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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1952 volume:

fr t In Basis the sophomores, Each of these Charles Street or those cold, crisp drill 'team' pi haphazardly pi Next to this you say your li friends as the . . . and senior Around in riving to decorate the 3:51 rush. The other I952l 2 f . se.-. T: sr li 4-5 me 'A .' K bl , ff ef-:I or V s . S led nes S Takes ond IHCIHOIICS IO You X S. ,. bring aweltd your Dad very rare mornings the most or set up props tears both venue, we encounter late after individuftlly the specials in at 8.14 wrth all For behind or watch out front sorrow 'ire seen where people we mustn t to, or door, the band West toward and that games are won and lostr CVIS one facing about 8:00, forpgggtette or and books ww- ' I 1 bgrnl Here A prents and are posted leave late ar- popularity at Miaybe it's a climbingwjgto Beyond this with scream- live A mo- or dreamy dance music ' , ,,,.4, be forgotten. 'L 4 ,rw G.: .,:.. ,, s ,, 4 4, rg, . 1-f H-X , ,- sssm, W, .wrt 5 fl -if f - s l wwf -af' sts' S Beyond, B E Y This Book Recalls a Year 'V :T K w . 1 - ,. wnniiik . Q .,. 1 , ff , 1 525569356-23 .Q Meet' gr 'L r af ,iM9 Q . 0 S i Af, ., p . A 1+ 'ff-aff, , .. 4, , ' A ' .4 2 - 3 1 ' ' -'YA V' ' Q 1 Q' A is ' V 'f 4 Q' ' . A kk . 'L . U 5. K an 51 V Gr- w N 1 W l qhx iiwjigyf. ' . ' uw m 1 ' -1- wwa-' ' ,ug 'MW Hff , ' a ff f' Q N4 K 5 V 1 iv-3. Q I K S i bm .W W , . X g In A Q Qf .fi Q-Q. It Wi-0,5 M... -M 4 -. 'Q Q M E 1 . W QQ , Qs , wg A ,gk A Q ' ... x K . 'L . 'mx K. I 'qw'-'av X, . ,, , . , K .. v . A NX , . 4 ' ' ,w-aim, - Vs... -v x N Qmww -:gk -' Q X4 , 4' M f ,A J . A , L:,w.,,,jfL'-1 5,54 x K, -w A f Y -.,.......,.,M..,. --mulavsfff-M 710 -MQ h N ' . -wanna V -i . VR' 1. . 3 ' ' ' M ' ,NM 5 P 1-1 mg. :f3...,qym: :weft-'uni-tv-wfx 1: , , X,q,i,,,.y,,3,S,w,,,q,W,i A .,. , K . ., -1.7,fjf 'V 5 ug 1 we . A .1 - W.. V- A, . ' ,'.f,5. ag 'Q fc ' -,4 W- ','1 ' F-in-X A-' ' f 'H'--rw-,-wifw -- . . 9 xxwwx. U- X ,- Wi ' M' -r t- 94' fM sw-m-.- .-M.- ,ff ' .ws-fQ.:f-42-0 Af, xx- Y f w x - 1 ' af f .. is X ,' - , vm L5 v1,::Jg!v.f f J fab uf 1' FL'-Y'. ..f ux4iH5,: '.-fi. ' Z x Ft,-F' ' G:-i'f:,.i3 Q .26 --L . 5 : :' ,,- SX . Q -1 ,, Fay.. Q' ' Q Lf.. 3 x F fr 'fgfiaf-.T1Q.1 . :. MEMBVTQY' .sp w--J-..e1m '-A .- 5'-iff 5 x .W 1, .1 - , qi-Q-- 1.-42, ?'f-B':5s,:.'?Ef,, fx. - Jw ffjgwajv. .Awww wg vw, X K Y K - Htvikswf W-Q, ......aa.....a -aa. H N is .M-1.a,vw,LM.aa 4 EAST HIG POP. and at the favorite Though an early high school census last September disclosed that East High, a steadily growing metropolis, had a grand total of 1409 citizens, more and more, as the year progressed, we grew to realize that we were only a small, though important part, of a large and thriving city which is . . . Rockford. Offering us opportunities for a large measure of fun, along with some serious thought and hard work, Rockford gave to us during our years at East, not only one of the best high schools in the state, but also a host of churches, theaters, eating-places, and libraries. Sunday evening finds faboveb Ronnie Garthwaite and Carol Ackerson, accompanied by Marian Blucher, john Seedoff, Carolyn Heid, and Carl Helm leaving church after an evening of fun and religious concentration at a popular young people's meeting. Hardly a week-end passes for Eastites without a typical double date to a favorite theater with an after-movie snack at a near-by eating place. Geri Brown and Lucille Pottinger wait in the picture above while John Carlson and Kent johnson buy tickets for their favorite dates. What's this! , . . Ralph Stang looks a little outnumbered but not too displeased after running into Colleen Kitzmiller, Audrey Anderson, and Clarice Young while they were resting their brains and satisfying their sweet tooths after a busy Monday night at the downtown library. Speaking of libraries Cnot many seniors did after the deadline for those famous senior themesj here is a group of industrious seniors working on their themes before the deadline. The serious expressions on their faces and the disarray of the table reveal hard work and prove they deserve an A -at least for effort. Upon the closing of school, these scenes around Rockford, blurred by time, will simply take their place in our scrapbook of memories as a necessary part of . . . East. 2 F . wp . A, 31:3 :QA 'J 5 -53, 2 f -M R' W ,NX .5 . ' su .., a Q xx. x if 4 - sv' nn 1 if 116 fvtsggg fi J 1i L9gswf . paw' gg, 12,145 . 1 :L - ,ij id 232,259 'gm ,gf F ,Mg Q ,H . W1 15,9 . ' m W., W K . W 1-Q ' ' ns ' ' Y fd ,mera W , Q 'iii '14 1 Q' Qi 9.723 9 4 kqfsfff 5'!Q2 sc,,,Jf ai e wt 51 . 'wk' 'QL 6344 igfg- aft J , , J V: Q .M r va . 1 ., I -f 3 K5 f f , fs 5 , ,1 V, ff J MI , 4 2' fifk Pdf' E ., M g if SES l wsvfffiq X -w 'if 1 Affiiuilf t gxfjfisg, ,. K . ef W - frm. . - ' ffx. - as A ,.f-53, Agway 1 viz -B: , , , nh-Mm : 1 1 --H-3-.-...W ' . M V-r,...,. , , 'N 6. .vm ww is .I 5 xx X 1 .qw ., 1 K 'N' . . . . wqggqg 1 V X , X '. P ' Y x Xxx . 5 E5 5 Asif 1 M ,i 5 Q X ' in - , f - 'EQ ' E wr. 'lm Qtwwm I? M - F we 'Q swf 55' N - 5 'ESQ 1' 'M Y' A 1. .1 'i gfggofgggl F .- EZ , , g , ,J by A S ,, .... .. ,ff L ? ,J ir Q L ' Q Qin 1 3 Student Council representatlves this year included: BACK ROW: Paul Roberts, Ronnie Adams, Clayton Strieb, jerry Larson, Edith Rolwerts, Carolyn Heid, Roger Rathke, Ralph Stang, Wes Somers. SECOND ROW: Nancy Eychaner, Charmaine Melin, Louis Scifo. Dorothy Swenson, Warren Conner, Skippy McKnight, Marigene Bullard, Betty Powers. FIRST ROW: Jack Loy, Marilyn Baxter, Diane Hlavka, Sandy Elstedt, Marilyn Halverson, Jack Holmbeck, Carl Solomonson, Mr. Kroll, Bonnie Greenwood, Jean Houy, Lucille Pottinger, Dick Schaeht. We L arn to Live with Others Mr President, l move that we look into the possibility of building tennis courts on the playground. l second the motion. This was one of the many suggestions brought before the Student Council during the past year. This year a new plan was adopted for -fr choosing members for the Council. Five girls and live boys were chosen from each of the three classes. sophomore, junior, and senior. to represent the student body. This decreased the membership a great deal and made it possible for the members to get more work done. Chosen hy vote of council members as faculty advisers to this governing body were Miss lilizabeth McGuire and Mr. Steve Po- laski. Wlieri conllicts arose within the Coun- eil, the two were called in for advice. lixtensive work in safety, good sports- manship, and a new honor program was carried on by the members of Student Coun- til. An important job of Student Council was the selling of cokes at after-game and rec parties. Many a thirsty party-goer was thankful for the familiar sign Coca-Cola appearing at the end of the cafeteria. Presiding over this years meetings were .lack Holmbeck, presidentg Marilyn Halver- son, girls' vice-president, Carl Solomonson, boys' vice-president, Bonnie Greenwood, SCCFCIRITY, Lllkl Bill MCNLUULIFLI, UCZISUFCF. president, Marilyn Halverson, girls' vice-presidentg and Mr. Kroll, adviser. Guiding the Council for the 1951-52 season were Butch Solomonson, boys' vice president, Bill McNamara, treasurer, Bonnie Greenwood, secretaryg jack Holmbeck 9 P Q. so A 'NSYLV i 4 l M Representing the various states at a mock Constitutional Convention of 1787 are chairman of the convention, Pat Bryden and Jacky Griffy, Lee lohnson, Ronnie Garthwaite, jim Benjamin. Helen Maas, and Bill Bodach. Geri Brown is discussing a chart of the federal agencies in the Rockford area with Kay Newman, john D. Carlson, and john Moors. john D. Carlson and Kay assisted Geri in making this project for Miss joy Frai- Pont's Government class. l Arguing a point of law during a trial in one of Mr. john Burlend's Government classes are witness, june Lundmarkg defense attorney, Warren Conner, judge, Myron Carlson, and states attorney, Dave Tobinson. We Stud the Past Everything from a discussion of MacArthur's worth to the study of the Carthaginian wars comes within the scope of social studies. Two years' work in the social studies field, including American History, Government, and Mod- ern Problems, is required at East High. This minor is essential because of the urgent need for developing in- formed and purposeful citizens in a democracy. Social studies are simply the group experiences of the human race. These can be divided into 419 history, which is the story of what man has done and why he has done it, and 429 progress made by groups in government, in making a living, and in social welfare. ln general they provide a broad background for under- standing the difhculties of modern living. Their aim is to make civic behavior more human, responsible and intelligent. Modern History is the study of the past and present history of various foreign countries, in order to gain a better understanding of the conditions of todays world. The history of civilization, of religious struggles, and of the arts and sciences is studied in the XX!orld History courses. American History deals with the establishment of our own democratic government and of the United States as a whole. Government is a study of the legislative and political side of America. Organization of government, privileges and duties of citizens, and qualifications of officials are covered, and the various governments of world powers are compared, Modern Problems deals with current economic and social problems which directly or indirectly affect every person. Economic Geography teaches the interdependence of all peoples and instills good will through common understanding and information. AE Gov, how'd we do? Did we M place? Wits it a pushover or .lidn't the judge like our case? . . Are these the questions put to a defense attorney by the defendant as a prelude to 1 courtroom drama? No, Wir W ihese are simply example of the frantic inquiries of Gov. l5urlend's debaters after the :ompletion of a day of Big liight conference debating. A5 the il-il squad looks hack on its successful season with All wins and lfl losses, hree such days stand out in heir mindsg Lake Forest, the xpening gun of the season, lilgin, where their wins af- forded them lirst place, and he Augustana College tour- iament at Rock lsland where lhe team hauled down the 'hird spot. I., . liast's all-girl varsity debate team shown grouped around Gov Burlend tcoachl are Dianne Nelson. Shirley Rothenberg, Lois -lohnson, Claudia john- son, and janet Holmberg. After these, the debaters 'narched right down the vic- tory trail through the sec- tionals at Elgin on March 29 where the hilltop representatives qualified for the downstate meet with second place honors. In addition to debating the national high school question, Resolved: That All American citizens should be subject to conscription for essential service in time of war, many team members participated in the state speech con- testsg Lois johnson and Claudia johnson quali- lied for Champaign competition, and Claudia johnson won state honors by bringing home the first place gold medal. This was awarded to her in accordance with her elimination of over 150 contestants in the field of original oratory by a speech entitled, Moral Erosion. and Argue the Present Belair: Sophomore debaters were: Burl? Roux' .loan Walant, jim Castle, 'l'he -luniot' Varsity dehaters lor this year were Slurltlirlg' Pat Myers, Karen Bruce, Bob Meade, Ken Cameron. Front Roux' lilaine Phyllis Luudeen, Dale lvlolander, Doug Orput, and Sylvia Sandeen. Peterson, Marilyn Baxter, joanne jackson, Timmy johnson, Sandy Walil- Setiluil,' lidith Lerman, lidith Roberts, and Valerie Guyer. strom, Katherine Pierce. lTl0l III SYS wr Q 1 X ll N t 4 fi Ab l' KVI? K ,.,AYA'.'l.' .,.,n.,' , Q. 4,-,V .1-ni .n,4.-,I--'suv' kiss. if ,I ,A - X ' P cfhcers from East, Sandra Moore and joan Christianson. , , , ln Y-Teens members were: TOP ROW: Sylvia Mattson, Fran Troupe, Nancy Manne, Mary Ellen Kenney, Jeanne Grahn, Kay Moore, Linda Eisenlohr, .lane Benson, Pat Lund, Doris Benson, Reita Gilbaugh. SECOND ROW: Joanne Keyes, Charmaine Melin, Paula Sedgwick, Skippy McKnight, Shirley See, Helen DiTullio, Rosie Johnson, Pat Lahre, Colleen O'Brien, Dinah Aden, Jackie Griffey, Bonnie Lundberg, Alice Downey. THIRD ROW: joan Christianson, Dorothy Fagerstrom, Cathy Andrews, Jackie Thorn, Donna Anderson, Pat Young, jean Anderson, Janis Berglund, joan Peterson. ECTTOM ROW: Claudia johnson, Carol Lind, Lou Roberts, Mary Gilman, Grace johnson, Elaine Strohman, Barb Nelson, jo Smith, Phyllis oomquist, Citizenship Today Makes BELOW- Shown discussin a YTeen's roblem are the senior First on the agenda of the Y-Teens for the 1951-52 season was the formal candlelight initiation, which was followed by an informal gathering of girls dressed in blue jeans and white shirts. A potluck supper was eaten in the gym, where the new Y-Teen director, Miss Sammy Colberg, welcomed the initiates. Senior, junior, and sophomore officers chosen to lead the Y- Teens this year were joan Christianson, vice-president, and Sandy Moore, secretary, East, Kay Sider, president, and jan Myers, treasurer, West High seniors. juniors from East were Sue Sjo- strom, president, and Nancy Van Deventer, secretaryg lone Grable, vice-president, Joyce Smith, secretary, and Kay Zegrill, treasurer, represented West. At other meetings a hair stylist demonstrated some of the latest hair-do's, and at Christmas time the girls made their annual visit to the County Farm, where they entertained the old folks with Christmas carols. An open house at the YWCA was given for the purpose of celebrating the sixtieth anniversary of Y-Teens. On the program was the traditional hanging of the greens. Again this year Y-Teens collected chocolate bars to send to Europe and with them went several letters from the girls. Many of these were answered by other teen-agers in foreign countries. The local branch of Y-Teens, which consists of members of both East and West high schools, is a part of a world-wide organi- zation sponsored by the YWCA for the purpose of promoting fellowship and good sportsmanship. 12 RIGHT: Hi-Y memhers were: STANDING: Gary Squier, Don Oslworne, Don Hagelund, john Dahlin, Dick Schachr, Hill Nelson. SEATED: jerry Sheetz, Tom Brady, AI Sedgwick, Louie Scifo, Dick Newman. jerry Gorman, john Spickerman, Bill johnson. IIIELCJW: The ollicers were: SEATED: Dick Newman, Dick Schacht. STANDING: Louie Scifo, john Linds- LQTPIKI. 'tr N.,' Leadership Tomorrow J' - ... 5' la L3 To achieve a closer relationship be- tween youth and government was the pur- pose of several of the meetings of Hi-Y during the past year. Presiding on alter- nate Tuesdays in the YMCA Log Lodge were Dick Newman, presidentg john Lindskold, vice presidentg Dick Schacht, secretaryg and Louis Scifo, treasurer. Club adviser was Mr. Howard Hansis, Shown at lower left is one of the Hi- Spot dances put on during the year in con- junction with the Y-Teens. Below, right, .Iohn Kull is shown crowning Dinah Aden, Queen of Hearts, after the animal Valentine dance. These Hi-Spot dances were a favorite entertainment for the East studes during the school year. 1- pi Silent sentinels this year were: TOP ROW: Mavis Carlson, Bill Simpson, Jean Wikel, John Whitman, Janet Schwartz, Roger Keene, Shirley Grip. THIRD ROW: Marlene Nelson, Yvonne Cameron, Janice Rudin, Mary Lou Johnson, Joanne Chtistenson, Mary Gillman, Nancy McMullen, Elaine Akey, Bob Dobnick. SECOND ROW: Gloria Choppi, Lee Longberry, Marian Swenson, Janene Johnson, Bonnie Lundberg, Joanne Keyes, Judy Mintz, Tom Karahalios. FIRST ROW: Sandy Barber, Paula Sedgwick, Joyce Poggioli, Carolyn Lohman, Skippy Mc- Knight, Sue Lawrence, Lois Reed, Joanne Lohman. onomen Keep Vigil Over East You no doubt sat in, stumbled over, or wondered about those lone chairs in the hall with Ms on their backs. Cease your wondering! That M stands for 1 'A monitor , and those chairs were set aside for those patient and dependable students who watched over the halls . . . Monomen. A few of the tasks these students performed were regulating hall lights, directing visitors through the building, and keeping the halls free from wanderers and noise. Whatever time was left was their own, and they could spend it studying if they wished. One of these guardians of the halls was selected by the Dean of Girls, Miss Winifred Ledger, to be the traveling monitor. This student saw to it that the other monitors were at their assigned posts at all times. All these people belong to a loosely-knit organization known as Mono Club. Leading the large Mono stali for the first semester was Roger Keene, president, Sandra Moore, vice-pres- identg Mary Gillman, secretary, and Tom Karahalios, treasurer. Co-advisers for the year were Miss Wini- fred Ledger and Mr. William Aleks. Monitor, LaVerne Christofferson, checks yellow admit of Wanderers Judy Mintz and Janice Rudin. 14 Music, the international language, was used by the American junior Red Cross Councils this year as a way to communicate with and better understand the other countries of the world and their customs. Under the International Music Program, the Council sent records of the musical groups at liast High to foreign schools and in return received records from these countries. The records were made in school and sent to Wzlsli- ington where they were stored. Wlleil a request came in for a particular type of record, or one of a special song or from a certain school, it was sent from Wfashington to the school which made the request. Council members helped the local blood program by keeping records and charts of the people giving blood and by working in the Canteen where food was prepared for the donors and workers. School supplies, playthings, and such items as wash- cloths and soap went to till the gift chest sent to an overseas school. The gift chest sent last year went to a school in Indonesia. Homeroom representatives enrolled the new members of the junior Red Cross by getting their contributions in their homerooms. Members for the Council are chosen by the home- rooms and meet during the year. Ollicers this year were Hill lilomberg, president, Suzanne Lignell, vice-presi- dentg Sally Barber, secretary, and johanna Van Boxel, treasurer. Miss janet Lindsay is the clubs adviser. Sally Bmw,- Looking over the -IRC bulletin are jim Weihmzln, Bill Blomlwerg, and . . . hile JRC Unites the World Helping to hind the world together are: TOP ROXV: Ann Mitchell, lrene Haight, Darrell Rippon, Bill Law, jim Wfeihman. Mike Schenltel, Bill Blomberg, Pat Meyers. THIRD ROXV: Marilyn Baxter, Sue Reed, Louella Oakley, Mary Oillman, Phyllis Haugen, Rosie johnson, Kim Kenny, Sue Lignell, lilaine Strohman, Marilyn Farb. SECOND ROXV: johanna Van Boxel, Carolyn Bergland, Norma Btitzman. Sandra Anderson, Kathy Murphy, Kay Ferris, Marilyn Hoaglund, Sally Barber, Helen Gratlo, Cappy Trotter. FIRST ROXW: Miss Lindsay, Nancy Allison, janet johnson, joanne jackson, janet Maxwell, Carol Reynolds, Katherine Pierce. 15 Meeting every day to practice runes for their concert, the operetta, and the various plays were the hard-working orchestra members. Shown above they rehearse under the skillful baton of Mr. june Bornor. Should you happen to visit room 319 about 2:40 on any school day, this scene is bound to greet you. First, you'd see a state of jumbled confusion-orchestra members scurrying about in the midst of a sea of stands, music, and instru- ments. Gradually things fall into a semblance of an orchestra, and you see Director June E. Bornor, or J.B. as his kids call him, step on the podium and wave his baton. Instantly, well, in a matter of a minute or two, everyone and everything is quiet. There are scattered frantic attempts made by the slower orchestra members to play the first note of the piece Mr. Bornor has announced. Occasionally during the practice session JB. stops to pass on a bit of humor or to tell of some experience he has had. Between numbers you would probably note the industry of some of the more ambitious amateur musicians busily trying to smooth out a rough spot in a piece to be played for assembly or a class play. Much preparation goes on at the east end of third floor for each of the many appearances which the orchestra makes during the year. Some of these include assembly programs, musical selec- tions for the junior and senior class plays, the We Add a Bit of Culture BACK ROW: C. Mattson, E. Siden, R. Carre, A. Youngquist, C. Quitno, C. Phillips, R. Anderson. FOURTH ROW: l. Holaine, B. Ander- son, J. Nash, R. Johnson, M, Clauson, C. Nelson, S. Corbett, S. Grahn, M. Manning, P. Elmquist, R. Rathke. THIRD ROW: G. Sall, G. Cederholm, D. Franzene, D. Olson, C. Engstrom, J. Wright, J. Clark, R. Margason, D. Hultgren, M. Siivonen. C. Reynolds. SECOND ROW: R. Gardner, N. Berg, D. Young, S. Barber, A. Kaplanes, M. Kapala, M. Farb, S. Ekens. FIRST ROW: C, Carlson, Vi Nelson, M. Halverson, J. johnson, B. Nelson. Q-of . - ,M ltaliw Christmas assembly, the operetta, and baccalaureate. The annual spring concert marks the climax of the years work. Surprise and honor came this year when the picture of the combined Iiast and West High orchestra ap- peared on the cover of the National Music magazine. Don't get the idea that orchestra is all work and no play-definitely not. In the fall there is the annual tea for the purpose of acquainting old and new members. For the annual party in the spring the orchestra mem- bers don costumes to fit the theme of the dinner and dance held together with West Highs orchestra. The outstanding events of this party are the awarding of medals to the seniors and the viewing of movies of the past and present years seniors which were taken by Mr. Bornor. Sent to the All-State orchestra this year were Ianis lierglund, flutist, and Ianis Lindblom, percussionist. First semester oHicers of the orchestra were Roger Rathke, president, Paul Franzen, vice-president, Marilyn Halverson, secretary, Ioyce Burg, treasurerg Gilbert Cederholm, head librarian: Irene Ek and Roger Marga- son, assistant librarians, and Charles Carlson, concert- master. B Playing Brahms BACK ROW: G. Iensen, D. Aden, P. Franzen, R. Frye, I. Lindblom 6 Skoog B DeWane I Phillbrook K McGraw E Shadewaldt Mr. I Ii. Bornor, -I, Simpson, I, Sypher, M. Foster, L. Strang, THIRD ROW K Iacobsen I L Blackstone M Iohnson S Welty N. Shadley, R. Horn, B. Chesbrough, L. Beck, D. Paulson, S Nelson K Malm SFCOND ROW I Burg M Greenberg M Armour M. Baxter, A. Mitchell, P. Lindeman, D. Lindman, L, Christofferson FIRST ROW I Berglund C I-Iallstrom R ohansen I Ek I Lind quist, C. Fanor. 6' -. ,- ,. . Raising their voices in harmony were BACK ROW: T. Moran, B. Gustafson, S. Elstedt, M. Carlson, R. Swenson, J. Engberg, J. Moors, L. johnson, K. Johnson, C. Helm, R. Johnson, B. Lundberg. THIRD ROW: M. Anderson, J. Adamson, P. Hensley, E. Kullberg, J. Baker, C. Setterstrom, J. Ward, R. Stang, J. Seedoff, D. G. Anderson, L. Angell, D. Fagetstrom, M. Carlson. SECOND ROW: S. Johnson, B. Lund- berg, S. Peterson, M. I-Ioaglund, E. Lerman, G. Holmberg, C. Heid, I. Haight, M. Solem, S. Michaelson, G. Anderson, R. Johnson, M. Bloom, K. Petterson. FIRST ROW: P. Slaughter, B. Petty, S. Thomas, L. Pottinger, 1. jackson, M. Bullard, C. Fagerstrom, M. L. Anderson, M. S. john- son, V. Jorgenson, G. Swenson, I. Holaine. 1. Ericson, N. Lindeman, B. Roos. . . . y Singing Bach's Chorale Practicing for one of their many performances throughout the year were Ralph Through the sacred halls of Ivy . I . fifty- seven voices may be heard blending together in this familiar refrain during first hour in room 215. Yes, it's A Cappella choir, diligently singing and re-singing selections in preparation for their many performances throughout Rock- ford. Stang, Joan Ericson, Lucille Pottinger, Mary Lou Anderson, and Lenny Johnson. This year a college scene made up the back- ground for the choir's annual concert. School songs were featured along with typical college life. Besides performing for their concert, A Cap- pella members displayed their musical abilities in the operetta, concerts in various churches, the school Christmas program, PTA's, and Commencement exercises. Octet, made up of Anne Beckstrand, Mary S. johnson, Claudette Fagerstrom, Mary Lou Anderson, Ralph Stang, Ronnie johnson, Pete Hensley, john Moors, and Carolyn Heid, pianist, was kept busy during the year singing for various community affairs. On April 12, Octet sang for the wedding of joyce Lundeen, former student teacher at East. Officers for the choir were David G. Ander- son, president, Ralph Stang, vice-president, Lucille Pottinger, secretary, Edith Lerman. treasurer. 18 When walking past the choral room, one would d Lindy at the music stand, Kay Newman at the mo, and the girls busily practicing on some of the isic. livery day during second hour the forty-four 'mbers of the choir prepared for their concert, the .ristmas program, the operetta, and special perform- Qes outside of school. Presiding over the choir were Helen johnson, pres' -nt: Shirley likstrom, vice-president: Donna Man- lg, secretary: and Sue Lignell, treasurer. Mr. Lin- 1 KI. Lundstrom is the director. Up ln Central Park was featured in the last part Treble Clefs fourth annual concert presented on mary 20. Songs in that group included hit tunes an top Broadway shows of the last ten years. lt s the lirst time the choir had chosen the music to 'respond with a theme. The proceeds of the con- 't helped buy a recorder for the music department. During the year, the choir has been working on igious and secular music including selections rang- g from liach to Berlin. Learning the fundamentals music and giving the girls a chance to sing in blic is also a part of the program for the year. to Rodgers' Hits -a is , h Q9 9 .ff First semester officers gather around the piano with their adviser. Shown above are Mr. Linden Lundstrom, director, Shirley Elcstrom, vice-president, Anne Beckstrand, presidentg Pat Cole, secretaryg Sylvia Sandeen, concert chairman, Kay Newman, pianist. O O O Treble C.lef members this year intluded: BACK ROXV: xl. Walant, K. Newman. ll. johnson, A. Beckstrand, bl. Matheson, B. Pederson, K. Bruce. D. -Iohnson, Al. Maxwell, C. VanderXXfalI, B. Bordner, S. McKnight. THIRD ROW: P. Momentellet, M. Larson, P. Soter, S. Ekstrom, Al. Holmberg, M. Floden, N. Gehlhausen, S. Jepson, j. Peterson. S. Sandeen, P. Sedgwick. SECOND ROW: D. Manning, j. Soderberg, C. Ackerson, D. Larson, M. Knudsen, -I. Williams, H. Prezioso, K. Malm, K. Nelson, M. Elander. FIRST ROW: K. Berglund, M. Lundstrom, C. Berglund. K. Pierce, N. liythaner, S, Lignell, F. Clopotelli, -I, Anderson, P. Shanahan, -I. Thorin, D. Wellman. BACK ROW: C. Swanson, T. Doane, J. Abbott, 1. Ness, J. Spickerman, R. Garthwaite, D. Bjurstrom, D. Smith, R. Nelson. THIRD ROW: D. North, C. Steen, R. Guy, D. Lorine, W. johnson, W. Hoffman, R. Duffey, D. Martinetti, W. Blunck, R. Bogren, R. Johnson. SECOND ROW: R. Meves, P. Skinner, L. McIntosh, E. Brazis, P. Gibson, S. Angell, P. Cudia, D. Lundine. FIRST ROW: J. Holmbeck, R. Nordlof, D. johnson, J. Billstrom. The majorettes shown above did a fine job of performing with the band. They are Karin Malm, Dorothy Haegberg, Gloria Podgorny, and Geri Werling. B Performing at Take such formations as Elmer for football, mix in a little Hawaiian War Chant for basket- ball, and put in some Bach for the more serious side and one has a good cross-section of the work done by the East High band. , Under the direction of Mr. Gordon Bueschel, the band, wearing the neat red and white uni- forms, had its year packed with activity. This year, as always, the band boys provided music which added spirit to many an occasion. Be- sides the well-known performances at football and basketball games and parades, the band put on a sacred concert at St. .Iohn's Evangelical church, took part in the ROTC Federal Inspec- tion, and played for commencement. What- ever the event, the boys were always cheerful, good sports that set a fine example of sports- manship, and were an enthusiastic cheering section. fRemember their terrific cheer of '7l?5 A Camera,.purchased this year, was used to good advantage. All the football performances and parades were filmed and shown in order to correct mistakes and analyze formations. Timmy Johnson, flutist, and Dick Hoffman, saxophonist, represented East High in the an- nual All-State Band conducted at Champaign X 4- - K X 1 A X f fu ' M A V . .- ' - 'I 'xx if i A 75 J 2 4 'Wm sy 1 r , T, ,f . Q- hx , fy -I gf si . 'T 9 W Q- if ,. vy 1 A ff? , 2 Y W-F'?Qf' :gr 4' W1 'ff -fa fx? FP ' is W . gy- wxif., ,,- ,Q w V 14 , 'QF' Q- 4 'ff 59 Rx! 'V wg' 'wr , C+: 9 Af. .s '9' . 1 7 -MP5 x fi! '21 - ' K 67 . '- V .1 ' N 'ff K , ga XL 5 HS 5' Q K 71, kj Q ., - fl l ' f.fgA. ffjfl g ,g : V' 2+ygi.:.il.-SP 4 pg f 1 '-14, 3 ' 'ci fx ,nf i S 6 ,W-.W -im . ,, q 4- 'X i34?.., fig, vf-ya., 5 w 11 Nun .Q M rw ,fy W, M I.. - it I f- fm? 2 Q, , 1 . X A K K X . ,MA I V K W. 1.-,. . 'fire' - - . rgf MN J xv! g M, TOP: Dancers Ted Hager and Mary S. john. son practice in preparation for their Folk Dance concert. CENTER: Wringing the dish rag are Mary S. johnson, Lucille Pottinger, Kent Johnson, Diane Hlavka, and Ralph Stang. LOWER: Going into one of their many twirls are Paula Sedgwick and Ronnie Swenson. Stola, stola, stola pumpa stola, pumpa, stola pumpa. Hey! Sounds like a language being shouted to the wind by some Czechoslovakians let loose on East Highs audi- torium stage. But let's take a peek through the door and see whats going on. Some of the liveliest and most energetic students at East make up the group known as Folk Dancers. This group, just as the name implies, dances to folk tunes from the United States and European countries. The members are picked from the Hillt0p's many choral groups. If you could watch a typical rehearsal of folk dancing, you would see and hear a conglomeration of unusual hap- penings. Mary Lou Anderson, the organizations able pianist, would be playing the numerous lively melodies that accom- pany the group while the dancers go through the intricate patterns of the dance. Once in a while you might hear the familiar strain of Lindy's voice saying Door again! The dancers, who usually meet on the aud stage, dance on Wednesdays and Fridays under the watchful eye of Lin- den Lundstrom, director of East High's music, and Miss Adeline Hoegberg, speech and dramatics coach. The members of Folk Dance Group sponsored their assembly in February, showing their Czechoslovakian dances, and gave their first school concert on April 14. St. Louis, Mo., was their destination May l6, 17, and 18, when they attended an annual national folk festival there. Members are Carol Ackerson, Joanne Adamson, Marcette Bloom, Marion Carlson, Richard Eck, John Engberg, joan Ericson, Ted Hager, Carl Helm, Diane Hlavka. Others included in the group are Marilyn Hoaglund, Janet Holmberg, Kent johnson, Leanard Johnson, Edith Lerman, Dick Lucas, Roger Lundstrom, Maureen McKnight, Nancy McMullen, Daniel Peterson, Lucille Pottinger, Paula Sedgwick, Joanne Soderberg, Ralph Stang, Ronald Swenson, Sharon Thomas, and jack Wztrtl. We Schottishe . . . Witli Sharon Thomas playing the lead, Lady Harriet, and Carolyn Heid acting as her confidante, Nancy, two very con- fused heroes, Lionel tRalph Stangj, and Plunkett fRonnie Swenson? were led on a merry chase through eighteenth cen- tury lingland in this years operetta, Martha, presented on April 4 and 5. The plot centered around these two royal maids who, be- cause they were bored with austere court life, dressed as peasants and accompanied by Lady Harriets cousin Lord Tristan fPete Hensleyj journeyed to the county fair seeking diversion. Wliile at the fair the girls were unknowingly sold as servants to the two gentleman farmers, Plunkett and Lionel, and were led off for a year in service. Back at the farmhouse the young men tried to teach their royal servants Cknown to them only as Martha and juliab sim- ple household tasks and were surprised to learn that they knew so little. ln the process, however, the heroes found themselves falling in love, but the girls spurned their lowly suitors. Dejectedly the men retired, and the maids escaped with the aid of the faithful Tristan. After the next meeting of the quartet during a hunting party, when the lovers again professed their love and were rejected, all proceeded in true light opera style. A grief- stricken Lionel was discovered to be of royal birth and at a reenactment of the Richmond fair staged to bring him back to his senses in order to recognize Harriet iwho is now will- ing to return his lovel, Lionel and Harriet were betrothed. as were Plunkett and Nancy. . . . . and present Martha .- ix. ABOVE: Lady Harriett fShaton Thomasb is shown with her lady-in-waiting, Nancy Cffarolyn Heidi, in this year's operetta Martha. BELOXV: The Sheriff of Richmond tjohn linglwergl is shown surrounded by admiring farmers' wives. The Cast Lady Harriet Sharon Thomas Nancy Carolyn Heid Sir Tristan Mickleford Pete Hensley Ralph Stang Plunkett Ronnie Swenson Sheriff of Richmond -Iohn Fngberg Three Maidservants Irene Haight Claudette Fagerstrom Edith Lerman Delving into the realms of literature were: TOP ROW: J. Ainsworth, J. Rudin, L. Beck, K. Newman, M. Blucher, R. Schmid, L. Johnson, V. Guyer, M. Halverson, H. Johnson, A. Anderson, C, Jepson, J. Clark, A. Mitchell, G. Swenson. THIRD ROW: G. Anderson, B. Banks, D. Hlavka, P. Lindeman, D. Lindman, M. S. Johnson, D. Swenson, J. Van Boxel, L. Sharron, S. Norton, D. Ebens, C. Reynolds, D. Paulson, J. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Miss Lyon, J. Mintz, C. Quitno, E. Hurst, C. Young, L. Pottinger, C. Ackerson, C. Johnson, S. Ekstrom, N. Clark, Y. Cameron, M. Nelson, H. Moody. FIRST ROW: M. Bloom, P. Sedgwick, J. Lindquist, S. Barber, J. Larson, R. Mangiaracina, C. Berglund, S. Sandeen, J. Berglund, C. Cascio, L. Reed. We Delve into Literature Shown rolling crepe paper in preparation for their annual semi-formal dance are Janis Berglund, Lucille Pottinger, Diane Hlavka, Mary S. Johnson, and Anne Beckstrand. 24 'When you think of the Admirers of Beautiful Literature, do you visualize bookworms bedecked in horn-rimmed glasses, their noses stuck in the musty books of the Middle Ages? Well, if you do, you're wrong-very wrong. Rather you should think of girls with their faces painted vivid colors, trying to eat jello with their Hngers. This is the way you enter ABL . . . as rr messy underdog in a hilarious initiation. Or you should imagine soft lights, romantic music and girls in swishing formals-for this constitutes the annual semi-formal sponsored by ABL. Junior girls with a A average or seniors with an A or B average are eligible for this club, which had its beginning in March, 1921, at Central High. The or- ganization has made great strides, advancing interest in literature and promoting a feeling of good fellow- ship among girls since its founding. First semester officers were Marian Blucher, presi- denrg Audrey Anderson, vice-president, Carol Acker- son, secretary, and Jane Lindquist, treasurer. Head- ing the club the second semester were Lucille Pottin- ger, presidentg Anne Beckstrand, vice-president: Diane Hlavka, secretary: Carol Ackerson, treasurer. Janis Berglund and Marilyn Halverson were the social chairmen for the year. Miss Martha Lyon was the adviser. Q4 Picture painting is far from the only thing done in rootn HU, the art department headquarters at East. ln addition to regular art courses there are classes in craft and pottery. Lraft covers stenciling cloth, hand-tooling leather, stamping leather, making lamps, and carving wood. Putting the linishing touches on his advertising poster is -Ierry Sagona in the picture at the left. ln the right-hand pic- ture Milo Doran is working on what seems to be an ape while Don .lohnson finishes his tnodel of a young boy. The pottery course ofliers the student a chance to make various things of his own choice throughout the year. ln order to learn good speech habits, acquire poise, and banish stage fright, East high offers a valuable course--speech. Tl - f V ll ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ic rtcnc y and strictly informal atmosphere of the classroom is indeed an aid to shy students. Choral reading was offered this year for the lirst time along with demonstration speeches- on subjects from shaving to deep sea diving-timed, and de' scriptive speeches. The advanced second semester program included writing and participating in student plays and mock radio programs, broadcast over the loud speaker system from the Little Theater to the rest of the class in rootn lll. This course is taught by Miss Adeline Hoegberg. Papa Tom Karahalios is shown here giving his long-suf- fering baby a bath in a demonstration speech. Using a live subject as the basis for her talk, Gail Nelson teaches tricks to her furry pet dog. rt, and Public Speakin 'Ce .---a-ssl . '4' Cheaper By The Dozen Cast Mr. Gilbreth-Dad . .. .. Mrs. Gilbreth-Mother i Anne N Ernestine Frank , . - Parr Jackie of Dan Their Bm Dozen Fred Lillian Martha , Mrs. Fitzgerald-the Housekeeper . Dr. Burton-the Family Doctor joe Scales-a Cheerleader .. Miss Brill-a Teacher Larry-Someone Special Grouped around Skippy McKnight Nelson, and Ronnie Swenson. Ronnie Swenson Phyllis Lundeen Dianne Nelson janet Holmberg jerry Edwards Noel Carter Tom Youngquist Alan Olson Richard Lucas Marcette Bloom Anne Youngquist Pauline Johnson Burdette Larson ., , ..David G. Anderson Skippy McKnight Ronald johnson are Phyllis Lundeen, Dianne We Tremble at Tr outs . . . Shown surrounding Father CRonnie Swensonb as he demonstrates bathing are: .S'tanding.' jerry Edwards, Phyllis Lundeen, Dick Lucas, and Dianne Nelson. Seated: Noel Carter, Marcette Bloom, Al Olson, janet Holmberg, and Tom Youngquist. With memories of such quotes as, You might as well go bare-legged as wear these-they're like the last of the seven veils, or Great Caesars ghost! What's written on that car?-'jump in sardine. Here's your tin'! still ringing in their hearts and minds, the cast of the junior class play looks back with pride upon its presentation of Cheaper by the Dozen. The story of the famous Gilbreth family with its twelve hardy red- haired youngsters was humorously por- trayed by a fine cast headed by Ronnie Swenson as papa Efficiency Expert Gilbreth, assisted by his understanding wife, Phyllis Lundeen. Other leads went to Dianne Nelson and janet Holmberg, who portrayed papa's two eldest daughters, intelligent, fresh, and innocent, but trying desperately to be daring and sophisticated, while Skin- py McKnight added atmosphere in her part as an old maid schoolteacher who thought all teen-agers were sim- ply nasty little cheats, and was not afraid to say so! In the final analysis, however, every- thing did go smoothly and the credit should be awarded to one person, the old reliable of East high dramatic productions, Miss Adeline Hoegberg. ln keeping with the serious state of world affairs, the ,lignilied seniors of the class of l952 presented the Ruth ind Augusta Goetz drama, The Heiress, May 9 and lil. Heading the cast in the lead that Wetmcly Heller made famous on litoadway in I9- l7 was Helen johnson, also rc-memhered for her past performances at junior high and in last year's junior play and Christmas pageant, Playing opposite her in the male lead was john Moors, also talented and experienced in dramatic productions. The plot itself is one of partial tragedy, for the hero- ine's tale is one of woe. Catherine was faced with the problem of heing extremely wealthy but without the faculty of knowing just what to do with her money. As a result her taste for clothing and love affairs suffered. However, during the two years when her money-con- scious lover was traveling ahroad, a great transformation came over the drah creature, and in a series of psychof logical reactions she revolted against her domineering father, Roger Rathlte, and woke up to the fact that her lover was interested in her money, thus she hegan life anew as an ordinary human heing. On the other side of the globe, Morris Townsend, the lawyer, was realizing that it was true love he felt for Catherine. And so upon returning, their elopement was planned. liut the climactic ending occurs when Morris is left pounding at her door and a new and determined Iiatherine holts the door and ascends the stairs. Rehearsing their lines with the student directors, Sue Hutchinson and Clarice Young, are the lead roles in The Heiress. Standing: john Moors and Roger Rathke. Seated: Sue Hutchinson, Helen johnson, Mari Bullard, and filarice You Thrill to Opening Night , vgqqivflilrsfw , . i i I i l j l i LEFT: Other parts in the play were portrayed hy Standing: Carl Solomonson and john D. Carlson. Seat- ed: Dave Tobinson, Mary johnson, Shirley Eltstrom, Lucille Pottinger, Roger Margason, and Connie Achilli. TheCastof THE HElRESS Catherine Sloper Doctor Sloper Morris Townsend Lavinia Penniman Mrs, Almond Maria fthe maid? Marian Mrs. Montgomery Arthur Townsend Coachman Helen johnson Roger Rathke john Moors Mari Bullard Shirley Elcstrom Lucille Pottinger Mary Stuart johnson Connie Achilli Roger Margason David Tobinson Carl Solomonson john D. Carlson We Write Headlines, Meet FEATURE EDITOR NEWS EDITOR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR Audrey Anderson Jack Holmbeck Janis Berglund Jane Lindquist Lucille Pottinger UPPER: STANDING: Paula Sedgwick, Shirley Rothenberg, Ross Ro- ' ' lander, Dlck Lucas, Edith Lerman, Roger Johnson. SEATED: Dianne Nelson, Lois Johnson, Louise Beck, Ann Mitchell, Phyllis Lindeman, Barbara Nelson, Maureen Wilson, Ronnie Swenson, janet Holmberg- Published weekly by the students of East high school. Membership newswriters. LOWER: STANDING: Diane Hlavka, john Lindskold, in Quill and Scroll, ISHSPA and NSPA. john Carlson, Geri Brown, Genine Anderson, Ralph Stang, Cathy Burns, I Marilyn Peacock, Benita Banks, Arlene Fields. SEATED: Wes Somers. EDITORIAL BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . Janis Berglund ASSOCIATE EDITOR . jane Lindquist NEWS EDITOR . . . .. . . . . . Jack I-Iolmbeck FEATURE EDITORS.. Audrey Anderson, Lucille Pottinger SPORTS EDITORS ,. ,,.. Myron Carlson, Barton Richardson CLUBS EDITOR ,,.,,,,. . . . .. .. . .Valerie Guyer GIRLS' SPORTS EDITOR... .. . . . .Shirley Grip PUBLIC RELATIONS EDITOR . . .. Johanna Van Boxel MUSIC COLUMNIST. .. . ..,. .. . . .. .Carolyn Heid FACULTY ADVISER . . . .. . . . .. .. . . . . . Miss Marie johnson REPORTERS .. .. .. . .Louise Beck, Dale Bergstrom Marcette Bloom, Warren Conner, Dick Hoffman, Janet Holmberg, janene johnson, Lois johnson, Mary Stuart Johnson, Roger Johnson, Ronnie johnson, Jerry Larson, Edith Lerman, Dick Lucas, Roger Margason, Skippy McKnight, Ann Mitchell, Dale Molander, Barbara Nelson, Dianne Nelson, Douglas Orput, Stan Pore, Carol Reynolds, Edith Roberts, Ross Rolander, Shirley Rothenberg, Janet Schwartz, Paula Sedgwick, William Simpson, Charlotte Stoner, Ronnie Swenson, Dave Tobin- son, Maureen Wilson. BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER Anne Beckstrand ASSISTANT .. fWes Somers TREASURER. . . Benita Banks ADVERTISING MANAGER Geri Brown ASSISTANT . john D. Carlson SOLICITORS .. .. . .. . .... .. .. Jane Benson, Karen Bruce, jim Buell, George Farmer, john Kull, Helen Maas, Pat Staublin CIRCULATION MANAGER . .Cathy Burns EXCHANGE EDITOR .. . .. . . . .Diane Hlavka ASSISTANTS . . . .. Donna Ehens, Dorothy Swenson POINTS EDITOR . . . john Lindskold MORGUE EDITOR .... . Genene Anderson BOOKKEEPER .. . .. Arlene Fields ART EDITOR . .. . . Kay Newman ASSISTANT . Jenine Anderson 28 Deadlines, Strive for B -Line 'it .