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

Text from Pages 1 - 301 of the 1961 volume:

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N H ' Q J , ,Q I ' I 4 .m 4 V . f ' e ks. v My 'X A X1 fl flu., Z! ': ' Q ' 'L K ,Q i M ' N Editors RIN LATT ' NNINE IOHNSON 'iser G l ' S 'P S BEVERLY FOX I . f 1' 'H ' f VOLUNIE 21 , 1 L f .V L . , HX M px K T' f V X EAST ROCKFORD HIGH SCHOOL 1 v ff f K 1 L M 1 , NJ ROCKFORD, 1LL1No1s if ,N w IX M wk' ,JM Vi f 3 ' X U X fq V 5 ' xv xx, XXV NN 'X xx NN. ' r ' xl X ' ' N Xfk' H Aw 'CX K fp vm , X xy N! . X 4' V ik an ,L xx W ' . W LX N N .X N' ct X X gf X ,w 5 X v - 1 . X V, N 'iq-.A Y L A Lv g 'XX XM , xl u V1 vb M' X xx - V , X V X xv' NN wx, : X ,NMI 'X V 5 ll , X x , i M' xx X ,.,, A x U . It is a time to pause and reflect , . . to take stock of events past and then exclaim, VVasn,t it a wonderful year at East? In many ways, it was. Each day was abundant with little things . . . the locker door that wouldnit open . . . the hours of classroom note-taking and pen- cil breaking and sweat, leading up to th final blow,' a conclusive, all-or-nothing tes? . . . the evenings when you- might have two club meetings or ROTC drill team practic and a part-time job . . . and the prospects of four tests the next day. There are always the big happy momenti to remember when thoughts become too mel ancholy. Fall brought Homecoming with its pageantry, football game, and dance, Lulla- by of Leaves. The operetta, Shov was given, and the senior mixer, Do Drag, and talent show, Shufl'in' Along, their places on the school social calendar. 1960-61 basketball team was one of the in East High's history. The class of '61 sented their play, Annie, Get Your Gun, anticipated their prom, the senior tea, eventually commencement. Students noticed the new things . school construction of tennis sidewalks, and parking lot . . two l exchange students the school vending machines . Project NY The voters' card assumed new prestige besides its regular duties, it allowed st to view Ben-Hurn at reduced prices. F puzzled through Highlights articles c with culottes, squash heels, knee ticklers, and other such creatures. In many ways, large and small, this was a wonderful one. For seven hours forty excruciating minutes of every one five days a week of nine months, this life at East. Both New and Old 2 -WSW Sidewalks . kjfl 'V X : ' ' ' L. iew of East. . . -' N J , ,' .IJ , , a , N W ull rv 'V ' V W, s P' 'I . ' f J I J I I F V l J I . f - ' I ' 1 I ' I A 1 . I J . n-4 ' .f . L A, , ' I!! K IJ, I ' ' A ' 1 A f 'h59.1Q21fZf C,F1ZC? Th? .Ye2r. C' 1 , A. . . Parking lot X, ' -4 I Tennis courts v I ' J N X P X g , A ,'C'bNfI'EIQVI'SA 'x Lf ' ' , 2 Q .I F I ACTIVITIES' jf . 4 ACADEMICS A 50 ASSOCIATIONS .,.I 142 ATHLETICS 192 ADVERTISING I.I,, 230 3 'Wa if gr if ffm.: , 11,4 QR ,gym K 1 ,,,, f 5 . In A ' Q .-4 4 4 Z Q , u A I X u 'sr 'n 0 r C 'wa , it! f 14' M. .' - . . .- . . . . , . . . . . O I I C I . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . .. , '. 'v ' Q , .V A ' ...o u , 0, ,.'. , gf W u. Q .QE ' b,, Social and Academic Life Commcnces As school opened in September, East High once again became the center of each student's life. Students returned from their three-month long vacation filled with the thoughts of summer trips and experiences. Those who attended summer school returned after one month of school-free time. Leaving pleasant summer memories behind, classmates renewed old acquaintances and looked with anxious anticipation to the year ahead. MIHIVINC . ORGANIZING I i I l i ffl' we , ' . ' QIJTQ-i' ' I 'wifi 'sg ' ' 2 fvifffa. . 1- 2 it ,M c ' .ali D Faculty members also returned from vacation trips, summer jobs, and graduate school, pre- pared to meet the coming year. This year has brought many changes to East: the return of the one-shift system, new side- walks, tennis courts, and the transfer of many students to the newly constructed Auburn High. These changes have enabled East to carry out more effectively its function of preparing the student for his future role in society. PARTICIPATING EATING . S In order to acquaint students with East, an orientation program was held before school commenced in September. Incoming students and their parents were welcomed by Mr. lVelsh and Student Council members. As the new students f0lll'GCl the building, the parents viewed a film on student high school adjustment. E-Rab handbooks, which contained descriptions of classes and extra cu1'1'icular activities, the rules and reg- ulations of the school, and other helpful in- formation, were made available for sale. Student Council members answered ques- tions and aided the students in every way possible. This program helped to lessen the con- fusion and bewilderment that confronts sophomores on opening day. At thc Sophomore Orientation, sophomores arc taken on a tour of East High. Conducting this group of students is john Mt-Ilwain. 6 if ls-Rah handbooks QIVK' new students a key to East. Sophomore Stcvc Lundc buys a copy froni iuniors Craig Carlson, Bill Larson and 'Indy Stonis. P U' N ' L CALCULATINC PRACTICINC2 LEAVINC S.- 51.25- 'El'-. f I f if .J L ti L -sf? A p XVA, N . 1 :4: I . ,s:f. r F -fri? ffpq fii-.igxlg-:-',,,f - K X, b I X 1- . ik S ,..x, i -- N , ' 5. .L s ' , rg,--, Q A? . ' si A A V. gs' 'K 39' The task of filling out registration blanks, book cards, and class sched- ules characterizes the opening days of school. Senior hoys' counselor, Mr. Emil Berzinski, helps Bob Ceurich reschedule his class program. Xl'- Pupils Resume Daily Routin The opening days of school are days of adjustment. Teachers and students alike must become acquainted with their new schedules and daily routines. Faculty members had to become familiar with names of students enrolled in their classes, and stu- dents undertook the preparation of daily assignments. As classes commenced, the task of enrollment was necessary for the efficient functioning of the school. Book cards and fees, locker assignments, distribution of texts, and the blue striped attendance cards are all essential to manage the school effectively. Another function which characterizes the initial days of school is the perfection of class scheduling. Many students found that they had been placed in classes which did not fit their daily routines. Certain classrooms were filled to excess, whereas others lacked enough students to form a functional class. It was the job of the class counselors to balance class enrollment and remedy and correct the schedules of those students whose courses required changes. As students began to take their places in the class- rooms, and school functions started, most pupils stopped and found the time to question the purpose of attending school. The furthering of oneis culture and knowledge is the objective of education. This is the knowledge and information which is to serve the student in the future and form a basis for added learning. Textbooks, lectures with supplementary informa- tion, visual aids, and practical experiences help to in- spire the student to augment his primary education. The majority of students also supplement this aca- demic training with extra-curricular activities which help the student mature socially and scholastically. Seniors Kathy Klontz, Louise Burch, and Linda Nyquist find time to prepare their daily assignments in the library. i This year for the first time, East High was host to two foreign exchange students. These two students, Ineke Frederik from the Nether- lands and Isolde Winkler from Austria, par- ticipated in classes and activities at East High. At a tea given by the Rockford Chapter of the American Field Service early in Septem- ber, the four Rockford exchange students from East and VVest were introduced. Sue Nelson, who visited Sweden under the AFS program last summer, gave a short talk. In November, juniors who met the require- ments of AFS had the opportunity to apply for the trip abroad in the summer of 1961. Final candidates were chosen by a screen- ing committee. Their applications were then sent to the New York AFS oflice, where final- ists for the trips were chosen. In the spring the students were notified of their acceptance or rejection. F S Sponsors Studcn ...n -. , .1 ,. - ' .r 9 33. I X x , .DK , YVaiting' in anticipation, the four AFS candidates meet with Sue Nelson, last , . . . years representative abroad. The senn-finalists are Mary jo Bernard, Ann Gullickson, Sue, last yearis representative, joanne Utter, and jill Holniquist. t mbassadors The foreign exchange students and their Amerie in sisters admire an AFS display. Pictured are Pain johnson, Isolde XVinkler, Diane Abegg, and Ineke Frederik. H f N 4 .Vit fl ff ,,I1.N I. -f' V t ' W ' , 1-sexi ,-V I a s gi! ,sw 4 , 1 fl ti' h 'ix ' ,ari- 9 X X- ...H Campaigning for the subscription drive of the Argus and Highlights, staff members act out a skit portraying a political convention. Sid Kingdon, Karin Latt, and Linda Wantz listen intently to the speeches of Senators Jeannine Iohnson, Ron Eksten, and Marge Patrick. Exhibits and Asscmblie Tension and excitement can be seen in the faces of the girls waiting their turn to go before the student body for cheerleading try-outs. Ann NVcigel, Pat May- field, Rosie Ekstrom, Linda Nyquist, Judy Olson, jill johnson, and Mary Jean Anderson watch from backstage as one of their classmates does her cheer. Homeroom periods served to provide ti for assembly programs in the auditorium a gymnasium as school activities commenced. S dents took time out of their daily routine to vie variety in humorous, entertaining and educ tional assemblies. Members of the Publications Staff teamed t gether and pooled their dramatic talents to pr sent a skit of a political convention to serve a prologue for their annual subscription driv Candidates for school class ofiices and che leading contestants were placed before the s dent body by means of class assemblies. An educational assembly in driver educati was presented to the senior class, with a ro demonstration following the indoor session. Operetta, play and talent show teasers we given to entice students to buy tickets. Serving a definite role in student life, asse blies help to broaden the pupil's scope of expe ence and make him aware of practical applic tions of education. 10 Between classes and during the hurried pd crowded lunch periods, students found me to register for voting privileges and car- v on other essential student business. Serving also as a time of relaxation, lunch -eriods helped to break up the long academic ly. Students found time to refresh them- ,lves and discuss the day's events with their llow classmates. Noon hour also provided time for cursory lviews of assignments and last minute prep- ,ations for afternoon classes. lThis year, the Civil NVar History Mobile 'esented an interesting and informative ex- bit on the Civil NVar. Relics dating from e war period offered authentic material and lcts of interest. Students were invited to lxv the educational display during their nch periods, thus adding to their first-hand owledge of history. L X ,N ,.,,,.-r'-K1 ' 1 Pat Cates and Ron Christian register in order to be able to vote in the mock election on November 8. XVorlcing at the registration table are Don VVanfalt, Nick Winter, Richard VVeast, and Tom Plager. ver Wide Field of Topics VVcishaupt, driver of the history mobile, points out a Lincoln exhibit to Horst. This showcase depicts the part Illinois played in the Civil YVar. fl The over-crowded cafeteria is still a problem, but students quickly adjust to thc situation. , N 5 l ik ,ff 'ff ,fA'iw, X f ,fr 11 Irs... .,..a it If X as Dramatics students Ioy Farley, Dianne Muehrer, and , Nancy Kelly act out a sccnc from a Creek play, The Clouds. if at S -,J Mary K. Gustafson demonstrates the art of carving a jack-o-lantern to her speech class. Sophomores Susan Momaly, Carol Lundberg, Charles Gustafson, and Alan Nelson display their hobbies in an English demonstration. pn-nag v Language Classes Develo Newswriters Sue Long, Nancy Erb, Sharon F otzler, Mary Takakoshi Kay Lindstrom discuss their class projects. Each student was to study a different newspaper and evaluate its editorial policy. ARGUS STAFF The aim of the English department is to velop one of our most basic skills, that of cor munication of thoughts and ideas. Through the study and application of the ha rules of composition, the student masters the fu damental techniques of expressing his thoughts an ideas through the spoken and written word. Through the study and contemplation of famo contemporary and great classical literature, t student is able to improve his literary style a profit by the wisdom of the past. XVith the accumulated knowledge and expe ence of the centuries at his disposal in literatu the student is able to express his thoughts to o ers more clearly. Different English courses are offered in the Cl riculum at East to provide students with the tra' ing they most desi1'e. Many students elect newswriting to fulfill t requirements of junior English. In this class s dents supplement the junior English course w' the study of journalism techniques. These stude have an opportunity to work on the Publicatic Staff during their senior year. Speech and dramatics are two other electi chosen by many students. In speech class pul gain confidence in speaking before a group onstrations, extemporaneous speeches, and talks provide interest and entertainment velop speaking skills. Dramatics students have the chance to their arts of acting and playwriting. Senior English is designed to help prepare colle e bound student for his advanced Emp asis on a literary background along with grammatical perfection in writing Wor in improving the vocabulary of the and reading comprehension are provided so he will be prepared to meet his future Vriting, Speaking Skills Through the study of a foreign language, ridents become familiar with the rules olf ammar, the vocabulary, and the sentence ructure of an unknown tongue. ,The cultural and social background, the litical and governmental structure, the ge- raphy, and the history of the country are 'o included in a foreign language course. iis additional information helps to bring a ler and more complete understanding of r language to the student. Instruction in French, Spanish, Latin, Cer- 111, and Swedish is made available to in- fested students. These courses may be 'eted over a period of years so as to insure eney and mastery of the tongue. Special attention is given to the speaking lls. Tape recorders are employed to let A student have the opportunity to hear him- and find his own proinmciation mistakes. l aides, records, and phonetic devices also used to assist the pupil in his mas- of a foreign language. knowledge of a foreign language en- ie individual to be more aware of the of that language upon our own He will also be able to express his in communication with the peoples lands, and he will have a fuller un- of others. students Lillian johnson, Cherri Nelson, Gail and lluth Kempe study the map of Sweden johnson points to the capital, Stockholm. 1 ..,,'.s' x . X ,Nt 1 'dbh R 2 , ,Q :-....,, d' i ' rug' ,Lf fi ae. z-' 3. Third year French students Carlenc Anderson, Gail Nelson, Bob Carp, Paula Schlee, and Ian NVeyburg use a tape recorder to improve their pronunciation skills. Helma Saladino, Jerry Elfstron, and Ken Polaski examine the Spanish translation that Ioan johnson has written on the board. af' 'X Q . ' W Z 13 A. vo ,iw-14 ' Girls Seek Bachelor Millionaires wi4'erl K 1 Chuck XVellin51ton, Bill Louclin, Paul Anderson, Bartk Beecher, Ann NVQ-igcl, Barbara Johnston, and Cloria XVilley comprised part of the cast of the junior class play, Three Blind Micef' ,,.i , . if - J .gif , M , E r Paul Anderson remains firm against the pleas of Ann XVeigel, Gloria VVilley and Marilyn Arneson in a scene during rehear- , sal of the play. V l XxfuVj!lX 7 xxx' X I W - i 'K sl s Attempting to woo a millionaire, Marilyn Arneson flashes her brightest smile for Bart Beecher, Craig Carlson, and Chuck VVel- lington. 14 1 1 if. ,s W Three Blind Mice' On October H and 15, the junior class presented eir class play, Three Blind Mice. The story con- rned three young sisters, Pam fAnn Xlleigell, Nloira loria XVilleyj, and Elizabeth Olarilyn Arneson and rbara llolmstonl, who attempted to trap millionaire sbands. ealizing that their inherited chicken farm did not er the best opportunities for husband-hunting, they de plans for a vacation at the Hotel Surfside in ami Beach. am posed as a wealthy socialite, Moira as her id, and Elizabeth as her secretary. The first eligi- w bachelor they met was Steve Harrington fChuck llingtonj, an heir to millions. am pursued him but instead fell in love with the el's social director, Albert Dupont CBart Beecherl. uspicious of the girls' act, Steves aunt, Mrs. Bram- ' flylary K. Gustafson and Kathryn lNlcConoughyl, l a gossip columnist, Edna Parker CEileen Dzielak Kathleen Yllellsl. attempted to expose the af- '. Conrad llarrington fCraig Carlsonl, an aging yboy, sympathized with the girls, cause. 0 complicate the plot. Elizabeth was secretly in e with the girls' lawyer, Henry Trowbridge fljaul ersonj and Moira fell in love with Steve. lore confusion resulted, aided by the hotel di- tor, Mr. Cord CBill Loudinl, and a number of the .sts fRichard -lensen, Nlike Laugerman, and Kent llgrenl at Panfs debut. g. MJ' was il Anderson watches as Miss Iloegberg and Dawn Tliolin apply stage lnalie-up to Nlarilyn Arneson. ent director Pain Crosby prompts Bart her, Barb Johnston, Chuck Nl'ellington, Paul Anderson during a rehearsal ses- of UTln'ee Blind Mice. 1 t X l, ' I . X K if 1 mf ' f .X t X xxx ff , S .4 lf health we1'e a disease, the doctor would go out of business. This slogan symbolizes the aim of health class, which is to enable the student to recognize,understand, and C0l'1'CCt the physical and mental health problems of today. llealth is a required suhject which meets once a week as a part of the physical education curricu- lum. Throughout the three years of study, such suhjects as narcotics and their effects on the human system, contagious diseases. functions of the lnunan hody, mental health, and hygiene are covered to help the individual to keep physically Ht. Swimming classes teach the fundamental swimming strokes. Advanced courses perfect life saving methods. 'iliewitch 'Einf' the CAA Soclthop, was he in the gym on October 20. As in previous yealt the affair was a turnahout square dance. The caller for the western style dance wa Charles Polstra. A contest held for the most originally dec, rated socks was won by Bob Singer and Bever Wales, both seniors. The purpose of the soclchop was to raise fun for the Cirls' Athletic Association. These fun were used to send two girls to the CAA Cam i to contribute to the American Field Service X help finance an exchange student, and to pt 3 chase new equipment for the club. I A V1 Y Athletic Department Sttiv , v I Lieutenant Max Kirschlmaum of the Rescue Squad of the lloekford Department demonstrates mouth to mouth artificial respiration on Lindstrom as Sonya Scott and june Peterson look on. This tion was given in all iunior health classes. 16 -x kv 6'-Im, ,fx jim Gordon, Malcolm Cambill, and jim Gerber discuss research material for their senior health rc- ports. lth Athletics are an integral part of the East High curriculum, and with this in mind, the physical edu- cation department strives to teach the student skills in many sports, encourage cooperation and teamwork, and promote good sportsmanship. A great variety of sports was offered including the regular sports of tennis, badminton, volleyball, basketball, and other activities, including party games, modern dance, gymnastics, and weight lifting. Three semesters of swimming are required in the physical education department at East, during which time students had the opportunity to obtain their Red Cross cards in life saving. An advanced course in synchronized swimming and water ballet was also offered to interested students. Sophomores were required to take a course in driver's safety education. In this class, which met once a week, the students learned about such things as traffic laws of Illinois, the operation of an auto- mobile, and the qualities of a good driver. These classes helped to provide for an alert mind and a fit body in the students of today, preparing them for the future. , . J the direction of Mr Clifford Brccs this boys' gym class is practicing tlu blhll. fund llllbflfll skills of basketball. 17 3' s xyiy 1 -11 x 1 l ,Xi 1 ., ,., , Each senior homeroom nominated a girl for Homecoming queen, and the nominees were from left to right in the first row, Judy Peterson, Sylvia Miley, Marilyn Swan, jill Johnson, Sue Olive, Kay Peterson, and Sue Ahlstrand. ln the second row are Jeannine johnson, Barbara Kjellgren, Marilyn Monks, Cin- ger Liclluetter, Sharon Huntley, Monica Schubler, Pam Hen- derson, and Marge Patrick. In the back mu: arc Mary Jean Anderson, Chris johnson, Sandy Gustitus, Carol johnson, Pam johnson, Ann Worthington, Linda Nyquist, Marcia Daniels, jan NVeylJurg, and Nancy McFaul. o o Linda Nyquist Reig The senior class float won a special award' for originality with its theme Expcctin' Vic- tory. The float was a model of a large stork, carrying a football. Happiness and excitement reign as Stud Council President Dale Eck crowns Linda quist Homecoming quccn. Barry Anders jill johnson, Ned Troup, and Mary jean derson watch as their classmate is honored 18 ver Homecoming Dance, Lullaby of Leaves Homecoming was the highlight of the football season for many students. This annual event, which this year was centered around the East-Elgin foot- ball game, involved the crowning of the Homecom- ing queen, the judging of the various Hoats, and the Homecoming dance. The award for the best float was given to the Dolphin Club entry, and a special award for origi- nality Was presented to the senior class float, Expectin' Victory. During the exciting moments at half-time, Stu- dent Council President Dale Eck announced Linda Nyquist Homecoming queen for 1960, and jill Iohn- son and Mary lean Anderson as her attendants. These candidates had been chosen through ballot- ing by the student body, from the nominees of each senior homeroom. Following the game, which East won, 20 to 6, the homecoming dance, Lullaby of Leavesf' was held in the gym, where decorations of gold, orange, and brown embellished the walls and bleachers in keeping with the autumn theme. After the queen was crowned at the dance, she and Dale Eck led the first dance which began the after game activities of a memorable Homecoming. Physics students Ron XVade and jim Carlson determine, by heating, the density of a wood block. Extensive Science Curriculum Examines Th Assisting the faculty in the chemistry lab was the job this year of senior Marcia Daniels. ln physical science class, Mr. Heschlein shows Dean Tropp and Robert Schwartz the chemical symbol for copper. sr,5A'-gaze Frlull PmSmEuGdTbD1Ho El 5 4 UNUPuAmCmBk Cf Esfm Through the study of the world around us, the learns to observe with a scientiHc acuteness. The science department offers a wide range of study in natural and physical sciences for those students 1 knowledge through careful examination of everyday currences and everyday surroundings. The fascinating world of living things is through courses in botany, Zoology, and biology which students observe and learn through examination and guided disection of specimens ing the formation of the earth and the important of evolution, courses in earth science and physical help the student to comprehend his natural heritage the heritage of the earth by tying together the branches of science into one complete picture. The universal application of chemistry to the life we live makes it an important subject. By mentation and demonstration the student learns the erties of the elements and compounds which make up chemical World, which in turn, form the basis for all mate and inanimate things. The natural laws of the verse are taught in physics, of which the principles of atom, light, and sound are foremost. Through the study of science the world becomes with interesting component parts, and fascinated also become alive with questions of why and how. It the purpose of the science department to give these i spired students the basic fundamentals so that they ma continue to search for the answers to the questions. to fx 1 u u 1 lmmlugx 1 xpcrimcn nt s u um lnologx Students lr 1 u Ql luy u N md H4-rm ll lllllllllljl ilu stxmluu uf 1 Ll lS lgllllllllt Ill bot my ug ,.u . - - -- -nd .na-v ' Doug- lllII'SL'S PM During the presidential campaign, Rockford was visit Y I fi' l W -4 . fy K F K X e 1 ,,,,,,, ,i V' 3 i Q, fa, 'J' ' 1,1-'iiliii.dfl.f ., ' Pennv Davis and Sandra Zeski place their votes in the ballot box while Kris Varland cheeks ballots and voters' registration. As the country went to the polls on national electio day, November 8, all registered senior voters at Eas voted in a presidential mock election. In the election sponsored by the social studies de partrnent, seniors, enrolled in government and socia and economic problems, put to practice the basis an fundamental principles of a democracy. Voters followed all specifications and rules in correc voting procedure as adopted by the Student Council. Voting for president, state governor, senators, and rep resentatives to the House of Representatives, the senio class voiced its political affiliation as strictly Republica This election helped to give seniors practical know edge in exercising a most satisfying right to help insur an aware and informed young America. Presidential Election, Scholastic Award President Iolm F. Kennedy delivers a stop-over address in the Coronado Theater on October 23, ll . Q, l f 'thx F ,W . ,,-- if TQ. -v--N , -cz' X ' ,, Viee-president -Richard M. Nixon and his wife Pat speak to Rockford crowds at the airport on his arrival in Rockford for his campaign rally. s E i i l 6 2 3 ' 't,' it s - .w is I: f ' X . t xl ' , 3 iisyt e , ati at, 1 div at S T H. by both the Republican and Democratic candidates. Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the Republican no nee, arrived in Rockford in the late afternoon on Septem 22. In the capacity filled Rockford Armory, Nixon del ered an address in which he declared that the prestige the United States had not declined. Similarly, President .Iohn F. Kennedy, the Democr presidential candidate, arrived at the Rockford airport October 22, where he was greeted by a large gatheri After staying over night, Kennedy also delivered a c' paign speech on October 23, in the Coronado Theater, which he expressed the need for the United States to mc forward to the new frontier. Winner of this years Voice of Democracy Con- test was senior Art Lucey whose four minute speech told of an experience he had with a woman from a foreign country while taking an independent election poll. Faculty judges of the event were Mr. Emil Berzinski, Mr. VVilliam Dolan, and Mr. Leonard Becker. Also finishing with honors in the con- test were Kris Varland and Bums Darsie. The Voice of Democracy Contest helps to nurture among students an interest in the safe- guard of democracy and national security, thus planting the seed of concern for our country in our posterity. Letters of Commendation were sent to those seniors who had scored admirably on the Na- tional Merit Scholarship qualifying test. These students are in the upper three per cent of all ., 1, high school students in the country who had taken the test, and their commendations are hon- ored by institutions of higher learning upon their application for admissions. Art Lucey, East High senior, is this year's winner of the Voice oi Democracy Contest. ighlight Month of November ,If I4 Gathered in front of the library are those seniors who received letters of commendation for scoring admirably on the National Merit Scholarship qualifying test. From left to right in the front row are Nick VVinter, Dennis Palmini, Pat Thorstens, Penny Davis, Kathie McCoy, Sandy Unzincker, Lorraine Toppe, jim Olson, and Dave Bakken. From left to right in the back row are Eric Anderson, Jim Hoisington, VVesley Vermies, Mathew Perrone, Bob Claeson, john Cedratis, Tim Palmquist, and Dick johnson. Absent from the picture are Karol Norrman and Chris lppen. 23 Show Boat' Depicts L1 N1 1 .YR 1 f L Almuc: joe and tlie Stevedores sing of tlie serenity and infinite quality of tlie Mississippi. Left: The villain's sneer turns to an expression of horrified surprises us lie is tlireutened by ai member of tlie stzlge audience. Frank plays tlie villain :incl Mug- nolia plays the heroine, Lucy. Below: XVIICII the Cotton Blossmn mlm-ks alt Nziteliez, the towns- people zlnd eliilclren luring gifts to Captain Andy. Q A Ji' Q n The Mississippi Show Boat hegan with a pageant of color and excitement as the Cotton Blossom docked at the liast lligh stage on Novemher 16, 17. and 18. The prejudice of the South, the gaiety of the nine- ties, and the false glitter of showhoat life were combined to make this musical a warm human story. Crowing up on a showhoat, Magnolia tlfern Andersonj always dreamed of hecoming the star. ller chance came when .lulie tSherry Mcliaughlinl and Steve tlim Ccrherj, the leading couple, were -- I forced to leave the showhoat hecause of racial prejudice. Gaylord Ravenal tlacli Fosterl, a river gambler who was trying to get out of town, was hired as the leading man. I To the chagrin of Parthy tSue Marsden, Nancy Bodachl, Nola's stern mother, Cay and Nola fell in love and were married. They were happy for several years although Gay was so depressed over his inahility to provide for Nola and their daughter. Kim Qlarsha Ilarveyl, that he Hnally left them. Nola was forced to take a joh in the Trocadero Restaurant where X she was discovered hy her father, Captain Andy tlion likstcnl. and l 49 hrought hack to the showhoat. Cay eventually returned and the f story ended with a happy reunion. ln the supporting roles were Ellie tSandy Spauldingl and Frank tliugene Ortonl, the dance teamg Qneenie C Veria Klinej, the coolig loc tTom Plagerl, the colored stevedore: Sheriff Vallon tTom lamesl: and the comic prop man tljicli lioundsl. The tension of the alxove scene is reflected on Steve Balcerfs face as Captain Andy leaps across the stage to prevent him from injur- ing the leading lady, .lulie l.aVerne. T' X nt is X l ' Magnolia and Gay attempt to hide their emotions for each other l in the ahovc scene while performing the melodrama, The Par- -' son's Bridef' 25 Senior Mixer And Junior Proni Senior couples enjoy the swingin' square dances at their annual mixer, Dogpatch Drag. 26 1 Student Council membe Monica Schubeler, Maril Monks, Dave Bakken, Ma Anderson, Nancy Bodac and Ned Troup provi entertainment at the seni mixer in a skit of a typi western scene. Dogpatch Drag, the senior class mi a traditional senior class square dance, this year held on November 23. Calling steps for these western style dances was Charles Polstra. This year the theme of the dance taken from the comic strip Lil' Abn Cut-outs of Daisy Mae, Lil' Abner, j corncob pipes, and a life-size out build transformed the gymnasium into a reali comic-strip setting. During the evening a skit was presen by the senior Student Council memb Ned Troup, Monica Schubeler, Mari Monks, Mary jean Anderson, Dave Lu Dave Bakken, and Nancy Bodach. Those couples who attended the da wore western style clothes with match skirts, which are traditional. l L ighlight Winter Season Climaxing many weeks of preparation and anticipa- tion, the junior prom, Peppermint Swirl, symbolized the highlight of the junior year. The gymnasium became trans- formed into a Christmas candy world of candy canes, a candy house, and red and white peppermint streamers. The highlight of this frosty and unforgettable evening, which included coke-tail parties, dinners at line res- taurants, and after prom activities, was the picturesque grand march. Led by the class officers, the five hundred juniors and their dates promenaded around the gym to the music of Norris Romeo's orchestra. Frothy formals and party atmosphere completed the fantasy of the setting. Now the magic and fairy-tale quality of the night of December 17 is present only in the remains of a corsage, a soiled program, and a red and white streamer, but the memories of that night will always be cherished. it juniors and their dates promenade around the gym during the grand march. juniors Sue Schwab, Bill Feuchter, Barb Stitzel, and Jim Snyder lead the grand march at the junior prom. Norris 1tomeo's orchestra provided the music as dancers waltz at the junior prom, Peppermint Swirl.' 