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

 - Class of 1956

Page 1 of 220

 

Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collection, 1956 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1956 Edition, Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collectionPage 7, 1956 Edition, Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1956 Edition, Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collectionPage 11, 1956 Edition, Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1956 Edition, Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collectionPage 15, 1956 Edition, Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1956 Edition, Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collectionPage 9, 1956 Edition, Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1956 Edition, Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collectionPage 13, 1956 Edition, Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1956 Edition, Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collectionPage 17, 1956 Edition, Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1956 volume:

1.L,l'4 nj EAST SENIOR HIGH SCI-IGOL ROCKFGRILILLINOIS VOLUME SIXTEEN School life at East high are inde- fmable, to be interpreted by To some, school life with the y social functions with friends be classes or staying activities compris e, and to many, of high sch ays. just as everyone sees som dif- ferent, so in will again have a erent value for fun in life, or a f tion for future it as an open to the future. , 9 Fa: Student Life . . . Both exciting activities and everyday events have made lasting impressions on us during our years at East. Anything from a group of spirited Eastites cheering our teams to victory to concentrating deeply on a history final rs included in our cherished memories of student life Faculty . Even though our classes may have seemed hard world at the time we ll never forget the understanding concerned faculty members who molded our lives and prepared us for good citizenship Our increased knowledge rn all subjects will benefit our future through the leadership of the faculty Students . Its more than the name and face of every Eastite as for mally listed on these pages that make up the hard working and fun loving student body Its rather memories of each person as we recall them studying double dating or talking together about a mutual teen age problem Each student through associating with any of East s organi zatrons builds his interests training himself to run the wheels of industry business and government Whether rt be to de velop talents delve into unknown sublects or dream of new ideas clubs play an important role in the school curricula 0l'l'S . Bolstered by five energetic cheerleaders and crowds of yel ling fans we will remember how we always supported our teams in victory and defeat Throughout all seasons of sports our athletes promoted good sportsmanship and upheld the high reputations of East while meeting rival schools . . . . . . C O . , . s 1 .. . . . . . . . O O , . ' 2 . . , . . , . ' ' 9 9 . . . 9 1 ' . cn b I O . . . , . , - . . . . . . . 2 1 . . . 9 2 ' ' . . a v . . . . , . sp O C 9 ' 7 . . . . . . . if r r :-,CJ 2. X X g Ju f 1x , . . ,V 3' Y .Q' on :Q 'A Qi 'ASX Q G Q' iq -ggi? .,-8 , figx, - Qin W If 9 Wk ing'-4 F ,!Aw5L gf. , iq ,104 I ,z ef K I ff! al, sl 1 ,x I K' 'X QP? G89 ' 1 , E if ii if !g - U zf la A L 6. ,A 1 Y ' . , ,iff Q QA ' ,X M A f -s-, ' -' is- ia' Right: East sophomores as seen during lunch hour. Above: B. Olson, M. XVerckle, and B Nnrettrl begin an experiment in chem lab. Rzgbix E-Rubs portray Warrriors in football pep assembly. Below: East team is coached by Robert Orr during the pep assembly. if A I Oo 284, Rain Fails to Dampen QUEEN CLEO ANDERSON JOAN HEID LOIS BECKMAN -loc Lnsky. student council president, presents Cleo Anderson, Homecoming queen of 1955, with an bouquet of red roses as her two attendants joan Heid and Lois Beckman look on. I ir f Es u, QE Homecoming pirit I present Miss Cleo Anderson, queen of the 1955 liast high school Homecoming. liooming applause was heard throughout Beyer Stadium as joe Lasky presented the Homecoming queen, Cleo Anderson, and her attendants, joan Heid and Lois Beck- man. Amid torrents of rain on the night of Octoher 28. a procession of fourteen heau- tifully decorated floats, sponsored by school clubs, was seen during the half time of the varsity foothall game against LaSalle- Peru. The gym decorated with yellow mums and hrown maple leaves was the setting of the homecoming dance entitled Autumn Leaves. The crowning of the queen at the dance and dancing to the tune of Bill IinglJerg's orchestra climaxed Iiast's fourth annual Homecoming. Afmrv: The senior class float, Sock it to 'ein Rahsf' was one of the many original ideas used hy East high tluhs and organizations seen during the half time parade. 1.4 Il: Autumn Leaves, the Homecoming dame, was highlighted hy the irowning of the queen and found many of the East high Rahs trying out the latest dance steps. X 9 'NN R F Q Q! ff V L in i,m.3,f5 , ,Q '- xg B if - W-H 41 2 Q . Q ,W ........M 7 I xo o .w ' ' - . W N w L 'fra .- arf' 'f QE a g 'x..- --- X x , 'f ' L szji rg. . , 12 W-11 .-, .J 1, '-1 -.3 Q 1 . g 1: 11, K rg I sw -1' -- ' 1 1 v 1 , is .bww . ,, ,. ,, -. , 1 if-A1 fl? ,vw , A ' , 9' V Wk 'ffl' ,g ' ff 5 S- ? ' ,QL-9 7 fl-fJll1..l'L .:' ' 4 Q 515, 'f fy? ,,. 'f:gz4,mg' vf ind. '1.1u,r1,.L ,'7,3Zf'4,'lf 1:52.15 'm5.'?f3'fi7 ff 'ir F L Q':ffiYi?iQEiNQ5- .,f?lf: 1'iff,i-'M UF? . rfyf1i.X5,.'.!1h'.' H11-giihikgllfffffg. W 'nr-ff S ',ff!5ffi, .f-jFi 2sf,' ffg'-'glgy sfiilifw- ' 'Maafwgifr-ff2'f ' , , +. ' ..,2uu:1'1:2'm , Hun. .x 5' L 1,- i JU f A 1:2 f fl W, .HXWG ,fi gg AWK wxijefff N.. !' 1 11 f f' N ' . 3 f xg ,, ff .,, f ,Q 111 5'fm.m W if ff ,slr ' Q gg S FXXXQ ff'-,V if , ' f 4 A w Wx., M-vfif' Mft. ,L W f L. , SQ! II ,, '. l if x 1 nv' WL . r v U 1 'J' The cast of The Student Prince provided background music for the leads Prince Karl Franz fEd Guidottij and Kathy, the barmaid Uulie Holmbergj. Music From 'Student Prince' Delights Audience Before a packed house on November 18 and 19, the East high school stage was transformed into all the splendor and enchantment of a land far across the sea. With the aid of Linden Lundstrom and Adeline Hoegberg the East high choral department staged The Student Prince, a musical comedy by Sigmund Rhomberg. Choral groups por- trayed village folk, college students, and the royal court of a tiny king- dom ruled by a monarch dear to all their hearts. The Student Prince is the story of a handsome young prince who falls in love with a beautiful barmaid that works at an inn in Heidel- berg where the prince is lodging while he attends the university there. Torn between his love for this girl and his duty to his country the prince encounters much grief while making up his mind as to which he will choose. Finally he decides in favor of his country, returns to the palace, and marries the girl chosen for him. Prince Karl Franz Kathy, the barmaid Princess Margaret Gretchen Dr. Engel Grand Duchess Anastasia Von Mark Countess Leydon Captain Tarnitz Von Asterberg Lutz Baron Arnheim Toni Rudolph Winter Hubert Detlof Ruder Lucas Ed Guidotti julie Holmberg Karen Nelson Tontia Ferm Larry Forsell Phyllis Mark Craig Heabler JoAnn Bloomquist Darwin Spearing Roger Davis Dick Nelson Tom Gustafson Roger Gustafson Ralph johnson Brian johnson David Anderson David Carlson Ronnie Hulett I Q I f -. I9 Iiuluxu' Dr. Engel flnirry lfnrsellj relates to Prince Karl Franz tlitl Liuitlottij the life that he will lead at Heidelberg. Top: Grand Duchess Anastasia fPhylIis Markj replies haughtily to Prince Karl Franz fEd Guitlottij as Primcss Margaret 1Kart-n Nelsnnj and Lutz fDick NL-lsonj stand by. Mltfdlaf Grcttlicn lluntia lfcrmj, Rutlcr lDave Carlsunj, :intl Dr. Engel Ql.a1'ry lfurscllj luuk on as Kathy Q-Iuliu llulm- Iwergj greets Prime Karl Franz Qlitl Guitluttij in sung. -.. N JEAN WEDISERCI JOANN PELLANT KAREN AKERLUND EN X , ., ..T...J,. .4- Y i ti . . -Q Go-East-High-School Go-East-Go E-A-S-T R-H-S 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 fight for The Red and Black. DIAN E NELSON BARB XX'IKSTROM Cheering their sophomore were the four soph clwerlcui Linda Anderson, Sara Ande Thorne. team to victory ders, JoAnn Iaria, rson, and Carolyn 'S 11 , f A V? ' . A .1 F ,. Q ,- Jinx WM. '..-ei-'su.V'f.f'lT'1.i 4... 1 1 Nominated hy the Dolphin club members and elected by the student body to reign over the 1956 Dolphin Show were Sondra Spongberg, Queen, and her two attendants, jan Kruse and Joan Heid. Queen Reigns Over Dolphin Show Festivities I present Her Majesty, Miss Sondra Spong- berg, Queen of the 1956 Dolphin Show, and her two attendants, Miss janet Kruse and Miss joan Heidf' With these words master of cere- monies, jim Miller opened the 16th annual Dol- phin Show entitled Round the World. A variety of acts, which took the audiences on trips to different parts of the world, ranged from water ballets to clown diving. ii sa? Comedy ballets were Sheetz, Noling, Krivan, and Anderson. Clown diver, Hedlin. 'Nha Swimmers Arouse Imagination Imagine a hot summer day and a watermelon feast, a journey through outer space, girls pretend- ing to be ballerinas, and a Miss America contest. All of these things were portrayed in the Dorado Show, Imagination, which was pre- sented on Wfednesday, November 9. Fifty girls took part in the show in combinations of water ballets and land acts. Five boys from the Dolphin club also participated in the show. Miss Lovett guided the cast through many hours of plan- ning and practice in order to make the show a success. The script was written by 'lan Waisliiior and Bett Sommer. Bett also served as mis- tress of ceremonies. Sue Oehler's solo took us on a journey through outer space in her water ballet Meditation .f W ww- aw,....- --4 sw-- .cc ..,, f .. YALL: r i ' 1 ' l . ..T.,.. .-. M M Q M M A-Ma' W , Top: Miss America, Mary Parlee, renier, and her two runnerups with their escorts are, :lark- u'i.re.' Mary Anderson, Kathy St. Clair, Nancy Powers, Sue Nelson, and Hazel Kochel. Middle: Jan Kruse and Sally Olander portray two pert ballerinas in a duet called Syncopation. Kind Lady taged By eniors The tense psychological drama, The Kind Ladyu by Edward Chodorov, was pre- sented by the senior class on April 6 and 7 under the direction of Adeline Hoegberg. The plot shows how a dignified elderly woman is gradually overcome by a family of clever crooks. By means of ingenious plotting, they alienate her family and friends from her and practically convince the outside world and the kind lady her- self that she is insane. Suspense and mystery surround her life and home. It is thought that the kind lady will loose her sanity and property, but through courage she manages to get word to the outside world and is saved. wg fzlril-J. s '. 4 . , . , f ' ,.f c .r V -ca... ,MU l - t ' 1 A ...sf xy. er jan NX'aishnor and Karnie Benson play the part of Mrs Fl Sa Bvluuz' Ed Guidotti watches Sonja Stokstad as Sondri Stung berg and Bob Sabin dance. THE CAST Mr. Foster Mary Herries Lucy Rose Phyllis Peter Henry Abbot Ada Doctor Mr. Edwards Mrs. Edwards Aggie Gustav Rosenberg Ken Qualheim jim Blixt Sonja Stokstad Mary Ellen Roe JoAnn Bloomquist Judy Carter Tontia Ferm Terry Johnson Dennis johnson Ed Guidotti Sondra Spongberg David Carlson Bob Sabin Craig Heabler jan Waishnor Karnie Benson Paula Mintz David Morrison Dick Nelson THE CAST Juniors Present eventeenth Summer Many delightful experiences dear to any teenager touched the heart's of the audi- ences present at the performances of Sev- enteenth Summerf' a comedy given by the junior class on February 16 and 18. .The play centers around the summer of a 17-year-old girl and her family who share with her events that make those months something to remember forever. Her first formal, her first boy friend, their hrst fight and all the sadness that goes with it. The clay comes quickly when she must leave her family and friends for college but not with- out the assurance that the boy will be wait- ing for her. Tony fKenny Staftj, Angie fCarolyn Gustafsonj, ,lark fDarwin Spearingj, jane fCarol Pete-rsonl. Fitz flirir johnsonj, and Margie fliev Burlendj prepare to go to tl Fourth of july parade. Angie, the girl Carolyn C ustifson Margaret, her engaged sister Anita Ctrlson Lorraine, her hopeful sister Carole Reed Kitty, her little sister Wentlit Wilsori Mrs. Morrow, her mother Joanne Swenson Mr. Morrow, her father Randy johnson Jack, the boy Darwin Sperring Art, Margaret's fiance Dave Olson Martin, Lorraine's hope Ralph johnson jane, a menace Cfarol Peterson Tony, a boy friend Kenneth Stiff Margie, a girl friend Beverly Burlend Fitz, her steady Brian johnson Angie fCarolyn Ciustafsonj and ,lark QDarwin Speari ig., discuss plans for their. pienic after the Fourth of i parade. Mr, W'illiams demonstrated wonders of liquid air. At a special assembly plaques were presented to East. Assemblies Bring Variety and Talent Above: Members of the Highlights and Argus staffs put on cave man garb to campaign for the publications subscription drive. Right: The- VUe don't mean maybe-so get your subscription today girls are Barb Martinsen, Tontia Form, Sondra Spongberg, Phyllis Mark, and joan Heid. Tuesdays and Vifednesdays find throngs of E-Rabs scrambling for their assembly seats to view another assembly filled with variety and entertainment. Among the assemblies that high- lighted the year were publications, liquid air demonstration, time lapse photography, and let- ter award assemblies. For many years to come the memories of the humorous, educational, and informative assemblies shall never be for- gotten. Honors Awarded to East tudents Q in Quill und Scroll memlwers Paula Mintz, jan Wliislmnor. Conrad Lantz, and Carole Hendron are shown looking over the plans for the induction of new memlwers. 'T Chosen from ti list of ten senior girls. Barb W'ikstrom was presented the 1956 D.A,R. award for outstanding citizenship. Elected by the senior class to present the farewell addresses at commencement are Bob Sabin and Pauline Finn. ,..4- The finale of the ninth annual variety show found the entire cast on stage singing the theme song Theres No Business Like Show Business. There's No Business Like how Business There's No Business Like Show Business was the theme for the ninth annual variety show pre- sented by the lfast high school publications' staff on January 13 and 14 in the school auditorium. Fol- lowing the Hollywood film, Titanic, nine vaude- ville acts featuring student talent were presented by M.C.'s Pauline Finn and Bob Sabin. Included in the acts were Robert Bertolose with an accordian solog Joan Gieger at the pianog and a dance routine by Sondra Spongberg, Tontia Perm, Barb Wikstrom, Nancy Thomas, Jan Kruse, and Judy Fychaner. Presenting a comedy act were Jim Blixt and Paul Hallbladeg Karen Nelson and lid Guidotti sang a duetg and Mercia Anderson was fea- tured at the marimba. Jan Waislunor, Ann Holloway, Carol McDonnell, Paula Mintz, Harriet Leber, Barb Martinsen, and Barb Small were featured in a col- legiate numberg and Janie Ohslund, Rosie Friedberg, Margie Johnson, and Pat Uzuanis were featured in a dance routine. An organ solo was presented by Joel Landstrom. Lefl' Barb Wfilcstrom Tontii Ferm Sondra Spongbcrg Jemd Jan Kruse i Nancy Thomas and Judy Eychlner rlundnzg portiiyed Lwretian statues B lou Jim Blixt and Paul Hillblade im personate Homer and Jethro e W'orlcing on the senior Christmas tree which was displayed in the main ens trance of school are, Lrziwlirzgx Mike Copp and Sondra Spongberg. Sfi1f1dif1g.' 'loAnn Bloomquist, 'lim XX'askiewicz, Sandra Magnuson, jerry Fry, and judy Eychaner. Holidays Are Welcome Days 4 F Lefls The showcase windows are deco- rated to create the spirit of Easter throughout East high. Shown decorating are, kzzeeling: Bruce Peterson, Joanne Swenson, Karen Pearson, and ,rlazzdirzgx Charlene Hawes, Belaux' Dramatizing the Christmas scene in the assembly was Dennis Wallin, Sally McKnight, Carolyn Gustafson, and Louis Tangorra. fudenl Life . . . Upffw' right: Surveying the parking lot during trig class are jim Xwaskiewirz, Spencer Seulzlmler, Dick Wlxrncr, joel Peterson, Pete Stanitus, and Sondra Sponghcrg. Lauw rfgbl: Billie Sampson, Margie Kimlstmm, and Deanna Bcckxvold do a native dance for entertainment during the G.A.A. Carnival. Beloux' Pnusing for refreshments at the G.A.A. Carnival are Skip Gough, Sully Szenner, Ruby Gurfey, and Dick Dreibelbis. 'lk N4 24 I NJ- Yl : fa?' AQ , 4 .. xl A : r 'i , YS- K S.. . il f 1 .JXCC . ' , Upper lefl Crmnh Art iadtler gnu 1 pep t1lk durmg v 1 assnm ly bc-orc tl Int Vu! blskct 1 nc Almn In t iq xssunbly nn Hr only R sy Incl LQ., IN my lhmn x limb M tmscn and .ln lxrusn lmpexwnltf. thc xtntnng, flu Luuu lc I btudymg on her momtu post ns hum johnson . Af Random SMG x X , s A WZ. ff? ff :P Y 6'., 1 2' i wa 5 , 5 33' 2 ., 4 M, D . we .2 Haw Maj-. 1 W-, WW -, .Q rf i rw W . 1 1 i 1. rl. fzgsv ,, gpffik j 5523 1 fx Wig ,Qgkiyv Npvfff 3- .gm jvw? ,g Nz, .. if if w uz - ' , ' sg - f f ii. 'Q f 551 3 G+. W 5 4 f f an g . , Ash va ,K Y, in 'VF was f Hag. y 'mfr A ' , . , Ai' 1, 'i' PMN! , ,ig 4 - X ' f i ftflm if V Y: . Q , 1 k . Our Faculty Keeps EHS Clicking In . . . Phrases such as Friends, Romans, Country- men, linger in our minds and bring with them reminders of the teachers who guided us through our struggle toward graduation. Mutual admiration has been shown by offer- ing to help teachers with various tasks and by the advice on homework and personal prob- lems. Students have found guidance pertaining to college and vocational careers through liter- ature provided by class advisors and suggestions by classroom teachers. The Board of Education also has played a tremendous part in our schooling. This group of people, who have devoted so much of their time and effort to our schools, indeed deserve the thanks and gratitude of the student body. They have helped plan and develop our school in a manner that is very beneficial to East. -3 The executive branch of our school as pictured at the right are Mr. james Welsh, principal Miss Winifred Ledger, dean of girls, and Mr Harry Kroll, assistant principal. Our class advisors, who are the foundation of all our activities and guide us on important decisions, are pictured at the left: Russell Erb, senior advisory Ruth Ann White, junior ad- visorg and Catherine Needham, sophomore advisor. Guidance . . . Sophomores are started on their high school journey under the leadership of Miss Catherine Needham. Miss Ruth Ann White instructs the junior class as to courses and credits required of graduation and college entrance. Presenting information for future years following grad- uation, Mr. Russell Erb gives seniors details on college life and business careers. From the vast amount of varied courses, one can choose classes suited to his individual interests and requirements. The science department offers students opportunities to discover possible interests in this field. The math, language, music, and social studies depart- ments are just a few of the many departments that also aid the student in preparing for later years. Industrial CARL BARBER, M.S. Mechanical Drawing Arts . . . CLINTON SRINNER, B.E. Auto Shop OLSON, M.S. Trade Shop Department Head RICHARD MARTIKONIS, M.S. Art -M- wud GORDON DELARONDE, M.S. Mechanical Drawing XX'Al.Ti2R BOGITSKI. Ph. M. Wbod Shop junior Engineers SHRRWOOD COUL, M.S. Elertric Shop NATHAN CLOW, B.E Machine Trade Shop 31 I MRS, I. l5I.0AIcaRI3N, B.S. English L, 2 VIQRNITA CRAWFORD, M.A English MARY HILLS, M.A. English 'P' guna. A ADIIIINIQ HOIQGIIIQRG, M.A. ADELI3 JOHNSON, M.A .3- Wa x,f S1 Nq:M .il -7. RVSR , bA I fl if Spucih, Diuiiniitics English English . . . f l i2sgIgf,, -Qiigii yiri A I, , ' I fkflsj '.L ' Q Am, 's .. ' 'X 1,3 W-.K . W,.Nls 5 .., . Sv gg: ' S. M' D'-R: r .N : ,, , x 'JW-J. --. E' N tw. ...KIM ,K HIHYNNY - Il' , M A ,, I I, ii Hg. RRRR 1..,, -A-. I A 'I O. 1 9 Km I W '-f, , yy ky, 'I , - I gym fg. Fu. 1. qN,lf'N5 -- X 'fa WW- RM i 4 -AN 'N-, .ol tw-Q baxkx 'f-I 'f,:: iw . .W .W ELIZAIIIQTII IWICGLFIRE, BA. I.Iz'III'IA SAVNDERS, M.A BEA KoI.I.IAS, M.A. English English English Radio-'I'.V. F.'l'.A. if .L 'N . o ' ' 0 ' N s 4 V ' ' 1 MRS. SIIIRIRY SIMANDL, MS. Nc-wswriting lYllRlAM TUNISON, M.A. VIRGINIA WILDI. M.A. Piihliciitions English English EDNA X'OllNGQUIST, M.A. Quill 8: Scroll A.B.L. Department Head English Nw 32 X I . 1 5, :J- Vx l ni s k, im quasi Rl'SSl'I.I, Axiurixsox. M.M. Cliioml Music Glu' Club Boys Cliiuriis Music . . .IliNlf Boiixru. IHQS. Orihcstra -ORITON liiiifsriiiiil., M.M. Band Business Education . . . Riciimnn CAMi'iiifi,L, MS, Busincss Eduiatiun Business Education Club S s A MMUAN Dfxviris. M.B.A, Business Education wi' Fsilii QYBKIAN. M.A. s Business Iiiiuiution A Dupnrtim-nt Head if EI,IZABIf'I'H KVMPER. M.S. Business lidusation LINDEN I.i1NnsTRoM, A.B. Choral Mlliil Fulk Diiming JOSFPHINI1 RUUNDS, B,A. Business Edusation ff f ff, 49' . s, X is if x , X Xxx it ,Q if -- .wa Math . .. fi :Q Xa-1 Mili r tay... Z A? 'intl in Xw... S f gl X A Sm: CQRAHAM C0041-Ilflb M.-xbyon 'I'1Mo'1m CMH' Y.. Rl ,I.C,. RO.'l',C,. him. INI.-mx' I..xNcQI,ols. MA, IxI.nlmm.1riw Rom HT Om If.'I'.A, 1NInthnmtigs MA. I'I,0lil MJ IVi.lIlllll.lliLS Pl Mum: Almollw Clrmmnxn, ISS. Clfml, Almlvusorv, ILS. AI.lIhI!1.lKIL'S b'iAlthlI1.ltlL5 Student Cuumil ffm' l'- x 707 K 'mar 'fl Eff lllkl VN Pl'1'rlasoN. MS. N.1tI1m.1t1u -Iunnu' Rui Klum Mus. R0lHIIi'I.'K l'm'srw1'l1.. MA. hl.lIllIH.lllxx DL'l'.lI'fll1k'Ilf Head 34 6 'lf cience . . ENERY FRITSCH. M.S. Science Department Head RAYMOND HOISINGTON. A.B. Science LEONARD INIATZ, M.S. MRS. ELAINE SPELLMEYER, B.A. Science Science P.S.P.O. Science Club in DOROTHY BVTTS. MA. oval. Science Future N urses Club gi cu?- lg HARRY PALMER, M.S. JOHN RESCHLEIN, M.A. Science Science Athletic Coach Athletic Coach ARTHUR SADTLER, M.S. Science Athletic Coach ARTHUR SATRE, M.S. Science Agriculture Club T' Q - ii v V. X Y., 4 'X 1: . , -Wfwcw. ' -LQ-Q. V s,'g5?,,,t-ei' -.. x 8 - A Y. . . , , -4,7 . w, ,L V :.'-- gk Nix 'N ' 1 E R' .ig . K I, 'ei'-IQANNY-t::4 . Af A ' ' L K 'fevc-5? fx- ' L 'f Hof V - '54 -v, QQ, J N 1- ,.f,,., SQ .. ., ,,,,,3 my? ' R ' 'if ji JI' .M-, ' ff ,Vc c if iq 4? 0 is fd, 35 i gg? ' 31 -, X . MII.DRED JOHNSON, BS. Home Econumins Home Economics . . . ALDANA CARLSON, B-E. julm muon. MA, Home Economlis Spanish Spanish Club .vm limfwru. MA. lfrc-mlm .lml SP.lIllNll Dcpurtrm-nt Hull lfrcnclm Club ESTIIFR-lllfRGF5. MA. Hume ltlunumlu Alting DL-p.utmcnt Ill-.ul lll1l.liN Klkl 1 mg MA. Latm -si mi i Ne,- ,ff fblf 'll viii R mf lNlAllIl.-Xlll l' SXVANSON, Ali, Swulislm and lfnglish SXXL'All5ll Club L 5 .X Language . . Dflvm 'l'12sKrz, M,A. Latin and linglish 36 'Ci ocial Studies . . . Mus. Vifim l3:l'lfTSCl'I. A.B. JOHN Bvitiifxn, MA. RAYMOND lfiioiiiiiuin. M.A. Social Studies CiiAii1.i2s ciklilili, MA. Suti.1l Studics Intcm.itiun41l Relations Club F.'l'.A. Sm'i.il Studies Sotml Studies Mmtiif Doiwxs, MA. Smial Studies Joy FRAIPONT, MAA, Department Head- Suqigl Sludieg NG 5 fgiuu Mas. HIQLEN THORSEN. A.M. Social Studies Mus. GRACE TMNK. B.A. Social Studies XX'i1.i.iAM Aiiixs, Pli.M. Social Studies -WA fvl 5 E94 Athletics . . Mas. I.ni1.A O'BRiAN, B.S. Health Education ELIZABETH BIZNNETT, BS. Physical Education G.A.A. . -P-fifty. ., ervices . FRANK Boi-IAC, M.S. Health Education Athletic Coach it X li. .ff 'vo Mas, F. LUNDQUisT,B.E. Physical Education I.S.C. S 9 9' Curronb Bruins, BA Physical Education R Club KATHLEEN LovE1'r, B.S. Physical Education Dorado Club Cliccrlcaders 38 VITO LOPIN, M.A. Physical Education Athletic Coach Dolphin Club 13 JAMES LAUDE, M.A. Physical Education Department Head 1 , x 'gl-I J? A 0 5. I Q ELEANOR BORDEN Doius BUSHMAN Mins. CAROL DARBY Miss IDA DAWS. RN. Eowmnn DFLAPORTE Bookkeeper Stenographer Physical Education Secretary Nurse Driver Training 3. 1,5 ELEANOR Heuvrsn, B.C.S Librarian ff-s pa W' V Donorm' MATTSON Switchboard LIVCILLIZ NORMILE Dietician I lr? I I I VJ...,., ,,aIr,M1,q L... Mizs. JENNIE LUNN Librarian XRSN X ,Q . - ar ' . .sf . L A L I3 QV.. r BERNICE MLILLEN Registrar ia ' sm 5 Oiivsn SCHADE Employment Service , 5 i ' kr LJ 'Q A X' 1 4 J . i fy uf- 3 ky y ,.:s,y:,. . 3 , V Y i A. Lx Shown as they take a few minutes off from their daily routine are these representatives of East Highs janitorial stall: fmnt mir, Claude Rcnshler, AI Gamhani, and Leo Naughton. Btzrb mum' Charles Moore, Ermo liarrari. and Glenn l.t-wis. Also pirtured are some representatives of the cafeteria stall as they rest between lunthes. 1..J 1Z'3 K...-I heepskin and Ribbon Open Unknown Doorway to Future . S. A We i T. I i I Senior class vice-president Mike Copp, treasurer Sondra Spongberg, secretary joan Bloom- quist, and president -lim Waskiewiiz planned the final activities for the class of '56. The senior in high school symbolizes an open door to the future, and also the closing door of a never- to-be-repeated phase in our lives. It is memories of opening East's door in Septem- berg the fighting school pride in the heat of an East-West gameg senior themes and tough teachersg thundering applause as the final curtain closed our class playg IT-Rub hats, and songs yelled at lunchg horseplziy and deadline rushing in Publicationsg elec- tion of Student Council and class officersg watching rain splatter against the windows of 1293 the crazy skit at our mixer Hillbilly I-Iaydayug forming new friendships, desolving the oldg corsages, and mem- ories floating on Senior Prom musicg and finally A-Cappella closing school life with Halls of Ivy. As the door closes, the senior has graduated from past joys and disappointmentsg hut no door can ever shut out memories of the class of '56. ,.X , . of . . xx I A 'L EA' -p ,. . , , Q v K 1 Scmor dass advnor Mr Russell Erb t . 6 RICHARD E. AASE JOE LOUIS ADAMS SHARON ADAMSON DAVID N. ARERIIND CATHERINE AMENDA CLEO DAVVN ANDIIRSIEN BONNIE ANDERSON CAROLYN Lliii ANDERSON CHARLENE LOUISE ANDERSON DALE ANDFIQSON JIM ANDERSON JIEANNXNI2 ANDERSON KARL H. ANDERSON SONJA ANDERSON TED S. ANDERSON LOUIS SERGE AI'oI.LoNI SANDY ATCHISON PIIYLLIS AUSTIN BARBARA KAY BAKKUM JOSEPHINE BARACONI JUDY BARGREN SUZANNE BARGREN LARRY LEE BARKER EDWARD BAUER CHRISTINE BAXTER NANCY Jo BAxTER WILBUR BAXTER CHARLOTTE BEAR PHYLLIS BECK PATRICIA BECKETT LOIS C. BECKMAN DEANNA BECKXVOLD BEVERLY BENNETT KARNIE BENSON DONNA MARIE BERG LUCILLE N. BERG ART BERGSTROM JACKIE BEYFR ALAN BINGHAM WILLIAM C. BISHOEE CHUCK BLADE JAMES BLIXT RICKARD M, BLOMGREN JOAN BLOOMQUIST LARRY BLUCHIZR LINDA BOETKER CHRISTINE BORAWSKA JACK BRAND JAMES BRANHAM EARVE BRAUER MARCIA LEE BRONSON MILDRED LUCILLE BRONSON BILL BROOKS DON BROWN DONALD BRIAN FRED LEROY BRYANT RICHARD J. BRYNTESON KIETH D. BUENGER RAY BUNK JIM BURNS DEANN P. CARLBOM BARBARA CARLSON DARRELL IRVING CARLSON DAVID A. CARLSON DAVID E. CARLSON DENNIS W. CARLSON .JK . ..RDLR i R 1 Q ll. ,rv M sup x W a emors 4 , f a fb 1 , ? ' Q25 X 3 nf- 1 53 . Q A 7 i if 1 bL'f ? ' ww' W em milf my 5 22 Q 5 K' QM ' vi ,Hg . A fx .w Y Q . 1 if . if H 4 5 'Ya Jb- 1211, ri.. ans.. ,ex ab . f i' dr, V M, 'er' td' M Mary Suv .wgmsun il Dixk ei Class Q.. C I Q... ' L' N1 of 56 1' ,gig 3 f .M :Gi kwa ! ., .f . 'QM 'km 'if if --tif xik if L.. mix '7 P45 N4 v Q' S , vm- M x 4 ,- : A v. .Q , y qu + Pitkin!-I Uh thc aftermath Agyg I N f upcning thc proverbial X -4 Y -Q lilbbcr INILLQLAU' lmkcl' are S if S1 ' ' Q ni 46 . ak 5, O fvr is f- if 11 if' '? if,,, if -' .ff K 3 ,,., -41 3 M .L - as W v 'Y ' V is IV' S fd mx Sun. S1 'ii' sux DORETTA CARLSON DORIS E. CARLSON ELSIE CARLSON GARY CARLSON JOYCE CARLSON LOWELL H. CARLSON MARGARET ANN CARLSON RONALD J. CARLSON RONALD LEE CARLSON STEPHEN P. CARLSON JUDY CARTER SAM CASSARO DOROTHY CASTREE STAN CEDARLEAF JOSEPH CHOPPI CAROL CHRISTIANSON JANET CLARK LOIS JANE CLARK FLORENCE CLAUSON FRED CLOW JEANNETTE CONNER NANCY JANE COOK MIKE Cow PAT COPP GORDON BRUCE COPPOLETTI CAROL CRIDLEBAUGH DAVID VU. CUMMINGS BRANDT L. DAHLBERG CHARLES DAI-ILBERC ROSE MARIE DAHLGREN GLENN D. DAVIDSON PATRICK D. DAVIS DAVID DAWSON JOAN DECAMP LOUIS DECARO COLEENA MERLE DEMACK DELBERT D. DENNY CARY DERMER JUDY DIAMOND MARYLIN DILLIN ROSALIE DUNAWAY HENRY T. EBERT MARLENE ECK JOAN EIEER GAYLE EISENI-IOWER KARE N EKLUND JOHN ROGER ELOESON ELIZABETH EMERICK Russ EMERSON LYNNE ENGLE ANGELA ENGLUND RON ENGLUND DARLENE ERICKSON NORMAN ERICKSON SHARON ERICKSON JUDY EYCHANER JOAN FAHERTY WAYNE FARREY TONTIA FERM PAULINE FINN JOHN FIORI KEITH FORBERG CAROLYN JOYCE FORD LARRY FORSELL DAVID E. FORSLUND JOE Fox FREDERICK LARS FREEMAN JOHN WILLIAM FREEMAN ROSY FRIEDBERG JOHN FRITSCH JAMES KARL FROST SHARON JOYCE JERRY FRY GALLISATH GANDOLFI CAROL ANN GAsOsKE NEA L GLLMORE WILLIAM GARY GITCHELL CA ROL GOBLE GARY GRAEFF ROBERTA ROXANNE GREEN DON G UGLIEM ETTI FRANK GUASTO EDWARD GUIDOTTI DANITA GULER CHUCK GUSTAFSON DON ERIC GUSTAFSON KENNETH GUSTAFSON MARY GUSTAFSON MARY ELLEN GUSTAFSON MYRTLE GUSTAFSON GERALD HAGELIN NANCY HAIGHT JACQUELINE HALL 72. 'f K 1? ,.,,,,,,...1,? 1 , .f E . xi, i 1, A-K it -U' ,N Rl! vi 09 EC: a- . 'S-Q17 x 5 x . I X 9 6 4 N 'E' sf 'C' X' 1 , A Q ni 'fT7 Sl! X , eniors W 'bk nd.: 15245, ' uns ndMr' 5 Vw-rw 7 C' E ,m g ,... 3 Q tv? 'E' ve A at . r . El' W S I Merritt drop their suggvs- tions in the scniur study hall box. at F A V fp , Q gi A of '56 .- Thumbing through college literature in Mr, Ifrb's nffhc .lI'L' an-Ilinrs li1ll Bish- uff, .md -loan Dvflnump, Scaled in 'lu Ann I'L'tL'1'wn, 1. 3 , f ,v - is 1. R I' 'gf ' ,I X tx ' gy 5 . X x A I , F ,Gigi Xu X 1 1 ra, M. X1 I N11 X Q gf. - 5 J., w'.f ' ' ' A in J 'R . -A Y il X J' if kgfmx 5 '-...J 9 Lx J QQ' if 3- fi A iii Gi Q X 8. AR 'Y EMS' .L.I3kS'f? ek 591 A-ff' PAUL HALLBLADE RAY HALLDEN RUSSELL HANDT DIANNA HANSON ELAINE HANSON MARY ALICE HANSON MARILYN -IIZAN HARNE BETTY LOU HAWN BARBARA HAY ED HAYES CRAIG HEAELER DELIGHT HIEDRICK JOAN HEID CAROLE MAUREEN HENDRON EUGENE M. HILL KEITH ALAN HISSONG GENE HOGLUND SHARON HOGI.lWND RONALD L. HOI.I.lZh1lllEAK ANN HOLLOWAY LIEROY L. HOI.h1 LEAH HOLM JULIE PIOLMBIERG SOREN HOLAIEIQRG THOMAS P. HOLMHO JERRY ALLEN HOOD RICHARD ALLEN HC7OX'IiR BARBARA JANE HOUGHTON RONNIE HULIETT CHARLES HUNTER ROBERT RUSSELL IRXVIN BARB Isoz SYLVIA JACOBSON ANNIE JAMES BETTY JAQUES DONALD GEORGE JENSEN BARBARA L. JOHNSON BRIAN R. JOHNSON BRUCE A. JOHNSON BRUCE WAYNE JOHNSON CARL E. JOHNSON DENNY JOHNSON DICK H. JOHNSON DICK L. JOHNSON DON JOHNSON EDITH G. HOMER L. JANE KAREN KENT E. KIIRT DAVID LESLIE OI.IX'ER LIARGIIZ MARY A. NANCX' JEAN ROBERT E. RONALD D. RONALD N. ROSE LISA ELLEN SARA LOUISE SUE TERRY TOM VUAYNE JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOIINSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOIINSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON NANCH' JANE JOHNSTON MERLIZ JOINER MARY LOII JONES DICK IQALLIENISACH BIICHAIEI. KANE CIIEORGE K,-IvI,ANIfS JIIDITH KAIINIES NORMA JEAN KASSEIIAIIM BARBARA ANN KIZLLIER VUARNIZR L. KIM IIA I. I, IWARGIE KINDSTROM MAILH' KATHRYN KING SHARON KI'I'zMILI.ER JOHN M. KJIiI.I.STROM BOB KLAEGIER SAM KNIGHTON JANINE M. ICRIEIDICH DAX'E KRIYAN JANET ANN KRLISE STELLA KUBIAK STAN KIICHEESKI SALLY Kl7I.I.B1ZRG PARKER LAEKIN JIM LANE CONRAD LANTZ DOROTHY LARSON JOHN HIIEERT LARSON PAT LARSON RONALD LEE LARSON X K , ua- Q r- .4 V I mv w . ... , 5 W If , f E . all 5-ul , QQ' an N Q L Jain? ,. Q 'hr l. .AX w AS' VWJBQ 59 -Rc. , ,. U 5 ,cs fl 'YN uv? 6 I xL, . 6 .Q i X...-4 i I eniors fu? 71-lc. Qi-.ws T . 916'- - ki :F 5 'Sf Q 0 IN , i D.n1-Ankcxlalml .md Donna h1I'UWlL'L slum' tha-il tink- cts tu cl.lI'Ul MaDfm41ld, scnim' mixcr tigkct mkclz L Class of '56 'v g .::' , Q R. pt- I.L.lfI1ll'1j.Z thc wonders of Lhcnlistry are Sandy Mag- nuson and Jeanne Mathe- SOD. ilxfsm. . 1 . L . S g Q 54 X 3 Q mx 'X .',. ....,,.-. ns. K wr 35' B. if in ' ' f 'ab ' -uf . '2Q ,38- 5 X N .M ' E ' A -Xf Q' f- ot. ir lf -Af ' A 'EW X in 51: 1- --nv M' S I 'O . In Q 'itil' X. L I , N. , -5,- I TOM LARSON ANITA LASSANDRO MARY ANN LAST CHARLES H. LAYNG JANE ANNE LAYNG HARRIET LEDER CLARENCE D. LEE BARBARA LENIUS ROBERT LENTZ GALE R. LEvEY DELOS AVIS LEWIS DICK LIND DOLORES LINDENBERC SANDRA LINDGREN WILLIAM LINDHE JOANNE F. LINDQUIST RICHARD A. LINDQLYIST GARY LINDSAY LARRY LOFGRIZN JERRY LOGAN NINA JOYCE LOGSDON SUE LONE JUDY LONG BRUCE N. LUNDQUIST MARTY LUNDQLVIST STANLEY LUNDQUIST DAVID LYFORD FRANK P. BIAGGIO ROGER C. MAGNUSON SANDRA IWAGNFSON KENT ALLAN MAI.I.Ql!IST JOHN F. MARINO PHYL1.Is MARK LORRAINE MARTENS BARB MARTINSIZN JEANNE MATHIESON FRANK MATliliW'S JOHN INIATTOON LEONARD INIATZ DAI.E MCCLI'liF CAROI. SUE LWICDONNIZI L GARY MCCTIKAW CHARLES MCINTOSH SALI.Y MCKNIGHT CARL D, MIiAD MARION RUTH MERRITT RUSSELL WILLIAM METHENY JIM MILLER PAULA MINTZ DAVID MORRISON DEAN MUNSON DAVE MUZZY WILLIAM JOHN NARETTA MARIA NIEKRASZCWICZ SONJA NEKRASZEWYCZ DIANE L. NELSON GARY W. NELSON GY NELSON KAREN NELSON MARIBETH NELSON DICK A. NELSON SANDY NELSON VERA NELSON WALDINE NELSON CLYDE NEUEAUER FLORENCE NOGGLE MIKE NOLING JEANNINE NORTHUP SHARON O'BRlEN SUZANNE M. JACK L. DENNIS M. OEHLER O'HARA OHMAN JANE OHSLUND SHARON OLIVER JOHN R. OLSON RICHARD W. OLSON SANDRA OLSON TED OLSON JOE ONGENARS KENNETH CHELDRED OSTRUM PALUZZI PAT PAPKE GENE KENNETH ALLEN PARSON PARTCH LUANN PEARSON BEATRICE P CYNTHIA P JAMES P JOANNE E. P JOEL P NANCY P ANNIE PE ETERSON ETERSON ETERSON ETERSON ETERSON ETERSON TTERSEN FRED PIPPEL 42' R, ,Qui 'f- . 2.4. 