dial This Number" . . . 4-9141 R Del's Inc. 113 North Main Street 2-1160 "Center of Everything' Dresses - Suits - Blouses STEPHEN 6: WOLFF. Inc. Brass and Aluminum Foundry O 2401 Latham Street Rockford, Illinois Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 Inc, ARCTIC ICE CREAM my 109 NORTH MAIN STREET 1447 Ch rles 2-9237 ILLINOIS NATIONAL BANK 6 TRUST COMPANY 230 South Main Street Rockford, Illinois 41365 IQ J In an gag! 522513 E K E B E R G ' S VJ K fb Dry Goods 0 Ready-to-Wear QQ! 0 fd iz 510-512 Seventh Street Houseware Electric Appliances Highland Pharmacy C. E. Anderson Electric Co. ' 415 Seventh Street Dial 3-4332 2127 E 1 State Street Chinaware Gas Ranges 4 3634 . Complete Line of Building Materials, Coal, Fuel Oils and Iron Firenrcm Hectinq Eqtjimerrt , r dl lfwfffw FEW 3655, will MW 'Y .fflfwvlf ' lg Highland Lumber 6: Fuel Co. Corner Charles and 18th Streets Dial 3-5401 C137 . 1 - f .X 1 , L 1 I 1 , 1 Q 1, 3 , I Gi LQ! AT. ZPL, ' ,df X' 1V lfjffaxxgsj . PJ 11 1 1 1 I of ,141 ,L it Xe 1, V 1 'tid I Miki, ,M F NU, l X1 XL! Af ,ff 1 U40 1' 1 'L -' U w A 3.111 1' iw' ,Ja 1. t fy 1 -2111 ,1 C:S.mS?n 1 '13 Hammoidegrqans 1 1- I F 0 3 I Ig If, j 7 K AV -It Q F- trombirq-Carlson Radios ,-1?-'Ag' gs, V' gg if ' ,I E f A1 ff ,ff ,V 1-if WH- IACFKSUN '11, flu- tN8rQi Mctiiyr Street HJ 1 Diet 3-8234 ff fl 1 ' 1-f W +1 ftebuf 'S 13, etnwey, Y 1osE.F CARLSON 4 . 'V ULF Aff . 1 t .1 ,f ' W1 J ' DRIAGQ If 1410 Seventh Street A Q F f ,1 , ff 9133. shefw vl, . A 'U - 1 " 'ff I it -I VJ ,ff ,Stone 2- 112 H A A . 1 AUM 0,10 From old to new 102 ,, 'nh Sireet Rockford, Illinois with any shoe" ,fi 1 pp if S. A. LAWSON PAINT CO. 'L 5 ,W 508 East State Street 2-8313 ART SUPPLIES 0 PICTURES 0 FRAMES OWENS, INC. Broadway Radio 6: Appliance Co. "Rock1ord's Finest Store" BOYS, and Young, Men,S Store I Dial 5-8621 1126 Broadway - ' ' Street HOOP Radio Service and Supplies Debutcmte Shop for Iuniors Movie Cameras . . . Mezzanine R9COI'd-S Swan Peterson 61 Son, Inc. FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 3-8433 109 S. Longwood Street . CISSJ HIGHLAND CONFECTIONERY 1669 Charles Street HOME OE LINCOLN AND EAST HIGH STUDENTS Ieweiers and Pep up to cmd from school Qpiicigmg with CI Soda or Sundctei IT'S BORDEN'S ICE CREAM TOM WAELTI Dial 2-9620 407 Seventh Street I OHNSON 61 BURKE Served exclusively in the Lincoln Cafeteria . . Get the Best . . . Get SEALTEST C139 V AM 'W yr' L wg W I K +I! I ffif -' LWINR., KFOiEllJ... my My W1 vggblizf' A , K if My ,A IW Y,fl" .-fr ,. ' f'-,N MW THE FLOWER SHOP Dial 4-9922 505 East State Street IOE'S SHOE SERVICE SHOES REBUILT WHILE Always ask for YOU REST MRS' Shoes Shinecl and Dyed Any Color P 0 T A. T 0 106 Seventh Street Rockford, Illinois C H I P S RALPH E. LADD Prescription Pharmacy Always Fresh 1030 Broadway 3-1532 REXALL AGENCY AREX and MARCELLE Always Delicious HYPO ALLERGENIC COSMETICS STATE 62 MADISON RECREATION -- Operatinq -- "The Home Of Clean Recreation" 301 East State Street Rockford, Illinois C1405 riot? affix?