27 Modeling the woolen suits they made in clothing are Kathy johnson, Chris Soderberg, and Mona Forrstrom, Standing. Seated are Mary jo Bernard and Karen Lund- strom. In foods class Shirley johnson and Carole Lundeen cook their mixtures on the stove while stirring constantly. Magazines are one source of ideas for the girls in Home Crafts class. Here four seniors look through a Seven- teen magazine. From left to right are Marilyn Conrad, Barb Hanchette, Mona Forrstrom, and Sandra Earhart. Industrial Arts, Ho Home Economics t1'aining is especially vital every high school girl because it is essential knowl for the maintenance of a good society and happ' of the individualf' Thus, the home economics de ment of East stated the importance of its cou Girls were able to develop skills which would them skillful homemakers. Everyday Living is a prerequisite class for a the home economics courses. It includes units 0 selection of foods and clothing, personal grooming, correct social etiquette. Four classes are open in the fields of clothing foods. In clothing classes, students learn of selec use, and care of different materials. Sewing cl' are for the purpose of instructing how to make tailor clothing. Foods classes place emphasis on trition and health in meal planning, with unit marketing, the responsibilities of a hostess, and f cooking playing an important part in the col Classes in home crafts-knitting, croehetting, ne work, and weaving-family living-individual, riage, family relations, and child care-and management are also offered. .f -fav V Mr. Cordon DeLaRonde instructs jeff Zircher in 501110 of the fine points of mechanical drawing, a prerequisite for shop courses. Roger Erickson, above, operates the printing press in school print shop, Rick Bloomquist feeds the paper. aft, jack Appelgren examines one of the machines in 19 machine shop, the drill press, as Tim Fitzmaurice repares to operate it. nomics Train Students In Practical Skills af' In order to prepare interested students for careers in industry and technical fields, the industrial arts department oHers a variety of courses in the manual arts. Future engineers are exposed to the basic fun- damentals of mechanical drawing, and future trades- men are given first hand experience in operating and caring for machinery in the shop classes. Many students prefer to gain knowledge of their subject by actually working in the industrial field. This is the purpose of the industrial arts department. A course in mechanical drawing is required of all who wish to follow the industrial arts curriculum. This past year courses in electric, machine, and wood shop, auto mechanics, printing, and mechanical or architectural drawing were offered to pupils. The skills gained in these classes help to prepare for the growing demands of industry for adroit craftsmen. v . i . v ve l i va I .4 Music, Dramaties Students Portray Christmas Story ax' 4 ,igaif -it . A f . 3 4 .,.as,,, ? ,W ff r or-:H 2 tr ' 1 , gt f 15. A wif 272 ffglljl fj':f lir f if ty ' fri? A51 A Lorraine Toppe and Gretchen Lundstrom add the final touches to the Christmas tree in front of the library. Sponsored annually by the senior class, the tree was given to the Rockford Childrenis Home before Christmas. NVith the complete orchestra and all the choral gro the annual Christmas assembly was presented on De ber 21. The dramatics and speech classes depicted nativity scene as the A Cappella Choir, Treble Choir, Clee Club and other choruses told the s through song. Ending the assembly, an angel qu' sang the traditional hymn, i'Silent Nightf' Thus, dents and faculty alike were able to begin their Chris vacation with a remembrance of the true meanin the Christmas season. As in previous years the traditional senior Chris tree graced the main foyer, and homerooms and filled baskets with food for needy families. This sh' with others was in keeping with the season and he to stress the importance of giving. Dramatics and speech students colorfully portray thc beauty of the nativity scene with the Holy family, shepherds, and wise men. 30 The Treble Clef Members lift their voices in singing the beautiful Christmas carols. if Q. ,s Q , X vat Semors Receive DISIIHCKIOH For High Scholarship This past year many seniors received distinction for scoring hi fh grades on college aptitude tests. Many seniors proveil themselves eligible for scholarships to Illinois colleges as a result of the American College Testing QACTD program. These students received let- ters of commendation from the testing program for their fine work. This year East also had the privilege of having seven Hnalists in the National Merit Scholarship com- petition. Ron Eksten, XVarren Anderson, Monica Schu- beler, Pat Peterson, Sandra Carlson, Sidney Kingdon, and David Burns hecame finalists as a result of the college hoard tests given in December. Left: Mr. Cibb becomes discouraged as 4 Sue Ahlstrand depicts a raw re- cruit in the parody on military life entitled 'KArn1y 'Tentionf' he tries to find a suitable hat for Mrs. Thorsen in the skit i'Mukc lt Tenclcr.U Below: Darlene Gustafson, Bonnie Bra- ucr, and judy Rader. perform in a song and dance routine culled The Surf- Ettesf' School Talon 32 Gibbs, jill Forsell, jill Ilohnquist, and the twenty member entitled Mississippi Mud. Left: jill johnson, Pann johnson, Marge Patrick, Ginger Lidbetter, Marty Lundgren, and Karen Biavati are aunong the sixteen children of headed by 1llOillCl' liosi Fortin. juniors Sue XVillimns, Betsy Sue Schwab, Nancy Conrad, jutly Stonis aet as a part of song and dance rninstrcl act the talented Floy Family Ann NVorthington and father Timothy Ilart, lr. presented his Ideal Vauclc- ville Bill at liast on 'l'hursclay, -lanuary 26, and Saturclay, january 28. This, the fourteenth an- nual talent show, 'AShulllin' Along, was con- 3 cluctecl on the theme of the olcl vaudeville shows. liverytliiug, from the player piano to the use ol' a . carcl-changer to the periocl costumes of the ush- ers, was in keeping with this old time theme. The skits that were prcsentecl were typical of the hroacl lnunor of that stage era. The audience was ahle to join in with the spirit of the show through connnunity singing cluring the inter- 9 mission. Nlrs. llelen 'l'horsen, Nlr. lieonarcl Gibb, Mr. Leonard Xlatz, ancl Nlr. Rohert Pellant proviclecl interest with their faculty acts of Make It Ten- der ancl Shave And. Timothy llart. plr. Cliart Beecherl and Nlaxine Laurie Csancly Custitusl, the inexperienced carcl- ehanger. tiecl the show together hy appearing lmetweeu the skits in typical vauclevillian style 1 FLENHF I'0I'KHFl.t- Sanclv Custitus as Maxine Laurie has her troubles in trying to he a successful card-cliangxcr. rforms to Vaucleville Theme R Q Hx Allure: Carlene Autlersou, explains to her mother, Kathy Kloutz. that she will not wear her weiltliug tlress in the skit Here Comes the Bride. 33 Magician Karen Spoiiglu-i'g puzzles the tlllill1'lll'i while performing ullokus Pokusf Senior hoys who ranked in the Top Eleven are, front row, XVarren Anderson, Dick Svanoe, Sid Kingdon, Barry Anderson, and Keith johnson. Behind them are Doug johnson, Dick Ogren, Ned Troup, Mathew Perrone, Terry Swanlund, and Rick Bloom. Fw School Honors Student Top eleven girls in the class of 1961 are, seated, Penny Davis, Karol Norrmun, Karin Latt, Nancy Bodaeh, and Kathy Klontz. Stamling arc: jndy Lentz, Pain Hender- son, Gretchen Lundstroni, Kathy ML-Coy, Sharon Hunt- lcy, and Sandra Custitus. Marilyn Monks and Karin Latt, runners-up, admire the pin of DAR award recipient, Many jean An- derson. r Scholarship and Service Magnuson, winner of the Betty Crocker award, poses Beth Ross, who was named Miss Executive at the junior Ball. Each year, many seniors are rewarded by honors and awards for their achievements in scholarship and service. Last spring, at an awards assembly, students of the class of 1960 were honored. -Ioan Ilolm- quist was given the ABI, award, and the NOMA award, given on the basis of scholarship in Busi- ness Education, was won by Nancy johnson and Sandy Iolmson. Dan Longnecker won two hon- ors, the American Legion award,based on chai'ac- ter and athletic ability, and the jaycee Senior award. Chosen on the basis of leadership and service, the Student Council Citizenship award went to Dean Dahlquist. fi. lx 3 '1 ,1 7 ,p 'asf N- g - IX 9 i -. S 1 in-ehief Marge Patrielf. and Chris lohns 1 c fully dunnny-up the Easter issue of thin iw winning newspaper which took first p lu ors from Columbia Scholastic Press Assocli rn for Hrst semester. ln Memoriam East High students will remember two of their class- mates, junior james Prather and sophomore Ronald Din- widdie, who died during this school year. 35 Alzore, junior Oratorieal contest uinnti K it w llrown be-anis proudly as she holds tht tiol she won with her eight-niinute S1 llltl A-Ula. Left, Highlights stailers, If lo ri'i Diane llussell, Art Lucey. Barb Kjellg l tl xH5X.... u f ir-X Through the study of history, geography, eco- nomics, and government, the social studies depart- ment strives to teach students the democratic ideals of our society. In modern, world and American history, students learn of the progress made in The social studies department emphasizes the aims of the democratic way of life expressed in these words of the Declaration of Independence: We hold these truths to be self-evidentg that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty, and the pur- suit of happiness. Listening to Mr. Leonard Becker explain the crisis that precipitated XVorld War I are Brad Brown, Betty Fred- berg, and Steve Dickinson. Social Studies Class economic freedom and democracy throughout the centuries. They also learn in geography our rela- tionship to the other peoples of the world. Through economics, students are able to gain a better understanding of the American free-enter- prise system and our other basic institutions. In government class, the student gains knowledge which will help him to make wise decisions as a future voter. Left, Mr. XVilliam Aleks gives his social and economi problems class a test on the labor union movement Frank, Isolde Winkler, and Linda Freed dis cuss thc rules concerning the display and re spect of the flag in preparation for the Con stitution test. ing., 'HQ- - 1 mphasize Democracy, Citizenship M' . .rdf V A. t ,fly - K I ni X' Mr. Charles Roberts shows Marilyn Sieren and Bruce Edlund the location of Sweden on the map during world xx t as geography class. a -nv Mr. Dewane Barnes dictates notes on thc Civil XVar to his American history class. A 'x x J . 37 Covcrmncut students Dcnny Hanson, Larry Fine Arts Classes Emphasize Cultural Appreciation An appreciation of our cultural heritage is taught in the music literature and art classes. Music from medieval times to the present day is studiedg the music of all types-classical, jazz, opera, and contemporary-are examined and discussed. By listening to the work of many composers, conduc- tors, and artists, the student is able to gain an un- derstanding of music which will last throughout his life. Art classes teach appreciation of the work of past masters and stress the techniques needed for a student to perfect his own talents. Basic design and the fundamentals of painting a sculpture are taught. Special classes in crafts and pottery are offered to interested students. Mrs. l lorcnce Shugars shows music literature Students john Trowbridge and Nancy Bodach an interpretation of one of Bach s compositions. X sf-. A as , Charles Byrd, above, applies his artistic talents to a piec sculpture. Below, Mr. Martikonis finds that much of teaching of pottery is applied in actual demonstrations o the correcting of various clay contours. -'ani Phantom Fanatics, the annual Dolphin show, was held in the East Iligh pool on March 23, 24, and 25. The theme was horror in a humorous vein. Master of ceremonies, in vampire attiref was senior Pat Cates. The sixteen acts included bal- lets by the Dorado members, a Medley Relay exhibition, and clown diving. Each night, the three queen candidates, Diane DalPra, Marcia Daniels, and Pam Henderson, were escorted around the pool. The highlight of the show came on Saturday night, when Diane DalPra was announced 1961 Dolphin Queen. rx 'bb DIANE DAL PRA Diane DalPra is' uccn of 'Phantom Fanatics' PAM HENDERSON Watching the Phantom Fanatic-si' of the Dol- phin Show are queen candidates Diane Dal- Pra, Marcia Daniels, and Pam Henderson. v--'rr MARCIA DANIELS Frank listens disgustedly while Charlie praises Annie's shoot- ing ability. Seniors Portra Wild Wes Annie Oakley learned that it was difficult to snare a n with a gun when Buffalo Bill's XVild NVest show invaded East High auiditorium. The senior class presented the Bro' way favorite, i'Annie, Get Your Gun, on April 14 and 15 It was customary for Charlie Cplon Knudsenl, the mana of Buffalo Bills show, to arrange a shooting match betwf the famous sharpshooter, Frank Butler Gini Cerberl and local champion. Because the contest was open to anyone hotel proprietor Qlack Fosterj could get, he persuaded An Oakley QSandy Custitusl to help him. To the amazement almost everyone, Annie won the match and was hired Buffalo Bill CHon Ekstenj. Annie had fallen in love with Frank the moment she s him. Her ability to shoot better than he was the grea obstacle in their romance. Aided and abetted by a feud Dolly Tate Hill XVikelundl, Frank becomes so angry xx Annie that he leaves the show. Annie found herself in m trouble when she helped Dolly's daughter XVinnie QB' Kjellgrenj elope with another member of the troupe, Tom fEric Andersonj. Finally the kindly advice of the famous dian, Sitting Bull CAllen XValesl, saved the romances and XVild yVest show. '31 ff ff-'S-J ff 1 '- Minnie fulan Ilainesl, vlessie fSue Ahlstrandl. and Little CRoger Baxterb, sisters and brother of Annie. provided e. comedy for the sparkling show. Fur left, Miss Hoegbcrg instr society ladies, Mrs. Schuyler ams CDeanne Dzielakl and Sylvia Porter tChris johnsonl the social graces while their COIT, Larry Nalley, watches. Left, student director. joy I watches as Sitting Bull and In squaw, Lorraine Toppe, pra the art of scalping on studen rector, Sue Ruth. . ' n 'Annie' -.Z 9- mw' W I K I 4:-2' Left, Annie inoekingly points to the target us I runk Butler shoots. Almuv, us they announce their inzlrriuge, XVinnie and Tonnny ure quite oblivious to the disapproval of XVinnies mother, Dolly Tate. Hotel proprietor, Mr. VVilson, bc- rutes shownien Charlie, Pawnee Bill, Buffalo Bill when they try to rent hotel rooms for the troupe. 41 Math Curricula Offers Regular, Advanced Study Marie Cockrcll and Cil LaCroix construct tri- angles in geometry class while Karen Sandberg watches. In East Highis mathematics curriculum, stu- dents have opportunities for regular and ad- vanced study. They may cover many phases of the exact science, including graphs, study of the slide rule, surveying equipment, and other pre- cision instruments. A student may receive special assistance if he is in need of help. Students who have a par- ticular aptitude for the sciences are challenged by the more advanced courses, such as trigo- nometry, Geometry III and Algebra III and IV. Because of the recent emphasis on scientific study, more students are becoming interested in mathematics as a basis for their future college education. Also because of the greater restric- tions in college entrance requirements, high school students are aware of the necessity of mathematics in their education. PJ, X-- l In advanced college algebra class, Mr. Robert instructs seniors on mathematical induction nominal theorem. Below, Joanne Junor and Nelson leam the techniques of the slide rule by ticing on a large model. Members of typing class practice exercises to eventually insure greater speed and accuracy. The business education department offers two types of training cou1'ses. Specialized training is available to students interested in entering office or sales work, and opportunities for developing a practical business knowledge are offered to the student planning to pursue a career in areas other than business. Students may obtain experience in account- ing, taking dictation, and operating office ma- chines, such as typcwriters, mimeograph, ditto, calculator, transcribing and comptometer ma- chines. These skills and experiences help to pre- pare them for office positions. In the sales train- ing course, the prospective salesman may study business law, retail selling and salesmanship. The National Oilice Management Association offers an incentive to the business-minded stu- dent by presenting an award each year to the outstanding stenography student, who is selected on the basis of stenography grades, personality ratings, references, and class standing. Business Education Teaches Commercial Skills Tom Donovan studies as Barbara Allen, Judy Rader, and Jean Adamson post to their ledger accounts in bookkeeping. 4 7.5 A., ,4,, if fu: fncx sh 43 10'- 7' Girls in stenography class prepare for future jobs by practicing dictation. uecn Pam Johnson Awards Medals to Track Sta S E-Rabs Attend Elite Eight Tournament in Urbana 53 Each school participating in the Elite Eight Basketball tournament at the University of Illinois on March 17 and 18 chose a candidate for the tournament queen. Here, Linda Nyquist East Highis candidate sbends THQ Elf I Isl i i time in an interview with a panel of judges whose job it was to select the girl to reign over the tournament. . 1-41' , 'i l I W ' , 'N' lf -iw ...f ' Top, Linda Nyquist pauses from her cheering to talk to a reporter. VVith her are thc other queen candidates. The girl from Collinsville, far right, was selected to reign over the tournament. Bottom, Posing for a picture before going to the game at the University of Illinois are East's cheerleaders. Sl!l1lllf7l,1.f outside ure: jill johnson, Linda Nyquist, Donna Mel- quist, and Mary lean Anderson. In the ear are Miss Sally Bunncll and Pat Mayfield. Tension and apprehension spread over thc crowd of East High fans as they watch the Rubs battle the Collinsville Kahoks. l x E-Rabs Below: jim Norsen tries to prevent Mr. Roger Lindeman from completing a hook shot during the R-Cluh versus Faculty haskethall game. Left: Mr. Leonard Becker watches as Larry Nalley maintains his hold on the ball. n Left: As a result of his high scores on the PSAT test, David Burns, senior, was eligihlc to compete for National Honor Society scholarships. Below: In the creative writing contest sponsored by the Rockford XVomen's Cluh, Bill Loudin and I.ydia Di Benctta placed first and third respectively in the poetry di- vision. Chuck XVellington placed second. In the prose divisions, Betsy Cihhs placed first, Sandra Gus- titus placed second and Craig Carlson placed third. Z .,f 46 Work, Pla LS. V Q x. xr ,ng yn A Y , V Cxnmu un r-N.. ,- at cox lilly nuts of IL ull lilvctc-cl by thc sc-uior class to servo as vulc- S1M'ilkL'l'S :uc Nm-cl Troup uucl Sunclru Clustitus. wcrv sclvctccl lrom thc top 22 stumlcuts and will 4 . , . ' v 'YZ Lil ol' Sxxulmu '1llUllllS N1 lsmu of Nolxx lx, mel bllllfltl o lmlguuu um mcmlxxs ol 1 group of mm forum 1 tourul I lst Hugh uudu tlu N1'K7llN0l'NlllD of tlu Iutunl us Dunlopnuut Progxuu 1 n W v ,. l1lll0l1l'0lllK'llf ou junv 8. Right: Svuiors Di- joy joucs, auul Lorruiuc Toppc look for the tlu- collcgvs they plan to nttoncl. l Linclu Nyquist clvlivc-rs lu-r luuuorous orulion, 'l'lu' Mun XVlxo Caum- to Dinm-rf' wllicll plucx-cl svconll in ilu- clistricl nncl S1'L'tlUllAll spa-4-cl: coutm-sts, illlll cn- titlvcl lwr lo go clown-stutc. l llll N ,s 5-lf? Senior Prom Night Climaxes Social Activities ,g!fil'i X . 48 ', s-.X ,,, 5. W s-' ! Y I A w -at' W 1 1 ,SL 5 if A ,S I 1, f , 7 ' .V f W ' ' ' X .' : W I sw vi .a . ' ,' H 3 K 1 . yx ,V x , V, . 1 1 f'A 1 l I! ' A' 1 1 Al V fu V t Q f 14 ' it ' M , A ' I X 1 ! 1 . f vi A j ,4 , y l V, 1 Af 1 ' ' ' X W JL gi V VY ' cfsfm , . 'tw 43. W 4 1 N ' Via, . lf L FREEDOE 1 ,, ,HWBL 1.4 l 22:55 . A W W 1 Y F N 1 U Y Y .,r .4 -' ' li if c ll 9. li h , Appointed by Mayor Benjamin T. Schleicher, the Board of Education under the direction of Mr. VV. Ray McIntosh widened its scope of planning this year to in- clude the new Auburn High School in order to provide adequate educational facilities for Rockford area stu- dents. This action brought Rockfordis total number of senior high schools to three. The eleven member board had many problems to contend with during the past year. The usual problems of the school term and days of institute, the special project of the completion of Auburn for student use in September, and the task of financing the tax allotment to supply new needs for texts, equipment, and qualified instructors were all ably handled by the special committees set up by the board. The members of the board all serve on special com- mittees which have charge of one facet of their work. These committees, the Building and Grounds Committee, the Finance and Purchasing Committee, and the Edu- cation Affairs Committee, help to solve the many and varied problems of the board with speed and efficiency. Zoning for a parking lot for East High students was l l i x 4 l l l W. R. McINTOSH Superintendent of Schools As administrator and executive ofic of the Board of Education, Mr. M Intosh is responsible ,for the ejicienc of the Rockford sc ool system. Northwestern University, Unioersi of Illinois, and New York Unicersit he received Master of Arts and Ma ter of Science degrees. Ten years a on October 1, Mr. Mclntosh beca .superintendent in Rockford after ser ing for eight years as assistant pri cipa and principal in Decatur, Illino one problem. New tennis courts, a new baseball diamo new sidewalks for students to both the front and back of East were other evident improvements promo and approved by an administrative board that volunte long hours to keep Rockford's school system up to demands of the times. Laboratory equipment in the form of tape record was approved by this group for East's foreign langu department. Equipment for the science, mathemat and guidance departments was acquired through the tional Defense Act for aid to education. Mr. Ray VV. Drolsum, Winnebago County Supe tendent of Schools, worked with the Board and the adm strative staffs of the various schools to coordinate the gram of the Rockford system and the county schools meet state requirements. The community, represented by the Board, and administraters have kept pace with the ever-chan educational picture while directing an efficient organ tion. Rockfordls school system, under such directors takes a proud position in the growth and improvemen the American public school system. ealing with all matters con- ing the operation of Rockford ools is the Educational Affairs mittee of the Board of Educa- . The committee also recom- ds the employment of teacher licants and selects textbooks to used. Seated are: NV. Ray Mc- sh, Stanley Studstrup, Kenneth X en, and Mrs. Phoebe I. Bames. K., 1 -X Administration 0 X I I lv 011, of tho administrative stall arc: Seated, Richard I. Stank. Clifford P. Carlson, Alan C. Mattison. Prcsidvntg XV. Ray Mt-lntnsh, Miss Vera XValling, Administrative Assistantg Mrs. Plioclmc Barm's, Secretary: and Kenneth A. johnson. Strmzliug, Cordon ngtlu L. Spoto, David XV. johnson, llonald NV. Lindsay, Roger ltcno, Attorni-yg Stanley Studstrup, and Arthur l.. johnson. Absent group arc: Kenneth L. Orton, Assistant to the Superintendentg Ccrald llaasch, Director of Building and Croundsg Miss Anne Gustaf- Schools Superintendentg and Mrs. Frances Shafer. ' 53 l Q East High students returned to one shift in the fall of '60 after two consecutive years on a two-shift day. Crowded conditions were eased by some of the overflow student body transferring to Auburn High School, but still all available space at East was occupied. Ten new teachers joined the faculty. The cafeteria was used for an hour and a half with 400 students arriving approxi- mately every 10 minutes. All through the summer, office personnel and Mr. Swanson had worked rapidly toward the completion of in- dividual student schedules. With the help of the Reming- ton Rand machine, every East student received his pro- gram in August-long before East's doors opened in the fall. For many faculty members the summer ended without a three-month vacation-many attended summer classes, workshops, and institutes, others traveled, and other East High personnel conducted a two-month summer school session for 645 students from Rockford and the area. So- cial studies, English, and typing classes were offered. To provide adequate classroom space and individual 54 I . W. WELSH Principal Mr. Welsh s ent his years gf study for school acllministration an super- vision at Bowling Green State Uni- versity, Ohio Wesleyan University, University of Michigan, and Univer- sity of Chicago, receiving Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees. Be- fore accepting the position of princi- pal at East High School, he was su- pervising principal at the P. R. Walker and R. K. Welsh Elementary Schools and principal at both Roosevelt anal Lincoln Junior High Schools. guidance for every student were a few of the many pr lems which faced the school administrators in the f' Other problems-not enough parking space, park' spaces! too narrow, potato chip bags in the hallways cafeteria which resulted in No Sale si ns periodica Memorial Gardens declared off-limits, the west side the building restricted for a time, but Eastls student b responded with orderly self-discipline. Problems, yes, but much heart put into the eifo as evidenced by a notice which read Attention to people who have been assigned to zero hour this af noon. You will be given credit for the zero hour bu will not be necessary to report. Merry Christmas! Under the direction of Mr. Welsh, Mr. Swanson Miss Needham, the faculty, consisting of 115 teach strived to educate some 2300 students in some 60 ferent ,areas of study. . With the understanding, help, and guidance offe by the adult leaders, Eastls students rank high schola ally, participate capably in extra-curricular activities, good citizens, and are influential in their community. . Welsh to discuss and suggest policy , ' Q i i l 'Hx l JOHN C. SWANSON CATHERINE S. NEEDHAM Assistant Principal Dean of Girls Dean of Boys Student Council Adviser -.,.,.....,M -Q-at -X.. t the end of last year's school term faculty elected an advisory board. etings are scheduled for second r, as the faculty members meet with roblems common to the faculty and inistration. The teachers are: Seat- Miss Elizabeth McGuire, Mr. sh, and Mrs. Helen Tllorsen. Stand- Mr. Gordon DeLaRonde, Mr. mr Satre, and Mr. William Aleks. Administration 55 ga, Q E N f ffiilff. Q, E S 'ls WX x 'S- 2 32:7 x Faculty wr' ,al-'Um ffice Personnel ' Upper left: Mrs. Helen Wiese is in charge of the East Remington Rand machine. Lower left: Mrs. Helen Mrs. Marguerite Carey, Mrs. Phyllis Thim, Mrs. Borden, and Mrs. Evelyn Brazzell work in the office the switchboard, keep student programs and oH'lce and distribute athletic tickets. Above: Miss Bemice registrar, is in charge of all academic records. CARL ADOLPHSON XVILLIAM ALEKS HELEN BARDEN DEXVANE BARNES LEONARD Mathematics Social Studies English Social Studies Social Coin and Stamp Club Debate Civil War 56 rf- .-. . - N, , f ,... -wif 'QE ELIZABETH BENNETT Physical Education Department Head GAA EMIL BERZINSKI Senior Boys' Guidance Counselor GORDON BUESCHEL VERA BUETSCI-I Music Social Studies Band 'Q' aus-909 V N. A XVALTER BOGUSKI Industrial Arts Junior Engineers FRANK BOHAC Physical Education Athletic Coach y X ffffi A . fa 'Q U ' C I sz' ,T ' te ' 'Nr X, .Q 5-fX,, j - : 1. iw: SALLY BUNNELL Physical Education Dorado Cheerleaders AIOI-IN BURLEND Social Studies Department Head 1 fq A 1'-f CLIFFORD BREES Physical Education R-Cluh Athletic Coach DOROTHY BUTTS Science F N C CALLAHAN RICHARD CAMPBELL Director Business Education IV VULEVMK DO A1325 fbi N ' ju L , il I few mf lfniffiff 'UVM W! Ztf1gANN CLAEYS NATHAN GLOW Industrial Arts 'QT DORIS CONNORS 9 L COUL Librarian Industrial Arts Library Club Electronics Club Eleven new teachers were added to East Hlgh s faculty thxs ye'1r Standm front row are: Miss M'1ry Rule Mrs Florence Shugnrs Mrs Shlrley Mrs, Jennie Murphy Mrs Margaret Larson Back rou, Mr Robert Sgt. Henry Grove, Mr Domld M'1rtm Missing from the group are Mlss Bunnell, Miss C. Louise Hoke Mr Dana Connell ii gn '+r::'.r, EDWARD C. DELAPORTE Safety Education Driver Education Athletic Coach Monitor Club 58 1-' f, L ' 'SVN 4 , -H'-'H' Q, 25- ff L 43 x XXX . RUSSELL ERB Mathematics Athletic Coach Cl '47 3 K- 1 if-bf Mr I-4: ' 1 4 A BEVERLY FOX JOY FRAIPONT BENETTA FREUND EMERY FRITSCH Newswriting Social Studies English Science Publications Department Head Photo Laboratory Science Club Quill and Scroll Socuzl Studies '1 5.- FROEHLICH DOROTHY CARRITY MARIE CARSON ESTER GIBB LEONARD GIBB English Library Home Economics Junior Boys' Guidance Counselor AFS K: A . CHARLES GREEN SGT. HENRY M. GROVE SGT. HARVEY GRUNKE RONALD HALLSTROM DONALD H. HICKS Social Studies R.O.T.C. Drill Team Business Education Science Rifle Team Sophomore Rifle Team Science Club 59 iw? ge MARY HILLS ADELINE HOEGBERG LOUISE HOKE ADELE JOHNSON JANICE JOHNSON English Dramatics Foreign Language English Physical Education Speech Latin Club GAA . ,li g I MILDRED JOHNSON LUCILLE KAUL ELIZABETH KEMPER WILLIAM KING CAPT. BOHUSLAV Z Home Economics English Business Education Physical Education KOSTKA Athletic Coach R.O.T.C. R.O.T.C. Sponsors Drill Team Rifle Team l ww MARGARET LARSON JAMES LAUDE LESTER LAUSCH ROGER LINDEMAN VITO LOPIN Foreign Language Physical Education Science Science Physical Education Athletic Director Dolphin Club Athletic Coach 60 DEANE MARTELL Science RICHARD MARTIKONIS Art Department Head DONALD MARTIN Science IENNIE MU RPHY Foreign Language LEILA O'BRIEN Physical Education , grey. --...i ' 'S' fr 1.-5.1 , Hx f f r ,. All HARRY M. PALMER Science Athletib Coach SUE PATRICK Junior Girls' Guidance Counselor National Honor Society F. ROBERT PELLANT Safety Education Driver Education Athletic Coach LESLIE O'BRIEN OSCAR H. OLSON ROBERT ORR Business Education Industrial Arts Mathematics Department Head Department Head Department Head , ff-ef 'q.,r 3.441 . 71-V The home economics department treated faculty and the administration snack day during the Christmas season. Mrs. Alclana Carlson, Mr. Ion and Mrs. Roberta Prcsnell prepare to enjoy coffee and pastries served by Mildred Johnson, whose classes helped to bake for the occasion. ? ilk!-gf FLORENCE PENSTONE BERNITA PETERSON HELEN Mathematics Business Education Mathematics 62 JWN YN V7 M ARY RU LE English 9! ' '-Ln RESNELL FRANCES RECAN JOHN RESCHLEIN CHARLES ROBERTS JOSEPHINE ROUNDS rztics Study Hall Science Social Studies Business Education Athletic Coach me J , , Q3 C ev- YQ Uv' N:-'. MA , 1:7 A 'af' . ' 2' . s . ig, is ,.,-'gi -.1 ix M- -'J - 3- ..-V? , W3'.Se',fjf'12f?e5- . 'in ' 'ftfiiif w ' '1 .ff J 4 ' ' , N' f 4 , Pr: I ,-,,'n,-'14, , . , - fm ,L X: ARTHUR SADTLER JON SAMS ARTHUR SATRE LETITIA SAUNDERS Science Foreign Language Science English Athletic Coach French Club may X AFS 154 N W A WMA sl? 'Nix w--1 'C 1 ' T7 ,lj My SCOTT FRED SHELL FLORENCE SHUGARS CLINTON SKINNER KATHERINE English Mathematics Music Mathematics SOLOMONSON Junior Red Cross Social Studies 63 I f! ',,,'- as -QS Ne' Vv', a . , -.fy - MARSTON SWANBERC MARGARET SWANSON DAVID E. TESKE JOHN THAYER HELEN THORSEN Driver Education Foreign Language Foreign Language Foreign Lflmflllllflv 5e'1i0f Gifl-Y' Safety Education Swedish Club German Club Dezvaftment Head Guidance Counselor Athletic Coach Spanish Club GRACE TRANK MIRIAM TUNISON DONALD TYLER JAMES WARD MARGARET Social Studies English Industrial Arts Science NVATLINGTON Study Hall 1 Q ,Y ROBERT W. WIESE VIRGINIA WILDI ROBERT WOOD ALBERT WRATE BERNICE M. Business Educatkm English Sophomore Boys' Industrial Arts ZIMMERMAN Department Head Guidance Counselor Mathematics --, . Lug, J V l . . . .ts 1, ' 'fi K' r 1 an . 'z 5- AA.. . :wk 1 , - . , - af, fat f if if ,. ri ,Q J l e' W 9 'S i V . 'W q H vi I F M, 3 K N I Q x J ,Q 'T een Y -wr t row: Ray Waehuta, Gordon on, Vincent Caiozzo, Ernie y. Back row: Aubrey Doug- , Roy Andreen, Leo Naugh- A1 Gambini, Glenn Lewis. s , , , . . Jorgensen, Dorothy Gustafson. ow: Madge Swanson, Elizabeth johnson, NVinnifred Faust, Rose johnson, Esther XVilson, Ethel Sodergren, XVilma Swanson, Gertrude 1, Edith Johnson, Gladys Fredriekson, Stella johnson, Alice VVetterstrancl. Back VOID: Corrine Olson, Ella johnson, Kirsten Stang, Stelll 'ki Elsie Andreen j'1ne Danielson, Margaret johnson, Alyee Okerlund. Absent from the group were: Linnea Nyquist, Annette Haines Services 1 K . 