4? If I A G.. who Y' J 'U' an gas? Nx S tn Rlyffl T 4-:f Class of '56 Hard at work are Norm Frinkwrl and Silly ML'- Kniglmt in thc first row, also Donny XX'41lIin and Bcity jguqucs in the second. Ct Q .-at M gf ki ,,unih- Q our 7 'N' -N J- 2 !, 4 5 , M ,, if Ab 0' AM. 1 X 1' i 1 1 w J' I , 5 x xX f :I h 1. ' wr ,ff A A. A . ,- R M , n navy '55 fin xt Cla N X I 9 mi' gg, W .R I 53' ., - t' 5 ., :N -5 S 1 ,fn 1 Hi, Q 7 Ee'- yk mg R XR xx, 4 i o xv N +1 R Ri fm. QI . f-'fn xi, B . . if' U 5' ,, 'lin V1-'sn .f lyk :N 'lisp' ,R I Ig, ,E L lv. C gi A Lf STEVE POLASKI GARY WILLIAM PORTER BOB PROPES JON T. PRVNER KENNETH P. QVALHEIM ROBERT E. RAINEY DONNA LAIYRINE RAPP MARLENE RAYMER ROBERT G. REDEIELD DONALD C. RHOADS ELLEN LOIS RICHARDSON IRENE LINDA RICHESON MARJORIE ROBB VONNA KATHLEEN RODGERS MARY ELLEN ROE MARGARET ROVRKE MARCELLA RLTCKERT DONNALEE RIINDBERG VIIQGINIA RYMAN BOE SABIN JOAN ST. JOHN NORMA JEAN SALES BILLIIZ SAMPSON CAROL A. SCHNEIDER PHYLLIS SCHULTZ SPIENCE SEALANDER ELIZABETH SIEEBERG MARY ANN SEIDEL JAMES SHANNON NONIE SHARPE JUDITH SHEETS MICHAEL J. SHEETZ DORRITA SI-IIPMAN NANCY SIMONSON BARBARA SMALL ARMA JEAN SMITH BARBARA SUE SMITH BEVERLY SMITH MARDlEL JEAN SMITH ROGER K. SMITH MAIKIIZ SNYDIZR BETT SOMMIER DONNA ANN SPENCER SONDRA SPONGBERG SHIRLEY STAIfIf JERRY STALCUP PETER G. STANAITIS JOAN MARIE STEFFA DELBERT F. STERLING JANICE STERNER SONJA STOKSTAD CAROL ANN STROTE RONNIE STROTE JIM SUNDBERG JERI SWANSON JLIDI SWANSON MARY SUE SNWANSON LOUIS TANGORRA JR. NANCY TESSIER NANCY THOMAS SHARON FAITH TIMMONS MARGIE TODD JOHN TORMOHLEN II CHARLES ROBERT TORSON RICHARD LEE TOWNSEND NOVA A. TROTTER PAT LVZUANIS NORLIAN VIOLA JANICE LAUREL WAISHNOR DENNIS VUALLIN DEAN B. w'ANFALT GUNILLA VUARNBECK DICK VUARNER JIM VUASKIEXVICZ BOB XXIEBNER SHIRLEY WELLMAN DIANE JEAN WELLS ROBERTA SUE WESTMORE LAND SHARON WEYKER DONALD EUGENE WHEELER DONNA WHITE EARL WHITEHEAD BARBARA R. WIKSTROM SHARON D. WIKSTROM WILLIAM WILHELMI KEN WILLIAMS KENNETH LEE WILLIAMS ROGER WILLMS KAY WINQUIST KAY WOLF EDWARD FRANK WOOD BEVERLY YAGEL CHARLENE ZIMMERMAN 'iv' Q G6 0' fmux 6 . ,A 'N JIS Lg YY , .Q hx P- is J XY wx N ,g ,gs '1 V X x XR J R .N X 9 '4 3 Xxx X . YQ, A .. 2, 1 x . .- , ?., f is lv? ' if? X M X x AJ fxx vt. SW K .rf 1 C .J X 5 3 X 12 Y an XR . 1 . . 3 A 'af A p-my si wi' D nys X Q . ff' ,QS 9' .s J, -. J , .-.Q - 'ur 'UV' 2.-.J . 7 , y hnnndf' v ' 5, eniors A. 2 .4 X ,, M r and gown piclurk ra ua: g scnmr I.u.mn Pearson poses fo her cal f. Pictured above are: Sandra Olson, Luann Pearson, Bob Sabin, and David Morrison. Ambitious, Hard-working eniors Are Given Recognition Standing are: Paula Mintz, Donald Bryan, Phyllis Schultz, and Martin Lundquist. At 9:15 one morning in early February, tele- phones in various senior classes throughout liast rang vibrantly. Please send the following students to the office at the end of the hour , , were words repeated time after time. Within ten minutes, twenty of East's exceptional seniors were standing before Mr. Welsh being informed that they had been selected for the honor of Top Ten. These few students are selected in the order of their standing in the class which is based on their grade point average. All the grades from the end of the ninth grade until the end of the senior year's first semester are taken into consideration. Receiving this honor are the top ten boys and the top ten girls of the graduating class. As Top Ten Students X it X 3? . . 'M-wif Pictured in thc group arc: ,Liniic w'.li5i1Hl1I', P.it I.AlI'SOIl, Mika Noiing, and jim Miller. 3,5 -C7 N ,Ji .J , 51. , i ii 5 f it it Standing in the picture are: Marge johnson, Curl Stcrner, and Kenneth Ustrum. Seated and standing in the photogmpli arc: Patricia Bcckctt, Pauline Finn, Kent Mallquist, and jim Wiaskicwitz, ,.r X k it a 5 Mead, Janice RICHARD E. AASE JoE LoUIs ADAMS-R Club 3, 43 foot- ball 3, 43 Track 2, 33 Hr. Veep 3. SHARON ADAMsoN-International Rela- tions 33 Jr. Red Cross 2. DAVID N. ARERLUND-Dolphin 43 ROTC 2, 33 Argus 35 Highlights 3. CATHERINE AMENDA-Girls Glee 3. CLEO DAWN ANDERsEN-Homecom- ing Queen 43 Business Education 33 ISC 43 Mono 43 GAA 3, 43 Hr. Veep 43 Hr. Sec. 2. BONNIE ANDERSON - Dorado 23 ISC 2, 3, 43 GAA 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN LEE ANDERSON-ISC 3, 4g International Relations 33 PSPO 33 Swedish 2. CHARLENE LOUISE ANDERSON7-ISC 3, 4g Swedish 23 Hr. Sec. 3. DALE ANDERSON-GOlf 2, 3, 4g Dol- phin 3, 4. JIM ANDERSON-Band 2, 3, 43 Dolphin 2, 3, 43 R Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4g Football 2, 3, 43 Swimming 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 53 Hr. Pres. 4. JEANNINE ANDERsoN-Dorado 23 Y- Teens 43 Jr. Red Cross 23 GAA 2. KARL H. ANDERSON -Band 2, 3, 4, Treas. 43 Swedish 2, 3, 4. SONJA ANDERSON-Girls Chorus 23 Treble Clef 3. TED S. ANDERSON LoUIs SERcE APOLLONI-R Club 2, 3, 4, Veep 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 2, 33 Track 23 Baseball 2, 33 Hr. Pres. 2, Veep 3, Treas. 4. SANDY ATCHISON - Library 23 Y-Teens 2g GAA 2. PHYLLIS AUSTIN BARBARA KAY BARKUM-ABL 3, 43 FNA 3, 4, Hr. sec. 2. JOSEPHINE BARACONI-BUSIJICSS Edu- cation 3, 43 Y-Teens 4. JUDY BARGREN-FNA 2, 33 PSPO 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 4. SUZANNE BARGREN -- ABL 43 ISC 2, 3, 43 International Relations 33 Jr. Red Cross 43 Swedish 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 3. LARRY LEE BARKER- ROTC 2, 3. EDWARD BAUER CHRISTINE BAXTER-DOI3d0 2, 43 FNA 43 ISC 43 Mono 33 PSPO 23 Hr. Veep 3. NANCY Jo BAXTER- FNA 2, 3, 4. WILBUR BAXTER-R Club 3, 43 ROTC 2, 33 Agriculture 3, 4. CHARLOTTE BEAR--ISC 33 GAA 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS BECK--ABL 4, Veep 43 FNA 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Concertmas- ter, Treas. 43 Swedish 2, 4, Sec. 33 Highlights 2, 3, Copy Editor 4. PATRICIA BECKETT-ISC 3: Interna- tional Relations 33 Hr. Treas. 3. LOIS C. BECKMAN-Homecoming At- tendant3 ABL 43 GAA 3, 43 Hr. Sec. 3, 4- enior Activities DEANNA BECKWOLD-Dorado 2, Sec. 23 GAA 3, 43 Talent Show 33 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Hr. Veep 3. BEVERLY BENNETT-FNA 2, 33 Or- chestra 2, 3, 4. KARNIE BENsoN-ABL 43 FTA 2, 43 International Relations 23 Mono 43 Swedish 2, 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Glee 3, 4. DONNA MARIE BERG-PSPO 2, 3. LUCILLE N. BERG ART BERGsTRoM-Band 2, 3, 4. JACKIE BEYER-Dorado 23 Junior Red Cross 3. ALAN BINGHAM -Science 43 Track 2. WILLIAM C. BISHOFF-PSPO 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 R Club 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. CI-IUCR BLADE -- R Club 3, 43 ROTC 2, 3, Drill Team 2, 33 Football Mgr. 3, 43 Basketball Mgr. 3, 43 Track Mgr. 43 Hr. Treas. 2. JAMES BLIxT-Band 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 3, 43 Chess 23 Golf 2, 3, 4. RICHARD M. BLOMGREN-PSPO 23 ROTC 2, 3, 4. JOAN BLooMQUIsT-ABL 3, 4g Debate 2, 3, 43 Dorado 2, 3: FTA 2, 33 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 43 Treble Clef 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 43 Junior Play 23 Operetta 3, 4, Chorus 3, Lead 43 Ar- gus, Associate Editor 43 Highlights 3, 43 Hr. Veep 2, Sec. 33 Class Officer, Sec. 43 Jr. Oratorical Contest, lst Place Winner. LARRY BLUCHER LINDA BoETIcER-Dorado 2g FTA 33 PSPO 3. CHRISTINE BORANSKA JACK BRAND-Orchestra 2, 33 Basket- ball 33 Track 33 Cross Country 3, JAMES BRANHAM EARvE BRAUER MARCIA LEE BRONSON MILDRED LUCILLE BRONSON BILL BRooKs-ROTC 2, 33 Science 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4. DON BROWN - Mono 33 Radio and TV 2. DONALD BRYAN-Radio and TV 23 ROTC 2, 3, 43 Science 3. FRED LERoY BRYANT-Football 43 Track 4. RICHARD J. BRYNTEsoN-Band 2, 3, 43 ROTC 2, 3. 4. KIETH D. BUENGER-ROTC 2, 3, 43 Rifle Team 2, 3, 43 Science 3, 4. RAY BUNK JIM BURNS DEANN P. CARLBOM BARBARA CARLSON DARRELL IRvINc CARLsoN-Jr. Engi- neers 2, 33 Football 23 Basketball 23 Track 2. DAVID A. CARLSON--PSPO 2, 3, 4, Assist. photog 3, Chief photog 43 ROTC 2, 3, 43 Science 4. DAVID E. CARLSON--A Cappella 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Charlemos 33 Debate 23 ROTC 2, 33 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Highlights 33 Golf 23 Hi-C 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4. DENNIS W. CARLSON-B35kCfb3ll 2. DORETTA CARLSON DoRIs E. CARLSON-FNA 43 Orches- tra 2, 43 Swedish 2, 3, 43 GAA 4. ELSIE CARLSON--ISC 33 Mono 3. GARY CARLSON -Band 2, 3, 43 ROTC 2, 3, 43 Hr. Pres. 2. JOYCE CARLSON-FNA 2, 33 Interna- tional Relations 33 Y-Teens 33 Hr. Sec. 2, 3, 4. LOWELL H. CARLSON - Charlemos 3, 4. MARGARET ANN CARLSON - Dorado 23 FNA 3, 4, Veep 43 Junior Red Cross 23 Swedish Club 2, 33 Y-Teens 3, 43 Hr. Treas. 3. RONALD CARLsoN- Band 2, 3, 43 Dol- phin 3, 43 R Club 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Hr. Pres. 4. RONALD CARLsoN-Basketball 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 3, 4. STEPHEN P. CARLsoN-Agriculture Club 3, 4. JUDY CARTER-A Cappella 2, 3, 43 ABL 43 Business Education 3, 43 De- bate 23 Dorado 23 International Re- lations 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 PSPO 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 43 Radio and TV 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Argus 3, 4, Editor 43 Hr. Treas. 2. DOROTHY CASTREE - FNA 2, 3, 4g Or- chestra 2, 3, 4. STAN CEDARLEAF-Folk Dancing 3, 43 ROTC 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 2, 3, 4, Commander 3, 43 Talent Show. JOSEPH CHOPPI-R Club 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3. CAROL CHRISTIANSON-FNA 2, 3, 43 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4. JANET CLARK-DOf3d0 2, 43 ISC 43 Argus 43 Distribution 43 GAA 43 Hr. Sec. 2. Lois JANE CLARK-FAA 33 GAA 3. FLORENCE CLAUSON - A Cappella 3, 43 FNA 2, 3, 4, Sec. 33 Junior Red Cross 33 Operetta 3, 4. FRED CLow-R Club 2, 3, 43 Football 23 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 3, 4g Hr. Sec. 4. JEAISINETTE CoNNER-Business Educa- tion 3, 4. NANCY JANE Cooic-Business Educa- tion 33 ISC 4g Mono 43 GAA 3, 43 Hr. Treas. 2. MIKE CoPP-R Club 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 33 Ten- nis 2, 3, 43 Hr. Pres. 23 Class Veep 4. PAT COPP-R Club 3, 4g Tennis 2, 3, 4. GORDOINL BRUCE COPPOLETTI-ROTC 2, 5, . CAROL CRlDI.FBAL'GH - ABL 43 Dorado 43 Folk Dancing 43 FTA 43 French 2, 53 International Relations 2. 31 junior Red Cross 33 National Honor Society 5. 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 41 Argus 53 Hr. Sec. 4. DAYLD XV. Ct'R1MiNGs-PSPO 2, 3. 4, Co Darkroom Mgr. 43 Agriculture 5, 4, Pres, 3. 4. ITRANDT L. DAHLBFRG - A Cappella 4: Band 2. 5. ROTC 2. 5. 41 Operatta -l CHARLES DAHLRERG - ROTC 2. 5. Rosiz BIARIIZ DAHLGRISN - Business Ed- ucation 5. All Swedish Club 2. GLENN D. DAVIDSON PATRICK D. DAvis-ROTC 2. DAX'll3 DAxx'soN JOAN IDECAlNlPfCl'lllI'lC'l'l1OS 43 FTA 2, 5, 4, Veep 5, 43 Argus 4. Loiusiz DECARO-International Rela- tions 3. COLFFNA IWIFRLE DEMACK-FNA 23 GAA 2. DlfI.l3I3IIT D. DENNY-R Club 5, 43 Football 2. 5. 43 Track 2. 3. 4. CARY DERMER-Debate 23 Interna- tional Relations 4. ROTC 2, 5, 43 Hr. Treas. 5. jllI1Y DIAMOND-ABI. 5, 43 French 2, 3, 4, Treas. 43 International Relations 43 jr. Playg Argus3 Y-Teens 2, 5, 43 Hr. Pres. 5. IVIARYLIN DILLINKY-'l'eens 2. HENRY E. EBIiRT1R Club 2, 5, 43 Football 2, 5, 43 Track 23 Hr. Treas. 2, 5, 4. IVIARLFNIE ECK-GAA 5, 43 ISC 23 In- ternational Relations 53 Mono 5, 4. ,IoAN EIFIER -Dorado 2: ISC 5, 4. KARIN ANN EKLVND-Dorado 23 Or- chestra 2, 3, 43 PSPO 5, 43 Swedish 3. 4. jOHN ROGER Fror-'soN - Dolphine 23 R Club 2, 5, 41 Football 2, 5, 43 Track 23 Hr. Pres. 5. ELIZABETH ITMERICK Russ IEMERSON LYNNE ENGLE-ABL 4: Debate 23 FNA 2, 3. 4. French 2, 3, 43 Science 43 Argus 53 Highlights 5, 43 GAA 2, 3, 4. ANGELA ENGLUND-ABL 41 Business Education 43 ISC 2, 5, 4, Sporthead 4: International Relations 43 Library 53 Mono 43 GAA 2, 5, 4, Student Assistant 4. RON ENGLUND-R Club 2. 3, 4, Sec. 43 Football 2, 5, 43 Basketball 2, 5, 43 Golf 2, 31 Hr. Pres. 2, 4. DARLENE ERICKSON-ABI. 43 Business Education 5, 43 Dorado 2, 5, 43 ISC 2, 43 Science 51 Highlights 5, 4, Morgue Editor3 Y-Teens 43 GAA 53 Hr. Sec. 3. Treas. 43 Soph. Honor Group. NORLTAN ERICKSON-A Cappella 2, 5, 4, Pres. 43 Folk Dancing 2, 5, 43 Op- eretta 2, 3, 43 Hr. Pres. 3. SHARON ERICKSONLMOUO 43 Swedish 2, 5, 43 Highlights 53 Glee Club 2, 5. jllDY EYCHANER-FTA 5, 4: Swedish 5, 43 Talent Show 53 Argus 5, 4, Ass. Student Life: Highlights 53 Y-Teens 2, 3. 43 Hr. Veep 2. joAN FAHERTY VVAYNE FARREY TONTIA FIERM -A Cappella 43 Dorado 2, 5, 43 FTA 3. Swedish 5. 4. Treble Clef 2, 5, Veep 53 Talent Show 5, 43 jr. Play 53 Operetta 2. 5, 4: High- lights 3. -13 Y-Teens 2. 5, 43 Hr. Pres. 3. Sec. 4. PAULINE IIINN -ABL 5, 4, Sec. 4: De- bate 2, 5, 4. Manager 5. 43 Dorado 23 Folk Dancing 53 ISC 51 National Honor 5. 43 Operetta 5, 43 Argus 53 Hr. Veep eil Soph. Honor Group 23 Girls Chorus 2. jOHN I:lORl-R Club 2. 3. 43 Football Z. 5. 43 Basketball 2. 53 Track 2, 5. KEITH FORBERG-junior Red Cross 23 Radio and TV 23 ROTC 2. 3, 4. CAROLYN jOYC.E FORD - PNA 2. 5. LARRY IIORSFLL-HA Cappella 43 Dol- phin 43 Science 43 Operetta 43 Hr. Veep 5. DAV-IE E. FORSLUND-RCDTC 2. 53 Highlights 3, 4, Assistant Feature Edi- tor 4. j0E FOX-Chess Club 23 PSPO 23 ROTC 2, 5, 43 Tennis 5, 43 Hr. Sec. 5. FREDERICK l.ARs ITRIZIEMAN - Band 2. 53 Folk Dancing 4: jr. Engineers 43 jun- ior Red Cross 53 R Club 2, 5. 43 Radio and TV 41 Swedish 2, 5, 43 jr. Play 33 Football 2. j0HN VVILLIAM FREEMAN -- Folk Danc- ing 43 Swedish 2, 5, 43 Baseball 4. RosY I:RIlEDBERGf FTA 2, 5, 4, Histor- ian 51 French 2, 5, 43 ISC 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3: International Relations 33 jun- ior Red Cross 5, Veep 53 Student Council 5. 4, Veep 43 Treble Clef 5, 43 Talent Show 5. 41 Operetta 5, 43 Argus 5. 43 Highlights 5, 43 Y Teens 2. 3. 41 Girls Chorus 2, Sec. 23 GAA 2, 3, 4: Hr. Pres. 23 Class Otticer 2. jOl-IN FRITSCH- Folk Dancing 23 FTA 4: junior Red Cross 5. R. C. Chairman 53 jr. Play 5. Student Director 5. jAMEs KARL FROSTQJI. Engineers 2, 43 PSPO 23 ROTC 2, 5. jERRY A. FRY-junior Engineers 2, 5, 43 Hr. Pres. 5. Treas. 2. SHARRoN GAI.I.lSATHfI:NA 2, 5, 43 ISC 3. 4. Y-Teens 5. jOYCli GANDOLL-'I CAROL ANN GASOSKE - Dorado 2. 3. 4, Sec. 5, Ireas. 4: GAA 2, 5, 43 ISC Z, 5, 43 junior Red Cross 2, 53 Library 2. 53 Orchestraz Highlights 5, 4, Ad Mgr, 41 Y-Teens 5. 43 Hr. Treas. 5, 4. Hr. Circulation Z, 51 Dorado Show 43 Tennis Sport Head 4. NEAI. CiII.MORli --- Band 2. 5, 4. Veep 43 R Club 2. 5. 41 Baseball 5, 43 Football 23 Basketball 2. XXIIIIIAM liARY GITCHIZI.-fR Club 2, 5, 43 Football 2, 5, 43 Basketball 53 Track 2, 5. 4. CAROL CiOBLI3-GlflS Chorus 53 Sr. Glee 4. GARY CiRAEIfF+I3zll'1cl 2, 5, 43 Basket- ball 2, 5, 43 Track 53 Cross Country 3. 41 Hr. Pres. 5. RORERTA RoxANNE GREEN-ABI. 43 FNA 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 5, 43 Sci- 7 eme 4: Y-Teens -. 4. DoN Gl'Gl,lEMlZTTI FRANK GITASTO - R Club 2. 5, 4, Foot- ball 4: Basketball 2, 5. 43 Track 23 Baseball 5. 43 Hr. Pres. 4. Treas. 2. EDWARD Grrnorri - A Cappella 2, 5, 43 Radio and TV 2, 5, 43 Student Coun- cil 3i ,lunior Play 53 Operetta 2, 5, 43 Tennis 2. 3. 43 Class Otlicer, Treas, 2. DANITA GLLER-junior Red Cross 23 Y-Ieens 2. 3. -1. Sec. 2, Pres. 53 Hr. Sec. 5. CHUCK CHISTAFSONTA Cappella 2, 5, 43 R Club 2. 3. 4: Talent Show 23 Operetta 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 5, 4' Track 2. n DON ERiC Gl7S'I'AlfSON -- Band 2, 5, 43 RON. 2. 3. KENNETH GUSTAFSON MARY GUSTAFSON - ABI- 4. MARY ELLEN GUSTAFSON-FNA 2, 33 PSPO 2, 3. MYRTLE GUsTAFsoN-Dorado 2, 33 FNA 23 ISC 2, 3, 43 GAA 2, 3, 4. GERALD HAGELIN-Band 2, 3, 43 R Club 3, 43 Highlights 3, 4, Ass. Sports Editor 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 33 Hr. Sec. 33 Hi-C Pres. 4. NANCY HAIGHT-Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4. JACQUELINE HALL PAUL I-IALLBLADE -Band 2, 3, 43 Jun- ior Engineers 43 PSPO 4. RAY HALLDEN-Argus 43 Highlights 43 Track 3. RUSSELL HANDT DIANNA LEE HANsoN-Charlemos 43 Folk Dancing 23 Junior Play 33 Hr. Veep 2, Treas. 4. ELAINE HANsoN--Dorado 23 Junior Red Cross 2, 33 PSPO 3, 4g Y-Teens 41 GAA 2. MARY ALICE HANSON-FTA 23 French 2, 33 Radio and TV 23 Treble Clef 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Girls Chorus 2. MARILYN JEAN HARNE -Junior Red Cross 3, 43 Treble Clef 33 Operetta 33 Girls Chorus 23 GAA 2. BETTY LOU HAWN BARBARA HAY - ISC 23 Hr. Sec. 2, 3. ED HAYES - Chess Club 3, 4. CRAIG HEABLER-A Cappella 43 Band 2, 3, 43 ROTC 2, 3, 43 Operetta 43 Argus 3, 43 Highlights 3, 4. DELIGHT HEDRICK-ISC 43 GAA 3, 4. JOAN HEID-Homecoming Attendant 43 Dorado 33 Student Council 33 Talent Show 33 Argus 3, 4, Co Circulation Mgr. of Highlights and Argus 43 Ar- gus 3, 43 Y-Teens 23 Cheerleader 23 Hr. Veep 4. CAROLE MAUREEN HENDRON-ABL 4, Pres. 43 Dorado 2, 33 GAA 3, 43 French 2, 33 ISC 23 Junior Red Cross 4, Veep 43 Science Club 2, 3, Treas. 2, VeeP 33 Treble Clef 33 Operetta 3, Student Director 43 Highlights 3, 4, Associate Editor 43 Y-Teens 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. EUGENE M. HILL-Track 2g Hr. Pres. 4. KEITH ALAN HIssoNG-Band 2, 3, 43 ROTC 2, 5, 4. GENE HOGLUND - ROTC 2,,3. SHARON HOGLUND - ISC 2. RONALD L. HOLLEMBEAK-R Club 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. ANN HOLLOWAY -Dorado 2, 3, 43 FNA 2, 3, 43 GAA 2, 3, 43 ISC 2, 3, 43 International Relations 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 4, Music and Assembly Chairman 43 Talent Show 43 High- lights 3, 4, Associate Clubs Editor 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Sec. 33 Hr. Treas. 2, 33 Glee Club 3, Sec. 33 Girls Chorus 2. LEROY L. HOLM LEAH HOLM -Charlemos 43 Dorado 23 FTA 43 GAA 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JULIE HOLMBERG--ABL 43 Business Education 43 GAA 2, 33 ISC 3, 43 Treble Clef 2, 3, 4, Sec. 33 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Hr. Sec. 4. SOREN HOLMEERG-Swedish 23 Track 43 Cross Country 4. THOMAS P. HoLMBo JERRY ALLEN Hoon RICHARD ALLEN HoovER BARBARA .JANE HOUGHTON RONNIE H. HULETT-A Cappella 4g Operetta 43 Cross Country 4. CHARLES HUNTER - PSPO 4. ROBERT RUSSELL IRWIN- Dolphin 23 R Club 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4. BARB Isoz-Folk Dancing 33 FNA 33 International Relations 3. SYLVIA JAGoDsoN-Dorado 43 ISC 3, 43 International Relations 33 Science 33 Y-Teens 3, 43 GAA 3, 4, Point Sec. 4. ANNIE JAMES BETTY Lou JACQUES - Folk Dancing 2, 3, 43 ISC 23 Operetta 3, 4g GAA 2. DONALD GEORGE JENSEN BARBARA L. JoHNsoN BRIAN R. JOHNSON BRUCE A. JOHNSON - Band 2, 3 ,43 ROTC 2, 3, 4. BRUCE WAYNE JoHNsoN-Band 23 glharlemos 2, 33 PSPO 23 ROTC 2, 3, CARL E. JOHNSON-ROTC 2, 3, Rifle Team 23 Hr. Treas. 3. DENNY JOHNSON - Band 2, -3, 43 Golf 33 Class Olhcer, Veep 33 Hi-C 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Pres. 3. DICK L. JoHNsoN-R Club 3, 43 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4g Cross Country 3, 43 Golf 2, 3, 4. DoN JOHNSON - Band 23 Basketball 2, Mgr. 2. EDITH G. JOHNSON - FTA 2, 3, 43 ISC 2, 3, 4. HOMER L. JOHNSON JANE JOHNSON-FTA 23 Mono 33 Swedish 23 Y-Teens 23 GAA 2. KAREN JOHNSON - Business Education 33 International Relations 43 Mono 43 Swedish 2, 3, 4, Treas. 43 Y-Teens 2, 33 Girls Glee 3. KENT E. JOHNSON KURT DAvID JOHNSON-GOIf 2, 3, 43 Hr. Treas. 2. LESLIE OLIVER JOHNSON -ROTC 2, 3. MARGE JOHNSON-ABL 43 Charlemos 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Dorado 2, 3, 43 ISC 3, 43 Mono 43 Y-Teens 3, 43 Hr. Veep 2, Treas. 3. MARY A. JoHNsoN-Charlemos 33 Dorado 23 FTA 3, 43 PSPO 33 Y- Teens 4. NANCY JEAN JoHNsoN-Junior Red Cross 43 Swedish 3, 4g Treble Clef 3, 43 Operetta 3, 4. RICHARD HENRY JOHNSON-A Cappella 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Chess 53 Dolphin 3 43 Operetta 43 Track 23 Hr. Treas. 43 Charlemos 2. ROBERT E. JOHNSON RoNALD D. JoHNsoN-Business Edu- cation 33 R Club 2, 3, 43 Swedish 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23 Base- ball 23 Tennis 2. RONALD N. JoHNsoN-Dolphin 2, 3, 4g R Club 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. RosE LEA ELLEN Joi-INsoN-FNA 2, 3, 43 GAA 23 ISC 33 International Re- lations 4g Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4. 1 SARAH LOUISE JOHNSON- French Club 3, 43 ISC 3, 43 GAA 3, 43 Girls Chorus 2. SUE JOHNSON-Debate 23- Dorado 2, 43 FNA 3, 4, Pres. 43 FTA 23 Mono 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Science 43 Argus 4, Ad Mgr. 43 Highlights 3, 4g I-Ir. Veep 4, Sec. 33 Talent Show Chairman 43 Dorado Show 4. TERRY JoHNsoN-Dolphin 2, 33 R Club 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4g Hr. Pres. 33 Class Veep 2. ToM J. JOHNSON- Band 2, 3, 43 Radio and TV 2, Veep 23 Talent Show 23 Junior Play 53 Hr. Veep 3, Treas. 23 Hi-C 2, 3, 4, Veep 2. WAYNE JoHNsoN -Hr. Pres. 4, Treas. 3. NANCY JANE JOHNSTON MERLE JOINER MARY Lou JoNEs -Dorado 4g FNA 2, 3, 43 ISC 3. DICK KALLENBACH- Football 33 I-Ir. Pres. 2, Treas. 3. MICHAEL KANE-Band 2, 33 Football 23 Baseball 23 Agriculture 3. GEORGE KAPLANEs JUDITH ANNE KARNES-ABL 3, 43 Charlemos 2, 33 FTA 2, 3, 43 Interna- tional Relations 3, 4. NORMA JEAN KASSEBAUM - Orchestra 3. BARBARA ANN KELLER-Dorado 3, 43 FTA 3, 43 ISC 3, 43 International Re- lations 43 Argus 33 Highlights 33 Pub- lications Treas. 43 Dorado Show 4. WARNER L. KIMBALL-Dolphin 2, 3, 43 ROTC 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 4. MARGIE KINDSTROM-ABL 4g FTA 2, 3, 43 Talent Show 33 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 23 GAA 2, 43 Hr. Sec. 2, Treas. 3. MARY'KATHRYN KING - Radio and TV 2, 33 Highlights Circulation Repre- sentative 2, 3. SHARON KITZMILLER - Dorado 23 Y- Teens 33 Hr. Sec. 43 Girls Chorus 2. JoHN M. K JELLSTROM-MONO 43 Radio and TV 23 ROTC 2, 3, 43 Golf 2, 3, 43 Hr. Sec. 4. Bos KLAEGER'-R Club 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. SAM KNIGI-IToN JANINE M. KREIDICH-French 33 ISC 3, 43 Library 3, 43 GAA 2, 3, 4. DAVE KRIVAN-Band 2, 3, 4g Business Education 33 Dolphin 2, 3, 43 R Club 2, 3, 4g Class Pres. 23 Swimming 2, 3, 4. JANET ANN KRUsE-Charlemos 3, 43 Dorado 2, 3, 43 GAA 2, 3, 43 ISC 2, 3, 4, Sec. 43 International Relations 53 Science 2, 33 Student Council 3, 4, Sec. 43 Talent Show 3, 43 Argus 3, 4, Girls Sports Editor 43 Highlights 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Veep 23 Interclub Council Representative 33 Hr. Veep 43 Circulation Representative 2, 33 Dol- phin Show 2, 3, 43 Dorado Show 2, 4. STELLA KUBIAK - French 2. STAN KUCHEEsIc1-R Club 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Hr. Pres. 2, Treas. 3. SALLY KULLBERG-Dorado 5, ISC 2, Y-Teens 5, GAA 2, 5, Hr. Veep 3, 4. PARKER LAFKIN - Hr, Pres. 5, Treas. 2. JIM LANE CONRAD LANrz-Dolphin 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 5, 4, R Club 2, 5, 4, Student Council 2, 5, Argus 5, Highlights 5, 4, Sports Editor 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 5, 4, Track 2, 5, 4, Hr. Pres. 2: Soph. Honor Group 2. DOROTHY LARSON - A Cappella 2, 5, 4, FNA 2, PSPO 2, 35 Operetta 2, 5, 4, Highlights 5. JOHN HUBER1' LARsoN PAT LARSON -ABL 3, 4, Dorado 2, 5, ISC 2. 5, I4, Junior Red Cross 2, Na- tional Honor Society 5, 4, Science 5, GAA 2, 5, 4, Pres. 5, 4, Hr. Sec. 5. RONALD LEE LARsoN-Band 2, 5, 4, Radio and TV 2, Basketball 5. ToM LARSON ANITA LAssANDRo-Dorado 2, Y-Teens 2, GAA 2, Hr. Sec. 4. CHARLES H. LAYNG JANE ANNE LAYNG-A Cappella 2, 5, 4, FTA 2, 5, 4, Operetta 2, 5, 4. I-IARRIETT LEEER-Business Education 5, FTA 2, 4, French 2, International Relations 5, 4, Junior Red Cross 4, Mono 4, PSPO 4, Y-Teens 5. 4. CLARENCE D. LEE -Band 2, ROTC 2, 5, Tennis 2, Hr. Veep 4. BARBARA LENlUS-- FTA 2, 5. ROBERT LENTZ - ROTC 2, 5. GALE R. LEVEY - Business Education 4. DELOS AVIS LEWIS-Business Education 5, Track 5, 4, Cross Country 5, 4, Hr. Treas. 4. DICK LIND- ROTC 2, 5, 4: Hr. Sec. 4. DoLoREs LINDENBERG - Hr. Sec. 2. SANDRA LINDGREN - Y-Teens 2 ,5, 4. WILLIAM LINDHE-Dolphin 3, 4, R Club 5, 4, Track 2, 3: Swimming 2, 5, 4. JOANNE E. LINDQUIST- Debate 2, Folk Dancing 5, FTA 2, ISC 5, Treble Clef 5, 4, Operetta 5, 4, Y-Teens 2, Hr. Sec. 2. 31 Girls Chorus 2, Treas. 2, Circulation Representative 4. RICHARD A. LINDQUIST-R Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 5, 4, Basketball 2, 5, Baseball 2, 5, Hr. Pres. 2, 5, 4. GARY LINDSAY-R Club 2, 5, 4, Foot- ball 2, 4, Basketball 2, 5, 4, Baseball 5, 4, Hr, Treas. 2. LARRY LOFGREN JERRY LOGAN -- Dolphin 2, 5, 4, Swim- ming 2, 5, 4. NINA JOYCE LOGSDON- Business Edu- cation 5, 4, International Relations 4, Mono 5, 4, Girls Glee 5, 4. SUE LoNE-Dorado 2, FNA 4, Junior Red Cross 4: Swedish 5: Hr. Sec. 5. JUDY LONG - International Relations 5, Mono 5, Radio and TV 5. BRUCE N. LUNDQUIST-Track 5: I-Ir. Pres. 4. MARTY LUNDQUIST-Chess 2, 5, Jun- ior Engineers 2. 5, 4, Sec. 4, National Honor Society 5, 4, Basketball 5, Ten- nis 2, 5. 4, Hr. Pres. 5, Veep 4. STANLEY LUNDQUIST-Junior Red Cross 3. DAVID LYFORD-Band 2, 5, 4, Sec. 4, Science Club 5, 4, Argus 4, Hr. Treas. 4. FRANK P. MAGGIIO -International Rela- tions 3, Veep 3, PSPO 2, 3, 4, R Club 4, Radio and TV 2, 5, Argus 5, 4, Assistant Sports Editor 4, Highlights 3, 4, Golf 2, 5, 4, Hr. Pres. 4, Veep 3. ROGER C. MAGNUSON SANDRA MAcNUsoN-Dorado 4, FNA 5, 4, FTA 2, Mono 4, PSPO 2, Sci- ence 4, Triple Art 4. KENT ALLAN MALLQUIST'-JUHIOI En- gineers 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, National Honor Society 5, 4, Argus 5, 4, Sports Editor 4, Highlights 5, Golf 2, Hr. Pres. 4. JoHN F. MARINO-R Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 5, 4. PHYLLIS MARK -- A Cappella 4, ABL 4, Debate 2, Folk Dancing 4: FTA 2, 5, 4, Corresponding Sec. 5, ISC 2, 5, 4, International Relations 4, Radio and TV 5. 4: Science 2, 4, Treble Clef 2, 3: Talent Show 4, Junior Play 5, Op- eretta 2, 5. 41 Highlights 5, 4, Y- Teens 2, 3, 4: GAA 2. 3. 4, Hr. Sec. 2. LORRAINE lVlAllTENS BARB MARTINSEN-DCDHIC 2, Dorado 2, 5. 4, Treas. 5, FNA 5, 41 ISC 2. 5. 4, Mono 4, Radio and TV 5, 4. Sec. 4, Science 2, Talent Show 5, 4, Argus 4, Highlights 5, 4, Y-Teens 2, 5, 4, GAA 2, 5. 4, Dolphin Show 5, 4, Dorado Show 2. 4. JEANNE MATHESON-A Cappella 5, 4, Sec. 4, ABL 4, FNA 2. 5, 4. Veep 3, National Honor Society 5, 4, Sec, 4, Science 4: Treble Clet' 2, Operetta 2, 3. 4, Soph. Honor Group 2, Hr. Sec. 3. FRANK MATHEWS JOHN MArrooN-Dolphin 2, 3, 4, Treas. 41 Junior Engineers 4, R Club 2, 5, 4, Swimming 2, 5, 4, Tennis 5, Hr. Pres. 4, Veep 2. LEONARD MA'rz4Band 2, 5, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 5, 4, PSPO 2, 5, Football 2, 5, Basketball 2, 5, Track 2, 5. DALE MCCLURE-Junior Engineers 4, R Club 4, Basketball 5, Baseball 2, 5, 4, Hr. Veep 4. CAROL SUE MCDONNEl.I.-GAA 2, Junior Red Cross 4: Library 2, 5, 4, Y-Teens 5, 4, Hr. Veep 2. GARY MCGRAW-Bilhd 2, 5, 4, ROTC 2, 5, Track 5. CHARLES MCINTOSH - Band 2, 5, 4, ROTC 2. 5, 4, Captain 4, Rifle Team 2, 5, 4, Sec. and Treas. 5, Drill Team 5, Science 5, 4, Veep 4. SALLY MCKNIGHT-D0rad0 2, 4, Folk Dancing 2, 5, 4. Sec. 5, Pres. 4, FTA 2, 5, 4, Talent Show 5, 4, Junior Play 5, Operetta 2, 5, 4, Argus 5, 4, High- lights 5, 4, GAA 2, Hr. Veep 5. CARL D. MEAD-Mono 5, National Honor Society 5, 4, PSPO 5, ROTC 2, 5, 4, Science 5, 4, Pres. 4, Hr. Pres. 4. MARIAN ROTH MERRITT RUSSELL WILLIAM METHENY -Junior Engineers 5, Junior Red Cross 2, 5, 4, Library 5. 4, Football 2, Basketball 4, Track 2, Agriculture 2, 5, Bryon Con- servation Club 2, 5. 4. JIM MILLER - Chess 2, Dolphin 4, Jun- ior Engineers 5, 4, National Honor Society 5, 4, Pres. 4, Science 2, Stu- dent Council 2, 5, 4, Junior Play 5, Hr. Veep 2. PAULA MINTZ-ABL 5, 4, Dorado 2, 5, 4, French 2, 5, 4, Pres. 4, Interna- tional Relations 5, 4, Veep 4, National Honor Society 3, 4: Radio and TV 2, 5, 4, Science 2, 5. 4: Highlights 5, 4, Feature Editor 4, Y-Teens 2, 5, 4, Quill and Scroll 5, 4, Hr. Pres. 3, Sec. 2, 4. DAVID MORRISON - Business Education 3, 4. DEAN MUNSON-Ch3flCm0S 2, 5, ROTC 2, 5, 4, Battalion Adjutant 4, Drill Team 2, 5. DAVE MUZZY- Band 2. 3: Interna- tional Relations 3, 4, Pres. 43 Science 4. WILLIAM JOHN NARETTA -Dolphin 2, 33 International Relations 43 Mono 2, 33 PSPO 2, 3, 43 Radio and TV 2: ROTC 2, 3, 4, Capt. and Company Commander 4: Rifle Team 3. 43 Foot- ball 2, 3: Hr. Veep 2, 43 R Club 2, 3, 4. MARIA NICKRASZEWICZ - GAA 2, 3. DIANE NELSON - Business Education 3, 43 Dorado 2, 43 Student Council 2, 33 Swedish 2, 3, 43 Treble Clef 33 Oper- etta 2, 33 Highlights 3, 43 Y-Teens 23 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Hr. Pres. 2, Sec. 3: Girls Chorus 2. GARY W. NELSON - Band 2, 3, 43 Jun- ior Engineers 33 Talent Show 3. GY NELSON- Football 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 23 Baseball 2. 3. 4. KAREN NELSON-A Cappella 3, 43 ABL 43 Charlemos 2: Debate 23 FNA 3, 43 FTA 23 ISC 2, 33 PSPO 23 Science 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Argus 3, 43 Highlights 3, 43 Assistant Business Mgr. 3, Business Mgr. 43 Hr. Veep 3, Sec. 4. MARIEETH NELSON-DOrad0 23 FTA 2, 3, 43 ISC 23 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 PSPO 23 Swedish 2, 33 Talent Show 23 GAA 23 Hr. Treas. 4. DICK A. NELSON -Business Education 4, Veep 43 Folk Dancing 2, 3, 43 FTA 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 43 Mono 33 PSPO 23 Radio and TV 3, 43 Student Council 43 Talent Show 33 Junior Play 33 Operetta 3, 43 Highlights 3, 4, Clubs Editor 43 Baseball 33 Basketball 23 Hr. Pres. 23 Soph. Honor Group 2. SANDY NELSON-DOf3d0 2, 43 FTA 23 Swedish 33 Hr. Veep 2. VERA NELSON-ISC 33 PSPO 2, 33 Swedish 2. WALDINE NELSON1DOf3dO 23 FNA 23 Orchestra 23 PSPO 3, 4g Highlights 3, 4, Points Editor 4. CLYDE NEUBAUER-ROTC 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 4. FLORENCE NOGGLE - French 33 Glee Club 3, 4. MIKE NOLING- Chess 23 Dolphin 2, 3, 4, Sec. 43 Junior Engineers 2, 3, 4, Veep 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Tennis 3, 43 Swimming 2, 3, 43 Hr. Pres. 4. JEANNINE NORTHUP SHARON O'BRIEN-FTA 2, 3, 43 Li- brary 4. SUZANNE M. OEHLER-A Cappella 43 Dorado 2, 3, 43 French 2, 3, 4, Treas. 23 ISC 3: Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Science 33 Treble Clef 33 Talent Show 33 Jun- ior Play 33 Operetta 3, 43 Argus 43 Highlights 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 GAA 2, 3, 43 Hr. Treas. 33 Sophomore Honor Group 23 Dolphin Show 2, 3, 43 Dorado Show 2, 4. JACK L. O'HARA DENNIS M. OHMAN JANIE OHSLUND-A Cappella 2, 3, 43 ABL 2, 3, 43 Dorado 23 FTA 2, 3, 4, Librarian 33 French 2, 3, 43 ISC 2, 43 International Relations 3, 4, Sec. 43 National Honor 3, 43 Mono 43 Talent Show 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Argus 3, 4g Highlights 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 GAA 2, 33 Dolphin Show 4. SHARON OLIVER JOHN R. OLSON-Band 2, 3, 43 Chess 2, 3, 43 Dolphin 3, 43 PSPO 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 4. RICHARD W. OLSON - Hr. Pres. 43 Art Club 4. SANDRA OLSON-ABL 3, 43 FNA 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Argus 3, 4, Editor Senior Scetion3 Y-Teens 3g Hr. Veep 4. TED OLSON - Debate 23 Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Veep 43 Talent Show 33 Jun- ior Play 33 Highlights 3, 43 Hr. Pres. 2. JOE ONGENARS KENNETH OSTRUM-Band 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Swed- ish 3, 4, Pres. 43 Basketball 23 Track 3. CHILDRED PALUZZI-Business Education 43 Library 2, 3. PAT PAPKE-ABL 43 Charlemos 2, 3, 43 Business Education 3, 43 Interna- tional Relations 3, 43 Junior Red Cross 43 Highlights 3, 4, Assistant Copy- reader 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. GENE PARSON-Band 2, 3, 43 Tennis 33 Hr. Veep 2. KENNETH ALLAN PARTCH - Band 2. JAMES EDWIN PATCH LUANN PEARSON-ABL 3, 43 FNA 2, 3, 43 ISC 33 National Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council 33 Hr. Sec. 2, Treas. 4. BEATRICE PETERSON - ABL 4, Program Chairman 43 Dorado 23 FNA 2, 3, 43 ISC 3, 43 Junior Play, Student Assist- ant 33 GAA 2, 3, 4, Sec. 43 Hr. Treas. 3. CYNTHIA PETERSON-ABL 43 Charle- mos 2, 3, 4, Treas. 33 Business Educa- tion 3, 4, Treas. 43 International Rela- tions 3, 43 Radio and TV 43 Argus 4g Highlights 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Hr. Sec. 3. JAMES PETERSON-Band 2, 3, 43 Hr. Veep 3. JOANNE E. PETERSON-ABL 43 Char- lemos 2, 3, 4, Treas. 43 Business Edu- cation 3, 43 International Relations 3, 43 Argus 4, Sophomore Section Editor 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Hr. Pres. 3. JOEL PETERSON - Mono 43 R Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Hr. Pres. 2, Veep 3, Treas. 43 Class Pres. 3. NANCY PETERSON - Dorado 23 GAA 23 Hr. Sec. 3. ANNIE PETTERSEN-ABL 43 FNA 2, 43 Junior Red Cross 4, Pres. 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Hr. Treas. 3. FRED PIPPEL-Dolphin 3, 43 Football 2, 3. STEVE POLASKI--Dolphin 2, 3, 43 R Club 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. GARY WILLIAM PORTER-R Club 2, 3, 43 FTA 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23 Hr. Treas. 2, 3. BOB PROPES-ROTC 2, 3, 4. JON T. PRUNER-Chess 33 Junior En- gineers 43 Junior Red Cross 4. KENNETH P. QUALHEIM -Debate 2, 3, 43 Junior Engineers 43 R Club 2, 3, 43 Football Mgr. 2, 33 Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 43 Track Mgr. 2, 33 Hr. Pres. 4. ROBERT E. RAINEY - Band 2, 3, 4. DONNA LAURINE RAPP-ABL 43 FNA 23 ISC 3, 43 Swedish 2, 33 Treble Clef 2, 3, 4, Treas. 33 Operetta 2, 3, 43 GAA 2, 43 Hr. Veep 2, Sec. 3. MARLENE RAYMER- International Re- lations 3. ROBERT G. REDFIELD-R Club 2, 33 Football 2, 33 Track 2, 3. DONALD C. RHOADS-ROTC 2, 33 Sci- ence 2, 3, 4, Veep 2. ELLEN Lois RICHARDSON-Dorado 43 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Pres. 33 Stu- dent Council 23 Treble Clef 2, 3, 43 Talent Show 33 Junior Play 33 Oper- etta 2, 3, 43 Hr. Treas. 