-NP' Qemvff R, as if 'W ig hi CLUBS EDITOR CO-SPORTS EDITORS ADV. MGR. Valerie Guyer Myron Carlson Bart Richardson Geri Brown The staccato sound of three typewriters all going at once, .lrawers being pulled open and pushed shut in search of wan- .lering papers, someone waving a tipsy taffy apple to the tune of Little Wliite Cloud That Cried, the even hum of busy voices punctuated occasionally by a shriek of inspiration or laughter----all these form the background for each issue of the liast Highlights. A typical day would lind Sports liditor Myron Carlson in the far corner tapping Ullf bits of sports news and witticism for the Cheering Section. ln another corner Janis Berglund, editor- in-chief, would be laboring over the heading for a late story which somehow always counts out half a point too much. At this point the phone would begin ringing off the wall, four people would be bidding for the services of one poor typewriter, an agonized wail would he heard about a lost paper, and fours teen people would exclaim in one voice. Miss bl - - -l Despite the chaos and confusion, however. every day in 202 has an order of business that must be finished for the paper comes out Friday. Assignments are posted early in the week by Editors I-lolmbeck, Pottinger, Anderson, Guyer, Carlson, and Richardson. From here junior and senior reporters take over, gather information, and write up their assigned stories. Dead- lines are Friday and Monday, for jane Lindquist must then proofread the stories before .lanis headlines them. Arriving from the typesetter on Weclnesclay, the columns of print are cut apart and made up into the pages of the paper. This involves switching stories, borrowing ads, and tearing hair on the part of every editor. From here the paper finds its way to the printer and emerges as the Hnished product. Thus, in spite of lost stories, mix-ups, rain, snow, or stuck typewriter keys, the paper comes through and arrives on sched- ule in every homeroom. l.lili'l': Feature writers for the Highlights were: BACK: W. Conner, R. Margason, D. Urput. S. McKnight. FRUNT: C. Reynolds. C. Stoner, C. lleitl, li. Willis, N. McMullen, Al. johnson, M. Bloom. RIGHT: Sports writers: STANDING: j. Larson, R. johnson, D. Tobinson. B. Richardson, D. Bergstrom, S. Grip, N. Clark, K. Moore. SEATED: S. Pore, M. Carlson. H1 sir ,- Furmna, our prmrs lor thc Argus md H1g,l1l1g,l1tS was the lllrlxroom cruw of PSPO LTFT PHOTO Left to right: Gcncm Amlcrwn Betty Wlllns Luolxn Allan Alm Irulrllxson RIOHT PHOTO bally Bzrlxr lmm Lnmllwlum Dorothy johnson Marlene Flood A Click and a Fla h liplll UILS lm Argus lm-l llmglmluglnx 1 N n Warnl cl ml pl mrmwgxdlwlmcr, xml flu s 5 Ilftillhll thc rs of ull! lor the lust UIIIL vx 18 r uxu Am PbPO mlvmnr Upon lux rctnrcmcut. lug wx 18 Icpluul lu Mr Snrvx ,gi , , -', i , 03, , gn ,sa-A 4 my an s s yn isks Q s 4 'n 1 svn.: gym iii... :S-ii-i-w ' 'Y -V iv lg ,gf - 4 'r -'ww , 193 .100 '51 no M , 1 Q M - F Q ty, JM' np' Mr' ll' I 1 as llFT: Taking picture orders to the home-rooms are sales and files members: 1. Larson, A. Mitchell, C. Stoner, N. Clark. RIGHT: PSPO ofhcers wtrt BACK: M. Dlucher, secretary, A. Fredrikson, treasurer, SECOND ROW: 1. Ward, chief photographer, W. Conner, president. FIRST IKCDW: B. Willis, darkroom mgr., A. Mitchell, sales and hles head. a Picture at Last --- that's P. . P. O. Big things often come in small packages holds in the case of PSPO, Publication Staff Photographers Organiza- tion. Though it is tucked away in a little room at the cor- ner of third floor, powerful things often emerge. Many times this may look like just a quiet normal little room, but comes the time when a picture has to be done on-the-double. At first glance you would think someone had set off an explosion of dynamite, for you find people running in and out, around and about, all yelling and shouting. But amid all of the confusion and hubebub, no one knows when or where, but all the pictures for the Highlights and Argus are taken, developed, and printed. Master of this mess was Mr. Harvey Anderson, who calmly stood by as tempers flew, negatives were ruined, pictures lost, and everyone threatens to quit. Second semes- ter Sherwood Coul took his place. President of PSPO is Warren Conner. Vice-president and Hrst semester dark-room manager was Joanne Clark, while jointly taking over as Second semester managers were Betty Willis and Alin Fredriksen. Most of the pictures appearing in the Highlights and Argus were taken by -lack Ward and Chuck Carlson who headed the Photographers staff or Phil Skinner, their as- sistant. Football season found the photogs freezing their hands in order to capture the highlights of the game on hlm. The little heard of department of files and sales was headed by Ann Mitchell, while Shirley Allen kept the hooks, and Marian Blucher took notes at the meetings as secretary. 31 Hasn't anyone ever told Roger De Wert that curiosity once killed the cat-or could it be he doesn't know it's iust a camera! lCr2 .t F 1.1, . . NRS.. We Planned The Argus WUI' X X EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS Clarice Young Bill McNamara Marian Blucher Dick Schacht Glue, rulers, paper and pencil, and plenty of midnight oil make up the working equipment for those busy but seldom heard from people-the Argus staff. Visions of possible picture arrangements, frantic worrying about not getting sections complete by the deadline, and just plain wondering what the finished product will be like are just a few of the diversions the Argus staff enjoys. In between times they can play in the picture glue, rule lines of all shapes and sizes, and track down strangely reluctant copywriters to try and recover long overdue write-ups. But, all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, and the same applies to the yearbook staff. On the lighter side of things you see the hard-working staff taking a threeeday journey downstate to Champaign to attend the Illinois High School Press Conference to gain ideas for the yearbook and swap plans with other high school staffs. After putting their combined wits together, the Argus and Highlights staff produced the annual publications assemblies- complete to Chinese dancers, and a singing commercial! In january they put on a talent show, Backstage Broadway, two nights before capacity crowds. And so finally, in june, the staff relaxes and wa:ches the student body pour over its work and mutilate the pages with autographs! Oh, well, it's all in a year's work. LEFT: Before school strted, Argus editors and section heads met to plan the yearbook. Shown planning layouts are J. Adamson, B. Nelson, D. Schacht, C. Johnson, G. Moody, B. McNamara, H. Johnson. RIGHT: Others wielding ruler and pencil were M. Blucher, A. Beckstrand, K. Newman, P. Lindeman, C. Young. .WWW 5235. . if I p . Behind the Doors of 202 ig if It T .. 'IT .Si ak , . 'L 1 .. . - X 3 r . BUS. MGR. ADV. MGR. JR. SECTION STUDENT LIFE Anne Beckstrantl Dave Tobinson Phyllis Lintleman Claudia johnson TOP: Copywrirers for the Argus were BACK ROW: D. Lintlman, K. Moore D. Nelson, E. Lerman, L. johnson, J. Schwartz, N. McMullen, A. Mitchell, M. Wil FDHUR Clank! Ymm, son. SECOND ROW: QI. Johnson, M. L. Antlerson, P. Sedgwick, QI. Grahn, S ' , N H x 4 L 'I' Santleen, T. Hager. FIRST ROW: B. Willis, S. Rothenberg, L. Beck, C. Stoner UUSINIM MANAUPR Anne Bcclistfand LOWER: Stage crew members for the Publications talent show were BACK ROW ASSOCIATE EDITORS R. Swenson. G. Brown, R. Stang, H. Johnson, W. Somers, -I. Carlson, D. Tobinson Mmm islutlwf, rank st-mt-hr, Bill McNamara SECOND ROWg E. Lefgmm, L- Porfinseg, L- Johflson. K. Newman- FIRST ROW FACULTY ADVISER Miss Marie Johnson M. Wilson, C. Stoner, S. Rothenberg, C. Burns, C. Young. ART Kay Newman STUDIENT Lllilf Claudia johnson SIENIOR SECTION Clarice Young AIUNIOR SECTION Phyllis Lintleman SOPHOMORI? SECTION Aloanne Adamson, Barbara Nelson CLUI5 SECTION Marian Blucher IIACULTY SECTION Helen Johnson CLASSROOM SECTION Phyllis Lintlernan IIOYS' SPORTS SECTION Bill MtNamara, Dirk Schatht GIRLS' SPORTS SECTION Helen IVIoo.ly ROTC SECTION Ross Rolantler, Warren Conner ADVERTISINCB MANAGER Dave Tobinsfn INDEX ,Italy Mintz, Shirley Ekstrom il solititors for the Argus were BACK ROW: S. Iibens, tl. hwzlrtz, -Iohnson, A. Mitchell, K. Bruce, Gunnerson, ul. :nson, -I. Grahn, L. Berk, C. Stoner, D. Paulson. SECOND OW: S. Santleen, A. Kaplanes, M. Bloom, -I. Larson. FIRST OW: D. Tobinson, L. johnson, T. Halloway. is ., 'x V41 11,3 -I - ,I- 'SBIR H 'l GUI Members of Swedish club included: BACK ROW: R. Johnson, R. Nyquist, C. Setterstrom, U. Rhendahl, J. Dahlin, W. Blunck, R. Gardner, D. Peterson. FOURTH ROW: M. Carlson, S. Magnuson, K. Nelson, M. Carlson, M. Hjerstedt, L. Beck, V. jorgenson, M. Floden, D. Matt- son, M. Carlson, J. Axelson, B. A. johnson. THIRD ROW: S. Peterson, S. Johnson, M. Grenburg, D. Hultgren, C. Johnson, D. Harvey N. Anderson, S. Carlson, B. Nelson, M. Hoaglund, L. Reed, B. Hanson, P. Seeburg. SECOND ROW: 1. Bergland, D. Bjurkstrom, S. Swenson, Miss Swanson, C. Solomonson, B. Lyon, K. Bergland, D. Anderson. FIRST ROW: D. Herman, M. Lindquist, M. Fletcher, J. Ostrum, D. Pearson, D. Segerland, M. Knutson, M. Anderson, C. Nelson. Languages extend our horizons Sankta Lucia, ljusklara hiigringj' came the voices of East High's Lucia and her attendants as the candle- light procession made its way around the little red stuga at the Sweden House. Dorothy Swenson, the Lucia queen, wore a crown of candles on her head while her attendants carried white tapers. This Lucia ceremony took place during Nu Skall Vi Prata's an- nual Christmas party and smiirgfisbord in December. One especially liked program came when Miss Margaret Swanson, club adviser, showed the movies she had taken in Scandinavia and Europe during the summer and fall. At other meetings the Swedes heard Mrs, Rosa Nelson tell of her experiences with the SohaHickorna and Mavis Carlson relate her experi- ences at the summer school of Swedish at Augustana. This year's Nu Skall Vi Prata officers were Carl Solomonson, president, Burdette Lyon, vice-president, Dorothy Swenson, secretary: Dale Bjurstrom, treas- Among Swedish club's activities during the year was a trip to station ufefg Dorothy Matfggn, P1-Qgfam Qhaifmang and Mavis WROK where they presented a Christmas Day skit, depicting various . 1 h . scenes from holiday greeting cards. Carlson, 5003 C alfman- 54 illulw meetings held in Frenth, pro- ams with an international flavor, and n in any language are the highlights Le Certle Francais, liast High's ench cluh. This assotiation, under the direc' in ol' Miss Sylvia Brewer, meets on e second Tuesday ol every month in om 212, the nucleus of French at tst lligh. The requirements for mem- rship in this organization .IFC ilt ist one semester ol' French and an terest in the language ot' love. The ollicers, Catherine Burns, presi- nt, Mary Stuart johnson, vice-presi- ntg Paula Sedgwick, secretaryg and rry Larson, treasurer, planned the tivities and programs with aid from iss Brewer. The Novemher reunion featured col- ed slides of France, Spain, and Switz- land. They dealt with well-known ices ol' historical interest and those tle-heard-of spots which add color d tradition to old-world tountries. ie Fete de Noel was highlighted with Christmas games played children in France and with stories told in the native language. The linal gathering of the year was the annual spring picnic tturing American hasehall with a French accent and American- 'le picnic food. French Cluh memhers were, BACK ROXV: B. Hager, S. Grip, H, Johnson. D. Boyer, B. Blomherg, Vl. Buell, A. Anderson, A. Beckstrandg THIRD ROW: J. Ryden, A. Verace, S. Hoffman, S. Reed. N. Simons, M. Kapala, S. Pearson, B. Lundberg, nl. Van Boxelg SECOND ROXV: C. Fanor, L. Oakley, F. Gregory, bl. johnson, -I. Lindhloom, nl. Hoaglund, S. Peterson, C. Stoner, S. Sandeeng FIRST ROXV: B. Lorenz, P. Sedgwick, C. Burns, Miss Brewer. M. Johnson, sl. Larson, S. Barher. There were two meetings which could really he considered the year's favorites. One was planning for the initiation rites for new members. The other was the climax of those plansfthe meeting when initiates became regular cluh-goers. France . . . to Sweden, to edisli, Spanish, French, and Latin are the foreign language courses ered to Ii-Ralns. A wide range of activities takes place in these sses. ln the Vergil class, including third and fourth year Latin dents, Don Karwelis and john Lintlskold watch Dianne Nelson we Dorothy Lindman in a Roman toga. M , .. 4 'f '14 5' Lv V, . 1' 1 .. .ff W wil Anne Betkstrand. Janice Lindlwlom, Mary S. johnson. and Paula Sedgwick. second and third year French students, look over a display of French products and literature which was used for a showcase display to further interest in the Subject. ...Q is . 'lv t -f W 15' '9'Z'l 1 Engaged in a game of Hang the Butcher, are John Lindskold, Elaine Akey, Glen Brentner, jerry Larson, and Anna Blackford. Latin words are used in place of English in their game. Quo Vademus, translated into our language mean Where are we going?' We are headed for Latir Club, one of East High's largest language clubs, ii room 211. The second Tuesday of the month is thu day set aside for Roman scholars to get together tt have a good time. A short business meeting starts each of these Roman gatherings followed by games and refresh ments. Perhaps you didn't realize that the Olympiz games were being run in Miss Helen Kelley's room Don't get excited, for its only the members of Latir club bringing Roman life up to date. At the Christmas party a short skit entitled A Dag Without Latin was put on by a few of the members Also featured at the party was a wide assortment ol Christmas cookies served with dixie cups. The Latir enthusiasts concluded the meeting by singing Adestc Fideles, a favorite Latin Christmas carol known tc everyone else as O Come All Ye Faithfulf' Latin Club's first semester officers were John Lind skold, president, Reita Gilbaugh, vice-president: Bol Sweeney, secretary, and Elaine Akey, treasurer. Mis: Helen Kelley is the clubs adviser. . . . Rome and pain open BACK ROW: J. Ferm, J. Matheson, B. Strawn, P. Staublin, R. Swenson, K. Bruce, G. Farmer, D. G. Anderson. FIFTH ROW: M. Bloom, E. Siden S. McKnight, N. Manne, G. Fagerberg, M. Anderson, W. Somers, K. Stites, J. Schwartz, J. Lindskold. FOURTH ROW: I. Pekarsky, B. Banks, A Blackford, E. Akey, C. McClure, D. Swenson, V. Carlson, R. Gilbaugh, D. Flood, D. Olson, R. Stange. THIRD ROW: D. Larson, J. Bartholomew R. Richeson, M. Coppoletti, H. Carlson, G. Anderson, R. johnson, P. Lindeman. SECOND ROW: 1. Gunnerson, J. Murray, C. Forsell, S. Jepson S. Cleveland, V. Nelson, P. Lundeen, M. Farb. FIRST ROW: B. Sweeney, R. Greenwood, G. Brentner, B. Willis, M. Siivonen, C. Carlson, Y Cameron, S. Bengston. 36 BALK RCJW' D. Lundin I. Correll, G Palmer, M Solem, M. Foster B Richardson L Johnson J Anderson C1 Nelson F Copetelh THIRD ROW: F. Luke, j. Maxwell, Jacobsen, j. Benson, S. Wagner, B. Anderson V Frandsen J Grahn D Hlavka B Lundvahl SFCOND ROW lundberg N Clomp L Reed, S. Moore, j. Lindquist, C. Engstrom L Gustafson M Oberg, B Reese A Youngquist 5 Anderson b Olson M I-ll I C l Siostrom,'j. lllowell. ,FIRST ROW: A. Mitchell, AI. Bartholomew, C Ackerson I Lohman 5 Rothenberg L Pottinger averson r son, K. Nelson. New Doors to Llnderstandin Dressed in summer garb, pigtails, and oddly painted faces, Spanish club initiates danced the rhumba through the silent halls of East High. Later they suffered as they were led blind- folded into room 210 to stand calmly as their torturers . . . in the form of older members . . . unmercifully forced cold hot tamales' filled with pork and beans down their throats. Charlemos cerca de Charlemosf' Let's chat about Charle- mos. This year they adopted a club song, which was written and composed by a volunteer committee. The club name Charlemos as well as their song deals with Lets chat. A club scrap book, which will be sent to a Pan-American club in a foreign country, was started by club members this year as a written representative of the club's activities to be exchanged for a scrapbook from another country. Again this year the customary piflata was tied to the end of a stick and hung above the head of the attacker at the clubs annual Christmas party. After many vicious strokes the pinata still showed no sign of being broken. Finally it burst and everyone scrambled for the candy. Charlemos didn't have to look to outside help for enter- tainment, for they found all they needed within the talents of their own club. Ollicers for the year were Bonnie Greenwood, president, john D. Carlson, vice-presidentg Diane Hlavka, secretary, and Aloanne Lohman, treasurer. WWKPQQLL 'ff , 11 1: A . 5 i ,iw hw gf! 555:-viii' x, :XS ,-,ai X 5 5 , i g in H. i A 5 Q x his-hx iw -CTW . A , . ff-','.f,f.': L ., Q9 ff . , I v I sv fn fi ,Sf fr i, x E Rig is .......A as 'PZ' s 5, Q3 1 5 f 2 4 5' ' 'R A 1,3 , 2. 352 5 fr, 4?.?i?F 'E '. 3? s in ilgiizagx igi-L 5 ,f ggft ' LQ 3 ,p ., gf ' :Y :L iz v - H. Y fig ? ' . 1 ff 2' I 51 J i .iff y if , + 11. 5 fi? ' ' gbs iz x ii E IQ' if 51 2 ff l 11 5 as .f gh s x 23. 3 1, :sf E dz . J, . ' , . -, ' L A strange rotten egg odor was the cause of wrinkled noses and curious sniffs on -Ianuary ninth when the Chemistry students learned to make hydrogen sulfide. Mr. Raymond Hoisington, the Chemistry instructor, had an unperturbed nose, for every Monday and Wfednesday the foul odors fail to arouse him as he goes about neu- tralizing acids that always seem to get spilled. Test tubes, thistle tubes, litinsen burners, and various other con- glotnerations make up the course. Across the hall the liarth Science class tries to conquer the world-apiece by piece, that is. lf you ever notice students peering through telescopes or gazing intently into the wide blue yonder, you'll know that the strange- ness of the atmosphere has conquered them. Wlitm knows-the quest of far-away planets may lead an Earth Science stude to Mars. Plus this knowledge, students learn the history of the human race. The room then looks like a cemetery as chalk-white skulls and bones adorn the lecture desk. Witli such courses as these there is no wonder we have geniuses around East High. Oh! Wlizit did l do now? seems to be what Anne lietkstrand is frantically asking herself in the picture at the right. Something went wrong with what she thought would be a perfect experiment. ln the lower picture students in Mr. Emery Fritsclfs liarth Science class are being assisted with a textbook assignment by student teachers, .lerry Lindeman, Lillian Sasko, and Carl Clruner. We E plore the Realms of Science OCR A , 1 1 Q 'gr--w xc A . F rs. -Fc wx.. mm Birds . . . Howers . . . snakes . . . chem- istry? If you are interested in any of these fields of science or any other field, you are eligible for membership in the Science Club with Miss Dorothy Butts as adviser. Still in its infancy but growing stead- ily, it now boasts a total membership of 80, compared with the Z0 members of last year. Gathered together at bi-monthly meetings by a common interest in science, the club engages in a variety of activities that covers everything from picnics to lectures. The year opened with a contest that had the whole school guessing. The ob- ject of the contest was to discover what the initiates were looking for with flash- lights. Although no one discovered the tight answer, it was later revealed that the thing in question was the truth - what all true scientists search for. An autumn picnic was held in October and other outings during the year included a trip to the Museum of Natural History, a held trip to the jewett Laboratory at Rockford College and nature trips in the spring. Heading the Nature-lovers for the hrst semester were Carl Swanson, president, Charles Riley, vice-president, Dorothy Lindman, secretary, Connie Achilli, Science Club members were: BACK ROW: Riley, Swanson, Rehnberg, Skinner, Gibson, Elstad, Zahm, Ferm, Engberg, L. Johnson, Greenwood, Rolander, Weihman. FOURTH ROW: Cameron, B. johnson, S. Grahn, C. johnson, J. Grahn, M. Achilli, Walker, Engstrom, J. jackson, T. johnson, Lindblade. THIRD ROW: Miss Dorothy Butts, Cahill, Olander, Britzman, Coppoletti, Wright, D. Anderson, J. Holmberg, Reynolds, G. Holmberg, Solem, Walant, D, Johnson, Meves. SECOND ROW: Foster, C. Achilli, Sjolen, R. johnson, Steig, J. Anderson, Wahlstrom, J. Larson, Collins, Smith, Gifford, J. Weihman. BOTTOM ROW: S. Johnson, Barrix, D. Olson, Lindman, Grattlo, M. johnson, Jacobson, K. Nelson, Dahl, Floody, Harvey, Roberts. treasurer, and Margaret Smith, social chairman. We Search for Answers Despite the pungent odor of formaldehyde, Tom Vaughn and Kim Kenney are busily working at their crayfish dissections in Mr. Arthur Satre zoology class. Dissection is one of the means by which students learn the parts and structure of animals. Zoology also deals with the different anim: groups, their habits, their habitats, and their usefulness or harmfulness. In the picture at the right Dale Johnson, Tom Lignell, and Bill Hoffman are looking over Vesta Nelson's collection of leaves. Also included in th botany ctgurseqaught by Mr. Guy Smith, is the study of the importance of plants to man, the care and growth of plants, the origin of new varieties, and th control o wee s. 1 L 1 5 'KCl la?4iiviiLLL'ifi Y- joules, harographs, decihels, photons, shunts. far- ads, macellesfs these words may sound like mumho jumbo to you, hut any ol' liast's physics students can explain the meaning ot' any one ol them or at least most ol' them. Alter studying their lesson, the young scientists watch one ot Mr. 'lohn Rc-schlein's demonstrations or perform an experiment them- selves. At the end of each chapter is .1 set ot' mathe' matical prohlems which must he worked out hy use ol' the formulas given in the text. Suhjects covered range from the metric system to the study ol elec- tricity. Here at liast High, students have a large field ol' mathematics to choose from in order to make their choices henetit them in their lil'e's work. One year ol' some kind ol' Math is required for all Rahs. For those who wish only to fultill the requirements Math l and ll is offered. This course reviews the fundamentals ol' arithmetic and everyday uses for applying the knowledge. Next comes algehra, the course that employs an unknown quantity called with other letters suh- stituted tor numhers. Algehra is helpful in solving everyday prohlems like motion prohlems tconcernk ing speed and distancej and mixture prohlems. Along with geometry, this suhject is usually required for college entrance. Geometry deals with measurements of angles, lines, surfaces, and solids. Advanced algebra and geometry, each a one semes- ter course, are for students who do well and have a genuine interest in mathematics. ln Trigonometry students find relationships hetween angles and sides ol' triangles. monstrltini, thc usc t ty iuli lack Mr ohn Reschlcin pumps him the floor. Mike Schenkel and Don Olson enioy seeing their llysics tt lchcr tl s positl I Wlitle studying liettine., systems the Physics classes visited the heating and Ventilating tunnels heneath liast High. R ty ohnson Di ine lll tvki tnd lmil Sch tdevv tl lt tounl the ceiling to he a hit too ow. 11 i Dale Lindquist and Stuart Lindstrom are shown turning down a piece of stock in the machine shop. Below jerry Klahn, john Acker, and Vince Au- mann are checking the innards of Mr, Clinton Skinner's car in the auto shop, We Learn a Trade Has anyone seen my socket wrench?', Do you have a 'number three' pencil? Where's the copper wire I need? A visit through East Highs shops would Hnd everyone working together to learn a vocation through gaining experience by working with actual materials and serving the school. New equipment added to the industrial department this year increased the value of these courses to the students. This modern equipment is like that used in actual industry. The mechanical drawing department was especially fortunate in receiving new material. Boys in print shop print all posters and tickets for school activities in addition to supplying the many types of admits, bulletins, and booklets. Auto shop boys repair their own cars and those of other people while the boys in wood shop build all types of useful furniture and ornaments. Machine shop has much to offer in the line of experience with actual industrial equipment while electric shop gives prac- tical experience useful in an occupation as well as making repairs in the home. fi 2 milf:- .. i 1 'I'-shirts and levis were the outlits -lerry Klahn, Davis Hubbard, Don Romani, Marv Strotu, and Bob Stenberg wore as they were initiated into junior Engineers. in Class and Club Visits to local factories, fun nights in the gym, and general meetings have combined to add another eventful year to the 24-year-old record of the junior Engineering society. Founded by Mr. Robert Shumway in l928 at Central High School, the club was reorganized in l938, received its oliicial charter in l9fl5, and has been active in East High since that date. ln the early fall, candidates for membership in the Junior Engineers are inducted with a formal initiation. This year the traditional custom was followed, for one September day the hopefuls were found dressed in overalls, tee shirts, and unmatching shoes. Wlieii confronted by an old member, the inductee was obliged to kneel in front of his senior and hold a wrench above his head while reciting the club purpose. Following the day of subjection, the new members joined the old for refreshments and a discussion of the club and its plans for the new year. As the major purpose of the organization, the junior Engi- neers society was established to bring its members in closer contact with the profession of engineering and to provide a closer association between East High students who are inter- ested in engineering as a profession. ln order to qualify for membership in this club, the candi- date is required to enroll in an advanced mathematics or science course and take at least one year of industrial arts. The oiiicers for the club were john Gerbode, president, Dave Tobinson, vice-presidentg Bart Richardson, secretaryg and Roger Rathke, treasurer. -Iunior Engine:-rs intluilt-il: STANDING: ,lack Holmbeck, Emil Schadewaldt, -lohn Kull, Dave Tobinson, -lohn Gerboile, Rog Rathke, Stan Pore, Rog Ostrom, Stan Cooper, Dave Hubbard. SEATED: Rog Hosfeld, Dick Hoffman. Tom Vaughn, Al Sedgwick, Bill Forkner, -lack De Camp, slohn D. ilarlson, Wc's Somers. xr Q4 X. 'J U 1 o-4 n4 o Q, 1 1 -. ,Q 'Q' f 1 n , , B - f .4 vv Q -Q , a 5 .Q , -mai llql 5 1-5 uf, xv., .f A a. , f 3, 1 1 Seco initiates enjoy nourishment after their fearfully awaited initiation is completed. janet Burch and Marlene Milligan work on their gingerbread house Could this be the one that lured Hansel and Gretel? We Prepare for Li ing Seco, which derives its name from two words, sewing and cooking, was revived this year under the leadership of Mrs. Helen johnson. The purpose of the club is to teach girls how to be good homemakers in future years. This year the club obtained experts, who talked to them on different aspects of good grooming and social skills, and who gave the girls some pointers on these various subjects. Michael, a hair stylist from Weise's, a cosmetician from the Merle Norman studio, and a dance team from Arthur Murray's studio gave demonstrations to the club. The big feature of the year was the Mothers Tea, to which all members and their mothers were invited. Corsages, made of lettuce, radishes, and other vegetables, highlighted the club initiation, in which the girls wore Sun- beam hairdos, and aprons. Presiding over the meetings were Cathy Andrews, president, Carolyn Lohman, vice-president, Doris Benson, secretary, and jackie Thorn, treasurer. Practicing to be homemakers were BACK ROW: Bonnie Lundberg, Reita Gilbaugh, Sue Youngberg, Nancy Gehlhausen, Judy Matheson, Sue Peterson, Elaine Baldwin, Val Guyer, Linda Eisenlohr, julie Morrison, Charlene De Sotell. SECOND ROW: jean Houy, Carol Adolphson, Sharon Clark, janet Dawson, Jeanne Grahn, Doris Benson, Margaret Walker, Carolyn Lohman, Bev Hager, Margaret Carlson. FIRST ROW: Marlene Lundstrom, Alice Downey, Jackie Thorn, Cathy Andrews, Roberta johnson, Carolyn Allen, Virginia Hall, Betty Chesborough, Rita Anderson. 'UQ Xi xiii? 'hl2?sl s3'.?:i I f 1 :Egfr ,affix ., if -we r iff tar' 2 ii 5 'ff E R 4 5 s,. A - f l just typed f'l5 words per minute with no errors! Hey, Tom, how did your cookies turn out? Mine are perfect. jane, what does this who-jigger do on the ditto? These phrases may be heard in Typing, liveryday Living for Boys, and Clerical Practice classes respectively. The commercial department and the home economics depart- ment train their students for work which will aid them in later life. The commercial departments aim is to train students for part-time ollice work during school years and for full-time work after graduation. ln the home economics department the aim is to teach students everything about managing a home. This includes cooking, sewing, home nursing, and decorating. The typing teachers show their pupils how to care for the typewriter and the various tnechanisms and how to use the touch system, which makes for greater speed and accuracy. ln short- hand the girls are taught how to read and write the shorthand formsg they work for speed in taking and transcribing dictation accurately. The students in clerical practice are instructed about the duties of an ollice worker and the care and use of various ollice machines such as the mimeograph, ditto, calculator, comptometer, trans- criber, and the switchboard. liookkc-c-ping, another course offered by the commercial depart- ment, teaches students to keep ollice books. The liveryday Living for Boys class deals with boys' fashions, cosmetics for men, dating manners, and cooking. Girls in liveryday Living classes study fashions and personal grooming. Styles and types of material for suits, skirts, dresses, and jackets are discussed and instructions are often given on these subjects by outside speakers. I, A0 ff fx Stay away-we know how to cook, too, seem to be the words of Tom McDonald as Dick Larson removes from the oven a sheet of cookies which the boys made in Everyday Living. and for Making a Livin lNl' Mui Mtrilxn Pctcock busily types on the new IBM. electrical typewriter Please make live copies ol this letter, -loannef' requests iss re Q 1' 1 . I' . . . lholsyns. As part ol her Clerical Practice course, Aloanne Lohman is during her Stenogtaphy class. This machine is the latest addition to -' -' ' work lor lZast's Commercial Department. putting her learning into pr.tctical use by doing sccrctarlal Miss Uolwyns. .1- mxxf .www-f X ...- We want a touch-down. - - - Baskets, baskets, baskets, boys! Strike three, y'er out! Yes, those are familiar phrases to East High students. They were heard over and over again echoing and re-echoing along the bleachers at at the sports events throughout the year. The Final echo was heard out on the playing field where it spurred our Rabs on to victory. We'll never forget that East-W'est football game last fall at which the girls wore white and yellow mums. Mary johnson, Anne Beckstrand, Lucille Pottinger, and Colleen Kitzmiller, standing, and Jenine Anderson, Diane Hvalka, Kay Newman, and Helen johnson, seated, made a lively cheering section among their thermos jugs, blankets, sta- dium boots, and flowers. W'e were all immensely proud of Bill McNamara, captain of the team, when he became Climaxing the Pep Rally given hefore the liast-West football game was a skit where a little Rab smashed these warriors. The cast included: STANDING: Waterfaill, -I. Larson, Evans, Lof- gren, -I. Swenson. KNEELING: Zegunis, Up- srone, B. Johnson, Martin, and Karahalios. BELOW: Tom Karahalios, lost to the cheer- leaders for part of the season, really pepped up the studes with his Rick-a-Chick-a-Boom. re All-State center and just as thrilled when Qo-captains liruee l.antow and Gene Witte-rfttll made the llig liight basketball team. The winter season proved to be one of joy nd heartbreak as the swimming team after a .ietessful season failed to defend its place in ie State meet. Also those three fateful East- Vest basketball gamesf-we lost by slim mar- ins every time, and our boys had done their ery best to win. During the spring our baseball, golf, tennis, nd track teams were very good representatives f liast in their meets. We of the class of '52 shall forget those last :unute victories and defeats, but we shall never orget the truly wonderful wholesome spirit vhieh is .... lfast! ls lzveryhody Happy! ..,, Nea. Man. lhis was a favorite yell throughout the hasliethall season, nd the theerleaders put their all into making it suetess. l,elt to right they were: Helen DiTullio, ,andy Barber, Tom Karahalios, Mari Bullard, and lent johnson. Shown l5lil.iJW RIGHT is veteran heerleader lrene Miner tlitnaxing the cheer, Fight, 'eatn, liightlu THE SCHOOL SO Three cheers for Rockford Cheer Rah, Rah, Rah, We have the team, boys, Cheer them Rah, Rah, Rah Faithful loyal fellows, They shall not lack, Cheer them, they Fight For the Red and Black. ABOVE: This is a typital shot of the football team as they are letvtni., lor tn out ol town game. Left to right are: Ron Bowes, Leo Wcllrtman, Dale Biurstrom Du me Aw, lerrx Gorman, Clayt Streih, Henry Brown, Gary Squier, Pete Hensley Roi., lxeene tnl Bob Introducing the Rab gridmen. TOP ROW: Coach Polaski, Manager Lindskold, Manager Propp, Karwelis, Clow, Bowe, B. johnson, Ostrom, Bolling, Bardeen, Manager North, Manager Sweeny, and Coach Bohac. THIRD ROW: Coach Sadtler, Webb, Bussey, Aase, Carlson, Tabone, Erb, Anderson, Streib, Newman, Gorman, and Miller. SECOND ROW: Wold, Langley, Keene, Bartman, Wellman, McNamara, Bowes, Swenson, Edwards, and Squier. FIRST ROW: Lantow, Nelson, B. R. Hensley, Wisocki, G. johnson, Ebert, Lodin, Schadewalt, and Baker. Rabs end first year under Sadtler Operating at the helm of the East Rabs for his first year after a successful coaching career at Lincoln junior High School was head coach, Arthur C. Sadtler. Although their unimpressive record of one win and nine defeats doesn'l look too good on the records, our determined East gridders had a poten- tially strong eleven this year. Playing such annually powerful non-confer- ence opponents as Bloom and Hinsdale in addition to seven tough con- ference games, the Rabs were able to salvage their only victory from Freeport. The Rab gridmen failed to perform satisfactorily at Beloit in the initial game of the season by losing to Beloit, 25-O. East's nemesis was in the form of Gordon Gower, quarterback for the out-of-state team, when he pitched three touchdown passes. The Sadtler men took a second bitter pill at the hands of Hinsdale in a muddy non-conference tilt in Rockford. A crafty all-state fullback by the name of Don Vena rolled up five of the six touchdowns for his team. A temporary spark provided by Bob Dobnick, East back, provided East's first tally, and a punt blocked by Nick Tabone, East lineman, added another to make a fatal total of 39-14 against the Rab eleven. The following week the Rabsters moved on to Elgin for their first con- ference attempt of the season. A pass from Langley to Squier in the third stanza chalked up the only marker for East. An effective passing attack by the Elgin Maroons backfield, composed entirely of juniors, proved to be too much for East, and the game ended in a one-sided loss for East, 31-7. Taking time out from conference chores to travel to Bloom Township, the Rab gridsters had high ideas at the end of the first half by leading 7-2 on a touchdown by Dobnick. But a concerted drive in the third quarter by Bloom made the score 15-7 in their favor, and the rest of the game was all Bloom. Bloom managed to add another two blows, finishing the game in the lead, 29-7. 48 sv- Ni 'Stay low and drive! drive! drive! are the words aimed at these Rah linemen my tht- assistant varsity foothall coaches, Frank Bohac and Steve Polaski. Sill McNamara, Rah Captain and hrilliant center, shows the form over the wall that carried away all-state honors lor him this season. lhree promising lnniois Llayton Ntrieh, Marshall Carlson, and ,lohn Red ..ln,uley slip into their togs hc-fore practice. Another conference loss to Aloliet hy liast's varsity, I9-0, added lothing to the Hilltop prestige, The Rahmen managed to force the iteelmen to take a large nuinher of penalties, which helped to hold he score down against liast, Bill McNamara, star Fast center. 1111111- igetl to pull down eighteen tackles to lead our futile defensive effort. A desperation lield goal hy 'lim Brooks of l.aSalle-Peru in the last few minutes of the game at the Cavalier headquarters dropped an mproved Rah team, 9-7, A touchdown hy liast hack .lim Wistmcki, galus an ellettive kick hy Boh Dohnick, liast toeman, afforded the seven points earned hy the Red and Black team. liast marched over lirec-ports Pretzels for a Z0-ll upset at Beyer Stadium, which added much-needed confidence to the Rahs' confer- :nce hones. A run ol 96 yards hy Don Edwards of liast on an inter- ,eption, as well as a 37 yard sprint hy Henry Brown chalked two of the TlD's. The third touchdown came on a deflected punt, which liast's -lim XXfisocki carried hack 25 yards for the T-D. Nine fumhles on liast's part led to a lo-ll defeat at the hands of West Aurora's Blackhawks. Halfhacks Dave Oschenschlager and all- stater Ron Smith of Aurora paced the opposition against the mediocre Rahmen. A hard playing XX!arrior eleven suppressed the lfastites l5-O in the mnual inter-city grid classic at Beyer Stadium on Novemher 9. The ,ity series stands at seven games for XVest and live for liast as East 49 'C is 55 ms ss uf 3 r Q r is 3, jim Wisocki flies through the air with the greatest of ease, as the flashy East back hits head on with Bob Drury in the East-XXfesr classic. Coming up to aid support are Bill McNamara 1491 und Don Edwards fllfil. K + r x ,L N ., V A ':',: Xin ' rg r' Sw v Y if ' irrvv. I ,. ' 2 - 50 Byron Baker Ronald Bartman Ronald Bowes Clell Brinkley Henry Brown Roger Kesnc john l.dng.:lCy Brunc Lunrow Bill MQNamard Gary Squier . IFN- -, 6' . Hs H n v,XN v 5 M Marshal Carlson Bolw Dohnick Don lfdwamls lioh lirh Pete Hensley Lldymn Sirielw Nick Tnhone l.co Xwellman .lim Wfisocki Chris Wmplil 460 ,, Q' 'EM no eerri -Q vu-Q-,A X i is-My H Wes Ludeking is helped to the ground by Don Edwards and Bill McNamara, as Bruce Lnntow C305 Roger Keene fforegroundb and Ronnie Burtman 4575 come in to learn the technique. .Q M ' Gi ,. - li no . I X W .