Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 224
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1946 volume:
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During the past few years, we, at East High School, saw our brothers, cousins, and friends put aside their schoolbooks for implements of war to answer the call of duty, not willingly, but because it was greater than personal gain or achievement. Now, many of these boys have come back to fill the emptiness left when they Went away. Their return has made us recognize the many privileges which we have. It has inspired and encouraged the things which constitute the American way .of life: meet- ing friends at the corner drugstore, reading good books, learning, thrilling at a basketball game, electing officers, attending formal dances, or going tobogganing. This book brings before you a pictorial representation of the LEARNING and LIVING connected with our AMERICAN WAY or LIFE. l S 2 3 y . I 5 5 ml il S ly ll 1 I 5555 5 ll l 1 5 l Nl ' , II, I ' ,tl 5 sx K if 5 2,3 l I l lt 5 hlhits s E Qfeamwzq AE.fLLt9 7.A. qwuwm. fyidpfiwnmm R310 IAQHMZ Ef c.zfLLbA. cui15.fazELm. :Q 55 Q S ii HE 5 as ? E E E 5 if ke 3 5 ffl S 5 Q ,, W E E Q 29 ,Q ? is E 3 3? Q52 2 ff A is gf asf 55 5 as is Q 5 i , ,. f, , .,,. ,W ., T Keating oiiicecs xo Kami 'mem is cx emo: dass oiiicers: Bob Wes . mv., secxetcxwn and Ndkxe E e the s - S-uw B or pxeskdem, C yoefkccxrvsa heie N Xeon rkqm qwmed xo QM lk 'L vice-pxeskdenkq 'mn e , Gomcmcxo, 'meosusex Anm DMA AUDREY GERALDINE ALBRECHTSEN ALEX MONO 2: GAA 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 3. Bowling 2, 3, 4, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. CHARLES F. DIXIE LOU ANDERSON ANDERSON Highlights 2, 3, 4, Nct'l Honor Soc. 3, 45 l-IR Pres. 4, Trees. 37 Siud. Council 2, Exec. Boerd 41 Siege Crew 2, 3, 47 Soph. Honor Grp. 2. IOHN LENNARD ANDERSON Librery Club 27 Mono 3: ABL 3, 47 Commercie 3, 47 Highlights 3, 4, Assoc. Adv. Mgr. 47 Argus 4: CSO 4. IOYCE BARBARA ANDERSON Seco 4. CATHERINE ELIZABETH ALLEN LeFor e 2, 3, 4, Girls' Q Chorus 3. DORIS LOIS ANDERSON GAA 2, 3: Tri-Y 2, 3, CSO 3. KENNETH ANDERSON , Dolphin 2, 3, 47 R Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Swim Mgr. 2, 3, 4. PHILIP BETTY LEE BILL ORLAN ALONGI ANDERSON ANDERSON Bend 2, 3, 4, Letin GAA 2, 37 CSO 3, 4, Club 2, 37 ROTC 2, 3, 4. Commercie 3, 4, Tri-Y 47 Bowling 4. DORIS MAY HAROLD IAMES ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON S900 3, 4, Glee Club 37 A Cep- pelle 4: HR Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Trees. 2, Operette 35 Dence Grp. 45 Stud. Council 4. LORRAINE MARIAN JUNE ROBERT RAY ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON Girls' Glee Club 27 Girls' Chorus 3, HR Sec. 4. BEVERLY ARMELLANI GAA 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4, Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 4, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, CSO 3, 4, Charlemos 4, ABL 3, 4, Stud. Council 3, Bowling 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 3, Ir. Class Sec., HR Sec. 2. GUTHERY BARNES Dolphin 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, HR Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Vice- Pres. 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, R Club 4, Ir. Class Play, Foot- ball 2, 4. NEAL BENGSTON Track 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, R Club 3, 4, Stud. Coun- cil 4, Hi-Y 3, Mono 2, 4, HH Starno Chr. Nat'l Athletic Schol. 3, 4. DRUSILLA HELEN WILLIAM C. ASPLING ASPROOTH Zoo 4, Commercia 4, Stud. Council 4, HR' Mono 2, 3, 4, Seco Club Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 2, 4, Tri-Y 4, HR Treas. 2, ROTC 2, 3, 4. Ir. Glee Club 4, La- Forge 2, 3. DORIS MARIORIE RUTH BARTHOLOMEW BARTON Ir. Class Play. MELVIN IOAN BENSON BERGLUND Football 2, 3, 4, Track GAA 2. 3, 4: Tri-Y 2. 2, 3, 4, R Club 2, 3, 4, 3, 4, CSO 4, Bowling Stud, Cguncjl 2, ROTC Club 4, Treble Clef 2. 2,1-IR Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. SHIRLEY E. ATEN French Club 2, 3, Tri- Y 3, 4, Stud. Council 4, ABL 4, Mono 4, GAA 4, Bowling 4, Dorado 4. DALE C. BAXTER Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 4, Stud. Council 3, HR Vice-Pres. 2. IEANN E ANN BERGQUIST GAA 2 Charlemos 2, 3, HR Vice-Pres. 2, Sec. 2, Stud. Council 2, Tri- Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Cir. 3, 4, Highlight 4, Argus 4, Pa Bru 4, Vice-Pres. g1,4Glee Club 2, ABL LOIS BAILEY PHYLLIS BAXTER GAA 2, 4, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Commercia 4, HR Stamp Chr. 4. IOAN CHARLOTTE BERGQUIST ABL 3, 4, Ncrt'l Honor 3, 4, Argus 3, 4, Editor 4, Highlights 3, 4, Mono 2, 3, Charlemos 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Prg. Chr. 4, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 3, HR Pres. 2, GAA 2, Stud. Council Exec. Board 4, Soph. Honor Grp. 2, Circula- tion 3, 4, PaBru 4. IACQUELINE BARBER Mono 2, La 4, Tri-Y 3, 4. BURDETTE BECKER PHYLLIS E. BERKHEIMER LaForqe 2, tin Club 3 Adm km. BARBARA VERNE BIGGS CSO 2, 3, 4, ABL 3, 4, Highlights 3, 4, Editor 4, Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 4, Ir. Class Play, Stud. Coun- cil Exec. Board 4, Soph. Honor Grp. 2, Debate 2, 3. IAMES L. BONDE Football 2, Tennis 3, Ir. Class Play, Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4, Ir. Engi- neers 3, 4, HR Treas. 3, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Highlights 4. SALLY L. BULLARD GAA 2, 3, 4, TriY 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4, ABL 4, Stud. Council 4, Charlemos 4, CSO 4, Treas. 4, Band Majorette 2, 3. MARY BLADES GAA 4, Seco 4. BARBARA L. BOURKLAND GAA 2, Seco 3, Tri-'Y 4, Orchestra 2, PaBru 4. HAROLD E. BURR Hi-Y 2, 3, lr, Class Play, HR Treas. 2, 3, Basketball 4. HAROLD BLEDSOE Glee Club 4, ROTC 2, 34. BARBARA L. BRADLEY Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, CSO 4, Stud. Council 2, 4, Cir. 3, 4, Charlemos 4, Pa Bru 4, Red Cross 2 3, 'War Stamp Chr. 2, HR Sec. 2. DOROTHY BUSACKER GAA 2, Tri-Y 3, 4, Highlights 3, 4, Stud. Council 3, ABL 3, 4, Charlemos 2, 3, Zoo Club 4. DONALD I. BLOOM Football 2, Track 2, lr. Class Play, Glee Club 2, 3, Folk Dance Grp. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Ir. Engineering 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, A Cap- pella 4, Dolphin Club 4, l-IR Vice-Pres. 4. IOAN BRITTIN Debate 2, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Charlemos 2, 3, l-IR Sec. 3, ABL 4, Highlights 3, 4, Adv. Mgr. 4, Soph Honor Grp. 2. KATHLEEN BUSWELL Latin Club 3, 4, De- bate 4, GAA 3, Dorado Club 3, Argus 4. ROY I. BODIN BARBARA BROCKMEIER ABL 3, 4, Sec. 4, Ar- gus 3, 4, Cir. 3, 4, Nat'l Honor 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Treble Clef 2, Glee Club 3, A Cappella 4, Dance Group 4, HR V.- Pres. 2, Operetta Make- up Chairman 3. ANN CACCIAPAGLIO Library Club 2, Tri-Y 4, Dorado Club 4, Com- mercia 4, LaForge 2. JEAN BOMBARD Tri-Y 4, Cir. 4. TUNE ELIZABETH BRYAN French Club 2. ALDINE I. CALACURCIO GAA 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Treble Clef 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, CSO 3, 4, Cheer- leading 2, 3, 4, Tri-Y 4, HR Sec. 2, Sr. Class Treas. TEDDY L. CALHOUN Seco 2, 3, 47 Tri-Y 4: Cir. 4, GAA Bowling 37 HR Vice-Pres. 4. DICK A. CARLSON HR Vice-Pres. 2: HR Pres. 4, HR Tregs. 3. I UNE CARLSON Latin Club 37 GAA 2, 31 Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 2, Sec. 27 La- lfgoige 37 CSO 45 Mono SHIRLEY CALLIGAN GAA 4, Dorado 4, Pa Bru 4. DOLORIS CARLSON Latin Club 2, Bowling 3, 4: GAA 3, 41 Seco 47 Girls' Chorus 3. KATHERYN CARLSON Charlemos 3, 47 Mono S, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, High- lights 3, 4, Cir. 3, 4, Dorado 45 Zoo Club 47 Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: CSO 47 Pg Bru 4. BARBARA LOUISE CARDWELL Highlights 4: CSO 47 Mono 3: lr. Class Play: Tri-Y 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 35 Girls' Chorus 2, GAA ETHEL CARLSON Girls' Chorus 2. LEO RAYMOND CARLSON HR Vice-Pres. 2. ALICE E. CARLSON Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Se- co 2, 3, 4, Mono 3, CSO 3, 4: Tri-Y 3. EVELYN CARLSON Stud. Council 27 ABL 3, 4, Mono 47 CSO 4. MARILYN I. CARLSON HR Treas. 2, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Dorado 31 War Stamp Chr. 37 Latin Club 2, 37 Bowling 2, 3, 41 GAA 2, 3, 4, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 47 CSO 4: Seco 4. ANNA MARIE CARLSON GAA 2, 3, 4, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, GAA Bowling 4, LaForge 2, Sec. 25 Ir. Glee Club 4. IAYNE CARLSON A Cappella 2, 3, 4, ESO 2, 3, 41 Commercia NORMAN B. CARLSON R Club 3, 47 Basket- ball 2, Football 3, 45 HR Sec. 4. ARLETTE CARLSON Seco 3, 4, Commerci 47 GAA Bowling 3, 4, Highlight 4. I OAN CARLSON GAA 2, 3: Commercia 3: Seco 3, LaForge 27 Treble Clef 35 Glee Club 4: Tri-Y 47 CSO 4: Music App. 4, HR Treas. 47 War Stamp Chr. 47 Girls' Chorus 2. PAT CARLSON Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, HR Treas. 4: GAA 2. Aww C !f.7 7- RICHARD LA VERNE CARLSON DAVID CHRISTIANSON Stud. Council 2, 3. CHARLENE COOK LaForqe 27 Glee Club 2, 3, 47 GAA 47 Dorado 47 Art Club 4. ROGER VIVIAN M. CARLSON CARTER HR Vice-Pres. 3, 4. GAA 27 Girls' Chorus 2, 37 Glee Club 47 Bowl- ing 4. VERN CAUMIANT Dolphin Club 3, 47 Dolphin Show 3, 47 Swim. Team 3, 47 Foot- ball 2. JEAN ETHEL MARIE MARY LOU CIONE CLARQUIST CONNOR GAA 2, 3, 47 Commer- Mono 2, 37 Commercia Latin Club 3. Cid 3. 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4, 3, 47 Stud. Council 47 Sec. 47 Dorado 47 Stu- HR Sec. 2, 3, Pres. 37 dent Ass't 3, 4. 'lreble Clef 27 Dramatics Club 4. MILDRED COSTA LEONA COSGROVE COSMOS DAHLBERG Chcrrlemos 47 HR Tr. Hi-Y 4. Tri-Y 4, 47 Cir. 47 Tri-Y 4. GEORGE CHABUCOS Boys' Chorus 27 G-lee Club 2, 3, 47 Dolphin Club 3, 47 Hi-Y 47 Stamp Salesman 37 HR Pres. 47 Dolphin Show 3. STUART CONOVER Dolphin Club 2, 3, 47 Track 2, 37 HR Pres. 4. LOIS JEAN DAHLQUIST Glee Club 47 A Cap- pella 3, 47 CSO 37 Stud. Council 3, A W a r cl s Council 37 HR Sec. 4. BETTY CHESTOKS EDWARD CONRADS Mono 27 Latin Club 37 R Club 3, 47 I-li-Y 3, 47 A Cappella 47 Football 37 Basketball 2, 47 Track 27 HR Treas. 2, 3, Pres. 4. MARGARET VERA DARBY HR Pres. 2, 47 GAA 2, 3, 47 Dorado 3, 4, Sec. 37 A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 47 Dance Group Z, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 47 Soph Class Sec.7 Highlights 3, 47 Argus 37 Cir. Mgr. 47 Nat'1 Honor 3, 4, Sec. 47 ABL 3, 47 Latin Club 2, 3, 47 Tri-Y 3, 4. BENIAMIN A. DAVIS Dolphin 2, 37 Ir. Engi- neers 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 47 Football 47 Hi-Y 4. ETHEL DONS Tri-Y 47 Majoreite 2, 3, 47 HR Treas. 2, Sec. 3. MURIEL ANN EGELAND Tri-Y 2, 3, 47 HR Pres. 2, Sec. 47 Dorado 47 French Club 2, 3, 47 ABL 47 Cir. 3. MARY RALPH HELEN De PAY DE LA RONDE DICKEY GAA Z, 37 Tri-Y 47 HR Hi-Y 37 Track 37 Fool- Seco 47 Dorado Sec. 3. hall 4. EUGENE E. ROBERT DUMMER BRUCE F. DUC1-ON c1Rbc151bZ. as 47 Eogfhin DUNAWAY u , 7 op ass - Football 2' vice-Pres., Jr. Class v.- Smd' Councll 4' Pres.7 Football 2, 3, 4. CHARLES VICTOR PAUL EKEDAHI. EKWALI. ELLIOTT Band 2, 3, 47 Latin Orchestra 3, 4, Pres. Club 3, 47 HR Treas. 47 47 Latin Club 47 ROTC 4, Glee Club 3, 4. Li. 47 HR Pres. 3, 4. BETTY DICKOS Argus 3, 47 GAA 2, Bowling 27 HR Treas. 3, Sec. 2. HOWARD DANIEL DUNN HR Vice-Pres. 37 Ir Class PIGYJ Red Cross 47 ROTC Color Guard. ' DONNA ELLIS GAA2 3 4 ommr . . : C G - cia 2, 3, 47 Tri-Y 2, 3, 47 CSO 3, 47 Bowling 47 Dorado 4. EMOGENE DONOVAN Mono 27 Seco 3, 4 GAA 2, 3, 47 Dorado Bowling 47 Cir. 47 Tri- 4. I OHN DYKEMAN BOB ELWELL ROTC Capt. 4: Stud. Council 2, 4, Pres. 47 Glee Club 37 Highlights S, 47 Ir. Class PIQYI I-IR Treas. 3. J Anno 12411 MARY LOU 'NGLUND Tri-Y 2, 3, 47 GAA 2, 3, 47 HR Vice-Pres. 37 Stud. Council 47 Bowl- ing 4. 'IANICE FERM Treble Clef 27 Charle- nios 2, 37 Tri-Y 2, 37 ROTC Sponsor 37 Stud. Council 3, 47 A Ccxp- pella 3, 47 Cir. 3, 47 Dance Grp. 47 I-IR Sec. 4. R. IOAN FREDRICKSON Stud. Council 27 HR Sec. 2, Pres. 37 Ir. Class Play7 GAA Z, 47 Stud. Gym Ass't 37 Cir. 37 Bowling Club 2, 37 Treble Clet 2, 3, Vice- Pres. 37 Highlights 3, 47 Dorado 3, Treas. 37 Tri- Y 2, 3, 47 ABL 47 Glee Club 4. BEVERLY I ENGSTROM HR Treas. 2, 3, 47 Mono 2, ,37 Comrnercia 3, 4, Treas. 37 ABL 3, 47 War Stamp Chairman 2, 3, 47 Publications Treas. 4. ELAINE FINN Library 2, 3, 47 Latin 37 Highlights 3, 47 HR Treczs. 3, 4. RICHARD .ALFRED FREEMAN Charlemos 27 Stud. Council 2, 37 ROTC 2, 3, 47 Highlights 3, 47 Hi-Y 47 Red Cross 47 Drill Team 4. BILL ERICKSON R Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 37 I-IR Pres. Z, 3, 47 Nat'l Schol. Soc. 3, 47 Football 2, 3, 47 Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, MARY LOUISE FISHER Mono 2, 3, 47 Charle- mos 3, 47 CSO 4. SHIRLEY ANNE FRIES French Club 47 ABL 4 STANTON LOWELL H. ERICSON ERICSSON Ir. Class Playy Argus lr- EHCDIIGSTS 47 H1911- 3, 47 Highlight 3, 4. lights 4. IEAN R. DON FLINK FLOOD GAA 2, 37 Commerciq HR Pres. 2, HR Treas. 3, 4, Pres, 4, HR Sec, 47 3, 47 Football 27 Track ABL 3, 4, 37 Band 2, 3,47 Basket- , ba1l2, 3, 47 Golf 2, 4. ROBERT LOWELL NORMA IANE FRITZ FROWEIN Hi-Y 3, 47 Band 2, 3, 47 HR Trecxs. 2, Sec. 2, HR Pres, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 37 Stud. Coun- Treas. 3. oil 37 War Stamp Sales- man 27 Tri-Y 2, 3, 47 French Club 4. BARBARA FANT Stud. Council 37 GAA 3, 4. JOYCE H. FRANZENE GAA 2, 37 Treble Clef 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 37 ABL 47 A Cappella 47 Stud. Council 47 Operetta 3. DOLORIS FRYE French Club 2, 37 GAA 3, 47 CSO 47 Glee Club 7 Ir. Glee Club 3. EVELYN IANE GAHL Tri-Y 27 LaForge 27 Commercia 3, 47 CSO 3, 47 Ir. Red Cross 47 Ir. Glee Club 37 Treble Clef 4. IOAN GOODMILLER Mono 37 Commercia 3, 4, Pres. 47 ABL 47 Tri- Y 2, 37 GAA 2, 37 Stud. Council 27 HR Sec. 3. SAM GUERRERA Football 2, 47 R Club 2, 3, 47 Band 2, 3, 4, Treas. 47 Soph. Honor Grp. 27 Nat'l Honor 3, 4, Pres. 47 HR Pres. 37 Ir. Class Pres.7 Latin Club 3, 47 Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas. 47 Stud. Council 47 Glee Club 4, Treas. 4. g LELAND GEHLHAUSEN IEAN GREEN Seco 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Treas. 47 Nat'l Honor 3, 47 Charlemos 2, 3, 47 ABI. 3, 47 Argus Assoc. Editor 47 Highlights 3, 47 HR Treas. 27 Lalforqe 37 Dorado 4. BETTY IANE GUNDERSON Tri-Y 2, 3, 47 Commer- cio: 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 47 Mono 37 ABL 3, 47 Stud. Council 37 Ir. Red Cross 47 Ass't Director Iunior Class Play. MARY LOU GEROUX KENNETH GREENBERG 2 R3Club 2, 3, 47 Football REUBERTA GUSTAVISON Tri-Y 2, 3, 47 Mono 2, 3, 47 Bowling 3, 47 Seco 37 Commercia 47 CSO 4. JOHN ' GIAMBELUCA Dolphin 2, 3, 47 R Club 2, 3, 47 HR Pres. 2, 3, Treas. 27 Stud. Council S7 Track Mgr. 2, 3, 47 Swim. Mgr. 27 Swim 'Team 3. ROBERT GREENBERG Band 2, 3, 47 HR Pres. -4. HELEN MARGARET HAEGG Glee Club 2 Treble Clef 37 Argus 37 Lcrtin Club 3, 47 Stud. Council 2, 47 Highlights 3, 4: Cir. 2, 3, 47 Dorado 47 French Club 47 Tri-Y 4. JOYCE I EAN GIBBONS Commercia 27 LaFo1'qe 2, 37 Girls' Chorus 4. RCNALD GRENBERG Hi-Y 3, 4. PETER E. HAEN Charlemos 47 Stud. Council 4. MARIAN IEANETTE GLIDDEN Bowling 37 Chorus HR Stamp Salesman 2, BARBARA GRITZBAUGH Mono 47 Seco 47 Tri- 3, 47 Girls' Chorus 3. BARBARA ILA HAHN Debate 2, 3, 47 Argus 3, 4, Assoc. Ed. 47 Glee- Ciub 3, 47 Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 47 ABL 3, 47 Latin Club 2, 3, 47 Soph. Honor Grp. 27 lr. Ora- torical Contest 37 HR Treas. 3, Sec. 2, 3, Pres. 47 PaBru 4. fl0fY7lrn'7 A I OHN EMERICK HALBORG Debate 2, 3, 47 Boys Chorus 27 Ir. Play7 Ir. Orch. 37 Latin 3, 47 A Cappella 47 Music Coun- cil 4. I IOHN HANSING DORA MAY HILDEBRAND Tri-Y 27 HR Sec. 37 Charlernos Z, 3, 4, Pres. 47 ABL 3, 47 Nat'l Honor Soc, 3, 47 Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 2, 3, 47 Li- brarian 47 Highlights 4: Dance Grp. 3, 4. MABON CHARLES HALLEN 3 Golf 37 Stud. Council JOHN HARDING Hi-Y 3, 47 Latin 27 Dol- phin 3, 47 HR Treas. 2, 4. DORIS JEAN HOFFMAN Soph. Honor Grp. 27 HR Vice-Pres. 37 Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Treas. 74 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 47 Dance Grp. 3, 47 High- lights 3, 47 Chcrrlemos Z, 3, 4, Sec. 47 Tri-Y 2, 3: Dorado 4. DICK 7 ROLLAND HALVERSON ' HAMMER Boys' Chorus 27 Stud. Council 2, 37 Swimming Team 3, 47 Hi-Y 3, 47 HR Tieas. 2. LUCILLE JAMES HARDY HARMOCINSKI Stud. Council 27 ABL 47 Red Cross 4, Treus. 4. BETTY CARL M. HOLLMAN HOLM ROTC Z, 3, 47 Hi-Y 2. BONNIE LEE HANS GAA 2, 3, 47 Gym Ass't 47 Mono 2, 47 Tri-Y 2, 3, 47 Stud. Council 3, -'17 Seco 47 Ir. Glee Club 47 Bowling Club 2, 4. IOAN HARNISH Commercia 3, 4, Sec. S7 Tri-Y 2, 3, 47 Stud. Council 37 CSO 3, 47 GAA 2, 37 HR Treas. 47 ABL 47 Bowling 4, Pres. 4. YOYCE, HOLMBERG LaForge 27 Ir. Glee glub 3, 47 Seco 47 PaBru ROGER HANSEN Latin 2, 37 Football 2, 37 Dance Grp. 2, 37 Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 47 Swimming Team 3, 47 Dolphin Club 3, 47 Operetta 37 Band 2, 3, 47 HR Pres. 2, 3, 4. BARBARA HERRON Stud. Council 27 HR Vice-Pres. 37 ABL 3, 4. CHARLOTTE HOOVER Cornmercia 4. TIM HORNBECK MARTHA IEPSEN GAA 27 Stud. Council 27 lr. PlQYj Latin Club 3, 47 Orch. 2, 3, 47 Tri-Y 2, 3, 47 CSO.4. BUD IOHNSON HR Pres. 27 Hi-Y 3, 47 lr. Engineers 47 Glee Club 4. ANITA HOWE 'Tri-Y 2, 37 Treble Clef 2, 37 Glee Club 47 HR Sec. 47 Churlemos 2, 3, 4, Treors. 47 ABL 4. NELS IOHANSON Dolphin 2, 3, 47 Swim- ming Tecxm 27 HR Vice- Pres. 2. CAROLINE JOHNSON Dorcrdo 47 PoBru '47 Tri-Y 47 Stud. Council 47 Dolphin 2, 3. BARBARA HUFFMAN Tri-Y 27 ABL 3, 47 Mono 37 HR Vice-Pres. 37 Cir. 37 Chcxrlemos 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 47 Nut'l Honor Soc. 3, 47 Stud. Council 47 Highlights 4. ALBERTA I. IOHNSON Zoo Z7 Seco 3. DARWIN IOHNSON BERNADETTE HUNTER BETTY JANE JOHNSON Seco 3, 47 Girls' Cho- rus Z, 37 Ir. Glee Club 3, 4. DICK K. IOHNSON R Club 47 Dolphin 2, 3, 47 Ir. Engineers 3, 47 Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas. 37 Bond Z, 37 Stud. Council 47 Highlights 3, 47 Argus 47 Ir. Plc1y7 Swim Tecrm 2, 3, 47 Golf 2, 3, 47 HR Treus. 4, Vice-Pres. MARGARET JACOBSON Girls' Chorus 27 Com- mercicz 3, 47 Tri-Y 4. BEVERLY IEAN JOHNSON ERNIE B. JOHNSON BIRGER IARL Dolphin Club 3, 4 Bcmd 2, 3, 4, Mcmczger 4 Swimming Team 3, 4 HR Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4 BOB L. JOHNSON HR Vice-Pres. 2. EVA LOUISE IOHNSON Girls' Chorus 27 LC:- Forge 37 Treble Clef 47 Dorado 47 Zoo 47 Com- mercial 4 Tri-Y 4. Anm INV? A GORDIE IOHNSON HR Vice-Pres. 47 Dol- phin 2, 3, 47 R Club 2, 3, 47 Football 2, 3, 4, Capt. 27 Track 2, 3. MARK JOHNSON Football 27 Ir. Class Play7 Hi-Y 47 Glee Club 4. RUTHE ROSLYN JOHNSON Mono 2: GAA 2, 3, 47 CSO 47 Trl-Y 47 Latin 37 Dorado 37 Bowlinq 3, 4. HOWARD JOHNSON Class Pres. 27 HR Pres. 2, 3, 47 Basketball 27 Mgr. 3, 47 Golf 2, 3, 47 R Club 2, 3, 47 CSO 3. MARILYN JOHNSON A Cappella 2, 3, 47 ABL 3, 47 CSO 3, 47 En- semble 2. SHERWIN JOHNSON Band 2, 3, 47 Slud. Council 27 Track 37 HR Treas. 27 ROTC 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 4. IRVING JOANNE JOHNSON JOHNSON Mono 37 Girls' Chorus 27 Treble Clef 37 Glee Club 47 CSO 47 Seco 47 Tri-Y 47 Commercia 47 HR Treas. 2. MARION A. MYNARD JOHNSON JOHNSON - I L t'n 2,37 HR Pres. 27 Girls Chorus 2 'Glas lclub 4. SHJRLEY MAE TOM JOHNSON JOHNSON ABL 47 Bowling 2. HR Pres. 3. ABL 47 CSO 47 Mono KATHRYN B. LESLIE JOHNSON JOHNSON French Club 2, 37 Tri- ' Y 3, 47 G-AA 3, 47 Dora- do 47 Bowling 47 CSO 47 PaBru 4. nomar nov' RUTH ANNE JOHNSON JOHNSON 47 Argus 4. VlfALLY WAYNE JOHNSON JOHNSON Class Treas. 27 Mono Football 4 4, Pres.7 Hi-Y 3, 47 Stud. Council 4. Council 47 HR Vice-Pres. 2, 37 Basketball 2, 3. Student qi . I 'fp GLORIA IACK BARBARA MAE KENNETH LOIS KALIN KEANE KEISTER KEY KEZAR Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Dolphin 2, 3, 47 PaBru Seco 47 Girls' Chorus R Club 2, 3, 47 HR. Seco 4. 47 Swim Team 47 Track 2, 3. Treas. 2, 47 Band 2, 3. Team 4. MARIORIE TOY BOB LINNEA FRANK BEATRICE KH-I-EEN KIELL KLAUNG KLESCHEN KLINT Tri-Y 3, 47 Highlights Hi-Y 27 Mono 2, SGC.: Mono 27 GAA 3, 47 HR V.-Pres. 37 Hi-Y 3, Highlights 3, 47 Stud, 4E 591911 HOHOT GTP-7 Track 37 HR Sec. 2. Latin 37 Cir. 47 Bowling 47 Tennis 3, 47 R Club Council 37 Bowling 47 BOWIIHCJ 27 HR SGC- 27 4. 3, 47 Nat'1 Athletic As- Mono 3. 501911 Exec. Board 2. soc. 3, 47 Soph Honor 27 Nc1t'l Honor 3, 47 Argus 3, 4, Adv. Mgr. 3, As- soc. Ed. 47 Highlights 3, 47 Mono Club 37 Latin 47 CSO 3, 4. BARBARA IOAN CLAUDINE BOB DOROTHY A. GERTRUDE LANTZ LA POINTE LARSON LARSON LARSON Stud. Council 2. LaForge 27 Glee Club Mono 27 Hi-Y 3, 47 Latin 47 Swedish 4. Comrnercia 3, 4, 37 A Cappella 47 Com- Glee Club 4. Treas. 47 Tri-Y 37 Stud. mercia 3, 4. Council 37 HR Sec. 47 Glee Club 2, 37 A Cap- pella 47 Dorado 47 Drama 4. TYYNE KIIKKA CHESTER W. KOTESKI MARILYN 'JOAN LARSON GAA 2, 3, 47 Tri-Y 2 3- Commercia 3, 4 Bowling Club 3, 4. 1 A..,- r --AL DWIGHT LYLE LAWSON RUTH LILIA Glee Club 2, 37 HR Pres. 27 Latin Club 3, 47 ABL 3, 47 ROTC Sponsor 47 Argus 47 Cir. 3, 47 Tri-Y 27 Honor Grp. 27 Dram. 4. IRENE LINDQUIST GAA 2, 3, 47 HR Sec. 27 Orchestra 2, 3, 47 Commercia 2. DOROTHY LE MENSE Tri-Y 3, 47 ABL 3, 47 HR Sec. 47 Charlemos 27 II. Glee Club 37 Treble Clef 4. BETTY LINDBERG Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec. 37 Orchestra 2, 3, 47 Bowl- ing 47 Ir. Class Play7 HR Sec. 27 Ir. Red Cross 4, 3Pres. 47 Charlemos L., . CAROLYN ELAINE LINDSEY GAA 3, 47 Bowling 47 Commercia 3, 47 HR Treas. 27 Tri-Y 47 Glee Club 47 Girls' Chorus 27 Lalforqe 3. GORDON KEITH LEMKE ROGER D. LINDEMAN Golf 2, 3, 47 Capt. 47 Basketball 3, 47 Ir. En- gineers 47 A Cappella 47 Stud. Council 47 R Club 3, 47 Ir. Class Play. RONALD LOFGREN Ir. Engineers 4. NORMA LENZ Charlernos 2, 37 Art Club 47 Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, V.- Pres. 47 GAA 27 Seco 2, 3, 4, Pres. 47 Operetta 2, 37 Treble Clef 2, 37 Argus 2, 3, 47 Stud. Council 4, Co-Chairman Soc. Corn. 47 Cir. 47 HR Sec. 3, 47 Ir. Class Play7 Mono 2. LEON R. LINDEROTH R Club 3, 4: DolPhiU Club 2, 3, 47 Band 2, 3, 47 Swim. Team 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: GO1f 2. 3, 47 Ir. Class Play7 Op- erettcx 2, 4. KATHRYN LONGANECKER no 3 GAA 47 Bowl- Mo I ing 47 Seco 4. JOYCE M. LEWIS GAA 2, 37 Bowling 2, 3, 4, Ass't Sec. 37 Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. BOB LINDQUIST Stud. Council 2, 47 Golf 27 Basketball 2, Mgr. 47 Stamp Chr. 3. AUDREY JEAN LUCE Treble Clef 2, 3, V.- Pres. 27 Stud. Council 27 Glee Club 47 Operetta 2, 3, 47 Highlights 3, 47 Argus 3, 47 Cir. 37 ABL 47 Tri-Y 3, 4, mcnann E. LIDMAN I Ir. Engineers 3, 4, Sec 3, 47 Dolphin 3, 4: Foot- ball 27 Basketball 2, 37 'Track 2, 3, 47 HR V.-Pres 3. GRACE LINDQUIST HR Sec. 37 Tri-Y 2, 3 47 Chczrlemos 2, 37 French Club 4, V.-Pres. 47 Cir. 2, 3, 47 Mono 2, 3 DOLORES LUND ll 2 in ff' ' ,'-: -'31 ,gf .' STUART LUNDAHL R Club 2, 3, 47 Foot- bcxll 2, 47 Truck 3, 47 HR Pres. 4. ANNA LEE LYONS French Club 3, 47 CSO 47 ABL 47 Tri-Y 47 Red Cross 47 Cir. 4. BARBARA MC GRAW Glee Club 3, 47 Girls' Chorus 2. DONNA LUNDBERG Chcxrlemos 2, 37 Tri-Y 2. 47 CSO 47 HR Sec. 4, Trecxs. 3, 47 Stump Chr. 3, 4. DUDLEY M. LYON Basketball 27 HR V.- Eres. 2, 3: Stud. Council PATRICIA MC LAIN Treble Clef 2. IEAN LUNDBERG Mono 47 Orchestra 2, 3, 47 Bowling 4. IOHN MC ARTHUR A Cappella 47 ROTC 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 47 Jr. Glee Club 3. ALICE M. MC LARTY Mono 3: Commerciu 3, 4. DUANE H. LUNDGREN MARGARET DELORES MAC CALLUM Commercial 3, 4, Sec. 4. MARILYN ELAINE MAGUIRE GAA 3, 47 Bowling 3, 47 Dorado 3, 47 Treble Clef 2, 3, 47 Dolphin Show 3, 4. MARILYN LUN DGREN GAA 2, 3, 47 Bowlinq- 47 Commercicx 3, 4, V.- Pres. 37 CSO 2, 3, 4, Sec. 47 HR Sec. 2, 37 ABL 3, 47 Tri-Y 4. ELIZABETH MC CONOUGHEY Lc1Forqe 27 GAA 2, 3, 47 Latin 3, 47 Seco 47 Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. RONNY MALMBERG Bernd 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 47 Football 2, 3, 47 Track 37 HR Pres. 2, LA VONE LUNDIN Club MARIAN MARGARET MC FARLANE Ir. Red Cross 3, 47 Sec. 47 Tri-Y 4. MARILYN MANSON 3 Latin 3, 47 Lc:1Forge A114531 c -AL DARWIN MARTINSON Band 2, 3, 47 HR V.- Pres. 2, 3. I OAN MILLER GAA 3, 4, Point Sec. 47 Tri-Y 4: Stud. Council 37 Ir. Red Cross 47 Bowl- ing 4. BILL MONSON Band 2, 3, 4. I ENNIE R. MASTRANGELI GAA 2, 3, 47 Girls' Chorus 2. MARGE MILLER Debate 2, 3, 47 High- lights 2, 3, 47 Argus 27 Bowling 27 Charlemos 2, 47 Tri-Y 2, 3, 47 HR Sec. 2, Treas. 37 Soph. Honor Grp, 27 ABL 47 GAA 3. I CAN MORELL CONSTANCE MEEK Mono 27 GAA 3, 47 Latin 3, 47 Bowling 4. IOSEPI-IINE ANN MERA Commercia 2, 47 Mono 2, 37 Tri-Y 47 Soph. Hon- or Grp. 27 Ir. Red Cross 4. ROGER JOAN MILLER MINSHALL Band 2, 3, 47 Stud. Glee Club 2, 37 A Cap- Council 2, 37 Hi-Y 3, 47 pella 47 Dance Grp. 47 ROTC 2, 3, 4. Charlemos 27 ROTC Sponsor 47 Cir. 3, 4. BARBARA DARLENE MURPHY MURPHY Tri-Y 2, 3, 47 Charle- Mono 47 HR V.-Pres. mos 2, 37 CSO 47 Com- 47 Tri-Y 4, mercia 4. RUTH MILBURN A Cappella 4: GAA 27 Seco 27 Tri-Y 47 Dorado 47 Latin 3, 4, Sec. 47 Glee Club 37 Commercicz 47 Operetta 3. ESKIL MARTIN MOBERG IEAN MUTI-I Dance Grp. 2, 37 A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Treos. 47 Argus 2, 3, 4, Assoc. Editor 47 Soph. Honor Grp. 27 Cir. 2, 3, 47 De- bate 27 HR Pres. 3, Sec. 27 Le Circle Francais 2, 3, Sec. 37 ABL 3, 47 Nat'1. Honor 3, 47 Tri-Y 5, 47 Pa-Bru 4, Sec. 47 GAA 4. GORDON MILLER ' ROTC 4. ROGER L. MOHNS R Club 2, 3, 47 Basket- ball 2, 3, 47 Track 2, 3, 47 Ir. Class Play7 CSO 3, 4, Pres. 4. GRACE NAKAMURA Mono 47 Music App. 4. .ml Q '4 r 14: .ii' W-I-5 ? 73:5 f' J, , . I A MARY WILLY I. NAKAMURA NAKAMURA Latin 3, 47 Stud. Coun- ROTC 2nd Lt. 4. cil 3, ABL 3, 4, Pres. 4, HR V.-Pres. 4, Nat'l Honor 3, 4. HM LUELLA NEI-SON NELSON Football 2, 35 Track 2, Dolphin 2, 3, 47 R Club 2, 3, 4, Stud. Council 4: HR Pres. 3, V.-Pres. 27 Sr. Class Pres.: ROTC 2. RICHARD MARIORIE NORDSTROM NORSEN Ir. Engineers 3, 4. LOUISE MARIE NAPPI Cir. 3, 47 Argus 3, 47 Tri-Y 25 Zoo 3, 4, Latin 2, 3, 45 LaForqe 2, Pres. Treble Clef 3: Operetta 25 Treble Clef 37 Oper- ettu 2, 3, 47 HR Pres. 2. MORRIS NELSON Golf 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, Orch. 47 Football 4. VIRGINIA NYE '- Mono 2, 37 Stud. Coun-,A ' V ' I cil 2, 37 Cir. 4, lr. Class Play, GAA 2, Bowling 27 Confflinercia 3, 4, Txeas. 4j Tri-Y 2. IAMES ARNE NAU NELSON Hi-Y 47 CSO 45 Mono Swedish Club 4. ELSIE K NELSON secs 2, 3, Lfififfoficfrie 35 Glee Club 47 HR V.- mos 2, 3, 45 LaFo1-ge 2 FLORENCE FERN ROSE MARIE NEUBAUER NEWTON Dorado Club 47 Com- Soph. Honor Grp. 25 rnercia 47 Library 2. Zoo 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 31 Mono 2, Latin 2, 3, 47 Tri-Y 2, 3, 47 Dorado 3, 45 Stud. Council 3, High- lights 3, 4: ABL 4. RICHARD L. TED NYQUIST OBERG Dolphin 3, 4. 35 Mono 4, PaBru 4 Music App. 4. NAOMI I. NICKILA LUCILLE MARIORIE ODE Orch. 2, 3, 47 Seco 2 3, 4, Latin 3, 4. C' 44- A AA A A7 BILL IOYCE BILL H. OEHRLI OLIN OLSON Mono 37 Ir. Engineers ABL 3, 47 Glee Club Ir. Engineers 4. 4. 47 Treble Clef 2, 37 Char- lemos 37 Ar us 27 High- liqhts 3, 4, gus, Mqr. 47 Tri-Y 2. ROGER BERYL C. MARILYN OLSON OWENS OZIER Zoo 27 Girls' Chorus 27 LaForqe 27 CSO 2, 3, 4' Ir. Glee 3, Sec.7 Op- eretta 37 Cornmercia 47 A Cappella 4. PHYLLIS DARRELL LOIS MAY PAULSON PEARSON PEARSON Seco 4, Sec.7 Girls' Chorus 2, 4. Tri-Y 2, 3, 47 ABL 3, 47 Glee Club 3, 47 Arqus 47 Cir. 47 CSO 47 ROTC Sponsor 47 HR Treas. 4. IOHN HARRY MADELYN MARY LOU OLSON OLSON OLSON HR Sec. 2. HR Sec. 2, 37 Stud. Tri-Y 2, 3, 47 Zoo 27 Council 47 Tri-Y 2, 47 Stud. Council 2, 37 Latin Charlemos 27 Girls' 3, 47 ABL 47 Ir. Glee Chorus 2. Club 3, 47 Seco 2. SHIRLEY MARIE RICHARD PALMER PARIS PAROD Tri-Y 2, 47 Seco 47 Library 27 GAA 2, 3, Cornmercia 47 Treble 47 Ir. Glee Club 3, Sec.7 Clef 2, 3, 4 RUTH PEARSON Operetta 3. Bowling 3, 47 Tri-'Y 47 Seco 47 CSO 47 HR Treas. 3, 4. DONNA TACK PETERSON PETERSON Tri-Y 2, 3, 47 HR V.- Bdskeibull 2, 3. 4: P1-es, 3, Sec, 4, Track 37 HR Pres. 2, 47 Stud. Council 37 Ir. Class Play. 1 ' C' ' IOHN PETERSON VIOLET PETERSON Treble Clef Z, 3, 47 Seco 37 Commercia 37 Cpereita 2, 3, 47 Music App. 4. I OAN POTTINGER A Cappella 2, 3, 47 Dance Grp. 2, 3, 47 Char- lernos 2, 37 HR Treas. 2, Sec. 3, 47 Tri-Y 2, 3, 47 Cir. 3, 4. RALPH MARVIN PETERSON Band 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y 3, 47 Ir. Engineers 3, 47 Track 3, 4. BERTHA PICAVET GAA 2, 37 Stamp Chr. 3, 47 Tri-Y 4. BARBARA PRATT A Cappella 2, 3, 47 Dance Grp. 2, 3, 47 HR Pres. 27 Charlemos 27 CSO 47 Cir. 3, 47 Tri-Y 2. 3, 4: Bowling 4. RAMONA M. PETERSON Seco 4, V.-Pres. 4. MARILYN PIERCE Seco 3, 47 Commercia 47 Tri-Y 4. DON PRENTICE Dolphin 2, 3, 47 R Club 2, 3, 47 Mono 37 Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Swim Team 2, 3, 47 Football 2, 3, 47 Nat'l. Ath. Honor Soc. 3, 47 HR Treas. 2. RICHARD PETERSON CI-IARLENE A. PISKE Orchestra 2, 3, 47 Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Ir. Glee Club 37 Latin Club 2, 37 ABL 47 Argus 47 Soph. Honor Grp. 27 Highlights 47 HR Sec. 3, 4. LOUIS G. PROCTOR Glee Club 2, 37 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 47 Stud. Council 2, 37 ROTC 2, 3, 47 HR V.-Pres. 47 Nat'l Ath. Honor Soc. 3, 4, Award Capt. 4. SHIRLEY PETERSON Seco 47 Bowling 47 Tri-Y 4. PAT PLANTZ Seco Club 47 GAA 4. SALLY PUFI-'ER French 2, 37 Tri-Y 2, 3, 47 Bowling 47 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY VIRGINIA PETERSON A Cappella 2, 3, 4 Commercia 3, 47 GAA Bowling 47 Operetta 3, . LAWRENCE B. POLKOWSKI Stud. Council 27 H Pres. 3, V.-Pres. 47 Ir. Engineers 3, 47 Hi-Y 3 4, Sec. 47 Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4, Sec. 47 ROTC 2, 3, 4, Lt. 47 Track 3. RICHARD RANSOME Hi-Y 3, 47 Golf Team 37 Rifle Team 37 Mono 27 Ir. Engineers 3. flamf ?r'7A L AUREL REBER Football 25 B o y s' Chorus 2' HR Treas. 2, 3 4, cso 5, 4, v.-Pres. 45' Red Cross 4. BILL R. ROLANDER Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Stud Council 25 Dolphin 4. DON RUST BETTY MARGARET RING ROEDELI. GAA 2, 3, 4, Sec. 45 'l'ri-Y 2, 3, 45 Stud. Coun- cil 25 HR Sec. 35 Bowl- ilnq 2, 3, 45 ABL 45 cso RICHARD K. ROLF SUZANNE RU TZ Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Ir. Class Sec.5 Sr. Class Sec.5 HR Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Sec. 4, V.-Pres. 25 CSO 45 Commercia 45 Stud. Council 3. IACK ROOSE Cheerleader 4. IAMES H. 1 RYMAN 4 1 Band 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. IOYCE ROGERS GAA 25 Tri-Y 2. LEO D. ROSIK Band 2. DICK SAFADY Football 2, 3, 45 HR Pres. 2, 3, 45 R Club 2, 3, 45 Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. VIOLA ROGOZINSKI Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 Commer- cia 4. ARLENE A. ROURKE Tri-Y 3, 45 Comrnercia 3, 45 GAA 45 Bowling 45 HR Treas. 4. ELAINE IEAN SANDBERG GAA 2, 3, 45 Majorette 2, 3, 45 ABL 3, 45 Com- mercia 45 Bowlinq 45 Treble Clet 2, 3, Sec. 2, Pres. 35 Glee Club 45 Tri-Y 3, 4, Sec. 45 I-IR Treas. 6 Stamp Sales- man 2, 35 Stud. Council 2. LOIS ROLAND DON RUBEL Pc1Bru 4. SONIA SANDEEN Stamp Salesman GAA 2, 3, 45 Latin 2 45 Stud. Council 3, ABL 3, 45 Operetta 2 415 Nat'l. Honor Soc. 45 Treble Clef 2, 35 Cappella 4. l .ri RUTH SANDSTROM ARMER SEVERIN Dolphin 3, 47 Hi-Y 3, 47 Mono 27 I-IR V.-Pres 27 Stud. Council 4. MARY MAE SOWARDS Dorado 4 Tri Y 7 '- 47 La- Forqe 37 Ir. Glee Club 47 Cir. 4. RICHARD JOHN SAUTEL KURT A. SCHNEIDER Ir. Engineers 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 47 Boys' Pres. 4. Chorus 27 Ir. Class P1ay7 Stud. Council 37 Foot- ball 2, 3, 47 Swim. 3. ROGER I. PAUL JOHN SHERMAN SICOTTE Hi-Y 3, 4- French 3, 47 Zoo 3, 47 Football 4. MARILYN POLLYANNA STEWART STOLBERG Tri-Y 2, 3, 47 Seco 3, Treble Clef 27 GAA 27 47 Prog. Ch. 47 Orches- Mono 37 Tri-Y 2, 3. tra 2, 3. IOHN SCHULTZ HR. Vi-Pres. 2, 37 R Club 3, 47 Dolphin 3, 4, Treas. 3, 47 Football 2, 3, 47 Swim. 3. ILEAN SMALL GAA 3. BERNICE STONE Honor Grp. 27 Soph. Exec. Board 27 Stud. Council 2, 47 GAA 2, 3, 4, Point Sec. 37 Dorado 37 Latin 3, 4, Sec. 37 HR Sec. 37 Cir. 3, 4, Mgr. 47 ABL 47 Highlights 47 HR V.-Pres. 4. IOSEPHINE SCIANNA Girls' Chorus 37 La Forge 27 Commercia 37 Bowling 4. IUNE SODERSTROM Bowling 4. KENNETH STUCKER C' GRACE SULAK GAA 2, 3, 47 Red Cross 47 Dorado 2, 3. GEANELLE ILENE SUNDBERG GAA 2, 3, 47 Bowling 3, 4, Treas. 3, 47 Tri-Y 2, 3, 47 Commercia 47 CSO 47 Seco 47 Stud. Coun- cil 37 Stud. Ass't 37 Mono 2, 47 HR Sec. 2. LOUISE MARION SWANSON SWANSON GAA 2, 3, 47 Tri-Y 2, GAA 27 Mono 2. 37 Charlemos 27 Bowl- 2, 3, 47 Commercia GWEN BOB THARP TI-IEDEN GAA 2, 3, 47 Mono Stud. Council 2, 37 3, 47 LaForqe 27 Dorado HR Pres. 4. , 4. NORMAN SVENSEN Hi-Y 37 ROTC 2nd Lt. 3, Drill Team 3, 47 Drill Sgt. 47 Glee Club 47 HR Pres. 37 Stud. Council 4. BARBARA MAE SYMPSON Mono 27 HR Sec. 27 Stamp Salesman 27 Stud. Council 37 GAA 2, 3, 47 Bowling 2, 37 Tri-Y 2, 37 Dorado 2, 3, 47 Latin 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 37 ABL 3, 4, V.-Pres. 47 Nat'l, Honor Soc. 3, 47 Highlights 3, 47 Ir. Class Play7 Red Cross 3. WAYNE IRVING THISELL R Club 2, 3, 47 HR Pres. 2, Treas. 37 Foot- ball 2, 3, 47 Track 2, 3, 47 Charlemos 2, 3, Treas. 37 Dolphin Club 3, 4: Nat'1 Honor Soc. 3, 47 Highlights 3, 4, Sports Ed. 47 ROTC Lt. 4. IOANNE MARILYN SWANSON Stud. Council 27 Red Cross 3, Sec.7 A Cap- pella 37 Dance Grp. 27 HR Sec. 27 Seco 37 Cheer Leader 3, 4. IACQUELYN TATE Circ. 2, 3, 47 Tri-Y 2, 47 HR Treas. 47 Charle- mos 47 PaBru 47 Bowl- ing 3, 4. CATHERINE THOMPSON KENNETH T. SWANSON Hi-Y 3, 47 Ir. Engi- neers 47 Golf 27 Basket- ball 2. PHYLLIS 'IAYLOR Zoo 27 Treble Cleff Operetta 2, 37 Glee Club 3. HARVEY THOMPSON Track 3, 47 Hi-Y 47 Boys' Chorus 37 Ir. Glee Club 4. MICHAEL THOMPSON Football 3, 4. BERNICE C. VERBLE Treble Clef 2, Glee Club 3. ARNOLD WALLDEN Stud. Council 3, 47 Football 2, 4. NORMAN TIETZ Boys' Chorus 4. SALLY VOSS Dorado 2, 3, 47 Latin Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, ABL 3, 4: Soph. Honor Grp. 27 Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 47 CSO 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Stud. Council 3, 4, fl-IR Sec. 2, Girls' Chorus o. RALPH WALLEN Stud. Council 3, ROTC Z, 3, 4, Drill Team 3, lst Lt. 4. PATSY TREE GAA 3, 4, Tri-Y 4 Bowling 4. SHIRLEY VOSS Soph. Honor Grp. 2: Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 4, ABL 3, 4, Latin Club 35 4 Dorado Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Mono Club 3, Stud. Council 2, HR Sec. 3, Girls' Chorus 3. IOYCE WALLIN Charlemos 2, 3, 47 GAA 2, PaBru 4. 1 CHARLAINE D. UPPENKAMP Tri-Y 37 Lalforqe 27 Girls' Chorus 3. VIOLET WAHLBERG GAA 2, 35 Tri-Y 37 Swim. 3, Bowling 3, 4. SHIRLEY VVALLIN GAA 3, 4, Cheerlead- er 2, 3, 4, Argus 4, Tri-Y 2, 37 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: PaBru 47 HR Sec. 4, Treas. S. C BOB WEST Mono 3, Pres.5 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 I-IR Sec. 25 Stud. Council 35 I-IR -V. Pres. 45 Sr. Class V. Pres.5 Track 3. MARIORIE WILCOX Mono 25 Tri-Y 2. WAYNE R. WALLIN Hi-Y 3, 45 Ir. Engi- neers 3, 45 Stud. Council 4. DORIS MARION WICKSELL PaBru 2, 45 Seco 3, 45 GAA 45 Tri-Y 2, 45 CSO 45 Bowling 45 Glee Club 'I o. BARBARA CORAL WILLIS Seca 25 Latin 3, 45 Ir. Class Play. MARGARET WARREN Charlemos 3, 45 Com- mercia 2, 35 Tri-Y 2, 45 Elec. 2, 35 Stud. Coun- ci . IO!