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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1951 volume:

aQ5LWQf,yfM f W Cb 'IEW n 'gf-,z'.'?1fl,0i'W! Q Mg! 16 1 JU GDM! -1 - G L , jcfnzfsffw' Yu 'Ll-fufif Aegflfw A 'I 'M A MMV AKQ, 6,Vafv'LQEfL'LCk b ff'f2W ' 1, E, gm s' i M A f 'I CMM Lib , VVT f5LLCm . V L H .fY7A'CL,g,NL I I ffff- A A 2:74 ffl Q TLC , 'ka 4 1 fbvjwfff' f 3,14 X iff e - ,455- '- ,I gf I , X we ' LA, . Mai, 'gy V H ' I xx .I Obx -fb l - Qi Q' ,,, M, qw Q Wpzbaffay 9 L Sim-W pil Q ' cw .fiwwaln funiafz Jfegfz EJI3 A L B U lm lil S -Q li.- ? .4 4 A, 4, f' 1- 4 1-Y- A., C45 the red Apple for our favorite teacher, all those Books that we lug to and fro, for the Class where we give correct answers, in Dramatics, we're the hit of the show. is for English with floor talks and themes, is the Fun that we have in between, stands for Grades, sometimes good, sometimes for Homeroom, a remarkable spot. is the Ignorance we're trying to banish, Junior Red Cross sends boxes well-packed, for the Knowledge we try to encourage, Lincoln Log for late stories and facts. is for Math where we're all slaves to numbers, is for Notebook, is yours messy or neat? is the Urchestraw-follow the leader, for the Pep Club-our teams can't be beat. ugh! those Quarterlies show up our weakness, Record platters make juke boxes hop, Student Council has one from each homeroom, TraHic Club, and those excellent cops. classy Uniforms worn by the band, long Vacations, our days are all planned, is for XVelsh, who's the boss of the show, marks the spot where we fell in the snow. for Y-Teens and those Friday night brawls, Zero hours, if you run in the halls, I1Ot The Abeis Album staff hopes you'll often be thinl in Of these ABCE which you'll find here at Lincoln Glimpses of Everyday Happenings Lost and Your-'f Segsftv-fat --l as , za, 'fQT"" , .il ,, 12: K f. W , .1 i , yr ,b ,V,.,,,.,, f - a i Q1 . 1 'ans 3 'ef' vv M W ,ar , .1 -.,.wV,,,w ,.........,,, , J ,W i Y ,vm X Q, - I -- 2 xt, L 1. . 1 2 K . 1 .11 . ,. :wr N., Wa wg, f ..Ws , W v, ,Q ,X , Upper left: Marshall, Coppoletti, J. Johnson, N. Carlson, Clark, Erickson make good use of the hair blower in the gym locker room. l'ppc1' right: -Ronnie Adams. VValter Bunk "Fill up" for a flay's tussle with notchouk, theme, or test. John Frcclrcrg digs for his notebook. Center loft: Jeanette Maxwell, Ronnie Moline seem amazed at the nmnher and thc variety of articles lost anrl unclaimed by Lincoln students. Scarves, mittens and caps seem to pre- rlfmiinate in the collection with an occasinnal earmuff or key ring. Center right: Hottie Troup helps Nancy Eychancr gather up the msidss of her notebook, spilled on the stairs. .Lower: Randy Carlson! drags oat reference books, dic- tionaries,-anrl encyclppeclias as he xndulges in favorite stu- dent pastime: crznnnnng, Exam tomorrow? C59 fbecficalian i To fum Qme emi . . . who has cheerfully and with wlioleliemtecliiess given of her talents to two generzttionss of Lincoln pupils, who, this year, is retiring, after 46M years of teach- ing, we, the staff, ahfectionutely dedicate the 1951 Alme's Album. csv Faculty Page 11 Students Classes School Student S t L fe por S Index P 107 Page 75 age Page 127 Page 21 P390 55 - l Lincoln Rolls Out Its Welcome Mat On September 7, all pupils who were entering Lincoln for the iirst time gathered in the auditorium to receive their first- day instructions. Mr. VVelsh spoke to the group, explaining various rules and regulations. YVide-eyed and slightly Worried, new pu welcome. During the first homeroom meeting, program eards were handed out to the pupils, and they learned what suhjeets they would he taking at Lincoln. Mrs. Angus is clarifying the luneh- hour problem for Beverly Alsbury, Dave Swanson, ,lack Ep- person. C35 Following the general meeting, homeroom assignments were read by Mr. VVelsh and pupils met their new homeroom teachers. Here Miss Condon is escorting the 9-226 group to the room which will be their home during their stay in Lincoln. pils pay close attention to Mr. XVelsh's words of VVith program cards in hand, the pupils set out to explore the halls and start their Search for certain rooms. Mr. Nelson is pointing the way for his seventh graders, Roscoe Vance, Phyllis Mark, Anne Kapellas. Students Conduct for Favorite Candidates Upper: Sandy Elstad was chairman of the campaign assembly. Center left: Proudly wearing candidate rib- bons are fbackj Rne, Zordan, Loy, Olson, P. Larsong fmiddlej Anderson, Rathke, Johnson, Szenner, Laude, ffrontj Troup, Patterson, J. Larson, Manning, Olson. Center right: Campaigning was in charge of Managers Cbaekl Allen, Denny, Pellant, Hos- feld, Johnson, fniiddlel Cupotelli, Elxnquist, llouy, Peterson, Friendg ffrontl Vllalant, Lind- vahl, Powers, Eychaner, Pierce, - Nancy Eychaner arranges poster for her candidate while Gary Jensen and Jim Castle looks over the campaign literature as Warren Elaine Peterson lend an assist to John Clausen, on ladder. The election of ninth grade class officers is one of the big events of the year. Candidates were suggested by homerooms, and the final slate of names was selected by the ninth grade Representative Council. Each candidate appointed his own cam- paign manager who was responsible for making signs and pre- paring a speech. The speeches were presented in a special campaign assembly during which all Candidates were introduced Robertson samples the free water furnished by some of the candidates. to the student body. Campaign slogans and posters appeared in the halls and were carried or worn by loyal supporters of the various nominees. On election day, free water was available at every drinking fountain, and, in the cafeteria, free paper napkins were distributed through the courtesy of the wide-awake candi- dates seeking votes. C97 B969 for the Failure slips with which they are generous their Assignments really wear out our brains. for the Colleges where they took their training, the Umbrellas they tote when it rains. all the Lessons they give us for homework, then the Tests to find out what we say. for the Yacht that they dream of possessing, but never can buy on a school teacher's pay. C115 Board of Education S C123 Standing: Mr. Cliarlcs H, Davis, School Attorney, Mr. Arthur VV. Lunrlalll, Director of Business AlTairs: Mr. B. l-loward Obcrg, Mr, Ralph li, Thomas, Mr. John J. Barelli, Mr. Lawrence A. johnson, Mr. Tlioxnas L. Nolan. Seated: Mr. Alvin R. Kjell, Mrs. Murrell G. Englund, Secretary, Mr. Loren L. Xlfliiiteliearl: l're-siclent, Mrs, Marion L. Bates, Mr. VV. Ray Mclntosh, Superintendent of bclwolsg Miss Vera ln. VVallxng, Admin- istrative Assistant. The city of Rockford, this year, welcomed a new superintendent of schools, Mr. VV. Ray Mclntosh. Mr. lllclntosh brings to his new position a splendid educational background and a keen interest in good school-community spirit. Under his leader- ship, our schools look forward to a program of educational growth and progress. Members of the Board of Education are mtrusted with the responsibility of manag- ing our schools. Two senior high, three junior high, and Z0 elementary schools come under their supervision. The members of this group, appointed by the mayor, are assigned to one of three standing committees. The Educational Committee hires teachers and other school employees, and helps determine the educational policies of the school system. Money matters, including purchase of supplies and preparation of the annual budget, are handled by the Finance and Purchasing Committee. The Buildings and Grounds Committee takes charge of construction of new school units, repair of older buildings, and maintenance of school yards and playgrounds. The Summerdalc School is this ycar's addition to the city school system. COMM ITTICIQS Educational Committee Mrs. Marion L. Bates, Cliaimzazz Ralph E. Thomas B. Howard Oberg Finance and Purchasing S. Peter likstrom, Cliairinaiz Alvin R. Kjell Mrs. lllurrell G. lillfflllllfl Alohn gl. Barelli 6 Buildings and Grounds Committee Lawrence A. -johnson, Cliairman Thomas L. Nolan School Leaders XV. RAY lXICIN'liOSH, MA. Slff7C'l'lllfU7'ldf'7Zl of lfofkford Puhlic Schools JAMES XV. XVELSH, MA. Principal of Alb1'alza11'z Lincoln Junior High Srhool BLANCHE BGXVMAN flsxisfanl I'r141zcipal of Abraham L1'11col11 funior High School MW Sarah M. Burr, MA. Olive Ballard Loretto Condon, BS. jean Geddes, BA. :Xnnctta C lbSO11 M A 7-102 7-213 9-226 9-225 8 224 141 Tomina Hiland 8-111 Miriam Nyman, 15.5. Drumutics Couch fwwz Arthur Sadtler, B.S. Foofball-Basketball Florence Brouse, A.B. Girls' Athletic Club Edna Olandcr, BA. 8-110 Stella Calacci, BS. Pep Club M inette Rudolph 9- 109 ian Vito Lopin, M.A. Szuinzzning-Trark Sandal 5 ' Benson, MA. Lucille Beutel, MA. Grace Ellis, PILB. Sally Garde Marian Peters, MA. john S-202 8-204 7-201 7-211 8-209 Charles Green, HS. Stanley Gritzbaugh, MA. Marguerite Quinn, BE. Vivian Swanson, BA. 7-203 9-210 - 7-203 ,f N ' 1 'JCL ,111 t-, Jfame Economical Edna Johnson, B.S.E. Rosemary Krieguer, B.S. Alice Olancler, BS, Mclba Pruitt, B.S. Junivrf Rnd Cross 9-311 8-313 8-312 C155 Paul Julmnson, MA. enefzcafg' Margaret Connell, M.S. Lester Lausclm, AB. Class f1tl'I'lSC'J' ' 9-114 9-119 9-113 Mary Angus Hays' Chorus Girls' CI1or'1l.r 9-318 C157 Mum l Gordon Bdeschel, M.M. Emma Green Sl 1 - ,y ay - :H K 5' al 'img Y R Deane Martell, HS. 1442! Y BMA- Ralph Hall, BLM. Cnrzrvrt BIUIFI' C,I'l'l1I'.Yl'l'll Clrflypkffm K 'L QSSF Z, Mary Andrew, ILA. Dorothy Cockflcld. BS. Kathryn Machek, BS. 7-321 9-320 9-317 Paul Nelson, B. S. 9-115 f ,- 1 Q wi R ..- ,mm X. . Ronald Nelson, B.M Junior Clzorisfrrs l.i11mlf1cfiv.v 7-113 In mia Z 144151 Roy Fowler, M.A. lrvin Carney, M.A. Elton Ginn, B,S. Fred ,l0l'll'lS011, BA. Traffic Club 7-221 9-220 9-117 M im Ulm Rqglcniusv M.A. Chester Johnson, AB, Mary l-HY1gl0iS, M-A- I.im'uIn Loy 9-305 3-316 7-216 N. Robert Nelson, B.E. Helen Peterson, B.A. I'uIrIimtion Plmtographer 8-302 Claude Middleton, BE. 8- 120 VQ'iiji!!!!IIIi 1 1' Qf'ifQ23 . 6555- ff Wh.. 'J' -7 I Ruth Martin, M.A. 9-303 C175 David Baron, M.A. 7-215 i n 1 2 i W '1 5 , Klx 4, Helen Gibbons, MA. Sight-Saving 205 C135 ' aofzeiqn fan? Maxine Smifh' BA' Josephine O'Dunncll, BA. 9-214 .flI1r'.9 Allman 8-222 ' 4 ' 5 Nellie Hanstrom, Stanley Nelson, BE, Marion Seal Gertrude Virgin R.N., BS, Cumzsflm' LiIM'ariiv1 Dmf 219 Nzzrsc Mice efeakd, Margaret Harris Lorna Swanson Ioan Tlieden Clerk Bookkeeper CIc1'k-Typist There-is Variet in Before-School, After-School ctivities ... xg, . Ui. A ,.,,f Mr. Fowler, Mr. Vziiaiiey, Miss Peters, Miss Swanson join Miss Burr, Miss Gilmsnn at l'ln'istmas tea table, that-kgrnnntlp Miss Ballarrl, Social scitfuct- alt-partnicut at tea: Mr. Gritzhaugli, Miss Ellis. Mr. Green, Miss Quinn, Miss Peters, Miss Swanson, Miss llarrlc. Miss Bcutel. - Fowler, Ginn, farncy, Mirlilletnn. Julinsmi at shop rlcnzirtmcnt ment- ing. Chatting at linlitlay tea: Mrs. Harris. Mr. XVattnn, Miss Cockiielml. Miss Swanson. -.. 5---N, Lunn, Peterson, Retlcnius, johnson, Martin, Middleton watch Burch- liclcl open gift from math department, 8:00 AAI. meeting of English rlepartment tl.-r.D Burr, Gibson. Olantlcr, Hallarrl, O'lJonne-ll, Rutlolpli, GL-tltles, l'untlun. Nyxnan. llilancl. At slmwcr tea faculty incinluers present mirror to Miss Bnrclilielrl: fnckliclcl, Blacllck, Gibbons, Beutel. Brnnscg Micltllctrmn, Garde, Pat- terson. Fnwler. Seal, O'D0nnell, Kriegucr, Jackson. Lunn, Burchlield at Valentine tea, C195 C209 Ninth Grade Class Officers eq.: A Rae Ann Patterson jack Loy Sofia! C110f7'HI!17If Tn'asm'cr' Jim Zordzm Prexident Dick Olson Svcrftary V160-President Janet Larson fs Jw., 1 ,Q 54 QM is for Sweaters, and Scarves, and glow Socks for bow Ties, 01' the Tennessee VValtz, Ukeleles, or ol! Uncle Sam, Dates and Dances with Donna or Dan. for the Eats - VV'hat's a party without 'e1n? secret Notes that we passed ,cross the aisle, are the Tickets for games, plays, and movies, Saddle shoes that are always in style. Q21 Ninth Abe's Alloum, Assemblies, Art, Auto Shop, Acls l Jimmy Abbott 220 K A E Donna Adams 320 7 0? ' 41 b Ronald Adams 214 5 . K ,, f' if A' W Carole Aclolphson 520 9 ' , W l ' J .1 - A . g VVilliam Ainsworth 318 in my A Janet Akins 210 2 A ' I Allen Albers 109 , 1 Fred Albrechtsen 109 J ' I A soma Alfleen 225 A y Patsy Alex 305 i f ' 'K Q David Alexander 114 1,5 A ,ht m 'f I l Carolyn Allen 214 ' in A 1' 1 -f ' 55 Donald Allen 119 J K ,LM K ' Nancy Allison 109 .- ' ,K K 5 2 . 1 Phyllis Almquist 317 we 1 k Q Beverly Alsbury 318 Gayle Anderson 220 Judy Anderson 214 VVllliam Anderson 114 Sharon Arriek 225 1221 Carl Anderson 320 Donald Anderson 210 Donna Anderson 109 Floyd Anderson 109 Janice Anderson 117 Jean Anderson 214 Jim Anderson 109 John Anderson 109 Lois Anderson 210 Rita Anderson 311 Sandra Anderson 115 Sonia Anderson 317 Dorothy Arbogast 115 Joanne Arendt 226 Marjorie Armour 113 Charles Aronson 226 Patricia Austin 205 Teddy Bacino 305 Shirley Bankson 225 Donna Barrix 318 52 ' , a.,,v2l X5 miller 4' ','. ' ' 3,31 5145 "' 5 'Q Q 1. il ali" at -- , H is 5:5 1 lx 1 Z A f, N ,., 4, l, ., 1 ,, .. , z Q, T A Q1 Q' A 5 M 'l.s 1 1 s,"l2 1 5 Ninth Braiseel Beef, Basketball, Business Practice, "Bla Help" iff , N Z va Janet Bartholomew 320 in . R 1 I , , A2 Eleanor Bartman 210 'M Pat Bates 114 Dick Baxtel 311 Donald Ba 8 320 to 'W 0 ' . "" Gerald Baxter 220 F Marilyn Baxter 214 A A ? V A VVanda Beasley 226 'lll l Li ' Robert Bell 114 X V igz .ba WV KVWV . Susan Bengston 303 , ' 1 fy, ,, 1 , Dick Benson 115 - 'fl 12 :Yi aw . V V, I 2 , , i Kathryn Berglund 305 igfz, , lf, .gg L, 1, 'ga 'gf' 1' B QA "" Y ' 1 f " Beverly Bergman 114 , ' is . ,- fl 1. iff X A -' 5 Bonnie Bergman 114 ' K 'ff Evelyn Berry 114 1 . ..v , 1 4 'I gg y 1 y Riehaffi Bilclahl 113 if '.ha f 1 . K A 0 V . John B1l1strom 113 .'-',' 'Q Barbara Bisholnf 115 .t , J, .. . ,W , . , 11, .gtslt 9' fly, . ., 11 ff' , irl. 5 xiii? ,. . , 'fe nl 1, 'W f- Beverly Bissman 320 0 Ray Bissman 305 Will 2 W lfefxl 1 1' ww ' 4 1 Qi ,if 2 Q? rm ,Q V 7 ryly gh 3. S Carole Bjork 109 L31 -P' W' V 'll 1 - Darrell Blur 317 aa B 51: 1' 35? . ll Vf.Zf , ' , p 1 '- ,A f ,gQg,,y' 1' joanlee Blackstone 114 'i - ' 2 A' Zf '.t'2 X . 'E Q:-4-' B, Ordeal12B1lei1enB1Z5 113 tVV,xV: I . , , Ji, I oan oom Richard Bluelier 113 Rodney Blucher 113 Ronnie Bogren 311 lla Boldock 119 Sally Bolton 117 Chuck Boothby 214 X 9, George Borgman 317 1 Roger Bowes 109 'gill' l l 1 Donald Boyer 317 in E Tom Brady 303 Fva Brandenburg 223 Eugene Brazis 119 Robert Brockway 305 John Brodin 317 "Q, , ' Mary Jane Brentner 114 C239 Ninth Cofeiorio, Clothing, Croft, Cookino, Compoions 'E 'VP x 1 . 1-ai". V: Q 11 ,V , l r' Vk,, - . A Y ' , i A , ,fi Y Q 4 . Q ' -'f fy " ,, 1. - - ff ' 1 . L ' , 3 Q- 3 4 ft ' A ' li ' " , my ,gr Hia- , ,. g .-M-,rt i. Q' rf . 'Q " 1' A ' f' .LP ,. 'L ' 27" . 1 iw? I fl s o 1 'fill ' 2, ' 4321 ff ' in 1 , J ', 2 i 3, ,, 11 I 1.41- - ' ,, 1 . , H- . ' 1 , g,,.,,1 , Q , . ' ' "-fu 23 I ii is VH 1 ' 3' 21 lg- ef, 5' Q., Z az ? 2 " C' ' 4 .1 If 7 3? We - 1 "Wi 1 43232 if , 1 3 ?'i,ztb 'e il ,V e 2 -' ' i f wrt- 51 1, L 7, 4 ll , , :tix in lr' Q il. 'X . ' 'Q -if ' 1 Q 1 1 A 1 1 ' . 1 , . VX, 4' 91 '3 'Z 1:ilTtg1'g', . ' - 'il 2'1" V ,gf V if wa gm 4 19 i T H tw V Jvwi W ,. -rg ., ' ' ' "' if 1 ' ., ,v 'Z " t ,. ., -'i v.':1f.f .U K , .Xxf W l i f ., ,. .. , -fl, , 111 73' 't. , ' ' 51 7 , 1. . - if V 1 Wa, 3 , 1 'gym K, I .E Wife L Ig 12 5: 2 ,4 ii,, olii 1 C is o,,C + 1 " lf :Yam K ,W Va 'Y K f x' ' 3 if f A ki: ' Hx? as f ' , ,Z .V-V3 ' - A? A - 1 . , f ' 1 ' ,. 'Q t o . 1 Y V 3 -,i 11 , 'e , 3 3 - x. ii 3 7 ' Qi C241 Brandt Brown 220 Florence Brown 305 Lillian Brown 225 Lorita Brown 320 Karen Bruce 113 Gail Brugger 117 Jean Ann Bruns 31l Sally Bryrlen 318 VValter Bunk 109 Thomas Burt 210 Jeannette Burtch 220 Jeanette Buss 305 Mary Butterbaugh 305 Jacqueline Cahill 303 Kenneth Cameron 311 Rorlney Campbell 210 Keith Carlbom 210 Dave Carlson 214 David Carlson 303 Dennis Carlson 214 Harriet Carlson 113 Katherine Carlson 113 Marcette Carlson 311 Nancie Carlson 114 Randall Carlson 317 Sandra Carlson 317 Violet Carlson 317 Aim Carlstrorn 214 LeRoy Carter 305 Janice Casazza 226 James Castle 317 Diane Caumiant 311 Ronnie Cederquist 109 Betty Chesbrough 225 George Childres 113 Kenneth Clapper 225 Bill Clark 303 Joan Clark 305 June Clark 113 Sharron Clark 119 Dramatics, Day Dreamers, Di Vcrnetta Clarke 205 John Clauson 225 Susan Cleveland 214 John Billy Cole 318 Delcla Collins 305 Ninth vers, Dances, Dates, Desks ' l ,gf 1 "'k , is sf, ',,, ' v 'ir ff an . X Law Ethel Collins 318 K K 'ykg K J George Collison 226 is Dave Connors 109 ,VV1,: 5 'Q 1 ar J LM, 1 Kb K 1 L -W Donald Cook 226 , 7 , -1 ,4 f A I M 1 V -e,. QQ A 'J ,A K f Frances Copotelli 109 A I - 1-X75 1: 'V Mary Ann Coppoletti 311 Q ' H 1 K , ,3 ' i A W. 'V 7 Sue-Ann Corbett 225 R " ' W .. ,Q , E 7' E fl 3, 4 . "'2" V .K g , Jan1ce Corell 115 . ja A I gisggtii , .V ,Q ,aa g cease ,Q 1 g's'l,.- sa.:wl Randy Cornmesser 320 in Phillip Cudaa 113 I , ii Jim Cummons 303 A V ii M I Ronny Cunningham 119 1 3 in K kkb'A .i C lo Anne Dahl 109 C 1 all ii"-'QQ '-,, C W in 1 'B a'.. 3 , W 5 'E -'al , A ,ip J Nancy Dahlin 225 Y , F' N zu' ff X5 K' . mf ii'!f?Q1'ff , K 'AQ ' A ii A ' ii" 3 SAK if Beverly Dailey 115 N , 4 ' , -era, ,'r, 1, i C 1 ,,,s . -1 Patsy Danielson 225 .iff '-K t u m' Grant Davidson 119 ,ni r f . N Ralph Davidson 225 A' ' , ,,.,,,,fgi as. I : 34 .1 ,X . 2 f sm , It -, mi t., - '- ' I Roger Davidson 303 VV.'V P get -riff, 1 z X , 11 ' . Hear' ',"1,, , 1 , vw' " ,V,'- 5 . 7 George Davis 311 . .gg C ., wi 1 ri In f are 'ss J 1 05' '1 Janet Dawson 220 -, mf Pat nayliofr 303 Q Q 6 Q 1 Gail DcHaven 320 ' .4 , V LaVerne Deming 226 'A 1 15107 Vi M Julius Denny 117 'Qi - 1 I may K 1 ' V fo mild Shirley DeVenney 119 5 i i yxfiy X y A i Richard DeV1ieger 117 ' ir ,, Beverly DeWane 311 or . iii- A1 A Aldino DiGuiseppi 225 ',, Eg 9 - 3 i1,, gif: i,l,, kr ' he Joanne Ditto 109 f,,, lx, Tommy Doane 317 K K I RUE-Ter Duffey 303 ff f2i , K , i N' , ,f, KA f Pat Eastman 109 K f Shirley Ekstein 214 A til, 4, ,VJ Don Elmore 320 2 1 l I iir.3i' Q. C251 Ninth English, Ente rtmnments, Eats, Erolsers, Election Priscilla Elmquist 214 1 C do Sandy Elstad 119 A it 15? Dolores Encerti 113 'ala 7'Q1"'f David Engberg 114 f Constance Engstrom 119 Jack Epperson 318 2 K 1 M f Donald Erickson 303 ,,lA I 1 1: 3 1 ,gl I H 'W -1, 1 K' f ' 'B-Yr, n 1, ""' nm' 1 . ' Larry Espy 305 r ' 3 'F A . iff 1 '51 I .' 1 1 David Evans 320 's,' " 31 1 l ' ' Q11 '- ' ' C 2 5, 11 ,fi a' 1 1 Gary Ewald 117 H 1,1 Eg? 1 HE . i 1 1 1 E 1 g2g1.?,.1 1 Nancy Eychaner 225 A It h ' W V 1, , tif 3 John Fahlbeck 210 '1 M Constance Fanor 225 1 It ' 1 1 - 11 1'-Q 7 in fssl 1 ' 1 1 4 Kay Farris 225 3 - 1 f f , .51 1 1.-3 'r1.A ' 11-3 of 11 'f ' 1. Jerry Finch 117 a 1111 1bn 1 ,Z A . William Fisher 226 - 1 'ol ,E 11 . 1 ' lv' 3 ' I ' -ig 1 Robert Flemmg 311 Z kV,k ' b, g Marie Floden 114 ' W ",Vl'LV V 4 'sn 1 Diane Flood 318 11 3' 1' Z .1 ,1 2 S1 8:3 5 1,2 .Siam -1 .QL ' I H Roger Flood 113 to 1 Carol Floody 311 3 1' 1 C 4 Donald Forkner 311 15981 YE at Et, . if 5 Thomas Forsberg 320 3 I '31 1 1 Charlotte Forsell 113 1 - llkk' 11 3 fs C1 'i1Et1,. 1, . 1. Leonard Forss 113 if i1 1' 5 ,W - 1 'T 1 1 1 1T"T'r11 111216. 5.33 Donald Foster 311 . A V' 11 3 A 1 1 3 Marnita Foster 320 fi ' fl V1 4 Virginia Frandsen 317 11115734 , 1 'gf' 1 'Pj 1 11 1-11' 3 j n1 1 , 1 1 "' - 1 jk: '-gn. Carolyn Fredin 303 K Art Fredriksen 205 K 3:23 2 71 'if - ' V 11 3 1 1 J-31 A 1' . John Freeberg 115 ,,. , A A 1 - V 1 1 Gerald Friend 115 ' ,1 QF l 5 Thomas Frisk 219 5 K Q ' K' 1,4 6' , qi 11 -as 11.1 1 Betty Fritz 317 1 341 13 1 15, Y A 1 Anne Frowein 117 dl W - lk 4, I Kenneth Fulkrod 318 . .V I ' 3 K I moon Funk 1518 , 1 Elm. ' ,J Marlene Cvahm 115 'll V Paul Garr 114 7 'lil' W 1 C b 1 Nancy Garrett 226 N 1- ' M' 'CA alfa ll .1 265 Ninth "Frontier Get-up", Fords, Failures, Fire Drills, Fcicully, Foocl , . a. r if -. , rugl, K ,K 'K ,gy ,.. 1 gi, .. 'A lr ' 2 Y 'ix 'V Y ,Jail , 1 MK K K Ronald Gasoske 117 iii Sam Gerirhi 117 1 i'ii 1 KK k,,Ai K Bob Gendle 311 K V, F A " if Peter Gibson 303 QZF K X , 'K K K Robert Gibson 317 ' 1 -iflijlljlkr KK ' . Darren Gilbaugh 305 . r,V, ,ri .V,, K Nancy Glomp 317 KK fi K f .K KK Kg! K Richard Glover 205 1 1' Joyce Grace 114 3 'K K 'K 4 5 : K W' -klhy in z'i Q iz -1 J0yCe Graham 117 , illil ' Helen Grattlo 117 ' " I Bruce Greenberg 113 fir E 1 fa ' Q1 1,0 K 1 1 ar- 'R fir ' 1- , ,. 'B ,WQQ 'ep x i K K KK Rogene Griffin 115 FKK K K g reg A ir 1 Patricia Griffey 318 K Ronald Gunter 318 9 1 . Delores Gunther 220 it "V ffiif' Aloha Gustafson 220 K 1,1 tt xg , 1 K r. KKK Daniel Gustafson 109 A -.Qi H ' 'i . Donald Gustafson 117 Q "' 'i " 1 ,.e, T MK 2? ' ii, , -at Brandt Gustavson 214 'V 1 ' A ' - . V 3 1 0 wlri irsit '.rse 1 .3 ,J Robert oiiy 113 i' -Q , 3 V' if: 7 0' 5 I ,. Dorothy Hagberg 311 -I K 1 Beverly Hager 303 . gl? Jacqueline Hagg 226 . K KKKK Irene Haight 2141 I - Kl., K j-ig all Walter Haight 226 2,11 N 'fig 1 Kathy Hall 119 2 1 121 - 0 . hir, K i 71 sl, is ' -. ' - 1.5 ,, 1 1 , 1 'fi 1 Virginia Hall 119 gl K Y .. John Hallden 303 K' W ia K il - I 4 - Sharon Hallen 320 J ' K , 'V K ' Don Hallstrom 305 7152 'H J X KK f KK I Janet Hallstrom 109 ' Iva Lou Haney 117 K K ' Bin Hanko 114 161 no fr 1 if 1 , -. ' if M ' ' 'W , Beverly Hanson 119 H rf' K ' , ' Don Hanson 305 W .KK ra ' ,Var Richard Hanson 113 1 'ii, -i i 1 127 Ninth ' Grand-riaht-'n'-left, Grammar, Girls, Gum, Gym, General Bob Harne 220 Wayne Harris 117 Roberta Hartje 214 Robert Hauser 214 Dale Hawkinson 303 Alice Hayton 320 John Hayton 226 John Hedrick 115 Tommy Heflin 305 Gail Hendrickson 115 Kenneth Hirth 119 Delores Hobson 320 Sue Hollfman 303 Marilyn Hollingsworth 311 Elinor Holm 210 5 1 Kenneth Holm 225 '1 if - Roger Hosfeld 303 William Houghton 318 y Q, 'iyys Eleanor Houser 225 Jeanne Houy 115 xx , I K vu ' Jerry Hughes 305 k 3145 3. Ti Ei as Richard Hunt 320 'ig Q' Ja' Richard Huston 318 5 e W 4 "i'r Tom Huston 320 Teddy Ingrassia 113 ' . Joanne Jackson 115 he Q Karin Jacobson 114 Maynard Jarl 225 In 35.5 Gary Jensen 114 J Frank Jeras 225 ii K, ., 3' ff' I W h ' , I V y 1 Allan Johnson 119 . A H V' If wi, Betty .Johnson 225 ' 2, 3 .Ugg ' ' A ,ff A, Bobby Johnson 210 . rg ," V D 1 A Q ,W Carlotta Johnson 109 J J ' 5 i Darlene Johnson 109 5 Donald R. Johnson 317 Donna Johnson 115 V 3 li' Donald Johnson 205 af AAA Gary Johnson 225 N! if .,, A' Donna Johnson 318 C235 Hormburqers, Hoopsters, Hi-Spots, Honor Roll, Huh? Glenn Johnson 210 Lucille Johnson 303 Marlys Johnson 214 I Myrna Johnson 214 Newell Johnson 303 Nils Johnson 225 Patricia Johnson 214 Raymond Johnson 311 Roberta Johnson 113 Roger Johnson 114 Rfmaid 1011115011 311 Ronald S. Johnson 303 Sandy Johnson 114 Shirley Johnson 114 2 Q , f Liv, Mr Q ivy 'x .1 in - , +1 Stanley Johnson 220 i n g : Ted Johnson 114 Terry Johnson 220 Timmy Johnson 317 Wayne Johnson 113 William Johnson 114 Thomas Justice 205 Earl Kallberg 303 Eugene Karwelis 119 Kerry Keller 320 W Luella Keller 226 l Ronaleil Keppen 113 RMarilyn Kerschner 317 1 - gy X.. 'lb' 'Y 1 Connie King 113 V' ,. ,M Q., 1 1 Lam King 318 , f 1 l VVayne King 113 5, X. . "' ' , - 1 1 fi- 3 - . Phyllis Kjell 210 , Marlene Knudsen 303 . . N Betty Kolesky 210 1 Richard Krahenbuhl 226 N Charles Kranski 117 Lyle K use 117 ' L .1 Sandra ager 220 Rieard Laken 320 Q Sandra Lampson 303 ii . 4 QQQFX, .QR Loraine Lapp 119 WQK U Ninth C297 Ninth Ink, Ice Cream, Intramurals, IQ. Tests, Intermissions Roger Lapp 226 Andrew Larson 320 Burdette Larson 317 Harold Larson 115 Janet Larson 115 Jerome Larson 225 LaVerne Larson 226 Paul Larson 115 Rita Larson 214 Ronald Larson 318 Sig Larson 109 Jack Last 109 Bill Laude 303 Richard Lehman 305 Peggy Lindberg 113 Janice Lindblade 214 Jim Lindblade 317 Joyce Lindenberg 311 Margie Lindfors 311 Dennis Lindquist 214 Geraldine Lindquist 220 Marlene Lindquist 226 Stuart Lindstrom 214 Betty Lindvahl 225 Frank Locascio 205 George Lomax 117 Don Lorine 119 John Lounsbury 117 Dolores Lowden 311 Clark Lowry 220 Jack Loy 115 Violet Lukitis 119 Danny Luna 220 Karla Lund 115 Cynthia Lundberg 317 Bob Lundin 115 Jean Lundquist 318 Marlene Lundstrom 220 Roger Lundstrom 115 Donald Lunquist 119 C309 ' I J rf! W 5 Q s e a is I 1 it e I f . I W' J ' ' I ie - -- elas I R. ,,.. 2' , In V M , s K k V si' 1 Tri L , w - Z J' I:-L , ,. - W K A' 1' 1, rl K -iw K I "f if ll 3 , I J ll 2 I s R 3 I 1 f 1 , ' .,.., , 2 -as . fu - His . ' yt, f . K, ff' M I fe' ,s 23-' If S: sea E l 'E V I . - . , we we ts M Q A 1 fa . 11 J Q-, Q in Q 4 J ix- tt, A fm I Q ' 7 as I f' if , I 3 t'Ir A I i s ft ' I I , 7 Ninth Icmitors, Ir. Choristers, Ir. Red Cross, Iokes, Iecms , Clint 5. ,ij a. t,a IVV, 'H 3 1 , Q , 1 - . 6 ,-, if' K 'A LWVW E '51 A . f e 3 if Q, Q.. 12. .,, . . . . , , ,, ,AY 1:1 -fa - 4 ' .i i f 1 ' V V I ,fix efL.QQ.Ai. ff MH 1,5 1' 1, - ttf? 1 V - ' Y '3 , xv, Q Ueizezgi, ' si - W 1 " e gg 35? 1 .,. , U4 2 ii ' , x 'V :f ir ik J fur' Q ' za -A ' Maynard Lutzow 114 Ronald Magnuson 109 Karin Malm 114 Kenneth Malmgren 119 Jacqueline Manalli Carolyn Mandt 113 Mary Manning 214 Joan Marino 226 Larry Marotta 225 Louise Martin 220 Donald Martinetti 119 Faith Mason 317 Dale Mather 109 Judith Matheson 311 Katherine Mattox Jeanette Maxwell 311 Joan Mayer 226 Laron Mays 305 Corinne McCanna 117 117 210 Cynthia McClure 317 Hal McClure 117 Lorraine McCullough 210 Mabel McGhee 318 Katherine McGraw 305 Dick McGuire 305 Bob Mead 115 Stuart Meek 226 Ann-Marie Melin 225 Emery Miller 210 Patricia Miller 320 Ramona Miller 320 Shirley Miller 226 Ronald Moline 317 Delayne Montague 114 Barbara Montgome Jane Morrison 210 Julie Rae Morrison 317 Marvin Moyer 318 Kathleen Murphy 305 Ted Murphy 225 ry 318 C311 Ninth Kerchiefs, Kris Krinqle, Kickball, Kettleclrums, Kids 1+ . .W my jill Murray 113 Joe Musser 318 Martha Myers 317 Richard Nason 117 Barbara Nelson 109 Lavern Neff 226 Barbara Nelson 303 Dale Nelson 220 Gail Nelson 115 Kathleen Nelson 318 Nancy Nelson 225 Imogene Nelson 305 Robert Nelson 109 Robert Nelson 119 Lilly Nilsen 210 Suzanne Nelson 114 Mary Nordstrom 119 Doris Nottelmann 226 Carl Nyrnan 114 Beverly O'Brien 113 Louella Oakey 320 Jeanelle Okerlund 311 Sara-jean Olander 225 Dianne Olson 320 Richard Olson 210 Richard Olson 317 Dick Olson 115 Sharon Olson 109 Victor Olson 210 Joan Ostrom 225 Lionel Paee 305 Virginia Osborne 320 Gunnel Palm 317 Marlene Palm 305 Ceorgia Palmer 317 Jack Palmeri 320 Joe Palmeno 305 Rae Ann Patterson 303 Dale Pearson 226 Doreen Pearson 115 Levis, Lipstick, Latin, Letterrnert, Loafers, Library, Lunch u Ninth Leroy Pearson 109 111 Y 1119- Pskarsky 226 ' 0 1, ' ' ' 1 -H' Vit' K riff?-,iiefffn 12.111 130113111 119 ,112 ' ' r 'is. , .mls ,. ,. 11735111 Margie Peters 311 A W 1 V ' 4- 5 Q " ' Marie Peters 113 i I A xi 2 ' .. Marilyn Peters 311 ,F V, , V -3 5 Dan Peterson 220 3 ' 4,1 72,31-milfs 3' If ff if ,lfiiil fi V :if .11 . 1' if fit: "1 s, . t PPI it Donald Peterson 115 ' 4 i f 't,W it 'Y '.': A Elaine Peterson 317 9 'qxmfx A 'jf ,' , f4'i1,fh -L 1 -Q fl? 2 et: . 2 35,71 V I K , ,.,, M: I V , t . Xb Jim Peterson 115 K ' "" 'V y Shirley Peterson 317 ll' "h't fn 'K Q in Q Suzanne Peterson 303 V 0 , VVilliam 12516151111 214 5 " ' Q ' t1'i 1 A Barbara Petty 117 A P i 2 ' , ,'hL Charlotte Phillips 225 2 ' U 6, 31' in V K 1111.111-me 12111111115 318 ' 1 1 1 .J it 1 Katherine Pierce 115 - f f j , gf - Barhara Porter 318 1 23,12 M 1 1 Betty Powers 113 Q 1 1 , - -, 'K I In R ix -1 - , 1, Diane Prentice 225 Helen Prezioso 114 jolinie Price 311 Donald Rafferty 320 Rosetta Rathke 114 x L1 1 ,, ., 1 ,l M11 Q, 1, Ziggy, W . .rf-f. I ' 5. ,191 11 1 , L ., 2, 'ww A WGS 121111611 Rawes 318 2 1 A Carolyn Rayiner 113 31, Q g W sg., ixlilll Reed 226 1 , - is M 1 11111111111 Reed 303 2552 , , . . i 'V' 'gr 11. 7 , 1 L 'fft'. f" 13-. E "Wi, Siuanne Reed 226 5 ylgxk., Hubert Rees 226 i iley J ' 0 in .i AXQ1 Re111111erg 317 A M A L Biiiy Reigel 109 0 hseytv , VVanr1a Reno 210 K i' I I. It WV 'L 1. 1 ' f in or-ville Rexroat 117 fa if 'ittil -f 11 ,i, -42 ' 111.111 2 1' '-f Riel1ardRcynol1ls 305 ' t ' Helen Ricliarrlson 113 , " 1 A 'H' . , Rutli Rielteson 226 'i Ltbik 0 ,i,' 11.113141 11111111 317 i,t 1i,tei,, if 1tl,, s Q gf Dixie 121111111115 113 s'iir lf . 'M i j. 11, r1,, f 'tis tl 1 C335 Ninth Moth, Movies, Musicians Make up Mocglc Mochmes Garland Roberts 119 VVarren Robertson 114 Dave Roe 214 Joanne Rogers 117 Ronny Roos 210 john Rothwell 305 Jack Bob S Russell Rourke 109 Jerry Rubeck 305 Gloria Rubright 305 Mary ,lo Rydholm 117 Sabin 115 Russ St. Angel 113 Leona Saladino 220 Rosalie Sandeen 320 VVillie Sanderful 117 anders 210 Donna Jean Sandquist 318 Beverly Sautter 109 jerry Schmaling 305 Myrna Schroeder 318 Raymond Schulz 114 Barbara Jean Schupbach 318 Donald Sears 320 Al Sedgwick 214 Pauline Seeberg 117 Robert Seele 311 Bob S Doreen Segerlind 303 Harold Selgren 225 Kay Selk 220 Nancy Sells 317 ewell 220 JoAnne Seymour 220 Nancy Shadley 214 Jerry Shanahan 320 Lois jane Shank 210 ,lack Shaw 305 C345 Marcia Sherman 225 Sandra Siebrecht 303 Patricia Ann Singer 119 Dorothy Sjolin 220 Nicknames, Nine A, Noises, Notes, Notebooks, Noqos i o f ,, l if 2, -'law QQ 1- wx t,,n3 Robert Sjolin 226 Phyllis Sjostrom 303 Philip Skinner 115 Dick Skoglund 119 Susan Skoog 113 Robert Sledge 318 Georgia Smith 210 Hilda Smith 210 Joanne Smith 109 Margaret Smith Travestine Smith 220 Marie Solem 119 Pat Soter 220 Tommy Spearing 303 Janice Staas 119 lleverly Stahl 109 Sandra Stahulak 303 Roger Stange 225 Shirley Steen 119 Ninth 226 Donald Stine 109 Kay Stites 317 Gerald Story 114 Phillip Strand 317 Janice Stranclquist 115 Lois Strang 214, Robert Strawn 119 Gerald Stroniberg 220 Joanne Stromquist 311 David Swanson 318 Maranette Swanson 320 Margaret Swanson 305 Marilyn Swanson 220 Ralph Swanson 318 Barbara Sweeney 320 Bob Swenson 119 Dolores Swenson 214 Priscilla Swenson 115 Connie Swick 318 Lorraine Sydlouski 117 Jerry Sypher 214 C355 Ninth Coen House, Qccupotions, Grchestro, Gffice, O'D ,4 'm ,g,' f i is in D 111' .. rv so sm W G 11 il W fi, eff? ze 1 6 n,A1 . I '.SQ1f5' fdf l fiiigs X ,Q 'pig T ' ax 5 -your ,if -.1151 k 3 few 3 f ' Fi 1 1. fy i t 1 555 3! 