-0' l il X Ir, - ill fr, A ln Lineman's view of this year's Rabs: fbackheld left to rightj Halfback, jim Wisockig quarterback, Red Langley, halfback, Bob Dobnickg fullback, Don Edwards, Kline left to tightj end, Roger Keene, tackle, Ron Bartmang guard, Marsh Carlson, center, Bill McNamara, guard, Duane Anderson, tackle, Clell Brinkley, end, Gary Squier. Absent from the picture were the two starting guards, Ron Bowes and Leo Wellman. Converting on eight out uf ten placement tries, Dohnick had a very successful kicking season for the Rubs. ln his two years of varsity competition the Rab kicker proved a valuable asset in adding extra points to the East total scores. virtually every other all star team at the season's end. Marc earned his honors as a good offensive blocker and especially as a rugged linebacker from where he cashed in on a major part of the Rah tackles. Earning all-conference mention along with McNam- ara was halfback jim Wisocki. Heading the East backs in ground gaining, Wisocki also earned a hrst string berth on the All-Northern Illinois Team. All-city first team members were McNamara, and Roger Keene, and quarterback john Red Langley. End Gary Squier, tackle Ronnie Bowes, tackle Ronald Bartman, halfback Bob Dohnick, and Wisocki earned second team spots. VARSITY SCHEDULE East Beloit 25 East I.. P. 9 hast Hinsdale 39 East Freeport 0 East Elgin 51 East W. Aurora 26 East Bloom 29 East W. Rockford 13 East 0 joliet 19 East E. Aurora 20 Hit 'em high, hit 'em low is the slogan of Bill McNamara 1495, Don Edwards UMD, Leo Wellman MGD, and john Langley 433D on an unidentified Warrior back, as West's Gordy McLaughlin looks on. 53 TOP ROW: Mike Doran, Bob Nelson, Stuart Lindstrom, Dale Hawkinson, jack Loy, jerry Friend, Gary Jenson, john Anderson, Rodney Anderson Rodney Blucher, Frank jeras, Dick Olson, Derell Bjur. SECOND ROW: Coach Allen, Ron Brogren, Bill Hanko, Ralph Davidson, Denny Teeters Tom Brady, Warren Robertson, Don Allen, Ronald Adams, Denny Lindquist, Dave Roe, Don Boyer, Lenny Hallen. THIRD ROW: Tom Heflin, Dar tell Gillbaugh, Allen Johnson, Roger Davidson, Roger Bowes, Ronnie Gunter, Bob Pellant, Russ St. Angel, George Valentine, Ronnie Johnson, Pau Larson, Julius Denny. BOTTOM ROW: jack Vittetow, jack Last, Fred Harris, Phillip Strand, Nels Johnson, Jim Zordan, Dick Skoglund, Stan johnson Sophs Show Stead Improvement Standing in front of the new Rah Trophy case is sophomore coach Robert Allen and his co-captains, Roger Bowes and Roger Davidson. Improving steadily as the season progressed, Coach Robert Allen'. sophomore football charges ended the season with a record of three win. and seven losses. After losing three games by a total of four points thi Rablets came back to capture three out of their last four conferencm games. In their opening tilt, the Rablets dropped a 27-12 decision to a more experienced Beloit team. End Roger Davidson, Halfback Tom Heflit countered for East in the Hnal quarter. When the Rablets opened ir Beyer Stadium, they were defeated 13-0 by Hinsdale. Traveling to Elgir the next week, East dropped their third straight game to the Maroonette: by an 18-0 score. Coach Bob Allen's charges lost a heartbreaker a Bloom the following week, 15-12. Jim jordan, playing in his first game for the Rablets, passed 20 yards to end Ronnie johnson for the firs' touchdown and was on the receiving end of a four-yard pass from Ton Heflin to mark up East's second TD. Again, the extra point nemesis hi the Rablets as Joliet edged out a 7-6 victory at Beyer Stadium. Rogeg Davidson, Rablet stalwart end, picked up a Joliet fumble and raced 61 yards to pay dirt to register East's only scoring. Going down in defea in the last forty seconds, East once more was beaten by a close margin 22-20 at LaSalle-Peru. Tom Heflin sprinted 60 yards to the end zone and once again figured in the scoring with his 55 yard TD pass tc Davidson. Later Ronnie Johnson skirted end for 5 yards to register East's final scoring. Tasting their first victory in seven starts, the Rablet: blanked the Freeport sophs 19-0 at home. Tackle George Valentine recovered a Freeport fumble in the end zone for East's initial touchdown Julius Denny broke through the Freeport defense from the 30 to score 54 and later added his second and the last Rahlets score on a 5-yard line plunge. A vastly improved Rahlet team crushed West Aurora 7-0 on the Aurora gridiron on Allan Johnson's 7-yard jaunt. Playing on a snow-covered lield, the Rablets dropped the annual Exist-West soph grid classic 6-0 at Beyer Stadium. The final gun went off with the Rahlets on the Wfarrior three yard line after West had scored earlier on a pass play. Coach Bob Allen's Rablets linished the season in line shape by swamping East Aurora 25-I5 in the linal contest. Hellin passed to Ronnie johnson for liasts lone score in the lirst half. Starting an inspired second half, Ron Adams drove I5 yards for a touchdown followed by Zordans quarterback sneak for the yards to produce the Rahlets' linal SL'0l'C. next score. After a recovered fumble, Alulius Denny sped lo SOPHOMORIE SCIHIZDULIZ llast I2 Beloit 27 liast 20 l.aSalle-Peru 22 liast 0 Hinsdale l 3 liast I9 Freeport 20 N liast 0 lilgin 18 liasr 7 XX'est Aurora 0 Rahlt-t end Ronnie .Iohnson drops to the ground in the liast-West lll15f ll Blllilm I5 llLlSf ll WEST ROL'l'ifol'd fi grid tilt as lullhatk Allen Alohnson struggles to spring him loose. Q l - W Izast 6 Joliet 7 East Zu least Aurora I5 Giving instruttions to the Rahlet hacks is lield general jim Zordan while Darrel Gilhaugh, halflackp Alulius Denny, halflwackg Allan -Iohnson, full- hatkg Ronnie Adams, lullhatk, and Tom Hellin, halfhack concentrate on his pointers. ' 55 The E-Rabs opened the 1951-52 campaign with an inexper- ienced squad built around one returning letterman, Senior Bruce Lantow. With the toughest of tough schedules on the line before them, the Laudemen made their debut on the Hilltop camping grounds against a strong and veteran quintet from Mount Morris. Being a hard-fought and see-saw battle, the Mounders nosed out our hghting bucketeers in overtime, 63-62. A week later, however, the Rab cagers hit winning form to grab their first triumph of the newly-born season at Woodstock, by a 68-44 bulge. Hitting steadily on their shots the following night, the East- siders made it two in a row, as they bowled over Hinsdale to the merry note of 56-40. Coming home to play host, the Hill- toppers couldn't match Moline's depth, as the Maroons held the Rabs in check with a neat 69-56 win. Opening Big Eight league play at LaSalle-Peru, the Eastites stepped off on the right foot, as they played a miraculous second half to upset a favored Cavalier squad by two swish shots, 57-53. Paced by Guard Gene Waterfall's 20 points, the Rabs captured one for the Hilltop scrapbook, as the Laudemen swished the nets for an eye-catching 26-point fourth period. Maintaining the victory appetite, the Rabs sent Beloitys crew home disappointed the following night, while our hosts were roll- ing to an easy 66-50 victory. 5 3 I r F I i K Compiling a 6-4 Big Eight record and a 17-8 season record are the Rabs. TOP ROW: Farmer, mgr. North, mgr. Sheetz, Olson, Hulfma Lingel, L. Johnson, Bjurstrom, Parod, Wilson, mgr., Simpson, mg Laudemen Dribble Over Tough Directing the Rabs this year was Coach James A. Laude and his assistant Ken Scott 1155 of West registers a look of angusih as Gene Water- coach, Steve Polaski, shown in one of their tenser moments during a fall drives for the basket in the East-West classic. close ball game. ' 5 6 -.Jy lst-, ,. ,A -...K r0 h QOND RIIW: Coath lrautlc, Sotcr. Zegunis, Smith, B. johnson, man, R. johnson, Akey, McNamara, Coach Polaski. BOTTOM ROXW: 'nson, llpstone, Lintlsay, latntow, Nelson, Squier, Lautle, Wztterf.ill. Resuming conference hostilities on December Zl, the West Warritmrs were just too much for our steadily improving ball- club, as hot shooting and consistent floor play handed Coach Laude's basketballers a 60-52 licking. To open the second annual Holiday Tournament, the Hill- toppers went down in the wake again. this time to Thornton of Harvey by the convincing margin of 55-yrs. The following night, however, proved to be a different story. as our host Rabs pulled an upset out of Coach Laude's sleeve with a thrilling 66-64 prize victory over a powerful Rock Island cage squad. Resuming league festivities, the first Friday in january, the Laudemen outpointed the joliet Steelmen on the home court, 52-45. Belvidere fell the next eve by almost the iden- tical score, 5l-45, at Bucdom. The Rabs took on the Bucs without the services of their veteran coach, jim Laude. Unable to erase the Pretzel home win string, the Eastmen were squashed at Kinertville, 65-42, but Rab rooters came out to the Hilltop to see their bucketballers slaughter Sterling Township a night later by 27 indentures, 60-53. West Aurora gave little trouble, as they fell down before the Hilltoppers, 47-55. as did L-P a week later for the second time during the season, 53-44. After playing the Blackhawks and Cavaliers on the home grounds, our hoopsters traveled to Decatur to do battle with the Reds. The trip to the southern Opposition? Post I7-I8 Mark ng up for his pt-t iump shot over l.P's bigYBob Kowglski is Co-captains of this year's Rabs were Bruce Lantow C455 and Gene Water- l llpstone 1472. jumping into position for a possible re- fall tlll shown before the initial crosstown battle with Warritxr Bob ntl is Bill Laude 1-im and Gary Squier 1572. Reitsch l57 and referees. .QS Bill Laude 1482 battles for a rebound with two Freeport cagers. Anticipating action is Gary Squier 1575 and Freeports Cain KZU and Ludeking 4152. ' city presented a visitor's victory for our beloved Red and Black, 50-47. With Coach Laude al- most ready for the reins after Coach Steve Polaski and Coach Art Sadtler had a finished a success- ful sub role for the sick varsity mentor, the E-Rabs were ready for the second East-West clash of the year. Repeating their earlier performance, the Saudargas Warriors again outshone our Rabs, this time ut the Warrior reservation. Bootsie Lantow canned 25 points, but his efforts weren't enough as the game went to the opponents, 54-55. After coasting to two straight wins East Aurora's Tomcats, 63-47, and Belvidete's once con- quered Bucs, 75-5O, the Rabs greeted Freeport's Pretzelmen with a revenge defeat, and a success- ful bid to keep the Lauditorium jinx over the Freeport boys. Our cagers nosed out the Kinert stalwarts in a slow, stalling game, 35-29. The following Friday night the Rabs made a trip to Elgin, later it turned out they were sorry they had left East that February 22. The powerful Maroons struck us down by one point in the closing seconds of the contest, thanks to Maroon Center Teddy Krumm, who squeaked out the score, 52-51, with his tip-in of a missed free shot attempt. Individual pictures are from top to bottom: Bjurstrom, R. johnson, W. johnson, Lantow, Laude. 58 ESQ- First and ten! Patil Upstone grabs a free hall in the Fast-West Aurora contest surrounded hy teammates Bruce Lantow l-l5J and Clary Squier t57J. Closing their home schedule the following Friday, Coach Laude-'s boys encountered a much improved Lake View crew that gave the E-men a close call. The fiery Rabs, however, scraped the swishnets for a 57-56 conquest of the Chicago cagers, Lantow hit for 27 points for one of the best nights of his varsity career. Tuesday. March -i. the li-Rahs invaded the West teepee to open their Regional Tournament bid against St. Thomas. The Tommies were out of the pairings from the first quarter, as the Laudemen ran away from them, 60-26. In their next bid for the tournament iinale, our cagers choked Harlem's Huskies out of the running with a 60-40 clincher, setting up the championship tilt with another liiist-West cross- town clash, the third of the season. As they were last year, the Laudemen were knocked from tournament play in the linale of regional play. This time the Wztrricmrs staged a last period scoring spurt to grab the game from the hands of our tired Rabs, 62-57. The Rabs led in the tilt a total of eight times. The loss to the Wairricmrs gave the Laudemen an overall season record of I7 wins and eight setbacks, three of which were hy only a single point. Intlixidual pitturcs art- from top to bottom: Lindsay. MtNamara. Nelson. Smith. Squier. 59 f E5 Swenson Upstonc Wzttcrftlll Zcgunis VARSl'l'Y SCHISDULIQ liR O WL-st Aurora I7 Mount Morris 62 65 Lz1St1lle-Peru 55 Xxfootlstotlt 68 'M Decatur 50 l linstlttlc 56 fl0 West 5 5 Molinc 56 69 East Aurora 65 l.ttSttllc-l'crt1 57 55 Belvitlcrc 75 licloit 66 50 Freeport 55 Wt-st 51 60 lilgin 5l 'lliornton ol' llttrvt-y '18 55 Luke Vicw 57 Rotl: lsl.tntl 66 616 Y N 'UMM 52 45 RlLQ1lUNAl, liclvitlcrc 51 45 St. Thomas 60 Freeport 42 65 Harlem 60 Sterling 'lownsliip 60 33 West 57 shots lit-tic! 'lilircc L-l' pl.tyct's tonvcrgu on tliintinitivc Wzitcrlatll Bolw ciI'ljLrL2klh tlil, lcattling Big liight stnrcr, lvrcztks loose .tgztiitst littlw goes up for tt layup against thc Cavaliers. Bill Nelson in the lirst East-West tilt. 5 5 UH fl7 511 1l7 50 29 52 56 26 40 62 5053! 61 if A X. Tri-Big Eight Soph Champs: BACK ROW: Hedrick, manager, Vaughn, manager. Bloom, Martinetti, Boyer, Schulty, Allen, Loy, N. johnson. SEC- OND ROW: S. Johnson, Gilbaugh, Valentine, Hawkinson, Linddquist, jeras, L. Anderson, D. Olson, A. Johnson. FIRST ROW: Coach Palmer, P. Larson, Adams, Pellant, T. johnson, Davidson, Zordan, Coach Sadtler. Sophs Snag Double Championship Trying to stop Mike Finley ol West with the ball are Rabs A. johnson, Li Valentine, and Pellant ll6J. 62 Licking an early season tendency to fold up in the last quarter, the Rablets enjoyed one of their hnest years on record, compiling a slate of 18 wins and five defeats, A three-way tie for the Big Eight title and the championship of the Belvidere post-season tourney embellished the Rab- lets' achievement. To open the season, preparatory to the conference title scramble. the Rablets disposed of Mt. Morris. 42-54, and Woodstock, 45-55, but fell to Hinsdale, 41-40, and Moline, 45-41. They followed this unpromising start by hitting the canvas for LaSalle-Peru, 56-55, on the victors' court, in the initial loop match. After a conquest of Beloit, 54-46, the Rablets hit the conference trail again and dumped West Rockford, 41-58. Following the Christmas holidays, -Ioliet was flattened, 51-26. Belvidere took it on the chin, 40-55, the next night. Came the succeeding week, however, and disaster. A missed foul shot frustrated an opportunity to snap a 45-45 dead- lock with Freeport, and the Pretzelettes won in the sub- sequent overtime, 49-47. However, the Rablets took out their ire on undermanned Sterling Township, 54-22, on the next night. East then blasted West Aurora out of the picture, 45-26, and LaSalle-Peru's domination of the soph series with East was terminated as that club fell, 46-42. One week later, ie Rablets dropped their last contest of the campaign to the Lraves of We-st, 47-55, At this juncture, the team changed coaches. Harry Palmer, .ablet mentor for a number of years, was forced to relinquish ontrol of the team due to illness. Art Sadtler, head football oach, completed the season at the helm of the Rablets. liast Aurora was the first to face the Sadtlermen. That team ilew a seemingly insurmountable margin to lose, 52-50. Next iii the chopping block was Belvidere. who succumbed, 57-39. 'he Rablets duplicated the 57 points against Freeport for the weet revenge, as the Short Beers could score only 51. Then came the crucial matchg a chance for the Big Eight rown against lilgin, the Maroonettes were victims of a second- ialf spurt, 58-57, and the Hilltoppers gained a tie for the hampionship. ln the closing scheduled game, Lake View of Qhicago's junior team was outshot, 60-48. The annual freshman-sophomore tournament at Belvidere losed the season, the Rablets wound it up with the champion- hip of this meet. ln a preliminary round, they belted St. Vhomas, 55-l7. Sycamore tried but failed, 58-52. The rubber natch of the litist-We-st series was captured by the liast siders, Na-58. Leyden of Franklin Park blocked the path in the final ontest, and held llast even during the regulation periods, 49- L9, and in a three-minute overtime, 4-4. However. in a sud- Ien-death affair, Bill Laude, down from the varsity, paced the lablets to their second official title of the year, 55-55. These ccomplishments augur well for the future. Soph Standings XV l. l'ct. Pts. UP. last Rockford ' S fill Hi 5241 lilgin ' 5 700 ill HH l.aSaIle-Peru 7 5 700 -'lofi 491 Wc'st Rockford Ii 1 .fvflfl 456 599 lirc-eport f fu iflfl HS iii? Iiast Aurora S 7 Sflfl S69 'Ho Wfest Aurora S 5 500 365 ill? Iiillcl 1 ivflfl VI 159 ,eading the liahlets to a share of the Big liight Crown and Belvidere tournament championship, forward Bob Pellant was 'letted taptain hy his teammates. Rablet center Rog Davidson tips one through in the Moline contest Allen johnson races in for a lay up ahead of his West Aurora opponcnt 6,5 O s,rs'f D D .y 'Abu 9' r i it wt .XM .cw t VARSITY SCHEDULE East 31 ....,..A.......,....,.........,........ Waukesha 50 East 44 ,........ ...,..,....,, P eoria 31 East 41 .,,, ,,,. .. ...,,, .West 34 East 59 ..,.....,,,,..........,.........,,,. ...Janesville 16 East 30 ...,....,.. West 24, New Trier 55 East 21 .,..........,,,,.........,............,,. Evanston 54 East 22 . ..... . ,......... Clinton 62 East 43 .....a... .............. . .... ....... P r oviso 32 East 39 ,...................,,, Maine Township 36 East 44 ..,,...... ...,.... .....,., . ......,,,., W e st 31 East 44 ......... ,..... ....,. ....,,,, L a S alle-Peru 31 East 21 ..... ......,. W est 24, Oak Park 55 BACK ROW: Clark, Bissman, Lungo, Rhenberg, Gibson, Sedgwick, Coach Allen. THIRD ROW: Kruse, Sewell, D. Johnson, Burt, Collison. SECOND ROW: Bodach, Brinker, Duffy, Brodin, R. Johnson. FIRST ROW: Aase, Wisocki, Kiltz, Logan, Berg- strom. Swimmers Splash to Success The East Rockford swimming team this year concluded their season with a record of seven wins and three losses against a group of top- flight opponents. Though they failed to follow last year's precedent and place high in the state meet, the team, coached by Bob Allen, dunked West Rock- ford in three out of four varsity contests, and in both junior varsity meets. The East Mermen were fortihed by a number of promising sopho- more and junior swimmers who placed high against more experienced members of opposing squads. In the opening meet against a strong Waukesha combination the Rab swimmers were defeated 50-31. With a well rounded team the Wisconsin school captured the majority of points in every event ex- cept the medley relay. Facing the Rab mermen next was Peoria who was outpointed 44-31 by the Allenmen. Ed Kiltz led East with double victories in the 50 and 100 yard free style. East splashed to an exciting 41-34 victory over West the following week. Kiltz, Bob Erb, back stroker, and Wellman, in- dividual medley, took firsts for the winners. Drowning Janesville to the tune of a 59-16 defeat, the Rabs pre- pared for the big triangular meet with West and New Trier. jim Wisocki, star Rab swimmer, returned to the squad after recovering from a football injury to win the 50-yard free style. However, the overall power of New Trier proved the deciding factor and they went on to win the meet with East taking second place. 64 Keeping the Rab swimming team up to its high standards for another year was Coach Bob Allen. Faced with a re- building job this year after placing second in the state at last year's meet, Coach Allen did a fine job with this year's 5 K UPPER LEFT: Taking part in the Rah 200-yard free style relay, which placed fifth in the state were fleft to rightl Erb, Bergstrom, Kiltz, Wisocki, and Logan. UPPER RIGHT: Mainstay of the Rab mermen this year was free styler ,lim Wisocki, who was elected captain by his teammates. CEN- TER: liill Clark, sophomore diver, performs on the spring board in his specialty. LOWER RIGHT: Taking off in the medley relay is breast- stroker Pete Gibson, while Hob lfrb churns in with the backstroke liast absorbed their second dual tneet defeat of the season when livanston trounced the Rabs iff-ll. Wisocki and Kiltz swam to first places over the Chicago team, but the rest of the squad did little against their stronger opponents. ln the next aquacade the liast swimmers again ran into a stone wall. Suffering a 61-ll loss at the hands of Clinton. the Rabs were unable to garner any first place points. liack in the victory column, the Rah watermen outswam Proviso ffi-32. Once more Kiltz paced liast with victories in the IUO- and 200-yard free styles. ln the closest meet of the season the Rabs edged out Maine 59436. Sophomore Pete Gibson proved his worth when he turned in a first place in the breaststroke and swam on the winning medley relay team. Once again the Rabs continued supremacy over Wfest bv beating them -'fd-Bl. Both Rab relay teams sank their rivals in preparation for the state meet. The llast Fans' Association sponsored the next meet against I.-P before a large crowd in the Rab pool. liast dropped their Big Eight rivals by the identical score of their last meet with West. In the last clash before the state meet, the Allenmen met West and Oak Park in a triangular meet. Leo Wellman cap- tured the only first place for the Rabs as they were defeated by Oak Park. the winner, and the Warriors, The State Meet held at the New Trier pool in Winnetka matched the Rabs against the toughest opposition of the sea- son. Despite earlier hopes and long hours of diligent prac- tice. lfast was forced to take a rather low rating. However. .lim Wisocki. last vt-ar's iflsvard free style second place winner. again placed in the finals. With all five swim- mers finishing within three tenths of a second, the Rab spec-dster captured fourth place. The 200-yard relay team composed of lid Kilrz. Bob lirb. fllvde Logan. and Wfisocki took a respectable fifth place in the state. -Il INIOR VARSITY SCHEDULI2 liast '39 West 26 liast 30 Evanston 56 llast 38 Proviso 33 liast 45 West SU -.N css -.-u eg was-1 ,. , 2 sign f Y s- .v A. - s -W. .ps X as 3 .4 'E ff-S A y V K J - sk ff axe- t X wx :tn-Sx ,A Ara VN 8 1 11.1.6 ,4 . V Q, .i , . .XA X5 ,Q s se R-L it .s , , ss W -1. 1- ,.,. . M 1 A , ss N i-'im 'Q' i QQ, y z, . .gf Coach Steve Polaski stopwatches two of his cindermen in preparation for dual meet. From a squad which represented East Rockford in just about the finest way possible, seven letter winners are returning to bolster this year's Hilltop thinclads. These 1952 potential Polaskimen, facing an unusually stiff schedule, will try mighty hard to equal and improve last year's out- standing record. The past seasons trackmen took the Janesville and East Rockford relays as well as the District and Big Eight conference titles. They captured all other dual and triangular meets, except the state cinder classic. The Rabs will again face such tough teams as Joliet and Elgin as well as their traditional rival, the Warriors. The returning mainstays include Henry Brown, speedy 440 and junior broad jumper, Bob Dobnick, senior 100-yard dash man, Roger Keene, flashy high and low hurdles man. Keene will be aided by major letter winner Royce Miller, last year's soph captain, in the hurdles event. Senior shot putter, Dave Lodin and Dick Propp, pole vault and high jump man are also '51 holdovers. Upper-classman Gary Squier, who throws that platter called a discus, rounds out the seven returning R men. Other potential men on the squad include senior jim Youngren, shot put and discus, and distance runner Carl Swanson, a junior. Others in- clude jerry Sheetz, Jerry Martin, Tenny Halloway, Duane Aase, Stanley Pore, Dexter Clow, John Kull, Dick Newman, and Donald johnson. Two promising lower classmen are Ronald johnson and Tom Heflin. The Rablets, sophomore thinclads, also face a good schedule which in- cludes a spot in the East Rockford relays on May 5. All varsity and sopho- more meets will be fought on the Beyer Stadium oval. Thinclads Out to Cop Twin Titles Varsity Track: BOTTOM ROW: Schneider, Martin, Gorman, Swanson, Clow, Holloway, Kull, Aase. SECOND ROW: Coach Art Sadtler, Sheetz, Keene, Brown, Squier, Miller, Dobnick, Newman, Coach Steve Polaski. TOP ROW: Manager Farmer, Pore, Erickson, Huffman, Homann, Horn, Akey, Strote, Manager North. 66 lomlwining his pole vault ahility with high jumping, Dick Propp irovetl at valuahle point-getter lor the Rahs. .lil:'I': Trying to hit their mitl-season form ol last llCiH'l': Coach Art Satltler gives sprinter Henry Brown 1 . ' n,.!l-Q f Aan ,- 'W'-ef AS... ifva rf 1' an .. year an ii! ln- , liast high's top high and low huriller, Roger Keene. goes through his paces in u practice session before the season openetl. are senior weight men Gary Squier, tliscus thtowerg Anil blauncs Youngren, cl hurcller Royce Miller the ww shot putter. important funtlamentals ol at gozztl start. ' Q s lllll llllll .XE X? x l A X? . , . I 2- 3 Q X ll lllll fix ,QQ Mwgii A' - .:k. . 5 Q i c.- . , 4 , tg AI .--. 'L ,ma ,Www ' L- ?i2iii?l3'l1i K r N Q . 3 Zfiw' , Jn W . V, t - A. WEE. V , ua 'mg-JK 4 A M A -,L Q- 'fi.ls, , M, .1 X l Soph Track: BOTTOM ROW: Schultz, Foster, Burt, Clark, Krambuhl, Sewell. SECOND ROW: Vittow, King, Hosefeldt, Malmgren, Allen Brady, Clauson, Lundstrom. TOP ROW: Coach Bob Allen, D. Lindquist, R. S. Johnson, R. Bogren, Roger Davidson, Ralph Davidson, Rehn herg, Manager J. Lignell. April April April April April May May May May May May May April April April May May May May May VARSITY SLATE Opponent -Madison Indoor Relays 15-Freeport . . . I8-DeKalb . -St. Thomas -Janesville Relays -East Rockford Relays . 6-Belvidere. Harlem ,...., ., -District Meet -West Rockford Where There . ,Here Here Here There Here Here There There and 17-State Meet , , Champaign -Elgin, Joliet . Elgin -The Big Eight Conference Meet ,,. .., ,,, Joliet OPHOMORE SLATE 16-St. Thomas Here -St. Thomas Here -Washington ., ,Here -East Rockford Relays Here S-Roosevelt . Here -West Rockford Here 20-Elgin, Joliet . Elgin 24-Big Eight Conference Joliet Left to Right: Ron Johnson, Denny Lindquist, Ray Schultz, Roger Davidson garner some track pointers from Coach Allen. .-. 68 n I 4 E s- 5 A i 2 If N ,A- -Q. ,y-Q, , - Bruce Lantow Bill McNamara jim Peterson Par Busters Boast Five Lettermen Witli three of the first four men back from the team that wok third in the lllinois State Golf Finals last year, East links- ien should look for another successful season. Heading the list of returning lettermen will be Bill McNa- mara, only junior to win a varsity letter last year. He will be acked by minor letter winners jim Peterson, Bruce Lantow, :hu Swenson, and Dick Schacht. Also two sophomores who ave promising qualities are Newell johnson and Harold Lar- mn. The only member not returning from last year's tournament quad is Howie Weyberg, last year's tcxtm captain. This team won the District Championship that qualified tem for the State Finals played on the new Illinois University nurse. The Rab teemen traveled to West Aurora for the Big ight Conference Championship where they lost out to West ockford, but will be back to average last years defeat. Sandy lollow will be host to the District this year while the Confer- ice meet will be played over the lilgin links. West Rockford, led by Kenny Scott, last year's District win- ner, is expected to furnish the most opposition to the Rab tee- men. Another strong team to meet the Rabs will be Freeport headed by Roger Reubendahl, brilliant junior golfer. East will face Freeport twice and the Warriors three timesg the first match being a triangular meet between the three squads at Freeport. With such potentially strong teams on their schedule, the Rabs will strive hard to equal the golf records of the past. GOLF SCHEDULE April 33-at Freeport May lfl-District Meet 28-at DeKalb ll-Elgin May I--West Rockford I-i-at West Rockford 5-Freeport Io-1'-State Meet 6-at Beloit 19-at Elgin '-DeKalb lei-Conference Meet May 2'-at Beloit TOP ROW: Olson, Stites, Greenberg, Laude, B. johnson, N. johnson. SECOND ROW: Cook, jenson, johnson, Larson, j. Peterson, Carlson, Bloom. BO'l I'OM ROW: Coach Laude, Schacht, Lantow, j. Peterson, Swenson, Sheldon. 5 ' ? ,.,...t... i it F ....J...... ,V ... ..v-...L ,pf Pi' i - was, Y I. 1 1 . The 1952 Rabsox were TOP ROW: Collison, Coach Aleks, Bolling, Gasocki, Adams, Rowe, Borgen, Lungo, R. johnson, D. johnson, Martinellin, B. johnson. SECOND ROW: Knodle, Dahlen, Hoffman, Valentine, Lindsay, A. Olson, Lundine, Hawkinson, Hanko, 1. Carlson, Lundquist. BOTTOM ROW: Loy, Larson, Upstone, R. Olson, Smith, Edwards, Bowes, Pellant, Gilbaugh, Soter. Diamondmen Place Hopes on Rookies Coach Bill Aleks led the Rabsox nine from the dugout and on the practice field. was it In 1, f .QQ ii' 1 .ni Y I PMC.. 'Ni' . 452' i' e X . 1 ' f s 1' . if Y 1 I ny FN K-fx tp x 4 With six lettermen as basis for his squad, Coach Bill Aleks hopes to better the 8-6 slate compiled by the 1951 edition of the baseball team. Thirteen contests have been scheduled, exclusive of tournament matches. Three of the aforementioned veterans are pitchers: Ralph Olson, senior, and Daryle Chipper Smith, junior, righthandersg and Paul Upstone, senior portsider. Sophomore Dale Hawkinson is yet another moundsman. To receive the slants of these hurlers are Bob Pellant and Roger Bowes, sophomores. Around the inlield can be found one letterman, junior Don Edwards, guardian of the initial sack. Paul Larson at second, Al Olson at third, and jack Loy, shortstop, complete the inner cordon. Olson is a junior, while the others are sophs. Two experienced outfielders will patrol the garden, Don Strauss, senior, and Dave Soter, junior, are award winners of last year. In the running for the remaining slot are Buster Lindsay, George Valentine, Don Lundine, Darrell Gilbaugh, and Ronnie Adams. It might be pointed out that the crop of sophomores is not completely unschooled, as most of these boys are products of the American Legion program. Last year's club started in fine style as Pat Fleming set down Aquin of Freeport on two safeties, 3-1. Woodstock bowed to the Rabs, 3-2, in another pitchers' duel, the winners being restricted to two hits. West took East, 5-4, in the first of the intracity clashes, and Belvidere duplicated the feat, 8-7. Although hitting only twice, both singles, Coach Aleks' charges edged St. Thomas 5-l, behind Chipper Smith. 70 Next came the annual twin bill with the two Madison representatives. Madison West opened the program with a win, 3-2g its east-side townsmen repeated by the same count. Vengeance was realized in a return go with Belvidere, as four Buc hurlers were battered for an ll-4 Rab victory. Scor- ing every run in the opening frame, East whipped St. Thomas again, 9-6. Belvidere turned a similar trick, confining all its scoring to the second inning but winning 7-1, to win the best-of-three series. These last two contests were part of the sub-district tournament held at Belvidere. Back to the regular schedule the Rabsox hit the trail with a late rally to knock off Hebron, 5-3. St. Thomas fell again, 4-1, to give East possession of the Tommies. A prospective 3-0 shutout disappeared when Genoa slugged the Rabs with a lead pipe in the form of five last-stanza tallies to Win, 5-3. A measure of revenge against West was taken, and so was West, 3-2. With a little more than half the season gone the Rabsox nine have compiled a won, loss record of 5-2. Wins were recorded over Belvidere, 2-l, Freeport 9-2, Madison West 6-5, St. Thomas 7-3, and Freeport again 12-3. Losses were suf- fered to West 6-5 and Madison East 9-8. Rain interfered only once so far this year as it cancelled the game with the Belvidere Bucs. TOP: Swinging the heavy bats on the Rab ball club were Outfielders Don Lundine, Dave Soter, Darrel Gilbaugh and George Valentine. LOWER LEFT: Shovuting words of encouragement to pitcher Chip Smith are catcher Bob Pellant and infielders Allen Olson, Jack Loy, Paul Larson, and Don Edwards. LOWER RIGHT: Larson, Edwards, and Olson watch Loy put the ball on Soter sliding into second. O -'Q-Q WY' This 'iii Baseball Schedule-U I952 April May June May 16-Belvidere l8-Freeport 23-Saint Thomas 26-Rockford 1'WestD 29-Freeport 3-Madison, Wis. 1WestJ 3-Madison, Wis. iEastD 6-Saint Thomas 9-Belvidere M-Orangeville 23-Genoa-Kingston 24-Rockford QWestJ 3-Woodstock 9-17-Sub-district and District I9-24-Sectional Tournament Z9-30-State Tournament Tournament 'sk Q -isa f Q.-' .2 fs i' 'i' x BACK ROW: Zordan, Castle, Garthwaite, Alexander, Carlson, Bildahl, Hedrick, L. Anderson. SECOND ROW: M. Anderson, Hub- bard, Rathke, Gerbode, Solomonson, Spickerman, K. johnson. FIRST ROW: Martenson, Ortberg, Lofgren, Coach Palmer, Biurstrom, Richardson, Streib. Rab Tennis Racket Promising Bolstered by six returning lettermen, the Rab tennis team has high hopes for another successful season. The big guns returning from last year will be major letter winners jack Lofgren, Dale Bjurstrom, and john Ortberg. Minor lettermen were David Martinson, Clayton Streib, and Bart Richardson, Last year the Racqueteers copped their own District tour- nament with a total of 12 points. Lofgren and Bjurstrom placed one-two in the singles bracket, thus qualifying for With West Warriors in the midst of a rebuilding program, it in search of the Conference crown. looks as though Dixon and Freeport will furnish the toughest opposition for the Rabs in these two meets. East will again be host to the District while the netmen will travel to Elgin TENNIS SCHEDULE OF 1952 downstate competition. East also wound up the season by Qprl: ' MYEMOMS gay its 'DSM capturing the Big Eight title at Aurora with I2 points. Lof- Aprfl Z'1 ' ' A rijlioft May 9 F' est gren and Bjurstrom again ran away with all singles honors, Aprfl 22 A ' ein May 17 ' region placing first and second respectively. Chuck Blomquist and prf ' Janes? 6 ay ' ' A est - - ' April 23 . . . Dixon May 14 . . Woodstock Ortberg were runners up in the doubles. Blomquist and Jim A ,I 28 79 W M N 17 S M Nelson were the only lettermen to graduate. prl ' fist av l' eff eet April 30 ,, .Elgin May l9 Beloit The full tournament squad of six returning lettermen plus May 1 Riiqhelle May 20 Elgin a possible newcomer or two should rare the Rahs as the team Miiy 5 Digi,-iii Miiy 21 Wiiimiiitk to beat lor the District and Big Eight crowns again this year. May 5 Belvidere May gui Big Eight Dale Bjurstrom Jack Lofgren John Ortberg l i .,.........,.,.4.......,, ff -----E A The sophomore cheerleaders for this year were Betty Powers, Loretta Tem- orali, Rosetta Rathke, and Rae Ann Patterson. After being chosen from ten candidates by the stu- dent body to lead the Rab fans in vocal support, the sophomore and varsity cheerleaders began a tough season of whoops and HI'1lllS,-l A vital factor in football, basketball, and track. the cheerleaders add a special touch with their colorful outfits. The traditional white sweaters and emblems plus red skirts for the girls and pants of the same color for the fellows completed their fall wardrobe The accustomed red jacket with the white and black trim, identical to that of the basketball player, was traded midseason for an all white outfit, The sophomore cheerleaders kept the traditional red corduroy jumpers and white long-sleeved blouses, Sandy Barber added a new effect by throwing in a few acrobatics here and there. Veterans Marigene Bullard and Irene Miller completed their third year in the business while Helen DiTullio, following the footsteps of her sister, still has another season ahead of her. Representing the opposite sex were Tom Karahalios and Kent johnson. Practicing twice a week and performing at least once a week made a pretty full schedule for the rah- rah leaders. They certainly earned the letter they received at the end of the year. Cheerleading is a talent as well as a sport and the gals and guys cheered their hearts out at every game. Remember that close game this winter? Wlitit would we have done without the cheerleaders to make sure our support was relayed to the team? The roster of varsity cheer- 'aders was composed of Kent mhnson, Sandy Barber, lrene liner, Mari Bullard, Helen Di- ullio, and Tom Karahalios. ,e -1 .QNNKN s....x Ns. N. .'.7.,N 'QQ' cg 'w '-v-PM Q.. ax pgwpg, as-F4 , FIRST ROW: Langley, johnson, Kiltz, Wisocki, Frye, Carlson, johnson. SECOND ROW: McNamara, Brandenburg, Arvidsonhlohnson, Spicker man, Stang, Hensley, Seedoff. THIRD ROW: Bunjes, Tobinson, Brinker, Coach Allen, Solomonson, Rathke, Richardson, Sedgwick. FOURTI- ROW: Holmbeck, Newman, Johnson, Thielker, Alexander, Elstad, Pore, Hubbard, Youngquist, Sommers, Lundberg, Schacht. FIFTH ROW DeCamp, Adolphson, Davidson, Stites, Cunningham, Brodin, johnson, Kruse. SIXTH ROW: Erb, Friend, Rehnberg, Erickson, johnson, Bjur Horn. Dolphins Crown arigene Bullard john Engberg lbottomj and Sandy Elstad Ctopj perform their Siamese twin act at Arabian Nights. Featuring Arabian Knights as their main activity of the year, the East High Dolphin Club under the direction of swimming coach Bob Allen made three big presentations of their annual Dolphin Show. The show was held in the East pool on the evenings ol March 20, 21, and 22. Highlighting the performance was the crowning of the Dolphin Queen and her attendants. Chosen as the high member of royalty was Marigene Bullard with Irene Miner and Mavis Carlson acting as members of her court. Dick Schacht introduced the queen and her attendants. Ken Arvidson, master of ceremonies for this year's show, acted the part of Aladdin with his magic lamp. After the rubbing of the lamp, the acts ranging from water ballets to magic appeared before the water show spectators. Dick Young and his combo provided music before the show and during the intermission. Another highlight on the club calendar is the spring picnic with Dorado, the girls' swimming organization. The twin clubs also try to arrange a Dolphin-Dorado swim during the course of the year. Officers of the club whose job it was to preside at all the meetings and share a large burden of the planning for the various club activities were: Butch Solomonson, president, Dick Brinker, vice-president, Roger Rathke, secretary, and Dave Tobinson, treasurer. 74 TOP ROW: Lundine, Streib, lidwards, Berg, Carlson, Schacht, Soter. SECOND ROW: Baker, Ryden, Bergstrom, Sheetz, Martin, Brinkley, Erb, J. Carlson, j. Peterson, Brinker, THlRD ROW: Scifo, Martenson, Biurstrom, Miller, Arvidson, R. Olson, North, Zegunis, Gibson. BOTTOM ROW: llallen, Farmer, Smith, llpstone, McNamara, B. johnson, Lantow, 1. Swenson, Wold. R Club Spell Rabmen To promote good fellowship among the varsity athletes, to take active part in the high school activities, especially those pertaining to athletics of all kinds, to be of service in any way for the good of liast high school, and to foster a wholesome atti- tude toward all of the rival schools is the purpose of the R Club, which is under the supervision of Steve Polaski. Our lettermen, besides upholding these line ideals, also be- came a hard working organization during the winter and spring seasons. They guide spectators to their seats during Rab basket- ball games and have the same function when various professional or special teams appear in the East high gym. During the school year the monogram winners hold fun nights for their members, during which the pool and gym facil- ities are put to good use. Besides this they have a huge picnic in the spring and hold their informal dance in March. Club oHicers were Bill McNamara, president, Roger Keene, vice-presidentg Gene Waterfall, treasurerg and Patil Upstone, secretary. TOP RCJW: Bodath, lirickson, Rehnberg, R. johnson, Davidson, Lindquieat, Teeters. SECOND ROW: P. Larson, Olson, Anderson, Huffman, Pellant, Bolling, Adams, Last. THIRD ROW: Holloway, Swanson, Akey, Homann, Boyer, johnson, Stites, Zordan, Clark. BOTTOM ROW: j. Larson, R. johnson, Skoglund, Allen, Kull, B. Johnson, Gilbaugh, D. Anderson, Sedgwick. Q . b - qw 'ill 'C Mm? 43.1 im Senior members of GAA pose for a picture after a busy meeting. TOP ROW: Kitzmiller, Lundmark, Morsbach, Lahre, Gillman, Reynolds, Guyer, Baldwin, J. johnson, M. L. johnson, S. Peterson, N. A.len. SECOND ROW: 1. Anderson, Akey, Achilli, Fagersttom, St. Clair, Herman, DeSotell, Sharron, M. Carlson, Cole. BOTTOM ROW: Miner, Bullard, J. Peterson, Ptezioso, Ekstrom, Thorn, Andrews, Moore, and R. johnson. We Kick, Smash, and Dribble in Games With smiles, laughs, thrills, and just plain fun, members of initiation eating spaghetti worms and going through the the Glfls Athletic -ASSOCFWOU Ahave enl0Yed H Xe? of fam human paddling machine. This entitled them to their treasured sports and other activities in which they have participated with GAA membership It also brought about q Perfect Chmce to friends. Having a membership of over 250, GAA is the largest club functioning at East High School. The GAA year began back in early October when amid squeals and shrieks, new club members went through a rigorous the girls belonged. practice the ideals of good sportsmanship upon which GAA is based. Grinning faces revealed happy hearts, becg1u.e now Fun-seekers who came to the GAA carnival were entertained by Junior Alice Downing in a dance entitled Indian Boy. She was accompanied by Sylvia Sandeen on the piano. On the right are members cf the entertainment committee for the carnival. Standing are Nanny Manne, Sue Lorlwett, and jean Grahn. Kneeling are committee co-chairmen Frances Troup and Kay Moore and Mary Coppoletti. lqil 76 Next on the agenda was the speedball tournament which brought with it thrill-packed games. This was the season when the nights were either very warm or else jack Frost was ready to nip our noses. Many a night we would have enjoyed a swim in some cool, soothing pool, but later on the nights grew cold and forced us to finish the tournament playing line soccer in the girls' gym because of the heavy snowfall in November's first week. Also in November we had our annual color sale at the pep rally for the Iiztst-West football battle. For weeks girls had been preparing the streamers and making pom-poms to sell. The print shop boys helped us out by printing headbands to supplement our treasury. December swiftly rolled around and brought with it the beginning of the volleyball contest. We had such a large turn- out for the first winter sport that we used twelve teams with I5 or I6 members on each team. We continued this sport until the first of March before it faded out of the picture to make way for the basketball sixes. Much hard work and detailed planning resulted in the huge success of the Frontier Frolicf' the fourth annual carnival. Committees were formed and work was begun in Ianuaryg the merry event took place in the cafeteria after the East- lielvidere basketball tilt. Net profit was the grand total of 322620. Put together a group of eager sophomores with lots of team spirit, add a variety of skills, and the sum gives the class volleyball champs. We Enjo Ourselves Busy discussing plans for the coming year are the GAA officers and their club adviser, Mrs, Mabel Green. Seated are -lunior Frances Troup, vice- presidenrg Senior Helen Moody, president, Mrs. Green. and Junior ,loan Erickson, treasurer. Standing are Carol Ackerson, senior, and junior Edith Roberts, secretary and point-secretary, respettively. Miss Fliyabcth Ben- nett hecame club adviser when Mrs. Green resigned in March. 