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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1955 volume:

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' B tM son 53 ,ji x' V ' M Editor .... K y K ern ' ll . 4 r 3 f,KfBusiness Mgnag K y Porter 5 xW, 4 J, ff ' Adviser... M Shirley Fries 2-V Www -fr rf W . Nrr I, J , 11 I, ur . x ,. b M M 10 yas bfi' . -Lx, 'L Wg W ' f ,5 Nkjopgxtfhif? an .x pl XPS. any .. P, . hx fp , L M' f . Y yyvuy dr. J, 'Jw RP , I Q,g3r'fa,::J my ifrjpda hx r. A , 5: h Cf. f. A.. i s Q Bs' yi, .xy .JJ jr ff' ff WWVY wrwrrrf Aff!! JV W A' 'fel SN 15? ff: JJ ' t F Hx .15 X! ff- , r Wkffykrww , ,',r+'x,,-r L , J' A 1 A fl i I ,- l . A 1 ia, Q! Lv f'l'2fC4s1E ,?fg .1 , 'ff ik u 4? I :rx W f J' ' .fiqr I 'X I X A1 Q Y V Y of o io. 'i gif Y . 2 1 I. A r 4 - 1 ' n Nu 1 'I I RE Ja, ix ,f -QR? 1 . 1 1 ' , M Ko-Exfx? me ARG E'c5EE2 of AIM ,WJ ' .rf ' . if T f I, oo QC,- o . b - p ' , ff East Rockford Senior High GER? E: X'- . ' ' N 'Xl 0 0 C , ,.- , . J Rockford, lllmous MSHJQSX YE o ' . JM 1 4 Zz' J VJ' J i f LLJVOIIIIIIB xv as 3' , Q UQ k Q U3 o Cp! 4 L5 fp O 2' QW. if .N X51 U45 W' fy K A of - 5 M of L3 J o o wg of.3 vowlfoofw 'v Q J' of! Xwyiooww LM J. Q? R' x 1 V 'I yfll' 'X U Al VL P '. U x u ff MMLNJEX K ALL has LD 509 2 M J X AV!! V, A V ll 1 3 5 J o of? do 4 yw 4 w 1 ' so fx A lf to N A L f 1 9 A y VX Cu obo M, 5 o 1 , iw V5 K I ,Q W, u . . .1955 A Reb Reviews -. ,,..,Mmem.Lelewfwwfefwmk ,R Wwe W 2.-Q MW H I !yl 5 QQ . . . Candids Pages 8-25 f ' 59,06 f f 'Wg7ffl7?7Z22MfM WW fwyiffwf, r1A,ec,Q,-4,K a.. MM- - . WFW fg.2z7 'VLZ ,s!ffMf ff 'A'Zf5- X' LL, K , Qld! - K, eww? ' 4 V .r fffllyll fl f ul' L Ml A A .-HI '14 fy f i, 's-J' 1 1 . 1 f W, Q3 A -I ' 0 1 f 'o I f ' ' ' , 'L i e 44 7 Ir fig' Il. Q' ,Lf ' I, Q' I ul. il' I . f ' 1' 5' A 4 Q., , J. .' Pholn , 1 . if U 4,49 1 'V , -f fl, rw L I ' ' Pqgor 42-99 ,, fx A... K, U ', 2 f. I 'E i'+ J S , - T 'lj Af If vvlv J is 5 is I Q ff' I' I I A i' I 4, ' :I ' . I3 Q 1 Q ,L X..f I K ,N f X - fc f as v gi, l . I -iq. UQ, 1 ...CluHs wyalybs 96-129 mf? 3 ff Sports Aff 6139212 QQMKQ MQ M WWW? ' GW f ',,ff3 ?JQQ Y in I I ,- U! 4 5 4 .J 4' . ,l , . if f ,VJ k X I fy! 'ANIJ 1 qi ff'j : ' 1 Q I t I N! ff K W M 'H X lx NNN i N N NN X Nw ll Ns gs Q 6X N E! '1 Y' ,xwf B!- ,,,...-M' !.!. -- 'Q 14?-Ak 1: 77 A 1 22,3551 Q 4? I it 433' ls w rv AA flux f 'Ref Above: What are they, creatures from Mars? No, they're just mem- bers of the dramatics classes of East high, as they get good practice in the art of applying face make-up. X K if 1 'ef' ful A banquet complete with candles and homercooking adorned one of the tables in the cafeteria one day, he faces of Curt Peterson, Ed Shank, Emery Lloyd, john Kline, Ralph Jacobson, ludenl Lift Left: Sophomore polls are important places at East at voting time. Here, Craig Anderson and Ronnie Adamson receive their ballots from Pete Hassell. Below: The University of Wisconsin band gave a collegi- ate touch to the East-West Aurora game on November 12. Below: Enjoying the warm sun on the lawns of East are left to right-Sonia Anderson, Joanne Peterson, Judy Eychaner, Joan Heid, Judy Diamond, Margie Kindstrom, Billie Sampson, and Leah Holm. is .-0 , A A N '- t Erickson, Bill Wetterstrand, Richard Keyser, Don M. John- Jerry Fross, Jim LaRose, Carter Johnson, Gary Anderson, Ronnie Husmann reflect the delight and pleasure of all. .f qw. . at Random U Below: Posing with two members QD of Miss Butts Below: Taking time out to talk over subjects other than zoology class are juniors, Chuck Gustafson and Wilbur school are Kay Conard and Eddie Shank. Baxter. l 6 0 ' s l l i l I as Q nl' Q K 14 in 3 in -. tx -mari ng, W3 Above: Homecoming queen joan Parocl and her attendants, Mickey Winquist Cleftj and Jani Clay Crightj pose for the cameraman at the halftime of the East vs. Elgin game, at which time they were presented to the crowd. Lefi: Go, fight, and win is the theme of this float, sponsored by East's photography club, PSPO. Queen Reigns over Homecoming Festivities .,j . Sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association, this float featured a totem pole signifying the theme, Tote'em Back to Elginf Atop the float are Sonja Anderson, Billie Sampson, Deanna Beckwold, Sondra Spongberg, Leah Holm, Margie Kindstrom and Ellen Richardson. I present Miss joan Parod, queen of the 1954 East high school Homecoming. These words be- gan the Homecoming festivities at the half-time of the East vs. Elgin game on October 8. Atop 1954 Packard convertibles, Queen joan and her attendants, Miss Jani Clay and Miss Mary Ellen Winquist, led the parade of floats sponsored by PSPO, GAA, Swedish, Dolphin, and Science clubs. A gym decorated with silver crowns and foot- balls provided the setting for the crowning by Ed Shank, president of the Student Council. From the queen's stand, backed by a huge silver crown, the royalty reigned over the informal dance climax- ing East's third annual Homecoming. The gym is filled with a large crowd for East's homecoming dance, which was held after the game. Humor was added to the two performances of Under the Big Top by the Big Top Clown Band, Joyce Barr, Wayne Larson, Gene Lewis, and Shirley Bodach. 53 s 4 Winning first prize as the Dixieland Jazz Band, Gary Nelson, Lawrence King, Bartley Munson fxlandingj, Bob Malmgren and Dale Fitzgerald Isealedj look over their winnings. Big Top Brings Talent lo East Upper: Clowns seem to think they have talent, too, as they bring roars of laughter from the audience with their comical antics. Lower: Hep Cats, Yvonne Lundstrom, Sue Forsberg, Maralyn Robertson, and Earlyn Shaw, demonstrate by song and dance why they Don't Let the Kyddigeddinf' Clowns, animals, and other colorful circus characters filled the East high school stage on january 28 and 29 for the Publications talent show, Under the Big Top. First act performers included B. Munson, D. Fitzgerald, B. Malmgren, G. Nelson, L. King as the Dixieland Band, the Amazing Monkeys with D. Beckwold, R. Friedberg, Heid, and M. Kind- stromg M. Anderson as Keyboard Katy, K. Allen, M. Lindskold, Clay, J. Wisner, C. Lindgren as the Trained Worm, Alexis the Trained Horse with Carlson, Peterson, and A. Lindvallg and B. Carlson, the Golden Trumpeteer. Competing for prizes in the second act were S. Spongberg, T. Ferm, B. Wikstrom, Kruse, Eychaner, N. Thomas as the Circus Ladies, the Big Top Clown Band with W. Larson, Barr, J. Lewis, and S. Bodachg M. Ohrlin, pianist, the Two-Headed Freaks with M. Roe, S. Oehler, B. Sommers, and B. Martinsong the Hep Cats with Y. Lundstrom, E. Shaw, S. Forsberg, and M. Rob- ertsong A. Nyman on the Calliope, L. Bargren, the Flying Songbird, and the Pajama Sisters with S. Edgren, N. Welsh, and McDonald. Americans: Choral Groups Present Brigadoon Under the direction of Linden Lundstrom and Adeline Hoegberg, the East high school stage was transformed into the high- lands of Scotland with the choral groups clad in Scotch plaids and kilts in the por- trayal of the moving musical play by Fred- erick Loewe, Brigadoon, on December 2 and 3. Brigadoon is a story of miracles made possible by faith and love. One made a town disappearg the other made it re- appear. Two young American hunters stumble upon a mist-enshrouded village, and one falls in love with a lass of Briga- doon, a town which comes to life only one day every hundred years. jean MacLaren CTontia Fermj and Charlie Dalrymple C-john johnsonj are married by Mr. Lundie CEd Guidottij with all the townspeople present to witness the happy CVCIII. Realizing they are falling in love, Fiona CNancy Welsh, and Tommy CRonnie Husmannj express their feelings in a song To the piping of the Rockford Kiltie Band, the clans of Brrgadoon entered into McConnachy Square. CAST OF CHARACTERS Tommy Albright. . jeff Douglas ..... jane Ashton .... Frank ..,..... Scotch: Fiona MacLaren. . Charlie Dalrymple Meg Brockie ..... jeff Douglas ..... Harry Beaton ..,. Maggie Anderson. Archie Beaton. . . Angus McGuflie. . Sandy Dean ......,..... Andrew MacLaren ...... . . ..... Ed Guidotti Stuart Dalrymple .... . , . Mr. Lundie ...... MacGregor ..... Ronnie I-lusmann . . .... Dennis Sjostroin Ellen Richardson . . .Fred johnson . . .Nancy Welslm . . .john jolmson . . .Sharon Helm .Dennis Sjostrom . .... Dick Nelson . . . . . .Kris Allen Roger Gustafson . . . . . . . .Arnold Carlson Chuck Gustafson . .Arnold Nelson . .Carter johnson . . .Dave Carlson . i . N S5 A N...- C q ig 4 NM is Q 'S A N Dance lovers chat and dance with their 'friends at a t ical the eason's Dances ! To every high school graduate, the word dance recalls memories of unforgettable evenings of fun meeting new friends and getting better acquainted with them. Clad in levis and plaid shirts, the seniors and juniors enjoyed a night of relaxation and enter- tainment as they square-danced at the Senior and junior mixers. Sophomores danced to the theme of Blue Mirage at the annual sophomore class party. Rec parties and after-game parties provided meeting places for the fun-loving Eastites. Most special of all were the beautifully decorated formal dances, transforming the gym into far away places. The emotions that went before, during, and after each of these parties will cause the experience to live forever in the memories of East's students. Upper: Seniors and their dates enjoy themselves as they square dance at Senior Mixer. Lower: Taking time out from gaiety of junior Mixer are front: Dave Krivan, Ellen Richardson, Nancy Thomas, Louis Tangorrag back: Judy Eychaner, Ed Guidotti, and Barb Wikstrom. sr I5 ' 5240? .. . s 1-1292 ' fx 0 'xg ' :gk X F . P' f W q Xxx! ,ff If I :VGC-' Q' If exif' N I f' .. , , ,f f few . ll' 'll S I 'iff ' Inga I., N If I - f ix? , f' 3 , III X fz, . E Rousing Cheers Led Geri Armato Carol Lindgren Barb Wikstrom RISE, RISE, AND SHINE Rise, rise and shine, boys, We have a team, yea, rise and shine, Rise on to victory, Rise on to honor, glory, fame. Rise, rise, and shine, boys, A credit to that East High name. You Rabs-E-Rabs-Great Rabs all. Yea, rise and shine. .W.,..t. Encouraging the Sophomore team with their enthusiastic yelling were the four Sophomore cheerleaders. by East's Cheerleaders Carla johnson Diane Nelson Lolita Williams - From left to right, they are Karen Ackerlund, jean Wedberg, Joanne Pellant, and Coral Hlavka. Q E Wil' lr 0 X ' Q ll? X J X THREE CHEERS Three cheers for Rockford High School. Cheer, RAH, RAH, RAH. We have a team, boys, Cheer them on to V-I-C-T-O-R-Y. Faithful, loyal fellows. They shall not lack. Cheer them, they light for the Red and Black. ...J... fo 5 e -.' .. W'iq25? 64-Q Vy .jx ' 'ff A v , X, by Q, ss- 'Q V Files!! :ef fre ,G 5 'Hx N sgfid ' X IQQV1 I nb 9 O Queen Jani Clay Joan Parod julie Wisner Ballet, Clown Acts Performed in Coral Capers Miss Kathleen Lovett, swimming instructor, Carol Lind- gren, Nancy Thomas, and Carol Adamson are shown watching Sue Oehler perform part of a water ballet for the annual Dolphin show. In contrast to the courtly appearance of the Dolphin queen, Jani Clay, and her court, julie Wisner and joan Parod, was the setting of the 1955 Dolphin Show, Coral Capers, based on a Pirate-African theme. In the atmosphere of an African jungle, Wayne Rogers, master of ceremonies, announced the acts for the three nights' performances. Included in the show were ballet numbers, clown diving, exhibition relays and diving, and trampoline acts with both serious and slapstick stunts. For many years to come, the sound of the strains of music from the theme song of the Dolphin Show will bring back many wonderful memories of a wonder- ful show. I, Qi 7 A ...K N A , -... A-, ff: -.. . 4.7 Q as-pun A -Q4 A Q ' ' R S39 i X f i '-4-suis-.....,X -f Sk 1 X . A 7 3 5 f ff A K 5 . 2 K S if f 3- xg sp 1 f W ., X14-ff X Nga T 1' SF ys '+f...... 1 'NN Miss Brooks. . Miss Finch. . . Hugo Longacre. . . Mr. Conklin ..... CAST Juniors tage Our Miss Brooks . . . .Sonja Stokstad ..... ....Judy Diamond Miss Audubon .......... . . . . .Ed Guidotti . . . . . .Bob Sabin . .Karnie Benson Students Elsie .... ............. S ue Oehler Elaine .... ......, P hyllis Mark jane ..... .... J o Ann Bloomquist Sylvia .... .... S ally McKnight Doris ..... .... I anice Waishnor Marge .... ....,... T ontia Ferm Faith ..... ...., D ianna Hanson Rhonda .... .... E llen Richardson Ted ...... ....... T ed Olson Stanley ..... ..,... T om johnson Martin, ......... ......,.. D ick Nelson Mrs, Allen ............ Sondra Spongberg Basketball players .... ..... F red Freeman jim Miller Dave Carlson Doris C-Ian Waishnorj has some urgent business to discuss with Mr. Conklin fBob Sabinj, but he seems -very disturbed at being interrupted when in serious debate with Miss Brooks fSonja Stokstadj. 'Q H Above: After all troubles have been settled, everyone seems happy on the night of the performance of the play. Grouped around Miss Brooks are left lo right: Elaine QPhyllis Markj, jane U0 Ann Bloomquistj, Ted QTed Olsonj, Marge CTontia Fermj, Elsie fSue Oehlerj, Stanley CTom johnsonl, and Hugo Longacre CEd Guidottij. The antics of a typical high school delighted the audience of the three act comedy, Our Miss Brooks, given by the junior class on October 15 and 16. Revolving about the production of the class play, Lost Horizonf the curtain rises as Miss Brooks is persuaded by the principal of Madi- son High to direct the play. A feud with the basketball coach as to the use of the gym is provoked when Ted, the mainstay of the basket- ball team takes the leading male part. Troubles continue when the leading female part is given to Jane instead of Rhonda, daughter of the school board president, who doesn't approve of Miss Brooks. Surprising everybody on the night of the performance, the coach forgets his hard feel- ings and the show goes on. Left: From the looks on the faces of left to rigbli Mrs. Allen CSondra Spongbergj, Mr. Conklin, Miss Audubon CKarnie Bensonj, jane, Rhonda fEllen Richardsonj, and 1-M1 .-.,..1.n,. m,.,.., .R lm 1,.....,:.... Stirring emotions and flashes of humor thrilled the audience of the senior class play, Silas Marnerf' by Wall Spence, presented on April 1 and 2. Directed by Adeline Hoegberg, the play exem- plified how the natural human desire for happiness can become distorted with constant rebuffs and frustration. Silas Marner, shunned and persecuted by his friends and the woman he loves, degenerates into a cold and grasping old miser. In time, even his love for gold, his only hold on happiness, was stolen from him and he was plunged into the darkest despair and misery. At the height of his anguish, his faith in humanity is restored by the redeeming touch of a pure and true love. Jane Gunn CMary Lindskoldl, Dolly Winthrop Uudy Mc- Donaldj, and Mary Gunn QKris Allenj look on as Silas Marner CRonnie Husmannj holds Eppie as a baby in his arms after finding her on his doorstep. iles Marner Presented by Seniors Martha Kimble fDonna Greimj, Godfrey Cass COtto Holmbergj, and Eppie CCarla johnsonj listen carefully to the words of Nancy Lammeter QMary Ann Larsonj. CAST Dolly Vlfinthrop .......... Judy McDonald Jem .......... Godfrey Cass. . Martha Kimble. . . Dunstan Cass .... Squire Cass .... Silas Marner. . . Master Bryce. . . Mary Gunn .... jane Gunn. . . Dr. Kimble ...... ..........,..Di1x'id Zack . ..... Otto Holmberg .. . . . . . . .Donna Greim . . . .Harmon Mitchell . . . . . . .Bart Munson . . . .Ronald Husmann Shank . . . . , . .Kris Allen . . . . . . .Mary Lindskold . . . . . .Bill XVetterstrand Nancy Lammeter. . .Mary Ann QXQ Larson Mr. Lammeter ............ Arnold Carlson Eppie ............,....... Karla johnson Aaron Winthrop ........ Ronald Erlandson Helping to adorn the traditional large Christmas tree in the main entrance hall are Bart Munson, Nancy Norsen, and Maradene Robertson. Standing on the lad- der are Joanne Leaman, Bob Lundquist, and Jani Clay. East Choral Groups, Orchestra, and Band blend together to give the annual Christmas program. This year the director and pro- ducer was Gordon Bueschal. joan Parod and Curt Peterson are snapped by photographer just as they are about to look at the showcase window, which was especially decorated for Valentine's Day. Holidays Bring Festive pirit to East To every student, holidays bring a welcome relief from the everyday routine of school. Christmas heads the list with its parties, sleigh- rides, and gay festive spirit. A new air dom- inates the study halls and class rooms as they are decorated with evergreens, sparkling lights, and glittering tinsel. Thanksgiving and Easter run close seconds to Christmas with almost as much of the festive spirit prevading. Opportunities are created for boy to meet girl when Valentines Day rolls around. As all good things must come to an end, the holiday season closes too soon, leaving a host of delightful memories. .1 Above: Ann Nyman was this year's DAR award winner for good citizenship. Below: Quill and Scroll members, David Zack, Ronald Er- landson, Bart Munson, Wayne Rogers, and Kathryn Porter fseatedj, are shown making plans for the induction of new members. x, 1' A I I Honorees of l954-55 Wayne Rogers and Judy McDonald, commencement speakers, look over plans for their speeches. From the looks on the faces of these Eastites, their home team has just made a winning touchdown. Eastites Recall As the school year comes to a close, remem- brances of all sorts are being impressed upon the memories of the students. These signifi- cances will be tenderly remembered as a won- derful Part of high school life when the student has graduated. Determined by what activities the student has taken partkin, they will include, for the most Part, hard work and study com- bined with hours of fun and social activity. 'Q' Above: Barbara Houghton, john Kuhlberg, Karen Ek- lund, and Bruce Peterson refresh themselves with soft drinks and friendly conversation at the GAA carnival. ,A Study hall finds these seniors hard at work studying chemistry, English, trigo- , ,J ,tu l.,.,c..... ...I-ms .Ah-QD Fun and Work The scholar, the athlete, the actor-, each will remember something that, to him, is most significant of school life. Fveryone will recall cramming for tests, planning dates, decorating for Proms, and walking through the halls as memories to cherish always. To every graduate, the mention of East high school will bring back a multi- Left: Bob Sabin and Carter johnson must find this ex periment pretty difhcult from the strenuous way they seein to be working at it. Below: Significant of the long hours of work and study each student has put into his high school days are note- books, pen, and ruler. M 1 Below: Significant of the social activities of the year are ticket stubs, programs, and dance bids. sv -M r X7 tude of scenes and pictures which will be pasted forever in his scrapbook of mem- ories. IM Left: Barb Small, Nancy Haight, judy Sheetz, Elaine Han- son, and jan Sterner find the work of a prop committee to be quite confusing. '! PULT' x 41 9,-v W Ray McIntosh Supermtendent of Schools Administration Leads Way To High chool Education Members of the Board of Education are: stand- ing: Gerald Roasch, Hearl Peoples, Charles Davis, Bernard Magnuson, Kenneth Orton, Ray McIntosh, Superintendent of Schools, Frank St. Angel, Alvin Kjell, Samuel Natelson, Rupert Gustafson, and Fred Olson. Sealed are Miss Vera Walling, secretary, Mrs. Mary Carlson, Elmer Jepson, president of the board, and Mrs. Spenser A. Nelson. -Allr- as fmfx X 'M mu 9 P' AF' ' -A. it Mr. Erb informs seniors Carla johnson, Rosene Didier, and Sue Bergstrom of the requirements for college entrance. 30 if- finest., , Counseling Aids iudeni ln Planning for Future Throughout our journey toward a high school education, the different administration groups of the Rockford school system and of East High have been the stalwart guideposts which have directed and counseled us along the best path. The Board of Education, which are truly the unsung heroes of our school system, have freely donated their time and service to meet the best interests of the com- munity, to Plan and develop our schools in the most advantageous manner. 'a s -ukqem ask:-?:-st v X it xx 3 X We X Q . x r -7 - iw! :fix f -' -'liiix r i-:ry . k Q. N Y Q if Superintendent of Schools W. Ray Mclntosh has directed and coordinated all inter-school relationships and care- fully supervised all school dealings. The administration of liast High, under the leadership of Principal James Welsh, assisted by Harry Kroll, assistant principal, and Winifred Ledger, dean of girls, has both regulated and encouraged us in our school activity to keep our person- alities and characters on an even keel. Our class advisers, Russell lirb, Ruth White, and Catherine Needham, have helped plot our courses and lay the bases for our future life so that we can utilize our utmost possibilities. The counselling groups of the school have provided us with a hrm foundation on which we have built a well-rounded education. 5 gr s Nd f 'Q E - sess 'x A is -.ri - . ,, Qs Russell Erb Senior Adviser Ruth White junior Adviser Catherine Needham Sophomore Adviser v ,L 7:5 .Y N. if .trs f . Q3 Carl Adolphson, B.E. William Aleks, Ph.M. Carl Barber, M.S. Elizabeth Bennett, B.S. Esther Berges, Mathematics Social Studies Industrial Arts Physical Education Home Econor Athletic Coach GAA Department H Kenneth Johnson looks on as Barbara jones displays her artistic abilities in pottery class. W1 32 Our teachers and their classes represent the most important function of school-to teach and in- struct. To do so in the most beneficial manner, the classroom atmosphere strikes a healthy balance between seriousness and convivialityg an ideal teacher is not only serious, hard-working, and thorough in stressing learning, but also jovial, joking, and jolly enough to maintain interest in class. A broad variety of courses are offered to meet the separate needs and interests of the individual student, ranging in purpose from vocational to college preparatory. Those of us planning to attend college have taken a college preparatory course including subjects such as English, foreign lan- guage, laboratory sciences, mathematics, and social sciences. Boys planning to work in a factory have taken vocational subjects, choosing from the follow- ing shop courses: auto, machine trade, wood, elec- tric, and mechanical drawing. Girls planning to do office or business work have done extensive work in the business education department along stenographical, bookkeeping, or selling lines. The fond memories of faculty and classes portray the seriousness, gaiety, and learning which have characterized our twelve year journey toward a high school education. lla Bogen, M.A. Walter Boguski, Ph.M. ,atin and Spanish Industrial Arts Spanish Club -lunior Engineering jean Olson, David Swanson, Harmon Mitchell, Phyllis as three Greenlees workers and officials explain their Problems students Frank Bohac, M.A. Physical Education French and Spanish Health, Guidance Eleanor Borden june E. Bornor, B.C.S. Department Head Athletic Coach Bookkeeper Orchestra French Club . r in iw . f i .ffl K jwrqsx . xl sf Sylvia Brewer, M.A. Mosser, and Mary Lindskold look on production methods to these Modern Gordon YQ- S5 . Bueschel, M.M Band :Wt ' 111' -'-'fel X I ,ff I' f K .. Vera Buetsch, A.B. john Burlend, M.A. Doris Bushman Dorothy Butts, M.A. Richard Campbell, B.S. Social Studies Social Studies Switchboard Science Business Education Debate Future Nurses Club pax fi' -wp., I Aldana Carlson, B.E. Capt. Timothy Casey M!Sgt. G. M. Cockfield Sherwood Coul, M.S.Ed. Marion Dagnan, Home Economics R.O.T.C. R.O,T,C. Industrial Arts if 7 L it :I A Joy FraiPont, M.A. Shirley Fries, M.S Social Studies Newswriting Publications Ted Olson and Bob Andrews try to find out how elements react to different treatments as they experiment in Chemistry class. N-u rse Emery Fritsch, L Science Department Ht gang? ,X t,,, ' C 2112125 -lvl iV-,1 5 t Adeline Hoegberg, M.A. Raymond Hoisington, A.B. Elvira Horn, B.S. R. A. Horn, ll Speech, Dramatics Chemistry English Driver Educat: 34 .5 9911-- J Q., ff' A Gu. Qu . x . It ,Q , , I' 'ian Davies, M.B.A. Gordon DeLaRonde, M.S. Marie Dobyns, M.A. lusiness Etlucation Mechanical Drawing Social Studies Department Head By use of a telescopic alidade the irigonometry classes measure distances. Harold Spangler, Tom Peterson, Bill Wetterstrand, Ken Zagnoni are putting this in practice. 1 Q 1 A ' L ists - f - ,nwgtvi , - Q' iff ,- 4- a -6 5, 'Lib - S 'v' f t oi' -an N ,sv of lg Jvc. T' 1 f!'I N iond Froelich, M.A. Charles Green, M.A.Ed. Kenneth Harmet, M.S. Eleanor Heuver, B.C.S. Mary Hills, M.A. Sotial Studies Social Studies Science Librarian English International Relations Club P.S.P.O. Library Club ,' f. .. , KZ X se, s: - --f- -S ele johnson, English Mary Ann Larson and Lorraine Paniuski apply make-up to their fellow classmates as the dramatics classes study stage make-up. M.A. Mildred johnson, B.S. Home Economics , x -NN 'W l s 4. M-E EQ.. Q. Helen Kelley, M.A. Elizabeth Kemper, Latin Business Etlucati Cafeteria workers, gathered around before another day of meal preparing for the East High students, are bark row, Elna Fanor, Corrine Olson, Edith johnson, Lillie Swanson, Ella johnson, Linnea Nyquist, and Kirsten Stang. Front row are Edith Peterson, Astrid Larson, Ina Leaf, Olga Carlson, and Alice Wetterstrand. Vito Lopin, M.A. Kathleen Lovett, B.S. Physical Education Physical Education Florence Lundquist, Nancy LeBlanc Athletic Coach Cheerleaders jennie Lunn Physical Eclucati Physical Education Secretary Dolphin Club Dorado Club Assistant Librarian l.S,C. Q, ,Ek lair! ut. Richard Martikonis, M.S. Elizabeth McQuire, B.A. Bernice Mullen Lucille Normile Leila O'Brien, l Arts, Crafts English Registrar Dietician Health Educatil Radio and TV Cluh 36 'ence Knud sen, M.M. Music Treble Clef ien Lundstrom, B.A. Choral Music Folk Dancing 6 mga... W tm Bea Kollias, M.A. English Lois Marander 5? L N, 'Qt 'Q P so fl ss'ss -ssi f r Mary Langlois, M.A. James Laude, M.A. Lester Lausch, A.B. Mathematics Physical Education Science Athletic Coach Student Council Department Head Science Club In the front row Janice Leaman, jean Anderson, and bark row Corrinne Lindstrom and Carolyn Yardley work in Stenography class computing business problems. Food classes are ready to eat the luncheon they have prepared. Stenographer km i ,Q if ' -0- gf' V , e f ' Pf'J H M -ir Q ,K A .,.- ii L. et s ' L-l ilie O'Brien, M.A. usiness Education Department Head Oscar Olson, M.S. Industrial Arts Department Head 'X X' ,, 'G M gt ' ii' i il' ga- , ,S I fi : 5, tit .H : gfifi' ii yttt y kfi1l.'i-ff,-. gl-gtg, ,fs f mai L, ' A' , f I s Mathematics Dean johnson and Marlin Holt check a motor in auto shop as they learn the best way to keep their car in service. -o-- 5 ff-52 : '6' Fiviffi'-10 ' TT-'7--1Y-'72Q7isF,fgis?ffZ 3XNf'5?,'igf1 .fi:El',-'ll U, Vf1If1?f7.5T -': : L 'Z w:'1'a11f55,:'Qf :f5.':ff ff?E-'5f :' ww M 51 ,i'fi5ifiWl'3?S7lfQ79ia W sf' . x X, my ff s gt i fg' I K ' ' ftffi i fig i.-zfisfftqg ,kt, fs i-:ffjgqjifa - fggfj . - t x ' . fzfs L. - ' ' ' ,Q Q - ., ' J ...... 5 A,-k 3.7 V K ,xt kk V Y -, ,.f, A I M y is 'm f A - I f g 1 mf-. 'W Q? ug. A K' ,jf it . F V ii' y Y A lx ' L Arthur Sadtler, M.S. Arthur Satre, M.S. Letitia Saunders, M.A. Science Science English Athletic Coach Edwin Green, Samuel L. Sharher and Al Gambini, janitors at East High, pose before they begin their endless job of keeping our school clean. .asw- Robert Orr, M.S. Harry Palmer, M.A. Florence Penstone, Science Mathematics Athletic Coach Oliver Schade, M.S. Clinton Skinner, Employment Service Auto Shop Helen Thorsen, A.M, Ruby Tjaden, i Social Studies Mathematics - wf,,y -- f n .J.-'- iffsfjf L fy as-X . .ff as . 1 wr., S A iasr ' eggs 'E and :AV VX ' x,:.6 - S , A ' ,i ,L fe 5 4 :len Peterson, M.S. Steve Polaski, M.A. Roberta Presnell, M.A. John Reschlein, M.A. Josephine Rounds, B.A. Mathematics PhySiCal EduC21ti0rl Mathematics Physics Business Education Red Cross Athletic Coach Department Head Cross Country R Club garet Swanson, B.A. David Teske, M.A. lwedish, English English Swedish Club is ' t xg -.,...t1+ 22? t -iti i t a x ,., 5 by J., .53 - . 9 S Q.. S e vigil-'lr C, 'i j ' ' tce Trank, B.A. Miriam Tunison, M.A. Social Studies English A.B.L. As a part of their gym course, the junior girls plan and exhibit modern dances. Bark row Julie Ann Holmberg, LuAnn Pearson, and Jeanne Matheson. Front row Barbara Smith, Barbara Wickstrom, Pat Uzuanis, Bev Yagel, and Kay Wolf. Virginia Wildi, M.A. Edna Youngquist, M.A. English English Department Head 39 N X Xysx 's x X, N Xu ,J WAV Q I I Ill' 'n N gi Nu XM N, , 'N u :N VX NN 2 1, A nh N ,ffsi-?f' 1 X L 6 A AV' , x V W ' r UI .. ', ,x ,yy W N- P- X S - mn P' 7 Q 6 ! V-'Q' 3954. 'li' Mi is-Q i -1'-' 'd B b L nd uist, and treasurer Donna Greim planned the linal activities for t Senior class president Bart Munson, secretary Jani Clay, vice-presi ent o u q Class of '55. eniors Engage in Varied Activities Senior class adviser Mr. Russell Erb. An r e T 42 The Class of '55 received their diplomas as a conclusion to their years at East High. This impressive ceremony will be treasured in their memories along with the senior mixer, Corncob Capersg parents' nightg Silas Marner, the senior playg the football and basketball gamesg and the Senior Prom. The whirling maze of activities and studies which engulfed these seniors ended with commencement, and a new series of experiences and thrills have now begun. The class looks forward to various occupations: some to college, others to work, and some to military service. These three years were a long, hard pull interspersed with moments of laughter and tears. Leaving all this behind, the Class of '55 prepares for their sojourn into the future. ARLENE ADEN dorado 23 gaa 23 isc 2. RONALD AKEY rotc 2, 3, 43 science 43 rifle team 2. KRIS ALLEN abl 43 debate 2, 3, 43 dorado 2, 33 folk dancer 3, sec. 43 french 2, 3, 43 radio and tv sec. 4g talent show 2, 43 operetta 43 highlights 4, public relat. editor 43 y-teens 2, 3, 43 hr pres. 43 hr sec. 2. CAROL ANN ANDERSON spanish 3, 4, veep 3, pres. 43 isc 3, 43 y-teens 2, 33 cheerleader 23 homecoming attendant 23 hr sec. 2, 4. CHARLENE SUE ANDERSON dorado 23 fna 43 gaa 2, 33 isc 2, 33 argus 43 highlights 3, 43 y-teens 2, 3, 4. CLAUDINE ANDERSON gaa 23 treble clef 33 operetta 33 seco 2, sec. 2. DELORES ARLINE ANDERSON gaa 43 jrc 2, 43 y-teens 2, 3. 43 hr sec. 3. GARY D. ANDERSON dolphin 4, sec. 43 jr. eng. 4, sec. 43 r club 43 basketball 43 track 2. GLENDA ANDER- SON jrc 2. -A Nui X -Us' FT' ' H. .K S5 N T X ..- JACKIE ANDERSON debate 2, 3, 43 irc 43 swedish 2, 3, 4, attendant 33 jr. play3 argus 3. JEAN ANDERSON gaa 2, 3, 43 isc 3. 4. JERRY ANDERSON. MARY ELLEN ANDERSON dolphin 2, 3, 43 fna 43 fta 43 gaa 2, 3, 43 science 43 highlights 3, 43 y-teens 33 latin 2, 3. NANCY LEE ANDERSON spanish 3, 4, sec. 33 swedish 43 argus 3, 43, highlights 3, 43 y-teens 2. TED I.. ANDER- SON highlights 4, cir. rep. 43 football 2. WILLIAM ANDERSON chess 3, 43 rotc 2, 3, 43 science 2. ROBERT ANDREWS science 23 jr. play3 basketball 23 ten- nis 2, 3, 43 hr treas. 4. JIM APPLEGREN rotc 2, 3, 4' rifle team 2, 3, 43 hr pres. 33 hr treas. 4. n GERALDINE MAE ARMATO stud. coun. 2, 3, 45 y-teens 2, 3, 45 cheerleader 2, 3, 45 homecoming attendant 25 hr sec. 2. MYRNA ELLEN ASHLOCK dorado 2, 33 gaa 2, 35 isc 2, 3, 45 pspo 3, 45 highlights 45 hr treas. 4. CAROL LEE ASKELAND dorado 45 gaa 2, 3, 45 isc 3, 45 orch. 2, 3, 4. JUNE E. ASPLING jrc 45 45 operetta 4. SANDRA mono 45 jr. play5 argus 35 BARGREN a. cap. 2, 3, french 3, 45 gaa 2, 3, 45 veep 45 talent show 3, 45 lights 35 hr veep 45 sec. 3. radio and tv 3, 45 treble clef 3, BALLARD jrc 25 library 2, 33 highlights 35 hr treas. 3. LOIS 45 abl 3, 45 dorado 2, 3, 45 jrc 25 nhs 3, 45 stud coun. 2, operetta 2, 3, 45 argus 45 high- JEANNE C. BARTHOLOMEW chorus 2. CAROLE ANN BAST dorado 45 isc 45 mono 25 y-teens 2. ROGER BEAR jrc 45 highlights 4. if ,sgsjkg 4 4 .ii M., gil his SEN ,r ga W ,gr Taa5z.,zW ' .Wir S, S LH 22553515 . . if 2 . Y 2 BS? 'mm W AUDREY BEASLEY library 4. JAMES BENJAMIN JR. dolphin 2, 3. MARLENE BERG pspo 3. 4, MARY ELLEN BERG dorado 25 fna 3, 45 gaa 2, 3, 4. JUNE BERGENDOFF abl 45 fna 3, 45 mono 45 science 35 swedish 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH BERGLUND a. cap 45 dorado 25 fta 45 gaa 2, 35 swedish 2, 3, 45 treble clef 2, 35 talent show 35 operetta 2, 3, 45 lucia queen 35 hr treas. 4. JOAN BERGSTROM library 45 swedish 2. 3. 4. SUE BERG- STROM dorado 2, 3, 45 gaa 3, 45 y-teens 3. HELEN M. BERTRAM. it 'S CAROL ANN BROWN dorado 3, 45 folk dancer 45 library 3, 45 swedish 3, 45 treble clef 3, 45 operetta 3, 45 hr pres. 4. SANDRA BROWN dorado 3, 45 fna 45 fra 45 gaa 35 orch. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BUILTA orch. 2, 3, 4. ANITA MARIE BURSELL swedish 3, 4. PAULA BUSCEMI hr treas. 3. ALICE EAYE CAMERON fta 3, 45 mono 35 science 2, 3. CORINNE CAMERON sophomore honor gp5 abl 3, 45 fta 3, 45 irc veep 3, sec. 45 mono 35 nhs 3, 45 science 2, sec. 35 argus 3, editor-in-chief 45 highlights 35 seco 2. ARNOLD E, CARL- SON a. cap. 3, 45 band 2, 3, 45 irc treas. 45 radio and tv 35 rotc 2, 3, 45 science 2, 35 swedish 2, 3, pres. 45 stud. coun. 25 operetta 3, 45 argus 45 hr pres. 3. BARRY CARLSON band 2, 3, 45 chess veep 3, pres. 45 science 45 tennis 2, 3, 45 hr pres. 35 talent show 4. CAROLYN JOAN BIGGERS mono 45 science 2. LAURA LEE BLAKELEY abl 3, 45 pspo 35 jr. play: highlights 3, 45 y-teens 2, 3. HERMAN BLEGEN. RONALD BLOOMQUIST football 2. MICHAEL BOW- MAN argus 35 highlights 3. DENE BOYD band 2, 3, 45 dolphin 3, 45 jr. eng. 3, 45 r club 45 rotc 2, 3. DONNA LEE BRANDT folk dancer 2, 3, 45 fna 3, 45 isc 45 jrc 25 mono 45 treble clef 35 operetta 3, 4. RICH- ARD D. BREDESON. DALE BRICK band 2, 3, 45 talent show 2. 