5 ffiwf 1 ' 1 1' si .s V ,K 1131 J :bmi L22 1 ", 2. 3, as Q 'X kt. Vx., ,L ,, .- , , 5 .Ja 1 , . iqiiiigihi 5? 1IlIi EH, C361 Suzanne Szenner 114 Priscilla Tagrin 311 Fronia Tate 225 Dennis Teetcrs 109 Loretta Temporali 303 Dick Thomas 214 Billy Thompson 115 Alice Timmons 210 Lawrence Tompson 226 Barton Trank 214 George Trenholm 109 Cappy Trotter 114 Dottie Troup 113 Marilyn Turner 311 George Valentine 210 Carol Valleau 109 Chris VandcrXVall 303 Tom Vaughn 214 Joanne Vinccr 303 Jack Vittetow 311 Vance VVade 220 Sandra XVah1strom 317 Joan VValant 115 Margaret VValkcr 214 Ousley VValkcr 318 Donna VVallin 119 Sanford VVanner 317 1Vesley Xvarncr 320 Kenneth XVarrcn 117 Delores VVehh 113 Patsy VVebster 226 Gretchen VVegner 305 Robert 1Veihman 115 Eclward VVclden 117 Susan XVe1ty 214 Gerry VVerling 303 Barbara VVernstrom 119 Barhara VVest 109 James VVestfal1 119 Jean VVidergren 220 Problems, Porties, Photos, Pep Club, Porents, Pens, Pols Teddy Wilcox 320 ig' Robert VViler 320 Burdette VVilliams 318 Joyce Vtlilliams 119 Henry VVilson 113 Bill xV0l'tl'l1l'lgtOl1 311 Ernest Winans 220 , A , I John Wiinger 305 M, .kk, . ,f Claudette VVinquist 117 f, Q Darlene VV inter 311 I Jane wawcki no F5324 it Pearl VVright 226 U' S ziiix ,itf?7f, , 5 sat Ronny Young 114 ,,2ti 1 '. ,gl 'fi'ii . 'zihv AW' ,L 'I 'V Karl Zahm 114 'P " Q, lifllgf W' ffii' 1 Jim Zordan 113 Q131.,,M l'Vi X ' irjgig Ninth 'fa-:emi ,V S 2 gg . -iwwe.. is mg' tar t: Ni, ,,.--tome .sf - . -I 1, 14-.x. Ahsentees and Newcomers Gilbert Gonzales 7-216, John Grunstad 9-109, Carolyn Ekmark 9-114, Bobby Dobbs 9-220, Frank Stanton 8-222, LaVerne VVilson 7-216, VVarren Hoke 8-110. Darlene Anderson 9-315, Myrtle Gustafson 7-213, Judy Carter 7-208, Janice Bates 9-311, Jack Rice 9-117, Fred Harris 9-117, Barbara Flory 8-202. Suzanne Bare 7-201. Carol Maberry 7-216, john Davis 7-102, Richard Bonwell 8-313, Lillie Maclin 8-204, Patricia Bere 8-224, Liv Ellingsen 7-215, Roger Burnell 7-321, Mildred Ritter 8-204. VVendell Siverly 7-102, Marilyn Wilson 7-118, Audrey Boetcher 9-109, Bill Alcott 9-109, Betty Barnhill 9-318, Jack Trank 7-221, Barbara Erickson 7-221, Peggy Harter Deaf-219. Absent: Bernice Olson 7-102, Patricia Ryan 9-320, Lawrence Snyder 9-220. z , 6375 Ninth Grade First Semester Honor Roll no Judy Matheson, Marie Solem, Janet Bartholomew, David Roe, Karen Bruce, Roger Stange, Beverly O'Brien, Gerald Friend. Joanne Jackson, Patricia Austin, Carolyn Fredin, Donna Johnson, Priscilla Swenson, Marie Flodin, Suzanne Szenner, Marjorie Armour, Janice Corell. Delda Collins, Beverly Bergman, Doreen Pearson, Gail Hendrickson, Roger Hosfeld, Beverly Dailey, Evelyn Berry, Bonnie Bergman. Timmy Johnson, Shirley DeVenney, Mary Manning, Betty Johnson, Margaret Smith, Dorothy Arbogast, Sandra Anderson, Rae Ann Patterson, 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 "BH average in all required and elective subjects are given this recognition. ln June, seventh and eighth graders receive average grades for the year in each subject. Semester averages are given to ninth graders in January and at the end of the school year. 46 upper-classmen were named on the first-semester Honor Roll. Nancy Allison Judy Anderson Sandra Anderson Dorothy Arhogast Marjorie Armour Patricia Austin Janet Bartholomew Beverly Bergman Bonnie Bergman Evelyn Berry Donald Boyer Karen Bruce Ann Carlstrom Susan Cleveland Delda Collins Janice Corell Beverly Dailey Shirley DeYenney Priscilla lilmquist Marie Flodin Carolyn Fredin Gerald Friend Marlene Gahm Gail Hendrickson Roger Hosteld Joanne Jackson Betty Johnson Donna Johnson Timmy Johnson Paul Larson Rita Larson Janice Lindhlade Mary Manning Faith Mason Judy Matheson Gail Nelson Beverly O'Brien Rae Ann Patterson Doreen Pearson David Roe Margaret Smith Marie Solem Roger Stange Priscilla Swenson Suzanne Szenner Joan XValant Margaret XValker O Eighth Quizzes, Questions, Quototions, Quorum, Quiet, Quintet Arlene Aden 204 Ronald Akey 111 Kristin Allen 209 Billy Anderson 222 Carol Anderson 302 Charlene Anderson 316 Claudine Anderson 302 Delores Anderson 110 Dennis Anderson 316 Gary Anderson 313 Jacquelyn Anderson 111 ,lean Anderson 316 Jerome Anderson 120 Nancy Anderson 209 Bobby Andrews 110 Geraldine Armato 224 Theresa Arrick 316 Lucille Artz 316 Myrna Ashlock 313 Janice Baker 316 Sandra Ballard 209 Marla Ann Bankson 312 Norman Bardeen 111 Lois Bargren 202 Carol Bast 202 Darryl Bayly 120 Eugene Bear 302 Roger Bear 316 Mary Ellen Berg 111 june Bergendoff 110 Betty Berglund 202 Ida Belle Bergman 316 Ioan Bergstrom 204 Suzanne Bergstrom 302 George Biavati 204 Laura Blakeley 110 Herman Blegen 202 Ronnie Bloomquist 302 Quentin Bourkland 111 Michael Bowman 316 Dene Boyd 209 Kenneth Bradbury 316 .lack Brand 205 W ' qi Donna Lee Brandt 202 ' ,. " 1 . - A Beverly Briggs 209 Sandra Britzmann 302 we:-'f K 1 3 9 , avi.. t Robert Builta 202 , Sandra Brown 302 Paula Buseemi 224 VVesley Campbell 202 " Arnold Carlson 313 -1 ,V'b , V::, Barry Carlson 110 Y 'Es Carol Carlson 111 - ,i:,kigQi1y A Carol Carlson 224 5 J - Dale Carlson 302 Dennis Carlson 222 ,Q -f 1 hui. if 95 .J 11 QS cw. -agexo F3321 -..21e:-'QQ ieaazfs mm-1-:QC -..4p,7-:F-.Jas 319QN 53.4.-:Q 0:2350 Nb.:-PC lp- g,,OX C 5 Ixb C lx! . it E F5 o W 1 M 2 N2 3 5 ' vp' , 423, ul af ' tiff L ' -Er: .n 1. W. ,Q LeRoy Carlson 312 V H g , MarjoryCCarlson 312 1 0 I - ' , Neva arlson 313 if ' . Z ' , - r -f J Karcna Kay Carlstrom 313 Y' A, h wg. . Bob Carter 205 " x , Liga at f Norma Clark 219 , B ff .2 'W Sonja Clark 313 ' A f 7 1 ' , - 9, ms '11 - O9 Eighth Records, Rulers, Report Cords, Rodios, Rinos, Reoulotions I 2 V Q 2 V , Janice glay 209 'L .',. Q, 1 , , 1.' 'K ' Kay onard 111 'X -, .V 'L ' K 3 ii 'Y f' 42' Martie Condron 224 H . . , , ,, .-in ,QQ 1 Q' 2 U i g: "if , " Carolyn Conrad 222 i I '17 ,L ff ' ' o 1 Patricia Cook 224 H J -1 +L it Aj I . Shirley Coppoletti 222 g W V 'K' Y ff' " A f 'QL Richard Covert 222 ""kf 1 Q Rose Crandall 316 ,' a' 'il 1 , L V 5, Nancy Crowe 222 K V' , 1 , 'ifix iif A ayvsv N aucy Cunningham 120 5 we-.H waz: ,C freaks 1 f John Dalllbefg 120 ii x ,. 3 - -V W ' 'V' 2 ,lim Damon 110 . A-T' 1 2 ii i " Bt3llflllJ11liaEffhffi204 ' , "V' it L , , ' vkvfsf, -f 4 3 A ' Joanne DeMoss 110 -L: , - f , 1 - f V , , Leon Donneaud 312 1 V a , ,W-,V , .- , , Hi. R1charr1 Duffy 120 li fjgf 1. is .V 3 . f Janet Dukey 120 .. ffis, 1 M VV ' ,if f .ff " - -1' s i Q, ' I W9 Sonja Edgren 202 1 as 5 it k sw , Nxt Janet Eggert 302 3 x, ' ' G ,, , ,, 3' Donna Ekholm 224 Q ,p,fs yf,,, ,frxfjfs VVg,f0V, ,,gpVxg , , W, John EHS 312 , . ' E ' :1 f" 1 - . "" "' ' , fr ' - V1 1 - Carol Engberg 313 ya V ., . az 53 A y jf , I-1 J Dianne Erickson 120 2 , fi , Q ' 4, V 523 3 , ,.,i' Q f Jack Erickson 302 T ' .e h m . 1 7' ' K 3 31 k," A iv ' Joanne Erickson 120 W I, i'Vh K Patsy Erickson 313 Ax. I We I ,L I John Erlandson 313 Q ' 1 ,,.s at 3 , f 1 Lyle Ewalc1312 ta 1 fe Aa, Elaine Fab 110 1 .ai - N W' 353 Vs V iv iw Q 224' Y Jack Farrey 316 , , my ,, I, V ,ffl 1- -, Q John Fear11 110 R . 5 "' Q7 A 33, V 3 Dale Fitzgerald 204 , 3 1 CMI Fleming 222 Barbara Flood 313 1 H I K 1 I f 4, 3 0 , 1 , Z ' Sue Forsberg 313 ' f I 1 gi ' ' U A ,Q , f Leonard Forsling 202 'Q 7 , 4 3 Q QE A kk VVarrcn Fosse 204 , ,A K - ' Q1 V ' 2 - ' Ecgvard Fox 110 1 51 1 1' , ' . 5. "'k , 1, Ei 5 , x V hH1YCe Ffaflil 111 3 . 72 f 3 is ' Gary Fredrixson 313 K , Carole Friedman 111 kg 3 L 3 3 5 V V H , L, 3' 3 ' Gerry Fross 209 ' I ., 1 ',','. M 9 g,,,,:W , re, K ' Sharon Funcly 111 Y A. 1 h , 2 1 ff x T- g. 5 Robert Gambino 224 " ' . in f' fi' 55? . 1 ,af Carol Gangestad 224 ,LU if 'Q' 1 " "IR t Lennart Gardner 222 - it eil 1 'U' , 3 Nfl ' QV George Gendle 120 2 ' . . V ' - ' . 3' , , ' Kenneth Gcrbode 09 -A 4 3 Y , li X ja Donald Gibson 302 iri M I sl, gk -ri 3' Judy Gn on 111 'sf' f 2 -2, ward rz'q5vVV C tres Y Ffisr , E515 Devern Gissler 224 A ' Q Q2 i , 12- 1 . James Gladish 110 , V ,L s Z, R ,V , , . J V, c 1 G bl 316 1 W, , ei" 1 3 4 1' V M006 emma :ww 2 eng Quai , w Cynthia Golding 323 kik' ?r ' AY K f 0 Q , ' 'V W -- Joan Greenlee 2 4 1 , 1- ,,, A 1 V 5,1 1 1 Donna Greim110 aw " 1 19 , ,g lg ' ,Y June Griffin 224 1 r , 1 2 may 2 1 Kathleen Gustafson 209 12 V " , , .x 3 Mansford Gustafson 209 2 3 " 'J n W I Marvin Gustafson 111 A 0 3 ., A Richard Gustafson 111 ,ua ,i A Thomas Gustafson 313 J , 75- Eg gr' 5 . f .. A ' Roberta Jane Haeferer 312 54 7 ' .. I , 'K If 'W ,V , , '1,i'5g2e1: . , 1 'f' cnfycc Eager 3121 V Q ' V 5 0144? 1: 1 Betty HICOYH 11 Vlif' ,Ll ff l.' 7 1 'Q 1 . , f fl Bob Hallberg 316 5, ,179 ,Q 'A l 3 itil ' ua' Sonja Hallstrom 110 1 713 if gl X. r 'ii 5 ' 1 , l f fs f' ' - ' ' 'L I X 'xxxr' 1,13 ,Q C405 Eighth Spanish, Sauare Dancina, Social Science, Sports, Shops as Sandra Hammerstran 204 I Q ' 1 II ,I I 0 , I l I, g Darlene Hansey 312 Y' , 'il' - ' I w 'ii' , ' ' 4" Kay Hame 313. Pi. in is 1" Q ll Donald Harrls 202 : Q-'gf' ' . '.'k 1.-'Wi' Jack Harris 222 If ' ' g ig I If 'K I if Marianna Hartleh 204 I 'Q x , 1 W' 2 , Q Gary Haugdahl 313 " -Ii ii 0 I .' ' Ixxk Tony Hauser 111 I ' 1 S John Hawkinson 209 fi . , ,I 6 I ., I Catherine Hawley 222 sing V ff' II "-IqiI'9'I " 5, S-. Nancy Hawthorne 120 " l l 5 Y I 45,35 A , fi ' Shirley Hedrick 222 3, -wig . .gkggj F ' I I - ' fi Ronald Henthorn 111 Ii , , ,I job 1 V1 I I l Marva Hinton 316 "Y I ' , 1 S Ronald Hirth 302 . ' I K I .fa 1 Sheila Hodgson 222 I I ,I II L'3' K 22, Qi - I D 'Q Bradley Hoffman 316 it 5345+ r b i' . '-1 f V f 1 ' 'TYQIASQRZ '55 Albert Holloway 204 I 4 I I 1 - I' 5 Diane Holm 111 ,L ' 0' , 7 21-,"ir :ff Sue Holmall 313 if :lf ' ff' B-3 EL- ,," .5 5 Vlyf x ,, 2 " Otto Holmberg 313 Ii . I I Frank Horn 110 . I Mary Horst 209 I K II . ," 52 J I Jimmie Hoskins 312 W ig, 'A I ' A 6 0 Deanna Houseweart 312 - I , l". K Shirley Hultquist 222 Q I X ' f Iwo IIjml,I.,I il I I' X-f, Ronnie Husmann 209 A 7 -,gl W xx ' - .legit 0 Mary Jackson 302 ' , ' ' , ' I ', ' ' ' IIIII Prudence Jackson 110 4 , I I 5, , ,I V IQ., I I' K' ' ' Janice Jacob 224 2 we 1 JoAnn Jacobson 111 fa-1 I I ,'Il 1 S 1 -1 -1 Ralph Jacobson 204 -,If ,' ,193 j ':"l f, Barbara Johnson 110 ' 5 ,If,,, " 11, Q, 'Q' Berllie Johnson 204 X "r,f I in z A is , 'aa' H 0' .. ' 1' 2 Billy Johnson 224 . ,1,:a, I-fx 5, , - I , 'W 1 i',I .,,,, K f I WII- ,if .I"f, Carla Johnson 222 I ,IV Carleton Johnson 316 fmj I' 2 0 1 ' l-" Carol Johnson 209 I i ' 5 Carol A1111 Johnson 112 , 1 II I ' I Carol Jean Johnson 04 My IVYNMW-W Wwifi V sp KI Carter Johnson 110 " 4, I, Don Johnson 224 gl ,, fi I 5' . 2 0 ,gif Doris Johnson 302 pk ' 5 'li :.. Jacqueline Johnson 302 .I , I -IVF-' 11 Iv Janet Johnson 204 2U:s2fIiggfI.g -' I I . I 'A V " I ' ,II Janice -JO1'l11S011 312 if -,II V 'I Janice Johnson 316 ""1'jfQ.g:X' . I 'Q S JoAnn Johnson 111 " In , I I 5 , . I I 'l .1 II I Johnny Johnson 312 I , f ,I ,ki ,gf I' 5 3 Joy Johnson 313 ,QI " Q' W , . V fs' Kathleen Johnson 204 ill? , ,I fill' ,, ,,', 0 f Kell Johnson 222 fi il V fp 0 ' f 53 xy, 'QI I Leslie J01'l1'lSO1l 204 V rk,,fi2s,f2 ,." 'Hit . ' V "A rg In MQ aw ' Linda Johnsoll 204 Q 1 X 4.I'i lr Ifif f ' 1 Lowell Johnson 209 I , 1 V Marilyn Johnson 1112 - I I aI 1 I .I ,," , , Nancy Johnson 20 f-me H315 ,X I is I, Richard Johnson 202 , ' . lg 0 II. I I Roger E. Johnson 224 ' ' 'tx' 'W I , -- F ' Ri - I , 1 , if ' I , 'E Roger L. IJO1'lllSOll 224 f I 1 0 ff.. - '- 'I Q , l Q I I' Ronnie Johnsoll 202 my lk Q' ' ' I 1 J , Terrel Johl1son 204 I B I Tom Johnson 209 71, , I 0 .fl I"- ' ,, if f I Barbara Jones 222 'awk ' I I:I 'r . kg . I?M',,-61 ' fi Jimmy Jones 313 'Qi ,I lf, if ..Il is I Bill Juffernbruch 302 I' ji, ,540 N xiii, 'fly Dennis Kalen 111 X nfl 1 ' L Charles Kamensky 204 L L iq' E 'J 'K . 244' XI Mary Ann Kaplanes 302 Q4 Eighth "Tctlent Tune-up", Trotck, Typing, Tests, Try-outs, TV 'Q ,. Karolyn Keast 224 Patricia Keeling 313 Kay Kernwein 209 Jacky Kesecker 222 Bill Kilhorn 209 Lawrence King 205 Max King 224 Thomas King 302 David Kjederquist 222 Kathryn Kjell 222 Mary Ellen Kjellgren 313 Barbara Kochel 302 Barry Kollberg 111 Mary Koplos 316 John Kosowiec 201 Sandra Kruse 316 Jim Kruse 302 Judith Lane 302 Jimmy LaRosa 120 Donald Larson 313 Mary Ann Larson 202 Mary Ann Larson 209 Robert Larson 202 Sandra Larson 209 Mary Latt 209 Janice Leaman 313 Joan Leaman 313 Joan Leonard 110 Charles Lignell 316 Lanny Lindell 316 Margo Linden 316 Carol Lindgren 222 Bill Lindhe 224 Ronald Lindquist 202 Mary Lindskold 110 Wi. , ,V xt. , I V Q ' ' , " i M Beverly Lundquist 312 , 1 ' ., ii a , " f ' Corrine Lindstrom 111 V . ,f it K if ff lif, K: Michael Lindstrom 111 Qiflfgff. Q, s is .gs 1 . Q Aim Lindvahl 202 f4Egj1 ,gsggggl ,lisy gt i's. s ' 3 t,, 1,J2'gf gf g-ff NQf,. 51 Fknory Lloyd 111 ,v Sl y -1 K ' -vi, A , ' ' Dale Lodin 110 a, fi Wig H it K mygg, it E K if ,,. 11", IL. ,Q Sandra Lofgren 202 X 9 we iela 3 JN 'fii3qf1 ' Kelis. Roger Long 302 Q -' -I Joan Lorenz 111 , 1 "f if ' If -3 y W' Susan Lower 302 -W K, A - 5 V F W . 221 , Marian Loy 312 , A :iv ' ' , , 4' fi' 'li' ' 1, Thomas Loy 110 Qing v fat ed: 4. if b . , if Robert Lundgren 209 :ii - -iv, Bob Lundquist 209 Q ta at 4 t ' " f V I W Yvonne Lundstrom 312 r Tai , f ' 1' Laura Madden 312 :' A ' In W f e A 7 - k,.1 K t Charles Mahnke 222 i f i K 1 1 ,, K James Malcolmson 224 ,wgtf Ni li ig M gig, i f in Robert Malmgren 204 M , K Jgfgg K fi ' A Q i Richard Manrod 313 4 f Agness Mmhal' 222 'Y Mike Martarano 205 v' 3 b . 9411 jj- 6 A , J Frank Mathews 120 4, -i. I ' ' gi ff S 'kg ,K 4' Jack Mattson 222 1 9 ', X 3 ,,tW,f,,x Marilee McCammond 111 li' ' 'i 1 ' " ff . . Karen MCCIOY 316 ,je ' 3 ' ig " fy ' " -' ff if ' as V ,K if gb Richard McClure 312 Ai Z ,lu fx EE? -f ,R Judith McDonald 110 zz Q ir. , : ri ,531 C425 by A Judy McNaughton 222 35, 9, ' , i Naida McSherry 110 , , , -1. 5 Q' 8. Joe Mera 224 E Q5 t f -,. K' K1 es, Donald Mercaitis 313 J f - Rheta Miller 222 f A " 5 1 1 Harmon Mitchell 110 L .L L? 5 Marjorie Mitchell 224 Unit Tolks, 'Un1orepolred', Uniforms, Umbrellas U U 4 1 ii 3 Q 1 m y 4 2 4 ,U U , .1 U T 3 Larsrn Mosier 302 V , , ,, U U, , Phyllis Mosser 202 '- Q, VVS- is 1 '1 Hr A , ir! 31 - Dennis Mullins 110 U' ' 'Y ,'l ' Bartley Munson 313 21,3 U 1 U V ,31113Q.g V if- l g ,emj Arnold Nelson 202 -V 19134-R , K J ' , ' Barbara Nelson 302 UM, ,N UUU2 U U , U Hr it Carol Nelson 316 ' 1 ' H 2 U g f' U Dirk Nelson 111 1 m ly' gzahg, 1 A , gl , Ti Muriel Nelson 120 :V 'I an ' fU., ' -s V ' - zrxffir W- 2 Tony Nelson 313 ' V -U-, f Bruce Nero 316 Us ULUN Geofgiafia 110 gs., "-U , a s Q V' V -' V ,V 'V , J. ' ' Nancy Norsen 110 f 1 1 l1Uls 204 km , ,U - l V Nancy Oberg 313 . ' 'l'1 ici? 1"' s Larry Odelius 222 V sf, 15, ll rw Viifw' Susan Olander 222 V VL-.H-.Q '-l'k fix ' ' Lloyd Olofson 312 4 js , lU , ,, J . " , V7 -U Betty Olson 205 ' Fern Olson 204 X Jeanne Olson 202 ' ll I , 3 Nancy Owens 204 V K :g2?'kL5fj ,. , ' 1 Antoinette Palmer 209 45 I 'Y if is 1 Q Uaf f Richard Palumino 312 V s'-433 2 4 V, ? V,l.V ' QV 4151: Lorraine Paniuski 224 . ,z , V-lk ,. ,MV VVV A ,LV , ,:,, - faire, V! +V Jean Paris 120 V 1 he? so L ling 0 'F ws "1 , ' GATES 4- ' Joan Parod 222 if A 1 3 V S' ir- Gene Parson 204 Q V V U V . 1 " V john Pawlus 120 V , ' 3 , Q VV 1 3, 3 ' ' Barbara Peterson 302 ff sU,, ' Spf 1-F93 f' 5 , Curtis Peterson 110 ,V VV V 1, 251 ,- X12 V ,, Janice Peterson 202 ' ,Vsf y ,A ' 1 Paul Peterson 204 fri 1 VV ' ssf f, ' 'tit-:WA Priscilla Peterson 222 is v. f ff li l 'k riflfl Tommy Peterson 302 John Petsch 120 jack Phillips 222 Katherine Porter 302 Julia Rader 312 Tommy Rader 312 James Radloff 302 Owen Rand 209 Harold Reed 302 Dale Reinhold 222 Ruthanne Reising 204 Ruby Reynolds 312 Darold Rinedoller 120 Ronald Ring 316 Sharryn Roach 316 Maradene Robertson 222 Maralyn Robertson 222 Sally Robbins 224 Judith Rosborough 202 Barbara Rosenquist 120 Haven Rowan 312 Pete Royster 204 Vera Schmitt 209 Joel Schwartz 316 Donna Mae Schwebe 316 Betty Lu Schwengels 222 David Seger 202 Tom Seger 209 Glenna Sharp 120 Eighth This "iff 1 23" is " 'K si - 3 li. f-, v 'iixmir 4436 Eighth Victories, Volleyball, Valentines, Votes, Vocations . :ab A ,I Q . Sallie Spongherg 204 , e H Gary Shaver 110 1 , . , f 2, . x., Earlynn Shaw 204 Aka: W., 'lf 5 K , 1 "1 13 Shirley Sherwin 204 fi! jg V, " ,,x.a,- 'V ' -'32 Leonard Simonson 120 l i ,,'l ' ' QL ji. rj' ' W 'W Y Charlene Sisson 313 Q 5 no 22 j f Zfiziii'-izi, Dennis Sjostrom 110 l" ., 7 5, ,'.- 10 , Marjorie Sjostrom 202 '-up 0 .,- fzfiign. A . inf' 12-3 ,, ' A K , - K y 4 Roger Smith 302 , L 0 fl - Shirley Smith 224 V' K - ' f 4" Z an K g V Nancy Smuck 312 Q 3 'R rag fi' Richard sniveiy 316 li 1 , -' Lorraine Snyder 302 K, JS' 1 , i I , i L Marlene Spice 312 , k ,' 1 is , , , X ' lf 1 l W, ' .' f, Donaald Steiiger 20522 ,.. 3 k,a,,U, 1 2 f - if 3 Lo a tig eman v V 'W' f ' 1-if , , - K" Q ,- ' f 5 f, ' 2 Gary Stine 312 ?,,,,4f, ' 1 api Lillian Strote 202 die: f ,C .Q N M . ' shafyn samba-g 316 Q 'W P " W FJ- ' i' 2' Alan Swanson 313 Q ly? I 'A K 551.-1? if H Audiss Swatsley 222 1 ,, 4 2 ' - -' ' Nw- Y - . Mabel Swenson 209 V 1 ' W, , QQ 0 K N Nancy Swenson 202 , r Q- , . , ' .f Q if 1 Pauline Swick 111 'A ' L f f 1, I i5':' I 1 , i'fi, T' Louise Tangorra 302 A , A 'i , 1 , , ,V " x DiCk THYIOY 224 V' yi: vii I-3.7 K 1, K ig L3 - jx Marvin Tepper 313 ..ii ' 53 Wg ,Q ,R - K ' xf',1ff'l,,Q Dana Terrell 316 1 fl .1 ,zu rm - .-v: .' y. 1 1 ' . , -y 1' K ha-5,1 C f ' A W .- law! y - sy ' S . . , 9 Linda Terveer 302 ZA, T ' 4 ,W - , - Q Teilldy L,?i1Tesl554111 .wx'f.,, g j ' f. K -5 V T 2 il f , , 1 , j y er orn 2' , 'sf V " Gerry Thorne 111 A f, g 52 gi' ixh -7" , hi, ' , 1 I Ronald Thorson 316 9 X' -3 4 gnc? 1 3- 4,30-4 'W " X f Darlene Timmons 120 w ,Q 5 5 N ' NL' Q 31:1 K I Jacky Timmons 111 C445 Evelyn Tomlinson 204 John Tormohlen 111 Joanne Trapani 316 Garry Ullrich 302 Barbara Ulrich 302 Ronald Ulrich 312 Ronald Underwood 120 Gladys Vale 110 Pat Van Alstyne 111 Richard Vanstrom 111 Curt VVahlmark 313 Bessie VVallace 120 Nancy Vllelsby 313 Nancy Welsh 111 Jerry Vlferniek 204 J H Bob VVestberg 222 I K Seth Wlestring 222 'Q 17 . Billy Vlietterstrand 209 'K Qi ? 3 151554 Priscilla VVetterstrom 120 I fig-rf ,ix Shirley white 302 Colleen VVhittington 202 iff T , K ' Valerie VVilliams 111 V il V K , Wayne VVil1iams 204 . . ' . Bill VVilIs 110 - ' '15, Myrna VVilmer 120 7 if Mary lfVinquist 222 ' 't ai -- 'W Clillord Winter 312 -if Julie Wiisner 209 Sharon VVright 316 Caroline Yardley 312 Mary Ann Young 120 David Zack 202 A 1 Q ,5 -1. Kenny Zagnoni 111 ' " " K' W J 'eii , " 9 Bob Zimmer 316 in A 1 ' H A 37 Eighth Woool Shop, Wios, Work, "World Week", Worterwinos, Welsh JW., .J,.,,-..e.e..., ..-en, Mt. .,e....,..,,e..,, .., ..... -J t,.,m,t,.e.... Ahe's Album representatives were Cbaekl George Biavati, Richard Duffy, Straight A report cards were taken home by Alan Swanson, Bob Hendry, tmid- Tyler Thorn: Cmiddlej Marilee MQ- Betty Lu Schwengels, Barbara Flnry, Phyllis dlej jackie Fearn, Gary Anderson, Cammontl, Sue Forsberg, Carol Ann MOSSSY, A1111 Lilldvahl. Cfrontl Norman Barcleen, Jimmie Nelson, Marlene Spice, tirontb Marge Hoskins won letters in sports. Sjnstrom, Maralyn Robertson, Carter Johnson. Eighth graders in concert band were: Cbaekj Lawrence King, Eighth graders in concert orchestra were: Cbaekj Dirk 'liony Nelson, finicldlej Bart Munson, Curt Peterson, Arnold Nelson, Marian Loy, Carla Johnson: Clnidcllej Marla Bankson, Nelson, Bob Malmgreng Cirontl Dennis Mullins, Gene Parson, Lois Bargren, Nancy Welsh: ffrontj Janice Peterson, Agness Gary Haugdahl, Dale Fitzgerald, Bradley Hoffman. Marshall, Catherine Hawley. Q4-SJ Seventh X-rays, X-its, X-ctms, X-ercises, Xotvier Cuqctt Seventh graders named to the scholastic Honor Roll at least three of the first Five grading periods were : Back row Nancy Simonson Sondra Spongberg Sandra Olson Clara Cook Barbara Blunck .lanice XNaishnor Donna Rapp Lu Ann Pearson Qbackj Bonnie Anderson, David Carl- son, Elmer Martin, John Fiorig fmid- dlej john Fritsch, Karnie Benson, Janice NVaishnorg ffrontj Kay Kowa- lewski, -loan DeCamp, Karen Eklund. C469 Jlliddle row ,Indy Carter Monica Kyndel Karnie Benson Sylvia Johnson Julianne Holniherg Beverly Smith .lanice Sterner ,loan Bloomquist Phyllis Heck ORCHESTRA Frou! row Ann Holloway Paula Mintz Mike Noling Kent Mallquist Brandt Dahlberg Lowell Carlson Patricia Larson Marjorie Kindstrom Deann Carlhom REPRESENTATIVES Abe's Album representatives were Two s e v enth graders Three students in seventh grade recen ed were assigned to work with t'perfect" report cards at least once in the the concert orchestra group: first five grading periods immy Miller Norman Erickson, Charles Clara Cook, Patricia Larson Gustafson. STRAIGHT A Seven Y-Teens, Yellow Ties, Yo-Yos, Yells, Yogurt, Youth th .lack Abrahamson 213 ' 1 I A C yyhk 5 ,, I , I C- M, 30 -2 Sharon Adamson 201 k f . r ,,, V ffm: I. David Akefinnd 321 Q M A ,,,, 1 21135 : + 2-is Patsy Allen 201 1 if 'ffm' A A " K ,Q Joe Alongi 201 "::f'l i - A 5 ,K V K Ber11ard Anderson 301 4 1, ,5i',,.' l Y kk 'X Bonnie Anderson 211 2 1 . ' . . Dale Anderson 213 ,V',,k , 'WW' ,V f K James Anderson 301 ik- ,Nh ' gg L K , L , 1 1 Jeannine Anderson 221 , 'U - fl .f, if 1 In V, Ar . 501113 Anderson 215 A W A f Thomas Anrlrecn 23:5 V-h: ' J ' Voyna Aronson 11,9 725522 2 I1'z5iXi2? :sk -1VL' Wl'kf 1,1 y at ' 'Qing lj. A A Sandra Atchison 102 . ' V David Anfderhar 102 , , , '7 I 1 3, A ,V Teresa Aumann 102 ji-lf'-1 , 'Rf' " m Ziwg 1 .N Bruce Axberg 203 ' ' ' , 3 ,i" Larry Bankord 216 ere u 21,1 1 Josephine Baraconi 301 K , 71? , , -53' A, lEf'f:!g L . h ,V QT Judy Bargren 203 , '15 --Le-5111 Z XVW' " Telirel Barnes 321 S X51 5 , M, 1 'V . Charlotte Bear 301 ,V 1' X C "L A X - ' Phyllis Beck 215 as ' jp . '-'rs Q S 'Q .V gg Deanna Beekwnid 213 J he 5 1 .-e 1 .- Elsie Jalle Belles 219 , V ile' E '-. , .A ,r-. , ' - Y ,, .- W Karnie Benson 208 , W-V Azrk R117 fl' 11 Lucille Berg 211 1 -1 ,Q 2 1 Q 2 is .. Teddy Berg 216 aeee 1 ille A 'A ai'ie lez WE 1' 1 , ' Xrthur Bergstrom 211 f f A Q11 1' U . 1 K A I Ralph Besand 102 Q 'Qin-,K V1 2 ' Q i Q E Beverly Bird 102 -, Z .V K,.L. 1 or A K A "" '11 5, - I h if Bill Bishoff 118 1 3' 1 1 Q 1 Gene Bishop 321 .- 1 " ' ' S' C 4, ,Q 5'-1 , 47 Chuck Blade 213 9 3, 1 1 V 1 Shirley Blascoe 102 James Blixt 208 Richard Blomgren 211 Joan Bloomquist 208 Larry Blucher 208 Barbara Blunck 213 Ronald Boese 201 Linda Boetker 203 Bill Brooks 215 Stranton Brown 208 Donald Bryan 321 Richard Brynteson 208 Jerry Burman 118 VVilliam Cacciatore 321 Deallll Carlbom 301 1 W Bruce Carlson 321 Q Chester Carlson 102 8 K Darrell Carlson 118 JH .S fr 'v 3,112 'wifi M W bl Q? x 2 1' David Carlson 301 L V , 1, L ,kkr ' .-lg ' Dennis Carlson 301 K Doretta Carlson 301 W 1 3 K A ' Doris Carlson 213 .aff , 5 .f1'1f '1g.,f' 1 A ,L Elsie Carlson 215 4 in ' lg: , 8 1 .1 0 C 1 Gary Carlson 208 iff., I - 11 1. ' VA 4' 11? 3 '?1'm:, H, Joyce Carlson 102 -'fig V Q L ' ',1yj 114 1. Lowell Carlson 208 , Qt I kk' N -7 fi-VZ I .1 , I f Margaret Carlson 215 JLK 11.7 7 fr ' 5 ' 6' , 1 I Marguerite Carlson 203 'MLW f -we ' -W 1 1 5 ww, ' w:rK-- 'Q 72' ' 13 I ,' 1. ' - 'Q ' .. 1,95 ' ' I' ,ii--'-,e- 1 ' I A ' l - Robert Carlson 321 , 1, y - . A l A Ronald Carlson 211 ' f , QQ? 1 1 I 1 1 Ron11ie Carlson 102 1113 " Q152i.f? ' ' "1 Q, 811 111 Shirley Carlson 215 Q .C I " V L1 ,- Tommy Carlson 216 , ,, 11 A K A 1' fn V Q s " 1 Jerry Carter 102 T i . Q J A Sonya Carter 118 C4 Seventh Zero 1-1ours,Zithers,Zomies,Z1nc,Zorc1c1n, Z . . ., Z . .Q Donna Caryl 201 ' " ' K' ' V ' 1 ' ' -V ' "1 ' V DoTrothy Ciastree 213 ,, V " si V oseph hoppi 201 '--. K 'M J Carol Christianson 216 ,V V' aV.V 1 ' 1 Margarezi Christofferson 221 ,VL V XY.. V I Q 'Q 1 V V V ,. :V Q anet 1a k 213 ' 2. -1 1- V' " V "' 13,51 RT" :,V 7 1? ' JimCla1k 203 X' Q , ' Frgi C1081 118 i 1 ' A V fi 1 V 7 ' ara ook 213 P3 . .,V , . ye Y V , 2 ' james Cook 203 VV 1 1-.5 ,' -1 5 .V ' . Vi. 19 1 ' Q' John Cook 213 1 "sf 1 VV M 'K Q ?,,.,...4 ,, V Q .1 -f Lois Cook 216 ,133 VVVV V V VVVV V ' , ' 'M' 5"l Marcia Coons 118 " 1- Q T E' L ' Vv K K 'T .1 V ' Mildred Coons 118 ' ' K? , X' , " - -Vi ' . - --ay 2 -13, ., -:. ,, ,, ' Mike Copp 118 K Q ' 1 A Patrick Copp 118 ,V V V , 1 V , V 1 1" -V Ruthie Craven 221 Q V V ' .51 'S , 1-101115 Crocker 301 1 1 15 . -ii in ' , VM. ,gr Mzgdry Crcgik 216 V X V Va, - V kf Q 'laire ywiak 215 Q21 , I ' ' 1 1 ' ',kZ ' 1 'QV Brandt Dahlherg 208 m f- V. Rosemarie Dahlgren 201 VV..,gV V V . ' Patrick Davis 221 - .wmv ' G Q .1 Vg V f A VJ Joan DeCamp 201 4 2" ' Z ,' 'Wi E ' f- 1: 51 Q ' V V Bobby Deen 215 1 , Patsy DelVeechio 102 I .V V VV 'V ' 'T ' V ,VV ' 7 Delbert Denny 102 1551-.IZ ' 23 3' Q' 53 f K ,VVBQMV si nk fi i Cary Dermer 213 Af K 1 VSV! ' Glen Derrickson 210 V '. Fred Devine 211 W ,V 'W fl 'VV3f ,",1,f, V . Judy Diamond 211 11, YL'- V V V- 1 ' 'V 1 ,V . i . V'VV ' . 'V I.e1-oy mkke-1321 4 ' . 1 if af' ale: Jerry Drake 102 Q 'N ' "' 1 '- V 1 gf? Z Ronald Drennen 213 ,J 6 . ' 1 VV . Q , .V . , Rosalie Dunaway 102 5 - 1 V V Amd ' a s . VV1. V VV V , V: Vi .VV ' ,L , 3 . . 3. V VV hbert 301 - 1 .1 ' ' I , . K- R f. 21, 'f ' 3 1135" ' . H Fck 301 VV V ,f V 3 mi 'V' Q 1 . f 1 1 53' '-. ,' fi i". f 'il ' 'tm' K 13110 " ' ' 33 ' 2 V V 1 A ,Vx i ' Angela Englund 301 .- if ai ' K .EQ Ronnie Englund 321 '- if , 'LV VV 1 ' ' 2. i " Darlene Erickson 301 -' if Vf 4 I 31 5' " V Norman Erickson 118 H , W K Q ,V V. Sharon Erickson 215 . If 1 n. a "fl Bill Em-in 102 1 , ' V13 ft f V' .1 VV Judy Eychaner 118 1 ' 'i i ' ' ' ' , gf' V V Bruce Fagerstrom 201 if- VV,- 5 V V V V5 V1 9 Don Fagerstrom 201 1. ' " f 2 V " T ' . - f 10311 Fahfftb' 216 1' PS1 E fp f My K ,V ' VVayne Farrey 213 5 se'-V : '. ' r 4.1 VV 1 , PT ' Tonie Ferm 208 V W M f' 'F ' " if ' 3 Beverly Fewkes 118 ww, ' 5' V1 W VV1 V V V V il. VV Pauline Finn 208 " " 'A . , 1 '51 John Fiori 118 V? 5 . 1 V .5 Virginia Fitzpatrick 102 i 'B -M V VSV , V3 ge L y qi John Flood 102 V :Q 'ig L g- VV - 5 f fl ' Carolyn Ford 321 Q -V 5, 1 ? 1 V . 3,1 . Jack Forsberg 216 LL, V13 2 .Q Vg-3: Q V213 T ' " Q VV Vg ' 2:7 155 ,f ig 1,-ff l. 1 V - David Forslund 118 ' ii-4 '- V- 5 m i s Frederick Freeman 215 1 1' V' , K 'h 1 , johnny Freeman 211 VV ? - V V V VVVV V V" V 5 ' , ' Rosealie Friedberg 215 az 1 .y-5 -9 .1 'Fw , 1 '-Marr 1,1 , Y 'TY VV,VV V Vi, V ,V 1. . 2. VV V VV V VV , V. V V VV --- 2 V yy, , . . 1,3 -,- ,I 1V .Vi .1 .1 VV ,S 7 V5 V2 ., V 5 ' 'fl Sharron Gallisatli 221 A351-' 1 V -L L. 511 7 I K V XXV' ' , Darcy Ganka 216 'ix ' 'MXL 1, 1 A ' V 1 R. Garth Ganka 221 4481 Seventh Alaelora, Baby Sitters, Gokes, Decimals, Earmuffs 4 , L F h 1 if 'W 354 'S . 1 t s 11 5:21 2 z -gt ' 1-my QW 1, ' 'Q' xi 'Y 1' '.- - 1 ff .. ' "L f -, P? Rf f me , Wt an 3 5,41 . ' .1 ,ea ,NX 2-at ft ia , -315. 'han-f.,,?li,1'i V il f 1. 2 Q' ' '-', , ' P i t lf' Q5 Q W' 4? ' t ' xy. 1,5 'H -,1 if' ' , ew . 44 2235 ft . . A , W nf Q. - ii - 1 , H L, 1' 1' f' 1' fir. - . ' X 1Zf 72"Lr1 L i l ? .ze--, F' . ,- 454 -. - Q.-'+gf4'.f:'. .,-.L n shi, 1 -,,v W . aw U . law? iw. .-I may qw ' 1 ' W ', , - I 'Q Y 0 '- 001' ,J if 155. A 9' -f ' K W2 ef ' 0, , ss yi t- by It ,M , f ,P gg. Z ' 1 fs i Q .l.f I xt ' ,. Marlene r 321 lctt 215 Huntley 216 lsoz 201 George Karen Kent Ku t Jerry Jim r Jn 215 201 n zos 'Y Epi" 1 Phyllis Garman 208 Daniel Garr 216 Donald Gasch 102 Carol Ann Gasoske 118 Marilyn Gendlc 301 Leroy Gibson 301 Neal Gilmore 211 Judy Gorman 203 Gary Graeff 208 Roberta Green 203 Margaret Greer 321 Eddy Guidotti 201 Charles Gustafson 215 Donn Gustafson 321 Kenneth Gustafson 301 Mary Gustafson 213 Gerald Hagelin 211 Nancy Haight 208 Rosemary Haile 201 Rebecca Hall 211 Raymond Hallden 118 Diannalee Hanson 215 Elaine Hanson 201 Mary Alice Hanson 321 Karyl Haring 203 Warren Hauser 211 Barbara Hay 301 Eddy Hayes 118 Craig Heabler 208 Joan Heid 211 Lucille Hickman 102 Susan Hollenbaugh 102 Ann Holloway 102 Leah Holm 211 Julianne Holmberg 213 2 . I C 49 Seventh Frostles Golf Homework ID Carols 1unq1eI1m Tom Johnson 208 VX ayne Johnson 301 Leonard Jones 221 M Rlchard Kallenhach 213 0' Mlchael Kane 321 51 TAJYMM 4 -Xnne Kapellai 118 img M AAN-Vyw Feorge Kaplanes 2 rr F Joyce Karwelrs 301 Norma Kassebaum 203 Donald Kelley 301 Donald Kesslxng 213 Carol Ketchum 321 V , N 151, Ann Kevetter 201 .mga W Marjorie Kxnditrom Flla Krng 216 Sharon Krtznnller 213 John Kjellstrom 321 Bob Klaeger 201 Ronald Klerknex Tommy Klme 213 Raymond Kolesky 102 new 'xxljavx .Mr 329' 7 Allen larnay 321 ', James lane 215 Q17 Conrad lantz 213 Lrnda Lapp 321 ,M Marrlyn Lar li ga Carolyn L Q, View Dorothy Patlxcla Larson 213 Thomas Larson 215 Amta Lassandmo 301 Vary Ann Last 213 Dorothy laxxnrluskr 102 Jane Layng 118 Clarence Lee 321 A3522 Harold Lee 301 Patty lemons 213 Lennon Lcvrngston 301 R1ChdYl1 Lnld 203 Thomas Lrnd 213 Dolores Lrndenberg, 221 qandra Lrndglen 215 ' lv X rw- Jamce Lnulman 203 Joanne lrndqulst 301 Gary Lxnd ay 201 Q 5, Jerry logan 301 G Suzanne Lone 208 Bruce long 221 Judy Ann Long 201 Ronald Loy 102 Gary Lundqurst 203 Nlartm Lundqulst 219 Q Nancy Jean Lundqunt 102 Stanley Lunqulst 213 ad Dick L1lf7OX1 102 Ter ry Lynch 213 Q Carol Sue Nlaberry 216 Sandra Magnuson 208 Kent Mallqurst 211 Nlrcky Mangraracrna 221 Phgfllrshxgark 118 5 ara lartarano 20 Plmer 'NI r rn 1 a 5-.Y 'f '321 iff 1 a t 02 lily ISU- 41401 gi C505 4' 5 K Va ae Wy 22 W J! I I I ' ' I A A1 dilyly, . Hi 7 2 K 'fb ' 15234 1515? R f WK' 153' Y ' 1 MF J1f7f'f 1' 4.0 K 153517 X 14 , ' fr: A ' , 13 ff' 0 aulr 1 A 1 P A K J , ' K ' 1 1 ",J rx,.' 