'l 'i ll LEFT: Tom Heflin and Ronnie Bartmann entertained a capacity crowd of carnival-goers with good ole mountain music at the Frontier Frolic February 9. RIGHT: Speedball takes lots of energy and the girls above are busy exerting it. Heading for a field are Donna Anderson. Shirley Peterson, Rosie johnson, Frances Troup, Pat Young, Cathy Andrews, and Claudia johnson. 77 Pla -da -l- Carnival + Banquet : Fun Led by Shirley Peterson as captain, the sophs nosed out the niors by one point and soundly spanked the seniors by ll. March roared in like a lion and brought with it the basket- ll season, Most of the games were played in the boys' gym, is allowed us to run six games a night, The middle of March brought the formal initiation in mich the girls received their GAA membership cards. The reting had a serious purpose to instill in its members, the eaning of the club and its constitution. As spring blew in, so did the annual GAA mother-daughter .nquet. And linally came May 26, the day of the GAA vards assembly. We all had been waiting impatiently for it, ice it meant for many of us the receiving of our first award. mr a few others it meant that we were to receive our final AA award here at the hilltop school where we had worked id played with so many other GAA friends. When all was fer but our memories, we realized what a wonderful year we id enjoyed in the best athletic club of all, GAA. Senior Rosie johnson was speedball sporthead and got the ason off to a rousing start. Tying for iitst place were the ighting lrish captained by Marilyn Farb, junior, and the Vildcats led by Mavis Carlson. Both teams finished the season ith live wins and a single loss, Crowding the leaders were ie Buccaneers under the leadership of Shirley Grip. 'Hin l'm lazeer than it u'm'm. Ami I wiggle and I iqzfirm, Ye! Ciflfl ii luring me, find l'm ui lnrfvfvy ai can be. ll Helping with the numerous duties of the GAA basketball tourna- ment is Mrs. Loraine Mitchell, gym teacher at Fast. Receiving instructions are Student Assistant Nancy Allen, Captain Shirley Mag- nuson, and Captain Carol Reynolds, with Mrs. Mitchell. junior members ol GAA gather together to pose for a picture. TOP ROW: Milligan, Benson, Mitchell, Willis. Kullberg. L. johnson, Schwartz, Kaplanes, Roberts, Losiewski, Farb, Achilli, Mangiaracina, Carlson, Reinhold. SECOND ROW: Stevenson, S. johnson. Schroeder. Fagerberg, Gunnarson, Warner, Trolander, Clark, Stoner. Paulson, Rothenberg, Retzlofi, McKnight. THIRD ROXW: Thoren. Berglund, Siivonen, Lund, Troup, Warner, Carlson. Cascio, Grahn, Kenny. Holmberg, Swenson, Poggioli, G. Anderson. Shanahan. FOURTH ROW: Sedgwick, Samuelson, Downey, Thomas, See, Benson. Moore, Keyes, Manne. BOTTOM ROW: Knepprath. Nelson. Melin, l. Anderson, nl. johnson, Moore, C. johnson, b CJ 'G p ... GAA sophomores seared on the stairs are from left to right: Corbett, Wallin, Grahn Flood, Butterbaugh, Hagg, Franzene, Brugger, Seeburg, C. Floody, Hendrickson, M. John- son, Jacobson, D. johnson, Morrison, M, johnson, Oakey, Maxwell, Sell, Lundstrom, D. johnson, Haight, Richerson, Hager, S. Anderson. ln the picture on the right are the sophomore class champions for volleyball. Stand- ing: joan Lee Blackstone, Beverly O'Brien, Susan Cleveland, joan Ostrom, Shirley Eistein, and Beverly Hager. Second row: Myrna johnson, janice Corell, Susan Bengston, jan Lindblade, and seated, Rae Ann Patterson, Shirley Peterson, ,lill Murray, and Charlotte Forsell. A rousing cheer, a blast of the whistle, a quick serve, and another volleyball game in the GAA tournament has started. ln this seasons tourney there were I2 teams, all named after state universities. lowa, piloted by Barbara Nelson, came out ahead of the field to win this years crown with a 6-0 won-lost record, Carol jepsons Tennessee team and Pat Cole's Wisctunsin gave all competi- tors, including the champs, a merry whirl, both chalking up hve wins and one loss to tie for the runner-up spot. Sporrhead for the '51-'52 season was Senior Donna Anderson. One of the most popular sports, volleyball takes plenty of endurance and a knowledge of skills and rules, plus a readiness to share a good laugh. Carol Ackerson Donna Anderson janis Bergluntl joyce Burg jon Christianson lrene Ek Darlene Feeley Reita Gilbaugh Shirley Grip june Gustafson 1 I if af -f.. L, A t .... S Q lu S 1 ...N M , ' , 1 H if g ' - i X X - 'Yi- S we 1 . gi A. . , 80 111, Q ' 5 . ,, .,. ....L.fL, J-, 'r' 'Q to Q-557' nnmfrunn Knowledge of rules, and the ability to make quick decisions are traits shown by the GAA student tssisrants. Slandingx Elaine Akey, Nancy Allen, Rrrnene Paden, Sonja Carlson, Carolyn johnson, Shirley Redheld, and Frances Troup. Second Roux' Pat Shanahan, june Gustafson, Barbara Nelson, Shirley Grip, Valerie Guyer, ,lean Losiewski, and Marilyn Farb. Scaieds june Lundmark, Janis Berg- ..-N und, Helen Moody, ,Ioan Clhristianson, Carol Cascio, and Rosemary Mangiaracina. Some sophomore members of GAA: From top to bottom are Li. Lundquist, Martin Osborn, Coppoletti, Olson, Grattlo. Ostrom, Wahlstrom, Allison, Lindvall, Powers, Dailey, 0'Brien, Troup, Corell, Murray G. Nelson, Glomp, Lundberg, P. Danielson, Chesborough, E. Peterson. Forsell, R. Larson, Smith, V. Carlson, G Cleveland, Lindblade, P. johnson, Blackstone, Sjostrom, Bengston, Hoffman, McClure. Fast dribbling, short bounce passes, and quick jump shots from the corner are some of the many ways that the GAA girls Chalk ip points for their teams in the basketball tournament. Other things that help to make a winning team are good guarding, accurate shooting, and fast floor-work. Captains are chosen for their dependability, good sportsmanship, and their knowledge of the rules. This year teams were named tfter diseases, such as the Polioettes, the Strep-throaters, etc. Six rounds of hard play made up the tournament. Four minute quarters make up a game with two minute breaks between quarters and halves to substitute players. Millie Hjertstedt Carol Jepson Claudia johnson Helen Moody. Barbara Nelson Ronnie Paden lilaine Strohman Geri Swenson Clarice Young Sue Youngberg ff. nf . - . -as at t , ll A. K I -- .. -...iff - I . ' ' '. Af .Q G .g. '1 Q ' ge St . fg,, 14 5.., .p f 5 5 it T, 3, K ,gk kg A ' X A P f 4 f . A t X ky I Y' g ii.: ., 5 iw 1 A , 9 -' JS' ff' 11: . it lf' Q K2 C-R6 i .. I X K 6' ...M t A f f f . 4. 'A A f -1..--.X 81 We Spla h and Swim for Fun and Fame Pictured above are the Dorado juniors and seniors: TOP ROW: Ericson, Stevenson, Mitchell, Clark, Moore, Keyes, Kenney, McKnight, DiTullio, Benson, Youngquist, Wilson, McMullen, Berglund, Morsbach, Peterson. SECOND ROW: Pearson, Wagner, Sedgwick, Steven, Stoner, Herman, Van deVenter, Beckstrand, M. johnson, Brown, Moore, Lorenz, Nelson, Simpson, S. johnson. THIRD ROW: J. Johnson, N. Anderson, j. Anderson, Peacock, B. Nelson, J, Berglund, Young, Carlson, C. johnson, Pottinger, Andrews, Thorn. SEATED: Siivonen, Oberg, Kapala, Engstrom, Thomas, Akey, Downing, Blackford, Burg, Poggoli, J. Berglund. Every Monday night the sophomore, junior, and senior girls squirm into tank suits and bathing suits and hop in the pool for a night of fun. Something new has been added this year, juniors and seniors swim on one Monday night and sophomores swim on alternate Mondays. This plan was adopted as the membership of the club increased greatly. Also new this year are the sophomore secretary and treasurer,who are Sharon Olson and Jan Lindblade, respectively. Other oHicers are Ginger Dahlquist, president, Barbara Nelson, vice- presidentg Nancee Clark, secretary, and Alice Downing, treasurer. Highlight of the year is the Dolphin show tryouts. The re- Ola! I'm 4 little Dorado, quirements are that each girl be able to kip, dolphin, ballet crawl, Ami 1 ,Wim on Monday night. back crawl, over-arm side stroke, and ballet legs which are the most difficult feats to accomplish. I W1 mwelf mm d MP Every year the girls work hard for the big night of the show. Ami tank mil, oh, .ro tight. This year four 'ballets were presented in the show entitled Bluh, MW' Arabian Nights. LOWER RIGHT Anxious to get in the swim are these sopho Below ate the sophomore members of Dorado: TOP ROW: Franaen gnoflis asfhey gfouphamgfd ghelf ,aiV'5e'i M155 Kafhlefn Lovett Danielson, Corell, Murphy, M. Johnson, J. Anderson, G. Nelson, Smith. OP 5 Swim every Ot er OH av mg t' Qnrnmn unwz- Qammm. M vnhnmn I RIM-ksmne S. Brvden. S. Y ii FL. ik: -f We Practice ur Individual Skills Ten hurtling pins at the end of an alley signify the beginning if another round of bowling in Individual Sports Club, better tnown as ISC. Bowling was one of the most popular winter sports this year with over 90 girls participating. Colleen O'Brien, senior, supervised this sport, which was highlighted by the Illinois Telegraphic tournament on February 5 at the State-Madison alleys. The ten top bowlers participating were klanis Lindblade, Nancy Allen, Colleen Hallstrom, Helen Moody, Beverly O'Brien, Geri Swenson, Frannie Troup, Grace johnson, Shirley Redfield, and Vancy Allison. . The two fall sports which draw great attention are golf, led by Janis Lindblade, ind archery, headed by senior Irene lik. Witttmers in the golf and archery tULlI'- iaments were Shirley Peterson and Carol Nelson, respectively. Wlmile many girls bustle to the bowling alleys, tnany remain to enjoy the second semester sports of table-tennis and badminton. Heading these sports are Carol Ackerson, badminton, and .Ianet Gunnerson, table-tennis. Wlien spring rolls around the girls take to the out-of-doors to hustle through work-outs in track and tennis. Colleen Kitzmiller and Frances Troup are sport- heads of tennis and track, respectively, and their duty is to record attendance and arrange the schedules. Miss Iilizabeth Bennett, club adviser, saysi Emphasis is placed on individual skills in ISC. These skills may be carried on after the participants leave school. UPFIZR RIGHT: Nancy Allen displays top lorm as she shows the rest of the top ten bowlers her technique. Looking on are Colleen Hallstrom, Helen Moody, Shirley Red- lield. -Ian Lindblade, Beverly O'Brien, Geraldine Swenson, Grace johnson, Nancy Allison, Frances Troup, and howling sporthead, Colleen O'Brien. CIZNTIZR: ISC ollicers pose alter a brief meeting with their adviser, Miss lilizaberh Bennett. Standing are Sue Young' berg, president, Monica Achilli, treasurer, and Miss Bennett. Kneeling is -Ioyce Burg, secretary. LOXWFR I.liF'l': ,Ian Lindblade displays championship form that brought her the position ol goll sporthead, as Irene lik, archery head. watches her style. l.OXX!l2R CIHNTFRQ Leaders ol badminton and table tennis, respectively, are Senior Carol Ackerson and -Iunior janet Gunnerson. IOXVIER RIGHT: Senior Colleen Iiitymiller chats with Frances Troup about tennis, which she has headed It-r three years. Frances is the track sporthead. 214 ,,....x, QA. -nv- 5,4 E E fl ii 1? I E .4 F RC Kent johnson pauses momen- tarily at Sgt. Sherrill's desk to talk about the Military Ball. NVQ dedicate this ROTC Section to Sgt. Sherrill who left East High early this year. This year's officers: attention to roll call-Major Chris Wimltl, Captain Keith Bender, Captain -Iohn Moors, Captain Dick Schacht, Taking over in place of Sgt. Sherrill, Sgt. Raymond Ruel is caught by the photographer down on the rifle range. Sgt. Ruel is the Rifle Team coach. An activity is ushering at East's home football games. Standing, shivering as they watch the successive plays are: Dick Thomas, Pete Rossi, and Chuck Chamberlain, FC Orimrncnring 'AISI yours hur- Illiklll vvuu' thc Sponsors: Mujnr lic-nc MillL'T,fi1llWI.1iI1 .login lirick- lnn llnnngi Amlcrsun. Sgt. Tony Kurlngln, RO'I'Ci's V ing in class uf juniors and seniors F l Qc' Q0 X 1, f..ll3ILlIIl liiilllll' Sulcn, Cup' , Y' ic-r in-ixulicr, is uuiglir instruct- nmp reading. lznsl Highs V131 RUN, Mil iinry Hill is pirturcd In-rc. The hi I by :lic WCH-l1i.lllllL'Ll linll. Shown Iicrc lending thc grand gi point of thc surigll LlLiliViliCS of ROTC was climuxed nixrnli are Ira-no Minn-r nnii Chris Wmmlil, Lncillc Pnrtingcr nil KL-nr ululiirmi, Cllmrlic Slnncr and Rngcr Rzxrlmkc, and inet Hulinlucrg and Dirk Snlmcht. Although the Drill Team members do not receive letters for their work, as do the rifle team, they are distinguished by the black and white citation braid and the red patch they wear on their right shoulders. The varsity squad, while not having such a strenuous training program, put in just as much time as those participating in regular sports while working out smooth and sharp-looking movements. The nine men who were chosen for their appearance and ability to make up the varsity team performed under the lead- ership of Cadet Lieutenant George Burke during the half of the East-West football clash, despite adverse weather conditions. Spectators later saw the same squad strut their stuff in the annual Memorial Day parade, Also included on their list of exhibitions was a performance at Lincoln junior High. East's Rifle Team is the only activity in the ROTC battalion in which one may earn a major or minor letter. The dead- eyes may also be distinguished by the red and white braid they wear on their left shoulder. DRILL TEA Members of the Drill Team are: TOP ROW: Randy Carlson, Wayne Blunk, Captain of the Team Lt. George Burke, Gary Atkins, and Roger johnson. BOTTOM ROW: Don Romani, jack Simpson, Tom Johnson, and John Clauson. Expert marksman Clyde Aspling set an East High School record with a score of 195 out of a possible 200 points. He also achieved the utmost in perfection by firing a perfect score in the offhand position. The odds against a rifleman's shoot- ing such a score are more than 2,000 to l. The team practices daily with their captain, Lieutenant john Wfhitman. The scores for the season are as follows: Viiilirlg Tumi Earl Wfest High ., 8-38 880 Wfaukegan 912 887 West High ,. . .. , 898 884 Wfaukegan , ., . .. 893 900 Three Wfuy Mafiher West , , ., S93 East , . 866 St. johns . 924 Xwest 910 East , ., . . 85-i Joliet 864 Ilwril Trophy Mulih liasts first team 888 East's second team . 848 RIFLE TEAM Members of the Rifle Team in- clude: TOP ROW: john I-lallden, Carl Zahm, john Moors, Team's cap- tain john Whitman, john Gerbode, and Lee Fritsch. BOTTOM ROW: Manager Chuck Chamberlain, Arnie Swenson, Gary Atkins, Keith Bender, Dick Thomas, and Bob Fleming. CO PAYA An important part of the ROTC work is the classes with which every cadet is familiar. First year cadets are given training in hrst aid, military organization and courtesy, marksmanship, weapons, drill, and exercise of command. Seniors and juniors have much the same schedule with the addition of small unit tactics and map-reading. An addition to East's ROTC equipment this year was a sand table, which was used to illustrate tactical operations. Cadets must appear neatly attired in uniforms for all company meetings, and occasional formal inspections check the condition of the rifle as well as the uniform. First Platoon TOP ROW: Forss, Carlson, Warner, Sypher, Cameron, Clauson. SECOND ROW: Ains worth, Freeherg, johnson, Dray, Thomas, Har mano, Olson, O'Neill. ris. THIRD ROW: Hallden, DeWert, Ger- Cadet Lt. j. Gerhode Bn. Supply Othcer Second Platoon Castle, Webb, Aspling, Cleveland. TOP ROW: Peterson, Forkner, Simpson, Hall- strom, Swenson, Nelson. SECOND ROW: Carlson, Acker, Bertram, Chamberlain, Swen- son. THIRD ROW: Hubbard, Danielson, COMPA Y B High on the list of social events at East High is the Military Ball, the first formal of the year. ROTC boys staged the dance entirely on their own, and it is prob- ably the most pleasant of all the ROTC activities. The cadets danced their dates to the music of Bill Engberg's orchestra and eagerly awaited the highlight of the eve- First Platoon TOP ROW: Rossi, Orford, Clark, Hanson, Romani, Greenwood, Simonson. SECOND ROW: Conner, Engberg, Hallden, Karwelis, Wechman, Gibson, Faust, Blomberg, Ostromg THIRD ROW: Whitman, Mumma, Edwards, Brazis, Ness, Carlson. Cadet Capt. K. johnson Bn. Adjutant ning-the announcement of the second semester pla- toon, company, and battalion officers. On the walls of the gym were names of famous bat- tles, while overhead was a canopy of red and white streamers which completed the decoration of Les Balles Des Militairesf' this year's dance. Second Platoon TOP ROW: Swanson, Hoffman, Cook, Ander- son, Fleming, German, Glover. SECOND ROW: Atkins, Nyman, Worthington, Prop, Houghton, Nelson, Mead, Youngquist, Cum- mings, Carlson. THIRD ROW: Peterson, Blunck, Steele, Carlson, Fredrickson, Gustafson, Anderson, Burke. 88 CO PAYC Working hard to maintain East's previous high rec- ord, this year's oilicer cadets drilled and studied for the annual Federal Inspection held April 50. Each schools battalion is graded on a basis of school interest and support, facilities available to cadets, and the knowledge of the cadets in the application of their classroom learning, drill ability, and neatness. The annual competitive drill was held May 13. lt is at this formal drill that the best looking company and platoon is selected. Competition is based on neat- ness, snappy appearance, and precision drill. ness, snappy appearance, and precision drill. Each com- pany goes through the same drill, and another drill is executed by each of the six platoons. First Platoon TOP ROW: johnson, King, Guy, Musser, Sellgren, Rafferty, Richardson. SECOND ROW: llillstrom, Simpson, Strote, Kullberg, Peterson, Carlson. THIRD ROW: Pore, Alex- ander, Molander, Fritsch, Loungsberry, Ferris, Karwelis. Cadet Capt. R. Rathe Bn. Executive Second Platoon TOP ROW: Forsberg, Weihman, Carlson, Forkner, Spearing, Rolander, Bell. SECOND ROW: Gustafson, Hanson, Nyquist, Sears, Rice, Spicketman, johnson. THIRD ROW: Olson, Zahm, Erb, North, Orput, johnson, Skinner. 6? 'ff if . a Q , ,J . Q , 3? -A K L gl K5 W 'S A 5 :Q HW L 'A 5 133527 .V YQ . ., 35 is QSIQ' -km, . SEE? NNE- X Q? E .,, wg by mm 3? f.. . 'S gifiu. .fa 5 af .J . ,X . L 2 W my as - + as. is . , visa, Q' , . M: mme. . , F A K A , fm .N fi? F99 W ff .ia 2 In P- ,,.. if iw ' 71. lg W: A ,W L. f., if ,gk yy, Z.. as , 1' ,M -I M 1' 9 , U' ggfvx . w .N .- :K D-L - A Q PL Q ff 4 ,iw wang we 9 Q41 A ,L , 4- 2 G lk 1 3 Q x ' '55 A Q YS X Q QQ as ' ' if . . Y ' HN j , 5 Jw Q un. X xv-'fm ,,,,. . ' ,,vw1. F 1 'M M Q2 wsu, . ' ' f' f'33 . V,- X2. 2'-3 W V .. , NAL, ga yy , ,. 'Ii v.. , W. A .K X? V in , ,Q Q we Xi M, -3 ' Earl Acti itie No, it wasn'l a mass skip day -hut a typical fire tlrill, with the stutlcs seeming not too alraitl of an actual lure, at least not on that crisp autumn day. The Big liight Press Conlerente was truly a success as is shown hy the smiles of satisfaction on the speaker annl representatives of the conference schools at the right. They are: SIEATEDZ -lohanna Van Boxel and Dave Mraz. STANDING: Dave Cham- lwerlain, Ronnie King, and the speaker. liretl Birtl, ol the fhitago Daily News. X 5g,fe3S.1 , - - K. 4 Add Excitement To the lelt, Tum Greek Karahalios antl Kent johnson went away up into the air as they vietl for positions on the cheerleading roster hy attempting to get the Eastites to Last their vote for them llncitlentally, these two boys were the male cheerleailers for the yLar.l 75 Tony Bennetts Because of You. the Four Aces' disc of Tell Me Wliy, and the sensa- tion of the year, Johnnie Ray with his Little Wluite Cloud That Cried, l'Please, Mr. Sun, and Cry stepped into the spotlight of mem- ories for l95l and l952. These recordings were featured over and over again at school gatherings, on home machines, and on WIND's 560 Club. The styles did not change much this year, aside from the fellows being robbed of an- other fad by the girls, white bucks! The same desired cashmere sweater was still dreamed of by the gals, but was set of? by a medallion, usually the bigger the better. The straight skirt, bobby socks, and suede shoes with flaps were a must for most girls, including Mavis Carlson below. For the fellows there was nothing as smart for that special date as gray flannel slacks and a long-sleeved sweater with contrasting tie and argyles, which seemed to be a big hit with Bob Dobnick, also. .Y fiff ifzifw 101' al 'A ,D-'sf H1 lil? j O 1. 3.1 , 0 5 .W sf I X 1-J if r Fads, Fashions, and Fun il .ay Y 25564 E i 1 Q One of the fads which vsas xxoln by thc boys fo: thc Rotkfotd Ccntcnni il is pittuicd abou bw lefty M it R 'd Anglcy, Mr. Arthur Satrc, 1 lk r. ,ti in Resthlein, 92 llitlx YUllIlj1'5UlkllL'5lI'tl tonsisted ol Dale -lohnson, Wftiyiie VUL-lwer, -liin Buell, ,hula Youngquist, Disk llollinitn, and lim lieers, .uid was enioyt-il hy the lzztstites ut alter g.une parties und the 'llilent Show. The seniors, tliud in levis and plaid shirts, enjoyed tin evening of rt-liix.uion rind enterttiininent .is they sqtmre-dtmeetl tit the Senior Mixer. Ainong the performers shown below exhibiting the steps of the lwrooin d.inee wits li.tst's newcomer, llritleipttl 'liunes VUL-lsh. lintoumging suhstrihers to the Argus .ind Highlights was the theme ol the puhlietitions ttssemhly. Shown below reitding ti lwroeliunattion to the queen, who wouldnt smile until at High- lights itnd Argus were IWl.lkiCtl hefore her, is Dick Selmclit. The song, denoting the purpose ol' the itssetnhly and sung hy the senior tnetnhers ol llulwlitiitions. went .is liollowst ..-se ' ' K 4. t.. .. .5 9 X S S Q ' s qs Q - . sit x.e i.. . it K QGAQ '4 x K s ,,. - , zistfgis flu.. To the Tune of Shnnty Townu lt's Highlights, the paper from good old linst Hi .lust 50 cents inonthly it costs you to huyg lt prints itll the news, So what Gill you lose? And Argus has everything to end .ill your lwlues. For ietilly good reading it's lit for in ltingg Look through it, youll iind that it's got everything, And its hune is renowned throughout intiny .1 towng The Highlights and Argus will ne'er let you down. as 'Wi aw, 5 l l 4 .,.,..,,t. F! 2 Q i l I 1 Studes Enjoy Christmas . . . Talent Show Nobody knows why this opera was written because Mozart is dead. More lau hter, more neo le colla sin' in the aisle I ,S , P lv D - pleading with the comedian on the stage for mercy in the Publications Talent show Backsta e Broadwa . V , 8 Y given January 24 and 26. The final act, David G. Anderson turned out to be the first place winner in both performances. In his interpretation of a concert pianist, he did everything from playing music upside down to discovering a mouse in the piano case. Taking second place honors was Ronnie Bartmann who wanted to play house with Mona Larson. Ronnie played the guitar and sang I Wrlnt to Play House with You while Mona listened with pleasure and accom- panied him on the accordion. Kent Johnson and Lucille Pottinger took the third place spot with their rendition of Vile Never Talk Much. The audience got the inside dope on how to put on a Broadway play in one easy lesson. Their view, however, took in only the backstage, trunks, wardrobe racks, dressing tables, mops, brooms, and Hats as Dick Schacht fussed and fumed in his role of director and master of ceremonies. Dick's cast included a variety of talent ranging from can-can dancers, classic piano num- bers, cornet and marimba solos, to vocal and dance routines. As portrayed, the tinal dress rehearsal of the Broad- way musical went over with flying colors, and we hope that the performance in the make-believe future brought orchids from the critics. But let us not forget that Mozart is dead! May his ridiculed soul rest in peace. The silver icicles and colored ornaments, which hung on the seniors' tree in the main corridor, and which are being admired by Dorothy johnson, Donna Anderson, and Gary johnson, were added to the memories of the class of '52, 94 vu.. --.-. x f R , f' 0 , T VS Q if S ' -2 L 'Q Q . 7 an f' V Y M A . it lffiz ii mong the many formal and semi-formal dances at East tis year was the AISI.. The theme was Carousel, the decora- ons tonsisted ol pastel streamers, and the walls were adorned ith ponies. LIEFT: Punch was served hy Betty Bordner to :anne jackson and her escort, ,lack Wartl. One of the outstanding eve hy the Dolphin Club. The i nts of the year was Arabian Nights sponsored performance included the crowning ol the queen and her attendants as shown alwove left to right: Irene Miner, Mari Bullard, the Queen, and Mavis Carlson. Seniors Sa Goodbye at Commencement 1 May ll and lj, the stliool library lvecame the lvaeligtound lor the senior tea, which attended lw the seniors and their mothers. Highlighting the alternoon's events was ,no solo lwy senior, Roger Nyquist. which comprised part of the program, town hc-low enjoying the coffee, cake, and mints which were served, lelt to right are: Peterson, john Ortherj-Z. Roger Rathke, Clarl Solomonson, and Wfes Somers, The two hig events of the year, distribution of the Argus and commencement. are portrayed lwelow hy Roger Keene and Dorothy Fagerstrom. These two seniors, graduation exercises over. are lookiniz at the annual as they plan their days Beyond These Doors. 95 B E Y O What are your plans for the future? asked Harry C. Muth, our former principal. We said goodbye to our principal The day that we close East's doors for the last time and then slowly turn to look at the imposing structure will come too quickly for us. No doubt on that day each Rab will recall the fun, the work, and the friends at East. Individual reminiscences will be differ- ent, but the memory of Harry C. Muth is bound to remain in the minds of every student, faculty member, and school employee. Wlretlier his friendship, guidance, sincere smile, or Assembly dismissed is the basis for the memory, everyone has reason to cherish thoughts of our former principal. Mr. Muth was East's first principal, and it was through his continuous interest, concern, and feeling of responsibility for liasts success that the school on the hilltop's good reputation became established throughout Illinois and the surrounding area. Last fall Mr. Muth retired because of ill-health - thus ending his forty-one year teaching career and his eleven years at East, Mr. Muth's teaching career began when Wliat college do you plan to attend? he was sixteen after he graduated from the Assembly is dismissed. nr high school in Poseyville, lndiana. He later attended the University of lndiana. Since he came to Rockford in l9l9, he has played an important role in our educational pro- gram, acting as principal of Barbour, Roose- velt, Lincoln, and East. Besides taking an active interest in Rock- ford's education, Mr. Muth has participated in various civic organizations and affairs, and has become a well-known, respected, and admired citizen of our city, a citizen of whom we at East High are mighty proud. Witli his vast knowledge of world affairs, his humble attitude, and sincere interest in the welfare of others, Mr. Muth is sure to succeed in whatever he may do, and he may feel certain that East High students, past and present, will always cherish their mem- ories of him-a true friend and constant helper. 98 Ill iw i4 Ei1i Mr. Welsh was welcomed a Principal ' 'habla Wfilliam R. Mclnlosli, the super- intendent of schools, is the admin- istrative and executive oliicer of the lioard of liducation. He alone is di- rectly responsible to the Board of liducation for the ellicient conduct and operation of the schools. November lirst of this year East welcomed Mr james Welsh as prin- cipal. Formerly, he served in the same capacity at Lincoln junior high school. In his first year at East, Mr. Welslm has shown hne traits of leadership and cooperation with the students and faculty. Miss Winifretl Ledger Dean of Girls A , from .V Mr. Harry W. Kroll Assistant Principal Memliers ol the Board or lfducution vxere. standinil, Mr. Arthur Lundahl, Mr. Howard Olwerg, Mr. Ralph Thomas, Mr. Alvin Kiell, Mr. Lliarles Davis, Mr. ,lohn Barelli, Mr. Lawrence johnson, Mr. Bernard Magnuson, and Mr. Thomas Nolan. Seated are Mr, llululi Tolmie, Mrs. Murrell linglund, Mrs. Marion Bates. Mr. Loren Wliitelieatl, Mr. Mclntosh, and Miss Vera Wiilliiig. e, -,.. . 0 . K , , l l l ii. ' it i UU . ,i - ,, ,.. ,MU -V , i E Carl Adolphson, B. E. William Aleks, Ph. M. Mathematics Social Studies Eleanor Borden J. E. Bornor, B. C. S. B00kke'3P0l' Orchestra Robert H. Allen, M. Physical Education Dolphin Club Sylvia Brewer, M. Foreign Language Department Head Le Cercle Francais A. The Facult Greeted Doris Doi g Switchboard Operator Marie Dobyns, M. A. Social Studies Department Head Russell Erb, M. A. Mathematics Senior Adviser Mary Hills, M. A. English Eleanor Heuver, M. A. Librarian Library Club Elizabeth Kemper, Business Education Helen Kelley, M. A. Latin Latin Club New Teachers, Car joy FraiPont, M. A. Social Studies Raymond Hoisington, A. B. Chemistry Adeline Hoegberg, M. A. Speech, Dramatics, English Plays, Operetta M. S. MfSgt. Tony Korman R. O. T. C. Earl L. Kiesling, B. A. Social Studies Raymond Froel M. A. Social Studies Emery Fritsch, M. S. Science Department Head Adele Johnson, English .l. A. Laude, M. Physical Education Basketball, Golf Department Head M. A. Helen johnson, Home Economics Seco A. Edith Lawson, English X. .affix .. of 4, -i. SMR Mathematics Department Head A nclerson, B. A . hop Shop Vera Buetsch, A. B. Sotial Studies Bueschel, B. M. SICI' Adolphson, 'F if i v 9, . lilizabeth Bennett, B. A. Physinal Education Individual Sports john Burlend, M. A. Social Studies Debate Coach 4 ,K gs Printing Dorothy Butts, M. A. Science Science Cluh Bertha Bardo, M. A. Geor e Ber B. S. Walter Boguski, Ph. M. Industrial Arts Woodworking junior Engineers Ola Bogen, M. A. Frank Bohac, B. S Latin, Spanish Health Charlernos Physical Education Marian Davies, M. B. A. Business Education Marian Dagnan, R. N. Gordon DeLaRonde, School Nurse M. S. Mechanical Drawing Helen Johnson, Laraine Mitchell We its-'T' Mabel Green, B. S. Margaret Grossman Physical Education Switchboard Operator Marie johnson, M. S. Mildred Johnson, B Newswriting Home Economics Publications janet Lindsay, B. A. Kathleen Lovett, B. Mathematics Physical Education jr. Red Cross Dorado Cheerleaders S. S. Evelyn Hanson Srenographer Shirley johnson Athletics Clerk Linden Lundstro Choral Music Folk Dancing Operetta m. A Martha I. 'on, B. A. Elizabeth M. McGuire, A F English B. A. ABL English Richard J. Martikonis, B. E. Art Ceramics and Crafts Triple Arts Club Lt. Col. Robert E. Laraine Mitchell, B. S. Health Physical Education GAA Catherine S. Needham s Mitchell, B. S. M. A. P. M. S. T. Music Appreciation Military Department Harmony Sophomore Adviser Bernice Mullen Leslie O'Brien, M. A. Registrar Business Education Department Head d dd't' t f It f 'l' AI k ' an 3 I IOHS O SCU 3mI IGS, E S S Harry M. Palmer, M. A. Roberta Pressnell, M. A. john R. Reschlein, M. A. Science Mathematics Science Soph Basketball Coach English Tennis Coach Oscar Olson, M. S. Clarence L. Polaski, M. A. Frances Regan, A. B. josephine Rounds lndustrial Department Head Physical Education Mathematics Business Education Machine Shop R Club Adviser u Arthur R. Satre, M. S. Virginia Seaworth Clinton Skinner, B. E. Zoology Assistant Librarian Auto Shop Biology Arthur C. Sadtler, B. S. Oliver Schade, M. S. MfSgt. William A. Guy N. Smith, B. Biology Employment Sherrill Botany Varsity Football R- 0. T. C- Grace Trank, B. A. Ruth Ann Wltite, M. A. Virginia Wilcli, M. A. Sotial Studies junior Class Adviser English English English Department Head Margaret Swanson, B. A. LeOra Walker Marion B. Whittle, M. A. Edna Youngquist. Swedish Clerk Home Economies English Nu Skall Vi Pram English Department Head fs .yqwwu yy .... ,V R . si- . f' B X' Q.. ki ..,, I. . . ,. , i 1,3 I .ff ,Q M Bue chel' , Polaskfs, and Lundstrom' . lDon't run! Youll tnake it. These are familiar words lrotn lfast's tustodians. 'Ihroughout the year they struggle with students to keep the hall lloors tlean and the campus free from waste papers and rubbish. Besides doing these ritualistic jobs they show an attive interest in the students by lending a helping hand whenever they can. ln addition to those pictured below, cuss todians are Henry Anderson, joe Bertolasi, Charles Bonacorsi, Henry Mattison, Louis Orazi, Albin Ortberg, lfrnest Reedy. -I. Reportella, and Margaret Hanford. llpon entering the cafeteria at lunch time we hear the women behind the counters asking the students what they want, livery day throughout the school year these women pre- pare the food for liast's students and faculty. Those absent when the picture was taken are: Mrs. lfdna Fanor, Mrs. Linnea Nyquist, Mrs. libba Anderson, Mrs. Corrine Olton, Mrs. Flor- ence Rehn, Mrs. Ruth Palm, Mrs. Hilda Voecks. Mrs. Arlene -johnson, and Mrs. limily Alancon. Student teachers too are a part of our school. During the past year several ol them have assisted the faculty in con- ducting their tlasses by working under their supervision during a six weeks' term. During this time the student teachers get their lirst real taste of high school teaching, 'IUP Rllllll' Student teat hers pictured here were Arnold Chandler, Roger lantleman. CQIQNTIZR, Claleteria workers were BACK ROXYXQ Mrs. Astrid l..trson, Mrs. lidith Peterson, Mrs. Alice Wetterstrttntl, Mrs. Kirsten Stang, Mrs. llagney johnson, Mrs. Gilda Carlson. Mrs. Millie Swanson. liRUN'l' ROXV: Mrs. Matilda Nordenberg, Mrs. Clrate l,at't7. Mis. lflorente Greenberg, Mrs. Marion Sliostrom, Mrs. Adeline Rndeen, Mrs. li-lith lluller, Mrs. Alga Carlson. BOTTOM. K.ustodians were George Henson, Clara Pedersen, lidwin Green, Leo Naughton, Ostar Hanson. Seniors came back to East last Fall This one page can easily represent all of East high. The students, their teachers, the fun, and the serious concentration and thought shown-all these make up East. Each class officer in his or her own way repre- sents a part of East that is very necessary in its being. Lois Sharron stands for high scholastic standards and for the friendliness shown by East in welcoming a newcomer. Ken Arvidson symbolizes the favorite band boys and the good all-around fellows at East, while short, curly-haired, smiling johnny Lindskold typifies the gayety and joviality shown by the stu- dents as they enjoy three of the best years of their lives. Bruce Lantow represents the excitement of sports and other extra-curricular activities. Mr. Erb, senior class adviser, stands for the effort given by East's faculty to guide students through their high school career. The students conferring with him recall to mind the honest effort on the part of East's students to earn the education they receive. These things prove that the class of '52 is deserving of belonging to East and that this senior class sym- bolizes the true spirit which is East. to find man things changed IONSTANCE ACHILLI ,R Sec. 23 Science, Sec. 3, Treas. 43 Junior Glee AIQ Puh. 2, 5, 4: I'TA 2,543 AA 2.5.43 ISC 53 Stud. Council 53 Senior Play. Sparkly eyes . . . a sweet smile . . . and long smooth bob . . . these char- acterize East's DAR representative. .AROL ACKERSON tph, Hon. Grp: NHS 5.43 V-Pres. -l: AI5L 5.4, Sec. 41 Trtas. 43 Charlet-nos ,5.43 Soc. Ch. 31 GAA 2.5.4, Sec. 43 ISC 2.5.43 Dorado 23 HR Sec. 2.53 '. Class Play3 Operetta 5,43 Folk Dance 5,41 Treble Clel 5.4, Trcas, 53 irls Chorus 23 Argus 2.5.43 Highlights 5.4. Willittg to help all who have only feet for transportation . , . proud of green Olds convert. OANNE ADAMSON 'peretta 2.5,-43 A Cappella 2.5.43 Folk Dance 3,43 Swedish 2,5,43 YYTeens 43 rud. Council 2. Loves tnusic . . . hopes to teath elementary school . . . traveled to Canada, Southern United States. DINAH ADEN Porado 2,53 ISC 2,53 Orch, 2.3.43 Y-Teens 43 HR Sec. 43 PSI-'O 3. Favorite saying. I wish I had a carl . . . most prized possessions are a dog and a parakeet . . . would like to go to Californla and be an airline hostess after graduation. ANICE AINSWORTH ECO 2.43 Chorus 23 Triple Arts 23 ISC 23 Soph. Hon. Grp: GAA 23 Jun'ot ilee3 AI5L 4. Favorites are basketball games and howling , . . has artistic ability . . plans to go to art school. LAINE AKEY AA 2.5.4, Stud. Asst. 43 Dorado 2.5.43 Latin 3.4, Trcas. 43 Soph. Hon. Grp.: lono 43 HR. Treas. 4. Traveled through several states and Canada . . . looks forward to career in nursing . . . rates volley ball high. HIRLEY ALBERS rench 23 Y-Teens 2.31 Girls' Chorus 2: jr, Glee 5. Shirl is well known for her sense of humor . . . likes to play the piano . . . has traveled through the West. JANCY ALLEN iAA 2.3.43 ISC 2.3.43 Dorado 23 FTA 5,43 Stud. Asst. 43 Sr. Glee. Studied in Big Rapids, Michigan, High School . . . plays on baseball team with Rockford Ko-Eds. tnay go into instruction in physical ed. LHIRLEY ALLEN iAA 23 French 2,31 PSPO 3,4. Treas. 43 Girls' Chorus 2: jr. Glee '53 Y-Teens L Pub 5,42 Argus 5.4. Dynamite comes in small packages . . . traveled through South, Wisctmnsin, Ohio, Indiana, and Tennessee . . . linds commercial work especfally interesting. lUDREY ANDERSON iirls' Chorus 23 Jr. Glee 5, Sec. '53 French 5.4, Sec. 33 ISC 2.33 Y-Teens 2,53 tBL 5.4. V'Pres. 4: Soph. Hon, Grp: Highlights 2.5.4, Feature Ed. 43 Circ. 2,3. Audie's creativencss has acquired for her the position of co-feature editor of the Highlights . . . next fall she will begin het college education at Beloit. IENITA JO ANDERSON Itch, 2.3.43 ISC 2.3.4: Stud. Asst, 53 GAA 2.5.4. Jo's favorite saying is Oh My , . . likes people who have a sense of humor . . . enioys listening to the radio, and likes to travel. DONNA ANDERSON fheerleading 53 Mono 2,43 HR Sec. 5, Trcas. 1i3D1tlphin Show 5.43 GAA 2.5,-lg portshead 43 Dorado 2,5.43 ISC 23 Y-Teens 5,43 Circ. 2,53 Chorus 23 ROTC ponsor 43 Talent Show 4. Donnie rates sports tops . . . plans phys, ed. major at Illinois LIENENE ANDERSON wedish 2,53 PSPO 4: ABL 43 Highlights 4: Junior Glee 5. Greatly admires Teddy Roosevelt and Quentin Reynolds . . . has traveled through Colorado and Nebraska . . . enjoys writing . . . will enter Augustana. SLORIA R. ANDERSON Swedish class and a dream of a trip to Sweden are important to Gloria . . . honesty admired most . . . interested in Bible School. YEAN ANDERSON EAA 2,5.43 ISC 2.5.43 FTA 2.5.43 Trcas. 43 Dorado 2.5.43 Stud. Council 23 Teens 2.3.4. Jeanie feels East High has helped her to make friends , . . has traveled to Mexico . . . you will End her at college next September. DI RSON lENlNE AN 2 Ftiieble Cler' 2.3.43 GAA 2.5,-43 Dorado 5.43 Operetta 221,43 Pub. 4: Asst. Art Y 4 One of Jenine's abilities is in the art field . . . she has been-associate art editor for publications and would like to go into interior decorating, VIARGARET ANDERSON .atin 2.5.43 A Cappella 3,43 Operetta 2,5,43 Treble Clef 23 Dorado 33 Pub. 5.43 iolk Dancers 53 Stud. Council 5 Visited Niagara Falls, Canada, Colorado, Missouri . . . enioyed A Cappella kids and Lindy . . . would like to enter nurses' training. VIICHAEL ANDERSON Wrestling 23 Tennis 2,5.43 Latin 2.3, HR V-Pres. 31 Pub. 2.3.4. Organ and piano playing are outstanding abilities . . , Mike's writings express worthwhile ideas . . . has ability in writing words to lit music, IOS 1' Mr. Erb was their new Senior Adviser NANCY ANDERSON gvifedigh 2,3,43 Y-Teens 2,3,43 Dorado 3.45 Girls' Chorus 23 Jr. Glee 33 Sr. ee . Nancy enjoys tickling the ivories , . . prizes her cat Tabby . . . Nan plans to attend business school. CATHERINE ANDREWS GAA 2,3,43 Dorado 3,43 Seco 4, Pres.3 Stud, Council 23 HR Sec 43 Mono 2, Cathy likes shows and driving . . . she is happy and considerate of others. LARRY ANGELL French 2,33 Dolphin 33 ROTC 2,33 Operetta 23 A Cappella 2,3,43 Boys' Chorus 23 HR Trcas. 3. Would like to major in Theology after graduation . . . enjoyed A Cappella . . . values his A from Miss McGuire. DIXIE APPLEQUIST ISC 23 Seco 23 Swedish 23 Treble Clef 2,3,43 HR Tteas. 4. Feels friends have influenced her most at East . . , learned much in home nursing . . . worked as Nurses' Aide. KEN ARVIDSON Band 2,3,4, Pres. 43 R Club 3.43 Dolphin 43 Basketball 2,3,43 Class V-Pres. 43 Stud. Council 23 HR V-Pres. 3.43 Talent Show 3,43 Baseball 4. Arv is best known for his ability to play the cornet . . . he has won many honors in music . . , plans to make it his major in college. GARY ATKINS Drill Team 2,3,43 ROTC 2,3,43 Rifle team 4. Has ability in model airplane building . . . is often heard saying Go Hy a kite . . . would like to join the Navy Air Corps after high school. BYRON BAKER ROTC 2,3,43 Dolphin 43 R Club 3,43 Usher 4. By is known for his hot rod . . . was Sgt. Major in ROTC . . . earned two letters in football. ELAINE BALDWIN GAA 3,43 ISC 3,43 Seco 2,43 HR Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Circ. 4: Sr. Life Saving 3. Baldy excels in sewing , . . plans to be a stenographer . . . will travel to California in fall, Canada in spring. BENITA BANKS Latin 2,3,43 Library 2,3 Pres. 33 Dorado 33 Soph. Hon. Grp.3 ABL 43 Treble Clef 33 Girls' Chorus 23 Pub. 3,4, Treas. 4: HR V-Pres. 2,4, Pres. 3. Attended Illini Girls State at MacMurray College . . . she plans to go into Nurses Training. SALLY BARBER Triple Arts 2: Girls' Chorus 23 Orch. 2,43 ISC 33 PSPO 3,43 jr. Red Cross 3,4, Sec. 43 ABL 4. Sally has been active in Red Cross . . . likes to read, sketch, and listen to records. CHARLES BARDEEN R Club 43 Football 4. Philosophy is to spend money now, you can't take it with you! . . . sand lot football is a specialty with Chuck. DAVIS BARRAGER Admires Chicago White Sox . . . enjoys reading, playing table tennis, going to movies . . , values his two cats who know him like a book . . . has trav- eled extensively through central U. S. RONALD BARTMAN lghClub 2.3,-43 HR V-Pres. 23 Football 2.3,43 Basketball 23 Track 23 Talent o 4. TZ pep up a party call on Bart and his guitar - they're always welcome . . . he's a happy-go-lucky all around guy. DIANNE BAST Seco 23 Y-Teens 2. I I I Di plans to be a secretary . . . she enjoys picking out tunes on the piano. ANNE BECKSTRAND Treble Clef 2,3,4, V-Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 3,43 NHS 3,41 ABL 3,43 V-Pres. 43 ISC 33 French 2,3,43 Dorado 43 Orch, 23 HR Tteas. 