3115 6 ll sz, V X 65 ll' 1-A . . 5 V X If A 4' 1455: 3 ,. an In ua I- 3 l H S. 32. ' tram, iw ' r X ffl Under the guidance of Mrs. Helen Thorsen and Mr. Emil Berzinski, senior class counselors who seem to know and anticipate the mixed emotions of each individual, the seniors were able to reach sound and accurate decisions concerning their very important futures. Higjh school years have been a series of varied and in- valua le experiences, happy and sad, to each senior. With this preparation, they are ready to progress into the world of college, marriage, the armed forces, and employment. Although East and its social and academic functions are literally being left in the past, they long will be carried as fond remembrances. Memories of the exciting and tense East-WVest games, the thrill of wearing class pins and rings, the mark of the upper classmeng the decorating of the traditional Christmas tree, exasperating senior themes and finals, the qualms and butterflies experienced before the curtain rose on the senior class play, and finally the memorable and unforgettable senior prom, all combine to The Class of '61 Mrs. Helen Thorsen and Mr. Berzinski, senior counselors, st college literature with the L officers before the representa from Grinnell College arrived to to college-bound seniors. Class ,6l officers are Doug John treasnrerg Steve johnson, vice-p dent, Jill johnson, secretary, Howard, president. make the senior year one which will never be forgott East's senior class of 1961 will long remember the pl Annie, Get Your Gun, and the mixer, Dogpatch Dr where they whirled in slacks and matching shirts square-dance tunes. All future graduates, distinguisl from the other classes by caps and gowns, assumed di on Senior Day, and the senior prom will be a mem to be cherished far into the future. As the high school career draws to a close, the gra ating class reflects on friendships made at East and ho that they will not be dissolved as each moves on to anot milestone in life. Baccalaureate, the eagerly-awaited goal of each sen is surpassed only by commencement, the culmination the senior year. With the challenges given by the c valedictorians and the strains of the Halls of Ivy echo yet, each goes a separate way, hoping that, in some he will fulfill his purpose in life. DIANE ABEGG, H.n. veep 2,35 Publications 3,45 NHS 3,45 ABL 5 Orch. 2,3,45 Sinfoniettzl 45 AFS 45 FTA 35 ISC 3,4. EAN ADAMSON, Swedish Club 2. LANDIS ADEN. ADES, Pep Club 25 Dorado 2,45 FNC 4. ADOLPHSON, ISC 3,45 Swedish Club 2,3,45 JRC 4. AHLGREN, Library Staff 25 FNC 35 French Club 45 AHLSTRAND, H.R. Pres. 2,35 Publications 3,45 Soph. Honor NHS 3,45 ABL 3,45 Treble Clef 2,35 Pres. 35 A Cappella 45 45 French Club 3,45 jr. Class Play5 Operetta 2,4. AHLSTROM, H.R. Veep 35 Concert Band 25 Golf 2,3545 Club. AHMER. 'if rj Q-9 -57 17 -03 KATHLEEN AINSVVORTH, Girls' Chorus 2,45 Girls, Glee 3. DAN AKERLUND, H.R. Pres. 2, Veep 45 Folk Dancers 3,45 Foot- ball 2,3,45 XVrestling 2,3545 Track 2,3,45 R-Club 2,3545 Dolphin Club 3,45 Dolphin Show 3,4. JIM ALBRIGHT, Photo Staff 2. CHARLES ALEXANDER, IRC 45 Drill Team 2,35 Color Guard 2. CAROL ALFREY. BARBARA ALLEN. KATHRYN ALLEN, H.R. Pres. 35 Publications 3,45 Orch. 2,3,45 FTA 3,45 ISC 35 Dorado 4. ELEANOR ANDERSEN. LINDA ANDERSEN, Girls' Chorus 25 Treble Clef 3,45 GAA 253,45 ISC 25354. 67 xx' BARRH ANDERSON Soph Cliss Pres Student Council 34 Foot- S -cv fs 5-? 7 A T? East's 21st Graduating C FERN ANDERSON, A Cappella 2,3,4, FNC 3,45 ISC 45 3,45 Operetta 2,3,4. MARC ANDERSON, Band 2,3, Tennis 2,3. MARK ANDERSON, Chess Club 2. MARY JEAN ANDERSON, H.R. Treas. 3, Veep 45 Student Cou cil 2,45 NHS 3,4g Homecoming Attendant 4, Folk Dancing 2,3, Sec. 3,Veep 45 FTA 2,3,4, Treas. 3g Dorado 2,3,4, Pres. 4, Dora Show 2,3,4g Dolphin Show 3g Operetta 2,3,4. NANCY ANDERSON. OWEN ANDERSON, Track 2. BOB S. ANDERSON, Cross Country 3,4g Wrestling 2,3,4g Track 3,45 Dolphin Club 4g R-Club 3,4. SHARON ANDERSON, H.R. Sec. 25 Girls' Chorus 2g GAA 25 Swe ish Club 2,3,4. SHERRY ANDERSON, Girls' Chorus 2g French Club 25 Dorado wr-Y hp sists of Record 810 Aslcvnc, cms' Chorus 2, isc 3, mc 4. 2,35 Track 2,3,45 Operetta 2,3,45 Jr. Class Play. ARBARA BAGGETT, ABL 45 FTA 2,45 GAA 2,3,45 ISC 2,45 Dor- do 2,3,45 Monitor 35 French Club 2,3,45 Dolphin Show 3. AVE BAILEY, Concert Band 2, 3, 4. ARTIN BAILEY. NET BAILEY-MURRAY. VID BAKKEN, H.R, Pres. 2,45 Treas. 35 Jr. Class Veep5 Stu- nt Council 45 NHS 3,45 Folk Dancing 35 Cross Country 2,3,45 sketball 2,35 Track 2,3,4g R-Club 2,3,4. E BARGREN, H.R. Sec. 2, Treas. 35 Student Council 2,35 Dorado ,45 Pep Club 25 GAA 2,3,45 ISC 2. YNE BARGREN, H.R. Veep 2, See. 35 Tennis 2,3,45 Cross ntry 3,45 R-Club 2,3,45 French Club 8,4. BABCOX, H.R. Pres, 25 A Cappella 2,3,45 Football 25 Bas- TERRY ANDERSON, H.R. Pres. 35 Swimming 25 Gymnastics 3,45 Dolphin Club 2,3,4. VIRGINIA ANDERSON, H. R. Veep 25 Girls' Chorus 25 Mixed Glee 3, Veep 35 FTA. 2,3,45 Swedish Club 2,3,4, Sec. 45 YFC 2,3545 Dorado 3,4. WARREN ANDERSON, H.R. Pres. 45 Soph. Honor Group5 Folk Dancing 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 3,45 A Cappella 2,3,45 Oper- etta 2,3,4. DARLENE ANDREEN, swedish Club 2,3,4, GAA 2,3,4. JERRY s. ANDREEN, Basebau 2. SUE ANTHONY. JACK APPELGREN, Swim Team 2,3,45 Dolphin Club 2,3,4. MARION ARADIO. MIKE ARENSON, Baseball 35 Cross Country 45 Track 4. if SJ fl'-J' ff 69 mai. I I MARCIA BECK. NANCY BECK. WILLIAM BECK, Band 2. RUTH ANNE BECKER, Girls' Chorus 2, Veep 25 Dorado 2, Mon- itor 4, French Club 2, Library Staff 3. LORRAINE BECKMAN, Publications 3, 4g ISC 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 FNC 4. JACK BEEDING. MARILYN BEKSEL. ROBERT BELL. WILLIAM BENFORD. 70 DIANA BARTA, Girls' Chorus 2, Treble Clef 43 Mixed Glee 3 Dorado 4. SHARON BARTHOLOMEXV, Girls Chorus 2g Treble Clef 3, A Cappella 45 Spanish Club 25 GAA 2, 3, 4, Point Sec. 4. ELLIOT BARTLETT, Gymnastics. GLENDA SUE BATEIXIAN, YFC 2, 3, 4, Vccp 4. JOAN BAUGHMAN, H.R. Sec. 2, Monitor 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2. BARBARA BAXTER. ROGER BAXTER. JIM BEARD, Football Mgr. 2, 8, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 3, Monitor 4, R-Club 3, 45 Electronics Club 4. MIKE BEAUPRE, Football 35 French Club 3, 4, JRC 3. 'Butrid X. Nixedy' Laun ALAN BENCSTON. PHIL BENNETT, H.R. Treas. 3, Baseball 2, Basketball 2, Football 2, JRC 3. SANDY BENSON, Girls' Chorus 2. SHEILA BENSON, ISC 2, 4, JRC 3. SANDRA BENVENUTI, ABL 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Mixed Clee 3' CAA 2, 3, 4, French Club 4. y NANCY BERG, swedish Club 2, FNC 3. ,IAM BIANCHI, H.R. See. 2, Mixed Cleo 3, Football 2, Ten- 3, 4, Jac 3. BIAVATI, H.R. Treas. 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Club 2, Dorado 2, 3, 4, Dolphin Show 3. BIELLAND, Mixed Glee 4. nual Subscription Drive I KAY BJoaNsoN. LARRY BJURSTROM, H.R. Pres. 3, Band 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4 Golf 2, 3. ANNETTE BLADE, Orch. 2, 3, 4. RONALD BLEED, H.R. Pres. 4, Soph. Honor Group, Basketball 2 PAUL BLOCK. MARY BLOMBERG, Treble Ch-f 3, ABL 4, Orch. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 23 Lib. 3, Sinfonictta 4, JRC 4. JANICE BLOMGREN, iso 2, 3, 4, CAA 2, 3, 4, Dorado 3. SANDY BLOMGREN, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, ISC 4, Spanish Club 2 Monitor 4. MARY BLOMQUIST, Cirls' Chorus 2, Mixed Clee 3, 4, ISC 2, 4 FNC 3, 4, Dorado 2, 4. 71 RICHARD BLOMQUIST, H.R. Pres. 2. RICK BLOOM, H.R. Pres. 2, 45 Soph. Honor Group5 NHS 3, 45 Baseball 25 Monitor 2, 3, 4. SONIA BLUCHER. NANCY BODACH, H.R. Pres. 45 Student Council 45 Publications 3, 45 Soph. Honor Croupg NHS 3, 45 ABL 3, 45 Treble Clef 25 A Cappella 3, 4, Sec. 45 FTA 2, 3, 45 Monitor 35 Dorado 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 jr. Class Playg Talent Show 4. JIM BODIN. NEIL BOETKER. JERRY BOETTCHER, Baseball 25 Wrestling 3, 45 R-Club 3, 4. TERRY BONZI, Basketball 35 Baseball 3. DALE BOWMAN, Coin Club 2. sqm! TTB' fr' sl Seniors Square Dane THOMAS BRANCA, Swimming 2, 3, 45 Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. BONNIE BRAUER, H.R. Pres. 2, 4, veep 3, NHS 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 4. THOMAS BREWER, H.R. Veep 45 French Club 2, 35 Talent Sho 35 Operetta 45 Drill Team 3, 45 Color Guard. WILLIAM BRIDGES. ' LEE BRIDSON, ISC 2, 3, 45 FTA 2, 3, 45 CAA 45 Dorado 35 Span ish Club 4. LINDA BRIEGEL, H.R. Sec. 25 Treble Clef 3, 45 'IRC 45 Opexett 4. LYNNE BROGREN, H.R. Veep 2, Pres. 35 Wrestling 2, 45 Tale Show 4. IO ANN BROPHY. JEROME BROWMAN. ix I iff, A. X . I i 1, svlui ,Ji 5 54' 4 vi R Wi ' ',5 21'.' . - -r'L.L ' .S . 4 H2525 '35 34.555319 4 ' f ff' ' Ts , ,. .Wa R an .. . X f - , iii: jr i::5:fi'E:.E'3K6G5 me a .4 'rd-I if 'i EEn:ng55'QZE:::::::::Wgi' tr' .4 .5 nual Mixer, 'Dogpatch Drag' DIANA BURDICK. DAVE BURNS, H.R. Veep 3, Pres. 4, Sopli. Honor Group, NHS 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4. VIOLA BURSIEK, orch. 2, 3, 4, IRC 4, rsc 4, Dorado 4, FTA 4. CARL BUSCEMI. GERALD BUSSE. CHARLES BYRD, Football 2, 3, 4, XVrestling 35 Track 2, 3, 4. IARY CALACCI, Football 4. AROL CALACURCIO, Orcll. 2, 3, 4. AREN CALHOUN, Cirls' Chorus 2, 33 Library Staff 3. BRAD BROXVN. EDNVIN BRONVN, Tcnnis 35 Ir. Engineers 3, 45 ROTC Rifle Team 4. JERRY BROWN. JOAN BROWN. KATHLEEN BRY. SUE BUDDEN, H.R. 4. SHARON BULLARD. LANCE BUNCH. Treas. 3, Monitor 45 FNC 3, 4, IRC 45 FTA LOUISE BURCH, ABL 4, Spanish Club 2, Dorado 25 Operetta 2, 3, 4. il-:Y 73 0110 . 'TS' 'X JAMES R. CARLSON, H.R. Sec. 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Lib. 2, Golf 2 JEANNE I. CARLSON, H.R. Treas. 3, Girls' Chorus 2, Mixed Clee 3, Treble Clef 4, Sec. 4, GAA 2, Operetta 4. JIMMY G. CARLSON. JOHN CARLSON, H.R. Sec. 2, Veep 4. JUDITH CARLSON. JUDY K. CARLSON, CAA 2, ISC 2. KAROL CARLSON, ABL 3, 4, ISC 2, 3, Dorado 2. KEITH CARLSON, H.R. Treas. 4, Tennis 2. KENNETH CARLSON, H.R. Pres. 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Veep 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4, JRC 2, Dolphin Show 2, 3, 4. 74 CLINTON CARLBERC, Track 2, Science Club 4, JRC 2. ANNE MARIE CARLSON, Orch. 2, 3, 4, Sinfonietta 3, 4, Swedish Club 2, 3, 4, YFC 2, 3, 4. BARB CARLSON, H.R. Treas. 2, CAA 3, 4, Veep 4, ISC 3, 4, FNC 3, Sec. 3, Dorado 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. BRAD CARLSON, H.R. Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Band 2, 3, Cross Country 3, 4, Basketball 3, Track 2, 3, 4, R-Club 3, 4. CHRISTIE CARLSON, ABL 4, Pep Club 2, 3, GAA 2, 4, Dorado 2, 3, 4, FNC 4. CURT CARLSON, Boys' Clee 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Gymnastics 2- Operetta 2, 3, 4. DAVE CARLSON, H.R. Veep 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4, R-club 2, 3, 4. DONNA CARLSON, Publications 3, 4, Orch. 2, 3, 4. GAYLORD CARLSON. Grads Reminisce at I-Iomccom '7 '-7 i -Z7 tw.. -3- LARRY E. CARLSON, H.R. Pres. 3, F00tball 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, Track 2, Sciencc Club 43 R-Club 2, 3, 4. RANDOLPH CARLSON, Football 23 R-Club 2. ROBERT CARLSON Bind 2 3 4 Football M r 2 3- Basketball , 1 1 , 2 g - , , Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Track 2, R-Club 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL CARLSON, Track 3, Baseball 3, 4. SANDRA CARLSON. SHARON CARLSON. SONJA CARLSON, ABL 45 CAA 2, 3, 4, JRC 2, Spanish Club 4. TERRY CARLSON, H.R. Veep 2, Pres. 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3. ROBERT CARP, H.R. Pres. 2, Debate 2, 3, 4g French Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Civil NVar Roundtable 4, ROTC Staff Officer 4. aby of Leaves' Nr' an N.. tj, ,Q ,R I ' 'Sli 21 -3. I Q -Sy 3' KATHY CARPENTER, Girls' Chorus 2, GAA 4, ISC 4. FRAN CASTELLESE. FRED CELLITTI, H.R. Pres. 33 Tennis 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Veep 4. FRANK CERIO, Baseball 2, ROTC Drill Team 3. JULIE ANN CHALLBERC, Girls' Chorus 2, Clec Club 3, Dorado 2, 3, 4, JRC 2, Monitor 4, FTA 4, Spanish Club 4, Pep Club 4. CAROL CHIOTTI. ROY CHOSTNER, Band, Debate 2, 3. RON CHRISTIAN, H.R. Pres. 3, Veep 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, R-Club 2, 3, 4. RUTH CHRISTIANSON, Orch. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Sinfonietta 3, 4, ISC 2, 3. 75 PATTI CICIO. ROBERT CLAESON, NHS 3, 4, Baseball Mgr. 2, Debate 2 8, 4, Electronics Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3, 4. BARBARA CLARKE. LORETTA CLENDENIN, FNC 4. JIMMY coLE. CLAUDIA COLLIN, Pep Club 2, Talent Show 3. RAY COLLINS. CAROL COLOMBO. BILL CONARD, Golf 2. 76 JJ' 1-af Nine Seniors Qualify IOHN CONNELL, A Cappella 45 Orch. 4g Sinfonietta 4, Basket- ball 4. MARILYN CONRAD, Girls' Chorus 25 IRC 25 ISC 3, YFC 2, 3, 4 BEVERLY COOK, FNC 3, 45 FTA 3, 45 ISC 45 Dorado 4, GAA 4 JAMES COOK, H.R. Veep 2, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Dolphin Clu 2, 3, 4, Sec. 45 R-Club 3, 45 Dolphin Show 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA COOLE, H.R. Veep 2, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4- ISC 45 CAA 4. CONNIE CORBETT, GAA 2, 3, ISC 2, 3. MICHAEL CORCORAN, Coin Club 2, 3, Pres. 3. RONALD CORNELIUS, H. R. Veep 4, Football 2, 3, Gymnastic 3, 4, Track 3, 4, R-Club 3, 4. KAYE COTTRELL. Sao ' '5-If ROSEMARY DIVITO, Publications 3, 45 Monitor 3. BONNIE DIXON, H.R. Pres. 25 Pep Club 25 French Club 2. KEN DOLL, Track 4. CARL DOLLINS, Baseball 3. RUSSELL DORFSMITH. CAROLYN DOUGLASS, IRC 2, 45 FNC 3, 4. CAROL DRAKE. VAUCHN DUCK, H.R. Veep 35 Football 25 Track 25 R-Club 25 Monitor 2. ARNOLD DUNBAR, Swimming 45 Baseball 4. JAMES DAVIS. PENELOPE DAVIS, Publications 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 NHS 3, 45 ABL 3, 45 Mixed Glee 35 AFS 4, Historian 45 FTA 3, 45 IRC 2, 35 IRC 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, French Club 3, 45 Talent Show 2, 3. JUDY DAYE, A Cappella 3, 4. LEIGH DEGARIS. GERALD DENEN, Publications 3, 4. ROBERT DESCHEPPER. STEVE DICKINSON, Band 2, 3. KAREN DIERKS. BUD DIPUMA, Band 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. Pins and Rings with Sc CYNTHIA DYRESON, Publications 3, 4, A Cappella 4, GAA 2, 3, ISC 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, German Club 4, Sec. 4, Ir. Class Play, Oper- etta 4, Talent Show 4. BARBARA DZIELAK. DEANNE DZIELAK, H.R. Sec.-Trcas. 4, Publications 3, 3, 4, ABL 3, 4, Vccp 45 Girls' Chorus 2, AFS 45 FTA Club 4. 4, NHS 4, Latin DALE ECK, H.R. Pres. 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. LARS EGGEHORN, Orch. 2, 3, Sinfonietta 2, 3, Spanish Swcdish Club 2, 3, 4, Ir. Engineers 3, 4, YFC 2, 3, 4. ANGELINE EHLERS, ABL 4, FTA 45 FNC 4. Club 25 SANDI EHRHART, Girls' Chorus 2. MARTHA EIGHMY, ISC 2, 3, 4, Dorado 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, TA 44 Dolphin Show 3, Talent Show 3. AROL EINHORN, Girls' Chorus 25 FNC 3. lem D1Sf1UgU1Sh Semors Msn. T? 351 'blxf v--0 ff MARCO EISENSTEIN, H.R. Vccp 2, Sec. 4, Dorado 3, 4, GAA 4. BRUCE EKLUND, Swimming 2, 3, Dolphin Club 3. RON EKSTEN, H.R. Pres. 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Publications 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, Operetta 3, 4, Ir. Class Play. TOM ELLISON, Football 2. DALE ENGBERG, Band 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3. BEATRICE ENNETT, ABL 4, Mixccl Glce 35 French Club 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, AFS 4. JOHN ERICKSON. ROGER ERICKSON, Football 2, 3, 4, NVrcstling 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. TOM EmcKsoN, H.R. Pres. 3. 79 FLETCHER ESPENSCHEID, Swimming 2, 3, 4. DIANE FAGERBURC, Publications 3, 4: Library Staff 2, ISC 2. SHARON FARB, Treble Clef 2, ISC 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Operefm 2. STEVE FERRALL, H.R. Pres. 4. DENIS FERRARI, H.R. Pres. 2, Baseball 3. KATHERINE FERRELL. BARBARA FIELDS, JRC, ISC. JAMES FITZCIBBONS, Track 3, Cross Country 4, R-Club 4. TIMOTHY FITZMAURICE, Baseball 4. 78 are Illinois S CAROLE FLETCHER, Girls' Chorus 2, GAA 4, lsc 4, Dorado 4 CAROL FLOOD, H.R. Pres. 2, GAA 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, Monitor 3, SAM FORREST, H.R. Pres., Football, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Trac R-Club. BRUCE FORSBERC. JIM FORSELL, H.R. Veep 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Tenn 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, R-Club 3, 4. MARLENE FORSLIN, H.R. Sec. 4, Orch. 2, 3, Spanish Club FTA 4. MONA FORSTROM, H.R. Treas. 2, Swedish Club 2, 3, 4. , . Q , . . , . R. I ROSI PORTIN, H.R. Pres. 2, Student Councll 2, 3, 4, Clrls Chor 2, Pres. 2, Dorado 2, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 4, Jr. Cla: Play. JACKSON FOSTER, H.R. Treas. 2, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Baseball . 4, French Club 3, 4, Opcrctta 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 3, 4. 80 T . 1 :ivy arship Test Semi-Finalists GALVANONI. GAMBILL, H. R. Treas. 2. ARON CANSHEIIT, Publications 3, 4, ABL 4g ISC 2, 3, 4, FNC 4, Dorado 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 4, GAA 2. GANTNER, H.R. Treas. 2, Dorado 2. CAREY, H.R. Vcep 3, Trcus. 4, FTA 4, Pep Club 2, GATES, H. R. Veep 4, Folk Dancing 3, 4, Pres. 4, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Tennis 3, 4, R-Club 4, Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4, Veep 4. GAY. GEDRAITIS, Debate 2, 3, 4, JRC 2, 3, Ars 4, Jr. Class , ROTC Color Guard 2, 3, Drill Team 4. ERT GENRIGH, H.R. Trcas. 4, Wrestling 3. JOAN FOX, GAA 4, ISC 4, French Club 2. LARRY FRANK, H.R. Veep 8, Wrestling 2. INEKE FREDERIK, AFS, GAA 4. NAN FREDRICKSON. LINDA FREED, H.R. Veep 4, Dorado 3, 4. KRIS FRIDLY. CHRIS FROST, H.R. Sec. 4, Dorado 3, 4, ISC 2, 4, GAA 2, 4, IRC 2. SALLY FUNK, Girls' Chorus 2, Mixed Glee 3, 4, Trcus. 4, Swedish Club 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL GALLAGHER, Golf 4. R I' XT 81 E 457 MARY BETH GOUGH, Girls' Chorus 2, 35 GAA 2. DICK GRAHAM, Basketball 35 Baseball 25 NANCY GRAY, GAA 2, 3, 4, FTA 3. '-3' Library Staff 25 FNC 3 Track 3, 4. KAREN GREENBERG, Girls' Chorus 25 Mixed Glee 3, 45 Debate 25 Monitor 35 ISC 25 GAA 4. PATRICIA GREENE, Girls, Chorus 2, 35 GAA 25 Library Staff 4. JAMES OHEENLEE. JOHN GREENLEE. GLADYS GREGORCY, French Club 25 Library Club 35 FTA 45 FNC 45 IRC 4. GARY GREY, Football 25 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Dolphin Club 3, 45 AFS 3. 82 JIM GERBER, H.R. Vcep 2, 3, Pros. 45 A Cappella 45 JRC 45 phin Club 45 Dolphin Show 45 Opcrctta 4. THOMAS GETTS. KATHY GIGLIO, Mixed Cleo 4. GARY GOHLINGHORST. JACQUELYN GORDON, Dorado 45 GAA 3, 45 ISC 3. JIM GORDON, Jac 3. DIANE CORST, FNC 4. GERALD GORSUCH, Soph. Honor Group5 Science Club 4. JUNE GOTTHALF. College Rcpresen ta ti RON GRIFFITH, Swimming 4, Dolphin Club 4. EVELYN CIIIMSTAD. VIIICINIA CIIOSKIIEUTZ, Orch. 25 Library Staff 2g FNC 3g Monitor 45 Dorado 45 GAA 4. Joux c:Uc:1.1151.ME'1 1'1. Ac:N1Q'rnA CUS'l'Al4'SON, Sxveclisli Club 2, 3, 4, JRC 3, rrc 2, 3, , See. 4. DALE CUS'l'Al SON, ll.lI. Yeep 2, Pres. 39 Student Council 2, 3g Qwinnning 2, 3, 41 Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4. JAIILENE GUSTAFSON, H.R. See. 45 Soph. Honor Group, IRC 3. DHOEBE ANN CUSTAFSON. 'ANDY CUS'l'I'I'US, H.li. See. 3, IIIFCIIS, 45 Publications 3, 45 NHS , 4, ABL 3, 4, Pres. 4, Debate 2, 3, Freneh Club 25 Dorado 2, 3, , Treus. 2, Vecp 45 jr. Class Play. ise Seniors on Future Plans i I 'P C . xd il' Q.-5 7-Jr SHIRLEY HAI S'I'ED'I', Girls' Chorus 35 CAA 3g Library 3. GARY I-IAHNE, Baseball 2, 3. JANET HAINES, H.II. See. 2, 4, Treas. 35 Folk Dnneing 2, 3, 4 See. 4g Treble Clef 4, See. 45 Dorado 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Oper- etta 2, 3, 4. BOB HAMMOND. BARBARA HANCHETTE, ISC 2, Freneh Club 2, Dorado 4. DAVID HANSON. DENNIS HANSON, H.R, Vecp 2, 4, Pres. 3g Football 25 Track 2 3, 45 R-Club 2, 3, 4. SALLY HARE, CAA 2. JUDY HAROLDSON, cms' C1101-Us 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, iso 2, 3, 4, Swedish Club 4. 83 BETTY JOHNSON, Orch. 2, 3, 4, Sinfonietta 2, 3, 4, Swedish Club 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, ISC 2, wc 2, 3 4. C. MARCEDES JOHNSON. CARLA JOHNSON, H.R. Treas. 3, ABL 4, CAA 4, Dorado 4, CAROL JOHNSON, H.R. Trcas. 2, Sec 3, Dorado 2, 4, Swedish Club 2, 3, 4, Vccp 3, Trcas. 4, FNC 4, Monitor 4. CAROLE JOHNSON, Girls, Chorus 2, Treble Clef 3, A Cappella 4, Opcrctta 3, 4. CHRIS A. JOHNSON, Orch. 2, 3, 4, Sinfonietta 3, 4, ISC 3, 4, FTA 4, Monitor 4. CHRIS E. JOHNSON, H.R. Sec 2, 3, Publications 3, 4, ABL 3, 4, Social Scc. 4, NHS 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Dorado 2, Spanish Club 2, 4 FTA 2 3 4 . 4 y a a ' DALE JOHNSON, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Civil War Roundtable 3, 4. DAVID JOHNSON, Civil War Roundtable 3, 4, Pres 4, Science Club 3, 4. 86 CHRIS IPPEN, H.R. Pres. 3, Publications 3, 4, CAA 2, ISC 2, Pop Club 2. ANDY IRXVIN, H.R. Sec.-Treas. 2, Vcep 4, Treble Clef 2, A Cappclla 3, 4, Dorado 2, FNC 3, FTA 4, AFS 3, 4, Talent Show 3, Opcretta 2, 3, 4. STEVE IVES, Baseball 3, Track 4, NVrestling 2, 3, 4, Cross Coun- try 4, JRC 4, R-Club 3, 4. DAVID JACOBSON, Boys' Clee. RONALD JACOBSON. TOM JAMES, H.R. Vccp 3, Trcas. 4, Band 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Vccp 3, Prcs. 4, Cross Country 3, Football Mgr. 2, Basketball Mgr 2, Track 2, 3, Operctta 3, 4. HARRY JEFKO. JOANNE JENNINC-S, Folk Dancing 2, 3, 4, Operctta 2, 3, 4, Jr Class Play. BARBARA JOHNSON, H.R. Pres. 2, sec. 3, Orch. 2, 3, 4. Senior Officers Decor Q5 -ui' . ,..4-, , ,. tional Merit Scholarsh1ps KENDALI, DAIILSTROM, H. II. Pres. 2, Treas. 3, A Cappella 3, 4, Vcep 4, Opcrctta 3, 4, Talent Show 4. DAIILENIC DAILEY, Monitor 2. DIANE DALPIIA, H.lI. Veep 2, Treas. 3, Student Council 2, Dorado 2, 3, 4, See. 4: Pep Club 21 GAA 2, 3, 4, ISC 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, -1, Social Chairman 4, jlIC 4, Dorado Show 3, Dolphin Show 3. SUSAN DALTON. IANNE DAMERON, Cirls' Chorus 3, CAA 3, 4. IAIICIA DANIELS, H.H. Sec. 3, 4, ABL 4, SwediSl1 Club 2, 3, 4, 'res. 4, Dorado 2, 4, Dolphin Show 3. IM DARDEN. URNS DAIISIE, Debate 2, 3, 4. ARWIN DAVIDSON, H.R. Trcas. 2, Veep 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. RONALD COX, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Gymnastics 3, 4, Jr. Engineers 2, Math Club 2, Science Club 4. AGNES-MARIE CRAMER, H.R. Tmas. 2, Orch. 2, 3, 4, Sinfonietta 4, Dorado 2, JRC 2, 3, ISC 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4. BARBARA CRIDER. CINDY CRIDLEBAUGH, JRC 3, 4, FNC 3, 4, YFC 2. JOHN CRONE, Publications 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. 2, Football Mgr. 2, R-Club 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, Swedish Club 4. BAIIBAIIA CULBEIITSON, Orch. 2, 3, 4, Sillf0llicttAl 4g FNC 2, Dorado 4, Latin Club 2, YFC 3. SYLVIA CURRERE. IANICE CUSHMAN. KATHLEEN DAHLBERG, isc 2, 3, 4, Dorado 3, 4. 77 1.- 'TY .ws-f.. TTY ROSEMARY DIVITO, Publications 3, 43 Monitor 3. BONNIE DIXON, H.R. Pres. 25 Pep Club 25 French Club 2. KEN DOLL, Track 4. CARL DOLLINS, Baseball 3. RUSSELL DORFSMITH. CAROLYN DOUGLASS, IRC 2, 4, FNC 3, 4. CAROL DRAKE. VAUGHN DUCK, H.R. Veep 3, Football 2, Track 25 R-Club 25 Monitor 2. ARNOLD DUNBAR, Swimming 4, Baseball 4. 78 JAMES DAVIS. PENELOPE DAVIS, Publications 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 45 NHS 3, 4, ABL 3, 4, Mixed Glee 3, AFS 4, Historian 4, FTA 3, 4, mc 2, 3, IRC 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, French Club 3, 4, Talent Show 2, 3. JUDY DAYE, A Cappella 3, 4. LEICH DECARIS. GERALD DENEN, Publications 3, 4. ROBERT DESCHEPPER. STEVE DICKINSON, Band 2, 3. KAREN DIERKS. BUD DIPUMA, Band 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. Pins and Rings with Sc swf' FCI Ci'N'rH1A DYHESON, Publications 3, 4, A Cappella 4, GAA 2, 3, ISC 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, German Club 4, See. 4, Jr. Class Play, Oper- etta 4, Talent Show 4. BARBARA DZIELAK. DEANNE DZIELAK, H.R. See.-Treas. 4, Publications 3, 3, 4, ABL 3, 4, Veep 4, Girls' Chorus 2, AFS 4, FTA Club 4. 4, NHS 4, Latin DALE ECK, H.R. Pres. 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. LAHS EGGEHORN, Orch. 2, 3, Sinfonietta 2, 3, Spanish Swedish Club 2, 3, 4, jr. Engineers 3, 4, YFC 2, 3, 4. ANGELINE EHLERS, ABL 4, FTA 4, FNC 4. Club 2, SANDI EHRHART, Girls' Chorus 2. MARTHA m1c:1'1ixn', isc 2, 3, 4, Dorado 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, TA 4, Dolphin Show 3, Talent Show 3. AROI. EINHORN, Girls' Chorus 2, FNC 3. lem D1Sf1HgU1Sh Seniors .33 . ,aj 'X-ls, MARCO EISENSTEIN, H.H. Vccp 2, SCC. 4, Donldo 3, 4, GAA 4. BRUCE EKLUND, Swimming 2, 3, Dolphin Club 3. RON EKSTEN, H.R, Pres. 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Publications 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, Operetta 3, 4, jr. Class Play. TOM ELLISON, Football 2. DALE ENGBERG, Band 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3. BEATRICE ENNETT, ABL 4, Mixed Glee 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, AFS 4. JOHN ERICKSON. ROGER ERICKSON, Football 2, 3, 4, XVrestling 2, 3, 4, Trook 2, 3, 4. TOM ERICKSON, Hn. Pres. 3. 79 FLETCHER ESPENSCHEID, swimming 2, 3, 4. DIANE EAGEEBURG, Publications 3, 4. Library staff 2, Iso 2. SHARON FARB, Treble Clef 25 ISC 25 GAA 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2. STEVE FERRALL, H.R. Pres. 4. DENIS FERRARI, H.R. Pres. 25 Baseball 3. KATHERINE FERRELL. BARBARA FIELDS, JRC5 ISC. JAMES FITZGIBBONS, Track 35 Cross Country 45 R-Club 4. TIMOTHY FITZMAURICE, Baseball 4. NI 78 are Illinois S CAROLE FLETCHER, Girls' Chorus 25 CAA 45 ISC 45 Dorado CAROL FLOOD, H.R. Pres. 25 GAA 3, 45 FTA 2, 35 Monitor 3, SAM FORREST, H.R. Pres.5 Footballg Basketball 2, 3, 45 Trac R-Club. BRUCE FORSBERG. JIM FORSELL, H.R. Veep 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Tenn 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 R-Club 3, 4. MARLENE FORSLIN, H.R. Sec. 45 Orch. 2, 35 Spanish Club FTA 4. MONA FORSTROM, II.R. Trcas. 25 Swedish Club 2, 3, 4. ROSI FORTIN, H.R. Pres. 25 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chon 25 Pres. 25 Dorado 2, 45 FTA 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 45 Jr. Cla Play. JACKSON FOSTER, H.R. Treas. 25 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Baseball 45 French Club 3, 45 Opcrctta 2, 3, 45 Talent Show 3, 4. 80 f MN-,... i 2 T7 arship Test Semi-Finalists GALVANONI. GAMBILL, H. R. Treas. 2. ARON GANSHERT, Publications 3, 4, ABL 43 ISC 2, 3, 45 FNC 43 Dorado 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 45 CAA 2. GANTNER, H.H. Treas. 2, Dorado 2. CAREY, H.R. Veep 3, Treas. 45 FTA 43 Pep Club 23 3, 4. GATES, H. R. Veep 45 Folk Dancing 3, 4, Pres. 4, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3, 4g Track 2, Tennis 3, 45 R-Club 4 Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4, Veep 4. GAY. CEDRAITIS, Debate 2, 3, 4, IRC 2, 3, AFS 43 Jr. Class , ROTC Color Guard 2, 3, Drill Team 4. ERT CENRICH, H.R. Trcas. 4, NVrestling 3. MARY BETH GOUGH, Girls, Chorus 2, 35 Library Staff 25 FNC 35 GAA 2. DICK GRAHAM, Basketball 35 Baseball 25 Track 3, 4. NANCY GRAY, GAA 2, 3, 45 FTA 3. KAREN GREENBERG, Girls' Chorus 25 Mixed Glee 3, 45 Debate 25 lVl0l1itOr 35 ISC 25 GAA 4. PATRICIA GREENE, Girls' Chorus 2, 35 GAA 25 Library Staff 4. JAMES GREENLEE. JOHN GREENLEE. GLADYS GREGORCY, French Club 25 Library Club 35 FTA 45 FNC 45 IRC 4. GARY GREY, Football 25 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Dolphin Club 3, 45 AFS 3. 82 JIM GERBER, H.R. Veep 2, 3, Pres. 45 A Cappella 45 JRC 45 Dol phin Club 45 Dolphin Show 45 Operetta 4. THOMAS GETTS. KATHY GIGLIO, Mixed Glee 4. GARY GOHLINGHORST. JACQUELYN GORDON, Dorado 45 GAA 3, 45 ISC 3. JIM GORDON, JRC 3. DIANE GORST, FNC 4. GERALD GORSUCH, Soph. Honor Group5 Science Club 4. JUNE QOTTHALF. College Repr-:sen ta ti RON GRIFFITH, Swimming 45 Dolphin Club 4. EVELYN CHIMSTAD. VIRGINIA CIIOSKREUTZ, Orcll. 25 Library Staff 2g FNC 35 Monitor 4, Dorado 4, GAA 4. jOllN CUCl.IEI,MET'l'I. ACLNETHA c:L's'1'.-wsox, Sxwclisli Club 2, 3, 4, JRC 3, YFC 2, 3, , Sec. 4. DALE ClUS'l'Al SON, ll.li. V01-p 2, Pros. 3g Student Council 2, 13g 7 7 'winnni ng Q, 3, 4. Dolphin Club L., 3, 4. JARLENE CUSTAFSON, H.R. Soc. 45 Soph. Honor Group, IHC 3. 'HOEBE ANN CUSTAFSON. ISC 4, Al Trcus. CUS'l'l'l'US, H.R. Sec. 3, 'l'r'cus. 4g Publications 3, 45 NHS BL 3, 4, Pres. 45 Debate 2, 3, French Club 2, Dorado 2, 3, 2, Vccp 45 jr. Class Play. Seniors on Future Plans if 'Eff , sr .sd 'i v-Q SHIRLEY HAl S'l'liD'l', Girls' Chorus 35 CAA 35 Librzu'y 3. CARY HAHNE, Bzlscballl 2, 3. JANET HAINES, I'I.ll. SCC. 2, 4, Trcals. 3, Folk Dancing 2, 3, 4 Sec. 4, Trcblc Clcf 4, Sec. 45 Dorado 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 Oper- cttu 2, 3, 4. BOB I-IAINIIXIOND. BARBARA HANCHE'l l'lj, ISC 25 French Club 2g Dorado 4. DAVID HANSON. DENNIS HANSON, H.R. Vcep 2, 4, Pres. 3g Football 23 Truck 2 3, 4, R-Club 2, 3, 4. SALLY HARE, GAA 2. JUDY HAROLDSON, Girls' Chorus 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, iso 2, 3, 4 Swedish Club 4. 83 GRETA HARRING, ISC 4, Monitor 4, French Club 4. CAROLAN HARRIS. CLAYTON HARTIEN. SHARON HARXVICK, Soph. Honor Group, Orch. 2, 3, 4, Mixed Glcc 3, Treble Clcf 3, Library Club 2, Monitor 3, IRC 2, 3, Dorado 4, GAA 4, FTA 4, Operetta 4. JOAN HATLESTAD, H. R. Sec.-Treas. 2, GAA 3. SANDY HAUSMAN, GAA 2, 3, 4, ISC 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Dorado 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HAXVK, Gymnastics 2. MARILYN HAY, H. R. Treas. 2, 3. PAUL HAYES, Football 2, VVrestling 3, 4, Track 4. 84 DAR Award Gives Distinct KAROL HEIN, H.R. Sec. 2, Folk Dancing 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 2, ISC 2, 4, JRC 2, Dorado 2, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND HELDT. ROSALIE HELM, H.R. Scc. 4, Treble Clef 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4. PAM HENDERSON, H.R. Sec. 2,3, Pres. 4, Soph. Honor Group, NHS 3, 4, ABL 3, 4, Dorado 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Monitor 3, 4, Dorado Show 2, 3, Jr. Class Play, Dolphin Show 3. RON HERBIG, H.R. Pres. 2, Cross Country 4, Wrestling 4, Track 3, R-Club 3, 4, Dolphin Club 3. WVILLIAM HERDKLOTZ, French Club 2, 3, Coin Club 3. GAILE MARIE HERMONSON, FTA 3. MARY HESS. VIOLA HIATT. 1' UE i thy? N6 'ji 9 N. 1 Yr-17 -1-4' serving Senior Girl ILL HOXVAHD, ll.ll. Pros. 2, Sr. Class Pres., NHS 3, 4, Folk Dain- ciug 2, 3, 4, Pres, 3, Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4, R-Club 2. 3, 4, Oper- lttu 3, 4g Dolphin Show 2, 3, 4. 'USAN HU1.s'i'uD'1', Girls' Chorus 4. ICK HUME, nn. vu-p 4, lfootlmll 2, Golf 2, 3, 4, R-Club 3, 4. AVID I'IUN'l'Eli. ROTC Rifle Team 2, 3, 4. IIARON I'IUN'l'l.EY, NHS 3, 4, ABI. 3, 45 Pop Club 2, Dorado , 3, 4, Spanish Club 21 jr. Class Play. IANE HUSSELL, Plllblicailions 3, 4, ABL 4, Spanish Club 2, 4g RC 3g ISC 3. NN IGNATCHUK, H.ll. Trcus. 3, Orch. 2, 3, 4, Sinfoniethi 2, 35 NC 2, 3, 4. ARRY INGRAM, H.R. Prcs. 3, Band 2, JRC 2. IRLEY LNCRAM. GARY HICKS. DOUGLAS HILLMAN, NHS 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4, R-Club 2, 3, 4, Dolphin Show 3, 4. DOROTHY HINTON, GAA 4, ISC 4, FTA 4, IRC 4. EDXVARD HIPPMAN, FOOTBALL 2, 3. DAN HITCHCOCK, Boys' Cleo 2, Mixed Cleo 3, A Cl1lDDCll1l 4, Opcrcttu 3, 4. JAMES HOISINCTON, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4g Cross Coun- try 45 Scicncc Club 4. TIM HOLLON, Baseball 2, 3. DOUGLAS HOOVER. RONALD HORNBECK. 85 BETTY JOHNSON, Orch. 2, 3, 45 Sinfonietta 2, 3, 45 Swedish Club 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, ISC 2, We 2, 3 4. C. MARCEDES JOHNSON. CAIILA JOHNSON, H.R. Treas. 35 ABL 45 GAA 45 Dorado 4. CAROL JOHNSON, H.R. Treas. 2, Sec 35 Dorado 2, 45 Swedish Club 2, 3, 4, Veep 3, Treas. 45 FNC 45 Monitor 4. CAROLE JOHNSON, Girls' Chorus 25 Treble Clef 35 A Cappella 45 Opcrctta 3, 4. CHRIS A. JOHNSON, Orch. 2, 3, 45 Sinfonietta 3, 45 ISC 3, 45 FTA 45 Monitor 4. CHRIS E. JOHNSON, H.R. Sec 2, 35 Publications 3, 45 ABL 3, 4, Social Sec. 45 NHS 3, 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 Dorado 25 Spanish Club 2, 45 FTA 2, 3, 4. DALE JOHNSON, Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Civil War Roundtable 3, 4. DAVID JOHNSON, Civil War Roundtable 3, 4, Pres 45 Science Club 3, 4. 86 CHRIS IPPEN, H.R. Pres. 35 Publications 3, 45 CAA 25 ISC 25 Pep Club 2. ANDY IRWVIN, H.R. Sec.-Treas. 2, Vecp 45 Treble Clcf 25 A Cappella 3, 45 Dorado 25 FNC 35 FTA 45 AFS 3, 45 Talent Show 35 Opcretta 2, 3, 4. STEVE IVES, Baseball 35 Track 45 NVrestling 2, 3, 45 Cross Coun- try 45 JRC 45 R-Club 3, 4. DAVID JACOBSON, Boys' Cleo. RONALD JACOBSON. TOM JAMES, H.R. Vccp 3, Trcas. 