'C' Hhs, .ss N JAMES CHAPMAN rotc 2, 3, 4. GENE CHRISINGER jr. eng. 33 track 23 cross country 2, 4. JANICE CLAY abl 43 dorado 43 fna 2, 3, 43 french 2, 3, pres. 43 mono 3, 43 pspo 23 science 23 stud. coun. 33 argus 43 highlights 33 homecoming attendent 43 hr treas. 23 class sec. 43 talent show 4. KAY CONARD dorado 43 gaa 2, 3, 43 mono 33 treble clef 2, veep 3, pres. 43 operetta 2, 3, 43 y-teens 3, 43 hr veep 2. CAROLYN CONRAD fna 3, 43 irc 4. SHIRLEY COPPOLETTI a. cap. 2, 3, 43 abl 3, 43 irc sec. 33 radio and tv 33 science 23 operetta 2, 3, 43 highlights 3, feature ed 43 y-teens 23 hr sec. 2. NANCY CROWE abl 43 gaa 2, 33 isc 2, 33 y-teens 2, 33 hr veep 2, sec. 3. NANCY CUNNINGHAM irc 33 treble clef 3, 43 operetta 3, 4. JOHN DAHLBERG. CAROL CARLSON dorado 23 folk dancer 23 fta 3, 43 gaa 2 science 43 spanish 43 jrc 23 y-teens 2, 43 hr sec. 43 glee 2, 4 DAVE CARLSON rotc 2, 33 hr pres. 3, veep 2, treas. 4 DENNIS L. CARLSON irc 3. GORDON CARLSON. JERRY CARLSON band 23 hi-y r club 2, 3, 43 football 2, 3, 43 basketball 2, 3, 43 golf 2, 3, hr pres. 23 class veep 3. JOYCE ELAINE CARLSON fna 3 library 3, 43 science 33 hi-c 2, 3, 4. JULIE JEAN CARLSON dorado 23 gaa 2, 3, 43 isc 2, 3, 4 irc 43 orch. 2, 3, 43 radio and tv 43 swedish 2, 3, 43 treble clef 3, 43 operetta 3, 43 talent show 4. JUNE CARLSON swedish 2, 3, 4. KARENA KAY CARLSTROM dolphin 23 fna 3 4 JAMES DAMON. BOB DAVIS. LESLIE MAE DAVIS french 2, 3, 43 isc 43 mono 4, highlights 4. JOANNE DE MOSS gaa 2, 3, 4, isc 2, 3, 4. ROSENE DIDIER dorado 2, gaa 2, 3, 4g isc 2, 3, 4. FRED DIXON. JUDITH DIXON fna 3, 49 science 2, 3, 4, gr. chorus 23 jr. glee. DELORES DOWNING folk dancer 2g fna 2. WIL- LIAM E. DUKE rotc 2, 3, 4, hr veep 4, rifle team 2, 3. l l SONJA EDGREN a. cap. 3, 4, abl 4, dorado 2, 3: folk dancer 3, fta 43 isc 2, 3, jrc 3, 4, pspo 31 radio and tv 3, 4, swedish 3, 43 treble clef 2, talent show 3, 4, jr. play, operetta 2, 3, 45 argus 3, 4, highlights 3, -lg y-teens 2, 3, hr pres. 2. JANET EGGERT debate 3, 43 french 2, 33 Sas. 2, 3, 4, isc 2,'4g radio and tv 43 y-teens 2. 3. 4. DIANNE ERICKSON hr treas. 2. JACK R. ERICKSON chess 3, 4g spanish 3, dolphin 45 r club 4, science 2, golf 2, 3, 4. JOAN ERICKSON isc 3, 4g jrc 2. JOYCE ERICKSON a. cap. 3, 4, abl 4, nhs 3, sec. 4, pspo 3, radio and tv 3, science 21 stud. coun. 4, treble clef 2, talent show 3, operetta 2, 3, 43 argus 3, highlights 3, clubs editor 4g hr treas. 3. PAT ANN ERICKSON. JOHN ERLANDSON band 2, 3, 4, hr treas. 2. RONNIE ERLANDSON a. cap. 3, folk dancer 3, irc 3, 4, nhs 3, 41 orch. 2, pspo 2, radio and tv pres. 45 science 2, 3, 4g operetta 33 argus 35 high- lights 3, editor-in-chief 43 quill and scroll 3, 41 hr veep 3. ELAINE EARB a. cap. 2, 3, 4, abl 4, fna 3, fta 4, gaa 2, 3, swedish 2, 3, 4, operetta 2, 3, 4, argus 4, highlights 3, hr sec. 3. JACK FEARN r club 3, 4, football 3, 4, basketball 2, 3, 4, track 2, 3, 4, hr treas. 3. DALE FITZ- GERALD band 2, 3, veep 4, irc 3, stud. coun. 4, talent show 2, 4, hr pres. 4, veep 3. CAROL FLEMING. SUE M. FORSBERG dorado 2, 4, gaa 4, mono 4, radio and tv 4, swedish 2, 3, 4, y-teens 4, talent show 4. WARREN FOSSE. BERNICE ELAINE FOWLER. LAWRENCE H. FRANKS band 3, 4, chess 3, 4, rotc 2, 3, 4. CHALYCE FRADINE abl 4, fna 3, 4, pspo 3, science 3. ARTHUR FREDRIKSEN. CAROLE FRIEDMAN debate 2, french 3, irc 4, library 2, science 2, highlights 4, y-teens 3. RAYMOND FROEHLICH chess 4, pspo 2, 3, 4, science 2, 3, 4, basketball 2, track 2. GERRY FROSS spanish 3, 4, dolphin 3, 4, r club 2, 3, 4, radio and tv 3, 4, argus 4, football 2, 3, 4, basketball 2, 3, 4, golf 2, 3, 4, hr pres. 2. TI-IEA FRYE fta 3, gaa 3, 4, isc 3, 4. SUZANN FULTON pspo 3, 4. JIM FURNO r club 2, 3, 4, football 2, 3, 4, basketball 2, base- ball 2, track 2, 3, 4. MARIA GAMON. LENNART GARD- NER irc 4, jr. eng. 3, science 2, 3, 4, swedish 2, track mgr 2, hr treas. 4. NANCY GREEN fta 4, gaa 2, irc 4, orch. 2, 3, 4, swedish 2, 5, 4, highlights 3. DONNA RAE GREENBERG. DONNA GREIM trehle clef 3, mono 3, operetta 3, jr. play, fta 2, 3, fnc 3, hr sec. 2, class treas. 4. JEAN GULBRANDSEN fm 2, swedish 41 argus 4, girls' chorus 2. KATHLEEN GUSTAFSON abl 4, pspo 3, argus 3, 4, senior section, soph. honor. TOM GUSTAESON band 2, 3, 4. MANSFORD GUSTAFSON baseball 3, 4. RICHARD GUS- TAFSON. ROBERTA HAEFERER fna 3, 4, gaa 2, 3, 4, isc 2, 3, 4. JOYCE GELHAUSEN. JOYCE LOUISE GEHLSEN fta 4, jrc 4. CHRISTINE GEORGER science 2, 3, high- lights 3. KENNETH GERBODE jr. eng. 4, mono 3, rotc 2, 3, lt. 4. JUDY GIBSON chess 3, spanish 4, gaa 2, isc 21 mono 33 pspo 2, 3, veep 4, radio and tv 4, science 3, argus 4, highlights 3, 4, hr veep 4, sec. 3. JAMES GLADISH fta 2, 3, library 2, pspo 3, chief photographer 4, rotc 2, 3, 4, science 2, 3, 4, highlights 3. MARGARET GLAWE abl 4, gaa 2, 3, 4, irc 4, mono 3, science 2, 3, highlights 3, 4, hr sec. 4. CAROL GOBLE jrc 3. CYNTHIA GOLDING a. cap. 2, 3, 4, fta 3, orch. 2, 3, 4, pspo 2, 3, 4, treble clef 2, operetta 4. 'N .vw Q 'C' 'fnigpve N-af 50 fi, Q' ORVILLE LEROY HARVEY french 23 irc 23 pspo 23 rotc 2, 33 football 2. PETE HASSELL hi-y 33 football 3, 43 baseball 33 hr veep 43 treas. 3. GERALDINE HATHCOAT. GARY HAUGDAHL band 2, 3, 4. JOHN HAWKIN- SON chess 33 dolphin 3, 43 jr. eng. 4g science 23 stud. counc. 3, 4g swedish 23 track 2, 33 golf 43 hr pres. 4, veep 3. CATHY HAWLEY fna 43 iSC 3,5 lrc 2, 33 orch. 2, 3, 43 science 43 operetta 43 y-teens 2, 33 cheerleader 2, hr sec. 4. SHIRLEY HEDRICK spanish 23 dorado 2, 3, 43 fta 43 gaa 2, 3, 43 isc 2, 3, 43 jrc 2, 3, 43 science 2, 33 argus 43 highlights 3: y-teens 2, 3. RONNIE HENTHORN chess 3, 43 dolphin 33 r club 2, 3, 43 football 2, 3, capt. 43 basketball 2, 3, 43 baseball 2, 3, 4. MARVA HINTON abl 43 dorado 2, 33 fna 3, 43 gaa 2, 3, 43 isc 2, 3, 43 mono 33 nhs 3, 43 argus 4. I ...af . A A CLARYCE HAGER dorado 23 fta 3, sec. 43 gaa 23 irc 43 jrc 33 mono 43 pspo 3, 4g radio and tv veep 43 science 2g y-teens 33 hr sec. 3, treas. 2. BOB HALLBERG band 23 dolphin 2, 3, 43 r club 2, 3, 43 basketball 23 track 2, 3, 43 cross country 3, 43 hr pres. 4, veep 3. MARLENE HALLGREN abl 43 gr. chorus 2. SONJA HALLSTROM folk dancer 43 operetta 43 hr treas. 3. JERRY HAMMER hr pres. 33 dolphin 4. LA VONNE HAM- MAN gaa 2, 3, pres. 43 isc '2, 3, 43 jrc 33 hr sec. 4. KAY HARNE. MARION HARRIS a. cap. 2, 43 dorado 31 operetta 2, 4. MARIANNA HARTLEB fta 43 gaa 23 isc 2, 43 mono 3g radio and tv 43 science 2. . . ,,,,, -...fy DANNY HIPPMAN r club 43 football 43 baseball 3, 43 hr pres. 4, veep 3, treas. 2. SHEILA HODGSON dorado 2, 43 fna 33 gaa 2, 4g isc 2, 4. BRADLEY PAUL HOFFMAN band 2, 3, 4. DIANE HOLM dorado 23 gaa 2, 3, 43 isc 2, 3, 43 mono 33 high- lights 3, 43 hr treas. 4. OTTO HOLMBERG pspo 2, 33 rotc 2, 3, 43 rifle team 2, 3, 43 science 2, 33 hr pres. 2. MARLIN HOLT rotc 2, 3, 4g boys' state 3. SYLVIA HOOPER isc 4. CARMA HORSMAN abl 43 gaa 3, 43 isc 43 jrc 33 mono 3, 43 seco 2. JIMMIE HOSKINS r club 2, 3, 43 stud. coun. 33 football 2, 3, 43 basketball 2, 3, 43 base- ball 2, 3, 43 hr pres. 2. I-pt Q L YM? in ,Je ,,,.. ,535 ii f 3 ,Jai FRANK HORN jr. eng. 3g football 43 track 3, 4. MARY HORST a. cap. 2, 3, 43 abl 3, 43 jrc 4g nhs 3, 43 radio and tv 33 stud. coun. 33 operetta 2, 3, 43 hr pres. 3, sec. 2. JOHN HUNT. RONNIE HUSMANN a. cap. 2, 3, pres. 43 dolphin 2, 33 jrc 2, veep 3, 43 rotc 2, 3, 43 talent show 2, 3, 43 jr. playg tennis 2. MARY JACKSON chess 33 gaa 23 mono 4g pspo 3, 43 hr sec. 4. PRUDENCE JANE JACKSON abl 3, veep 43 chess sec. 33 glee pres. 4. JANICE JACOB glee 4. JO ANN JACOBSON gaa 2, 3. 43 isc 2, 3, 43 jrc 2, 3, swedish 2, 3, 43 y-teens 2. RALPH JACOBSON band 2, 3, 43 hr treas. 3. ROBERT LEE JOGERST pspo 2, science 3, hr treas. 3. BARBARA JOHNSON nbl 4, fna 3, 4, gaa 2, 3, isc 2, argus, highlights, hr weep 3. BERNIE JOHNSON band 2, 3, 4, r club 2, 3, swedish 2, 3, 4, football 2. BILL JOHNSON dolphin 4, science 2, 3, basketball 2, 3, 4, track 2, 3, 4, tennis 3, hr veep 4. CARLA JOHNSON gaa 2, 3, 4, jrc 2, orch. 2, 3, treas. 4, argus 4, cheerleader 2, 3, 4, hr sec. 3. CARLETON D. JOHNSON jrc 2, hr veep 4. CAROL M. JOHNSON fta 4, irc 3, 4, gaa 2, 3, 4, isc 2, 3, 4, science 3, y-teens 4. CARTER JOHNSON a cap 3, 4, band 2, 3, treas. 4, nhs 3, 4, rotc 2, 3, 4, science 2, stud. coun. 4, talent show 2, 3, 4, jr. play, operetta 3, 4, argus 3, 4, highlights 3, 4, art editor, hr veep 3. DEAN H. JOHNSON band 2, 3, 4, rotc 2, 3, 4. DONALD M. JOHNSON band 2, 3, football 2, track 3, hr veep 3, treas. 2. DORIS JOHNSON isc 2, jrc 2, swedish 2, gr. chorus 2, glee 3, 4. FREDRICK STUART JOHNSON band 2, 3, mgr. 4, folk dancer 3, 4, rotc 2, 3, 4, operetta 3, 4. JACQUELINE JOHNSON fna 3, 4, seco 2, glee 3, 4, gr. chorus 2. JAN JOHNSON. JANICE JOHNSON gaa 2. 3, 42 isc 2, mono 3, 4. JO ANN JOHNSON seco 2, a. cap. 4, dorado 2, 3, 4, fna 4, gaa 2, 3, 4, isc 2, 3, orch. 2, 3, 4, science 2, 3, treble clef 2, 3, operetta 2, 3, 4, y-teens 2, hr sec. 3. JOHN JOHNSON a. cap. 3, 4, dolphin 3, pres. 4, folk dancer 3, operetta 3, 4, hr pres. 4, treas. 4, class pres. 3. JOY JOHNSON dorado 2, 3, fna 4, gaa 2, 3, 4, highlights 3, 4, hr sec. 2, seco sec 2, glee veep 3, soph. chorus veep 2. TERREL JOHNSON band 2, r club 2, football mgr. 2, basket- ball mgr. 2, track 2. TOM JOHNSON a. cap. 4, spanish 3, 4, dolphin 2, 3, Sgt. at arms 4, hi-y 3, r club sec. 4, stud. coun. 3, treas. 4, operetta 4, football 2, 3, 4, track cap. 2, 3, 4, hr veep 2, class treas. 2. ALICE JONES a. cap. 2, 3, 4, seco 2, science 3, 4, operetta 2, 3, 4, hr sec. 3, . BARBARA JONES. JIM JONES basketball 2. BILL JUF- FERNBRUCH band 2. 3, 4, jr. eng. 4, radio and tv 2, 3. 4, science 2. MARY ANN KAPLANES gaa 2, 3, 4, isc 2, 3, 4, treble clef -1, operetta 3, 4, y-teens 2, 3, 4. RONNIE KAUPPINEN r club 2, 3, 4, basketball 2, 3, 4, baseball 2, 3, 4, cross country 3, 4, hr pres. 2, class veep 2. KAROLYN KEAST gan 2, 3, 4, isc 2, 3, y-teens 2, 4. KAROL JOHNSON a. cap. 3, 4, dorado 2, 3. 4: swedish 2, 3, 4, operetta 2, 3, 4, hr sec. 3, soph. honor 2. KATH- LEEN JOHNSON tlorado 2, 3, veep. 4, gan 4, isc 3, 4, jrc 4, hr treas. 3. KENNETH JOHNSON football 3, 4, track 2, 3. LOWELL JOHNSON dolphin 2, 3, 4, baseball 2, 3, 4: hr treas. 2. MARILYN JOHNSON abl 4, clorado 4, gua 2, isc 3, 4, library 3, 4, mono 3, 4. NANCY R. JOHN- SON abl 4, dorado 2, 3, 4, gaa 2, 3, points sec. 4, orch. 2, 3, 4, swedish 2, 3, 4, talent show accompanist 3, junior play. ROGER JOHNSON r club 4, basketball 2, 3, -1, cross country 3, 4, golf 2, 3, 4. ROGER E. JOHNSON rotc 2, 3. SHEILA JOHNSON hr pres. 3. SANDRA KRAUSE doraclo 23 fna 43 gaa 23 isc 23 y-teens 3, sec. 43 hr treas. 2, 3. JUDY LANE gaa 2, 3, 43 isc 2, 3, 4. JAMES E. LA ROSE band 2, 33 chess 33 dolphin 43 jr. eng. 33 r club 2, 3, 43 football 33 basketball 2, 33 cross country 43 tennis 2, 33 hr veep 2. DONALD LARSON band 23 rotc 2, 3, 4. MARLENA MAE LARSON gaa 43,isc 4. MARY ANN QXQ LAR- SON a. cap. 43 abl 43 debate 2, 43 french 2, 33 treble clef 2, 33 talent show 33 jr. play3 operetta 2, 3, 43 highlights 33 speech contest 4. MARY ANN CY, LARSON soph. honot'3 abl 3, 43 chess 33 fta 2, 43 orchestra 23 science 2, 33 treble clef 33 operetta 3. ROBERT LARSON. SANDY LARSON pspo 33 ar- gus 43 highlights 33 hr sec. 33 hr treas. 4. ELAVIA KENNEDY. KAY KERNWEIN abl 3, 43 chess 33 dorado 23 isc 2, 33 pspo 2, 3, 43 argus 4, art editor 4. RICH- ARD KARL KEYZER dolphin 2, 3, 43 hi-y 33 jr. eng. 3, 43 mono 43 rotc 2, 3, 43 science 23 golf 3, 4. LAWRENCE KING band 2, 3, 43 a. cap. 2, 3, 43 rotc 2, 3, 43 art club 43 talent show 4. MARGIE KISTNER folk dancer 3, 43 gaa 3, 43 isc 3, 43 radio and tv 43 treble clef 2, 33 operetta 4. KATHRYN KJELL french 3, 43 treble clef 3, 43 operetta 3, 43 gr. chorus. MARY ELLEN KJELLGREN spanish 3, 43 fta 3, 43 mono 43 pspo 2, 3, 4, sec-treas. 3, 43 highlights 3. JOHN KLINE dol- phin 3, 43 r club 3, 43 football 2, 43 basketball 23 baseball 2, 3, 43 hr pres. 3. BARBARA JEAN KOCHEL dorado 2, 43 gaa 43 radio and tv 3, 43 treble clef 3, 43 operetta 3, 43 highlights 4, hr sec. 3. F5 'F MARY LATT dorado 2, 33 folk dancer 3g french 2, 33 mono 4g swedish 43 treble clef 2, sec. 33 operetta 2, 33 argus 3, 43 high- lights 2, 3, 43 y-teens 2, 3. CHARLES H. LAYNG. JANICE LEAMAN gaa 43 jrc 23 mono 3, 43 pspo 43 highlights 43 y-teens 2, 3, 4. JOANN LEAMAN gaa 3, 43 jrc 23 highlights 33 y-teens 2, 3, 4. RICHARD LEHMAN. JOAN LEONARD abl 43 fna 3, ,43 gaa 2, 3, 43 soph. honor3 science 2, 3, 43 treble clef 33 operetta 33 highlights 3, 4. BEVERLY LERSCH. LANDIS LINDELL football 4. CHARLES LIGNELL band 2, 3, 4g track 2, 3. is 3 Q- X CAROL LINDGREN dorado 2, 3, 4, treas. 2g gaa 2, 3, 43 isc 2, 3, 43 orchestra 2, 3, sec. 43 talent show 4g stud. coun. 4g cheerleader 43 hr pres. 23 class sec. 2. RONNTE LIND- QUIST r club 2, 3, 43 football 2, 3, 43 basketball 23 hr veep 4. MARY ANN LINDSKOLD abl 3, social chairman 43 gaa 2, 33 nhs 3, 43 jr. playg argus 3, senior sectiong high- lights 33 y-teens 33 hr sec. 33 talent show 4. CORRINNE LINDSTROM gaa 23 isc 23 mono 33 argus 43 highlights 3, 43 y-teens 2, 33 hr sec. 2, 43 class treas. 3. MIKE LINDSTROM french 23 irc 3, 43 rotc 2, 3, 43 argus 3, 43 highlights 33 tennis 4. ANN LINDVAHL abl pres. 43 dorado 2, 33 fta 43 gaa 43 isc 2, 3, 4, treas. 33 jrc 33 orchestra 2, 3, pres. 43 science 2, 33 treble clef 43 hr veep 43 hr sec. 23 hr treas. 33 talent show 4. EMORY LLOYD irc 3. DALE LODIN band 23 pspo 23 hr pres. 2. CAROL--LOFGREN dorado 23 gr. chorus 7 jr. glee 3. 'Y X ll SANDRA LOFGREN gaa 2, 3, 43 isc 2, 3, 43 orchestra 2, 3, 43 swedish 2, 3, 43 argus 43 highlights 3. JOAN LORENZ library 3, 43 y-teens 3, 4. SUSAN LOWER dorado 23 isc 4. THOMAS LOY basketball 23 track 23 hr pres. 3, DAN LUNA. BOB LUNDGREN rotc 2, 3, 43 rifle team 2, 3, captain 4. YVONNE LUNDSTROM doraclo 33 gaa 2, 3, 43 isc 2, 3, 43 orchestra 2, 3, 43 swedish 33 isc treas. 43 talent show 4. BOB LUNDQUIST band 2, 33 r club 2, 3, 43 basketball 2, 3, 43 track 2, 3, 43 cross country 2, 3, 43 hr pres. 2, 3, 43 class veep. 4. CAROLYN LYFORD gr. chorus 23 jr. glee 33 seco 23 abl 43 science 3, 4. CHUCK MAHNKE. JIM MALCOMSON. ROBERT MALM- GREN band 2, 3, sec. 43 radio and tv 3, 4, hr pres. 2, weep 3. 43 talent show 4. RICHARD MANROD rotc 2. LARRY MAROTTA. AGNESS M. MARSHALL jrc 2, 3. 4: orchestra 2. 3. MARILEE MCCAMMOND ubl 43 isc 23 irc 33 irc 23 nhs 3, 43 science 23 y-teens Za hr sec. 4. RICHARD MCCLURE span- ish 2, 33 dolphin 2, 3, 43 track 2, 33 cross country 4. JUDY McDONALD ai. cap. 2, 3, 43 Ll0I'1lLl0 2, 33 folk dancer 33 fta 43 french 3, 43 gaa 23 nhs 3, 43 radio and tv treas 43 stud. coun. 2, 3, 43 operetta 2, 3, 43 argus associate editor and clubs editor 43 highlights 33 hr sec. 3, 43 talent show 4. RODNEY MILLER rotc 2, 3, 4. HARMON MITCHELL chess 3, 4, spanish 3, 4, folk dancer 3, hi-y 4, jrc 4, stud. coun. 2, argus 3, highlights 3, associate sports editor 4, football 4, basket- ball 3, 43 golf 2, 3, 4, hr pres. 3, treas.2. LAVERN MOORE. SHIRLEY M. MOORE. KATHLEEN ALICE MOORMAN fta Z, 3, 4, orch. 2, 3, 4, swedish 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS MOSSER soph. honor, abl 3, sec. 4, fta 4, gaa 2, 3, 4, isc Z, 3, 4, irc 3, 4, sec. 3, nhs 3, 4, science veep. 3, argus co-classes editor 4, y-teens 4, hr veep. 4. JOE D. MULANIX hr veep. 3. DAVE MULFORD dolphin 21 hi-y 3, r club 2, 3, veep. -lg football 2, 3, co. captain 4, basket- ball 2, 3, 4, track 2, 3, 4, hr pres, 2, veep. 3, treas. 4. DENNIS MULLINS band 2, 3, pres. 4, jr. eng, 3, nhs 3, 4, stud. coun. 2, 4, talent show 2, hr pres. 3, treas. 4. STEPHEN L. MCNAMES. NAIDA MCSHERRY abl 4: fta 4, french 3, 4, hr treas. 4. JERRY MELITO soph. honor, baseball 3, 4. JOE P. MERA r club 2, 3, 4, football 2, 3, track 2, 4. RUTHANN METZ gaa 4, isc 4, mono 4, y-teens 4. JOANN MICHELS gan 2, 3, 4, isc 2, 3, 4, y-teens 4. JUDITH ANN MILLER abl 4: fnc 3, treas. 4, mono -I, pspo 2, 3, science 2, 3, jr. play, argus 4. RHETA MILLER, RICHARD L. MILLER jrc 3. ,AS TONY NELSON band 2, 3, 4, chess 3, 4, spanish 3, irc 3, 4, highlights 4, football 2. GEORGIANNA M. NOR- MAN fna 4, gaa 2, 3, isc 2, 3, highlights 3. NANCY NORSEN abl 3, 4, dorado 2, 3, 4, swedish 2, 3, 4, soph. honor 2. ANN NYMAN a. cap. 4, abl 3, 4, treas. 4, jrc 2, 3, library 3, 4, sec. 4, nhs 3, 4, treble clef 2, sec. 3, operetta 2, 3, 4, highlights 4, hr pres. 4, girl's state 3, talent show 4, dar. NANCY OBERG. JACK O'BRIEN. LARRY D. ODELIUS jr. eng. 4, golf 2, 3. SUE OLAN- DER gaa 2, isc 2, jrc 3, treble clef 2, 3, talent show 4, operetta 2, 3, y-teens 2. DAWN OLDIGS. BART MUNSON band 2, 3, 4, debate 2, irc 3, 4, pres. 32 ir. eng. 3, 4, jr. play, talent show 4, argus 3, sports editor, co- associate editor 4, highlights 3, quill and scroll 3, 4, hr pres. 3, class pres. 4. MARLENE MUSSER pspo 41 gr. chorus 2, glee 3. EDWARD MYERS. RUSSELL NAFRANOWICZ. ARNOLD NELSON a. cap. 4, band 2, 3, 4, pspo 3, 4, radio and tv 4, rotc 2, 3, 4, operetta 4, argus 4, highlights 3, hr veep 3. BARBARA E. NELSON abl 3, 4, dorado 2, fta 2, french 2, 3, 4, veep 4, gaa 2, mono 4, nhs 3, 4, treble clet' 2, 3, operetta 2, 3, soph. honor 2. DIRK NELSON swedish 3. MURIEL NELSON dorado 2, orch 4. .4 5.1, . 2 t .,,.,,,, .,,. ,tt . r , . , , t S ' W S . 3 l . H , . .esta gaa 2, isc 2. SANDRA NELSON band 4, baton twirler 4, CLAUDE OLSON jr. eng. 35 nhs 3, 45 science 2, 35 highlights 3, 45 hr pres. 45 hr treas. 3. JEANNE OLSON gr. chorus 25 isc 45 treble clef 35 operetta 35 argus 3, 4, asst. advertising man- ager5 highlights 3, 4, cir. rep. 45 hr veep 25 hr sec. 2. ANTOIN- ETTE PALMER french 2, 35 mono 45 y-teens 25 hr sec. 2. GENEVA PALMER gaa 45 gr. chorus 25 hr sec. 4. LORRAINE JULIA PANIUSKI gaa 2, 3, 45 isc 2, 3, 45 mono 45 radio and tv 45 science 2. JOAN PAROD dorado 45 fna 45 isc 45 stud. coun. 25 swedish 3, 45 y-teens 2, 35 homecoming queen 45 hr pres. 45 hr veep 25 class sec. 35 gr. chorus 25 jr. glee 3, pres. 35 sr. glee 4, veep 4. JOHN PAWLUS band 2, 3, 45 dolphin 2, 3, 45 jr. eng. 3, 45 hr pres. 35 hr treas. 25 swimming 2, 45 pspo 2, 3, 4, asst. photog- rapher 3, pres. 4. CURT PETERSON band 2, 35 dolphin 3, 45 jr. eng. 3, 45 r club 2, 3, 45 stud. coun. 2, 4, veep 45 football 2, 35 hr pres. 25 hr veep 3. JANICE PETERSON abl 45 chess 35 dorado 2, 3, 45 fta 45 isc 35 orch. 25 science 2, 35 highlights 35 y-teens 45 talent show 4. sr 'E RUTH M. PETERSON abl 45 irc 35 jrc 45 library 45 mono 3, 45 swedish 2, 3, 4. SHARRONNE PETERSON gaa 2, 3, 45 isc 2, 3, 45 treble clef 2, 3, 45 operetta 2, 3, 4. KATHERINE D. PORTER abl 3, 45 debate 2, 45 dorado 2, 35 fta reporter 2, treas. 3, pres. 45 gaa 2, 3, 45 jrc 45 nhs 3, 45 argus 2, highlights 2, asst. business manager 3, business manager 41 quill and scroll 3, 45 sophomore honor. KATHY PROPES abl 45 highlights 3. RICHARD RADER jrc 2, 3, 45 mono 45 basketball 25 baseball 3, 45 track 25 hr treas. 2. OWEN RAND band 4. ALAN REED science 45 highlights 4. CLARENCE REED. HAROLD REED r club 2, 3, 45 football 2, 3, 45 basketball 25 baseball 2, 35 hr veep 2, 3. DALE REINHOLD hr treas. 4. PATSY RICE gaa 4. NORMAN E. RICHESON football 2, 3, 43 track 2, 3. BETTY JANE RIGSBY library treas. 3, pres. 43 mono 4. SHARRYN ROACH abl 43 dorado 2, 43 gaa 2, 3, 43 isc 2, 3, 43 science 2. MARADENE ROBERTSON fna 43 french 23 gaa 3, 43 isc 43 radio and tv 43 science 43 swedish 43 y-teens 2, 3, 43 hr veep 2, 4. MARALYN ROBERTSON french 2, 3, treas. 43 gaa 43 isc sec. 43 stud. coun. 43 y-teens 2, 33 hr sec. 2, 43 talent show 4. WAYNE ROGERS chess treas. 43 dolphin 43 jr. eng. 3, 41 nhs 3, 43 r club 3, 43 argus 33 highlights 3, associate and sports editor 43 quill and scroll 3, 43 track 2, 3, 43 cross country 2, 3, 43 hr pres. 4. JUDY ROSBOROUGH a. cap. 3, 43 abl 3, 43 folk dancer 2, 3, 43 french 3, 43 treble clef 23 operetta 2, 3, 43 hr sec. 3. NOMA ROSE soph. honor 23 abl 3, 43 fta 2, 33 mono 33 nhs 3, 43 science 2, 33 hr sec. 3. MARGARET RUDIN abl 3, 43 fna 3, 43 gaa 2, 3, 43 science 2, 3, 43 highlights 3, 4. PATRICIA SALGREN fna 33 gaa 23 irc 33 science 23 seco 23 argus 33 faculty co-editor 43 highlights 3. MARGARET SAMORIAN dorado 43 gaa 43 isc 43 mono 3, 43 pspo 43 highlights 2, y-teens 2, pres. 4. KATHLEEN SANDERS gaa 2, 33 mono 43 science 2, 33 argus 43 highlights 3, 4, co- circulation mgr. ANNETTA L. SANDMAN french 3, 43 gan 43 isc 43 jrc 43 science 2, 33 y-teens 43 glee 3, 4. RUTH EILEEN SCARLETI' french 2, 33 gaa 2, 33 Y-teens 2, 3. RYLE SCHADEWALDT r club 2, 3, 43 football cap. 2, 3, 43 basketball 23 baseball 2, 3, 43 hr pres. 4. JEANNE SCHENKEL fna 3, 43 jrc sec. 2, 3, 43 library 2, 3, 43 science 2, 3. GARY SHAVER band 2, 3, 4, jr. eng. 3, veep 4, jrc 2, hr treas. 3. EARLYNN SHAW gaa 2, 3, sec. 4, isc 2, 3, 4, y-teens 2, 4, hr veep 3, talent show 4. SHIRLEY ANN SHERWIN abl 3, 4, spanish 3, 4, irc 4, orch. 2, 3, 4, radio and tv 4, gr. chorus 2. RONALD SHOWERS spanish 3, 4, hr treas. 4. GARY SIE- BRECHT rotc 2, 3, 4, science 2, 3, pres. 4. LENNY SIMON- SON band 2, 3, 4, football 2: basketball 2, hr veep 2, 3, pres. 4. DENNIS SJOSTROM a. cap. 3, veep 4, folk dancer 2, 3, hi-y 2, 3, swedish 2, talent show 3, operetta 3, 4, golf 2, 3, hr treas. 2, 3, dolphin 2, 3. MARGE SJOSTROM gaa 2, y-teens sec. 2, 3, 4, science 4. JANE ANN SMITH gr. chorus 2, glee 3, 4. VERA SCHMITT fta 3, treas. 4, argus 3, 4, highlights 3 4, hr veep 2, sec. 4, glee 3, 4. JOEL SCHWARTZ a. cap 4, jr. eng. 3, 4. BETTY LOU SCI-IWENGELS abl 3 4, hr veep 4. DAVE SEGER. TOM SEGER hi-y 3, f club 2. 3, 4, stud. coun. 3, 4, football 2, 3, 4, basketball 2, 3, 4, track 2, 3, 4, hr pres. 3, veep 2, 4. SANDRA SEYMOUR band 2, gaa 2. ELINOR RUTH SHADLE spanish 4: library 4, gr. chorus 2, glee 3, 4. JIM SHANEBROOK band 2, 3, 4, jr. eng. 4. EDWARD L. SHANK dolphin 2, 3, 4, rotc 2, 3. captain adj. 4, stud. coun. 3, pres. 4, track 3, tennis 2, hr pres. 2, class pres. 2, talent show 4. 'il' ?' sl' AUDISS SWATSLEY rotc 2, 3, 4. MABEL RUTH SWENSON abl 43 fta 43 gaa 2, 3, 43 isc 2, 33 swedish 2, 3, 43 argus 33 highlights 3, 4. NANCY SWENSON dorado 23 gaa 23 isc 2, 43 treble clef 33 operetta 33 y-teens 2, 3. MARJORIE TALLEY. LESLEY THEW talent show 2, 33 operetta 2. DIXIE THOMAS fna 43 library 3. DOLORES THORBY. JERRIE THORNE dorado 2, 3, 43 gaa 2, 3, 43 isc 2, 3, 43 y-teens 2, 3, 43 hr treas. 3 RONALD THORSON golf 3, 4. WALTER SMITH. HAROLD SPANGLER. SALLIE SPONG- BERG abl 43 gaa 2, 33 swedish 2, 33 y-teens 33 hr sec. 2, 3. SHIRLEY STAHL gaa 23 treble clef 3, 43 operetta 3, 4. LIL- LIAN STROTE abl 3, 43 mono 3, 43 nhs 3, 43 swedish 2, 3, 43 hr pres. 4, veep 2. SHARYN SUNDBERG dorado 23 gaa 23 pspo 2, 33 y-teens 2, 3, 43 hr sec. 43 gr. chorus 23 glee 3, 4. ALAN SWANSON band 2, 3, 43 hi-y 33 r club 2, 3, 43 stud. coun. 23 football 23 basketball 2, 3, 43 track 3, 43 cross country 3, 43 golf 23 hr pres. 3. DAVE SWANSON r club 43 football 3, 4. KAY FRANCIS SWANSON hr sec. 32 gr. chorus 2. 'Qt' JACK TIMMONS band 45 rotc 45 drill team 2, 3, 4. JOANNE TRAPANI dorado 2, 3, 45 gaa 2, 3, 45 isc 2, 3, 4. TYLER THORN r club 35 basketball 2. GLADYS VALE dorado 35 fna 3, 45 french 2, 3, 45 gaa 2, 35 library 35 treble clef 2, 3, 45 operetta 2, 3, 45 argus 35 highlights 35 hr sec. 2. PATRICIA VAN ALSTYNE dorado 2, 3, 45 fna 3, pres. 45 french 2, 3, 45 orch. 2, 3, 45 science 25 hr treas. 2. RICHARD VANSTROM. CAROLYN VON BUSCH orch. 2, 3, 4. CURT WAHLMARK band 2, 3, 45 rotc 2, 3, 45 science 25 stud. coun. 45 swedish 25 rifle team 2. AL WALKER. MARY JEAN WEARMOTHE gaa 25 orch. 2, 3, 45 swed- ish 2, 3. NANCY WELSBY spanish 25 gaa 25 irc 45 radio and tv 3. NANCY WELSH a. cap. 2, 3, 45 abl 45 spanish 35 dorado 2, 35 folk dancer 25 nhs 3, 45 orch. 2, 3, veep 45 stud. coun. 2, 3, 45 talent show 3, 45 jr. play5 operetta 45 argus 3, 45 highlights 35 hr pres. 2, veep 4. GERALD WERNICK. BILL XVETTERSTRAND band 2, 3, 45 chess treas. 35 debate 2, 45 irc treas. 3, pres. 45 jr. eng. pres. 45 nhs veep 45 radio and tv 45 argus 3, 45 highlights 45 hr pres. 4, veep 35 soph. honor 2. SHIRLEY WHITE orch. 2, 3, 45 science 25 seco 2. RICHARD WILLIAMSON dolphin 4. BILL DICK WILLS. CAROL V. WILSON irc 3. fi , . BETTY WILTFANG jrc 43 treble clef 3, 43 operetta 3, 4. MARY ELLEN WINQUIST isc 3, 43 homecoming attend- ant 4. JULIE CAMILLE WISNER abl 43 debate 43 dorado 2, 3, pres. 4g folk dancer 2, 33 french Z, 3, 4, sec. 3, 4g gaa 2, 43 isc 3, 43 treble clef 3, treas. 33 operetta 3g argus 3, 4, girl's sports editor3 highlights 3, 43 hr sec. 23 talent show 4. LEE WOODMAN radio and tv 33 treble clef 33 talent show 33 operetta 33 highlights 3. SHARON WRIGHT. CAROLINE YARDLEY y-teens 3, 4g hr sec. 43 hr treas. 2. DAVID ZACK chess pres. 3, sec. 43 debate 2, 5, captain 4g irc 33 jrc 2, 33 science 23 argus 33 highlights 3, associate feature editor 43 quill and scroll 3, 43 tennis 23 extempore speaking 2, 43 voice of democracy 43 jr. oratorical contest 3g American legion oratorical contest 2. JOHN KENNETH ZAGNONI jr. eng. 33 r club 3, 4g football 2, 3, 4g baseball 2, 43 track 3. The traditional senior Christmas tree is placed in the main entrance A typical scene of seniors relaxing talking or studying during their 1 h hour hallway each year. unc menu- Q - bfi.- I RQ mt row: Ann Nyman, Kay Porter, Corinne Cameron. Back row: Front row: Kay Gustafson, Joyce Erickson, Judy McDonald. Bark Bill Wetterstrand, Carter johnson. row: Danny Hippman, Otto Holmberg, Barry Carlson. Hard Work Brings Top Ten Recognition Right, front: Ronnie Erlandson. Center: Phyllis Mosser, Ruth Peterson. Back: Claude Olson, Dennis Carlson. out Way'ne Rogers, Noma Rose, Lillian Strote, Bart Munson. g iw I 5 .1 i V rfeeagf-git., S. -fs .451-,,,v:rKf , S Q ' S- o if sfifrfwff 'r K i gi f s is , W, 3 junior class treasurer Louis Tangorra, president joel Peterson, secretary Sue Lone, and vice president Dennis Johnson check over a list of activities before going to a class meeting. Juniors Look Forward to enior Activities The class of 56 , led by joel Peterson, Dennis johnson, Sue Lone, and Louis Tangorra, with Miss White as their adviser, started the year's activities with the junior mixer, Hobo Hopf, Our Miss Brooks featured Sonja Stolgstad as the lead with many other juniors taking part in the junior class play which was presented on October 15 and 16. Junior Class Adviser Miss Ruth Ann White As the year progressed the juniors decorated the cafeteria at Christmas with a tree and painted the windows, campaigned in the election for their senior class officers, and they closed the year with the junior prom. Their year has come to an end now, but the class of 56', will share happy memories of their junior year as they look forward to graduation and other senior activities. -was., , or 'ii 4 ' ' fi 5 - . A- - .:.:. 5 -- - . to V ,v:,: ,, ., ea- -h-- A - ,'f 1 - it i f ? 'K' is , , 2 QA' Qs- f - 5 gf -- K ' B - A e if . 1 Y 'VX 5 'at it .kgn 10' 5? t 'Mn ,A . an B if-fr QR ' . 4 Ki fvf Vw-9 A Dick Aase Cathleen Amenda Cleo Andersen Jeannine Anderson judy Bargren Charlotte Bear Joe Adams Sharon Adamson Bonnie Anderson Carolyn Anderson Dale Anderson Karl Anderson Suzanne Bargren Phyllis Beck Genevieve Anderson Sonja Anderson Edward Bauer Patricia Beckett '53 6 ,sm ,V O Ns. i David Akerlund Charlene Anderson james Anderson Louis Apolloni Charlene Baxter Lois Beckman 1 Q. 4 f 1 .iid gf k i Q i We it -Hg Sandra Atchison Christine Baxter Deanna Beckwold Bobbie Keller and upperclassman john Hawkmson assist joan Heid as she works on the set of Our Miss Brooks. Barbara Bakkum Larry Baxter Tom Benjamin Josephine Baraconi Nancy Baxter Keith Benger ,i,, .K N ' ,, A H' ...I iiiii Q 1 A I 1 , , ,115 Q ' I - s cifi' .,.k.k , .Q , ...A h 3 Q Q A L..i 5 . gd I K L N t ,it t,tt-.. t 3 1 5 A 9 va i- it K! ' 2' -X W Q . ,IN ' - s , 5 i,-s, .f.:i..5::,. 1 5 . LK .s Q .M if t. 53? Sw it ':iE'I.f:-I 'E - -tt-.. K il' A K ,g ir- . sf ig trys we ii . , in li my R 7 ,Q g l C.-...J A . i .- Q U Nw . ' x ts in-rl X ,xl ,B Q B , 1 1 i-X V M 22:3 5 Q fri, i ' lv K g if S5225 ,35- ,ff-ev n - , is ' f ea... L xi, i, 'ar .. .,,, . r 5 ' ' we of F Beverly Bennett Arr Bergstrom Colleen Bissman Charles Blade Donald Brown Mildred Bronson lbw ,M W, Karnie Benson Donna Berg Lucille Berg Sl'l0Wn here is a scene from the junior clas jackie Beyer Alan Bingham William Bishoff Barbara Bjork James Blakely james Blixr Eugene Blair Rick Bloomgren jo Ann Bloomqujsr Larry Blucher Ronald Boese Linda Boetker james Branham jack Brand Earve Brauer Nancy Brandt Marjorie Bredeson Marsha Bronson Bill Brooks janice Brower Frances Brown Donald Bryan Richard Brynresun Ray Bunk mini V-O 3 ,L gy ii me me W T a.: :D-S ew fl A ll , ,Q B N if Q, 8' 0' -, . if i S h featured Sonja Stokstad as Miss Brooks. Margaret Carlson Margie Carlson Stephen Carlson Sam Cassaro Dorothy Castree Patsy Cates Janet Clark Lois Clark Florence Clauson 9 R q?X 'T EN K. t C l l . .C aa.. I XXX t 1 . as Q .53 N X .t all ai, J C X v ,N t A- 1 - 'far-eggs, gi si ' , ' 'Ig , lik Q fn, y K , l 2 f f . Q . '- ' , ---- e wx 'if' K Q .- Q -in 1 is - e - r, . Lwg .9 irfaxlgaglexb l in fgnagdi 1 :jf 1 Q., ,399 N :Iii N, 1 - James Burns David Carlson Elsie Carlson Ronald Carlson Stan Cedarleaf Fred Clow Deann Carlbom David Carlson Gary Carlson Ronald Carlson Barbara Carlson Doretta Carlson Joyce Carlson Alvin Carter Darrell Carlson Doris Carlson Lowell Carlson Judy Carter Carol Christiansen Margaret Christolierson joseph Choppi Jeannette Conner John Cook Nancy Cook X S ' 2 Q, C K .1 'Q Q Q 5. f -0 I l' dx. v ' '- ,,,. . MM envy 5? 'Aix 5 Nr' A 1. S as .fszgw f p ffffw le! Q' 1 ....f 1 , at 9-9 Sondra Spongberg, Ted Olson, Jane Ohslund, Conrad Mike COPD PHICOPP Lantz, and Diane Nelson headed committees for the David Cummings Brandt Dahlbef lumor mixer' Hobo HOP' Glen Davidson Patrick Davies Louise De Caro Ray Deckman Robert Deibner Pat Delvecchio Colleena Demack Fred Devine Judy Diamond Marilyn Dillin Wanda Dilly jerry Drake Rosalie Dunaway Henry Ebert Marlene Eck joan Eifer Gayle Eisenhower if 05 ...nuff :Q-K' WX -we-fr s 'IO vu.: NJ' Gordon Coppoletti Charles Dahlberg Dave Dawson Delbert Denny Ronald Drennen Barbara Eisenmann xx vs ' X we eg. X r gr , S ' -' 'B asa- ' 75 5 25: WS W A 5 R ix Y f -sf . xg, 353' X Q NY -f 'V , Carol Cridlebaugh Rose Marie Dalgren Joan De Camp Cary Dermer Lynn Duke Karen Eklund .. L f it 4 Q' 'Hn ,Q tha., Q ess. QVC: lvx X 11, lv- if Q ':-- nw 'W' - - fiiazess. , . .N 1 Q Sandra Elander john Ellis john Elofson Elizabeth Emmerick Lynne Engle Angela Englund Darlene Erickson Norman Erickson Sharron Erickson joan Fahetty Wayne Farry Tontia Ferm Carolyn Ford Larry Forsell David Forslund john Fritsch Karl Frost Jerry Fry E i A . . I X is Xl ' i E, -,S F N Q9 .f- 'K for ann E Q S A- gf L fs ni 3 Q if r, ' Y , 3 r K , 1 . -was-1 Ronnie Englund judy Eychaner Russell Emerson Carole Hendron, Kent Mallquist, Frank Maggio, and Diane Nelson listen as Miss Shirley Fries gives them a few journalism pointers. Dave Ferris Pauline Finn john Fiori Joe Fox Fred Freeman john Freeman Sharon Gallisath Joyce Gandolfi Carol Gasoske W 12 wr asa- WY ,Ni an 'G A F? X 1 wvxf .1 ,. i 1l u uf FW. ffl' 'QQL X? 5' i 'v Keith Forberg Rosy Freidberg Neal Gilmore N ' 9' .7 f -G-'Ve i 9,3 I f ss . Y ' 7'l -nn.. ,Fwd ., .lt 551: t Q -,fy ' 'P' ta.-V S' 'is Gary Gitchell Don Gugliemetti john Gunn Mary Gustafson Paul Hallblade Betty Hawn 3 A?-,F wa iI..'l9'l 64:73 Gary Graeff jim Gugliemetti Chuck Gustafson Mary Gustafson Elaine Hanson Barbara Hay if 1 r I Roberta Green Edward Guidotti Donald Gustafson Myrtle Gustafson Mary Alice Hanson Edward Hayes .4-Q X Frank Guasto Danita Guler Kenneth Gustafson Gerald Hagelin Dianna Hanson Craig Heabler Swing your partner round and round, Dave Kri Ellen Richardson, Nancy Thomas, and Louis Nancy Haight Raymond Halden Jacqueline Hall Marilyn Harne Carolyn Harris W'arren Hauser Delight Hedrick Irmgard Heep Joan Heid .1 'MN' .pyri- we - V5 not -Q., of xlibs, wmv p r K C 1 EW? ,pn 'Sf 'L' rra square dance at the Hobo Hop as Judy chaner and Edward Guidotti listen to the music. X . ' i ,J N-..-nr C K 93 .P K so Ei Q T X vw Y ,Mk X 7 C 3, or ' N. A3 ,an- ., ,. .af .O Q any an J. Carole Hendron Eugene Hoglund Leah Holm Eugene Hill Keith Hissong Sharon Hoglund Ronald Hollembeak Julianne Holmberg Tom Holmbo .H -wma S Xuan'- !! .1 I Joann Hoffman Ann Holloway Jerry Hood Barbara Isoz Brian Johnson Edith Johnson Richard Hoover Barbara Houghton Lequetta Howell Ronald Hulerr Charles Hunter Bob Irwin Slyvia Jacobson Betty Jacques Annie James Genie Jones Mary Jones Barbara Johnson Bruce Johnson Bruce Johnson Carl Johnson Curt Johnson Dennis Johnson Donald Johnson' ki .Miva I J ., i w::i1:.,'::f5ig:,4.,..i T, ' J ' ' YW ? L K -of J - 'ifi2ff::t , so N '- iw. awk . , 1 'vm-'Q . J Vg f vw ..,,..,, 'v if i C Wg, A Y . f f 'NN K 1 1? -Sq - i 53 , 'Q Q-QQ V'f.kX 1 or my or M :fd Q Qin JS, 4' ,.- . ,QL - . uu k nv -' ff'-'xfsiwf X .. . - W see 5 v-mm New N .W-i,mfn1a, 1. N. i .KX i 'nfx 'K s1,.,. 5 C. , .,. . if I: 4 fra .SEN f aol J S5 E J ,... , 4'-A -mm Q J A, ,B 1 ,E 3, 'Y' Y if ,ies fi:'fQ3 . V J - C S . QL V. R , . K ws .9 ij iiii ii J S' W ii. x Charles Mclntosh, Mike Copp, and Marion Merritt put the finishing touches on the Christmas tree in the Karen Johnson Tom Johnson Judith Karnes Jig' 'wif is -f 42 cafeteria. Rose Johnson Wayne Johnson Norma Kassebaum ss 5 g 7' i X 1-.QT Sarah Johnson Nancy Johnston Barbara Keller limp. if-2,f:'lL5'f1i . on -M1?mZqs2mfSQi5i?X MJ LIiT:gfSiv- ge'-' lg 7 -Silaliiswzgf ffwqslimizff ' ff. feesgggqsfsifa '-M-fszre, V -V 1 . ,- . iazkwll 9522 K is J , f- 5 f 'l ' Ra, 3' . 15 .fr weep , . ' 'tlf tlzl .nil 'ige f - C, K X t fm.. eiaaea esref etet , C J sash ee.. R C ttt of-' K - N, s Gerald Johnson Leslie Johnson Richard Johnson Sylvia Johnson Richard Kallenbach Margie Kindstrom Mr .J Ras-..L. A x lf' 114- f its James Johnson Margie Johnson Roberrjohnson Sue Johnson Charles Kamensky Mary King Jane Johnson Mary Johnson Ronald Johnson Ted Johnson Mike Kane Sharon Kitzmiller air. . he l-,sis re -.sq K X X f 1 S 2, , ass gl .V ,fn le .Q x,,,. -V ist? sin ,Qs Kent Johnson Nancy Johnson Ronnie Johnson Gerry Johnson George Kaplanes John Kjellsrrom an 1 , ' QI, V iv' . 