Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1949 volume:

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LV , 'f' Lf YbfT.'fy 5 ' ' f X ' -- f- - L ,HN XX 1 ' 5 K M -' ',m:fV-f1iffw'4 L -X1 If-,M ffi P, ' 1 - X U X v 4 'X 1 A K, A K H 'J wil.. ,wwf W 1 1 kv' f X ' K AJ xl M ,f fl: M 'Jaw 521504 ff LJ- af f .f xv ' ' 'T 1 f if 1 42 r vm wav' AWN' 9 X Q 1 X, 9 Lf Y a 'L 1 N ' Y v ---:arm 1 I . l7'v0C.g,j 'E'degfbov.,4, Co 3 Say, Euufflafex-'n1iWWait fl Minute? ,-,.5249 '-'iii' , Before ou delve an farther into this of , e's someone here ou reall ou ht to meet. Y Y MV., H. , Y Y .H KN . v 1 ill Q I I 'ri Now, where did he go? Anyway, you lf ' ng man on the end sheets just inside the N I V uh i cover, didn't you? Well, that's Our Gus. QI-4, It's pretty difficult to introduce him, bec se he's the most elusive character at East high. He's always popping in and out of class s . d - udy halls and mixing up the lunch lines. FQ. A ' Still, you can't help forgiving him, be ii - loyal to East high-oh yes, very. You'll ,fl never find him late for a club meeting X -. i in is duties to play practice and that sort of thing. Besides, who is it that cheers lo es at th games and works the hardest for his grades? That's Our Gus. '2 On second thought, he really does t need introd 'on. You've seen him a million times during the school year, and he's bound o urn up ag the next half hour. He may be on 'B the next page, or the next ...... fl 4, Qs .2 .i L I-u...1-aa.d.....,,..... .... ll wwf ff! R . M ' 'f'ifm.w L V V V 4 'W-mme 1 V m , A I A W x V' Q ,.'VJ6f,g5Y W 1 if ' ep g ' M -' A . -wb mm . , , A 1.45 Q, , I up HW . Af 'K wg X 'Q 'ia 3 iv wig, 'Z' V -W h ,, .j M ' at if 5? 'A A H f ff ff :ffl i M W ,, I ' 1- ' ' ' ' . 4 M ' hr 5: 'A - ' ' EHFUHD i ,f i, ' ' ' ' sw - f ' -kky 55,55 hw-fi ' A 'Tf Vg1 gl'fg f3' ' ' ,,Af 'i- sf N... yu l 3 'P -fi,-N in f m ,Ng L ' 2 VULUME IX - NINETEE UNIJHED AND FIIIHTY-NINE MMM. - Qslfigwm K g - . i ' , , gig, :Mfg ,Q Q -i D 7 - 2 f 'aiu 'Ui . .,,,6. I , gg .R Q 7 I . . A Q X , z VV,,. 5.35 1 , Wiki V - - .ww Hia wx U1 if zxw if! 5 33 ,5,, . sg! ' MET ff' ,-'L Wifi? '.,, , , . K V A rw, my , , .Q 'Eff f A. -:fl ,--' f ' 'V 7 ' ff 'Q K Em ' 'V 'fflfvip' JANET .., ,.. .....A.A E dzmr m , M h ' ' if If M L,., . f f , NORMAN QARLSQN 4, ,, .A Buxmesy Manager M . ' . L 'WW Y X I , A - , L - jam , , ' w SD , U , A V. ,i ,L mg f- ,miigfhh JOAN .,..,, Assocmte . W 6 55 '9 wL . A , A 'K M U 11 5 ' - . , - if- BW wif h . L' W .L-L LET. k -- k 1 xggf 14 1 ,1 sr , M VVf,. . . Y ,A . ,,,, :- A ,Vi Lg. gk -Q., ,. ky K . ' In ,-lVi,g,4iQ,3M f jp: ar y Zriw- .. MW- IGI-INSON .,A. ..,, Adwser Gris. if 'fab 1 -aff ' V , - M ' N f-F' H-gigs ,v f- 1- , - 'ww-W A ,Y , vw 2 . 4. H -' . A f 44 , ff - , ,f x ,W ' mv Q3 1, I ' wigfg - K z A af, u I 4' VHF: -+1-Zz W V , . 1 ' 's if - ,inf V L A if ' , - '25 Q' fr, X ' fm 14 'G,' , I 5 - Q M' x ..... lll fX 7 x 1 Kg V lx, 14 X MVN 11 'Tm 177 LW! EHVN- NYU. g Q ..24 Ci fQ , .-X' X-.,, .K -., 1 f wVXf,F ,J U A ggxfff fs! f ' LLLQKUAJJ .-.,, Q., 'tt S Uur Hussie Starting at the fold and reading counter clockwise around the two pages- 1. A living memorial to the dead of World War II, the formal garden on East High's campus grows more beautiful each year. 2. ABL called it Operation All-fours , initiates nursed bruised knees for days after they had crawled up two flights of stairs and along a corridor, searching blind- folded for elusive grains of rice. 3. Will these football fans show their grandchildren a faded piece of the red and black crepe paper which had decorated the goal posts ,way back in '48 when East beat West, by cracky!'? 4. Enthusiastic Rab supporters roar or shriek, depending upon their gen- der, applaud or groan depending upon the action on the football field. 5. Got the right mittens? Stadium boots? These basketball devotees are homeward bound, with ears which still echo the din that had been produced by their now weak, rasping voices. 6. jims Bailey and Northrup co-operate to take one of PSPO's inimitable photographs. Almost every- one at East High has come in contact with these two, who never, well- seldom, take a double exposure or a blurred shot. Gets I-lruuull 7. Gentlemen prefer blondes but what do blondes prefer? Ujumpersin say janet X. Anderson and joan Lindquist. The occasional twin clothes which appear at East always cause a mild sensation. 8. Faster than Dobbin, of course, but more crowded, buses from outlying districts transport rural students to and from East High daily. 9. Some people play with chemistry sets, some with baby alligators, but last fall almost the entire male populace of East High wielded yo-yos with varying degrees of proficiency. john Harris demonstrates the nonchalance of a true artist. 10. Thar's talent in thet that school. Flanked by all the contestants in Publications' second annual amateur show Televised Talent sit winners Ronnie Lindvahl, Beverly Carlson, and Barbara Fairgrieve, with master of ceremonies, Harvey Zeidenstein. ll. Cutting loose a bit at the pep rally before the East-West football game, Jim Moore, jack Nielsen, and Fred Johnson nonetheless take their job of leading the cheers of Rab supporters quite seriously. 12, A small atomic bomb, perhaps? No, just water ballet girls kick- ing up a fuss as they practice for the annual Dolphin Show. 'Surf' ,pu J-' E.. -fi Yes, Indeed, Starting at the fold and reading counter clockwise around the two pages-1. Twenty inches from the floor-that's fine! smiles Susie Stoner, measuring ABL initiate Phyllis Fowler's abbreviated attire. Bespectacled, devoid of the slightest vestige of the new look, Phyl and her peers trod Eastis halls for one day this fall. 2. Heigh ho, come to the fair! Cast and chorus of the operetta Bohemian Girln presented in April, 1948, sang their Bohemian best, fussing and fuming through a typically unlikely story of a kidnapped princess. 3. Drama, athletics, politics, music: East High gets them all at its weekly assemblies. Especially entertain- ing and colorful was the Deep River Quartet, whose program consisted of folk tunes and modern blues numbers. 4. Shooting editors and making like Cleopatra and Napoleon were insig- nificant compared to mortgaging the cafeteria and faculty. Oh well - there has to be a publications assembly every year. 5. Mighty pleased were Gordy Lucas and Dorothy johnson to be elected Ringmaster and Cinderella of the GAA carnival. The first such event at East High, the carnival featured freaks and a fash- ion show. 6. Question of the ages: How many miles does a prom goer travel in one year's grand marches at East High dances? Figuring five trips around the gym floor for each prom, the figure is astronomical. ABL officers smiled bravely through the ordeal. A Bus Bu 7. It's long and full, it often catches in doors-what is it? A great coat, popular item in many wardrobes, though no one has devised a wrinkle-proof method for storing them in lockers. 8. Senior president Bill Spickerman couldnlt be on the carpet, could he? Of course not, he's simply brought his mother and father to see Adviser Koch on Junior-Senior Parents, Night. 9. Mr. Charles Reynolds, cafeteria custodian and friendly phil- osopher, who undoubtedly knows more students by name than any other person at East High, presides with customary aplomb over the milk bottles. IO. Despite the wails of Audrey Claire, Marilyn Elam, Dorothy Matheny, Nancy Harris, Grace Nappi, Shirley Smith, and Carolyn Wallin, the Junior Play, Seven Sis- ters turned out to be a comedy, and very successful toog so don't cry, girls-please. 11. Thirsty, jean-garbed seniors at their mixer wet their patched lips to call for cokes, COKES! Square dancin' shore does dehydrate abody, don't it? 12. Shepherds, shake off your drowsy sleepli' East's combined choral organizations' dra- matic presentation of the Yuletide story was an inspiring high- light of the week which preceded Christmas vacation. FE E JX 59 'X E31 avg MH ty .Administration PARMER L. EWING, Superintendent Heading the Board of Education as the Superintendent of Schools is Parmer L. Ewing. His job is exceedingly important because he must constantly be on the alert for new ideas by which our educa- tional program might be improved. He is the main executive of the Rockford school system and is therefore directly responsible to the Board of Education for the eiiiciency of all departments and offices of the various schools. Another of his duties is making sure that the condition of the schools is good and that they are being operated correctly. Leading East High School in its daily routine of activities is our principal, Mr. Harry C. Muth. His duties are many in keeping the school in running order and in maintaining a spirit of cooperation among both students and faculty members. Among other things he has charge of planning and leading the assembly programs and directing all faculty meetings. Always willing to give his help to both students and teachers, he untiringly renders all types of serv- ices towards the betterment of our school. HARRY C, MUTH, Principal Concerning itself with the provision of the essential principles of good education for every boy and girl, the Board of Education is constantly meeting with new problems while conducting the affairs of the school system. In order for it to more effectively find solu- tions to these many problems, the Board has been divided into three committees. The Educational Committee hires teachers and all other employees, and the Building and Grounds Committee has charge cf repairing and keeping up the appearance of all schools. Approving the purchases of supplies, keeping financial records, and planning the yearly budget are the duties of the Financial and Purchasing Committee. The members of the Board of Education are people appointed by the Mayor who are willing to give both time and energy for bettering our cityis educational program. TOP ROW: Charles Davis, Ernest Estwing, Loren Whitehead, George C. Olin, Lawrence A. johnson. SECOND ROW: Felix Elliot, Hugh Tolmie, Thomas Nolan, John Barelli, S. Peter Ekstrom. FRONT ROW: Harry Shaw, Mrs. Murrell Englund, Vera Walling, Parmer Ewing. HAZEL KOCH RUTH ANN WHITE Senior Adviser JL1I1i0r Adviser The duties of Miss Hazel Koch, senior class adviser and teacher of English, are both many and varied. Perhaps her biggest task throughout the year is checking individually each senior's program, including the majors, minors, and credits. She helps in selecting the class play and in planning the prom, the mixer, and all other senior activities. ln all of these she tries to arrange it so that every student will have a chance to take a part. Meetings between repre- sentatives of various colleges and seniors who are interested in those colleges are also planned by Miss Koch. Another of her duties is consulting with the pupil, the family, the teacher involved, or the employer about the failure notices a student receives. Finally, she takes care of measuring every senior for his cap and gown and supervises all the commencement activities for the class. Miss Ruth White, English teacher and junior class adviser, concerns herself with helping all juniors to have a happy and successful school year. She not only checks the credits, majors, and minors, CATHARINE NEEDHAM Sophomore Adviser and all subjects elected by the juniors, but she also plans the par- ents' night and helps direct the Junior Prom, their play, and their informal mixer. Besides this Miss White serves as adviser for the National Honor Society and so each year plans and arranges the very impressive National Honor Assembly. One of East High School's music teachers, Miss Catherine Need- ham, is also the sophomore class adviser and serving in that capac- ity gives her a very interesting as well as busy schedule. Helpful aids in arranging majors and minors are found in the Kruder Preference Test which measures interest areas and gives a survey of the subjects offered at East. Planning social activities, partici- pation in class committees for the sophomore party, sophomore honor group, parents' night, and Christmas decorations are just a few of the ways in which Miss Needham helps to adjust sopho- mores to the social groups. As Dean of Boys, Mr. Harry W. Kroll, East High's assistant prin- cipal, has a large group of activities for which he is responsible. Checking the irregular list and the attendance records, giving per- WINIFRED LEDGER Dean of Girls Besides teaching in the Social Studies department, Miss Ledger also serves as dean for all of the East High girls. Her duties as such are many and varied, but they serve to make her job an interesting one. Checking both attendance records and the irregular lists are two things which ,take a great deal of her time each day. Along with this she also issues late admits to those coming tardy to classes, supervises the ROTC sponsors, and gives both help and advice to anyone who is in need of it. Likewise, all of the various school activities must be scheduled by Miss Ledger. In addition to rendering all these services, she also willingly gives much of her time to chaperoning many of the school parties and proms. sonal and helpful guidance to those boys who need it, adjusting the sizes of all of the classes, and assigning lockers to everyone in school are but a few of his many duties. He also arranges for all of East High's competitive sports and contests. Mr. Kroll, like all of our other executives, is always willing to give both his time and service toward furthering our school spirit and activities. HARRY WY KROLL Assistant Principal WILLIAM ALEKS, PH. M., SOCIAL STUDIES An admirer of the late F.D.R., Mr. Aleks, an Illinois State Normal University alumnus ccaches the East High baseball team. ROBERT ALLEN, M.A., PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr, Allen, adviser of the Dolphin Club and a coach both of football and swimming, likes to travel during his summer vacations. A HARVEY ANDERSON, B.A., INDUSTRIAL .,. Adviser of the PSPO Club, Mr. Anderson, finds photography nd 1?ad'io work to be interesting hobbies. He is a St. Olaf College alumnusiyrjp I , I CHESTER BAILEY, A.B., HEAD OF COMMERCIAL DEPT. A Business Law and Economic Geography teacher, Mr. Bailey, enjoys watch- ing students' interest expand with their increased ambition for service. BERTHA BARDO, M.A., MATHEMATICS Flying an airplane, having her own greenhouse, and studying horticulture are some of the things which Miss Bardo someday hopes to do. ELIZABETH BENNETT, B.S., PHYSICAL EDUCATION Adviser of the Individual Sports Club, Miss Bennett, .enjoys playing bridge, cooking, participating in and watching all types of sports. GEORGE BERG, B.E., INDUSTRIAL A student with a sincere desire for knowledge and a pleasing personality rates high with Mr. Berg, Northern Illinois State Teachers' College alumnus. OLA BOGEN, M.A., FOREIGN LANGUAGE Mrs. Bogen, adviser of the Spanish Club, Charlemos, likes the teaching profession because of the contact with young people it provides. LEFT: Marilyn Molander and Bradley Howe both seem very much absorbed in doing a bit of surveying for their trigonometry class. RIGHT: Putting their knowledge to practical use in the business practice work room are Carolyn Norman, Marie Harms, Mary Wallin, and Nancy LaPointe. T 14 'VS ,BQ A f-.ag .lt ELJLPLLVLK-. ,. WALTER BOGUSKI, PH. M., INDUSTRIAL Mr. Boguski, who serves as adviser for the Junior Engineers Club, enjoys painting, listening to good music, and working with fruit trees. FRANK BOHAC, B.S., PHYSICAL EDUCATION A new member of East High's faculty, Mr, Bohac enjoys doing the land- scaping and painting which will transform a new house into a home. ELEANOR BORDEN, BOOKKEEPER Mrs. Borden, who admires Abraham Lincoln as an historical figure, enjoys phonograph records as well as attending school athletic events. JUNE BORNOR, B.C.S., ORCHESTRA The Bible. Mr. Bornor feels, has influenced his life greatly, while Beethoven is the musical figure he finds most worthy of his admiration. E RUTH BRATT, M.A., HOME ECONOMICS g ,Q Hiking, skiing, and other winter sports provide recreation after school hours A h V, f 5 for Miss Bratt, a graduate of Columbia University in New York. jf I 'Q-R, t aw I SYLVIA BREWER, M,A., HEAD or FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPT. ': , 353 M Q Miss Brewer, French Club adviser, thinks the new seven hour day is fine, . ' i for it affords an extra free period in which to do school work, MABEL BRILL, B.S.. PHYSICAL EDUCATION To spend a whole week skiing in the mountains is the ambition of Miss Brill, GAA and cheerleader adviser. D LT. COL. JOHN BRITTEN, B.S., MILITARY TRAINING A student must be both cooperative and obedient in order to rate with Lt. Col. Britten, Pennsylvania Military College graduate. LEFT: Botany students, Ruth Lindskold, Joan Thompkins, Arleigh Swan- son, and Loretta Carlson are seen giving some classroom reports on plants. RIGHT: One important part of the Zoology course is learning the kinds of food on which different animals thrive. Seen here are Rosie Johnson and Jack Hagstrom pouring food for a hamster. 1.1.2 MILDRED BROLUND, B.S., HOME ECONOMICS Miss Brolund, Future Teachers' Club adviser finds much interest in the Rockford Civic Symphony and Mendelssohn Club Chorus. JOHN BURLEND, M.A., SOCIAL STUDIES . Mr. Burlend, debate coach and a graduate of the University of Illinois, admires a student who is alert, interested, and full of ideas. LAMONT CLIKEMAN, M.A., HEAD OF SCIENCE DEPT. Adviser of the CNR Club, Mr. Clikeman, holds a great respect for George Washington Carver, the famous scientist in the field of botany. MARIAN DAGNAN, R.N., SCHOOL NURSE With traveling as a pastime during summer months, Miss Dagnan's trips have taken her through both the USA and Canada. MARIAN DAVIES, M.B.A., COMMERCIAL A newcomer at East and a University of Denver graduate, Miss Davies, enjoys working in various kinds of business offices during the summer. GORDON DE LA RONDE, B.S., INDUSTRIAL Small home architecture and photography are the hobbies that interest Mr. De La Ronde, who admires alert, inquiring, hard working students. MARIE DOBYNS, M.A., HEAD OF SOCIAL STUDIES DEPT. Miss Dobyns, a Columbia University alumna, likes to travel, go to movies, and just take it easy during summer vacations. ALLEN ELMQUIST, M.M., BAND Do the best you can and don't worry about how it will come out has always been the philosophy of Mr. Elmquist, Augustana College alumnus. LEFT: This picture reveals Frank R. Calacurcio and jack Stromquist demon- strating in wood shop class how not to use the planing machine while Jack Drake looks on from the background. RIGHT: Working hard while demonstrating the use of a new grinding apparatus in the machine shop class is Otto White, an East High senior. RUSSELL ERB, M.A., HEAD OF MATHEMATICS DEPT. Mr. Erb, whose hobbies are woodworking and trout fishing, has often con- sidered writing a book for use in his mathematics classes. JOY FRAIPOINT, M.A., SOCIAL STUDIES Miss FraiPont, who likes to travel and read during summer vacations, enjoys teaching because it means working with young people. ' ' 1. 1. 4. . Q F. f .,L..liv'7, ' glffi' L-A ' 'I , fjxvjsif ,-3Av, ,' . Ti., .a.f.Lff F K, tifgty.. xirgl.. ,f DOROTHY FREITAG, M.A.. ENGLISH Another of East High's new faculty members, Miss Freitag, has completed most of the work toward her Ph. D. degree. EMERY FRITSCH, M.S., SCIENCE Huntin fishin and hikin are claimed as the favorite hobbies of Mr. 8, 8, 8 Fritsch, a graduate of the University of Iowa. o 'P-P4 . I U. ,,. , Q f L.4+,L,L,L41g tt, RAYMOND FROELICH, M.A., SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Froelich, University of Illinois graduate, believes each day should yield its quota of happiness. Lose that and you never regain it. CHARLES HAMM, WARRANT OFFICER, MILITARY TRAINING A person who is willing to cooperate and takes pride in achievements is considered tops by Mr, Hamm, University of Iowa alumnus. ELEANOR HEUVER, M.A., LIBRARIAN Outdoor living in the Smoky Mountains presents the picture of an ideal summer in the opinion of the Library Club adviser, Miss Heuver. MARY HILLS, M.A., ENGLISH Miss Hills's summer vacations are spent in traveling. During the past two years she has visited the East twice and also El Paso and Mexico. LEFT: Bob Hubbell and Barb Fairgrieve look on in Chemistry class as Marilyn Borden explains the structure of the atom. RIGHT: On No- vember 2 students in East High government classes submitted votes for their favorite candidates in mock elections. Here we find Joanne Daigle and Norman Carlson Cseatedj and Betty Broo, Joyce Swanson, Carol Gus- tafson, and Roger Nelson helping with the election in Miss Hunter's class. 5 wk ' W VI J' ffffe-'Qfe afgfff N' ' 'X Ig .5 t 4, ff-an fu- f ADELINE HOEGBERG, B.A., S ECH AND DRAMATICS Church choir and the Rockford Little Theater are both musts for Miss Hoegberg, play director and co-adviser of the Folk Dancing Group. RAYMGND HOISINGTON, A.B., SCIENCE Sincerity, honesty, courtesy, and ambition are the traits that a student must possess in order to rate with Mr. Hoisington. VERA HUNTER, B.A., SOCIAL STUDIES Golfing, hiking, and fishing are just a few of the many interests of Miss Hunter, adviser of the Red Cross Club. ADELE JOHNSON, M.A., ENGLISH Miss Johnson admires students who develop their abilities to the greatest possible extent for the purpose of being good citizens. MARIE JOHNSON, MS., ENGLISH Adviser of both the East Highlights and Argus and a teacher of Newswriting, Miss Johnson, is a graduate of Northwestern University. HELEN KELLEY, M.A., FOREIGN LANGUAGE Both'the East coast and the West coast have been visited by Miss Kelley, Latin teacher and alumna of Northwestern University. ELIZABETH KEMPER, M.S., COMMERCIAL Miss Kemper, a graduate of the University of Illinois, does secretarial work during the summer months. EARL KIESLING, A.B., SOCIAL STUDIES To study music has always been the ambition of Mr. Kiesling, alumnus of Albion College, Chicago University, and Northwestern University. LEFT: Pat Kneller, a student helper in the library, is here seen sign- ing out a book for Joyce Smith while Bob Feller patiently waits his turn I 18 RIGHT: Bill Johnson, Bob Moore, and Bob Aue lseatedj together with Meredith Thom and Laurie McCray, are making the witches' brew more complete by adding such things as handkerchiefs, watches, and dollar bills. They are acting out the 'witches scene' in Macbeth for Miss McGuire's senior English class. s - . ..., I JAMES LAUDE, M.A., HEAD OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPT. - A graduate of Iowa and Columbia Universities, athletics director, Mr. Laude, gig ig Q 8 is coach for the East High golf and basketball teams. Author of four published books, Miss Lawson, is hoping that some day she may realize her dream of visiting Hawaii and Sweden. . 'ee I EDITH LAWSON, AB., ENGLISH . A as A is lan LEFT: Chewing a pencil in his usual manner, Mr. Burlend is carrying on a lively discussion with one of his government classes. KATHLEEN LOVETT, B.S., HEALTH AND PHYSICAL ED. Miss Lovett, University of Minnesota graduate and co-adviser of Dorado, enjoys campwork during her summer vacation. LINDEN LUNDSTROM, A.B., CHOIR The Church and the Professional Men's Forum are two organizations in which Mr. Lundstrom, Folk Dancers Club adviser, takes an active part. RICHARD MARTIKONIS, B.E., ART Adviser of the Triple Arts Club, Mr. Martikonis, claims drawing, painting, and photography as his special hobbies. S. ALETA McEVOY, B.A., SCIENCE With have fun while you work as her philosophy, Miss McEvoy, Zoo Club adviser, finds great satisfaction in teaching. ELIZABETH MCGUIRE, B.A., ENGLISH Adviser of the ABL Club, Miss McGuire enjoys working with young people. She likes to travel during summer vacations, WILLIAM MUHL, B.Ed., DRIVER EDUCATION The Red Cross, Boy Scouts, and the YMCA are all organizations in which Mr. Muhl, one of East High's new teachers, is interested. RIGHT: Interviewing is one of the important things to learn in a journalism classg Marilyn Mohns and Roger Beckett are here demonstrating for the rest of the Newswriting class the way an interview should properly be made. BERNICE MULLEN, REGISTRAR Books and classical record collections are the hobbies of Miss Mullen, who has as her philosophy of life Love Your Neighbor. LESLIE O'BRIEN, M.A., COMMERCIAL Because of the variety there is in it and the pleasant working conditions Mr, O'Brien finds teaching to be a very satisfying profession. OSCAR OLSON, M.S., HEAD OF INDUSTRIAL DEPT. Playing cards, golfing, and picnicking provide fun and recreation after school hours for Mr. Olson, a member of the Rockford Engineering Society. ELIZABETH OVERBY, B.S., PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Overby, a University of Wisconsin graduate, likes to travel, camp and participate in all types of sports during summer vacations. HARRY PALMER, M.A., SCIENCE Nothing is worth doing unless it is done well, says Mr. Palmer, football, soph. basketball, and tennis coach and adviser of the Mono Club. RUTH PETERSON, B.S., MATHEMATICS A student who is interested in learning rather than getting good grades rates high with Miss Peterson, an alumna of Rockford College. CAPTAIN PICKERING, B.S., MILITARY TRAINING Much of Europe besides the Philippines, Japan, and the entire U.S.A. have been included in the extensive travels of Captain Pickering. MARION PIERCE, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Swimming instructor, Miss Pierce, has studied in many different places, includ- ing Stratford-on-Avon, England, the various types of dancing. LEFT: The students in a commercial classroom are never idle. Seen working in the picture below are Doris Gustafson, Ruth Harms, Miss Rounds, in- structor, and Joan Frazee. RIGHT: Putting one of his own works of art into the pottery oven is Bob Aden, a promising young sculptor. Watching him are Mr. Martikonis, art teacher, and Ann Jackson. CLARENCE POLASKI, B.S.. PHYSICAL EDUCATION R Club adviser, assistant varsity football and basketball coach, and head track ' l coach, Mr. Polaski, claims his four sons as his hobby. p i f fi 7' Either the mountains of Colorado or the woods of northern Wisconsin make it -' an ideal vacation spot according to Miss Regan, Rockford College alumna, I FRANCES REGAN, A.B., MATHEMATICS t .115 - I ' JOHN RESCHLEIN, M.A., SCIENCE A staunch admirer of Abraham Lincoln, Mr. Reschlein, a graduate of the Colorado State College of Ed., has sports in general as his hobbies. i.. X W ii BETTY LOU RILEY, CLERK Miss Riley greatly enjtyed her three month vacation in California and Mexico last summer. I-Ier hobbies are music, bowling, and dancing. JOSEPHINE ROUNDS, B.A., COMMERCIAL Because of the satisfaction she finds in helping students prepare for future positions in business, Miss Rounds greatly enjoys teaching. .7 X .U uf ARTHUR SATRE, M.S., SCIENCE Gardening, fishing, traveling, reading, and swimming are all summer pastimes of Mr. Satre, an alumnus of Carthage College. ...,,, . E W 1 .. A A 4 I 1 OLIVER SCHADE, M.S., PLACEMENT DIRECTOR Mr. Schade's philosophy to help others coincides with his work as placement director of helping to hnd the right students for employers. SGT. WILLIAM SHERRILL, MILITARY TRAINING A student must have both intelligence and interest in order to rank high in the opinion of MfSgt, Sherrill, baseball fan and bowler. as slttt I ta a' . i e Q VLW4 .,,,, v .REL .. I, -Hr ...A 3 i LEFT: Kay Hedrick watches Miss Lovett as she finds the various pressure points on Justine Johnson in health class. ln the foreground Ruth Ann Pojman is demonstrating on Pat Bertrand the correct way of giving artificial respiration. RIGHT: Carol Gustafson, Virginia, Skoog, Lois Lengquist, Doug Farr, and Clara Wtzlfenspcrger Cstandingj along with Pris Hoisington, Bev Carlson, and Loretta Bryon are seen working in their Harmony class. Here tunes are first written and then are tried out on the piano. 21 ROBERT SHUMWAY, B.S., HEAD OF INDUSTRIAL DEPT. The study of economics was enjoyed by Mr. Shumway, an alumnus of the University of Wisconsin, more than any of his other courses. ARTHUR SIMONSON, M.A., SOCIAL STUDIES A University of Minnesota graduate, Mr, Simonson, has traveled around the world including India, North Africa, and Southern Europe. CLINTON SKINNER, B.E., INDUSTRIAL Do unto others as you would have them do unto you serves as the philosopsy of Mr. Skinner, an Oshkosh State Teachers' College graduate. GUY SMITH, B.S., SCIENCE Writing a book and painting are two things that Mr. Smith has always wanted to do, while gardening and traveling make up his summer pastimes. BETTY STENBERG, CLERK Music, piano and singing are the hobbies that especially interest Miss Sten- berg, who also enjoys traveling. VIRGINIA STEWART, ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN Miss Stewart, an alumna of Northwestern University, likes to read and attend plays, operas, and concerts in her spare time. MARGARET SWANSON, A.B., FOREIGN LANGUAGE Miss Swanson, adviser of the Swedish Club at East High, hopes that some day she may realize her dream of spending a whole year in Sweden. HARRY TELANDER, INDUSTRIAL Augustana alumnus, Mr. Telander, whose hobby is Color Photography, ad- mires industrious, cooperative, honest, and courteous students. 41 RIGHT: Not many faces are recognizable under the heavy coatings of grease and paint that these Dramatics class students are wearing. Learning the art of stage make-up is one thing which is required of students studying dramatics. LEFT: Practicing diligently in a section rehearsal is the cello section of the East High Orchestra. Joan Matheson is first chair cello player. WILLIAM TJADEN, B.S., MATHEMATICS Effort and cooperation are the qualifications of an ideal student according to Mr. Tjaden, an Illinois Wesleyan University alumnus. ANNA WARE, CLERK Mrs, Ware, whose hobby is music, finds enjoyment in bowling, skating, and attending movies, as well as in traveling. MARIAN WHITTLE, M.A., HEAD OF HOME EC. DEPT. Seco Club adviser, Miss Whittle, is greatly interested in the Rockford Little Theater. Her hobby is collecting stamps and coins. VIRGINIA WILDI, M.A., HEAD OF ENGLISH DEPT. University of Illinois graduate, Miss Wildi, Hncls collecting records an inter- esting hobby. She spends summer vacations traveling. ARTHUR WILSON, M.S., HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Hunting, fishing, and sailing make up the hobbies of Mr. Wilson, an admirer of Thomas Jefferson and a graduate of Hawaii University. EDNA YOUNGQUIST, MA., ENGLISH Northwestern University graduate, Miss Youngquist, enjoys having various types of students in her classes, none of them too ideal. UPPER LEFT: A new course in drivers' training was added to East High's schedule for sophomores this year. Instructing Pat Allison in this picture is Mr. Muhl as Warren Landstrom watches atten- tively from the back seat. LOWER LEFT: juanice Lamb, Melba Rogers, and Helen Magnuson gaze into the interesting Home Eco- nomics department showcase. Juanice and Helen are both holding suits which they have been working on and Melba is wearing a dress of her own making. RIGHT: This presents another most fascinating showcase window. A map of Sweden and relics from that country are included in it. 1, UK., 14.4, p , g . XMI '51 , ,. . l lfq 'L lmlmmllalf . 1-9-A 1 ...Q ff 'fi' s Q f In ar :lun ' ' l nm nmlumlllumlmm num! l: 1 f j il U I O f as 09 5533 2 Alle . L , N -- f E31 C-J Cf Q g 'll r f . JD -1,-' -',. i . -L.. mm.. 'uw-C 4 Q ' ' vb 940' E't?:s'9 1- . 1 f 1 zz: 5: K. :tg 'K ,,-1 sz:::':'z is ua' fi. -' G, 1.4 I '11 ,:.h.: I 5-lk sq . V mt MSW!! O fri -' E1 ME 5 ...Q-W iw L ,Q W? 'n if xg ' 15 r in ,f - 4 Et UPPER LEFT: Have a heart, Dick Cogswell! Thanks for asserting the strength of the male portion of the senior class, but please remem- ber that wrestler Bertrand Shurtleff has one more assembly to go. Do you think he can take it? LEFT: Swimming pool? Right down the hall and to the right-youlre welcome. junior-senior parents' night guides Viola Michaelson, John Hopp and jane Parlee give parents directions. BELOW LEFT: Oh, Tannenbaum, Oh, Tannenbaum-One of East High's loveliest traditions is the huge Christmas tree with which each senior class decorates the main entrance to the school. CENTER: Marilyn North and Edward Eagle enact a tensely emo- tional scene from i'The Barretts of Wimpole Streetf' senior play of '48. RIGHT: Let's call it a daguerreotype of East's Barrett family: Chuck Peterson, Joyce Lundeen, Joanne Ekedahl, Marilyn North, Don Lindquist, Marty LaRose, Loren Anderson, Edward Eagle, Leon- ard Yankus, and Tom Stone. ali a iiirsiraaai UPPER LEFT: It's the last grand march of East High for these seniors at An Old-fashioned Ball, l948 senior prom, at which rustic benches and lamp posts carried out the gay nineties motif. UPPER RIGHT: Dive for the oyster, dig for the clam, pack 'em all up in a sardine can, and everybody swing! Seniors run them- selves ragged at their mixer as they square dance to the rollicking calls of Lou Harrington. RIGHT: Gray-garbed seniors await their trip to the stage of the Coronado theater to receive their diplomas. LOWER LEFT: How can you miss, fellows? A shortage of ping- pong tables at Rec parties doesn't fuss Don Erickson, Ralph Lind- hlom, Curt Ostrom, Bergen Nelson, and XX7ayne Cowlishaw, who have invented quintuples. LONWER RIGHT: Senior Officers john Hopp, Gloria Carlson, Bill Spickerman, and Bill Rudelius relax a moment by the flagpole from their duties as treasurer, secretary. president, and vice-president, class of '49. CAROLYN ANGIELINA ALVIN ALLEN ALONZO ANDERSON BOB C. ANDERSON Wrestling 2. Plans to be a mechanic after graduation .... enjoys playing basketball . . . . values sense of humor. BRUCE ANDERSON Orchestra 2,3,4g Base. 3,43 HR Treas. 2. Is ardent rooxer of Brooklyn Dodgers . . . . played flute in orchestra . . l.kes to fish as hobby. CAROLYN ANDERSON Dorado 2,3,43 GAA 2.3,4g HR Treas. 33 Jr, Red Cr, 35 Swedish 3,43 Mono 4. Has traveled to Mexico and Canada .... favorite sport and hobby is swimming .... has ability in drawing. COLENE ANDERSON Swed, 2,31 Pub. 4, Trip. Arts 4, Treas. 43 Class Play 3g Operetra 2.3.41 GAA 25 A Cap, 2,3,4. Enjoys good dramatic and lmusical programs .... finds relaxation in drawing and writing .... is admirer of Emerson, DICK W. ANDERSON Dolphin 2. Likes listening to Perry Como .... likes swimming, football and basket! ball .... plans to be a mechanic. FRANCIS ANDERSON Hi-Y 2,3,4. Plans to become a carpenter .... enjoys reading biographies . is Chicago Cubs fan .... likes all sports. Seniors BOB ADEN RM Club 2,3,4, Sec. 4, Glee 3,4, V Pres. 45 Jr. Glee, 3, Pres. 3g Foot, 2,5,4g Basket. 2,3,4. Enjoys participating in sports, especially football .... plans to become a sculptor .... prefers modern music. JOAN AINSWORTH Considers a sense of humor a valuable personal quality .... finds musical shows entertaining .... enjoys tennis. RAY AKELAITIS Mono 43 Stud. Coun. 4, Foot. 2,3,4g Basket. 2,3,4g Base, 3,4g R Club 2,3,4g Jr. Glee 45 HR Pres. 3. Has enjoyed sports and the R Club most at East .... is a Chicago Cubs fan . . . . finds biographies interesting reading, JOAN ALDEEN ISC 2g GAA 2, Pub. 2,3,4g Asst. Circ, Mgr. 3, Circ. Mgr. 4, Sr. Glee 23 A Cap. 3,4. Has visited all Scandinavian countries .... considers a college education beneficial .... has enjoyed singing with A Cappella choir. LENNY ALDEEN Mono 3,4g R Club 2,3,4. Aspires to become an architect . . plans to attend University of Illinois .... enjoys all sports. JOHN ALEXANDER Jr. Glee 23 Sr, Glee 33 A Cap. 43 HR Treas. 43 Stud. Coun 3 Plans to enter field of dintistry . . . . considers speech course most Worth- while at East .... would like to attend Augustana. CAROLYN ALLEN Y-Teen 2g HR Treas. 3, HR Sec. 4. i'The Good Earth rates as her favorite book .... her diversion or hobby is horseback riding .... likes modern music. ANGELINA ALONZO Charlemos '4. Ffnds tennis is favorite rccrcation . . . . plans work as bookkeeper . . desires to attend Rockford College. ALVIN ANDERSON HR Pres. 2,3,4g CNR 3,45 Jr. Eng, 43 Hi-Y 43 Mono 4. Works spare time as apprentice pharmacist , . . . likes to draw . . is admirer of Franklin Roosevelt. COLENIE DICK XV. FRANCIS ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON GLENN ANDERSON Finds chess and home movies .fun . . . enjoys classical music . thinks travel books most interesting. JAMES ANDERSON Charlemos 3,43 Stud. Coun. 33 Band 2,543 Golf, 4. Has traveledl to Canada .... played trombone in band .... plans career in business JANET ANDERSON HR Sec. 23 Y-Teens 23 Soph. Hon. Gr.3 Charlemos 2,3343 ABL 3,43 ISC 3,43 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,43 Treb. Clef 3, Sec. 33 A Cap. 43 Circ. 43 Highlights 3,43 Argus 3,4, Editor 43 Stud. Coun. 4, Exc. Coun.3 FTA 4. Hopes to attend Northwestern .A . . . rates Les Miserables as her favorite book .... prefers classical music. JANET ANDERSON Circ. 43 A Cap, 43 Glee 2,33 Y-Teens 4. Aspires to become a nurse . . , . has enjoyed A Cappella choir most at East , . . . collects dog statues as hobby, JOANNE ANDERSON GAA 2,3,43 Dorado 233. Favorite pastime is photography . . . listens to Hit Parade . . . likes baseball and Rockford Peaches. JOHN ANDERSON Jr. Eng. 43 Band 43 CStillman Valley Band 2,3.J Considers chemistry course most beneficial to him at East . . . likes to bowl . . . , played cornet in band. LA VONNE ANDERSON Y-Teens 23 Charlemos 33 Circ. 43 fPan-American Club at XVest Highi. Favorite movie. Gone With the Wind .... linds Fred W'aring show tops in entertainment .... likes to swim. MARCIA ANDERSON French 2,3,4, Pres. 43 GAA 2,3,43 ISC 43 ABL 43 FTA 43 Class Play 4. Plans to teach. as'career . . . . rates GAA as favorite club .... finds murder mysteries intriguing ..., enjoys sports. PATSY ANDERSON Seco 33 Y-Teens 2. Considers college education necessary for successful life . . . . owns many varied pets .... works spare time as clerk. A li is ' ni - .. 1 ...L tt: PAT IERRY ROBERT LA VONNE MARCIA PATSY ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ROGER ANDERSON Hi-Y 33 R Club 4. Has special ability in art work .... anything to do with horses arouses his interest .... plans to loin the Navy. VANA ANDERSON ISC Bowl. 43 Orch. 2,3,4. Values honesty as vital personal trait .... appreciates classical music . . has chosen music as her career. NANCY ANGLEMIRE Admires Abraham Lincoln as important historical figure .... finds special enioyment through reading .... prefers modern music. PAT APITZ Mono 2,3,4, Sec. 33 Charlemos 2.5,-1, V Pres. 4g HR Sec. 2,3,43 Class Sec. 23 Highlights 3,43 Argus 33 Circ. 2,3,4. Works part time as clerk .... plans to attend Rockford College ..,. finds relaxation through semi-classical music, JERRY ASHLEY Mono Club 4, Pres. 43 R Club 2,3343 Dolphin 2,3,43 Hi-Y 3,4, Pres. 43 Trip. Arts 43 HR V Pres. 3: HR Pres. 43 Foot. 2,3343 Wrest. 43 Soph. Hon. Gr.3 Nat. Ath. Hon. Gr. 3,4. Aspires to become skilled architect . , . . has enjoyed participating in foot- ball competition. BOB AUE Is an enthusiastic sports fan , . . . experimenting in photography occupies his spare time .... enjoys reading novels. ! Apirz Asutsv Arm E I H S S U f 4 9 NORMAN FRED BEVERLY BECKIZR BECKN ELL IIENGSTON BOB BENSON Hi-Y 2,33 Glee 2,3,43 ROTC 2,3,4. Finds Edgar Alan Poe's books intriguing .... enjoys swimming as hobby . . . . owns a schipperke dog. NANCY LOU BENSON HR Treas. 2,33 Y-Teens 3. Chooses ice skating as favorite recreation , . . likes to knit in spare time , . . . enjoys listening to Jack Benny. ROGER BENSON Varied interests include bowling, hunting, and swimming . . . . likes to draw . . . . gained most benent from Modern Problems at East. RAE BERG Sr. Glee 43 Pub. 3,43 Nat. Hon, Soc. 3,43 Folk Dance 3,43 ABL 3,43 Latin 2,33 Soph. Hon. Gr.3 Girls Chor. 23 Jr. Glee 23 Treb. Clef 3. Aspires to do work in psychiatry .... finds enjoyment in dancing and playing the piano JOAN BERGDAHL Treb. Clef 3,4, Sec. 43 Dorado 43 GAA 4. Gains pleasure by reading novels . . . . rates Rebecca'i as favorite book . . . . hopes to become a secretary. BRUCE BERGLUND Band 2,3,4. Prefers classical music .,.. enojed playing in the band .... model rail- road building and radios serve as his chief hobbies. Slminrs SHIRLEY AXELSON Charlemos 2,33 Swedish 33 GAA 33 CNR 43 YATeens 2,3,4, Is attracted to people with fine sense of humor .... traveling to Mexico rates as worth-while experience for her. GORDON BANKORD R Club 2,3,43 Football 2. Pets include a dog and catl .... chief ambition is to attain position as retail clerk .,.. finds English course beneficial. JOYE BAUCOM Jr. Glee 23 Treb. Clef 33 GAA 233,43 ISC 2,3343 Seco 3,43 V Pres, 43 ABL 43 Pub. 4. Immensely enjoys driving a car . . , . chief interests center around sports . . . . finds mysteries fascinating. BRADLEY BAXTER Traveled to Canada, Cuba and Mexico .... after attending Blackburn col- lege, Bradley wishes to become a farmer, EUGENE BEA HR V Pres, 4. Desires to attend Northwestern 4... is loyal Cleveland Indians fan . . admirer of Napoleon , , . . worked spare time as soda jerk. DICK BECKENBAUGH Jr. Red Cr. 2,33 Stud. Coun. 43 ROTC 2,3,4, Cadet Mai. 4. Ambition is to be an engineer . . . . collects coins as hobby .... rates the Fred Waring show as favorite program. NORMAN BECKER HR Treas. 23 Band 233,43 Zoo. 33 Pres. 3. Sports minded basketball fan ..., played in East high band .... ambi- tion is to attend University of Illinois. FRED BECKNELL HR Treas. 4. Is an enthusiastic golfer .... University of Michigan appeals to him as school of his choice. BEVERLY BENGTSON Mono. 23 Charlemos 2,33 Jr. Red Cr. 2,33 Dorado 2,3,43 V. Pres. 3, Pres. 43 GAA 2,3,43 Dance Group 3,43 Treb. Clef 3.4, Pres. 43 I-IR Sec. 23 Stage Crew 3. A new youth center in Rockford appeals to her .... hobbies include horseback riding, swimming, and golfing .... plays piano. RAE JOAN BRUCE BERG BERGDAHL BERGLUND WILLIAM BJORK Ten. 3,43 Oper, 3. man . . . , favorite recreation is tennis. JOHN BLADES Is devout Guy Lombardo listener ..., sportsrminded Chicago Cubs fan . . . . considered machine shop worthwhile at East, JACK BLANKFELD . Q' iF ' L A . ' is ., ' il A . 'A A i Q . , 3Qgs.f'?l?' ' up Ng Q ' f 1 .- ,f M' 'L , i Admircr of Franklin Roosevelt .,.. hopes to attain position as a drafts! l fe' I 2 it 1 ' -71 I ' r Y' 'W 4 ...L E W Y slim .L me n ., I , pg I' -if 3 , vi, Orch. 2.3.4, Pres. fl, Concert Master fl: Base. 2.3.4L R Club 3.21: ROTC 2.3.4. Drill Team 2.3.42 HR V Pres. 41 Wrest. 3: Foot 23. if ' rw' , . .t .N ' as ,t . Q- p BILL JOHN ,IACK Plans career in professional baseball .,,. member of Rockford Civic BJORK BLADES BLANKFELD Symphony . . , . has natural ability as violinist, ' I BRUCE BLOCK ' PSPO 3.4, V Pres. 43 Highlights 33 HR V Pres. 3. Enjoys horseback riding and photography as hobbies . , . aspires to IM' become engineer .... has enjoyed PSPO club, ' BOB BOGDONAS In Club 2.3.4. Pres. 4g Foot. 2.3.4. Capt. ii: Basket 2.ig Base. 2.5.-lg V A A' i K Swim ,ig Jr, Glee -3. Pres, sig HR Pres. 2: HR Treas. 43 Ex, Coun, -I. W Aspires to coaching profession .... skilled in drawing and sculpture 3 . , . . named best football back in city, 'X Ld, BERDEENA BOLAR 5 Seco 32 Y-Teens 43 La Forge 35 Girls Chor. 2. Spends leisure time dancing and playing the piano .... admirer of Sister , .V I' A Kenny . . . . Life With Mother rates tops with her. ' ' ' z I BRUCE BOB MARILYN BORDFN Brock Boopozsms Horan: . Trip. Arts 2: Soph. Hon. Gr,L Orch. 2.3.-i. V Pres. 2: Debate 2.4: Latin Club 3: Class Play 3.1: ABL 3.4. Sec. -li Nat. Hon. Soc. 3.41 HR Sec, sig Highlights 3,43 Argus 3.4, Scct. Head -ig FTA Jig ISC 2.3.43 Y-Teens 2. Plans career as teacher . . . enjoys swimming and tennis . ates classical music. BOB BRADY Latin 2,31 I-IR Sec, 23 HR V Pres. fig Pub. . . appreciv Playing saxophone proves interesting hobby for Bob .V . . . considers com- patability valuable personal quality ..,. enjoys tennis and basketball. CAROLYN BRANDT Jr. Red Cr. 2,3,4, Pres. li: Seco Club 2.