45 Band 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 4, Vcep 3, Pres. 45 Cross Country 35 Football Mgr. 25 Basketball Mgr. 25 Track 2, 35 Operctta 3, 4. HARRY JEFKO. JOANNE JENNINGS, Folk Dancing 2, 3, 45 Operctta 2, 3, 45 Jr. Class Play. BARBARA JOHNSON, H.R. Pres. 2, Sec. 35 Orch. 2, 3, 4. Senior Officers Decor ON JOHNSON. OUC JOHNSON, H.R. Pres. 2, 4, Vcep 3, Sr. Class Treas., Stu- lcnt Council 3, Band 2, Track 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball , Il-Club 2, 3, 4, Soc. 4. ,AYLE JOHNSON, Dorado 2, 3, 4, IRC 3, Swedish Club 3, 4. AN JOHNSON, JRC 4, Monitor 4. ANICE C. JOHNSON, Girls' Chorus 2, YFC 2, 3, 4. EANNINE JOHNSON, H.Il. Vccp 4, Publications 3, 4, Soph. onor Group, Girls' Chorus 2, Mixed Glcc 3, Sec.-Trcas. 3, ABL , 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Swedish Club 3, 4, Library Staff 2, Y-Tccns 4. LL K. JOHNSON, H.R. Sec.-Treas. 2, 3, Homecoming' Attend- It 4, ABI. 4, Dorado 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, AFS 3, Spanish Club , Chccrlcaulcr 2, 3, 4, Dorado Show 2, 3, Sr. Class Sec. JOHNSON, H.ll. Vocp 2, Cirls' Chorus 2, ISC 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Jr. Class Play. JOHNSON, CAA 2, ISC 2. tional Chris 1-of of 'g w ur 1--7 5 KAREN JOHNSON, Cirls, Chorus 2, FTA 3, 4, FNC 3, Dorado 4, Monitor 4, Spanish Club 2, ISC 2, 3, 4. KATHY JOHNSON, H.ll. Trcas. 2, 3, Vcep 3, Cirls' Chorus 2, Mixed Clue 3, Spanish Club 4, FNC 4. KAY JOHNSON, ISC 2, 3, YFC 2, 3, 4. KEITH JOHNSON, Basketball 2, Track 2, Ii-Club 3, 4. LARRY JOHNSON. LILLIAN JOHNSON, Cirls' Chorus 2, Mixed Cleo 3, 4, Swcdish Club 3, GAA 4. LINDA JOHNSON, CAA 3, 4, ISC 3, 4, FNC 3, 4, Dorado 3, 4: MALIUS JOHNSON. PAM JOHNSON, Hu st-Q. 2, '1'rws. 3, NHS 3, 4, ABL 4, Pep Club 2, Dorado 3, 4, Dolphin Show 2, 3. 87 RICHARD JOHNSON, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Science Club 4, R-Club 3, 4. RONALD V. JOHNSON, Band 2, 3, 4, IRC 2. ROSS JOHNSON, Monitor 4. ROY JOHNSON, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4. SANDRA JOHNSON. SHARON JOHNSON, H.R. Sec. 3, Swedish Club 2, CAA 3, 4, Dorado 3, 4, ISC 4, Monitor 4. STEVE JOHNSON. STEVE E OHNSON HR Pics 2 3 4 Sr Cllss Veep Cym - - 'sf- nastics 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, R-Club 2, 3, 4, Dol- phin Club 3, 4. STEVE K. JOHNSON, Football 3. '-rf, f '? -c V , M f 'IES IS, K liii 5351! V - ' ...z 'Hs'-,g , , ji, ,my 88 Many Perform in An SUE E. JOHNSON, H.R. See. 2, Vecp 4, ABL 3, 4, Pep Club Dorado 2, 3, Monitor 3, 4, FTA 4. TED E. JOHNSON, H.R. Vecp 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Wrestling French Club 2. TERRY JOHNSON, GAA 2, 3. THOMAS JOHNSON, H.R. Treas. 2, Folk Dancing 4, Football Tennis 3, Jr. Class Play. IRIS JOINER, CAA 2, 3, ISC 2, 3, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Opcretta 3, 4. CAROL X. JONES, CAA 4, ISC 4. CAROL Y. JONES, Girls' Chorus 2, YFC 3. JEFFREY JONES, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4. JOY JONES, H.R. Treas. 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Vcep 2, FT French Club 2, 3, 4, Dorado 3, 4. RW' ent Show, Shufflin Along JACK KERES. I SID P. KINGDON, imlrliwriom 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Track 3, Foot- ball 45 R-Club 45 Spanish Club 25 Electronics Club 25 Math Club 35 Science Club 4. TERRY KIRKPATRICK, H.R. Pres. 2, Trcas. 35 Student Council 45 Band 25 Football 2, 35 Track 25 R-Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 Monitor 45 Battle Croup Commander 4. BARBARA KJELLCREN, H.R. Veep 25 Publications 3, 45 Soph. Honor Croupg NHS 3, 45 ABL 3, 4, Sec. 45 FTA 2, 3, 45 GAA 35 Dorado 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2. ROGER KJELLSTROM, Bzlslictbilll 2, 3, 4. KATHY KLONTZ, H.R. Prcs. 3, Sec. 25 Soph. Honor Croup5 NHS 3, 45 ABL 3, 45 Orch. 2, 3, 4, Pros. 25 Sinfonictta 2, 3, 45 Talent Show 4. MARY ANN KNICHTON, ISC 3, 4. JON KNUDSEN, XVrcstling 2, 3, 45 Dcbutc 2, 3, 45 45 Civil XVar Roundtable 4. FAITH KNUTSON, H.R. Trcns. 2, Veep 3. 1:7 JOYCE J. JONES. ELEASE JOYNER. Jo ANN JUDGE. CHRISTEL KAISER, Cirls' Chorus 25 Clec Club 45 IRC 35 YFC 4 DONNA KALLSTROM, Soph. Honor Cl'0l1p5 IRC 45 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Library Staff 3. ALEC KAPLANES, H.R. Vecp 25 Colf 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2. for ' MILTON KARCESKI, H.R. Vccp 2. ,gr 5 JUANITA KELSEY, ABL 45 CAA 2, 3. . RUTH KEMPE, Trcbblc Clcf 2, 3, 45 ISC 3, 45 Swcclish Club 3, 45 My FTA 45 Opcretta 2, 4. -i.vy, .X L J, . 245.6424-5 Spanish Club 89 2 .5 I . CHARLES LAMB, Baseball 2. TONY LAMIA, Science Club 4. CARL LANGDON. JOHNNY LANTOW. DAVID B. LARSON, Swimming 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 3 4 Track 3, 45 Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4g R-Club 4. SUSAN D. LARSON, GAA 44 Isc 4. SUE C. LARSON, Spanish Club 4. TRUDY LARSON, H.R. sec. 2, 3g GAA 2 WENDELL LARSON, Tennis 2, 3g swedl KARIN LATT, Publications 3, 4, Soph. Honor Group, NHS 3, 43 ABI. 3, 4, Library Staff 2, FTA 2, 3, 4, Dorado 3, 45 AFS 4, Latin Club 4, Y-Toons 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. LONNA LEANDER, FNC 3, 4, ISC 3, 4, GAA 3, 45 Dorado 3, 4. LAURA, LEE. RICHARD LENBURC, Golf 3, 4. BARBARA LENSTROM. JUDY LENTZ, Publications, 3, 4, Soph. Honor Group, NHS 3, 4g ABL 4, Pep Club 2, CAA 35 FTA 2, 3, 4. FRED LENZ. ROBERT LEVASSEUR, jr. Engineers 3, 4, Sec. 4, Chess Club 4. 1 R LIDBETTER, H. R. Trcas. 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Soph. Class as., Student Council 3, 4, NHS 3, 45 ABL 3, 45 Dorado 2, 3, 4, Club 2, ISC 25 FTA 3, 4. Recrcates Old West '7 'IJ ll lx .Z-Ti Nl PATSY LIEBOVICH, H.R. Sec. 25 GAA 2, ISC Club 2, 3, 4, Dorado 2, 3, 4. JAMES LIEDBERC. RICHARD LIERMAN, jr. Engineers 3, 4, Vecp 4. CURT LILJEBERC, Baseball. BIRDIA LILLY, KAREN LIND. CLARK LINDBERG, Football 2, Spanish Club 4. CAROL LINDER, Swedish Club 2, IRC 3. KAREN LOYVRY. 91 2, 3, 4, French KATHY LUCAS, Publications 3, 4, Orch. 23 FNC 4, ISC 2, 3, 45 CAA 2, 3, 4, IRC 3, 4, Pep Club 2g AFS 4, Spanish Club 45 Debate 2, 3, 4. ART LUCEY, H.R. Pres. 3, 4, Publications 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4. MARILYN LUND, FNC 3, 4, GAA 4. CAROLE LUNDEEN, Orch. 2, 3, 4, Swetlish Club 2, 3, 45 FTA 3, 4, ISC 3, 4. CINDY LUNDELL, H.R. Treas. 2, Spanish Club 2, Dorado 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, FTA 3, 4, FNC 4, CAA 4, Dolphin Show 2, 3. INIARTY LUNDCREN, H.R. SCC. 2, Treble Clef 2, 3, Veep 35 A Capella 4, Cheerleader 2, Dorado 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4, Operetta 2, 4, Dolphin Show 3. CRISTCIIEN LUNDSTROM, H.R. Vcep 3, Treas. 4g Publiciltiolls 3, 4, Soph. Honor Group, NHS 3, 4, ABL 3, 4, Treble Clef 25 Treas. 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Treas. 4, Orch. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, FTA 3, 4, Swedish Club 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4. KAREN LUNDSTROM, GAA 2, 3, 4, ISC 2, 3, 4. SHARON LUNDSTROM, GAA 2, 3, 4, ISC 2, 3, 4. .5 'P-r 92 in 9. ii X-1' ,M ,Y l 1 , l I National Honor DAVE LUNN, Student Council 2, 4, Basketball 2, Spanish Club DENISE LUNQUIST, Publications 3, 4, ABL 4, GAA 3, 4, Dom 2, isc 2. JOSEPH LUTER. DARRELL LUTTON. JAMES L1'FoHD, Baseball 3. XVALLACE LYFORD, iam-ball 2, 3. CATHERINE MACKISNZIE, l 'l'A 3, 4, ISC 2, 3, Dorado 2, Spanish Club 4. JOHN MACOLUSKY. ROGER MAGCIO, H.R. Pres. 2, Veep 4, Colf 2, Spanish Club -1 F, r A pts Outstanding Students IAIION MAIIINELLI, FTA 3, 4, Monitor 4, Dorado 4g Pep Club E MAIISDEN, Girls' Chorus 2, A Cappella 3, 4, ISC 2, Monitor Spanish Club 2, 4, Pup Club 2, Opcrctta 3, 4. LE MATHISON. NITA MATTHEWS. ED MATTISON, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4. NCI' MAXNVELI., I-I.Il. Trcas. 3, Vcvp 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, . 3, FTA 3, 4g Spanish Club 4, ISC 4, Pep Club 23 Opcrctta 2, ROLYN MAYBOIINE, CAA 4, ISC 4. BERT MELLOII, H. R. Trcas. 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. 'CE MELQUIST, I'I.II. Svc. 41 Cirls, Chorus 2, A Cappella 3, 4g A 4, Dorado 45 Opcrctta 3, 4, Talent Show 4. IIOSALIE MACCIO. KAREN MAGNUSON, Treble Clcf 4, FTA 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Isc 2, 3, 43 FNC 3g Ir. Class Play 35 Operetta 4. SANDRA MACNUSON. RUTH MAHNKE, ISC 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, German Club 45 Talent Show 4, FTA 3, 4. JUDY MAILLOUX, CAA 4, Dorado 3, 4. SHIRLEY MAITYA, Mixed Clee 3, Girls' Chorus 25 FNC 43 FTA 45 Dorado 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. VIOLETTA MALLON, FNC 3, 45 Dorado 2, 3. DAVID MANSFIELD, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Dolphin Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 34 Dolphin Show 3, 4. LINDA MAREAN, ABI, 4g Monitor 3, CAA 4, YFC 4, JRC 4. 93 L' DICK MILLER, YFC. FRANCES MILLER. JANET MILLER, GAA 2, 3, 45 ISC 25 FNC 35 Spanish Club 3. IIETTA MILLER. SHARON MILLER, Girls, Chorus 2. TOBIE MILLER, ABL 45 AFS 25 Dorado 25.Pcp Club 2, Trcus. 25 FTA 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 4. XVILLIAM MILLER. DIANE MILLS, Monitor 4. JOSEPHINE MINOR, ISC 2, 35 GAA 2, 35 FTA 2, 3. 94 KAREN MESSINK, JRC 25 GAA 2, 3, Dorado 35 ISC 2. SHAREN MESSINK, GAA 2, 35 IRC 2, 3. FRANKLIN MEYER. HERBERT MEYER. SARA MEYER, Monitor 3, 4. LANA MICKELSON, Girls' Glec 2. SHARON MILANI. JACOB MILAZZO, H.R. Trcas. 4. SYLVIA MILEY, H. R. Sec. 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 2, Sec. 25 45 FNC 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 YFC. Parents of Semors 4? 'SPY hi 1 LINDA MOLINE. MARILYN MONKS, H.R. Vcep 2, See. 3, Student Council 3, 4, Sec 4' Soph Honor Croum' NHS 3 4' ABL 3 4 FTA 2, 3, 4, - - - - ' Iv , i I 5 Dorado 2, IRC 3, 4, Monitor 35 French Club 3, 4. KRIS MONTALBANO Publications 3 4- Bo s' Glee Club 2' A Ca 1 1 : y 7 P' pclla 3, 4, jr. Class Play, Operettu 2, 3, 4. JULIE MOON, FNC 3, 4, GAA 4, IRC 4. THOMAS MORTENSON. DIANNE MUEHRER, I-I.R. Treus. 4, Publications 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 2, ABL 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, ISC 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Talent Show 4. DAXVN MULLIGAN, GAA 3, FNC 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4, Library Staff 2, 3. CAROL MULLINS, Orch. 2, 3, 4, Sinfonietta 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, Dorado 3. MUSSER, II.R, Trcas. 2, Swedish Club 4. iscrs and Counselors at Tea if .r E I--v ,w 173 rv V? sa STEVE MUTIMER. ALICE MYERS. EDWARD MYERS, Swimming 2. SALLY MYERS, GAA 2, 3, ISC 2, ABL 4. SYLVIA MYERS, Mixed Glce Club 3, Treble Clcf 4, Spanish Club 2, Operetta 4. PAT MCCLELLAN, GAA 2, Dorado 2. JULIE MCCORD, Girls' Chorus 25 Treble Clef 3. KATHIE MCCOY, Publications 3, 4, Soph. Honor Group, ABL 45 Orch. 2, 3, 4, Sinfonietta 45 Spanish Club 2, 4, FTA 2, 3. RUBENA MeCULLEY, Girls' Chorus 2. 95 JACK McDANIEl,, H.R. Pres. 2, 45 Jr. Class Pres.5 Student Coun- cil 25 NHS 3, 45 Golf 25 Baseball 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 R-Club 2, 3, 4. JIM MCDANIEL. KATHY MCDONALD, Publications 3, 45 Treble Clef 2, 35 A Cap- pella 45 JRC 25 FTA 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 4. MARY MCDONALD, Publications 3, 45 Orch. 2, 3, 45 Sinfonietta 2, 3, 45 ABI. 3, 45 FTA 3, 45 AFS 3, 45 ISC 4. NANCY MCFAUL HR Vee 3 r Cliss TTCIS Student Council 7 4 , .. p 5J. af. 13.5 ' 45 Soph. Honor Croup5 Monitor 35 FTA 3, 45 Dorado 45 ISC 25 GAA 2, 3, 4. JESSE MCGOUGH. DIANE McINNES, ABL 45 French Club 2, 35 JRC 2, 35 FTA 3. SHERRY McLAUCHLAN, Girls' Chorus 25 Treble Clef 45 Oper- etta 4. JERRY MCNABB. -er YJ? -I Seniors' Faces Show Smi KATHLEEN McNAMES, Dorado 3, 4. LAWRENCE NALLEY, Football 2, 3, 45 Track 25 R-Club 2, 3, 4. PETER NAUERT, Tennis 3, 45 VVrestling 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 R-Club 3, 45 Dolphin Club 45 Jr. Engineers 4. CHARLES NEFF, Tennis 2, 3. BETSY NELSON, H.R. Sec. 35 Publications 3, 45 Dorado 2, 3, 45 ISC 2, 35 CAA 3, 4. CHERRI NELSON, Publications 3, 45 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Swedish Club 3, 45 ISC 45 FNC 35 Opcrctta 2, 3, 45 Talent Show 3. CAIL NELSON, Orch. 2, 3, 45 Sinfouictta 2, 3, 4. GERALD NELSON, Science Club 35 Electronics Club 2. JACK L. NELSON, Colf 2. 96 sl G 4 Nw' 1:7 if. '-Q. nd 1 1' riumph as Finals End NIEMELA, Swedish Club 3, Library Club 3. NOHEEN, H.R. Sec. 3, ABL 4, Treble Clef 2, 3, Sec. 3, 4, FNC 3, FTA 4, Opcrctla 2, 4. ROL NORHMAN, Publications 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, ABL 3, 4, CAA FTA 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 4, Dcbatc 2, 3, Dorado 2, 3, 4. I NORSEN, Basketball Mgr. 2, R-Club 2, 3, 4. TERRY NORTHSEA, Publications 3, 4, FNC 3, Dorado 3, 4, A 3. NDA NYQUIST, H.R. Scc. 2, Homecoming Queen 4, Folk Dau- g 2, 3, 4, Trcas. 3, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Dorado 2, 3, 4, GAA Dolphin Show 3, Operctta 2, 3, 4. CHAEL OBERG, Football Mgr. 2, ROTC Color Guard 3. CK OCREN, H.R. Pres. 2, Studcnt Council 2, 3, 4, Football 2, , Baskctball 2, Track 2, 3, 4, R-Club 2, 3, 4. NNIS O'HARA, Band 2 ,3, 4, ROTC Drill Team 2, 3. 4. IAMES H. NELSON, Electronics Club 4, Science Club 4. JAMES H. NELSON, Football 2. JUDY NELSON, Publications 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, isc 3, 4, FNC 4. LARRY V. NELSON. MARIE NELSON, ABL 4, Orch. 2, 3, 4, Sinfonictta 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, Dorado 2, 3, Swedish Club 2, 3, 4, Opcrctta 4. NANCY NELSON, H.R. Scc. 2, 3, FNC 3, Trcas. 3, CAA 2, 3, 4. SUSAN NELSON, H.R, Trcas. 2, NHS 3, 4, ABL 4, Cirls' Chorus 2, AFS 3, 4, Pres. 3, Dorado 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Dorado Show 2. DAVID NEWBURG. KAREN NIELSEN, H.R. Scc, 2, ABL 4, Orch. 2, 3, 4, Trcas 2, Veep 4, Sinfonietta 2, 3, 4, Trcblc Clef 4, Lib. 4, Latin Club 4, Vccp 4. 1 XMI LAX 97 MARGE OMARK, Orch. 25 Dorado 35 IRC 3. EUGENE ORTON, H.R. Treas. 35 Publications 3, 45 Band 25 Folk Dancing 2, 3, 45 German Club 45 Ir. Class Play5 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Talent Show 4. CLAUDIA PADDON, Girls' Chorus 25 Mixed Glce 35 Treble Clef 45 GAA 2, 35 Operetta 4. GORDON PALM, H.R. Sec. 2, Treas. 45 Baseball 2, 35 Dolphin Club 25 Ir. Engineers 3, 45 Science Club 4. DENNIS PALMINI, Science Club 4. TIM PALMQUIST, H.R. Veep 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Golf 2, 3, 45 R-Club 3. BRIAN PAPKE, Basketball. STEVE PARKER, Tennis. WILL PARKER, Track 45 R-Club. 98 KATHLEEN O'HARA. GARY OHMAN. SUE OLIVE, H.R. Sec. 25 ISC 25 GAA 25 Dorado 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Dorado Show 25 Dolphin Show 3. ROXANNA OLMSTEAD, Library Staff 35 ISC 2. GARY OLSON. JAMES OLSON, Publications 3, 45 Football 3, 45 R-Club 3, 4. ION OLSON, Swimming 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Dolphin Club 3, 4. JUDY OLSON, GAA 3, 45 Dorado 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 45 AFS FTA 45 Monitor 3, 4. RONALD OLSON. Senior Prom Signifies So LEO PASTUSKA. MARJORIE PATRICK, H.R. Sec. 3, Publications 3, 4, Soph. Honor Group, NHS 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Corresponding See. 4, Dorado 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, Pep Club 2, Dorado Show 2, 3, Dol- phin Show 3. DONALD PAULSON, Buscbull 3, 4, XVrestling 4, R-Club 4. JAMES PAXVLUS, Publications 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Band 2, 3, TFZICIC 3, 4. DIANE PEACOCK, Dorado 2, 3, 4. DENNIS PEARSON, Science Club 4. NANCY PEARSON, FNC 3, 4, FTA 3, ISC 4, Dorado 4. BOB PEARSON, H. R. V1-cp 2, Football 2, 3, 4, XVrestling 2, 3, 4, 'rack 2, R-Club 2, 3, 4. THEXV PERRONE, I'I.R. Trens. 3, Publications 3, 4, NHS 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Football Mgr. 3, 4- ruck Mgr. 3, 4, Math Club 3, Science Club 4, Talent Show 4. v ghts of Final Year 1 'lf 6 . I 'C7 , xr WP-7 PHIL PETERS, Debate 2, 3, 4. JUDI PETERSON, I'I.R. Vccp 2, 3, Sec.-Treats. 4, CAA 2, 4, AFS 2, Pop Club 2, Dorado 4. ALICE M. PETERSON, Girls' Chorus 2, Swedish Club 3, 4, ISC 3, 4. . 3. CARY M. PETERSON, I'I.R. YITEIIS. 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Treas CARY NV. PETERSON, Band 2, 3, 4, Electronics Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Jr. Engineers 2, 3, 4, Treas 4, Math Club 3. JIM PETERSON. JOAN PETERSON, GAA 3, 4, Dorado 3, 4, ISC 4, FTA 4, Pep Club 4. J. PATRICK PETERSON, Football 3, 4, Tennis 4, R-Club 3, JUDY ANN PETERSON, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, ISC 3, 4, F 4. NC 3. 99 KAREN ANN PETERSON, CAA 2, 3, 4, ISC 4, swedish Club 2, 3, 4. KAY PETERSON, H.R, Vccp 3, Swedish Club 2, 3, 45 FNC 3, Soc. Chair. 3, CAA 2, 3. MICHAEL C. PETERSON, Baseball 3, 4, Swimming 4, R-Club 4g Coin Club 2, Dolphin Club 3, 4. PAT PETERSON, JRC 4. SANDRA PETERSON, GAA WILLARD PETERSON. 3, 43 ISC 4. SHERRY PHELAN, CAA 3. LEONARD PINK, Band 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Track 25 R-Club 3, 4. TOM PLACER, Mixed Cleo 3, A Cappella 4, Football 2g Operetta 3, 4. '37 3 Seniors LOOk Ahead tO Coll SUSAN POSTLETHXVAITE, NHS 3, 4, CAA 4. JOHN POTTER. CARY POXVELL, ROTC Rifle Team 2. SUE POYER, H.R. Sec. 2, 35 Pep Club 2, Dorado 2, 3. AGNES POZZI, GAA 3, 4. JUDITH PRICE, CAA 3, 4, ISC 2, FTA 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club SANDRA PUDDICOMBE, Girls' Chorus 4. NANCY QUIST, ABL 4. JUDI RADER, Dorado 3, 4, GAA 4. 100 i l ations as Year Ends IIONNIE IIIVEIIDAHL. PHY IIOBB, Cirls' Chorus 2, Clcc Club 3, 4. I'ODD ROBERTS. BONNIELY ROHLIN. 'I-IOMAS ROLAND, H.II. Vvcp 3, Balslictlazlll Mgr. 3, 4, Football lgr. 3, R-Clulu 3, 4. IIKE ROSE, Trzlck 2, II-Club 4. ETII ROSS, H.R. Prcs. 4, FNC 4, GAA 4, ISC 4. ICK ROUNDS, H.R. Trcas. 2, Veep 3, A Capella 2, 3, 4, Oper- tu 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 3, 4. NICE RUDOLPH. JEANETTE HEHAN, Monitor 4, FNC 3, 4. DAVID-IIEHNBERC, Hn vcr-p 3, 4, Izumi 2, xxmrling 2, 3, 4, Truck 2, 3, R-Club 2, 3, 4. JAN REICHENBACH, GAA 2, 3. MARJORIE REID, Library Staff 3, GAA 2, 3, 4. ELLEN RENKEH, CAA 4. NANCY HHOADS, Girls' Chorus 23 A Czlppcllzi 3, 4, Folk Dancing 3, French Club 4, Oporcttu 3, 4. JOHN IIIBE, I-I.R. Vccp 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Trczlx. 2, YFC Vccp 3, Pres. 4. AL RICH, H.R, Trcas. 43 Football 2, 3, Baskctlmll 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, II-Club 2, 3, 4. SANDRA RICGLE, ISC 3, GAA 4. 101 Y'b'm.g ,f--v. Q? GERRI SAUBERLICH, Girls' Chorus 2, ISC 2, Dorado 4, GAA 4, Pep Club 3. LUCY SAWYER. PAULA SCHLFF, ISC 2, 3, 4, mc 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Jac 4. GEORGE SCHNEIDER, A Cappella 4, Operetta 4. SUSAN SCHNEIDER, ABL 3, 4, ISC 2, JRC 2, 3, FTA 4, French Club 2, 3, 4. NANCY SCHOOFF, GAA 3, 4, FTA 3, Library Staff 3. MONICA SCHUBELER, H.R. Treas. 2, Pres. 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Girls' Veep 4, Publications 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Dorado 2, 3, 4, German Club 4, Soc. Chair. 4, Dolphin Show 2, 3. JAMES SCHUETTE, H.R. Treas. 3, Football 2, 3, Track 2, Moni- tor 2, 3, 4, R-Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT SCHWARTZ, Football 2. 102 ROSALIE RUNBERG. SHARON RUSSOW, FTA 4, Spanish Club 4. SUE RUTH, H.R. Sec. 3, Publications 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, Civil VVar Roundtable 4, Talent Show 4. STEVE SAARINEN, Baseball 3, 4. FELICIA SACHS, H.R. Sec. 2, 4, FTA 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, 4, Span- ish Club 4. PRISCILLA SALAMONE. GALEY SAMUELSON, Girls' Chorus 2, FNC 4, YFC 2, 3, 4, FT 4, Dorado 2, 3, 4. GENELLE SAMUELSON, Publications 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, ABL 4 ISC 3, 4, GAA 3, 4. JILL SAMUELSON, Publications 3, 4, AFS 4, ISC 3, Monitor 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. IRC Announcements f? sr' N..-' 5: ,... U .. 'Y 'Z sf sd -:I v I SUZANNE SHIRK. ROBERT SHUMXVAY, ROTC Riflu Team 2, 3, 4. MARILYN SIEREN, Duraclo 2, 4g ISC 2. IAN SIEXVENIE, Girls' Chorus 2g Library Staff 3, 49 Library Club 3, 45 ISC 2, 3, 49 CAA 3, 4, Dorado 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, FNC 3, 4g Dolphin Show 3. JOHN SIIVONEN, H.R. Vccp 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. PHYLLIS SIMMONS. BOB SINGER, H.R. Pres. 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 4, Pros. 4, Football 2, Swimming 4. SHIRLEY SIEDIN. BILL SJOSTROM, H.R. Vccp 2, 35 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 45 R-Club 2, 3, 4. 103 JUDY SLIKTAS, H.R. Sec. 3, 4, CAA 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 ISC 2, 3, 4, Dorado 2, 3, 4, FNC 3, 4, French Club 2, Dolphin Show 3, Dorado Show 2. MICHAEL P. SMITH. SHARON SMITH, French Club 2, 3, 4, FNC 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN SMITH. KEITH SODERGREN. DAVID SODERSTROM, Orch. 2, 3, 4, Coin Club 3, 45 Science Club 2, 4, CARL SPARKS. SANDRA SPAULDINC, HR. sec. 2, Pres. 3, Orch. 2, 3, 4, sin- fonietta 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 45 Dorado 2, 3, Dolphin Show 2, Oper- etta 4. ED SPEARS. K 104 ,, 'f -J C Caps and Gowns Sym STEVE SPITZ, swimming 2, 3, 4, R-Club 2, 3, 4. KAREN SPONCBERC, ABL 4, FTA 4, ISC 4g GAA 4, Dorado Monitor 3, 4, JRC 4. STEVE SPONGBEEG, Jr. Class Play, Publications 3, 4, A Cap pclla 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 45 Debate 23 Operetta 2, 3, 4. COLl.l'lEN C. STAHL, II,lI. Trcus. 2, A Cappella 2, Glcc Club 4 Dorado 25 CAA 2. CHARLES ST. ANGEL, ROTC Drill Team 3, 45 NVrestling 3, 'l'ulv.-nt Show 3. BART S'l'ENl5lf.lIC, Truck 4. MARK STONE, Band 2, 3. ROBERT STONE. DONNA STORY, A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 4. - I 'CS' T' AQ-vi id Goal Rc-:ached by Seniors 1' SNVANSON. SXVANSTROM, H. R. Trcas. 2, Veep 3, Pres. 4, Golf 2, 4. ' EVERLY SWENSON. Emu' sw1':NsoN, Hia, VI-up 3, in-Qs. 2, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, swim- ming 2, 3, 4, R-Club 2, 3, 4. OSEPH SXVENSON. OB SNVENSON, Basketball 2, Golf 2, 3, 4. AUL THAXTON. ETER THOMAS, Band 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Ir. Engineers , 3, 4, Vccp 35 Electronics Club 2, 3, 4. ARY THOMPSON, Basketball 3. TERRIE STOUT, JRC 3, GAA 3, 4, ISC 3. JON STROBERC, Monitor 3, 4. DIANNE STUBBE, Library Staff 2, 3, 4. RICHARD SVANOE, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Vccp 3, Opcrctta 2, 3, 4. MARILYN SXVAN, FTA 3, 45 CAA 4g Dorado 45 YFC 3, 4. JIM SXVANBORC, H.R. Trcas. 3, Boys' Glcc 2, Mixed Clcc 3, 4. TERRY SXVANLUND, liasketball 25 Golf 2, 3, 4. CERALD L. SVVANSON, XVrcstling 2. NANCY SXVANSON, ABI. 45 JRC 45 Swedish Club 45 ISC 4, Span ish Club 2, FTA 2, 35 FNC 3, 4. 105 DOUGLAS TUCKER. REBECCA TUCKER. WILLIAM TUCKER. HAROLD TURNER, Track 2. TERRY TURNEY. DAVID ULRICH, Sciencc Club 3, 4, jr. Engineers 3, 4, Electronics Club 2, 3, 4. SANDRA UNZICKER, Orch. 3, 4, French Club 4. DICK UZUANIS, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Science Club 4, Dol- phin Club 4. PAT VALNIK, H.R. Pres. 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 4, GAA 2. DUANE THOREN, Baskctball 2, 3, 4. PAT THORSTENS, H.11. sec, 4, CAA 2, 3, 4, ISC 2, 3, 4, Dorado 4, French Club 4. BART THORVALSON, Boys' Chorus 4, Orch, 4, Soc. Chair. 4, YVrcstling 2, Track 3, R-Club 4. NANCY TODD, GAA 4, Doraclo 3, 4, Pep Club 2. LORRAINIE 'l'OI'l'IC, lI,lI. Trcas. 3, Yccp 4, Sopli. Ilonor Group, NHS 3, 4, Svc. 4, ABI. 4, Publications 3, 4: CIAA 2, 3, 4, Dorado 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Monitor 3, AFS 3. JAMES TRACY, lfoollmall 3, 4, NYx'cstliug 3, 4. DEAN TROPP. NED TROUP, H.R. Pres. 2, 3, 4, Soph. Class Pres., Student Council 3, 4, Veep 4, NHS 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Science Club 4, R-Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, JOHN TROWBRIDGE, Band 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, Ir. Engineers 4, Pres. 4. Baccalaureate Service Ri 106 JULIA VANDER WML, FNC 3, ISC 2, 4, spanish Club 4, JRC 4. KAREN VAN DRASKA, GAA 25 Dorado 25 Monitor 3. LINDA VARKER, YFC. KRISTINE VARLAND, H.R. Vccp 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 FNC 3. PAT VEACH. MARIE VICLLA, H.R. Soc.-Trcas. 45 Library Staff 2, 35 Monitor 4. WICSLIQY VICRMIES. SHIRLEY VITELL. vo1isANCEn, lfoorbull 2, 3, 4. omp and Circumstance' YI 51' I '13 JULIE VOSS, Library Staff 2, 3, 4. ALLEN NVALES, NHS 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Track 3, 45 R-Club 3, 4. BEVERLY WALES, H.R. Vccp 25 Treble Clcf 2, 35 A Cappella 45 Dorado 2, 3, 45 FTA 45 Monitor 45 Opcrctta 2, 4. CARYN XVALLIN, Girls' Chorus 2. MARK XVALLSCHLAEGER. DON NVANFALT, H.R. Pres. 25 Basketball 25 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 45 R-Club 4. LINDA NVANTZ, Publications 3, 45 FTA 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 45 Pep Club 25 Monitor 2, 35 Talent Sliow 3. GEORGE NVARE. RICHARD YVEAST, Swimming 2, 35 Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4. 107 JERRY XVEAVER, Boys' Glee 25 Football 25 Tennis 3, 45 Coin Club 3, 45 AFS 35 Operetta 2, 3, 4. HANNA WEBER, Girls' Chorus 25 German Club 45 Spanish Club 4. ALICE WEEKS. JERRY WELLMAN. GARY XVELLS, H.R. Pres. 2. JOHN WENDELL, H.R. Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Veep 45 Basketball 35 Foot- ball 45 Track 3, 4. DOUGLAS WENDLING, H.R. Pres. 45 Wrestling 4. NVENDY XVERTH, H.R. Sec. 25 GAA 25 Dorado 25 ISC 25 Spanish Club 2, EVANGELINE WERNBERG, Dorado 3, 45 CAA 3, 45 FNC 3, 4, Sec. 45 Spanish Club 45 ISC 4. of of, qgvg we 7 W1 .5 C 108 l Commencement Brings Fi JANET VVEYBURG, H.R. Veep 2, Pres. 3, Sec. 45 ABL 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Monitor 35 ISC 45 FTA 4. ROSS WEYBURG, H.R. Veep, Trcas.5 Chess Club5 Science Club. JOHN WHITEFORD. DENNIS WICKLUND, Band 2. RICA VVIENEKE, ABL 45 GAA 35 IRC 35 Debate 25 JRC 2, Spanish Club 4. JILL WIKELUND, ABL 45 FTA 3, 45 Frcncll Club 3, 45 AFS Library Club 4. DOROTHY WILLIAMS, Treble Clef 2, 3, 45 JRC 35 Operetta 2, JERALD XVILLIAMS, Gymnastics 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Monitor 4. LINDA VVILLIAMSON, H.R. Treas. 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 FNC 35 JR 4. ved' X-riff -1 ,. lization of Senior Year UDY Xl'Ol.l . lI.lI. Svc, 2. 3, 43 NHS 3, 4, ABL 4, Girls, Chorus , Soc. 23 Doraulo 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 45 ISC 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. AIIRY XYOODXVOIITH. NN XYOIi'l'I'IlNG'I'ON, II.li. Prim. 3, Svc. 4, Pep Club 2, FTA 2, v -1, Svc. 3, Duriiclo L, 3, Monitor 3. FNNY YE'I l'EIIBERG, ISC 3, 4g Dorado 3, 45 Swedish Club 4. HN YOUNG, H.1i. Treas. 2. T YOUNGIIEN, GAA 3, 45 ISC 3, 4, Dorado 4. NDIIA ZESKI, Dorado 35 GAA 3g Pep Club 3. NN zoL1.MAN, FNC 3, 4. N BENSON. BENNIE XVILSON. SALLY XVILSON, H.R. Sec. 2, 3, Treble Clef 2, 3, 4, Swedish Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 4. MILTON WINAS. GEORGIA VVINGEII, Girls' Chorus 25 GAA 3. ISOLDE NVINKLER, AFS 45 French Club 4. JACK WINKLER. MICHAEL XVINQUIST. CONNIE XVINTER. NICK WINTER, Wrestling 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 45 R-Club 2, 3, 4. if '5' 'Eff 109 The Class of '6 Decorations for the annual ju prom capture the interest of the ior class officers and counselors: Sue Patrick, girls' counselorg Sue wab, secretaryg Darlene Chris treasurerg Mr. Leonard Gibb, b counselorg jack Ramsey, vice-p dentg and Bill NVhite, president. Dennis Rosita Kay Ronald Vic Caryn Lee Beverly Aaby Akers Albertson Alden Allen Ambrose Anderson '17 A 4 fr wi! Carol Carol Louise Charles Cheryl Dennis jack D. Jack L. Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson 110 james W. Marilyn Paul Sandra Steven I. Carl Ioan Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Andrews Appelgren X.: l E'3' Q 'srfy v1 l 4 9 ROSCI' Marilyn Diane Sharon Edwin Marlene Jim Arbogast Ameson Aronson Ashlin Asp Aspling Atchinson Junior Class Enrollment Totals 765 Ronald James Ronald Donna Karen Eugene Patricia Back Bailey Bailey Baker Balckum Ball Baraconi Beverly Jeff Chris Kathleen Judy Linda Bob Barker Bartelt Bashor Bass Baughman Beck Beckington wg' L9 Keith Bart Katluyn Bev George David Katherine Beckstrom Beecher Bclken Bengston Berg Berglund Bergman 111 Patricia Keith Karen Mary Jo john Neal Sue Bergman Bergstrom Bergquist Bemard Bishoff Blade Blomgren M-A xv NA-J Ray Diane Dave Steven Dick Judy Karen Bloomgren Bobitt Boden Bolander Boman Bond Borgstrom As Upperclassmen, Juniors Await Many Ne Kenneth Nancy janet jane Cheryl De Forrest Dennis Bom Bowie Braun Brazzell Bredburg Brees Breon Cheryl Ian Ronald Tim Doug Pat Dale Brown Brown Brown Budden Bulthaus Burbeclc Burd .-1 U' Rodney Nesbeth john Marilyn Kay Margot Bart Calacci Calkins Calvert Campilongo Carbery Carlburg Carlson Bill Carl Craig Dennis jim Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Joan Joe Carlson Carlson ff '11 Y7 Judy LaReau Larry A. Louise Lynnette Marvclene Mary Ellen Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson periences and Opportunities .fa Xa Randy NVayne Alice Carol Chuck Carlson Carlson Carlstrom Carlzen Carney Vicki Tom Darlene jim Fred Cedarleaf Chapman Christian Chrzanowski Church Darlene Jerry Judy Clemae Phyllis Clauson Clinjte Cochran cockrell Collier 113 Charlotte Gerald Carpenter Cazaniga Emilio Jack Ciochetti Clark Jeanette Nancy Conrad Conrad Terence lobe David Pam Margaret Richard Nancy Conti Cooper Cope Crosby Crull Crull Dabroski 'kt' 57 Maureen Bob jim Mary Ann Carey Larry Carol D'Agostin Dahlberg Dahlgren Dullasto Dangelo Dawson Dearth Juniors Present a Comedy Productio Barbara Alice Kathy Sandy Lou Jacque Cathy Decker DeGroote Delaney DeLannoy Demolli Derickson Deutsch Iaunita Dennis Kermy l1Villiam Charles ,lorry Judy Dickison Diehl Dillenburg Dinges Domiter Donovan Dorfsm ith vi if 1 L.- Jamm David Karen Connie Gary Constance Eileen Dougherty Dray Dryden Duffer Dye Dykeman Dzielak 114 Pat Elaine Barbara NVayne Thomas Tom Richard Ebens Eck Eckhardt Edgren Eggers Ekholm Eklund rd 'S L X ls lx Rosi Jack Pamela Nancy Jim Lawrence Sherrie Ekstrom Elston Engquist Erb Erickson Erickson Erickson hree Blind Mice' for Class Play 'TX Terry Roger Julie Patricia Sandra Mark Dewayne Erickson Espe Ethington Ethington Eye Farb Fellows David Joann Bill Barb john Jill Toby Ferre F erruggia Feuchter F iori Fitzpatrick F orscll Forscn xv? 1-an 4: 'T Ross Sharon Karen Rodney Brian Kenneth Steve Fosberg Fotzler F raley Francis Fran zen F ranzen F ranzen 115 Q J Lennie Betty john Dianne Freburg Fredberg Fredrickson Freed jim Karen Deanna Freed Fry Gagnon any 'T Pamela Gary Richard Robert Cahlbeclc Gahm Gambini Gasoske Mary Theodore Philip Gayet Geary Geishert Students Learn of Their Heritage W 11 Douglas Gary Betsy Peter john Ruth Diane Gerke Giardini Gibbs Gibson Gilbert Giloy Gladish Linda Theo Io Mary Ronald Lana Rachel Jim Glans Godlewslci Gouker Govig Granquist Green Greenlee fi! Argene Carol Darwyn Anne Gregersen Grip Guler Gullickson 116 Clarice Dona Lyle Gustafson Gustafson Gustafson Mary Kay Marian Robert Duane Clare Iudy Tom Gustafson Cutshall Hail Halgrimson Hall Hall Hallock 4ql,ff v V'-v 3 Judy Karen jim Diane janet Jerry Penny Hamann Hanlcins Hanley Hanson Hanson Hanson Hanson ior American History Classes 49 Paul Dale James Kisti Linda Bruce Tom Harring Hart Hawkins Heerens Heitala Helm Hendron Gloria Linda Patricia Sandra Ed Elsync Christie Henson Hertenstein Hester Hickman Hill Hinckley Hoel T? Sharon Sue Pat Dave Susan jill Charles Hoffman Hoffman Hollaway Holmertz Holmes Holmquist Holmstrom 117 David Richard Ronald Yvonne Patricia Judy Zona Horst Hull Hunborg Hyde Idzikowski Jackson Jackson sf, Q' Leonard Jerald Donna James Arlene Gloria Richard Jacobson Janeski Janik Jeffrey Jeneliunas Jenkins Jensen Norris Romeo's Band Provides Music f W1 Ann Brian Bruce Carol Conrue J Connie J Conme M Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Dave Dave M. Dennis Donna Fred Gilbert Gloria Johnson Johnson Johnson Jolmson Jolmson Johnson Johnson Jan Jerome Jerry Jody Judy Karen Karen E. Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Jolmson Johnson Johnson Kathleen Keith Kristine Larry Margo Mary Elizabeth Michael Johnson Johnson Jolmson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson 'I .,,, 27 U' X Qtr X'-1 Nancy Paul Phillip Reuel Richard Ronald C. Ronald D. Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson e Junior Prom - 'Peppermint Swirl' Sandra Rae Sharon Thomas William William S. Barbara Diane Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnston Josephson Mary Jo Carolyn Robert Dick Carolyn Bonnie Mary Juliot Karceski Kauppinen Keas Keen Keith Kerley .10 Q74 Q-f Audrey Carol Lee Elizabeth Connie Harriet Kent Kidd Kilgore Kindgren King Kinl-:aide Kirschbaum Kjellgren Karen Veria Gan' Sheryl Kjellquist Kline Klontz Kodis 'ff im Joel Stan Michael Karen Kowalewski Kowalewski Kreidich Krivan Caren Virginia julie Koegel Kolesky Kolstad RA Karen Nanci Zigmunt Kruger Krumwiede Kryszczuk F aeulty, Students Select Top-ranki -:ff Gary Nancy Mike Joyce Kuntzelman Lager Lagerman Lake Dennis Gary Keith Linda Larson Larson Larson Larson joan Ronald Bill Landquist Landquist Larson Sandra Steve William Larson Larson Larson YZ- 13 Paula Dan Keith Brian Sue Harriet Kelly LaVan Leifel Lentz Lightcap Lilia Liljegren Lindblade 120 Kathryn joel Kay Roger Linda jim Guy Lindell Lindstrom Lindstrom Lindstrom Lindvahl Linhart Lislcum Donna 5, 74 Roger David Carolc Kathleen Dennis Iris Livingston Lloyd Lobbins Lofgren Lofgren Lolli Long Q' Kay Long Ronald Lund Mary Maggio ors for ational Honor Society .YV .J Sharon Sue Kathy Thomas William Teresa Long Long Lonn Lonsway Loudin Lucey Susan Gerald Judy Barton john Barbara Llmdgren Lundin Lupton MacCallum Maculan Mader V, 1 I Joanne Linda Mary Lou Barbara Connie Charles Magnuson Magnuson Manalli Manning March Martin 121 Charlotte Martin Nikki Thom asettn Pat james Nicky Kathleen Massier Matuszewski Mayfield Mays Mazanowicz McAllister Dennis McCann Xfzr Kathryn Nancy Jerry John Bonnie Karen Me-Cononghey McCrillis McGill Mellwain McKay McQuiggin Annual Junior ratorical Conte Judy Mealey Steve M ichelsen Alan Mood Donna Sharon joan VVayne Rita Sonja Melquist Menzies Merritt Metheny Meyers Michelsen XVarren Cheryl Donald Sharon Sue Tom Michlos Miller Miller Miller Mitchell Monti Ad 1-nr Rose Bonnie David Cecil Herschel Ronald Moore Moonnun Morgan Morris Morris Mortellaro 122 Gail Suu Kathy Eugenia Olga Dale Moss Muchlc-im-yor Niuruwski Nckrascwicli Nckruszcwicz Nelson Douglas Nelson V4 Gunnar Harold Lam-v Linda Patsy Sally Sharron Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson shes Competition for Speakers julie Io Ann Jack Michael Donna Norclby Nonn an Norsen Norten Novak Karen Jerri james Joyce Judy Oellig Ohnstad Olson Olson Olson xl 5 ., ?'fd4 Shirley Nyman Mike Olson Bruce Nyquist Joy Oman 5 cf 'rf -1 -'L' X-ff VV 'Y V7 bv Pam Patricia Julia Pat Lany Barbara Lauren Osberg Owens Palmer Palmer Palmerson Parochka Pearson 123 Linda Nancy Pearson Pearson Nick Paul Pearson Pearson Sandy Pellant Trudy Penn Cari Perla .J ,wt Ja vv Y u .419 'Sp n David Diana Brad Carol Craig Curtis Dennis Persson Peter Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Climax of Newswriting Year Is june Kenneth Lucille Marjorie Mike Robert Iolm Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peay Russell Jean Don Gail Gary jim Ken Phillips Picchioni Pierce Pieri Pinlcston Pippcl Polaskl p 57.11 Jeff George Melinda Dave Diane Bill james Polhill Polkowski Poom1an Potter Poulos Poynor Prather 124 Opal Philip Price Priola S Q S -,X Paul Perry Charles Carol john Puschck Putz Radcliffe Radko Rahm F4 lack Carol Mary Harold Sharon Cary Lee Ramsey Rapp llavcncroft Ray Ray Raymer Raymond lection of '62 Publications' Staff VN Iacki Robert Rccob Recd Donald Karon Roscnc Rourke Helma Kathy Saladino Salgrcn Roger Kurt Robert Aaron Jacqueline Reinhold Rcinold Rcniscm llichcson Rosc Stow-n Alan Phillip Suu David St lluhcrt Rulis Safforcl Sage Angel .27 Q ,QL '00 E C heryl Cordon Karen Birgitta Billie Sally Samuelson Sandberg Sandbcrgh Sanders 125 v-1' Karen Sally Janice Sue Roger Sonja Whitney Sansten Schofield Schuldt Schwab Schwartz Scott Searle 7-P Roger Don Kathy Terry Leon Larry David Seeberg Sclanclcr Sevastos Shaw Shelby Shostrom Shultz Juniors Elect Classmates To Serve V7 Sandy Gerald Russcll Chuck Karen Michael J. James Simaitis Sjogren Slagell Smeltzer Smith Smith Snyder Chris Stephen Chuck Kris Mary David Richard Soderberg Soderberg Soderboom Sodergrcn Soderstrom Sorensen Spades i f ,rx 'Wm fry ' 'E' m, 1 ' ltslx Claudia Sandra Craig Danny Chuck Springer Stafford Stalcup Stallons Stanley 126 Patricia Stanton Larry Stegall Jim Roy Donna Barb Dick Paula Marilyn Stenberg Stewart Stiekling Stitzel Stohl Stone Stoneeipher Cindy judy Gerald john Cary Robert Phyllis Stonefield Stonis Strait Strait Streid Strom Stronnner aders of Their Graduating Class Kin wad pw Genevieve Kirk Dail Elsie Kathleen john Arthur Strong Studstrup Stutsman Sullivan Sunderm an Swanborg Swan son Donald Cary John R. Linda Ronald Steven Bob Swanson Swanson Swanson Swanson Swanson Swanson Sweasy 7? Kathy Bonnie Marcia Richard Vickie Marie Paul Sweeney Swenson Swenson Swenson Swenson Syracuse Tack 127 Mary Terry David Edward Kathryn Dawn Iune Dick Takakoshi Tamblyn Tays Telling Thelen Tholin Thompson Glenn Jill Paulette jill Lee Larry Leilani Tindell Tooley Tortorice Trowbridge Turner Turnquist Tyson Juniors Confer with Counselors Gary Joanne Bonnie Mary Karen Patience Eddie Urbach Utter Valenick Vanstrom Vaughn Vertin Vespa Charles Ron Pam Lee Philip Doug Judy Voseles Wade Wager Wagner Wahlmark Wales Walker -rf' Robert Winston Pam Barbara Ma.ry Karen Ann Walker Walker Walsh Ward Ward Wedin Weigel 128 Karen Carol Charles Kathleen Judi Beverly Nancy Weinkauf W'elin Wellington Wells Wendell Wendt Wemtz YQ'-f 'U 291 E f . Jn g 1-1 Eileen Kay Arlow Bill Don Craig David Weyburg Weyker White White White Wieneke Wiesland Karen Wilburn uzanne Wilson pairing for Colleges or Careers at fav John Joanne Gloria Richard Sue Melvin Wilcox Wilken Willey Williams NVilliams Wilson Marcia Jeanna Earl John Sharon Pat Wilson Wongstrom Wright Wright Wright Yenulis Michael Judy Fredrick Jeff Yohe Zagnoni Zeretzke Zircher 129 2-Front row: Robert Anderson, Thomas Knudsen, Terry Harms, Svenn Borgcrsen, james Beaver, jim Piazza, Tom Hinz, Ed Luter, Martin and XVarrcn Garas. Second row: Nancy Cotes, Joanne junor, jackie johnson, Marilyn Cohn, Becky Swain, Nancy Worden, Judi Kristy Levine, Delores Danekas, Donna Paulson, Diane Muehlemeyer, Kathy Speer and Diane Carlson. Back row: Lavone XVatson, john Ginger Robinson, Mike Allen, Alan Torgerson, jerry Fisher, Fred Schwengels, Kathy Oberg, Jcfl' Eisenach, Karen McDowell and Bruce 4 -,ln 1-17 ,.f,1. ' ,,. The Class of '6 Plans for Sophomore Parents' are the subject of discussion the sophomore class officers and selors. Seated are john treasurer, Miss Martha Deans, counselorg Kathy Hein, sec Mr. Robert Wood, boys' Standing are Jim Duhigg, and Bob Olson, vice-president. 'H KAN Front Row: Peter Anderson, n McConnell, Gary Johnson, Sadewater, Mike Witter, Peterson, Don Edlund and Robertson. Second Row: Bauer, Joyce Sundeen, Higgens, Jea.n Mutimer, Julin, Judy VVeinkauf, Leda Dixie Kelso, Bonnie Lund- Jacobson and Donald Back Row: Dennis David Carlson, Ted Klint, Dale Hardy, Linda Judy Paluzzi, Mary Ann Marie Bodin, Betty Dal- Marilynn Coodin, Sharon and Roger Vronch. 3-Front Row: Steve Hare, Cordon Johnson, Jim Berg, Dale Moyer, Steve James, Tom Peterson,, Clinton Nic- hols, Wally Hamann, Carroll McDonough, Kathy Wokosin and Vergie Parker. Second Row: Craig Surprise, Linda Schrader, Diane Carlson, Marcia Dana, Linda Leon, Joyce Boomgarden, Shen'y Beaman, Carol Juneau, Joyce Cottfred, Sharon Lundquist and Kris Wells. Back Row: Mike Lennan, Kent Hinck- ley, XVilliam Fink, Iris Ku- chjns, Margarcta Eggehorn, Kathy Danielson, Marie Cockrell, Paul Knopp, Con- way Sotos and Richard And- erson. 10-Front Row: Bemard Bodoh, Frank Clevenger, Eugene Jolmf son, Jim Frazier, Bill McClure. Dave Brees, Rick Marklund, Ted Kline, Michael LeBar and Dave Carlson. Second Row: Henry Adamski, Larry Boden, Donna Timm, Linda NVelslqy, Jill Henry, Judi Sundberg, Sandra Clarke, Lana Hensley, Joyce Lundin, Ed Morris and Ed Codlewski. Back Row: Betty Stoffregen, Pat Fer- rall, Linda Smith, Sharon Morrell, Roger Jacobson, Mary Louise Anderson, Beverly Barron, Sandi Rich, Anni Dalland, Dan Winter and Kathy Palmquist. 13-Front row: Margie Lierman, Mary Rogers, Pat McGary, Judy Swanson, Sara Anderson and Linda Seger. Second row: Judi Johnson, Li Abbott, Connie Ekedahl, Jackie Cole, Carol Henson and Barbara Greer. Third row: Charlotte Stahl, Judi Brace, Donald Kail, Elwyn Wrig Gerald Pearson and Dan Tudor. Fourth row: James Smock, XVillie Jones, Denny Olin, VVilliam Kosinski and Bob Anderson. Back row: M Motelet, Eugene Robinson, Gerald Follmar, Mike Tooley, Gary Carlson, Paul Harris, Charles NVersin and Terry Field. Orientation Acquaints Sophs with School Custo 'UQ 30-Front Row: Diane Johnson, Karen Clerico, Marcia McClure, Judy Jones, Candy Wolfe, Judy Klank, Judy lin and Janet Geiger. Second Row: Jim Jackson, Dennis Nygren, Van Carlson, Jeff Winkelhake, Rodney Ron Bargren and Jim Ramsey. Third Row: Paulette Fennell, Donna Rexroat, Delores Hanson, Nancy Nomuan, ann Palmini, Karen Dllrlplley, Juanita L63.fl'lSrl'I'l21Il, Cal'0l Sundberg, Sheila Yvaterhougc and Linda Row: Larry Greulich, Chuck Scalia, Jolm Tilbury, Dale Carlson, Jack Smith, George Dzielak, Keith Ron Bodach, Gordon Lundin and Mr. Swanberg. l'0llt Row: Bob Sumner, Bill Reschlein, Kurt Laurent, Bill NVeberg, jim Bloom, Steve Palmer, Bill Geary and enderson. Second Row: Carol Thorsgaard, Karen K. Smith, Carol Strote, Joanne F alkowski, Pat Simonson, Karen Pamela Hudson, Connie Carlson and Phyllis Czyzewslci. Third How: Mary Nolan, Lynnette Mork, Kay Peter- Diane Johnson, Kaye Anderson, Karen Hansis, Morley McCord, Margie Sawyer and Pat WVare. Back Row: jim Steve Lunde. Stephen Kissick, Ron Sment, Karen Olson, jim Purcell, Henry jones, Dean Gannoe and Alvis 15 Sophomores Are Listed in Ranks of Class of '63 rout row: Stan Iverson, john Peterson, Gerry Falkowski, Darrell Bloom, Cyril Smith, Tom johnson, Eugene Howell, Les Fuller, Stan Owen Peter Coehel. Seemizl row: Elaine McCain, Martha Rowell, Sharon XVard, Virginia Tropp, jean Helsing, Judi Stromquist, Carol Carlson, Kingdon, Carla Anderson, Connie johnson, and Kathy Anderson. Buck row: Paula Bjork, Ylva Nilsson, Mary Thomas, Alan Palm, Bob son, llonalil Vt-liners. Richard NVQ-nherg, Larry Cayet, Tom Monosmith, Christine Lundberg, Betsy Ballinger and Sandy Morgan. 133 108-Front Row: Chuck Striebinger, jack Larson, Bob Wilson, Dan Peterson, Larry Carey, Gerald Lamia, Paul Betts, Randy Oman and Gerald Donahue. Second Row: Sharon Kcssling, Paula Rehalm, Linda Carroll, Shirley johnson, Dorothy Chastain. Tanya Montalcone, Joanne Smagowicz, Judy Stubbs, Jeannine Hagelin, Deanna Anderson, Lois Baker and Patsy Cramer. Back Row: Mike Mayborne, Stan Idzikowski, Tom Taylor, Carol Heidhreder, Marcia Ericson, Mary Kay Neseman, Betty Long, jim Wales, Chuck Howard, Bruce johnson and Joe Livesay. Sophomore Students Register for Election of Offic 112-Front Row: Vito Lassa Sandy Mazzola, Larry Thomas, Fagerstrom, Bob Buchanan, joe Jerry Peterson, jim Westin, Dave son, George Wagaman and Ri Hellman. Second Row: janet R jan Lemke, Beryl jean Sandwick, ideth Loy, Sharon Champagne, ita Gay, Ioannc Anderson, Ma bertson, Rosalie Crapanzano, na Davis, Sherrie Dorn' and Marg ram. Back Row: Richard R Mary Schneider, Mary Ellen S men, Ronald Carlson, Beth M Donna Daye, Rick Ball, Lois G john YVantz, Nancy Kelly, Sonja son, Pam Niehaus and Laura quist. 8-Front Row: Anthony Courtwright, miel Larson, Peter Friis, Lester Vance, t Vincent, Mike Strand, jim NVall- ilaeger, Steven Fridh, Boyd johnson and in Carr. Second Row: Marsha Dix, Con- Betts, Judy Sladek, Charlene Erickson, rol Peterson, Carla Bedler, Charlotte lrtini, Pat Kelley, Rich Veruchi, VVayne iley and Dcnnis Hedrick. Back Row: mum Gutzmer, john Bergstrom, Marilyn olen, Olga Hryszczuk, Sherrie Taunis, lnda Nelson, Millie James, Kathy Bailey, tlra Johnson, Pat XVilliauns, Mary Samp- and Sue Momaly. 5, 'N t. phomores Elect Class Leaders After Arriving at East . . Efgxxjlgi 1 . . 1 4. 135 211-Front Row: Mike Bailey, Brian Anderson, N o rm a n Mineemoyer, Stewart Stover, Charles Gilbert and Alex Kel- ler. Second Row: Toni Skoumal, George Rath- ke, Rog Houghton, joe Martin, Ben Burris, Lyle Taclder and Sam P u m il i a. Third Row: Mildred Takakoshi, Robin Daniels, Beverly johnson, Becky Corn- mzm, Ianell Freeze, Rita Carlstmm, Laura XVilliam s , Pamila Salamone and Judy Rowton, Buck Row: Suzi Serson, Vicki Nel- son, Renee Bergquist, Mary Wiltfang, Sandy Johnson, Carole Larson, Lorraine Hedberg and Donette Cutwiler. Cl - l wif 1 f, gr, Yugi-RI., 0:34 'ls-p 4' if ,.2'i:f'!Q i':f3i ' inn-'5+7f::!9i.'.' 216-Front Row: Donna Smith, Gale Mal and Carolyn Marsa, Second Row: Marie Com Ginger Rylandcr, Kay Miller and Linda Alm. T Row: Lydia Dil?-enecletto, Maxine Vcrmies and R0 johnson. Fourth Row: Rigmor Custafsson, Sue Bac Nancy Sjostrom and Mary Landgren. Fifth Row: L Sarver, Pearl Carlstrom, Mary Lou Olson and Ramsey. Sixth Row: jerry Keena, Tom Lindquist, Bergman and Bruce Peterson. Seventh Row: A Emerson, Bob Fredrickson, Mike Hoskins and Hedberg. Eighth Row: Larry Burman and D Szack. Ninth Row: Tom Miller, Paul Schmidt Barney johnson, Buck Row: Judy Stieg and Nelson. 219-Front Row: jack Peters, Dick Lindman, Stolgren, Tom Coppoletti, Steve Sjogren, Ste Elrick, Robert johnson, Lance Olson, Dennis R and Stuart Nelson. Second Row: Gloria Horton, Smith, Nancy XVilkinson, Joyce Swanson, Diane S Lynda Miller, Dolores Del Vecchio, Bonnie Sy Nancy Marks, Vera Hultgren and Barb Iohnson. Row: Barbara Carlson, Janis Burkman, Sharon R Dick Fredriclcson, Dan Kaylor, Cary Heckman, Ma Bacilck, Sharon Nyberg, Marsha Benson, Jean Re and Lawrence Paterson. Psychologist Is Speaker at Sophomore Parents' Nig it H Swinchart, Richard Bulthaus, Connie Vaughn. 0 ph Coun selors Gu1de Students Through D1ff1cul t1es flillf How: Xvllllif Goodwin, Rod Friday, jerry Keith Benson, Bob Stohl, Mike Kaufman, Icrry, Mllxc Hecltcr and Gerard Ell'str0n1. Row: Barbara johnson, Bette Ruudquist, Allen, Carol Ramsey, Maxine Howell, Carol Marlene Gustafson, Judy Fredrickson, Kruger and Judy Arvidson. Back Row: Susan , Patricia johnson, john Cook, Tom Carlson, lmin, Karen Olson, Dick Nelson and Vernon R lon! Hou aux ltnnin ton Rulnonnl Nic ,l , .-. . , , user ancl Dennis lfrisk. SUCUIIKI Row: George no, Nancy johnson, Sue Carlson, Arlene Alosephine Maralxella, Sally lluclhcrg ancl king. Tlzirzl Row: Cheryl Cooclin, Pat Nelson nggy Milani. Fourtli How: Karen Kaszulma, Brown, Lincla Hallstroin and Donna Davis. ow: Barlm C. johnson, Cheryl Ottenhcrg, Paula anal Helen Cutafson. Sixth How: Dan Bennett, Holmgren, Neal Lincleinan and Dave Allen. zu: Rancly Eclluncl, Ken Swenson, Davicl Carl lfreclericlcson. Buck Row: jim Dennis lxlU0l'Illill1, Dennis Hanson ancl Ho Olson. ' lil O 229-Front row: Richard Peacock, Miretti hfVllb0ll Inn Benedict Kithy Hun joxnne Rchnberg M irilyn bindcrson D1 me Cnlbup, W Wyatt, Ian Brown, Alan Nelson, Toni B1orn ind Dlvid Slattery Second row Chris Fiorcntino Rithird Lirson Shirley lohnson Kathleen Crystal Carter, Marilyn Stromheck, Susm Tennyson C0fl1SS Tlddcr Nlmy Biker Io in Anderson Chris johnson Elllihcth Peterson ind Sanders. Buck l'0lU! Jack Fortin, Gary Lobcrg, Bob Olson Gordon MlZClkl Curt Sclqulst Nate Clow Tom Hught ind Lu, Osborn Rec Nights Acquamt Sophomorcs with Upperclass 305-Front Row: Alan Powell, Don Carlson, Dennis Fox, Mike Johnson, Mike Benjamin, Keith VVhitehead, Darryl Madison, Tom Conrad and john Manu- sharow. Second Row: Virginia Buckert, Janice S W e n s o n . Barbara A. johnson, Carol Kuntzelman, Marcia Karceski. Mary Van Pemis, Kathy Linde. Susa11 Aldeen, Pat Cramer Janise Severson, Susan Olson Billie Monestero, B e v e rl 1' Holmes and Sandra Pence Back Row: David Angel, Arnold Brunner, NVilliain Mikolaitis, James Argyle, Steve Ashley, Craig Gustafson, Chuck Ekstrom, John Nelson and Alan johnson. l 7-Front Row: Mike Montalbano, Frank oniglio, Greg Huston, Leonard Mathews, arry Sally, Larry Pink, Dan Vorsanger, oger Hackman and john Pippel. Sebond ow: Kathy Erickson, Marsha Doerr, Gail ker, Shelia johnson, Sara Lippitt, aron Kelroy, Beverly MacCallum, Geri afkosky, Marilyn Reed, Chris Anderson rl Kay Carroll. Buck Row: Nina Ripko, eve Garde, Gary Bertrand, Chuck Peter- n, Brian johnson, Barbara Taylor, Zeda lson, Diane Larson, Nancy Lind, Ioan mbre, Tom VVilliams and Steve Streed. ays and Proms Initiate Sophs into East Social Life 308-Front Row: Hans Meyer, David Johan- son, Alan Olson, Delton Davis, Ron Kxumwiede, Tom Anderson, Tom Brooks, Ken Pomering, Duane Timm, Dale F orslin and Terry Pear- son. Second Row: Nancy Ignatchuk, Faith Iohnson, Kathy Eklund, Mary Johnson, Louise Hoffman, Vickie Donze, Charlene Brock- man, Diane Kammcr- er, Claire Johnson, Sue Ann Newton, Mary Ann Ahlstrom and Kay Vance. Back Row: Kay Gunnarsou, Kay Berg, john Carlson, Carol Eudy, Sylvia White, Karin Setterquist, Dar- ryl Lindberg, Merle Freeze, Sandy Ander- son and Bonnie Mac- Lean. viijf. xt 'N 313-Front Row: Chuck Gustafson, Bruce Olson, Denny Swenson, Bob Eksten, Cary Lindberg, Randy Carlson, Nestor White, Allen Johnson, John Akerlund and Peggy Barker. Second Row: Kathryn Conrad, Britta Severin, Kerry Andreen, Judy Carkey, Janice Nelson,Jucly Benjamin, Nancy Brown, Helga Kulecki, Bernadett Rowland, Sandra Maggio, Sheila Kaplan, Eileen Stieg and Karin Hoffstrom. Back How: Kari Mette NVaseng, Jeff Haugen, Louise Pell, Leonard Ashlin, Sandra Meyer, Peter Van Doe, Bev Smith, Geoff Hogan, Vicki Poonnan, Stephen Lagerlund, Maurice Johnson and Dave Dayton. Scholarship Merits Selection to Soph Honor Soeiet 314-Front row: Chuck Nelson, Jim Itaamer, Steve Anderson, Bob Beksel, John Carlson, Paul Pearson, Jerry MeRoberts, Ron Jensen, Steifa and Bud Olmsteacl. Second row: Tim Ross, Diane Kallenbaeh, Carrie Davis, Anita Lindberg, Marjorie Johnson, Paula Valentine, Ford, Carol XVessman and Larry Conant, Back row: NVayne Swanson, Judith Hoerr, Diane Eklund, Joan Culbrantson, Eileen Briecl, Ch Pomering, Martha Yarbrough, Sandie Swanson, Sandra Stroud and Jerry Sells. 140 L '-ef Front Row: Beverly Aagesen, e Carlson and Marsha Hipp. ml Row: Sandie Bowman, Nancy eht, Delores Cray, Barbara Walk- heryl Kaberg zuid Joyce Johnson. Row: jan Fisher, Indy Tonney, da Rogers and Carol Ekeberg. tl: Row: Dennis Swanson, Timm ed, Barb Beck and Kathy McFad- Fifth Row: Denny Kjenner, Ralph els, Bill Lewis and Terry Pierce. Row: Gil Croix, Steve Sealin, Camm and Ron Anderson. Row: Ronald Mund, Tom , Tom Morrison and Peter Spiekys. ron! row: Roger Swanson, Caen MeLendon David Elxhohn Danny Turner Ron ALlxLl'll1lll ken Hirtm lll Steve M 1eL1ren Bill Jenkins loin Bradley. Second row: Carolyn Oman bell Varland jane Ohve Marcm Hocl Dune BCLl'xl'lIlIl Bonmc Collins Shirlee Anderson Johnson, Pete Cassioppi, Rich Sandberg md Ron Hmson Back role Lynne Dvorlk Sheill Brunette Indy lxovx llewskl junee Ielrsox Shelly Davies, Mary Ford, Joyce St lrk Carol Iohnson and Sh iron XVesaw ples Swirl at Gala, Soph Class Party on Apnl 29 -N., qv,- 'lf .nf ---...+- , -up '--v-no-wwuf., 1 fx .5 U Q ' ' A M , f 1 ALLL 351 EN fy M Q ., I N mi: ww' W. 4- F, mu if W ,www-Paw! id milf swam Wm. S S 0 C I AA T I 0 N 4 S ay M. s ,, T i ', gil 'N-lx Observing the construction progress of the 28th Street parking lot is this year's Street-Building and Grounds Committee: Barry Anderson, Ann Weigel, Chairman Craig Peterson, and Tom Williams. This committee has written to various schools in the United States, comparable to the size of East High, in an attempt to leam the various methods by which they dealt with their parking lot problems. Council Promotes Evaluation Rtuming off publicity posters for the East-West Pep Rally are Sports- manship Committee Chairman Rosi Fortin, Mimeograph Committee Chairman Bob Sweasy, Terry Kirkpatrick, Joanne Junor and Sandy Mazzola. Bob and Sandy mimeograph all printed material for the Student Council committees. ' l During this past year East High's Student :ffl has promoted student development. On the , ,-5 l personal qualities, membership in school activities scholastic improvement, outstanding students in combined fields were cited in the Student Assembly. The purpose of the Student Council is to serve students, faculty, and communityg to co-ordinate ' dent and faculty relations, and to serve in ins the essentials of self-government. 'gg Under the direction of Miss Catherine N dean of girls, the council, composed of five girls five boys from each class, plus a five-member e board, encouraged the student body to actively pate in all school functions. Y A new activity show case was erected in the hall for a short period of time which listed all the and their advisers. Also instituted this year was supervision of club membership. This year's council was also busy planning Homecoming, after-game dances, intercom skits, the Student Council Mixer. lNa ... .,c of tlic Social and Music Committee, Dick and Cliuck NNI-llinfton, arc pictured as they plan S I- ncy Bodacli, a member of tlic Publicity Committee, tudcnt Council Mixer. Catlicrctl around tlic sundial in tlu- Memorial Gardens are tlic Student Council officers: Ned Troup, lmoys' vicc-prcsitlcntg Monica Scliuluelcr 5 girls' vice-presitlentg Jill Holinquist, trcasurcrg Marilyn Monks, secre- taryg and Dale Eek, president. dent Development as Years Project row: Mar ean Anderson Vicki Nelson Ann Holmin Nane McFaul, Tcrrv Kirkpatrick, Dave Carlson, Marilyn Monks, Bonnie Y J . , , y . jill Holmquist, Monica Scliubeler, Ginger Liclbettcr. Second row: Craig Peterson, Joanne Utter, Rosi Fortin, Marilyn Drolen, Arncson, Sue XYilliams, Ann NVeigel, Joanne Iunor, Nancy Bodacli, Anne Cullickson, Sandy Mazzola. Back row: Hon Bodacli, Stonefield. Dave Lunn, Bob Swcasy, Dave Bakken, Ned Troup, Dale Eck, Craig Carlson, Barry Anderson, Tom XVilliams, Chuck XVclling- 145 ! 1 E 3 ,wfib l f Selling East High stationery to Ruth Christiansen is NHS niemher Bonnie Bruner. All proceeds received from such sales finance the society, and the re- mainder goes to a scholarship fund. ational Honor Funds Finana Under the direction of Miss Suc Patrick, treasurer-adviser, forty-three members of the East Iligll National llonor Society successfully sold liast lligh note paper und operated the hall-point pen machines which are located throughout the school. Proceeds from these sales were used for the spring induction with- thc remainder going to a scholarship fund. lt is hoped that eventually' there will lie enough money to give a scholarship to an East High student each year. Members of East's honorary society are se- lected in the spring of each year from no more than the top 5 per cent of the junior class and 15 per cent of the senior class. This years induction took place in the East Auditorium on April 26. Leading the two lines of inductees and old memlmcrs onto the stage were Rick Bloom, first and second semester pres- ident, and Lorraine Toppe, first and second se- mester secretary. Front row: Bonnie Brauer, Judy Lentz, Dave Burns, john Crone, Allen XVales, jack Mt-Daniel, Dale Eek, Richard Bloom, Pam Sue Ahlstrand, Gretchen Lundstrom. Second row: Marilyn Monks, Barbara Kjellgren, Chris E. Johnson, Penny Davis, Cenelle Deanne Dzielak, Ginger Lidliettcr, Sharon Huntley, Pam Johnson, Lorraine Toppe, Robert Claeson. Tliirfl row: Monica Schulieler, jean Anderson, Marge Patrick, Sue Nclson, Karol Norrinan, Sandy Gustitus, Doug Hillman, Doug johnson, Dave Bakken, Ned T l,att. Back row: -ludy Wolf, Mathew Perrone, Nancy Bodach, Kathy Klontz, Diane Ahegg, Sid Kingdon, Barry Anderson, Bill Howard. 4 up rin g Induction Ceremon llelping with thc arrangements were Ned Troup, first semester vice-president, and Dave Bakkcn, second semester vice-president. The solcmnncss with which thc induction was con- ducted reflected thc tradition hchind this incan- ingful, serious ceremony. The new inductecs this year ushered at Baccalaureate and Coni- mcnccment, and served at the Senior Tea. The ohjcct of the National Honor Society at liast is to crcatc an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to pro- mote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in the pupils of East Rockford High School. This year the members of the society partici- pated in the Preliininary Scholastic Aptitude 'Vest which was given in Octohcr. By taking this test, the seniors were competing for a scholar- ship on a nationwide hasis. David Burns of East was onc of the 2500 1xiI.' , 'x ', ,. . v,.,, , nu K in tht United Statts xx ho num tligiblt to the General Aptitude Test on March 11. urn-... I I : f M. Ff V 'Q Durinf a mcctinu in the halconv of the auditorium, Allen ln r- . 'alcs, Iudv licntz, Dick Svailoc, and Dave Burns, standing, discusshthe program for the spring induction in the East Auditorium on April 26. Allen Hales shows Sharon Muriel how to the newly installed hall-point pen machine National Honor Society is in charge. These replacc the oncs found in all study halls. Rick Bloom, first and second semester president, recalls the past meetings with Dave Bakken, second semester vice-president, Miss Patrick, treasurer- adviser, Ned Troup, first scmcstcr vicc-president, and Lorraine Toppe, first and second semester secretary. CD Q7 C7 J . vi- ., Pictured at the A.B.L. Initiation Tea are Barb Kjellgrcn, secretary, Chris E. Johnson, social chairman, Miss Claeys, adviscrg Karol Norrman, treasurer, and Sandy Custitus, president, Not pictured is Deanne Dzielak, vice-president. Forty-five years ago, the Adu C1'S of Beautiful Literature was ganized at Central Iligh School bring together girls who have appreciation of literature. This year, all junior girls who ma tained an A average in English sophomores and seniors with a mi mum average of B as juniors W invited to join. This year's activities opened at annual Initiation Tea held in S tember for all new members. Ez initiate placed her right hand or book containing the works of Sha peare and repeated the members oath of Admirtrices de Belle Lett ABL presented a subscription the magazine, W'isfIom, a liter' periodical, to East Ilighis library appreciation for the use of the brary for the Initiation Tea. Seeing the Stage Drama 'The Miracle Work Front row: Chris E. Johnson, Louise Burch, Joan Brown, Karol Carlson, Gretchen Lundstrom, Bonnie Brauer, Sue Ahlstrand, Judy L Pam Henderson, Jan Haines, Kathie McCoy, Bee Ennett, Deanne Dzielak, Nancy Bodaeb, Diane Mills, Ginger Lidbetter. Second Marilyn Monks, Loretta Clendenin, Sonja Carlson, Penny Davis, Diane Fagerburg, Carla Johnson, Barbara Kjellgrcn, Mary McDonald, Harring, Sharon Harwiclt, Janet Miller, Sharon Farb, Dianne Muehrer, Sharon Huntley, Pam Johnson, Tobie Miller. Third row: S Canshert, Carole Lundcen, Sandy Carlson, Jeannine Johnson, Barb Carlson, Nancy Maxwell, Karen Johnson, Marcia Daniels, Denise L quist, Sandi Benvenuti, Kathy Klontz, Juanita Kelsey, Sue Jolmson, Donna Carlson, Carol Mullins, Karin Latt. Hack row: Barbara Culbe Mary Blomberg, Sandy Gustitus, Ineke Frederik, Diane Mclnnes, Kris Fridly, Angie Ehlers, Judy Daye, Diane Hussell, Diane Ab Fortin, Mary Jean Anderson. 148 At the other meetings, which were ld every fourth Tuesday of the mth, special programs were given. ley included a talk by E'ast's 1960 'eign exchange student, Sue Nel- 1, who told of her summer in Swe- , and a piano performance by nny Davis. liss Kleanne Claeys, an East lligh glish teacher, became the new ad- er of ABL this year, taking the ce of Miss Bea Kollias, who spent first semester in Creeee, and Mrs. nnine Blomgren, who has become head of the English Department uburn High School. n May 20. several ABL members rded a bus bound for Chicago the Erlanger Theater where they The Miracle NVorker,', a drama ut Miss Sullivan, the teacher of en Keller. f N Sue Schneider, Sue Iohnson, and Mary jo Bernard view an ad of Flower the stage play seen by club members. ighlights the Year for ABL Drum Song, row: Kris Varland, Karen Spongherg, Pat Ebens, Barb johnson, Marcia XVillson, Sally Nelson, Anne Culliclcson, jill Holmquist, Sur, ms, Ann Weigel, Marilyn Arneson, Sue Nelson, Karen Nielsen, Geo.gia Winger. Second row: Sally Schofield, Barbara XVard, Carol , Judy Hamann, Suzie Postlethwaite, Karol Norrman, Gail Nelson, Susan Schneider, Diane Peacock, jan Siewenie, Isolde NVinldrr rica XVienc-ke, Sheryl Noreen, Bev Swenson, Beth Boss. Third 1'0ltjJ Joyce Olson, joane Carlson, Nancy Quist, Kay Peterson, Donnl Kathleen O'I-lara, Marvelcne Carlson, Paula Sclilee, Cenelle Samuelson, Marge Patrick, Patsy Valnik, Sharon llussow, Iudy Wolf XVeyburg. Buck row: Pat ldzikowski, Carol H. johnson, Judy Stonis, Sue XVilson, Sandy DeLannoy, Judy Bond, Kristine Sodergren Swanson, Lorraine Toppe, Monica Schubeler, Pat Thorstens, Sharon Smith, jill NVikelund. 149 Front row: Bev NVales, Nancy Maxwell, jan Geiger, Cinn Anderson, Donna Story, Cherri Nelson, Rosie Helm, Sue Ahlstrand, Judy Str Gretchen Lnndstrom, Carlene Anderson, Nancy Norman. Second row: Cindy Dyreson, Marty Lundgren, Judy Daye, Sue NVilliams, Sz Spaulding, Helga Kulecki, Nancy Bodach, Kathy McDonald, Iris Joiner, Nancy lihoads, Sandy Pellant, Carol Rapp, Veria Kline, Third -Ioyce Melquist, Andy Irwin, Dan Hitchcock, Brian Lightcap, Jim Gerlier, Dick Hounds, Dick llensen, George Schneider, Steve Sponglm Kris Montalhimo, Ken Dahlstrom, Paul Betts, Stuart Nelson, John Cilhert. Huck row: Sharon Bartholomew, Nancy Lace, Craig Carl NVarren Anderson, Toni Plager, Curt Carlson, Ron Eksten, john Connell, Dick Svanoe, Tom Brewer, Tom james, Tom Babcox, Foster, Carole L. johnson, Sheryl Noreen. A Cappella Attends Music Festi Eartleaders Craig Cgirlsoiii Cgfol' Rgpp, and Stiiart Nelson examine J - an 1 1 -x - - 'a - . Highlighting the activities of the 1960-1961 C Sung m tm IUC l mr Uncut, to JL hu on Much 5 A Cappella Choir was the trip to the Music Festival at St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minne- sota. Proceeds from the choir concert and other fund-raising activities were used to finance the three-day trip. Choirs from parts of Minnesota, XVisc0nsin, and Illinois participated in the annual St. Olaf Festival, held this year on the week-end of May 13-15. Traveling to and from the college, rehears- ing with the other choirs for the Sunday concert, and listening to the famous St. Olaf choir pro- vided the main activities for the weekend. 'iShow Boatf, the operetta, was the first event on the busy agenda of the choi1'. Following this they participated in the all-school Christmas as- semblies, sang at the Rotary Clulfs Christmas meeting, took part in East I'Iigh's Spring Music Festival, presented the annual choir concert on March 5, and appeared at hoth hacealaureate and commencement. Highlight of the choir's con- cert was the presentation of Bachls 'iMagnificat.,' A Cappella also appeared in various Rockford churches during the school year, Emanuel Lu- theran, First Mission Covenant, Zion Lutheran, and Broadway Covenant. rehearsal sessions are needed every performance. St. Olaf Mincing Misses of the choir flirtatiously sing to Towne Beaux in the Operetta Sl1owboat.,' es l Plmir Ill1'llll3l'l'S Siu- Nlarsllcn and l 4'i'n Anclcrsnn Pill ni a seem- from tln- npvrvtta Slrowlmoat: Magnolia. playa-cl liy l m-rn, lias insl lust lim-1' lmcsi fricnml, ' iliv, a singer on thi- Sliowlmal. Suv plays tlic role ol' the cuiiiforliiig mother. Ji f sv gage 5 1, .495 SEMI? if ' sf i ffflllw f , A me H ' l ,HE ! Discussing plans to attend the St. Olaf Music Festival in May are officers Tom james, presidentg Donna Melquist, alumni secretaryg Nancy Boclacli, secretaryg Ken Dalilstrom, vice-prcsiclentg and i Gretchen Lunclstrom, treasurer. his , 7' 'A V. s.+ V' if' 4 Q. as ,A 1 N X Folk Dancers Maintain Strenuous Program Schedule J. . F' 6? x X . .Y . -. iff e as as .-.141 N l lf Learning the culture of the people through their dances and getting acquainted with each other are the ohjectives of Folk Dancing. Dances from Sweden, lDCDI1ll1l'li, Czechoslovakia, Fin- land, Norway, Scotland, Russia. lsrael, Spain, Philippines, Ireland, and America are included in the dancers' repertoire. Maintaining a husy schedule this year, the Folk Dancers presented programs for the Sundstrand Corporation, the St. lohn's Evangelical United Brethren Church at the LaFayette Hotel, the C.A.A. Carnival, and appeared in the operetta. Their position in the puhlic schools is a very rare one as few schools have an organization of this kind. The East High Folk Dancers is the only group in lllinois that has this kind of extra- curricular activity as an actual class. lelighlighting the year was their annual pro- gram presented on May 27. Nancy Ohrecht and Ian Geiger served as ac- coinpanists with the assistance of Nancy Bodach. Mr. Linden Lundstrom is the director. Gathered together to plan for their annual concert on May 27, are the officers of Folk Dancing: Mary El- len Carlson, treasnrerg jan Haines, secretaryg Pat Cates, presidentg Mary jean An- derson, vice-president. lleliearsing for a program are M1 lundstioins lollt l Authentic costumes are worn lor muy tl IDU. ind xxcrt several years ago under the direction of Mrs H lrtlry Rehcarsing for their conceit arc left to right: Pam Galil- lreclc, Paul Pearson, Linda Alm, Tom johnson, Jan Haines, Pat Cates, Mary joan Anderson, XVarrcn An- derson, and Ann Holmin. Practicing one of their many dances arc lf-ft to right: Ioannc Junor, Dick Calkins, Mary Carlson, Dan Alccrlurd, Bill Ho- nings, Boyd johnson, and Linda Nyquist. Hero in costume are left to right: Eugene Orton. Sandy Jacobson. M ikc Olson, Nancy Obrvct, jan Ccigcr, Neal Blade, Kathy Murow- ski, Dr-Forrest Brees, and Carolyn Karccski. Fronl row: l'am Osherg, Dorothy XVilliams, Linda Briegcl, Cheryl Kaherg, Diana Barta, Sharon Harwiek, Linda Anderson, Marlene Asph Rachel Crecn, Jeanne Carlson, Charlotte Stahl, Karen Nielson. Second row: Louise Burch, Isolde XVinkler, Sue Schwab, Sharon Kcssl Nancy Kelly, Vicki Nelson, Sharon Leibforth, Carol Strote, Patsy Nelson, Ruth Kempe, Sue Ann Newton, Marilyn Arneson, Margo Ingr Third row: Darlene Clauson, Mary Soderstrom, Carolyn Oman, Sherri McLaughlan, Connie Y. johnson, Marie Cockrell, Karen Hansis, Oman, Diane Cladish, Sandy Larson, Karen Sandberg, jill Tooley. Huck row: Sandra Hickman, Sharon johnson, Sally NVilson, Karen Magnus Sharon Wright, Argene Cregcrsen, Susan Long, Claudia Paddon, Maretta Wilson, Jacqueline Rose, Sylvia Myers. d Q1 The Treble Clcf bake sale, given to raise money for their AFS pledge, brought approving comments from East's principal, Mr. james XVelsh. 