1-af ,XA I is 'C 1 Nam rf'-will WN? X .fu 4. ,ar Q K-:'.:' Bob Klaeger Dave Krivan Sally Kullberg Dorothy Larson jane Anne Layng Dick Lind Y 4 1' X K Sam Knight Kathy Kowalcwski Janice Kredick Juniors study, write letters, and catch up on their Jllnetlqruse 5,513 Kubiak Stan Kuchefski gossip during the study hall periods in the cafeteria Parker Lzlfkin james Lane Conrad Lamz john Larson Pat Larson Ronald Larson Anita Lassandro Mary Ann Las! Tom lurson Harriet Lcber Clarence Lee Barbara Lenius Bob Lenrz Gale Lcvcy Delos Lewis Tom Lind Beverly Lindell Janice Lindeman Delores Lindenberg Sandra Lindgren Bill Llndhe 1 -.nr- 133 Y-an-1. Qs 3515. gl' g? tv K '53 .. Q Q .-if vo K 'Nan -r s i N 1 n QW? tiyti V ,V f if Dick Lindquist Jerry Logan Dave Lundin David Lyford Lorraine Martens Gary McGraw Ji' SY? rg G? mga W -, ,f 1 .. ai, A lint Y . 2' i Joanne Lindquist Suzanne Lone Bruce Lundquist Frank Maggio Barbara Martinson Charles Mclntush .K X Sa ,..f l . 4 Jig. Q A .'.a: H. in is fi l -an are ef Juniors study journalism in newswriting classes. Gary Lindsay Larry Lofgren Judy Long Nina Logsdon This course prepares them for positions on next Marty Lundquist Stan Lundquist Roger Magnuson Sandra Magnuson Kent Mallquist John Marino Phyllis Mark Jeanne Matheson Bud Mathews John Mattoon Dale McClure Carol McDonnell Sally McKnight Judy McNaughton Carl Mead Marion Merritt James Miller ' Q NX' . , e - Lf ' f A . J tu,. .f seoee M: 'f..'. ' 4 , 'Il in , uw J as I . we 4. 'W X fir-11774 -nf ' r . M. 'CF' 't,qH:, li Q J 5.-any ...Sli-Q -its-a FW v . . if x ,.-- VYK '-Q-vf 6 if L ... --fx ...,. .vqz-,i g -, was .l year's Highlights and Argus staffs. Newswriting combines both junior English and publications work. Gary Nelson Gyler Nelson W'uIdine Nelson Bruce Nero Clyde Newbauer jcnnne Norlhrup Sharon O'Brian Suzanne Oehler Q C? Eyes X5 i S i ' e X X wi E X 1 , N 5+ ,,, X Q ,- . A ij N:- t L I Q, . .. Q A ix 5 A 1 ,. ' Q - L. I K X li f Y 2 Tl N. 4 f :divx 'V' 1 1' i 4 . v if , s W.,- Ronald Miller Dean Munson Sonia Nekraszewycz Karen Nelson Maria Nickmszewicz jack O'Hara ,.....a-4 sf ann- Paula Mintz joe Murphy Diane Nelson Maribeth Nelson Florence Noggle Dennis Ohman vi? CH Q l ,ne X at ,-x 'Ht- uf- .il ,-:,,. if N David Morrison David Muzzy Dick Nelson Sandra Nelson Mike Noling jane Ohslund -3 i if ss. , K v? gl wp.: s. I X 1 '31- N GN l1'.I7 vu N lb' A., Darlene Mumma Bill Nururu Elaine Nelson Vera Nelson joan Norris Sharon Oliver 1 A will lg K EQ ' fa., N .,, .-.9 -ov f 1 . ui P 12 s...,:,.-in an F Q X if s ar' ' fw- J I' ' 4 3 X 1 . uw P A 'K 1 A Y It's snack time after the junior prom. Ellen Richard- John Olson son holds the pan of fudge. as joel Peterson samples Kenneth Omom lt. joan Herd and Dave Krivan seem to wonder what K . . . enneth Partch it will be llke. Beatrice Peterson Cynthia Peterson james Peterson Jo Anne Peterson Fred Pipple Doris Powless Steve Polaski Gary Popham Bob Propes jon Pruner Ken Qualheim Robert Rainy Uhr' ff.-, --1 - -' -,ji ,, 78 Richard Olson Cheldred Paluzzi Luann Pearson joel Peterson Gary Porter Donna Rapp '25 Sandra Olson Pat Papke Larry Peters Nancy Peterson Shirley Portner Marlene Raymer Ted Olson Gene Parson Ann Peterson Nancy Peucker Bruce Postlewaite 39 sr ? 45 awk Eff e 'P Q, Robert Redfield , 15, irr r, . ..,i Q ,,-f P vga.,- fs. .1 10 e any and ure if-'J 3? , 1 gn - F 5 55 ,J W ' Im' Rachel Reedy Marjorie Robb Metheny Russell Nancy Schwengles Mike Sheerz 1 31:55 h L,:, ...V Q .M Q Q ' A ,: Q B' ii N N: , iii x-,. ',,. I s ' I , fi Ra . B 1' -' ,Nu Donald Rhoades Vonna Rodgers Marcella Ruckert Virginia Ryman Spencer Sealander Dorrirra Shipman Ellen Richardson Mary Ellen Roe Donna Rundberg Bob Sabin Elizabeth Seeberg Phyllis Shultz i v vo y K 'wav 1 q f x A Irene Richeson Margaret Rourke jack Russell Norma Sales Mary Ann Seidel Nancy Simonson E 1 m Joan Heid straightens Conrad I.antz's tie before going to the prom. Roberta Sally Billie Sampson Mary Schnepper james Shannon Naomje Sharp Judy Sheets Barbara Small Arma jean Smith Barbara Smith 2 I1 ,, Xt! a X Mk' 'Q' 5' 'D K? 1-A Q-.,q-r -:aff If '4uP,,,,f' an .- -v mi ppzpp. ,... . A gs,.'::, F y N , we S A r--rr X k X . fi? dl Q ff-os V ,li w Beverly Smith Marie Snyder Jerry Stalcup Janice Sterner Jeri Swanson Mardell Smith Elizabeth Sommer Frank Stanton Joan St. John Judy Swanson Donna Timmons Sharon Timmon Roger Smith Donna Spenser Joan Steffa ,ww .Q K ,, A wr- V , , tses itiyt'ii ima . ,gt- Carol Snyder Sondra Spongberg Delbert Sterling Hey, fellas, how do you tie a winsor knot? Joel Peterson, Louis Tangorra, and Dave Sonja Stokstad Jerry Story Carol Strote Ronald Strote James Sundberg Mary Swanson Louis Tangorra Marvin Tepper Nancy Tessier Nancy Thomas Josephine Tomonsina Virginia Tomonsina John Tormohlen Richard Townsend Nova Trotter ' ' , W. xx! TV W, Z xx X25 1 mga S if 'fit Yi r mg , airy at 2 I t 1 affix, mr ae! 3. K lk '50 -aa... - NN . 5' Krivan give themselves the final look in Bill Vittetow the mirror before they meet the girls. Dennis Wallin Bob Webner' Sharon Weyker Roger Willms Eugene Wheeler Kenneth Williams we 'Qin 'Sn-A 5' f' Donna White Earl Whitehead Lolita Williams Carl Wilson Laura Yates guise alia E r are Norman Voila Dean Wanfalt Shirley Wellman 1 'Nav li .f ve .,..,.,. Y Janice Waishnor Richard Warner Diane Wells Queen Walker jim Waskiewicz Roberta Westmoreland Barbara Wikstrom Sharon Wikstrom Bill Wilhelmi Kay Winquist Edward Wood Beverly Yagel Mary Ann Young Charlene Zimmerman joe Ongenars . Q3 'un-.nfy 'Q Qu t ..,. ,a ...Q .- w- fl,,,,..3FU air' w..gg.-- 'HP' We X The sophomore class officers de- scending the library stairs are Ron Adamson, vice-presidentg Thatcher Cfickyj Allen, presi- dentg Sue Lindeman, treasurer: and Carol Peterson, secretary. ophomori On September 9, 1954, a boy and girl named Rab and Eastie entered a new world called Hilltop, Their first days in this new life were bewildering, exciting, and wonderful. They and about 720 students just like them were called sophomores - the class of 1957. Rab and Eastie hadn't been in their new home very long before they found a friend, Miss Needham. As Class adviser, she was always ready to help and guide them during their first busy year at East High. October 3 the class officers were elected-Ticky Allen, president, Ron Adamson, Vice-president, Carol Peterson, secretary, and Sue Lindeman, treasurer. October 14, Student Council representatives were elected. Karen Akerland, Coral Hlavka, Joanne Pellant, and Jean Wedberg cheered the sophomores to victory in many games. The year was highlighted by the sophomore party in April. Wheri the warm days of june came, Rab and Eastie looked back upon their lirst year at Hilltop as one that was eventful and rewarding, and they felt qualified to step up to the position as juniors. 'D Paul Jorgensen and Gary Kollberg give a report on The Covered XVagon, a djust Quickly at East High , ,W fufg 4g Joann Greenlee, Carolyn Lundine, and Lela Billings help Miss Ledger get the projector ready for a movie in Sophomore Guidance class. A typical scene at East is 201, sophomore study hall. 'rw ,, , H N gsm-ess-,Q its-q -as X , The sophomores voted for their class ofiicers on October third. he Cafe Front row: Mr. Green, Mary L. Larson Qsecretaryj, Diane Golden ftreasurerj, Linda Armato, Sylvia Anderson, j, B. johnson. Second Row: Velma Ryder, Pauline Robinson, Nancy Rothwell, Sue Lehman, Carol Roper, Barbara Lindell. Third row: Sandra Light, Terry Reilley, james Cook, Rus- sell Collison, james Northrup, Sonia Gillespie, Ronda Larson. Burk rouz' Darryl Corday, Fred Weatherfturd, Michael Corey, Paul Conrad, Robert Norman, David Aufderher, David johnson. 128 Front row: Mr. W. A. Bogusk Pete Anderson, Eddie Landgrer Gwen Engstrom, Lynne johnsor Carol Cunio, Katherine William: Gloria johnson. Second rou janice Dahlin, Cynthia Dahlberg Mary johnson, Bev Culver, P2 Pace, Lois Ostrom, Lorraine We: orek, Barbara Williams, Rand Dagis, Third row: jim joine Ray Anderson, Don Poshkz Terry Polhill, Dale Potter, Ralp Arendt, Robert Fraker jr, Bac row: Roger Burnell, Tom Lage berg, Richard Lake, Gordon Fo: Phil Swanson, jack Fradine, Toi Anderson. 202 Front row: Miss K. Lovett, Bruce Peterson, Carolyn Gustafson, Geri Poorman, joe Caldwell, Anne Porter, janice Erlandson, Coleen Frandsen. Second row: Richard Hoffman, Beverly Eye, Gertrude Allen, Nancy Kurlinkus, Karen Kunz, Mary Kelly, Barbara An- derson, john Paluzzi. Third row: Germaine Kunz, Kathy Porter, Dick Eisenmann, Gordon Peter- son, Carol Reed, Nancy LaFon- taine, jane Anderson. Bark row: D. john Osborn, Paul jorgensen, Ralph Peterson, Larry Doyle, Bill Palmer, jack Peterson, Lowell Doyle, jim Bishoff. 203 Fran! row: Miss Dobyns, Charles Bodin fvice-presidentl, janet Carroll fpresidentj, Phyllis Carl- son fsecretaryj, George Saladino, ftreasurerj, Kendall Bohr, De- anna Nelson, Kathryn Muele- meyer. Second row: Delores Carter, Dorothy Szczech, Sandra Erickson, Elizabeth Thoman, joan johnson, Eda Moore, Sallie Szen- ner, Phyllis Huber. Third row: Bill Treu, james Sarantos, Gerald Blomberg, Robert Manes, La- vonne Hubbard, Myron Gryder, Grant Ruhert, Ronald Blegen, Maxine Houston. Back row: Nick Mangiaracina, joel Griffey, Doug- las Gustafson, Roger Gustafson, Richard Rudolph, Richard Lund- strom, Bill Sanford. 9382 Sophomore student council repre- sentatives are. Front row: judy Knott, Sharon Helm, Marcia Nel- son. Second row: joAnn Pellant, joe Lasky, Karen Akerlund. Bark row: Tom Gustafson, Bob Helm, Brian XVhite, and Paul Anderson, is as Sophomore girls try their hand at cheer- leading during the tryouts. 208 Front row: Mr. William Aleks, Paul Anderson Cpresidentj, jean Wedberg fvice-presidentj, Terry O'Brien fsecretaryj, Sally Olan- der Ctreasurerj, Teddy Fields, Bonita Cornmesser. Second row: Barbara Cridlebaugh, Darlene johnson, Ester Ann johnson, jo- anne Warner, Maureen Wedman, Doris j, johnson, Marianne Cow- an, Dorothy johnson. Third row: Barbara Cork, Dick Krueger, Ron Peterson, Lynn Flemming, Bill Peucker, jack Pierson, Henry Anderson. Bark row: Dave An- derson, Wendell Olson, jack Anderson, Wayne Fosse, john Kullberg, Gary Kollberg, Randall Poggioli. 212 Front row: Miss Sylvia Brewu Randy Larson fpresidentj, Tc Baer Cvice-presidentj, Shari Dailey Csecretaryj, Kay Williai Ctreasurerj, Genny Gann, Lu josephson, Shirley johnson. Si ond row: jackie DePew, ja Paige, Shirley Patton, Ruth W liams, Karen jean Pearson, Don Lee Caryl, Gloria johnson, l tricia Ann Dawson, Mari A Pappas. Third row: Wenda W: son, Bill Funge, johnnie N Donell, james Fulton, Phill Frye, Richard Askeland, Bob At Elaine Dermer. Buck row: P Larson, jerry Propp, Harold Fr sard, Dale Landis, Ronald Qui Wayne Larson, Baron Bakkt Dennis Potter. 211 Front row: Cynthia Sundberg, john Hanko Cpresidentj, Coral Hlavka fsecretaryj, Anita Carl- son Ctreasurerj, Doug Hamm fvice-presidentj, Marcia Hoffman, Beverly Swanson, Karen Stubbe. Serond row: Frances Stieg, janet Carlson, Pettra Melan, Barbara Miller, Sharon McNiff, Marilyn Swanson, Betty Hoaglund, Sophie Michajewicz. Third raw: joann Greenlee, Carol K. Carlson, Bill Bruggen, james McGowan, Den- nis Hamm, Tom McDonald, Fred- erick Singer, Roberta Dickinson, Shirley Call. Bark row: David Noggle, john Breit, Terry Mc- Leod, Richard Branca, jerry McGowan, David Hanson, Stuart Brandes. 218 Front row: Miss Elizabeth Kem- per, Darwin Spearing Cpresidentj, Merle Hedberg fvice-presidentl, David Hawk Csecretaryj, Patricia McCarthy Ctreasurerj, Barbara Strote, janet Buss, Donna Mays. Second row: Lois Strait, Kay Wrmlf, jane Verble, Carolyn Hiner, Sandra McGraw, Dora McDough, Sharon Stone, Dru Henderson, Charlotte McDonald. Third row: Helen Gulley, Barbara Hinton, Reta Brummett, Doris Henry, Dean McNeal, Don Bunjes, Bev- erly Burlend, Cheryl Storey, Lela Billings. Bark raw: Marlo Smith, Kenneth Buhmeyer, jerry Meline, james Hedlund, Kenneth Staaf, james Powers, Dennis Bunjes, Tom Spencer, Bruce Bueschel. All sophomores are required to take the Kuter Preference Test. The sophomore class is out- standing for its many sets of twins. Sitting are Doug Hamm, Dean Heivilin, Kay Lodin, Janet Carlson and Dennis Potter. Standing be- hind their twins are Dennis Hamm, Jay Heivilin, Deanne Lodin, Janice Carlson, Dale Potter. it L' ZIV Front row: Miss Josephine Rounds, Melvin Moore Qvice- presidentj, Brian Johnson ftreas- urerj, Caralou Beers fsecretaryj, Roger Imus fpresidentj, Chris- tine Gustafson, Carolyn Severson, Charlotte Robinson. Second row: Joyce Seele, Louise Shields, Kaye Lodin, Deanne Lodin, Joan Ben- nett, Jackie Long, Karin Drager, Donna Shadle, Donna Hada. Third row: Joyce Livingston, Jo- anne Hallberg, Erik Cederberg, Billie Joe Hutsell, Dale Veline, Jim Newburgh, Carolyn Baxter, Olga Litwinchuk, Darla Baxter. Back row: Richard Lee Nelson, Sam Bliming, Ken Thorson, Wes- ley Nelson, David Versack, Ed- ward Ver Kuilen, Jewel Thomas, Don Jamerson. 224 Front row: Miss Esther Berges Dan Johnson Csecretaryj, Bar bara Schubeler Qtreasurerj, Mari lyn Linden Cvirze-presidentj, Susat Lindeman Cpresidentj, Pat Gor zynski, Bill Condon, Jack H. John son. Second row: Brenda Sall Muriel Askvik, Bonnie Baxter Dalia Grebliunas, Ruby Guffey Janice Brockway, Sandra Samp son, Cheryl Scamp, Pat Anderson Third row: Terry Warner, Kei Clayton, Dawn Lindquist, Salli Barber, Linda Lindsay, Lee Cf nant, Tom Warren. Buck ron David White, Jerry Wahlberg Bill Cleveland, Llewellyn Walkei Robert Vince, George Niemcl: Don Nordstrom. GLU Fran! row: Mrs. Carlson, Pat Kessling Cvice-presidentj, Sandy Zitzke Csecretaryj, Karen Eklund Ctreasurerj, Linda Zoeller,, Bar- bara Elbert, David Benjamin jack Ridlon. Second row: Lynette Dzielak, Sharon Peterson, Bev Peter, Bill Beck, Larry Lewis, Dick Govig, Pat Kimball, Vernice Peterson, Carol Peterson. Third row: Betty Klemstine, Carolyn Ekstrom, Paul Gissler, Jack Rob- bins, john Olson, Larry Linville, Pat Bennett, George Remsen, Judy Young. Bark row: Bob Rehnberg, Frank Behrend, Terry Lindmark, Ronnie DeVlieger, jim Thomp- son, Braden Thor, Eugene Gouch- enour, Bill Gillespie, Tom Lewis. Www Bob Helm is collecting ballots from Christen Lyons and the rest of his homeroom after they voted for the top tunes 'for the school radio program. Front row: Mr. DeLaRonde, Donna Nelson Cvice-presidentj , lean Nelson secretar im . Cr yi, J Long Qpresidentj, Buddy Rode Ctreasurerj, Ronny Blackwell, Charles jordan, Ted Bergvall. Serond row: Kay lppen', Della Kay Nelson, Rita Clark, Pat lr- win, Maralyn Thoren, Karen An- derson, Elaine Nelson, Joann Charleson. Third row: Murray Rounds, Glen Greenburg, Russ Peck, Glenn Rogers, Leonard Bower, jim Rogers, Herman Plow, Ronnie Lorenz. Bark raw: Willie johnston, Charles Green, Chuck Greer, Gary Lundquist, Lewis Lundberg, Bob Rodger, Dan Bjork. Q Marie Kochel, Carol Peterson, Randy Larson, and Tom Baer are shown decorating the tree in sophomore study hall. ala 305 Front row: Mr. Adolphson, Ron- nie Adamson Cpresidentj, Marcia Nelson fsecretaryj, Karen Van- Steenwyk Ctreasurerj, Thatcher Allen Cvice-presidentj, Ralph Zumbro, Frank Allen, Rose Nimm, Donna Nichols, Serond row: Cusandia Collins, janis Wahlquist, Raymond Kolesky, Marty Klondike, Dick Fann, Tom Kline, Bruce Anderson, Naomi Nokes. Third row: Barbara john- son, Diane Richardson, Loretta Clinkenbeard, Voyna Trotter, Charlotte johnson, june jacobson, Nancy Troy, Audry Collins, Karen Iverson. Bark row: joseph Peters, joe Alonzo, Donald Kelly, john Ahlquist, Craig Anderson, Dave Ethington, Irving Ferrias. .I-his ,i 308 Front row: Mrs. Vera Buetsh, Barbara Dukey, joe Lasky fpresi- dentj, Don Leaf fvice-presidentj, joAnn Pellant Csecretaryj, joe Germano Ctreasurerj, Sally Pear- son. Second row: judith XVood- man, Betty Drew, joanne Dzielak, Lucille Fletcher, Ellen Wtmrstell, Yvonne Pearson, jill Dixon, Dor- thy Wtxmble. Third row: Peggy Kelly, Martha Peper, Charles Baney, jerry Giambeluca, Roger Rand, Mary Karwelis, Rosemary Kelly, Ann Karhoff. Burk row: Eugene Lewis, jonathon Rehnberg, jack Abrahamson, Chet Reed, Richard Bartmann, jim Beardsley, Ronny Reeder, john Gills. 307 Front row: Mrs. Langlois, Jere Erickson Cpresidentj, Howard Patrick Ctreasurerj, Judy Knott Csecretaryj, Karen Akerlund fvice-presidentj, Marie Kochel, Charlene Elander. Second row: Carol Peterson, Joanne Ades, Judy Krenzke, Barbara Pinkston, Carol Adamson, Sherry Knapp, Pat Erickson, Elaine Aden. Third row: Donna Perrello, Larry Wi- man,- John Parrovechio, Ronald Wold, David Klang, Rodney Wil- son, Sue Pippel, Sandra Pitney. Back row: Jim Erickson, Jerry Daujirda, Bob Peter, Eugene Kercher, Myron Worthington, Ron Wilson, Warren Kennedy. 1' 323 Front row: Mr. Harmet, Tom Gustafson Cpresidentj, Connie Swenson fvice-presidentj, Dan McConnell Csecretaryj, Joanne Swenson Ctreasurerj, Judy Moore, Virginia LaEaunge, Jim Schnorr. Second row: Janice Hoover, Janice Mork, Margret Carlson, Mary Swanson, Lois Carlson, Charlene Holquist, Gail Horst, Marlene Carlson, Pat Mills. Third row: Donald Guy, Dave Marsili, Jerry Shelby, Dar- win Sawtelle, Mike Seymour, Parker Hafstedt, Bruce Bond, George Prezioso. Back row: R0- land Boutin, John Flood, Stanley Bouma, Jim Halden, Bruce Long, Jim Seymour, Roger Martin. 'M 1 During a mixed sopho- more dancing class, Bob Helm and Marian Papas show Mary Kelly, Sharon Knapp, Dick Weston and Dan Mc- Connell the correct' dancing form. ABSENTEES Front row Judy Winkler Ce celia Mulkahe Carol Soderboom Sharon Helm Karin Fredritlison Karen Larson, Mary Geiseman Second row Doloris Holland Joyce Bart, Janice Carlson Dar win Johnson David Johnson Helen Osgood, Mary Gill Gloria Wahl. Third rou: Mae Britt Ohrlin Barbara Ellis, Carol Tes- dorff Mavis Anderson, Judy Post Barbara Rulis Suzanne Osborne Carol Hissong. Bark row: Bob Braconier, Gerry Nelson, J'm Hendricks, Gary Smith, Tom Johnson, Dick Mosser, A1 Papini, Tom Cook. 313 Front row: Miss Helen Peterson, Leslie Carlson Csecretaryj, Car- olyn Hollingsworth fpresidentj, Barbara Sodergren Qvice-presi- dentj, Carol Ann Lundine ftreas- urerj, Lucy Sowell, Charlene Hawes. Second row: Nancy Lou Lundquist, Sylvia Bloom, Janice Lyford, Charlotte Hauser, Shirley Harwick, Linnea Hawkinson, Em- milyn Bergstrom, Ruth Ann Ly- ford. Tbzrd row: Julia Smith, Theodore Momaly, Roy Merritt, David Hoffman, Glenn Childs, Shirley Bodach, Pearl Odelius. Bark row: Gary. Carlson, Douglas Story, Robert Stolberg, Richard Holmblad, Kenneth Hendry, Wayne Hoffstrom, James W. Carlson. 306 Front row: Mr. Orr, Richard Swanson, Gary Myers, Marcia Berg, Betsy Benson, Marlene Lof- dahl, Donna Smidt. Serum! row: Larry Mullins, Severin Strote, Joan Smith, Karen Sjostrom, Terry Mrowiec, Angelo Cascio. Third ro'u': Shirly Hanna, Carol Lund, Larry Hopkins, David Op- sahl, Ramona Bergendoff, Janet Lundberg. limb row: Lance Nel- son, Joel Hubbard, Robert Thing- wold, Williatii Holt, Marvin Swanson, Gerald Anderson, 314 Front row: Miss Penstone, Bob Wachs Ctreasurerj, Christine Ly- ons Csecretaryj, Bob Helm Cpres- identj, Margot Spencer, Sharon Hegberg, Sue Madson, jim Dono- van. Second row: Lyla Steward, Betty Hedberg, Sandra Breese, Pat Stone, Diana Marabella, Sharlot Hayenga, Pat Brace, Nancy Stacy. Third row: Evelyn jo Stahl, Alaric Carlson, Michael Burk, jim Stabe- now, Neil Middleton, Donna Bradshaw, Pat Madden. Back row: Melvin Burnell, jay Heivi- lin, Dean Heivilin, john Myers, Dick Stenlund, Bill Stark, Bob Steele, Alan Miller, 1 I 51 WE 3 Front row: Mr. Teske, Randall johnson Cpresidentj, Mary An- derson fvice-presidentj, joyce Lahman fsecretaryj, Pat Uzuanis Ctreasurerj, Karin Anderson, Pauline Robinson, Delores Roh- lin, Second row: Marilyn johnson, Beverly Castle, Sandra Anderson, joy Larson, judy Larson, Georgi- ann Nice, Marilyn Freed, Rita Riley, Marilny Reed. Third-row: Delore Austin, Phyllis Austin, Nancy Fuller, Rosemary Roskopp, Thelma Coates, jim Olson, Bob Olson, Don Wilstwn, jim DeBaere, john Ohslund, Mavis Robbins, Charlotte Fysh. Buck row: Roger Davis, Alfred D'Agostin, Teddy Whitmire, David johnson, john Lovell, David Olson, Ralph john- son, Richard johnson, Tom Dee, jack Slye, Gary Whitnlore. Y FIRST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Front row: Coleen Frandsen, jo- anne Dzielak, Mary Karwelis, Katie Muehlemeyer, Karen Kunz, janice Erlandson. Second row: Christine Lyons, Sharon Daily, Cheryl Storey, Carol Adamson, janet Carroll. Third row: Olga Litwinchuk, jane Page, Pat Uzuanis, Gail Horst, Pat Mc- Carthy. Back row: Tom Spencer, Rosemary Roshopp, Gloria john- son, joanne Swenson, Christine Gustafson, Mary Geissman, Ralph johnson, Paul Anderson. N f Q, gt -,gi Z, N mm Zi fa: uygif smwa 1 f if ,-r ' .,inIlS'f' PM HSTN ll '?'ilt 9' Q10 Usin the council-s nsored encil vendin machines in so homore 8 P0 P G 8 P study hall are sophomore representatives Tom Gustafson and Joanne Pellant. tudent Council Promotes Better ohool Relations The meeting will now come to order. With these words thirty-five conscientious students became rep- resentatives for their classmates who elected them and discussed for one hour each week important school problems. These students were elected to Student Council by their classes in order to promote better school citizen- ship, to encourage and maintain participation in school activities, and to prepare young people for active duty in our national democracy. An active organization at East, Student Council ac- complished much this year. Putting out a new school handbook entitled, This Is Your School, which aids sophomores and new students, installing a new phono- graph in the cafeteria juke box, and maintaining pencil dispensers in study halls were conveniences furnished by Student Council. Front row: G. Armato, C. Peterson, E. Shank, L. Lausch, T. Johnson, L. Bargren. Second row: M. Nelson, J. Hawkinson, J. Miller, C. Lindgren J. Erickson, D. Nelson, M. Robertson, K. Akerlund. Third row: R. Friedberg, J. Heid, J. McDonald, N. Welsh, J. Knott, S. Helm, J. Kruse Fourth row: R. Englund, D. Fitzgerald, D. Mullins, T. Gustafson, B. Helm, P. Anderson, J. Pellant. Back row: E. Guidotti, C. Johnson, T. Seger J. Lasky, C. Lantz. ,-. -1' N Above: Officers of Student Council are: Lois Bargren, girls' vice-presidentg Tom johnson, treasurerg Eddie Shank, presi- dentg Curt Peterson, boys' vice-presidentg and Geri Armato, secretary. Above riglal: Student Council committee chairman are: sland- ing, Carol Lindgren, Judy McDonald, Conrad Lantz, and Dale Fitzgeraldg seated, Lois Bargren, Rosie Friedberg, and Joyce Erickson. Homecoming, an annual project, was enlarged this year by the addition of floats made by school clubs. Through the Naval Reserve the council sponsored the filling of a box of Toys for Totsi' at Christmastime. Council members served at after- game parties and acted as guides during Open House. East High's Student Council is a member of the district, state, and national organizations. The 1954-1955 oflicers attended the district meeting in November of 1954, and the 1955-56 oflicers attended the state convention in April. The nine standing Student Council committees are: Social, Awards and Clubs, Awards, Building, Grounds, and Safety, Assembly and Music, Sports- manship, Syllabus, Electiong and Public Relations. Each contributes its part to make a more enjoyable school life. Upper right: Student Council members Brian White and Ted Olson, center, explain the voting procedure in a school election to students. Lower right: Pre-game duties for student council members Conrad Lantz and Luann Pearson include putting up signs which will make the outside team feel welcome. X' Til 1.- Shown repeating the National Honor pledge are: Joyce Erickson, secretary, Bill Wetterstrand, vice-presidentg Wayne Rogers, presidentg and Miss Ruth Ann White, adviser. NHS Recognizes Outstanding tudents Every spring a group of highly honored boys and girls don their suits and white dresses to take part in a very impressive assembly. Led forward by a flaming torch, the symbol of the society, the National Honor Society members pledge them- selves to uphold the purposes and ideals of the organization: to improve the character, scholar- ship, leadership, and service of themselves and others. Students are judged on these same qualities of character, scholarship, leadership, and service when elected to membership in the society. East High's chapter is part of the national organization which has united students all over the country to forward these worthwhile ideals. Under advisership of Miss Ruth Ann White, ofiicers were: Wayne Rogers, president, Bill Wet- terstrand, vice-presidentg and Joyce Erickson, sec- retary. Members inducted into NHS in their junior year included: Front row: K. Porter, L. Bargren, N. Welsh, J. McDonald, M. Horst, P. Mosser B. Nelson, C. Cameron. Second row: L. Strote, N. Rose, M. Lindskold, M. McCammond, J. Erickson, A. Nyman, M. Hinton. Back row D. Mullins, C. johnson, W. Rogers, R. Erlandson, C. Olson, B. Wetterstrand. QI' rront row: M. Hallgren, J. Rosborough, M. Lindskold, A. Lindvahl, A. N m P. M y an, osser, J. Erickson, N. Norsen, C. Johnson. Second row: K. Propes, L. Strote, R. Peterson, J. Wisner, B. Johnson, C. Lyford, B. Berglund, J. Sterner, K. Allen, J. Diamond. Third row: S. Coppoletti, N. Rose, K. Gustafson, B. Schwengels, N. McSherry, M. Hinton, S. Roach, S. Spongberg, J. Bergendoff, M. Larson. Fourth row: M. Glawe E. F b . Cl ' ' , ar , J ay, J. Miller, J. Bloomquist, J. Peterson, J. Ohslund, M. Larson, C. Horsman, C Cameron. Fifth row: N. Welsh, L. Bargren, S. Edgren, C. Fradine, M. Horst, K. Kernwein, S. Sherwin, N. Johnson, M. Swenson, J. Leonard. Back row: J. Waishnor, M. Rudin, K. Porter, P. Finn, B. Nelson. uperior English tudents K Honored by ABL A group of quiet, studious girls with their noses deep in musty books of medieval literature - is this the picture that comes to your mind when Admirers of Beautiful Literature is mentioned? If it is, just peek in the Little Theater the fourth Tuesday of any month and you will see this is not true. ABL, which consists of juniors with an A average in English and seniors with at least a B average, offered diversified programs of informa- tion and culture to its members throughout the year. ABL'ers played charades at the annual init- iation potluck last fall when thirty-four junior and Senior glfls became members- First semester ABL officers were, sealed: Ann Nyman treasurer' Phyllis Mosser, secretary, Ann Lindvahl, presidentg standing: Joyce SP63.lC6fS, SL1Cll HS Miss Phita Sf6lIT19., 3 ROClCfO1'Cl Erickson, program chairman, Mary Lindskold, social chairman. Prudy . . Jackson, vice-president, is absent from the picture. College student from the Netherlands, movies, and monologues by members rounded out the year's programs. l L Front row: A. Jones, S. Coppoletti, C. Johnson, S. Edgfen, L. Bargren, J. McDonald, M. Horst, J. Carroll, J. Erickson, C. Lundine, K. Muehli meyer, C. Golding, B. Berglund, J. Rosborough. Second row: M. Harris, K. Nelson, E. Farb, J. Carter, K. Larson, G. Horst, M. Anderson, P Welsh, J. Johnson, A. Nyman, J. Ohslund, J. Layng, M. Larson, F. Clauson, J. Matheson. Third row: K. Van Steenwyk, C. Gustafson, R. Davi N. Erickson, A. Nelson, D. Anderson, R. Gustafson, R. Husmann, D. Carlson, J. Schwartz, M. Roe, D. Larson. Back row: T. Johnson, J. Joh: son, D. Sjostrom, K. Bohr, E. Guidotti, A. Carlson, B. Johnson, C. Johnson. A Cappella Exhibits Versatility in Musical Presentations Snow-almost a foot deep? Oh, no! Not on the night of the A Cappella Christmas banquet! The banquet is called off? Oh, well, we can have Shown directing the choir is Mr. Linden Lundstrom. Accompanist - H another party later in the year. is Mary Horst. G A M- These words could have been heard in any one of the fifty-eight homes of the members of the A Cappella choir on December 29, the night sched- uled for the banquet. But the choir members took such happenings in stride because they were together at various other times during the year. In November the choir, donned in the kilts of Scotch plaid and full skirts, presented to the public the Highland Scotch oper- etta Brigadoonf' For the annual Christmas as- semblies, the choir joined with other musical groups of the school to present The Song of Bethlehem, a narrative story of the nativity. 21: A typical scene from Room 213 as the choir rehearses. R Hustling around during , the year, the choir had if' ff? 4',,p,m many singing engagements with various schools, i 4 it Lx 1-4 J' , churches, and organiza- J R tions throughout the city. ' , Because of the variety of 4 g requests for different con- certs, the choir had a large group of songs from which to choose. , 5 Its repetoire included religious and dy- namic church songs, ballads, folk songs, spirituals, and semi-popular selections. On December 12, the choir presented a program for tthe Kiwanis Club of Rock- ford. From that date through january, February, March, and April, the choir sang at seven churches and two schools. For the past sixteen years, the choir has been directed under the baton of Mr. Linden Lundstrom. This year he was aided by officers Ronnie Husmann, president, Denny Sjostrom, vice-president, Mary Horst, secretaryg and Joyce Erickson, treas- urer. Making plans for the get-acquainted party last fall are: Ronnie Husmann, presidentg Joyce Erickson, treasurerg Mary Horst, secretaryg and Denny Sjostrom, vice-president. 5 E li xg 'IA1 d ' 'h lf-time of a football game last fall. The band is shown in one of its formations urmg a Busy and Versatile Band parks School pirit k' ' G Hau dahl C Mclntosh Second ro-w' B Hoffman, D. Johnson, B. Juf- Front row: D. Mullins, C. Johnson, D. Fitzgerald, J. Was iewicz, , g , . . . . fernbruch, J. Anderson, B. Dahlberg, G. McGraw, W. Kennedy, R. Peterson, L. Nelson, G. Parsons, D. Guy. Third row: D. Brick, G. Graeff, J. Cook, G. Myers, M. Corey, O. Rand, G. Carlson, M. Kane, J. Erickson, D. Gustafson, J. Beardsley, B. Bueschel, R. Lundstrom. Back row: J. S db A Miller E Wood M Rounds A Swanson J Stalcup, G. Shaver, J. Haeglin, D. Erickson, R, Johnson. Standing: Shanebrook, J. un erg, . , . , , , , , . Conductor G. Bueschel. - 'Q is ' as , ' X, Starting the new school year -f off right, the band sparked ,: ,. W 4 s - - - ,Zz 1 r enthusiasm on the frosty nights of East's football season with such favorites as Teach me Tonight and Let Me Go 1 Lover floating down upon the il a reciative half-time listeners -mm.-.tfsssiww PP ' R Later in the year during basket- ball season, Rabs enjoyed the band's varied selec- 4 tions and the familiar Three Cheers for Rockford High School. The Christmas assemblies number, Christmas Fantasy by Ll Lillya, highlighted the beautiful presentation given by the combined East High music groups. The impressive Armistice Day songs igi and commencement renditions were other represen- iiiiii t tatives of the fine work of this year's band. Playing for tC21Cl16fS, lI1Stlf1L1tC at the COf0fl3-C10 Getting a few helpful hints from Director Mr. Gordon BU?Chel ati - - Dennis Mullins, presidentg Bob Malmgren, secretary: Dale itzgera Theafef early m the Year was another of fhelf vice-president, Mr. Bueschelg and Carter Johnson, treasurer. public appearances. The annual band concert, given in April, proved the climax of skill, talent, and diligent prepara- tion and presented a great and entertaining variety of songs of all types and moods. Highlighting the social events of the year was the band's annual potluck dinner this spring. Front row: D. Lyford, T. Nelson, J. Blixt, B. Wetterstrand, N. Gilmore, C. Heabler. Second row: R. Poggioli, D. Hawk, B. Cleveland, J. Tim- mons, C. Wahlmark, J, Pawlus, D. Gustafson, J. Rehnberg. Third row: J. Olson, D. Johnson, R. Gustafson, B. Johnson, D. Carlson, E. White- h d R. C I L. ' ' Y' ' ' ea , ar son, Simonson, T. Gustafson, D. Ostrum. Fourth mu. D. Potter, D. Potter, B Carlson, R Jacobson K Hissong J Rtdlon, J Fulton, P. Hallblade, R. Larson, A. Carlson, J. Peterson, J. Ahlquist, K. Anderson, A. Nels0n,'B. Munson.. Bark rozlz' Johnso,n, 'G. Nelson, B. Malmgren, D. Johnson, B. Sabin, J. Osbourne, D. Krivan, F. Johnson, B. Stolberg, W. Nelson, J. Blomberg, A. Bergstrom, B. Johnson, B. Rainey, J. Erlandson, B. Johnson, T. Johnson. I 5 F S d N G n C Askeland R Green D Nelson Front row: S. Brown, P. VanAlstyne, B. Sall, D. Golden, J. johnson. ecan row: . ree , . , . , . , B Ebert Third row' P Beck C Castree Fourth row' K Eklund, C. Gasoske, S. Nelson, L. Williams, T. Spencer, B. Cridlebaugh, Ai Lindyahl, J. Carlsonl S. Wihite, B. Bennett. Back ro'w. C. Lindgren, J. Lindman, E. Seeburg, M. Wearmouth, W. Larson, J. Buss. 10A .4 rchestra Practices If you had a class on third floor any day during seventh hour, chances are you may have heard strains of music drifting into the room now and then. The source of this daily serenade was Room 519, where a hard-working orch' estra diligently practiced for its many appearances during the school year. Under the able direction of Mr. june Bornor, these amateur musicians added a professional touch to many school programs during the year. Upper left: A typical scene during a practice session of orchestra. Lower left: Checking a schedule of musical selections are: seated: Carol Lindgren, secretaryg standing: Ann Lindvahl, presidentg Pat VanAlstyne, librarian: and Carla johnson, treasurer. Front row: N. johnson, C. Fransen, R. Sally, C. johnson, N. Welsh. Second row: N. Kasselbaum, S. Gillespie, C. Storey, K. Fred rickson, M. Nelson, C. Cridlebaugh, S. Lofgren. Third row: C. Golding, C. VonBusch, D. Spenser, S. Sherwin, Y. Lundstrom, K Moorman, P. Larson, R. Builta, D. Nelson, M. Lofdahl, M. Anderson. Bark row: Mr. J. Bornor, C. Hawley, B. Boutin, D, W'hite S. Hayenga. Diligenily, Plays For clwol Activities They played for the operetta, Briga- doonf' and furnished intermission music for the junior class play, Our Miss Brooks, and the senior class play, Silas Marnerf' They also played at the Coro- nado Theater for commencement. In the spring the orchestra was highlighted in their own annual concert. They also joined forces with our crosstown rival, the War- riors, in a concert. Every year they have a dinner in the cafeteria. Aiding in the guidance of the group were first semester officers Ann Lindvahl, presidentg Nancy Welsh, vice-president, Carol Lindgren, secretaryg Carla johnson, treasurerg and Pat VanAlstyne, head li- brarian. Sandra Brown served as concert master. Enjoying themselves at the orchestra tea last fall are: seated: Ann Lindvahl, Mr. june Bornor, julie Carlsong slmuling: Sandy Lofgren, Wayne Larson, Peter Larson, Tom Spencer, Robert Builta, and Cathy Hawley. Front rou J Steffa C Beers M Hanson C Hlavka S Bloom S Elander, C. Storey, G. Kunz, B. Jones, L. Williams, A. Smith. Second ' hl D. Nl , N. Johnson C. row K Conrad T Ferm S Stone D Nelson N Cunningham B Wiltfang, S. Stahl, J. Lindquist, S. Oe er, eson , Brown Third row J Aspling M Linden C Fysh V Ryman M Kaplanes, J. Holmberg, J. Bloomquist, A. Carlson, E. Richardson, K. Kjell, V Ryder B Kochel C Hendron Bark rou D Rapp A Lindvahl J Carlson, S. Peterson, R. Friedberg, P. Mark, S. Helm, J. Swanson, S. Swanson S Johnson S Barber K. Williams, G. Vale. Treble Clel Girls Enlarge Musical Knowledge With a shuffle of papers, a slam of books, and the scramble for seats, first hour Treble Clef began. Under the direction of Linden Lundstrom, this group of girls were carefully selected after voice and musical tests. Besides singing sacred and secular music, choir mem- bers learned to sight-read, direct the choir, and other mechanics of music. Participation in Brigadoon and the presentation of the Treble Clef concert highlighted the choir's activities. Serving as this year's officers were: Kay Conard, president, Tontia Ferm, vice-presidentg Julie Holm- berg, secretary, and Donna Rapp, treasurer. Left: Talking over their songs are Tontia Ferm, vice-presidentg Donna Rapp, treasurerg Julie Holmberg, sec- retaryg and Kay Conard, president. Folk Dancers Visit Kansas, Present Annual Concert ATM lp Highlighting the East ' . 