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

 - Class of 1945

Page 1 of 224

 

Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collection, 1945 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1945 Edition, Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collectionPage 7, 1945 Edition, Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1945 Edition, Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collectionPage 11, 1945 Edition, Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1945 Edition, Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collectionPage 15, 1945 Edition, Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1945 Edition, Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collectionPage 9, 1945 Edition, Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1945 Edition, Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collectionPage 13, 1945 Edition, Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1945 Edition, Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collectionPage 17, 1945 Edition, Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1945 volume:

“

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' P 2 Xb? x V Y OVW 2?f ,fw 2 ff y ,55 4 X X, W 5 ,. V 1 'f f'1 - SX N 5 ' -1- 5. g m N X X ,I ,5ff:,!:s-', -C X -4 A - N 9 X XX! ,gsa v .3 1 W A - --x x W M ,V - . 4 gg 4, pm Ny - w 1 X L. ,aw x ff N ' S ' f gx ,FW w if' tw N X-A '13 - gf N m WX X x,N --Q1FfQf' - fi ,fl 2 Y :xg I ,ff I - I V V 7 .M Max' l r , . jjj !0f!g , -'hiv ' J! 0 I Q A L. J :Ig ff f Y 7:5 -- Pj XV , ' X .ga Q - .1 XJ K X ' f . -Q' M W' 1 Q IT' X91 A N9 'Q x N 5 Q is E SEE? W X ' . J QZPFWWESQ QWJXJ ,X K 1 X w Q ix Qxiigi A MM' - X 1 XX K c ix I. VV, ,,,f ' M, ', - Agql li , W, , yi A '75 0, F64 f gb -,.f .,L VU 541 VV' Q7Iv,3 - X fjo x .'Y'L, .1' Q i .J ' w V, VIL l.f Lg F J-fu lx fy ,J 441' Ajay fl! kj, Rf Ss EE gg X iiiii Jwggfwfywk 33 25321 lx? Yf W gg mW V fffI. O ff yM I' ' IKM W D, W My M 7 7175 W 9W'QgjM I ' Wluer f' I VWJEQQX FO PUBLISHED BY THE viii? OF I94i ff EWAT HIGH SC'O D ROO RD JMA ff I I w4f A lj ,Y 6yfILLlNOIS. ME EI DITORS- ,fwjd QM! AIN-CHIEF,HMA Y O1 UJST AND J EQXQOHN NICHOLS N, ASSOCIATE EDITOR, N QVELIZABETH SAI. E ICSONQ ART EDITOR, IO xx EUGENE IMQLLINI ADVERTISING I' MAPJAGERg ERANR: KLESCFTEN. Q ,If I1 I I ll: i ,f jun,-I,.f 0 ffffxdfvlff , .fitf ' ,45MMH 4' X N Aff! r,,, 1 f, , I Q55 fJQ4y ,dey jf Q' IVR IITJWIWQRISAEIMJZWMII Qiyf Jswgk I dZQyiigX ?MffX Q Q-W' ,Ry -fs. aww' Well, here 'tis, kids, your Argus for 1945. Well, how about that! you say. That's the name I voted for in the contest! You picked a winner then, in the contest that gave us the opportunity to start a new tradition in this school which is too young to have many. Within these hallowed covers is a pictorial record of the two semesters of i944- l945. When you turn to the Senior, Junior,,or Sophomore section to find your own smiling face, you'lI find yourself surrounded by hundreds of others who along with you made up this year that's been so much fun. Yes, there have been lots of events that you won't want to forget, in addition to many things that aren't pictured here that you don't want to remember. lSuch as rolling out of bed on a gray morning, or taking a Lit test for which a week of gaiety has left you iIl-pre- pared.l But scattered hither and yon are pictures that will make you say to your- self with a sentimental sigh, Oh, wasn't that dance the most fun ever? After that comes the faculty section with pictures of all the teachers, advisers, etc. Handy, what? Following the faculty section comes-Hey, what's the matter? Oh, Hello, Penny. We've been waiting ,, for you to lead the conducted tour I through the sections of the Argus. Have 5? V' you got Kenny with you? C-ood. Wait I A l just a sec. till I finish this and then you A i I can start. .ny y i ,. il? fl l Anyway after the faculty comes the ' .lx 'u ll ROTC department and service section A 1 H VJ l which are especially important this war lg- , Nix year. Next on the program comes a kr 5 XX, glimpse into the activities of various ll V gl ., clubs, organizations, and . activities, iB'?Qifg'jfl'g,g5'5 , those well-known excuses for getting WW itil? home from school so late. Then the i whole thing is finished up in a burst of l 7 l, pep with the athletic section, including ll' l - I GAA and all the sports. But l see that 'I ' 5 . . A N lnll 1 A Penny and Kenny are straining at the , 7 leash, so lead on, kids. First of all we, Penny and Kenny, will give you a glimpse of our activities. Since the annual goes to press March l, let's start our parade of the year's events with those unforgettable incidents of last spring which didnlt get into the '44 annual. Rehearsals began early for our annual Dolphin Show, Penny. The entire student body cooperated in electing the honorable queen of the occasion. Jo Reuland, ll-centerl emerged with the title, and Phyl Johnson and Ginny Swanson were Jo's attendants. Dot Ellis featured a display of military tap, too, with a navy background l2l . Another affair that made headlines in our social cal- endar was the Junior Prom l3l and l5l. Bill Engberg's U h . H orchestra played for dancing in a gym bedecked with rose trellises and other promising signs of spring. A big event for the kids in publications was their annual banquet in April l4l. All reporters, editors, and staff members received a hearty feast plus those p ' deserved. ins and merit awards which their energetic work Remember the gay time we had, Penny, at the annual orchestra party? Everyone was dressed in old-fashioned attire to make this party as original and distinctive as all previous orchestra parties have been l6l and l7l. A pot-luck supper, after which toasts were given by orchestra members of East and West high schools promoted a feeling that all were members of one big happy family. You know, Kenny, those last Senior activities of ,44 gave the graduating class a great thrill. We had our special award assembly which named Chet Mackiewicz as receiver of the athletic award ll l. Yes, Chet was a prime example of an East High sportsman, Remember Peggy McCall, Penny, as ABL annual winner? You'll find her name in gold on the plaque in front of the library. Peg performed a stupendous task as editor of the East Highlights in '44 l2l. Don't forget the awards made to the outstanding ROTC cadets. Brigadier General James Bayliss of Camp Grant in- troduced Clifford Bymaster, Bob Gaffney, and Norman Sven- son as the three representatives of the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes respectively who deserve special awards of merit. l4l Remember, Kenny, how we looked forward to the Senior Prom? Yes - the prom marked the perfect conclusion to the social calendar for our Senior year. The theme was Rhapsody in Blue which was set off by the decided blue tint to the decorations l5J and l7l . And, of course, Penny - Commencement Dayl l3l - the Coronado Theatre was filled to capacity as Dr. Clark J. Kuebler of Ripon College addressed us with the affirmative view of the subject 'Are Com- mencements Really lmportant?' l6i Yes, Kenny, it must have been a wonderful feeling to have reached that long awaited goal, but, l'm certain every grad experienced a bit of heartache and a sincere regret at the realization that high school life was now a part of the irretrievable past. Well, Penny ol' girl, summer whizzed by on wings again, didn't it? But getting back to school was grand -it's the only sure way of seeing everyone every day. Ah, yes, Ken, - and we were blessed with a beautiful night for that sensational East-West football game - beautiful in every sense - East was the victorl Everyone was satisfied with the way we initiated the new scoreboard. lil This marked the first time in four years that we had won our annual dispute with our cross-town rivals. Our loyal cheerleaders did a stu- pendous job in keeping the student morale at top pitch. l2l After being away from everything during those warm summer months, it was really fun to find everyone crowded into the cafeteria all with the same thought in mind - food. The lunch counter was just as mobbed as ever, and midst cheery greetings and aromas hinting of delicious delicacies, we had proof that school was once more in full swing. l3l Remember how we always envied those lucky studes who were fortunate to be blessed with a beautiful pair of those ever-popular saddle shoes? l4l And the trouble we used to have because our locker was at such a convenient stopping off place? l5l A frenzy of excitement prevailed during the week of campaigning for the Senior election. We stayed up half the night after nominations, making posters and banners. l6l 'November placed the Junior play as tops on the activity calendar. They sponsored with great success, The Poor Nut with John Halborg playing the title role. Those Juniors really have a knack for tickling a person's funny-bone. tl, 2, 3l When it came to patriotism, the East High Band cooperated with all organizations during parade days and holidays. Armistice Day brought out the band with flying colors as their trim red and white paraded down Main Street. l4l By the way, Ken, we started December with a great event too. l5l Remember the 'Winterlude' sponsored by the ABL? That afternoon we all plunged into the task of decorating, and within three hours we had the place really transformed. East's first semi-formal affair attracted a large crowd dancing under a ceiling draped with blue and white streamers. Bill Engberg's band furnished danceable melOClieS in this wintry atmosphere. Those cold bleak December days resulting in turned-up coat collars plus a decided rise in the absence list at school, gave our faithful janitors something to worry about. However, with those big mysterious furnaces blazing to their fullest capacity, all was warm on the home front. i6l Concluding school for the Christmas holidays, the choral department together with the band and orchestra gave a musical assembly in the spirit of Christmas. The carols were solemnly and reverently presented in a beautiful manner which genuinely pleased all students and visiting parents. l7l Everyone looked forward to the Mili- tary Ball with great enthusiasm - and why not? The grand march will always be out- standing in my memory, Ken, because form- ing that traditional arch of sabers were officers of both East and West High Schools plus our guests from Beloit. Bill Engberg's melodies kept everybody happy from 8:30 until ll:3O, and of course, strictly military decorations prevai floor to another, we drifted from tropic calms to arctic blizzards, all part of the decorations. ll, 4l led. As we danced from one end of the Senior activities came to a close for the first semester with the annual luncheon for graduating Seniors. That was a delicious way to conclude our gala year at East. Chicken pie led the menu and that chocolate pie formed a beautiful conclusion to our last meal at East. l2l That only too willing second semester class rendered their services by cooperating with the food f ' l committee for the Senior tea, l3l Our parents attending with us, we all had the pleasure o seeing a p ay, brought to us through the courtesy of the dramatics department. all those Oh, and Penny, remember how it was when no one ever wanted to go home after collossal basketball games? Well, Ken, we didn't leave school. Those Student Council dances made a perfect conclusion to an East High victory. That cafeteria was quickly transformed into a spacious floor soon occupied by East siders, West siders and the patient teachers who were good enough to chap- eron the affairs. l5l And then there was the Junior mixer! Those ambitious Juniors really slaved to make that event a huge success, and they definitely succeeded. The male population of the class displayed their tastes in the world of spring fashions, and confidentially they were pretty hilarious. 16, 7l QM '1 1 11 x- W ' 1' ' x,,... W , 06 lx N 21102421 M I W C -an 11 11 Q x . ' ' 'N 4 . .V 1 . . A W1 X , . ' , . R W , 1 ' Y' N ' W , , v ' 1 , , N ' . Q I I 4 fx' 1 ' ' 1 1 W! ' K 1 1 ! 11f 'x W , 1' ' rf?-. . , . ' , p -, 1 , VL J lc, , fir , A - 11. 1 'Vp ' , ' 1 - , H 'ITX C A f- 'W' , W 1 I-. . A -1 1 . Ny, If gl' Tiff? ' 5 1 1 , ,H Q . 1-ap 'zsgza L ' ' Xi? W . 1 I V J Ik Q, ,I ,jf-j . - 'h 1 Q 9.1111 1 , x, R 1 'x'-J ' x. ' '. 5' Q I 1 -2 ,-'WWI 'I f 0,7 11 1, . ', X.: ., - ,, -'Y 1 J. 1 1' F A1 , V NX , 4, 1 ' ,'...,:: .... ...,p 71 iw,-'v ,Q 1 ii11? 1- J Q , W Y ' ,Q 4 -'!1f', 5 J , V ' ' a n X' I 2 , . .nf 21 , -:N 1 I F U- . 'M Y - I r - ' X ' - 15.1 1 I Class Officers Betty Blomquist, Robert Mitchell, Fletcher Johnson, and Marjorie Cleven. The first event of the semester was the Senior Mixer held on December 2 in East High's cafe- teria. The Seniors danced, played games, ping pong, saw movies, and ate to their heart's content all evening. The success of this party may be credited to the chairmen for the affair. Marv Wahl- strom, Gene Wallin, John St. John, and Dave Anderson. , January I8 was the date for the mid-year Senior tea for the Seniors that graduated January 28. The chairmen of the committees who helped make the tea a success were Virginia Lagerstrom, Mari- lyn Ackerson, Adah Sorenson, Vesta Anderson, Harriet Weinstein, Ronald Nelson, Shirley Lundberg, Dave Anderson, Ralph Burkhardt, Beverly Johnson, John Erickson, and Wayne Stark. The mid-year Seniors had their luncheon on January 26, another success of the year. Dr. John Gordon was the guest speaker, while John Erickson and Harriet Weinstein assumed the position of the student speakers. One hundred and thirty-four mid-year Seniors donned their caps and gowns on January 29 for commencement. Wayne Stark and Beverly Marshall were chosen as commencement speakers. The Senior play, Dear Brutus, by J. M. Barrie, was presented on May ll and l2 after prac- ticing since early in February. The Senior tea for June graduates was held in the library May 5 for the graduating Seniors and their mothers. The annual Senior prom came on June l, in the boys' gym with soft music and beau- tiful decorations. Miss Koch, the Senior adviser,helped plan the dance. Almost 400 Seniors of the i945 class have completed their Senior high school studies, and they will be present at commencement exercises on June 8. ARLENE ANDERSON I-LR. Sec. 5. DAVID ' GILBERT ANDERSON H.R. Pres. 2, 3, 45 Snld. Council 2, Exec. Council 33 Jr. Class Pres. 5: Stage Crew 3, Mgr. 4. DOLORES J. ANDERSON Seco 2, 3, 4g'Lacin 35 Girls' Chorus 25 Treble Clef 55 Glee Club 4. BETTY L. ANDERSON GAA 2, 3, 4. DAYNE LILLIAN ANDERSON Cheerleader 2 3. 4 Head 4, H.R.'v. Presi 25 GAA 25 Tri-Y 3. 4 Mono 4. DONALD H. ANDERSON Jr. Engineers 4. CLINTON H. ANDERSON I-I.R. Treas. 2. DELORES ANN ANDERSON Orchestra 2, 3, 45 5, 45 Latin 3, 45 lights 45 CSO 4. DORIS ANDERSON Tri-Y High- MARILYN GAYLE E. ACKERSON ADAMS Mono 2, V. Pres. 35 Track 5. Highlights 3, 45 Tri-Y 2, 3. 45 Commercia 3, 45 ABL 3. 4, I-LR. V. Pres. 45 Stud. Council 5, 4. ROGER ADELMAN MARIAN ALF PHYLLIS LUCILLE ADOLPHSON Debate 25 Mono 3: Latin 3, 4: Bowling 45 Sr. Life Saving 45 H.R. Treas. 4. ASTRI D ALFORS LORRAINE ADAMSON Orchestra 2, 3, 45 French Club 3: GAA 25 Highlights 43 Com- rnercia 3. LOUISE AHLQUIST GAA 25 Mono 2, 3: Tri-Y 2, 33 H.R. Treas. 45 Highlights 2, 3, 4 MARGERY ALMS Highlights 4. eladfi af '45 ELAINE ANDERSON Mono 25 GAA 25 Latin 35 Stud. Council 4. FRED ANDERSON Basketball 2, 3, 45 Stud. Council 2, 45 H.R. Pres 4 F tb ll 3 4 R : oo a , 5 Club 2, 3, 45 Treas. 45 Mono 3, 4, Treas. 35 V. Pres. 45 CSO 3, 45 Highlights 2, 35 Annual 3, 45 Co-Sports Ed. 35 Track 33 Hi-Y 3, 4. MURIEL CHARLOTTE ANDERSON P25111 2, 3: LaForge 25 Treble Clef 3, Stud. Council 25 Girls' Glee 35 A Cappella 4. 3 . ELSIE MARIE ANDERSON Girls' Chorus 45 Library Club Sec. 4. JACK A. ANDERSON Orchestra 2. 2: ABL 45 H.R. RICHARD G. ANDERSON Stud. Council 2. FLORENCE KATHERINE ANDERSON Tri-Y 2, sg GAA 4, Cornmercia 4. JEAN ELAINE ANDERSON Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas. 35 Stud. Council 2, 45 Or-- chestra 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 2. ROLAND G. ANDERSON Zoo 2, 35 Latin 45 Band 2, 3, 45 H.R. Treas, 25 H.R. Pres. 3, 45 Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 4. ROSEMARY JOANNE ANDERSON ABL 3, 45 Mono 3, 45 Commercia 45 Tri-Y 25 Highlights 2, 3, 45 gtulizl. Council 45 Latin VERA MAE ANDERSON Commercia 4. J. WESLEY ANDERSON Band 2. 5. 4. RUDOLF ANDERSON VESTA AN DERSON Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 Bach 2 35 Sec. 3' ABL 3 4 Highlights, 3, 4, 'ofi chestra 2, 3, 4. WILLA JEAN ANDERSON Stud. Council 33 Seco 3, 45 Tri-Y 3. SHIRLEY MAE ANDERSON H.R. sec. 2, GAA 2, 3, 45 Commercia 55 V. Pres. 45 Treble Clef 25 A Cappella 3, 45 ABL 3, 45 H.R. Treas. 3: Highlights 45 Soph. Honor Grp. 2. VIOLET L. ANDERSON LaForge 2: A Cappella 3. 45 Tri-Y 25 GAA 2. SALLY ARMOUR A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Dance Grp. 3, 45 Nat'l. Honor Soc. 3, 45 Latin 3, 45 V. Pres. 3, Sec. 45 Stud. Council 35 Sec. 45 Tri-Y 35 CSO 45 High- lights 45 ABL 45 Oper- etta 35 H.R. Pres. 4. JACK BAXTER PaBru 2, 55 Glee 55 Stud. Council 2. VERNON BECKMAN MADELLA BICKLE Girls' Glee 2, 55 4. Club Tri-Y VERNA LEONE BAXTER MARILYN BECKNELL Debate 2, 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Treble Clef 35 Highlights 3. WAYNE LAWRENCE BILDAHL Hi-Y 45 CSO 4: Jr. En- gineers 45 Football 2, 5, 43 lst Lieut. ROTC 45 Capt.45 RiHeTeam5,4. SHIRLEY BECKER Highlights 45 A Cap- pella 5, 45 Seco 25 greble Clef 25 LaForge MARY BERGSTROM Eri-Y 5, 45 Commercia ROGER J. BILLS Nat'l. Honor Soc. 5, 4 Mono 5, 45 Jr. Engl neers 45 H.R. V. Pres. 25 Highlights 3. 4 Latin 5. PERRY E. ARNQUIST R Club 2,5,45Mono 2, 45 Boys' Chorus 55 Pres. 55 Basketball Mgr. 2. LORETTA BAILEY EDWARD BARTMANN DORIS ARVIDSON NORMA JEAN BAILEY Mono 2, 5, 45 Treas. 55 Sec. 45 Jr. Class Play 55 Tri-Y 2, 55 Zoo 4. LORRAINE C. BAUER ROSELYN AXELSON Seco 5,45Comrnercia 45 Girls' Chorus 25 Glee Club 3, 4. JEAN BAKER Tri-Y 5, 4. ALLEN BAUMGARDNER Football 2, 45 Mono 5 H.R. Pres. 45 Boys Chorus 5. Gnu of '45 . E i JACK BJORK Stud. Council 5, 4, Pres. 45 CSO 5, 45 Hi- Y 5, 45 Band 25 Tennis 2, 55 Football 2, 5, 45 Annual 55 H.R. Sec. 25 Jr. Engineers 45 French 25 Glee Club 55 A Cap- pella 45 Capt. ROTC 4, Drill Team 2. 5, 45 Rifle Team 2, 3, 4. DICK BLOMBERG Jr. Engineers 45 High- lights 3, 45 Track 2, 5, 45 H.R. Pres. 25 H.R. V. Pres. 5. 4. BETTY LOUISE BLOMQUIST Stud. Council 2, 5, 45 GAA 2, 5, 45 H.R. V. Pres. 2, 5, 45 Tri-Y 2, 5, 45 Prog. Chair. 55 ABL 5, 45 Pres. 45 Sr. Class Sec. 45 Nat'l. Honor Soc. 45 Mono 25 CSO 5, 45 Highlights 3, 45 Adv. Mgr. 4. Se' ARLENE BLADSTROM Girls' Chorus 2, 3: V. Pres. 55 LaForge 4 Mono 4. VIRGINIA BLOMBERG GAA 25 Tri-Y 2, 5, 4 Charlemos 2, 3, 4 Mono 2, 3, H.R. Treasl 2, 55 Stud. Council 4. JOHN BLOOM 4. JACK D. BLISS Football 25 Track 5, 4 CSO 45 Hi-Y 4' H.R sec. 44 Lieut. Rorc 42 WILLIAM BLOMGREN Mono 5. MARIE BOIS H.R. Sec. 25 H.R. V. Pres. 25 French 5, 45 Sec. 55 Treas. 45 ABL 45 Annual 45 Highlights 5, 45 Cir. Mgr. 4g Pa- Bru 25 Tri-Y 2, 5, 4. i BETTY LOU BORCHERT Stud. Council 25 Mono 55 H.R. Sec. 55 Tri-Y 5, 45 Charlemos 2, 39 French Club 5, 4: H185- lights 3, 4. MAXINE BOUMA Girls' Chorus 2, 55 LaForge 5. DON BRADY JUNE BORG Seco 5, 45 Cliarlemos 3, 45 Jr. Glee 4. ALAN BOURKLAND KAY BRENTNER Library 5, 45 Sec. 5, 4: ABL 5, 45 Stud. Coun- cil 5. DEN NY BOSELL Hi-Y 55 Rifle Team 2, 55 2nd Lt. ROTC 5. RANDOLPH . PHILLIP BOYD Hi-Y 5, 45 Sec. 45 Latin 45 Zoo 25 Stud. Council 45 Tennis 2. 5, 4. RAY BROWN Orchestra 2, 5, 45 Pres. 45 Hi-Y 4, V. Pres. 45 Highlights 55 Basketball 25 Golf 2, 3, 45 H.R. Treas. 25 H.R. V. Pres. 55 H.R. Pres. 25 Nat'l Honor Soc. 5. Smile purry, please, and look at the birdie- no, 1'l1ere's no birdie needed to get a nice smile from Phyllis Adolphson as Mrs. Kobrin from the Ros-Mor studio snaps pictures for the annual. MARJCRIE BRUNNEMEYER Stud.. Council 2: La- Forge 23 Treble Clef 33 Glee Club 2, 3, Tri-Y 2, 3: GAA 2. RALPH B. BURKHARDT Glee Club 2, 5. 43 Pres. 43 Football 2. BEVERLY CHARLOTTE CARLSON Tri-Y 2, 5, 43 Mono 2' Stud. Council 3, H.RT Sec. 4. PAUL BRUVOLD Dolphin 2, 3, 4g Swim Team 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 43 Football 4. FRANCES CACCIAPAGLIO Library Club 2, 3, fig Pres. 3g CSO 3g Treas. 35 Bowling 23 Treas. 2. ci.Aiuca 1'--ev CARLSON - Highlights 3, 45 An- nual 4: GAA 2, 3, 43 ABL 45 Commercia 3, 4 V, Pr 3 Pre . 4g , es. , s Orchestra 2, 3. RICHARD C. BURGERT ELSIE CARLQUIST GAA 2, 3, 4g 45 Orchestra Conducting 3. DELORES VIOLET CARLSON Charlemos 2, 43 Seco 3, 2, 3, 4 Seco 4. Gladfi af '45 DONNA MAE CARLSON Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 H.R. Sec. 2, H.R. Treas. 35 Char- lemos 35 ABL 45 High- lights 3, 45 Cir. Mgr. 45 PaBru 2. JOYCE MARION CARLSON Highlights 3, 45 Seco 2. 3, 45- Tri-Y 2, 35 Com- mercia 3. MARY L. CARLSON Conducting 35 Treble Clef 3: Girls' Chorus 2. Se' HELEN MARIE CARLSON Girls' Chorus 25 Treble Clef 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Commercia 3, 4. LUCILLE MAE CARLSON Commercia 3, 45 Glee Club 35 H.R. Treas. 2. MILTON LAVERNE CARLSON Dolphin 35 Team 4. Swim. JANET CARLSON GAA 2, 3, 4: Charle- mos 2, 35 Annual 35 H.R. V. Pres. 35 Stud. Council 2, 45 GAA gwim. 2, 35 Glee Club MARILYN H. CARLSON Glee Club 2, 35 Con- ducting 35 Bach 2. PAT CARLSON Mono 3, 45 Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 Charlernos 25 Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Sec. 25 Pres. 35 Zoo 3. . ,. PI IYLLIS RAY SHIRLEY CARLSON CARLSON LEE Bach 2, H.R. v. Pres. H.R. V. Pres. ag H.R. CARI-SON gg Arinuzl gres. 43 RE C21li13, 31, GAA 2, 3. , 5 1 ts, 5 ec. 5 oora 5 ' ' Glee Clubg3,Ii5 Orches- Football Mgr. 3, 45 Bas- Highlights 4' tra 2, 3, 45 French Club ketball Mgr. 3, 45 Golf 5. 5, 45 Highlights 3, 4, Jr. Engineers 4. WAYNE CARLSON Band 25 Football GILBERT R. CARR 3. Football 2. JANET LOIS CARSEN MARION LOUISE BETSY CEDERSTROM CERUTTI CIBELIUS Highlights 2, 54 Tfi.Y GAA 2, 3, 4, Tri-Y 2, Tri-Y 3. 2, 3, 45 Charlemos 2, 3, 42 FIBIICI1 Club 42 3, 4, V. Pres. 45 ABL H,R. Sec. 5. 45 Secq2: 45 Mono 45 H.R. Treas. H18I1Il8I'liS 43 BOWIIHB 2, Jr. Class Treas. 3. 3, 4- PaBru 3 JOY CUMMINGS Seco 43 PaBru 4. DOROTHY M. DALZIEL Treble Clef 2, 3, 43 Pres. 33 Glee Club 43 Tri-Y 3, 43 Stud. Coun- cil 2. 3. LEROY S. DAVIDSON Jr. Engineers 4g H.R. Treas. 23 Stud. Council 33 Track 3. 4: Football 4. LORRAINE A. DAHLBERG Commercia 33 Girls' Chorus 33 Tri-Y 3, 43 Glec Club 4, WILLIAM DAMKEN Football 3, 43 Basket- ball 3. 4g R Club 4. BERNIE F. DAY R Club 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 2, 3, 4g Track 3, 4 H.R. Pres, 2. C. STANLEY DAHLGREN PaBru 2. DEAN DANNENBERG R Club 4g H.R. Pres. 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 4 Glee Club 4. GLEN DESCHAINE IRENE CLAESON Mono 33 Latin 3, 43 ABL 3, 43 Zoo 43 High- lights 4. NORMA CLEVEN GAA 2, 33 Bowling 2, 33 Soph. Honor Grp. 2g H.R. Sec. 23 H.R. Pres. 33 H.R. Treas. 43 Zoo 23 Tri-Y 33 ABL 3, 43 Treas. 4g Nat'I Q-Iofor Soc. 3, 43 Mono CARL COOK Boys' Chorus 3. CHARLOTTE E. CLARK Seco 2 Mono 3 Nat 1 s 'l Honor Soc. 3, 43 H.R. Treas. 3, 4g ABL 4 Treas. 4. JUNE COLLINS GAA 2, 33 Bowling 2 3, 43 Soph. Honor Grp 23 H.R. Treas. 33 Stud Council 3: Tri-Y 4 ABI. 43 Commercia 4. OSTELIA CORTESE Girls' Chorus 23 La- Forge 23 Glee Club 3 A Cappella 4. a MARJORIE MAE CLEVEN Nat'l Honor Soc. 43 ABL 3, 43 GAA 2, 33 Tri-Y 33 Bowling 3, Sec. 33 Stud. Council 3: H.R. Treas. 2, 33 H.R. V. Pres. 43 Sr. Class Treas. 4. LEWIS CON LEY H.R. Treas. 23 Boys' Chorus 3, 4g V. Pres. 3. ARNOLD RICHARD CRONQUIST elm G3 '45 DONALD DEWEY Band 2. 3, 4. JEANETTE DOMIER Seco 45 GAA 45 Tri-Y 4: Bowling 45 Zoo 4. LYNN DRAKE H.R. Pres. 3. 5 . JOSEPHINE DI TULLIO GAA 2. 3, 4: G Asst. 4. ym PATTY LO U DOVE Tri-Y 3, 43 Mono 2, 35 GAA 33 Commercia 3. ARLENE DREWELOW GAA 25 Stud. Council 2, 35 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Commercia 3. LOUISE DOLAN Seco 2, 3, 45 V. Pres. 45 Tri-Y 45 Zoo 4. SHIRLEY MAE DOWNS Seco 4. PHYLLIS DROTTS GLORIA EDSON ABL 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 H.R. Treas. 45 Mono 45 GAA 45 Tri- Y 3. DOROTHY ELLIS ROTC Sponsor 3: Stud. Council 2, 45 H.R. Sec. 45 Bowling 25 PaBru 25 Dolphin Show 3, 45 CSO Show 4. s MARJORIE RAE ERICKSON ,ff DONNA LEE EKLUND H.R. Sec. 25 Treble Clef 35 Glee Club 45 Commercia 3. JACK EMERSON Hi-Y 45 Band 2, 35 H.R. Pres. 25 H.R. Sec. 35 Jr. Class Play 3: Cheerleader 2. 3: Stud. Council 4. NANCY LEE ERICKSON ROTC Sponsor 35 Stud. Council 45 Commercia 2. 3: H.R. Sec. 25 H.R. V. Pres. 35 Tri-Y 3, 45 Treble Clef 2. 3. EDWIN ELLIOTT Stud. Council 25 Mono 2, 35 Dolphin 3, 4. JOHN E. ERICKSON Band 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Drum Major 45 Tennis 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 45 R Club 2, 3, 45 Jr. Engineers 3, 4, Treas. 45 Hi-Y 35 H.R. Pres. 3, 45 Charlemos 25 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 H.R. Treas. 25 Highlights 45 lglagl Arh. Honor Soc. ELIZABETH ERICSON Annual 3, 4, Assoc. Ed- itor 45 Highlights 3, 45 ABL 3, 45 Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 45 Debate 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Char- lemos 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3: '5Tri-Y 35 Stud. Council ROGER ARTHUR ROY FORREST FLOODY H.R. Pres. 2g H.R. V. Band 2, 5, 4: Mono 4, Pres. BQ H.R. Treas. 4. GEORGE RUSSELL B. FRANZEN FRANZEN Orchestra 2, 3, Engineers 4. JUNE E. LOIS FRITZ FRY Orchestra 2, 3. 43 Com-- GAA 2, 3, 4g H.R. mercia 3. Ereas. 2, 33 GAA Swim. ROBERT C. FOX Jr. Engineers 43 Stud. Council 2, 3. JACK F R E D E R I C KS Football 43 Basketball 43 Track 43 R Club 4. ROB ERT GAFFN EY Hi-Y 3, 4g Latin 3, 43 H.R. Pres, 33 Mono 33 Football 2, 33 Tennis 3, 4g Capt. ROTC 4. MARILYN M. ERICSON Mono 23 Stud. Council 33 H. R. Sec. 3L H.R. Treas. 43 Orchestra 23 Glee Club 35 A Cap- pella 43 Highlights 3, 43 Annual 4g ABL 4, Pres. 43 Commercia 43 Operetta 33 GAA 23 Tri-Y 2. 31 CSO 4. ARLENE ELOISE FAUST GAA 2, 3: Commercia 3. JOYCE FLINK PAUL FARB JOHN FRANK FAZIO SHIRLEY FLOOD Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. TICHS- 43 A Cappella 43 H.R. V. GAA 2. 3, 4: French Pres. 2, 5, Seco 2, 33 Club 35 Drum Maior- Highlights 45 Tri-Y 23 ette 2, 3. 45 Stud- Girls' Chorus 23 Glee COUDCII 4- Club 3: Mono 2. GLORIA FARR Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Stud. Council 2g TriAY 2. GRACE FINCH Stud. Council 33 Girls' Glee 2g H.R. Sec. 23 LaForge 3, Sec. 3. PHYLLIS FLOODY Mono 23 ABL 3,' 4g Sec. 43 Commercia 4g Tri-Y 2, 33 Treble Clef 33 H.R. Treas. 43 High- lights 2, 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 3, 4g Annual 23 Soph. Honor Grp. 2. elm of '45 JEAN GILLIS BEVERLY GREENBERG KENNETH GRUNDSTROM A Cappella 3, 43 Glec Club 2. Se' JACK GLASNER H.R. Treas. 3: H.R. Sec. 45 Mono 3. JAMES GREENLAND Boys' Chorus 3, 4. REIDAR GUNDHUS Stud. Council 45 Glee Club 4: Golf 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY LAURAINE GRANT Tri-Y 2, 5, 45 High- lights 3, 43 GAA 2 H.R. V. Pres. 4. KENNETH GRIEPENTROG Football 3, 45 Track 71 45 R Club 4. INA LORRAINE GUSTAFSON Treble Clef 25 A Cap ll 2 3 45 H.R S pe a , , , , ec. 2, 3, 45 H.R. Treas. 4. MARTHA GUSTAFSON GLORIA LOUISE HAGAMAN Mono 4. KATH RYN L., HALLBERG GAA 2, 3, 45 Charle- mos 2, 3, 43 ABL 3, 4 Mono 39 Tri-Y 2, 3 Bowling 3, 45 High lights 3, 4. PAUL W. GUSTAFSON H.R. Pres. 25 H.R. Treas. 4g Stud. Council 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 4. STANLEY E. HAINES H.R. Treas. 25 Track gffgr. 25 Mono 2, Hi-Y JOHN HALLEN DON HACKER Stud. Council 45 Serv- ice Comm. 45 Hi-Y 45 Jr. Engineers 43 ROTC Drill Team 4. MARION HALBERG Seco 25 H.R. Treas. 33 Girls' Chorus 2: Or- chestra 2. 3. 4. MARILYN JOAN HARNQUIST Charlemos 2, 33 Tri-Y 5, 45 Inter-Club Council Rep. 45 Highlights 3, 45 ABL 45 H.R. Sec. 4. A wicked game of jacks at LA VERA MARGARET HASKELL Seco 2, 33 Treas. 3: G-AA 21 Library Club 2, 3, 43 V. Pres. 33 Treas. 4g ABL 4. BILL HERMANSON Stud. Council 2, 3g Glee Club 4, Boys' Chorus 2. JAMES R. HOLMIN Jr. Engineers 2, 45 Treas. 4g Hi-Y 3, 41 Band 2, 3, 43 CSO 43 Stud. Council 45 High- lights 2, 3, 4g Annual 3. 4, Co-Sports Ed. 3, Sports Ed. 4g Golf 3, 4, H.R. Treas. 3. the Senior Mixer . ROSALIE HASSELL Bach 25 French Club 3: Treas. 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Annual 3, 43 Highlights 3, 45 Stud. Council 2g H.R. V. Pres. 4. LOU HOFFMAN Stud. Council 23 ABL gg 4Girls' Chorus 33 Tri- MARY ELEANOR HOLMQUIST Zoo 2, 3, 45 Sec. 6: Treas. 3: ABL 3, 45 Mono 3: Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 45 Latin 3, 45 Highlights 3, 43 Annual 3, 4, Co-Ed. 45 Girls' Chorus 3g Treble Clef 3: Soph. Honor Grp. 23 H.R. Sec. 2g H.R. V. Pres. 5, H.R. Treas. 4: Stud. Council Exec. Board 4. FRANCES HAXEL GAA 2, 33 Bowling 2. DICK HOLMIN STANLEY HOOVER R Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 45 H.R. Pres. 2. The three thirty thtruggle. PHYLLIS HORAN GAA 2, 3, 4g V. Pres. 43 Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: H.R. Pres. 33 Seco 3. BEVERLY HUGHES Stud. Council 23 Mono 23 Debate 2, 3, 43 H.R. Sec. 3, 43 Latin 3, Pres. 33 ABL 33 Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 4, Sec. 43 High- lights 2, 3, 43 Assoc. Ed. 4. ELIZABETH KARIN JACOBSON Glee Club 3, 43 Orches- cra 2, 3, 43 Annual 43 H.R. Sec. 23 H.R. V. Pres. 33 French Club 3, Jr. Class Play 3. Se' BILL HORNBECK EILEEN HULL GAA 23 H.R. 3, 4. HOWARD JACOBSON H.R. V, Pres. Treas. Z , 2 WAYNE HOUGHTON EDWARD HYLAND R Club 3, 4g Jr. En- gineers 43 Hi'Y 43 CSO 43 H.R. Pres. 43 Basker- bau Mgr. 3, 4. IRENE JACOBSON Bach 23 GAA 23 H.R. V. Pres. 23 A Cappella 3, 43 Treble Clef 2, Sec. 2. KENNETH JANKE R Club 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 4. BARBARA ANN JOHNSON Tri-Y 2, 3, 4g H.R. V. Pres. 3. BEVERLY ANNE JOHNSON Tri-Y 2. 3. 4: Stud. Council 2, 3, 4, Awards Council 4, Sec. 43 Or- chestra 2, 3, 4. LOI5 JENSEN BERT E. JOHNSON - s Mono 2, 4, 2, 3, 4. rage Crew BEVERLY ELOYCE JOHNSON Girls' Chorus 23 La- Forge 3, 4: Commercia 3, 4. MARGARET ' EuzABls'rH JoHANsoN BERT R. JOHNSON Dolphin 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4g H.R. Vice Pres. 43 Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 43 Football 43 Glee Club 3, 4, Pres. 3: Dance Grp. 3, 4, Pres. 3: Boys' Chorus 33 Operetta 3. BEVERLY JANE JOHNSON Girls' Chorus 23 Treble Clef 3, 43 Commercia 3,4- GLADYS JOHNSON Seco 3. 4. JOHN W. JOHNSON JUNE M. JOHNSON Seco 4. JEAN ALICE JOHNSON Girls' Chorus 2 Sec. 2' LaForge 3, 4, Presf 3g H.R. Sec. 4. JOSEPH JOHNSON Dolphin 3, 4g H.R. Pres. 4. MARGARET E. JOHNSON Girls' Chorus 2g Glee Club 3, 43 H.R. Sec. 3: H.R. V. Pres. 43 Pag- eant 23 Operetta 3. JOHN A. JOHNSON Stud. Council 3. JUNE A. JOHNSON GAA 2g Mono 2, 3, 43 QB? 45 Charlemos 2, MARIE L. JOHNSON Tri-Y 3. DONALD ROY JOHNSON DOROTHY M. JOHNSON Mono 34 CSO 2, 3, 4g Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. FLETCHER JOHNSON Basketball 2, 3, 4g Golf 2, 3, 4: Stud. Council 2, 3, Treas. 3: CSO 2, 3, 4g R Club 2. 3, 43 Sr. Class V. Pres. 4. DONALD W. JOHNSON Band 2, 3, 49 H.R. Pres 25 H.R. Treas. 4. ELDON JOHNSON Glee Club 4g Band 2, 3 4, Pres. 43 H.R. Pres! 2, 3, V. Pres. 4g Oper- etra 3. FRANK JOHNSON Band 2. 3. 4. DOROTHY L. JOHNSON GAA 2, 3, 4: ABL 3 4g Bowling 41 Annual 4 ELVA JOHNSON H.R. Treas, 4g GAA 2 35 Commercia 2, 3 Highlights 2. FRED HARRY JOHNSON Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Dol phin Show 2. 3. elm of '45 MARILYN J. JOHNSON GAA 2, Treble Clef 23 Glee Club 53 Commer- cia 3. MARILYN L. JOHNSON Glee Club 41 ABL 4 Commercia 3, 4, Sec. 43 MARJORIE MARY JOHNSON CATHERINE A Cappella' 2, 3, 4, JOHNSON gfuik ggglqugz 3563123 Library Club 3, 4. Conducting 5: High- lights 3, 4, Tri-Y 35 Bowling 2, 33 ABL 4. NEAL PHILLIP A. JOHNSON JOHNSON S . Orchestra 2, 3, 4. MARILYN M. JOHNSON Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3: Mono 2, 43 French Club gg faBru 25 Highlights NAOMI ELIZABETH JOHNSON Tri-Y 3: Girls' Chorus 25 LaForge 3, Glee Club 4, H.R. Treas. 4. RICHARD C. JOHNSON Hi-Y 43 Jr. Engineers 4. RICHARD M. JOHNSON ROSEMARY JOHNSON Commercia 25 H.R. iec. 33 Glee Club 2, 5, SHIRLEY J. JOHNSON French Club 35 Annual 3, 41 H.R. Treas. 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 5, 4g 5-Iighlights 3, 4, Tri-Y ROBERT A. JOHNSON Football Mgr. 2, 31 M 2' R Club 3' ono , , 2-Ii-Y 45 Jr. Engineers ROXIE JOHNSON Girls' Chorus 25 Treble Clef 3, 4. SHIRLEY L. JOHNSON Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Girls' Glee 4. ROBERTA JOHNSON Seco 2, 3g Orchestra 2, 5. 4g Tri-Y 2, 5, 43 H.R. V. Pres, 5. ROY JOHNSON Band 2, 3, 4, Jr. Engi- neers 2. 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas. 4g Zoo 43 Boys' Chorus 3, 4. SHIRLEY MAE JOHNSON Girls' Chorus 2, Treble glef 3, 4, H.R. Treas. PAU LA KARR H.R. Sec. 23 H,R. Treas. 33 CSO 43 A Cappella 2, 3, 43 Zoo 33 Latin 3. WILLIAM KJELLSTROM LOIS KRONLOKKEN GAA 2, 3, 45 GAA Swim 2, 4g H.R. Treas. 23 H.R. Sec. 43 Stud. Council 33 Commercia 23 Stud. Asst. 4. KATHLEEN KELLNER Stud. Council 23 H.R. Sec. 33 French Club 34 Orchestra 2, 3,4, Sec. 4. DOROTHY MARIE KNELL A Cappella 2, 3, 4g En semble 3. VIRGINIA LAGERSTROM Tri-Y 2, 3, 43 PaBru 2, 3' HR Sec. 2, 33 I-fighlights 5, 4. PAT KEPPIE Tri-Y 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 23 Treble Clef 23 Glee Club 5. 4. MARJORIE KOPP FRANK O. LANTZ Band 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA MAE JOHNSON Stud. Council 23 Char- l 2 3' ROTC SIHO5 , at Sponsor 4g Tri-Y 2, 3 Pageant 2. WILLARD B. JOHNSON HARRY JONES Mono 2g CSO 3. VIOLET JOHNSON GAA 3, 43 Mono 3: Treble Clef 2. WILLIAM F. JOHNSON DONA LEE JUPIN Orchestra 2, 3, 43 H.R. Sec. 2g Tri-Y 33 GAA 33 Seco 4. WAYNE JOHNSON Football 3, 43 H.R. Pres. 2. CHARLES T. JONES Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 42 Mono 23 Stud. Council 3, 4g Track 5. WALTER KALL Stud. Council 2, 4: Basketball 2. Elm af '45 GUSTAV ARLENE LARSEN MARIE Latin 5, Hi-Y 5, 4, LARSON Tennis 2, 5, 4, High- lights 5, 4, H.R. Treas. 2, H.R. V. Pres. 5, H. R. Pres. 4. DOROTHY JANET G. LARSON LARSON Treble Clef Treas. 5. 4. MARCARE LARSON Seco 5. 5 T 5, H.R. N. O Mono 5, 4, Charlemos 5, 4, GAA 2, Tri-Y 2, 5, H.R. Sec. 2. 5: H.R. Treas. 5. MARILYN L. LARSON Mono 2, 5, GAA 2, 5, 4, Bowling 23 Commer- cia 5, 4, Tri-Y 2, 5, 4. CAROL J. LARSON Tri-Y 2, 5, 4, Commer- cia 2, Orchestra 2. LEIF LARSON Dolphin 5, 4, A Cap- pella 5, 4, Pres. 4, Dance Grp. 5, 4, H.R. Pres. 5, Ensemble 5. RICHARD LAUSEN Football 2, 5, 4. il GLORIA LEARMONTH Seco 4, Tri-Y 4. ALVIN LIEBLING Debate 2, 5, 4, Honor Soc. 5, 4, Jr. Class Play 5: Stud. Council 4, PaBru 2, Chess Club 2, CSO 5, Latin 5, 4, Highlights 5, 4, Jr. Oratorical Contest 5. Nat'l JEAN LINDAAS GAA 2, 5, 4, Seco 5, 4, Sec. 4, Gym Asst. 5, 4, Highlights 4, An- nual 4. ARLENE LEWIS GAA 2, 5, 4, Tri-Y 5, 4, Seco 2. ROYAL LIGHTCAP Soph. Class Pres. 2, H. R. Pres. 2, 3, Exec. Council 2, Stud. Coun- cil 2, 5, R Club 2, 5, 4, Mono 2, 5, Hi-Y 23 A Cappella 2, 5, 4, Golf 2, 5, 4, Football 2, 5, ROTC Capt. 4, Debate 2. JOYCE ELAINE LINDBERG GAA 2, 5, 4, Mono 2, 5, Commercia 5, 4, Sec. 4, Jr. Class Play 5, Stud. Council 5, 4, Dolphin Show 2, High- lights 4, Tri-Y 2, 5, 4. SYLVIA LEWIS Charlemos 2, 5, 4, H R. Sec. 5. MARY ALICE LIND Charlemos 2, Comme: cia 5, GAA 4. JOYCE LINDBLOM GAA 2, Mono 2, 5 Tri-Y 2, 5, 4, CSO 4 Highlights 4. , 1 Seen at the Senior Tea were The l2A's, their mothers and the teachers. LOREN LINDER CLIFTON E. LINDOAS R Club 2, 5, 43 Stud. Council 49 H.R. V. Pres. 3: Football 2. MILDRED LINDQUIST CSO 43 Commercia 5, 4, Treas. 43 Highlights 5, 4. CHARLES LINDGREN Mono 2, 5, Pres. 3, R Club 2, 5, 4, V Pres. 5, Pres. 4g Char- lemos 2, CSO 5, 4, V Pres. 4: Basketball 2 5. 4: Golf 2. 5. 4 Nat'l Honor Soc. 5, 4 Stud. Council 45 H.Rf Pres. 2. DIGBY C. LINDQUIST R Club 45 Football 2 4, Track 5, 4g H.R. vf Pres. 4, H.R. Sec. 5 Stud. Council 2. RUTH f ELLEN LINDQUIST H.R. Sec. 5g PaBru 2. a 1 MAE LINDGREN GAA 2, 3, 4, Point Sec. 55 ABL 5, 43 Nar'l Honor Soc. 5, 43 CSO 4g Stud, Council 5. JEANNETTE Lmooulsr Tri-Y 53 Girls' Chorus 2g LaForge 4. JOANNE LINDROTH ZQM of '45 MARLENE LINDSAY Stud. Council 2. RICHARD LONE Mono 2, 3. CONRAD LOY Zoo 3, 43 Jr. Engineers 43 Glee Club 33 A Cap- pella 4g Opererta 5. Se' FRED WILLIAM LINDSTROM H.R. V. Pres. 23 Glee Club 43 Boys' Chorus 3. LINNEA M. LORD ABL 3. 43 GAA 2. HARRIET LOY Mono 23 GAA 2, 53 Bowling 3: Stud. Coun- cil 43 ABL 53 H.R. Treas. 43 Highlights 5, 43 Nat'l Honor Soc. 43 Cornmercia. MARILYN LITTLE Treble Clef Chorus 2. 33 Girls' HIRAM LOVELAND R Club 43 H.R. Pres. 33 Boys' Chorus 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Dance Grp. gn, -Q3 lgaskcthall 23 Golf SHIRLEY ANN LUNDBERG ROTC Sponsor 33 Tri- Y 5, 43 Jr. Class Play 33 CSOf-3, 43 Highlights EARL F. LUNDGREN Charlemos 3, 43 Pres, 43 Jr. Engineers 43 V. Pres. 43 Hi-Y 43 Stud. Council 23 H.R. Treas. 33 Highlights 3, 43 Mono 4: R Club 43 Track 3, 4. MARY JANE MAC CALLUM Girls' Chorus 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. EILEEN V3 MC FARLANE Treble Clef 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE LUNDCREN ABL 4. MARIETTA GENE MC DONALD GAA 23 Girls' Chorus 23 Glee Club 23 A Cap- pella 5, 43 Stud. Coun- cil 3, 4g V. Pres. 43 ABL 5, 43 Nat'l Honor Soc. 5, 43 Soph. Honor Grp. 23 H.R. Sec. 2. NANCY BOND MC GAW Tri-Y 2, 5, 4g Mono 3, 43 Charlemos 2, 5, 43 CSO 5, 4g Highlights 2, 33 H.R. Treas. 2. ELAINE ELEANORE LUTZHOFF Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Treas. 