3, Sec. 43 Pub, 3,4, Bus. Mgr. 43 Octette 43 Operetta 2,3,4. A little laughter goes a long way , . . Anne's friendliness made her well- liked by all , . . will attend Carthage . . . most enioyed Publications. JIM BEERS Band 2,3343 ROTC 2.33 Talent Show 2,3,4. V Jim is known at East for his musical talent . . . he plays the marimba and beats the drums in Dick Young's orchestra, KEITH BENDER ROTC 43 Rifle Team 43 Drill Team 43 Capt. 4. A ROTC most influenced Keith . . . he feels it has prepared him for the future . . . has traveled West to California. NANCY BERG ISC 23 Charlemos 23 Dorado 2,3,43 Red Cross 2,31 HR Treas. 31 Offh- 25.41 T 3 3. . rgliizilented musician . . . values her many friends highly . . . plans to attend college and to major in Business Ad. ' K s ts is ' I as 33 Q 3. N3 3 215' it it W is Ms 106 and 3 ...o ., l Q 4' to-eg A li HE- r. James W. Welsh was soon ri 9' Q' t Q! Q, , . 1... .gs A skh. ,i.,, Q 'Ways fx v s ii , f 2 E .SX CAROLYN BERGLUND Treble Clef 2,5,-lg jr. Red Cross -lg ABL 4. Carolyn has received much enioyment from Treble Clef while at East . . she would like to attend North Park College. JANIS E. BERGLUND Charlemos 2: Soph. Hon. Grp: ABL 5.41, Soc. Ch. -lg GAA 2.5,-8, Dorado 2.5.-1: PSPO 2.5: Orch. 2.5,-1, Lib. 51 Highlights 3.-ig Ed.-in-Chief 42 Argus 3: Y-Teens 25.41 HR V-Pres. 2. Little jan has kept East buzzing with her hurrying and scurrying . . . and a friendly smile. CRAIG BERGSTROM R Club 2,5,-15 Dolphin 25,41 Swim. 2,5953 Football 2,3. Swimming rates tops with Craig lor Bergie J . . . who spent a summer working as a lifeguard at Tenth Avenue Swimming Pool. DOLORES BERNARD Girls' Chorus 21 Jr. Glee 5. Attended Winnebago High , . . traveled in Colorado and Canada . . . would like to attend Denver General Hospital. LE ROY BESSERT Basketball 2,3,4. LeRoy's car is his most prized possession . . . likes especially to roller skate. ANNA BLACKFORD Dorado 23,-ig Latin 2.5,-lg HR V-Pres. 2. Ann is an admirer of FDR . . . knits for relaxation . . . plans to do office work after graduation. BILL BLOMBERG French 2,35 Red Cross 25.45 R Club -S: ROTC 2.3.41 Track 2.3.4. Dramatics, speech, and history ranked high with Bill while at East . . models with clay for relaxation. PHYI.LIS BLOOMQUIST ISC 2: Swedish 2.31 Orch, 2.51 GAA 2.3: Dorado 2.3: Mono 55 Y-Teens 4. Rlgylllikes to knit . . . plans to become a stenographer . . . values her kitten uzie. MARIAN BLUCI-IER Soph, Hon. Grp.: GAA 2,?l,el1 ISC 2.31 Dorado 2.35 PSPO 2.3, Sec. 2,711 ABL BA. Pres. -35 NHS 5.4: HR Treas. 35 Stud. Council 2,41 Ar us -i, Asst. Ed. 41 Charlemos 25 Pub. 23,41 Chorus 2: Quill St Scroll 4: Top glen. Marian's pleasant personality enables her to get along with everyone . . . she is interested in science. WAYNE BLUNCK ROTC 2,5,45 Drill Team 41 Band 2.3,-11 Swedish 3,41 Stud. Council 2. Happy-go-lucky . . . has traveled to Florida . . . car is most prized pos- session . . . enjoys music. DORIAN BOHNE Was excellent ping pong player . . . very interested in ROTC . . . tennis also took up his spare time. BETTY BORDNER Girls' Chorus 23 Folk Dance 23 Treble Clef 3.49 Operetta 2,31 Greatly admires Fred Waring . . . visited California. Virginia, and Mexico . . .would like to go to California to study nursing. RONNIE BOWES R Club 2.5,-ig Dolphin 5.45 Football 2.3,-1, Wrestling 2. Ronnie excels in football and wrestling . . . is always happy. JAMES BRANDENBURG Track 2,45 Football 21 Swim. 2,35 R Club 2.3.45 Dolphin 2.5.41 Dolphin Show 2.1.4. Excels in track . . . swims, goes to shows in spare time . . . Navy is impor- tant in Jim's future plans. RICHARD BRINKER R Club 2,5915 Dolphin 25.4. V-Pres. -l5 Football 2,51 Swim 2.14. Dick loves swimming . . . admires Abe Lincoln . . . plans to ioin the Navy. GERI BROWN Pub. 2.5.41 Charlemos 2.3.-ig Dorado 2,45 Jr. Red Cross 2,41 Highlights Ad. Mgr. 45 GAA 23 Circ. 2.51 Girls' Chorus 2: Talent Show 4. Geri is a gay and happy gal with an art ability which has greatly aided her in making up ads for the Highlights , . . she will attend college in fall. .IOANNE ELAINE BROWN Designing clothes is important to jo . . . won city prize for blouse design . . . Oh, no and Mothet! are favorite sayings . . . has traveled through- out this country, Canada. and Mexico. JIM BUELL French 2,5,-li ROTC Zfllpii Pub. fl: Band 2,3911 Stud. Council 21 Boys' Chorus Z3 Talent Show 3. ,lim is not only known for his musical talent at the piano, but also for play- ing the sax in Dick Young's Orchestra . . . after graduation he plans to atrend Michigan State. to take over the job of Principal. ra., We me im... ' is .,'- 1 'ta bi QW . 3 ae - 4... I .,. 1 elf 'xi 4 -G, T Q. 5 if! .ff ' ik us Q? t LK Ii! if Q X if A. .go I 1 . gk ia? t U swf- fm? 4 . i 1-i f Li' , J s ' ,a :iw H' MARIGENE BULLARD GAA 2.3.43 ISC 23 Dorado 23 Cheerleading 2,3,43 Stud. Council 4: A Canpella 2.3.43 Operetta 2.3.43 Circ. 2.3,43 Y-Teens 3,43 HR Sec. 23 Octette 53 Charle- mos 23 Senior Playg Talent Show 4. Mari's sparkling personality awarded her many friends and honors at East . . . most prized possession is her Job's Daughters Queen's Jewel. BOB BUNJES Dolphin 4. I His car and dog are important because they go wherever Bob goes . . . likes to ski and swim . . . plans to join the Navy. DONALD BUNK Motorcycles occupy much of Bnnk's time . . . he enjoys outdoor work . . interested in mechanics. JOYCE BURG ISC 2.3.4, Sec. 43 GAA 2.3.43 Orch. 2.3.4. Treas. 4: HR Sec. 5. Music and sports are enjoyed by Joy . . . she played oboe in orchestra. GEORGE BURKE ROTC 2.3.4, Lt. 43 Drill Team 2.3. Friends and 8 mm home movies are favorites with Tom . . . excels in wood shop . . , wishes to enter pattern making trade after graduation. CATHERINE BURNS French 2,3.4. Pres. 43 CNR 23 Science 33 HR Treas. 3: Pub. 2.3.43 Circ. Mgr. 45 Girls' Chorus 2. Cathy is known by het friends for her happy smile , . . and for the excellent work she has done as circulation manager of the Highlights and Argus. DORIS BUSHMAN ISC 23 Library 2,5,43 Sec. 3, V-Pres. 43 Circ. 4. Doris has been most interested in Library Club while at East . . . she would like to attend Carthage College next fall. ALLEN BUSSEY Football 2,43 Basketball 23 R Club: HR Pres. 2. Al admires Will Rogers' sense of humor . . . he prizes his car as a means of transportation. YVONNE CAMERON Eatigi 3.3.43 Science 5.43 Mono 43 ABL 43 Soph. Hon. Grp.: Girls' Home ra t . Wants to attend Lutheran Bible Institute . . . likes photography . . . got most out of clerical practice. CAMILLA CARLSON Library 3.43 Latin 2.5.43 FTA 5.4. Camilla has been active and has received outstanding awards for her work in 4-H . . . she will take up Home Ec. in college. DAVE CARLSON ROTC 2.3.43 Band 2,33 Swedish 2,3.4, Pres, .33 PSPO 2.3. Enjoys taking motion pictures . . . is always happy . . . worked at Com- mercial Wire Products. JAMES CARLSON Golf 2,3,43 HR V-Pres. 2. Pres. 33 Band 2. Prizes his golf clubs because he excels in this sport . . . Ben Hogan draws admiration . . . known to friends as Cully. JOHN D. CARLSON PSPO 23 Pub. 2.5.43 Dolphin 2.3.41 Stud. Council 23 Junior Engineers 4: Senior Play3 Charlemos 2.5.43 Swim. 2.5.4. John has done extensive traveling in the United States . . . has porky and friendly disposition . . . in the fall he would like to attend Michigan State. JOHN E. CARLSON Band 2,3,43 ROTC 2.3.43 Swedish 2.3.43 R Club 3,43 Basketball 2.33 Baseball 3,43 HR Treas. 2. HR V-Pres. 4. Answers to Eb . . . excels in basketball and music . . . has seen sights in almost all 48 states. Canada. and Mexico. LARRY CARLSON Hi-Y 3,43 Swedish 31 Sr. Life Saving 3. Larry greatly enjoyed Earth Science , . . values his car. MARION CARLSON Treble Clef 23 A Cappella 3,43 Swedish 2.3,-ig Folk Dance 2.3.43 HR Sec. 2.3.43 Operetta 2.5.43 PSPO 5. A gay light-hearted personality . . . her memories of East include the enjoy- ment of singing in the A Cappella choir. MAVIS CARLSON Swedish 2.5.4. V-Pres. 3. Soc. Ch. 43 Mono 3,43 Y-Teens 3.43 Stud. Council 23 HR V-Pres. 33 Pub. 43 PSPO 43 LaForge 23 Talent Show 43 FTA 2.3.4. V-Pres. 43 Dorado 2.5.4, GAA 3.4. This Swedish major was Queen of the Swedish Festval of l95l in Rockford . . . plans to attend Augustana. MYRON CARLSON Mono 2.53 Swedish 2,53 NHS 3.4. Pres. 41 HR Pres. 43 Soph Hon. Grp.: Pub. 3.43 Highlights. Sports Ed. 43 Top Ten 4. Myron's hobby is photography . . . plans to go to Moody Bible lnstitute . . . known for sharp wit. Parent Teacher Night, the Senior RODNIQY O. CARLSON Swedish 2,5911 ROTK, 2.5,-l. Very easy-going . . . works on his lather's farm , , , expects to go to college. GILBERT CLDIERHOLNI PSPO 2,51 Stud. Cotmtil 2.51 Orth, 2.'s,ti1 ROTC 2.5 Gilbert has travelled in Sweden . . , admires Abe Lintoln , . . considers his automobile his most prized possession. ,IOAN CHRISTIANSON GAA 2,6911 ISC 5,-I: Dorado 2,'1.ii: Latin 21 Mono ll Dolphin Show 2,42 Soph. Hon, Grp.: Cirt. 21 Y-Tetns 2,5,4l, V-Pres, -lg FTA. Wert! to Muldoon before toming to Iiast . . . excels in swimming . . known for wit. JO ANNIE CLARK VSPO 2,l,4, V-Pres.L Dorado 2. S1 an sh H, NHS il. ABL: Orth, 2,S.t1 jr. Play: Soph, Hon. Grp. ,lo wants to go into nurses' -train ng in XVisc'onsin . . . likes to listen ro music . . . is talented in atting. LIEIGI-I CLEVELAND Science 2.51 Latin 21 ROTC 2.5.4. Iinioys hunting land li-shinp: . . . stent tu Northwestern Military Academy . . . interested in agriculture. PATRICIA C.0l.l1 Stud. Council 2.53 Treble Clef 2.5,-t. Sec. 'ig GAA 25,-I1 Dorado 21 Stud. Asst. ,'a,'i. Beautiful blonde hair . , . cheery smile . . . sweet soprano voice . . , all tlestribe Pat. XVARRLN CONNLR NHS 3,-lg Stud. Council 5.-lg Pub. 5,-lg PSPO 25.4, Photo Ed. 41112 Engineers al: Mono 21 Soph. Hon. Grp.: ROTC 25,-lg Drill Team 1l.1l1Z0tl.CIUb 2, Pres.: jr. Play: Debate 21 Top Ten. Red, curly hair identifies Wfarren . . . most at home behind a lens and shutter. GLRA I.D R. CONRAD ROTC 2,S,ti. Has been influenced most by his friends . . . admires a wellainformed. quiet person . . . plans to loin the Army after graduation. BARBARA COOK Freneh 2,51 Science 5. ller friends are her most prized possession . . . called Cookie . . . wants to be a secretary , . . likes to design clothes. jIM CORBIETT Now in the ll. S. Naval Reserve . . . plans to ioin Navy . . . extels in sports . . . jim's favorite saying is Uh, well, that's life! JOHN CRULL Traveled in Canada and the West. . has a gun collection . , . plans to attend Washirigttmn State after graduation. DENNIS CUDIA RiHe Ttitm 2,51 Drill Team 51 Band 2.51 Mono 51 ROTC 2,?v,flg Top Ten. Loves to ask questions . . . pastime is asking why . . . favorites are sciente and math. GINGER DAIILQUIST Dorado 2.5.4, Set. 5, Pres. i, Lalforge 2,5, Sec. .271 Senior Glee sig ISC 21 HR Set. 2, Treas. 5: Operetta 2: Dolphin Show 2,'v,-l1 Y-Teens 2. Rnnid sports fan . . . extelltnt swimmer . . . wishes to attend Augustana Co ege. DOROTHY ANN DALI1 Swedish 2,53 Treble Llef 2: ,lunior Glee. Values her sense of humor . . . traveled in Colorado and Canada . . . wants to attend Lutheran Bible Institute. SAM N. DARBY Football 2.l1Tratk 21 R Club 2.5,l1 Hi-Y 21 Dolphin 25.41 HR Pres. 2. Likes to tinker with cars in spare time , , , plans ro attend tollege , . works in gas station . . . talled Darb by his friends. BARBARA DE MOSS Pub. 51 Sem -l. Atlmires FDR , . . tan always be beard saying Oh gravy . . . likes home economics . . , enjoys good books, CHARLENE ANN DI1 SOTI1I.l. GAA fig ISC fig Seco Al: Y,Teens -ii HR Treas. -lg Circ. -t, Iinioys being with people . . . likes to sew . . . will work in otiice after graduation, BOB DOBNILK Football 2,541 Tratk 2.5,-ig R Ll-ib 23,41 Mono -i, Dober's a top notth football player . . . admires Red Grange . . , plans to go to Lake Forest College. - It tex' Q, .. t t if 1 s R ig xii 109 is it 'fa d . ,ti t es Q Q ' sms ttf. if tk V. X 'wtf ilvfx -A Mixer, and The Heiress , their JOHN DROZYN SKI Plans for the future depend on the draft board . . . works at Barber-Colman Co, . . . enjoys basketball. DONNA ARLENE EBENS ABL 43 Circ. 2,3,43 Highlights 43 Asst. Exchange Ed. 4. Most enjoyed Newswriting . . . plays piano and keeps scrap book as hobbies . . , admires friendly, frank people, IRENE EK GAA 2.3,43 ISC 2,3.4IQ Orch. 2.5.43 Stud. Council 2,3. Would like to travel after graduation . . . likes sports and music . . rates friends high. BOB EKEDAHL Stud. Council 5, Ardent golf and basketball fan . . . would like to enter engineering field . . . enjoyed homeroom with Mr. Polafki . . . nicknamed SHIRLEY EKSTROM Stud. Council 23 Spanish 2, Treas.: GAA 25,43 Mono 3: Jr. Play3 Operetta 2,3,43 Sr. Playg Pub., Index Ed. 43 Y-Teens 2,5,4, Sec. 53 HR Sec. 3.43 Treble Clef 2,3,4, V-Pres. 43 ABL 3.4. Shirley's always dependable and sincere . . . greatest thrill was having a part in The Heiress. JIM EMERSON R Club 2,3,43 Hi-Y 3,43 Basketball 23 Track 2.3.4. Has traveled in Canada . . . excels in sports . . . greatest thrill came when he traveled down state for track as a soph. DONNA ENCERTI GAA 2: ISC 23 Pub. 5.4. Likes to sing, bowl. and play badminton . . . plans to be a stenographer . . . always happy . . . enjoys designing. BRUCE T. ERICKSON H'-C 4. 'Came to East from Oakland, California . . , finds pistons and spark plugs intriguing . . . known for drawing ability. DOROTHY FAGERSTROM A Cappella 2.3,4g Y-Teens 3,4, Pres. 33 GAA 2,5,43 Jr. Red Cross 5, Sec.3 Operetta 25,43 ISC 2. Fag is known for her pleasant personality and pretty complexion . . enjoyed A Cappella . . . works at Stewart's. GEORGE FARMER Soph. Hon. Grp.g Zoo. 23 Science 5: Latin 2.5.4. V-Pres. 5: R Club 2,,5,43 Track Mgr. 2.3.43 Basketball Mgr. 23,43 NHS 3.4, Top Ten. George has spent much time as manager of basketball and track teams . . will take up pharmacy at Drake University. DARLENE FEELEY GAA 2,5,43 ISC 2,3,43 Library 4, Sec. Went to the Luther League Convention in Colorado Springs last summer . . . likes to ice skate . , . known as Dar. ARLENE FIELDS Latin 2,3.43 GAA 23 ABL 3,43 Science 3: Pub. 4, Bookkeeper. Arlene has proved to be a very fine bookkeeper for Publications . . . she writes well . . . is interested in law. RAYMOND FLETCHER Hopes to become a car mechanic . , . thinks his friends have infiuenoed him most here at East . . . has traveled in the West . , . is always happy. MARLENE FLOOD PSPO 2,3,43 Library 31 Y-Teens 3.4. Prizes dog Bonnie , , . interested in photography , . . has traveled to California . . . enjoys listening to records. BARBARA ANN FORSS GAA 2.53 Seco 23 Circ. 33 Swedish 2,3,43 Girls' Chorus3 Jr. Glee, Sec.3 Sr. Gleeg Y-Teens 4. Barb has traveled to Sweden . . . enjoys playing the piano . . . plans to go into secretarial work after graduation. NANCY FRANZEN GAA 23 ISC 25 Red Cross 5. Enjoys listening to the radio and reading . , . has been to Colorado Springs . . . excels in volleyball . . . hopes to work in an office after graduating. PAUL FRANZEN Orch 2,5,4. Known by his California haircut . . . works at Ropers . . . hot rod, maga- zines provide relaxation . . . prizes his Henry J. DONNA FRANZENE Stud. Council 23 Dorado 23 ISC 23 Orch. 2,3,43 Y-Teens 4. Happy-go-lucky personality . . . felt that her Government class influenced her most while at East , . . wants ro attend college at DeKalb. + er 's V. ' it . 71 lllri lik 1. .,,,..-, 1l0 Class-Pla --- all made the Winter - 9 .n.. . . .-'If I1 Y .-'lr' gif Bt? K f 3 .xx NUI Q. . wa., 4 ' ,Z fs 'W l v 30' .. 'af' Xff Q- RICHARD FRYE HR Pres. 2: Orch. 2.5.4: Dolphin 4. V Laugh and the world laughs with you is his philosophy . . . likes to listen to records . . , noted for good sense of humor, ROYCE GARRETT V Talented in woodworking . . . favorites are shotgun and hunting . . . plans to do construction work after graduation. NANCY GEHLHAUSEN Seco 2.41 ISC 2.5.4g Treble Clef 5.43 HR Sec. -1. I A picture of Nancy -Q tall. thin, with long brown hair , . . on list of favorites are bowling. singing. sewing. and Music Appreciation class. -IOI-IN M. GERBODE jr. Engineers 5.4. Pres. 4: ROTC 2.5.4, Lt, 5.4: Jr. Play: Tennis 5.4: Rifle Team 2.5.1 , Excels in marksmanship and tennis . . . is tall . . . has sandy-hair . . , plans career in engineering. JOHN GERMANO HR V-Pres. 21 ROTC 2.5.-l. Lt. -L. I Feels friends most important. because they make school . . .tadmires good all-around person . . . prizes car because of the shoe leather it saves. REITA GILBAUGH Seto 2.4. GAA 2.5.41 Latin 5.4. Treas. 5. V-Pres. -l: Y-Teens 4: HR Sec. 5. Treas. 4. Reita's friends have been the strongest influence upon her while attending East . . . plans to enter nurses' training. IVIARY EI.l.EN GII.I.MANN GAA 5.4. Mono 2,-i. Sec. fl: Latin 2: Jr. Red Cross 2.5.-ll Y-Teens 2.5.41 HR Treas. 5: ISC 5. Gained many friends by her appealing personality while at East , , . plans to follow a career in teaching. PAT GRAF French 2: Y-Teens 2.3. n Afraid not. Sonny is favorite saying . . . has traveled in California and Canada . . . works part time at Aldens, GERALDINE GRAHAM Spanish 2: Zoo. 21 HR. Sec, 21 PSPO 2: Circ. -3: Girls' Chorus 2: jr. Glee 5. Home economics is important to Gerry . . . bowls during leisure time . . . dark brown eyes. outstanding trait. LORENE GRATTLO GAA .51 ISC 5: Girls' Home Craft 2: Science 5. Parents prized most . . . home economics important . . . for relaxation lzstens to radio and sews . . . feels being thin her outstanding trait. BONNIE GREENWOOID Stud. Council 2.5.4. Sec. -ig Spanish 2.5.4. Sec. .51 Jr. Glee. Treas.: Lalforge 53 Sr. Glee, Pres.. ROTC sponsor 5. The only reward of virtue is virtue: the only way to have at friend is to be one. FRANCES GREGORCY French 2..5.4: Science 5.4: Glee 2.5.4. . Accomplished equestricnne . . . works at Rockford Dry Goods . . . likes to rtad. TONI GRESPAN Glee 2.5.41 GAA 21 ISC ll Dorado 2. Seto -I. Hopes to become telephone operator . . . admires sense of humor in people . . . greatly values her laugh. snmtev GRIP H A A ISC. 2.5.41 GAA 2.5.4. Stud. Asst. 5.-I: I'rench 2.5.41 FTA 2.5.41 Mono 2.5.41 Y-Teens 5.4: HR Sec. 2: Publications 5.4. Highlights Girls' Sports Ed. 4. Shirl has been very active in girls' sports . . , will attend Beloit College . . , took 5rd place in Jr. Oratorical Contest. lRMA JEAN GUSTAFSON GAA 2: ISC 2: Dorado 2: FTA 2. Admires FDR . . . has a good sense of humor . . . is a staunch Democrat. QIUNE GUSTAFSON GAA 2.5.4. Soph. Pres. 2: ISC 2.5.43 Dorado 21 Cliarlemos Z: FTA 2.5.4. Velfreg 2.5. Pres. 4: Girls' Chorus 21 Jr. Glee 5: Stud. Council 2: HR V-Pres. .52 Pu . 5.4. Sportsfminded .lunc wants to continue in that line by majoring in P. at DeKalb after graduation . . . has been an outstanding member of GAA. VALERIE GUYER Soph. Hon. Group: Mono 3: Seeo 2.213 GAA 2.5.-lg ABL 5.4: NHS 5.4: Pub. 5.4: Highlights. Club Ed. 4: jr. Oratoricals 5: Debate All Top Ten. Val's abilities have won her prizes in the Jr. Oratorital contest and the Highlights creative writing contest . . . plans to study court reporting after graduation. COLLEEN HALLSTROM Orch. 2.5.4. GAA 5: ISC 5.-ig Treble Clef 2: Y-Teens 4. Is a versatile musician . . . plays piano. Bute. marimba . . . gives lessons in piano . . . enjoys sewing. months fl , and soon the econd .-9, M . T' af f A. , HB1 Ng Y -A : . 1, 6 I f 1 lx k,2, R viri7ii...r v 9 .sl M, A A S 1 ooo MARILYN HALVERSON Soph. Hon. Grp.1 ABL 3.4, Soc. Ch. 41 NHS 5,41 Charlemos -i1 Orch. 213.4 GAA 2.51 ISC 21 Dorado 2,31 Stud. Council 3,41 V-Pres. 4. Recipe for a good friend . . . large portion of wit . . . tablespoon of friend liness . . . and a scoop of brains and helpfulness. DOROTHY ELEEN HARNE Cultivates talent of eating ice cream by working at Tompkins . . . finds Rab friendly . . . excels in home economics. CAROL HARTMAN Mono 5. Plans to attend Michigan State . . . enjoys sports . . . admires courageou people . . . reads and listens to radio for relaxation . . . according to Carol you're better late than never! ELLEN HAWLEY Seco 41 Y-Teens 4. Is very short . . . says friends make school worth while . . . plays piano dur ing spare time . . . plans to be comptometer operator upon graduation. IDONNA HEIVILIN Seco 21 Sr. Glee 4. Talent lies in home economics . . . het quick smile and friendly hi maki her a good friend to have. JANET MAE HEIVILIN Seco 21 Sr. Glee 4. janet enjoyed Foods the most at East . . . Oh gully! is favorite sayin, . . . likes watching and playing basketball . . . plans to work as a reception ist after graduation. ,IOAN HENDERSHOT Circ. 225,49 GAA 4. Talent lies in oral reading . . . works at Holmberg Organ Co. and intend to be an organ tuner . . . has traveled from New York to Atlantic City. PETER HENSLEY Football 25,41 Science 2.5: Tennis 2,51 Basketball ,171 Operetta 3,41 Latin 5 Spanish 2,53 Dolphin 41 R Club 41 A Cappella 23,41 Stud. Council 3. Pete brought many talents from East Aurora . . . they range from playing football to singing in the Four Quarters Quartette. DELORES HERMAN Swedish 25,41 V-Pres. 21 GAA 41 Dorado 41 Seco 41 Glee 2.3.4. Her dog. GAA. and Mr. Fritsch's unbelievable stories are favorites . . Dee likes to just loaf . . . has traveled to Canada . . . enjoyed friendship PAT HILLS Enjoyed friendship of her two dogs . . . chock full of vim, vigor, vitalitj . . . left East this year for California. GEORGE HIPPMAN ROTC 213. Attracted by New Mexico's university for a pre-medical course . . . find relaxation in the movies . . . values friends at East. IVIILDRED HJERSTEDT Swedish 213,41 GAA 2.3.41 ISC 2,41 Dorado 2.141 Girls' Chorus 21 ,Ir Gleeg Sr. Glee. Millie's carefree ways have gained her many friends at East . . . typicallj Swedish, she has traveled in Sweden . . . will enter Augustana in fall. DIANE HLAVKA Folk Dancing 2.5.41 LaForge 21 jr. Glee 31 V-Pres. 31 Sr. Glee 41 Spanisl 2.3.43 V-Pres. 51 Cheerleading 21 jr. Play1 Stud. Council ffj HR Sec. 5: Pub. 5.41 Exchange Ed. 41 ABL 5.4. Favors dancing, dramatics, and golf . . . plans to be a chemical secretarj after graduation from Beloit. INGA HOLAINE ISC 21 Dorado 2,31 GAA 31 PSPO 2.51 Stud. Council 51 Swedish 5,41 HR Pres. 41 Orch. 2.3.41 A Cappella 4. lnga's eagerness to help people brought her a host of friends in her three years at East . . . enjoying her trip to Europe. JACK HOLMBECK Class Pres. 2: Soph. Hon. Grp. 2j Pub. 5,4j Argus 2.5: Highlights 5.41 Assoc. Ed. 41 Stud. Council 2.5.43 Pres. 41 Band 23,41 Spanish 2,31 Pres. 51 NHS 5.41 jr. Engineers 5,41 Sec. 31 Dolphin 2.3.4. Talented accordion and clarinet player . , . honorary mayor of Rockford for a day . . . plans to take up accounting. GRACE HOLMBERG Charlemos 2,111,151 Zoo. 21 Science 5.41 Treble Clef Z1 A Cappella 5.41 GAA 35 ISC 31 Circ. 41 Jr. Red Cross 5. Feels that A Cappella and the people there have influenced her most at East . . . plans to enter nurses' training in the fall. RUTH HUNTER Called Trina or Flint'l . . . excels in sports and home economics . . dreams of going out W'est after graduation. ELINOR HUNTER Sr. Life Saving 3. Outstanding in swimming, particularly life saving . . . prizes her palaminc horse above everything else. Semester was upon IARY PAT HUNTLISY 7 . Play, Zoo. Z1 Scienee 51 Seco 2: ISC 2. Writiitg is her favorite talent . . . scrapbook a favorite because of its litany tnemories . . . ts considered happy-gorlucky by friends. Vltl.YN HURST orado i1 Charlemos ,tg A Cappella -lg Treble Clef 53 ABL sig Y-Teens l1 peretta 5,-I. livey's sparkling personality brought her many friends in her two years at liaxr , . , plans to attend Carthage College. Ulf HUTCHINSON R Szt. .21 GAA 2,51 l,.ll'llLlU2,l1SllCl1LC 21 Sr. Play. Stud, Dir, Sue plans to enter the teathing field after graduation from the Il. of l, tlerking at Stt-wart's took up her Saturdays . . . enioyed being stttdent direttor for The Heiress while st' liasv. 1AROl. JEPSON vanish 21 HR V-Pres, tl: Y-Teens 51 GAA 2,i,,l1 ISC 2.5.41 ABL 5.4. Has traveled extensively . . . spends her summers in Maine . . . Carol, who majored in art, plans to use it in her plans to become an interior decorator. ARBARA JOHNSON iono 5.41 'l'rtble Clef 5,-11 Jr Play: GAA 2.94, lienelitetl IHUHI from dramatic work . . . attended West High in sophomore year . . plans to enter Patritia Stevens Modeling school . . . nitknametl 'illob vie. iliVERl.Y JOHNSON oo 2: Seeo i1 Girls' Chorus 21,lr.Glee 5, llev is going into nurses' training . . enioyed home eeonomits , , . likes to sleep , . , is friendly. iII.l. R. JOHNSON iotball 3.6,-i1 Basketball 2,9,4i: R Club 2.5.41 HR Pres. 2,-l. His abilities in sports make Bill a well-known Rab . . . hopes to go to College, ,LAUDIA JOHNSON tolphin Show 2.6: Soph Hon. Grp.1 Original Oratory sl: Oratorieal Dec. 51 AA 2.5,-tg Dorado 2,641 ISC 2,51 Debate 2,541 Jr, Oratorieal CCPHICSIQ harlemos 21 Y-Teens 5,41 Circ. 2,51 Pub. 5,-I1 Argus -I, Stud. Life Ed. Has a speetal abilitv in debate . . . interested in political science . . . snap- ping brown eyes. vim and vigor are outstanding traits. lONALD JOHNSON R Treas. -ti jr. Engineers -i, 'Traveled and lived in Sweden for ten years , . . likes to read . . . plans to take a eourse in pattern-making. DOROTHY JOHNSON SPO 2.5,-ll Pub. 5.4. Likes to do photo-tinting . . . admires FDR , . . aspires to become a stenographer . . . has a good sense of humor. EARY G. JOHNSON Club 2.5.11 V-Pres, l. Plans to attend the University of California . got a letter in sophomore footlmll. iliRAl.l7 JOHNSON Friends have inlluented Jerry most . methanital drawing is special talent . . . may attend night stltool QERRY JOHNSON rth. lj, I, Most prized possession is a W Stutz . . . plans to continue in dry cleaning lield . . , eriioys popular music. iRACF JOHNSON Plans to go toCalifornia alter graduation , . . values friendship . . . trav- eled through the South. IELEN W. JOHNSON sph. Hon. Grp. 21 Operetta 23,-i1 Jr. Play: Sr. Playl French 2.5, Treas. 31 rr.-ble Clef 2.5,-I, Ste, 21 ABL 'l1 Pub. 25,-lg Argus 'll HR Trcas. 51 Cire. .5.-l1 lfolk Dante 5, l. 5 liveryone will remetnber Helen with her pleasing stnile, as one who has an l intertst in everybody . did a superb job as Catherine in The Heiress. ANIZT JOHNSON AA .21 Mono 2,61 HR Ser, 51 Girls' Chorus 2. lanet spends all her after school time either doing homework, working at XVeise's . . or listening to musity DAN MARIE JOHNSON Traveled in the ll. S. and Canada . . . is planning to beeome a book- kteper . . . speeth tlass influeneetl her most . . . ,lo's favorite expression is Oh, trumln DANNE DIANE JOHNSON Nieknamed Johnnie , . . admires an honest person , . . clerical practice influentetl her most , . always happy. them 9 15 f 115 Connie Achilli, received the D A R JOANNE M. JOHNSON Treble Clef 2,33 GAA 2,3,43 Orch. 2,3,43 ISC 4. Knits for relaxation . . , Jo has traveled in Colorado and South Dakota . . . excels in sports and music. KENT JOHNSON Jr. Play3 ROTC 2,3,4, Capt. Adiutant3 A Cappella 2,3,43 Pres. 43 Dolphin -i3 Swedish 23 Band 23 Class Pres. 33 Folk Dance 2,43 Cheerleading 43 Operetta 23 Tennis 3,43 Student Council 2,3. Excellent cheerleader . . . very happy-go-lucky . . . would like to enter teaching profession. LENNARD JOHNSON A Cappella 2,3,43 Dolphin 3,43 ROTC 2,7l,4lQ Swedish 23 HR Treas. 23 Folk Dance 43 Drill Team 43 Operetta 2. Feels A Cappella influenced him most . . . is going into construction work after graduation . . . likes to sleep and talk. MARY LOU JOHNSON GAA 2,3.43 Dorado 2,3,43 Stud. Council 33 Swedish 2,3,43 Treas. 31 HR E'-1.25323 Mono 43 Library 43 Girls' Chorus 23 Jr. Glee 33 Dolphin Show 2,3,43 Planls 'to attend North Park College . . . excels in swimming , . . visited Florida and the West . . . likes to fool around. MARY STUART JOHNSON A Cappella 25,43 Folk Dance 2,3,43 Soph Hon Grp.3 French 2,3,4, VAPres. 43 Dorado 3,43 Octette 3.43 Pub. 3,43 Sr. Play3 ABL 4. After graduation, Mary plans to go to St. Olaf college . . . she would like further musical education which she began during her three years at East. ROSEMARY JOHNSON GAA 23,43 Dorado 23 Swedish 2.3.43 Soc. Ch. 33 A Cappella 2,3,43 HR V-Pres. 2, Sec. 33 Jr. Red Cross 43 Pub. 33 Y-Teens 3,4. Rosie's happy spirit is illustrated by her favorite saying, Laugh and the world laughs with you, cry and you cry alone. STAN JOHNSON ROTC 2,33 HR. Pres, 4. Considers the Navy as possible future occupation . . . values his car because it's in constant use . . . admires Abe Lincoln. TOM KARAHALIOS Cheerleading 3,43 Stud. Council 23 Football 23 Mono 43 Treas.: HR Treas. 3, V-Pres, 43 R. Club 3,43 Talent Show 23 Dolphin Show 33 Pep Rally 4. Cheerleading rates highest with Tom . . . values his friends made at East . . . plans to attend the U. of Illinois to major in Physical Fd. after graduation. DON KARWELIS Science 23 ROTC 2,3,43 Drill Team 2,3,43 Rifle Team 2,43 Latin tl. This General MacArthur fan benefited from his ROTC course . . . Corky will be remembered for his jokes. LA RAE KAUPPINEN Seco 2,33 Chorus 2,33 Junior Glee. Rae values her honesty and sense of humor . . . a peek into the future reveals a possible career in nursing. ROGER HAROLD KEENE Football 2,3,43 R Club 2.3.43 Pres. 43 Basketball 23 Track 23,43 Mono 43 HR Pres. 3,4. Aspires to attend Lake Forest . . . football and track most enjoyable activi- ties at East. EDWARD SUNNY KILTZ gmgirgiming 2,3,43 HR Treas. 2,33 Football 23 Baseball 33 R Club 2,3,43 Dolphin Accomplished draftsman . . . benefited most from participation on swimming team . . . interested in salesmanship course at the University of Wisctwn- sin . . . nicknamed Sunny, CAROLYN KIMBRELL Seco 23 Senior Glee 4. Although she's short, she isn't forgotten . . . Nellie had fun making new friends at East. COLLEEN KITZMILLER FTA 23 Swedish 2,33 GAA 23,43 ISC 23,43 ABI. 3,4 Admires people with intelligence and integrity , . . tennis is favorite sport and she treasures her tennis trophies. YVONNE KJELLSTROM Jr. Glee 33 Sr. Glee 43 GAA 2,3,43 HR V-Pres. 33 Treas. 43 Jr. Red Cross 3,-i. Yvonne's quiet personality made her many friends while attending East . . . admires a person who is trustworthy. PATRICIA LAHRE Dorado 2,3,43 French 2,33 Soph I-lon. Grp.3 Mono 33 Orch. 23 Jr. Glee3 GAA 2,3,43 ISC 2,33 HR Sec. 23 Class V-Pres, 23 Stud. Council 33 PSPO 23 Y-Teens 3. Values highly the friends she has made at East . . . wants to become a teacher . . . holds secret desire to travel to France. BRUCE LANTOW Basketball 2,3,43 Golf 2,3,43 Football 43 R Club 2,3.-43 Band 2,33 Class Pres. 43 Class Treas. 3. Wishes to attend Pharmacy school at Wisconsin or Michigan . . . sports biggest influence at East. DELORES ELAINE LARSON Latin 3,43 Jr. Red Cross 4. Admires people who get along with everyone . . . likes friends . . . has cat named Skipper . . . plans on entering nurses' training. I it 59 in ,.,. V 1 A ,awp J. ,ai Award b the vote of her Class I.. t' Qt: ' 1 X 'S 'Il Q 'car 5-.4 ,fu-f Q gl I fp. W' 9, Q, Q '27 4 arm? ,Q I 'Q ' 'avi NS. KN fix , T993 IA.,-A .fn ,gg ir. ..- r. r X 5 HIS? ,. ,Q F fy i A Y' f,g.'fL, , to tie! 413s-' it . Q ns, ,mg .V nj 115 GENE LARSON Will serve Uncle Sam in the Navy . . . finds books, radio aids to relaxation . . . considers his car his most prized possession . . . influenced by East high girls. JERRY LARSON Latin 21 HR Pres. 3: Basketball 2. A Jerry's curly hair made him well known by all . . . he plans to enter Illinois on graduation. JoHN LARsoN Values his dad's car . -. .relaxes at the movies , . . values auto shop because it will benefit him in the future . . . works part time on a farm. MONA LARSON HR Trtas. 21 Sec. 31 Latin 23,-IQ GAA 2.31 ISC 2.3: Library 23,-lx Soc. Ch. 2: V'Pres. 3: Talent Show 4. This talented accordionist and equestrienne Finds enough spare time to be with her many friends and to travel to Canada . . . plans to study to be an x-ray technician at the University of Illinois after graduation. BILL LAW R Club 3,4 Plans to be a draftsman . . . admires Coach Allen for his coaching ability excels in swimming and track . . . prizes his car. SUE LAWRENCE HR Sec. 2. Mono 2. U Puss is at home with a baseball bat . . . working in an office will occupy her time after she graduates, CAROL LIND Treble Clef 2.33 ISC 2,31 GAA 21 YfTeens 2,3,41 Operetta 2.3. Carol's most prized possession is her friends . . . feels that they influcncd her greatly while at East . . . has traveled through the East . . . ambition is to live in Florida. PHYLLIS LINDEMAN ABL 3,41 Soph. Hon. Grp.: ISC 2.3.41 Latin 2.3.41 Orch. 2.3.41 Pub. 3.4: Argus 3: Circ. 2.3.41 Jr. Section 4. Enioys knitting . . . feels Publications influenced her most . . . will enter Wheaton college in the fall. JACK LINDGREN ROTC 2,51 HR Treas. 4. Profited from shop course since it gave him an idea of his future occupation . . . admires an honest, straight-forward person , . . values his '40 Ford since it represents his savings. DALE LINDQUIST HR Pres. 31 Jr. Red Cross 2. Enioyed Earth Science and Mr. Fritsch's stories . . , car is most prized possession . . . aspires to become electrician. JANE LINDQUIST Spanish 2,5,4: Jr. Red Cross 2,31 Debate 2: ABL 5.4. Treas. 41 FTA 3.4, Treas. 3: Orch. 2.3,4: Soph. Hon. Grp.1 NHS 3,41 Pub. 3.41 Circ. 2,31 High- lights 4, Assoc, Ed. After graduation Jane plans to travel to Europe . . . will continue her edu- cation at Wheaton when she returns. JOHN ERIC LINDSKOLD Latin 2.3.41 Treas. 3, Pres. 41 Football Mgr. 2,3,41 Track Mgr. 2.3.41 R Club 2,3,41 Hi-Y 3,41 Pub. 3,4, Highlights Points Ed. 41 HR Pres. 21 Class Treas. 4. Johnny's friendly bantering and infectious smile won him a host of friends at East . . . plans to further his education by attending college. DAVE LODIN Football 2,31 Track 2,3,41 HR Pres. 2,31 Stud. Council 21 R Club 23,41 Basketball 2. Dave Finds pleasure in playing the harmonica . . . values his car since it takes him where he wants to go. JACK LOFGREN HR Pres. 3: Football 2: R Club 2.3,-i1 Tennis 2.5.42 Basketball -l. Jack showed great skill in tennis . . . plans to attend University of Illinois. ROGER LOFGREN ROTC 3. Rog greatly prizes his palominn colt and '32 Ford . . . likes to tinker with IBIS. JOANNE LOHMAN Mono 44 Spanish 2,3,41 Treas. 3. Would like to attend DePauw University . , . enjoys watching television . . recognized by her shortness . . . nicknamed Jo. ROGER LONG ROTC 25.4. Traveled in Europe and Scandinavia . . . attended St. Johns Military Academy for one year . . . plans to go to college. 'LEE LONGBERRY 'ii' ' l Lei-Iigas travifsltlgs tgaxigallilorthern peninsula of Michigan . . . nicknamed and the Facult . 4 . i LL'7 i Q 1. .7 1 all W stes Z - f 4 - .-:, - A ,M fill K 5 '..-, i nf ,,,A j , ste A if .': . i A ' ll6 arigene Bullard ROBERT A. LORENZ Debate 23 Latin 2,3,4g HR Pres. 2. Values his friends acquired at East . . . wishes to continue studies a Beloit College . . . enjoyed taking Latin. PATRICIA LOY Mono 43 HR Sec. 2.4, V-Pres. 3: GAA 23 Orch. 23. Working after school at the Dohrn Transfer Co. takes up much of Pat' spare time . . . she plans to continue in this work after graduation. CLARENCE WILLIAM LUNDBERG 9 Cgappella 2,3.41 Dolphni 3,43 Swedish 2.3.4, Folk Dance 2,31 Operett .3. . Works part time as cook at Sweden House . . . enjoys music and dramatic . . . plans to further his education at the University of Illinois. BONNIE LEE LUNDBERG A Cappella 2.3.41 Seco 2,43 Mono 4. Spanish 5.43 Y-Teens tl: HR Treas. 4 French 4. Excels in music . . . attracted by a small college . . . reads for relaxation JUNE LUNDMARK Girls' Home Craft 2. GAA 2.3.41 French 2,31 Science 3.4, Girls' Chorus 2 Jr. Glee 31 Sr. Glee 4. Tap and ballet dancer . . . admires a friendly and even-tempered persor . . . writes letters to her pen pals for relaxation. SHIRLEY MAGNUSON Swedish 3,43 GAA 2.3.43 Girls' Chorus 21 Y-Teens 2. Very sweet and friendly . . . enjoys playing the electric Hawaiian guita . . . excels in art. ROGER MARGASON Spanish 3: Science 4, Orch. 3,43 Pub. 3,45 Mono 4. Attended Harlem during soph. year . . . wants to join Navy Air Corp . . . noted for special kind of humor. VERN MARSHALL Dolphin 21 Swimming 2.3.4. Excels in swimming-works as swimming instructor . . . plans to be ar apprentice painter. DAVID MARTENSON Football 2,31 Tennis 2,3.4: R Club 2,3,4. Interested in law, politics, history . . . enjoys all sports . . . prize: his car above all. DOROTHY MATTSON GAA 2.3: ISC 2.3.41 Swedish 4: Orch. 25,43 Dorado J, Enjoyed her three years playing the bass viol in orchestra . . . modeling i' in future plans for Dorothy. jERRY MAURER Enjoyed trip to Hawaii . . . admires millionaires . . plans a trip vt Korea. BOB METZ Ptefers East to West . . .4 most prized possession is his Plymouth . . is going to I.I.T. to study aircraft engineering. IRENE MINER GAA 2,41 Dorado 2, V-Pres. 21 Mono 2,31 jr. Play: Circ. 2.5, ig Cheerleading 2.3.41 ISC 2: Sponsor 4. Enthusiasm, pep, good sportsmanship with a good dose of vitality product the captain of the cheerleaders. RONNIE MINNIHAN Hi-Y 3,41 HR Pres. 21 Basketball 21 R Club 2. Rabid baseball enthusiast . . . enjoyed this sport at East . . . known tr be an excellent dancer. JUDY MINTZ Soph. Hon. Grp., Debate 25 NHS 3.4: ABL 5,43 Spanish 2.3, ISC 2.33 Zoo, 23 Science 3: HR Trcas. 3, Pub. 3.4. Argus 4: Mono 4g Circ. 41 Top Ten. Has traveled in Mexico, Canada, and 26 states . . . prizes her cat . . . will enter Northwestern upon graduation. HELEN MOODY Mono 3,43 Soph. Hon. Grp.. NHS 3.4: jr. Class Sec.: Pub. 3.4: Argus 4, Girls' Sports Ed. 43 ABL 3,41 GAA 2.3.4, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Stud. Asst. 3.4, Sport- hcad 2. GAA Camo 21 ISC 2.3.4. Moody will be remembered by her endless store of jokes and her sense of humor. SANDRA MOORE Class Trtas. 25 Mono 4, V-Pres.: Spanish 2,45 Dorado 2.3.4, GAA 2.3.4, HR Sec. 2, Treas. 4: Y-Teens 4. Sec.. Soc. Ch. 4. Happy-go-lucky Sandy has a way of winning friends which greatly accounts for her popularity during her three years at East . . . the past winter included a trip to Florida . . . has no definite plans for the future. JOHN MOORS A Cappella 2.3.41 Octette 2,41 ROTC 2.5.41 Lt. 33 Rifle Tcam 2,3,4, Capt. 3, Drill Team 2, Operetta 2.3,-ig Sr. Play 4. Stars in milifary and musical activities . . . some of his best friends are horses . . . prizes his '42 Ford. captured their hearts as Queen FERRY MORAN l Cappella 2.3.41 ROTC 2,31 HR Sec. 21 Operetta 2.3.4. Dislikes both jive and heavy opera . . . carefully guards his '56 Olds . . . works for an optometrist. lEAN MORSBACH SAA 2.5.41 PSPO 21 ISC 2.5141 Dorado 2.1,-I. French 31 Library 2,31 Girls' Qhorus 21 jr. Glee 51 Y-Teens 5. ,lean can be recognized by her bright smile and straight, shiny bangs . . is considered loads of fun by friends. VIICHAEL McCAMMOND Stud. Council 51 HR Sec. 4. Plans to work in prim shop after graduation . values friends who share his interests . . . enjoyed stiente classes. LOM IVICDONNELL Loves to tinker with cats . . enjoys his '-IR Ford . . . works in a gas station. -EE MclNTOSH land 2.5.41 ROTC 2.5.41 Zoo, 2. Especially enioyed music , . . played in the band . . , prized his clarinet . , . plans to attend Illinois and ntaior in science, HILL McNAlVIARA l Club 2.3.41 Dolphin 2.5.41 Stud. Council 3,41 Treas. 41 Band 2.5. Tteas. .51 'ub. 3.4, Argus 4. Assoc. Ed.1 Football 2.3.4, Capt. 2,41 Basketball 2.5.41 Golf !.'5,41 HR Pres. 2, V-Pres. 51 Nat. Ath. Sch. Soc. 5.4, Mix together a great ability for football . . . add the right amount of humor . . . and a large dose of poise . . . Matt lOHN NASH LOTC 2.51 Zoo. 21 Orch. 2.3,-i, Has toured southern states . . . influenced by East High history classes . . . plans to study science at Illinois. 3ARBARA NELSON SAA 2.5.41 Stud. Asst. 4: Dorado 2.3.41 V-Pres. 41 HR Sec. 2.4: Y-Teens 3.3.41 PSPO 2.31 Spanish 21 Orch. 2.3.41 Soph. Hon. Grp.: Pub. 3.41 Argus h.41 Soph. Section 41 Talent Show 4. Was an excellent Argus worker . . . has beautiful blonde hair . . . is a. true friend. 3lI.L NELSON iootball 2.41 Basketball 2.71.41 Track 2.31 Mono 21 Jr. Engineers 3.41 R Club 2.5.41 Hi-Y 5,41 Nat. Ath. Sch, Soc. 3.4: Stud, Council 2.3. The University of Cincinnati is Willy's destination . . . tall, slim . , . wears contact lenses . . . enjoys basketball, JORDON NELSON KOTC 2.3.41 Swedish 51 Science 2.31 Hi-C 41 jr. Engineers 2. Gordy thinks his main asset is his friends at East . . . enjoyed shop courses . . . plans to attend Trinity College. IACK NELSON Band 2.3.41 ROTC 2131 Stud. Council 3. Nel likes sports and music . . . would like to go into engineering . . likes ambitious people. 'ATRICIA NELSON SC 2.31 Pub. 2.31 HR Sec, 2: GAA 2.3.41 Dorado 2. . Pats most cherished possession is her own set of car keys . . . she is both short and cheerful. SHIRLEY j. NELSON ieco 21 YATeens 2.5. A humorous person is respected by Shirl . , . she plans to become a dental assistant after graduation. SHIRLEY R. NELSON llnusually winning smile . . . would like to be an airline hostess after graduation . . . came from Mount Morris. KAY NEWMAN Soph. Hon. Grp.: Folk Dance 2.51 Treble Clef 2.5.41 Treas. 4, Accompanist 2.5.41 ABL 5.41 HR Sec. Il1OpCfCII3 2,3,41Circ. 21 Pub. 5.4, Art Ed. 4. Kay's musical ability has acquired for her the position of organist at her church and also accompanist for Treble Clef at East . . . did good job of art work for Publications. IIM NILSON Eand 2.3.41 Swedish 31 Swimming 4. Gains relaxation from his most prized possession-his car . . . excels in music . . . future may include the Air Force. IOE NOLAN Can be recognized by black wavy hair . . . also by shortness . . . went to St. Thomas before coming to East. RONALD NORDLOFF lr. Engineers 2.3.41 Band 2.5,-i. Ronnie will put his shop experience to work when he goes into the tool- making profession after graduation . . . musical ability made him an nut- standing clarinetist in the band. 94' r. 11' at la sr' 'E' x t. 19,2 Q sit.: ff- . in Qi'-71 of the Dolphin show, and as the DAVE NORTH ROTC. Drill Team 2,3,45 HR V-Pres. 3,45 Basketball Mgr. 253,45 Tennis Mgr. 2,35 Track Mgr. 45 Football Mgr. 45 R Club 2,5,45 Band 2,3,45 Sec, 4. Most familiar words to Dave's ears are, Will you tape this for me? SANDRA JEAN NORTON ABL 45 Science 45 Glee Club 4. Attended school in Minneapolis, Minnesota, her sophomore and junior years . . . enjoys science . . . is always cheerful. CONNIE NYMAN Library 3. A pleasant personality describes Connie . . . most enjoyed stenography . . admires a good conversationalist. ROGER NYQUIST 115012 25,45 Band 2,33 Swedish 5,45 Stud. Council 25 Talent Show 2,3,45 Jr. ay , . Rog's outstanding ability in piano and organ has earned him a scholarship in music at Augustana . . . hopes to teach piano . . . enjoys working with people. DAVE NYSTROM Has traveled to Teiras, Oklahoma, and New York . . , works on his father's farm . . . excels in auto shop since he is interested in cars. COLLEEN O'BRIEN ISC 3,4, Sporthead 45 GAA 25 Sr. Gleeg Y-Teens 23,45 Dorado 2. Colleen's friendly personality will be a helpful asset when she goes into Sursfs training next fall , , , enjoys sports, particularly swimming and ow ing. PETER FREDERICK OLCEN Pete's most prized possession is his green '41 Ford . , . enjoys sleeping in study halls. RALPH L. OI.SON Stud. Council 2,31 R Club 3,45 Football 2,55 Basketball 25 Baseball 23,45 HR Treas. 