2. IRENE LINDA RICHESON-ISC 2, 3, 4, International Relations 3, PSPO 2, 3. MAR JORIE Roan-Business Education 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 3. VONNA KATHLEEN RODGERS MARY ELLEN ROE - A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3. 4, Charlemos 2, 3, Sec. 3, Radio and TV 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 2, 4, Committee Chairman 4, Tal- ent Show 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Business Mgr. 4, Argus 4, Art Editor 4, Hr. Pres. 3, Sec. 2. MARGARET ROURKE-ABL 4, Dorado 2, FTA 3, 4, PSPO 3, Highlights 4, CO-Exchange Editor 4, Y-Teens 4. MARCELLA RUCKERT - FTA 2, Interna- tional Relations 3, Junior Red Cross 2, Y-Teens 2, Hr. Sec. 39 Girls Chorus 2, Pres. 2. DONNALEE RUNDBERG - Folk Dancing 2. VIRGINIA RYMAN-A Cappella 4, Tre- ble Clef 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2. BOB SABIN-Band 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Batallion Commander 4, Junior Play 3, Hr. Pres. 2, 3: Student Council 4, Drill Team 2, 3. JOAN ST. JOHN NORMA JEAN SALES BILLIE SAMPSON-DOf3d0 2, Junior Red Cross 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Hr. Sec. 2, Treas. 3. CAROL A. SCHNEIDER- Swedish 2, 3. PHYLLIS SCHULTZ-ABL 3, 4, ISC 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Hr. Treas. 4. SPENCE SEALANDER - Band 2, Junior Engineers 4, Pres. 4, Radio and TV 4. ELIZABETH SEEBERG- French 2, Junior Red Cross 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4. MARY ANN SEIDEL-FNA 4, Interna- tional Relations 4, Junior Red Cross 3, Treas. 3, Radio and TV 4, Science 4, Argus 4, Assistant Ad Mgr. 4, Y- Teens 4, Hr. Treas. 3. JAMES SHANNON-A Cappella 4, Jun- ior Engineers 2, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Op- eretta 4. NONIE SHARPE - FNA 2, 3. JUDITH SHEETS-Dorado 2, 3, 4, ISC 2, 3, 4, PSPO 4, Junior Play Props Committee 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Veep 4, Dorado Show 2, 4, Girls Chorus 2, Glee Club 3, 4,'Pres. 4. MICHAEL J. SHEE'rz-Dolphin 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Student Council 2, Football 2, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Hr. Pres. 2, 3, Veep 4. DORRITA SHIPMAN NANCY SIMONSON-FNA 3, 4, ISC 2, 3, 4, Science 3, 4, Swedish 2, 3, Y- Teens 3, Hr. Veep 3. BARBARA SMALL-Dorado 3, 4, FNA 2, FTA 4, French 4, International Re- lations 4, PSPO 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Jun- ior Oritorical Contest 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ARMA JEAN SMITH-Treble Clef 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, GAA 3. BARBARA SUE SMITH MARDEL JEAN SMITH ROGER K. SMITH -R Club 4, ROTC 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4. MARIE SNYDER-International Relations 4, Library 4. BETT SOMMER-Dorado 3, 4, French 3, Junior Red Cross 3, Radio and TV 3, 4, Talent Show 3, Highlights 3, Y- Teens 3, 4, Circulation Representative 4, Dorado Show 4. DONNA ANN SPENCER-GAA 2, ISC 2, Orchestra 2, 3. SONDRA SPONGBERG - ABL 4, Treas. 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Dorado 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, ISC 3, 4, Science 2, Talent Show 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Argus 3, 4, Stu- dent Life Editor 4, Highlights 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Hr. Veep 4. Class Treas. 4, Dorado Show 4. SHIRLEY STAFF JERRY STALCUP-Band 2, 3, 4, Dolphin 2, R Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Hr. Veep 3. PETER G. STANAITIS - ROTC 2, 3. JOAN MARIE STEFEA-ABL 4, Dorado 2, 3, FNA 2, 3, 4, Science 4, Treble Clef 3, 4, Sec. 4, Operetta 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, GAA 2, 3. DELBERT F. STERLING-Charlemos 4, Hr. Pres. 2. JANICE STERNER-ABL 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Veep 4, Sci- ence 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Argus 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Highlights 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, Glee Club 2, GAA 3, 4, Hr. Veep 2, Sec. 3, In- ternational Relations 4. SON JA SToIcsTAD-Charlemos 2, 3. 4, PSPO 4, Radio and TV 2, 3, 4, Jun- ior Play 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Hr. Sec. 3, Glee Club 3, 4. CAROL ANN STROTE-Library 2. RONNIE STROTE -ROTC 2, 3. JIM SUNDBERG-Band 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Hr. Veep 4, Treas. 3. JERI SWANSON-DOIHGO 3, ISC 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3. JUDI SWANSON1MOn0 4, Orchestra 2, Treble Clef 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3. MARY SUE SwANsON-ISC 2, 3, Or- chestra 2, Swedish 2, 3. LOUIs TANGORRA JR. - Business Educa- tion 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, Dolphin 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Pres. 4, PSPO 3, 4, Veep 4, R Club 2, 3, 4, Radio and TV 3, 4, Student Council 4, Committee Chair- man, Football 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Hr. Pres. 3, 4, Treas. 2, Class Treas. 3. NANCY TESSIER - ABL 4, Library 3, 4, Mono 3, 4, Radio and TV 2, High- lights 3, Y-Teens 2, GAA 2. NANCY THOMAS - Dorado 3, 4, Pres. 4, ISC 3, Student Council 4, Talent Show 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Hr. Sec. 4. SHARON FAITH TIMMONS - Treble Clef 2,'3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4. MQRGIE TODD - Treble Clef 4, Operetta VIRGINIA TOMASINO JOHN TORMOHLEN - ROTC 2, 3. CHARLES ROBERT ToRsoN - Dolphin 4. RICHARD LEE TOWNSEND - Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Veep 4, R Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Football 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Hr. Pres. 3, Sec. 4, Treas. 2. NOVA A. TROTTER-Library 3, Treas. 3, Radio and TV 3, GAA 4, Hr. Sec. 2. PAT UzUANIs-Business Education 4, Dorado 4, Mono 4, Science 3, Y- Teens 2, 3, 4, GAA 4, Hr. Sec. 2, Treas. 3, Youth Council 3, 4, Sec. 4. NORMAN VIOLA- FTA 3, 4. JANICE LAUREL WAISHNOR-ABL 3, 4, Dorado 2, 3, 4, ISC 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, International Relations 3, 4, Treas. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Science 2, 3, 4, Veep 3, Junior Play 3, Argus 3, Highlights 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Hr. Pres. 2, Veep 3, Soph. Honor Group. DENNIS WALLIN- Folk Dancing 2, 3, 4, Swedish 3, Treas. 3: Operetta 3, Hr. Treas. 4. DEAN B. WANEALT GUNILLA WARNEECK-International Relations 4, Science 4, Swedish 4, Hr. Treas. 4. DICK WARNER-Football 4, Track 3, Cross Country 3. JIM WAsKIEwICz - Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 2, 3, 4, Junior Engineers 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, High- lights 3, Hr. Treas. 2, Class Pres. 4. BOB WEBNER-Junior Engineers 2, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Science 2, Hr. Veep 3. SHIRLEY WELLMAN - FNA 4, FTA 3. DIANE JEAN WELLS-Hr. Pres. 2, Veep 4. ROBERTA SUE WESTMORELAND - Mono 3, Radio and TV. SHARON WEYKER - Business Education 3, 4, Sec. 4, Hr. Veep 4. DONALD EUGENE WHEELER-ROTC 2, 3. DONNA WHITE -Orchestra 2, 3, 4. EARL WHITEHEAD- Band 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, Radio and TV 3, Swedish 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. 2. BARBARA R. WIKSTROM -Dorado 4, GAA 4, Student Council 2, 4, Talent Show 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Hr. Pres. 2. SHARON D. WIKSTROM - Hr. Veep 3. WILLIAM WILHELMI-R Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hr. Pres. 3. KENNETH LEE WILLIAMS - ROTC 2, 3. ROGER WILLMS KAY WINDQUIST- PSPO 2, 3. KAY WOLF - FNA 2, 3, Spanish 3. EDWARD FRANK WOOD-Band 4, Hr. Pres. 2, Veep 3. BEVERLY YAGEL CHARLENE ZIMMERMAN - Hr. Treas. 3. uccessful Juniors Assume New Roles As Upperclassmen As juniors we have experienced many varying emotions this past year: stubborn a-...qi determination at standing in lines for lunches, admits, tickets, standing in line, ':'t 1' period, feeling of pride for the class Homecoming float, even if it sagged around the wr, ...c ,k an 'Cv Yrs CF' s.-I junior class officers: Darwin Spearing, presidentg Pat Erickson, treasurerg Barbara Schubeler, secretaryg Connie Swenson, vice-president. edges, shocking terror upon the first peek at the Illinois aptitude tests, and panic that only a newswriting class can endure after seeing their exams. Disappointments we remember at losing games, not having that special date, and an E on a hard- worked-on paper, all surge upward in the sparkling magic of our prom Frosted Fantasy, and the future stars apearing for curtain calls closing Seventeenth Sum- mer. Everyone has memories of this junior year, both good and bad. But whatever they may be, next year can be looked forward to as the wonderful finish for our class of '57. Next year we'll be SENIORS! Miss RUTH ANN VUHITE junior Class Advisor ,A lt. aalq lf! Luk Al7I'.1l1.lII15LHU Clmml Allarnsun Run All.nnwn lfl.nnc Allen blmmnne Alles .Inlm Al1lqu1st K.lI'L'D AliL'I'lllHkl Ifmnk Allcn l 5- FN. Lf C1cr'trmlc Allcn ' Q E' 'Inky Allen L r ,luv Alonzo ' if ' Am lim L' An lcrwn t s ' lg -Q 5, A ,A Q K A ,PQQ As' 53 - if Craig Amlcrwn C' :Sins 1 ' A ', 5 , 3 ,Q ' 5 in D.1x1Ll Amlc1'sm1 K K W i Clclxllll Amlcrwn i , I -If, yah Henry Anllcrsun X K . I l l 2 mia. X I, F. A fldnli Anllc-rsnn - Q ,lanc Amlvrmn Q 5 -2' Karp-n Amlcrmn 'Y' : , K.n'in Anllurwn A A - Mary K.1tln'yn Anllcrsnn 5 A 'B' Mary l.uuisf: Amlcrson If 4' ' P.ltriLi.l Amlcrsnn A l'.1nl Amlc-rwn K K g 5 E ' Pctc Amlcrsun ' v 5' I Rnynmml Anllcrsun l 'f 5.1nLl1'.l Amlcrson Sylxm Amlrrsun Aan Rllpll Aft-mir g 9 dl as Rillmlxl Aslxulaml lwfurirl Ailcvili llulw Atcn Dclorcs Austin f 'S D I 1 Tom lhcx' Via' ' a IA X Q if: 1 .ew Y ,Q . , .Y wx. s' gs 4.12 'hi ix l' ii Q 3- N4 A in ' fir 5 ' .ki l in O' 'x U l f xx l, S l Sallie l3.n'lwc-r Alnync lll.lI'l' Rilluuxl ll.ll'll11.ll1I1 I.cnn.ml lJl.lllCI' liunnic lfmxtcx' Camlyn linxtcl' Darla l'l.lXlL'f -l.ll1lL'S lin-.lxxlslcy Clnlxilmx lin-ers Frank l'bL'l1I'L'I'lLl -Ioan licnm-tt Betsy liens-ln Juniors Marcia Berg Ted Berg Ramona Bergendorff Esther Bergman Emmilyn Bergstrom Ted Bergvall P' Q' Q di.. giw nag x 3. 35 5 ' 1 ,,tti.,Nl - . .,., in ! Q N . Leia Billings 1 b .5 4 y C 5. C jim Bishoff ' V' I - 1 A 3 W V Ron Blackwell W qqru 'L' Q , up - in was wifvi X 99' wi L- V Ronald Blegen iii 3' i A- wi g f 1 Sam Blimling i i i V ' Gerald Blomberg 'L f W if , ' :' 'Q . C A ' .., Ax r - i' H it Sylvia Bloom ' 'H t' ?.. f' 'L 1 'il' Q an - . Q- I 1, b x X Charles Bodin -J' e A' kk-k 5 ---- .I :.... 55, kyfkkl gy K Kenny Bohr , - A X l l Bruce Bond i ii: . X Q ' 1 i Stanley Bouma 4 ' bz'7-' ssgiiifi M N' . i - EEE L X.l Q' 1 . .K it Roland Boutin Patricia Brace Dick Branca Stuart Brandes Sandra Brees x K5 I Nm K sri? 13 'iii 4 x , John Breit Willard Bruggen -,, k Reta Brummett Beverly Burlend Janet Buss Shirley Call Darryl Carlbom Charles Carlin Alaric Carlson Anita Carlson Carol Carlson Gary Carlson james Carlson janet Carlson Janice Carlson if it L- ' 3 Bruce Bueschel Kenneth Buhmeyer ' Dennis Bunjes Michael Burke E if-f .J lf D ry 1 B ...ai P 'W 3, ., 5 N , V :r s - Z - 'og qkry .I , l sssti fi . y', ir . .., M ' R! 'wygy u isswff- iw t f N 'W 12 ss ss ! ' if an f-Q W Q 1,84 1 ',1: it 4 1' 99 I 'Y iN 1 f ix Qlmnms 'vu i i -1 . it xi, X Q H ' l Y -. f' I lmslit- Carlson Lois Carlson INf.1iga1'ct Carlson Narlcnt- Clarlson Phyllis Carlson 'l liomas C.a11'lsoIl Dclorcs c,.lI'lCf Angelo Castio lfrik Cctlai'lWt'1'g Gln-nn Clmiltls Rita Clark Kc-nnvtli Clayton WN joan johnson places a sling on Carol Peterson's broken arm as other first-aiders look on, Q i 45 i 1? A 'T Y' Y Xe: z lt 27' 41' Q-f pa. V I r AUM . B3 gl 5 Q J J 'E' 'tl fglf 3 N 1- l., X ,fs ? 1 I' Bill Clevclaml Loretta Clinkcnlwc ml Tliclma Coates Autlrcy Collins Russell Collison Bill Condon Paul Conratl james Cook Darryl Cordray Mithacl Corey Barbara Cork Marianne Cowan f Juniors ll.lllT.ll'.l Cf1'i4ll4-lmlllglm lieu-:ly fulxw' fl.ll'Ul Cfuniu li.lI1xl.ll D.1g1x Alllrul D'AgustiI1 fiyIlIlll.l D.ll1llx-rg lumc lj.llllL'Il Slmmn llnluy linger Dwix l'.m1l1.1 D.m'wn -l.lIllt'9 Dc ll.lCI'C in .A Rnlmt D4-ilwncr 3,45 'CI' 'G '4-in-9' I .-: 43.-fp e Y, X Af' E ljyie-1 M35 , ' , gem I .i. Bxll Cleveland, Lmnea Hawlunson, and Mary Gexssmann admire the trophy won by Beverly Burlend in the I Speak for DCIIIOCIJIKYU contest. Q X Nm Q: B lnquullm- Dc PLM lYl.1im' IjL'I'lllCI RUlWL'l'l.l Dillainwn Innry Duyle lmwcll Duyle K.1rcn Dl'.lgL'l' Rmmlll Du-nnen Lynn Duke -llhlfllll' Dliclnk l.ym-ttc Dm-Ink l,J.lI'l711I'Al lilwert llillmul liixcnmann l A y fv x SH 'SE w--- --4'-..,.,.M .- eff ll Q. fw Us -l i .gl 'j N , 25-Sf K y y K whi X A h im vga f X Q K 0 ' Karen lfklunil Cfnrimlyn lfkstmni Margie lil.im C.l1.1i'lcnc l',l.inili'r Biirlmiini lillis Sharon Ifnglunil s ,.. Sinily Fi'ii'ksnn .Llniic Erlnnilwn livxcrly Fyc Diik liinn 'l'lii-iwiliirc lfivlils Lynn lflcmmini.: ll.11i'l lil:-tilict' .lolin Flood Liisixluii lfiwx ,laik lfixulim' Colleen lfmmlacn K.ii'cn l7rcilci'ik5cn M.iiilyn lirccil Phillip Frye Nami' Fuller -Liiucs Fulton XX'illi.1m Funge Clmillottc liysli Ciwcnn lingstruin Dave liriiksun Diinnlil Hiilcsun -l.1rm-s If1'iikwn 4:5 N' - E - 'K -i 'LT' 57 'gl i' 'S K ' vi lla 'lc-rc Ifriikwn Pat Eriiksun if S h 5412 5. 96 .. y 3 wi 'Q ,Q ff mf 4 4: QQ . ' is Q 1436- i, 5'4- s ,vi l IMS fha. 4 N WZ l fp 1 i li 0 l 'VV i 7, gf 4? u, i. X .Cx l ,lx , 4 C. Q pr- , i K ' 'O ' I Q, 'm'x'. t 0 n i 'X l fTf5f1'?' , i X . Geneva Ci.inn J -. at 4 N.1ry licissiimnn T 7 , ,, M f .gl 1 X ,lefty Cil.lIl1l7L'lLlC2l Mary Gill Sonia Ciillcspic Paul Gisslcr Di4lnC Ciulalwl Pat Gurzynski Eugene Qiuinlicnuur Riilmrd Giwig Dalia ciI'L'l'IllllFlZ1S Glenn Greenberg X sv JIlfll0l'S 2 Joann Greenlee 5 . if H Myron Gryder S... V X ' Ruby Gutley ' ' f Helen Gulley ' R Carolyn Gustafson Christine Gustafson K KKK K K KKK - be yy'nnn , Douglas Gustafson D K 1 ,K w ' A Roger Gustafson i KK R ,-K K ' - gi L'AV 3 Thomas Gustafson H ,-': 'ii A K RMK V' 5 W' R Donald Guy ' N l LZ' K - - Donna Hada M A ' ' Parker Hafstedt giii -W. Q rg if .Q .. ,. SKCXK 3 2 K ' 5-'im fl W Q, i R li fi K Rx Q K K Q K, 4 w 555 rf . , ? K KK K K C 1 ,Sf as Vg? 've ,. 9' f W' X , SMI? is Q ii l ill y . -, .' f J R and 'IH' S'-1 Q. C , H S - 5: I + 5 ' ii f f 5 .tKKK-. K ., 354 Ek ,I .K IL- K. K- f-,..4g,f.-. Y Www R Z I .Al O . 1 X . Q K Dru Henderson Kenneth Hendry Doris Henry Carolyn I-finer Barbara Hinton Carol Hissong Coral Hlavka Betty Hoaglund David Hoffman Murcia Hoftman Waiyne Hoffstrom Richard Holfman 1' -iz Q , Vw. Wm is X ai K-on 5 'S' Qi- iv-Q. 5-A its Hz. E' ' hi Joanne Hallberg james Hallden Dennis Hamm john Hanko Shirley Hanna David Hanson Shirley Harwick Charlotte Hauser Charlene Hawes David Hawk Linnea Hawkinson Sharlot Haycnga Betty Hedberg Merle Hedberg james Hedlund Sharon Hegberg Robert Helm Sharon Helm Xi , 'Q' V? yt at mg 1- QQQ ...- Q' t '9' 56,4 Q4 'vi , N if 3 a'.,.-qu. ' ,AWQS 5 l Q gesv K writ'-iwflsgea ti l Q i a Q- 3 ,-- . F9 ,' x t f aff: U Kg gr: 5. no as f-FH Q: -1 t i -f A 2 ' at 'J Carolyn Hollinligswortli l,hailt-nu llolquist janitc Hoon-1' Gail Horst Rolitft llortorl joel Huhhaitl I..iVonnt' Huhhartl Romivi' IMl's Kay IPVL11 Pat Irwin Randy johnson and joanne Swenson listen intently as Carole Recd ruciw.-s a phone tall in the junior play, SL-xcntccntli Summcr, 0-,i 1 1 Q 1: 9'- fSq Q Z ty 3' aj K is f x X . I D Q 'rf Barham johnson Brian johnson Charlotte johnson Dan johnson Darwin johnson David C. johnson David I.. johnson Doris johnson Dorothy johnson Esther johnson Gloria johnson Gloria johnson 4-Ma-X., Juniors AIC'l'l'y' .lulmwn -Imm blulmwn Itynm- Vlulmwu Nun' lulmwn l'.1t1'1t1.l -Iulmwu Rdlytl Alulmwn R.lI1nl.lll -lultnxwrm Rxtlmrti Vltvlmwn Slxlrlvx' -Iwlmuwn ,Inu XIUIIHT cll.lI lu Altmlntl Pill' ,l01'g4c'r1wr1 is q 'T , X A ggi J Q, ff 1 f 1 t Luty Vltwsuplmsmm Mary Kuwclis Peggy' Kc-Hoy XXY.ll'I'L'l1 KL'nm'tly l'tltritit1 Ka-ssling Iiugcnc Kcrclmur DMM Klang Iivtty Klcmstinc Marty Klomlikc Alutly Knott N.uAic Kmlmcl Gary Kullbcrg If Nr.-wswriting stutlcntx cxth1ng.,e ldeas for class projects on the Home 0 Sum Gfblu I 6 1 47 N1 9 . QC IR-ta-1' I..11'snn R.1n1l.1ll l..lI'NUIl Ruml.1 I..ll'N1iIl ,Inc lnlxky' D11I1.1l11 l,c.1f l2llj.1L'l'lC l.1'xx'1s. I.LlI'I'y L1-xvis Tuul l.uxN1x S.1m11'.1 1.134111 SllS.lIl I.1IlLlL'I11.lIl M.111lyn Linda-n 'I4L'I'l'y' I.1n1ln1.11'l-c D.1xx n I.indq11ist Donald I.1nJq111st l.lI1J.l I,1n11x.1y Olga I.1tw1n1h11k .luycu Lixingstnn Dcnnnc Ludin b xi x wh W 4 ii XJ a Q- C HY' -4 sk . nl' GS is rs. Q4 We 1 15. rii. w 1 S O by 5 wx T 'H' 1- M. x f ,R 'D x Gu. vw ,, MQ mf? 2 is ,Indy KI'L'I1lkt' R11h.111i KIlIL'gL'I' C9crn1.11nr Kunz K.11'c-n Kunz N.1n1y Kurlinkus V1rg1n1.1 l.41 IIJLIIIQLL' Nnmy I..1 Ifunt.1inc 'IAIIUINLIS l1.ljLL'I'l'Wl'g bluyus l..l,1l11.lI1 ,Iuy l..11'wn .Indy l..11'wn Karin l..lINUI1 11 't-7 S Kaya- Lmiin rNf.1I'IL'I1L' l.ufd.1hl BYULL' Lung ,L11111-s I.llI1j.1 Cami Lund -I.1nct I.lIn1H'UL'l'j.f Lewis I.11ndhL-rg Ciaml I.11nd1nc Nanny Lundquist Righgml I.un1lstrom JAIIULL' Lyforml Ruth Ann Lyfnrd Jlllll0I'S Cliristine l.yons Sue Miulson Niels Mqingiiiixii inn Diana M.ii'.il1ell.i Rolwert lwl.li'i'iott Roilger Bliirtin Piitrieiii MeC1ii'tliy Dim lNIeCoiinell Cliiirlotte MeDon.ilil 'liom lXlLDon.ilil Dom hfeliimiigli j.imes lNieGow.in be 1 NW A V Q, ,Q '19 ig as Q N' 1 J 1' Q bww? 1-F! C' 1 lb. 1 lxj J fi f' ' f had Q if' I '. , . 5 5 X. ,v .. X l 0 ix ge f x7 Y 'R s 3 4 M cu an 1 1 'lf an 5 jerry Mcllowan 'lierry Mnlrml Sliiiron McNill Vlerry Meline Roy lNff.'l'l'ltI Sophie lx'ilLl11llL'XVlL'Z Stanley Mielcelson Neil Mielelleton Alun Miller Biirbiirii Miller P.iti'iei:i Mills Iel.i Moore hlunly Moore J.iniie Mork Terry Mrowiei' Kathryn Muelilemeyer Ceniliii Mulciiliey -Iolin Myer Nfl' V Gary Myers A ,I sl Deanna Nelson Q' Dellii Kiie Nelson -1 Q Donna Rae Nelson V X Elaine Nelson .lean Nelson . , 4 Lance Nelson Y S' 11 Q M lvlilreiil Nelson D ,'i' Rieliarcl Nelson X 1 l ' I Y .' i i . XX'esley Nelson -liimes Newlwurgli Y Y f A A 2- 2 1 i F' - H' Li' C coreiinn Nine K 1 ,I Qtkitngxq yi? ,E L ,.,s M, Ns , 1 ,S . X X yin. 'Q' Q Ui SP Q t 'N Q , Q f i sv V 5 9 si 3 M fi ..- ig' 'lk S. fri fr v G4 adv' Donna Nithols George Niemala Davitl Nuggle Naomi Nukes Rohert Niwrman james Northrup Mae liritt Ohrlin -luhn Olislunil Sally Olantler f Nm if an ii f'i?Ei Dai-itl Olsiwn james Olsiun Ruhert Olsimn 'Q 43 Bringing a tree into the cafeteria to add to the Christmas atmosphere are Dawn Lindquist and Sally Olamler. Xie ei.. fy . 'gmumm-V xv I. .,.,5. ' Q H S 4 Xwentlell Olson Dwilight -I. Oshurn Suzanne Oshurne Lois Ostrum Kathleen Owens jane Paige XY'iIliam Palmer john Paluni Alfred Papini MariAnn Pappas Hnwartl Patritk Shirley Patton Juniors Sully Pearson Yvonne Pearson Russell Peck -Io Ann Pellnnt Murtlm Peper Beverly Peter Rolwert Peter -loe Peters Bruce Peterson Carrol Peterson Gordon Peterson Pltrently waiting for Sandy Soller and Marrlyn Freed are Paul Anderson and Jrm Carlso ,Int lc Ralph Ronald Sharon Verniee Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Hill Peucker Suzanne Pippel Donna Pirello Sandra Pitney Randall Poggioli Terry Polhill C ernldine Poorman wiv sg ...ul -... ,V 1 u- ,f .. M iv. Uh-nn Rugcrs Cami Rupp-1' RiwsL'm.ii'y Ruskupp N.iniy Rutlixvcll 1NIi1ri'.iy Rniiniis Ciixint Ruhcrt Rirhgird Rudolph l5.ii'h.ii'.i Rulis VL'l11i.i Ryder Cin-ui'gu S.1l.idino Bl'L'IILi.1 S.iIl Sillhilll Saiiipsun XY'illigim Snnfimixl 41.11114-s S.ii'.intus Darwin Smxtellc ,liimcs Schnori' I3.ii'h.1i'.1 Sihiihclcr joyic Sccle .s wwxnw' N is. x 5 ,,. X Q 2 5 Q1 4 Z X 1 x IS X . . . f X 'Y i N f 'Gs l--I 'inn' v . .... ',-,, 'll Anna' Pu1'tL'i' Dun.ilii Pmlikn 'I.1mc-s Pmw-i's GL-r.ilJ Propp Randal Puika-tt Rugci' Raimi Camlc Recd Mari lyn RL-cd -IOI1.lfil.il l Rc-hnhcrg Gcniylc RL-mscri Max'is Ruhhins Buddy Rode --,.,-qw T7 9435 v 'Q- f v L .. i za i'q A Q' Q. Q' 14 5 Q- in v r ., W3 V S En 5 1 ,. n 4 Y -... N I 5 4 1 f I Saw ' I 1:- i 5 n 6 Xa-A ds i sf: K lv gn! 'luv ,, 'k N 'v X ini i I 3'5- 5- R L H Dietmar SL-iliir Czimlyn Scwrson Niihzicl Scyiunixr Donna Shiiillc jerry Shclhy Louise: Shields Pat Sic-pp Auilrc-y Synlin Karin Syostmm Dunna Smidt Genova Smith joan Smith julia Smith Marlow Smith Carol Soderboom Barbara Sodergren Sandy Soller Darwin Spearing Margot Spencer Tom Spencer Patsy Springer Kenneth Staaf james Stabenow Evelyn Stahl 1 I ' I I ar' I ' VA S' mf-nfgfk' . . QS, f ..... 2 Connie Swenson jack Swenson Joanne Swenson Dorothy Szczech Sallie Szenner Frances Taylor Carol Ann Tesdorff Robert Thingvold Elizabeth Thoman Marylyn Thoren Kenneth Thorson Donna Timmons ht YY -.K .Q l I 4 D 'f A f Cynthia Sundberg Beverly Swanson Mary Swanson Richard Swanson 1 4 Q 'K ,J I O if QS' l S' C S S if XVilliam Stark Robert Steele Richard Stenlund Frances Stieg Robert Stohlberg Sharon Stone Cheryl Storey Barbara Strote Severin Strote Karen Stubbf: Juniors --...ff . .Il 76 '4 an 0' P'-' .0 . nu! if if W X DIULIIIHL' XY'nrncr Terr' XY'4u'ncr 5 Tom NX'4u'rcn 'lean W'rdbc1'g BIAILJYCCI1 VVcdnmn 5 A 'Q' XY'1lli.1u1 Torulinwn 1 .cl Tum 'l'rc-Iftm 2 Xxrillhllll 'llrcu 'lu Ag Vuyrm 'llmttcr f Nanny 'Huy Cam! ,I-I'LlklU Ab is K.lrL'n V.m Stccnwyk ,I.mc Vcrhlc- D.lXId VL'F5AlLk Ruhtrt XX'4lLhS 'Unis XX'.ll1lquist Llcwlyn XX alkcr Daw XX'crckle Mike WK-rnklc I.ornunc XX'csorck Brian W'l1ite Hclcn Xwlmitmirc Juniors A rif-rf N Q. 'Q x LQXX u 1 X , W 1 Q. f- we Q, '!1 L 'ii-,4 'ir ' ', ' , nv- it X I Q I 'x u Ted Vfhitmirc Xwcslcy W'ilkins Kathleen XX'illiams Kay XX'illi4uus T Q-nf i l W 3 ,,.,,,f- A X E gf. V Y ik s ' Jr 5 V XXX-ndn XX'iIlwn Rud Vl'ilsun Ronald XY'ilson Larry Wixxuzxn Judy Xvinklcr Duruthy Xwomblc Judith XXIOOJIUQII1 Myron XX'orthingtun judy Young Sandra Zitske Linda Zoellcr 85 Leading the Rnhlets in their activities were the sophomore cliss otlicers from mfr In lmfmnzf Bruce Swenson, presidentg Stue Sheets. Nite presidentg Sue Phillips, secret.u'yg :ind Karen XX'isner, treqisurer. Frvnzt fffizx' Mi, Cowl, S, Anderson vice president, nl. Stella, treasurer ,l- Lllllizo. president B. Anderson sCn'i'et.lI'yL C. Hodgson. Scrmzd' 1'01.4' D. Alshury, M. Pippel, C. Clarke, G. Lohhins, R. Amhruster. D Lundquist, S. Lindstedt, nl. Pixler 'Illini wiv: K. Shoening, -I. Holm stroln, S. Hnllmiin, G, Schiro, j l,loyod, S. Pr-tersoin, Al. Seillin 1:I1lH'fl7 mum' l.. Lundquist, R. Dix on, ll. Condy, -I. Donnelly, S. Stone field, li, Vliuohson, ll. Vlensen. Searching in desperation for their classrooms are bewildered sophs Howard Herd Celeste Anderson, David Malin and Bonnie Anderson. ophs Begin L From the teething ring stage of nursery school we ventured into seven carefree years of grammar school, accompanied by skinned knees, ink-stained pig-tails, and spats with playmates. Our next step was junior high where we remained for three happy-go-lucky years. After what seemed an eternity, we suddenly became a part of that long-awaited Rabland. Our first project of the year was electing class ofiicers, Bruce Swenson, president, Steve Sheets, vice president, Sue Phillips, secre- tary, and Karen Wisner, treasurer. ak C7 .sn ':: 'll unl l i. ...ani n ,,sl' 'osuug .,.uu Il' i Rablets listen attentively to the business being carried on at the To become a greater part of school functions, we selected capable Sophomore class meeting. students to represent us on Student Council and cheerleaders to lead Rahlets to victory'. Our major social event during our year was the sophomore party. All committee members helped to make March 25 a memorable evening. After all the experiences we encountered on the hilltop, we anxiously await our future as juniors and graduating seniors of the class of 1958. 'rv 'X Miss Needham, our class advisor, was always on hand to help solve our problems. Frou! wuz' Mr, Skinner, 'l'. lrost, president. S. Sage, serretaryg K. St. Clair. treasurerp -I. Wkntlling, li. Bong, 514-fold mrzx' S. Fleming, li. Ford, N. Samorian, D. Nelson, S. Kithkart. l.. jones. D. King. Tlzird 71114: XY. james, li, Rigshy, D. Dc-ling, lf. VC'hiteliead, VI. Nelson, C. XX'est, li. Nilsson. lffmrlh wuz' D. lluseltros. H. l.llllll7, ll, Olson, l.. Uiespan. C. Kudzma, ll. Grund- strom, li, Clarciapaglia. y 87 l 106 Front wuz' Miss Crawford, P. Pairorlilcgi. president, S. Acker- son, vice prcsirlentg K. Larson, treasurerg C. Nice, C. Penning- ton, B. Smith. Samazd muu' j. Hogan. NV. Hoffman, S. Carl- son, V. Hull. G. Lindsay, j. Li1rson,D. Hzillquist. Third mlzx' C. Albertson, C. Smith, B. Cornelius. G. Robb, D. Cowan, VI. Ackerman, E. Halle. Iiunrlfu min P. Lonsway, L. Clevenger, S. Carlson, I.. Ren- herg. D. Hoglund, J. Acker, T. Larson. Sven Gustafson, Lorraine Klaus, julie Klass, Gary Gyl- lenswan and Virginia Schrio eagerly began their English as- signments by copying the mot- tos over the doors, .gy wav Y :rug Q- Q , xl cg' of we. 1'-5 1 7 K .flfglis lf mf ,N .Q 5 - E ,Q 5 Q V xi-Q -P' ls 'i f .V Q' if ' uygv, - . sigh? if A A A U9 , A V 5- 9 R ! me , 5 9' a . sy f 1 . 1 es-- vu - 'P ,.,. '- ' f f ' fl2 : , 2 J' W Q2 in ,- LN qw ji' xi f Hx i 'G QS I . xglmfgrkr ' . - wi . ,E ? f is xg y tj, ' ' w W3 Vi xi' . Y , liikgfl ii' ' 'g' ': '3l - . Y Q 'M , 't 1 1 , ' , V ' . I I yn. 7-Q ,W i 581 . f xy 1 '- ffQ1. if ff' - Q 3 um' ' Q!-L ' A ' 5 W f -fy y 3 J . , N . V - sv , A v 1.1 0 ' L lxgf if 1 is fi S Q Q O xi ' ' W 1? 4, ' . 1' Qu it 'Q -.X Q 1 3 I 'i Q H3 W 11 , ,:,,. . X ' w 'Q -Q PM 2 . .3 ' x 1 . Z N ., D Q Q lg,' . if 3 QU 1 Y . all ws'xgf5i ' , ' T' S31 'TL - ll . X ... 5 , , L 3 if 'L fi .fi gg -fy fg' A,,k 431, , ,.., 41 K ni f Us 1 r Y A 9 in Sv LW. be H. Q, DW ',,, ,M W? RT X 2' ' f f ff, F' , .1 Q 'Spd' as i ig I . 201 I8-mit mir: Miss Good, P. Norbcrg. president, P. San- tlcrs, vue president: P. Bub- litv, secretary, li, liurtl, treas- urcrg ,l. Knoelke. 541717152 mzig' S, jones, M. XX'ilkins. S, XX'if- tcn. G. liroberg, B. Norberg, M. Foster. illfllflll rwzr .' V. Stliiro, l., Klaas, C, Rubriglit, D, Carlson, N. Nelson, S. Gus- tafson. ,IHIIVIIY rffux' R. Cauld- well, D, Carlson. C. Sawvell, li. Opsall, U. liyllenswan. VI. l..1HxlSll'UlN. lfffllv ruux' 'lf lutker. D. Tuell, -I. Larson, S. Brewer, E. Hagberg. Sixfb mir: XV. Rc-slr. lf. Langdon. R. Palmer, XY. Tuman. 205 15111111 rniix' Blrs. Thorsen, R. Larson, presitlentg G. Vilild- ron, viie president. H. Kochcl, secretary: N. Kolstatl, treas- urer. M. Nynmn. -I. Schmitt. Swmld mziy' li, Fry, R, Lee, B, Hallblaile, D. Ciambini. C. Silwwmgsvls. ,l. Williams, M. Burns, nl. MrMurtrie. M. Fowler. ,l. Carlson, D. Hall- l'nl.1Llc.'l'fv1v'd wuz' P, XY'ilson, S Nyman. S. Nortlvall, D. Carlson. R. W'iltfang, R. Froo- liih. -I. IWlQQLl.ly, E, Manslieltl. G. Burke, E. Dickison. F0lH'Ib win D. Marshall. H. Peterson, D. Walker, li. Halllvcrg, bl. Carlson. D. XX'alIaCe. B. Part- low. Lawing. 210 Franz! mira' Bliss Swanson. B. Limlman, president, M. Par- lee, vice president. C. Carlson, scrretaryg S. Skinner, treasurer, li. Haines, G, Larson, .l. Carl- son. Sumzzd mum' A, Parker, M. Fisher, C. Wriglit, L. Youngquist, M. Hart, D. Lar- son, j. Singer, V. Canterbury. Tlfird ruzzx' S. Lindquist, R. Rand, T. Reed. H. Rehnberg, P, Stewart, A, Puluzzi, S. Wlriglit. S. Wright. Faurlb wuz' D. Christianson, D. Hen- derson, M. Winkleiiian. D. Clark, S. Wimlf, J. Charlton, ,I. Linden. 213 17111111 1'11u'.' I. Mutimcr, presi- drnt. C. 'I'Im1'r1c, ww pxcsr- LIL'nt. I. Rrttcr. surctary. D. Iohnwn, II'L'.lSLlI'L'I'Q Ii. DL1I'vr.1c. I. Iicnny. II. INIL1ssL'r. Sufnld 11114. Sfilxrttl.S.SxxL'nsur1.f.. Iuhnwn. trc.isurcr, Ii. DUIW- lmk, I. Iicnny. Ii. INIL1ascr. Su'- ffmf 11114: S. Olxrttr, S. Sxxcn- Sun, C..IrwI1nwn. S. Rrppmm, IS. Ii.1rm-S, M, Rru-rII.1IrI. I. Illrly, Ii. Andcrwn. D. Iuhnwn. Mrs. I.unrIqu1xt. '14lf11J mu: M Drcgcr. XV. Inhnwn. 'If Hen- son, Ii. Mrllcr. IS. I5.1nk.ml, I. Bcr'gr'vn. CQ. NUI, I.. Slmrkx 1511111111 11111: S. -Iulmnmrm. XX' Finn. XX'. l.4lrwn, D. I..lIlkIIh Iz. INI1IIcr. Ii. Iuhnmon, Ifrshcr. D. Stcrlrng. 225 Fvvnzl 11111: INIrS. Iwlmnsun, II. IfrI.lnrIwn. I'It'SIIIL'llIQ INI. An' dn-rwn, xrcc prc-srrlvntl I.. Dc'- Cmrrs, IIC'-ISllI'L'I'Q I. AIQIWIIII, I. Iohnwn, R. SI1.IlIIIK.l. Srmrnl fffzrx' S. IWI.lSSlL'l'. fl. Rancy, R. Dclmrt. I. RL-.1n1, K. Swanson, I.. Anderson. I. 'I.1mhwr1. I. Iguubson. ,l'!7l!'A1l'H11'.' II. Mn- Dunnc-Il. D. Shutv. Il, I.mL'n1, S. D.lI1IlI1, K. Irwin, M. An! LI4.'I'S1II'l, I.. Sw.1nsun. I. R.lI1l11. M. INIrC.1rty. 1:fIlllll7 11111'.' I. Iiarlwrg G. Iulrnwn, M. Silvvr, D. Ifrwrn, U, Iiual, D. Iulm- sun, Ii, IxI4KIUDL'I', D. Iilork. 228 17111111 wuz' Mr. Clrlrlmpbc-II, D. Amin-rson, prcsidcntg 'If Lund, vine prcsrclcntg I. Agn-run, scr- rct.1ry. A. Ahlgrcn, tr'c41surcr'g N, Cxrlstrmn, K. Smith. Sur- nml rfzux' M. I.uml, IS. Rurkf crt. 'If DJVILISUI14 I. Hunt, S. Carlson, V. I'ctvr's.un, I. H.m- son. I. Cnrlwn. 'l4l11rd rfmu' M. Peters, Cf. I,L'Il'l'SUIl, II. Lar- tcr. I. I.41rwn. R. Smith, Ii. SUIUIL-Iku, S. AIcx.1nrIcr, I. Szuhs. 1511111111 1'11z4'.' C. RllgL'l'S, D, Anderson, XX'. Amhrusin, A. CoxI1c.1d. H. IIrysguguk, 'If Hultcy, 'If Iirict, I. KUIIIX-rg. Partaking in one of the soph- omore gym class activities are ruff 10 bal1rm1.' Carol Roland, Nancy Samorian, Linda Antler! son, Sue Skinner, Carolyn Rundberg, and Priscilla Weir. 229 Fran! wuz' Coach Lupin, J. R. johnson, presidenti R. Slilctas, vice president, D. Mera, treas- urer, C. Dixon, secretary, L. johnson, J. Pateyuk. Sevmzd ww: C. Jensen, N. Bailey, M. Thompson, C. MCM. R. R611- ate, C, Swenson, A. Austin, J. Donovan. Third wuz' S. john- son, J. johnson, K. Atkins, B. Rexroat, C. johnson, J. Rice, M. Swenson. Fnurlla rfmx' B. Munson, R. johnson, B. Mar- awski, R. Moore, C. Ferry, R. Fitlucfia. 302 Frau! rffiix' Mr. Resthlein. 'lf Burns. presitlentg Ii, Kirther, vice president: N, liloomquist secretary: P, W'eir, tre.isurer1 K. Satli, XV. Ongenais, A. Nuk- raszewien. Swfnzd mzu: li. Drew. R, Youngherg, R. Gutes, I.. Young. V. lielt, D. W'eelshy. D. XX'yse, Ql. Dun- hzigh. G, Satliorti, Tlurd ruzr: B. Onmr. G. Golf, N. XX'eher C, Nelson. D, Omiirk, S. lioll C. Fisher, D. Brown. kl. Fisher Fourzb mum' R. Olson, R. Buiey. XV. Kerther. D. Thomp- son, B. Iilentl, I.. Kiilwier, Ii, Right, C, 'I'liomltiiS. 303 Front rffzr: Mr. lfroelith, ,I jeras. president: C. Anderson vice president: If, Drennen treasurer. R, Strote. ,l. Hough t0n, B. IYIUJIILII1. 511711141 rffup I.. Sewell, T, Smith, D. Seal lander. S, Polhill, A, Swanson V. Lund. S. Kapp, D. Hoskins Third wuz- 'lf Vlacohson, rl. At lcins. G, Edwards, j. Wlituson M. I.untlgren. VU, Cooper, C C0pp. Fnnrllv ruux' D. Dulce K. Miiilliiux, F. Magnuson, R Ashhaugh, I., Shafer, B, Asp ling. 309 Front wuz' Mr. Chandler, S. Phillips, president: G. Antler- son, vice president, S. Peter- son, secretaryg I.. Lew, treiis- urer, L. Sowell. E. Castor. Ser- ond ww: M. Phares, CQ. Saw- telle, M. Zumhro. D, St-vene, C. Allen. N. Peterson. 'l'!1ifd mum' N. Luntlherg, D. Antler- son, M. Lundquist, I.. Henk- man, I. Sowell, D. Lundgren. Fourth mum' Sand, R, Hunt, D. Ethington, A, Anderson. S. Luntle, B. Sandberg. 311 Fran! row: Mr. Palmer, H. Stukart, presidentg S, johnson, vice president: D. Mrowiec, secretary, C. Vaughn, treas- urerg j. Rowe. j. Beclcington. Srcmzd mux' S. Hayes, B. My- ers, R. Bosley, A. Vanstrom, S. johnson, M. jolmson, M. Belles. S. Vincent, D. Swan- son. Third mum' B. Emery, D. Becker. S. Ellison, L. juh- lin, C, Erickson, j. Rumchick, D. Murphy, j. Gallagher. Fuurlb wuz' R. Borgen, G. Carr. B. Nyman, j. juhlin, K. Swiinhorg, F. juffenbruch, D. Norman. Absentees Frou! wuz' C. Banlces, C. Rounds, M. Runberg, D. Carl- son. S. Vlfingo, j. Thrasher, P, Elcstrom. Senmd wuz' B. Bursell, j. XVilliams, D. Nel- son, K. Randerson. j. Del Vecchio, B. Canfield, M. Lind- quist, M. Ashley. Third row: R. Ferguson. D. Small, C. johnson, D. Rohlin, R. Ander- son. S. Beksel, j. Anderson. Student Council Student Council members Ce- leste Anderson, Nancy Bloom- quist. Tom Burns, Bruce Elmquist, Mary Parlee, jim Boothhy, Cynthia Berg, and Roger Fross set example for the rest of the school by cle- positing debris in containers. fNot pictured are Anita Swen- son and Lance Youngquistj Students of thv Sophmuorc Homur Group uf rhv first thru- qLI.ll'IC'I'N .ann lfwul wuz' D. Vlwhnsun, S Vlmvnt, l.. GLlfl11.l4KL'I', ,l. c9L'l.QL'I', bl. DAM- berg, M, Parluc. Slmrzfl frllli' C, Bun.1nLiw', S Iir'l.1mIwn. C, Burg. Ii I7.1gc-rstmm, V, Ifulult, T. Trust. Tlvml wir: S. Sago. J. Hmxgml, S. Dxhlm, M. Ny- m.m. D -Inhnwn, -I4 vluhmon. Fumlff mu P, Iiulwlltl, YI. An- dcrwn, .l. Cluupcxy 'If llultuy, J. Sanhxl T, Burns. Committee nhnirmcn for soph- omore party me-rc, l4.Jluf,' Namy BIUUINQIIINK, Sue .inhu- son, K.1tl1y St. Cllgair. 51.12111- ing: ilurrinc Cfmnrlsun, Tum Bums. I..ll'kL' Yuungquxst .md Lounac 'I'o'ppc. Sophs sminlizc at class party, Rabid Rennh-vous m 97 GMD v-wp T if lm? lf. t f 'a Frm! mu C' Anderson B XVilcstroin l Kruse N Thomas 9 Iindcmln Stcrntr A Holloway L Youn' uist Svc nd r' 11 N lilooin 1 ' .. V . . , . . ' 1 ' '. . . gq ., fi ff . . - quist. A. Sxxenson. K, Al-terlund, I.. 'l4.ingorr.i. P. MtCarthy, Di Seiler. R. lfross. 'lifimf may Mr. Chandler. adxisor. M. Berg, R, -Iohnson. H. l'.itritk, DI. lioothhy. ,l. Miller. C.. lierg, vl. Xlsedhurg. I-onrfli wzzz' D, johnson, R. liiedlweitg, M. larlee, li. lzliuquist. l, liurns, li XYhite. B. Sabin, Ifzffb wir: tl. Laslty, D. Nelson, 'If Olson. M, Roe. J. Peterson, R. Adamson. 