3, 43 Glee Club 33 A Cappella 43 Tri-Y 2g Stud. Council 23 H.R. Pres. 33 H.R. Sec. 43 French Club 53 Treas. 33 ROTC Sponsor 43 Dance Grp. 5, 4. BETTY MC FARLANE GAA 2, 3, 43 Mono 2, 43 Treas. 43 Zoo 43 Igarin Club 5, 43 Tri-Y ALICE ELIZABETH MC NISH Commercia 33 Seco 43 Girls' Chorus 4. THOMAS H. MEAGHER Track 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 2, 5, 43 Football 43 H.R. Pres. 2, 33 H.R. V. Pres. 4. BETTY JEAN MILLER GAA 2, Swim. 4. 3, 43 GAA VERLA JUNE MILLER CSO 5, 43 H.R. Treas. 33 H.R. Sec. 4g Library Club 5, 4. PAT M ERA GALE MILLER Band 2, 5, 43 V. Pres. 43 R Club 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3g Hi-Y 3, 4g Pres. 43 Jr. Engi- neers 43 Pres. 43 H.R. Pres. 2, 33 V. Pres. 4. ROBERT MITCHELL Jr. Engineers 43 H.R. V. Pres. 23 Stud. Coun- cil 33 H.R. Pres. 43 Nat'l Honor Soc. 5, 4g Sr. Class Pres. 4. RICHARD MEYERS Hi-Y 43 Stud. Council 2. 5. PAT MILLER GAA 2, 5, 43 Capt. 43 GAA Swim. 2, 3, 43 Pres. 4. GERALDINE LOUISE MOBERG Commercia 3, 43 ABL 3, 43 Nat'l Honor Soc. 43 Girls' Chorus 23 La- Forge 3. FRANK MACCHI H.R. V. Pres. 5. VIRGINIA MAE MAITZEN Cbarlemos 5, 43 Tri-Y 3. BEVERLY ANN MARSHALL Nat'l Honor Soc. 43 ABL 43 Library Club 5. 4, Treas. 5, V. Pres. 43 Latin 43 Tri-Y 3, 43 Highlights 5, 4. PAT MADIGAN Tri-Y 2, 3, 43 Debate 23 Highlights 43 Pag- eant 2g H.R. Pres. 2. JEAN MALMBERG Bach 23 Seco 2, 33 GAA 33 Stud. Council 51 H.R. Pres. 2. BETTY ANN MATHISEN GAA 2, 5, 43 Capt. 51 Tri-Y 33 43- H.R. V. Pres. 5. ADELINE MAGNUSON BEVERLY ANN MARSH Stud, Council 5: Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 43 Scco 43 ABL 4. EILEEN MATTINGLY H.R. Sec. 52 Girls' Chorus 2. 1. eladfi of '45 CORRINE MORGAN PaBru 2g Tri-Y 3, Seco 3, 4g Highlights 44 Li- brary Club 2. JACK MOTTIER Zoo 23 French Club 3: Highlights 2, 3, 45 Band 2. CORALI E ANNE NELSON Orchestra Girls' Chorus 2g Char- lemos 2. 2. 3, 49 5 . FLORENCE MORGAN GAA 2: Seco 2. DONALD J. NASON Dolphin 2g Team 2. CAROLINE NELSON Treble Clef 23 Zoo 2 Mono 2, GAA 3, 4g Hi R. Sec. 33 GAA Swim. 3, 43 Charlemos 3. Swim. MARCIA ANN MOTT Bach 2g Mono 25 Tri-Y 25 GAA 25 Charlemos 2, 3, 45 Highlights 43 Stud. Council 4g Dance Grp- 2, 3. 4s A Cap- pella 3. 4: Glee Club 2g ABL 3, 4. JUANITA GLADYS NEHRING GAA 2, 3: Commercia 2, 35 Mono 2, 3. ELAINE S. NELSON Girls' Chorus 2, La- Forge 3, Pres. 3. GENE NELSON Hi-Y 3, 43 Stud. Couri- '13 HR V P 4: Cl 3 . . . res. Rifle Team 2, 3, 4 ROTC lst Lr. 4. JOHN A. NELSON Band 2, 3, 4g Mono 2 H.R. Sec. 2. RICHARD C. NELSON Q. Cappella 3, 4g Treas. i GROVER NELSON Mono 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 4g Capt. 2 R Club 2, 3, 45 Stud. Council 45 H.R. Pres. 2, 3. LORRAINE NELSON Girls' Chorus 2, La- Forge 2, 3. RONALD NELSON Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Bach 2g A Cappella 43 High- lights 3, 45 Feature Ed. 4g French Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 45 Nat'l Honor Soc. 4g Stud. Council 45 Dance Grp. 2, 3, 4g Boys' Chorus 2. HERBERT NELSON MARJomE NELSON , M0110 2, 3: Commercia 3, 43 Stud. Council 3. VIOLET E. NELSON Mono 2, 33 Tri-Y 2, 3. 0 RICHARD A. NYQUIST Track 2, 4, Football 4. JANICE ODELIUS Seco 3, Stud. Council 3, Sec. 4g Mono 2. JOHN W. OLANDER I JOHN NYSTROM Football 3, 45 Glee glib 3, 4, Orchestra 2, VIRGINIA ANNE O'DONNELL Bach 2, 3: GAA 23 French Club 4, Sec. 4, Jr. Play 35 Treble Clef 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 4: PaBru 3, Operetta 3. CONNIE M. OLSON ' gaBru 23 Girls' Chorus CORALIE OBERG H.R. Sec. 3. LEONA OHLENDORF Nat'l Honor Soc. ABL 3, 43 Orchestra 25 V. Pres. 33 Tri-Y 3, Stud. Council 2. DELORES OLSON Orchestra 2, 3, 4. WAN DA NELSON GAA 2, 3, 45 Sec. Cappella 3, 4. BARBARA NORDENBERG GAA 3, 4. REUEL NORDENBERG JOHN FREDERICK NICHOLSON I-LR. Pres. 2g Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 4, V. Pres. 43 Hi-Y 35 Stud. Council 45 Soph. Honor Grp. 21 Annual 2, 3, 4, Adv. Mgr. 33 Co-Ed. 4, Quill 8: Scroll 3, 4, Highlights 2, 3. GERTRU DE NORDENBERG Tri-Y 3, 43 Commer- cia 4. MARGIE NYBERG Seco 2,3,4g Soc. Chair. 3, Prog. Chair. 4g Zoo 3g Glee Club 3s A Cap- pella 4g Treble Clef 25 L F 23 Tri-Y 2: a orge Bach 2. MAE ELEANOR NORD Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 Treble Clef 35 Glee Club 4, Girls' Chorus 23 Or- chestra 2g Operetta 2, 5. ILENE HELEN NORDENBERG Tri-Y 3, Girls' Chorus 2, 4. LAVON NYGHT Treble Clef 3, 4. Qlau af '45 DICK OLSON JANET HUNTINGTON OLSON Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 43 ABL 3, 4, Pa.Bru 2, Tri-Y 2, Debate 2, 3g Highlights 3, 4, Editor 4, Stud. Council 4, Charlemos 2, 3. VIRGINIA RICHMOND PADDOCK Charlemos 3, 4: ABL 3, 45 Treble Clef 3g Glee Club 4. Se' DONALD M. OLSON VIRGIN IA OLSON Mono 3. MARY PALMER Tri-Y 3, 4g Mono 3, 43 PaBru 2g H.R. V. Pres. 3: H.R. Treas. 3. DOROTHY OLSON Mono 2, 3, Commercia 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY M. OSTROM Mono 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3g Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 Stud. Council 23 Comrnercia 3, 4g Girls' Chorus 2. EARL D. PALMGREN Stud. Council 33 V. Pres. 2, 3. LENORA DON RICHARD PARKINSON PARTCH PAULS Commercia 25 Pageant Dolphin 2, 3, 4, Treas. Football 2, 43 2. 2, 33 Swim. Mgr. 2 2. Band 2, 3, 4. ELLEN GERALD JACK C. PEARSON PEARSON PEARSUN GAA 2. H.R. V. Pres. 4. BONNALEE LILLIAN F. MARY PELL PERSON PETERS H.R. Sec. 25 ABL 3, 45 CSO 43 Charlemos 2, 3, 4, Highlights 3, 4, Treas. 4. R Club H :Thi.s?is the day for which we have waited but do the lZA s really feel those cheery smiles? It s pretty tough to I leave good old East! DORIS PETERSON GAA 4. JOAN A. PETERSON Charlemos 2, chestra 2, 3, Chorus 33 Jr, Glee 4. MARION VIOLA PETERSON 3, 4g Or- 4g Girls' GORDON PETERSON Orchcslra 2. KENNETH PETERSON Band 2, 5, 4. RICHARD L. PETERSON Dolphin 5, 4, Sec. 43 Mono Zg R Club 45 Swimming 3, 4g Track Mgr. 3,45 Football Mgr. 4g Stud. Council 4. GROVER PETERSON Band 2. 5, 42 ILR. Pres. 35 Track 2. LEONARD PETERSON Dolphin 3. fig H.R. V Pres. 55 H.R. Pres. 4 gennis 23 Swimming 3 ROLAND L. PETERSON Stud. Council 2, 3. WILLIAM PETT JACK PIHL CLINTON GEORGE PRENTICE H.R. Pres. 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 45 Jr. Play 3: H.R. V. Pres. 35 R Club 2, 3, 45 Arh. Scholastic As- soc. 3, 4. S . SUSIE PIERSON Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 H.R. Treas. 35 Stud. Council 45 Girls' Chorus 4. ARLENE C. PIXLER GAA 3, 45 Bowling 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 35 La- Forge 4. DORIS PRICE Latin 3, 45 ABL 45 Orch. 2, 3, 45 H.R. Sec. Bt Treas. 3, 4. LORRAINE L. PIESKE MERRUTH J. POTGIETER Debate 2, 35 Chess St Checker 25 Bach 25 Li- brary Club 25 Mono 45 ABL 45 French Club 3, 45 Pres. 45 Prog. Chair. 35 H.R. Stamp Ch. 4. MARY RANKIN ABL 45 H.R. Sec. 2, 3, 4. MARIE REDFIELD H.R. Treas. 3. LE ROY RESHEL GLORIA ' RIVERDAHL Mono 2, 33 ABL 4. SHIRLEY D. PEARL E. REED REINHOLD Stud. Council 3, 4, V. Pres. 45 ROTC Lieut. 45 H.R. Pres. 45 Nat'l H n r S ' r. o 0 oc. 3, 4, J Engineers 4. PATRICIA RODNEY ANN REWERTS REW H.R. -Treas. 35 Stud. cso 5, 4, Tri-Y 4. COHHCII 4. RICHARD PERRY ROLANDER R005 Zoo 25 Stud. Council 2, 35 Hi-Y 35 Jr. Engi- neers 3. Football 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 R Club 2, 3, 45 H.R. Pres. 3. JEANETTE DELORE5 SAWYER Treble Clef 3, 43 ABL 3, 43 Tri-Y 3, 43 Com- mercia 3, 4. ROBERT FRANCIS SCHMITT Band 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 43 H.R, Pres. 33 Stud. gouncil 23 ROTC Lieut. ARTHUR WILLIAM SCHULZ Stud. Council 33 H.R. Pres. 33 Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Football 43 R Club 4. CAROLYN JANE SCAN DROLI Mono 2g Tri-Y 23 H.R. V. Pres. 23 H.R. Sec. 33 A Cappella 2, 3, 4g Girls' Chorus 23 An- nual 43 Latin 43 CSO 4. DICK SCHOLTEN Dolphin 3, 43 Treas. 43 Jr. Engineers 3, 4, CSO 4: H.R. Pres. 2, 33 H.R. V. Pres. 3, 43 Basketball 43 Track 4. HILBERT SCHULZ R Club 43 Track 33 Football 43 Nat'l Honor Soc. 4. MARILYN SCHACHT Mono 2, 33 Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 43 ABL 3, 4, Sec. 43 Commercia 43 GAA 23 Stud. Council Za Latin 3, 43 Annual 33 3Highlights 23 Tri-Y RAY SCHULTZ R Club 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Football 4. RUTH SCHUMAKER JOAN M. ROOSE Mono 3, 4. LARRY SAAF CSO 3, 43 Hi-Y 4. JAMES SALIVAR RUSSELL A. ROOSE H.R. V. Pres. 2, 3. BILL SAHLSTROM R Club 2, 5, 4: FOO!- ball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2. DORIS E. SAMUELSON GAA 2. 5: ABL 43 Tri- Y 2, 3, 43 V.Pres. 33 Charlemos 2, 43 Treble Clef 33 H.R. Pres 33 li-LR. Sec. 43 A Cappella DICK ALLYN RUNDQUIST Dolphin 23 Band 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4g H.R. Pres. 23 Stud. Council 3, 4, Treasf 43 Hi-Y 4. JOHN ST. JOHN Hi-Y 43 Jr. Engineers 4g Stud. Council 43 Charlemos 3. MARILYN E. SANDBERG GAA 2, 33 Charlemos 2, 43 Tri-Y 2, 3,43 Or- chestra 2, 3, 43 Stud. Council 3: H.R. V-Pres. elm of '45 IDA MAE SCHWEIGER GAA 2. 3, 4. ELEANOR SEMICHE GAA 2, 3, 4: Tri-Y 3, 43 Bowling 2, 3, 44 PFES- 3, 4: Swimming 43 CSO 3, 4. DICK SHARP Swim. Team 2, 33 Dol. phin 2, 3, 4: H.R. Pres. 3g H.R. V. Pres. 4' Tennis 23 Basketball 2 v ge' LAVERNE SEABERC VERNA SEVERIN GAA 2. 3, 43 Commer- cla 33 Bowling 43 Tri- Y 2, 3, 43 Dolphin Show 2, 33 H.R. V. Pres. 33 Stud. Council 3,, 43 Gym Asst. 3, 43 H.R. Stamp Ch. 2, 3.4. 0 THELMA SHEEHAN GAA 2, 3, 43 Mono 23 Latin 33 Tri-Y 2, 3, 43 Swimming 2, 33 Bowl- ing 2, 3, 43 Treas. 33 Highlights 4. JOHN SEAGREN I-Ii-Y 43 Ir. Engineers 43 ROTC Capr. 43 Stud. Council 3. VIOLA LOUISE SEVERIN I.aForge 23 A Cappella 3, 43 Dance Grp. 2, 3, 23 H.R. Sec. 2, 33 Seco EMMA JEAN SHULAK GAA 2, 3, 43 Stud. Council 4. BRUCE GORDON SIMMONS H.R. Sec. 23 Charlemos 2, 35 Hi-Y 3, 43 Sec. 33 Treas. 43 Tennis 43 ROTC 2nd Lt. 33 Cadet Major 43 Exec. Council 43 Mono 33 Debate 2. VIRGINIA MARIAN SJOBLOM Glee Club 3, 43 Sec. 8: Treas. 43 Seco 43 Com- inercia 43 Girls' Chorus LEE SKALITZKY Football 43 Basketball 2, 3. 43 Golf 2, 4. BETTY SIMON Mono 4. JOAN CAROL SJOSTROM H.R. Pres. 2g H.R. V. Pres. 33 Charlemos 2, 3, 43 CSO 2, 33 Treble Clef 2, 33 Sec. 33 Glee Club 4. CHARLES SKARE A Cappella 3, 43 Stud. Council 3, Glee 2. 43 Boys' FRANK SIRACUSA R Club 2, 3, 43 Fool- ball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23 H.R. Pres. 3. MARION LORRAINE SJOSTROM Commercia 33 Glce Club 3, 4. GENE A. SKOGLUND H.R. Pres. 43 Tennis 2, 3, 4. WAYNE L. STARK A Cappella 3, 4, V. Pres. 35 H.R. Pres. 23 H.R. V. Pres. 33 War Stamp Ch. 3. DOROTHY STEVENSON Cornrnercia 33 Seco 4g Girls' Chorus 2, 33 H. R. V. Pres. 3. SHIRLEY STORRS Treble Clef 2, 3, 43 Commercia 33 Seco 2, 3. EDNA STATKEY Stud. Council 33 H.R. Sec. 2. LOIS STEWARD SHIRLEY STOWE AGAA 2, 43 Seco 23 CSO MARILYN J. STENBERG ABL 43 Ir. Glee 4. ROBERT STIERMAN GERALD STRAND R Club 2, 3, 4: Jr Engineers 3, 43 H.R Treas. 2' H.R. Sec. 4 Stud. Council 3: Footi ball Mgr. 2. JOHN H. SKOGLUND Dolphin 2, 3. 43 Swim. Team 2, 4g H.R. V. Pres. 33 Band 2, WARREN SMITH Dolphin 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 H.R. Pres. 2, 33 H.R. V. Pres. 43 Jr. Class V. Pres. 33 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Football 2g Highlights 3. ROBERT SPON A Cappella 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 23 H.R. Pres. 23 Stud. Council 33 Jr. Engineers 4. JACK FRANKLIN SKORBURG H.R. V. Pres. 23 Char- lemos 2, 33 Golf 2, 32 Dolphin 3, 43 Band 2, 33 Football 33 Debate 2g Hi-Y 23 Swim. 4. MARION JEAN 3 SODERBERG Seco 43 GAA 3, 4. l. NORMA STANG GAA 2, 3, 43 Capt. 22 Treas. 3. Pres. 43 GAA Swim. 23 Commercia 3, 43 Zoo 43 Editor 4g ABL 43 Stud. Council 23 Exec. Council 43 H. 33 H.R. V. R. Sec. Pres. 4. SALLY ANN SMITH Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Sec. 2g Tri-Y 3,43 GAA 33 Stud. Council 2, 43 Charlemos 4. ADAH K. SORENSEN Bach 2, 33 Charlemos 3, 43 ABL 3, 4g High- lights 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 3, Accompanist 33 Treble Clef 43 Dance Grp. 3, 43 Operetta 43 Nat'l Honor Soc. 43 H.R. Sec. 4. RICHARD JOHN STANK Glau of '45 BETTE JEAN STROBERG Zoo 25 French Club 2 35 Seco 2, 35 Tri-Y 2 3, 45 Highlights 3. 42 Annual 45 Orchestra 2 H.R. Sec. 2. BETTY LOU STROUP Commercia 35 tra 3, 4. MARY LOU SUMMERS Tri-Y 2, 35 Commercia 2, 35 ABL 45 Mono 2, 3. Se' 3, 45 Stud. Council 45 Orches- DORIS STROTE GAA 2, 3, 45 Mono 2, 3, 45 Tri-Y 3, 45 Com- mercia 3, 4: CSO 45 Stud. Asst. 3, 4. PHYLLIS STUCKER JACK SWANSON R Club 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra 3, 4, V. Pres. 3: Band 25 Latin 3, 4, CSO 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 45 H.R. V. Pres. 35 H.R. Pres. 45 Bas- ketball Sc Tennis Mgr. 2, 3, 45 Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 4. I V' . I V L V- we 3 5 ' i t - t 5 f . Zglliv Zffiiijiiiii . , 5551? jsgi- ' .t??i'l?5i?QEz . , ,,, U? ily 5' 55:3-V ' :H li il 4f'9jf.,m ig- , , .' Q'ilt'.ql?f.'WY f .z1'..e'2 X .ft,yg31g,-if,-1f'vfsi. 1- was gm ri?i5i55ft:s.5tlS'f'f'+.l 3 .. , , DOROTHY STROTE GAA 2, 3, 45 Mono 2, 3, 45 Tri-Y 3, 45 CSO 45 Stud. Asst. 3, 45 Commercia 4. LOUIS SULLIVAN Stud. Council 3. WILLIAM SWANSON Jr. Engineers 2, 3, 45 Mono 2. 3 ,R a m el ..:,ili' , 1 -tt.. 'nuff f . yas .' Ta. 4.:K:, tt1V i A V .5 5, , gui . '35, .U Ls.. 21: . , . - if 1:23 ' ,. 1 A 1 fr' fg ifziil i ' 'Y -iii' .Q 2 .1 2 -ifiiiiil f 'i - ' .5 l'i 2 R f 3 .N GORDON SWANSTROM Hi-Y 45 Jr. Engineers 45 Stud. Council 25 Golf 2, 3, 4. MORRIS W. TEACHOUT Band 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 35 Swim. Team 3, 4: V. Pres. 45 Dolphin 3, 45 Stud. Council 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y45 Jr. Class Play 3. GLEN TRUGILLO R Club 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Capt. 3, 45 Track 3, 45 H.R. V. Pres. 2. DONNA RAE SWENSON Charlemos 2, 35 Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Social Chair. 45 Highlights 3, 45 An- nual 45 ABL 3, 45 Or- chestra 2, 3, 45 H.R. Treas. 25 H.R. Sec. 3, 45 Stud. Council 3. LILLIAN B. TDWNSEND ABL 4. VIVIAN HULDA ULIN Girls' Chorus 25 Tri-Y 35 H.R. Treas. 35 Stud. Council 4. GENEVIEVE TAUNIS Stud. Council 2 HAROLD LEE TRENHOLM LOIS L. ULRICH Seco 4 The ten smiling lassies at the top are also at the top of their class. Top Row: M. McDonald, J. Olson, V. Pad- ' ' ' P M. Holm uist, K. Brentner, R. Anderson clock, E. Ericson, N. Cleven, Bottom Row. B. Marshall, L. erson, q . And below is another segment of the brain trust. Two are absent--C. Jones and R. Mitchell. Top Row: C. Adams, R. Johnson, A. Liebling, R. Nelson, Bottom Row: R. Anderson, E. Lundgren, L. Ward, J. Mottier. EVELYN 0. JEANNE UNDZEN VALERIUS GERALDINE VERA VINCENT VINCER Seco 2, 3, 45 T H.R. Treas. 4. FRANK VJAGNER ROTC 2, 3, 4. reas. 4g KEITH L. WAHLSTROM Mono 3, 43 Jr. Engi- neers 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. BARBARA VAN DEVENTER GAA 25 Bach Soc. 23 Treble Clef 2, V. Pres. 2: A Cappella 3, 4g Tri- Y 2, 3, 43 Commercia 33 Latin Club 4g En- semble 2, 3. VIVIAN VINCER MARVIN EUGENE WAHLSTROM R Club 2, 3, 4: Dolphin 2, 3, 45 Pres. 4, Swim. Club Co-Capt. 2, 3, 45 Highlights 3, 4, Sports Ed. 43 Glee Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 4g Jr. Class Play 3g H.R. Pres. 43 H.R. V. Pres. 3: Mono 2. erm of '45 EUGENE C. WALLIN Hi-Y 45 Jr. Engineers 45 Highlights 45 Stud. Council 45 Annual 3, 4, ROBERTA WATSON French Club 35 High- lights 45 H.R. Sec. 25 Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 Latin 4, JAMES ORVILLE WESSMAN Band 2, 3, 45 High- lights 3, 45 Annual 45 CSO 45 H.R. Pres. 45 Stud. Council 3. 8 . KEITH WALSH Mono 2, 53 Hi-Y 3, 45 Football 2, 45 Annual 45 Stud. Council 35 H. R, Pres. 45 ROTC 2, 3, 45 Ride Team 2, 3, 4. HARRIET WEINSTEIN Debate 25 Mono 2, 3, 45 Seco 2, 3, 45 Charle- mos 2, 3, 45 Tri-Y 3 45 Nat'l Honor Soc. 4' ABL 3, 45 Highlights 4 Adv. Mgr. 4. CAROLYN H. WEST Orchestra 2, 3, 45 High- lights 3, 45 Tri-Y 2, 3, 41 ABL 3. 45 Charle- mos 2, 35 H.R. Sec. 2, 3: GAA 2. LLOYD WARD Football 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Capt. 25 R Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 35 ROTC 2,3,4, Lieut. 45 Nat'l Honor Soc. 3 4, Pres. 45 H.R. Pres. 5,435 Nat'l Ath. Soc. RONALD R. WEMPLE CSO 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 3, 45 H.R. Pres. 35 H.R. V. Pres. 45 Mono 3. SHIRLEY M. WEST GAA 25 Stud. Council 2, 45 Tri-Y 55 Girls' Chorus 35 Mono 25 ABL 3, 4, V. Pres. 45 CSO 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 45 Jr. Class Sec. 35 High- lights 2, 3, 45 Annual 2, 45 ROTC Sponsor 4. CAROLYN WESTBERG LaForge 25 J r ROBERT WHITE Glee R Club 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 H.R. Pres. 2. ROBERT J. WILLIAMS JAM ES WESTCOTT RICH-ARD WHITNEY DICK WILSON R Club 2, 3, 45 Mono 2, 35 V. Pres. 39 H.R. Pres. 25 Football 2, 3. BETTY JANE WHEELER Zoo 35 Orchestra 2, 3. 515 glee Club 35 Latin MAYNARD L. WIBOM Zoo 25 Track 2. MARY ANN WINTERS Latin 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 25 La- Forge 35 H.R. V. Pres. 2. STODDARD WISNER H.R. V. Pres. 23 Stud. Council 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Highlights 3, 4g Annual 43 Hi-Y 4g Wrestling 2. JAMES YETTERBERC Second semester Senior officers Norma Cleven, secretaryg Gale Miller, presidentg Fletcher Johnson, vice-presidentg and Marietta McDonald, treasurer. LENORE WOOD Zoo 33 Charlemos RICHARD C. YETTERBERG Football 3, 4. FRED ZITZKE 3, , Stud. Council 5g J . Glee 41 LaForge 3. GENEVIEVE LUCILLE YANKUS ABL 3, 43 Library Club 3, 4, Pres. 4. 'rw FEE! RALPH F. ZENICK Stud. Council 4. Elem of '45 Beverly Armellani, secretary, Bob Dumrner, vice-president, Armour Beckstrand, treasurer, and Sam Guerrera, president. PRFSENTING THE' JUNMRS Opening the fall term, the Junior class elected Sam C-uerrera as president, Bob Dummer, vice- president, Beverly Armellani, secretary, and Armour Beckstrand, treasurer. To better acquaint their parents with some of the school activities and teachers, the Juniors held their annual Junior Parents' Night on November 6. Following a program in the auditorium, there was a tour of the building after which refreshments were served in the cafeteria. John Widergren, Roger Hansen, Paul Eliot, Jean Muth, Lawrence Polkowski, Joan Frederickson Ethel Clarquist Howard Johnson, Alice Carlson, Jean Lundberg, Evelyn Carlson, Lavone Lundin, and Mary Lou Olsoh ushered for this affair. November lO and ll found the Juniors presenting their class play, The Poor Nut, directed by Miss Edna Youngquist assisted by Betty J. Ciunderson. Included in the cast were Barbara Sympson, John Halborg, Barbara Biggs, Art Pearson, Harold Bledsoe, John Widergren, Robert Elwell, Neal Bengtson, Kurt Schneider, Stanton Ericson, Howard Dunn Guthery Barnes James Bonde Joan Frederickson, Martha Jepson, and Betty Lindberg. -The play' was a three-act comedy with a college atmosphere. For an informal night of fun, the officers and Miss Ruth White, class adviser, planned a Junior Jump on February 8th. The Junior Oratorical Contest provided opportunity for every Junior to show his ability in speechmaking. The four best speeches chosen from the preliminaries were presented before the student body in the assembly on February Zi, and Barbara Hahn was the winner. Highlighting the year with soft lights and sweet music was the Junior Prom on April 27th, which proved to be the grand finale for their Junior year of high school. Pg ' ' 4 f , - st. 7, ' sfo I fl' 3' X. x X' 5' XXX s-Y ' N . V- , Ng - , 93:5 Q. . .-px s- W X N ,dnexf ' ff' . .-3. . 1 - 1, . , 1 32: s .A 1 xgxrxxi' Geraldine Alex Betty L. Anderson Bill Anderson Charles Anderson Dixie Lou Anderson Doris L. Anderson Doris Anderson Floyd Anderson Harold Anderson James Anderson John Anderson Joyce Anderson Kenneth Anderson Lorraine Anderson Marian Anderson Robert Anderson Beverly Armellani Ruth Asker Drusilla Aspling Bill Asprooth Shirley Aten John Adden Audrey Albrechtsen Catherine Allen Philip Alongi Lois Bailey Jacqueline Barber Cuthery Barnes 'Doris Bartholomew Marjorie Barton Phyllis Baxter Burdette Becker Armour Beckstrand Neal Bengtson Vic Benhoff Barbara Benjamin Melvin Benson Joan Berglund Jeanne Bergquist Joan Bergquist Phyllis Berkheimer Lucille Best Barbara Biggs Theodies Black Mary Blades Harold Bledsoe Donald Bloom Roy Bodin 1 ,I X ly jg f kt 1 4: 1 Lf James Bonde ZZ 9 Barbara Bourkland If il' f QR fl ,f H f I l 1 N ...Adj f ,' ' 'R l j ' . R i r S , fm-jx-if' v 1 S4 5- f 'avr I lg 1 M, ff , l l m X Y .WY 433, f Barbara Bradley -- 3 K Z Edward Brees ' 1 ff 1 az' Bernardine Brickey Barbara Brockmeier Ronald Brolander June Bryan Sally Bullard Harold Burr Dorothy Busacker Kathleen Buswell Ann Cacciapaglio Aldine Calacurcio Aleda Calhoun Shirley Calligan Nancy Cameron Donald Campbell Barbara Cardwell Alice Carlson Anna Marie Carlson Arlette Carlson Doloris Carlson A Ethel Carlson Evelyn Carlson Joan Brittin Peggy Brixie Jayne Carlson Leo Carlson Jean Cione Ethel Clarquist Folke Clauson Joan Carlson J une Carlson Kathryn Carlson Marilyn Carlson Norman Carlson Patricia Carlson Richard A. Carlson Richard L. Carlson Ronald Carlson Roger C. Carlson Roger R. Carlson Gerald Carter George Chabucos Vivian Carter Vern Caurniani' Betty Chestoks Ann Choppi David Christianson XY sN l 'la' N X f ff YV' Mary Lou Connor N Charles Conovei Rtsy? .fx 5 all F? . - v y f l lg -:vigil ' B' ,. as I -H 'sw l Charlene Cook ll 4 4 I. 1 Q' ' -N ' 1 L l 4 , 1.71 7.1-' 1 ' -K 5 g 1: -' y 7X Q ' i J 'N if 52 X T- -E' Ed Conracls , I gl 1 x, ' - Carson Cross Leona Dahlberg Lois fDahlquist Margaret Ralph De La Ronde Helen Dickey Ethel Dons Mary Ann Cornwell J ean Cosgrove Marilyn' Dahlgren Bill Dahlquist Darby Ben Davis Mary Defay Betty Dickos Emogene Donovan Eugene Duclon Howard 'Dunn Robert Dummer Bruce Dunaway John Dykeman Dick Early Muriel Egeland Costa Cosmos Dave Ekebom Charles Ekedahl Paul Elliott Donna Ellis Beverly Engstrom Bill Erickson Lowell Ericsson Barbara Fant Louis Fiori Angeline Fishel Victor Ekwall Helen Elliott Robert Elwell Mary Lou Englund Gordon Erickson Stanton Ericson Janice Ferm Elaine Finn Mary Lou Fisher Jean Flink Donald Flood Norman Fransen Joyce Franzene y f fre fffJR,,JUMpg S Joan Fredrickson S f J7 Richard Freeman , J ,'f'T ff-so 7 , ff EW fi We W E- 'MW 'l ,l f '42, V X 'Q r El l lr l- . ' f ll ff Eg-l 1 ff If 1 Mill N f f . M l Q l Nfl' ffll XII' U I X N P:-fl fax. -f N lx f J ' X I 1 Robert Fritz 43 Norma Frowein N QT' Doloris Frye Evelyn Gahl Mary Lou Geroux John Giambeluca Joyce Gibbons Harold Gifford Marian Glidden Joan Goodmiller Jean Green Kenneth Greenberg Robert Greenberg Ronald Greenberg Barbara Gritzbaugh Betty Jane Gunderson Reuberta Gustavison Rosemary Gustin Helen Haegg Peter Haen Barbara Hahn John Halborg Mabon Hallen Richard Halverson Rolland Hammer Bernadette Hunter Marion Jacobson Birger Jarl Bonnie Hans Roger Hansen John Hansing Lucille Hardy Jim Harmarinski John Harding Joan Ha rnish Dora May Hildebrand Ronald Hodapp Danny Harvey Doris Hoffman Carl Holm Clara Holt Betty Hollman Charlotte Hoover Jimmie Hornbeck Eloise Horstman Dave Hopp Anita Howe Ba rba ra Hyde Margaret Jacobson Barbara Huffman 0010. 2, ,5 1 v- Q' LZ '- r . s J ,,-, . -J V, X - il, f 4, :V H T., . KX I , ' . 9 F . 1 ' ' r J, 1 x X ' ' llx P lr 1' lf ' .'.' Irv P. '.' ,.,,.- - 4.,f4 . 43 Xi . QF.-C , f nA - ' I. .-,x .. f - slid' s ? Alberta Johnson Martha Jepsen Nels Johanson Betty Johnson Bob Johnson Burdette Johnson Caroline Johnson 'Darwin Johnson Dick Johnson ' Dorothy Johnson Eva Louise Johnson Gordon Johnson Harold Johnson Howard Johnson Irene Johnson Irving Johnson Joanne Johnson Kathryn Johnson Marilyn Johnson Mark Johnson Norman J ohnson Ralph Johnson Raynard Johnson Richard S. Johnson Beverly Johnson Linnea Klaung Maynard Klmg Beatrice Klint Robert Johnson Ruth Johnson Ruthe Johnson Sherwin Johnson Shirley M. Johnson Shirley M. Johnson Thomas Johnson Wayne Johnson Bertie Lou Jonas Gloria Jack Keane Pat Keister Robert Kenneth Key Lois Kezar Marjor Frank Kleschen Donald Kline Wallace Johnson Kalin Joan Kasper E. Kelly Lois Ketchum ie Killeen Bob Kjell 4 o we I l: -1 J l ll! .Q 1, ' f 4 I , a N xqxy ll Sify . Q'l w-I K -. '- f .'Y.- - QQCXM - .vrwxrvl X ' u- Jw 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' , I' -.1 ':1, I .1 fo, ' fa ' l, 5 0 Alfred Knudsen Barbara Lantz Gertrude Larson Marilyn Larson Robert Larson Geraldine Lauterback Dwight Lawson Elizabeth Lee Dorothy LelVlense Gordon Lemke Norma Lenz Joyce Lewis Virginia Lewis Richard Lidman Rum Lilja ' Betty Lindberg Dick Lindeman Roger Lindeman Leon Linderoth Geri Lindquist Irene Lindquist Carolyn Lindsey Claudine LaPointe Dorothy Larson Chester Koteski Jennie Mastrangeli Ronald Lofgren Kathryn Longanecker Audrey Luce Doloris Lund Marvel Lund Stuart Lundahl 'Donna Lundberg ' Jean Lundberg Marilyn Lundgren Lavone Lundin Dudley Lyon John McArthur Margaret MacCallum Elizabeth McConoughey Marian McFarlane Barbara McC-raw Patricia McLain Alice McLarty Marilyn Maguire Ronald Malmberg Barbara Manning Marilyn Manson Darwin Martinson if, -C S Meek f gg f ii i 6 , . il O x f I ' WV Z1 Z 7' lil J' . K . . L si fi- , ...i-5-a'Hl: '?-L x x 'NU' Josephine Mera Ruth Milburn ll ll 1 V: ' 1 4 ' :'-.-:,':l1- i- I -K -x Q of 0 L ir ...il ' ll i Ai li 3 I I .r . -L l - Roger Miller ' Joan Miller Marge Miller Verna Miller Robert Minshall Jacqueline Minnihan Joan Minshall Eskil Moberg Joan Morell Roger Mohns Bill Monson Barbara Murphy Grace Nakamura Darlene Murphy Jean Muth Mary Nakamura James Nau Willy Nakamura Louise Nappi Arne Nelson Elsie Nelson Jim Nelson Ray Miller Marilyn Ozier Morris Nelson Robert Nelson Florence Neubauer Rose Marie Newton Richard Nordstrom Virginia Nye Richard Nyquist Donald Nyman Gene Nyquist Lucille Ode Sigrid Olofson William Oehrli Joyce Olin John Olson Mary Olson Madelyn Olson Marjorie Olson Roger Olson William Olson Beryl Owens Shirley Palmer Marie Paris X i N V ff 3 l ' I qi XM X 'P Richard Parod IP' JL Q14 aw Owen Patrick V I ' ' ffl R 1 a.,'4 , 1.3 4, ' 1 'lf .. V . - 1- i ' i ,.' 0-.al 1 '.' v- . IA. , .. ,.. ,vt ., , . I f'.'I', ' 0 A 'l Z u - ,., 1. Z ., ff 'Z an 4 l I' ,'J'Kl 1 R l 3? ,'4f fffj X :AT 5' fb! Q QR ty-gi fl , ' f f xs rx 5 ', L 1 -V f ,R ' K 7 Q Lois Pence Darrell Pearson Phyllis Paulson Lois Pearson Donna Peterson John Peterson Jack Peterson James Peterson Ralph Peterson Shirley Peterson Ramona Peterson Richard Peterson Shirley Peterson Lyle Pierce Violet Peterson Bertha Picavet Marilyn Pierce Patricia Plantz ,V Lawrence Charlene Piske Harold Pixler Polkowski Joan Pottinger Barbara Pratt Ruth Pearson Arthur Pearson Don Prentice Charles Prezioso Irene Price Sally Puffer Richard Ransome Laurel Reber Margaret Roedell Joyce Rogers omicvut Joseph Salaclino Margie St. John Bill Rolander Richard Rolf Jack Roose Arlene Rourke Don Rubel Isadore Rubin Suzanne Ruiz J ames Ryman Richard Safady Louis Proctor Betty Ring Viola Rogozinski Lois Roland Leo Rosik Don Rust f X i AQQW f 'Of' 1-1 el? QQ 1 yn-,N X , I ' . . , I . X ifililil ff ffl, i,',' f 'U L f i? ELL gwlgyvf '.-rf? alll, ll! i fly : IQ I 'I f M l fl , I K E , 01, M 0: . 5 . -- ' T I -LT -,.lr. O N l I .. a , . ., Q, . K , N , I . . lllli. , ' . ,. ff F ,f ' , I n . f ' , Kurt Schneider Ruth Sandstrom Elaine Sandberg Sonia Sandeen Richard Sautel John Schultz Armor Severin Josephine Scianna Vernon Seamonson Roger Sherman June Soderstrom Ilean Small Jerry Smith Mary Sowards Richard Stiffler Leroy Stafseth Marilyn Stewart Polly Stolberg lDick Stromquist Bernice Stone Elaine Strobbe Kenneth Stucker Grace Sulak C-eanelle Sundberg Henry Scandroli Roger Sutton Norman Svenson Kenneth T. Swanson Kenneth Swanson Louise Swanson Marilyn Swanson Marion Swanson Mildred Swanson Richard Swanson Barbara Sympson Jacquelyn Tate Phyllis Taylor Cwendalyn Tharp Robert Theden Wayne Thisell Catherine Thompson Harvey Thompson Michael Thompson Norman Tietz Patsy Tree Charlene Uppenkamp Charmaine Vernberg Henry Vola r gn 2 C' 23 -jx il Sally Voss V e Shirley Voss -fx: f if- ,1 X H Q ly! - W vi N, l X - V f I 0- 2 Z umm - -f if W C- K - -UNC S Q.. 2,3 'V l Ts ' llx I in q 'PX5 ' . . b S-I -' K . - M-'W X 1 JT:-Ox,. nl yr .. xx 17 ssc' I , '1 l Ili!! , Marilyn Wigell Ralph Wallen Violet Wahlberg Shirley Wallen Wayne Wallin Joyce Wallin Bill Walton Bill Wernberg Margaret Warren Robert West . Hazel Wicklund Glen Wicklund Doris Wicksell Marjorie Wilcox - Barbara Willis Ida Wilkins Roland Williams Lowell Winquist Marilyn Wisocki June Young Jol-in Widergren mfziaad Arnold Wallden l Herbert Schultz, presidentg Charlotte Julin, secretary, lvan Frang, vice-presidentg and Gwendolyn Cekaucus, treasurer The enthusiastic sophomores scheduled two big events on their social calendar this past Year. Sophomore Parents' Night on October lO was a complete success with songs by the Treble Clef club and dances given by East High's folk dancers to highlight the musical program. A curriculum dis- cussion enabling parents to understand more fully the courses offered was followed by a tour of the building and refreshments in the cafeteria. Students served as building guides and- ushers, and other sophomores made posters to advertise the affair. General chairmen of these committees were Howie Johnson, Bob Dummer, Margaret Darby and Wallace Johnson, last year's Sophomore class officers. Nominations for the class officers resulted in the election of Herbert Schultz as presidentg 'Ivan Frang, vice-president, Charlotte Julin, secretary, and Gwendolyn Cekaucus, treasurer. These officers have had charge of all sophomore doings during i944 and l945 and headed the Advisory.Board of the Sophomore Honor Group, an association comparable to the National Honor Society, which promotes good scholarship and interest in ertra-curricular activities among the sophomores.. Others on the Sophomore Honor Board are Sue Wahlstrom, Martha Andreen, Virginia Lausen, Ed Naretta, Roger W. Johnson, and Karl Erickson. April 6 was the day set for the Sophomore's yearly party, the Sophomore Swing. Making the party a success were the chairmenof various committees who with their helpers entertained class members. Lois Johnson was in charge of obtaining refreshments, and Bill Oliver, the entertain- ment. Roger W. Johnson and his assistants decorated for the event while Shirley Ohberg was chair- man of publicity, having each home room choose one person to make a poster advertising the even?- Tickets were handled by Kathryn Strote's committee. A style show in reverse with Sophomore boys as model and girls as judges, a Truth or Consequences quiz, songs by class members, dancing, and ping-pong highlighted the evening's hilarity. g TOP ROW: David Mott, James Marshall, Jeannine Clark, Shirley Swanson, Russell Schulstrom, Arlin Holm, Jerry Flood, Douglas Dodd, Bill Lightcap, Bernard Rees, Mr. J. A. Laude. THIRD ROW: Clifford Reesman, Cornelia Bengston, Patsy Kjellstrom, Marian Hutchinson, Jack Schlupp, Donald Holt, Stewart Regan, Roland Odling, Arnold Lind, Paul Christianson. SECOND ROW: James Holtey, Beverly Beebe, Beverly Christenson, Joan Christopherson, Joanne Holton, Leo Kleindl, Tito Nappi, Donna Holmes. BOTTOM ROW: Elsie Swenson, Virginia Koplos, Dolores Bell, Mae Bengtson, Joyce Kjerner, June Lalfaunge. ' Y HOME ROOM CAFETERIA PRESIDENT ....... .... S tewart Regan VICE PRESIDENT .... .... J ack Schlupp SECRETARY ....... .... D onna Holmes TREASURER .... ..... J erry Flood ADVISER. .. ...IVlr. J. A. Laude 5 PRESIDENT ........ .... K arl Erickson VICE PRESIDENT ..... .... H arris Maney SECRETARY ....... . . . Darlene Hanson TREASURER .... ....... R obert Johnson ADVISER .... . . .Miss Evadna Cochrane HOME ROOM 102 TOP ROW: Dixie Peterson, Berger Wanfalt, Virginia Johnson, Jerry Stemwedel, Karl Erickson, Roger W. Johnson, Fred Peterson, Ed Naretta, Dick Appelquist, Richard Carlson, Miss Evadna Cochrane. THIRD ROWZ- Lois Marshall, Pauline Patrick, Harris Maney, Geraldine Pagles, Leland Erickson, Alta White, Paul A. Erickson, Judy Steiniger, Richard Manson, Marloyn Carlson, Romayne Wicklund. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Harnquist, Patricia Peterson, Marie Whisler, Elaine Axberg, Marian Carlson, Ed Stemme, Florence Stelma. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Johnson, Jane Babb, Darlene Hanson, Jean Erickson, Delores Backes, Alida Carlsson. I TOP ROW: Anne Rourke, Stuart Thornlund, Wilbert Ney, Charles Funk, Melvin Larson, Larry Larson, Charles Damken, Dale Nicholson, Roger Everson, Richard Nielsen, Mrs. Helen Little. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Grubb, Roald Jacobsen, Beverly Isoz, Robert Froehlick, Carole Blewfield, LaDonna Young, Lois Larson, Joan Larson, Mavis C-ahlbeck, William Bliese. SECOND ROW: Bill Runberg, Alice Rucker, Sue Blomquist, Marilyn Darby, Ralph Timmons, Roy Isoz, Delores Mae Johnson, Daniel Blascoe. BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Louise Lundgren, Elva Tucker, Jean Tipton, Lois Rowland, Barbara Dahl- gren, Betty Oamrath, Frances Nickels. HOME ROOM 'I04 PRESIDENT ....... .... M arilyn Darby VICE PRESIDENT .... .... C harles Damken SECRETARY ...... ..... A nne Rourke TREASURER . . . .... Mavis C-ahlbeck ADVISER ..... . . .Mrs. Helen Little PRESIDENT ....... VICE PRESIDENT .... .. SECRETARY ....... TREASURER .... ADVISER. . . . . . .Bob Burns . .Jerome Johnson . . . . .Pat Weir . .Lois Johnson Miss Mary Hills HOME ROOM 105 TOP ROW: Harriett Shultz, Arlene Bussey, Randolph Edgren John Dunn Gerald Shepardson Irving Weinstein, Nancy Osborn, Elmer Bloom, Jerome Johnson Robert Burns Miss Mary Hills. THIRD ROW: Dona Lucas, Marshall Anderson, Floyd Swanson Lois Johnson Dawn Bullard Patricia Weir, June Hagelin, Winitred Walls, Jack Swanson SECOND ROW: Richard Osborne, June Anderson, Lillian Johnson LaVerne Lund Elinor Shoudy Lois Burke, Clara Branch, Ralph Ostberg. BOTTOM ROW: Beverly Hagg, Helen Lukitis, LaVerne C-ustin Joyce Anderson Mildred John son, Susan Luncl, Mae Anderson. TOP ROW: Richard Kauppinen, Dale King, Barbara Swanson, Betty Reber, George Lind, Carroll Hoffert, Melvin Beckus, Andy Fleming, Bob Beck, Mrs. Roxy Pearson. THIRD ROW: Jerry Hoffman, Hope Anderson, Stanley Filipowicz, Gwendolyn Cekaucus, Harold Fiori, Corrine Moberg, George Chabucos, Roger Miller, John Rank. SECOND ROW: Joan Benson, Louise Kjellstrorn, Bernice Olson, Paul Celner, Gladys Molander, Bette Olson, Joan Anderson, Donald Annett. BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Miller, Doris Keene, Bill Hollingsworth, Jack Cederquist, Delores Fitz- gerald, Beth Beason. HOME ROOM 110 PRESIDENT ........ . . .Harold Fiori VICE PRESIDENT ..... ........... B ob Beck TREASURER ....... .... G wendolyn Cekaucas SECRETARY ..... ..... L ouise Kjellstrom ADVISER .... .... M rs. Roxy Pearson PRESIDENT ........ ..... D ick Wessman VICE PRESIDENT .... .... R alph Spiekerman SECRETARY ...... .... M artha Andreen TREASURER .... ....... L orraine Carlson ADVISER. . . .... Miss Edna Youngquist HOME ROOM Ill TOP ROW: Lorraine Peterson, Ralph Spiekerman, LeRoy Einar Carlson, Alvera Jaspelk, Irving Erickson, Richard Wessman, William Apitz, Jane Malmgren, Miss Edna Youngquist. TIEIIRD ROW: Marilyn Squier, Patricia Engstrom, Martha Andreen, Daniel I-lansen, Bessie Malm- gren, Shirley Werntz, Gloria Hansey, Pearl Engstrom, Claris Peterson, Genevieve Magnuson. SECOND ROW: Raymond Hallquist, Linnea Carlson, Stanley Wenstrom, Ilean Lind, Roger Carl Johnson, Evangeline Johnson, Earl Jupin, William Person. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Edward Johnson, Eileen Johnson, Dorothy Stark, Janet Magnuson, Suzanne Snyder, John Roger Carlson. ei TOP ROW: Ambrose Bauer, Gene Anderson, Einar Cederholm, .lack Fay, Jack Poeppelmeyer, Miss Mabel Brill. , C , THIRD ROW: Donna Ferguson, Gerald Baxter, Patricia Powers, Kathryn Strote, Carolyn Lotdahl, Dick Summers, Sam Maurici, Ramona Casey. SECOND ROW: Elaine Kamensky, Jane Faulkner, Richard Baxter, Doris Anderson, Eugene Cas- sioppi, Leonard Karlberg, Myrna Rader, Douglas Kardell, Beverly Strote. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Lotgren, Darlene Justeson, Linnea Heskett, Eugene Metzler, LaVon Olson, Donna Quist, Carol Castle, Richard Barton. r HOME ROOM 127 PRESIDENT ........ . . .Dick Summers VICE PRESIDENT .... .... K enneth Hills SECRETARY ..... ........ H azel Fayler TREASURER .... .... J ack Poepplemeyer ADVISER ..... .... M iss Mabel Brill PRESIDENT ....... . . .Robert Guin VICE PRESIDENT.. . .... Roger Shiek TREASURER ..... ...... E vans Drotts ADVISER .... ...Miss Joy FraiPont HOME ROOM 207 TOP ROW: Lavern Willis, Marvin Ortberg, George Anderson, Miss Joy M. FraiPont. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Guffey, Frances Weber, Betty Franzen, Wesley Wiesland, Marilyn Bro- beck, Vivian Olson, Marilyn Oquist, Norma Downs. THIRD ROW: Joy Buckman, Lois Gustafson, Betty Dray, Mary Dosch, Herbert Selander, Gordon Shanebrook, Graydon Anderson. SECOND ROW: Anna Bruno, Harriett Johnson, Albert Dittman, Betty Sheatz, Roger Sheik, Gloria Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Brown, Donna Griffin, Frank Johnson, Barbara Groneman, Lorraine Olson, Janice Weckler. TOP ROW: Mr. George Hadley, Robert Lawson, Ralph Dennick, Beverly Johnson, Edward DeLang, Rosalie Saleen, Anna Gohring, John Dolan, Cliff Sabinson, Bernard Johnson, Donald Johnson. THIRD ROW: Delores Johnson, Joan Bourkland, Dorothy Van Nest, Joan Van de Steeg, Dolores . DeCamp, Joanne Boyd, Barbara Nulty, Virgia Lausen, Jean Allen. SECOND ROW: Quentin Bowen, Leonard Sandahl, Shirley Griffith, Margo Hillman, Dorothy Voss, Audrey Anderson, Ethel Nygren. I BOTTOM ROW: Shirley Oberg, Marion Beckman, Bill Bradley, Dorothy Gordon, Henry Graglia, Richard Van Brocklin. HOME ROOM 209 PRESIDENT ..... .. . .Shirley Oberg VICE PRESIDENT .... ....... B ob Lawson SECRETARY ..... Audrey Anderson TREASURER .... . .Virginia Lauson ADVISER ..... Mr. George Hadley PRESIDENT ........ . . .Roland Secoy VICE PRESIDENT ..... .... J oan Merrick SECRETARY ...... ....... C harlotte Julin ADVISER .... . . .Mr. Linden Lundstrom HOME ROOM 213 TOP ROW: Everett Maurer, Don Carlyle, Pat Erikson, Roland Secoy, Dale Carlstedt, Vern Schwartz, Lowell Hawkinson, Robert Erickson, Mr. Linden Lunclstrom. THIRD ROW: Shirley Widergren, Gene Stowe, Gloria Fast, Richard Peterson, Irene Carter, Sandra Barrett, Charlotte Julin, Geraldine Baldwin, JoAnn Hasselroth, Chandler Matthews. SECOND ROW: Cortez Carpenter, Joanne Merrick, Lois Hedberg, Marilyn Bargren, Virginia Mar- kee, Margaret Widstrom, Margaret Healy, Marilyn Widergren. BOTTOM ROW: Dick Strand, Jean Hay, Marcella Mathews, Mary Tucker, Betty Stenberg, James Erwin. I C-.- TOP ROW: Bill Oliver, David Anderson, Don Anderson, Mr. C. L. Bailey.ll if. .C m . Tl-llRD ROW: Beverly Johnson, John Brobeck, Margie Floody, Dick Dickson, James Oliver, Clif- ford Johnson, Ken Krause, Dick Didier, Bob Deschaine. ' SECOND ROW: Violet Sandeen, Harold Lemke, Marian Brick, Mary Eoht, Joanne Swenson, Dar- lene Johnson, Sue Wahlstrom. BOTTOM ROW: Jeanne Floody, Audrey J. Anderson, May Leander, Peggy O'Donnell, Darlene Swisher, Bonnie Briggs. HOME ROOM 217 PRESIDENT ...... .... D ick Dickson VICE PRESIDENT. . . ..... Jeanne Floody SECRETARY ...... .... S ue Wahlstrom TREASURER .... ...... M ary Foht ADVISER. .. .... Mr. C. L. Bailey PRESIDENT .... .... W ayne Roelof SECRETARY .... . . .Shirley Watson TREASURER . . . ...... Dick Norberg ADVISER. . . .... Mrs. Pauline Cook HOME ROOM 226 TOP ROW: Ralph Garrison, Jean Ward, Armour Johnson, Dick Norberg, Peter Thiell, Bill Larson, Stanton Ackerson, Jim Valentine, Clinton Davison, Wayne Roelof, Mrs. Pauline Cook. THIRD ROW: Ross Phillips, Marcia Bloom, Dale Rydbom, Shirley Watson, Bill Gibbons, Ralph Larson, Loretta Bloom, Joan Valerius, Eugene Nordquist. SECOND ROW: Joan Larson, Gladys Garmager, Hazel Blunk, Lois Davidson, Joan Rydholm, June Norberg, Bob Noll, Raymond Davis. BOTTOM ROW: Audrey Ryckman, Solveig Aarli, Nancy Jepson, Eugene James, Adele Adolphson, Lorraine Turner, Bruce Jacobson, Josephine Russo. TOP ROW: Virginia Mack, Robert Anderson, Roger Johnson Roger Pearson Orley Pearce Richard Anderson, William Anderson, Donald Smith, Lelvloyne Hanson Mr Leslie O Brien THIRD ROW: Dean Peckham, Phyllis Johnson, Jean Carlson Doris Mae Carlson Edith Johnson Lois Hall, Nina Tortoriei, Roy MCC-raw. SECOND ROW: Roger Anderson, Eric Carlson, Patricia Lundquist Betty Small Marie Smith Ar line Englin, Betty Carlson, Betty Lou Engberg. BOTTOM ROW: Lloyd Hall, Allan Hallberg, Richard Johnson Betty Jane Richardson Alice Peder son, Nanette Smith. HOME ROOM 228 PRESIDENT ....... VICE PRESIDENT .... SECRETARY ....... TREASURER . . . ADVISER. . . . . .Roger Johnson . . . .Betty Carlson .Robert Anderson . .Roger Anderson Mr. Leslie O'Brien PRESIDENT ....... ...... B ob Nelson VICE PRESIDENT .... ...Maynard Crowell SECRETARY ....... .......... D ick Nelson TREASURER . . . ........... Caryll Zitzke ADVISER. . . . . .Mr. Raymond Hoisington HOME ROOM 301 TOP ROW: Gwynneth Walker, Marion Landstrom, Wilbur Comstock, Gail Rosenke, Howard Cur- tis, Richard Nelson, LeRoy Nelson, Ray Nelson, Mr. Raymond Hoisington. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Hunter, Caryll Zitzke, Joan Larson, Raymond Hultgren, Viola Freburg, Vir- ginia Condon, Maynard Crowell, Wayne Bjork, Carwin LaRose, Lucile Thompson. SECOND ROW: Nancy Bingeman, Marjorie Theclen, Arlene Bergstromf Laura Teachout, Ronald Kozeliski, Dolores Freseman, Lloyd Hulstedt, Robert Nelson. , ' BOTTOM ROW: Donnell Tekawa, ,Marion Rosell, Dolores Lachowicz, Carole Larson, Jean Paterik, David Robinson. I' ' TOP ROW: Richard O'Connor, Wallace Reum, Eugene Olson, Robert Brogren, Eugene Tarabilda Clen Brolander, Edward Kraft, LaVerne Clauson, Mabelann Clark, Miss Vera Smith. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Ford, Virginia Howard, Lorraine Collman, Leona Richmond, Lawrence For berg, Christ Kostantacos, Richard Brogren, Jacqueline Nelson. SECOND ROW: Averill Kraman, Charles Olson, Charles Syracuse, Katharine Loreen, Edith Nelson A Louise Stambaugh, Donald Kowell, Shirley Wise. BOTTOM ROW: Tony Tangorra, Anne Francis, Barbara Forsell, Wilma Retzlatt, Lyla Clark, Bur M nell Bergquist. HOME ROOM 310 PRESIDENT ..... VICE PRESIDENT .... ... SECRETARY ..... TREASURER .... ADVISER ..... Charles Syracuse .Herbert Schultz .LaVern Clauson .Averill Kraman Miss Vera Smith PRESIDENT ...... .... J oe Cannella VICE PRESIDENT.. . .... Frank Sincox SECRETARY ...... .. .... Kathie Hall TREASURER .... ...... P atricia Johnson ADVISER .... .... M iss S. Aleta McEvoy HOME ROOM 315 TOP ROW: Walter Edlund, Robert Lundahl, Frank Sincox, Joe Cannella, Barbara Hall, Jean Camp- bell, George Wennerstrom, Miss S. Alera McEvoy. THIRD ROW: Mary C. Johnson, Patty Wells, Morris Anderson, Jack Eklund, Wayne Lundberg, Donald Ekedahl, Kathie Hall. SECOND ROW: Bob Pauls, Conny Sjostrorn, Arlene Carlson, Steve Ippolito, Torn Pappas, Marion Johnson, Cieorianne Lundquist. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Siracusa, Connie Calacurcio, Belly Siden, Patricia Johnson, Ronald Egner, Richard Anderson, TOP ROW: James Anderson, Harry Sheppard, Frank Robinson, David Anderzon, Cordon Sydrow. THIRD ROW: Dick Sandberg, Ralph Houghton, Dick Johnson, Dick Lindquist, Ray Gregorcy, Sher- wood Wolte, Bruce Nelson, Jim Nelson. J SECOND ROW: Herbert Schulz, Luella Allen, Don Lind, Vivian Rice, Gerald Lindernan, Mary Ellen Blackford, Lorraine Carlson. BOTTOM ROW: Betty Mulrooney, Ronald Larson, Eugene Anderson, Judith Friberg, Evans Drotts, Ronald Pederson, Joan Hallquist, Kenny Hill. ABSENT'EES '-, . -Z v v x N v , .. H ,, ' is ff W7 ' 1 Lg: I 52 5 w , 05 5 'Z 15 VI I 1 VI L ' I ' 1- - -M -f ,, X445 Vw 1 ' Q -11 f,f:5-.5? 'Ms 14 'fl ' ' 5' :-' - - ll- -5 .4-1 2124-M1 ,ff vw - fsmlf e.: - ff L Q V, - 'H zvgn fiiiff V ' --.V -- :ann ,aww xv, , V , we f!l '2I! Q'.1fi55 g2Z25x14K 4- 'X s fr f . if! ::::n , 1 , . Jfx ..iqI 'EE!!li1 Q 1 W ::' 'Z' ' -E23 -- X -f f -:' :: fiesi ii V. ' - W gfwlu-22 f:?:...II, T Q ' ' , fag 'wlia QQ Qiilln I i ' W. ' '. -5E5EE:E.!:. if 5: I- . is g:::ii---g- gg'::'E1j: I NH 4 ,I I :::,-,I -.--I. ., gg, n HQ: . Q:r.1,1y, h V A , . 13' A 1? ' M .Egg -A , I I 4 1 ' ' 'Jil 3--:L i , , - ' xg? A, , 'V s. - 61193, Iii- ' Q L I . fmwmlmll 'I J I , ' EY'4- 2 - g 'WIA I7 , - ' 9.' , Q I !.fi'fgliIi': ,ff W m, ' V2 . -5 ,S I 'L f,' I 'nu S-:I ,qf Xl' 1 in x xf f f x f f ,W 1, 'Hal ll xl V llll I' .II 1- u, I I n nllli I 'Slim III1- 'I' Ill qmmg I ij I L X! 'Aft .inf . ww- , QVQV., I T A - 4 f I x 1 MR. SELMER H. BERC- Superintendent of the Rockford Public Schools The Rockford Board of Education sees to it that proper facilities for gaining a good education are pro- vided for every boy and girl in Rockford's school sys- tem. ln order to carry out this task more efficiently, the board is divided into several committees. The Building and Grounds Committee has charge of repair- ing the buildings and keeping up the appearance of the grounds. The Educational Committee's chief job is to hire well-trained teachers. The Business and Finance Committee has charge of the school system's budget, and the Purchasing Committee approves all purchases of supplies. There is another group whoisupervise all the Work done in various departments and offices of the schools. The Supervisor of Music, the Supervisor of Art, and the Supervisor of Health and Physical Education have charge of these specific departments in all of the Rockford schools. The dentist and physician keep the health standards of the pupils up to par, and the printer has charge of printing all of the school publi- cations. Standing: Hugh Tolmie, Harry Shaw, George C. Olin, Ernest, Estwing, S. Peter Ekstrom, Thomas Nolan, Selmer Berg, Charles Davis. Seated: Loren Whitehead, Vera Walling, Mrs. Ruth Friberg, Mrs. Marion Bates, Charles W. Roe, Lawrence A. Johnson. s MR. HARRY C. MUTH - University of Chicago M.A. Scheduling school activities, checking irregular lists, and conferring with the girls are but a few of the duties Miss Winifred Ledger has as Dean of C-irls. Besides her duties as dean she also has classes in his- tory. Whether in school, at a dance, or game Miss Ledger always has a friendly hello for any person she meets. East's assistant principal, Mr. Harry W. Kroll, is also the Dean of Boys. He makes sure that everyone has a locker as- signed to him, that the classes are not too big or small, and that all of our competitive sports are arranged for. Like our other executives he will- ingly devotes his service to AND EXECWTIVES' As principal of East High, Mr. Harry C. Muth has a great many varied duties to perform. Besides keeping the school in harmonious running order, he meets with members of the faculty and student body to aid them in solving their problems. He is very often called upon to write .letters of recommendation for East High graduates who are applying for a job or entering college. For every boy that enters the service he fills out a special recommendation form. He arranges all of our assembly programs, attends council meetings, makes speeches at various school activities, and welcomes back former East High stu- dents now in the service. After school hours he is often called upon to chaperon dances or attend play nights and competitive sports. East High has a prin- cipal it can really be proud of. MR. HARRY W. KROLL Iowa State College M.S. other school activities. . MTSS WINIFRED M. LEDGER Northwestern University B.A. EVELYN LOIS ANNA BERNICE HANSON HASKELL KELLEY MULLEN Stenographer Bookkeeper Switchboard Registrar Miss Bernice Mullen is the head office girl and registrar. She makes out college entrance blanks and transcripts of credits, prepares the list of graduates, keeps all the rec- ords of the pupils, checks all the credits, and makes out semester re- port cards. During the year Miss Evelyn Hanson, the stenographer, was replaced by Mrs. Thyra Peter- son. She compiles the honor roll, and makes up the home room notices. Miss Lois Haskell, the book- keeper, keeps track of all the school's money and sells all the de- fense stamps, game tickets, and manuals. Besides having charge of the switchboard, Miss Anna Kelly checks all of the girls' admits. 5'PfClfll 5fRVlC'f.S' EDITH MARION ELEANOR OLIVER SHIRLEY BERTRAND DAGNAN HEUVER SCHADE SHIEK B.E. R.N. M.A. M.S. Assistant Sight-Saving Nurse Librarian Employment Librarian Director Treating cuts and scratches, curing aches and pains, and signing admits are only a few of Miss Dag- nan's daily duties as nurse at East. High. Every student who has ever consulted her has found her very patient and understanding. She works very hard especially The enjoyable times spent in the library will always be remembered by all East High students. Before school many of them go to the library to put the finishing touches on their homework. During the day much time is spent there looking up references for a theme, the life of some author, or material for a special report. For the more difficult problems Miss Heuver, East's librarian, is always very willing to aid any student. Assisting Miss Heuver is a staff of very capable girls who work in the library before and after school. The library has over eight thousand books and an ex- cellent collection of magazines. Many students find these magazines very useful in supplying references. Are you looking for a job? If you are then consult Mr. Oliver Schade, employment di- rector for East. He has been kept very busy this past year as the need for man power has grown in every store and factory in Rockford. During the past year he has placed many stu- dents in good paying jobs. He usually has many more jobs available than the students cangfill. If he is ever in question about a par- ticular job, he investigates it first before find- ing a student to fill it. You might save time by consulting Mr. Schade about a job next time. during the winter months to keep down the number of absences due to contagious diseases. Once a year she talks to the girls in the gym classes on the care of the hair, skin, and on general good grooming. ge ze IQ .fy if ,Qi-P 'z -. ,ig W If ik - ' Z1 'Q iff' 'Z' ,f ffl I J I 1 ,. 551' Q52 959' I-fr ff-45' 5I'i4 ' 5. ' EVADNA IVIARJORIE COCHRANE EVANS M.A. Ph.M. HELEN ROXY LITTLE ,EARSON A.B. if M -S if x'1 f! kf -1.714 fy X9 l -et' All the members of the dra- matics art class will probably say it's their favorite class. They spend this hour practic- ing plays and learning some of the fundamentals of stage lighting and setting. Every stu- dent in school will agree that f IVIARY MARIE HAZEL y EDITH I-IILLS JOHNSON KOCH ' LAWSON lVl.A. M.S. A.M. A.B. ELIZABETH RUTH VIRGINIA I EDNA MC GUIRE WHITE WILDI YOUNGQUIST B.A. A.M. M.A. M.A. Head the plays they give in assembly are really super. The English department emphasizes the reading and study- ing of good literature and mastering good grammar and spell- ing. During Book Week good books are given much publicity by posters and attractive displays of book jackets. Newswriting is offered to students interested in journalism. Pupils who receive an A or B are eligible to write for the paper. The speech course aids in overcoming the fright of giving oral talks and improving enunciation and poise. 226 IW 2 41 l 1 HELEN JOHN MARIE JOY ANDERSON BURLEND DOBYNS FRAIPONT B.A. MA. M.A. ANI- , Head RAYMOND GEORGE VERA ' EARL FROEHLICH HADLEY HUNTER KIESLING lVl.A. M.A. A.B. A-B. Very often the classes in history or government hold debates or pro and con discussions on current issues. The students usually have their own opinions about the sub- jects, and are willing to argue their point with some of the other members of the class. Every student is required to take American history, government, and either economics or sociology. There is also a course in world history which deals mainly with early European history. This year the government classes took charge of the election which was held on November 7, the same day the rest of the people in the country went to the polls to elect their leaders. Government students went to each homeroom and ex- plained the correct methods of vot- ing. GEORGE WALTER NATHAN CARL BERG BOGUSKI CLOW KLAMPE B.E. Ph.lVl. B.E. OSCAR ROBERT CLINTON HARRY V OLSON SHUMWAY SKINNER TELANDER NLS. B.S. B.Ed. Head The boys in the wood shop learn hovv to run several kinds of machines, make magazine racks, tables, and fancy shelves. There are many other courses in the in- dustrial department offered to the boys. ln auto shop the boys gain experience by repairing their own jalopies. ln electric shop, after learning the fundamentals of electricity, they repair common electrical appliances found in the home. The students in the industrial depart- ment are learning various trade so they will be able to step into the factories as skilled workers. This picture of two East High boys was taken last summer at one of our local war plants. Many East High students work in factories all over Rock- ford during the summer. A The print shop has given a great deal of service to the school by printing many advertising posters, tickets, and ballots. I COMMERCIAZ I , 7, ,QLJ?QM Mkfi ff' ffl ' X m .- I re: if sc W CHESTER ELMER ELIZABETH BAILEY DEWEY KEIVIPER A. B. A. B. IVI.S. Head LESLIE JOSEPHINE JENNIE O'BRIEN ROUNDS STRAWMAN IVI.A. B.A. B.S. Bookkeeping, another valuable subject, teaches the student how to keep leclgers and journals, and run adding machines and comptometers. Ac- curacy in copying figures and adding is stressed in this course. Students in commercial law classes read im- portant law cases and learn the fundamental principles of law. Economic geography students study such things as climates, imports, and ex- ports, natural resources, and conservation. The students in the office practice class are gaining much experience by running the switchboard, typing let- ters and other material for the teachers, cutting sten- cils, and running the mimeo- graph machine. Typing and shorthand are useful to any person en- gaged' in business and to anyone who plans to go to college. ' . .S'lClENC'E it A il v 3' N P Yi GUY f SMITH The students of this physics class are attempting to find the coefficient of linear expansion of a metal road. This is only one of the many experiments the stu- dents perform while studying heat, light, sound, electricity, and machines. Have you ever noticed peculiar odors in the halls at various times? They're probably coming from the chemistry lab. The chemistry students make many different gases and other com- pounds besides learning the nec- essarv fundamentals of chemistry. LAMONT EMERY RAYMOND CLIKEMAN FRITSCH IIOISINCTON M.A. M.S. A.B. Head S. ALETA RAY ARTHUR MC EVOY PEERS SATRE The science department is one of the most inter- esting in the school. Dissecting insects and small animals is an important part of the zoology class. These scientists work on both live specimens and preserved ones, however, they always find working on the live ones more interesting. The students study every kind of animal from the microscopic forms like the amoeba to the elephant and whale. In the botany classes the students learn what gives the plants their color, and the names for the different parts of the plants and flowers. They also make collections of flowers, leaves, and seeds. WILLIAM TJADEN B.S. BERTHA MAUD BARDO PATTERSON M.A. lVI.S. Head RUTH FRANCES PETERSON , REGAN B.S. A.B. ln Geometry lll the students study three-dimensional figures such as the cone, pyramid, and sphere. ln trigonometry they meas- ure the heights of inaccessible ob- jects and learn how to use the slide rule, While in the advanced algebra classes they master the more diffi- cult equations and formulas. ln the Geometry l and ll classes, pupils learn the basic ideas and theories of geometry. They learn how to bisect angles and lines, con- struct congruent angles and triangles, and draw lines perpendicular to other lines. The axioms and theorems that they master will be useful to them in later years. There is also a mathematics course that is offered which deals with the kind of problems you might run across in everyday life, such as writing checks, keeping simple accounts, and figuringninsur- ance dividends. The students in the Algebra I and ll classes learn many simple equations and formulas. MABEL KENNETH RUTH JAMES MARION CLARENCE BRILL CLATTERBAUGH JONES LAUDE PlERCE ' POLASKI B.S. M.A. B.A. M.A. A B.S. - Head Up, down, up, downg one, two, one, two, are these familiar words to your ears? They are to these girls. Stiff legs and a sore aching back are also quite prevalent among the girls after a good workout in the gym. There are a great number of sports which the girls may choose. Some of them are softball, basket- During the winter months basketball, wrestling, calisthenics, and commando training keep the boys busy in their gym classes. During the spring and fall they are outdoors whenever possible. The play- ground behind the school serves as an excel- lent track field, baseball diamond, and foot- ball field. Swimming is another popular sport. Besides developing swimming skill and diving technique, life saving is also taught in the advanced classes. 94 ball, archery, hockey, volley ball, tennis, badminton, recreational activities, and swimming, and golf. The girls learn the funda- mentals of the sports, and it is hoped that when they finish high school they will have a wide knowledge of many sports. All of these sports tend to create a strong sound body and a spirit of good sportsmanship in everyone. JUNE ALLEN LINDEN CATHERINE VERA BORNOR ELMQUIST LUNDSTROM NEEDHAM SMITH B.c.s. ivmvi. BA. Aivi. ivi.A. Wf- Have you ever been up on third floor and heard a noise that sounded like fifty people each playing a different piece on his instrument? Well, don't become alarmed. lt's only the orchestra tuning up. They play at many of our, school ac- tivities, and give a concert with West High each spring. The band marches in all of Rockford's parades, and they also have. a concert each year with Lincoln Junior High. In the wing on the second floor is the choral room where the Lily Ponses and Nelson Eddys of East break forth into harmonious music. Each year the choral department gives an operetta, and a Christmas assembly. ' Sculpturing, painting, drawing, let- tering, making pottery, - all these activities are going on behind the doors of the art room. During the year the art students have performed a great deal of service both to their school and country by making posters advertising plays and dances and making cards and tray favors for our wounded soldiers. FOREIGN HIN6' 1465 OLA SYLVIA HELEN BOGEN BREWER KELLEY lVl.A. lVl.A. lVl.A. y Parle vous francais? No? Well, these French students do, and from the looks of their smiling faces they enjoy it more than the ordinary class. ln no other class can one listen to classic operas lsung in Frenchl for their les- sons. lt is not unusual to step into the room and hear several groups chatter- ing about the pictures Madamoiselle Brewerhas passed around the room. pl-labea ud Espanol? SL Did you say yes? Well, so do these Spanish VI ll stu- dents. They learn about the Spanish customs and ways, and read plays and stories Written in Spanish. One day each week they play Spanish songs on the victrola and sing them. Latin is another interest- ing subiect because more than fifty per cent of our English words are derived from Latin. After building a good vocabulary and mas- tering the grammar, the stu- dents read Caesar's accounts of his Gaelic Wars, Virgil's The Aeneidf' and Cicero's orations. fl0Mf fC'0NOMlC'5' RUTH PAULINE MARION BRATT COOK WHITTLE M.A. B.S. M.A. Head The girls' needlecraft class is indeed an interesting one because the girls work on so many different projects. Some of them are knitting sweaters or socks, some are painting with stencils on cloth, and some of them are weav- ing material. These hand-woven ma- terials areg made into hand towels, luncheon cloths, and handkerchiefs. In the clothing classes the girls make their own clothes, and in foods classes they learn how to prepare healthful foods. The home economics classes open to boys have become more popular than ever this year. ln the cooking classes the boys learn and practice the princi- ples of cooking. Maybe some of you students have seen them at work mix- ing together the ingredients which go into such appetizing dishes as waffles, pancakes, muffins, or a cake. These boys learn what foods are the richest in protein, vitamins, and minerals so they will be able to prepare healthful meals. Because of all this excellent training these boys are receiving, they might become cooks in the army or navy when they ent the service. R076 LIEUTENANT HOWARD R. BOYD - lst Lieutenant Howard R. Boyd ranks as Professor of Military Science and Tactics of the East and West High School ROTC battalions. Entering the army in l939, Lieutenant Boyd served for two years and four months in the infantry in Hawaii under the Command of General Bonesteel. He returned to the States to enter and graduate from Officers' Candidate School in Fort Benning, Georgia, with a 2nd lieu- tenant's commission in l942. After training with combat troops, company commander of an ASTP unit at the University of Chicago for seven months, and member of the Federal Inspections Board for Illinois ROTC units, the lieutenant was assigned to the Rockford High School battalions. Concerning the ROTC training program and its test, Lieutenant Boydis words were: Our program of instruction in ROTC is outlined by War Department Regu- lations. Federal Inspections determine how well the subjects are taught and what knowledge the cadets have gained. SGT. ROBERT W. TIMM-Military instructor of the East High.ROTC unit is Sergeant Robert W. Timm. Training men in military practices of basic training at Camp McCoy, Wisconsin, the sergeant had command of first a platoon and then a company while holding respective positions of acting corporal and corporal. Five long weeks, beginning on July 5, I943, carried the Sergeant through a rigorous ROTC instructor school at McCoy: after which, he took command of East's unit. Through diligent work and planning, he has molded the ROTC battalion into one reflecting discipline, respect, good judgment, and eagerness to serve and lead. Preparedness is the keynote to the sergeant's actions and he asserts: Our military policy in the United States has resulted in unpreparedness when the ugly clouds of war and destruction hung over us. We must prepare now and after the war AGAINST warI The end of hostilities holds hopes for him of returning to a life where he might take advantage of experience in the field of electrical equipment gained while employed at the Chicago Commonwealth Edison. BRUCE SIMMONS-Leading the East High School ROTC Battalion the first semester in this year's first competitive drill and annual Military Ball was Cadet Major Bruce Simmons. In ROTC he has served to his and the unit's credit positions of corporal, sergeant major, second lieutenant, and major, and he is holder of merit by winning Rookie Manual competition in his first semester at East. This semester has witnessed his willingness to accept responsibility and to carry out a task by his aid and supervision in forming the battalion for marching and teaching the understanding of the fundamentals of military training and tactics. Aside from his respect and enjoyment of ROTC and Thursday evening Shining Parties, Bruce actively participated in Hi-Y, on the tennis team, and on the Student Council. Upon graduation he embarked upon a legal career by entering the University of Illinois. His military? training will most assuredly prove invaluable to him when he enters the service of the Navy upon his eighteenth birthday. ROBERT GAFFNEY-Cadet Major Robert Gaffney stepped into the Battalion Commander's position the second semester with an enviable record in ROTC and school activities. His merit entitled him to be the outstanding second year cadet, the holder of the Rockford Newspaper ROTC Citizenship award his second year, and superior cadet his fifth semester. Rising from corporal in his second semester through sergeant, staff sergeant, and cap- tain to major, Bob hopes that the battalion makes an outstanding appearance in this year's Federal Inspection. He firmly asserts: We will owe whatever success we have to the conscientious efforts of Lieutenant Boyd and Sergeant Timmfi ,The respect and discipline shown toward him was brought to a focus by the results of the first semester competitive drill when his Company A took first position, His interest displayed in ROTC was easily transferable to his senior studies of Government and Economics, while he was a member of the tennis, football, and debate teams, and Hi-Y Club. His chosen profession is law although service in the Navy probably will interfere for a time. A cadet in the ROTC must attain certain qualifications of military excellence, mental alertness, and physical health before being considered for promotion to the rank of non- commissioned or commissioned officer. 1 1 Top Row: lst Lt. Eugene Nelson, Co. C3 Captain Adjutant Roger Sea- greng 2nd Lt. Robert Schmitt, Co. B, lst Lt. Lloyd Ward, Co. B3 Captain Jack Bjork, Co. Cg Znd Lt. Jack Bliss, Co. B3 lst Lt. W,ayne Bildahl, Co. A. Front Row: 2nd Lt. Norman Sven- son, Co. C3 Znd Lt. Range Officer Keith Walsh, Captain Robert Gaffney, Co. Ag Major Bruce Simmons, Captain Royal Lightcap, CO. B3 2nd Lt. Ralph Wallen, Co. Ag 2nd Lt. George Fran- zen, Co. C. Now more than ever before, do armies need disciplined individual soldiers who will react properly to situations and or- ders. Three days of every school week, young men in ROTC are being trained to give America's fast growing war forces the finest future leadership material in the world. They acquire the mental alert- ness, tactical skill, and physical stamina necessary to prepare any youth for future life. Each semester girls are chosen by the Cadet Major and Company commanders to sponsor the battalion and its compo- nent sections. The selection of these girls is based on their personality, scholastic standing, and personal appearance. They participate in all the formal ROTC activ- ities such as the competitive drills, holi- day parades, and annual Federal Inspec- tion. Sponsors, front to back: Virginia Johnson, Bat- talion Sponsorg Shirley West, Company Ag Elaine Lutzhoff, Company Bp Janice Ferm, Company C. Officers, front to back: Cadet Major Bruce Simmons, Battalion Commanderg Captain Royal Lightcap, Company Ag Captain Robert Gaffney, Company Bg Captain Jack Bjork, Company C. .Q H - .S im i - z2 'f '5,1.1 :ti - 1 5- H t, ,.... , fv.. , .A .. - -A x : . r . 5'f f--- HC '1i5TSl?i'.zffE?ET?f -' -f-'I -fi .1 w.:J2.s . !L,1TQ3S1g353?3g5Qg5 1 fi res .. .w..1Q....ffe.1. - f' - K ' f..i's i?iT,lXi , .'1o375'5ZftVlJ'Ef?5'7 ' ' - . fi' ,. 21gW3:U ,.fgsg'l4Zlv7.Liiii wifi 7511 'II- fleffi' A A lst Lt. Wayne Bildahl lst Sgt. Ralph Burkhardt Under the capable guidance ot Cadet Captain Robert Gaffney, Company A won the company drill in the competi- tive drill held in the Boys' Gym on Janu- ary l8. G Company A had, tour ot its cadets en! ter the armed forces during the year. Two ot their cadets rep- resent the Navy, one is in the Marines, and theother is en- listed in the Merchi ant Marine. .N COMPANY A - lst PLATOON Top Row: D. Smith, R. R, Carlson, l. Weinstein, A. Bourkland, J. Mottier, S. Ackerson, R. Elwell. R. Burkhardt. Third Row: D. Dannenberg, L. Drake, H. Burr, L. Ericsson, B. Wantalt, J. Stemwedel, D. Hansen, R. Christianson. Second Row: C. Gallagher, P. Elliott, H. Larson, W. Nakamura, Lt. D. Bosell, D. Ekedahl, R. Peterson, J. Swanson, W. Thisell. Front Row: J. Bonde, D. Brady, J. Hansing, R. Noll, R. C. Johnson, E. Tarabilda, D. Christian- son, R. MCC-raw, L. Lund, B. Hollingsworth. COMPANY A - Znd PLATOON Top Row: R. Sherman, L. Nelson, J. Dolan, R. Carlson, J. Valentine, R. Kelly, R. Johnson, W. Peterson, C. Anderson, S. Wisner. Third Row: T. Nappi, D. Kowell, J. Marshall, R. Davis, R. Timmons, R. Burns, R, Johnson, Person, C. Anderson, B. Owens. Second Row: W. Houghton, G. Salisbury, T. Johnson, R. Kjell, R. Spiekerman, Lt. S. Reed, O. Pearce, G. Larose, L. Holstedt, F. Anderson, J. Widergren. Front Row: E. Palmgren, R. Zenick, G. Johnson, W. Asprooth, S. Regan, R. Rewerts, A. Bauer W. Oehrli, R. Ostberg, K. Wahlstrom. r COMPANY B - lst PLATOON Top Row: C. Cook, H. Nelson, D. Kline, R. Sutton, R. Theden, R. Carlson, L. Forberg, E. Duclon, G. Adams, P. Gustafson. Third Row: A. Cronquist, H. Bledsoe, R. Dennick, J. Eklund, B. Gibbons, R. Miller, J. Carlson C. Anderson, E. Jupin. Second Row: G. Pearson, R. Norberg, N. Johnson, R. Applequist, Lt. J. Bliss, R. Carlson, R. Clark, J. Erwin, L. Polkowski. First Row: A. Liebling, J, Peterson, R. Nelson, G. Franzen, W. Apitz, R. Malmberg, R. Peter- son, R. Lane, D..Tekawa, R. Miller. COMPANY B - 2nd PLATOON Top Row: R. Nelson, K. Groff, R. Brolander, J. Olander, D. Stromquist, T. Black, M. Nelson, P. Johnson, M. Johnson, B. Johnson. Third Row: B. Larson, R. Bills, B. Greenberg, R. Jacobson, R. Wicklund, B. Nelson, R. Ran- some, R. Egner. Second Row: R. DeLaRonde, B. Anderson, S. Pierce, Lt. B. Schmitt, H. Maney, H. Selander, D. Olson. Front Row: A. Dittman, B. Walton, P. Sicotte, D. Rubel, R. Pearson, R. Sandberg, W. Williams, B. Fox, R. Hammer. 1 tis..w.,.f1sffZfQf 1 at f ' . i ww.1,l..vff .fe ..--- - i x W X Se: 3 M2 11 Q , W t mrs gsffwstksv 1 it gfgagygzsfzzssfgiai, .mfr K . .iffiiwx 1: . fi K 1-qr,,smss --.wi 'i5N...-'.I'ffJ'- .ff U ' ' i??4fw:sM5szf ..::. ..m- 11.. .w ,,,,,,, ... Q, .,1, .W I-so ,W W. -.,,.,g,-k 1 1 V37 . .fag . .l.1f l..-. 225lif1'f:'ifLi ff X 'W 'W - lst Lt. Lloyd Ward lst Sgt. Richard I. Peterson Though the com- pany as a whole was unable to attain any first place distinc- tion in the competi- tive drill, it did send forth its Company Commander, Cadet Captain Royal Light- cap, as the best third year cadet of the first semester. This company also sent forth three of its cadets during the first semesters to serve with the Navy. iniijziliiif 11.:vz:.:-1.:v1':st5s wzsiwssv. fave ' - . lst Lt. Eugene Nelson lst Sgt. Fred Johnson Cadet Lt. Norman Svenson guided the second platoon of Company C into the honor spot during the platoon drill in the annual competi- tive drill. Though none of Company C's cadets entered the armed forces during the first semester, the company did have a large representative body in the crack drill team and the color guard was formed from this unit. COMPANY C - lst PLATOON Top Row: H. Nielson, R. Aclelman, R. Peterson, R. Nelson, R. Minshall, C-. Carr, E. Bartmann D. Carlstedt, J. Pearson, W. Fay, R. Nyquist. Third Row: R. Johnson, P. Alongi, S. Johnson, D. Carlyle, R. Summers, A. Peckham, O. Reum C. Johnson, Q. Bowen, C. Sjostrom. Second Row: C. Skare, J. Johnson, C. Anderson, J. Poeppelmeyer, Lt. C. Franzen, Ci. Bro- lander, M. Crowell, B. Johnson, R. Sheik, R. Freeman. Front Row: L. Proctor, F. Robinson, E. Delang, R. Wemple, J. Brobeck, R. Lindquist, D Bloom, L. Seat, J. Skorburg. V COMPANY C - 2nd PLATOON Top Row: W. Blomgren, D. Anderson, W. Wallin, R. Beck, W. Schwartz, R. Johnson, L. Nyberg, R. Rolander, K. Schneider, C. Selby, D. Hacker. Third Row: R. Brown, D. Holt, B. Davis, D. Robinson, B. Bradley, J. Hoffman, R. Johnson, B. Bergquist, H. Lemke, R. Lone, H. Thornland. Second Row: K. Krause, C. Matthews, R. Lundahl, D. Rust, Lt. N. Svensen, E. James, W. Bliese, G, Anderson, W. Johnson, W, Kjellstrom. Front Row: R. Fritz, D. Anderson, R. Secoy, F. Lantz, C. Hoftert, R. Lindquist, R. Andersovn, R. Boyd, R. Roose. CAPT. GENE NELSON Co. A NORMA CLEVEN Sponsor CAPT. ROBERT SCHMIDT Bos JOAN CO- B GAFFN EY SJ OSTROM Maior Majorette SALLY ARIVIOUR Sponsor CAPT. JACK BLISS Co. C ROBERTA WATSON Sponsor Top Row: Lt. Ward, Lt. Carr, Lt. Proctor, Sgt. Timm. A THE QADET STAFF Third: Lt. Svenson, Lt. Walsh, Lt, Johnson, Capt. Adj. Bjork. Seafefil 'S CaPl'a'l'l ACllUl'3V1l' -l-3Cl4 l3jOI'l4: Second: Lt. Roose, Lt. Wallen, Lt. Liebling, Range Capt. Reed. standing, hkk, Range Captain Shirley Reed. Bottom: Capt. Nelson, Capt. Schmidt, Capt., Bliss, Major Gaffney. All through the year the ROTC cadets DRILL TEAM Left to right: C-ilbert Carr, Jack Bliss, Ralph Wal lin, Richard Meyers, John MacArthur, Eugene Nelson Donald Wilmer, Norman Svenson, Donald Kline Russell Roose, Donald Hacker. INSPECTION Above are ictured cadets L le Pierce P Y i Ralph DeLaRonde, Ronald Brolander being inspected by Lt. Boyd, Sgt. Timm, and Batt. Sponsor Ginny Johnson. have preliminary inspection every Friday so that they can be well prepared for the biggest military event of the year. That is the Federal Inspection which is held on one of the last days of the second semes- ter. A high ranking army officer comes to the school and rates the men and drills they perform. Each cadet is rated on his appearance and the cadet with the best appearance in each company receives a coveted merit bar for neatness. Even the ROTC has its extracurricular activities. ln this field we find East High's crack drill team. This team is composed of men from the battalion who have the time, energy, and ability to make this unit a tribute to the corps. Under the able guidance of Cadet Lt. Eugene Nelson, the team performed at several football games and at the com- petitive drill held at East high on Jan- uary l8. Since the beginning of America's mili- tary history there has always been a pro- vision for a color guard in every unit of the service. The ROTC unit of Rockford has maintained this guard since it was first introduced to the Rockford schools. Howard Dunn, Richard Meyers, Donald Wilmer, and David Hopp were chosen from the battalion to act as the color guard for the first semester, as shown to the right. l The Rifle Team consists of R. Secoy, E. Barton, K. These boys are portraying the different firing positions: Walsh, J. Bjork, G. Nelson, D. Nelson, B. Person, W. K. Walsh, proneg D. Nelson, sitting, G. Nelson and S. Holton, R. Fox, J. Rolander, and S. Reed. Recd, kneelingg and J. Bjork, standing. RIFLE TEAM SCORES Date Place Visiting Team Opp't, Score ,East's Score Feb, 9 Here wm. Randolph Hearst Trophy 3 gg? N is ' Feb. l7 west west ................. 807 S20 'E , yy' i Feb. 24 Here Mattoon ...,..... . . i733 l766 . . ' ,745 leg Mar. 3 Here West ............ . . 827 825 W Mar. 9 Here Central Catholic HS. . . . . 886 865 V' X! Mar. IO Here Waukegan ............. 853 84l Mar. i3 Here Central Catholic HS ....... 