154 All Girl s' Cho Those who have had occasion to be near rc 213 during second hour have probably he the meloclious echoes of the Treble Clef Ch ln their daily rehearsals, the choir practi classical music and religious songs of all ty Under their new director, Mrs. Florence S gars, they received training which was in uable to them not only in improving their voi but in developing their appreciation and t' for good music. During the past year, Treble Clef, East Ili all girl chorus, participated in the oper Showboat,', the Christmas program, which abled the choir to learn new and beau Christmas carols, and the Spring Music Fest' They also sang for the Soroptomist Clul Second Congregational Church and for the liam Nashold School P.'l'.A. Their social activities included a full picni Christmas party, and a bake sale, which given to raise money for their AFS pledge. ppears in Six Programs Choosing music for the all-girls' chorus arc thc Treble Clcf officers Suc Schwab, presiclentg Cheryl Kahcrg, trcasurcrg Jeanne Carlson, secre- taryg Sharon Wright, vice-presidcntg and Susan Long, Marlene Aspling, und Sharon Harwick, as- sisting pianists. class rehearsals arc times of hurcl practice for chorus members. Unclcr thc lcuclorship of their director, Mrs. Shugars, the girls irc thcxnsclvcs for various singing cngagenicnts. Front row: Kathy A. johnson, Mary Blomquist, Carol Dearth, Barbara Kuhl, Colleen Stahl, Sandy Shannon, Karen Krivan, Diane Beckman, Karen Dryden. Second row: Nesbeth Calkins, Nancy Schoof, Nancy j. johnson, Beth Morgan, Karen Creenberg, Karen McQuiggen, Sandy Anderson, Kathy Robb, Kathy Ciglio. Third row: Bill Hauser, Bob Eksten, Dan Bennett, Fred Schwengels Christel Kaiser, Gary Wells, Gary Bjelland, jim Swanborg, Richard Gamhini. Buck row: David Hall, joe Sefrhans, Bill Larsen, Phil Johnson. East High Glee Club Sings at Student Mendelssohn XYith the able leadership ol' its new director, Mrs. Florence Shugars, the liast Iligh School Clee Club moved through its second year of activities. llighlighting the years activities was the Clee Clubs appearance at Student Men- delssohn Club on February 16. Singing several types of music, they also appeared before the student body on February 16, 17, and 18 in special assembly programs. Although the group combined with the other choruses to present the Christmas assemblies, only a small number of members took part in the operetta, while other members took jobs on crews or ushered. They ended the year's events with the Spring Music Festival. Other than singing, members undertook a project in float building for the homecoming football game. ,sf A Officers Karen Krivan, vice-president, Richard Cambini, presidentg bara Kuhl, secretary, and Sally Funk, treasurer, prepare for the Clee appearance at the Student Mendelssohn Club on February 16. 156 Welcomes Two Exchange Students in 1960-1961 Sue Nelson helps East's two foreign ex- change students, Ineke Frederick and Isolde XVinkler, search for information in the card catalog in the library. Planning the AFS Tag Day are officers Pam johnson, secretary, Penny Davis, his- torian, Ginger Lidbettcr, vice-presidentg Sue Nelson, president, and Darlene Chris- tian, treasurer. the coming school year, American Field again plans to welcome two foreign ex- students to East High as was done for time this year. successful tag day held January 27 was onsible for adding 55421 to the exchange . A faculty versus B-Club basketball game, Jus other fund-raising projects. and contri- ms from school and civic organizations also -d finance this program. viscd by Miss Letitia Saunders and Mr. ard Gibb, the A.F.S. Council, consisting of representatives from each school club, heard ches during the year by Ellie Saunders and Olson, A.F.S. summer students from YVest, V ' vi 142' Nelson, East llighis visitor to Sweden. W East High seniors, lneke Frederick of and Isolde XVinkler of Austria, also A ,Q ' J x the club about their homelands. jim jackson, Mary McDonald, Helga Kulecki, Barbara Hanchctte, Sheila Benson, Betsy Gibbs, Peter Nauert, Richard Uzuanis Marinelli, Carolyn Karccski, Sue Muehlemeyer, Marcia XVilson, Darlene Christian. Second row: Penny Davis, Charletta Charles at jill johnson Michael Norten Ginger Lidbetter john Gedr-ritis Kris Xy'lI'l'll1ll Cindy Lundell Birgittw Sandbergh Nancy John Deannc Dzielak, Karin Latt, Inekc Frederik, Isolde NVinkler, Indy E. Olson, Argcne Gregcrsen, Christe! Kaiser. 157 Z Samuelson, joyce Olson. Buck row: Jill Holmquist, Gail Nelson, Diane Abegg, Ch.is E. johnson, Bee Ennett, jay Bailey, Pam Highlight Editors Expand News Coverage Q, MARGE PATRICK Editor-in-Chief T7 l 1 eng DIANE HUSSELL BARBARA School News Editor KIELLGREN Local News Editor CHRIS E. IOHNSON SANDRA GUSTITUS Feature Editor News-Feature Editor Comparing thc Highlights with exchange papers are Nancy McFaul, Striving to maintain last years National Scholastic Press Associations class rating and Quill and Scroll's International Honor Award are, Se jerry Denen, editorial cditorg Lorraine Beckman, copy editorg Sid King features columnist. Standing: Ron Eksten, associate sports editor jim Olson, feature writer. For the first time 60 junior newswriters kep source sheets which were passed on to th Highlights editors. Under the assumption a , 60 heads are better than 17 news content wa expanded to include more school and cominuni ty news tie-ins. Members of this years str planned this strategy in a workshop a few day before school started. Staifcrs produced the annual Student Counci issue and special issues on the Board of hduca tion the office staff and the maintenance an service staffs. 'sn exchange cditorg Mary Ann McDonald and Rosemary DiVito, Quill ART LUCEY GENELL and Scroll points editors and Highlights morgue editorsg jill Sports Editor SAMUELSO Samuelson, cxchangc editor. Clubs Edito Girls S710 158 , , i S , s s - : X . th. KK 7, X . L 1 , L 1 L s 1 . , 1 , . . 1 c c 4 ' J J 1 1. - . C. C X C I l Aj I , 1. , c c L L . . C 5414 4 , L -1 ,girl i l 1 L 1 l . , i A Work Shop Acquamts Argus Staff with Duties 3'5- KARIN LATT JEANNINE JOHNSON Co-Editor Co-Editor Before school started last fall, the job of formu- lating the theme and cover ideas for the 1961 Argus and acquainting the new staff with its many duties was initiated in a work-shop day by thc in-coming staff and its adviser, Miss F ox. Many of the prob- lems of previous years were alleviated by changing publishers. The Argus is now affiliated with Mr. William O,Conner and the Hunter Company of VVinston-Salem, North Carolina. A new and time-saving invention was a full scale dummy of the whole book provided by Hunters. The Argus was planned page by page in the past summer. The ads section was revised to 1'esemble the student body section. In using this arrangement, the past and current events of Rockford business were told. Helping each other formulate ideas are, sented: Dianne Muehrcr, girls' sports editorg Penny Davis, art editor. Stand- ing: Dcanne Dziclak, faculty cditorg Mathew Pcrrone, ROTC and associate sports editor. M I ..,. t . PONCBLRG CREFCHEN LORRAINII TOPPE DIANE ABEGG JOHN CRONE Lzfe Edxtor LUNDSTROM CoAcadem1c bdrtor Co-Academic Editor Sports Editor Staff Adds Typewriters, Tables, Chairs to 202 NANCY BODACH Business Manager MONICA SCHUBELER Betsy Nelson, associate Highlights advertising editor, judy Nelson, associate Bookkeeper advertising editor, and Denise Lunquist, circulation files editor. Money, money everywhere, and every cent must balance. Keeping the books for the pub- lications department is just one of the Business Staffs duties. Even before school started this fall, the Busi- ness Staff met for a workshop to organize and find out their duties. Their first job was to ob- tain ads during the summer for both publica- tions. A total of 90 ads were sold for the Argus and 185 for the Highlights. Through sponsoring the Talent Show, they raised funds for new equipment such as the tables and new typewriters that were added to the publication room this year. A new point system, based on quality rather than quantity, was adopted this year, awarding points per story rather than per column inch. Publications Photo Staff E 3? 5 Typing the script for the ,G1 Talent Show, Shufflin' Alongfi are the circulation Kris Montalbano, Sue Ruth, Eugene Orton, and Donna Carlson. Lending their assistance KATHY ALLEN DIANE F Argus Advertising Highlights Editor Manager In the photo lab each photographer manages his own financing, which consists of buying his own film and processing chemicals. The pictures he takes are sold monthly to the publications department, re- iW ' i X imbursing him for the supplies. A photo secretary takes care of picture filing and all billing. To the left is sophomore photographer Mike Bailey focusing the enlarger. FRED JOHNSON SUE AHLSTRAND HM PA Highlights Photo Secretary Argus Photographer Quill and Scroll Stresses Journalism Achievement ncou 1' aging and rewarding individual ievement in high school journalism, creative ing, and allied fields, is the aim of Quill Scroll. It is zui international honorary so- for high school joumalists. embership to East's honorary group is se- ed in the spring of each year from students lled in newswriting classes and members of publication staffs. Members must be in the er third of their class and recommended by - s r adviser, Miss Beverly Fox, for their superior k in some phase of journalism. e shall know the truth and the truth shall e ye free, is the motto of the organization. Quill and Scroll members are, seated: jim Pawlus, Penny Davis, and lion Eksteng strzmling: jolm Crone, Mathew Perrone, and Art Lucey. Monitor Club Members Add to Orderly School Da aeh class period twelve to fourteen students give up Collecting attendance, checking admits, instructing vis- udy hall to serve as members of Monitor Club. They itors and maintaining order in the halls are the duties of 7 make the day a quiet and orderly one. the monitors stationed at posts throughout the building. t Row: Sara Meyer, Barbara Eekhardt, Dawn Mulligan, Karen Kjcllquist, judy E. Olson, Bev NVales, Pa mHenderson, Pam uist, Betsey Gibbs, Kay Lindstrom, Nancy Shaver, joan Baughman, jerald XVilliams, Richard Uzanis, Diane Mills, Sue Ruth, Karen gberg, Chris A. johnson. Second How: Sharon Hoffman, julie Challberg, Karen jolmson, Carol joyce johnson, Carol Anderson, Sharon A. 'on, Ginny Groskreutz, Sandy Blomgren, Carole Fletcher, Linda XVantz, Sharon Marinclli, Marty Lundgren, Felicia Sachs, Connie er, Bonnie Swenson, Cindy Stonefield, Sue isiiwlilemt-yer-, jeannette Rehahn. Tliircl Row: Pat Ilestcr, jan Brown, jo Norman, Pat 'oni, jean Picchioni, Connie March, Diane Sederquist, joan Landquist, jerri Lu jolmson, Cheryl Bredberg, Nesbetb Calkins, Arlene iunas, Bonnie Valeniek, judi XVendell, Sue jolmson, Carol Mullins, Marie Vella, Sylvia Miley. Fourth Row: Kay Long, Cheryl Sally, Maggie, joan Appelgren, june Peterson, Karen Van Draska, Sue Budden, Greta Harring, Iiosi Fortin, Kathy Carey, jill Samuelson, Brazzell, Barb Decker, Kathy Sweeney, Ruth Mahnke. Buck Role: Mike Oberg, Paul Thaxton, Thomas Mortenson, jim Beard, Ross 'orgy lgpbert Claeson, Steve Bolander, jan johnson, Michael Kreidich, Toby Forsen, Terry Kirkpatrick, Ned Troup, Richard Bloom, ap e. 161 M... rs.-J fi i l l ' Rise' -f Acting as hosts at the Orchestra Tea, are the officers, john Connell, treasurerg Pat Mayfield, recording secretaryg Karen Nielsen, vice dentg Gretchen Lundstroin, presidentg Mary Takakoshi, corresponding sccretaryg and Mr. Dana Connell, director. East High Orchestra Performs Under New Directo This year the seventy-piece Concert Orchestra welcomed a new director, Mr. Dana Connell, formerly of XVaukesha, XYisconsin. Under his direction, the orchestra performed for the Christ- mas assemblies and Commencement. A Music Festival was also held combining the Sophomore Orchestra with the Concert Orchestra. The annual Orchestra concert was performed on March 26. Pins were awarded to the seniors and sopho- mores by the presidents of both orchestras at the Awards Tea in mid-October, an annual affair to which the parents of all orchestra members are invited. Decorating the orchestra Homecoming float in November and selling fruit cakes for the Thanks- giving and Christmas seasons were two projects of the Concert Orchestra during the first semester. The money from the selling of the fruit cakes went for the purchase of new music and a few uniforms. Representing the Concert Orchestra in the All- State Music Convention this year were four seniorsg Chris johnson, fluteg Carol Mullins, Gail Nelson, and Marie Nelson, violins. H-J ,ng Orchestra and Sinfonietta members rehearsed regularly for the Showboat.', Vail L...r Front Row: julie Ethington, Carole Lundeen, judy Bond, Carol Johnson, and judy Coch- ran. Second Row: Sue Nelson, Kathy Klontz, Kathy McCoy, Sharon Harwiek, Pat Bergman, Pam NVager, jane Brazzell, and Mary Takakoshi. Back How: Ann Marie Carlson, Sharon Fotzler, Pat Ehens, and Barbara Culbert- Front Row: Viola Bursiek, Kris- tine Sodergren, Mary Bl0llllJCl'l.f, Gloria Iohnson, Pat Mayfield, Connie Duffer, Kathy Thelen, and Chris johnson. Second Row: Kathy Lonn, Clemae Coekrell, Mary Kmse, Mary Ann Me- Donald, Donna Novak, Ioan Iiandquist, and Linda Lindvahl. Back Row: Marlene Aspling, Annette Blade, Kay Bass, and Gretchen Lundstrom. SOD. fu Front Row: Clare Hall, Ruth Christianson, Marie Nelson, Sandy Spaulding, Carol Mullin, Connie Kelp, and Betty johnson. Scconcl How: Cail Nelson, Theo Gocllow- ski, Stew' So1.lcrlbL'rg, Donna Carl- son, Linda Swanson, and Mary Gouker. Front Row: Ann Ignatchuk, Linda Magnuson, Dennis Carlson, and Sandra Unzieker. Second Row: Bob Casoske, Lee Wagner, Louis Deinolli, Marie Cramer, Ron Huniborg, janet Hanson, Fred Church, and Barbara Manning. iklx Front Row: Cail Nelson, Marie Nelson, Kay Bass, Kathy Thelen, Gloria Vlohnson. Mary Blomba-rg, Chris johnson, Larol johnson Cochran, Kathy Mt-Coy, Kathy Klontz. Second How: Brian Franzcn, Clare Hall, Karen Nielsen, Mary C'louker, Betty johnson .loan Landquist, Mary Ann McDonald, .ludy Bond, Pat Bergman, jane Braxm-lvl, Mary Takakoshi. iI1il'll'HUlL3J Sandra l Mullins, Ruth Christianson, Steve Soderberg, Bonnie Keith. Back Row: Bob C-asoske, Barbara blillllllllgxsllt' Nelson, Louis Cramer, Ron Hunhorg, janet Hanson, Fred Church, Denny Carlson, Mr. Connell, Ann Marne Carlson, Sharon Potzler, Vatelmc-ns, Culbertson. Sinfonietta Accompanies Operetta This year the Sinfonietta, under its new di- rector Mr. Dana Connell, performed for both thc junior and the senior class plays. The or- chestra for this year's operetta Show Boatv was comprised of selected musicians from the Con- cert Orchestra and the Sinfonietta. Sinfonietta is a group of East High's most ac- complished musicians, who are selected from both the Concert and Sophomore Orchestras. Auditions are generally required for membership in this group. During the first semester the Sinfonietta held rehearsals on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 3:45 until 4:30. The week before Christmas, another small musical group similar to Sinfonietta was formed. This group was a wind ensemble made up of all wind players from the Concert Orchestra. This group held its first rehearsal on Ianuary 11 and chose YVednesday afternoon from 3:45 to 4:30 as its regular meeting time. Because most of the members are in both groups, Sinfonietta was changed to Tuesday nights only for the re- mainder of the year. l g! X X i : K X i ' Q if l f 1 --.. I A V - A Brian Franzen, Clare Hall, Sharon Fotzler, Mary Takakoshi and Judy provide entertainment for the Faculty Tea. 164 chestra wus its purtieiputiun in the anuiuul spring concert on Nlureli 26. On Oetoher 13, the sophomores were presentetl their oreliestrat pins ut the nnmml Soplioinore NYelt-umiug Teal. They amcl their parents were introclucecl to the new clireetor, Nlr. Damn Connell, amcl musieul events for the coming yeau' were aumouneetl. ' 1. , X During the 'llll2ll1liSglYlllg and Christmas sen- .' ' V son they uiclecl the Concert Orehestru in the D i selling of fruit eatlies in urcler to raise money . h filly? for uniforms uucl music. , This yeau' the StJDll0Il1Ul'4' fJ1'Clll'Sil'il eonsistetl H 4, of -12 memhers uncler the clireetiml uf Mr. Con- , gl' nell. Daily, during sixth liuur, they eoulcl he rj A , heurcl sight reutling music' zmcl cleyeloping their 'MXN 54- . ,Y V ' 12 instrument techniques fm' future participation in H . i lu V K ' - the Concert Oreliestru. Also, u wooclwintl and at 'Y ' i.. ' 'f 1 i .4 hruss ensemhle were formed this year. t :incl seeontl seuiester Suplimiiore Oreliestrti uffieers zlre, sitting: Rohert htrtsou, Kiyu 'l'1lliill4USlll, lflivailwtli lletersuii, licl Morris, Sauitlrzi Aluliusnm. Louise Iloftmzui. Sfumlin,Q: Sheilqi Kaplan, Pgmlette Ifenuell, Diane J. u, auitl l,iutlai 1.1-ou. phomore Orchestra Presents Annual Spring Concert Ffflllf Rmb: Shirley lolmsuu, Karen Mt-IJmvelI, lugvair Carlson, :intl Szlnclru julmson. Burk lime: Crystal Carter, Karen Smith, jutly Klunli, Sue Altleen. Marie Bmliu, :mtl Milclrecl Tallizllioslii. lfront How: Kathy Pulmquist, Kathy Damielson, Hignior flllSf1lf5SOll, zmtl Margaret Eggehorn. Buck How: ,lim jueksuu, Lucy Pearson, and Conway Sotos. Highlighting this year for the Sophoinore Or- '-1-Mai.,-Y ' 'n a ' 1 -'11, 'x ' ' - f-15. , .w . . 1 - ,,' , f- 3 ' .-, ', 7..r 'A K1 i h5lU1J1Dl, 1 kllll 1, A V . 5011 , K 5 lobuts ii limrisoi it lrm s ltoieit uson Sceonc me Bur ljlllllllll john lctty C1ryNX letcrson Brid Fronl Ilow: Leonard Pink, Douglas Hilhnan, john Frcdriekson, jim Linhart, Cary jolmson, Robert Olson, Allan Rulis, Douglas jcrr' Mel J, l,ar'y 'al 1, ja 'k ap k.', l Ca 'lp .. ' IR ': l ' 1, '- , lg ', '1 , 1 Pct-- Va ' jcrry K' 1 Craig Custal' , Stcv- Anderson, Nick Pearson, Bob Buchanan, Cary M. Peterson, Larry 'l' in S Klint Dave Morgan, Bill Louclin, Davc Bailey, lid Vespa, Larry johnson, Corcly Samuelson, jack 'l'rowbridge. Third Row: Brig cap, Clcun 'l'indcll, Curtis Selquist, 'l'om XVilliams, Bob Stohl, Dick Ci-ull, Dale johnson, Chris Bashor, Keith B. johnson, Dale Ccrald Donahue, Chuck Gustafson, john Carlson, Roger Schwartz, Ken Carlson, Nlikc Iloskins, Dcnny Diehl, Alan Nelson, Steve Larry Sjostrom, liobcrt Dahlbcrg, jim Stcnberg, Dcnny O'l-lara, Hoy Chostncr, Steve Larson. Fourtlz Row: john Siivoncn, jim Chuck Slrihingcr, jack lfortin, Chuck likstrom, Brian Anderson, Tim Kofoccl, james Berg, lion Alden, Daryl Lindberg, Van lluhl johns, Craig Stalcup, Dick Peacock, Dave lforslin, Tom Chapman, lilwyu XVright, Gerald Pearson, jack Applegren, Larry Dale lingbcrg, jack Pctcrs, Stcvc lilrick, Mark lfarbc, lxcn Hartman, Craig Pctcrson, john Mclllwam, john Ribe, lcrry Carlson johnson. liack HU!-Lf! Dick lfrcdrickson, Cary Cramer, Dave Carlson, joe l.ix'csax, Paul Pearson, Morley McCord, john Calver james, Dcnny Stella, jim Robertson, Cordon Lundin, Peter Thomas, 'l'im Buddcu, Keith NY. johnson, Mr. Bucschel, jcrry Sjogren Easfs Band Inaugural Led by director Mr. Cordon Buesehcl the East Marcliing Band executed with near per- fection the high stepping formations during the halftimes of thc football games, stirring marches and popular songs at home basketball games, and a combination of traditional band musie plus serious concert songs at the annual spring concert. XVith drum major Tom james leading the way, the hand presented shows at the football games ranging from Huckleberry Houndl' to the Late, Late Show. The band helped with the inauguration of the Auburn Band by demon- strating corrective techniques for the problems faced by Auburnis band members. During a basketball half-time, Mr. Bueschel, director, signals the band to begin playing another number. 166 NYhilc initiating Anlnirn High hamd im-inln-rs, I NN Niughing a N IX ew Auburn I-hgh Band Thc l3ilIlLllS sliows wcrc rccnrclccl on film and vivwocl later lay tha- laamd. Tha' haind Fun Night wats hold on Dooom- lwi' 18. Buth thc swimming pool amd the gym worn' rcntcd for thc 4-njuyincnt of the hamdsmvn. During thc lmskcthalll gaunvs. tha- East Billlll plaiyvd lllillly of thc wry pnpnlan' songs of thc daiy, tralditionail mairc-hos. amd thc over popular school songs. Bosinlvs aill of tha-sc otlivr aiviivitics, thc hand still mamaigvd to praic-tice amd rvlicairsc for hoth tht- Vvtcrains' Daly amd NlK'lN0l'lill ljily paixiclcs. The scaison wais ronnclocl ont when tho hamd plaiycd for l3RlCClll1llll'CillC. om janncs, drum inaijor. prvpaircs to signal thc bamd mmm lo illaircli intn ai new forinaitiun. N'i'w-1.9 Debaters Study United ations Kris Varland and Art Lucey are reviewing a debate book so that they may improve their construction and delivery of eases. Sophomore and junior Varsity Debate: Front How: David Burns, Bill Cleary, Marcia Erickson, Sandra Brown, Tom Knudsen, Tanya Montaleone, Pam Crosby, Caryn Ambrose, Bob Eksten, Mike Bailey. Second Row: Art Lucey, Bill Dinges, Lynn Sealin, Maretta NVilson, Ieff Eisenaeh, Phil Peters, Bill Lewis, Mathew Perrone. Third How: Paul Harris, Bob Claeson, Phil Ceishert, Dick XVilliams, Mike Logerman, Kent Kiellgren, Cordon Lunclin, jon Knudsen. Buck Row: Burns Darsie, Phil johnson, Denny Leifel, john Cedraitis, Paul Anderson, Craig Carlson, jim Carlson. Debating the proposition, 'ilicsolvedz That thc United Nations should be significantly strength enedf' debate team members had an opportun ity to become well acquainted with every aspect of this topic which was chosen for the current school yea1'. The varsity and junior varsity debaters met daily to improve construction and delivery ot effective cases. Sopbomores met after school on Tuesdays and Tlnirsdays. They were first occupied with leaming the procedure of a formal debate and the duties of the individual speakers. Aided by the constructive criticism of Dewane Barnes, debate coach, the debaters learned how to express themselves more effectively. D e b a t e r s attended several tournaments throughout the area, among them Northwestern, the Big Eight at lVest Rockford, and Augustana. These trips were financed in part by the pro- ceeds of the cloakroom concession operated by the debaters during the basketball season. nw 3 4 I ' A Mr. Barnes instructs the varsity debate team in the rules of formrl During February, East was host to the Big Eight Tournuneut in xr placed second. Picture!! are Cheryl Brown, Ron Eksten, M1 Dux me Carol XVelin, and Robert Carp. 168 i I mt Row: Mr. Leonard Becker, fadviserl, jerry Nelson, jon Knudsen, Kathy Sunderman, Penny Davis, Sue Ruth, Ieanncttc Relialin. 'mul Row: Doug XVales, Charles Radcliffe, Bill Larsen, David R. -lolmson, Keith Bergstrom, Dale L. johnson, llollert A. Carp. BUCIC Row: l Loudin, Danny l.eifel, Dennis Pearson, Ronald C. johnson, Mike j. Gallagher. Civil War Roundtable ls First in Illinois Schools South could have won the war if . . are a sampling of the words used in of the Civil NYar Pioundtalmle where members discussed this exciting period of 's history. the club was organized in the spring 960 by Charles Creen, this was its first year chartered cluh at East. lt is the first cluli kind started in a high school of Illinois. the sponsorship of Mr. Leonard Becker, members invited speakers from the Rockford XVar Roundtable and led discussions them- aliout their favorite topic. the Civil XVar. saw films and read hooks pertaining to this . They also formed a hook pool in which the memhers shared hooks. The many field s took the memhers to Springfield, Chicago, lison and other sites of the Civil YVar. .i . -I ' - 'l 1 i x n I fi.. i ,..., Setting up the Civil VVar Roundtable display case in the main hall are the officers: Chris Bashor, secretaryg Bill Larsen, vice-presidentg Keith Bergstrom, treasurerg and David johnson, president. 169 Front Row: Marlene Forslin, Julie Challberg, Caley Samuelson, Shirley Maitya, Mary McDonald, Karen Spongberg, Chris A. Rosi Fortin Ann Worthington Kxren Bifwati Sand S auldinf Feliui bxehs Nine Mixxnell Blrb Kuhl Om Peterson Mlfll n .' , 1 ,z ..,' p 'f,, 1 'z-.',a'y z',z ,Ja J, 2'y Dianne Muehrer. Second Row: .Cretchen Lundstromil Barb Carlson, Marilyn Swan, Jeannine Johnson, Virginia Anderson, Cindy Susan Schneider, Martha Eighmy, Tobie Miller, Bev WVales, Linda NVantz, Jill Johnson, Ginger Lidbctter, Sharon Marinelli, Judy Karen Johnson, Jill NVilcelund. Third How: Donna Carlson, Carla Johnson, Carol Flood, Marie Vella, Nancy McFaul, Judi Peters Hein, Beverly Cook, Barbara Baggett, Karen Magnuson, Ruth Mahnke, Judith Price, Suzie Postlethwaite, Kathy Carey, Deanne Judy Lentz, Jeanette Rchahn. Back Row: Judy E. Olson, Kathy Allen, Sheryl Noreen, Marie Nelson, Lee Bridson, Trina M Nan Fredrickson, Bee Ennett, Sandi Benvenuti, Donna Siler, Kathy McDonald, Kathie McCoy, Nancy Bodach, Karin Latt. The purposes of the Future Teachers of Amer- ica organization, as expressed by the clubis con- stitution, are fourfold. To learn about the teach- ing profession, its opportunities, responsibilities, and its important role in our democracy is the primary objective. To cultivate the qualities of personality, character, and leadership essential in good teachers is the second distinctive goal. To explore interests and abilities in relation to the various fields of teaching and to learn of teacher education necessities are the other aims. This past year the club, co-sponsored by Mr. VVilliam Dolan and Mr. John Burlend, took fif- teen children downtown from Rockford Chil- dren's Home, treating them to breakfast and a Christmas shopping trip. After the holidays, Miss Millee Taggart, a student teacher in the dra- matics department, gave club members a talk describing college life. Future Teachers also at- tended the Delta Kappa Gamma teachers' hon- orary pot luck, and addressed envelopes for the Easter Seal Drive. Near the end of the year active senior mem- bers of the club visited area schools teaching pupils of the age levels which interested them and were guests of honor at a picnic sponsored by the other club members. Rosi Fortin, publicity chairman, helps Donna Stickling, trcasur Forsell, vice-president, Ann NVorthington, president, and Mary T secretary, plan for future meetings. Members of F T A Le l 4 .4 .W 4 I l l CI' ildr 1 g 'NJ' S After nn l '.l'A meeting Slinron Mnrinelli nnd Miss Millee Tnggnrt disenss some ol the eirenlnstnnces one encounters during eollege. of the most importnnt netivities of FTA is the lirenkfnst for some of the residents Ch' -.'a' ,a, ia -i - -'a fz 'Q .z- Lns Holm klrin I ltt D innn Nlntliru, ind Imdi XX lT'It7 Ire busy on making tlte lll'l'llI1jlCll1Cl1tS. ar Objectives of Teaching Row: Don lean inloy, Mildred Tnknkoslii, Dinne Carlson, Elsie Snlliynn, Dinne Cllnclisli, Kelly Lindlmlnde, Clueryl Bredlnerg, Bnrln Deeker, Carol nn Stiekling, jill Forsell, Mnry Tnknkoslii, Betsy Gibbs, Ann Weigel, Anne Clnlliekson, Nnney Olmreelit, .loyee jolinson, Mnrlenu 1 Mntiiner. Seennrl Row: Crystal Cnrter, Dnrlene Cliristinn, Bnrlvnrn XYnrd, Nnney XXI-rntz, liileen Dzielnli, jnne Brnzzcll, Kalren xfklllflllll, Pillll Clnlillmeeli, Sue YVillinnis, jndy A. Olson, Slielley Davies, Sue Bneilelq, -Ioann l7errny1gin, Kntlny XVells, Slinron lfotzler, Beverly Bnrker. Third How: Bnrlvnrn Cnrlson, ,Inn Geiger, Nlnrein Willson, -Ionnne jnnor, Slinron XVnrd, Neslietli jndy Ilninnnn, Sue Miteliell, Sne Long, jonnne Utter, Nancy lirlm, Mnry jenn Clonker, Cnrol NI. hlolinson, Brittn Severin, Delores Lindn Seger, Snrn Anderson, .Indy Klnnk, Nnney Brown, Mnrein Dnnn. I ou1't1l Row: Knren McDowell, Kny Lindstroni, Mnry I.neille Peterson, Sue XYilson, Nnney Bowie, Clenine Coelcrell, ,Indie Alolinson, Mnrvelene Cnrlson, Knren Bllfgllllltllll, Clnn-Iotte Mnrilyn Anderson, l.indn Swanson, Mnry Schneider, Snrn Lippitt, Dennnn Anderson, Dinne jolnison, Bette llnndqnist, Buck Keitli Bergstrom, Mike Lerninn, Unry Gnlnn, Put Mayfield, Cnrol ltndlfe, Betli Morgnn, Nnney Nonnnn, Nlnry lillen Stroininen, 171 FNC, one of the largest clubs of its kind in the state of Illinois, is sponsored by Miss Dorothy Butts with the assistance of Miss Darlene Miller and Miss Helen Magnuson, both nurses in the Rockford public school system. Highlighting monthly meetings were guest speak- ers such as Miss Sarah Tarara, a dental hygienist, a panel of three student nurses, one from each class from Swedish American Hospital, and Miss lose- phine Brandt, director of Moline Lutheran School of Nursing. Other interesting speakers were a lab- oratory technician, a diet technician, an X-ray tech- nician, and a surgical nurse. These meetings were planned to familiarize the members with the associated fields of the medical profession, thereby guiding them in their choice of the field they will enter upon graduation, and to provide the girls with an opportunity to develop lasting friendships with others. Cathered around Linda XVilliamson, president, are tht- offiurs Crosby, program ehairmanq Pam johnson, corresponding, Carolyn Karceski, treasurer: Kathy Mt-Conoughey, program Vangie XVernberg, secrctaryg Beverly Swenson, vice-president PNC Acquaints Members with Medical Profession T Front Rmu: Loretta Clcndenin, Lonna Leander, Vangic XVcrnberg, Linda XVilliamson, Bev Swenson, Karen johnson, Ian Sicwc-me Maitya, Caley Samuelson, Sharon Smith, Kris Varland, Kathy Johnson, Barb Ades, Cindy Cridlebaugh. Second Row: Barbari janet Bailey-Murray, Diane Peacock, janet Miller, Beverly Cook, Mary Iilomquist, Vi Bursiek, Cindy Lnndell, Diane Corst, Sm Sylvia Milt-y, Kathy Carey, Carol -I, Johnson, Pam Johnson. Buck Row: Beth Ross, judy Ann Peterson, Sharon Canshert, Nancy Nancy Swanson, Nancy Berg, Angie Ehlers, Carol Einhorn, Judy Nelson, Lillian johnson, julia Vander NVaal, Violetta Mallon, Judy Jeanette Rehahn. 