-IN FREDERICK WIDERGREN , Folk Dancing 25 Latin 2, 3, Pres. 35 Mono 25 Stud. Council 25 Iunior Class Play5 Boys' Chor- us 2: A Cappella 4, Pre-s.5 HR Pres. 3. MARILYN I. WISOCKI Seca 3, 45 Commercia 3, 45 GAA Bowling 45 Argus 45 Highlights 4, Points Sec. BILL WERNBERG Basketball 3, 45 Stud. Council 45 Dolphin Club 45 Ir. Engineers 45 Boys' Chorus 4. STANLEY G. WIEZOREK HOWARD WOLCOTT A Cappella 4. MARILYN WIGELL A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Seco 2, 3, 45 PaBru 45 Music App. 45 Charle- mos 45 Operetta 2, 3, 4. IUN E C. YOUNG Highlights 3, 4, Fea- ture Ed. 45 CSO 45 ABL 3, 4, Treas. 45 GAA 2, 35 Charlemos Z, 35 Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 45 Soph. Honor Grp. 25 Commer- cia 3, 45 Ir. Glee Club 35 Girls' Chorus 35 Cir. 35 Pmkxouqkx ckxooskxxq on oiikcer xncxq 'oe Q1 popukm , emem me momw considered. Xxmios ckxss o X Xeadexskxip and moxxcxq Virginia Lousen, Skxmeq Obexq, Regex Xokmson. C 'ix etson io: iq comes-X 'One o,ur1Xmes possessed 'oy K e 9 V1 cess me Dick Xlxlessrnoo. 7-4- 'x COCK' A David A. Anderson Wd so 'ri lien for SV , d X . , A '4 ',ff.xT 1 Q . 1 l Doris Ann Anderson Eugene Anderson Gloria Hope Anderson Graydon H. Anderson Solveig Aarli Stanton Ackerson lack M. Anderson Iames R. Anderson Ioan Anderson Iohn Adden Adele Adolphson Ioyce Anderson Iune Anderson lean Allen Audrey A. Anderson Audrey I. Anderson Bob Anderson Carl E. Anderson Charles Anderson Mae Anderson Marshall Anderson Myron Anderson Rxchard Anderson Richard Anderson Roger Anderson William Anderson David Anderzon Marlha Andreen :fp ea., I PDB- Donald Anneit William Apiiz Dick L. Appelquisl Elaine Axberg lane Babb Dolores Backes Geraldine Baldwin Marilyn Bargren Sandra Barreil i if Gerald Baxter Richard A. Baxier Beth Beason Robert Beck Marion Beckman Melvin Beckus Beverly Beebe Cornelra Benqison Mae Bengison Vic Benhoii -5. 5,1 N I! 'J 'T' I 17, . N , X, ' F y M Q IAI' ni' r , ' r If A . 1 54+ .95 Roberi Bennick Iocm Benson Burnell Bergquisi Arlene Bergstrom Wayne Biork Carole Blewlield William Bliese Sue Blomquisi Elmer Bloom Loretta A. Bloom Marcia Bloom Hazel I.. Blunk Ioan E. Bourkland Quentin Bowen Iocmne Boyd Edward Brees Mildred Bremer Mariann Brick Bonnie Briggs Mcrrgarei Brixie Iohn Brobeck Marilyn Brobeck Bob Brogren Dick Brogren Glen Brolander Bob Brown Anna Bruno Donald Buck Ioy Buckman Dawn Bullard Robert I. Burns Arlene Bussey Connie Calacurclo Iean A. Campbell loe Cannella Rodney Carleton Arlene Carlson Betty Carlson Eric Carlson Imogene M. Carlson Iohn R. Carlson LeRoy E. Carlson Linnea Carlson Lorraine E. Carlson Marian E. Carlson Marolyn Carlson Richard R. Carlson Alida Carlsson Gt? t -'s Jh- 'Zg , Q59 ?1 , Y ff Y 5'x f ' I . ik I V 0 'x NZ --Lx ,X 1 g 'f' I s-. n ' fl ,. If 1 , E -al Y , I 16 XJ Ieannine Clark Lyla Clark Mabelann Clark l.aVerne Clauson Lorraine Collman Wilbur Comstock Dale Carlstedl Gerald Carter Virginia Condon Irene Carter Eugene Cassioppi Carole Castle Einar Cederholm Gwendolyn Cekaucus Beverly Christenson Paul Christianson Io!-inn Christopherson Iames R. Cook Carson D. Cross Maynard Crowell Howard Curtis Barbara Dahlgren Bill Dahlquist Chuck Damken V N 'z uma f .. f K- Marilyn Darby ll' , , Lois Davidson Ray Davis Dolores DeCam . X. ,,r, Q My -X rt 2-r ,, A ,R F x: 0 K .- QI 6 f P f' , xl I X ' Ed DeLanq Robert R. Deschaine Millard Devine Dick W. Dickson Richard Didier Albert Dittman Douglas Dodd Randolph Edgren Walter Edlund Ronald Egner Richard Eighmy Donald Ekedahl Icxck Eklund Norma lean Downs Evans W. Drotts Iohn Dunn Darlene Elam Betty Lou Engberg Pat Engstrom Pearl Engstrom A B Q .fr - . 1' F . x -. '-v 2. E ' ff' f. I ...Z Gordon Erickson Irving Erickson lean Erickson Karl Erickson Leland Erickson Paul A. Erickson Wally Erickson 'Pat Erikson Roger Everson Gloria Fas! lane Faulkner Donna I. Ferguson Delores Fitzgerald Ierry Flood Ieanne Floody Margie Floody Mary A. Foht Larry Forberq Marilyn Ford Barbara Forsell Frank Foster Anne Francis Ivan Franq Norman C. Fransen Betty M. Franzen Viola Freburg Delores Freseman Iudith M. Friberg C. Robert Froehllch owfw 5 0 J .fi MX fm WWW! .aj f fill? I I I 'nl NWS Aqfg' :J 51 Y uafgi ' I I' 5 'f Q L s E ,G 2 . fi-9 i ft h ' 'ff' 11 , 2 ' 'V 1. , I ' 4 1 L , ' 1 1? 7-l yf . 5 X 1' 7. JL L 5 ' if f ' l I :J ,, l 14 4 A .hkfvgy -l w'4 A 1 I 1 .f f, t-,xt-, ' ,Q ' V35 -Fw l irufr 1-'T' Y I' ! 'f l QV lf? 5 4- .1 I ' 5 lg. two Xp 'ul O N ' . 'i if 5 f Charles Funk Mavis Gahlbeck Betty I. Gamrath Gladys Garmager Manan B. Garrett Henry Graglra Ray Greqorcy Shirley Grrfirth Barbara I.. Groneman Ralph Garrison William Gibbons Dorothy Guftey Bob Gum Harold Grlford Anna Marie Gohrinq Leland Gunderson Lois Ann Gustafson Roy Gustafson Iune Hagelin I A , X ye Q4-fb fit 57' A fl!- ' -Ji gg'- ev fi ax 4.5 HQ . gh, NH 1 Kenneth Harnquist I. Lowell Hawkinson lean Hay Lois Hedberg Marqy Hendricks Beverly Haqg Linnea M. Heskett V. Ruth Hakes Barbara Hall Kaihie Hall Grace Hildebrandt Margo Hillman Carroll Hoiiert Lois Hall Alan Hallberq Ioan Hallquisi Ray L. Hallquist Dan Hanson Darlene Hanson Terry Hoffman Bill Hollingsworth Donna Holmes .HV Donald Holt Iames Holley locmne Holton Ruih E Hoover Ralph Houghion . xy H4 A' if 3 iii N l - Virginia Howard be Sam Hudd Ray Hultgren Armour Iohnson Bernard Iohnson Marilyn Iune Hunter Marion Hutchinson Beverly I. Iohnson Beverly L. Iohnson Sieve Ippoliio Beverly lsoz Clifford E. Iohnson Darlene Iohnson Bruce Iacobson Roald Iacobson Delores A. Johnson Delores M. Iohnson Eugene Iames Nancy Iepsen Donald R. Iohnson Edith Iohnson Mary Johnson Ogden Johnson Patricia Johnson Paul Johnson Eileen Johnson Phyllis H. Johnson Ralph Johnson Evangeline Johnson Frank M. Johnson Richard D. Johnson Richard L. Johnson Gloria Johnson Harold Johnson Harriett Johnson Jerome L. Johnson Lillian Johnson Lois J. Johnson Marian Johnson Robert E. Johnson Robert G. Johnson Roger A. Johnson Roger C. Johnson Roger W. Johnson Shirley J. Johnson Virginia Iohnson Vivian Iohnson Charlotte I. Iulin Bud Iupin Darlene Iusieson ,r-L Elaine Kamensky Douglas Kardell Leo Kleindl Darlene Kliver Leonard Karlberg Alfred Knudsen Virginia Koplos Ioan Kasper Richard Kauppinen Christ Kosianiacos Don Kowell George Kin! Louise Kiellstrom Patsy Kiellsirom Ioyce Kierner Eugene Krause Delores Lachowicz Marion Landstrom Garwin LaRose ja 7 l caan QF' lv n ,i '1 4r . ' - lm T l A! Carol Larson Ioan L. Larson loan M. Larson IoAnn D. Larson Larry Larson ' Lois Larson Melvin Larson Ralph Larson Ronald Larson William H. Larson Virginia Lausen Robert Lawson Richard Laynq May. ,Leander Harold Lemke Arnold Lind Don Lind George Lind Ilean Lind Dick Lindeman Gerald Lindeman Dick Lindquist Carolyn Loldahl Mary Loigren Kathryn Loreen Dona M. Lucas Helen Lukiiis LaVerne Lund Susan Lund f f! gee E Marilyn I.. Lundqren Georgianne Lundquist Pai Lundquisi Roy McGraw Donna McManms Virginia Mack Genevieve Magnuson Bessre Malmqren lane Malmgren Harris N. Maney Richard Manson Virginia R. Marlcee Iames Marshall Lois Marshall Sylvia Martin Marcella Maihews Chandler Maithews Everett Maurer Sam Maurici Joanne Merrick Eugene Metzler Don Middleton Marilyn Miller Roger Miller Corrine L. Moberg Gladys L. Molander David Mott Betty Mulrooney Iames Murray Belly Naka murcr Tito Nappi Edward Nareiia Bob Nelson Bruce A. Nelson lacqueline Nelson lim Nelson LeRoy Nelson Richard Nelson Wilbert Ney Dale Nicholson Frances Nickels Robert Noll Dick Norberq C w Peggy O'Donnell I V UU-u M15 K W Iune Norberq I i K qi' , Ss NJ, 7 Eugene Nordquist QQ If f' 0 , .. I . s ,f 1, 'A r f Ethel 1. Nygren : ' 0 Don Nyman , l Shirley Oberq Richard O'Connor Vivian Olson Marilyn Oquisi Roland H. Odlinq Marvin Oriberg Dick Osborne William S. Oliver Bernice Olson Nancy Osborn ShirleY l. Ott Belle Olson Charles Olson Geraldine Pagles Tasso Pappas Gene Olson Lorraine Olson lean I. Palerik Pauline Patrick Bob Pauls Roger H. Pearson Alice Pedersen Ronald Pedersen Harold Peterson Lorrarne Peterson Pat Peterson Richard Peterson Ross E. Phillips Donna Pierce lack Poeppelmeyer Put Powers Lois Pence , Bill Person Claris Peterson Dixie Peterson Dolores C. Peterson Fred Peterson Charles Prezioso Donna Quist Myrna I.. Rader Iohn Rank Betty lane Reber Bernard Rees rn .XV Y Cliff Reesman Stewart Regan R .1 x 5. lx. s- 4 is T fi , Wilma neazlaff . Wallace Reum Lois M. Reynolds Vivian Rice Lois lean Rowland Alice P. Rucker Belly lane Richardson W Leona Richmond Josephine Russo Audrey Ryckman Charles Riggs David L. Robinson Dale Rydbom Ioan Rydholm Frank Robinson Marion Rosell Rosalie C. Salen Kennelh Sandahl Gail Rosenke Anne Rourke Leonard Sandahl Dick Sandberg If 4 4. S Z 1? Q? 'Q IW ef. J' E 1 ,I yu, ji, it 3' 44 f Ronald D. Sherman Elinor Shoudy Richard Shoudy Harriett Shultz Betty lane Siclen Violet Sandeen Russell Schulstrom Herbert Schulz Mary Lou Scott Vernon Seamonson Roland W. Secoy Herb Selander Gordon Shanebrook Betty lane Sheatz Roger Sheik Frank Sincox Mary F. Siracuscr Conny Siostrom Betty Iane Small Nanette Smith Suzanne C. Snyder Carol Soderstrom Haroldine Sorensen Ralph Spiekerman Glen Spiess Dorothy W. Stark Florence Stelma Ed Stemme Betty Stenberg Gene Stowe Dick Strand Beverly Strote Floyd Swanson lack Swanson Kathryn Strote Shirley Swanson Elsie Swenson lay Sturm Dick Summers Barbara L. Swanson Ioanne Swenson Gordon Sydow Charles Syracuse Ramona Tagtmeyer J fill' lg ,gm iw- , 'x 2' d Iii 4 N 1 P A Y 'ga lt 4,31 1 ' 1 , ss , ..:.. A ,' ' ' 'J f fl 4 lids , ll. e f- ' 19 Vlyb af if , wg, 1 6 ff m zjf I' cs' ' As'-VLA 'l .J Ly ,145 gl. L' ' , 'T f i, ' .- 4 7 il Lili' U F V. Q, .W .1 ' .gli t Tony Tanqorra Eugene Tarabilda Donell Tekawa Mariorie Theden Lucile Thompson Ralph Timmons lean Tipton Elva Tucker Lorraine Turner Ioan M. Valerius Richard VanBrocklin Ioan Van de Steeq Dorothy VanNest Dorothy Voss Sue Wahlstrom Lowell E. Wais Gwynneth Walker Virginia Walker George B. Wanfalt Harold R. Wanke lean Ward Shirley Watson Francis Weber AQ Ianice Weckler V017 Ioan Weeks Irving Weinstein Pat Weir Patty Wells William Welsby Sylvia Ann Wenqeri George Wennersirom Stanley Wenstrom Dick Wessman Florence Whisler Alia While Hazel Wicklurxd 5 1 1: ' f 5 5 .ll W , - 6- ,ff W i Q- 1 , X 1 r Wesley H. Wiesland Bob Wilhelmi , J 0 Marvin Williams sl M ' wiv . O K' ll W I r 6 f , Lavern Willis Vernon Wilt Shirlee E. Wise Romayne Wicklund Marilyn Widergren Shirley Widergren Margaret Widstrom LaDonna Young Caryll Zitzke in me-se Unkked Skcxies vdoxhd ook comm The sopkxoxooxe does oiiicers in charge o xekorqq Ccmox Gxeenberq, xreoexxev, and Like KSN . Y , sec wma Nouns XXAiXXe Xecked oiixcexe to Axrecx 'mm Bm XN eover. preskdemq esxdem. ue ii 'Coexe were no e X mem owes oiisms me Cwxexxce Dfmc, vxce-pf 90 p Row: Bill Lotts, Frank Miletello, Bruce Drummond, Marilyn Duel, Loren Anderson, Mavis Johnson, Dick Temporali, Irving Hanson, Francis Anderson. ird Row: Beverly Olson, lean Dummer, Donna Rourke, Greta Rudolf, Mary Ann lohnson, Donna Hart, Pairicia lohnson, Rose Mary Thompson, Barbara Brixie, Bob Altendorf, Claudine Brewer. .oond Row: Mr. Walter Boguski, Duane Rostamo, Bolo Lund, Emerson Dunaway, Geneva Ma- lone, Mary Livinqsion, loyce Anderson, Donna Lund, Leonard lrlallen. irsi Row: Arnold Olson, loanne Olson, lane Brodin, Dorene Anderson, Ioyce Thorell, loyce Lundeen, Doris Olson, Marleite Johnson. Start the morning riqhi with a smile. Here the officers of home room 128 Leonard L. l-lallen, president, Richard Temporali, vice-president, Ioanne Olson, secretary, and treasurer, Doris E. Olson prove the saying. .fl ,way N like f--Dm W, .f.,,Je,, jfs A4 5 ,gfhif ,iq ,yr ,y jr, , N ,Q ,X rf ,g , f 35,-9 QZg,9t1j!f,luQf .y If if is? Hua' 1f,,J,i199f.Q,.Q:m,z,,,, M JF Fly Q:- Sornething ot interest, no doulot! The otticers of home room 202 are Bob Kingdon, presidentg Blenda Hoge, vice-president, lim Hogfeldt, secre- taryp and Sue Hogteldt, treasurer. I-IGME BOO Top Row: Kathleen Carlson, Blenda Hoge, Bob Kirk, Bob Baker, Floyd Kingsb Herbert Carlson, Robert Feller, Emma Outlow. Third Row: Betty Melau, loAnn Baker, Phyllis Merryman, Harold Shuey, Robert Ki don, Norma Miller, Everett Carlson. Second Row: Miss Marie Iohnson, Betty Ferguson, Ottilie Timblin, Shirley Wal Barbara Knopp, Gordon Sherman, Sue I-logfeldt, Dallas Fincham. First Row: Gerald Carlson, Margit Finney, Theresa Menor, Pauline Holaine, Lo Pearson, Beverly Scott, Betty Wallden, lim Hogfeldt. op Row: Ioyce Erickson, Tornrny Stone, Raymond Pansar, Theodore Anderson, Ronald I Anderson, Robert Uppenkarnp, Donna Parland, Gloria I-lenrikson. hird Row: Richard Anderson, Ioanne Pappas, Shirley Henry, Loretta Calacurcio, Shirley Erickson, Betty Andrews, Edith Paterik, Beverly Erickson, Louise Calacurcio, Roger lohnson. 'econd Row: Roger Maguire, loanne Erikson, Alice Scott, David Marander, Charles Verace, Ieanne Magnuson, Carolyn l-lerrstrum, David Seedoff. -irst Row: Pat Cardwell, Terry Martin, Olive Kiechner, Jeannette Turnquist, Nancy Seger, lean Secoy, Wilma McQueen. Look!! Chivalry is not yet dead. The officers of home room 203 are Ronnie Anderson, president Bob Helrnan, vice-president and Louise Calacur- cio, secretary and treasurer. Have a drink? says Donald Dorsey, co-ireasurer, to Cor- rine Anderson, co-treasurer: Mary Ann Olofson, secretary: and Dick Anderson, president. Top Row: Lowell Taylor, Dale Wolcott, Dick Bray, lim Taylor, Leon Yankus, Warren McGhee, Dick I. Anderson, Donald Dorsey, G Rosquist. Third Row: Margie Alongi, Caroline Alex, Inqeborq Ohlander, No Brentner, Mary Hall, Anna Losiewski, Lois Olofson, Mary Ann Olof Marillyn Iohnson. Second Row: Miss Helen L. Anderson, Marjorie Hallberg, Gordon Lofqr Ierry Romanek, Frank Losiewski, Gene Drozynski, David Haeqq, Ia Bredholrn, Donna Dove. First Row: Corrine Anderson, Grace Donovan, Marlene Iohnson, Robe Roman, Ieanne Lindstedi, Mae Iohnson, Roqenelee Rosenberg, Gustafson. p Row: Darlene lone-s, Betty Oberlinq, Donald Adolphson, lack Boume, Frank Whitehand, lack lohnson, Vern Syrnpson, Martha Gustafson, Louise Marlinq. ird Row: Catheryn Rigas, Ruth Swenson, Don Lindquist, Isabell lohnson, Iohn Oberg, Nyerna Lindblade, Patsy Holland. cond Row: loyce lohnson, Marilyn Gustafson, Kathryn lohnson, Richard Adams, Howard Lind- quist, Iohn Akey, Peggy Bowser, Lois Gustafson. 'st Row: Leon Dill, Leona Dill, Betty Lou Riley, Irene Guffey, Phyllis Oberq, Barbara Boyd, Earle Sypher. Monitor posts attract many visitors, even the officers ot home room 2ll: Donald Lindquist, president, lack lohnson, Vice-president: Earle 21 ii- Sypher, secretary: and Nyema Lindblade, treasurer. fx V77 , fe'r7f7 ,ii jf? A 1 I A . ,efiefQtJ,5fJiif sae lf f at rg? ,lam I ff Need some help? George Sampson, secretary, Mary Hassell, treasurer, anol lo- anne Lyford, Vice-presi- dent: say to Peter Hedlin, president of home room 212. Top Row: Bernita Rundblade, Charles Klebert, Pete Anderson, Ron Ortberq, Harold Samorian, Walter A. lohnson, Dick Tollefs Elmer Thunberg, Mary Hassell. Third Row: Clair Dunberq, Marcella Anderson, Ioanne Ekedahl, M elda Lundstrorn, Allan Easton, George Sampson, Roger Iohnso Second Row: Miss Sylvia Brewer, Milton Lundstrom, Raymond Io son, Clinton Davison, Holger Edqren, Lawrence Olson, Barb Bruflat, Pete Hedlin. First Row: Donna Thorsell, Joanne Lyford, Mae Anderson, Car Opsahl, Lois Hawes, Roberta Sand, Lorraine Moist. p Row: Richard Anderson, Roger lohnson, Earl Bells, Calvin Burkholder, Waller lohnson, Bill Enqberq, Thurlow lones, Dick Trank, Harry Osterberq. ird Row: Aline Erickson, Helen Schulz, lane Hoover, Roberta Helm, William Berg, Mavis Sandahl, Shirley Tuell, Shirley Schmidt, lane Hedlund, Sally McGaW. econd Row: Charles Hedstrom, Bob Anderson, Marilyn Trolander, Clarabelle Heller, Phyllis Ann Anderson, Donna Lyons, Marge Enqberq, Dick Palmeno, Ronald Anderson. irsl Row: Catherine lohnston, Eddie Ottinq, Alina Schill, lacqueline McGinlY. lohn Burns, loanne McQueen, Pat Burch. Beadinf writin', and kniitin' are officers of home room 216: lacqueline McGiniy, secre- tary, Ted lones, treasurer, Donna Lyons, presi- dent, Aline Erickson, Vice-presideni. Enjoying a few moments of leisure before class are Rita Petersen, secretary, Nancy Sjo- strorn, Vice-president: loyce Flood, treasurerg Donna Holtman, president. 2 l. 8 Top Row: lohn Koplos, Robert Barker, Richard Ford, Robert Floyd, Kenneth Carlson, Will' Middleton, Berger Wallin, Adelbert l-loppock, Edward Warner. Third Row: larnes Ward, Darlene Miller, Carol Peterson, Barbara Peters, Pauline Koplos, Ro Koteski, Betty Ann Bard, loyce Flood, Maxine Bartholomew, Marion Hoover, Wayne Skorb Second Row: David Holrnan, Leonetta Carlson, Nancy Sjostrorn, Dolores Forberq, Mary Hawes, Rita Petersen, Marilyn Miller, Barbara Bartholomew, Robert Carlson. First Row: Darlene Siederstrang, Leona Miller, Viola Carlson, Audrey Peterson, Ruth Wallrni rath, Ruth Kohler, Donna Hoitrnan. 1 op Row: Dale Beyer, Robert Svenson, Eskil Norbeck, Roger Crirnrnins, Bill Lee, Albert Lawson, Russell Rader, Donald Pugh, Carl Iohnson, David Iohnson. hird Row: lune Blade, lanet Swanborg, Dick Cummings, Stan Nivinski, Gene Suncleen, Barbara Wise, Grace Dahlstrom. eoond Row: Miss Iosephine Rounds, Mary Osborne, Donna Lee Iohnson, Pat Prentice, Mary Ann Swangren, Milrae Nicholson, Ioyce Dahlquist, Delores Greenberg, loan Yahrmarkt. irst Row: Carol Greenberg, Dolores lohnson, lulie Green, Merry Lew Lewis, Betty lane Niesen, Charmaine I-lawn, Phyllis Bjork, Ruthie Burr. Making-up tor the Ar- gus are Iulie Green, sec- retary, Carol Greenberg, 21-Q vice-president, Dolores Iohnson, treasurer, Eskil Norbeck, president. Buyinq their share of war stamps are home room, oifi- cers oi 303: Charles B. Pet- erson, vice-president: lack Beck, president: Gwendo- lyn Peterson, secretaryy and lack F. Peterson, treas- urer. W ' Top Row: Iarnes l-laskin, lack Beck, Gordon Smith, Ted Frohs, Moore, Charles Solomonson, Donald Kurlinkus, Donald Beckstr Edward Sowards. Third Row: Betty Kreitlow, Iohn H. Moyer, Elizabeth Moor Gwendolyn Peterson, Vivian Carlson, Ierorne Peterson, Clare E. Green. Second Row: Miss Alice Iohnson, loan Weaver, Carol Bendel Frank Krupovich, Clarence Dzik, Bill Weaver, Richard Sny Elaine Krug, First Row: Lois Warnes, Patricia Fredinq, Chuck Peterson, Herb Carlzen, Keith Beauvais, Joanne Hudd, Faye Warnes. i op Row: Ronald Daubert, Hilbert Blucher, l-larold Swenson, Dean Lind, Roger Lind, Frank Zielinski, Ierry Swenson, Franklyn Iohnson, Raymond Reynolds, Alex Guerrera. ird Row: Barbara Lindblade, Ronald DeCamp, Harold Iohnson Ir., Chuck Davis, Denny Rewerts, David Davis, Gordon Iohnson, Marilyn Nyman, Doris Bobitt. econd Row: Mr. William Tjaden, Duane Gronau, Elsie Guifey, Clara Blozis, Iohn Lind, Donald Zimmerman, Stanley Reinhold, Gerry Iohnson, Carol Nyman, Ronald Zimmerman. -irst Row: George Nyberq, Ioan Rehn, Ioan Bolander, Wendell Swanson, Elsie Swenson, Marilyn North, lrene Groden, Grace Yetterberg. Those E slips aren't for us! exclairn the otticers of 3055 Geraldine Iohnson, student council, Frank Zielinski, treas- urer, Marilyn North, presi- dent, Stanley Reinhold, secre- taryg Alessandro Guerrera, vicepresidentg and Dean Lind, student council. 'l '1 'rw ,,52,,::1'i3,6:N I! - fs frvgwg.-'gl Q .in,.r:f?ln, 6 X ,if B ,V it -.-,f 57 -fn ,folf W' M' gi -5' gacc in jf ,jg 17 fkl J if 7 Ott' l h 306: Rolgeil SPS ep pcellqni eycecnfrltreas- H O M E R Nadine Piske, secretaryg Lyle Nelson, vice - president, in- spect the list of honor students. Top Row: Alan Wilmer, Robert Crane, Leonard Phillips, Lyle Nelson, Geo Whitmore, Arnie Iohnson, Robert Poeppelmeyer, Louis Stohr, Roy Gr Third Row: Britten Iohnson, Mary Lou Best, Betty lean Nelson, Iackie Sire Paul Larson, Charlotte Streeter, Ilene Grahow, Marlene Glawe. Second Row: Miss Frances Regan, David Conover, Virginia Bergren, Be Iohnson, Mary Larson, Gloria Stromberq, Nadine Piske, Marcene Lars Richard Conner. First Row: Lonay Nelson, lean Glover, Beverly Gosselin, Ioyce Nels Doris Wickenberq, Myrna Berliner, Norma Weeks, lack Bergstrom. urerg Roy Grant, president, I 306 Row: Douglas Keyes, Kermit Ericson, Gerald Higbee, Frederic Maxwell, Norman Hoffman, Donald Keuhn, Dick Baer, Ralph Ostherg. ircl Row: Ellis Carlson, Ruth Ann Bacon, Audrey Eagerherq, lim Armour, A Mary Hudson, Catherine Carlson, Melvin Peacock, Tamery Erickson. rcond Row: Miss Vera Hunter, Barbara Wahlstrorn, Dorothy Kennett, Mary , l-loffman, George Sheatz, Addeen Carlson, Marjorie Ericson, Charlotte l Selqren, Donald Carlson. irst Row: loan W'ahlstrom, Gene Seymour, Bessie Mattson, Betty Pearson, loan Sells, Dale Vincent, August Martelin, loanne Killeen. -IGME BCCM 308 S tu d e s sitting studiously studying on the stairs are offi- cers of home room 308: G e o r q e Sheatz, presidentg Gerald l-ligbee, vice-presi- dent: Iames Armour, treas- urerp Richard Baer, secretary. fa . r 2.-1' ti ,fp - .ff - ffm, 9 2: f ' 'rf ' x . ' jf.-Y-I ,I ,-'I dw J My ff' tu?-f gif V, 5 my L by X., - .. rt .W ff 1, ,. ,f Wl'1at's buzzin' cousin? lt's time for a little idle chatter for the officers of home room 313. Gordon Stanq, president: Bev Sponem, vice-president, Kay I-loisinqton, secre- tary: and Dick Kush, treasurer. Top Row: Beverly Sponern, Bradley Wellington, Dick Kush, Be Steele, Kay I-loisington, Pauline lsler, Andrew Nanni, Stu Wernple, Mary Alyce Clapper. Third Row: Bob Benson, Roger Peterson, Roger Benjamin, Euge Spiekerman, Iarnes Hughes, Dave Geraldson, Wayne Lal: taine. Second Row: Miss Maud Patterson, Gordon Nauth, lack Peters Janet I-lull, Evelyn Nall, Shirley Clark, David Lantow, Richa Peterson. First Row: Donald Myrland, Arthur Huenkerneier, Kenneth Pete son, Pat Gagliano, Ken Clark, LaVerne Wells, Dick Christia son, Gordon Stang. op Row: lohn Westberq, Harold Fiori, Kenneth Crawford, Robert Gerbocle, Dick Westerlind, Robert Heil, Gene M. lohnson, lerry 'B Stover, Roland Berglund. 'nird Row: Betty Larson, Sally Peterson, lean Clendenin, Betty Nel- son, Dolores Larson, Gwendolyn Berg, leanne Larson, Helen larvis, Margaret Whisler, Laura Mae Benjamin. econd Row: Miss Ruth Peterson, Ann Gishwiller, Bernard Nett, Burton Berqlund, Dair Stewart, Robert Berqholtz, Ted Peterson, Martin LaRose, Mary Ienkins, Barbara Jacobson. First Row: lohn Peterson, Alleda Nelson, Betty Betts, Ioyce G-lans, Dorothy Whisler, Nancy Iansen, Eleanor Collins, Francis Nelson. l-ICDME BCCM 314 Strolling leisurely to their classes are home roorn otti- cers of 3l4: Ann Gishwil- ler, secretaryf Martin La- Rose, president, Sally Pet- erson, treasurerg and lohn Westberq, vice-president. I 73 iw, Q., ri .ir 2 '49 Q.. 'tam t, ax ,, t tk Smile at the birdie, please! Officers ot home room 317 are Ethel L i d b e r a , secretary Carl Daraene, vice-president and Charles Leppert, presi dent. Top Row: Bob Nordstrom, Milfred Blomquist, Roqer Swanlund, Iohn Bend Burton Wood, Charles Leppert, Rollin Greenland, Franklin Iohnson R Lewandouski. Third Row: Frances Kelly, Barbara Bloom, Dudley Swanson, Vernon Nor quist, Ronald Woinine, Elaine Oberq, Dolores Ranes, Marilyn Wood Second Row: Patricia Rafferty, Ethel Lidberg, Shirley Nordberq, Robe Greenblat, Iohn Grip, Donna Mae Iohnson, Barbara Rankin, Franc Norman. First Row: Gloria Grill, Evelyn Iohnson, Marianne Blouqh, Donald Dal Robert Lilia, Donald Harris, Elaine Iohnson, Laura Iones Franklin Iohnson, treasurer? ABSENTEES Row: Iohn Hubbell, lack Peterson, Carl Dargene, Floyd Walker, lim Shultz. st Row: Sharlot Winquist, Audrey Brom- ley, Margaret Iohnson, Donald Crain. 1 .M t,, tg . .1 ecause sophomores are not elig- le to join the National Honor So- iety, it was decided that the aders of the sophomore class hould be recognized, so the Soph- more Honor Group was formed. ll class members who maintain n A and B average and partici- ate in at least two outside activi- ies are eligible. Each quarter onor roll grades of students in the ome rooms are given to the home ,oom secretaries who check that upil's activities. The group is headed by the sophomore class secretary. n, K. Carlson C Blozis K Clark I Brodin I Turnguist M Olatson C l-lerrstrum g A. Erickson, D. Stewart. 'D Back Row: D. Lyons, I. Lundee Front Row: B. I. Nelson, G. Yetterberg, D. Geral son e erso g Cardwell, C. Solomons on. They Xecxd us, show' us the ad-wcmkcxq es oi Z' C cm edu cation. ok edu cation awe wx and kxekp 05 C MR. SELMER H. BERG Heading the Rockford School system is the Board of Education directed by Mr. Selmer Berg, the very capable Superintendent of Schools. lt is the function of this group to plan for the education of the students of Rockford. To facilitate their Work the board is divided into three committees. The Buildings and Grounds Com- mittee has charge of keeping the grounds and schools in good shape. Planning the budget, approving the purchasing of sup- plies, and keeping the financial records is the Work of the Finance and Purchasing Committee. The job of the Educational Committee is to hire teachers and to pass on the policy for schools. Standing: Earnest Estwing, Thomas Nolan, Harry Shaw, Charles Davis, George C. Olin, Iohn Barelli, S. Peter Ekstrom, Selmer Berg. Seated: Loren Whitehead, Mrs. Marion Bates, Vera Walling, Charles W. Roe, Leonard Key, Lawrence A. Iohnson. MR. MUTH ln order to make East High a better school, Mr. Harry C. Muth devotes much of his time to meet- ings, and to reading books and magazines in which modern practices in secondary schools are discussed. Since the War ended, Mr. Muth has acquired a new duty, that of assisting veterans to plan their future education, Whether it be to graduate from high school or to go on to college. Arranging assembly programs, and meeting with members of the student body to aid in solving their problems, are some of his other duties. MR. KROLL The many duties of Mr. Harry W. Kroll, East's as- sistant principal and Dean of Boys, include making out programs for all students, supervising tickets and attendance for all games, .acting as adviser of the Student Council, and helping students with their problems, pertaining to school. MlSS LEDGEB Miss Winifred Ledger, who is Dean of Girls at East, has charge of the Iunior Red Cross, as Well as all social activities. ln' this last respect she arranges the school calendar, and helps to choose chape- rons for parties. Miss Leager also checks girls' attendance and teaches U. S. History. Special Swwficed Major Arthur Anderson P. M. S. and T. Marion Daanan, RN. Nurse Eleanor l-leuver, M.A. Librarian Oliver Schade, M.S. Employment Director Shirley Shiek Assistant Librarian Sat. Robert Timm Military Instructor gxeculiaeet Harry C. Muth, M.A. Principal I Winifred Ledger, B.A. Dean of Girls Harry W. Kroll, M.S. - Dean of Boys Lois Haskell Anna Kelley Bookkeeper Switchboard Bernice Mullen Thyra Peterson Registrar Stenographer Ufffbe SW 78 4 Mrs. Thyra Peterson, Miss Bernice Mullen, and Miss Anna Kelley are shown in the first picture above. Mrs. Peterson has charge of athletic records and handing out eligibility cards. The registrar, Miss Mullen, has charge of all scholastic records keeping a record of each student's credits. Before entrance into National Honor Society she figures the students rank in his class. Sending scholastic standings to colleges is also one of her duties. Miss Kelley is the switchboard operator assisted by students from the Office Practice Class. ? The upper right picture shows Miss Marion Dagnan, school nurse, bandaging Barbara Pratt as Buth lohn- son assists. Students go to Miss Dagnan for a variety of ailments. All accident victims are sent to her for aid. When a pupil has been absent because of illness he must receive an admit from the nurse upon returning. Before leaving to work in a war plant, Miss Haskell, lower left photo, sold tickets for all basketball and football games. ln the picture she is taking a telephone message. instead of going to study hall all the time, many students choose to go to the library and do their work. Many history and English assignments require the use of books in the library. Employment director at both East and West High Schools is Mr. Oliver Schade shown in the last picture with Barbara Pratt and Ruth lohnson. Many Rockford companies call Mr. Schade when they are in need of employees. Any student may go to him when he is in need of a position. .gngfoifz Hazel Koch, A.M. University of Chicago Edith Lawson, AB. Rockford College Helen Little, A.B. University of lllinois Elizabeth McGuire, BA. Trinity College Ruth Ann White, A.M. Columbia University Edna Youngquist, MJ-X Northwestern University Virginia Wildi, M.A. University of Illinois Charlotte Bradley, B.A Macalester College Evadna Cochrane, MA. University of Minnesota Marjorie Evans, Ph.M. University of Wisconsin Mary Hills, M.A. Northwestern University Marie Iohnson, M.S. Northwestern University eww! A............1--. mr Eerrn and Marilyn Swanson are Anyone interested in acting finds drarnatics an interesting subject. lanice t Once a year the drarnatics classes furnish the assem- presenting a dialogue for the class in the first pic ure. A blies by presenting a play chosen, directed, and acted by the students. Typical of all English classes are ' ' ' ' ' ' h t icture. The center picture memory lines. Barbara Blqqs is quoting from The Ancient Mariner in t e nex p ' ' h l work of English ill and lV classes, Miss Marie Iohn- features a newswrlting class. ln addition to t e regu ar . son s newswriting students learn how to write news, feature, speech, and interview stories for a paper. Listening ' ' ' Th' d r u ils listen chiefly to to records adds interest to English classes as shown in the lower left picture. 1r yea p p ' b Shakespeare. As the name suggests, the speech modern poetry while English l and ll classes hear plays y course gives a person excellent training in public speaking. Lois lohnson is giving a speech in the final p1cture. l Wm! Iames Laude, M.A. Columbia University Mabel Brill, BS. Milwaukee Teachers College Eva Coroler, B.A. Illinois State Normal University Marion Pierce Chicago Normal of Physical Education Clarence Polaski, B.S. University of Illinois Alex Saudarqus, University of Illinois aqameg ' Marion Whittle, M.A. Columbia University Ruth Bratt, M. A. Columbia University Teachers College Ruth Feyerherm, B.S V Iowa State College Sylvia Brewer, M.A. University of Wisconsin Ola Boqen, M.A. University of Iowa Alice Iohnson, B.S. University of Minnesota l-lelen Kelley, M.A. Northwestern University Z ln the upper left picture Geanelle Sundberg is marking the hem of a dress made by another clothing student. Girls also make skirts, blouses, pajamas, and suits. Foods classes make many things including biscuits as shown in the upper right picture. Besides actual cooking students learn how to set tables and get actual eX- perience by serving luncheons. The right center picture shows what is sometimes done in French classes in addition to regular class work. Singing provides a practical application of the language. Marge Miller is exhibiting flags of different countries to the Spanish VII and VIII class in the next picture. Among the many physical education courses offered to girls, tennis and badminton is one of the most popular. One such class is shown in the lower left picture. Calisthenics keeps the boys in good physical condition for sportsea typical class is pictured in the lower right corner under the direction of Coach Sardargus. Made ancf 14 Vera Smith, M.A. Columbia University Allen T. Elmquist, M.M. VanderCook Music School Iune E. Borner, B.C.S. Albion College Catherine Needham, A.M Columbia University Teachers College Linden Lundstrom St. Olaf College Marie Dobyns, M.A. Columbia University Helen L. Anderson, B.A. Rockford College lohn Burlend, M.A University of Illinois 5-Quskfl - ZX' oy FraiPont, A.M. Columbia University Raymond Froehlich, M.A. University of Illinois George D. Vera Hunter, A.B. Rockford College Earl Kiesling, AB. Albion College acids' The saxaphone section of the band which is directed by Mr. Allen Elmquist is shown in the upper left hand pic- ture. The band plays at football and basketball games, Memorial Day and Christmas assemblies. ln the upper left is pictured one of the signs painted by a member of Miss Vera Smitl'1's art class. The next photo features two girls and their posters designed for the cafeteria. Art students paint many posters to publicize school events. During one of Miss Frai Pont's government classes, a panel discussion on compulsory military training was carried out as pictured in the right center picture. Government students study the policy of our government and the present problems facing it. Before graduation all students take United States history. The lower pic- ture was taken in such a class in which the pupils are studying the efforts of England and the United States. The final picture is a Harmony Class. They study the fundamentals of harmony and rules of composition. Maud Patterson, M.A. Columbia University Bertha Bardo, MA. Northwestern University Ruth Peterson, B.S. Rockford College Roberta Presnell, MJ-X. Beloit College Frances Began, AB. Rockford College William T. Tjaden, B.S. Illinois Wesleyan University Lamont M. Clikeman, M.A. University of Wisconsin Harvey Anderson, BA. St. Olaf College Emery Fritsch, M.S. University of Iowa Raymond l-loisington, AB. Wheaton College S. Aleta McEvoy, BA. Rockford College Peers Bay, M.S. Beloit College Arthur Satre, M. S. Northwestern University Guy Smith, B.S. Northwestern University Science l The first picture is taken in one of Mr. Emery Fritsch's physiography classes, a new course at East this year which deals with the study of the earth. Biology students study the plant families and their construction. Th er ri ht icture shows a group of students examining a plant. Four trigonometry pupils are pic- 9 UDP Q I3 tured in the next photo learning how to use the slide rule. A Geometry Ill class is shown in the right center l picture. Although Geometry l and ll deal only with two dimensional figures, the third semester invo yes th t d f three dimensional. Lowell Hawkinson is presenting a proof to the class. Experiments take e su y O up much of the time in physics. lack Peterson and Dorothy Busacker are conducting a sound experiment in ' ' ' ' ' ' ' h f h t 'n the fifth picture. Different musical sounds may be found by raising or lowering the heig t o t e wa er 1 the tube. Geometry I students are putting figures for proofs on the board in the last picture. At the be- ginning of the course the pupils learned many constructions. Chester L. Bailey, A.B. University of Indiana Elmer Dewey, A.B. University of Illinois Elizabeth Kemper, lVl.S. University of Illinois Leslie O'Brien, M.A. University of Iowa Iosephine Bounds, B.A. Coe College Iennie Strawman, B.S. Kansas State Teachers College Boloert Shurnway, B.S. University of Wisconsin Oscar Glson, M.S. University ot Wisconsin George A. Berg, B.E. Northern Illinois State Teachers College Walter Boguski, Ph.M. University of Wisconsin Carl Klampe Stout Institute Clinton Skinner, B.Ed. Teachers College, Oshkosh Harry Telancler Augustana College fncfadlaial ff uff f lean Ward is working on her plans for a home in the upper left hand picture as another student of archi- tectural drawing watches. Some of the most practical courses are found in the Commercial department. Not only girls but boys too find typing an asset. The next picture shows a girl in shorthand class in which speed and accuracy are the main objectives. Of all the shop courses offered, auto shop is one of the most popular for it allows students to bring their own cars to repair. The bookkeeping students in the right center picture are learning how to keep clear accurate records. In the lower left photo a pupil in print shop is printing the posters for the Dolphin Show. You can also depend on the print shop for play and operetta posters, tickets, and dance programs. In the last picture two students are working the adding machine while the bookkeeping class watches. X'XupX Two! 