878 870 Mar. l5 Here 6th Service Command Match l9th placel 3543 Jack Bjork, a minor letter winner of last year's squad, improved enough this season to win his position on the first string. Dick Nelson, the eagle-eye of East's team, managed to win the high scorer posi- tion for the major part of the season. Eugene Nelson, co- captain, who was a reserve on last year's team, has proved him- self a consistent high scorer on this year's squad. Keith Walsh, co- captain, was the only returning major letter winner on this year's team. He led the squad for high scoring the first half of the season. Shirley Reed, a newcomer to the team this year, developed rapidly during the sea- son to win a position on the varsity squad. Looking longingly-the Soldier, Roy Ahlquistg the Lady- Mary Ericsong the Sailor-Harry Gustafson With victory as a goal, the students of East High have cooperated in many ways with the war effort so that these boys and the thousands like them can soon return to a peaceful life in a country they love. Throughout the year studentsfhave participated wholeheartedly in war bond and stamp drives and given willingly to the Red Cross and T. B. association with this idea in mind. All these pictures show servicemen home on leave, and all the boys, no mat- ter how short their furlough is, manage to find time to come out to school, and renew old acquaintances, speak to the teachers who used to be the bane of their lives, and just wander down the halls, with memories in their eyes. They want to feel that they are still a part of us- they want to feel that we have missed them, and that we're glad to see them. lt must make them all feel VERY good to see East High, still clean and light and wonderful, and know that all the stu- dents within its walls are backing them lOO per cent. Newly commissioned Lt. Roy Dalzel reminisces with Al Sedeen, Dick Hanson, Gerry Geraldson, and Milt Anderson our Ronny Nelson pose for some Highlights propaganda .'n- ' l J ,oi , Donny Johnson gets his pitcher took with Miss Hunter- for auld lang syne. Dick Sharp parades his newly acquired sheep-skin for Marilyn Schacht, Shirl West, and Bev Hughes. Verne Hunter was drafted into folding papers by Donna Carl- son of the Circulation staff when he wandered in one day. Ray Carlson gives the glad word to Johnny Paul Bois and Al Anglomire demo Rolander and Gene Johnson. nstrate what's been taught them since they left East. M 'N 2 x A5 '1 Xa 'Z in f - r I Q 4- ' , Q 4, w-A f ff' ,f A 'C A if f Q f U ,jr 'fg76' U 5' ' wp 2. ,J ,j 2, A I 'I' A5 . . 1 v S, I I A? M11 sg- 'r I Q- 1 A, ,V .lk 'L 4 Q my V V, . Q ifvjry I Top, R. Anderson, C. Jones, G. Larson, L. Proctor Lower left, D. Stevenson, E. Semiche, P. Carlson Lower right, R. Swanson, R. Carlson, OL Patrick Penny, did you read in the paper about all the wounded servicemen that are being sent back to the U. S. for physical re- habilitation? Yes, l did, Kenny, did you know that there's a club right here in school that tries to aid those very men? Sure do, Penny. You can't catch me this time. l've been talking to Miss Winitred Ledger, adviser for the J. R. C. and it's certainly doing a fine job. You bet they are, Kenny, and they have fun doing it. Not long ago they compiled a booklet of pictures and articles to be sent to England. Then, of course, they gather books, games, and things they think would amuse veterans in hospitals. Yes, but Penny, work like that costs money. Who supports it? Well, Kenny, from the membership roll call they raised 532453. Then, too, you remember they sponsored the dance after the East Aurora game last winter. Sure, sure l do. Penny, let's drop around to l29 next time they call a meeting. Wait a minute, Kenny, why is everyone assembled in that room? lt's after three-twenty. l'll bet some teacher is keeping a class be- cause they were unruly. Donlt be silly, Penny. That's Miss Helen Anderson's room and this is Monday night, so naturally they're holding a C.S.O. meeting. C.S.O., l've never heard of it. Penny, just don't let a serviceman catch you saying that because it's a pretty real thing to them. You see the Community Service Organization is composed of fellows and girls from social science classes who meet on the first and third Monday to prepare hundreds of copies of the Highlights for mailing to servicemen all over the world. They don't stop there, either. They sponsor defense stamp sales and various drives to help the war effortf, Everv Monday, CSO members are busy sending the good word from East High. Look through the window, Kenny, do you know any of them? Thanks for telling me about the C.S.O., Kenny, it really helps to know that boys and girls are help- ing to win the war too.', Sure, Miss Helen Anderson is the adviser, and there's Jack Swanson, the president, Chuck Lind- gren, vice president, Shirley West, secretary, and Frances Cacciapaglio, treasurer. Top Row: M. Ozier, R. Wemple, J. Holmin, D. Scholten, J. Wessnan, J. Bliss, E. Hyland, L. Saaf, F. Anderson, C. Loy, B. Blomquist. Second Row: B. Pell, D. Johnson, M. Johnson, P. Karr, M. Lindquist, J. Carlson, J. Harnish, M. Lundgren, D. Strote, D. Strote, V. Miller. Third Row: S. Voss, J. Lindblom, M. Lindgren, M. Ericson, P. Rew, M. Cederstrom, Miss H. Anderson, N. McGaw, B. Anderson, L. Dahlquist, D. Ellis, B. Biggs. Fourth Row: E. Gahl, B. Armellani, F. Cacciapaglio, C. Lindgren, J. Swanson, S. West, F. Kleschen, iD. Anderson, A. Calacurcio, S. Armour. l 1 l l i l Top Row: M. Mott, L. Dahlquist, Cv. Larson, L. Larson, A. Wallden, J. Emerson, L. Procter, R. Johnson, J. Peterson, J. Ferm, S. West, S. Pierson, R. Rewerts. Second Row: R. Strand, Q. Bowen, F. Johnson, E, Anderson, B. Stenberg, A. Bruno, E. Shulak, l. Lind, S. Sandeen, M. Nakamura, N. Erickson, B. Hollingsworth, R. Pedersen. Third Row: J. Harnish, B. Stroberg, R. Anderson, D. Nyman, R. Zenick, R. Rolander, l. Weinstein, R. Boyd, R. Gundhus, R. Peter- son, J, Hagelin, M. Carlson, D. Baxter. Bottom Row: J. Flink, R. Mitchell, C. Reesman, B. Hughes, C. Bengtson, H. W. Kroll, B. Swanson, G. Sundberg, G. Smith, S. Maurici, D. Voss. Mr. Kroll, adviser of the organization, meets with the executive committee of the Student Council. Since both Penny and Kenny are members of the Student Council they will both try to explain its pur- pose. At the beginning of each school year a boy and a girl representative from each homeroom is chosen for the Student Council. The council serves as a governing body for the welfare of all students in school. Its meetings are held about twice a month for official business. ln addition a number of committees have been chosen to assist in carrying on the detailed Council activities. On the Athletic Board of Control four repre- sentatives are chosen from the council to work with the faculty representatives in making all awards in the school. Another committee whose work reaches all students is connected with the Junior Red Cross. lt makes the annual drive for money and donates many useful articles at Christ- mas to the Veterans' Hospital. After basketball games the social and activities committee of the council takes charge of a nickel- Odeon dance held in the cafeteria where cokes are served by members of the group. Money made from such events is used for a number of worthy projects each year. Top Row: R. Anderson, S. Voss, D. Hacker, C. Skare, R. Nelson, F. Anderson, R. Halverson, W. Nicholson, J. St. John, R. Peterson, B. Blomquist, M. L. Olson. Second Row: FD. Tekewa, B. Johnson, J. Lindberg, B. Johnson, S. Smith, Severin, C. Johnson. Third Row: B. Armellani, D. Ellis, J Wallin, R. West, R. Johnson, J. V. Ulin, J. Anderson, B. Briggs, B. Klint, J. Russo, V. . Holmin, A. Luce, J. Carlson, R. Miller, R. Elwell, A. Liebling, C. Gallagher, D. Lyons, J. Nelson, N. Stang, O. Johnson, R. Floberg, B. Gunderson, R. Freeman. Bottom Row: D. Busacker, J. Harding, P. Lundquist, B. Sympson, S. Armour, M. McDonald, J. Bjork, S. Reed, R. Rundquist, V. Blomberg, J. Olson, E. Wallin, A. Carlson. Performing a service for all East High students who eat lunch in the cafeteria are the unseen Student Council representatives who play records during the three lunch hours every noon. The East High Student Council is a member of the National Association and Illinois Association of Student Councils. Each year several delegates are sent to the state meeting. A Council Syllabus was published this year con- taining information useful to members of the coun- cil concerning its various activities at East High. One of the important items which is contained in the Syllabus is the names of the officers. They are Jack Bjork, presidentg Marietta McDonald, vice- presidentg Shirley Reed, vice-presidentg Sally Armour, secretary, and Dick Rundquist, treasurer. Another feature of the Syllabus is a list of clubs with their officers, advisers, and explanation of requirements for chartering each organization. Missy seems to have a rushing business at the Coke Bar during an after-game Student Council dance. The Student Council is governed by a constitu- tion which is also given in the Syllabus. lt covers many details from the election of officers to the order of business for each bi-monthly meeting. 4 Upper left, standing: E. Finn, L. Haskell, G. Yankus, M. Johnsong seated, S. Shiek, K. Brentner, Upper right, V. Miller, F. Cacciapaglio, L. Marshall, Miss Heuver, H. Blunk, J. Rydholm, J. Larson, J. Buckman, V. Olson, B. Christianson. Lower left, Typical scene in the library. Lower right, L. Haskell, B. Marshall, Miss Heuver, S. Shiek, G. Yankus. Penny, l wish l knew of someone who could help me find this book in the library. Consider your wish fulfilled, Ken- nyg Miss Heuver, our competent libra- rian, or any of her library staff will be quite willing to help you. Their pur- pose is to keep the library properly serviced, you know. The library is opened every morning at eight for the convenience of those industrious students who flock into this roomf' I suppose that only girls can be in this club. What are their requirements? Any student who has passing grades and is in- terested in library work is quite eligible. They must render efficient service to keep the library routine running smoothly and have the ability to work well with other people. Meetings are held either in the library or at the home of a member. The officers are Genevieve Yankus, president, Beverly Marshall, vice-presidentg Kay Brentner, secretary: and L,aVera Haskell, treasurer. No, Penny, Admiratrices des Belles Lettres isn't the French Club. lt stands for Admirers of Beautiful Literature, and it is the honorary literary club for girls at East High. lt was organized in l9l 6 at Central High to further appreciation of lit- erary work, and public speaking, and to advance the school standards of intellectual and social culture. To become a member you must have completed one year of high school, have honor roll grades, and be voted into the club by its members. lsn't that the organization that sponsored the 'Winterlude?' 'J 'lYes, Ken, wasn't that a super semi-formal dancel They also award the outstanding senior girl each year with a plaque, and give money to the library for new books. M, Mott, B. Biggs, M. Holmquist, M. Bois. D. Carlson, and J. Carlson are supervising the ceiling decorations for the ABL Winterlude. l Who are the officers of the ABL? To guide the club the first semester members chose Betty Blomquist, presidentg Shirley West, vice president, Marilyn Schacht, secretary, Norma Cleven, treasurer, and Vesta Anderson, program chairman. D Top Row: C. Moberg, C. Yankus, K. Halberg, E. Anderson, C-. Edson, L. Lord, M. Lindgren, C. Carlson, P. Floody, M. Cederstrom, C. West, M. Holmquist, M. Potgeiter, H. Weinstein. Second Row: J. Johnson, M. Johnson, VD. Samuelson, B. Armellana, B. Engstrom, L. Hoffman, E. Ericson, J. Olson, B. Pell, C. Clark, J. Collins, M. Rankin, L. Ohlendorf. Third Row: B. Huffman, M. Stenberg, M. McDonald, B. Hughes, M. Mott, N. Stang, Miss M. Hills, l, Claeson, M. Ackerson, V. Anderson, M. L. Summers, B. Biggs, S. Voss, V. Paddock. Fourth Row: M. Ericson, M. Johnson, D. Carlson, M. Bois, M. Schacht, B. Blomquist, S. West, N. Cleven, M. Johnson, S. Voss, D. Hildebrand, S. Armour. Bottom Row: L. Haskell, J. Bergquist, B, Brockmeier, M. Cleven, R. Anderson, M. Harnquist, B. Hahn, D. Price, S. Anderson, K. Brentner. i l Nff INTEZZIGINSIA To commence the National Honor Assembly of 1944, a processional of all the members was led by the officers of the group, who carried a flaming torch, the emblem of the society. In every high school there are a few industrious students who study hard to make good grades, LNATIONAL Zin HONOR sociitw . i ii Ili? T X7'g!'l?,i who are alert and efficient lead- miyl ers, who want thieir world to be a -- better place to live in and try to make it so. The National Honor Society was founded to recognize these people. This is a large society which has chap- ters in high schools throughout the United States. lt was founded here at Central High School on June l, l925. The organization corresponds to Phi Beta Kappa, one of the oldest fraternities found in our colleges and universities. ln order to be elected into the National'Honor Society, one must rank in the upper third of his class scholastically. He must also be a leader in the classroom and in the school's worthwhile projects. lt is necessary that he be a person who enjoys serv- ing his school and community and a citizen of the highest caliber. Pupils cast their votes for or against their classmates, but the final decision is made by a committee of the faculty. Not more than l50A, of the l2A's, lO A, of the l2B's, and SM, of the llA's can be elected into the Society in one year. After a pupil has merited membership, he must continue to maintain its high standards. The Society holds no regular meetings nor as a group does it sponsor activities, because every one of its members is prominent in carrying on school affairs already. To wear the National Honor key, which bears the flaming torch of knowledge and stands for character, leadership, and service is an honor of which every member is proud. Its membership comprises most of the famous men and women leaders in our country and it is interesting to note that most of the National Honor Society people later become the leaders in their colleges, business, armed service, or whatever phase of life they plan to follow. Chapter adviser, Miss Ruth White, and Rev. Burke speak with i944 officers Lillian Olson, vice president, and Bill Kiesling, president. -T l Officers leading the society during 1945 have been John Nicholson, vice president, Lloyd Ward, president, and Beverly Hughes, secretary. Top Row: H. Loy, N. Cleven, S. Armour, M. Lind- gren, R. Bills, M. Schacht, B. Blomquist, M. McDon- ald, C. Clark, M. Cleven. Second Row: E. Ericson, H. Weinstein, M. Holm- quist, C. Jones, S, Reed, B. Marshall, G. Moberg, J. Olson, L. Ohlendorf. Bottom Row: R. Anderson, R. Nelson, B. Hughes, L. Ward, J. Nicholson, A. Liebling, J. Swanson. 2 1 Upper left, R. McGraw, Q. Bowen, B. Bliese, P. Seacott, K. Hall, S. Oberg, A. M. Goering, J. Steiniger. Upper right, J. Johnson, F. Weber, M. Lofgren, L. Burke, P. Arnquist, S. Oberg, A. M. Goering, Q. Bowen. Lower left, J. Steiniger, P. Seacott, W. Apitz, J. Rydholm, F. Robinson, M. St. John, B. Cibelius, l. Claeson. Lower right, N. Stang, Mr. Satre, Miss McEvoy, B. Groneman, R. M. Newt J. W d R. S l'That is really an energetic club, Penny. What are you talking about? The Zoo Club, of course. They keep a busy schedule to inspire inter- est in scientific things. This year they have sponsored movies, hikes, bird trips, tobogganing parties and they even sent some members to a state meeting of the Illinois Junior Academy of Science in Spring-field. As a service to the school they have bought some scientific equip- ment for the laboratories. They also edit a paper called 'Zoof Norma Stang is the editor and she told me that it is entered in a state contest each spring. on, ar , piekerman. What are the requirements for membership in Zoo Club, Ken? Anyone who is interested in science may be- come a member. Miss McEvoy and Mr. Satre are the advisers, They each have a scientific project to work on also, Ken. A Who are the officers, Penny? Rose Marie Newton fills the office of president: the vice president is Ralph Spiekermang Barbara C-roneman, the secretaryg and Jean Ward, the treasurer. 'KKenny, what time is it? lt's about l 125, Penny, why? Fifth hour is just beginning and if we rush up to room 2l3, we can hear the C-lee Club sing. Who's in it? 'iOh, there's a lot of fellows and girls. Bert Johnson is presi- dent, Marvin Wahlstrom, vice- president, and Virginia Sjoblom is secretary-treasurer. Sure, l know them, Penny. By the way, do they ever appear in public? They certainly do. Remember the beautiful program we had at Christmas time? The C-lee Club appeared in that. They have a part in the operetta, too. Well, it sounds like a pretty nice club to belong to, but then, l never would be able to get in to itf' l'll bet you could, Ken. lt's so simple, all you have to do is go to room 2l3 and tell Mr. Linden B. Johnson, B, Burkhardt, B. Hahn, D. Bloom, V. Sjoblom, M. Wahlstrom, and D. Dalziel sing heartily when Ginny O'Donnell sets the pace. Lundstrom, who is the director, that you'd like your voice tested. Your voice needn't be perfect but it does need to blend well with other voices. Maybe l'll go in to see Mr. Lundstrom about joining Clee Club. l think it would be fun to sing together in a group like that. So let's hurry in and maybe l can talk to Mr. Lundstrom after this class. Top Row: H. Trenholm, D. Dannenberg, J. Dolan, R. Burkhart, M. Wahlstrom, B. Hermanson, L. Proctor, D. Bloom, P. Gustafson, B. Johnson, E. Johnson, J. Eklund. ' Second Row: J. Malmberg, J. Minshall, D. Bullard, E. Jacobson, J. Nystrom, J. Widergren, R. Gundus, H. Loveland, C-. Chabucas, I. Johnson, B. Verble, D. Anderson, M. Johnson, B. Olson, P. Keppi. Third Row: L. Carlson, L. Dahlberg, B. Brockmeier, R. Lilja, M. Brunnemeyer, H. Carlson, D. M. Hildebrand, iD. Dalziel, C-. Larson, D. Eklund, P. Carlson, P. Taylor, V. Sioblom, R. Johnson, V. Paddock, L. Johnson. Bottom Row: M. Sjostrom, M. Kalin, C-. Farr, S. Martin, M. Nord, D. Hoffman, J. Sjostrom, M. Darby, C. Cook, V. O'Donnell, M. Johnson, J. Carlson, B. Hahn, R. Axelson, R. Milburn, C. La Pointe. Ken, do you hear singing? Yeah, I sure do. Sounds pretty nice, doesn't it? What time is it, Ken? lt's 9:00, why? Because l know just where that music is coming from. lt's the A Cappella Choir because it always meets first hour in room 2l3, and this is 2l3. Letis go in and sort of look over their shoulders. Ah, Penny, music is sissy stuff. What would the fellows say if they saw me singing in the choir? Well, Kenny, you certainly are behind times. There are loads of lettermen who sing with the choir and they like it. lf you have a good musical ear and a good voice you are eligible for choir. Choir is a lot of fun, too. They always have a Christmas party and picnics in the spring. They appear before many audiences, too. Throughout the year they sing at various churches. ln school the choir sings for assemblies, Christmas, Baccalaureate, and National Honor programs. They also sang for the Children's Home party sponsored by the Lions Club, and have sung several times over WROK. Say, Penny, you know the choir sang at Zion Lutheran Church in March. Did you happen to see them? No, l didn't, Kenny, but l wish l could have. l saw them when they sang at Trinity Lutheran Church a few weeks before that though. I heard them then, too. l wish they would sing more often. You know they only accept three engagements a semesterf, Yes, l know, but just the same when they do sing it really is worth waiting for. Say, they really get around, but, Penny, what's the idea of the choir, just for enjoyment? Well, that too, but mainly to bring a higher appreciation of church music to the people of Rock- ford and to promote better church choirs and music through the alumni of A Cappella Choir. Top Row: A. Beckstrand, C. Skare, D. Nelson, F. Peterson, C. Loy, W. Oliver, J. Bjork, E. Cedarholm, W. Stark, F. Lindstrom, R. Spon, L. La rson. Second Polvvz l. Gustafson, L. Dahlquist, M. Wigell, R. Nelson, R. Johnson, M. Kling, S. Flood, V. Severin, ID. Knell, V. Anderson, . o nson. Third Row: S. Anderson, M. Mott, J. Carlson, B. Van Deventer, C. Blewfield, O. Cortese, J. Ferm, J. Muth, M. Ericson, M. Swanson, M. Nyberg, E. Lutzhoff, l. Jacobson, W. Nelson. Fourth Row: M. Anderson, S, Aarli, C. Scandroli, P. Karr, S. Armour, J. Pottinger, P. Peterson, M. MacDonald, S. Peterson, D. Sam- uelson, B. Pratt, M. Johnson, M. Darby. Heyl where are you pulling me in such a hurry, we've got plenty ot timef, Come on, Kenny, I want to get to room 213 and hear the Treble Clet sing. Oh, that's all girls, l'd teel funny. Mr, Linden Lundstrom will be thereg he's the director you know. Oh, all right. Say, why do they call it Treble Clet? Because the girls sing all music in the treble clet staff. The girls wishing to belong must have a good musical ear, and the necessary range. The club has a lot ot good times too. They have Christ- Top Row: N. Anderson, M. Andreen, A. Sorenson, B. Simon, B. Swanson, J. Carlson, E. Sandberg, M. Loraine, J. Fredrickson, P. Weir, J. Sawyer, R. Johnson. P. Weir. E. Swanson, S. Sandeen, M. Andreen, J. Frederick- son, and Adah Sorenson at the piano have a section rehearsal before the music department assembly. mas parties and picnics. ln addition to this they sing before various audiences during the year. ln December they sang before a Jackson school audi- ence and since then they have appeared at Evangel- ical Free Church and the Evangelical Church. Also they appear in the annual operettaf' McFurie, V. Peterson, L. Second Row: B. Johnson, L. Collman, J. Hagelin, L. Nappi, L. Lundin, A. Luce, J. Carlson, S. Sandeen, E. McFarlane, D. Peterson, A. Howe, A. Rucker. Third Row: F. Weber, V. Markee, J. Franzene, L. Nyght, B. Mulroony, D. Johnson, L. Roland, J. Floody, S. Storrs, A, Calacurcio, M. Rosell, N. Lenz. Say, Penny, did you ever know that our East High Band is one of the oldest and largest bands in the country? lt was started by Mr. J. T. Haight in l907 at Cen- tral High. You really don't realize that this offspring of the Central High .Band is thirty-eight years old. Top Row: J. Erickson, B. Nelson, C. Anderson, F. Johnson, O. Johnson, J. Ryman. Second Row: E. Drotts, M. Anderson, R. Sandberg, D. Martinson, K. Peterson, R. Peterson. Third Row: K. Key, J. Sturm, R. lvlalmberg, R. Greg- orcy, W. Anderson, R. Greenberg. Fourth Row: R. Johnson, l. Rubin, R. Peterson, D. Rundquist, K. Croft, R. Gustafson, D. Flood. Bottom Row: D, Patch, D. Mott, F. Lantz, M. Larson, R. Miller, C. Ekedahl, P. Gustafson. The band as it appears in concert formation. Since l've been telling you how old this band is, you probably think it's quite old fashioned. Well, there's nothing old fashioned about thernl These music makers can play anything from Bach's 'Fu- gues' to 'Shenaniganf Their meticulous leader keeps them right on their toes for all occasions. They play for football and basketball games, pa- rades, and school assemblies. One of their greatest highlights of the year is their annual band concert, Top Row: C. Miller, R. Floody, J. Nelson, A. Elmquist. Second Row: R. Hansen, iD. Anderson, L. Linderoth. Third Row: G. Barnes, C. Peterson, R. Anderson, J. Anderson, W. Monson. Fourth Row: J. Nelson, S. Cuerrera, J. Wessman, S. Wolfe, D. Johnson, E. Johnson. Fifth Row: L. Polkowski, M. Nelson, F. Robinson, R. Fritz, J. Holtey, R. Layng, P. Alongi. Bottom Row: R. Schmidt, R. Johnson, S.. Johnson, J. Holmin, R. Houghton, B. Jarl, D. Johnson. Majorettes E. Dona, E. Sandberg, J, Flink, Drum Major J. Erickson, Majorettes J. Allen, S. Bullard The first semester officers were Eldon Johnson, president, Gale Miller, vice president, Dick Rund- quist, secretary, Morris Teachout, treasurer, and Paul Gustafson, manager. At the beginning of the second semester new officers were elected. They are Gale Miller, presi- dent, Paul Gustafson, vice president, Dick Rund- quist, secretary, Roland Anderson, treasurer, and Bob Fritz, manage-r. A new feature this year has been the directing of the band, by the boys in the service, who were formerly in the band. Both the boys in the U. S. uniform and those in the band uniform enjoy this. These boys enjoy every minute of their hard work in band and believe that the best way to start out the day is by having band first hour. l suppose you already know, Kenny, that of our many musical organizations, the orchestra is one of the most outstanding. This orchestra was organized in l9l8 by Mr. June Bornor at Central High. These music maestros have many outside activities beside Top Row: M. Winters, M. Johnson, M. Stewart, A. Jaspelk, Mr, Bornor. Second Row: A, Rourke, H. Maney, R. Brown, R. Jacobson, R. Anderson, J. Swanson. Third Row: D. Anderson, S. Wisner, l. Lindquist, S. Puffer, C. Carmager, N. Jepson, L. Marshall, S. Griffith, J. Merrick, M. Johnson, J. VanDeSteig, J. Larson. Fourth Row: R. Nelson, J. Nystrom, R. Hassell, J. Anderson, D. Swenson, B. Groneman, P. Erickson, M. Cahlbeck, B. Stroberg, R. Johnson. Fifth Row: J. Fritz, M. Sandberg, P. Carlson, K. Kellner, W. Bliese, J. Carlson, ID. Bullard, J. Nelson, J. Steiniger, J. Dunn. Sixth Row: G. Franzen, V. Anderson, l. Weinstein, R. Spick- erman, B. Lindberg. The first violin section is poised for the opening strains of l'The Russian Easter Overturei' plinking upon their strings. Some of them are their annual winter picnic at Sinnissippi, a Christmas party, and a tea. The officers for first semester were president, Ray Brown, vice president, Jack Swanson, secre- tary, Kathleen Kellnerg treasurer, Elaine Lutzhoffg librarian, Betty Lindberg. Those for second semester are president, Jack Swansong vice president, Stoddard Wisner, secre- Top Row: J. Clark, J. Bourklund, L. Ode, S. Wallin, J. Peter- son, C. West, E. Lutzhoff, K. Hall, L. Carlson. Second Row: W. Reum, D. Carlson, C. Nelson. Third Row: L. Gustafson, J. Paterick, D. Anderson, B. Stroup, E. Carlquist, C. Kostanacus. Fourth Row: B. Johnson, F. Johnson, D. Olson, J. Lundberg, M. Carlson, E. Jacobson, L. Teachout, M. Bengtson, S. Oberg, L. Larson, P. Elliot. Fifth Row: B. Johnson, S. Smith, D. Hoffman, C. Piske, B. Wheeler, D. Price, D. Jupin, M. Jepson. Sixth Row: D, Hildebrand, P. Johnson, E. Ericson, L, Adamson S. Rutz, S. Johnson. v The woodwind section begins work on the Spring Operetta Naughty Marietta tary, Phyllis Carlsong treasurer, Betty Jean Stro- bergg librarian, Elizabeth Jacobson. One of the memorable events of a few grad- uating seniors was their opportunity to direct the orchestra on their graduation day. This incident was enjoyed by both the graduates and the mem- bers of the orchestra. These musicians have been playing Beethoven's 'Fifth Symphony,' selections from 'New Moonf by Sigmund Romberg, 'Piano Concerto,' by Tschai- kowslcy, and many other well-known selections this year. ls your last class boring? Does your last hour class make you feel as though the day will never end? Well! my solution for you is, join the orches- tra and finish the day with a bang! l'll try it, Penny! 26 two to Elgin. Upper left, Top Row: S. Barrett, L. Johnson, C. Carpenter, F. Peterson, S. Wahlstrom. Bottom Row: A. Rourke, G. Garmager, B. Groneman, D. Voss, M. Hillman. Upper right, B. Gaffney, J. Halborg, B. Hughes, B. Hahn, S. Voss, S. Voss. Lower left, B. Schreiber, J. Wille, S. Voss, B. Hughes. Lower right, B. Gaffney, B. Biggs, J. Halborg, S. Voss, B. Hahn, A. Liebling, S. Voss. Seated: B. Hughes. Penny, did you know that the de- bate team completed a successful year on February 24 when they won the conference original speaking trophy for the second year and placed second in debate with 8 wins and 4 losses? Alvin Liebling won first in extempore speak- ing and Beverly Hughes took third in oratory. The team won two debates from Freeport, East Aurora, and La- Salle-Perueg divided honors with West Rockford and West Aurora, and lost 9 x - Yes, and previously the team participated in tournaments at Mendota, Beloit, Elgin, Rock Island, Madison, and LaSalle-Peru. Members of the first team were Barbara Hahn and Alvin Liebling, affirm- ative, and Sally Voss and Beverly Hughes, negative. Other members of the squad who participated in interscholastic debates were Shirley Voss, Barbara Biggs, Sue Wahlstrom, Marilyn Becknell, Robert Gaffney, Marge Miller, and John Halborg. On March 24 the debate and speech teams defended their sectional crown at Freeport. The Sophomore squad entered three tourna- ments: one at Elgin, one at Beloit and one to which East High played host. The Sophomores finished the year with a win and a loss. What does 'Quo Vademis,' the name ot the Latin club, mean, Penny? lt appears to be an appropriate name, because translated it means 'Where are we going?' and none of the Latin studes seem to know. That sounds like an interesting clubl How can l join it? 'iAnyone who is taking Latin at the present time or has taken it in the past is eligible for member- ship, Ken. Miss Helen Kelly is their adviserl The first meeting was held in room Zl l, but due to the fact that so many students wanted to be in the club, the meeting place was changed to the Sopho- more study hall. That is where you'll find these diligent Latin students convened on the second Tuesday of every month. One of the high spots of the Latin Club calendar was the Christmas party. Penny, have you heard the original L.atin names this club has for its officers? Sally Voss, the presi- dent, was telling me that she answers to the name tary, is known as 'censor,' and the office of 'quae- stor,' or treasurer, is held by Armour Beckstrandf' 'consulf while Barbara Sympson is called 'praetor' instead of vice-president. Sal Armour, the secre- tary, is known as 'censor,' and the office of 'quaes- tor,' or treasurer, is held by Armour Beckstrandf' Top Row: S, Voss, M. Winters, M. Holmquist, M. Schacht, A. Leibling, J. Widergren, R. Hanson, J. Johnson, C. Ekdahl, S, Guer- rera, D. Carlstedt, l. Claeson, M. Carlson, M. Carlson, C. Bengtson. First Row: B. Groneman, P. Alongi, A. Carlson, R. Milburn, P. Karr, C. Scandroli, L. Nappi, B. Brockmeier, R. Lilja, R, M. Newton M. Hillman, B. Johnson, R. Van Brocklin, P. Johnson, J. Barber, B. Willis. Second Row: M. Connor, Ci. Walker, M. Olson, M. Andreen, R. Sheik, J. Swanson, E. Conrads, R. Anderson, H. Haegg, B. Hughes. W. Apitz, R. Anderson, J. Halborg, L. Burke, H. Anderson, B. Stone, M. St. John, C. Piske. Third Row: K. Buswell, P, Adolphson, D. Voss, J. Van de Steeg, R. Johnson, B. Sympson, S. Voss, S. Armour, Miss Kelley, A. Beckstrand, R. Watson, D. Anderson, B. MacFarlane, S. Bloomquist. Bottom Row: M. Nakamura, L. Lundin, J. Carlson, D. Carlson, M. Darby, B. Hahn, B. Caldwell, B. Wheeler, ID. Price, M. Johnson, C. Carpenter, J. Anderson, N. Bingman. f Top Row: B. Murphy, M. Fisher, J. Green, A. Howe, D. Hildebrand, J. Olin, E. Nelson, B. Huffman. Bottom Row: J. Bergquist, J. Wallin, J. Bergquist, D. Hoffman, D. Lundberg, J. Brittin. M. Mott, M. Cederstrom, H. Weinstein, B. Pell, D. Carlson, A. Sorenson, L. Wood, V. Maitzen, J. Johnson, and K. Hallberg sing a Spanish song. Feeding each other cake while blindfolded was part of the initiation ceremony this year. Say, Penny, do you know there is a club that is actually devoted to talkin? lt's the Charlemos Club and that is the Spanish way of saying 'Let's chat'. Oh, yes, l've heard about Char- lemos, lsn't that the group that meets the third Thursday of each month in the Little Theater? Yes, Pen, Miss Peg Bergam, a Rockford college student, gave a talk on Mexico at one meeting. The mid-semester initiation is a high point of the year's activities, and it always takes part in the Pan-American Day assemblies. Mrs. Ola Bogan is the adviser for the group, and she said the purpose of the club was to increase interest in our Latin American neighbors as well as promote gen- eral interest in Spanish. I believe one semester of Spanish is necessary to belong to Charlemos and regular attendance, is required. Do you know any of the outstanding members of the club? There's Marion Cederstrom, the first semester president, and Joan Bergquist, first semester's sec- retary and treasurer. Top Row: B. Borchert, S. Aten, W. Roelof, R. Phillips, M. Johnson, J. Bryan. Second Row: K. Johnson, L. Cerutti, S. Puffer, Miss Brewer, Cr. Edson, M. Egeland, D. Fry. Bottom Row: V. O'Donnell, M. Bois, M. Potgieter, R, Nelson, J. Muth. Can you understand what Mer- ruth Potgieter is saying?', No, but l know this gathering in Zl2 is a meeting of the French Club, and Merruth is the president. They meet the second Tuesday of each month to speak French and be- come better acquainted with other French pupils. The exclusive use of French helps its members to acquire a fluency in language which may prove valuable during the war and in the reconstruction period after this war. Miss Sylvia Brewer, the adviser, organized the French Club in i929 at Central High and reorganized it at East High in l943. Who are the other leaders in the club this year? The office of vice president was held by Ronald Nelson, Virginia O'Donnell served as the secretary, and the financial department was taken care of by Marie Bois, treasurer. The second semester officers were Marie Bois, president, Missy l-lassel, vice president, Jean Muth, secretary, and Lorraine Adamson, treasurer. Club meetings have provided interesting information about various provinces of France. Shirley Aten, Jean Muth, Ronald Nelson, Merruth Potgieter, Marie Bois and Ginny O'Donnell consider the Paris zone. Marie Bois reads a French book to other club members: Lorraine Adamson, Jean Muth, Missy Hassell, Ginny O'Donnell, and Muriel Egeland. ' ' 129 Upper left, Seco Club Christmas Tea. Upper right, Miss Schroy addresses members of the club. Front right: V. Severing First Row: E. Nelson, M. Wisocki, J. Domier, A. Carlson, T. Calhoun. Back Row: S. Watson, B. Franzen, F. Weber, V. Sjoblom. Lower left, The receiving line at the Christmas tea. Lower right, Top Row: J. Borg, M. Wigell, L. Ode, J. Rydholm. Front Row: R. Axelson, M. Nyberg, E. Carlquist, M. St. John, J. Green, N. Lenz. fl f? 5? if f ii., , . pf , ' lvl . , if., ,fr f' Tj , . I H 2' if sg ' There goes another one! Another what, Ken? '53 One of those girls wearing tea- kettle pins. What are they for? ff. 5 Oh thosel They're the pins for . 5 the Seco Club and as you can see, a k teakettle is very appropriate. The name Seco is a combination of the first two letters of sewing and cooking. 