4 1 r o I ' 'rm 'Nfl ',ne ' A ' .1 ' - 5 Y 722' A W U' 73 - -203 - 1 . Q' . ni f A . I 1,9012 v 1' . ,J . - ,. -1 we law x '-A-H ,fe ' nga? , , V If , I 1 t t .1 T llff f 'ff' V A I 1 'rldd ,F 2. . ' ' B1 203' fa , , V J ',,k 1, 4-. 2 5. A 5 In V . if fl-if VA 12, 201 M5 S Mlxfi Qfxfli T' 301 H J, All 1 1 Mom '11 2 an m .af . f. .umm ,Q fff? 'f f 1 , f mg ,f X" ' ,V f 5 Q al? A1 7171: X- ,V-.L f r, - ,A -M' ' f f '1- 1 1- 'Q A ",' .sk "NEO ' J f H 1 . V I f , 22,5 Q S Y wr ug , ng LC- fifzgg fy f A 1: -an.: in-, 1 av rr,1 m , ' . . - -1 , -, Lf . f'-"1 1' , " ' P '--f'1'af?4f .1 'YA' . .1 ' ' ' 1 el ' ,,, 1 1 e il 1 1 ' " f Q5 L 1. Q 'f , ' E f 1-' F1 ' 1' f' i ,f-vs' . f 'V .- . x. r ' o..J5f' 2 ff? , , if ' J f 1 V 2 -' rv 2. r -. . fa ,K ., 4 X Ok 2 anim MX ,Q .T N o f Hx A . or - 1 '1 an . . . 21 ig - S, My 1 1 -Q Seventh Knitting, Lockers, Mistletoe, Numerols, Okey-Dolcey John Mattoon 211 Yolanda Mauro 118 Dale McClure 203 Theodora McCoy 221 Carol McDonnell 102 Johnnie McDonald 221 Robert McDonough 215 Gary McGraw 211 Charles McIntosh 321 Sally McKnight 221 Judy Metzger 118 Jimmy Miller 215 Ronnie Miller 118 Paula Mintz 211 David Morrison 215 Carl Morsbach 221 Dean Munson 211 Robert Myers 211 Ron Myers 102 VVilliam Myers 102 Mary Nauert 211 Mildred Neeley 211 Betty Nelson 321 Beverly Nelson 216 Diane Nelson 211 Dick Nelson 203 Elaine Nelson 203 Gary Nelson 215 Gyler Nelson 211 Jerry Nelson 201 Karen Nelson 208 Maribeth Nelson 213 Sandy Nelson 221 VValdine Nelson 213 Clyde Neubauer 203 'fu 1, ,F :git 1 1 ,.s, , , J N V y , ff .C ,as,r 3 isisi ft 1 'ii Milli ns , Q 1,r 5 g ii ' 1 .,,.,' , ii ' H 1 is isir f l.., 1 isll 'N l 1 is - ' ,,i,i iiil " it 35, ,i is if viz C ,QQTQS ii 3 QQ ' 'fi' il'i is w e it s,,,.ss Z 1 , - 1, ' ' 1 . ,,,, ,t J , T11 , is if as-all A D ,i1,. 4 , 352 ' I B Donald Niday 216 Billie Nilsson 102 Janet Nimocks 321 Mike Noling 215 Sharon O'Brien 118 Denny Ohman 201 Robert Oliver 216 Sharron Oliver 211 Dale Olmsted 203 John Olson 321 Sandra Olson 102 Ted Olson 215 Wendell Olson 221 Kenneth Ostrum 208 Cheldred Paluzzi 203 Patricia Papke 208 Cynthia Pearson 301 Luann Pearson 321 Larry Peter 201 Cynthia Peterson 211 Jimmy Peterson 321 Joanne Peterson 208 Joel Peterson 215 Joyce Peterson 219 Judy Peterson 118 Nancy Peterson 301 Annie Pettersen 215 Sue Phelan 321 Sandra Poehert 216 Steve Polaski 301 Patricia Ponkus 205 Jimmy Pore 118 Gary Porter 301 Genovia Powell 301 George Prezioso 211 ,ar C if 'Q Seventh Proarams, Quarters, Rehearsals, Student Council, Tableaux Jon Pruner 301 Robert Rainey 211 Donna Rapp 203 Juanita Ray 102 Marlene Raymer 201 Raehel Rae Reecly 321 Carol Reno 321 Ellen Richardson 321 Randell Ring 203 Dorothy Robinson 203 Mary Ellen Roe 208 Bob Rogers 208 Anne Rosenquist 321 Paul Ross 221 Clayton Rostamo 211 Margaret Rourke 203 Marcella Ruckert 201 Donna Lee Rundhcrg 118 Robert Rush 321 Blanche Russey 216 W'illiam St. Bob Sabin 211 John 102 Mary Salarlino 216 Norma Sales 211 Roberta Sally 203 Billie Sampson 211 Edward Sanders 118 Herman Schmerse 221 Thomas Schroeder 219 Spencer C , , . in te - - , f K '- at tr sf . , s " Ii if f 1 - 1 , , , ,C1 - f- 2 C , , ,. 1 , , 1... . ..., , , N , 1 3 ,sp,.ir at V ' . .. .ff .2 .' 12542 irrl a ' 3 f 1 S Vsrf i A iff rissr gp g W .. Paz'-if . , V 'f' iii'ii 'E aw Y 1 1 C ii C Q J iw ,-.s 2 3 D Z 1 'Q' . C ,. .C ig, 3- 'F' ,K - are 1 1,3 - ? , . r,'. N . . .. 1 1 are 1 31.3 1 ' 1 2 'su 4 t Q f' 1 - "1,f N 't f.-,: K 1.V Z A li E. A Y iiiii l ' Nancy l.ee Schwengels 216 ,, " , A I ,N t 2' seanmiei- 208 s fi 5' it 2 .fl 'J 12? C Janet Seaworth 201 5 WV ,V 5 ,CY 1 Elizabeth Seeberg 203 C A I .li K 2 ,f fl 1 K f 5 3' '-Qi. Mary Ann Seidel 208 -' A ' 1 , "im, 'S " a ' W 5 itz? - I I Martha Selquist 221 Q M lu ,C ' 3 1 2 Y C I C .. C C I Donald Semiche 203 , , , M Fig .2 1 ,L . James Shannon 215 ' . hw . 3 Aw ' Conway Sharp 219 A 'gf ' Naomie Sharpe 321 , 4 Q ' ,xx A 107 W, Q Milfe Sheetz 221 uf . H ' -.vit ,f J . ltclyvni Sibley 301 7 . V 15 K -t eh bary Sigler 221 ' ' , Q Nancy Simonson 221 l ii 1 , Arma Jean Smith 216 - i't?g'Ps5, 1 Ji Beverly smith 213 A X 4113 2 1 I A Charlotte Smith 221 5, r i In gf ,Q ,-" Richard Smith 221 A4 5 N ' I 't jqrlafff 22 Marilyn Smuck 221 Q W ik l ii " 3, 1 1' Elizabeth Sommer 208 , . nv ,tt jfi W, gi Donna Spencer 118 ' ' Q, sf- 7 3 'M Sondra Spongherg 215 'W 6,28 an W, - g ft Q by 3 Shirley Staff 221 X "4 it C -rm W g, Jerry Staleup 321 M - . ,15 7 - , Arlen Stannard 203 . Q, fl -, "'f 9 ' '- Bob Steele 201 , 'W C . ' ' . Delbert Sterling 208 V ug 3 ' Janice Sterner 208 " ', , f" -f , -1 I Eddie Stieg 201 ' 1 . Q' ' -. 1 X Marcia Stine 216 .V , T11 f, . ' 3, ' 1 ' Qi-g Kay Stodola 102 'isnt ,'r,l C f 1+ " w 3 'A 1, Kai-line smilie 221 R' ,W - 1 Q M 3 'Q' Shirley Stormont 216 1, f W ' QL ,. -V 1 '- I wa C525 V as 4 J ,i , 1 s Carol Strmgte 118 5 , Ronald , trote 20 3 L ' Jimmy Sundberg 213 1 1 A Alden Swanson 203 'gy ..f, ,Y George Swanson 118 C' Jerry Ann Swanson 301 . eg? - Judy Swanson 118 Unolerwoocls, Vcrocinoiions, Winter, Xylophone, You ,X Y K I "h- 5 I Q, ii A Mary Sue Swanson 213 ., I ,Se I, . :1!ggI.'jI. J ' M ,I , Margarcta Swenson 102 if ,- 1 ' V- ,r , 5 W ,QI A I , 1 Q Louis '1N3.11g0l'!'2l 203 27 -A fIQyIf ' ' ' I "1 Braden Thor 203 Q' H iwflfrj 5 in If A ,fffgfj ,'.b Q 5. A N: hnfffgg' Donna Timmons 216 , 'i" 'f in is fi, 1 Rohinctta Toti 321 1' ' I I '21 M. " , 32 7 I I I I KI ' B Rickard Townsend 118 . Nova Trotter 321 'I ' s 0 I Q Ella Mac Utscy 118 r ,g , 'I A ,I . ? Q ' Pat Uzuanis 213 . . Q B. il! ,J f I. II. ' .1 ' 2 II Roscoe Vance 118 , i 2 I, I-7?-2, II , ,',' 1 " 2 Mary Ann Vanstone 221 avi I LI -ff 'fl- 1 "ii Jeannie Vcrkuilcn 201 'VIE 1, , I A 'z ' Norman Viola 205 1 I iriii ' 2 " A Jerry wahibcrg 201 ,, ,. 1 . ,' LII? I, ' , Janice Waishnor 215 A QQ: I II +1 QQ, Dennis VVallin ns :gl If ,,b. ' ' 2 ' 'S' '3' Dean XVanfa1t 215 -A I' I, I '- " 'X -- Richard VVarner 301 2 1 ,'L',', " ' ju M James Waskiexxficz ,, ff Y- 7 1 Jerry ll Cher 213 1 1 - 1 2 ' 1 Diane VVQIIS 213 . E K IIII1 Vizk " I ,l,, K ,I I II Sandra VVerts 215 - V 'I K Q' , K Donna VVhite 203 3' I II ' ,-,, -. " 1 'vbr I - an Earl VV11itel1ead 208 57,1 115 II 2 ,I , I af is A I-,l Barbara VVikstron1 321 5 'KW ' .1 1 'iii 13. 11222161 - 1 1 2 shar-on wiksrmm 102 WI , 2 3 44105. ,,3r.Z,1'f-5 , af: Shirley wilson 118 - H mga, ' , S 1. Q., aw 5 ' 2 W' if. ' fa.. ,I 1 '2,I, I I II1, 1 1 1, 1.222 Ernie woofi 301 A fxfi. I 1 II III 1 1 John VVood 203 ' .Q ,gg-f 1If,,II Beverly Yagcl 211 'I I I I U 51115431 Kay YOHHQ 203 e 1.1 ,N Elf ' 1. -, y y ' " f 2-fi i Maintenance Men "Lf rr, p 4 .1 ' .L fit? ' is fi 1 .. in 5 4: e I , Q ai I. 5 E ah., I ' Q 3 14 35 .5 , ., Il. Oscar II ohnson E11g11'1FC7' Gust Helge Raymond Paul johnson Carlson Erickson Gitchell ian Janitor Janitor Janitor Morris John Ravlnond Greenneld Pahnquist Spataro Janilnr Janitor Jamtor C. 0. Wfs, Twins, Awards, Kids and Pas, and Straight A's Citizens of the Week fBackJ Tom Hefiin, Bill Wettera strand, Jerry Friend, Nancy Ey- chaner, Rita Larson, Brandt Gus- tavson, Barbara Bishotif, Janet Bartholomew, Lillian Strote, Karen Bruce, Marge Sjostrom, Irene Haight, Donna Greim, Donald Bryan, Mr. Gritzbaugh, chairman, fKneelingJ Charles McIntosh, Patrick Davis, Jimmy Miller, Den- nis Johnson. Twins CBackJ Beverly, Bonnie Berg- man, Jim, Janice Lindblade, Mar- ! gie, Marilyn fabsentj Peters, Cmid- dlej Collette, Corinne McCanna, Roger, Ralph Davidson, Darrell, Dennis Carlson: Maradene, Mara- lyn Robertson, Cirontj Mildred, Marcia Coonsg Janice, Joan Lea- niang Janice, Barbara Johnson. Art Award Barbara Bishoff won a painting which will hang in the art rooms here at Lincoln. Miss Coekfield, her teacher, holds the prize while Barbara shows her masterpiece, "Enjoying our Local Parks." Kids and Pas Three Lincoln teachers have chil- dren enrolled at Lincoln: Mr. Paul Johnson, Bruce, Myrna, Mr. VVelsh, Nancy, Mr. Robert Nelson, Mari- beth. + ' I 1' W .. S L Strangers Eight Lincolnites were born out- side the United States: CbackJ Margareta Swenson fSwedenJ, John Kosovvice fPolandJ, Monica Kyndel CSwedenJ, Billie Nilsson fSwerlenJg CfrontJ Claire Cywiak CPolandj, Yolanda Mauro fSouth Americaj, Bruce Carlsonf Chinaj, Liv Ellingsen CNorwayJ. Straight A's Straight A's were earned by seven ninth graders: Cbackb Do- reen Pearson, Rita Larson, Gail Nelson, Donna Johnson, Cfrontb Karen Bruce, Joanne Jackson, Gail Hendrickson. 4545 Q Q69 -is for Cooking - the muffins and candy, - Latin class with the work on translation, -Auto shop trains the boys to be handy, Social science - "XVhz1t's your uccupz1tion?' is for Swiiumiug, those dives make us dizzy, -in our English it's talk, read, and write. - all these Subjects keep everyone busy, students and teachers must work day and night. C559 v ima. What'll You Have? All girls are required to take three semesters of work in the home eco- nomics department: seventh grade foods and clothing, and eighth grade home management. The foods course 'tr is designed to give a basic training in planning meals and preparing food. Training in the care and management 1 of the home is essential, and every girl should know how to cook, whether she intends to become a homemaker or follow a career as a bachelor girl, Artlsts at Work The craft classes have a wide va- riety of projects and materials from which to choose. Chip carving, weaving, costume design, free brush, and pencil sketching are among the favorites. Students make useful, as well as decorative articles, including purses, bookends, and trays. Many of these objects were displayed in the School Art lixhibit at the Bur- pee Gallery. Richard Olson, Tom llefiin, Joan XValanj, Julius Denny, Janice Lorell, Vt ayne Harris choose favorite means of expression. x J . Sylvia Jacobson, Rachel Reefly, Sally Kullberg, Joanne Lindquist, Joyce Karwelis, Barbara Hay fclockwisej keep an alert eye on the boiling kettle. Siilraa, , Eiiza'fii.ie:L .. ,, George Biavati and Roberta Haefcrcr look uver models of geometric Figures made by eighth grade math class. Q56j Fancy Figures Many times, problems in math classes are difficult to understand and solve because it is hard to imagine from de- scriptions on the printed page just what certain geometric figures really look like. To become more familiar with shapes and figures frequently used in the math classes, students constructed models from wood, paper, and card- board. Terms like altitude, base, and volume were more easily understood using these concrete examples. Live We Singing Pupils in the seventh grade music classes enjoy listening to records, singing a wide variety of songs, both in part and unison, and learning to identify diHerent instruments and music symbols. These pupils make up the choral groups for the Christ- mas Song Service and the Spring Music Festival. E. lftscy, B. Smith, li. lllunck, IJ. Beck- wold, lf. Blade, D. Kcssling, R. Kallenbach, J. Sundberiz. D. VVallin gather 'round C. Cook and Mrs. Angus for "singing-school." Gary- Larlson, Dahlberg, , .. . ass with hobby Indulgers, Beware During the week of February 13, Messrs. Robinson and Strickland, rep- resenting the Illinois State Temperance League, presented lectures about alco- hol. They spoke to all ninth grade general science classes. Using various illustrated charts, they explained how alcohol may be used as an antiseptic for the benefit of humanity. In con- trast, they showed how the effects of alcoholic beverages can destroy the human body. Pennant, Pony, ,Pup VVhile lobbying for their hobbies, members of some seventh grade Eng- lish classes put into practice what they had been learning about speaking be- fore a group. Trying to anticipate questions which the audience might ask after the talk, the pupils first made an outline of what they wanted to include in their reports. Some described how to play golf, or train a dog. Others brought their collections to class, and explained how they had become inter- ested in their pastimes. x Mr. Robinson shows George Valentine and XYanda Reno the various stages of intoxication C579 What Hoppened? A course in home management is required for all girls in eighth grade. They spend one semester working on problems involved in running a home wisely and eficiciently. Units of work include selection and care of clothing, personal grooming, interior decoration, and arrangement of rooms, making a workable budget, baby care, manners, and first aid. The girls make bandages and slings, and then take turns being doctor and patient to practice applying them correctly. Sharyn Sundberg, Sharon VVright, Carol Nel- son Cstandingbg and Carol Anderson, Mary jackson serve as patients and "docs.,' OLH Arnold Carlson looks to see what is in Uncle Sam's basket as Karena Kay Carlstrom checks on what Uncle joe has to offer. Grease Monkeys at Work All seventh grade boys are required to take some work in the industrial arts department. Eighth and ninth grade boys may elect work in the shop courses. Machine shop and auto shop are the subjects chosen by the ninth graders. In auto shop boys learn to tear down a car, and, more im- portant, to put it together again. Through lectures and demonstrations, the boys are taught to take apart, clean, repair, and replace various parts of an automobile. They must recognize the different parts of the motor. One wall of the workroom is lined with racks which hold every kind of tool needed to do a good job in this line of work. Much of the information which the boys learn in auto shop is put to use outside of school as they work on their own motor bikes, or help their fathers or older brothers do repair work on the family car. As in all the other shop courses, these boys are made aware of the importance of safety first rules to eliminate accidents on the job. John Vt'inger, VVade Vance, George Cullison tend to business in auto shop. C533 Sprlng Plantlng Miss Quinn's eighth grade social classes devoted some class time to discussions of Russia and her policies which affect the U. S. A bulletin board display pictured the XVorld as a gardener, planting seeds of peace furnished by Uncle Sam and Uncle Joe. Sittie-Talkie Room 205 houses special equip- ment used by pupils with faulty vision. New desks, with movable tops which may be adjusted to lO or 30 degree angles, were added this year. Large type typewriters, and talking books are also used by these pupils who must spare their eyes in the preparation of daily lessons. Good Night, Irene Learning the proper way to make a bed is just one of the many things eighth grade girls discover in home management. Lessons are of a prac- tical nature, fitted to the teen-ager, and can be applied to their daily problems. Units include discussions on baby sitting, manners, and getting along with other members of the family by sharing the responsibility of building a happy home. Questions, dropped by the girls into a 'lProblem Box," are talked over in group dis- cussions. Mrs. Pruitt otfers to Arlene Kden, Janet Johnson, Seventh graders Norman Viola, Ronnie Strote, Sarah Martarano, Patricia Ponkus listen to t lking book, using earphone attachments which make it possible for them to hear without Itis Only Make-Believe Constructing miniature stages is just one of the activities engaged in by students in the dramatics classes. Before making the stage, the pupils must become familiar with the various stage positions, and be able to arrange the entire setting so it will be visible to everyone in the audience. Orange crates are often used for the stage proper. Sec- tions of wall paper, small carpets, and doll furni- ture are a few of the props used in furnishing these model stages. Strings of Christmas tree lights are put to work as bright-colored footlights. Very small dolls become the actors on these make-be- lieve stages, and some students designed and made costumes for a complete cast of characters from hero to villain. Dramatics class projects include giving short skits or pantomimes, working on sound effects or lights, learning how to apply make-up, making and wearing costumes, produc- ing radio shows, and studying the lives and plays of famous actors and actresses of the day. Jack Anderson arranges a book-case in his living-room set. The Stage is Set XVhile studying the western move- ment and the development of the XVest, eighth grade social pupils made models to illustrate phases of pioneer life. Homes, lndian villages, and stage coaches were favorites. 1' Ruthann Carlson Ugly Dumplings? The ninth grade girls who elect foods courses probably hope to qual- ify as future housewives. They learn to prepare many tasty dishes, as well as complete well-balanced meals. They study nutrition, proper diet, how to set a table, and how to serve a meal. The girls work in small groups, and take turns being guest or waitress as they sample the foods they have prepared in class. Miss Kricguer watches R. Amie.-San, P. Wiebster remove muflins from oven. as D, Rob- bins, H. Smith, L. Salarliuo, M, Hollingsworth mix their batter. Leslie Johnson, Ronnie Husmann, Evelyn Tomlinson, ,Terry social science class models. C605 The Rope of Success Rope climbing is a sport which re- quires plenty of skill, stamina, and en- durance. Other exercises, intended to improve the physical condition of the boys, are push-ups, sit-ups, and endur- ance running. Each boy is required to pass a test by doing a minimum number of sit-ups and push-ups. Soon after school begins in the fall, the foot- ball season is in full swing, and all boys in gym class play touch football. XVith the approach of winter, interest swings to basketball. Spring Finds the boys on the playground ,for baseball. Bubble Trouble Many experiments and demon- strations in general science classes must be done by the teacher. Occa- sionally, two or three pupils may conduct the entire experiment alone. Eighth graders study the 92 ele- ments and how to separate them from the forms in which they are found. By tests they learn how these elements are put together to form substances, and how they can be taken out of these substances. Quentin Bourklzmd, Lowell Johnson, Mans- fornl Gustafson, Ronald Akey conduct tests for hard and soft water. f Audiss-Syvatsley, Susan Lower, Tommy Rader, Pete Royster, John Petsch prepare figurines or hrs! lu-mg. Take a Letter, Please The clickety-click sound of typewrit- ers comes from Room 2l4 where 30 machines are used each day by futuie stenographers and secretaries of the Rockford business world. The task seems hopeless as the new pupil gazes at blank keys, but with much practice comes proficiency, and soon he dis- covers that he can type, A standard exercise book is used for practice drills. Frequent speed tests check the pupil's progress, and thoughts of future speed tests encourage him to stay with it and do the best he can. Y fll G. Smith, Ready, Smooth, Fire Starting with a shapeless blob of clay, the pottery pupil shapes and molds the lump into a rough figure or bowl. Then it is smoothed, fired, and glazed. After the linal firing, it becomes a lasting ornament. Peterson, J. Ostrom A. Carlstrom, E. V Carlsoug C21 G. Nelson, K. Nelson, V. Hall, J. P. Kjell, B, Laude, M, Lindfofsg co s. Carl- i615 Some 64Bear,' Facts Pupils in Miss Quinn's eighth grade social science classes have de- veloped a chart called a Time Line. This consists of a long strip marked off into centuries. The centuries, in turn, are divided into decades and years. On small slips of different colored paper, famous events in his- tory are printed. These slips are fastened on to the Time Line under the date on which they happened. XVars, depressions, presidential elec- tions, and other important historical events stand out in colorful array on the Time Line. Roger Bear, Sllarryn Roach, Ronnie Ring :uld new events to Time Line. Marlene Holmberg, Dolores Lindenberg, Nancy Simonson, Karline Stohle, Sandra Nelson, Mary Yanstnneg Theorlora Mcfoy Kfrontb cut. measure. cut. Portable Reporters Ninth graders, who elect Latin, soon find themselves deep in the study of a foreign language. An entirely new vocabulary must be learned, and much time is spent on word drills. Since over 60 per cent of our English words come from Latin words, the study of Latin is helpful in building up our English vocabulary. Latin abbreviations in common use today, as well as frequent- ly used Latin phrases are also studied. Latin I and H at Lincoln form the hrst year of a major or minor for those who wish to continue with advanced work at East High. C625 mlerson Class Cut-Ups Placing the pattern correctly on the material is one of the many tricks in making a well-fitting garment. Seventh grade girls are required to take one semester of clothing, and eighth and ninth graders may elect further work. Many of the well-dressed girls in school are wearing skirts or dresses made in their sewing classes. 1 4- ..., 1, MAE- ..- nA..h- c.A....,. Pretty Poster Paint Business practice pupils pass by old-fashioned posters in favor of the three-dimensional variety. Using wood, yarn, cloth, matches, sponge, wire, pipe cleaners, and tooth picks they construct these unusual posters which have depth as well as height - and width. The posters illustrate various phases of transportation or communication. Other topics studied are types of insurance, budgeting, alphabetizing and tiling, business let- ters, banking, and mail. In a class !, ,K "post officey' they practice wrapping, weighing, and mailing packages. 1 model subway designed by John. Julius Denny and John Clausen work on Lettering Linemen Seventh grade boys are required to take one semester of mechanical draw- ing. They learn to do simple lettering, read a ruler, and follow a blueprint to make scale drawings. The drawing room is equipped with special desks, drawing boards, and high stools. Boys who plan to be engineers take this course to learn accuracy and neatness. Jerry Stalcup, Long, Jerry Carter use triangle for precision sketches. Nancy Jean Johnson scored 100 on last test, so she holds flash cards for today's drill. 5 Nzt ili 3QQQfl Q liit ia.. J I si'i uiek as a Flash Visual aids in math classes are very useful in helping a pupil really 'see' what is meant by various mathematical terms or figures. Drawings picture arcs, radii, diameter, area, volume, percent- ages, and proportions. Special charts illustrate certain mathematical rules or laws. Flash cards are used for practice l on percentages. These cards can be used for oral drill work, or with written tests. Constant drill is necessary if the pupils are to develop speed and ac- curacy in solving everyday problems Q 5:3 - ui in mathematics. C635 Plane as Could Be The unit "How Machines Help Men Do lYork" is pretty confusing for ninth grade general science students. Class demonstrations show the workings, the advantages, and disadvantages of the six simple machines: Wedge, screw, in- cline plane, wheel and axle, pulley, and first, second, and third-class levers. Nlfith a series of experiments the teach- ers show the pupils which type of ma- chine is best suited for different kinds of work. ceo td A Stitch in Time Girls in clothing classes learn vari- ous stitches and fundamental processes which are needed in embroidery or sewing. They make samplers on which . they work rows of different stitches. After this practice, they are ready to tackle a bigger job. They may make skirts, blouses, jackets, or dresses. Sev- eral electric sewing machines are avail- able for use by these girls. Mary Vanstone, Sandra Nelson, Karline Stohle machine stitch their new skirts. ,Elfanlec Blackstone, Ronny Young, Mary Brentner, Mr. Lausch experiment with planes and pu eys. .riffs . .Na Aff, bfi 31. - -x:-ww .gm A' ' - 1251 2 --,aw - f 11- - .tm ., J .. 'Ti"7?j ituisf -. .ev ef ff tt f-72" ta .lv nv W W we- -' 5 ,g-1,91 K, v A Life-Line in the Library The card catalogue, the life-line of the library, is used by those looking for a certain book or a certain type of book. Cards in the catalogue are arranged alphabetically. Each card lists the author, name of the book, subject matter, and call num- ber. This call number indicates the shelf or room in which the book is to be found. Every book has three cards in the file, being listed under author, under title, and under subject. Thus, if a pupil knows the name of the book, but not the author, he can find its card on file. Then, too, if he does not know a title, but wants a book about airplanes, the Marines, medicine, or dogs, he can Find books listed by subject. Each new seventh grade ling- lish class tours the library and receives instruc- tion in using the card catalogue, lYho's XYho, Reader's Guide, and other source material avail- able in the library. John Billstrom consults the English Reading List, as Marjorie Armour looks for a book in the catalogue. What? A Preposition? f'About, above, across, after, against, along, among, around, at.'l Some seventh graders learn a long list of prepositions in a sing-songy chant. These words are small but very useful in our language. Some pupils made posters to illustrate prepositional phrases, such as 'lun- der the table", "through the win- dow", "with his friends", "against the door", and 'fin the airplanen. Sally Kullberg, George Swenson, Margaret Greer, VVayne Johnson, David Carlson made posters of phrases. G0 West, Young Man In the eighth grade we did just thatgback to the days of Daniel Boone and Davy Crockett. These pupils constructed forts, stockades, and log cabins. The models were painstakingly put together with twigs, cardboard, match sticks, and glue. Cther pupils made colored maps, showing the course of the westward movement. Still others drew pictures or made posters illus- trating scenes in the life of the pio- John Hawkinsou, Robert Lunilgren, Gerald Carlson, Janice and villages. More Squirts, Less Squeaks In machine shop ninth grade boys learn to operate several different machines. To com- plete a given job. they must use lathes, shapers, milling machines, and electric drills. Each boy is required to make a simple hand toolfa steel handled screw-driver or hammer. In making a screw-driver, for example, the boy starts with a piece of cold rolled steel, He faces and cen- ters the ends, and then turns a diameter. He pounds out and grinds a screw-driver bit, which is fitted into the handle. A small hole is drilled, and a steel pin is pounded into the hole. These hand-made tools are very durable and can be used by the boys long after they have left school. The boys are taught to ob- serve safety-first rules on the job, and roll up their sleeves, put rings and Watches in their pockets. and tuck in neckties before they start to work on a machine. VVilliam 'Houghton oils his machine to keep it in good work- ing condition. Clay made scale models of forts neers, showing how they looked and how they dressed. -TWA C657 Such a 66Big Helpw Scattered about the library are several small rooms in which pupils who are engaged in some group proj- ect may work together without dis- turbing other pupils studying in the main library I'OOII1. Here they may practise saying their general science tloor-talks, or English book reports. During class play rehearsals, cast members cue each other on play lines. Stuart Linrlstrom, lylarilyn Baxter, Timmy Johnson read lirics for "Big Help." ,vi I Quentin Bourkland, Dale Lodin solder handles for sugar scoops. Paul Larson reads Spanish from ri book held by Sandy Anderson. Marie Peters, Marnita Foster, Nancy Allison: fseatedj Sharon Olson, Phyllis Sjostrom, Mary Brentner, Margie Lind- furs watch and listen attentively. F!".u C665 Under the direction of Mr. Fred -lohnson, the boys in home mechan- ics study about electricity. They learn about circuits, and how to splice wires. One of their projects is wiring a doorbell. They also prac- tise fixing cords on household ap- pliances. ln learning to do simple soldering jobs, they make cookie cutters or sugar scoops out of tin cans which they bring from home. This course trains a boy to be able to do minor repair jobs at home for his mother. Habla Vd. Espanol? i'Buenos dias," and 'AC0mo esta?,' Spanish is one of the two languages which may be studied by ninth graders, During fifth hour when the Spanish class meets, a chance visitor would find the students busily engaged reading, speaking, and writing in Spanish. A favorite pastime is attempting to pro- nounce ojo, rojo, dijo, hijo, and mujer. One of the newest additions to the Spanish class is a wire recorder. They have fun recording their own voices, reading in Spanish, and then play them back to find if they sound like real Spaniards should. . Fl .. f wif .. an? Read 'Em and Learn The library is put to good use by many pupils doing assignments. There are sets of Britannica, Americana, Compton's, and XVorld Book, reference books for general and social science, books about occupations, XVho's XVho, atlases, world almanacs, and many pe- riodicals. The library subscribes to about 50 weekly and monthly maga- zines, special favorites of teen-agers. A long list of popular fiction is available for pupils reading for book reports or just for their own pleasure. Play Post-Office? A very logical project in studying about a foreign country is to become familiar with the stamps of the country. Mr. Gritzbaugh, social science teacher, has an excellent collection of stamps. Because of his interest in this hobby, he encourages students to start stamp collections, advises them, and helps them get the stamps they want. Nancy Johnson, a stamp' enthusiast, looks at Mr, Gri!zbaugh's collection. Myrna Johnson and Margie Linnlfors check over the reference material available for their notebook on "Occupations" Four of Mrs. Machek's art pupils End worthwhile subjects on the north lawn. Back to Nature As the birds start singin', and the bees start buzzin', and buds start bloomin', Lincoln art classes turn to Mother Nature for inspiration. Self- expression is stressed in all classes. Pupils use water-color paints, chalk, crayons, and charcoal to draw realistic, as well as imaginative pictures. In the fall, and again on nice spring days, these budding artists carry their draw- ing boards outdoors. Sitting on the grass, they sketch landscape, houses, or the school building itself. C673 No Place Like Home In studying the history of Rockford many eighth graders realized more fully that members of their own families have had a part in the early history of our city. Class discussion brought to light many such incidents, and the pupils decided to arrange an exhibit to show their connections with early Rockford families. The display included old relics, photographs, books, a Bible, bulletins and programs from church services, and even a membership card for the Volunteer Fire Department. 