'Y'meeX Yoxnk Conecx poskmze, :me pmckxce, mspecixorx, ood. rxeomes Kxxfcgenakzs wed 'now the ROTC xmkk -wokckx kxeXps Ko pxepcme kixqkx ecXxooX 'ooqs ior mek: lx o 3 e. dex 'sew oi rx 5 me ci mefkco Captain Robert W. Elwell and Sponsor loan Minshall are presented an arch of sabers by East and West ROTC officers and sponsors. To the left are Sponsor Lois Pearson and Captain lames Bonde of East, Sponsor Marilyn lohnson and Captain Arthur Nielson of West. TA? the right are Lawrence Polkowski and Sponsor Grace Lindquist of East, and Captain lames Davis and Sponsor Patricia Bannen of est. Under the guidance of Master Sgt. Norman Svensen the fancy drill team cadets standing: Richard Nyquist, Richard Freeman, Dale Nicholson, Norman Svenson, Edward DeLang, Tito Nappi, Quentin Bowen present a port arms salute, and the cadets kneeling: William Apitz, Sherwin lohnson, Ralph Spiekerman, William Bliese, Donald Holt, lohn MacArthur present the Queen Anne Salute. Arthur G. Anderson and Sergeant Robert W. Timm is graded by Cadet Personal appearance rating of Cadet William Middleton by Major 0 7 6 Second Lieutenant William Bliese during quarterly ROTC inspection. The ROTC Cadets in the three companies re- port three times a Week for theoretical and practical work. The schedule is much the same as the basic training in the Army except that it takes three years to cover all subjects. All subjects are taken from War Department Field Manuals and the lunior ROTC Manual and are taught by Sergeant Robert W. Timm and cadet officers. Sergeant Robert W. Timm, who started his third year last fall as East's Military Instructor, has charge of all instruction of the cadets in the battalion. Directing ROTC activities for both East and West High is Major Arthur G. Ander- son who, this year, replaced Lt. Howard R. Boyd as Professor of Military Science and Tactics. The object of this course is, primarily, to lay the foundation of intelligent citizenship by in- culcating in the student habits of precision, or- derliness, courtesy, correctness of posture, physical development, leadership, and respect for and loyalty to constituted authority: sec- ondarily, to prepare him for further military in- struction which will qualify him for a position of leadership in time of national emergency. Near the end of the school year regular Army officers inspect the battalion as to drill, theoreti- cal work and facilities available. The school is then rated with others in the Sixth Service Command and those rated above Excellent are known as Honor Schools. East has been an Honor School every year except one since the battalion was formed here. l FIRS7 SFMESTER R076 Above: Master Sgt. Norman Svenson dictates records for bat- talion iiles to Technical Sgt. Roland Secoy. Below: Instruction on rifle assembly is being given to Sgt. Roger Sherman by Sgt. Howard Dunn as 2nd Lieut. Willie Nakamura and Sgt. Harris Maney of- ier suggestions. 7........, Top: Checking the condition ot rifles in armor Vault is being completed by 2nd Lieut. Lawrence Polkowski, Sgt. Iohn MacArthur, and 2nd Lieut. Ralph Spiekerman, while 2nd Lieut. Robert Larson commands the operation. . Above: 2nd Lieuts. Paul Elliot and Wayne Thisell test the insignia distances oi uniforms in the supply room, and Mst. Sgt. Richard Nyquist, Sgt. Torn lohnson, and Sgt. Tito Nappi confirm the measurements. HR57' 5'fMf57'ER R0 76' Louis G. Proctor Captain Ruth Lilia ' Sponsor Top Row: C. Hornbeck, R. Eighmy, F. lohnson, R. Peterson, W. Apitz, W. Wallin, S. Akerson, C. Selby, T. Iohnson, W. Asprooth. Third Row: R. Poeppelmeyer, R. Summers, G. Smith, N. Huffman, G. Sheatz, I. Hughes. A. Easton, E. Taylor, E. Iames. Second Row: I. Peterson, D. Palmeno, B. Lundahl, I. Valentine, M. Hallen, R. Wicklund, B. Davis, L. Phillips, D. Rostamo. Front Row: W. Bliese H. Lemke R. Helman R. Tollefsrud, W. Thisell, R. Knoll, G. Sherman, G Top Row: I. Smith, R. Parod, W. Middleton, R. Rader, R. Carlson, A. Lawson, D. Carlson, C. Solo- . monson, A. Hoppoclc, H. Swenson, R. Davis. Third Row: R. DeCamp, C. Siostrom, R. Shiek, R. Uppencamp, A. Huenkemeier, D. Seedoii, D. Keys, W. Lalfontaine, E. Dunaway, H. Sundeen. Second Row: T. Nappi, B. Owens, B. Anderson, B. Drummond, D. Ekedahl, H. Shuey, R. Bennick, D. Hansen, A. Dittman. I I I ' Anderson, B. Brown. Front Row: K. Carlson, D. Holt, C. Davis, C. Anderson, P. Elliott, R. Burns, K. Peterson, R. Iacobson, B. Hollingsworth. FIRST .S'E'M55'7ER R0 76' Top Bow: L. Forberq, L. Nelson, B. lohnson, H. Dunn, D, Anderson, I. I-lensing, D. Cdrlstedt, F. Walker, R. Carleton. Robert A. Elwell Coptoin Third Row: E. Duclon, E. Drotts, C. Peterson, B. Dunawoy, I. Beck, C. Klebert, E. Thunberq, B. Iohnson. Second Row: D. Johnson, E. lohnson, I. Peterson, B. Svenson, Q. Bowen, H. Carlson, I. Marshall, loam Mmshell F. Anderson, P. Christiansen. . Sponsor Front Bow: P. Alonqi, B. Peterson, W. Larson, G. Stowe, W. Ndkounuro, L. Nelson, R. Crone, C. Matthews, D. Rust. Top Bow: H. Carlzen, I. Schultz, D. Keuhn, R. Lind, B. Nelson, F. Robinson, W. Iohnson, B. Wood I. Hubbel, S. Regan, D. Anderson. Third Row: D, Swcrnson, H. Carlson, G. Lernke, I. Grip, B. Feller, R. Bewerts, G. Blucher, C. John son, I. Akey, D. Tekczwa. Second Row: C. lohnson, F. Mellitello, D. Buhel, B, Wellington, G. Nauth, F. Iohnsou, D. Middle ton, R. Dauloert, C. Burkholder, L. Anderson. Front Row: R. Iohnson, E. Thunberg, D. Christenson, D. Kurlinkus, C. Holrn, B. Monson, B. Gibbons H. Money, H. Bledsoe, R. lohnson. HR57 SEMESTFR R076 R G bi W Oehrh I Top Row: R. Freeman, C. Leppert, I. Bender, E. DeLanq, B. Lotts, E. Moore, . er ooe, . ', I. Swanson, B. Nelson, B. Spiekerman. Third Row: R Lund, D. Haegq, R. Eqner, D. Kowell, I. Carlson, H. Wanke, M. Lal:-lose, B. Grant, I. Murray, G. LaRose, R. Iohnson, W. Burg. Second Bow: W. Skorhurq, D. Stewart, I. Grip, T. Frohs, K, Schneider, R. Appelquisi, G. Miller, - R. Pearson, R. Sandberg, E. Carlson, R. Altendorf. , Front Row: l Weinstein, I. Poeppelrneyer, G. Whitmore, F, Whitehand, L. Polkowski, W. Welsby, B. Berqquist, M. Anderson, I. Burns, R. Beck. . Top Row: F. Maxwell, H. Peterson, I. Ryman, S. Iohnson, H. Edqren, R. PGWTSOU, C- HOHSTT, E Betts I McArthur R Malmberq R Greenblatt. ' Iames L. Bonde , - I - I - - 6 Captain Third Row: D. Crain, I. Armour, R, Ransome, S. Nivinski, F. Nelson, D. Adolphson, C, rt. Anderson, T. Erickson, R. Woinine, H. Moyer, I. Strieb. Second Row: R. Greenberg, W. Bjork, R. Anderson, L. Yankus, R, Heil, E. Sowards, R. Benson Lois Pearson L, Stohr, R. McGraw, I. Brobeck. ' F d D. R b' on Front Row: D. Nicholson, D. Ternporali, I. C. Iohnson, T. Stone, R. P. Larson, R. or , o ms Sponsor I. Ward, H. Burr. R076 .S'EC'0ND 5'EME57'fR Sponsor Louise Nappi awards Captain lames Bonde of Com- pany C a medal as Lieutenant Howard Dunn Watches. Map reading is an essent- ial part of the ROTC pro- gram. Captain Lawrence Polkowski of Company B points out to his officers and sponsor details of the elements of map reading. Pictured are Lieutenant Ralph Spiekerman, Lieu- tenant Paul Eliot, Sponsor Grace Lindquist, Lieuten- ant Tom Iohnson, and Captain Pollcowski. 96 The battalion staff receives instruction fromi Cadet Major Norman Svenson about the :me- chanics of the pistol. Pictured left to right are Captain Adjutant Robert Elwell, Major Svenson, Battalion Sponsor Gloria Fast, and Lieutenant Robert Larson. Captain Louis Proctor presents to Company A his sponsor, Doris Hoffman. Lieutenants Wayne Thisell, William Bliese, and Richard Nyquist are attendants to the performance. . Robert W. Timm, East ROTC military instructor, explains the Lt. Torn Iohnson adds his target score as Sherwin lohnson and amentals of prone position firing to Richard Peterson. Others Raymond Davis look on. Other members in the back row are wed me from POW? Allen ECISTOIL Peterson. SGT- Timm, Donald Richard Peterson, Ronald Egner, Romayne Wickland, Tito Nappi 1- Buck TOW3 T110 NUPPL ROQ91' Miller. Sherwin IOh1'lSOI1, Roland Secoy, Richard Freeman, Donald Rust, William Asprooth liam Asprooth, Richard Freeman. Ray Davis TOI11 Iohnson Ronald Egner Romayne Wickland Roland Secoy Kurt Schneider, Allen Easton. R0 76' Rl!-'lf 7'ff4M The East High Rifle Team, with an average score of 165 for the first team, won five of its nine meets during the season. The group under the supervision and coaching of Sgt. Robert W. Timm, de- veloped into a high scoring team by the end of the season. The ROTC team participated in five postal matches and four shoulder to shoulder matches. In the postal matches, the firing is done at the respective schools and the scores exchanged by mail. In the shoulder to shoulder matches, the teams com- pete on the same range at the same time. A little change in opponents was found early in the season when East High fired against Barber-Colman and Mattison, mem- bers of the Industrial Rifle League of Rockford, at the Rockford Rifle C1ub's range. The team also traveled to Evanston at the close of the season to fire in competition against other Illinois high schools. , A resume of the matches and scores follows: East Opp. lan. 21, 1946 Cpostall Catholic Central I-Iigh School ........ 793 871 lan. 28, 1946 Cpostall Catholic Central I-ligh School. 781 872 Feb 4, 1946 Cshoulder to shoulderl Barber-Colman 817 898 Feb. 5, 1946 Cshoulder to shoulderl Mattison ..,.....,........ 788 772 Feb. 6, 1946 Cshoulder to shou1derl,West I-Iigh ,..........,,.,........ 794 . 764 Feb. 9, 1946 Cpostall Mattoon ...... .....,.,.,.., .,.....,.. ....,....., l 6 5 5 1787 Feb. 29, 1946, Cshoulder to shoulderl West ..,....... ........,.. 8 Ol 769 March 2, 1946 Cpostall Beloit ,........ ...,, . .. ....., ,,,,, . 819 798 E 1 I Q :S ffl 211 fe M 354 3 1--pq f-.W-,w un 2 2 5 6 5 G C53 es occupy' rx 1S.mericcxxx'mqX'x'scN:xooX smderxks Xeksuxe time, ' the one most phasing to cm. Many pastxm doocxnq vs 'Dux Q erhope JZZQ 3 1 5 35 Q, vi ex 3 M s is ,1 2. 3 Q 2 , , E l Zig, My? if i , h ' A f W1 If 'X J ' ,.X. :,,.,, 5 'I . A 1 W ,. 4 I A ,,..,A Z, 'gn ,F-vi 4 5 , X 'Rx i A. 3 5 , W I An enthusiastic crowd attended the big pep 'rally preceding the East-West football game. C13 There was a floor show, dancing, and games to enter- sew K Q tain the East High fans, the coke bar was popular with everyone. Two of the mba drum majorettes who participated in the program, are shown in foreground. C23 The stage crew for the Iunior Class play Brother Goose was Martha PM t Andreen, Pat Peterson, Roger lohnson, Red Mohns, Karl Ericson, and Dan Hansen C33 Betty Engberg, Fred Peterson, lack Poeppelmeyer, and Gwen oil cf cg .Nr -' .AG Oqovj . . R, Tl 6 Tfelf, '. sa ' 5 V, - otrobmw 3,5 '. . ' 3 fl Tw' - S ' . ' ' c a . Cekaucus all had important roles in the comedy, Brother Goose. C43 The other leads were Pat Powers, Sue Wahlstrom, Lois lohnson, and Marilyn Darby: Sue Wahlstrom and her Wheat Puffies were inseparable. Hey, Sue, did you finally manage to become an all-star football player? C73 We introduced our parents to our teachers on Parents' Night. C63 This year ABL Club sponsored a Dress-Up dance in the cafeteria. Party-goers who attended the Frost Fantasy were loan Bergquist and Neal Bengtson, Dick Eighmy and Barbara Bradley, and Martha Andreen and l-larris Maney, who relaxed a few minutes to enjoy cokes. C83 The outstanding feature of the Argus and Highlights assembly was the chorus line of jeans clad Sugra Sisters, --Remember, Argus spelled backwards is S U G R A I C53 A Christmas tea was given tor the faculty by the teachers of the Math 9 Department. CD After the East High vs. Freeport game, the Student Council Decembep 45 sponsored a dance in the cafeteria. Gwen Cekaucus and Sgt. Timm S lvl T W 'N' P Sgt were the outstanding couple ot the evening. ln tact, Mr. Fritsch believed ' ' ' ' ' ' ' they danced so beautifully that he took up a collection from the crowd. C23 Bill Erickson, captain ot the basketball team, and Al Calacurcio, head cheerleader, make a cute team. Don't you think so? C3l Sjostrom, Eke- A e ,gr r dahl, and Iohnson decorated the science room with good old Santa Claus. What is this? Have the reindeer become so lazy they have to pull Santa Claus around in a jeep? till The sophomore study hall was really a pleasant place to study with the 5 p o . . . 1 Christmas trees and Wreaths. C55 The Christmas assemblies were put on by the music and dramatic depart- ments. The orchestra, band, A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Treble Clef, and Iunior Glee Club provided the music. C77 Bill Weaver, Bill Engberg, Chuck Solomonson, Harold Samorian, and Harvey Thompson took roles of the shepherds. C69 lohn Halborg entertained a group of seniors at the Senior Mixer. C85 The ten highest girls in the senior class were Barbara Huttman, Iune Young, Dora Mae Hildebrand, Ioan Bergquist, Barbara Brockmeier, and Beverly Eng- strom, Sally Voss, Shirley Voss, Sonia Sandeen, and Barbara Hahn. Cl3 The P honor students among the boys were Dale Baxter, Frank Kleschen, Iohn Hard- w,Uu,,,A'44, ing, Charles Anderson, Burdette Iohnson, Iohn Anderson, Wayne Thisell, Paul dnman Y ' Elliot, Robert Anderson, and Sam Guerrera. C43 Coach Laude and the team If pfjvfhllfjg ' C beam after Winning another tournament game. Didn't you? C33 Our debate - Z if . team had a very successful year, and can't you see Why? With Gov Burlend standing over them with a gavel, the team had to come through with at least 57 victories. C53 The cast for the operetta The Magic Kiss was photographed one morning during rehearsal. Ioan Pottinger and Iohn Widergren had the leading roles. C23 Icebound, the senior class play, was presented May ll and 12. Barbara Biggs and Roger Hansen, the leads, are shown above with the rest ot the cast. C63 Many cans of food were brought by East High students to their home rooms to donate to the campaign sponsored by the Red Cross. C73 I , A begins at the locker in the morning. Marjorie Killeen and Beatrice Klint are greeted at their locker by Clarence Dzik. Notice those pictures in the background! C15 During home room period on Fridays Don Bloom makes himself very com- fortable on the second floor monitor's post and reads the Highlights. Don't you think it is a good idea too? C45 Typing is such a strenuous class for first hour. There's so much exercise! C25 Everyone looks forward to lunch hour. The way these East High fellows eat is amazing! C35 Haven't you heard the girls complaining about their hair being straight because of swimming class? It presents a serious problem to most high school girls, and despite swimming caps Crubber ones, too!5 we come out of the pool without the slightest hint of a curl. Here is Gwen Cekaucus to prove it. C55 In study hall we are supposed to study, but it is much more fun to turn around and talk to the person behind us. Even the sophomores do it! C65 The shop courses are pop- ular with the boys. Could it be because there are no girls in the classes? C75 Even our sturdy ROTC boys are pretty tired after drilling for an hour behind the school. These poor fellows certainly look worn out. C85 There is nothing that refreshes us quite so much as swimming before we start our journey home. C95 After school there are many activities that we can take part in. Many girls belong to GAA and play in the tournaments. One of the most important is the volleyball tournament. Cl5 The A Cappella choir sings at many concerts through-out northern Illinois. Here a trunk of choir robes is being put on the Greyhound bus. C25 lsn't this a familiar sight? lwonder if East High students will ever realize that sidewalks are for pedestrians and Charles Street is for the automobiles and trucks? C35 Many students own jalopies and it is a common sight to see one full of kids riding home after school. Bolo Eritz has one of the cutest ialops C45 The East-West basketball games are always exciting. The cheerleaders appear to be satisfied with the referee's decision. C55 The East High fans show their enthusiasm by cheering and yelling. C65 I don't be- lieve anyone will forget that East-Kirkland game. lt certainly was a relief when the final gun sounded- and East had won! C75 The Student Council sponsors dances in the cafeteria after games. The coke bar's always popular with the students. C85 For those who don't enjoy dancing there is ping pong. C95 me chips mkerxded to qwe us ways ko spec econxe acquainted vmh one onokkxe: and Not omg o Yxevp us b cxkso 1 Pwnericon hm. pore moments 'om ood, dean, 6 om 5 have q A. Guerrera, H. Schultz. Second Row: C. Blozis, M. Wigell, C. Blewtield, G. Larson, C. Bendelow, l. Dahlquist, L. Dahlguist, S. Sandeen, M. Iohnson, R. Milburn, I. Minshall, I. Muth, S. Peterson, P. Lundquist, C. lulin, I. Pottinger, B. Pratt. First Row: K. l-loisington, B. Brockmeier, I. Carlson, B. Mulrooney, I. Franzene, M. Anderson, R. Swenson, S. Aarli, N. Iansen, P. l-lolaine, M. Ozier, L. lohnson, C. LaPointe, M. Darby, M. Darby, I. Rehn. Right-the choir members putting away their robes. ,. op Row: R. Lindeman, W. Oliver, E. Cederholrn, F. Peterson, I. Halborg, I. McArthur, E. Conrads, R. W. lohnson, I. Wiclergren, K. Schneider, E. Moore D. Bloom, R. McGraw, H. Anderson, D. Temporali, M. Lalftose, W. Welsby A UAPPEZHI Oh, What a Beautiful Morning well may be the theme song of East l-ligh's A Cappella Choir, tor they start out each school day with music, which puts them in a good mood until 3:20. Though they may enter room 2l3 first hour, droopy-eyed and feel- ing like The Last Bose ot Summer, Mr. Linden Lundstrom, their director, has them teeling Good, Good, Good by the end ot those fifty minutes. Maybe you've heard them present their vocal tal- ents at the Scandinavian Festival, Christmas as- sembly, Baccalaureate, operetta or at the Teachers' Institute. Besides these public appearances, they were teatured at a Bocktord Civic Symphony Con- cert, sang at various churches throughout the year, and presented their own choir concert this spring. Singing, however, does not constitute the only common interest ot its members. The Halloween party and the Christmas party were huge successes, as well as the midnight serenading on Lucia Night: and the annual picnic is always eagerly anticipated. First semester otticers were Iohn Widergren, presi- dent: Herbert Schultz, vice-president, secretary, Mar- garet Darbyy and treasurer, lean Muth. The choir specializes in beautiful church music, which is sung a cappella, and after many hours of diligent practice the rnagniticent blending ot voices is like a majestic pipe organ in all its grandeur. Alumni ot A Cappella Choir truly contribute to a better music world in the church. I lU9 Top Row: N. Svenson, W. W b ern erg, I. Nelson, W. Iohnson, H. Haegg, F. Peterson, A. Wallden, T. Frohs, H. Anderson, I. Hoffman Third Row: D. Tekawa, S. Winquist, B. Nelson, I. Killeen, B. Stone, A. Severin, B. Stenberg, I. Tipton, S. Sandeen, G. Rudolf, I Murray Second Row: M. Warren, D. Peterson, M. Trolander, W. Iohnson, C. Moberg, V. Condon, D. Iohnson, B. Hans, T. Stone, M. Olson Bottom Row: V. Sympson, N. Miller, S. Voss, B. Elwell, M . K l ' ' ' r ro l, R. Spielcerrnan, D. Ekeborn, I. Peterson, I... Phillips. STUDEN7' L'00NL'll Dictured below-w-Mr. Muth, the Student Council officers, and Mr. Kroll looking over the Me- morial Garden plans. llO Beautifying the East High campus this year is ....,...:,: the Memorial Garden, located on the West side - of the building. The garden, a living memorial to the gold star boys, is operated and financed by the Student Council, composed of a girl and Q . a boy representative from each home room. Si ni The council serves as a governing body for the welfare of the school. The council has spon- sored many activities this year to raise sufficient funds for the garden, one of its main projects. Cou il Dances in the cafeteria following the games are operated by members of the council: the presence of the Coke Bar is appreciated by the students at that time. The council also sells colces to clubs for their parties or meetings. Behind the scenes each day are council representatives who play records over the public address system during the lunch periods for the enjoyment of the entire student body. Top Row C. Benqtson, G. Iohnson, R. Gregorcy, B. Asprooth, S. Guerrera, P. Anderson, B. Lindquist, E. Cederholm, B. Brogren, D. Lund, V. Iohnson M. Clark. Second Row: I. Hall, E. Clarquist, H. lohnson, I. Ekedahl, D. lohnson, D. Geraldson, B. Kretlow, B. Bloom, B. Briggs, M. Andreen, P. Gustafson. Third Bow D. Bullard, M. L. Englund, N. Bengston, R. Lindeman, I. Hanson, D. Kuehn, B. Kirk, M. Gustafson, N. Lenz, B. Huffman. Bottom Row D. Cummings, B. lacobson, P. Cardwell, S. Aten, Q. Bowen, W. Bliese, B. Burns, S. Bullard, B. BradleY. l- Franzene, P. Haen. .S'7'0DfN7 6'00NL'll Each year a Council Syllabus is published for the benefit of council members. This small booklet contains the consti- tution, a list of members, clubs, and the various committees. lt also lists school activities for the second semester and awards which students may attain, as well as articles on all council activities. Officers and advisers of the various clubs are included. Serving the council this year as the executive committee were Bob Elwell, president: Sally Voss and Ralph Spieker- man, vice-presidents: Ianice Perm, secretary, and Dave Ekebom, treasurer. The East High Student Council is a member of the National Association and lllinois Association of Student Councils. Each year several delegates are sent to the state meeting, including the officers and other selected representatives. The various schools represented bring exhibits to this meet- ing which show their activities carried on throughout the year. These are in the form of posters, folders, and pamphlets. Pictured below-the popular coke bar at Student Council dances. 111 DANC' 6R0l!P Perhaps one of the most en- ergetic groups in East High is the Folk Dance Group. Un- like other clubs they meet in F01 K the auditorium every morning DANGUXIG before school. At that time if new dances are practiced QQ which are presented for an assembly program, PTA meetings, par- ents' night, and before other outside or- ganizations. X Highlighting the Folk Dancers' program this year was the Scandinavian Music Festival held in the National Guard Arm- ory on November 2 and 3. The group was featured in much of the pageantry of the program. As Swedish students they acted as college young people celebrating on their annual holiday. Bill Oliver acted as a stalwart son leaving for the wars and parting from his mother and wife Goan Minshalll. The rest of the group were Swedish peasants, all in costume. One of the outstanding features of the group is their brightly colored costumes. Because they do American, Norwegian, and Bussian dances, they have three dif- ferent costumes to fit the dances. Members who have completed three years in the dance group are Margaret Darby, Barbara Pratt, and loan Pottinger, while Marilyn Darby, Doris Hoffman, Dora May Hildebrand, and Don Bloom finished their second year. All of the group must be members of A Cappella or Glee Club because the group not only dances but sings. Top: B. Pratt, B. Welsby, M. Darby, B. Oliver, I. Min- shall, R. McGraw. Middle: S. Guerrera, S. Aarli, P. Lundquist, C. La- Pointe, A. Guerrera. Bottom: B. Brockmeier, D. Bloom, F. Peterson, M, Darby, H. Anderson, D. Temporali, I. Pottinger. f ul Top Row: L Iohnson, P. Wells, N. Smith, M. Sandstrom, S. Swanson, W. Iohn- son, F. Whitehand, B. Hans, I. Allen, R. Peterson, G. Iohnson, P. Powers, D. Iusteson. Third Row: E. Swenson, M. Lofgren, B. Garnrath, I. Floody, I. Flood, D. Murphy, I. Lyford, D. Bobbitt, B. Nelson, M. Whisler, A. Anderson, S. Lund, I. Carlson. Second Row: E. Fritsch, I. Peterson, M. Erickson, R. Gustavison, D. Johnson, D. Holmes, B. Carlson, A. Busse G. Sundber L. Marlin M. Olson, Y, Q. Q1 S. Aten, B. Wellington. Bottom Row: C. Soderstrom, V. Condon, I. Lundberg, A. Erickson, S. Griffith, R. Baxter, R. lohnson, S. Snyder, L. Clark, E. Carlson, B. Bloom, I. Buchman. CSmall picturel A rnonitor doing her duty. MON0 Pardon me, but may I ask where you're going? Well, er-l'm just visiting. I was going to see Miss Koch. Do you have your visitor's pass? Visitor's pass? Do I need one? Yes, lout they're very easy to get. lust ask for one in the office, and they'll be glad to give you one. We monitors are just helping to keep order during class time. We check to see that our fellow class- mates aren't roaming the halls at leisure. This is not all the Mono Club does, however. They have social activities together, such as the sleigh ride, picnic, and dance. To sit legally in one of the chairs marked M at ends of the hall, a student must have a study hall the same hour five days a week and maintain a scholastic C average. First semester officers were Wallace lohnson, presi- dent, Clifford Beeseman, vice-president, Betty Carl- son, secretary: Mary Lofgren, treasurer. Second semester Mono officer-holders are Clarence Dzik, president, Ed Narretta, vice-president, Pat Pow- ers, secretaryy and Larry Larson, treasurer. The post of club adviser was held by Mr. Emery Fritsch while the 1940 Mono organizer served two and a half years in the navy. Mr, Harry Palmer has now resumed advisership of the club. Mono Top Bow: D. Wicksell, S. Voss, V. Condon, D. Ellis, M. Carlson, B. Engberg, B. Apitz, I. Holton, S. Voss, L. Pearson, I. Carlson, M. Carlson, P. Wells. Third Row: l. Carlson, S. Aarli, R. lohnson, M. Fisher, E. Carlson, Ft. Iohn- son, A. Carlson, A. Carlson, S. Lund, D. Lundberg, I. Carlson, S. Ruiz, B. Gamrath, R. Gustavison. Second Row: Miss Anderson, D. Tekawa, D. Fry, D. Voss, K. Iohnson, A. Lyons, B. Bradley, l. lohnson, B. Biggs, P. Lundquist, l. Young, D. An- derson, D. Holmes, B. Anderson, M. Lundgren, B. Ring. First Row: R. Egner, I. Harnish, M. Ozier, A. Calacurcio, G. Lindquist, E. Gahl, R. Mohns, B. Cardwell, B. Malmgren, I. Bergluncl, M. lepsen, B. ' Murphy, S. Bullard, l. Nau. Rightia group of members preparing Highlights to send to the boys in the service. 6506103 Every Monday night, CSO members gather in room 208 with Miss Helen Anderson, adviser, to address I-lighlightsulto boys in service overseas - and in this country. The Community Service Or- ganization has a list oi the addresses oi service- men and women graduated from East, and is glad to receive new names at any time. One CSO member is elected from each class in the social science department, and must put in a required number of minutes each week to retain his membership. . An equally important task undertaken by CSO is the boosting oi war bond and stamp' sales, thus enabling the school to proudly fly the minute-man flag. To accomplish their purpose, club members go to low percentage home rooms and give pep talks, and also cut out and design emblems that are awarded to 90 and lOO per cent home rooms. ln observance of racial tolerance week, the club exhibited a display in the lobby which featured letters from famous people outstanding in their iight for racial tolerance. V ' First semester oiiicers of the club were Roger Mohns, president, Laurel Reber, vice-president: Marilyn Lundgren, secretaryy and Sally Bullard, treasurer. Top: L. Carlson, G. Donavon, B. Larson, K. Carlson, L. Stohr, B. Groneman. Sitting: D. Stewart. Second: S. Walker, N. lepsen, G. Walker, H. Spieker- man, F. Weber, I. Rydholm, M. Bosell, Sitting: B. Z00 U Keeping up with the scientists now- EL3 adays is a hard job but the Zoo F' 5 4 i form its members of some of the 'f L wonders of atomic energy, televi- sion, and radio activity as well as Z Q Q trying experiments in other fields. , To encourage a deeper interest in scientific things, the club has arranged out- side activities, such as hikes, field trips, and a winter sports day. Club this year has sought to in- Because the club is associated with other groups in the state, movies and reports are sent from these clubs describing their activi- ties. ln the spring there is a meeting of the Illinois lunior Academy of Science where members of all state clubs discuss the work of their clubs and exchange ideas. The club sends to this meeting the Zoo Sheet which is a collection of science news items. All the members contribute their share of news to lean Ward, the editor-in- chief. The club is open to anyone interested in science and meets every other Thursday. Each member is given a task to do through- out the year. Leaders of the club for the' first semester were Bill'Bliese, president: Barbara.Grone- man, vice-president, Shirley Oberg, secre- tary, and Ralph Spiekerman, treasurer.. Third: D. Lyons, I. Clark, M. Hillman, I. Van cle Steeg, C. Bengtson, I. Ward, M. Carlson, B. Forsell, B. Apitz. Fourth: D. Forberg, A. Rourke, T. Stone, I. McArthur, I. Weinstein, S. Oberg, B. Bliese. Sitting: W. Swanson. Standing: B. Bruflat, B. Sponem, D, Lindquist, D. Keun, R. Hansen, R. Nelson, D. Anderson, E. Sandberg. Back Row: G. Nauth, R. Hultgren, S. Iohnson, F. lohnson, I. Hubbell, R. Timmons, D. Stewart. Third Row: M. Larson, L. Anderson, H. Lindquist, D. Dale, D. Peterson, R. Iohnson, I. Anderson, P. Alongi, C. Dunberg, I. Nelson, S. Guerr Second Row: R. Houghton, C. Peterson, R. Miller, T. Anderson, I. Sturm, E. Carlson, C. Leppert, R. Malmberg. First Row: B. larl, C. Ekedahl, F. Maxwell, Roy Grant. Below-Mr. Elmquist and the band master going over formations for the band. BAND Playing for the football and basketball games and tournaments kept the band busy this year, besides playing for their usual Armis- tice, Memorial Day, and Band assemblies. fs-i When they appeared in the Rockford Scandi- ,X navian Festival on November second and fm ,le third, they played many of the opening se- C' lections. The Band Sacred Concert was held on March fifteenth and the Band concert on May fifth. Assisting the ROTC in federal inspection and playing at commencement completed the performance of the band. Because the East-West football game Thanksgiving Day was dedicated to returning servicemen, the band took on the forma- tion of a battleship and played Anchor's AWeigh, While the Caissons Go Rolling Along, and the Marine Hymn for their respective branches of the service, Army, Navy, and Marine. During basketball games, the visiting teams' school song was always played to welcome them here and demonstrate East's school spirit. ing: E. Dons, L. Linderoth, Mr. Elrnquist, L. Polkowski, I. Peterson, E. lohnson I Akey P Koplos Row: I. Ryman, C. Anderson, T. Erickson, R. Ford, O. Iohnson, W. Erickson. Row: S. Wolfe, G. Barnes, R. Gustafson, K. Ericson, M, Anderson, R. Greenberg D Sandberg D Anderson R Ortberg D Martlnson d Row: R. Gregorcy, D. Dorsey, R. Peterson, I. Beck, R. Iohnson, H. Edgren. Row: B. Fritz, S. Wemple, I. Grip, F. Robinson. Music which the band plays ranges from the finale from the World Symphony to Hawaiian War Chant and includes several popular songs of today. Officers for the first semester were president, Robert Fritz, vice-president, Ronald Malmloergp secretary, Lawrence Polkow- skip Phillip Alongi, treasurer: and Don Lindquist, librarian. The second semester new officers were Ronald Malmberg, presidenty Roger Hansen, vice-president: Lawrence Polkowski, secretaryy while Phillip Alongi was re-elected treasurer, with Birger Iarl as manager, and Don Lindquist as librarian. Ethel Dons is the twirling rnajorette who also does student teaching at Lincoln lunior High School. She, Elaine Sandberg, and Sally Bullard are three-year veterans who graduated this year. Other twirlers were Pauline Koplos, Elaine Iohnson, Barbara Bruflat, Ierry Iohnson, and Iean Allen. Although fifteen seniors are leaving, the band is looking for- ward to having more Lincoln players to make it another fine season next year. Upper Left: P. Patrick, D. DeCamp, B, Strote, P. Peterson, S. Swanson, B. Swanson, G. Lundquist, E. Shoudy, W. Betzlaw. Seated: G. Garmager. Upper Right: Back Bow: V. Condon, A. Bussey, K. Hall, C. Peterson, C. lulin. Front Bow: B. Lindblade, P. Haen, B. Carlson. L'fiv4RlEM05 Buenas tardes senoritas y senores. Como estan? Are you wondering U' if that might be some new language fad around school? No, it's just the friendly greeting exchanged at any meeting of the Spanish Club. Trans- lated, the foreign words are, Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. How are you? Since the fall of l94O, the Spanish Club, Charlemos, has been working to promote interest in South Amer- ican life and customs. Each year the club sponsors a special project in observance of Pan-Americanism, and the members contribute a great deal of time and effort toward making the display a success. On the first and third Tuesdays of each calendar month, the past and present Spanish students meet with the club adviser, Mrs. Bogen, in room 210 or in the Little Theater. The gatherings are very informal, as suggested by the club's name, meaning Let's Chat. Responsible for organizing the meetings of the first semester were the following officers: Dora May Hildebrand, president, Barbara Huffman, vice-presi- dent: Doris Hoffman, secretary, Anita Howe, treas- urer: loan Bergquist, program chairman: and lean Green, social chairman. Lower Left: D. Hildebrand, I. Green, B. Huffman, I. Bergquist, A. Howe, Mrs. Bogen. Front: D. Hoffman. Lower Bight: L. Gustafson, L. Olson, N. Sjostrom, B. Bing, B. Boyd, M. Cosgrove, M. Fisher, E. Nelson, I. Wallin, B. Armellani. Row: P. Weir, l. Carlson, B. Swanson, V. lohnson, S. Palmer, N. Osborn, K. Carlson, L. Bloom, D. Lucas. ond Row: I. Kjerner, C. Zitzke, D. Peterson, I. Campbell, L. Collman, I. Malmgren, A. Calacurcio, M. Gustafson, B. Knopp, E. Gahl. d Row: L. Lundstrom, C. Bengtson, D. Anderson, P. Weber, P. Johnson, D. Kennett, I. Hagelin, K. Loreen, S. Barrett, M. Brobeck, D LeMense. tom Row: L. lohnson, V. Markee, M. Rosell, D. lohnson, l. Green, L. Roland, C. Greenberg, N. Seger, G. Hildebrand. er left-some girls making a recording for posterity. rkfazf czff qfidf What is Treble Clef? you may ask. ls it just another choral group? No, it is not merely another choral group, but has several distinguishing features. Treble Clef is an organization exclusively for girls, and members are carefully chosen after voice tests. Singing secular and sacred music only, and singing all music in the treble clef staff, the group does most of its work in four parts. Besides singing, members learn how to direct the group, learn key signatures, notes, right reading, and other mechanics of music. i lf you missed the Scandinavian Festival, the Christmas program, or the operetta, The Magic Kiss, three of the affairs in which the group participated, you can hear mem- bers of Treble Clef singing during sixth hour in room 2l3, any day of the Week. Linden Lundstrom is the director. Treble Clef officers are: Aldine Calacurcio, president: Carol Greenberg, vice-president, Cornelia Bengtson, secretary, and Donna Lucas, treasurer. , I' ln x A Top Row: D. M. Hildebrand, A. Howe, I. Olin, A. Lyons, L. Pearson, A. Luce, I. Vlfarcl, M. Gahlbeck, I. Flink, L. Hardy, S. Voss, B. Armellani. I