45 Band 2,3. Values his participation on athletic teams at East . . . ardent White Sox rooter . . , prefers a small college. RICHARD OLSON Loveslto swim . . , is very, very, blond . . . enjoys mechanics and tinker- ing with cars. ARLENE OPDYKE Swedish 2. A nursing career is included in Arlene's future plans . . , she prizes her cat, Susie . . . her favorite class, clothing, developed an ability in sewing. JOHN ORTBERG HR V'Pres. 2, Pres, 55 Band 2,35 Tennis 23,45 Debate 2. Excellent tennis player . . . would like to attend college . . . a whiz in math. ROGER A. OSTROM ROTC 2,3,4: Swedish 3,45 Football 221,45 R Club 45 Ir. Engineers 4. Sports and clubs highlighted years at East . . , college or armed services may claim future attention . . . prizes his shotgun. RONENE PADEN GAA 23,41 Dorado 2,3,45 Stud. Asst. 3,41 ISC 4. lzians to be a stenographer . . . very active in GAA . , . likes any kind o sports. MARILYN PEACOCK Library 2,35 Soc. Ch. 35 I.aForge 2,35 Pres. 55 Pub. 3,45 Dorado 3,45 Girls' Chorus 2: PSPO 2. Plans to study to become an undertaker at Worsham College of Mortuary Science . . . most prized possession is dog Spor. GLORIA PEARSON GAA 2,34 ISC 25 Dorado 35 HR Sec. 45 Treble Clef 2,35 Swedish 2,35 Mono 3. Gloria greatly benefited from the stenography course at East , . . plans to continue in that field after graduation. CHARLES R. PETERSON HR Pres. 25 Basketball 23 Baseball 45 R Club 4. Talented in architectural drawing . . , possesses baseball ability . . . would liki tp enroll at Washington University in St. Louis . . . nicknamed C ar ie. DALE PETERSON HR Pres. 35 Wrestling 25 R Club 2,3,4. Plans to join the Navy after graduation . . . traveled to the Rocky Mountains. DICK PETERSON ROTC 2,3,4. Admires FDR . , . traveled to California and Canada . . , wants to go into landscaping, it M.. S -- - -ig .sin 51 ,5 al. -.. .T ' ' . , 5 pu' 'LL : . , .:. J:'Qi i,,z,gfr. ' , A--HQ:--, --eg-1-sins , . - , 1.ii9y.ti1s-?Q2q,.1,- Q-iss, ti Sli' '?2SgQs:. Q-we ...S-verve i -'ls Qt R zxx year came rapidl to a close, 9 . P 4899.1 - ff, 14... 3 f. 'Ji , . X. 7' ! 'i Mg. .,,, '- t-'cf il ii I Kia., I Y 49 4 2' 'wp Xi 4 - I f 2' ,Q .as 119 ,HM PETERSON Basketball 2: Golf 2.5.41 Stud. Council 52 Jr. Engineers fl: Spanish 5.43. V-Pres. -l: R Club 2.3, -lg Nat. Schol. Ath. Soc. 5.4. Likes the game of golf . . . hopes to attend University of Arizona . . . has traveled all over the Il, S ..., also to Mexico and Canada. JOAN PETERSON Spanish 2.3: Treble Clef 2.4.-Ig HR VvPres. 23 Circ. 2: Operetia 2.5.43 GAA 2.5.41 Dorado 2.4. Spent most of her spare time working at D. ,l. Stewart's . . . her winning smile and friendliness make Dudge a must as a friend. SUZANNE PETERSON Sico 4. Plans to go to business school after graduation . . . prizes her collection of snapshots . . . enjoyed clerical practice and typing most. SYLVIA PETERSON GAA 2,,1l,'!lQ A Cappella 25,42 Swedish 2.212 Operetta 25.4. Likes to play the niano . . . plans to become a dental assistant . . . enjoys swimming and golf. KIRSTEN PETTERSEN GAA 2g Girls' Chorus 25 Treble Clef ,ig A Cappella -l. Traveled to Norway and would like to go back . . . attended Modum Hogre Skale there . . . excels in winter sports. DELLA PHILLIPS Pub. 5.4. Admires a person with a good sense of humor . . . listens to the radio for relaxation . . . Dell's talents include art and baseball. CHARLES PISKE ls very friendly . . . particularly fond of fishing and hunting . . . a good listener. DORIS PIXLER GAA 2. Plays tennis . . , tennis trophy most prized possession . . , Pix is always smiling and happy-go-lucky. LUCILLE POTTINGER Cheerleader 23 Stud. Council 2.41 Folk Dance 2.5.43 A Cappella 2.5.4. Sec, 5.11 GAA 53 Dorado 2.5.-ll ABL 5,-1. Pres. -1: NHS 5.-l: S anish 3.-IL HR V-Pres. it: Soph. Hon. Grp.. Pub. 3.4. Ctrlieature Ed. Ai: Y-'lpeens 3: Sr. Class Play: Hi4Spot Council 6.4: Operetta 2.5.-1: Top Teng Talent Show vt. A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of Nature. DONNA POWERS Library 2.5,-lg V-Pres. 5, Pres. -I. More fun than a barrel of monkeys . . , Donnie wants to go into social work . . . Blackburn College is her destination upon graduation. MARGIE POWERS GAA 23 Dorado 5. Liked sports particularly swimming . . enioycd speech class. IDA PREZIOSO GAA 2.5,-lg jr. Red Cross 5,-l: Girls' Chorus 2. Sports-minded Ida enioyed being in the many activities at East . . . wants to attend college at Dc-Kalb . . . excellent in any kind of athletics, DICK PROPP R Club 2.5.42 Dolphin 3.41 HR Pres. al. Served as president of Hi-C. a Christian youth club . . . works at Pla-Mor . . . earned a letter in pole vaulting and high iumping, CAROLE QUITNO ABL -1: GAA Al: FTA -lg Orch. al. Visited California. Florida. and Texas . . . attended Rochelle High School . . . likes sports and music. ROGER RATHKE Jr. Engineers 2.5.4, Treas. vig Dolphin 5,-l, Sec. -lg Tennis 51 Football 2: jr. Play: Mono: ROTC 2.5.4, Capt. -l: Orch. 2.5.-l, Pres. -l: Stud. Council 2.3,-lg HR Treas. 5. V-Pres. All Pub. 5.4, Argus 4: St, Class Play. Favorite saying- You only live once . . . possession-Model A Ford. LOIS REED Soph. Hon. Grp.g Mono -I1 Swedish 5.-l: Spanish 2.4.41 ABL ,lg Girls' Chorus 21 Jr. Glee 5: Pub. 5.-1: PSPO 2.51 FTA. 5.-l. Lois' prized possession is a size four shoe . . . was active in Swedish club . . . wishes to attend Augustana College. PHYLLIS REVER Library 5. Admires people with patience . . . talented in coloring portraits . . . works during spare time at Matranga Studio and Osco Druft. CAROL JEAN REYNOLDS Pub. 3.4: Orch. -lg ABL tl: GAA 5.-81 ISC -l: Science ig Jr. Red Crtns. Came to East High from Dixon her junior year . . . works at Rockford Public Library after school . . . wrote for the Highlights, Lois Sharron and .lack Holmbeck 5 5 ig.. 14 -f if . if 35 ag' -K' Z tg lmoa. ..'v-5 ,ff PHYLLIS RHYNER Library 33 Annual Staff 2,33 Pep Club 1.2.33 Glee Club l3 Forensics 33 ABL 4. Has gone to Abbotsford and New Auburn high schools in Wisconsin . . . Say Now and Junior class ring are favorites with Phyle. BARTON RICHARDSON CNR 23 Dolphin 2.3.43 R Club 3,43 Tennis 2.3.43 Spanish 2.3.43 Jr. Engineers 2.3.4. Sec. 43 Pub. 3.4. Co-Sports Ed. 43 ROTC 2.3.43 Nat. Sch. Hon. Soc. 4. Important jobs with Bart at East were being co-sports editor of the Highlights and being on the tennis team. DARRELL RIPPON ROTC 2.3. h Hates getting up in the morning . . . plans to study at Salvation Army Training School for Officers. ROSS ROLANDER Pub. 3.43 Argus 43 Science 3.43 ROTC 2.3.43 HR Treas. 43 Mono 23 Top Ten. Aspires to become a lawyer . . . plans to attend University of Wisconsin . . . profited by speech class . . . photographyxenthusiast. BURTON ROLLAND Golf 2. Spends spare time tinkering with his '39 Chevie . . . has traveled to Canada . . . works for Barber-Colman. BARBARA ROOSE Dolphin Show 23 Dorado 23 A Cappella 2.3.43 HR Treas. 2. Sec. 3. Rated participation in A Cappella choir tops . . . accomplished swimmer . . kadmires FDR . . . plans to become stenographer or civil service wor er. ' BEVERLY JEAN RUBECK GAA 2.3. Went to Belvidere High for two and one-half years . . . beauty culture school prominent in plans for future. JANICE RUDIN Swedish 2,33 Zoo. 23 Science 33 Seco 23 ISC 2.33 Mono 43 Stud. Council 33 ABL 3.43 Pub. 3.4, Argus 4. I I A jan has shown talent in her writing . . . likes to whip up food concoctions . . . prizes her vacations in the North woods. JOANNE RUNBERG Seco 23 GAA 2,33 Circ. 23 Girls' Chorus 2. V-Pres.: Library 3.4. Treas. 43 HR Treas. 2.3. Pres. 4. A person with a sense of humor merits her admiration . . . college or oilice work comprises plans for future. .IOHN RYDEN FTA 2: Sec. 23 Debate 23 Latin 23 French 5.4: Baseball Mgr. 2.63 R Club 5.4. Admires great sports figures . . . history or languages are in plans for future at Augustana College. JO HN ARTHUR RY DEN Jr. Engineer 43 HR -Pres. 3, t l Q Mechanical drawing and engineering important to Clicks . . . has traveled to Texas often . . . won first place in Machine Drawing contest. GERALD SAGONA HR Pres. 33 Triple Arts 2. Has interest and ability in art . . . admires Miss Bardo . . . his deep brown eyes are quickly noticed. CAROLYN ST. CLAIR Spanish 23 Stud. Council 2.33 Soph. l-lon. Grp.3 ISC 2.3.43 GAA 2.5,-iQ ABL 3.4. Catolynfs artistic ability has won her many honors at East . . . plans to con- tinue with her work at Valparaiso . . . her sparkling personality made her a friend to many. MARILYN ST. JOHN CNR 2. Enjoys sewing . . . would like to work as clerical worker in bank . . . has pleasant smile. FRANKLIN SANDBERG Takes pleasure in his hard-to-get Swedish Husgrearne rifle . . . sees future in electrical trade. DICK SCHACHT Basketball 2.3.41 Golf 2.3.43 R Club 3.43 Dolphin 3.43 I-IifY 3.43 NHS 3.43 Top Ten3 Pub. 3.4, Argus Assoc. Ed, 43 ROTC Capt. 4: Stud. Council 43 HR Pres. 3.43 Nat. Ath. Sch. Soc. Along with red hair . . . Shot likes golf. basketball . . . plans a business administration course at Michigan after graduation. EMIL SCHADEWELDT Football 43 Jr. Engineer 4. Attended New Glarus and West High Schools . . . has traveled to Canada . . . future plans include college and career in engineering. MEINHARDUS SCHENKEL Jr. Red Cross 43 Track 4. Came to East from Holland . . . nicknamed Mike . . . won a ribbon ir running the mile . . . plans to attend Beloit College. prepared their Commencement speeehe RUBY SCHMID ABI. -I. - - V - n Q Rue, who is unusually talented. cherishes her piano-accordion . . enioys howling. AIANICIE SCHROER GAA 2,5.-llYf'IiCUl1s S.-I. After graduation jan would like to spend her time traveling . . . she's peppy. tarefree. and a sports enthusiast. SALLY MARIIE SEALANIDIZR Sal got most out of stenography . . . has visited Pennsylvana . . . worked in Ifith Avenue Ilakery, HILL G. SIEDERQUIST foo. 2. Known to friends as l.umpy . . . a iob as a forest ranger or gunsmith would appeal to him . . . worked for I5 years to get a new highly prized shotgun. .lOl'lN SEIEDOFF Dolphin lr,-ll Swedish 2,51 Dolphin Show SJ: Operetta 2,545 A Cappella 2.5.41 ROTC 2.5. John enioyed singing in the A Cappella Choir , . . also in the Four Quarters Quartet of which he was a tenor quarter . . . will attend Augustana College. IACK R. SEGIER Laliorge 'il lr, Glee S. linjoys drawing tomits . . . prizes his tar . . , lives in the country . . always found with a rtatly smile , . . wants to take up farming. MARILYN SFGIER GAA 2, Red has traveled to New York . . . enjoys dancing for relaxation , . admires happy-goelucky person . . . takes part in all types of sports. LOIS SIIARRON Stud. Councl 53 NHS 3,11 Alll. -I1 GAA 5, ii ISC ll Class Sec. all HR Pres. S. Sec. sl: Top Ten. 'I'here's nothing worth the wear of winning but laughter and the love of friends. V LRICK SIMONSON ROTC 2.5.-ig Hand 2.5.4. He enioyed shops most at liast , . was very quiet . . , car is prized above everything else by Sunny WII.I.IAM SIMPSON ROTC 5.11 Mono -il Pub. 5,11 Highlights 5,13 Argus rig Basketball Mgr, -lg Soph. Hon. Grp.L Top Ten. This versatile boy excels in almost every field . , . plans for future include majoring in journalism at Northwestern U. PHYLLIS SLAUGHTER Operetta 23,41 A Cappella 2,5,4l. Short and happy describe her best . . . two favorites are A Cappella choir and FDR . . . favorite expression is liean. BEVERLY SMITH Stud. Council 53 Sr. Glee. Sec. Al: HR Treas. 2. Holds her sense of friendliness, happiness high , . , has ability in singing. IOANN CLAIRIZ SMITH Y,Teens -I1 GAA 5. Although jo has only been at Iiast for two years, she has acquired many friends and values them highly . . . very adept at swimming . . . plans to attend the University of Illinois Pharmaceutical school after graduation. SARAH SNYDER Sandy reads for relaxation . . . has traveled throughout Midwest . . . came frotn the South. CARL BUTCH SOLOMONSON Stud. Countil ll,-1, V-Pres. -ll Dolphin 2.4.-i. Pres. -i1 Dolphin Show 2,3.i1 Boys' Chorus 2, Sec. 2: Swedish 5,-i, Pres, -l: Latin Z1 Swimming 1.55 Tennis 5,13 jr. Play1Sr, Play. Rates car as most prized possession , . . traveled all over ll. S, and Canada . . . nieknamed liutth , . , excellent swimmer and diver. WHS SOMERS Soph. Hon, Grp.: Jr. Class Plavg Latin 2.5.-I, Pres. 3: jr, Engineers -ig Dolphin 5,-lg NHS 5,-6, Sec. 43 Award Council Pres. -l: Stud. Council -I: Pub. 23.4, Asst. llus. Mgr. -l. Wt's' interest in flowers has led him to build a small greenhouse of his own . . . is now employed at Myers and Young . . . wishes to go to Lake Forest College in the fall. IOHN SPICKFRMAN Latin 'rg ROTC 2.5.-ii Hi-Y I.-ll Dolphin 3.13 jr. Red Cross 43 Band 2.3,-ig Wrestling 2: Tennis 25,-l. Plans to attend Northwestern , . . inspired by Miss McGuire-'s Iinglish class , . . called Spick by friends. GARY SQUIER Football 2.3,-lg Basketball 2.5.-ig Track Ii: Hi-Y 5,-iz R Club 2.3.-i. Good, all-around typital high school boy . . . excels in football and basket- ball . . . wishes to attend Michigan State. ik . 6395 fs.. I t. G tc-im 'f set lZl ik.. s fs...-sef' Putting a lasting touch to their RALPH STANG Debate 23 Spanish 2.3.4, Pres. 43 Pub, 2.3.4, Asst. Points Ed. 43 A Cappella 2.3.4, V-Pres. 3,43 Folk Dance 2.3.43 Octette 2.3.43 Operetta 2.3.43 Sr, Gleeg Jr. Class Play3 Dolphin 43 HR Pres. 2. V-Pres. 33 Stud. Council 2.3.4. Treas. 3, Youth Council 43 Talent Show 4. A blonde Norwegian thatch . . . a smiling red face . . . an unusually fine tenor voice . , . all spell Ralphie to his friends. PAT STAUBLIN Latin 2.3.43 Zoo. 2.3: FTA 23 Boys' Chorus 23 Pub. 3.4. Here's a carefree. happy-go-lucky boy with a great knack and enthusiasm for cooking . . . plans to attend N.I.S.T.C. CARL STEEL Excels in science and electric shop . . . Carl puts his interest in radio and TV into use by working at American Beauty Music House . . . plans career in radio field. CARL STEEN ROTC 2.3: Swedish 2. Red has a great interest in hunting . . . admires the late Franklin D. Roosevelt . . , plans to work after graduation, then ioin the Navy. RONALD STONE HR VfPres. 4. Although Ronnie just came to East from Rice Lake. Wisconsin. this year. he quickly made a place for himself among the Rabs. DON STRAUSS Baseball 2.3.43 HR V-Pres. 23 R Club 2.3.43 Stud, Council 3, Don plans to enter the University of Miami to study engineering after grad- uation '. . . excels in baseball . . . values his car because it represents his savings. ELAINE JANET STROHMAN Latin 2.3.43 GAA 2.3.43 ISC 2.3.43 Dorado 2,33 Dolphin Show 23 Y-Teens 43 PSPO 43 Seco 43 FTA 43 Mono 33 GAA Asst. Photographer 3.4. Influencing Elaine's years at East were the good sportsmanship and compan- ionship she acquired from GAA. CATHERINE STRONG Libraray 3.4. Her dog. Cinders, is most prized possession . . . Kate is well-known by friends for her sense of humor . . . got most out of speech class. .IANICE STUBBE GAA 2.33 ISC 23 Girls' Chorus 23 Jr. Glee 33 Sr. Glee 4. Janice plans to move to California after graduation . . . friends find her carefree, happy-go-lucky . . . worked part time in the telephone company during school. VANCE SUNDBERG R Club 2.3.43 HR Pres. 33 Stud. Council 23 Football 23 Wrestling 2. Anything to do with cars interests Vance . . . plans to travel to California. ARNOLD SWENSON ROTC 2.3.43 Rifle Team 3.4. Holds a letter for successful work on the rifle team . . . values his '39 pick-up truck . . . future years will no doubt include farm work. DOROTHY SWENSON ABL 3.43 Dorado 2.3.43 Latin 2.3.43 Swedish 3.4. Sec. 43 NHS 3.41 Stud. Council 3.43 HR Treas. 23 HR Sec. 43 Pub. 43 Lucia Queen 43 Top Ten. A love of horses . . . a friendly disposition . . . an ability for getting a iob done well . . . equals Don of course! GERALDINE SWENSON GAA 2.3.43 ISC 2.3.43 Dorado 2.33 HR Treas. 23 A Cappella 2.3.4. In her spare time Geri plays the accordion . . . is active in GAA . , . will attend Rockford College next fall. JOHN SWENSON Basketball 2.3.43 Golf 2.3.43 R Club 3,43 Band 23 HR Pres. 2.4. Admires good. clean-cut athletics , . , prizes his golf clubs . . . plans to build a motel in Florida. PAT TAGRIN Treble Clef 2,33 GAA 2. Rosy cheeks and a happy-go-lucky disposition characterizes Pat . . . left East High after her iunior year to attend a Bible institute in the Ozarks. JACOUELINE THORN GAA 2.3.43 Dorado 2.3.43 Seco 43 Treas.3 Mono 23 Girls' Chorus 23 Jr. Glee 33 Sr, Glee. Jackie's small size hasn't stopped her from taking an active part in the activities at East . . , plans to attend Augustana College after graduating. DAVE TOBINSON Band 2.3.43 Jr. Engineers 3.4. V-Pres. 43 Dolphin 3.4. Treas, 43 Stud. Council 33 Basgbzll 2,33 Charlemos 2,31 Sr. Class Playg Argus 2.3.4. Ad. Mgr. 43 High- l'ght . . I Dive can be found working hard for a club or committee , . . enjoyed being in Senior Play . . . friends find him calm and easy to get along with. TOM TOMCHEK Tom studied at St. Thomas before entering East high . . . admires Henry Ford . . . plans to move to Arizona after graduation. .Lf .. 2 in sf ? '.'1 : '.31, if it 3. 4 -tt 1 e 3 . .3 .,.. . . -. . . . ,gl 'Q 81 N , 53. I Y E I A 'V 33 3' 2 ' :Z. . s as f . .usvtffi-f. 5 fra, .. at N442 t me ae T wats... . 'gh school memorie , '52 Seniors .9 fe I ,-an fe. 96? L . , Qt 1 r, 9 PAUL EUGENE UPSTONE I-F Club 2.5,-1, Sec. ii: Basketball 23,43 Track 23 Baseball 5,43 HR Pres. 5, re .. Ai. 6:1 hrst string in varsity basketball . . . plans to build a motel in Florida in the future. JOHANNA VAN BOXEI. ISC 2,5,fl1 ABL -l, Soc. Ch. 4: French 5.-5, Sec. -ll jr. Play: Soph. Hon. Grp.: Spanish 2,5,-1, V-Pres. 2. Soc. Ch. -I: jr. Red Cross -l. Treas.1 Stud. Council 52 Pub. 2.5.4, Pub. Relations Ed. 5.4: Girls' Chorus 21 FTA -I. An excellent dancer . . . likes people and is very friendly . . . secretary at Barrels Chemical Company. VIVIAN WALKER Swedish 2,53 Dorado 2,51 Sr. Life Saving 'wg Red Cross S. An excellent basketball player and tumbler . . . enjoyed the Sofiaflickorna . . . also her collection of picturts. NVALTER WALKER Has enjoyed speech and history classes most . . . in sports likes the Chicago Bears and the Bosox . . . in music chooses Perry Como and Gordon MacRae. JACK WARD Boys' Chorus 2: Jr, Glce 'vi LaForge 4: A Cappella -I: PSPO 2.5,-1, Chief Photog. 5.4: Tennis 2.3. His interests center in photography . . . has taken most of the Argus pictures . . . works at XX'ood's. SHIRLEY WARNER Mono Mig GAA 2: ISC 23 Dorado 21 Soph. Hon. Grp. Enjoyed being a monitor . . . plans to work in Civil Service . . likes to read and listen to popular music. GENE WATEREALL HR Pres. 2.5.41 R Club 2,5,ilg Basketball 25.1. ls known for expert ball handling . . . being short didn't hinder him from being first string in varsity basketball . . . hopes to attend small school and then become a coach. LEON WEBB His Southern accent was distinguishing . . . attended a school with ll girls and one boy . . . returned to the South his senior year. RALPH WEBB French 5.4: Football sl. Enjoys playing the piano . . . plans to join the Navy upon graduation . . . prizes baseball autographed by Stan Hack . . . lists football as favorite sport. JAMES WEIHMAN Science All Band 2.4,-ig ROTC .Z.5,i. Likes to argue . . . guns are prized by jim . . . editor of church paper . . enjoys chemistry. LEO WELLMAN R Club 2.5.43 Dolphin 2.3.-I. Rates football and swimming at top of sports list . . . recognized by curly hair . . . traveled in northern and southern states . . . wants to enter Navy upon graduation. MARION WELSBY French 2: Girls' Chorus Z. Marion has no definite plans for the future, but has done ofiice work in her spare time during the past years . . . has traveled to Florida . . . enjoyed Miss Bardo's classes. KAY WERLING Jr. Play. Enjoyed her part in the junior class play. Meet Me In St. Louis' worked part time at Aldens. JULIE WEST Mono 4. Liked classes because of friends she met . . . always ready with a smile . . likes novels and roller skating. JOHN WHITMAN Mono 2.5,-lg Rifie Team 2.5.1. Capt. 'lg ROTC 2.5.4. Lt. -I: HR V-Pres. -I: Top Ten. Good marksman . . . profited by speech and ROTC . . . admires Mr. Fritsch . . . desires to enter field of commerce . . . enjoys fishing. JEAN BEVERLY WIKEI. Treble Clef 2,31 Mono 5.4: GAA 2: ISC 2: Jr. Red Cross 5.43 Scco 2. Nicknamed Mickeyi' . . . prizes collection of :alt and pepper shakers . . influenced most by nurses' Zoology. MORRIS WILLIAMSON Band 2.5: ROTC 2.5: Swedish 2. Works on his father's farm . . . prizes his Oldsmobile . . . radio provides relaxation. JIM WISOCKI Swimming 2,5,4g Football 2,31 R Club 2.3,-lg Dolphin 2.5.4, Being a member of fastest swimming relay team in state is most prized experience . . . enjoyed playing football at East . . . would like to attend Northwestern or Illinois. twirled to dreamy Senior Prom waltzes. CHRIS WOLD Football 2,33 R Club 2,5,4, Treas. 43 Class V-Pres. 5: HR Treas, 33 ROTC 2,3,4, Major fig Basketball 23,43 Golf 2,3. . K Prized possession is his car . . . plans to attend Illinois where he'll major in physical education. gf , WARREN WOOD , ROTC 2.3. . Plans to make a career of the Navy . . . likes his car because it can't talk ig' back. A J' CLARICE LUCILLE YOUNG ' Soph. Hon. Grp.1 GAA 23,41 ISC 2,53 Dorado 2.55 ABL 5,41 NHS 5.4, Stud. S Council 2,31 Spanish 2, Pub. 2.5.4. Circ. 2,5. Argus 3,4, Editor-in-chief 43 ' Quill and Scroll 3,41 Sr. Class Pl-ay, Stud. Dir.g Top Ten. Member of Quill and Scroll in junior year . . , her willingness to help out rf has made Clar a valuable worker in Publications . . . A friend in need is 'Y a friend indeed. ,X Kitts. . .Wg DIANE YOUNG Orch. 2.5.45 Y-Teens 4. Desires work. as airlines stewardess . . . relaxes by playing piano . . . prizes her white cat. PAT YOUNG GAA 2,3,-4: Dorado 3,43 Stud. Council 1,29 HR Treas. 3. Sec, 4: Y-Teens 3,43 Circ, 5,45 Sr. Glee. Pat cherishes the friends she has made at East . . , listening to disc jockeys riils her spare time. SUE YOUNGBERG GAA 237,42 Dorado 23 ISC 2,3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 41 Dolphin Show 41 Seco 4. Shows talent in art . . . would like to attend MacMurray College . . . likes sports. JAMES YOUNGREN Received a letter in track for ability in shot put and discus throw . , . plans to rides the waves by joining the Navy . . . deer hunting in the North has provided adventure for Jim and his prized shot gun. ' . te l JACK YoUNoQU1sT ROTC 2,5g Band 2,3,4. Likes music . . . plays in Dick Young's orchestra . . . has traveled from coast to coast . . . height and clear blue eyes outstanding characteristics. JIM ZEGUNIS Basketball 2,3,4g R Club 3,41 HR Pres. 4: Jr. Red Cross 3. . U , l e 1. ' -,... . E i to Likes basketball . . . plans to study pharmacy at Ferris Institute, Michigan. RANDOLPH STOLBERG Hobbies were playing accordion . . . showing movies . . . is in Naval Reserve now . . . will enter regular branch upon graduation. Senior Honor Roll Carol Ackerson Elaine Akey Audrey June Andetson Anne Beckstrand Janis Eleanor Berglund Anna Mae Blackford Marian Blucher Yvonne Cameron Myron Carlson Warren Conner Dennis Cudia George Farmer Arlene Fields Reita Gilbaugh Valerie Guyer Marilyn Halverson Peter Hensley Diane Hlavka Jack Holmbeck Carol Jepson Claudia Johnson Helen Winifred Johnson Janet Lucille Johnson Mary Stuart Johnson Phyllis Lindeman Jane Lindquist 124 Judith Mintz Lucille Pottinger Ross Rolancler Janice Rudin Carolyn St. Clair Richard Schacht Lois Sharron William Simpson Dorothy Swenson Geraldine Swenson John Whitman Clarice Young 2 we -... M, s 5 .80.awfo'v M 'L f ' 1 N.. ' N' 71's ' x 5 ,t A' , R . . , 43,4 , ii , , , f t' t ' f Q 71 - ,, 'Qu , t .. 5- .. , ., 5'-H' 'H' u' U' ' Q ,gfyw A' U- , 0- , '- .f f' I '.:.:y,fi3:' 1 5 fr' 1: 4 2 V 1 . , I g' 'Q It L. -- sf ::-J'- r M,a:.u ' 5 f 1' .,w f', . 1553 , 1 4 va ' , gp,x-P4 I I fi ff '.,, i f sw ,U dy: -.. Q I: . sr .jig 2. , 3 g 7 ...qi ' ,,. fy . . tl'..g,g'f2,.. it . si it . -f' '1' .- ' H . f y s ' XX' A ...mf .,:. M - H ,why-ft 4 ' ' 'L W ' ,Q '-ww-sa 1...-',?-'l.,R.xm . A . , W, -h K v 5 N - 'WC ' ,I ,'g,,W . . ' M .. ,Q -Q. vt. W,-..'t, . f 9 t Q 4 V ,Af .. f 4 1 V .EN W f M3 ', , . ,I I., lt .113 ,wings-api, ,, i .gk kxpffmm lnducted into National Honor Society during their junior year were TOP ROW: judy Mintz, Helen Moody, Clarice Young, Lois Sharron, Lucille Pottinger, Carol Ackerson, jane Lindquist. THIRD ROW: George Farmer, Myron Carlson. Dick Schacht, ,jack Holmbeck, Warren Conner, Wes Somers. FIRST ROW: Marian Blucher, Anne Beckstrand, Marilyn Halverson, Valerie Guyer ,Ioan Clark, Dorothy Swenson. When Honors are bestowed . . . As the majestic strains of the Watt March of the Priests filled the liast High auditorium, the members of National Honor Society marched onto the stage and took their seats under the NHS banner. The procession, led by the president and vice-president, included juniors and seniors who had been chosen by vote of their fellow students and of the faculty. Candidates, chosen from the upper third of their class, were judged according to scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Not more than live per cent of the junior class and hfteen per cent mf the seniors may be elected. Boys in suits and neckties, and girls in sparkling white tttire listened as Miss Ruth White, adviser, presented them to Mr. Welsh, the chapter sponsor. Then, one by one, they stepped forward to receive their membership card and a hearty handshake from East's principal. They turned and focused their eyes on the emblem of the flaming torch, symbol mf the society, as the president explained its meaning and idministered the oath, formally inducting the new members, A guest speaker climaxed the impressive program with a jhallenging address. During March, four members of the East high chapter were :hosen to compete for the National Honor scholarships. Serving as ofhcers were Myron Carlson, president, Carol Ackerson, vice-presidentg Wes Somers, secretaryg and Miss White, treasurer, 25 Holding high the traditional torches of National Honor Society are Myron Carlson, president, and Carol Ackerson, vice-president, shown leading the new members to the stage where they were formally inducted into the society. ,ix .,,, E' l 7. K s -.WQN L' I ' YVl J MJ A , .m 'AL P , f-i rwxfex ma niif qw A if QQ 335,- wg 7, S . fy- X W ,M .. M wa ., ,f-A K 1 - . f W A A ,, -..s.--. LM , ,xqwys !l 4 515 2 'W' 3 'QT-Y .,,, af 1 -, 155, f if fl ,,--,.. f A - 1351 . fm, 1 A-K, , 557 A Q , f. 1 ' 5 Q 155 - 11 E75LQi5?is, gf Tuna- Q , -- g 3 I , wb F V , ,Mgt A 3 f , gl muff J! ihr' 'QA 51 5 ., . 5 r V v Qi '. N6 1? AQ mr qs' Q T' 4 ' 'ff 1 , . , ,y . 1,5 L . v 0- v. . 11 5: V55 fff. .U ,gggsj ,K fit., ' x.if'f ' , 'Q.g1'f4i,ivffgf '- EQ- Pl' x' H ,f Qx.f m4W5M 2 fmwf my 2':- new, - J. Q- L .f5Qga'i,,:qp my f. ,f W f ,AA 'vi-ww J, A - 'J' v. gf -11719' 'Lf . ' . Ei , 7 if ., ' it 4- 9 LHEEV K S f .izzgkiwf U +1 f A N' V ff 5' 'W if ,Ayr .f ,, A ,Mem ry' fa, W, if A' ,, .Vx Q W 17, f xml , 'ax f I 'z-' ' ' ,. ,ff Ziff H. - ay. ar KK 5,5 ,, W 5, v . , fm. 1, 3 vga? T -UI 'K X3-M 5 s . 55 , Q: -29, . X N X X 'S YR W ,Q . W 5 X, 1. W I F Q -Q 5 F 1 W: ,Q Sr-sx A aqzwt-v , xx. - .5 N 'SQL . N, i .- -- .r - X , -- -as pf X , as E 1 , ' -' s V F' - F 5 R??'Sf Q f gf - 3 i JON A S M X f . X21 Q a s 1 E J.-32 in skmlrw. f Q? N53 fx I.-N.. -- . W xi . , N - W . --1 .xg ' - slgww K X Un. . Q Q 45' - A 5-A wk sbs' .. J X- f-cl: L ww- . xx K 3 -. -K-wwfqxrxxx X Xt ZS .-QQ A -f f ' . .Iss - S Q ..x. .S L ,xifsf Q F953 - 'MS , .x...mQN X Shin mx N x' Qs i 5. 5 , 1 ii 1:1 I iv wx 462 Juniors enrolled on September 7 The ollicers of the class ot' 1955-Dave Soter, presidenrg john Miller, treasure-rg Bud Larson, vice-presidentg and joan Ericson, secretary, are shown above. One of Miss Ruth Ann White's duties as junior class adviser is keeping records of each junior. Here she is discussing a students record with his parent. -ea . The class ot 1955 . . . Elected Dave Soter to serve as class president, Burdette Larson to perform the duties of vice-president, joan Ericson to act as secretary, and .lohn Miller to lill the position of treasurerg Presented Cheaper by the Dozen to capacity houses on November 2 and 53 Decorated the cafeteria study hall with yuletide deco- rations to welcome in the holiday seasong Produced the grand-prize winner of the Publications talent show, Backstage Broadway, produced january 24 and 263 Donned levis and plaid shirts lor the junior Class Mixer February 83 Took school problems to the junior class adviser, Miss Ruth Ann Whiteg Danced the night away at the junior prom on April Zig Looked back at all the fun they had as juniors and looked forward to their next year at Eastg Left school in the spring as juniors to return in the tall as upperclassmen and the class ot 1953. Q 1 4 1 gr .N . gk, , V. Y '.u ,r 9,4 W ' rf B b ZX. fl? K x. I K' -c. xt- Q- L Pe 9 ' e f wr. A xv, I Q X: 1' --L1 2 X b qi, Q Ek t iw! 1 ,W L., A ,lv , fit , A vi. A li, M pd - if V fa . , 'N - M 2 A P P .. 45 it 0 If ' . Q5 5 , x P It it ., ane Monica john Bob Bob jean Gene Don use Achilli Acker Adolphson Ahle Ainsworth Akey Alexander 1ley Barbara Betty Mae David G. Dave L. Don R. Don Dunne lf Amenda Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson :ard Gail Isabel Lee Mary Lou Phoebe Werner Scott 3rson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Angell l952, to seek knowledge and fun :ne Peglly Clyde Bill Aloyce -lames Nancy Norma uato Arnold Aspling Axberg Axelson Baker Baker Baker dra Darlene Joyce -Iudy Margaret Louise john Richard ber Barr Barrix Bartholomew Bauer Beck Beier Benhoff For t.otltc N g , Q' 5 Q 1 fi 'ff A. ' l 'iii 9' '- 5:- J ilfifwe A s 1 - x if::QQb:gib A ' .n y y N X A X it ' ' 5 A -ta' t o f i f A ,N '... .,...,.:. , ,-l F f 5 ,X ? A ',,, Q fs' Q if mi. + i Mk xg a gr ow 5 5- 1 - -.Y . A 1' I gf A, fr :. f ':,, ,, V 1' ar , V a iarsa C i - if , 'W' ,,,, I . -ww, Y. - , lg 332213 E I ,ruf f ' James Doris Jane Floyd Janice Dale Don Jeron Benjamin Benson Benson Berg Berglund Bergstrom Bertram Bevina Connie Dale Marcette Joe Bill Barbara Duane Shirlm Biggers Bjursrrom Bloom Bloomingdale Boclach Boden Bolling Bordr B d h D Cl Cff' d GYOH t CSE OOYS. 355 ICQYS 3I1 Rog Hugh Don Bonnie Richard Clell Norma Barb: Borgen Bourkland Bowie Boyd Brandt Brinkley Britzmann Brov jean Ann Pat Janet Evelyn Dolores Charles Gloria Marsl Brown Bryden Burch Cameron Carlbom Carlson Carlson Carlsi Mary Rogene Sandra Sonja Ted Dick Carol Noe Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Carre Carson Carti f x We M' g,s g hw- -- ,'- H-1 'ies ,..- ' ' ' 4 -. if Q v s f o M X' 1 A rier ' s ' a V ' li. 4 N. . 1- -l S ml sm- a 1 ! , , iz ' f , w, 5 rf J OF 'Q ., X 1 R C ee l B B 1 P B aa. lx B Y 3. . ix cl qv ,, Q g ,N R gc M C ,'N XRJ -ARK ,fi-r ' K, M C S 4. an. li' A ill W 4+ fn R J J f , X Q Amms Q s ' ss J 6' ,v lg 'V'-'J g .Q ' 3 .. X -N J ,Je -X, I to 'VVL i . . - V . t Charles Essie Mae Mildred Gloria Joanne I.aVerne Nancee Chamberlain Chapman Charboneau Choppi Christenson Christorferson Clark Marilyn Dexter Joyce Arlene Margaret Jean Stan Janet Clauson Clow Colby Collins Cook Cooper Corey lithelmae XX!allace Olive Dick Janice Jack Josephine Dahlquist Danielson Davis Deardolf DeBaere DeCamp DeCaro Vl' Wh' l 'Cl I f h ' ' ' ' ISS lte al P BHS Ol' t E YSBI' S BCUVIUGS. o Bob Ronald Roger Helen Fred John LaDene cr Derrickson DeSchepper DeWert DiTullio Dixon Dixon Dodge c Arlene George Joanne Shirley Shirley Richard Don zvney Doyle Dray Drummer Dryden Ebens Eck Edwards 'W ' Q H K' ,V ,se t J 93' ' Q We ' Fyj., it e' 'x , , I , .,,. 4 . . vw. ,, It, . :ta , ,. Q is 'Y' F' Q- 1, hip 5 ai-Y i 's 2 f 5.3 v Q 4 a' 2 3 ,.c 4, - zl , y .,::, . xf wt., il '11iW'A' '- , V : wtf' 35 Linda Jerry Maureen john Catherine Bob Frm Eisenlohr Ekberg Elander Engberg Engstrom Erb Ericl- Larry Joan john Robert Gayle Claudette Mar. Erickson Ericson Evans Evans Fagerberg Fagerstrom Fai Bill Theresa Nancy jerry Stephen Kay Mari Faust Feck Ferguson Ferm Ferris Fitzpatrick Flercl Bill Donna Alin Lee Clark Harvey Dic Forkner Fowler Fredriksen Fritsch Gable Gahl Galvai Ronald Ronald Wesley Morris Douglas Vernelle Agn Gardner Garthwaite Germann Gibbons Gibson Gilford Gilber - X ,E . - 5' K i We ' -' ' ati. 1.., J. . - .,.- - ..t, R ,gr ' 1? 1 -W . W I QQ' .11 5, , . X. , Q 15 si L D ,gl In Y , r . , i . A , X 56,4 3, 5 A X ' I er D G t is c Q - . 1 t,. , D X' -' ger Gordon jerry Jeanne Ronald G. Marlene David Ronnie llc Gillett Gorman Grahn Granberg Greenberg Greenlee Greenwood let john Lois Marie Pat Donald Harold Teddy Floyd erson Gustafson Gustafson Hackman Hagelund Hager Hager Hallberg mas Stanley Sylvia Donna-Jean Phyllis Carolyn Carl Marilyn lden Haney Harnquist Harvey Haugen Heid Helm Hoaglund ,0 false I S C3 per t S OZQH. ' ' 'd Ch b h D ick Richard Wfilliam Bert Tenny janet Bob Carolyn 'man Hoffman Hoffmann Hoglind Holloway Holmberg Horn Houy nne Davis Dorothy xloyce Phyllis Robert Mary Sue Thomas ibal Hubbard Hultgren Hunt ller Isbell Jacobs -Ianusevic . Q .,,,, , - 1 ., E 'Af V I 4 ,-.- 4 i Q7 - , In ' - if c H F K , , L D ' ,:,: L X if 5' ef wii ' Q . S a Ak 4 a an Vgfy xx VV . . j VVVV .. VV MV V VV V! Li My el L David Shirley Rosemarie Carolyn C. Roger Dale Darlene Do Jenkins Jepson Johansen johnson johnson Johnson johnson john: Doug Edna Louise Eugene Janene Janet Joy Lee LeR- johnson Johnson johnson johnson johnson Johnson johnson john: W d d ' f ' ' f I G Onrle IGGHS Ol' OUI' lT1IXEI', Seml' Orma Lois M. Loren W. Pauline Ray Roberta Ronnie K. Shirley Ann Ton johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson Johnson Johnson johns Walter William Stan Vivian Louise Marilyn Amy Mary E Johnson johnson Jones jorgenson juhlin Kapala Kaplanes Kenn Joanne jerry Joan John Fran John Kay Geral Keyes Klahn Knepprath Knodle Konieczki Kull Kullberg Lane an D an L eiii . f K K a s -L if f MESS .Sz .V '- K l i ff gag I a ,. -fi 2 sr.,g V V V V V A S MSVVV S S . V, V . VV . X f ,VV V V VV x V. , NV 1, . 1 V, V4 'S , 7 W SS fi V ' 1 SS i' S .L gf' S , 4 ..., ,,2g:E1,,f . . . .,,, .. . i f 'V E J , .J,-J,A2'3'?3T! - ' ff' V .. V. J' 1 - i . ,VV Msn ... . I yV .XV ,gg ' Vx , V . ig Vx' V V Lb S S iii A S iiii n S S i9 SS rn VV . , .. . . . , I . V. V V if V V A 1 My - W .. 1. is r ff 1 L. 'Wi -Q 'r . , x -ai. L. E' - a :y'.: -' L ' fa- ' V Q . 9 -5 L' 1 -X vb: I ii wi A g Virt M QJ3 L A A F .1 an 4 , V 4' if' L V 314- 'S 'W V ir H, .... Q .W : Q '. ., 4 y .ff yt y y e Q.: F t . if L V XX l L i if hn Burdette Donna Gerald Lee Janine Mary Donna gley Larson Larson Larson Larson Larson LeBeau lith Rose Suzanne Tom Janis Nadine Dorothy man Lersch Lignell Lignell Lindblom Lindeman Lindman meth Bernice Jack Constance Jean Clyde Carolyn dsa Livin fston Livin fston Loftis Losiewski L0 van Lohman Y I-1 A is ' A 'I' P attire for our prom, pri In ans rbara Dick Pat Phyllis Don joan Guy irenz Lucas Lund Lundeen Lundine Lundquist Lungo elen jerry Lawrence Rosemary Nancy Donna Jerry laas Magnuson Magnuson Mangiaracina Manne Manning Martin ' - Q 1-M . EA X 5' N ffl-Y 6 ' 'll at - 5-iii? ii - I 1 'ff-f if 'ill' W fi I 5543? ' 6 -. , L 1- 'L' -.as -.2 ' ff X ya S -3 mfg. . X nga as . , 3 .. ,:,u.. W, - , xi . L 4 ,gg I fx? Qtbz l Q quq. . Q 3 ,A .. X Y X 2-.af Deloris Lee Richard Lindquist -Ierry Lon g Bud Lyon Sylvia Mattson V, Zf'!',a-It Q 1 .EAD ll ' ul I , .1 A h, ' - I .. lr, E. E 3 K U , E, e , Kathleen Dennis Richard Skippy Nancy Richard Charmaine Barl Maurici McCauley McKay McKnight McMullen Meves Melin Me Sue Roger Lila Roger Royce Suzanne Marlene A1 Mickelson Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Milligan Mite A 'I f'f h on PFI twent ' I t . OW we 3I'E Dale Charlie Mae Cornelius Gloria Kay Minnie Jack Pa Molander Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Mumma Murd Patricia Barbara Carol Dianne Donald Donald D. Donald G. Kar Myers Neff Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nels Marlene Shirlee Vesta jerry Barbara Dick Richard Bla Nelson Nelson Nelson Ness Newman Newman Nordenberg Nysn ., ,. lv- A my i li: .. .T Q lv-:, ,, . Z : V kk, vl tu -Q ,. - ,. .. . W 'EL . 3' Y e I KEE i is 1' iz , I i il lzftff' I 1 A I ,Va -x,. :A 5 in lar I rfrl 1 1 I , aao 1' 'I' I y .ff f f Q i 'F' he - S' ' I i g. f 'api 'R N - aaayae i li.: I I Iii A I, EE E :i:-: I V , in Nyi: t .,-: Fa i M . : - 5- B55-,Katy ,. .f,:, T iki , Ii if rru g gi I '..:gi . as qlu Y H V ,1 - fr IIIII I. f,iaii Q il 3 I A I .ff K ., I :-P M l.. . . 1 E 3 I 'fi --,., B - , R , 1 . A L' I . - - . A ai J. if. S , la. I ry ---v Q ,. -K . 'Q i .2 M W , .t pf ,. ' ' V, M .. ' 5' XV I 1 e fs'i . . W , Q df' ff f N ' P we f 'J ff , -A 1 - . 'lene Alan Donald Dorothea Nancy Larry we-rg Olson Olson Olson Olson O'Neal ay Douglas Donald Dorothy Marie Dan :Ord Orput Osborn Palmer Pankowski Pappas iris Sharonne Betty Alice Charlotte Harold M. lson Pearson Pederson Peterson Peterson Peterson k' f d t t ' th ,xeline Gloria Joyce Sandra Mary Lou Stanley C. mrook Podgorny Poggioli 'Pophnm Poppenhagen Pore mne Patricia Shirley Betty Ann Nancy janet app Rainey Redfield Rees Reinhold Retzloff in ' Q fi W' 2 gs: P ' 1 A y Q N xA S Xl v ,Z '. sv C 't2'ff'r as T Q . Vi i. my nf sz at Q -, - y. ,Q HE P , Ann Corinne Oppegard Opsahl john Bonnie Parod Paterik Jack Paul Peterson Peterson john Violet Poshka Powers Bernie Charles Reyes Riley ,, . Pi t , , I .t,,e 5' Q' 6 ' Y. A W ' V V' H, -T y - 5 - xx , V9 - fs. Q5 i sh i Janice Edith Don Peter Shirley Ritchey Roberts Romani Rossi Rothenberg Sylvia jerry Howie Glen janet Sandeen Sanden Schmerse Schneider Shroeder senior class Beyond these D Paula Shirley Rose Marie Warren Charles Sedgwick See Seehaver Servin Setterstrom Elaine Marlene Ann Jack Sue Siden Siivonen Simpson Simpson Sjostrom Burdette Joanne Dave Konrad Betty Lou Smith Soderberg Soter Spies Stalons Qv. WK' A O Charlean Russey jerry Shultz orsf' Patricia Shanahan Florence Skillings Donna Stauffacher K .tr We Gene Sall janet Schwartz Delores Sheatz Nancy Lou Slentz Bob Stenberg Hx ai- ff 358 3 H as , 4 33? ,W .. Carl Samur Lot Sci jei She Ber Sm Auc Steve - Ag - FF1 W' v, v eh V I .C 1' x , A y c S Y nv f A A W'h1 ' - ' S' - , 9, H uf A of A 4, il, 5 W J' C -5:5 - ay, ,, 'fi , ' 9 f XX I . 2 i t ggiiftiiif L A ' 'S S pl S TQ af M net Charlotte Clayton Marvin O. Don Bill Carl Mary Lou :nson Stoner Streib Strote Sundell Sutherland Swanson Swanson ay Bob Marian Nancy Ronnie Sue Nick Bodo Harro nson Sweeney Swenson Swenson Swenson Swenson Tabone Thielker nna Sharon Gary Shirley jo Ann Dorothy Frances Mary Louise xmas Thomas Thompson Thompson Thoren Trolancler Troup Tuell Charles Lawrence Nancy Phoebe Turnbull Ullrich VanDeventer Varvayn Dorothy Eileen Carol Betty Wellinan Westberg Wlmisler Willis Joyce Anne Tom Wfilliam Wriglit Youngquist Youngquist Yunek ilter Shirley Verna Nancy 5' lman Watgtier Waite Waxrner - - ncy Maureen Barbara lrene V I 'ills Wilstmiw Xwommaclc Wfootl 5 ' S 'L 1 , ' . by .9 b 'V 5,4 . Ki' 9 . 5. l M, .ioligx l ' if 1 A ' ' Y 9. 5 C QW .f' , K L il 5' GL 4a 9 A, A : UA .al f .cc I 2 Yin: C: . The sophomore class oiicers, Bob Pellant treasurer Rosie Rathke secretaryg Bill Laude, president, and Tom Heflin, vice president, discuss the plans for the sophomore class over a coke The officers were in charge of Sophomore Parents' Night, Vocational Speakers, and the Sophomore Miss Needham starts Sophs out to Three Five hundred and eighteen of us, bewildered and frightened, entered the doors of East High School in September, 1951. At first we felt as though we were lost in the crowds, but soon we began to learn our way around the school. After becoming adjusted to the new surroundings at East, we had our first class meeting and elected Bill Laude, Tom Hefiin, Rosetta Rathke, and Bob Pellant as our class officers, president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer, respectively. Miss Needham, our class adviser, was always available when we needed help. We unburdened on her all our problems, which she accepted and solved as she guided us through the year. Some of us were active in sports, others excelled in leader- ship, scholarship, and activities, but we all added a little some- thing that made our class complete. In their red jumpers and white blouses, Betty Powers, Loretta Temporali, Rae Ann Patterson, and Rosetta Rathke led the cheers at the sophomoze games. On April 18, we donned our party clothes and headed for our hrst class party at East High. And now as we end our sophomore year, we look beyond these doors and are eager to start one of the biggest years in school-our junior year. .f4' 'fi-B PP ROXV: Don Sears, Ditk Iiildfihl, jerry Schmallng, Roger H ohnson, john Bill R y SI I R an III I ohnson THIRD ROW joanne Vintcr Delores nthtr Silly Bolton Ivx Br in Ienhuri., C harlotte Vanderwall lla Boldoek Faith Luke OND ROW AI Sttlgwitk Ditk Benson Robert L johnson Marvin Ketchum get llood, WiIIi'li11 lisher, Rohert Fleming. BOTTOM ROW. Mr Walter Boguski gent Cirilhn, Puri ia Culiey Ruth Ritheson Helen Rithardson, Helen Crattlo 1IIIllMLfqIllfC Eventful Years at East IP ROW: Ditk Skoghind, john lireeherg, Ronnie Moline, jerry Friend, Art Fred- aon, Ted johnson, Philip Skinner, THIRD RLJW: Bonnie Bergman, Beverly rgman, Mary MtI.eon, Peggy Hood, Marlene Lindquist, Priscilla Tagrin, Katy rglund. SIKQOND ROW: Kenneth Fulkrod, Bill johnson, Dick Blucher, Wayne mson, Rodney lIILlkIlL'I', Roland Bloom, Ditk Syolin. BOTTOM ROW: Betty Fritz, .rlene Uithm, Kathy Pierre, Sue Szenner, Ifvelyn Berry, Carolyn lfredin, Miss Marie inson. - L ' Homeroom IOS Adviser, Vifalter Boguski Walking down the Iihrary steps are olliters of homeroom IIS. They are Rogene Grilhn, secretary, Dick Benson, vice-president, Bobby johnson, treasurer, and Al Sedgwick, president. e-E' qv Sitting in the Model Apartment is jerry Friend as vice-president of 202, with Roland Bloom, Betty Powers, and Sue Szenner, as treasurer, secretary and president respectively. standing behind him. Homeroom ZOI Adviser, Mrs. Helen johnson H omeroom 203 Adviser, Miss Marie Dobyns Homeroom 205's othcers standing behind the bench in the Memorial Garden are vice-presi- l dent Pepper Johnson, and president Bob Sewell. Cynthia Lundberg, secretary, and Loretta Temporali, treasurer, are seated. Joanne Jackson, treasurer of homeroom 208 is seated in a monitor's chair while Jill Mur ray, vice-president, Ronald Adams, president and Jeanne Houy, secretary, look on. Homeroom 208 Adviser, William Aleks u l TOP ROW: Jerry Shanahan, Harold Selgren, Darrell Biur, Terry Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Norman Swanson, Stuart Meek, Robert Seele. THIRD ROW: Loretta Te porali, Rosetta Rathke, Dotty Troup, Marlene Lundstrom, Helen Prezioso, Carole Bjo Alice Timmons, Norma Jean Simons, Karla Lund. SECOND ROW: Donald Fost Leonard Forss, Robert Mead, Ray Bissman, Stanley H. Johnson, Donald Forkner, Rob Sewell, Ordean Blegen. BOTTOM ROW: Jean Lundquist, Barbara Bishoff, Suzar Reed, Mildred Reed, Joanlee Blackstone, Suzanne Grahn, Nancy Garrett, Cyntl Lundberg. Lights, Tinsel Adorned TOP ROW: Fred Harris, Ronald Adams, James Abbott, Philip Cudia, Upton Rehnbe William Ainsworth, Hubert Rees, Randolph Cornmesser, Donald Martinetti. THII ROW: Phyllis Sjostrom, Jill Murray, Jeanne Houy, Julie Morrison, Susan Skoog, Di: Caumiant, Barbara Montgomery, Audrey Rhyner. SECOND ROW: Janice Casaz Donald Cook, George Collison, William Houghton, William Riegel, Thomas Husti Richard Hunt, Sandra Siebrecht. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. William Aleks, Ann Cz strom, Elizabeth Chesbrough, Joyce Williams, Claudette Winquist, Kathleen Murp Joanne Jackson, Karin Jacobson. ' ROXV: Tom Spearing, George Borgman, Gerald Story, Bud Kallherg, Ronnie ren, Roger Stange, Ronald Gasoslie, Gene Karwelis. THlRD ROXV: Marilyn Baxter, nda llearley, Geri Lindquist, kloyee Lindenherg, Pat Bates, Sandy Carlson, Barbara y. SECOND ROXW: Paul Ciarr, Constance Swiclt, Dolores Swenson, Betty Lou Poe, ml lfloody, Suzanne Peterson, Margie Lindfortl, -loe Musser. BOTTOM ROW: .nne Lremeens, Cbinny Clrandsen, Priscilla Swenson, Shirley Peterson, Marnita Foster, te Lindlwlatle, Charlotte Forsell, Sophs' Christmas Tree l' RUXV: Don Lorine, Frank jeras, Dave Roe, Roger Davidson, Tom Lounshury, yd Anderson, XX'arren Roherrson. THlRD ROXW: Gail Hendrickson, Harriet Carl- , Geri We-rlirig, Ann Marie Melin, Sue Wfelty, ,loan Mayer, Nancy Sells. SECOND W: Aliie llayton, Don hlohnson, Allan Flohnson, Tom Doane, Don Allen, Don .lerson, Beverly llanson. BOTTOM RCJWt Miss Sylvia Brewer, Aleanette Maxwell, :line Seelmerg, Alndy Matheson, Doreen Segerlintl, Mary Butterhaugh, Katherine 'lson. i --.--1 IXlU1Pl '0M . Homeroom 2II Adviser, Miss Helen Kelley Walkiiig up the stairs to lll at S110 are Mari- lyn Baxter, secretary, Sue Bengston, presidenn Pat Bates, vice-president, and -lan Lindlwlarle, treasurer. N Discussing future plans of homeroom lll are Allan johnson, Dave Roe, and Roger Davidson, standing, and Nancy Sells, seared, as treasurer, president, vice-president and secretary, respec- tively. Homeroom 2I2 Adviser. Miss Sylvia Brewer i1 Homeroom 2l8 Adviser, Miss Elizabeth Kemper Milo Doran, president of homeroom 218, opens the door to the sophomore study hall for Margie Peters, vice-president, Marilyn Peters, secretary, and Nancy Eychaner, treas- urer. Gathering in homeroom 219 are Jack Last, treasurer: Bill Laude. president: Dale Hawkin- son, vice-president: and seated, Donna Johnson, secretary. Homeroom 2l9 Adviser, Miss Josephine Rounds TOP ROW: Tom Brady, Roger Bowes, Robert Strawn, Donald Boyer, Robert Gibso Dale Nelson, Robert C. Nelson. THIRD ROW: Elaine Peterson, Nancy Eychane Rita Larson, Margaret Lindberg, Marie Peters, Marilyn Swanson, Donna Barri SECOND ROW: Lavern Neff, Phillip Strand, David Johnson, Darrell Gilbaugh, Pe Gibson, Leon King. BOTTOM ROW: Travestine Smith, Joan Stromquist, Dom Suessmith, Kay Farris, Marie Floden, Diane Flood, Marjorie Peters. Sophs Dance Gail TOP ROW: John Hedrick, Henry Wilstmn, William Peterson, Bill Laude, Dale Havi kinson, Jim Peterson, Donald Peterson. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Almquist, Sue Nelsoi Nancy Nelson, Margaret Smith, Ernest Winans, Dick Lehman, Carolyn Allen, Mar Copoletti, Lucille Johnson. SECOND ROW: Sue Corbett, Myra Fritz, Robert Hause Ted Wilctxx, Jack Last, Joanne Smith, Pat Alex, Delda Collins. BO'l l'OM RCJW: Mi: Josephine Rounds, Kathleen Nelson, Myrna Johnson, Marlys Johnson, Frances Cope telli, Donna R. Johnson, Gloria Meshall, Barbara Nelson. ix TOP ROXV: Donald liriclgson, jack Sahin, Newell Johnson, Gary liwald, Roger Lund- strom, l.ee li. Anderson, Donald Lundquist, Richard Bacino. THIRD ROW: jackie Manalli, Katherine McGraw, Karin Malm. Alacqueline Hagg, Carol Mandt, Aloha Gustafson, Mary Brentner, Beverly Hager, Mary 'lo Rydholm. SECOND ROW: Larry lispy, Nils li. -lohnson, David livans, Richard Baxter, Boh Lundin, Bob Bell, Suaine Dunseth, Ray A, johnson. BOTTOM ROXW: Mr. Gordon De La Ronde, Sandy XX!ahlstrom, Dorothy llagherg, ,Ioanne Rogers, Karen Bruce, Margaret Wtllker, Part Ryan, joan Wttlaint, Gloria Ruhright. at Spring Fantasy TOP ROXV: Rohert Nelson, Dennis Teeters, liugene Brazis, Bruce Greenberg, Charles Kranslti, Rithard Gillespie, .Iohn Brodin, Carl Nyman. THIRD ROXW: Florence Brown. lithel Collins, Constance lfanor, Lois Strang, janet Larson, Janice Srrantlquist, Rae Ann l'atterson, Mr, Clarl Adolphson. SBCQOND RONW1 Dolores lincerti, Rohert Swenson, Gerald Sypher, Richard Glover, Ralph Swanson, Lyle Kruse, Rolnert Brockway, Richard Krahenlwuhl. BO'l l'OM ROWQ lna Fay Pekarslty, Georgia Palmer, Priscilla lilmquist, Sharon Arrick, Shirley likstein, Marjorie Armor, Doreen Pearson, Constance Engstrom. 'N' l I Homeroom 227 Adviser, Gordon De I.a Ronde Grouped around the sun dial in the Memorial Garden are othcers of 227. Standing are Roger Lundstrom, vice-president, and Bob Lundin, secretary. Seated are Newell johnson, presi- dent, and joan Walaiit, treasurer. if' - 'ii . ff- dwigi ' 'Ea we ails! mm? Otlieers of 505 posing for the photographer are ,Ianice Strandquist, Rae Ann Patterson, Dennis Teeters, and Connie Fanor, as treasurer, secretary, president and vice-president, respect- ively. Homeroom 305 Adviser, Carl Adolphson ' 'i nil at-3 f 2 its ?rf'.Z:',A1'leRb3'. , up . a., Kfjfqs- xr t st' 5 .5 , sf, S. gf r N SPSNN 'll Homeroom 306 Adviser, Miss Frances Regan Admiring the PSPO showcase are the home- room oilicers from 306. They are vice-presi- dent, Dave Carlson, secretary, Tom Vaughn, president, Bill Hankog and treasurer, Sharon Olson. Homeroom 307 olicers walking down the third floor corridor are Ronny Cunningham, vice- president, Barbara Wernstrom, secretary, Grant Davidson, Red Cross Representative, Sue Hoff- man, treasurer, and Julius Denny, president, Homeroom 307 Adviser, Mrs. Roberta Presnell TOP ROW: William Hanko, Le Roy Pearson, Thomas Vaughn, Harold Larson, George Valentine, john Hallden, Robert Guy, Donald Hallsrrom. THIRD ROW: Sharon Olson. Gail De Haven, janet Dawson, Dianne Olson, Sara jean Olander, Patricia Danielson, Marilyn Kerschner, Beverly Stahl, Rita Anderson. SECOND ROW: Jack Palmeri Keith Carlbom, jerry Melito, Donald Carlson, Kenneth Cameron, Gerald Larson, Cappy Trotter, Wade Vance, Dale Pearson. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Frances Regan, juditl' Anderson, Lois Anderson, Marlene Knudsen, Phyllis Kjell, Patricia Dayhohc, jeanelle Okerlund, jean Anderson. Soph Hear Vocational TOP ROW: johnny Rice, joe Petroski, Ralph Davidson, David Alexander, James Cummons, Grant Davidson, Donald Robb, Orville Rexroat. THIRD ROW: -IoAnnc Seymour, Barbara Wernstrom, Sue Hoffman, Marilyn Hollingsworth, Ramona Miller Marcette Carlson, jean Widergren, Ellen Stieg. SECOND ROW: Shirley Miller Maynard jail, Ronald Cunningham, Ray Scheidegger, Garland Roberts, Gary Jensen Fred Albrechtsen, Violet Carlson. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Roberta Presnell, Dian: Madden, Anita Verace, Delores Hobson, Nancy Shadley, Barbara West, Nancy Carlson. wht., -- 1 - . JWZ7 I' ROW: .ttk Loy -Iohn A Anderson -Iohn Rothwell james L Anderson Donald xcrt Iohnson David liIltI.,lTCl'll, Russell Rourke THIRD ROW. Ianet Hfillstrom Lginla Ilall M'iry Manning.,, Carol C amlwino, Rt semary Altendorf, Rosalie Sandeen ist Mmrtin SICOND ROW Pit Wthster William Anderson Llirk Lowry :er Dulley, Daniel Luna, 'Timothy -Iohnson. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs, Vera Buetsch n Marino, Ifaith Mason, Irene Haight, Donna Wallin, -Iosephine Simpson, Gail ,nge-r. peakersz Choose Careers I' IKIPWQ Kay Stites, Brandt Uustavson, Roger Lapp, Dick Laken, Dick Thomas, nny Gustafson, Ronnie Gunther, Ditk Olson. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Arhogast, ina Saladino, Sandy Anderson, Virginia Oslworne, Shirley De Venney, Sandy Lamp- , Donny Gustafson, Marlene Palm, La Verne Deming. SECOND ROW: Tom Burt, alt Bunk, Barton Trank, Lionel Pate, Victor Olson, Bud Larson, Loraine Lapp. TTOM ROW: Miss Kathlten Lovett, Sonia Anderson, Beverly De Wane, Sandy ger, Carol likmark, -loanne Arendt, joan Ostrum. Homeroom 308 Adviser, Mrs. Vera lluetsch Taking over their duties as the otliters of homeroom ,SOS are Jack Loy. secretary, Don johnson, treasurer, Tim johnson, viee-presi- dent, and Sandy Flstad, president. .. 'IT Q7' Coming down the stairs are homeroom Sli orhcers. In the front row are Kay Stites. see- retary, and Dottie Arhogast. treasurer. In the hack row are Dick Olson, president, and Ron- nie Gunther, vice-president. Homeroom SI3 Adviser, Miss Kathleen Lovett Homeroom BI4 Adviser, Miss Janet Lindsay Stuart Lindstrom, president o omeroom 314, assists Donna Johnson, secrei , at the drink- ing fountain. Jim Zordan, treasurer, and Tom Hefiin, vice-president, look on. Sitting on the third floor moniror's chair are Paul Larson, president, and Pat Johnson, vice- president, from 323. Bob Pellant, treasurer, alnd Sandy Johnson, secretary, stand behind t em. Homeroom 323 Adviser, Guy Smith TOP ROW: Donald Rafferty, Tom Heliin, Karl S. Zahm, Bill Mulcahey, Dennis Lindquist, Stuart Lindstrom, Jim Zordan, John Clauson. THIRD ROW: Sonia Aldeen, Georgia Smith, Betty Johnson, Sharron Clark, Carlotta Johnson, Imogene Nelson, Billie Reed, Joyce Howell, Georgia Peters. SECOND ROW: Joan Clark, Kenneth Hirth, Roger Hosfeld, Bill Worthington, Alan Reed, Bill Clark, Jim Lindblade, Carole Adolphson. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Janet Lindsay, Gail Nelson, Donna Johnson, Pat Myers, Susan Cleveland, Darlene Johnson, Barbara Jean Nelson. Thirt -three Make TOP ROW: Jack Vittetow, Sigurd Larson, Ronnie Larson, Wayne Harris, Randy Carl- son, Dennis Carlson, Paul Larson, Dick Hansen. THIRD ROW: Darlene Anderson, Pat Momenteller, Roberta Johnson, Donna Anderson, Nancy Dahlin, Pat Soter, Mary Nordstrom. SECOND ROW: Joanne Dahl, Eddie Weldon, Wesley Warner, Jerry Pedersen, Dave Carlson, Dan Peterson, Bob Hearne, Shirley Johnson, BOTTOM ROW: Janice Anderson, Louella Oakey, Beverly Daily, Janice Corell, Marie Solem, Pat Johnson, Beverly O'Brien. new grwumr'-vm! '3?v- t xi: P ' I M Q - x , if 'kv' ,-t N. ' , U k ' g. f . t A xt ,J . 4 +3 ii ll TOP RCJW: Karon llrutt-, Upton Ruhnhcrg, Marie Solcm. FOURTH ROW: Diane Olson, Janet Bartholomew, Judith Matheson, Susan Cleveland, Vitilct Carlson, Sally llwtlcti, David Roc, -Indy Anderson. THIRD ROXV: Tim johnson, joannc jackson, Kay Stites, Betty johnson, Doreen Pearson, jan Lintlhlatlc, W4ti'rt-ii Rohcrtstm, Clail Nt-lson. SIKQOND ROVU: ,lim Lind hladc, -lanite Corell, Donna johnson, Dick Olson, Donald johnson, Cynthia MtC,lurc, Margaret Smith. l5O'l l'OM ROXW: Katy Berylund, Rae Ann Pattcrson, Sandra Anderson, Rita Larson, Gail llendritltson, Mary Ann hippo- lctti, janet Larson. Soph Honor Group Absentees ,f 'N vc Q Ou Ahst-nt when tht- luoint-morn pittnrcs wort- taken arc: TOP RONW: Sandy lilstad, Donald Rodely, Raymond Dawson, Bolt Pellant, Boh Wfyman, Gerald Stroinhcrg, Russ St. Angel, 'lcd Murphy. SECOND ROXW: ,lim Castlc,Cht1ck lloothhy, -Itranne Sweenev. lanet Bartholomew, Sally Brydcn, Deanna l'rt-ntitt-, Don llanson, l,.tVt-rnu Larson. liO'l l'OM ROXV: Nancy Allison, Pat Miller. Darlene Wititer, Betty Lindvahl, Charlotte Philips, Marilyn l't'tt-ts, ,Lttkiu Lahill, hut- l5L'll.LlSIIJIl. H9 ' P B E As We Leave The e Doors . .. Ace Laundry, ,,,,, ...,,,,,,,, , . H ,,,,, I.. , Acoustical Engineering ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, . Active Tool and Manufacturing Co. ,. ,, Adamson-johnson Paint Company ., Adolphson Drug Store. ,,,,,,,,.,,.., ,,,,, . American Beauty Music House ,,,,,,. , American Cabinet Hardware Corp. ,,,,,i ,i,,.. , American Insurance Group ,..,,,,,,,,, . , ,,,,, ,, . American National Bank 8: Trust Co. ,,,, , ,,,, D Albert Anderson Clothing Company ., ,, Anderson Brothers, Contractors ,,,,,,,,, . ,. ,,,,, Anderson Brothers Manufacturing Co., ,, C. E. Anderson Electric Company , Andersons' Professional Pharmacy ,,,, , Anthony and Johnson, Jewelers Architectural Iron Company Arctic Ice Cream Shop ,,,.,,,,,,,, Arden's Floral Shop ,,,,,,,,...,,,,,, . Arfstrom Brothers ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,. joseph Barbagallo :Sc Associates , . Barber-Colman Co. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, , Bartlett Storage Warehouse ,,,,,,,, Beale's Jewelry ,,,,,,,, .,,,,,, Bean Shoe Service ,, joseph Behr 84 Sons, Inc. ,,,,,.,,,,,,, . Bergstrom Automotive Parts, Inc. Berg-Sundberg, Printers .,,,,,,,,,. , Big joe The Plumber ,,,,,,.,,., Blomquist Furniture Store ,,i..,, Blue Star Foods, Inc. ,,s,, ,,r., . Bonnie Lou's Beauty Shop ...,,,, The Borden Company ......,.,,,..... Bowman Brothers Shoe Store ,,,,,,,, The Brearley Company ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Broadway Radio and Appliance Co. Burpee-Wood Funeral Home ,...,,,.,i, . Camcar Products Company ,,,,,,,,. .,,, , , Capitol Tool and Die Works, Inc. David Carlson Roofing Company ,...,,,,c The Car-Pet-Line Store ,..,,,,,,,.,,...,,,,,,, ,. Carter Machine and Tool Company ,,,,, . ,. Central Dairy ,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,i,...,,,,,.,....,,,,,,,i i.,,,.,, Central Garage and Auto Service, Inc. ,,,,, .,,s,,, . Central Illinois Electric and Gas Co. ,,.,.,. ,.,,,,, . Century Tool and Manufacturing Co. .. Wilbur Christenson Funeral Home ,,,,,,, ,,,,..,, City National Bank ,...,,,,,,,,.,...,.,,,,,,,, .,,,,,, ,,,,,, . J. L. Clark Manufacturing Company ,,,,. .. ,.,,,, ., Collier Studebaker Co .,,,.,,,.....,,,,,,.... ,,,, . Comays jewelers ...,,,,,,,,.....,,,,,,.. ..,,,,,,,,.,,. ,...,,,, Commercial Wire Products Company ,,,,,,,, ,i,.,.,, Contour Hosiery Mills ,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,i . ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. . Cotta Transmission Company ,,,,,,,, ,. Hunter G. Cutting, ,, ,,,, 192 161 176 180 198 195 186 180 195 178 155 173 182 193 158 166 154 187 158 176 200 161 179 159 172 158 173 168 165 164 166 196 195 167 170 196 198 177 154 187 199 180 179 189 162 177 161 177 197 156 188 157 163 182 Dale-Fritz Service ,.........,.... Damascus Steel Products ,.,.,.... Davey Pump Corporation ....., Davis Fixture Company ...,.. Deetz House of Music ...... Dick's Sinclair Service ...,..... Didier Florists ..,.............. W. B. Doran ....,...........,.,..... Durfee Bros. Roofing Co. ,.... . East High Cafeteria ......,......,....... East High Fans' Association ........ Eclipse Fuel Engineering ....,.... Edson Used Cars ...,.................. Ekebergs, Inc. .,...i........,.,i.......,.r....., . Ekstrom, Carlson and Company Factory Supplies Company ....... Ferm Dairy .............,................. Fisher Food Products .........................,, . H Forest City Bit and Tool Co. .......,.,,,,. .. . , Forest City Forging Die and Tool Co. .. Forgings and Stampings, Inc. ...,,.,. The Foto Shop ,........,.......,..........,...,... ,. . Free Sewing Machine Company... G. O. P. Market ...........,.,.........,.... Gambino Agency ....,...........,................,.. .. Garner Roofing and Insulation ,......,... ,.,......,....,...., General Electric Co.-Ill. Cabinet Works ............ , General Electric Supply Corp .,...,, . ,.,.... . . Ginders Ambulance Service .........., Globe Imperial Corporation .....i.....,... Greenlee Brothers and Company .... ,.., Grip Brothers, .......... ...,....... ,......, . Gullin and Bois, Inc .............. Gunite Foundry Corporation ...... Eric J. Gustafson .......,,..,..,,,..,....., ., J. H. Hallstrom Insurance Agency Hanley Furniture Company .......i.......,., Hanson Clock Manufacturing Co. ,,,, , Hart Oil Company ....................., ., Hedlin's Prescription Pharmacy ,..,. Hedrick Electric Company .,,,.... Hickey s Inc. ............,........,.,... . Highland Cleaners ,,........ ,..,.., , . Highland Floral Company .......,......,,.,, , Highland Lumber and Fuel Company ,,.,... Husmann Cleaners , , ,. .. . ... Illinois National Bank ............. ......, . Illinois Wholesale Paper Company ., .. jackson jewelers ,...,...,..........................,......,,......... ..... , . Joes Shoe Service ...,....,.................,.r...,,.......,,............. Johnson and Burke, jewelers and Opticians ,,,....., 156 156 172 198 162 183 191 188 156 196 180 166 192 157 200 186 .,......157 156 175 160 169 186 192 164 171 178 159 155 .. .... 185 179 193 164 157 171 165 181 187 193 164 191 188 186 183 188 172 200 163 197 177 168 186 -i- Gilbert A. johnson, Architect , , johnson-Maney Appliance Company , jones Quality Foods , . , , . julian-Poorman Funeral Home ,. ,. Kegel's Bicycle Store ,,,, ,, Keig-Stevens Baking Co. , , Emil Kellner and Company ,,,,,,, l-add's Prescription Pharmacy , Lagerstrom-Foster Agency , ,, Lantow's Drug Store , House of Lindberg Henry Lindberg Lindblade Shoe Store , Linden Brothers . , Linder Shoe Store , , Lundgren's Camera Shop , . Lundin and Grip Mandt Brake Service Mason's lnc. Masters Shoe Company , ,, ..., Matranga Studio , , ,, ,, Mattison Machine Works ,,,, Mid-City Stationers, Inc. ,, Mid-States Industrial Corp. , Modern Laundry , Mott Brothers Company O. T. Muehlemeycr Heat Treating Co. Muller's Dairy Nicholson Hardware Nihan and Martin , Norbeck Shoe Store , , , O. 8: H. Brass Foundry , Ofiice Equipment Company. . C. V. Olson Clothing Co. . Fred C. Olson Mortuary Owens Inc. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Swan Peterson and Son, Inc. , ,,,,, ,, Pinehurst Farms Dairy . Pioneer Life Insurance Co. Placement Bureau Pla-Mor Snort Shop lnc. jolm Porter 8: Co. , , Prince Castle Ice Cream Richards Storage and Van Co. Rick's Bowling Lanes and Luncheonette Rockford Advertising and Donations Fund , Rockford Brass Wforks , , , Rockford Bldg. Bt Construction Trades Council Rockford Clutch Division , ,, . ,. ,, Rockford Coca-Cola Bottling Co. , 185 167 193 198 171 154 168 193 191 160 162 164 186 185 164 187 160 191 169 182 191 175 155 160 195 197 167 167 197 167 164 189 196 170 191 174 167 166 161 182 170 183 192 160 185 179 190 182 173 169 179 Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockview College , ,, , Consolidated Newspapers , Department Store Forging Die and Tool Co. ,, ,. Illustrating Company. .,,,, ,,,,, , Industries, Inc. ,,.,, . Labor News . .,.,. , ,,,, ,, Life Insurance Company , ,,,, , Lumber and Fuel Co. .. Machine Tool Co. ,,.,, , Mattress Co. ,...... ,,,,,,,,, , , ,. ,, . Motor Service ,.,.....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,..,..,, H Printing and Supply Company Screw Products Co. , ,, ,, . . Typesettinxg Co. ,,,, , Pharmacy ,,,,, ,, Rudelius Drug Store , Ruth's Donut Depot ,, Schacht-Tuck Company , Service Engineering Company , Shumway and Son ,...,. , H, Sjostrom and Sons, Inc. ...,... Skandia Hardware .,,,,,.,... ..,,,., Smith Oil and Rehning Co. ,... . The S. K. Smith Company .,.,, Standard Book Store State Theatre , , , Stephen and Wfolff, Inc. D. j. Stewart ik Co. Stuckey's Sunshine Cleaners , , The Tagit Company , , Testor Chemical Co. ,, , , Third National Bank , . ,,,,, ,, , Time Screw and Manufacturing Corp. T0binson's Paint and Hardware... .,,, Tompkins Ice Cream Co. H, , Trenot Pharmacy , , Triangle Metals. ,, Tuckwood Restaurant Viking Shade , , Voight Music Center WROK White Bear Cleaners and Dyers , Whitney Metal Tool Company , Williams, Manny, Stevens 6: Engstrom, Inc. Wilson-Hall Printing Company Winnebago Auto 'Wrecking and Parts Co. , Wisner, Inc. , , , ,, , , Wood Drug Company, Inc. , A. C. Woods and Company ,, , Yellow Cabs . ,... . .,.,,,, ,, 154 170 191 183 194 176 178 189 165 184 163 187 174 159 168 180 159 175 195 169 193 178 178 156 196 192 185 171 183 192 198 177 162 157 199 158 195 187 165 166 162 197 199 178 155 183 176 166 163 176 195 199 We will Support our dvertisers Argus What Do YOU Want To Do Or Be? A good citizen, of course, with an appreciation and general knowledge of the liberal arts and sciences. Beyond that, what? A wife and mother, a teacher, scientist, nurse, dietician, interior decorator, fashion designer, artist, musician, writer, secretary, social worker, speech and hearing therapist, a doctor, lawyer, business manager, a linguist? Choose your profession with the assistance of competent counsellors and faculty members and prepare at Rockford College for your career. Ask about our EARN-as-you-LEARN program, whereby you may attend college part-time and work part-time to earn a large part of your expenses. ROCKFORD COLLEGE invites you to visit the campus, meet our students and faculty, see for yourself what advantages are offered here. Come to See or Write Mr. O. W. BOND, Director of Admission, Rockford College THE ARCTIC David Carlson Ice Cream Shop Roofing co We Make Our Own lce Cream I447 Charles St. ' Rockford, Illinois Dial 2-9237 ig i 154 Builders of Good Roofs Since i888 ------Argus Hotpoint Electric Ranges Help Good Cooks Cook Better See them at your local dealer General Electric Supply Corporation 810 - 20th Street Mid-city smimrs, mc. From W r 2 School Supplies Stationery - Greeting Cards 4l5 East State Street Dial 3-0493 no Fmbes Sffeef Dial 2'557' Best wishes to the graduates ANDERSON BROS. CONTRACTORS Yard and Office- l700 Seminary Street Rockford, Illinois Telephone Dial 2-l522 155 Whitney Metal Tool Co. Argus That Good Gasoline Best Wishes to Smith Oil Service W'Wi M'M 5 GRADUATING CLASS Damascus OF '52 Steel Products COl'pOI'Gi'i0l1 C 0 M A Y S O Rockford, Illinois Rockford's Largest Jewelers CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '52 DURFEE BROS. ROOFING COMPANY 2428 North Church Street Dial 2-0541 Dale-Fritz Service Still Giving Service With a Smile Brake Work Motor Tune-Up Car Washing Lubrication Battery Service Wheel Balancing 902 East State St. - Dial 2-9239 MRS. FlSHER'S VITA SEALED Potato Chips l003 Fifth Avenue O NOURISHING AND DELICIOUS 156 Aase. Duane 'l'. 21, l7, 18, -19 6-1, 66, 129 Ahhott, ,lames Lee 211, I-12 Athilli, Klonstante 27. 19, 76, 79 1115, 127 Afhilli, Monica 19. 82, 129 Acker, john 42, 87, 129 Ackerson, Carol 19, 22, 2-1, 57 77, 80, 82, 1117, 126 Adams, Ronald li. 9. 51, 55, 62. 711, I-12 Atlill1151I11,,1t12ll1l1C IH, 22, 52, 1115 Aden, Dinah 12, II, 1115 Adolphson, Carole 4-1, 1451 Atlolpllson, Rohert 7l, 129 Ahle, Robert D, 129 Ainsworth, Janice Ii. 2-1, 117. IOS Ainsworth, Jean 1. 129 Ainsworth, William 87, 1-12 Akey, Elaine 14, 46, '76, 105 Akey. Gene H. 57, 129 Albers, Shirley 105 Albrechtsen, Fred 146 Aldeen, Sonia 148 Alex, Par 14-1 Alexander, David 89. 146 Alexander, Don 72, 7-1, 129 Alf, Stanley 129 Allen, tfarolyn 50, 44, l'l'l Allen, Donald ll, 5-i, 62, 66 Allen, Nanny 76, 79, 142. 1115 Allen. shlflt-y los Allison, Nancy 82, I-19 Argus- 7 - Anderson Donna Mae 59, I-18 Anderson Duane -18, 55, 129 Anderson Anderson Edward 129 Floyd 1-1 I Anderson Gail 19, 79, 129 Anderson Genene 21, 28, 511, 56, 105 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Gloria Ruth 1115 Isabel 79, 129 James I-17 Janice 148 Anderson Jean 12, 76, 105 Anderson jean Rae 39, 1-16 Anderson Jcnine 19, 46, 103 Anderson ,lohn 54, 147 Anderson ,Iudith 37, 1-16, I-19 Anderson, Lee If. 62, 72, 1-15 Anderson Lois 146 Anderson Margaret 105, 119 Anderson Mary Lou 18, 19, H 3-1. 129 Anderson Michael 36, 72, 105 Anderson Nancy 54. 106 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Phoebe 129 Rita 4-1, 1-16 ,Sandra 57, 1-17, I-19 Sonia 147 Anderson Werner 87, 129 Anderson Xllfilliam 147 Andrews, Catherine 12, -i-1, 76 106 Angell, Lawrence 19, 106 The Third National Bank ROckfOrd's Oldest Bank-Established 1854 Complete Financial and Trust Service Personal Loans 401 East State St. Dial 2-6671 Rockford, Illinois -11111z,.P,., Almquist, Phyllis lil-1 Angell' Sw ?1?' 139 F U R S ST 0 R E D A N D R E PAIR E D Altendorf, Rosemary I-I7 APPCIQUN' D990 106 Amenda, llarhara M. 129 Arbofzilgf- D 'UfhiQ1-17 Anderson, Audrey ,1, Zi, 28, loi Arendt, Joanne 1-17 AINIUTWUU. Hvnim lo 1115 Armam, Eugene 129 MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT Anterson, Betty M'c 37, 129 A Y M ' ' 1.15 . ,,,,,..,,.,,,, D,,l,,,fv mi 1 Afgjjgj, ,,j,QLj fZ9 zaoa Charles sl. oral z-6665 A f33 ' DM 0- - We H Qfflfiik-Sh?gUnl':12l7 71 7' W WALNUT ST. STORE WYMAN ST. STORE . ' - 1 Amlffwfi. David L. 120 ATVQ-S n,,,f,'Q f,2 ,29 ' ' 129 S. Third sf. 116 N. Wyman sf. Anderson, Don Lee R8 Wfng' ' Y, ' , , Anderson, Donald R. 21, 129 ifkms- Dvld 352-2106 D101 2-6434 D101 2-7113 A dc , D ld S. 141 umann. IMC Alldullill, Diflila lee 12, slr, 94, Axim, Kale 129 LOVES PARK STORE '05 Mslsfm- Jews 371-129 4938 N. 2nd Sl, Dial 7-6321 Best Wishes CONTOUR HOSIERY MILLS EKEBERG'S, Inc. DRY GOODS 510-512 Seventh Street Rockford, Illinois FERM DAIRY I Try Our Delicious New VITA-SKIM-LOW-FAT-MILK For Economical Home Delivery Service 1411 Ninth Street DIAL 5-5511 WHITE O'BRIEN'S Paint - Enamel - Varnishes Look Better Longer Distributors TOBINS01l'S PAINTS - HARDWARE 1122 Broadway Dial 3-8521 25 YEARS ON BROADWAY GOT YOUR NEW CAR YET? With proper care, today's cars are capable of lO0,000 miles of trouble- free service. Proper care means the replacement of parts that become worn beyond repair. , Our replacement parts have been developed from long years of re- search by the foremost engineering brains in the automotive field. Buy them with confidence, and en- joy long care-free driving from your old car until your new one comes. Bergstrom Automotive Parts, Inc. 1010 Charles St. Dial 4-3377 Argus- - Specializing in Watch Repairing Anthony' Jewelers Electronic Timing Jeweler Gifts and Watches 1213 Broadway Phone 2-0824 Bacino, Ted 145 Baker, Byron 48, 50, 88, 106 Baker, James 19, 129 Baker, Nancy 129 Baker, Norma 129 Baldwin, Arlene 44, 76, 106 Banks, Benita 24, 28, 56, 106 Barber, Sally 24, 50, 106 Barber, Sandra 14, 47, 75, 129 Bardeen, Charles 48, 106 Barr, Darlene 129 Barrager, Davis 106 Barrix, Donna Jean 144 Barrix, Joyce Ann 59, 129 Bartholomew, Janet 56, 149 Bartholomew, Judith 57, 129 Barrmann, Ronald 48, 50, 51, 55, 94. 106 Bast, Beverly 106 Bates, Patricia 145 Bauer, Margaret 129 Baxter, Marilyn 9, 11, 145 Baxter. Richard 145 Beasley, Wanda 145 Beck, Louise 24, 28, 55, 54, 129 Becksrrand, Anne 19. 52, 35, 46, 106, 126 Beers, Jim 21, 95, 106 Beier, John 129 Bell, Robert 89, 145 Bender, Keith 87, 106 Bengtson, Stanley 56 Bengsron, Susan 145, 149 Benhoff, Richard 129 Benjamin, James 10, 150 Benson, Doris 12, 44, 79, 150 Benson, Jane 12, 55, 57, 79. 150 Benson, Richard 21, 141 Berg, Floyd 150 Berg, Nancy 106 Beiglund, Carolyn 19, 24, 107 Berglund, Janice 54, 79, 129 Berglund, Janis 12, 24, 28, 80, 90, 107 Berglund, Katy 19, 54, 141, 149 Bergman, Bonnie 141 Bergstrom, Craig 64, 65, 107 Bergstrom, Dale 21, 29, 150 Bernard, Delores 107 Berry, Evelyn 141 Bertram, Donald M. 87, 150 Bessert, LeRoy 107 Bevineau, Jerome 150 Biggers, Connie M. 150 Bildahl, Richard 72, 141 Billstrom, John 20, 89, 141 Bisholf, Barbara Ann 142 Bissmen, Ray 64, 142 Bjork, Carole 142 Biur, Darrell 21, 52, 54, 74, 142 Bjursrrom Dale 17, 20, 21, 54, 47, 49, 57, 59, 72, 150 Blackford, Anna 56, 107 Blackstone, Joanlee 142 Blegen. Ordean T. 142 Blomberg, Bill 88, 107 Bloom, Marcerte 19, 22, 24, 26, 29,55,56,150 Bloom, Roland 62, 141 Bloomingdale, Joseph 150 Bloomquist, Phyllis 12, 107 Blucher, Marian 52. 54, 126 Blucher, Richard 141 Blucher, Rodney 54, 141 Blunck, Wayne 20, 54, 88, 107 Bodacli, Bill 10, 64, 150 Boden, Barbara 150 Bogren, Ronald 20, 51, 66, 95 Bohne, Dorian 107 Boldock, Ila 141 Bolling, Duane 48, 71, 150 Bolton, Sally 141 Boothby, Charles 149 Bordner, Betty 19, 95, 107 Bordner, Shirley 150 Borgen, Roger 21, 70, 150 Borgman, George 145 Bourkland, Hugh E. 150 Bowes, Roger 54, 144 Bowes, Ronald 47, 48, 49, 50, 70, 107 Bowie, Donald 48, 150 Boyd, Bonnie 150 Boyer, Donald 54, 62, 144 Brady, Thomas 15, 54, 66, 144 Brandenburg, Eva 141 TELEPHONE 3-1113 Artstrom Brothers Plumbing, Heating Contractors and Supplies I 421 South Main Street Rockford, Illinois 158 76, 95, 108 Argus General Electric Company Illinois Cabinet Works Manufacturers of Radio and Television Cabinets Brandenburg, James 7-1, 107 Brandt, Richard 1,50 Brazis, Charles Eugene 20, 88 1-IS lirentner, Glen R. 56 Brentncr, Mary Jane I I5 Brinker, Richard 64. 74, 107 Brinkley, Clell 48, 50, 55, 150 Britzmann, Norma 39, 110 Brockway, Robert Alvin 1-ii Bruce, Karen Anne 11, 19, 33, 145, 149 Brugger, Gail Renata 147 Bryden, Patricia 10, 150 Bryden, Sally 149 Buell, Jim 21, 91, 107 Bullard, Mari 9, 19, 27, 17. 7 36. Brodd, Loren 88 Brodin, John 64, 74, 145 Drown, Barbara 130 Brown, Florence 145 Brown Geraldine 10, 28, 29, '11, 7 10' Brown, Henry D. 47, 48, fi9, 50, 66 , 67 Brown, Jean Ann 110 Brown, Joanne lilaine 10' Cahill, Jacqueline 39, 1-19 Cameron, Evelyn 150 Cameron. Kenneth 11, 87, 146 Cameron 108 , Yvonne 14, 24, 16, 19, Carlbom, Dolores 130 Carlbom, Keith 1-16 Carlson, Camilla 36, 108 Carlson, Charles 87, 150 Carlson, David Lee X. 89, 108, lf 8 Carlson, David Lee Y. 87. 146 Carlson. David 88 Carlson, Dennis H. 148 Carlson, Gloria 130 Carlson, Harriet 16, 145 Carlson, James Carl 72, 108 Carlson, John David 10, 27, 28, 55, 57, 43, 74, 108 Carlson. 88. Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Jrohn Edward 17, 21, 70, 1 18 Katherine Edna 141 Larry A. 108 Marcerte 1-its Margery H Bunies, Robert 0, 84, 108 Bunk, Donald 108 Bunk, Walrer 147 Burch, Janet 44, 130 Burg, Joyce 80, 82, 108 Burke, George 88, 108 Burns, Catherine 28, 31, 108 Burt, Thomas 64, 66, 147 Bushma Bussey, n, Doris 108 Alan -18, 108 Burterbaugh, Mary 1-11 Carlson, Mary 3-I, 130 Carlson, Mavis Lynn 1-I, 34, 92, 95, 108 Carlson, Myron 10, 29, 108, 126, 128 Carlson, Nancy 1-16 Carlson, Randall 21, 88, 148 Carlson. Rodney 89, 109 Carlson, Rogene 110 Carlson Sandra D. 79, 1-11 Carlson, Sandra J. 79, 130 Carlson, Sonja 54, 150 Carlson, Ted 130 Carlson, Violet 36, 146, 149 Carlstro m, Ann 143 Carre, Fay 130 Carson . Carter, Casazza. Carol 110 Noel 26, 150 Janice 142 Cascio, Carol 24, 79, 131 Castle, Jim 11, 21, 72, 87, I-19 Caumiant, Diane 142 Cederholm, Gilbert 109 Chamberlain, Charles 87, 151 Chapman, Rosie 131 Carlson, Marion Joyce 19, 22, 5-I, Charboneau, Mildred 1,51 76, 108 Chesbrough. Betty 4-1, 142 Carlson, Marshall 19, -18, -19, 51, Choppi, Gloria A. 14, 131 51. 110 Christenson, JoAnne 131 O. Rudelius Drugs E. Rudelius, R. Ph. - G. J. E. Johnson, R. Ph. 402 Seventh Street Rockford, III. Phone 3-8435 Specializing in DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE P' If ROCKFORD SCREW PRODUCTS CO. 2501 NINTH STREET ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS SHOE SERVICE THAT SATISFIES Bean Shoe Service 114 South Wyman Street 159 -Argus MID-STATES INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION o Distributors of Industrial and Contractors Supplies and Equipment o Wholesalers of Plumbing and Heating Supplies PHONE 2-8841 2401 Eleventh Street Rockford, Illinois 2 lb C038 lf, Y 3 5 ? . Q I ll'2 i12I2I2I22'-.EQIMESI Eazuauuaud 'Sl .....-,.-.-.nlilil.., if 4 I ' , ' - l all i rl if-llllliffHiriilfl'ifi+'f'-W 2801 W. STATE STREET 5l2 E. JEFFERSON STREET 907 BROADWAY LUNDIN 81 GRIP Mason Contractors I203 - 22nd Street 3-7833 Forest City Forging Die 81 Tool Co. Designers and Manufacturers of DROP FORGING AND UPSET DIES I724 Seventh Avenue Lantow's Drug Store E. W. Lantovv, R. Ph. LUlCK'S ICE CREAM CELL-U DIABETIC FOODS 502 Seventh Street Dial 5-0503 160 - - - - Argus Your Banking Friend On Broadway City National Bank Deposits Insured Up to 310,000 Through FDIC Acoustical Engineering Co., Inc. 4 ACOUSTICAL TREATMENT 0 SOUND CONTROL O Rees H. Harris, President 614 Shaw St. Dial 3-4312 C.l1rixI'a11so11,,Ioan 1.2, 11.80, 109, Clollison, George 6-1, 70, 1-12 I 61 K 11rix1o11erso11, l.aV1.-rne 1 1 ilark, ,Ioan 109, IIS Clurk,,l11A1111e 11, 126 11 ll1lIk,NLl11tL'L'2l. -L 51, 79. 151 C'ark, Sharron -Ifl, IIH ilark. W1I1'a111 60, 61, 63. 66, HH, 1,114 l1a.1xon, David I 51 lIa11son,,Iohn 66. HT, I IH ilauxon, Marilyn ISI Cleveland, Leigh H7, 109 fleveland, Susan 1-IH, 119 Clow, D.-xrer -114, 66, ISI lfollxran, Roger 109 Lolhy, joyre 151 CQo'e, l'atri1 a 19, '16, 109 iollinx. Dolores 151 Collins, M. Deldfl 59. 111 C'oIIi11x, l1Il1L'I 115 Dahl, JoAnne 59, I IH Dalxlen. ,laik IS, 51, 70, 1 Conner, W'arren 9, 10, 19, 51, SS, 109 116 179 1 Lonrad. Gerald 10? Cook, Barbara 109 look. Donald HH, 1,12 Look, Margaret 151 looprr, Sranley A1 5, 1 51 Coporelli, Frances 19 57 111 Cioppolerri, Mary 16,119 '76, 1,19 Corberr, jim 109 Clorbcn, Sue '76, 111 iforell, jairce 57, 148, 1,19 Corey, Janer 151 l'or11messer, Randy 112 Lremeens, Yvonne 1-15 iirull, john 109 Cfudia. Dennis 128, 1412 Cudia, Phillip 20, 109 Ciummnns, james 88, 1-16 Ifnnningliam, Ronald 71, 116 D Derrlkson, Rohrrt 1 il IDCSLIILPPCT, Ronald I 11 Bartlett Storage Warehouse No. 1 Merchandise Warehouse , Dahlin, Nanny 1-114 DeSore11, Lharlene 11, 76, 109 Dahlquist, EIIICIIIILAL' 151 DeVenncy, Shirley 1117 f h Dah1quis1,Ginger H, 109 DeXVane, Beverly Ann 1-17 O ll e Dailey, Beverly IIH I3'1VUr.rr, Roger 87, lil Dale, Dorofhy 109 Di'1'ul1io, Helen 12, 17, 73, 151 Danielson, Par 1-16 Dixon, Fred 151 Danielson, Xwallare H7, lil Dixon, John 151 Darhy, Sam 109 Doane, L. Tom 20, I-15 Davidson, Grant 1116 Dohnkk, Hob l 1, -18, 51, 52, S5 Davidson, Ralph 511, 66, 116 66, 92, 109 Davidson, Roger S 1, 62, 66, l li Dodge, l.aDene 151 . Davis, Olive lil Doran, Milo Anrhony 25, 52, 5- Dawxon, ,laner 'I-1, I I6 1,11 Dayholl, Palricia llfv Downey, Aline 11. 12, 11, 76, 7 Dnardoff, Rnliard 1 S1 ISI De liaere, janme 1417 Doyle. Arline 151 Cedar sffeef De Kamp, lark 15, T 1, 111 Dray, George 87, 151 DL' faro, ,lnseplline I 51 Drovynslci, john 110 Denlur. Mary lo. I il Drnmrner, Joanne 1 S1 D llaven, 01111 I 16 Dryden, Shirley 131 Phone De:ni11g, l.aVL'rne 1 I'1 lJ.11fL'y, Roger 211. 6-1, I I7 DeIXloss, llarhara 109 Dnnwrli, Duane I I5 Dr1111y,,I111111s,lr 51, 55, I1! 0?'Wf'71'7' 14 2 , 4 iff J If KYLE' I I yi I f I ' 9 1 Qpvv, : wyydwiv X I fff fix ' ff f ', ' 161 Best Wishes to the Argus---------- 2 INC..iiLJ Pianos - Radios - Phonographs Radio-Phonographs Class of Sheet Music Organs 108 West State St. 4-8061 Ebens, Donna 24, 110 Ebens, Shirley 33, 131 Ebert, Richard 48, 110 Eck, Carl Richard 19, 22, 131 Edwards, Don 48, 50, 51, 53, 70, Encerti, Dolores 145 Encerti, Donna 110 Engberg, David 21, 39, 88 Engberg,,1ohn19, 22, 23,132,147 Engstrom, Catherine 37, 132 Engstrom, Constance 39, 145 Erb, Robert 48, 51, 65, 74, 89, 132 T Q 71, 151 ester Chemical Co. 21::fs.z.,1feiz,,2i,2srffa,1S2 Ek, Irene 80, 82, 110 erg, era Eiigerg' glanidl 132 Rockford, III. Eiiiifii 832155, Hifi Erickson, Bruce 110 Erickson, Donald 145 Erickson, Fred 132 Erickson, Janice 34, 132 Erickson, D. Larry 74, 132 Ekstein, Shirley Ann 145 Ericson, Joan 18, 19, 22, 77, 132 Ekstrom, Shirley 19, 24, 27, 76 Espy, Larry 89, 145 110 Evans, David 145 Elander, Maureen 19, 132 Evans, John 132 Elmquist, Priscilla 145 Elstad, Stanford 9, 39, 74, 99, 147, 149 Emerson, James 110 Fagerberg, Gayle 36, 79, 132 Fagerstrom, Claudette 19, 132 Fagerstrom, Dorothy 12, 19, 76, 95, 110 Fanor, Connie Lou 145 FINE FURNITURE and CARPETS House of Lindberg Corner Broadway at Eighth St. Farb, Marilyn 36, 79, 132 Farmer, George 36, 56, 60, 66, 110, 126, 128 Farris, Kay 144 Fast, Jerald 132 Faust, William 88, 132 Feck, Theresa 132 Feeley, Darlene 80, 110 Ferguson, Nancy 132 Fcrm, Jerry 36, 132, 139 Ferris, Stephen 89, 132 Fields, Bertha 28, 110 Fisher, William 141 Fitzpatrick, Kay 132 Fleming, Robert 88, 141 Fletcher, Marilyn 34, 132 Fletcher, Raymond 110 Floden, Marie 19, 34, 144 Flood, Diane 36, 144 Flood, Marlene 30, 110 Flood, Roger 141 Evans, Robert 46, 132 Ewald, Gary LaVern 145 Eychaner, Nancy 19, 144 Floody, Carol 39, 143 Folkerrs, Denzal 132 Foresberg, Thomas 89 Forkner, Bill 43, 89, 132 Forkner, Don 87, 142 Forsell, Charlotte 36, 143 Foster, Audrey 39 Forss, Barbara 110 Forss, Leonard 87, 142 Foster, Donald 66, 142 Foster, Marnita 37, 143 Fowler, Donna 132 Frandsen, Virginia 37 Franzen, Nancy 110 Franzen, Paul 110 Franzene, Donna 110 Ftadin, Carolyn 141 Fredriksen, Alin 30, 31, 132 Fredriksen, H. Arthur 88, 141 Freeberg, John 21, 87, 141 Friend, Gerald 54, 74, 141 Fritsch, Lee 89, 132 Fritz, Betty 141 Fritz, Myra 144 Frye, Richard V. 74, 1 I 1 Fulkrod, Kenneth 87, 141 Century Tool 81 Mfg. Company 907 23RD STREET Rockford, Illinois Shade Co 311 Seventh St. Rockford, Illinois I 1 ' i'l 5 'lx s .L . ii: nmliii 1 117 -il SEI I , my l 1 ...1-- ' 5 'I' .5 ,, Everything for the Window viking ii ii 5 - il ' ll MIT ' lllllllll - 11111, Argus Rockford Mattress Co. New Mattresses Made to Order Buy from Factory- Save the difference 212 Seventh Street Phone 4-9141 Gable, ,lohn Clark 1 52 Gahl, Harvey 152 Cltthiu, Marlene 141 Galvanoni. Richard 152 Gambino, ,lcanine 1-17 Gztras, Kenney 152 Gardner, Ronald Y. 5-1. 152 Garr, Paul 1-15 Garrett. Nanty Rae 1-12 Garrett, Robert Royte 11 1 Garthwaite. Ronald 10, 21, 72, 152 Gasoske, Ronald 70, I-15 Gehlhausen. Nancy Lee 19. -1-1, 111 Gerhode, John -15, 72, 118, 111 Germano, john A, 87, 111 Germann, Wesley' 88, 152 Gibbons. Morris 152 Gibson, Douglas D. 152 Gibson. Peter 20, 64, 65, 5555, 1-1-1 Gibson, Robert 21, 59, 1-1-1 Gifford, Florence 59, 152 Gilhaupzh. Darrell 5-1, 55, 62, 70, 71 1-14 Gilhaulzh. Reita iz, as -ii, so, 1 1 1 Gilhertson. Agnes 151 Gille, Roger 155 Gillespie, Ricliard 1-15 Gillclt, Gordon 155 Gillmann, Mary 12, 1-1, 76, 111 Glomp, Nanty 57 Glovtr, Richard HH, 145 Gorrran, Gerald 15,-17,-115, 19. 66, 1 55 Graf, Patricia 111 Hatkman, Patricia Ann 155 Hagberg, Dorothy 16, 1-15 Hagelund, Donaltl 1 5, 1 55 Hager, Beverly Ann -1-1. 1-15 Hager. Harold 155 Hager, Teddy 22, 55, 15,5 Hagg, Jacqueline 1-15 Haight, Irene 19, 1-17 Hall. Virginia 4-1. 1-17 Hallherg, Floyd 21, 155 Graham, Geraldine 11 1 Grahn, Jeanne 12, 55, 57, 39, 44 9 . 76, 7 . 155 Grahn. Suzanne E. 59. l-12 Granberg. Ronald 15,5 Grattlo, Helen 59, 141 Grattlo, Lorene 1 1 1 Greenberg, Bruce 1-15 Greenberg. Marlene ,5-1, 1,55 Greenlee. David 1,55 Greenwood, Bonnie 9, 111 Greenwood. Ronnie 56, 59, 155 HH, Gregorcy, Frances lll Gresran, Toni 111 Griffey, Jacquelyn 12, 90 Griflin. Rogene 141 Grip. Shirley 14, 29, 80, 111 Guffey, Patricia Lee 141 Gunnarson, Janet Ruth 55, 79, 82, 133 Gunter, Ronald 54. 147 121112, fnc. C ontractor's Equipment Industrial Supplies 1319 BROADWAY PHONE 5-0566 Gunther, Delores 141 Gustafson. Aloha 145 Gustafson, Daniel 88, 1-17 Gustafson, Donald 1-17 Gustafson, Irma ,lean 111 Gustafson, John 155 Gustafson, june 550, 111 Gustafson, Laurie 57 Gustafson, Lois 155 Gustafson Erick 19, 259, 147 Guy, Rob err Roland 20, 89, 1-16 Guyer, Valerie 11, 24, 29, 44, 76 111 126 1 1-Iallden, john 5515, 1-16 Hallden, Thomas 87, 15,5 Halloway, Hallstrom Lenny 55 Colleen 1 1 1 Hallstroml Charlotte 82, 147 Hallstrom, Don 87, 146 Halverson 1 26 , Marilyn 9, 2-1,57, 112, Haney, Stanley 155 Hanko, William 54, 70, 146 Eric J. Gustafson Co. ESTABLISHED 1909 Automotive and Industrial Supplies Boll and Roller Bearings for All Types of Machinery OVER 1000 SIZES IN STOCK 413-415-417 South Winnebago Rockford, Illinois Street Illinois National Bank 81 Trust Co. 228 South Main Street Rockford, Illinois Econ-O-Col Stoker Division np,-n-cut coitu'ii'iintu 5,1 N1 1 -,al J? of COTTA TRANSMISSION COMPANY 163 l--l----Argus' - - - - - H, FREEMAN SHOES for MEN mm l TRIM-TRED for LADIES abofu R N I TU R 5-Zak, Po1.1.-PARRoT for CHILDREN 218 South Main Street . TRADITIONALLY FINE QUALITY Norbeck shoes MONEY SAVING PRICES 317 Seventh Street GI QC Po COMPLIMENTS GRIP BROS' Market OF . Pl r aste mg Contractors GMM Olson Hart Oil Co. me 0 o Ace Cab Co. MEAT5 IN ROCKFORD and HCll'l'Cl'Clfl' SINCE 1395 POUTRY O Farms the Finest 0 . Quallty 525 JAMES AVENUE - JAY A. c. HART phone 5,5321 1435 Charles St Dial 2-2015 - ' III A Compliments of ,me LI DER SHOE s OR Treat! kj 1233 Broadway Ton. 4-8016 BLUE STAR ' FOODS Inc Featuring Weyenberg Massagic ' ' Rockford, 111. It Shoes 4 74, 112, 128 Herman, Dolores 34, 76, , 1. L .- ---- - - - Argus BLOMQUIST FURNITURE STORE 1121-31 Broadway Interior Decorating - Furniture - Rugs - Linoleum Window Shades - Venetian Blinds - Draperies - Gifts Interior Decorating Consultant-Marjorie Blomquist Menzimer Rockford, Illinois Phone 3-5438 Hanson, Beverly Ann 34, 143 H0b50n,Del0fe5146 Hanson, Donald 21, 88, 149 Hoffman, Richard 11, 17, 21, 43, Hanson, Richard 89, 118 70, 88, 133 Harne, Dorothy 112 Hoffman, Richard 133 Harnquist, Sylvia 133 Hoffman, Sue 146 Harris, Fred 54, 142 Hoffmann, William 20, 56, 133 Harris, Delbert 87, me 1-iugiind. Bert in BEST WISHES Hartman, Carol 112 Holaine, lnga 19, 112 Harvey, Donna Jean 3-1, 39, 133 Hollingsworth, Marilyn 1-16 Haugen, Phyllis 133 Holloway, H. Tennyson 66, 133 Hauser, Robert 144 Holmbeck. ,lack 9, 20, 28, 41, 43 C I, t Hawkfigson, Dale R. 54, 62, 70, 174, 112G126, 1275128 1 Ho mberg, race 19, 31, 112 S Hawley, Ellen 1412 Holmgergb Janet 11, 19, 22, 26, Hayton, Aice 1 3 3 , 7 , 133 R d Hedrick. John 21, 60, 62, 72 144 Homann, Harold 57 of Triangle Metals Inc. Hellin, Tom 54, 55, 148 Heid, Carolyn E. 9, 19, 133 Heivilin, Donna 112 Heivilin, Janet 112 Hensley, Peter 19, 47, 48, 23 . 