-Zi! fs Z!fjjgPET6Z?1V7f,9Xfj? mf M Swfiffff wp If ff hifi PnE?p i?EgK?g?2wAJ !gwyZg:g?Lu!My'ij12?9 Nj ,J ,M wwf, I if-k9x,?3Mff.fDf??W?53M Mfg M Q5f0fffZV,9?j?ylgtT'f?f3'jJ"Q'f': r 5 ,ff4Qlyf3f?" ff gifjypym Ni if, if f!o'ffgAfQf2 My ' 5 3139495 MEAL wfiyf2i9fi7f35 ggi we Effwfmqfw kxkMF Kg After call, it poyjsaiofgoljto, '!fiW,w Ui"L,QQ,M 511, Cox-o 6 77: faq- 7' f '- - VA 41'-W---A X Ll 1 f-Hifi. .--I 'r""' ' Wifi? D A11 - guwfk , A Ewa' of Always A Good Show , H A , V AP 1P'., ,,4ff'132"e:f?jf'?4,-NJ0""Lf t opu or nces 7-IJ, rA-gs Cggwar 1 .X 0-oboe 1, 113 fALH5uS5gja t Mgmt? ookls - Stoves 11:6 Film Stud .,ff'y9"'Ju L f , U sevemh at 'rhirdMAve. ' f Dial 4-9428 movfthun , Ilfnml 555' kan -f4f4,.2, ..w--4'-f"- 5'-4""'-5-fb-4-Uf:-fv---u-- Q , F06 Frfif-F466 -eJWfA,.qf .P QLMHQU,-3-w-iz. ..' Az. ?,,,., ,-is 1714.4 12.21 7, M, W, -yd .XA1-.ofa-Z?,,,Q ,,,,,,,,,Z Tq..,+ :.- Y I '- 2"-'z'9'3lh4fJ'Ju"i' nc0':,1,JY J.: rarzl, ,pup-zgfj '4""i4i ia! 'Sd'a HJ' 743410 ' fvwfn- g bVH'., .,1.f n4fQf ooo-Q4 f oA f- l':,.LJf:.s'14'-0 A fir ICQ! ff 6 A J' A , 4 ' I A ' ' ' Y f".'.V' in , 'Z . ' I ' .Qi .K U sf I ll 3 . il Lf J y ' ,f!V. "It pays to play" 'X A X I ly' 1024 Broadway THE FAIRWAY Dial 4-9314 j -'H "BOATS MOTORS WINTER SPORTS EQUIPMENT -2- FISHING HUNTING MARINE SUPPLIES Good Luck' Students Standard Book Store Dial 5-6461 1141 Broadway Broadway Recreation Greetinq Cards - School Supplies WM- I- BURNS Bibles and Christian Books 1144 Broadway 4-2922 Rocxronn, ILLINOIS For Fine Home Furnishings BLOMQUIST FURNITURE STORE 1121-1131 Broadway Dial 3-5438 Open Evenings By Appointment Alice and Pearson BONNIE LOU'S ' Women's and Childrens Beauty Shop READY-TO-WEAR Dial 2-1914 1236 Broadway Rockford. I11. 1146 Broadway 3-7922 SPONGBERG PHARMACY 1518 Broadway Dial 5-3834 41425 LINCOLN MARKET "The Bffff to You - - - Frorriitftockford Screw'Lf fl' G. O. P. A, 'HHFHFHHH i 49zvzw7'ZMu75 6 'E f Gustafson - Olson - Price ROCKFORD ILLINOIS ,ilffl 2501 Ninth Street 1435 Charles Street 4,9441 D. I. Stewart 6 Co. TQMPKINS WELDEN ICE RADIO CREAM COMPANY SERVICE For the Teen Ages ' . "Triangle Store" DRESSES and COATS Corner stcmfrs and SWEATERS State 6 Charles SUITS and BLOUSES ' 1052 sHoEs and HATS Office at Charles LINGERIE Gnd 1313 Broadway ACCESSORIES Phone 2-4922 Duplicator Supplies - Visible Record Equipment - Loose Leaf Systems Machine Bookkeeping Supplies McFarland Office Equipment Co. Stationery, Office Equipment and Supplies EVERYTHING EOR Tl-IE OFFICE 227-229 South Church at Chestnut ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Wood and Steel Filinq Cabinets Safes - Desks and Chairs - Steel Shelving - Steel Lockers C1435 ERICKSON'S HOME BAKERY Largest Selection of Bread Q Pies 0 Cookies 0 Party and Wedding Cakes Dial 4- 513 Seventh Street ai School Supplie Glassware China by Ad 1115011 Drug 5101 Al1en's Crockery Store M E t St t Sh. t 123 West State Street