-I. Soc. Chair. 2g ABL -lj Circ. -I1 Dorado 2g Y-Teens 21 Girls Chor. 21 LaForge 23 Jr. Glee 3. Loves to travel .... has been to Canada, Mentico. and various parts of United States , . . . hobbies include record collecting and reading. KENNETH BROWN BETTY JILL IIROO BRIINNEMFYER , BILL BROWN . .gig K, .df NORMAN BRYAN 1 Q -1' T 1 'Mr ,. fl 0 MARILYN Bots cftRoLYN BORDEN BRADY BRANDT CLIFFORD BREES R Club 2,3,fi, V Pres. 43 HR Pres. 2: Foot. 2,3,4, Capt. Values honesty as personal trait .... plans future work in farming . . . enjoys participating in football. KENNETH BROWN R Club 2,3.Alg Track 2,3,-ig HR Treas. -I1 Foot. 2. Desires to find work in field of forestry ,... classical music and good novels appeal to him. WILLIAM BROWN A Admirer of Theodore Roosevelt , . . , worked spare time in machine shop . . . . is loyal baseball fan. BETTY BROO GAA 2,3,4g ISC 33 Y-Teens 33 HR Sec. S. Is enthusiastic baseball fan , . . . owns pet pekingese dog . . . hopes for future position as SECYCIEIIY. JILL BRUNNFMEYER Trip. Arts 2,3013 Jr. Glee 2. Has art ability ..,. hopes for career in art world .,.. enjoys swimming and playing the piano. NORMAN BRYAN R Club 2,3,41 CNR 2g HR Trcas. pl. Finds enjoyment in caring for his pet dogs, birds, and fish . lover of animal books. Class nf '49 ' sf f' XX 04 -. ' S , . . .. was K K if Q X 0 DON MARILYN ' ROSE BUELL BURG BUSCEMI FRANK R. CALACURCIO DONALD HLVIZRLY ,l. GLORIA Q ANC l5l.OSl'. KARLSON CARLSON rl EAN ETTE CARLSON Ambition is to sing ..., listens to modern records for relaxation . . finds Horace I-Ieitlt program entertaining. JUANITA CARLSON Soph. Hon, Gr.g Charlemos 2.5,-ig GAA 2.5: HR Treas. 25 ISC 25 ABL -ig Y-Teens 5. Plans teaching as career ,... hopes to attend University of Chicago .... plays the violin. NORMAN CARLSON Highlights 3,43 Argus 2,5,4, Bus. Mgr. ti: PSI-'O 3.4: Stage Crew 23,45 Stud. Coun. ,172 Band 2.3.41 ROTC 2.3.1, Sgt. fig Debate 2g Nat. Hon, Soc. 3,41 Soph. Hon. Gr.g Latin 2,53 Trip. Arts 2. Gained experience as business manager of Argus . has hobby of collecting records. DICK CARLSON R Club 2. Sportsminded .... collects coins as hobby .... clerked outside school in hardware store . . . . is Chicago Bears fan. CHARLES CARLSSON Swed. 2,?m,fig HR Treas. 2,51 Stud. Coun. ig Orch. 25.4. L'kes to sing . . . . enjoyed orchestra most at East High .... favorite sport is basketball. MARY LOU CARTER GAA 2.5,-5. Pres. -'ll ISK. 2.3.-41 Dorado 2.5,l1 ABL 5.-ll French 5,-ig Debate 2.5.-iz Co-Capt. ai: Hizhliuhts Mi, Co-lid. Li: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,4g Soph. Hon. Gr.: Class Play S,-ig HR Prts. 51 Ex. Conn. fig Girls Chor. 2. Plans to attend Rockford College . . . . would like to become corrective speech instructor .... enjoyed GAA. 32 .Q-.sa Seniors DON BUELL ROTC 2,3,4, lst Lt.: Drill Team Sui: Latin 2. Enioyed participating in ROTC ,.,. considers college education a necessary factor for success . . . . likes musical shows and golfing. MARILYN BURG CNR 31 ISC 32 Jr. Glee 2.5.-ig Y-Teens 2,5g GAA 23 Sr. Glee sig Bowling 2. Bowling rates high as her favorite sport . . . enjoys novels . appreciates classical music ROSE BUSCEMI CLibrary Club at XVest High! Plans career as ofiice worker . . considers A Lantern in Her Hand tops in reading material. FRANK C. CALACURCIO R Club 2,3,-ig Base. 3.-iz Foot. 25.41 Basket. 5.4. Hopes to become prominent in professional baseball .... finds drawing favorite diversion in spare time. FRANK R. CALACURCIO lub 2.p,4g Base. 2,1,-ig Basket. 2.1.-ig Loot. 2.d,4. Ardent rooter for Chicago Bears ..,. special interests center around sports .... enjoys hearing mystery programs. ALAN CAMERON Ranks Hit Parade as tops in entertainment .... likes to tinker with cars . . . . plans to attend Purdue. DONALD CANCELOSE Enjoys driving an automobile very much .... believes college attendance necessary to obtain good iobs . . . . IOOIS for Chicago Cardinals. BEVERLY CARLSON Latin Club 2.3: Set. 2,51 ABL 'wig Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,43 Sec. 4g Orch. 2.14, Sec. 41 Hr. V. Pres. 21 Talent Show Winner 4. Desires to continue career in music .... plays piano. cello, and organ . . . . rates the H400 hour as tops in music listening. GLORIA CARLSON GAA 2,354 Stud. Coun. 25,41 Dorado 2.5.41 Girls Glee 21 Sr. Glee 4: Class Sec, 4. Collects modern and classical records as hobby . . . favorite recreation is swimming. JEANETTE JUANITA NORMAN CARLSON CARLSON CARLSON RICHARD CHARLES MARY LOI7 CARLSON CARLSSON CARTER LAWRENCE CLARK PSPO 3.41 Charlemos 2.5,-ig Orch. 2.5.45 Pub. 5,43 Pts. lid. all ROTC 2.5.4. 2nd Lt. -'ii Drill Team 54 Jr. Eng. 4. ls member of Rockford Civic Symphony .... has traveled to Canada . . . . aspires to become a dentist. SONJA CLAUSON Stud. Coun. 45 Circ. 5. Likes Brooklyn Dodgers .... will visit Sweden upon graduation . most admired historical figure is Franklfn Delano Roosevelt. RICHARD COGSWELL R Club 2.5.43 Foot. 23,43 Latin 5g Mono 4, HR Pres. 45 I-Ii-Y, 4. Would like to attend Illinois , . . . football is his favorite sport . . regards sense of humor as most valuable personal quality. SUE ANN COLIN Y-Teens 4g Stud Coun. 4. Hobby includes listening to records and collecting them . . . enjoys swima ming . . . , lists Hit Parade as favorite radio program. THER ESA CON TI Seco 3. Believes recreational activities could be much improved in Rockford . . a Cleveland Indians fan . . . . lzsts baseball as her favorite sport. LYLE COPPLE Enjoys driving an automobile .,.. has worked as gas station attendant , . . . baseball is his favorite sport. WAYNE COWLISHAW Soph. Hon. Gr.: Jr. Eng. 2,51 CNR 2,33 Mono 51 ROTC 2.5.4, 2nd Lt. 43 Drill Team 3,41 Highlights 3.4g Sports Ed. 45 Argus 55 Stud. Coun. 3. Feels visual education could play a greater role in schools .... likes musical shows .... plans to enter chemical engineering at Purdue. KENNETH CRAWFORD Plans to enter Army or Navy .... hobby includes collecting shells and guns . . . . formerly from Bouman, North Dakota. .IOAN CROXV ELL Enjoyed basketball and football games . . .-. loved to write stories about brothers and sisters .... enyoyed Newswriting course. l is if if an A if Q 'X LAWRENCE SONJA DICK ' A CLARK CLAUSON COGSWELL I .N V 3 .. XY' Q iiiii 1 'Q A T .st is i . . 32 LYLE COPPLE XWAYNE KENNETH JOAN COWLISHAXV CRANVFORD CROXVELL Left picture: On May 6 and 7 the mystery, The Moonstone, was pre- sented by the class of 1949 as the annual senior play, Winning roles at the conclusion of elimination try-outs were TOP ROW: D. Johnson, Wood- worth, Carter, Carlson, Erickson. SECOND ROW: Cunningham, An- derson, R. Johnson, Pearson, Ashley. BOTTOM ROW: Laude, Borden, Ramsey, A. johnson, Molander, and Gustayison. Right picture: Elected wa,- v Vi! commencement speakers by the class of I949 were Jeannien Gustavison tleftj and Bill Rudelius. Beverly Frankenberg fcenterj was honored with election to Quill and Scroll, national journalistic society at the end of her junior year, and conducted the induction of new members at this years publications banquet. BlET'l'Y JANE RAMONA BILL DEACON DE VRIES DIDIER HELEN DIETZ Moved to Milwaukee, Wisconsin .... had a pet alligator, Alluy . . enjoyed church activities. MARY DILDINE LaForge 23 Jr. Glee 53 Sen. Glee 43 ISC 3. Likes to bowl or play golf .... plans to enter office work after graduation . . . . favorite books are novels. HELEN DIXON A Notre Dame fank .... her ambition is to be a nurse .... likes to read and play the piano. CAROL DOMKOSKI Collects records as a hobby .... admires Franklin Roosevelt .... swim- ming favorite sport. GENEVIEVE DOWN ING Believes more recreation for school students would be a great improve- ment .... hopes to do office work. ESTHER DOXEY Y-Teens 23 ISC 2,3,43 Charlemos 2,.'r,4g Sec. 43 ABL 4g Highlights 534, Morgue Ed. 4g HR Sec, 5, Hopes to attend Rockford College ,.., wants to be either a social worker or a teacher. 4 Seniors GERRY CULLEN Treb. Clef 2g Girls Chor. 2. Would like to attend Carthage College .... has worked as waitress and nursesi aide .... enjoys playing tennis. GERALD CUNNIN GHAM Dolphin Club 2,3,4, Sec. 43 Charlemos 23 Stage Crew 3,43 Swimming 2,3343 Foot. 23 Base. 2,4. Feels history has benefited him most .... enjoys anything connected with swimming .... wishes to enroll at DeKalb College. LOIS DAHLGREN GAA 2,33 Mono 4g HR Sec. 43 Y'Teens 2,5,4, V Pres. 23 Jr, Glee 33 ISC 2: Circ. 3. Feels an amusement -park would be a valuable asset . Z . . plans to enter Minneapolis Art Institute and study for interior decorating. JOANNE DAIGLE ABL 43 French 233,43 Highlights 53 Argus 3,43 GAA 23 Soph, Hon. Gr.3 Treb, Clef 23 Sr. Glee 53 A Cappella 43 Trip. Arts 4. Has visited France .... will attend Rockford College .... hobby is collecting foreign dolls and stamps .... plays piano. RONALD DAUBERT Admires General Dwight D, Eisenhower .... plays trumpet .... hobby is hunting and mounting animals . . . . likes football, basketball, and archery. CHUCK DAVIS Base. 3, 4. Prefers modern music -, . . . doesn't believe college attendance is necessary . . . . has visited Mexico and likes to play baseball. BETTY DEACON Hobby islkeeping diary . , . . plans to be receptionist . . she has worked with a dietician for three years. ROMONA DE VRIES La Forge 4. Has enjoyed LaForge and Glee Club .... her favorite pastime is drawing . . . . plans to enter advertising field. BILL DIDIER R 235,43 Dolphin 5,43 Jr. Eng. 44 Track 2,5,43 Foot. 55 HR Pres, 4. Wants to be a printer .... feels college education isn't always necessary because some people arent suited for it. CAROL GEN EVIEVE 3 ESTH ER DOMKOSKI DOWNING DOXEY JACK DRAKE Jr, Engineers 2,3,43 Drill Team 43 ROTC 2,3,43 Rifle Team 43 PSPO 23 Stage Crew 33 Talent Show 334. Enjoys playing the piano .... has traveled through Canada .... hopes to attend University of Illinois. KENNETH C. EKEDAHL Stud. Coun. 2,43 HR Pres. 33 Boys Chor. 4, Pres. 4. Likes to read books about the sea . . . , swimming favorite sport . . believes parking should be revised in Rockford. LA VERNE EKLUND Mono 23 Trip Arts 23 CNR 33 PSPO 3,4, Pres. 4j HR Treas. 4: Class Treas. 33 Argus 4, Asst. Sports Ed. 4: Dolphin 43 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,43 Soph. Hon. Gr. Hobby includes photography. fishing and hunting and stamp and coin col- lecting ..,. hopes to be an aeronautical engineer. PATRICIA ELSTAD GAA 2,43 Seco 23 ISC 2. Plays piano .... values sense of humor as best personal quality . . enjoys watching basketball as well as playing it. GILBERT EMERSON R Club 2,3.43 jr. Eng. 2,3,43 Football 4, Manager 2,33 Tennis 23 Track 5.4. Would like to attend Illinois majoring in engineering .... Chicago Bears fan .... enjoyed trip to Canada. ROLE ERICKSEN HR Vice Pres. 43 Football 43 Track 4. Enjoyed travels in Mexico and Canada .... plays trumpet ..,. has held job as a clerk. CHARLES ERICKSON Prefers classical music .... admires Teddy Roosevelt . . . . enjoys mystery programs and also Bob Hope's program. DONALD R. ERICKSON PSPO 2, Sales Mgr, 23 A Cap. 2,3,4, V. Pres. 334. Would like to attend Beloit College .... traveled through Canada . . feels sense of humor to be a valuable personal quality. MARY ERICKSON Latin 2.33 Mono 3. Plans to enter nurses training after graduation .... favorite book The Green Years , . . , Green Bay Packers' fan. BARBARA MARY CAROL ERICSSON ERXVIN EXYING GSLBERT EMERSON LHARLES DONALD MARY ERICKSON ERICKSON ERICKSON PAUL ERICKSON Orch. 233,43 HR Pres. 43 Jr. Eng. 43 Hi-Y 4. Would like to attend Duke University .... enjoys classical music . . likes to read any kind of biography. RUSS ERICKSON Dolphin 43 HR Pres. 33 Orch, 2,3.43 Lib, 43 Hi-Y 43 Dance Group 43 ROTC 2,3,4, Cadet Capt. 4, Drill Team 3.4, Riflle Team 334, Capt. 43 Stud. Coun, 4. Plays violin .... hopes to study medicine at Cornell in Iowa . participated in Rockford Civic Symphony. VIRENE ERICKSON GAA 3,43 HR Treas. 43 Dorado 3. Likes to draw . . . . favorite sport basketball .... feels visual education should play a larger part in the schools. BARBARA ERICSSON GAA 2,3,4 Pt. Sec. 43 Dorado 3,43 HR Sec. 43 Mono 33 Jr. Glee 43 ISC 2. Traveled to Sweden .... enjoyed English and history .... desires to be- come a good secretary. MARY ANNE ERWIN Mono 3: Charlemos 2,33 GAA 2,43 Dorado lil Jr. Red Cr. 43 Stud. Coun. 23 A Cap. 43 Pub. 4, Plans to enter economic field .,,. likes anything to do with horses .... enjoyed GAA, Dorado, and A Cappella. CAROL EWING I Sr. Glee 31 A Cap. 43 ABL 43 Mono 43 Circ. 43 Argus Ad Solic. 43 Dorado 33 GAA 33 Operetta 4. Hopes to attend University of- Illinois.. . . . loves to watch basketball games .... considers dramatics favorite subject. Class nf '49 Seniors BARBARA FAIRGRIEVE So h. Hon. Gr.: Seco 2.5.1 Pres. il: ,lr. Red Cr. 2,l1 Library 2.3.43 G A 2.3.46 ISC 23,-1: ABL I: Y-Teens 51 Pub. ii: LaForge 2: Jr, Glee sg Latin S. Playing vibraharp ottnpies spare time . . viill enter nurses training . . . keeps high school scrapbook. MARLENE FARB A Cap. 23.-ll ABL ll Latin 9. Plans to attend Luther College in Nebraska . sings. plays piano as hobby .... has enjoyed A Cappella Choir. V BARBARA MARLENE. 1 PAT FARRELL FARGRIEVE FARB GAA 23.-fl Lat. S: Srutl. Loon. 51 Dorado lg PSPO 5.-i. Sec, 8: Treas. 3,-lg HR Treas. 2.51 Girls l.hor. J. Pres. 23 Treb. Clef SJ. Treas. 4. Enjoys driving an automobile ..,. a New York Giants fan .... has worked in a florist shop during the Cliristinas season. BOB FELLER Boys Chor. 2: Glee Club li A fan, il: ROTC. Believes parking problem should he improved .... enjoyed trip to Canada . . . . would like to atrend llniversity of Colorado. DICK FERRO Charlemos 5,-i. Collects coins as hobby , , would like Io do ollite work .... English favorite subject , . . . enjoys swiinining. FLOYD FISHER Aspires to l'7CiC0ll1C,L1 singer . . . enioyetl CNR club .... lists stamp collecting and drawing as hobbies . . . deeply interested in music. ROBERT E F LLER JANICE FLOOD K Class Scc, 53 HR Set. 2: GAA 2.5.0, Set. 5: Dorado lj,-ig Y-Teens 2,-lg ISC 21 Glce Club 5, Src. ig ABI. -I. Plans to bn a sttrezary .... hobby is sports .... likes to swim and play golf. BOB FLOYD A- Y fl: HR Club 2.i,l3 HR Pres. l. V Pres. 5. 'Treas. .SZ Stud. Coun. 5. Wcwuld like to attend some small college .... likes sports, especially foot- ball .... Chicago Cardinals fan. CAROLE FORSBERG Dorado 2.3,-ig GAA 25,41 ISL 2.w.lL Lirt. l,5,l1 ABL -ig Stud. Coun. 4, Has visited Canaila and Mexito . likes to swim . . . will become a nurse, ,lANlCli BOB CAROLE FLOOD FLOYD FORSBERG PHYLLIS FOWLER Stage Crew SA, Pub. 3,45 ABL -ig Jr, Red Cr. 5,4g HR Pres. 5,4g Argus 4g Trip. Arts. Enjoys both classical and semi-classical music .... wants to be a com- mercial artist .... plans to enter Chicago Art Academy. BEVERLY FRANKENBERG Jr. Glee 2, Sec.: Stud. Coun. 2,31 HR Sec, 33 Pub. 2,5,4, Ad Mgr. 3 Circ. Mgr. 45 ABL 4, Sec,g Treb. Clef 3,43 Quill 84 Scroll 5,4g Latin 5, Oper. 3,4 Likes to play golf ..., believes Rockford should have an improved rail- way station .... enjoys knitting, JOAN FRANG GAA 2,3,1l, Treas. 5, ISC 2,5,ft, Pres. -ig Dorado 5,45 ABL 4g Circ. 4. Feels Rockford should provide more ice skating rinks .... likes basketball BEVERLY and skiing .... plans to become a nurse. FRANKENBERG TOM FRAWLEY Mono 45 Hi-Y 5,44 Treas. 43 Foot. 23,41 Wrest. 2,43 R Club 3,4 Football, wrestling favorite sports .... feels earth science has ,benefited him most , . . . prefers modern music. JOAN FRAZEE Library 2,3. Would like to enter office work .... likes basketball .... formerly held job as a clerk, FORREST FRIEND Enjoys listening to games over rhe radio- .,,. feels Modern Problems has benefited him most .... baseball favorite sport. TOM . JOAN FORREST FRANVLEY FRAZEE FRIEND 56 NANCY FRITSCH GAA 2,3. Would like to start a nursing career at St. Anthony ,.., enjoys volleyball and bowling , , . . admires Franklin D. Roosevelt, PAT GABRIELSE Girls Glee 2g ISC 55 Treb Clef Q5,4g Circ 3,4g HR Sec. 3,4. Plans to do office work ..,. believes swimming pools could be much improved .... has enioyed commercial subiects. ARLENE GAHL Latin 3: Jr. Red Cr. 23 Pub. 3.4, Liked Latin .... plans to enter nurses training .,., hobby is collecting bus slugs from all parts of the country. DOROTHY GERBODE Dorado 25 Ir. Glee 23.4. f Prefers musical programs .- . , 4 feels stenography has benefited her most . . . . rates novels as favorite type of book. NORMA GILMOUR QIQLZ 3,41 Pub. 3,4 Argus Sect, Head -ig GAA 23,41 Orch. 2.3.45 ISC , ,L Hopes to attend Beloit College . b. . , desires to enter agricultural work . . . . enioyed orchestra and rsublications. DONALD GORSUCH R Club 2,3,4. Desires to enter music field ..,, hobby is playing drums .l,. would lke to attend University of illinois. NANCY GRANT ABL 45 Seco fig Stud. Coun, at Harlem 3. Sec. 5, V Pres. 2: CNR at Harlem 5. Lists Gone With the Wind as favorite book ,.,. desires to be a secre- xary . . . a Cleveland Indians fan, KENNETH GREENE R Club 23,42 Orch, 23,-ig HR Sec. 23, V Pres, 4. Hopes to enter forestry work .... Dlays French horn . . . liked Zoology and Orchestra. ROBERT GREGG HR Pres. 35 Stud. Corn, 2. Has a pet btagle hound dog .... likes hunting and trapping as hobby . . . . feels Rockford needs more amusements, NANCY KEN BOB GRANT GREENE GREGG S ' H H ll On the basis of honor grade points and credit points these seniors have at least a high school average of B and have earned places on the i948-1949 senior honor roll. janet Marie X. Anderson joan Mae Frang Rae Ellen Berg Norma jean Gilmour Marilyn Borden jeannien Gustavison Beverly June Carlson Priscilla Hoisington Juanita R. Carlson AVIS Johnson Norman Albert Carlson David Arvid Johnson Richard Edward johnson Sally Lindblom joan Hazel Linquist Mary Lou Carter Wayne Cowlishaw Esther Doxey Charlene Marshall Laverne Eklund Marilyn Molander Carol Faith Peterson Marlene Gladys Fa rb Roger Eugene Peterson Wayne Popham Andrew Rebelak Priscilla Anne Redin William Rudelius Virginia Skoog Joyce Smith Susan Stoner Beverly Ann Swanson Marianne Thisell Mary Louise Weber lllass nf 119 RUTH ANN MARILYN MARY ANN HAEN HAGG HALL COURTNEY HANSON Dolphin 2,3,4, Treas. 4g HR Vice Pres. 33 Hi-Y 3,44 PSPO 3,4g Triple Arts 2g Stud. Coun. 23 Band 2,3,4g Mono 43 Dance Gr. 45 Class Play 33 Latin 3g Swim 2. Admires Abraham Lincoln .... would like to attend Lake Forest .... enjoyed visit to Mexico and Canada. ELEANOR HANSON Mono 2, Tri-Y 25 GAA 2,5,4g Treb. Clef 3, Dorado 45 Pub 4. Plans to be a stenographer .... hobby is people .... feels college attendance necessary only for certain types of jobs. MARVIN HARDING R Club 3,4. Would like to attend Illinois majoring in Engineering . . . a Chicago Bears fan .... feels housing should be improved. MARIE HARMS Lib. 3 ,4. Likes to read. .... feels city council needs improvement .... plans to become a typist. RUTH HARMS Feels office practice has benefited her most . . . . favorite sport swimming . . . . likes novels and biographies. ROSEMARY HARNE Mono 3, GAA 2. Would like to be a nurse ,.,. admires George Washington .... favorite sport swimming. Seniors BEATRICE GRENBERG ABL 45 GAA 21 Orch. 2,3,4: Charlemos 2,3,4g Jr. Red Cross 2. Would like to attend University of Arizona ,... passes time playing piano . . . . enjoyed orchestra. CAROL LOUISE GUSTAFSON Mono 25 Y-Teens 2,33 Charlemos 2,3g FTA 45 GAA 2,3,4g ISC 221,43 Treb. Clef 3, Sr. Glee 4g Stud. Asst. 4, Dorado 4. Admires George Gershwin . . . . will attend Augustana majoring in music . . . . plays piano and cello. DORIS GUSTAFSON Desires to attend Central Bible Institute .... likes to swim and bowl . . . . prefers modern music. I KARL GUSTAFSON Swedish 25 Band 2.3. Desires to attend Northwestern to study business administration . , . . feels college attendance necessary to make better citizens. RICHARD GUSTAFSON Band 2,3,4, Treas. 25 Stud. Coun. 5,4. Admires General Dwight Eisenhower .... plays trumpet, French horn and accordion ..., favors Chicago Cubs and Chicago Bears. JEANNIEN GUSTAVISON Soph. Hon, Grp.g HR Sec. 2g Mono 25,43 Latin 32 Class PlaY 33 ABL 3,4, Pres. 45 Nat, Hon. Soc. 3,4g Argus 3: Highlights 3,4, Treas. 42 GAA 2,3,4g Dorado 2,45 Stud. Coun. 4. Knits and draws as pastimes .... enjoys driving an automobile . . . . likes both classical and modern music RUTH ANN HAEN Jr. Red Cr, 3.43 Charlemos 3,4g ABL 43 Circ. 2. Believes college experience necessary for a good background . . a member of Rockford Fine Arts Guild. MARILYN HAGG Mono 3. Thinks recreation should be improved in Rockford .... admires Franklin Delano Roosevelt .... feels economics has benefited her most. MARY ANN HALL Treb. Clef 2g A Cap. 3,45 Dorado 2,3,4g GAA 23 ISC 4g Dolphin Show 3. Plans to be a stenographer .... admires anyone who is honest .... enjoyed A Cappella and Dorado. 1 .fz. . MARIE A RUTH ROSEMARY HARMS HARMS HARNE VANCE HART HR Pres, 33 Hi-Y 3,45 Boys Chor. 4, Treasg R Club 4. Lists photography as hobby , . . . active in R Club and sports . . appreciates classical music. ,IO ANNE HARTJE GAA 2,33 Dorado Club 2, CNR 2,31 Ir. Red Cr. 2,3,4g ISC 2,33 Orch. 2,3,4. A member of Rockford Civic Symphony ,... visited Mexico and Canada . . . . plans to do ofhce work in future. MARY ANN HAWKINSON Football favorite sport . . . . clerical Work included in future career . . . . prefers modern music. VIRGINIA HAWKINSON GAA 25 Sr. Glee 45 Treb. Clef 33 Circ, 2, Y-Teens 43 Hi-Spot 3. A member of Rockford Fine Arts Guild .... favorite radio program The Hit Parade .,.. Chicago Cubs fan. ROGER HEABLER Latin 2 , 3. Plans to be a scientist .... would like to attend Beloit College . . likes basketball and football. ROBERT HELMAN ROTC 2.3. Believes college attendance necessary for better jobs .... enioys playing basketball .... values a sense of humor. CARLENE HELTON Jr. Red Cr. 2,43 Dorado 2,33 ISC 4, Seco 4g Zoo 41 French 2, Prefers classical music .A . . . plans to enter office work .... thinks college attendance very beneficial if a person can afford it. BOB HENDERSHOT Plans to enter restaurant business .... collects street car tokens as hobby . . . . prefers modern music. THELMA HENDERSHOT Enjoys reading novels .... believes visual education is needed for better education .... a Cleveland Indians fan. BARBAR A HILDEBR AND tif is ii A. PRISCILLA HOISINGTON 3 Mr ve if - Y I CAROLYN DICKIWH HIRTZ HODAPP JANET JOHN HOLM HOPP ' .Q VANCE Jo ANNE MARY ANN HART HARTJE HAWKINSON CARLENE BOB THELMA HELTON HENDERSHOT HENDERSHOT BARBARA HILDEBRAND Stud. Coun. 2. Knitting her hobby .... plans to enter a business school .... driving a car favorite pastime CAROLYN HIRTZ Soph. Hon. Gt., Stud. Coun. 23 ISC 2,3,4g Girls Chor. 25 V Pres. 2: Jr. Glee 3,41 Highlights 4, CoaSports Ed. 4, ABL 45 HR Sec. 3. Feels typing has benefited her most .... active in girls sports . enjoys modern music and Hit Parade. RICHARD HODAPP R Club 2,3,4g Basket. 45 Foot. Mgr. 2. Green Bay Packers favorite team . . . , will work in a machine shop after graduation .... hunts as a pastime. - PRISCILLA HOISINGTON Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,43 ABL 3,43 Stud. Coun. 41 Soph. Hon. Gr., HR Sec. 3: Orch. 2,3,4g A Cap. 43 Charlemos 2,35 Pub. 3. Plans to attend Wheaton College .... likes theatrical productions . . has four pet cats, all favorites. JANET HOLM GAA 2g ISC 25 Dorado 2. Stenography and bookkeeping are her favorite subjects .... enioys basketa ball and volleyball .... Waltz Time favorite program. JOHN HOPP R Club 3,43 Dolphin 2,3,4g Hi-Y 2,3,4g Mono 41 Trip. Arts 45 Foot. 2,3,4g Wtest. 35 Class Treas. 41 HR Pres. 25 Stud. Coun. 3,4, V Pres. 4, HR Treas. 4. Would like to attend University of Illinois ,... Al Jolson rates high with John .... likes to draw. Class nf '49 . :fr 3 1 . if BRADLEY HOWE A. Xu.. ANN J ACKSON ' Q A. X71 VIZRNONI .IACQCBSON BEATRICE JOHNSON fl r If vi, 4 3 9 Wyse, W BOB BILL HUBBELL INGALLS W ARR EN JACKSON F . J ROGER AVIS JANSON JOHNSON I I 4 J' ' t 3 fr ur, Dorado 2,3,43 ISC 43 Dolphin Show 33 Treb, Clef 4. Active in girls' athletics . . . . listens to musical radio shows . sings as hobby. CARL JOHNSON Dolphin 2,3. Ranks as apprentice die sinker . . . benefited much from electric shop course .... plays cornet. DALE JOHNSON Once workedlin printing trade . , . . will enter are work some day . . baseball favorite sport .... Theater Guild most enioyed radio show. DAVID JOHNSON Basket. 2,3,43 Ten, 23 Golf 3,43 French 2,3, Pres. 33 Band 2,33 Debate 23 Stud. Coun. 3,43 R Club 233,43 Hi-Y 23,43 Nat. Hon, 3,44 Soph. Hon. Gr.3 HR V Pres. 3. Plays clarinet in Rockford Junior Symphony .... has visited Canada . . will attend University of Chicago to study medicine. DOROTHY JOHNSON GAA 233,43 Dorado 3,4, V. Pres. 43 Stud. Coun. 2,3,43 Sec. 3, V. Pres. 43 Treb. Clef 2,33 Sen. Glee 4, Pres.3 Y-Teens 33 Swed. 2. . Collects records .,.. benefited from Newswriting class .... admires Chicago Cubs baseball team. FRED JOHNSON Mono 43 Stud. Coun, 43 Cheerleader 43 Dolphin 43 HR Treas. 2. Would like to attend Carthage College .... Likes Horace Heidt's Youth Opportunity show .... enioyed American History class. Seniors BRADLEY HOWE Band 2,3,43 French 23 ROTC 2,3,4, Capt. 4: Drill Ttam 3,43 Track 23 Wrest. 4. Admires General Ike ..,. plans to join the Navy .... would like to attend University of Colorado some day. BOB HUBBELL R Club 2,3,43 Hi-Y 2.3.4, Chaplain 43 Dolphin 43 Ten. 2,3,43 HR Treas. 23 HR V. Pres. 3,43 Class V. Pres, 31 Track 4: Stud. Coun. 32 Basket. 2,3,43 Foot. 2. Worked as soda ierk and on golf course .... enjoyed basketball, HiYY club, and band .... hopes to he a coach, BILL INGALLS Values his sense of humor .... enjoyed trade machine shop course . . . favorite novel is The Huckstersf' ANN JACKSON HR Sec. 23 ISC 2. Will attend Stephens College .... worked in dispatch department of Rockford Newspapers . . . . delights in tennis and playing the piano. WARREN JACKSON Admires Abraham Lincoln . . . . relaxes with model railroading as hobby . . . . favorite subject trigonometry . . . . future draftsman. JOYCE JACOBS Most enjoyed Foods class .... will follow Florence Nightingale and be- come a nurse .... listens to Hit Parade and collects stamps as hobby. VERNON JACOBSON Band 2,3,43 Jr. Eng. 43 PSPO 43 CNR 43 Stud. Coun. 2,4. Considers PSPO favorite school club .... plays comet in East High band . . . . prefers mystery stories. ROGER JANSON Mono 3, Treas.3 R Club 2,3,43 Swed. 3,43 Dolphin 2,3,43 HR Pres. 2. Has served as swimming life guard .... relishes guns and hunting .... likes modern music. AVIS JOHNSON Soph, Hon. Gr.3 Nat. Hon. Soc, 3,43 Latfn 2.3, V Pres. 23 Dorado 33 Argus 33 Highlights 3,4, Co. Ed, 43 Debate 2.3.4, Co-Capt, 4, Mgr. 43 Jr. Red Cr. 2,33 ABL 3,43 Jr. Glee 23 Treb. Clef 3: Dance Gr, 23 Ex, Coun. 4, Appreciates debate trips .... knits in spare time .... values experience gained in working at Rockford Municipal Sanatorium. -dr 'V v M Q if tt 'QM CARL , JOHNSON DAVID DOROTHY FRED JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON GENEVIEVE JOHNSON ISC 4. Considers Swedish class best .... plans to become nurse .,., cherishes pet fish .... enioyed Walpole's The Cathedral. JANET JOHNSON GAA 23,43 ISC 25,43 Orch. 2.3,43 Swed, 3,45 FTA 4. Has taste for classical music . . . . hopes to enter teaching profession after college . . . . values experience gained in orchestra. KAY JOHNSON GAA 2,3,43 Dorado 43 HR Treas. 31 Dance Gr. 3.43 Treb, Clef, V Pres. 33 Sr. Glee 43 Latin 23 ABL 43 Stud. Coun. 43 Y-Teens 4, Treasures fun in Dance Group .... appreciates Fred Waring .... highly rated Chemistry. LYLE JOHNSON Once attended West High , , . . has done farm work .... treasures both dog and cat as pets. LUCILLE JOHNSON Stud. Coun. 3,43 French 3,43 HR Treas. 4. Considers Student Council favorfte activity .... liked social studies courses . . . . admires Abraham Lincoln. MARY LOU JOHNSON HR Sec. 2, Treas. 43 Y-Teens 2,3,43 GAA 2,3,43 Dorado 43 Girls Chor. if Jr. 2Glee 2, Scc.3 Treb. Clef 3, Sec.3 Sr. Glee 43 Dance Gr. 3.41 CHO . Wlhill become stenographer ..,, enioyed GAA fun .... considers Mrs Mike favorite novel. PAT JOHNSON GAA 2,3,43 Dorado 43 ISC 23 Mono 43 Jr. Red Cr. 23 Stud. Coun. 33 PSPO 4: Orch. 2.3.4. Fine viola player in East High orchestra, also active in Rockford Civic Symphony . . . . desires to become a nurse. PAULINE JOHNSON Listens to radio mystery shows .,.. admires New York Yankees baseball team ,... fascinarcd by lmography of Lilly Dache. RICHARD E. JOHNSON HR Pres. 2, Sec. 43 Stud. Coun. 35 Hi-Y 2,3,43 R Club 2,3,43 Dol- phin 43 Zoo. 3.43 Basket. 23 Foot, 2,33 Track 23 Band 2.3,4, Sec. 33 Highlights 3,4, Music Ed. 4. Highly values band training .... future rests in either music or journalism . . . . likes progressive iazz. PATRICIA JOHNSON RICHARD L. JOHNSON ROGER JOHNSON h RUTH JOHNSON som JANET JOHNSON LUCILLE JOHNSON PAULINE JOHNSON KAY JOHNSON MARY LOU JOHNSON fmt.. if IEW it RICHARD Ii. JOHNSON Basket. 2,3,43 R Club 2,3,43 Hi-Y 3,43 Nat. Ath, Soc. 3,43 HR Treas. 2, V Pres. 43 Boys Chor. 23 Jr. Glee 3,4, Pres. 3, V Pres. 4. Played varsity basketball .... will attend Augustana College ..., enioys listening to quiz programs. R Club 2,3,43 HR Pres. 23 Foot. 2.4, Favorite sport is football . . . . wishes to become tool maker . . warmed up to math courses. Pub. 43 Trip. Arts 2,43 GAA 2,43 Stud. Coun. 21 HR Sec. 3: Jr. Glee 2,3,43 Dorado 23 Class Play 3,43 Operetta 43 ISC 4. Active in dramatics .... hobbies are pen-pals and drama .... enjoyed publications work and speech course. RICHARD L. ROGER RUTH JOHNSON JOHNSON ,JOHNSON WENDELL JOHNSON Jr. Glee 23 A Cap. 3,4. Will enter ministry .... appreciates classical music and A Cappella choir . . . . North Park College is chosen school. WILLIAM JOHNSON 3 R Club 2,3,43 Wrest, 2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Foot. 23 Charlemos 2,33 ' HR V Pres, 4. ' ' Cherishes pet cocker sfaniel .... enioyed belonging to R Club .... will I become a teacher. x X I 3 F CHRISTINE JOHNSTON - Values her sense of humor ,... admires Rough Rider Teddy Roosevelt ' .... collects pictures of important people, . X K WIENDELL WILLIAM CHRISTINE , JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSTON H S S B 41 MARY LOU VIRGINIA CAROL KI.EINDI. KNAPP KOPP JUAN ICE LAMB Y-Teens 25 Lib. 25,43 Treas. 2,33 Pres. 4: Charlemos 2.3.43 Treas. 41 Seco 2,3,4, Soc. Chr. 43 ABL 43 Dorado 33 Jr. Glee 3. Admirer of Jane Addams ..4. will become a nurse .... collects and cares for plants as hobby. LENORE LANGLEY Mono 33 HR Sec. 23 HR V Pres. 3: Dorado 2,31 GAA 2.31 ISC 2. Active in girls' athletics .... favorite novel is The Robe . . listens to Fred Waring and the Pennsylvanians. NANCY LA POINTE Mono 43 GAA 2,3,43 Dorado 43 Y-Teens 2,3,4. Appreciates all music . , ice skating a favorite winter sport . . profited most from English and typing course. BARBARA LEE LARSON Seco 43 CNR 23 Bowling 4, Attended San Fernando, California, high school .... enioys bowling and reading novels .,.. Lux Radio Theater fan. JEANETTE LARSON Record collection forms hobby .... has visited Canada .... interested in interior decorating. ROBERT A. LARSON Hopes to attend University of Illinois ..,. Bob Hope fan .... favorite sports basketball and football, Seniors JESSIE JOLES Appreciated home economics and swimming courses .... likes any kind of music . . . . values her sense of humor. ROGER JONES Jr. Eng. 3, V Pres. Interested in Junior Engineers activfties .... wishes to enter drafting field . . . . basketball rates highest in sports, JOAN JUHLIN GAA 2,33 Dorado 2g Mono 2,31 ISC 2: Y-Teens 2,3,43 HR Treas. 3. Will visit Sweden this summer .... listens to Perry Como on radio . . . desires to become stenographer. ROGER KAISI R Club 2,3,4g HR Pres. 33 Stud. Coun. 43 Foot. 2,3,43 Track 4. Enjoys football and. hunting .... lists Connie Mack as favorite book . . . . roots for Chicago Bears football team. JOANNE KEENE Dorado 2,3,43 GAA 23 French 33 Stud. Coun. 43 Sr. Glee 4. Hobby is photography , . . . admires sincerity in a person .... swims . . . . reads extensively. JAYNE KJELL GAA 2,3,43 Dorado 2,3,41 Swed. 3,43 Trip. Arts 2,3,4g ISC 2,3. XVould like to attend Augustana College .... interested in art work . . . . appreciates all phases of girls' sports. MARY LOU KLEINDL Mono 43 HR V Pres. 2, Sec. 3,43 Y-Teens, Treas. 2, Pres. 35 Circ, 23 Stud. Coun. 3,43 Jr. Red Cr. 33 GAA 23 ISC 2. Dancing is hobby .... enjoys tennis as summer sport . . . values com- mercial course and will become stenographer. VIRGINIA KNAPP Y-Teens 2,3,43 Seco 43 GAA 2. Likes South American music . , , . attended West High as sophomore . . . . keeps two Canaries and dog as pets. CAROL KOPP Jr. Glee 23 Sr. Glee 33 A Cap, 4. Appreciates experience gained in A Cappella choir . . . liked Office Prac- tice course .... office work chosen career. BARBARA ,IIiANlET'I'Ii ROBERT G. LARSON LARSON LARSON ROBERT D. LARSON Liked shop course .... val.ies sense of humor ..., will enter field of electricity. THEODORE LARSON Pub, CWestD 23 Stud. Coun. QWestl 2g Charlemos 3,43 Dance Group fig Sr. Glee Club 43 Soph. Hon. Grp, CWestD. Called Ted by friends .... spent time in Mexico and Canada .... admires Abe Lincoln. ADALYN LAUDE Dorado 2,3,43 GAA 2,3,43 Dance Group 3,43 Highlights 43 Treb. Clef 3,43 Jr. Glee 23 Class Play 4. Appreciated Modern Problems , . . . worked as student laboratory tech- nician .... nicknamed Polly. DAVE LEMKE Hi-Y 3,43 Band 2,3,43 Pub. 2,3,4, Asst. Sport Ed. 43 Zoo 4. Dreams of becoming journalist .,.. wishes to attend Beloit College . . . values sense of humor as personal quality. LOIS LENGQUIST ISC 2,33 Latin 2,33 Orch. 2,3,43 A Cap. 43 Sr. Glee 2.3. Accomplished musician . . . . hopes to attend Augustana College liked geometry class. GENE LENZ HR Sec. 23 R Club 2,3,43 Dolphin 43 Hi-Y 3,43 HR Pres. 43 2,3,4, Capt. 23 Track 33 Tennis 2. Top-notch basketball forward . . . , interested in pharmacy work enjoyed Dolphin Club. RAY LIND Worked at gas station .... liked will enter field of auto mechanics. RALPH LINDBLOM Admires Chicago Bears .... tinkers with motor bike in spare time . . . considered football top sport. SALLY LINDBLOM Charlemos 2,3,4, Pres. 43 ABL 4. Reads travel books , . . . plays . . . . enjoyed fourth year Spanish. RONALD LINDVALL Basket. machine shop and math course . . golf .... Lux Radio Theater fan RAY RALPH SALLY LIND LINDBLOM LINDBLOM CAROL LINDE ABL 43 Y-Teens 2,3, Sec. 23 Charlemos 43 GAA 2,3,43 ISC 23 Mono 3. Admires F. D, R ..,., traveled in Sweden and Denmark .... hopes to attend University of Wisconsin. TED LINDGREN I Values a sense of humor ..,. worked in gas station .... works on cars as hobby .... enjoyed reading Call of the NVild. JOYCE LINDSTROM Enjoyed Clothing class .... collector of cat pictures , . . once visited Alaska .... office work figures in future. RONALD LINDVAHL Mono 43 Band 2,3,4, Pres. 4g HR Pres. 2,3,4g Talent Show 3.4. Excellent cornet player .,., worked as bank messenger boy .,.. fine baseball pitcher. JOAN LINQUIST HR Sec. 43 Latin 23 Stud. Coun. 23 Girls Chor. 23 ISC 31 Glee 3: High- lights 3,43 Argus 3,43 ABL 4. Will attend St. Olaf College .... belongs to Rockford Mendelssohn Club . . . . interested basketball spectator. GORDY LOFGREN Dolphin 2,3,43 Swed, 3.4, Pres. 43 R Club 3,43 Swim. 3,43 Foot. 2,43 Dance Gr. 43 Dolphin Show 3,43 HR Sec. 2. Enjoyed physics and chemistry .... spent time in Canada .... fan of Fred Waring. rgtttt Class nf '49 rg-gf DAVID GORDON LOUISE K LOY LUCAS LUCAS g a. ' A i in 2. ' .. .53 I .- Iif :Je .'. r A :I ' - ' ,' . 2 EDGAR MARY ELLEN JOAN MAITZEN MALLON MAMMENGA BOB CQHARLENIE AUGUST MANSON MARSHALL MARTITLIN JEAN MATTOON GAA 2,35 ISC 3,45 Orch. 2.3,4. Favorite recreation swimming .... plays violin . . . enjoyed English . . . . reads novels as pastime. ARDELLE MATTSON Y-Teens 2,3,4i, V Pres. 4: ABL 45 Mono 2, Hopes to be stenographer . , . . plays piano ..., enioyed The Egg and I by Betty MacDonald .... listens to Lux Radio Theater. COLLEEN MCCANN A Dorado 3,45 Trip, Arts 3.41 A Cap. 45 Charlemos 45 Stud. Guide 4: Band iMuldoonl. Belongs to Rockford Mendelssohn Club .... interested in art work . . . . to attend Rockford College . . . . plays golf. DAVID McCONNELL Band 2,3,4: Sr. Glee 3,4 Plays clarinet ..., enjoyed geometry . , . . fan of Bing Crosby , . . . has done factory work . . , . earnest spectator at basketball games. ROBERT McKAY R Club 2,3.45 Stud. Coun. 25 Base. 2,3,45 Foot. 2,33 HR Pres. 4, V Pres. 3. First-rate baseball pitcher .... hopes to enter pro baseball .... admirer of F. D. R. VIOLA MICHAELSON Girls Chor. 2, Pres.g Tteb. Clef 2g Sr. Glee 35 CNR 2,3,4, Sec. 3g HR Sec, 2,3g YATeens 25 Mono 45 Circ, 3, Will become dental assistant .... collects records as hobby .... deeply interested in music .... swimming is favorite sport. Seniors DAVID LOY To become machinist .... admires Abraham Lincoln , . . . builds models as hobby .... enjoyed shop course. GORDON LUCAS Wrest. 2,35 Ten. 2.45 R Club 2,3,45 Dolphin 3,45 PSPO 2,3,45 Class Pres. 35 Nat. Ath. Soc. 3.45 Pub. 14, Argus Sports Ed. 45 Stud. Coun. 23 HR Pres. 3. Fine wrestler, tennis player . . . . would like to attend University of Wis- consin .... interested in chemistry. LOUISE LUCAS Aspires to modeling career .... music and dancing constitute hobbies . . . . enioyed social science courses. EDGAR MAITZEN A Cappella 3,41 Glee 25 ROTC 2,3,45 Operetta 2,3,4. Traveled to Canada .... swimming is favorite sport . . . . accomplished singer. MARY MALLON Y-Teens 2,35 Chor. 4. Attended Mercy High in Chicago ..,. liked home economics course . , . . tap dancer . . . . collects stamps. JOAN MAMMENGA Y-Teens 2,3,4, V Pres. 3, Pres. 45 GAA 2,35 Orch. 25 Pub. 3,45 Circ. 4. Played in Junior Civic Symphony . . . jitterbugs ,... keeps scrapbook of school events ..., appreciated publications. BOB MANSON R Club 2,3,45 Track 2,3,4, Enjoyed Club membership .... baseball player .... keeps canary . . . . admirer of Abe Lincoln. CHARLENE MARSHALL Lib. 3,-1, Treas. 45 Argus 35 Highlights 4, Bookkeeperg ABL 4. Will attend Rockford College .... admirer of George Gershwirfs music . . . . benefited from Foods class. AUGUST MARTELIN Golfer . . . likes modern music . . . Chicago Bears fan . . . future plans include work in auto field. i Annu, 4? - qi A 3'.2x5,g.:Y ' JEAN ARDELLE COLLEEN MATTOON MATT SON MCCANN A DAVID ROBERT VIOLA McCONNlil.l. McKAY MICIHAELSON ROGER MITCHELL R Club 3,43 Wrest, 3,43 HR Pres. 4, V Pres. 3. Raises cocker spaniels ..., enjoyed physiography .... favorite sports fishing, hunting, trapping. MARILYN MOLANDER ABL 3.4, V Pres, 4: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3.43 Orch. 2,3,-I3 Zoo. 33 Latin fig GAA 2g ISC 2,3,43 HR V Pres. 33 Stud. Coun. 3,43 Circ. 23 Highlights 3.4, Club Ed, 43 Argus 2,3,43 FTA 4. Accomplished on piano and viola .... to attend Beloit College .... fine golfer .... visited Mexico. BEVERLY MONSON GAA 2,33 Dorado 2,33 Seco 3,43 Lib. 2,3,4, Soc. Chr. 3, V. Pres. 43 Charlemos 3,43 Y-Teens 2,3. Appreciates a sense of humor .... will enter nurses training .... plays accordion .... liked math course. ELIZABETH MONTI Mono 2,33 HR Sec. 4. To become office worker .... knits and reads as hobbies . . enjoyed all commercial subjects. CAROL MOORE GAA 2,3,4g Mono 23 Dorado 43 Glee 2,3,43 Y-Teens 23 Oper. 3,-i. Wfishes to become secretary .,.. enjoyed Dorado Club .... benefited from English courses .,.. has pet cat, JIM MOORE Dance Gr. 2.3.4. Pres, 43 HR V Pres. 23 Dolphin 2,5,43 R Clubg Stud. Coun, 23 Boys Chor. 2, Pres. 23 Jr, Glee 2, Pres. 23 Sr. Glee 3. Pres. 3. A Cap. 43 Mono 2,43 Oper. 2,3,43 Cheerleader 43 Class Pres, 2. Accomplished dancer .... swimming favorite sport .... liked geometry. trigonometry .... to enter theatrical work. ROBERT MOORE Class Pres. 23 HR Pres, 2, Dolphin 2.5.4, Sec, 3, Pres. 43 Swim. 2.5,-'i3 Dance Gr. 2,33 R Club 2.3.4. Once attended Peoria schools . . , . accomplished swimmer .... hopes to become engineer .... considers attending either Purdue or Iowa. MARY MORSBACH Dorado 2.3.43 GAA 2.3,-lg ISC 23 A Cap. 43 Jr. Glee 23 Sr. Glee -i: Trip, Arts 4. Deeply interested in music .... enjoys basketball . . . fan of Fred XY'aring, Lux Radio Theater. JUANITA INIORTON Seco 3,4, Enjoys creative writing .... favorite sports swimming. baseball . . Collector of movie star photographs, f s 1 .tk at-if .. , 2 Fi -vu Gu' ROGER MARILYN MITCHELL MOLANDER 'fi' , I, X 3' I ' is 9 .qt ELIZABETH CAROL MONTI MOORE f. 3, 5 4 -1 .Ji ROBERT' MARY MOORE MORSBACH BEVERLY MONSON t I R if f. fi J A N IES MOORE JI IANITA NORTON .Fix 1 I Ranking scholastically as the top ten girls of the senior class were: jeannien Gusravison, Rae Berg. BOTTOM ROXYX: Beverly Carlson TOP ROW: Priscilla Redin, Priscilla Hoisington, Norma Gilmour, Avis Johnson, Marilyn Borden, Marilyn Molander, Mary Welwer. l4 ltr, 1 . RICHARD MURPHY ' BETTY LOU NELSON was 5 suis XVILEY WILLIAM N ELSON NELSON NELSON JERRY NICHOLS HR V. Pres. 23 HR Treas. 43 Foot. 4j Basket. 2. Called Jerry ..4. formerly attended school in Kansas City , . . fine football center ..,, sports form hobby. ROGER NIELCEN Mono 23 R Club 2,3,43 Dolphin 43 Jr. Eng. 2,3,43 HR Pres. 2, 3, V. Pres. 4. Top-notch basketball player .... interested in engineering . . . . has pet cat, dog .... enjoyed Dolphin Club. JACK NIELSEN ' Dolphin 3.4, Sgt.-at-Arms 33 V. Pres. 4, V, Pres. 33 Stud. Coun. 23 Swim 2,3,4g Cheerleader 4. Good swimmer .... liked physics- class .... once worked as welder . . . . desires to become lab technician. BEVERLY NORDSTROM To become stenographer .... dances as a hobby .... plays piano . . went to school in Hrbbing, Minnesota. CAROLYN NORMAN Swed. 3,43 ABL 43 GAA 2,3,43 ISC 2,3,43 A Cap. 3.4. Plans to artend college .... spent time in Canada . . . values her sense of humor. JAMES NORTHRUP PSPO 2,3,43 HR Set. 413 Orch. 2,5,4. A-I photographer and violinist .... hopes to become professional photog- rapher .... enjoyed orchestra, Seniors RICHARD MURPHY R Club. Likes tinkering with cars .... plans to farm .... prefers modern music. WANDA NEFF Once attended Belvidere High .... enjoyed home economics courses . . . . interested spectator at basketball games. BERGEN A. NELSON Ten. Mgr. 23 HR V Pres. 3. Worked in drugstore, bakery .... Lou Gehrig enthusiast . . . . appre- ciated Modern Problems class. BETTY LOU NELSON Seco 2,33 Swed, 23 Dorado 3,43 Trip. Arts 43 Y-Teens 2.3. Likes all music .... traveled in Finland .... would like to enroll at Gustavus Adolphus College. DOREEN NELSON Jr. Glee 23 Treb. Clef 33 Dorado 2,33 GAA 23 ISC 2,43 Mono 3,43 Pub. 3. Rides horses as hobby .... would like to attend Sweet Briar College . . , . values her sense of humor. LYLE NELSON Hi-Y 2,3,43 HR Pres. 23 HR V. Pres. 3,4. Plans to enter sales work .... dances as hobby .... would like to attend college at Bradley. SUE NELSON GAA 2. Enjoys swimming and' riding , . . , Bob Hope fan . . . profited most from commercial subjects. WILEY NELSON Chicago Bears fan .... has done print shop work .... enjoys basketball . . . . appreciated school shops. WILLIAM NELSON Band 2,3,4. ' Cars constitute hobby .... worked as grocery clerk . . . . likes musical shows .... much enjoyed band. JACK NIELSEN BEVERLY CAROLYN JAMES NORDSTROM NORMAN NORTHRUP J EAN NYQUIST ai PAWQ ' Swed. 25 GAA 2,45 HR Sec. 22 ISC 2,4. Much enjoyed GAA activities .... plans on college .... knits as hobby . . . . basketball, baseball favorite sports. DOLORES OBERG Highlights 45 Ex. Ed. 4, Argus 4, Sr. Sec.: GAA 2,45 Y-Teens 2,3,4, Pres. 2, Sec. 3,45 HR V Pres. 2, Sec. 45 ABL 45 ISC 2g A Cap. 2,3,4. Dependable publications worker .... to be stenographer .... plays piano .,.. active in A Cappella, Y-Teens. CURTIS OGREN Jr. Eng. 35 Foot. 2,3 Appreciates his sense of humor .... likes boxing . . . . wishes to attend Beloit College .... enjoyed Algebra course. DAVID OLDIGS Mono 3. DOLORES CURTIS , OBERG OGREN Fond of Brooklyn Dodgers . . . . enjoyed zoology ..,. will enter con- servation and forestry work .... enthusiastic at basketball games. BILL OLIVER A Cappella 4, Listens to organ music as a hobby ..,. participated in A Cappella choir. LOLA OLAFSON HR Sec. 25 Swed. 3, Sec. 35 Sr. Glee 2,3. Favorite book Ethan Frome .... Swedish most enjoyed subject . . DAVID BILL LQLA has ahllm' in drawing' OLDIGS OLIVER OLAESON DON OLSON HR Treas. 