Fourth Row: I. Harnish, D. LeMense, B. Hahn, I. Bergquist, M. Darby, I. Franzene, S. Iohnson, B. Sympson, M. Miller, I. Brittin, B. Enge strom, R. M. Newton. Third Row: Miss E. Cochcrane, B, Brockmeier, B. Biggs, I. Bergquist, B. Stone, M. Iohnson, I. Fredrickson, S. Fries, D. Busacker, M. L. Olson, S. Bullard, M. Andreen. Second Row: D. Voss, P. Lundquist, B. Ring, B. Huffman, I. Green, S. Sandeen, R. Lilja, E. Carlson, P. Peterson, G. Garmager. Bottom row: S. Aten, C. Piske, S. Voss, D. L. Anderson, I. Young, V. Condon, B. I. Gunderson, I. Goodmiller, B. Groneman. Pictured below the ABL officers discussing with Rabbi Bergman the book he re- AB! To recognize junior and senior girls outstanding . . . in English work, the ABL club, Admirers ot Beauti- ful Literature, was organized in l9l6 at Central High. Only junior girls having all A's in English, and seniors with A's and B's are considered for membership. viewed for them. i X Each year the club, assisted by a faculty corn- mittee, recognizes the senior girl ranking highest in scholarship, personality, and service to the school. Last year this honor was won by Mary Holmquist, annual editor. One oi the annual highlights on the social calendar is the semi- tormal dance sponsored each year by the club. This year, contrary to tradition, ABI.. sponsored a dress-up dance, which was a popular success. First semester officers were Mary Nakamura, president, Barbara Sympson, vice-president: Bar- bara Brockmeier, secretary, and Iune Young, treasurer. P14 .v Paint, Brushes-the first few letters of those words characteristic of an T art club are the basis of the name PaBru, East's club for art enthusi- asts, talented and otherwise, re- cently organized after a two-year inactive period. EKU l' i f il. Anyone who is interested in art and who likes to have fun is eligible for membership, the beginner being just as wel- come as the gifted artist. Organized to pro- mote art appreciation and to provide social get-togethers, the club meets every other Thursday in room 310, with Miss Vera Smith, art instructor, as club adviser. Third Picture: I. Turnquist, P. lsler, S, Calliqan, Miss Smith, C. Cook. Bottom Picture, Top Row: M. Theden, B. Bourkland, L. Bloom, Bottom Row: I. Gooclmiller, B. Hahn. Top Picture, Top Row: C. Iohnson, D. Rubel, B. Bradley, M. Gahlbeck, V. lohnson, N. Lenz. Bottom Row: I. Bergquist, I. Ward, B. Forsell. Second Picture: L. Pearson, l... Hedberg, I. Bergcfuist, I. Tate, D. lohnson, I. lohnson. First semester officers were Lois Pearson, president, Jeanne Bergquist, vice-president: Iacqueline Tate, treasurer, and lean Muth, secretary. Presiding over the club during the second semester were lean Muth, president, lacqueline Tate, vice-president, Lois Pearson, treasurer, and lean Ward, secretary. Entertainment for the meetings has been provided by various speakers, get-acquainted parties, and talent dislays. The club officers and Miss Smith are now planning a trip to the Chicago Art Institute for all members. v Z it Comnlercia Top Row: I. Goodmiller, D. Lucas, C. Castle, V. Howard, A. Carlson, M. Wisocki, N. Osborne, G. Larson, S. Palmer, Pierce, Hagelin, L. Thompson, M. Iacobson, B. Gunderson, D. Anderson. Fourth Row: I. Young, L. Carlson, A. McLarty, E. Swenson, M. L. Lofgren, S. Ruiz, B. Gamrath, A. Cacciapaglio, V. Rogozinski L. Clark, M. McCallum, A. Rourke, E. Tucker, I. Anderson, V. Sandeen. Third Row: Miss Strawrnan, D. Van Nest, F. Stelma, M. Larson, D. Holmes, M. Brobeck, I. Malmgren, I. Iohnson, C. Lindsey, S Wise, P. Wells, B. Malmgren, I. Flink, N. Smith, V. Nye. Second Row: P. O'Donnell, V. Condon, M. Anderson, C, LaPoint, S. Peterson, P. Baxter, R. Gustavison, L. Kjellstrom, C. Iulin B. Sheatz, B. Engstrom, L. Swanson, M. Ozier, I. Harnish, E. Clarquist. Bottom Row: B. Stenberg, S. Lund, A. Carlson, I. Mera, V. Markee, S. Griffith, C. Calacurcio, V. Lausen, I. Russo, A. Bruno. L'0MMfRL'lv4 Clicking typewriters, someone dictating a letter, girls talking about business clothes-these clues lead to the solution that the Commercia Club is in session in room 229. These meetings on the second and fourth Tuesday ot the month are held to provide friendly get-togethers for girls enrolled in commercial subjects. CSmall Picturel The officers looking over the record. The club sponsors style and talent shows, quiz programs, and other forms of entertainment at its meetings. Ioan Goodmiller presided as club president for the tirst sernesterg Betty Iane Gunderson, vice-presi- dent: Margaret MacCallum, secretary: and Virginia Nye, treasurer. Responsible tor publicity was Marilyn Larson, Louise Swanson was constitution chairman, Betty Iane Gunderson, program chairman: and Viola Rogazinski, social chairman. This year a new point system was initiated, by which the girls can earn a miniature typewriter pin. Enough points to warrant receiving ct pin may be obtained from typing and shorthand tests, commercial and honor roll grades. Upper Lett: l. Nelson, I. Swanberg, N. Brentner, Miss E. Heuver, E. Nall, P. Rolland. Upper Right: P. Kjellstrcm, V. Rice, S. Shiek, E. Finn, B. Bartholomew. ZIBR14 RY To promote good service to the library might well be the motto of this efficient 7 club whose members, serving East high .. students each day in the library, have at least a C average inrall their subjects. L Everything about this friendly little l.2'b7 6lr'y club is quite informal. Meetings are called irregularly either in school or at one ot the members homes, and almost always re- freshments of some sort are served. This spring the club sponsored a swirn?ling party which was opened to members and their friends. Elaine F inn, the only senior member, will not return next year because of graduation, but Dirk, her boy cookie jar, will remain to continue furnishing cookies for members when they are hungry for many more years. The officers of the club sponsored by Miss Heuver are president, Beverly Christianson: vice-president, Patsy Kjellstrornp secretary, Vivian Rice: treasurer, Elaine Finn: and social chairman, Barbara Bartho- lomew. The pins were distributed to active members of the club for service during the year. Lower Left, Seated: V. Olson, N. Brown, P, Merryrnan. Standinge J. Rydholm, D. Miller, I. Larson, L. Iones, S. Winquist. Lower Right: M. Bough, C. He-lle, L. Marshall, N. Brentner. Top Row: S. Wallin, L. Ode, l. Clark, C. Lofdahl, B. Runblade, B. Rankin Fourth Row: G. Garmager, P. Erikson, l. Nelson, l. Lindquist, K. lohnson, D. Hart, I. Larson, R. Dahlstrom, M. Hassell, P. Anderson Spiekerman, A. Rourke, H. Maney, R. lacobsen. Third Row: B. Gronernan, I. Carlson, M. Gahlbeck, L. Marshall, B. Sponem, D. Lyons, M. Nelson, I. Paterick, I. Lundberg, I. Larson VandeSteeg. Second Row: R. Spiekerman, B. Bliese, N. Iepson, D. Bullard, I. Merride, M. Iohnson, M. Larson. Front Row: l. Weinstein, S. Putter, C. Anderson, I. Dunn, D. Hoffman. The concert master makes a suggestion. 0RC'flf.S'7Rv4 Have you noticed how all the students who go tripping into room 319 sixth hour ly seem to be laughing and joking instead of ,N lagging along to that last boring class of the day? ii Oi course, they're all members oi our Q orchestra which has been an outstanding organization since 1918 when it was or- ganized by Mr. Iune Bornor. ORCHETSTRA These music enthusiasts all know they're headed for an hour of fun Without a dull moment including jokes, popular music, and thrills of playing well-known classical Works. Unforgettable times together are also spent at the mid- winter picnic, the annual costume dinner-dance, and the tea given in honor of the new sophomore members. First semester officers were president, Paul Elliot, Vice- president, Suzanne Butz, secretary, Shirley Wallin, treasurer, Doris I-Ioffmany librarians, Dora May Hildebrand and Shirley Oberg. mum mal-M ' ur' Row: Mr. Bornor, I.Westberg, H. Soronson, M. Scott. :l : . , . , , Carlson, O. Timblin, S. Walker, M. Iohnson. ow: B. Lindberg, D. M. Hildebrand, M. lepsen, S. Ruiz. Row: L. Gustafson, N. Lindblade, B. Bard, D. Holtman, M. Johnson, M. Bergston, I. Erickson, L. Carlson, K. Hall. Row: E. Iohnson, B. lohnson, S. Oberg, C. Piske, M. North, L. Larson, P. Eliot. Row I Olson C Herrstrum W Reum, C. Kostanacus, G. Berg, B. Iohnson, M. Carlson, I. McQueen, W. Piske, l. Ohlander, 0RCfiE5'7'R!l Elected for the second semester were Paul Elliot, president, Marjorie Olson, vice-president, Shirley Wallin, secretary: Shirley Oberg, treasurer: Dora May Hildebrand, librarian for the wood-wind sections: and Charlene Piske, librarian for the string sections. Public appearances were made by these musicians at the Scandinavian Festival, junior and senior plays, the operetta, assemblies, and their annual concert. Selections as Gypsy Baron Overture, Iazz Pizzicatof' Victor Herbert Favorites, Polonnaise, Carmen, etc., have been played this year with true pleasure. The close relationship existing between members and their director is one which is spoken of highly. Also, the hours spent together bowing on strings and blowing on reeds for three years are not easily forgotten, for many former 319 musicians frequently return to relive their participation in an outstanding extra-curricular activity in their high school careers. A. Mr. Bornor directing the orchestra. Top Row: G. Barnes, S.fGuerrera, E. Conrads, W. Wallin, C. Holm, W lohnson, L. Linderoth, D. Prentice, D. Halverson, P. Anderson, I. Flood l. Weinstein, I. Nelson. Third Row: H. Burr, I. Westberg, B. Benson, F. Anderson, A. Severin, F. Militello, R. DeLaRonde, L. Polkowski, H. Maney, B. Iohnson, D. Sand- berg,'M. Johnson, N. Franzen, B. Gregorcy, K. Anderson. Second Row: R. I. Froehlich, E. Dickos, P. Hedlin, I. Peterson, D. Cummings F. Kleschen, D. Iohnson, R. Hansen, B. Larson, P. Sicotte A. Dittman A D. Kowell, R. Houghton. ' A I , Front Row: D. Geraldson, l. Hogfeldt, D. Bloom, B. Fritz, R. Egner, D Tekawa, R. Ransome, P. Erickson, D. Eighmy, B. Dahlquist, G. Sydow, l. Bender, I. Smith, K. Clark. . Right-the officers 'watching new members being initiated fl!-Y There might be a shortage of men, but at East we still have the Hi-Y, which meets with Mrg Froehlich every second and fourth Tuesday of the month. To create, maintain, and extend throughout the high school and community a higher standard of Christian living was the purpose for organizing the club back at Central High and continuing it here at East in 1940. Hi-Y Club members participate in fellowship meet- ings which include swimming, basketball, and ping pong, hear famous lecturers: and sponsor dances at frequent intervals. Any boy interested in the club is invited to join, and whether or not he remains a member is decided democratically by the otheruclub members. First semester officers of the club were Roger Hansen, president: Harris Maney, vice-president, Lawrence Polkowski, secretary, and Dick K. Iohnson, treasurer. Second semester officers were Harris Maney, president, Ierry Flood, vice-president, Bill Dahlquist, secretary: and Harold Peterson, treasurer. During the second semester also, in order to aid the officers, the club elected a sergeant-at-arms, Ed Conrads, as well as counselors for senior, junior, and sophomore classes. Senior counselor was Roger Hansen, junior counselor, Donell Tekawa, and sopho- more counselor, George Sheatz. 0Nl0R RED CR055 Have you ever Won- dered when that loose change that you so gen- QGAN vo erously donated to the S' 73 Iunior Red Cross Drive 4- J' last November finally 460 0105 reaches its destination? Well, for eye-witness in- formation you might talk to Barbara Huffman, Charles Anderson, or Louise Nappi, for it was they who jour- neyed out to Camp Grant and actually saw in use the ash trays, game boards, slippers, utility bags, and carts for push- ing around books, all of which Were made by ambitious students here at East. What do your contributions have to do with it? Well, your dimes, nickels, and pennies supplied the materials to make these needed articles now in use. Members of this service organization are chosen from each home room, and the officers are Betty Lindberg. president, Marilyn Swanson, secretary: Dick Safady and Lucille Hardy, co-treasurers. Marian McFarland served as our delegate to the meeting of all local IRC chapters also staged at Camp Grant. Miss Winifred Ledger, their adviser, says that war-stricken areas have been aided by the IEC during the War, but now hospitalized veterans Will receive more of our support. During the second semester, East high students enthusiastically backed the can- ned food collection for starving Europe. Of the approximately l350 cans turned in, many were small cans of baby food and condensed milk which were especially needed. Another project was the filling of educational boxes for boys and girls in Europe. Each home room filled at least one box by either bringing things individually or collecting money to buy the articles. Top Picture: C. Anderson, Miss W. Ledger, M. Mc- Farlane, D. Safady, L. Hardy. Seated: M. Swanson. Middle Picture: P. Paulson, B. Chestoks, D. Carlson, B. Gritzbaugh, R. Sandstrom, B. Picavet. Bottom Picture: Barbara Huffman with Poco, the clown, she created to entertain polio patients. TRI-J' Right-the officers inspecting the latest fashions. lt's strictly in the groove, on the beam, and ''hyper-super-fascinating! What's the meaning of this sudden outburst of adjective phrases? Why, they simply summarize the Tri-Y club in bobby-sox talk. You see this junior branch of the National YWCA has a purpose and a practical view along with its entertaining meetings and social events QM sion in order to have a better understand- ing of the subject. Of course, the Tri-Y style show was a fashionable occasion. Latest outfits from the pajama clad to the formal bound were modeled by the members of the organization. The pot-luck for world fellowship, a carnival, hos teling parties, and a sport dance given jointly with the boys of Hi-Y, were other outstanding events ot the past year. Delegates from East high Tri-Y were also present at the conference held in Oak Park, where repre- sentatives of Tri-Y and Hi-Y from nearby cities met lt fosters a better relation between teen-agers, as well as gives ideas for parties and entertainment Events such as date discussions and mother and daughter gatherings offer chances for open discus, Top Bow: H. Haegg, L. Pearson, A. Lyons, I. Cione, C. Lindsey, E. Donovan, B. Hans, M. L. England, I. Lewis, I. Fredrickson, D. Bu sacker, I. Brittin, V. Olson, F. Weber, I. Iohnson, S. Palmer. Fifth Bow: R. Iohnson, S. Butz, G. Sundberg, D. Wicksell, I. Miller, P. Tree, M. Iepsen, G. Cekaucus, I. Tate, B. Carlson, B. Bourkland, P. Wells, B. Garnrath, I. Bergquist, B. Bradley, R. M. Newton, A. Carlson, S. Lund, R. Milburn, I. Pottinger, B. Murphy. Fourth Row: B. Lindberg, I. Van deSteeg, B. Gunderson, A. Luce, I. Berglund, M. Clark, M. Hillman, V. Howard, N. Smith, L. Clark, B. Dalhgren, L. Kjellstrom, I. Mera, F. Newbauer, M. McFarlane, B. Malrngren, V. Freberg, L. Gustafson, L. Olson, S. Aten. Third Row: I. Nelson, K. Strote, A. Cacciapaglio, B. Briggs, A. Calacurcio, B. Armellani, E. Sandberg, P. Baxter, M. Carlson, N. Lenz, P. Carlson, L. Dahlberg, M. Hendricks, L. Colman, S. Peterson, I. Rydholrn. Second Row: K. Iohnson, M. Warren, M. Olson, P. Peterson, S. Bloornguist, L. Hedberg, I. Anderson, C. Calacurcio, I. Russo, A. Bruno, I. Tipton, B. Iohnson, A. Anderson, C. Iohnson, M. Cosgrove, R. Gustavison Pr t R ' on cw. L. Iohnson, I. Barber, D. Iusteson, I. Muth, B. Olson, K. Carlson,-S. Barrett. t TRI-Y 'rr gt 0 tl The sophomores have a club separate from the junior-senior Tri-Y, and they also take advantage of both social and cultural oppor- tunities offered them by this organization. They plan parties and other activities by themselves, and for special occasions plans are pooled by both clubs to make one great success. Miss Gwen Lindevall acts as adviser, While Marilyn Carlson is president, Norma Lenz is vice- president, Elaine Sandburg is secretary, and Phyllis Baxter is treasurer of the junior-senior girls. Sophomore officers are loan Rehn, president: Leftfthe officers making plans for the future meetings. Eleanor Collins, vice-president: Pauline Koplos, secretary, and Doris Olson, treas- urer. The Y, Where members gather every first and third Wednesday of each month for regular meetings, is a popular trysting-place for after-game dances, ping-pong matches, and also chatter circles. Members are officially initiated at the candlelight service in May, and they may be recognized by their unique triangular-shaped pins with the en- graved Words, Tri-Y. Top Row: M. Clapper, l. Lundeen, M. Hoffman, R. Peterson, B. Steele, A. Gishweller, S. Hogfeldt, N. Sjostrom, N. Seger. Middle Bow: B. Kreitlow, M. Berliner, F. Kelly, D. lohnson, M. Olofson, B. Boyd, H. larvis, A. Erickson, I, Pappas. Bottom Row: G. Yetterberg, P. Cardwell, D. Olson, I. Rehn, R. Wallmichrath, lvl. Swangren, M. Nyman, S. Winquist, I. Turnquist. 9 X J GI C152 l fu Top Row: D. Wessman, I. Iohnson, R. Iohnson, I. Flood, A. Lawson, S. Guerrera, I. Iohnson, D. Nelson, H. Bledsoe, G. Chabucos, D. Layng, B. Iohnson, I. Fay. Third Row: L. Carlson, E. Sandberg, D. Hildebrand, I. Nau, C. Sjostrom, N. Svenson, I. Eklund, R. Iohnson, B. Larson, C. Olson, R. Pederson, L. Davidson, V. Carter, I. Iohnson. Second Row: Mr. Lundstrom, G. Fast, C. Lindsey, A. Luce, I. Olin, P. Taylor, M. Bloom, L. Pearson, I. Fredrickson, M. Hallborg, I. Carlson, D. Bullard, I. Faulkner, D. Frye. Bottom Row: C. Piske, G. Kalin, I. Wahlstrom, C. Cook, P. Iohnson, S. Oberg, D. Hoffman, S. Martin, P. Card- ' Well, B. McGraw, B. Olson, A. Howe, I. Ekedahl, L. Lundin. 6155 C103 Listen! Fifth hour is just over, and here comes the Glee Club out of room 2l3,still singing Boom Fa Da Ra La. lt's a song that they sang at the Scandinavian Festival and also for the Lions Club. This jolly chorus, which is composed of students With advanced musical and vocal ability, takes part in the operetta and sings for commencement, in the annual Christmas program, 'and for special entertainments upon invitation. After these harmonizers have taken voice tests from Mr. Linden Lulnd- strom Crnore commonly called Lindy j and are accepted. they spend . many hours of perfect enjoyment together, not only singing, but at outside activities as Well. Some extra-exciting times were spent at the annual picnic and fall Weiner roast. I Q The' officers, George Chabucos, president, Roger Allen Iohnson, vice- presidentp Doris Hoffman, secretary: and Sam Guerrera, treasurer, all agree that it's a super club to belong to. Mr. Lundstrom beats out the time. l l3U DEBATL' rg By adding the Big Eight de- bate conference trophy and .the sectional banner to its X l collection this year, the East l high debate team completed n one of the most successful e years in its history. ln the important Big Eight contest, East won two debates from West Aurora, East Aurora, and LaSalle-Peru and split one each with Freeport, Elgin, and West Rockford. lim Valentine placed second in oratory while Charles Solomonsonyplaced fifth in extempore speaking to give East a third place in the speech finals. -f, Throughout the season the teams partici- pated in invitational tournaments at Men- dota, Beloit, Elgin, Bock Island, LaSalle- Peru, New Trier, and West Rockford. ln these meets they piled up 34 wins against l4 losses. Staging exhibition debates be- fore PTA, church, and other civic groups kept members of all teams busy during the year. The first team was composed of Sue Wahlstrom, lim Valentine, and Bar- bara l-lahn, affirmative, Shirley and Sally Voss, and Barbara Groneman, negative. East high played host to state sectional tournament on March 23. Debates, speech finals, and plays from all over the state were presented at that time. East won for its third consecutive year the sectional de- bate contest, receiving six wins and no losses. lim Valentine and Sue Wahlstrom trav- eled to the State finals on April 12 and l3 with the debate team. At the finals lim placed first with his oration Tribute to Booseveltf' East high finished tenth in the state in the speech contest. First Picture: Seated---B. Groneman, M. Andreen, C. ulin Mr Burlend Standing I Halborg, I. Val- I , . . - . entine, B. L, Iohnson, K. Buswell. Second Picture: Seated-S. Voss, S. Wahlstrom. Stand- ing-S. Voss, B. Hahn. Third Picture: Seated-C. Solomonson. Standing-I. Beck, D. Hart, I. Ekedahl, M. Hassell, C. Blozis, I. Lundeen, D. Stewart. M4 NON!!! fIONOR 5061577 ANATIQN AL HONOR SOClET'tT7 Candlelight and ferns were the decorations for the National Honor Society induction last year. At the right are officers lohn Nicholson and Lloyd Ward leading the pro- cessional. One oi the highest honors a junior or senior can achieve during his high school career is induction into the National Honor Society, composed of stu- dents outstanding in character, scholarship, leader- ship, and service. Only a small percentage of the student body is elected to join the organization each year. After the seniors have voted by ballot for their choices, a faculty board selects those having the highest num- ber of votes, checks their school records, and finally draws up the list of candidates for induction. At one of the most impressive assemblies of the year, ap- proximately 5 per cent of the juniors, 10 per cent of the 12B's and 15 per cent of the l2A's are inducted into the society. Led by the president and vice-president, the new members march in a processional to the stage while a string ensemble from the school orchestra plays War March of the Priests. The assembly is high- lighted annually by a well-known speaker, who points out the lifetime values of education, not only to the inductees but to the entire student body. This spring, senior members were given an oppor- tunity to take a scholarship test sponsored by the National Honor Society. Since the -offer was open to only six students, straws were drawn, and the fol- lowing members were permitted to take it: Ioan Berg- quist, Barbara Biggs, Barbara Hahn, Shirley and Sally Voss, and Dora Mae Hildebrand. The schol- arship may be used at any school the winner wishes to attend. Because the organization has no regularly sched- uled meetings, the position of the presiding officers is honorary. Miss Ruth White, chapter sponsor, serves also as treasurer of the club. President for 1946 was Sam Guerreray vice-president, Charles Anderson, and secretary, Margaret Darby. May l5th is the date for induction! This year's officers Charles Anderson, vice-president, Mar- garet Darby, secretary, and Sam Guerrero, presi- dent, smile approvingly. Dr. Carter Davidson, president of Knox College, greets Lloyd Ward, l945 National Honor president, as lohn Nicholson, vice-president, Mr. Muth, principal, and Beverly Hughes, secretary, add a few words. E' Top Row: M. Nakamura, B. Arrnellani, D. Hildebrand, B. Brockmeier, I. Muth, M. Darby. Second Bow: B. Sympson, I. Bergquist, W. Thisell, F. Kleschen, C. Anderson, l. Green, S. Sandeen. Bottom Row: I. Young, S. Voss, B. Biggs, B. Huffman, S. Voss, B. Hahn. E Top Row: S. McGaw, E. Krug, I. Ericks M. L s D on, ar on, .McMannis, M. Clark, M. Carlson, H Shultz M Gustafson E Guffey. Third Row: E. Paterik, E. Iohnson, N. Brentner, I. Turnquist, F. Norman, G. Peterson, H. Lukitis, L. Turner, L. Calacurcio. Second Row: V. Carlson, R. Helm, I. Nelson, L. G t f us a son, A. Swanson, Mr. L undstrom N Sjostrom V Bergren C. Castle, V.,Howard M F Bottom Row: S. Watson, I. Thorell, H. Elliot, M. Anderson, M. Iohnson, M. Brick, E. Nygren, R. Sand, P. Engstrom. Pictured below the part leader passing out music at the beginning of the hour. I Pl I. LA FOQGE HI FOR6'f Have you ever noticed the great variety of music which floats from room 2l3 during second hour on Monday and Wednesday? If you were to investigate, you would find the source of melody a chorus consisting entirely of girls who were selected for membership after voice tests. The chorus is known as Laljorge. ln Laljorge, the girls begin work on singing in parts, and are not restricted to any certain type of music. Their selections range from sacred music to folk songs, including light opera and secular music along the line. Even an occasional folk dance is included in the activities of the group. Officers of Laljorge are president, Mableann Clark: vice-president, Ethel Nygrenp secretary, Edith Patrick, and treasurer, Betty Steele. Linden Lundstrom directs the chorus. -A Upper Left: G. LaRose, B. Wernberg, D. Nordstrom, L. l-lawkinson, Mr. W. Boguskig operating machine, R. Lindernan. Upper Right: B. Ander- son, L. Ericsson, E, Drotts, W. Wallin, L. Polkowski, B. Iohnson, K. Swanson, I. Bonde. JR. ENGINEERS 'L Seeing is believing and the boys of the lunior Engineers have seen many movies and exhibits this year show- ? ing advancements in engineering skills and equipment. The group also Jn? heard lectures under the direction of Enginggns the American Society of Tool Engi- neers. The club makes frequent visits to near-by factories to see machinery and learn of their future work. One of the most interesting meetings this year fea- tured Mr. Iohn Ambrosius from Greenlee Brothers who lectured and showed a movie illustrating meth- ods of increasing production and keeping machinery up to date through engineering. The requirements for membership in the club are a background of math, physical sciences, or indus- trial subjects. The purpose of the club is to develop a clear understanding of engineering as a vocation by bringing information to club members from the engineering fields. The first semester officers were Dick Sautel, presi- dent: Ben Davis, Richard Lidman, and Richard K. Iohnson, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer re- spectively, while heading the group second semester were Dick Saute-l, president: Lawrence Polkowski, vice-presidentp Richard Lindeman, secretary: and Burdette Iohnson, treasurer. Lower Left: B. Davis, D. Sautel, D. K. Iohnson, D. Lidman. Lower Right: L Bender, G. Brolander, B. Oehrli, B. Wood, B, Olson, I. Rank, R. Tekawa, R. Egner. Top Bow: S. Voss, I. Van de Steeg, I. Valerius, L. Larson, L. Ode, I. Halborg P. Elliot, B. Apitz, I. Vfidergren, H. Haeqg, K. Strote, M. Hasselt, D. Larson S. Voss. Routh Row: I. Erickson, K. Buswell, A. Carlson, N. Iepsen, R. Hoover, Darby, B. Olson, B. Groneman, P. Iohnson, I. Barber, S. Oberg, Nygren. Third Row: D. Groneau, B. Wellin ton, R. Shiek K Loreen q , . , M. L. Olson, McConaughey, C. Bengtson, B. Brockrneier, L. Nappi, M. Andreen, Kleschen, I. Bender, B. Bliese. Second Bow: B. Hahn, I. Ekedahl, B. Stone, M. Darby, B. Christianson, Pearson, L. Yankus, W. McGhee, R. Lilja, S. Sandeen, R. M. Newton Iohnson, G. Hildebrand. Bottom Row: C. Meek, I. Kjerner, R. Milburn, M. Hillman, B. Forsell, H. Van Brooklin, P. Engstrom, J. Bensen, B. Sympson, M. lepsen, Righthpassing out refreshments at a club meeting. 1 000 WIDEMUS' To you who do not take Latin, the name of this Latin students' club means, Where are we going? And if you were at their meetings, which are held every second Tuesday in the month, you wouldn't think that the members did know after engaging in quizzes and games related to Latin. To further the knowledge of Latin is the purpose of the club. The first semester officers were Marilyn Darby, president: Sue Wahlstrom, vice-president, Ruth Mil- burn, secretaryg and Mary Nakamura, treasurer. Miss Helen Kelley is the adviser. Highlighting one of the spring meetings of the club was a play entitled A Day Without Latin. This tour-act play showed how dependent we are on Latin words in our everyday lives. Playing the part of Bob, a prospective Latin student, was Bill Bliese and his sister Alice, was Barbara Gronernan. Marian Carlson and Ralph Spiekerman portrayed Mr. and Mrs. Brown, their parents. . A W L R... lf CERCYE La seance est ouverte. - Lois Hedberg is calling the meeting to order now, for she's the Cercle's first semester president. Geri Lindquist relieves her of duties if necessary, for she's vice-president, Pat Erik- son keeps minutes, and Anne Rourke is financier. The second semester officers were Anne Rourke, presidentg Frank Zielinski, vice-president, Clara Blozis, secretary: and Marilyn North, treasurer. A typical French club meeting is carried on Wholly in French to help the members acquire fluency in a popular language. French games and records are played at most of the meetings. Top Row: C. Blozis, M. lohnson, P. Erickson, F. Zeilinski, l. Weinstein, D. Kuehn, R. Phillips, C. Lofdahl, C. Bendelow, C. Anderson. Second Row: Miss Brewer, A. Rourke, S. Fries, M. North, S. Norberg, D. Whisler, C. Blewfield, O. Tirnblin, K. Hoisington. First Row: C. Peterson, G. Lindquist, L. Hedberg, I. Weaver, M. A. johnson, H. Iarvis, D. Hart, l. Clendenin, M. Lundqren, D. Lindquist. Left---the leaders of the club chatting in French FRANCAIS How would you like to go to France for a short while and then quick as a flash return to East high again? You Would? Well, you don't even have to ride on a magic carpet to get a glimpse of the French-convers- ing studes. You recognize some of them? Of course, it's the second Tuesday of the month, and Cercle Francais is holding one of its regular meetings. This club has been in existence since Miss Sylvia Brewer, the adviser, organized it at Central High, and members have been participating in French conversation, songs, and learning about this country here at East since 1943. Fourth Row: E. Nelson, I. Anderson, L. Ode, K. Longanecker, M. Carlson, S. Palmer, I. Iohnson, B. Gritzbaugh, T. Calhoun, E. Donovan. Third Row: B. Nelson, B. Iohnson, B. Mattson, S. Peterson B. Peterson, P. Plantz, M. Blades, P. Paulson, B. Olson. I Second Row: L. lohnson, H. Schultz, B, Franzene, M. Wisocki, C. Moberg, A. Carlson, M. Stewart. First Row: M. Wigell, D. Anderson, P. Patrick, D. Carlson, I. Lyford, N. Lenz, M. Pierce, I. Holmberg. Right-the president collecting dues from the members. 5560 Perhaps at a glance one might think that Seco was a very odd name, but the title is derived from the first two initials of sewing and cooking. Only girls who have had some phase of home economics are eligible for membership. Every first and third Mon- day, the group meets in room 225 under the super' vision of Miss Marion Whittle. Discussion on flower arrangements, beauty culture, and interior decorating form a part oi the activities of the Seco Club. Besides having various speakers, who are obtained by Marilyn Stewart, program chair- man of the club, plans for touring the Children's Home and Tinker Cottage have been made. Cookies for sick veterans were made at one of their meetings. The officers of this active club are president, Norma Lenz, vice-president, Ramona Peterson: while Phyl- lis Paulson serves as secretary, and lean Green is treasurer. Climaxing the activities ot the Seco Club will be their main and biggest event, a Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet to be held sometime in the spring. l Learning about Swedish culture U s and the customs of Swedish people is what the newly-orga- 6 5 nized Swedish club is hoping to E promote. They have been ex- ceedingly busy trying to write W a constitution and get them- J N selves organized. To create and maintain interest in Sweden is the purpose of the club. Swedish games, songs, and folk dances Will form a part of this club's activities. Like other clubs, they will try to obtain speakers for some of their meetings. Top Picture: W. Edlund, L. Carlson, B. Brogren, S. Lun- dahl, B. Iohnson, E. Moberg, W. Iohnson, A. Nelson, K. Swanson, T. Peterson . Second Picture: M. Anderson, B. Hollman, M. Warren, V. Wahlberg, D. Forberg, V. Freberg, M. Gustafson, B. Iohnson. Third Picture Cstandingl: E. Iohnson, I. Adden, M. A. Olofson, fseatedl L. l-lawkinson, A, Carlson, M. L. Anderson, D. E. Iohnson, G. Stang. Fourth Picture: A. Carlson, M. L. Anderson, L. Davidson, D. Anderson, L. Ode, I. Iohnson. The officers of this promising new club are Gordon Stang, president, Lowell Hawkinson, vice-president: Delores Iohnson, secretary and Mary Ann Olofson, treasurer. Sponsor- ing the club is the new Swedish instructor, Miss Iohnson. ln the future the Swedish holidays and festivals will be observed with either prog- rams or parties. Above are pictured: june Young, Charles Anderson, Wayne Thisell, Barbara Biggs, Barbara Groneman. Below are: B. Klint, D. DeCarnp, M. Wisocki. E457 11533 I-:AST HIGHLIGHTS X17 fll6'ffll6'fi7.S' Four seniors and a junior directed the publication ot the Highlights th i s year. Barbara Biggs was the edi- tor, june Young, feature editor, and Wayne Thisell edited the sports section, with Dick johnson as an associate. News editor for the first semester was Chuck Anderson, and when he completed his studies at the end of the semester, Barbara Groneman, a junior, took over his work. The editors were also responsible for edi- torials which were written on all types of subjects troms current happenings to personal characteristics. Exchange editor Beatrice Klint was in charge of sending the Highlights to other schools in return for their publications. A rnorgue, under the direction of Delores DeCamp, Was a record of material that had been printed in the Highlights. Marilyn Wisocki recorded the points earned by each reporter so that those deserving pins would receive them at the end of the year. loan Brittin was advertising manager, and she and her solicitors obtained and made up the ads them- selves, and got them ready for publication each week. . Circulation managers Margaret Darby and Ber- nice Stone supervised the folding and distribution At the lower left: I. Brittin shows advertising to B. Groneman, D. Anderson, B. Cardwell, S. Oberg, and I. Olin. At lower right: some circulation workers are folding papers. Pictured above: Sports writers, L. Ericsson, W. Thisell, D. Iohnson, M. Darby, R. Iohnson, and R. Spiekerrnan. At the upper right: R. lohnson snaps B. Huffman. At the right are reporters: B. Gronernan, D. DeCarr1p, B. Biggs, I. Bonde, D. Freeman, C. Anderson, I. Bergquist, R. Newton, D. Anderson, B. Engstrom, F. Peterson. ot Highlights every Thursday night and Friday morning with the assistance of the circulation workers. The reporters this year, were composed ot sen- iors and junior newswriting stuclents. They covered all stories from beats to scoop news, and made possible the wide coverage of the Highlights. Barbara Huffman was the originator of Syl- vester a mischievous little boy who became a regular part ot the Highlights, ancl was the host at the publications banquet, and Raynard lohn- son was staff photographer. Writing up Iune's assign- i ments were feature writers, Marge Killeen, Marge Miller, Barbara Sympson, and loan Freclrickson, who wrote the weekly column, Bob Elwell, whose colurnn ln ye lnkwell with Elwell was another reg- ular feature, Einar Ceoler- holm, the originator of the crossword puzzles the High- lights carried, and loan Brit- tin and learine Bergquist wrote the fashion column. Pictured are feature writers: I. Young, M. Killeen, B. Syrnpson, I. Pred- rickson, B. Elwell, I. Brittin, D. Busacker, E. Cederholm. hh.,-xl mf Aiwa: Competing with standards s by annuals of previous yea and finding ways to improv this year's is the task ot the A gus staff. ln l945, the Argu QQ, was rated All-American, th J highest honor given by the N , tional Scholastic Press Associa tion. And last fall the editor four associate editors, the ad vertising managers, and th circulation managers organized their staffs, and the work of planning, editing, photographing, circulating, and obtaining ads began and con- tinued to the very last day of the school term. Serving as editor was Ioan Bergquist. Her job consisted of keeping a constant check on all pages, making layouts, arranging pictures, and doing write-ups. She was also in charge of the senior, junior, sophomore, and GAA sections and supervised their publication. In charge of sports and ROTC pages was Frank Kleschen, associate editor. Making appointments with the photographer to be at the games, laying out the sections and doing the write-ups and schedules was his job. Associate editor, Barbara Hahn worked many long hours with her staff on the faculty and club sections. Shesucceeded in making these sections as informal and interesting as possible. Miss Marie Iohnson is the hardworking and understanding adviser of publications Who pulled the Argus through many a trying mixup. lean Green, associate editor and chief photo-arranger, was responsible for making picture appointments and, in addition, editing the school life pages for the book. At the upper left is the editorial board, lean Green, Barbara Hahn, Miss Marie Iohnson loan Bergquist, lean Muth, and Frank Kleschen. Solicitors at the left are: I. Ekedahl, A. Luce P. Peterson, F. Peterson, and K. Strote. Workers at the lower left standing are S. Wahlstrom, B. Carlson, B. Forsell, M. Gahlbeck, I. Green. Seated are R. Newton, L. Nappi, B. Brockrneier, N. Lenz, and D. Lyons. Pictured at the lower right are D. Anderson, R. Lilja, C. Bengtson, I. Bergquist, M. Carlson, and seated, B. Bradley. 