W Q REXALL store 01 Q 2213 as ae 411 Ph Q one 5-5711 gy 2-8827 Prescriptions ff rugs House Furnishings Toys SERVICE ENGINEERING COMPANY Designer n uil er sadB d s DIES ' IIGS 0 FIXTURES Post Office Box 1506 Twentieth Street Dial 3-2722 RICK'S BOWLING LANES and LUNCHEONETTE 1135 Charles Street 3-8322 R. A. I-IENDRICKSON ALBERT ANDERSON Clothiers "Known For Good Clothes" 408 - 410 Seventh Street HIGHLAND FLORAL 718 - 18th Street 2-7707 "Say lt With Flowers" CURLY BERGSTROM 41445 ROCKFORD ROCKFORD ROCKFORD ROCKFORD ROCKFORD ROCKFORD ILLUSTRATING ILLUSTRATING ILLUSTHATING ILLUSTHATING ILLUSTRATING ILLUSTRATING COMPANY CONIPANYCONIPANY COMPANYCONIPANYCOIVIPANY 0 The secret in the making of a fine engrav- ing lies in taking its technical niceties seriously. There are no short-cuts to quality. Years of experience equip us to assist school annual staffs to design and produce annuals that con- sistently win national awards. ROCHFORD ILLUSTRATING COMPANY g 1? , QKJQWQZ C1459 tw,,l,f,iQfrf?g,f it 1 ff A gi? tfkyjwt p 4 039-4 fine Qc: xioljgen ndfgoys WEMT' itil tfffll 1- 2 oythf M S et Q Ii' Q DialT2-37541 My yi Statiqherys it Fountain Pens 'N s s Bakery 5 LH' CI QE Party Orders ' fy a Specialty X 1 l , Mid,-City Stationers, Inc. X, 415 East State Street bm 60 nth Street x Dial 4-9313 Large Selection School Supplies V Yoiqt Music Center BEANVS fX -. 1 , Musical 'Instruments 1 ' and 'Instruction 323tMXEast State Street 1 sHoE SERVICE A "Shoe Service That Satisiiesn Dial 5-4941 . 1 Rocklord's 1 ROCKFOBD Best D Lumber 6: Fuel Co. Complete Line oi Builclinq Materials 114 South Wyman Street Dial 3-0441 201 East State Street q 4-0721 C1465 HCLIVIQUIST Lumber :Sf Fuel Co. 714 Seventh Street Dial 4-6788 ANDERSCNS' Professional Pharmacy 99 - 7th Street Dial 3-7626 l UST PRESCRIPTIONS We Deliver I ONES Quality Foods Groceries - Meats Frosted Foods Fruits - Vegetables Centrella 2125 East State Street 9 GOLDEN GUERNS Y N?l C147 J 1 1 R f Vp LANTOW'S Rf RUG sroar SCRIPTIONS - TRUSSES U LUICICS ICE CREAM x, DEETZ House of Music Inc. 108 West State Street 502 Seventh Street DJJ! 2-3941 A A jim- Q 3 Wjelfti Ar . 1' BRoADwAY. AR ff M1 J 1 ff' X , J- if A 1 1191 ,rf fyff ,1 f s ,M db 'J J-'V - A ' " "A M, LBJ? ' q',U'- 'Etcruogsbuljftritdios - Records 157, .- M ,A 1 X 17Rc1fdio Phorloqrctphs J INV ff f 1-vi 4 1536 Broad ,gy fr ff ,qv 2-2721 J Sheet Music THE "Gibbs Gets the Goods" . BREARLEY L. H. GIBBS C O M P A N Y - , ' HARDWARE cmd GIFTS , 2107 Kishwaukee Street A . 1120 Broadway A A 4-3714 - S H A N H O U S E Manufacturers O of coUNsE1o1f1 SPORTS scA1Es WEAR q14s5 O I X . nl wp, i - my X Q Y Meet your friends for lunch HU tub - A' OU IND I Q Q . , I A A- ,Q lim si-lllnm srqelll 9 EQ? . ylpplilxlail Q ' tim the, E I RU v ET SIC ' ' ' - . ' Ptgax Q? mirchLg5 lnstrurnents L L W DIAL a-7693 ,INCQ N 'CAFETERIA THE HOME S . Conveniently located 'C er of W' J ' 1 . . S Ina aood food Ia' W Jil EI II Wrffffffll I 15151 5-5 15 WAV M . . . I