'H High folk dancers' season f e J for 1954-1955 was a trip to Lindsborg, Kansas, Oc- A, ,J ei tober 7-10 to dance for J' f' me 4 1' 41 ': lang- We the Svensk Hyllning Fest. 'ffl fy., , . '- f Funds for the trip were l . tr raised by a folk concert A on October 4. Some items on the itinerary included appearances before the Rockford Machine Tool Company at Forest Hills Country Club, the SPEBSQSA QSociety for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quar- tet Singing in Americaj Charity Show on October 30, and the Buckbee School PTA on November 4. The dancers added the Highland Fling and other dances from Scotland to Brigadoon. Concluding the season was the annual concert on February 17 in the auditorium consisting of three parts: Echoes from Brigadoonf' A Castle Garden in New York-1700ls,' in which the dancers imper- sonated immigrants, and a typical American barn dance. f FVWN. Upper: Practicing the Dal Dance are Carol Brown, Cathy Hawley, Joanne Swenson, Sonia Hallstrom. Jerry Propp, Fred johnson, and Stan Cederleaf. Lower: Admiring the costume of Olga Litwinchuk are, left lo right, Judy Rosborough, Donna Brandt, and julie Wisner. Al left: At dress rehearsal for the festival are Carol Peterson, Dick Nelson, Sally McKnight, Pauline Finn, Norm Erickson, and Dawn Lindquist. 'I07 ' h k B Eb t,J Frirsch, L Hawkinson, C Cridlebaugh, T O'Brien, S Oehler Second row: M. Horst Front row: J. Beyer, S. Hedrick O. Litwinc u , . er . . . . . . Peterson, J. Gehlsen, S. Elander, E. Hanson, D. Henderson, B. Wiltfang, C. Sundberg, E. Richardson, S. Brees. Third row: R. Johnson, B. Cul B. Eye, A. Marshall, M. Robb, C. Christenson, B. Eisenmann, B. Sommer, J. Moore, A. Collins. Fourlb row: F. Clauson, N. Haight, A. Sandmar Seeberg, D. Lindquist, K. Johnson, M. Harne, M. Seidel, R. Eriedberg, M. Thoren. Fifth row: R. Bear, J. Schenkel, B. Aten, M. Pepper, D, R: J. Aspling, F. Freeman, M. Worthington, S. Lunquist. Back raw: K. Porter, H. Mitchell, T. Whitmire. Chairman John Eritsch and secretaryl LinneadHawkinson make J 5 r e plans for the Junior Re Cross rive. C P t S Welfare of Community In aiding needy people in the United States and Europe, the Junior Red Cross is fulfilling its primary goal, To promote better feelings between people of different races, nationalities, and religions. This year, by quadrupling the amount of money for the annual enrollment drive, the East high chapter was able to contribute more to the welfare of our community. One representative from each homeroom worked with chairman John Fritsch, secretary Linnea Hawkinson, and club adviser Miss Helen Peterson to help provide for the happiness of others. Members furnished favors for a local hospital at Christmastime. Every member of East has an opportunity to serve through Junior Red Cross. 108 Rabs Debate Free Trade How'd we do, Gov? Was it a pushover? Did we place or didn't the judges like our case? These aren't the questions put to the defense attor- ney in a courtroom drama but simply the frantic in- quiries put to Debate Coach John V. Burlend after a day of hard arguing. The debate season started with East debaters going to La Grange November 14, Evanston November 21, and Geneseo December 4. The varsity debate team made overnight trips to the Augustana Invitational Tournament at Rock Island the weekend of February 5 and the Big Eight debate at East Aurora February 18 and 19. Besides the Janesville Invitational january 29, Rabs debated the question, Resolved: That the United States should initiate a policy of free trade among friendly nations, at the District Tournament at West Rockford March 5 and at the DeKalb Sectional Tour- nament March 25, in hopes of advancing to the Illinois State High School Tournament at Champaign April 15 and 16. During the 1954-55 season, a record turnout of sophomore, junior, and varsity debaters won a majority of their debates and found debating fun as well as challenging. CUNIESTS MNH' i A, l I A K I. f 'M 'W'.-a mmam wurzsrs sfcnnvux smcn wurwi lfllff WW ll 5 CUSS A WIUNIR F 'e..,-41 5 X5 Tu' T . Upper: Jlunior Varsity debaters are: sealed: Sylvia johnson, Julie Wisner, standing: jackie Anderson, Ken Qualheim. Lower: Vfarsity debaters are: seated: Max Larson, JoAnn Bloomquistg standing: Dave Zack, Bill Wetterstrand, and Kay Porter. At lefl: Sophomore debaters are: Mary Geissman, Cheryl Story, Bev Burlend, Tom Spencer, Linnea Hawkinson, Drue Henderson, Joanne Dzielak, Bill Cleveland, and Randy johnson. 'I09 Front row.' J. Rosborough, M. Robertson, J. Clay, J. Wisner, B. Nelson, C. Cridle- baugh. Second row: P. Mintz, N. Fuller, B. Burlend, J. DePew, S. Oehler, B. Som- mer, P. Erickson, K. Kjell, N. McSherry. Third row: J. Kreidich, K. Allen, J. Dia- mond, L. Engle, S. Johnson, J. Ohslund, P. McCarthy, S. Light, J. McDonald. Back row: P. VanAlstyne, G. Vale, L. Bargren, A. Sandman, C. Hendron, R. Friedberg, G. Horst, L. Carlson, M. Geissman. French Habits Cultivated by tudents Bonjour, Mademoiselle! Comment-allez vous Club or le Cercle Francais. Members speak only aujourd'hui P Tres bien, merci, et vous ? This conversation is most commonly heard in French under the able assistance of Miss Sylvia Brewer. First semester officers were Jani Clay, president, room 212 every day in the French classes. Anyone Barbara Nelson, vice-president, Julie Wisner, secre- who speaks French may be a member of the French tary, and Maralyn Robertson, treasurer. Donde va usted ? translated into English means, Where are you go- ing? Ask this question on the third Thursday of any month and about forty Eastites will reply Voy a Charlemos, or I'm going to Charlemosf, Charlemos, which means Let's chat, is known to the non-Spanish speaking student of the school sim- ply as Spanish Club. It is open to any student of Spanish. The meetings vary from Christmas in Latin American style complete with a pinata to movies and travel talks. Some programs are in Spanish and others are about Spanish speak- ing lands. pain Exerts Influences on Charlemos Meetings Front row: E. Shadle, C. Peterson, M. Roe, C. Anderson, D. Grebliunas, C. Peter E. Dermer. Second row: P. Papke, S. Stokstad, S. Hedrick, L. Johnson, K. Wol Dzielak, M. Johnson, J. Dzielak. Third row: C. Adamson, K. Pearson, J. Pel N. Anderson, J. Anderson, J. Gibson, S. Sherwin. Fourth row: L. Carlson, B. Johr K. Williams, G. Johnson, K. Sjostrom, C. Swenson, J. Wedberg. Fifth row: J. K1 D. Lindquist, S. Barber, M. Kjellgren, J. Karnes, M. Johnson, J. Peterson. Back 1 D. Smidt, C. Frandsen, K. Fredriksen, J. Fross, D. Munson, D. Carlson, L. Wa. W ws ENV ont row: K. Williams, A. Bursell, P. Beck, J. Parod, A. Nelson, D. Wallin, E. Farb, K. Johnson, D. Nelson, N. Norsen. Second row: S Strote Befgllmds J. Carlson, J. Wahlquist, J. Eychaner, K. Eklund, J. Bergstrom, J. Carlson, C. Brown, N. Johnson, R. Peterson, J. Anderson J iderson. Third row: S. Forsberg, L. Strote, J. Bergendoff, J. Swenson, N. Simonson, S. Bargren, M. Johnson, J. Gulbrandsen, K. Moorman Ferm, E. Nelson, S. Lofgren. Fourth row: K. Johnson, S. Lone, C. Schneider, K. Larson, M. Carlson, N. Anderson, S. Edgren, D. Carlson Rothwell, N. Johnson, D. Rapp. Fifth row: K. Benson, M. Nelson, J. Carlson, M. Swenson, M. Swanson, S. Nelson, S. Pearson, M Latt J. Jacobson, J. Johnson. Book rows J. Freeman, K. Ostrum, K. Anderson, F. Freeman. wedish Club Practices Folk Customs Nu skall vi prattau is a phrase often quoted by many Swedish club members as they walked into their monthly meet- ings which were held in the Little The- ater. This phrase means Now we shall talkf, Their annual smorgasbord was held on December 12 at the Sweden House. At this time, the Lucia queen, Ruth Peterson, was crowned. Her attendants were Sonja Edgren and Karen Eklund. A Potluck at the Erlander Home Mu- seum was also one of the main events. Arnold Carlson, Joan Parod, Phyllis Beck, Dennis Wallin, and Elaine Farb served as president, vice-president, sec- retary, treasurer, and program chair- man respectively. To assist this club in all their activities was adviser, Miss Miriam Swanson. Front row: P. Uzanis, B. Brooks, M. Robertson, C. Hendron, C. Carlson, S. Jacobson. Second row: C. Middleton, C. Mead, M. Anderson, C. Lyford, J. Sterner, P. Mintz, J. Kruse, C. Hawley. Third row: D. Potter, D. Nelson, D. Erickson, A. Jones, N. Simonson, P. Larson. Fourth M S' t m R Froelich D Lyford J Waishnor K Nelson A. Reed, D. Rhoads. Back row: R. Gustafson, D. Bryan, C. Mclntosh, row: .josro , . , . , . , . , L. Gardner, J. Gfadish, B. Carlson. 112 Amateur cientists Enter tate Meet Eyeing their destination for the Science Meet are: standing: Jim Gladishg kneeling: Ray Froelich, Don Rhoads, and Bill Brooks. Searching eyes peering into a microscope, eager hands clutching tightly to a test tube, and the constant observation of guinea pigs are a few of the things that Science Club enthusiasts go f through in preparation for the State Meet of the Illinois Junior Academy of Science. ln order to ig raise enough money to send members to the meet, candy sales were held throughout the year. 5' fs E. efzm tm 55 Wt lx ,l Traveling to a local museum and viewing slides on scenic portions of Rockford have been the highlights of programs this past year. Mr. Lester Lausch served as adviser with the assistance of Gary Siebrecht, presidentg Carole Hendron, vice-president, Maralyn Robertson, sec- retary, and Bill Brooks, treasurer. Junior Engineers Acquainted with Industrial Programs To develop a clearer understanding of engi- neering as a vocation and to acquaint the teenager with various industrial set-ups is the dual pur- pose of the Junior Engineering Club. To achieve this goal, the club engaged in several field trips to such various Rockford industries as National Lock Company and Woodward Governor Com- pany. By this direct, personal experience engi- neering became more real and purposeful. Presiding over this year's meetings were presi- dent Bill Wetterstrandg vice-president Gary Shaver, secretary Gary Anderson and treasurer Mike Noling. Faculty adviser for the club is Mr. Walter Boguski, wood shop teacher. An advanced mathe- matics, science, or industrial arts course is a re- quisite for membership in the club. Looking over the mechanics of devices used in the driver rrainin 8 course are Junior Engineers Bill Wertersrrand, presidentg John Ohs- lundg Jim Waskiewiczg Wayne Rogersg and Mike Noling, treasurer. Fran! row: C. Peterson, R. Keyser, G. Shaver, B. Wetterstrand, M. Noling, J. Ohslund, XV. Rogers. Seroml row: H. Anderson, J. Pawlus, J Miller, M. Lundquisr, J. Schwartz G. G b ' ' ' ' ' , reen erg, J. Shanebrook. Back row. J. Waskiewicz, J. Fry, J. Hubbard, J. Hedlin, P. Conrad, L. Odelius, B. Juffernbruch, K. Mallquist. lI3 'IIA uervw, wrt-.. -ev ...YY U Y H A, V M standing: juniors Edith johnson, Nancy Tessier, Frank Mag- gio, Kent Mallquist, Sandy Olson, Barb Martinsong kneeling: Sondra Spongberg, Ann Holloway, jan Kruse, Bett Sommers, Roberta Westmoreland. Center: Checking the points chart are: seated: juniors Carol Gasoske, Phyllis Beck, and Darlene Ericksong standing: Sylvia johnson, Karen Nelson, Janice Sterner, Sue johnson, Stan Cedarleaf, JoAnn Bloomquist, and Pauline Finn. Lower: Getting some pointers on writing stories from their newswriting textbook are: back row: juniors Maribeth Nelson, Carole Hendron, Phyl Mark, Rosy Friedberg, jan Waishnor, Jane Ohslund, Cynthia Peterson, kneeling: Judy Carter, Joan Heid, Sue Oehler, P. Mintz. PPM f gun Above: Ann Nyman looks on as Carol Friedman types Highli copy. One glance at the blackboard in Room 202 would give an idea of the intricate confusion involved in putting out the Highlights. News, feature, sports, and club assignments, frantic notes inquiring about lost articles, pleading notes by advertising managers for overdue assignments: and notes calling together staff members for special meetings - all these items and many more clutter the indispensable black- board in a maze of wierd hieroglyphics. Before the note infested blackboard stands a desk covered with material indispensable to the printing of the Highlights, and presiding over this desk is another indispensable item: publications adviser, Miss Shirley Fries, to whom the staff runs with the innumerable catastrophies and perplexities which occur in a normal week. Every day is a busy day for the Highlights statfg Monday and Tuesday the copy is sent to the typesetter, Wediiesdaty the galley sheets must be proofread and layout made, Thursday papers are folded and exchange papers sent out. Upper right. Looking over Quill and Scroll awards are senior Highlights staff members Vera Schmitt, joan Leon- dard, joyce Erickson, Kathleen Sanders, Margaret Rudin, and Mabel Swenson. Lower ffgblf Pasting up the paper on a Wednesday morn- ing are: Dave Zack, associate feature editor, Claude Olson, assistant clubs editor, Ronnie Erlandson, editor- in-chiefg Wayne Rogers, sports editor, Shirley Coppoletti, associate feature editor. 'Njyl ' . . Friday means a different FN worry to each faction of Qgmlglgyl lf the staff. For circulation nifty.. managers it is the day when papers must be f counted and piled ready f for distribution to home- rooms, for the editors it .. marks the beginning of a week-end of reading and correcting copy and writing headlines, while for reporters it is the day when all stories, without ex- ception, are due. When the last person has left and the door has been locked for the week-end, 202 assumes a strange, deafening silence, but if one listens carefully, he may hear the echoes of the clamor of creative minds which permeate its very walls. ...ssg-A ' It Scissors, Glue, and 202 Essential to Highlights Q-ln, RON ERLANDSON WAYNE ROGERS DAVE ZACK SHIRLEY COPPOLETTI JOYCE ERICKSON Editor-in-chief Sports editor Associate feature editor Associate feature editor Clubs editor Associate editor Associate editor 1 .I R Upper: Shown drying a picture are Cynthia Golding and Mary Ellen Kjellgren. Lower: Pictured 'just having fun' are jim Gladish and john Pawlus, who take most of the pictures for PSPO. PSPO Presents Pictorial Account ol School Life The Hash of a camera, the use arg? X of developing liquids - then a fin- ished picture is ready to be deliv- l A ik ered into the eager, waiting hands i of a Highlights or Argus staff mem- ber or just a student who wished ,pl to see himself in black and white. If ,hx This is the never-ending cycle of work of the Publications Staff Photography Organization. A While PSPO's primary function is to take pictures for the Highlights and Argus, these busy shutterbugs also take pic- tures of couples at school dances and sponsor picture sales to keep the treasury from being depleted. Equally as important as the photographer who may be seen at school functions laden with the mechanics for taking pictures are the darkroom workers who, after using a conglomeration of developer fluid, water, and hypo, in the darkroom in 304, triumphantly emerge with a picture. Also important to the organization are the files department, who record all pictures, and the sales promotion department, who promote the sale of pictures to students. It wasn't all work for these students who functioned under the guidance of Mr. Kenneth Harmet, for they sponsored a contest and exhibit and had a Christmas party for members. Front row: K. Kernwein, B. Bishoff, J. Gibson, j. Glaclish, J. Pawlus, M, Kjellgren, S. Fulton, B. jones. Sefgnd rgwg M, Mugsef S, MCNCH N, F M. Ashlock, M. jackson, L. Boettcher, N. Kasselbaum, C. Adamson, D. Berg. Third row: M. Carlson, B. Baxter, K. Eklund, I. Richardson jol' D. Cummings, C. Teasdorf, E. Hanson, R. Govig. Fourth row: M. Gustafson, M, Rourke, j. Carter, D. Henderson, D. Pirrello, M. Kochel, M. W. Nelson. Fifth row: M. Thoren, M. Karwelis, B, Bakkum, D. Larson, B. Strote, R. Froelich, L. Tangorra, j. Knott, S. Bodach. Barb row: A. Ca D. Carlson. F. Maggio, R. Worthingttxn, j. Olson. Kodak Delta Denny: T kihx .Q 3 i X ln the upper stratus of the PSPO darkroom are: top row: Bill Bischoff, Barbara jones, Kay Kern- wein, and Cynthia Goldingg lower row: Mary Ellen Kjellgren, jim Gladish, john Pawlus, and Judy Gibson. CORINNE CAMERON JUDY MCDONALD BART MUNSON KATHERINE PORTER Getting advice from Miss Shirley Fries, adviser: is Editor-in-chief Associate editor Associate editor Business Manager Co-clubs editor C0-clubs editor Sports editor Argus Offers Resume! of ear's Activities With their minds fresh with thoughts of how to carry out their duties, many happy juniors left the publication's banquet last year and started making plans for the editing of their own book. After a series of potlucks during the summer, the theme, which was to be kept a secret, was chosen and each editor i began to put his plans into reality. i With the new process of off-set printing being used this year instead of letterpress, plus a new photographer and a new adviser, the staff had much with which to become acquainted. Y I Kay Kerwein, art editor. Working on their various jobs on the Argus are: left to right: Donna Greim, Margaret Glawe, Pat Salgren, Jeanne Olson, Barbara johnson, Lois Bargren, Sonja Edgren, judy McDonald, Corinne Cameron, Mike Lundstrom. 'llnixr 4 ii 1- fe--ff f- bf By using the offset process, deadlines had to be set ahead of those of preceding years because the book was to be sent to Davenport, Iowa, for the printing. Ad soliciting began early in the fall and finished in the spring. The faculty, senior, junior, and sophomore sections were completed first and were followed by the clubs section. Sports and student life were the last sections to be printed. Coupled with the work and deadlines were other activities bringing to light the brighter aspects of publications work. In the fall, the yearly campaign assembly was presented to acquaint new students with East's publications and to promote subscrip- tions. Along came January and with it the pub- lications' talent show, Under the Big Top. Deadlines, fun, work, headaches, and laughs -all this constitutes the Argus. Upper right: Looking at cuts are the following juniors who worked on the Argus: sealed: Judy Carterg standing: Jan Waishnor, Darlene Erickson, Frank Maggio, Carole Hendron, Sylvia Johnson, Bobbie Keller, Paula Mintz, and Rosy Friedberg. Lower right: Getting ideas from last year's annual are: seated: Karen Nelson, and Sondra Spongbergg standing: Mary Ann Seidel, Janice Sterner, Sue Johnson, JoAnn Bloomquist, and Jane Ohslund. s+f Z Yu? Above: Kay Porter, Mary Lindskold, Julie Wisner, Bill Wet- terstrand, Phyllis Mosser, and Bart Munson are showing look- ing over last year's annual. At left: Judy Gibson proportions a picture for the annual as Sandy Larson, Judy Miller, and Kay Gustafson look on. V i Front row: C. McDonnell, A. Nyman, N. Trotter, G. Eisenhower, B. Rigsby, E. Shadle. Second row: J. Lorenz, J. Bergstrom, C. Brown, J. Kreidich, R. Peterson, J. Carlson, A. England. Back row: C. Paluzzi, J. Schenkel, C. Gasoske, M. Schnepper, J. Gehlhausen, A. Beasley. Library Club Otters ervioe to Rabs Such inquiries as Where can I find a book on the principles of a democracy? and How much is this overdue book? are all in a day's work for library staff members who so pleasantly answered Eastites, questions and helped fellow stu- dents find what they wanted. These helpful Eastites also performed the library housekeeping duties and re- arranged the books to their correct.-order. In addition to the cookie jar, which has proved to be highly popular, library mem- bers enjoyed seasonal parties under the friendly guidance of Miss Heuver, adviser, and Mrs. Lunn, assistant librarian. Monitors Contribute to Quiet Study Atmosphere Front row: C. Biggers, D. Brandt, C. Baxter, C. Hager, S. Krause, J. John- 7 son, J. DeMoss, L. Paniuski, R. Peterson. Second row: B. Andrews, C. Mead T. Palmer, L. Strote, J. Bergendoff, N. Welsby, B. Rigsby, K. Sanders J. Leaman. Third row: J. Miller, S. Ballard, M. Eck, S. Forsberg, M. Johni son, M. Samorian, R. Metz, J. Eggert, R. Westmoreland. Fourth row: R Keyser, N. Tessier, G. Anderson, M. Jackson, J. Long, L, Davis, C. Horsman K. Conard, M. Kjellgren. Bark row: M. Latt, J. Smith, B. Nelson, G. Shaverz D. Rader, D. Nelson, E. Carlson. Through the efforts of East's monitors, who sat at regular intervals in the halls at East, quietness and order prevailed. Their duties of answering questions checking admits, directing visitors, and run- ning errands along with the daily- perform- ance of collecting attendance slips and taking charge of the hall lights, add to the monitors' life. These peace promoting citizens were at their posts at all times to help keep the halls quiet and to insure atmosphere for studying. Front row: B. Sommers, K. Keast, C. Yardley, j. Lorenz, A. Holloway C McDonnell G Armato C Johnson Second rou P Papke C Carl son, S. jacobson, j. Leaman, j. Sterner, j. Kruse, F. Brown, E. Shaw S Stokstad Third rou j Paige S lxrause j Leaman M Larson S Bargren, S. Lindgren, D. Guler, j. Post, P. Mosser. Fourila row: S Oehler Euhancr D Betkwold B Sampson N Simonson M lxind strom, j. Diamond, S. Spongberg, P. Mintz, S. Olson. Fifth row: A Petterson C Peterson S lorsberg., ls Nelson M Carlson M Sjostrom M. Samorian, R. Metz, j. johnson, j. Peterson. Sixib row: J, Mithels Eggert P Uzanis D Anderson Ohslund C115 H Ltbcr B Martinson, M. johnson, C. Gasoske. Bark row: S. Kullberg, G. Svsanson J Waislincmr j Peterson R Friedberg S Callisath I Carlson A. Sandman S Kitzmiller Y-Teens Celebrate lO0ll1 Year ol Fellowship The teen-age department of the YWCA, better known as the Y-Teens, is a city-wide organization of high school girls who are interested in becoming ac- quainted with new friends. This year the Y-Teens celebrated the 100th year of the YWCA by putting on a centennial ball, Frosty Fantasy, a semi-formal dance at the Naval Reserve Armory at which Margaret Samorian was crowned queen. Another big event was the spring style show in which several Y-Teens modeled the latest spring fash- ions. The girls also had a taffy sale and had joint meet- ings with the Hi-Y. Right: Seated is Margaret Samorian, queen of the Y-Teen centennial ball. Her attendants were, standing, jan Kruse, Ann Holloway, and Danita Guler. Radio-TV Members Learn Broadcasting Techniques Looking over plans for a program to be presented are: Kris Allen, secretaryg Claryce Hager, vice-presidentg Judy McDonald, treasurerg and Ronnie Erlandson, president. The second year of Radio-TV Club has proved to be a big success with many outstanding activities on its agenda. President Ronnie Erlandson, vice-president Claryce Hager, secretary Kris Allen, treasurer Judy McDonald, and adviser Miss Elizabeth McGuire have guided the club through various experiments in radio and television from personal participation on programs to studying behind the scenes at an actual station. The members have taken charge of East's participation in the new High School Hitsn program over WROK. They have prepared scripts and arranged for students to take part in the programs. The Man in the Hall program is a big project of this growing club. Representatives from various radio and television stations in the Rockford area have spoken to the members of the club about their work. Front row: S. Stokstad, R. Erlandson, K. Allen, C, Hager, J. McDonald, L. Panuiski. Second ro-w: M. Hartleb, S. Forsberg, P. Mintz, C. Lyons, C. Mead, J. Carter, J. Gibson. Third row: D. Henderson, B. Martinson, J. Eggert, J. Carlson, B. Kochel, S. Edgren, J. Aspling, V. Trotter. Back row: B. Wetterstrand, E. Guidotti, F. Maggio, G. Fross, M. Roe, N. Trotter. Front row: D. Muzzy, L. Gardner, A. Nelson, C, Cameron, B. Wetterstrand, F. Maggio, S. Jacobson, P. Papke. Second row: M. Snyder, A Holloway, M. Raymer, M. Ruckert, B. Isoz, J, Ohslund, P. Mintz, C. Peterson, M. Glawe, S. Adamson. Third row: P. Mosser, j. Carter, J. Carlson, J. Long, J. Ohslund, H. Leber, S. Bargren, J. Carlson, M. Karwelis, J. Peterson. Back row: S. Sherwin, P. Beckett, L, DeCar0, C. Cridlebaugh, C. johnson, J. Waishnor, R. Friedberg, B, Strote, J. Karnes. IRC Fosters International Understanding The goal of the International Relations Club is that which so many modern Americans share: to understand our world neighbors by gaining knowledge about them. Projects this year included engaging several speakers, viewing movies and slides on Europe and America, discussing international problems, and participating in panel discussions on troubles that people face in the world of today. The club sponsored six-day trips to New York City and Waslr- ington, D. C. early this summer. Chess Challenges Eastites' Alertness, Ability The Chess Club, a relatively new club at East, was organized last year by David Zack and Barry Carlson. The club met twice a month in room 306, where one will find all the chess enthusiasts deeply engaged in this chal- lenging game. Under the direction of adviser Mr. Orr, Barry Carlson, president, Robert Aten, vice-president, David Zack, sec- retary, and Wayne Rogers, treasurer, the club members learn to become skilled chess players. To accomplish this goal, they held tournaments throughout the year to bring out their competitive spirits. Front row: D. johnson, B. Carlson, B. Aten, D, Zack, W. Rogers. Second rou' M. Lundquist, T. Mroweic, J. Pruner, J. Olson, D. Noggle. Bark row: B. Ander son, C. Hayes, H, Mitchell, R. johnson, P. Anderson, T. Gustafson. 'I23 FTA'ers Recognize Opportunities in Teaching Nix Teachers are human, too! Any Z? 61,9 one of the sixty-three members qi 6 jg of East High's Future Teachers gj 'fm of America will confirm that. li N . . . yi' N X Meeting the first and third i . Tuesday of every month, FTA helped its members to become ac- la quainted with the qualifications ' and problems of a teacher as well as providing much fun for all. At Christmas members treated youngsters from the local Children's Home to breakfast at Bishop's cafeteria and a trip to see Santa Claus, and later presented their charges with gifts. l Under advisers Mr. Charles Green, Miss Dorothy Butts, Mrs. Mary Langlois, Mr. Lawrence Knud- son, and Miss Letitia Saunders, the club elected FTA officers are Joan DeCamp vice-presidentg Vera Schmitt, treasurer, - - , I - , Claryce Hager, secretary? and Katherine Porter, president. Katherine Porter' President, -loan Decamp' Vice' presidentlg Claryce Hager, secretary, and Vera FTA sponsored a Christmapalpggg tiorsglggdren, who are shown above Schmitt, treasurer. Front row: J. McDonald, J. Larson, V. Schmitt, K, Porter, J. DeCamp, C. Hager, B. Berglund, M. Nelson, C. Cameron. Second row: S. Hedrick C. Peterson, S. Wellman, M. Rourke, D. Marabella, S. Pitney, K. Muehlemeyer, C. Johnson, B. Lenius, C. Carlson. Third row: M. Hartleb, M Eychaner J Gehlsen M Anderson, S Spongberg, J. Smith, L. Boetker. Fourth row: D. Grebliunas, M. Johnson Larson, N. McSherry, J, , . , . , L. Dzielak, P. McCarthy, P, Mosser, K. Williams, J. Swenson, M. Anderson, J. Peterson, K. Moorman. Fiffh row: D. Johnson, F. Cameron, J Karnes, J. Fritsch, L. Tangorra, J. Ohslund, S, O'Brien, E. Fanb, J. Bloomquist. Bark row: R. Friedberg, M. Kjellgren, M. Swenson, K. Fredricksen C. Gustafson, P. Mark, M. Geissman, S. Brown, S. McKnight. a 'nt row: L. Westmrak, Aden, S. Bloom, M. jones, B. Rulis, M. Anderson, j. Stelfa, E. Stahl, j. Mark, S. Michajewicz. Second row: K. Wrvlf, j. Carl M Hinton, D. Brandt, j. Bergendoff, D. Timmons, P. Beck, S. Hayenga, D. Nelson, M. Orhlin, C. Christianson. Thin! row: L. Engle, S. johnson johnson, S. Hanna, R. Bergendoff, K. Anderson, j. Larson, B. Sampson, Ii. Swenson, P. Pace. Fourth row: R. johnson, N. Simonson, j. Carlson Carlson, B. Martinson, N. Baxter, C. Carlson, P. Kelley, S. Brees. Back row: j. Seele, j. Leonard, M. Rudin, K. Nelson, K. Van Steenwyk j. Erlandson, S. Brown, S. Helm, M. Peper. nl row: D. Hayes, B. Peterson, S. Lindeman, j. Matheson, P. Van Alystne, F. Clauson, j. Miller, A. Holloway, D. Golden, G. Wahl. Second row. Paige, S. Gillespie, C. Dahlberg, M. Freed, M. Wedman, j. jacobson, B. Isoz, M. Anderson, j. Parod, S. Krause, j. Clay, S. Olson. Third rou: johnson, C. Anderson, B. johnson, j. Dixon, C. Porter, M. Askvik, V. Peterson, S. Pippel, C. Hollingsworth, K. Akerlund, S. Light. Ifaurlb row. ohnson, R, Green, C. Ford, N. Sharp, K. Kunz, j. Young, C. Fradine, C. Hiner, M. Lofdahl, C. Hawes, L. Pearson. Burk row: G. Vale, j. Smith S. Gallisath, S, Lehman, G. Horst, S. Magnuson, M, Linden, j. johnson. Eastites of Today Are Nurses of Tomorrow Preparation for nursing through programs and culti- vation of desirable traits were the foremost aims of the Future Nurses Club, which met the second and fourth Thursday of every month. At Christmastime our nurses played Santa for chil- dren of the Crippled Childrens Home and made tray and room decorations for St. Anthonys Hospital. Highlighting the club's activities was the candlelight initiation ceremony, at which sixty-nine new members were welcomed. This club, completing its second year at Fast, boasts the largest membership of any Fast High organization. Under the advisership of Miss Dorothy Butts, this year's officers were: Pat Van Alstyne, president, jeanne Mathe-- son, vice-president, Florence Clauson, secretary, and judy Miller, treasurer. K gtg f---' s, A if A Shown at the Future Nurses' initiation ceremony are: Flor- ence Clauson, secretaryg Pat Van Alstyne, president: jeanne Matheson, vice-president: and judy Miller. treasurer. 125 1 Battalion Commdr. Battalion Sponsor Lt. Col. R. O. Holmberg Miss Donna Griem as M pin-un l -nv Battalion S1 Battalion S2 Battalion S3 Battalion S4 Capt. E. L. Shank Capt. A. Nelson Capt. R. H. Husmann Capt. Wm. Duke Planning for the U.S.O. fund raising drive are 1!Sgt. Mclntosh, Capt. Cadets attend classes on many subjects. Here the juniors Akey, 1XSgt. Naretta, Capt. Siebrecht, and Lt. Col. Holmberg. and seniors of Co. A are studying map reading. ,-sl' 4 Company Commdr. Company Sponsor Capt. G. L. Siebrecht Miss Sonja Edgren Company 'A' :ggi 3 bt . N PM Q M yi -K S K' f Q N Q- T oy 2nd Lt. 2nd Lt. 2nd Lt. 1!Sgt. . Wm. Naretta Dean Munson Cary Dermer Gordon Coppoletti lst Platoon Co. A. Front row: Stanaitis, Jorgenson, Swatsley, johnson, Cassio, Renberg, Bond, Peterson, Baney. Second row: Hend- ricks, Hood, Frost, Hubbard, Brooks, Dermer, Wiman. Tbird raw: Bloomgren, Bouma, Kjellstrom, Fox, Rhodes, Palmer, Reeder Back row: Akerlund, Munson, Gladish, Chapman, Fredrikson, Kimball. 2nd Platoon Co. A. Front row: Blackwell, Duke, Zumbro, Mead, McDonald, Middleton, Gryder. Second row: B.. johnson, R. Anderson, Burke, Rogers, O'Hara, Story, Forberg, Webner. Third row: Brandis, Coppoletti, Cowan, Peters, Neubaur, Bennett, Applegrcn. Bark row: Lentz, Brian, Dee, Forslund, Propp, Brynteson. The 1954-55 Rifle Team. Front row: Guy, Rogers, Buenger, Naretta. Back row: McDonald, Lundgren, Applegren, Mclntosh, Ericson. The East High R. O. T. C. Color Guard: Shanebrook, Cederleaf, Baxter, Blegen. This year's Drill Team members. Front row: Dahlberg, Carlson, Sabin. Second row: Ericson, Nelson, Johnson. Back row: Munson, Nelson, Blade, B. Johnson. sf we ,, V, Ai WM 47 some nzuzgg-i2,322JDS soil - 4- We f , 7:24, F 5 NTEFVAL iO0lNlTY DNTOUR U VIC SAETKV VALE AN The P- 5- SQT- Of Easf High is C?Pf' Timofhl' C- C3595 Checking the orders on the battalion bulletin board are Lt. Col. Holmberg ' ' 'H' - A-W -M4-- rum Duke. and Cant. Shank. . .x :,, .. , , . an .KLK Q' I I A . V A A. I B Company Commdr. Company Sponsor Capt. R. R. Akey Miss Carol Lindgren Company B :ii K S 1, f -c ::. 2 -A ff' xp -A A .'