'lf Gustafson. Take five girls and live boys from each class, add P r I r d' t to them tive officers who make up the executive com- e S mittee, advisor, Mr. Arnold Chandler, and you have . East high's Student Council. The Council serves as 21 governing body for the welfare of lfast high stu- dents, and takes on many varied and dillicult tasks. I Heading the list of council projects is the annual Homecoming. Plans for this event are made and car! fied out hy the council members. Student Council toniinittee thairnian reading suggestions from the suggestion box in junior study hall are, retired' jim Miller. Ann Holloway, and Dick Nelson, and, .lf.U1dllliQ,' Karen Akerlund, Louie Tangorra, Mary Ellen Roe, Torn Gustafson, Boh Sabin, and advisor, Mr, Chandler. Also, the council takes care of all after-game parties and pep rallies. Selling tickets, pro- viding music, supervising in the ping-pong room, and operating the ever popular coke bar are all duties of its members. Other projects of the Student Council are: the suggestion boxes in the study halls where students can voice their opinions on school problems and needs, the annual Christmas time Toys for Tots drive, school elections, music in the calieteria, and the upkeep of the Memor- ial Garden. This year the council also helped provide tunds for an Illinois State Hag in the auditorium. s Marcia Berg. member ot' the publicity committee, closes tase reserved for Student Council posters after entering that weeles poster W-'Y Student Council officers presiding., at 1 weekly meeting, ire ticisuiu Bum NX hite girl s site pitsident Rosy tried ery, pruidcnt oe Lislty boy s xne picsidtnt Ted Olson in secret.1ry, jan Kruse. Rosy Friedberg sells ticket to Student Council sponsored after-game party to Iwiargie johnson. .X Sophomore debaters are, frwzl min Roycalee johnson. Nancy Bloomquist, and Kathy St. Clair, ,irwffld wfuf judy Rumchilc, judy Ream, Louise loppe, Georgia Saf- ford, .third mum' jim Boothby, Tom Benson, john l.in- den, Pat VUilson, and Lee Beaupre, Varsity debaters returning vittoriously home from ir meet are, fum! muy' Sondra Spongberg, jo liloomquist, Pauline Finn, Linnea Hawkinson, and Bev liurleml, and, .rerwzd wzru' advisor, Mr. john liurlend and Ken Qualheim. Largest Turnout In Rab's History For Debate Club unior varsity debaters are: Randy johnson, Bill Cleve- land, and Mary Geissman. Reporting in room 206 last September was the largest debate turnout in the history of East high. The squad consisted of three sen- iors, live juniors, and twenty-three sophomores. First trip of the year was made to the clinic at Northwestern University. At livanston, the varsity won four and lost two, and two weeks later placed second at Geneseo with seven wins and one loss. Big tournaments of the year were Navy Pier, Augustana, and the Conference at Aurora. The team was hoping to make its sixth straight ap- pearance in the state tournament when the yearbook went to press. Front rarzx' P. Mintz. B. Brooks, C, Mclntosh, C. Mead, -I. Sterner, J. Stella, G. Whirnbeck. Second wuz' K. Buenger. R. Collison, A. liinglmm, M. Seidel, D. Nelson, R. Green. Tlinu' win I.. Engle, j. Matheson. S. Magnuson, S. johnson, J. VC'aishnor, K. Nelson, D. Lyford. Fuurllv rrzzzx' B. Palmer, D. Muuy, D. Rhoads, Hubbard. M. Silver. XV. Kennedy, G. XX'aldron, D. Carlson. Directed by their advisor, Mrs. Flaine Spellmeyer Mo T T Science club members had a full schedule visiting Rock ford College, holding two apple sales, working on their . projects, and participating in the State Meet of the llli nois junior Academy of Science. Club officers were Carl Mead, presidentg Charles Mc Intosh, vice-president, Janice Sterner, secretaryg and Bill Brooks, treasurer. Radio-TV Club Features Speakers, Short Skits Front wuz' J. Larson. P. Mark. D. Nelson, T. johnson, B. Martinsen, E. Sommer, S. Stokstad. Semud mira' I. Richeson, D. Henderson, V. Trotter, M. Siedel, C. Peterson, N. Logsdon, P. Mintz, K. Benson. Third mum' N. Trotter, R. Fried- berg, V. Nelson, L, Tangorra, J. Boothby, F. Freeman, L. Beaupre. Family muy' J. Blixt, D. Morrison, D. Thompson. J. Fox, E. Guidotti, K. Qualheim N. Gilmore. 1 Under the leadership of Miss Iiliz- abeth McGuire, Radio-TV club resumed its meeting on the second Tuesday of every month with programs featuring speakers from local stations and short radio skits. Radio and TV enthusiasts found out about work in the field and gained practical experience in the, jobs allied to broadcasting. The club visited the television sta- tions in February and handled most of the TV' advertising for school functions. sf 5 2 1 il . , 2 5 3 El Sl' 1 7 5 r 2 . Fran! wuz' Mr. Lunclstrom, K. Muehlemeyer, J. Agema, S. Oehler, J. Layng, K. Akerlund, C. Gustafson, K, Kunz, J. Carter, M. I.. Antler- son, M, K, Anderson, I. Carroll, C. Lundine, S. Carlson, j. Pixler. Semrzd mum' K. Williarns, T. Ferm, M, Berg, K. Nelson, B. Schuhcler K. Van Steenwylc, F. Clauson, G. Horst, P. Carlson, S. Helm, C, Fysh, V. Ryman, J. Ohslund. K. Larson. Third rfmx' P. Mark, D. Larson D. Spcaring, E, Guitlotti, j. Shannon. N. Erickson, T. Gustafson, L. Nelson, D. Anderson, R. Davis, E. Jacobson, C. Gustafson, ll. Hall blade. J. Matheson. E. W'hitc-head. Fam-Ila faux' S. NX'right, D. Carlson, G. Fox, K, Staff. D. johnson, R. johnson, W, Nelson, L. lforsell K, Bohr, C. Heabler, B. johnson, R. Gustafson, B, Dahlberg, R. Hulett, M. Roe. ear ees I Honors Bestowed On Choir lf' -UR? 11 . '79 or S gimp Y u Wx- A Cappella officers, rented: jean Matheson, and, K .r1.1ndiug.' Mary Ellen Roe, Brian johnson, and Norm Erickson. discuss plans for the A Cappella concert. ,.-fi. 'hr I l Destination: Chi- cago: place: Conrad Hilton Hotelg time: February 26, 19563 purpose: to sing for the National Associ- ation of Secondary ,gn School Principals. ma, This was one of the many honors be- ,,,. stowed upon the fifty- eight members of the liast high A Cappella during the past year. Their formal season commenced with the comic operetta, Student Prince, presented November I8 and 19, and was followed by a guest appearance at the Rockford Civic Symplionys Concert. After much practice and early morning rehearsals, A Cappella helped to present The Commemoration of Christmas, a sacred Christmas assembly, de- picting the birth of Christ. At the A Cappella concert, May 6, 1956, the choir rendered a ringing tribute to Mr. Linden Lundstronfs matchless direction and leadership. MR' UNDEN LUNDSTROM' Clwif 'mlm Part leaders janet Pixler, Torn Gustafson, Dale Hallblade. and Sally Vfriglit, are shown passing out the music to the choir, 105 Finn! mu I. Anderson D Nelson W Wilson J Steffa N johnson K Saaf R Frovslich S Bloom C Hlavka O Litviinchuik J lohnson C Kunz Geiger Sammi' mu N Carlstrom E Richardson Rumchilc M Spencer C Beers M Hmson M Rcucs A Ahlgrcn V Broge V Ryder J Lindquist E Stahl Tland mu A Erlandson L 'lurnquist J Nelson A Carlson M Nelson li Huncs lihmin Holmbcrg P ohnson Knoellte D Becker S 'limmons Foualb mu Bloomquist D Rapg H lxochcl S lirucr lx licdritkson B Mutya C Prandsen R Friedbcrg M Parlee M 'lodd N Rothxxcll S Bxrbcr 'Ircblc Clcf othters Marcia Nelson joan Stella o Bloomquist and Anita Carlson practice pointing out notes on the staff Treble Clef ers Warble Way With Song Let s try that once more' These words spoken by Mr Linden Lund strom director of the Treble Clef Choir were very familiar in room 213. The members of the choir were carefully chosen after voice and music tests. Wlmile in the choir, the girls learned to direct singing, as well as sight-read music. Treble Clef participated in many choral ac- tivities this year, such as the operetta and the Christmas assemblies, but their most important activity was the annual concert held in the spring. chottisehes and Polkas Among Those Presented By East Folk Dancers In the past years the liast high Folk Dancers have been known primarily for Scandinavian dances, but many other nationalities are also represented, including Czechoslovak- ian, Russian. and Swiss. During the past year the folk dancers, under the direc- tion of Mr. Linden Lundstrom, have presented programs for PTA groups and other various Rockford organiza- tions. They also presented a fall assembly featuring Swed- ish and Swiss dances. Highlighting the year was a reunion of folk dancers from the past tive years which was held in December at the jewish Community Center. S 'K i Ifrwml muh' C. Critllebaugh, B. Andersen, J. Stella, C. Hodgson, B. -lacques. nl. Sitlren, ll. vlennings, K. lXIuehleineyer. Se'wr1drn1i'.' T. Lunn, O. I.itwinchuk, Swenson, K, XY'isncr', P. Mark, -I. Anderson, rl, Knoelke, M. Swanson, R. Davis. Third mir: I. Karceski, D, Malin, F. Freeman, D. Nelson, B. Erlandson, S. i Cedarleaf, -I. Freeman, G. Propp. l'f1pi-,1 fiyqlizg Folk Dance otiicers busy at their various jobs are: Karen XY'isner, Sally Mtlinight, Carolorene Hodgson, Gerry Propp, and Betty jacques. 1.fm't'r riglil: Shown exetuting one of their many dance numbers are, livin! ffmz' Carol Critllehaugli, Stan Cetlarleaf, Katie Muelilenieyer, Roger Davis, wlohn Freeman, and ,loanne Swenson, and .remrld wrzx' Fred Freeman, Olga Litwinchuk, Dick Nelson, Phyllis Mark, Gerry Propp, and Betty jacques. 2 s 2 ' 3 5 . 5 i 5 . 6 l s K l Y W 3 . i I l 'eg 5 .pmxy i . R, . X sf T ,Q -z Q as -1,-., ri Frou! wir: N. Gilmore, C. Mclntosh, D. Lyforll. C, Hcnlwler, -I, Blixt. D. K. johnson, XV. Cleveland. Serfmd rnzv: D. H. johnson. -I, D Amlerson, G. Iwlylimw, B, XY l1ite, D. R. Erickson, vl, Binmlwiluca, 'If Holtey, D. Cliristiunson, -I. Atkins, R. johnson. XV. llollmqln, D. l,unll quisr. 'l'fwiwf mia' M. Corey. Ci. Meyers. G. Kirin-H, B. Munson. H. Heinl. XV. Hoflstrom. nl. liriilcson. D. lf, Gustafson. li. R. Alolinson, R Poggoli, L. Lewis. Ifrmrllw wuz' A. Muller. D. Hoffman, lf. XX'ood, M. Rounds. Al, lhteyuk. -l. Stalcup. I.. Youngquist. D. l.. lirilkson, -I Hagelin. J. Sachs. Iiiflb muy' Mr. Bucscliel, direntor. B. Erlamlson. S. Slcoglund. K. Nelson, rl. C. Olson. Band Boys Blow Bop To Beethoven M 5 Z5 ,ll 'wel 425 U If ' sl . nf 5 i ' i 'X fm Band officers are: Neal Gilmore, Karl Amlcr- son. Dave Lyford. Kenny Ostrom, Wesley Nelson, and Mr. Buesnliel. director. l lv, Frmll A d in, D. I.indeIuan. R. Hrynteson H r'f111'.' Rrehnberg. -I. R. Olson, D. Guy, D. Hawk, I.. Nelson. UI. XX'askiewicv. Senmd mzzx' I. n erst I, Ilurns, XY, lxenrlfrdv. R. Beckett, R. Peterson, C. Carlin, D. Gustafson. xl. Cioodin. P. Norberg. Tliird fwfr: XY. Finn. I5 Rutkert. l.. Matz D I' C irlson li C lohuson. N. W'ei'tkle. K. Ostrom. Ifffnrlli rffizx' R. Cirundstrom. I.. Anderson, li. R. lfritltson, R. bl. C.i.ii'lson, lf. W lutc lunltl, R. lainvdstroiii. li. liuesilviel. P. Hallblade. vl. A. Peterson, -l. lfulton. K. Anderson. K, Hissong. R. Larson. vl. Ahlquist. Ivllli 1'on'.' R Lundgren. XX, XX lieelock. li. lzlmquist, D. Frank. R. Rainey, D. hlatltson. XY, Nelson. li. A. johnson. -I. Iilooiuberg. 'If hlolinson. Sfxlli mia D, B. johnson. Ci. Nelson. D. Krixan, J. Osborn. rl. Meadows, 'If NtDon.ild. N. t. X . wr 4 .fury Q . ..-,..J..--.,....J. One of the most active organizations at liast high is the school band. Under the direction of Mr. Gordon Bueschel with Mr. Russell Anderson serving as assistant director, the Iiast band played for many school activities. At each football and basketball game the band was present to lead liastites in the school song and to high- light each half-time with a variety of selections. The band participated in the Veterans' Day assembly, played at Commencement, and several groups of ensembles also took part in the Christmas assemblies. Witli jim NXfaskiewicz leading the band as drum major, members were a part of the Veterans' Day parade. Fol- lowing participation in the Memorial Day parade, the band took part in the program at the library. After many hours of preparation, the year's successful schedule was climaxed by their annual concert given in April. JIM VUASKIIEVUICZ. Drum major Members how Musical kills Orchestra oflirers making plans for their annual spring concert are, lr1i'sl.'r1.q.' Phyllis Berk, w.z1id,' Eliznlvetli Seeberg, and .uI.1z1d1r1g.' Dick ,l4UNXIl5CI1kl, Karen lfkluntl, Carol Gaisuske. Sue -lulinwn, and XX'i1yne I.Zll'SOl'l. lfmul max' P. lit-ek. li. Still. V. Feallt. S, Skinner. Surmzd wuz' D. Castree, K, Ekluntl, S. Alexander. C. Carlson, S. johnson, B. Bennett S. Gillespie. 'I'ffm1 milf S. -lohnsun. R, Green. Cf. Gnsoske. B. Ebert, B. Critllebaugh, Lundberg. Fourth wuz' E. Seelwerg, VV. Larson j. Buss, D. Carlson, j. Geiger, Mr. Bornor, director. On days when the door to the orchestra room was allowed to remain open. seventh hour classes on the third floor were serenaded hy the music of liast high's orchestra. Helping to make this another successful year for the orchestra was their director Mr. june Bornor who has been orchestra director for the senior high schools of Rockford since 1918. During rehearsal, orchestra rnemhers like to make use of the tape-recorder for fun hut they also enjoy good hard practices in preparation for the many events at which they play. This year some of those events have included Baccalaurette, the Christmas assemlvly, the operetta Student Prince and intermission music at the junior and senior class plays. Their annual spring concert, which is always combined with the XVest high orchestra, was presented this year at XVest high. Social activities included the annual tea in the fall, which helped to get old and new memhers acquainted, and a dinner-dance in the spring held with XVest high's orchestra in the cafeteria here. MR. JVNE BORNOR, director l:7'f'Uf wir: K. Nelson, C. Framlsen, D. Nelson, C. Cridlehaugh. Srwmd 1'll1l'.' I.. Garmager, S. Hayes. P. Larson, R. johnson, bl. Agema, B. lNillson. Ifvmz' min A. Porter, nl. johnson, D. Sheplicrd. C. Storey. nl. R. Rumchik. K. lfredricksen. M, Nelson. lfffwlfv wrrn' D. Town- send, M. Anderson, D. XX'hite, S. Hayenga, R. Boutin. ,ve-fwbwm-b K ... 1 Sw --,rev 5. bs Vi' W l'R2l?9! + 1670: Club vice-president, Dawn Lindquist breaks the pinata while treasurer, JoAnne Peterson stands directly beneath it. a o 0 Charlemos, the name of lfast high's Spanish Club, means let's chat, and that is just what the members of the club and Miss julia Good, advisor, did on the third Thursday of every Broken By Members more Members learned of customs in Spanish speaking countries of through movies and programs put on by students or by guests. During the year, the traditional Pinata was broken at Christ- mas, and some of the students worked with members of other foreign language clubs on a joint Hoat for Homecoming. liz-,mf rffiix' D. Hanson, C. Swenson, N. Wflufle. l.. Zoeller. R. liroehlich, -l. Pixler. G. Poreman. S. Stokstad, bl, Anderson. Sermld rnziz' C. Peterson. K. Pearson. M. XY'etlman. l.. -lolmson. S. Sage, -l. Anderson. LI. Reexes. bl. Howard. B. Olmstead. S. Aclcerson. 'Iilurd mum' kl. Pt-llant, R. Alohnson, M. Swanson. -I. Hunter. l.. Dvielak, C. Adamson, C. Peterson. QI. Kruse. P. Papke. Iiffurlffv mu: S, Swan. C. Swenson. I. Knoulkt-. li. Hayns, K. XX'illiams. G. johnson. D. Henderson, j. Rumchik, j. Dzielalc. D. Lindquist. lflflln rnzzg' D. Betker, li. liankard, D C l C lil D. Gotlfrey. tl. Seymour. S. Alexander, bl. WK-ber, -I. DeCamp. . irebliunas. K. Sjostrom. Sixllw wuz' T. Paluzzi, DI, Anterson, .. .1- berg. M. Iohnson. I.. Holm, S. Iohnson. VI. Wkdherg, D. Krueger. L. Calvert, C. johnson. St'I't If!J mum' l.. Carlson, l.. XX'alker. D, Spear- . ing, M. Lundgren. j. Swanson, j. Knott, S, Barber, J. Peterson, M, Parlee. .JI l llppcv' wrriwz' Swedish Club officers shown Conducting a meeting are: Sally Pearson. .Ioanne Swenson, Kenny Ostrum, and Karen johnson. l.f1u'ur i'm'm'r.' l.ut'ia Queen Margaret Swanson, and her attendants are. 4'Inrl11i'm'.' Sharon Heght-rg, Sonia Dahlin. Suzanne Oshorne, Karen johnson, Judy Eychaner, and Sharon Englund. .V 'fl s l .fi Lucia Legend, Smorgashord, Highlight Activities Ot Swedish Club Y? 26 lla S 'Nfl' I:I lHll wuz' N. Johnson, Morlc, S. Strote, B. Ruclcert. D. Nel- son. V. Feldt, J. johnson. Scffuid mir: K. likluntl, M. Olirlin, S. Oshorne, P. johnson. j. Wlalilquist. K. Larson, lf. Nelson, VI. Eychaner. Third mir: G. W'arnhat'k, K. johnson, D. Carlson, J. Swenson, T, Perm, M. Nyman. Vl. vlohnson, l.. Anderson. Fourth wuz' lvl. Swanson. lhf. johnson, l.. Swanson, -l. Nelson, S. Hegherg. S. Englund. B. Burd, S. Dahlin, S. liritkson. lffflfi mum' B. Nyman, R. Larson. S. Pearson, C. Carlson, IZ. XX'hiteheatl, K. Benson, N. Rothwell, M. Carlson. Sixlb wuz' D. Christiansen, L. Istad, J. Freeman, T. Carlson, K. Ostrum. XXV Nelson, lf. Freeman, K. Anderson, j. Ciiamheluta. Swedish club's annual Christmas party with its smorgasbord and crowning of the Lucia Queen is the highlighted event of all the club's activities in the year. Members were introduced to the cus- toms and traditions of Sweden by advisor, Miss Margaret Swanson, at their monthly meetings where they were entertained by speakers and mov- ies. Red Cross othcers. .ru,1lvd.' Annie Pettersen. and. .ft.n1d- ing: Linnea H.m kinson .md Rose johnson. with Carole Hendron, iazwdlarq, look at the Red Cross journal to get ideas for future meetings. Friendship and Aid To Needy Keep JRC'ers Busy Twice a month during the past year, a busy group of East high students, led by Miss Helen Peterson, members of our school's chapter of the American jun- ior Red Cross, could be found working on many pro- jects such as preparing food to be sent to veterans' hospitals and selling seals and bangles for the Tu- berculosis Association. Striving to promote better understanding and friend- ship among all nationalities and aiding needy and un- fortunate people are the main objectives of the club. These worth-while causes were carried out as they campaigned for the money needed through their annual enrollment drive held during the beginning of the school year. Fwfuf wily- R. johnson. V. Canterbury. K. johnson. j. Nelson. C. Hendron. A. Pettersen, P.'Papke. C. McDonnell. R. Strote. Scwrrd min D. Saaf, I.. jones. O. Litwinthulc. I.. Zoeller. G. Mrlntosh. M. Pappas. N. Laliontaine, S. Szenner. P. Gorzynslci. jacohson. Tblnl mum' IZ. llergstrom, P. Springer. C. Peterson. C. Story. B. Sampson. S. Oehler, VU. XX'hc-elork. N. Carlstrom. S. johnson. Fuurlb fllill' R. Dickenson. j. Swenson. j. l..ihm.in, M. Berg. M. XX'ediuan. C. Christianson. N. johnson. R. W'iltfang, L. Anderson. S. Gillespie. Frfllv wrap' S. Pearson. R. Hillman. B. Miller. M. Harne. j. Kruse, Hall. H. Leber. S. Lone. N, Haight. Slxlfz muy R. Bertolesi, R. Palmer. R. Hullett, R. Cataloni. Meetings OF Le Cercle Conducted En Francais .mv Frwll wizz' M. Gill. B. Bur- lend, D. Vfelsby, M. Hoffman, P. Mintz, G. Horst, J. Dia mond, S. Vincent, M. Poulos. Second ruux' De Pew, V Hall, S. Micl1a1ewicz.VU. Karl zon, T. Lunn, L. lingle. S Oehler, C. Reed. S. Phillips L. Anderson. 'Ifiml win' P Erickson, J. Ohslund, D. Greb liunas, S. Light, B. Canfield N. Carlstrom, S. Skinner. K. 'pil' Ederstrom, S. Pippel, P. McCarthy. Fvurtla muz- J. Stetfa, C, Hodgson, L. Toppe, S. Johnson, D. Johnson, J. Rader, T. Larson, S. Lindeman, R. Dickinson, B. Small. Fifth mum' B. Skinner, L. Carlson, B. Schubeler, N. Powers. 'Rf' Le Cercle Francais, or French club, is open to all French speak- ing students. Wliile at meetings in 212 on the second Tuesday of each month and while in class, the members are allowed to speak only French. Guided by Miss Sylvia Brewer, this year's officers, Paula Mintz, president, Marcia Hoffman, vice-president, Gail Horst, secretary, and Judy Diamond, treasurer, led the club to a greater appreciation of the French people, their customs, and language. IRC Sponsors Trip To Nation's Capital Main project of International Relations club this year was the sponsoring of a trip to Wash- ington, D. C. Speakers, discus- sions, and movies were all part of the meetings, while a mock debate with Debate club and a Christmas party made up the social program. Mr. Charles Green is the club's advisor. Dave Muzzy served as president, Paula Mintz as vice-president, Jane Ohslund as secretary, and Jan Waishnor as treasurer. Fmnt mux' A. Holloway, B. Keller, B. Nelson, J. XY'aishnor, D. Muzzy, J. Ohslund, J. Diamond. Semnd mum J. Johnson, C. Runberg, A. Englund, N. Logsdon, C, Peterson, G. Wfarnbeck, L. Garmager, S. Phillips, D. Johnson, P. Papke. Third mum B. Small, B. Funge, D. Seiler, J. Karnes, R. Johnson, C. Nelson, B, Nelson, L, Calvert, J. Carter. Fourth mum' J. Gough, B. Strote, M. Karwelis, P. Xwilson, C. Dermer, J. Peterson, K. Benson. J. Ohslund. K. Johnson, H. Leber. Fiflb wuz' B. Naretta. L. Bargren, A. Carlson, S. Helm, M. Berg, M. Nelson, S. Peterson, B. Smith. Sixlh wuz' D. Thompson, B. Palmer, J. Osborn, T. Allen, G. Waldron, B, Bueschel, B. Erickson, D. Seiler, P. Kelley, M. Geissman. -'Sic viz.. National Honor Society othcers are: jan Sterner, Jim Miller, -lc-anne lxl.lll1L'50ll, and adxisor, Miss XX hite. Character, cholarship, Leadership Ideals of NHS lfast high's chapter of National Honor Society unites with the other chapters across the country to extend its admirable ideals: to improve the character, scholarship, leadership, and service of themselves and their fellow students. Donned in suits and white dresses, the top-ranking students of the junior and senior classes were inducted into this honor society in the spring. In this assembly they pledged to uphold the standards and purposes of the or- ganization. Ifvfwl lffllf C. Clritllelwallgli. vl. Sterncr. C. Mead, VI. Miller, S. Oehler, P. Mintz. Scmrzd mzv: S. Olson, M. Lundquist, rl. Cfaiter. Ci. l.antf. l. Ohslund, li. Sahinf I. lilooinquist, 'l'li1rdwu.' l'. Larson, l.. Pearson, K. Mallquist, Vfaskicwicz, K. N I 3 X i el! l ., r K P i V Ostroin, P. Finn, II. XX'aishnor. 'rw-.- 3 5 '1 7 1 X! x M.,-Y Frffrlf wir: FI, Sterner. P. Mintz. P. Schultz, B, Peterson, DI. Stella I.. Engle, Iwf. Kindstrom, P. Papke. -I. Diamond. Svrmzd rout' lfinn, S. Dailey. P. Miffarthy. G. Iohnson. C. Adamson. Ci. Peterson, K. Slostrom, C. Peterson. S. Spongberg, P. ISL-tk. 'l'l1mI mze: lirccn. A. Pcttersen, S. Olson, I.. Pearson, S. l4.u'gren. A. Iinglund. C. IIINNUHQ, D. Nelson, C.. Critllcbaugh. l'iUllVlll l'IllI'.' Cf. Ciustalsi P. R. ln, I. C.utcr. li. Schubler, G. Horst, I. Karnes. K. Nelson, I. Iilooiuquist. D. Iirickson, I. Holinberg. I. Ohslund, I-izlffr wfiix' C.. llendron, 1 1 lietlunim, l, Mark. M. johnson, I. XX'aisl1nor. l, l..uison, N. lessier. li. Sotlergren, M. Karwelis. SIXIXY mir: -I. Matheson, K. son. -I. Peterson, D. Rapp. Chicago lage Play ,N Attracts ABL Members On the fourth Tuesday of each month this year, you would and Sondra Spongberg, have found a group of girls assembled in the Little Theater, possibly talking over plans for a book sale or discussing ideas for their next meeting. These girls were members of the Ad- mirers of Beautiful Literature club. ABL is an honorary literary society to which junior girls having an A average in linglish and senior girls having a B average are elected. Programs are planned to give know- ledge and culture to members of the group. On October ll, thirty-live junior and senior girls were in- ducted into the club at a potluck supper. A highlight of the clubs activities was a trip to Chicago to see the play Teahouse of the August Moon where they were chaperoned by advisor, Miss Miriam Tunison. ABI. othters are: Pauline Finn, Carole llendron lien- I A-L ' rv ,.... 1 . v 1 ' V Y v ,., , ...f Y 1 illlil iii1ILI1I+d -1 ..... T-n-1 ' M Qu -if Fran! I'01l'.' C. Adamson, M. Thoren, C. Johnson, C. Beers, S. McNiff, M. john- son. Second faux' J. Carter, B. BishoPf, D. Askeland, F. juffernbruch, S. Lunde, D. Govig, M. Kochel. Third wuz' I-I. Patrick, S. Sheets, D. Carlson, R. Blomgren, D. Christiansen, 1. XVatc-rson. Familiar Faces Of PSPO'ers Preseni Ai All Occasions With Flashbulbs and Cameras Under the leadership of Mr. Leonard Matz, their new ad- visor, Publications Staff Photographers' Organization worked hard to make and take pictures for the Highlights and Argus, besides selling sophomore homeroom pictures, prom Carol Adamson, busy at her job of filing the pictures taken by PSPO. pictures, and various student orders. There was a constant rush to keep up with the publications deadlines and to finish the student orders, but, in spite of this rush, the members found time to have an ice skating party, a project in photographing still life, and a picnic in the spring. PSPO club promoted interest in photography by means of a contest held during the second semester for all East high students. A lxl .f X N--L l.t'f1.' PSPO workers: Dave Cummins, Ronnie XX'orthin 'ton and Stun pliotogixxplmer Dane Carlson, rlyfil. adjust L.llIN.'I'.l. Otheers and photogriiphers of PSPO meet to discuss plans for :1 project in photographing still life. They are: Louie Tain- gorm, Mr. Matz, advisor, Judy Carter, Steve Sheets, Bill Bishotl, and Howie Patrick. 5 O l , .l- . ley l.untle, rush to finish developing pictures to meet puhlit.ltion's deadlines. Afmu: PSPO elulis president Bill liislxoll, left, .mtl thief s Q , Highlight editors and their assistants laying-out the paper are, front rnuy' 'lan NX'aishnor. Paula Mintz, Dick Nelson, and, Jkfflfld wuz' Ann Holloxvay. C.u'ole Hendron, Diane Nelson, Conrad Lantz, and Dru-id Forslund. So this is it! This is the room occupied by the High- lights staff. The staff is buzzing around getting the paper ready to be sent to press. The whole thing seems to operate ' H ' H as a hospital stall would, only their instruments are paper, paste, scissors, typewriters, etc. . . Each week they put out a paper and this takes work - In stories to get and type, people to see, deadlines to make, consultations with the printer, dummies to set up, and lastly folding it and getting it oft to the homerooms on Friday. Such is the job of our Highlights staff and their advisor, the very busy Mrs S. JANICE XVAISHNOR CAROLIZ HIENDRON CONRAD LANTZ DICK NELSON PAULA MINTZ Editor-in-chief Associate editor Sports editor Clubs editor Feature editor g .5 W ' .4 M A l FQ 'Hlr'Q Nur A Aft The 1956 Highlights tall ' Faculty advisor Editor-in-chief Associate editor Feature editor Clubs editor Sports editor Girls' sports editor Co-exchange editors Copy editors Mrs. Shirley Simandl Janice NVaishnor Carole Hendron Paula Mintz Dave Forslund, Assistant Dick Nelson Ann Holloway, Assistant Conrad Lantz jerry I-Iagelin, Assistant Ted Olson, Assistant Diane Nelson Phyllis Mark Margaret Rourke Phyllis Beck Mary Ann Last Patricia Papke gg, -4, A 'fa' t tg,t 1 1 t. 'Q 9 X ' . sf o f 't ' 'L sei . rf h is ' T' 1 --'- 1- A, lg 3 'fi Y fly? Wi :-, 3 4 'diff i -f a Q ' A Wtmrking on their iobs as members of Publications business statl are. from fffiix' Sue Oehler and Hob bie Keller, itmud mu: Sally MtKnight and Dar lene lzrickson, and, ffmd wfiw loan Hertl an XX'aldine Nelson. Art editor Tontia Ferm Looking over an exchange newspaper are Highlight assistants and associates, Advertising manager. Carol Gasoske, phones prospec- nailed: Ann Holloway, and, .l'l.1lIdf7I.'.' Ph llis Beck, Tontia Ferm, Ph llis Mark, tive svace bu 'ers while her assotiate. I. 'nn Iingle, A Y Y i i I I 5 and Mary Ann Last. checks them ott her list, Zac nd! P ' it 33 Nu' A JANICIZ STERNER JO BI.OOlNIQI'IS'I' KENT MALLQUIST Editor-in-chief Associate editor Sports editor if W Picture proportioning. ad acquiring, confidential conferences, copy cutting, cover choosing, and wasteful worrying-all these and more contributed to the making of this year's annual. Beginning in the early summer, the Argus staff was hard at work planning the theme of the yearbook. In an effort to learn more about printing, several members of the staff traveled to Davenport, Iowa, where the yearbook is printed. Several meetings at school were held for the editors to discuss various perplexing problems. From these meetings came many origi- nal ideas for the publications campaign in the fall. One idea stem- ming from these meetings was the innovation of the combined talent show and motion picture. As a final tribute, the Highlight and Argus staffs were feted at a Publications' Banquet in the spring, where the new staffs were announced. JUDY DIAMOND Clubs editor KAREN NELSON Business manager Argus Mirrors chool Activities Argus editors working on layouts for their sections are, frwzz wzix' Pauline Finn and 'lan Kruse, and .rermld wuz' Sondra Spongherg, Sandy Olson, JoAnne Peterson, and Craig Heabler, lf. Art editor Mary Ellen Roe shows some of her sketches to Publications advisor, Mrs. Shirley Simandl for her approval. The 1956 Argus taff Argus assistant editors, fran! wuz' Barb Martinsen. Judy Eychaner, and Cindy Peterson, and, .remnd mum' Joan DeCamp, Rosy Friedberg, Frank Maggio, and Jane Oshlund, scan yearbooks from previous years to get ideas for their sections. Advertising managers, Sue Johnson and Mary Ann Seidel, go over their ads for the yearbook. Faculty advisor Editor-in-chief Associate editor Clubs editor Sports editor Senior section editor Junior section editor Sophomore section editor Faculty section editor Student life editor ROTC editor Girls' sports section Art editor Advertising manager Index editors Mrs. Shirley Simandl Janice Sterner JoAnn Bloomquist Judy Diamond Kent Mallquist Frank Maggio, Assistant Sandy Olson Jane Ohslund, Assistant Pauline Finn Barb Martinsen, Assistant JoAnne Peterson Rosy Friedberg, Assistant Judy Carter Cynthia Peterson, Assistant Sondra Spongberg Judy Eychaner, Assistant Craig Heabler Dave Lyford, Assistant Janet Kruse Joan DeCamp, Assistant Mary Ellen Roe Sue Johnson Mary Ann Seidel, Assistant Carol Cridlebaugh Barb Isoz yi Front faux' Miller, R. Fross, bl. Ohslund. H. Patrick. D. Kruger, M. Lundquist, S. Sealancler. Serum! row: M, Noling, K. Mallquist, K. Quiilheiin, bl. Hedlund. F. Freeman. Third faux' J. Fry, D. McClure, M. Silvers. jr. Engineers' olliters examining drawing to be shown at next meeting are: Spencer Sealander, Kent Miillquist, Mike Noling, and Marty Luntlquist. ......W....s-Q. WN., 1 Tomorrow's Technologists Prepare By Viewing lndustry In Action junior Engineers club was formed for the purpose of informing boys who planned to go into engineering of the duties, the type and amount of preparation needed, and advancement opportunities present in en- gineering today. Mr. XValter Boguslci helps the boys toward that goal. This year, as in previous years, field trips were taken to various Rockford industries, such as the Barher Col- man plant, to illustrate these points through actual contact with experienced men. Qualifications for membership in the cluh are an advanced mathematics or science course and at least one year of work in the industrial arts department. To develope a clearer understanding of how fac- tories and offices operate is the purpose of Business liducation club, a new organization at Iiast this year. Visits to many Rockford industries and business ofhces were made to accomplish that goal. Presiding over this year's meetings were president, Louis Tangorrag vice-president, David Morrisong sec- retary, Cindy Peterson and treasurer, Sharon Wfeyker who were helped by their advisor, Mr. Richard Camp- bell. Fran! furry' R. Dahlgren D. Morrison, S. VUL-igcrt I.. Tangorrn. C, Peterson M. Pappas, P. Pnpke, 514' and 1'nu'.' M. Robb. N Logsdon. -I. liimuoni, A Englund. D. Szcck. S l Knapp. Third rnuu' -I Peterson. D, Rapp. li. Sod ergren. D. liriikson, ll Holmberg. C. Muliimey. Busy BEC'ers Visit Rockford Industries, Business Offices I l Front wuz' B. Condon, L. Youngquist, S. Carlson, D. Cummins, u S P. Hafstedt, j. Swenson, B. Brugge-n. Semnd mum' C. Bodin, ' Wheeler, J. Hagelin, R. Lundstrom, T. Polhill, R. johnson. DeKalb Farm Trip Enjoyed By New Club joining East's list of clubs this year was a brand new one, Agriculture club Highlighting the club's first very suc- cessful year were trips to farms to judge and compare animals, films of machines in action, and a trip to the Dekalb Re- search Farm. Dave Cummings, Parker Halstead, Dave Anderson, and Steve Carlson served as president, vice-president, sec- retary, and treasurer, respectively. Mr. Arthur Satre served as advisor. .aiu U 'x.- is 00N 14,-our ,-wily S, Magnuson, K, Swanson, -I. Peterson, J. Deihner, S. Peterson, V. Lunn, R. Ambruster, D. King, R. Strote, P. Ekstrom. Skflllld fwfiw: C. Dalmlherg, M, Anderson, M. Burns, F. Georger, M. Carlson, A. Holloway, E. johnson, B. Benson, D. XX'elshy, E. Dermer. Tfyml wzrx' S. Sampson, MI. Stella, III. jones, li. Aden, li. johnson, S. johnson, Ream, I.. jones, J. Hanson. Faurlb mu? C. Swenson, S. Gillespie, I.. Anderson, P. Sanders, VI. Dunhough, fl. Conde, C. Swenson, M. Thompson, I.. Engle, B. Peterson. Fifflr wuz' K. I.arson, S. Alexander. S. Ilayes, INI. Swanson, M. Freed, If. Stahl, M. Anderson, A. Swenson, L. DeGaris, Jacobson. Sixlb faux' L. Anderson, K. Anderson, M. K. MtCarty, Rohm, V. Peterson, S. Omark. S. Partch, S. Nordvall, K. Kunz, F. Crone. SUIBPIIL mum' S. Soller, lvl. Vfedman, B. Ruelus, R. johnson, S. Mirhaiewicz, S. Skinner, S. Lindstedt, M, Ek, A. Swanson, J, Dahlberg. Frwzf wax' N. Samorian, B. Emory, C. Hiner, S. Lindeman. K. Akerlund, S. Swan, A. Prymak, L. Massey, B. Burd, B. Baxter. 5'cwr1druu'.' R. Green, C. -lensen, D. Castree, C. Christianson, D. Timmons. P, XX'eir, S. Ifnglund, S. Dahlin, K. Irwin, Cooper. 