172 9 , eaj Row: Sharon Hoffman, Nancy Lager, Marsha Docrr, Dianne Kallenbaeh, Nancy johnson, Rita Carlstrom, Clare Hall, Sue Sage, Zagnoni, Karen Sarsten, Kay Carbery, Margo Ingram, Marilyn Anderson, Linda Swanson, Pam Crosby, Eileen XVeyburg, Carolyn Paula Stone, Carol Ekehcrg, Sue Muhlemcyer, Linda Nelson. Second Roar: Carol Strotc, Diane Aronson, jill Trowbridge, joanne Pat Owens, Deanna Cagnon, judy Carlson, Eugenia Nekrasewich, june Peterson, Kay Peterson, Ann Holmin, Betsy Gibbs, Mary Couker, ,Indy Stonis, Donna Livingston, Connie johnson, Nancy johnson, Sonja Scott, Karen Sandberg. Third Row: judy Lois Mary Cayct, Barbara Nader, jean Bemsen, Linda Sxvinehart, Marvelene Carlson, Sue XVilson, Bonnie Valenick, Linda Leon, Kay Kathy Bailey, joanne Anderson, Delores Danekas, Phyllis Czyzewski, joan-Ann Cambrc, Marilynn Coodin, Linda Mystrom, jean Fourth Row: Ylva Nilsson, Paula Stinson, Paula Behahn, Mary Ann Ahlstrom, joan Carlson, Arlene jeneliunas, Pat Ethington, Heidbreder, Sanora jolmson, Karen Bergquist, Laura XVilliams, Kathryn McConoughev, Karen Bandloug julie Ethington, Karen Hankins, Sharon Nyberg, Lana Hensley, Kathy Speer. Baker, Argene Cregersen, Kathy Lonn. Buck Row: Pat XVare, Arlene Elanderf Vergie Parker, joan Culbrantson, Sandy Rae , Barb Manning, Nancy McCrillis, Pat Mayfield, Carol Radko, Cheryl Bredberg, Sharon jolmson, Connie johnson, jan Lemke, julie irst East Latin Club Becomes Active Organization Although chartered just last fall, the Quo Vadimus 'self to be a large, active Two of the groups unusual programs a Christmas play in Latin and a Roman banquet, with togas. The club was organized under the leadership of C. Louise lloke. Officers elected were Sue Vil- liams, consul: Karen Nielson, praetorg Marilyn Arne- son, censor, and Charles XVellington, quacster. Latin Club was founded with a deHnite purpose: To acquaint members with interesting Roman customs. Latin students felt that an organization was needed to give equal representation for the Latin language. Ti Row: Sue Budden, Sandy Spaulding, Karen Spongbcrg, Kris Yarland, ludv Dahlia, Marcia Ericson, Chuck XVL'llillIll0Il, Sue Karen Nielsen, Marilyn Arneson, Cinger Lidbctter, Marcia XVillson, Kathv Nil-lls, Carol Heidbreder, Suzie Postletliwaite jovee Kathy Erickson. Second Row: Diane Kallenback, Nancy johnson, Marcia Dana. Audrey Kidd, Sally Schofield, Kathy Allen, joyeo judy Cochran, jill Ilolmquist, Ann xVL'ijIl'l, Anne Cullickson, Betty Ann lohnson, Sue Ann Newton, Marv Nolan, Margaret Higgins, olmson, Sandy Mazxola, Sam Stonefield, Nancy Obrecht. jane Olive, Carol Strote, Third Row: Diane johnson, Connie johnson, Beverly MacCalluni, Mary Ellen Stronunen, Kay Carroll, 1 ey, Peter Nauert, Richard Uzuanis, Mary jean Anderson, judy Stonis. Carolyn Perla, Sandy Pellant, Karen Bcrgquist, Mary I ristian Lundberg, Diane Carlherg, Linda XX'illiamson. Fourth Row: Bev Smith, ,lean Ilemsen, Linda Swinehart, Karen Ilansis, ci1lIlSlll'I'i, Nancy Pearson, Angie Ehlers, Argene Cregersen, Cleinae Coekrell, Linda Lindvahl, Nesbeth Calkins, Bill Loudin, jim n, Karin Latt, Deanne Dzielak, Kathy Hein, Mike Allen, Donna Stiekling.l3ur'k lioa':Phillipjohnson, Brian Lightcap, CeoffreyHogan, tulis, Larry Pahnerson, jack Norsen, Clinton Carlbcrg, jon Knudsen, Ronald johnson, Paul Pearson, Paul Anderson, jim Dougherty, l Charlemos,,, which means letis chat, is the newly reactivated Spanish Club that met on the first Thursday of every month under the super- vision of Mr. john Thayer. At each meeting a Hag committee of three was selected to make a flag of one of our southern neighbors and pre- sent it to the group along with a talk on the country they chose. The main purpose of the club is to further acquaint its members with the Spanish language, customs, and people. To be a member, a student is required to have had one year of Spanish or to be currently en- rolled in the subject. Highlights included the short Spanish Christ- mas play, The Night Before Christmasf, the traditional Spanish breaking of the pinata, and a guest speaker from Chile, Charlos DaCosta, who was the foreign exchange student at West Rockford High School. Early in the year two students, Helga Kulecki and judy Olson, were chosen to represent the Spanish Club on the AFS Council. vv-X X-.MMM This year's Spanish Club officers displaying some of the newly possessions are: jay Bailey, president, Tobie Miller, treasurer, Marge corresponding secretary, Linda Wantz, recording secretary, and Fred vice-president. Reactivated Spanish Club Forms Flag Committee Front Row: Linda Abbott, Catherine Mackenzie, Lee Bridson, Barbara Culbertson, Ginger Robinson, Helga Kulecki, lsoldc YVinkler Carroll, jean Mutimer, jan Brown, jo Norman, Lynnette Carlson, Marilyn Sanderson, Sara Lippitt, Deanna Anderson, Sharon Bussow Q ', Q a '- ',.'r Q.' , ' . ' ': 'Q H If, 'Q ' .Q I , 'Q Q '2 '1. ', , . . . . . . - . , X Knnnnru Hinni Heber Sun Llrson Cindy Lundell Scwml Row lxithlun lxu Diuu Cirlson Mirui lxirccskl Bonnit Klllll Kiilllllbt SNC 5'lIlC Hclmi Saladino Clare Hall Sue Marsden Sharon Marinelh l'rcd Celhtti Nancy Todd Ann X Q'- -1.,. .., Q.. , Q ., Q , , ,. , Bev XVales, PQun Henderson, judy E. Olson, Aileen Kingdon, Sharon Kelroy, Chris E. johnson, Barbara Kicllgren, Karol Norrm in McCoy. Third Row: Shirley Maitya, Carolyn Keen, Penny Hanson, Marlene Forslin, Kathy johnson, julie Challherg, Kathy Lucas Carlson, Pain Cahlbeck, Sally Nelson, Mary Ellen Carlson, Ann johnson, jill Forsell, Cloria XVilley, Felicia Sachs, Tobie Millar Patrick, Linda XVantz, joannc Utter, Sharon XVright, Barb Carlson, Frederica XVieneke, Diane Hussell, Fourth Row: jcanettc Sylvia Miley, Alice Deilroote, Cerri Sauhcrlich, jan Reichenbaeh, Nancy Maxwell, Kathleen Bass, Betsy Ballinger, Kay Cunn Meyers, Sandv De1,annov, Toni Hallock, George Berg, David Cope, Craig XX'ieneke, Nancy johnson, Kay Lindell, Carol l.. Kay Belken. Fifth Row: Vicki Nelson, Sheila johnson, Suzi Verson, lilsie Sullivan, Nancy Dabroski, Betty Fredberg, Karen Pat Owens, judy XValker, jay Bailey, john XVantz, Gilbert johnson, Dave Lunn, judy Price, julia VanderNVaal, Peter Nauert, Kly Richard Uzanis. Back Row: Donna Seilcr, Nancy Erb, Carol Rapp, Teresa Lucey, Barb Stitzel, Tanya Montaleone, Sheila Kaplan Bredherg, ltlarlene Aspling, Martha Eiglnny, jon Knndsen, Thomas johnson, john Siivoncn, Clark Lindberg, Pete Cibson, Kit D Lance Olson, Bud Olmstead. 174 It Row: Joy Oman, Barb Anderson, Cayle Johnson, Judi Brace, Kathie Johnson, Kristy Levine, Betty Jolmson, Connie Elcedahl, chen Lundstrom, Connie J. Johnson, Nancy Lager, Sharon Hoffman, Marylin Heed, Paula Stone, Alice Peterson, Rosemary Musser, Bengston, Linda Pearson. Second Row: Elizabeth Peterson, Isoldie XVinlder, Darlene Clauson, Nancy Swanson, Diane Aronson, Marilyn erson, Kay Miller, Sharon Johnson, Jeanne Magnuson, Linda Peterson, Connie Carlson. Carole Lundeen, Ann-Marie Carlson, Karen K. h, Marcia McClure, Charlene Erickson, Sonja Scott, Sandy Rae Johnson. Tliirrl Row: Virginia Anderson, Jeannine Jolmson,Naney Bowie, na Baker, Lois Baker, Kristine Sodergren, Theo Jo Codlewski, Rachel Creen, Marioric Johnson, XVanda Nelson, Mona Forsstrom, Ben- llohlin, Anni Dalland, Christine Lundberg, Ruth Kempe, Cherry Nelson, Darlcen Andrr-en, Sharon Anderson, Clariee Gustafson. ' Row: Carol J. Johnson, Marcia Daniels, Sally Funk, Kay Peterson, Sally XVilson, Karen Ann Peterson, Judith Ilaroldson, Birgitta luereh. Ineke Frederik, Lillian Johnson, Don Miller, John Crone, Lars liggehorn, Douglas Nelson, Larry Shostrom, lngvar Carlson, Karen Janice Schuldt, Connie M. Johnson. Christmas Is Setting for Swedish Club Activities Christmas time always provides extra activi- Pictured with Lucia ties for Swedish Club. The festivities this year Queen Marcia Dan- started with the honoring of Lucia, a girl who iels during Lucia symbolizes light and charity to the Swedish peo- festivities are Joy Oman, Barbara An- derson, Clarice Cu- ple. Marcia Daniels, a' senior, was chosen Lucia Queen and reigned over the various activities smfson, and Kathie including the presentation of the Lucia pageant I Johnson. at the P. A. Pete1'son Home, at the Erlander 1 Home Museum, and at the Twelfth annual smor- , gasbord at the Sweden House. The second year Swedish class, most of whom are club members, presented a radio program shortly before Christmas which was entirely in Swedish and included the singing of favorite carols. These carols were again sung at the club smorgasbord. Under the direction of Miss Margaret Swan- son, Swedish teacher, the Swedish Club was host to Sue Nelson and Ellie Saunders, East and ?Vest A.F.S. exchange students to Scandinavia ast summer. On the fall agenda for the Swedish Club were the viewing of slides of Swedish architecture taken by Charles Boettcher, a prominent Rock- ford arehitect, and a talk given by Sally Funk, an East High senior. Sally, a scholarship student to Augustana College Summer VVorkshop in Swedish last summer, shared many interesting experiences with the club members. YVhen Princesses Birgitta and Desiree of Swe- den traveled through the United States for the , I first time last fall, a program and reception was --'-4 held in their honor at North Park College, Chi- cago. Swedish Club officers and Miss Swanson bulletin board on Swedenis princesses are the Club officers 1'6P1'eSf11f0fl HN' ,Club uf th? l'0C0l7tl0n ifnfl had president, Cretelien Lundstrom, viee-president, Cinn An- the IIONUI' of l7Cll'lg PI'GSGlltCll to tl1C PFIHCCSSCS. seeretaryg Carol Jolmson, treasurer. 175 Front Row: Carol Peterson, Penny Davis, Marilyn Monks, Sue Bargren, Carlene Anderson, Mike Lagerman, Robert Carp, Mike Tom Babcox, Cindy Stonefield, XVaync Bargren, Betsy Gibbs, Pam Engquist, Eileen NVeyburg, Ca1'olyn Karceski, Pat Yenulis, Sue Judith Zagnoni. Second Row: Kathy McFadden, Sue Ahlstrand, Greta Harring, Kris Linden, Jan Geiger, Isolde XVinkler, Kay Sandy Jacobson, Paula Schlce, Gail Nelson, Kathy McDonald, Karol Hein, Carol Grip, Nancy Conrad, Sue NVilson, Susan Schneider, D'Agostin, Cheryl Brown, Sharon Smith. Third Row: Carol Sundberg, Bette liundquist, Joanne Junor, Ann Holmin, Sharon Ward Landquist, Pat Ebcns, Pat Liebovich, Karen Ahlgrcn, Sandi Benvenuti, Barb Johnston, Harriet Liljegren, Jane Brazzell, Jackie Rose DalPra, Judy A. Olson, Bee Ennett, Margot Carlburg. Back Row: Cheryl Kaberg, Marilyn Drolen, Jill XVikelund, Pat Thorstens, Pearson, Marvelene Carlson, Kelly Lindblade, Jodie Johnson, Janet Weyburg, Carol Kilgore, Carol Dearth, Ann Weigel, Anne C Karen Biavati, Joyce Johnson, Anni Dalland. French Club Highlights Meetings With Country's Cul 4 V.-wh Ml 1 Judging valentines made by French Club members are officers, seated: Diane DalPra and Carolyn Karccski, social chairmen, standing: Sue Bargren, vice president, Marilyn Monks, secretary, Bob Carp, president, Karen Biavati, trea- surer, and Bee Ennctt, social chainnan. 176 To enlighten its members about the customs, and people of France, and to practice in speaking the French lang the aims of Le Cercle de Francais. Under the supervision of Mr. Jon new adviser of French Club, the members the second Tuesday of each month. A many and varied programs of these meetings was a session of showing slides of tria accompanied by a running dia French, by Isolde Vlinkler, Eastis fo change student from Austria, a talk given French girl from Rockford College, and by Mrs. Frances Shafer, a member Board of Education. At other mee members were entertained by skits, rec tape recordings in French. Singing French and playing French games were two activities. Although French is the official lar Le Cercle de Francais, it is sometimes to revert to English in order to get accomplished more quickly. To bccon be1', a student must have studied F at least one semester. German Club Promotes National Language Week man Club, newly organized this year, was concerned with writing a constitution. The s assembled the constitution as a founda- for future members and officers to follow. the direction of the social chairman, were planned to interest the members and landmarks of Germany. The meeting was highlighted with an in- talk by Isolde XVinkler, Eastis foreign student from Austria, a German speak- country. Isolde, an honorary member, ex- l the differences of Christmas in America Austria. To further club members, knowl- of Germany, other programs featured speak- had either come from Germany or visited Films and slides were shown at many of meetings to aid in explanation. German Day was declared on March 21, as of the National Foreign Language Week. German Club arranged a display in the show case, which depicted various inter- and customs of the German people. embershii requirements of the club insist each chili member be in a German class ave the ability to speak the language. Hon- members are foreign exchange students German speaking countries. This yearis membership is 50. The adviser is Mr. Teske. German Club officers, Cindy Dyreson, secretary, Monica Schuheler, pres- ident, Mr. David Teske, adviser, Steve Bolander, vice-president, Sue hlllCl1l6lHL'j'CI', AFS representative, Glenn Tindell, social chairman, and Gary Swanson, treasurer, plan for National Language Week. Monica Schubeler jill Holmquist Claudia Collin Second row Gary Swinson Dave Burns Doug Hillman Bud D1Pum'x Pea cock, Beverly Aagesen, Carol Welin, Sharon Fotzler, Olga Hnyszczuk, Christel Kaiser, Ruthie Mahnke, Bonnie Keith. Thml Cramer, Keith Bergstrom, jerry McRoberts, Tom Brooks, Chuck Striebinger, Michael Kreidich, Robert Stohl, Richard Peacock, Bob Dahlberg, Terry Carlson. Fourth row: Steve Bolander, Curt Peterson, Eugene Orton, john Mellwam, Bob Olson, Ken Peter VanDae, Wally Hamann, Richard Jensen, Ross Weyburg, George Polkowski. Back row: Bill Larsen, Craig Carlson, Thomas row: Cindy Dyreson, Hanna Weber, Isolde Winkler, Toni Bjorn, Barbara NVard, Helga Kulecki, Carol Anderson, Kay Carbery, Sue I . , . . fp - v If lu 3 . .1 y 177 Front row. Steven lves I'1rr Nalle Mike Arenson Ron Christian Pat Cates Tom Babcox Bob Anderson Douf ohnson Dan 'xlfylyx ', ', ', ', LJ-, Mr. Brees, Ned Troup, Barry Anderson, Dick Calkins, Dave Rehnberg, Doug Hillman, Ron Cox, Tom Roland. Larry Carlson Charles Byrd, jerry Boettcher, john Crone, jim Norsen, Keith johnson, Mathew Perrone, jim Beard, Cary Calaeei, Don NVanfalt, Carlson, Dennis R. Hanson, Terry Carlson, Steve jolmson, Ronald Cornelius, Mike Rose, VVill Parker. Third row: Robert Singer, Dick jerry Swenson, Terry Kirkpatrick, Roger Kjellstrom, joseph P. Peterson, Allen Wales, jim Schuette, Sid Kingdon, Mike Peterson McDaniel, jim: Tracey, Don Paulson, Leonard Pink, David Larson. Back row: Steve Spitz, Bill Sjostrom, Paul Hayes, jim Cook, Bob Dick Hume, Dale Eek, Dave Bakken, Al Rich, Ron Herbig, Bill Howard, Brad Carlson, jim Forsell, james Fitzgibbons, Wayne Peter Nauert. R-Club Sponsors 1961 Relay Queen Selection East Highis honorary club for athletics letter- men, the R-Club, continued to carry on its Work to promote good sportsmanship the year around. The basketball cheering section, now in its second year, was evident at each one of Eastis home games. Mr. Clifford B1'ees, adviser, and the club officers conducted this year's activities which in- cluded the annual square dance for R-Club mem- bers and their dates, the selling of East High pins, the sponsorship of the East High Relays Queen selectionsg ushering at basketball games and wrestling meets, and for the first time this year, a rec night which was held in the gym- naisum and the swimming pool for all members. Q e gi p l P Emil 'fig jp J, t . A4 , p . i 3 1, ,ga Q. .. ' f .. f , Y' 'Q V' ' ' writ.. f . -lux ff 'si , -+ N . , ,. , v I ,,, efr. S I .I .- , f 5' llg. --in -4 - fl' 1 Ark kivy if . ' g : 'gi gi.-.L i. 5 K sf 1' ' its ,alarm W ejwl s I ', .eff Q ' Ill' -13 -1 ,V p erl? ,,,..,,EA .:,...fvfgt4. tp! ,Lk-'tus L - i w . r vacate, X N 4., .N Wk H 4 Jr.. tk N---- X7 .if i 1- .,.,,i r g.. A x er P . Wt L... Discussing plans for the R-Club Square Dance are Barry Andcr surerg Ned Troup, president, Dan Akerlund, vice-president, Doug secretary, and Mr. Brees, adviser. Front row: Terry Tamblyn, Butch Brees, Cary Ciardini, Craig Stalcup, Cary Stried, Mike Peterson, Larry Palmerson, Charles L. Mr. Brees, Tom jolmson, Larry Dawson, Bruce Nyquist, Richard jensen, Dave Morgan, La Reau Carlson, Alan Mood, joel Carlson Berglund, Ken Polaski. Second row: Carl Andrews, Mike Smith, Bart Beecher, Fred jolmson, Steve Bolander, Bob NValker, jim Snyder Peterson, Bob Sweasy, Michael Norten, Terry Conti, jolm Calvert, Ron VVade, David Shultz, jim Freed, Bill White, john Mcllwal Stohl, Robert Kauppinin. Third row: Brad Peterson, Cary Swanson, john Tilbury, Mike Hoskins, joe Conti, Ken Hartman, jack Culbertson, Dan Peterson, jim Berg, jerry Sells, jim Duhigg, Bert Perry, jolm Akerlund, Sam Stonefield, Tom Taylor, Nestor White jolmson, jack Ramsey. Hack row: jerry McGill, jay Bailey, Ed Morris, Stephen Kissick, Cordon jolmson, Ron Hanson, jeff Franks, Steven Rubert, Tom Eggers, Denny McCann, William johnson, Brad Fagerstrom, Ron Bodach, Ronald Carlson, Gunnar jerry Fisher. Junior Engineering Technical Society East lliglfs -lunior Engineering Society, con- sisting of 17 members, became associated for the first time with AIETS, the Alunior Engineering Technical Society of Michigan State University. The move was made by Mr. XValter Boguski, club adviser. AIETS sends a booklet to the club containing . various projects. They then check to see if i 'I' there is a project that interests them, The book- , . 55 .A let covers almost every field of engineering. 5-4 t -. - fl' -2,-' The main object of 'lunior Engineers is to 1, 'S' serve as a guide for students in making an eval- ' il' uation of careers in applied science. technology, ' lf, and engineering. To become a member, a stu- nt dent must be enrolled in a scientific or mathe- matics coursc, plus obtaining rectimmendations L 5 p from a teacher. Q . I J .4 . 3 over a -IETS booklet are the officers of junior Engineers: Robert Le- sccretaryq jerry Mclioberts, treasurerg and Richard Licrman, vice-presi- Absent is john Tx'owliritlge, president. ga. -E.: row: VVilliam Mikolaitis, Alan Nelson, Mike Montalbano, Robert Claeson, John Trowbridge, jim Ramsey. Second TOIUJ Charles Ander- David M. Ulrich, jerry Mcliobcrts, Richard H. Liemian, Robert LeVasseur. Back row: Lars Eggehorn, Eugene Robinson, George Dennis Pearson. 179 Student Workers Contribute To Librarys Efficiency Front row: Mary johnson, Margaret Higgins, I Stubbs, Charletta Charles, Britta Severil Na Cray, Diane R. Carlson, Kathy Iulin. Second r Kay Lindstrom, Nancy McCrillis, Ioan Merr Maretta Wilson, Carol Heidbreder, Paulette F nell, jackie Cole, julie Voss, Carolyn Wallin. B row: Nikki Massier, Dan Tudor, Ron Dinwid Dennis Hedrick, Jerald Williams, Pat Moore. Under the supervision of Miss Doris Connors, librarian, ceives one half credit per semester. and Mrs. Marie Carson, assistant librarian, the library The officers were lulie Voss, president, Charlet staff diligently checked in and out literature. Charles, vice-president, Paulette F ennell, secretary, a Staff work takes up one study hall. Each member re- Nancy Cray, treasurer. JRC Uses Project For Community Service The junior Red Cross is made up of the 71 home room representatives, and the students who contributed to the lunior Bed Cross during their November drive. Members also held a bake sale to obtain funds. The funds, approximately 3103, were used for various projects to help the hos- pitals, Clllldl'6!'l,S homes, and old folks, homes in the ,Rockford area. The club's officers were Penny Davis, president, Mary Blomgren, vice-president, and Ierry Williams, treasurer. Front row: Sharon Leibforth, Carol Henson, Aileen Kingdon, Mary Bl Penny Davis, Helga Kulecki, Jerald Williams, Janice Swenson, janet Chris Soderberg. Second row: Linda Marean, Marilyn Drolen, Sandi Rich Alm, Marilyn Strombeck, joan Ann Cambre, Karen Spongberg, Sharon M Argene Cregersen, Kathie johnson, joan Appelgren. Third row: Paula Pat Ethington, Barbara Fields, Nancy Swanson, Carol Anderson, Nancy Sharen Messink, julie Vander Waal, Ian johnson. Back row: Bill Gear Clinite, Mike Lerman, Lance Nelson. 182 K son gutst at the Y-Teens hanquet, relates her experiences as an studtnt to members Karin Latt, Jeannine Johnson, Ginn Ander- liuth M lhnke. Standing.: are Sylvia Currere, Nancy MeCrillis, Sher- 1 uid Connie M. Jolmson. Leadership and companionship are opportuni- ties given girls from East, NVest, and llarlem who belong to Y-Teens. XVith the cluh's adviser, Miss Jane Lyons, Y-Teens meets the first and third NVednesdays at the YXVCA. The goals of each girl is to grow as a person, to grow in friendship, and to grow spiritually. Ilighlighting the cluh year is the conference at Bradley University in Peoria. Six cluh dele- gates met Y-Teens from Illinois and St. Louis at the summer convention for sharing ideas, devel- oping leadership qualities, and acquiring friends. An International Supper with the high school's foreign exchange students as guests, a cake dec- orating demonstration, a tour of Connim-'s florist shop, a style show, and a hake sale were other club activities. Y-Teen service projects included serving on YYVCA Pancake Day, decorating the YXVCA open house, and assisting with the chil- dren at the Easter Seal Center. Teens Set Goals of Leadership and Companionship xisit to the Rockford City Council are the officers of Y- Linda Clans, vice-president, Karin Latt, presidentg Ruth ouil chairmang stmuling: Sherrie Erickson, treasurerg and secretary. rtunmg Rockford College's foreign exchange student from Japan Jo in Appclgren, Karen Olson, Joanne XVilken, Judy Lupton, Gail ind Lindt Clans. 183 sf, fl-Lg! '55, MT? BATTLE GROUP Cadet Colonel Terry ROTC Officers Plan Yearly Act1v1t1 ba I L lI'l11X6C 1 16 ec ll group Colonel Teux Knlxp 1tr1d1 comm IHCTIIIQ' of tluee comp 111105 etch 111 Uccellu1t Lx1111ple of honol ROTC lllllf H0615 md tllCl1 d1te5 f1om VVest H1gl1 Aubuxn md loit OECCIS md 11o11 co1111111551o11ed oflicus Unlted St 1tes AIHIV md M umes 11914 sptu 1l by Vvllll 1m Rlndolph He 11st to comp 111 lll the rifle te 1ms 111 thc n1t1o11 tl1L 11fl1, te 1111 find 111 898 of 1 posslblc 1000 The D11ll te 1111 mdete xx o11 tl1 amgul 11 Ent NVe5t Belolt 111eet BATTLE GROUP M195 Bonme Brauer BATTIE GROUP 5 1 BATTLE GROUP S-2 BATTLE GROUP S 3 BA FTLE CROUP Cldet Muor Robert Carp Clflct Muor Dennis O,Hilfil Culet Muor Crug, Laurent Cadet M.11o1 M1ch1cl SFC Harvey Grunke, Capt. Bohuslav Z. Kostka, and M!Sgt. Henry M. Grove are East Higlfs ROTC instructors. 184 Color g.:uan'cl im-inlucrs, left to right, Gcorgv Borg, Clmrli-s NVclling- ton, David Sl. Angcl, und Ilairolcl Ray, li-:ul tlic lxind on tliu fool- bzlll field during an football gannc. Y , X , ' Rifle tcann ini-mbvrs, liicliurml i Carlson, Larry Gayot, liclwarcl 1 1' Mau-ililizitis, and Paul Andor- l I fl 'V son, clcnionslrati- inaitn-li posi- V T .U tions. The forins :irc slundini.,, ' prone, km-1-ling, :niml sitting . rcspcctiw-ly. lim-li :nun fires .1 - l I -f x , fivc rounds in L-aicli position. X I per position or 200 points A 'f , 5 high total. f Aims ' 1 xl' . l I . 1 1 X' 1 'l' Possililv liiglis arc 50 points X M I Q f S- va x H if-1. ' gl I Cl .. n .. ' . 1 O . as 1 , O ,fM' . W U. wiwx x I w www? Ji yw 3 ' . , 9 2 0 , QQ W W QV W - . 1 Uv H . o ' N u . . . . 0 U x 5, V. ' ,V fo' i, V. vw E V A. 4 B v. x. 0 K- , Q . va I X Us .N A .- 1 ' . ' -', . ' ' . ' Q' 4 I . A ' ' . , ' . ,, . rxg v,,', - g , . n x ' I' N , . X I V 0 ' 0 . . . 'E' 1 . - . - n. 5 W Q f -6' . .5 1 rj si: w 0 W 461 W N ' V may W E 'VU XV W W , gb W Q . . xg: 1 P h i',,f y'. 6... V -Q mg' sg' Ka, Q51 Jlpflun . A x - ' ' u I ' I U 1 . , - o , 1 0 1 ' . - 1 a X' 1 75, S1 ff? Q Q 5 -Q I - . war XG, :W 5, ' T, 9 2 awww 1 . 5 g, 9 ,, . . f ,Y . 1 . , , X Y- M 1, 4 ,- . . Q . N, In . , . I , . - c - N . l - g . I I 0 ' , ' . , 'J A IE, U M QE: P E 515, , , wi, ' yf -no w ' 'fvw w w Q. 3 f ff W fi 9 L FU'-. , . . 0 I I Y Q . V, Q U ! - 1 ! - . , . .. . 1. . .- ll 0 If 'f'fr . Q v 0 E ' ' 'J ' l - 0 0 0 , S Ni ! x V we 1 wx 6 --W . -5+ , Q r vv W, W' wg, vw 2 H , Q mf w Q ff ' 0 1 ' Q MW ,, I 'S' 'g . U I 0 ' s custom ny lending thc grind much it thc 1n1l1t try bill nc flcf! to 11,f.,l1tI Kathy O'Connor and Tim Bjork, a West High Company but Johnston und Mlkt Anncrs Bclolt blttlc group L0ll1llllIlClll' are next to Sonnette Chanson and Donald Brown, NVest hrttlc onnn ll1ClLl' List rtprcscntltivcs irc BOITHII, Bruner ind Tcrry Iurkpitrick, battle group commander. M111 tary Ball 'To the Flagsj Adds to Cadets' Year Company sponsors escorted hy the respective commanders advance to receive their insignia of rank at the military hall To the Flag . From left to riglzi: Pam Henderson and Charles St. Angel represent B companyg Nancy Maxwell and David Hunter, A companyq Bonnie Braucr and Terry Kirkpatrick, the hattlc groupg and Marilyn Monks and Darryl Lutton, C company. page .U Y' 7 ' T Buttle group cominuncler, lerry K Nt i patrick, hands in his uniform signify the end of an eventful yezu' in RO S-4 Michael Oberg cheeks the uniform on the equipment list. R.O.T.C. Provides Man Extra-Curricu This drill team won the East-West- Beloit drill team meet and performed at the military ball this year. Moving from left to right: the squad members in the front row are Larry Turnquist, Philip Ceishert, Denny O'Hara, squad commander, jim Carlson, and James Swanborg. In the buck row are Harold Ray, james Dougherty, Craig Carlson, Bill Larsen, and David St. Angel. K .,,,i ,., KW Activities of the ROTC color guard are many and varied. Its members lcad the band on the field at football games and lead the battle group in parades. Also dur- ing Memorial Day services at East High, this team brings in the colors. Color guard members are left to right, George Bergg Chuck Wellington, commanderg David St. Angelg and Philip Ceishert. , ,+. ' Q4-,, These riflemen enabled the East High ROTC rifle team to complete a highly suc- cessful season. In the front row from left to right, are Larry Gayet, Richard Swen- son, Edward Maciulaitis, Perry Putz, and Paul Ander- son. Team captain David Hunter, Fred Zecrctzke, Ceorge Berg, Ed Brown, and Robert Shumway are in the back row. 'QT '--.Wqk Q MII 4 L L X F l ' A' K i I I gf. 8 h K w 'F K ' 4 , 'I . ,f . n 4 ' - Q yn' ,4 , Q..'w- f M Af 466' g :dxf x ,,, Q 5 .X 41 , 1 Q 5 4 Q f W i- 5 Q x '. ,,, Q 1. 91 EAS if F 'r 1 ,- MARY IEA N ANDERSON I ' ' - --- - Peppy Quintet Cheer Team to Vieton We're from East High and no one can be prouder! shout Mary lean Anders .73 if ri X l l x I if I . JILL JOHNSON jill johnson, Pat Mayfield, Donna Melquist, and Linda Nyquist, var cheerleaders. Their lively voices were heard by the team and fans fd Rockford to Dixon to Moline and, finally, Champaign. Wherever team went, the cheerleaders were close behind, cheering for tory from the team and encouraging good sportsmanship f the fans. Each girl of the squad was chosen for her leadership, physical abilities, pep, audibility tion, and personality. No football game was without the E-Rah quintet of pep and jumping under the lights of Beyer St f. - their red slacks and sweaters. Mary lean , ' Pat, Donna, and Linda started each sity basketball game here and town with Three Cheers for ford High Schoolf, as swished in their white ed skirts. Pre-game 5 rallies raised spirits of the and fans. PAT MAYFIELD E . DONNA MELQUIST :ting 1 X. . I LINDA I jill Linda Donna Mlry jean and Pit enthusiastically as they return from the pl pep rally at Champaign during the state ball championship tournament. Miss Bunn viser, watches the excited crowd. i 3' 4-' w ge 5 tty. Qi S I -3.6 , N ,Q X N ,, -far' Wm 4 i W A1 .1 W f we '..X - g f , I gh g A Q , .4 h..,. 3 fi X s wmv 1' , f.',--,zwrfr-Et. U - ' ml- , 05, w-,,:,,. .- ., , f 1 ,T fm g:Ae.i'f-' . A -4, 5' x ., ,v I v -v K 9 A ' N A K Q' N: Liz- 'sv Q X .T , ,L- 4 Tb ik. ' 'C KU -Ps I 'ia Qu, ST OPPONENTS Beloit ......., ......... 6 North Chicago .,.. . . 7 Rockford Auburn . , . 12 LaSalle-Peru , . , . , 24 XVcst Aurora . , . , . 18 East Aurora . . . . . . 14 Elgin ..,, . . 6 Freeport . , . . . . . , 19 Rockford XVcst . . . . 0 Not if I can help it - A LaSalle-Peru tackler eyes an E-Rah ball carrier coming upfield as Charlie Martin C331 eyes him with blocking intentions. Craig Stalcup 1751 and Bill Howard U81 help out. East Starts Strong, Finds Going Rough Mid-Season Starting the season oft strong and ending it the same f, East's gridmen experienced a slight, mid-season fall- vhich spelt their doom, Big-Eight Conference wise. ln r first game the E-Rahs found an ahle quarterhack in 'or Ron Christian, who led them in a 12-6 victory over 1it.,XYith its first game. East showed its intentions of ining its lonesome end offense. employing Allen XX'ales later Sam Forrest in that spot. ast's victory string wasn't destined to run long, how- ', as the E-Bahs were clipped hy North Chicago, 7-0, heir next game. fith their thi1'd game, the Erhsmcn opened the Big-Eight ference and a new crosstown rivalry. The Rahs dropped urn, Rockfords hrand new high school, hy a 27-12 e. East's Big-Eight conquest amhitions were stopped in their next game hy a tough LaSalle-Peru squad, outscored East 24-14. ie following weeks game proved to he another dis- intment for the Hahs, as they met a strong XVest Aurora nse and couldn't get rolling. Beating East hy an 18-6 -, the Blackhawks eventually ended the season unde- cl and the Big-Eight champ. .eming to he hack on the victory road in their next X, the E-Rahs gave up a last minute touchdown to Au1'ora and were heaten 14-13. 'tying one of their hest games of the season, East's iers pleased a large homecoming crowd hy dropping Elgin Maroons 20-6. Christian, along with fullhack Howard. hulwarked the Bahs' offense in their victory. Hard luck was the E-Rahs, story in their next game, in which they were heaten hy Freeport hy a 19-13 count. Although they dominated statistics in nearly every depart- ment, they couldn't get the right hreaks to win. ln the last game of the season, East scalped their cross- town foe, YVest's NVarriors, 25-0. Center Bog Erickson led East's shut-out defense while Christian and lloward were the offensive standouts. The game saw twenty seniors leave East Iligh foothall ranks and East end the season with four wins and five losses. Coach Russell Erh and assistant coaches Boh Pellant and XYilliam King awarded 30 major letter awards. The V2ll'- sity monograms went to Dan Akerlund, Ron Back, Charlie Byrd, Cary Calacci, Dick Calkins, Hon Christian, Larry Dawson, Bog Erickson, Sammy Forrest, Ken Franzen, Pat Cates, Cary Ciardini, Bill Iloward, Doug lohnson, Reuel ulohnson, and Ilohn T. Vlohnson. Other varsity letter winners were Vlohn Maculan, Charlie Martin, Larry Nalley, Dick Ogren, Ken Polaski, Nlike Smith, Craig Stalcup, Cary Stried, Boh Sweasy, -lim Tracey, Cuy Vorsanger, Lyle XVales, Boh 1Yalker. and ,lohn Xlfendell. Chosen co-captains were seniors lloward and Erickson. Nlanager awards went to ,lim Beard, Larry Carlson, Pat Perrone, and Sid Kingdon. Post season honors went to Erickson, who was elected to an all-state team. and lloward and Christian, who were special mentions on the state squad. Named to the 1960 All-City foothall team were Dan Akerlund, Dick Calkins, Christian, Erickson, Ken Franzen, lloward, and Charles Martin. ' v :I iid , L fsasfsigrfiq 93 VARSITY I O0'l'BAl,l, THAN: Frou! row: Dick Calkins, Bill Howard, Sam lfom-st, Dong johnson, Cary Calacci, lion Christian, Dan luncl, jim Tracey, Larry Nallvy, Craig Stalcup, Mike Petr-rson, Holm XValkcr, jiin Snyder, Cary Stric-cl, antl Holm Sw:-asy. Svvoncl ro1L Dawson, Cary Ciarclini, Dick Ogrcn, jolin XVcnclcll, Charley Martin, Pat Cates, filly Vorsangt-r, Ken Polaski, Hog lirickson, Cliar Ken Franzvn, Bill NVl1itv, llvnvl jolinson, Steve llnlwrt, Tom l.onsway, Daryl Madison, anal jini Hawkins. Tliirfl row: lfrt-tl jolins Macnlan, l'at P1-torson, jim Olson, 'Ferry Conti, llljlf., jiin llvarrl, ingr., Sill Kingclon, nnlr., Niatln-w l'1'rronv, nigr., l,:n'ry Carlson, n King, asst. coacli, Holm Pr-llant, asst. coacli, llussc-ll lirlm, coacli, Fn'nct- Nyquist, nngr., jerry Swenson, Vlltblll johnson, Toni Eggers, Dt-nm son, Bolm Pa-arson, ancl jc-rrv Crovlv, Burk row: l.aRvau Carlson, NVinston XYalkm-r, Miki- Sinitli, jiin Frm-cl. Carl Antlra-ws, Al NValt-s Calvert, anal jack Ramsey. I I Twenty Seniors Leave East Gridiron Ranks GARY CALACCI DAN AKERLUND DOUG JOHNSON SAMMY FORREST End Guard Halflmck End sa 59 - X mm X NW-F :icy ,.... M BUD K' A gf K x , .. W - Wh. - x .. ,f -,- - f, :fx ff., N-,.S X .J-'H VV . , . A,.f,4.yu 1+ - 'YY A ,- 4- f QI' W: X V. lx 3 ' I f xt .4-YS, . , lamf f. A fMft!P.,4'. M I 4 gfigvix.,,-t,f..qV...1A,ff4,4n 1 A jf' 'z . A A--,Lf we 1:37 'Ka---ff 'P-37 DICK CALKINS ROC ERICKSON CRAIG STALCUP JIM TRACEY Tackle Center Guard Guard E-Rabs Scalp Warriors to End Season 9 5 i 4, 562-N'i k q , b uk Clmltruioogu Choo-Choo-An E-Rah bull cairricr on thc bottom of the pile leaves ai string of l.a1Sullc-Porn players behind him. Ilnilrozicliiig E-Rubs involved arc Kvn Frainzcn f52l, Dick Calkins QGQJ, and Dan Akcrluncl USD, with Charley Martin C332 looking on. 5 Q. wm4i' Sup it up Thr E Rlhb lm lul 1 mlistlienics in p1Lp.1r.1tion fox .i lug 200 Xs ll yn' what - Cont-li lirh cliscusscs strategy with Boh XVulkcr as Bob sy watt-lies thc jllllllt' x 'sx- XVill I or wmft I?-Lonesome und Allen XVRIICS finds himself tht- intended 1-ml of an pass L-mnph-ticni with Beloit playa-rs clmrging clown on him. V . it t CHARLIE BYRD KEN FRANZEN LARRY NALLEY KEN POLASKI Tagklc End End Ilalfbuck Y-15' 0--'Y 201 Rablets Polish ff West in Last Game Here I come - Rablet jerry Sells, eyeing field before him, holds the hall with determination as a West Aurora taekler comes on. Speed and the lonesome endi' characterized the Bahlets on their march to a 4-4-1 season record 3-4 conference record. The sophomores received a experience with an offense which is basically the as the type used on the varsity. Using their new attack, the liahlets cut down 14-0. Wlith one victory under their belts, the 1 turned their attention to a powerful North squad, which proved an even match hy tying the lets 7-7. After those warm-ups, the Rahlets ln-gan cm play with a hang. They initiated their new e rivals, the Auhurn Squires, lay heating them 25-0. After that win, 13 points separated the victorious lets from LaSalle-Peru, the Cavaliers losing 27-14. Aurora handed the Bahlets their first loss 12-7. The following game saw liast Aurora whitewash llahlets 14-0, while in the next game, East's piled up twenty points, hut lost to Elgin 32-20. F port then overpowered the Brcesmen 25-6 on a Held. Victory in the last game lmroke East's losing streak the Rahlets outclassing XVest 27-13. This victory alive the five-year-old tradition of Brees-coached hall squads' superiority over XVest. X 'liiiffi SOPHOMOHE FOOTBALL TEAM: Front row: jim Duhigg, jerry Sells, lion Bodaeli, jefl Haugen, Ken Hartman, Tom Taylor, Ierry Ron Hanson, Stephen Kissick, Bert Perry, joe Conti, Ron Carlson, john Tilhury, and Mike Hoskins. Second row: Sam Stonefield, Dan son, john Akerlund, Ed Morris, jack Smith, Cordy johnson, NVillie jones, Larry Thomas, Tim lioss, Tim Peterson, Ted Klint, Mike Chuck Custafson, and Ted Kline. Third row: VVayne Sims, Steve Hare, .lim Xkfallschlaeger, Dave Nelson, Dennis Fox, Cliff Brees, Brad Fagerstrom, mgr., Barney Johnson, mgr., lack Larson, mgr., Ken Swenson, mgr., Frank Bohac, eoach, Richard Hellman, Leonard lin, Chris Fiorcntino, Don Edlund, and Alan Powell. Buck row: Cary Lolrerg, john Carr, George Dzielak, Dan Tudor, john Cook, Torgerson, and Bill Jenkins. 