'iThe purpose of the club is to enable its members to understand and learn the more modern methods of cooking and sewing to be used in later life. They meet on the first and third Mondays of each month in Mrs. Cook's room, don't they? To join it, it is necessary to have or have had some course in home economics, and to remain a member one must not miss three meetings in a row unless she has a good excuse. That's right, Ken, and live heard that their programs are quite interesting. At one meeting there was a demonstrator on methods of icing cakes, and another time Mrs. Reed demonstrated hair styles and types of make-up. Also at some time during each semester the Seco Club sponsors a tea which is given in the honor of their mothers. The office of president is held by Jean Green, Louise Dolan is the vice president, Jean Lindaas, the secretaryg and the treasurer is Geraldine Vincent. A typical sight in East Highis halls is the chair marked 'M' with some student sitting in it. As we all know, these are our monitors who keep order in our halls during class time. Yes, l know, Kenny. There are three requirements for being a mon- itor. First, the student must have the same vacant hour for tive days a week. Second, he must receive C's or above for his grades. Third, he must be an honest and dependable citizenfl The heads of the club for the second semester were Norma Bailey, presidentg Norma Stang, vice president, secretary, Rosemary Anderson, and treasurer, Geraldine Vincent. The first semester officers were Bert Johnson, president, Fred Ander- son, vice president, Rosemary Anderson, secretary, and treasurer, Betty MacFarlane. Top Row: C. Cekaukus, B. Carlson, R. Anderson, M. Carlson, S. M. Fisher. Second Row: D. Kiesten, D. Anderson, A. McLarty, A. Carlson, Third Row: B. Gunderson, P. Wells, M. Potgeiter, D. Drider, B quist, Mr. Fritsch. Bottom Row: M. Bloom, L. Hedberg, J. Mera, B. McFarlane, Ci. son, J. Larson. One of the duties of a traveling monitor is to check attendance each day. Stowe, B. Oliver, J. Valerius, H. Weinstein, B. Simon, D. Holmes B. Strote N. Cleven B. Klint, B.. Engstrom, J. Roose, D. Strote Johnson, 'K. wahismim, v. Nye, A. Biadsfrom, A. white, J. Berg- Nelson, F. Anderson, N. Bailey, S. Heik, G. Hagaman, D. Ander- Upper Left, W. Swanson, R. Johnson, R. Johnson, R. Spon, W. Wallin, R. Blomberg, D. Bloom. Kneeling, R. Hodapp. Upper'Right, J. Bonde, Mr. Boguski, K. Wahlstrom, R. Peterson, D, Hacker, B. Johnson, L. Polkowski, B. Davis, R. Lidman. Lower Left, R. Johnson, R. Peterson, R. Nordstrom, R. Rolander, G. Swanstrom, R. Carlson, D. Anderson. Seated: L. Davidson, J. St. John. Lower Right, E. Lundgren, J. Holmin, G. Miller, J. Erickson, B Davis, R. Lidman, L. Polkowski. What were you and that indus- trial teacher talking so diligently about, Ken? That was Mr. Walter Boguski, adviser of the Junior Engineers, Penny. He was telling me the only ,Y requirements for membership in the club are a background of math, f.:lQ15,g.,5,i-9, physical sciences, or industrial sub- J jects. Members meet in room l27 every other Friday and have had movies and lectures by outstanding men. Most of the lectures have been under the direction of the American Society of Tool Engineers. Some of the speakers have been Dr. Paul F. Collins, Hilton Ira Jones, Ph.D., and Harold T. Johnson. You see, Penny, the purpose of this club is to develop a clear understanding of engineering as a vocation by bringing information to the club mem- bers from the engineering fields. That certainly fills a need now that engineers are in demand. Who are the club's officers? Why, Pen, the officers that are leading the or- ganization now are Dick C. Johnson, presidentg Cordon Swanstrom, secretaryg and Dick Blomberg, treasurer. First semester leaders were C-ale Miller, president, Earl Lundgren, vice presidentg John Erickson, secretary, and Jim l-lolmin, treasurer. Penny, it must be after 3:20. Why are all those girls going into the Little Theater? Don't you remember the home- room notice about a Commercia Club meeting tonight? Miss Jennie Strawman, a commercial teacher, is their adviser. lf you are up on your Latin, Kenny, you'll remember that their name is derived from the Latin word which means 'pertaining to businessf The president, Shirley Anderson, was telling me the club was or- ganized to provide a social contact for students of commercial subjects and to further their interest in commercial matters. Don't they sponsor quite a few potato chip sales, Penny? That girl at the west entrance has quite a sales talk. I Commercia girls show the mark of a good secretary by paying dues promptly. Certainly, they put their business sense into action. Other activities they sponsor at their meet- ings are the Commercia club sport night in the girls' gym and a spring fashion show. Assisting the president now are Norma Stang the vice president, Joan Harnish, secretary: ancl Beverly Engstrom, treasurer. The offices were filled the first semester by Clarice Carlson, president, Shirley Anderson, vice president, Joyce Lindberg, secretary: and Mildred Lindquist, treasurer. TOP ROW: M. Larson, J. Kasper, C. Lindsey, M. Wisocke, R. Anderson, J. Goodmiller, V. Anderson, B. Gunderson, P. Floody, M. Schacht, M. Ericson, ID. Ellis, M. Jacobson, L. Swanson. THIRD ROW: R. Axelson, A. Rourke, J. Scianna, A. McLarty, E. Gahl, C. LaPointe, S. Ostrom, J. Young, L. Carlson, B. Strote, D. Strote, B. Engstrom. SECOND ROW: J. Flink, C. Larson, H. Carlson, V. Sjoblom, B. Anderson, V. Nye, Miss Strawman, M. Warren, E. Clarquist, M. Lundgren, J. Mera, D. Anderson, L. Swanson. BOTTOM ROW: D. Olson, I. Lindquist, M. Dahlgren, J. Lindberg, S. Anderson, C. Carlson, M. Lindquist, B. Johnson, J. Carlson, J. Harnish. Upper Left, R. Nelson, S. Armour, M. Darby, R. Johnson. Upper Right, M. Mott, D. Peterson, E. Lutzhoff, L. Larson, A. Sorenson, B. Johnson, J. Pottinger. Lower Left, D. Bloom, V. Severin, J. Muth, R. Hansen. Lower Right, B. Pratt, H. Loveland. Penny, what's that racket com- ing from the aud? l know, itvmust be the Dance Group, Kenny. Well, it's pretty early in the morning for dancingf What kind of dancing do they do? And who are they? Wait a minute, give me a chance to answer your first question. Here goes! First of all 'they' are the students from the choral department who try out for the group. Secondly, they do all sorts of folk dances and what's more they sing and have loads of fun. Yeah, but, Penny, folk dancing went out with the Crusades. Oh, Ken, it certainly hasn't gone out, but folk dancing did begin to fade a little. The Dance Group aims to put new life into it again and to make it popular as a recreational activity for students. They have, too. They're performed before the student body in assemblies, at teachers' institute. and at P.T.A. meetings at various schools. Well, Penny, there might be a man shortage, but we still have the famous organization, the Hi-Y, at East High. I suppose you know, Penny, all boys in high school who live up to . the standard of the club, to create, a maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character, are admitted to the membership. This year, the club has approxi- mately ninety members. Hi-Y boys outline plans for a coming fellowship. Hi-Y conference. Roger Hansen attended the state 'lSome of the programs included moving pictures, Hi-Y conference planning committee in Chicago sleigh rides, and several fellowships in which the on February l4th. boys could swim or play basketball. The officers of the club for the first semester On December l4th the club sent four boys, Gale were Cale Miller, president, Ray Brown, vice presi- Miller, Ray Brown, Bud Boyd, Frank Kleschen, and dent, Bud Boyd, secretary, and Roy Johnson, treas- Mr. Froehlich, the adviser, to Evanston for a state urer. Top Row: A. Pearson, R. Johnson, R. Peterson, L. Peterson, R. Halverson R. Kelly, C. Barnes, S. Cuerrera, R. Hanson, J. Emerson, W. Bilclahl, J. Nelson. Second Row: F, Anderson, S. Wisner, R. Ransome, A. Severin, A. Halberg, R. DeLaRonde, F. Kleschen, A. Ditmor, R. Froehlich, N. Svenson, R. Larson, H. Burr, R. Johnson, J. St. John. Third Row: W. Smith, J. Harding, D. Hacker, L. Polkowski, R. Fritz, R. Miller, J. Holmin, E. Hyland, R. Gaffney, N. Franzene, R. Grenberg, W. Johnson, R. Johnson, K. Walsh, Mr. Froehlich. Bottom Row: J. Bjork, R. Rolander, D. Bloom, D. Prentice, G. Miller, B. Boyd, R. Johnson, R, Lundquist, R. Schmidt, E. Lundgren, C. Swanstrom, R. Meyers. . Yes, Kenny, you can brag about your wonderful Hi-Y, but the Soph- omore girls have a very super duper club, Tri-Y, we consider outstand- ing. The Sophomore Tri-Y club of i945 is composed of both East ancl L' , West High Sophomores. The offi- T cers are chosen from both schools and they are as follows: president, Lois Johnson lEastJg vice-president, Jean Ward lEastJg and treasurer, Alice Owens lWestJ. Although we are a separate club from the Jun- ior-Senior girls we make plans with them. We do this on important occasions such as the combined meeting and dances. Lois Johnson and' her committee outline plans for a club hayride. We meet every two weeks and we have inter- esting activities such as parties, play night, speak- ers, and dancing. Preceding our fun and frolic we have a business meeting in which we discuss old as well as new business. Top Row: M. Landstrom, M. Floody, K. Strote, J. Nelson, J. Clark, P. Erickson, M. Clark, D. McMannis, F. Weber, V. Olson, E. Johnson, B. Engberg. Second Row: D. Hanson, M. Miller, S. Bloomquist, L. Burke, J. Rydholm, l. Johnson, B. Christianson, D. Griffin, B. Dahlgren, B. Beebe, I. Lind, C. Zetzher. Third Row: S. Lund, A. Rourke, S. Watson, L. Teachout, L. Olson, P. Wells, C. Bengtson, M. Carlson, D. Lucas, S. Barsell, L. Johnson. Bottom Row: B. Gamerath, B. C-roneman, B. Briggs, B. Malmgren, B. Carlson, J. Ward, M. Hutchinson, A. Kramon, B. lsoz, M. Andreen, P. Peterson. Did you know, Kenny, that Tri- Y has grown so large in these few years that the girls had to split up. So now we have the Sophomore Tri- Y and Junior and Senior Tri-Y. All year these girls with the aid of their advisers, Miss Lindevall and Mrs. Kuch, plan for various social occasions. They have dances after many of the football and basketball games. An- other great event this year was their semi-formal Bunny Hop, held at the USO on April 7. The officers are president, Jeanne Bergquistg vice president, Joan Bergquistg Betty Lindberg is secretary, and the treasurer is Joyce Flink. Tri-Y is a junior branch of the national organ- ization Y. W. C. A. and it offers the same social i Tri-Y officers Joyce Flink, Joan Bergquist, Betty Lindberg and Jeanne Bergquist lseatedl are making plans for one of their successful style shows. and cultural opportunities which the senior 'Y' offers to girls out of school. These girls enjoy doing anything that will help their club in any way, and invite all who are inter- ested to join. Top Row: M. Larson, J. Goodmiller, M. Johnson, M. Bois, G. Learmouth, J. Domier, J. Olin, L. Pearson, B. Gunderson, J. Berglund, M. Englund, D. Ellis, M. Anderson, J. Lindblom. Second Row: C. Uppenkamp, C. Vernberg, M. Sandberg, G. Lindquist, B. Borchert, M. Harnquist, D. Peterson, A. Rourke, J. Ander- son, M. Miller, B. Johnson, V. Wahlberg, B. Cardwell, M. Killeen. Third Row: J. Sawyer, J. Baker, D. Anderson, D. Carlson, D. Samuelson, B. Murphy, M. Brunnemeyer, P. Madigan, B. Sympson, J. Brittin, S. Ostrom, D. Strote, J. Pierson, L. Dolan, J. Hamish. Bottom Row: L. Dahlberg, M. Nord, S. Smith, J. Flink, J. Bergquist, J. Bergquist, B. Lindberg, N. Lenz, D. Busacker, M. Lund- gren. l DHIDZINE DOD6'fR.S' .i Have you noticed how the Highlights has changed in style X, 'ff' since last year, Kenny? WI' f G!H tf 'S 'iUm-hmm. It's been stream- lined and cut down in size. The paper has no lines between col- umns now and the heads are streamline, too. Don't you like the idea of having pictures at the top left corner? Yes, Kenny, and the variations on the editorial page make it interesting. Of course, I'm mostly in- terested in sports. We have some good editors this year. They certainly are. It's a big job to record all current school life. The subscriptions have hit a new high this year with over ISOO students sub- scribing. That was partly due to the publications assembly they presented last fall. I remember that-when Donna and Marie sang a duet and nearly murdered John Widergrenf' lt takes a pack of good writing to compose a newspaper. Don't forget to mention the lowly re- porters. There are three kinds: news, feature, and sports. Say, Kenny, do you know the Highlights belongs to four press associations--the National Scholastic, Columbia, and Illinois Press Associations and the Quill and Scroll National Journalism Society for high school students? I always look forward to Friday morning when the circulation staff delivers the Highlights. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief .......................... Janet H. Olson Feature editor ..................... .... R onald Nelson Columnist .................. ..... B everly Hughes Sports editor lfirst semesterl ...... .... M arvin Wahlstrom Sports editor lsecond sernesterl .... ....... D ick Blomberg Associate lsecond semesterl .................. Ray Carlson Adviser ........................... Miss Marie Johnson Staff reporters ........ Joyce Lindblom, Barbara Biggs, Alvin Liebling, Charles Anderson, Marjorie Johnson, Elizabeth Ericson, Mildred Lindquist, Jack Mottier, Rose Marie New- ton, Beverly Marshall, Mary Holmquist lnewslg Clarice Carlson, Donna Carlson, Donna Rae Swenson, Marilyn Harn- quist, Betty Borchert, Roger J. Bills, Marge Miller, Barbara Syrnpson, Joan Frederickson, Shirley Lundberg lfeaturelg Wayne Thisell, Frank Kleschen, Jean Lindaas, Marilyn Ericson, Jim Holmin, John Ericson lsportsl. BUSINESS STAFF Advertising manager ifirst semesterl ....... Betty Blomquist Advertising manager lsecond semesterl .... Harriet Weinstein Associate lsecond semesterl ........... Betty Jean Stroberg Business manager ........................ Phyllis Floody Circulation managers ......... Marie Bois and Donna Carlson Treasurer ................................ Bonnie Pell Exchange editor lfirst semesterl .............. Gus Larson Exchange editor lsecond semesterl ......... Vesta Anderson Advertising solicitors ......... Betty Stroberg, Joyce Carlson, Margery Alms, Delores Anderson, Roberta Watson, Corrine Morgan, Shirley Flood, Marilyn Ackerson, Shirley Grant, Carolyn West, Joan Brittin, Dorothy Busacker, Norma Frowein, Joyce Olin, Dixie Lou Anderson, Shirley Oberg, Dorothy Larson. Top Row: J. Lindaas, C. Carlson, R. Carlson, E. Lundgren, R. Blomberg, A. Liebling, J. Ericson, D. Carlson. Third Row: B. Borchert, M. Harnquist, R. Newton, ID. Swenson, M. Johnson, E. Ericson, B. Biggs. Second Row: J. Lindblom, M. Holmquist, J. Holmin, R. Bills, G. Larsen, F. Kleschen, M. Ericson. First Row: S. West, B. Marshall, M. Wahlstrom, Miss Johnson, J. Olson, R.' Nelson. , yoj? fzil flat fl? :V 'J' V? - t ., .V H, ,, . isjff, V. . it .73 i.,-gg' ,S j, f Qt' F' lif' xi U Qi,-f H' '-dnl 477 Q Upper Left, Editors during the first semester were R. Nelson, J. Olson, B. l-lughes, and M. Wahlstrom. Upper Right, Every Thursday after school you can find the circulation staff folding Highlights. Picture are J. Olson, V. Condon, B. Pell, D. Carlson, M. Bloom, M. l-lassell, and S. J. Johnson. Center Left, The feature writers of the staff are B. Borchert, R. Nelson, editor, D. Carlson, R. Bills, M. Harnquist, C. Carlson, D. Swenson, and B. l-lughes. Center Right, Business managers of the publications projects are . ar son, cxrcu M. Bois, circulation. Lower Left, F. Kleschen, J. Holmin, F. Anderson, W. Thisell, J. Lindaas, M. Ericson, D. Johnson, D. Blomberg, and seated, R. Carl- son are members of the sports department d D C l ' 'lation, B. Pell, treasurer, P. Floody, business, and Lower Right, The advertising staff, S. Grant, H.'Weinstein, C. West, M. Ackerson, D. Anderson, B. Stroberg, and J. Carlson, seate ,D NI. Aims, and S. Flood, watch manager, B. Blomquist, seated. 1413605 v4R7l5'75' Onquq I think the name Argus is swell, don't you, Penny? Pi What are you talking about, Kenny? 7-59, Haven't you heard about the new name for East High's year- book? lt was decided upon last fall by the student body. fit 'li afrmlxi Illdf Oh, I remember. They had a contest in which names for the book were submitted, and then the five best were voted on. Another vote was taken between the two top titles, and I've a hunch Argus was the winner, but they wouldn't disclose the title 'til the book was finished. Another innovation was the incorporation of the seal on the back cover. This was carried over from the old Central High. That's right, and the job of finishing the Argus was a big one. Mary and John, the co-editors, and Miss J. had endless details to attend to - from missing pictures to delinquent write-ups. lt's one of the traditions of school life that requires work and worry. Why, you have one there, don't you, Kenny? Quick, let me see it! Ed. Note-Argus was the winner as you already know by this time. Bruce Jacobson, a Sophomore, submitted the winning name. He is a member of homeroom 226. Congratulations, Bruce. ANNUAL STAFF FOR l945 Editors ......... Associate Editor. . Faculty Section. . . Senior Section .... . . . . . . . . .Mary Holmquist, John Nicholson ....... . . . . . .Elizabeth Ericson .............Mary Holmquist . . . .Marilyn Schacht, Missy Hassell Junior Section ....... .... S hirley West, Shirley J. Johnson Sophomore Section .... ......... A udrey Luce, Jean Ward, Departments . . . Organizations. . . R O T C. . . Sports .... GAA ........ Activities ...... Photo Arranger. . . Art Staff . ....... . . Student Index .... Advertising Solicitors ............... Frank Kleschen, Mgr. Marion Carlson, Cornelia Bengtson ..................Mary Holmquist . . . .Clarice Carlson, Carolyn Scandroli, Barbara Brockmeier, Louise Nappi ..................KeithWalsh . . . . .Jim Holmin, Frank Kleschen . . . .Jean Lindaas, Shirley Carlson .................Donna RaeSwenson .....................EIizabethEricson .Gene Wallin, Jean Muth, Barbara Hahn . . . . . . .Elizabeth Jacobson, Irene Claeson, Mary Holmquist, Dorothy L. Johnson Phyllis Carlson, Betty Dickos, Stanton Ericson, Missy Hassel, Shirley J. Johnson, Audrey Luce, Bob Minshall, Fred Peter- SOl I. Third Row: N. Lenz, L. Nappi, B. Brockmeier, C. Carlson, S. West, K. Walsh, I. Claeson, P. Carlson, M. Schacht, L. Adamson, M Bois, D. Busacker. Second Row: J. Bergquist, J. Bergquist, S. Wisner, J. Lindaas, M. Ericson, Haegg, J. Ward, R. Hassell, A. Luce, E. Jacobson, F. Kleschen, M. Carlson, C. Scandroli, First Row: M. Darby, S. Johnson, J. Holmin, M. Holmquist, E. Ericson, Miss Johnson, J. Nicholson, J. Ferm, J. Carlson, C. Bengt- son, J. Lindberg. 1413605 Above, Shirl West, Marilyn Schacht, Jim Holmin, Frank Above, Argus artists are Bar- bara Hahn, Ginny Lagerstrom, Kleschen, Barbara Brockmeier, Carolyn Scandrcli, Clarice Carl- son, Louise Nappi, and Donna Rae Swanson are some of the section workers. Jean Muth, Shirl West, and Gene Wallin, seated, the head ot the group. Center, executive members of the l945 yearbook are John Nicholson and Mary ,l-lolmquist, co-editorsg Elizabeth Ericson, associate editor, Gene Wallin, art editor. Lower left, Paul Olson, center, administered the Quill and Scroll pledge to the i944 initiates, Vernie Bergstrom, Jody Simon, Miriam Anderson, Peggy McCall, John Nicholson, Betty Peel and Norm Bloom. Lower Right, Members of the advertising staff which broke all records this year are, standing, Audrey Luce, Betty Dickos, Frank Kleschen, manager, Stanton Ericson, Fred Peterson, and seated, Missy Hassell, and Phyllis Carlson. Is Mm , :AJ 1 I: z , , gk ' 1' ' , -' - me 3 ' 1 . : ,.4-Y.,.,A,1 ,,,AYY A 1 'f xl, I 4 his , W b , Vq .E . V- Z A A6 1 I , V I H .A r-31 A K ' ' bivx YNHN. H A -'- , 352--Q b .. 'j- Q ff- if- f .. H ,Y 1 -,rg . ,V N -. ., , ..x 'Xl A ,emlii A Yi! I! r h wk fluff-L ,A 1102 ' .11-i I I A ii I I jE ii: V A f lk- V W. lla ' .. . f - g 1 , Y' X 1 , I ' m y ' . V',AA . Q Q , wx g , .P f , ' A' ,4. 2 JV' . A ' 'A 'fv ' - X' ' ML ' ,, Y I, K 44 GEORGE HADLEY Tennis is under the direc- tion of Mr. George Hadley, who has turned out some fine teams in that depart- ment. Mr. Hadley is also an assistant during the Soph football season. KEN GLATTERBAUGH ln the guise of var- sity football chief an able man is found in Ken Clatterbaugh. Mr. Glatterbaugh also has charge of Soph basket- ball, and is an assistant coach of track. JAMES A. LAUDE Often forgotten when credit is given for a team's success is the man behind the boys, or the coach. ln this department East is well equipped, as shown by their athletic record. As director of athletics, East has a capable man in Mr. James Laude. Besides handling this job, Jim Laude is head basketball men- tor, golf tutor, and backfield coach of football. STEVE POLASKI Handling Sophomore foot- ball,varsity track,and swim- ming, besides acting as leader for the Dolphin Club, are Steve Polaski's duties as coach at East. VERSIIY F007'5v4ll 56043 TOP ROW: Coach Ken Clatterbaugh, J. Smith, D. Nyquist, J. Johnson, M. Thompson, G. Wicklund, D. Lausen, N. Carl- son, L. Davidson, T. Meagher, L. Skalitzsky, B. Chestoks, D. Lindquist, B. Dummer, D. Hanson, R. Malmberg, Coach Jim Laude. THIRD ROW: R. Carlson, W. Thisell, B. Johnson, B. Day, P. Bruvold, E. Conrads, L. Larson, W. Bildahl, J. Nystrom, J. Nelson, D. Carlson, M. Benson, W. Carlson, R. Carlson. SECOND ROW: B. Dahlquist, P. Roos, C. Prentice, B. Damken, F. Anderson, D. Patchin, ID, Safady, D. Prentice, K. Janke, R. Johnson, A. Schultz, H. Schultz, D. Dannenberg. BOTTOM ROW: C. Prezioso, Ci. Johnson, J. Fredericks, R. Schultz, B. Erickson, C. Nelson, B. Sahlstrom, A. Baumgard- ner, J. Schultz, W. Johnson, F. Siracusa, L. Ward. Switching to the T formation, a new type of offense coupled with speed and aggressiveness, the I944 varsity gridders under the direction of Coach Ken Clatterbaugh completed the most successful season yet experienced by an East High squad. The high-spirited hilltoppers piled up a record of six wins and three losses during the campaign. This record was highlighted by the rout of their cross- town rivals, West Rockford, to the tune of 4I to 20. When the season started, the Clatterboys were considered by many scribes to be too light to be much of a threat. This proved false, however, when the lightning scamperers, Ray Schultz, Jack Fred- ericks, and other backs brought a total of I82 points after the schedule had been completed. Bill SahIstrom's place-kicking, and the outstanding play of many Iinemen such as Bill Erickson, Al Baum- gardner, John Schultz, and others were all factors contributing to successful play. East was always a threat because of their high morale and unconquerable spirit. After the cam- paign was over, the team met and elected Grover Nelson and Ray Schultz co-captains of the squad. SEASON RECORD EAST HIGH OPPONENTS East High I36l Dundee . .. East High i387 Dixon .... East High IZOI West Aurora East High H43 Elgin ..... East High I 7 I Freeport . . . East High I4IJ West High. East High I 7 I Joliet ..... East High ........ I 6 I East Aurora. East High II4l LaSalle-Peru HOW THEY FINISHED tVarsity Big Eightl Team Won Lost East Aurora ..... . 5 I Joliet ............. . 4 2 EAST ROCKFORD .... . 4' 3 West Rockford. . . . 4 3 LaSalle-Peru . . . . 3 4 Freeport . . . - 3 4 Elgin .... . 2 3 West Aurora . I 6 IOI 173 II8l IOI C283 IZOJ I22l II8l I7l Tied I I O O O O 2 0 r V EST 20 Ray Schultz, shifty quarterback, breaks into the clear around the right side of his own line and is away to give East their first touchdown against West. Also in the play are Jack Fredericks and Grover Nelson, whose blocking has helped Ray to get away. The lower shot shows C-ordie Johnson, East fullback, trying left end only to be stopped for a short gain. A practice before the East-West game shows Jack Fredericks reeling off yardage on a power play. As shown in the picture, this play is made possible by effective blocking to open the hole that allows the back to go through. Coach Ken Clatterbaugh gives Cordon Johnson instructions con- cerning play on the field as East was winning the fifth annual East-West game. ln the back- ground is the players' bench. Charlie Prezioso breaks through the line in a practice scrimmage after school. An important cog in any well- functioning sports' machine is the team manager, who helps both the players and the coach in various ac- tivifies. Top Row: Tony Tangorra, Ray l-lalquist, Bill Dahlquist, Richard Strand, Howard Johnson, Ray Carl- son. Bottom Row: Dick Johnson, Dick Peterson, Ed Hyland, Jack Swanson. 50Pfl0MORE F007Bv4Zl Top Row: C. Sjostrom, R. Peterson, J. Brobeck, L. Kleindl, L. Forberg, R. Lundahl, J. Flood, L. Carlson, D. Dodd, J. Fay, D. O'Connor, H. Halquist, D. Strand. Second Row: Coach Polaski, C. Olson, M. Anderson, R. Johnson, E. James, C. Kostantacos, C. Damken, B. Beck, R. Larson, D. Summers, G. Cassiopi, B. Pauls, Coach Hadley. Third Row: C. Siracusa, T. Pappas, J. Johnson, R. Carlson, F. Fiori, R. Gustafson, R. Nelson, L. Willis, C. Funk, R. Ander- son, C. Reesman. Bottom Row: H. Shepard, E. Naretta, J. Cannella, P. Thiell, R. Osborne, F. Sincox, R. lsoz, W. Oliver, l. Frang, H. Schulz, A. Fleming. Although comparatively small and inexperienced at the beginning of the l944 season, Coach Steve Polaski's Sophomore football team finished the schedule with valuable knowledge under their belts and proved to their opponents that they had the spirit and the drive of a first rate foot- ball eleven. Playing a total of seven matches the Polaskimen won four, lost two, and tied one game. The biggest game of the Sophomores was the East-West tilt. We lost to the West High Sopho- mores twice by scores of 25-O and l9-7, the first time a Sophomore East squad has ever suffered a defeat from its crosstown rival in the history of the two schools. However, the Hilltoppers showed much zest and fight after the first one-sided defeat and narrowed the scoring in its second game with the West Braves and gave the opponents a menacing scare. SEASON RECORD EAST HIGH OPPONENTS East High ........ O Dixon ........... O ' East High. . . . . . O West Rockford. . . .25 East High... ...l8 Elgin.. .. O East High... 7 Freeport . .. O East High. . . . . 7 West Rockford. . . .l9 East High... ..l3 East Varsity B . .. O East High ........ 40 Freeport .... .... l 9 As the s easo n's action c ease d, Herbie WON 4 LOST 2 TIED 1 Schulz and lvan Frang were elected by their team mates as co-captains for the I944 East sophomore football squad. J Top Row: J. Peterson, D. Flood, B. West, B. Damken, C. Barnes, R. Mohns, J. Fredericks, D. Scholten, B. White. ' Second Row: Coach Laude, E. Hyland, P. Roos, R. Fitzpatrick, N. Carlson, R. Lindeman, J. Erickson, J. Swanson, R. Carlson. Bottom Row: R. Schultz, G. Trugillo, C. Lindgren, L. Ward, L. Proctor, F. Johnson, B. Erickson, S. Hoover. W fliffi .M QF r- ,.f 'Qe' 5 Q ,., l FV ..,..,.. , I . wr 4 . ref 1 Q 5 4 , ws? e rg-1' F3 T' 1 li If f, Ei Ymaawi its Fletcher Johnson and Chuck Lindgren, Co-Captains East Rockford's high flying Rabs failed to win the Big Eight conference, but still will go into the record books as the greatest team so far in the history of the school. The Laudemen achieved one of the best records in the state of lllinois when they beat the best the northern part of the state could offer. East won 24 games and lost three, two of these to Elgin's jinx quintet. The last tilt with the Maroons knocked East from the state tournament. That this team was truly great is shown by the fact that they beat such powers as West Rockford, three times, LaSalle-Peru, and Sycamore. Chuck Lindgren, Fletch, and company had the longest winning streak of any East team, ll games: this string was reached twice during the cam- paign. Jim Laude's scoring machine averaged well over 60 per contest as they breezed through the regional and sectional tournaments, to become one of the sweet six- teen. Some of the finest players ever to put on a Rockford suit were found on the sunrise side of the river this year. First there is Chuck Deadeye Lindgren, who undoubtedly would have been all-state forward had East not faced Elgin in the first round. As it was, Lindgrenls fine eye for the iContinued on page l54l Carl Bardell, Freeport, tries a one hander as Bill Erickson of East guards. Bill Erickson of East fakes away from trouble. Louie Proctor scrambles under the basket as Stan Hoover looks on. Excitement reigns as the East- West battle gets under way. basket and floor play stamped him as one of the better cagers of the tournament, and won him honorable mention. Chuck was one of two cagers who unanimously placed on the Big Eight all-conference team. Fletcher Wickets Johnson's steady floor game and coolness in the tight spots won him the distinction of being the outstanding player of regional and sectional tournaments. Roger Fitzpatrick filled Glen Trugillo's place at forward, and his aggressive play won several ball games. lf East reaches Champaign next year, Bill Erickson will without question place on one of the all-tournament teams. Louie Proctor showed he has great possibilities as he was the individual star of two crosstown battles with West. Also much credit must be given to Glen Trugillo and Stan Hoover of a fine first semester team. Overlooked in many cases is the excellent play of such steady reserves as Lloyd Ward, center, Dick Scholten, forward, Perry Roos, forward, Ray Schultz, for- wardg Bill Damken, guardg and Jack Fredericks, guard. Chuck Lindgren of East leaps for the ball against Free Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb Feb. Interest is shown by the people who help make our sports program a success. port Chuck Lindgren drives hard, but Stites of West is alert. EAST HIGH BASKETBALL SEASON- i944-45 Team Harlem ................... Maine Twp. ... Dixon ....... DeKalb ...... East Aurora ......... Sycamore ,.......,.... Freeport ............... Downers Grove lDeKalbl .. Elgin ................. LaSalle-Peru ......... West Rockford . . . Joliet ........ Freeport ...... West Aurora .. Belvidere .... LaSalle-Peru . . . Waukegan ......... West Rockford ...... St. Thomas lRegionalsl . . . Belvidere lRegionalsl ...... West Rockford lRegionalsl . . . Freeport lSectionalsl ..... Rochelle lSectionalsl .... Elgin lStatel ....... East Opponents. 70 16 63 36 57 33 52 40 81 35 4O 32 44 34 58 28 35 42 57 33 40 33 44 45 68 5l 57 32 47 26 45 43 65 30 39 28 76 29 77 28 42 28 60 34 64 34 39 44 Stan Hoover goes into the Stratosphere as East is beating West. .S'0Pfi0MORE BASKETBA!! Top Row: J. Flood, D. Nelson, D. Norberg, B. Oliver, J. Johnson, A. Johnson, R. Brogren, J. Cannella, Coach Clatterbaugh Second' Row: S. Hudd, C. Syracusa, B. Anderson, E. Naretta, K. Erickson, A. Fleming, R. Johnson. Bottom Row: H. Johnson, R. Brogren, L. Hawkinson, l. Frang, L. Clauson, D, Dodds, T. Tangorra. Coach Ken Clatterbaugh's high firing Sophomore team engaged in one of its most successful seasons since the school opened winning l3 and dropping only three. Losing to the West Sophomores by four points in their first meeting, the Sophomores staged a 53-35 comeback over the cross town rival. Clatterbaugh has produced an abundant supply of material for next year's varsity team, which should be a potent challenger of the state title, as this year's team was. Big things are expected from these Sophomore boys next season. Most outstanding underclass player was Karl Erickson, who also was elected honorary team cap- tain. A consistent high scorer and excellent ball handler, Cully led his team to the third place posi- tion in the newly resumed Frosh-Soph Big Eight Conference. EAST HIGH BASKETBA Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dec. Jan. Jan, Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Team Harlem . . . Dixon .... DeKalb . . . . . East Aurora Sycamore . . . . . Freeport ..... . . Elgin . ........ .. LaSalle-Peru ..... . . West Rockford ........ Joliet ......... . . . Freeport ..... . . . West Aurora . . . . . Belvidere ... . .. LaSalle-Peru . . . . . Byron ......... . . . West Rockford ....... WON l3 LOST 3 LL SEASON-l 944-45 East Opp't 38 l2 23 35 47 25 56 35 39 3l 46 44 36 35 35 31 32 36 36 27 49 V 32 43 47 42 29 39 38 33 32 53 35 - Top Row: K. Anderson, Coach Polaski, D. Johnson. Second Row: D. Johnson, R. Hansen, L. Peterson, P. Thiell, D. Carlson, J. Schultz, R. Anderson Third Row: G. Nyquist, P. Bruvold, D. Prentice, M. Wahlstrom, B. Johnson, R. Peterson, R. Johnson, V. Benhoft Bottom Row: L. Lindroth, S. Regan, P. Christianson, B, Jarl, P. Erickson, D. Didier, D. Stittler Bert Johnson, Co-Captaing Coach Polaski, and Marv Wahlstron, Co-Captain The swimming team coached by Coach Steve Polaski ended the year with 3 wins and 4 losses. Having travel somewhat curtailed, the team made only two out-of-town trips this year, one to Maine Township and one to the State meet at New Trier. The East splashers failed to place in the state meet partially due to Roger Johnson's illness prior to the meet. Co-captain Bert Johnson swam regularly in the ZOO yard free style spot. The lOO yard free style was taken over by the Sophomore star, Roger Johnson, while the other was a toss-up between Don Johnson and Leon Linderoth. The other free style event, the 50 yard dash, was taken care of by Co-captain Marv Wahlstrom and Roger Johnson. Backstroke was handled by C-ene Ny- SWIMMING' Can Dick Anderson clivel blue-tiled pool. Ready for the plunge are Dick Peterson, Leon Linderoth, Roger Johnson, and Paul Bruvold. Standing: John Schultz. quist and Stew Regan, while breast stroke was manned by Don Prentice and Paul Erickson or Vic Benhotf. Three Juniors commanding the diving on East's squad were Dick Anderson, Vic Benhoff, and John Schultz. Helping East get points in the relay were Dick Stiffler and Paul Bruvold along with the tankers swimming the individual events. SEASON RECORD lSWl MM I NC-l East Oppt. Jan Waukegan .... . . . 34V2 40V2 Jan West ..... . . . 38 37 Jan Maine .. ... 35 40 Jan West .. . ... 37 38 Jan Danville ... ... 40 35 Feb. West . . . . . . 38 37 Feb West ............ 35 40 WON 3 LOST 4 Off to a fast start are Stewart Regan, Don Prentic Don Johnson, Gene Nyquist The team practices in East's er Standing: M. Nelson, L. Linderoth, J. Harding, J. Holmin, C-. Swanstrom. Bottom Row: D. Johnson, K. Swanson, H. Loveland, C. Lindgren, R. Lindeman, R. Carlson, Coach J. Laude. The East linksmen of l9-45 will be on the spot as far as traditions are concerned. Their prede- cessors have won three state titles in a row. If the present edition of Coach Laude's squad can duplicate this feat for the fourth consecutive year, a new record will be established. The l944 District, Conference and State golf champions after they have received the state trophy. They are, let to right, R. Lightcap, C. Lindgren, Coach Laude, F. Johnson, F. Pierce, and seated, D. Johnson. This group represents one of the great- est of East golf teams. Above, Coach Laude helps Chuck Lindgren with his swing, as the versatile athlete prepares to start the downswing of an iron shot. Taking in the proceedings is another letterman, Hiram Hooks Loveland. These boys were expected to form the framework of the l945 squad. Standing: J. Bondc, B. Boyd, W. Smith, A. Johnson, J. Emerson, S. Regan, F. Kleschen Bottom Row: C-. Peterson, B. Gaffney, Coach C. Hadley, C. Larsen, J. Olander, J. Nystrom At the start ot the tennis season this spring, Coach George Hadley found that he had not a single letterman returning from last ycar's brilliant squad, which won the District and Conference Championships. Several good players turned up, however, to make prospects a bit brighter. Leading the pack were C. Larsen, a squadman last year, and J. Olander, a transfer from Glenbard High School. Other outstanding prospects were also, Seniors, J. Emerson, W. Smith, B. Gaffney, and B. Boyd, as well as Junior F. Klescheng Sophomores R. Johnson and A. Johnson show possibilities, Gus Larson, one of East's top netmen, explains the art of executing a forehand stroke as two members of the team, Bud Boyd and John Nystrom, watch intently. Having no returning lettermen, the i945 team had to depend on new boys to form the squad. At a typical practice is the i945 edition of the East tennis team. They are left to right, F. Kleschen, W. Smith, J. Bonde, C. Peterson, A. Johnson, B. C-affney, J. Emer- son, S. Regan. Top Row: E. Nordquist, K. Peterson, D. Flood, S. Johnson, J. Bloom, R. Peterson, R. Mohns, G. Barnes, P. Thiell, B. Oliver, B. West, Ed Naretta, J. Johnson, H. Johnson, C. Damken. Third Row: Coach S, Polaski, M. Benson, R. Malmberg, J. Anderson, L. Polkowski, D. Hacker, B. Kjell, P. Bruvold, J. Peterson, D. Blomberg, L. Davidson, J. Johnson, J. Canella, H. Thompson, E. James, Coach K. Clatterbaugh. Second Row: J. C-iambeluca, H. Schulz, C. Adams, E. Lundgren, D. Scholten, A. Schulz, G. Johnson, K. Criepentrog, D. Dannenberg, D. Lindquist, N. Bengtson, W. Thisell, R. Liclman, K. Erickson, G. Larose, D. Peterson. First Row: R. Carlson, F. Sincox, L. Hawkinson, J. Erickson, C. Olson, B. Anderson, S. Conover, R. Delarond, D. Hanson, E. Stemme. ln spite of the loss of several valuable lettermen, Coach Clarence Steve Polaski found prospects rather bright for this year's track team. With nine lettermen back from last spring, the team appeared to have good overall strength. Among the leading sprinters were Ray Schultz, Jack Fredericks, Dick Scholten, and Dick Nyquist, while leading quarter-mile contestants were Dean Dannenberg, Earl Lundgren, Karl Erickson, and Frank Sincox. In the longer runs were Neal Bengt- son, John Johnson, and Gayle Adams in the half- mile and Digby Lindquist and Ken Griepentrog in the mile. Gordie Johnson, Don Nyman, Herb Schulz and Bob Anderson looked to be the best of the hurdlers, and the top weight men were Bernie Day, lvan Frang, Paul Bruvold, Bill Damken, Howie Curtis, and Stewie Lundahl. Pole vaulters included Art Schulz, Herb Schulz, Ken Peterson, Grover Peter- Ward and Andy Fleming, while Art Schulz, Ray Muscle-man Chet lviackiewicz exhibits ower in Son' and Dick Lldman' High lumpgrs were Lloyd throwing the discus. Mack helped the East lrllligh point Schultz, Dlck Scholtenv l-Owellnlflawkmsonv ,arid Don total by winning the event, his specialty. Nyman were the most promising broad jumpers. Dean Dannenberg of East isec- ond from the leftl shows lots of determination at the start of the mile during the East Rockford re- lays. Great things were expected of the i945 edition of Steve Polaski's thinclads. TRACK During one of the local meets of the 1944 campaign, John Bengtson, East major letter winner and half-miler, shows lots of speed in getting a quick start. Bill Kiesling strides to give the baton to Herb Streed, as the i944 East track team makes an effort to win the sprint relay. The R Club, officially known as the East Rockford Letterman's Club, is open to all boys who have received the coveted R mono- gram for service in the field of high school athletics. The club membership totals eighty boys and is under the direction of Coach Ken Clatterbaugh, East varsity football coach and Sopho- more basketball tutor. The members sponsored their fifth annual dance, one of the outstanding events held at East, on March 23rd. The gala affair was called the Big Eight Ball and decorations included the respective colors of the conference schools. R CLUB OFFICERS Fred Anderson, Charles Lindgren, and Ray Carlson Club members have ushered at all home basket- ball games and participate in other services for the school body. Officers for the current year were Chuck Lind- gren, president, Bill Erickson, vice-president, Ray Carlson, secretary, and Fred Anderson, treasurer. Top Row: B. Anderson, N. Bengtson, D. Carlson, D. Prentice, G. Miller, F. Johnson, J. Frcdericks, B. Damken, J. Johnson, J. Schultz, D. Dodds, C. Johnson, V. Benhoff, D. Safady, A. Schulz. Second Row: H. Fiori, J. Nelson, D. Peterson, B. Johnson, L. Ward, B. Oliver, P. Thiell, R. Mohns, A. Baumgardner, E. Lundgren, H. Loveland, D. Lindquist, W. Carlson, R. Dummer. Third Row: E. Conrads, R. Hahlquist, H. Curtise, J. Canella, H. Schultz, F. Anderson, C. Lindgren, K. L. Clatterbaugh, R. Carlson, K. Anderson, E. James, D. Nelson, D. Anderson, C. Prezioso, K. Criepentrog. Fourth Row: C. Reesman, C. Nyquist, W. Thisell, M. Benson, F. Sincox, A. Lind, D. Strand, A. Fleming, H. Johnson, J. Swanson, E. Hyland, P. Roos. D0lPfllN 6103 rw The Dolphin Club under the cap- f able direction of Coach Steve A, Polaski is organized to further in- i . terest in swimming at East High. Meetings are held each Monday in . room l29 at which time plans for i -,..l r l - i of - A the Dolphin Show and activities are discussed. The club members aid the swimming meets and the club itself helps the swimming team financially with the proceeds of the Dolphin Show. Dolph in The fifth annual show was held on March l5 and l6 with Bert R. Johnson and Dick Rundquist as masters of ceremony. The crowning event of the evening was the introduction of the Dolphin Queen Jean Malmberg, and her two attendants who this year were Elaine Lutzhoff and Norma Stang. The queen, her attendants, and twelve other girls were nominated by members of the Dolphin Club and then were elected by the student body. The queen's identity was kept secret until her introduction at the show. Vic Benhoff demonstrates his diving ability The officers of the club were first semester president, Marv Wahlstromg vice president, Bert R. Johnson, secretary, Dick Peterson, treasurer, Dick Scholtenq second semester president, Bert R. John- song vice president, Roger Allan Johnson, secretary, C-ene Nyquist, and treasurer, Dick Peterson. Back Row: Coach Polaski, N. Johanson, Vic Benhoff, K. Anderson, C. Reesman, L. Peterson, P, Thiell, K. Keane, D. Safady, D. Johnson, A. Severin, D. Osborne, P. Christianson, D. Nason. Second Row: D. Anderson, J. Schultz, D. Stiffler, B. Jarl, P. Bruvold, D. Carlson, S. Regan, G. Nyquist, B. Johnson, D. Didier, D. Prentice, D. Peterson, L. Linderoth, D. Johnson, P. Erickson. Front Row: J. Bonde, B. Davis, D. Wessman, D. Lidman, J. Johnson, K. Walsh, S. Conover, F. Carlson, G. Johnson, K. Norberg, V. Caumiant, B. Dummer, J. Nelson, T. Oberg, G. Chabucos. 