3: Hi-Y 3.45 Golf Z,3,45 Basket. 2. Admires General Patton .,.. plays golf .... has worked in a record shop .... enjoyed Everyday Living for Boys. LAWRENCE OLSON Radio consumes spare time . . . . basketball top sport . . . . as best subject . , . . worked as assembler. LEONARD OLSON Jr. Eng. 3,45 R Club 3,45 HR V Pres. 5, Wishes to become a mason in future . . . swimming tops . . . . liked mathematics courses best. lists English among sports DON LAWRENCE LEONARD OLSON OLSON OLSON MARJORIE OLSON Mono 25 HR Treas. 3.4. N 5 L'ked bookkeeping 4. . servedk as doctor's receptionist . . . knits and A-st V if swims .... talente in art wor . ,L if ALDEN ORPUT Drill Team 2,3,45 PSPO 35 Jr. Eng. 45 Hi-Y 45 Dance Gr. 45 Stage if 5 A -' Crew 35 Argus 35 HR Pres. 3, V Pres. 45 Stud. Coun. 3. it ' ' ' ,v Raises cats, two dogs . . . most enjoyed Dance Group .... an admirer .. t .5 of F.D.R .... enjoys ootball. ' -. ELIZABETH OSBORNE ' . M V, ' VI Girls' Chor. 2, Sec. 25 ISC 3,45 Glee 3,45 Trip. Arts 45 Treb. Clef 4. ji gfotfli ,sy-V.- Q, Makes and designs clothes as hobby . . . . fond of glee clubs . , . . ' ' i ' ' to enter interior decorating. MARJORIE ALDEN ELIZABETH t OLSON ORPUT OSBORNE CURTIS OSTROM Orch. 2,3,45 French 2,3, Treas. 2,35 HR V Pres. 2, Pres. 45 Class play 3. Visited Canada .... wants to become a doctor .... has model rail- roading as hobby. 4 A x PETER PALMER I 5. .. Stage Crew 4. ' Liked Chemistry and Algebra .... hobby is music . . . good pianist M . gi, .... will attend either U.S,C, or the U. of Illinois, 1 I 5 SHIRLEY PARKER ,I ', -, , K Girls Chor. 2, Treas. 25 GAA 3,-ig Mono 55 Circ. Z,5,4i5 Zoo, 45 Y-Teens 1-' ' - .- 2 4 Treas 4 E N Enjoyed GAA .... ambition to become laboratory technician . . . will :H I ,F ' enroll at Rockford College or DeKalb. f - -f A Q , CURTIS PETER SHIRLEY l OSTROM PALMER PARKER MELVIN ROBERT P. ROGER B. PEARSON PEARSON PEARSON NORMAN PEDERSON Enjoys ice skating as winter sport .... trigonometry best-liked subject . . . . Green Bay Packers fan. BU RDETTE PETERSON Mono 2. Cartooning is hobby .... will enter art school upon graduation . . enjoyed English . . . . mystery fan. CAROL PETERSON GAA 2,3,4g Sr. Glee 233.43 Treb. Clef 4, V. Pres. 43 Latin 2,33 FTA 4, Sec. 43 Dorado 2,33 ISC 2.3343 Dance Grp. 3,43 Orch. 2,3,43 Y-Teens 2,33 Stud. Coun. 4g Pub. 2. Wishes to become a teacher . . A. . benefited most from history and Mod- ern Problems .... enjoys music. JEAN PETERSON GAA 2,3343 Dorado 23334, Sec. 33 Stud. Coun. 23 Mono eil Jr. Glee 5,4, Treas. 5, Sec. 4. Active in girls' athlet'cs .... interested in attending college . . . participated in musical activities. JOAN PETERSON Oper, 43 Argus 2.3 4, Assoc. Ed. 43 Treb. Clef 23 Sr. Glee 33 A Capt 43 Circ. 3,43 Jr. Red Cr. 23 Trip. Arts 2,3,4, V Pres. 43 Latin 2,3. Music figures strongly in fiture plans .... sings and plays piano . . would like to attend Lake Forest College. JOAN PETERSON Dorado 23 Girls Chor. 23 Sr. Glee 23 Oper. 233.43 A Cap. 3,4. Good swimmer .... also sings and knits ,... will become stenographer upon graduation from East. 18 Seniors DONNA PARLAND Appreciated English .... reads extensively . . . fan of Lux Radio Theater .... will be stenographer. JANE PARLEE Dorado 2,43 Dance Gr. 3,43 A Cap. -ll Sr, Glee 33 Treb. Clef 23 Pub. 3,43 Asst. Sect. Head 43 Zoo 5g Charlemos 43 ISC 59 Class Play 3: HR Treas. 4. Values her sparkling wit .... active in musiC .... plans further educa- tion at Beloit .... in Dolphin Show ballet group. PETER PARSON Once attended West .... builds model railroads as hobby .... future rcal estate and insurance agent. JOANNE PATTERSON HR Sec. 3,43 Stud. Coun. 43 Circ. 23 Mono 2,3,43 Y-Teens 2. Knitting and reading listed as hobbies .... interested in office work . . . . cherishes pet dog. BOB PEARSON Boys Chor. Bob Hope fan .... would like to study at University of Illinois . . worked in gas station. LOWELL PEARSON Mono 33 Stud. Coun. 43 Class Play 334. Enjoys acting and seeing plays .... loves cats .... would like to study acting at Pasadena Playhouse. MELVIN PEARSON R Club 2,3,43 Mono 2.43 Zoo 5, V Pres. 33 Dolphin 43 Hi-Y 43 Stud. Coun. 2: HR Vi Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Pres, 43 Track 233,43 Basket. 2,43 Foot. 2,4g Boys Chor. .53 Sr. Glee 4. Dependable football player .,.. hopes to enroll at Lawrence College . . . reads as hobby. ROBERT PEARSON Swed, 43 Basket. 23 Track 2,3,43 Hi-Y 2,-1. Liked Wood Shop .... also enjoyed Swedish Club .... collects sports souvenirs .... prefers a small college. ROGER PEARSON HR V Pres. 23 Ten. 233,43 ROTC 2,3,4. Liked physics .... plays tennis as favorite sport .... plans to become plumber . . . Lux Radio listener. JEAN JOAN JOAN PETERSON PETERSON PETERSON KEN PETERSON Charlemos 23 HR Treas, 25 CNR 3,4g jr. Eng. 4g HR Sec. 4g ROTC 2.3.4, Sgt. 4. Traveled in Sweden .,.. served as pharmaceutical apprentice .... ad! mires Abraham Lincoln. LARRY PETERSON Foot. 2,145 ROTC 2.3.4. Has hobby of collecting stamps .... visited Mexico . . . would like very much to attend University of Illinois. MARY ELLEN PETERSON Stud. Coun. 23 Latin 2,53 Trip. Arts 4. Abides by Golden Rule .... likes all sports, especially basketball and swimming . . . , will enter nurses training upon graduating. PH YLLIS PETERSON Attended Poplar Grove High School as a sophomore .... hopes to enroll at Carroll College .... knits and plays the piano. ROBERT PETERSON Jr. Eng. 4. Skilled at square dancing . . desires to become draftsman . cares for pet dog. ROGER PETERSON ROTC 2,3,4, Sgt. 5,43 Stud. Coun, 5g Mono 2,43 Nat, I-lon. Soc. 5.4: HR Treas. 4. Will -become accountant .... plans to get education at University of Illinois .... collector of stamps and coins. DICK PETT Wrest. 2. A Participatesin wrestling and bowling .... liked bookkeeping very muth . . . . enjoys humorous reading material. PAULA'P1NI Intends to enter art school . . . . dances in spare time .... hopes to make decorating or -fashion designing her career. LEE PINKLEY Latin 3. Would like to attend Iowa State Lollege . . . . staunch Chitago Cubs fan . . . . keeps a pet dog . . . . plays baseball. X ff ar 41. , KEN PETERSON X- :og -5 M. --...Z F . iii 33 'K 'ki , A f ..., f 4 2,25 LARRY PETERSON ' ,f p 5 .-35 I - M f ROBERT PETERSON xi, lynn h I I7 lv, : . 3. ' 5 ifff MARY ELLEN PETERSON '.i' ROGER PETERSON I Eiga . is DICK PAIIIA PETT PINI PINKLEY I. If In The ten top scholars among the senior boys this year were: TOP ROW: lishaw, Norman Carlson. BOTTOM ROW: Richard Cogswell, Andrew Richard Beckenbaugh, Bill Rudelius, LaVerne Eklund, Wayne Cow- Rebelak, Roger Peterson, Richard E. johnson, David A. johnson. fAhxA WAYNE POPHAM MARTIN MARTHA ANDREW RADER RAMSEY REBELAK ANNE REBER Keeps a pet horse .... plays piano .... hopes to attend Belhaven College for women .... future job lies in foreign relations field. PRISCILLA REDIN La Forge 23 Mono 2,53 Latin 2,39 ABL 3,4, Treas. 43 Jr. Red Cr. 4j Nat. Hon. Soc. 3.4. Enjoyed English and Latin .... desires to become a teacher .... music hobby includes piano. ROLAND REHNBERG Chicago Cubs fan .... also enjoys playing basketball . . . would like to enroll at University of Illinois. JACK REYNOLDS Band 2,3343 Stud. Coun. 2. Admires Green Bay Packers .... enjoys basketball .... most liked band activities. DON RITCHIE R Club 233,43 Hi-Y 3,43 Sec. 43 Dolphin 43 Foot. 23 Track 23 Wrest. 33 Band 2,33 HR Treas. 53 Stud. Coun. 2,4, Enjoyed science courses .... WHUIS to attend either Beloit or Minnesota . . . . plays clarinet. ABE ROWLAND Swed. 43 Wrest. 4. ' Will enter Navy after graduation .... liked mechanical drawing . . Swedish most enjoyed club. 50 Seniors RICHARD PIXLER R Club 3,43 Mono 43 Foot. 2,3,49 HR V. Pres. 2. Fond of football .... enjoyed commercial courses .... plans to become salesman after graduation. PAT PLUKAS Dorado 2.3.43 GAA 3,43 Y-Teens 2,5343 Mono 23 Sr. Glee 43 HR Sec. 2. Has worked in a bakery .... values honesty very highly .... appre- ciated GAA sports activities. WAYNE POPHAM Guardians 33 Class Sec.-Treas. 3 Cat M.P.M.A.D Spent two years at Morgan Park Military Academy .... will attend Beloit .... enter medical profession. DOLORES POWERS Visited Canada .... sewing, crocheting, knitting serve as hobbies . . will become a stenographer. DON PROCTOR Jr. Eng. 2,3,4, Pres. 43 ROTC 2.5.43 Dolphin 43 HR Pres, 2,43 Color Guard 5,43 Stud. Coun. 33 Boys Chor. 2. Fond of Spike Jones .... enjoyed participation in Dolphin Club .... gained experience as stock boy in grocery store. TOM PURNE LL CNR 4. Builds model railroads . . . . skilled at drawing . . enjoys radio drama ..., baseball serves as favorite sport. MARTIN RADER Lists hunting, Fishing as hobbies ,... wishes to attend Bradley Tech . . . . fan of St. Louis Cardinals. MARTHA RAMSEY Dorado 23 Debate 23.43 HR V Pres. 23 Jr. Red Cr. 3,4, Sec. 43 Class Play 3,43 Pub. 3,43 ABL 3,4. Active in dramatics .... also enjoys swimming .... wishes to attend Northwestern University. ANDREW REBLAK Mono 23 HR Pres. 33 V Pres. 43 Talent Show 5,4. Good pianist .... would like to enroll at Milton .... skilled in art work. 9 V 1,9 Ai - V ,,,. . ' ANN PRLSCILLA REBER REDIN J ACK DONALD ABE REYNOLDS RITCHIE ROLAND BILL RUDELIUS Debate 25 Band 25 Basket. 25 Ten. 2,3545 R Club 354: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Pres. 45 Nat. Ath, Soc. 3,43 Argus 45 Highlights 3.4: Mono 3,45 Dolphin 45 Class V Pres. 45 HR Pres. 4. Would like to enterAPurdue University . . . . enjoyed mathematics course . . . . spent time in Canada. LOIS RUNBERG Girls Chor. 4. Appreciated Office Practice . . . . collects perfume .... will become stenographer .... likes to swim. DEAN RYDHOLM Band 2,35 Boys Chur. 25 Sports Mgr. 2,35 Stud. Coun. 25 Track 3 Kat Byron High Schoolb. Formerly attended Byron High School .... has dog and horse as pets . . . . admires Andrew Jackson. BOB RYMAN Foot, 25 ROTC 25 Base. 3. Will-enter farming .... enjoyed band .... appreciated mechanical drawing .... New York Yankees fan. NANCY SADEWATER Fond of Bing Crosby . . . . wishes to become a stenographer . . . . lists baseball as favorite sport. GEORGE SAMPSON Skilled in drawing . . . rates trapping as favorite hobby .... trains beagle hounds. ANNA SANDERS Pub. 2. Enjoyed history .... interested in basketball . . . liked home man- agement activities. RICHARD SANDQUIST R Club 2,3545 Basket. 2,3545 Foot. 2. Visited Mexico and Canada .... played center in basketball . . desires to become engineer. EDWARD SCHRAIBER Will be a clerk after graduation . . . listens to Theater Guild . . basketball rates as favorite sport. SGH DONNA DAVID BARBARA SEAMONSON SEEDOFF ' SEVERIN DONNA NANCY Sl-IATTUCK SHAW' .. 'I' 'P A 35 BILL RUDELIUS ANNA SANDERS if iit ii .. LOIS 4' DEAN i RUNBERG RYDHOLM GEORGE SAMPSON DICK IEDXVARD SANDQUIST SCHRAIBER DONNA SEAMONSON GAA 2.3545 ISC 2,3545 Dorado 2,3545 Highlights 3,45 Co-Girl's Sports Ed. 45 Swed. 3,45 HR Sec. 3,45 Stud. Coun. 2. Collects statues of horses .... interested in art work .... most enjoyed GAA, DAVID SEEDOFF A Cap. 354. Worked as bell-hop .... wishes to be radio announcer . . . enjoys baseball, swimming. BARBARA SEVERIN Treb. Clef 25 Jr. Glee 35 Dorado 25 GAA 2. Enjoyed GAA very much .... liked to write shorthand . . . values a sense of humor. DONNA SHATTUCK 1 Pub. 4' Y-Teens 2 34 V Pres. GAA 2 4 2,45 Dorado 45 , 5 35 ,3, : ISC Treb. Clef 4, Sr. Glee 35 jr. Red Cr. 31 Hi-Spot Coun. 2,35 Sect. 2. Wishes to enter commercial -art .... enjoys listening to Fred Waring . . . . appreciated Mrs Mike. NANCY SHAW Dorado 25 Seco 35 Zoo. 35 ISC 3. Collector of pennants .... plays guitar .... wishes to enter business college. JANE Sl-IEPARDSON Mono 253,45 Seco 35 ISC 45 HR Sec. 2, V Pres. 4. Would like to enter Beloit .... otherwise will become private secretary . . . . enjoyed government class. Class nf '49 DICK BILL LE ROY SOTER SPICKERMAN STENBERG ANITA STEWART Collector of salt and pepper shakers .... lists basketball as favorite sport .,.. enjoyed Gone With The Wind. PAT STIERMAN GAA 4. Plans career as nurse' .... active in GAA . . visited Canada . . . . enjoys Lux Radio Theater. GERALDINE STIGLER Bing Crosby fan .... enjoyed orlice practice . . . lists basketball as favorite sport. JACQUELINE STOHR GAA 2,3545 ISC 2,3545 LaForge 25 Circ. 35 Y-Teens 2535 Charlemos 2,3545 Zoo. 3. Enjoyed reading Jane Eyre . . . . active in GAA .... writes to pen-pals as hobby. JOYCE STONE Circ. 253,45 Treb, Clef 35 Girls Chor. 25 Y-Teens 4. Enjoyed shorthand .... collects pictures .... lists basketball as favorite sport. SUSIE STONER Dance Gr. 3,45 Highlights 3,45 Feature Ed, 45 ABL 3545 Y-Teens 25 Nat. Hon. Soc. 354, V Pres. 45 ISC 25 Stud. Cuun, 25 Orch. 2,3545 Soph. Hon. Gr.5 Trip Arts 25 DAR winner 4. Will attend Carleton .... skilled in all types of dancing .... plays piano and violin. 2 Seniors LEIGH SHERMAN R Club 45 Glee 4. Liked biography of Babe Ruth .... future architect . . . appreciated math courses. RICHARD SHIELDS Track 35 Rifle Team 3,45 Drill Team 4. Lists stamps and guns as hobbies .... will become a draftsman . . enjoyed work on rifle team. LOIS SJOLIN Lib. 2,3,4. Active inALibrary Club .... enjoyed Typing and English . . . will enter clerical work. VIRGINIA SKOOG Sr. Glee 35 GAA 2,3545 Dorado 2,3,45 ISC 25 Stud. Asst. 25 HR Sec. 2, Treas. 45 French 2.3.4, V Pres. 3.45 Nat. Hon. Soc, 3,45 Argus 4, Girl Sports Co-Ed, 45 Highlights 45 ABL 4. Will attend Northwestern University .... lists music as hobby . good swimmer. JOYCE SMITH Soph. Hon. Gr.5 HR Treas. 25 Sec. 45 Orch. 253,45 Y-Teens 25 Highlights 354, Exchange Ed. 45 Argus 4, Senior Sec.5 Latin 35 ISC 2,33 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3545 ABL 45 FTA 45 GAA 2. Plays violin .... will become a teacher .... enjoys sewing and arch- ery. BUD SNYDER HR Treas. 35 Stud. Coun. 2,35 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Dolphin 25354. Plays drums .... attended Madison Central High .... would like to attend Lake Forest College, DICK SOTER R Club 3,45 HR Treas. 25 Wrest. 3. Desires to become a carpenter .... enjoyed speech class . . . worked in a Horal shop. BILL SPICKERMAN Trip. Arts 25 Orch. 2,35-1, V Pres. 45 Dolphin 2,3545 Zoo. 3,45 HR Pres. 3, V Pres, 25 PSPO 255,45 Hi-Y 45 Latin 2,53 Swim. 2,3545 Ten. 3,45 Class Pres. 4. Will 'become dentist .... to train at University of Illinois . . has vis.ted Mexico and Canada. LE ROY STENBERG R Club 2,3,45 Foot. 2,3545 Basket. 25 Track 25 Base. 35 HR Pres. 3, Treas. 45 Stud. Coun. 2,3. Dreams of becoming a dentist .... enjoyed commercial subjects .... values sense of humor. JACQUELINE .IOYCE SUSIE STOI-IR STONE STON ER JOHN STROMQUIST Chicago Bears fan . . . lists football as favorite sport . . raises rabbits as hobby. MELBERN SUMMERS Once attended Belvidere High School . . . . will hecome a farmer . . rides motorcycles as hobby. ROGER SUNDBERG Admires George Washington . . auto shop favorite class . enjoys basketball and baseball. MARILYN SUNDQUIST HR V Pres. 21 GAA 2,3,4, V Pres. 41 Dorado 3.41 ISC 213.41 Charlemos 213,41 PSPO 3,41 Stage Crew 3,41 Circ. 3. Active in girls' sports .... would like to attend Lawrence .... plays golf. SHIRLEY SUTHERLAND GAA 2,3,41 ISC 25,41 Dorado 2,31 Orch. 2,5,-6, Sec. 21 Stud. Asst. 3,-i. Staunch Peaches fan , . . . would like to enter DeKalb .,.. most enjoyed orchestra. GAA. TYLER SWANBERG Band 2,3,4, Sec. 4g HR Pres. 41 HR Trias. 31 Stud. Coun. 21 Dolphin 3,4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Ten. 2,5,4. Enjoyed trigonometry . . . . good on the saxophone . . . , lists tennis and basketball as favorite sports. ARLENE SWANSON Mono 2.3.41 Y-Teens 213,41 Latin 215. limi mittens as hobby .... will be a secretary . . . likes Mono best o a . BEVERLY ANN SWANSON Jr. Red Cr, 2,3,4g Latin 21 ABL 314. Plays Hawaiian guitar . . . . lists swimming as favorite sport .... hopes music will be future work. JOYCE SWANSON GAA 215,41 Swed. 2,31 Mono 3,41 HR Treas. 3,41 Dorado 31 Y-Teens 2,3,41 ISC 4. Plays piano .... claims volleyball as favorite sport .... will enter bookkeeping. I LOUISE MARION SWANSON SWAN SON SWANSON NANCY RODNEY Mllkllil. SXVANSON SXVANSON TANNIER ua 'it' 1 .,.,. 2 .1': 2 JOHN ,C Q MELBERN sraomouisr 1 suzwmnxs SUTHERLAND N... ARLENE BEVERLY JOYCE SVUANSON SWANSON SXVANSON LOUISE SWANSON HR V Pres. 31 GAA 3,41 ISC 3,41 Dorado 4. Collects pennies as hobby .... active in girls' athletics . . . future office worker. MARION SWANSON GAA 2, 41 HR Sec. 51 Dorado 21 ISC 21 Girls Glee 2. Snaps pictures as hobby .... values sense of humor . . . has worked as clerk. MAXINE SWANSON GAA 2,3141 ISC 213,41 Mono 31 Charlemos 3. Future nurse . . . . likes to swim and to play the piano . . . listens to Fred Waring. NANCY SWANSON A Cap. 2,3,4, Treas. 41 Stud. Coun. 41 Operetta 3,4. A Cappella soloist . . deeply interested in music . . . . wishes to attend Bob Jones University. RODNEY SWANSON Hi-Y 4. Plans zo become a farmer .... plays cornet .... tinkers wtih his car as a hobby. MURIEL TANNER Lib. 2,5,4, Sec. 4g Jr. Red Cr. 3,4. Ex. Coun. 3,41 PSPO 3,41 Latin 3. Enjoys dancing .... favorite novel is The Robe .... interested in basketball games, library work. Class nf '49 LAROLYN- THEDEN THISELL MEREDITH BETTY DONALD THOM THOMAS V THOR A av- . . it ELAINE .IO ANNE INGRID TIMMONS VAN KAIIXVIENISIERGII VARVAYN DALE VINCENT Track 2,33 Dolphin 3,4g HR Pres. 4, Fan of Chicago Bears .... would like to enter Carthage College . . liked Everyday Living for Boys. ED VON DRISKA jr. Eng. 3,43 Sgr. of the Guard 43 ROTC 2,3,4, Lt. 41 Drill Team 3,43 Rifle Team 2,3,4g Mgr. 2, Will enter field of electrical engineering .... Illinois is chosen school . . . . active in ROTC drill team and rifle team. CAROLYN WAGONER Charlemos 2,53 Dorado 3,45 GAA 2,3,4g Dance Gr. 3,43 Girls Chor. 2g LaForge 33 Jr. Glee 4. Enjoyed dance group .... favorite subject Modern Problems . . . . plays piano in spare time. DICK WAKENIGHT Basket. 3.4. Enjoyed basketball .... values sense of humor . . . plans to attend college. MABEL WALKER ' ABL 45 Jr. Red Cr. 4g Girls Chor, 23 Jr, Glee 2g Treb. Clef 31 CNR 3g Operetta 3. Lists swimming as top sport .... will enter office work .... enjoys Bing Crosby show. BETTY WALLACE Y-Teens 25 Girls Chor. 25 La Forge 3, Hopes to attend University of Illinois . . . enjoys listening to modern IHIISIC. Seniors AIFDREY THEDEN HR Treas. 2,33 Girls Chor. 2, Treas.1 I.aForge 3, Sec.3 GAA 2,3,4g Dor- ado 2.3.45 Jr. Glee 4, Claims drawing as hobby .... most enjoyed Dorado Club .... probably will become secretary. CAROLYN THEDEN Mono 23 Lib. 2,3,4g FTA 43 Seco 33 YfTeens 21 Stud. Coun. 4. Writes to pen-pals ..., once traveled in Canada .... enjoyed Future Teachers Club. MARIANNE THISELL Y-Teens 2,3,4, Treas. 4: ABL 3,43 GAA 2,3,41 Dorado 43 Nat, Hon. Soc. 3,45 HR Pres. 3, Enjoyed publications .... knits as hobby .... outstanding in sports and sportsmanship. MEREDITH THOM Trip, Arts 2,3,4g CNR 3,4. Pres. 4g Stage Crew 3.4: Talent Show 4. Hopes to 'attend American Academy of Art ..., breeds tropical fish . , . . enjoyed stage crew. BETTY THOMAS Wishes to be medical receptionist . . . appreciated typing . . enjoyed reading life of Madame Curie. DONALD THOR Band 2,33 PSPO 43 Dolphin 3,4g HR V Pres, 43 Mono 4. L'ked physics ,... has spent time in Sweden ..., wishes to become pharmacist .... enjoyed PSPO. ELAINE TIMMONS HR Sec. 3. Swims in spare time ..,. makes costume jewelry from shells . wishes to become airline stewardess, JO ANNE VAN CQAUWENBERGH CNR 2,3,4g Y-Teens 2. l'lays piano .... has visited Canada . . . liked typing and shorthand . . . . enjoys basketball games. INGRID VARVAYN Trip. Arts 33 Swed, 3.4. Plays violin ..,. belongs to Rockford Civic Symphony Orchestra . enjoys tennis and swimming. -I I .fx ' 13 ? . s I I X DALE ED . . CAROLYN VINCENT VON DRISKA WAGONER, - DICK MABEI. BETTY XWAKENIGHT XIQALKER XY'AI.LACli MARY JANE XVALLIN GAA 2,43 ISC 2,43 Dorado 23 Girls Glee 2. Most enjoyed GAA .... visited Sweden . . , . worked as clerk . . likes mystery shows, CAROLYN F. WARNER Mono 77, HR Pres. il ABI. 5,43 CNR ffl Y-Teens 45 Stud. Coun, H GAA 23 Latin 3. Claims horseback riding as favorite sport .... enioyed PSPO . liked English classes. 'Z DEVOLA WAYMAN Y Q . . . . . X . V DEVOLA Attended school in California .... will be stenogrztpher .... traveling is hobby .... raises dog as pet. WAYMAN MARY WEBER Inter-racial Coun. 2.33 ABL 3,-1, Pres. 43 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,41 Soph. Hon. Gr-p.3 Latin 2,33 Debate 25,43 ISC 23 Argus 3,-6, Senior Sec.3 High- lights 3,43 Stud. Coun. 53 HR Pres, 4. Interested in political science ..., enjoyed Latin and English .... plans to attend University of Chicago. RODNEY WELLER Hi-Y 3,43 Band 23, Record collector .... worked as bellhop ,... will enter Held of business administration. JOANNE WENGERT GAA 2,43 Mono 43 Girls Chor. -I3 ISC 4. Dancing, reading are hobbies . . . raises rabbits .... enjoyed basketball games' JOANNE p ' .WENGERT IRENE WERSIN ABL 43 CNR 2.5,-i, Sec, -I: Latin 2: Mono 23 Stud. Coun. 3: Y-Teens 23 FTA 4, ISC 33 La Forge 2,3. Plays violin . . . . interested in golf . . . will berome teacher . . 3 will attend DeKalb Teachers College. X GENE WESSMAN Latin 33 HR Pres. 23 Circ. ll PSPO ri: Dolphin -i3 Stud. Coun. 4, Hi-Y 4. Most enioyed Dolphin Club . . . . will go into conservation work . . . . stamps and coins form hobby. PHYLLIS WHITE GAA 2,343 HR V Pres. 21 HR Treas. 33 ISC 33 Sr. Glee 2,33 ABL 4. XVill become clerk .... knits as hobby .,.. listens to Lux Radio K Q Theater. f 1 IRENE GENI7 PIIYLLIS XYICRSIN XYFSSMAN XX HITF Left picture: Mr. Bailey's room?-Now let's see-that's down the hall in 2l7, says Jane Parlee, as she and John Hopp guide parents through the building on junior-Senior Parent's Night. Held this year on November 9, the annual parent-teacher affair featured a panel including a parent, a faculty member, and two students. Right picture: Signs, posters, sketches to further the election of favorite candidates-every type of publicity was put into use in senior study hall 129 during October campaigns for senior class officers. Shown here is a section of the room decked out in typical fashion by campaign managers of the 12A politicians 'fE:1iARLEs ' vmneimsorr -ai, . fiinowl til . WILLIAMS WILLIAMS DON F. NANCY BARBARA XVILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIS DAXVN XWILMER PSPO 5,43 ABL 45 CNR 25,41 GAA 3.4: Dorado 45 Charlemos 2: HR Treas. 53 Y-Teens 4. Enjoys horseback riding .... interested in archaeology .... photography is hobby .... visited Mexico. GERALD WISNER Orch. 2,3,4g ROTC 2.54: Pub. -ig Jr. Red Cr, -i. Liked math and science . . . . plays violin in Rockford Symphony Orchestra . . . . cherishes hunting and guns. DONALD WOLD ROTC 2,3,4, 2nd Lt, 4. Has attended thirteen schools ..., hopes to go to business school . . enjoys basketball and football. CLARA WOLFENSPERGER Orch. 23,43 GAA 2g French 2,771 Argus .53 Highlights 3.4, Ad. Mgr. 41 FTA 4g ISC 2. Hopes to 'attend Beloit College .,.. enjoyed history course .... plays tennis. TOM WOODWORTH HR Pres. 25 Hi-Y 2.3,-ig jr. Eng. 2,3,4, Sec. 4: Dance Grp. 2,-ig Trip. Arts 23 ROTC 2,5,4, Lt. 43 Drill Team 23,41 Class Play 5,43 Circ. 23 A Cap. 43 Charlemos 2g Oper. 43 Jr. Glee 2, Pres. Enjoys skiing .,.. interested in dramatits .... liked ROTC, A Cap- pella . . . . listens to Lux Radio Theater, AUDREY ZIMMERMAN Treb, Clef 4g Mono 43 Charlemos 23.43 Pub. 3.41 GAA 23,41 ISC 2.3.43 Jr. Glee 52 Sr, Glee ti. Would like to attend University of Wfisconsin . . . . hopes to become laboratory technician .... enjoys fishing. Seniors RAYMOND XWIDHOLM Mono 4. Future printer .... liked basketball games . . . rcads novels . enjoys listening to mystery programs, CARL WIDSTROM Swed. 43 Basketball 43 Band 2.3.4. Enjoyed playing varsity basketball .... plays clarinet . . liked English classes . . . . also appreciated Swedish Club. CHARLES WILHELMSON Track 2. Liked track and American History .... builds model airplanes . admires john Paul Jones. BILL WILLIAMS Dolphin 2,5,4g Mono 2. Enjoyed dramatics class . . visited Mexico .... liked participation in Dolphin shows. CHARLES WILLIAMS Swimming 2g HR V Pres. 33 Dolphin 23.-ig HifY 3,-1: Band 2.4, Has own band . . , . plays drums .... likes to swim .... belongs to Rockford Civic Symphony. DON D. WILLIAMS Appreciated art and auto shop . . . worked in gas station . . . likes dancing, drawing. driving, DON F. WILLIAMS Formerly attended West High .... builds model airplanes as hobby . . . . liked trade machine shop class. NANCY XVILLIAMS Trip. Arts 23,43 Swed. 3,4. Skilled in drawing .... wishes to enter commercial art held , . appreciates her sense of humor. BARBARA WILLIS Liked watching football games .... benefited from Clothing class . . keeps pet dog .... enjoys musical shows. GERALD DON ALD WISNER YVOI-D CLARA rom AUDREY wo1.rENsPERGeR wooowomn ZIMMERMAN Acting as guiding angel for the senior class again this year was Miss Hazel Koch. Shown here advising Carolyn Wagoner about her second semester electives, Miss Koch has discussed with each senior his prob- lems and ambitions, and has aided the class officers in planning all class meetings and activities, such as Par- ent's Night, the Senior Mixer, Sen- ior Tea, and the graduation exer- cises. In Memoriam Early last fall, before she had a chance to experience fully the exciting sensations of hcr senior year Fiyc Kimpcl died Her death was sudden, unexpected. One day she stopped sharing the classes the lunchtime chatter the foot ball games. That was all. While we have to grow out of these happy care-free school days, Faye lxntw nothing clsc Sht tnloycd her tl isses at Morris Kennedy, Lincoln junior high, and East high. Her eleven school years were good ones for Fiye and her youth was happy. We can remember her that way. .Iuninrs Enjn ed flntinq UPPER RIGHT: Three little maids in typical school garb. 1948-49 was really a season for long skirts and sweaters, as charmingly demon- strated by Mary Schwartz, Grace Nappi, and Mary Ann james. UPPER LEFT: What, ho! a joker in the crowd'lDick Greenland, in clown costume, with six sleepy sisters, Dick Loy, and Harvey Zeidenstein all in the Junior play cast. CENTER LEFT: Only in the play Seven Sisters could solitaire be so fascinating: Carolyn Wallin, Rose Snider, Nancy Harris, and Shirley Smith seem to hnd the game remarkably interesting. LOWER LEFT: East may well have some Miltons and Byrons in its class of '5O. Verna Wallin, Norma Jean Clapper, Corinne Palmer, John Evans, and Nancy Johnson receive awards for their original poetry-and good too-from Miss Adele johnson, English instructor. LOWER RIGHT: Physics instructor Mr. john Reschlein's theory is that nothing is as effective as graphic demonstration. junior physicists Ronnie Anderson, Ted Peterson, Roger Milligan, and Tommy Sheetz find few things more amusing than watching Mr. R. hoist himself into the air by means of a block and tackle. UPPER LEFT: Hey, you---got troubles? Need help? Miss Ruth White, junior adviser, solves scholastic problems for the class of '50, as Roger Stelma and Jeanne Stang have learned. UPPER RIGHT: Of course it'll be good, the best junior play in years, would you like to buy a ticket? asks Rose Snider at junior-Senior Parent's Night. Most students at East High have little room for anything in their wallets except bunches of tickets for school affairs. CENTER RIGHT: Say, you'd be a swell villain, l'll bet! Hc:w'd l do as the romantic lead? Harvey Zeidenstein, Roger Harmon, Evelyn lN'lagnuson, Imogene Lindberg, and Annabelle LaRose ponder scripts for junior play tryouts. LOWER RIGHT: junior mixer poster committee Dick Loy, Dick Greenland, Nancy Johnson, jack Beckstrom, Carolyn Wallin, and Mary Paris stir up new ideas for advertising the annual informal lextremelyl affair. LOWER LEFT: Though they show no signs of great strain, junior class officers Annabelle LaRose, Bob Carlson, Joan Strohman, and Wayne Lenz, who are secretary, president, treasurer, and vice-president, respectively, have a very busy time managing the annual mixer, prom and play. i MQYHYM L-wma. ,um 12 45 978810 41516 upon! mn :nun .Iuninrs Ay., 99 Dolores Abramovich Delores Allen Dick Ahlgren Florence Alf Henrietta Ambrose Lewis Allbee Dennis Andersen Betty Anderson Bill Anderson Barbara Anderson Bob Anderson Elaine Anderson Eloise Anderson Carol Anderson Jack Anderson Marilyn Anderson Pauline Anderson john Anderson Ronald Anderson Virginia Anderson janet Bacon Charlotte Arnquist Stephan Anderson Joyce Aumann Dana Bailey james Bailey Verna Axelson Gordy Baker Frances Barrett Tom Barrels john Beckstrom jane Beardsley Roger Beckett LaVerne Beckus Carol Bennick Richard Beilke George Bennett Howard Benson Charles Bergquist james Benson Roger Bergman Marlene Bergsten James Bloom Don Bodach Don Bogdonas joan Biavati Neil Bishop Geraldine Boden Kay Body Bernice Bordner Donita Brunner Larry Bryan Jean Brenner Edward Brockmeier Loretta Bryan Mahlon Burbank 'VS 'j !!- SQ ...S 'MA 'Q 'Na' R' ih N., . 'kt .J - Ei! 1 5,1 - Class nf '50 Juninrs K .2 1 . Tis . C 1ff5rf., g, 4 It I , . L ' ' ,. 9 5? . 1 MA.. 1 .. i K K , A 7 K X .' f - 'AAA fl - gg, ay i. 9 ,G an ig . f , Q - R R 5 - '- .. e sf r rs, 0 f' lk my 'Q if ,ii 4 ' xt C .W ,, , 1 .. V gg .wg ,. . . 0 l N Q52 5 lg K V K 'f?s??7'5 A ' was 7 . nf. V, I ' q if , 5-., ,F . ,E 4 f f ::l', M Q, H ,A-swf 1 W R Warren Richard Doris Burlend Burman Calacurcio Kenneth Leslie Lila Carlson Carlson Carlson Roger Roland Douglas Carlson Carlson Carlsrrom Barbara Mark Audrey Chesbrough Chrisrianson Clair TZ! Don na Campbell Lillian Carlson Bob Carlyle Norma Clapper -'ll is 'ZS' Mary Cancelose Louise Carlson Kenneth Carson Lewis Clark .fs-:ahh . , S 5. Q i Q. i? W ga W -:,.- a L Barbara Carlson Marjorie Carlson Charles Carter john Clauson Gerald Carlson Robert Carlson Berry Castle Berry Cole Bob Cook Anna Mae Deacon Mary DiTu1lio Allan Eckman joan Cook Edward Deardoff Lois Doxey Mary Lou Eckman Dick Crosby Donna DeMontigny LaVerne Doyle Cornelius Eclsen Corliss Cross Edgar DeVlieger Mary Ann Dummer John Edwards Wayne Dahlgren Carl Dickey Jack Dustman Marilyn Elam Barbara Daubert Ernest Dickos Eleanor Dyer Milton Ellis Derrell Dawson Marilyn Diehl Joyce Ecker john Ericson rx Q C -jk 313 'Q Class nf '50 Juninrs Karin Ericson john Evans Douglas Farr Laura Everett Walt Farley Kenneth Farr Elois Fisher Roberta Farrow Gladys Feldeen Thomas Foley Richard Fry June Foss Clarence Freburg Charles Gable Gene Garthwaite Roger Garas Elaine Garman Ronnie Gorsuch Ethel Gulfey Joanne Green Dick Greenland William Gulbrandsen Faith Gustafson Nels Gunderson Donna Gustafson Muriel Gustin Jeanette Habecker JOY Har-rss Carol Hagaman Gloria Hagberg Kenneth Hallberg Faye Haney Nancy Harris Bud Halcomb Dale Hallberg Roger Harmon Virginia Harne Dave Hauser Bill Hills Roger Hirtz Jerry Hollingsworth jerry Hedberg Joan Herrstrum Judy Hockstad Gerald Hollembeak Lorraine Hoover Paul Huenkemeier Jane Hoskins Billie Hudler Barbara Hughes Dennis Johnson Mary Ann james Carol Johnson Dennis Johnson Don Johnson Frecl Johnson Class nf '5ll .Iuninrs june johnson Marlene johnson Russell Johnson Jack Kellogg Kathleen Johnson Nancy Johnson Wayrle Johnson Bob Keverrer Lee Grover Johnson Par johnson Earl Jones Nancy Kindstrom Leland Lillian Johnson Johnson Phyllis Priscilla Johnson johnson Connie George Kaltenbach Kasper Roger Jean Kinclstrom Kjellscrom Marilyn A. Johnson Richard Johnson Donald Kassebaum Don Kleczewski Marilyn J. Johnson Roger johnson Carol jean Keisrer Beverly Kling 1 X A G95 'Wk f ai' 'Q , wg Firm -Q x ex , ff sr Pat Kneller Val Krukonis John Lignell Joan Livingston L ef? l Wayne Kohler Donald LaPier Imogene Lindberg Roger Lofgren Donald Kolenda Annabelle LaRose Rose Li ndoerfer joan Long Eugene Kolenda Anna Larson Charles Li nd strorn Richard Lower Li fl' Evelyn Koplos Doris Larson Roger ndstrom Dick Loy June Korsherg Frances Lazzaro Ronnie Lindstrom Adele Lund I Kathryn Krause Wayne Lenz Jane Linn Barbara Lund Class nf '50 K lil 4, ,i U' Ydf Nm Juniors wg, 'lb Milton Lundquist Pat Lundvall Evelyn Magnuson Joanne Malcomson Lois Merrick Bob Miller Patricia Marsh Helen Magnuson Dorothy Marheny Coya Middleton Joan Matheson Barbara Miller Dorothy Miller Ted Miller Felicia Mohaupt Marilyn Mohns Barbara J. Miller Roger Milligan Dawn Moore Nancy Morgan Everett Nelson Loren Morrison Pete Nanni Gwendolyn Nelson Bill Moreland Grace Nappi Marian Nelson Martin Nelson Roger Nelson Lawrence H. Neth Donna Olson Mary Anne Newton Marilyn O'Btien Tom Oppegard Grace Palmeno Maureen O'Riel1y Ingrid Palm Corinne Palmer Pat Paluzzi Mary Paris Eileen Paulson Janet Palmquist Joe Paluzzi janet Parland Ronnie Paterik Joanne Peacock Bob Pedersen Robert Pearson Roger D. Pearson Blenda Peterson Paul Peterson Carol N. Peterson Derrald Peterson Theodore Petterson Charlotte Peucker Ann Phillips Class nf '50 Juninrs Nioma Donna Anne Danny Pierce Pixler Pride Psaltis Betty Joan Mary Melha Reedy Riedesel Rieken Rogers John L. Bob Pat Louise Rungren Rutz Rutz Ryckmen Arlene Walter Jacci Mary Schmaling Schneider Schreiber Schwartz Barbara Puckett Gordon Rosenquist Jean Ryclholm James Seeberg Bill Frances Rader Ralston Roger Thomas Rudeen Runberg Mary Don Sahlstrom Sandstrom Tom Phil Sheetz Sheik 'Qt 7,5 'Wt Coralie Shields Jean Sparks John Stine Inez Styles Beryl Dolores Shultz Skadoski Jean ne Pat Sta n g Steen Dolores Jerry Stites Stockwell Elsie Frances Sunclberg Sunclell Shirley Smith Roger Stelma Joyce Strand Joanne Swanluncl Rose Snider James Stephenson Edward Strawn Armour Swanson Elaine Lloyd Sommer Sondell Charles Penfleld Stewart Stewart Joanne Beverly Strohman Strote Betty Dave Swanson Swanson Class nf 'SU Juniors Jean Swanson Gloria Swenson Carol Thorsell Alfred Ulvog Ralph Wahlberg Joyce Swanson Roger Thorell Joyce Tighe Phyllis Upstone Mary Lou Wall Gilbert Swenson Robert Thoren Lois Tuell Ernest Vowles Carolyn Wallin Verna Wallin Don Wernberg Juanita Wilson Diane Wood Jeanine Younglverg Par Welch Onto White Patricia Wince Leland Wright Harvey Zeiilenstein Stanley Wentl and Joanne Wilhelmson Verna Wolcott Arleen Young Berry Zimbelman Class nf '5U Sophs Planned '51 Follies UPPER RIGHT: Now let me see-if I change my second hour class and you switch fourth hour P. E., we can be in the same English class. Second semester program cards pose a problem for sophomores Dave Kjell and Mercedes Joles. Having barely learned the location of their first semester classes, they again have to figure out where the rooms start numbering and if the numbers go clockwise or counter-clockwise around the corridors. UPPER LEFT: Kuder Vocational Preference Tests, remembered by every sophomore as a thick blue book through which he punched myriads of tiny holes to designate his answer to such questions as: Would you rather design a nuclear fission machine, write the great American epic, or compose a beau- tiful symphony? are a help in advising Sophs as to what course they would find most enjoyable and beneficial. CENTER LEFT: Sophomores Diane Seers, Ronnie Craig, and Jean Murray would find choosing their high school courses tough going, were it not for Miss Catherine Needham, who advises them. LOWER LEFT: Intrepid is the word for these sophomore zoologists, ugh! How on earth do Roger Holmstrom, Arlene Swanson, Dale Anderson, and Charles Bergquist manage to hold the squirming, slippery reptiles in their hands without flinching? LOWER RIGHT: Junior debate members and former sophomore class oiiicers look over a floor plan of the school while rehearsing for Sophomore Parent's Night. The job of each speaker was to acquaint the parents with some phase of East High's curriculum. O lib UPPER LEFT: Was it white or yellow, the admit these absentee sophs showed teachers the day after their home room picture was taken? BOTTOM ROW: Juanita Froberg, Joyce Stromquist, Dolores Ozier, Marcia Seeberg, Dick Seeberg, Arlene Swanson, Marcy Hirtz, Lona Beck, Beverly Baxter. MIDDLE ROW: Ronnie Anderson, Jim Kelley, Dean Anderson, Jean Haen, Paul Maurici, Ralph Bergstrom, Don Moser. TOP ROW: Dick Nelson, Wesley Engstrom, Roger Carlson. UPPER RIGHT: Ice Follies? Noooo Follies Bergere? Noooo--It's preparation for '51 Follies, sophomore party. Committee heads Donna Wright, Jim Nelson, Dick Harris, Kay Hedrick, Sandra Cryer, Ruth Ann Pojman, Mary Condon, and Class President Jerry Patterson okay one of innumerable posters advertising the affair. CENTER RIGHT: Ho-hum, more politics at East High! Presenting sophomore class president, Jerry Patterson, vice-president, Jack Thornton, treasurer, George Sheefo, and secretary, Nancy Goodin. LOWER RIGHT: Deck the halls with boughs of holly, needs almost no correction to suit East's yuletide decoration. Perhaps deck the sophomore study hall with a Christmas tree! LOWER LEFT: Introducing the most honorable sophomores at East High-meaning, of course, that they are in the soph honor group, but there's nothing like saying it picturesquely. BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Goodin, Kay Hedrick, Lona Beck, Priscilla John- son, Ruth Ann Pojman, Margaret Correnti, Rosie Johnson, Mary Ann Burns, Dyvone Guler, Loretta Carlson, Jule Samuelson, Doreen Holton. SECOND ROW: Darlene Grenberg, Vanita Fincham, Janet Hammerstrand, Pat Swan- son, Jean Haen, Carol Larson, Cora Jacobson, Dorothy Liebling, Janet Vaughn, Carol Flood. THIRD ROW: Bob Huffman, John Hof, Don Anderson, Joyce Swanson, Pauline Peterson, Pat Olson, Jean Elliot, Jack Hagstrom, Jerry Patterson, Eugene Collins. TOP ROW: Dick Malmgren, Dave Leppert, Joanne and Janice Anderzon, Pat Shanahan, Jack Olson. Hnnlernnm 123 rage 1 ,LWV A a,,','.! F 'ww K I Ei Xt President .. . Glen Fuller Vice-President Gerald Obermiller Secretary Ruth Lindskold Treasurer. ,.,. ..., ..,. ..,.,..,., J a c k Olson Adviser .. Mr. Walter Boguski 1 :fir y B-, 13' Top Row: Jon Oldigs, Gordon Wahlgren, Edwin R. Schnepper, Jack Olson, Dean Ander- son, Gerald Obermiller, Donald Anderson, Gerald A. Anderson, Glenn Fuller. Third Row: Raymond Carlson, Donald Johnson, Loretta Carlson, Nancy Wakenight, Lois Linde- rnan, Loretta Liljeberg, Eerne Johnson, Richard Wzlhlgren. Second Row: Josephine Sciostino, Lucille Furno, Sue Sciostino, Nancy Linders, Laura Ohlen, Evelyn Gahm, Dale Anderson. First Row: Eleanor Anderson, Marilyn Carlson. Angela Sciostino. Ruth Lind- skold, Janet Gardner, Frances Johnson. Snph Top Row: Jerry Bea, Gaylord Widergren, Gene Stokes, Leon Kaltved, James Martinson, Charles Peterson, Jerold Baxter, Don Harris. Second Row: Randolph Stolberg, John Harris, Ronald Dierks, Richard Malmgren, Don White, Mary Peterson. Third Row: Barbara Didier, Norma Kapala, Jeanne Hanson, Janice Malmgren, Shirley De Moss, Eunice Steward, Carol Peterson. First Row: Patsy Johnson, Betty Rodgers, Pauline Peterson, Marilyn Kall. President Charles Peterson Vice-President Ronald StifTler Secretary Mary Peterson Treasurer Gene Stokes Adviser Miss Marie Johnson Humernnm RUE l l l Top Row: Ronald Lundvall, Lowell Senobe, Roland Gustafson, Peter Asprooth, Milton Covert, Patrick Shanahan, Roger Palmer, Paul johnson, Richard Lundgren. Third Row: Zita Lundell, Gerald Tollefstud, Charles Hamm, Gloria Wenstrom, Sally Parker, Ronald Craig, Gale Beisher, Jean A. Anderson. Second Row: Margaret Correnti, Dora Gustafson, Marilyn M. Johnson. Beverly Gyllenswan. Marjorie Backman. First Row: Mary Lou johnson, Nadene Lundberg, Jack Seymour, Jeanette Gustafson. llllflI'HS Hum:-:mum EU3 President Patrick Shanahan Vice-President Paul E. Johnson Secretary .. . Nadene Lundberg Treasurer ,,,. ,..,.Zita Lundell Adviser . .Miss Marie Dobyns Top Row: Bradley Anderson, Richard Freeberg, David Leppert, james Samorian, Richard Nordlof, Donald Lewandowski, john Nelson, Dale W. johnson. Third Row: Eugene Schlupp, Alice John- son, Alice Carlson, Janis Sandine, Carol Oberg, Jacquelyn Andersen, Carolyn Ann Johnson, Frank L. Schmerse. Second Row: Bernice Anderson, Joanne Freeman, Sylvia Lee, Lillian Nielsen, Dorothy Liebling, Carolyn Ann Carlson, Dolores Akers. First Row: Thomas Scifo, Richard Sweeney, john Carlson LaVern Frazee Absentees Juanita Froberg, Patricia jernberg, Peter Montalbano. ,gk N M.. ,f g. . A .QQ f ix. ,Vila . T.. QW , President Eugene Schlupp Vice-President james Samotian Secretary Sylvia Lee Treasurer Dorothy Liebling Adviser ,. Mr. Williant Aleks Hnmernnm RUB I aiffwl 4 1 i f svii E-1, Top Row: Stan Mattson, Bill johnson, Barry King, Roger Cofifman, Sture Bengtson, Bob Peterson. Arleigh Swanson. Second Row: Mary Linn Peterson, Joan Sundeen, Marlys Dodge, Darlene Williams, Pat Hartje, Barbara Kelley, Joanne Downing, Mary Ann Harris, Vivian Peterson. First Row: Russell Skorburg, Margaret Peucker, jack Jackson, Dick Harris, Bob Beardsley, Sylvia Domkoski, Clarice Wilkins. Absentees: Lona Beck. Jim Kelley. ,k 5: 42 41 545' 9' , ' dl I I L ,,,, 1 .0 015' President Dick Seeberg Vice-President . Dean Anderson Secretary Donna Linton Treasurer ,Gwen johnson Adviser Miss Sylvia Brewer L 13 if gggrzwrsral ,t ,.,u 2, 3,2 ' 1- ir- E-.31 542 President Paul Maurici Vice-President Dick Harris Secretary Barbara Kelley Treasurer , Russell Skorburg Adviser Miss Helen Kelley 9-ii.- BKT .gf gg fa tags ai . ,S fy: if 5,1 Top Row: Don Lodin, Ivan johnson, Keith Riedesel, Hugh johnson, -Iohn Olson. Fourth Row: Ann Wanstrom, Richard Carlson, james Anderson, Gerald Anderson, Pete Cha- bucos, Patricia Olson. Third Row: Gwendolyn johnson, Barbara Sederquist, Patricia Wanke, Nancy Goodin, Darlene Granberg, Lucille Little, Viola Gilbertson, Frances Gold- ing. Second Row: Donna Linton, Margaret Olson. First Row: Iris Johnson, Lorraine Lockner, Marjorie Murphy, Diane Sears, Sue Carlson. A 5? 2 3 2223 Er? ft 'Y , ai nuff -ur uv... -MV!! Hnmernnm 213 1. wa lt. -. ,,: A . j' ,, President. Ronald Minnihan Vice-President Arnold Milligan Secretary . Nicholas Hawley Treasurer. . . James Benson Adviser Miss Elizalueth Kemper lIlllI'BS rf I i i 1 - ' M... 1 , Top Row: Lorraine Meek, Gerald Kinroth, David Kjell, Xwayne Benson, Ronald Minnehan, Ronald Hawes, Robert R. Peterson, Nicholas Hawley. Third Row: Betty Pike, Eugene King, James Benson, Ronald Swenson, Arnold Milligan, Donald Bergman. George Phillips, Kathleen Dunaway, Constance DuCette. Second Row: Joanne Swenson, Helen Hawkinsen. Barbara Easton, Sylvia Benson, Anne Reigel, Valerie Thomas, Betty Teske, First Row: Carol Middleton, Joyce Farris, Audrey Kjell, Joyce M. Swanson. Joanne Willianis, Charlene Hauver. Top Row: John Nelson, Pat Fleming, Jack Tuell, Warren Landstrom, Ted Brolund, John Tremulis, Tom Valentine, Charles Rosenquist, Gordon Nelson. Third Row: Jim Rodgers, Janeen Nelson, Carol Larson, Peggy Wood, Marjorie Hubbell, Carole Flood, Rohert Huff- l man, Donald Roos. Second Row: Joyce Nelson, Bernice Larson, Donna Wright, LaBelle Timmons, Nancy Bray, Anna Mae Hoting. First Row: Gwendolyn Horst, Harry Turner, - Thomas Fisher, Audrey LaPier. Absentees: Marjorie Broge, Patricia Fitzpatrick, Lois Roth. . -. . '. . . ,...' ..