'lifylrd wuz' G. Kull- herg, I.. Klaas, AI. Valentine, S, Callisath, lf. Clauson, K. Nelson, M. Carlson, N. Simonson, A. Pettersen, P. Baxter. Fourth mir: D. Nel- son, P. Riyotto, Ii. Reed, VI. Atker, S. Bolling, -I. Holmstrom, L. Pearson, S. Olson, N. Baxter, J. Nelson, K, St. Clair. Ffflb wir: M. Lofdall, DI, Swanson, M. Lunrlgren, -I. Matheson, S, Magnuson, S. -Iohnson, Seele, IW, Peters, S. Erlandson, C. Nelson. Sixfb wuz' S. Leaman, Young, S, XX'rigl1t, M, Pepper, C, johnson, S. Nelson, Erlandson, K. Van Steenwyck, IW. I.inden. Sf'1'w11f1 wuz' P. Pate, H. Crane, K. Smith, P. Parochko, S. Stonefield, C. Carlson. FNC othcers are, .fvrzfedf I.uAnn Pearson, Sue johnson, Sue Lindeman, and .s'l.u1di11g.' Florence Clauson, Donna Timmons, em and Karen Akerlund. For Challenging Career Activities of the Future Nurses' club, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Butts, have provided a program which revealed the opportunities of nursing and proved what a worthy and wonderful profession this career can be. One of the most successful projects of the club was the formation of committees to decorate Crippled Childrens Home on every holiday. FTA'ers: Tomorrow's Teachers Today There won't be a shortage of teachers in the future it one can go by the mem- bership of the Future Teachers of America club which is under the ad- visorship of Miss Letitia Saunders, Mrs. Mary Langlois, and Miss Florence Pen- stone. It has 67 members. These F'I'A'ers included in their busy Christmas time schedule a trip down- town with some children from the CIhildren's Home to see Santa Claus. During regular meetings, speakers, films, panels, teas, conferences, and pot- lucks are enjoyed. f. , . . 'Ir li F T J' 1l.F HIST Q. . ,,4' I iv' , FTA ofhcers: Katie Muehlemeyer, Mary Anderson, I.ouie Tan- gorra, Dick Nelson, and -loan Dellamp, decorate window to advertise FIA Memory Books. Frfwf writ AI. Silliren, li, Nelson. K. Saaf, M. Fckstein, S. Svc-nner, C. Cl'lklICI7.1l1jll1, M. Rourke, Ii, Hinton, I Geiger, M. Gill. SL1'f1rld1'f1l1'. I. Stella. K, Anderson, Ii. Anderson. L. -lohnson, N. Wfurlle, C. Peterson. QI. Larson, K. Muehlerneyer. YI. Mork. C. Reed I.. Zoeller. 'l'f1n'J l'Ull'.' K. Ifderstrorn, P, McCarthy, 'If Larson, I., Dzielak, tl. Rader, M. A. Riserdahl, M. Kindstrom. M. johnson. -I. DeCamp. M. I.. Ander- son. lfnlnlffr mu: INI. Nyrnan. I.. Swanson, M, Swanson, I.. Calxert. C. Berg. Ii. Canfield, Ii. Nilsson. -I. XX!-ber, K. VI'illi.rms. -I. Swenson li. ,IUl1flS0n. Ifffrlr mzrx' UI. Robertson, B. Srhubeler. DI. Anderson, I Karnes, R. Gulfey, A, Porter, M. Kochel, S. Ulirien. VI. Ohslund, J Layng. Slxflw wuz' I.. Tangorra, K. Fredritkson, C. Gustafson. C. Frandsen, P. Mark, I.. Holm, IZ. XX'hitehead, M. Geissman, K. Benson M. Nelson, H. Leber. Fi-our mir: M. Kindstrom, D. Betkwold, B. Sampson. S. Jacobson. M. Rourke, A. Holloway, C. McDonnell. Second wuz' K. lfklund, hi. vlolrnson, P, Mintz, C. Peterson. -I. Diamond, S. Spongberg, -l. liyclianer, S. Stokstiid. Tlurd wiv: Robert- son, D, Ciuler, N. Seidel, A. Pettersen, R. Green, D. liritkson. A Englund. Fufrrfb mug' L. Holm, rl. Xxliislinor, M. hlolinson, P. l'Lu.inis, ll. Leber, li, Small, j. Olislund, j. Kruse. Ifluflb mum' P. Mark, S. XX'riglit, R. lfriedberg, C. Hendron. -Teens Grow In Character, Knowledge, Love Yfleen otliit-rs: Mary Ann Ray. from W1-st high, Pat l'1u.mis, Muge Kintlstroiu. .mtl Annie llettersen, dis- iuss plans for the Y-'lieens Viileiitines tlanee, Cupikl'5 Capers, Charity, cheer, and co-lor highlighted the Y-Teen program for this year. By showing a helpful and humble disposi- tion, the fifty members of Y-Teens gathered together a supply of food and distributed it among some needy families of Rockford dur- ing the Thanksgiving season. A first on the Y-Teen agenda this year was the making of a colorful float displayed through the drizzling rain in the Homecoming proces- sion of floats. Being interested in growing as a person, growing in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities, and growing in the knowledge of love of God, Y-Teens, under the helpful supervision of Sue Roederer, has shown another successful year. Frmlr mm' S. Strote. D. Hanson, M. jones, S. Szenner, G. Poorman, P. Gorzynski M. Gill. Serfuzd mic: M. Etk. N. Logsdon, A. lfnglund. CQ. Swenson. S. Sampson. K. Siostrom, nl. Anderson, hf. Freed. Tlrird rnzrx' K. -Iohnson, H. Leher, li. Martinsen -I. Ohslund, S. johnson, M, Bronson, C. Anderson. Ifnlzrllr rffrr: K. Benson. S. Mag nuson, M. johnson, P. L'zuanis, H. Patrick, S. Erickson, j. XX'edherg, A. Porter. Monitors Collect, Direct, And Check Monitors, under the supervi- sion of Miss XVinifred Ledger, donate their study hall time to keeping order in the halls. Among their numerous jobs are collecting attendance slips, di- recting visitors in the school, Checking admit slips, and at- tending to the hall lights. During lunch hours they keep students oil floors where there are classes in session. Library Club Members Help Bewildered Book eekers Fran! ruux' R. Lfolson, A, Paluzzi, l.. Wlalker, G, Allen. BI. Fckstein. D. Pitney, bl. jacobson. Semud mu-9 D. Giambini, V. Lunn, M. Ohrlin, M. Snyder, C. McDonnell, S. Clapper. Third faux' M. Karwelis. S. O'Brien, J. johnson, L. Carlson, D. M. Could I help you? asks the girl behind the desk in East high's library. It is comforting to know some- one is ready to help you solve the intricacies of the Dewey Decimal system, nnd the magazine you want, or suggest a good book for book reports. Besides check- ing books, magazines, and newspapers, and shelving them, staff members and ad- visor, Mrs. 'Iennie Lunn, re- lax at occasional parties and field trips. Johnson. ROTC ev , aol-'Nj for Cadet Major Honorary Major Cadet Captain Robert Sabin Sally McKnight Dean Munson ,Q-nv Cadet 2nd Lt. Cadet 2nd Lt. Cadet 2nd Lt. Cadet lst Lt. Gordon Coppoletti Carl Mead Robert Propes Cary Dormer The Company A color guard consists of j. Karreski, R. VCE-ston. R. Blomgren, B. Palmer, and j. Fradme S. Cedarleaf, T. Warner, and M. XVorthington. comprise the Company B color guard. I...- I Af: .4-Q iii ff' uni' an Cadet Capt. W'illiam Naretta Cadet lst Lt. Keith Forberg Honorary Capt. Beatrice Peterson Cadet lst Lt. Brandt Dahlberg 3' X- Honorary Capt. Cadet Capt. Jeanne Matheson Charles Mtlntosh T Cadet lst Lt, Cadet lst Lt. Robert W'ehner Gary Carlson 'QF' Cadet 2nd Lt. Cadet MKS Cadet 2nd Lt. Cadet SFC jatk O'Hara john Kjellstrom Donald Bryan Richard Brynteson The 1955-56 Rifle team are, Fran! wuz' D. Guy, D. The 1955-56 Drill team are. Ifrfmt muu' B. White G Shutc, M. Meyers, -I. Rogers. and A. Miller. Serfnld Gallagher, R. Krueger, B. johnson, and C. Ferry 54 wuz' j. Hubbard, T. MtDonald, C. Mclntosh, B, Na- and muy' G. Propp, XV, Nelson, B, Dahlherg, XX Kim retta, and j. Erickson. ball, and B. johnson. I' - 2 X Q .-... Q-3' . ax Y ' ' 'L A k 5 ff 4 A . -f A Q. , - , Q 9 5 i 9 up 4-V A av g , f K of I A ' 4 Y! GT' . f vig H 9 ' 9 A 3' Q ' ' - i W' 5 si K, Q R44 . at 1, 4 ' Q4 , M R-v A, . 3 'K S 9 Q' , 5 ' Vx ' K' A, 8 . 'W K . ,, .9 , L A ' A o i ', ...M ' 0 a 3 ka t K' H H, n 'F A fa W 5 ww ' , 9 QA E Wg ' if 52 Qx if K I' 1 .-:Q fv Qs, Q MIIIM ' '7' RQ Y ' ! ve X F. S tw V Q . . 'zz x xx Q Sv K . Y? - ,ah -13' Q 1Q f ' R3 W 'V' 9 V mv 4' .el ' ' fs ' L. A Y 'V Q , bl ig, K . gs? ai V , it . K . vs . gi. f hh . I W 6 x I i sw W -I 'Wi LL A i vb git 6 W' Z U i . lm N 5 ' 'L ygi Q .', s tA V if vi Y L. . Q is ky 0 N v a h Swv Erbmen The E-Rab gridders, guided by their new coach Russ Erb, finished their 1955 campaign with a re- cord of 6 wins and 3 losses. Their 5-2 conference record gave them undisputed third place in the Big Eight Conference. The Erbmen started the fall campaign in a disap- pointing fashion by dropping three of their first four games. They opened the season by dropping a hard fought 14-13 verdict to Beloit. Early in the game Chuck Gustafson gave East it's first score on a quarterback sneak. In the fourth quarter, end joe Choppi caught a pass from Conrad Lantz and fell into the end zone for the second East score with Don Leaf converting for the extra point. One week later the Rabs gained their first victory by downing outmanned Belvidere 14-7. Ron Adam- son, Serge Appolloni and extra point kicker Leaf took care of the East scoring. The Rabs, bidding for an upset, dropped a 13-0 freight effort to top rated East Aurora the following Fri- day night and seven days later, in another upset attempt they fell 13-6 to Elgin. The lone Rab score came on a 25-yard run by Dick Lindquist in the closing minutes of the game. After this the Rabs caught fire and won their final five games of the season. They started by downing Freeport 6-0. Dick Lind- quist led the Rab offense and scored their lone touchdown. The next week-end the Rabs kept up their winning ways and with two touchdowns by Dick Lindquist beat LaSalle Peru 12-0. They shut- out Joliet 7-0 on the following Friday night. Lind- quist again scored the touchdown and Don Leaf hit on his conversion attempt. In the season's final game East blanked West Aurora 14-0. Gustafson hit Choppi with a 30-yard pass for the first Rab score, and fullback jerry Stal- cup went over by going around end for eight yards in the third quarter. Quarterback Chuck Gustafson C321 hands off to halfback Dick Lindquist MID th fullback jerry Stalcup C531 and halfback joe Adams 1121 faking Eleven days later 33 gridders and three managers received major letters in the annual fall sports awards assembly. Seniors Dick Lindquist and Gary Porter were chosen co-captains. Coach Erb, along with his assistant coach Art Sadt- ler, passed out major letters to: joe Adams, Ronald Adamson, joe Alonzo, Jim Anderson, jim Bishoff, Joe Caldwell, joe Choppi, Delbert Denny, Henry Ebert, john Elofson, Ronald Englund, john Fiori, Frank Guasto, Charles Gustafson, Gerald Hagelin, Robert Irwin, Ronald D. Johnson, Stanley Kuchefski, Conrad Lantz, Donald Leaf, Tom Lewis, Richard Lindquist, john Marino, Dan McConnell, Wesley Nelson, joel Peterson, Bill Peucker, Gary Porter, George Prezioso, George Remsen, Roger Smith and jerry Stalcup. Gary Gitchell, Charles Blade and Paul Gisler re- ceived major manager awards at the assembly. East dominated the all-city selections this fall by placing nine men on the squad. End Joe Choppi, tackle Joel Peterson, halfback Dick Lindquist and quarterback Chuck Gustafson were picked for the offensive team and end Bob Irwin, tackle jerry Stalcup, guard Joe Caldwell and safety Ron Englund were selected for the defensive unit. East Aurora halfbaclc Bob INTLCUC' 1291 rc-cc-ivcs pass in flat from qilartcrbaclc Dave Duud 11-lj at far right as tackle Jerry Stalcup 1551 moves in defensive play. ffsfggs? ' Halfbafk Henry Ebert 1143 has taken pitchout from quarterback Ron Adamson 1291 as XVest's Tom Blake 1695 moves in for defensive play. East pushed a lopsided 32-6 win. Checking over football equipment are managers Gary Gitchell, Harton Aspa ling, Steve Sheets, Paul Gissler, -lim lNIcFaul, Chuck Blade and Roger Fross. Congratulations to the E-Rahs new varsity coach Russ Erb. Looking over a symbol of much hard work are this season's football co-captains Gary Porter and Dick Lindquist. l i Pictured here is the 1955 football squad. Front row: T. McLeod, C. Lantz, S. Kuchefski, R. Englund, J. Peterson, G. Porter, j. Anderson, 'I Adams, C. Gustafson, R, Irwin, J. Elofson, j. Hagelin, R. Lindquist, Coach V. Lopin.Serand row: D. Ethington, F. Guasto, W. Puecker j..Stalcup, j. Fiori, J. Alonzo, H, Ebert, 1. Powers, R. Carlson, R, Klaeger, D. McConnell, G. Remsen, j. Choppi, C. Blade. Third row: P Gxssler, j. Marino, K. Clayton, D. Leaf, J. Bishoff, S. Polaski, R. johnson, M. Hedberg, D. Denny, G. Prezioso, G. Saladino, M. Smith J. McGowan, Coach R. Erb. Fourth raw: G. Gitchell, J. Ahlquist, D. jackson, T. Lewis, R. Adamson, T. johnson, E. Gouchenauer, R Branca, R. Lundstrom, R. Imus, W. Nelson, R. Smith, W. Wilhelmi, Coach A. Sadtler. jerry Hagelin john Marino Stan Kuchefski Bob Irwin Frank Guasto Ron Englund joe Adams jerry Stalcup A ' sd' wa.. al . . ..- i N Dick Lindquist Co-captain i Gary Porter Co-captain SS E-Rah Varsity Squad john Elofson Chuck Gustafson joel Peterson Henry Ebert joe Choppi john Fiori joe Caldwell Jim Anderson 4 Pictured here is the 1955 sophomore football squad. Franz muff G. Gyllenswan, A. DiTulIio, B. Swenson, D. Henderson, L. Carlson, K. Randerson,, T. Trost, B. Cacciapaglia, D. Small.Sem11d wuz' J. McFaul, R. Jensen, B. Partlow, B. Erlandson, D. Anderson. C. Neff, L. Kliver, D. Johnson, J. Mutimer, E. Hagberg, R. Fross. Third faux' B. Aspling, R. Bursell, T. Montana, R. Johnson. H, Stukart. R, Nelson, J. Larson, G. Garr, R. Pyzynski. S. Sheets. Frmrtb wuz' coach C. Brees, B. Elmquist, R. Lindman, J. Oar. R. Bartolosi, H, Lamb, J. Lungo, R, Moore, R. Carlson, L. Johnson. Coach Frank Bohac. Fiflh faux' R. Sliktas, S. Anderson, J. Jeras, B, Muraski, H. Hryzczuk, P. Lonsway, R. Ashbaugh. S. Larson, G. Wallschlaeger, W. Bland, J. Jensen, R. Anderson. The Rablets, under Coach Cliff Brees, fin- ' ished the year with the finest season record h 6- R M k ever com iled by a so homore team at Fast. S 3 S They poslfed a 6-3 woh-lost mark and ended in a three way tie for second place in the Little y Big Eight Conference. The Rablets scored shut-out victories in their first two games by beating Beloit 12-0 and Belvidere 21-0. They dropped their third game Defensive safetyman Ron Carlson f30J tackles unidentified West of the Cafllpillgll to East ALIFOFH 8. 6-0 margin, but came back strong the following Friday night to defeat Elgin 20-7. The next week-end the Rablets defeated the Aurora ball carrier with the help of another Rablet defensive man. Freeport sophs by a 6-0 score. The following Friday night they out played their crosstown foes West Rockford and defeated them 18-6. The Breesmen lost their next two outings to LaSalle-Peru and Joliet teams. LaSalle-Peru downed them 12-7 and Joliet shut them out 12-0. In the seasons final game the Rablets defeated the Little Big Eight champs West Aurora 20-13. Bruce Cacciapaglia and Doug Henderson were chosen as co-captains of the team. EAST 18 WEST 6 ER OPP. ER OPP. 12 Beloit 0 6 Freeport 0 21 Belvidere 0 7 LaSalle-Peru 12 0 East Aurora 6 0 Joliet 12 20 Elgin 7 20 West Aurora 15 Sophomore football players receiving minor letters were: William Bland, Bruce Cacciapag- lia, Larry Carlson, Ron Carlson, Anthony Di- tullio, Douglas Henderson, james Jeras, Law- rence Johnson, Robert Lindman, Stuard Larson, Thomas Montana, Robert Morre, Clifton Neff, Bert Partlow, Karl Randerson, Ronald Sliktas, Bruce Swenson, Thomas Trost, and Gunnar Wallachlaeger. 5 f is t bf el Q .Ill-5331: HRW Img all Talking with sophomore coach Cliff Brees are co-captains Bruce Cac. ciapaglia and Doug Henderson. Halfback Anthony DiTullio f24j goes through the West Aurora line ' 0 ener la . Th Rab- on a quick p p y e lets defeated West Aurora 20-13. ER OPP. ER OPP. 74 Beloit 57 58 Freeport 59 76 Moline 65 67 Peoria Cent. 66 57 Janesville 51 73 Peoria Man. 54 88 W'a.ukesha 65 72 Elgin 84 72 E. Aurora 77 67 Belvidere 64 81 Sterling 75 84 LaSalle-Peru 61 l U a 0 adtlermen Finish eason With A I5-8 Wm, Loss Record ER OPP. 61 W. Rockford 80 87 Joliet 73 82 Barrington 68 65 Freeport 75 87 W. Aurora 55 66 Belvidere 65 ER OPP. 68 LaSalle-Peru 69 61 W. Rockford 75 91 Harvard 57 79 St. Thomas 60 71 W. Rockford 98 Best wishes to the Rabs' new var- sity basketball coach, Art Sadtler. Umm X5 4 8 Q: Q an .M E- If !!'5 Pictured here is the 1955-56 basketball squad. Fran! raw: R. Englund, J. Choppi, J. Laslcy, F. Clow, G. Graeff, G. Lindsay, F, Guasto. Serond wuz' Coach A. Sadtler, C. Lantz, R. Adamson, J. Peterson, T. Lewis, Coath C. Brees. Third mum' G. Gitchell, D. Nelson, j. Powers, R. Martin, H. Rode, M. Copp, S. Polaski. 41' T-'Q East's Gary Lindsay 151, goes up for jump shot as Sterling defenders try in vain to stop the shot. 145 - Joe Choppi 1325 intent on laying the ball in the hoop is guarded by jim Paulson 1355. jerry Rowe 1215 waits anxiously for a possible rebound. The 1955-56 basketball season is now in the Rab record books. Coach Art Sadtler in his first season as head basketball coach, guided the E-Rabs to a record of 15 victories and 8 defeats. The record books will say that according to the won-loss column this year's bucketball squad was not the greatest in the history of the Hilltop. The thing that the record books won't be able to say is that no other team in East high history has possessed more heart and fight or given their followers more shear thrills and excitement than the team of 1955- 56. There were eight starters who ended their prep cage careers this year. These were seniors joe Choppi, Mike Copp, Ron Englund, Gary Graeff, Frank Guasto, Gary Lindsay, joel Peterson and Fred Clow. Fighting for the Elite Eight positions in the state finals at Champaign began in early March. In the Regional tournament, at West high, the Rabs started off in fine fashion by downing Harvard 91-57 and St. Thomas 79-60. Then the E-Rabs came up against the West Rockford Warriors and were defeated by a 98-71 score. The Warriors, showing the form of true champions, went on to win their second state championship in a row. The Rabs opened their season with four impres- sive victories in a row. On November 26, they Ron Englund 1445 drives around Waukesha's de- fense for two points. Trying to stop him is Bob Flatt Q3-lj. Ken Reichert 1235 and Pete Larson 1401 look on in vain. played host to and defeated Beloit 74-57. In their second game of the year, the inspired Rabs turned back a strong Moline team by a 76-65 score. The Moline five was the only team in the state to defeat the West Rockford Warriors this season. In their first out-of-town game of the year the Rabs downed a stubborn Janesville five 57-51. Seven days later, and back on their home court, East trounced Waukesha 88-65. The next week-end the Sadtlermen treked to East Aurora to open their bid for a Big-Eight Conference title. The relaxed Rabs, trying for their fifth straight win of the season, were edged out by Aurora 77-72. The Rabs quickly snapped back to their winning ways, however, and downed a fine Sterling quintet 81-75. At this point in the season the Rabs were ranked as the number 12 team in the state. They played host to Big-Eight foe Freeport and dropped a hard fought 59-58 heartbreaker. After the Freeport loss the Rabs swung into their Christmas tournament. East won both of their doubleheader games. The first night, playing at the West Rockford gym, they downed Peoria Central team 67-66. The second night's play switched to the East high court and the Rabs rolled over Peoria Manual 73-54. V 'nb 5 1' l 5 . a :QM 'J-if 'X 055 ,F Y K1 2.5 xpfxf-' xx 0 f , , , ,Vw 'W . 5 , 1-W I 'I- . 4 2 1. 4 Joe I-asky Gary Graelf Gary Lindsay 1511 lets go of a jump shot as Ed jones 1505 of joliet tries to stop the ball in its path towards the basket. Tom Lewis Ron Adamson joe Choppi joel Peterson Art Sadtler As New Coach Lauds Teams' Fine Play After the Holiday Tournament the Rabs traveled to Elgin. Host Elgin defeated East by an 84-72 margin. The following night, back on their home floor, East defeated the Belvidere Bucs 67-64. The next week-end the Rabs won their first Big-Eight contest of the season by outscoring LaSalle-Peru at LaSalle-Peru. The final score was 84-61 in favor of the Rabs. In their next encounter the hard fighting Rabs fell to West Rockford by an 80-61 score. East came back the next week-end however and won two games. They played host to conference foe Joliet on Friday night and downed the Steelmen 87-73. On Saturday they journeyed to Barrington and defeated their non- conference foe by an 82-68 margin. In their next outing the Rabs lost to Freeport 75-65, at Freeport. They came back, however, and won their next two games by defeating West Aurora 87-55 and by downing Belvidere in a real barn- burner 66-65. The Rabs lost their last two games of the regular season to LaSalle-Peru by a 69-68 margin and to West Rockford in an all out effort 73-61. Receiving major basketball letters from Coach Art Sadtler were seniors joe Choppi, Mike Copp, Ron Englund, Gary Graeff, Frank Guasto, Gary Lindsay, joel Peterson and Fred Clow along with juniors Ron Adamson, joe Lasky and Tom Lewis. Fred Clow was elected captain of the squad by his teammates. Chuck Blade and Gary Gitchell received major manager letters for their services and Steve Polaski received a minor award for his duties as a manager. The j.V.'s, coached by Cliff Brees, ended their season with a 4-6 record. Promising juniors to be back from this squad next season are Dick Nelson, jim Powers and Roger Martin. Conrad Lantz Ron Englund .9 joe Choppi C321 leaps high into the over Belvidere defenders jerry Rowe 1 4359, and Bob Holmquist air for a rebound Z1 j, jim Paulson 1533 . Mike Copp Gary Lindsay Frank Guasto Fred Clow Pictured here is the 1955-56 sophomore basketball squad. From rowx T. Burns, B. Swenson, j. jeras, R. Carlson, D. Thompson, D. P'z nski, B. Cac 'iam 'lia R. Li dman F. M' rn s . Secmzd ru ' f - y y c 1 3, , I n , af., u on u. Coach I-I. Palmer, D. Lundquist, j. Sachs, R. johnson, R. Larson, L. I-Iallberg, B. Izlmquist, L. Clark, G. Anderson, G. Gyllenswan, J. Goodin, Coach E, Delaporte. Third row: R. Nelson, R. Brown, R. Bolander, S. Anderson, XY . Bland, R. Sliktas, H. Stukart, B. Erlandson, -I. johnson. Rablets Post 14-7 Seasonp The sophomore bucketmen, under the guiding hand of Coach Harry Palmer, finished their season with a promising 14-7 record. Their record, how- ever, doesn't tell the whole story. The majority of the Rablet's seven defeats were one or two basket heartbreakers. In the Little Eight Conference the Palmermen won 6 while losing 4. They ended up in a second place tie with the West Rockford Braves. The Rab- lets hit their peak at the end of the campaign in the Belvidere sophomore tournament. The sophs went all the way to the finals before bowing out to De- Kalb 75-75. The Rablets started the season by downing Beloit 46-42. They then fell into a slump and lost their next three games. Moline beat them 50-38, 'lanes- ville won 60-58, and East Aurora won 54-50. Then the Rablets found themselves and dumped Sterling 64-46 and Freeport 68-58. End Up Second in Big Eight They lost their next outing to Elgin 61-54, but came back to defeat Belvidere 65-52. LaSalle-Peru fell to the Rablets 55-47, but the next Friday night the Rablets fell to West Rockford 60-55. After the West Rockford loss the Palmermen won five straight. In their string they downed Joliet 62-51, Barrington 65-50, Freeport 78-50, West Au- rora 69-67, and Belvidere 53-52. LaSalle-Peru broke the victory streak by skinning the Rablets 64-63. In the last contest of the season the Rablets downed West Rockford 56-50. Sophomore letters were received by Thomas Burns, Bruce Cacciapaglia, L. Clark, Bruce Elmquist, Robert Lindmen, Robert Pyzynski, Bruce Swenson, Dallas Thompson, and co-captains Ronald Carlson and james jeras. Receiving manager awards were john Goodin and Dale Lundquist. Dirk Pylynski U75 lets go with il slim as XXYLIYDC Caspcrson UU of llclvidere .ittempta to bloc ' ' n Llll shot. Lumimg up lwlminl 1 Dave Fergiiso ' OPP. Joliet 5 1 Barrington 60 Freeport 50 W. Aurora 67 Belvidere 5 2 LaSalle-Peru 64 ER 56 67 65 60 75 OPP. W. Rockford 50 Belvidere 48 W. Rockford 55 Leyden 45 DeKalb 75 ER OPP. ER OPP. 46 Beloit 42 68 Freeport 58 58 Moline 50 54 Elgin 61 58 Janesville 60 63 Belvidere 52 50 E. Aurora 54 5 5 LaSalle-Peru 47 64 Sterling 46 55 W. Rockford 60 Battling in the .iir for thu ii-lwunrl .ue lf.ut's Br ure C,.uii.ip.igli.1 ilij .mil XY!-xt Aiirmnk Leon- Delmri. Wlitilirng the lution .irc ,lim jeiuix ijilj .md Limyril Liillxcy Uvj. l 7 ER OPP. R b M T k Bl Q 45 Highland Park 32 a a e 8 37 Elgin 40 Th! d I M ,G wma 21 ace ur In fate eet 46 Janesville 51 60 FffePOff 17 The East high swimmers, guided by Coach Vito Lopin, splashed 60 W' Rockford 17 their way to a third place nnish in the State meet and an undisputed 38 Evansfon 39 first place finish in the Big Eight Conference meet. Along the way 63 LaSalle-Peru 14 to their fine 15-2 season record, the tank-men set 60 new records 51 Maine Township 26 and tied six others. 62 Freeport 15 Four Rab seniors combined to win two events in the much hailed 40 Clinton' Ia 37 State meet at New Trier. john Mattoon came through in the big 54 Janesville 23 event and took top honors in the 50-yard freestyle race. 51 P ' C t l 26 80 B, 1502? Cf fa 1 The 200-yard freestyle relay team, composed of Mattoon, Gerald l l -- , , , 66 gwg S P ace Logan, Mike Noling and powerful anchor man Mike Sheetz cap- 4 Rockford 11 tured the honors in the division for the second year in a row. 7 B oomington 30 The leadin team trium h of the ear for the Lo inmen was the LaSalle-Peru 24 . . g P y U P 75 Oak Park 54 Big Eight Conference meet. Out of nine events, East won seven , and placed second in two. Proviso 24 W. Rockford 23 Q , - Performing a cutaway jack in fine style Off to il flying start are john Mattoon, Mike Sheetz, Gerry Logan, and Mike Nolmg. is diver Chuck johnson. 152 W . W, . 5 gypsy any H ig W pq Q., , . fat Vt A, Pictured here is the 1955-56 swimming squad. F1-11111 wuz' B. Aspling, D. Anderson, D. Frank, I-I. I-Ieid, D, Malm, T. Lund, A. DiTullio. Semnd mum' P. Anderson, D. Seiler, T. Baer. T. Mrowiec. J. Swenson. Cf johnson, R. Govig, R. Fraker. Tbml wuz' Contli V. Lopin I Doyle, R. Helm, T. Gustafson, Alllquist, T. Allen, R. Aten, Ii. Lindhe. Fffnrtlz wuz' G. Logan, J. Mattoon, R, Boese, D. Krivan, Sheetz, M. Noling. Anderson In the individual events of the conference meet Bob Aten won the 100-yard breastroke, Gerald Logan won his 200-yard freestyle race, Mike Sheetz came through with a lirst in the 100-yard freestyle race, Chuck john- son won the diving crown, and Mike Noling won the 150-yard individual medley. In the relay events Dave Krivan, Bob Aten, Tick Allen and jim Anderson won the 200-yard medley re- lay and state champs john Mattoon, Gerald Logan, Mike Noling, and Mike Sheetz won the 200-yard free- style relay. East started their season by playing host to and beat- ing Highland Park 54-32. In the second meet of the season, the tankmen traveled to Elgin and got slapped with a 40-37 defeat. They came back, though, and won their next four meets in a row before bowing by one point to Evanston. In their string of four victories the Rabs defeated Waukesha 56-21, Janesville 46-31, Freeport 60-17, and West Rockford 60-17. From this point on the Rabs reigned victorious over all. Except, of course, for New Trier and Evanston in the state meet. Seated by the pool are the five swimmers who contestet for the four man 200 yd. freestyle relay team. SL'-Ill'd I john Mattoon, the 1956 state 50 yd. freestyle tlmmpion, and Mike Sheetz, Sealed lzvlvnld Ilwwx -lim Anderson Gerry Logan, and .rltmdlngx Mike Noling. i g M . 153 Dave Krivan, john Ahlquist. and Tom Gustafson are off to a flying start in the 100-yd, backstroke event, In the final half of the season the Lopinmen de- feated LaSalle-Peru 63-14, Maine Township 51-26, Freeport 62-15, Clinton 40-37, Janesville 54-23 Peoria Central 51-26 and West Rockford 66-11. In their next meet, a triangular, the Rabs scored 47 points to 30 for Bloomington and 24 for LaSalle- Peru. The last meet of the season found the Rabs scoring 75 points to 34 for Oak Park, 24 for Proviso and 23 for West Rockford. Receiving major letters were john Ahlquist, Thatcher Allen, jim Anderson, Robert Aten, Ron- ald Boese, David Krivan, Gerald Logan, John Mat- toon, Michael Noling and captain-elect Mike Sheetz. Minor letters were won by Paul Anderson, Lowell Doyle, Bob Fraker, Dick Govig, Tom Gustafson, Robert Helm, Dietmar Seiler, and jack Swenson. Sophomore minor letters were won by Dennis Anderson, Anthony DiTullio, David Frank, Howard Heid, Theodore Lund, David Malm and David Small. 7 , YY, , Finishing up the 100-yd. breast- stroke event are Thatcher Allen, Bob Aten, and Howard Heid. Dolphin club members this year. Frou! mu-x L. Tangorra, R. Collison. D. Anderson, S. Polaski, W. Lindhe, W. Puecker, D. Seiler, Olson, C. Thorsen, G. Logan, M. Noling, j. Mattoon, M. Sheetz. St'!'lHId fllui' R. johnson, C. Bodin. P. Anderson, T. Baehr, J. McGowan, R. Aten, R. Swanson, R. Helm, J, Peterson, P. Anderson, P. Swenson, R. Fraker. Third row: Coach V. Lopin, G. Kollberg, T. Gustafson, D. jackson, j. Ahlquist, B. Peterson, D. Small, G. Myers, H. Heid, T. Lund. I I 0 0 u Round The World Aqua how Highlights Dolphin Club The Dolphin show cast ends the 1956 s candlelight ballet. Queen Sondra Spongberg and her attendants, Jan Kruse and 'Ioan Heid reigned over the 16th annual Dolphin show, Round the World. The show is a combination of the finest aquatic talent from both the Dolphin club and the girl's swim- ming organization, the Dorado club. Throughout the school year the Dolphin club held a number of events for its members. Among these were the popular splash parties and the annual initia- tion picnic held late in the spring. At all of these activities the members of the girl's Dorado club were guests of the Dolphins. This year's Dolphin club ofhcers were Mike Sheetz, presidentg jerry Logan, vice-presidentg Mike Noling, secretaryg john Mattoon, treasurerg and Ronnie john- son, sergeant-at-arms. -dk we 'Sui its' fi' i i' 1 if CGI' how with ri fini, Shown above is the 1956 tennis squad. Frfmt wuz' J. Anderson. M, Copp, L. Tangorra. P. Copp, Coach H. Palmer, R. Stenlund. R, Martin, M. Lundquist. -I. Ohslund. Srwzid mln S. Slcoglund. VI. Olson. L. Lundberg. R. Johnson. P. Conrad. Fox. D. Spearing. Tlflnl mum' N. Iiritkson, T. Gustafson. R. Helm. M. Noling. XY. Palmer. S, Anderson. 1. Hubbard. Fffwlh wfu: B. Hotfman. D. lfrank, 'lf Benson, G. Wlildron. G. Anderson, B. Erickson, D. Seiler. Palmer Racketmen Finish eason's chedule in Fine Style XVith eight lettermen out of the top ten baclc from they were pushed hard the whole season by Pat last year's championship squad. Coach Harry Palmer Copp and Roger Martin, runners-up in the Big Fight was again trying for the conference and district doubles. The racketeers successfully lived up to titles. Hoping to capture the Big liight tennis crown their outstanding reputation. for another year. the raclcetmen underwent a rugged schedule. liight seniors and eleven juniors. includ- ing last years top six players, and seven sophomores started the season. all making bids for top positions. Last year's Big Fight doubles winner Mike Copp and Louis Tangorra headed this year's team, but Lefzx Returning lettermen discuss technique with Coach Palmer. Sfcllldjflgf Roger Martin, Pat Copp, Richard Stenlund, john Ohslund. KI1b'6'lfPlf2.' Mike Copp, jim Anderson, Marty Lundquist. Louie Tangorra. and Coach Palmer. Rigbfs Ace Mike Copp smashes the ball over the net. , Left: Minor letterman 2.71 Bill Cleveland watches Marty Klondike. the only returning major letter- man. tee off. Rfylvzs Mi- nor letterman Kurt john- son and Major letterman Marty Klondike watth minor letterman Frank Maggio demonstrate his chipping ability. Reb Golfers Finish eason Witli the state championship as their primary goal, Coach james Laude and the East high golfers aimed to live up to the fine record obtained by former teams. Four returning lettermen plus three other team members from last season were expected to till in the top positions. Marty Klondike, a junior, won a major letter last year. Minor lettermen include Bill Cleveland, Frank Maggio, and Kurt johnson. Senior john Kjellstrom and juniors Tom Warreir and Alan Miller also returned. tate Championship Meet The district meet took place at Sandy Hollow on May 12, with the top team and the top two indi- viduals gaining the right to compete in the state meet. The state meet was again held this year on the Vniversity of Illinois course in Champaign on May 18 and 19. One week later the Big Eight meet was played at LaSalle-Peru. Coach Laude was very pleased with the prospects and the golfers played to be undefeated in dual meets and in the larger meets. N.. .. ' 'm ' ' ., .wi The 1956 golf squad. Front rouu' R. johnson, R. Brown, K, johnson, T. XVarren, M. Klondike. B. Swenson, H Held. R. Fross, G. Meyers. st'L'1lI1d wuz' j. Sachs, B. Partlow, A. Miller, J. Kjellstrom, XV. Cleveland, G. Remsen, F. Maggio, B. Elmquist. Third wuz' Coach j. Laude, R. Lindman, J. Carlson, R. Larson, M. W'erkle, H. Stukart, W. Stark, R. Bolander, R, Olson. ll' Sl! Rabsox practice pickoff play at third base. Rabsox Face More Competitiong New Teams Join Conference With eight lettermen returning, Coach Bill Alelcs and Assistant Coach Bob Orr confidently mapped the plans that would bring home East's first champion- ship in the three years of Rock Valley Conference competition. XWith their main strength centering around the four lettermen hurlers, seniors Bill NVilhelmi and Dale McClure, and juniors Bob Peter and Joe Lasky, the fortunes of the Rabsox lay destined in their ability to acquire a good catcher. Seniors joe Choppi and Gary Lindsay supplied the demand for hard-hitting outfielders for the sec- ond year in a row, as did junior Merle Hedberg and senior Ron Boese at shortstop and second base. Three new teams opened the season to give Rab hopefuls competition in the conference. Charter members opening the season were Freeport, St. Thomas, and West Rockford, with Belvidere drop- ping out. Milking up the strong batteries for this season were catchers jerry Stalcup Couch Bill Aleks discusses the season's schedule and Chuck Carlin, while taking the mound were pitchers Bob Peter, joe with Coach Bob Orr and managers Bill Cordrey Lasky, Bill Wilheliiii, and Dale McClure. and Bill Brugen. Shown here is the 1956 Rahsox. Front wuz' Coach NW. Aleks. R. Boese. C. Carlin, D. McClure, j. Hanlco, H. Rode, M, Hedherg, R, Dlohna son, Conch R, Orr. Sumrzd rfmx' E, Miller, H. l.i1mh, XV. XX'ilhelmi, B. Peter, laiskey. Stalcup. R. Adamson. R. Pyvynslci. 