63414 Back in l933 Rockford Central High joined the nationally known Girls' Athletic Association. East High, through this club, has contin- ued to give girls a chance to promote ideals of health and sportsmanship, as well as to stimulate interest in girls' athletics. Officers elected dur- ing l944-45 were president, Norma Stang, vice-president, Phyllis Ho- ran, secretary, Wanda Nelsong treasurer, Eleanor Semicheg and point secretary, Bernice Stone. Pic- tured at the left are the officers along with their adviser, Miss Mabel Brill, and student assistants who have helped to make GAA one of the outstanding clubs of East High. Janet Carlson Louise Ceruti Josephine DiTullio Jeannette Domier When East High joined the llli- nois League of High School Girls' Athletic Association, a new system was started. Points are given for all sports and various other activities. Shown at the right are the C-AA awards that are given in accordance with the number of points earned. With l2OO points a local black East Rockford award is given. A navy blue I is awarded with l6OO points. The highest award, gained at ZOOO points, is a letter in the shape of Illinois. Also shown are the club pin, captain, student assistant, and camp awards. Florence Anderson Shirley Anderson Elsie Carlquist Clarice Carlson i E-A-S-T was heard and seen at the i944 annual East-West football game, as the picture at the right suggests. With the help of the cheerleaders and Miss Brill, a special cheering section was formed for the occasion. Several new cheers along with a new song were introduced. Large signs spelling E-A-S-T that could be seen for some distance, added to the specialties of the group. Red and white hats were worn exclusively by the C-AA girls, while the remainder of the student spectators wore red and black hats. Gloria Edson Joyce Flink Phyllis Horan Dorothy L. Johnson Marjorie Johnson Violet Johnson Lois Kronlokken Marilyn Larson Red and black streamers, hats bearing the words Yeh East -- Beat West, and Let's Yell book- lets, have become an important part of every East-West basketball or football game. The streamers are made by the GAA girls and are usu- ally sold the day of the big game. The red and black hats are also an extra specialty, along with the booklets, which give all East High cheers. ln order that the girls will be awarded for this important job of selling, credit and points are given to them. S Volleyball is another ever popular indoor sport with most GAA mem- bers. After practicing and learning the rules and techniques of the game, individual teams were chosen. The individual class tournament was then held to determine the cham- pionship team. The interclass tournament was held next, to see whether the Soph- omores, Juniors, or Seniors would claim the championship title. Again members were chosen on the basis of their athletic ability, scholastic average, attendance, and sports- manship. Out to win was the motto of each group, and as a result, there was a three way-tie for first place recognition. Mae Lindgren Betty McFarlane Bette Mathisen Pat Miller Highlighting the basketball sea- son for the C-AA was the student- faculty game held March Zl. Fac- ulty team members were Misses Mabel Brill, Mary Hills, Marjorie Evans, Ruth Bratt, Marie Johnson, Helen Anderson, Mrs. Ruth Jones, and Mrs. Harvey Feyerherm. Playing for the Seniors were Doris and Dorothy Strote, Joyce Flink, Ida Mae Schweiger, Betty McFarlane, Dorothy L. Johnson, Phyllis Horan, and Eleanor Semiche. Winning by the narrow margin of 2 points, the seniors defeated the faculty l4-l6, thus upholding their previous record of two wins, no losses. Arlene Lewis Mary Alice Lind Jean Lindaas Joyce Lindberg Adding pep and variety to the East-West basketball games, were the GAA cheering sections. Gas is Rationed and Green Bananas rang through the gymnasiums throughout the evenings. A glance into East's balcony showed colorful formations of red and white sweat- ers. New cheers were introduced, and a large pasteboard green banana could be seen by the spectators dur- ing one of the cheers. These special sections of girls were made up of volunteers and GAA members, who along with Miss Brill and the cheer- leaders, practiced for perfection. Carolyn Nelson Wanda Nelson Doris Peterson Arlene Pixler Ida Mae Schweiger Eleanor Semiche Verna Severin Thelma Sheehan Basketball also plays quite an im- portant part in the GAA calendar of sports. After brushing up on the rules and regulations of girls' bas- ketball, individual teams were chosen and the individual team tournament was held to determine the best team of the whole organi- zation. Next, the inter-class team tournament took place between the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. These team members were chosen according to their playing ability, sportsmanship, attendance, and scholastic average. Capturing all honors was the Senior group who defeated both the Sophomore and Junior teams, to become the cham- pion basketball team of l945. Dorothy Strote Audrey Albrechtson Sally Bullard Aldine Calacurcio New to the list of activities of- fered in GAA this year was the horseback riding class out at Silver Mane Stables. To enable the girls to learn the right technique of rid- ing, Mr. Bob Brown, owner of the stables, gave riding lessons at each meeting. As soon as the girls could show definite riding ability, they were allowed to ride without in- structions for the two hours. Be- cause the English style of riding was taught, naturally it took longer to acquire the skill. After mastering this art, the Hjodphur girls really began to enjoy the ups and downs of riding. Entering the State Telegraphic bowling tournament, participating in league bowling, and learning bowling techniques and scoring, are a few of the activities of the C-AA bowling club. Officers are Eleanor Semiche, president, Bev Armellani, vice-presidentg Wanda Nelson, sec- retary, Joyce Lewis, assistant sec- retary, and Ceanelle Sundberg, treasurer. Meetings are held every Friday night after school, at State and Madison Bowling Alley. ln the i945 Telegraphic Bowling tourna- ment, which was sponsored by the Illinois League of High School Girls' Athletic Association, Virginia Law- son, Elsie Carlquist, and Jane Malm- gren turned out the highest aver- ages for East High. Marion Soderberg Norma Stang Shirley Stowe Doris Strote To popularize indoor sports to a greater extent, several new C-AA sport tournaments were held. For the badminton contest, all the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors in- terested met on each of their nights and played five games apiece. The two girls from each group with the most wins, met for the finals the following week, and first, second and third place winners were given ribbons. Although badminton isn't one of the regular activities of the club, enthusiasm was shown by the fact that fifty-two couples tourned out to participate in the tournament. Anna Marie Carlson Joan Carlson Marilyn Carlson Ann Choppi Emogene 'Donovan Joan Harnish Kathryn Johnson Ruthe Johnson A combination table tennis and archery tournament was also sched- uled on the list of C-AA club activi- ties. Anyone could enter the table tennis contest, but only girls who have had archery could participate in that tournament. Once again, each group met on their own night and played off the tournament. The two best players from each group went to the finals, where first, second, and third place ribbons were given. For the archery contest, each girl was given the same number of ar- rows and the winners were judged on the basis of the number of points they made. Batter Up, is the old refrain heard on the baseball diamond when GAA members hold various tourna- ments in the tall. At the beginning of the season, rules and techniques are practiced, and class teams are chosen. These teams are composed of all members thus giving everyone an equal opportunity to win. Girls with the best attendance, playing ability, scholastic record and sports- manship are then chosen from the group to take part in the inter-class tournament. The Sophomores, Jun- iors and Seniors won the i944 inter- class tournament with a three-way tie. Anna Bruno Marilyn Carlson Beverly Christenson Jeannine Clark With the coming of spring, a CAA member's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of a track meet. The meet is open to all members who are interested. Each girl is limited to participate in three events. To test a girl's running ability, the 50 and lOO yard dash are offered, as the picture at the right illustrates. Highjumping is also a popular event with most members. The standing and running broadjump, the base- ball distance throw, and the for- ward-backward basketball throw are other events. Irene Lindquist Betty Ring Suzanne Rutz Martha Andreen The newly formed Dorado club provides swimming instruction for all girls interested in beginning and advanced swimming, junior and sen- ior life-saving, and practical war- time emergency swimming. Al- though C-AA girls are given extra credit and points for this swimming, the club is open to any girl regard- less of whether or not she belongs to C-AA. Officers include Pat Miller, president, Margaret Darby, secre- tary, and Joan Fredrickson, treas- urer. The girls also take part in the annual Dolphin show by presenting their Water Ballet. Mabelann Clark Charlotte Julin Louise Kjellstrom Virginia Lausen Mary Lou Lofgren Marilyn Oquist Vivian Rice Josephine Russo Taking part in the Dolphin Show, Springtime, by presenting their water ballet, were several members of the Dorado club. Many original and clever water stunts were per- formed by each pair of girls. Among these were back dolphins, nip-ups, spiral crawls, tandems, cross over crawls, and diagonals. Rhythmic swimming using the crawl and breast stroke was also on the list of specialties. 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I X ADVERTISERS' INDEX Page Page Page Page Ace Laundry Co ....,...,....,...,.... 182 Connie's Flowers ..... ,........,..... 1 96 Carl E. Lindquist, ...... .4..... 2 13 Rockford Industries, lnc. 4...... 195 Adolphson's Drug Store .,...... 178 Corey's lce Cream Shops .... 200 Main Restaurant .,,..,... ...,.. 2 10 Rockford Lumber 61 Fuel Co. 197 iero Scrqew Cao ..... .........,..., 203 grescerg Mfg. Cod ..............,..... 205 Mason's lnc. 4 .,....,..., .,... 1 80 Rockford Machine Ecol Co. ., ircrat emp ate ngineer- ut er urniture o. .......,....... 189 Mason's lnc. ..........,..... ...., 2 14 Rockford attress o. .. ing Service ,,..,,..,......,....., ...,., 2 16 D 6- W lce Cream Co. ........... 184 Masters Shoe Co. ,.......,.,.,...,. 198 Rockford Printing 61 Supply 185 A11en's Crockery Store ........., 196 Damascus Steel McAllister-Julian Co. .,,........., 197 Rockford School of Business 208 American Beauty Music Products Corp. .... .,..,.......,, 2 O1 McClure 61 Co. .....,...,,..,.......,.. 182 Rockford Typesetting Co. .. 213 Al-louse 5-CSgidiosH .... .......... 197 L.DDave5If:I Pump Emp. ..... Mig-gity Stcitioners ...,...,. Rocgkford Wholesae Groc, 192 nierican a met ar - uy eetz ouse o usic ' - tates nd str'a orp ,.,. o. ......,. . ...,,.,. .. ...... ware Corp. .......,..,.....,,,., 207 B. Doran's ..,.....,,.,,........ ..... 1 88 Ddvid 1. Mallclly Co .,,...........,, 199 Rock River Electric Co. 216 American National Bank .,..,,. 186 Dr. C. W, Duncan ,,..,...,,..,....,. 183 Mott Bros. Co. .....,............,....... 197 Ros Mor Studio . . . 215 Albert Anderson Clothing E. G W. Cafe ...,.......,.............. 216 Mu1ler's Dairy .,......,.., ,.......,..,. 1 87 Royal Grill Restaurant ..... ,. 210 ......... ......... Elgrigoliiggi Faglns Asioc. ,,........ Nas-h Hnfrllo cStkBcE1ssey Motors gag Br,os.CC?. . ...,...,..........,.... ops, nc. y oun ries, nc. aiona oc o. ..............,...., c roms ae . . ,,...... anger? Iegelry cisiift Shop 187 Eclipse Fileg Eiiginceering Co. 187 Nelson Hotel ..,... .,........,...,..... 1 78 Sears RoEebuc1E6t Co. ....,...... 212 rctic ce ream op ....... 192 con-o-co to er o. ..,........., 200 Nelson Knitting Co. ..,........ 188 ervice ng. o. .......... 216 Barber-Colman Co .......,,........,,,, 191 Eddy Paper Corp ............,.....,.. 191 North Main Sweet Shop ..... 210 Seventh St. Sweet Shop ..... 201 QV. FMS-Elohn BarnesSCo. 138 Eagan, lgorist .,,. ,......,..... 510 Ncirthvieestern Mutual Life 8 S1hanho1i1sekglVaStgnF, lncc are ngineering ervice 4 Strom ar son o. ..,...... O1 ns. o. , , .. ., .,...... 1 2 eets- oc or iver o. gealesihlewglry .......,....,........ 200 EEO Toolld Srfrew Corp ....... 188 C. V. Olson Clothing Co. 210 glliangia ICIoac116- Lurreber Co. ean oe ervice ,..... ..,,..,.., 2 03 man's ewe ry .......,............ 204 Owens, lnc. , .............,.. 201 an ia ar ware o. .. Bergstrom Automotive Parts, Factory Supplies Co. .,........... 207 Pearson's Beauty Shops .......... 206 Smith Oil dt Refining Co. 212 Inc. ......,...... ..,.............,.... 1 96 Faust Hotel, ............,....,,,..,...,. 209 Perkins Oil Co. ..........,...,......... 216 Snow White Bakery .......,... 184 Nels 1. Billstrom, lnc. ............. 214 Ferm Dairy ,....,....., ....,,.. ......,.. 1 7 6 Bill Peterson, lnc.. .,...,...,........ 186 Spangler H. Geo. . ..,.....,.... .. 179 glocks ltilelzrrs Shops ........,,... 238 51i1she1r1Food Pggoducts Co. ,..., 179 Ewan Pjetersorls dt Scgi, Inc ..., 189 Star Plgttegn 61 Model 183 omquis urniture tore 'Z e lower op ........,........... 187 ierce aper rod. o., ...,..... 207 or s, nc ...,.r.,........,.., B1oornquist's Confectionery 197 Forest City Bit 61 Tool Co. ..,,.. 200 Pinehurst Farms Dairy ...,...... 198 State Theater ......r......... ...., 1 86 Eliiie Star F?ods,1 lncst, .......... Ecfriiinc? Gi ialxrfrgrqisiqa lnc. .... 182 glackelmerg Butregzgi ..... .,.r.,,..,. Siepherg 661 8lV'o1f, lnc. ............. o en ers ewe ry ore ...... , o e oo o e a- or por op, nc ........ ewar o. ,..,. .... ,..,,..,....... , . Broadway Radio and Products Co. .. ..,........,..,........ 210 lohn R. Porter :Si Co. .,...,....,... 214 Edw. 1. Stuckey , ...... ......... . H183 Electric Shop ......................... 181 Goodwille-Green Box Co. 216 Prince Castle ......... ..............,... l 86 Sundstrand Machine Tool Burpee-Wood Funeral Home 183 Goodyear Shoe Repair .... , ........ 196 Quality Softwater Laundry .. 205 Co. ...........,........,.......,..,.. ....,. , 191 Burr Sporting Goods Co ....... 190 Goerlitz-Becknell Co ...,............ 184 Rasco Company ...,....,,......,..... 196 Sunshine Cleaners ...,......... 199 gaizlillac Cigass ,,,,,,,,,,4,,, 216 griienlede Eros. gCo. ...,.....,,. 205 Relitscfi CBros. Lumber :St Tirsty Bake Shop .,......, ..... 2 16 a eteria ast .lig ....,......... 197 u in ois, 'eaners .....,.. 209 ue o .......,........,................... 195 eaters ............,.............,. ..,.., 1 99 gavid Carlsgi Rozifinsg Co, 184 Cgunitf Fogiriqdriesf fCorp. ..,.,,.. 193 Richards Stinrage 6 Van Co ..... 199 Thsornpliing Radio G 1 orpenter's yig t tudio 193 ami ton c oo o Ric 's owing Lanes G uppy ervice .,...,............... 89 Car-Pet-Line Store, Inc, ,, 208 Commerce ..................,...,........ 212 Luncheonette ............... 191 Tic Toc .............................,..,.. 212 garlter Machine and Tool Co. 216 H?1klin's Prescription W Illtocllgorg grcitfs Works ............ 214 'ggckgvoodls Cliestaurani ..,....., 207 as ronovo's ..........,................. 202 arrnacy ....... ......,.....,....... 2 10 oc or o ege .. ..,....,...,. 177 a smit ommercia Sleiigral Clggttern Works ......... 184 llrllerilcrick Elfectric Co. ...,... ..... 1 89 Rockford Consolidated News-178 ThStuXoho ......... ...................... i ur ristenson ic ey's, nc. ......,...,............,..., 182 papers ..,..,....,........,.......,...,...... e as urn o.. ................ .. Funeral Home .....,............,.. 210 Highland Floral CO. ........,...... 202 Rockford Die G Tool Williams-Manny-Stevens I. L. Clark Manufacturing. Hildur Shoppe ......................... 216 Works, lnc. ,...... ., .,................. 179 Engstrom, Inc ....,.......,...,... 207 CCo.C..i ...................,.,,....,,.......... 216 5lfJ1lywoE::dbMeatg!1arket ....... 198 Rogkford Drilling Machine 2 wilson1SHa1l IS? ..... .,..,.....,...,.. oca- oa ................,. . .....,...... 192 inois a inet o. ..,.... ....,... 2 00 o. ,...,...,,.............. .,.,............,.. 1 6 inne ago g. o. ....,..... Colonial Lumber and Fuel .... 190 lC!CkSOI'1-KGYG Agency, lnc.. 216 Rockford Drilling 61 Whitney M9151 T901 CO, ,4,,,,4 192 Comays jewelers ................... 190 lolinson :Si Burke Jewelers .. 208 Wood Co. ..,..,.........,.......,....... 216 Woods Cut Rate Drugs Co1rnrnercia1:Mortgaqe and E1ll:iegQg?hnsog1,CArchitect .,...., 179 Rockford Dry Goods 'Co ........ 212 CO., Inc. cO.3,'3.?SiiQi01f1'51szg agaa '181 Kliimnfifi. Fuicafiiiiiiiiiiiit 113 RO5Ef?8f????.f7?Tf?iTT??f. ..,..., 191 Vfmvvke Studio -.-4---r--r-r 1 -rrr-..- 203 Mgs., lnc., .,......,,,..,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, 190 LaFayette Hotel .,...,........ ....,., 1 91 Rockford Floral Co ....,........,,...... 178 Veslme 5' BGTUTQU Clothing ---- 181 Cooper's Cleaners. .,.........,..,... 212 The Lincoln Bakery ...,..,.. ....,.. 2 03 Rockford lllustrating Co. ..,...,. 211 Vcgeler, Charles. ..,............,..,.... 216 c 1 1 1' Cl f'45 X Iuygi Ollgfd U U IOHS, USS 0 A , .... E - For your fuiu re health and happiness, .,., USG FERM DAI RY PRODUCTS FERM DAI R Y f .1 1411 - 9111 sneer Main 6193 '5 I -1 135551 l' ' XA LE,fJf55f555f5s5:s.Qsif'ff23,.,sf:ss:ie4s-is'7 V R 'A W '1 '1 ' ' Ferrn s Jersey-Blended Cream Top Milk 1n the Convenient Square Space-Saver Bottle. --'..,.,., ARGUS s. RQCKFORD COLLEGE BELONGS T0 ROCKFGRD Since the College charter was granted ninety-eight years ago to a group of com- munity leaders who wanted educational opportunities for their daughters, Rockford College has been proud of its Rockford students and graduates. Many have remained in Rockford to contribute to the intellectual, spiritual and general cultural life of the community. Others have gone to states and countries near and far to distinguish them- selves as well as the College and community which gave them their orientation, in widely varied businesses and professions. Rockford College attracts students from every state and from foreign lands because of its leadership in educational progress, its distinguished faculty, and its limited enrollment which makes for small, alert dis- cussion groups and classes. It offers three degrees, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, and Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Courses are given which lead to state certification for teaching. You are cordially invited to visit the campus and buildings. 2 l E For Detailed Information Consult Director of Admission Rockford College AR605' FOR NEWS of East High, of Rockford, and the World Make a Habit of Reading Your ROCKFORD MORNING STAR lllnrkfnrh ilirgintrr-lthpuhlir Only newspapers in this area giving you all three of the world's major news services . . . Associated Press, United Press, and International News Service. FACULTY INDEX ' Page Anderson, Helen ,.........,....... 89, 111 Bailey, Chester .....,,. Bardo, Bertha ,.....,.. Berg, George ...,.... Bertrand, Edith ,..,...... Bogen, Ola ............. Boguski, Walter ........ Bratt, Ruth ..... ,, .,.,. Brewer, Sylvia .....,..... Brill, Mabel .,,..,......, 91 93 ....'fff.'66f' .'ffff.'ff66f' 90 87 128 90 Bornor, Iune ......,..., .....,, 5 , 95, 124 97 129 94 126 Burlend, Iohn ...,..... Clatterbaugh, Kenneth .........i,.,....... 94, 144, 162 Clikeman, Lamont ...................... 92 Clow, Nathan. ,...... , ...........,....... .. 90 Cochrane, Evadna .,...... ....... 8 8 Cook, Pauline ........,... .l..... 9 7 Dagnan, Marion ........ ...,... 8 7 Dewey, Elmer .,....... ......, 9 1 Dobyns, Marie ........., .......,.,. 8 9 Elmquist, Allen ,...,... ......., 9 5,122 Evans, Marjorie ........ .......... 8 8 FraiPont, Ioy ...... , ....... ......, 8 9 Fritsch, Emery .........,.............. 92 Froehlich, Raymond .,...,.... 89, 135 Hadley, George 89, 144, 150, 161 Heuver, Eleanor ........,...........,,.. 87 Hills, Mary .,...,,... .......,............ 6 , 88 Hoisington, Raymond ............,... 92 Hunter, Vera .,..,.........,...,,... 89, 107 lohnson, Marie ..,... 5, 88, 138, 140 Jones, Ruth ,... ..............,..... ,.......,. 9 4 Kelley, Helen ...... .......,.......,. 9 6,127 Kemper, Elizabeth ,..... , .......... 91 Kiesling, Earl ..... ,....... .....,. 8 9 Klampe, Carl. ..,...., 90 Page Koch, Hazel ...........,............ 6, 29, 88 Kroll, Harry .........,.....,........,......... 85 Laude, Iames . ...94, 144, 152, 160 Lawson, Edith ,...... ........... ,....,.... 8 8 Ledger, Winifred ..........,........,... 85 Little, Helen .........,,.,.. ..... ..... 8 B Lundstrom, Linden ..,..,.......,.. 95, 120 92 McEvoy, Aleta ............. ........... McGuire, Elizabeth ..... ,... ..,..... 9 5 Muth, Harry .,............,..., ,,.... , . 85 Needham, Catherine ,.....,.,....... 95 O'Brien, Leslie ....,..,......, ........ 9 1 Olson, Oscar .,........,..,, .....,.. 9 U Patterson, Maud ......... .,...... 9 3 Pearson, Roxy ....,.... ..,..... 8 8 Peterson, Ruth ....,.... ,.., .... 9 3 Pierce, Marion .....,....,......,....,..... 94 Polaski, Clarence 94, 144, 150, 158, 162 Ray, Peers .....,......,.................,..... 92 Regan, Frances ...............,,....,.... 93 Rounds, Iosephine ......... ,..,. . .. 91 Satre, Arthur .,.......,,.,.. ...,.... 9 2 Schade, Oliver .......,... ..,..,.. 8 7 Shurnway, Robert ...,...., ...,.... 9 0 Skinner, Clinton .,,.,... ....,. .. 90 Smith, Guy ................ ........ 9 2 Smith, Vera .,...,.......,. .....,., 9 5 Strawman, Iennie ....... ,....... 9 l Telander, Harry ......... ...,....... 9 0 Timm, Robert Sgt .............. 98,104 Tjaden, William .,........ ........... 9 3 White, Ruth .............,. ...,..,. S 8 Whittle, Marion ....... ........ 9 7 Wildi, Virginia , ........ , ...... 88 Youngquist, Edna ,.... . ,....,.. 88 Say it with Flowers Established l 909 Rockford Floral Co. M. A. TREMULIS, Proprietor Member F. T. D. PHONE MAIN 833 319 South Main Street Rockford, Illinois SCHOOL Adolphson REXALL SUPPLIES Drug Store PRODUCTS Fountain Prescription Dept. 2213 EAST STATE 'L W 9825? , 3 5 0 ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS ,gm ff tif V531 I' Kimi. 1 1. F il ' ' ' l 'I ' S E 3 e Air condItIoned Coffee 5199 el --ll ll llII 'l '. ,I,' on Jade Room V V is VX 5 and Cocktail Lounge Q t ei. M ri, SIDNEY HERBST MANAGER ftftlltklltl I f A ' IV ..,. fiiqti, I. ROBKFDRD ILLINOIS nw? 528 ,NLT 4 ' l X M Sl? Q ti, . 1 ,iii 1 4 II Mg Q JW if 15,1 ,v ri W4 H Q W of Q 1.-gr rig NRS N it Ii 6 .9 A, 1-Ir ,fi .ik 4 25,4 ix, Q 8 W 'rw ri 'Igrif Q53 rl I i n K ,ws il YUM 1 ll .g Q 1 3? It .1 3 I 'ti-A 'liff ' 'l ' 1 , mfg -f IQ 'W ia A - l S ll ' 15' 1. 1- I M231 e rn Y , , 155- Q N , -,, , an .-me-a -1 . .. lt.- f' , cg Ill H Y 2559.4 ' If M - - 1 .,.,,.a ',, -lem gage: ' '? i'. - ' fI-'- 7 5124. , ' 29.9.- W --'- -If ' I ROCKFORD'S LARGEST DOWNTOWN HOTEL AR6-'US' GEORGE H. SPENGLER CO. ROCKFORD ILLINOIS Mrs. Fisher's Vita-Seald RQCKFQRD DIE AND POTATO CHIPS Nourishing and Delicious TOOL WORKS ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS STUDENT INDEX Page Aarli, Solveiq ...........,.....,.... 76, 125 Ackerson, Marilyn .....,......., 13, 115 Ackerson, Stanton, ...,......... 76, 100 Adams, Gayle ........ 13, 41, 101, 162 Adamson, iLorraine,,..13, 125, 12113 102 Adden, Iohln, .......,............,........ .. Adelrnan, Roger ,......., ..,...,.. 1 3, Adolphson, Adele ..,.....,,............ 76 Adolphson, Phyllis ........ 13, 17, 127 Ahlquist, Louise ...........,.............. 13 Albrechtson, Audrey..45, 166, 170 Alex, Geraldine. ,.............,...,...... 45 Alf, Marian ,...,........,....,............, .. 13 Alfors, Astrid ..,.......... ......, 1 3 Allen, Catherine ......,... ....... 4 5 Allen, Iean ..........,...... ...,... Allen, Luella .,.............................. Alms, Margery .,......,........ Aiongi, Philip ...,.. 4s,1o2', i'ii,' Anderson 1 Anderson, Anderson 1 Anderson, Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson 1 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Anderson 1 1 1 Arlene ............ Audrey A. ...., . Audrey I ......... Betty Lee 45 Betty L .........,... Bill .,.....,.,.. Carl ..,....,......., Charles ............ Clinton ........,... David A .,...,.,... David G. ......... . Dayne .,,......,.... Delores 111, 124 Anderson, Anderson 1 Anderson, Anderson 1 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Anderson 1 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson 1 1 Dixie Lou 45 Dolores I ..,......., Donald H. Donald L. Doris , ....... .. Doris .......... Doris A .,..... Doris L. ........, . Elaine ..,.......... Elsie ,...... ....... Eugene ...........,,. .,.., Florence .,...,... 14 Floyd ....,...,,....,. Page Anderson, Fred .,... ,11, 14, 111, 113, 131, 135, 145, 146, 149, 164 Anderson, Gene ....,.........,......... 71 Anderson, George , .................., 72 Anderson, Graydon ...,.. ,.72, 102 Anderson, Harold .......,.......... 45 Anderson, Hope , ..., ,...,.. 6 9 127 Anderson, lack ........., .,....,. 1 4 Anderson, Iames ..........,...,....,.. 45 Anderson, Iarnes R. ....,......... 81 Anderson, lean 113, 124 127 137 Anderson, loan ............,....,,..,.. 69 Anderson, Iohn .......,....,........... 45 Anderson, Joyce ..,.,...,... ....... 4 5 Anderson, Ioyce M. ..,... ..,.... 6 8 Anderson, Iune ..... , .... ..... 6 8 Anderson, Karen .................... 45 Anderson, Kenneth 158, 164 165 Anderson, Lorraine ..,.,........... 45 Anderson, Mae ..,...,,.......... 68 121 Anderson, Marian .......,,...,....... 45 Anderson, Marshall .....,.......... 68 Anderson, Morris ...,...,............ 80 Anderson, Muriel ...... 14 120 137 Anderson, Myron .....,.......... 121 Anderson, Richard B. ....,....... 164 Anderson, Richard C. . ..,...., . 80 Anderson, Richard G. ..,....... 14 Anderson, Richard I. ............ 77 Anderson, Robert ...........,.. 45 112 Anderson, Robezt G. 77, 150, 164 Anderson, Roger ................ 77 lO2 Anderson, Roland 41, 116, 122, 127 Anderson, Rosemary ........., 14, 23, 41, 110, 113, 115, 127, 131 Anderson, Rudolph ..,............... 14 Anderson, Shirley Mae ............14,ll5,20,133,166,169 Anderson, Vera ...,..,....,...,.. 14, 133 Anderson, Vesta ..,..... 14, 115, 124 Anderson, Violet .......,...... 14,120 Anderson, Wesley .,,..,,...,. 14, 121 Anderson, Willa lean ............ 14 Gilbert A. Johnson ARCHITECT For the EAST AND WEST sENloR I High Schools and WASH.I NGTON JU N IOR HIGH SCHOOL AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. I ' Bruno, Anna , ...,......... 72,112 v4R6'05' ...are You a Quiz Kid U? How much do you know about lVlason's who have been in the retail business on North Main Street for more than fifteen years? Just for fun check the questions listed below, then turn to page 214 for answers. ARE WE THE ROCKFORD HOME OF . l. Hart Schaffner Cr Marx Clothes? 2. Burroughs Adding Machines? 3. Kellogg's Corn Flakes? Ford Automobiles? Dobbs Hats? Dodge Trucks? Perfect Circle Piston Rings? Pepsodent Tooth Paste? Bostonian Shoes? 4. Smith Bros. Cough Drops? 5. Lionel Electric Trains? Textron Pajamas? Eversharp Pens and Pencils? Sergeant's Dog Medicines? McGregor Sportswear? Answers on page 214 124 Nomvn MAIN fiance Qfzyadfolim ,fflfafw Zia Anderson, William ....,,....,....... 77 Anderzon, David ..,............. 80, 122 Andreen, Martha Beckman, Vernon . .,.............,,.. 15 ' .8 15 Becknell, Marilyn ..,...,,..,...... Beckstrand, Armour 1 Blomqren, William ..........., 16 Blomquist, Betty ...,........l2, 16, lll, 113, 115, Bruvold, Paul ...........,17, 145, 158, 159, 162 Bryan, june ........... , ....,.......,, 47, 121, 127, 136, 172 46,120,127 Blomguist, Sue Buckman, Ioy Annett, Donald .,............,........... 69 Beckus, Melvin . ........................ 69 ...............,.. 67, 127, 136, 169, Bullard, Dawn .........,, 68, 119, Apitz, William .............. 70,101,127 Beebe, Beverly .....,................,. 136 Bloom, Donald Bullard, Sally .. .,...,... 47,166 Appelquist, Richard .......... 66, 101 Bell, Dolores .................,............ 65 ........... 46, 102, 119, 132, 134 Burgert, Richard .,...,........,.....,. Armellani, Beverly Bengtson, Cornelia Bloom, Elmer ................... ,...,....,, B urke, Lois .,...,.,.,..... 68,127 44, 45, 111, 113, 115, 166, 170 . .,................ 65, 112, 127, 136, 140 Bloom, lohn ...,..,.,.......,...... 16, Burkhardt, Ralph ,...... 17, 100 Armour, Sally ........................ 14, Benqtson, Mae .......,... ,...... 6 5,125 Bloom, Loretta .,..... ........... B urne, Robert .... ......4.,....... 6 8 111, 113, 115, 116, 120, 127, 134 Benqtson, Neal R. .... 46, 162, 164 Bloom, Marcia .....,.,... ,........ 7 6 Burr, Harold ..,...,...,... 47,100 Arnquist, Perry E. ......,.......,... 15 Benhoff, Vic ...,..... 4E-1,158,164,165 Blunk, Hazel .............,,..,....,..... Busacker, Dorothy Arvidson, Doris ............,....,,..... 15 Benjamin, Barbara ,...,...,.. . ,... .. 46 Bodin, Roy ......,.,...,,..............,...,. ......,..,.................. 4 7, 113, 137 Asker, Ruth ...,......... ......,.. 4 5 Benson, loan ..,.....,.......,.,......... 69 Bois, Marie 15, 115, 129, 137 BUSSSY, Arlene ---,---..-----.-,.,- - Aspling, Drusilla .,,. ..........,. 4 5 Benson, Melvin 46, l45,.162, 164 Bonde, Iames Buswell, Kathleen ,.........., 47 Asprooth, Bill ..,...,.. ....,.... 4 5, 100 Berqlund, Ioan .....,,............. 46, 137 .,......,.... 5, 46, 100, 132, 161, CC!CCiCIPQ91l0, -5-HH -------.-.--4--- Aten, Shirley ..... .....,......,... 4 5,129 Bergman, lean .......,..,..,.....,....., 46 Borchert, Betty Cacciapaqlio, Frances Axberg, Elaine .................,..,..... 66 Bergquist, Burnell ....,,... ..... 7 9, 102 M 4---4-.-..--.-.... ,9, 16, 129, 137, --4---4..--,,--------,1.,,,-4'---.,- 17,111 Axelson, Roselyn .,.... 15,119,133 Bergquist, leanne Borq, lune ......,,.....,..,.........., . Calacurcio, Aldine Babb, lane .....,.,...,........,.,......... 66 ........,................... 46, 128, 137, 140 Bosell, Denny ,..,..,. .,,...,..,,,.. 1 6 ...... 7, 47, 70, lll, 127, 170 Backes, Delores ............. .......,.. 6 6 Berqquist, Ioan Bouma, Maxine .....,,,......,,. Calacurcio, Connie ...,...,........, Bailey, Lois ,, ............................,. 46 ........ 46, 128, 131, 137, 140, 175 Bourkland, Alan ................ 16 Calhoun, Aleda ...........,....... Bailey, Loretta ......... , ...,, ......., 1 5 Bergstrom, Arlene ..........,..,...... 78 130'-11'klGr1C1, 13CI1'bGrCI ..,......, . .... Cfllliqflll, Shirley 4--- Bailey, Norma Jean ...... 9,15, 131 Bergstrom, Mary .... ..... ......... 1 5 Bourlllfmd, loan .,..,... ,-... 7 3 CC1me1'OI1, NGHCY -----..... Baker, lean ...,.........,.......,.... 15, 137 Berkheimer, Phyllis ......, ...,. 4 6 Bowen, Queflllfl ..,..... 73, 102 CCU11PbS11, Donald , --4,..- Baldwin, Geraldine .,.......... . 74 Best, Lucille ...........,........,........, 46 BOYCL locrnne ..-....,,,......,....,.. Climpbell, 194111 4-------- ,--.-l- 4 Barber, lacqueline . ..,....... 46,127 Bickle, Madella ,......,.. ...... ,....,.. 1 5 BOYC1, RCIHC1O1P1'1 Cfrnnelln, Joe Bargren, Marilyn .,............,..... 74 Biggs, Barbara .....,....... 9, 16, 102, 112, 135, .....,........,.... 80, 150, 156, 162 BGTHEG, G11fl1SI'Y .......,...,,...,... 46, 111, 115, 126, 138 Bradley, Barbara .............,.. Cardwell, Barbara 47, 127 8, 46, 122, 135, 152, 162 Bildahl, Wayne 15, 99, 135 Bradley, William 73 CaI'1q11lSl, Elsie ---17, 125, 155 Barrett, Sandra ,......... 74, 126, 136 Bills, Roger ...........,....,. 15, 116, 138 B1'CIC1Y, DOH -.---,-1-.--4, ---,-...- 1 5 CG1'1S0T1 A1lC9 ----4----'-,-------- 47 Bartholomew, Doris ,................. 46 Bingeman, Nancy .............. 78,127 BrC1I1C11, Clara ...., .,.......... C Grlson, Alidu ---..-.--.--...-..------ Borrimarm, Edward .....,,..... 15, 102 Birks, Jim ..,..,....,,...,..................,. 46 Bress, Edward ....... ..... . Carlson, Anno Marie ....... 47 Barton, Marjorie ......,. ............ 4 6 Bjork, Dick . .,..,,........,...,....,....... 46 Breniner,Kf1y ...... ...... 1 6,41 Corlson, Arlene . ,....... ............ . Barton, Richard ..... ..,.....,,,. 7 1 Bjork, lack Brick, Marian ............,.......,,,.,, Carlson, Arlette . ..,........,....... ,. Bauer, Ambrose ...,,...,... ...,, 7 1, 100 ...,.... 9, 16, 99, 103, 113, 120, 135 Bricker, Bradford ..... ..... . . Corlson, Betty , ......,...,...... 77 Bauer, Lorraine ..,..................... 15 Bjork, Wayne , ....,............,......... 78 Briggs, 13011319 ---- .-.,. 75, 113 Carlson, Beverly -r-----.-------...- - Baumgardner, Allen Black, Theodies ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 , 46 Brittin, Ioan ............,... 47,128 Carlson, Carl ............,........,.... 145, 147 Blackford, Mary 81 Brixie, Peggy Carlson, Clarice Baxter, Dale ............,...,...........,. Blades, Mary ...,..,.............,....... 46 B1'0bGClC, 101111 -..-------, 75, 102, ,--, 17, 115, 133, 133, 140, 165 Baxter, Gerald ,..,.....,...,........... . Bladstrom, Arlene .,...,...... 16,131 BI'O1DGC1i, Mf1fi1YY1 -,-.-.----.------- Carlson, Del'-7195 --'--4---------- 17 Baxter, lack ....... ..... B lascoe, Daniel .....,.......,........,, 67 Brockmeier, Barbara Carlson, Dolores ..,........,...,.... Baxter, Phyllis ....... Bledsoe, Harold ......,.......,,, 46,101 -..--,---------, 47, 115, 119, 127, curls'-'mf Donno Baxter, Richard ..... .,........... B lewfield, Carole ,..... ........ 6 7, 120 BFOQTGH, Richard -.--r--...---.- 79, ,-.,---- r-.- --r.,.... 1 8 , 107,1l5, 137 Baxter, Verna ..,..,,....,...,.,. Bliese, William ........ 67, 102, 124 Broqren, Robert .,..,.,.......... 79, Carlson, DOriS .-..-,,-.......,.. ..77 Beason, Beth ..,.......,..,,...,.,...,... Bliss, Iack Brolander, Glen ...,,..,....... 79, CCI1'1SOY1, Erio -r-,----..------....-----r-- Book, Robert .....,........ 69,102, .,........ ie, 99, 101, 103, 104, 111 Brolander, Ronald .....,.....,... 47, Carlson, Erhyr M ,,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,, Becker, Burdette .............,...,.. Blomberg, Dick BYOWY1, RCIY -,----r,,-.r-----,.r-.---- 15, CG1'1S0H, EV61Y1'1 --,----.r,---r---.,--. Becker, Shirley ......,................. ........,........ 1 6, 132, 138, 162, 167 Brown, Robert ...,-.--.....,...... 72, CGr1SOn, Helen .-..,-... 18,119 Beckman, Marion ...., Blomberg, Virginia ......,..... 16,113 Brunnemeyer, Marjorie Carlson, lean .... ............ . 77 119, B ARG!! A COMPLETE SERVICE lst Mortgage Loans - Direct Lender F.H.A. REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS General lnsurance - Safe 'Deposit Boxes Installment Finance Commercial Mortgage 81 Finance Co. Il5 - 7th Street Main 633 5' ee . Broadway Radio 81 Electric Shop REFRIC-ERATORS RADIOS and WASHERS 'Radio Tubes Tested Free IIZ6 Broadway Main I738 Rockford, Illinois Props. A. J. Mera C. J. Mera P. T. Mera Vestine 81 Bergren Broadway at Seventh Quality Clothing MOTHERS AND FATHERS - of East High Students This is your invitation for to join the 0 I MEN AND YOUNG MEN East H'QI Fans Association Mallory Hats Ai rmen Shirts Leave your names with Mr. Kroll NDROCK KITCHE BE uousnwzmns BBW BE POST-WAR OPPORTUNITIES . . . in soles, accounting, engineering and production departments with a 64-year old company well established in its field. Contact our Personnel Supervisor for complete details. S 59?fX'f55W 5f'fe'N'3'5Qf5?'SSf3? ' 'SSSi9t2S'5'Yf6j6'e'vy'eXgvgvw'v gee, vgqww'w5'sgQg get -5- fig' N ' f e weyeee 8 Q: f- eww- 3 Q we-esw Q- evwyw 4tt-- www e etfgywe- my ge V W-we W s-ve-ef H5-wee me e e. We were-ewweyweggg-V'-4-Y ri Q 'WM 41 1 e .. . 