5 wsu Whose Dry Bones? During the first semester, ninth grade general science classes study about the human body: the structure of the body, the various organs, and their functions. From reference books and class discussions they learn how the body takes in food, and provides for its individual cells. This study is made clearer with the help of charts, movies, and models of internal organs. Bob Strawn, Donna. Vlfallin, Orville Rexroat hear Mr. Lausch explain importance of salt in the diet. Bob Malmgren, Prudence Jackson, Carol Johnson, Earlynn Shaw, Jerry Carlson, Tom Loy, john Russell: fkncm-ling! Edward Fox, Gary Shaver brought articles for the exhibit. Lineoln's Pin-Up Girls "lVould you help me hang my skirt ?" is a ques- tion to be heard in the sewing classes. Every seventh grade girl takes one semester of sewing. She learns various embroidery stitches, and how to operate a sewing machine. Eighth and ninth grade girls who wish to become more proficient in this skill may elect more work along this line. At the beginning of the semester the girls learn the fundamentals of knitting and Crocheting. They knit mittens, socks, purses, beanies, and scarves. They crochet pot-holders, hats, doilies, and coin- purses. Later in the year the girls work on cotton dresses, blouses, skirts, or pajamas. At the end of the course the girls present a style show to which they invite their mothers. At that time they ar- range exhibits of towels, scarves, and other small articles, and they model the clothes they have made. Marilyn Smuck and Margaret Christotterson pin up the skirts of Sally McKnight and Nancy Simonson, It's a Toss-Up All girls at Lincoln take three years of work in physical education, either gym or swimming. Besides doing calesthenics and physical fitness ex- ercises, they learn to play many games. In addition to taking part in the game themselves, they are frequently called on to referee. VVritten tests are given to determine how well the girls have learned the rules of each game. Bessie YVallace serves as referee 'for Earlynn Shaw, Suzanne Buss. Joanne Erickson, Sue Hol- man. Dorothy Castree, Yolanda Mauro look over books in room library, as Darrell Carlson XVood, joel Peterson, Dale Anderson play game of "words." Push Button Control Rockford is one of the leading machine tool manufacturers in the world. Many of our factories make small tools, and others build the machines on which these tools are made. Many of the skilled workers in these factories had their earliest shop training in the Lincoln junior High industrial arts courses. Now, sons of these workers are among the boys who are beginning to prepare for careers in industry. The industrial arts department offers six courses during the three-year term: printing, home mechanics, wood shop, mechanical drawing, auto shop, and machine shop. Some of the sub- jects are required of all boys, and others may be chosen as electives. Charles Boothby, Jerry Sehmaling are two of the ninth grade boys who elected machine shop. Quick on the Draw Pupils in English classes strive to improve their ability to read with un- derstanding, and to express themselves well in speaking or writing. Current magazines and newspapers are sources of, interesting information used in oral reports. By listening to other pupils giving reports, they learn what to do as well as what not to do. Pupils who have difficulty with reading are as- signed to small groups for individual help. Their special lessons make them faster and more accurate readers. C695 Mexican Marketplace ln the last few years many Rockford residents have vacationed in Mexico or South America. Of course, they re- turned home loaded with souvenirs of their trip. Many of these souvenirs find their way into our class rooms, as the youngsters of the family bring to school, for exhibits, travel folders, gay shawls, bright dresses, skirts, or belts, and colorful baskets. Bob Sabin, David Krivan, Paula Mintz, Diane Nelson act out a scene in the Mexican market- place. ,W bf., 1. - . .,, sf .6 ave a Many Happy Returns General Language is really a preview course in which pupils have a taste of four different languages to discover which they prefer. This subject is elec- tive for eighth graders, and after this sampling they select which language they wish to study more thoroughly as ninth graders. The four languages studied are Latin, French, Spanish, and German. Besides learning a new vo- cabulary, the pupils read about the daily life, food, games, pastimes, and customs of the people who speak these languages. U03 Sleepy Time Gang Draniatics is designed for those who are interested in the theater and the entertainment world. During the year they study facial expressions and pan- tomime, give readings, skits, and short plays. They learn how to speak clearly and distinctly, and how to make their voices carry to an audience. Once a year they put to practice all they have learned about acting, staging, lights, costumes, and make-up, when they give a play for the student assembly. Dennis Bal- In celebration of the birthday of Rome. founded in 753 B.C., general language students made tags to wear: fstanrlingl Bill Vl'etterstrand, John Ellis: Cseatcdj Toni Palmer, Lillie Bell Mac- lm, Annetta Sandman. Hear That Pin Drop? Every ninth grader is assigned to a library study period each day. Here a very complete collection of reference by books and source material helps him work out the lessons assigned by his class teachers. Three or four pupils are seated at each large table, They are free to leave their places to get any books or magazines they may need to keep them busy. ,fr Shirley Ekstein, Tommy Doane, Donald Boyer take advantage of library study period to finish homework. Auto-Matic Minded Knowing how to change or fix a Hat tire might be a very handy bit of information to have under certain conditions. All the jobs in auto shop are of a very practical nature, in- tended to give the boys experience in doing tasks they may someday be called on to do. They have a com- plete set of tools with which to be- come familiar, and they learn which tools are best suited for each job. George Childres waits to use pressure guage after Roger Flood has pumped up tire. Miss Johnson supervised the construction of the UN Hag by Helen Richardson, Donna Johnson, Modern Betsy Rosses Taking part in a nation-wide project to have every school own a United Na- tions' Hag, pupils in Mr. Green's ninth grade social class sent for the neces- sary materials. Included in the package were the blue Hag and the white em- blem to be sewed on it. Pupil volun- teers from the sewing classes assembled the Hag which was then displayed on the social science bulletin board, Also included in the display were clippings from newspapers and magazines de- scribing the work of the UN and out- lining many of the policies of the group. cm Ask Me No uestions Algebra is the math course elected by ninth grade students in preparation for high school and college. Students, studying this subject, gain a greater power of reasoning through the intri- cate problems which they learn in class to solve. Formulae and equations form a basis for much of this work, in which they use letters as well as numbers to find an answer. Janet Bartholomew, Ronnie Larson puzzle over chart illustrating the hyputenuse rule. Sincerely Yours, Typing is a ninth grade elective. ln this class pupils are expected to learn the parts of the typewriter, and the location of the keys, and to type ac- curately with a certain degree of speed. They become acquainted with different styles of business and personal letters, as well as manuscript writing. Each pupil keeps a notebook which contains completed, corrected examples of each kind of typing. He also learns to take good care of his typewriter so it will give good service. Raymond Schulz, Dolores Lnwden, Barbara Nelson, Doreen Segerlind are hard at work on a special letter. Q John Flood, Herman Schmersc run oft' Open House invitations on the large press. Come to Our Party All Lincoln tickets, programs, and other printed material, such as zero- hour slips and absence blanks are turned out by seventh graders in print shop. Mr. Middleton teaches the boys printing fundamentals, Each boy sets the alphabet several times to learn the location of type in the case. job sheets show the progress of the individual stu- dents, who are graded on accuracy and . promptness. The favorite job assign- ment is running the press where the , boys see the results of their work in 1 black and white. C725 Algebra is a Riddle Algebra pupils learn to add, subtract, multiply, and divide positive and nega- tive numbers. They study square root and put to use their knowledge in solving everyday problems. Some of the equations are solved by making graphs. They find that algebra is the shorthand of mathematics, and is help- ful in working out problems with one or two unknown quantities. a Pat johnson reads the necessary information from the book as Kay Stites constructs a triangle in algebra class. Sandra Lofgren, Ronnie Johnson look over new books in Miss Ruclolph's room library. l . . . CllOlCC of a Llfetlme During the first semester ninth grad- ers in social study etiquette, health, and vocations. Common, everyday courte- sies, and problems in boy-girl and pu- pil-parent relationships are discussed. ln the health unit they make a detailed study of causes and treatments of vari- ous diseases, and also learn about health insurance and hospital benefits. Books, pamphlets, charts, and personal inter- views are used in preparing their voca- tion notebooks. They find out about advantages and disadvantages in pay, hours, training, and working condi- tions of different jobs. l Xp' My How Interesting English teachers encourage pupils to spend some of their leisure time read- ing good books. ln each classroom there is a small library of popular books which the pupils may read in class, or may check out to read at home. ln some classes a wire recorder takes down oral book reports. ln playing these back, the pupil realizes the im- portance of being prepared, having something worth saying, and talking to be heard by all. A good reporter stands straight, speaks clearly, and uses effective vocabulary. lSiandingl John Rothwell, Delda Collins, Kathryn Berglund, Robert Brockway: Cseaterll Judy Matheson, Gloria Rubright scan occupation booklets. C735 ,,,,,,,,, """"' A Eternal Triangles product , . beventh graders review the four fundamentals of addition, subtraction, flUWlHHYi' 'UI' multiplication, and division, which they t1,ife,-engc A . ww have studied in grade school.. Theyyalso V study percentages and fractions. Many charts, diagrams, and models are used to help pupils learn the names and W'l"'-NW?" shapes of the different geometric hg- intcgscr ures which they meet in their daily iimlliulaczxud , quotient - ' f-.ubtrahcmt minueud Work- Ioan Defanip, Teddy Berg use visual aids pos- ter to study shapes of geometric designs. By Land, Sea, or Air Business practice is a favorite elec- tive of both eighth and ninth graders. Check-writing and banking, budgeting, use of telephone and telegraph, filing, insurance, and transportation are units studied. They learn to read a railroad timetable, make reservations, and order goods by mail. They become familiar with various terms and procedures which they will meet in everyday con- tacts with the business world. Arnold Carlson, John Erlandson. Barbara Flood, Carol Ann Nelson show off some work they have completed for business practice. fStandingj Sandra Loigren, Carol Bastg Cscatcdb l-lerman Blegcn, Dale Reinhold, Robert Larson study posters and charts taken from Life Magazine. This Little Pig Went, T00 The aim of eighth grade general science teachers is to acquaint students with their physical surroundings and surrounding liv- ing things: where they live, how they live, and how they are used by man in his daily life. A notebook, with write-ups of experi- ments demonstrated in class, is required of each pupil. ln oral floor talks the pupils tell, in their own words, what they have learned from each unit. Some time is spent on the subject of heredity. Discussions on this topic were lively as pupils talked about which characteristics may or may not be inherited by an offspring. C743 5609 9 S - Student Council whose members were ushers, C--Junior Choristers rate with the best. H -is the Honor Roll naming our scholars, U - Open House where our parents were guests. O - concert Orchestra - wait for the downbeat, L - Lincoln Log's corny jokes and Hooz Hoo. L- Lincolnettes sang' for ll'-'I'-A ineetings, I - lnstitute: teachers work while kids snooze. F - Footlight flashed on our own Talent Tunefup, E- Entertainments often found S.R.O. School life this year at Lincoln has had lots of variety Any time day or night there was someplace to go. C755 Band Boys Are Heard in Concerts and Assemblies . . . YN uw.--...V f , ...Nxt Sandy Elstad, Bob Pellant, Dick Gillespie, Tom Brady. Kenneth Fulkrod, Allan johnson, Don Hanson, George Borgman, John Hedrick, Bobby johnson, Harold Larson. Bob VVeihman, John Freeberg, Donald Erickson, David Engberg, Jim Castle. Jack Loy, Clark Lowry, Robert Gibson, Roger Hosfeld, Don Lorine, Robert Malmgrcn. Jim Peterson, Dick Benson, Dale Hawkinson. Bob Mead, Pete Gibson, Timmy johnson. Kay Stites, Tony Nelson, Bill Thompson, Philip Skinner, Dennis Mullins, Dale Fitzgerald. no More than 70 boys meet fifth hour daily rehearsals with the concert band. of them have been members of school i1 mental groups since entering Lincoln. sixth graders they took aptitude tests elementary school, and were assigned seventh grade band. Here they learned fundamentals of instrument playing, and came accustomed to playing in a large g During their year in eighth grade band continued this practice and drill. As graders they became concert band men As their uniforms they wear white trol shirt, and sweater, and red cap and Their sweater bears the red and white nille lyre, which is the insignia of the ganization. High-stepping baton-twirlers Gerry VV Karin Malm, Sally Spongberg join the ba parade days. ead Parades and Rallies at Basketball Games Wi, if . . Bob Nelson, Kenneth Malmgren, Lawrence King, Curt Peterson, Danny Peterson, Diek llanson. Newell johnson, Ronnie Bogren, Donald Lunquist, Donald Martinetti, Darrell Bjur, Bur- dette Larson. Leonard lforss, jim Lindblade, Donald Robb, Phillip Strand, Arnold Nelson, Dale Nelson, Jerry Sehmaling, Randy Carlson, Lyle Kruse, Phillip Cudia, Don Allen, john Billstrom, Terry Johnson. Bradley Hoffman, Tommy Doane, Roger Duttey, John Hallclen, Dick Olson, Donald Boyer. Axel Rehnberg, Gary Haugdahl, Gene Parson, Robert Guy, XYayne Johnson, Jimmy Abbott. in May l, 2, and 3, the group presented T6 assemblies for the student body. They e joined by members of the seventh and ith grade sections when they presented r annual spring concert on May 9, 'irst semester ofihcers were -lack Loy, sident: Timmy johnson, vice-president: fer Hosfeld, secretary: Kay Stites, treas- r. During second semester Donald Robb 'ed as president, Kay Stites, viee-presi- tg ,lim Lindblade, secretary: Terry hlohn- . treasurer: Billy Thompson, librarian: 1 Malmgren, assistant librarian. Mr. -nv -f -schel is the director. - "skeleton" band adds pep to cheers and songs ' A :mme basketball games. T C775 Orchestra Members Entertain Students QStandingj Mr. Hall. Beverly lJeXVane, Agness Marshall. +4 fSeateclJ Norman Erickson, Charles Gustafson, Mary Manning, Suzy Gralin, Priscilla lilinquist. Dirk Nelson, Ronnie Moline, Shirley johnson, Myrna johnson, .loanlee Blackstone, Karin Jacobson, Kay McGraw, Dana Terrell. Marnita Foster, Marian Loy, Marjorie Armour, Sue VVelty, Nancy Shadley, Marilyn Baxter. Connie Fanor, Sue Nelson, Janice Lindblade, Patsy Danielson, Sue Szenner. 4781 ' The concert orchestra is another group which plays an important school activities. In seventh grade pupils are divided into two smaller Those who play stringed instruments daily with Miss Green, and winds and cussion groups are under the Mr. Hall. Following the year of grade work, intermediate orchestra continue the practice and rehearsals prepare them for concert orchestra. bers of this advanced group play for lilies each semester. For these Snappecl at rehearsal: fliackj Mary Priscilla Elmquist. Suzi Grahng Cmiddlel Armour, Sue Viielty, Nancy Shadlcyg Janice Lindblacle, Patsy Danielson. Play for Teachers, Fond Parents, and P. T. A. Meets QStandingj Catherine Hawley, Susan Skoog, Frances Copotelli. CSeateclj Gary Jensen, Betty Linmlvahl, Nancy Eychaner, jo Anne Dahl, Sue Corbett, Marla Bank son. Jerry Sypher, Carla Johnson, Lois Bargren, Ann Frowein, Karin Malm, Shirley Ekstein, Janet Hallstrom, Roberta Hartje, Mary Graham. Judy Anderson, Nancy Welsh, Susan Cleveland, Lois Strang, Janice Peterson. they Wear clark skirts or trousers, and navy blue sweaters with the orchestra emblem. These official uniforms are worn also when the members perform at meetings of grade school P.'l'.A. or other civic groups. Parents and friends hear the final public performance of the year which is the annual spring con- cert iu May. Officers for the 1950-1951 sea- son were Connie Fanor, presiclentg Betty Linclvahl, vice-president: -ludy Anderson, secretary: Janice Lindblade, treasurer, Betty Lindvahl, Charlotte Phillips, Nancy Ey- chaner, librarians. Hard at work: Kay McGraw, Dana Terrell, Gary Jensen, Betty Lindvahl. C7 9 September Squeaks and Squawks Become Melodies in June DDDD I Eighth Grade Band KTUIJ rmvj Gordon Carlson, Charles Lignell, Dale Lodin, Bob Carter, Mansford Gustafson, Kenneth Gerbode, fl1l'.1'f to top! Ron- ald Ring, Darold Rinedollar, Jimmie Jones, Dene Boyd, Ralph Jacobson, Bruce Johnson, Bernie Johnson, John Erlandson, Tommy Gustafson, Tom Johnson, Kmiddlvj Jerry Carlson, Alan Swanson, Dennis Sjostrom, Owen Rand, Jerry Carlson, David Carlson, Jerry Stalcup, Gary Shaver, Arnold Carlson, Lenny Simonson, Seth VVestring, fnvxt fo frantj Gary Fredrickson, Jerome Anderson, Den- nis Anderson, Bill Judernbruch, Terrel Johnson, Ronnie Underwood, Jim Gladish, Lowell Johnson, Donald Larson, Richard Snivelyg ffrontj James Vllaskiewicz, Bill Vlfctterstrand, Bob Lundquist, Jim LaRose, Darryl Bayly, John Pawlus, Bob Hallherg, Bob Lundgren, Jack Timmons, Carlton Johnson. Seventh Grade Band ffnp rnivj Mr. Lunn, Gerald Logan, Gary Porter, William Cacciatore, Henry Ebert, LeRoy Dokken, Gary Nelson, John Elofson, Bob Sabin, Mr. Bueschel, flwxl tn top! Arthur Bergstrom, Tom Johnson, Bob Rainey, Jack Abrahamson, George Prezioso, Dean Munson, Kenneth Ostrum, Larry Blucher, VVayne Johnson, LeRoy Gibson, David Morrison, fmiddlcj Don Kelley, Jimmy Peterson, Earl VVhitehead, Dennis Johnson, John Mattoon, Ronald Carlson, David Krivan, Bruce Carlson, Gary Hagelin, Ken Gustafson, Hollis Crocker, Carl Johnson, Randell Ring, fmw! to frontj Dick Johnson, Brandt Dahlberg, Gary McGraw, Jimmy Anderson, Ronnie Englund, Dave Akerlund, Michael Kane, Kent Mallquist, John Cook, Don Johnson, Eddie VVood, Lennon Levingston, ffroulj Craig Heablcr, Neal Gilmour, Delbert Sterling, Charles Mclntosh, James Blixt, Gary Carlson, Jerry Johnson, John Freeman, Richard Bryn- teson, Spencer Scalander, John Olson, Clarence Lee, Dick Nelson, Donn Gustafson, Clayton Rostamo. 4805 Strings, Winds, and Brass Follow Downbeat of Drums I iii-i, Eighth Grade Orchestra fTop rowb Corinne Lindstrom, Carol Bast, Carol Lindgren, Donna likholnig fnext to topj Dale Reinhold, Jack Brand, Cynthia Golding, Judy McNaughton, Carol Gangestad, Shirley Sherwin, Kenneth Zagnoni, Sandra Lofgren. Julia Rader, Susan Bergstrom, Jaequelyn Anderson, Mr. Hall: Cnext to bottomj Pauline Swick, Mary Ann Kaplanes. Carolyn Conrad, Barbara Kochel, Janet liggert, Bobby Gambino, Colleen VVhittington, Julie Carlson, Shirley W'hite, Ann Lindvahl, Mary VVinquist, Chalyce Fracline, Robert Builta, Roberta Haefererg Chottomj Joan Lorenz, Mary Ann Larson, Pat Van,-Xlstyne, Sandra Brown, Yvonne Lundstrom, David Zack, Ronnie Lindquist, Phyllis Mosser, Nancy Johnson, Jo Ann Johnson, Betty Berglund, Mary Ellen Berg, Jo Ann Jacobson, Judy Lane, Gerry Thorn. Seventh Grade Orchestra CTop rowl Donna VVl1ite, Donna Rundberg, Dick Townsend, Elsie Carlson, Dorothy Larson, Rosealie Friedberg, Sandra Lindgren, Shirley Carlson, Doris Carlson, Elizabeth Seeberg, Marguerite Carlson, Diannalee Hanson, Sandra VVerts: Cnext to topj Susan John- son, VValdine Nelson, Annie Pettersen, Kent Johnson, Pat Uzuanis, Carol Gasoske, Judy Swanson, Norma Jean Kassebaum, Maribeth Nelson, Betty Jaques, Frederick Freeman, Ted Olson, Thomas Kline, Margaret Carlson, Janice Lindman, Jane Layng, Mr. Hall: Qnext to bottomj John Fritsch, George Kaplanes, Mary Sue Swanson, Cary Dermer, Judy Peterson, Shirley VVilson, Janet Clark, Judy Eychaner, Kay Young, Anne Kapcllas, Phyllis Mark, Donna Rapp, Judy Bargren, Judy Gorman, Sonja Anderson, Roberta Sally: Qbottomj Voyna Anderson, Julianne Holmberg, Karin Ekluncl, Phyllis Beck, Mary Gustafson, Mildred Coons, Lawrence James, Edward Sanders, Jimmy Miller, James Lane, Marcia Coons, Roberta Green, Cheldred Paluzzi, Claire Cywiak, Suzanne Bargren, Mary Ann Last. C315 Four Singing Groups Provide Soloists and Choruses . . . Junior Choristers Donna Johnson, Brandt Cvnstavson, John Clauson, Earl Kallberg, Gerald Stromberg, lrene Haight, Joan Walant. Gladys Vale, Lois Bargrcn, Jerry Sypher, Nancy VVelsh, Robert Bell, Joyce XVilliams, Judy McDonald. Ronnie Husmann, Dick Kallenbaeh, Frances Copotelli, Marlene Gahm, Mabel McGhee, Joanne Jackson, Charlene Sisson, Mr. Nelson. Timmy Johnson, Kris Allen, Kathy Pierce, Charlotte VanderVVal1, Marilyn Baxter, David Krivan, Shirley Coppoletti. Lincolnettes Doreen Segerlind, Vernetta Clarke, Sonja Edgren, Jeanette Maxwell, Nancy NVelsh, Lucille Artz, Suzanne Nuss, Mr. Nelson, Florence Brown, Marlene Knudsen, Dottie Troup, Nancy Eychaner, Mary Ann Latt, Mary Kaplanes, Rose Crandall, Sharon Olson, Marla Bankson. Nancy Owens, LaFern Mosier, Ethel Collins, Betty Lindvahl, Mary Ann Larson, Janice Corell. Every morning before classes begin, the door of Nelson, took part in the Yuletide Song Service orches Room 117 opens and closes many times as the Chor- tra concert, and the spring festival, Live VVe Slflglllg isters and Lincolnettes gather for their S :OO o'clock re- The Lincolnettes also assisted at the Talent Tune Up hearsals. These two groups, directed by Mr. Ronald C325 For Yuletide Service, Easter Assemblies, Spring Music Festival wx us" Seventh Grade Girls' Chorus Sandra Olson, Clara Cook, Maribeth Nelson, Mary Ellen Roe, Sandra Nelson, Norma jean Sales, Bonnie Anderson, Barbara Hay. lillen Richardson, Karen Nelson, Nancy Peterson, Sandra Magnuson, Sally Kullberg, Elaine Nelson, Ella Mae Utsey, Mrs. Angus. Arma Jean Smith, Tontia Ferm, Suzi Lone, Mary Ann Seidel, Karnie Benson, Pauline Finn, Rebecca Hall, Marlene Holmberg, Deanna Beckwold. Boys' Chorus Ronny Cunningham, Bob VVestberg, Terry Lynch, Bobby Deen, Grant Davidson, Richard Kallenbach, Garland Roberts. Dennis VVallin, Donald Erickson, Danny Peterson, David Morrison, Ronnie Hulett, Fred Devine, Robert Rainey. Edwin Sibley, John Tormohlen, Gyler Nelson, Dean VVanfalt, Donald Kessling, Jimmy Sund- berg, Mrs. Angus. Steven Polaski, James Shannon, VVarren Hauser, Chuck Blade, Jim Cook, Ronald Kleckuer, Early morning rehearsals were routine, too, for the singing groups which met with Mrs. Angus. All members sang in the Yuletide Service and the spring music festival, which was given this year in place of the operetta. The Boys' Chorus furnished the music during the intermission between acts of the class play, Mllhe Big Help". rss Student Council C345 fc! Brandt Gustavson, Dale Nelson, ,lim Castle, Delbert Denny, Bob Pellant, Robert Builta, Tom Hefliu, Art Fredriksen. Patricia Salgren, Larry Bankord, Eddie Guiclotti, Frances Copotelli, Betty Johnson, Jeanette Maxwell, Gail Brugger, Sue Hoffman, Mabel McGhee, Clara Cook, Margaret Samorian, Miss Bowman. ,lack Loy, Margaret Christofferson, Jack Erickson, Bill XYills, Dottie Troup, Keith Carlbom, Nova Trotter, Joanne Lindquist, Janice Stcrner, Suzie Reed, Patricia Miller, Nancic Carlson. Gyler Nelson, Tommy Gustafson, Shirley Hedrick, Karolyn Keast, Robert Malmgren. Mans- ford Gustafson, Norman Erickson, john Pawlus, Charles Gustafson, Mike Lindstrom. Absent: Dick Nelson, Thomas Schroeder. The Student Council is one of the two elective organizations at Lincoln. Each homeroom sends one representative to serve on the Council. The 43 members meet twice each month to discuss school problems. lfach representative is responsible for keeping his own homeroom informed about problems discussed at meetings. Members also take to the Council suggestions made by their classmates in home- room. Duties of the Council are varied. Members act as guides for the Open House when parents come to visit our school. Some of the group were ushers for the Christmas program, the ninth grade class play, and Live XVe Singing. To help raise funds for their various activities, the Council sponsors a candy sale each year, Another job often assigned to S. C. representatives in homerooms is the collection of contributions for various charitable organizations such as March of Dimes, Cancer Drive, Heart Campaign, and the sale of Christmas seals for the Tuberculosis Association. jack Loy, a ninth grader, served as president, Shirley Hedrick, eighth grade, vice-president: and seventh-grader, Nova Trotter as secretary. Miss Bowman is faculty adviser. Ninth Grade Representative Council Kay Stites, Susan Cleveland, Judy Matheson, Dick Olson, Jim Anderson, Art Fredriksen, Ronnie Adams, Tom Forsberg. Jack Shaw, Allan Johnson, Patricia Austin, Sue Szcnner, Roger Stange, Gary Jensen, Janet Bartholomew, Gail Nelson. Don Anderson, Delda Collins, Teddy Ingrassia, Don Erickson, Don Forkner, Katherine Carl- son, Nancy Eychaner, Donna Johnson, Lilly Nilsen. Absent: Nancy Allison, George Collison, Carolyn Fredin, Nancy Garrett, Helen Grattlo, Kathryn Hall, Richard Huston, Georgia Palmer, Danny Peterson, Orville Rexroat. Early in the school year, each ninth grade homeroom elected one boy and one girl to represent the group on Ninth Grade Council. Meeting with Mr. Paul johnson, the class adviser, the students are responsible for planning and carrying out activi- ties for ninth graders. During the first semester, they took orders for class pins. In December they organized the campaign for the election of class officers. Home- rooms submitted names to be considered and then the Council made up the final slate of candidates. They supervised the work of the campaign managers and spon- sored a campaign assembly at which candidates were introduced. 