'l'lunf rffiw: 'l'. Smith, K. blohnson, H, Anderson, M. Rounds. nl, Mutimer, l.. Albertson, D. johnson, l.. Grespan. lfuurlh ruux' D. hlaiksoii, U, Rogers, QI. Palm, j. Halden, D. Thompson, j. jeras, j. Freeman, R. Rudolph. Fifllv wuz' XV. lirugen, j. Anderson, T. Lagerherg, D. lithington, ti. Nelson, J. Fiori, R. Nelson, G. Rubert, W. Cordrey. Making their initial campaign were Beloit, Beloit The team boasted a large numher of sophomores Catholic, and Dixon. The Rabs also had two non- and juniors coming along well as the season un! conference matches, two junior varsity games, and folded, with a bonus of left-handed hatters vying the district, sectional, and state tournaments on their for positions. schedule. 1- illlfn inuln Bob Peters pitches a fast ball to Ron Adamson as jerry Stal- cup awaits the catth. JH' H Dr ,. A ll usp 1' 37 'Y' ,As . ' RAB ,tp ...ae I 651 SAST 'l J' 't JN ,V D557 I ls? TR Wu I4 mv Pictured here is the 1956 varsity track squad. Front rrmx' R. johnson, R. Rhenhurg, C. Lantz. Peterson, G. Porter, R. Townsend, S. Po- laski. NV. Puetker, R. Bianca. D. Leaf. Second wuz' R. Ifnglund. K. Clayton, R. I.undstroin, F, Bryant, DI. Adams, R. Klaeger, I., Doyle, 1. IxIcGow.1n. L. johnson. R. Irwin. 'I'!lm! wuz' Ahlquist. bl. Alonzo. T. Lewis. F. Clow, L. XY'alker, R. Aten. B. XX'hite, D. Mtffonnell. R. Hollinheak, I3f11rr1fJ wuz' R. lfrost, Coach A. Sadtler, G. Gitchell, Coach C. Brees. R. Strote. E-Reb Thinclads Complete 1956 Track eason in Fine Style The 1956 F-Rab thinclads went into the season with ri bright outloolc as six returning lettermen plus an array of veterans formed a promising squad. Joel Peterson secured points in the weight events and ran on the relay teams. Tom Lewis competed in the discus and high jump. Ronnie Englund han- dled the broad jump and jerry McGowan, Don Leaf and Ronnie Hollembealc did the pole vaulting. Ilurdlers Conrad Lantz and john Ahlquist clear the first hurdle in the 120-yd. high hurdles event. I 9 The Rabs were strong in the distance races with milers Dick Townsend and Brian Wfhite. half milers Bill Bishoff and Fred Bryant, and 440-yard men Gary Porter and Fred Clow. Conrad Lantz, john Ahlquist and Bob Irwin ran the hurdles, while Ronnie N. johnson and Dan Mc- Connell did the sprinting. Gary Porter and Llewellyn XX'nlker are set for the gun to go off for the 440-yd. run. it S-1 I Ron Englund shows his good form in executing an excellent leap in W'eightman Joel Peterson displays the broadjump event. good form as he throws the discus. ophomore Cindermen Demonstrate Future Potential Coach Vito Lopin's 1956 sophomore track squad finished the cinder campaign by showing a great deal of potential to use in the future. The Lopinmen were exceptionally strong in the sprints with Ronnie Carlson, Bruce Cacciapaglia, Bill Bland, Cliff Neff and Bob Luna competing in the individual events and relays. The distance events were handled by Ted Lund, Tom Burns and Lee Harvey. In the hurdles it was Ron Carlson, Ron Slilctas and Bill Bland. In the field events, the weight division headed by Gunnar Wallschlaeger, Tom Trost, Gary Garr and Doug Henderson, the Rablets garnered their share of points. Handling the jumping duties were Ron Carlson, Ron Slilctas and Barry Ifrlandson while Lawrence D, johnson did the pole vaulting. l l-557' g,hS7e XVI f v T y K Afwruiizs H57 ,-0' 9683 1 BNI' I1 ' aASr ,L ., V' . 'J Shown below is the sophomore track squad. From man- T. Trost, J. Goodin, B. Cacciapaglia, R. Luna, 'C. Neff, T. Lund, B. Erlandson. Second row: T. Burns, L. Hallberg, L. Harvey, I. W'olf, R. johnson, D. Henderson, G. Garr. Third faux' McFahl, J. Pateyuk, W. Bland, Coach V. Lopin, G. Wfallschlaeger, R. Carlson, R. Anderson. Pictured here is the 1955 cross-country squad. Fran! mum' R. Townsend, B. White, L. Walker. F. Clow, J. Laskey, S. Holmherg. D. Lewis, L. Harvey. G. Myers. Sfflllld wuz' D. Lundquist, C. Neubauer, T. Burns, R. Johnson, G. Graeff, R. Carlson, R. Hulett, Coach Reschlein. Cross-Country quad Takes Third in Big 8 to End eason The 1955 cross country squad finished a fine season running area golf courses to place third in the Big Fight Conference and fourth place in the Sterling Invitational meets. Dick Townsend and Brian XWhite were the main- stays this year as they led their team to a creditable record. Seniors Fred Clow, Soren Holmberg and junior Llewellyn Walker rounded out the top five. Discussing plans for the next meet are runners Dick Townsend, Fred Clow, and Coach john Reschlein. Among the others who did a good job and kept the first squad busy included Fred Bryant, Gary Myers, Delos Lewis, Lee Harvey, joe Lasky, Ronnie Hulett and Dick johnson. Briefly summing up the fall campaign, Coach John Reschlein said that the team as a whole was average, but the team's two top competitors. Town- send and White were as good as anyone in the state. ER OPP ISR OPP 26 lflgin 29 511 Janesville 47 Rock lfalls -15 32 XV. Rockford ' W. Rockford 56 13th Peoria lnvit. Sterling 80 with Sterling lnvit. 24 W. Rockford 31 3rd Big-liight 46 Janesville 38 Sth District Meet W. Rockford 42 Shown ahove are the senior R-Clulw members. Frrml mzrx' gl. Peterson, XV. W'ilhelmi. R, Englund. gl, Anderson, Cioaih C. Brees. R. Town- send. C. Ciustalison. S. Kiicliefslci. S. Polaski. Serfwrf mzzx' Cf. lnlllll, M. laindquist. XY. Lindhe, R, Klaeger, gl. Staltup, S llolmheig. li. CIUW. R, ,lUl1IlSoI1. R. Irwin, 'lfifm' wuz' M. Copp, 'lf johnson. R. Lindquist. D. Mrklore, lf. l reem.in, XY. ltislrolf, Ci. Kiitrliell. -I. Hage- lin. IIUIHIZI mu: lf. Maggio. lf. Guasto, Li, Porter, XY. Baxter, -l. lfiori, l.. il4.lI'ljJ,UI'I'.l. K. Qualheim. R. Carlson, gl, Adams. 141111 mu! R. Hollembeak. Fun Nights, Banquet Highlight Activities ot Lettermen joining in fellowship to form a cluh of athletes who compete in all sport activities at Ifast High, the R-Club completed another successful year under Mr. Clitt Brees, who succeeded Coach Steve Polaski as the advisor. Members, in order to join this cluh, must have earned a major or minor letter. The club carries on such activities as fun nights, an annual father and son banquet in the spring, the R-Cluh dance held early in March, and a picnic at the end of the year for initiation of new memhers. l'shers for liast High home haskethall games were provided hy the lettermen cluh. Heading the Refiluh this year were the ollicers: president, jim Andersong vice president, Serge Alw- polonig secretary. Ronnie lfnglandg treasurer, Dick Townsend, and sergeant-atvarms, jerry Stalcup. Shown below are the junior and sophomore R-Cluh memhers, 13111111 rffux' R. Adamson, R. Aten, bl. liislroll. D. I.e.il', 'lf la-vis, XV. Puerker. R. Martin, Alamo, -l. I..1skey, B, XX'hire, Srrfuzrl rffzux 'lf Momaly. H, Rode. 'l', Liustalison, R. I,undstrom. P. Ciissler. R. ltrarira, Fl, Pow- ers, R. Moore, L. Vfalker, D. Lundquist. 'lfrnd wuz' Mtliahl, R. Carlson, Li. XY.1llsrlil.iege1', C. Nell, R. lantlman, 'lf lrost. R. Sliktas, R, lfross. lfenrfb mum' XX'. Bland, S. Larson, j. jeras, K. Randcrson. lo Straining to get a jump ball are Donna Rapp and Ruth Ann Lyford. Teammates are Judy Willianms and Marge Bartell. One of the array of acts at the G.A.A. Carnival was the l'niversal Beauty Con- test' with contestants Sally Olander. Dawn Lindquist, Sharon Helm, narrator, and JoAnn Pellent vieing for Miss Universe. l ll YVYIVV Vt it 4 wi 'VT' 1 fl- l ws, -r 5 lr. , east . 109' 'C' ,,, 'fat X I XC gs , Bonnie Anderson Cleo Andersen 1 Charlotte Bear ' s Lois Beckman Lois Clark t -'Q is C in Keen competition, good sports- manship and teamwork, and a rousing game between teams can well summarize one of the most active organizations at liast high, the Girls Athletic Association. In addition to supplying a systematic athletic program which offers speedball, volleyball, basketball and softball, G.A.A. remains an excellent source of fun and friendship throughout the year to its members. Entering a float in the Homecoming parade, participating on Parents Night, helping R.O.T.C. boys to become better dancers and sending representatives to conven- tions and playdays at other schools were a portion of the activities G.A.A.'ers took part in this year. Student assistants gained valuable experience while officiating games between teams. These girls became familiar with the rules of certain sports, and benefited personally from actually refereeing games, keeping the score, or being time-keeper. f s' Angela Englund yi' -- Rosie Friedberg Carol Gasoske - -A 1 , Mrytle Gustafson A . . Sylvia Jacobson is H ,, A 1, hw? l + X, 1 a ,,s 2-1 C 1 , Y r ND -5 1 :earl . Elected as GAA. othcers this year are Bea Peterson. SCCIAUTLIYYQ Pat Iairson, president: Judy Sheets. vice-presi. dent: Sylvia jacohson. points secretary1 Pat Irwin, treasa urer, and .w.11cd.' Miss Bennett, advisor, Outstanding GAA'ers Receive Top Twenty Honor Pat Larson sends it spike-lull into the opponents area, as Carolyn Gustafson. Sally Pearson, and Bonnie An- derson watch helplessly. 3. ff iasf. - 12' 'ie we 1 ix jan Kruse Pat Larson Sue Oehler Bea Peterson Phyllis Shultz Futurama, the 1956 G.A.A. Carnival, revealed the ambitions and efforts of weeks of planning on the part of G.A.A.'ers. The theme revolved around the idea of space and future while mobiles, space ships, and space hats were seen throughout the cafe on February 17, 1956. Ones skill and luck could be tested at the booths of chance, or the future could become known at the fortune teller's corner. A gaily decorated section where food was served, a cake-walk, and a booth where silhouettes were drawn were also main attractions. The highlight of the evening was the entertainment with jan Kruse and Cleo Andersen, co-chairmen. There were acts ranging from prehistoric times to a deep dark African jungle dance and a Universal Beauty Contest with Sally Olander as Portia Pluto, reigning as Queen. Judy Sheets jan Sterner Nancy Thomas jan XVaishnor Bev Yagel yawn-. SQ-nw Y' t .ln 4, , in Q, . - . ,S .i 'x e is 'ST -e er 0,-can V5 9 ' .li X. 375.1 1...- Q-, S 4?-5? K A' 0' 'err' .K 1 Y, I 4. x N QMMANWX 1: K u in Senior members of G,A.A. are, Front raw: S. Jacobson, B. Peterson, S. Oehler, S. Spongberg, C. Bear, P. Shultz, J. Kruse, A, England. Second wuz' J. Sterner, J. Holmberg, B. Martinsen, C. Gasoske, J. Clark, C. Andersen, M. Gustafson. Third row: J. Sheets, R, Friedberg, J. Waishnor, B. Anderson, D. Rapp. ' jr!! 9 'gf' -- vi'-Wfwfi .L . . gi g .ve , A A ' ,- J 2-ga' , , L ' br fxssauqw- . ...V . - l M ,..,. v l. f U 'fo M , .-. --. 4 . Q K . , ',k I -. . . '7' - . f - t'-' - L sf. H .M . , . .. .5 , - Y H is ' T' - s. . ' iw H3 '. ff 1-4-513'-' i . , ,Q Iv I .- WL gl V .JT - ,R ..:...Tg . W V 1.11 Q , an H, K I Yvgmvxv J ,, i I a,,v.5:f- if K' Q W A hh W W., K , 3' J Q. Mfg, f. '54 , my -- 'fav -- , w '- ' , 9, . M ' .,,r-1, pi. W 5 ' - up 7 'sg' ' We fn fin' 'dmgw' P ':i?' . ' :D 4-T, in if. ww: f' 'lien ' '7 X J' 2. -' 1 ' Q . '-1 B ' fps. 'J ' If tt .Q A .4- if f'-ff. .gag-Hg gf .. i N va ,, -' V-'2 ' , Q 'nf-my 9e,fE',a ' s I .Fi Q P.: P' fx' - p 'vi-Tl' 1 f f e , as me A .. ',-we V. ' . I '. - . . - W Q- .S ' '-N .5,- .' . if .,..,:'v A 1 A- ,-. .mn .- av WMV, W ,.'f,,..,,. . ., . , J . R, ,. . , . , as A . ' li . I ' UM, . t . f we . '3 4 , Y ' ' V- . ,sg-A w 'K-1u r-WX?-, . 'P y ., .,+v.-.V ' ' K -QQ.-.4 . Q Q M' K i me v A . -i n-N51 , 2 .k . sr.. ---- .ii , gm, , t G V -1. t 9 xx Lyfsd. ,. , if - A Q. J A A , ff-u p Y f,. Q. I .Y-Klux' ',., - 3 rf' .e . Q 7?1Qf3,'f' , , . 1, sl, ' ,, 1, -'fees--,J ...f Qealgw. W 'es H K ' R ' A 1 ' ui' , swf- ' . . , .0 1145573 -fm 'v W' 4 in lily, F Y 'Lb . Joyce Akerman, Dixie Hoskins, Julianne Holmberg and Louise Toppe warm up for the popular spring season sport, softball. Speedball, the first and one of the more vigorous sports of the year, attracts a host of en- thusiasts. Eleven members con- stitute a team, which includes five forwards, three halfbacks, two fullbacks, and the all im- portant and versatile position of goalie. Speedball champs were the Corvets ' captained by Sylvia Jacobson. Eight girls, well-placed and with general team coordination, compose a winning volleyball team. Angela England's Guppies copped first place among seven other teams with six wins and one loss. The Tarts, a snappy but smooth working basketball team cap- tained by JoAnn Pellant, walked away with the championship with a solid winning streak of seven games straight. The soft- ball season saw a successful turnout and several spirited games between closely matched teams. The G.A.A, picnic in the spring brought to an end a year of many happy experiences and memories. Sport heads elected for this year are speedball, Nancy Thomas, volleyball, JoAnn Green- lee, basketball, Barbara Hintong softball, Cleo Andersen. Jeanne Matheson and Sandy Nelson watch Sylvia Jacobson offer darts to Larry Forsell and Karen Nelson. as Bob Rhenberg aims at a balloon. Iunior members of G.A.A. are, Front row: K. Williams, P. Gorzynski, D. Baxter, B. Hinton, M. Elam, W. Willsivn, S, Olander, R. A. Ly- ford B Sall, C. Beers, J. Lyford, R. Larson. Second row: S. McNiff, S. Matson, C. Adamson, J, Bennett, K. Larson, K. Akerlund, -I. Pel- lint L Nelson, J. Greenlee, S. johnson, K. Anderson. Third row: P. Irwin, S, Bodack, B. Swanson, C. Ekstrom, N. Rothwell, M, Thoren, C. Gustafson, M. Spencer, S. Pearson. 3, .- ., - 4 Q- ' :fm k . 55. Rf, 5 1 - .wiv , 'ix Jeanne Jacobson and jackie Larson are shown defending the hall from their opponent Sharon Sage during 21 G.A.A. speedhall game. The student assistants for the year going clockwise are: P. Irwin, C. Ekstrom, li. Nelson, S. McNiff, A. Englund, B. Peterson, P. Shultz, S, Jacobson, R. Lyford, L. Hnwkinson, K. Larson, J. Greenlee, C. Gustafson, and M. Thoren. Sophomore G.A.A. members are, Front wuz' V. Canterbury, Jacobson, R, Johnson, C, Pace, Peterson, B. Byrd, Xwilliguns, C. lwiiller, and C. Roland. Siwmd wuz' A. Alhgrcn, J, Hunter, N, Samorian, J. Larson, G. Froberg, K. Xwisner. G. Larson, J. Valentine, anal L. Toppe. Third wuz' P. Woodrick, N. Kolstad, J. Ackerman, J. Dahlberg, W. Eklund, M. Parlee, L. Turnquist, and T. Larson. C if I I i' , x 'b I.S.C. members are, Front wuz- L. Kithcart, P. Gorzynski, B. Hinton, M. Elam N. Stacy, B. Keller, S. Jacobson, C..Baxter, M. jones, VU. W'ilson, C. Pace, J Peterson. Swwzd wuz' I. Kruse. B. Peterson. S, Sage. P. Cevene, J. Larson, C. Miller, Sall, S. MtNitf. N. Samorian, C, Roland, D. johnson. 'l'l1n'd mu' V. Canterbury. G. Froberg, T. Larson, P, XX oodrick, j. Xwaishnor, j. Valentine, K. Larson, E. Nelson, P, McCarthy, Holmberg, N. Simonson, N. Rolstad Ifuurflr rfiux' R. Friedberg, P, Irwin, S. Bodach, C. Gasoske, j. Clark, C. Ander son, D. Erickson, S. Gallisath, D. Rapp, M, Geissman, L. Calvert. bl. Larson Iflfllf mum' B. Anderson, B. Martinsen. A. England. J. Bennet, C. Gustafson, M. Thoren, K. Anderson, C, Frandsen, B. Burd, Elclund, P. Shultz. Varied ports Activities Ffered By I.S.C. Elaine Nelson shows Marilyn Thoren her championship form which secured her the Badminton- Singles Tournament title. L 3 1 Officers of I.S.C. are Barbara Sodergren, treasurer, .Ianice W'aishnoi', president, and jan Kruse, secretary. Emphasizing the importance of individual sports, I.S.C. sponsors and promotes a varied program for its members, including archery, bowling, badminton, table tennis, golf, and track. Edith johnson captured first place in the yearly fall Indoor Archery Tournament, our top five bowlers copped 13th place among fifty-nine other participating schools in the an- nual State Bowling Tournament, Elaine Nelson paired with Marilyn Thoren were badminton doubles champions, while Elaine Nelson reigned as the singles champion. Each I.S.C. sporthead, selected by the club members in the fall, is responsible for the encouragement and promotion of one particular sport. Archery sporthead was Audrey Collins, bowling, Ann Holloway and Barbara Martinsen, badminton, Sharon Sage, table tennis, Toni Larson, tennis, Carol Gasoslce, golf, Wenda Wilsoimg and track, Angela England. F We're next! Where's my hat? I can't remember our routine! These remarks are a sample of conversation in the girls' locker room Wednesday, November 9, 1955, at 8 o'clock. In Imagination were a variety of acts ranging from beautiful ballets to comedy land acts. Seven members of Dorado swam in the Dolphin show helping to make it a smash success. Dorado also sponsored a float for home- coming and later Doradoites swam their Y A hardest in hopes of placing in the State .:..Q-n...- ' 11 Postal Swim meet. Shown playing during a regular Monday night swim are Madalyne Carlson, Dianne Gottfred, Judy Williams, and Judy Web. East Mermaids Swim for Pleasure and Practice 1955-56 Dorado participants are, Front row: D. Schmidt, C. Adamson, J. Rahm, N. Bloomquist, C. Anderson, S. Johnson, K. St. Claire, S Stonetield, S. Nelson, H. Kochel, M. Kochel, M. Reilly, M. Carlson, J. Weber, and B. Bankord. Semnd I'01l'.' D. Gottfred, K. Wisner, M. Mc Carty, A. Swenson, K. Saaf, M. Anderson, G. Florberg, C. Pace, M. Johnson, S. Oehler, K. Irwin, S. Akerson, K. Sjostrom, J. I-Iolmstrom D. Welsby, S. Erlandson, J. Jacobson, J. Jacobson, and S. Linstedt. Third 1'01l'.' P. Woodman, J. Howard, M. Parlee, E. Fagerstrom, J Stefta, P. Weir, J. Dumbaugh, J. Early, M. Johnson, M. Burns, S. Jacobson, K. Kunz, K. Fredrickson, J. Williams, C. Miller, N. Kolstad T. Larson, M. Lindquist, and M. Ek. Fuurlla row: J. Valentine, C. I-Iodgeson, B. Anderson, K. Larson, J. Greenlee, S. Anderson, A. Alhgren D. Erickson, S. Bolling, S. Olander, J. Pellant, D. Lindquist, J. Anderson, L. Zoller, J. Cooper, C. Roland, and N. Samorian. .4bu1'u: Seated on the divin' hon l 4 ' l 5, rt are tie officers of Dorado: Sally Olnntler, vice presitlentg Nanfy Blnumquist, soplioinme fl'C1lSL1l'CI'Q Nanny Tliomas, presitlentg Carol Ciasusku, jL1l1lUl'-SCIIIUI' trensurerg jean XX'etlhe1'g, secretary, and Miss Los ett, atlvisor. ,I Snappetl during the rehearsals of the Dolphin show are: jerry Logan, Barb Small, john Mattoon. and Sondra Spongberg. , Resting after prudicing their act 'l'lic Pour People uf Paris ure: Barb Martinsc-n. ,lun Kruse. -lutly Sheets, and Nancy ilil1llI1lklS. Aase, Richard E. 43 Abrahamson, Jack 70 Acker, Judith Ann 88, 126 Ackerman, Joyce Carol 88, 166, 168 Ackerson, Sandra Joyce 88, 112, 170 Adams, Joe 43, 137, 140, 160, 163 Adamson, Carol Alice 70, 112, 117, 118, 167, 170 Adamson, Ronald Bert 71, 100, 138, 140, 145, 1-18, 149, 159, 163 Adamson, Sharon 43 Aden, Elaine Clara 71, 126 Ades, Joanne 71 A ema, Judith Ann 93, 104, 110 Ailgren, Ann Marie 93, 106, 168, 170 Ahlquist, John Otto 71, 109, 140, 153, 154, 155, 160 Akerlund, Dave 43, 53 Akerlund, Karen 14, 71, 100, 104, 126, 167 Albertson, Charles Leon 88, 159 Alexander, Susan May 93, 110, 112, 126 Allen, Catherine Rose 95 Allen, Frank W. 71, 132 Allen, Gertrude 70, 129 Allen, Thatcher 70, 115, 153, 154 Almond, John William 89 Alonzo, Joe James 71, 140, 160, 163 Alsbury, Donna Charlene 86 Ambrosia, William 93 Ambruster, Roberta 86, 126 Amenda, Catherine 43 Andersen, Bonita Louise 86, 93, 107, 127, 170 Ander , Cleo 8, 43, 129, 164, 166, 169 sen Anderson, Anderson, 169 Albert 95 Bonnie Lou 43, 164, 165, 166, Anderson Bruce Dale 71, 133 Anderson Carolyn Lee 169 Anderson Celeste Marie 86, 95, 96, 100, 170 Anderson Charlene Louise 169 Anderson Craig E. 71, 133 Anderson Dale Eugene 93, 132 Anderson Dale Paul 43 Anderson David Carroll 71, 104 Anderson Howard David 95 Anderson Dennis Wilfred 93, 142, 153, 155 Anderson, Gerald Gene 71 Anderson Gordon Philip 95, 150 Anderson, Henry Rudolph 71, 159 Anderson, Jack 71, 109 Anderson, ames Dick 16, 43, 108, 140, 141, 153, 156, 163 Anderson, ane Louise 71, 112, 129 Anderson, eanette Joyce 107, 112, 127, 170 Anderson eannine Rhoda 43 Anderson, ohn Richard 159 Anderson, aren Eilene 71, 167, 169 Anderson, Karen Marlene 91, 127 Anderson, Karin Sylvia 71, 126 Anderson, Karl Henry 43, 108, 109, 113 Anderson, Linda Karen 15, 91, 94, 115 Anderson, Lois Ann Marie 91, 113, 114, 126 Anderson, Lorraine Anne 93, 106, 126 Anderson, kyle William 109 Anderson, arilynn Frances 93 Anderson, Mary Kathryn 71, 104, 126 Anderson, Mary Kay 17, 90, 126, 170 Anderson, Mary Louise 71, 104, 127 Anderson, Mercia Joy 93, 110, 112 Anderson, Patricia Irene 71 Anderson, Paul Gilbert 71, 82, 153, 155 Anderson, Peter Alfred 71 Anderson, Raymond Edward 71, 133 Anderson, Richard Albert 96, 142, 161 Anderson, Sandra June 71 Anderson, Sara Leigh 15, 90, 170 Anderson, Sonja Harriet -13 Anderson, Stanley Edward 86, 133, 142, 150, 156 Anderson, Srylvia Susan 71 Anderson, heodore Stuart 43 Apolloni, Arendt, Ral h James 71 Ashbaugh, oger Douglas 95, 142 Ashley, Margaret Louise 96 Askeland. Serge 43 Richard 71, 118 Askvik, Muriel Ann 71 Aspling, Barton Lee 95, 139, 140, 153 Atchison, Sandra Jean 43 Aten, Bob H. 71, 153, 15-1, 155, 160, 163 Atkins, Jsmes Jr. 95, 108 Atkins, a Ann 94 Atkinson, Clettos 91 Austin, Alice Beverly 93 Austin, Dolores 71 Austin, Phyllis Darlene 43 Baer, Thomas 71, 153, 155 Bagwell, Jerrel 91 Bailey, Nancy Jean 94 tudent Index Bakkum, Barbara Kay 44 Bankes, Charlene Joan 96 Bankord, Bonnie Lou 93, 112, 170 Baraconi, Josephine 44, 125 Barber, Langdon James 93, 133 Barber, Sallie 71, 106, 112 Bargren, Judy Marie 44 Bargren, Suzanne 44, 115, 117 Barker, Larry 45 Barnes, Betty Jean 93 Barr, Joyce Marie 71 Bartell, Marjorie Jean 90, 164 Bartmann, Richard 71 Bauer, Barbara Ann 90 Bauer, Edward 45 Bauer, Leonard 71 Baxter, Bonnie Belle 71, 126 Baxter, Carolyn L. 71 Baxter, Christine 45, 169 Baxter, Darla 71, 167 Baxter, Nancy Jo 45, 126 Baxter, Wilbur Don 45 163 Beal, Glenn 93 Bear, Carol 90 Bear, Charlotte 44, 164, 166 Beardsley, James 71 Beaupre, Lee Alan 90, 102, 103 Beck, Edward John 90 Beck, Ph llis Ruth 44, 110, 117, 121 Becker, gonna Jeanne 96, 106, 112 Beckett, Patricia 44, 63 Beckett, Ralph Lee 90, 109 Beckington, Joyce 96 Beckman, Lois 8, 44, 117, 164 Beckwold, Deanna 11, 24, 45, 128 Beers, Caralou 71, 106, 118, 167 Behrend, Frank 71 Beksel, Stanley 96, 133 Belles, Mary Alice 96 Belles, Sonja Ann 89 Benander, Carole Ruth 89, 97 Bennett, Beverly Irene 45, 110 Bennett, Joan 71, 167, 169 Bennett, Patrick Alan 133 Benney, John 93 Benson, Betsy Ann 71, 126 Benson, Karnie 18, 45, 103, 113, 115, 117, 127, 129 Benson, Thomas Luther 93, 102, 156 Berg, Cynthia Lucille 89, 96, 97, 100, 127 Berg, Donna Marie 44 Berg, Lucille Nancy 44 Berg, Marcia Nancy 10, 72, 100, 101, 104, 114, 115 Berg, Theodore A. 72 Bergendoti, Ramona Mae 72 Bergman, Esther 72 Bergren, Lynn Paul 93, 132 Bergstrom, Arthur Ralymond 44 Bergstrom, Emmilyn ay 72, 114 Bergvall, Theodore 72 Bertolasi, Robert 90, 114, 142 Beyer, Jacqluelme 44 Bigger, Da e Paul 90 Bi lings, Kenneth 90 Billings, Lela 72 Bingham, 'Alan 45, 103 Bishoif, kim 50, 72, 140, 163 Bishoii, illiam 45, 118, 119, 163 Bjork, Dan L. 93 Blackwell, Ron W. 72, 132 Blade, Chuck E. 45, 139, 140 Bland, Williarn 95, 142, 150, 161, 163 Blegen, Ronnie 72 Blimling. Sam Jr. 72 Blixt, James 22, 44, 103, 108 Blomberg, Gerald 72, 109 Blomgren, Rickard M. 44, 130, 133 Blomgren, Ronald N. 90, 118 Bloom, Sylvia Jean 72, 106 Bloomquist, JoAnn 6, 23, 42, 44, 102, 106, 116, 117, 122 Bloomquist, Nancy 95, 96, 97, 100, 102, 170, 171 Blucher, Larry M. 44 Bodach, Shirley Ruth 72, 167, 169 Bodin, Charles 72, 125, 155 Boese, Ronald Carl 153, 159 Boetker, Linda A. 45 Bohr, Kendall 72, 104 Bolander, Robert C. 90, 150, 157 Bolling, Sheila Pearl 95, 126, 170 Bond, Bruce 72, 132 Bonzi, Elaine 87 Boothby, James Eugene 90, 96, 100, 102, 103 Borawska, Christine 45 Borgen, Robert Melvin 96 Bosley, Ronald Eugene 96, 132 Bouma, Stanley 72, 133 Bourkland, Kenneth 89 Boutin, Roland Joseph 72, 110 Brace, Patricia Helene 72 Branca, Dick 72, 140, 160, 163 Brand, Jack F. 45 Brandes, Stuart D. 72, 132 Brandt, Carl 89 Branham, James 44 Brauer, Earve W. 44 Brees, Sandra Lou 72 Breit, John E. 72, 132 Breit, imothy K. 93, 133 Broge, Vicki 106 Bronson, Marcia 44, 129 Bronson, Mildred 44 Brooks, William S. 45, 103 Brown, Donald L. 45 Brown, Richard A. 95, 150, 157 Browning, Joyce J. 89 Bruer, Sancia Ann 106 Bruggen, Willard 72, 125, 158, 159 Brummett, Reta 72 Bryan, Donald E. 45, 62, 131 Bryant, Fred Lero 45, 160 Brynteson, Richard 45, 109, 131 Bublitz, Paula Karen 92, 97 Bucey, Randy 95, 133 Buenger, Keith David 44, 103, 132 Bueschel, Bruce 72, 109, 115 Buhmeyer, Kenneth 72 Bun'es, Dennis 72 Bunlt, Raymond Robert 44 Burd, Bonnie Lou 92, 113, 126, 169 Burke, Grace Allen 92 Burke, Michael 72, 132 Burlend, Beverly 19, 72, 74, 102, 115 Burns, James Richard 44, 49 Burns, argaret A. 92, 126 Burns, Thomas Gordon 95, 96, 97, 100, 109 Bursell, , 150, 161, 162 Robert William 96, 140 Busekros, Donald G, 87 Bush, Barbara June S9 Buss, Janet 72, 110 Byrd, Betty Amanda 90, 168 Cacciapaglia, Bruce S. 87, 142, 143, 150, 151, 161 Calacurcio, Phyllis Jean 89 Caldwell,lqloe 141 Calkins, ancg Grace 89 Call, Audrey ue 89 Call, DonnaLue 89 Call, Shirley 72 Calvert, Lois 89, 112, 115, 127, 169 Canfield, Rebecca Sue 96, 115, 127 Canterbury, Vee Ann 92, 114, 168, 169 Carlbom, Darryl 72 Carlbom, Deann 44 Carlin, Carlson, Charles 72, 109, 158, 159 Alaric 72 Carlson, Anita Jean 72, 106, 115 Carlson, Barbara Ann 45 Carlson, Carol Kay 72 Carlsorg Corinne Margaret 92, 97, 110, 113 12 Carlson, Darrell Irving 45 Carlson, David Andrew 45, 103, 118, 119, 132 Carlson, David Elliott 13, 45, 104, 109 Carlson, David John 92 Carlson, Dennis Wilbert 45 Carlson, Donald LaVerne 92, 132 Carlson, Donald Verner 92, 132 Carlson, Doretta 46 Carlson, Doris Evelyn 46, 110, 113 Carlson, Elsie Jean 46 Carlson, Gary Lee 46, 131, 133 Carlson, Gary Leroy 72 Carlson, ames Lowell 92 Carlson, ames Walfred 72, 82 Carlson, anet Mae 72 Carlson, anice Ann 72 Carlson, eannine Ann 92 Carlson, erry Lee 92 Carlson, oyce Amelia 46 Carlson, arry Allen 89, 142 Carlson, Leslie Leonard 73 Carlson, Lois Elaine 73, 115 Carlson, Lowell HarryA47, 112 Carlson, Madolyn Louise 170 Carlson, Margaret Ann 47, 126 Carlson, Mar aret Louise 73, 113, 170 Carlson, Marfene Ann 73 Carlson, Morris Edward 89 Carlson, Phyllis Marie 73. 104 Carlson, Ronald John 47, 109, 140, 142, 163 Carlson, Ronald Lee 47 Carlson, Ronald William 89, 142, 150, 161 162, 163 Carlson. Sandra Lee 88 Carlson, Sharon Kay 88 Carlson, Sonia Joyce 93. 104 Carlson, Stephen Phillip 46, 125 Carlson, Thomas Gunnar 73, 113 Carlson, Wayne Richard 89. 132 Carlstrom, Naida May 93. 106, 114, 115 Carroll, Janet 104 Carter, Delores 73 Carter, Judy 46, 104, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119 Carter, Patricia Ann 93 Cascio, Angelo Vincent 73 Cassaro, Sam 47 Castor, Esther Juanita 95 Castree, Dorothy W. 47, 110, 126 Catalani, Ronald B. 89, 114 Cederberg, Erik 73 Cederholm, Martin David 89 Cederleaf, Stanton John 47, 107, 130, 132 Cevene, Darlene Jean 95, 169 Charlton, John A. 92 Childs, Glenn 73 Choppi, Joseph 47, 140, 141, 145, 146, 147 148, 149 Christianson, Carol A. 46, 114, 126 Christiansen, Duane R. 92, 108, 113, 118 Claplper, Sharon Lynn 129 Clar , Dennis R. 92 Clark, Janet Lorane 46, 166, 169 Clark, l.. J. 47, 89, iso Clark, Lois 73. 164 Clarke, Carol Jean 86 Clausson, Florence 47, 104. 126 Clayton, Kenneth G. 73. 140, 160 Cleveland, William 73, 74, 102, 108, 157 Clevenger, Larry 88, 133 Clinkenbeard, Loretta 73 Clow, Fred L. 47, 145, 149, 160, 162, 163 Coates, Thelma 73 Collins, Audrey Adele 73 Collison, Russell W. 73, 103, 155 Conant. Lee 73 Conde, Joanne 86, 126 Condon, William John 125 Conner, Jeannette 47 Conrad, Paul 73, 156 Cook, James L. 73 Cook, gzhn 133 Cook, ancy Jane 46 Cooper, Juanita Catherine 95, 97, 126, 170 Copp, Carol Joanne 95 Copp, Michael 23, 42, 46, 145, 149, 156, 163 Copp, Pat 47, 156 Copgoletti, Gordon B. 47, 130 Cor ray, Darryl 73 Cordrey, Bill 158, 159 Corey, Michael 73, 108 Cork, Barbara Ann 73 Cornelius, Bernard Anthony 88 Cowan, Dick Willard 88, 132 Cowan, Marianne 73 Coxhead, Alan Bruce 93 Crane, Beth D. 91, 126 Cridlebaugh, Barbara 74, 110 Cridlelaaugh, Carol Anne 47, 107, 110, 116 117, 127 Crone, Frances 126 Culver, Beverly Jean 74 Cummings, David W. 47, 119, 125 Cunio, arol June 74 Dagis, Randal 74 D'AHo:tin, Alfred 74 Dah rg, Brandt 46, 104, 131 Dahlberg, Cynthia L. 74, 126 Dahlberg, Jeannine 91, 97, 126, 168 Dahlgren, Charles 46 Dahlgren, Rose Marie 46, 125 Dahlln, Janice Carol 74 Dahlin, onia 93. 97, 113. 126 Daile , Sharon 74, 117 Davidson, Glenn D. 46 Davidson, Theodore E. 93 Davis, Patrick 46 Davis, Roger Allen 74, 104, 107, 132 Dawson, avid L. 47 Dawson, Patricia Ann 74 DeBaere, James George 74 DeCamp, Joan 47, 50, 112, 123, 127 DeCaro, Louise 47 DelVecchio, Joanne Janet 96 Dee, Tom 91, 133 DeGaris, Lynn 93. 126 Dehart, Ruth Mary 93 Deibner, Loan 90, 126 Deibner. obert Thomas 74, 133 DeMack, Colenna M. 47 Denny, Delbert 46, 140 DePew, Jacqueline 74, 115 Dermer, Cary 46, 115, 130 Dermer, Elaine 74, 126 Diamond,gudy Ann 46, 115, 117, 122, 128 Dickison. mma Jean 92 Dickinson, Roberta 74, 114, 115 Dillin,-Marylln 46 DiTulllo, Anthony 142, 143, 153 Dixon, Carol Sue 93 Dixon, Robert L. 86 Domres, Rolleau 133 ..,..--...sa -.,, .. . , . . f.. . . . fa as -- . Donnelly, Bernard 86 Donovan, Jean 94 Doyle, Larry 74, 160 Doyle, Lowell 74, 153 Drager, Karen 74 Dreger, Marcene 93 Drennen, Earl Franklin 95 Drennen, Ronald Lee 74 Drew. Betty Lou 95 Dublock, Barbara Jean 93 Duke, Don Edward 95 Duke, Lynn E. 74 Dunaway, Rosalie Ann 46 Dunbaugh, Jane Frances 95, 126, 170 Dzielak, Joanne 74, 112 Dzielak, Lynette 74, 112, 127 Early, Judith Ann 93, 170 Ebert, Barbara 74, 110 Ebert, Henry 47, 138, 140, 141 Eck. Marlene Mae 47, 129 Eckstein, Mary C. 90, 127, 129 Ederstrom, Kathryn 90, 115. 127 Edwards, Gene William 95 Eifer, Joan Mariory 47 Eisenhower, Gagle E. 47 Elsenmann, Ric ard Wayne 74 Ek, Margelet 90, 126, 170 Eklund, llelanita Jean 90, 168, 169 Eklund, aren Lea 75, 110, 113 Eklund, Karin Ann 48, 110, 128 Ekstrom, Carolyn 75, 166, 168 Ekstrom, Patricia Louise 96, 126 Elam, Margie Ruth 75, 167, 169 Elander, Charlene Louise 75 Ellis, Barbara Florence 75 Ellison, Sharon Elizabeth 96 Elmquist, Bruce Allen 91, 96, 100, 109, 142, 150. 157 Elofson, John R. 48, 140, 141 Emerick, Elizabeth 48 Emerson, Russell 48 Emery, Bonie Fa? 96, 126 England, Esther aye 91 Engle, Lynne 49, 103, 115, 117, 121, 126 Englund, Angela Clare 49, 115, 117, 125, 128, 129, 164, 166, 168, 169 Englund, Ronald 49, 138, 140, 145, 146, 149, 160, 161, 165 Englund, Sharon Lee 75, 113, 126 Engstrom, Gwen Ann 75 Erickson, David Lief 75, 108 Erickson, Bruce Robert 91, 109, 115, 156 Erickson, Crystal A. 96 Erickson, Darlene Joanne 49, 117, 121, 125, 128, 169. 170 . Erickson, Donald Richard 75, 108 Erickson, ames William 75 Erickson, ere Adler 75, 108, 131, 133 Erickson, orman Bruce 49, 58, 104, 156 Erickson, Patricia Norma 70, 75, 115 Erickson, Sandy Lee 75 Erickson, Sharon Marie 48, 113, 129 Erlandson, Arlene 89, 106 Erlandson, Barry 93, 107, 108, 142, 150, 161 Erlandson Janice 75, 126 Erlandson: Susan Lee 89, 97, 126, 170 Erwin, Daniel Lee 93 Esgy, LannyDJ. 90 Et lngton, ave LeRoy 95, 140, 159 Evans, David Earl 90 Eychaner, Judy Ann 22, 23, 48, 113. 123. 128 Eye, Beverly Jean 75 Fagerstrom, Ethelann 89, 97, 170 Fa erty, -Joan 48 Fann, Dick Glenn 75, 132 Farrey, Wayne 48 Feldt, Victoria 95, 97, 110, 111 Ferguson, Robert 96 Ferm, Tontia 13, 20, 22, 49, 104, 113, 121 Ferry, Charles 94, 1.31, 133 Fiduccia, Robert Philip 94 Fields, Theodore 75 Finn, Pauline 21, 49. 63, 102, 116, 117, 122 Finn, Warren 93. 109 Fiori, John B. 49, 140, 141, 159, 163 Fisher, Carole Nancy 95 Fisher, Janice Maybelle 95 Fisher, argaret 92 Fisher, Thomas Lee.93 Fleming, Sharon Alice 87 Fleming, Lynn 75 Fleming, Richard Alan 90 Fletcher, Hazel Lucille 75 Fletcher, Larry Joe 90 Flint, Marvin Edward 90, 133 Flood, John Leonard 75 Forber , Keith 48, 131 Ford, Bonnie Mae 87 Ford. Carolyn 48 Forsell, Lawrence LeRoy 13, 48, 104, 167 Forslund, David 48, 120 Foster, Margaret Ann 92 Fowler, Mary 92 Fox, Gordon 75, 104 Fox, Joe A. 49. 132. 156 Fradine, Jack 75, 130, 133 Fraker, Robert E. 90, 153, 155 Frandsen, Colleen 75, 106, 110, 127, 169 Frank, David B. 90, 109, 153, 156 Fredriksen, Karen 75, 106, 110, 127, 170 Freed, Marilyn 75, 126, 129 Freeman, Fred 49. 103, 107, 113, 124, 163 Freeman, John W. 49, 107, 113, 159 Friedberg, Roselie 25, 48, 100, 101, 103 106, 123, 128, 164, 166, 169 Friel, Terry 90 Fritsch, John E. 48 Froberg, Gloria Jean 92, 168, 169 Froelich, Rosalie 92, 106, 112 Fross, Roger 90, 96, 100, 124, 139, 142, 157, 160, 163 Frost, Karl 48 Fry, Bonnie Jean 92 Fry, Jerry A. 23, 48, 124 Frye, Philip 75 Fuller, Nancy Lee 75 Fulton, James 75, 109 Funge, William 75, 115 Fysh, Esther Charlotte 75. 104 Gallagher, Gerald 96, 131, 133 Gallisath, Sharron 49, 126, 169 Gambini, Diane Marie 92, 129 Gandolti, Joyce 49 Gann, Geneva 75 Garmager, Linda 89. 97, 110, 115 Garr, Ga Randle 96. 142, 161 Gasoske, Carol 49, 110, 121, 164, 166, 169, 171 Gates, Rex Winston 132 Gehlsen, Jeanne 89 Geiger, Joan 89. 97. 106. 110. 127 Geissman, MaryJoan 74, 75, 102, 115, 127, 169 Geor er, Elenora Ann 89, 126 Giamiueluca, Jerry Louis 75, 108, 113 Gill, Mary vs, 115, 127, 129 Gillespie, Sonia 75, 110, 114, 126 Gilmore, Neal 48, 103. 108 Gissler, Paul 75. 139. 140, 163 GllChCll, Gary 48, 159. 140, 145, 160, 163 Gobel, Carol 48 Gobel, Donald 89, 133 Golden, Diane Dee 75 Goodin, ames 89, 150, 161 Goodin, ohn 89, 109 Gorzlnskl, Pat Ann 75, 114, 129, 167, 169 Gott red, Diane Karen 89. 112, 170 Gouchenour, Eugene 75, 140 Gough,lJerry 24, 95, 115, 132 Govig, ichard 75, 118, 153 Grae I, Gary 48, 108, 145, 148, 162 Greblinuas. Dalia 75, 112, 115 Green, Roberta. 49, 103, 110, 117, 126, 128 Greenberg, Glenn 75 Greenlee, Joann 76, 166, 167, 168, 170 Grespan, Louie 87, 159 Grundstrom, Raymond 87, 109 Gryder, Myron 76, 132 Guasto, Frank 49, 140, 145, 149, 163 Guffey. Ruby 24, 76, 127 Guglielmetti, Donald 49 Guglielmetti, Sondra 89 Guldotti, Edward 13. 