- r 5 , j-ai, 1 A Af- ,, President Warren Landstrom Vice-President Donna Roos Secretary . . Margie Hubbell Treasurer Donna Wright 429 Adviser Miss Josephine Rounds Humerunm 219 79 ral-N President James Long Vice-President Geraldine Paden Secretary Justine Johnson Treasurer Leonard Anderson Adviser Mr. Gordon DeLaRonde Top Row: Dick Grace, Harold Christiansen, Geraldine Paden, Janice Griffey, Joanne Johnson, Dyvone Guler, Jo Ellen Andersen, Loren Lund, Noble Russey. Third Row: Norma Green, Ruth Wfeber, Don Lund, Jim Long, Dick Otto, Jean Sells, Rose Mary Anderson. Second Row: Leonard Anderscn, Dick Smith, Lowell Johnson, Wfayne Long. First Row: Mary Condon, Justine Johnson. Gene Collins, Delores Christofferson, Sharlo' Anderson. ? , . Top Row: Bob McGraw, Ralph Johnson, John Peebles, Bob Peavler, Warreti Cuplin, Jack Hag- strom, John Crull, Ted McClure. Third Row: George Westbrook, Ted Simpson, Carolyn Haight, Janice Anderzon, Joanne Anderzon, Suzanne Paulson, Frances Lyford, Caroline Crocker, Dorothy McFarlane. Second Row: Donna Bankson, Duane Barker, Richard Johnson, Angelo Baraconi, Jerry Patterson, Eleanor Rowan. First Row: Rosie Johnson, Joan Smoots, Sandra Cryer, Gwendolyn Hada. Absentees: Priscilla Johnson, Jean Haen, June Barrix. , r, if -2.3 Mba- lf g Es! 3 . g - 'M X r ME President Jerry Patterson Vice-President Ted Simpson Secretary Rosie Johnson Treasurer Sandra Cryer Adviser Mr, Russell Erb 1 T! ri F3 fi 3 l l l J ,F Top Row: Ronnie Nelson, Ralph Larson, Boyd Voss, David Fowler, Philip Field, Fred Voecks, Angelo Lazzerini, Jack Newman. Third Row: Mary Anne Burns, Jule Samuel- son, Millie Larson, Neva Jensen, Marilyn Frawley, Carol Anne Wagner, Verona Nelson, Anne Davis. Second Row: Pete Olcen, Gordy Sand, Lawrence Sandahl, Edwin Foster. First Row: Ruth Ann Jacobson, Alice Cancelose, Lois Stevenson, Joanne Burt. Absent: Don Zimmer, Cora Ann Jacobson. IIlllI'HS Hnmernnm 305 -. ,L V,- , mr gil, , ff A ciiir L 1' e President . Angelo Lazzerini Vice-President , ,Alice Cancelose Secretary . ,. , .,Anne Davis Treasurer John Lee Newman Adviser Mr. William Tjaden Top Row: Charles Blomquist, Richard Wisocki, Robert Holmquist, Richard Lake, Tom Hopp, Canden Nelson, William Blough, Roger Holmstrom. Fourth Row: Alberta Robbins, Doreen Holton, Gordon Thorell, Gordon Nelson, Loretta Bodach, Helen Stevens. Third Row: Vanita Fincham, Marie Fiori, Norma Roach, Carol Rode, Lois Thompson. Second Row: Marie Thorson, , M Carol Roberts, Frank Nelson, Arvid Bloom, Lois Lampa, Margie Wise. First Row: Betty Nelson, 5 V Joan Thompkins, Ruth Ferm, LaVonne Lahre, Pauline Landgren. fs . W I 5 President Thomas Hopp Vice-President .Dick Lake Secretary Ruth Ann Ferm Treasurer Joan Thompkins Adviser Miss Frances Regan Hnmerunm 305 Hnmernum 3UH 1 a t ,. -,-i F . , A , f:EvH. ' V 5, President , . . Howard Weylwerg Vice-President Robert Johnson Secretary .,,.. . ,Gordon Barton Treasurer Myrtle Justeson Adviser . ,.., Miss Vera Hunter Top Row: Laurence Zimbelman, Hjalmer Hanson, Betty Johanson, Barbara Major, Howard Weyburg, Bill Pellant, Ted Johnson, Marjorie Baucom, Betty Jo Bauer. Third Row: Robert Dyreson, Barbara Karl, David Snyder, Tom Johnson, Fred Zoeller, Francis Sagona, Dorothy Mace, Gordon Barton. Second Row: Mercedes Joles, Shirley Peters, Joyce DeCamp, Janet Hammerstrand, Collette Curran, Beverly Mclnnes, Peggy Hallberg, Bea- trice Peterson. First Row: Mary Lou Pettyg Delores Michalowski, Gloria Snowden, Myrtle Justeson. Absent: Richard Nelson. Snph Top Row: Vernon Bergquist. Andy Podgorny, John Klaung, Donald Swinson, Ernie Bergstralh, Alan Edberg. Third Row: Jennie Kluz, Evelyn Wilson, Jean Elliott, Patricia Bertrand, Norma Rafferty, Joanne Mortensen. Second Row: Eldora Taylor, Donna Mislon, Delores Elwood, Karin Hedlin, Kay Hedrick. First Row: Pat Swanson, La Rene Henthorn, Joanne Raisbeck, Miriam Klint, 'r Ruth Ann Pojman. Absentees: Ralph Bergstrom, Wesley' Engstrom, Donald Mosser, Don Knud- sen, Marcy Hirtz, H t 'L , fi 4 'ia me . . 1, I : 5 , , in-2? 4, President Ruth Ann Pojman Vice-President ,Ernest Bergstralh Secretary , ., Kay Hedrick Treasurer Miriam Klint Adviser ,. .. Kathleen Lovett Hnmernnm 313 Hnmernnm 3111 Q1 President ., ., .,.. John Hof Vice-President . Jack Hoagland Secretary ,.,,...,,.. Marlene Blankfeld Top Row: Keith Riedesel, Neil Erickson, Roger Hoffman, Robert Reber, John Hoagland, David Erickson, john Hof. Third Row: Ferde Erickson, Gordon Bills, Ronald johnson, Treasurer ' ' Jeanne Murray Joseph TeeVan, Robert Reum, Thomas Taylor, Second Row: Charles Nolan, Jeanne Adviser .. ,...,, Miss Ruth Peterson Murray, Marlene Blankfeld, Hazel Billman, Wanda Allison, Betty Nelson. First Row: Betty Kozeliski, Ann Mowers, ,Ioan Buss, Bette Lahman, Virginia Blades, Kay Ritchey, Anna Kurlinkus, Lillian Erlandson. ig an-Tig . . f if?i ' K ,Y President Raymond Ford Vice-President janet Vaughn Secretary . . Elaine lde Treasurer ,. Geraldine Vanoski Adviser , Mr. Guy Smith Hnmernnm 317 Top Row: Harold Carter, Robert lsoz, Gerald Royster, Raymond Ford, Ronald Ford, Gerald Ru- dolph. Fourth Row: Marilyn Yunek, Geraldine Vanoski, Audrey Foster, janet Vaughn, Alice Ford, Linda Larson. Third Row: Richard Nelson, Raymond VanCura, Carl Larson, John Valerius, Russell Yeager, James Nelson, Kenneth Brown. Second Row: Betty Bryan, Elaine lde, Ruth Hunter, Mary Iaria, Shirley Mae Peterson. First Row: Esther Larson, Marilyn Saaf, Dona Burgess. Absent: Laurie Iarson. W9 hm.,- -1 5 .. U Amfiaaxwguv me 5 Bljers Sacrifice Praise in Initiation Fun With egg-smeared faces and arms, blindfolded, and down on their overall-clad knees, fifty girls crawled their way into ABL membership during the fall initiation this year. These girls, having an A or B average in English, had previously re- ceived a little book inviting them to become members in this honorary literary club. Under the advisership of Miss Elizabeth McGuire, the club used its meetings on the first Tuesday of each month to fur- ther interest and understanding in literature and drama. Such programs as a book review on Peony by Mrs. Howard Bertrand, and the annual trip to Chicago, via Greyhound bus, to see a good play made this aim a thoroughly enjoyable one to follow. At Christmas time, the model apartment was dec- orated for a party at which the new members entertained the oldtimers with a piano recital and refreshments. ABL credits its substantial treasury to dues and money made at their annual dance given this year in February. The Story- book Ball was a highly successful affair. A large attendance enjoyed dancing under a pink and blue crepe paper ceiling and inspecting Little Red Riding Hood, Humptey Dumptey, and the Cock Horse. Officers for the first semester were: jeannien Gustavison, presidentg Marilyn Molander, vice-president: Dolly Borden, secretary, and Priscilla Redin, treasurer. TOP ROW: Nappi, Schwartz, Fatb, Brandt, Smith, Wilmer, Wersin, Walker, Daigle, Farrow. FOURTH ROW: Hoisington, Grant, White, Grenberg, Ewing, Peterson, N. johnson, Linblom, Berg, Mattson, K. johnson, Flood, Herrstrum. THIRD ROW: L. Doxey, J. Carlson, Lamb, Hirtz, Thisell, Frankenberg, B. Carlson, Gilmour, Skoog, Stoner, Warner, Linquist, Snider. SECOND ROW: Forsberg, Frang, M. Anderson, Molander, Borden, Gustavison, Redin, Fairgrieve, Swanson, Marshall. BOTTOM ROW: Oberg, Weber, A. johnson, Baucom Ramsey, E. Doxey, Fowler, Carter, J. X. Anderson. s These shuddering initiates await the brush of fate, the egg-white brush, To admire or to eat, that is the question before these gals. Peterson, that is, during a typical Literature Admirers' meeting. Here are Herrstrum, Doxey, Miller, Linde, and Nappi give you one guess at Fairgrieve, Wilmer, Peterson, Stone, Haen, Gilmour, Molander, and the answer. Carter. Ehnir Enjn ed Ehantinq Lucia Eve Ilarnls A Cappella isn't just another singing organization at East Highg it is one of the things East stands for. It is not only the group of singers that benefit from this musical variety but all those who listen to them. Throughout the year choir sings for various organizations, Teachers, Institute, and at Christmas combines with the West high A Cappella choir to give a concert with the Civic Sym- phony orchestra. At East, the choir sings for National Honor, Baccalaureate, and the Christmas programs. Also every spring the group gives its own concert, one of the main events of the year. This years choir has 55 members, all of whom have worked hard to make A Cappella a successful group while donned in their wine colored robes. Now you may think that choir is all work and no play, but this definitely is not true. You see, now and then parties are given for them and they have their own banquet. Especially around Christmas time there is a great deal of activity circling around A Cappella. lt has never yet failed that on Lucia Night shortly before Christmas the songsters are heard carol- ing in different sections of Rockford until the wee hours of the morning. TOP ROW: Greenland, Cuplin, Seedoff, Feller, Farley, Alexander, Rebelak, R. Anderson, Shanahan, Lindgren, Lund. THIRD ROW: Parlee, Nappi, Daigle, Bankord, Loy, Erickson, Woodworth, D. Anderson, Moore, Maitzen, W. Johnson, J. Peterson, Thomas, J. Y. Anderson. SECOND ROW: Hagaman, Larson, Matheny, C. Anderson, Swanson, J. X. Anderson, Lengquist, P. Peterson, McFarland, Norman, Kopp, Morsbach, Herrstrum. FIRST ROW: Cross, Oberg, Ewing, LaRose, Hgisington, McCanna, Feldine, Saaf, J. D. Peterson, Aldeen, Hall, Erwin, Kinstrom, Fisher. Taking time out to plan A Cappella's annual Lucia night fun are the first semester officers, Don Erickson, Nancy Swanson, Corliss Cross, and Dick Greenland. Always the early birds in the event of a concert are these stand com- mittee members who set the scenes for choir's exploits away from 213. Left to right: Warren Cuplin, Walt Farley, Dick Greenland, Pat Shan- ahan, Tom Woodworth. I f 'ya t a . HQ A I I M! Cheerfully working away at measuring the senior pictures are these i seldom-heard-from Gussie people, the indispensable adviser and art editor, Miss Marie Johnson and Donald Sandstrom. JANET X. ANDERSON Edifnr-iff-Chief Gussie Kills Became If you ever hear the moan, Oh, why did I go out for publi- cations?', you'll know that you have come across an Argus worker. Usually this specie of human nature can be found in a boiling hurry but in a reasonably good humor. The groans appear when, after half an hour of arranging, the poor soul has stepped back so that the photographer can snap his group picture only to find that there aren't any flash bulbs. There is also the chance of taking the wrong notes from one's pocket and reading off the ROTC copy instead of one's book report. And theres the danger of throwing the money order away and keeping the envelope when figuring up the advertis- ing, but these are mere details. Too often, however, people are led to believe that yearbook making is really all work and dull work at that. In reality there are probably few other school activities that demand more diversified talents and energy. It involves anything from designing to detective tactics including trips to cover com- panies and press conferences which add to the general hilarity. There are problems to be ironed out and a great deal of energy is used on wishing the book were finished, but when the last job is done the staff finds itself wishing there was something to do around heref' LOWER LEFTEWork covering a major part of the book was under the direction of these girls. Left to right are Joyce Smith, Phyllis Fowler, Dolly Borden, Joan Linquist, and Rae Berg. BELOW: They wrote the club copy. In the usual order are Nancy Johnson, Jane Parlee, Lillian Carlson, Roger Beckett, Mary Schwartz, Marilyn Mo- lander, and Roberta Farrow. ' ' K I t,-Q... www gm tl-mf.. ig X x T' x N A J NORMAN CARLSON JOAN PETERSON Bmi17e.rAf Manager Arfmiiate f Jacks-nf-all-Trades f Editor. A AA A A. Janet Anderson NN I Business Manager Norman Carlson XS X Associate AA A A Joan D. Peterson B J! Faculty Section A AA A Dolly Borden sh fd Senior Section ..., A Mary Weber, Joyce Smith, Delores Oberg lu Q Jr. Section ........., A AA A A A A Joan D. Peterson ll l Sophomore Section A A AA .A Phyllis Fowler ' Student Life AAAA AA AAAAAA AA AAAAAAAA A AAAAAAAAAA Rae Berg Organizations AAAAAA AA A Janet Anderson, Joan Linquist Copy Writers: Nancy Johnson, Mary Schwartz, Roberta Farrow, Lillian Carlson, Roger Harmon, Roger Beckett, Marilyn Molander, Jane Parlee. ROTC A A A A AA Janet Anderson, Norman Carlson Sports AA A A A AAAAAA AA A Gordy Lucas, LaVerne Eklund Copy Writers: Bill Rudelius, Dave Lemke GAA A AA AAAA A AA AA AA Norma Gilmour, Virginia Skoog Art AAAAAA A AAAAAAAAAA A AAAAAAAAA A Don Sandstrom Adviser A A Miss Marie Johnson Student Index AAAAA AAAA A A A A A Marianne Thisell, Donna Shattuck Ad Solicitors A AAAAAA A AA Norman Carlson, Dick Ahlgren, Bob Pedersen, John Stine, Polly Peterson, Joanne Freeman, Marilyn Johnson, Armour Swanson, Jack Hagstrom, Jo- anne Daigle, Carol Ewing, Ronald Craig, Marcia Ander- son, Ruth Johnson, Dick Ferro, Dick Shields, Eileen Paul- son, Barbara Carlson, Barbara Miller, Blenda Peterson, Pat Lundvall. BELOW: Taking care of the senior section and the student index were the jobs of these girls, Dodie Oberg, Donna Shattuck, Mary Weber, and Marianne ThisellA LOWER RIGHT: GAA and sports came under the jurisdiction of Norma Gilmour, Ginger Skoog, La- Verne Eklund and Gordy Lucas. at A pep talk from Norman Carlson should help these ad getters put Gussie over the top. Left to right are Polly Peterson, Bob Pederson, Dick Ahlgren, Marcia Anderson, Eileen Paulson, Ruth Johnson, Joanne Freeman, Armor Swanson, and Marilyn Johnson. Here are some of the band's bang-bang boys Waiting for their next entrance. Their names are Bob Bruner, Pete Chahucos, Nell Erickson, and Ed Brockmeier. BACK ROW: Lenz, Chabucos, Brockmeier. FOURTH ROW: Brady, Leppert, Becker, Seeberg, Beckett, D. Johnson, Swanberg, Long, Schlupp, Ryman, Bro- lund. THIRD ROW: W. Lenz, B. Anderson, Lemke, McGraw, Roos, Reynolds, D. Gustafson, Engstrom, Wright, Osborne, Walgren. SECOND ROW: D. Anderson, jones, Pearson, Blomquist, Larson, Benson, Reum, Hanson. FIRST ROW: Howe, Nordlof, Stewart, R. Carlson, Nelson, N. Carlson. East Hiqh's Hand Hu s ln their familiar red and white uniforms the band may be seen adding spirit to football games, basketball games, parades and many other school activities. Aside from the swing and march tempo, however, East Highs band Lll'lLlCf the direction of Mr. Allen Elmquist is famous for the serious composition programs they perform, for here is a well- rounded organization. A spring treat for the boys is the annual band member picnic where the waving baton and horns are traded in for a swinging bat and ball, and everyone concentrates on such serious things as cokes, hot dogs, and potato chips. During the Hrst semester the band plays mostly at football and basket- ball games. Starting with the football season the blackboard of 319 is covered with puzzles composed of letters, symbols and other forms of various shapes and sizes. These are the formations that appear during the half-time of the home games. At these performances the players are assisted by drum major, Bud Lenz, and majorettes, Marcy Hirtz, Virginia Blades, Nadine Lundberg, and Myrtle Justison-this year all sophomores-who add a little extra sparkle to the organization. A combined performance and social event was enjoyed when the band made a trip out of town this year to the Freeport-East Rockford game at Freeport and presented some formations and a program at the half. All civic parades require the performance of these musicians who march and play along with other high school bands whether it's in the beat- ing sun, wet sleet, or perfectly normal weather. When the basketball season begins, this same group of boys gather in the balcony overlooking the gym and give out with everything from BACK ROW: Malmgren, Brunner, Sacona, N. Erickson, Mr. Elmquist. FOURTH ROW: H. johnson, Palmer, Maset, Kasselbaum, Burglund, Paluzzi, Bennett, B. Anderson, Thorell, Pellant, G. Nelson, Hubbell, D. Johnson. THIRD ROW: Kjell, Hirtz, K. Carlson, J. Anderson, R. Swanson, D. Ander- son, B. Carlson, Jacobson, Farr, Lindvahl. SECOND ROW: J. Nelson, B. Nelson, L. Carlson, Bergquist, Holmquist, Clark, R. Johnson, Stelma. FIRST ROW: Crosby, Rosenquist, McConnell, Kevetter, Bergstrom, Widstrom. Sparl-md Hah llnnlests Buttons and Bows to Peg of My Heart. Purely on the side, the seats nearest the railing are supposed to go to the seniors on the age superiority basis. It doesn't always work though, retort senior members. An addition to the loyalty songs of East High played at these affairs came from Mr. Elmquist this year with the writing of Rise and Shine. It was introduced at the pep rally preceding the East-West football game. Along about the end of the semester the band forgets about modern tempo and begins in earnest to prepare some really good music for the serious programs coming up. This year the band accompanied the choirs at the Christmas assembly given for all students and any adults who wished to attend during the morning assemblies of the week pre- ceding Christmas. Also along the serious line is the annual sacred concert always per- formed at a local church. This was given in March at Zion Lutheran Church in the accustomed afternoon and evening programs. The big spring concert in East's auditorium was held this year on April 24 to give the parents a chance to see what the band had accomplished during the year. The school band assembly preceded this concert by a week. To end the yearls duties in grand style the band provided the music at the Memorial Day service at school and played for the Baccalaureate service. The orchestra and band rotate playing for Commencement exercises and Baccalaureate. First semester officers were: Ronnie Lindvall, presidentg Bob Hubbell, vice-presidentg Ty Swanberg, secretary, Bud Lenz, treasurer. Mr, Elmquist swings into action during one of the daily practice hours the band uses to polish up their varied repertoire. ABOVE: McCanna, Parlee, Sundquist, Collins, Kelley, J. X. Anderson, Carlson Stohr. RIGHT: Smith, Munson, Ferro Lindblom, Nappi, Apitz, Lamb, Doxey Lindgren, Benson, Grenberg. BELOW: Mohns, Linde, Zimmerman, Paulson C o n d o n, Habecker. KNEELING: Clark, Feldin, johnson, Mexico Invalles Sinnissippi Park A f Veinte . . . dos! Dos . . . catorce! Catorce . . . ocho! What strange sounds were coming from the pavilion in Sinnissippi Park! But it was just Charlemos, the Spanish club, having una fiesta or translated, a party. They were playing a number game in Spanish and getting-oh, so confused. New members were initiated at this meeting. They had to dance the rhumba blindfolded, while the old members sang Spanish songs. When the music stopped, they were forced to grope around for a new partner. After they had slimy things put into their hands and dried apricots forced into their mouths, the initiates were fed soggy noodles. Having been told that these were various parts of a dead cat, the really harmless morsels of food did not go down too easily. But finally Mrs. Ola Bogen, club adviser, took pity on them and gave them permission to join the rest in eating tasty doughnuts and apples. One of the main projects of the club this year was a sale of small gift articles made by members to bol- ster the group's treasury. Sally Lindblom acted as president, Pat Apitz, vice- presidentg Esther Doxey, secretary, and Juanice Lamb, treasurer. Ever Du a Fulk Dance? Yes Sir! ABOVE: Four cheerful country lasses alias Annabelle LaRose, Mary Lou john- son, Marilyn Elam, and Rae Berg lim- ber up for a performance given at Buck- bee school, LEFT: There's nothing like a folk dance to get your mind off of Shakespeare and that awful Trig test. BELOW: Most of the energy dancers use is released right at home in East High where all the practicing goes on. Kolimeka, now Cola! No, you aren't in Russia, it's just the East High Dance group swinging into action at 3:30. Every Wednesday and Friday you will find twenty active students in a half poohed out attitude kicking their feet wildly as Mr. Linden Lundstrom calls out the various steps of a square dance. Yes, it really is complicated at times especially as one tries to get into the correct anchoring position for Weave the Wadmill. Now and then the girl whose partner feels unusually peppy Cwhich is most of the timeb finds herself in a somewhat ruffled state from being whirled about in such a dance as the Russian Kolimeka. Somehow or other these lads think it quite amusing to try to give their gals just a little faster spin than the other fellow is giving his. Thus you have every one trying to go just a little faster than the other and you Hnally end up not only dizzy, but in a very weak-kneed state. So on it goes for at least an hour or so. Ah, yes, there is no rest for the dancer. Dance group has a number of engagements through- out the year many of which are out of town. ABOVE: Typical of every music group at East High is the secretary's daily job of writing the songs to be sung on the board. RIGHT: One way the Glee club practices is to make recordings so that they may hear their own mistakes better and learn to correct them. Ifilet-: Favnred adriqals Glee clubs were first started in the olden days when glee men or minstrels went from place to place for their own enjoyment and for the pleasure of others. You would find that the same idea is still carried out today if you were to pass 215 during sixth hour. The members of Senior Glee sing mostly for their enjoyment, but each year they par- ticipate in the Christmas assemblies and the operetta. The senior glee was started in 1940 by Mr. Linden Lundstrom, better known as Lindy, when East High was opened. Since, it has grown to be one of the most popular music groups for boys and girls. Modern radio arrangements and old English madrigals are the favorites of this years group. Madrigals aren't new, but originated in Shakespeaies time. Then they were sung after dinner instead of play- ing bridge or knitting. If one could not sing his own part successfully, he was a failure. for each singer sang a differ- ent part to complete the total effect. In modern music, Fred Wz1ring's radio arrangements are popular with the group. Ofncers were Dorothy John- son, Bob Aden, Mary Lou johnson, and Pat Plukas as president, vice-president, sec- retary, and treasurer, respec- tively. TOP ROW: M. Baucome. Hawkinson, Fisher, O'Connell, Pearson. Aden, Wakenight, Nielsen, Larson, Benson, Clapper, M. johnson. SEC- OND ROXW: Henthorn, Elam, Gustafson, Moore, M. L. X. Johnson, Perry, Wood, M. L. johnson, Erickson, Doxey, K. johnson, Michkolowski, G, Carlson, Dildine. BOTTOM ROW: M. Carlson, E. Anderson, D. Moore, Plukas, D. Johnson, J. Carlson, DiTullio, justison, P. johnson, Berg, L. Carlson, Hoover, Keene. 11 Q' ' Y V I 5 'B ' Y' v 'b' yi, E 'lYVim'4faiTn Q I . K . Hi-Y isitetl Stale Senate To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character is the purpose of the Hi-Y, stated Mr. Howard Hansis, the club adviser. Among the several important activities was a visit to the state senate in Springfield at which East was represented by a number of delegates. East also sent delegates to the state conference in Oak Park at which members from Hi-Y clubs all over Illinois met. Another highlight of the 48-49 club was the annual dance on December 18. This was held at the Y's lodge just off of North Second Street. The club, which meets every other Tuesday, sponsored several fellowship nights during the year. At these fellowships the members had the pool and the gym at their disposal. Because of the graduation of the seniors the club's main is- sue for the fall program was a drive for new members. About 30 candidates were initiated and inducted into the club. The officers were jerry Ash- ley, president, Bud Snyder, vice-president, Don Ritchie, secretary, Tom Frawley, treas- urer, and Bob Hubbell, chap- lain. ABOVE: Hi-Y meetings were of- ten held at the new YMCA lodge where this group is found going over plans for the annual dance with their sponsor, Mr. Howard Hansis. LEFT: The l949 otlicers included Don Ritchie, Bob Hub- bell, Tom Frawley, jerry Ashley, and Bud Snyder. BACK ROW: Hallberg, Wessman, A. Anderson, R. Erickson, Seeberg, Palmer, D, johnson, Spickerinan, Lemke. FOURTH ROW: D. Olson, jackson, Hart, Chabucos, Cameron, Weller, Hanson. THIRD ROW: Aldeen, H. Johnson, P, Erickson, Dahlgren, Rosenquist, Swanson. R. Anderson, Orput, Cancelose. SECOND ROW: Reynolds, Hopp, Floyd, Ashley, Ritchie, Hubbell, D. johnson, Lenz. FIRST ROW: Mor- rison, Woodworth, Pearson, Williams, Cunningham, Sheetz, Hills, Beckstrom. v smty 3 W 1 I , ..9' 1 Y, . : r Y - ' . , , TOP ROW: Bryan, L. Johnson, Axelson, Anderson, Fisher, Burns, Hagaman, Dunaway, Bodach. SECOND ROW: Williams, Chesborough, Frawley, Jo Anderzon, Harmon, Jan Anderzon, Wersin, Blankfeld, Major. BOTTOM ROW: Linton, H. johnson, Mr. Clike- man, L. johnson, Phillips, Thom, Jacobson. II H iltls Pine Tn Eluh Forest Lectures, movies may sound dull to you, but not to any CNR member, or as the club is more formally called Conserve National Re- sources. To study soil conditions, crop rota- tion, birds, hazardous bugs and insects, or any other topic of interest in the held of science, the students meet every other Thurs- day in room 523 under the enthusiastic guid- ance of Mr. Lamont Clikeman. A Tree in the Meadow which was this yearls slogan for the initiation is the very project that the club has undertaken. Al- though the conservation forest was really started by the originators of the club back in '46 when they received the land from the Board of Education, they added new timber to it this year. Some of the members ventured out to Camp Grant to take their pick of the healthiest of the young pine trees. After they had planted them in their own lot, the club felt that they had done something which following con- servants could continue and enjoy. This years officers are Meredith Thom, presi- dent: Roger Harmon, vice-president, Carol Hagaman, treasurer, and Irene Wersin, secretary. i 96 . 'sul 'U Uuverte Levee? TOP ROW: James, Eckman, Nappi, Olson, Weyberg, Nelson, Daigle, Vanoski, Blank- feld. SECOND ROW: Cross, Griffy, Carter, M. J. johnson, Peterson, Lundell, Leibling, M. A. johnson, Hedlin. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Brewer, R. Johnson, Arnquist, M. Anderson. Skoog, Beckett, J. Anderson. La seance est ouverte, in other words, The meeting will come to order. Le Cercle Francais, or the French club, was beginning a meeting. The club is organized for the purpose of learning to speak French while having a good time. The business part of the meeting is conducted entirely in French. One member pro- pose a certain idea, and another uappuie la propositionfl After IFS French Club discussion by the members and decisions concerning weighty matters Ula seance est levee. Next comes thefun. French songs, games and skits are com- bined to contribute to a better expression and understanding of the language. Sometimes there are refreshments. First semester officers were president, Marcia Anderson, vice- president, Ginger Skoogg secretary, Charlotte Arnquistg and treasurer, Roger Beckett. First string debaters gather 'round with their mentor, Mr. Gov Burlend, to discuss a recent word battle. Left to right: Mr. Burlend, Avis Johnson, Roger Harmon, Mary Lou Carter, and Mary Weber. This year's individual speakers were preparing for the sectional tilt held this season at East High when this group was photo- graphed. In the usual order are Mary Carter, Harvey Zeiden- stein, Lowell Pearson, Avis Johnson, Dick Malmgren, and Mahlon Burbank. East Cups Third in Speech Sectional We of the affirmative maintain that-. We of the nega- tive contend-. No, it isnit a new language class or a course in writing speeches. lt is simply the debate team prac- ticing for an important tournament. This year's question Resolved: that the United Nations now be revised into a federal world government gave the team members an added impetus to study world affairs. Often around the lunch table during a tournament the discussion would center around how the mornings headlines had af- fected the two cases. The first tourney of the season at Geneseo high school caused happy smiles not only on Coach V. Burlend's face but on every team member's countenance as well, for winning the year's first meet meant a lot. Placing third in the Big Eight conference meet at Freeport, the varsity squad went on to again place third in the state sectional tournament. Augustana! The very word brings joy to the heart of every debater, for this two-day tournament means an overnight trip to Rock Island and a chance to meet twelve of the thirty or more schools represented there. The team tied for eighth place with a 7-5 record. Participating in the Lake Forest college invitational tourney March 19, East's team took second place, receiving a certificate of recognition. Professor Schlipp of Northwestern Univer- sity, a world government enthusiast, was the guest speaker at the luncheon following the morning rounds. Professor Schlipp, who is a well-known lecturer and philosopher, pointed out the crises in the world today and offered world government as the solution. Following the presentation of the certificates after the final round, debaters from East, West, New Trier, Waukegan, and Niles were guests of the college speech cle- partment at a tea. Since all work and no play is not a motto of the team, time is found during the year for social activities as well. The annual Christmas party and the spring picnic are the high- lights of the side of debating. ' . Left to Right: Harvey Zeidenstein, Imogene Lindberg, Wayne johnson, Tom Foley, Jean Haen, Martha Ramsey, Mahlon Burbank Standing: Dick Malmgren, jean Haen, jack Hagstrom, Miriam Klint. Sitting: Frances Golding, Lona Beck, Donald Anderson, Ruth Pojman, Lois Lampa 1. . as ' MARY LOUISE CARTER Cn-Eclilnr -W--as Etls ix laws, tldnd a lihuckle It's Friday morning and 202 is filled with people from every homeroom at East High. After somewhat of a baffling pro- cess they emerge with stacks of papers and tear down the hall. What has happened? just another issue of the High- lights has come out. But those papers don't just slip mys- teriously into 202 each Friday morning. No, thereis more to it than that. First it was nothing but typed papers here and there, faith- fully turned in by staff reporters, after this they were handled, read, headlined, and read again by Editors johnson and Carter, Feature Editor Stoner, Clubs Editor Molander, and Sports Editors Cowlishaw and Lemke. Finally, by 5:30 Monday night they were sent to the typesetter and came back Wednesday morning in the form of galleys which were proofread, cut, pasted, and marked exactly as they were to appear in the final copy along with the ads so faithfully gathered each week by Ad Manager Clara Wolfensperger and her assistants. Again Wednesday night the copy took another trip downtown to the printer, returning as finished papers Thursday night to be folded and stacked by Circula- tion Managers Frankenberg and Aldeen and their staff, ready to go out to their readers on Friday morning. Thus goes the story of the East Highlightsas it completed an- other year of service to its readers. TOP RIGHT: In charge of gleaming the news from every possible source at East were reporters Gustavison, Apitz, Fairgrieves, Doxey, Linquist, Wolfensperger, Farrow, Parlee, Smith, I-Iabecker, and Fowler. MIDDLE RIGHT: Providing the copy for the feature pages was the job of J. X. Anderson, Weber, Borden, C. Anderson, Skoog, and Zeidenstein. LOWER RIGHT: Sports stories came from the observances of R. Johnson, Rudelius, Beckett, Allbee, jones, Brady, Lemke, Burbank, and R. Anderson. Editorials, Spnrts Presto: Highlights 1f,I ,.,.. E MARILYN BTOLANDER XVAYNE COXVLlSHAXV CLARA NVOLFFNSPERGER Clubs Editor Sporlr Editor Adverliring Manager Co-editors ....,.,, ....., ,... M a ry Carter, Avis Johnson F63-fufe EC-lif0f ---.....- .,.., , ....... . SL1SlC Stoner BELOW: Chief folders and stackets were these circulation work- . . ers. BACK ROW: Mammenga, Anderson, Bryan, Stone, Shan- ClL1lDS Ed1fOr ..,.rr ..., . Marilyn Molarlder aim, Lamb. FIFTH ROW: Wallin, Lengquist, Forsberg, B. Sports Editor Wqyne Cowlishaw Johnson, Freeberg, Hammerstrand, Brandt. FOURTH ROW: - 4 Lundskold, Wisner, Erwin, Ewing, Finrham. THIRD ROXV: A s k Vaughn, Wessman, Golding, Moore. SECOND ROXV: Beck, SSOCIHIC ,,........., ........,,,,........, . , .....,,,,. ........ . ,, ,.......,,.,....... Dave LCID C gxlilgony Apifz, Griffey, BOTTOM ROW: Gardner, Blankfeldy Co-Girls' Sports Editors . Carolyn Hirtz, Donna Seamonson 'ang' , , H U , , U LOWER LEFT: Holding responsible positions were jeannien MUSIC Editor ..... ,, , ..... . ......,,,, ,,..,,,.........., D1Ck E. Johnson Gustavisvn. treasurer: Beverly Frfmkenberg, Jean Herrsrrum. Ad , , , and Joan Aldeen, circulation managers. Vlsef A -'--: -' :'----' E M155 Mane Johnson LOWER RIGHT: ln charge of the business ana fefhnxeai side Reporters . ,, .... , ..... Marcia Anderson, Colene Anderson, janet X. Anderson, Ronnie Anderson, Pat Apitz, Louis Allbee, Rae Berg, Jack Beckstrom, Marilyn Borden, Joy Baucom, Bob Brady, Nor- man Carlson, Barbara Fairgrieve, Roberta Farrow, Roger Harmon, Val Krukonis, Joan Linquist, Martha Ramsey, Bill Rudelius, Vir- ginia Skoog, Mary Weber, Harvey Zeidenstein. BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager ., ,, Clara Wolfensperger Assistant .,....... , , ,, Mahlon Burbank Co-Circulation Managers Beverly Fzankenberg, joan Aldeen Assistant . ,, . ., . joan Herrstrum jeannien Gustavison ., Joyce Smith, Delores Oberg Treasurer . .... . Exchange Editors Points Editor, ......Lawrence Clark Morgue Editor .... ,,.......,,,, E sther Doxey Bookkeeper ,Charlene Marshall Assistant ....,,,, , ......, .. .... ,,.... .,,, .....,....,.....,. M a rianne Thisell Advertising Solicitors ,, . , ,, Jeanette Habecker, Shirley Smith, Jack Hagstrom, Penny Stewart. 'gg Q . .. 1 Q e of the Highlights were Shirley Smith, Lawrence Clark, Esther Doxey, Dodie Oberg, Joyce Smith, Carolyn Hirtz, and Charlene Marshall. X is-en 5 4 1 9 Part Plans Park p Bunk Girls' Duties ff! ABOVE: Thedin, Sjolin, Swanson, Smith, Tighe, Kneller. RIGHT: Fairgrieve, Marshall, Bruce, Harms, Tanner, Miss Stewart, Lamb, Wildie, Roberts. BELOXV: Lundvall, Anderson, Bertrand, Haegg, Mon- ' son, Castle. Two cents due, pleasef requests the girl behind the desk in East High's library. The members of this service organization assist you by checking out books, writing fine slips, giving you books and magazines which are kept in the reserve room, and issuing library cards. The members of this club usually meet for the sole purpose of working, but about three parties are held at school during the year. If ever in doubt about an author, you might find your information in a scrapbook of authors kept by the girls. The information is taken from book jackets and collected for future reference. Besides doing this, the girls shellac books, keep the card catalogue up to date, and shelve books. The only male member of this club is a fat little Dutchman named Dirk. He is in reality a cookie jar and is continually reached into for a delicious morsel. Each member is responsible for bringing cookies for Dirk on a prescribed date. With Miss Eleanor Heuver as adviser, the ofhcers were: Juanice Lamb, president, Beverly Munson, vice-president, Muriel Tanner, secretary, Charlene Marshall, treasurer, and Barb Fairgrieve, social- chairman. JHII Sent Delegates te Summer Camps Wanted: Toys, washcloths, soap, needles, thread, tooth brushes, paper, pencils, and other much-needed articles for war-torn Europe's children. This familiar notice was read in East High's homerooms during the past year in a drive to fill gift boxes abroad. Each student in the school donated either money or some of these items. Homeroom representatives bought gifts with the money which was contributed. 41 boxes were filled and sent overseas in time for Christmas. Under the direction of Miss Vera Hunter, a membership drive was sponsored in November. Most of the money was used to help the less fortunate children of Europe. The half-pint bottles with the Red Cross label in every East High homeroom last fall served their purpose well in collecting 315457. The club, besides doing its splendid work, sponsored a Red Cross technicolor training camp movie on Novem- ber third. These camps help senior high school students prepare for future Red Cross work. Two girls, Pat Lund- vall and Carolyn Brandt sent to camps last summer learned much about health, sports, and helping others. Not all the efforts of the club were devoted to foreign countries, many services are performed in our own region. The group gives some money to the childrens home and sends gifts to the boys in the armed forces. Their purpose is to help those who need help. Meeting once a month, the representatives gather to make sug- gestions for donations for those who need help. The club gathers clothes for those poor families who have fear of freezing during the winter months. Old sweaters coats, dresses, and scarves can be cleaned or fixed to fit some person who needs them badly. Calling the meetings to order was Carolyn Brandt, presi- dent, assisted by Pat Lundvall, vice-president, Martha Ramsey, secretary, and Robert H. Carlson, who served as treasurer. LOWER RIGHT: K. Erick son, Miller, Nelson, Brandt, Walker, Mohns, B e n n i c k. LOWER LEFT: Cullin, Swan son, Nordlay, Burlend, Lig nell, B. Carlson. Prnclnr Lad Engineers at Plant Trips The major purpose of the junior Engineers is to develop a cleaner understanding of engineering as a vocation by bringing information to the membership from the engineering field, stated Walter Boguski, the club adviser. A secondary purpose of this club, which is officially known as the East junior Engineering Society, is to provide an opportunity for closer fellowship among students who are interested in en- gineering. As in past years, an out-of-town trip was planned for the second semester. The two places to be chosen from were Nash Company plant at Racine, Wisconsin, and the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago. The boys were to have visited several com- panies in Rockford. The Bell Telephone Company, National Lock, L. Clark company, and Sunstrand Machine Tool company were the ones to be chosen from. The purpose of visiting these places was to learn about the different types of engineering. The junior Engineers, who meet every Tuesday night after school in room 128, require that those eligible for membership have a concrete background of higher mathematics and physical and industrial sciences. An applicant for membership must be rec- ommended by his faculty adviser and three other teachers. After being voted on, all boys who qualify are then notified. The first semester officers were Don Proctor, president, Roger Jones, vice-president, Tom Woodworth, secretary, Bud Nielcen, treasurer, and Ed Von Driska, sergeant-at-arms. UPPER LEFT: Second Row: jones, Wakenight, Neilcen, Mr. Boguski. First Row: Von Driska, Proctor, Woodworth. LOWER LEFT: Third Row: K, Peterson, R. Erickson, Buell. Second Row: R. Peterson, A. Anderson. First Row: Drake, Praeliee -- Patience : Pictures fur Hetel-ies, Snapping the picture is always a thrill, but when, after waiting seven long minutes while the negative is in the developer, then rinsing it in clear water, and lastly soaking it in hypo for about ten minutes, you discover before your very eyes a clear milky white negative you know that something has gone wrong. The members of Publications Staff Photographers Organization have exercised plenty of patience this year, while, under the wise direction of Mr. Harvey Anderson, they have been busy taking all Argus and Highlights candid shots. The four main divisions of the club, photographers, darkroom workers, file clerks, and sales clerks, were under the supervision of LaVerne Eklund, presi- dent, Bruce Block, vice-president: Pat Farrell, sec- retary-treasurerg Jim Northrup, photographer, and Norman Carlson, sales manager. R APG-. ABOVE. Eklund, Wcssman, P. Johnson Farrell, Habecker. LEFT: Jacobson, Spickerman, Block, Ben son, Thoreen, Pat Johnson, Hanson, Thor, Erickson. LOWER LEFT: Hanson, Clark, Spickerman. LOWER RIGHT: Bailey, Northrup, More- land, Lucas. 'v 3 TOP: A friendly handshake and a small White membership card await these nervous initiates as they cross the stage to Mr. Muth during the 1948 ceremony. ABOVE: Clara Blozis and Pete Anderson, the 1948 vice president and president, led the procession at the spring initiation. Around the first of May each year the top ranking students of the junior and senior classes of East high school are inducted into National Honor Society during an impressive assembly. At this assembly it is customary for the girls to wear white dresses. Sophomores who were in the sophomore honor group first semester and who placed on the honor roll second semes- ter, second quarter, usher at this assembly. The parents of the students who are inducted into the organization receive special invitations to one of the double assemblies. The main speakers are Mt. Muth, the principal, the president of the Society who explains the purpose of the organization and administers the oath, Miss Ruth White, adviser of the club, and an outside speaker. Music is played at the beginning 'li- fx! TOP ROW: Berg, Redin, C. Peterson, Thisell Bor ROW: Molander, Carter, Skoog, N. Carlson, Eklund Stoner, Rudelius, B. Carlson, D. johnson, J X and the end of the program usually including the A Cappella choir and a string quartet. The pledge of the Society that the new members repeat after the president is: I pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of the National Honor Society to which I have been elected, I will be true to the principles for which it standsg l will be loyal at all times to my schoolg and will maintain and encourage high standards of scholarship, character, leadership, and servicef' To be elected to the group one must be an llA, l2B, or 12A student. He must rank in the upper third of his class scholas- tically, be voted on by his classmates, and Hnally decided upon by a special council composed of the faculty. The students alinnal Hmmm pper lilassman x inciety llpplautls if Hiqh Purpose den Weber, Gustavison, Hoisington. MIDDLE Smith A, Johnson. FRONT ROW: R. Peterson, Anderson. chosen must be leaders in the classroom and of school projects, serve the school and community well, and have an outstanding character. The choice is based upon observations of his stu- dent classmates and teachers. The purpose of this society, as announced by its founder, is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, encourage worthy leadership, and to develop character in the pupils of the schools in which a chapter exists. The National Honor Society was founded by Mr. Edward Rynearson of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, who was also its first president in 1919, although the organization did almost noth- ing until 1922. Its constitution was written and adopted in 1921 in Atlantic City, New jersey. Only a few chapters existed TOP: Self-explanatory is the word for these words and the torches that flank them. Familiar to every member of National Honor Society, they epitomize the whole organiza- tion. ABOVE: Elected honorary oflicers for the class of 1949, Susie Stoner, Beverly Carlson, and Bill Rudelius filled the positions of vice president, secretary, and president, respectively. at the very beginning, but there are now over 3,300 chapters in large and small cities in every state of the union. For many years athletics and debating societies received the lion's share of the attention and publicity in high school activities. The athlete and debater were the school's heroes. There was little honor left for those not so favorably endowed with muscular strength and dexterity or with oratorical apti- tude. The hardworking pupil who kept to his books and as- sumed the real leadership in later life received comparatively little recognition and encouragement during his school days. For this reason the National Honor Society was founded to give recognition to the hardworking student in high school. -Q g Kp. BACK ROW: Mr. Bornor, Gilmour, Hartje, Greene, 1. Anderzon, Cryer, DI. O. Anderzon. FIFTH ROW: Bankson, Badac, P. Erickson, Farley, Garas FOURTH ROW: Wisner. Smith, Mohns, D. johnson, Labre, Parbecl-1, M. Blankfeld, Garoner, Ostrom, Sutherland, Schwartz. THIRD ROW: Spicker- man, Borden, Mattoon, Wilhelmson, Long, Clint, Golding. SECOND ROW: Varvayn, Hoisington, Stoner, C. Carlson, G. Carlson, Wilson, Harris, Vanoski, DI. johnson. BOTTOM ROW: J. Blankfeld, Northrup, Ellis, B. Carlson, D. Gustafson. Easfs Fiddle Fadrllers Til! Relaxing with music at the end of the busy school day is the ideal situation in which eighty some orchestra members find themselves. At the end of third floor in room 319, sophomores, juniors, and seniors put together strings, Woodwinds, brass and percussion to give out with any- thing frm Fiddle Faddle to Halleluia to Les Preludesf' This group of amateur musicians learned such pieces during the year as Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair and Sweet Marie to put the audiences in the proper mood for the junior and senior plays, while Les Preludes was the truly difficult piece attempted as the project for a more serious occasion. Also on the agenda for the year were such occasions as the Christmas program, the operetta, for which a whole score of special music was learned, the orchestra assembly, Commence- ment and the crowning concert of the combined East and West high 106 For live minutes before and after seventh hour every day this organized chaos takes place in the instrument room as orchestra members struggle to put fiddle-s and horns in their proper places. orchestras held this year at East High. With Mr. june E. Bornor up there on the podium with his white baton orchestra members need never worry about suffering from all work and no play, for Mr. Bonor does plan some wonderful times for his kids as he fondly calls them. At the beginning of the year, the annual informal tea was given to wel- come all the new members and to give everyone a chance to become acquainted. A program of local talent, cider, and doughnuts, dancing, plus a special feature of using brooms for dance partners to make up for a scarcity of boys made everyone agree that it was a wonderful party. About the time the snow begins to fly and the lagoon freezes over Mr. B. entertains both East and West in the boy scout log cabin by Rock BACK ROW: Green, R. Johnson, C. Nelson, Lodin, Clark, Bailey, Oldigs, De- Camp, Wolfensperger, V. Anderson, Keely, Ecker, Merrick. FOURTH ROW. Hammerstrand, Paulson, Miller, R. Nelson, Kjell, Hagbetg, Rydholm, Wahl, Grenberg. THIRD ROWz Larson, Rutz, Molander. SECOND ROW: Hub- bell, C. Peterson, P. johnson, Williams, Paulson, Lengquist. BOTTOM ROW. B. Anderson, Guler, B. Carlson, Matheson. Bus Schedule ith Fun River at a winter picnic. Dancing in the cabin follows an afternoon of tobogganing and skating and a warm up treat of cocoa, B.'s specialty, and doughnuts. Then of course we mustn't forget that gay costume party, also for com- bined orchestras, at which this year West High was the host. This is called the annual orchestra banquet and is celebrated by the giving of speeches and IOQISES, dancing and the awarding of medals to those seniors who have given three years of service to the orchestra. At lasting tradition and one which every senior looks forward to is the day Mr. Bornor brings his sixteen millimeter camera to school and records the face of each senior, Each has a couple of minutes in which he may talk, play or do anything that he wants. This prize film is shown at the orchestra banquet amid many shouts and the inevitable groans of That can't be me. A great help this year was the fairly new wire recorder on which the orchestras playing was recorded and then played back so that all mis- takes could be heard and the playing criticized. All in all the white-sweatered boys and girls in 519 wear those emblems with a feeling of pride in remembrance of a lot of satisfying work combined with parties and good times and the memory of a swell leader in Mr. Bornor. Officers for the hrst semester were jack Blankfield, president, Bill Spickerman, vice-president, Beverly Carlson, secretary, Pat Rutz, treas- urerg and Russell Erickson, Marilyn Molander, and Bruce Anderson, librarians. Mr. Bornor waves a cheerful baton, as another practice gets under way. Could it be that everyone started out in tune on the tirst try? 