'KAbe,s Frontier Get-Up", a gala evening of family fun for ninth graders and their parents, was worked out by this Representative Council. Paws and maws joined their younguns, dressed as they would have dressed in Lincoln's day. Prizes were given for the best costumes, and there were games, movies, contests, dancing, and refreshments for all. A talent show climaxed the evening of gayety. The final job of the Representative Council was the planning of the ninth grade class party on June 2. QS Junior Red Cross Council 50 Beverly Hager, Priscilla Swenson, Janet Bartholomew, Karen Bruce, Joel Peterson, Grant Davidson, Irene I-Iaight. Marilyn Baxter, Dianne Olson, Gail Brugger, Doris Johnson, Lucille .-Xrtz, Gretchen Vklcgner, Jean Lundquist, Ronnie Husniann. Catherine Hawley, Marcia Sherman, Dixie Robbins, Judy Long, Sharon Clark, Corinne Mc- Canna, Marge Sjostrom, Joyce Karwelis. 4Joan Learnan, Jackie Anderson, Roberta Jane Haeferer, Pauline Finn, Delores Anderson, Larol Carlson. .V Jerry Drake, John Fritsch, Diane Nelson, Judy Ifychaner, Marjorie Kindstrom, Sue Johnson, Richard Duffy, Jerry Carlson, Bruce Carlson. Marge Sjostrom, David Zack, John Fritsch, lrcnc Haight. Karen Bruce, Marilyn Baxter, and Tunior Red CI-OSS Council is coin- Ckncelingj Grant Davidson packed box for overseas shipment. posed of representatives from each homeroom. These students serve as school agents of the national chapter of the American Junior Red Cross. They help enroll Lincoln students during the membership drive, and take charge of collecting articles to be sent to students in a foreign country. A huge wooden chest, made by the boys in Mr. Ginn's shop class, was filled with school sup- plies, toilet articles, clothing, and games. Several J.R.C. members made weekly visits to help entertain young patients in the polio convalescent ward at St. Anthony's hospital. A Lincoln student, Irene Haight, served this year as president of the lVinnebago County Junior Red Cross Council. Irene and Miss Edna Johnson, adviser, attended a state conference in Monticello, Illi- nois. C365 Q f Traffic Club if-J! ,143 fxj -ffz, X47 , "" 'YF Ronald Myers, Tom Carlson, Elmer Martin, Bob Bell, David Alexander, Delbert Denny, Chester Carlson, Jerry Burman, Mr. Fowler. Q Tommy Holmbo, Jerry Johnson, Michael Lindstrom, Ordean Blegen, Dennis VVallin, Donald Gasch, Charles McIntosh, John Tormohlen, Jackie Timmons. Herman Blegen, VVilliam St. John, Earl Whitehead, Dennis Johnson, Hollis Crocker, Jack Abrahamson, Mike Kane, Jerry Drake. Traffic boys are volunteers who sign up to help maintain order in the corridors, auditorium, and on the playground. Before school, and during all three lunch periods they are assigned to special posts. They are on duty to enforce rules and regulations which have been adopted for the benefit of the entire school body. Each boy wears a Traffic Club badge, and carries a pad of summonses, which he hands out to pupils who are offenders. Skipping stairs, running in the halls, chewing gum, or eating outside of the cafeteria are violations for which a pupil may be called in to court. Court meets every Friday during homeroom. Here the judge listens to the excuses or alibis of those summoned before him. Penalties vary from warnings to one or more zero-hours, depending on the seriousness of the misbehavior. Traffic boys are also responsible for checking on bikes and motor scooters to see that they are locked while they are parked on the bicycle rack. Ofhcers were David Alexan- der, judgeg Bob Bell, clerk. IN- GW: Gigs: i 2.2 :fi r 'M' '1 5 if SPA can sep Pep Club Seventh Grade P. Mark, L. Pearson, M. Johnson, B. Blunck, M Nelson, D. Rapp, M. Roe, R. Friedberg, J. Peterson C. Cook, A. Pettersen, S. Magnuson, N. Simonson, E Richardson. M, Last, J. Lindman, B. Hawn, S. Olson, K. Nelson S. Stormont, A. Kevetter. S. VVikstrom, D. Carlson S. McKnight, B. VVikstrom. J. Diamond, B. Bird, B. Jaques, E. Hanson, J Holmberg, M. Johnson, J, Layng, P. Uzuanis, J Steffa, D. Carlbom, P. Larson. P. Garman, S. Jacobson, J. Anderson, J. Eychaner IJ. Beckwold, M. Kindstrom, D. Rundberg, B. Smith , P. Mintz, D. Ganka, M. Rourke. patrick, S. Pochert, C. Bear, D. Nelson. Eighth Grade Porter, V. Schmitt, G. Vale, J, McDonald, J. Johnson, J. Johnson. S. Spongberg. M. Nelson, J. Johnson. P. VanAl- Styne, M. McCammond, M. Samorian, C. Anderson, D. Holm, K. Gustafson. K. Kjell, J. Griffin. J. Erickson. G. Thorn, B. Briggs, C. Hawley, S. Krause, R. Reynolds. C. Yardley, J. Lorenz, G. Armato, A. Aden, B. John- son, J. Johnson, M. Lindskold, S. Roach. Eighth Grade C. Anderson, S. Brown, L, Bargren, L. Artz, C. Johnson, S. Nuss, S. Lofgren, J. Leonard, J. Carlson. M. Hinton, M. Ashlock, M. Kaplanes, M. Latt, M. Horst, K. Johnson, K. Conard, E. Farb, M, Johnson, N. Cunningham, D. Terrell, C. Hager, J, Parod, S. Olander, D. Erickson, L. Paniuski, A. Marshall, C. Gangestad. S. Lower, S. Ballard, R. Haeferer, J, Leaman, M. Sjostrom, E. Shaw, J. DeMoss, N. Norsen, C. Johnson. Mary Ann Young, Jean Paris: cheerleaders. Members of the Pep Club join with the cheerleaders to promote good sportsmanship, improve school spirit, and encourage loyal support of all athletic contests. The official emblem of the group is the red and blue beanie, which the girls wear to all games and meets, so they will be recognized as club members. Meetings are held in v P. Allen, C. Johnson, T. Aumann, P. Beck, V. Fitz- S. Edgren, P. Salgren. S. Hallstrom, N. VVelsh, K: Pep Club Ninth Grade B, VVernstrom, S. Szenner, J. Vincer, D. Hagherg K. Bruce, M. Johnson, C. Fredin, S. Arriek, R. Hartje S. Ekstein. J. Lindblade, E. Berry, C. Lundberg, D. Johnson B. Nelson, V. Carlson, S. Johnson, J. Maxwell, F Copotelli, N. Glomp. P. Lindberg, J. Houy, B. Lindvahl, N. Eychaner J. Ostrorn, N. Allison, S. Wahlstrom, S. Skoog, C Engstrom. C. Johnson, L. Temporali, M. Reed, P. Johnson, S Johnson, H. Prezioso, D. Encerti, S. Hoffman, B Nelson. Rosetta Rathlce, Betty Powers: cheerleaders. Ninth Grade L. Oakey, E. Peterson, P. Seeberg, G. Nelson, P Swenson, B. O'Brien, D. Johnson, S. Lager, J. Clark C. Forsell, C. Floody, M. Lindquist, M. Brentner. A. Melin, B. Johnson, M. Flodin, D. Prentice, N Sells. S. Nelson, B. Chesbrough, P. Tagrin, J. Hall- strom, G. Brugger, B. VVernstrom, J. Anderson. S. Carlson, R. Anderson, J. Widergren, A. Gustaf- son, J. Corell, M. Armour, H. Grattlo, N. Carlson, B VVest, M. Kersehner, C. Bjork. J. Murray, P. Danielson, L. Nilsen, P. Soter, M Swanson, S. Olander, K. Malm, M. Nordstrom, N Nelson, B. Hanson, D. Winter. G. Lindquist, M. Graham, R. Griffin, D. Troup, C. Fanor, S. Anderson, S. Olson, A. Frowein, J. Morri- son, L. Keller. M. Peters, D. Montague, J. Larson, L. Martin, S. Aldeen, M. Lundstrom, C. MeCanna, M. Coppoletti, E. Brandenberg, K. Lund. Rae Ann Patterson, Margie Peters: cheerleaders Cheerleaders Rosetta Betty Rathke Powers Jean. Rae Ann Parls Patterson Mary Ann Margie Young Peters the girls' gym during homeroom period. All members are required to attend meetings where they learn new yells and practice the old favorites. Cheerleaders were chosen by Mrs. Calacci, Miss Brouse, and Rae Ann Patterson, head cheerleader. C395 90 5 Girls' Athletic Club Eighth Grade D. Greim, G. Vale, M. Swenson, M, Spice, N holm, L. Bargren, M. Wilmer. C. Anderson, K. Conard, F. Farb, P. Van Alstync S. Holman, B. Bengston, S. Eclgren, M. Horst, N Johnson, M. Kaplanes, J. Johnson. C. Carlson, L. Paniuski, R. Reynolds, G. Thorn M. Nelson, D. Holm, M. Ashlock, M. Johnson, A Marshall, A. Liudvahl, J. Paris. M. Winquist, C. Hawley, C. Lindgren, P. Jackson R. Haeferer, N. Cunningham, S. Larson, L. Tangorra J. Griffin, M. Young. J. Wisner, M. Sjostrom, D. Anderson, C. Carlson S. Bergstrom, S. Olander, S. Hedrick, J. Rosborough J. Lorenz, K. Keast. Seventh Grade A. Pettersen, J. Bargren, M. Nelson, D. Rapp, J Peterson, C. Cook, B. Blunck, K. Nelson. S. Wilson, E. Hanson, D. Castree, P. Mark, J Holmberg, K. Young, J. Lindman, D. Spencer. M. Kindstrom, C. Larson, C. Gasoske, B. Bird, P Finn, P. Uzuanis, V. Fitzpatrick, N. Johnson, D Beckwold. son, J. Eychaner, M. Coons, P. Garman. Girls' Athletic Club is an extra-curricular activity. Basketball, ping-pong, baseball, badminton, tennis, vol- ley-ball, bowling, golf, and swimming are some of the sports enjoyed by the girls who are active in G.A.C. Service, mainly for ninth graders, includes refereeing at games, taking care of G.A.C. equipment, life guarding at the pool, and dressing-room duties. Points are given for participation in each sport, and a girl must "go in" four times to be kept on the list. Awards are made on a total point system. The first award is given for 100 VVelsh, K. Porter, V. Schmitt, S. Hallstrom, D. Ek- n 1 1 J. Peterson, M. Coons, J. Gorman, P. Allen, P. Lar- Girls, Athletic Club Ninth Grade V. Frandsen, S. Szenncr, B. Wernstrom, J. Mathe- son, M. Johnson, P. Swenson, D. Prentice, J. Lind- blade. H. Clicsbrougli, Xl. Nordstrom, M. Lindquist, N. Sells, H. Grattlo, D. Flood, C. Forsell, D. Encerti, J. Murray. S. Olson, S. Olander, V. Lukitis, E. Bcrry, B. Pow- ers, M. Kcrschner, D. Johnson, L. Nilsen, C. Floody. C. McCanna, R. Griffin, R. Anderson, J. Hallstrom P. Tagrin, C. Lundgren, K. McGraw, D. Troup, D. Montague. 1 Ninth Grade J. Clark, S. Cleveland, J. Blackstone, B. O'Brien, D. Hagberg, K. Jacobson. F. Copotelli, S. Hoffman, B. DeVVane, V. Carlson, M. Turner, L. Temporali, P. Lindberg. R, Patterson, R. Rathke, S. Bengston, P. Elmquist, D. Swenson, M, Lundstrom, D. XVinter. l N. Eychaner, J. Houy, S. Johnson, M. Butterbaugh, . E. Peterson, S. VVahlstrom, B. Lindvahl. l points, the second for 200 points, and the coveted "L," exactly like the one awarded boys on athletic teams, goes to the girls who build up 300 points. Tournaments were held in golf, tennis, volleyball, and basketball. Movies, showing how to improve their bowling game, were shown to girls interested in this activity. Officers for the '50-'51 season were Dottie Troup, president, Rae Ann Patterson, vice-president, Susan Bengston, secretary. Miss Brouse served as faculty sponsor. C95 Y-Teens 925 Ninth Grade Dorothy Hagberg, Diane Prentice, Barbara VVernstrom, Beverly O'Brien, Priscilla Swenson, Helen Grattlo, Betty Powers. Sara Olander, Nancy Eychaner, Carol Floody, Carolyn Fredin, Betty Chesbrough, Loretta Temporali, Rita Anderson. Rae Ann Patterson, Rogene Griffin, Dottie Troup, Joanne Vincer, Mildred Reed, Sue Hoff- man, Betty Lindvahl, Jean Houy. Eighth and Seventh Grade Charlene Anderson, Carolyn Conrad, Joy Johnson, Sonja Edgren, Katherine Porter, Sandra Lofgren, Julie Carlson, Carol Anderson, Carol Strote. Phyllis Garman, Carol Ann Nelson, Sandra Atchison, Sandra Kruse, Nancy Cunningham, Marian Loy, Louise Tangorra, Laura Madden, Caroline Yardley. The Y-Teen Association promotes fellowship and understanding among girls of all races, creeds, and colors. These junior members of the Y.XV.C.A. meet each week. Because of a large turnout at a November Uget-acquainted party," it was de- cided to organize two separate groups: ninth graders, and seventh-eighth graders. Miss Elizabeth Kamps, city Y-Teen director, was assisted in her work hy several Rockford College girls who helped supervise the activities of the club. Lincoln Log Staff g-S CAhovej Pearson, Haight, Bruce keep subscriber thermometer up to date. CTopJ Standing: Jim Castle, Kathy Pierce, Mildred Reed, Betty Lindvahl. VVarren Robertson, staff writers. Seated: Mary Manning, Karen Bruce, feature editorsg Dave Carl- son, sports editor. CBottomJ Standing: Ncwswrit- ers: Janice Corell, Gerald Friend, Mary Ann Coppoletti, Roger Lund- strom. Sue Szenner, Seated: Doreen Pearson, Joanne Jackson, news editors: Dave Roc, editor-in-chief: Irene Haight, busi- ness manager. The Lincoln Log is our school newspaper, which is published every two weeks. Every other Thursday afternoon, pupils in homerooms catch up on the latest news, and stories when the Log has been distributed. Over 1,000 students subscribed to the paper. Subscriptions are taken by the semester. Ninth grade students, selected and supervised by adviser, John Redenius, fill the duties of staff members. Assign- ments are made for each issue, and the students gather the facts, write the articles, read proof, paste dummies, and distribute the finished copies to homerooms. First semester Lincoln Log won All-American rating in the National Scholastic Press Association Critical Service. C933 Abe's Album Staff 4941 John Freeberg, Joan VValant, Tom Vaughn, Stuart Lindstrom, Phil Skinner, Janet Barth- olomew, Donna Johnson, Priscilla Elmquist, Miss O'Donnell, Bob Bell, Ann-Marie Melin, Susan Bengston, Billy Thompson, Margaret Vlialker, Jack Sabin, Bill VVorthington, Gerry Werling, Judy Anderson. jean Houy, Sandy XVah1strom, Suzanne Peterson, Dorothy Arbogast, Joanne Yincer, Barbara Nelson, Cynthia Lundberg, Don Forkner, Phil Stand. Sandy Anderson, Roberta Johnson, Eleanor Houser, jo Anne Dahl, Phyllis Sjostrom, Mary Manning, Sue VVelty, Marcia Sherman, Barbara Bishoff, Absent: Kenneth Cameron. Three separate committees of students had a hand in producing the 1951 Abe's Album. The business staff was responsible for contacting merchants who wished to advertise in the annual, selling tickets for various assembly programs, sponsored during the year, and taking student subscriptions for the book. To help pay produc- tion costs the staff sponsored Captain Paul Dry: "Romance on the High Seas," Kirk Bennett: "The Man XVho Knew Lincoln," jessie Rae Taylor, character artist, and Staples, the magician. A show, to have been given by the Melody Four, Swiss bell-fingers, had to be cancelled when a heavy january snowfall and freeze stranded the performers in Durand. The second annual Talent show, "Talent Tune-Upf' was given on March 16 and 17. The photography crew helped the publications' photographer, Mr. Nelson, take pictures, and also worked in the darkroom, developing negatives, and making prints. The editorial staff took over the task of working out a theme, laying out ideas, mounting pictures, and doing write-ups. All members of the regular staff are ninth graders, chosen by Miss O'Donnell, adviser. The business staff is assisted by seventh and eighth grade representatives who sell tickets in their homerooms. Abe's Album Staff in Action Upper left: Joan VValant, Barbara Bisholf, Frances Copotelli, and Dorothy Arbogast made streamers for color day. Upper right: Gail Brugger and Pauline Seeberg buy more streamers from Phyllis Sjostrom as Phil Strand sells another feather to Bobby Deen. Center left: Phyllis Mosser and Betty Berglund put on finishing touches for their picture appointmentg Arnold Nelson and Richard Johnson are glad they have porkies. Center right: Barbara Bishoff, Sandra Anderson, Ioan Wfalant, and Dorothy :Xrbogast sort and arrange pictures to be delivered to homerooins. Lower left: Io Anne Dahl, Priscilla Elmquist, Barbara Bishoff, and Ann-Marie Melin cut and mounted students' pictures for the annual. Lower right: Ann Lindvahl and Leonard Forsling hand in their picture envelopes at staff table, manned by Barbara Bishoff, Joan XValant, Judy Anderson, and Sandra Anderson, Lower: Mr. Angelica shows Marge Sjostrom how to sit as Jeanne Olson waits her turn, C9 59 Yuletide Song Service The manger scenes shows Mary CCathcrine Hawleyl, joseph CRnger Lundstrornl, the three kings flfred Carlson, David Alexander, Sandy Elstadj, and page boys QMike Copp, Bernard Anderson, Albert Hollnwayj, Four tableaux, set against a background of vocal and instrumental music, high- lighted the annual Yuletide Song Service, given for parents and friends Sunday afternoon, December 17. Mrs. Angus and Mr. Ronald Nelson directed the elective music classes and the Choristers, Lincolnettes, and Boys, and Girls, Choruses. Miss Nyman was in charge of the dramatic scenes. Student narrators read selections from the Scriptures. Angels CMarie Solem, Susan Bengston, Karen Brucej appeared to the shepherds. C965 Yuletide Song Service Lppcr let Mary portrayed bv Cath erin: Hawley received a visit from the angels: Karen Bruce Susan Bengston Marie Solem. Upper right: Ronnie Husmann and Lillian Strote were student narrators. Center: An ensemble of concert or- chestra members played the opening number, "Christmastide": fbackb Marjorie Armour, .lo Ann Dahl, Su- san Cleveland, Karin Jacobson, 'loan- lee Blackstone, Kay Stites, Sue Nelson, Suzi Grahn, Mr. Hall: fmiddlel ig- ness Marshall, Mary Manning, Nancy Shadley, Connie Fanor, Sue Szenner, Betty Chesbrough, Priscilla Elniquist, Marian Loy, Charles Gustafson, Anne Froweini Qfrontl Catherine Hawley, Marilyn Baxter, Norman Erickson, janice Lindblade, judy Anderson, Bet- ty Lindvahl, Nancy Eychaner, Gary jensen, Frances Copotelli, Sue Corbett. Lower center: Miss Peterson helped Karnie Benson fix her Hash-light with orange crepe-paper. Miss Swanson and Miss Ellis also helped supervise the pupils. Lower: Mrs. Angus and the Boys' Chorus wait their cue. Mr. Lopin and Mr. Green were on duty, too. C975 e Big Helpw C939 joe Dobson CKen Cameronj shows his battle scars to Mother Hopford flrene Haightj, while Claude, jr. fTimmy john- sonj reluctantly tries on the old army uni- form of Father Hopford QBrandt Gustav- sonj. Characters Mr. Hopford, ,,.,,...,,, Brandt Gustavson Mrs. Hopford ,,,,,,,,........... Irene Haight janet Hopford .,,,,,,,,,,,, joanne jackson jackie Hopford ,,A,.,.,... Marilyn Baxter Claude Hopford, jr .,,,, Timmy johnson Gertrude, the maid ,..,.. Donna johnson Bob Davenhall ,,,,,,, Stuart Lindstroni joe Dobson ....,,,,,, ,,,,,, K en Cameron Gail Parkhurst ,,....,,,,,,, Earl Kallberg Dodie Evans i,...... ,,,, C arolyn Fredin NVelfare Man ,,,..... ,,,,, K en Malmgren Miss Simms ,,,,,,, ,,..,, S andra Lampson Production Staff Director ,,,,,,,,,,,.., Miss Miriam Nyman Student Director ,,...,,,,,,,,,A.. Robert Bell Student Crew Manager ., Karen Bruce Business Manager, ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,. .. W ,,,,,,,AA,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, lk 'Iiss Maxine Smith Costumes Miss Rosemary Krieguer Evelyn Berry, Barbara Bishoff, El- eanor Houser, Marilyn Hollings- worth, Martha Myers, Diane Pren- tice Properties ,,,,,,...,..,,,, Sandra Anderson Dorothy Arhogast, Ronald Clapper, Bruce Greenberg, Lucille johnson, Corinne McCanna, Marie Solem, Henry XVilson Stage. .,.,,..,,,,,,,,, Mrs. Kathryn Machek Don Anderson, john Anderson, jan- ice Corell, Beverly Dailey, Sandy El- stad, Tom Forsberg, jerry Sypher Lights ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,i james Castle j erome Rubeck Miss Simms CSandra Lampsonl and the "Man from the Welfare League" CKen Malmgrenj watch Gertrude, the maid CDon- na johusonj doing her household tasks much to the annoyance of Dodie Evans fCarolyn Fredinj, Ninth Grade Class Play Gail Parkhurst Cliarl Kallbergj and his girl friend, Jackie Hopford CMarilyn Baxterj sym- pathize with Janet Hnpford Cjoanne Jacksonl whose date Bob CStuart Lindstroml misunder- stood her instructions about "dressing up" for the dance. A three-act comedy, 'tThe Rig Helpf' by -lean Kerr, was presented for the student body in matinees on February 14 and l5. The evening performance, presented on February l6, was given by the same cast since a double cast was not selected this year. The cast, consisting of twelve students, was chosen from nearly 200 pupils who tried out. Gail Parkhurst, played by Earl Kallberg, is the hoy wonder who later turns out to be "the big help." It was a rather alarming morning when Earl was not in school on the morning of the opening performance. Despite a slight case of flu, or was it a nervous stomach, he was a real trouper and proved that the show must go on. Marilyn Baxter and .loanne jackson certainly made a hit in their for- mals as did Earl in his white dinner jacket. Action of the play centered around the Hopford living room in a small town. Against father's wishes Gail Parkhurst finally did come to stay with the Hopfords, and their family life turned in to one long chain of mishaps. In the end,VGail made up for his previous insults, and the Hopfords were left laughing and happy. Q99 Talent Tune-Up +-. -gr? bf if- .a..-au. Gay Nineties Quartet: Irene Haight, Brandt Gustavson, Earl Ballet dancers: Louella Oakey, Mary Koplosg Tap Dancers: Connie Jensen, Joan Lorenz. Kallberg, Joanne Jackson, Vocal duet: Joel and Sam Schwartz: Soloist Rae Ann Patterson who won second prize singing, "Doin' XYl1at Comes Naturallyu. Mary Horst, pianist, Vernetta Clarke, vocalist, Timmy Johnf Monologues were presented by Vera Schmitt, Judy Diamond: Kris Allen and Ronnie Husmann teamed up for dialogue. 11003 son, Bruce Greenberg, pianists, Susan Skoog, marimbist, Pat Soter, vocalist, were solo performers. The second annual talent show sponsored by the Abe's Album staff was presented for a student matinee March 16, and for parents at an evening performance March l7. A complete 22-act var ety show included singers: soloists, duets, trios, and quartet, dancers: ballet and tap: instrumentalists, readers and novelty stunts. The Talent Tune-Up S I 4' 1 ., , . 2,15 Ax A Vocal trio: Ruby Reynolds, Marlene Spice, Myrna VVilmcrg Swing trio: Lawrence King, Jack Brand, Bob Carter, playing 'tTen O'Clock Jump", and "Day after Day" walked off with Mary Ann Larson, Sonja Edgren copped third prize singing "Let's Take an Old-Fashioned VValk"g duet: Gladys Vale and Judy McDonald. setting was the recreation room of a student's home. The action represented the final rehearsal for the school talent show, hence the name, A'Talent Tune-Upfl The Lincolnettes, directed by Mr. Nelson, presented a program during the vote-counting during the evening show. Annual staff members: Ken Cameron, Joan VValant portrayed brother and sister in whose home the performers were holding their final rehearsal, fbackl stage crew: Don Forkner, lights first prize, Bill Vtforthington, curtain, Bob Bell, spotlight. Magician, jim Castle: baton-twirler, Gerry VVerlingg imper sonater, ,lack t'Mammy" Andersong accordionists, Pat Bates and Donna johnson, Sue Corbett, Suzi Grahn, ukelele experts C101 Favorite Assemblies Three ninth grade homerooms teamed up to present a Thanksgiving assembly program Cbackij D. -lohnson, -I. Castle, R. Lnndstrom, A. Rehnherg, D. johnson, D. Lindquist, S. Linclstroin, P. Strand, D. Olson, li. Thompson, P. Larson, R. Griffin, B. Gustavson, A. Sedgwick, B. Rell, -I. XX'alant, M, Myers: fmiddleb -I. Peterson, -I. Anderson, M. Baxter, M. Gahm, N. Gloup, S. XVahlstrom, T. Vaughn, P. johnson, sl. Anderson, S. XYelty, M. Manning, P. Elmquist, G. Palmer: ffrontj K. Pierce, B. Mead, bl. Lindblade, T. johnson, G. Friend, -I. jackson, R. Hartje. Stuart Lindstrom and Coach Lopin look over collection of Betty Powers examines the razor-sharp blade Kirk Bennett, the "Man XVho Knew Lincolnfl used by Staples, the Magician, to cut off student arms . . . with mirrors, of course. At a special assembly for new pupils these representatives told about clubs: F. Copotelli, D. Alexander, K. Pierce, D. johnson, D. Roe, P. Larson, P. Elmquist, Captain Paul Dry showed A. Melin, Anderson, ul. Dahl, D. Loding fseatedj I. Haight, chairmang flettj his movie, "Romance on the Mr. lVelsh, Miss Gibson, assembly adviser. High Seas." C1023 -lin U 2 Q' Q l 'z v' I ff YI I 1 A, ll f .zugf-ight . fi fa-253 ' f, IQ-- C 3 51, ,,. A 1 if " main "1.fQ,1W. . My 3 Q is-W' is Open House for Parents 'ig 'iw Miss Alice Olander fcenterl, home ec teacher explains ex- Keith Carlhom and jim Castle give directions hihit to Mrs. Steffa C-Ioanj, Mr. and Mrs. -lohnson fliarldaraj, to Mr. and Mrs. Gustafson QTommyJ and Mr. Mrs. Samorian Clllargaretl, Mrs. Roach and Mrs. XVidmer and Mrs. Lundgren Qliobbyj. CSharryn Roachj. Phil Strand and Phyllis Sjostrom sell pennants and pen- The work of pottery students Priscilla Swenson, Cils to Mr, and Mrs. Carlson fRandyj. Randy's sister Beverly Dailey, Barbara Bishoff, is explained by seems interested, too. Miss Cocktield to Mr. and Mrs. Clauson Qjohnj. Mrs. Phillips watches her daughter, Char- lotte, demonstrating her ability in art: Mr. An- Mr. and Mrs. Anderson flsowell J, and Mr. and Mrs. Tepper derson fliillyj looks on. QMarvinj admire work done by wood shop boys. C1045 Open House for Parents The Munsons QDeanj, and the Lindquists fvloanj talk Miss Geddes greets a group of visiting parents. with Miss lillisg Mrs. Wlood fhlddiej looks over tests. Mrs. Cstrum QKennethj, Mrs. Murray Qhlillj, Neil Bengtson, and Mr. Bengtson QSusanj, Mrs. Reed fSuzi Mrs. Nelson QMarihethj waits her turn as Mr, and Alanj and Mr. Vaughn Qrlwomj call on Miss OiDOHl1Cll. Martell shows grade book to the Freemans. Mr. and Mrs. Shaver The Cooks QClaraj and the QGaryJ and Miss Peters en- Sjostroms fMargej visit displays Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie QDickj stop by joyecl the evening. of Christmas articles. to chat with Miss Burr. QIOSJ Abeis Frontier Get-Up 1063 M Ninth graders invited their parents to a family party on April 6. The swimming pool and gym attracted many sports lovers, while square-dancers found their way to the cafeteria. Musical chairs, ping-pong, and Canasta games were played in the classrooms. The refreshment committee sold sandwiches, cokes, and coffee. As the finale for the evenings fun, everyone met in the And. for the talent show. fTopj View of stage during the talent show, CCenter leftj Costume prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Vlleihmanl Car- olyn Allen, Ronny Cunningham. fCenter rightj Other prize winners were Mr. Segerlind, Gret- chen XVegner, -lim Castle, Joanne Jackson, Mr. Paul johnson, Mrs. Allen: Teddy Ingrassia, Gar- land Roberts, Virginia Hall. Qlsowerj Leads in the talent show were Sandra Lampson, Mr. Gib- son, Mr. Gust johnson, Mr. Bruce, Bob Bell. 65 for our Score which grows bigger and bigger, Pep Club members add cheers to each game. our Opponents find still competition, many Records increase ls,incoln's fame. is the Track meet with hurdle and dash, for girls' Swim club . . . watch out for the Splash! l K 107 Football Squad S fgffr,fviiX".K - "H if xl T I. Lal lvl v 4527 wil' 1 Wu..-ll '..527' 'Z f A - 4 Gary Anderson, mgr., Nils Johnson, Ray Schulz, Richard Bildahl, Stuart Lindstrom, Jack Anderson, Allan Johnson, Floyd Anderson, Dick Skoglund, Dave Carlson. Coach Sadtler, Dick DeVlieger, Jack Epperson, Dennis Lindquist. Roger Bowes, George Valentine, George Lomax, Ronnie Bogren, Frank jeras, Co-captain Roger Davidson, Dave Roe. Dick Benson, mgr., Alan Swanson, mgr., Paul Larson, Dick Olson, Ronnie Adams, Co-captain Julius Denny, LeRoy Pearson, Bill Laude, Co-captain Tom He.lin, jim Zordan, Darrell Gilbaugh, Stanley John- son, Jack Loy, Coach Lupin. Ronnie Gunter. Tom Brady, XVarren Robertson, Ralph Davidson, Boll Pellant, Ronnie Johnson, Don Allen, Jack Last, Russ St. Angel, Ronnie Kcppen, Paul Carr. Roh Hauser. mgr., Don Johnson, Jerry Friend, jerry Hughes, Bob Rawes, John Brodin, Jack Yittetow, Jim Hoskins, Bill Hanko, Ray Bissman, Rodney Blueher, September 30-Lincoln: 12 .... 6: East Soph B In the season-opener the Lincoln eleven downeil tl'e East Soph B's on the East High practice field. Both teams were held scoreless in the first three quarters. In tlie Final period Lincoln took to the air. A pass from Laude to Davidson was good for 35 yds., and a 30 yd, toss by Gilbaugh to Lomax netted six points. East quickly tied the score. VVith 18 seconds left Larson got off a 26 yd. pass to Lomax, and then Davidson, standing in the end zone, took a Z6 yd. toss from Heliin for the winning touchdown. October 7-Lincoln: 6 .... 9: Roosevelt A muddy field and a slippery ball figured in all three scores, A Lincoln fumble was turned into a 40 yd. touch- down-run by Roosevelt. Following a had pass from center on a punt formation, Davidson was caught in the end zone for a safety. Lincoln recovered a Roosevelt fumble and marched 40 yds. with Tom l-leflin going around end for the eastsiders' only score. October 14-Lincoln: 52 . . . 0: Washington Scoring touchdowns in every quarter. the Lincoln grid- sters overran the southsiders, VVith ideal weather, the whole team saw action. Heflin scored twice on 13 and 43 yd. runs: Allan Johnson's pass to Ronnie Johnson, and Zordan's toss to Davidson were both good for touchdowns. Ronnie Adams scored on a 44-yd. plunge, Gilbaugh added six more points with a 12-yd. drive, and Jack Vittetow pranced 62-yds, to C1083 break into the scoring column. LeRoy Pearson intercepted a pass and ran 28 yds. for another score. October 21-Lincoln: 19 .... 7: West Soph B Lincoln scored first on HeHin's 32-yd. touchdown run, but the kick was not good. After West took over the lead, Gil- baugh went through center for 45 yds. and Allan johnson scored on a 21-yd. dash. Heflin passed to Lomax for the 13th point. Lincoln's final score came when Heflin inter- cepted a pass, and raced 36 yds. to the West 1. Bill Laude took the ball over. October 28--Lincoln: 0 .... 