tlowest prices ffjprft QYBE, ON cur sI'oNE or If f QQ ffy ' PANY If 1 yy I ,W mm I S l87l7lyjj H 6 ince Manufacturers of AMERICAS FINEST SEWING MACHINES K UM .JO '47 1400T ihA C149 1 , 51.1111 1 1 4' x fu , 1 ww .vs f ,ifwfl 11" 2 -buff V10 139 ,1,C1'LH ' H- ' X4 1' ff H' I 1 lv W I" I ' A 5 A, ' I f 1 1' ,N I I, 1511 ig 1 I f ,, 1. X I L'-N" . ' g, f I . ff N ,, if 1 we A 1 ff 1 lt' 1 H1 1 C -ij ' 1 f N- il-,, 1-1 N Nfl' Anthony Iewelers l W' h I , ,-.12 "Lf li' l 5 - 1' f 5 f ,- f 1551115 CO' I fi 1 I Fine Iewelry and Watches I tu Q1-"I ' it ll, M5 if A , 6 1 ' Expert Watch Repairing ' Q ' I fx- ' .V '4' , 4, jfs M UAW g' 1 2' Electronic Timing -q 1 1 ' H , 1 1 ' ' , 1 551' 1 ,, 'I 1213 Broadway Dial 2-0824 ,1 , 'P' 13011101111 F11 1 Roc r ino' M W W, ,W Soper's Flowers 221 North Main Street 2317 West State Street J Wswd, 1123315 TELEPHONE 2-5424 IAL 2 52 Q A onlglir Rei X 1.1 C. PENNEY CO. ' 1 f,Furfture7 Co. ck wllinois 1115 Broadway X 1 L FRED C. OLSON FRED C. OLSON, I . U S C, nufacturers Mortuary pp of O Rockford. Illinois l-liah Grade Dinina Room Furniture QISOJ Q33 42 'N h IPROZPECIFIY Q1.1a1it'y' I-IiCkeY'S I-54 KF Jw' sPoRr1NG Goons PM K . 1' K 3 'E ,Ain 5 1 J Let of 9 KL UU ' iEIockfora's Largest digg' eqtsfti I y1' Sport Store "H0me 1' qqs ' I Be Your-iL1eadquarters Now Madeu f an m the Future JV ' 1 CANDIES X I W 33333 I PLA-MCR K Om- Since A JW' 2' ' Sport Shop 1909 Jvf 1655 Charles 411 Seventh Street 116 West State 5xXXgynE 1155 ,3ff4 , X DN32 -662431 X x tts 3,3 1531 3333- .3331 .351 - 'L " X ' -3513 6.353 .. -I P U R I F y LIKE SU N 5 H I N E1251255535Iss!SEIE5siEssssassissssiiasssssstiiit HAROLD E. ANDERSON, Prop. I I222 BRIIIIIIIIIIW llllll 3-B411 ROCKFORD'S FINEST PLANT FEATURING DELUXE SERVICE HAROLD E. ANDERSON. Prop. Dial 3-8411 1222 Broadway C1515 K ,- v Y. .- ,, ff' .Q F lt ,i fl Y" ' x I , X, . .. X jf Q QQ.. i - I V l gkgl xy 6.4 W1 Hi F51 ! .3 X .F V ff' , H ' P , LP, 3 fx ' Ar, H H , . fi 'Si .. f I Q ' 'Ev 7? mfr . J bu K1 If it L S3 1,1 X s- -1,PA1 R,o.Ns Fug' '. QISZJ Allen-Bradley Conipany Robert M. Barrick E. O. Bergren Bob's Barber Shop Erickson K Sons Grocery Dr. L. S. Greenwood Highland Bakery Interstate Glass VVorks Dr. VV. B. Liggett Logli's Finer Foods The Luggage Shop Hendrik Pieter Maas Midway Market Olson Sz Linden Grocery Seventh Street Fish Market Dr. James L. Shipley Swedish Maid Bakery Trenot Pharmacy I ,f NN ff 'N MWM . WWJWW WMV sffQ9'Q5'Mf?35?,W02j9fg'5f3LW wwf ' Qjgfff CP we fpgwwffm M Zgjfffwy fwmg W-2 C'7""f , 5' ' ., 5 1 ' , , 7-'L .- E 1 I 55' Nm A . A 5 Q ,V CK., E 4' -wskdfykw af 5 A s. ., , 1 , Q gi, 1.5 1? 5-.K In .AA t W1 5Xf.,x'x TNS N R101--' hes. K1 l Qlyolgx QQ Q , A W Q 155, ybyucgy ' f W fx ffl 'J D vw , 4 ik-Y if X O3 ' ANR V I '7 25 - of' W NW ' X Q1-DOD QQ W . Y Tri sk fs Ygfncn J' ummm, flgt fm Wifi fv I 5 ig.,,5Q1WJQ,Egx KX H 1 5gffwussQamanx'mmaem,. 2 'xxx-BPLVU xfifwfw' x , 'A -SA. 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