'WY TOP: Leading coke venders at after-game parties were Wess- man, Molander, D. johnson, R. johnson, and Hopp. BE- LOW: Officers R. johnson, D. johnson, Hopp, Dave John- son, and Mr. Kroll determined the drawers of tickets for the regionals. Student Enuncil Puhlicizetl Clubs, Cheers rock the gym on the night before the East- West game. Students energetically shout in rhythm and proudly wave their red and black streamers. Then, after the yelling dies down, the pupils descend from the balcony to the gym floor where they dance to melodies played by a popular orchestra. Who planned all this? Why, one of the various committees of the Student Council was behind it all--the East-West rally committee. They hired the orchestra and ar- ranged all the other details. Council members also work at after-game parties, taking tickets, serving cokes, and supervising the ping-pong tables. The Student Council bought the brightly colored juke box in the cafeteria which is used for dancing. Student Council members are the governmental repre- sentatives of the whole student body. Every member belongs to one committee. These committees meet and report to the whole council. The second week school is in session each homeroom chooses one boy and one girl to represent them. Under the direction of Mr. Harry Kroll they meet in the morning during homeroom period. The purpose is to promote a high standard of school TOP ROW: Kelley, Wessman, Olson, Akelaitis, F. Johnson, Ritchie, R, Erickson, Malmgren, Leppert, R. Gustafson, Bloom, Chabucas. THIRD ROW: Sandine, Thedin, Linton, Bargdahl, Beck, Guillenswan, P. johnson, J. Gustavison, Kleindl, Sells, Beckenbaugh, Hunfman, D. Gustafson. SECOND ROW: Jacobson, Kjell, Ekdahl, Flood, K. Johnson, P. Peterson, N. Johnson, C. Peterson, Middleton, Anderson, Mo- lander, D. Erickson. BOTTOM ROW: G. Carlson, L. johnson, Goodin, D. Johnson, Dave johnson, Mr. Kroll, Hopp, A. Johnson, Fors- berg, J. X. Anderson. Planned Hell , llheel-ieil Traffic citizenship, to encourage and maintain participation in all school activities, and to prepare its members for active duty in American democracy. The awards committee is an important group. It is composed of one senior boy and one senior girl plus one junior boy and one junior girl. They represent the Student Council on a faculty board which recom- mends all athletic, debate, and ROTC awards. The memorial garden, developed by the Council, is kept up by the building and grounds committee. These students also plan an appropriate tribute to our gold star boys on Memorial day. Checking all hazardous areas in and around school, arranging dates for special safety movies, and plan- ning posters for the hall bulletin boards are the duties of the safety committee. Different committees prepare bulletins which are sent out to all homerooms. The executive committee issued one explaining clubs offered at East, and several were put out by the building and grounds and safety groups. David Johnson served as president, John Hopp, boys' vice-president, Dorothy Johnson, girls' vice-president, Jeanne Stang, secretary, and Russell Johnson, treasurer. CANDLE MGH 4ZA8s-Xilil' ABOVE: Keene, DeCamp, and Forsberg picked the records for lunch hour concerts and after game parties. BELOW: Ralston, Pearson, Beckenbaugh, Kjell, Greenland, and Rutz formulated the 1949 Syllabus. TOP ROW: Hollingsworth, lsoz, J. johnson, Brockmeier, Stelma, W, Lenz, Clark, Snyder, R, Carlson, Ellis. THIRD ROW: Miller, Ralston, Bacon, DeCamp, K. Ritchie, Swenson, Irrno, Pierce, Sand. SECOND ROW: Bergstrom, Strohman, N. Johnson, Paulson, P, Johnson, Rutz, Sarson, Bertrand, D. Anderson. BOTTOM ROW: Hagstrom, N. Erickson, Sampa, Clapper, R. Johnson, Stang, K. Johnson, James, Thorsell, Greenland. Trellle Chair Prnjeeted ew Hehe Fund Treble Clef, where could that name have been derived from?'l you may ask. Since the little curlicue figure placed at the beginning of each line of printed music is called a treble clef, and since this group sings song music written only in the treble clef, the name fits perfectly. Girls carefully selected after voice tests compose this ex- clusive group who sing only sacred and secular music, usually in four part harmony. Besides singing, members learn how to direct a chorus or group, learn key signatures, notes, sight reading, and other mechanics of music. This year Treble Clef began their activities by giving a concert at sophomore parents' night. They also undertook the project of purchasing robes, giving other concerts to raise the necessary funds. Until they could afford white ones of their own, the girls were given permission to use the wine-colored robes of the A Cappella choir. Under the direction of Mr. Linden Lundstrom the group also appeared in the Christmas program and the operetta. This yearls oilicers included: Beverly Bengston, president, Carol Peterson, vice-president, Joan Bergdahl, secretary, and Donna Linton, treasurer. TOP ROW: Thorson, Frankenberg, Nyquist, Vaughn, Eckman, Shultz, Laude, C. Peterson, B. Johnson, V. Erickson, Magnuson, Far- rell, M. Peterson. MIDDLE ROW: R. johnson, G. johnson, Bordner, Zimmerman, Flood, Osborne, Shattuck, Ambrose, Middleton, Bergdahl, K. johnson, Harris, R. Anderson. BOTTOM ROW: Cook, Thomas, Mowers, Gabrielse, Elwood, Green, Guilfey, Bengston, Ede, Malmberg, Linton, Ryckman. Bring it out and put it away. That's what part leaders Virene Erick- Walk in the door of 213 any school day during second hour and son, Elaine Ide, and Polly Laude do with the music choir uses every this scene of piano and practicing singers will be the lirst thing to day. meet your eye. nnnmen Squelch llamhlers, Stull Tun Tch, tch! Shame! No, they're not being punished for some misdemeanor, but are members of one of the busiest and largest clubs at East High. This is the Mono club. These efficient students reside in the halls while their class- mates are busy studying in studyhalls. While trying to get in a little study themselves, they have the job of regulating the hall lights, directing visitors through the building, and keeping an eye out for wandering students. To fulhll these duties, and carry the responsibility, and to use wisely the authority which is imparted to them, it is necessary that each monitor be dependable, patient, and hard-working. Perhaps you have ventured down the halls inquisitively peep- ing into some classroom and found yourself quite tonguetied when asked why you are in the halls. If students cannot produce an admit or give a convincing reason, they are quickly ushered out. Other than the hall monitor, there is another very active and important member of the club who is known as a traveling monitor. He is properly named so for he goes around to the different posts to check on whether or not the person is at his assigned position. The ofhcers for this year are Jerry Ashley, president, Bill Hills, vice-president, Mary Schwartz, secretary, janet Palm- quist, treasurer. TOP ROW: R. Carlson, J. Moore, Stewart, Hills, Aldeen, A. Anderson, R. Peterson, Hubbell, Pearson, Ritchie, Frawley. FOURTH ROW: Rudelius, Davis, Lundberg, Zimmerman, Kleindl, C. Anderson, Bangston, P. johnson, J. Peterson, Lindvahl, Beckstrom. THIRD ROW: Mr. Harry Palmer, DiTullio, Cross, Habecker, Lindskold, Krause, B. Nelson, Garmon, Parker, Didier, Sommer, Calacurcio. SECOND ROW: B. Peterson, Apitz, Schwartz, Palmquist, K. johnson, K. Ericson, Herrstrum, Joles, Pierce. FRONT ROW: Patterson, Michaelson, Nappi, C. Anderson, Bertrand, P. Johnson, James, Eckman. Monitors or no monitors, East's halls must be cleaned. Mr. Andreen Ah, the Pause that refreshes: Mary Aflne Bums takes time out from with his brush mop disrupts the peaceful study session of Warren her studying and hall watching for a trip to the fountain. Landstrom and Marv Arm James. Seen Learned Prem Lectures Having its clever name derived from the first two letters of sewing and cooking, Seco club meets every first and third monday in room 225. Membership is open only to those girls who belong to Foods or Everyday Liv- ing classes. The approximately 25 members participated in some Red Cross work, baked cookies, and sent them to veterans' hospitals, and kept a scrap-book outlining their activities for the i? ear. .Q Y Seco is mainly concerned with having teach- ABOVE, TOP ROW: Grant, Larson, Brandt, Gustafson, Frawley, Horst. SECOND ROW: Raisbeck, Correnti, M. Carlson, Dyer, Shaw, Shadouski, Welch. BOTTOM ROW: S. Carlson, Lamb, Baucom, Fairgrieves, Baucom, Baclcman. ers and outside visitors speak in their own helds. Among these speakers have been a policewoman, a representative from the Rockford School of Beauty, and a representa- BELOW, TOP ROW: Wright, Lower, Roland, R. Pearson, Widstrom, Carlsson, Janson, Malmgren, Nelson. THIRD ROW: Wallin, M. Carlson, Saaf, J. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Groters, Larson, C. Anderson, L. Johnson, V. Anderson, Kjell, Norman, R. Johnson, Miss Swanson. BOTTOM ROW: Green, Wright, Magnuson, Lofgren, Carlson, M. Johnson, Wanstrom. tive for the Gas and Electric building who discussed menus and decorations. Miss Ruth Bratt, a teacher in the home economics de- partment, gave a demonstration on wrapping ll2 God dag! God dag! Hur star det till? This frequent question could be heard muttered by one of the dazed and wondering Swedish club students around room 1.16 on the second Tuesday of each month. Next time you might try, 'iTack mycket bra! Och ni?'l as an appropriate answer. In plain English they go something like this, Good day, good day, how are you? The answer- thanks, I am fine! And you? Under the leadership of Miss Margaret Swanson, the purpose of the club is to promote interest in Swedish customs, the language, dress, work and amusement. Program chairman janet johnson and social chairman jane Kiell plan for the club such pleasures as smorgasbord and radio broadcasts. Following last year's procedure, the club and Swedish classes again presented a radio program of Christmas carols and the Christmas presents at one meeting. The initiation party, the Christmas party, and the Mothers' tea held in May, were the main attractions of this year. The officers of this club, under the supervi- sion of Miss Marion Whittle, are Barbara Fairgrieve, president, Joyce Baucom, vice- president: Marjorie Baucom, secretary: and Lorraine Lockner, treasurer. Jaunice Lamb is the social chairman. Svenkas Gave Hallie Brnatleast explanation of Swedish Yuletide customs. This takes place about two weeks before Christmas during one of the regular Sunday Swedish broadcasts. Besides this, they have sponsored movies of Norway, Denmark and Sweden, and have gone caroling on Lucia Eve, December 13. Lucia Eve opens the Swedish Christmas season. Of course this club has smorgasbord, but even members of this group like to turn American when hot dogs and mustard are mentioned and a weinie roast was planned for a future date. The new name picked for the group has an appropriate trans- lation, for in English Skall vi prata? means Shall we talk? Presiding over the club as president was Gordon Lofgreng vice- president, Kenneth Carlson, secretary, Marlene Johnson: and treasurer, Helen Magnuson. East Establishes Zee in llenm 315 Snakes, rats, alligators, frogs, mice, and turtles provide an interesting panorama for those who enter room 315. To see students carry- ing snakes in their hands or alligators or frogs is not unusual to those familiar with the room. This is headquarters for the Zoo club, where scientifically-minded students gather every Tuesday night. The club has two main objectives. These are hiking and various projects in the room. They have taken many after school hikes to neighboring parks about Rockford. On No- vember 26, the club took an all-day hike to the White Pines. They met first in the recre- ation room of Miss McEvoy's home, the scene of many previous Zoo parties, for a before the hike breakfastf, Projects in the room will fill the winter program. Preparing a project for exhibition at this year's meeting of the Jr. Academy of Science in Galesburg was another objective of the active members of the club. Serving as adviser of the club is Miss Aleta McEvoy, and those holding official positions during the first semester were: james Steven- son, president, Carol Keister, vice-presidentg Marilyn johnson, secretaryg and Shirley Par-- ker, treasurer. Movies, Sneial Events Spice ABOVE: Membership in Zoo club included, TOP ROW: L. Johnson, Burlend, Elliott, D. johnson, Spickerman, Collins, Holmstrom. SECOND ROW: Chesbrough, Miller, M. John- son, Wood, Wakenighr. BOTTOM ROW: F. Johnson, Parker, Keister, Body, Shaw. :G 49 .2 'f.,,.'! I 7 I BELOW: Triple Arts enthusiasts were, TOP ROW: B. Nelson, R. Johnson, M. Anderson, McCanna, Daigle, Swanlund. SECOND ROW: Mr. Martikonis, Hopp, Ashley, Thom. BOTTOM ROW: N. Johnson, Peterson, Skoog, C. Anderson. From an organization of artistic people called Pa Bru, standing for the words paint brush, the Triple Arts club has evolved. This club differs from the original, because it is open to anyone interested in any part of the entire field of fine artsg painting, music, and drama. The first club was for art students only. With their adviser, Mr. Richard Martikonis, these people meet after school, usually on Tuesday nights, to discuss various phases and new developments in this field. One of this year's best liked meetings featured the showing of a movie purchased by the Visual Aid department of the Rock- ford Board of Education for the benefit of students interested in fine arts. Upon payment of semester dues, each pupil receives a pink, billfold-sized card certifying membership. These are filled out and distributed by the club secretary. One of East highis youngest organization, the Triple Arts club is continually growing. Its membership has increased during the few years the club has been in existence. Members have planned socials and other events for coming semesters. Virginia Skoog was elected president at the club's first meeting of the year. Joan Peterson held the office of vice-president: Nancy Johnson, secretary, and Colene Anderson, treasurer. R. D TOP: In charge of the juniors during the past year were oriicers Strand, Pierce, Miller, and Schwartz. BELOW: The sophomore group was lead by M. Peterson, Pojman, P. Johnson, and Oberg. East, West urge Each Wednesday night at seven o'clock girls from both East and West high schools meet at the YWCA in an organization known as the Y-teens, under the direction of Miss JoAnne Schowalter, their adviser and friend. Alternate meetings are Activities Nights at which the mem- bers may participate in crafts, music, radio plays and other things which interest them. Business meetings are conducted separately by the sophomores, juniors, and seniors, but in most of the activities the groups are together. At the business sessions the members discuss dues, future dances, friendship, dating, and schemes to raise money for the treasury. To grow as a person and to grow in friendship with peoples of other races, nationalities, and religions is the purpose of Y-teens. To further their purpose each year the girls organize a council made up of the officers of all the clubs to plan the meetings and iron out all the problems. Members wear small triangle-shaped pins with a globe super- imposed on it, representing the world-wide function of the Hi-Spot was founded by the activity-minded girls of the group. High school boys and girls have spent many enjoyable nights dancing, playing ping-pong, drinking cokes and just talking TOP ROW: Juhlin, LaPointe, Shattuck, Hawkinson, Stone, Swanson, Parker. BOTTOM ROW: Thisell, J. Y. Anderson, Mammenga, Matt- son, Mathison. In Y-Teen Activities m to other teen-agers from all over Rockford at one of the many dances sponsored here each year. Some of the most important activities of the year are the summer and winter Conferences with Hi-Y, the informal initiation, and the formal candle-light initiation for new mem- bers, a tea for teachers to raise money for World-Fellowship, and a World Fellowship Banquet. Everyone has fun at the latter for it is potluck, and each person can choose what she wants to eat from a variety of foods. The officers elected by senior girls were joan Mammenga, president, Doris Mathison and Ardelle Mattson, vice-presi- dents, Dolores Oberg, secretary, and Marianne Thisell, treasurer. Officers of the junior division were Barbara Miller, president, Joyce Strand and Kathleen Johnson, vice-presidentsg Mary Schwartz, secretary, and Nioma Pierce, treasurer. Soph leaders included Mary Peterson, president, Carol Oberg, vice-president, Pussy johnson, secretary, and Ruth Ann Poj- man, treasurer. Besides offering opportunities to teen-age girls to join with others for laughs and parties, this club develops in each rnem- ber a better personality and character. These girls served as oiiicers of the senior group at their weekly meetings at the Left to right: J. Y. Anderson, Mannrnenga, Mattson, Thisell. TOP ROW: Bruner, Billman, Arnquist, O'Brien, Harris. SECOND ROW: N. johnson, Kall,Beck, Hedlin, Hanson. FRONT ROW: Guler, Oberg, Peterson, P. Johnson, Pojrnan. W , g T Q, i. P ..:, 4 ' . ...' y we p .r t y 'U i QMS Halls Bth fter Tnuqh Big-3 Schedule After battling their way through a tough ten-game schedule which included their seven conference foes and such perennially strong elevens as Madison East and Lew Wallace of Gary, Indiana, East Rockfords Rabs wound up the l948 football season with a record of three wins and seven losses. Mr. Harry Palmer, head football coach, was helped by assistant varsity football coaches Mr. Steve Polaski and Mr. Art Wilson who, in addition to their regular coaching chores, also scoured the opposing teams, mapped strategy and ran the Hilltop offense throughout the season from the now-com- mon T formation and varied the Rab defense by using live, six, and seven man lines. Coach Wilson, a new addition to the East High athletic department, also headed the junior-Varsity squad, a team composed of juniors and seniors who were not quite ex- perienced enough to make the varsity squad, In its third year at East, the 1-V's opened their limited schedule at home against their younger brother, the East sophs, pre- liminary to the Moline-East Varsity tilt. The sophs scored once in the second and once in the third quarter to hand the j-V's a 12-O loss. In the next two encounters the East- ites met the Beloit gridmen, first at Beloit and then at home, and received respective Z5-O and 24-O trouncings. After traveling to a 27-O loss at Mount Morris, the Rabs returned to Rockford to meet the West I-V's. East's only Looking over the ninth season's record are East's coaches and captains. Score of the Season Came In the mtm-City Uh as fullback They are from left to right: Asst. coach Aff Wilson, co-captain cuaofa Tom Frawley scored a touchdown and added the extra Brees, Coach Harry Palmer, Asst. Coach Steve Polaski, and Co-Captain Bob Bogdonas, TOP ROW: Stenberg, Cancelose, Emerson, D. Bogdonas, Dawson, Kassebaum, R. Ericksen, T. Miller, Hollingsworth, Oldigs, A. Swanson. FOURTH ROW: Wallberg, R. Anderson, R. Carlson, Edson, Harding, Cameron, Morrison, Bryn, Hart, Kohler, Dahlgren. THIRD ROW: Coach Polaski, Aldeen, L. Peterson, R. Pearson, Frawley, Coach Palmer, Pixler, Hopp, Vowels, Stromquist, Coach Wilson. SECOND ROW: D. Johnson, R. Johnson, Russell Johnson, Ashley, F, R. Calacurcio, Vella, F. C. Calacurcio, Hills, Sandell. BOTTOM ROW: Brees, Nichols, Kaisi, Bogdonas, Aden, Cogswell, Akelaitis, M. Pearson. M43 FRANK CALACURCIO CLIFFORD BREES point. but it was not enough. and the Hilltoppers lost their final game of the season, I9-7. Although they lost their five games, these tilts gave valuable game experience to boys who may come into their own as members of the Rab varsity next season. Opening the I948 varsity football season at home on Septem- ber IO, the Rabs sailed over, through, and around a hapless Fast Moline eleven in the hrst quarter to rack up an impressive Z0-O victory. All the scoring came in the opening quarter as Phil Vella, Hilltop right halfback, plunged over for the ini- tial Red and Black touchdown of the I9-I8 season. Bob Bog- donas, left halfback, converted to push the Rabs in front 7-0. Hardly had their home town followers found time to settle themselves comfortably in their seats when the Rabs notched two more T.D.'s. Bogdonas crossed the double line into pay dirt both times, first on the 57-yard interception of a Moline aerial and then on a -I6-yard quick opener. Mr. Bogdonas wound up the nights scoring by kicking the extra point fol- lowing the second touchdown, but he saw his third attempt narrowly miss as it bounced off the crossbar. Action in the last three quarters slowed down to a walk as the Rabs' offense stalled with the stilfening of the out-of-towners' defense, and both teams battled the remainder of the game on nearly even terms. In this picture, the referee seems to be in command as Frank R. Calacurcio drags - 1 Tfxx ,Y 1.-'iii A f f 1 4' 4 'R vs- if ,vi 5 1 , Q 2 'IIE-r '11 fini , st Q f 1 'ir iwnl B O B his zacklers forward in attempting to gain more yardage. Roger Kaisi C-173, is trying to block other XY'est Rockford pigskin boys out of the play. The XVest teamsters on Big Frank are Cleft to right? Peters, Truitt, Caltagerone, and Lucido. BOGDONAS MFLVIN PEARSON RICHARD COGSWELL .. ,. . J 't...'37T-1,17 I .rf-if m - 4' ' ,L ,,,.,-c , - , f fs, , .. ' f V war., N.. ,ag-lr A it W 5 H K I, - ... .. .1 -.....g .,. ,. Scoring the first touchdown against Lew XlC'aIIace High last fall, the Rabs proved to be tough opponents for the Indiana Gridsters. Here, Fullbacl-1 Cliff Brees neatly blocks Alex Papp out of the play as Bob Bogdonas tries to free his foot from his tackler in a run around right end. It can be seen from this picture that the East-Elgin game was a thriller. Smashing through the line, Frank R. Calacurcio, center background, piles up with his interference and the Elgin line. In the extreme foreground is East's Bob Bogdonas C-ISD and Cliff Brees CZII. while Roger Kaisi and Frank C. Calacurcio groan as EI,uin's Louis Mclntire and Dick Simonson pile on top of them. I t . p N 5 I ,pp gip. A on f -ia ..'rr ,frs 'T It The Russian Jump is one of many exercises the Rabs used in warming up before practice. Fnzm left to right the Rab Gridsters are: Frank C. Calacurcio, Mel Pearson, and John Hopp. Mel Pearson, linebacker, comes in fast to assist Russ Johnson in bringing down the West Aurora fullback, Gauseman. Traveling to East Madison in their first out-of-town tilt the fol- lowing week, the Hilltop crew, saw the decision of the previous week exactly reversed as they got trounced by the same identical score, 20-O. The two teams see-sawed back and forth during the opening quarter, but both Madison halfbacks notched a touch- down in the third quarter to leave the score at halftime l3-0. The linal six points came in the Hnal period as Gene Eldred, Madison right halfback, scored his second touchdown of the night on a short line plunge. Short, light, 140-pound scatback Jim Kish of Gary, lndiana's Lew Wallace High School was the big factor in making the Rabs' return home not overly joyous the following week. The Eastites lost 21-6, Mr. Kish crossing the goal line twice himself and setting up the third Gary touchdown via a pass interception. The Pal- mermen, however, might have received some consolation in the fact that when Frank R, Big Sonnyu Calacurcio hauled an oppo- nent's pass out of the air and jogged 26 yards to a T. D., it was the hrst time the out-of-towners had been scored on during the '48 season. Capitalizing on a Hilltop fumble and an interception of a Rab aerial, Joliet's Steelmen scored in the first and last quarters to give them a 13-0 decision at Joliet. The Rockford injury list of Jerry Ashley, Phil Vella, and Jerry Nichols had three new additions following the Rab-Steelmen tilt, as starter Kenny Greene and Bob Bogdonas found themselves decorating the sidelines before the end of the nrst half. Reserve back Bill Hills replaced the injured Bogdonas and the following play left the game with a broken arm received while tackling an enemy ball-carrier. Al- though all the rest of the boys eventually returned to the line-up, Greene, who had seen no action until this game because of a broken hand sustained in practice, wrenched his knee and re- mained on crutches the rest of the season, while Hills' broken arm did not heal until too late in the season for him to be of any further use. Rabsl Calacurcio, Stubborn Line Upset LaSalle-Peru Squad, 14-OU headlined the East Highlights account of the Rab-Cavalier en- counter, and that just about told the story. ln previous encounters the injury-ridden East forward wall took massive punishment, but against the LaSalle-Peru eleven it played superbly on both defense and offense. Defensively it stopped four last-half Cavalier drives deep in Rab territory, while offensively it held long enough to give Big Frank plenty of time to get off his booming punts and fine passes that eventually paved the way for the two first-half Rab touchdowns. Crossing the goal line only in the second quarter the Pretzels at Freeport handed the Rabs their second Big-Eight loss the next week, 6-0. Although the Rockford boys drove deep into Pretzel BOB ADEN RUSS JOHNSON PHIL VELLA ROGER KAISI JERRY NICHOLS -haf! X-sa Y ,ff K... L. .c ll!! DON BOGDONAS ROGER PEARSON JERRY ASHLEY LLOYD SONDELL RAY AKELAITIS territory on several occasions, they saw all their scoring possibil- ities nullified one after another by tumbles and pass intercep- tions. Back home for the next encounter Rab followers saw their eleven nearly upset West Aurora, the conference leader and eventual Big Eighty champion. The Hilltoppers matched their opponent touchdown for touchdown and even led, 12-7, at the start of the final quarter, but the Blackhawks, following a 64-yard touchdown drive, punched across their second six- pointer of the evening to give the one-point advantage, 15-12. The annual East-West grid encounter, the high point of Rock- ford football interest, saw the Rabs trounce their cross-town opponents, 27-6, to give the Palmermen a 5-4 edge in the nine intra-city tilts played since the opening of the two schools in 1940. Also of interest was the half-time ceremony at which time the field, previously known only as 15th Avenue Stadium, was officially named Beyer Field and dedicated to Mr. Charles Beyer, coach of Rockford teams for over 50 years. Although the Rabs scored in the second and the Warriors counted in the fourth period, the first, second, and fourth quar- ters were played on nearly even terms. The third quarter, however, was when the roof literally fell in on the Rabs' cross- river rivals. Bogdonas returned the kick-off opening the second half 88 yards to the Braves, six-yard marker from which point Big Frank Calacurcio plunged into the end zone to give the Rabs a 15-O lead. After a short series of kicks Bogdonas scamp- ered 24 yards for another score to increase the margin to 20-0. Less than a minute after the Hilltoppers kicked off following their third touchdown, end Don Bogdonas inter- cepted a Warrior lateral behind the West line of scrimmage and sailed 28 yards across the opponents goal for six more points. Cal- acurcio made his third conversion of the evening and the Rabs led 27-O. The fourth quarter Sunsetter T.D. came when Dick Mc- Laughlin plunged over from the one-foot line to wind up the evenings tallying and leave the scoreboard as the final gun sounded: East Rockford 27, West Rockford 6. ln the remaining two conference games. the E-Rabs received a sound trouncing at East Aurora by the powerful, second-place Tom- cats, 18-2, and then returned to muddy Beyer Field and the finale of the 1948 football season where they lost to Elgin by another one-point margin, 13-12. The Red and Checking in equipment after the season are Wayne Dahlgren, Kenneth Carlson, and Armour Swanson, varsity managers. Warming up before practice is one of the jobs of the players. Here the team is going through its exercises in its warming up formation. A.. ,rg 1.13.14 z TOM ERAWLEY Kei i Blacks took the lead early in the fourth quarter, l2-7, but saw it nullified with only two minutes and 57 seconds left in the game on a lfl-yard touchdown pass into their end zone. The Lut-risk boys won one of three non-conference battles and two of their seven Big Eight encounters to hold a season record of three wins and seven losses and to notch sixth place in the final conference standings. At the close of the season guard Cliff Brees and halfback Bob Bogdonas were elected honorary co-captains while five boys were given first string berths on the second annual all-city football squad and three more Rab gridsters merited second team recog- nition. The all-city squad was composed of members of the St. Thomas football squad along with the boys from East and West high schools and was chosen by the various coaches gags? FRANK CQ. CALACURCIO KEN GREENE LENNY ALDEEN NORMAN BRYAN and sports writers from the Rockford area. These men chose Bob Aden, Roger Kaisi, Cliff Brees, Big Frank Calacurcio, and Bob Bogdonas for the first team and Dick Cogswell, Mel Pearson, and Jerry Nichols for the second. Although the Big Eight coaches agreed that no official all- conference team should be made public, a Chicago news- paper published an unoHicial listing which mentioned all five Rabs that were on the all-Rockford first team. Only Bogdonas was given first-string rating, while Calacurcio, Aden, and Kaisi weer placed on the second team, and Cliff Brees was given honorable mention recognition. In the football awards assemblies on November 23-24, major letters were given to 22 gridsters, minor numerals were awarded to 20 boys who played .I-V football, and one minor and two major letters were given to the varsity foot- ball managers. During the battle with West many action shots were taken. ln the left hand ln this picture Russ Johnson 4272 carries the ball for East as Lawrence picture Dick Gleichman and Leo Rievefer of West leap over East's Bob Lucido of West sets himself for the tackle. Others in the picture are Bocdonas as Mel Pearson 1345 looks on. jerry Nichols 4421 cf East and Ken Peters of West 1489. nztahnaumra , x-a.,m:m.f atwmwarx' , a:.,,frfg:w:.-,g-wm-ft. 1.-new s f.f--vm,.mamaat-a.stwtcrvWwwweeff12:eesw awww: rr-,wwwn some Starting, the ninth annual East-West game were the following: Ray Akelaitis, right endg Richard Cogswell, right tackleg Clifford Brees, right guardg Jerry Nichols centerg Melvin Pearson, left guardg Roger Kaisi, left tackleg Donald Bogdonas, left hack Russ Johnson, right halfbackg Bob Aden, fullback: Bob Bogdonas, left halfback. WON-LOST RECORD 17 East 24 East 1 East S East 1 5 East 2 2 East 29 East 5 East I 2 East l 9 East BILL HILLS .Em Opponent East Moline East Madison Lew Wallace Joliet LaSalle-Peru Freeport West Aurora West Rockford East Aurora Elgin JOHN HOPP end. The starting backfield was: Frank R, Calacurcio, quarter- FINAL BIG-8 STANDINGS Varsity Team West Aurora East Aurora Joliet ., .... Elgin A Freeport ..... . ..... ...., . EAST ROCKFORD . LaSalle-Peru .......,,.. ,, . West Rockford , DENNY JOHNSON ROGER JOHNSON Pct. 928 857 714 642 557 286 214 OOO JOHN STROMQUIST DICK PIXLER fe 7' f al f 7 r Q yn-4? Har 124 TOP ROW: Schnepper, Chtistianson, Obermiller, T. Johnson, Weyberg, Rosenquist, Yeager, Kaltved, Baraconi. FOURTH ROW: Hawes. Roose, D. Lund, Hoaglund, Fleming, H. johnson, Leppert, Hawley, Ronald Ford. THIRD ROW: Asst. Coach Gustavson, L. Lund, Lewan- dowski, TeeVan, Mulligan, D. Swcnson, Seeherg, Samorian, Coach Allen. SECOND ROW: C. Larson, T. Hopp, Chahucas, Lazzerini, Tuell, R. Johnson, Ray lford Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Newman, Barton, Maurici, Scifo, Harris, QI. Patterson, and Lake. Allenmen Buck Strung Uppnsililm Posing for the cameraman, Bob Allen and Dick Lake, ccach and captain respectively, are looking over this year's Sophomore record. The East High sophs, under the coaching of Mr. Bob Allen, compiled a won-lost record of three wins, hve losses, and a tie. The team's Big Eight record was two victories, four defeats, and a tie. In their initial tilt, the Rablets faced East's jayvee squad and beat them 13-0. Paul Maurici scored both of the touchdowns for the sophs. The team showed plenty of speed and class in shutting out the upperclassmen. The next week, East took a trouncing from the J-V's of Madison East, 25-O. Maurici was again the offensive sparkplug for East while Angelo Lazzerini and Dick Lake starred in the line. The sophs drew a tough assignment for their opening Big Eight game as they met Joliet, which eventually won the conference championship. At the end of this one-sided game, Joliet had shut out the Rablets, 52-0. Recovering from the pasting they received the week before, the Rablets squeezed out a 7-O victory over the Cavaliers from LaSalle-Peru. Both teams fought through an even, scoreless half but in the fourth period Lake went over from the one-yard marker for the score. Short passes by Lake and jerry Patterson set up the pay-off play. The next week East held Freeport, the pre-season favorite, scoreless until the fourth quarter when the Pretzels pushed across two quick TD's to win 13-O. The Rablet line held the speedy Freeport in check throughout the first half, but their own offensive drives failed to materialize. Meeting the Blackhawks of West Aurora the next week, the Rablets won their second Big Eight tilt of the campaign, 6-0. In the third quarter, During the East Soph-J-V game much yardage was picked up by The Sophs are out for more yardage! Hugh Johnson comes in from behind to sophomore back, Paul Maurici. Here after darting through the line, tackle Maurici after his lirst would-he tackler falls short of his tackle. Maurici is tackled lfy Lenny Aldeen and Leigh Sherman. Roger An- derson and Carl Larson are in the background. Dick Lake broke loose from the Aurora 35-yard line for the score. For the second straight year, West Rockfords Papooses ran rough- shod over the Rablets, this year to the tune of 19-6. West spe- cialized on line smashes and end runs to go ahead 19-0 after three periods. The lone Rab tally came in the final quarter on a pass from Lake to Howie Weyberg. At East Aurora, the Allenmen lost a heart-breaker to the Tom- cats, 7-6. During the third quarter, Dick Lake raced 58 yards on a beautifully executed play for the tally. The plunge for the extra point failed. Midway in the final canto, the Torncats climaxed a 60-yard march with a three-yard plunge. The try for the all- important extra point was good, clinching the game. In the final game of the season, East was held to a 7-7 tie by Elgin's Maroons. joey TeeVan set up the Rablets' scoring chance on a 41yard sprint to Elgin's 14-yard stripe. On the next play, Lake passed to TeeVan in the end zone. The Maroons tied the game on a one-yard plunge in the fourth quarter. SOPH. FOOTBALL WIN-LOSS RECORD E O DATE TEAM ll 0 Sept. 10 East J-V 0 25 17 Madison East B 0 52 Oct. 1 Joliet 7 O 8 LaSalle-Peru O 15 15 Freeport 6 O 22 W. Aurora 6 19 29 W. Rockford 6 7 Nov. 5 E. Aurora 7 7 12 Elgin Won 5-Lost 5-Tied 1 SOPHOMORE STANDINGS Team W. L. T. Pct. Joliet 6 0 1 .928 Freeport . 6 1 O .857 Elgin . . 4 2 1 .645 West Rockford . . 4 3 O .571 EAST ROCKFORD 2 fl 1 .357 LaSalle-Peru . .. .2 4 1 .357 East Aurora 2 5 O .286 West Aurora , 0 7 O .OOO Soph linemen talking over the seasonls results with Coach Allen are: Cfrom left to rightj Angelo Lazzerini, Gordon Barton, Jack Newman, Dick Harris, Peter Chabucos, Ronnie johnson, and Howard Weyberg. 26 TOP ROW: Cunningham, Wisocki, B. Peterson, Harris, Hoaglund, Samorian, Bloom, Riedesel. SECOND ROW: Craig, Doyle, Kevetrer, Ellis, Barrels, Krukonis, Bailey, Beckstrom, Coach Allen. BOTTOM ROW: Janson, Neilson, B. Moore, Bogdonas, Swanson. Fish al-in Biq Splash l-IX, Swimming team captain. Bob Moore, listens to Coach Allen's plans for the team's next meet with West High. 42 By combining eight consecutive dual meet victories with an eighth place in the state meet held at New Trier, February 25 and 26, Coach Robert Allen's 1948-49 East high swimming squad wound up its most successful tank season in the Rabs' nine-year history. Although meeting such powerful squads as Clinton, Iowa, the 1948 Iowa state champions, and New Trier of Wfinnetka, the school that roared to first place in this seasons Illinois state meet, the Hilltop tankmen com- pleted their schedule with a dual meet record of eight wins and two losses and a second and third place in their only two triangular swimming en- counters. With only three of this yearls lertermen, free-style sprint man Bob Moore and divers jack Nielsen and Bob Bogdonas, being lost by graduation, Coach Allen's boys are looking forward to-and hoping for- an even more successful season next year. In the grand finale to the 1948-49 season, the state meet at New Trier, East placed a backsrroker and relay team to give them four points and eighth place in a field of 32 competing schools. The backstroker who placed was the Rabs' sophomore speedster Jack Hoaglund who notched fourth place in the 100-yard backstroke in the state meet and who also set a new East high pool record in that event with the excellent time of 1205.0 minutes. Hoaglund then teamed with Moore, Nielsen and Milt Ellis to streak to fifth place in the 200-yard free-style relay at New Trier to gain East's remaining downstate points. Much credit, however, should also be given to other Rab nararors who narrowly missed placing down- state or who were consistent point winners during regular season compe- tition. , Relaxing before the time trials in the 100 yd. breast stroke event are Jack Nielson gracefully performs a one-half gainer with a one-half twist to Roger Janson, Tom Bartels, Jim Bailey, and Stan Mattison, capture the highest honors in the dQving events during the East-LaSalle-Peru Downstate, Nielsen finished seventh in the pre- liminary diving competition that saw the first six boys dive in the finals, and Bob Kevetter, swim- ming in a new event in state competition, the in- dividual l50-yard medley swim, missed being one of the five boys to qualify for the finals by only .I of a second. In addition to those already men- tioned, other Rab mainstays all season long were free-stylers Dick Seeburg in the 50 and relay and H200-men Vern Doyle and Dick Wisocki.