7: Roosevelt Both teams battled on fairly even terms for three periods. Late in the fourth quarter Roosevelt switched from an air attack to running plays, and picked up the only score of the game. This defeat kept Lincoln from a share in the city championship won by Roosevelt. November 4-Lincoln: 19 .... 0: Washington For the second straight game Lincoln held a VVashington team scoreless. Allan Johnson scored two touchdowns, and Julius Denny accounted for the third. Lincoln closed the season with four wins and two losses, both at the hands of Roosevelt, the city champs. November 7-Assembly for letter awards. Davidson, Denny, Hetlin receive captains' stars, 29 players, 4 managers win letters or chevrons. We Can't Always Win Lincoln's two decisive victories over XVashington C52-0, 19-OJ were somewhat dimmed by two defeats handed them by Roosevelt. Both games were close Q6-9, 0-75, but they still went into the record book as losses. This season marks the nrst time that a Sadtler-coached Lincoln team has ever been beaten by Roosevelt. livery athletic event whether indoors or out finds a large group of loyal Lincoln fans on hand to cheer their favorite team. Pep Club members, led by cheerleaders, form the nucleus of the cheering section, but many other students add their yells and groans to the general confusion during the game. Favorite seats at football or basketball games are those right behind the players' bench. 'Riding the bench' in this candid shot are Alan Swanson, Don johnson, jack Anderson, Dave Carlson, Dennis Teeters, XVarren Robertson, Russ St. Angel, Stuart Lindstrom, Nils john- son, Ray Bissman, Floyd Anderson, john Brodin, George Lomax, Dave Roe, Ronnie Bogren. 1109 nop Football Lettermen 2 My ,, . Centers Y ll V V , A Q W , Q 4, . , ' i i' ,,'! if - A . ,. A 'ell . ,, fi A K if 452.5 L - S A Kiwi Dennis Bob Wfarren Lindquist Pellant Robertson Guards -I if ' 'V N ,.,, 1" l' if f IQ is n We F i g t G D " -M ' A D a, J V , I A i K i ' A r el Don Toni Dick Paul Ronnie ,lack Allen Brady DeYlieger Garr Gunter Last Tackles in'n Q Q, 1 li' G, ' ii"' ' V ' . W x . at f Roger Dave Dennis George Bowes Roe Teeters Valentine Ends X .Q -gi I 1 , n 'i.' - ' . Roger Frank Ronnie George Dick Davidson ,leras johnson Lomax Skoglund X., Football Lettermen Quarterbacks , 7- 3 'H L, D 'je li: 5, i I 5 'in' V W ' A V, 1 0 A D A ' Stanley Paul Bill johnson Larson Laude Halfbacks ' 1 if l J ' 3 f? A y " A D l L 55, !' i n l fi 5 , 2 K Y , Ni m Ronnie Darrell Toni Allan Adams Gilbaugh H eHin -I ohnson Fullbacks -lulius LeRoy Denny Pearson Managers llll 7 .J K il L 1 le 1' Elm' -a all Gary Dick Bob Alan Anderson Benson Hauser Swanson .lim Zordan .Q g , A H ,lack Vittetow C111 Undefeated Champs Set Record With 10 Straight Wins Barton Trnnk, Frank Jeras, Terry Johnson, Dave Roe, Ronnie Gunter, Don Allen. Y - 1 Voach Sadtler, Alan Swanson, mgr- Tom Hetiin, Ronnie Johnson, Roger Davidson, Donald Boyer. Bob Pellant, George X alentine, Roach Anderson l'anl Larson. Ronnie Adams, Co-captain Bill Laude, Co-captain lim Zordan, Jimmie Hoskins, Stanley Johnson, Jackie Fearn, mgr. Dennis Lindquist, Allan Johnson, Julius Denny, Dick Olson, ,lack-Loy, December 7-Lincoln: 64 . . . 35: St. Thomas junior Varsity Lincoln cagers began their season with a very impressive win over the Tonimies' j.V. 15 of the 18 Lincoln players broke into the scoring column. Bill Laude was high man with 9 baskets, December 14-Lincoln: 60 . . . 10: Harlem Sophs Lincoln scored its second straight lop-sided victory as they downed the Harlcm Soph B's. Leading 36-S at halftime, they went on to outscore the visitors 24-2 in the second half. Harlem was held to one point in the second quarter and was blanked in the fourth. December 20-Lincoln: 67 . . . 29: West Soph B's Lincoln continued its victory march taking its third straight game with a decisive win. Once again, three full teams saw action, and 12 players scored at least once. January 4-Lincoln: 52 . . . 44: East Soph B's The East Sophs outscored their junior high rivals in the last two quarters but Lincoln's early lead held up as they took their fourth straight win. Laude made 16 points and Zordan added 15. january 6--Lincoln: 55 . . . 26: Freeport Frosh ln the Final warm-up game before junior high citv com- petition began, Lincoln smothered the Freeport Freshies. Once again 15 players saw action. Oncc again the team was paced by Bill Laude with Z1 points. January 11-Lincoln: 48 . . . 27: Roosevelt VVith two Lincoln players combining to score more than the entire Roosevelt team. the eastsiders iumped off to a Hue start in the city championship play. Laude and Ronnie johnson put together 16 and 12 points to lead in the scoring. Roger Davidson dominated both boards consistently and set up plays from the pivot position. January 18-Lincoln: 51 . . . 39: Washington VVashington cagers joined the ranks of Lincoln's victims C1125 when they were decisively whipped on their own Hoor. Making the most of speed and a pressing defense, VVashing- ton's shorter team stayed with the eastsiders throughout the nrst half, Leading by only 3 points at the beginning of the third quarter, Lincoln put thc game on ice by outscoring their opponents l2-4. This was undefeated Lincoln's seventh straight win. January 25-Lincoln: 59 . . . 25: Harlem With its first team playing only three minutes of the third quarter, Lincoln soundly trounced the Harlem freshmen in a game played at Harlem. Roger Davidson was high among Lincoln's 18 point-makers. He totaled 8 points, and Zordan and Larson each added 6. February 1-Lincoln: 58 . . . 48: Rooseve't The thriller of the season was this ro"gh'and-tumble game played at Roosevelt. The home team took the lead in the first quarter, but Lincoln outscored them in each of the other three quarters. Late in the game. Roosevelt cut the lead to 48-46, but Lincoln went on to score 9 free shots in the last three minutes. The game was marrefl bv a total of 60 personal fouls. Lincoln was charged with 26 and Roose- velt wound up with 34 personals and 6 technicals. At one point Lincoln shot 4 free throws before the ball was nut into play. This game made Lincoln undisputed city champs. February 8-Lincoln: 74 . . . 46: Washington Lincoln closed a perfect 10-game season bv handing Washington a drubbing. This victory gave the Lincolnites the distinction of being the First undefeated Rockford junior high basketball team in the history of the iunior high series. In junior high pl:-v. their record stood 4-0, and for all sea- son play they had 10 wins against no defeats. February 14-Letter awards in assemblv for 19 players and 2 managers. Laude and Zordan received captains' stars. B 3 1 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. ll. 12 13 sketball Lettermen . Jim Zordan, co-captain Tom Hefiin Bill Laude, co-captain Ronnie johnson George Valentine Roger Davidson Jimmie Hoskins Bob Pellant Allan johnson Ronnie Aelams Paul Larson jackie Fearn, manager Alan Swanson, manager C113j Other Basketball Lettermen Qi, 1 A,,Vh I , A V 'V m. l , - -'--- -- , , ., ' TV , f g,,'1ijg Q are as w Q' 'Q were 1? , t H Q r J 1 1 r .fl V t f a a Q Donald 'Iulius Stanley Terry Dick Dave Trauk Boyer Denny johnson johnson Olson Roe Barton Absent: -lack Loy Action and Thrills in the Air and on the Floor Roger Davidson goes up Hill Laucle aucl Roosevelt 'limmie Hoskins gets off Ronnie -Iohnson hooks in for push shot in Roosevelt players scramlmle for the a two-hancler during the two points against Xv3,Sll- gym. bouncing ball. XVashington game. mgton. 3 sg ,. 0145 Champs and Runners-Up in Homeroom Basketball Tournament Winners 9-303: Cbackj Tom Spearing, Jim Cummons, Newell johnson, Roger Hosfeldg Qfrontj Dale Haw- kinson, Toni Brady, Roger Duffey. 8-316: Cbackj Bob Zimmer, Bruce Nerog Qfrontj Lanny Lindell, Bob Hallberg, Jerry Carlson, Roger Bear. 7-201 : fbackl Richard Hoover, Bob Klaeger, jerry Nelsong fmiddlej Stanley Kuchefski, Gary Lindsay, Eddie Stiegg Qfrontj Bob Steele, Joe Choppi. Runners-Up 9-109: Qbackj Floyd Anderson, Dennis Teetersg Cmiddlej Roger Bowes, Fred Albrechtseng Qfrontj Jack Last, LeRoy Pearson. S-302: fbackj James Radloff, Dale Carlson: Qfrontj Eugene Bear, Jack Erickson, Roger Long. 7-213: Cbackj Dick Kallenbaeh, Jerry VVeberg Qmiddlej Terry Lynch, Conrad Lantz, Dale Ander- song Cfrontj Donald Kessling, Tom Lind, George Kaplanes. 11155 Lincoln Swim Champs Cop Eighth Straight City Title jerry Friend, Kay Stites, Darrell Bjur, Axel Rehnberg, Gary Ewald, Don Johnson, Bob Hendry, Coach Lopin. Lyle Kruse, Norman Bardeen, DeVern Gissler, Phil Cudia, Grant Davidson, Dave Connors, Pete Gibson, Al Sedgwick, mgr. Charles Gustafson, Bill Clark, Ray Bissman, George Borgman, Captain Bob Sewell, Mike Sheetz. Dick Palumino, Tom Burt, Tom johnson, Jerry Logan, Mike Noling, Ronny Cunningham, mgr. January 5-Intrasquad Meet-Red: 55 . . . 50: Blue. - For the annual intrasquad meet the group was divided into two teams: the Reds, captained by Grant Davidson, and the Blues, captained by Bob Sewell. ' January 19--Lincoln: 39 . . . 36: East Sophs Led by Pete Gibson who broke the pool record as well as the city junior record in the 40-yd. breaststroke, the Lincoln swim team got off to a Fine start. The old record, made last year by Pete, was :25.7. His new time of :Z4.5 was 'not oflicial since it was not made in junior high competition. Other individual winners were Grant Davidson, 100-yd. free-style, and Tom Burt, diving. Bob Hendry, Pete Gibson, and Dave Connors won the 120-yd. medley relay. january 24-Lincoln: 35 . . . 22: Roosevelt ln their first junior high meet, the swim team came through well, taking 4 individual events and one relay. Pete Gibson, Bob Hendry, Grant Davidson, and Tom Burt won their specialities. Hendry, Gibson, and Connors teamed up again to take the 120-yd. medley relay. January 26-Lincoln: 25 . . . 41: West Sophs Lincoln's winning streak was snapped at two when the West Sophs soundly beat them in a dual meet held in the West High pool. Gibson and Davidson continued their string of victories in their events, and Bardeen picked up a win in the diving. The loss of both relays was a damaging blow to Linc0ln's chances. VVest needed only one relay to win, and managed to take both, February 2-Lincoln: 53 . . . 13: Washington Vifinning four individual events and both relays, the Lin- coln mermen coasted to an easy win in this junior high meet. Pete Gibson officially broke the 40-yd. breaststroke record with a time of :24.6. February 9-Lincoln: 34 . . . 40: East Sophs Although they won three individual events and one relay, the Lincoln splashmen were edged out by the Sophs. Grant Davidson, Tom Burt, and Pete Gibson all wo.1 their events. Pete set a new pool record in the 50-yd. breaststroke, but once again his time was not official because it was not made in junior high competition. His new time Was :3l.3. 41169 February 16-Lincoln: 40 . . . 17: Roosevelt VVinning all but one event our swimmers walloped Roose- velt for the second time. The feature of the meet again was the record-breaking performance of Pete Gibson, who clipped .2 of a second off the record he himself had set two weeks before. The new city junior record is :24.4. Hendry, Davidson, and Burt came through with individual first places, and both relays also copped wins. February 22-Lincoln: 41 . . . 25: Washington Still undefeated in junior high dual meets, Lincoln swim- boys completely dominated the scoring to swamp the south- siders, Gibson, and the regular medley relay continued their winning streaks, and the other four individual events were also won by Lincoln although the usual winners did not swim them. Friend took the 40-yd. free-style, Johnson the 40-yd. back, Bissman the l0U-yd. free-style, and Bardeen the diving. March 1-Lincoln: 38 . . . 34: West Sophs In this last dual meet before the championship swim, two Lincoln performers completed undefeated seasons: Grant Davidson in the 100-yd. free-style, and Pete Gibson, in the breaststroke. Gibson set a new Lincoln pool record for the thgrg time this season as he lowered his time from 124.4 to March 7-Championship Meet- Lincoln: 483 Roosevelt: 293 Washington: 5 Scoring 6 firsts and 4 seconds including a l-2-3 in the diving, Lincoln swimmers added the city championship to their season rccord. For the eighth straight year, our team has walked off with top honors in the championship tri- angular meet. Gibson climaxed a season of record-break- ing performances by lowering the 50-yd. breaststroke time from :33.3 to :3l.3. Connors, Hendry, Davidson, and Burt were other blue ribbon winners. The 150-yd. medley was taken by Hendry, Gibson, and Connors. March 14-Letter awards in assembly to 17 swimmers, and 2 managers, Bob Sewell received captain's star. Well Balanced Team Enjoys Successful Season Upper left: fStandingj Three promising sev- enth-grade performers: Mike Nol- ing, Mike Sheetz, Jerry Logan. CSeated at leftj Breaststrokersz Pete Gibsonyf, city champg Axel Rehnbergik. fSeated at riglitj Backstrokers: Lyle Kruselt, Don johnsonsf, Bob Hendryx. Upper right: Divers: Tom Burtff, city diving champg Dick Palumino, Bill Clarkl, Norman Bardeenli Lower: Free-stylers : Captain Bob Sewelllk, Dave Connors? Gary Ewaldik, Kay Stitesl, Ray Bissmanstg fin vvaterj Grant Davidsonx, Phil Cudiali Jerry Friendly Qabsentj John Brodinlt. Manager letters were awarded to Al Sedgwick and Ronny Cunning- ham. ltindicates letter-winners. C1173 Defending Champs Retain Title in Triangular Meet 'Coach Sadtler, Elmer Martin, Delbert Denny, Jerry VVernick, John Clauson, Ronnie Johnson, Bob Pellant, Bill Laude, Roger Davidson, Dennis Lindquist, Joel Peterson, Dave Roe, Donald Boyer, Tom Hefiin, Jerry Friend, Jimmie Hoskins, George Valentine, Coach Lopin. John Hawkinson, Tom Johnson, Gary Porter, Allan Johnson, Dick Skoglund, Don Allen, Jim Zordan, Dick Olson, Harold Reed, Tom Brady, Paul Peterson, Roger Bowes, Ronnie Adams, Ray Schulz, Paul Larson, Mike Copp. Gary Jensen, mgr., Ed Guidotti, Jimmy I.aRose, Bob Lundquist, Harmon Mitchell, Bernard Johnson, John Lounsbury, Curt Peterson, Jim Damon, Tom Seger, Frank Jeras, Charles Gustafson, Bruce Nero, Dennis Teeters, Rollie Bloom, Ken Gerhnde, mgr. -Don Martinetti, mgr., Terry Lynch, Joe Choppi, Henry Ebert, Ronald Miller, Darrell Carlson, Alan Swanson, Lenny Sinionson, Gerry Fross, Charles Lignell, LeRoy Pearson, Tony Nelson, Stanley Johnson, Roger Hosfeld, Darryl Bayly, Jim Lindhlade, mgr. Jack Fearn, Gary Anderson, Richard Townsend, Fred Clow, Conrad Lantz, James Pore, John Fiori, Neal Gilmour, Gary Haugdahl, VVayne Harris Roger Smith, Darold Rinedollar. April 18-Lincoln: 332 , . . 522: East Sophs Outclassed by an experienced East team, Lincoln's track- sters were defeated in their first dual meet. They won 5 seconds and 6 thirds, but only Pearson in the discus, and Ronnie Johnson in the broad jump managed to win first places. The 880-yd. relay team of Ronnie Johnson, Clauson, Denny, and King won its event. April 26--Lincoln: 46 . . . 40: Roosevelt VVinning 5 individual events and tying for first in a sixth, Lincoln's ciudernicn took their opening junior high meet. Ronnie Johnson was the star of the meet taking first place in the century, the high jump, and the broad jump. Tom Heliin copped first in the hurdles, and the other first was won by Pellant in the discus. In the junior division Elmer Martin, seventh-grade dashman, took the 75-yd. event, and another seventh-grader, Joe Choppi, won first in the high jump. May 3-Lincoln: 67 . . . 19: Washington Lincoln won its second junior high dual meet by cap- turing first place in 6 individual events, and the relay. Ron- nie Johnson anrl Don Allen tied for first in the high jump with Laude winning third to give Lincoln a clean sweep in that event. Ronnie Johnson also took first in the broad jump with a distance of 18 feet 65 inches. Another high- light in the field events was Joel Peterson's showing in the discus. Joel, a seventh grade performer, tossed the discus 113 feet SM inches. A second grand slam for Lincoln came in' the shot put where Davidson, Bowes, and Allan Johnson finished 1-2-3. On the track Heflin took first place in the hurdles, and Dick Skoglund won the 440. May 5-Janesville Relays Two relay teams competed in the annual Janesville Relays at the VVisconsin school. The 880-yd. relay, composed of qiisj Clauson, Zordan, Allan Johnson, and Skoglund won first in this event, missing' the record by 1.4 seconds. The other team of Schulz, Ronnie Johnson, Hoskins, and Clauson had to be satisfied with second place in the 440 relay finishing only .1 of a second behind Lincoln of Beloit. May 8-Lincoln: 61M . . . MM: West Sophs Scoring grand slams in three individual events along with three other firsts, Lincoln easily won their last warm-up dual meet before the championship contest. Ray Schulz. Ronnie Johnson, and Hoskins took the century, Schulz, Hoskins, and Clauson the 220, and Skoglund, Zordan, and Porter the 440. Other firsts were won by Allan Johnson, hurdles, and Dave Roe, the 880, and Ronnie Johnson and Don Allen tied in the high jump. May I7-Championship Meet Lincoln: 47M,g Roosevelt: 37Mg Washington: 22 After losing the football city title in the last game of the series, Lincoln went on through the year to capture city championships in three other major sports. The field and track team hung up the last title of the year by running off with honors in the triangular meet, Tom Hetiin won the 110-yd. hurdles, took second in the broad jump, and was a member of the winning 880-yd. relay, composed of Schulz, Heflin, Clauson, and Hoskins. Ronnie Johnson captured first place in the broad jump, and tied for first in two other events: the century, and the high jump. Lincoln was blanked in the 880. but picked up points in every other event. Sec- ond-place winners were A. Johnson, hurdlesg Skoglund, 440, Schulz, 220, Bowes, shotg Lindquist, discus. Other point makers were Zordan, Friend, Davidson, Pearson, and Laude. In the junior events which carried no points toward the scoring, Lincoln took 3 seconds: Martin, 75eyd. dashg Denny, high jump, and the 440-yd. relay. Outstanding Performers in Track and Field Events Relay Broad Jump john Clauson, Ray Schulz, Leon King, Jim Zordan, jim- In this event, Ronnie Johnson was a con- mie Hoskins alternated during the season on winning relay sistent winner, taking first place in three of teams. four dual meets. Tom HeHin fabovej ac- counted for two second-place wins in dual competition, and Ronnie Adams added an- other third place. Runners Elmer Martin, Donald Boyer, Ronnie Johnson, Dick Skoglund, Gary Porter, jerry Friend helped with the sprints and distance runs. Hurdles Shot Put Tom Heflin Cleftj and Allan johnson kept R o g' e r B o w e s Lincoln in the running in the low hurdles. Discus Cabovej scored in each Tom took two firsts, 1 second, and 1 third Bob Pellant Cleftj shows his form of the four dual meets in four dual meets, and Allan captured 1 before teammates Dennis Lindquist, with 2 seconds and 2 first and 2 seconds in the same meets. Joel Peterson, Dick Olson. thirds. 41195 Awards and Honors During this year several Lincoln pupils, in and out of school, have done work which has brought them recognition from organizations outside of school, and even outside the city, As writers, musicians, artists, or just 'good citizens' they have attracted attention to their school through these efforts. Karen Bruce. feature editor of the Lincoln Log, received third-place honor from the state Tuberculosis Association for her article and cartoon in the Christmas issue of the Log. In the national judging her entry won honorable mention. The first semester Log won All-American in the Critical Service of the National Schol- astic Press Associatiou. Congratulations to Adviser Redenius, Editor Roe, and the entire staff. The 1950 Abe's Album received hiffhest . . . v is honors, medalist rating, in the Columbia Schol- astlc Press Association judging- Representing the local T. B. Association, Mr. Catlin Boy Scouts John Billstrom and Randy Carl- son, both ninth-graders, were given the Pro Deo et Patria medal, which is the highest Lu- theran church award in scouting. Each boy contributed over 150 hours of service to church and community to be eligible for consideration for this honor. Timmy Johnson, accomplished ninth-grade pianist, won first place in a talent program sponsored by the Rockford Mendelssohn Club. As a winner he took part in the grand finals, and placed third. Bob Carter, trumpeter, and Lawrence King, trombonist, each won third place in two differ- ent programs of the Mendelssohn Club Audi- tions. Then, teaming with ,Iack Brand, drum- mer, they entered as a swing trio and took top honors. Their next step will be an appearance for a radio audience on the Morris B. Sachs Amateur Hour in Chicago. appeared in an assembly to presenthto Lincoln Log the Certificate of Honor, won in a national contest by all article written by Karen Bruce, feature editor, tcenterj Mr. john Redenits, adviser. In the Employ the Physically Handicapped Contest, Doreen Segerlind won second prize of 35.00, and Jim Zordan third prize of 33.00. W'hen these posters were sent to the state con- test, Doreen won second honorable mention, and a 325.00 savings bond. Charlene Anderson won second prize of 35.00 in a poster contest sponsored by the Rockford Dental Association, Barbara Flory and Mary Koplos won honorable mentions. Barbara Bishotf was judged fourth-place winner in the statewide Penny Art Fund Con- test. XNith her entry, "Enjoying our Local Parks," she won for the school a painting which will hang in the art room. In another contest. sponsored by the Rockford Council of the United Commercial Travelers of Amer- ica, Barbara's poster won first prize of 310.00 Myrna Ashlock won second prize, and Beverly O'Brien received honorable mention. Another safety poster contest, sponsored by the American Automobile Association,brought Sandy 'VVahlstrom a 325.00 first prize. Her poster was in competition with those from sev- eral other states. At headquarters in XVash- ington, D. C. her poster was chosen 'best for grades l through 9'. Barbara Bishoff, Beverly O'Brien, Sandy VVahl- strom, Myrna Ashlock won awards in state and national poster contests. 41213 Looking Back SEPTEMBER 5-6-Teachers meet for VVorkshop. 7-School begins for new students. 8-Classes begin for all students. l3-New pupils attend orientation assembly . to hear about Lincoln clubs and activities. 14-Callout of all 'oldi G.A,C. members. 15-First Ere-drill . . . first hour . . . 2 min- utes, 42 seconds . . . first Jr. Hi-Spot meeting of year . . . at Y. 17-Miss Johnson, adviser, and Irene Haight attend state meet . . . of Junior Red Cross . . . at Monticello, Illinois. 18AOflicial school enrollment: Boys Girls Total 7 215 226 441 8 186 225 411 9 299 312 611 S.S. 14 Deaf 6 700 763 1483 CSeptember 1949 total: 14212 19-Callout for new G.A.C. members. 20-Tryouts for Junior Choristers. 20-21-1453 students pictures taken . . . for Abe's Album. 23-Girls sell forget-me-nots for Disabled Veterans. ' 24-Central Standard Time again. 25-Assemblies begin. 26-Lincoln Log subscriptions start. 28-Tryouts for seventh grade cheerleaders. 29-Seventh - eighth grade representatives chosen . , . for Abe's Album. 30-Football: Lincoln: 12 . . . East Soph B: 6 . . . Miss Mary Burchfield, math teacher, weds Mr. Randolph Langlois. OCTOBER 2 3 -Tryouts for eighth grade cheerleaders. -Boys' Chorus tryouts. 5-No classes seventh hour . . . teachers attend reception . . . for new superinten- dent . . . at Roosevelt. 6-Tryouts for ninth grade cheerleaders. 7-Football: Lincoln: 6 . . . Roosevelt: 9. 8 -14-Fire Prevention VVeek. 10-Free Staples show during lunch hour. 11-Staples, the magician . . . two shows, izzy sponsored by Abe's Album . . . first' Stu- dent Council meeting . . . tire drill: 2 minutes, 3 seconds . . . observed by mem- bers of city Fire Department. 12-Callout for Abc's Album advertising staff. 13-Announce medalist award rating for 1950 Abe's Album , . . from Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association. 14-Football: Lincoln: 52 . . . VVashington: 0. 17-Open House for seventh grade parents . . . attended by 362 persons . . . including Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh . , . ninth graders elect Mr. Paul Johnson . . . class adviser. 18-"Green Grass of VVyoming' '... movie. 19-First grading period ends. 20-Teachers attend County Institute. 21-Football: Lincoln: 19 . . . XVcst Soph B: 7. 254Report cards . . , 96 on honor roll C9th: 405 Sth: 33: 7th: 235 . . . Joanne Jackson only straight A. 27-Fire drill , . . fifth hour . . . 2 minutes, 13 seconds. 28-Football: Lincoln: 0 . . . Roosevelt: 7, 30-Ninth grade Representative Council mem- bers elected . . . in homerooms , . . third- hour dramatics class gives "Life of Party" . . . for student assemblies. 31-Penny Art Fund prize awarded to Bar- bara Bishoff. NOVEMBER 2-First meeting of ninth Rep. Co. . . . Pep Club meeting . . . during homeroom. 4-Football: Lincoln: 18 , . . VVashington: 0, 6-Student pictures arrive . . . swim team callout. 7-Letter awards for football team . . . in ninth grade assembly. 8-A'Black Beauty" . . . movie . . . for dra- matics . . . basketball callout. 9-Ben Pooner . . . world's amateur typing champ . . . gives demonstration in aud. , . . 577 visitors attend Open House for all parents. 10-No school . . . County Institute. 13-Captain Paul Dry . . , movie: 'KRomance on the High Seas" . . . sponsored by Abe's Album. 14-Swim Club tryouts. 15-Deadline for ordering class pins . . . re- ordcrs sent for student pictures . . . sub- scription list go out for Abe's Album. 20-Homerooms 115, 214, 317 present original playlet . . . for Thanksgiving assemblies . . . Y-Teens' 'Get-Acquainted' party , . . after school. 22-Christmas pencils arrive. Looking Back 23-24-Thanksgiving vacation . . . Miss Con- don and Miss Geddes attend meeting of National Council of Teachers of English . . . in Milwaukee. 29-"Last Date" . . . teenacide movie . . . shown to ninth graders . . , during horne- room. 30-Kirk Bennett . . . "The Man Who Knew Lincoln" . . . sponsored by Abe's Album. I DECEMBER 1--The - first - of - December - is - the - day - to - remember . . . annual subscriptions start . . . retakes of student pictures. 4-Junior Choristers sing for Delta Kappa Gammas. 7-Basketball: Lincoln: 64 . . , St. Thomas J. V.: 35. S-Second grading period ends . . . blizzard cancels basketball game at East. 13-Report cards . . . 97 on honor roll C9th: 47: 8th: 273 7th: 235 . . . 6 straight A's . , . Clara Cook, Phyllis Mosser, Betty Lu Schwengels, Karen Bruce, Joanne Jack- son, Donna Johnson. 14-Basketball: Lincoln: 60 . , . Harlem B's: 10. 15-Preparations made for jr. Red Cross gifts . . . for overseas chest . . . sale of Christ- mas seals and bangles begins. 17-Yuletide Song Service . . . for parents. 18-Christmas assemblies . . . tirst, second, and third hours . . . class play tryouts start. 19-Faculty Christmas tea . . . in model apart- ment. 20-Basketball: Lincoln: 67 . , . West Soph B's: 29. 21-Homeroom Christmas parties . . . vaca- tion begins. JANUARY 3-Abe's Album staff sells I. D. cards. 4-Basketball: Lincoln: 52 . . , East Soph B's: 44. 5-Intrasquad swim meet . . . Reds: 55 . . . Blues: 50. 6-Basketball: Lincoln: 55 . . . Freeport Frosh: 32. 8-Picture re-takes arrive . . . candidate lists made up for class officers. l04Dental X-rays for all ninth graders . . who have parent consent. 11-Basketball: Lincoln: 48 . . . Roosevelt: 27. 15-March of Dimes begins. 16-Campaign assembly . . . to introduce can- didates. 17-Zordan, Olson, Larson, Loy, Patterson win student approval in class elections, 18-Ninth-grade guidance meetings begin . . . in And .... during homeroom , , . Basket- ball: Lincoln: 51 . . . Washington: 39. 19-Swim: Lincoln: 39 . , . East High Soph B's: 36. 22-25-First semester exams. 24-Swim: Lincoln: 35 . . . Roosevelt: 22. 25wBasketball: Lincoln: 59 . . . Harlem B's: 25 Z6-No' school . . . first semester ends . . . i3wnni1L1ncoln: 25 . . . VVest High Soph sz . 29-Blizzard strands "Melody Four", bell- ringers, in Durand . . . show here can- celled. 30-Lincoln Log subscriptions for second semester begin . . . Timmy Johnson Hrst . . . Lawrence King third . . . in Mendels- sohn Club Auditions. 31-Report cards . . . 129 on honor roll 19th: 60: Sth: 38: 7th: 315 . . .3 straight A's: Ann Lindvahl, Betty Lu Schwengels, Io- anne Jackson . . . 46 ninth graders make semester honor roll. FEBRUARY 1-Basketball: Lincoln: 58 . . . Roosevelt: 48 . . . ninth straight win. Z-Swim: Lincoln: 53 . . . Washington: 13. S-Basketball: Lincoln: 74 . , , Washington: 46 . . . perfect season . . . 10 wins . . . no losses . . . first time in history of series. 9-Vacation again . . . County Institute . . . Swim: Lincoln: 34 . . . East Soph B's: 40. 12-More vacation . . . Lincoln's birthday. 13-Homeroom basketball league play begins. 14-Faculty Valentine Tea . . . first matinee "Big Help". 