1 . 1 Sports workers pictured above are: B. Iacobson, M. Darby, G. Cekaucus, B. Spiekerman, S. Ericson. At the upper right are circulation managers M. Darby and B. Stone and treasurer B. Engstrom, and Mr. Ray. At the right are club workers: I. Young, I. Ward, C. Piske, B. Groneman, and K. Buswell. lean Muth, associate editor and head of all art work, made the sketches for the dedication page and all other drawings found throughout the book. Fred Peterson, was advertising manager. His solicitors consisted of hard working members who put much time and effort in their jobs. The athletics and GAA sections of the Argus required many hours of hard work, and imagination for attractive layouts. Pictures of games, including football, baseball, swimming and track had to be taken and also pictures of individual team members and their teams. A record of all payments was made and deadlines were set by the circulation managers, who also had the work of distributing the Argus at the end of the school year. Beverly Engstrom was the treasurer for publications and kept an account of all money received and paid out. Mr. Peers Bay, one of the photographers was seen everywhere with his camera taking pictures for the clubs, faculty, and other sections. Small group pictures of club members were taken whenever possible to prevent too much monotony on these pages. This year's staff took a great interest in their work and did their best to make the Argus a good pictorial representation of the year. Quill and Scroll is the national honorary high school journalism organization for the pur- pose of encouraging and rewarding individ- ual achievement in journalism. The out- standing members of the Argus and East Highlights are elected to membership at the end of the school year. Pictured at the left are those selected in l945: Mary Holmquist, Ronald Nelson, Harriet Weinstein, Donna Carlson, Marie Bois, lohn Nicholson, Ianet Olson, Prank Kleschen, Clarice Carlson, and Gene Wallin. lbmmekkcs consuwxe ex moxor-p making sound bodies emo mind on oi 5. Foe P49 91 KCOX1 way 0 X Wie , Kendo q ood sp orksxfxci C nekxip , ond cmd in Top Row: A. Wallden, I. Nelson, H. Curtis, S. Guerrera, A. Johnson, B. Oliver, B. Floyd, L. Anderson, S. Lundahl. Third Bow: K. Erickson, R. Mohns, N. Bengston, A. Lind, D, Norberg, R. Carlson, N. Carlson, D. Saiady. Second Row: C. Syracuse, R. Iohnson, L. Willis, R. Lindernan, M. Benson, W. Thisell, E. Conrads, D. Dodd, B. Anderson. First Row: E. Naretta, H. Schultz, D. Osborne, B. Dahlquist, B. Erickson, H. lohnson, L. Linderoth, D. Strand. Top Row: G. Stang, A. lohnson, D. Westerlin, I. Schultz, l Frang, B. Lee, G. lohnson, G. Barnes, D. Prentice. Third Row: G. Sheatz, L. Hallen, B. Nelson, B. Dummer, R. Malmberg, V. Seamonson, D. Ekebom, T. lones, K. Anderson. Second Row: B. Weaver, C. Funk, D. Anderson, l. Stover, A. Saudargus, C. Dzik, M. Lundstrom, D. Temporali, E. Thunberg. First Row: A. Hallguist, D. Lindquist, L. Hawkinson, T. Tangorra, C. Prezioso, E. Kleschen, F. Sincox, I. Canella, C. Reesman. Organized when the Rock- '1' ford school system split into two branches in l94O, JT the East High R Club is open to all winners of the E monogram won by service in high school 1 - athletics. lt has a mem- bership of 90 boys, and is under the tutorship of Mr. Alex Saudargus. After letters, minor and major, are awarded tor participation in athletic events, the club invites all receiving the coveted R to join. Two initiations are held tor newcomers, one atter the fall presentation, and the other alter the spring award day. Every year the Ft Club supports a dance, this year called the Letterman's Ball and held March 29. Another important event was a picnic held in the spring ot the year. One of the club's duties during the year was to usher at all home basketball games. The R Club for l946 was under the guidance of officers, Bill Erickson, president: Iohn Schultz, vice-presidentg Howard Iohnson, sec- retary: and Bill Dahlquist, treasurer. R HUB Officers of R Club are: Bill Dahlquist, Bill Erickson Iohn Schultz, and Howie lohnson. Top Row: Anderson, lames, Hawkinson, Bernie Iohnson, Taribilda, Ogden Iohnson, Olson, Bergquist. Fourth Row: Mgr. lrlallberg, Reesman, Osborne, Willis, Carlson, Darnken, Foster, Carleton, Seanionson, Nelson, Mgr. Hallquist. Third Row: Asst. Coach Hadley, Ierorne Iohnson, Guerrero, Frang, Oliver, Barnes, Cannella, Sincox, Malmberg, Coach Polaski. Second Row: Mgr. Lind, Durnmer, Safady, Prentice, Erickson, Schultz, Wallden, Curtis, Lundahl, N. Carlson, Mgr. Strand. Front Row: Dahlquist, Hudd, Schultz, Prezioso, Benson, Anderson, Narretta, Fleming, Pappas, Thisell. WlR5'l77 6'RlDMEN Coach Clarence Polcxski SCHEDULE East 27--DeKalb 6 East 27-Freeport l3 East 31-West 14 Playing an improvised schedule of three games because of the polio epidemic, the varsity football team went undefeated for the first time in its history, winning all three of its games by convincing scores. Mr. Clarence Steve Polaski, the new varsity coach and former sophomore coach, used the wingback formation along with the T formation that had been introduced the year before to give the Rabs a versatile attack. This, coupled with the excellent coach and playing material, gave East High what was probably the best football team it has had thus far. In the first game of the season un- tried East Rockford overwhelmed an experienced DeKalb team 27-6. Al- though the Rabs started slowly and Charles Prezioso Captain didn't get going until the fourth quar- ter when they scored three touch- downs, they showed the power which was going to make them East l-ligh's first undefeated team. The next week the squad traveled to Freeport and Charley Prezioso, East's outstanding back, broke loose for four touchdowns as East won 27-13. ' The East-West game originally scheduled for Thanksgiving Day aft- in Benson Ice Canellu Norman Carlson alfback end tackle ernoon was postponed until the following Saturday when snow unexpectedly fell on Rockford. On that cold Saturday afternoon 5,500 shivering spectators watched East High, a slight favorite, receive the kick off on a wet, muddy field, which had been cleared of its snow. Then on the first play of the game Prezioso swept around end for 67 yards for the Rabs' first touch- down. By the end of the initial quarter East had six more points. Both teams fought hard in their muddy uniforms and at the end of the half East's mighty Rabs had 25 points marked up on the score board, while West High had seven. At the end of the game East led 31-lil, and winning their second consecutive intra-city title completed a very successful season. ww ffzilr One of the nightly football practice sessions is depicted in the definitely unposed picture of the East varsity football squad. Wayne Thisell, back to camera and Sam Guerrero are two of the battling defensive whites, while lohn Schultz, to the right, Ivan Frang, and Don Prentice can be seen on the opposing eleven. Howard Curtis Bill Dcxhlquist Robert Dummer iqckle quarterback guard Melvin Benson- Melv is a speedy little reserve halfback. A senior, he will be missed on next year's eleven. loe Canella-One of four good ends on this year's team, loe is a junior and will be a valuable asset next year. ' Norman Carlson- Norm was a tackle on one of the best lines East has ever had. His spirit and fight will be missed next year. Howard Curtis - Although only a junior, solid Howie made first string tackle on Coach Po- laski's eleven and will be a mainstay next season. Bill Dahlquist-Bill did a swell job as a reserve quar- terback. He will be a good prospect as one of next year's quarterbacks. Robert Dummer- Little Bob was the smallest line- man on the team. This senior did a neat job at guard in spite of his size. Charley Prezioso, the one-man team, starts another of his long gains in the East-West game. The unsuccessful West tacklers are Dave North and Lloyd Fry 1832. Running interference are Andy Fleming C449 and Arnie Wallden C251 and the player in the reclining position is Ed Naretta. Charles Prezioso, who starred in th T - e East West annual football tilt by setting a new record of 24 points, is ott again on one of his touchdown jaunts. ning two of his West opponents, Frank Fanara, 38, and lack Vaughan, 79, Charley is about to receive the blocking aid Outrun- Did they make it? The East High Hilltoppners huddled on the bench Watch their teammates give West High a 31-l4 beating during the Thanksgiving holiday session. . ' ot end Sam Guerrera, 40. Bill Erickson-Bill was one of the best lineman Rock- Sam Guerrera- Popular Sam is the dark haired ford has ever produced. He was a first string end boy who had a lot of competition for the end spots for two years, and the best pass receiver on the He was a valuable reserve on this year's team d. Squq Stuart Lundahl Stuie was a boy the opposing A-1?dY Elemingw- Andy will prove to be an outstand- in QI quarterback on the East H' h 1g team next year. This iunio ' ' r is a very tricky ballcarrier. lvan Frang- Bi . w o made the first string. Ive played a good game at right end. g lve is another iunior h Bill Erickson Andy Fleming Ivan Franq end quarter-back end i- iigzaftfgv gif: A lg H -, -L . ,,.. 1 A. 1' Tia ' - - '--i1liiVilTf.ztSfi' , -, . ' 1 ,, , , . . . - ' ' ., . J., K' V5 -9 Zg5'tii'11 i!if Q9 3 ' ' 'I 1 S '- ills ' W.. 1' 5.45 -:- 5-5 ' -f TN' 'Y ' 15 5: ' ' . '- N lei, ' .qi '- K - : W . . I . ,E it 'ig .. 'k 1. , 148 team evaded it possible Being the biggest man on the team Stuie was an anchor at the tackle spot for the 1945 line Ed Naretta- Ed will be back again next year to l locker on the team and played at the fullback spot p ay in the backfield Ed was the best b Sam Guerrerc: Stuart Lundahl Ed Nuretl en tackle full back it mi QQ 'valtwy ffl rss, I wi s, swiss 5 YL 4. E ., ' 'Iii ' Qtlsxlite Self' 77. :O 1 I ---' l k.l5ii: ff .. . 1J..'tQf'i'. it Y se 5 WTS-3 .. . iff 1 I H, , , I I H . 1, . if . H l I H if . . y.,. i . i I - V l ' t - -i i 3 -f 1 f Ht , ff- . A lf f - -' . Q 1 . H .1 . t.sxx5w: - .. 9 1.1 ' - ': if ..f1-'.':n:st7 ' rt ,Q---Q, 1:53 pr . -:-5,+:5:,.,- :: ,fr , V V . , , .- . S: - V. .V . . il1k,,V...f,3,k1,.i i ' . ' 1- mx f .9-246i nz 1 -'-zu-1:34 -r jf tile.: zz. txiiyf-LV.--ffz.iL.Wi4- fr?-L31-Wviiiwti' - 95575 i?M ? t-ff ' WL-5z !Lt21 , . V Q '- ' , -'flifiifil' ' ' 5157-JV : ' 7tlfZQ3jQ?ss':Q.:rf13354572551'5:7lEl25iif'l5'?Y.'r.15iigE11'zj5i-Qtiiijlijfx . Wg, 2, f.uifftkltitiiQscitiigisi'gla4 t7t'flV5?lI5i?iQ5 1 Q, ' ' e wg f ,X ,ai 2 Ti 1 'ff tl, S Q. 11 K Sl W .r .1 S t is 1 K me i sjfflkfl i t , EYES H - -Q. if- .1 R Y' A9 e E 5 1 J L S 'lt 9 .. 1SiL iia9tkf fi r? 1 , W F a S Q ,g,w,,,,., . S x ,fli5'.L:.i-it-192 5-s,',:IfH W, 1 '. we My lmit,..2g21?W K f' in - 1 -- :QL ssfxt' bg- K 4211-,N tt ,,,'s-1igtz,f9i22r.gWJ. 'iw , X' ff 1+ V SEN' 2 NN T V Oliver Don Prentice Dick Salady Herbert Schultz lohn Schultz Bill Qliver-Another one of the valuable juniors on this year's eleven, Bill fought at the tackle spot. Don Prentice-A big help in making the East High forward wall a solid one, Don performed well at his guard spot. Dick SafadyHAlthough not too big, Dick was an alternate first and second string center, and he did a good iob of it. Herbert Schultz- Little Herbie was the smallest man on the squad and also one of the speediest. forward center halfback center-guard Iohn Schultz-One of the best lineman, that has played for East, lohn was su- perb at both center and guard. Wayne Thisell-Wayne played both half- back and fullback. He'd be a valuable man on any squad because he filled in well as a reserve. Arne Wallden-Arne is a big, good, tough tackle and guard that helped to make the East line what it was. l-le was hard to stop. With a horde of West Rockford play- ers bearing down upon him, Charlie Prezioso, 22, sweeps his own right end for a short gain. Other East play- ers are Arnie Wallden, 25, Stuart Lundahl, 52, and Dick Safady, 29. Charley Doyle, 18, is coming up fast to make the tackle. Yea East! The East l-lilltoppers had the good fortune of possessing seven fine cheerleaders. Lead- ing East Eockford in cheers this year were lim Salivar, Aldine Calacurcio, Marilyn Swanson, Shirley Wallin, Louise and Con- nie Calacurcio, and lack Roose. Wayne Thisell halfback Arnie Wallden tackle T49 Top Row: Sturm, Lidrnan, Robert Brogren, Manager Lindquist, Iohnson, Nelson, Benhoff, Early, Third Row: Coach lames A. Laude, West, Clauson, Mohns, Frang, Conrads, Naretta. Second Row: Manager lacobson, Dahlguist, Anderson, Fleming, Peterson, Norberg, Flood, Manager Howie lohnson Front Row: Richard Brogren, Karl Erickson, Roger VV. lohnson, Proctor, Bill Erickson, Prezioso, Syracuse. VARSITY Coach James Laude 6A6ER5 East Rockford's terrific Rabs, winning 23 games and losing five, were crowned Big Eight Conference cham- pions, regional champions, sectional champions, and placed fourth in the Illinois state tournament at Cham- paign. The Rabs won all ll of their home games before capacity crowds. Scoring an average of 53 points to their opponents' 35 points a game, Coachlirn Laude's outstanding team was always near the top in all the major press polls, This team was the greatest this ,far in the history of the school, although last year's teamswhich won 24 games and lost three, runs a very close second. The Rabs won their first six games before they were upset by Sterling township by one point. They had defeated this same team five days earlier by 26 points. Two games z M lim' ' rPZ'?1Zlg 2g35Zg,,gQflQug3 LSE? ,g,yf,:.f'f , ,.i.., .., ,W as gjff f:1 t'i7 i 5 . f -- 5,:,1, t,. 41: -,:: 1 Szfggv fgl, , -, f f 1 .SLN rv- 'f-' jgxgxgzgsg,:gnzgesikfgi '- , ft ,g V- - ' ' 1,1 , . it-1,cv'f-gf ,f,,i,,,t. ,. ,, - K .,.,. . H -T g,gfQl1Tg, sfl ' mf H' f 1' I if 'If fix! 175211 71-'tl' 35255 . .. v,::,'55i, E1 - ' 1:1 ' . , . ' ' V V 5 i , if .1 auf 5 - . xv 'il ff 1?7a1'lri7si'l12''.5',':?E's g5E2QslH.gg2s3.,j53ggMit:E, gf' ,QEIEQ fi, ' Q j ,Tj ::f!-Y:-'rg' 1 ,ES 1553: giisfig-rxgwf,gusts 9, - ze-. ff-- ' :fr ,,:Qe,wt.gwws-graze, H 1f,yf'3,i .ep .. i K 2 f A fb if 3 W H Q' a xc tx Q5 I3-.4 , E, W we if 4 wwt1f'2eif?if-iww Bill Erickson Captain later they succumbed to the Elgin jinx 29-24 and an East Rockford team has yet to beat an Elgin team. Then after seven more victories they lost to a strong Waukegan team on the Bulldogs' home floor. Then they buzzed through the remaining games, except for a close one with Kirkland which was only won by three points after trailing Thurlby and Co., for most of the game, until they became Louie Proctor proves himself the valuable center he was when he received recognition from state tournament competition as he taps ball from the reaches of three Freeport men to guard Bill Erickson, 33. The other East player is Karl Erickson, 24. C21 All state Bill slides between two loliet players for another two pointer. Vic Benhoff, 22, plays defensive rebounder. Q33 Whether Louis Proctor Roger W. Iohnson gets the basket on a rebound, it still will be registered for two more points against Waterman as East Wins, 47-28. Below Karl Erickson has the edge on lack Hennessy, 27, of West Rockford as he tries to tip the ball to Bill Erickson, masked behind Tink Faith, 33. Roger Iohnson, 34, watches for any unexpected results. a member of the sweet sixteen at Champaign. In the first game of the state tournament the Rabs rolled over Tilden Tech, the Chicago city champion, 74-53. Then the next night they defeated a good Collinsville team 43-37 and advanced to the semi- finals. ln a close game 53-47 the Rabs lost to the team that was to go on to become the state champion. The lead changed repeatedly in the consolation game for third place that night and when Dundee got a small lead near the beginning of the fourth quarter, they stalled until the end of the game to win 59-53. Captain Bill Erickson and Louis Proctor, center, received outstanding recognition when Proctor, in- dividual high scorer of the tournament was placed on the first all-tournament team, and Bill Erickson, outstanding dribbler, passer, and point maker, placed on the second string all-tournament squad. Bill was later named a guard on the first string all-state team. Karl Erickson, a junior, showed lots of drive and spirit as well as good ball playing and received honorable mention for his tournament playing. Roger lohnson, Vic Benhoff, and Charles Syracuse, rounded out the team. Not to be forgotten are Charles Prezioso, from the first semester team and all the substitutes, which in themselves would have given East High a good basketball team. Coach lim Laude who has given Rockford many great basketball teams de- serves much praise for this year's outstanding team. Q ' H 'final EEHQIQ Bob West-guard Chcxs. Syracuse-forward ' Y 2-If 1 ,fa?,-f'.-f-:ss.s'i2'e--:--4f,:::2-1:e:a2'aQsff- E: 'f?.5lf:,i: if 'ZF 5:22 '.gQif,52's2i':2'z2-::aii'F: Wig.. ,, as ,. ,. .. ...H . . , W QQ :WSI 1 H' Q iy mm in . f' '- ig 4. , a!Eff5'2:E:Zl 5 3 2:7 5 . 325 , S iT fi . . . -vm.. -. U -Q , ,xg .,,. in impa- H -,g'w'u,fm-H K ff 15 ,Ii 1: 1 K f ' Efiuilniz 3 4 1 K X Q! H ink! H, K 2,..,3s.,:J: rs J : sniff' H ,QE in g el ,ff ,ff-1:,-,552 gh 5225? Q 4,314 ig 533 553 2355 , 4' wigs Eggs g WEP? 1, swgsfsi 232925433 i i? f , , Mis ' iifffiisf wks ew -f gsfi gfrfisw -.,. filjfxi I, 12233 sad: se w 5 5 UA. W5 ,Simi 5-Ejg-5 g a? M 1 x, 1- 1, ':, .Miz W ' lf' , ' 22-' 'f.gs:gs2'is.af' Q5 6:3512 'aiiii f' ,Qu I gsm t'-,EQ ui H gag , XF if . 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Km rgiifalii-S,1ii25g, ss ' A ,, : . sf fiiligiflrsfgv, . 155527565 ,gm,xiwfiggiiffgiiasff -qw h+gtQ4z,f1iff4UzlfF , faisidiial 5555s5xSg55,.3!5 !Eff5g ,.., :f1v,+.f'::, , Ld: ,i:. - KT gg fifgiifgiiflwxzi sezx ' +1fmlwi2s1 Ywi-ff-ff' :::.,.' nj? ,gw5sE3a,g2w - - is 1g,i-g1s2g,s145F5m ,. -1-vi-,fglwifmzys -f-. wikis X2 1 H5 :v iz fiiivsgmggggiw fr - Ed Ncxre tta--guard 3 1. 3. lixm wa E fa ,:'xx:22x 5! ax We i ' if 'J' LL . L E? . a fffiii ' r -' wa yin'-., ,ggi 'wig Y if M. . I 5 ,,.,,..i i. f,- t , ,,1 ,.,. iii., A 1, I I QM Hixag 4 I l X 5 ,S ,,,, eg If 1:1 4 552:55 9 'IW ,gm ..x, 1 :ML UL LP 32 fw. ' 1 . 1 Q f f-- Lg, ,mwzz pgmm, , Roger Mohns--center fifffggzii ii'-12fl?:g2 W Don Flood-forward Roger Johnson--guard TOURNAMFNT ln Sectional competition East goes on the defensive as Freeport outjumps an unidentified East play. Bill Erick- son, 33, and Charles Prezioso, 22, stand ready for the Pretzel attack. Gurgone of Tilden Tech tries a pivot shot against l-Iilltopper star, Louis Proctor. Tilden was defeated 74-53 in the first game at Champaign. Vic Benhoff, 22, and Karl Erickson, 29, of East can also be seen. SC EAST VARSITY BASKE East C 47 ............ Waterman ,..., 58 ,..,...,.... Hyde Park ..,.. 59 .,,..,.. West Rockford . 60 ...,...,.. East Aurora 56 ......... Sterling Twp. DeKalb Holiday Toumc 5 l ,.... ....,,. W aterman ..... 29 .....,,.. Sterling Twp. ... 53 .......,.... Freeport ....... 24 .. .......,... Elgin ....,.. ., 50 ..... Morton of Cicero 48 ......... LaSalle-Peru 55 ..,.......... Freeport ....... 60 ...,......... DeKalb ,...,.. 65 ...,... West Rockford 53 ....,....... Belvidere ..... 4U ....... ...., I oliet , .....,. . At left: Against Waterman in the Regional both Bob Brogren, 28, and Proctor, l4, grab for the ball as Karl Erickson, 29, and Capt. Bill Erickson, 27, await the tip off and a chance to score. it Below: All members of Coach lames Laude's '46 Rabs admire the Sec- tional trophy won after defeating Oregon for the title-and they seem happy, too. E ' Opp'ts. Waukegan West Aurora LaSalle-Peru egional Tournament St. Thomas Harlem Kirkland 42 Sectional Tournament Freeport Oregon own State Tournament Tilden Collinsville 37 , .... Champaign .,..4..,.. 53 Dundee on-23 ost-5 At right: Frank Pitol of Collinsville and Roger W. Iohnson of East battle for the sphere in a tense moment of the game. Below: Receiving a ball from Cham- TIME' Come on East High, Let's go! The East Rabs get a hearty sendofi from feminine fans as they prepare to leave for the down state basketball tournaments. No, Bill didn't make a foul! Rab Er- ickson, leading the East quintet on the basketball floor this year, tries to take the ball away from a Dundee opponent at the Champaign tourna- ment. paign's Rodney Fletcher, lU, on a feed, Ted Beach, 8, looks rather bewildered and baffled. Center Proc- tors moves around Fletcher and Roger Iohnson, 34, comes up as they both try to cover Beach. Top Row: Uppencamp, Svenson, Trank, Kuehn, Nordstrom, Garbodi, Christenson, Franklin lohnson. Fourth Row: Koplos, Geraldson, Sherman, Vincent, Wellington, Hall, Militello, Sympson, Akey, Swanson. Third Row: Coach Alex Saudargas, Asst. Coach G. lohnson, Floyd, Hogfeldt, Norbeck, Ronald Anderson, Zielinski, Gagliano, Stover, Wells, Clark, Asst. Coach Greenberg. Second Row: Manager Hubbell, Lee, Hanson, Karner, Westerlund, Arnold lohnson, Loren Anderson, Engberg, Lundstrom, Sheatz, Lindquist. Front Row: Stang, Hallen, Kingdon, Dzik, Weaver, lones, Baer, Temporali, Richard Anderson. SOP!! 6RlD57ER5' Under the coaching oi Alex Saudargas, who came to East High this year from Washington lunior High, the sophomore Bablets split even in an abbreviated two-game season, losing to West and then coming back to beat the Freeport eleven. Because of the polio epidemic, the Bablets could only schedule two games. ln the iirst contest, the East sophs couldn't hold the heavier West eleven after the first halt, and were downed by a score of 21-O, West High scoring once in the third period and twice in the last quarter. In first downs, the Braves made nine first downs to the Rablets' eight. East connected on 10 out of l9 torward tosses as compared to West's eight out of l5. Fumbles were numerous on both teams, several being very costly. A small crowd saw Bill Weaver, Lenny Hallen, and Clarence Dzik do most of East's ground gaining in the Saturday afternoon game. Fullback Gorcly Stang's 55-yard punt early in the first halt was a feature ot the game. Bob Kingdon Captain On the Friday after the East-West sophomore game, the Bablets traveled to Freeport for their sec- ond and last game ot the season. Coach Saudargus' team whipped the Freeporters by a score of 25-13. Clarence Dzik and Gordon Stang starred in the back- iield for the Bablets. Dzik ran two kickoifs back for touchdowns, the first on the opening placekick for 75 yards and the second on an 80-yard runback. Stang completed all seven of his passes and scored two touchdowns himself. East high can expect much from these boys in the next two years, Johnson Dick Westerlinol Clarence Dzik Bill Enqloerq Bill Weaver Gordon Stanq nd Tackle Halfback Center Quarterback Fullback YN N WN qlfv Y ,N N I 3 'I ',V.I' 1,3 lil, X 3 'tl' 53 ll ll - : ll 1 'VSL Hhs! , 3 eeee ,Q...,,..,,, 'ee' is.---fr W ,tty V W an Tricky quarterback Bill Weaver sweeps around the West Hiqh soph line, evading Tommy Elmore, 53. Bewildered opponents see Weaver move fast and furiously. ' Lundstrom Dick Ternporali Thurlow Iones Dick Anderson Lenny Hallen rrd Tackle Center End I-lalfback oren Anderson Fullback Dick Baer Guard 157 1 Top Row' Koplos Ortberg 'Walter Iohnso T d A d . , , n, .e n erson, Lind, Ronald Anderson, Stover. Second Row: Coach Saudargus, Lindquist, Guerrera, Arnie Iohnson, Franklyn Iohnson, Lee, Norbeck, Mgr., Applequist. Front Row: Peacock, Dzik, Stang, Pete Anderson, Sheatz, Weaver, Harris. 50Pfl 61465135 Dropping three of their first four contests, Coach Alex Saudargus' sophomore cagers seemed off to a bad season. The Eablets then started clicking, however, and proceeded to run up a 10-game winning streak and eventually to end their successful season win- ning 17 and losing 6. On their first meeting with West's papooses, the sophs came away on the short end of a 48-44 over- time count. At their second encounter the Balolets came out on top, 43-41. The strong crosstown quintet defeated them,- however, in the final game of the season, the consolation battle at the 16-team Belvi- dere tournament, in which they finished fourth. Freeport's Orange-and-Blacks rated as one of the strongest fives in the Big Eight loop, were defeated, 43-34, at East, but overpowered the Ealolets, 46-38, on their own floor. The Saudargusmen placed sec- ond in the conference. Coach-Saudargus has produced a wealth of ma- terial for next year's varsity. Guard Gordy Stang, Center Pete Anderson, Forwards Clarence Dzik, and Pete Anderson Captain Bill Weaver, and many of the reserves will be fight- ing for positions on this first string of what should be a potent contender for the state crown. East Opp't East Opp-'t Waterman ,.... .......... 3 0 26 DeKalb ,..,... ........... 4 8 47 Varsity B .....,....,,..,.. 34 45 West ..,...,.... ........... 4 3 4l West ...,.........., . .....,.... 44 48 Belvidere .......,.. .50 41 Roosevelt ....... .......... 3 2 31 Ioliet ,..........,... ........,.. 4 8 30 East Aurora ...,.,,,.,..... 39 53 Freeport .....................,.. 38 46 Sterling ..,.................,.... 44 23 West Aurora ....,.....,..., 81 34 Cherry Valley ........... 72 30 LaSalle-Peru ........,...... 48 27 Freeport ....,...,......,........ 43 34 Belvidere Tournament Washington ....,...,..,....., 28 27 Marion ...............,.......,.. 37 30 Byron Varsity ............. 47 28 Batavia ...........,.............. 43 33 Elgin . ................,.,,........ 40 33 Belvidere ...................... 38 48 LaSalle-Peru ...,,.........., 49 27 West Rockford ............. 24 46 It's a jump ball! Pete Anderson of the East Sophs and Vern Shuneman of West go up for a toss-up as Clarence Dzik, 32, starts for the East basket. ln the right foreground, Gordon Stanq, 36, and Bill Weaver, 23, of East and Huitzacua, 41, of West await the results. Clarence Dzik Frank Iohnson Forward Center Donald Harris Bill Lee Hilltoppers Franklin lohnson, George Forward Guard Sheatz and Bill Weaver in white uni- n Peacock George shemz forms, all reach for a free ball in the Batavia East Soph qarne, iI'1 Wl'1iCl'1 H19 1 Forward Guard sophomores won 46424. Gordon Slang Bill Weaver Guard Forward 159 Bill Weaver, 40, of East tries to block a shot by Ivan Iohannes, 28, oi the Belvidere tournament Where the East sophs captured fourth place. Who got it? Clarence Dzik and Bender respectively ot East and Belvidere qo W up in the Stratosphere for a jump ball. East's Gordy Stanq and opponent Kaler await the outcome with eaqer tenseness. All of the Hilltopper five seem to be after t' ball in the Crystal Lake versus East soph qam In White suits sophs George Sheetz, 27, Pe Anderson, 18, and Bill Weaver, 23, make hear efforts which figured in the Winning tor Ea 43 to 33. Back Row: Didier, Flood, Sicotte, Theden, R. Hansen, Greenland, Coach Polaski. Second Row: K. Anderson, Mgr.p Erickson, Regan, Smith, R. Johnson, D. Iohnson, Prentice, Schultz, Linderoth, Olson, Mgr. Seated: Peterson, Anderson, Sympson, Westberg, Christianson. !l00fl7fER5' East High Swimmers, coached by Steve Polaski, splashed their way to a season record oi four wins and tive defeats. The season's opening saw the team seriously handicapped by the loss of seven lettermen that were expected back, but the squad im- proved until they were able to tie for seventh place in the state meet. The highlights ot the swimmingseason were the 39-36 second semester win over a strong West High team and a fourth place in the medley relay at the state meet. Stu Regan, Don Prentice, and Roger A. Iohnson were the members of the medley team that gave East a tie for seventh place in the state. Led by co-captains Leon Linderoth and Don Prentice the swimmers also scored victories over Bloomington 48-275 Maine Township, 38-275 and Ioliet, 48-27. Major letter winners were Leon Linderoth,,50 yard crawl, Don Prentice, crawl and backstrokeg Don Iohnson, 200 yard crawl, Roger A. lohnson, 100 yard crawl: Stu Regan, 100 yard backstroke: and Paul Erickson, l00 yard breaststroke. Awarded minor letters were lohn Schultz, Pete Hedlin, and Donald L. Anderson, divingg: Ierry Smith, backstroke: and Ierry Flood, backstroke and crawl. I m L wt.: . 3 ,, S A ... , 2-' 1 ..,, 1 V- f w r yrtr.-, . , 2 jr 1. v,A: -vjpf' 253- DON PRENTICE LEON LINDEROTH co-captains SEASON RECORD FOR SWIMMING Ianuary 5 ........,,.,........ 5 ...........,. ....... E ast 32, Waukegan Ianuary ll .......,,. ,,......... E ast 34, Danville Ianuary 12 .,.,,.... , ........ East 48, Bloomington lanuary l7 .......... ..,...... E ast 32, West Rockford Ianuary 25 ......, , , ,,..,,,... East 27, Clinton February 2, ,... ,,...,.,,, East 25, Clinton February 9 ,.,...... ..,,.......,........., E ast 38, Maine February l4 ......,,,, ......... E ast 39, We-st Rockford .54 43 4l 27 43 48 50 37 36 Roger Hansen is about to give the go signal to back strokers Stewart Regan, lerry Smith, Ierry Flood, lack Peterson, and Vern Sympson, In the East-Clinton swimming meet, Don Pren- tice and Leon Linderoth of East and Bonebreaker and Hood ot Clinton make their starts in the 50-yard tree style event. lt looks like a lot of points for Iohn Schultz as he executes cz swan dive while other members ot the swimming team look on. Coach Steve Polaski explains to his swim- ming team, the position ot the backstroke start. Pictured in front are Polaski, lohn Schultz, Paul Erickson, lerry Smith, Stewart Regan. In the back are Don Prentice, Roger A. lohnson, Leon Linderoth, and Don lohnson Tow Row: D. Satady, T. Oberg, I. Hood, Coach Polaski, G. Barnes, I. Keane, S. Guerrero, V. Benhoii. ' Third Row: N. lohanson, C. Olson, K. Anderson, I. Bonde, I. Adden, B. Dahlquist, B, Dummer, I. Hansen, L. Hawkinson, I. Harding, W. Thisell, G. Chabucos, C. Reesman, R. Severin. ' Second Row: D. Didier, P. Erickson, I. Flood, I. Schultz, S. Regan, B. Theden, R. Hansen, D. Iohnson, R. lohnson, D. Prentice, L. Lindroth, I. Smith, R. Anderson. Bottom Row: V. Sympson, R. Greenland, I. Westberg, G. Johnson, P. Christianson, A. Halberg, B. Nelson, W. lohnson, D. Lidrnan, B. Davis, S. Conover, F. Kleschen, I. Peterson. D0lPfIlN HUB The DOlpl'1l1'1 Club, fOL11'1Cl9Cl fOI' Officers Gordy Iohnson, Dick Safady, Don Prentice, Guth- the pufpgse Of Crgqtinq ful-they ery Barnes, Leon Lindroth, and lohn Schultz make interest in swimming, developed the idea of having a show to increase swimming activities. The show met with immediate popularity and this year, with A lames Hood and Iames Nelson . acting as Masters of Ceremonies DOIPIUH ot the 1946 indian POW-wow, was no exception-a sell-out both nights of the performance. plans for the sixth annual Dolphin show, Indian Pow-Wow. The highlight of this year's show, as in all others, was the crowning of the Dolphin Queen. This is the only queen the school elects each year, and she is selected by the entire student body. This year's selection was Aldine Cala- curcio and her attendants were Shirley Wallin and Margaret Darby. Other acts of the show featured members ot the club in a Dolphin band, diving exhibitions, a dance, and a quartet. Directing the club throughout the year were Coach Steve Polaski and co-presidents Leon Linderoth and Don Prentice. Other officers in- cluded Guthery Barnes, vice-presidentp Dick Saiady, secretary, Iohn Shultz, treasurer, and Gordie Iohnson, Sergeant at Arms. The Dolphin Club also sponsors an annual picnic for all who participated in the show. 163 Third Row: Kermit Ericsson, lacobson, Wood, Carleton, Dorsey, Olson. Second Row: Coach Palmer, Satady, Stang, Armour lohnson, Roger W. Iohnson, Engberg, Ogden lohnson Front Row: Hogieldt, Dahlquist, Kleschen, Tekawa, Paul Erickson, Beck, manager. Rv4C'00E'7fL'R.S' COACH HARRY PALMER With three returning letter- men, the East High netmen will be under the direction ot iorrner coach, Mr. Harry M. Palmer, a discharged Navy officer. He is replacing Mr. George Hadley, who took charge While Mr. Palmer was in the The service. three R winners, F li K1 h ' Rglnr Weichen' Ct SEHKI-' Netmen Prank Kleschen and Armour ge I O HSOIH' .Cin tr' lohnson discuss court strategy. Iflouf O 1'1SO1'l, lufllofs, O' gether With Bill Dahlquist, and Dick Saiady, seniors, Doneli Tekawa, Bruce lacoloson, Rodney Carleton, Chuck Olson, Ogden Iohnson, and Paul Erickson, juniors: Kermit Erickson, Burton Wood, Donald Dorsey, Gordon Stang, Bill Engberg, lim Hogieidt, and Leonard Hallen, sophomores, are the candidates out ot which Mr. Palmer will mold his l946 tennis team. lack Beck will manage the team. With l4 matches, tour away and eight at home, the East netmen will play host to the District tournament matches to be held May 4th and the Big Eight Conference tournament May 25. A year ago the I-Iilltoppers captured second place in the district and fourth place in the Big Eight. Top Row: Wernberg, Losiewski, Dean Lind, Sydow, Nelson, Donald Flood, Sherwin Iohnson, Higby, Gustafson. Third Row: Sicotte, Iverson, lerry Flood, Hallen, Pete Anderson, Lantow, Sturm, Franzen, Coach Laude, Second Row: Howard Iohnson, Peterson, Pugh, Guerrera, lohn Lind, Lindeman, Naretta, Kleindl. Front Row: Harnguist, Spiekerman, Martelin, lohanson, Dick lohnson, Swanson, and Carl Anderson, 4, H5592 ,gr 5Q LA W WW t lt' we S152 'Wi i yi gifs nj M Y 7 ..,x U ffff1z ... ,,,'.:,'.:f. V 532 . '- S - r .3 .rf wW,-,- Q. t 1 ' -, 3 : 't fQQ? i s wi. , i ,wt - ' -- V. 1 . ylffilwllxiti , 2: .. . Ja . '. -f 'fig s '--,'fr t 55,11 H L Q . ,..,, .,,,,, April April May May May May May May May May May May May 'N-:K Letterman Roger Lindeman warms up on a fairway shot as Coach Laude views the form with obvious pleasure. 24 .,... 29 ,... 3 .,..,. 4 ....... 6 ..... 8 ...... ll ,,..,,. 