.:: P AQ sn .. I' lst Lt. lsr Lt. 2nd Ln. lfsgt. Mike I-indStr0m Richard Keyzer Fred johnson Charles Mclntosh lst Platoon Co. B. Front row: F johnson Swenson Thompson Momaly Barker Ridlon Will' W . , , , , , , rams, arner, Timmons. Second row: B. Anderson, Osborne, Lind, Rehnberg, Fann, Kennedy, Veline, L. Nelson. Third row: Abrahamson, Cook, Potter, Miller, G. Carlson, Erickson, Breit, Fradine, Stolberg. Fourth row: C. Anderson, Worthington, Lake, Catalani Propes C Johnson, Dahlberg, R. Srrote. B k ac row: Gillespie, Long, D. A. Carlson, W. Nelson, Smith, D. Carlson, Blade. . . : . , ger, uy, ec , arrvechio, D. johnson, McGraw, A. Carlson. Second row: Sabin, R. Larson, jamerson, Davis, Wilson, Lee, Hissong, Wahlmark, Buenger. Third row: W. Anderson, D. Gustafson, Wheeler, Heabler, Holt, B. johnson, Tormohlen, Pierson. Buck row: D. Larson, R. Gustafson, Mickelson, Franks, A. Carlson. 2nd Platoon Co B Front row S Strote Kru G B k P rZ',,.,... l IQG E-Rabs Fifth In Conterenceg Dominate All-city elections Closing their season with victories over Joliet and West Aurora by impressive margins, the 1954 E-Rab football eleven ended their season with a 3-5-1 record. Fumbles proved costly throughout the season as the Rabs improved to win their last two games. Coach Art Sadtler's forces opened the rugged nine game schedule against Beloit, and were de- 'V1 1.13115 N11 irewivfffnw e 1 it ga 1 at is W 1:52,zxsaimi Wfg1wtmffitml s??4'ff1?t B!li2i'qtJ1 1 L Wi'ff vsa?'asfif LfixtmeestfteaevitixhfssReise 1 ,wifi W, jg 1 Jw ,t,43,A.3Q. ,zairaega x vwfji y2'3,TQ1Q.t+,?gQ1s,g',iM5Qfizag:,5,3i,5gQQwx ia Wit 1322 '- fi - f aieigtwigiiwgfigasstuief 1 at 5 W 1 'avg Q it we si ,,.,v,,,gw time if :,iea 1: at aww b gl asgweag g,e1 W e ta 4 ,Q ' -1 ww. sf 1 if Q x 4 f :-. if 1 W , fi W 15,--,. an . 3 -. it 'Z '.z:' T- - 4 , .'l:' '- F :Lf-ni 5 ':-.-.'- I-:si '- i-f ':1I12:I::iifE-'-1'.'- 25- 1 S 'Zf'rfi'-' v Q x i 251 : g.' . '-.'55:.I-.HIE sr, i -xii 1:2 35. .'-'4 e EU sgew im 'X 53? : Q as as -.-- M- .-'-: . ':.- -.li-. -':f'- ---- .'. '- --a-.1 . FJ : - -' '-N wwwa -- 1' 5-, L-1:2-.Q-'-. -at-, 1, ski Vslftga .::. .-Ia:a2r.f-J ---- ts '-tis? -.t ai 1-. s -' 'fit eq f fum -. sais? W tizseisit gi:-1 fwg'53i'fm - ses M is H ga E ,.,. . -, 1 ,, 2 rw ,- at KNEE Yi 35 123115214 if-fi. is 1 s A Y Harrie W el im, ,freak S WJ 1 e fi afif'wgDefiif:aa,eawa4,weQaam X -WMM-Qaa,ma .iitaesaeivtekaeagqagtea fe H e its exe,-Ewaiwewsiievgsstnasag Q. :'ftfiii ttft1e1etf2'eattfi'ii'i5:esaaa Zievisi risk e-iw' at fmt wwggtesezteiwaeiiisaieatiiig mftsfiilklieeffitsbztsiifeiftsesa 1k rSeSa1w it stiiitzisgtbai4ie2'IWsEji'f't53ttw.s2?t feated by last yearls Wisconsin Big Eight champs 20-13. Sergie Appoloni and jerry Carlson scored T.D.'s for East, and Ryle Schadewaldt added an extra point. journeying to Thornton Township of Harvey the E-Rabs played one of their finest games of the season as they defeated Thornton 7-6. Appoloni scored East's touchdown, with Schadewaldt adding the game-deciding extra point. Opening their Big Eight schedule with East Aurora, the eventual titleholders, the Rabs went down in defeat 19-7. Dick Lindquist scored the only East touchdown as he raced 95 yards to pay dirt with the second half kickoff. The run was the longest in the conference during the year, and Schadewaldt followed it with a conversion. East took the home field for the first time in Big Eight competition against last year's co-defending champs, Elgin. The Rabs were defeated 7-O as an alert Elgin player picked up a fumble in the E-Rab backfield and raced for the score. Linebacker jim Mays upends an Elgin half- back as Dave Mulford, the other linebacker, follows up the play. 7 i t After playing a scoreless tie at Freeport, the Rabs met West Rockford for the 15th time since the schools' rivalry started in 1940. Fumbles proved costly as Don Dobel scored the only touchdown of the game and jim Place added the extra point to give West a 7-0 victory. Leading 13-0 at the end of the first quarter the E-Rabs lost their fourth conference game when the LaSalle-Peru Cavaliers scored three times and con- verted once for a 19-13 verdict. East's aerial power proved to be the strongest of the season as Joe Choppi scored on a pass from Chuck Gustafson and jerry Carlson scored another on a jack Fearn pass. Schadewaldt converted twice, giving East their first conference win, 14-13. This victory bouquet was made more beautiful as the triumph was recorded against pre-season conference favorite Joliet. Breaking loose with their potentially well-balanced attack, the powerful Rabs trounced West Aurora 34-19 in the final game of the season. Seventeen seniors played their last game for East, finishing the conference schedule with a 2-4-1 record and a fifth place standing in the Big Eight. Two weeks later 53 football players received major letter awards, and four managers also re- ceived awards. Ronnie Henthorn, all-city defensive tackle, and Dave Mulford, all-city linebacker, were chosen co-captains. Seniors receiving letters are: Jerry Carlson, Jack Fearn, Gerry Fross, jim Furno, Pete Hassell, Ronnie Henthorn, Danny Hippman, Jim Hoskins, Tucker johnson, john Kline, Ronnie Lindquist, jim Mal- comson, Dave Mulford, Tom Peterson, Harold Reed, Norm Richeson, Dave Seger, Ryle Schadewaldt, Tom Seger, Al Walker, and Ken Zagnoni. , t 1 . v 1 -1.2 1 - . '- X X -rv. jim Furno, E-Rab fullback, rambles over one West Aurora tackler as Delbert Denny 123D moves in to assist his teammate. Quarterback Jay Knapp of West Aurora is surrounded by a host of East Rockford tacklers including, left to right, jim Mays, Al Walker, Tucker johnson, and Dave Mulford. Junior Dick Lindquist races around right end against West Rock- ford as quarterback Dave Mulford prepares to block We-st's line- backer Rex Parker C651 112 J- i 5 Q gb 63' S - ' , we . . 5 by .W Delbert Denny Gary Porter Chuck Gustafson Tucker Johnson . 3 an ,Q K K gu- J e uuu . l u K Dave Mulford Jack Fearn Co-captains Ron Henthorn and Dave Mulford confer with coach Art Sadtler on the season's record as they receive their captain's stars. Pictured below is this year's football squad. Front row: J. Adams, J. Fearn, H. Ebert, D. Mulford, B. Erwin, B. Wilhelmi, J. Hagelin d D D C Gust fson G Porter T Johnson Second mu'-J Elofson P Hassell, R. Johnson, D. Gil J. Fiori, C. Lantz, H. Ree , . enny, . a , . , . . . . , . ' . Ch ' G Fross, J. Carlson D Lindquist. Third row' J. Ander- baugh, T. Seger, T. Johnson, R. Lindquist, S. Appoloni, J. Furno, J Oppl, . , . . son, J. Malcolmson, D. Hippman, N. Richeson, R. Henthorn, A. Walker, R. Schadewaldt, J. Mays, J. Peterson, J. Kline, S. Kuchefski ' A Ff S. P l k' . M rino F. Horn, H. Mitchell B. Rogers, D. Seger, D. Townsend. Fourth row: G. Prezioso, R. Hollenbeak, B. Bisho , o as 1, J a , ' ' ' ' C 'h A. S dtl r. Back row. R. Carlson, B. Redfield, K. Zagnoni, L. Lmdell, R. Johnson, D. Gustafson, K. Johnson, Coath V. Lopin, oat a e G Girrhell. B. Nelson. K. Oualheim, C. Blade, W. Baxter, B. Vitte tow, G. Nelson, R. Smith, T. Peterson, B. Klaeger, Coach S. Polaski 1 Checking over Coach Vito Lopin's pre-game scouting report are assistant varsity football coach Steve Polaski, head coach Art Sadtler, and Lopin. juniors receiving awards are: jim Anderson, Sergie Apolloni, joe Choppi, Delbert Denny, Henry Ebert, Ronnie England, Chuck Gustaf- son, Dick Lindquist, jim Mays, Joel Peterson, Gary Porter, Bob Rogers, and jerry Stalcup. Gary Gitchell and Ken Qualheim received major manager awards, while Chuck Blade and Bob Nelson received minor awards. All-city positions on the 1954 squad were released in November, as East placed four men on the offensive squad and four on the defensive unit. Guard Ryle Schadewaldt, half- back Al Walker, tackle joel Peterson, and end joe Choppi were elected to the offensive squad. Jerry Carlson Dick Lindquist T I E? Q ti ww , The unheralded but very important non-playing part of this years squad were Eric Cederburg, Bob Nelson, Ron Lorenz, Ken Qual heim, Dick Govic, and Gary Gitchell. Ronnie Lindquist joe Choppi Q 'ttets' Q - 3 . e r iia i . e Jim Malcolmson Danny Hippman X i i . . i W . Q f x ' s .-:as st ' - Ill- Frank Gupton, junior speedster from Beloit, is brought to earth by defen- sive halfback Al Walker and tackle Ronnie Henthorn. jim Hoskins, all-city defensive safety- man before a broken jaw cut short his 1954 action, proves his ability to play both ways as he dashes around left end for a short gain against West Rockford. Ronnie Henthorn Al Walker Ryle Schadewaldt Jim Mays 3 I' at it 121 'K 'Zi tg, all tr in 1 . -. K X A . ii x,x' t I . i A if li it L 5 g it i s R 5 :'q.:, ' . 1 . is g - R S i .V iii- A - joel Peterson Bob Rogers Tom Seger jerry Stalcup Ronnie Lindquist, an end, linebacker Dave Mul- ford, tackle Ronnie Henthorn, and jim Mays, another linebacker were elected to the defensive eleven. jo Choppi made the first string all-conference team, while Ryle Schadewaldt was placed on the second team. Schadewaldt was also chosen the most valuable player on the squad. Compiling the best junior varsity football record in the school's history, the 1954 East Rockford jV's ended their season with a 4-1 record, high- lighted by a 53-13 victory over the West Rockford junior varsity. Coach Vito Lopin's future varsity forces opened their season with a 19-18 loss at Beloit, but won their four remaining games in easy style. This year's squad provides for many promising first- stringers next year. junior linebacker Jim Mays pursues West Aurora end Henry Brown as the ball passes through the Auroran's outstretched finger tips. West Aurora adds a futile six points to their 19 point total in their 34-19 defeat at the hands of the E-Rabs. Dick Lind- quist, joel Peterson, Al Walker, Bob Rogers, Ronnie Henthorn, and Harold Reed advance toward downed Aurora scorer. if' Front row: T. Gustafson, J. Kullberg, J. Hanko, B. Peter, J. Seymour, R. Adamson, D. McConell, and L. Hubbard. Second row: J. Ahlquist, P. Frye, T. Kline, G. Remsen, M. Klondike, B. White, M. Hedberg, J. Bishoff, B. Fritz, and Nelson.. Third row: T. McCloud, G. Gouchenour, P. Hafstedt, E. Landgren, R. Johnson, G. Kollberg, B. Peucker, N. Mangiaracina, G. Lewis, R. Larson ' ' 1' R. P k . Al S. Bl'mlin R. Wilson, D. Leaf B. Rehnberg, D. Gustafson, D. Branca, and D. Versack. Fourth rou. M. Seymour, ec , J onzo, i g, , J. Carlson, T. Lagerberg, D. Effington, coach Erb, and B. Helm. Back row: E. Cederberg, R. Lorenz, T. Lewis, L. Doyle, T. Warner, D. Lundstrom, K. Staaf, R. Imus, D. Rudolph, assistant coach Bohac, and student coach B. Borden. ophs Win Four, Drop Five in Fall Campaign Improving their over-all team play with each game, Eastfs 1954 version of the football Rablets finished the season by gaining fourth place in the Little Eight. The Rablets opened their football careers at East under the tutelage of Coaches Russ Erb and Frank Bohac. The sophs split two non-conference battles, whipping Beloit 12-6 and stumbling to Thornton 13-0. Phil Frye blocked a punt to set up the first score against Beloit, which came on a Brian White to Dan McConnell pass. Ed Landgren rambled 20 yards for the final six points. The sophs' hopes were dimmed as they were shut out in their first two conference starts by the two top teams in the league. East Aurora downed the Rablets 27-0, and Elgin followed with a 15-0 verdict. The Rablets bounced back to whitewash two con- secutive opponents by identical scores of 6-0. Eree- port was humbled on a 20 yard scoring pass from Marty Klondike to Ed Landgren, and Nick Man- giaracina blocked a West high punt on the 12 yard line to set up the lone score against the Braves. Klondike crossed the goal line on the following play for the winning TD. Bob Peter, hard-running Rablet scatback, is forced out of bounds by an unidentified Beloit player in the season's opening game. .S V-'f-.V ' r N T5?ifff1L,,r,. , t .tw '--'rn -.lf wt 1 ' - f- ' - . -. . .i - asbnf? 'J -zlief-'ZS-3:--xef9:tff.'-tai ws-Iffwliijfs-Qrfl 9 i Q .- ff it-aixiiwiesiswwiz Y:.f't1t15t lr ' 1-4 -. t. . X n 'f....,..--f,a,zfQsri:2file-X5':'uy5g-.iii 1f'i.im:sS:--i - F-flaw Ff'2f 7551.75-r s -51. W 'ENG .if 'Wi fi. A-w..tfW.1' 1 k -flflt '- n' -ig1'L'1 ?1,:Z3i, , . vw -, -- - S a .,,, . Qrfilsuii 2 l 1-2 Vi, The underclassmen had their highest scoring night of the season although they lost 40-27 at LaSalle-Peru. Ronnie Adamson scored twice and Marty Klondike and Joe Alonzo once each as the Rablets lost quarterback Brian White for the season with a fractured leg. Marty Klondike and Ron Adamson each scored a TD, but joliet rallied with one in the last 75 seconds to whip the Eastites 14-12. The next week the Rablets finished the season with a 7-O win over West Aurora to gain the first division of the Little Eight. Ron Adamson scored the winning TD, and Bob Peters added the extra point. Upon completion of the campaign, twenty-six players and three managers were awarded minor letters, with Marty Klondike receiving the captain's star. WG! ,-., 'O 'ij , S it .H Ar wrt, 4 -Q. fs 'fa Top: On their way to a 7-O tri- umph, jim Bishoff f39J, Phil Frye C529 and Roger Imus C20 close in on a helpless West Aurora halfback. Above: Captain Marty Klondike, ace defensive safetyman and offensive halfback, is shown with assistant coach Frank Bohac, left, and head coach Russ Erb in a post season victory clasp. Left: john Hanko C185 closes in as alert West Rockford ball carrier cuts up the middle of the Rablet defense. 139 A if Tom Seger spins to his right and lays it up for East's 25th and 26th points a ain t the invad'n Pr tzel Free ort' Vern McDonald lea hi h and g s 1 g e s. p s ps g Dick Heitz holds Seger's elbow in futile attempts to stop the score. Winning, Losing ireaks Give Rabs II-14 Year Capping their 1954-55 basketball season with a 74-66 overtime defeat by the Sycamore Spartans, the injury-riddled East Rockford E-Rabs ended their campaign with an 11 won, 14 lost record. Senior captain Tom Seger, 6'2 center, paced the E-Rabs throughout the season. junior forward Fred Clow and Seger both received All Big Eight con- ference honorable mention on the Chicago Daily News team. Bids for the select 16 spots in the state finals in Champaign started in early March, as coach Steve Polaski's Rabs got off to a fine start by winning His ' x R- A K f nf .I Y , I Q Q55 3 ' ,, , vw.. It J I r 1 'J' s Q15 W ' Gig an Q 5' Q x i 2: ' R PM .gm if i w l f X5 ., if N ww A? . M F1 E-iw Iglgiik 'w ef' 1 f Q ' - ' .f ' ' A f . ' if ? I . m kiwi 'V 1 , ,. Y. ,Y . ' X J 9 Wi? ' : ' K ,: N A-.X x-xw , . Q fx X. IBEE f . m 4 iii. X x - - Q Q 95 X :ZW S . . X N ' .. QQ- g ' x F X X is 11 Q3 .Q i 1 5 is x 0 'T' w JO X x . if . ,Q ff X 3 4 0 IQ Gary Lindsay comes down hard with the ball as teammate Fred Clow wears a look of anguish and Warrior Nolden Gentry stands by helplessly. the Belvidere regional, the third regional title in as many years. Sectional play followed, with host West Rockford advancing downstate. Reflecting the season's happenings we find Oregon invading E-Rab territory on Friday, November 26, for the year's curtain raiser only to be beaten 57-51. East was set back by Beloit on the following night, 48-46, and trounced by Moline 69-50 the next Friday. Barrington, one of the two teams to beat East's Sweet Sixteen entrants of last year, failed to stay with the Rabs as East won 78-67 to begin a six game winning streak. Tom Seger's 20 points led East to a 92-53 victory over North Chicago, while the follow- ing week East launched conference play with a 75-53 victory over East Aurora. The next night East trampled highly regarded Sterling, 72-57. Freeport followed by bowing to the E-Rabs in a curled fashion, 65-57, as Choppi exploded with a 27 point barrage. After splitting their holiday doubleheader, East returned to conference play in a first place tie with West Rockford only to be defeated , 7 Q: S, k v, ,. I is ,. W.-:sf - 2 fl? -A gif' ffm. - xx Ei? A - ' ' - -- bf 4 0 i.i-i '-H .i. 7 7 ' --sr - F f-. y 1 a - , - 'I , Q5 ' 'fo I g . K' J V! . .... 1 E . . E v , ',.,, Tom Seger Fred Clow Roger Johnson L ,XWQEKA M, Bob Lundquist Ron Kauppinen jerry Carlson YI , 5 R S 6 '-fill? E11 V M' Xykk L.V,V V A is 5 .ir .,,,., , 4, 1 . , me 4 Z Wm 1-5 . 5 '33-we 'F-A -.sr - fm, 3. 1' .,.. 7 . . ..,.. a if fi i iii 5 in is 1 1. I he x Q 'ww L 'A' as 'B' r r 'Q ... In QW . t A g Q zz. J Q is Q Xi V L i... ,Q ,,.,, Q . . A LQ, :ri ,t L4 K Q , K .i , A . f Dave Mulford joe Choppi Jim Hoskins Gary Graeff Joel Peterson Alan Swanson 1 1-er, of-J Q W ig I i ,ii if Y ' if KL -TT ff no i ,mt Q it . 1T f :' 1 N i X N' , ..'g.: s A:-,. 5 ki ' O X ix. t K f ' Q K fr X K - is 'f'5t6tyQ 9.70 XQQAQ W 4 Hard-driving Rab guard Ronnie Kauppinen goes in for a lay-up on the front end of a fast break attack. The action takes place in East's season opener against Oregon. Nolden Gentry uses his tow- ering 6'6 frame to advan- tage as he tips through a two-pointer. Fred Clow and Ronnie England go up in useless pursuit, while joe Choppi and Bob Lundquist watch the action with War- riors Fred Boshela, Rex Parker, and john Wessels. Q., by Elgin, 65-60. This started a disastrous eight game conference losing streak. The following night Belvidere defeated East 69-67 in a quad- ruple overtime. East bowed next to L-P, 71-59, despite Segeris 25 points. The Polaskimen then absorbed their worst defeat of the season as West's Warriors triumphed 69-25. Seger's 20 points failed to be enough as Joliet squeezes by East 58-55 the following week. An inspired, avenging Freeport five topped the Rabs 65-55. East dropped a close 50-45 game the following week to West Aurora, but the next night East came out on top of Belvi- dere 56-40. A week later L-P rolled over the E-Rabs 76-59, as did Lake View, 78-64. In the final conference game, the Warriors eeked out a 49-45 win over the E-Rabs, who finished the league trek with a 2-8 record and i a 7th place tie with West Aurora. Mike Smith appears suspended in mid-air in anticipation of a rebound only to find that Tom Seger has made good on the This y6af'S f1I'1C juI1l01' varsity squad, coached attempted free throw. Fred Clow and three Pretzels stare . Open-mouthed dt the ball, by Art Sadtler, had a 9-2 record, and is expected to provide good material for the varsity next year in their quest to regain the conference crown. Returning juniors are Ron Carlson, Mike Copp, Ron England, Gary Graeff, Dick Johnson, Conrad Lantz, Gary Lindsay, joel Peterson, joe Choppi, and Fred Clow. Shown below is East's 1954-55 varsity basketball squad. Front row: Coach Polaski, J. Choppi, J. Peterson, R, Kauppinen, T. Seger, B. Lund k' F Cl nd Coach Sadtler Second row S Polaski R England G Fross J Carlson G Graeff A Swanson R johnson quist, J. H05 ins, . ow, a . : . , . , . , . , . , . , . D. Mulford, and C. Blade. Back row: K. Qualheim, D. Lindquist, C. Lantz, B. Wilhelmi, R. Carlson, J. Fiori, M. Copp, and G. Gitchell :Niall he 'Oops! appears to be t expression on joe Choppi's face as he attempts to avoid fouling downed Rex Parker. Bob Lundquist and Ronnie England move in for the elu- sive sphere. Stretching that last inch Tom Seger rebounds over the ex- tended arms of visiting Lake View players. Large 6 3' joel Peterson goes up for a basket, dwarf- ing the somewhat smaller opposition. in Ip fy K 4, t t tid KRS rs e v X ' Seventeen happy bucketeers, two managers, and Coach Harry Palmer rejoice after their victory over West Rockford. joe Lasky and Ron Adams, on either side of Palmer, led the Rablets throughout the season. Rablet Bucketeers Run Up I7-6 Record Coach Harry Palmer's Rablet squad finished its season with a 17-6 over-all record and a 7-3 slate in the Little Big Eight conference, good for a second place tie. The Rablets also were runners-up in the Belvidere Frosh-spoh tourney. The underclassmen opened their season with a convincing 49-56 Win over Oregon with Ron Adam- Ron Adamson leaves the hardwood in an at- tempt to add another score against Barrington, who succumbed to East in a 55-53 thriller. son connecting for 16 points. Led by Adamson and joe Lasky the Rablets conquered three of their next four opponents before entering conference play. They whipped Beloit, Barrington, and North Chi- cago and fell to Moline. As the Rablets opened their conference campaign they were defeated soundly by East Aurora 63-44. The next night the boys bounced back to whip Sterling 72-68 and start a seven game winning streak. The Eastites rolled over Freeport 71-46 next. Following the holidays, Elgin was downed by 52-46, and Belvidere became their next victim 56-49. The sophs found themselves with a 3-1 conference record after beating LaSalle-Peru 42-39. The Rablet attack kept rolling as the West Rockford Braves were scalped 55-53. Joliet became East's next victim 43-38, but Free- port broke the Rablets' winning string by a 56-54 score. The following week the Palmermen downed West Aurora 60-30 but lost the next night 60-56 to Belvidere. L-P nipped the sophs in a key battle 34-33 to give the Incas the conference title. Lake View was downed 54-43 and West Rockford 42-39 as the Rablets finished regular season play. The sophs entered the finals of the Belvidere tourney by stopping St. Thomas, Harlem, and East Aurora. In the finals Elgin downed the Rablets 61-45 for the season's finale. joe Lasky, lanky soph center, flies to the basket in an attempt to drop through two more points against freeport a three defenders move in Below is the Rablet basketball squad. Fran! row: B. Rode, M. Swanson, D. McConnell, R. Adamson, J. Lasky, J. Powers j Alonzo and M. Klondike. Second row: Coach Palmer, G. Rogers, B. Stark, G. Gouchenour, T. Lewis, E. Landgren, D. Gustafson R Wil son, and Coach Reschlein. Bark row: manager J. Long, R. Nelson, j. Erickson, manager P. Gissler, D. Versack R Lundstrom R. Askeland, and manager D. Leaf. X! ,ug AQ bin' '7UT 7Ur if J wt- f 593341 :starr M Tlf,txroS Wglgf .57 1 .....-- -at -v --v ri? zzfzrfglfalei Captain Dick Williamson, three year vet- eran of East's swimming squad, executes the back dive fpike positionj in a manner which brought him many firsts this season. East Swimming Team Fifth Best In Illinois The E-Rab aquamen, coached by Vito Lopin, finished the 1954-55 swimming season with a commendable won-lost record of 9 and 6. The Lopinmen opened the season with a 38-37 victory over Highland Park. In their next two outings they were beaten by West Rockford, 45-30, and by Evanston, 57-18. The Rabs notched their second victory by downing Elgin and LaSalle- Peru in a triangular meet. East scored 55 points to L-P's 22 and Elgin's 21. Then the Rabs journeyed to Maine Township where they were beaten 41-34. After this loss Lopin's frogmen won three straight meets, defeating Clinton 42-33, Janesville 38-37, and Beloit 53-13. Following these the Rabs lost their second triangular meet of the season, scoring 26 points to 27 for West Rockford and 45 for New Trier. They also lost their next two meets to Janesville 55-28, and Peoria 38-37. At right, East's springboard quartet of Bob Fraker, Dick Govic, john Pawlus, and captain Dick Williamson pose during practice session before Evanston meet. Below, Dave Krivan, in water, Bob Aten, starting, and Mike Sheetz practice for their 150-yard medlay relay race which placed them sixth in the state meet. 5. G E At right, Bob Wachs, Dave Kri- van, and john Ahlquist await the starters gun before their 100 yd. backstroke race begins. Breaststrokers Tick Allen, Mike Noling, and Bob Aten gasp for air as they finish a 100 yd. race. X X B . , 5 A..-V B -, GRE ligv- 'fn xx -' Xxx . ' ' ff' 'J , f f' ,f 7 -9 ' K- -Zigi -Q Q-,A . Q A-4----7--ik!-A ,,.. After these two losses the Rabs beat Elgin 55-20 and West Rockford 47-28. Then they won their last triangular contest of the season by scoring 51 points to 28 for Bloomington and 19 for L-P. The Rabs finished the regular season by trimming four teams in a quadrangular meet at West. They scored 5715 points to 48 for the Warriors, 2416 for Proviso, and 20 for Oak Park. The next stop for the Rabs was at New Trier for the state high school swimming meet. As a team the Rabs took fifth place, and the East 200- yard freestyle relay team composed of juniors john Mattoon, jerry Logan, Mike Noling, and Mike Sheetz, won first place statewide honors. At the end of the season two sophomores, six juniors, and two seniors received major letters. The sophomores were John Ahlquist and Bob Aten. juniors were jim Anderson, Dave Krivan, jerry Logan, john Mattoon, Mike Sheetz, and Mike Nol- ing. Senior' major winners were Jerry Hammer and Dick Williamson, who was elected captain. Minor letters were won by sophs Tick Allen, Paul Anderson, Lowell Doyle, Dick Govig, Tom Gustafson, and Bob Helm, junior Ronald Boese, and seniors Lowell Johnson and john Pawlus. Swimming team mainstays jerry Logan, kneelingg Mike Sheetz, standingg Jerry Hammer, on edge of poolg and john Mattoon and Jim Anderson, in water, review their times with Coach Lopin. The annual live-event Pentathlon, held at the end of each season, was replaced this year by the six event hextathlon. junior Mike Sheetz, rated as the greatest all-around swimmer in the history of East high, won this event for the second year in 8 IOW. Below is the East high swimming team. Members are, in water: D. Krivan, J. Logan, J. Anderson, M. Sheetz, M. Noling, J. Hammer M tto n R Boese L Lindell D Williamson and L Johnson On deck' B Lindhe j Pawlus B Fraker B. Aten, L. Doyle J J. a 0 , . , . , . , . . . . , . , . , Ahlquist, T. Allen, Coach Lopin, B. Wachs, D. Govig, P. Anderson, B. Helm, and D. Boyd. Q A ' i Q .ii i,-. -ti1.,y,,gs,. ' K - ' ' Nw.-Q. ,. ' K X 2,515-,, V I 5 .T -N f ' in D . it ...,.u. ,., 'S Dolphin club members are, in water: J. Pawlus, C. Peterson, E. Shank, T. Johnson, J. Havykinson, J. Johnson, M. Sheetz, J. Ander- son, D. Krivan, and J. Mattoon. Sitling on deck: D. Boyd, W. Rogers, B. Hallberg, J. Erickson, J. I.aRose, R. Keyzer, B. Johnson, D. Williamson, J. Hedlund, and B. Fraker. Third row: J. Logan, M. Noling, J. Olson, J. Benjamin, L. Lindell, L. Tangorra, G. Rogers, R. Boese, and S. Polaski. Standing: Coach Lopin, C. Bodin, R. Johnson, D. dlohnson, D. Govig, L. Doyle, B. Helm, P. Anderson, T, Allen, D. Anderson, T. Bear, an B. Lindhe. Dolphin Club Hits Peak With Coral Capers With Jani Clay reigning as queen of the 15th annual Dolphin show, Coral Capers, and Joan Parod and Julie Wisner acting as her attendants, the school's Dolphin club climaxed an eventful year which also consisted of parties and a picnic. The Dolphin show is a combination of aquatic talent from both the Dolphin club and the girl's swimming organization, the Dorado club. Sixteen candidates for the queenship were nomi- nated by members of the Dolphin club and then voted on by the students, with the three girls hav- ing the most votes being elected as the queen and her two attendants. To be nominated a girl must possess a pleasing personality, scholarship, popular- ity, and appearance. This year's Dolphin officers were John Johnson, president, John Hawkinson, vice-president, Gary Anderson, secretary, and Mike Sheetz, treasurer. Conch Lopin acted as the club's adviser. Two of the array of clown divers perform their specialty before this year's crowd. Pictured at the left are three mainstays of Coach Palmer's ten- nis squad. Ed Guidotti selects a racquet from Louis Tangorra and Barry Carlson before a prac- tice session. I l Mike Copp is backed up by his brother Pat in doubles practice on the Churchill Park courts. Both boys were returning lettermen this year as juniors. Palmermen Paoed By Juniors Through '55 Season Hoping to successfully defend the Big Eight ten- Louis Tangorra, along with Barry Carlson and Ed nis crown for the fifth straight yer, Coach Harry Guidotti, formed the backbone of this year's team. Palmer's racketrnen underwent a rugged schedule. All are juniors except Carlson, a senior. Returning letterrnen Mike Copp, Pat Copp, and Pictured below is this year's tennis squad. Front raw: D. Hawk, M. Copp, M. Lundquist, L. Tangorra, B. Carlson, Coach Palmer, P. Copp, E. Guidotti, J. Anderson, J. Olson, and D. Noggle. Second row: J. Oshlund, E. Fox, B. Palmer, D. Stenlund, R. johnson A. Nelson, D. McConnell, R. Smith, K. Thorsen, and B. johnson. Back row: P. Conrad, J. Hubbard, M. Noling, J. Mattoon, D. Carlson, B. Johnson, L. Lundberg, L. Doyle, R. Martin, and D. Spearing. I ire, 77 . We es . . i P ae o L s t 1 I i l Shown above is Coach Laude's golf team. From row: F. Maggio, J. Kjellstrom, G. Fross, J. Carlson, R. England, and R. johnson. Second row: J. Erickson, R. Adamson, K. johnson, B. Aten, T, Warren, T. McLeod, and M. Klondike. Back row: Coach Laude, J. Carlson, D. Nelson, J. Blixt, D, johnson, B. Stark, B. Helm, and B. Cleveland. E-Rah Linksmen Enjoy Winning Season Loaded with the returning of five lettermen, four seniors and one junior, Coach Jim Laude's 1955 linksmen showed promise of attaining their seventh Illinois state high school golf championship for East in fifteen years. The tournament took place five boys, along with outstanding senior Harmon Mitchell and junior hopefuls john Kjellstrom and Frank Maggio, figured in Coach Laude's plans for another successful East high golf season. May 20-21 at the university course in Champaign, Illinois. Senior lettermen Jerry Carlson, jack Erickson, Gerry Eross, and Roger Johnson have had two years of high school competition, with junior letterman Ron England having one year of experience. These Above, Gerry Fross blasts out of a bad lie while jack Erickson and Ron England lend moral support. At left, jerry Carlson addresses his ball as Roger johnson watches. - , ll.. 1 Y, 1RA The 1955 baseball squad consisted of, front row: J. Russell, J. Hoskins, D. Hippman, D, Radar, R. Schadewaldt, P. Hassell, R. Hen- thorn, D. Lindquist, and D. McClure. Second row: Coach Aleks, B. Peters, M. Hedberg, B. Wilhelmi, R. Boese, G. Nelson, J. Lasky, and Coach Orr. Third row: D. Ham, M. Werckle, S. Appoloni, M. Rounds, D. Nelson, L. Lindell, K. Zagnoni, R. johnson, H. Anderson, and R. Kauppinen. Bark row: F. Pippel, N. Gilmore, G. Lindsay, D. Seger, D. Ohman, E. Whitehead, D. Rudolph, B. Norman, and T. Lagerberg. Rabsox Complete econd Year In Conference After concluding their first season of play in the newly organized Rock Valley conference, which started last year, Coach Bill Aleks and his assistant Bob Orr opened this season with hopes that their four returning major letter winners-Dan Hipp- man, jim Hoskins, jack Russel, and Ryle Schade- waldt-would supply the much needed punch for the initial conference title for East. Other teams starting their second year in the young league are Belvidere, Freeport, St. Thomas, and West Rockford, with a home and home series scheduled against each league member. The full schedule this year called for a total of ten home games and seven on the road, in addition to the sectional tournament. Many sophs and juniors developed as the season progressed, with sophomores joe Lasky and Bob Peters and juniors Bill Wilhelmi and Dale McClure carrying the pitching assignments. i Coaches Bob Orr and Bill Aleks are shown checking the lineup before a practice game at Q Churchill Park. sw may H0541 YT' . ' 'W if nv. ' ' . lf 'ue f',-,r mimi Q' -f 'ES- J -,-1-Y Lefthander Bill Wilhelmi shows his grip on the ball to right- handers Bob Peters and joe Lasky. X E .a Five mainstays are shown talking over the business at hand as they select bats. They are jack Russel, Dick Lindquist, Pete Hassel, Dick Radar, and Dan Hippman. Below, Ryle Schadewaldt dives into home plate under a throw to catcher jim Hoskins. 155 After giving a fine performance in the Madison West Indoor Relays, the E-Rah thinclads worked hard in preparation for the outdoor season under the watchful eyes of head coach Steve Polaski and his assistants, Art Sadtler and Vito Lopin. Cindermen Pos Dick Townsend looks over Bob Lundquist's starting form, with Dave Mulford and Larry King standing behind. These four boys composed the two mile relay team. With twelve lettermen returning, the Polskimen figured to have a good chance of bringing home several first Place trophies and medals. Among the championships they tried for were in the district, state, and Big Eight meets. East's varsity track squad consisted of, front row: D. Boyd, J. Fiori, R. Johnson, R. Hollenbeak, B. Bishoff, S. Polaski, D, Lewis, C. Gulley, and B. Lindy. Second row: D. Townsend, J. Stallcup, N. Richeson, T. Johnson, J. Fearn, J. Hagelin, T. Johnson, G. Kaplanes, S. Kuchefski, and B. Lundquist. Third row: Coach Sadtler, D. Mulford, L. King, D. Denny, T. Seger, F. Clow, J. Peter- son, A. Walker, J. Adams, A. Swanson, and Coach Polaski. Bark row: K. Qualheim, T. Peterson, R. Halldean, D. Warner, G. Graeff, J. Brand, W. Rogers, G. Gitchell, F. Brian, J. Choppi, and B. Klaeger. 