15-Second matinee "Big Help" , , . parents entertain basketball champs . . . at potluck supper . . . in lower lunch room. 16-Parents see 'A.Big Help" . . . at evening show . . . Swlmz Lincoln: 40 . . . Roose- velt: 17. 19-Tryouts for Talent Tune-Up . . . eighth graders give talent assemblies, 21-G.A.C. basketball play starts, 22-Swim: Lincoln: 41 . . . Washington: ZS. Z6-Eighth grade orchestra assemblies. 28-Club group pictures taken for '51 Album. U23 Looking Back MARCH 1-Swim: Lincoln: 38 . . . VVest High Soph B's: 34. 2--Questionnaire goes to ninth parents . . about family party. 6-"VVildFlre" . . , movie for Lincoln Log . . . swing trio takes first place on Men- delssohn Audition of Air. 7-Triangular swim meet at VVest . . . VVash- ington host . . . Lincoln takes eighth straight title . . . Lincoln: 48 . . . Roose- velt: 29 . . , XVashington: 5. 9-Grading period ends. 13-15-Ninth grade guidance meetings . . . for electives at East. l4AReport cards . . . 113 on honor roll f9tb: 493 Sth: 23: 7th: 415 . . . 6 straiht A's . . . Pat Larson, Phyllis Mosser. Betty Lu Schwengels, Joanne Jackson. Gail Nelson, Doreen Pearson. 16-Matinee for Talent Tune-Up . . , potluck supper for swim team and their parents. 17-Prizes awarded at evening performance of Talent Tune-Up . . . Miss Stella jack- son becomes Mrs. Bill Calacci. 19-Easter assemblies. 21-Callout for track team. ZZ-27-Easter vacation. APRIL 1-Mr. Ronald Nelson takes Miss Betty Ole- son as his bride. 5-Special assembly for ninth graders . . about family party. 6!Frontier Get-Up for ninth graders and their parents . . . last day-to-pay for Abe's Album. 9-Seventh graders 208, 211, 213 arrange talent assemblies . . , Miss Ellis attends national convention of American Associa- tion of University Vvomen . . . at At- lantic City. 13-Lincoln Log movie . . , "The Exile". 16-Jessie Rae Taylor . . . impersonator . . sponsored by Abe's Album. 18-Cancer Drive begins . . . track: Lincoln: 33M . . . East Soph B's: 52M . . . Miss Gibbons, sight-saving teacher, attends In- ternational Council for Exceptional Chil- dren . . . in New York. 23-Intramural golf tournament begins. Z4-Citizen of the Week awards in assemblies. Z6-Track: Lincoln: 46 . . . Roosevelt: 40 . . . matinee of "Live We Singing". C1245 Z7fSecond grading period ends . . . evening performance of music festival. Z9-Daylight Saving Time again. 30-Tryouts for East High choral groups . . . intramural tennis tournament begins . . concert band assemblies. MAY Z-Group picture takai of newcomers . . . report cards . . . 124 on honor roll 10th: 48: Sth: 33: 7th: 431 . . . 8 straight A's: Pat Larson. ,Timmy Miller, Barbara Flory. Betty Lu Schwengels, Karen Bruce, Gail Hendrickson, Joanne jackson, Rita Lar- son . , . intramural softball tournament starts. 3-Track: Lincoln: 67 . , . VVashi'ngton: 19. 7-Concert orchestra assemblies. 8-Track: Lincoln: 61M . . . VVest Soph B's: 242, 9-Concert band concert for parents . . evening performance. 14-6 eighth graders from Vandercook School visit Lincoln classes . . . faculty picnic . . . at Alpine Park . . . 7 Lincoln stu- dents take part in demonstration Spanish class, conducted by Dr. Kaulfers . . . University of Illinois . . . for city lan- guage teachers. 15-17-Eighth grade foods class serves lunch- eons for faculty . . . in model apartment. 17-Concert orchestra evening concert . . . for parents . , . championship triangular track meet . . . Lincoln: 47M . , . Roose- velt: 37M . . . Washington: 22 . . . an- other Lincoln title. Zl-Assemblies for letter awards to track team. 25-Mr. Welsh entertains Supt. McIntosh and east side elementary principals . . . for lunch . . . in the model apartment. ZS-Semester finals begin. . . for ninth graders. 29-Miss Ellis is honored at farewell tea . . . given by social science department . . . in model apartment. 30-Memorial Day . . . band plays at Arling- ton Cemetery. JUNE 1-Style show and tea in auditorium ar- ranged by home ec. department for moth- ers . . . annuals arrive. Z-Class party in cafeteria, gym, and aud. 4-Honors assembly. 6-Last day for ninth graders, 7-One more day to go. 8-THE END . . . Happy Vacation . . See you around. Itgs Left to Write C1253 Allen-Bradley Company B-Trim Beauty and Barb E. O. Hergren Plumbing' Erickson X Sons Grocery Hicks' Restaurants Highland Piakery l.ogli's Finer Foods PATRONS Ma'mselle Cr Shop McCoy's Sportswear Midway Cleaners and Tailors Ninth Street Market Rockford Office Supply Rockford Sports, Center Swedish Maid Bakery Wlelden Radio Service 1265 Where's the Long Letter You Promised? ' ' ' QJQH EIIIIIIQIIIOS Q-nprm ' ' ' MON Bankson, Marla Q81 39, 45, 79, 82 94, 95 Anderson Baxter, Dick Q91 23 A Abbott, Jimmy Q91 22, 77 Abrahamson, Jack Q71 47, 80, 87 Adams, Donna Q91 22 Adams, Ronald Q91 5, 22, 85, 108, 1l1,l12, 111,118 Adamson, Sharon Q71 47 Aden, Arlene Q81 29, 59, 88 Adolphson, Carole Q91 22 Ainsworth, VVilliam Q91 22 Akerlund, David Q71 47, 80 Akey, Ronald Q81 39, 61 Akins, Janet Q91 22 Albers, Allen Q91 22 Albrechtsen, Fred Q91 22, 115 Alcott, Bill Q91 37 Aldeen, Sonia Q91 22, 89 Alex, Patsy Q91 22 Alexander, David Q91 22, 87, 96, 102 Allen, Carolyn Q91 22, 106 Allen, Donald Q91 22, 77, 108, 110, 112, 118 Allen, Kristin Q81 39, 82, 100 Allen, Patsy Q71 47, 88, 90 Allison, Nancy Q91 22, 66, 85, 89 Almquist, Phyllis Q91 22 Alongi, 166 Q71 47 Alsbury, Beverly Q91 8, 22 Anderson Anderson Student Index , Donald Q91 22, 85 , Donna 9 22 Q 1 Anderson, Floyd Q91 22, 108, 109, 115 Anderson, Gary Q81 39, 45, 108, 111, 118 Anderson, Gayle Q91 22 Anderson, Jacquelyn Q81 29, 81, 86 Anderson, James Q71 47, 80 Anderson, Janice Q91 22 Anderson ,Jean Q91 22, 61, 102 Atchison, Sandra Q71 47, 92 Aufderhar, David Q71 47 Aumann, Teresa Q71 47, 88 Austin, Patricia Q91 22, 33, 35 Axberg, Bruce Q71 47 B Bacino, Teddy Q91 22 Baker, Janice Q81 39 Ballard, Sandra Q81 39, 70, 88, 103 Bankord, Larry Q71 47, 84 Bell, Robert Q91 23, 82, 87, 91, 101, 102, 106 Belles, Elsie Jane Q71 47 Bengston, Susan Q91 23, 94. 96. 97 Benson, Dick Q91 21, 76, 108, lll Benson, Karnie Q71 46, 47, 57, 83, 97 Bere, Patricia Q81 37 Berg, Lucille Q71 47 Berg, Mary Ellen Q81 39, 81 Berg, Teddy Q71 47, 74 Anderson, Jean Q81 39 Anderson, Jeannine Q71 47, 62, 88 Anderson, Jerome Q81 39, 80 Anderson, Jim Q91 22, 85 Anderson, John 491 22, 59, 101, 108, 109 Anderson, Judy Q91 9, 22, 79, 89, 94, 95, 97, 102 Anderson, Lois Q91 22 Anderson, Nancy Q81 39 Anderson, Rita Q91 22, 60, 89, 91, 92 Anderson, Sandra Q91 22, 38, 66, Anderson ,snnia Q91 22, 89 Anderson, Sonja Q71 47, 81 , William Q91 22 Bankson, Shirlebf Q91 22 Baraconi, Josephine Q71 47 Bargleen, Norman Q81 39, 45, 116, 1 Bare, Suzanne Q71 37 Bargren, Judy Q71 47, 31, 90 Bargren, Lois Q81 39, 45, 79, 82, 88, 90 Bargren, Suzanne Q71 47, 81 Barnes, Barnhil Barrix, Barthol 72, 85, Tehrel Q71 47 1, Betty Q91 37 Donna Q91 22 emew, Janet Q91 23, 38, 54 86, 94 Bergendoff. June Q81 39 Bartman, Eleanor Q91 21 Bast, Carol Q81 39, 74, 81 Bates, Janice Q91 37 Bates, Pat Q91 23, 101 Berglund, Betty Q81 39, 81,95 Berglund, Kathryn Q9123,73 Bergman, Beverly Q91 23, 38, 54 Bergman, Bonnie Q91 23, 38, 54 Bergman, Ida Belle Q81 39 Bergstrom, Arthur Q71 47, 80 Bergstrom, Joan Q81 39 Bergstrom, Suzanne Q81 39, 81, 90, 91 Berry, Evelyn Q91 23, 38, 89, 91 Besand, Ralph Q71 47 Biavati, George Q81 39, 45, 56 Bildahl, Richard Q91 23, 108 Billstrom, John Q91 23, 64, 77 Bird, Beverly Q71 47, 88, 90 Bishoff, Barbara Q91 23, 54, 94, 95, 104, 121 Bisholf, Bill Q71 47 Anderson, Bernard Q71 47, 96 Anderson, Billy Q81 39, 70, 103 Anderson. Bonnie Q71 46, 47, 83 Anderson, Carl Q91 22 Anderson, Carol Q81 39, 58, 88, 90, 92 Anderson, Charlene Q81 39, 83, 92 Anderson, Claudine Q81 39 Anderson, Dale Q71 47, 69, 115 Anderson, Darlene Q91 37 Anderson, Delores Q81 39, 86, 90 Andreen, Thomas Q71 47 Andrews, Bobby Q81 39 Arbogast, Dorothy Q91 22, 38, 94, 95 Arendt, Joanne Q91 22 Armato, Geraldine Q81 59, 88 Armour, Marjorie Q91 Z2. 38, 61, 78, 89, 97 Baxter, Donald Q91 23 Baxter, Gerald Q91 23 Baxter 86, 97 Bayly, ,Marilyn Q9123, 66, 78, 82, , 99, 102 Darryl Q81 39, 80, 118 Bear, Charlotte Q71 47, 88 Bishop, Gene Q71 47 Aronson, Charles Q9122 Aronson. Voyna Q71 47, 81 Arrick, Sharon Q91 22, 89 Arrick, Theresa Q81 39 Artz, Lucille Q81 39, 82, 86, 88 Ashlock, Myrna Q81 39, 88, 90, 121 Bear, Eugene Q81 39, 115 Bear, Roger Q81 39, 62, 115 Beasley, VVanda Q91 23 Beck, Phyllis Q71 46, 47, 81,88 Beckwold, Deanna Q71 47, 57, 83, 118, 119 Bissman, Beverly Q91 23 Bissman, Ray Q91 23, 108, 109, 116, 117 Bjork, Carole Q91 23, 89 Biur, Darrell Q91 23, 77, 116 Blackstone, Joanlee Q71 2', 64, 78, 91, 97 Blade, Chuck Q71 47, 57. 83 Blakeley, Laura Q81 39, 103 Blascoe, Shirley Q71 47 Blegen, Herman Q81 39, 74, 87 Anderson, Dennis Q81 39, 80 88, 90 Blegen, Ordean Q91 23, 87 Blixt, James Q71 47,80 B:-own, Lorita Q91 24, 103 Carlson, Dennis Q71 47, 51 Caumiant, Diane Q91 24 Blomgren, Richard Q71 47 Bloom, Roland Q91 23, 118 Bloomquist, Joan Q71 46, 47, 57 Bloomquist, Ronnie Q81 59 Blucher, Larry Q71 47, 80 Blucher, Richard Q91 23 Blucher, Rodney Q91 23, 108 Blunck, Barbara Q71 46, 47, 57, 88, 90 Boese, Ronald Q71 47 Boetcher, Audrey Q91 37 Boetker, Linda Q71 47 Bogren, Ronnie Q91 21, 77, 108, 109 Boldock, lla Q91 23 Bolton, Sally Q9123 Bonwell, Richard Q81 37 Boothhy, Chuck Q91 23, 69 Borgman, George Q91 23, 76, 116 Bourkland Juentin 8 39 61 66 , Q. Q 1 , , Bowes, Roger Q91 23, 108, 110, 115, Bowman, Michael Q81 39 Boyd, Dene Q81 59, 80 Boyer, Donald Q91 23, 71, 77, 112, 114, 118, 119 Bradbury, Kenneth Q81 39 Brady, Tom Q91 2', 76, 108, 110, 115, 118 Brand, Jack Q81 19, 81, 101 Brandenberg, Eva Q91 23, 89 Brandt, Donna Lee Q81 39 Brazis, Eugene Q9123 Brentner, Mary Q91 23, 64, 66, 89 Briggs, Beverly Q81 39, 88, 103 Britzmann, Sandra Q81 39 Brown, Sandra Q81 69. 81, 88 Brown, Stranton Q71 47 Bruce, Karen Q91 24, 38, 54, 86, 89, 93, 96, 97, 121 Brlggger, Gail Q91 24, 84, 86, 89, 9 Bruns, Jean Ann Q9124 Bryan, Donald Q71 47, 54 Bryden, Sally Q9124 Brynteson, Richard Q7147, 80 Builta, Roberta Q81 39, 81, 84 Bunk, Walter Q91 5,24 Burman, Jerry Q71 47, 87 Burnell, Roger Q71 37 Burt, Thomas Q91 24, 116, 117 Burtch, Jeannette Q91 24 Buscemi, Paula Q81 39 Buss, Jeannette Q91 24 Butterliaugh, Mary Q91 24, 91 C Cacciatore, VVilliam Q71 47, 80 Cahill, Jacqueline Q91 24 Cameron, Kenneth Q91 24, 95, 98, 101 Campbell, Rodney Q91 24 Campbell, VVesley QB1 39 Carlbom, Carlbom, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Deann Q71 46, 47, 88 Keith Q91 24, 84,101 Arnold Q81 39, 58, 74, 80 Barry Q81 39 Bruce Q71 47, 54, 80, 86 Carol Q81 39, 86, 90 Carol Q81 39, 90 Chester Q71 47, 87 Dale Q81 39 Carlson, Doretta Q71 47 Carlson, Doris Q71 47, 81, 88 Carlson, Elsie Q71 47, 81 Carlson, Fred Q81 39, 96 Carlson Carl son , Gary Q7147,57, 80 , Gerald Q81 39, 65 Carlson, Gordon Q81 39, 80 Carlson, Harriet Q91 24 Carlson, Jerry Q8139, 60, 68, 80, 86 Carlson, Jerry Q81 39, 80 Carlson. Joyce Q71 47 Carlson, Julie Q81 39, 81, 88, 92 Carlson, June Q81 39 Carlson, Katherine Q91 Z4, 85 Carlson Carlson Carlson , LeRoy Q81 39 , Lowell Q71 46, 47 , Marcetta Q91 24 Carlson, Nlargaret Q71 47, Sl Carlson, Marguerite Q71 47, 81 Carlson, Marjorie Q81 39 Carlson, Nancie Q91 24, 84, 89 Carlson, Neva Q81 5, 39 Carlson, Randall Q91 5, 24, 77 Carlson Carlson , Robert Q71 47 Ronald Q71 47, 80 Carlson: Ronnie 471 47 Carlson, Sandra Q91 24, 61, 89 Carlson, Shirley Q71 47, 81 Carlson Carlson , Tomn1y Q71 47, 87 ,Violet Q91 24, 61, 89,91 Carlstrom, Ann Q91 24, 61 Carlstrom, Karena Kay Q81 39, 58 Carter, Bob Q81 39, 80. 101 Carter, Jerry Q71 47, 63 Carter, ,Indy 171 37, 46 Carter, LeRoy Q91 24 Cederquist, Ronnie Q91 24 Chesbrough, Betty Q91 24, 89, 91, 92, 97 - Childres, George Q9124, 11 Choppi, Joseph Q71 48, 115, 118 Christianson, Carol Q71 48 ChristoHerson, Margaret Q71 48, 68, 84 Clapper, Kenneth Q91 24 Clark, Bill Q91 24, 116, 117 Clark, Janet Q7148, 81 Clark Jim Q71 48 Clark, Joan Q91 24 Clark, une Q91 24, 89, 91 Clark, Norma Q81 39 Clark Clark Sharon Q91 24, 86 snnja Q81 5, 39 unfke, ve,-1,6116 Q9125,82, mo Qflauson, John Q91 9, 25, 63, 82, 118, 119 Clay, .Janice Q81 40, 65 Cleveland, Susan Q91 25, 79, 85, 91, 97 Clow, Fred Q71 48, 118 Cole, John Bany Q91 25 Collins, Delda Q91 25, 38, 62, 73, 85 Collins, Ethel Q91 25, 61, 82 Collison, George Q91 25, 58, 85 Conard, Kay Q81 40, 88, 90 Condron, Marty Q81 40 Connors, Dave Q91 25, 116, 117 Conrad, Carolyn Q81 40, 81, 92 Cook, Clara Q71 46, 48, 57, 83, 84, 88, 90 Cook, Donald Q91 25 C66k, James Q71 48, as Cook, John Q71 48, 80 Brockway, Robert Q91 23, 73 Carlson, Darrell Q71 47, 54, 69, 118 Carter, Sonja Q71 47 Cook, Logs Q71 43 Brodin, John Q91 23, 108, 109, 116 Carlson, Dave Q91 24, 93 Caryl, Donna Q71 48 Cook, Patricia Q81 40 Brooks, Bill Q71 47 Carlson, David Q91 24, 108, 109 Casazza, Janice Q91 24 Coons, Marcia Q71 48, 54, 81, 90 B,,,,,,,,, B,,,,,d, Q91 24 Carlson, David Q71 46, 47, 65, so came, James 491 9, 24, 76, 84, 91, Coons, Mildred Q71 48, 54, 81, 90 Brown, Florence Q91 24, 82 Carlson, Dennis Q91 24 101, 102, 104, 106 Lopotelli, Frances Q91 9, 25, 79, 82, Brown, Lillian Q91 Z4 Carlson, Dennis Q81 39 Castree, Dorothy Q71 48, 69, 90 34, 89, 91, 95, 97, 102 Q127 MIB' book is a product of our Modem Prinflhg Plant I v re1epfwne3-5234 BLISS PRINTING COMPHNY 317 MULBERRY STREET ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS 1285 Student Index Copp, Make C73 4s,96, 118 Copp, Patrick C73 48 Coppoletti, Mary Ann C93 25, 89, 93 Coppoletti, Shirley C83 5, 40, 82 Corbett, Sue C93 25, 79, 97, 101 Corell, Janice C93 25, 38, 56, 82, 89, 93 Cornmesser, Randy C93 25 Covert, Richard C83 40 Crandall, Rose C83 40, 82 Craven, Ruthie C7348 Crocker, Hollis C73 48, 80, 87 Cronk, Mary C73 48 Crowe, Nancy C83 40 Cudia, Phillip C93 ZS, 77, 116, 117 Cummons, Jim C93 25,115 Cunningham, Nancy C83 40, 88, 90, 92 Cunningham, Ronny C93 25, 83, 106, 116 Cywiak, Claire C73 48, 54, 81 D Dahl, Jo Anne C93 25, 79, 94, 95, 97, 102 Dahlberg, Brandt C73 46, 48, 57, 80 Dahlberg, John C83 40 Dahlgren, Rosemarie C73 48 Dahlin, Nancy C9325 Dailey, Beverly C93 25, 38, 104 Damon, Jim C83 40, 118 Danielson, Patsy C93 25, 78, 89 Davidson, Grant C93 25, 83, 86, 116, 117 Davidson, Ralph C93 25, 54, 108 Davidson, Roger C93 25, 54, 108, 110.112,113, 114,118 Davis, Bobby C83 40 Davis, George C93 Z5 Davis, John C73 37 Davis, Patrick C73 48, 54 Dawson, Janet C93 25 Dayhoff, Pat C93 25 DeCamp, Joan C73 46, 48, 74 Deen, Bobby C73 48, 83 DeHaven, Gail C93 25 Dehn, Jerome C83 40 Del Vecchio, Patsy C73 48 Deming, LaVerne C93 25 DeMoss, Joanne C83 40, 88 Denny, Delbert C73 48, 84, 87, 118 Denny, Julius C93 9, 25, 56, 63, 108,111,1l2,114 Dermer, Cary C73 48, 81 Derrickson, Glen C73 48 DeVenney, Shirley C93 25, 38, 103 Devine, Fred C73 48, 83 DeX6lieger, Richard C93 25, 108, 11 DeVVane, Beverly C93 25, 78, 91 Diamond, Judy C73 48, 88, 100 DiGuiseppi, Aldinu Q95 25 Ditto, Joanne C93 25 Doane, Tommy C93 25, 71, 77 Dobbs, Bobby C93 37 Dokken, LeRoy C73 48, 80 Donneaud, Leon C83 40 Downing, Delores C83 40 Drake, Jerry C73 48, 86, 87 Drennen, Ronald C73 48 Dulfey, Roger C93 25, 77, 115 Duffy, Richard C83 40, 45, 86 Dukey, Janet can 40 Dnnaway, Rosalie C73 48 E Eastman, Pat C93 25 Ebert, Henry C73 48, 80 Eck, Marlene C73 48 Etlgren, Sonja C83 40, 82, 88, 90, 92, 101 Eggert, Janet C83 40, 81 Eisenhower, Gayle C73 48 Ekholm, Donna C83 40, 81, 90 Eklunfl, Karin 473 46, 48, 81 Broadway Recreation WM. I. BURNS, Mor. Student Bowling 25C per line 1144 Broadway 4-2922 LINCOLN G. O. P. Gustafson - Olson - Price MARKET 1435 Charles Street HEDLIN'S PHARMACY H. L. HEDLIN, R.Ph. 1456 Charles Street "Expert Prescription Service" Phone 3-3521 C MID-STATES INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION I WHOLESALERS OF PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES. 2401 E1.EvEN'r1-1 s'rREs'r ROCKFORD. ILLINOIS Student Index Ekmark, Carolyn C95 37 Ekstein, Shirley C95 25, 71, 79, 89 Ellingsen, Liv C75 57, 54 Ellis, John C85 40, 70 Elmore, Don C95 25 Elmquist, Priscilla C95 9, 26, 78, 91, 94, 95, 97, 102 Elofson. John C75 48, 80 Elstad, Sandy C95 9, 26, 76, 96 Emerson, Russell C75 48 Encerti, Dolores C95 26, 89, 91 Englmerg, Carol C85 40 Englserg, David C95 26, 76 Engle, Lynn C75 48 Englund, Angela C75 48 Englund, Ronnie C75 48, 80 Engstrom, Constance C95 26, 89 Epperson, Jack C95 8, 26, 108 Erickson, Barbara C75 37 Erickson, Darlene C75 48 Erickson, Diane C85 40, 88 Erickson, Donald C95 26, 76, 83, 85 Erickson, Jack C85 40, 84, 115 Erickson, Joanne C85 40, 69, 84, 88 Erickson, Norman C75 46, 48. 78, 97 Erickson, Patsy C85 5, 40 Erickson, Sharon C75 48 Erlanclson, John C85 40, 74, 80 Espy, Larry C95 26 Evans, David C95 26 Everio, Bill C7548 Ewalrl, Gary C95 26, 116, 117 Ewalrl, Lyle C75 40 Eyeliner, Judy C75 48, si, 36, ss, 90 Eychaner, Nancy C95 5, 9, 26, 54, 79, 82, 85, 89, 91, 92, 97 F Fagerstrom, Rruce C75 48 Fagerstrom, Don C75 48 Faherty, Joan C75 48 Fahlbeck, John C95 26 Fanor, Constance C95 26, 78, 89, 97 Farb, Elaine C85 40, 88, 90 Farrey, Jack C85 40 Farrey, VVayne C75 48 Farris, Kay C95 26 Fearn, John C8540,45,112,113,1lS Ferm, Toni C75 48, 83 Fcwkes, Beverly C75 48 Finch, Jerry C95 26 Finn, Pauline C75 48, 57, 83, 86, 90 Fiori, John C75 46, 48,118 Fisher, vvilnfrm C95 26 Fitzgerald, Dale C85 40, 45, 76 Fitzpatrick, Virginia C75 48, 88, 90 Fleming, Carol C85 40 Fleming, Robert C95 26 Fl0flCl'l, lVIarie C95 26, 38, 89 Flood, Barbara C85 40, 74 Flood, Diane C95 26, 91 Floorl, John C75 48, 72 Flood, Roger C95 26, 71 Floody, Carol C95 26, 89, 91, 92 Flory, Barbara C85 37, 45 Ford, Carolyn C75 48 Forkncr, Donald C95 26, 85, 94, 101 Forsberg, Jack C75 48 Forslzerg, Sue C85 40, 45 Forsberg, Thomas C95 26, 85 Forsell, Charlotte C95 26. 89, 91 Forsling, Leonard C85 40, 95 Forsluncl, David C75 48 Forss, Leonard C95 26, 77 Fosse, VVarren C85 40 Foster, Donald C95 26 Foster, Marnita C95 26, 66, 78 Fox, Edward C85 40, 68 Fradine, Chalyce C85 40, 81 Frandsen, Virginia C95 26, 91 Fredin, Carolyn C95 26, 38, 85, 89, 92, 98 Fredrickson, Cary C85 40, 80 Fredriksen, Art C95 26, 84, 85 Freeherg, John C95 5, 26, 76, 94 Freeman, Frederick C75 48, 81 Cine Kodak : Revere : Bell 51 Howell Keystone FOR HOME MOVIES IO H N S O N Photo Shop 315 E. State St. Rockford, Ill. Dial 4-2416 Kodoks Finishinq Supplies City National Bank ot Rockford Broadway at Seventh ANSONIA BUILDING CORPORATION Real Estate and Investments 225 SEVENTH STREET C1305 PROSPECT MARKET Student Index Freeman, Johnny C75 48, 80 Friedberg, Rosealie C75 48, 81, S8 Friedman, Carole C8540 Friend, Gerald C95 9, 26, 38, 54, 93, Gilmour, Neal C75 49, 80, 118 Gissler, DeVern C85 40, 116 Gladish, James C85 40, 80 Glomp, Nancy C95 27, 89, 102 Globe 102, 108, 116, 117, 118, 119 Glover, Richard C95 27 ' Ffask, Thomas C95 26 Goble, Cami 015 40 Irnperlal Fritsch, John C75 46, 48, 81, 86 Golding, Cynthia C85 40, 81 Fritz, Betty C95 26 Gonzales, Gilbert, C75 37 Ilirnss, Gerry C85610, 70, 103, 118 Gorman? Judyf C75249, 81, 90 - ' 'rowein, 1 nne 5 26, 79, 89, 97 Grace, oyce 9 7 40,1441 175 48 61464, Q5 49 Corporatlon Fulkrod, Kenneth C95 26, 76 Graham, Joyce C95 27 Fundy, Sharon C85 40 Graham, Mary C95 27, 79, 89 Funk, Albert C95 26 Grahn, Suzi C95 27, 78, 97, 101 Grattlo, Helen C95 27, 79, 85, 89, 91 92 ' G Green, Roberta C75 49, 81 Gahm, Marlene C95 26, 82, 102 Greenberg, Bruce C95 27, 100 grills:-J.th,i?hi:grroi1 C575 48 Greenlee, Joan C85 40 5 ' iam ino, 0 ert C8 40, 81 Greer, Margaret C75 49, 6 FlS1'1, Poultry czangestaa, cami 485 40, 81, as Greim, Donna C85 40, 54, 90, 103 Ganka, Darcy C75 48, 88 Griffin, Tune C85 40, 88, 90 Ganka, Garth C75 48 Griffin, Rogene C95 27, 89, 91, 92, Q Gardner, Lennart C85 40 102 Garman, Phyllis C75 49, 88, 90, 92 Grunstad, John C95 37 . Garr, Daniel C75 49 Guffey, Patricia C95 27 Garr, Paul C95 26, 108, 110 Guidotti, Eddy C75 49, 84,118 Garrett, Nancy C95 26, 85 Gunter, Ronald C95 27, 108,110,112 Gasch, Donald C75 49, 37 Gunther, imelms C95 Z7 Gasoske. Carol Ann C75 49, 81, 90 Gustafson, Aloha C95 27, 89 Qasoske- Rfmald C97 27 Gustafson, Charles C75 46, 49, 78, 2153111-Qflna 387220 84, 97, 116, 1111, 120 fixing' EEE 593 Z7 Gustafson, Daniel C95 27 G ' S Gustafson, Donald C95 27 G22f,1l21gffS5,f827Qm49 Gustafson, l5onn C75 49, 110 . Gerbode, Kenneth C85 40, 80, 118 hfustafsou' Kathleen 48, 40' 88 Gibson, Donald C85 40 UUSIZIISOU, Efellflgilllfigfg- 32 so Gibson, Judy C85 40 Gustafson, ans on 0, 1 , , ' Giilson, LeRoy C75 49, so 84 Klshwaukee Gibson, Peter C95 27, 76, 116, 117 Gustafson, Marvin C85 40 Gibson, Robert C95 27, 76 Gustafson, Mary C75 49, 81 1655 Charles Gilbaugh, Darrell 195 27, 108, 111 Gustafson, Myrtle C75 37 Street Gillespie, Dick C95 27, 77 Gustafson, Richard C35 40 Bea1e's Iewelry Store 406 East State Street RINGS, WATCHES, DIAMONDS D181 2-6314 Established 1864 Rockford. Illinois AMERICAN BEAUTY MUSIC HOUSE 404 Seventh Street RADIOS v PIANOS RECORDS 0 SHEET MUSIC Band cmd Orchestra Instruments DIAL 3-7693 MASON'S INC. 124 NORTH MAIN STREET The Home ot Hart Schctttner ci Marx Clothing C131 1800 Broadway I ELCO TOOL AND SCREW CORPORATION Dial 4-8611 "Gibbs Gets the Goods" L. H. GIBBS HARDWARE and GIFTS 1120 Broadway 4-3714 Standard Book Store Dial 5-6461 1141 Broadway Greeting Cards - School Supplies Bibles and Christian Books ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Student Index Gustafson, Thomas C83 40, 80, 84 Gustavson, Brandt C93 27, 54, 82, 84, 98, 100, 102, 103, 120 Guy, Robert C93 27, 77 H Haeferer, Roberta Jane C83 40, 56 81, 86, 88, 90 Hagherg, Dorothy C93 27, 89, 91, 92 Hagelin, Gerald C73 49, 80 Hager, Beverly C93 Z7, 86 Hager, Claryce C83 40, 88 Hagg, Jacqueline C93 27 Haight, Irene C93 27, 54, 82, so, 93, 98, 100, 102 Haight, Nancy C7349 Haight, VValter C93 27 Haile, Rosemary C73 49 Halcum, Betty C83 40 1-1311, Kathy C93 27, 85 Hall, Rebecca C73 49, 83 Hall, Virginia C93 27, 61, 106 Hallberg, Bob C83 40, 80, 115 Hallden, John C93 27, 77 llalldcn, Raymond C73 49 Hallen, Sharon C93 27 Hallstrom, Don C93 27 Hallstrom, Janet C93 27, 79. 89, 91 Hallstrom, Sonja C83 40, 88, 90 llammerstran, Sandra C83 41 Haney, lva Lou C93 27 Hanko, Bill C93 27, 108 Hansey, Darlene C83 41 Hanson, Beverly C93 27, 89 Hanson Hanson on 3 , Hanson, Elaine C73 49, 88, 90 Hanson, Mary Alice C73 49 Hanson, Richard C93 27, 77 Haring, Karyl C73 49 Harrie, Bob C93 28 Harrie, Kay C83 41 , Diannalee C73 49, 81 , D C9 27 76 Harris, Donald C83 41 Harris, Fred C93 37 Harris, ,lack C83 41 Harris, Vvayne C93 28, 56, 118 Harter, Peggy C73 37 Hartje, Roberta C93 28, 79, 89, 102 Hartleb, Marianna C83 41 Haugdahl, Gary C83 41, 45, 77, 118 llauser, Robert C93 28, 108, 111 Hauser, Tony C83 41 Hauser, VVarren C73 49, 83 Hawkinson, Dale C93 28, 76, 115 Hawkinson, John C83 41, 65, 103, 118 Hawley, Catherine C83 41, 45, 79, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97 Hawthorne, Nancy C83 41 Hay, Barbara C73 49, 56, 83 Hayes, Eddy C73 49 Hayton, Alice C93 28 Haytorl, John C93 28 Heahler, Craig C73 49, 80 Hedrick, John C93 28, 76 Heflrick, Shirley C83 41, 84, 90 lleflin, Tommy C93 28, 54, 56, 84, 108,11l,112,l13,118,l19 Heid, Joan C73 49 Hendrickson, Gail C93 28, 38, 54 Hendry, Bob C83 41, 45, 116, 117 llenthorn, Ronald C8341 Hickman, Lucille C73 49 Hinton, Marva C83 41, 88 Hirth, Kenneth C93 28 Hirth, Ronald C83 41 Hobson, Delores C93 28 Hodgson, Sheila C83 41 Ho1'1'man, Bradley C83 41, 45, 77 Hoffman, Sue C93 28, 84, 89, 91, 92 Hoke, XVarren C83 37 Hollenlxaugh, Susan C73 49 Hollingsworth, Marilyn C93 28, 60 Holloway, Albert C83 41, 96 Holloway, Ann C73 46, 49 FOUNTAIN SCHOOL SUPPLIES Lumber 61 Fuel Co. ACl0lPhS01'1 Druq S1019 , The REXALL store 2213 East State Street 714 Seventh St. Phone 5-5711 DIAL M788 PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS GULLIN and BOIS CLEANERS and DYERS 2303 Charles St. 2-6665 129 S. Third St. 2-6434 116 N. Wyman SL 2-7113 4938 N. Second St. 7-6321 C1323 emk MATCHED CABINET HARDWARE f HLASTING BEAUTY P012 YQUR ILIEDME To BE" AMERlcAu cAsmET HARDWARE conv. RUCKFURD ILLINUIS ANTHONY I EWELERS I ENSEN FLORIST Fine lewelry and Watches ' "Say lt With Flowers" Expert Watch Repairing at , , IENSEN FLORIST Electronic Timing . 5-3643 310 Tenth Street 1213 Broadway Dial 2-0824 Harold le-nsen S T U C K E Y ' S Style Store for Men and Boys 119-121 North Main Street Dial 2-3754 C133 S. A. LAWSON PAINT CO. 508 East State Street 2-8313 ART SUPPLIES 0 PICTURES v FRAMES ANDERSONS' Professional Pharmacy 99 - 7th Street Dial 3-7626 l UST PRESCRIPTIONS We Deliver Student Index Holm, Diane C85 41, 88, 90 Holm, Elinor C95 28 Holm, Kenneth C95 28 Holm, Leah C75 49 llolman, Sue C85 41, 69, 90 Holinlverg, Julianne C75 46, 49, Jacob, Janice C85 41 Jacobs, Thomas C75 49, 63 Jacobson, Jo Ann C85 41 Jacobson, Karin C95 28, 78, 91, 97 Jacobson, Jacobson, Ralph C85 41,80 Sylvia C75 49, 56, 88 81, 88, 90 Holmberg, Marlene C75 49, 62, 85 Holmbergz, Otto C85 41 llolmbn, Tommy C75 49, 87 Hoover, Richard C75 49, 115 Horn, Frank C85 41 Horst, Mary C85 41, 88, 90, 100 Hosfelfl, Roger C95 9, 28, 38, 76, James, Lawrence C75 49, 81 Jaques, Betty C75 49, 81,88 Jarl, Maynard C95 28 Jarvis, Nancy C7549 Jensen, Gary C95 9, 28, 79, 85, 97, 118 Jeras, Frank C95 28, 108, 110, 112, 118 1154 118 Hoskins, Jimmie C85 41, 45,108, 112, 113, 4, , 119 11 118 llougfhton, Vl'illiam C95 28, 65 Houser, Eleanor C95 28, 94 Houseweart, Deanna C85 41 I OE'S SHOE SERVICE Houy, Jeanne C95 9, 28, 89, 91, 92, 94 Ilufstedlcr, Donna C75 49 Hughes, Jerry C95 28, 108 Hulett, Ronnie C75 49, 83 Hultquist, Shirley C85 41 Hunt, Richard C95 28 Huntley, Norman C75 49 Hu , R ' C85 41, 6 Johnson, Allan C95 28, 76, 85, 108, 2, 113 119 111, 11 , 118, Johnson, Barbara C85 41, 54, 88 Johnson, Barbara C75 49 Johnson, Bernie C85 41, 80, 118 Johnson, Betty C95 28, 38, 84, 89 Johnson, Billy C85 41 Johnson, Bobby C95 28, 76 Johnson, Brian C75 49 Johnson, Bruce C75 49, 54, 80 Johnson, Carl C75 49, 80 Johnson, Carla C85 41, 45, 79 Johnson Carleton C85 41 80 Johnson: Carlotta C95 28, 89 h , C l smann onnic 0, 82, Jo nson aro C85 41,88 86, 97, 100, 103 Johnsun, Carol Ann C85 41, 68, 88 Huston, Richard C95 28, 85 Johnson, Carol Jean C85 41, 88 Huston, Tom C95 Z8 Johnson, Carter C85 41, 45 Johnson, Darlene C95 28, 89, 91, I 102 A lngrassia, Teclrly C95 28, sa, 106 JOQSSOU' Denms f7V'9-54-80181 Shoes Shined and Dyed IW- BMW U5 49 Jolmson. Dick co 49, so Johnson, Don C85 41 J Johnson, Donald C95 28 .Any Color Jackson, George C75 49 Johnson, Donald C75 49, 80 Jackson, Joanne C95 28, 38, 54, 82, J0hn50n' Donald R- C93 9- 23. 102 - - ac son, ary 541, 58 0 nson, onna , , , , J 9512 99' 1028306 J 818' H7 D C95 9 28 as 54 106 Sevemh Street Rockford' 111111015 Jackson, Prudence C85 41, es, 90 71, sz, 89, 94, 98, 101, 102 IACK WALLER and SON Men and Ladies Distinctive Tailoring 723 East State St. Dial 4-3121 Across from the Faust Hotel WINNEBAGO CABINET CO. Quality Always 1545 Johnson Johnson johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson 91 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson 1 Student Index Donna C95 28, 85 Doris C85 41, 86 Gary C95 28 Glenn C95 29 Jacqueline C85 41 Jane on 49 Janet. C85 41, 59 Janice C85 41, 54, 88 Janice C85 41 Jerry C75 49, 80, 87 Jim C75 49 Johnsoni Johnson, ,JoliXnn C85 41, 88, 90 Jo nny C85 41 Joy C85 5, 41, 88, 92 Karen C75 49 Kathleen C85 41, 88 Ken C85 41, 70, 103 Kent C75 49, 81 Kurt C75 49 lgslfe C85 41, 60 in a C85 41 Lowell C85 41, 61, 80 Lucille C95 29 Marilyn C85 41, 88, 90 Marjorie C75 49, 88 Marlys C95 29, 89 Mary C75 49, 88 Myrna C95 29, 54, 67, 78, Nancy C85 41, 67, 81, 90 Nancy Jean C75 49, 63, 90 Newell C95 29, 77,115 Nils C95 29, 108, 109 Patricia C95 29, 73, 89, 102 Raymond C95 29 Richard C85 41, 95 Richard C75 49 Roberta C95 29, 94 Roger C95 29 Roger E. C85 41 Roger L, C85 41 Ronald C95 29 Ronald C75 49 Johnson, Ronald S. C95 29, 108, 110,1l2, 113,114,l18, 119 Johnson, Ronnie C2715 41, 73 Johnson, J hnson Sandra 1 5 49 Sandy C95 29, 61, 89, 91 Jghnsoni Shirley C95 29, 78, 89 Johnson, 112, 114, 118 Johnson, Sue C75 49, 86 Johnson, Susan C75 49, 81 Johnson, Sylvia C75 46, 49, 57 Johnson, Ted C95 29 J h T 1 4 Stanley C95 29, 108, 111, o nson, erre C85 1, 80 Johnson, Terry C95 29, 77, 112, 114 Johnson, Timmy C95 29, 38, 66, 76, 82, 98, 100, 102, 120 Johnson, Tom C85 41, 80, 116, 118 Johnson, Tom C75 50, 80 Johnson, Wayne C95 29, 77 John son , VVayne C75 50, 65, 80 Johnson, Willi-am C95 29 J n , B la C85 41 0 es Jones, J .ar ara immy C85 41, 80 Jones, Leonard C75 50 Julrembfuch, Bill can 41, 80 Ju stice, Thomas C95 29 K Kalen, Dennis C85 41 Kaslberg, Earl Q95 29, 82, 99, 100, 1 O Kallenb 82, 83, Kamens Kane, 11 2131, Richard C75 50, 57, ky, Charles C85 41 lichael C75 50, 80, 87 Kapellas, Anne C75 8, 50, 81 Kaplanes, George C75 50, 81, 115 Kggnlzgges, Mary Ann C85 41, 82, Karweli Karweli s, Eugene C95 29 s, Joyce C75 50, 56, 86 Kassebaum, Norma C75 50,81 Keast, Karolyn C85 42, 84, 90 Wilbur Christenson Funeral Home OAK 6 ffi A 925 Third Avenue KMA DIAL 5-7312 2 WM -fflvf M 55' . Rockford, lllinoisgtdgruxckx SPONGBERG PHARMACY 1518 Broadway Dial 53834 GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OE '51 CREATIVE PRINTED CRAFTS 704 Seventh St. Dial 4-1914 MOTOR SALES. INC. 303 Kishwaukee Street PACKARD SALES 8 SERVICE "The One for '5l" Dial 3-3451 STUCKEY'S Style Store lor Men and Boys 119-121 North Main Street Dial 2-3754 C135 130 North First Street ROCKFORD TYPESETTING CO. Student Index Keeling, Patricia C81 42 Keller, Kerry C91 29 Keller, Luella C91 29, 89 Kelley, Donald C71 50,80 Keppcn, Ronald C9129, 61, 108 Kernwein, Kay C81 42 Kerschner, Marilyn C91 29, 89, 91 Kesecker Kessling, 115 , John C81 42 Donald C71 50, 57, 83, Ketchum, Carol C71 50 Kevetter, Kilhorn, O Ann C71 so Bill fan 42 Kindstrom, Marjorie C71 45, 50, 86, 88. 