- The Hilltop tankmen with three of the state's best back-strokets on their squad also had Val Kru- konis, who placed eighth in the state, and Kevet- ter swimming in that event, while in the breast stroke Tom Barrels and Jim Bailey headed the field. The 1948-49 season also saw, for the first time in the school's history, a separate sophomore swim- ming squad hold competition with other schools, and in seven dual meets the Rablets came out with a record of two wins and five losses. One difhculty that the soph team encountered in their schedule was that several of their best swimmers, Hoaglund, Seeburg, and Wisocki, competed almost solely in varsity encounters, while other sophs-Arvid Bloom and Stan Mattison-also saw a good deal of varsity action which greatly limited the amount of sophomore competition for these five boys. At the close of the season Bob Moore was elected captain of the varsity squad by his teammates. mect on February 11. VARSITY SWIMMING RESULTS East 40 46 56 50 26 42 50 52 56 32 29 33 4 East 25 23 30 33 32 32 Opponent Opp. Score Evanston 35 Waukeshaw 28 LaSalle-Peru 19 Clinton, Iowa 34 New Trier, W. Rfd. 45, 13 West Rockford 53 Maine Township 25 Waukegan 23 LaSalle-Peru I9 Proviso 52 Oak Park, W. Rfd. 3093, 41M West Rockford 42 State Meet, Eighth Place SOPI-IOMORE RECORD Opponent Opp. Score Evanston 32 Clinton, Iowa 43 Lincoln jr. High 36 West Rockford 32 Roosevelt jr. High 30 West Rockford 33 Flooding the scoring board with a wave of points the Sunrisers' free- styling fish proved to be some of the most constant winners on the squad. From left to right: Bob Moore, Milt Ellis, and Vern Doyle leap to a swift start as the gun goes off. Hoaglund. Proving their superior ability as swimmers, the East High seniors copped the intraclass trophy from the jun- iors and sophomores by a one-point margin. Members of the senior class team are: B. Bogdonas, B. Moore, J. Cunningham, J. Nielson, R. Swanson, R. Janson. East's deadly scoring 'ability in the backstroke event was largely due to the competition between Rab inverted crawlers. Springing from the side of the pool at the start are: Bob Kevetter, Val Krukonis, Stan Mattison, and Jack .WW Snphs Succumh tn Sizzling Season Although the Rablets lost the services of some of their mainstays through injuries, the sophomore reserves backed the IEZUT1 to a fifth-place berth in the Little-8 Conference and a 11-7 win-loss report. The Palmermen opened the season by downing Sycamore to the tune of 35-22, and then proceeded to knock off Waterman and Niles Township with scores of 50-25 and 48-23 respectively. In their first conference game of the season the Sophs were humbled by a powerful Freeport live 50-28. Early in the game, the Pretzelettes began driving around the Rockford defense for lay- ups thereby building up a 25-12 lead at half-time. ln the second half Rockford was held to 16 points while Freeport racked up a total of 27 more rallies. CThe Pretzelettes later became the Little Eight champsj. ' The next week the Palmermen chalked up their first conference vic- tory by defeating West Aurora 57-45 in an out-of-town game. This game was highlighted by the Rablets' ability to hit the hoop. They made 21 out of 45 shots for an average of 45 per cent. Dick Lake, who was playing his last conference game, racked up a total of 26 points to capture the scoring honors. Moline was next on the Sophs' list and was properly taken care of by the Rablets, 42-36. Losing their second conference game in three starts, the Red and Black youngsters were stopped by a hard-fighting LaSalle-Peru quin- After the basketball season Jim Benson was elected captain - - of the Sophomore Squad' Mr' Palmer is congratulating Jim ECI by a score of 44-26. After this set-back the Sophs, trying to for his Hue work. improve their record, defeated Belvidere 59-49 in a hard-fought TOP ROW: Patterson, C. Larson, Stilfler, Obermiller, J. Olson, White, W. Landstrom, Fleming, TeeVan, J. Nelson. SECOND ROW: Coach Palmer, J. Benson, L. Lund, Lewandowski, Weyberg, Leppert, Coffman, Holmquist, C. Peterson, Mgr. Edwards. BOTTOM ROW: Bailey, Kjell, Lazzerini, Simson, J. Johnson, Lake, Roos, Millihan, Mgr. M. Peterson. Eastys Palmermen scrapped a breathless victory from LaSalle-Peru on their home floor last February 11. The basketeers frozen in this pic- ture are: David Kjell--KEQ, Stan Daniels-QL-Pl, Bryan Valett- KL-Pj, and Dick Bolenvll.-PD. battle-only to be side- LITTLE-8 STANDINGS tracked by West Rockford W- L. Pct. and Oak Park in the next Ffefvoff 10 O V000 two tilts. The West Rock- Elgin 8 2 'SOO ford game was one of the Jfflifff 7 3 -700 W. Rockford 6 4 .600 most thrilling of the sea- son with West just barely E' ROCKFORD 4 6 'foo nosing out East 44-45. Lasauepem 3 7 -300 After trailing 27-17 at the E-ef Aurora 1 9 -100 West Aurora 1 9 ,100 half, the E-Rabs staged a desperate last half rally to put them out in front 45-41 with only seconds to play. Then West tied the ball game with a bucket and won on a free-throw as the buzzer sounded. 5 The Sophs made their conference record 2-5 the next week by trouncing East Aurora 52-59. Minnihan and Benson were high scorers in this game with 11 points each. Belvi- dere was the next to fall before the Palmermen in the Sophs' second contest with the Bucs. The following week the Freeport quintet once again steam- rolled over the Rablets, this time with an impressive 75-56 score. The Rablets handed an undefeated Elgin live their first loss of the season by topping the Maroonites 55-45, and then proceeded to top the LaSalle-Peru and Sterling underclass- men. In the second crosstown game West Rockford once again defeated the Sophs. This time the Braves triumphed 49-47. In their last game of the regular '48-'49 season, the Hill- toppers fell to Joliet 55-55 thus placing them squarely in hfth place in the Soph Conference. ABOVE-Bob Holmquist finds it hard to hang on to the ball as his Waterman opponents rough him up a bit. BELOW-Through a mass of whirling arms Howie Weyberg of East scoops the ball out of the air during the hard fought East-LaSalle-Peru game. David Kjell QED No. 18, Martin Offergeld CL-PD NO. 55, and Dick Bolen QL-Pj No. 28 try in vain to touch the ball, 12 BACK ROW: Gulbrandsen, A. Swanson, J. Erickson, Akelaitis, Sandquist, Stelma, Brockmeier, Beckett, Stine. SECOND ROW: Dickey Stockwell, Lake, Flodin, R, Anderson, W. Lenz, B. Anderson, Vowels, R. Johnson, Sheetz. FIRST ROW: Coach Laude, Hubbell, G. Lenz Calacurcio, Aden, Nielcen, and Assistant Coach Polaski. Lautlemen iss Sweet Sixteen Although their won-lost record C13-105 shows a medi- ocre year, East high's basketball team played good bas- ketball and showed flashes of a championship squad. Their record is not a fair reflection of their ability, since Coach Laude's charges met some of the top cage teams in the state. Opening their season on Thanksgiving Eve at Sycamore, the Rabs had to overcome an early Spartan lead to win, 55-26. Bob Hubbell sparked East with 10 points. Re- turning home two nights later, East sailed past Water- man after piling up a 17-2 lead in the first quarter. Playing their last game before entering conference com- petition, East played host to Niles Township and beat them in a rough affair, 56-45. A total of 52 fouls were called on both teams. East opened their Big Eight warfare with a bang as they nipped Freeport in an overtime battle, 49-48. Bob An- derson was the hero of the game, tying the score on a free throw with only seconds remaining in the fourth quarter and then potting three more important points in the overtime. A week later at West Aurora, the Laudemen suffered their first defeat of the season, 46-54. The Blackhawks, paced by veteran johnny Biever, took the lead in the first quarter and never relinquished it. Returning to the East Emporium, East uentertainedi' Mo- line and was trounced 59-39. Moline, a member of this year's Sweet Sixteen, was rated eighth in the state by the Associated Press at the time. After winning the Clinton Holiday Tournament for the two previous years, the Rabs entered the East St. Louis meet this year. In their first round game of the eight team affair, the Rabs nosed out Benton, 43-42, on Bob Hubbell's last minute long shot. In their second round game, East had the misfortune of meeting Kankakee, which was rated second in the state behind Elgin. After posting a 24-11 first half lead, Kankakee survived a late rally by East to win, 47-36. The boys from Kankakee went on to win the meet, whipping South Shore of Chi- cago in the final game by two points. Returning to conference play, East traveled to LaSalle- Peru and edged the Cavaliers, 32-28. Coach Laude ini- tiated his slow, possession style of playing in this game. The Rabs marked up a 17-8 lead in the first half but were outscored in the second half, 20-15. The next night, the Lutfisk Lads met a determined Belvidere five but finally won 44-40. The winning mar- Coach Laude, his assistant, Steve Polaskig and the captains of the team, One of Freeport's salty Pretzels C115 is having a hard time blocking Frank Calacurcio and Bud Lenz, chat about the good times the Sonny Calacurcio's pot shot. Roger Nielcen and Roger Stelma are team had. numbers 16 and 31, respectively. gin was not rung up until the final canto when reserves Dick johnson, Dick Sandquist and jerry Stockwell ac- counted for 11 points. The next week, the Rab cagers found themselves under- dogs to West Rockford in the first crosstown tilt of the year, but bewildered the Warriors with their stalling tactics and won 29-28. With 15 seconds remaining and one point behind, Gene Lenz potted two gift tosses for the victory. Running up against one of the tallest quints in the state a night later, East lost to Oak Park, 41-33, on the lat- ter's home court. . The Rabs won their fourth Big Eight tilt in five starts a week later when they scored a 56-45 win over the Tom- cats from East Aurora. This win put the Rabs in a sec- ond place tie with West Rockford, behind Elgin. Gene Lenz highlighted the game when he converted on all of 10 free throw attempts. The next night East avenged an earlier close call and beat Belvidere's Bucs 50-39. Bob Aden and Frank Cala- ROGER NIELCEN DICK JOHNSON curcio led the Rabs' scoring attack with 11 points each. The next Friday, East treked to Freeport only to fall victim to the Pretzels' home court jinx, 48-33. The Rabs were in the game only during the first half. For Free- port's Ray Gallagher and Bill Sandifer, it was the last game in their prep career. BOB HUBBELL GENE LENZ F. R. CALACURCIO BOB ADEN CID f K? 6. fain RONNIE ANDERSON BOB ANDERSON DICK SANDQUIST ROGER STELMA Player and crowd alike go wild after East's victory over Freeport on December Tenth. ' Elgin's highly rated five trounced East with the ease of a state champ just as it's doing in this picture. Gene Lenz C505 and Weisman C555 reach for the ball while Calacurcio and Survant Wait for results. Although bent on an upset, East became Elgins ,fifteenth straight victim a week later, 56-31. East held the Ma- roons to a six-point advantage at halftime, but Bob Pet- erson and Co. iced the game with a 20 point splurge in the third period. All hopes for a share in the Big-Eight championship were killed a Week later when LaSalle-Peru upset the Rabs on the latter's home floor, 44-39. It was their fourth conference loss in eight starts. The next night East almost ended Sterlings 18 game winning streak before losing 23-22. The Rabs were ahead for the largest part of the game but their inability to connect on long shots in the late stages cost them the victory. In their return match, East lost to West 46-38, with most of the blame going to Jim Allen. Allen hit from all angles in scoring 21 points. West picked up a 10 point lead in the second quarter, which they kept throughout the game. Winning their last conference game by the same mar- gin that they won their first, East beat Joliet, 27-26. A After East's last basketball game when the cheerleaders should hang up their suits we found the die-hard crew in the gym still running through their routine. They are from left to right: F. Johnson, C. Kaltenbach, D. Calacur- cio, J. Moore, M. DiTullio, N. Kinstrom, J. Nielson. JERRY STOCKWELL DICK LAKE hook shot by Roger Nielcen in the last 15 seconds gave East the victory and a .500 percentage in the Big Eight. This game ended the regular season play for the Rabs and gave them a won-lost record of ll-9. East was assigned to the Wlest Rockford Regional and was seeded second behind the host team. Amassing the highest total in recent years, East trounced Harvard, 85-29, in their first round game. Gene Lenz was high scorer with 17 points, but all ten players hit at least once for East. Kirkland gave East a stubborn battle before being elim- inated 37-33, in their semi-final game. The margin of victory was not produced until the final canto. This win sent the Rabs into the Regional finals against West, which had defeated Harlem and Belvidere-the latter by a single point. After a ding-dong battle, which saw both teams take large margins only to lose them, W'est finally subdued East in the Regional Championship, 52-30. East took an early 9-2 lead but the Warriors quickly tied it at 12- up. West later piled up leads of 24-20 and 28-22, but RAY AKELAITIS JIM FLODIN Previous to a breath-taking Rab-Pretzel contest was the exhibi- tion of varsity material in the Soph title with the little Free- port After a tie-up, the Freeport hoopster flips the ball to his confederates. At the end of each season the managers of a team, as part of their job, Co-captain Frank Calacurcio is shown bringing the ball into the store the team's equipment for the next season. Here, caught hanging up front court during the East-Elgin game. Frank has been noted fo the basketball team's jackets, are Armor Swanson, John Stine, and Roger his brilliant floor play. The Elgin guards in the picture are Bob Beckett. Survant and Bob Peterson. 4 4 Bob Aden meshed seven consecutive points to go ahead for the last time, 29-28. West stalled out the last two minutes. This victory marked the hrst time that a West High team has defeated East in a tournament game and the nrst time that West has defeated East twice in the same season. In eight years of Crosstown rivalry, East has won 18 times, while Wfest has won only five times. The loss eliminated East from further tournament par- ticipation, ending their streak of state tournament activ- ity at four years. The over-all season record for this year's team was 15 wins and 10 losses. ln Big-8 action, the Rabs split even with hve wins and as many setbacks. They tallied 929 points for an average of 40.4, while their opponents gar- nered 907 for 39.4 average. Gene Lenz was high scorer for the year with 187 points. Bob Aden followed with 166. Frank Calacurcio had 1255 Roger Nielcen, 1205 and Bob Hubbell, 106. Lenz was named to the second string of the Big-8 all-star team while Aden and Cala- curcio were given honorable mention. To build teamwork and gain experience was the an- swer Coach Polaski gave to the question-what's the purpose of the junior-varsity basketball team. This year's squad has been exceptional-it lost only one tilt OLII of a nine game schedule. Although this list in- cludes only one Big-S member, Wfest Rockford, the main body of teams are from local cities which compete in our regionals and sectionals. The scrappy East Rab J-V's downed the West Warrior gl-V's, 44-45, on January 27, but on February 14 the potential varsity boys were topped by their crosstown rivals in the last game of the season, 51-46. The J-V hoopsters have been specializing in a fast-break ball game which has met with much success. Composing the 1949 junior-varsity crew were: Russ Johnson, jerry Stockwell, Ernie Vowels, Ronnie Ander- son, john Ericson, Wayne Lenz, Roger Stelma, Dick Lake, Ed Brockmeier, .lim Flodin, Tom Sheetz and Carl Dickey. UPPER LEFT: After working the ball in under the basket Sonny slips it through the hoop for another two points during an East-West thriller LOWER LEFT: Leaping out from under his defense's arms, Frank Cala curcio 4431 dumps in an easy lay-up shot. BELCJW: Gene Lenz C505 at tempts to sink a one-hand push shot from the side as L-P makes a feeble attempt to stop him. Tense hoopsters strain their muscles during the East-Waterman tilt. Gene Those lanky Maroons from Elgin gave the Rabs a tough time, but here Lenz 1407 struggles for control of the ball as Roger Stelma C315 looks on. are all five Red and Black hoopsters putting all they have into the rebound Nov. Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. VARSITY SCHEDULE-1948-49 Sycamore .,,,,,,,, , . .... .. Waterman Niles Township A . Freeport 1 ......., .. .. . West Aurora ,, , .. , Moline .. , Benton , Kankakee . . LaSalle-Peru , Belvidere . ........, . , West Rockford . . Oak Park ., ,. ,, East Aurora .. Belvidere Freeport . ,, . Elgin LaSalle-Peru A . Sterling , ...r.., , West Rockford , Joliet ...., , , ,, Harvard CRegionalj Kirkland CRegionalb ....,, ...,,,, Wfest Rockford CRegionalb E. O. 35 - 26 51 - 36 56 - 45 49 - 48 34 - 46 39 - 59 43 - 42 36 - 47 32 - 28 44 - 40 29 - 28 33 - 41 56 - 45 50 - 39 33 - 48 31 - 56 39 - 44 22 - 23 38 - 46 27 - 26 85 - 29 37 - 33 30 - 32 929-907 Bob Aden is flipping a short one over the head of his opponent while his teammates Roger Nielcen r'49J, Bob Hubbell Ccenter, backgroundl, and Bud Lenz fright! watch his movements approvingly. 135 WRESTLING l948-49 Opponent East 24 Moline, there Dec. 4 I 9 ll Racine, here Dec. ll 26 24 Elgin, here Jan. 7 l8 30 Proviso, here Jan. l5 5 22 Hindsdale, theer Jan. 22 l9 25 Elgin, there Jan. 28 4 B-52, S-27 Beloit-Sterling, here Jan. 29 49 15 Racine, there Feb. 4 23 if Roger Mitchell, right, has almost succeeded in Bill Johnson is using a combination gaining an advantage over Tom Frawley by 22 Moline, here Feb. 12 16 arm drag and leg tackle to bring use of a far-side roll. Ralph Wahlberg to the mat for a takedown. Hrapplers Place 5th in Sectional Copping second, third, and fourth individual awards, the Red and Black grapplers placed fifth in team ranking at the New Trier Wrestling Sectional. This seasonys squad, under the supervision of Mr. Art Wfilson, won two matches out of a possible eight, pushed its way to a close second in its first triangular meet, and brought home very fine state and sectional individual records. This year the Rabs faced a very tough schedule with some of the top ranked teams on its list. New Trier of Winnetka, Proviso, Moline, and Elgin offered the strongest contenders. Although the matmen won only two of their contests, they gave their opponents a scrappy battle and something to think about. Bill johnson finished the season with a fifth place individual state award and a second place New Trier Sectional medal. Bill has been East's only wrestling representative down state in two years. He has also been the only major letterman on the team-he has won two wrestling majors. Ralph Wahlberg, 105 pound junior, had the best individual report in team competition with 12 wins, one tie, and one loss. His only loss was in sectional competitiong it was the only match that blocked his downstate journey. Roger Mitchell, the most developed man on the team, won seven matches while losing only four and tying one. This year was his second but last on the crew. Coach Wilson will be losing many experienced wrestlers like Bill johnson, Roger Mitchell, Tom Frawley, and Wayne Popham, His hopes will rest on the shoulders of Ralph Wahlberg, Dean Anderson, Dick Grace, Ronald Johnson, Peter Chabucos, Neal Bishop, and Gordy Thorell. With wrestling in its fourth year at East, Mr. Wilson will have no trouble in producing a championship squad next year. TOP ROW: L. Olson, Psaltis, Christiansen, Popham, Grace, R. Johnson, D. Johnson, Frawley, P. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Coach Wilson, Bryan, Chabucos, Rowland, Bishop, Mitchell, B. Johnson, Mgr. Carlstrom. BOTTOM ROW: Thorell, Hawley, Hawes, Huff- man, Newman, D. Anderson, Kellogg, Wallberg, Brown. TOP ROW: Bogdonas, Grace, White, Kempe. FOURTH ROW: Gustafson, J. johnson, Kenroth, D. Erickson, Pellant, Obermiller, Olson, Senobe, Hawes, Bloom. THIRD ROW: Coach Allen, Carlson, Mgr., Becker, D. Anderson, Vella, Stromquist, J. Anderson, Mitchell, B. johnson, K. Riedesel, K. Riedesel, Beckett, Mgr., Coach Polaski. SECOND ROW: Nelson, Mgr., D. Swanson, Didier, Emerson, Pearson, Calacurcio, G. Lenz, Hills, Wright, Lake, W. Lenz, R. Erickson, Stine, Mgr. FRONT ROW: Paterik, Rowland, Roos, Lofgren, D. johnson, Maurici, Rytlholm, Freburg, Hauser, Purnell, Lund. Eindermen Lnnl-i tn Big-3 Ernwn With two returning major lettermen and 40 enthusiastic can- didates, Coaches Steve Polaski and Robert Allen have more than enough material to mold one of the best 1949 track squads. Gene Lenz, 880 specialist, and Frank R. Calacurcio, weight and dash man, are the only returning major lettermen. Lenz will defend his Big-8 title in the Big-8 tourney at Elgin on May 28. Besides those will be Rolf Erickson and Melvin Pearson in the hurdles. Pearson qualihed for the finals in the 60-yard low Phil Vella, l948 Little-8 l0O yd. dash champ, is shown second from Ron Zimmerman was the First to cross the finish line to capture right backed up by his starter, Jim Flodin. hurdles at Madison West Relays on April 9 in which 30 teams competed. Erickson copped a first place in the high hurdles at the East-Freeport meet on April 19. Freeport won the meet 65M-465. The sprint medley was the only East point winner at the Madison West and Oak Park Relay. This team was composed of Gene Lenz, Bill Hills, Phil Vella, and Gilbert Emerson. East's 880 relay team composed of Bloom, Janson, Gorsuch, and Wayne Lenz captured first place at the East- Freeport meet. place awards in the high hurdles in the 1948 Big-8 tournament. Hrst . I ...,,,,,. ,W I a ilu- Howard Kramp pauses for a moment above the bar before sailing over to complete another perfect practice hop. VARSITY FEET EEATS April 2 Oak Park Indoor Relays East Sprint Medley Team-5th April 9 Madison West Relays East Sprint Medley Team-5th April 19 East-46M Freeport-65M April 23 East-49 West--43 Oak Park-97 Varsity coach Steve Polaski proudly shows Gene Lenz and Dave Swan- son their time after they had run an excellent 880 race. This year's thin-clad skyscrapers are Bill Johnson and Roger Mitchell in the pole vaulting slot with Dick Lake and Arvid Bloom springing over the high jump bar. Bill Johnson and Mitchell copped first and second respectively and Lake a third place in the Freeport meet. Varsity Coach Polaski has hopes in Arvid Bloom as a 220 man after he placed first in that event at Freeport. Phil Vella, the 1948 Big-8 soph sprinter, will be dashing around with Paul Maurici, Loren Lund, and Leland Wright in the East Rockford Relays and other track meets. This year's grueling milers are Bill Didier, john Stromquist, and Ken Brown. All of these boys have been seen working out on the school athletic field during their free hours. Don Bogdonas, Roger Kaisi, and Denny johnson are heaving the weights with Frank R. Cala- curcio. The Oak Park track fiends once again ran away with the East- West-Oak Park triangular meet, which this year took place at the Fifteenth Avenue Stadium on April 23. Many East and West fans saw the Rockford athletes lost in the dust as Oak Park won with 97 points. East's Rabs wriggled through to take second place with 49 points, six more points than West's Warriors. Oak Park showed their power when they easily won first place with only one-half of their first string competing in the contest. Last year, Oak Park's terrific track- sters won the State Track Title. The events in which East Rockford placed are: 100 yd. dash-Wright, 5th, 250 yd. dash -G. Lenz, 5rd, R. johnson, 4th, 440 yd. dash-G. Lenz, lst, 2535, W. Lenz, 4th, 880 yd. dash-Hills, lst, 2:07.6g D. Swanson, 2nd, 120 high hurdles-R. Erickson, 4th, Pearson, 5th, 220 low hurdles-R. Erickson, Sth, high jump-Lake, lst, 5 feet 9 inches, shot put--F. R. Calacurcio, Zndg pole vault- B. johnson, lst, 10 feet 6 inchesg Mitchell, Zndg broad jump- Wright, 4th, Lake, Sthg discus-Calacurcio, lst, 121 feetg Bog- donas, Sth, 880 yd. relay-East, 3rd. Many new faces that have shown great prospective power have been popping up with the squad. Among these are sophomores Arvid Bloom, Loren Lund, and Dick Lake. Last year, the Rab feet fieet copped second place in the Big-8 tourney behind Elgin. It was the first year the varsity crew did not use sophomores with exceptional ability. The soph team did win the 1948 Sophomore Big-8 crown. Coach Polaski gathered enough force to take the District Meet of which East was host. Bobby Holmquist really reaches for the sky as he attempts to glide over the high jump bar. ga at I Runners W, Lenz, Lake, Brown, Janson, and Wright are trying Caught in the act of flinging the discus for a record toss, Paul Maurici, Dick Freeberg gets under the shot with plenty of power as he flips soph weight man, concentrates on distance to win his place in the next it at the photographer. ITICCI. This year, Coaches Polaski and Allen have scheduled track meets with all of the Big-8 crews, last yearls top Illinois track teams, and some of Wisconsin's leading track units. The East- ites have already participated in two indoor track relays and have bucked a strong Big-8 contender, Freeport, at the time of writing. Eleven Rabs qualified for downstate tryouts last year. They were: Bob Aden, first in discus and second in shot put, Frank R. Calacurcio, fifth in shot put, Louis Stohr, second in broad jump, Ronald Zimmerman, second in both pole vault and l20 yard high hurdles, Don Zimmerman, fifth in 200 yard low hurdles and first in 120 yard high hurdles, Bob Harpster, third in 200 yard low hurdles, Harold Swenson, third in mile, Bud Lenz, fifth in 440, Earl Moore, fifth in 220 yard dash, and the third place mile relay team of Moore, Janson, Lenz, and Stohr. VARSITY SOPHOMORES April 2 Oak Park Indoor April Freeport Relays Lincoln 9 gfgjgion West May Belvidere 19 Freeport East Rkfd. Relays 23 East-West East-West-Beloit 26 Beloit East-West 29 East-West at East-Joliet-Elgin Janesville Big'8 May 7 East Rkfd. Relays I4 District Meet at Rockford I7 East-West 20-2l State 24 East-Joliet-Elgin 28 Conference at Elgin 1948 BIG-8 STANDINGS Elgin ...,,.... , ,.,....,, ......,,, ,,,...., , . , i..........,,.., ,...,,... ..,,,,,,. ....,, . . . .365 EAST ROCKFORD . i , 53W Freeport . Joliet ,. ., ,, ,QSM West Rockford ,, .. ,, 28 LaSalle-Peru ....., ,, 19M East Aurora . .1016 West Aurora ...,,. , . 4 to improve their stride during practice after school hours. -1 J Rudelius, Beckstrom, Hubbell, and Lucas look rather happy after theiryictory over the West doubles teams on April 8. Although the 1949 version of the Rab tennis team con- sists of only one returning letterman and eight candidates from last year's team, the Palmermen should nety' them- selves a good record. Heading this year's team will be Bill Rudelius, number three man last year. The other returning racketeers ate: Jack Beckstrom, Gordy Lucas, Bob Hubbell, Ty Swan- berg, Bill Spickerman, Bergen Nelson, Chuck Carter, and Bill Bjork. Last year's netmen won eleven dual meets while suffer- ing no defeats. They handed losses to such teams as Dixon, Freeport, Belvidere, Rochelle, Beloit, and Elgin. The West Warriors could only tie the Hilltoppers in their two meetings of the season. Gordy Stang, 1948's number one man, won the districtls single championship to earn his major letter. West Rockford came out on top in the district meet with 15 points. East was runner-up scoring eleven tallies. Lenny Hallen and Bill Rudelius teamed up in a doubles set to take sec- ond place in the Big-8 conference matches, thereby capturing their major awards. West Rockford again emerged victorious as they won the Big-8 championship with 8 points. The Warriors were followed by Elgin, 6 points, and East Rockford with 4 points. When Mr. Palmer called for recruits this spring, 26 boys reported: he therefore has plenty of material to work with. The season began in the usual manner of conditioning, practice in the gym, and finally court practice at Churchill and South East End parks. The first competitive playing began with the ladder tournaments held on April 4, 5, and 6. At the finish of this tournament the team standing was as follows: Rudelius, Beckstrom, Lucas, Hub- bell, Kjell, Nelson, Spickerman, D. johnson, Swanberg and Carter. In their first match the Rabnets defeated West High 18-15. 22 singles matches were played in which East copped 12 to win 12-10, and out of the 11 doubles matches East was victorious in 6. Hoping to keep their dual record clean, Coach Harry Palmeris charges will seek to return the Big-8 title to East Rockford. TENNIS SCHEDULE April 4-5-6-Ladder Tournament May 3-Dixon at East April 7-East vs. West May 7-District meet at West Cintersquad singlesj May 10-Belvidere at East April 8-East vs. West May 12-West at East fintersquad doublesh May 17-East at Dixon April 12-East at Freeport May 20-21-State finals at Ctentativeb Champaign April I4-East at Rochelle May 24-Beloit at East April 19-East at West May 25-Freeport at East April 21-East at Beloit Crentativeb April 26-East at Belvidere May 28-Big-8 conference tour- April 28-Rochelle at East nament at W. Aurora elmlfsn Strung Iluntenders fm' Big 3 Cup BACK ROW: W. Benson CMgr.j, J. Nelson, Huffman, Kelley, Zeidenstein, Kjell, Blomquist. SECOND ROW: Greene, Ahlgren, Jones, johnson, Landstrom, Mosser, Carter. FIRST ROW: Beckstrom, Rudelius, Swanberg, Hubbell, Coach Palmer, Bjork, Spickerman, Lucas, B. Nelson. eASr -gas, 6ASr EAS? i QAS? aaa- ees? mst QAS7- EAS?- OC EP-Sr M ,ma-aa-, ?,'?.SL?.l,, QQCKEORU I RHE'5'i9Rf', if .HERB ..E:5iC- v'-ii. ---.,,--. F .X 1, ,. 1- ,L BACK ROW: Burbank, Lundgren, R. Johnson, Pederson, Coach Laude. SECOND ROW: Weyberg, Swenson, R. Johnson, Ericson Buell Hof FRONT ROW: Olson, Becknell, Benson, Martelin, Carlson, D. Johnson, Jackson. Q Golfers ln Irun Things Uul Wait 'til you see the golf team go to town this seasonf has always been the cry of East High sports fanatics in recent years, for no matter how the Rabs' other athletic teams fared, the golfers have always found clear sailing and have really gone to town. Defeated in only one dual match in their eight years of competi- tion Cat Beloit in 1946 by a 7-8 scorej, the Hilltoppers captured the state title for four consecutive years, 1942-5, and again in 1947 and took the Illinois runner-up honors last season and in 1946. For the past seven years the Rabs have annexed the district golf title, and in every year but one they have found the Big-8 conference trophy in their hands. This season, however, the boys will have a much tougher job laid out for them. Losing eight of last year's nine lettermen, including captain and Illinois's 1948 State medalist Dean Lind, by gradu- ation, Coach Jim Laude will form the 1949 squad around his sole veteran, Russ Johnson, who last season when only a sophomore captured seventh place in the individual scoring in the Illinois state meet. Seniors who played on last year's team and who are expected to be among the top men are Dave johnson, Don Olson, Fred Beck- nell, Don Buell, Dick Wakenight, and Russ Erickson, while an- other boy, sophomore Howie Weyberg, has shown promise dur- ing the early part of the season. Coach Laude in announcing the golf schedule, which includes at least 15 dual matches in addition to the district, conference, and state meets, also explained that his tee-toters will not suffer from a lack of keen competition this season for the Eastites will face such strong teams as Beloit, Moline, and West Rockford, the lat- ter sporting three returning lettermen to form a powerful nucleus for their squad. A pril April May May May May May May May May May May May May GOLF SCHEDULE 20-Intersquad, West 27+-St. Thomas, here 2-Elgin, there 4-West 7-Moline, here 10-Beloit, there 12-DeKalb, here 14-District 16-Elgin, here 17-St. Thomas, there 20-21-State Meet Champaign 24-Beloit, here 25-West 28-Conference, West Aurora 1949 Golfers Fred Becknell, Don Buell, and Dave Johnson watch Dick Wfakenight prepare to make a birdie. , t ,., - . S' 1 f r 51255 1 1 i,.. , mx BACK ROW: Nelson, Mgr., Coach Aleks, Hodapp. SECOND ROW: Kolenda, Sandstrom, C. Lindstrom, jones, Gustafson, C. Larson Klec- zewski, Holcomb, Miller THIRD ROW: Valentine, Johnson, Zoeller, D. Harris, McKay, Fleming, J. Harris, Patterson. BOTTOM ROW: Cogswell, Milligan, Bogdonas, F. R. Calacurcio, Flodin, Akelaitis, Murphy, Blankfeld, Vowels. Snasnrfs Prospects High fur nuntlmen Coach William Aleks and his baseball team are in their third year at East and chances for their copping the state title are higher than they have ever been. Practically all of last year's great team has returned, forming a nucleus for this year's squad. Beside these returning veterans, other diamond enthusiasts report for practice every night in an effort to break into the line-up. The only real losses from last year's team, which won 15 out of 16 games, are Gene Tarabilda, pitcher, who later entered the professional ranks, Captain Harold Samorian, flawless fielding first basemang and Chuck Davis, outfielder, who led the team in batting with a .343 mark. Back from last year's squad are pitchers jack Blankfeld and Bob McKay. Blankfeld tossed a no-hitter against Aquin last year and is considered the best major league prospect in this area. McKay is also an able flinger with a wealth of experience to add to the mound staff. This one-two punch has been bolstered by the addition of Don Sandstrom, right hander from Englewood of Chicago. Other hurling prospects are Ernie Vowles, junior, and Roger Milligan, sophomore. Behind the plate will be Dick Cogswell, topnotch reserve from last year. With one exception, the inheld is the same as last year's. The exception is Ray Akelaitis, who was understudy to first baseman Harold Samorian. The Calacurcio boys will again hold down the keystone positions, Little Sonny at second and Big Sonny at short. Last year this combination formed one of the best double-play units in the state. Little Sonnyn was one of the top hitters on the squad, belting the ball at a .342 pace. Dick Murphy will again defend third base. Although no lettermen are back to roam the outer gardens, Coach Aleks has many two and three year veterans to choose from for these spots. Bob Bogdonas, last year's catcher, was switched to the outheld to provide more potent stickwork in the line-up. The other two positions will probably be hlled by Jim Flodin and Lefty Manson. Also vying for outfield posi- tions are Jerry Nichols, Dick Gustafson, and Fred Zoeller. Kay hm-1 the ball past F, Q Qaiacufcio for a Strike- These boys, most of whom have been out for baseball for three years, are Looking through an umpires eyes we see Bob Mc- not only well-groomed in fielding and batting, but in baseball sense also. They have had a bit of practical experience and can handle themselves in almost any diamond situation that may come up. An- other trait that will make these boys hard to beat is their hustle. Whenever they get on base, they will give any pitcher a headache. It is not uncommon for Coach Aleks's boys to pilfer as many as eight bases in one game. To tune up his charges for the state tournament grind, which starts in the middle of May, Coach Aleks has arranged a fine 12-game schedule. The card includes games with West Rockford, St. Thomas, Freeport, and Belvidere--all tough teams with good records. Of the 12 tilts, East is host in seven. These are to be played at Rox Park. Last year's nine swept every game of the regular season and then went on to take the District crown. It was in the Sectional that the Aleksmen lost their only game. Leading Niles, 2-O, to start the ninth Tarabilda fanned the first two men to face him. But then the next two got on base on a walk and a scratch hit. The next batter sent a Hy to left field, but the ball got away from outfielder Hubert Hefflin. All three men scored snatching the sectional crown from East's grasp. 1949 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 8-Aquin .......,... .....,..,......,,.,.,.,......... ...... ,.,. H e r e April 12-Capron.. ....,.., .,......,.... T here April 14-Kirkland ,..,.,. ,.,.,..,.,... There April 19-Freeport ....... ........ H ere April 26-Belvidere ,.,,.. .... , ,.,.. .,.,. T h ere April 29-St. Thomas ,. ,.,... Here May 6-St. Thomas , ,.., , ...,.., -..There May 9-Hononegah .,.... Here May 11-Belvidere ..,. ,...,,.,,, .,.,.,.... .... . . . Here May 13-West Rockford .. . ,.,. ,... . , .There May 16-Z1-District Tournament May 17-Freeport ,.,,.,.,. ,.,,.....,......,... .......,... ..,.,... T h e re May 25-28-Sectional Tournament May 23-Marengo ..,..................,............. ....,... H ere May 28-Joliet .,.... ...,..,. H ere Ready to stop any F. R. Calacurcio-ss, Dick Cogswell shows the pitcher where to throw the ball for a strike against Ray Akelaitis. East's batting opponents must watch this pitcher, jack Blankfeld, who shows much prom- ise as a moundman. enemy offensive activity is the Hilltopper defensive crew composed of McKay-p., Akelaitis-1st, F. C. Calacurcio-Znd, Murphy-3rd, Manson-right field, Bogdonas-center field, Flodin-left field. 4 an Snld Pins, shared at Hamas One of the largest organizations at East High is the R or lettermen's club. Anyone who has won a letter in some sport is eligible to become a member. The group, which is under the direction of Coach Steve Polaski, was begun with the in- tention of bringing all the sports interests of the school to- gether in mutual fair play and to set an example of good sportsmanship for the school. The activity that attracts the most attention to the club is the annual lettermen's ball with its traditional red, black, and white decorations. At one time this year it seemed doubtful as to whether the club would continue to sponsor the dance, but because it is a tradition, the members voted to have it again next year. During the sports year the club served as ushers and bolstered the treasury by the sale of Rab pins. Also, in the spring a big picnic was held for all members. Top Picture: TOP ROW: D. johnson, Olson, Hardy, Lofgren, Sandquist, Blankfeld, Stromquist, Gorsuch, Lucas. FOURTH ROW: Emerson, Hubbell, G. Lenz, Pearson, Stenberg, Cancelose, B. Moore, Manson, Hodapp, J. Moore, Rudelius. THIRD ROXV: B. Johnson, Niel- son, Cameron, Murphy, Brown, Janson, Didier, Sherman, Nelson, Green. SECOND ROW: Bryan, R. Anderson, Ritchie, Brees, Aden, Bogdons, Floyd, Hopp, Pixler, Popham. BOTTOM ROW: Oldigs, Mitchell, Frawley, Calacurcio, B. Anderson, Ashley, Davis, Alcelaitis, Hart, Soter. Bottom Picture: TOP ROXW: J. Erickson, Bailey, Krukonis, Samorian, Seeberg, Weyberg, Nelson, Leppart, Hoaglund. FOURTH ROW: Craig, R. Johnson, Beckett, Hopp, Carlson, TeeVan, Lund, Harris, Benson, J. Johnson, Larson. THIRD ROW: Lodin, Brockmeier, W. Lenz, R. Anderson, Hauser, Hallberg, Lazzerini, Barton, Lake, Fleming, R. johnson, Lewandowski, Bloom. SECOND ROW: Bishop, Wright, Pear- son, Bartels, Maurici, Vell, Coach Polaski, Hills, Flodin, Stelma, Stine, Peterson. BOTTOM ROW: Kaltved, Thorell, Mattson, Patterson, Scifo, Chabucos, Newman, Holmquist, Minnihan, Hauley, Kjell, Lindstrom. Dolphin ametl llnrnth Jnhnsnn Uuenn Crowned queen of the annual Dolphin Club show this year was Miss Dorothy Johnson. In her election and that of her attendants, Miss Patricia Apitz and Miss Barbara Ericson, the swim club carried out an event that has become a tradition at East High. Each year the school votes for a group of girls nominated by the club. The winner becomes the only member of royalty at East. The Dolphin Show itself was the inspiration of Coach Bob Allen - f k X? - x 3 'ls . M Sr K J ,-,, 5 2 , ' 'I Presenting the Hilltoppers, only member of royalty, Miss Dorothy Johnson, who presided as queen of the Dolphin show attended by Miss Pat Apitz and Miss Barbara Ericson. who first hit upon the idea several years ago as a means of interesting the public in the swimming team. His success is evident in the packed natatorium for each per- formance. This yearls show, School Daze, was pre- sented on March 17 and 19. It consisted of comedy in the water and out, fancy diving, swimming exhibitions, and water ballet contributed by the girls' swimming club, Dorado. Because almost all the boys in Dolphin Club are active members of the swim team, the weekly meetings are usually devoted to practice in the pool or to some activ- ity related to it. When the boys are not brushing up for the events they enter during a scheduled meet, they can always find plenty in the way of activity by adding to the number of lengths they have swum in view of win- ning one of the small emblems that represent twenty-five and fifty miles of stroke, stroke, stroke. One of the most gratifying meetings for the old mem- bers each year, is the initiation of new swimmers. Great pains are taken to assure the thoroughness of member- ship with blindfolded initiates walking the ledge around the pool and experiencing new taste thrills from the concoctions stirred up by their seniors. This year every- one concerned recovered in time to elect as officers: Bob Moore, President, Jack Nielson, Vice-President, jerry Cunningham, Secretary, Courtney Hanson, Treasurer. TOP ROW: Wisocki, Mattson, Harris, Samorian, Krukonis, Hollingsworth, Thor, Seeberg, Hoaglund, Pearson, Wessman, E. Moore, Stew- art, Williams, Beckstrom. SECOND ROW: Ellis, Scifo, Kevetter, Ashley, Hallberg, Hopp, Bogdonas, Barrels, Hills, Eklund, J. Moore, Coach Allen, Doyle. BOTTOM ROW: Olson, Reidesel, Smith, Spickerman, Hanson, Nielson, B. Moore, Cunningham, Swanberg, Bailey, Janson, Bloom. ,naw .fe 'UHM HE' UPPER RIGHT' Ah, the life of Riles BEFORE l . ' ' tie ROTC came into the scope of these all too comfortable cadets. UPPER LEFT: Outlining the plans for another week of lessons and training for the East High battalion are instructors XY'arrant Ollicer H, ' u ' amm, Loloncl Britten, and Master Sergeant Sherr lFl'T P . A : arents' night brings inspection day manners and il friendly discussion of arms to Bradlev Howe, Sergeant Sherrill, Russell Erickson, Richard Beckenbaugh, and Mr. and Mrs. George Beekenbaugh, BELOXV: Presenting the officers and sponsors in ufhcial re- galia at the military hall. Lieutenant Wayne Cowlishaw. Captain Russell Erickson, Miss Marilyn Sundquist, Lieu- tenant James Northrup, Miss Marilyn Elam. Major Rich' ard Beckenbaugh, Miss Carolyn Xwagoner, Captain Alden Orput, Miss Gloria Carlson, Carntain Thomas Xxfoodworth. and Lieutenant Donald Wfold. ill. HU lil RST SEMESTER CAPTAINS BRADLI Y RK HARD RUSSLLL HOWI' BTC KINBAUQH IRILK LUXVER LEFT: Cloinmittee heads for the annual militarx SOD ball were Tom XY'oodworth. Bradley Howe, Lawrence Clark, Russell Erickson, Ed Von Driska, and Alden Orput, LOXVER RlGHT: Pictured at the military ball, Pass 'i ll Review, are the newly appointed ollicers and sponsors. Left to right: R. Erickson. Cowlishaw Orput, Becken- haugh, Wfoodworth, Howe, Northruo, and Wfold. Seated: W'agoner. Elam. Carlst mn, and Sundquist. 1 Q s T r o 131- ,W H532 gf X H 4 9-'f1., h , L ak 1 . ,ffk 7-11 if fzgwuzfgw vi .fy ,. ,f- ' 5 ,.,, .. AP ...ft ,,, w- 4, Q ,if JN Rm Xu-, . , 6, 'f,! ,'Q l4 - O U ' w w, ,Q !' 'ZZ' a. .fy Y X we tfn 7 Q 'f' ? 