13 ,......,...,..., l5 ..,.,...,.........., l6, 17, l8 .,,.... 20 ,..,............... Z2 ..........,...,.. 25 ..,.... GOLF SCHEDULE - West Rockford, there .......,.........Freeport, there McHenry, here lnvitational Tournament West Rockford, here Beloit, here District, here Freeport, here -Rockford, there ...........,...State'l'ournament McHenry, there , .............., Beloit, there ..,.....Conference, here PAR B05'7fR5' Winners of four straight state golf championships, the East High Golf Team this year is working hard to make it five in a row. East lost such stars as Chuck Lindgren, lim Holmin, Hiram Loveland, Flet- cher lohnson, and Gordie Swanstrom due to grad- uation but has Roger Lindeman returning to form the nucleus of this year's squad. East has scheduled nine dual matches this year plus an invitational tournament at Freeport, the dis- trict tournament, the conference tournament and the state tournament. The East High Golf Team has the fine record of never having lost a dual golf meet, and last year they won ten matches. This year they are going to risk their perfect record nine times against such teams as McHenry, Beloit, West Rockford, and Free- port. Outstanding candidates for this year's team are Dean Lind, Ed Naretta, Pete Anderson, Morris Nelson, Dick K. Iohnson, lerry Flood, Howie Iohnson, Leo Kleindl, Dick Lindquist, lay Sturm, and lack D. Swanson. beck, Nordstrom, Mohns. Back Row: Moberg, Holm, Barnes, Clark, L. Anderson, Zeilinski, lones, T. Anderson, F. Iohnson, R. Anderson, Oberg, S. Erickson, Nor- Third Bow: Coach A. Saudargus, I. Anderson, Hawkinson, Krause, Swanson, Malrnberg, Myrland, Nordquist, Stohr, Frang, Benhoft, Dzik Cummings, Green, Kingdon, Edlund, Bengston, Wais, Coach C. Polaski, DeLaRonde, Coach R. Allen. Second Row: Hallberg, Mgr., Temporali, Peterson, Carlson, Lindeman, Beyer, Reesman, Vincent, Geraldson, Kuehn, Swenson, Militello Samorian, K. Erickson, Mott, Hultquistg Mgr. I. Nau, Mgr. A. Lind. Front Bow: Mgr, D. Strand, Thompson, Osborne, Lundahl Halverson D Nordquist Wallden Eklund Conrads Lindquist Lidman N man B I 1 - I 1 1 I , 1 Y I ' Anderson, Smith, G. Erickson, Sincox. C'lNDfRMEN Coach Alex Saudarqus With only three returning lettermen, Coach Alex Saudargas was counting on the green men to develop into the nucleus of his 1946 team. Over 100 candidates, including letter winners Neal Bengston, Bob Anderson, and Lowell Hawkinson, turned out. Outstanding prospects were Iohn An- derson, Harvey Thompson, Wayne Thi- sell, and Bob Lindquist in the mileg Bengston in the halt-mile: Ierry Smith and Karl Erickson in the 440: Anderson in the sprintsg Cliff Reesman and Don Nyman in the hurdles. The power of the weightmen will lie with lvan F rang, Stuie Lundahl, Arne Wallden, and Howard Curtis, who throw the discus and shotput. In the pole vault and high jump will be Dick Lidman and Lou Proctor respectively, and Lowell Haw- kinson, broad jump. Last year's team, led by East's fast- est miler, Ken Griepentrog, beat West in the cross-city contest besides setting new records in the relays, mile, and discus. They won the Northwest Dis- trict Meet for the third time in tour years. 1 1 A r '4-fir-H Neal Bengston Captain '2Q:'Q2Ie, .uw .- ':'.lff'14ff.' 55756255-5 v, - ' 1 524' 5:1 f ,iff ze-fry--f,g,--fge-.t:- f.g'::,4s'-- .gmozvw1e1ff,1a2'ftf1z l:rswim? :wi if-f--9.5 - ifgiszzier-wrt fefiifsitfr Siii:-Sftifff 92253551T55 fri-k:?fli1'Z-'iiftwlar TY,-if'tfiil,5ffQz'i1f5, 'LiifY5491- fs-itz-f,,17'iZ,-TL'f1?Z?ir1?'5,s1 I -: w t .mf :Li-ri' LZTAGST- ::zWIQ5fIE: g5-::E.':,,'I--' f -i :El'it f1'i.:'55'f'15tix 1:':': Varsity Track Schedule-1046 April April May May May May May May May 20 ,.,................. Oak Park, East, West 26 .....,........... lanesville, East, West l .....,,......,....,,..........,..........,,.,,....... Belvidere 4 .......... 7 .,..... ll ,.......... 15 ,..... l7-l8 ...,.... 25 ....... East Relays ........,.l:'reeport dual District .--East-West dual ..,..,........,State Meet .......,....ii.....,....,.Conference . J lt's up and over for agile Dick Lidman, East high jumper and pole-vaulter. l-lead-Coach Alex Saudargas gives pointers to, left-to-right, Lowell Hawkinson, loroad jumper, Saudargasg Harvey Thompson, milerg Iohn Anderson, half- milerp and Ed Conrads, 220 clash man. Lowell l-lawkinson does 20' Va , which was one halt inch short ot first place, in last vear's Dis trict Tournamentat the 15th Avenue Stadium Breaking the tape is Ken Griepentrog of last year's track team., Grip is shown winning the mile run in the Northwest District meet. Assistant Coach Steve Polaski coaches Neal Bengston, halt-miler, and Bob Anderson, l00 yard man, in starts, while Ierry Smith, Karl Erickson, and Frank Sincox, 440 dash men look on. 61414 The girls of East High have been given a chance to promote their ideals of health and sports- manship, as well as stimulate interest in girls' athletics. The GAA, the nationally known Girls' Athletic Association, is rated one ot the top clubs ot East High. Because of the large attendance the organization has three separate meetings, the senior, junior, and sophomore. During tournaments special ses- sions take place and the win- ning teams ot each class com- pete with each other for the championship. Basketball, volleyball, bad- minton, swimming, baseball, and track are the main sports of the club, giving the girls a chance to participate in their favorite sport. Rockford Central High joined the national GAA in l933, and the club has continued in East High. Miss Mabel Brill super- vises the sophs and juniors, and the seniors are under the direc- tion of East's new coach, Mrs. Eva Corder. Assisting them in the club and during QIYm pe- riods are the student assistants. Our serve! - Hey, our serve! Come on, jean, hit it high! Yea! Nice going! - and on and on. Yes, these familiar shouts are heard from the girls' gym during the GAA volleyball tournament. This game is one of the most exciting ot the year, and much splendid teamwork and sportsmanship are shown. Similar to basketball, teams are chosen and then both class and inter-class tourna- ments are held. lndividual class teams are selected according to the player's accuracy, attendance, and sportsmanship. After prac- ticing and learning the rules and techniques ot the game, the girls will be able to play when they have graduated, thus adding an- other worthwhile activity to their sports' lives. GAA Aldine Calacurcio President Beverly Armellani Vice-President Betty Bing Secretary Mableann Clark Treasurer Ioan Miller Points Secretary Tournaments take place in basketball during the year among the three class teams. Players excelling in the sport, are elected to class teams loy the mem- bers ot the group to repre- sent their class as a whole. The class team is the goal of every player on a group team. Babs, Iowa, Wolver- ene, Wisconsin, Purdue, and many other names are chalked up as winners of inter-class games. The student - faculty game, in which the seniors chal- lenge the faculty members, is one of the games high- lighting the season. Basketball plays a very important part in the cal- endar ot GAA sports and is greeted enthusiastically with good hard exercise and large turnout for the games. Top Row Audrey Albrechtson Shirley Aten Phyllis Baxter Ioan Berglund Mary Blades. Bottom Row Sally Bullard Shirley Calllgan Anna Mane Carlson Delores Carlson, lean Cione. A table tennis tourna- ment was on the ever - moving GAA sport schedule. Once a g a i n sophomore, junior, and senior girls interested met on their nights to play in the tournament. The two best players participated in the finals where first, sec- ond, and third place ribbons were given. Badminton is a pep- py indoor sport which received a good deal of attention this year. T h e sophomores, juniors, and seniors interested in th e tournament met after school and played five games apiece. The two best players from each group put up strong competi- tion for the first, sec- ond, and third place ribbons awarded. 71 Top Row: Charlene Cook, Margaret Darby, Emogene Donovan, Donna Ellis, Mary 65414 Get on your mark, get set, - bang!- You've guessed it and right you are, for as soon as the snow leaves the ground, the GAA track event gets well under way. Open to all girls who are interested, the meet includes the 50 and l'UO yard dash, the standing and running broad jump, the baseball distance throw, and the forward back- ward basketball throw, while high jumping stands as another popular event. During the season, the individuals spe- cialize in a few par- ticular events. Then a meet is called in which individuals compete with each other. Lou Englund. Bottom Row: Barbara Pant, Dolores Fry, Bonnie Harms, Kathryn lohnson, Ruthe Iohnson. 6 .414 At the Pep Rally that was held before the East - West football game last tall the GAA girls sold hand made red and black streamers, hats bear- ing the Words Yeh East F- Beat West, and Let's yell cheer books. They received credit and points for this. Top Row: Linnea Klaunq, Marilyn Larson, Irene Lindquist, Kathryn Longanecker, Marilyn Lundgren. Bottom Row: lennie Mastrangeli, Constance Meek, lean Muth, Marie Paris, Shirley Peterson. Each girl receives a Weekly Score Card of Health Rules on which is listed quali- tications for g o o d health. lf she partici- pated in unorganized activities such as golf, skating, etc., she is to indicate this on the card. Cards are handed in Weekly and points are given. Top Row: Pat Plantz, Arlene Rourke, Elaine Sandburg, Sonia Sandeen, Bernice Stone. Middle Row: Grace Sulak, Geanelle Sundberq, Louise Swanson, Gwendolyn Tharp, Pat Tree. 61414 E-A-S-T-! T h at ' s OUR team! S u C h peppy cheers are yelled by the GAA cheering' section at homeloasketball q a rn e s . Unusual, loud, and lively shouts are the trade- marks of this popular group. This section practices new and spirited cheers which raise the morale of the players. Bottom Row: Shirley Wallin, Doris Wicksell, Connie Calacurcio, Beverly Christiansen, Virginia Condon. 61414 Betty Gormrczth Shirley Griffith leon Hay Iune Hcrqelin Donna Holmes Vivian Olson Lilliorn lohnson Dixie Peterson Merry Lou Best Polity Wells Louise Ccrlcrcurcio Mcxrqery Engberq Krietlow. the girls' swimming club ot East High, meets every Monday under the supervision oi Miss Mabel Brill. The club is open to all girls interested and provides courses in junior and senior lite saving. Several members ot the Dorado club took part in the Dolphin Show, lndian Pow Wow, this year by pre- senting their water ballet. The otticers include Shirley Voss, president, and Virginia Lausen, treasurer. Back Row: S. Voss, D. Ferguson, G. Tharp, M. Nicholson, E. Donovan, S. Voss, Miss Brill. Second Row: M. Andreen, N. Seger, E. Krug, B. Brullat, M. Brobeck, D. Kliver, R. Newton, I. Buckman, I. Iohnson. Front Bow: V. Lausen, A. Gishwiller, I. Bolander, V. Mark, B, Rich- ardson, B. Syrnpson, A. Erickson, B. Forsell, D. Voss. 61414 'Top Row: Aline Erickson, Dolores Iohnson, loanne Killeen, Betty Second Bow: Norma Miller, lacqueline McGinty, Doris Olson. Bottom Row: Rita Peterson, Sharlot Winquist. Dorado girls practice routines for the Dolphin show. D Page Ace Laundry ,..,.....,..,....,... .,...... Adamson-Johnson Paint Co. .. Adolphson's Drug Store ..,,,...... Albert Anderson Clothing Store .,............,................,....... Al1en's Crockery .......,,.........,.... American Beauty Music House ...,...........,,................. American Cabinet Hardware Corp. ......,........,...................... . American National Bank ...,,. Anderson Brass Company .... Anger's Jewelry G Gift Shop Arctic Ice Cream Shop ,..... - 1 Bailey s lnc. .,..... ,..... ,,...... .,.,.. . Barber-Colman Co. ............... . W. F. :Sf Iohn Barnes Co. ,..... .. Beale's Iewelry .....,....,...,.,...... Bean Shoe Service ........... ......., Bergstrom Automotive Parts, Inc, ............,.....,...,..........,...... . Billstrom, Nels, I., Inc. ....,...., , B1ock's Men's Shop ..,................. Blomquist Furniture Store ....... Blomquist's Confectionery Blue Star Foods, Inc ..........,,..... Bo1ender's Iewelry Store ........ Broadway Radio and Elec- tric Shop ..,...... ...,...............,... Brown and Peterson, Clothiers ....,.,......,......,..,.....,.,,. Burpee-Wood Funeral Home Burr's Sporting Goods ..... ,....,.. Cadillac Glass Co. ......,........... . David Carlson Roofing Co... Carpenter Studio ..,..,.........,...,. Car-Pet-Line Store ... .....,.,.,..... . Carter's Machine Tool ..........,. Ioe Cassioppi, Shoe Repair- ing ..,...........,............,....,...,....,. Castronovo s ........,,............,,..... Central Pattern Works ....... ,,.. Wilbur Christenson ..,......... 1. L. Clark Manufacturing CO. Coca Cola ...,...................,.,...., Comay's Iewelry .....,.....,.......,,. Commercial Mortgage and Finance Co. ,,.......,....,. .......... . Cooper's Cleaners ..,,...,............ Corey's Ice Cream Shop.. Crescent Manufacturing Co. ., Cut1er's Furniture Co. .......,... . Damascus Steel Products Corp. .........,....,....................... . Guy Deetz House of Music Doran's Clothing Co. ...,,..... Dr. C. W. Duncan, Optometrist ............ . ...... . D. 6: W. Ice Cream ........ ........ East High Cafeteria ...... ........ East High Fans' Ass'n. .... ....,. . AR605' I ER I DEX ERT ' Page Ebaloy Foundries .................... 193 Eclipse Fuel Engineering Co. 201 Econ-O-Col Stoker Division ...., 204 Eddy Paper Corp ........,............. 184 Maurice Eggan, Florist ..,....... 194 Ekeberg Dry Goods ..,........,...,. 199 Ekstrorn-Carlson Co. ..,.. ....... . Elco Tool :S Screw Co. ,............. , Factory Supplies Co. .... ........ . Faust Hotel ........... ...... , Perm Dairy ....,..,............. .,...... Fisher's Potato Chips .............., The Flower Shop ..... ,...... . . ..,.. Forest City Bit 6 Tool Co. .,... . Forgings and Stampings ....... Globe Imperial Corp. ........... . B. F. Goodrich Stores ...,........ Goodwillie Green Box Co. .,.... . Greenlee Bros. .... ,. .,.......,.,. Green's Ready-Built Homes .. A. Grilli, Tailor ..,...................... Gullin :St Bois Cleaners ..,....... Hamilton School of Commerce ..., ...,,........... ....... 1-1ed1in's Drug Store ..........,..... Hedrick Electric Co ....,........... Hickey's, Inc., Corifectioners Highland Floral Co. ........,.. . Highland Lumber G Fuel Co. Husmann Cleaners ..............,.. Illinois Cabinet Co. ........ ...... . lackson-Keye Co. ...... ...... . .. lohnson 'Appliance Co. ....... . Iohnson 61 Burke, Iewelers . Gilbert A. Iohnson, Architect ...........,....... ...,... Emil Kellner :S Co. ...............,, . Kilburn Avenue Fuel Co. ...... . LaFayette Hotel ..........,.......,..,. Linden Bros. Printing Co. .... . Lindquist Iewelry ....,..,........,. Lundgren Stationery ........,.,,.. Lundstrom ci Peterson Paint Co. ....,.......,..,........................... . McA1lister-Iulian-Poorman Undertakers ...,.......,........,....... McClure G Co., Tool Mkrs. Mason's Inc., Clothing .......,... . Master's Shoe Co. ,.,................ . Mid-States Industrial Corp. David I. Molloy Plant ...,........... Mott Bros. Co. ,.....,.......... ....... . Muller's Dairy ...............,............ Nash, Herb, G Bussey Motors National Lock Co ................,...,.. Nelson Hotel ............,..,.... 1 ...... .. Nelson Knitting Co .......... ....... 199 196 192 210 206 194 179 201 183 214 214 179 189 179 205 209 209 181 214 197 197 197 195 206 204 183 195 211 188 180 205 213 208 188 194 196 190 192 195 200 205 190 204 202 189 201 202 Page Nicholson Hardware ...........,. Norris Art Shop .........,.,......... North Main Sweet Shop ...,... Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. ..................,.......,..... . Ny-Lint Tool G Mfg. Co .......... C. V. Olson Clothing Co ....., Fred C. Olson Mortuary .......,. Owen's, Inc. . ..,..,.. . .,........,.. Perkins, Oil Co. ..................... . Bill Peterson, Clothiers ......,. Swan Peterson G Son, Inc .... Pierce Paper Products ,...,..... Pinehurst Dairy ...................., Placement Bureau ..... ..... Pla-Mor Sport Shop .........,...... Porter's Drug Store ...,...,,.....,. Prince Ice Cream Castles .... Quality Soft Water Laundry. Rasco Co. ......,.......,..............,.. , Reinhardt's Pharmacy .,......,. Richards Storage G Van Co Rick's Bowling Lanes .......,,... Rockford College ............,...... Rockford Consolidated Newspapers ......,..............,... Rockford Die G Tool ..........,.,. Rockford Machine Tool ........ Rockford Mattress Co ..........., Rockford Printing 61 Supply Co. .......,.........,............,......... . Rockford School of Business Ros-Mor Studios ......,.........,.. .. Schrom's Cafe ...,..,.......,. ..... Sears G Roebuck Co. .......,... . Seventh St. Sweet Shop ........ Skandia Hardware ............,.. Smith 51 Son Cleaners .... Soft Water Supply Co, .......,, . State Theater ................ ..... D. I. Stewart 6 Co. ......,..,..... . Stuckey's Clothing Co .,.....,.... Sunshine Cleaners , ...,... Thornpkins Radio Sf Appliance ........,..,.,..,............ Carl F. Tietz, Ieweler ..,..,.....,, Tompkins Ice Cream ,............ Tuckwood's Restaurant .,..,... Vestine G Bergren, Clothing Waldsmith Commercial Studio ...... . ,.............. .......... , ,. Washburn Co. .....,.................. . Whitney Metal Tool Co .......... Williams-Manny-Stevens 6: Engstrom ........,..,................, Wilson-Hall Co. ...... ,. Wilson Pet Shop ...... ..... Wood Drug Co ..,.... .,... f -1 -M T WV- 'V -vvvvvq , , V Y Y v f -f qw HZ ' nv 4??Z' 241.45- A 'V' -1 -V - - V 'M Z' MW- -1- 91 rg ,Q ., V , .. - , - - H' - -A V' f X-1:1-XXI , 1 , . W -.-F K V V , I f f . W V .. V V V V Y BHRbER-CO'- MP ..VVn f V ' ' V --I ' F :Ju INETU L? ,,. .,,V , , V,-vvwv-4'Vm!'Zi?'6'7f79fQ27f7 QV -'1l1'iU!l'v VV ' JMQ y 'dh I 4 sas, 2 ' f' Z 'A EIZVYEEF Ja 2 iifhf J E fx V I f' T X K V VV 5 E- 55 ' :VVf:.+f1f.g 'V-5-1-1 25'5V'21w'V5 --r- ' ,J m,wzvzzfVV ' an-V - 5 , F f' A 4 V fl 2 f I L ' TVV' V-:,1-rilowr L. ' ,V- V fl 'Q Z H5 ai I ' gf V 5 VV -7- ' 5 ,E .JZ ' if7 ' V V-T V 7 - 5' V . E- ' 'J V - V - VV V ' -V l l 5 EEEEEE5EE,3ggaig.Eh 5 ,fr EV ff P4 55: f as V if f V25 L V - fZfVV f.V : 1 V f' VV V V ' f f L V2iiFVi1W.Z 2 'V ' 'A V 1 ,..V.V AV--' 5-4 '?V1- fi-' 21 -'T--' ,,-VVV:V AVZQVT 7f??jiif i V ' - V ffgf? fl' Qi. V 5. 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V! ! :VV ' V V -- V V' VV A V V - VV xx 'Dil -1 'jH,.1Y VV WMM 'TEX 1 ' Ll I' ' I V , 'V-.wang 4 fx N' V , Vg V V M I ,V ic, Y , V VV V jg V f nf' ' f 'x g ,VVQVH X X5 ,EV '- 0 -f If if 3 nfl Vfff H 5Q'Vgr ,,5,,,, V ,V .i fy V 5 : f V 1 0 V LV V f ,' 1- 1: --iff , V 5, H-i52::F r'V-fr. -:- VV V 'n U L2-' -I-'QV-'V lV f-25512 T- 0 V' 7 P r ,.,53??!'2E 'f'V 'f..fq .V- . rs If AP-V 'jf WMV kyf ,. XV - , WVV VVVV V - , V V VV V V ,VW ,V :V V V? A V V VV VV Xf :af V Y' V V. VVWVVVIH' Hai ' V .V --VV ' N H. 659 ' ' ' :V .NX f 'iid - VVVV mai 5632 '1-Eg' - +4 'V ' ' V V ,VV ' fp V - - . V -V we V ' -f ,, 22136-.Vi - 4 ' , . A ,K ' F A ' ' ,- - 2 V NQQQYV' A V -:'V-4' N VQXQX XV-. VQEVQTVV f .sq QV ,V VQVVVVJ fJV':f2fV'VV-fifff VVVV ' -V ,VV ,V5'ii55 f V X 1 f .V X V 356i i2VfrfNf- 'F' ' VV ,,VV V ,VV ,iff iff ff - -1'gVVaVVV ,f VV V J XV V V V VVVV V -V V 1413605 OCKFORD COLLEGE invites you to join in the cele- bration of its one hundreclth anniversary next year. Students will have opportunity to participate in unusual programs, and to meet personally and to hear distinguished men and women of this and other countries who will take part in the centennial observance. The special celebration will be from Charter Day in February through Commence- ment in June of 1947. P14 Pk Pk Write to the Director of Admission for information 1413605 CONGRATULATICNS from The solar home... Cadillac Glass Company Rockford, Illinois Goodwillie-Green Box Co. As up-to-date as a Stratocruiser . . . as smooth as Harry James' horn. Architecturally engineered to give more solid residential t per cubic foot than has ever been built into a home before. Green's Ready-Built Homes, 1221 Eighteenth Ave., Rockford, Illinois. A X FACU LTY IN DEX Anderson, Maj. Arthur .,.... 78 91 Anderson, Harvey ............ , ....... 86 Anderson, Helen ......... 62,84 114 Bailey, Chester .,..., ................. 8 8 Bardo, Bertha ...,,... ,......... 8 6 104 Berg, George .,.... ....,......,... 8 8 Bogen, Ola .,............,....,.,..,...,...,. 82 Boguski, Walter .......,,, 59, 88 135 Bornor, June ........,,,...........,. 84 125 Bradley, Charlotte .................... 80 Bratt, Ruth ........,..........,,..,........ 82 Brewer, Sylvia ,........ ,,... 6 4, 82 137 Brill, Mabel .,........., .......,......,.. 8 2 Burlend, Iohn .................,... 84 121 Clikeman, Lamont , ...,.....,....... 86 Cochrane, Evadna ............. 80 120 Corder, Eva ...........,... ........,,... 8 2 Dagnan, Marion ,,.... . .... 78 Dewey, Elmer .....,.. ....,..., 8 8 Dobyns, Marie ...... ,........,. 8 4 Elmquist, Allen ...... ........,, 8 4 117 Evans, Marjorie ,...... ............. 8 0 Feyerherm, Ruth ...,....,............, 82 FraiPont, Ioy ,..,..,....................... 84 Fritsch, Emery ........... 86, 104, 120 Froehlich, Raymond ..,...,.. 84 104 Hadley, George ,..,........... ,.,...,,. 8 4 Heuver, Eleanor ...,........,,..... 78 Hills, Mary ............. ,...... ,..... 8 0 102 Hoisington, Raymond ..,...,, .... 8 6 Hunter, Vera .......,......,...,..... 71 84 lohnson, Alice ..,...... 68 82 Iohnosn, Marie ...... ...,..... 6 O 80 Kelley, Helen .,.,,..,........ .....,... 8 2 Kemper, Elizabeth ......, ...... 8 8 Kiesling, Earl ............ ...,........ 8 4 Klarnpe, Carl ........ ,........,....... 8 8 Koch, Hazel ..,..... ......,. . 80 Kroll, Harry ...,... ....... 7 6, 78, 110 Laude, Iames ............,.......,,..,,., Lawson Edith ,.... . ., Ledger, 'Winifred ,rs Little, Helen .........,.................... Lundstrom, Linden ...,...,,......... McEvoy, Alela .,... .,,.....,, , McGuire, Elizabeth .... , Muth, Harry .......,..,..... ,76, Needham, Catherine O'Brien, Leslie ......, Olson, Oscar ...,..,,. Patterson, Maud ..,,....,. Peterson. Ruth ............ Pierce, Marion ........,..... Polaslci, Clarence ........ ve .. ,... 72 ..73, so ffffffffei Presnell, Roberta .,...... Ray, Peers ......,............. Regan, Frances .......... Rounds, Josephine .... Satre, Arthur ,.............. Saudargus. Alex .,..,. f.'fffQff7o 67 e'i.'i'56 I 1 1 Schade, Oliver .,..............,...,...,. Shurnway, Robert ............. ..,.... Skinner. Clinton ...... Smith, Guy ....,,.,...., Smith, Vera .,......,...... fff,fff'e2t Strawrnan, Iennie ..,....,..... 88 Telander, Harry ..,........, .,....... Timm,-Sgt. Robert ...,,.. 86,97 Tjaden, William , .....,......... 69 White, Ruth .,........, Whittle, Marion .,,... Wildi, Virginia ..,..... Youngquist, Edna .............. 80 We appreciate your patronage and look forward to serving you well in the future. The Flower Shop 505 East State St. Forest 7696 Ioe's Shoe Service ik Shoes Rebuilt While You Rest Shoes Shined and Dyed Any Color it 106 Seventh St. Rockford, lll. !lR6'0S KILBURN AVE. FUEL CO. MGiH1039 ' A 'The holiest Number in Town 1 Ave. d f ' i ' H E ' . . ef dmc, all I A '1 . if ,ff f Conqraiulaiion -L , , I ' . , A A ofgfasi High genzore ' if -J' f 0 , X209 XNXXJZAEY' -naw 9,5153 Oi We 5 16930 , SXUX' wr xoQ-'69 BPD CBBYES Eine 'Pho XCQLP3' C' P-Y-'Y aw Y OB THE Y 6009010 SN noi 0 Phone Main 4984 1016 Broadway CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD WISHES from The American National Bank and Trust Co. Established 1910 Rockford Illinois 0 413605 I-IEDL1N'S ALBERT ANDERSON Prescription Pharmacy Clothinq Store Expert Prescription Service ,Known for Good C1 Othesff 1456 Char1es Street Main 6855 408-410 Seventh St. Main 1347 i' W. F. and Iohn Barnes Company IIocKFoIID, ILLINOIS We are headquarters tor . . . Rorc SUPPLIES TOMPKINS Army and Navy Ice Cream Goods We invite you to come in any time and see our display. e s ecia ize in medals, bu - 1 i,iL1Si.dpEi1f1bl51js tg2h?vrOng, When We C6111 G91 It Esquire shoe polish . .Ci . Ising othjr Cllelgrils BLOCKS MENS 51-191: 1313 Broadway 1602 W. State St 219 South Main Strjeirest 2853 Rockford. 111' Eleventh St' Charles Open Wednesd y d S t d y t'l 9'OO o'1 lc Sporting Goods !lR6l!.S' Headquarters HUM-'www tor High School Students for over 44 years BURR Sporting Goods Co. 204 South Main Street ,161 +A DRESSES GOWNS SUITS BLOUSES COATS STUDENTS INDEX Adams, Richard .......,..............,. 63 35 109 112 Aarli, Solveig .........,.... Ackerson, Stanton ..,.....,. ..... 35,93 Add h WOOD 35,139,163 .63 93 en, Io n . ....,...... . Adolphson, Adele ...., Adolphson, Donald , ........... . , AkeY, lohn ,.....,..... 63, 94, 117, 156 Anderson, Iohn ..................., 11, 166 Anderson, Ioyce ......,.........,......, 59 Anderson, Ioyce B ..,..........., 11, 138 Anderson, Ioyce ........................ 35 Anderson, Iune .,..........,..,.... 35, 128 Anderson, Kenneth .................. l1,126,145,161,163 Albrechtsen, Audrey ........ 11, 170 Anderson, Loren H .,.........,......... I D G Aiex, Caroline ...,....,....r.....,,......, ez 59,94,116,145,156,157,166 S oo Alex, Geraldine ......,........,....,... ll Anderson, Lorraine ,....... .......... 1 1 Allen, Catherine Elizabeth ...... 11 Anderson, Mae ,.......,... 35, 111, 139 Inc Allen,C?1en ..,.,.,.,,....,...,............... 153 Anderson, Mcge ...,... ..... 139 . Al en, ean ,..... ..,,..................... , 4, 09, , 4, C k Alongi, Margie .,.................,...,.. 62 Anderson, Marcella .......,........,. 64 Alongi, Philip .............,., 11, 94, 116 Anderson, Marian .. .,.,.......,..... . 11 Altendorf, Robert ,......,.... 59, 63, 95 Anderson, Marshall .......... 35, 146 Anderson, Audrey A ....,......,,.... 35 Anderson, Myron ..,..... 35, 95, 117 Anderson Audreyl .....,,.,... 35, 128 Anderson, Pete . ..,.......,............ .. Anderson, Betty Lee ......,.......,.. 11 64, 111, 126, 160, 165 Anderson, Bill Orlan ...,,.,... 11, 93 Anderson, Phyllis Ann. .,., 65, 125 Anderson, Bob .... 35, 145, 146, 166 Anderson, Richard ....,...1.,.,..... 36 Anderson, Bob ,........,.... 65, 146, 152 Anderson, Richard .....,.............. 35 Anderson, Carl ...,.......,..,,.... 35, 165 Anderson, Richard E ....,..,..,...... 65 Anderson Charles ..,. 35, 127, 181 Anderson, Richard F .....,..... 93, 161 Anderson, Charles F ....,,..,........ Anderson, Richard T ...,.......,..,.. 61 O 11, 93, 132, 140, 141 Anderson, Robert R ..............,.... 11 O Anderson, Corinne 62, 124, 137 Anderson, Roger ...........,........... . 36 Anderson, David .........,.. 35, 94, 116 Anderson, Ronald ..................,. 65 Anderson Dick .....,................,..., Anderson, Ronald R.. 61, 156, 166 62,117,145,l51,156 Anderson, Ted ...,......., 61,116,166 Anderson, Dixie Lou ............... , Anderson, William .................. 36 11, 114, 120, 122, 142 Anderson, David .......,.......,...... 36 Anderson, Donald ...................,.. 94 Andreen, Martha ,.... ............ ,.... Anderson Dorene .....,. 59, 119, 139 36, 111, 120, 131, 136 Anderson, Doris Ann .,..,........,. 35 Andrews, Betty ......,.,...,............. 61 Anderson, Doris Ixkois .....,,.. ..... lil Annett, Donald .....,,...........,....... 36 Anderson Doris ay ........,. 1, 8 Apitz, William . ............,,....,...,.. Anderson, Eugene .................... 35 36, 91, 93, 114, 115, 136 . Anderson Floyd ...........,..........,. 94 Appelquist, Dick L ..,...,.... 36, 93, 95 Mgln Street Anderson Francis ,...,.....,... 59, 126 Armellani, Beverly ...,............,.., Anderson Gloria, ...................... 35 12, 118, 120, 128, 132, 169 Anderson, Graydon ........... 35, 93 Armour, lim ..,...........,............. 67, 93 Anderson, Harold ...... , .............. Asplinq, Drusilla .....,,......,,..... .. 12 11, 109, 110, 112 Asprooth, William C .......,......... Anderson lack ........,.........,....... 35 12, 93, 97, 111 Anderson, Iarnes ...............,...... 11 Aten, Shirley E. ....,.................. , Anderson, lames R ..,......,... 35, 116 12,1l1,113,120,128,17O Anderson Ioan ..,.......,.,....,........ 35 Axberq, Elaine ................. ,...... . . 36 Kulopenheirner Good Clothes Nunn-Bush Shoes C. V. Olson Clothing Co. 218-20 Seventh St. Main 3558 Established l9l0 the home of Young Men's Clothes Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW at POPULAR PRICES The New STATE THEATER 105 West State Street AR605 BLOMQUIST FURNITURE STORE 1121-31 Broadway Interior Decorating - Furniture - Rugs - Linoleum Window Shades -- Venetian Blinds - Draperies - Gifts Interior Director Consultant-Marjorie Blomquist Menzirner Rockford, lllinois Phone Main 1585 When You Walk Down 7th Street Funeral STOP and SHOP Home at Iohnson Appliance O 1 Whether it's Pets or Hobbies You'll Find lt at Wilson's o i' 420 IN' Main St' I I 227 Seventh St. Since 1855 W1lSOn S Pet Shop Main 2750 223 East State Street Best Wishes . . . FORGINGS 6. STAMPINGS, Inc. Rockford Illinois Rockford Fibre Container Div. The Eddy Paper Corp. O Manufacturers of Solid Fibre and Corrugated Shipping Containers Main 646 ARGUS' Records Radio Cabinets Sheet Music Octava Music C. F. Martin Guitars G. Conn Band and Orchestra Instruments C. Repair Department on all Musical Instruments and Radios American Beauty Music House, Inc. 403 Seventh Street Rockford, Illinois PINEHURST FARM DAIRY WILSON -HALL COMPANY 327 West Iefferson Street Phone Main 2380 I Rockford, Illinois ' PRINTERS and LITI-ICGRAPI-IERS BLOMQUIST STUCKEY'S C0nfeCti0ne1'Y Style Store for Men and Boys COrO1gGiZ1ITheqler l I9-l2l North Main Street ul mq Rockford, Illinois A R6 05 Nicholson Hardware CENTRAL TWO STORES P WORKS O Phone Main 2449 208-10 - 7th St. 1420 - 20th St. B1ackhawk 4800 Main 1860 1041 Kilburn Ave. Bockford, 111 GRADUATES! Our Scientific Guidance assures you oi the work for which you are best fitted. Let us discuss aptitude testing with you. PLACEMENT BUREAU W. H. HAHN 203-204 News Tower Main 4300-4301 BEST WISHES FROM . . . Anderson Brass Shops Inc. I Corey s 1330 Tenth Avenue Ice Cream Shop Rockford, 111inois 1202 Broadway Well-Balanced Meals . . To Balance Your Budget at East High Cafeteria !lR6'05 Rockford Die and Tool Works Rockford, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS from Carter Machine and Tool Co. Nels I. Billstrom I846 - 18th Avenue Rockford Illinois For Any Occasion that Calls for FLOWERS REMEMBER PETERSON 'S SWAN PETERSON 6: SON, Inc. FLORISTS lO9 South Longwood Street Rockford, Illinois Main Qll - 912 v4R605 AN INSPIRA 7l0N The confidence placed in us when you awarded the contract for print- ing the l946 Argus inspired our en- tire organization to co-operate with your editors-using every skill of our Master Craftsmen to produce for you one of the finest Annuals you have ever had. To the editors -the faculty -the graduates and the entire student body - We thank you for this Wonderful inspiration. V ROCKFORD PRINTING S SUPPLY CO Creators of Fine Annuals ZI4 2I6 EAST STATE ST. ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS AR605' OWENS, INC. Rockiord's Finest Store Apparel of Quality for Iunior Miss. Misses, Women Men and Boys ln the l-leart of Downtown Arthur G. Lunclqren Koclaks - Home Movie Cameras Photographic Supplies and Service Stationery and Greetinq Cards 419 Seventh Street Rockford, Illinois BARBER-COLMAN COMPANY if ir Rockford, lllinos CANDY Is Delicious Food ENlOY SOME EVERY DAY Emil Kellner and Company Wholesalers 223-225 So. Church St. Rockford Vestine 6. Berqren Broadway at Seventh Quality Clothinq for Men and Yoang Men Mallory l-lats Airrnen Shirts D. I. STEWART 61 CO. Quality Merchandise at Reasonable Prices AR605' MACHINERY and TOOLS Woodworking Machinery I-land Tools tor Working Wood Tools tor Electrical Construction 0 Automatic Screw Machines Special Metal Working Machinery GreenIee Bros. 6 Co. Greenlee Tool Co. Rockford, Illinois Broadway Radio 6: Electric Shop Rockford, Illinois Refrigerators Radios and Washers Radio Tubes Tested Free l l26 Broadway Main 1738 Props. A. I. Mera C. I. Mera P. T. Mera SEARS 61 RCEBUCK BEST W ISI-IES PROM . . . Whitney Metal Tool Co. N ' A . llO Forbes Street Main 11162 W Q ll. . ...lv ik Hi' Sir RICHARDS ' Storage 6 Van Co. NATIONAL LOCK ' ARCHIDE S. RICHARDS roprietor ik 'k Sf? Main 815 D ll2 Court Place Rockford, Illinois RCCKFORD, ILLINOIS Bradley, Barbara ..,........,.,........ Babb, Margaret 1. ........,........., . Bacon, Ruth ........ ........,...,.,...,.,.. Backes, Delores F. ,,,,... .. ' 67 Bailey, Lois ,,.... .... ...,....... , Baker, JoAnn ....... Baker, Robert ,. 36 67 36 Baer, D1ck .... ,.,.........., , 156, 157 12 60 60 36 Baldwin, Geraldine Barber, Iacqueline izfiiaf ee 136 Bard, Betty Ann ..... ,,....... , 125 36 66 Parqren, Marilyn ....,................. Barker, Robert .....,..................... Barnes, Guthery l2,101,117,126,1A3, 36 Barrett, Sandra Barthelomew, Barb Bartholorrew, Doris 163,166 , 119, 128 ara ..,. 66,123 Bartholomew, Maxine ,.... Barton, Marjorie R. Barton, Richard ,......, ,...... Baxter, Dale C, .... . Baxter, Phyllis .. Baxter, Richard , Baxter, Gerald , ..,.,..,..,4....,,.... ,. Reason, Beth ....,. Beauvais, Keith Beck, lack 68, 94 Beck, Robert .. Becker, Burdette Beckman, Marion . Beckstrom, Don Beckus, Arnold Beelre. Beverly . Rendelow. Carol Bender, lohn 66 12 112 12 12,128,170 36 113 36 36 68 , 117,131,164 36, 95 . ..... 36 68 .. .,... ..,... 3 6 se 58, 109, 137 135 74, 93 95, 126, ,136 Benqtson, Cornelia 36,111,ll5,136.1A2 Benatson, Mae 36, 125 Benaston, Neal 12, 111,145,166 Benhoff, Vic 36,150.15l,163,166 Reoiarnin, laura Mae .,... 73 Reniavr-in Roaer .. ,..., 68, 72 Rennick, Robert , ,.... 37.91, 93 Benson, Bob ,........... . 72, 93, 126 Benson, Ioan ....,,..,.....,,..... 37,136 Benson, Melvin . 1!1'6 '1'21i 1s1 12, 145,H , , Berg, Gwendolyn ...,., ,....... 7 3, 125 Berqholtz, Robert ....,....,.......,..,.. 73 Berqlund, Burton ,,..,..........,....,. 73 Berqlund, loan .... 12, 114, 128, 170 Areas Berqlund, Roland ........................ 73 Be-rqquist, Burnell ,...,...1..,...,.,., 37, 93, 95, 142, 146 Berqquist, Ieanne 12, 120, 121, 142 Berqquist, loan .,...... 12, 103, 120, 121, 128, 132, 141, 142 Berqren, Virginia ........ 66, 70, 134 Bergstrom, Arlene .,.....,.....,,....., 37 Bergstrom, lack ...,.........,...., 66, 70 Berkheimer, Phyllis ...........,.. . 12 Berliner, Myrna ,....,..........., 66, 70 Best, Mary Lou .....,....... 66, 70, 174 Betts, Betty Ellen .........., ......,.. 7 3 Betts, Earl ....,................ 65, 93, 216 Beyer, Dale ,..,....................., 67, 166 Biggs, Barbara V. ........,...,..,... . 13,111,ll4,120, 132 Bjork, Phyllis .................,...,....... 67 Biork, Wayne ...............,....,... 37, 93 Blade, Iune ....,....,.........,............. 67 Blades, Mary ............, 13 138 170 Bndsoe, Hamid ..,,......, 13,941 130 B1ewfie1d,ICaro1e ....... 37, 109, 137 Bliese, William ..,,............... 37, 93, 96, 111, 115, 124, 136 Blomquist, Milfrecl ,....... . .,....,...,. 74 Blomquist, Sue .............,,.... 37, 128 Bloom, Donald ,... 13, 109, 112, 126 Bloom, Barbara ...,....,. 74, 111, 113 Bloom, Elmer R. ...,,,................, 37 Bloom, Loretta A. ....... 37, 119, 121 Bloom, Marcia ....,.......,.....,, 37, 130 Blouqh, Marianne ..,......... 74, 123 Bloziz, Clara . .,.,...,..,......,,.. 131,137 ' 69, 94 Blucher, Gilbert , .....,. ...... . Blunk, Hazel ,,..,..... .,......, . . 