18, 49, 103, 104 Guler, Donita 49, 128 Gulley, Helen 76 Gustafson, Carol n Ann 19, 76, 104, 117, 65, 16y7, 168, 169 127, 1 Gustagson, Charles 48, 104, 137, 140, 141, 1 3 Gustafson, Christine 76, 166 Gustafson, Donn Eric 48, 108 Gustafson, Douglas Carl 76, 109 Gustafson, Kenneth Morris 48 Gustafson, Mary Elizabeth 48 Gustafson, Mary Ellen 49 Gustafson, Myrtle May 49, 164, 166 Gustafson, Roger David 76, 104, 132 Gustafson, Sven Axel 88 Gustafson, Thomas Lloyd 76, 100, 104, 105, 54. 155. 156. 153. 1 163 Gu , Donald 76, 109. 131, 133 Gyllenswan, Gary 88, 92, 142, 150 Hada, Donna 76 Hafstedt, Parker W. 76, 125 Hagberg, Emil 92. 142 Hagelin, Gerald 49, 108, 125, 140, 163 Haight, Nancy Joanne 49, 114 Haines. Barbara Jean 92, 106 Hall, Jacqueline 49. Hall. irginia Marie 88, 115 Hallberg, Joanne 76 l,-Iallber nn 92 150 161 Hallblage. Bruce 92. 104 Hallblade, Dale 92, 105 Hallblade, Paul 50. 109 Hallden, ames Edward 76, 133 Hallden, ames Robert 89, 159 Hallden, aymond 50 Halle, Eleanor Marie 88 Hallquist, Delores Alice 88 Hamm, Dennis 76 F!! 174 Hamm, Douglas B9 Handt, Russell 50 Hanko, John 76, 159 Hanna, hirley Ann 76 Hanson, David Ford 76 Hanson, Hanson, Hanson, Hanson, Dianna 50, 112, 129 Elaine Ruth 50 Janice Carol 93, 126 Mary Alice 51, 106 Harne, Maril n Jean 51 114 Jacobson, Thomas 95 James, Annie 51 James, Wilma Elois 87 Ja ues, Betty Lou 51, 58, 107 Jegrey, Patricia Ann 90 Jennings, Barbara Jean 90, 107 Jensen, Connie Mabel 94, 126 Jensen, Donald George 51 Jensen, Jerald A. 86, 142 ensen Robert William 142 Hart, Mary Elizabeth 92 Harvey Lee Edward 89, 161, 162 Harwick, Shirley Mae 76 Hauser, Charlotte 76 Hawes, Charlene 23, 76 Hawk, David 76, 109 Hawkinson, Linnea 74, 76, 102, 114, 166, 168 Hawn, Betty 51 Hay, Barbara 51 ' Hayenga, Sharlot .Claire 76, 110 Hayes, Edward Richard 50 Hayes, Sheila Lee 96, 110, 126 Heabler, Craig- 50, 104, 108, 122 Heckman, Louise LaVone 95 Hedberg, Betty 76 Hedberg, Mere 76, 140, 159 Hedlund,IJames 76, 124 Hedrick, elight 51 Hegbergi Sharon Lynn 76, 113 Held, oward 86, 89, 108, 153, 154, 155, 157 Heid, Joan Diana 8, 16, 20, 51, 121 Helm, Robert L. 76, 153, 156 Helm, Sharon 76, 104, 115, 164 Helsinger, Arnold 89 Henderson, Douglas 92, 142, 143, 161 Henderson, Dru 76, 112 Hendron, Carole 21, 51, 114, 117, 120, 128 Hendry, Kenneth 76 Henry, Doris Ann 76 Hill, Eugene Marvin 51 Hillman, Ronda Jean 114 Hiner, Carolyn 76, 126 Hinton, Barbara 76, 127, 167, 169 Hissong, Carol Ann 76, 117 Hissong, Keith Alan 50, 109 Hlavka, Coral L. 76, 106 Hoaglund, Betty Ellen 76 J . ' Jeras, James A. 95, 142, 150, 151, 159, 163 Johns, Jonathan T. 90, 133 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, ohnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, ohnson , Johnson, Johnson, Johnson , Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson , Johnson , Johnson , Johnson , Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Barbara Jean 77 Barbara Louise 50, 126 Brian Carl 19, 77, 104, 109 Brian Russell 50, 108 Bruce Allison 50, 109, 131, 133 Bruce Robert 91 Bruce Wayne 50, 131, 132 Carl Edward 50 Carol Deanne 9-1, 112 Carol Louise 93 Charles 152, 153 Charlotte Mae 77 Coralynn Wray 90 Dale Alan 91 Daniel Keith 77, 100, 108, 159,163 Darwin Eldon 77 David Carl 77 David Erving 93 David Jessee 90 D. L. 51 David Lane 77 Dennis Werner 90 Dennis William 51, 104, 109 Diane Virginia 93, 97 Dick Henry 51, 108 Donald Martin 51 Doris Jean 77 Dorothy Helen 77 Doroth Margaret 93, 97, 115, 129 Edith Grace 52, 126, 127 Esther Ann 77 Gloria Lenore 77, 117 Gloria Marian 77 Homer L. 52 Florence June 110 Hodgson, Carolorene 86, 107, 115, 170 Hoffman, David C. 76, 108 Hotiman, Marcia 76, 115 Hoffman, Sally 86 Holfman, William 88, 108, 156 Hofistrom, Wayne 76, 108 Johnson, Jane 52, 129 Johnson, ack Harris 94 Johnson, Jerry Duane 78 Johnson, Jerry Lee 93 Johnson, oanne Margaret 90, 106, 113 Jordan, Charles 78 Joagensen, Paul 78, 132 Ju ernbruch, Frederick 96, 118 Juhlin, Jan 96 Juhlin, Lowell 96, 133 Kallenbach, Richard 53 Kane, Michael 52 Kaplanes, George 52 Karceski, Jerome 89, 107, 130, 132 Karlzon, William 89. 115 Karnes, Judith Anne 52, 115, 117, 127 Karwelis, Mary 78, 115, 117, 129 Kassebaum, Norma 52 Keller, Barbara Ann 53, 115, 121, 169 Kelley, Margaret Louise 78, 1115 Kelroy, Nancy Lee 89 Kennedy, Warren Walter 78, 103, 109, 133 Kercher, Edward Eugene 94 Kercher, Eugene E. 78 Kercher, Warren 95 Kessling, Patricia 78 Kidd, arol 89 Kimball, Warner L. 53, 131, 132 Kindstrom, Marjorie J. 24. 53, 117, 127, 128 King, Dianna Jean 87, 126 King, Mary Kathryn 52 Kithcart, Linda Joyce 87, 169 Kitzmiller, Sharon 52 Kjellstrom, John M. 6, 52, 131, 157- Klass, Lorraine 88, 92, 126 Klaeger, Robert 52, 140, 160, 163 Klang, David A. 78 Klemstine, Elizabeth 78 Kliver, Lowell 142 Klondike, Marty-I78, 157 KnaPP. Sherry attie 125 Knighton, Samuel Curtis 53 Knoelke, Julianne 92, 106, 107, 112 Knott, Judy 78, 112 Kochel, Hazel 17, 92, 106 Kochel, Marie 78, 118, 127, 170 Kollberg, Gary 78, 155 Kolstad, Nancy Ellen 92, 168, 169, 170 Kreidich, Janine 53 Kreidich, arie 89 Krenzke, Judith 79 Krivan, David 16, 53, 109, 153, 154 Kreuger, Richard H. 79, 112, 124, 131, 132 Kruse, Janet Ann 16, 17, 22, 25, 53, 100, 101, 122, 128, 165, 166, 169 171 Kruse Janet Dianne 89, 112, 114 Hogan, Gerald 88 Hoglund, David Lee 88 Hoglund, Gene 50 Hoglund, Sharon L. 51 Holfman, Richard 76 Holland, Doloris 77 Hollembeck 51, 160, 163 Holloway, Ann 25, 51, 100, 115, 120, 121, 126, 128 Holm, Leroy 51 Holm, Leah 50, 112, 113, 127 Holmberg, Julianne 13, 50, 106, 117, 125, 166, 169 Holmberg, Soren 51, 162, 163 Holmbo, Thomas 51 Holmstrum,cJudith Anne 86, 126, 170 Holmquist, harlene Kay 77 Holtey, Thomas O. 93, 97, 108, 133 Hood, Jerry'Allen 51 Hoover, Jlanice Marie 77 Hoover, ichard Allen 51 Horst, Gail Katherine 77, 104, 115, 117 Horton, Robert 77 Hoskins, Dixie Lee 95, 166 Houghton, Barbara Jane 50 Houghton, Judy Kay 95 Howard, Jane 91, 97, 112, 170 Hryszczuk, Henry 93, 142 Hubbard, Joel 77, 103, 133, 156 Hubbard, avonne A. 77, 131 Hughes, Shirleydoan 91 Hu ett, Ronnie erbert 50, 104, 114, 162 Hunt, Jiames 93, 133 Hunt, onald 95 Hunter, Charles 50 Hunter, Janet 91, 112, 168 Iaria, Jiman 15 Imus, oger 77, 140 lppen, Key Lenore 77 Irwin, Karen 93, 126 lrwin, Patricia 77, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170 Irwin, Robert 50, 140, 160, 163 Isoz, Barbara Jean 50 Istad, Lawrence 113 Kubiak, Stella 53 Kuchefski, Stanley 52, 140, 163 Kudzma, Charles 87 Kullberg, Gayle Marcella 52, 89, 126 Kullberg, John Fred 93 Kunz, ermaine 79. 106 Kunz, Karen 79, 104, 126, 170 Kurlinkus, Nancy 79 LaFaunge, Virginia 79 Lafkin, Parker 52 LaFontaine, Nancy 79, 114 Laglerberg, Thomas Carl 79, 159 La man, Joyce E. 79, 106, 114 Lake, Ric ard Allan 90, 133 LaMay, Jeanette 89 Lamb, Henry Wilson 87, 142, 159 Landis, Dale 93 Landstrom, Joel 92 . Lane, Jacqueline Louise 89 Lane, ames Cordell 52 Langdon, Freddie 92, 133 Lantz, Conrad 21, 53, 116, 120, 140, 145, 149, 160, 163 I.arson Larson Larson , Diane Mildred 92 Dorothy Jean 53, 104 Geraldine Frances 92, 168 Larson Jacqueline.88, 168 Larson anet Marie 93 Larson, Jennilee Jean 93 Larson, erry M. 92, 142 Larson, ohn Herbert 55 Larson, oy Marie 79 Larson udy Lynn 79, 103, 127, 168, 169 Larson aren Annette 88, 129 Larson Karin Lennia 79 104 113, 126, 16'6, 167, 168, 169,,170 ' Larson, Patricia Ann 53, 63. 116. 117, 165 Larson, Peter Martin 79, 110 Larson, Randall Stuart 79, 113 Larson, RobertEJerry 92, 150, 157 Larson, Roger ugene 89 Larson Ronald Larry Gunnar 53, 89, 109 Larson Ronda Norma F. 79 Larson Larson f Stuart Elton 89, 142, 163 James Thomas 54 Jackson, Donald Roger 77, 109, 140, 155, 159 acobson, Earl Bruce 86, 104 acobson, Janene 93, 114, 126, 168, 170 acobson udy 93, 163, 170 Jacobson: June Louise 77, 129 Jacobson, Sylvia Joan 51, 128, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170 Johnson, oan Marion 73, 78 Johnson, oanne May 90, 113 Johnson, everly June 115 Johnson, Karen Ann 25, 52, 113, 115 Johnson, Kent Edward 53 ohnson, Kurt David 53, 157, 159 ohnson, Lawrence Daniel 94 Johnson, Dean Lawrence 90 Johnson, Leroy Elwood 90 Johnson, Leslie Oliver 53, 160 Johnson, L nne Marie 78, 112, 127 Johnson, Nllarjorie B. 11, 53, 63, 101, 112, 113, 117, 127, 129, 170 Johnson, Marlene Joanne 96 ohnson, Mary Alice 53, 128 ohnson, Mary Laurence 78, 113 Johnson, Mavis Elizabeth 90 Johnson, Nancy Jean 52, 106, 113, 114 Johnson, Patricia Caroline 78, 106 Johnson, Pauline Bernadine 90, 113 Johnson, Ralph Borkland 78, 156 Johnson, Randall Henning 77, 78, 100, 102, 125 Johnson, Howard Reed 94 Johnson, J. Ricard 94, 157 Johnson, Richard Dale 78 Johnson, Richard Lee 104, 108 Johnson, Robert Ethan 52 Johnson, Robert Michael 90 Johnson, Ronald Davis 52 Johnsgn, Ronald Norman 52, 155, 157, 159, 1 0 Johnson, Rose Lea Ellen 53. 114 Johnson, Roycealee Ann 102, 110, 112, 114, 115, 126, 168 Johnson, Sarah Louise 53, 115 Johnson, Shirley Ann 78, 167 Johnson, Sonya Elaine 96 Johnson, Susan Marlene 53, 103, 110, 123, 126, 129 Johnson, Suzanne Weslyn 96, 97, 112, 170 ohnson, Swen Robert 93 Johnson, Terrance Fredrick 11, 52, 140, 163 Johnson, Thomas Julius 52, 103, 109 Johnson, Walter Jaialius 52, 103, 109 ohnson, Walter illiam 93 Johnson, Wayne Lowell 52 Johnston, Nancy Jane 52 Johnston, Onabeth Ruth 90 Joiner, Jgm W. 78 Joiner, Ierle 53 Jones, Beverly 89, 90 Jones, Carl Barry 90 Jones, Charles Edwin 90 Jones, Luelle Edith 87, 114, 126 Jones, Mary Lou 53, 126, 129, 169 Jones, Sharol Lee 92 Larson, oni Elizabeth 88, 115, 168, 169, 170 Larson, Wayne 93, 110 Lasky, Joseph James 8. 79, 100. 101, 145. 148, 158,A159. 162, 163 Lassandro, Anita 54 Last, Mary Ann 54, 121 Lawing, Joe Allen 92 Laying, Charles 54 ir .- f rn ,E L Layng, Jane Anne 54, 104, 127 Leaf, Donald D. 79, 140, 160, 163 Leber, Harriet 55 114, 115, 127, 128, 129 Lee, Clarence Dale 55 Lee, Richard 92 Lehinan, Suzanne Ellen 89, 126 Lenius, Barbara Jean 55 Lentz, Robert 55 Leu, Linda Mary 95 Levasseur, John Jack 89 Levey, Gale R. 54 Lewis, Delos A. 54, 162 Lewis, Eugene Arnold 79 Lewis, Laurence 79, 108 Lewis, Thomas 79, 140, 145, 148, 149, 160, 163 Lidberg, Carol Ann 112 Lierman, Fredrick 89, 133 Light, Sandra Rae 79. 115 Lind, Richard 46, 55, 133 Lindeman, David Eugene 89, 109, 133 Lindeman, li Susan 79, 100, 115, 126 Linden, ohri Martin 92, 102 Linden arilyn Lee 79, 126 Lindenberg, Dolores 55 Lindgren, Sandra Kay 55 Lind e, William 55, 153, 155, 163 Lmdman, Robert Edward 92, 142, 150, 157, 163 Lindmark, Terry 79 Lindquist, Dawn Carol 79, 81, 112, 164, 170 Lindquist, Donald W. 79 Lindquist, Joanne E. 55, 106 Lindquist, -ary Ann 95, 96, 170 Lindquist Richard A. 54, 137, 139. 140, 141, ,163 Lindquist, Steve 92 Lindsay. Gary 55, 145, 148, 149 Lindsay, Gene 88, 133 Lindsay, Linda Lou 79 Lindstedt, Sandra Jean 86, 126, 170 Litwinchuk, Olga 79. 106, 107, 114 Liviriigston, Joyce 79 Lloi , Janet Marlene 86 Lobiins, Gloria Jean 86 Lodin, Deanne 79 Lodine, Kaye 79 Lofdahl, Marlene Kay 79, 126 Logan, Jew 55, 152, 153, 155, 171 Logsdon, ina Joyce 55, 103, 115, 125, 129 Lone, Suzanne inda 54, 114 Long, Bruce 79, 133 Long, iames B. 79 Long, udp Ann 54 Lonsway, eter W. 88, 142 Lorenz, Ronnie 93 Luna, Bob Edward 161 Lund, Carol JoAnne 79 Lund, Michael Douglas 93 Lund, Theodore 93, 107, 115, 153, 155. 161 Lundberg, Janet Kay 79, 110 Lundberg, Lewisg. 79, 156 Lundberg, Neal . 95 Lunde, Stanley Edward 95, 118, 119 Lundgren, Marlene goyce 95,112, 126 Lundgren, Richard . 95. 109, 132 Lundine, Carol 79, 104 Matheson, Jeanne 54, 55, 103. 104, 117, 126, 131, 167 Matthews, Frank 54 Mattoon, John 54, 152, 153, 155, 171 Matz, Leonard 54, 109 Mazeika, Gilbert John 91 McCarty., MaryiKay 93, 126, 170 McC?2t9 y, Patricia 80, 100, 115, 117, 127, McClure, Dale 11, 54, 124, 158, 159, 163 McConnell, Dan Renny 80, 140, 160 McDonald, Charlotte, 80 McDonald, Tom F. 80, 109, 131, 133 McDonnell, Carol 53, 54, 114, 128, 129 McDonnell, Elizabeth 93 McFaul, James Lee 95, 139. 142, 161, 163 McGee, Glenna Ann 90 McGough, Dora 80 McGowan, james 80 McGowan, erry 80, 155, 160 McGraw, Gary 55, 108 Mclntosh, Charles 55, 103, 108, 131 Mclritosh, Gail 90, 114 McKinney, William 93 McKnight, Sally 55, 58, 107, 121, 130 McLeo , Terry 80, 140 McLin, Irene 90 McMurtrie, Janet Ann 92 MCNIE, Sharon 80, 118, 166, 167, 168, 169 McQuay, Jeanette 92 Mead, Carl O. 45, 55, 63, 103, 116, 130 Meadows, John Jr. 109 Melrne, Jerry 80 Mera, Carla Evelyn 94 Mera, Darla 93 Merritt, Marion Ruth 49, 56 Merritt, Roy 80 Metheny, Russell 56 Meyers, Michael Krist 90, 131, 133 Michaiewicz, Solphie 80, 115, 126 Micke son, Stan ey 80 Middleton, Neil 80, 133 Neubauer, Clyde 56, 132, 162 Newburgh. James 80 Nice, Carolyn 88 Nice, Georgiann 80 Nichols, Donna Jean 81 Nichols, Glen 90 Niekraszcwicz, Maria 57 Niekraszewicz, Olga 95 Niemela, Gear? 81 Nilsson, Beth nn 87, 110, 127 - Nimmo, Tommy Richard 132 Noggle, David 81 A Noggle, Florence 57 No ies, Naomi Ruth 81 Noling, Michael Stephen 16, 57, 63, 124, 152, 155. 155. 156 Norberg, Beverk 92 Norberg, Paul rthur 92, 109, 133 Nordilall, Suzanne Lorraine 92, 126 Norman, Richard 96- Norman, Robert Ro 81 Northrup, ames Leland 81 Northrup, eannine 57 Northrup, oger 133 Nyman, Bertil Carl 96, 113, 132 Nyman, Mary Alice 92, 97, 113, 127 Nyman, Sharon Anne 92 Oar, Jack 89, 142 O'Brien, Sharon 56, 127, 129 Oehler, Suzanne 17, 56, 104, 114, 115, 116, 121, 165, 166, 170 O'1-1ara, Back Leroy 56. 131, 132 Ohman, ennis Michael 56 Ohrlin, Mae Britt 81, 113, 129 Ohslund, Jane 57, 104, 115, 116, 117, 123, Ohslund, ohn 81, 115, 124, 156 127. 928, 129 Olander, ally Ann 17, 81, 164, 167, 170, 171 Olin, Jean Rae 89 Oliver, Sharon E. 57 Miller Alan E. BO, 108, 131, 133. 157 Miller, Barbara Ann 80 Miller, Barbara Jean 93. 114 Miller, Carol Jeannene 90, 168, 169, 170 Miller, Edward 93, 159 Miller, James M. 56, 63, 100, 116, 124 Mills, Patricia Anne 80 Mintz, Paula 21, 56, 62, 103, 115, 116, 117 120, 128 Olivotti, Sandra 93 Olmstead, Peg 89, 112 Lundquist, Lundquist, 163 Lundquist, Lundquist, Bruce Neal 55 Dale Richard 86,108, 150, 162, Lawrence R. 86 Martin 55, 62, 124, 116, 156, 163 Lundquist, Nancy 79 Molson, Ruth Ann 90, 129 Momaly, Theodore 163 Montana, Thomas Gene 142 Moore, Ida 80 Moore, Jzudith Diane 80 Moore, obert G. 94, 133, 142, 163 Morki, Janice Marlene 80, 113, 127 Morrison, David Eugene 57, 62, 103, 125 Morrison, Sandra Lee 90 Moss,iJudith Lynn 90 Mrowiec, 'Donna Joann 53, 96, 153 Mrowiec, '1'errkA. 80 Muehlemeyer, i athryn 80, 104, 107, 127 Mulcahey, Cecilia 80, 125 Munson, Bruce Roy 94 Munson, Dean Claire 57, 108, 130 Murawski, Bruce 142 Murphy, Donna Jean 96 Musser, William W. 93 Mutimer, Joh'n 93. 132, 142, 159 Muzzy, David W. 57, 103, 115 Myers, Beverl J. 96 Olson, David iyeorge 81 Olson, ames Clayton 81, 108 Olson, ohn Gustaf 89 Olson, ohn Richard 57, 109, 155, 156 Olson, avon H. 89 Olson, Raylin James 95 Olson, Raymond Willis 87 Olson, Olson, Richard Wendell 56 Robert William 7, 81, 157 Olson, Sandra Ann 56, 62, 116, 117, 122, 126 Olson, Theodore Frank 56, 100, 101 Olson, Wendell 81 Omark, Duane Harold 95 Omark, Susan Kathlene 89, 126 Ongenars, we 56 Ongenars. illiam 95, 133 Opsahl , William 92 Osborn, Dwight J. 81, 109, 115, 133 Osborn, Suzanne 81, 113 Osgood, Helen 89 Ostrom Lois Ann 81 omumi Kenneth sv, sa, ios, 109, 113, 116 Owens, Kathleen 81 Pace, Carol Ann 89, 168, 169, 170 Pace, Lee Patricia 90, 126 Paige, Jane 81 Palm, Gerald LaVerne 91, 159 Lundsgrom, Richard 79, 109, 125, 140, 160, 1 3 Lungo,Vlohn -86, 142 Lunn, irginia Mae 126, 129 Lunquist, tanlg 55 Lyford, David . 55, 103, 108 Lyford, xlianice 79, 167 Lyford, uthiAnn 79, 164, 166, 167, 168 Lyons, Christine 80 Madson, Sue 80 Maggio, Frank 54. 123, 157, 163 Magnuson, Frederick 95, ,150 Magnuson, Roger C. 54 Magnuson, Sandy 23, 54, 103, 126, 129 Magnuson, Sharon Lea 91 Ma an, Billy Lee 133 Mailloux. Kenneth Paul 95 Maitya, Bonnie 91,106 Mallquist, Kent A. 54, 63, 116, 122, 124 Malm. David Roy 86, 91, 107, 155 Mangiaracina, Nick 80 Mansfield, Emily J- 92 Marabella, Diana Marie 80 Marino. John 54, 140 Mark, Phyllis 13, 20, 55, 103, 104, 107, 117, 121, 127, 128 Marriott, Robert 80 Marsh, Richard Nathan 91, 133 Marshall, Dan 1-1. 92 Martens, Lorraine 55 Martin, Rodger Lane 80, 145, 156, 163 Martinsen, Barbara Florence 20, 25, 55, 103, 123, 129, 166, 169, 171 Massey, Lois Arlene 91, 126 Massier, Sandra Kay 93 M ers Ga ee BO, 89, 155, 157, 162, 108 Y . Myers, l Johrri 80 Naretta, Bill 6, 57, 115, 131 Neff, Clifton 93, 142, 151, 161, 163 Nekraszewycz, Sonia 56 Nelson Barbara Carol 89, 115, 127 Nelson: christine ofun 95, 115, 126 Nelson, Deanna Mae 80 Nelson, Della Kae 80, 106, 110, 117, 126 Nelson, Dennis Wayne 133 Nelson, Diane Louise 15, 56, 113, 120 Nelson, Donna Rae X. 80 Nelson Donna Rae Y. 87 Nelsog: Elaine Mary 80, 113, 166, 167, 168, 1 9 Nelson, Gary Walter 56 Nelson, Gyler C. 56, 109, 159 Nelson, Jean Lynne 80, 113, 114 Nelson, Jerdith Ann 87, 106, 126 Nelson, aren A. 13, 57, 103, 104, 117, 122, 126, 167 Nelson, Kenneth Charles 90, 108 Nelson Nelson Nelson , Lance S. 80, 104, 109, 133 Marcia Kay 80, 106, 115 I Maribeth Lillian sv, no, 127 Nelson, Richard Albert 10, 13, 57, 100, 103 107 , 110, 120, 126, 127, 163 Nelson, Richard Lee 80, 145, 159 Nelson , Robert Walter 90, 142, 150 Nelson, Sandy Mae 56, 167 Nelson , Susan Mae 17, 126, 170 Nelson, Vera Mae 56, 103 Nelson Nelson 1 3 ,Waldine 56, 113, 121, 131 3WZsley Walter 80, 104, 108, 109, , 1 0 Palmer, Bernice 81, 103, 115 Palmer. Raliah William 92, 114 Palmer, Wiliam Henryi130, 133, 156 Paluzzi, Antoinette Toni 92, 112, 129 Paluzzi, Cheldred Ann 57 Paluzzi,'John Joseph 81 Papini, lfred 81 Papke, Patricia Louise 57, 112, 114, 115, 117, 125 Papliaas, MariAnn 81, 114, 125 Par er, Louise Ann 92 Parker, Ollie 90, 133 Parlee, Mary Ann 17, 92, 96, 97, 100, 106, 112, 168, 170 Parochka, Pat Ann 88, 126 Parson, Gene 57 Partch, Kenneth 57 Partch, Sharryn Kay 126 Partlow, Bert L. 92, 133, 142, 157 Pateyuk,derry 94, 108, 161 Patrick, oward 81, 100, 118, 119, 124, 129 Pearson, Karen Jean 23, 82, 112 PEBFSCEYE. Luann Kay 56, 61, 62, 116, 117, 1 Pearso6ri, Sally Gladyce 82, 113, 114, 165. 1 Pearson, Yvonne Marion 82 Peck, R ussell Jay 82 Pellalrfb JoAnn Marie 14, 82, 112, 164, 167, Penninggmn, Carolyne 88 Peper, artha 82, 126 Peter, Beverly 82 Peter, Robert A. 82, 132, 158, 159 Peters, Joe Thorrias 82 Peters, Marilynn Ann 93, 126 Annie 57, 114, 117, 126, 128 Peterson, Beatrice Elaine 56, 117, 126, 131, 165, 166, 168, 169 Peterson, Bernt George 92 Peterson, Bruce 23, 82, 155 Peterson, Carol Lynn 19, 73, 82, 112, 114, 117 Peterson, Carole Beth 93 Peterson, Cynthia Ann 56, 112, 113, 115, 117, 122, 125. 127 Peterson, Gordon Ray 82, 133 Peterson, Jack Russell 82 Peterson, James Alan 56, 109 Peterson, Joanne Ellen 50, 57, 112, 115, 117, 123, 125, 126 Peterson, Joel E. 24, 57, 100, 140, 141, 145, 148, 160, 161, 163 Peterson, John Bremer 89 Peterson, Judith Mme iss, 169 Peterson, Nancy Ann 95 Peterson, Nancy, Carol 57 Peterson, Neil atrick 89 Peterson, Ralph Gunnard 82 Peterson, Ronald Francis 82, 109 Peterson, Sharon Marie 82, 126 Peterson, Sharon Rae 95 Peterson, Shirley Anne 86 Peterson, Sonja 114 Peterson, Vernice 82, 93. 126 Pettersen, Peuckgg, Otto William 82, 140, 155, 160, 1 Phares, Monnie Marie 95 Phillips, Susan Jane 86, 91, 95, 115 Pippe , Frederick 57 Pippel, Marilyn Jean 86 Prppel, Suzanne lora 82, 115 Pirello, Donna Rae 82 Pitney, Sandra Darlene 82, 129 Pixler, Janet Marie 86, 104, 105, 112 Poe, Elmer Lee 89 Poggioli, Randall 82, 108 Po aski, Steven 58, 140, 145, 155, 160, 163 Polhill, Polhill, Sandra Lynn 95 Terry Lee 82, 125 Poorman, Geraldine 82, 112, 129 Porter, Anne 83, 110, 127, 129 Porter, Gary 58, 139, 140, 141, 160, 163 Poshka, Donald 83 Poulos, Mary 115 Powers, games 83, 140, 145, 163 Powers, ancy R. 17, 91, 115 Praeger, Benjamin 89 Prezios George 140 o, Propes, Robert Joe 58, 130, 133 Propp, Gerald 83, 107, 131, 133 Pruner, Jon 58 Prymak, Antonina 126 Puckett, Rondal Gene 83 Pyzynski, Richard 89, 142, 150, 151, 159 Qualheim, Kenneth 58, 102, 103, 124, 163 Rader, Joyce Ann 91, 115, 127 Rahm, Joan 93, 126, 170 Rainey, Robert 59, 109 Ramsey, Tom Roger 89 Rand, Robert Donald 92 Rand, Roger Glen 83 Randerson, Karl 96, 142, 163 Raney, Carol 93 Rapp, Donna 59, 106, 117, 125, 164, 166, 169 Raymer, Marlene 59 Ream, Judy 93, 102, 126 Redfiel , Robert 59 Reed, Barbara Ann 90, 126 Reed, Carole 77, 83, 115, 127 Reed, Marilyn guy 83 Reed, Thomas ugene 92 Reeves, Jane 106, 112 Rehnberg, Jimathan 83, 109, 133, 160 Rehnberg, obert 92, 167 Renberg, Lenn 88 - Reilly, Molly JVlaureen 90, 170 Reimann, Renate 94 Remsen, George 83, 140, 157 Rexroat, Betty 94 Resh, Willard Lee 92, 133 Rhoads, Donald 58, 103 Rice, Judy Marie 94 Richardson, Ellen Lois 58, 106 Richeson, Irene Linda 59, 103 Rigsby, Grace 87 Rippon, Sharron 93 Ritter, Jloyce Carolynn 93 Riverda l, Maryann 93, 127 Rizotto, Patricia Ann 90, 126 Robb, Gary Lynn 88 Robb, Marjorie Lou 59. 125 Robbins, Mavis Jean 83 Robertson, Judy Ann 90, 127, 128 Robinson, Ruth Allene 90 Rode, 1-lerbert 83, 145, 159, 163 Rodgers, Vonna 59 Roe, Mary Ellen 59. 100, 104, 122 Rogers, Charles 93 Rogers, Glenn Weldon 83, 159 Rogers, Jim 131, 133 Rogers, Patsy Ruth 90 Rohlin, Delores Margaret 96 Roland, Carol Ann 90, 94, 168, 169, 170 Roper, Carol Ann 83 Roskopp, Rosemary 83 K Rothwell, Nancy 83, 106, 113, 167 Rounds, Connie LaNell 96 Rounds, Murray Vernon 83, 108, 159 Rourke, Margaret 58, 127, 128 Rowe, Janice Lee 96 Rubert, Grant 83, 159 Rubright, Connie Marie 92 Ruckert, Bruce George 93, 109, 113 Ruckert, Marcella 58 Rudolph, Gary 89 Rudolph, Richard 83, 159 Rulis, Barbara 83, 126 Rumchik, Judith Ann 96, 102, 106, 110, 112 Runberg, Carolyn Joanne 89, 94, 115 Rundberg, Donnalee 59 Runberg, Mary Lou Ida 96 Ruskavage, Joyce 89 Rydeberg, Delores 89 Ryman, Virginia 59, 104 Ryder, Velma 83, 106 Saaf, Karen Ann 95, 106, 114, 127, 170 Sabin, Robert 18, 21, 59, 62, 100, 116, 130 Sachs, Jeffrey Hugh 93, 97, 108, 150, 157 St.ClaiI Kathryn 17, 87, 97, 102, 126, 170 St'11J0i1mCJoan'5ix 95 102 a or, eorgia nn , Sage, Sharon Anne 87, 97, 112, 168, 169 gaiadinlol, George 83, 140 aes, orma ean 58 Sall, Brenda lgay 83, 110, 167, 169 Samorian, Nancy Catherine 87, 94, 126, 168, 169, 170 Sampson, Billie 24, 58, 114, 128 Samduson, Sandra Lee 83, 126, 129 San , Harold Eugene 95 Sandberg, Bill 95 Sanders, Peggy Ann 92, 126 Sanford, William 83 Sarantos, James 83 Sawtelle, Clinton 95 Sawtelle, Darwin 83 Sawvell, Charlotte 92 Schiro, George 86 Schiro, Virginia Lee 88, 92 Schmitt, Judith 92 Schneider, Carol A. 59 Schnorr, James 83 Schoening, Karl 86 Schubeler, Barbara 70, 83, 104, 115, 117, 127 Schultz, Phyllis 59, 62, 117, 165, 166, 168, 169 Schwengels, Carol Ann 92 Scroggins, Edith 89 Sealander, Spencer 24, 59, 124 Sealin, Jerry 86 Seeberg, Elizabeth 59, 110 Seele, Joyce 83, 126 Seidel, Mary Ann 6, 58, 103, 123, 128 Seiler, Dietmar 83, 100, 153, 155, 156 Selander, Douglas 95, 132 Severson, Carolyn 83 Sewell, Lawrence 95 Seymour, llcirdy Anne 89, 112 Seymour, ichael 83 Shadle, Donna 83 Shafer, LaVerne 95 Shannon, Jim 58, 104, 133 Sharp, Linda Lea 89 ames R. 91 Sharpe, L Sharpe, aomi 58 Sheets, Judith 58, 165, 166, 171 Sheets, Steve 86, 91, 118, 119, 139, 142 Sheetz, Michael 16, 58, 152, 153, 155 erry Lee 83 Shelby, J Shepher , David James 91, 103 Shields, Louise 83 Shipman, Dorrita 59 Shostrom, Faith Marie 89 Shulka, Robert 93, 132 Shute, Denny 93, 131, 132 Siepp, Patricia 83 Sieren, Suzanne 89 Sitfren, Janice 89, 107. 127 Silver, Melvin Arnold 93, 103, 124, 133 Simonson, Nancy Mae 59, 126, 169 Sin er, Joan Evelyn 92 Sjoizin, Audrey Carol 83 Sjostrom, Karin Esther 83, 117, 129, 170 Smith, Smith, Smith, Gary E. 91 Geneva Joyce 83 Joan Roberta 83 Smith, Julia Anne 84 Smith, Nancy Kay 73, 126 Smith, Mardel 58 Smith, Marlow 84, 140 Smith, Roger Ray 58, 140 Smith, Ruth Ann 93 Smith, Thomas 95, 159 Snyder, Marie 58 Soderboom, Carol 84 Sodergren, Barbara Ann 84, 117, 125, 169 Soller, Sandy 84, 126 Solowiejko, Jean 93 Sommer, Bett 11, 59, 103 Soresi, Joe 89 Sowell, Irene 95 Sowell, Lucy 95 Sparks, Larry Neal 93 Spearing, Darwin 19, 70, 84, 104, 112, 156 Spencer, Donna 59 Spencer, Margot Ann 84, 167 Spencer, Martha Rachel 106 Spencer, Thomas 84 Sponberg, Sondra 16, 18, 20, 22, 23, 24, 42 59, 102, 117, 122, 128, 166, 171 Springer, Patsy Dee 84, 114 Staaf, Kenneth 19, 84, 104 Stabenow, James 84 Stagy, Nancy 89, 169 Sta , Shirley 59 Stahl, Evelyn 84, 106, 126 Stalcup, Jerry 11, 60, 108, 137, 138, 140, 158, 159, 163 Stanaitis, Peter 24, 60 Stark, William 84, 157 Steele, Robert T. 84 Steffa, Stella, oan M. 57, 60, 103, 106, 117, 126 ud Ann 86, 107, 115, 127, 170 Stenlund, Richard 84, 156 Sterling, David 93 Sterling, Delbert 60 Sterner, Janice 61, 63, 100, 103, 116, 117 122, 165, 166 Stewart, Gene Ronald 90 Stieg, Frances 84 Stine, Robert Lee 90 Stinson, John Roy 90 Stokstad, Sonja 18, 61, 103, 112, 128 Stolberg, Robert Lee 84, 133 Stone, Sharon 84 Stoneiield, Susan 86, 126, 170 Storey, Cheryl 84, 110, 114 Stormont, Ronald 90 Strait, Lois J. 91 Streed, Bradley 90 Stromquist, Jerry 90 Strote, Barbara 84, 115 Strote, Carol Ann 61 Strote, Ronald 61, 114, 160 Strote, Rosalyn Dorothy 95, 126 Strote, Severin Albert 84, 113, 129, 132 Stubbe, Karen 84 Stukart, Henry William 96, 142, 150, 157 Sundberg, Cynthia 84 Sundberg, James Allen 61 Swan, Suzanne 112, 126 Swanborg, Karl M. 96 Swanson, Ann Christine 95, 126 Swanson, Beverly Ann 84, 167 Swanson, Donald Frederick 96 Swanson, Doris Rachel 91 Swanson, Geraldine Ann 60 Swanson, iidith Anne 60 Swanson, Swanson, ud Margaret 91, 112 at leen Marie 95, 126 Swanson, Loretta Jogce 93, 113, 127 Swanson, Margaret . 90, 107, 113, 127 Swanson, Mary Christine 84, 112 Swanson, Mary Sue 6, 46, 60, 113, 126 Swanson, Richard Allen 84, 155 Swearingen, Nancy Lee 91 Swenson, Anita E. 90, 100, 126, 170 Swenson, Arnold Bruce 86, 89. 142, 150 157 Swenson, Carole Edith 93, 94, 126 Swenson, Constance Louise 70, 84, 112, 6 129 Swenson, ack Arthur 84, 123, 132. 153 Swenson, oanne Elizabeth 23, 77, 84, 107 113, 114, 127 Swenson, Marlene Nancy 94 Szczech Dorothy 84, 125 Szennerl Sallie 24, 84, 114, 127, 129 Skinner, Sue Ellen 91, 92, 94, 110, 115, 126 Skinner, William S. 90, 115 Skoglund, Scott 90, 108, 156 Sliktas, Ronnie 93, 142. 150, 163 Barbara anet 59 115 128,171 Small, J , , Small, David Bruce 96, 152, 155 Smidt, Donna Christine 83 Smith, Arma Jean 59 Smith, Barbara Elaine 88 Smith, Smith, Smith, Barbara Sue 58 Beverly Jean 58, 115 Charlotte Janice 88 Tangorra, Louie 60, 100, 103, 119, 125, 127, 155, 156, 163 Taylor, Frances Marion 84 Tesdorff, Carol Ann 84 Tessier, Nana 61, 117 Thelen, Lee avid 89. 133 Thingvold, Robert Frances 84 Thoman, Elizabeth 84 Thomas, James Lee 61 Thomas, ancy Ruth 22, 25, 100, 165, 171 Thompsonk, Claudetta 90 Thompson, Dallas Donald 95, 103, 115, 150, 159 Winkler. Thompson, John Paul 133 Thompson, Marlyce Joanne 94, 126 Thorne, Carol n 15, 93 Thorcn, Marylyn J. 84, 118, 155, 166, 167, 168, 169 Thorson. Kenneth 84 Thrasher, Judy Agnes 96 Timmons, Donna 8-1, 126 Timmons, Sharon 61, 106 To1.ls.l. Margie 60, 106 Toews, Bonnie Jane 90 Tomkus, Charles 95 Tomkus, Mary Ann 90 Tomlinson, William 8-1 Toppe, Louise Evelyn 90, 91, 97, 102, 166, 168 Tormohlen. John 60, 132 Torson, Charles R. 611 Townsend. Richard 60, 110, 160, 162, 163 Tretftzs, Tom 85 Treu, William 85 Trust, Tom 87. 97. 1112. 161, 163 XVilhelmi, William 6, 60, 1-10, 158, 159, 163 Wilker1, MaryLou 92 XVi1kins. XVesley 85 XVi1liams, Joan Marie 96 XVilliams. uclilh Clare 92, 161, 168, 170 Williams, athrine Agnes 85. 167 XXfilliams, Kay Frances 85. 101, 112, 127 Wfilliams, Kenneth Dale no Wlilliams. Kenneth Lee no XViIllms, Roger 60 XV1l1S4l11, Wfilson, W'ilson, xWlIlSOI1, XV1:ns1.1 85, 106, 167, 169 Donald 90 Patricia Jean 89. 102, 115 l,.l11'1e111 Joan 92 XVilson, Rod 85 XVilson, Ronald E. 85 XViltfan,1:. Roberta 92, 1141 Wfiman, l.arry 85, 132 Wfinvo, Sara 13. 96 XVll1tClU111l1, Marxin 92 Judith l.ee 85 Trotter, Nova Ann 61, 103 Trotter, Voyna 85. 103 Troy, Nancy Ann 85 Trudo, Carole Ann 85 Tucker. Thomas 92 Tuell. Duane 92. 132 Tuman. NVesley 92 Turnquist, Linda 90, 106, 168 Uznais. Pat 61, 128, 129 Walker, Llewellyn 85, 112, 129, 160, 162 163 XVallace. David 92 Wallin, Dennis 58, 60 Wallschlaeger, Gunnar John 89, 103. 1-12, 161 Wanfelt, Dean no XVarnbeck. Gunilla 60, 103, 113, 115 Warner, Joanne 85 XVarner. Richard 291. 61 Warner, Terry 85, 130, 132 Warren, Tom 85, 157 Waskiew'icz, James 23, 21, 112, 61, 63, 109 116 115, Waterscwn. Jack 95, 118 Watson, Myra 90 Wautie. Nancy 89. 112. 127 Way, Richard Lee 89. 133 Wleaver. Donnamae 89 Weber. Judith Ann 89, 112, 127, 170 Wfeber, Nancy 95 Webner, Robert 61, 131 Wedberg, Jean 11, ss, 1011, 112. 129. 171 Wedman, Maureen 85, 112, 111, 126 Weir, Priscilla E. 95. 126, 170 Wfelliver, Paul 89 Wellman, Shirley 60 XVells, Diana Jean 60 Welsh , Diane Susan 95. 115, 126, Wfendhnig. Judith Ellen 87 Werckle. Daxe 85 Wferckle. Michael 7. 85, 109, 157 XVeSorek, l.orraine 85 West, Kerrill Kay 87 Valentine, Joy Christine 90, 126, 168, 169, 170 Van Steenw k, Karen 85, 10-1, 126 Vanstrom, xlice 96 Vaughn, Carol 96 Veline, Dale 133 Verble. Jane 85 Versack, David 85 Vincent, Sharon Ann 96, 97, Viola, Norman 61 Wachs, Robert 85 XVa111quist, Janis 85, 113 Waishnor, Janice 18, 21, 60, 116, 117, 120, 128. 165. Waldron, Gary 92, 103. 115, Wlalker Donald 92 133 115 63, 103, 115, 166, 169 133, 156 Wfest, Robert C. 90 XVL-stmoreland, Roberta 60 Westrrri, Dick C. 130, 133 XVeyker, Sharon Marie 60, 125 Wheeler, Eugene 61, 125 Wheelock, Warren 89. 109, 11-1 170 White. Brian 85. 100, 101, 108, 131, 133, 160. 162. 163 White, Donna Rae 61. 110 Whitehead, Earl 61, 87, 109 Xvhiteliead, Erlene 101, 113, 127 Whitehead, XVendel1 89, 133 Whitmire, Helen 85 Whitmire. Teddy 85 XVi1lin. Sally 92 Wlikstrom Sharon 61 o o , 4' '4 4 so 'o 'Q XVikstrom, Barbara 15. 21, 22 61, 100 Wfinquist. Kay 61 Wisner, Karen 86, 89, 91, 10 Xvolf, 1rx'i1'11.Z 92, 161 XVolf, Kay 61 Wfomble. Dorolliy Faye 85 Xvoml, Edward 61, 108 xX71NK.11'11i11'1, Judith 85 Xvoodman, Patricia 89, 170 7, 168, 170 Wfoodrick, Patricia 89, 168. 169 W'or1l1ington, Myron 85, 130, 132 XVortl1ington, Ronnie 119 Wright, Chester 92, 132 Wfright. Sally Mae 92, 10-1, 105. 113. 126 XVright, Sandra 1.ee 92 Xvriglll. W11l1.11n 95 XVyse, Donna Mae 95 Yagel, lleverly 61, 165 Young, Judy 85, 126 Young. Lois Je.1n 95 Youugberrr. Ross 95 Youngquist, Lance 92. 97. 100. 108. 125 133 Zimmerman, Charlene 61 Zitzke. Sand 85 Zoeller, Linclla 85, 112, 111, 127 Zumbro, Ralph 11. 95, 133 'N 'a q Q Q on no 5 Q Qc, o s Q 0 ,Q 'ao no ,s 'se s s 0 90 s 4 Q ' ,s , ' 0, 'o, .-' , .., .5 . . . .qs ' Q if 0 as as 0 s 4 , 'as ,s s n s Q Q sv 'Q 0. ao.: 0 Pa a Q Q 0 s s Q eos 0 .Q Oo 'ss os Q ago ,u Q ,Q 0 4. eq In ,Q .. . us gg, s o n s Q Q. v . Q. O0 Q ., , . ,.,., , ., . . . . , ., ... . - -.-. . -,-, -.1 -, 10. L'f'f'2 ff: '-'-L-ffa Lv,-'.-Z-:AL-.4-ff.' '. .zz-.'.-.-if af. f-2-.1 1' - -l'Z-L-1-524'.'.'.'Y'.1-Z , 3-sf-.n, iv.- Z-If -1 .1- . '.j.::1.EgZgfl.....1,-,Q ...g.3.3.1.tg:,..4,-13:5-1.1...'.t g.::.g...gq.-5gT.:g5,.5 3... .3q.g.f.g...f.1.j...g.3.g.,..-.,.,:.-32--.eg 3.1.5. -.:,.,..g: :.'. -.-,-,-Q , -.lf-'-ff: .-.-.-.'. -,4.'q.g.- ,-,r.j'.'.'-5'-.-. -'f,-.-,-. .'.-.'.'e. ,-:.'.-. -.-.'.,f 0. f -Ag-.9 fy: .4-.-,' 9 -. Lt- -' 2 '-1-, - 111-.-. I ,w-1-:-1.7-Q-fi. .+L-1-2-. -1-' '- '.-.wJ-:-.'-I-.-.+ . 'S'-f'Z'+?. . 1 .., .... ... . , .'.'.....,-.-.........1.'.... ' N. ,. s... .,....o... ........-,A,-,......... Q . .-ug,-,-..o,'.-. ...,'.'q o,,f..-,-.,-,p,'. ..-,+,o, , . ',- . .-. Q e + '.-. . . . . . . . . Q . ..f. , . -, . . , , -Q,-, - . ,'.-. . .. 9 ., . . Q '. . .Ns , ,,'. . , . . . . . . . . . ......., . ,, ., . ,..., . . ..-, . . . . . . . ,-,. . . .. .., , .,.,-, 31, ., .,'. . ...A . . . . '. ..',-. Q .'.-..,-.'.f,,-.-.-.'.'...g... ...... ,f.,'..e.-.X.-,-,'.-.,-,-.'...,-.g.3.- -.-.g.43.f. .ge .-.-.-.. 3...,-,ot-...-,-..o,'.,8.14. .,.,o,v...... . ,ve .'.-.'-.-. .'.'.-.-.-.'.,-,-,-:-.-,-.f.ug-.' .1 .f ,- ,-.'. -,-1.7.5 .-.'.- g-.'.' N. .-. Q -,-.-.-. 1. ' ,' .- -.' .- . ., -, .- . ,-,-...,.1., ., ., 1. . . . s .vs .'.':,'-1-,'.j4,'r'ufof 3. np.- nirhlz 71: f.-SG: '-14'-'?'1'i:15:2:f:-1-L-Ipaffix-1-. Z-ff' 1:-3' 1-f7.i.': 's 1 '11-fgi'-.'Q'3 ff:-1' '-bf 3'-. ,l.... , .. . .... v ' .. ...1.. ..,....,-.'..... ............. .-,. .,'.3.:.y.. . 7... ,:.-, ,-, .......... .14 ..:,,..-4, 5.5.-....., . .. ', ,.,. . ...Z -f.,+,g,...- .......-,-,-..,f,'.j.1.' .31 -.-.-...-,:.g...fa :.,,'... .- op. .'s.... ...3,..g.g.g.1.Q 4... -,.-,',:.,-..,:..4,-,- '. . 2306.5 .1.1f.'- 1.g.1,g.g...3 ,-1.1.4..j..-1.:.:.g.g.3-,'.'.g.g.,f, ...-3.4.5.1 Q 1 -,- o .-.wt-Lv '.g.,' Q-.'.-.y Q,-.g.'q.'... .g.. -. .5 3-.-.3.1.-.....-.-.1-:-:-1.3.3-g-..: .5--ut.-1-1.-1-7. . 5.1-:ef .'-zz.:-2-:vt-.2-.1.-11.-if' 5 3 .3.g...-....v,:.-.,.....V ............. .............:...........-M. Q,-...Bss....,:..,-.g...',' :.'.-.1.g...3..... -,. I. .,-,-, ,-, ,-.-,-,f...,0,.... . ........- .. ....... . ...- ,. ..... . . . QA...-'I-.H -...-----H.f',...s.. 1. .Q , po... . .- -. .'.'.g.s .,'.-Q.-.1. up 1, ,-5 f,'...j.','. ,'- . Q s ',',','.'.'.-,u,', . .-.'......' .Qf.'s'.'... s...-,Q 5 .'o s .'e.'.'. 0 s 4 -.'.-A '.1-,qu I .-.-.'.'.'.fo .'-'Q sh' o -121-f'o 9' - -,- 1.- -.1.-...-3.1.3,-.-...t.-,-3f.,5.g.,-.-.,g g.1::-.-f,.g..-.-.-.-s1.g.,.,g... -41.5.1 1 Za-Z-'.'f-1-I-. '-2-.-f.-1-1-Lg.,-L-1-1-. -1- sf.:-.-.'.'.g':4.Qs-:-1-.'.3.:-Ig.:-.91 -1-Ze..-2-1-Z'L'.g-1-ge.,-1-,.g-'-t-:'.g-.-t- .wig-ig-2-1-tg-i 14-g-1-7..-1-1-1-.n-2-.zfzqz-1-12-'Q .-1-I'Z'1-lf' -1-:-:.e.-2--'e-:-'- f-2-1:-'15-1 .f..'-ge..-1.g.1..q1...3 ' ' .em - ,...,:...1.g.:.1...:.1. '.-.-. 11-1+ Fg1gig1:7:i'.'-Z'..i-gy:-1 3.5-Q.....g,:.:1...g:..:g., ,'1i'-2327135 . 312:- . . .85 ' :fl 1142--.'5t-:'1:2f:f 3. o5.g.......,'.'.3.', -.3 1,-'tang-.'Z'f :j.I'Ij2..f ' 1-ffm .fo 3.ffg.fg.'-1-1-ig 1. ss:-.-.3-:-.--z :.:-.,-:- .' 1-.rt-1-T-ffJ'.'.'-95? -..,','....-...Q,.',:...... '.'. '.