5 1.1 4' V a X ,... z . ,:... K Q , .,A 5 ff? EN! Company Company, halt! The East High School battalion of the Reserve Officers Training Corps awaits your inspection. As you watch the cadets standing at attention, try to fathom the amount of instruction and training they have had in good citizenship, precision drill, orderliness, courtesy, correct posture, and re- spect for authority to be ready for their annual Argus report. The ROTC program, which follows the pattern prescribed by the US War department in Washington, is executed by Colonel john W. Britten, who is in charge of both East and West High, with the assistance of Captain Fred Pickering, Warrant Officer Charles R. Hamm, and Master Sergeant William Sherrill. Of these, Captain Pickering and Sergeant Sherrill are new to East High this year. Mr. Hamm and Sergeant Sherrill devote full time to the East High unit, while Captain Pickering travels between East and West. THOMAS WOODWORTH C apzain MISS GLORIA CARLSON 5P0'U0f ham, Foley, Kemp. After the usual beginning-of-the-year uniform fitting, drilling, and scrutinization of personnel in view of promotion, the bat- talion settled down to follow a pattern of study, lectures, and training. A major part of the first semester for the sophomores is an extensive study of marksmanship. Cadets spend many class hours on the rifie range employing the coach and pupil method of two men teaming together so that one may advise and criticize while the other goes through the actual manipula- tion. Cadets also receive extensive training in military organization, history, and teaching methods, weapons, and drill and exercise of command. Besides the regulation 900-page manual and War Department pamphlets, the course has been widened to include numerous visual aids. The department boasts of its own sound projector, and Colonel Britten requisitions films from Chicago. TOP ROW: Lodin, Schneider, Crull, Bengston, Bredholm, Hagstrom. MIDDLE ROW: Bailey, Bergman, Snyder, R. Pearson, B, Peterson, K. Peterson, Hof, Pederson. BOTTOM ROW: Shields, Garthwaite, Pop- TOP ROW: J. Carlson, Craig, L. Anderson, Terrazino, Blough, Nelson, Holmstrom. MIDDLE ROW: Bur- XVAYNE POPI-IAM Liememm! ROGER HEABLER Liwzffxmmt bank, D. Anderson, R. Johnson, Benson, L. Peterson, Hopp. BOTTOM ROW: Taylor, Huffman, Buell, Heabler, Cameron, Deardoff, Seymour. Enmpan Since most of the ROTC course is covered in the sophomore and junior years, third year cadets take on the added responsi- bility of teaching and command. With this in view, plus a basis of previous record, ability, scholarship, and competitive examinations, this year's officers were chosen. Commissions were made public for the second semester at the annual mili- tary ball. At that time Richard Beckenbaugh was appointed battalion commander with the rank of major. Under Major Beckenbaugh, Captains Thomas Woodworth, Bradley Howe, and Alden Orput served as heads of companies A, B, and C respectively. Captain Russell Erickson served as adjutant, and Second Lieutenant Wayne Cowlishaw took over the duties of supply officer. Commanding the platoons of Company A were Second Lieutenants Roger Heabler, and Wayne Popham, of TOP ROW: Lundgren, Rosenquist, Covert, Alexander, Cook, Reum, McGraw. MIDDLE ROW: Seeberg, Reber, Grace, Seeberg, R. Nelson. BOTTOM ROW: Thoren, Farley, Larson, N. Carlson. Bailey. Company B, Lawrence Clark and James Northrup, and C, Edward Von Driska and Donald Wold. Also honored at the Military Ball were the four girls chosen battalion and company sponsors. Miss Marilyn Elam was ap- pointed battalion sponsor with Companies A, B, and C spon- sored by Miss Gloria Carlson, Miss Marilyn Sundquist, and Miss Carolyn Wagoner. These girls have achieved one of the highest honors that can come to any junior or senior girl. Character, poise, and per- sonality are top requirements along with good scholastic aver- age and extra-curricular activities. Sponsors are chosen by the battalion and company commanders with the approval of the principal and dean of girls. They are required to be present at parades, inspections, and other formal ceremonies, and to repre- sent the battalion with their officers at non-school affairs. xv' . 'K S , BRADLEY HOWE C aptain MISS MARILYN SUNDQUIST Spomor LAWRENCE CLARK Liwffemzzzl JAMES NORTHRI IP Ljwflemnlr TOP ROW: jackson, Walgreen, Palko, G. Nelson, F. Johnson, Hallberg, Halcomb. MIDDLE ROW: Os- born, Barker, Long, Phelps, R. Johnson, Clark, B. Anderson, Widergren. BOTTOM ROW: Engstrom, Stewart, Dahlgren, Northrup, C, Stewart, Hirtz, Maitzen. liumpan Second semester activities included training in battlefield con- duct, an interesting course in the military history of the United States, the annual federal inspection and competitive drill, and Decoration Day parade. The federal inspection takes place in May when inspectors from the Fifth Army Headquarters visit and scrutinize the school. The unit is graded on a basis of school interest and support, facilities available to cadets, and all general knowledge of cadets in application to field training, achievement in class- room learning, drill ability, and neatness. Also in May the competitive drill takes place. This is an event open to the public wherein the superior company and platoon are chosen in regard to smartness of appearance and drilling ability. Drills are pre-planned by the respective officers. as ra. 'xi ALDEN ORPUT Cupmbi MISS CAROLYN XVAGONER S,twr1,rm' Among the requirements for ROTC units is participation in parades and ceremonies. The Rockford battalions take part in the Armistice Day and Memorial Day parades, and special pre- sentations such as the drill and rifle teams, Memorial Day ob- servances and assemblies at the junior high schools. These are held mainly to stimulate interest in future cadets and oder some introduction to all incoming students. Besides the drill and rifle teams, there are competitive tryouts each year for members of the color guard. This consists of four cadets who precede the battalion at official functions and ap- pear in assemblies requiring a special presentation of the colors. This year's guard was composed of Donald Proctor, commander, and Roger Kindstrom, Walter Schneider, and Gene Garthwaite. TOP ROW: Brown, Skorborg, Oldigs, Hamm, Edwards, R. johnson, Collins. MIDDLE ROW: Baxter, D. johnson, Farr, Lignell, Schraiber, Bohne, Ferro. BOTTOM ROW: Kasper, Carlsson, Wold, Ostrom, Erickson. TOP ROW: Kelley, Cuplin, B. Nelson, Fowler, D. johnson, Rader, J. Nelson. MIDDLE ROW: Beisher, Lundvahl, Sweeney, Kasselbaum, Lundstrom, Knudson. BOTTOM ROW: Lindstrom, Drake, Von Driska, R. Peterson, Rebelak. DONALD WOLD Lieuzemmr EDWARD VON DRISK A Ijenfemzm Ilrillers Shunned ud Another phase of extra activities in the ROTC is the fancy drill team. This group is made up of fifteen cadets who have dem- onstrated their ability in dismounted drill. At school they can be distinguished by the small red emblems bearing the words Drill Team and black and white braid they wear on their shoulder. This year the team exhibited their prowess in precision drill at both football and basketball games besides marching at the head of the battalion during parades. Members like to joke a little about the team's always picking the wettest and muddiest game at which to perform. Soggy ground is not the most com- fortable thing on which to execute a kneeling Queen Ann salute. Commanding this year's team was Captain Alden Orput. Under his jurisdiction were Cadets Sheilds, Farr, Cameron, D. John- son, Buell, Dahlgren, Kinstrom, and Benson. Also part of the team were Cadets Stewart, Wisner, and Thoreen. TOP RIGHT: From back to front this year's drill team included. FIRST ROW: Shields, Farr, Cameron, Casper, D. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Buell, Sahlgten, Kinstrom. THIRD ROW: Benson, Orput. Stewart. LAST ROW: Wisner, Thoreen. LOWER RIGHT: Time out for a little practice in the gym. The team spent much time per- fecting its routine here when the weather didn't permit outdoor work. Ilralil-1 Paced Hiflemen One of the extra activities that an ROTC cadet can participate in is the rifle team. This has the added attraction of offering major and minor RM letters to the qualifying members. This year the team competed for both the Fifth Army Area Intercollegiate and the Hearst trophies. Regular matches in- cluded bouts with Green Bay, Beloit, Waukegan, West Rock- ford, Northwestern Academy, and Central Catholic. East com- pleted the season with a record of three wins and five losses. However, the record of wins and losses does not show the marked improvement in the team as the season progresses. Scores averaged higher both individually and as a group. Rifle team members spend a great deal of time practicing for their matches. The fifteen men chosen through competitive tryouts can be found working at their marksmanship after school many nights a week and during vacations as well. Qualifying for the first team were Jack Drake, Ed Von Driska, Ed Deardoff, George Kasper, and Walt Farley. Sergeant Sher- rill acted as adviser. TOP LEFT: Checking scores with their sponsor, Sgt. Sherrill, are rifle team members Buell, Kasper, Farley, Bredholm, Shields, and Anderson. LOWER LEFT: Demonstrating the various gymnastics a marksman practices while firing are jack Drake, prone positiong Rus- sell Erickson, sitting: Roger Pearson, kneeling, and standing, Ed Deardoff and Ed Von Driska, . ,vi 3 Yi? 'H 9' 44 J 4 K 1,-gs fx ix, S X 3 i- x Q.. 5 flffifl, ' Y Qfe . 4,0-f VB ..,g,3,,P- - H 5 -uf 'km fa...A1 nf 'iii ! 1 P f . v f , K LE, K . , V- 'WW 53? 1 A . ,g . , gp m fm , L. 3 f fm-.-A, ' NT' +iws.c+r,:.,xM5QJQff,' ,.:w,5fiQ it 4 gs 5' , mi. F H wha., ,,, Wa, 'L 'fx an V ' . . W MA .N f 'ifmflsm Y M Q ff' -' ww, W wwf Aw J. -nu--. -W-N.4....,, W'--...,.., fi 'Q Standing are Mary Lou Carter. president, and Barbara Ii. Miller, secretary, Seated are Marilyn Mohns, treasurer, Miss Mabel Brill, adviser, Marilyn Sundquist, Avice-president, and Barbara Ericsf son, points secretary, This groups plus sophomore representatives comprise the executive body of GAA. To the members of GAA who have earned a required number of points by participating and helping out in the various sports of GAA, ISC, and Dorado, major awards of 1200, l600, and 2000 points are presented in the annual girls' sports assembly. These awards are obtained on the basis of four points for each hours participation: 100 points for being in the water ballet, and l00 health points acquired by dental okeys, in- oculations, and a general physical check-up. A black shield with the letters East R. GAA printed in red is the first award. Because of the number of points required to achieve this award, usually only one or two GAA'ers obtain it in their sophomore year. The sec- ond award, a navy blue I with GAA writ- ten in white letters, is awarded when 400 points are added to the original 1200. An emblem shaped like the state of Illinois constitutes the highest possible award of 2,000 points. Special awards designating of- cials ratings are earned on the basis of prac- tical and written exams including the basic rules of the game, ability as an ofiicial, and general attitude of sportsmanship. These must he renewed each year in order to be valid. K The GAA calendar is di- vided into four major team A A sports and numerous minor individual sports. The first semester is devoted to speedball and volleyball, and the second to basket- ball and softball. Wheiiever possible, the spring and fall sports are played out of doors to give the girls an opportunity for more vigorous activi- ties. The individual sports, swimming, archery, table tennis, bowling, badminton, and track, come under the auspices of Dorado and Individual Sports Club. In order to be an active member of GAA, each girl must participate in two major and one minor sport per year. Points given for each hour of activity go towards awards. SENIOR GAA MEMBERS: BACK ROXV: Ruth Johnson. Audrey Theden, Barbara Ericsson, Pat Elstad, All emblems, badges, and awards are worn on a regulation black cardigan sweater. The first Wednestlay of each month is designated as the official GAA Sweater day, ,lean Peterson, Nancy La Point, SECOND ROW' Pat Plukas, Dorothy Johnson, Joy Baucom, Barbara liairgrieve, Louise Swanson, Shirley Parker. FRONT ROXVC Marianne Thisell, Pat johnson, Carolyn Wagoner, Mary Lou Johnson, Carol Moore, Eleanor Hanson, Marcia Anderson, Betty Broo. JUNIOR GAA MEMBERS BACK ROXVf Marilyn Anderson, Audrey Clair, Jeanine Youngquist, Eileen Paulson, Marilyn Mohns, Pat Marsh, Melba Rogers, Lillian Carlson. SECOND ROW: Marilyn A. Johnson, Laura Everett, Nancy johnson, Barbara J. Miller, Roberta Farrow, Felicia Mohaupt. FRONT ROW: Juanita Wilson, Gloria Hagberg, Evelyn Magnuson, Dorothy Matheny, Jean Kjellstrom, Lois Tuell. All fig J Anderson . T, Carolyn ti. fr i Sy Joanne Anderson 4-pn it- . SPEEDBALL, a sport played for the first time this year, is a combination of bas- 4 ketball, soccer, and hockey. It is played on a standard sized hockey Held, and combines the skills of passing, kicking, Beverly - . . I . Bemmon and dribbling in a short period of time. Teams consist of eleven players, includ- ing forwards, halfbacks, and fullbacks. The forward line acts as an offensive team, while the duty of the backs is to prevent the opposite team from scoring. Scores may be made by any of three means - touchdowns, field goals, and - V - ABOVE: Good sportsmanship is evident in cheer- Mafy LOU drop kicks' The former Count two Pomts ing for the opposite team at the conclusion of a Carter C21Ch and the latter, three. lively game of kickball. BELOW: Vigorous ex- erc.se warms chilly hands in a lively game of Because of the chilly fall weather team Speeflball' Wherem running' kldfmg- and Passing 1 ' 1 are utilized in short order. members wore leans and sweat shirts while playing. On days when it was im- possible to go out-doors, the girls played kickball in the gym. This game is similar to the game of softball. with the exception that the player kicks a soccer ball instead of batting il baseball. rB,arll2fra Teams were named after popular automobiles. Felicia Mohaupt's Willies captured first 'airgrieve place honors, and the Chevies, captained by Jeanne Stang, came in second. In the inter- class tournament the juniors came out on top after a close game with the seniors. Janice Carole Joan Norma Carol Jeannien Flood Forsberg Ftang Gilmour Gustafson Gugravigfm W1 The Cockers-volleyball champs. BACK ROW: Cora Jacobson, Mary Lou Carter, Donna Shattuck, Betty Broo, Ruth Johnson. FRONT ROW: Lo- retta Bryan, Mary Erwin, Marilyn Sundquist, Lona Beck, Joyce Swanson. BELOW: Spiking often means the difference between a point and side out. VOLLEYBALL, a sport involving both teamwork and individual skills, has the largest enrollment of any activity on the GAA calendar. Overhand serving and spiking the ball are two of the individual accomplishments involving quite a bit of practice. An overhand serve is ex- tremely hard to return, as it comes with speed and force. This is done by tossing the ball in the air, and batting it with an over-arm swing as the ball reaches shoulder height. Spiking can be accom- plished by a girl near the net who jumps high into the air and gives the ball a strong downward thrust into the oppo- nent's court. This yearls team chose their names to represent various types of dogs. In the mixed tournament composed of girls from all three classes Marilyn Sundquists Cockers Mary Morsbach Carolyn Norman Carol Peterson Jean Peterson All came in Hist, and Virginia Skoogs Greyhounds took second place honors. When the mixed tournaments were over, eight girls from each class were chosen to compete in the intraclass games on the basis of sportsmanship, teamwork, and ability. In this series the seniors came out on top with no losses, and the sophomores took second place by a one- Donna Seamonson point margin over the juniors. Carolyn Dorothy Janet Jayne Polly Donna Hirtz Johnson Johnson Kjell Laude Shattuck 155 A BASKETBALL-minded GAAer's of East A high opened their tournament with the first round clash in February. Chosen from the list of girls who signed up were twelve teams which competed in tournament play on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays in the girls' gym. Exceptional ability and clever ball-handling during the high-spirited games proved that good basketball isn't limited to the male sex. Even the referees were students who had passed tests and taken training for the job. The feminine version of basketball differs from the masculine. Six girls form a team composed of three forwards and three guards each playing in different halfs of the court. A player may bounce the ball only once before she passes it, and must at no time except when shooting a free throw hold the ball more than three seconds while on the court. Of the several different types of defense, the one most commonly used is the man-to-man zone, in which the as- sumption is made that the forwards are not dangerous until they are within striking distance of the basket. Therefore, the guards hold their positions between their chosen forward and the basket in order to prevent the forward from entering the striking circle. In this manner, many personal fouls are avoided and a much cleaner game is achieved. Accuracy in shooting, quick thinking, and team coordination are all essential in an exciting GAA basketball game. Virginia Skoog I Jackie 1 Stohr X. 1' if .. J.: if Wx! ,I pp it A If f 1, A-' .9 - A 4' - it it 1 f -ar t Marilyn Shirley Louise Sundquist Sutherland Swanson SOPHOMORE GAA MEMBERS BACK ROW: Justine Johnson, Dyvonne Guler, Mary Condon, Ruth Pojman, Bev- erly Baxter, Evelyn Gahm, Peggy Hallberg, Lois Stevenson, Carol Rode, Donna Wright, Marie Fiore. FRONT ROW: Beverly Mclnnis, Darlene Williams, Jean Sells, Lillian Niel- son, Betty Nelson, Cora Jacobson. Marge Hubbell, Marilyn johnson, Pauline Peterson. Cm Carnival goers look on as master of ceremonies Harvey Zeidenstein presents Dnrothy Johnson and Gordy Lucas with their indixidual hadgcs of roxaltyfa bouquet of c. fat the Lcnith of atmitics during the GAA carnival. SOFTBALL not only provides for vigorous outdoor exercise and activity, but presents an opportunity to show individual skill and teamwork, and to develop good muscle coordination. In the spring, teams com- posed of ten girls are chosen, and the rules and tech- niques of playing are discussed. At the end of the season, the soph, junior, and senior girls who have had the hest records in attendance, attitude, high ideals of sportsmanship, and outstanding playing abil- ity, are chosen to represent their respective classes in the interclass tournament. The rules used are similar to the general softball rules prevailing all over the nation. Refereeing and the handling of equipment is taken care of by student olficials. Sunshine and good healthy exercise make softball an ever popular sport among GAA members. rnafions and an ornamcntcd cane EI-l Featuring a side show, va- riety booths, circus clowns, and a wild woman, the GAA presented its hrst carnival in the gym on january 7. The main attraction was the crowning of a Cinderella-Dorothy johnson-chosen by popular vote from GAA members, and a ring- master-Gordy Lucas-selected from the ranks of the R Club. In the center of the gym a large stuffed circus pony stood on a colorful platform. Preceded hy a kitchen band noisily banging on pans, the royal pair ascended the platform where the Cinderella was presented with a golden slipper and the ringmaster with an ornamented cane. After this, carnival goers enjoyed dancing, movies, and a style show. 'Qv-M -Www . Ll2l7'l'1 Atop a white charger stulled with newspapers, carnival royalty Dorothy johnson and Gordy Lucas review the merrymaking on the gym Hoot. Individual Sports llluh Originally a bowling club, lSC has developed into an established organiza- tion including such sports as bowling, golf, archery, table tennis, bad- minton, tennis, and track. Each division of activities is led by a sport head whose duties are to check attendance, work up sport interest, call meetings, and plan a bulletin board display for their event. Each year the lllinois League of High School CvAA's sponsors a telegraphic bowling tournament in February, and a basketshooting tournament in March. Five bowlers and ten basket shooters with the highest averages are eligible to enter the contests from each school that is a participating member of the league. Trophies are awarded to the three schools sub- mitting the highest scores in the state. East's individual honor went to Louise Swanson, whose average was 134. Mary Ann Newton, secretary, and joan Frang, president, look on as Miss Bennett records activity points in the ISC record book. Absent is treasurer, Jeanne Stang. The regular meeting night for club members is Friday, but due to the numerous activities, games are played before and after school other nights of the week. Each sport sponsors a tournament wherein a first place medal is presented to the winner in the annual sports assembly. The winners of the first semester events were Joanne Anderzon, golf, Mary Rieken, archery: Jackie Stohr, table tennis: and Louise Swanson, bowling. Under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Bennett, the club is doing an ex- cellent job of stimulating interest in individual and minor activities that will carry into post-school life, and providing a variety of wholesome competition in everyday life. UPPER LEFT: Careful aim and good posture help to hit the bullseye in this popular sport. LOWER LEFT: Table tennis requires coordination and concentration. LOWER RIGHT: Three members of the ISC bowling club have just released the ball for what they hope is a strike. Under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Overby, the Dorado girls spend an hour after school each Monday either in earning various swimming badges, acquiring the 72 lengths necessary to become a member of the Mile Club, practicing their diving, perfecting strokes, or just swimming for the fun of it. The ballet group's participation in the Dolphin show, and a yearly swim- ming meet are the annual events of the club. The former takes place in March, and since ballet swimming is the most difficult of all types, approxi- mately two months are spent in preparation for the show. Two teams of eight swimmers each take part, one doing straight swimming, executing different strokes and a few stunts, while the other specializes in various formations, such as a star fioat. The swimming meet, open to all Dora- doites, includes racing, form swimming, and diving. The girls compete against each other and vie for honors as to which class receives the most points. Each individual event gains points for the participant, first, sec- ond, and third places receive 5, 2, and l point respectively. Dorado does much to promote the interests of various water activities. Each year the girls have a chance to pass the Red Cross swimming tests and various other tests such as beginners, intermediate, and advanced. In ABOVE: The first semester Dorado officers: Dorothy Johnson, vice-president, Beverly Bengtson, presidentg Dorothy Matheny, treasurer, and Kay Johnson, secretary, BELOW: Dorado girls splash busily in various activities in East's blue-tiled pool. addition to this, a life saving course is offered. Forty points are given for each of the first four tests, and one hundred for the latter. These give another opportunity to promote good sports- manship and develop abilities that are of infinite value in Swimming provides wholesome exercise as well as healthy fun. times of 6Il16fg6I1Cy- JUNIOR AND SENIOR DORADO MEMBERS BACK ROWS Miss E. Overby, adviser, Polly Loude, Beverly Bengtson, Marilyn Mohns, Jean Peterson, Gloria Carlson, Carolyn An- derson, Marilyn Sundquist, Nancy LaPoint, Virginia Skoog, Jane Parlee, Dorothy Johnson, Kay Johnson, Carol Moore, Dfane Wotwd, Lois Tuell, Dorothy Matheny, Miss K. Lovett, adviser. SECOND ROXVZ Nioma Pierce, Gloria Hagberg, Juanita Wilson, Jean Bergdahl, Marilyn Elam, Judy Hockstad, Pat Stein, Donna Seamonson, Betty Anderson, Colleen Mcilanna, Barbara J. Miller. FRONT ROXXN Mary Schwartz, Barbara Chesbrough, Beatrice Johnson, Joanne Keene, Joan Erang, Louise Swanson, Carol liorsbetg, Marilyn An- derson, Betty Lou Nelson, Eleanor Hanson. SOPHOMORE DORADO MEMBERS BACK ROYXT Kay Hedrick, Lillian Nielson, Pat Olson, Polly Peterson, Marilyn Anderson, Doreen Holton, Mary Lou Johnson, Jo Anderson, Joyce DeCamp, Barbara Diedier. SECOND ROXVI Sandra Cryer, Carol Roberts, Janet Gardner, Molly Blankfeld. Karin Hedlin. Mildred Larson, Donna Bankson, Ruth Pojman, Justine Johnson, Virginia Blades, Betty Bryan. FRONT ROW1 Carol Middleton. Peggy Hallberg, Marie Fiore. Lorena Carlson, 159 Gussie Suggests That tlverlisinq Active Tool and Manufacturing Co. 11 198 Damascus Steel Products Corp. 1 192 Adamson-Johnson Paint Co. ..... 1 ....., 11 199 Davis Fixture Co. .,........ 1111 ....,, ,,..... 1 182 Adolphson Drug Store ..........,,, ....... 1 1 188 Deetz House of Music .,,.., ,......., 1 1 165 American Beauty Music House 1 198 Display Crafts Inc. 1 .1 178 American Cabinet Hardware Corp. .... 1 11 1203 Doranls Clothing Co. ..,.. 11 177 American Insurance Group ........,......., 11 .... ....,,,,. 1 64 1 1 American National Bank 8c Trust Co. 1 .....,... 181 llgiistbl-hghlcafeterm ' 20? Albert Anderson Clothing Co. 1 1 ,,.. 1 11 ...... 180 Eke erg SCU? ' 195 The Anderson Bros. Manufacturing Co. 11 1195 El Stfgml ar Son HH 0' 7 I C. E. Anderson Electric Co. ...,, .......,.., ....., 1 7 9 C0 OO an Sffew Corp' 171 Anderson's Professional Pharmacy ...,,,, 1 177 Facrory Supplies QOA A A 182 Angerls jewelry and Gift Shop 1 ..,., ,,,,, 1 171 Farmers' Feed and Lofkef CoA Alrul 174 Architectural Iron Co. 11 ,..,. 1 189 porin Dairy Alrlllu A AA 195 Fisher Food Products 11,111111 11 171 Barber-Colman Co. 1 1111 189 The Flower Shop 1111111 111111111 11 1 1 11 185 Beale's jewelry Store 1 111111111,11,1,1111 11 1111197 Forest City Bit and Tool Co. 11,11 11 178 Bean Shoe Service 1111111111 1111111,.11111 11111 1 1 11111 1 72 Forest City Forging Die and Tool Co. 111,111 111111 1 175 Bergstrom Automotive Parts, Inc. 1 1 1 1 197 Forgings and Stampings, Inc. 1 191 Berg-Sundberg, Printers111 .1111111 1111111.1 1 1 1111111 177 Francis Engineering Co.1 11111 199 Blackhawk Electric, Inc. 1111 1 11 1198 Freburg's Pharmacy 11111 186 Blomquist Furniture Store 111111111 1 181 Free Sewing Machine Co. 11 203 fill?E2i3i0'2?3i11l?fi11i rrrr ggi 1111111 1 QQ 12? Globe 1mPefia1C0fP- 1 s W The Brearley Co. 11111111111 1111 1 1 111111 11 1 11 174 G' O' P-Mafkef1 ' 172 Broadway Radio and Appliance Co. 11111 181 Grieplee BrOS'.c'0mPany ' ' 292 Burpeelwood Funeral Home xlll l H l84 Gu lin and Bois, Int. 11 1 11111 111111111111 1 19 Burr Sporting Goods Co. 11 11 180 AI. H. Hallstrom Insurance Agency 200 Hedlin's Prescription Pharmacy 1 111111111 171 CA pA Coal CoA rrquuuruhl Qurrq AAAl95 Hedrick Electric Co. 1111111111111111111111 184 Cadillac Glass CoA A rrulrllnr rnvrrrrrrrrrrrr A A A l7l H.ickey's 111111111111111 1111 1 1 11111111111111111111111111 194 Camcar Products Co.1 111111111111 111111111 1111 1 1 182 Hllghland Bakefy rrrr H -rir-'r------ 177 David Carlson Roogng CoA AAAAAAAA A l34 Highland Floral Co. 111111 11111111.111111111111 1 11 198 The Canperline Store A AAAAAAAAA A 199 Highland Lumber and Fuel Co. 11111 196 Carrer Machine Tool CoA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A 182 The Hub 1111 11111111 1 11111111 11111111111111 1111111111 1 1 1 175 Central Dairy co. 111111 111111 1 1 1 192 Husmafm Cleaners rr--,, 202 Central Garage and Auto Service 1 187 lllinois Cabinet CoA AA AA 205 Central Illinois Electric and Gas Co. 190 paul lslel- Sheet Metal H AAAAAAA 179 Central Pattern Works 11 1 1 176 1 1 Chatterbox A AIHAA AAEIIEIEIIV A E l97 Joes Shoe Service 111111111111 11 1111111111 11 11 11 1 1 1176 Wllbllr Chrlstenson Funeral Home loo Johnson Appliance Co. 11111 1111111111 1 1 11111111 ll. 1 176 -ll L Clark Manufacturing CO' H l E lo6 johlnson and Burke, Jewelers and Opticians 1 178 Colonlal Desk CO. A AAA... .VVVA A E lllo Gilcert A. johnson, Architect 1111 1 1 1 1 1111111111 162 Corey's Sport Shop 199 Kelley's Standard Service Station 1 202 Cotta Transmission Corp. 175 Kelley-Williamstnn Company 11111111 1201 Cutler Furniture Co. 208 Emil Kellner and Co. 1 111111 1 1 162 Index LaFayette Hotel ,,,, , ......... .. 171 Rockford Conservatory of Music 196 Carl A. Lagerstrom Agency ...A... 190 Rockford Forging, Die, and Tool Co. ,......,., ..... . 202 Lindblade's Shoe Store ,,,.......,........ 194 Rockford Illustrating Co. ..........,....,....,. .......,,,..., ,..,...... 1 7 0 Linden and Sons, Inc. ......i......... 185 Rockford Industries, Inc. , .,i... ,..........,,,.... 1 73 Linden Bros., Printers ,,,...........,.,i, .. 195 Rockford Life Insurance Co. , .. 192 Carl E. Lindquist, Jeweler ..,,........ ., ,,,.. 175 Rockford Lumber and Fuel Co. , 190 C. Linquist Co., Contractors , ..... . ,,........ ........, 1 96 Rockford Machine Tool Co. . 185 Lundgren's Camera Shop ,...ii......,,,.,, .....................,,,.....,..,, 1 94 Rockford Mattress Co. .... .. ,1.. ,,,, , ...., , ,. 199 MCAIHM, Julian, Poofmw Home 174 EZEIQIZIS SZ2i?ifTSS Qiliiiaeifsaialffffgii rrr r iii? QS M .1 ..,.,.............,.............................,.......,,.,... .....,,, 1 Rockford Repubhc Furniture CO. vVv '-vvvv- .-'-IlI..-, 1 an t, ra e ervice ,,... ..........,riirr,..... ....,,,, ii.,,,,.,.... 7 R o Ckford SChoo1 ofBuS1nesS qqquvn qlulqllull 1 74 Masons IEC' ' A 165 Rockford Screw Products ,... ,... . 178 Meyer? S oes, ' ' ' 173 Rockford Standard Furniture Co. ,,,,, ....., ...,,.... . 1 67 1 Mid-City Stationers, Inc. ...,......... 201 Rockford Typesettiog Co. 169 Mid-States Industrial Corp. ,77......... 162 Ros-Mor Studios ' 1 67 Modern Laundry ,,,.4.... ,,..,.,...........,, , ,, ......,,.,, . ,,,,, 195 R 1- I U Mott Brothers Co. ,.r.. .,,,,,...... ..., ..,. . . . ....,.,, ,,,,,,,,......., .....t 1 9 3 udelus Drugs 179 O. T. Muehlemeyer Heat Treating Co., ....... ..... 1 99 Service Engineering Co.,...,.... 178 Muller-'s Dairy ...,,,,. .. ........... ..........,.,.,,,,........,...... 1 89 Seventh Street Sweet Shop--. 198 Sh . , ,,,,..., .. National Air Sander Inc. ..,..... 184 Sjogggiyaigdsiig 1oo National Lock Co. ,,.................... 184 Sk C1- H i ' H Nelson Knitting Co. ,,,,..,............. 194 S. giqitsglgafllggl IIIDAAAPA Nicholson Hardware Store ,, 179 Standard Book Store lggggg 195 Norbeck Shoe Store ..... . ........ . 182 State and Madison Rocroaooouo 180 C. V' O1Soo Clothing Co. Alollulhvhouq 188 D. Stewart 81 CO. ........,.....,......., .. 197 Fred C. Olson Mortuary A4,,.'..-.. 199 Stuckey S, IHC. .........., .,,.,,..,....................,. ......... 1 7 2 O1Soo Radio Service uu..-1 .4IIII.IA....--.----'. 172 SL1I1Sll1H6 Cleaners ......,,,,.......................,,,..,,,,,....,,.,.. ,,,,,,,,,,, I 87 one Stop Super Food Market Innluuunnll 187 Sundstrand Machine Tool Company, ........ .....,.,. . 165 Owens, Inc. ,,,,...,.,,.,,,........,................,.......... 175 The Tagit Company QQlllunnlloooobovonllluuo 1 1 193 P C 1 logllv 1 '-4 --vVIvvvvv-v1 --IIIHH 1 8 0 NHflOHHl Billlk ...., ......,.,,,,,.... , .. Btfh ljleiergon, c1nc ..,,,,.,........,..,...........,,,,,,. . 179 Thompldns Radio and Appliance -rr' 'e' ee -r-- 1 9 7 Swan Peterson and Sons, Ino V...V','144 166 Tompkins Ice Cream Company,........, 201 Pmehorst Farms Dairy A.....l',,l1-v..I........ 177 Triangle Metals ................, ........,.,,,,,,..,,. . .. .. 181 Pioneer Life Insufanee CO- --'------- 188 Van Dyke Studio ....., ,... ...... , . 165 Placement Bureau, ....... .........,.. 1 96 Pia-Mor, Inc. ..........., ,,,,,... .................... 1 8 5 The Washburn CO- ttt-IIIIIe 204 Porter Drug Co. ,,,.....,,,,,......................,... 172 We1'maU CO- 1 A ------ 186 Whitney Metal Tool Co. ........... 194 Richards Storage and Van Co. ,, .. ...... .. ,,,.......... 202 Wilson-Hall Co. .........., ,....... . 180 Rick's Bowling Lanes and Luncheonette .......... ........ 1 92 Winnebago Cabinet Co. ...... .... 1 98 Rockford Clutch Division .....,.,, ..................... 180 Wisner, Inc. . , 172 Rockford Coca-Cola Bottling Co. , ,,,, . .. 193 A. C. Woods and Co. 173 Rockford College , .......,,,,,....... ,,,,,,,..,,. . , 169 Wood Drug Co., Inc. ...,,, 198 Ynu Support These tlvertisers rgus Mid-States Industrial Corporation ' Distributors ot Industrial and Contractors Supplies and Equipment. ' Wholesalers ot Plumbing and Heating Supplies Phone 2-8841 2401 Eleventh Street Rockford, lllinois GILBERT A. JOHNSON Architect for EAST AND WEST SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS Students lnrlex Abramovich, Delores-60 Aden, Bob420, 28, 94, 118, 120 123,150,134,l55,144 Ahlgren, Dick-60, 89, 140 Ainsworth, joan-28 Akelairis, Ray-28, 43, 108, 118 121,123,130 Akers, Dolores-77 Aldeen, Joan-28, 87, 99 Aldeen, Lenny--28, 95, 111, 118 122, 125 Alexander, John-28, 87, 149 Alf, Florence-60 Allbee, Lewis-60 Allen, Carolyn-28 Allen, Delores-60 Allison, Patricia-25 Allison, Wanda-85 Alonzo, Angelina-28 Ambrose, Bunnie-60, 110 153, 142, 144 and WASHINGTON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Anderson 1 1 1 Anderson Anderson, Anderson Anderson Anderson 144 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Alvin-28, 95, 102, Ba rbara--60 Bernice-77 Berry-60, 108, 159 Bill-60, 90, 151 Bob-60, 150, 132, Bob C.-28 Bradley-77, 91 Bruce-28, 107 Carol-60, 111 Carolyn-28, 111, 112 154, 1,59 Anderson, Anderson Anderson Eleanor-76 Elorse460, 94 Francis-28 Anderson Gerald-78 Anderson Glenn-29 Anderson Jack-60 Anderson jacquelyn-77, 96 Anderson, Janet X.-7, 29, 86, 87, 88, 89, 92, 93. 105, 108 Anderson Janet Y.-29, 87, 115 Anderson james-29, 78 Anderson Anderson Joanne429, 78 Jo Ellen-80, 100, 159 Anderson John Arthur-29, 91 Anderson John E.-60, 157 Anderson LaVonne-29 Anderson Leonard-80, 148 Anderson, Marcia-29, 53, 86, 89, 96, 115. 153 Anderson Marilyn-60, 153, 159 Anderson, Patsy-29 Anderson Pauline-60 Andjrgon Roger--29, 118, 125, 1 Anderson Ronald C,-59. 60, 87, 93,95 98,130,132,14fl Anderson Rose Mary-80, 85 Anderson Sharlor480 Anderson Stephan-60 Anderson Vana-29, 107, 112 Anderson Joanne-74, 80, 96, 106 Anderson, Janice-74. 80, 96, 106 Anderson, Virginia-60 American National Bank and Trust Co. Building Anderson, Charlotte-159 Anderson, Colene-28, 87, 98, 112, 113 Anderson, Dale-76, 91, 175 Anderson, Dean-74, 76, 90 Anderson, Donald-74, 76, 97, 148 Anderson, Dennis-60, 87, 109, 156, 137 Anderson, Dick W.-28 Anderson, Elaine'-60 Anglemire, Nancy-29 Apig, Patricia-29, 89, 92, 111, 1 5 Arnquisr, Charlorre-60, 96, 114 Ashley, ,1errv-29, 33, 95, 113, 118,121,144,145 Asprooth, Peter-77 Aue, Robert D.-18, 29 Aumann, Joyce-60 Axelson, Shirley-30, 96 Axelson, Verna-60 SCH RAFFTS CHOCOLATES Distributed by Emil Kellner and Co. Rockford, Illinois Graduation Portraits Theatrical Lightings Argus VAN DYKE PORTRAIT Portraits That Please VAN DYKE STUDIO Clamor Poses Candid Photographs 1216 Talcott Building Telephone 3-2513 THE BEST WISHES fora succrssrot FUTURE to The smiora or 1949 L' L1 239 Western Dept.. Rockford, Ill. 304 North Main Rockford, Illinois rgus Bachman, Marjorie-'77, 1 12 Bacon, ,1anetf60, 109 Bailey, Dana460, 107, 128, 1-18 Bailev, ,1ames+6, 60, 105, 126, 127,1-14,1-15,1-19 Baker, Gordy R.-60 Bzlnknrd, Gordon-30, 87 Bankson, Donna Lee780, 106, 159 Baraconi, Angelo-80, 12-1 Barker, Duane-S0 Barrett, Frances-61 Barrels, Tom-f61, 126, 127, 11111 145 Barton, Gordon-82, 1211, 125, 1-1, Baucom, ,1ovef30, 86, 112, 153 Bnucom. 1N1ariorie4-82, 911, 112 Bauer, Betty1S2 Baxter, Beverly-74, 156 Baxter, Bratl1ey4-30, 150 Baxter, JCf21l4.1f76 Bea, Eugene-50 Bea, Jerry-76 Bcartlsley, Bobf78 Bcardsley, Jane-61, 100 Bctk. LO1'l2l'7f1, 97, 108, 1191, 155, 159 Bcekenbaugh, Dick-30, 19. 101-1 1-16 Bccknell, Iircd7,50, 1-11 Becker, Normnnf5O, 90, 137 Beckett, Roger-19, 61, 88, 90 9698,150,155,157,1-1-1 Beckstrom, John H.-58, 61, 95 111,126,1,10,1-215 Backus, La Vcrne761 Beilke, Richard-61 Bxisher, Ga1cf77, 150 Bengrson. Beverly-30, 95, 110, 1 11 15 1 159 Bengtson, Sture-78, 1-'18 Bennett, George L,--61, 91 Bcnnick, Carol-61, 101 Benson. Bob-30, 94 Benson, Howard-61, 105, 148, 151 Benson, James-61, 79, 92, 128, 141, 144 Benson, NanCyf30 Benson, Roger-30 Benson, Sylvia-79 Benson. W'ayne479, 90, 1410 Berg,4Rac450, -15, 86, 88, 93, 94, 10 Bergclah1,Joan-50, 108, 110, 159 Berglund, Bruce-30, 91 Bergman, Donald-79, 1-18 Bergman, Robert E.-61, 142 Bergsten, Marlene-61 Bergquist, Vernon-82 Berquist, Charles-61, 91 Bergstralh, Ernie-82 Bergstrom. Ralph V.-7-1, 91, 109 Bertrand, Put-21, SZ, 100, 109, 1 1 1 Biavati, Joan?61 Billman, 1-1azel475, 85, 1111 Bills, Gordon195 Bishop. Nei1A61, 156, 1'1'1 Biork, XX'i1liam-51, 1-10 Blades, John XV.-31 Blades, Virginia-83, 159 Blankjfeld, Jack-31, 43, 106, 1112, 14 Blankfeld, Marlene-85, 96, 106, 159 Block, Bruce-f31, 103 Blomquist, Charlesf81, 90, 140 Bloom, Arvid481, 108, 126, 137, 144, 1115 Bloom, jimffil KITCHEN BB HQUSEWBBES BDWABF CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '49 Moy each one of you have u bright future in your chosen line of endeavor. Good luck and best wishes. THE WHSHB C0 ANY , , qwoncssrsa. mgsos.. o nocacroxog Btu. Argus Sundstra nd Machine Tool Company Rockford, Illinois t ftilfouss QF Music INC, ff ,ffl 5 IBWW 'SWQICE enum f 551 17 :ic fnnf igiiwrasitf r gf Q , . 22 in ' fl ji S s, ' . , , E -q-' 3 Y it Z xt 'ligqafli The Borden Company Pianos - Radios - Phonographs ll05 Kilburn Avenue Radio-Phonographs Sheet Music Appliances Dial 2-0679 108 West State St. 4-8061 Completely air-conditioned for your shopping comfort 124 North Main Street Hart Schaffner G Marx Clothes o Dobbs Hats Bostonian Shoes n Hathaway Shirts Arrow Shirts G Ties o McGregor Sportswear 16 Argus For Any Occasion That Calls for Flowers Remember Petersorfs Swan Peterson 81 Son, Inc. FLCRISTS Rockford, Illinois IO9 South Longwood Street Dial 3-8433 after graduation . . . . . . your knowledge ot local, national and world events will increase and be kept up-to-date by the daily reading of your . . . RocKFoRD MORNING sup iiinrkfnrb Jilegisier-Jhpuhlir The Newspapers with Wirephoto Pictures and all three world wide News Services Blough, Bill--81, 148 Bodach, Don-61 Bodach, Loretta-81, 96, 106 Boden, Geraldine-61 Body, Kay-61, 113 Bogclonas, Don-61, 118, 121, 137 Bogdonas, Robert-31, 43, 118, 119,122,123,126,127,1-12 144, 145 Bohne, Dorian-150 Bolar, Berdeena-31 Borden, Marilyn-17, 31, 33, 45 86, 88, 98, 105, 106 Bordner, Bernice-61, 110 Brady, Robert-31, 90, 98 Brandt, Carolyn-31, 86, 101, 112 Bray, Nancy-79 Brees, Clifford-31, 118, 119, 123 144 Bredholm, Jerry-148, 151 renner ean 61 B , J - Brockmeier, Ed-61, 90, 109, 130, 144 Brolund, Ted F.-79, 90 Broo, Berry-17, 31, 153, 155 Bragg, Kenneth-31, 137, 139, Brown, Kenneth-83, 150 Brown, William-31, 136 Brunnemeyer, Jill-31 Brunner, Donira-61, 114 Brunner, Robert-90, 91 Bryan, Berry-83, 159 Bryan, Larry-61 Bryan, Loretta M.--21, 61, 155 Bryan, Norman731, 96, 118, 122, 136, 143 Buell, Don-32, 102, 141,147, 148, 151 Burbank, Mahlon-61, 75, 97, 98, 141, 148 Burg, Marilyn-32 Burgess, Dona-83 Burlend, Warren462, 101, 113 Burman, Richard!-62 Burns, Mary Anne-74, 81, 96, 1 1 1 Burr, Joanne-81 rgus Buss, Joanne-83 Buscemi, Rose-32 Calacurcio, Doris-62, 111, 117, 132 Calacurcio, Frank C.-32, 43, 118 119, 120,122, 142, 144 Calacurcio, Frank R.-16, 32, 73 118, 119,123, 130,131, 132 133, 134, 137 ' Cameron, Alan-32, 95, 118, 144 148, 151 Campbell, Donna-62 Cancelose, Alice-81 Cancelose, Donald-32, 95, 118 144 Cancelose, Mary-62 Carlson, Alice477, 112 Carlson, Barbara-62, 116, 191 Carlson, Beverly J.-7, 21, 32, 45 se, 105, 107 Carlson, Carolyn-77 Carlson, Dick-32, 118 Carlson, Gerald462, 106 Garlson, Gloria-27, 32, 94, 108, 146, 148, 159 Carlson, Jeanette-32, 94 Carlson Carlson, , Johndvv. 148 Juanita-32, 36, 92 Carlson, Kenneth-62, 91, 112, 21,137,144 118, 1 Carlson, Leslie E.--62 Carlson, Lila-62, 94, 112 Carlson, Lillian-62, 88, 112, 153 Carlson, Louise-62 Carlson, Loretta-15, 74, 76, 159 Carlson Margery-62, 94 Carlson, Marilyn-76, 112 Carlson, Norman A.-17, 32, 33 49, 89, 90, 104, 147, 149 Carlson, Raymond-76 Carlson Richard-7 8 Carlson, Robert-58, 62, 91 Carlson, Roger-74, 90, 111 Carlson, Roger L.-62, 109, 141 Carlson, Rollie-62 Carlson Sue-78 112 Carlsson, Charles?32, 106, 112 150 Carlstrom, Douglas-62, 136 Telephone 2-5577 Rockford Standard Furniture Co. Director Factory Distributors of Fine Furniture and Rugs H00 Eleventh Street HARRY C. WEST, President ond Treosurer WALTER FRANKLIN, Secretory Open evenings tiII nine CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ROS-MOR STUDIO Portraits of Character and Distinction TIMES THEATER BUILDING ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Argus is the Inseparable Companion of Achievement Congratulations to the Class of '49 Rockford Printing S Supply Co. -A' Printers IZI4-2I6 East State Street Rockford, Illinois Argus C P Wolfensperger J, F, Watson Rockford Typesetl-ing Company Incorporated 1920 130 N First Street Rockford, Illinois Another East High Annuol ln A Molloy-Made Cover O Cover Specialists For A Quarter Of A Century THE 5. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois ROCKFORD COLLEGE lCha'rlerecZ February 25, 1847.2 For information, write or telephone DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS, ROCKFORD COLLEGE to enter professional graduate schools. Rockford College invites you to visit the campus and to become ac- quainted with college faculty, stu- dents, and facilities. This four-year liberal arts college offers the under- graduate degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, and Bachelor of Science in Nursing, and the graduate de- grees of Master of Science in Speech Reeducation and Master of Arts in Teaching. Many pre-professional courses are open to those who wish 16 Argus JAM 'k We offer you a thorough, conscientious service consistent with fine workmanship and quality. The engravings and photo- graphs in this year-book bespeak our ability. ROCKFORD ILLUSTRATI NG COM PANY ENGnAvEns - ELEc'rRoTYPEns ' ARTISTS' PHoToGRAPHERs -k ak ROCKFORDJLLINOIS -A' uk La Fayette Elco Tool 81 Screw Corp. I 1800 Broadway Rockford, Illinois rgus MRS. FISHER'S VITA SEALED Potato Chips Nourishing and Delicious Hotel I F. P. SPERL Manager Congratulations from Cadillac Glass Company Rockford, Illinois ewelry and Gift Shop 118 West State Street Rockford, Illinois Carson Carlyle, Caner, Carter, Carter, Kennle Lee-62 B015-bl Charlesf62, 1411 Haroldf85 Mary Loufj2, 53, 516, SJ, 96, 97,104, 155, 1511, 155 Castle, Beuy-62, 100 Chabucas, Pete-78, 90, 95, 108. 124,125,156,144 Chesbrough, Barbaraf62, 96 113, 159 Christiansen, Harold-80, 124 Christianson, Maik-62, 136 Christolterson, Delores-80 Clair, Audrey-6, 59, 62, 101, 153 Clapper, Norma Jean-59, 62, 94, 109 Clark, Lawrence-55, 92, 99, 102, 105, 107,109,l46,149 Clark, Lewis-62, 91 Clausen, John-'62 Clausen, Sonja-33 Coffman, Roger-128 Cogswell, Dick-26, 55, 43, 49. 118,119.123,142 Cole, Berry-62 Colin, Sue Ann-55 Collins, Genef74, 80, 92, 113, 150 Condon, Mary-74, 80, 92, 156 Conti, Theresa-53 Cook, Bob-'65, 149 Cook, Joan-63, 110 Copple, Lyle-55 Correnti, Margaret-74, 77, 112 Covert, Milt-77, 149 Cowlishaw, Wayne-27, 55, 49, 99, 146, 147 Craig, Ronald--77, 126, 144, 148 Crawford, Kenneth-53 Crocker, Caroline-80 Crosby, Dick-63, 91 Cross, Corliss-63, 87, 96, 111 Crowell, Joan-55 Crull, John-SO, 148 Cryer, Sandra-74, 80, 106, 159 Cullen, Gerry-34, 101 Cunningham, jerry-53, 34, 95, 126, 127, 145 Cuplin, Warren-811, 87, 150 Curran, Coleen482 Dahlgren, Loisg54 Dahlgren, Wa5'n:-65, 95, 118, 121, 151 Daigle, joarmef17, 34, 86, 87, 96, 115 Dauberr, Bar1:a ag63 Daubert, Ronald-54 Davis, Anne--81 Davis, Chuck-34. 111. 144 Dawson, Derrell-63, 118 De Camp, Joyce-82, 107, 108. 109, 159 Deacon, Berry Jane-34. 63 Deardoff, Edward-63, 148, 151 DeMoss, Shirley-16 De Montigny. Donna-63 De Villeger, Eclgar465 De Vries, Ramona-'54 Dickey, Carl E.-65, 150 Dickos, Ernest-65 Didier, Bill-54, 157, 144 Didier, Barbaraf76, 111, 159 Diehl, Marilyn-65 Dierks, Ronald-76 Dietz, Helen-54 Dildine, Mary Mae-'14, 94 Di Tullio, Mary!-65, 94, 111, 152 Dixon, Helen-34 Dodze, Marlys-78 Domkoski, Carol-34 Domkoski, Sylvia-78 Downing, Genevieve-54 Downinfz. Joanne-78 Doxey, Esther-34. 86, 89, 92, 99 Doxey, Lois-63, 86. 94 Doyle,Verne-63,126, 127,145 Drakei Jack-16, 35, 102, 150, 15 Ducette, Connie-74, 79 Dummer, Marv Ann-63 Dunaway, Kathleen-79, 96 Dustman, Jack-65 Dyer, Eleanor-63, 112 Dyersson, Robert-82 Easton, Barbara-79 Ecker, Joyce-63, 107 Eckman, Al-63 ANGERHS HEDLlN'S Prescription Pharmacy Expert Prescription Service 1456 Charles Street 3-3521 Argus STUCKEY'S Wisner Inc. T V Q style store For Men and Boys Contrac or s and Industrial Equipment , o 2323 Charles Street 119-l2l North Main St. Dial 2-3754 Rockford, Illinois G.O.P. MARKET - Gustafson - Patron - Olson - - Price - MEATS . and POULTRY of Ffhe SHOE SERVICE THAT MR' 'Neff SATISFIES DWIGHT H Quality ' MANNY ' Bean Shoe Service 1435 Charles Sl- ll4 South Wyman Street Dial 2-2015 Same Name, Same Location, and BEST WISHES - - . Same Family for Longer Than Any Other Rockford Business OF John R. Porter 81 Co. Olson Radio Service Druggists Established 1859 llth Avenue at llth Street State and Main Streets 3-3732 Carl E. Lindquist Jeweler I I I 37 Broadway Where Diamonds and C-old Are Fairly Sold rgus A. C. Woods 81 Co. STRUCTURAL STEEL C 1129 Harrison Ave. Dial 2-8896 ROCKFORD INDUSTRIES INC. INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Telephone 3-4858 602-I8 South Main Street Eckman, Mary Lou-65, 96, 110 111 Edson. Cornelius-63, 118 Edwards. Johnny-63, 128, 150 fiinrem, Liv-112 Ekebetg, Alan-82 Ekedahl. Kenneth-35, 108 Eklund, La Verne-35, 49, 105, 105. 145 Elam, Marilyn-6, 59, 63, 93, 9-I 146, 159 Elliott, ,Itanf74. 82, 113 Ellis, Milt-63, 106, 109, 126, 127, 145 Elstad, Patricia-35, 153 Elwood, Dolores-82, 110 Emerson, Gilbert-35. 