37 Bobitt, Doris .,,.... ,....... 6 9, 113 Bodin, Roy ,....... ......,..... 1 3 Bolancler, loan ........ .,,..,.... 6 9, 175 Bombard, lean ,.... . .. 13 Bonde, lames Borkholder, Calvin ,....,...... 65,92 13, 96, 140, 163 Rouma, lack ....... .....,........... 6 3 Bourkland, Barbara L. .... .... , 13, 121, 128 Bourkland, Ioan E. ......... ,... , . 37 Bowen, Ouentin ....,....,, 37, 94, lll Bowser, Peggy ...,..,...... 63 Boyd, Barbara ......., 63, 118, 129 Boyd, loanne .....,....,.................... 37 l3,l11,l14,121,l28,142 Same Name, Same Location, and Same Family for longer than any other Rockford business Iohn R. Porter 61 Co. DRUGGISTS Established 1859 State and Main Sts. Main 539 BEST WISHES EEoM MCCLURE 61 CO. Rockford, lllinois BETTER THAN EVER D 61 W ICE CREAM Delicious and Wholesome Ask for it at Your Neiahborhood Dealers! American Standard Radiator Sanitary Heating and Plumbing Material Mott Bros. Company Distributors 907 S. Main St. Main 1303 NORRIS FRED C. ART SHOP OLSON 221 E. State St. ' Mortuary Rockford lllinois AR605 1 1 1 Rockford Mattress Co. NEW MATTRESSES Made to order Buy from Eactory- Save the Difference 212 Seventh St. Forest 7327 102 Years of Proaressive Pharmacy Reinhardt Pharmacy ROCKFORDS OLDEST BUSINESS CONTINUITY Home of the Strauss Prescription M. N. REINI-IAEDT, RP11., Prop. 422 E. State St. Eockforcl, fllinos Bray, Dick ........,.... ,.....,.. B 2 Calliqan, Shirley ..,.... 14, 121 170 Bredholm, Ianet .... ,....... 62 Campbell, 19011 ,...., ..,....... 3 8 119 Brees, Edward ..... ,.,......... 3 7 CCIUr1e11C1, 1oe , .. .. . Bremer, Mildred .,... ,.,, ....., 3 7 38, 145, 146, 147 181 Brentner, Norma ...,. 62 123,134 Cardwell, Barbara Louise ,, Brick, Mariann ........,......,.. 37, 134 14, 114, 140 Briaas, Bonnie ,...............,.. 37, 128 Cerdwell, P51 61, 111, 129, 130 Briffin, Ioan .................,,,............ Cerlefon, Rodney ,.... 13,114,120 128,140 164, 38,514,146 Brixie, Barbara .....,.. ..... ..... 5 9 Carlsoii Addeen 67 Brixie, M411-qm-e1 ..... ,..,,..... 3 7 Ce1'lS011 Arlene 38, 114, 128 Brobeclc, Iohn . ,...,.......... 37, 93 CCl1'1S0H, Alice 14, 114, 135, 139 Broheck, Marilyn .. ...,,.., ..,.. C l1F1SO1'1, Anna Marie 14, 170 R k '17, 119 122,175 gar1sor1 Qrgette ....... 14, 122, 138 ,, ,, , roc meter, Barbara ..,..........,.. GT 5911 9 Y ........... .. Cali the Q -Main 562 109, 112, 120, 132,136,142 33, 113, 118, 128,142 310011111 1,1119 ,IIIIIAAII ,,,',.AI.., qqnlln 5 9 Carlson, Bolo ...,..,..,.........,.,,.....,., 66 Broqfen, Bob ....., 37, 111, 139, 150 Carlsen, Catherine .,.. . . 67 N M dv- Broqren, Dick ,,..,...... 37 150,152 Carlson Dick ' ............. 14, 101, 146 , Q 1SQ1'1 R-0CkfOI'd BrO1QmderV G1en IIIAI 1 ,.-.ll. 38,135 Carlson Doloris .....,.,,. ......... . ' Bromley, Audrey ........,.,........ .. 75 14, 127, 138, 170 Bmwn, Bob .......,..,....... 33, 93 01115011 Depeld --..-......-..... 67, 93 Brown, Nmfu-116 Mae llll E 123 Carlson Ell1s ..........................., 67 Bruflat, Barbara ,..... 64, 116,175 cad'-ion, EUC ---- ..........,....,. 3 8 Bruno, A1-ma 4 H .,,I.,. 38,128 Carlson, Ethel ..,...,,........ .,,. . ,. 14 Bryon, Iune Elizabeth ............... 13 Carlson' EVS1YT1 ----'----f 14, 113, 120 Buck, Donald ,.,............,,. .... 38 Ceflsen, Everew ........ 50,955,116 Buckmcml joy .---I,VV--4 38' 113, 175 Carlson, Gerald ...,,................... 60 Buiiqrd, Dawn .......... 38, 124, 130 Carlsen Herbert ....,.....,..... 30, 94 Bullard, Sally T... ,...,..... .....,..... C Uf1S0U Ie-an M. 38,119 13, 111, 114, 118, 120, 170 Cerlsen, Jayne 14, 109, 114, 139 Burch, pm H -v.--. .-V'vII,A---'4..---, 5 5 Carlson, Ioan ,..,....,.. 14,114,130 I ' Bura, 117111141114 ,,,,,....,..,...,. 35, 95 Ceflsen, 101111 .......,.... 33, 95, 124 Burkhoider, Calvin ,.......,.... .94 Carlson, Tune --------1, 14, 113, 114 Bums, 101111 V- llll ...44llv.v 5 51 95 Carlson, Katheryn ...., 14, 115, 128 C1 th' Bums! 1210139141 4.--.-I4.--., 38' 93' 111 Carlson, Kenneth ....,.,...,.., 66, 93 O Burr, Harold E. ,....,.. .. 13, 93, 126 CQHSOUI KCT11'l19B1'1 . . ...,.. 60, 119 Burr, Ruthie , ...,......,.............. 67 Carlson Lee Hf1Yl'1'1O1'1d 14 Busqckerf 1301011-ly --I', 4----...1AA.. C arlson, Leonetta ........ . 115,166 13, 114, 120, 123 Carlsen, LeRoy .,....,........,. 38, 139 Bussevl A119119 v-,,,'- 38' 1131 118 Carlson, Linnea . .. .,...., 38, 122 4118 East State Street Buswell, Kathleen ,,.. 13, 136, 143 Ceflsen, Lemme E. 38 1 , 25,130 Cacciapaqlio, Ann 13, 122, 128 CUT15011 1V1C1I'lCI1'1 E- Calacurcio, Aldine ...,.., .. l 38, 115, 125, 142 13, 114, 119, 128, 149, 169 823303, Uiiirilygn 1. V 128, 138 1 - - 1 , on, aro n , , Main 809 Rockford, 11l1no1s Cmcufco 955151355281 1,91 ,,3 Carlson, Norma! B, U4 134 Calacurcio, Loretta ..., 61, 174 14, 145, 147, 166 Calacurcio, Louise 61, 134, 149 CCITISOH, P411 ......... ..,,. l 4, 128 Calhoun, Teddy ...........,,... 14, 138 CCIr1SOf1, Richard LaVe-me ..,.. 15 191 1 Seventh St. Sweet Shop - SGDAS 0 SUNDAES 0 SANDWICHES O Open till Midnight o 21 l Seventh St. !lR605 Factory Supplies Co. Distributors of Mill Supplies - Fine Tools Industrial Equipment and Machinery 'ii' 1417 Broadway Rockford, ill. Bailey's, Inc. 201 S. Main St. o Complete Sports- wear for Men, Women, Boys, and Girls O You ainit just bumpin' your gums, Jackson! when you say Mason's give you a mighty big deal when it comes to clothes. And in the shape of things to come Cwhich look better every dayj there'll be plenty of the things you want at the store where we'll bet your Dad likes to shop. We'll bet Mom does too. .,.. www. .: . wrv1xwHt1'1.9'i -- tk 'R ' 41--M . .5 1W? Ji 124 NORTH MAIN t vyme 9fWmJ. rfyaua Zh! Akfyf Y Congratulations, Class of '45 . . . MAY LlFE'S BURDENS BE FEW . . . . ITS BLESSINGS MANY When Choosing a Career Remember Aluminum and anol Magnesium EBALOY FOUNDRIES. Inc. Aluminum and Magnesium Castings Brown 6 Peterson Your Clothiers 328 E. State St. Main 2119 Clean Clothes for School Cooper's Cleaning Works 926-28 West State Street Telephone Forest 61 L PERKINS CIL CO. T 1413605 Lundstrom 61 Peterson Co. 409 Seventh Street PAINTS -- WALLPAPER AND SUPPLIES Mrs. Fisher's Vita-Seald POTATO CHIPS o Nourishing and Delicious CARL F. TIETZ Ieweler 517 Seventh Street Rockford Illinois WILBUR CHRISTENSON Funeral Home 925 Third Avenue Phone Main 6453 Carlson, Richard R. ......,.... 38, 145 Carlson, Roger Carlson Viola .. Carlson Vivian 93 .,...,.....66, 134 Carlsson, Alida Carlstedt, Dale . Carlzen, Herbert Carson, De Witt 39, 68, Carter, Irene . Carter, Vivian M, ....,...,.... 15, Cassioppi, Eugene . . 38 94 94 39 Carter, Gerald ..,...... . .....,,.. 39 39 130 39 134 Castle, Carole ............ 39, 122, Caumiant, Vern Cederholm, Einar L .,................, 39,109,111,l14,140 Cederquist, lack Celner, Paul .... Cekaucus, Gwendolyn ...... . 39 128 1 I 143 Chabucos, George 15, 130, 163 stoks Bett 127 Che , y .,,.......,....... Christenson, Beverly ...., ..15, 156 39, 136 Christiansen, Dick ...... 68, 72, Christiansen, David .....,...... 15, 94 Christiansen, Paul .,............. ,.... 39 94 161 , ,163 Christopherson, IoAnh ,....,........ 39 128 170 126,145,l50,153,166 Cook, Charlene ...,...................... 15,l20,130,171 Cook, Iames ..............,...,,.......,... 39 Cosgrove, Mildred ....., 15, 118, 128 Cosmos, Costa ..,.......,...............,. 15 Crain, Donald ...........,............ 75, 93 Crane, Robert ,.,,........... 66, 70, 94 Crawford, Kenneth ..,.......,...,..,.. 73 Crimmins, Roger Lee ............,, 67 Crowell, Maynard ...,,....,.....,,.. 39 Cummings, Dick ....,..,...,..,....... 67,11l,126,l66 Curtis, Howie ...............,..., .. 39, 101, 145, 146, 147 Dahlberg, Leona ..............,... 15, 128 Dahlgren, Barbara .... ,.... . ..39, 128 ' ' 109 Dahlquist, Lois .......,..,.....,.., 15, Dahlquist, Bill .,,.... 39, 126, 145, 146,147,l50,153,163,164,181 Dahlquist, Ioyce ...,.....,..... 67, 109 Dahlstrom, Grace .,...,........,. 67, 125 Dale, Donald ......,,.,............ 74,116 Damkeri, Chuck ........ 39, 146, 181 Darby, Margaret ......,. 15, 109, 112, l15,120,132,136,141,143,l71 Darby, Marilyn ......,...........,..... 40, 109, 112, 136,140,143 Dargene, Carl ,, .......,..,.,...,..,...,... .75 Cione, lean ..............,. 15, , Clapper, Mary ,...,........ ....... 7 2, 129 Clark, leannine .......... 39, 115, 124 Clark, Ken 68, 72, 126,156,166 Clark, Lyla .....,. 39 113, 122,128 Clark, Mabelann .. 39,111 Clark, Shirley ..,...,.. Clarq uist, Ethel .,,... Clauson, Laverne Clendenin, lean Collins, Eleanor ...,. Collman, Lorraine Comstock, Wilbur . Condon, Virginia 113, 114, 118. Conner, Dick ...,. Connor, Mary Lou . Conover, David ..,.. Conover, Stuart ..... Com-ads, Edward ,.... , ,ies 68, 72 .15, 111,122 .39, 150,152 .........,73, 137 .39, 119,128 , ........ ,.... . . 39 110 39. , 120,122,171 66, 70 66 70 'ies 109, Daubert, Ronald ..,,........... Davidson, Lois ........... 40 Davis, Benjamin A. 16, 93 .....69, 94 130, 139 'i'55 1e3 r Davis, cherries A. ..... ,.... f ...,. 6 9,93 DQ- D 'dr vis, avi ee ......... ,...,........, 6 9 Davis, Ray .....,....,...,......... 40, 93, 97 Davison, Clinton ...........,.............. 64 DeCamp, Dolores ....... ,........,... 40, 118, 140, 141 DeCamp, Ronald .........,........ 69, 93 DeFay, Mary ...,...,,....,..... , .,...,..., 16 DeLanq, Ed .,.,....,.,.........,....,.. 40, 95 DeLaRonde, Ralph 16, 126, 166 Deschaine, Robert .,..................,. 40 Devine, Millard .,..........,.....,....... 40 Dickey, Helen .....,... Dickos, Betty ........... Dickos, Ernest ............. Dickson, Dick W. ...,.. . 16 ....,,..126 40 Flowers . . . From Greenhouse to You Maurice A. Eqqan FLoR1s'1' 3031 North Main St. Parkside 9 SCHOOL SUPPLIES Aclolphson Druq Store REXALL PRODUCTS Fountain Prescription Dept. 2213 East State Street BEAN'S Shoe Repair Service 114 South Wyman Street GUY DEETZ House oi Music Successor to l-laddorifs 108 W. State St. THE RECORD SHOP 318 N. Mum st. Didier, Richard .......... 40, 161, 163 Engberg, Marge ...,........,..,,.....,. 174 Dill, Leona .......,.......,.,.............,.... 63 Englund, Mary Lou .,....,........... Dittrnan, Albert ..,.,.,...,. 40, 93, 126 14, 17, 123, 171 Dodd, Douglas .......,...,...,..., 40, 145 Engstrom, Beverly .......,...... 17, 120 Donovan, Emogene .................. Engstrom, Pat .... 40, 125, 134, 136 16, 114, 128, 171, 175 Engstrom, Pearl ....,.................,... 40 Donovan, Grace ..,......,....... 62, 115 Erickson, Aline ..., 65, 113, 129, 175 Dons, Ethel ..............,...,....,... 16, 117 Erickson, Beverly lean .........,.. Dorsey, Don ............... 62, 117,164 61, 128, 141,143 Dove, Donna ..............,............,.. 62 Erickson, Bill ,...,.......,...,.........,... Downs, Norma lean .......,......... ..40 17, 101, 145, 146, 148, 150, 151 Drotts, Evans W, .....,..........,,...... 40 Erickson, Gordon ..........,..... 41,166 Drozynski, Gene ..,.. ...... . .62 Erickson, Irving .,.......,....,...,,...... 41 Drummond, Bruce . ...... 59,93 Erickson, lean . ....................,,.., .41 Duclon, Eugene E. ..... ....... 1 6, 94 Erickson, Ioanne ....,,.. 61, 125, 136 Duel, Marilyn ....................,......... 59 Erickson, loyce ..,................. 61, 134 Dummer, lean ...............,........,..... 59 Dummer, Robert .....,......,....,...,.. 16 145 146 147 157 163 Dunaway, Bruce ....... 16, 91, 94 Dunaway, Emerson ............ 59, 93 Dunloerg, Clair Dunn, Howard .... Dunn, lohn ..,..... Dykernan, lohn 116 16 , 92, 94, 95, 96 124 Dzik, Clarence ................ 68, 145, 154 156, 157, , 159, 161,166 Erickson, Karl ,...,,......,.............,. 41, 145, 150,151,153,154, 166 Erickson, Leland Ir. ,..., ,....... ,,... 4 1 Erickson, Paul Alan ......4.......,... 41, 126, 161, 162, 163, 164 Erickson, Shirley Mae ............... 61 Erickson, Tamery ....... 67, 93, 117 Erickson, Wally ...,.....,...,.... 41, 117 Ericson, Marjorie ...,....,...,.. 67, 113 Ericson, Stanton ....,.. 17, 143, 166 Ericsson, Kermit ,.,... 67, 117, 164 Ericsson, Lowell H. ,.......... 17, 140 ' 137 Erikson, Pat . ......,............,.. 124, Early, Dick ...,..,.................... .. 152 Easton, Allan .. ...,...........,... 93,97 Eversonf Roger ' tt4 ' 4 1 Edgren, Holger lr, ....... 64, 93, 117 Eiliifiiii llllfirrllleilph 1't '4,,, 139.1122 Eggffigffgg Audrey --'----'---' ,5--,gg Egeland, Marie Ann ..,...,...,...,... 16 Fast' G? gm Hugs' 13 Egner Ronald .....,,4..,..,...,........ ' Ong t ' ' ' O ' 40' 95' 97' 114' 126, 135 Faulkner, lane .......,............ 41, 130 Eighmy, Richard A. 40, 93,126 gag' Idgkb ' 1391 Ekeborn, Dave ...,....... . ..,,......,...,. 145 9 er' O ' ' ' ' Ekedahl, Charles Ekedahl, Donald Ekeclahl, loanne . 64, 1 Eklund, lack .,.,.. Ekwall, Victor ..... .......... . , ,116, 130 40,93 1 ..,...,. , , 131, 136 40, 130, 166 Ferguson, Betty ......... Fergusonu Donna .. ............41,175 Perm, lamce ..,,,,..,.... ,,........,.... . 17 Fincham, Dallas ...,...... Finney, Margit ....,...,... Finn, Elaine ..,..........,., 17, 114, 123 Fiori, Harold .......... Fisher, Mary Louise ............,... Elam, Darlene ...,...,...,...,...,...,..,,,. 40 17 114 118 51112111 Elin..ji'iiiiiijiiiiiijjiiiiipjiji134 Fitzgerald, De-lofts --,,--.... ' .,,..,., 1---41 1a,92,9a,9s,9a,125, Plenungv AndY ,,--,--- Elwell, Bob ,......... 136 Ellis, Donna ................ 16, 114, 171 .16, 96, 110, 114 Engberg, Bill ........ 65, 156, 157, 164 I 146,147f146f150T181 Phnk, Jean ..,,.......,........ 17, 120, 128 Flood, Don r........... 17, 150, 153' 15 5 IOHNSON 6, BURKE Iewelers and Opticians 407 Seventh St. Main 2552 Rockford, lllinois Congratulations to Class of 1946 HUSMANN CLEANERS I 2415 Latham Make Your Feet Smile with MASTER SHOES Experienced for 24 Years Good Shoes Reasonably Priced We Keep the Quality Up 114 S. Main St. 113 S. Wyman St. lust 52 Steps South of State ln these Critical Days the Watchword is Maintenance What We have is temporarily irreplaceable. There- fore we should use our best efforts to keep our cars operating efficiently. Cut-rate, poorly engineered parts are more expensive than the best, even though the first cost is less. All our replacement parts are nationally recognized 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. ,4R6'0.S' Commercial and Aerial PHCTOGR PH ERS Offset Plate Makers LITHOGR PHER WMUSMITH EUMMERCIAL STUDIU 2710 West State St. Rockford, Illinois Flood, Ierry .......,......,....,.. 41, 126, Giambeluca, Iohn .,...... ..,,... 1 8 130, 161, 162, 163, 165 Gibbons, Bill .,....,...,... ...... 9 4 Flood, Ioyce .....,..,....,.......... 66, 113 Gibbons, William ..............,...,...,. 42 6 Floody, leanne ............,... 41, 113 Gifford, Harold .,.,.....,. ..... , 42 Floody, Margie ..........,..,............, 41 Gishwiller, A1111 -,-i-4-- 73, 129, 175 Floyd, Bob .,,.,.,.......... 66, 145, 156 Glans, Ioyce ............,.,....,....,...... 73 Foht, Mary ..................,. ...........,. 4 1 Glawe, Marlene . .,..,......,.- 66, 70 . Fofberq, Dolgfgs ,,,,,,, 66, 115,139 Glidden, 1VlCI1'1OD. ...,.,.. ...... .... 1 8 Forberq, Larry .,............. , ..... 41, 94 Glover, 1eC111 ---- .4-, 3 -------...-, 5 5, 7U Ford, Marilyn .,...,,........, 41, 134 Gohrrnq, Anna Mane .,,.,..,...,.... 42 Ford, Richard ,..,...,,...,,. 66, 93, 117 Goodmiller, loan ....,............. Forsell, Barbara ,..., ...., . , 18, 120, 121, 122 Q 41, 115,121,136,142, 175 Gosselm, Bev ......,... .,,....... 6 6,70 Foster, Frank .....,..... 41, 146, 181 Grcrbow, Callie Ilene .,....... 66, 7U Francis, Anne .,...................,...... 41 Gruqlifr, Henry ...-, . .... . . 42 Franq, Ivan ..... , 41, 101, GTCIF11, ROY 55, 70, 95, 116 115, 146, 148, 150, 166, 181 Green, Clarence 68, 166 1800 Broadway P,-men, N,,,,,,C,,4 . 41, 126,165 Green, lefgfn ....., 18, 120, 132, 142 Franzen, Betty .... .....,,... 4 2, 138 gfeeflin 11111eC .44,,. .4-.- 67, 1133, , . Frcmzene, Joyce ,,,,, , ,,,, reen erq, aro ..... ..,...,,. , 1:'1OC1C1OI'd., 11111'101S 17, 109, 111, 120 Greenberg, Delores .........,. 67 Freburq, Viola ,.,,,... 42, 125, 139 Gfeenbefq, K9f1T1G111 -4---- -- 18, 150 Freding, Pat . ,..,...,,..........,,.......,... 68 Greenberg, Robert ....... 18, 93, 117 Fredrickson, Ioan ..................., GT9911191f1f1 Robert 1 -,---- 74, 93 17, 114, 120, 123, 130 Greenland, Rollin ..... 74, 161, 163 Freeman, Dick ........................., GTGQOTCY, BUY --.- 42, 111, 126, 130 17, 95, 97, 140, 141 Griffith, Shirley .....................,.. Freseman, Dolores ............... , .... M42 , , 42, 113, 122, 174 Friberq, 111611111 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, 42 Grrll, Gloria .....................,...,..,..... 74 Fries, Shirley .........., 17, 120, 137 GTQP, 101111 .....,.........,...... 74, 95, 1l7 Fritz, Robert ,, , ,,,,,, 17, 117, 126 Gritzbaugh, Barbara .......... MC Pmehirch, Robert .....,,...,....... ., 42 18, 127, 138 Frohs, 'red ...............,............ B8 95 Grodem, Irene ,-,,11--r,--,--------,--,.- 69 1 ULIAN POORMAN Funeral Home Frowein, Norma Frye, Doloris ..,.,. 17, Funk, Charles ............ Gaqliano, Anthony Gahl, Evelyn .,............ Gahlbeck, Mavis , .I17 114, 130, 171 42, 145 es, 72, 156 114, 119 42, 120, 121, 124, 142 Gan-irath, Betty ....... ,..........,.... , .. 42, 113, 114,128, 174 Garmager, Gladys .....,..,........... 42,12O,l22,124 Garrett, Marion B. ......,............... 42 Garrison, Ralph ..,....................... 42 Gehlhausen, Leland .................. 18 Geraldson, David ,.....,..,,.,..,.,,. 72,111,126,156,166 Gerbode, Robert .,..,.,...., 73, 95, 156 Geroux. Mary Lou ...,.................. 18 Gronau, Duane .,,................ Groneman, Barbara ..... 120, 124, 131, 136, 14o,' Guerrera, Alessandro ...... 69, 109, Guerrera, Sam 3,18, 1l2,1l6, 126, 145, 146, 147 1 1 Guifey, Dorothy ........,....... Guffey, Elsie ....... . .......,... , 69,136 42, 115, 141,143 i'i'2i'1e5 O1,'111, 30,132, 148,163 .69 134 , Guffey, Irene ,.,.,............. ,... Guin, Bob .........,................., Gunderson, Betty lane . 18, 120, Gunderson, Leland ..,....... Gustafson, Lois-Ann , 42, 1181, , .1..4.... es ........,.42 1'22f'128 ..........42 1251-134 Gustafson. Lois .....1..,........ asf 128 AR605' Say It With Flowers . . . Best Wishes . . . Highland Floral Co. 718 Eighteenth St. 602 Main 3496 from Highland Lumber :S Fuel Co. Eighteenth Street l'IlCKEY'S Serving l-light School Students Since 1909 l l6 West State Street Proprietor-I. l-larolcl Bergstrom HARDWARE NDRCC ' Krrcun nousr.wAnES CONGRATUL ATIONS, CLASS OF '46 May each one of you have a bright future in your chosen line of endeavor. Good luck and best wishes. .. ., V V 4 ,,.. 1. Y, We V - -V 1-.WW - -2- We ,Q - 'NV' V VV . V4 Rfzfwej 'X it 4 '39 ww-' .M t X' 'f 't'V'MV V' 3f 'vf ' if ' we Y Mf,,2Q'lI ' ,. 'V Z. 3. sw.. S. 21, i zzz' Q .vi as '- ' x'Ss?s'3fggg z V ' ' e Q ' B Q Q- :4-VVQV-VVVm.W 'Q wg' . f- f- 'V gr, 1 , ff ,-:. gy :.V,, , A ' at :mg V. ,. .. V. V , 3' t ,,,,, , ., 'Qs' as , MV Vw MV fV ,, AV, V,mf,V4:s-2.5-Q ' 'QQ QQ,QgQ,3q,yxQ,5g.V,?V:f--VsVwV -v fs ' X f X Vs me 'r 1'MQgwVe:2iV9Vsi2.315'1W 'Wt'-':fVw.Vsf legs? Q-f'Vwaacmgs-Qyzvgv, ,QQQM 1 ,VgmV,,4NV QV ,Y V vs 'rf' , , My 4VG'fw2V'V-S5yrf'g5'i'tr '19 X W W 1?2:Vf-VM., ' X fs H V'5we3VW bww, 'g'4V,:1,s W. uf ,gyggg Q, 'Q' ' iwi-1 1V391v'H'H f- 5 x wnrtfx guggiggwgQwsssrggweesa wgVgVggwNewgegmweQeVef.Qg.,,,gWw,?sseems., 9 ,mis 95359 ,army sgimgwgg Q? S Q V ww. M5 M..V-VwMMVf' ,rw V'4Vwwafy 'rtrr':'i w , M, .W WW,Ve.VW:,,:e,, i,,,4V,.,,,,. ,ri , Vi V, V V. ,, , , V . W tri 0 4' Arenas esi?! 946 2?-,Lg O SMITH E5 SGNS Cleaners and Dyers o 2318N thS dSt t P 0 k d 24 Mcu1'16O M 457 t AR605' Thompkins Radio and Appliance Co. Appliance Rebuilders EKEBERG'S, Inc. 510-512 Seventh Street 309 Seventh Street ,Phone Forest 5220 Rockford 111111015 Rockford Illinois - Ekstrom-Carlson 6: Co. Machinery and Tools Woodworkinq Machinery 61 Tool Special Single Purpose 0 Production Machdxle J ,-, . st v'l,fy M J 1 Aiter Graduation . . . Follow East I-Iiqh s lts many activities, its sports fi teams, its dances and parties, , its banquets, its teachers and students in Words and pictures llibrough the pages oi your 47 ,, In' ywg ouxronu Monsmo sun l Rorkforb Rrgistrr-Republic Roc r g y lllinoi 112 Y Nfl W ,,,A:'iy:xf f M V 'eel ' 1 I 1 1, A i ti i V-flirt i AMERICAN CABINET HARDWARE coRP. A A Good Place to Work 416 South Main Street Rockford, .Illinois AR605' MID-STATES INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION 0 Distributors oi Industrial and Contractors' Supplies and Equipment. Wholesalers of Plumbing and 1-Ieatina Supplies Phone Main 7280 2401 Eleventh Street Rockford, 111inois Gustafson, Marilyn ,..,........ 63, 119 Hawkinson, J. Lowell ....... 43, 135, Hoppock, Adelbert .,,.........,... 66, 93 Johnson, Beverly Jean ....,......... 44 G'LlStC1fSOn, Martha .... 63, 134, 139 139, 145, 146, 163, 166, 167 Hornbeck, Charles ............,.......,, 91 10111150111 Beverlhf 199111 '----f'--'f-'- 20 Gustafson, Pat ............., 62, 111 I-lawn, Charmaine ......,.,,............ 67 Hornbeck, Jim .,..,......................... 20 Johnson Beverly L. .........,.... Gustafson, Roy ........... 42, 117, 165 Hay, Jean .,......................,...,. 43, 174 Houghton, Ralph ..,..... 44, 116, 126 44. 125. 123. 131. 133 Gustavison, Reuberta .,...... ,.,.. H edberq, Lois .... 43, 121, 128, 137 Howard, Virginia ................,..... Johnson, Bob .,,...........,....... 20, 139 18, 113, 114, 128 Hedlin, Pete ...................,.... 64, 126 44, 122, 128, 134 Johnson, Britten .,,...,..... 66, 70, 139 Hedlund, Jane L. .....................,.. 65 Howe, Anita ............ 4...20, 120, 130 Johnson, Bruce ..... .......,,..,.... . 164 , Hedstrom, Charles ........ ......,... 6 5 Hubbell, John ...,.... 75, 94, 116, 156 Johnson Bud ,,........... ......., 2 0, 126 Heegql Delvlel 4--- rl-r---'-,--,---.---AA---- 9 5 Hou, Robert ....,..................., 73,93 Hood, Joanne ....,,..,...,................ 68 Johnson, con .,,...,..,.............. 67,94 Heeegf 1191911 ,-4--- 181 llll 1281 136 Honor, Clarabelle ...,......... 66, 123 Hood, sonn .........,.,.... 44, 146,181 Johnson, con Roger ........,......, 161 H5911' P9191 E- --f4---'---- 15' 111' 119 Helm, Roberta .......,,....,........ 65, 134 Hudson, Mary ....,......,................,, 67 Johnson, Caroline 20, 128, 121 Helm' Beffbefe -44-4---------r4--,4-'l- Hohnon, Bob .....,...,,...1...,,..,,.,..... 93 Hnonhonnnor, Arthur ,,..68, 72, 93 Johnson, Clifford .................. 44,94 18, 120, 121, 131, 132, 136, 142 Hendricks, Margy ,......... 243, 128 Huffman, Barbara .................... Johnson, Darlene ..................--. 1 Hefqelmf Tlme ---4--A---- 42. ll9. 122 Honnhson, Gloria ....... .............. 6 1 20, 111, 120, 127, 132, 141 I 44, 111. 113. 121 H5591' B91 911Y --A---f--'-----'--sA-s----'--- 43 Henry, Shirley ......,.... ........,..,.. 6 1 Hughes, James , ...,........... 68, 72, 93 Johnson, Darwin .... ............,....-.-- 2 0 Hakes. Vlfglnlfi Rl-111fl '--s-'-s------AA-- 43 Herron, Barbara , ....................... 19 Hull, Janet .,...,..........,............. 68, 72 Johnson, David ...........,....,.... 67, 94 Helbefe' Iehn Emeflek ,4--'-,--14' Herrstrum, Carolyn ..........., 61, 125 Hnhon-on, Roy .......... 44, 116, 166 Johnson, Delores A. .....11....,.,.,. . l9f 1091 1311 135 Heskett, Linnea ...,...,,............,...... 43 Hunter, Bernadette ................., 20 44. 139. 165. 175 Hell' Befbefe '--4-4's-1-'---'----1- 1,----- 4 3 Hlohoo, Gerald ,.............,... 67,165 Hunter, Marilyn ....,,.................... 44 Johnson, Delores M. ....,.. ........... 4 4 H511' K511119 -'--'---o-'--'A- 45' ll8f125 Hildebrand, Dora May . ..,...... Hutchinson, Marion .,...,. ........ 4 4 Johnson, Dick K. .......,,.......... Ilndoiiy ......,...,,..,..,..........,......... E13 19, 115, 120, 125, 130,132 h D I 20. 126. 135. 140. 12? . .................................... J . o nson, oores ....,..................... Hdllberq. Alfm ------..---11------------- 1I51I11Er51c11111an1X71111rg56G55..',','.'.4.5.'..1.1.51136 1PPO111O' 51919 ' 4 4 Johnson, Donald .,..,,.. 44,161,162 43.l45.146.163.166.181 ' 43,115,l28,1136 1S1ef'Pf1u1me - '1-' - 1--- 7 2' 1211 Johnson, Donno Lee . .,.,.,...,....,.. 67 Hullberq. Marjorie ............ 62.130 Hoffon, Carroll .,...,............ ,.43, 93 lm' Bevn ''''' - '''-1 1 '1 nn Johnson, Donno Moo .,.......,...,..,. 74 Hallen, Leonard Hoffman, Doris .,..., 19, 96, 124, 130 verson' en 't ' tt ' Joinson, Iggrnllhy .......,.....,...... . 1 . on, 1 ..,.,.............,......... Hellenf Meben Charles --.--'--,-.- 9211221 1QlQ1Q1Q1f15f.1671I 133 1Qeebee11.Reeflf1 1--- 441931121150 lghgion, Elaine ........ 74,117,125 19: 93, 155 Hoffman, Norman ..,..................... 93 19901950111 151111951191 --'--- '--' 75' lll Johnson, Eileen ....,. ,........,,, 4 5, 134 Hallqulst, Joan .,.......................... 43 Hagel Blenaa A. II.-I.,,..,',ll,l.lAA-,.AI 55 Jacobson, Bruce ..,...,...,....... 44, 143 lohnsonl Ernla A-.,A.l.,Al.A',, gg, 94' 139 Hellqulsfl BUY -.---'-.-1-- 4311461181 Hogfeldt, Jim .,..., 60,126,156,l64 IeCObSOf1.Me1'QC1fel - -1-'-1- 201122 Johnson, Evo Louise ................... .20 1'1U1V91'5911' 191914 ---'1 4 19. 125' 159 Hoqfeldf, Sue ,...,,......., .......,, 6 0, 129 1917199 E11g91'19 -'-'-'-'--- 4 44' 95' 145 Johnson, Evangeline ....,.......,..... 45 Hammer, Rolland ..............,........, 19 l-lalslnalonl Kay V ,,,.,,.,-,,l-. 72' l37 Jansen, Nancy ...............,.... 73, 109 Johnson, Evelyn 44l,4v V .,l,,,-ll,,.,,-. 74 Hans, Bonnie ...........,....,.......,...,. Halalnel Pauline 5 ,,,.,-l,,-.,.,. 55, 109 Jar1,r Birger ,.....,...,..., .,..... 20, 116 Johnson, prank l,,.v.,-4l 45' 116, 161 19, 110, 113, 128. 171 Hollingsworth, Bill ..,..,....... 43, 93 Iervle. Helen .1---l--'---'--- 73' 129' l37 Johnson, Franklyn M. 69, 74,94 Hansen, Dan .......,,.....,. 43, 93, 163 Hallman! Betty ,,,,-,,-.,,. ,IIIII l gy 139 Jenkins, Mary , ..,,..,.........,..........., 73 lohnsonl lrranklln W- ,.lA..,,,,,,, Hansen, Roger ......,........,........,. l-lalrn' Arlln ,,-,,..,ll,,,-.-,,,..,l,,.,,.'vl 166 Jepsen, Martha ....,,........,.,.,.,..,., 74, Q31 156' 1591 155 19. 116. 126.161, 162. 163 Holm, Carl ....,..,.......... 19, 94, 126 29' ll4f l25' 125' 155 Johnson Gene .......,................,... 73 Hansing, John ..,....,........,..,., 19,94 Holman, Davla AQA,,,,,.,,,I,A,-,,..lAv. 55 Jepson, Nancy ...,..,,............,...,.., lohnsonl Geralalne ,,.'-,,,-,, 69' 111 Hemeenf Deflene '---1-.---- 1---1-- ,---1 4 3 Hohnhoro, Joyce ,........ 19 138 44' ll5' 124' 135 Johnson, Gloria .,................. 45, 113 1'1C11'1901'1' 11V11'1q ---- ------ 5 9' 111. 155 Holmes Donna ...............,.... 1, 19119l'l5911' Nels - l--'l-'- 29' 155' 155 Johnson, Gordie ...,... 21, 156, 163 Harding, John .......... ,...,....... 1 9, 163 ' 43 113 ll4 122.179 Johnson, Alberta J. ....,,............. 20 lohnson Gordon lllrllllrlllnllrll 69' 145 Hardy, Lucille .,.......... 19, 120, 127 Half Donald ' 4ll-.r, ' H 45 Q3 Johnson, Angie ...,.,................,... 145 lohnsonl Harold WUI lr. ,,,.,,,, M-69 1'1511'1T15C1119k1' 1911199 -'---'-----l---'-l4 19 Holt6Y. James... ....... ..... .... 43 19111'l991'1' A11119111' '------- 44' 145' 154 Johnson, Harold ......,,..,............, 45 Hefniehl 199111 .1-- 19. 114. 120,122 Holtrnan, Donno ..... ....... 1 25 166 Johnsen. Amie - '--'-- ---'- - --- Johnson, Harriett ....... , ...,... 45,121 1'1G1'I1C11-11511 Kellllellfl ---'-----'- 43. 155 Holton, Joanne .......... 44, 1141 140 55' 75' 155' 157' 155 Johnson, Howard ....,.............., Harris, Donald ........,... 74, 159, 161 H d Johnson, Berdette .........,...,...,.... 21, 145' 150' 155 Hart. Donna .1...... 59.124. 131. 137 O0 ' lmes ---'---'--- - 11--1-- 1 63 66.70.114.13U.181 Johnson, Irving ..........,.,............,., 21 Hozskin, James ................ ,............ 6 8 1'199V91 C119119119 --- -----'--l4----'- 19 Johnson, Bernard ...,....,..., 44,146 rohnson Isabell H rllhl 63 113 Hassoll, Mary .... 64, 125, 131, 136 Heever. Merlefl '--- -------- ----l 5 G Johnson. Betty ..,. 66. 70. 114. 124 ' ' Hawes, Mary Lou ..............,......... 66 Hoover, Ruth ....,. ........, 4 4, 136 Johnson, Betty Jane ....,....... 20, 138 Johnson, Joanne .,.... . ,,..,. PIERCE PAPER PRODUCTS COMPANY 2722 Auburn Street 1413605 Eclipse Fuel Engineering Company MCKGQ nocxronn Tumors Echpsia if RookforcI's Oldest Manufacturer S IEWELRY Congratulations of I . 406 E. S St to the Wood Bonnq Tools me Class of 1946 EST. 1890 - EAST I'IICrI-I'S CLASS PINS ' AND RINGS ACE '- Laundr Elgin Y FOREST CITY BITS. Hamilton TCOL co. Wfllfham 'A' Watches HOTEL NELSON Rockfo1fd's Largest Downtown Hotel AVAILABLE EOR PARTIES AND BANOUETS CRYSTAL BALLROOM SAPPHIRE ROOM COLONIAL ROOM FRENCH ROOM CORAL ROOM SIDNEY I-IERBST, Manager if NASH Herb and Bussey Co. 'k v4R605' Congratulations, Seniors I I Bowling Is Heglthiul Rick's Bowling Lanes and Luncheonette R. A. Rickey HENRIKSON MOTHERS AND FATHERS of East High Students This is your invitation to join the East High Fans' Assn Legve your names with Mr. Kroll elson Knitting Company Johnson, Johnson 21,122,128,l30, Jerome .,...... 45, 130, John ..,,......., 63, 93, AR605 138 146 130 Johnson, Joyce ...,,..,..,.........,......... 63 Johnson, Virginia ..,... 46, 111, 119 Johnson, Kathryn ..,........,...,...,.. K 163,l21g128,124,171 Johnson, at ryn . ......., , 4 when Downtown Johnson, Leslie .....,....................,. 21 T k I Johnson, Lillian .....,,...,......... 43,119,1 , 4 uc t at Johnson, Lois .,.......... 45,109,128 Johnson, Mae ...,..,...,,..,.........,. I Johnson, o nson, Tuckwood s Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson 427 W. State St. 1 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, . Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Q Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson , Johnson, 1 Margaret .............,.... Marian ......,............. Marillyn ....,....... 62 Marilyn ...... 21 , 108 Marion A. .........,..... . Mark ....................,. 21 Marlene ........,...,....,.... Marlette ........,...,.......,. 134 Mary Ann .... 59, Mary ..,.,............. Mavis ..........., 59, O ci g en .,,.......,...,......... 45 117 146 Patncia .... ' ,... 452130 Patricia Rae . ......,..., .. Paul .......,.......,.......... ' 45 Phyllis ,...,........,.... Ralph .,.......,,.......,...,. Raymond .,............ 64 Raymond 21,94, 130 Richard .,.......,...,...,,.., Richard L. .,.. 45, 94 Robert E. ............ 45 Robert G. ....... ,,...,., . lgaloert R. ........,.,..,... . oger Roger A. .,............... . 45,l30,l627l63 Roger C. ....,.. ,..45, 93, 94 Johnson, Roger L. ......,.......,......... 61 Johnson, Roger W. .,.......... 45, 109 140, 145, 150, 151, 153, 154, 164 Johnson, Ruth .,.......... 21, 113, 114 1, 1, ,I H Johnson, Ruthe .... 21, 114,128,171 Curly Mom Johnson, Sherwin .......,.......,...,.. 21, 93, 97, 116 ,165 Johnson, Shirley J. ...,.................. 45 Johnson, Shirley Mae ...,.... 21, 120 Johnson, Tom ......,..,,,.,,....... 2l,92,93,95T96,97 Johnson, Vivian ..,............... 46, 121 Johnson, Wally .... 21, 110, 113, 126 Johnson, Walter .................... 65, 94 Johnson, Walter A. ..........,,....,,. 64 Johnson, Wayne .......,...,.....,...,,. 21, 110, 139, 163 Johnston, Catherine , ...,.,...,...... 65 Jones, Darlene ...,........,.............. 63 Jones, Laura .......,....,....,... 74,123 Jones, Thurlow .,........................ 65,l45, 156, 157,166 Julin, Charlotte J. .. V 46, 109, Jupin, Bud ...,. ..,........ Justeson, Darlene ..... Kalin, Gloria ...,. T ..,.... Kall, Ralph Edward Karnensky, Elaine Kardell, Douglas .... Karlberg, Leonard ,. Kasper, Joan .,,....,.. Kauppinen, Richard Keane, Jack .....,...,.. Keister, Barbara ...... Kelly, Frances ...,,... Kennett, Dorothy .... Keuhn, Donald ........ 67, 92, 116, Key, Kenneth .,,....... Keyes, Douglas .,...... Kezer, Lois .......,...... Kiechner, Olive .'..... Kiikka, Tyyne ........., Killeen, Joanne ......... Killeen, Marjorie ..... Kingdon, Bob .........,. Hiisfliifiet .-. ., 46 .H46,l13,128 .....,.....22, 130 ...........46, 115 163 ...,........22, 129 ............74, ...........,67, 119 'i65fi56f1ee 91 , ................... 61 0 175 ..,67,11 , ...........22, 114 260,156,166 Kingsbury, Floyd ......,........,........ 60 Kint, George ,...... ..... lll Kirk, Bob ....,....,. ..,. ..,...,.... 6 0 , Kjell, Bob .,.......,...................,.,..., 22 Kjellstrorn, Louise ,,..., . ..,.. 46, 128 Kjellstrorn, Patsy ..... Kjerner, Joyce ......... K1 L' aung, innea ..... Klebert, Charles ..... ...........46, 123 .,.40, 119, 136 ...........22, 172 94 Kleindl, Leo ..,................... 46,165 Kleschen, Frank 22, 126, 132, 136, 142, 143, 145,163,164 Klint, Beatrice ..,...............,. 22, 140 Kliver, Darlene ...... , Knoll, Robert ....... BEST WlSl-IES from Soft Water Supply Co. We soften the water for you 0 214 N. Fifth St. 0 Rockford, lllinois Best Wishes . . . For a SuccessfulFuture to the Seniors of 1946 Let Us Help You Prepare for a Successful Career Career Courses in Secretarial Science, Accounting. Business Administration, Medical Secretarial Science. and Court Reporting Intensive Courses in Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Typing, and Office Machines Join your friends at the ROCKFORD SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 319 West Jefferson Street B1CIC1C1'lOlWk 2334 ROCKFORD'S MOST MODERN BUSINESS SCHOOL 1416605 I I I 1 A I xt muff I X we 1 V MILK I l ' l li! .Dr 1 MILK , - MILKS J in the HANDI-SQUARE BOTTLE 9 1 f ,!A A A A 1 ! Pionet-:ring.Befie'rfL1iUi in'iRockford for Neaflyi1'Half Centmfv .V ECONO-COL Stoker Division oi Cotta alll! coAE iu an :V 1 Nfri , 1 ' fl 'i'.,. L. J 4' 1 Q - Transmission Corporation IACKSCN-KEYE AGENCIES Raymond W. Bergstrom Paul R. Christensen SPECIAL AGENTS Representing Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. of Milwaukee. Wisconsin 726 Gas-Electric Bldg. Main 428 Knopp, Barbara ......,....,.... 60, 119 Knudsen, Alfred P. Kohler, Ruth ...,..,...., Koplos, Johnny ....... Koplos, Pauline .,....., Koplos, Virginia .... Kostantacos, Christ ,. Koteski, Chester ..,... .....,...,66, 156 66, 117 ........,.46, 125 Lawson, Robert ....,...... , ...,.... 47,92 Layng, Richard .................. 47, 130 Leander, May ........,..,.................. 47 Lee, Bill ,....,.. 67, 145, 156, 159,161 LeMense, Dorothy .... 23, 119, 120 Lemke, Gordon ...................... 23, 94 Lemke, Harold ...............,.,..., 47,193 4 Lenz, Norma 23, 111, 121,138, Koteski, Robert ...,..,.................. 66 Leppert, Charles ......,. 74, 95, 116 Kowell, Don ..,.......,....... 46, 95, 126 Lewandowski, Ray .......,.......,.,.. 74 Krause, Kenneth ...........,...,.. 46, 166 Lewis, Joyce M. .........,...... 23, 128 Kreitlow, Betty .... 68, 111, 129, 175 Lewis, Merry Lew .....,....,.,........, 67 Krug, Elaine .,............., 68, 134, 175 Lidberq, Ethel .............................. 74 Krupovich, Frank ......,....,............ 68 Lidman, Richard .....,......,......... Kurlinkus, Donald ...4.....,............ 92 23, 150, 163, 166 Lilja, Robert ....,.. , ..........,............. 74 Lachowicz, Delores .,.......,...,.... 46 Lilja, Ruth .....,.. 23, 120, 136, 142 La Fontaine, Wayne , ....,...... 72, 91 Lind, Arnold ......................,...... . Landstrorn, Marion ,...,...,.......,... 46 47, 145, 146, 166, 181 Lantow, David .....,,...,. 68, 72, 165 Lind, Dean ................ 69, 111, 165 Lantz, Barbara Joan ,....,............ 22 Lind, Don ...,.........,...........,...,........ 