29. Helm, Carl Arthur 19, 22, 133 Hendershot, Mary Joan 112 Hendrickson. Gail 143, 149 49, 51, 112 Hood, Peggy 141 Horn, Robert 74, 133 Hosfeld, Roger 21, 43, 66, 148 Houghton, William 88, 142 Houy, Carolyn 133 Houy, Jeanne 9, 44, 142 Howell, Shirley 37, 148 Hribal, Joanne 133 Hubbard, Davis 43, 72, 74, X7 133 Hultgren, Dorothy 34, 133 Hildebrandt, Bob 112 Hills, Patricia 112 Hippman, George 112 Hirth, Kenneth 148 Hiertstedt, Mildred 34, 81, 112 Hlavka. Diane 9, 22, 24, 28, 37, 46, 112 Hoaglund, Marilyn 19. 22, 34, 133 ller. Phyllis 133 jackson, Joanne 11, 19, 37, 39, 95, 142, 149 Jacobs, Mary Sue 133 Jacobson, Karin 37, 39, 142 janusevic, Thomas 133 Hunt, Joyce 133 Hunt, Richard 142 Hunter, Elinor 112 Hunter, Ruth 112 Huntley, Mary Pat 113 Hurst, Evelyn 24, 113 Huston, Thomas 142 Hutchinson, Sue 27, 41, 113 lshell, Robert 133 Jepson, Shirley 19, 36, 134 Jeras, Frank 54, 62, 143 Johansen, Rosemarie 134 Johnson, Johnson. Allan 54, 55, 62,63,14S Barbara 1 1 3 jarl, Maynard 146 johnson Barnett 144 jenkins, David Lee 134 Johnson, Betty Ann 34, 39, 148, Jensen, Gary 54, 87, 146 149 Jepson, Carol A, 24, 81, 113 johnson, Beverly 113 Lumber and Fuel Co. 201 E. State St Dial 3-0441 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD WISHES From The American National Bank and Trust Co. Established 1910 Rockford Illinois 165 - - - - -Argus Bonnie Lou's Beauty -I- Shop Glowing l-loir Mokes o Lovelier You with Professional Cosmetologist's Care Advonce and Modern Hoir Styling Technique I236 BROADWAY DIAL 2-l9l4 Rockford Unit Members No. l l Notionol Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Assn., lnc. uckwood Restaurant You Will Appreciate the FINE FOOD PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE o CONVENIENT LOCATION 427 W. State Street When You Think of - - Flowers Think of - - - Eclipse Fuel Engineering Co. PETERSONS Designers Flowers For All Occasions and Manufacturers of gl P Industrial Gas WAN Erlsnsow ff ON? APP a CeS 5Ffo'riAi2J - 109 s. Longwood sf. Dial 3-8433 H00 Buchanan St. 2-5561 Winnebago . Auto Wrecking and Archllectuml Parts Co. Iron, lnc. l050 Kilburn Avenue Rockford, Illinois 904 Twenty-Second Street Phone 3-8403 166 Nihan 81 Martin Prescription Druggists 311 N. Main St. 1423 N. Main St. Argus Come In and See Our Complete GENERAL ELECTRIC KITCHEN CROSLEY ELECTRIC KITCHEN REFRIGERATORS - RANGES - LOCKERS AT Johnson-Maney Appliance Co. 227 Seventh Street at Second Ave. Phone 2-8877 SOLARGAS BEYOND THE MAINS Congratulations, Seniors The Brearley Company 2107 Kishwaukee Street Rockford, Illinois Manufacturers of COUNSELOR BATHROOM SCALES 5 'If 12111 sumfs EL egg- f f 1 'TI MS I 2 fi ff A , I II .RH ' . iz, , TF 7, ,qi ,gl If -r I ix o ,g u 0 ' Pepsi's Best Take No Less 0. T. Muehlemeyer SAVE fi wlfh H-- fi ' Heat Treating , , 'iiz Z'GA.ll0N Company E-nov I I sapp A 1 . Y Rockford, Illinois ll om 2.8.1, 167 Big Joe, The Plumber JOSEPH W. NILSON Water Heaters o Softeners o Pumps Argus- - - - - Joe's Shoe Service Shoes Rebuilt While You Rest Shoes Shined and Dyed Any Color Appliances Sewer and Water Replacements 1 O 117 S. First St. Telephone 2-3322 Rockford, Illinois 106 Seventh Street if A H . . A B TH IN EVERY HOME, SAYS BIG JOE Rockford uhnols THE PLUMBER Johnson, Carlotta 39, 148 Johnson, Mary Lou 14, 76, 113 Johnson, Carolyn E. 34, 134 Johnson, Myrna 39, 144 Johnson, Claudia L. 11, 12, 24, Johnson, Newell 21, 60, 62, 69, 32, 33, 81, 113 145 Johnson, Dale 20, 21, 93, 134 Johnson, Nils Eric 54 Johnson, Darlene 134 Johnson, Patricia Ann 148 Johnson, Darlene J. 148 Johnson, Pauline 134 C P W J F W t Jollgnson, gon 1215 b 4 Jolllnson, 1gylr.nonc1428, 64,524,145 , , Q eng er er ,... y , a n o nson, ona Ro crt 1 7 Jo nson, o err a ern p g so Johnson, Donald Wayne 70, 143 Johnson, Robert Lee 10, 57, 141 Johnson, Donna Gale 19, 148, 149 Johnson, Roberta 39, 148 Johnson Donna Rae 39, 144 Johnson, Rodney 113 Johnson, Dorothy 30, 94, 113 Johnson, Roger Charles 28, 34, 89, Johnson, Douglas 64, 134 134 Johnson, Edna 134 Johnson, Roger Henry 36, 141 Johnson, Eugene 87, 134 Johnson, Roger 29 Johnson, Gary 48, 94, 113 Johnson, Ronald K. 134 Johnson, Gerald 113 Johnson, Ronald L. 141 Johnson, Grace 12, 79, 82, 113 Johnson, Ronald S. 19, 54, 55, 57, o Johnson, Helen W. 19, 24, 27, 32, 59, 66, 142 T esef-l-In com an 33, 113 Johnson, Rosemary 12, 19, 76, 113 yp g P y Johnson, Jack 113 Johnson, Sandra 19, 34, 148 Johnson, Janene 14, 24, 29, 33, Johnson, Shirley Ann 39, 79. 134 79, 134 Johnson, Shirley 148 Johnson, Janet Lucille 76, 113 Johnson, Stan Alan 54, 62, 113 Johnson, Joan Marie 113 , Johnson, Stanley 142 Johnson, Joanne 113 Johnson, Terry E. 21, 62, 142 Johnson, Joanne M. 113 Johnson, Theodore l. ll, 21, 39, . Johnson, Jay 134 147 Johnson, Kenneth 143 Johnson, Thomas E. 87, 134 Johnson. Kent L. 19, 22, 47, 72, Johnson, Timothy 141, 147, 149 73, 74, 89, 91, 113 Johnson, Walter 134 Johnson, Lennard 18, 19, 20, 74, Johnson, Wayne 20, 141 89, 114, 134 Johnson, William Arthur 87, 141 1335553 1742413248 79 B4 Johnson, William Maurice 13. 48 Incorporated 1920 Johnson, Loren W. 35. 37, 39, 134 J0h'g50n-6,f 'Qf,am7f0'f'i'g 46- 56' Johnson, Lucille 144 9' -' ' ' Johnson, Marlys C. 144 Jones- Sfanlef' ,211 134 Johnson, Mary Stuart 19, 24, 27, Jorgenson, Vivian 19, 34, 134 46, 113 Juhlin, Louise 134 130 N. First Street Rockford, Illinois Kallberg, Earl 19, 89, 143 Kapala, Marilyn 134 Kaplanes, Amy 33, 79. 134 Karaholios, Thomas 14, 25, 46 47, 73, 91, 114 Karwelis, Don 48. 89. 114 Karwelis, Eugene 88, 143 Kauppimen, Elaine 114 Keene, Roger 14, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 53, 66, 67, 95,114 Kenney, Mary Ellen 13, 79, 134 Kerschner, Marilyn 146 Ketchum, Marvin E. 141 Keyes, Joanne G. 12, 14, 79, 134 SCHRA FTS CHOCOLATES Distributed by EMIL KELLNER AND CO. Rockford, Illinois 168 Argus Best Wishes to the Class of '52 . . . ROCKFORD CLUTCH Division of Borg-Warner Designers and Manufacturers of Friction Clutches Forgings 8: Stampings, Inc. Rockford, Illinois SERVICE i ri r t tioii E N G I N E E R I N G C 0 . xhi 2 - 1122 111- ' 1 -s-::-:--- f .h . 124 NORTH MAIN --rz -- ----,..L2...., ..vL.,.g,. , ,. ' Wmfiwffwjmfwmwm ' Affgw Shi'-fs Dobbs H ats 169 Broadway Radio and Appliance Co. ll26-ll28 Broadway 5-862l See Our Complete Record Display Photo Equipment and Supplies TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE Argus KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES C. V. Olson Clothing Co. 2l8-22'0 Seventh Street Phone 4-346l Since l9l0 The Home ot Young Men's Clothes Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts Our Sixteen Years of Career Counseling Keeps Us from Putting Square Pegs in Round Holes Placement Bureau W. H. HAHN 203 - 204 NEWS TOWER Dial 3-9687 or 3-9688 after graduation . . . . your knowledge of local, national and world events will increase and be kept up-to-dateqby the ot your . .. daily reading nocKFoRD MORNING STAR ilinrkfurh Register-iiiepnhlir The Newspapers with Wirephoto Pictures and all three world wide News Services I70 Argus------ FOR ALL BICYCLE NEEDS SEE US . . igkk Stephen and Wolff, Inc. Kegel's Bicycle Store 219 East State St. Rockford, Illinois DIAL 5-4932 Brass and Aluminum Foundry Frank M. Gambino Agency Builders of Cozy Homes LOANS - REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 3Il-I2 Nu-State Building II9 N. Church Rockford, Illinois 240l LATHAM The Foundry ls a Good Place to Work There are today unlimited opportunities for t h ec nically trained men in the foundry industry. The personnel staff of Gunite, one of the largest and oldest foundries in the Middle West, will be happy to consult with young men who are interested in training for a career in a modern foundry. 0 Gray Iron o Gunite Castings 0 Malleable Iron 0 Steel Castings GUNITE FOUNDRIES CORPORATION ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS ESTABLISHED I854 171 COMPLIMENTS OF W L. Davey Pump Corp. 716 Race Street Rockford, Illinois MACHINE TOOLS AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT , JOSEPH B 3: SONS, INC. Argus Kiltz, Edward 64, 65, 74, 114 Kimbrell, Carolyn 114 King, Leon 76, 89, 144 Kitzmiller, Colleen 46, 76, 82, 114 Kjell, Phyllis 146 Kiellstrom, Yvonne 114 Klallrii Gerald 21, 42, 43, 134 5 Lager, Sandy 147 Lahre, Patricia 12, 76, 114 Laken, Richard 147 Lampson, Sandra 147 Land, Gerald 134 Langley, John 48, 49, 50, 55, 74 135 Lantow, Bruce 48, 50, 51, 56, 57 59, 69, 114 Lapp, Hazel 147 Lapp, Roger 147 Larson, Burdette 147 Larson, Delores 36, 114 Larson, Donna 19, 135 Larson, Eugene 115 Larson, Gerald E. 46, 115 Larson, Gerald L. 35, 135 Larson, Harold 21, 146 Larson, Janet 39, 145, 149 Larson, Janine 24, 29, 51, 135 Larson, Jerome 146 Larson, John 115 Larson, LaVerne 149 Larson, Mary 19, 135 Larson, Mona 94, 115 Larson, Paul 54, 62, 70, 71, 148 Larson, Rita 144, 149 Larson, Ronald 148 Larson, Sigurd 148 Last, John 54, 144 Laude, Bill 57, 58, 59, 61, 144 Law, Billy 115 Lawrence, Sue 14, 115 LeBeau, Donna 155 Lee, Deloris 155 Lehman, Richard 144 Lerman, Edith 11, 19, 22, 28, 55, Knepprath, Joan 79, 134 Knodle, John 70, 134 Knudsen, Marlene 19. 54, 146 Konieczki, Frances 134 Krahenbuhl. Richard 66, 145 Kranski, Charles 145 Kruse, Lyle 64, 74, 145 Kull, John 13, 45, 66, 134 Kullbetg, Kay 79, 89, 134 Lersch, Rose 135 Lignell, Suzanne 19, 135 Lignell, Tom 57, 66, 135 Lind, Car 112 115 0 . Lindberg, Margaret 144 Lindblade, James 21, 39, 148, 149 Lindblade, Janis 82, 143, 149 Lindblom, Janis 30, 155 Lindeman, Nadine 19, 135 Lindfgnan, Phyllis 24, 28, 32, 55. Lindenber Lindfors, g, Joyce 143 Marjorie 143 Lindgren, Jack Leroy 115 Lindman, Dorothy 24, 33, 39, 135 Lindquist, Dale 42, 66, 115 Lindquist, Dennis 54, 62, 148 Lindquist, Geraldine 143 Lindiqixist, Jane 24, 28, 37, 115, Lindquist Marlene 34, 141 1100 Seminary Rockford, Illinois 135 Lindquist, Richard 135 Lindsay, Kenneth 56, 59, 70, 135 Lindskold, John 13, 28, 36, 48, 52, 90, 115 Lindstrom, Stuart 42, 54, 148 Lindvahl, Betty 37, 149 Livingston, Bernice 135 Livingston, Jack 135 Lodin, Dave 48, 115 Lofgren, Jack 46, 72, 115 Lofgren, Roger 115 Loftis, Constance 135 Logan, Clyde 64, 65, 135 Lohman, Carolyn 14, 44, 135 Lohman, Joanne 14, 37, 115 Long, Jerrold 155 Long, Roger 115 HIGHLAND LUMBEI1 84 FUEL 011 Corner Charles and 18th Streets Phone 3-5401 Lumber and Building Materials COAL AND FUEL OIL Iron Fireman Heating Equipment 172 Argus Greetings from the Rockford Federation ot Labor Elmer J. Haynes President James Marsh Vice-President Raymond Froelich Recording Secretary Wilbur Laurent Treasurer Kenneth Peterson Financial Secretary Reed Cheney Sergeant at Arms Edwin Chriswell Trustee Owen McCafferty Trustee R. G. Harris Trustee Rockford's Oldest Manufacturers of Wood Boring Tools Est. 1890 Forest City Bit 81 Tool Co. .. BEIIIF-SSUIID E116 0 o o W 5 g , . . Telephone 5-4522 1819 Ninth Street Rockford, Illinois AN DERSQN BROS. Longbcrry. Laurabcllc 1-1, 115 Lorenz, Barbara 135 Lundine, Robert 145 Lorine, Don 20, 143 Losiewski, Jean 79. 135 Lounsbury, John 89, 143 Lowny, Clark 147 Loy, ,lack 9, 21, 54, 56, 62, 70, 71, 147 Loy, Patricia 116 Lucas, Dick 23, 26, 28, 135 Luke, Katherine 37, 141 Lund, Daniel 147 Lund. Karla 142 Lund, Patricia 12, 79, 135 Lundberg, Bill 19, 74, 116 McCammond, Michael 117 McCauley, Denis 136 McClure, Cynthia 36. 141, 14 McConnell, Thomas 117 McCraw, Katherine 145 Mclntosh, Lee 20, 117 McKay, Richard 1,36 Maas, Helen 10, 135 Madden, Lois 146 Magnuson, Hilmer 135 Magnuson. jerry 135 Magnuson. Shirley 34, 79. 116 Ma m, Karin 16, 19, 20, 145 Malmgren, Kenneth 66 Manalli, ,lacquelyn 145 Mandt, Carolyn 145 Maragiagracina, Rosemary 9 24, 7 9, 1,undlf?g, Bonny 12, 14, 19. 14. l Lundbeig, Cynthia 37. 142 Lundeen, Phyllis 11, 26, 36, 115, 135 Lundin, Ernest 116 Lundinu, Robert 145 Lundine, Donald 20. 37, 70, 71, 135, 145 Lundmark, June 10, 76, 116 Lundquist, Jean 142 Lundquist. ,loan 135 Lundstrom, Marlene 19, 44, 142 Lundstrom, Ro er 22, 66, 145 Lungo, Gu y 64, 70, 135 Lyon, Burdette 21. 34, 135 Manne, Nancy 12, 36. 76, 79, 155 Manning. Donna 19, 135 Manning, Mary 147 Margason, Roger 27, 29, 116 Marino, ,Ioan 147 Marshall, Vern 21, 116 Martenson, David 72, 116 Martin, Jerry 46, 66, 135 Martin, Louise 147 Martinetti, Donald 20, 62, 70, 142 Mason, Winnifred 147 McKnight, Maureen 9, 12, 14, 19, 22, 26, 29, 36. 79, 136 McLeod, Mary Ann 141 Mclvflggen, Nancy 14, 22, 29, 33, McNamara, Bill 9. 32. 48, 49, 50, 51, 53, 57, 59, 69, 74,117 Matheson, Judy 19, 36, 44, 143, 149 Mattson, Dorothy 34, 116 Mattson, Sylvia 12, 135 Maurer, Jerome 116 Maurici, Kathleen 136 Maxwell. Jeanette 19, 37, 143 Mayer. loan 143 Mead, Robert 11, 88, 142 Meek, Stuart 88. 142 Melin, Ann 143 Melin, Charmaine 9, 12, 79, 136 Melito, Jerry 146 Merry, Barbazra 136 Meshall, Gloria Louise 144 Metz, Robert 116 Meves, Richard 20, 39, 136 Mickelson, Sondra 19. 136 Miller, John 48, 136 Miller, Lila 136 Miller, Patricia 149 Miller, Ramona 146 MFG. CO. 1907 Kishwaukee ICE CREAM PACKING MACHINERY MACHINERY AND TOOLS Argus C L A S S O F ' 5 2 Todays Students --- Tomorrow's Citizens ir ROCKFORD PRINTING S SUPPLY CO. Printers - Stationers - Office Outfitters 2I4-2I6 EAST STATE ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS 17 Miller, Roger 156 Mller, Royte 66, 67, I H6 Miller, Shirley I-I6 Miller, Suzanne 156 Milligan, Marlene il-i, 79, 156 Miner, Irene -17, 75, 76, 95, 116 Minnihan, Ronald I 16 Mintz, Helen ll, 241, 116, 126, 127 Mitthell, Ann l,. Zi. ZH, ll, RS, 47, 79, lsr, Molander, john 11, HU. 156 Moline. Ronald I ll Momenteller, Patti Ann 19, 1408 lNlontgotrvery, Barba'a Jian 1442 Mt 37 If 77 '41 iotlv, Helen 1-I. -, 82, 116 171 t. .4 . . ..x Moore. Cornelius 136 Nash, John 117 Nell, Barbara 116 Neff, Laverne l-I-I Nelson H1, Nelson 1-I' Nelson Nelson Nelson l 66 Nelson Nelsori, Nelson. Nelson Nelson Nelson, Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Barbara Ann 12, 28, 52, 90 Barbara ,ltan Sfl, IH, 117, Carol 41, 79, 156 Dale 1 I I Dianne Il, 26, JR, SS Donald D. 156 Donald G. 87, 116 Don W. H9, 116 S7 44 .9 Gail Zi, , I-I., I Gordon 117 Imogene 1-18 Jack 21, 117 Karin ll, I-I, '17, 59, 136 Kathleen 1-ll Marlene I-i, ll, 136 Nanny 1-ll Patricia 1 I7 Robert C. 20, Ill-1 Robert L. Ili Roger H8 Argus Moore, Charlie Mae 1716 Moore, Gloria 79, 156 Moore. 1 36 Kay 12, 29, ss, 76, 79, Moore, Minnie Alfreidn 156 Moore, Sandra Lee 12, 57, 76, 116 Moors, John 10, 19, 27, 88, 116 Moran, Terry 19, 116 Morrison, ,lulie Rae -ll 1,62 Morsbach, Jean A. 76, 1 I6 Mumma, ,lack HH, 156 Murphy, Kathleen 142 Murphy, Patricia H, 146 Murphy, Ted 149 Murray, Musser. Jill 55, 112 joe 89, Ili Myers, Martha 11, I-18 Myers, Patricia ll, 166 N Nelson, Nelson Shirley A. 117 Shirley J. Nelson: Shirley R, 117 Nelson Nelson, Nelson, Suzanne 1,1-I Vesta Jo 56, 156 XX'illia'n H. 15, 111, 18. io, 57 59,117 Ness, jerry 211, 88, 146 Newman, Barbara Mae 156 Newman,Dick15, IH, 66, 74, 156 Newman, Kay Ill, 19, 2,1 W M 16 117 Nilson, ,lames 21, 117 Nolan, joseph 117 Nordenberg, Richard 136 Nordlof, Ronald 211, 117 Nordstrom, Mary 1418 North, David 20, -18, 52, 56, 60, 1-19 . 118 Norton, Sandra jean 2-4, IIN Nyman, Carl 88, lfti Nyman, Connie 118 Nyquist, Roger 54, 89, 118 Nystrom, Blair R. 136 Nystrom, Dave 113 Rui-h's Donut Depot lt's Always Dunking Time 101 w. State Sf. Dial 4-6688 Owens Inc. Rockford's Finest Store Apparel of Quality for Junior Miss, High Teens, Misses, Women, Men and Boys In the Heart of Downtown TT c TTER ' 00Ls ACHINER WOODWORKING MACHINERY METAL WORKING MACHINERY ABRASIVE BELT POLISHING MACHINERY GREY IRON, ALUMINUM, BRONZE CASTINGS Mattison Machine Works 0 Rockford, Illinois 175 ROCKFORD Ki ,S.e ,19, 119 Sharonne 118, 137 Argus WILSON-HALL PRINTING COMPANY 327 West Jefferson Street Joseph Barbagallo 81 Associates WE ALWAYS DO A BETTER JOB Dial 4-5613 406 Nu-State Bldg. Rockford, III. INDUSTRIES INC. Orkey, Louella Mae 148 Oberg, Marlene Nancy 37, 137 O'Brien, Beverly Ann 82, 148 O'Brien, Colleen 12, 82, 118 Okerlond, Jeanette 146 Olander, Sara Jean 39, 146 Olcen, Peter F. 118 Olsolnj-,Alan M. 36, 56, 70, 71, Olson Carl 87 Olson, Diane 36, 39, 146, 149 Olson, Donald 89, 137 Olson. Dorothea 137 Olson Olson Ralph 70, 118 Sharon 37, 146 Olson, Richard 56, 62, 118, 1-17, 149 Olson, Victor 147 O'Nea1, Larry 87, 137 Opdyke, Arlene 118 Oppegard, Ann 137 Opsahl, Corinne 137 Orford, Ray 88, 137 Orput, Douglas 11, 29, 89, 137 Ortberg, John 72, 95, 118 Osborn, Donald 13, 137 Osborne, Virginia 147 Ostrom, Joan 34, 147 Osrrom, Roger 43, 48, 88, 118 Pace, Lionel 147 Paden, Ronene 81 , 1 1 S Palko, Peter 118 Palm, Marlene 147 Palmer, Dorothy Ann 137 Palmer, Georgia 37, 145 Palmeri, Jack 146 Pankowski, Marie 137 Pappas, Dan 137 Parod, John 57. 137 Paterik, Bonnie 137 Peterson, Daniel 21, 22, 148 Peterson, Donald 34, 144 Peterson, Elaine 11, 144 Peterson, Harold 88, 137 Peterson, James B. 144 Peterson, James H. 69, 95, 118 Peterson, Joan 12, 19, 76, 119 Peterson, Paul 87, 137 Peterson, Richard 118 Peterson, Shirley 143 Peterson, Suzanne 119, 143 Peterson, Sylvia 19, 34, 76, 119 Peterson, William 144 Petroski, Joe 146 Pettersen , Patterson, Ray 14, 73, 145, 149 Paulson, Dorsi 19, 24, 33, 137 Peacock, Marilyn 28, 118 Pearson, Dale 146 Pearson, Doreen 145, 149 Pearson, LeRoy 146 Pearson Pedersoh, Betty 19, 137 Pedersen, Jerry Don 148 Pekarsky, Ina 36, 145 Pellant, F. Robert 54, 62, 70, 71, 148, 149 Peters, Georgia 148 Peters, Marie 144 Peters, Marilyn 144, 149 Peters, Marjorie 144 Peterson, Alice 137 Peterson, Charles 118 Peterson, Charlotte 137 Peterson, Dale 118 Petty, Barbara 19, 143 Philbrook, Jackie 137 Phillips, Charlotte 149 Phillips, Della 119 Pierce, Katherine 11, 19, 141 Piske, Charles 119 Pixler, Doris 119 Podgorny, Gloria 16, 20, 137 Poe, Betty Lou 142 Poggiali, Joyce 14, 79, 137 Popham, Sandra 137 Poppenhagen, Mary Lou 137 Pore, Stanley 29, 43, 74, 89, 137 Poshka, John 137 Pottinger, Lucille 9, 19, 22, 24, 27, 28, 33. 37, 46, 119, 126 INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Woods Drug Store Telephone 3-4858 I 18420 is- Main 602-18 South Main Street IBGTUWB- aol and 0 1303 HARRISON AVENUE 0 ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS 176 Compliments of Wilbur Christenson Funeral Home 925 Third Avenue Argus TAGIT COMPANY Manufacturers of Laundry and Dry Cleaning Marking Tags Dial 3-7732 1212 Eleventh St. Rockford, III Powell, Ronnie 87 Prentice, Peter 119 Powers, Betty 9, 75, 1-il Prezioso, Helen 19, 142 Powers Donna Lee 119 Prezioso, lda 76, 119 Powers. Marjorie 119 Powers, Violet 157 Prentice, Diane 1-19 Quitno, Carole 2-1, 119 Rallerty, Donald 89. l-IH Rainey, Patricia 157 Rathke, Roger 9, 27, -15, 72, 7-1 119. 95, 119 Rathke, Rosetta 75. I-'12 Redfield, Shirley 82, 1,57 Recd, Alan 148 Reed, Lois 1-1, 24. 34, 37, 119 Reed, Mildred 142 Reed, Suzanne 142 Rees, Betty Ann 37. 157 Rees, Hubert 142 Rehnbefg, Upton 5-1, 39, 7-1 1-12 149 Reige1.lBil1 1.12 Reinhold, Nanny 79, 117 Retzlaff. ,laner 79, 1 S7 Rever, Rexroa Reyes, Reynol Phyllis 119 r. Orville I-16 Bernie 167 ds. Carol 24, 29, S 79. 119 Reynolds, R. Robert 137 Rhyner. Audrey 1-42 Rhyner, Phyllis 120 Rice, Johnny 89, 146 Richardson, Barton 29, 37, 72, 74 89, 90, 120 Richardson, Helen 141 Richeson, Ruth 16, I-ll Riley, Charles 39 Sabin, ,lack 145 Sagona. jerry 25, 120 St. Angel. Russell 5-1, 1-19 St, Clair, Carolyn 76, 120 St. john, Marilyn 120 1.4, no, 9,-11, 70, Ptopp, Duane 48, 52, HX, Propp, Richard 119 Rippon, Darrell 1211 Ritchey. Janice 138 Robb, Donald 21, 1-16 157 Roberts, Edith 9, 11, 77, 79, 158 Roberts, Garland '19, 101, 146 Roberts, Louida 12 Roberts, Paul R. 9 Robertson, Warren 5-1, 1-13, 149 Rodely, Donald 89, 149 Roe, David 5-1, 70. 143, 149 Rogers, Joanne 145 Rolander. Ross 28, 39, 89, 120, 128 Rolland, Burton 120 Romani, Donald 21, -'15, SSI 159 Rouse, Barbara 19, 1211 Rossi, Peter 88, 158 4 , t Rothenberg, Shirley ll, 28 is 17, 79. 158 Rothwell. ,lohn 1-17 Rourke, Russell 147 Rubeck, Beverly 120 Rubright, Gloria 145 Rudin, Janice 14, 2-1, 120 Runberg, Joanne 120 Russey, Charlean 138 Ryan, Elsie 145 Ryden, John Allan 120 Ryden, John Arthur 120 Rydholm, Mary Jo 145 Saladino, Leona 1-17 Sall, Gene 138 Samuelson, Carlene 79, 138 Sandberg. Franklin 120 Sandeen. Rosalie 147 Congratulations TO THE CLASS or 52 l.l.ClARK MANUFACTURING C0 JACKSON JEWELERS 115 West State Street Rockford, Illinois Diamonds - Watches Lasting Gifts of Jewelry for All Occasions DR. RICHARD I. LUND OPTOMETRIST CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FROM Capitol Tool 81 Die Works, Inc. 1620 18th Avenue Rockford, Illinois Garner Roofing and Insulation DIAL 3-2531 Argus Albert Anderson C lothiers KNOWN FOR GOOD CLOTHES O 408-410 Seventh Street Phone 4-7332 After all it pays to go to experts WHITE BEAR Cleaners and Dyers 1818 Eleventh Street 4-9493 4-9494 Compliments of Skandia Hardware Co. QUALITY MERCHANDISE FOR 60 YEARS SEVENTH STREET and THIRD AVENUE Phone 4-9428 Our expert printing service has been available to Rockford High School graduates since 1914 and we are looking forward to serving the class of '52. DinifidSainr Annun mn fe- g e Vllddcdiiigylnvitatiodjs Ce e ts ROCKFORD LABOR NEWS I Pususi-:ING co., INC. SJOSTRQMQSONS PRlNTERs AND PUBLISHERS Rockman' mmols Since 1914 1418 Broadway Dial 3-3489 178 Beale's Jewelry Store 406 East State Street East High's Class Pins and Rings Elgin - Hamilton - Waltham Argus- - - - Central Garage and Auto Service Phone 2-3531 ..,,,- .. .. 1 Z, X. ,. :EL ,, .M .-.mf . avg z Watches State and Market Streets Dial 2-6314 V2 block east of Faust Hotel ' GLoBE IMPERIAL M, ,M the one CQRP. 2 y-Sweat Scorer comes so 'S 'ira t to tiat against 2029 Kishwaukee Street V,a. ,,Ax ,:,.A: 2500 WOT! Ol but bow gon tusa tplagled the : q game . Plastics Plastic Seal Die Castings Coke coming 'W tr if , fiiqnlll v F 3 l x 'll 2 Wimiiy tif- , .,:f-: lg ,HUM -' '1,! 2,1 V 1, ,I . UZ 'mi Q-1ll.X . ,' 5, A. i-I L Ilfmmn Aunt..- IIO U S YAY OK! Bowman Bros. Shoe Store Shoes for the Entire Family Corner State and Wyman Dial 4-93ll 179 Congratulations CLASS OF 1952 East High Fans' Association Argus Rockview Pharmacy Reliable Service Phone 2-4624 2-5705 2102 Broadway Rockford, Illinois BEST WISHES for a SUCCESSFUL FUTURE to the SENIOR CLASS OF 1952 ' Q Western Dept.. Rockford, Ill. 304 North Main Rockford, Illinois Sandeen, Sylvia 11, 19, 24, 33, Simpson, Ann F. 138 47, 138 Simpson, Jack 87, 138 Sanden, Jerry 138 Simpson, Josephine 147 Schachr, Richard 9, 13, 32, 69, Simpson, William 14, 57, 60, 89, 74, 89,, 93, 98, 120, 126, 128 Schadewaldt, Emil 43, 48, 120 Scheidegger, Ray 146 Schenkel, Meinhardus 120 Schmalintz, Jerry 21, 141 Schmerse, Howie 138 Schmidt, Ruby 24, 121 Schneider, Glenn 66, 138 Schroeder, Janet 79, 138 S h J ' 121 c roer, anice Schulz, Raymond 62, 66, 138, 141 Schwartz, Janet 14, 33, 79, 138 Scifo, Louis 9, 13, 138 Sealander, Sally M, 121 Sears, Donald 89, 141 Sederquist, Willard 121 Sedgwick, Alexander L. 13, 43, 64, 74, 141 Sedgwick, Paula 12, 14, 19, 24, 28, 33, 43, 79, 138 See, Shirley 12, 34, 79, 138 Seeberg, Pauline 34, 143 Seedoff, John 19, 74, 121 Seehaver, Rose 138 Seele, Robert 142 Seger, Jack 121 Seger, Marilyn 121 Segerlind, Doreen 34, 143 Selgren, Harold 89, 142 Sells, Nancy 143 Serviri, Warren 138 Setterstrom, Charles 34, 138 Severson, JoAnn 121 Sewell, Robert 64, 66, 142 Seymour, JoAnne 146 Shadley, Nancy 146 Shanahan, Jerry 142 Shanahan, Patricia 19, 79, 138 Sharron, Lois 24, 76, 121, 126, 127 Sheetz, Delores 138 Sheetz, Jerome 13, 56, 66, 138 Siden, Elaine 36, 138 Siebrecht, Sandra 142 Siivonen, Marlene 36, 79, 138 Simons, Jean Norma 142 Simonson, Erick 21, 88, 121 8 121, 12 Siolin, Dorothy 39 Siostrom, Carol 138 Siostrom, Phyllis 37, 142 Skillings, Florence 138 Skinner, Philip 20, 39, 89, 1 Skoglund, Dick 54, 89, 141 Skoog, Susan 142 Slaughter, Phvllis 19, 121 Slentz, Nancy Lou 138 B ' 138 Smith, S ' h, CIIIIC . Beverly 1 2 1 mit Smith, Burdette 138 Smith, Daryle 20, 56, 59, 70, Smith, Gertrude 148 Smith, Jo Ann 12, 121 Smith, Joanne 144 Smith, Larry 121 Smith, Margaret 39, 144, 149 Smith, Travestine 144 Snyder, Sarah 121 41 71 Soderberg, Joanne 19, 138 Solem, Agnes Marie 19, 37, 39, 148, 149 Solomonson, Carl 9, 27, 34, 72, 74, 95, 121 Somers, Wes 9, 28, 33. 36, 41 43, 74, 95, 121. 126 Soter, Patricia 19, 148 Soter, William 56, 70, 71, 138 Spearing, Thomas M. 89, 143 Spickerman, John 13, 20, 72 74 89, 121 Spies, Konrad 138 Squier, Gary 13, 47, 48, 49, 50 57, 58, 59, 61, 66, 67 Stahl, Beverly Jean 146 Stalons, Betty 138 Stang, Ralph 9, 19, 28, 33, 74, 122 Stange, Roger 36, 143 Staublin, Pat 36, 122 Srauffacher, Donna 138 Steele, Carl 88, 122 Steen, Carl Eugene 20, 122 Stenberg, Robert 21, 43, 138 Ada-mson-Johnson Paint Co. Central Dairy Company Dairy GRADE A Products Jewel Colorizer Wooster Brushes UI:f6Sl'l ES l'1al'UI'e made l'l'1em , Pratt G Lambert Paints and Varnishes Minnesota Mining Sandpaper Nancy Warren Wallpapers 1233 Charles St. Phone 3-3409 Rockford, Illinois 809 First Avenue Rockford, Illinois 4-7839 J. H. HALLSTROM INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 606 City Hall Building Dial 2'-3922 Complete Insurance Service Contract, Fidelity and Court Bonds Year in and year out All Forms of Casualty Insurance youvn do well with Fire, Windstorrn, Inland and Ocean Marine this Agency. Life, Live Stock, Crop Insurance Aviationb-All risks, written thru United States Aviation Underwriters General Agents for Rockford Territory HAnTroRn Acciomr AND iNnisMNiTY 5 1 y. yy y coMPANY of HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT its'iiti' 's Claim Office maintained at A. 'lflzi i, mill' MZ li Qty HW..-lul, illllll,lli'll'fl':1f2llll lil I 1 fri: 304 Blackhawk Building 1 Dial 5-9444 . TO BE SURE- INSURE NOW We are as close to you as your telephone For GIFTS with a FUTURE C. E. ANDERSON ELECTRIC Argus Rockford Brass Works C0- 700 south Mann EIectricaIDixizI:iV2c2s - Gifts Rockford, minds 415 Seventh St. 5-9486 MAKE YOUR FEET SMILE HUNTER G. CUTTING Wifh jeweler Masters Shoes Experienced for o quarter of o century O 707 Rockford Trust Bldg. Rockfordy III. GOOD SHOES REASONABLY PRICED 'We Keep the Quality Up PHONE 3-1852 II4 S. Main St. II3 S. Wyman St Just 52 steps south of State George Rogers Clark Pioneer Life Mutual Casualty Co. Insurance Co. Home Offices I I27 NORTH WYMAN STREET ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Hospitalization ' Health and Accident ' Life Insurance You'lI Enjoy Shopping at . . . STEWART'S A ROCKFORD SHOPPING CENTER FOR 85 YEARS D. J. Stewart 8. Co. 115 South Main Street Argus ROCKFORD FORGING, DIE 81 TOOLCO. Die Makers 1845 - 18th Avenue Phone 4-8131 Dick's Sinclair Service Washing - Greasing Minor Repairs - Towing Service Sinclair Products - Goodyear Tires Broadway and 5th Dial 2-8661 Completely Odorless Dry Cleaning Our Best Advertisement Is In the Bag Highland Cleaners 2209 E. State Street Dial 3-8925 Congratulations and Best Wishes Williams, Manny, Stevens 81 Engstrom, Inc. 610 BROWN BLDG. Insurance Exclusively since 1896 411-4l3,7S'l. SPORT SHOP Inc. PLA- M R ROCKFORDILL. It will be a pleasure to equip you with Quality Sporting Goods At prices you will find most reasonable 183 Argus I F I w FOR THE METALWORKING INDUSTRY FOR MOLDING ' Y W 4 K N 1 .. .. . . , ,..,. , ..., .. .V Q J It ' ff Ji oumm will l W ,-1 K v ,fn 11- in A I. -I ,Q , ,Q . - - ' ..,' '- F-fx W'-ffffw? M Tl J 1 lx M I .. .. . ,. -1- lY,,,.l PLANERS and SHAPER-FLANERS SHAPERS SLOTTERS THERMOSETTING PLASTICS hf gf ? f7 Y L1 HU: ,'f' ?,2Z5? f 'WM'M' i ' f . 2 - V. f 184 Argus Richards Storage and Van Co. ARCHIE S. RICHARDS, Proprietor Phone 3-8427 112 Court Place Rockford, Illinois Linden Bros. Printers OSCAR LINDEN, Prop. Creators and Producers of FINE PRINTING 502-504 Walnut Street 4-5224 Stevenson, Audrey 79, 138 Swanson Marilyn 144 Stevenson, Janet 139 Swanson, Mary Lou 139 Stieg, lillen 39, 146 Swanson, Norman 142 Stitcs, Darl 36, 7-1, I-17, 149 Swanson Ralph 88, 1-15 Stone, Ronald 122 Stoner, Charlotte 29, 41, 33 139 Story. Gerald 143 Strand, Phillip 21, 54. 1-14 Sttandquist, Janice 145 Strang, Lois 145 Strauss, Donald 122 Strawn, Robert 36, 144 Streib. Clayton 9, 47, 48, 49 72, 139 Strohman, Elaine 12. 81, 122 Srromberg, Gerald 149 Stromquist, Joan 144 Strong, Catherine 122 Strote, Marvin 43, 89, 139 Stubbe, Janice 122 Suessmith, Donna Lee 144 Sundberg, Vance 122 Sundell, Don 139 Sutherland, William 139 Swanson, Carl 20, 39, 66, Tabone. Dominick 48, 51, Tagrin, Patricia 122 Tagrin, Priscilla 141 Teeters, Dennis 54, 145 Ternporali, Loretta 73, 142 Threlker. Bodo 19, 74, 139 Thomas, Donna Rae 139 Thomas, Richard 87, 147 Thomas, Sharon 19, 23, 79, Thompson, Gary 139 Thompson, Shirley 139 .79 .SI 139 139 139 Swanson, Raymond Alnill 139 Sweeney, Bob 36, 48, 52, 139 Sweeney, Joanne 149 Swenson Arnold 87, 122 Thorn, Jacqueline 12, 44, 76, 122 Thoren, JoAnn 19, 79, 139 Swenson Dolores 143 Swenson Dorothy 9, 24, 34, 122, 126 Swenson, Geraldine 19, 24, 82, 122 Swenson, John 46, 56, 61, 122 Swenson, Marian 14, 139 Swenson, Nancy 139 Swenson, Priscilla 143 Swenson, Robert 47, 48, 49, 122, 145 Swenson, Ronald 19, 26, 28, 36, 139 Swenson, Susan Mae 34, 79, Sypher, Gerald 87, 145 Szenner, Suzanne 141 Timmons, Alice Lou 142 Tobinson, David W. 10, 21, 29, 33. 43, 74, 122 Tomchek, Thomas 122 Trank, Rider 147 Trolander. Dorothy 79, 139 Trotter, Cappy 146 Troup, Dorothy 142 Troup, Frances 12, 76. 77. 82, 139 Tuell. Mary Louise 139 Turnbull, Charles 139 llpstone, Paul 46, 56, 57, 59. 61, Illlrich, Lawrence 139 36. 81, 69. 87. 33, 139 27, 79, GILBERT A. JOHNSON Architect for EAST AND WEST SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS and WASHINGTON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL American National Bank and Trust Co. Building Compliments STATE THEATER Ginders Ambulance Service 415 E. Jefferson Dial 2-4931 Hospital Beds Wheel Chairs Invalid Walkers Oxygen Therapy Argus LindbIade's Shoe Store III3 BROADWAY Nunn-Bush and Edgerton Shoes for Men Buster Brown Shoes for Boys and Girls WALLY GUSTAFSON, Mgr. Johnson and Burke JEWELERS AND FACTORY SUPPLIES COMPANY Distributors of Industrial Supplies and Machinery A complete industrial supplies service OPTICIANS 407 Seventh Street Phone 5-7615 Rockfmd' Illinois I4I7 Broadway Rockford, Illinois SSS H I C K E Y'S Serving High School Students SinCe l909 l Matched Beauty For Your Future Home GENUINE gl eroc HARDWARE AMERICAN CABINET HARDWARE CORP. nocxronn, lumens II6 West State Street THE FOTO SHOP Cameras - Photographic Supplies Photo Finishing - Enlargements 423 E. State St. Rockford, III. Dial 4-406I 186 ARDEN'S FLORAL SHOP Flowers to Please 901 East State Phone 2-4141 Argus Lundgren's Camera Shop Kodaks - Horne Movie Cameras Complete Photo Supply and Service Greeting Cards For All Occasions 419 Seventh Street 2-1833 Rockford, Illinois Trenot Pharmacy R. D. NOLTING, R. Ph. BROADWAY AT 8TH SCHOOL SUPPLIES Prescription Specialties ROCKFORD THE . Moron ssnvicis Cdr - Pet - I-me Inc. STORE O Rockford, Illinois Hanley Furniture Co. 301 S. Main Street 428-430 Seventh Street Dial 3-9651 We Dress Your Floors and Windows 187 Argus HEDRICK ELECTRIC CO. 201 - 7th Street Dial 3-3419 Everything Electrical For Your Home Complete Selection ot Phonograph Records 'Say It With Flowers Highland Floral Co. 718 - 18th Street Phones: 2-7708 - 2-7707 Compliments of Commercial Wire Products Co. 1827 BROADWAY ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS w-B-D Inc Jw 109 NORTH MAIN STREE 188 V 70, 125 Valentine, George 51, 62. 70, 71, 1116 125 Van Boxel, ,lohanna 2-1, Vance, Wade 1-16 VanderWall, Charlotte 19, 1-11 W XVadinan, Walter 159 Wagner, Shirley Mae 57 Wahlstrom, Sandra Anne ll, 5-1, 59. 1-15 Walanz, Joan ll, 19, 59, 1-15 Walker, Margaret 59, -11, 115 Walker. Vivian 125 Walker, Walter 125 Wfallin. Donna Lee I-17 Ward, lark 19. 22, 51, 95, 125 Ware, Verna l. 159 Warner, Nancy 79, 159 XVarner, Shirley Ann 125 Warner, Wesley 87, 1-11-1 Waterfall, Gene -16, 56, 57, 125 Webb, Ralph -18, 87, 125 Webb, Leon 123 Wfebster, Patsy Ann 1-I7 XVeihman, Hob 21, 59. 158 XVt-fliman, james 21, 59, 159 Weldon, litldie 1-18 61 125 Wfelltnan, Dorothy 19 159 XVe1In'an, It-o -17, 135, 19, 51 ss, 125 Vllelsby, Marion 125 Welty, Susan Marie 1115 Wlerling, Geri 20 Werling. Kay 16, 125, I-15 Young, Kflarite 2-1, 27, 52, 81, 1211, 126. 127 Young, Diane 12-1 Young, Patricia 12, I2-1 55 Argus VanDeventer, Nancy 139 Varvavn. Phoebe 159 Vaughn, Thomas 115, 62, Verace, Anita 116 Vincer, Joanne 141 Vittetow, Jack 511, 66, 1118 l-16 XVQ-rnxtrom. Barbara 116 West, Barbara 1-16 West, julie Mae 125 Westberg, Eileen 159 Whisler, Carole 159 Whitman, John 14, 158, 125, 1215 Widergren, Jean 1-16 Wigman, Bob 1119 Wikel, Beverly jean 1-1, 125 Wfilcox, Teddy 1-1-1 Williams. Joyce 19, 142 Williamson, Morris 125 Willis, Betty 29, 50, 51, 55, 56, 79. 139 Wills. Nancy 159 A Wilson, Henry 56. 57, 60, 111 Wilson, Maureen 215, 55, 159 Winans, Ernest 1-1,1 Winquist, Claudette 1,12 Wfinter, Darlene 1-19 Xwlsocki, ,lim 511, 51, 55, 61, 65, 7-1, 125 Xlfftald, Christian 4125, 51, HK, 125 Xvoinmank. Barbara 159 Wlood, Irene 1,59 XVootl. XVarren 125 Worthington, William SH, I-18 Wfriglit, Joyte 59, 159 Youngquist, Anne 26, 57, 159 Younzquist, D. jatk 21, 158, 95, I2-1 Youngquist, Charles 26, 7-1, HH, 1 59 Rockford Life Insurance Company LIFE - HOSPITAL - POLIO INSURANCE Money Loaned on Homes O HOME OFFICE 327 East State Street Rockford Illinois O and H Foundry 2144 Fifteenth Street O Youngherg, Sue 21, -lfl, Xl, 82 Youngren. james 12,1 Yunek, William 159 ILLINOIS 7ahm, Karl 59, 89, 1-18 Zordon, james 5-1. 55, 62, 65, Zegunis. James 16, 56, 61, 12-1 72, 1-18 Best Wishes To The Class Of '52 W REDDY, A 2? Your Ever-Ready X 1 1 Servant Central Iliinois P Electric and Gus Co. Xl 0 3 189 Argus-l-l---T Anderson Bros. Mfg. Co. Rockford Brass Works Bartelt Engineering Co. Rockford Drop Forge Elco Tool C1 Screw Corp. Rockford Furniture Co. Hudson Hosiery Shop of Rockford, Inc. Rockford National Furniture Co Isaacson Iron Works, Inc. Rockford Office Supply House S. H. Kress and Co. Rockford Standard Furniture Co Carl E, Lindquist, Jeweler Rockford Varnish Co. Mechanics Universal Joint Div. Skandia Coal and Lumber Co. National Lock Co. Soft Water Supply Co. Nelson Knitting Co. Western Auto Supply Co. Pagel-Clikeman Co. Sundstrand Machine Tool Co. Piggly Wiggly Midwest Co. The Weiman Co. Quaker Oats Co. THE ROCKFORD ADVERTISING and DONATIONS FUND 190 Al'gLlS 'l 'i '- 1 CONGRATULATIONS Compliments TO THE CLASS OF '52 of Lager?-rom-Foster Rockford GHC ' 9 Y Department Store Dependable Insurance 426 Seventh Street Dial 3-7697 416 E. State Street Dial 4-4015 In sitting for your Portrait, you deserve th b t . . . e Very es HEDLlN'S Fred C. Prescription Olson Matranga Pharmacy Portrait S Expert H0 S. Main Sr. Prescription 2nd Floor Service 4-9225 Mortuary 1456 Charles Graduation Special sheet Dial 3-3521 12 Wallet Prints for 56.00 Mandt Brake Service DIDIER FLORIST Q 532 W. State Street 1131 Charles Street DIAL 2-3743 Phone 4-5025 Green Houses--4601 West State 191 Argus Standard Book Store Dependable E D S 0 N is H41 Broadway 5-6461 USED CARS School Supplies 1623 B d D. ' 4 5434 Stationery - Greeting Cards ma way la - Fountain Pens Best Wishes to the Class ol lI52ll Mother's Favorite Plant Today - Yours Tomorrow Ace Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. Rockford's Foremost Launderers and Dry Cleaners 91 I W. State Street Dial 4-3366 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '52 FREE SEWING MACHINE Co. swag .sm M...u-.Cm-Us or Znouaif Zin! RDCKFOKD, lu...U.S.A. M A K E R S O F 5neefWestinqhouse Americas Finest Sewing Machines STUCKEY'S Style Store for Men and Boys H9-21 North Main St. Dial Z-3754 Same Name, Same Lo:at'on, and Same Family for Longer Than Any Other Rockford Business John R. Porter 81 Co. Druggists Established i859 State and Main Streets 3-3732 192 Argus Ladd Rx Pharmacy Best Wishes From . . . '030 B a aY Shumway 81 Son 0 SEEDS - FERTILIZERS - GARDEN Ma,Ce,,e AND PET SUPPLIES Hype - Allergenic 2328 Charles Street Cosmetics IN THE GROWING woRLo Q Woodworking Machinery Q Mortising and Boring Tools o Hand Tools for Working Wood o Tools for Electrical Construction 0 Automatic Screw Machines o Special Metalworking Machines GREENLEE BROS. fr. CO. GRE LEE GREENLEE TOOL CO. 2136 - 12th STREET, ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS HANSON CLOCK MFG. CO. Manufacturers of The Perfect Silver Cabinet Jones Quality Foods Groceries Fruits Meats Vegetables Frosted Foods Centrel la ' 2125 EAST STATE STREET Andersons' Pharmacy K. G. ANDERSON B. E. ANDERSON Complete Line Diabetic Supplies Prescriptions Called For and Delivered Dial 3-7626 99 7th St. 193 Argus fc ROCKFORD ROCKFORD ROCKFORD ROCKFORDROCKFORD ROCKFORD ILLUSTRATING ILLUSTRATING ILLUSTHATING ILLUSTRATING ILLUSTRATING ILLUSTRATING COMPANY COMPANYCONIPANY CONIPANYCONIPANYCONIPANY 0 The secret in the making of a fine engrav- ing lies in taking its technical niceties seriously. There are no short-cuts to quality. Years of experience equip us to assist school annual staffs to design and produce annuals that con- sistently win national awards. RQCHFORD ILLUSTRATING Corvlpfxmy 2 ,QMQMM l 911 A r g u s Congratulations and Good Wishes From The American National Bank and Trust Co. Established l9lO Rockford Illinois THE Complete Music Store SCHACHT TUCK C0 Recglilfof bafidiflgmPll32O?'aEfTfais Wi'O'eSa'e Accordions - Sheet Music Musical Accessories Automotive Parts, Equipment American Beauty Music and Supplies Hguge 907 E. STATE ST. 404 Seventh Street Dial 3-7693 Rockford, Illinois Raymond Keeler 0 CONGRATULATIONS ' ' at Fld, to the 'CE CRW CO' CLASS OF 1952 Malteds - Sundaes - Cones - Packages Fm YOU' pany MODERN LAUNDRY 2253 'T'T?SD3?5Y 1322 Yaiifgfsii' 200 Pfaifie Sm' 5643 NO. 2ND ST. IZZO SO. MAIN ST. Rockford, IIIIIIOIS Phone 2-4922 A. C. WOODS 81 COMPANY A SUBSIDIARY OF KROPP Poke: COMPANY Structural and Welded Steel Products H29 HARRISON AVENUE ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS 195 Again -Argus THE S. K. SMITH Smithcrafted Molloy-Made Covers On Your Argus COMPANY 2857 N. Western Ave. Chicago I8, III. Save Time . . . Save Work with Ice Cream! ice r am Co to ce to give you dinner desserts, party treats, any-time snacks, with no muss, no fuss. B GI I ce is a real dairy food, or en's 'ce r am full of valuable milk nutrients. Keep a half-gallon tn your freezer compartment Rockford's Most Complete Office Outfitters Office Equipment Co. FURNITURE o MACHINES ' RENTALS I40 S. 2nd Street Phone 4-8925 High Quality . . . or food locker! q6?,eQj O . O rninrs A ZZWJJ . N X ' ' J , we BALANCED MEALS KUIWIIJ ALWAYS onlin NEAR You UIYUNB C if G . East High Cafeteria good Housekeeping Burpee Wood Funeral Home 420 North Main Street Serving Rockford Since 1856 196 Argus For the NEW LOOK in Motor Paper-B885-Twine-Gl0VeS Cars . . . see the '52 Studebakers School Supplies and Candy Illinois Wholesale Paper Company ' 1112 So. Main Street 0 Telephone 2-3833 Rockford. Illinois Proprietor Learn To Play a FUN Instrument One That Will Make You Popular One That You Can Take on Parties One That Blends One That You Can With Other Play Alone Instruments lT'S FUN T0 PLAY IT'S FUN T0 LEARN Accordion o Spanish lCowboyl Guitar o Hawaiian Guitar Bass Viol a Marimba CALL 5-4941 TODAY FOR YOUR FREE APTITUDE TEST VOIGT MUSIC CENTER A '?'l'a 5'a f'a ' Nicholson Hardware Radiator Sanitary Z STORES HEATING AND PLUMBING B .Id . H d MATERIAL un ers ar ware Contractors' Supplies - Houseware Mott Bros. Company G'aSS ' Palms DlSf lbU10'5 208-10 Seventh St. 1420 Twentieth St. 907 South Main St. Dial 2-3711 3-4821 5-4122 197 Argus- J I, School Supplies U ICII1 Adolphson Drug Store POOYITICII1 Rexall Products I Luick lce Cream Prescription Department O Funeral Home 2213 East State Street Davis Store Fixtures Inc. Camcar Products Co. DESIGNERS AND 600 Eighteenth Ave. MANUFACTURERS SCREW PRODUCTS sPEciAi.isTs . 0 Providing fine employment for high 10th Street at 11th Avenue caliber personnel XXV NRE or IZLEHIQ i 5 ..:..:::iz:s-22321 . A. .......... P U R 1 F Y LI K E 5 U N 5 H 1 N E Rug and Carpet PHONE Cold Storage Cleaning 3-8411 For Your Furs Cffice and Plant: 1222 Broadway Harold E. Anderson, Proprietor 198 Argus TIITIE SCREUJ A CORP TELEPHONE 3-8300 .1149 RAILROAD AVENUE ROCKFORD,ILLIl10lS O Specialists In Cold Upsetting East Rockford's at home Sports Events ARE ON THE AIR! YELLOW CABS Dial 2-5511 S rvice By Rad WROK and WROK-FM C g f ' f 1440 KC 97.5 Mc: hom on Carter Machine Your Community Sports And TQQI On The Air Co. 199 Argus Ba rber-Colman Company I Rockford, Illinois ITS A Jos Fon H0 MANN CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WlSHES to the CLASS OF l952 0 Ekstrom, Carlson 81 Co. Rockford, Illinois Manufacturers of Machinery and TooIs Thank you .... The staff of 1952 sincerely hopes that this Argus will recall many pleasures and happy memories for years to come. We wish to express our appreciation to the following people for making this yearbook possible: Ros-Mor Studio Csenior portraitsl Columbia Studio Cjunior portraitsj PSPO and Mr. Harvey Anderson Cadviserj, Qschool life pic- turesb Rockford Illustrating Company and Mr. Otley Hogan Qen- gravingsj Rockford Typesetting Company and Mr. James F. Watson, Mr. C. P. Wolfensperger Ctypesettingj Rockford Printing and Supply Company and Mr. Ernest Kretsinger Cprintingy S. K. Smith Company and Mr. Walters Ccoversb Vass Bookbindery The many advertisers Mr. James W. Welsh and faculty members Miss J, our adviser You, the students Clarice Young, Editor Anne Beckstrand, Buxinext Manager Marian Blucher, Attociate Ediior William McNamara, Anociate Editor Dick Schacht, Atrociate Editor 'gZYl4 'Emir 5i6E.lBd95duK4YQMIbH4 LL..iJ3'v AB:5l5L4dv +R?!mNhi',T1'vlMRirS?H5!d5l4aiMiAl-fFr 351433.31 TERM al.4DWlw'.1 hz. -1 A u1J'5w!l.?SfFH?l 4 MTW! ajwfllmw E1 - EE EE