137, 144 Engstrom, Wesley-74, 90 Ericksen, Rolf-35, 118, 137 Erickson, Charles-35 Erickson, Dave-83. 137 Erickson. Donald-27, 33, 35. 87 103,108,150 Erickson, Ferde--83 Er'ckson. Marye-35 Erickson, Neil-83, 90, 91, 109 Erickson, Paul R,-35, 95, 102, 106 Erickson. Russ-35. 95, 102, 108 137,1fI1.146,151 Erickson. Vircncf35. 110 Ericfon, John W2-63, 75, 135. 144 Ericson. Katenf-64, 101, 111 Ericsson, Barbara-35, 145, 153 Frlandson. Lillian-83 Erwin, Mary Anne-35, 87, 155 Evans, John-59. 64 Everett, laura-64, 153 Ewing, Qarol-35, 86. 87 Famvrieve, Barbara-7. 17, 36. 84 86.89,100,112,153, 154 Farb, Marlene'-36. 86 Farlev, Walt-64, 87, 106, 149, 151 Farr. Kenneth-64 Farr. Douglas-21, 64, 91. 150, 151 Farrell. Patricia-36, 103, 110 Farris, Joyce-79 Farrow, Roberta-64, 86, 88, 89 153 Feldin, Gladys-64, 87, 92 Fuller, Robert-18, 36, 87 Fcrm, Ruth-81, 112 Ferro, Dick-36, 92, 150 Field. Philip B.-81 Fincham, Vanita-74, 81 Fiori, Marie--81, 156, 159 Fisher, Elois-64, 87 Flsher, Floyd-36, 94, 96 Fisher, Tommy-79 Fleming, Pat-79, 124, 128, 142 144 Flodin, ,1im443, 130, 133, 137 142, 144 Flood, Carole-74, 79, 108, 112 Flood, Janice-36, 86, 93, 110, 154 Floyd, Bob-36, 95, 144 Foley, Thomas764, 97, 148 Ford, Alice-83 Ford. Ray-83. 124 Ford Ronald-83, 124 Forsbcrg, Carole-36, 86, 108, 154, 159 Foss, 1unc464 Foster, Audrey-83 Foster, Edwin-81 Fowler. David481, 150 Fowler, Phyllis-7, 36, 86, 88, 89 101 Franz, Joan-36, 86, 154, 158, 159 Frankenberg, Beverly-33, 36, 86. 99, 110 Frawley, Marilyn-81, 112 Frawley, Tom-36, 96, 111, 118, 122, 136, 144 Frazee, La Verne-77 Frazee, ,Ioan--20, 36 Freberg, Clarence-64, 137 Freebere, Dick-77. 137. 139 Freeman. Joanne-77, 89 Friend, Forrest-36 Fritsch. Nancy-37 Furno, Lucille-76 Froberg. Juanita-74 Fuller, Glenn-76 Fry, Richard-64 MAKE YOUR FEET SMILE with Masters Shoes Econ Stoker -O-Col Division E iT1 Experienced for a quarter of a century D X, oooD SHOES REASONABLY PRICED tg ' We Keep the Quality Up 114 s. Main sr. II3 s. Wyman sf. Of COTTA TRANSMISSION JUST Steps South of State fa 3 Argus McAllister Julian Congratulations, Poorman SGNIOVS O FUNERAL HOME . Phone 4-O-433 Farmers Feed 81 Locker The Brearley Company C 2107 Kishwaukee Street 0. Plants at Rockford, III- Rochelle' III- Manufacturers of Counselor Bathroom Scales Pecatonica, III. Monroe Center, III. BEST WISHES to the Seniors of l949 for a Successful Future CAREER COURSES IN Accounting, Business Administration, Executive Secretarial Secretarial Science, Medical Secretarial and Court Reporting Students who complete the Accounting Course in the Rockford School of Business are eligible to take the C. P. A. examinations under the act set up by the Illinois Board of Accountancy, INTENSIVE COURSES IN Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing, Calculating Machines, Comptometer, and Machine Bookkeeping. Approved for Veterans under the G, l, Bill of Rights LET US HELP YOU PREPARE FOR A SUCCESSFUL CAREER Join your friends at the ROCKFORD SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 319 West Jefferson Street Dial 4-9459 Rockford's Most Modern Business School rgus Men's Clothing X 1 x 'O TH EE'- 5H U 1 llxx 324 Seventh Street R. Blankfeld Rockford, Illinois Gable, Charles-64 Gabrielse, Pat-37, 110 Gahl, Alene M,-37 Gahm, Evelyn-76, 156 Garas, Roger-64, 106 Gardner, Janet-76, 106, 159 Garman, Elaine-64, 111 Garthwaite, Gene-64, 147, 148 Gerbode, Dorothy-37 Gilbertson, Viola-78 Gilmour, Norma-37, 45, 86, 106, 154 Golding, Frances-78, 97, 106 Goodin, Nancy-74, 78, 108 Gorsuch, Don-37, 144 Gorsuch, Ronnie-64 Grace, Dick-80, 137, 149 Granberg, Darlene-74, 78 Grant, Nancy-37, 86, 112 Green, Joanne-64, 106 Green, Norma-80, 110 Greene, Ken-37, 107, 122, 140, 144 Greenland, Dick-58, 59, 64, 87 Habecker, Jeanette-6-1, 89, 92, 103,111 Hada, Gwendolyn-80 100 Haegg, Joy-64, Haen, Rtuh Ann -58, 86 Haen, Jean-74, 97 Hagaman, Carol-65, 87, 96 Haegg, Marilyn-38 Hagberg, Gloria-65, 107, 155, 159 Hagstrom, Jack-15, 74, 80, 97, 109, 148 Haight, Carolyn-80 Hall, Mary Ann-38, 87 Hallberg, Dale-65, 95, 144, 145 Hallberg, Kenneth-65 Hallberg, Peggy-82, 156, 159 Halcomb, Bud-65, 142 Hamm, Charles-77 Hammerstrand, Janet-74, 82, 107, 159 Haney, Fave-6 5 Hansen, Courtney-38, 95, 103, 145 93, 108, 109 Gregg, Bob-37, 75 Grenberg, Beatrice-38, 86, 92, 107 Grifiey, Janice-80, 96 Guffey, Ethel-64, 110 Gulbrandsen, William-61i, 150 Guler, Dyvonne-74, 80, 107, Hansen, Eleanor-38, 153, 159 Hanson, Hjalmer-82, 90 Hanson, Jeanne-76, 114 Harding, Marvin-38, 118, 144 Harman, Charles-150 Harmon, Roger Joseph-58, 65, 96, 97 Marie-14, 38, 100 Harms Harms Harne, Rosemary Ann Harne, Harris, 144 Harris Harris, 142 Harris Harris: 114 Ruth-20 3 8 Virginia-65 -38 Dick-74, 78, 124, 142, Don-76 John-'7, 76, 12 145 5, 126, Mary Ann-78, 110 Nancy-6, 59, 65, 106, 114, 156 Gunderson, Nels-64 Gustafson, Carol Louise-17, 21 38, 94, 154 Gustafson, Donna-64 Gustafson, Dora-77, 112 Gustafson, Doris-20, 38, 106 Gustafson, Faith-64 Gustafson, Jeanette-77, 112 Gustafson, Karl-38 Gustafson, Richard-38, 90, 108, 137, 142 Gustafson, Roland-77, 108 Gustavison, 1eannienY33, 38, 45 86, 89. 99, 105, 108, 154 Gustin, Muriel C.-64 Gyllenswan, Beverly-77, 108 Hart, Vance!-59, 95, 118, 144 Hattie, Jo Ann-39, 101, 106 Hartje, Pat-78 Hauser, Dave-65, 137, 144 Hawes, Ronnie-74, 79, 124, 136 137 Forest City Forging Die 8. Tool Co. Designers and Manufacturers of DROP FORGING AND UPSET DIES G 1724 Seventh Ave. wens Inc. Rockford's Finest Store APPAREL OF QUALITY for Junior Miss, High Teens, Misses Women, Men and Boys In the Heart of Downtown Come In and See Our Complete C-ENERAL ELECTRIC At KITCHEN Johnson Appliance Co. 227 Seventh Street Phone 2-8877 rgus Joe's Shoe Service Shoes Rebuilt While You Rest Shoes Shined and Dyed Any Color 106 7th Street Rockford, Illinois Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 1949 I Ekstrom, Carlson 81 Co Rockford, Illinois Manufacturers of Woodworking Machines ond Tools Hawkinson, Helen-79 Hawkinson, Mary Annf59 Hawkinson, Virginiaf59, 94, I I5 Hawley, Nick-79, 124, 136, Ill Hauver, CharlcnCf79 Heabler, Rogerf39, 148 Hedberg, Jerry-65 Hedlin. Karin-82, 96, 114, 159 Hedrick, Kay-21, 74, 82, 159 Hclrran. Robert 13.439 Helton. Carlene-39 Hendershot, Bob739 Hcndershot. Thelma May-39 Henthorn, La Rene4-82, 94 Hsrrstrum, joan-65, 86, 87, 99, 1 1 1 Hildebrand, Barbara-39 HilIs,Bi1I-65.95,102,111,118, 123, 137,144, 1-15 Hirtz, Carolyn-39, 86, Hirtz, Marcy-74 Hirtz, Roger-65, 91 Hoaelund. John-83, 124, 126, 127, 144, 145 Hockstad, Judyff65, 159 Hoflapn. Dick-39 142, 144 Hof. ,1ohnf7fi, 83, 141, 148 Hoffman, Roger-78, 85 Hoisinsron, PrisCiIIaf21, 39, 45, 86, 87. 105, 106 Hollcnbeak, Gerald-'65 Hollingsworth, Jcrryf65, 109, 118, 145 Holm, Janet 17.459 Holrnquist, Bobftil, 91, 128, 129, 138, 145 Holrnsrrom, Roger-75, 81, 113. 148 99, 155 Holton, Doreen-7-11 81 159 Hoover, Lorrainef65. 94 Hobo. ,10hn+7 27. 59, 55. 95. 128,115,118,120,123.144, 1 5 HODD. Tomfiil 124 144. 1,18 Horst, GV'PH'7O I I2 Hoskins, Jane-f65 Hubbell Hubbell, , MarioriC779, 107, 156 Robert717, 40, 91, 95 111 150 151 155 140 1-1- Hudlef, Biiiieeos ' I ' Ide, Elaine-83, 1 I0 loria, M ary-8,5 Huenkemeier, Paul-65 Hughes, Ba rbara-6 5 Huffman, Bob-74, 19, ms, im 140 iis Hunters, Ingalls, Ruth785 Billy Waldo-461 Isoz, Robert-85, 109 jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Ann-20, 40 jackief78. 95 Warreiiflilh, 141 Jacob, Joyce Elaine-40 Jacobson, Coraf74, 155, 156 lacobson, Ruth Ann481 Jacobson. Verne-40, 91, 96, 102. 105 10 James, 109, Janson. 127 lensen 8 Mary Anng59, 65, 96, 111 Roger C,-40, 112, 126, , 139,141,145 ,Neva Rae-81 Johnson. Alife Adele-77 johnson, Avis-33, 40, 45, 86, 89, 97, 105, 108 lohnson, Beatritef-10, 110, 159 lohnson Johnson Iohnson Johnson , l'aroI740. 65 , Carolynf77 , Dalc777, 150 Dale E,-40 ,iohnmnl David A.-40, 49. os 108 in 14 ,D nnis765 118 1.75 , Dcnn7s765, 106, 157 , Don-651 76 90 150 I. Central Pattern 1041 KILBURN I Chas. Polstra, Prop. . Domrhv47 40, 94, 108, 105, , -' . 4 Tohnson ,lohnson 151 Tohnson Johnson 145,151i.l55159 Tfwhnson, Ferne776 lnhnson 1nI1fls0n , Fred Rav'-'if-n'l+65 '32 Francis--76. 117 115 Tnhnson, , Fred Richard!-7, 40 Hotine. Anna Mae77O Ifslmgfm, Gfnavzpw-741 Alrlorve, Bradl6yAI I. 510, 90, 1-16. Johnson Cernld A.-76, 128, 149 137, 144 Argus GLOBE IMPERIAL CORP. 2029 Kishwaukee Street Highland Bakery O 1665 Charles Street a BERG-SUNDBERG plastics Printers Plastic Seal . Die Castings Telephone 5-4522 1819 Ninth Street Rockford, Illinois w-B-D I Inc. 109 NORTH MAIN STREET Anderson's Pharmacy K. G. ANDERSON B. E. ANDERSON Complete Line Diabetic Supplies Prescriptions Called For and Delivered East Side Only EXCLUSIVE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Dial 3-7626 99 7th St. 52 ti. 7 VW, , 1 2 ,I 'f 5 A, I4 ,, iii,ii , ,, i,i,.i, ,iii,i ,, , A, A f f fe MW f f X I I A7 X ,gif f I W5 X7 X ff f f f ,Ziff fe f M W ff W M . !Wf7W UAW!!! WWW f ' ff 4 '?' QVfj,jgf ff ,i if f ie, ff f G. , f I M, ,. ,, , fe H ' ' ' ,!f f W f M 1 ff f f my ,Z .:f,'f,4f A7 px, , Gfihvf , f M! Www, f f ' f , ,f ff f V 4 Ziff A ' ' f ,fm f3f,,,I. f ,ff , ,gy , W ff ,ff My f ,, f, 5, I, , e I ,WI , Q If f f I I 'yfff W':, v 'wvwvf w y:Q5rQ' ,mf My f ,ny : ' ,,'4f4,I,ef,y,e' f .Q 7454 'ef ,I wig, ' ,6 ,feecef ,W ,,IvIyI'4Ig,4 4, I X I ,,,r,, , , ew? ,' M ffA,47IeH fy, e AfIf77'WfyW4IwI I IfIIfIIy,g , ,,,,,,,,,,f f mea, , ,........-v, , --.-1 , f' Vff Q, if f, f, , f ff ff f X I , A II, ,mm , f I, ,,,I,f,,,fI, 4, ,,If,,f,,,,, A, ,,., , ff, II II I ,- H ' 5 ,,f,,l..2wWww-,,, ,,,, ,, . ,, rl , ,F ff f,i,WX'Z2i'7'ffQ?7 f'WW4551 WQV e!2l7w7fyfv,2,nw fff,-1 f , Q! 7,1 , QQ' ff 4 Wff 1 ,fm eff f ., f fe f f X, A A W ff , 00 'I' REI. Johnson and Burke JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS 407 Seventh Street Phone 5-7615 Rockford, Illinois Argus The Best To You . . , From Rockford Screw 'n nf na' 3azew7-9wvdwZ5 M ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Congratulations to the Class of 1949 Service Engineering Co. 743 - 20th Street Rockford, Illinois Rocktord's Oldest Manufacturers of WOOD BORING TOOLS Est. 1890 Forest City Bit 81 Tool Co. Mandt Brake Service 1131 Charles Street O Phone 4-6025 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class ot 1949 Display Crafts, Inc. 315 So. Madison St. Johnson, Gwen-78, 110 Johnson, Hugh-78, 91, 95, 96, 124, 125 Johnson, Janet-41, 106, 112, 155 Johnson Joannc480 Johnson Justine-21, 80, 156, 159 Johnson June M,-66 Johnson Iris-78 Johnson Ivan-78 Johnson Kathleen-66, 109, 110 111 Johnson Kay E.-41, 86, 94, 108 159 Johnson Lee G.-66 Johnson Leland C.-66, 113 Johnson Lilliani66 Johnson Lowell-80 Johnson, Lucille-41, 108 Johnson, Lyle-41 Johnson Marilyn-77, 89, 92. 94 113, 156 Johnson, Marilyn Ann-66, 96, 153 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson 159 Johnson, 152 Johnson. Marilyn Jean-66, 96 Marlene-66, 112 Mary I.ou477, 94, 112 Mary Lou-41, 95, 9-1, Nancy-58, 59, 66. 86 88,108,109,113,114.153 Johnson. Patricia-41, 103, 107 111 153 Johnson rgus Roger-41, 118, 123 Johnson, Ronaldw-83, 124, 125, 136, 142, 144, 149 Johnson, Rosie-15, 74, 80, 110, 112 Johnson, Russ-66, 96, 108, 109, 118,120,122,123,124,130, 141, 144 Johnson, Ruth-33, 41, 89, 98, 115, 153, 155 Johnson, Ted-82 Johnson Tom-82, 124 Johnson, Wayne William-66, 97 Johnson, Wendell E.-41, 87 Johnson , William Henry-18, 41, 78,136,137,144 Johnson, Pat-66 Johnson, Patsy Anne-76 Johnson, Paul-77. 136 Johnson, Pauline E-41 Johnson, Phyllis-66 Johnson Priscilla-74, 94, 103, 109 Johnson, Pricilla-66, 111, 114 Johnson, Ralph-80 Johnson, Richard-+80, 107 Johnson, Richard-66, 150 Johnson, Richard 12.133, 41, 49. 91, 95, 113 Johnson, Richard L,-41, 108, 131 Johnson, Roger-66, 91, 141, 148 Johnston, Christine-41 Joles, Jessieann-42 Joles, Mercedes-75, 82, 111 Jones, Earl-66, 90, 98, 140 Jones, Roger-42, 102, 142 Juhlin, Joan Margaret-42, 115 Justeson, Myrtle-'82, 94 Kaisi, Roger-42, 118, 119, 120, 123 Kall, Marilyn-76, 114 Kalrenbach, Connie-66, 152 Kalrved, Leon+76, 124, 144 Kapala, Norma-76 Kasper, George-66, 150, 151 Kassebaum, Donald-66, 91, 118, 150 Keene, Joanne-42, 94, 108, 159 Keister, Carol Jean466, 113 Kelley, Barbara-78, 107 Kellev, Jim-74, 92, 108, 140, 150 Kellogg, Jack Kenneth-66, 136 Kempe, Willard-137, 148 Keyirter, Bob-66, 91, 126, 127, A 5 Kindsrrom, Nancy466, 87, 132 Kindsfrom, Roger F.-66, 147, 15 King, Barry-78 King, Eugene-79 Kinrorh, Jerry-79, 137 Kiell, Audrey-79, 107 Kjell. David-75, 79, 91, 103, 128,129,140,144 Rudelius Drugs O. E. Rudelius, R. Ph. - G. J. E. Johnson, R. Ph. 402 Seventh Street Rockford, Ill. Phone 3-8435 Specializing in DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVlCE C. E. Anderson Electric Co. Dealer for Hotpoint Refrigerators and Home Freezers Electric Ranges and Washers Nicholson Hardware 2 STORES Builders' Hardware Contractors' Supplies - Houseware Glass - Paints 208-10 Seventh St. 1420 Twentieth St 3-4821 5-4122 Bill Peterson, Inc. C lothiers 412 East State Street Rockford, Ill. Phone 3-6624 LUEIR ? I I M 1 '? Plan on a WEIR Riveled 8: Welded Steel Furnace--absolutely Leak-Proof--Built to last YOUR lifetimel Ask us about WEIR-MEYER Furnaces 8: Air Condi- tioners for Coal, Oil 8: Gas. W6 lll 1221 INIIEYE IRQ ofidlkzfly mal Paul lsler Sheet Metal 415 Seventh Street Phone 3-4332 807 ' 13111 Sffeel' Phone 5-7825 Argus Wilson-Hall Company Phone 20655 PRINTERS and 327 West Jefferson Street I Rockford, Illinois Ll-l-l-lOGRAPHERS Congratulations from . . . JACK HiTci-icox . . Perkins Oll Co. Burr Sporting Goods Co. 204 South Main St. 5fUfe'MUd'50n Albert Anderson Req-eqi-ign CLOTHING sToRE operating ' The Horne of Clean Recreation --Known for Good Oothesu 301 East State Street Rockford, Ill. . Soda Fountain and Lunch Counter Confections and Periodicals 408-4lO Seventh Street Phone 4-7332 Best Wishes to the Class of '49 . . ROCKFORD CLUTCH Divison of Borg-Warner Designers and Manufacturers of Friction Clutches Kneller Pat-18 6 100 l'flllS El CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD WISHES From The American National Bank and Trust Co. Rockford Established l9IO Illinois Kiell, J3YH5Q42, 112, 155 Larson Ralph-81, 90 Klellstrom, Jean-66, 153 Larson Robert A.-42 Klaung, John-82 Larson, Robert-43 Kleczewski, Don-66 Larson, Ted-43, 94, 149 Kleindl, Mary Lou-42, 108, 111 Laude, Adalyn-33, 43, 110, 155, Kling, Beverly-66 159 Klint, Miriam-82, 97, 107 Lazzaro, Frances-67 ' Kluz, Jennie-82 Lazzerini, Angelo-81, 12.1, 125. Tflangle Metals Knapp, Virginia-42 128, 144 , , 7, Knudsen, Don-150 Kohler, Wayne-67, 118 Kolenda, Donald-67, 142 Kolenda, Eugene-67 Koplos, Evelyn-67 Kopp, Carol-42, 87 Korsberg, June-67 Kozeliski, Betty-83 Krause, Kathryn-67, 111 Krulzonis, Val-67, 126, 127,144, 1 5 Kurlinkus, Anna Mae- 83 Lahre, LaVonne-81, 106 Lahman, Bette-83 Lake, Dick-81, 124, 128, 130, 133,137, 139,144 Lamb, juanice-23, 42, 86, 92, 100, 112 Lampa, Lois Ann-81, 97, 109 Landgren, Pauline-81 Landistrom, Warren-23, 79, 128, 1 0 Langley, Lenore-42 LaPier, Audrey-79 LaPier, Donald-67 LaPointe, Nancy-14, 42, 115, Lee, Sylvia-77 Lemke, David-43, 90, 95, 98 Lengquist, Lois-21, 43, 87, 107 Lenz, Gene-43, 90, 95, 130, 131, 132,134,135137138,144 Lenz, Wayne-58, 67, 90, 109, 130,137,139,144 Leppert, David-7-i, 77, 90, 108, 124,128,144 Lewandoski, Donald-77, 124, 128, 144 Liebling, Dorothy-74, 77, 96 Lignell, ,Iohn167, 150 Liljeberg, Loretta-76 Lind, Ray-43 Lindberg, Imogene-58, 67, 75, 97 Lindblom, Ralph-27, 43 Lindblom, Sally-43, 86, 92 Linde, Carol-43, 86, 92 Lindgren, DiCk4-87, 92 Lindfors, Nancy476 Rose Marie467 Lindoerfer, Lindskold, Ruth-15, 76, 111 Lindstrom, Charles-67, 142 Lindstrom, Joyce-43 Lindstrom, Roger-67, 150 Lindstrom, Ronnie-67, 144 2323 Charles Street Rockford, Illinois Broadway Radio And Appliance Co. 141153, R59 b 11 58 6 S7 93 Lindvahl, Rorgnie-7, 43,91,1I1 a ose, nna e e- , 7, , , Linn, Jane- 7 Larson, Anna-67 Linquist, Joan-7, 43, 86, 88, 89 Il Bl'03dW3y Larson, Barbara-42, 112 Linkeman, Lois-76 Larson, Bernice--79 Linton, Donna-78, 96, 108, 110 Larson, C311-83, 124, 125. 128, Little, Lucille-78 4-9043 142, 144 Livingston, ,Ioan-67 ILMSOI1, garol-E9 Loaf, Marilyn-83 arson, oris- 7 Lockner, Lorraine-78 , Larson, Esther-83 Lodin, Don-78, 107, 144, 148 See Our Complete Record Display Larson. Jeanette-42 Lofgren, Gordon-43. 112, 14-i , , Larson, Laurie Annfiov Lofgren, Rogefem, 137 Photo Equipment and Supplies Larson, Linda--83 Long, Jim-80 Larson, Millie-81, 87, 112, 159 BLOMQUIST FURNITURE STORE ll2l-3l Broadway Interior Decorating - Furniture - Rugs - Linoleum Window Shades - Venetian Blinds - Draperies - Gifts Interior Decorating Consultant - Marjorie Blomquist Menzimer Rockford, Illinois Phone 3-5438 2 rgus l Factory Supplies Co. Distributors MILL SUPPLIES - FINE TOOLS INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT and MACHINERY 1417 Broadway Congratulations from Carter Machine And Tool Co. Rockford, lll, Long, Joan-67, 106 Long, Wayne-80, 90 Lower, Richard-67, 112 Loy, David-44, 67 Loy, Dick-58, 59, 87 Lucas, Gordon47, 44. 103, 140, 144 Lucas, Louise-44 Lund, Adele+67 Lund, Barbara467 Lund, Don-80, 124, 137 Lund,iLoren-80, 87, 124, 128, 144 Lundberg, Nadene-77, 111 Lundell, Zitaf77, 96 Lundgten, Dick-77, 141, 149 Lundquist, Milton-68 Luridstrom, Rudy-150 Lundvall, Pat-68, 100, 101 Lundvall, Ronald-77, 150 Lyford, Frances-80 Mace, Dorothy-82 Magnuson, Evelyn-58, 68, 110, 153 Magnuson, Helen-23, 68, 112 Maitzen, Edgar-44, 87 Major, Barbara-82, 96 Malcomson, Joanne-68 Mallon, Mary E,-44 Malmberg, Janice-76, 110 Malmgten, Richard-74, 76, 91, 97, 108, 112 Mammenga, ,Ioan-44, 115 Manson, Bob-43, 44, 144 Marsh, Patricia-68, 153 Marshall, Charlene-44, 86, 99, 100 Martelin, August-44, 141 Martinson, Jim-76 Matheny, Dorothy-6, 68, 87, 153, 159 Matheson, ,loan-22, 68, 107 Mathison, Doris-115 Mattoon, ,Ican-44, 106 Maurici, Paul-74, 124, 125, 137 139, 144 Mattson, Ardclle-44, 86, 115 Mattson, Stan-78, 127, 144, 145 McCanna, Colene-44, 87, 92, 113, 159 ITS A FREEMAN SHOE The Footwear of Successful Rabs Velvet Step - Active Maid The Shoes on I-lis Favorite Date NORBECK SHOES 317 Seventh Street McClure, Ted-80 McConnell, David-44, 91 McCray, Lawrie-18 McGraw, Bob--80, 90, 149 McFarland, Dorothy-80, 87 McKay, Robert-43, 44, 142 Mclnnes, Beverly-82, 156 Meek, Lorraine-79 Merrick, Lois-68, 107 Michaelson, Viola-26, 44, 55, 111 Michalowski, Delores782, 94 Middleton, Carol-79. 108, 110, 159 Middleton, Coya-68 Miller, Barbara-68, 114, 153 Miller, Barbara ,I,f68, 86, 153, 159, 181 Miller, Bob-68 Miller, Dorothy468, 107, 113 Miller Ellis-109 Mau-fri Ted-68, 118, 142 Davis Fixture Co. Designers and Manufacturers O Rockford, lllinois Milligan, Arnie-79, 142 Milligan, Roger-59, 68, 124 X , . ,- 4 Minnihan, Ronnie 79, 128, 14 Mislon, Donna-82 Mitchell, Roger-45, 136, 137, 144 Mohaupt, Felicia-68, 155 Mohns, Marilyn-19, 68, 92, 101 106, 153, 159 Molander, Marilyn414. 33, 451 86, 88, 99, 104, 108 Monson, Beverly-45, 92, 100 Monti, Moore, Elizabeth4-4 5 Daw n-6 8 , 94 Moorg, Carol Jean-45, 94, 155, 15 Moore, James-7, 45. 87, 93,1l1, 117 132 144 145 600 Eighteenth Ave. SCREW PRODUCTS SPECIALISTS Moore Robertf18, 45, 93, 126, 127,144,145 o Morgan, Nancy-68 Morrison, Loren-68, 118 M0r612Hd. Bi11f68. 103 Providing fine employment for high Morsback, Maryf45, 87, 155 MOIISHSCH, Joanne-32 caliber personnel Morton, Juanita-45 Mosset, Donald474, 91, 140 Mowers, Ann-85 rgus Ecol I E E 2 sf FOR THE METALWORKING INDUSTRY FOR MOLDING if f fl 91 ? - , ! F 7 -:NL GL PLA-NERS and SHAPER-PLANERS SHAPERS SLOTTERS THERMOSETTING PLASTICS ' ' Q 'W' f f ' I' ff, I Q fy Zi! , ' ,' N ha- ' Elf ' - .. f. . l R if 9 W WM M 4,1 fig , , ,WV 4 , W. , ' 4' , f 'CMH' A ' MM ' Ewa' -v , 7 ' 4 J . , ,,:A::, . J ,V g, Q 2 ,, . , ig W' A ,V M ff y , , rw If ,:f 142, My 'Jw IA5'ifZ'f9? it W ,. MMJMMMM. f W PMwafM.M,af.v:wfw5sa,QM,,,M.a-'22,fu::?f'fw Mm 4 Argus National Air Sander, lnc. 821 Kishwaukee St. i' Manufacturer of the Mity-Midget Smooth Sanding Air Driven Feather Edging Everything Electrical For Your Home HEDRICK Electric Co. 20l 7th Street Dial 3-34l9 Visit Our Complete Record Dept. David Carlson qllkuk wk ilkxv Roofing Co. NATIONAL LOCK ' COMPANY Builder of Good Roofs Since 1888 t Rockford, Illinois Burpee Wood Funeral Home 420 North Main Street Serving Rockford Since 1856 P rgus Compliments of . THE FLOWER SHOP 505 East State Street Dial 4-9922 Mowers, Margarer+110 NSWIOHV Marv-69. 153 Murphy, Margie-78 Nichols, Jerry-46, 118, 120, 122, Murphy, Richard-43, 46, 142, 123 144 Nielcen, Roger fBuc11-46, 102. Murray, Jeanne-75, S3 130, 131- 135 Nanni, Pere--68 Nappi, Grace76, 59, 68, S6, 87, 92, 96,111 Neff, Wanda-216 Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nc-lson Nelson Nelson 1 50 Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson 144 Nelson Nelson, Nelson Nelson, Nelson Nelson, Nelson, Bergen-27, -16, 1-10 Berry Anne483, 111 Berry Joanne!-81, 156 Berry Lou-46, 113, 159 Canden-Sl, 107, 148 Doreen--16 Everrr--68 Frank W.-81, 90, 112 Gordon-79 Gordy Lee-81, 91, 96 Gwendolyn468 Janeen-79 limf7-1, 85, 91, 128. John-79 john Richard477 Ioyce779 Lyle-46 Marian-GS Marrinf68, 128, 1-12, Miriam Sue--16 Richard-74, 85, 149 Roger-17, 69, 137, 144 Ronnie-81, 107 Vernona-81 Wiley-A16 William!Ll6, 91, 150 Nerh, Lawrence-69 Newman, Jack47-6, 75, Sl, 12-1. 125,136,144 Nielsen, Jack+7, -66, 94, 126, 127 Nielsen, Lillian-77, 156, 159 Nolan, Charles-83 Norcllof, Richard477, 90 Nordstrom, Beverly--I6 Norman, Carolyne-1-1, 46, 87, , 132, 1-1-1,1215 Aanmjf 112, 155 Norrhrup, James-6, -16, 105, 106, 146, 147 Nyquist, Jeanneg-17, 110 Oberff Carol477, 114 Oberg, Dolores---17, 86, 87, 39. 99 Obermiller, Jerry-7-1, 76, 12-l, 128, 157 O'Brien, Marilyng69, 112, 11-I O'Connell, Davef9-I Oeren, Curtis-47 Ohlen, Laura-76 Olcen, Pere4-81 Oldigs, David-417, 118, 1-I-1 Oldigs Oliver Olofsoln. Lola-47 Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson. 144 Olson, Olson, Olson, , Jon-76, 107, 150 Bill-47 Don!-17. 95, 137, 1-i1 Donna--69 Jack-74, 76 John-78, 96, 128 OSTRQM Q Sons RUCKFORD, ILLINOIS It Pays To PLA-MOR 411-413 Seventh Street lt will be a pleasure to equip you with iijgjigiixfilg, M, QUALITY spoizrinc cooos '145 At prices you will find most reasonable Margaret-78 Margie-v-17 Pat-74, 78, 159 Best Wishes . . . For A Successful Future LINDEN 81 SONS, INC. 10th Street and 10th Avenue Rockford Illinois 186 rgus THE WEIMAN COMPANY Congratulates The Graduates of East I-ligh School ir Those of You Who Desire Fascinating Work with an Unlimited Future, We lnvite To Visit and Discuss with Us Your Place in the Furni- ture World. Oppegard, Tom-69 O'Rielly, Maureen-69 Pearson, Pearson, Robert-48. 69 Robert D.-48 Dial 2-0 Orput, Alden--47, 95, 1116, 150 Pearson, Roger B.-48, 148 3 151 Pearson, Roger D.-69, 90, 112 Osborne, Elizabeth-47, 110 118, 121, 136. 144, 151 Osborne, Johnny-90 Peavler, Bobby-80 M St W Clothing Co. oem The Store For Men Curtis-27, 47, 106, 150 Otto, Dick-80 Ozier, Doloris-74 Paden, Geraldine-S0 Next to Illinois National Bank Palko, Pete-7 7 Palm, Ingrid-69 Pedersen, Bob-69, 89, 141, 148 Pedersen, Norman-48 Peebles, John-80 Pellant, Bill-82, 91, 137 Perry, Mary Lou-82, 94 Peters, Shirley-82 and Trust CO' Palmer, Corinne-59. 69 Peterson, Bcatrice-S2 Palmer, Peter-47, 95 Peterson, Blenda-69, 86, 111 Palmer, Roger-77, 91 Peterson, Bob E.-78 Palmeno, Gracee-69 Peterson, Bob R.-1-18 222 S. Main St. Rockford, Illinois Pnitnqniet, Janet-69 Peterson, Bud-48 Paluzzi, Joe-69, 91 Peterson, Carol-76 Paluzzi, Pat-69 Peterson, Carol N469 Paris, Mary-58, 69 Peterson, Carol-48, 104, 107, Parker, Sally477, 111 110, 155 Parker, Shirley-47, 113, 115, Peterson, Charles-75, 76, 128 153 Peterson, Derraid-69 F b I Paflfmd- Donna-49 Peterson, Jeanf-48, 152, 155, re S Parland, ,1anet469 159, 111 Parlee, Jane-27. -18, 55, 517, SS, PRESCRIPTIONS 89, 92, 95, 159 Peterson, Joan-48, 87 Peterson, Joan Delores--'18, 87, Parson, Peter-48 89 113 Pmfik' Ronnie-69' 137 Peterson, -Ken-49 102, 143 Accurately Compounded by Patterson, Jerry77-1, so, 124, 128, P ,' I - 142, 144 eterson, Larry--19, 113, 125, Registered Pharmacists Paumony Joanne-48, ,U 148 SCHOOL SUPPLIES Paulson, Eileen-69, 89, 92, 107 Peterson, Marty-143 109, 153 Peterson, Mary-76, 96, 110, 114 Sick Room Supplies - Drugs - Toilet Supplies Paulson Sue-80, 107 Peterson, Mary Ellen-49. 78 Photo Finishing - Fountoin Service Pe2COCk, Joanne-69 PCYEFSOH, Paul W4-G9 Pearson. Bob-112 Peterson, Pauline-74, 76, 156, . P L ll-33, fs. ms 159 102 Seventh Street Dial 2-1112 Nfgfin-48 54 95 IH Peterson, Phyllis Ann-49 118,'119' 120, ljzx i23,'137 Peterson, Polly-S7, 39, 108 144, 145 Peterson, Robert-49, 79 Proctor, I'lllIS Peterson, Roger-49, 104, 111, Redin, Priscilla4-45, 50, 86, 10-fl 150 Reedy, Betty-70 Peterson, Shirley Mae-S3 Rehnberg, Roland!50 Peterson, Vivian-73 Reigel, Anne-79 Petr, Dick--19 Petterson, Ted-59, 69 Peucker, Charlotte-69 Peucker, Margaret-78 Phillips, Ann-69 Phillips, George-79, 96 Pierce, Toots-70, 109, 111, 114, 159 Pike, Betty-79 Pini, Paula--19 Pinkley, Lee-49 Pixler, Donna-70 Pixler, Richard-50, 118, 125, 144 Plukas, Pat-50, 9-11, 153 Pojman, Ruth Ann-21, 7-1,1-12, 97, 114, 156, 159 Palmquisr, Janet-111 Podgorny, Andy482 Popham, 148 Wayne-511, 156, 1-1-1, Powers, Delores-450 Pride, Anne-70 Donald-50, 102, 1-17 Psaltis, Danny-70, 136 Puckett, Barbara-70 Purnell, Thomas-50, 137 Rader, Bill-70, 150 Rader, Martin-50 Ralterty, Norma-82 Raisbeck, ,loanne-S2, 112 Ralston, Frances-70, 108, 109 Ramsey, Martha-33, 50, 86, 97 Rebelak, Andrew--19, 50, 87, 150 Reber, Anne-50 Reber, Roberrftii 149 Reum, Bob-83, 90, 1-19 Reynolds, ,lack-50, 90, 95 Riedesel, 1oan470 Riedesel, Keith-83, 137, 145 Riedesel, Kent478 Rieken, Mary-78 Ritchie, Donald-50, 95, 108,111, 144 Ritchie, Kay-83, 109 Roach, Norma-81 Robbins, Alberta-81 Roberts, Carol-74, 81, 100, 159 Roos, Donald-74, 79, 90, 12-1, 128, 137 Rode, Carol-81, 156 Rodgers, Betty-76 Rogers, Melba-10, 23, 70, 155 Rodgers, Jim479 Rosenquist, Gordon-70 Rosenquist, Charles-79, 91, 95, 124, 149 Rowland, Abe-50, 112, 156, 137 Rowan, Eleanor-80 Royster, Jerry-83 Rudeen, Roger+70 Rudelius, Bill-27, 35, -'19, 51, 104,105,111,1410,1-1-1 Rudolph, Gerald483 Runberg, Lois-51 Runberg, Thomas-70 Rungren, John-70 Russey, Noble-80 Rutz, Bob-70 Rutz, Pat-70, 75, 107, 108, 109 Ryckmen, Louise-70, 110 Rydholm, Dean-51, 137 Rydholm, Iean470, 107 Fl BEST WISHES One Stop Super Food Ma rt 3601 Broadway Phone 3-4215 Central Garage and Auto Service Phone 2-3531 State and Market Street V2 block east of Faust Hotel gX5Rm1E p tlsgb Q .. . .X X 5 H S t-2 , - ,, 1. P U R IF Y LIKE SU N 5 H I N FEATURING DELUXE SERVIGE Rug and Carpet PHONE Cold Storage Cleaning 3-8411 For Your Furs Office and Plant: 1222 Broadway! ' 47 Harold E. Anderson, Proprietor .5 X. 4 f' - 1 C. V. Olson Clothing Co. 1 rgus George Rogers Clark Pioneer Life Mutual Casualty Co. Insurance Co. HOME OFFICES 127 NO. WYMAN ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Hospitalization - Health and Accident - Life Insurance Ryman, Bob-51. 90 Sadewater, Nancy-51 SaFf, Marylin-87, 112 Sajona, Francis-82, 91 Sahlstrom, Mary-70 Sanii2igian,Jim-77,124,126,144, Sampson, George-51 Samuelson, Jule-74, 81, 159 Sand, Gordon-81, 109 Sandahl, Lawrence-81 Sanders, Anna-51 Sandine, Janis-77, 108 Sandquist, Dick-51, 130, 132, 144 Sandstrom, Don-70, 88, 142 Senobe, Lowell-77, 137 Schlupp, Eugene,77, 90 Schmaling, Arlene-70 Schnerse, Frances477 Schneider, Walter-70, 147, 148 Schnipper, Edwin-76, 124 Schraibet, Edward-51, 150 Schreiber, ,Iacci-70 Schwartz, Mary-59, 70, 86, 88, 106,114,159 Sciostino, Angela-76 Sciostins, Sue-76 Scifo, Tom-74, 77, 124, 143, 145 Sciostino, Josephine-76 Scamonson, Donna-51, 155, 159 Sears, Dian-75, 78 Sederquist, Barbara-78 Seeberg, Dick-74, 90, 95, 144, 145, 149 Seeberg, James-70, 124, 125, 149 Seeberg, Marcia-74 Seedoff, David-51, 87 Sells, Jean-80, 108, 156 Severin, Barbara-51 Seymour, Jack-77, 148 Shanahan, Pat-74, 77, 87 Shattuck. Donna-51, 89, 110, 115, 155 Shaw,Nancy-51,112,113 Sheetz, Tom-59, 70, 95, 102, 130 Sheik, Philw-70 Shepardson, Jane-51 Sherman, Leigh-52, 125, 144 Shields, Coralie-71 Shields, Richard-52, 148, 151 Shultz, Beryl-71, 110 Simon, Louis-128 Simpson, Ted-80 Siolin, Lois-52, 100 Skadoski, Dolores-71, 112 Skorberg, Russell-78, 150 Skoog, Virginia-21, 52, 86, 96. 98,104,113,156,159 Smith, Dick-so, 124, 145 Smith Joyce-18, 52, 86, 88, 89, 99, 101,105, 106 Smith, Shirley-6, 59, 71, 92, 99 100 Smoots, Joan-80 Snider, Rose159, 71, 86 Snowden, Gl0riai82 Snyder, Bud-52 Snyder, Dave-82, 109, 1-'38 Sommer, Elaine-71, 111 Soter, Dick-52, 144 Sondell, Lloyd-71, 118, 121 Sparks, Jean-71 Spickerman, Bill-6, 27, 52, 95, 103, 106, 113,140, 145 Slang, Jeanne-71 Steen, Pat-71, 159 Stelma, Roger-71, 91, 109, 150, 131,132,135,144 School Supplies Adolphson Drug Store Rexall Products O Luick Ice Cream Prescription Department O 2213 East State Street KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES 218-220 Seventh Street Phone 4-3461 Since 1910 The Home of Young lVIen's Clothes Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts Argus Architectural Iron, lnc. Barber-Colman ' Company 9ozT rys asf f Phone 3-8403 , 'A' Colonial Desk Co. Makers of Fine Furniture . R kf d lll R kf d lll' ' N?l 9 GOLDENEWRNSEY Congratulations . Class ot '49 Curl A. Lagersl-rom Agency Dependable Insurance 426 Seventh Street Phone 3-5913 AUTHORlZED Milwaukee Solvay Coke Energy Franklin County Coal SIZED AND STOKER Rockford Lumber 81 Fuel Company 201 East State St. Dial 3-0441 ASK THOSE WE SERVE 7 rgus Stenberg, Leroy!-52, 118, 1-111 Stenger, Rodney-9,1 Stephenson, Jamesf71 Stevens, Helen-81 Stevenson, Lois-81, 156 Stewart, Anita-52 Stewart, Penny-71, 90, 111, 145, 149 Stewart, Charles-71, 1-19, 151 Steward, Eunice-76 Stierman, Patriciaf52 Stigler, Geraldine-52 StifHer, Ronald-128 Stine, John471, 150, 153, 137, 144 Stites, Dolores-71 Stockwell, Jerry-71, 130, 155 Stohr, Jacque1inef52, 92, 156 Stokes, Eugene-76 Stolberg, Randolph-76, 94 Stone, Joyce-52, 86, 115 Stoner, Susie-7, 52, 86, 89, 95, 104, 105, 106 Strawn, Edwardf71 Strohman, Joanne158, 71, 109 Strand, Joyce-71, 114 Stromquist, John-16, 55, 118, 123, 157, 144 Stromquist, Joyce-159 Strote, Beverly-71 Styles, Inez-71 Summers, Me1bem455 Sundberg, Elsief71 Sundberg, Roger-55 Sundeen, Joan-78 Sundell, Frances-71 Sundquist, Mari1yn753, 92, 146, 149,153,155, 156,159 Sutherland, Sh1rleyA-55, 106, 156 Swanberg, Ty-53, 90, 140, 145 Swanlund, Joanne471, 113 Swanson, Swanson. 1 1 50. Swanson Swanson Swanson Swanson Swanson Swanson 1 55 Swanson Atlcncw-15, 53 Armour-71, 118, 121, 33 Betty-7 1 Beverly-55, 86 Dave-71, 157, 158 Jean-72 Joyce Dar1enc772, 100 Joyce C,-17, 55, 115, Joyce M.f7-1, 79, 100 Swanson, Keith478 Swanson 1..ouisC455, 155. 156, 159 Swanson, Marion-53 Swanson Maxine453 Swanson Nancy-53, 87 Swanson, Pat-74, 75, 82 Swanson Rodney-53, 91, 95, 126, 127 Sweeney, Richard-77, 150 Swenson, Gilbert-72 Swenson, G1oria472, 109 Swenson, Joanne-79 Swenson, Swinson, Ronald-74, 79, 141 Donald-82, 124 Tanner, Muriel-53, 100 Taylor, Eldvia-82 Taylor, Tom-83, 148 TeeVan, Joey-85, 124, 128, 1,14 Teske, Betty-75, 79 Theden, Audrey-54, 153 Thedcn, Carolyn-54, 100, 108 Thisell, Marianne-54, 86, 89, 104, 115 153 Thom, Meredith--18, 54, 96, 113 Thomas, Bettyi54, 87 Thomas, Valerie-79, 110, 159 Thompkins, Joan415, 81 Thompson, 1.015481 Thor, Dona1d45f1, 105, 145 Best Wishes L To The Class D J of '49 7 SJ iw 3 1 Reddy Q ' Sf Yo r E er-Ready U V Q- 1, N, . Servant X 1 I O W 7 V l 1, ' QRK i ,VB Central Illinois Q 1 - xx 1 ' l- ll f 1 1 EleCf 'C and GUS CO- ,,,,. 190 Patricia-78 rgus Forgings 81 Sfampings, Inc. Rockford, Illinois Thorell, Gordon-81, 91, 144 Thorell, Roger-72, 136 Thoren, Robert-72, 103, 149, 151 Thorsell, Carol-72, 109 Thorson, Marie-81, 110 Tighe, Joyce-72, 100 Timmons, Elaine-54 Timmons, LaBelle-79 Tollefsrud, Gerald-77, 143 Tremulis, John-79 Tuell, Lee-124 Tucll, Lois-72, 153, 159 Tuell, Jack-79 Turner, Harry-79 Ulvog, Alfred--72 Upstone, Phyllis-72 Urse, Marjorie-81 Valentine, Tom'-79, 142 Valerius, John-83 Van Cauwenbergh, JoAnne-54 Van Cuxa, Raymond-83 Vanoski, Geraldine-83, 96, 106 Varvayn, Ingrid-54, 106 Vaughn, janet474, 83, 110 Vella, Phil-113, 120, 137, 144 Vincent. Dale-54 Voek, Fred-S1 Von Driska, Edward-54, 102, 146, 150, 151 Voss, Boyd-81 Vowles, Ernest-72, 118, 125, 130, 142 Wagner, Carolann-81 Wagoner, Carolyn-54, 57, 146, 150, 152 Wahlgren, Richard-76 Wahlberg, RalphY72, 118, 156 Wahlgren, Gordon-76, 90 Waljienight, Dick-54, 76, 94, 102, 1 1 Wakenight, Nancy-113 XValker, Mabel-54, Sl, 101 Wall, Mary LouY72, 107 Wallace, Betty-54 Wallin 112 Q Carolyn-6, 58, 59, 72, XVallin, Vema459, 73 Wallin, Mary-14, 54 Wanke, Wansrrom, Ann-78, 112 Warner, Carolyn-55, 86 Wayman, Devola--55 Weber, Mary-45, 55, 86, 89, 97, 98, 105 Weber, Ruth-80 Welch, Pat-73, 112 Weller, Rod-55, 95 Wengert, Joanne-55 Wenstrom, Gloria-77 Wentland, Stanley-73 Wernberg, Don-73 Wersin, Irene-55, 86 Wlessman, Gene-55, 95, 103, 108, 145 Westbrook, George-80 XVevburg, Howard-82, 96, 1211 125,128,129.141,144 White, Don-76, 137 White, Otto-16, 73, 128 White, Phyllis-55, 86 Widergren, Gaylord-76 Widholm, Raymond-55 Widstzom, Carl-56, 91, 112 Wilhelmson, Charles-56 Wilhelmson, Joanne-73, 106 Wilkins, Clarice-78 Wfilliams, Bill-56, 145 Williams, Chuck-56, 95 Williams, Darlene-78, 156 Williams, Don- Rockford Republic Furniture Co. ul' Rockford, Illinois Ekeberg's, Inc. DRY GOODS i' 510-512 Seventh Street Rockford, Illinois Argus Writing the BEST in Lite Insurance Rockford Life Insurance Co. Rockford, Illinois First Mortgage Loans on Real Estate Damascus Steel Products Corporation O Rockford, Illinois Central Dairy Company Dairy GRADE A Products Fresh as nature made them 809 First Ave. Rockford, III. 4-7839 Wilbur C hristenson Funeral Home 925 Third Ave. Phones: Office and Residence Dial 5-7312 Rockford, Illinois Congratulations, Seniors . . SKAN DIA HARDWARE CO. Quality Merchandise Since 1872 Stoves - Tools - Paints Housewares Contractors' and Mill Supplies Seventh Street and Third Avenue Phone 4-9428 Great 8corfer2 comes to write against your name be writes not that gone won or rf when the Qne ' lost-1 but bono gon VIAQIHQGCI the game. Williams, Don F.-56 Williams, Joan-79. 107 Williams, Nancy-56 wiiiis, Barbara-56 Wilmer, Dawn-56, 86 XVilson, Evelyn-82 Argus XVooml, Peggy-79 XVoodworth, Tome-33, 56, 87, 93, 95.102, 146,148 XWright, Donna-74, 79, 156 Wright, Lelandf73, 90, 112, 137. 139, 141-1 - Yeager, Russcllgiifw, 124 W'i1s0n, Juanita-73. 106, 155. 159 Nwince, Patricia--73 Young, Arleen-73 Youngberg, Jeanine-75, 155 Yunek, Marilyn-83 Wisner, Gerald!-56, 106, 151 Xwisocki, Dick-81, 126, 1-15 Wolcott, Verna-75 Wold, Donald-56, 146. 1-17, 150 Wcvlfensperger, Clara-21, 56, 89, 99, 107 XY'ood, Diane-75, 911, 113, 159 Zeidensrein, Harvey-7. 58, 59, 73, 75, 97, 98, 140 Zimbelman, Betty-75 Zimbelman, Larry-82 Zimmerman, Audrey-56, 92, 110, Zoeller, Fred-82, 142 ANDERSON BROS. MFG. CO. 1907 Kishwaukee O ICE CREAM PACKING MACHINERY MACHINERY AND TOOLS Refresh The Tagit Co. Dial 3-7732 Manufacturers of Laundry and Dry Cleaning Marking Tags Rockford, Illinois American Standard Radiator sanifary 1141 Broadway 5-6461 HEATING AND PLUMBING MATEWAL School Supplies Mott Brpsl' Company Stationery - Greeting Cards Distributors Fountain pens 907 South Main St. Dial 2-3711 5 4 Argus BestWishesFrom... Hickey's Whitney Metal Tool Co. Serving High School Students Since 1909 H0 Forbes Street Dial 2-5571 116 West State Street NELSON KNITTING C O M P A N Y Lundgren's LindbIade's Shoe Store Ca'-nerd lll3 Broadway Kodaks - Horne Movie Cameras B C I t ph ,K 5 I d S . uster Brown, Poll Parrot., and, Exiting Caidi Fglrmlbtlllaigccaglgrlge other Famous lgfaakes of Chnldren s oes 4l9 Seventh Street 2-1833 Rockford, Illinois Wally Gustafson, Mgr- Argus Congratulations Linden Bros. To The Class of i949 Printers Modern Laundry Creators and Producers of FINE PRINTING 200 Prairie Street OSCAR LINDEN, Prop, Rockford, Illinois 502-504 Walnut Street 4-5224 NEARLY 50 YEARS Congratulations . . . Class of '49 For your future health and happiness use FERIVI DAIRY PRODUCTS F9 ' I i' pf, I .Luisa lim' QW f . l4ll Ninth Street 1842914 Dali!! Rockford, Illinois Ferm's Vitamin D Jersey Blended Cream Top Homogenized Milk Best Wishes From . . . C -P shumway 8' son Coal, Coke and Stoker Coal Seeds - Fertilizers - Carden Supplies Qffice and yard IS4 Morgan Street 232'8 Charles Street MIN THE GRQVWNQ XNQRI-D Dial 2-3532 Rockford, Illinois C. J. Linquist Co. Painting and Decorating Contractors 0 INDUSTRIAL 0 RESIDENTIAL 0 COMMERCIAL 0 DECORATING 0 SPRAY PAINTING O WALL PAPERING Shaw Street at Charles Dial 2'-l625 BEST WISHES . . . from Highland Lumber 81 Fuel Co. 602 Eighteenth Street Argus IIIINHRIITIIIIITIUNS to me cuss or '49 LLCLARK MANUFACTURING C0 Our Thirteen Years of Career Counseling Keeps Us from Putting Square Pegs in Round Holes Placement Bureau W. H. HAHN 203-204 NEWS TOWER Rockford Conservatory of Music Instructions In All Branches Ot Music and Dancing 108 No. Second St. Dial 4-6252 CI-IAS. E. GULLIN OLSEY KRIVAN GULLIN 81 BOIS, Inc. CLEANERS Cr DYERS MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT , 2303 Charles si. mai 2-6665 PHI 3-9537 0' 3-9538 WALNUT ST. stone WYMAN s'r. stone IZ9 S. Third St. ll6 N. Wyman St. Dial 2-6434 mai 2-7l is Argus You'll Enjoy Shopping at . . STEWART'S A ROCKFORD SHOPPING CENTER FOR 80 YEARS Beale's Jewelry Store 406 East State St. East High's Class Pins and Rings Elgin - Hamilton - Waltham Watches Dial 2-6314 For Fountain Treats That Treat v i s I T The Chatterbox D. J. Stewart 81 Co. 115 South Main St. 125 7th Street Dial 2-9010 Phone 3-5521 Cecil Thompkins Thompkins Radio 81 Appliance Service The House of Service 309 Seventh St. Rockford, Illinois The Third National Bank Rockford's Oldest Bank - Established 1854 Complete Financial and Trust Service Personal Loans 401 East State St. Dial 2-6671 Rockford, Illinois GOT YOUR NEW CAR YET? With proper care, today's cars are capable ot lO0,000 miles of trouble- tree service. Proper care means the replacement of parts that become worn beyond repair. Our replacement parts have been developed from long years of re- search by the foremost engineering brains in the automotive field. Buy them with confidence, and en- joy long care-free driving from your old car until your new one comes. Bergstrom Automotive Parts lnc. 1010 Charles St. Dial 4-3377 Argus Achve Tool 8' Mfg' Co' Winnebago Cabinet Co. Designers and Builders TooLs - DIES - iics ' FIXTURES MACHINE WORK 1109 Seminary Street 1303 Harrison Ave. 4-4815 Rockford' Illinois Say It With Flowers Seventh St. Sweet Shop Wood Dr . ' Sodas ug Co ' Sundaes Inc- ' Sandwiches ' Lunches Open till Midnight 211 Seventh Street c Try Our Highland Floral Co. 120 S1 Main Sffeef Turtles by DeMets' 718 18th sheet Phones: 2-7708 - 2-7707 THE Complete Music Store Pianos - Radios - Phonographs Records - Band Instruments - Guitars Accordions - Sheet Music Musical Accessories American Beauty Music House 404 Seventh Street Dial 3-7693 Gust E. Swanson Raymond Keeler Blackhawk Electric Co. Incorporated Commercial, Industrial and Residential Wiring - Lighting Fixtures Clarence Anderson - Bill Johnson 1019 5th Ave. Dial 3-0532 O. T. Muehlemeyer Rockford Mattress Co. Heat Treating COITIPCIHY New Mattresses Made to Order I Rockford, Illinois Buy from Factory- Save the difference 212 Seventh Street Phone 4-9141 THE Car - Pet - Line STORE COMPLIMENTS 428-430 Seventh Street OF D' I 3-9651 . ' Fred C. 'a y Corey 5 oison 1 SPO Shop I ' 1118 Broadway Dial 2-0121 C Mortuary Sports for Sport ZO Years Experience in Beautifying the American Horne Adamson-Johnson The Francis Engineering Company Rockford, Illinois CONSULTING ENGINEERS on CIVIL ENGINEERING PROJECTS Surveys - Design - Reports 218 Cutler Bldg. Phone 3-5912 Paint Co. Pratt G Lambert Paints and Varnishes Rinsed-Mason Auto L.acquers Wooster Brushes Minnesota Mining Sandpaper Nancy Warren Wallpapers Seventh Street at Fourth Avenue Phone 3-3409 Rockford, Illinois 19 J. H. HALLSTROM INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 606 City Hall Building Dial 2-3922 Complete Insurance Service I Contract, Fidelity and Court Bonds Year in and year out All Forms of Casualty Insurance you'll do well with Fire, Windstorm, Inland and Ocean Marine this Agency. Life, Live Stock, Crop Insurance Aviation - All risks, written thru United States Aviation Underwriters Ceneral Agents for Rockford Territory HARTFORD ACCIDENT AND INDEMNITY COMPANY of HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Claim Office maintained at 606 Rockford News Tower Dial 4-7522 TO BE SURE - INSURE NOW We are as close to you as your telephone Argus Compliments of KELLEY-WILLIAMSON COMPANY 1132 Harrison Avenue Mobil Gas wi' Mobil Oil ' - He that will moke o door of gold must knock in Q ncil every day. -- old proverb. Greenlee has been knocking in a nail every day since l866. lts door of gold : woodworking machinery: mortis- ing and boring toolsg hand tools for working woodg tools for electrical con- structiong automatic screw machinesg special metal-working machinery. GREENLEE BRCS. fl' CO. GREENLEE TOOL CO. 2136 - l2th Street Rockford, Illinois Mid-City Stationers, Inc. School Supplies Stationery - Greeting Cards 415 East State Street Dial 3-0493 Tompkin's Ice Cream Malteds - Sundaes - Cones - Packages For Your Party 1313 BROADWAY 1602 W. STATE ST. 2632 l lTH ST. lOO6 CHARLES ST. 5643 NO. ZND ST. 1220 SO. MAIN ST. 2 2 llrgus KELLEY'S Standard Service Station ROCKFORD FORGING DON KELLEY' Pm' DIE 81 TCOL CO. ATLAS Tires - Batteries - Accessories 1533 Kishwaukee at 15th Ave. Phone Z-9338 Richards Storage and Van Co. Archie S. Richards, Proprietor U Phone 3-8427 112 Court Place Rockford, Illinois Die Makers 1848 - 18th Avenue Phone 4-8131 'lT+e'ize's A JOB Fon 1 fi055Mv4N N- Q HUSMANN CLEANERS 2415 Latham Street Dial 4-4615 Pick-up and Delivery Service Argus J. E. CARLSON Representing THE AMERICAN INSURANCE CO. OF NEWARK, N. J. Dial 3-1925 Illinois Cabinet Company Manufacturers of RADIO CABINETS High Quality . . . . . . Low Price BALANCED MEALS ALWAYS East High Cafeteria U1 X I I . - - . -rl 0 iTURE CONGRATULATIONS k and em BEST WISHES TO Tl-IE CLASS OF '49 Congratulations- I, 2 all AMERICAN cnamn HARDWARE coma RUGKFDRD ILLINUIS SEW, x I SI 2 2' 2 2 if 2 42 I :S ll, u,S-V' Free Sewing M chine Co. NIEW E 9ree5Westz'nc1h0use Americ:a's Finest Sewing Machines f 1 I , M' , 'I i!'W X 'is A! Q riklilkimn ' J' ' f Ri, ' i .V i 7 5' Arffus xy . i W Nfkw' y . i .X 2 qw! 0 we-.... - ,X 5' l ,. ,lqlzfo I fr? 2 if 'N f 7 ',EE12 '.f:ffli' ,Nab I5 fxlh X' i fr :fig M dk!! 'cy fl!!! L , ,K . ...Isa V lib i PCIUJ iw v,X'7 I N 1 'J ,, Vt ,I I L t if W ff Y 'W - ij 11 xl!! ,WMM ,N K' -' J kr JV S j -3'-1 , iv ' . 1 'xiii AN i W W' ff l 1 X3 ff X 1 V N ,WC 2 1 Q , K And Gussie Wishes Tn Thank Lunn Studio for the senior pictures. Van Dyke Studio for the junior pictures. PSPO and its adviser Mr. Harvey Anderson for life and activities at East High. Rockford Illustrating Company for the cuts. Rockford Printing and Supply Co. for printing. Mr. Muth and the faculty for their cooperation. S. K. Smith Co. for the cover. the pictures of Miss Marie johnson, for her patience and advice. . f A .-, , ' , Ly ,.,' ,f - w w ,V f 1 ' ' ., , arf ' ,, , ,Q I -543, V 'g'wJ!71'?5Qfii gtg' if-gm wr Q5-wif, 3 'L gf: 'Au f l ,, ,1,,5,74, A5 Mfg X ,. ,iigjfng - ,gN,.fi3?5k,jw-, I , ,A MQ' 3?87kzgf x,fZ5.5, Q gm f ,' 1.2. -V ffGf f24vQw?'Q,af?Zg32f,L lifvif-5g,,sai I .-A I Q-fff ,, ,,,, ,. 1 P , '-- ,, 12- -, .3 .M gl,-,,..X3g 1?-cx..,7 -,-J'-417, gf: 31 -,J f? fTv +1 ' A f Q if b Q A Q b' , A f fr - y. ' - .' QA 2 ' X ff . ' i w? . 2, K ,cf ,e'42:WV xf fgyb' ! 40752, M X5 ,LG vw 35,7 X-R.. f -A :Lax gil ' - fi 'N 1 NF Q, I 51 , -. j? ,. fi tg- ,M ' 22, , L, If- --, ,d 'gp MM , if y. 1 A , ,, eq, JH? .S I L T, K, T, M, M f jvw ' V ,Mr X. H-Sf, , W -Hm,gfW fm , X 243116. ,f . 6.1 , f -3' . , ' ' fm -31 H ' ' 'Q is -iii A f T:-fy 4 -ix, 'f' . , w c 1 -N V- fb W 5' '-flffx 1.1,-af 1 , +fr4'4- ,. 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