'fg.,f4x's?. iff. 4. R 4. Nfl. ' , B at-maxi ff 4-. A Mother Fine eason The Rabs were strong in the sprints, headed by Al Walker, joe Adams, Tom Johnson, Ronnie N. johnson, Bruce Peterson and Llewellyn Walker. The middle distances were taken care of by an array of veterans and newcomers. Handling the 440 yard duties were Gary Porter, Fred Clow, Wayne Rogers, Terry Johnson, Terrel johnson, Roger Imus, Fred Bryant and Steve Polaski. Dave Mulford, Larry Under the watchful eye of Coach Lopin Alan Swanson clears the bar in early season practice. Coach Polaski observes the form of his 880 relay team, whose members are joel Peterson, joe Adams, Al Walker, and Fred Clow. Below, Coach Sadtler shows Tom Seger and jack Fearn how to better their hold on the discus. so I, Q. U , fx'-..., c, c 1I!'l .f 5 Qs- ' ' 52 ' L::lEEr5Pf:: lk - ':':: ':,5 : 'SH .g -Tiip' ' : lg-Bifflilf Ft K W'-fly - ,- - - -' - -. . -- .. , - , 'I' ' -' 'f ' fl . . .7 Exi5f:i2'...f: ,.f5fE? ,5::lQ :sig-Ii'-: Broad jumper Delbert Denny soars through the air in prepa- ration for the Madison Relays. Below, weightman joel Peter- son prepares to throw the shot, an event which scored heavily for the Rabs this year. King, Bill Bishoff, Dick Townsend, and Dick Warner ran the half mile. The mile run was capably filled in by Bob Lundquist, Bob Hallberg, Brian White, john Fiori and Delos Lewis. The hurdles were headed by Al Walker, Alan Swanson, Chuck Gulley, and Conrad Lantz. Newcomers were john Fiori, john Ahl- quist, Gary Kollberg, and jerry McGowan. In the high jumping department, the pros- pects seemed bright. Candidates for top honors were Alan Swanson, Del Denny and Tom Lewis. Swanson and Denny also competed in the broad jump. Doing the pole vaulting were jerry McGowan, Ronnie Hollenbeak, Henry Ebert, Mike Sheetz and joe Choppi. The weights were headed by big joel Peter- son, who bettered 52 feet in the shot put at Madison. Other shot-putters were Jerry Stal- cup, Tom Lewis, Norm Richeson, and jerry Hagelin. joining Peterson in the discus throw were Tom Seger, jack Fearn, and joe Choppi. x Senior sprinter and hurdler Al Walker checks the form of sprinter joe Adams on East's practice cinder track. junior hurdlers Chuck Gulley and Conrad Lantz clear the first barrier, while quarter-miler Gary Porter watches. Throughout the season the relay teams came through with many needed points. On the 880 yard relay were Tom johnson, Joel Peterson, joe Adams and Al Walker. Fred Clow, Gary Porter, Larry King and Dave Mulford composed the mile relay. f April 20 23 26 50 May 7 9 14 17 20-21 25 28 31 SEASON'S SCHEDULE DeKalb Here Janesville Relays Beloit There Paletine Relays East Rockford Relays St. Thomas, Belvidere, ER Here UV and Sophj District Here East-West QSophj State Champaign Joliet, Elgin, ER Elgin QSoph and Varsityj Conference Elgin East-West QVarsityj Coach Lopin's sophomore track squad was composed of, front row: B. White, B. Peterson, A. D'Agostin, R. Branca, D. Johnson, L. Carlson, B. Peucker, and G. Kollberg. Second row: D. Lundstrom, H. Patrick, W. Nelson, D. McConnell, G. Remson, R. Imus, J. Ball, and -I. Bishoff. Back row: D. Ethington, L. Walker, G. Ruberr, D. Klang, P. Fry, T. Lewis, J. Alonzo, J. Powers, and G. Rogers Fi iQ.s - 'X ,E gf I P' ' A l' . x, x ,, . r. N . Q ,VAV ' 'lv . Jirgifr M Q ' fig 9 X' NX A Q. - A . pw iff In - , V 4, e 3 JE, . r . . ' :Me r .. 8 ,Z mise, 7 Q, .,::- 2 . ' ' 3 E - . ' 5, . .sein 5. 3, N 5 Q eg V 5, I ini Pictured above are the boys who carried the E-Rab colors across the surrounding countryside. Kneeling are D. Townsend, J. LaRose, A. Swanson, F. Clow, B. Hallberg, and captain B. Lundquist. Standing are Coach Reschlein, G. Chrisinger, D, Lewis, R. Kauppinen, D. Warner, D. johnson, J. Brand, W. Rogers, D. McClure, R. Carlson, and R. johnson. Cross-country Runners Complete Finest eason tj ? The greatest cross-country squad in East high history finished their ,','1 tgn fnqti season with a record of 8 wins and 2 losses. . .-EQ! .-.-f: ian -s 1,-.--: ..-'.',f ,,':.:: Lf-2: 1..-, . gig ? ll! il gg The mainsta s of the team were senior Larr Kin who laced first in '-,, -:-f'-, gg 7 out of 10 meets, and senior captain Bob Lundquist. Seniors Wayne Rogers, Alan Swanson, and Bob Hallberg, along with Junior Fred Clow, ':': z -'f x - ' - ,Eg T fimshed out the first team. juniors Dick Townsend and john Gunn and seniors jim LaRose and Ronnie Kauppinen rounded out the letter winners. Q Zef gl it sei ne B - fl - f A - - -I as 5 ne w .no w r1e summin u the all cam ai n Coach ohn Reschlein said It Y g P ,, P g J ' .gl figtgg Was our greatest Season. is 2 , lliffw' fit '.f. s .',.1 - e',- -2 ,- 'V Eg git! ' 2, S if 2'- is 1:..' ill? lla ,, -:1a22-:.. :-.., ,,Q' T , . T ,, ,,,..,,, , , . , :f .9 . , . .1 . . , ,.,, .,.,,, , , .,,.,.., . ,. . , ., 11 1... - , , as 54.335 B it E? eg 3 5 .. . ,, .,.. , .. 1 7 gig? E gag Q Wire X 55322 if S ..,. . . Il 5 5 ..1. 'I f Eivi et 11 in f:, : Q1 lg 1 E: an Q w er at in ' 3 gg 5 22 'U ist , 1 if E s 5 , ng 1, .,,. , ,,,,,., .,.., .,. . ,, ., f, gt Z1 '. it 2' -.-.. P i t T f 'lei 2 Grouped before the district meet in a huddle expressing their team spirit are D. Townsend, J. LaRose, F. Clow, Coach Reschlein, B. Hallberg, A. Swanson, and B. Lundquist. Shown above are the senior and some junior R-club members. They are, front row: B. Lundquist, R. Schadewaldt, T. Johnson, D. Mulford, Mr. Polaski, T. Seger, J. Hoskins, D. Hippman, and R, Kauppinen. Second row: G. Anderson, K. Zagnoni, P. Hassell, A, Swanson, J. LaRose, B. Hallberg, G. Fross, C. Peterson, and R. Henthorn. Third row: J. Carlson, J. Fearn, J. Erickson, J. Kline, T. Peterson, N. Richeson, R. Lindquist, R. Johnson, and W. Rogers. Back row: K. Qualheim, C. Blade, L. Tangorra, B. Wilhelmi, and B. Irwin. chool Record Board Purchased By R Club Highlighted with the purchasing of a record hoard to be located near the southwest entrance, the 1954- 1955 R-club members enjoyed a successful year. The first sports dance was inaugurated in December, and the dress dance was held in early March. Ralph Williams band provided music for the dress dance and an entertainment program took place in the little theater. Activities of the 75 members which included 26 seniors and 47 sophomore-juniors were ushering at athletic events in the gymnasium and participation at fun nights and the R-club picnic. This years officers were president Tom Seger, vice- president Dave Mulford, secretary Tom Johnson, and treasurer Jim Hoskins. Mr. Polaski acted as club adviser. Below are the remaining junior and sophomore club members. Front row: G. Porter, R. Hollenbeak, D. Lind- quist, R. Johnson, M. Copp, T. Johnson, S. Polaski, R. Englund, J. Anderson, J. Stallcup, and J. Choppi. Second row: J. Fiori, W. Baxter, J. Mattoon, F. Clow, D. Townsend, S. Kuchefski, R. Boese, F. Freeman, B. Naretta, and G. Gitchell. Third row: R. Lorenz, R, Carlson, N. Gilmore, J. Ahlquist, R, Adamson, J. Peterson, C. Lantz, J. Alonzo, T. Lewis, and R. Imus. Back row: B. White, E. Cedarburg, D. Govic, M. Klondike, T. Gustafson, T. Kline, P. Frye, B. Peucker, and D. McConnell. 'lL'l 116 Shown in the above picture are this year's GAA officers. Sealed: Earlynn Shaw, Miss Elizabeth Bennett, adviser, and Lavonne Hamman, president. Slanding: Pat Larson, Nancy johnson, and Rosy Didier. GAA This year's GAA girls started out the season last fall with much enthusiasm for the first sport, speed- ball. The eleven teammates passing the ball down the field attempted to make a touch down, field goal, or a drop kick. In the second sport, volleyball, the eight girls on the team work hard to get the ball over the net just one more time than their opposing team. Girls' rules are followed in basketball where there are six players on a team: three forwards and three guards. Speed, height, and skill combine to make a winning team. This is one of the most popular sports of the year. Baseball completes the year activities. When the weather was bad the games were played in the girls' and boys' gyms. This sport gave the girls a chance to show their individual skill as well as teamwork. Captains rated the players according to their abili- ties and those with high ratings were chosen to play on class teams. Records, Participation Aid in A Jean Anderson Carol Askeland julie Carlson Joanne De Moss Rosene Didier Yvonne Lundstr Carma Horsman joy johnson Nancy johnson Sandy Lofgren ' om gZ'5'nZi 4 A I Right: Ronnie Englund and Jim Hoskins try their skill at target practice while joel Peterson and jim Newburgh watch. Below: GAA's first float, Tote'em Back was one of the many highlights of East's Home- coming this year. , ,,,:.MW-V QJ3 GAA this year made a float for the East High Homecoming when East played Elgin. julie Wistler was chairman of the float and the seven girls portraying Rabs on it were: Sondra Spongberg, Ellen Richardson, De- anna Beckwold, Margie Kindstrom, Sonja Anderson, Billie Sampson, and Leah Holm. election of Top Twenty 4 A x A i janet Eggert Thea Frye Roberta Haeferer LaVonne Hamman Marva Hinton Lorraine Paniuski Kay Porter Sharryn Roach Earlynn Shaw Joanne Trapani ,um L1 AXA r 'IL1 IJ .... - enior GAA Above, front row: C. Johnson, C. M. Johnson, P. Larson, N. Johnson, L. Hamman, E Shaw R. Didier C. Lindgren, S. Hedrick, J. Wisner. Second row: J. Leaman, D. Anderson, L. Paniuski, T. Frye, M. Robertson, S. Forsberg, G. Thorne, M. Robertson, M. Ashlock, J. DeMoss, G. Palmer. Third row: J. Anderson, K. Conrad, J. Trapani, S. Roach, C. Askelund, M. Anderson, J. Johnson, M. Glawe, R. Smith, J. Leaman, F Brown. Fourth row: M. Hinton, J. Eggert, J. Johnson, Y. Lundstrom, K. Johnson, G P Mosher M Samorian C Horsman A Lindvall Bark row' M Larson L. Bargren, . , . , . , . . . . , M. Berg, M. Rudin, J. Leonard, J. Jacobson, K. Porter, J. Michels, S. Lofgren, J. Carlson, M. Swenson. Ri lat S ort heads for GAA were' Carol Lindgren 3 -' P - s Yvonne Lundstrom, Ann Lindvahl, and Rosy Friedberg Below, front row: N. Cook, S. Jacobson, A. Holloway, S. Oehler, D. Beck- wold, S. Spongberg, B. Sampson, N. Thomas. Second row: J. Kruse, P Mulley, B. Yagel, L. Clark, J. Steffa, B. Peterson, J. Sterner, L. Engle, J Kreidich, C. Bear. Third row: M. Gustafson, A. England, J. Oshlund, B. Martinsen, A. James, S. Johnson, M. Eck, D. Erickson, J. Swanson, S. Koll- C Gasoskn L Beekman C Andersen M Niekraszewttz berg. Back row: . ', . ' , . , . ' , J. Waishnor, R. Friedberg, P. Mark, J. Sheets, C. Hendron, B. Anderson. 'Wg 'Q Junior GAA The theme of this year's GAA carnival, one of the highlights of the year, was The Carnival of the Nations. There was a French Cafe Where refreshments were served, a fortune teller, a puppet show, side shows, and entertainment where the audience was taken on a plane ride going through all the countries of the world. The carnival was on February 12 after the East- Belvidere basketball game in the cafeteria. Iron! row: H. Gulley, P. Gor- zynski, L. Wescmrek, J. Hoover, S. Szenner, E. Aden, C. Severson, B. Miller. Second row: B. Sahl, C. Beers, E. Nelson, K. Larson, C. Adamson, D. Grebliunas, C. Hol- lingsworth, L. Hawkinson. Tbird row: K. Akerlund, J. Pellant, A. Porter, C. Ekstrom, K. Anderson, P. Irwin, C. Lundeen, S. Daily. Bark row: B. Swanson, C. Roper, R. M. Raskopp, C. Gustafson, S. Helm, G. Johnson, C. Tesdorf, N. Rothwell. 1 fm RT N' f 'lf'- iii i' l it M . Guarding Janet Eggert are Janice Ly- ford and Barbara Hinton while Joann DeMoss watches. Front row: B. Hedberg, W. Wilscmn, R. Lyford, J. Lyford, J. Smith, S, Linde- man, S. Madson, J. Winkler. Se-rom! row: C. Hauser, S. Olander, P. Erick- son, J. Lahman, K. Pearson, M. L. Anderson, M. Carlson, M. Johnson, E. Ingram, B. Hinton. Third row: S. Breeze, E. Stahl, M. Swanson, D. Nel- son, C. Swenson, S. Johnson, J. Green- lee, K. Porter, J. Young. Bark row: M. Kochel, R. Guffey, M. Thoren, J. Erlandson, S. Pearson, M. Spenser, K. Stubbe, S. Bodach, J. Wedberg. i QQ fc x is be-gm, f iv-'E 4? 'U Q T ,.s v y 4 itmui N4 'lr ' i 'JAA X QM l A ll I. S. C. Friday meetings of ISC concentrated on de- veloping skill in individual sports such as arch- ery, bowling, table tennis, golf, track, tennis, and badminton. Thea Frye was this year's archery champ, while Bonnie Anderson copped top honors in bowling. Badminton and table tennis winners in the singles tournament received medals for their efforts. Sport heads, who arranged the schedules and the attendance records for their individual sports were: Thea Frye, archery, Earlynn Shaw, bowling, Carma Horsman, badminton, Mari- anna Hartleb, table tennis, Sandra Lofgren, tennis, and Myrtle Gustafson, track. Adviser Mrs. Florence Lundquist and ofhcers Maralyn Robertson, secretaryg Yvonne Lundstrom, treasurerg and Rosy Friedberg, president, headed up Friday night sports activities for Individual Sports Club. Right, Front row: P. Gorzynski, S. Hooper, W. Wilson, A. Collins, j. Moore, T Frye, j. Kruse, S. Spongberg, A. Holloway N. Thomas. Seroml row: j. Smith, ,I Trapani, S. Roach, B, Peterson, L. Ham- man, B. Sahl, IJ. Brandt, E. johnson, R. johnson, j. Ades, M. Nelson. Third row: T. Lions, S. Peterson, J. Swenson, N. Simonson, B. Martinsen, V. Trotter, S. Bodach, M. Anderson, j. Knott. Top row: K. Willianms, C. Anderson, K, johnson, A Lindvahl, C. Horsman, M. Samorian, S Ciallisath, M. Thoren, j. Carlson, 1 Left, Front row: B. johnson, K. Iverson, C. M. johnson, R. Friedberg, Y. Lund- strom, M. Robertson, E. Shaw, S. Szenner, C. Peterson, C. Bear. Seroml row: P. McCarthy, M. jones, L. Paniuski, M. Hart- leb, S. Olander, L. johnson, C. Dahlberg, J. Anderson, Y. Pearson, P. Schultz, F. Bergstrom, j. Anderson, P. Mosser. Tbirrl row: J. Wisner, M. Wfinquist, S. Hedrick, NI. Ashlock, J. Winkler, B. Yagel, F Steig, M. Berg, J. Eifer, R. Guffey, L. Davis, D. Rapp. Fourth r1,u'.' P. Larson C. Anderson, C. Anderson, A. Englund I, Richeson, M. A. Last, L. A. Pearson A. Carlson, A. Porter, G. Thorne, M. Robertson. Fifth rouz' M. Gustafson, M. Giessman, C. Askeland, M. johnson, .S. McKnight, J. Waishnor, R, Didier, S. Lofgren, C. Bast, M. Smith, L. DeCaro, P. Erwin, Bark roux' B. Swanson, M. Spencer, S. Bargren, M. S. Swenson, j. Lindquist, P. Mark, j. Holmberg, C. Ga- soski, B. Anderson, J, Jacobson, P. Beckett, K. Anderson. 1 1 n 'I67 l ,md J... Front row: G. Horst, C. Askeland, M. Y. Larson, J. Peterson, C. Brown, B. Kochel, S. Forsberg, M. Samorian, N. Norsen, K. john- son, S. Oehler, J. Kruse, M. Freed, S. Lindeman, P. Erickson, J. Wisner. Second row: K. Pearson, B. Keller, B. Burlend, S. Olander, K. Kunz, C. Ekstrom, C. Severson, C, Story, P. Irwin, M. Kochel, E. Hanson, L. Hawkinsnn, K, Akerlund, L. Bargren, A. Carlson. Third row' C Adamson, C. Hlavka, K. johnson, N. Thomas, T. Ferm, B. Martinson, M. E. Anderson, C. Sjostrom, J. Y G. h on. Mi Swanson, M. Carlson, J. Pellant, D. Lindquist, C. Swenson, J. Wedberg. Bark row: J. Ades, M. Berg, j. oung Jo ns , Sheets: D. Erickson, N. Johnson, C, johnson, L. Carlson, D. Schmidt, K. Fredrickson, j. Eggert, C. Gasoske, M. Nelson, R. Ros- kopp, L. Wesarck. Dorado, the girls swimming club of East High, is open to all girls who have an interest in swimming rec- reation. Under the advisership of Miss Kathleen Lovett, the club met every Monday night in East's natatorium for an hour of fun and frolic. In' addition to the diving and dunking, which commonly occurred, many of the girls practiced ballet stunts while others helped their friends improve their aquatic abilities. f Many enthusiastic members worked toward achieving their Mile Club award during the year. The Mile Club requires a girl to swim 72 lengths, or the distance of I mile, after which she will receive a small Pin with the letter on it. l Three Doradoites, Shirley Hedrick, jan Kruse and Carof Lindgren took honors in the State Postal Swimming Meet january 18, helping to Place East fourth in the state in thi: event. Left: Caught after a Dorado session are the three girls who placed in the Postal Swimming Meet. They are: jan Kruse, Shirley Hedrick, and Carol Lindgren. 'I68 W p We , ,M ff: fl 1 'W me The officers who were elected to lead this year's Dorado Club are, left lo right: Kathy johnson, vice president: Carol Gasoske, secretaryg Miss Kathleen Lovett, adviser, julie Wisner, presidentg Karin Sjostrom, sophomore treasurer, and Barb Martmsen, junior- senior treasurer. Dorado plashes Through Various Activities Contributing to one of the main events of the year, 15 girls took part in the annual Dolphin Show. Kath- leen Johnson and jerry Hammer synchronized their swimming talents in a duet with The Barefoot Contessa as music. julie Wisner performed a solo number, while in another act Shirley Hedrick and julie did a duet to the rhythmic strains of Bali Hai . Carol Adamson, Jan Kruse, Barbara Martinsen, Sue Oehler, Carol Lindgren, and Nancy Thomas swam in the show in a group ballet. Six sophomores: Marcia Berg, 'Io Ann Pellant, Marcia Nelson, Sally Olander and Karen Sjostrom entertained the Dolphin Show audience in a comedy act. Proving to be one of the most popular activities of the year, the two Dolphin and Dorado splash parties turned out successfully and fun was had by everyone who attended. The two clubs combined again for the spring picnic which brought to a close a year of fun and friendship. Above: Snapped during one of the performances of this Year's Dolphin Show are Kathy johnson and jerry Hammer. Rigbl: Caught swimming under water at a practice session are Shirley Hedrick and john Pawlus. Adolphson, Carl 32 Aleks, William 32 Barber, Carl 32 Bennett, Elizabeth 32 Berges, Esther 32 Bogen, Ola 33 Boguski, Walter 33 Bohac, Frank 33 Borden, Eleanor 33 Bornor, June 33 Brewer, Sylvia 33 Bueschel, Gorden 33 Buetsch, Vera. 33 Burland, John 33 Bushman, Doris 33 Butts, Dorothy 33 Campbell, Richard 33 Carlson, Aldana 34 Casey, Capt. Timothy 34 Cockfield, M!Sgt. G.M. 34 Coul, Sherwood 34 Dagnan, Marion 34 Davies, Marian 35 DeLaRonde, Gordon 35 Dobyns, Marie 35 1- Erb, Russell 31 Frai Pont, Joy 34 Fries, Shirley 34 Fritsch, Emery 34 Index Faculty Froelich Raymond 35 Green, Charles 35 Hamlet, Kenneth 35 Heuver, Eleanor 35 Hills, Mary 35 Hoegberg, Adeline 34 Hoisington, Raymond 34 Hom, Elvira 34 Hom, R. A. 34 Johnson, Adele 35 Johnson, Mildred 35 Kelley, Helen 36 Kem er, Elizabeth 36 Knudlen, Lawrence 37 Kollias, Bea 37 Kroll, Harry 29 Langlois, Mary 37 Laude, James 37 Lausch, Lester 37 LeBlanc, Nancy 36 Ledger, Winifred 29 Lopin, Vito 36 Lovett, Kathleen 36 Lundquist, Florence 36 Lundstrom, Linden 37 Lunn, Jennie 36 Maclntosh, Ray 28 Marander, Lois 37 Martikonis, Richard 36 Students Aase, Richard E. 67 Abrahamson, Jack N. 90, 129 Adams, Joe L. 67, 134, 156, 157, 158 Adamson, Carol Alice 93, 110, 116, 164, 168 Adamson, Ronald Bert 8, 82, 90, 138, 139, 146, 161 Adamson, Sharon Elyce 67, 123 Aden A ene 43 164 , 1 , Aden, Elaine C. 125 Ades, Joanne 91, 167, 168 Ahlquist, John 90, 103, 138, 149, 161 Akerlund, Dave N. 67, 127 Akerlund, Karen Jane 16, 85, 91, 96, 125, 164, 166, 168 Akey, Ronald 43, 126, 128, 129 Allen, Frank William 90 Allen, Gertrude E. 85 Allen, Kristen 21, 43, 19, 110, 122, 99 Allen, Thatcher 82, 90, 49 Alongi, Joe Anthony Alonzo, Joseph James 90, 138, 139, 161, 159 Amenda, Catherine 67 Anderson, Barbara Jean 85 Anderson, Bonnie 67, 164, 167 Anderson, Bruce Dale 90, 123, 129 Anderson, Carol Ann 43, 110, 167 Anderson, Carolyn Lu 67, 125, 167 Anderson, Carlene Louise 67 Anderson, Charlene Sue 43, 167 Anderson, Claudine 43 Anderson, Cleo Dawn 67, 164 Anderson, Craig Edward 8, 90, 129 Anderson, Dale Paul 67, 86 Anderson, David C. 100 Anderson, Delores A. 43, 121, 164 Anderson, Gary Dean 43, 161 Anderson, Genevieve 67 A.nderson, Gerald Gene 92, 161 Anderson, Glenda E. 43, 120 Anderson , Henry Rudol h se, 113 Anderson, Jacqueline 431 109. 111 Andegoln, James Dick 67, 102, 134, 150, Anderson, Janie Louise 85, 167 Anderson, Jean Evelyn 37, 43, 111, 162, 164, 166, 167 Anderson, R. Genine 67 Anderson, Gerome L. 43 Anderson, John Richard Anderson Karen Eilene 89, 164, 167 Anderson: Karen Sylvia 49, 111, 125 Anderson Karl H. 67, 103 Anderson: Mary Ellen 43, 112, 124, 125, 166, 168 164, Anderson, Mary Kathryn 93, 105, 124 Anderson Mary Louise 125, 100 Anderson: Mavis C. 92 Anderson, Nancy Lee 43, 110, 111 Anderson. Patricia Irene 88 Anderson, Paul Gilbert 85, 86, 93, 96, 123 Anderson, Peter Alfred 84 Anderson, Raymond E. 84, 127 Anderson, Sondra June 93 Anderson, Sonia 9, 11, 67 Anderson, Sylvia 84 Anderson, Theodore Leonard 43 Anderson, Theodore Stuart Anderson, Thomas W. 84 Anderson, William Oscar 43 Andrews, Bob 34, 43, 120 Apolloni, Louis Sergie 67, 134 Applegren, James 43, 128, 127 Archer, Edward S. Arendt, Ralph James 84 Armato, Geraldine Mae 16, 44, 96, 97, 121 Armato, Linda Lou, 85 Ashlock, Myrna Ellen 44, 116, 164, 167 Askeland, Carol Lee 44, 162, 104, 164, 166, 167, 168 Askeland, Richard 86 Askvik, Muriel Ann 88, 125 Aspling, June Eilene 44, 106, 123, 108 Atchison, Sondra Jean 67 Aten, Robert Holmes 86, 123, 148, 149, 108 Aufderhar, David 84 Austin, Delores 93 Austin, Phyllis Darlene 93 Baer, John Thomas 86, 90 Bakkum, Barbara Kay 67, 116 Bakkum, Baron H. 86 Ballard, Sandra 44, 120 Baney, Charles Leon 90, 127 Baraconi, Josephine M. 67 Barber, Sally J. 80, 110, 106 Bargren, Judy M. 67 Bargren, Lois A. 44, 96, 97, 98, 110, 118, 164, 168, 99, 100 Bargren, Suzanne Marie 67, 111, 121, 167 Barker, Larry L. 129 Barr, Joyce 12, 92 Bartholomew, Jeanne Carol 44 Bartman, Richard 90 Bast, Carole Ann 44, 167 Bauer, Edward 67 Bauer, Leonard Baxter, Bonnie B. 88, 116 Baxter, Carolyn 88 Baxter, Charlene 67 Baxter, Christine 67, 120 Baxter, Darla 88 Baxter, Larry 67 Baxter, Nancy 67, 125 Baxter, Wilbur 9, 128, 134, 161 Bear, Ann Charlotte 67, 164, 167 Bear, Roger 44, 108 , Beardsley, James Duane 90, 102 Beasley, Audrey Mae 44, 120 Beck, Phyllis 67, 104, 111, 114, 125 Beck, William L. 89, 129 Beckett, Patricia Ann 67, 123, 167 Beckman, Lois Clare 67, 164 Beckwold, Deanna 9, 11, 67, 121, 164 Beers, Caralou Ann 88, 164, 106 Behrend, Frank Ludwig 89 Benger, Keith 67 Benjamin, David William 89 McGuire, Elizabeth 36 Mullen, Bemice 36 Needham, Catherine 31 O'Brien, Leila 36 O'Brien, Leslie 37 Olson, Oscar 37 Orr, Robert 38 Palmer, Harry 38 Penstone, Florence 38 Peterson, Helen 39 Polaski, Steve 39 Presnell, Roberta 39 Reschlein, John 39 Rounds, Josephine 39 Sadtler, Arthur 38 Satre, Arthur 38 Saunders, Letitia 38 Schade, Oliver 38 Skinner, Clinton 38 Swanson, Margaret 39 Teske, David 39 Thorsen, Helen 38 Tjaden, Ruby 38 Trank, Grace 39 Tunison, Marian 39 Welsh, James W. 29 White, Ruth Ann 31 Wildi, Virginia 39 Youngquist, Edna 39 Benjamin, James F. 44 Benjamin, Tom 67 Bennett, Beverly Irene 68, 104 Bennett, Joan N. 88 Bermett, Patrick Alan 89, 127 Benson, Betsy Ann 92 Benson, Kamie Ann 68, 20, 111 Berg, Donna Marie 68, 116 Berg, Lucille 68 Berg, Marcia N. 92, 167, 168 Berg, Marlene G. 44, 116 Berg, Mary Ellen 44, 164 Bergendolf, June Marie 44, 111, 120, 125, 99 Bergendoif, Ramona Mae 92, 125 Berglund, Elizabeth 44, 124, 99, 100 Bergstrom, Arthur Raymond 68, 103 Bergstrom, Emmilyn Fay 92, 167 Bergstrom, Joan 44, 111, 120 Bergstrom, Suzanne 30, 44 Bergvall, Ted +C. 49 Bertram, Helen 44 Beyer, Jacqueline 68, 108 BiaVati, George Joseph Biggers, Carolyn Joan 45, 120 Billings, Lela 83, 87 Bingham, Alan 68 Bishofr, James H. 85, 138, 139, 159 Bishoif, William Carl 68, 116, 117, 134, 156 Bissman, Colleen 68 Bjork, Dan 89 Bjork, Barbara 68 Bjur, Darrell Blackwell, Ron 89, 127 Blade, Charles Edward 68, 128, 129, 134, 144, 161 Blair, Eugene 68 Blakely, James 68 Blakeley, Laura Lee 45 Blegen, Herman Norris 45, 128 Blegen, Ronald L. 85 Blimling, Sam W. Jr. 88, 138 Blixt, James Karl 68, 103 Blomberg, Gerald George 85, 103 Blomgren, Richard Marold 68, 127 Bloom, Sylvia Jean 92, 125, 106 Bloomquist, Joana Helen 20, 68, 114, 109, 119, 124, 106 Bloomquist, Ronald A. 45 Blucher, Larry Milbum 68 Bodach, Shirley Ruth 12, 92, 116, 167 Bodin, Charles 85 Boese, Ronald Carl 68, 161 Boetker, Linda Ann 68, 116, 124 Bohr, Kenneth B. 85, 100 Bond, Bruce 91, 127 Bnuma, Stanley 91, 127 Bourkland, Quentin Davis Boutin, Roland J. 91, 105 Bower, Leonard 89 Bowman, Michael Eugene 45 Boyd, Dene R. 45 Brace, Patricia Helene 93 Brnconier, Robert J. 92 Eifer, Joan Marjory 70, 167 Bradshaw, Donna 93 Branca, Richard 87, 138, 159 Brandt, Donna Lee Louise 45, 107, 120, 125, 167 Brand, Jack 68, 160, 156 Brandes, Stuart Dean 87, 127 Brandt, Nancy Faye 68 Branham, James 68 Brauer, Earve W. 68 Bredesen, Richard D. 45 Bredesen, Marjorie Ann 68 Brees, Sandra Loe 93, 125, 108 Breit, John E. 87, 129 Brick, Dale Everett 45, 102 Brockway, Janice Esther 88 Bronson, Marcia Lee 68 Bronson, Mildred Lou 68 Brooks, William S. 68, 112, 127 Browenganice L. 68 Brown, arol 45, 168, 107, 111, 120, 106 Brown, Donald Leigh 68 Brown, Frances 68, 121, 164 Brown, Sandra 45, 104, 105, 124, 125 Bmggen. Willard 87 Brummett, Reta 87 Bryan, Donald Edward 68, 112, 127 Bryant, Fred Leroy 156 Brynteson, Richard J. 68, 127 Buenger, Keith D. 128 Bueschel, Bruce 87, 102 Buhmeyer, Kenneth 87 Builta, Robert Lee 45, 105 Bunjes, Dennis 87 Bunjes, Donald 87 Bunk, Raymond Robert 68 Bunnell, M. Eugene Burke, Michael Emmett 93, 127 Burlend, Beverly 87, 109, 110, 111, 168 Bumell, Vemon Roger 84 Bumell, Melvin 93 Bums, James Richard 69 - Bursell, Anita Marie 45, 111 Buscemi, Paula 45 Buss, Janet, 81, 104 Caldwell, Joe 85 Call, Shirley Ann 87 Cameron, Corinne 45, 65, 98, 118, 123, 124, 99 Cates, Patsy Jean 69 Cedar-leaf, Stanley 69, 107, 114, 128 Cederberg, Erik R. 88, 138, 161 Chapman, James Arthur 46, 127 Charlton, JoAnn 88 Childs, Glenn 92 Choppi, Joseph 69, 134, 137, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 161, 156 Christoiferson, Margaret 69 Chrisinger, Gene 46, 160 Christianson, Carol Ann 69, 125, 108 Clark, Janet Lorraine 69 Clark, Lois Jane 69, 164 Clark, Rita Ann 89 Clauson, Florence Marie 69, 108, 125, 100 Clay, Janice 11, 18, 22, 42, 46, 110, 121, Duke, Lynn Elwoon 70 Duke, William E. 47, 126, 127, Dukey, Barbara Ann 7 128 Dzielak, JoAnne 93, 90, 110, 109 Dzielak, Lynette Lillian 89, 110, 124 Ebert, Barbara Rae 89, 104, 108 Ebert, Henry 70, 134 Eck, Marlene Mae 70, 120, 164 Edgren, Sonia 19, 47, 111, 118, 122, 127, 99, 100 Effington, D. 138 Eggert, Janet 47, 120, 121, 122, 163, 164, 165, 166, 168 125, 99 Clayton, Kenneth G. 88 Cleveland, William P. 88, 103, 109 Cline, John 8 Clinkenbeard, Loretta Jean 90 Clow, Frederick 69, 141, 142, 143, 144, 160, 161, 156, 157 Coates, Thelma Eileen 93 Coffey, Jolyce A. Collison, ussell W. 84 Collins, Audrey 90, 167, 108 Collins, Crisandra 90 Conant, Lee 88 Conard, Kay G. 9, 46, 120, 164, 106 Condon, William 88 Conner, Jeannette Mary 69 Conrad, Carolyn 46 Conrad, Paul 84, 113 Cook, Jim Leland 84 Cook, ohn 69, 102, 129 Cook, Nancy Jane 69, 164 Cook, Tom Howard 92 Copp, Michael 70, 74, 144, 161 Copp, Patrick, E. 70 Eisenhower, Gayle Elizabeth 70, 120 Eisenmann, Barbara Marlene 70, 108 Eisenmann, Richard W. 85 Eklund, Karen Lee 70, 110, 89 Eklund, Karin Ann 111, 104, 116 Ekstrom, Carolyn Louise 89, 164, 168 Elander, Charlene Louise 91 Elander, Sandra Jo 71, 106, 108 Ellis, Barbara Florence 92 Ellis, John 71 Elofson, John Roger 71, 134 Emerick, Elizabeth Jane 71 Emerson, Russell 71 Engle, Lynne 71, 110, 125, 164 Englund, Angela Claire 71, 120, 164, 167 Englund, Ronald Dean 71, 144, 145, 161, 163, 143, 142, 96 Englund, Sharon L. Engstrom, Ann Gwendolyn 84 Ericksen, Darlene Joanne 71, 114, 119, 164, 168 Erickson, Diane 47 Erickson, Donald Richard 102 Erickson, Jack 8, 47 129, 161 Erickson, ames William 91 Cameron, Alice Faye 45, 124 Carlbom, Darryl Lee Carlbom, Deanna 69 Carlson, Alaric Alfred 93, 116, 129 Carlson, Anita 87, 167, 168, 106 Carlscfi5bAHlJ3ld Evert 45, 103, 111, 123, Carlson, Barbara Ann 69 Carlson, Barry Albin 45, 65, 103, 112, 123 Carlson, Carol Kay 87, 112, 125 garlson, gaiiol Wesley 46, 121, 124 arson, ae . Carlson, Darrell Irving 69 Carlson, David Andrew 69, 110, 129 Carlson, David Elliott 69, 103, 129 Carlson, Dave Lee Y. 46 Carlson, Dennis Wilbert garlgon, Bennis Igaiden 46, 65 ar on, oretta Carlson, Doris Evelyn 69, 111 Carlson, Elsie Jean 69, 120 Carlson, Gary Lee 69, 102, 128, 129 Carlson, Gary Leroy 92 Carlson, Gerald John 46, 134, 143, 144, 161 Carlson, Gordon T. 46 Carlson, James Walfred 92, 138 Carlson, Janet M. 87, 88, 111 Carlson, anice A. 88, 92, 111 Carlson, Joyce Amelia 69, 121, 123 Carlson, oyce Elaine 46, 120, 125 Carlson, Julie Jean 46, 104, 105, 111, 122, 162 164 167 106 Carlson, June ,Carol 46, 111 Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Leslie Leonard 92, 110 Lois Elaine 91, 110, 168 Lowell H. 69, 159 Margaret Ann 69 Carlson, Margaret Louise 69, 125 Carlson, Marlene A. 91, 168 Carlson, Phyllis Marie 85 Carlscfgi Ronald John 134, 142, 144, 160, Carlson, Ronald Lee 69, 103, 144, 161 Carlson, Stephen Phillip 69 Carlstrom, Karena Kay 46 Carpenter, Ronald V. 69 Carroll, Janet 93, 85, 100 Carter, Alvin C. 69 Carter, Delores Faye 85 Carter, Con Walt Cartefbgudith 69, 114, 116, 119, 122, 123, Daryl, Donna Lee 86 Casazza, Sam Cascio, Angelo Vincent 92, 127 Cash, Darrell Gene Cassaro, Leonard Samuel 69 Castle, Beverly Ann 93 Castree, Dorothy W. 69, 104 Catalani, Charles 129 Coppoletti, Gordon Bruce 70, 127 Coppoletti, Shirley 46, 115, 99, 100 Cordray, Darryl Gregory 84 Corey, Michael V. 84, 102 Cork, Barbara Ann 86 Commesser, Bonita Dawn 86 Cowan, Dan 127 Cowan, Marianne 86 Cridlebaugh, Barbara Ann 104 Cridlebaugh, Carol Anne 70, 86, 105, 110. 123, 108 Croft, James Crowe, Nancy Rae 46 Culver, Beverly Jean 84, 108 Cummings, David W. 70, 116 Cunio, Carol June Cunningham, Nancy Lorraine 46, 106 Dagis, Randall Bryant 84 Dahlberg, Brandt Lee 70, 102, 128, 129 D'Agostin, Alfred Frank 93, 159 Dah berg, Charles 70 Dahlberg, Cynthia L. 84, 125, 167 Dahlberg, John A. 46 Dahlgren, Rose Marie 70 Dahlin, Janice Carol 84 Dailey, Sharon Elizabeth 93, 86, 164 Damon, James 47 Daugirda, Jerry Thomas 91 Davidson, Glenn 70 Davis, Bob E. 47, 129 Davis, Leslie Mae 7, 120, 167 Davis, D. Patrick 70 Davis, Roger A. 93, 129, 100 Dawson, David Lynn 70 Dawson, Patricia Ann 86 De Baere, James G. 93 De Camp, Joan Faye 70, 124 De Caro, Louise Mildred 70, 123, 167 Deekman, Claude Ray 70 Dee, Tom J. 93, 127 Delyecchio, Pat 70 Deibner, Robert T. 70 Demack, Coleena Merle 70 De Moss, Joanne Beverly 47, 120, 162, 164, 165, 166 Denny, Delbert D. 70, 133, 134, 156, 158 De Pew, Jacqueline N. 86, 110 Derrner, Emest Cary 70, 110, 127 Dermer, Elaine 86 Devine, Fred C. 70 DeVlieger, Ronald 89 Diamond, Judy Ann 9, 70, 110, 121, 99 Dickinson, Roberta 87 Didier, Rosene Mary 30, 47, 162, 164, 166 167 Dildy, Wanda Faye 70 Dillin, Marylin 70 Dixon, Fred 47 Dixon, Jill Arlene 90 Dixon, Judith Charlene 47, 125 Donovan, James John 93 Downing, Delores Florence 47 Doyle, Larry 138 Doyle, Lowell C. 85 Drager, Karen 88 Drake, Jerry 70 Drennen, Ronald Lee 70 Drew, Betty Lou 90 Erickson, Jere Adler 91, 102, 128, 129, 161 Erickson oan A. 47 Erickson: Joyce Linnea 47, as, 96, 98, 97, 101, 115, 99, 100 Erickson, Norman 71, 107, 100 Erickson, Pats Ann 47 Erick son Enckson , Sandra Lee 85 Sha 71 , ron Erlandson, Janice M. 85, 93, 125 Erlandson, ohn Cliiford 47 Erlandson, Ronald 47, 23, 65, 98, 115, 122 Erwin, Pat 164, 167 Ethington, Dave 90, 159 Eychaner, Judy 9, 15, 71, 73, 111, 121, 124 Eye, Beverly Jean 85, 108 Fahertk Joan Macine 71 Fann, ichard Glenn 90, 129 Farb, Elaine 48, 110, 124, 99, 100 Farrey, Wayne L. 71 Feam, Jack 48, 134, 161, 156, 157 Ferm, Tontia 13, 20, 71 111, 168, 106 Ferrias, Irving Benwith 90 Ferris, David G. 71 Fields, Theodore Duane 86 Finn, Pauline L. 71, 134, 144, 161, 99 F' ' B d 56 ion, oy 1 FitzGerald, Dale R. 12, 48, 97, 102, 103 Fleming, Carol 48 Fleming, Lynn James 86 Fletcher, Hazel Lucille 90 Flood, John 91, 127 Forberg, Stanley Keith 71, 127 Ford, arolyn Joyce 71 Forsbers, Sue Marion 12, 48, 111, 120, 121, 12 , 164, 168 For-sell, Lawrence LeRoy 71, 14 Forslund, David E. 71, 127 Fosse, Warren August 48 Fosse, Wayne Russell 86 Fowler, Bemice 48 Fox, Gordon M. 84 Fox, Joe 71, 127 Fradine, Chalyce 48, 125, 99 Fradinexglack Walter 84, 129 Fraker, . Robert 84, 148 Frandsen, Coleen 85, 93, 105, 110 Franks, Lawrence H. 48, 129 Fredriksen, Karen 92, 105, 110, 124, 168 Fredriksen, Arthur 48, 127 Freed, Marilyn Ann 93, 125, 168 Freeman, Frederick Lars 71, 111, 161, 108 Freeman, John W. 71, 111 Friedberg, Rosalie 71, 96, 97, 106, 110, 114, 119, 121, 123, 124, 164, 166, 167, 108 Friedman, Carole J. 48, 114 Fritsch, John 71, 124, 108 Fritz, B. 138 Froehlich, Raymond 48, 112, 116 Fross, George G. 48, 110, 122, 161 Frossard, Harold 86 Frost, Karl J. 71, 127 Fry, Jerrod A. 71, 113 134, 144, Frye, Phillip Wayne 86, 138, 139, 161, 159 Frye, Thea D. 48, 163, 164, 167 Fulkrod, Sharon Lea Fuller, Nancy Lee 93, 110, 116 Jackson, Mary M. 51, 116, 120 Fulton, James T. 103 Fulton, Winifred Suzann 48, 116 Funge, William 86 Fumo, James A. 48, 133, 134 Fysh, Carlotte E. 93, 106 Gallisath, Sharron 71, 121, 125, 167 Gambino, Robert A. Gamon, Marie 48 Gandolfi, Joyce F. 71 Gann, Geneva Mae 86 Gardner, Thorsten Lennart 48, 112, 123 Gasoske, Carol Ann 71, 104, 114, 120, 121, 164, 167, 168, 169 Gasoske, Ronald Gahlhausen, Joyce Elaine 49, 120 Gehlsen, Joyce Louise 49, 124, 108 Geissman, Mary 92, 93, 109, 110, 124 Genrich, Jack L. Georger, Christine Carolyn 49 Gerbode, Kenneth David 49 Germano, Joe A. 90 Giambeluca, Jerry Louis 90 Gibson, Judith G. 49, 110, 116, 117, 119, 122 Giessman, Mary 167 Gilbaugh, Donald Dean 134 Gill, Mary Margaret 92 Gills, John 70 Gelle, Roger L. Gillespie, Sonia Lorraine 84, 105, 125 Gillespie, William Lockwood 89, 129 Gilmore, Neal David 71, 103, 161 Gissler, Paul E. 89 Gitchel, William Gary 72, 134, 144, 161, 156 Gladish, James T. 49, 112, 116, 117, 127 Glawe, Margaret Sue 49, 99, 118, 123, 164 Goble, Carol Marelene 49 Golden, Diane Dee 84, 104, 125 Golding, Cynthia 49, 105, 116, 117, 100 Gorzynski, Patricia Ann 88, 164, 167 Gouchenour, Eugene Bruce 89, 138 Govig, Richard La Verne 89, 116, 148, 161 Graeff, Gary Paul 72, 144, 143, 156 Grebliunas, Dalia V. 88, 110, 124, 164 Green, Charles Jr. 89 Green, Nancy 49, 104 Green, Roberta R. 72, 104, 125 Greenberg, Donna Rae 49 Greenberg, Glenn R. 89, 113 Greenlee, Joann Elizabeth 83, 87 Greer, Charles 89 Greim, Donna 42, 49, 21, 118, 126 Griffey, Joel H. 85 Gryder, Myron James 85, 127 Guasto, L. Frank 72 Guffey, Ruby Mae 88, 167 Gugliemetti, Donald Wyatt 72 Gugliemetti, Jim 72 Cuidotti, Edward 13, 15, 20, 72, 73, 96, 122, 100 Gulbrandsen, Jean J. 49, 111 Guler, Danita Charlotte 72, 121 Gulley, Charles Ray 156, 158 Culley, Helen 87, 164 Gunn, Harold Gunn, John T. 72 Hanson, Hanson, Hanson, David 87 Dianne Lee 72 Elaine R. 72, 25, 108, 116, 168 Hanson, Mary Alice 72, 106 Harne, Kay Norma 50 Harris, Ann Carolyn 72 Harne, Marilyn Jean 72, 108 Harris, Marion 50, 100 Hartleb, Marianna 50, 122, 124, 167 Harvey, Orville 50 Harwick, Shirley Mae 92 Hassell, Pete David 50, 81, 134, 161 Hathcoat, Geraldine Lucy 50 Haugdahl, Gary A. 50, 102 Hauser, Charlotte Florence 92 Hauser, Herbert Warren 72 Hawes, Charlene Kay 92, 125 Hawk, David 87, 103 Hawkinson, John Eric 50, 67, 96 Hawkinson, Linnea Leda 92, 108, 109, 164, 168 Hawley, Catherine M. 50, 105, 107, 112 Hawn, Betty Lou 72 Hay, Barbara Jeanne 72 Hayenga, Sharlot 93, 105, 125 Hayes, Edward Richard 72, 123 Heabler, Craig Lynn 72, 103, 129 Hedberg, Betty Jane 93 Hedberg, Merle 87, 138 Hedlund, James 87, 113 Hedrick, Delight Marie 72 Hedrick, Shirley 50, 108, 124, 164, 167, 168, 169, 110 Heep, Irmgard Luise 72 Hegberg, Sharon Lynn 93 Heid, Joan Diana 9, 67, 72, 78, 79, 96, 114 Heivillin, Dean H. 88, 93 Heivillin, Jay M. 88, 93 Helm, Robert L. 85, 93, 96, 138 Helm, Sharon C. 92, 106, 125, 164 Henderson, Dru 87, 108, 109, 116, 122 Hendricks, James 92, 127 Hendron, Carole Maureen 71, 73, 106, 110, 112, 114, 119, 164 Hendry, Kenneth Allen 92 Henry, Doris 87 Henthom, Ronald 50, 134, 136, 137, 161 Hill, Eugene M. 73 Hiner, Carolyn 87, 125 Hinton, Barbara 87, 165 Hinton, Marva 50, 98, 125, 163, 164, 166, 99 Hippman, Danny 51, 65, 134, 161 Hissong, Carol Ann 92 Hissong, Keith Alan 73, 103, 129 Hlavka, Coral 17, 87, 106, 168 Hoaglund, Betty Ellen 87 Hodgson, Sheila Kay 51 Hoffman, Bradley Paul 51, 102 Hoffman, David Charles 92 Hoffman, Joann 73 Hoffman, Marcia 87 Hoffstrom, Wayne Leroy 92 Hoglund, Sharon 73 Hoglund, Eugene Ed 73 Holfman, Richard L. Holland, Doloris B. 92 Hollcmbeak, Ronald L. 73, 134, 161, 156 Gustafson Gustafson Gustafson Gustafson Gustafson Gustafson , Carolyn 85, 124 , Charles W. 9, 72, 134 , Christine 88, 98, 164, 100 , Don Maurice 72, 134, 138 , Donn Eric 103, 129 , Douglas Carl 85, 129 Gustafson, Floyd R. Gustafson, Kathleen Louise 49, 65, 99, 119 Gustafson, Kenneth Morris 72 Gustafson, Mansford 49 Gustafson, Marvin G. Gustafson, Mary Elizabeth 72 Gustafson, Mary Ellen 72 Gustafson, Myrtle May 72, 164, 166, 167 Gustafson, Richard I. 49, 129, 100 Gustafson Roger David 85, 103, 129, 100 Gustzifgtinz Thomas Lloyd 25, 91, 123, 138, Gustafson, Thomas Lowell 49, 103 Guy, Don ald C. 128, 91, 102, 129 . 