47 LaPo1nte, Claudine ................,. Lind, George ..,.. ........ 22, 109, 112, 122 Lind, Ilean ......... ............... 4 7 LaRose, Garwin ,... 46, 93, 109, 135 Lind, John ......,..,. .......... 6 9, 165 LaRose, E. Martin ....,.......,... 73, 93 Lind, Roger .,...,.........,.,.......... 69, 94 Larson, Betty A. , ..,....,...,...,....,.... 73 Lindberg, Betty , ....... 23, 125, 128 Larson, Bob .............................. Lindblade, Barbara .........,.. 69, 118 22, 93, 95, 126, 130 Lindblade, Nyema ......,..... 63, 125 Larson, Carol ........,..............,,..... 47 Lindeman, Dick .....,..,......... 47,135 Larson, Dolores .......................... 73 Lindeman, Gerald ............,......... 47 Larson, Dorothy A. ........,...,. 22, 136 Lindeman, Roger D. ...,............ .. Larson, Gertrude . ....... 22, 109, 122 23, 109, 111, 135, 145, 165, 109 Larson, Jeanne ...........,........ 73, 124 Linderoth, R. Leon ................,... Larson, Joan L. .,.. .,.............,.. 4 7 23, 117, 126, 145, 161, 162, 163 Larson, Ioan M. ..,. ..,.......,....... 4 7 Lindquist, Bob .... 23, 111, 150, 166 Larson, JoAnn ..,.....,...,...,.,......... 47 Lindquist, Dick ....,,...................... 47 Larson, Larry ..,.,,.........,....,......... 47 Lindquist, Donald ..............,....... u Larson, Lois .......,........ 47, 125, 136 63, 116, 137, 145, 156 Larson, Marcene , ...,,.,.. 66,70, 124 Lindquist, Grace ....,... 23,96, 137 Larson, Marilyn Ioan ...,,... 22, 172 Lindquist, Howard ...,...,.... 63, 116 Larson, Mary ...,,... 66, 70, 122, 134 Lindquist, Irene ,....... 23, 124, 172 . . Larson, Melvin ....,...,......... 47,116 Li I Cami ii Eiciiii llrllllr Rockford, Hl1I'101S Larson, Paul ..,.,.............,....... 66, 70 ndsey Y 23' 125' 128' 130 Larson, Ralph ........ ........... 4 7 Lindstedt lemme 62 Larson, Ronald ...,., . ..,....... 47 L. , ' M ' '59 Larson, William ......,..........,.. 47, 94 lvmgston' ary t ' Lqiisei-il Virginia ---.--II'--, V.,,-...-- Lofdahl, Carolyn ,....... 47, 124, 137 47, 122, 140, 175 Lofgren, Gordon ........................ 62 Lawson, Albert .,......... 67, 93, 130 LOfQI'91'1. MCIFY -r---r----- .47, 113, 122 Lawson, Dwight Lyle ............. 23 Lofgren, Ronald .......,...,..,.........., 23 ARG 115' Another EAST HIGH ANNUAL In a Molloy-Made Cover Cover Specialists Quarter of a Century The David 1. Molloy Plant 2857 N. Western Ave. Chicago, Illinois LAFAYETTE HOTEL R. D. BEMISS Manager DAVID CARLSON ROOFING CO. Builder of Good Roots Since 1888 Longanecker, Kathryn 4...,...,.. , 48, 92, 94, 124, 126 23, 138, 172 Manson, Marilyn ...,,.....,..,..,......, 24 DR C W Loreen, Katheryn . ,...,...,,. 48,119 Manson, Richard ............,.......,.. 48 o 0 c Losiewski, Anna Mary ............ 62 Marander, David .......... ,..... ........ 6 1 II:osiewski1,1Frank ,....,.....,... 63135 Markee, Virginia R. ' otts, Wi iam ..........44 ....... , 5 , , Optometnst Lucas, Dona 1,166 ..,.. 46, 119, 122 Mufimg, 1.01.1156 .......rr.,....,,..,... 63 Luce, Audrey Iean . .. .........,. Marshall, James ..,.,...,...... 48,94 23, 120, 128 130, 142 Marshall, Lois ...,.,,,... 48, 123, 124 Lukitis, Helen .,.....,.......,.... 48, 134 Martelin, August ,, ............ 67,165 Lund, Doloris ...,.... .....,.,.....,......, 2 3 Iltflflartin, Srylvia ......,...,.......,.. 48, lg? L d, D ...,....... ......,,. 5 9 artin, erry ....,.........,..., .. and Lldhd, Lgyegne ,.,...,...,.... .....,. 4 8 Martinson, Darwin .....,,... 25,117 liuncil, Rsbert ..................,...,. 59, 95 MIGSQTGHQSH 19115119 111- 25, 1-lg n , san .,,........., ...,..,.. .... C1 t ews, arce a 4......,... , ...,. ,. u u 48, 113, 114 122, 128 Matthews, Chandler .........., 48,94 Lundahl, Zob ...,.........,...,....,. 91, 93 Mattson, E18essie Ruth ,...... 67, 133 Lundah, tuart ,,..,,.............. aurer, verett .. .,,-....--....... 305 1V1L111De1'1' Sireei 24, 139, 145, 146, 148, 149, 166 Mmirici, Sum 1...................,...,..... 48 Y Lundberg, Donna ........ ...... 2 4, 114 Maxwell, Fr9d9T1C ---4-- 57, 93, 115 Phone for A , it tt M , Lundberg, Bean ..,1...., 23 113,124 Meek, Ccgnstance ....... 25,136,123 ppO11'1 H1911 - Q1-I1 Lundeen, oyce ....... 5 129, 131 e au, etty ................,.......,... Lundqren, Duane H, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 23 Menor, Theresa .. ......,............... . 60 Lundgren, Marilyn .......... 24, 172 Mera, Iosephine Ann ,,.. Lundgren, Marilyn L. ...... 48,114 25, 122, 128 Lundin, LaVor1e .,.............. 24,130 1V19r1'1Ck, 10511119 ---4--------- 49,124 Lundquist, Georgianne ..........,. M9rrY1'1'1CI1'1, Phyllis -..-..-.-4. 50, 123 48 114, 118 llxlletzlfr, Eugene ,........ ..........,,. 4 9 L dquist, Pat .,.,.........,...........,.. idd eton, on ,...... .............. 4 9, 94 un 48, 109, 112, 114, 120 Middleton, William , 66, 93 Lundstrom, Maryelda .......,........ 64 Milburn, R1-1111 - 25, 109, 123, 135 Lundstrom, M9166 .,.........., ....,,. M 11116116 Frank , ,...,... ,....,..., .... . 64, 145, 156, 157 Maney, Harris N. ...,..... ..,......., . Lyford, loanne ...,,,.,. 64 113, 138 59, 94, 126, 156, 166 Lyons, Anna .,...... .,., . .,.. M iller, Darlene ,,.. ,...,...,,... 6 6, 123 USIOIII Q1 01' 24,114,120 128,136 Miller, Gordon ........... ..., 2 5, 95 Lyons, Donna , ......,. 115 124, 142 Miller, Ioan ........,.,... 25, 128, 159 Lyon, Dudley M. ............,.......... 24 Miller, Ixlheona .,.... ......,....,. 2 .. 66 i er, arge .... ..., ..,..,. 5 , 120 FOI'I'I'l.U1. Clothes IOI' Rent MacCallurn, Margaret ..... 24,122 Miller, Marilyn ,.........,..,...., ........ 6 6 Mack, Virginia ...........,....,.. 48, 175 Miller, Marilyn ........... ,,...,.. ..... 4 9 Magnuson, Genevieve ..,,........ 48 Miller, gorrna lean .. 60, 110, 175 ' Magnuson, eanne .................. 61 i er, oger .......... 25, 116 Mqln Maguire, Marilyn ........,,........,, 24 Miller, Roger ......,.... 49, 95, 92, 97 Maguire, Roger ....,.....,..... ......, 6 1 Minshall, Ioan . ...... 25,109,112 Malmberg, Ronny ....,.......,...,,.. Moberg, Corrine Lucille ...., . ' 24, 93, 101, 116, 145, 146, 166 49,110,138 Rockfordl In-lnos Malrngren, Bessie ............. .,.... M oberg, Eskil Martin ., 48, 114, 122, 128 25,139,166 Malrngren, lane ..,..... 48, 119, 122 Mohns, Roger L. ........ ,, ..... Malone, Geneva ......,...............,. 59 25, 114, 145, 150, 153,166 -r You're Always 'Welcorne at the flR6'05' Moist, Lorraine Eileen .,.,..,....... 64 Molander, 'Gladys Louise ........ 49 Monson, B111 ..,.............,..,...... 25, 94 Moore, Earl .....,..........,.., 68, 95, 109 Moorman, Elizabeth .,.,......,......... 68 Morell, loan ,,........., .........,........,.... 2 5 Mott, David ........................,. 49, 166 Moyer, Iohn Henry ....,....... 68,93 109 Mulrooney, Betty .......,...,,. Murphy, Barbara ........ 25, 1 49, 14, 128 Murphy, Darlene .....,..,....... 25, 113 Murray, James ..,.......,. 49, 95 110 Nelson, Iacqueline .... 49, 125, 128 Nelson, lim ..,...................,... 26, 145 Nelson, Jim ...,...,........................ 47, 110, 116, 126, 130 Nelson, Ioyce .....,.. 66, 70, 123, 134 Nelson, LeRoy ......................,. 49, 94 Nelson, Lonay .........,,.... 66, 70, 94 Nelson, Luella ...... .,...,...,...,..... 2 6 Nelson, Lyle ..,.,., ................ 6 6, 70 Nelson, Morris ............ 26, 124, 165 Nelson, Richard ..,.... 49, 130, 150 Neubauer, Florence Fern ........ North Main Sweet Shop Mnth, lean ...,..,...........,.......,..... f, 25, 109, 115, 132, 142, McArthur, Iohn , ........... , ,....,...... , 92 93 95 109 McConouqhey, El1zal5etl:1 ...... I.. 24 McFarlane, Marian .... 24, 127: McGaW, Sally .,........,..,...... 65, McGhee, Warren .,.............. 62, 172 72 Myrland, Donald .......,....,.,. 68, 1 15 136 128 134 136 175 26, 128 Newton, Rose Marie ....... 26, 115, 120, 128, 136, 141, 142, 175 Ney, Wilbert ,...........,. .................. 4 9 Nicholson, Dale .......,...,...,.... 49,93 Nicholson, Milrae .........,.. 67,175 Nickels, Frances ..... .....,...... 4 9 Nickila, Naomi , ....,....... .....,...,.. 2 6 Niesen, Betty lane ...................... 67 Nivinski, Stanley ,..,...... ..... 6 7, 93 Illinois Cabinet Company I MCGinty, Ifrcqueline ........ 65, Nell, Robert .....,............................ 49 N Maln McGraw, Barbara .........,.. 24, 130 Noi-heclc,'Eske1 ...... . . 67, 156, 166 ' ' MCGTQIW, ROY' V --4-- 43, 93, 109, 112 Nordherq, Shirley Mae .... 74, 137 McLain, Patricia . ...,...,.......,.......,. 24 Norberq, Dick .............. 49, 145, 150 McLarty,I Alice M. ..,....,,.., 24, 128 Norberg, June .. .,...,...........,.... .. 50 MCMGHHIS, Donna D. ..,..... 48, 134 Nordquist, D. ...................,........ T66 MCQ1-19S1'1, 1OfII'11'19 4 --'-4-1..--. 65,125 Nordquist, Eugene ..,...,...., 50,166 Q McQueen, Wllncr Ann 4 ..,........... 61 Nordquist, Vernon .................,.... 74 ' Nordstrom, Robert .... 74, 156, 166 Nqkqmqrq, Betty ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 9 Nordstrom, Richard .,..... 26, 135 Nqkqmurq, Grace ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 25 Norman, Frances ............ , ......... 134 Nakamura, Mary .........,...,.. 26,132 Norsen, Marjorie ..,...,.- -.,...,..... 2 6 , 1 Nakamura, Willy I. ......,. 26, 92, 95 North, 1V1CIf11YI1 --'-------, 59, 125, 137 Fountaln Service Nall, Evelglrn ...,......,..... amz, 123 rlgyberlq. George .................. 56.523 ', A ....,....................,.. 72 9, ir 11'11Cf ,---1------ , I NEISQ1, 26, 95, 135. 142 N1'iqI'6I1,gE11191 -,--,-- 50, 134, 136 1D11'11'191'S Nappi, Tito ....... 49, 92, 93, 95, 97 Nyman, Carol Louise .....,. 69 Naretta,1EgWard , ..,.....,...... 49, 145, NYIHCYI1, 120111 .---'----.. ,----- V -4---- 2 8, R dl, C b, t 4 ,147,14S,150,l53,165 YYHCIU, ari n ,........... , 1.,1.l1'1C119S Nau,h1ames ....... 26 114, 130, 166 Nyquist, Richgrd ..,...,.... 92, 95, 96 a 10 a lne S Naut , Gordon . ....,............. 94, 116 Neff, Berna d ...........,,............. 73, 94 I E1 ' ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 1133333 'gigs ,---,, -,----,-,-,,--'--- 5 3 62213. Jeff? .,...,....................,.... 61 Nelson' Betty 1 ' Oberq, Phyllis ..,..,................,..... 63 I Nelson: Betty I. ...... I ...... 1.070 Oberg' S111111eY 50' 115, 125' 130, . Nelson, Bob 49,145, 146, 163, 181 136,140 Nelson, Bruce A. ..,.. 49, 95, 116 Obefq, 'Ted ..-,,--,---.--- 26, 153, 155 Nelson, Elsie .... 26 114, 118, 138 Oberlinq, BSMY E11911 ---'-,--,,1--,' 63 Nelson, Francis ..,................. 73,93 O'Connor, Richard ......,......,...,,. 50 ' 011fJ1'CI1l11CI11011S, GSS 0 For your future health and happiness . USG ' ,,,., Perm DCUTY Pl' 04111915 ,.,....... ,r 0 , ' gigs, 1 15's':'z'5.2'.sEs's,E'E5 II , ' ' 1 ..... 1 F D A Si . , 1' 11'1 1225225 I ' f . -ffIFE53525151E5E5:5t5t5:5tst5.e.Iif 212252 rife BL' 1 ' . fiigg 1411 Ninth Street Main 6193 , 1 ' d T M114 , gg - Ferrn s Iersey-Blende Cream op 1 , .... 1 1 1 1 in the ' :,i ',,,-: I EEN . -I 'EEEEF Convenient Square Space-Saver Bottle v4R6ll5 an if f at To o Young Mon With opFu1'ure The job of an engineer or machinist is a good one. Whether you come into industry as a machine apprentice or an engineer at the drafting board, the opportunities before you are many and big. As you look around at the boys in your class, you're seeing, of course, some of tomorrow's grocers, lawyers, salesmen and doctors. To those of you, however, who are to become tomorrow's engineers and machinists, I es- pecially want to write these words. Today, and in the immediate tomorrow, you will have many things at your disposal that weren't available in years gone by. Machines are one good example. In metal working, for instance, there are machines to help you do your job better and faster and more easily, that were totally unknown only a short time ago. Many of these machines were first de- signed and built right here in Rockford. If you learn to use these machines and respect their real worth, you've taken a big step to the future you want. We should like you to know that we are extremely interested in your future and that we shall be happy at all times to help you. To the entire graduating class we extend our heartiest congratulations and sincerest good wishes for success. Harry B. Newton FOR BETTER METALWORKING Hy-Draulic Shapers, ram-type Double Housing Hy-Draulic Planets Hy-Draulic Slotters President H Draulic Rockford Machine Tool Co. Shagepplaners ROCKFORIQ, ILLINOIS I ROCKFICIIZDIIVIAQEHINE Tool. co SKANDIA AR605 HARDWARE CO. QUALITY MERCHANDISE Since 1872 Stoves - Tools - Paints Houseware Contractors' and Mill Supplies 0 7t11 Street and 3rd Avenue Main 576 Ode, Lucille Marjorie ,,,. 26, Pappas, Tasso .,,......... 60, 146, 181 Paris, Marie ,...,.......... ......... 2 7, 172 Parland, Donna Parocl, Richard 27, 93 134 136, 138, Odling, Roland Harry ......,...,...,. 50 O'Donne1l, Peggy ...,.,...,...,.. 50, 122 Oehrli, Bill .,...,.........,,..,,..... 95,135 Ohlander, lngeborg .,...... 62,125 Olin, Joyce ..,..,...,,..... 27, 120, 130, 136, 140 Oliver, Bill .,,..... 50, 101, 109, 112, 145, 146, 149 Olotson, Lois ........,..........,............ 62 Olofson, Mary Ann ...,........ 62, 113, 129, 139 Olson, Arnold .,....,..,......,...,......,.. 59 Olson, Bernice .... 50, 130, 136, 138 Olson, Bette ....,,..................,....... 50 Olson, Beverly .....,.............,..,.,... 59 Olson, Bill ..........,.......,......... 27, 135 Olson, Charles .... 50, 111, 130, 146, 161, 163, 164 Olson, Doris ........,....,.. 59, 129, 175 Olson, Gene ..............,............,.... 50 Olson, Joanne ...., .....,..... 5 9,125 Olson, John .............. ............ 2 7 Olson, Lawrence ....... , ..,......., 64 Olson, Lorraine ......,......,...... 50, 128 Olson, Madelyn ...........,.... 27, 110 Olson, Mary Lou ..,.., 27, 120, 136 Olson, Roger ...,..,...................... 27 Olson Vivian .,.. 50, 123, 128, 174 Opsahl, Carole , ..., ,. Oquist, Marilyn ..... Ortberg, Marvin ..... Ortberg, Ronald ,.... 117 119 Osborn, Nancy ...,,..,..., 60, , 122 Osborne, Bill ..4...,. .,..........,..... 1 66 Osborne, Dick 50, 145, 146, 181 Osborne, Mary ,,... ............. . ,....... 6 7 Ostberg, Ralph ..............,..,......... 67 Osterberg, Harry ........ ...... 6 5 Ott, Shirley lean ......., ....... 5 0 Otting, Edward ..... 1 .....,............ 65 Outlaw, Emma , ...........,..,.......... 60 Owens, Beryl C, .................... 27, 93 Ozier, Marilyn ,...27, 109, 114, 128 Paqles, Geraldine Palmeno, Dick ...............,.........., 93 Palmer, Shirley ...,.... 27, 119, 122, 128 138 Pansar, Raymond 1 Pappas, loanne ....... ....... 6 l, 129 Paterik, Edith .,,.,.......,..,...,.. 61, Paterik, lean I. .,.,....,..,.,..... 50, 124 Patrick, Pauline .....,, 50, 118, 138 Pauls, Bob ..,.....................,.......... 51 Paulson, Phyllis ,......... .,.. 2 7,114 Peacock, Melvin .....,.......... 159, 161 Pearson, Betty .......,..,...,.,....,......, 67 Pearson, Darrell ,........,,.,... 2 ........ 27 Pearson, Lois ..........,. 27, 120, 121, 128, 130 Pearson, Louise Margaret .... 60 Pearson, Roger H. .....,.. 51, 95, 136 Pearson, Ruth ...,..........,.....,....,,.. 27 Pearson, William ...,....,,,,..,........, 94 Pedersen, Alice ,........................ 51 Pederson, Ronald .,.............. 51, 130 Pence, Lois ............ ...........,...., 5 1 Person, Bill ,.,.....,................... 51,92 Peters, Barbara ......................... 66 Petersen, Rita ,..........,.. 66, 113, 129 Peterson, Audrey ....,.........,......... 66 Peterson, Carol ........................, 66 Peterson, Charles ............. ,,..,.... 68, 94, 116, 137, 165 Peterson, Claris .......... ..... 5 1, 118 Peterson, Dixie ......... 51, 119, 140, 141, 174 Peterson, Dolores .,..,.....,...,...... 51 Peterson, Donna ........ ,..,... ...., 2 7 Peterson, Fred ..,...,, 51, 109, 110, 112, 141, 142 Peterson, Gwendolyn ...,... 68, 134 Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Harold ................ 51, 93 1 lc 153 ac .............. . 27, lack F. .,,...., 72, 94, 117 lack ,.............,..,,. 75, 162 Ierome ....................... 68 Iohn ........ .......,........ 2 8 lohn ...,.... .......,.... 1 26 Iohn B. ............. , 73, 161 Kenneth ....,...,, 68, 72, 93 Lorraine ....,....,. 51, 118 Pat ,... 51, 118, 120, 142 Ralph Marvin ..... 28, 93 Ramona M. ......., 28, 138 Richard ..,,...,........ 28, 150 Richard ....... 51, 97, 117 Richard 68, 72, 97, 116 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Members of the Class of 1946 from Williams-Manny-Stevens ci Engstrom, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE Brown Bldg. Rockford, 111. CARL E. LINDQUIST I eweler RASCO COMPANY 1213 - 19th Ave. Rockford. 111. 1 Main 6611 Mainuiacturers oi ROCKF ORD AUTOMATIC 1137 Broadway SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS Peterson, Rita ,,... . .......,......... . Peterson, Roger ............,........... Peterson, Sally ..,..............,,.....,. Peterson, Shirley ....... 28, 128 Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Shirley Virginia . 109 Ted , Violet ...4.......,.....,...... Phillips, Leonard L. 66, 70, 93, Philips, Ross E. ........,..,.....,. 51 Retzlaff, Wilma ....... v4R6l!.S' .........52. 118 Reurn, Wallace ........,.....,.., 52, 125 Rewerts, Denny ..,.......,.. .......69, 94 Picavet, Bertha ..,...,,....,..,.,,, 28, Pierce, Donna ,......,,...... ,.... ,,.. . . . Pierce, Marilyn ,,.... 28, 122, Piske, Charlene A. 28, 120, 125, .51 138 130, 143 Piske, Nadine ..,..........., 66, 70, 125 P1 t P t .......... 28 138 173 an z, a ........., , , Poeppelmeyer, Iack .....,..... 51, 95 Poeppelmeyer, Robert 66, 70, 93 Polkowski, Lawrence B. 28, 92, 93, 95, 96, 117, 126, 161 Pottinger, loan 28, 109, 112, 128 Powers, Pat .....................,. 51,113 Pratt, Barbara ........,. 28, 109, 112 Prentice, Don .. 28, 126, 145, 146, l47,149,161,162,163 Prentice, Patricia , .... .......,. ...... 6 7 Prezioso, Charles 51, 145, 146, 147,148,149,l50,153,154 Proctor, Louis G. 28, 96, 150, 151, Puffer, Sally ...... Pugh, Donald ,. Quist, Donna ..,... Rader, Myrna .... Rader, Russel . .... . Rafferty, Patricia Ranes, Dolores Rank, Iohn .....,. Rankin, Barbara , ..4,.., 74, 124 Ransome, Richard .... Reber, Betty lane Reber, Laurel ...... Rees, Bernard ..... Reesman, Cliff Regan, Stewart . . Rehn, Ioan .......,......,, Reinhold, Stanley 153,154 28,124 67,165 51 51 67,93 74 .. 51, 135 28, 93, 120 . . 51 52,111,145, 146,163,166 .. 52, 94, 161. 162,163 .69,109,129 Reynolds, Lois ..,........,....,..,.,...... 52 Reynolds, Raymond ......,............ 69 Rice, Vivian ......... .,...,.,..... 5 2, 123 Richardson, Betty Iane 52, 175 Richmond, Leona ..,.........,...,... 52 Riggs, Catheryn ............,....,,.,.... 63 Riggs, Charles .................,........., 52 Riley, Betty Lou .. . .. ..... 63 Ring, Betty ,...... .29, 114, 120, 169 Robinson, David Lee .,...,,..., 52,93 Robinson, Frank ........... 52, 94, 117 Roedell, Margaret ,.,.................. 29 Rogers, Ioyce ..............,.......,..,..... 29 Rogozinski, Viola .............,,. 29. 122 Roland, Lois ,,..,,..... ..,....., 2 9, 119 Rolander, Bill ..........,.. ..,,........ 2 9 Rolf, Richard K. .,i......,.............. 29 Rolland, Patsy ...... .........,.. 6 3, 123 Roman, Roberta lean ,...,.,......... 62 Rornanek, Ierry .,....,..,.......... . 62 Rosell, Marion ....,... ' .,,.......,. 52, 119 Rosenberg, Rogenelee . ..,......,.. 62 Rosenke, Gail ,.......... .... ,... ,......... 5 2 Rosik, D. Leo .................,....., .... 2 9 Roose, lack ...,...., ,..,............ 2 9, 149 Rosquist, Gerry ...,i.....,...,,. Rostarno, Duane ., Rourke, Anne 52, 115, 124, Rourke, Arlene A. ,. 29,122,173 62, 130 .. 59, 93 137 Rourke, Donna .............. 59 Rowland, Lois lean .... ..,..... 5 2 Rubel, Don . ........... 29, 94, 121 Rucker, Alice P. ........... . 52 Rudolf, Greta .. .. ........., , 59,110 Rundblade, Bernita ,,........ 64, 124 Rush, Dick . . ...,.,...,.,.. . 72 Russo, Iosephine ........, 52, 122 Rust, Don ............,,.... 29, 94, 97 Rutz, Suzanne ........... 29, 114, 122, 125, 128 Ryckmen, Audrey ..................... 52 Rydborn, Dale ....,. .,.... . .. . .. 52 Rydholm. Ioan 52, 115, 123, 128 Ryman, Iarnes ..........,....... 93, 117 Safady, Dick 29, 111, 127, 145, 146, 149,163,164 Salen, Rosalie ......................,..... 52 Salivar, James ........................ 149 GULLIN 1 AND BOIS CLEANERS AND DYERS 2303 Charles Street Main 470 'A' Downtown Office 135 N. Wyman Main 472 Drive-ln Store 129 South 3rd St. Blk. 3165 'lr Fur Storage Crescent Manufacturing Company Designers and Builders Tools - Dies - Iigs -- Fixtures Stampings - Special Machinery General Machine Work Phone Main 2006 1104 Tenth Street Rockford, 111. BE PROUD OF YOUR CLOTHES W. B. DORAN Men's Store 109 North Main Street HAMILTON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Unusual Courses Offered in Accounting - Secretarial Training Medical Secretarial Training Business Administration 4 121 Seventh Street Main 1269 AR605 P012 YOUR The CAR PET LINE Store 428 430 seventh street HAMBURGERS SUNDAES SODAS CANDY Come to the ARCTIC ICE CREAM SHOP 1447 Char 'XX IQ les Street Becfutifyinq the Amerlccm Home If mx WS f V 'Wm X X 7 N wx N f J 4 xx X A WN if ir .usa J fl :sE - Hu- L EL lgiif ufh Q LLELL f 'wrwwwwwn bi I 3 I 33,3533 1 I 3 J U nun: Il' f X 'Q x , I www ' A IX , ' . .AX 'QX Q N V ' '4 V 411 -.N 5 EiE'?'ii-illfiii R? zu! 'fin' 5' '-Viiliglglglffg 5 U nnncuu E 25115 HM Ufluncrm 5 , ?g? 'EE 55 E :::.. UU rm H33 ,, 3333 H' x EEEE fig? 'E -'sly U D uinn we -f H, U -ii 'l--- ' 4- HOTEL FAUST OONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1946 ON THE SUCCESS OF THEIR YEAR BOOK W. BRYAN KARR. Momctqer GILBERT A. I OHNSON Architect for the EAST AND WEST SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS and WASHINGTON IUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL American National Bank and Trust Co. 1413605 Sampson, George Richard .,,...., 64 Sand, Roberta ......,............... 64, 134 Sandahl, Kenneth ...,..........,.,,... 52 Sandahl, Leonard .......,........,....,. 52 Sandahl, Mavis ,...,..,................. 65 Sandberg, Dick ..,, 52, 95, 117, 126 Sandberg, Elaine 29, 116, 128, 130, 173 Sandeen, Sonia .,...,. 29, 109, 110, 120, 132, 136, 173 Sandeen, Violet .................. 53, Sandstrom, Ruth .............,.. 30, 122 Sandstrom, Marion ...,..............., 113 127 Sautel, Richard Iohn ......,. 30, 135 Schill, Alma Marie ....................., 65 Schneider, Kurt A. ..,.,. 30. 95, 97, 109, 140 Schnidt, Shirley .......................... 65 Schulz, Helen ....,....,.4...,............. 65 Schulz, Herbert C. ..,. 53, 101, 109, 145, 146, 149 Schultz, Harriet .........,....., 134, 138 Schultz, Iohn .... 30, 145, 146, 147, 149, 161, 162, 163 Scianna, Iosephine ....,....,...,...... 30 Scott, Alice ..........,.....,........,.......... 61 Scott, Beverly ..,........ ., ....,.... 60 Scott, Mary Lou ..,.............,.., 53, 126 Seamonson, Vernon ,....,. .53, 145, 146, 181 Secoy, lean ............ ,,.....,...,..... . ..,.61 Secoy, Roland ..,..... 53, 92, 95, 97 Seedoff, David .,..,,.............. 61, 93 Seger, Nancy ...... 61, 119, 129, 175 Selander, Herb ........,................... 53 Selby, Charles M. .,................,.., 93 Selgren, Charlotte Caroline 67 Sells, Ioan Elizabeth .........,....,. 67 Severin, Armer ....,..... 110, 126, 163 Seymour, Gene .......... ,.....,.......... 6 7 Shanebi-ook, Gordon ................. 53 Sheatz, Betty Iane .......,...,, 53, 122 Sheatz, George 67, 93, 145, 156, 160, 161 Sheik, Roger .............,.. 53, 93, 136 Sherman, Gordon .,...... 60, 93, 156 Sherman, Roger 1. ........ 30, 92, 95 Sherman, Ronald D. .........,...... 53 Shoudy, Elinor .................... 53, 118 Shoudy, Richard ....... ............., . 53 Shuey, Harold ,...,... ......... 6 0, 93 Shultz, Harriett R. .,... ............ 5 3 Shultz, Iirn ......,,...,....,,.,,........ 75, 94 Sicotte, Paul ....... 30, 126, 161, 165 Siden, Betty Jane ..........,............ 53 Siedenstrang, Darlene .......,..... 66 Sincox, Frank ........, 53, 145, 146, 166, 181 Siracusa, Mary Frances ,.., .. 53 Sjostrom, Conny ..,...... 53, 93, 130 Sjostrom, Nancy ......., 66, 118, 134 Skorburg, Wayne ................ 66, 95 Small, Betty Iane ...,.............,....,. 53 Small, llean ................................., 30 Smith, Gordon r...................,., 68, 93 Smith, Ierry ...... 93, 126, 161, 162, 163, 166 Smith, Nanette .... 53, 113, 122, 128 Snyder, Suzanne .......,,......,........ 53 Snygg, Richard .......,.,..,.............,, 68 Soderstrom, Carol .............. 53, 113 Soderstrom, June ...,....,......,.,....,. 30 Solomonson, Charles .68, 93, 131 Sorensen, Haroldine ....,..... 53, 125 Sowards, Edward ................,..... 68 Sowards, Mary Mae ..,...........,.. 30 Spiekei-man, Eugene .... 68, 72, 94, 124, 165 Spiekerman, Ralph ...... 53, 92, 93, 95,96,110,l15,124,141,143,165 Spiess, Glen ..........,...............,..... 54 Sponern, Beverly ..... ,..72, 116, 124 Stang, Gordon ..., 68, 72, 139, 145, 156,154,157,161,164 Stark, Dorothy , ............,......,........ 54 Steele, Betty ,...,...... ........,.... 7 2, 129 Stelma, Florence .......,........ 54, 122 Sternme, Ed ,............................. .... 5 4 Stenberg, Betty ....,....... 54, 110, 122 Stewart, Dair . .,..... 73, 95, 116, 131 Stewart, Marilyn ...,........... 36, 138 Stohr, Louis .... 66, 70, 93, 115, 166 Stolberg, Pollyanna ...... ,.,....,... 3 6 Stone, Bernice ,,.. 30, 110, 120, 136, 173 115 143, Stone, Tommy ........ 61, 93, 110, Stover, Ierry ................ 73, 145, 156 Stowe, Gene ....,..,.,.............. 54, 94 Strand, Dick ....... 54, 145, 146, 166 Streeter, Charlotte .......,........ 66, 70 Streib, Jack ,................. ..66, 70, 93 Stromberg, Gloria ....,.........., 66,70 Strote, Beverly ..,......... 54, 118, 140 xWltu1E flEJ4ffff rs ' x-53et - . 3- j55bX .. - 5: ..... ..::5IIEL.,...:iEEgta I-N RSV Jeiiz. gh.. ...:f55E:.. 1 ass: sssssaasias ssesf P U R IF Y ffLl KE SU N 5 H I N E -- f 1' Featuring DeLuxe Service Rug and Carpet Phone Fur and Garment Cleaning Storage MAIN We Call For and in our own vault Deliver 5900 Every Item Insured OFFICE AND PLANT - 1224 BROADWAY HAROLD E. ANDERSON, Proprietor We Invite Comparison 416605 ooNaRArULAr1oNs ANGER'S to Qflch I ewelry and Gift Shop 118 West State Street Rockford, lllinois Congratulations Class of 1946 CCJMAYS Home of Perfect Diamonds State at Wyman Adamson-Iohnson Paint Co. Pratt of Lambert Paints 6: Varnishes Rinsheol-Mason Auto Lacquers Wooster Brushes Minnesota Mining Sandpaper Distinctive Wall Paper Seventh St. at Fourth Ave. Main 980 Rockford, lllinois AR605 A Complete Service First Mortgage Loans P - t Direct Lender Fl-lA rm ers REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS Creators and Producers of General Ineuranee Safe Deposit Boxes FINE PRINTING lnstallment Finance OSCAR LINDEN, Praia Commercial Mortqaqe 502-504 Woirrur sr. Forest 337 9' Finch 115 Seventh St. ce Co. Morrr 633 Strote, Kathryn .....,.. 54, Stucker, Kenneth ............ Sturm, lay ,... ........ 5 4, 116, 150, 165 Sulak, Grace ........................ 31, 173 Sundberq, Geanelle ....... 31, 113, 128, 136, Temporali, Dick ..59, 93, 109, 112, 140,142 145, 156, 157, 166 Tharp, Gwen 173, 175 Theden, Bob ...........,.... 31, 161, 163 Theden, Marjorie ..........,...,.......,. 55 Thisell, Wayne ...... 31, 92, 93, 95, 1T PAYS TO I 128,173 96, 101, 134, 140, 141, 145, 146, S summers, D1Cli ,.,...,.........,..... 54,93 147,149,163 Sundeen, Harold ..............,. 67,93 Thompson, Catherine ......,.. ,...... 3 1 Svensen, Norman 31, 92, 95, 96, Thornpson, Harvey ,,.......... 31, 166 110, 130 Thompson, Llilcalle .......,..... 55, lg? Svensen, Robert .,.1,..... 67,94, 156 Thompson, ic ae .,,.......,......... Swanhorq, lanet .........,........ 67, 123 Thompson, Rosemary ............,.,. 59 ' Sl:- Swanqren, Mary Ann .,...... 67, 129 Thorell, loyce ..............,......, 59, 134 Swanlund, Roger ...,.,......,,......,... 74 Thorsell, Donna .....,..,..,....,.......,. 64 Swanson, Audrey ..,.....,......,.... 134 Thunberg, Elmer ,.,,....,, 64, 94, 145 gwanson, Ba139ara7 ..., 34, leg, 159 Tietz,1NoEn1af'1 ..........,... wanson, Du ley,. 4, 4, 1 , 1 6 Timb in, tti ie ..1........, , , ' Swanson, Floyd ..,...,....,..,.,.....,,., 54 Timmons, Ralph .....,.....,,,.. 55, 116 W111 be C1 . Ewanson, lxcirckl .....,......,. 54,3915, 1655 Tiptogn, IeianR...H .... ......,....... 5221152 1 1: , wanson, ari yn ...,........ ,12 , Tolle sru , ic ar ..,........... , QCISU-IQ Q Q ul S K h 150,133 grank, Dick .......,....,... ip q p wanson, ennet ............ , ree, Patsy ....,,....,...,... , , - swonson, Louise ,....... 31,122,173 rroiomdor, Marilyn ..4......... 65,110 YOU 4W11ll Swanson, Marion .,.................... 31 Tucker, Elva .........,,......... ,... 5 5,122 Ewanson, Hilviirleyl .,1... 54, lag, 113 Tuell, Shirley ..............,.,,.,..,. ,... wanson, ende ,... ......,,.. , 115 Turner, Lorraine .......,....... 5 ,l Famous tar Food Swenson, Elsie ..,........,.........,..,,.. 54 Turnquist, leanette 61, 121, 129, Ewenson, Esie1May . 69, 113, 122 134 Q lint ' wenson, era d ....................,.. ,69 Slnce Swenson, Harold .. .,.... 60, 93, 166 Uppenkamp, Charlaine ...,...,.,. 32 1 Y Ewenson, gaagne .,.....,..,..,........., 54 Uppenkamp, Robert .,., 61, 93, 156 - Wenson, ut .......,,........... 63, 109 S Sydow, Gordon .,,....... 54, 126, 165 Valentine, Iames ...........,.... 93, 131 Sympson, Barbara Mae 31, 114, Valerius, loan ..,...,............. 55, 136 1 120, 132, 136, 175 VanBrock1in, Richard ....... 55, 136 G d Sympson, Vern ..... 63, 110, 156, VanDeSteeq, Ioan 55, 115, 124, S O 161,162,163 128,136 Synder, Sue ............,..,...,.,......,,.. 113 VanNest, Dorothy .............. 55, 122 Syracuse, Charles ,,...,,.... 54, 145, Verace, Chuck .....................,...... 61 150, 151, 153 Verble, Bernice ...................,........ 32 Sypher, Earle ........,..........,,...,,,,. 63 Vincent, Dale ...........,. 67, 156, 166 , , Voss, Dorothy ...1 55, 114, 120, 175 At Prices YOU will S M . Taqtmeyer, Ramona .......,......... 54 Voss' SUNY 321 110' 111512113531 lg' . T , T ..........,....,.. , I 6' 5 ' Um ' Tgglgigigo, sages 1... , ..1,,,. 22, 112 vm, Shifleif 321 131. flnd meet Tata, laisquelyn .....,.... 31, 121, 128 132, 136, 175 reasonable , ' .....,....................,......... 62 Tcig-135-, Lgilyell ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 62, 93 Wahlberq, Violet .,............., 32, 139 Taylor, Phyllis .,......,........... 31, 130 Wahletrem. Barbara .,.......,........ 67 Tekawa, Donell ,.,,...... 55, 94, 110, Wahlstrom, Ioan ...,.......,..., 67, 130 126, 135, 164 Wahlstrorn, Sue .....,...... 55,13l, 142 NY-LINT TOOL AND MANUFACTURING CO. Quality Built Educational and Mechanical Toys Rockford. Illinois Whitmore, George 70, 95 Wais, Lowell ................ ,,.., . .. 55, 166 Walker, Floyd ...........,.......,.. 75,94 Walker, Gwynneth ...,...... 55,115 Walker, Shirley ....,..... 60, 115, 126 Walker, Virginia .......,......,......... 55 Wallden, Arnold ,..... 32, 110, 145, 146, 149, 166 Wallden, Betty ............................ 60 Wallen, Ralph ........,......,.............. 32 Wallin, Berger . ,,........,..............,. 66 Wallin, Ioyce ...........,.......... 32, 118 Wallin, Shirley .... 32, 124, 149 173 Wallin, Wayne .,.......,., 33, 93, 126 Wallmichrath, Ruth .......,.. 66, 129 Wanfalt, George .....,................,. 55 Wanke, Harold ,.,. ...,............ 5 5, 95 Ward, Iames .,,.,..,.....,.......... 66,93 Ward, lean ........ 56, 115, 120, 121 136, 1461 Warner, Edward ........ 66, 156, 157 Warnes, Faye ....,..........,......,.....,. 68 Warnes, Lois ..,............................. 68 Warren, Margaret .,.... 33, 110 139 Watson, Shirley .,.,..,,.,........ 56, 134 Weaver, Bill ,,,. 68, 145, 156, 157, 160, 161 Weaver, loan ............,....,.... 68, 137 Weber, Frances ,.56, 115, 119, 128 GLOBE I PERII1 Weckler, Ianice ........... Weeks, Ioan ..............,,.............. Weeks, Norma ....... ..,.56 .,....,.,.66, 70 Weinstein, Irving ,..... 56, 95, 115, 124, 126, 137 Weir, Pat ..................,...,....... 56, 119 Wellington, Bradley .... 72, 94, 113, 136 156 Wells, LaVerne ..,......,.. 68, 72 Wells, Patty 56, 113 122,128 Welsby, William sis, 95, 109 Wemple, Stuart .Q .,.....,........ 72 1 156 174 112 117 Wengert, Sylvia .....,.................... 56 Wennerstrom, George .........,...... 56 Wenstrom, Stanley ......... .......,. Wernberg, Bill .... 33, 110, 135 Wessman, Dick .................. 56 West, Bob ....,...4.........., 33, 150 Westberg, Iohn ........ 73,1125f 6 ..56 165 130 153 126, 163 Aka as Westerlind, Dick 73, 145, 156, 157 Whisler, Dorothy .......,,....... 73, 137 Whisler, Margaret ............ 73, 113 Whisler, Marie ,.....,..,.. .......,..,, 5 6 White, Alta .....,......... ................ 5 6 95 113 Whitehand, Frank 1 Wickenberg, Doris .......,....,. 66, 70 Wicklund, Hazel ..,.................,..... 56 Wicklund, Romayne ......57, 93, 97 Wicksell, Doris ...,,....,.. 33, 128, 173 Widergren, Iohn ......., 33, 109, 136 Widergren, Marilyn ........... ,..,..... 5 7 Widergren, Shirley Widstrom Margaret 57 Wiesifmdf Wesley ..,.,................. 57 Wiezorek, Stanley .......,.............. 37 Wigell, Marilyn .,..,.,. 33, 109, 138 Wilcox, Marjorie . .,..,.........,..... 33 Wilhelmi, Bob ,................ ,....... . ..,,57 Williams, Marvin ........................ 57 Willis, Barbara ........ ,............,...,.. 3 3 Willis, Lavern .... 57, 145, 146, 181 Wilmer, Alan ..,,..................., 66, 70 Wilt, Vernon ....................,..,,....... 57 Winquist, Sharlot ..,... 75, 110, 123, 129, 175 Wise, Barbara ..........,..........,...... 67 Wise, Shirlee ........,....,..,..... 57,128 Wisocki, Marilyn ..,..... 33, 114, 122, Woinine, Ronald 138, 140 93 Wolcott, Howard . ..,.,..........,...,.., 33 Wolfe, Sherwood ...... Wood, Burton ........ 74, 94, 135, 164 Wood, Marilyn ,........,,...,. .. ,..,...... 74 Yahrmarkt, Ioan ,,..... ..............,.. 6 7 ,....62 93 136 Yankus, Leonard 1 1 Yetterberg, Graceulll .........., 69, 129 Young, Iune ...... 33, 114, 120, 122, 132, 140, 143 Young, LaDonna ...,...,............,.., 57 Zielinski, Frank 69, 137, 156, 166 Zimmerman, Donald ............,..... 69 Zimmerman, Ronald ..,........,...... 69 Zitzke, Caryll ...,.,................ 57, 119 'ILIAINHTQ ,rlllnllhlvln , , -'-r'- 1 ' , ' m MMMMQQMM -Q Mtg N ' i'-'- f AIRNITURE CORPORATHJ B. F. Goodrich Stores H. D. Herb BIDDLE, Manager Main at Chestnut Phone Main 977 Records -Victor -Columbia -Decca -Capitol -Ara -Majestic Hedrick Electric Co. 301 Seventh St. Main 905 To perpetuate many happy memories We suggest A DIAMOND RING A FINE WATCH or your STERLING PATTERN BOLENDER'S I ewelry Store Est 1896 313 West State Street i q M, bt, J if ,ft I Mf , Stiff, PX '50 fi lgyvldjp lgifji aff ,A jiwudgfjgfiffizgficjfgff L f , Ziff if WJ 4,1 , ' , X 4 V L , ROS-MOR STUDIO Portrc1its of Character cmd Distinction ik' K T Th t B id q ROCKFORD ILLINOIS iv' ,Aff f P xc! CREW 0 ,f G faq'-5,1 ' 1 -' 1-iqiaitsasasztgigauaiw rqy mpg, .uun.!u5L',!.n.llxl 'iq lm' ..!::::i5,,it1,g1::::::1 ,112 - :-mr-.-zu, 3, , 'W:wf1:3442M- f?'.rt Jcxlzu 2801 West State Street 512 East Ietterson Street 907 Broadway As We tum the iast page of the Arqus, we wish to express our appreciation to those who have heiped make this hook a compiete pictorial representation ot the ieaminq and livinq of the year 1945-46 at East High Schooi. 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