90 King, Connie C9129 Krause, Sandra C81 42, 88, 92 Krivan, David C71 50, 70, 80, S2 Kruse, Jim C81 42 Kruse, Lyle C91 29, 77, 116, 117 Kuchefsl-ci, Stanley C71 50, 115 Kullbcrg, Sally C71 50, 56, 65, 83 Kyndel, Monica C71 46, 50, 54 L Lager, Sandra C91 29, 89 Laken, Ricard C91 29 Lamay, Allen C71 50 Lampson, Sandra C91 29, 98, 106 Lane, James C71 50, 81 King, King, King, King, King King, Kitzm Ella C71 50 Lawrence C81 42, 45, 77, 101 Leon 491 29, 118, 119 Max C81 42 Thomas C81 42 VVayne C91 29 iller, Sharon C71 50 Rockford. Illinois O TELEPHONE 2-5424 Kjezlerquist, David C81 42 Kjell, Kathryn C81 42, 88 Kjell, Phyllis C91 29, 61 Kjellgren, Mary Ellen C81 42 Kiellstrom, John C71 50 Klaeger, Bob C71 50, 115 Kleckner, Ronald C71 50, 83 Kline, Tommy C71 50,81 Knuclsen, Marlene C91 29, 82 Kochel, Barbara C81 42,81 Kolesky, Betty C91 29 Kolesky, Raymond C71 50 Kollherg, Barry C81 42 Koplos, Mary C81 42, 100 Korah, David C71 50 Kosowiec, John C71 42, 54 Kotche, Jim C71 50 Kowalewski, Kathryn C71 46, 50 Krahenhuhl, Richard C91 29 Kranski, Charles C91 29 Lane, Judith C81 42,81 Lantz, Conrad C71 50, 115, 118 Lapp, Linda C71 50 Lapp, Loraine C91 29 Lapp, Roger C91 30 LaRose, Jimmy C8142,80,118 Larsen Larson , Marilyn C71 S0 , Andrew C91 30 Larson, Burdette C91 30, 77 Larson, Carolyn C71 50, 90 Larson, Donald C81 42, 80 Larson, Dorothy C71 50, 81 Larson, Harold C91 30, 76 Larson, Janet C91 9, 20, 30, 62, 89 Larson, Jerome C91 30 Larson, LaVerne C91 30 Larson, Mary Ann C81 42 Larson, Mary Ann C81 42, 82, 101 Larson, Patricia C71 46, 50, 88, 90 Larson, Paul C91 9, 30, 66, 102, 108 111,112,1l3,118 Larson, Rita C91 30, 54 Larson, Robert C81 42, 74 Larson, Ronald C91 30, 72 arson Larson Larson Lassan Last, J , Sandra C81 42, 90 Sig C91 30 , Thomas C71 50 dro, Anita C71 50 ack C91 30, 108, 110, 115 ROCKFORD LUMBER 6: FUEL CO. Complete Line of Buildinq Materials Dial 3-0441 201 East State Street For . good food At. moderate prices Enjoy Your Lunch hour PRED C. OLSON PRED C. oLsoN,I in the ' LINCOLN CAFETERIA FRED C. OLSON Irs. . 5. 1VI01'll1Cl1'Y conveniently located 1361 BEAN SHOE SERVICE "Shoe Service That Satisfiesu Rockford's Best "lf We Car1't Do lt, No One Can" 114 South Wyman Street 4-0721 Broadway Radio 61 Appliance Co. Dial 5-8621 1126 Broadway Radio Service and Supplies Movie Cameras Records dave freeman's pop-inn Where the lowly hamburger is glorified 55 B 56 'S 3 Ns' 5 ' 19 xi gil 1137 BROADWAY MARKET Voigt Music Center Quality Meats and Home Dressed Poultry Musical lnstrurnents and Instruction 1535 Broadway 323Vz East State Street 2-2721 Dial 5-4941 Bicycles Tricycles Toys Domestic-Schwinn Colson-Pal The Best Imported-German G English lr. Toy All Year SERVICE: Cn All Make Bicycles and Tricycles: PARTS K E G E L ' S 219 E. State St. Rockford Cycle Sales Dial 5-4932 LaBob Luqqaqe Shop 526 Seventh Street Dial 5-2633 Everything in Luggage and Leather Goods WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE or LEATHER CRAFT SUPPLIES I. C. PENNEY CO. 1115 Broadway RALPH E. LADD Prescription Pharmacy 1030 Broadway 3-1532 REXALL AGENCY AREX and MARCELLE CARA NCME COSMETICS Student Index Last, Mary Ann C75 50, 81, 88 Latt, Mary C85 42, 82, 88, 103 Laude, B111 C959,30,61,108,111, 112, 113, 114, 118 Lawnduski, Dorothy C75 50 Layng, Jane C75 50, 81, 88 Leaman, Janice C85 42, 54, 88 Leaman, Joan C85 42, 54, 86, 88 Lee, Clarence C75 50, 80 Lee, Harold C75 50 Lehman, Richard C95 50 Lemons, Patty C75 50 Leonard, Joan C85 42, 88 Lcvingston, Lennon C75 50, 80 Lignell, Charles C85 42, 80,118 Lind, Richard C75 50 Lind, Thomas C75 50,115 Lindberg, Peggy C95 30. 89, 91 Lindblade, Janice C95 30, 54, 78, 89, 91, 97 Lindblade, Jim on so, 54, 77, 102, 118 Lindell, Lanny C85 42, 115 Linden, Margo C85 42 Lindenberg, Dolores C75 50, 62 Lindenberg, Joyce C95 50 Lindfors, ltlargie C95 30, 61, 66, 67 Lindgren, Carol C85 42, 81, 90 Lindgren. Sandra C75 50, 81 Lindhe, Bill C85 42 Linclman, Janice C75 50, 81, 88, 90 Lindquist, Dennis C95 30, 102, 108, 110,l1Z, 118,119 Lindquist, Geraldine C95 30, 89 Lindquist, Joanne C75 50, 56, 84 Lindquist, Marlene C95 30, 89, 91 Lindquist, Ronald C85 42, 81 Lindsay, Gary C75 50,115 Lindskold, Mary C85 42, 70. 88, 103 Lindstrom, Corrinnc C85 42, 81 Lindstrom, ivrichael fsp 42, 84, 87 Lindslrom, Stuart C95 30, 66, 94, 99, 102, 108, 109 Lgrgdvahl, Ann C85 42, 45, 81, 90, Lindvahl, Betty C95 9, 30, 79, 82, 89, 91, 92, 93, 97 Lloyd, Emory C75 42 Locascio. Frank C95 30 Lorlin, Dale C85 42, 66, 80, 102 Lofgren, Sandra C85 42, 73, 74, 81, 88, 92 Logan, Jerry C75 50, 80, 116, 117 Lomax, George C95 30, 108, 109, 110 Lone, Suzanne C75 50, 83 Long, Bruce C75 50, 63 Long, Judy Ann C75 50, 86 Long, Roger C85 42, 115 Lorenz, Joan C85 42, 81, 88, 90, 100 Lorine, Don C95 30, 76 Lounsbury, John C95 30, 118 Lowden, Dolores C95 30, 72 Lower, Susan C85 42, 61, 88 Lowry, Clark C95 30, 76 Loy, Jack C95 9, 20, 30, 76, 84, 108, 112, 114 Loy, Marian C85 42, 45, 78, 92, 97 Loy, Ronald C75 50 Loy, Thomas C85 42, 68 Lukitis, Violet C95 30, 91 Luna, Danny C95 30 Lund, Karla C95 30, 89 Lgzidberg, Cynthia C95 30, 89, 91, Lundgren. Robert C85 42, 65, 80 Lundin, Bob C95 30 Lundquist, Beverly C85 42 Lundquist, Bob C85 42, 80, 118 Lundquist, Gary C75 50 Lundquist, if-ian C95 30, 86 Lundquist, artin C75 50 Lundquist, Nancy Jean C75 50 Lundstrom, Marlene C95 30, 89, 91 Lalgzdstrom, Roger C95 30, 93, 96, Lundstroni, Yvonne C85 42, 81 Lunquist, Donald C95 30, 77 1385 Student Index Lunquist, Stanley C71 50 Lutzow, Dick C71 50 Lutzow, Maynard C91 31 Lynch, Terry C71 50, 83, 115, 118 M Maberry, Carol Sue C71 37, 50 Maclin, Lillie C81 37, 70 Madden, Laura C81 42, 92 Magnuson, Ronald C91 31 Magnuson, Sandra C71 50, 83, 88 Mahnke, Charles C81 42 Malcolmson, James C81 42 Mallquist. Kent C71 46, 50, 80 Malm, Karin C91 31, 76, 79, 89 Malmgren, Kenneth C91 31, 77, 98 Malmgren, Robert C81 42, 45, 68, 76, 84 Manalli, Jacqueline C91 31 Mandt, Carolyn C91 31 Mangiaracina, Nicky C71 50 Manning, Mary C91 9, 31, 38, 78, 93, 94, 97, 102 Manrod, Richard C81 42 Marino, Joan C91 31 Mark, Phyllis C71 8, 50, 81, 88,90 Marotta, Larry C91 31 Marshall, Agness C81 5, 42, 45, 78, 88, 97 Martarano, Mike C81 42 Martarano, Sarah C71 50, 59 Martin, Elmer C71 46, 50, 87,118, 119 Martin, Louise C9131, 89 Martinetti, Donald C91 31, 77, 118 Mason, Faith C91 31 Mather, Dale C91 31 Matheson, Judy C91 31, 38, 73, 85, Mathews, Frank C81 42 Mattoon, John C71 51, 80 Mattox, Katherine C91 31 Mattson, Jack C81 42 Mauro, Yolanda C71 51, 54, 69 Maxwell, Jeanette C91 S, 31, 82, 84, 89 Mayer, Joan C91 31 Mays, Laron C91 31 McCammond, Marilee C81 42, 45, 88 McCam1a, Corinne C91 31, 54, 86, 89, 91 McCloy, Karen C81 42 McClure, Cynthia C9131 McClure, Dale C71 51 McClure, Hal C91 31 McClure, Richard C81 42 McCoy, Theodora C71 51, 62 McCullough, Lorraine C91 31 McDonald, Judith C81 42, 70, 82, 88, 101, 103 McDonnell, Carol C71 51 McDonnell, Johnny C71 51 McDonough, Robert C71 51 McGhee, Mabel C91 31, 82, 84 McGraw, Gary C71 51. 80 McGraw, Katherine C91 31, 78, 91 McGuire, Dick C91 31 Mgntosh, Charles C71 51, 54, 80, McKnight, Sally C71 51, 68, 88 McNaught:on, Judy C81 42, 81 McSherry, Naida C81 42 Mead, Bob C91 31, 76, 102 Meek, Stuart C91 31 Me1in,Ann-Marie C9131, 89, 94, 95, 102 Mera, Joe C81 42 Mercaitis, Donald' C81 42 Metzger, Judy C71 51 Miller, Emery C91 31 Miller, Jimmy C71 46, 51, 54, 81 Miller, Patricia C9131, 84,103 Miller, Ramona C91 31 Miller, Rheta C81 42 Miller, Ronnie C71 51,118 8?58?l8i5E?'MQsiQ U6 I 4 9 31,3158 I -7 J 8018355 48583 3. i -I Distributed by EMIL KELLNER 6. CO. 223-225 South Church Street WHOLESALERS OF FINE CONFECTIONS 1859 - 1951 IOHN R. PORTER 61 CO. DHUGGISTS Some Nome, Some Fctmily, Some Plcxce For Longer Thorn Any Firm in Rockford "The Best to You . . . From ll 1 -'1.,rJM1!J J' .1 -k I 'TIHFIII-Will" L' 2501 Ninth sneer 1' 4-9441 if D. I. STEWART 61 CO. For the Teen Ages DRESSES and COATS SKIRTS and SWEATERS SUITS and BLOUSES SHOES and HATS LINGERIE and ACCESSORIES C1391 Student Index Miller, Shirley C93 31 Mintz, Paula C73 46, 51, 70, 88 Mitchell, Harmon C83 42, 118 Mitchell, Marjorie C83 42 Nloline. Ronald C93 5, 31, 78 Montague, Delayne C93 31, 89, 91 Montgomery, Barbara C93 31 Morrison, David C73 51, 80, 83 Morrison, jane C93 31 Morrison, Julie Rae C93 31, 89 Morsbach, Carl C73 51 Mosier, LaFern C83 43, 82 Mosser, Phyllis C83 43, 45, 81, 95 Moyer, Marvin C93 31 Nilsen, Mullins 76, 103 Munson , Dennis C83 43, 45, 70, , Bartley C83 43, 45 Munson, Dean C73 51, 80 Murphy, Kathleen C93 31 Murphy, Ted C93 31 Murray, Jill C93 32, 89, 91 Musser, Joe C93 32 Myers, Martha C93 32, 102 Myers, Robert C73 51 Myers, Ron C73 51, 87 Myers, VVil1iam C73 51 N Nason, Nauert, Neelcy, Richard C93 32 Mary C73 51 Mildred C73 51 Neff, LaVerne C93 32 Nelson, Arnold C83 43, 45. 77. 95 Nelson, Barbara C93 32, 72, 89, 94 Nelson, Barbara C93 32, 89 Nelson, Barbara C83 43 Nelson, Betty C73 51 Nelson, Elaine C73 51, 83 Nelson, Gail C93 32, 54, 61, 85, 89 Nelson, Gary C73 51, 80 Nelson, Gyler C73 Sl, 83, 84 Nelson, Imogene C93 32 Nelson, Jerry C73 51 Nelson, Karen C73 51, 83, 88, 90 Nelson, Kathleen C93 32, 61 Nelson, Mariheth C73 51, 54, 81, 83, 88, 90 Nelson, Muriel C83 43, 88, 90 Nelson, Nancy C93 32, 89 Nelson, Robert C93 32, 77 Nelson, Robert C93 32 Nelson, Sandy C73 51, 62, 64, 83 Nelson, Suzanne C93 32, 78, 89,97 Nelson, Tony C83 43, 45, 76, 118 Nelson, VValrline C73 51,81 Nero, Bruce C83 43, 115, 118 Neubauer, Clyde C73 51 Niday, Donald C73 51 Lilly C93 32, 85, 89, 91 Nilsson, Billie C73 51, 54 Nimocks, Janet C73 51 Noling, Mike C7346,51, 116,117 Nordstrom, Mary C93 32, 89, 91 Norman, Georgiana C83 43 Norsen, Nancy C83 43, 88 Nottelman, Doris C93 32 Nuss, Suzanne C83 43, 69, 82, 88 Nyman, Carl C93 32 O Oakey, Luella C93 32, 89, 100 Oherg, Nancy C83 43 O'Brien, Beverly C93 32, 38, 89, 91, 92 RAGNER CLOTHES, INC. Reliability and Service Our Watchword We Treat You Like a Friend N 1 n, B 1, C7351 O'Br' ,shir Q73 '1 D' 2, 3 121221, 051521, 11, 1.5, 58, 71, 01,1553 ,,,.,15':8, if ml 11 1 Nielson, Dale C93 32, 77, 84 gkniziii, c?eJnny Z3 il 1 San, D' C73 51, 70, as, ss ef un , e 93 32 Nilsen, Di8l:eC73 51, 80, 84 Olander, Sargilliah C93 32, 89, 91, Nelson, Dirk qsy 43, 45, 78 92 Always ask for MRS. FISHER'S POTATC CHIPS SEVENTH STREET SWEET SHOP 211 Seventh Street Sodas - Lunches Gifts vii? Turtles and Candies by DeMet's GLASSWARE CHINA A11en's Crockery Store 123 West State Street Always Fresh 2-8827 Always Delicious HeUsE FURNISHINGS TOYS C1403 "Soy It With Flowers" B0lllF0llIl'5 FIIIEST PHIIIT swine rzsgbfff sex, Xefssx is ww, xx xx A H S R58 is 2,084 fer, ibm 'N ' 'Q' xx 1 XZX x 8 C .X .- F F8 '9 1 1 11' , ,. . .. ,.:sa:. Jess.. .aaa Sf" aw .- - ,,,,,, ,,555.335,,5ggg,,,,,,,5ssse:....,.,f P U R IF Y LI KE SU N 5 H I N E easesassistsasm:Imttamtmssssssssaff' HAROLD E. ANDERSON, Prop. 1222 BIIDIIIIIIIIW Illlll. 3-B411 Rocxronos FINEST PLANT FEATURING DELUXE SERVICE HAROLD E ANDERSON, Prop. Dial 3-3411 1222 Broadway Student Index HIGHLAND FLORAL Olander, Susan C81 43, 88, 90 Oliver, Robert C71 51 Oliver, Sharron C71 51 Olmsted, Dale C71 51 Olofson, Lloyd C81 43 Olsen, Betty C81 43 Olson, Bernice C71 37 Olson, Dianne C91 32, 86 Olson, Dick C91 9, 20, 32, 77, 85, 108, 112, 114,118,119 Olson, Fern C81 43 Jeanne C81 43, 95 Olson, Olson, John C71 51, 80 Olson, Richard C91 32, 56 Olson, Richard C91 32 Olson, Sandra C71 46, 51, 83, 88 Olson, Sharon C91 32, 66, 82, 89, 91 718 18TH STREET 2-7707 Olson, Ted C71 51, 81 Olson, Victor C91 32 Olson, VVendel1 C71 51 Osborne, Virginia C91 32 Ostrom, Joan C91 32, 61, 89 Ostrum, Kenneth C71 51, 80 0 Owens, Nancy C81 43, 82 P Pace, Lionel C91 32 Palm, Gunnel C91 32 Palm, Marlene C91 32 Palmeno, Joe C91 32 Palmer, Antoinette C81 43, 70, 103 Palmer, Georgia C91 32, 85, 102 Palmeri, Jack C91 32 Palumino, Richard C81 43, 116, 117 Paluzzi, Cheldred C71 51, 81 Paniuski, Lorraine C81 43, 88, 90 Papke, Patricia C71 51 Paris, Jean C81 43, 88, 89, 90 Parod, Joan C81 43, 88 Parson, Gene C81 43, 45, 77 Patterson, Rae Ann C91 9, 20, 32, 38, 89, 91, 92, 100 CURLY BERGSTROM Pawlus, John C81 43, 80, 84 Pearson, Cynthia C71 51 Pearson, Dale C91 32 Pearson, Doreen C91 32, 38, 54, 93 Pearson, LeRoy C91 33, 108, 111, 115, 118 Pearson, Luann C71 46, 51, 88 Pedersen, Jerry C91 33 Pekarsky, Ina C91 33 Pellant, Bob C91 9, 33, 76, 84, 108, 110, 112, 113,118,119 Peter, Larry C71 51 Peters, Margie C91 33, 54, 89 Peters, Marie C91 33, 66, 89 Peters, Marilyn C91 33, 54 Peterson, Barbara C81 43 Peterson, Curtis C81 43, 45, 70, 77, 103, 118 Peterson, Cynthia C71 51 Dan C91 33, 77, 83, 85 Peterson, Peterson, Donald C91 33 Peterson, Elaine C91 9, 33, 89, 91 Peterson, Janice C81 43, 45, 79 Peterson, Jim C91 33, 61, 76, 102 Peterson, Jimmy C71 51, 80 Peterson, Joanne C71 51, 88, 90 Peterson, Joel C71 51, 69, 86, 118, 119, 120 Peterson, Hifmon, Judy C71 51, 81, so Peterson, Nancy C71 51, 83 Peterson, Paul C81 43, 118 Peterson, Priscilla C81 43 Shirley C9133 Joyce C71 51 Peterson, Peterson, Suzanne C91 33, 94 Peterson, Tommy C81 43 William C9133 Peterson, Petsch, John C81 43, 61 Pettersen, Annie C71 51, 81, 88, 90 Petty, Barbara C91 33 Phelan, Sue C71 51 Phillips, Charlotte C91 33, 104 Phillips, lmogene C91 33 C1411 KEN'S FOOD MART OWENS, INC. Finest Selectjgn of "Rockford's Finest Store" Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Boys' and Young Meds Store . . . Street Floor , Frozen Foods 0 Swedish Foods Debutante Shop for Iuniors 511 Seventh St. Dial 2-7541 . . . Mezzanine BOWMAN BROS. SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family State and Wyman 4-9311 FREEBETD' C0REY'S UPHOLSTERING SWEET SHOP vos Kishwuukee street Sodjijgidaes ' sandwiches Dial 2-8511 1202 Broadway Dial 2-9505 HARRY C, WEST Pres.-Treas. WALTER FRANKLIN Secretary Rockford Standard Furniture Co. ESTABLISHED 1887 1100 Eleventh Street Dial 2-5577 BILL PETERSON, INC. cLorH1ERs Freburq's Pharmacy QUALITY DRUGS 412 East State Street DEPENDABLE CLOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN C. D. Shary, R. Ph. Phone 2-1112 102 Seventh Street Rockford, Illinois Rockford' Illinois 1425 THE GRILL 1108 Broadway Dinners and Short Orders Open to 2 A. M. David Carlson Rooiinq Company. Builders of Good Roofs Since 1888 2501 CHARLES STREET Inc. FAMILY THEATRE Student Index Phillips, Jack C81 43 Piegce, Katherine C91 9, 33, 82, 93, 10 Pochert, Sandra C71 51, 88 Pulaski, Steven C71 51, 81 Reno, Carol C71 52 Reno, Wifanda C91 33, 57 Rexroal, Orville C91 33, 68, 85 Reynolds, Richard C9133 Reynolds. Ruby C81 43, 88, 90, 101 HICKEY'S Ponkus, Patricia C71 51,59 Rice, ,lack C91 37 ' Pure, Jimmy Q71 51, 118 Richfmison, Ellen 471 52, ss, as Flnesl Porter, Barbara C91 33 Richardson, Helen C91 33, 71 Porter, Gary C71 51, 80, 118, 119 Richeson, Ruth C91 33 Porter, Katherine C81 43, 88, 90, 92 Rinedollar, Darold C81 43, 80, 118 Powell, Genovia C71 51 Ring, Randell C71 52, 80 Plggvelrga Betty C91 9, 33, 89, 91, Sing, Ribfiiigd Cfl8433,g?Z, 80 , - itter, 1 f rec . Prentice, Diane C91 33, 89, 91, 92 Roach, Sharryn C81 43, 62, S8 ' Prezioso,Geor1ge C71 51. 80 Robb, Donald C91 33, 77 Preziuso, Helen C91 33, 89 Robbins, Dixie C91 33, 60, 86 ll Price, ,Tohny C91 33 Roberts, Garland, C91 34, 83, 106 Primer, JON U1 52 Rohertson, Maradene C81 43, 54 Robertson, Maralyn C81 43, 45. 54 'I Robertson, Vlvarren C91 9, 34, 93, M dl R 108, 109, 110 Q e Rader, Julia C81 43, 81 Robinson, Dorothy C71 52 1025 5a31frhTi11nmy ig, 5115 Roe, Dave 191 9, 34, ss, 93, 102, - 3 0 1 ames 1 1 9, 110, 112, 114, 118 Raffeffyi Donald 491 33 Rdgsllilliiry Ellen 471 52 ss ss Candles BROADWAY Rainey- Robert 477 52, 801 85 Rovers B011 471 52 ' ' Rand, Owen isp 43, so Roljersi ,name Kg, ,4 Rapp, Donna C71 46, 52, 81, 88, 90 R fl. 1 S ll 48, 45 Rathke, Rosetta C919, 33, 89, 91 0 'HS' 3 Y 4 Rawes, Ro-bert C9133, 108 Roos, Roniay C91 3 8 43 90 Ray, Juan1taC71 52 R05l10f0llg 1 .lUflY C 1 -1 Raymer, Carolyn C91 33 RUSCHQUQSU Anne C71 52 Raymer, Marlene C71 52 Rosenquist, Barbara C81 43 Since Reed, Alan C91 33 Ross, P11111 Cap sz U Reed, Harold C81 43, 118 Rosiamu, Clayton Q71 52, so Reed, Mildred C91 33189192193 Rothwell, John 491 34, 73 190g Reed: Suzanne 493 331 34 Rourke, Margaret C71 52, 88 Reedy, Rachel Rae C71 52, 56 Rourke Russell C93 34 REBS, Hubert 499 33 R0wan'H11ve11 csp 43 Rilfglijigf Axel 499 331 77' 1021 Roysfei, Pete can 43, 60,61 11iEiit1?61fi3l1J111l-19183343 74, 81 Rxsifrilifiefglgfisjfgll 341 731 103 116 W t Si t Reising, kutham, 181143, 50, 70, Ruclgert, Marcella C71 S2 es G e 103 Rudin, Margaret C81 43 NICHOLSON HARDWARE TWO STORES 1420 TWENTIETH srrirrr , 208-10 SEVENTH STREET 5-4122 3-4821 ROCKFORD MATTRESS COMPANY 212 Seventh Street "For Perfect Slumber Dial This Number" . . . 4-9141 C143 W-HD lnc. J M wi' he 'l09 NORTH MAIN STREET NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES B. P. Reese Appliance Co. 124-128 No. Wyman St. 5-8783 Student Index Rundberg, Donna Lee C75 52, 81, 88 Rush, Robert C75 52 Russell, John C85 43, 68 Russey, Blanche C75 52 Ryan, Patricia C95 37 Rydholm, Mary Jo C95 34 S Sabin, Bob C75 52, 70, 80 Sabin, Jack C95 34, 94 St. Angel, Russ C95 34, 108, 109 St. John, VVil1iam C75 52,87 Saladino, Leona C95 34, 60 Saladino, Mary C75 52 Sales, Norma C75 52, 83 Salgren, Patricia C85 43, 84, 88 Sally, Roberta C75 52,81 Samorian, Margaret C85 43, 84, 88 Sampson, Billie C75 52 Sandeen, Rosalie C95 34 Sanderful, VVillie C95 34 Sanders, Bob C95 34 Sanders, Edward C75 52, 81 Sandman, Annetta C85 43, 70 Sandquist, Donna Jean C95 34 Sandstrom, Fred C85 43 Sautter, Beverly C95 34 Schlichter, Elaine C85 43 Schmaling, Jerry C95 34, 69, 77 Schmerse, Herman C75 52, 72 Scllgxgiitt, Vera C85 43, 88, 90, 100, Schroeder, Myrna C95 34 Schroeder, Thomas C75 52, 84 Schulz, Raymond C95 34, 72, 108, 118, 119 Schuphach, Barbara C95 34 Schwartz, Joel C85 43, 100 Schwebe, Donna Mae C85 43 Schwengels, Betty Lu C85 43. 45 Schwengels, Nancy Lee C75 52 Sealander, Spencer C75 52, 80 Sears, Donald C95 34 Seaworth, Janet C75 52 Sedgwick, Al 195 54, 102, no Seeherg, Elizabeth C75 52, 81 Seeberg, Pauline C95 34, 89, 95 Seele, Robert C95 34 Seger, David C85 43 Seger, Tom C85 43, 118 Segerlind, Doreen C95 34, 72, 82 Seidel, Mary Ann C75 52, 83 Selgren, Harold C95 34 Selk, Kay C95 34 Sells, Nancy C95 34, 89, 91 Selquist, Martha C75 52 Semiche, Donald C75 52 Sewell, Bob C95 34, 116, 117 Seymour, Joanne C95 34 Shadley, Nancy C95 34, 78, 97 Shanahan, Jerry C95 34 Shank, Lois Jane C95 34 Shannon, James C75 52, 83 Sharp, Conway C75 52 Sharp, Glenna C85 43 Sharpe, Naomie C75 52 Shaver, Gary C85 44, 68, 80 Shaw, Earlynn C85 44, 68, 69, 88 Shaw, Jack C95 34, 85 Sheetz, Mike C75 52, 116,117 Sherman, Marcia C95 34, 86, 94 Sherwin, Shirley psp 44, si Sibley, Edwin C75 52,83 Siehrecht, Sandra C95 34 Sigfler, Gary C75 52 Simonson, Lenny C85 44, 60, 80,118 Sigigonson, Nancy C75 46, 52, 62, 68, Singer, Patricia C95 34 Sisson, Charlene C85 44, 82, 103 Siverly, VVendell C75 37 Sjolin, Dorothy C95 34 Sjolin, Robert C95 35 Sjostrom, Dennis C85 44 , 80, 103 Sjostrom, Marjorie C85 44, 45, 54, 86, 88, 90, 95 -l-..1' IN C.- J' 108 West State Street I Pianos - Radios - Records Radio Phonoqraphs Sheet Music l. C. SELBY CLEANERS 306 East State Street DIAL 3-3911 STATE THEATER "Always A Good Show At Popular Prices" 2-2532 105 West State Street 1445 Rockford Wholesale Grocery Company "GOLD BAR CANNED eooDs" 220 North Water Street Dial 4-5697 THIRD NATIONAL BANK Complete Line of Building Materials, Coal, Fuel Oils and Iron Fireman Heating Equipment O HIGHLAND LUMBER 6: FUEL CO. Corner Charles and 18th Streets Dial 3-5401 SK ANDI A LINDBLADE'S HARDWARE COMPANY SHOE STORE Builders' Hardware 1113 Bmadway Household Equipment 0 Paints - Tools - Stoves BUST-ER BROWN SHOES Seventh at Third Ave. D' 1 4 9428 for Boys and Girls C1457 lb. tl' " P - A, M' Xt-514 litdg ROCKFORD ROCKFORD ROCKFORD ROCKFORD ROCKFORD ROCKFORD ILLUSTRATING ILLUSTRATING ILLUSTRATING ILLUSTHATING ILLUSTHATING ILLUSTRATING COMPANY COMPANYCONIPANY CONIPANYCONIPANYCOIVIPANY 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. l ROC!-QFORD ILLUSTRATING COMPANY ?0WMf4?' ' THE sjaati-am, Phyllis C9335,94,95,104 steriiar, Janice C73 46, 52, 84 ADAMSON-IOHNSON PAINT CO. O Pratt G Lambert Paints and Varnishes I Rinshed-Mason Auto Lacquers I Wooster Brushes O Minnesota Mining Sandpaper O Nancy Warren Wall Paper I DIAL 3-3409 HAMMY'S GRILL 1239 Broadway FINE FOOD SERVED RIGHT Soper's Flowers 221 North Main Street 2317 West State Street Rockford. Illinois DIAL 2-0852 BREARLEY COMPANY 2107 Kishwaukee Street Student Index Skinner, Philip C93 35, 76, 94 Skoglund, Dick C93 35, 108, 110, 118, 119 Skoog, Susan C93 35, 79, 89, 100 Sledge, Robert C93 35 Smith, Arma Jean C73 52, 85 Smith, Beverly C73 46, 52, 57, 88 Smith, Charlotte C73 52 Sniith, Georgia C93 35, 61 Smith, Hilda C93 35, 60 Smith, Joanne C93 35 Smith, Margaret C93 35, 58 Smith, Richard C73 52 Smith, Roger C83 44, 118 Smith, Shirley C83 44 Smith, Travestine C93 35 Smuck, Marilyn C73 52, 68 Smuck, Nancy C8344 Stieg, Eddie C73 52, 115 Stigleman, Lola C83 44 Stine, Donald C93 35 Stine, Gary C83 44 Stine, Marcia C73 52 Stites, Kay C93 35, 73, 76, 85, 97, 116, 117 Stodola, Kay C73 52 Stohle, Karline C73 52, 62, 64 Stormont, Shirley C73 52, 88 Story, Gerald C93 35 Strand, Phillip C93 35, 77, 94, 95, 102, 104 Stranclquist, Janice C93 35 Strang, Lois C93 35, 79 Strawn, Robert C93 35, 68 Stromberg, Gerald C93 35, 82, 120 Stromquist, Joanne C93 35 o shiveiy, Richard C83 44,80 Stroke, Carol C73 52, 92 Snyder, Lawrence C93 37 Strote, Lillian C83 44, 54, 70, 97, Snyder, Lorraine C83 44 103 Solem, Marie C93 35, 38, 96, 97 Strote, ROUGH C73 52, 59 summer, Elizabeth C73 52 Sundberg, Jimmy C73 52. 57, 83 Soter, Pat C93 35, 89, 100 Sundberz, Sharyn C83 44, 58 gpearing, Tommy C93 35, 115 Swanson, Alan C83 44, 45, 80, 108, pencer, Donna C73 52, 90 109, 111, 112, 113,118 Manufacturers Spice, Marlene tsp 44, 45, 90, 101 swahaah,A1deh C73 52 Spongberg, Sallie C83 44, 59, 76, 88 Swanson, David C93 8, 35 Spongberg, Sondra C73 46, 52 Swanson, 'George C73 52, 65 of Staas, Janice C93 35 Swanson, Jerry Ann C73 52 Staff, Shirley C73 52 Swanson, Judy C73 52, 81 Stahl, Beverly C93 35 Swanson, Maranette C9335 Stahulak, Sandra C93 35 Swanson, Margaret C93 35 Stalcup, Jerry C73 52, 63, 80 Swanson, Marilyn C93 35, 85, 89 Stange, Roger C93 35, 38, 62, 85 Swanson, Mary Sue C73 53, 81 Stannard, Arlen C73 52 Swanson, Ralph C93 35 Stanton, Frank C83 37 Swatsley, Audiss C83 44, 61 Steele, Bob C73 52, 115 Sweeney, Barbara C93 35 Steen, Shirley C93 35 Swenson, Bob C93 35 Steffa, Joan C73 52, 88 Swenson, Dolores C93 35, 91 Stenger, Donald C83 44 Swenson, Mabel C83 44, 90 Sterling, Delbert C73 52, 80 Swenson, Margareta C73 53, 54 C147 Sundquist Grocers 1102 Twelfih Si. Dial 4-0375 Cold Meats and Fruits CPEN EVENINGS Kuppenheimer Nunn-Bush Clothes Shoes C. V. Olson Clothing Co. 218-220 SEVENTH STREET Since 1911 DIAL 4-3461 Mallory Hats lnterwoven Socks BEST WISHES FROM BURD PISTON RING CO. BILL LEE AGENCY 1450 CHARLES sr. William CBi1D Lee CLEAN USED FURNITURE Denny's Furniture :S Appliance Co. 1512 Seventh Streei Dial 4-2616 CROSLEY SALES AND SERVICE 1485 Student Index Swenson, Nancy C83 44, 70, 103 Swenson, Priscilla C93 35, 38, 86, 89, 91, 92, 104 Swick, Connie C93 35 Swick, Pauline C83 44, 81 Sydlouski, Lorraine C93 35 Sypher, Jerry C93 35, 79, 82, 120 Szenner, Suzanne C93 9, 36, 38, 78, 85, 89, 91, 93, 97 T Tagrin, Priscilla C93 36, 89, 91 Tangorra, Louis C73 53 Tangorra, Louise C83 44, 90, 92 Tate, Fronia C93 36 Taylor, Dick C83 44 Teeters, Dennis C93 36, 109, 110, 115, 118 Temporali, Loretta C93 36, 89, 91, 92 Tepper, Marvin C83 44 Terrell, Dana C83 44, 78, 88 Terveer, Linda C83 44 Teske, Teddy Lee C83 44 Thomas, Dick C93 36 Thompson, Billy C93 36, 76, 94, 102 Thor, Braden C73 53 Thorn, Tyler C83 44, 45 Thorne, Gerry C83 44, 81, 88, 90 Thorson, Ronald C83 44 Timmons, Alice C93 36 Timmons, Darlene C83 44 Timmons, Donna C73 53 Timmons, Jacky C83 44, 80, 87 Tomlinson, Evelyn C83 44, 60 Tompson, Lawrence C93 36 Tormohlen, John C83 44, 83, 87 Toti, Robinetta C73 53 Townsend, Rickard C73 8, 53, 118 Trank, Barton C93 36, 112, 114 Trank, Jack C73 37 Trapani. Joanne C83 44 Trenholm, George C93 36 Trotter, Cappy C93 36 Trotter, Nova C73 53, 84 Troup, Dottie C93 5, 9, 36, 82, 84, 89, 91, 92 Turner, Marilyn C93 36, 91 U Ullrich, Garry C83 44 Ulrich, Barbara C83 44 Ulrich, Ronald C83 44 Underwood, Ronald C83 44, 80 Utsey, Ella Mae C73 53, 57, 83 Uzuanis, Pat C73 53, 81, 88, 90 V Vale, Gladys C83 44, 82, 88, 90, 101, 103 Valentine, George C93 36, 57, 108, 110, 112, 113, 118 Valleau, Carol C93 36 Van Alstyne, Pat C83 44, 81, 88, 90 Vance, Roscoe C73 8, 53 Vance, Wade C93 36, 58 VanderWall, Chris C93 36, 82 Vanstone, Mary Ann C73 53, 62, 64 Vanstrom. Richard C83 44 Vaughn, Tom C93 36, 94, 102 Verkuilen, Jeannie C73 53 Vincer, Joanne C93 36, 89, 92, 94 Viola, Norman C73 53, 59 Vittetow, Jack C93 36, 108, 111 W Vifahlberg, Jerry C73 53 Wahlmark, Curt C83 44 Wahlstrom, Sandra C93 36, 89, 91, 94, 102, 121 WVaishnor, Janice C73 46, 53 Walant, Joan C93 9, 36, 56, 82, 94, 95, 101, 102 Walker, Margaret C93 36, 94 Walker, Ousley C93 36 Wallace, Bessie C83 44, 69 IOHNSON 6. BURKE lewelers and Opticians SEVENTH STREET Tompkins Allied Motors, Inc. Rudelius I Druqs Ce Home of the Cream Three Day Driving Trial o Company Bob Lynch, Mgr. Special l 1501 Kishwaukee 4-9243 Aiierliion "Trianale Store" to Corner Houseware Electric Appliances Prescription State 6 Charles C, E, Anderson Service . Elecrtic Co. 415 Seventh Street . Office at Dm 3 4332 1313 Broadway 1 - 402 Seventh Phone 2-4922 Chinaware Gas Ranges 3-8435 C149 Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 ARCTIC ICE CREAM SHOP 1447 Charles 2-9237 QUALITY SPORTING GOODS Let Rockiorois Largest Sport Store Be Your Headquarters Now and in the Future PLA-MOR SPORT SHOP 411 Seventh Street Student Index VVa1lin, Dennis C73 53, 57, 83, 87 VVallin, Donna C93 36, 68 Vifanfalt, Dean C73 53,83 XVanner, Sanford C93 36 XYarner, Richard C73 53 Warner, VVesley C93 36 W'arren, Kenneth C93 36 XVaskiewicz, James C73 53, S0 VVebb, Deloris C93 36 VVeher, Jerry C73 53, 115 Vifehster, Patsy C93 36, 60 VVegner, Gretchen C93 36, 86, 106 Vifeihman, Robert C93 36, 76 VVelden, Edward C93 36 VVells, Diane C73 53 VVe1sby, Nancy C83 44 VVelsh, Nancy 44, 45, 54, 79, 82, 88, 90 XVe1ty, Susan C93 36, 78, 94, 102 VVerIing, Gerry C93 36, 76, 94, 101 VVernick, Jerry C83 44, 118 VVernstrom, Barbara C93 36, 89, 91, 92 Vifcrts, Sandra C73 53, 81 VVest, Barbara C93 36, 89 VVestberg, Bob C83 44, 83 VVestfall, James C93 36 wearing, Seth csp 44, so Vvettcrstrand, Bill C83 44, 54, 70, 80 Viletterstroin, Priscilla C83 44 White, Donna C73 53, 81 White, Shirley C83 44, 81 Whitehead, Earl C73 53, 80, 87 VVhittington, Colleen C83 44, 81 Wlidergren, Jean C93 36, 89 VVikstrom, Barbara C73 53, 88 VVik5trom, Sharon C73 53, 88 Wilcox, Teddy C93 37 Wiler, Robert C93 37 Vililliams, Burdette C93 37 XVilliams, Joyce C93 37, 82 VVilliam5, Valerie C83 44 VVilliams, VVayne C8344 VVills, Bill C83 44, 84 VVilmer, Myrna C83 44, 90,101 Viiilson, Henry C93 37 VVilson, LaVerne C73 37 VVilson, Marilyn C73 37 Vililson, Shirley C73 53, 81, 90 VVinans, Ernest C93 37 VVinger Winqui , John C93 37, 58 st, Claudette C93 37, 61 VVinquist, Mary C83 44, 81, 90 VVinter, Clifford C83 44 W'inter, Darlene C93 37, 89, 91 Vlfisner, Julie C83 44, 90 Vi'isocki, Jane C93 37 VVood, Eddie C73 53. 80 VVo0d, John C73 53, 69 Worthington, Bill C93 37, 94, 101 VVright, Pearl C93 37 VVright, Sharon C83 44, 58, 70, 103 Y Yagel, Beverly C73 53 Yardley, Caroline C83 44, 88, 92 Young, Kay C73 53, 81, 90 Young, Mary Ann C83 44, 88, 89, 90 Young, Ronny C93 37, 64 Z Zack, David C83 44, 81, 86 Zagnoni, Kenny C83 44, 81 Zahm, Karl C93 37 Zimmer, Beverly C73 53 Zimmer, Bob C83 44, 115 Zorrlan, Jim C93 20. 37, 108, 111, 112, 113, 118, 119 Rockford Republic Furniture Co. Rockford, Illinois Broadway Manufacturers . i Laundry Service Co. O I-liah Grade 1921-1923 Broadway Dial 4-6797 Rockford, llunois Dining Room Furniture 1503 O CARPETS - BUGS 0 LINOLEUM CURTAINS Q DRAPES 0 WINDOW SHADES Phones-9551 CAR-PET-LINE STORE "We Dress Your Floors cmd Windows" 428 Seventh Street Rockford, Illinois FORGINGS 6: STAMPINGS, Inc. ROCKFORD. ILLINOIS SWAN PETERSON 61 SON, Inc. FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 3-8433 109 S. Longwood Street 1151 EVERETT R. BENGTSON -REALTOR- Car-Pet-Line Building Telephone 3-9617 ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS SIOSTROM 62 SONS, Inc. Building Construction 73? Diod 4-6777 1718 Seventh Avenue ILLINOIS NATIONAL BANK 6. TRUST COMPANY 230 soU'rH MAIN STREET -M E M B E R- Feoierol Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporat 1525 X QYQQ 3 HE., G 1:22226 - D2 1 A prjzgsn i 97' WF' A TN 155- I - 'K Q Q. f -4, '37 5 X "A' K I Q - j AM., .QW "wsi:1,x,, , gC ,Wgj f,Zk iq J , ld We S '- X , N5 ." U' ,, If ,.,. Qrxg F1 YG Q67 . N