1-Iada, Donna 88 Hollingsworth, Carolyn Lucy 92, 125, 164 Holloway, Ann 73, 114, 167, 121, 123, 125 Holm, Diane Lee 51 Holm, Leah Rae 9, 11, 73 Holm, Lyle Leroy Holmberg, Julianne Marie 39, 73, 106, 167 Holmberg, Robert Otto 51, 21, 65, 126, 128 Holmherg, Clas Soren Holmblad, Richard S. 92 Holmbo, Thomas Patrick 73 Holquist, Charlene K. 91 Holt, Marlin 1. 38, 51, 129 Holt, William 92 Hood, Jerry Allen 73 Hooper, Sylvia 51, 167 lloovcr, Janice 91, 164 Hoover, Richard Allen 73 Hopkins, Larry 92 Horn, Frank L. 51, 134 Horsman, Carma Jane 51, 99, 120, 162, 164, 166, 167 Horst, Gail 91, 93, 100, 110, 125, 168 1-laeferer, Roberta 49, 163 Hafstedt, Parker 91, 138 Hagelin, Gerald Charles 72, 102, 134, 156 Hager, Claryce Alin 50, 120, 122, 124 Haight, Nancy Joanne 24, 72, 108 Hall, Jacqueline M. 72 Hallberg, Robert 50, 160, 161 Hallberg, Joanne 88 Hallblade, Paul Edward 72, 103 Hallden, James R. 91 Hallden, Raymond D. 72, 156 Hallgren, Marlene H. 50, 99 Hallstrom. Ruth Sonia 50, 107 Hamm, Dennis 87, 88 Hamm, Douglas Dean 87, 88 Hamman, La Vonne 50, 163, 164, 166, 167 Hammer, Gerald 50, 150, 169 Hamrick, Linda Lou Hanko, John 87, 138, 139 Hanna, Shirley Ann 92, 125 Horst, Mary Elizabeth 51, 98, 99, 100, 101, 108 Hoskins, Jimmie 51, 136, 141, 143, 144, 161, 163 Houghton, Barbara Jo 73, 24 Houston, Maxine W. 85 Howell, Lequetto 73 Hubbard, Joel D. 92, 113 Hubbard, Lavonne Archie 85, 127, 138 Huber, Phyllis Marie 85 Huh-tt, Ronald H. 73 Hunt, John H. 51 Hunter, Charles G. 73 Husmann, Ronald 13, 21, 51, 100, 101, 126 Hutsell, Billy Joe 88 lmus, Roger 88, 139, 161, 159 lppen, Kay Lenore 89 lrwin, Patricia Kay 89, 168 lrwin, Robert 73, 134, 161 Isoz, Barbara Jean 73, 123, 125 Iverson, Karen Ann 90, 167 Jackson, Prudence Jane 51 Jacob, Janice 1. 51 Jacobson, JoAnn 51, 111, 174, 167 acobson, Jane Louise 90, 125 Jacobson, Ralph Howard 9, 51, 103 Jacobson, Sylvia Joan 73, 112, 121, 123, 164, 166 Jamerson, Don 88, 129 James, Annie P. 73, 164 Jacques, Betty Lou 73 Jeras, Frank L. Jogerst, Robert Lee 52 Johnson, Barbara Jean X 90, 100 Johnson, Barbara Jean Y 52, 118 Johnson, Barbara Louise 73, 99 Johnson, Bernard David 52, 103 Johnson, Brian Carl 88 Johnson, Brian Russell 73, 103, 128 Johnson, Bruce Allison 73, 127, 128, 129 Johnson, Bruce Wayne 73, 127 Johnson, Carl Edward 73 ohnson, Carla Ruth 17, 21, 30, 52, 105, 164, 104 Johnson, Carleton D. 52 Johnson, Carol Marie 52, 99, 100, 121, 123, 124, 164, 166, 167 Johnson, Carter 52, 19, 65, 98, 96, 100, 102, 103, 129 Johnson, Charlotte Mae 90, 168 Johnson. Curt 73 Johnson, Daniel Keith 88 Johnson, Darlene Doris 86 Johnson, Darwin E. 92 Johnson, David Allen 93 Johnson, David Carl 93 Johnson, David Leonard Johnson, Johrison, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Dean Henry 38, 52, 102 Dennis William 73, 103, 66 Dick Henry Donald Martin 73 Donald Melvin 52 Doris Jean 52 Doris Marie 86 Dorothy Helen 86 Edward Bert Edith Grace 73, 114, 167 Esther Ann 86 Fredrick Stuart 52, 103, 107, 129 Gene Howard Gerald 74 Gloria Lenore Gloria Marian 86, 93, 164, 168 J. B. 84 Jack Harris 88 Jacqueline Rae 52, 125 ames 74 Jane F. 74, 125 Janice Louise 52 Johnson, Janice Rae 52 Johnson, Jerry Duane 74 Johnson, Joan Marion 85 Johnson, JoAnn Kathryn 52, 104, 164 Johnson, John R. 13, 52, 100 Johnson, Joy Vivi 52, 100, 111, 120, 121, 162, 164 Johnson, Karen Ann 74, 108 Johnson, Karol Ann 53, 168 Johnson, Kathleen A. 53, 164, 167, 168, 169 Johnson, Kenneth Willard 32, 53, 134 Johnson, Kent 74 Johnson, Kurt D. ohnson, Leslie Oliver 74 Johnson, Lowell Arthur 53 Johnson, Lynne Marie 84, 110, 167 Johnson, Marilyn Ann Johnson, Marilyn Gunhild 111, 53, 120 Johnson, Marjorie B. 74, 167 Johnson, Mary Alice 74, 125 Johnson, Mary Laurence Johnson, Nancy Jean 74, 111 Johnson, Nancy Ruth 53, 111, 99, 105, 106, 162, 164, 168 Johnson, Ralph B. 93 Johnson, Randall Henning 109 Johnson, Richard Dale 93 Johnson, Richard Lee 160 Johnson, Robert Ethan Johnson, Roger 53, 144, 161 Johnson, Roger Lee A. 53, 134, 160, 161 Johnson, Ronnie Davis 74, 93, 134, 138, 161 Johnsixgi Ronald Norman 74, 93, 134, 138, Johnson, Rose Lea Ellen 74, 125, 167 Johnson, Sarah Louise 74, 164 Johnson, Sheila Ann 53 Johnson, Shirley Ann 86 Johnsrgig Susan Marlene 74, 110, 114, 119, 1 . Johnson, Sylvia 74, 106, 109. 114, 119, 125 Johnson, Terrance Fredrich 74, 161 Johnson, Terrel Franklin 53, 156 Johnson, Thomas Erik 103, 156 Johnson, Thomas Julius 74, 156 Johnson, Thomas Leonard 53, 96, 97, 100, 133, 134, 161 Johnson, Wayne Lowell 20, 74 Johnson, William Ray 52 ohnston, Nancy 74 ohnston, Willie 89 oiner, Jim 84 oiner, Merle R. 84 Jones, Alice 53, 100, 112 Jones, Barbara Jean 32, 53, 106, 116, 117 Jones, Gertie 73 Jones, James R. 53 Jones, Mary Lou 73, 125, 167 ordan, Charles A., Jr. 89 orgensen, Paul R. 83, 85, 127 osephson, Lucy Andrea 86 Julfembruch, William K. 53, 102, 113 Kallenbach, Richard 74 Kamensky, Charles 74 Kane, Michael T. 74, 102 Kaplanes, George N. 74, 156 Larson, Wayne Henry 12, 86, 104, 105 Lasky,dJoseph James 85, 90, 96, 146, 147 Lassan ro, Anita Rose 75 Last, Mary Ann 75, 167 Latt, Mary Carolyn 55, 111, 120 Layng, Charles H. 55 Layng, Jane A. 75, 100 Leaf, Donald Dennis 90, 138 Leaman, anice Rae 47, 55, 121, 164 Leaman, oAnn Carol 55, 22, 120, 164 Leber. Harriett 75, 121 Lee, Clarence 75, 129 Lee, James LeRoy 129 Lehman, Richard W. 55 Lehman, Suzanne Ellen 84, 125 Lenius, Barbara J. 75, 124 Lentz, G. Robert 75, 127 Leonard, Joan 55, 99, 115, 125, 164, 166 Kaplanes, Mary 53, 106 Karhotf, Ann 90 Kames, Judith Anne 74, 110, 123, 124 Karwelis, Mary 90, 93, 116, 123 Kassebaum, Norma Jean 74, 105, 116 Kauppinen, Ronnie T. 53, 141, 142, 143, 144, 160, 161 Keast, Karolyn Iola 53, 121 Keller, Barbara Ann 67, 74, 119, 168 Kelley, Lee Donald 90 Kelley, Margaret Louise Kelley, Mary C. 85 Lersch, Beverly 55 Levey, Gale Richard 75 Lewis, Delos 75, 160, 156 Lewis. Eugene 121, 90, 138 Lewis, Laurence George 89, 159 Lewis, Thomas 89, 138, 161 Light, Sandra Rae 84, 110, 125 Lignell. Charles Allen 55 Lind, Richard Allen 75, 129 Lind, Thomas 75, 129 Lindell, Barbara 84 Lindell, Beverly Jean 75 Mallquist, Kent A. 71, 76, 113, 114 Malmgren, Robert William 12, 56, 103 Manes, Robert A. 85 Mangiaracina, Nick 85, 138 Manrod, Richard E. 56 ' Marabella, Diana Marie 93, 124 Marino, John F. 76, 134 Marki Pl1iyllgs720, 76, 106, 114, 124, 125, 6 , Marotta, Larry 56 Marshall, Agness 56, 108 Marsili, Dave 91 Martens, Lorraine Julia 76 Martin, Rodger L. 91 Martinsen, Barbara F. 76, 114, 121, 122, 125, 164, 167, 168, 169 Matheson, Jeanne 39, 76, 100 Mathews, Frank Burdette 76 Mattoon, John 76, 150, 161 Mays, Donna 87 Mays, Haviel James 132, 133, 134, 136, 137 McCammond, Marilee 56, 98 McCarthy, Patricia 87, 93, 110, 124, 167 McCloud, Terry 138 . McClure, Dale 76, 160 McClure, Richard C. 56 McConnell, Dan R. 91, 138, 161, 159 McDonald, Charlotte 87 McDonald, Judy 56, 21, 23, 65, 96, 98, 100 Kelley, Rosemary 90 Kelly, Peggy 125, 70 Kennedy, Flavia 54 Kennedy, Warren 91, 102, 129 Kercher, Eugene Edward 91 Kemwein, Kay 54, 99, 116, 117, 118 Kessling. Pat Ann 89 Keyzer, Richard Karl 54, 113, 120, 129 Kimball, Patricia 89 Kimball, Wamer L. 127 Kindstrom, Marjorie J. 9, 11, 74, 121 King, Lawrence A. 12, 54, 126, 156 King, Mary Kathryn 74 Kistner, Margaret 54 Kitzmiller, Sharon 74, 121 Kjell, Kathryn Lois 54, 106, 110 Kjellgren, Mary Ellen C. 54, 110, 116, 117, 120, 124 Kiellstrom, John M., Jr. 74, 127 Klaeger, Robert W. 75, 134, 156 Klang, David A. 91, 159 Klemstine, Elizabeth 89 Kline, Jghn 54, 134, 138, 161 Kline, . Tom 90, 161 Klondike, Marty L. 90, 138, 139, 161 Knapp, Sherry Hattie Knighton, Samuel Curtis 75 Knott, Judy Helen 85, 96, 91, 110, 116, 167 Kochel, Barbara Jean 54, 106, 122, 168 Kolesky, Raymond 90 Kochel, Marie Louise 90, 91, 116, 168 Kollberg, Barry Douglas Kollberg, Gary Leigh 83, 86, 138, 159 Kowalewski, Katherine V. 75 Krause, Sandra 54, 120, 125 Kreidich, anine Marie 75, 110, 120, 164 Krenzke, Jludith Ann 91 Krivan, David Charles 72, 75, 78, 80, 15, 103, 148, 149 Krueger, Richard Hennies 86, 129 Lindell, Landis K. 55, 134 Lindeman, Janice 75, 104 Lindeman, Susan Regina 82, 88, 125, 168 Linden. Marilyn Lee 88, 106, 125 Lindenberg, Dolores 75 Lindgren, Carol 16, 55, 96, 104, 105. 129, 164, 168 Lindgren, Sandra Kay 75, 121 Lindhe, William Geon 75 Lindman, Janice Elaine Lindmark, Terry 89 Lindqggt, Dawn Carol 88, 107, 108, 110, Lindquist, Joanne E. 76, 106, 167 Lindquist, Richard Allan 76, 133, 137, 134, 144, 161 Lindquist, Ronald 55, 134, 137, 161 Lindsay, Gary Lamon 76, 141, 142, 156 Lindsay, Linda 88 Lindskold, Mary 21, 33, 55, 98, 99, 119 Lindstrom, Corrinne Jean 37, 55 Lindstrom, Michael J. 55, 118, 129 Lindvahl, Ann Lorraine 55, 99, 104, 105, 106, 164. 167 Linville. Larry Lee 89 Lions, Tina 167 Litwinchuk, Olga 88, 93, 107, 108 Livingston, Joyce 38 Llovd, Emory 8, 55 Lodin, Dale Jerome 55 Lodin, Deanne 88 Lodin, Kaye 88 Lofdahl, Marlene Kay 92, 105, 125 Lofgren, Carole 55 Lofgren, LRYQ' O. 76 Lofgren, San ra Marie 56, 105, 111, 162, 164. 167 Logan, Gerald Alvin, 76, 150 Logsdon, Nina Joyce 76 Lone Suzanne 66, 76, 111 110, 118, 122, 124 McDonald, Thomas Fred 87, 127, 128 McDonnell, Carol Sue 76, 120, 121 McDonnell, John Lee McGough, Dora 87 McGowan, James C. 87 McGowan, erry Fredrick 87 McGraw, Gary 76, 102, 129 McGraw, Sandra 87 Mclntosh, Charles L. 74, 76, 102, 112, 126, 129 McKnight, Sally Ann 76, 107, 124, 167 McLeod, Terry H. 87 McNabb, Joyce Milbum McNaughton, Judy 76 McNames, Stephen 57 McNeal, Dean 87 McNiff, Sharon Alice 87, 116 McSherry, Naida 57, 99, 110, 124 Mead, Carl 76, 112, 120, 122, 127 Melan, Pettru 87 Melito, Jerry 57, 87 Mem, Joseph 57 Menitt, Marian Ruth 74, 76 Merritt, Roy C. 92 Metheny, Russell Metz, Ruth Ann 57. 120, 121 Meyer, John Edward 93 Michal-wicz, Sophia 87, 125 Michels, JoAnn Arene 57, 121, 164 Mickelson, Stanley K. 129 Middleton, Neil N. 93, 112, 127 Miller, Alan Edward 93, 102, 129 Miller, Barbara 87, 164 Miller, James Michael 76, 96, 113 Miller, Judith Ann 57, 99, 119, 120, 125 Miller, Rheta Fae 57 Miller, Richard LeRoy 57 Miller. Rodnely 57 Miller. Ronal Bay 77 Kruse, Janet Ann 75, 96, 112, 114, 121, 164, 166, 167, 168 Kubiak, Stella 75 Kuchefski, Stanley 75, 134, 161, 156 Kullberg, Sally 75, 121, 164 Kullberg, John Fredrick 24, 86, 138 Kunz, Gennaine 85, 106 Kunz, Karen Elaine 85, 93, 125, 168 Kurlinkus, Nancy L. 85 La Faunge, Virginia 91 Lafkin, Parker R. 75 LaFontaine, Nancy Lou 85 Lagerber , Thomas Carl 84, 138 Lahmanioyce E. 93 Lake, Richard A. 84, 129 Landgren, Edmund E. 84, 138 Landis, Dale D. 86 Lane, James Cordell 75 Lane, udith 54 Lantz, Conrad 70, 75, 79, 96, 97, 134, Long. A. Bruce 91 Long, James 89, 129 Long, Judith 76, 120 Long, Roger E. Long, Jackie 88 Lorenz, Joan Agnes 56, 120, 121 Lorenz, Ronald 89, 138, 161 Lovell, John 93 Lower. Susan Marguerite 56 Luna, Dan 56 Lund. Carol 92 Lundberg, Janet Kay 92 Lundberg, Lewis J. 89 Lundberg, Robert Amold Lundgren, Bob 56, 128 Lundin, David J. 76 Lundine, Carol 83, 92. 100, 164 Lundquist, Bruce Neal 76 Lundquist, Gary R. 89 Lundquist, Martin 76. 113, 123 Lundquist, Nancy Lou 92 Lundquist, Robert G. 22, 42, 56, 141, 142, Mills, Pat Anne 91 Mintz, Paula 77, 110, 112, 114, 119, 121, 122, 123 Mitchell, Harmon 19, 33, 57, 108, 123, 134 Momaly, Ted Mike 92, 129 Moore, Alvis Melvin 88 Moore, Ida Mae 85 Moore, Judy Diane 91, 108, 167 Moore, Lavem 57 Moore, Shirley Mae 57 Moorman, Kathleen 57, 105. 111, 124 Mork, Janice 91 Morrison, David Eugene 77 Mosher, Richard Morris 92 Mosser, Phyllis 33, 57, 65, 98, 99, 119, 121, 123, 124, 164. 167 Mrowiec, Terry A. 92, 123 Muehlemeyer, Kathryn I. 85, 93, 100, 124 Mulanix, Joe D. 57 Mulchey, Cecelia 92 Mulford. David Campbell 57, 132, 133,, 134, 137, 143, 144, 161, 156 144, 161, 158 LaRose, James E. 54, 160, 161 Larson, Donald LeRoy 54. 129 Larson, Dorothy Jean 75, 100, 116 Larson, John Hubert 75 Larson, Joy M. 93, 124 Larson, udy Lynn 93, 124 Larson, Karin 92. 100, 111 Larson, Marlene Mae 54, 164 Larson, Mary Ann X 21, 54, 99, 100, 109 Larson, Mary Ann Y 54, 99, 121, 124, 168 Larson, Patricia Ann 75, 105, 112, 164, 166, 167 Larson, Peter Martin 86, 105 Larson, Randall Stuart 86, 90, 138 Larson, Robert Ellis 54, 129 Larson, Ronald Lee 75, 103, 138 Larson, Ronda 84 Larson Sandra Ruth 54 119 Larson: J. Thomas 75 l 143, 144, 145, 160. 161, 156 Lundstrom, Richard Raye 85, 102, 159 Lundstrom, Yvonne 12, 56, 105, 162, 164, 166, 167 Lundquist, Stanley A. 76, 108 Lyford, Carolyn 56, 99, 112 Lyford, David 76, 103, 112 Lyford, Janice Elizabeth 92, 165 Lyford, Ruth Ann 92 Lyons, Christine Carol 93, 122 Madden, Patricia 93 Madson, Susan Janet 93 Magg1g,3Frank 71, 76, 114, 116, 119, 122, Magnuson, Sandra Elaine 76, 125 Magnuson, Roger C. 76 Mahnke, Charles 56 Malcomson, J. James 56, 134 Mulley, Phillis 164 Mullins, Mullins, Mumma, Munson, Dennis 57, 96, 98, 102, 103 Larry Keith 92 Darlene Marie 77 Bartley Lee 12, 19, 22, 23, 42, 65. 103, 118, 119 58, Munson, Dean Claire 77, 110, 127, 128 M urphy, Joe E. 77 Musser, Marlene 58. 116 Muzzy, David W. 77, 123 Myers, Edward Donald 58 Myers, Gary Lee 92, 102 Nnfranowicz, Russell 58 Nnretta, William John 77, 126, 127, 161 Nedraszewycz, Sonia 77 Nelson, Arnold S. 14, 58, 100, 103, 123, 126. 128 Nelson, Barbara Elaine 58, 98, 99, 110, 120 Nelson, Deanna Mae 85, 106, 112, 120 Nelson, Della Kae 89, 104, 105, 106, 112, 120, 125 Nelson, Diane 17, 70, 71, 77, 96, 106, 111, 112, 120 Nelson, Dirk 58 Nelson, Donna Rae 89 Nelson, Elaine Mary 77, 89, 111, 164 Nelson, Gary W. 12, 77, 103 Nelson, Gerald F. 92 Nelson, Gylar C. 77 Nelson, Jean Lynne 89 Nelson, Karen 14, 77, 112, 100, 114, 119, 121, 125 Nelson, Lance S. 92, 102, 129 Nelson. Marcia Kay 85, 90, 96, 167, 168 Nelson, Maribeth L. 77, 105, 114, 124 Nelson, Muriel 58 Nelson, Richard Albert 77, 107, 111, 115 Nelson, Richard Lee 88 Nelson, Robert Arthur 134 Nelson, Sandra Kay 77, 111 Nelson, Sandra Mae 77, 111 Nelson, Tony 58, 103 Nelson, Vera Mae 77 Nelson, Waldine 77, 116 Nelson, Wesley 8 , 103, 128, 129, 138, 159 Pearson, Pearson, Sally Gladyce 90, 111 Marian Yvonne 90, 167 Peck, Russell 89, 138 Pell:-mt, Joann Marie 17, 85, 90, 96, 25 Peper, Martha Louise 90, 108, 125 Peter, Beverly Ann 89 Peter, Larry Amold 78 Peter, Robert Arthur 91, 138, 139 Peters, Joe 90, 127 Peterson, Beatrice 78, 125, 164, 167 Peterson, Bruce 85, 159 Peterizgr? Carol Joyce 90, 91, 89, 107, 110, Peterson, Carol Lynn 82, 89, 90, 96, 107, 110, 167 Petericgnf Charles Curtis 8, 22, 59, 97, 113, Peterson, Cynthia 78, 110, 114, 121 Peterson, Gordon R. 85 Peterson, James Alan 78, 103 Peterson, Joanne E. Peterson, Janice Marie 59, 99, 110, 121, 123, 168 Peterson, oAnn 78, 121, 124 Peterson, Joel Eugene 78, 80, 134, 137, 141, 142, 144, 145, 161, 163, 156, 157, 158 Peterson, John B. Nero, Bruce 77 Neubauer, Clyde 77, 127 Newburgh, James 88, 163 Newman, Mary Jo Nice, Georgiann 93 Nichols, Donna Jean 90 Niekraszewiez, Maria 77, 164 Niemela, George R. 88 Nimm, Rose Marie Clara 90 Noggle, David E. 87 Noggle, Florence Evelyn 77, 123 Nokes, Naomi Ruth 90 Noling, Michael Stephen 77, 113, 149 Nolley, Gerald Nordstrom, Don Richard 88 Norman, Georgiana Mae 58 Norman, Robert R. 84 Norris, Joan 77 Norsen, Nancy Jean 22, 58, 99, 111, 168 Peterson, Nancy Carol 78 Peterson, Ralph G. 85, 102 Peterson, Ronald Frances 86, 102 Peteriziriii Ruth Margaret 59, 65, 108, 111, Peterson, Sharon Marie 89, 106, 167 Peterson, Sharronne Louise 59 Peterson, Thomas 35, 134, 161, 156 Peterson, Vemice Rae 89, 125 Pettersen, Annie 78, 121, 125 Peucker, Nancy 78 Peucker, Otto William 86, 138, 161, 159 Pierson, Jack Harold 86, 129 Pinkston, Barbara I. Pippel, Frederick E. 78 Pippel , Suzanne F, 91, 125 Pirrell0, Donna Rae 91, 116 Pitney. Sandra Darlene 91, 124 Oehler, 1 Northup, James L. 84 Northup, Jeannine Grace 77 Nyman, Ann Elizabeth 23, 58, 65, 98, 99, 1 00, 1 14, 120 Oberg, Nancy 58 O'Brien , Jack 58 O'Brien, Sharon 77, 124 O'Brien, Terry Ann 86, 108 Odelius, Larry Dean 58, 113 Odelius, Pearl Mae 92 Sue 77, 106, 108, 110, 114, 121, P0 giloi, Randall 86, 103 P0 aslci, Steven L. 78, 134, 144, 161, 156 Polhill, Terry 84 Poorman, Geraldine 85 Plow, Herman 89 Popham, Gary L. 78 Porter, Ann Marie 85, 164, 167 Porter, Catherine M. 125 Porter, Gary William 78, 134, 161 Porter, Gary William 78, 134, 161, 158 Porter. Katherine Diane 23, 59, 65, 98, 99, 08, 109, 11'8, 119, 124, 163, 164, 166 164, 166, 168 O'Hara, Jack L. 77, 121 Ohman, Dennis Michael 77 Ohrlin, Mae Britt, 92. 125 Oshlund, Jane 70, 77, 100, 99, 110, 114, 121, 123, 124, 164, 119 Oshlund, John 93, 113 Olander, Sally Ann 86, 167, 168 Olander, Susan Katherine 58 Oldigs, Dawn Jeanine 58 Oliver, Sharon 77 Olson, Claude Thomas 59, 65, 98, 115 Olson, David George 93 Olson, James Clayton 93 Olson, Jeanne Marilyn 33, 59, 118 Olson, ,John Richard 78, 89 Olson, ohn Vincent 78 Olson, Richard Wendell 14 Olson,'Robert William 93 Olson, Sandra A. 78, 114, 121, 125 Olson, Theodore F. 20, 34, 70, 78, 97 Olson, O. Wendell 86 Onegenars, Joseph B. 81 Opsahl, David Lyle 92 Osbome, Suzanne Marie 92 Osbourne, John 85, 103, 129 Ostrom, Lois Ann 84 Portner, Shirley 78 Poshka, Donald Richard 84 Post, Judith Lee 92, 121 Postlethwaite. Bruce 78 Potter, Dale Eugene 84, 88, 103, 129 Potter, Denis Alvin 88, 86, 103, 112 Powers, James 87, 159 Powless, Doris Faye 78 Prezioso, George 91, 134 Propes, Kathey E. 59, 99 Propes, Robert Joe 78, 129 Propp, Gerry Lee 86, 107, 127 Pruner, Jon Tosh 78, 123 Qualheim, Kenneth Palmer 78, 109, 134, 144, 161, 156 Quick, Ronald C. 86 - Rader, Richard D. 59, 108, 120 Radke. David Radloff, Jim Neil Rainey, Robert E. 78 Rand, Owen V. 59, 102 Rand, Roger Glenn 70 Rapp, Donna 78, 106, 111, 167 Rayrner Marlene 78, 123 Redfield, Robert va, 134 Reed, Harold Walter 59, 134, 137 Osgood, Helen 92 Ostrum, Kenneth G. 78, 103, 111 Pace, Patricia L. 84, 125 Paige, Jane Louise 86, 98, 125 Palmer, Antonette Lois 59, 120 Palmer, Geneva 59, 164 Paluzzi, Cheldred Ann 78, 120 Palmer, Bill H. 127 Paluzzi, John J. 85 Reed, Alan D. 59, 112 Reed, Carole Fay 85 Reed, Chester Clarence 91 Reed, Clarence Junior 59 Reed Marilyn Joy 93 Reeder, Ronald Lee 90, 127 Reedy, Rachel 79 Rees, Hubert Fritz Rehnberg, Jonathon G. 90, 103, 129 Paniuski, Lorraine 59, 120, 122, 163, 164, 167 Papini, Alfred D. 92 Papke, Patricia L. 78, 110, 121, 123 Pappas, Mari Ann 86 Paquin, William B. Parod, Joan 11, 18, 22, 59, 111, 125 Parrovechio, John F. 91, 129 Parson, Gene F. 78, 102 Partch, Kenneth Alan 78 Patrick, Howard Scotten 91, 159 Patton, Shirley Lou Jean 86 Pawliiggjohn 59, 103, 113, 115, 117, 148, Pearson, Karen Jean 86, 110, 168 Pearsimg? Luann Kay 39, 78, 96, 97, 125, Rehnberg, Bob 89, 138 Rehnberg, Dale Reinhold, Dale 60 Remsen, George 89, 138, 159 Rever, George Rhoads, Donald 79, 112, 127 Rice, Pat 60 Richardson, Dianne 90 Richardson, Ellen Lois 11, 15, 20, 72, 78, 79, 106, 108 Richeson, Irene Linda 79, 1116, 167 Richeson, Nomran E. 60, 134, 161, 156 Ridlon, Jack 89, 103, 129 Riell, Terrence 84 Rigsby, Betty 60, 120 Riley, Rita 93 Roach, Sharryn Lee 60, 99, 164, 163, 167 Robb, Marjorie Lou 79, 108 Robbins, Jack 89 Robbins, Mavis 93 Robertson, Maradene 22, 60, 164, 167 Robertson, Maralyn 12, 60, 96, 110, 112, 164, 167 Robinson, Charlotte 88 Robinson, Pauline S. 84, 93 Rode, Herbert 89 Rodgers, Vonna Kathleen 79 Roe, Mary Ellen 79, 100, 110, 122 Rogers, Glenn W. 89, 127, 159 Rogers, James 89, 127, 128 Rogers, Robert Duncan 89, 122, 134, 137 Rogers, Leonard Wayne 23, 60, 65, 98, 113 115, 123, 156 Rohlin, Delores Margaret 93 Roper, Carol Ann 84, 164 Rosborough, Judith Ann 60, 99, 100, 107, 110 Rose, Noma 60, 65, 98, 99 Roskopp, Rosemary 93, 1643168 Rothwe 1, Nancy Ellen 84, 1 1, 164 Rounds, Murray V. 89, 102 Rourke, Margaret 79, 116, 124 Rubert, Grant H. 85, 159 Ruckert, Marcella 79, 123 Rudin, Margaret Inez 60, 99, 115, 125, 164, 166 Rudolgh, Richard W. 85 Rulis, arbara Annette 92, 125 Rundberg, Donnalee Helen 79 Russell, John A. 79 Russell, Metheny 79 Ryder, Velma Juanita 84, 106 Ryman, Virginia 79, 106 Sabin, Robert H. 20, 79, 103, 128, 129 St. John, Joan Marie 80 Saladino, George 85 Sales, Nonna Jean 79 Salgren, Patricia 60, 118 Sall, Brenda Kay 98, 104, 164, 167 Sally, Roberta Ann 79, 105 Samorian, Margaret 60, 120, 121, 164, 167, 168 Sampson, Billie 11, 79, 121, 164 Sampson, Sandra. Lee 88, 125 Sanders, Kathleen 60. 115, 120 Sandman, Annetta 60, 108, 110, 121 Sandford, William Wesley 85 Sarantos, James John 85 Sawtelle, Darwin 91 Scamp, Cherl Lynn 88 Scarlett, Ruth Eileen 60 Schadewaldt, Ryle 60, 134, 136, 137, 161 Schenkel, Jeanne 60, 108, 120 Schmidt, Donna 168 Schmitt, Vera Mae 61, 115, 124 Schneider, Carol E. 111 Schorr, James P. 91 Schnepper, Mary L. 79 120 Schube er. Barbara E. 88 Schultz, Phyliss Marjorie 79, 167 Schwartz, Joel 61, 100, 113 Schwengels, Betty Lu 61, 99 Schwengels, Nancy Lee 79 Sealander, Spencer M. 79 Seeberg, Elizabeth 79, 104, 108 Seele, Joyce 88, 125 Seger, Dave L. 61, 134 Seger, Thomas 61, 134, 137, 140 , 141, 142 143, 144, 145, 161, 156, 1571 Seidel, Mary Ann 79, 108, 119 Severson, Carolyn 88. 164, 168 Seymour, James A. 91, 138 Seymour, Michael 91, 138 Seymour, Sandra 61 Shadle, Donna 88 Shadle, Elinor Ruth 61, 110, 120 Shanebrook, James 61, 102, 113, 128 Shank, Edward Leonard 61, 89, 96, 97, 126, 128 Shannon, James 79 Sharpe, Naomi 79, 125 Shaver, Gary Edward 61, 102, 113, 120 Shaw, Earlynn Ann 12, 61, 163, 164, 166, 167 Sheetz, Judith G. 25, 79, 164, 168 Sheetz, Michael J. 79, 148, 150 Shelby, Jerry L. 91 Sherwin, Shirley Ann 61, 99, 105, 110, 123 Shield, Louise 88 Shipman, Dorrita Faye 79 Showere, Ronald L. 61 Siebrecht, Gary 61, 112, 126, 127 Siepp, Patricia Ann Simonson, Leonard 61, 103 Simonson, Nancy 79, 111, 112, 121, 125, 167 Singer, Frederick E. 87 Siolin, Audrey Carol Sjostrom, Dennis 61, 100, 101 Siostrom, Karin Esther 92, 110, 168, 169 Sjostrom, Marjorie Ann 61, 112, 121 Slye, Jack T. 93 Small, Barbara Janet 79, 24 Smallwood, Robert Smidt, Donna Christine 92, 110 Smith, Anna Jean 79, 106 Smith, Barbara S. 39, 79 Smitk, gevergg Jean 80 Smit , ary Smith, Geneva Joyce Smith, Jane 61, 120 Smith, Joan R. 92, 124, 167 Smith, ulia Anne 92, 125 Smith, Mardel Jean 80, 167 M l 87 Smith, ar ow Smith, Roger K. 62, 129 Smith, Roger Lloyd 80, 134 Smith, Ruth Ann 164 Snyder, Carol 80 Snyder, Marie Edna 80, 123 Soderboom,BCagol SXZBIIIQE 92 Soder ren, ar ara. nn Sommir, Elizabeth 80, 108, 110, 114, 121 Sowell, Lucy 92 Spangler, Harold William 35, 62 Spearing, Darwin 87 Spencer, Donna Anne 80, 105 Spencer, Margot Ann 93 Spencer, Thomas 93, 104, 105, 109 Spongberg, Sallie Annette 62 121 spongberg, sandra 20, 70, 86, 99, 114 119, 124, 164, 167 Staaf, Kenneth 87 Stabenow, James Franklin 93 Stacv, Nancy Brooks 93 Staff Shirley S. sfahi, Evelyn 0 sa, 125 Stahl, Shirley 62 106 smcup, Jerry so, 162, 131, 161,156 Stanaitis, Peter 127 Stanton, Frank 80 Stark, William, C. 93 Steele. Bob 93 Stetfa, Joan 14, 80, 106, 125, 164 Stenlund, Richard 93 Sterling, Dale L. lb F 80 Sterlin , De ert . Stemeg Janice Maureen 25, 80, 99, 112, 114, 119, 121, 164 Steward, Lyla 93 Stieg, Frances 87, 167 Stokstad, Sonja 20, 68, 80, 110, 122 Stolber , Robert Lee 92, 103, 129 Stone, Fatricia Sue 93 Stone, Sharon 87, 106 Storey, Cheryl 93, 87, 105, 106, 109, 168 Story, Douglas 92, 127 Story, Gera d 80 Strait, Lois 87 Strickland, Robert Strote, Barbara 87, 111, 116, 123 Strote, Carol Ann 80 Stroteihlaillian Marie 62, 65, 98, 99, 111. Strote, Ronald C. 80, 129 Strote, Severin A. 92, 129 Stubbe, Kaaen 817 87 108 Sundber . t ia Ann . Sundberg, gayrhles Allen 14, 80, 102 Sundberg, haryn 62 Swenson, John Arthur 129 Swenigra, Mabel Ruth 62, 111, 99, 115, , 164 Swenson, Nanc Lu 62 Szczach, Dorotliy M. 85 Szenner, Sallie Ann 85, 164, 167 Talley, Marjorie Ann 62 Tangorra, Louis, Jr. 66, 72, 80, 15, 124, 161 Taylor, Frances Marion Tepser, Marvin M. 80 Tes orff, Carol Ann 92, 116, 164 Tessier, Nancy 80, 114, 120 Thew. Lesley D. 62 Thingvold, Robert F. 92 Thoman, Elizabeth 85 Thompson, James 89, 129 Thomas, Dixie Darlene 62 Thomas, James L. Thon1as, Jewel 88 Thompson, Gail 129 Thomas, Nancy Ruth 15, 72, 80, 164, 166, 167, 168 Thor, Braden Lee 89 Thorby, Dolores 62 Thoren, Marylyn 89, 108, 116, 166, I67 Thom, Tgler Roy 63 Thome, eraldine Lee 62, 164, 167 Thorson, Kenneth 88 Thorson, Ronald J. 62 Timmons, Donna Lee 80, 125 Timmons, gack Lavem 63, 103, 129 Timmons, haron Faith 80 Tomasino, Josephine Mary 80 Tormohlemrgohn W. 80, 129 Townsend, ichard Lee 80, 134, 156 Trapani, Joanne 63, 163, 164, 167 Treu, Grace 85 Treu, William 85 Trotter, Nova Ann 80, 120, 12 Trotter, Voyna Dene 90, 122, 167 Troy, Nancy Ann 90 Uzuanis, Pat 39, 93, 112, 121 Vale, Gladys 63, 106, 110, 125 Weatherford, Fred 84 Webner, Robert 81, 127 Wedlizaig, Jean Ann 17, 86, 88, 110, 166, Wedman, Maureen G. 86, 125 Wellman, Shirley June 81, 124 Wells, Diane Jean 81 Welsby, Nancy J. 63, 120 , Welsh, Nancy 13, 63, 96, 98, 99, 100, 105 Werckle, David Werckle, Michael Anthony Wernick, Gerald 63 Wesorek, Lorraine P. 84, 125, 164, 168 Westmoreland, Roberta Sue 81, 114, 120 Weston, Richard C. - Wetteistrand, William 35, 63, 65, 103, 109, 98, 113, 119, 122, 123 Weyker, Sharon Marie 81 Wheefer, Donald Eugene 81 White, Brian E. 85, 97, 138, 139, 161, 159 White, David 88 White, Donna 81, 105 White, Shirley Jean 63 104 Whitehead, Earl can 61, 103 Whitmire, Helen 84 Whitmire, Teddy C. 93, 108 Whitmore, Gary 93 Wikstrom, Sharon Dee 81 Wilhelmi William 81, 134, 144, 161 Wilkins, Wesley Eugene 84 Williams, Barbara 84 Williams, Katherine Agnes 84 Williams, Kas' Frances 86, 106, 110, 111, 124. 16 Williams, Kenneth Lee 81, 129 Williams, Lolita Marie 17, 81, 104, 106 Williams, Ruth 86 Williamson, Richard J. 63, 148 Willms, Rodger 81 Wills, Bill Dick 63 Willson, Wenda Elsie 86, 167 Wilson, Carl 81, 129 Wilson, Carol V. 63 Wilson, David Wilson, Donald 93 Wilson, Rodne 91, 138 Wilson, Ronald,Edward 91, 138 Wiltfang, Betty Lou 64, 106, 108 Van Alstyne, Pat 63, 104, 105, 110 Vanderplow, Herman E. Van Steenwyk, Karen 90, 100, 125 Vanstrom, Richard L. 63 Veline, Dale D. 88, 129 Verble. Jane Vanara 87 Verkuilen, Edward J. 88 Vince, Robert 88 Viola, Norman 81 Vittetow, kick F. Vittetow, illiam 81 Von Busch, Carolyn 63, 105 Waehs, Robert Harvey 93 Wahlberg, Jerry 88 Swanson i Alan 62, 102, 141, 142, 144, 160, 161,156, 157' Swanson, Beverly Ann 87, 164, 166 Swanson David E. 33, 62 Swanson, Geraldine 80, 121, 164 Swanson, Judith Anne 80, 106 Swanson, Kay Francis 62 Swanson, Marilyn Jean 87, 168 Swanson, Marvin 92 Swanson, Mary Christine 91 Swanson, Mary Sue 80, 111, 167 Swanson Nonnan Swanson, Phillip L. Swanson, Richard A. 92 Swenson Swenson 1 1 1 Audiss 62, 127 Swatsley, , Constance 91, 110, 168 , Joanne Elizabeth 91, 93, 107, 124, 125, 167 Wahlmark, Curt 63, 103, 129 Wahlquist, Janis L. 90, 111 Waishnor, Janice Laurel 20, 81, 99, 112, 114, 119, 121, 123, 164, 167 Walker, Albert 63 133, 134, 136, 137, 156, 157, 158 Walker, Joseph B. Walker, Llewellyn S. 88, 110, 159 Walker, Queen E. 81 Wall, Gloria Dean 92, 125 Wallin Dennis Arthur 81, 111 Wanfalt, Dean Burdette 81 Warner, ioanne Barham 86 Wamer, ichard F. 81, 129, 160, 156 Wamer, Terry O. 88 138 Warren, Thomas F. 88 Waskiewicz, James V. 81, 102, 113 Wearmothe, Mary 63, 104 Wilman, Lam L. 91 Wiman 127 Winkler, Judith Lee 92 167 Winquist, Helen Kay 81 Winquist, Mez Ellen 11 64, 167 Wisner, Julie . 18, 64, 69, 101, 109, 110, 119, 164, 167, 168 Wold, Ray Ronald 91 Wolf, Kay 39, 87, 110, 125 Womble, Dorothry Fay 90 Wood, Edward . 81, 102 Woodman, J-udith Elaine 90 Woodman, ee 64 Worstell, Lucille Ellen 90 Worthirbgton, Myron William 91, 108, 116, Wright, Robert W. Wright, Sharon Lynn 64 Yagegslgeverly Joanne 39, 81, 164, 166, Yardley, Carolne 37, 64, 121 Yates, Laura Frances 81 Young, Judith Lynn 89, 125, 168 Young, Mary Ann S. 81 Zack, David 23, 109, 115, 64, 123 Zagnoni, John Kenneth 35, 64, 134, 161 Zimmerman Charlene 81 Zitzke, Sandi' Jean 89 Zoeller, Lin a Lou 89 Zumbro, Ralph V. 90, 127 Zupancic, Richard 178 'ITL A Rah Reviews . A A-1 Coal and Lumber Co. ....,.,....,.. . Acoustical Engineering Co., Inc. ...,.. Adamson-johnson Paint Co. ,..., . 208 187 87 Alden Travel Bureau ..........,..,.... ...... I 87 American Beauty Music House ..... ...... 1 78 American Cabinet Hardware ...... ..,,.. 1 99 American Insurance Company ..,,............, ...... 1 78 American National Bank and Trust Co. ...... ...... 1 80 Albert Anderson Clothiers ...................,.., ...... 1 95 Anderson Bros. Contractors .................. ...... 1 97 Anderson Bros. Manufacturing Co. ...,..... ,...., 1 99 Anderson's Electric and Battery Service ...... ..,..,,,., 2 01 Anderson's Professional Pharmacy ...,....... ...... 1 88 Robert C. Anderson, M.D. ............. ........,. 2 08 Anthony jewelers ,,.,,..,.....,,.. ,..,,, 1 95 Architectual Iron, Inc. ,,,,,,.r...,r,,..,.-.,,,,,,,,,,- r.,,.. 1 99 The Arctic Ice Cream and Sandwich Shop ,,.,,, ,,,,,, 1 82 Arden Flower Shop ,......,.,,.,..,,,,,,,. , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,A,v,,, 2 O3 Arfstrom Bros. ........... ,,, ,,,, H182 Atlas Fuel Co. ....,.. ,,,,,, 1 88 B Barber-Colman Co. ..... ..,,,.. 2 01 Bea1e's Jewelry Store ..,.... 200 Bean's Shoe Service ,...,,.,r.,,.,.r.,. .,.... 1 94 Berg-Sundberg Printers ..............,. ...,.-..-- 1 87 Bergstrom Automotive Parts, Inc. ,...... 196 Bernard's Beauty Salon ,.,,,.,.,,,,..,. 188 Big joe, the Plumber ,...,.., 207 Blackhawk Electric Inc. ,... 188 Blue Star Food Inc. ......... 186 Bolender's .,.,,,,,,,,,. 186 Borden Co. ,... -,--,, 1 S6 Bowl Mor ,,,.,,.,,,.,. 1---,,,--, 2 00 Brad-Lynn .,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,r,,,, 205 Brearley Company ,,,,.,.,rr,,,,,,,,r,,,,, 182 Broadway Radio and Appliance ,,,,. ,,,,.,, 1 93 Burpee-Wood Funeral Home .,.r,, ,,,,,, 1 87 C Camcar Screw and Manufacturing Corp. .........,...........,.. 202 Car-Pet-Line Store ..,............,.............. - ........ .. ..............., 192 David Carlson Roofing Co. ...,,......... ......,... 2 01 Central Garage and Auto Service ..,....... ...... 1 88 Central Illinois Electric and Gas Co. ......, .,.... 1 81 Century Tool Manufacturing Co. .......... ...... 1 93 Chamber of Commerce ...,................ .....,..., 2 11 Wilbur Christenson Funeral Home ..,,., ...... 1 85 J. L. Clark .........s,.,..........,,.,r....,.... 207 Comay's .........,.,.,,,...,...... - --.- Collier Studebaker Co. ..... . Columbia Studio Coronado Theatre ,...,., Hunter G. Cutting ,,,,, 96 07 06 81 l 84 D Damascus Steel Products Corp. ,,,,. Davis Store Fixtures, Inc. ,..,,.. Display Craft, Inc. ................ - W. B. Doran ,................ Dumont and Hoffman ...,.. Dwyer and Anderson ..... E Eclipse Fuel Engineering Co. ..... . Edson Dependable Used Cars ...... Ekstrom, Carlson, and Co. ....... Elco Tool and Screw Corp. .... . Eleventh Street Hardware ....... Eleventh Street Pharmacy ..... Elmblade's .............,..,. - ................... Englewood Electrical Supply Co. ,,-. F Factory Supplies Co. ...,............. - Ferm Dairy ........................................ Mrs. Fisher's Potato Chips .,.............. Forest City Forging Die and Tool Co. Forgings and Stampings, Inc. ......... - The Foto Shop .................... - .......... Frozen Food Center ....... Funk's Coliee Shop ...... G General Electric Supply Corp. ..,,. Glober Imperial Corp. ............ - Gullin and Bois Cleaners ..... Gunite Foundries .............. Martin Gustafson's ...,. Graceffa and Sons ..... H J. H. Hallstrom Insurance ................ Hedlin's Rx Pharmacy, Inc. ..... ..----- Hedrick Electric Co. ............. H1ckey's .................... .-..--.- Highland Cleaners ............ .. Highland Floral ............. .. .......... --- House of Lindberg ....... .. ....... Husmann Cleaners ..... I Illinois National Bank and st Co Tru Paul Isler Sheet Metal .... .. ................ J Joe's Shoe Service ,.... ..................--. - -- ------- -197 johnson-Olson Floor Coverings ........ .. .....,.. -------- johnson's Cleaners ....,.................-... -------- 1 98 Johnson's Greenhouse .,., .. ......... . K Kircher's Cleaners .. ................-.-.-.-----.---------------- -- Kropp Steel Co. ,..... .. ....------ - ------ ---A ------- -- L Bill Lee Agency ............. .,..,. Calvin C. Lee, D.D.S. ...... Lincoln G.O.P. Market ........ - ....... .. ................ 195 Henry Lindberg Furniture .....,. Lindblade's Shoe Store ,..,.. .....,........ .. --- .... - ................ 182 Linden and Sons ................ .. ......... - .... ..- ............ 179 Lundgren Camera Shop ,....,.. Lundin and Grip .............. M Master's Shoe Co. .................,..... . Mid-States Industrial Corp. .,..... .............. .... ........ 2 0 0 Midtown TV Sales ............... ,.......................... ........ 1 9 2 Moore Distributors . ....,.... -- Moore Printers ........ Mott Bros. Co. ..... N National Appliance and Television Nicholson Hardware .... - ....................... ........ ... .-... ...... 200 Nihan and Martin ..... - ..... ..--.. .,..... ,.--,.,.. ....,....... 198 O O 8: H Foundry ,................ ..-... ..... - ...... .... ....... ---- ........ 180 C. V. Olson Clothing Co. ...... . Fred C. Olson ................... ..........., , ...,.,.. ,. --, ............. . Olson Radio Service ................ .. ....,.., , ,,,.,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,,,..,.. Optical Center ......,. ..-..--..--...-.......---..---...193 Owens, Inc. ......... L--- ....., ....-- ..... ..--..-- P Park Avenue Shop .... -- Peoria-Rockford Bus Co Swan Peterson and Son, Phoenix Cleaners .,..,....... ..----..,..-,........--....- ..... ---..L - i . Piersons Furniture ,.--,. ...... .. ....,,. ,,,,,,. ,,,, -,. .,,,. ,. .,,,,.,,,. , Pla-Mor Sport Shop, Inc. ..,.,. -,N ,,,,,,,,, -,, ,,,-,,,,,,,,,,, - R Regeneration System . ..... ---- ..... .. .... .... .... ....-...-.-...-----..-- Rick's Bowling Lanes .......... -----.............--..-....-. Rockford Brass Works ....--..-..-........--- ..-. Rockford Clutch .... ----..---...--..-..-....-.. ........ Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford College ................ - ....... ..-L-..-.-- ....-.- ---- - Forging Die Bc Tool Co. ..... .....-.. . Labor News ................... ......-.- Lumber 8: Fuel Co. ............. .-...... . 185 194 192 198 Rockford Machine Tool Co. ....... .. .,,...... .......... 1 91 Rockford Mattress Co. .................. --------- 1 85 Rockford Office Supply House ............,..... ....------ 1 90 Rockford School of Business ........ - ..... .. ....... .......... 2 05 Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Screw Products ......... Typesetting Co. ..... - Varnish Co. ..,,.,. . 203 umm ,,,...,-...... N ...... 2 10 Pharmacy ............ ........ .. ............. N .....--.-- 1 94 Rosenquist 8: Schbacker ....... S .---.-.-----.--.----.---.-.-.-..-----.-.....--.-205 . --..-..--..-----..-... ........ - ...... -197 Inc. .... --.-- .......,..,.. , .,.......... 201 Service Engineering ........-..-.-. ---------------------------------- 2 03 Seventh Street Sweet Shop ..... .. ........ --.--- ---------- -189 Shumway 8: Sons ........,....... ---------- 1 78 Skandia Hardware Co. .... ---------- 1 80 Smith Oil Refining Co. ...... ...............-. ....------ 1 7 3 Soper's Flowers ................ ................. .. .- ......... ....-.---- 1 90 Spongberg Pharmacy ...... -----Q...---.... ............,...... 194 State Theater ,................ ....... - - '-.. -..- --.-.-- -197 Stuckey's ....................... ..--.. ...... - .........-.----- 178 Sundstrand Oil Burner ,... .............. ........-- 2 0 6 Sunshine Cleaners ............ .......... ........ .. ... ............-.... -192 Superior Antique Shop ........... L ......... - ......... .......... 1 39 T Testor Chemical Co. .........,...... .. ..............................-..--.-- 205 Third National Bank ....... -..-..... .... .. .... .. ............ .... ........ 179 Tobinson's ................ - ........................ ..... .... ... ..... ....-...--.179 Trenot Pharmacy ,..... ....... .. ----....----...-..-.......-....179 Triangle Metal, Inc. ..... .. .... - ............ ...----.-.. ........ ..-.180 Tuckwood Restaurant ...........................,.,...,..,,................ 190 Turnquist 8: Sons ......... ---.. ...... ....-.. ........ .. ..... ... .... 193 V Victor 8: Ghent ...... ........................ - -.- -----..-- ---------- 2 03 Viking Shade Co. ...... --... ..... - ....... -. - -.........-..----.-- -195 Voigt Music Center ....... .. ...... -.. ...... .. ........ .-. ......- 195 W Waddell White Trucking ........ ---------..2 .-...- --------209 A, H. Waddington, M.D. ...-- ...... .. ...... .... ..... ---N---.203 Wagners Printers ................ - .... .. ........ ...-.-.. ...,. .. ......... 193 Wayne's Texaco .......................... - .... ..---.-..-i---194 J. F. Weingartner 8: Son - ........,,...... - .... .. ...... ..---.-- ..-- 190 Williams, Manny, Stevens, and Engstrom, Inc....L--,... .... 179 Winnebago Newspapers, Inc. ,.... - ....... L- ........ we-.. -...- 183 Wisner, Inc. .................... --.---...-....--...- ...... 2-...-----203 Wood Drug Co. ...................... L.. ....... ..--- .... ---.....-...184 Wright's Candy Kitchen .... - ...... .........---.--....---,-.179 WROK and WROK-FM .... .. ......... -.---............ ....... .185 Y Y.M.CA. ...... ...... - ..---..--.....---.-..---------200 . . . Our Advertisers HA xg I D ,BID I4 , ffl. - I Wffffffif IJ' wg f I ' ' S W WRWWQWEIM I' M WW,,J I 1 A I Jn f 2i WMWMWQ f e I ., WMM A ff P0 ' IIEIEII SI ' JW lfdiffy I SEI: - ,I c, , . ,.4 ,. f-. --51 -.-m e an-glflsg , iw My 0 ,Q '-1 wwiiig g-2!2i gi::?'E2 1 ' E-55455-JE: M ff W! ff! 1' My 1'E'Ff13Ii.iF IEE 55555 2552 5: QI IS SEE QEE in MWDQW 1E s 5 Q WJ I , I 4MJd Jfff :ii23 Mfiikdqfmliyfwib WMWEG W I-iisffiy AN 1NsuRAN My? WHA, cos COMPANY 5f5ff?fwffwz2E of R WMZWQ, . H M, I My awww W 5250 BEST WISHES FRQM L40 , FVThof Good Gasoline ln fhe Growing World M95 IX, O V0 6 SHUMWAY s. 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Rockford's Oldesl' Bank-Esfablished l854 Rockford Trusf Bldg. 401 Easf Siaie Sfreef Dial 2-6671 Insurance Exclusively Since 1896 Rockford' 'Hingis LINDEN 8: SONS -Since 1912- SERVING ROCKFORD'S HIGH SCHOOL lndusfffal Bufldefs STUDENTS WITH LOVELY FLOWERS Q 1102 10111 S'l'ree'l' Dial 3-0484 Swan Pe'I'erson 81 Son Inc. FLORISTS Trenol' Pharmacy R. D. NOLTHIN, R. Pl'1. Broadway al' 8'I'h Easl' Siofe Longwood Charles Dial 3-8433 Prescripfion Special+ies Cosmefics HW o and FOUTJRY QQ-0f'J L ,QNX 7 K' A, :Q VYQQJQ MK-'OVQJ ifowd... s R A wi' ff QW WLM, . F Q g i , , U O I' B 'al Qauykx, m fQ..NNq3t.i'm,Q, C934 . I W f X x M 'Eg' Z X XA!-L C Zi -n E :Q , Q ' W-VA MQ MA W . 5 3 N f ,f - -sl I: ,L -1,2 ,'f - , f US E' K 0 Ox Q DEQ' ' p C Q .M Q . 3 A 4 n' vl W -I o '9. ' H' -I 0 -4 1 -h -- z 3' cn 3 ' 5 3. U. 9 ar a- 1 '. as CD ' 7 n 'f 9 B 2 1 T I n- 2 I E 5 Vi u 1' :U 'U :J I :- an gg fb rn 3- KD m 0 -Z! 'D 3 X 0' '6' U w 0 0 2 2.71 0 5 2. I' S -4- I Q' E. gl. 9' -3- E S. - 6' 2 5' . : : gg f ff- i g Q one 4-9428 Y 4- - in x N x,, ' Congrafulafions and Good Wishes from The American Na'l'ionaI Bank and Trusi' Co. Esfablished 1910 Roclcsonn. n.uNols 'I80 A9 W' Congrafulafions and ELCO TOOL s. scnewfvfi' nba CORPORATION YM' fb' ,jhwass 0+ 'sf 'uw' Q6 E'c:tThJwfm4--z. tg S : oronc Dzoagrp 2 40 an-Q, 5 I n ,wo eau.. - 0-MJ.. Davis Sfore Fixi' . ,Q AMW H525 2 g DESIGNERS A K rgdug-I-5 MANUFACTURERS Porailion 10 I' S 11 I1 A Rockfo a Illinoi .5 REDDY . .N . . M Q . Q . 'y 2,3 Q xg ROC FO 'S EVER-READY ELECTRIC AND GAS ,S B N3 SER N CONGRATULATES MEMBERS OF THE QX g NKf?gf GgX?HOOL CLASS QF .955 EAN 53 E E 3 T EX Y' I-4.2 . . V , I is . , I X , A , ,. , ' ' ,J l , f ' fx, '1 ff X XL: 4, ,, I G, Congraful Tons, 1 ,A , - Seniors LJ' 'fi '! a I 'I , AM! Q M' gd ., ij I T 'a 4 .Tvjii V ,-I 7 ,,.-, .J The Breailey Company ..,-4 V :', ' 2107 Kishwaukee Slreei 1 4 1' Q' fRodTford.'llli:afs A 4 , ,x X X MANUFACTURERS OF Counselor Balhroom Scales . , - 1 Y .fl L f ' I 1 Af. ff K I 'W'B'DCl lnc. ', If -'rf-'f1, 1 U I 1 fa - xv- ' eww. ' A f ' A 109 Nona Mxm stun A P f I I 'K in 5 ' ' I if I ff, ,j If ,J ' A 1 f ' ff sa. ,, J , f' 11 ff u I -Q, A Q f Ei' Al 1 f- . f ,- ff . A -' , A American 11 Sfandagl , Jlzaaiim- 7' ' saniiakf' x Q ,x f XQHEATINIG AQIDIPLUMBING , ' MATERIAL Mo'l l' Bqjos. Company DISTRIBUTORS 907 Soulh Main Sireef Dial 2-3711 I - Ik . . t I D . sf J .-. . q ' 1 . 4 , Lindblade's Shoe, S'l'ore M my ' jig Bfgsdgsy ' ' I M Life Slride Shoes for Women LNUl1i B1!9l'1 and EdgeHoIf!SShoe ffor'fMon Busler Brown Shoes for Boys and Girls IHE KARTICQ , l, I Ice Cream and Sandwich Shop ' ,r 1 fv. . WE MAKE QUR OWN .. T',., ,..XA,1' ICE CREAM ' r- '7 - ' Q , V , f - K Q I x v I I K 1 w4IIy euieaim. ugh Q 1447 Qhailes sneeix Dial 2-9239 , I g . I , A- 1 I ' I Q lj If A. ' K 1 Tv. xx 1 , .-V i ' - -If I ff . 'Telephone S4114-4g ' Arfslirom Brolfhiersv Plumbing -4iHeelingi Confriiolors Supplies 1421 som Main sired f Rockford, Illinois . , , 182 ' ' 1 f ' I Irma 'cny Forging ' IfDie 81 Tool Cos: fi Designerjs and Manu clurers of ' - DROP FORGING AND , . UPSET DIES A 1724 Sevenih Avenue KIRCHER'S ' THE Foro sl-lor Cameras Phol' graphic Supplies Phl F hing Enlargemenls 7 HOUR CLEANERS 0 0 his Hallmark Greeling Cards 423 2611 Broadway D l44061 Easi Si 'I' Sireef R kf d III HICKEY'S GLOBE IMPERIAL Serving High School sfudem-5 202' iS F 'e' S'- Sinfe 7909 Plas+ics Plaslic se.: no wen sme s+ree+ Die ceding VOJIXZZVKVJ , 07191 WM fL'A4l or ki' 'f Increase Your Knowledge . . 5lf4JM'f'0fW' gif! 'Wx X50-e, iff' Ja- of local, nalional, and world evenfs eiler a ,l 3 i 7? LL'gq0W Y d Y MJ, 7 5 even aller gradualion by reading dailyf-XL N41 MMU A4 your dMM4L,WL,j1F0. Awbbl ROCKFORD MORNING S AR F5 fl illnrkfnrh ilbgintvr-iKvpuhlir 5 ' V 2- gm' The newspapers wi'I'h wirephoio piciures a all fhree world wide news services. 'nd ffmmwm 183 e if 413,7 ' 'bf Lf! Wi!! W W Wfigjy X M 1 OCKFOREU nkg ygwin M Wood's Drug S1'ore K ' Nil QE tu LFAIEIVS GI Ulpff f ji 11a-120 s.Mein o blX1Ulgif W A V U PM MMI I fy' - if i i W ii ' 5 xy fi, WW Ro ' ,If e e ie+ine+ien Qkfigjfijvi S warts fy 21 Sons e if f , . ' , W W K aff f Okgyrigingztr' W WQ?6fi1cisou1l-I rdf 714- My 0 3-9313 A Jy neeuferawunege .rp ay I ,01 V f ...5 9 U K I 1 If W Nj' 'fy J W ' Hunfer G. g dpyj - of 5,41 e dorless Jewelers - we+e q?Pmy!1y! H D useeaning I 07 n kf 4 1 Englisavers vF 53fzi .Cleaners R H d m. is 6 gjhfzov . efes D l3a9z5 Besi' Wishes +0 fhe Class of '55 . . . ROCKFORD CLUTCH Division of Borg-Warner ng dM f+ fF+ c:l+h 184 Rockford College Why not have the advantage of a superior four year liberal arts education without the expense of living away from home? Rockford College offers a combination of a fine faculty and small classes with over 100 years of suc- cessful graduates to prove her educational worth. i Founded in 1847 by Rockford pioneers, Rockford College has continuously sought to pioneer in the field of higher education. The college offers the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, in Nursing, in Physical Therapy, and in Medical Technology, Pre-professional training in such fields as social work, journalism, medicine, law, engineering, library science, and secretarial work is also available. RocKFoRD COLLE G For Admission re uirements or other information lease refer Cl s P questions to the Director of Admission of Rockford College. E IS ROCKFORD'S COLLEGE. x Compliments Q 1 of s Wilbur Clrristenson Funeral1,Home 925 Third Avenue Your Community Sports Presents ALL E-RAB Home Gomes WROK and Rockford Mattress Co. New Mattresses Made to Order BUY FROM FACTORY . . . SAVE THE DlFFERENCE 2'I2 Seventh St. Phone 4-9141 WROK-F. M. 1400 KC. 97.5 MC R'OCKFORD'S Only Full-Time Station DIAMONDS -' WATCHES - QTERLING Havorfu, X FINE cHINATznd STEMWARE Tasfe k BLUE , , u u Deaf! 9, an evf' Foons I . VABHE . 330 wesf STATE BLUE ST A ESTABLISHED Im R f H '4 iw Excellence in Elecfrical Proclucis i ETTTITQEE E 3361157 gn! Englewood ?a 6vW '3 ELECTRICAL SUPPLY co. A iJfI,I'III:IIII 5 A Emma! ' I 124 Norih Firsf Si. There S Q BORDEN s DEALER Rocmrd. ,,,iMis near you QNX JNELDDD mm- sxmwb Q5 QBBTDNN- BBN SELSSS-:I Lxbsmsxv-Q, , Sams- Kmssyximw, c S QM.. IN5oujGxxS.m Qssmwgmm. FORGINGS 8: STAMPINGS. Inc. Tlosxsm 95- Rockford. Illinois WX J Q WN' 186 fzf,.J?4z'ayf?f 7 'J Kuff!!! , Z,6.a7Qf'Ift-4 f M-' 4.341-14: i x' E Zi A , L Li foqfya ,F 7-loaf 459' JQYSFEH unn : Eno JD R 1 ,- , we fwmf fffwff 'Q' ,f c j . Q 4 G 9 ...V W ,e'Il -C -? V if 5 E T21-f77'L'Zf ' A f-2 Qi'-F '. '-', ' A ,V-' A ,f I flf 5 621 x V fill- : 'A' Erl VV . S 'o ITH GRAPHY 6 if sqmzggr comes ffefffgf 'M ww . . E Y 'fame 2 Wes- ,5,t'Q A we Q2 fbgff w M of ...4.u..ff - fwvwff f WF. 4 bw QW A ,dfKk.J Acousiical Engineering Co.. Inc. 1 ' Acousfical Treaimeni' I 0 Sound Confrol REES H. HARRIS, Presideni 614 Shaw Sfreei' Dial 3-4312 4, , 0 1 I I f ?95Q,a44,0 . ' x,J,g1,,0v -wut Aw' '3f2a4,5.ef-0,4 ' ALDEN cfm, Adamsgn-.feilnson TRAVEL BUREAU Q3f j SkWe'e,,n, gb 'f'5Q,,,,, 7,43 ,Jia :Z ., , 4,41 WZ, ,if 4.44 z . 1 '-I OHPR 8: L PAlNTSO2 NQ2 , E 4 NANCY VNQARREN WALLPAPERS 425 Sevenfh Sireef Dial 2-6521 tr 751342-EZSL sQi'r D Rockford. Illinois rdf Iinois - ' 1 ' ix n cw-L 62,610 BURPEE-WOOD FUNERAL HOME 420 Norih Main S'I'ree1' MARSHALL B. WOOD Serving Rockford Since 1856 187 fi -P 'wUJ J' IMI if MMYJ NI N J the A nclgr onli' Phojno uf' jail EON if 'IN I s. E. ' ERsoN I e Line, I Dzbeli' E il s 2322 7-H, AVENUE if ' I iv ncilfog JJIUI u DD FOR W7 Phone If A I Jw Nl' 3-3912 ly! D2-nythize 1 s r e 'Y' I Q ' ,ff-1 fi' ' 'vu 'M ' ilfifei L, A CENTRAL GARAGE X ATLAS EUEL 1, W, U 1, ' I I A CO- AUTO SERVICE fl E I . CHICAGO Moron cLua SERVICE fl I ' COMPLETE c:AR AND muck REPAIR A I Q EXPERT BODY AND FENDER SERVICE I ,A 510 l8l'h Avenue YI j ' , Rbckfordl ,mnois Phone 2-3531 Sfale-Merkel sis up , 3 , - One half block easl of Fausl' Holel I A I U ., FACTORY SUPPLIES Qfwwfifmfff COMPANY ewnzls'-fl Dlslrlbulors ,Ncl of DIAL 3-0532 ' ' IOIQ FIFTH AVENUE ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES AND MACHINERY o A C0 'P'e'e 'ndusfffa' Bernard's Beaufy Salon Supplies Service Dial 8-1534 ' For lhe besi- 1417 Broadway Rockford. Illinois In MODERN BEAUTY 507 Talcoll' Building SUPERIOR ANTIQUE SHOP MWWW ' whim I fine anfiques and coIIecl'or's 'I' 0 ly fy 2310 cn I si 1 n 131110 , REA IT 110151 . 1 A' V Illinois Na-lional Bank J ldv! pt? 81 Trusl' Co. My ' 'ij 228 So. Main Sireel' L my if f0v i6'1i'7'fL :ij5W . I AI! ,' Juli' pf' lrifgjniyf The Bank of Personal Service . ,yy -WXYMELPUL, Kyp ML ' u Elevenlh S'I'reel' Hardware 2934 11l'h Slreel' GY nwYEn and ANDEIQTEQN ff JEWELRY STORE OF DISTINCXHB! J 5 0 D 'JJ j . We Specialize in Diamohdyw I! f h Ap PII 5 7416 and N R kf d III Fine Wa c es ' 111 N M ' Slreel MW22 Q 5 Besl Wishes lo fhe CLASS OF '55 Paul Issler Sheel' Me'I'aI 1 4230 Charles Sfreel Dial 5-7825 Sevenlh Shreel- Sweel' Shop OPEN 5 9 a. m. lill I2 p. m. MEALS FOUNTAIN Ph 3 4132 , 189 , A FLOWERS 221 N. Main Sfreei' 2317 W. Sfcfe Sfreei' Phone 5-9559 MAKE YOUR FEET SMILE Wifh MASTER'S SHOES experienced for a quarier of . ceniury GOOD SHOES REASONABLY PRICED We Keep fhe Qualify Up 114 S. Main S'I'. 113 S. Wyman S'I' Jus? 52 Sfeps Souih of Sfaie Tuckwood Res'l'ouranI' You Will Appreciafe 'Ihe ' FINE FOOD 0 PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE J. F. Weingariner 81 Son 314 Rockford Trusi' Bldg. REAL ESTATE ' LOANS ' INSURANCE APPRAISALS ' CONVENIENT LOCATION 427 W. S'I'o'l'e Sfreei' 3-3491 A 'Z X 9,123 IIIIU .V ,j 0 . i CompIeI'e Line of K ay' my F,?pEST'0fIM0 SIESWU' X scl-looL surrues IV qqurwfg jyp' dy ROCKFORD OFFICE Qipxfv ,ylQ101V ,, J,3 JIM? SUPPLY HOUSE Ifilf Ii L-III INWW STEEL coMPANY my XO' JIMIQ Fabricafors of Sfrucfural and Welded Sfeel Producfs 190 119 S. Main Sireei Phone 3-6661 91-IUENIX BLEKERS INC. QUALITY DRY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Main Office and Pla I 1101-1115 N. zlld S'I'l'ee'l' Dial 2-7701 If fffww M M IWW I ' X ff ' , l X 1 ' f ' - I I 1 T .-.-.-... 52:52 -Af. :I-I -.-. I I I5-IFD7 LIKE I ' WI' M fp I :W M ' E URING DELUXE SERVICE J, I 4' Harold E. Anderson, Propriefor I 222 Broadwa jj u ' A Phone 3-8411 II I Z D Our experf priniing service has been available Io Roclrford High School graduafes since I9I4 and we are Ioolring forward Io serving 'Ihe class of '55 Dignified Sfaiionery Announcemenfs Wedding Inviiafions ROCKFORD LABOR NEWS PUBLISHING CO.. INC. Prinfers and Publishers Since. 1914 1418 Broadway Dial 3-3489 FOR THE BEST IN TELEVISION See Ihe DUMONT AND HOFFMAN al' Midi-own TV Sales 426 Easf S'l'aI'e Sf. 4-1856 192 We Dress Your Floors and Windows The Car-Pe'I'-Line SI-ore 424 Seven'I'h Sfreei' INTERIOR DECORATING CARPETS ' LINOLEUM DRAPERIES ' WINDOW SHADES FURNITURE ' APPLIANCES Phone 3-9651 VOIGT MUSIC CENTER BAND INSTRUMENTS COMPUMENTS ACCORDIAN - GUITAR - MARIMBA of ' PIANO ' SALES AND INSTRUCTION LINCOLN G. O. P. MARKET 108 N. Second S'l'. Rockford, Illinois OPTICAL CENTER Furnilure Rugs Bedding DIC' 5-1332 o Your Ne'9l'bo' GLASSES FITTED o PlERSON'S FURNITURE 2305 CHARLES STREET ROCKFORD. ILLINOIS Lafesl' Slyles in frames fo Enhance your appearance O Arcade Basemenl' Rockford. Illinois Cenl'ury Tool 81 Mfg. Company 907 23rd Sireel' Rockford. Illinois TURNQUIST 81 SONS for SHEET METAL WORK 1524 11'I'h Avenue Dial 2-0712 BROADWAY RADIO 81 APPLIANCE 1126-1128 Broadway 5-8621 0 SEE OUR RECORD DISPLAY 0 TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE ROCKFORD'S TELEVISION CENTER SHOE SERVICE THAT SATISFIES Bean Shoe Service 205 Norfh Church 'I Mrs. Fisher's Vifa Sealed. g Pol'a'I7o Chips' - -' ' 1003 Fiflh Avenue I n . v ' . 4 . Nourishing and DeIicio'us I o e I ' . 1 u Q Spongberg Pharmacy H. S. Spongberg, R. Ph. A. E. Spongberg, R. Ph PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS Dial 5-3834 1518 Broadway Rockford. Illinois WAYNE'S TEXACO Broadway and Charles Sf. MUFFLERS. TAILPIPES, BRAKE REPAIR MOTOR TUNEUPS, WHEEL BALANCING AND OTHER MINOR REPAIRS Dial 2-9174 for Qualified Service Rockview Pharmacy Reliable Service Phone 2-4624 2-5705' 2102 Broadway Rockford. Illinois ROCKFORD FORGING, me s. TOOLICO. N, ,J ' I . Die Makers O I845- I8+h AVENUE DIAL 4-8l3I I . 4 1 , 3 'lf1'1:- rfefff' 'iff' 4- ' 1: W- .1 It 1146- 'L Lf. Pi, ,s 11 . ' MJF L'- 1-4. L. ,--:.s1v. gf ' J'f.,.-.. ., r x 'Vial' N lytb. 9 l,v:hA1Vvq, Q' MNA' - Vi . 1.4 , f, f A A A ! X I if .,4,4 'A-1. '--'W1 L4vffAe9.,Y A L Rx' Jgfas. TIITIE SCREUJ 6. . CORP. .0 ,vj I --'- 138- ' 4.1 ' TELEPHONE 8-1821 ' II49 RAILROAD AVENUE ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Speciulisls In Cold Upselling D-NLAJL di' J v 'lu-ai.. V K E, .I Y 'Q , ' K K' 14111 M 'fl' ' I? Y I J I 4, ,,: M., U Q. ,T 1-Lasik-.L-L-I V ILM, 1,4 F '-Q1-:'Ii1,b-f,Q. 4', if I I- 1 fi A B I 4 vfg Jag L J Q, Ms.. 4,1-un, 1, f 4. I vlfvk. 77 JA., is J sz sl I' fl I I M0 I 1 UW.: VY. Q2 df? .jjpecializing in Wish llepalfmg JN W ' 6. 1 xg F 7, -if I ' ' rs-4 ' X-X -O4 1. I I wlTHONYf-JEWELER 4 I A -,IV ' View, P - v'j kff- fl A ' f' he , ff ELEt:IRo9II,c MING 1 , Q! gf 4 v I K I N G Jewelry, Gills, and min Wqjdhes i 'J l 'L'I,',4 -, Q 37- V R-Q f 3' W- 0 1' L7 ,.',.f-fi ly I ' L 75 1 ' '12, If Il 4Y!l x I 1.4 QA E5 Rockford. Illinois Edson Dependable Used Cars Dial 4-5434 A ALWAYS 1623 C. J. EDSON Owner FINE SELECTION BROADWAY C. J. EDSON. JR. Sales Manager Alberl' Anderson Clolhiers KNOWN FOR GOOD CLOTHES 408-410 Seventh Sfreel' Phone 4-7332 .., ....... , , . 2::E!:,vE ?E2:7ZWrMUZ E, 4. E -Lazfevzaladfffzazo gmzvgm ' .abide Q.. W ' . Broodwf x7-f22:fOir49 M ' ' Man fewmwwmzfswwefww wydw Sf 1ggaf Bill Lee Agency 1010 charles s+. ' - INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 1450 Charles S'I'. Phone 5-0643 Magix . u DGREN c MERA J fidtlj 1,2250 ,ag ww. SHOP JlQ.,.'.1' sfw Pholo ra hic Su lies and E ui menl E W. 'Palo Mid. 715 Hi-F? Szuncl Esgipmenl' 8: lgeczrcls ,f:'l1' -' ' 4' g'NGRTAq'Ul-HIQNS Audio Visual Supplies , f, 5 f oglwtj ,CA,.Q 4-u,,.,,....4d Religious Films jfs. ,.,. r P- - To ?-IE CLASS' 419 Sevenih S'l'ree'l' A-v-'3 '47 440W-'7' -6? 5' f7 f 'V Dial 2-1833 40 ' ' . 447, E5 5 6 Q4 . H Qt No Johnson 0 Olson Hoon covEluNes mc. 110 Brgqdwqy Rockford. Illinois LINOLEUM ' TILE ' CARPET RUGS WINDOW SHADES ' VENETIAN BLlNDS 196 U 2 X ull W ROCKFORD'S unofsr Jewufns STATE STREEY. CORNER WYMAN JOE'S SHOE SERVICE SHOES REBUILT WHILE YOU REST Shoes Shined and Dyecl Any Color Sevenih Sireef Rockford. Illinois N ' xy i K T- 1 Q A I ff' I I I , , f .v Peoria-Rockford Complimenis xx . s E . Bus Company of ' ' Dial 3-3424 N - ' I I 11034 Seminary S+. Rockford. Illinois dzafv LDA?-J, 2fu,,4uA.4x.'A,afau 544491009 il-4-47-7'4'44-J. uMJ I ala-nav-.1 6-uf-,J 4,4- la In . ST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES are Ji 'MANblE!R's6'N2E'R6s.i661QTjRAc'roRs amfmfabsgalu-4441 ,JQLQ W 0j,,2u,f..Q,,1'2af.f.ov-na1,,Af..,g,2.,,4,, wl0V Yard and Office-1700 Seminary Sfreel' Rockford. Illinois Telephone Dial 2-1522 O ,llerzfss the your . . fhe shadow of fhe classroom and campus lengfhens and enlarges bringing info sharp focus- fhe kn wledge fhaf has been assimilafed, . 1 1 fhe Qui falenfs and abilifies fhaf have been developed. Q is s he fhe le ns fhaf have been learned, , hx glo l3hemories of fhe golden days of fellowship 1 gs ifica e and glory. We encourage you fo , l Xpr udly ca ry forward fhe ideals and principles which a :fe ful of richness and happiness l 1 lge bee your herifage and wifh fhem fashion 93 3 Q eu fs and +6-.schers ,anvese each new day wi+h nm E Q ll 5 9 41 1l31'5'PlllN1El1S ii DAVENPORT. IOWA P 1 il ll Norfh End Down Town , I423 Norfh Main 3ll Norfh Main 198 Johnson's New Mefhod Cleaners 315 Sevenfh Sfreef Rockford. Illinois Dial 8-2524 sesr wus:-ies Rockford Lumber and Fuel Co. 201 Eas'l' Sfofe Sfreel' Dial 3-0441 Moore's DisI'ribuI'ors ARCHITECTURAL UI I M, IRON, INC. CL rnnns MARR i f ' J,' l I . I ' I , 14 L, W ,flifzfu Qbjia ,QL ,lLefdi.79o54lVe55Y5?5ioP9f'3irfe+ DAIRY Pnonucrs I 7 7 , , m....e 3.m3 a I XQQA, 1 . M43 17'4,mfIfc 'Allin ILL,-4 fwffyibfiwhflwe 7f1f5Z.Q5'? 54 we fm few -524W 1, Ol 70 y,j,Q,.,1 ,,fZ7z,w ,lacw-1,,,L,.I geyfuvifmly I 47 . Ci Wolfensperger James F. Wagon Radio 8: Phonograph Repairing fp I Hug wk Rockfo d 4 f - , H 'I -E ,f - 7 X' fir!!! c'iQNiL'La,,? I wil ,JUL I Ui 'Lua' OLSON RADIO SERVICE 7iWPe5e'H'n9 WIIPUUY Incorporafed l920 Ilih Sfreei' of 11I'h Avenue O Phone 4-6121 130 N. Firsi' Sfreei' Rockford, Illinois -ANDERSON BROS. - MFG. co, 1907 Kishwaukee N O 1 I ' Ice Cream -. f NN' . Racicaging Machinery 'XA 4'.,,,M2:rcI1inery and Tools KX! Xxx x . Q, E, X fo CONGRATULATIONS We af Qnerocl wish you all the Besi' of everyfhing f AS !4xL j f- ! XE? iii an ?ff2f ff' 1 EH:-' A H S i farm H X ml' in '- Sigh--Fin 3fE2..i - -5-LII: - ll--In 11-1-1 ... v- nn, I. '11 V4 - r ' t if c i OS K K a ,., ,' . AMERICAN CABINET HARDWARE Rockford, Illinois CORP aw? Lf , ' fy, f ff .1405 9764 fd, - n p6lieQ-0i62e6feO WA A220 c ' 42977 ww 453126 ,WW ww-Zwfwwff WW pawwfy . f ww . an 34260 . , . , . . My 2! 4 Z0 ,346 Qwm ,f Mzd Wwfzyyffgfggd M MMXWQZ 64464426 wma C ?7dZffw,H1Q2?f,ZsASw1imMNGS . '-- gQ dW WWW f ' , I ' , 1 1 3.114 V ll .4 1, Rf, L 1f 46 JJ! Qfw Mmwwfwzfmwd 1 W4 zf,mwd MMA A ' - D' H - A , , ' - KMQM 3 -A ,AKA A Compleie Aufomoblle Service Q W -v MM! n 'K f!Ml eCi lz 'n bfi V dw M 44d44Q4g4n xiao 2 W 445' WJWYWV I MM M f I , I 440 , 7 ' 3 ? ' ' f' 7 ,July M ' , ' MQWZQ MW AZyww inmwafVf4wf ..1f.a4zffWJ ffwff QW 25' ' ' ' ff! M0kGJMI,4Qm?6w W QW MW? DAVID CARLSON ROOFING CO. O Builders of Good Roofs Since I888 Owens Inc. RocIcford's Finesf S+ore APPAREL OF QUALITY for Juniors. Deb-Teens, Misses. Women, Men and Boys IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN' 2 VA' ' XXX Q 'KN X K REA QQ, - BARBER fs Manu r c :JE C Cul- M A N equipm in ustkigl. commer 'al , g :V u COHSUHISI' . . X Textile Machinery SUXQTT' ors 5 Machine Tools Ai1qHls 'o , uc Small Tools Autodtlotidsfjontr ls Overdoors Aircrof o1s X Molded Products Wheelco In ume N O . F 1' I ,A-ff Oflices ' A - 'lf' -f i' ' T 'ff .g-f:143:1:f1151qx,,f Qy'-:S ? 'e '52, JICSQ N-f Main and l s - .L :I-:zen - 4 'Q- Tlfif ' V fgiiijiil ' l Plan? ,,-:ffl-' 5 .ff ,V -J V is 14 'jc ' A ... , sflf' 5 I of NT, Park Planf BARBER-COLMAN COMPANY nocKFonn.1LLlNols CRM-AJ Tewefs-QQ-KN, 'OJ-4.0.9.,3..uu.,.f..9:i..JIl:.. I-'JI' .0-v-4:52 -fi-l.l-nn4.J.JUsssL: .Aff-cb4.n..v-'I.Ca...Qf1..4A.rxl,J,fav ANDERSON'S ELECTRIC AND M.. Js..?:S1 l,...,'M, ....,m BATTERY ssnvlcs 757,43-'wksy-e-ddwb Ji-Sl 212 No. second sum uzem - Phone 4-0513 an-5-TE?-4 SM- ROCKFORD. ILL. +B? -3-J,-as-Q. Q...,,l..'3NL:I4:--EJ., 9 e,..,...,k,,,,.,,,0,,'Q, n CARBURETOR. GENERATOR, STARTER ,J ND MAGNETO WORK J -A A-U1-sJft..D I'Q '-N'-' -fl-0'--uf-QD I . Congrafulafions fo Ihe 5 'LAD .M 'p 9'-'Ulf'-'-L Class of I955 -ff, OSEIIQIIIS CI1 C C CC el' 3 f Q R ' + d s h b k Machinery and Tools Since 1904 Real Esfafe Specmhsfs 506 Rockford Trusi' Building 2-0658 201 N . K QA ' UUA. 3, ,Qi YLD-Q: gkwbmiyw f 9.565 S56 9mBEiLwl LXQMV MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT 2303 Charles Sf. Dial 2-6665 S- 9 , w L UT ST STORE WYMAN ST STORE . - CL gs OF L65-.5 Q.,v..tS- SQAMM ixme Qfgmwsm VMMAGA Q, ' Mmm Mariin Gusiafson 415-417 Sevenih Si. Phone 2-3759 Rockford Illinois ELEVENTH STREET ' PHARMACY Appl cn eff F55 fx ONGRATULATIONS TO THE . ,G CLASS OF '55 R YQLTX Q HAT ENMBERS OF THIS CLASS wsu. BE Qi j URE IN RocRFoRn INDUSTRY. Xi, G . 5 93 - '- L ' Xl c: Mews o TTJLBE A PART OF RocRFoRn INDUSTRY Xi? AMT: sge H RADUATES, NOW A PART OF OUR EQAPANY X X Pix X3-A XX ik R 162359 X c P c FG. CORP. Xi?-33 Ja My 'fy If Always in keeping wifh fhe fime . . . x My ,, My ' ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 W fffifammwa E.. ' Ng 11 L ' uri '- fi , 6,1 , M ' ' E1ZZe'2'flIT.ZZ . ws WISNERI INC, F owe.. , C. V. V 7 sf, CLOTHING - f COMPANY . CONTRAQQQISS ' K , 218-220 Sevellih SI. 17 f'-, -J . ' ,, 'fi' ' 2-I 71, 4-3461 s' 1910 Flowers fo 5 77- mee Please ,Y QQ, 23 9 1-:ffl 1 f M657 ' 4 -f Ag' 1 ,, ' of I N-.4 IWRIKYHA .A , XZJTHE HOME or '- , 91 Youe9QAE1EN's CLOTHES' 24 901 Easi' sms sf. fa, . 35 -f , . 2 ' rf 0 A f? 1 If' 2 iff- 2, Phone 2-4141 . f 2,3 2.-, 2 ' Mallory H415 fy xl 4- 2328 EI2EVEN?S13-EQ' 12,3 fain . -QC ,- ,V KT LI I ,' ' A- A , Arrow Shiris ' 1. -' f 'X' 4 . IQC- 'La L! Dial 3-7636 Broadway-ai'-Fif'I'h ELMBLADE Rugs and Furnifure Cleaners ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS 203 I-'U Jvgft' f6C'1,.,-g' 744696. lsrgqf' my L-.aye r.-905, web Arr.,-el joy A-ive so My Sljk4+'0Ve!p if Qferc Lv' lip' A r Luvc ,eH'o 7.rl l.'KeA 211: U. JT. 5-Cesar 9261? Lge f-.,z.,M ,I Luau ,H 4 d',,JGFPVel,+ lo. V ' av 1 - - - - u Q re44, -cn 114 J fun 'ZL -5' 2'-PQI' ,M ?,',ff gglqpffpr E45 ,314 qk ec er eaf Lloff Lv? 1-..,A!f dc aff? fo 56,414-,' QQ -C 4H 'f'4r4, 001- -51,5 ' 4 1' 1' ' e r ' 4- 47 A-.u-ive -fu Qvfv 'Ilia GH-.71..rl.. LIFZLL -f'1.,,,,-C 6.9, 4-,,,,, Ly,-,, IL? faire Pf '1c?l-vibe' Qui 1-,fav ,tif -fit Ltef if 2 j-Lu? M2 and 'KH jo-er 1--1 ?'1 -I 5169 od qdufg-gl Q., ,L W C WC, ,.l. H. HALl.STROM INEUHANSE coMPANY Q ' be 1' 'flank ab +'g'-1-'A -.Ulf came frog :fo 47 MZ: Z'C Av fool! 6-ccff qt- 2511.-r'-fgblwuqlf'-1 41-o4J'F iff'-t'-v1'.r.,vo U7 'ff'-14 'A' 0 'zfflfe L?305 gig-y Hall Building aw, f who 1-erjfleql Dial 2-39 2 fa. free., , an ffaov q,1.,qU,l, f'L,e .fl-,,,f l' 1-wal-ut KVQQ cvovief fvgbqly 316,39 1- Lo f he feff he-.,, foo., Complefe Insurance Service fe-exp, ,Ad.,fCfw... Afcdvff 'IF' 'f 'Lrfl4K lA7L!' ffeff T116 SWL'-ei. C-ZIZJ' Qfoad leaf-7 bq1.,.e +6 fl-wld C..J'ru, f-8 43-V 'f4V9df.r4 'I Caould, BUT'-I CQH11' ral, jj ive!! LMA ' Ac IT 4 ff-1 Conlracl, Ficlelify and Courl' Boncls X 0, Q fl 546 LPM? L QCK Yeurin cincililiarabii Vow 607-All lEorfrq1's.ofCQ5aLl+yin?urgnce' H5 T L' Mori 'A 'ff 4 ' u . 'K Q ,N Y ' 20 U'd yerlfjl kllgilweul Will! +074-'Pd LFiieg'Winilglorm,zlnlal5li4aZnd Ociecan Miiqrlteq M fhfw u, I 1 C CL 0 ' O. ' Uk, 11: uv? e. 9 :rf qw I L OL. 9-'gud 21:5 A?f 0Y- I r -CLfLife, Live Sloclc, ieroeclrzufgnce 7,5 fir ffif e CQMG! ,U I by? gc, fu, 40,0 74 ivialion-All iiglcs, wiillenzlllfif gifovlb PJ., fi 6600? 0 KY A , Ug,+giV?u 7l Lff,F ,S UUb2dWvPlf 44 4 1Lg-I fcff fy. ,,z,k,,,,f 6,6-,Q 7: ,q'.1.,V. XO, ff Lung: lalesf Avlahon n erwrllers X f 0 R P CL, -u0l1CfFV fghngpkgbgqfjglige q KJQVJ' C Co' S, ev Lv- Ll ICICI!! ev ' m I if f Wei? jnff -iii' dl ovv, fdfrfvl ffe-VJ-,imfl-I 5 od: A. - Aff cgpouhd edu M,,c,Q! QL' tie! , .14 , 5454 -'I , L-,ui R I General Agenls for Rockm j ' g'0 vff 1ff4'f4 77 '7 :.., 'i '4.,1fq.,c,.,,.,Terri+ory HARTFORD AccmEN'r AND INDEMNITY COMPANY of HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Claim Office mainlained al' A iq 304 Blackhawk mag. .qhn Dial 5-9444 O TO BE SURE-INSURE NOW We are as close lo you as your lelephone 204 FUNK'S COFFEE SHOP ' 4124-4128 charles sn-ee+ Qemf may I J ffgfwml iixwf, PARK AVENUE sl-lor BQSTFOVVISHES iff: f . We CZZQBF 955x 0 Q Q 330 - Nor'l'h Church Sl'ree'l' ,K ' . Q ,MQ ,ff 42 WVW Teslor LiZ'wQl 1 E E THE ffawwff K, H , BRAD-LYNN Chemical Co. sf 7 d Hr u DlNNERs-LuNcHEs Rockfor . mens SHORT ORDERS 1422 Twenfieih Sfreel' Dial 4-965 Besl' wishes for a successful fulure fo fhe SENIORS OF 1955 Plan your fufure fo include a specialized course in Business Adminislrafion ' Salesmanship 0 Accounling Secrelarial ' Medical ' Secrelarial 0 Secrefarial Science Courl' Reporling ROCKFORD SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 319 W. Jefferson Sfreel' 4-9459 xf ,L x r x A . s - , -- N-fl ' . ,,. X , 0, 0 N wif of .X 0 ffl? DJ XX fx. Q! N N f -f X PK x NX I F f xx' X ui, SE! N, ' .. b' V n .V fc D Q17 'fp . X331-X J,X'5! f 5. R 4: , J X ,QR K, . g f in , V. x! 6 s ., X fx A YV , su.. ' NES' '70 CHFSEFPQL f lg . Rf, jcoNGNnAquLXAa:1QN , Qfilg I me QQ' -.Y S 'F Q if 3 - J5,pj6.riAbWiljq J A's-A Xl 1 O 5' I lifx Q1 . ff, Desiqifiefg ix' M, F NTBX x., QSXVF-71' ff-an . X. all Qt. 4?::,h . YQ ' ' pManufgCMvers :X ' I-. - Q KJ 1 46+ 1 'f E1 1 W F' 1 4Ji1Uusfria1fp6s-, ,f sq ,,,,,,f.,,,,, fi SUNEQTRRQND ou. BURNER 1 - ff Xl, 1 - 'Q Rupefi A. Gusiafson. Pres. 1100 Buchanan Sfreei 2-5561 1. C, 'fi X 1, if, WMM W' f f 599 Mg. 1 QQ? fgfzff A V 1- 4 1 0 f ,,. 0 If 1' V sffgkif 'f 1 'fx i,m,lll. ff- if . fg,15,,,,,,,1':f-f 0 Of 0 1' S' W A ' .A iL V9 1 YOUR SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER R Congraiulafions and BEST W ISHES 1'o+he CLASS OF 'I955 206 2' W' . ef Jfg 1 ffff2 iM My H pcjlyyf Ele frlqykanges Help Go - ,sf gf W aff? V Cgoksf ook 'Beiref 1. I-W fy R 1 f X , ,ri R ff 1 Y if! Z,-' A ' 7. , , . -'X EXW fp, 0 rn js ,f ff f f E A P if X I 'E ' ee fhem il .four Io?V'g:aler K jf A ' V Aff!! fp I Gelierq! Elec SHPPIY Rrpenerfl-iony X in if MP I , s1n..z96l Streyf' ff' J y X, N ' nf 4 f I ja w f -M ' Wifi jf' U! 1 ff E R' ' ph K' 0 K Rl 6 fb 'VAX fu! I, V , if ,H if ,f ff' ' f ,f Fey' fhe 1 .-f ' ' ' ' al J J jj 'N ' ' L 'la' K' R ff ff! ,xg oe' ' ewroo ff ef 'X U16 Plum M21 ,lf X L! .1 .lr , f Meier Sedffrrefli x' N-'ll R R . R If 1 X V e x sru BARERS I I ' '55 if 1 ! R I 1 1 N I I 3 J fr J! 1 ,lf f Jossn-1 w. yifsou I ,V ,ff ff ff Wai' r Pieafers - Soffen mps-Appli nces Sewer and afer Regyeemenfs rl A 17 s.' f. A 'J , 'E E' f 'relepn e 2 zz a ff 1 , 4: 1 E Rb ford, Illinois EM 1 'J f f' cy r ljyffl' A X 2 Y A Baih in Every Hom XJ' , ff' U , Sfudebakeffllc? 'jjj I. L. C L A R K says Bug Joe The Plum 14 ,f , g . Q X! gk X, .7 ' DRICK ELECTRIC CO. 3 xg .5 zqg 3 ear E Dial 3-3419 I X27 A N 0 R v '. X? SSR E Everyfhing Elecfrical for Your Home Q Q XS! ? COMPLETE SELECTION XJ x K V of XJ X' X, S X X Xi' PHONOGRAPH RECORDS E 4 3 fg I E my .3 I-lusMANN's M f . lUVj2IXXfjjDfJ1tf! ' fy fjjfjfwxsnj iff! M A I K SERVICE 'SM J XENGINEERING co. ., x Lx -4 M 743 - zofn STREET ,LHUsMfKNN? 'J A-1 C I a d Lumber Co 'bww W R I , f , L f VPU vm! xJJj 'Q M fy ,E-XLR If f Rf Q W .9 by If ,ff I I ,J I ty, f rj. I X 9 EXP? we n qi! px , f, R. R , X , Au f , J Q V 5? .7 JA fffxlx alfa ,J N . 1 XX! 6 , Nw f 1 ,f my MWRE W Ny wig R 1161112 1' merfiaffufkfy COMPLIMENTS OF C0mP'imef1'fS Of CALVIN C. LEE DR. ROBERT C A ERSON . C ' ' ' Rockford Building 8. A. H. wAnolNeToN M n Cgngfrugfign no c ' ' ' 9 Trades Council THE REGENERATION SYSTEM VICTOR AND GHENT 212 S. Firsi, Sireei 215 E P B 'd 9 C ' B M 9 Rockford. Illinois 208 0V gyulf' , , - ,MW QW q,,q,ZUN 3, bww 51 o NTER ZLUZ00 iowa m o Ag: Fooo PLANS Loclceks wWfOW1L 0j'MWUWWwWW EXW n X56 , WU? C p50L no Cedar sn-ee+ Ph 5 use My yjflfp 400' x n kf d In 9 0 I W0 S2 W ' wAnnELl. My WHITE Tnuckms 1203 22nd Slreel' O 3-7833 3101 EI l'h sf + R kf cl Ill COMPLIMENTS OF ABPUANM , ' Q QVE Nalional Appliance 81 Television 1829 Sevenlh S'l'reel' Dial 8-2444 209 U Say If Wifh Flower4 KK R' OCKFORD Ex 201252 VARNISH UQ' co, ijsqlsbkk 'lem mo H A RQ '9ffgf: ':HL'l R kf d I-ll HIGHLAND -,LSSXWD R 718-18i'h Phones 2-7708-2-7707 011 X Q' , . - Q E 3 5 Sd xTh?6 ' undry ls a G d Place 'l'o Work 5 gk X' ' X Qu 5 A Thgxe aug fb yunlim-f pp ies for iechnically 'trained m ij S X3 inxge qui gdusff T Xperg-onnel sfaff of Guniie, one 'F 'H1 el Q , . . . E ar dw! lcle 'I' fou nes n 'Hue Middle West will be happy 1' - x ig E 5 gcox ' ifgougmenxgho are ini' 1' d in Train' g for a ca X xl a e foundr . X A in 5 N by X .ig - GRAY X 8? ' GUNITE CASTINGS 1? X ix MQLLEE IM STEEL CASTINGS 1 3 N5 5,3 31? X Q t 3 f 3 Founomss CORPORATION ei ,AgMkfB . I. is Esiablished 1854 210 w W?fMhZ2'Wff' Q W'3f'i3'1i' im e n 1' s o f yy ' 5 0.Mi3K?3j2E37??'VQ,..fff,ij1,?:H c.mP3'52f?jsf3rfffQ?K Mfggggfwglc f'3?2gf3f5gygQ 5 W 0,1 , Elco Tool s. screw corpmnion - 94 MP ' ff! JM, . Vfgw . 'W Mgr- C, W 6:32:22 'gfjswgff My H hl d L b 81 F I C P y ,W1ffj9J111.E.Ldq 'if e1ts '5g, ,415 QW VA Mechanics Unf I J DivisionQx1 ,'5'7 dy JL Naiional L k C pany ,ogy G7 SM . Nelson K H' g C p y 335 Pig M 1'en Tracfor 81 Eq p C p ny M Piggly Wiggly M d 'I' C p y 9' X Quok O 1' C pony 'W Rockford D G ds com an .N QW B'9A ..9P,Rockford Dryp Forge Comlponi ' 5jg53EV kford Sfand d Fu ni u e Company N O Rockfor V i h Com an -1 pg ' i kandia Cochl 81 L b CPom:ony Pfyffg X M 9125 95 ki' of A' - yDB?f??OQl9J' ,4fSund-sfrand M h T lCompany N lyugjyffj M I f wr.. pppv B M THE ROCKFCRD Aovslmsme tivftlwpkyiigw hy -X 0 . jx AND SUXXP .W,g5-83wfE3?i7fgoNATloNs FUND SV 0 :QW , .ML f . Mx Q Ms OV my dp VW 575 MV was wWJQdG v S . 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