-:.'. Q 4,-. . . , . . . ,-,-. . -, . . . . . . . . s . . . . . . . .-.. , . . ... ..':.3.g.-afo,:.g..-.....o,:..-,3.....f. . .,,..'...,' Q- -.g. .g.,-Nz, ..Qp,'.:.:,Su A.-st '.,-,3Q.g.,.3 3.5: 3. ,'.g.g.g,..: . . .,:,g.s.....1.1. - -.-1-19.-.:.f. 1-1-1'4 -.' 4- AL 'z-:At-.-c-1-.'-1 fa:-.-. -,-'..-:-,-.'.-.'.-.s.-.f.y.-.-.-.-.-.- ','.' 4.0.-.'.'0, ,' 2 .-... 5.4 ,', .'. .f....0 .1.,......n,L.j.f..o.wx J.......1. I '.:.'0.'.'. . 5' ,'.' ,'.'. 5. ..f','.:.jo's Q' 53,53 ,,'.'.'.:u'-' : 4-1 .e1.-.-v.-:-:fff.'Z'.'-:.f-:s:- -. '.-.Q-.'..--1-1-fm-av'-:-fe:-of 'Liz-1-1-ei .5-1-:-:wt 3-3g.:.1.' 3-1-: ' .-t-1- 1-.f'-.-.1:-.f'-in-:f:15'!'lr'1:1'1. L-1:21.-vfzf.-:1:1:-11.12 21512.31-:iifaftlzgrgisf-gT'f'-2z3:1a,Z:2:fii?.-:-:-'f-5:-.25?-2,111 .-ta:-:-1-ta-1-. I f.:f -' 3' .'-f'L'7'-I-Z'L'1 '-1-.-1-.-2.3.-Q .g.y1- . -:-1-2-1 .- t .v o ce '.- -.4.'.3.g.g.1.g g-,q-1.7 .'. -.'. J.,-.g-ff.': v,-1: ..1.j.f.,-..,:., 1-.-.7..',g-.5.. 5209243.13-,.o4,f-.-,-3.31 .'.'..aT..f.,Q ,- s.-1. s, 4.1-7'.g.5.g...' -.f -. g..:...f ,-Q.:-.. 5.4.9, .5 ...-.-.-.g,..g.,.,-.yj-'-'bn-.,94135 9'-.-.1wp'Q,Q-gqq.3-...Q-1.1-3.5:-.3.j. 6.-.'. 4.2.3 :-,-.....- .0 '.g1-.-1-'- .- 9.4,-.g.g-.v,'.'.' Q-1'.'.-.-.-.-...Q-Tv.-.f.'s 54.5.3-Q o -Y' Q .-im e.',s..j.g.'.' f.-.-.'.-.'.'.'.p.'e.-.-.- -rr. .'. -.+.'.+-'A.- .-.- ' -. .-.X :-. .'.,'. '.' gn,-, .'.'.-.-.-.'.'.'.,. -.-43.3, '-.-,o5,.,q ,ge .vp X. ..-do '.1.3-ge.-.'.g,-,f,',-.'. :-' .a':-f1.-.:'tf.- +2 -.2-:-:-1-:rc-..-:-.-1-. . f f Q,-.91-.-.viz .'.-.-1-t':-N.-.-.3-3-. 2'.'.-.54-9.3 ,-,-.'. -1-:Q-1-f ,-5-,.-.-.34-1-9 ,', ,-.' :.'..'.'.-.-.-.3-.-.-.gf...uw e.g.f.'.' nf 5.1 X- 1,2-.-,-,f.:-.'.-.f.... '.1.'.,.g-,-.'. . . .,'. . .......,..g..-........ f..,f,..g....... , ... -. ,'...,-,-.-.'....... ,-.9 .g. :.'. .- u -. 3.-,-. v . ..... -f. ,'...... -........- :-g.t2,g.g-f,q.3.,-.- .-...g.g.g- f gf.-.-.-3.gv.'..'.'g'f 3.-.g.:-zf.-.-5.5. -.-Qs:-1-1-1.3?3.gT'gff1.3,-fog...-.-fg.g.g.g-,-.-.-If.,-.-4.5. -,'.1..-,f ..,...,'.,-.'.5.... '.,-.3.-.Q-3 .'-'J -.' ...Q-1 N-.'.-. ug,-.:: ,1.-.. .. -. ,-.-.g.,,, . -4. , . ...4 das... , .7 gg... ..... -.1.g..,.,:.... 53.1-.'.3S'.g.g.g 1.5.3, .ny-.1f...f ..j-,'f2eI',Q'.- 'aff jfs. Q-71.3.1-311-.-.7.'. .3-1-gk.-.ff Q' iv.-.f Qo.q.g.g.1.'q'.- 3-1.9,-.-.-.3.-, , ' fL-Z - f'-2-.wg-t'.'.' '4-Y-91'-11-ir.-'.'. 1 Q '-f-Z'l '.g- Inf, -.' v.'-:fb.'.-B.-1-.34-1-I-.'.'.'.'.-Z -1-'e.'.g-1.-.pg'-:gig-. .5.:-1-2-I-.-2+ ,.'.-T-.-1'.'-1-.wg-Z 1-Z-.yr-1-.f '- es.. .-ef'.3A. :'Z . -.-.nf-.-2v f7'.'.'.'.04-1-'-.'.7-3-f'y.'.-'.'.-1' N.-24-Q ng.:-QQ'-:-1-: ,- 5 z Q o -,ll '.'u 4.1, .,1,'. -:I :Q 953.1 u r,-3,-,',' '.'. 0 ' 516- 5 ' . -.o,'. .'. s 0 x 'J s c! N.s,f,', 31:3 f. Q '.':.', r Q 3, -.- .c.,.. .... .Q . .., , .l , .. , 3, , .Q , ,....... , , , . .X .....s, ......., , .... ,... .... 5 9, 5 3.3, , . , .... . ... ...a Q ..,. . . -,., , ....-....- '......f 'I i.g........... . ...g........-.4.-.'.-.-.., ....'. . , ....'. ..f ... Q. ,-3 Q. e q.-:ea . .'.,-,. ....-. 4 . . . .,..., 4.1.3-,y-.'.j.:-.-,o, ,-.- QT.. -.. .1.1.g.g.1.1-tl''.-.1-'-.-.1.j.g...,-.'.j'.'.ff -.'Sg'.'.:.'.'g.o:-.f-'.:ul-I-fo'0.1-.'.'-11.0.51-1-10: f... r...1.g..,- .....-,:.g-.9 -.A,..1-,-4. Q 5.,-.:.,'.3.1.....g.f-.5-Q.,-.g. .....,'.g....-,:.,-.'.'q'.-.'. .'. q.g.3.g.. .1,:,,'..-,-.'. .-,-15.-.-.-.gf-1.g.,...,:, . - .-.-.-.-. 1. '- - . . . '.'.-Q, .,-.'. - -. - -. .-. .-.-.'. .'. -.- . . . -, .'.'.'.'.-.Q s . -,-,-,-.G . s f. .-.-,-.'. -. .-:.'. . - . , ..,. ..g.g.g.g.3.7-.'. 71, , , 3,.,g.,'.-...j.,-.-.-1-'-.-...-.g.5..ey,-7 ,-,f ',:.j. ..:-A... o -.' s.-...,- 3.1.1.3 ,.1.f...g...7.g- .-4. .:.g..f.-.g., 5. -:1'f'1:T:1i'2-1313 -'.'. 7'5J31'5'-. I-1-1:-:it-isifzfilsi-izffegiif'1-I -Z-1-2-1-.5':'111'l1t13?1-!'1.1i:2:2:fi+.-7'':-152+-flzirfrglifl gg. 4.1-,.-1.-f 2- -...,-,-:.:1.F.-zA:-:-r- 5- -.-,-.-,f .ws4-.-..-.'.-.-151.5 3-:-sg.,.g-25.55.:g.,.f.'-.pg-' , .'.,-t'7g'J'f4'7-Z--,sfof. I-7:-Im -1 ff:-.f ,fs--:QL-9.5.-1-1-t-c-g 5.3-gf. -If'Q b -.1.3-f'.'-3-Lag.-4.fig-1-:-' LQ'-19:-:-.-1-rv:-1-1-w4f?.g.ff :f,-.f.g-,I fag.-.'. .-sg. .g 5' -,In ,'.'.'.g-,-.'- -.-.- .'-1.-.g.' ... ....... ef, . . .3 '-.'. .,f,'.'.,..,-:-.-.--gf.-.-.-.-.-.g...1.-.-.-...- ,. . '.- ff:,:1.'sf.:-2-1-sl-as-1-1 f1-z-:-.14-1-fi.:-:-:-.:-3-P:-.Q 51.1-5 '-.sz-1.-z-:-1-is-:A.1f9.g.:,.g.:'.-f14,112.1sg...f.g,zg::1.-:-1-f-',- .1....q,g.............,1,--..f...1...g.g.,. .....,f,1.g. ...f -,'....q.-....g.. 5.3,-Q..-,..g. 1.-,. , . Q -.f.,:.,'...t,L........,..-.3.g... .Q .1.-....1.- ..,.,-,-,-...s .-.-.-.-.-,- ...-,-....'. ..,-,o,:.:....',, ,-,.-....-,-,..a.-.-.+.g.....f.,5. . -.f.,-..g:........-,g,3..-,- ,.., ...S .wg-g.'.'.' .ff .'.'-:-.-.-:1-1-1-Z-1'.e'..- - f -. .'. f.:'.'.'-.f.-.-'.'.-.'.-. 1-: tie.-r L-,Q -.'..-Jo'-,v '.'.-.1.,' 1.14-:-.-' .-.-.g.-.-.-.-:-1- f2pff-gd-11'-:-'-.2-f- '-4-1-I-' 2-.'.' 2- gi:Mi-!'.-1-'s-:sie if-'-'.-1 1-tftffzff 7'!'.:Tf6'1:':-:'.,. --: :-:-1 13 -K.-fi: 19:-.2-I'f.-.'2-1-i s '-1-Pip:Q-'g-ffl-I-26-1-L-1-1-1-ff.'.:-3 nt-3-2,fc'Z'2-1-9.34-94-t-T:-if, 1-Z-1-1-1-1-tag'-LQ 7 ','.-,Ogg-:-L-.'.3.q.j., .'.1.j',f...-q,..1- ,-3.3: 0 5-' .' '-. .-fs' '.j.1g--q.--.-g.,-,y.'..4,3 '.'.f..f.,f.-.f1,-.- .',-.6 -,',i.Zg.. -..:- . -,'3 -1-15:2111-:-z-1-1- 4-:-L'.:2.-1' 'i:7:1'-I+ IQ'.-!'Z- bf-2-.gym1-I'2.iZ-'-51+Pi-.13' '11-Sw:-'-:-.1A-'.it-:-.'1:f:'.-z-nf:1' 1 5 wi- f. were .'.-.--9.-. .'.-.r ' .-1 ..'f:- ,....f.: ..... ..,:... . ...... es.a,...s,L,. .-sg.. 1 ....,93,.....1,k...,:.:.....,3.., .,1,:... .,....,'.-li... ,-,... ....:,. :.. 9,1 .., :.1.g..:,L,'.L,s... vs. .'.-.-.-4,-A.:-if.-1.1.1. .--1-.-.'.-6 -1 14:-.pf - ' 1,-.9 4.1. sy.-.5.g.,-,-.-. 1 .jf . -. .-1-5: f.-.-.'. ' ws .5-1-ff ,A. .4 -,g.,-, .-.'. -,-'-fue.-.'. .- .-.- 1.-se,-,f.v,f.'... .3., ,, , .,.,..g-,'.'f,',-.- xk, -.5 .,'. ,v. eq,-,-.-.'. ,f -.-ef,-, I .. sg, .r :.'. , , ,s,,,'.-3, .5.g.. Q.-. -...-.-.'. .'. X-. Q '.,1.g ,..-... s -1. '. .,-,-:.4.-.-.3...g.'....' .'. .'.-...1, .'.. . , . ...,... . Q u... ......',e Q... ,........,.6..., ,, ., ..... ss, 0 -,Q ,, . , .3....., o ......,....',., . 1 ,nw . ..-.. , ,Q '.... ..,, -.. fre.-. ......-.. ,.'.f, v.-x...,- .f.'.......-.'.-.,-,.,.., no ,,-.. 4 , .'. o, , .- 9 .' . ,-.' A .....o,f - - . .'- Q Or.-.'. 1,-.-,','.'. -3,-.-.,v ' ' '.'.'.'f, . J ' -,o,4.f,v,-.- fp 3. ' 'ff .9 ' -.-.'.-4.-c.p.',.,-3,-.. ,',-J, ,- f,-,-.gs Q,-, 4. .1. f.-.-,-.-.g-,-.'.--,-x-, g....o,'.-.-.fy uf-9. f.'.g-.-.'n.- .-L: s oe. . . . '.- '.-. -.1 5.7-.-.'. . .- .-:.'.-.' ,',-.-.-rr gf, .e.-....',-. .-up.-...5..-.-.g.1'...fug-.-,..,.,-,gf'.'.:f,-.gg-.'-.-4.-3.51:-.-33.-.g.g.g.,5. 0.5.14 1 '. .. .V 1.0 - .-.-4.-.j.f..o,-, 4.5 L. ,- - . .,:.....+o,g.1, ...Q...,.,.-.,:.g.,,..3,s.....o,:,-,:.g...,:,.., 4.1 4,-1.3.5 g..3,..i A., ,f 0 ..,- .gvfgg-'-,- ?-Luy gm-1:-tf.g1:-3.3.3gf.:544-1-'-'51-1.1.1-'-:,::-:-2-'tfzg-5-'-13.11-.ffg-.fe ..gt5,rg:Q-:f.g:-1,53 '-1' -.' -'.4:-1-1-2 ws'1'1 rfb:-if as-1-:-2-14-.1Z-1-'iw--:-: 41-1:fali-1-3'-'-QA.-:-J'-.f ':1- F: .-1-if lb!-1-'-'-:-7 . Sd! 45331151 fLf:.:g.g1gfzQ'f' .1 -.'.g.:-1-1: '-1-2-:gb',Zi-:9-in.351:-331:11,L-jqtfggitgrgitglz? 2 :gr-1-2553 5g:g:.::f.g:,:,:-'5-:re-. . 0 :.'. -,',-,- 5-'. f .1 Q Q .'.'. 935,-.a '.'-,-.'. .-.'.-3.-.f. :,.,.4,f.' ,+,. . .1 s ,Q .-.-.:,,f.- .-.'-g.'e,v,'.' .3 ,A .. ,.'. .... . ..,'..,' ..5,o,L...f,,, .'. ,..,-.......,... 63.53 ........ ....,......., 44.0, ........ ... ,Q qs... ,, ...I ... .. .., ,.. ...Z s, .'. . Q nj' ,',- -, .... ,I Q s .'.+, ,-.-. ,o ,-. fx... .,'., , . ...A ...f1.7,-.'.-.-.'.'...g., -1 . . ..-39, ,-, .'- fe .-, ,- .'.-. .-.-.' , :.,.,., -, . , . 4,-. . . ., , ,-.-,-, .o,-.-. .,,. .'. -. I 1. . -. . . ...., . ..., , .f,-,f. . . . .,f.,'. N . .-.'. ,..... . . ..,.......,f Q 1 -..f,'.- ',, ,s Q.. ...,... . .. .. ,Q , -.-J., . 1 -.' '. J.-. .....,..-.'.-.....1.g....... n,- .,'.'.'. .'.-.'.',,'.,',- 0 - ,.,......... .-.- .......-.- ..'.f ,j nuff, Q t.. .'.,f,-.-Q,-. ..,-.g.:.,. 1.5-.f .'. o . ,-JI...-.,Z-1-.-.'.-.-e.-.wig Q-.'Q,'.-.'. 449.1 ', .-.,' -.1 pg ,-'-I+ ......-...... ,1...,:,j..g.13...f4:.q.1.j..:..-.g.:....: .. ',':.':,1.-.stef,Lfury:5.3:-1.1.1.9,Z-1.1.f..-.:,:Q.',:Q:q.j..fo:-,aft ,-.g...,3g. ,-.g.5.' . f ' . .-,-. .'. -, 4, , ,wg 4, . 5 . 4 -,- .-,','. - ,'. ,-. . , . .,f, . -. 2. Q h.-.'.-:.'.-.-.-.g.-. . , Q., 5,-.'.,-.'. ,'. ., . . - ...-.g..- .. .-. -4 1, - ..' .Q -,.',. -'.'. H-. nc.,-... .'.,1.o,f..f-.-1 ...-,,.... ...,..-,. ...Q ....s......,,, l 2 .'. '.,1,-ff.-1.20,-ff.-.- ,'.'... '.'. a f,:.'.'.,:...'.-.'.'.'.g.,af'f,'.'.,-...1q..-1.- 9.1,-4....:0,:.3-.f,,-45.5.1-,-,:,:..s:.2.,-4.3.3.1 .-, .'f,f.g ,-4.1. f . nom- v.-.'-.'.-.'-.nz s. f 0. . .wr-14:-.-.g..f. '-.'. -.- -.'.g-:- . .g.-6.-.-. f.:-151. . -.'-2' 4. '-.Q .' ,-.', . of. .-31 8,0 0.-.g.f4,'.'.-.. - 9, 1,-.-,fy a.'.j',f - uf.:-.'.-.,., nl ,-. ..Qo'...7...1-.'. e.f..',':.'.-.'.'Q,'.j.9f.,' ,'.' - '. 4 '.' .'. ,G .'. . . 4 ,'..v, .'. 0 -,- O '.'. 4 o '4 - -:.'. 4 . '. o u.-,-,gs . r:,..'.' 9.2 . o ' '.'.'.'.'. I Q o ' .M 0 . 4 .Q qs 8 ' s' if 0 4 GU CRAFTED BY X2 1167 PRINTERS Let's upport .... A Acoustical Engineering Co., Inc. Adamson-johnson Paint Company Albert Anderson Clothiers ........ 207 American American American American Anderson Anderson Anderson Beauty Music House . .. Cabinet ............ . . . Insurance Co. ........... .. . .. .. . . . National Bank and Trust Co. . . . . . . . . Bros. Manufacturing Co, .... .... . Bros. Contractors ........ Paint and Hardware Andersons' Pharmacy ........ Anthony jewelers ..... Architectural Iron Inc. The Arctic ........... Atlas Fuel Co. ..... . B Banker-Colman Co. ...... . . W. F. and john Barnes .... Beale's jewelry Store .... Bean Shoe Service ....... Berg-Sundberg Printers ..... Bergstrom Auto Parts Inc. . . , . Bernard's Beauty Salon ..... Big joe The Plumber .... Blackhawk Electric .... Blue Star Foods Inc. . . . Bolender's jewelers . . . Borden Co. ...... . Bowman's ......... . Allen Bradley Co. . . . . Brad-Lynn ........... Brearley ..,............... Burpee-Wood Funeral Home . . . C Cadillac Glass Co. ............... . Camcar Screw and Manufacturing Corp, . . . . . . . Carlson, Anderson and Co. ........ . Checker Paint Store ............,. Wilbor Christenson Funeral Home . . . 1. L. Clark ................... Columbia Studios ..,. Comays ............ Coronado Theater .... D Damascus Steel Products Corp. . .. E Edson Dependable Used Cars .... Elmquist Music Store ........ Ekstrom Carlson ........ Elco Screw Products ........ Eleventh Street Hardware .... 209 187 189 207 205 204 197 205 195 205 201 204 205 200 193 210 203 200 202 199 186 195 184 191 181 193 188 211 185 191 200 199 200 211 207 193 206 183 190 185 205 208 185 186 193 181 Eleventh Street Pharmacy Ellman's Jewelry ............. Elmblade Rugs and Furniture . . . . . . . . . Ever Good Bakery ............. ..... Englewood Electrical Supply Co. F Factory Supplies ........ . . Ferm Dairy .............. Mrs. Fisher's Potato Chip .... Forgings and Stamping, Inc. . .. The Foto Shop ............ Freeman's Men's Wear . . . G Globe Imperial Co. .... . . . Greenlee Bros. and CO. .. Graceffa and Sons .... Gullin-Bois ,.......... . Gunite Foundries Corp. . . H J. H, Halstrom Insurance ...... Tom Harmor .,,...... Hed1in's Pharmacy . . . Hedrick Electric .. . Hickey's ........ Higgins Bakery .... Highland Cleaners . .. Highland Floral Co. .. . Home Shoe Company .... I Illinois Electric and Gas Company Illinois National Bank ........... ..... J joe's Shoe Service ............ Johnson-Guler Appliance ........ . - . Johnson's New Method Cleaners . . . - . . - - johnson Olson Floor Coverings .... ...-- Julian-Poorman Funeral Home . . . - . . - - K Ken's Food Store ...... . . Kropp Steel Company Krug's Pet Shoppe .... L Lafayette Hotel ...,., . . Lantow's Drug Store .... Larson's Furniture Inc. . . . 184 185 206 187 192 184 209 185 187 211 202 195 196 181 185 186 198 209 203 192 194 203 203 207 203 182 201 208 194 188 208 212 206 190 186 206 209 196 S. A. Lawson Paint Co. Lincoln O. W. L. Market .... Henry Lindberg .......... House of Lindberg ....... Lindblade's Shoe Service .... Linden and Sons .......... Lundgren's Camera Shop .... Lundin 8: Grip .......... Lundquist and Son ...... M Martin Gustafsons ........... Majestic Tool 8: Engineering . . . Mallquist Butter 8: Egg ..... Mandt Brake Service .... Master's Shoes ........ Matt Bros. Company ............ Mid-City Stationers Inc. ......... . Mid-States Industrial Corporation . . . . . . . . Moore Automatic Distributing ......... ...,. Moore Automatic Merchandising, Inc. . . . . . . . . . N Nathan Lawson 84 Sons Transfer National Lock Company ,......., Nicholson Hardware ........... Nihan Br Martin . . . O 0. 8: H. Foundry ............ Fred C. Olson ................. C. V. Olson Clothing Company .... Optical Center ................. Owens Inc. . . . P Park Avenue Shop ........... Paul Isler Sheet Metal ...... Bill Peterson Inc. Clothiers .... Phoenix Cleaners .......... Pierson's Furniture ........ Pla-Mor .......... Placement Bureau .... R Ricks ................. . . . Rich Plan of Rockford . . . Rockford Brass Works .... . Rockford Clutch Division ...... Rockford Die and Tool Works . . . Rockford Labor News ...... Rockford Machine Tool . . . 188 202 181 1811 208 206 188 181 191 209 210 196 212 207 199 191 200 200 193 204 188 202 211 181 195 197 211 212 204 194 191 205 194 199 199 209 199 205 197 211 206 180 Rockford Mattress Co. ..................... . . . Rockford Morning Star and R egister Republic Rockford Ofhce and Supply ..... Rockford School of Business ............... ..... Rockford Screw Products Co. . . . Rockview Pharmacy ........ Rowenquist and Schbacker . . . S Schleicher Sports Wear ....... Service Engineering Co. .. . Seventh St. Pharmacy .... Skandia Hardware Co. .. . . Shirley Manufacturing Co. . . . Shumway and Son ....... Singers .............. The Smith Oil Service . . . Soper's ...,.......... Spongberg Pharmacy . . . State Theater ........ Stuckey's .............. Swan Peterson and Son Sundstrand Engineering Co. . . Sunshine Cleaners ........ T Tob1nson's .......... . . . Testor Chemical Co. ...... . Third National Bank ......... Time Screw and Manufacture .... Trenot Pharmacy ............. Triangle Metals ............ Tuckwood Restaurant .... Turnquist and Sons .... V Voight Music Center .... . . . W Waddell White Trucking ..... Warehouse T. V. Mart .... Wayne's Texaco ....................... Kelly Williamson Co. ..................... ..... . Williams, Manny, Stevens and Engstrom, Inc. Winnebago County Automobile Dealers Association . . . Wisner, Inc. ................ . .................. . Wood's Drug Store WROK .......... Y Y.M.C.A. .. ......... .... . .. 212 196 206 208 189 194 211 197 194 187 182 206 212 189 190 201 201 201 201 182 197 192 201 190 199 189 203 195 194 203 191 193 203 193 199 207 210 208 210 181 194 . . . . Our Advertisers L ROCKFORD MACHINE TOOL CO QM-ru IIg'UI1E'Z642w 218 Soufh Main Sfreel' Tradifionally Fine Qualify AT MONEY SAVING PRICES 0 and H FOUNDRY 2144 Fiffeenfh Sfreel' I Rockford. Illinois Your Communily Sporls Presenls ALL E-RAB GAMES AT HOME AND AWAY WROK and WROK-F. M. 1400 KC. 97.5 MC. R'OCKFORD'S Only Full-Time Slalion Elevenlh Slreel' Hardware 2934 11'lh Sfreel' Phone 5-7416 Rockford Illinois LUNDIN 81 GRIP MASON coNTRAcToRs O 1203 zzna sneei 3-7833 SI'eaks of DisI'incIion Graceffa 81 Sons 707 Kilburn Avenue Rockford, Illinois 3-9313 DIAMONDS ' WATCHES ' STERLING FINE CHINA and STEMWARE 7 o Ie uber 5 330 WEST STATE ESTABLISHED 1896 -Since 1912- Complimenfs SERVING ROCKFORD'S HIGH SCHOOL of STUDENTS wm-I LovELY FLOWERS . Skandla Hardware Over 60 Years of SWCII PETEPSOI1 Qualify Merchandise 81 Son Inc. O FLORISTS SEVENTH STREET and Easi' Sfafe Longwood Charles THIRD AVENUE Dial 3-8433 Phone 4-9428 REDDY ...... ROCKFORD'S EVER-READY ELECTRIC AND GAS SERVANT, CONGRATULATES MEMBERS OF THE EAST HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF I956. an ul lnrkin lin Ol 8 H, 4 -L W . 1 5' gf 8' e BEST WISHES io 'I'I1e CLASS OF I956 'From o ELEVENTH STREET PHARMACY ON BROADWAY AT 8+h ROCKFORD ILLINOIS Alberi' Anderson Clofhiers KNOWN FOR GOOD CLOTHES 408-410 Sevenfh S'I'ree'l' Phone 4-7332 5 I 6480+ QQ ? K DIAL 30532 IOI9 FIFTH AVENUE ROCKFORD. ILLINOIS FACTORY SUPPLIES COMPANY Disfribufors of INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES AND MACHINERY A Complefe lndusfrial Supplies Service O 'I417 Broadway Rockford. Illinois GULLIN-BOIS W. B. DORAN MRS. EISHER'S POTATO CHIPS DAVIS STORE FIXTURES INC ELMOUIST MUSIC STORE CORONADO THEATRE ELLMAN'S JEWELRY BRAD-LYNN The Foundry ls a Good Place fo Work There are foday unlimifed opporfunifies for fechnically frained men in fhe foundry indusfry. The personnel sfaff of Gunife, one of fhe largesf and oldesf foundries in fhe Middle Wesf, will be happy fo consulf wifh young men who are inferesfecl in fraining for a career in a modern foundry. GRAY IRON GUNITE CASTINGS MALLEABLE IRON STEEL CASTINGS GUNITE FOUNDRIES CORPORATION Rockford. Illinois Esfoblished 1854 Dune 7a Sefwcbe coNeRATuLATnoNs KRUG-5 PE1- SHQPPE and NO PARKING PROBLEMS BEST wus:-nas P654 , , , fo me . . . and everyfhing for fhem! Dial 7-6111 l956 5211 N. 2nd S'I'. Loves Park, Illinois EKSTROM. CARLSON 81 CO. Rockford. Illinois FOR STYLING IN THE MODERN TREND Machinery and Tools Since 1904 507 TdlCOI I' Building DIAL 8-1534 SEVENTH STREET PHARMACY DIAL 3-T434 A. C. SCANDROLI. R.P.H. 530 7I'h Sireei' ROCKFORD. ILLINOIS EVER-GOOD BAKERY FLAVORFUL PASTRIES Adamson-Johnson Paini' Co. PRATT 8. LAMBERT PAINTS AND VARNISHES JEWEL COLORIZER WOOSTER BRUSHES NANCY WARREN WALLPAPERS COOKIES 1233 Charles Sfreei' DECORATIVE CAKES Phone 3-3409 Rockford. lllin 3I8E 'l'S'l'I' Sf I' 51043 FORGINGS 81 STAMPINGS. Inc. Rockf ,ham ,47uw4 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '56 Zocwncm 'df I , Shoes Johnson s Io' Ihe e I'e IamI'Y New Mefhod Cleaners ' Purses 315 sem-+h smei ' Hosiery nocmra. Illinois Sfale and Wyman Rockford, Illinois DICI 8-2524 Lundgren's Camera Shops TWO STORES Pholographic Supplies and Equipmenl' Hi-Fi Sound Equipmeni' and Records Audio Visual Supplies Religious Films 419-7'I'h Sfreel' ROCKFORD PLAZA DIAL 2-1833 SHOPPING CENTER S. A. LAWSON PAINT C0 508 EAST STATE Phone: 2-8313 o ART SUPPLIES - PICTURES AND FRAMES Always in keeping wifh fhe fime . . Ee ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 3a4wPwdw'Z56. GLOBE IMPERIAL SINGER CORP. 104 WEST STATE STREET 2029 KIWWUUKP9 5+- Plasfics Plasiic Seal Sew wifh SINGER! D Due Casfing Tll11E SCREUJ 6. . CORP. TELEPHONE 8-1821 ' 1149 RAILROAD AVENUE ROCKFORD. ILLINOIS Specialisi-s In Cold Upsefiing COMAYS KROPP STEEL COMPANY SMITH OIL SERVICE TESTOR CHEMICAL CO. if TWINKLE BLUE sun sAYs . . . VOIGHT MUSIC CENTER 9-X Nc Q Q, .6 Q9 fe k 44, ff 4 BAND INSTRUMENTS ACCORDIAN - GUITAR - MARIMBA PIANO SALES AND INSTRUCTION N. Second Sf. Rockford, Illinois Bill Pelerson Inc. Clolhiers Nafionally Known Men's Wear BLUE STAR 412 EAST STATE DIAL 3-6624 Lundquisf 8 Sqn Congrafulafions S . enocemes - MEATS e 'o's Imporled Specialisls 2107 Kishwoukee Sfreel Rockford, Illinois Mid-Cily Slalioners - Inc. HOME OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES! MANUFACTURERS OF 415 EAST STATE STREET 3-0493 COUNSELOR BATHOOM SCALES HEDRICK ELECTRIC CO. 201 7'l'h s+ree+ Dial 3-3419 o I Everyfl1ing Elecfrical for Your Home o COMPLETE SELECTION of PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Excellence in Elecfrical Producls DISPLAY CRAFT INC. Englewood 22 7 h AVENUE 23 I ' ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. Phone I 3-3912 124 Norlh Firsl Sl. I Rockford, Illinois I 5XW NRE 1155 ISVQ A 'fer5:5:5:2:5:5:5iQf5Ef122-5:-1-.-. .-.-:-'C-Q:-:-:-5:-:-rr ..::5:E5ESQEPEEEEEEEEEEQEQEQEE l.::5:2:5:555:gr5:5135:5:2:5:5:5:5:5:53:g:55:15:55E535:3:r:zgzg:2532225122:-?:1?'Ig'g:2452:2E2E1E25152352525 .. .. , ,L .gtf:1rF' I:E:F:E:E:25 '-I:Ef:2:5gI:? '-I:I:I:I:2::' '-'-:E:g:f'f'7'f' f9:5:5f'E:y.3' f:Q:1:i:C:S:1 '-1'?:2:lp .. I-L .- ::::E5SEEif ' W I' 2if55::,,::g52EEigg,,,,:5Q55 2:::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::: P U R I F y N 5 H I N E :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: FEATURING DELUXE SERVICE Harold E. Anderson, Proprielor 1222 Broadway Phone 3-8411 WAYNE'S TEXACO Broadway and Charles Sf. - co. . B . 510 18th A D I 2 9174 for Qualified S R kf 4 III I Complimenfs of WHITE TRUCKING 3101 El fh Si' 'I' R kf d Ill Wilbur Chrisfenson Funeral Home 925 Third Avenue Mmaik, , meffianwsfqy I A M ELco TooL a. scnsw gfigiffy conrommou , g find, There's a BORDEN'S DEALER I IIECI' YOU 193 Congralulalions and Besl Wishes Y. M. C. A. 200 Y Blvd. Rockford. Illinois Besl' Wishes Tuckwood Reslauranl' You Will Appreciale fhe 0 FINE FOOD 0 PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE ' CONVENIENT LOCATION 427 W. Sfafe Sfreel' HICKEY'S fo fhe CLASS OF '56 Serving High School Sfuclenfs Paul lsler Sheel' Melal Since 1909 4230 Charles S'l'ree'l Dial 5-7825 -I-I6 Wes, Shne Shed Furnilure Rugs Bedding Y N ' hb mg 0' ENGINEERING co. PIERSON'S FURNITURE o 2305 CHARLES STREET ROCKFORD. ILLINOIS Besl' Wishes for a Successful Fulure lo fhe Class of '56 Johnson Guler Appliance Co. 227-7'lIl S'I'ree'I' Dial 2-8877 743 - 20'Ih STREET Rockview Pharmacy Reliable Service Phone 2-4624 2-5705' 2102 Broadway Rockford, Illinois FRED C. OLSON o Morfuary GLOBE IMPERIAL CORP. 2029 Kisllwoukee Sf. Plasiics Plasfic Seal Die Casfing Wafer Heafers - Sof+eners - Pumps Appliances- Sewer and Wa+er Replacemenis BIG JOE, The Plumber Josem w. Nn.soN A Bafh in Every Home Says Big Joe The Plumber 'II7 S. Firs'I' S'I'. Telephone 2-3322 Rockford, Illinois Complimenfs of TRIANGLE METALS INC. BEST wlsi-ies TO THE GRADUATES ANDERSON BROS. CONTRACTORS Yard and Office-1700 Seminary S1'ree'l' Rockford. Illinois Telephone Dial 2-1522 Fifl'y Years of GOOD Furnilure Greenlee Bros. 81 Co. Greenlee Tool Co. 0 Woodworking Machinery ' Morlising and Boring Tools ' Hand Tools 'For Working Wood ' Tool 'For Elecfrical Conslrucfion 0 Aulomalic Screw Machines ' Special Melalworlcing Machines Dial 3-l72I L a r s o n ' s FURNITURE 420-22 Seven'I'h S'l'ree'l' Esfablislled 1906 Mallquist Butter 8. Egg Co., Inc. 2136-'l2'l'h Slreef Rockford, Illinois Increase Your Knowledge . . of local, nafional, and world evenfs every day, even afler graduafion by reading daily your ROCKFORD MORNING STAR illnrkfnrh Ihgintvr-illvpnhlir The newspapers wi'l'h wirephofo picfures and all fhree world wide news services. 1000 Samuelson Road Rockford,lIIinois S Fashionable Sporfswear II3 Norih Main Rockford, Illinois Congrafulafions and Good Wishes from The American Na'I'ionaI Bank and Trus'l' Co. Esfablished 1910 ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS CONGRATULATIONS I I - I956 rs I I I SUNDSTRAND OIL BURNER I , Ruperi A. Gusiafson. Pres. Besi' Wishes Io +I1e Class of '56 . . . ROCKFORD CLUTCH Division of Borg-Warner Designers and Manufacrurers of Fricfion CIuI'cI1es Kuppenheimer Good Cloihes Nunn-Bush Shoes c. v. oLsoN CLOTHING COMPANY 218-220 Seventh S'l'. 4-3461 Since 1910 I THE HOME OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES Mallory Hafs O Arrow Shirfs 197 J. H. HALLSTROM INSURANCE COMPANY INC. sos ci+y Hall Building Dial 2-3922 Complefe Insurance Service Confracf, FicIeIi+y and Courf Bonds Year in and year owl' All Forms of Casualfy Insurance YW'II 'I' well wifh Fire, Windsform, Iniand and Ocean Marine 'Ibis A9e 'Y' Life, Live Sfock, Crop Insurance Aviafion-AII risks, wriH'en 1'I'1ru Unifed Sfafes Aviafion Underwrifers General Agenis for Rockford Terrifory HARTFORD ACCIDENT AND INDEMNITY coMPANY of HARTFORD. coNNEcTlcuT ii IH!! It a , , yi. Claim Office mainfaineci ai 304 Blackhawk slag. ij Dial 5-9444 I O T0 BE SURE1INSURE NOW We are as close Io you as your Ielephone BERGSTROM AUTOMOTIVE PARTS INC. COMPLIMENTS OF KELLY WILLIAMSON CO. 1132 Harrison Avenue Rockford, Illinois Our Eighleen Years of career coun seling keeps Us from Pulling Square Pegs in Round Holes PLACEMENT BUREAU W. H. HAHN 222-223 NEWSTOWER Dial 3-9687 or 3-9688 American Sfandard Radiafor Saniiary co. HEATING AND PLUMBING MATERIAL D,S,R,,,UTO,,S ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS 907 SOIITTI Main Slreel' Dial 2-3711 DIAL 3-0404 THE Third Nalional Bank Rockford's Oldesf Bank-Esfablished 1854 401 East Sfaie Slree-l' Dial 2-6671 Rockford. Illinois RICH PIAN OE ROCKEORD T319 BROADWAY ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS DIAL 8-T848 Nicholson Hardware 2 STORES O ConI'rac+ors' Supplies - Houseware Glass - Painls 208-10 Sevenfh Sfreei' 1420 TwenI'ie'l'h S+. LINCOLN O. W. L. MARKET L I I SLN OBD NEE RM A N 3'428I 5'4I22 1435 Charles Sireel' FOR CLOTHES STYLED TO A YOUNG MAN'S TASTE IT'S PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS INf 1819 NINTH STREET 0 ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 5-4522 MEN'S WEAR Broadway al' 7'l'h S'l'. Rockford. Illinois I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '56 IT MAY BE THAT SOME MEMBERS OF THIS CLASS WILL BE LOOKING FOR THEIR FUTURE IN ROCKFORD INDUSTRY. CAMCAR o IS PROUD TO BE A PART OF ROCKFORD INDUSTRY AND OF ITS EAST HIGH GRADUATES, NOW A PART OF OUR COMPANY o CAMCAR SCREW 81 MFG. CORP. Division of Texiron American Inc. ILLINOIS NATIONAL BANK SPONGBERG PHARMACY STUCKEY'S WOOD'S DRUG STORE STATE THEATER TOBINSON'S SOPER'S FLOWERS ANDERSONS' PHARMACY i moon: . Automatic O O Merchandising O SHOE SERVICE THAT SATISFIES 1125 RAILROAD Bean Shoe Service DIAL 8-3791 205 Norih Church THE ARCTIC BURPEE-WOOD FUNERAI HOME 420 NORTH MATN STREET ICE CREAM AND SANDWICH SHOP We have served fhis communify WE MAKE OUR OWN for 100 years ICE CREAM M 'S ' B' WW 1447 cl-lAnl.Es srnssr DIAL 2-9239 cAnnY ours MID-STATES INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION ' Disfribuiors of lndusirial and Coniracfors' Supplies and Equipmeni 0 Wholesalers of Plumbing and Healing Supplies Phone 2-8841 2401 Elevenfh S'l'ree'I' Rockford. Illinois 202 BEALE'S JEWELRY STORE WAREHOUSE T. V. MART HIGGINS QUALITY BAKERY HEDLIN'S PHARMACY HIGHLAND CLEANERS TURNOUIST 8. SONS HOME SHOE COMPANY TRENOT PHARMACY Specializing in Wafch Repairing ANDERSONS PAINT AND HARDWARE 2129 Eos? Sfofe Phone 5-3434 OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAY MORNING Highland's Handy Hardware 201 N. ANTHONY JEWELERS Dnamonds Jewelry Grffs and Elgin Wafches 1213 Broadway Phone 2 0824 NATHAN LAWSON 81 SONS TRANSFER AGENT NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES COAST TO COAST Local and Long Disfance Moving - Insured Carriers Pusnrour Dial GIFTS Hand made jewelry 329 Norfh Church S'l'ree'1 3-9664 Park Avenue Shop CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I956 - if zgg goi I:, ilQ2I?f,,,I:Ei- -:ii S 5 3. 5 5 .' ' 13 I I f , EI A 5 THE AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY ANDERSON BROS. MFG. CO. 1907 Kishwaukee O Ice Cream Packaging Machinery Machinery ancl Tools ARCHITECTURAL IRON INC Tweniy Second Sfreei' Phone 3 8403 fy-IUENIX BLEEERS INC. QUALITY DRY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES CONGRATUIATIONS We of wish you all ihe Besi' of everyihing 'if 44, f fe -E' '- S. , ,fkgw ff YQ.. lf,!S:L ' f X ' ',f! E I 1 I f ff! Qigji D X- Ap' i I xii R uefnvi Es.-P-. :ET, .:,,. - - '.53-P-- Fi-il:, uu-ll1l 1111-1 ... v- xq, ,A , -Ju , 0,1 I I ' if 5. AMERICAN CABINET HARDWARE CORP Rockford III no s Rockford Brass Works 700 South Mom Rockford Illmols DAMASCUS STEEL PRODUCTS CORPORATION Rockford Illmols , I i I o O . ' O .V Main Office and PI I 'I'I0'I 'III5 N. 2nd Sfreei' Dial 2-7701 KEN'S FOOD STORE 5'l'l 7'l'h Sl'. 2-9077 FEATURING THE FINEST FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS SEA FOODS SEA ISLAND SPICES S 81 W FINE FOODS Our experl' prinling service has been available 'lo Rockford High School graduates since l9I4 and we are looking forward lo serving lhe class of '56 Dignified Sfafionery Announcemenfs Wedding lnvifafions Our Specialfy ROCKFORD LABOR NEWS PUBLISHING CO.. INC. Prinfers and Publishers J. L. CLARK M1914 l4I8 Broadway Dial 3-3489 Ornamental Wrought Iron Industrial Metal Forming COMP'-IMENTS Ventaire Aluminum Awnings Dairy Door Step Cabinets OF Shirley MANUFACTURING COMPANY l3Ib-I8 Woodruff Avenue Rockford, Illinois DIAL 3-I l32 Dial 3-7636 Broadway-al'-Fiflh ELMBLADE Rugs and Furnilure Cleaners O Rockford, Illinois MAKE YOUR FEET SMILE witli MASTER'S SHOES Experienced tor a quarter ot a century GOOD SHOES REASONABLY PRICED We Keep the Quality Up 114 S. Main St. 113 S. Wyman St. Just 52 Steps South of State The Complete Music Store PIANOS - RADIOS - TELEVISION RECORDS - BAND INSTRUMENTS - GUITARS ACCORDIANS-SHEET MUSIC MUSICAL ACCESSORIES American Beauty Music House and Studios 404 Seventh Street Dial 3-7693 Raymond Keeler ' l ' d ' l. UMM IN Ziiiiilli Zlinifiiiliuai I R B E R Manufacturing precision COHSUITIOITS . . . Textile Machinery Small Motors Machine Tools Air Distribution Products Small Tools Automatic Controls Overdoors Aircraft Controls Molded Products Wheelco Instruments P I' I t. ,ef Main Omces In A ,J and Plant N'f'1v.E',lfZ-1i31:111.?ff:i5'e9? 'sf 'fd f - .K at EQGQQQQQA ' .,..-Q - - jiri :Z . x .H .- ' . agg - I, . it!! , . r-v- V 4,-4 Q13 I '--322231-qi!! ' E.. 51' fzgc, 1 A fi f-Q'4r f'7 -1 ., . f -.,. I , ,K f ,, , If .. 73: .Q ,fi .Lf W 'Q' , V- ,, X, 9 , I-f--gy 'ft' ' ' ui.f N , - Park Plant BARBER-COLMAN COMPANY nocxronn. ILLINOIS Say If With Flowers HIGHLAND FLORAL CO. 71 8-1 8th Street Phones 2-7708 - 2-7707 Congratulations and Best Wislies Williams. Manny Stevens 81 Engstrom. Inc. nocuronn 'rnusr nine. Insurance Exclusively Since 1896 1142 Broadway Phone 3-2323 ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS CHECKER PAINT STORE GLIDDEN PAINTS Wallpaper Paint Supplies 207 , I he CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES ROCKFORD ROCK ISlAND 2320 ELEVENTH ST. 526 ELEVENTH ST. DIAL 5-0566 DIAL 8-3446 JOE'S SHOE SERVICE SHOES REBUILT WHILE YOU REST Shoes Shined and Dyed Any Color 106 Sevenfh Slreef Rockford, Illinois Johnson ' Olson noon covsnmes INC. 710 Broadway Rockford. Illinois LINOLEUM ' TILE ' CARPET RUGS Lindblade's Shoe Sfore 113 Broadway Life Shfide Shoes for Women Nunn-Bush and Edgerfon Shoes for' Men Busler Brown Shoes for Boys and Girls Wally Gusiafson. Mgr. Dial 4-5434 Rockford. Illinois Edson Dependable Used Cars ALWAYS A FINE SELECTION 1623 BROADWAY C. J. EDSON C. J. EDSON, JR. Owner Sales Manager Besf wishes for a successful fufure Io fhe Seniors of 1956 Plan your fulure 'lo include a specialized course in Business AdminisI'ra'l'ion, Salesmanship. Accounling, Execulive Secrefarial, Medical Secrelarial, Secrefarial Science, Slenographic, Courl' Reporling, Complomeler and Calculaling Machines. ROCKFORD SCHOOL OF BUSINESS WINDOW SHADES - VENETIAN BLINDS 319 W. Jegerscn Sf'-ee-In 4,9459 Martin Gustafson 415-417 Seventh St. Phone 2-3759 Rockford, Illinois Appliances 0 Chino 0 Gifts l Acoustical Engineering Co., Inc. ' Acoustical Treatment ' Sound Control REES H. HARRIS, President 614 Show Street Dial 3-4312 Gwent Sconey comes to wmte aiimmst I Qourfwname be writes inet that gon won or on when the One pilost- but bow gon fb? uu We fl Ferm Dairy .fu 5 Lg!!-EL! ' , CREAM IT TOP wl-HPS HOME DELIVERY LANTOW'S Drug Store E. W. LANTOW, R. Ph. Prescriptions LuicIc's Ice Cream CeIIu Diabetic Foods 502 Seventh Street D iol 5-0503 TOM HARMER Athletic Equipment 129 N. Main c c e u u u at YEARS 0E PROGRESS . W. F. and JOHN BARNES COMPANY : 301 souw WATER smm Rockroizo ILLINOIS U s A . W, F, QW Egg! lwislles fs iii T fgLl'ri5'lid 5 i DESIGNERS AND ' MANUFACTURERS TOOl 8. ENGINEERING CO. INC. 2510-20'l'h STREET ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS DIAL 8-2226 EVERYTHING FOR INDOOR AND OUTDOOR SPORTS AT PLA-MOR ROCKFORD'S EAST SIDE SPORTING GOODS STORE Sas I 2 4'I'I 413 7'I'I'l STREET PH 4 3452 nnanaqnananaenannnannqnnnnnanana WINNEBAGO AND COUNTY AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Congratulations to the Class of '56 Casler Molor Sale Craig Mo+ors Humphrey Cadillac Sfrandquisl' Beckman Blackhawk Ponliac Rock River MoI'ors Winnebago Molor Sales Fran Kral Nash Illinois Williamson Manning Bachrodl Chrysler, Plymoulh Dodge, PIymouI'h Cadillac, Oldsmobile De Solo, PIymou+h Ponliac Buick Siudebaker 8x Packard Lincoln, Mercury Nash Ford Chevrolef CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I956 ROSENQUIST AND SCHABACKER 506 ROCKFORD TRUST BUILDING DIAL 2-0658 ROCKFORD DIE AND TOOL WORKS. INC. 1816 SevenI'een'I'h Avenue ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS CARLSON, ANDERSON 8. CO. MEN'S, AND YOUNG MEN'S CIOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 1124 Broadway Dial 4-3616 ROCKFORD. ILLINOIS THE FOTO SHOP OPTICAL CENTER Dial 5-I832 Cameras Phofographic Supplies 0 ES FITTED Phofo Finishing Enlargemenfs GLASS . HaIImarIc Gree+ing Cards Lafesf S+yIe in frames fo Easi S+ai,e S+ree+ Enhance YOUI' appearance Dial 4,6715 Rockford. Illinois 204 Wesf Sfafe Sf. Rockford, Illinoi AllEN BRADLEY CO. Eleciric Moi-or ConI'roIs 1013 Broadway Norfh End Down Town I423 Norfh Main 3II Nor+I1 Main L -'4'f NbRu A K v I J war. , W, S xv-..s.1 .g..x....1.....: I .W S f we , , ' Q.-M..,,.,,N,f-I.. . . K ROCKFORD OFFICE AND SUPPLY OWENS INC. JULIAN-POORMAN FUNERAL HOME ROCKVIEW PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY ROCKFORD MATTRESS MANDT BRAKE SERVICE LINDEN AND SON SHUMWAY AND SON 1.5.


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

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

1952

Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Rockford East High School - Argus Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959


Searching for more yearbooks in Illinois?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Illinois yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.