0.9. M5., 4. e ,, we ef... , ...ew 1 WJ-.5 VN, X ' 'V 'X 7'f'm e' WGifttvwfevwezrwfifw N .ww-Q21 , , ,owe , .. , , - -, M., Mn, . - X . e .. . fi ..,,g2.,??,2,e,,,M ,gy 5 53 egegsgse e9e9ee5gs7sy,9,5.,, , 39,5955 9 Nhtcvsesc 2 :Q 9Kw'ii f1 e ,.t,t,.,e,s.s , Nw 'ss f, H HHN, ts M9949 f . 'Q-Mt:-, S , ,,Q,Q,,52tf2N, X N. 42, ee , M Yeas, , ' N f ., ,vim ee. ' ef Q 2 f ei D Q H f . , - , Z , . are if :e:i352'?'?i'e Ss 1 r ar N if f2,ifsf54?'W+ ' ' . : Q- VW tr , - .- ' ...,. e .. me ,, t ' f -r N. 9:1 ., we ,SAT ., .t I 23 rx' fi .. 2. ,. I v. Si 22,6 'e 9 vet -1 t--1 , Q M ' ' ' see Q, ,. wage '5 lt W eeygggggW-411:-rze.-WZ X 'sg mi 'R me wi 'Wt ,Qs My -1, se' eve-5 5.5 3-me-35-3e.M-J Q,egg'gg gzetgtw me M.e,2.?W ,eS,ee9t34,e..5 ew. eeeee . we t Q ef be t et 4, ,, QM 2f,,,,,,Q,e,,,.,4w,s me X'WlJ5? W 5 1fety, ,,,,eNt e' 'Vme-.eeI'e'ff'v ee.-tifie fe 9' rwsfew, gefggewt- ee. .Q .',,'M, N, ee, . t et' ..,. te.. l ee , 'eel' 'e 1,Q 'l ge'f'i-er 'ggi ffgigtwtt-W if lfW bi3e 'm .it12SIw w-rf isiewwe-rf ftlfii' ew wwf- QM f 21? W Azz- easy-ee f- es. -, i. ., .5 .se we.. e. fe Q N? sf Me.: 1,v.g MEs. ,e we ,ee we. . f' 1' 'N ' f 'f f X 5 W ee, ee 3,6 Q at W ,f ,e ,ee ...Q .ee lfwfjtsttet, 0 et Q., x es. e if teen' so dim t3gS1gg.e.ewMg?e wwwee 4 ere, .,.,:t,t.e,,. ewes: esmemeQee4eeeew-wetwimee ee? 'aeee,eeeee,fMsm,eee,ee'wm new it t l' ,V . Q53 1413605 CONGRATULATIONS to the 8 Co. I 'CLASS OF 1945 ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Ace Laundry Carlson, lanet Cederstrom, Marion ....,....,,.l8,113,l19,140,166,171 18, 111, 115 Carlson, Iayne.. .48, 111, 120, 133 Cekaucus, Gwendolyn H cqrison, Joan ,...,....,,. 48, 121, 171 , ..,...,....,....,....,...,.......,... 64, 69, 155 Carlson, Iohn ....,....... '70, lOl, 124 Celner, Paul ..,.....,..................... 69 Carlson, Ioyce .... ...... , .......,... l 8 Cerutti, Louise .. ,..... ..,.18, 129,166 Carlson, Iune .,........ , ...,... 48 127 Chabucos, George I. 48,119,165 Carlson, Kathryn ----- .,.......,. 4 8 Chabucos, George T ....,...,...,.... 69 CCI1'1SOH, Leo ,,.,.. .. ........... 48 Chestoks, Betty .................,.. 48 Servin h S h I d t garlson,1ieRoy .......... ,....... 7 0,138 giestoksh William .,.,........ ar son, mnea .,.......,,............. oppi, nn .......,....,.......,... , g g C U S Carlson, Lorraine .,.... 81 119 127 Christensen, Beverly 65,136,172 garlson, Home M. ...,...... 18,133 Christianson, lgavid. , ...,..... 48,100 ' ar son, arion Christianson, au Since I .,..,......, 66, 112,125,l27, 136 140 ....,,,.......,........,.... 65,l00,158,165 Carlson, Marilyn H. ,,..,,. . ,...,,. . 18 Christopherson, loan ................ 65 Carlson, Marilyn l. ' Cibelius, Betsy ...,.......,........,... 18 166 lag Cione, lean 166 Carlson, ari yn .....,.... , Claeson, lrene H6 WEST STATE STREET cqrison, Mary ,..,.......,........ .,., . 18 . ,.......,.,. ....,. , 19,115,118 127,140 Carlson, Milton ........,.......,,...... 18 Clark, Charlotte ......,. 19 115,116 Carlson, Norman .,.... 48 145 152 Clark, Ieannine 65,125 136,172 Carlson, Pat ........,.. ,............ 1 8 110 Clark, Lyle . .......,....................... 79 Carlson, Patricia ...,................ 48 Clark, Mabelann ......,. 79 136,173 Carlson, Phyllis Clark, Roger ...............,..,...,...., 101 23, 119, 124 140 Clarquist, Ethel 133 Carlson, Ray .............. 18, 107, 132, Clauson, Folke ........................ 48 RAYMQND W BERCSTROM ........,. l38,145, 149,152, 160 164 oifiuson, Laverne .......,,.... 79,156 ' Carlson, Richard A..,48, 110 145 Cleven, Marjorie 12,19 115,116 Carlson, Richard L. .......... 48 110 Cleven, Norma PAUL R, CHRISTENSEN Carlson, Richard R. ......... 66,164 ........,...,,.. 19, 4l,43,l15,116, 131 Carlson, Roger C. .... 48, 100,101 Collins, June , ....,................,. 19, 115 Carlson, Roger R. Collman, Lorraine ............., 79,121 , ....,..,.................... 48,100 101 145 Comstock, Wilbur . ,... .....,..... 7 8 S A Carlson, Ronald ..........,...,...,..... 48 Condon, Virginia 78 P g Carlson, Shirley .,....,................. 18 Conley, Lewis . .,.......... ........... 1 9 . Carlson, Wayne .,,..,,. 18 145 164 Connor, Mary Lou ..,......... 48,127 . Carlstedt, Dale ............ 73 102 127 Conover, Charles ..,........, 48, 165, RepreSeI'1fll'1g Carlyle, Donald ........ ...,.... 7 4 102 Conrad, EdWard,,49,127 145,164 garpengr, Corteidigg, 121 gook, girl ....,...,...,............,. 19, 101 u . arr, i bert ........ , , , 10 ook, ar ene ..............,... 49, 119 NQl'thWeSfel'n Mutual Llfe Ins. co. Carsen, Ianet .....,....................., 18 Cornwell, Mary Ann .....,........ 49 garter, Ferald . ......,...............,. 218 Cortese, Ostelia ...,........,... 19,120 ' ' ' arter, rene .......,,... .....,.. 4 Cosgrove, eau ......... ........... 4 9 of Mllwaukeei wlsconsln Carter, Vivian ...,....,.... ....,..,... 4 8 Cosmos, Costa .....,.........,.,........ 49 Casey, Romona ..,.......,............. 71 Cronquist, Arnold , ............, 19,101 Cassioppi, Eugene ..,......... 71, 150 Cross, Carson .......,...,.......... .. 49 I Castle, Carole .....,.....,.......,...... 71 Crowell, Maynard ........,... 78,102 726 Gas-Elecfrlc Bldg. Main 428 Caumiant, Vern .....,.,...,..., 48, 165 Cummings, Ioy .. .......,....... 19, 169 Cederholm, Einar ........,,.. 71, 120 Curtis, Howard ...... ..,..,.. 7 8, 164 Ceclerquist, lack ....... .......,... 6 9 Dahlberg, Leona ....... ........,.. 4 9 I Best Wishes . . . FORGINGS 81 STAMPINGS, ROCKFORD Inc. ILLINOIS 255559 ll Wiffljjlvll fjllfklf Wwllllb W 1 TWT E TT O Twjggll lg! R0Ckfd '- 'l ,gf fl M S X- HWS Qsxagwtqdaq Buy War Bonds and Stamps Burpee-Wood FUNERAL HOME STUCKEY'S Style Store for MEN AND BOYS 0 CKFORD, ILLIN Dr. C. W. Duncan OPTOMETRIST Optometric Eye C and V l T g STAR Pattern 81 Model Works mc. Plaster Die Cast Match Plates Poured Under Pressure Are Superior to Sand Cast Plates FULLY EQUIPPED WOOD AND METAL PATTERN SHOP Kishwaukee 3 4 it v4R6'll5' Tops ln Taste CENTRAL I: s. w ICE CREAM PATTERN WORKS Delicious and Wholesome PHONE MAIN 2449 Ask ron rr AT Youn NEIGHBORHOOD DEALERS! I04I Kilburn Ave. Rockfor SNOW WHITE WEATHERWlNNERS If Bakery Phone Main 1693 II30 Broadway Rockford, IJUTDDUR GAFIMENT5 Our Motto CLEANLINESS Goerlitz-Becknell DAVID CARLSON C0 'PC 'Y BUSINESS AIDS Con Art Metal Office Equipment - Mimeograph Duplicators Postindex Visible Systems UB I Herring-Hall-Marvin Safes ' Woodstock-Corona Typewriters ul der of Good Roofs Victor Adding Machines Since I888 Rockrokn NEWS TOWER BLDG. MAIN 571 BARTELT ENGINEERING SERVICE EXCLUSIVE DESIGNERS OF SPECIAL MACHINERY AND TOOLS I27 North Wyman Rockford, Illinois A v4R505'i is the Inseparable Companion of Achievement OUR CJRGANIZATION is founded on effi- ciency. system. co-operation and fairness. We have been operating for over 55 Years. We are in a position to fill your needs - what printing has done for others it can do for you. Our printing measures up to the quality and worth of your goods. Let's get together for results. ROCKFORD PRINTING 8 SUPPLY CO 2I4-2I6 East State Street - - Rockford Illlnols I were K ARGUS' CE 5115213231133 rg' E tra. nmliflvrikq v una nun!! I, llllllllllllgfl I-ul 23429- '9d2'IIlIIII .Il ll Dahlberg, Lorrainieg Dahlgren, Barbara Dahlgren, Marilyn Dahlgren, Stanley . Dahlguist, Bill .......... Dahlquist, Lois ,49 Dalziel, Dorothy .,.... .. Q -f 1 'Q uu auuaa I ' 4 Illil, v A ' uv. I1 2801 West State Street 512 East Jefferson Street 907 Broadway Damken, Charles .,... 67 Damken, William 145, 147 Dannenberg, Dean 100, 119 Darby, Margaret 49, 120, 127, 134 Darby, Marilyn ................ 132 Davidson, LeRoy 19, Davidson, Lois ....,...,........, 102 Davis, Benjamin 49, Davis, Raymond .........,.... Davison, Clinton ..,...,....... Dawns, Norma ...... . .,... , Day, Bernie .....,........,...,... DeCamp, Delores , .... Detay, Mary ..............,...,... DeLanq, Edward .,............., 73 De La Ronde, Ralph , ...............,........,.. 49, 104 Dennick, Ralph .,.........,..., Deschaine, Glen ...........,.. Deschaine, Robert ......... Dewey, Donald ......... Dickey, Helen ....,............. Dickos, Betty ........,.........., Dickson, Richard ......,...,... Didier, Richard 75, 131 Dittman, Albert ...,..,....,..., DiTul1io, Iosephine ....,..,.. Dodd, Douglas 1.65, 150 Dolan, Iohn , ........,...,.. 73 Dolan, Louise ....,............,.. Domier, Ieanette ....... 20 Donavan, Emogene . ..,.. Dons, Ethel ....,,.................. Dosch, Mary ..,.....,... , Dove, Patty .,,.......... Downs, Shirley . .,.. Drake, Lynn ...................,.. Dray, Betty ...,.........,,...,..... Drewelow, Arlene ....... Drotts, Phyllis .... ...,,..., Drotts, Evans . ...,.... . , ........... 81, 121 101 Duclon, Eugene .......,..., ...... 4 9, Dummer, Robert 49, 145 Ellis, Donna ...... .50, Ellis, Dorothy ......., Elwell, Robert Emerson, lack .... 20, Enqberg, Betty .... ,149, 164, 165 49 .50 lll 133, 20 .. 100, 135 . 50, ll2, , ........,,..77, Englin, Arline ..,................. Dunaway, Bruce ...............,...... Dunn, Howard ..,.....,..... 49, 104 Dunn, Iohn .,.......,...........,,,.. 68,124 Dykeman, Iohn .,...... .....,,..... 4 9 Early, Dick ..,.............................., 49 Edgren, Randolph ............,....... 68 Edlund, Walter .......... .,..,...... 8 0 Edson, Gloria .....,,.... 20, 115, 129 Egeland, Muriel ................ 49,129 Egner, Ronald .......,.....,...,......,. 80 Ekebom, Dave ..,................,....., 50 Ekedahl, Charles 50, 121, 127, 167 Ekedahl, Donald ............... 80, 100 Eklund, Donna Lee ..,.,.. 20,119 Eklund, Iohn .......... 80,101,119 Ekwall, Victor .....,........,....,........ 50 Elliott, Edwin ....,................,....,. 20 Elliot, Helen .......,...,.........,...,..., 50 Elliotte, Paul ........ , 100, 125 137 113 113 161 136 77 137 Englund, Mary Lou .......,..., 50, Engstrom, Beverly 115,131,133 70 Engstrom, Patricia ..........,...,..,.. Engstrom, Pearl ........,.......,..,.... 70 Erickson, Gordon .................... 50 Erickson, Irving ........,..,.......,.... 70 Erickson, lean ..,..............,........ 66 Erickson, Iohri .... 20, 121, 138, 152 Erickson, Karl .,......... 66, 156, 162 Erickson, Leland ............,....,.... 66 Erickson, Marjorie ...............,.... 20 Erickson, Nancy .........,...,, 20, 112 Erickson, Patricia 74, 124, 136 Erickson, Paul ...,....,... 66, 158, 165 Erickson, Robert .....,......,,........ 74 Erickson, William Ericson, Elizabeth 145,149,152 ......20, 41, 115, 116, 125, 138, 140 Ericson, Marilyn ..... 23, 111, 115, 120, 133 138 140 I I Popular Prices Always a Good Show at Inc. TH E NEW C lothiers STATE THEATER 408 EAS, STATE Main 809 105 W, STATE ST. ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD WISHES from The American National Bank and Trust Co. Rockromn ILLINOIS 14136115 ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS e ANGER'S FLOWER SHOP Jewelry and Gift Th 505 EAST STATE STREET FOREST 7696 Shop 118 WEST STATE STREET ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Ericson, Stanton ....... ....... ,..... Ericsson, Lowell ..... ...... 5 0 Erwin, James ..,...,. ....... 7 4 Everson, Roger ,...... .. ........ .. Faley, Dorrance ....... ...... Fant, Barbara ., Farb, Paul ...,...... ..,.,........ Farr, Gloria . .,.., ....... 2 1 Fast, Gloria , ...,.... . Faulkner, Jane ........................ Faust, Arlene ,............,.....,. ....... 102 Fay, Jack , ...,............... 71, Fazio, John ...... ......,..... ............,. Ferguson, Donna .,...,.............. Ferrn, Janice 50, 99, 112, 120 Filipowich, Stanley ...,....,...,... Finch, Grace ..,.....................,... Finn, Elaine ...,...,...., ,,,....... ....... Fiori, Harold .....,....... 69,150 Fiori, Louis .,.... ..,,.....,......,..,..... Fishel, Angeline ,..................... Fisher, Mary Lou ...., 50, 128 Fitzgerald, Dolores ................., Fitzpatrick, Roger .........,...,...... Fleming, Andrew , ....,.......,...... 69, 150, 151,156 Flink, Jean ..,,..................,..,.. 50 Flink, Joyce 9, 21, 112, 137, 166, 167, Flood, Donald ...50,121,152, Flood, Jerry ....,...,..,.,.. 65, 150, Flood, Shirley ......,,........,... 21 Floody, Jeanne .....,............ 75 Floody, Marjorie ....,..,,........,..,. Floody, Phyllis .... 21, 23, 115 Floody, Roger .....,............., 21 Foht, Mary ..,........,....,...,........... Forberg, Lawrence 101, 113 Ford, Marilyn .......,....,....,..,....,.. Forrest, Arthur ,...............,......... Forsell, Barbara . ..........,,..,...., , Fox, Robert ...,...,..............,......... Francis, Anne ...,.....,....,...,........, Frang, Ivan .....,.......... 64,150 Fransen, Norman ...,.......... 50 Franzen, Betty ....,,..,,..,,,. Franzen, George 99,101,102 Franzen, Russel ............. Franzene, Joyce ...,.... 50 21 , , 166 78 Freburg, Viola ..,........,....,........, Fredericks, Jack 21, 145, 148, 149, 152, 121 Freeman, Richard .... 50, 113, 164 Fredrickson, Joan ....,.. 50, , 166 135 Freseman, Dolores ...........,......,. Friberq. Judith ..,...............,.,,.... 81 Friberg, Robert ....,....,...,.......... Fritz, June ......,,.............,..,. 21,124 Fritz, Robert ........ 51, 102, 122, 135 Froehlich, Robert ....,................. 67 Frowein, Norma ...,.,...,...,,...,.., 51 Fry, Lois .................. . .,.,...,,... 21 Frye, Deloris ..................,... 51,129 Funk, Charles ...,..............., 67, 150 Gaffney, Robert ..............,...,..... 6, 9, 21, 98, 99, 103, 126, 135, 161 Gahl, Evelyn .....,......,, 51, 111, 133 Gahlbeck, Mavis ,.....,......,. 67, 124 Gallagher, Charles ...,.... 100,113 Gamrath, Betty .....,,...,. , .,.. 67, 136 Garmager, Gladys ,... 76, 124, 123 51 Garrison, Ralph ,,,. ....,.,........ ,..., Geroux Mar Lou , y ...,... Giambeluca, John .........,.... 51, 132 Gibbons, Joyce ......... Gibbons, William .......,....,... 76, 121 Gifford, Harold ....... Gillis, Jean ,....,.. . ,.... Glasner, Jack .......,.....,... Glidden, Marian ...................... Gohring, Anna .......,,... ....,...... Goodmiller, Joan ........ , 133, Gordon, Dorothy ..............,,........ Graglia, Henry ....,.....,.. Grant, Shirley ......,...,....... ..,..... 51 Green, Jean ............ . ......,,..... , Greenberg, Beverley Greenberg, Robert .....,...,.. , Greenberg, Ronald .......,...,..., Greenland, James .......,....,,...... 81 Greqorcy, Raymond ...., , Griepentrog, Kenneth ..... 22, Griffin, Donna .,.................. gg, Griffith, Shirley .................. , Gritzbaugh, Barbara ................ 22 22 51 76 137 73 73 22 128 22 Greenberg, Kenneth ....,.........., 51 51 121 51 22 121 162 136 124 51 121 Groii, Kenelm ..,.....,...... MU LLER'S Vitality Twins CITY WIDE DELIVERY Wholesale and Retail Be Proud of Your Clothes W. B. DORAN IVlEN'S STORE 109 NORTH MAIN STREET Elco Tool 81 Screw Corp. 1800 BROADWAY Rockford, Illinois f4R6'05' Gronernan, Barbara 124, 126, 127 Grubb, Dorothy .........,...,........., Grundstrom, Kenneth .............. , Guerrera, Sam 44, 122, 127 Guffey, Dorothy ...............,........ Gunderson, Betty 113, 131, 133 Gunderson, Leland ....,...,......, Gundhus, Reidar ....... 22, 112 Gustafson, lna .....,.......,... 22 Gustafson, Lois .......,....,...,. 72 Gustafson, Martha ..,. ....,..,,,. Gustafson, Paul 22, 101, 119 Gustafson, Ray ....,...,,...... 121 Gustavison, Reuberta .......... Gustin, LaVerne ................... Gustin, Rosemary . .,................ . Hacker, Don 22, 102, 104, 113, 132, 135, Haeqq, Helen ,..... ,..... 5 1,127 Haen, Peter ,....,...,..,....... . ,..... ,.,.. Haqaman, Gloria .......,..,.... 22 Haqelin, June .,................... 68 1-laqg, Beverly ...,... , ....,.......,... .. Hahn, Barbara 51, 115, 119, 126 Haines, Stanley .,........,............. Halberg, Marion ...... ...,.............. Halborg, Iohn ...,.... 8, 51, 126 Hall, Barbara ............ , ......,.... ., Hall, Katherine ..........,..,,.,... 80 Hall, Lloyd .,....... Hall, Lois ................ .....,. . . Hallberg, Allan , .......,,...... 77 Hallberg, Kathryn ............ 22 Hallen, Iohn ,........ . .,.,.........,... . Hallen, Mabon ...,....,...,.,...,...... Hallquist, Ioan .,....................,. Hallquist, Raymond 149, 150 Halverson, Richard .... 51, 113 Hammer, Rolland ....,..,...,....,... Hans, Bonnie ,,.,............. ..... , 2 134 Hansen, Roger 52, 122, 1-7, , 135 Hansey, Daniel .,.....,.....,.... 70 Hansey, Gloria ......,... ..,........ Hansing, Iohn ., ..,,.... .....,. 5 2 Hanson, Darlene ,........,...... 66 Hanson, Dick ........ .....,.. 1 45 Hanson, LeMoyne .....,............ Harding, John .... 54, 113, 135 Hardy, Lucille ...,.,...,...,....,....,.. Harmasinski, Iames Harnish, Ioan 52, 111, 112, 133, 137, Harnquist, Kenneth ......,...,..... 1-larnquist, Marilyn 22, 115, 116, 137 Harvey, Danny ...... ,....,.... Haskell, LaVera ..,..... .. ,23, Hassell Rosalie .,....... 23 124 Hasselroth, loAnn ........,.... Hawkinson, Lowell .... 74, 156 Haxel, Frances 4 .,................,. . Hay, Marion ........ ............,.. Healy, Margaret , .,... ..., . . Hedberg, Lois ...... ...,.,. 7 4 Hermanson, Bill ...,.......,.... 23 Heskitt, Linnea ...,........,........,.. Hildebrand, Dora Mae 1 .............,...... 52,115,119,125 H111, Kenneth ,...... ,, ...........,... .. Hillman, Margo .......... 73, 126 Hodapp, Ronald ...,........,.. 52 69 Hoifert, Carroll ...........,... Hoffman, Doris ...52, 119, 125 Hoffman, Gerold .. ,.... ,... . 69 Hoffman, Lou ., ..... ........., 2 3 Hollingsworth, Vtfilliarn Hollman, Betty ...,...,............,... Holm, Arlen ........ ........,...... Holm, Carl .............. ........,.. Holmes, Donna . .,.,,,........... 65 Holmin, Dick .......,,.......,...,....... Holmin, Iames .......... .. 23, 11 113, 122, 132, 135, 138, 140, Holmquist, Mary ......,............. 23, 41, 115, 116, 126, 138, Holstedtg Loid . .,........,.......,... . Holt, Clara-Louise ............,...,. Holt, Ronald .,...,.... ....... 6 5 Holtey, Iarnes ...... ......, 6 5 Holton, Ioanne .......,,..., .....,.. Hoover, Charlotte .................. Hoover, Stanley ................. 23 HOPPI Dave ,........,...,........,... 52 Horan, Phyllis 166, 167, 168 Nelson nittin Compan 143505 Buying corsages for the big dance Largest, best equipped, rnost centrally located flower store and Conservatories in the city. SWAN PETERSON 81 SON, Inc. Florists 109 South Longwood Street Rockford, Illinois Main 912 Stephen 81 Wolff, Inc. Manufacturers of BRASS, BRONZE, AND ALUMINUM CASTINGS TOMPKINS Ice Cream GOOD ICE CREAM When We Can Get lt 1313 Broadway 1602 W. State ROCKFORP 'L'N0's zssz - mn sneer ioos charie Library of Treasured Works ll For the Record Collector ll? ll ll ':' H5Ym Pl'10 lYH , Cl1ilClfen'S SGTSH 5WiH8S'fefS 1 A A ,.i,. ,-1. i Qrf3p '--- -1'3' Q ,.:. e : ..,,p 1 'l i?l HERE FOR YOUR SPECIAL VDELIC-HT RECORD SHOP Mail or Telephone Your Orders ln Hedrick Electric Co. 201 - 7th Street Main 905 or 906 Rockford, Ill. , I ' 1 1 , flR6'0.S' CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1945 Home of Perfect Diamonds State at Wyman SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS For High School Students For Over 44 Years BURR Sporting Goods Co. 204 South Main Street Colonial Lumber 81 Fuel Company Commercial Platers Manufacturers, Inc. 1827 Broadway Rockford, III Phone Main 367 Specification Plating Light Manufacturing and Wire Specialties 81 212 Rockford Mattress Co NEW MATTRESSES Made to Order BUY FROM FACTORY- SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Seventh Street Phone Forest 7327 f4R6'1!5' WASTEPAPER . . . Sundstrand Vitally needed to further Mqchihe TQQI war effort. Save every pound. Company ROCKFORD FIBRE CONTAINER DIV THE EDDY PAPER CORP. WOODS Drug Co. Inc. 120 SOUTH MAIN STREET LAFAYETTE HOTEL R. D. BEMISS Manager BARBER-COLMAN COMPANY iri' ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS R. A. Ricky HENRIKSON Rick's Bowling Lanes and Luncheonette an Grand Recreation FOR YOUR Hamburgers Sundaes Sodas Candy COME TO THE ARCTIC ICE CREAM SHOP I4-47 Charles Street v4R6'l!5' Whitney Metal Tool Co. IIO FORBES STREET MAIN 4162 BLOMQU IST Furniture Store 1121-31 Broadway INTERIOR DECORATING FURNITURE - Roos - LINOLEUM WINDOW SHADES - VENETIAN BLINDS DRAPERIES - GIFTS Interior Decorator Consultant MARJORIE BLOMQUIST MENZEMER Rockford, Illinois Phone Main I585 Hornbeck, B111 ........... , ......... 24 Johnson, Beverly .,...,....,......,.. e Illilornheck, Efnmie ..,...,.......,...,. Jolllnson, geveny 24,113 orstman, oise ........,.......,...... o nson, ever y . ....,. ouq ton, ap .,....... ,.... , o nson, every . 4, 2, 111 11,11 3113511 511211 ouq ton, ayne . .,,...,...., , o nson, every ean M :gli ii Ilziiowardh Virginia ..,.. Johnson, Eegerly L. ........ 4 6 owe, ni a .,......,..... , , o nson, o .......,.,.,......., . ! J .L x or 1-Judd, Samuel .....,,................... 156 Johnson, Burdette .... ......... . Qi 5 .- ' Huffman, Barbara .,.. 52,115,128 Johnson, Caroline .,.......,........ J ,N V 4 - Hughes, Beverly ..............,.... 23, Johnson, Clifford .....,...,...... 75 A li jg, ' 5 24, 107, 112, 115, 116, 126, 127 Johnson, Darlene ...... ,........, 1:51, ' , Hull, Eileen ........ , ........,...,,......... 24 Johnson, Darwin ,...,, ,...,. . X T1 2351 . Eu1stedt, Lgoyd ...,.............,...... 73 Jolgnson, 1ge1ores ..........,.. . ' - ..T ' t , a d ......, . .,.. 7 o nson, eores . ......,...,. .. f f A HEn11ersnBerngrIc1Ie121 ,.4,..4,,...,...,. 52 Johnson, Dick 56, 122, 160 If ,gr Hunter, Marilyn ...........,.... ., 78 Johnson, Donald Roger ,,.. 73 gugshirgorg Marion ,.... ..,. 6 5, lfgg Johnson, Ilgonaicii Jwy ........ ZS ummm e, ar ara .......,......... ,..,. . o nson, ona . ...... . ' Hyland, Edward Johnson, Dorothy .....,...,... 53 C ...,.. 9, 24, 111, 135, 149,152, 164 Johnson, Dorothy L. Jppolign, Steven ................. . 80 I ,..... .... . .... 2115! 16174 155 s , .,,................,. 67,136 o nson, orot y . 'W - 0'F- ' 1sgZ,bRgy,er ........,........ 67, 150 Johnson, EEcHith ..............,.., N70 aco sen, Roald .,,.......,... 67,124 o nson, ieen , ........ . Jacobson, Bruce .,....,............, 76 JOIIHSOII, E1C1O1'1 .4--,..,,. 25, 119 ' Jacobson, Elizabeth Johnson, Elva ......................... I ,... ....... H .,.. 624, 119, 125, 132 Jolhnson, Eva Loioiise .,..,... 70 aco son, a ....,...,... O 115011, VCIHQU H19 -4-'-A4 Jacobson, Irgl r ,..........,. 24, 120 1O1'11'1SO1'1, F19fC1'1e1' Jacolgson, lxlciiarqai-et .....,..... 52, ISS I A----A4'--4 ------ 113 25, 43, 155 aco son, arion ..,...,.......,..... o nson, ran . ........... . James, Eugene Johnson, Frank W. ............... . R d h .,.,,..,.,.,...,,. 76, 102, 150, 162, 164 Johnson, Gerald ...... ....... oc O e Janke, Kenneth JO1'1nSO1'1, Gladys .,.......,.......... 24, 145, 146, 149 Johnson, Gloria 1m1' 131irg.111v'i '52'122'135135 Iohn5gn'1115O11iC7n148 149 162 aspe , era ....,........... , 4 , , , , , J , L ' ....................... 24 Johnson, Harold ...,........... 53 y ny ltifsrtha ...,........... 53,125 Johnson, Harriett .,.......,..... Jepsen, Nancy .. .....,......,... 76,124 Johnson, garry .,........,..., 25 Johanson, Margaret ........ 24 O HSOT1, OWGT Johanson, N915 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 53, 165 .......,....,............. 53, 149, 156 Johnson, Alberta , ...... 53 Johnson, Irene ....,.......,...,.. 53 Johnson, Armour 76, 113, 156, 161 10111'1SO11, Irving -------,-rr-rrr 1 -,,----- ITIOITIQ of ECIQQ Coffee Johnson, Barbara ............. 24,137 1011I1SOY1, JGGH --,---,---,---,.--,..--.., Johnson, Bernard ................,..... 73 JO1'mSOI1, Jerome Johnson, Bert E. ....,...,.......... 24 68, 102, 123, 150, 156, 162 Johnson, Bert R. .....,. .,.. J ohnson, Joanne ..................... . ., 24, 158, 164, 165 102, 119, 134, 145, Johnson, Betty ,. .... Johnson, John A. .,... , Johnson, John W. Johnson, Josep ,,......... 5, 25, 165 Johnson, Sherwin Johnson, June A. ..,.....,.....,..... 25 .......,..................... 54, 102, 122, 162 Johnson, June . ...,.. ....., 2 5,115 Johnson, Shirley J. Johnson, Kathr n ..... 53, 129, 171 ...,.........,.......,....., 2, 23, 26, 125, 140 Johnson, Li11ia ...........,. ,.....,.... 6 8 Johnson, Shirley L. ....,.....,...,... 26 N Johnson, Lois .l...68,119,126,136 Johnson, Shirley M. .....,.....,.. .. 54 Jollilnson, Margaret ..... 25,11, 119 Jolgnson, Shirley Mae ....,....... o nson, .arie . ..,................... 25 o nson, ir ey . .....,..,..... .. Johnson, Marilyn J. ....,.. 26, 119 Johnson, Thomas ..........,.. 54, 100 Johnson, Marilyn Jean Johnson, Violet ...,..........,.., 27, 167 53, 111, 115, 120 Johnson, Virginia M. Johnson, Marilyn L. 26, 115, 137 .............,...,.,...... 9, 27, 99, 104, 109 Johnson, Marilyn M. ...... 26,129 Johnson, Virginia R. ...,,.......,, 66 There are 1-Wo reasons you shguld Johnson, Marion E. .....,....,..... 80 Johnson, Wallace .........,.......... 54 GUNITE f. t b ause Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, Wayne ..,..., 54, 145, 146 remember 1 'rs 2 ec I H..26,11x5I, 1120,124, 138, 167, 171 Joinson, llllxffvciilne R. ..............., it is a foundry that makes and sells o nson, ar ..............,...,....... 53 o nson, i ard ....,......... .. - ' - Johnson, Mary Carolyn Johnson, William ............. 27,102 'ron and steel. C551-mgsi and 80,124,127 Jonas, Bertie Lou 54 ond, because '1' 'S 3 Pace W Johnson, Mary Catherine ....,, 26 Jones, gharles ...,....... 27, 110, 153 you can work and learn the 'fOUI'1C.1I'Y o nson, Mildred .......,............. 68 ones, arry ........ ............ . .. r ,- Johnson, Naomi E ............ .. 26 John, chorlouo ........... 64, 74, 173 Trade' GHNLJE rganyfacfu is 5,311 Johnson, Neal ..............,.... 26,101 Jupin, Dona .....,,.. ...,....,.. 2 7,125 lrOn, ma ea ei' Umfel an ' 5.99 Jolinson, Norirnan ....... 53 Jupin, Earl ...... ,.... .,....,.. 7 0 , 101 Castings of all kinds and SDSCIBIIZSS o nson, Og en ...... ...... 1 13,121 usteson, Dar ene .... . ......,,.., 7 - ' Johnson, Patricia ............. 80,127 Kalin, Gloria .......... ........ 5 4 In such 'tems :Sd Brake Drgfns' Johnson, Phillip ....,. ,...,. , 26,125 Kall, Walter ,...........,.. ..,,..., 2 7 Brake Shoes, Y In ef IHGYS, BSS Jognson, llghyllis ..., .......,..,.. 7 7 Ilgamelillslqg Elaine ..........,.,....... 71 House Castings, and Stoker Feed o nson, ap ............,.. 53 arde , ouq as ...............,..., 71 Johnson, Ray .,..,.... 145,146 Korlhorq, Leonard ........,....... 71 Smews' .QUNITE offers U'p 1'S,:'fI Johnson, Raynard . 53, 102, 127 Kon-, Paula ..,.... 27, 111, 120, 127 ODDOFTUHITIGS T0 learn The Ig Y JoEnson,gic11'niard c. 26,100,132 Ilgusper, Ioan .......,..,........... 54,133 skilled foundry trade because of o nson, ic ard D. ........... 77 auppinen, Richard ...........,.... 69 - ' - Johnson, Richard L. . ..,...,........ 81 Keane, Jack ................. ........ 5 4 The Wlde varjety of Work dfne' Us Johnson, Richard M. .,.........,.. 26 Keane, Kenneth ..,. .,,..,,.. 1 65 10-51319 equlpmenf, and Orwar ' Jo1gnson,1gicglardAS. ....,,........., 53 geene, Iinoris .......,.. ,...,...,...... 6 9 looking, management. Remember o nson, o ert . .....,...... 26 eister, at ....................,.. 54,166 ' Johnson, Robert sow .....,. 70,102 Kellner, Kathleen , ....... ..... 2 7,124 GUNW5 Whether VQU are Ioolfmg Johnson, Robert Elfoy . ee Kelly, Robert ........,.... 54, loo, 135 fOr CHSTIHSS OI' l00kH'1s for H 1019- Johnson, Robert H. .......,,. 54, 135 Keppie, Pat ......... ............ 2 7, 119 Johnson, Roberta ...,....... 9, 26,124 Ketchum, Lois .... ..,.....,...,.. 5 4 Johnson, llgoger A. ,,...,..... 77, 120 Eey, Kelnneth ,...... ........ 5 4,121 o nson, oger C. ..........., 70,100 ezar, ois ....................,...,.....,. 54 Johnson, Rogtgrg gilleenbllilarjorie ...,.... 54, 119,137 , 12,156,158,159 ing, G 9 63 Johnson, Rosemary ....,...... 26,119 Kjell, Bob ..........,.....,... 54,100,162 ROCKFORD 0 ILLINOIS Johnson, Roxie .......,........... 26, 121 Kjellstrorn, Louise ............. 69, 173 Johnson, Roy Kjellstrom, Patsy ........,..,,.......,. 65 41, 102, 122, 132, 135 Kjellstrom, William ..........27, 102 Johnson, Ruth . ..............,.....,.,.. 54 Kjerner, Joyce ........... ........... 6 5 Johnson, Ruthe .......,.......... 54, 171 Klaunq, Linnea .,...... ........ 5 4 Congratulations OV5 on S2116 519910 rw S14 ph x-HEY' -to9'o 0 CFQLYF- Fine phfgmcwxo ovsh YO? 'UAE VPXQ-,oovon Swdxo not 3 Phone Main 4984 1016 BroadwaY Outstanding for Schools and Industry Hy-Draulic Shapers Shop training courses in Rockford's splendid high schools give future engineers and machinists practical experience with high grade com- mercial equipment. Included are Rockford-built Hy-Draulic Shapersg selected because they have proved outstanding in leading trade and technical schools as well as throughout the metal working industries. Offering unique advantages of hydraulic actuation which distinguish all Hy-Draulic Reciprocating Machine Tools, Hy-Draulic Shapers provide exceptional means for instruction in modern machining methods . . . for demonstrating the application of hydraulic drives and feeds to machine tools, for teaching operation of the most modern machines in this classification. They are notably accurate, simple to run, safe- guarded, durable. Their advanced design and high quality insure The standard HY-D1'ilU1lC Shaperg typical of sizes from 1.6 to 28 stroke. many years of effective, low-cost service. It's Hnal exam for the group of standard Hy- Draulic Shapers shown at right...check and double-check to certify their distinctive Hy-Draulic speed, power and precision. 12 High Speed Hy-Draulic Shaper. The fastest shaper built. 56 Openside Hy-Draulic Shaper. Best for the big shaper jobs. Also used in schools to teach the principles of planet operation. HUEKFUHD M CHI 0ther I-ly-Dwulio Machine Tools The heavier Hy-Draulic Machine Tools, shown below, also are leaders in their respective lields. Larger size emphasizes performance values inherent in hydraulic drives and hydraulic feeds -tremendous power, finer work, long life, easy operation, all-around economies. Hy-Draulic Slotter 20 rating 36 stroke. Hy-Draulic Shaper-Planets 66 to 144 stroke lengths. RECIPROCATING 1. lll1U l llltlltzirlll 1 r rrr 4 44444 Hy-Draulic Planersg Double-Housing and - r r. PI-I I I r I r ,' I . . ' 4' l - ' Openstde Types in several sizes. i MAcn-HN: roots II . , nocnronn, ltLlNols,u.s.A. i Kleindl, Leo .,,..,.................. 85 Lausen, Virginia ......,........ 73, 173 Kleschen, Frank Lauterback, Geraldine ...,...,.. 55 54, 111, 137, 138, 140 Lawson, Dwight 55 Kline, Donald .......,.., 54,101 Lawson, Robert ...,..........,........, 73 Kling, Maynard ,..,,......... 54 Laynn, Richard ............... 101,122 E Klint, Beatrice . ......... 54,113 Leander, May , ....,.. ..,,.,. , .. 75 --:v 1 W ' Knell, Dorothy ., ................ 27 Learmonth, Gloria ........... 28,137 Knudsen, Alfred ...,.....,...,....,..... Lee, Elizabeth ...,...,,.... .......... 5 5 Koplos, Virginia .................... 65 LeMense, Dorothy ..................., 55 Kopp, Marjorie ...... ' .......,...... . .. 27 Lemke, Gordon .......................... 55 1 Kostantacos, Christ ..79, 125 150 Lemke, Harold .................... .. 75 Koteski, Chester ............ , .... 55 Lenz, Norma 55, 102, 121 137, 140 Q Koweii, Don ................... ,,..,79 100 Lewis, Arlene .. ...,.... 28 168,169 ' ,S Kozeliske, Ronald ,................ 78 Lewis, Joyce ........,...........,.. 55, 166 Kraft, Edward .....,..................., 79 Lewis, Sylvia .................,......,... 28 gy : Kraman, Averill ....,...,.. 9,79 136 Lewis, Virginia ...............,.,...... 55 Krause, Kenneth .........,...., 75 102 Lidrnan, Richard .,...,. 55 165,162 1' 33 -if Kronlokken, Lois .........,...,. 27 167 Liebling, Alvin 5 ' Lachowiez, Dolores .,...,,......... 78 ..,.. 28, 41, 101, 103, 113, 116, 126 La Faunge, June ................ r....... 6 5 Lightcap, Royal ...r..... 5, 9, 28, 99 ,M-lg 'Q' i Lagerstrom, Virginia ......... ,..,. 2 7 Lightcap, William ...,........ .. 65 Landstroln, Marion ......... ,. 78 136 Lilja, Ruth ...,............. .,.... 5 5,119 Lantz, Barbara , ...............,....... 55 Lind, Arnold .......... ....., 6 5,164 Lantz, Frank ....,.......,,.. 27, 102 121 Lind, Donald , ..... ..,...,...,,...,. 8 1 La Pointe, Claudine 55,119 133 Lind, George .... ..... .... 6 9 La Rose, Garwin ..,..... 78 162 Lind, llean ...... ......., 7 0 112, 136 Larsen, Gustav .,......, 28,138 161 Lind, Mary .........,.,.,...,,..... 28,168 Larson, Arlene .......................,.. 28 Lindaas, Jean Larson, Carol J. ...,......,.,.... 28 133 ........... 28, 138, 140, 166 168, 169 Larson, Carole M. ,......... 78 112 Lindberg, Betty ........, 55 124,137 Larson, Dorothy A. .,.............. 55 Lindberg, Joyce Larson, Dorothy M. . . ..4. 28 .,,.. . 28, 113, 133, 140 168,169 Larson, Gertrude .,... 55,110 119 Lindblom, Joyce 28,111 137,138 Larson, Harding ...............,........ 100 Lindeman, Dick .................... 55 Larson, Janet ......... ...... 28 Lindeman, Gerald ..,........,.. .. 81 Larson, Joan D. ...., .,.... 7 6 Lindeman, Roger .,...,...,..., 55, 160 Larson, Joan L. ....,................. 78 Linder, Loren .. , .....,...,...,,..... 29 Iljarson, IJ'oan M. . .,....,....,........... Lindroth, Lefni 158 1 9 6 arson, arry .r.........,................ ...,..,..... 5 5, , , 5 160,1 5 Larson, Leif ....... 28,120,134 145 Lindgren, Charles ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Larson, Lois ..........,..........,.. 67 125 ......,....,........ 29, 111, 152 160, 164. Larson, Margaret ,..............., 28 Lindgren, Mae Larson, Marilyn J. ........... 55 133 .....,....,, 29,111,115,116 168, 171 Larson. Marilyn L. Lindoas, Clifton .........,.......,,... 29 28 137, 167 170 Lindquist Digby 29,145 162,164 Larson, Melvin .... ..........., 6 7 121 Lindquist, Grace ......,........ ,55, 137 Larson, Ralph ..,.......,.......,. 76, 150 Lindquist Irene 55,124 133,172 Larson, Robert ....., .......,..... 5 5 Lindquist Jeannette ............. 29 Larson, Ronald ,,.. ..., ,..,.. 8 1 Lindquist, Mildred 29 111, 133 Larson, William ...., ........,..., 7 6 Lindquist, Richard ....,....., 81, 102 Lausen, Richard ...... ...,.. 2 8 145 Lindquist, Ruth Ellen ,....,...,... 29 Rockford Industries, Inc. l509-'I9 Railroad Avenue ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Heating - Plumbing - Air Conditioning - Automatic Sprinklers Electric Wiring - Motor Rewinding Power Equipment - Sheet Metal Work Reitsch Brothers Co LUMBER AND FUEL 1015 W. State Sr. Main 390 WILSON - HALL COMPANY 327AWeST .Ieffet'SOr't Street and PHONE MAIN 2380 Rockford Illinois LITHOGRAPHERS 1 A FLOWERS BY 14R6'05' RASCO COMPANY ALLEN'S MMN 6611 Crockery Store 1213 - I9th Ave., Rockford, III. Manufacturers of Rockford Automatic SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS Goodyear Shoe Repair ..... . ,,., ,... .. ,, ,-A1531 . U .-,- 4 1,1- 3II CHESTNUT STREET Lindroth, loanne ...... Lindsay, Marlene ,... .,.... Lindsey, Carolyn ..,.,......,.... Lindstrom, Fred . .............. .. Little, Marilyn ....... ...... Lofdahl, Carolyn ...... ...... Lofgren, Mary .,..,....,.,........ Lofgren, Ronald .................. Lone Richard .......... .. Longanecker, Kathryn Lord, Linnea ...................... Loreen, Kathryn .,...,........ Loveland, Hiram 30, 119, 134, Loy, Conrad .......,.....,. 30 Loy, Harriet ....,...,....,.... .... Lucas, Dona , ................. .. Luce, Audrey . ..,.. 56, 113 Luketis, Helen , ............,.. .. Lund, Doloris ..,...,....,........ Lund, LaVerne ....... ....... Lund, Marvel , ........,...,.. .. Lund, Susan ..,........,,..,.,..., Lundahl, Robert ........ 80 Lundahl, Stuart ..,...,....,..., Lundberg, Donna ....,....... Lundberg, lean ...,........,... Lundberg, Shirley .......... Lundberg, Wayne ...,...... Lundgren, Earl .....,3O, 41, 132, 135, 138 L n r n Lorraine u dg e , ........ Lundgren, Marilyn I. 56, Lundgren, Marilyn L. Lundin, Lavone ........., 56 Lundquist, Georgeanne Lundquist, Patricia .....,,... Lutzhotf, Elaine 9, 30, 99, 120 Lyon, Dudley .,.............. MacCa11um, Margaret ..., MacCa11um, Mary lane McArthur, Iohn ........,..... McConaughey, Betty ...... McDonald, Marietta . 23, 30, 41, 43, 113, 115 McFarland, Betty 30, 121, 131 McFarlane, Eileen .,...,.. McFarlane, Marian ....,... McGaw, Nancy . .,....,..... . McGraw, Barbara ....,...... . ...,, , McGraw, Roy . .,........,.,...... 77 McLain, Patricia .,....,......,....,... McLarty, Alice ....,...,... 56, 131 McMannis, Donna ........,..., .. McNish, Alice .................. Macchi, Frank .,..,.. .,..... Mack, Virginia ........ ..,....,.. Madigan, Pat ...................,. 31 Magnuson, Adeline ................ Magnuson, Genevieve ...,...... Magnuson, Ianet .........,,.,....... Maguire, Marilyn ......,....., 56 Maitzen, Virginia ........... . ...... Malmberg, lean .,.......... 5,31 Malrnberg, Ronald 56, 101, 121, 145 Malmgren, Bessie .,........,... 70 Malrngren, Jane ..........,........... Maney, Harris ,....,............,, 66 Manning, Barbara ..,..,.......... Manson, Marilyn , ..... ........ . . Manson, Richard ....,..,.......... Markee, Virginia ,....,..... 74 Marsh, Beverly ,...,.. ................. Marshall, Beverly 31, 41, 116 Marshall, James ...........,.... 65 Marshall, Lois ..,.,,.,,.,,,. H66 Martin, Sylvia ...,...... .......,,. Martinson, Darwin ............ 56 Mastrangeli, Iennie .............. Mathews, Marcella ........,...,. Mathisen, Betty ....,... 31,166 Matthews, Chandler ......., 74 Mathews, Marcella ............., Mattingly, Eileen . .,....,........... . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Maurer, Everett .,.......,....,....... Maurici, Sam ..,......,......,..,.. 71 Meagher, Thomas ...... ,...... 3 1 Meek, Constance .........,.......,,. Mera, Josephine ....... 57, 131 Mera, Pat ....,................... Merrick, loan ............,... Metzler, Eugene ............ Meyers, Richard ..,... 31 Milburn, Ruth ............ 57 Miller, Miller, Miiieku Miller, Betty ..,...,.,........... Gale ....,31, 43,122,132 Ioan ., ...,...,...,,..,. . Marge ..............., CONNIES MAIN 3777 124 South Church Street . Rockford, III. ln These Critical lDays the Watchword ls MAINTENANCE What we have is temporarily irreplaceable Therefore we should use our best efforts to keep our cars operating efficiently. Cut-rate, poorly en- gineered parts are more expensive than the best, even though the first cost is less. All our replacement parts are nationally recog- nized as equal to or better than the original. They are warranted by the manufacturers and by us. Use them in confidence. THE BERGSTROM AUTOMOTIVE PARTS, INC. ,fn 1 ej,i .1 ,ff 14136051 BLOMQU IST Confectionery CORONADO THEATER Records Radio Cabinets Sheet Music Octava Music C. F. Martin Guitars C. G. Conn Band and Orchestra Instruments REPAIR DEPARTMENT on all musical instruments and radios AMERICAN BEAUTY MUSIC BUILDING HousE,111,iyc. 403 Seventh Street 1 Rockford, III. Miller, Marilyn ,....... .. 69 Nelson, Iohn ...,... ,. . ..,... 32,122 X1 X-1 Miller, Pat .31, 166,168,169 Nelson, Le Roy ..,.... ....,., 7 8,100 , X41 . 1,1 Mi11er, Ray .... ..... . .. II1IIe1son, lloiurraine .,....,........,,...,. jr--'W ,L ' M' er, Hoge E. 57, 101, 113, 95011, GTlO1'1S -----'- '--44--,, -- Cr - ' , M1ller, Roge: Earl 69 Nelson, MOrriS .. .--...- 58,122,160 ' X' y'E L 1 Miller, Verla ............. 31, 111 Nelson, RC1Ym0Ud '4------'---- 79, 102 1, ' ' Miller, Verna ,.............,.. ...,.,..... N eison, Richard .4.....,..,......,...... 32 ,A Minnglhcirfnjlacqueline ...... ,.... N elson, B1C1'1q71:8C11O1 1 156 16 1 , M'ns a , ........,.......... 57 --.-----.1--.-..----- , , 20, , 4 Mhrshall, lstipzrt ,,,.,,,,.,,, 57 Nelson, Robert E. .............. 78,150 1 To Balance Your Budget, Mitchell, Robert ....,..... 12,31 N91S01'1,R0I99T1W'- ,........ ..,l..,.... 5 B I1 , 1 Moberq, Corrine ..,..................... Ne1S0I1, 30114115 --1---- 32, 41, 105, ' , H , Moberq, Eskil .............,...,...,....,. 113, 115, 120, 124, 129, 134, 133 'fa , Moberg, Geraldine 31, 115 Nelson, Violet ................. , ...,...,.. 32 at 5 X Mohns Roger 57, 152, 162 Nelson, WUHC141 Molander, Gladys Monson, Bill ........,..... Morell, Ioan .......,. Morqan, Corrine Morgan, Iflorence , Mott, David .........,... Mon, Marcia 32, 112,11 65 115,120 Mother, Iack ................ 32, 41 Mulrooney, Betty .............. Murphy, Barbara ..... 57, Murphy, Darlene Muth, lean .....,. 57 Nakamura, Grace . .81 128 1 Nakamura, Mary .. .,... 57, Nakamura, Willy ..... 57, 100 Nappi, Louise ,,...,..... 57,121 ' ' 65 156 33, 120, 166, 167, 171 Neubauer, Florence ...........,.... 58 Newton, Rose Marie 58,127,138 Ney, Wilbert ..,.... ....,............,.... 6 7 Nicholson, Dale , .... , ....,............, 67 Nicholson, John 9, 33, 113, 116, 117, 12319 Nickels, Frances ..................... Nielson, Harold ........,..,...,........ 102 Nielson, Richard ........ ...., . 67 Noll, Robert ............. ,.....,. 7 6,100 Norberq, Iune ..........,......,........ 76 Norberg, Kenneth ...... ,... . .. .. 101 165 Norberg, Richard ...,. 76, ,156 Nord, Mae ..,,..,.,........ 33, 119, 137 Nordenberq, Barbara ,....... , ...,, 33 East High Cafeteria Best Wishes for Your Success Nqppl, T110 ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,., V Nordenloerq, Gertrude ........... 33 gqrenq,DEdv,,1ird 66 150' lltlrorcgiienlgerq, genel ..........,......... , ....,.......,....., 32 or en ers, we .,....,... .. R d L b d Ngfsnjqmzga ,,,,,,,,. ,,,.,.,,, 4 H .4.,-.4,,Al Nordquist, Eugene ........,., 76, 162 Nehring, Iuanita .............,........ Nordstrom, Richard ..,...... 58,132 Nelson, Arne .,...,...,.,.,.....,........ N1-111Y, B51-1112515 .,1'.. - --.1,---.---.--.- 73 Nelsgn, Bruce, ..4,...,,'A4---AI-', 81 Nyberq, enny ....,..........,.. 102 F I C Nelson, Caroline .....,. 32, 169 NYb9fQ, Margie ,,-..-- 1,-,-,- 3 3, 120 Nelson comme ....,......,...., 32 NYG, Virginia A -,ii--,, 58,131,133 Ne1son, Edith ....,....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Eifqhf, 1-311211 --1-------i--4-,-.- 33,131 N I ' A-'.'44 lV 'l'-4I4-4ll YQTGTI., S ..,.................. .. 15212221 1213126 ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 5 7 Nymqn, Donald ...,,,..,....,. ss, 112 Zol Fas' slam Sheet Nelson, Gene ......., 32, 99, 103 NYCIWSL Gene Nelson Grgvey ....... , ...,....... 58, 158, 159, 164, 165 MAIN 55 32, 131' 145' 145 Nyquist, Richard A. . 33 Nelson Herbert .....,......,..... 32 EYCI'-11511 P51421-Grd STS' ligv 102' 122 Nelson lacqueline YS1TOm, 0 11 -4.- , , 24, 1 U ,, 113, 124 Chefs, Cemiie 33 A k Th W r Nelson Iames .. ........ 81,122 Oberq, Shifieif --,,,,--,,--,----, 73, 125 S Ose e Se Ve Nelson! 11m ,,.lI.- 4--A.I-.- 5 7' 164 Oberg, Ted ..... .,....,.... 1 65 American Standard Radiator Sanitary McAllister- Julian-Poorman FUNERAL HOME HEATING. AND PLUMBING MATERIAL Mott Bros. Company Distributors 907 S. Main Street Main 1303 ARGIIS Make Your Feet Smile with y MASTERS SHOES Good Shoes Reasonably Priced We Keep the Quality Up II4 South Main Street II3 South Wyman Street Just 52 Steps South of State FARM DAIRY Hollywood Meat Market Also Imported Food Products PHONE MAIN azso PETER C. ZOUVAS Proprietor 305 CHESTNUT STREET W. F. and John Barnes Company Rockford, Illinois '4 R6' US' Serving Greater Rockford X X SX QIIRE Metlsfjn X4 , .::. .::., ,,.:ax .AN ids. la. .sal 1 P u R IF y LIKE SUN 5 H I N FEATURING DELUXE SERVICE Rugcand .Carpet Phone Fur aglcl Garment eanln ora e T- g MAIN in our OWI5 vault W ll F 1 alfd Daelivecir 5900 Every Item Insured Office and Plant: I224 BROADWAY HAROLD E. ANDERSON, Proprietor We Invite Comparison Another EAST HIGH ANNUAL In a Molloy-Made Cover Cover Specialists for the Last Quarter of a Century The David J. Molloy Plant 2857 N. Western Ave. Chicago, Illinois Patronize the Coronado Midway Palace Times and Auburn THEATERS RICHARDS Storage and Van Co. ARCHIE S. RICHARDS Proprietor MAIN 815 II2 Court Place Rockford, Illinois ILLINOIS CABINET 20 BeoIe's Jewelry Store 406 E. State Street EAST HIGH'S CLASS PINS AND RINGS ELGIN - HAMILTON - WALTHAM WATCHES COMPANY RADIO CABINETS 14136 05' O'Connor, Richard . ,,..,.. Ode, Lucille ..............,... Odelius, Ianice .... Odlinq, Roland ......,..,, . O 'Donnel1, Peggy .....,..,... O'Donne11, Virginia Parod, Richard ....,. Partch, Don ......... Patchin, Don ....... Paterik, lean ..,.... Patrick, Pauline Patrick, Owen ...., Oehrli, William Ohlendorf, Leona Olander, Iohn ,.... Olin, Ioyce .,,......., fff.'fff55 Oliver, Iames ..,...,............. Oliver, William 9,75, 120,13l,150, 156 Olofson, Sigrid ........ ...fffffelif ffff.'.'ffS5Q' 58 121 145 ,125 66 110 150 34 Pauls, Bob ............., ........ 8 0, Pauls, Richard ........ ...,.....,. Paulson, Phyllis .... .........,.... 5 9 Pearce, Orley ......., ,....,.. 7 7,100 Pearson, Arthur .... ...,.... 5 9, 135 Pearson, Darrell .... ........... 5 9 Pearson, Ellen . , ..... ...........,.. 3 4 Pearson, Gerald .,,. ........ 3 4, 101 Pearson, lack ..... ,... . .,.34, 102 Pearson, Lois ........,. ........ 5 9, 137 Pearson, Roger ...,.. ...,...,,.. 7 7 Pearson, Ruth ........ .............. 5 9 Peckham, Deane ......,...,..... 77, 102 Pedersen, Alice ...,...,.......,,....... 77 Pedersen, Ronald . .,...,,...,. 81,112 Pell, Bonnalee ,....... 9, 34, 111, 115 Pence, Lois ,........,... ., ............,...,.. 59 Person, Lillian . .................,.. 34,41 Person, William .... ...... Olson, Bernice 1 ,... . .,...,.... . Olson, Bette ....................., Olson, Charles ...,...... 79 Olson, Connie ..... .......... Olson, Delores Olson, Dick .....,.. Olson, Donald ..... ....,.. Olson, Dorothy ....,. ...... Olson, Gene .,..,............,.... Olson Janet 41, 113, 115 Olson, Iohn .... , ..,,.....,.....,.. . Olson, LaVon .,....,.4,.......... Olson, Lorraine ..4,.. ..,... Olson, Madelyn ..,. , .... ,. Olson, Marjorie .......,...,.. Olson, Mary ...,......,... 58 Olson, Roger ..... ,....,.......,. Olson, Virginia ,............ Olson Vivian ........,...,..... ' William Oquislt Marilyn Ortberq, Marvin .. Osborn, Nancy .. '5i 4i'66 1 Osborn, Richard ........ Ostberg, Ralph .. Ostrom, Shirley .....,.. Owens, Beryl ........,...,..... Ozier, Marilyn ,......... Paddock, Virginia Paqels, Geraldine Palmer, Mary ...... Palmer, Shirley .. Palmqren, Earl .. 34, lil' Paris, Marie , ............ Parkinson, Lenora Peters, Mary ......... Peterson, Claris 4..... Peterson, Dixie ...,.. ...... .,70, 100 34 121 , 66, Peterson, Donna .,....,....,... 59,137 Peterson, Doris ....,,.... 35, 169, 171 Peterson, Fred ., .,,....,. 66, 120, 126 Peterson, Gordon ...,..,....... 35,161 Peterson, Grover ...,........... 35, 122 Peterson, Tack ...59, 112, 152, 162 Peterson, Iames .....,.....,...,. 10, 59 Peterson, Ioan .. ...........,...., 35,125 Peterson, Iohn ,. ....................,... 59 Peterson Kenneth ...... 35 121, 162 1 Peterson, Leonard 35, 135, Peterson, Lorraine ............ Peterson, Marion .... ,........ . Peterson, Patricia , .... 66, Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson , Ra1ph...59, 121 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ramona ......,..... , Richard L ...... 9, ......150,159,162 1 1 158,165 35 120, 136 132, 135 35, 112, 164, 165 59 102 Richard O ......... , Richard W .......... 74, 101 35 113 Roland ................ , Shirley E ........,,. 59 120 Shirley V ....,........ , Rockford's Oldest' Manufacturer of Wood Boring Tools Est. 1890 Best Wishes From COREY'S Ice Cream Shop I 202 BROADWAY ECON-O-COL Stoker Division FOREST CITY BIT 8' TOOL CO. coAE i 6'in: OF COTTA TRANSMISSION CORPORATION 'A' ts'-Y 6' JLEWAVV DAMASCUS STEEL PRODUCTS CORPORATION ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS AR Seventh St. Sweet Shop Sodas - Sundaes - Sandwiches OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT 6 5 , To the Class of 1945- Our Best Wishes For Your Future Ekstrom-Carlson 81 Co 21 I - 'lth STREET Peterson, Violet ,...,.. . .,........ 59 121 Reim, Wallace ,,.,,,,,,.,, 79, 102, 125 Peterson, Wilbert ............,....,.. 100 Rew, Patricia ........,,..,.....,... 36,111 Pett, William ..........,.................,. 36 Rewerts, Rodney , ...,... 36,100,112 Z Phillips, Ross , .......... 76 129 Rice, Vivian .......,....,...,... ,...6l, 173 llgicavet, LBertha .... .......... 59 Richardson, Betty .,.......,........,.. .77 ierce, ye .............,.......... 104 R' h cl, Leo cr .,.................... 79 Pierce, Marilyn ...,............,......... 59 Riftglfmislltty ..... TT ,....,.. Neo, ieo, 172 HOUSE OF M USIC Pierson, Susie ......,...,. 36, 112 137 Riverdahl, Gloria Pieske, Lorraine Pihl, Jack .............,.......,..,....,........ 36 Piske, Charlene ........ 59,125 127 Pixler, Arlene .,,..,...... 36,169 171 Pixler, Harold .,........,...,,........... 59 Plantz, Patricia ..........,.............. 59 Poe-ppelmeyer, John ........... 71 102 Polkowski, Lawrence 59,101,122,135 162 Poppas, Tassius ...............,. 80 150 Potqieter, Merruth 36,115,129 131 Pottinger, Joan ............ 59,120 134 Powers, Patricia .....,..... Pratt, Barbara .,.,,....... 59, Prentice, Clinton ....., 36,142 Prentice, Don 60 , 135, 145, 146, 158,159, 164, 165 Prezioso, Charles 120 134 147 . .,.......,......... 60, 145, 146, 149, 164 Price, Drois ......,... 36,115, 125 127 Price, Irene ,..,.. ........... , ........,....... 6 0 Proctor, Louis .,.......,........... 60, 102, 103,110,l12,119 152 Puffer, Sally , ......,........ 60, 124, 129 Quist, Donna ,...,.......... ...........,..... 7 1 Rader, Myrna Rank, John .....,.......... - .................. 6 9 Rankin, Mary ....,,................ 36 115 Ransorne, Richard .,........,... 60 135 Reber, Betty ..,......,..,. .......,....... 6 9 Reber, Laurel ,...,..., ...,.... Redfield, Marie ....,......., Reed, Shirley 100, Rees, Bernard ..,.......,.... Reesman, Clifford 103, 106 112, 150, 164 Regan, Stewart ...,........65,l0O,158,159,161 Reinhold, Pearl ....,...,.... Reshel Lel-lo Retztuft, wi1,Xq 1::3i21: ' , ........,.. 36 113 165 165 ..,,....79 102 Robinson, David ...... Robinson, Prank ........ Roedell, Margaret . Roeloi, Wayne ....,..... Rogers, Joyce ......... Roqozinski, Viola . Roland, Lois .....,. ,.,. Rolander, Bill ......... Rolander, Richard 102, Rolf, Richard ............ ........78, 81,102, 122 129 ........7B, ....,... .. 60 112,132,135 ........,.60, 164 145 149 152 Roos, Perry .......,,. 36 , , Roose, Jack ............. .........,....... 6 0 Roose, Joan ........... , ....... ,.... 3 7,131 Roose, Russell ..... 37 102, 103, 104 Rosell, Marion .................... 78, 121 Rosenke, Gail ........,...,................. 78 Rosik, Leo ....... ,...,... . .,.,.........,...... 6 0 Rourke, Arlene ......... 60, 133, 137 Rourke, Anne ..,... 67, 124, 126, 136 Rowland, Lois .................... 67, 121 Rubel, Don ...,.........,.......,,........,. 60 Rubin, lsadore .......,........... 60, 121 Rucker, Alice .. ........ 67, 102, 121 Runberq, William .....,....,........,. 67 Rundquist, Dick..37, 113, 121, 135 Russo, Josephine ...,..., 76, 113, 173 Rust, Don ..,.......,....,.... , ..,...... 60, 102 Ruiz, Suzanne ....,...,.., 60, 125, 172 Ryckmen, Audrey ......,,...,,......... 76 Rydholm, Joan ........,........... 76, 136 Rydbom, Dale .,................,....,....., 76 Ryman, James . ...,........ ,... 6 0,121 Saat, Larry .....,............ 37, 102, 111 Sabinson, Clifford ..,...,...,...,....,., 73 Safady, Richard ...........,60, 145, 146, 149, 164,165 Sahlstrom, Bill .. ,....,,., 37, 145,146 St. John, John ...... 37, 113, 132,135 St. John, Marjorie ......,...,..... 60,127 Lundquist, Georqeanne 80 Saladino, Joseph ..,......,.............. 60 Salen, Rosalie ...... ....... .,,..... 7 3 Successor to Haddorff's ' I08 W. STATE ST. The Record Shop 318 N. MAIN ST. OWENS, INC. Rockford's Finest Store Apparel of Quality JUNIOR MISS, MISSES, WOMEN, MEN AND BOYS ln the Heart of Downtown 14 RG' 05' Say it with Flowers Lumber - Fuel .1 Building Materials Highland Floral Co. lX 718 - l8th sneer - Main 3496 CUAL AND Proprietor, J. Harold Bergstrom E M ols-E Corsages for Graduates MAIN 31, WALDSMITH COMMERCIAL STUDIO ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Commercial and Aerial Photographers -IMultiIith Plates Planographers D. J- Stewart 81 Co. Gowns - Suits - Coats Qualify Originals and Ready-to-Wear Merchandise I Modes at CASTRONOV0'S Reasonable Prices 323 Noffh Church Sffeef o 1413605 FOR FINE I PHOTOGRAPHS Graduation Photographs That Will Please You VAN DYKE STUDIOS Beon's Shoe Repair Lincoln Bakery I43I CHARLES STREET Service liun 'I'r ea I Main 7800 Rockford, III. II4 outh Wyman Street lT PAYS TO PLA - MOR 4-II-413 Seventh Street INC. , It will be a pleasure to Equip You With 1330 lofh AVENUE QUALITY SPORTING GOODS Rockford, Illinois At Prices You Will l:ll'1Cl Most Reasonable 416605 ELLMAN's JEWELRY 223 South Main Street t-tftl :2A 'W :,.. t A x ..t.. f-1 ' A ' ., 1 yrtfsgsiegegagissssesgifissfaeisssis .t..t:.1: 2' 'f XZ tttwt' A ' ' tZ t,,,.A'tttt C Ziii f ,,,:: Q t ttt 15 ti .1.1.: ..1,:, .1.1l:1:1,::.:4 1 .1.:.:.:.:.:.f.:.14:, Iiii. lzzizi 1 ,1.:. Q fi5E55525?5i555E5i?5?i5i5E5i5iE5:X lrvhdn Svau. lvl- 17,14 .ml Ultra-dui! l1l.lvv-rthr Kiki, 'S New cowfbaetf '1 09? 7737 Pi 5 'tt' 'P-43 tt,t fi 7572 'I :JA P A-... 2-1AwE6 -:::::::::: 5 0 mffvfrlz H! Federal Tax Included BUY ON EASY TERMS -- NO EXTRA COST EXPERT WATCH REPAIRINC ALBERT ANDERSON Clothing Store Known For Good Clothes 408 410 7th Street Phone Main 1347 COMPLETE LINE Stationery Greeting Cards School Supplies Mid City Stationers, Inc. 415 E. STATE STREET , Salisbury, Georqe ,.-..4 , ,-...-. 100 Sheatz, Betty .,............,..,,..,........ 72 Sclivar, lumes , 4..-... ,...,. 4....- ,...-..- 3 7 S heehan, Thelma ...,.... 38,169,171 Samuelson, Doris Shephard, Harry .............,. 81, 150 37, 115, 120, 137 Shepardson, Gerald 68 Sandahl, Leonard ...............,,.... 73 Sherman, Roger ,,,,,,,, 61, 100 Sfmdberq, Elaine ...,.,....... 61, 121 Shtek, Roger ......,.,..... 72, 102, 127 Sdridberq, Marilyn ...... 37, 124, 137 Shulak, Emma ,...... ........ , 38, 112 Sandberg, Richard .,...,..... 81,121 Sidert, Betty ......,.............,........... 80 Sflndeen, 5Of11CI .,--..,-. 51, 112, 121 Simmons, Bruce.. 9, 38, 98, 99, 109 Sandeen, Violet .,..............,......... 75 Simon, Betty . .,.,.. , . ..,....,... 38, 131 Sandstrom, Ruth ..........,............, 61 Sincox, Leslie 80, 150, 162, 164 SGL'l1e1, RiC1'1CII'C1 ,,...,........,........,.. 61 Sirucusq, Frank ,,1,,.,,, 38, 143, 146 SGIWYGT, 19CII'i9119 .,--..-, 37, 121, 137 Siracusa, Mary ........... ...... , .. 80 Scandroli, Carolyn Sjoblom, Virginia ,..... 38, 119, 133 37,120,127,140 Sjostrom, Connie 80 102,150 Scandroli, Henry , ...,..........,.....,. 61 Sjostrom, Ioan ................, 6, 38, 119 Schacht, Marilyn Siostrom, Marion .........,... 38, 119 23, 37, 107, 115, 115, 127, 133, 140 Skalitzky, Lee ............ ,.... 3 8, 145 SC1'1111PP, lCICk ,-.-- -1--.-....---1-,-4--,-- 5 5 Skare, Charles ........... 38, 113, 120 Schmidt, Robert Skoqlund, Gene , ....,.,...,.............. 38 99,103,122,135 Skoglund, Iohn .,...39 SC111'1eiC1eI', Kurt .-...-..,--..- 3, 61, 102 Skorburq, lack ., ....,. .f ...... 39, 102 Scholten, Dick .... 37, 111, 152, 162 Small, Betty lane, .,..., .,........... 7 7 Schulstrom, Russell .,............,.. 65 Small, Ilean ........... ,...... ..... ,...,.... 6 1 Schultz, Harriett ....,.....,......,..... 68 Smith, Donald ..........,...,,... 77, 100 Schultz, Iohn ....,............,.... 61, 145, Smith, Ierry ...,...,........., 61, 112, 145 147, 148, 149, 158 159, 164, 165 Smith, Marie ...,....,....,.................. 77 Schultz Ray 37, 145, 147, 148, 152 Smith, Nanette , ......,..........,.......,, 77 Schulz, Arthur Smith, Sally ....,.. 39, 113, 125, 137 145 147, 162, 164 Smith, Warren 39, 135, 161 Schulz, Herbert ........... 64, 81, 145, Snyder, Suzanne ........,.......,,...... 70 150, 151, 162, 164 Soderberg, Marion ............ 39, 170 Schulz, Hilbert ...,.......,....,... 37, 145 Soderstrom, June ....,..,...,.... 61, 171 Schumaker, Ruth ..........,,...,......., 37 Sorenson, Adah ..,.,,..., 39, 121, 134 Schwartz, Vernon ........,... 74, 102 Sowards, Mary . ..,..,,..,.........,...., 61 Schweiger, Ida May .......... 38, 169 Spiekerman, Ralph .... 70, 100, 124 Scianna, Iosephine .,...,...... 61, 133 Sport, Robert ,...,. . ..,... 39, 120, 132 Seaberg, LaVerne ..............,...... 38 Squier, Marilyn ...........,...........,.. 70 Seagren, Roger .......,..,..... 9, 38,99 Stafseth, Leroy ...,...,.....,..,.......,... 61 Seamonson, Vernon .......,..,........ 61 Stambaugh, Louise ................... 79 Secoy, Roland .................,.. 74, 102 Stanq, Norma ......,..,, 39, 113, 115, Selander, Herbert .........,........... 72 166, 168, 169, 170, 171 Selby C. ........,.........,................,.. 102 Stank, Richard ...,......,..,..,.......,... 39 Semiche, Eleanor 38, 110, 166, 169, Severin, Verna .......... 38, 113, 170 Severin, Armor ..,....,.... 61, 135, 165 169 134 Severin, Viola ........,... 38, 120, Shanebrook, Gordon 68 Shaudy, Eleanor ,....... ,...... ........ Sharp, Dick ..,.....,,..... Stark, Dorothy , ..,,... ,. Stark, Wayne ...,.,.. .......,39, 120 Statkey, Edna ,...............,.......... 39 Steiniqer, Judith, .... . ..,..... 66, 124 Stelma, Florence ..,................,.... 66 Stemme, Edward ..., , .,......... 66, 162 Sternwedel, Gerard ............ 66, 100 74, 12 Stenberq, Betty .,..,, AR605' Crescent Manufacturing Company DESIGNERS AN'D BUILDERS Tools - Dies -. Jigs - Fixtures Starnpings - Special Machinery General Machine Work PHONE MAIN 2006 Machinery and Tools 1104 Tenth Street Rockford, Illinois WOODWORKING MACHINERY Hand Tools for Working Wood Tools for Electrical Construction Q . Automatic Screw Machines Special Metal-Working Machinery GREENLEE BROS. G' CO. CREENLEE TOOL CO. Call the Q' - Main 562 ,MKRXYTX nf, Rocicroko I n.uNols 120 N. Madison St. Rockford T'? J' ccflongratulations, Class of 9415 May Life,s Burdens Be Few . . . It's Blessings Many MARSHALL LIND, Class of '34 ANNE PETROSKY, Class of '36 Chief Design Engineer Secretary to Vice President WHEN CHOOSINC A CAREER REMEMBER ALUMINUM AND MAGNESIUM EBALOY FOUNDRIES, INC. ALUMINUM AND MAGNESIUM CASTINGS f4RGO.S' SKAN DIA HARDWARE CO. QUALITY MERCHANDISE SINCE 1892 SCHROM'S CAFE Famous For Food Since 1915 110 SOUTH MAIN STREET Stoves - Tools - Paints Stenberq, Marilyn .......... Swanstrom, GOYCEE1 132 si , D th I4,..... .. .,...,.......,,..,... .. , Houseware - Contractors s1Z'Jfoi1?Lo1sOf7,.ff ....,..,.,,. so s-Monson, Donna Roo gtewart, Mgrgyn ........,..... 61, 133 S .........,.... ...,......... 40 ' ' ' , t ......... wenson, 1 ..,......... and Mill Supplies slliifiglimnioiooili .I.... 61,158 165 swonoon, Joanne ...,.,...... Stolberg, Polly .. .. 61 Swisher, Darlene ,..,, Stone, Bernice .. 61,127,166 169 Sydow, Gordon --'-----'--- - gtorrs, ahirley ,,...,. ............ 3 9 1311 Sympson, Barbgrgz 113 t , ...........................,.., ..., ..,......... ..,. , I ' Stix? Slfilifey Syracuse, Charles .... 79 39, 131, 169, 170, 171 172 Tfmqorrfl, Anthony.-A 79 Strand, Gerald .........,....,..,...... 39 Tarabildcr. E1-1Qe1'1'2 -'A4--4' Strand Righgfd Tate, iacquelyn ,..... ,... ..,. 74,112,149,150 164 Taylor, PhY111S,-o--4--M---- 7th Sheet and 3rd Avenue Strobbo, Elaine ..................,.....1.. 6' TC11-H1151 G91'19V19V9 -------4 Etroberg, Bette ......,.... 40, 112, lg? geacgour 11-,icuii ,------A 78 tromquist, Dick .,..,..................., SGC OH, OI 1 -'-4--4----- MAIN 576 Strote, Beverly .....,.,.,.......... 71 131 Tekawa, DOUGH ---------, 78 Strote, Doris .,.,. ............. 4 0,111, Tharp, GWSYICICIIYH AA---.A- 133, 166, 138, 169, 170, 171 Theden, Mariorie ----.,A-., Strote, Dorothy . . 40,111,131, Thederl, Rflbefi ,---- 4--44--- A S 133,1371,x166,168,169,170 1:31 Thlelli Peilgflso 158 162 trote, Kat ryn ,................. 71 6 r ----44..--- I 1 1 Stroup, Betty .,.,.......,...... 40 125 Thlsell, Wayne 5 k I K h Alll, ,,,,,,,,,,, 5 1 ........... 62,100,1l3,145 ....,.. .,,......,. 4 0 flljllqompson, gafhffrine ---- St , ICI ..,.............,..., ......,... 1 21 0171135031 UTYSY ---4---- Sullglg, Grihce .,...... .... ,........,, .,., 6 1 T h01T1PS0nf 1410119 ----- I Sullivan, Louis ......,......, 40 TIIOYHPSOHI M1C1'1C19l ------ Summers, Mary Lou 40 115 Thornlund, Stuart .......... Summers, Richard . 71,102 150 T1G'fZ, NOTTUGH - 4----- B .t sunaboro, Geanelle .51, 112 166 Tunmons, Ralph ..4,.. y Sutton, Roger ....,............ 62 101 TIPTOTHI-1951? -'--- ------ Sverrsorrl Normgg TO1'101'1C1, N1naI .,..,........ Rockford, Illinois S .....,.. 6,6g,9g,1U1,1gg,1EJg 13? 1gx1SggifYL1111H11 4 -'--- - Wcmsonl Gr um H I , ,,... . ,.,......... Swanson, F1Oyd 4,ll-...,-.,,,,--, 68 Trenholm, Harold ....,..... TWO CONVENIENTLY LQCATED Swanson, Iack ,.......,.....,, sa 100 Truq111O,G1e11 ---.- ...1.. V -A Swanson, lack C .......,. 40,111, Qlcllieff Eiga 4-------,A I 4 I 16 uc er, ry .........,,. Swansor1,161ke?1?le11?17 Tlilffleik Lorraine Swanson, Kenneth T. ,..,,.. ,. 62 Uin, ividn A------------- - - - - - 5 Cr nl L 'se ulrurvvlll 62 133 Ulrich, Lois ,...,....,. ,,.,.....,. Emplre Bldg., 206 S. MBII1 slllle 206 210 Sxugggnl Ncfsfilyn hnlhlln 7162 129 gndzeri, E1Ige1ye1hdh.gHg,,. 1 l .........,,.,..,1 en am I Telephone Main 2100 l1tVl1f1i1?,:d'ffff, ,,,,,,,,, gg yg1:en1ine,I Iames ....,....,. . S H' R- hc-.rj --,V--.VI-rA- 62 110 aerius, eanne ......,.... . 1142 Broadway - Phone Mom 6684 SZZZESSU, Sirlely .,1.... .,......,. 6 5 Valerws, Jaan, ,,--,--,----- , Swanson, wiuiom ....1....... 40 132 Vf1HBrOCk11H.R1ChGffi --lr GRADUATES! Use Your Ability and Education advantageously by letting us get you the work for which you are best suited. Through our service you get scientific vocational guidance PLACEMENT BUREAU W. H. HAHN 203-204 News Tower Main 4300-4301 AR605' Congratulations to Class of 1945! AMERICAN CABINET HARDWARE CORP. ROCKFORD ILLINOIS Buy War Bonds and Stamps WILLIAMS-MANNY-STEVENS G' ENGSTROM, INC. V Factory Supplies Co. General lnsurance DISTRIBUTION OF rown Bldg. Rockford, Ill. Mill Supplies - Fine Tools When Downtown, Stop at Industrial Equipment Tuckwood Restaurant AND 427 WE-ST STATE STREET Machinery WATERLESS HOME 1417 Broadway Rockford, III. CURLY LUNDBERG, Prop. Joe Lawson, Chef Pierce Paper Products Company 2722 Auburn Street 207 i4R6'l!5' A Johnson 81 Burke JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 407 Seventh Street Main 2552 Rockford, Illinois '141g35ll?Im'Q53?Igi!97Q2'gfQiYI967E-YE5Xiir iii5Ifi'57ILIii?'T Q Ifaifgfisig I mia agiiiiirrgrs I iyiarimaziigi ,gIIr5i',a:gKr2,ii - ' zwiiiisigitiaisi, fz,5I51IiIi1iiI Iwi V iIgi'ige?:gs-ggigy wgiiifiiiisfiglgrglgl H 9 ,i?z3gf,giiI,ihiv 'L LIU' H' Isulfyiii i?iIi5iiiIi zraili 522' gfeiiiiiiiziir ggmfgi - .V iriiifiiizeff ,,fI2fi3i2i:IrggSg i:,,'i:iirr,:5L,i. -1 Iggiiiiiiiiii Niiiiiieii in in .. fa if-fiifffr SIQIIIGII fir-Xi mir Si wi I IEIQQQEZQSEIISIII9 11- iisiiiiixsrefl iiigiifi ifi i IfQiiiirifiiisigszggizii fx ,. ,vi isgggqli .zff 2 - ,Q Esquire shoe We are headquarters for ROTC Supplies ARMY AN D NAVY GOODS We invite you to come in anytime and see our display. We specialize in medals, buttons, ribbons, and chevrons, Gold Brick polish, the famous polish . . and many other items. BLOCK'S MEN'S SHOP Forest 2853 219 South Main Street Rockford, Illinois Open Monday and Saturday until 9:00 O'clock I8 Years Experience in Beautifying the American Home' The CAR-PETQLINE STORE 428-430 SEVENTH STREET PHONE MAIN 1700 RUC-S - CARPETS - DRAPERIES CURTAINS - LINOLEUM ASPHALT TILE - WINDOW SHADES ELECTRIC and CAS APPLIANCES Best Wishes . . . FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE To The Seniors of 1945 PLAN YOUR WAR TIME TRAINING For a Life Time of Peace Career Courses in SECRETARIAL SCIENCE, ACCOUNTINC-, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, MEDICAL SECRETARIAL SCIENCE AND COURT REPORTING Intensive Courses in ' BOOKKEEPINC, SHORTHAND, TYPINC and OFFICE MACHINES ROCKFORD SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Blackhawk 2334 319 West Jefferson Street ROCKFORD'S MOST MODERN BUSINESS SCHOOL AR6-'US' gN.,..tl 'f,'Ql or 1 N 7 . 43321 N34 Z, l Za N :K , Er? I 2 wearer!! nr E55 1 I 'lunar W - iii I uuru, 1' 1 I it I r illlil ' 3 r I '??E? :Q U : D uuuuulll It 2 ' :HS : i .,.UUl1UU Il 'rs'i F f ?'D'1P'Pl fI F Ff4P1Ft'l'F1n. 3 Ill' I Ill ' hl1'H'hl'1lll'il'l'r1l il' w rl ' IL -3211? ,r mi 55-9 qi 1 HOTEL FAUST CONCRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1945 ON THE SUCCESS OF THEIR YEAR BOOK W. BRYAN KARR, Manager Van de Steeg, Ioan .73, 124 127 Werntz, Shirley ........., ..,., . 70 Van Deventer, Barbara 41 120 Wessman, Iames 42,111,122 Van Nest, Dorothy ........,...,,.. 73 Wessnian, Richard 70,165 Verble, Bernice .....,.......,....... 119 West, Carolyn . 42, 115, 125 Vernberg, Charmaine . 62 137 West, Robert ...., 63, 113, 152, 162 Vincent, Geraldine ...,.............. 41 West, Shirley ..,..... , 9, 42, 99, N D Vincer, Vera .,..,..........,.....,....,. , 41 107, 111, 112, 115, 138, 140 Vincer, Vivian .....,,.........,......... 41 Westberg, Carolyn ,...,.......,..,.,, 42 Vola, Henry .................... . 62 Westcott, Iames ..,......,.... .....42 Xvoss, gciiiothgg 173, 112 152 127 wliileeler, Nl?etty .......... 42, 125,132 oss, a y 2, , 115 1 127 is er, arie ....,,......,...., d D Voss, Shirley White, Alta ....... ........, 66,131 , ...,.............. 62, lll, 115 126 127 White, Robert .......,... ..,... 4 2,152 Wagner, Frank .,.....,...............,. 41 Whitney, Richard , ...... .....,..... 4 2 Wahlberg, Violet ........,.... 63 137 Wiborn, Maynard .....,, ..,.....,.. 4 2 Wahlstrom, Keith Wicklund, Glen ......., ...... 6 3,145 , 130 131 132 Wicklund, Hazel 63 2303 Charles Street Mann 470 Wahlstrom, Marvin Wicklund, Rornayne .............. 66 .. .,...,. 2, 5, 41, 119, 138, 158 167 Wicksell, Doris .,..............,... 63, 169 Wahlstiom, Suzanne . .,.,.. 75 126 Widergren, Iohn Walker, Gwynneth ........... 78, 127 ,..,....,....,. ..,.......,. 6 3, 100, 119, 127 Wallden, Arnold ......,........ 63 112 Widergren, Marilyn ..,...,..,........ 74 Wallen, Ralph ...... 63, 99, 103 104 Widergren, Shirley ..,..,.........,... 74 , wrruerr, Shirley, ,....., 7, 9, es, 125 widsrrorrr, Margaret ...,..,..,....... 74 Downtown Office Wallin, 5Eugene ,.,....,......., . 42 113 Wiesganldli Wfesley , ....,........ a in, oyce ................,.... 63 128 Wige , ari yn ......, ...,.. , . Wa11in,Wayne wricox, Marjorie ..... .,...,.,... as 3 116 N. Wyman Main 472 63, 102, 113 132 Wilkins, Ida ........63 Walls, Winiired ..,......,,....... 68 Williams, Roland ...,,,... .....,... . .63 Walsh, Keith .,.,. 9, 42, 99, 135 165 Williams, Robert ..... ......... .,.., 4 2 Walton, Bill ...........,...,.......... 63 140 Willis, Barbara ....... ...... 6 3,127 Wanfalt, Berger ,...,....... ..66 100 Willis, Laverne ....... ,...,. 7 2,150 Ward, lean ..,...,.......... 76,136 140 Wilmer, Donald ..................,..... 104 . I S Ward, Lloyd ............ 41, 42, 99, 103, Wilson, Dick ..............................., 42 Drive- rl lore Simmons, 1 Winquist, Lowell ....,...,..... .,.. ll , 4 ,l46, 152, B4 167 Winters, Mary nn ,..42, 4, Warren, Margaret ......., .63 133 Wise, Shirley .,............,,..........,... 79 129 south 3rd st- Blackhawk 3165 Watson, Roberta ....,....... 42 127 Wisner, Stoddard Watson, Shirley ..,...,. 76 136 ......,....... 43, 100, 124, 135, 140 Weber, Francis ......,. ,..72, 121 136 Wisocki, Marilyn , ..,.........,. 63, 133 Weckler, Ianice ,............. ....,..... 7 2 Wolfe, Sherwood ............. 81,122 Weinstein, Harriet Wood, Lenore .. .,... ..,....,., 4 3 W ,,........,...... ........ 4 2, 115, 116 131 Yankulj, Geriieveve ....,...... 43, 1113 einsiein, rving Yetter erg, ames ...... ..., F S 24, 68, 100 112 Yetterberg, Richard 43, 145 We-ir, Pat ,,.....,.., ..,..... 6 8 121 Young, lune ,...,....,.. .,,........ 6 3,133 Wells, Patty 80,102,131 136 Young, LaDonna ...,...,......,.,..,.. 67 Wemple, Ronald .............. 42 111 Zenick, Ralph ............. 43,100,112 Wennerstrom, George ............ 80 Zitzke, Caryll ........ ...........,. 7 8,136 Wenstrorn, Stanley ...............,.,. 70 Zitzke, Fred .,..., .......,... ,..., 4 3 Wernberg, Bill ....,......... ........ 6 3 209 210 r4R6'0.S' Flowers . . . From Greenhouse to You u Maurice A. Eggun, ' FLORIST 3031 North Main Parkside 9 I Alwqys Good Food at MAIN RESTAURANT 6:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. When you're in the North End After games at West VISIT North Main Sweet Shop Rockford . Illinois S HEDLIN'S Prescription Pharmacy Expert Prescription Service l456 CHARLES STREET MAIN 6855 N - ROYAL GRILL Cafe Open Day and Nite 421 wEs'r STATE Q5 ist , iv on iii Est? S S3323 PLASTICS COM PRESSION AND INJECTION MOLDED by Globe Tool and Molded Products Co. 2029' Kishwaukee St. Rockford, Illinois KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES C. V. Olson Clothing Co. Z'I8-20 SEVENTH ST. Marin 3558 I Est. I9l0 The Home of u YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts F VICTORY BUY 2:1222 Mtn pt ' f WAR ffl BSFJQPS sTAMPs 'Ir 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 ILLll STRATI NG COM PANY ENGnAvEns - ELEc1'no'rvPEns-An'rlsTs- PHOTOGRAPHERS if t ROCKFORDJLLINOIS -A' -A' l ,' 1 lp Al 'If I P X! 1 , , 1 jf J . 1 J' 1X1 L1 1, gf jf 5 V ff gkgyg gf lx 1 N l If l. I I ' ,fl 'J I 1 . I ,1 I - ,- Il l X gl J- ,ff ll 1,91 X 1 f l . Q - 1 1 1 I l 7 1 M f X f J l X ll 1 11 ' 1 f 1 , , I V p Rockford's ,- 1 1 1 if If 1 Most Popular ll 5 f 11 I ll ll -fl 1 I I 1 1 if 1 1 D s J- ,1 0 ff A , 'L ,I U epartment tore W 'l Seqr's Roe Lick! if 1 1 1 1' lf 'lf f X -' i l 41 I 1 ' 'I I I 1 f Rockford J jf l I 1 ,I ff, ,nfl 3 JN lr U I I 1' 4 1- 1' 1 XA xllf 'Ml lj, JA M!! W I coo ' 1 1' f of 1 11 1171 fl If A!! VII J I '11 f J! ff 1' 1' ' 11 1 1 f Lf' jf V17 l ,1 .11 The Battleground ll X X vf ll 1+ 1 ' FoR EAST-WEST , I H DISPUTES 111 ' V1 1 J fl , :V ll ell THE 'rlc-'roc 2501 WEST STATE STREET BEST WISHES CO0PER'S tom CIeClI1Il1g Works smith oil 8K 926-28 W. State Street R fs Q C Telephone Forest 61 e oi Rockford, Illinois CURRICULUM lt is our earnest desire to prepare competent office workers as rapidly as possible. This we regard as a real contribution to the war effort. There is a serious shortage of office workers, and we have set up our courses and the outlines of study to be followed to provide our students with the best possible training in the shortest pos- sible time consistent with thoroughness. Hamilton School of Commerce 121 Seventh Street Rockford, Illinois 2 E ARGIISE MID-STATES INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION I DISTRIBUTORS OF INDUSTRIAL AND CONTRACTORS' SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT I WHOLESALERS OF PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES I Phone Main 7280 2401 Eleventh Street Rockford, Illinois Carl E. Lindquist Jeweler l l 37 BROADWAY To perpetuate many happy memories we SUGGEST: a diamond ring a fine watch or your sterling pattern ' BOLENDER'S Jewelry Store Est. I896 3l3 WEST STATE CAN DY I ls Delicious Food ENJOY SOME EVERY DAY Emil Kellner and Company Distributors of Fine Confections ROCKFORD Rockford Typesetting Company Linotype Composition - Makeup C. P. WOLFENSPERGER, President JAMES F. WATSON, Sec'y-Treas. 130 N. First Street Main 2363 Sw Si ,mm Same Name, Same Location and Same Family For Longer Than Any Other Rockford Business Nels J. Billstrom John R. Porter 81 Co. I846 - I8th Avenue State and Main Streets ' ' Established 1859 ROCKFORD ILLINOIS PHONE MAIN 539 NF? ,1- ROCKFORD GSK BRASS womcs I Q. SW A ENE 'In rig SES? 700 souTH MAIN MAIN 1224 BEST WISHES OF I M ,, ANSWER'S TO MASON'S ,THE QUIZ ON PAGE iso ff I. Hart Schaffner Cr Marx Clothes , Co, 2. Dobbs Hats V fax ' 3. Bostonian Shoes ' 4. Textron Pajamas I9I6 IZIII shea 5. McGregor Sportswear ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS f 66,91 f , f , ,. , I 194411 , Q f2 'f A IQ !! dw if if My ZAMQ I ,,f,f ' Af H, I I in If , E7 www. V f n , fAxDDreciation fam Ros -Mor tu icf Pfifffvaq Portraiff of Cliaracter nd D Dls'rlnc'rlon 'N-,,7S,fe ' f 2.1 A - 1. 'A ii QQ-:L gif. . QQUWW, A554553 QS?-f'X+:f ffjrlmag Theatre Building H5722 qlf FORD,ILL. 'k 25 ARGUS' HERE THEY COME . . . E 1 E',' iffi 3.5.:.:.::::::,.f.:.-.::-:- 3,5-:.: ..SaJQ.:.:.4.:.:.1,:,,,f:-:3::::Rg-. M-q:5::.3 4:g:::::-:-:-: .::::::-:-3:5-:-:iz '.-. ,:- ' :-g...4:'---awp .: - E5?515 SIT. . ----A 4-'--- . .fe - , :,::g:g: 'r4-k:5-3:1.f e1:.r5---.:11::E:fAI-' -5151515.95111-..r:5:5:5:2:2E1E2E+:1E21-,.E:ErS1Ef?:5i5i1'1 1515.-. ,I1E2EfErE25-,- -1-:2EfE1ErEr1 '3-.- :3:3:3 -.... ' 1 ' - 11 2525252551515 I ' ' '-'-' , 'A , EE'.E - 'A ' 2 1 -, ' '1 --' Ififiil - ff '22 1 ' .', IESEEESSES'if5ff'f1i2EiEf5i?i?ifff''f15ff55?i?iEiZ?f ...::zE2fif5f5f'lfiiiiiiiiiiifflii' 515fE5iEi5ii?i?i21'-- -. if':f'ifffzE?E5i52e5i':'f' f252525?ifi?5:..' , Zim -' Ei 1 ff 'i '1-i f f -2 55 43.5211 liiiif'Wiiiiiiifff' '- -5555525552525-' . , A 5:5353 -15--.4 T . T , . A, . 5, . I it . E hiiwpz - - .-E. f 1.5.- ,. ..- . VVE. I ' a f r or ' 1-E, T T E 2 .. 1 ' i A ' ' ' H , a . We . . if 1-. 5 , 3 5 fl' .-'. . 3 I la gl '-5335, arf 44151513-sfiigfxf'-QEZQ .?iiy3.,1:i?g5:1gEj ,S ' - X -',- i'i5f g if-.1 .,,- - fi .......,.4 'Gs . ., . '- , A ' 1 555535 ,-' I -' If A, 5 5:5:51,'3::,',rBZ5E'ff'fS.1.152355 , ,:7':g: --'-t ? f- 2'f-'5Egi'-vi - fgygr -- ' --,' , --ME' . ' '--N122--1: 'lgfj '1 ... E.E, E , Q ,, ' '. - .ag 1, EE.: f1E35.:':ZfLg:.2'ff:.- V:fzaf2I:I:i1SafsQlsrf.,,i A' 'X ' ' if 2l6 What a dayl The flags are ,out-, crowds are cheering - our boys are home to stay. There are tears of joy as mothers and wives see their loved ones, and even dad hlas to use his handkerchief. There are tears of grief as some fail to see their Joe. To guarantee the speediest return of our boys Buy That War Bond! A 1 , i,-. This Message ls Sponsored By: Aircraft Template Cr Engineering Hildur Shoppe Service Jackson-Keye Agencies Cadillac Glass J. L. Clark Manufacturing Co. Carter Machine and Tool Co. Nash Herb and Bussey Co. W. L. Davey Pump Corp. Perkins Oil Co. E. 5' W. Cafe Rockford Drilling Machine Co. Goodwille Green Box Company Rockford Drilling and Wood Corp. Rock River Electric Service Engineering Co. Sheets Rockford Silver Co. Swartz Pharmacy Chas. C. Vogeler Real Estate Winnebago Manufacturing Co. V V A,,. ' , , , pw QC LW., 7,1,7J,,25.,wLf , M M ibiza ' Og Wfjfazgpfwx mf f ,fl W M M wff Q 3 i 1 1

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Suggestions in the Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL) collection:

Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

 Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

 Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

 Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

 Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

 Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

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