2 Hoisington, Steve Bolander, and Hon Cox. Harriers Go Downstate To Climax Season ast Iligh's 1960 cross country squad was a powerful one. irning ace runner and captain Dave Bakken led the alas, coached hy john Reschlein, to their successful season. o open the season, East heat Sterling, Rock Falls, and 't Rockford in a quadrangular and then dropped Auhurn ah runners staked claims on the first five places. Follow- the East-Auburn meet winning pattern, lanesville took first live places, the next week, to clip the E-Balls. he llarriers finished eighth in the Peoria Invitational and lost a rematch to lanesville, easily defeated Elgin in a meet, and made Auhurn and Beloit their next victims triangular. ter taking home third place honors at the Sterling Invi- nal, East traveled to the Alanesville Invitational to cop place out of 23 teams. In a warm-up for the Big-Eight ference quadrangular, the Ilarriers easily defeated IVest then went on to take the quadrangular. At the St. Charles ational, the E-liahs claimed seventh place out of 20 s. They then finished the regular season with a victory XVest. virtue of a first place finish in the district, the lflarriers axed their season, for the third straight year, with a downstate. This resulted in a fifteenth place finish. Niee going - Dave Bakken, leading the pack, crosses the finish line with Coach john Reschlein looking on 2 COUNTRY TEAM: Front row: Iohn Rcschlein, coach, Don Xvlllfllf Div. Bllxlxtll Mild Arcnson lion Htrlmlg Nick YVmttr Boll Cul Nestor XVhite, and jim Fitzgihhons, mgr. Hack row: lioh Anderson Dwi l irson XViym l3uy.,rtn Duc ohnson Brul Clrlson E-Rabs Receiv EAST OPPONF 70 Crystal Lake . , . , . . . . 81 Beloit . , , 70 Moline , . . 1 76 Janesville . , 70 XV:-lls ffihieagoj 53 Sterling . , I 68 NVQ-st Aurora . ' . 65 Auburn , Q. 52 glinsdale . , , , . 7 'trcator . . , W' ' 79 Xllest Rockford , . , . . . . 42 East Aurora . . , , , 1 xx ,, 80 Harlem , Q I X P G7 Freeport , , 59 Barrington . . , , , , 56 Elgin , G4 Auburn . . , , 39 NVE-st1Roekforcl , , 4 , , 0 Bc Vic ere . , , , LaSalle-Peru , , 4 G2 70 Freeport RECIONA li 64 Harlem 76 St. Thomas . , , , . , 4 , G7 Auburn SECTIONAL 76 Freeport 79 Sterling , SUPERSECTIONAL ' Moline . .,,. .,..... , , STATE T 'bug Collinsville . . 'S XYill he make it? - Showing how he usetl his its best advantage, Skip Thoren had to shoot of other types of shots to ehange the record Q 632 points as a season high anal 1,5314 points - career high. DAVE CARLSON BARRY ANDERSON KEN FRANZEN TIM PP Guard Forward Guard Forward -s 3. ndisputed Big Eight Championship eginning the basketball season with four starters back in this year, East rolled to a 26-2 season record. They ked up Big-Eight, regional, and sectional championships. also traveled downstate. Throughout the season, East ntained high state rankings, not falling lower than 1, and was pegged as the number two team in the e before the supersectional. o earn these high ratings, the Babs, early in the season, to beat such strong teams as Crystal Lake, Moline. and 'ling, all regional champions, and all ranked in the e's top 15 during the regular season. Both the Nloline e and the Sterling match, correctly billed as state 'nament previews, proved to be true barnstormers. The 'ling game convinced many fans that East was not a man team, since the E-Rabs won without the services '9 Skip Thoren. who was ill. fter winning their first eleven games, the E-Rab express derailed at upset junction by a hustling East Aurora , which downed East 47-42. After crunching Freeport's zels, East ended a long reign of Elgin-over-East suprem- The E-Rabs, with tight defensive play, felled the Nia- s 56-36 and then made Auburn a two time loser. Find- themselves in the crosstown rivalry groove, East's big s, in their next game, leveled off at 1Vest's XVarriors, hit the target, 69-53 with the aid of marksman Tim iquistys 26 points. ie following week, East inscribed its name on the Big- it trophy with a 62-55 verdict over LaSalle-Peru, against m Skip Thoren hit his record output of 38 points. Al- gh hoping to give the E-Rabs trouble in winning the U: Battle of the lioards-Skip Thoren K-151, with the if Al Ri!-h and Daw-' Carlson T321 nut-maneuvers regional, Auburn was easily discouraged with the first half, in which an alert East defense enabled its offensive counter- part to build up a 41-18 lead. ln the sectional, East tripped Freeport for the third time of the season, and with the help of reserve Cunnar Nelson, who came off the bench in the second quarter, they quelled Sterling's Colden XYarriors' warpath intentions by a 72-65 margin. ' In the supersectional or Sweet Sixteen, East held its an- ticipated return engagement with Moline, who kept the Red and Blacks in hot but not deep water as East finally bailed out with a 60-53 win. At Champaign, East's state championship plans were quickly cancelled by an impressive Collinsville five, which dropped the Habs 71-48. Bothered by a clawing Kahok de- fense, East made too many mechanical er1'ors. Collinsville went on to beat Thornton 84-50 for the state crown. Besides team honors, East also claimed many individual accomplislnnents. Ileading the list was Skip Thoren, who made every all-state team selected, the all Big-Eight team, and also rewrote East High record books. Forward Tim Palmquist, who came on strong in the second half of the season, made the all Big-Eight team while the other forward Al Rich, was accorded honorable mention. Dave Carlson and Sam Forrest were the two other starters. Nlajor letters went to Barry Anderson, Larry Bjurstrom, David Carlson. Darwin Davidson, Sam Forrest, Ken Fran- zen, Roger Kiellstrom, lack McDaniel, Gunnar Nelson, Tim Palmquist, Al Rich, and Skip Thoren. Managers were Bob Carlson, Phil Bennett, Tom Roland, and Terry Swanlund. Right: llcncliing.: for an hnskct-Tim PklllllQlllSt jumps high over lilgin plnyr-rs to hunk in two IllUl'L' points from under the basket towantnl nnothvr li-linh victory. Bvlow: Coaches' llfCilIl1-All- mtatcr Skip Tlioron Q-155 lmttlcs for ll loom hull with two ull-stutcrs from Collinsvillv, lfrccl lticlcllc f40l and Bogie Hcchnon t54l. Larry lijnrstroin 1223 illlll aniothvi' Knlmk look on. 1 si 1- k,,,, ' 4 p-' Q . Right: NVith thc 1.frvntcst of Q-asv-llnvc Carlson penetrates Collinsullea rlvtcnsc- with ll two point lny-up ns Al Rich comes on for ll pobbiblg rn-honncl. SKIP THOREN LARRY B-lURS'l'ROM C enter Guard East Sends Strong Team Downstate N.. Xlmuv: I roin tln- siclc-jolin Strait hikes il jinnp slmt against mrn as KL-itli jolinsun C3303 znicl ,luck Nlcllaniic-l CBJ look on s ll ll 2. t: Losing L-nii.'m'MSl4ip mn-n HSD-a icl l.z1ri'y l3jni'strom 27 fnstlnn-alla il lay-up in linstk first duh-ut ui' tlic scnson against Heist Almml. VARSITY BASKlC'l'BAl,l. 'l'l'iAM: Frou! row: Sinn FUI'l'l'Sl, Clunnxn' Ni-lsun. Daw Carlson, Skip 'I'lion-n, Al llicli, 'l'iin Paulin- qnist, :incl Larry llinrstroin. Svcmirl rmr: Art Snmltlcr, coaluli, 'l'i-rry Carlson. Holi Kaiiippim-n, Hurry Aiiclvrsmi, liogvr Kivll- strom, Darwin Duvillsnn. Kon Frunzvn, nml Pliil Pwnnm-tt, nigr. Burk mir: Toni lluliuicl, nigr.. Bull Czwlsuii, nigr., jack Nic'- Damii-I, -lolin Strait, Km-itll jolinson, :incl Tc-rry Swunluncl, nigr. E-Rabs Collect Trophies, High Ratings, An U -l ' K ' Q . ' r ' sw, I .wan- - - . A : , ,, V Q . . -,zur-ax : ' , X Q 'ii' ' --R. ,E W-Q ,ag ww? ig A N3 as 0 S A '3- 5 . -,H W S-., l ' Above: ln ai lnirry?-'l'i1n Pulinquist fires ai fiistlmreak pass to Dave Carlson as Skip 'lliorcn anal Collinsville look for goocl positions. Right: Recognition-Skip Tliorcn becomes the object of autograph scvkz-rs after playing ai good gaunc against Sterling in the sectional. 208 Lvfl: xvltllillll il cloulil-Botli Duvc Carlson CIBZJ and Al Ricli Q snrronncl thc lmll to insure- un East High rebound as Skip Th f45J unrl Stn-fling 1ll2lj'l'l'S wutcli. Below: Coocl aincl lulcl- Pailinqnist uclcls two points to liustk score lint clnirgcs ll Coll villv player in tlic process. qv -W or f ,Q '0'6'1 ' F' Nb Alf?-xx ig' i -:SH , i vi W XI SFX xx ' Dther Honors INIOR VARSITY TEAM: Front U: Ed Delaportv, cont-li, Roy iwnrt, Stvvc Bolannlcr, Bob XYal- W, Tom Ilunclron, and Don Ro- ic. Svcmul row: Dave Schultz, gr., Tom Lonswny, CL-rnlcl Sjn- zn, Rruco Helm, john Culvert, 1 Erickson, nncl Roclncy Culacci. 'lc row: Rcucl johnson, jim ccl, Terry Shaw, and Stan Stull- p. Interception - Tim Pahnquist f43l and Sum Forrest 1532 scrannblc with Collinsville play- ers for thc l0st lmnll. 'A SAM FORREST CUNNAR NELSON AL RICH ROGER KIELLSTROM Guard Forward Forward Forward Rablets Win Eighteen Games Double, double toil and trouble- A Freeport player seems to put a hex on the hall and George Rathke, as jim Duhigg tries to help. Finishing the season with an 18-4 total record, the Rablets completed one of their best seasons in recent years. Coach Harry Palmer's charges finished second in the Little-Eight Conference with an 8-2 mark, miss- ing the championship by an upset loss to LaSalle-Peru 48-46. In the Belvidere Toumament, the sophomores first defeated North Boone 59-40, then lost their chance at the title game hy dropping one to Freeport 45-40. The Bahlets went on to capture third place with their win over St. Edwards 59-53. Behind the 25 point shooting of George Rathke, the Rablets won over Crystal Lake hy a score of 51-44 in their first game of the season. Wfith the opening of conference play, East defeated W7est Aurora 56-40. Four Wins later, the Rahlets lost their first conference game hy a score of 66-58 to Freeport. East moved into a tie for first place in the confe1'enee hy handing El- gin, who later hecame champion, their first loss, 56-43. Eaming letters were Dan Bennett, Ronald Bodach, Dale Carlson, Ronald L. Carlson, Iames Duhigg. George Bathke, Eugene Robinson, Ierry Sells, Sam Stonefield, and Alames XVales. Managers were Carl F redriekson, George Provenzano, Iim Ramsey, and Kenneth Swenson, The Rahlets showed potential this past year, and with their height and hard work, East should field some promising teams in the next two seasons. SOPHOMOBE BASKETBALL TEAM: Front row: Harry Palmer, coach, Ron Carlson, Dale Carlson, Jim XVales, jim Duhigg, George Rat Ron Bodach, Dan Bennett, and Marston Swanberg, asst. coach. Second row: Ken Swenson, mgr., Barney johnson, Bon Hanson, Eugene B inson, jerry Fisher, Sam Stonefield, jerry Sells, Terry Field, and George Brovenzano, mgr. Back row: Carl Fredriclcson, Nate Clow, B L. Johnson, Charles Peterson, Dan Tudor, john Peters, Gerald Sjogren, Alan Torgerson, and Jim Ramsey, mgr. ESTLINC TEAM: Front rout: Terry Tamhlyn, Cary Swanson, Dave Rehnbcrg. Cary Cramer, and Jerry Donahue. Second f0lU! Cerald ttcher, ingr., Svenn Borgerson, Toni johnson, Ron Herbig, Dan Akerlund, Roger Erickson, Dick Calkins, Bob Pearson, Paul Hayes, Bob lerson, and Dave Morgan. mgr. Tlzirrl row: Russell Erb, coach, Mike Kaufman, Cary Ciardini, Chris Fiorcntino, Allan Powell, Steve ', joe Carlson, Bob Beksel, Carl Andrews, and Keith Beckstrom, mgr. Buck row: jack Larson, lllilf., John Akerlund, Keith Benson, Dick lnian, Gary Carlson, Ed Morris, Gerald Lundin, Bill Dinges, Craig NVicnc-ke, and Louis Carlson. Grapplers Have Best Season aining in popularity each year, East Highs wrest- team, coached by Russell Erb, finished the season 1 a 10-3-1 record, tops in the schools history. ighlighting the year were two victories over VVest h. In the New Year's Invitational Tournament held fest, East placed second behind a strong Savanna . Individual champions for East were Dick Calkins Rog Erickson, while Dave Rehnberg and Dan Aker- lost in the finals. On February 4, East captured in the Big-Eight Conference meet as six East High plers went into the finals and only Terry Tamblyn, ounds, came out with a championship. 'nishing fourth at the district meet on February 10-11, sent Dave Rehnberg, Dan Akerlund, Dick Calkins, n Borgersen, and Rog Erickson to the sectional. kson won the district championship in the heavy- lit class. In the sectional, East took tenth out of ap- imately twenty teams as Dick Calkins qualified for state finals but was eliminated in first round action. niors earning major letters were Dan Akerlund, r Erickson, Paul Hayes, and co-captains Dave Rehn- and Dick Calkins. Returning next year will be major 1' Winners Terry Tamblyn, Allen Powell, and Svenn ersen. Downstate preview-Dick Calkins shows the form that qualified him for a state toumamcnt berth. 211 Y-r ff . 1, ' imxw . ,A,. H., '21 -V' 4 Anytime-Posing for thelr victory picture are swimmers Fletcher Espensehied, Bill Howard, and Tom Branca, who made a habit of x the 200 yard freestyle relay event in the state breaking the state record this year, and winnlng event for the second year in a row. Below: Up pr-riscopc!-Ed Telling comes up for air and a look around as he competes in the breast stroke event. Right: Ouch -Tom Conrad seemingly hits his head on thc water as he dives against Janesville competition. ...Aff 4 V 9' ,., H...-4-f 'M ..-1 no 5, mes iv . 1 'sw U! 1- Yl Q 2 gg J 5 r 3 M, M1 1 t 1 xx Q! 9 1 . f- ,, , Q 'iv K A f2.f-2134 A LA, ey, uw S,r1 -il? ,i:yoif, 'g,,,. .Ms-P-M-f t 'fiat ,L ci s, ,Mat 5 ' 212 .-ali Branca and Fletcher E seem to be ready for ta they start the race. Birds of a feather-E-Rabs s l Swimmers Capture Third at State Meet Finishing the season by splashing out third place honors in state tournament competition, East laid claims to another successful swimming year. To climax the year, East's 200- yard free style relay team broke the state record in their event. The Rabs, coached by Vito Lopin and Assistant Coach Leonard Matz, tied and set numerous school, meet, and pool records. Coach Lopin adopted a new training system, called in- terval trainingf, to boost squad efficiency. This method em- phasized strenuous all-out exertion rather than endurance. Returning lettermen Tom Branca, .lim Cook, Fletcher Espenschied, Gary Grey, Dale Gustafson, Bill Howard, Aler- ry McGill, and Bill'Sjostrom formed the core of the team. Rounding out the squad were jay Bailey, Gill LaCroix, Gerry Pearson, Dick Stohl, Steve Spitz, and Ed Telling. East started the season's heavy competition by outdis- tancing Waukesha and .Ianesville in a triangular meet. Pro- ving to be helpful to the squad for scouting and planning strategy for district and state meet competition was the second annual Dolphin Relays which saw East swim to a third place finish. Later in the season, the Lopinmen lost the Big Eight by a slim one-point margin. A change was made in the state tournament set-up this year with the organization of district meets, which elimina- nated many swimmers from state meet competition and therefore shortened the meetis length. In district meet competition, East qualified ten boys to swim for state honors. The free style relay team of Espens- chied, Sjostrom, Howard, and Branca set a new state meet record for the second straight year. Tom Branca and Iim Cook were elected co-captains. TEAM Front row Fletcher Espenscheid William Howard, co-capt., Thomas Branca, co-capt., James Cook, James Bailey, Pearson Gerald McGill Donald Karl Dennis McCann Gary Grey, Gil LaCroix, VVilliam johnson, Alan Moon, Thomas Conrad, Dale William Syostrom jack Appelgren Second row Charles Holmstrom, Thomas Eggers, Robert Fredrickson, Gordon Johnson, Richard Hallock Curtis Selquist Patterson Gates Ronald Anderson, Gerald Swenson, Bruce Olson, John Manusharow, Dennis Ny- Ball Kenneth Hartman Jeffrey jones James Anderson Edward Telling. Third row: Bradley Fagerstrom, Dennis Hedrick, Norten Richard Stohl Stephen Lunde Charles Ekstrom David Mansfield, Theodore Klint, john Carlson, Thomas Peterson, San- Steven Spitz Ronald NVade john Bergstrom Donlld Tlmmerman. Buck row: Robert Singer, mgr., Stanley Idzikowski, mgr., opln coach Leonlrd Matz assistant coleh Michael Peterson mgr., Douglas Hillman, mgr. Absent from the picture is Manager 213 ,. t... ...,......... t .-.W 'qi , n -2. ' N CTC ,JN W I K ..., ,..,..74 . . --K 3 'FI Riiiisa. im CJYMNASTICS TEA! Front l'0lUS Ron Cox, 10' Fridh, Conway Set Charley Martin, Mike .fl len, and Boh llenders' Second row: Bill Ki coach, Elliott Bartl Nick NVinter, Ken Pol' ki, Mike Olson, D Johnson, and Rod: Gustafson. Buck row: Allen, Bill Fcuchter, Forest Brees, Doug lol son, Steve Iohnson, a Ron Cornelius. Gymnasts Have Good Season, Eventful Schedule , lt's 214 Three exhibitions, six individual meets and the ' finals we1'e included in an eventful second year for I'Iigh's gymnastics team. The defeat of Round Lake hrought home East's victory, 86V2-44V2, with the E-Rabs, coached hy King, taking first in all events. Their second win over Elgin, 74V2-56V2. Dick johnson was a triple ner with firsts on the trampoline, side horse and par liars, Both East and XVest Clenhard then fell to defez meets against Eastis gymnasts. Scores were 82V2-' and 76-56 respectively. Disappointment came to the Kingsmen with their loss to YVaukegan, 72V2-59V2. Ron Cornelius took E only first on the rings. York High School hecamc the and victor over East with a 69-62 win. Letter winners this year were Dick ulohnson, S Qlohnson, Vic Allen, DeForest Brees, Bill Feuchter, Polaski, Elliott Bartlett, and Leonard Alacohson. The major letter was awarded to Ron Cornelius, team cap Seniors on the squad were Dick glohnson, Steve son, Elliott Bartlett and Hon Cornelius. Other team ri hers will return next ycar. a long way down - Dick johnson performs on the parallel l LL' H ASEBALL TEAM: Front row: Dan Bennett, Larry Nalley, Robert Casoske, jack Foster, Vie Allen, Bill II. johnson, Bob Kauppinen, 'onard Matz, asst. coach, Edward Delaporte, coach, Al Rich, Dick Uzuanis, Barry Anderson, Dave Berglund, jack Ramsey, Don vanson, and Carl Dollins. Seconfl row: Craig Peterson, liarry Conant, Paul Knopp, Sandy Mazzola, Russell Hedberg, lion Carlson, rry Sells, Doug johnson, jack McDaniel, Bob Mellor, Stan Kowalewski, john Macolusky, Ken Franzen, jim Freed, Mike Peterson, and ln Peterson. Third row: jolm Calvert, Craig Staleup, Bill kVhite, Alan Torgerson, Charles Custafson, jim NYales, Gerald Pearsons, jim 'rg, George ltathke, lteuel johnson, Carr Bertrand, lion Christian, Bruce Olson, Dave Allen, Tom Carlson, and David Shultz, mgr. :ck row: Larry Pahnerson, nigr., Mike Tooley, ingr., Don Paulson, ingr., Toni Nelson, Pete Gibson, Thomas Ilinz, Mike Peterson, ingr., and ll Fink, nigr. Returning Lettermen Give Rabsox A Strong Look Coach Ed Delaporte's baseball squad found their home amond. Bockford's Blackhawk Park, the scene of veral exciting contests, during a season which began chilly April 4 when the Pmabs met janesvilleis Blue- rds. To boost the team in its 1961 campaign, five lettermen urned from last year's squad, which compiled a seven- n, six-loss record to share fourth place in the Bock lley Conference with XVest Rockford. East's battery is centered around two returning pitchers, Al Rich and rry Anderson, and last years catchers, Ken Franzen d Dave Berglund. Bon Christian retumed this year to ly center Held for the Babs. he week from April 12-19 proved to be one of the ist exciting weeks for the baseball squad. During this e they faced all of East's crosstown rivals. First came Auburn Knights on April 12, followed by VVest's rriors, St. Thomas, and Harlem High. he district baseball contests were held May 8-10 this lr, and the regional tournament took place May 15-17. his season was the second that Mr. Delaporte had ved as baseball coach. Mr. Leonard Matz served as istant coach. The big stretch-Pitcher Barry Anderson throws his ann out to the right before delivering the hall in practice. Palmermen Look Forward to Good Season Go 'at f X Ni. ! -Nr 'H TENNIS TEAM: Front row: Bruce Helm, Phil Safford, Kirk Studstrup, Fred Cellitti, Pat Cates, Ron Cox, Harry Palmer, coach Bur ren Don Winfalt im Forsell Ted ohnson ind Ed Tellin Seeoml row Mike Krufmm Chrrles Nelson Pit Peterson ohn ag , z ,J -y j.',z g.' ': z z, zz' 5,1 .', mgr., Sam Stonefield, Don Rosene, Jerry XVeaver, John Fortin, Marc Anderson, Gerald Swenson, Jerry Williams, and Ronald Back row: Randolph Oman, Paul Harris, Jeffrey Eisenach, Robert Olson, Larry Carlson, Bill McClure, Ted Klint, George Ware, johnson, and Ron Bargren. Starting the season with last yearis number one man XVayne Bargren, and two minor lettermen-Ron Cox and Don XVanfalt-back again, East's tennis team had a good beginning. Besides these three, the netters, coached by Harry Palmer, had five other boys from last year's fi1'St fifteen. Going into their first match against St. Thomas on April 4, the top ten was composed of Bargren, Cox, Vlfanfalt, Pat Gates, Fred Cellitti, lim Forsell, Phil Safford, Ted johnson, Ed Telling, and Bruce Helm. On April 6, the Palmermen played host to a perennial tough Dixon team on Eastis new tennis courts. In pre- paration for the big crosstown match against VVest on April 20 and 21, the E-Rabs met Auburn April 13. The district meet was held on May 6 to decide who was eligible to compete for state honors on May 19. To climax the season on May 28, East tried to live up to its past history in the Big Eight meet, in which the E-Rabs had been crowned champions nine times since 1946 and have never finished lower than fourth. Last year the Palmermen won 13, lost 3, and tied 1 meet, they came in third in the Big-Eight and second in the district. Bargren was half of the Big-Eight doubles champion and also a qualifier for the state meet, where he was defeated in the first round. On paper-Coach Harry Palmer briefs number one man Bargren on coming seasons strategy. Golfers Look Forward to Strong Competition the spring season rolled inevitably into the school so did the East High School golf squad put forth annual promising team. YVith Coach Art Sadtler in econd year at the helm, the E-Rabs looked forward good year but rough schedule. Seniors Tim Palm- Terrv Swanlund, and Dick Hume, with two years behind them, led the East golfers into 1961 Others returning for the current season from successful squad of 1960 helped make this a good choice in the Big-Eight race. the fact that high winds and rainy weather in the early weeks of the season, the East High were driving and putting on the local courses to familiar yell of Fore!', season, the 1960 squad came through with an season to open Coach Art Sadtler,s golf career. The record was 11 wins, 1 loss, 1 tie. The squad broke a long standing Big-Eight record and also came through by winning place in the Big-Eight conference. They finished the season by taking eighth place in the state finals. i X s...N XVII!! won? - Glenn Ahlstrom, Mike Norten, and Dick Stohl Hume connects for a good iron shot. scores after a practice game. Right: On the green?- Really swinging-Terry Swanlund brings his wood far back for a long practice drive. ' 1 fx ef' '- af., AAA 1 s.e 4 , ,, H ,Q :.. ms, Bob Pellant, asst. eoaeh, Cliff Brees, eoaeh, Vito Lopin, asst. eoaeh, Steve E. jolmson, Charles Martin, Brad Carlson, Ron Winter, Diek Ogren, Sam Forrest, and Steve Bolandcr. Second row: Gary Ciardini, jerry Meflill, Dave Carlson, Dennis Peterson Brees, XVinston NValker, Mike Arenson, Tom Eggers, Daryl Madison, Larry Dawson, Cary Stried, Bob jensen, jolm Mellwain, Bob Bob Anderson, jim Duhigg, Bon Bodaeh, Ken Polaski, Dan Akerlund, and Charles Byrd. Third row: Ellwyn XVright, Ceorge Guy Liskum, joe Conti, john Rahm, Keith jolmson, David Larson, Larry Stegall, Boger Eric-l-rson, Brad Peterson, Bob Sweasy, jam Mahon, Barney jolmson, Lanee Olson, Cerald Falkowski, Tom Branea, Cary Carlson, Bob Culbertson, Tom Peterson, and joe Fourth row: Dan Vorsanger, Dick Nelson, john Pippell, Ernie Olson, jerry Fisher, Ted Kline, jim Snyder, Mike Mantalbano, Gary james Hoisington, Curt Sclquist, Bon Hanson, Terry Field, Neal Lindman, Bert Perry, Nestor XVhite, Diek Botello, Fred Church, and Hoisington. Buck row: jaek Smith, jolm Tilbury, Eugene Robinson, Dale Carlson, Carl Fredriekson, Brian jolmson, Mike Sanders, Calkins, Sid Kingdon, mgr., Mathew Perrone, mgr,, jim Stenberg, mgr., Bart Beecher, mgr., Layne Aden, mgr., Brian Anderson, mgr., Sheets, mgr., Steve Kissick, jeff Haugen, David Slattery, Richard Anderson, and Bob Beksel. TRACK TEAM: Front FOKUS jobe Cooper, Ned Troup, Ron Cornelius, john XVendell, XVill Parker, Dave Bakken, Tom Babeox, F e 4 is S .2 Above: The first plateau-'l'om Babeox makes a good high jump in pre-season praetiee. Right: 'I'he brain trust-Dave Bakken, Coach Brees, Dennis Peterson, Mike Arenson, and Bob Culbertson plan strategy for the coming season. 218 . X Trackrnen Construct Team Around Strong Nucleus Building from a strong base, Coach Cliff Brees molded Yether a powerful track squad for 1961, as this yearls iors, who won the interclass meet last year, returned form a solid core of experience and ability. Beginning the season, East, for the first time, competed the Oak Park Relays held on March 15. Competition s strong at the Madison, Alanesville, and East Rockford lays on April 8, April 29, and May 6 respectively. The erclass meet was held four days after the Madison Re- s. ay was the month for three other major meets. Dur- the weekend after the East Relays were the district, state, and the Big-Eight Conference meets. Also there re five dual meets and three triangular meets. ith few exceptions the 1960 track team won almost of the meets in which it took part. Exceptions to the e were the Madison Relays and the district and state ets. Victories came in the Janesville and East Relays, ' the cindermen also won every dual and triangular et. nding their season successfully, the varsity squad beat Crosstown rival XVest by eight-tenths of a point, for Big-Eight crown. In the frosh-soph segment of the et, East also triumphed. his year returning lettermen formed a nucleus for ry event. Tom Babcox, Charley Martin, and Nick Win- headed participants in the jumping events. Leading weightmen was Bill Howard while returning runners 'e Dave Bakken, Steve Bolander, Brad Carlson, lobe mer, Ron Herbig. Charley Martin, and VVill Parker. as uw, ly! K 5 'Zn Q On your mark- Ned Troup helps two other runners, Charley Martin fleftl and Will Parker, get started. lik? ng . Above: XVateh that first step-lobe Cooper clears a high hurdle in practice. Right: Utilization-Dave Carlson fleftl and Tom Eggers show how handy East's long corridors are during bad weather as they start a race. B xxd l Boys' Swim Group Chooses 'Phantom Fanati Phantom Fanatics set the mood for the 21st annual Dolphin Show on March 23, 24, 25. Dol- phin Club members were directed by Vito Lopin, adviser. The theme of this year's production was a hu- morous-horror show. The program, which was held in the East pool, included a list of sixteen acts, several skits, diving, a gymnastics exhibition, and the traditional candle-light finale. This year, East's State Champion freestyle re- lay team of Fletcher Espenscheid, Bill Sjostrom, Bill Howard, and Tom Branca performed for the audience. Dressed as a vampire was master of ceremon- ies for the show, Pat Gates. The entire program was staged before gloomy churchyard graves and circling bats. The Dorado Club, girls, swim organization, staged three acts. Featured in the show was Do- rado president Mary lean Anderson who per- formed a ballet solo. Highlighting the show was the selection of the queen, Diane DalPra. Marcia Daniels and Pam Henderson served as her attendants. Serving as officers for the Dolphin Club this year were sergeant-at-armsg Tom Branca, president, Pat Gates, Vl Cook, secretary, Bill Sjostrom, treasurer. Absent from the is jay Bailey, historian. V Front row: Ron Herbig, Bill Howard, Tom Branca, jim Cook, lay Bailey, Dave son, Bill Johnson, Allen Mood, Doug Hillman, Dale Gustafson, Bill Sjostrom, Mike Norton, Steve johnson, Jon Olson, Tom Hallock, Pat Gates, Steve Spitz, Dick Uzuanis, Dan Akerlund. Third row: Vito Lopin, adviser, Bruce Fagerstrom, Chuck Ekstrom, Ted Klint, John Wantz, Gil LaCroix, Rick Ball, Geoff Conrad Back row Vic Allen Dennis Hedrick Ronald ensen Curt Selcuist Gerry McGill, Gary Grey, Dick Stohl, Second row: Chuck Holmstrom, Tom Barry Ingram, Ron Wade, jeff jones, Ed Bob F redrickson, Gordon Johnson, Peter Hartman, Maurice johnson, Mike Allen, Steve Hare Anderson Steve Lunde Denn McCann, Tom ' : I x .l -f 1 r y Bob Anderson, Dennis Nygren, Paul Harris, Idhn Bergstrom. , 1 o Set Mood For Dolphin Show hcl' solo niunlncr, Infernal Apparitionf, .In-nn Anclcrson, president of thc Dorado Swim Club, 1301'- r x I Muster of ccrcinonius Pat Cates rises from his coflin to begin the annual show. E. NL-winnn finck th-it his hcnd is no lon cr A - - g by lllL'llll70l'S of thu Dolphin Club. At thc request of Mr, Burpcc, cast members Str.-vc Spitz, Cary Crcy, Dun Alcerlunrl, nnml Dull- Ciistnfson curry :1 cnskvt to thx- sncrocl burial ground. 221 Av Top Twenty Enjoy Th LOHHAINE BECKMAN JANICE BLOMGREN 49? 'A 9 'xg Q22 avi BONNIE BRAUER BARBARA CARLSON 'AVE ,Y '?7 DIANE DAL PRA SHARON FARB d,?.,M NANCY GRAY jUD1 HAROLDSON 1 . I All information concerning gznnes and meetings for G.A.A. and Doruclo are posted on the girls' athletic bulletin hoard. Mnchrcr and B2l1'lJilI'il Knhl look up the games of their Seven girls receive-cl honomlnle mention for the Top T They are Sharon Bartholomew, Sandy Bcnvenuti, Sully Joiner, Kathy Lucas, Nancy McFaul, and Linda NVilli X 2'-fa LINDA JOHNSON BARBARA KUHL ears of F 7 x., ii K,,Q - M. y-,,..if y ,.. ff' y gmlrdcd by Vang' un and Work i VD' vi gg! -WI .5 N Qvh :X -x Wunbcr 7 and h1ll 0liC Reid 4 , -gm. 11- cu, Ixuhl -xttc-mats t mss to tcnmmatc Kathy Lofgren as Lonna . 1 . o 1 lcr looks on. LEANDER SHAREN MESSINK DIANNE MUEHRER E 'L- 'Cf BETSEY NELSON MARJORIE REID ru 4-rg? SHARON LUNDSTROM f...11 1-v'P CENELLE SAMUELSON JUDY SLIKTAS 'vp , PAT THORSTEN VANCIE XVERNBERC Officers of Dorado, Mary Jean presidentg Sandy Gustitus, vice- Diane DalPra, treasurerg and Marci ki, sophomore secretary, teach aquatic Sally Bunnell, adviser fcenterl. Marcia son, secretary, is absent from the Girls Learn New Ballet and Aquatic Skills Judy Sliktas signals to Karol Norrman as they swim into formation. Dorado officers and club adviser, Miss to Dorado members with the help of y, Fonning a floating fan are Marge Patrick, Marty Lundgren, Karol Normian, Karen Biavati, and Judy Sliktas. teach various ballet and aquatic skills to the bers of Dorado. The more highly skilled girl try out for the annual aqua show. This year n members combined their talent with Dolphi for Phantom Fanatics held on March 24, S Both clubs rehearsed many nights to make the a success. Skill is not a necessity for membership in Many girls go into the water just to have meet fellow mermaids. Because of the 1 mermaids, sophomores alternate Monday with the juniors and seniors. i l l ,. 3 ' , f ., f l bfi- J vga, J -' I M fl Q Ml uf 4 gg 0 fm BJ ' dst-,t l H y ew. fi M l K Y Qi lf gin' A' .i ' 5 J ' L '. y f J i , , J , , Q r it 5 , A 5,4 4, ' ' gvr '-- ,, .ff Mr J!-vffr -ff fly, - ' J . 1 ,- I, ff ..AA ,ly J X- ,ai 4 1 4- nt Row: Shirley Maitya, Caley Samuelson, Marilyn Swan, Judy XVolf, Martha Eiglnny. Cindy Iiundell, Gayle Johnson, Karen Biavati, reia Daniels, Jill Johnson, Ann NVeigel, Jill Holrnquist, Marie Cralner, Karen Lowry, Pain Henderson, Sharon Johnson, Barh Kuhl, Con- Johnson, Carol Cripp. Second Row: Karen Johnson, Virginia Anderson, Karol Norrman, Barhara Kiellgren, Virginia Croskreutz, Judi ler, Bev XVales, Nancy Mclfanl, Vangie XVernherg, Barh Carlson, Judy Sliktas, Kay Bella-n, Pat Yenulis, Nancy Lager, Nancy Pearson, ron Canshert, Barh Culbertson, Karin Latt, Kathy Allen, Melinda Poorman, Barlm Stitzel. Back Row: Maureen D'Agostin, Margot lberg, Carol Anderson, Sandy Pellant, Karen Kjellquist, Teresa Lucey, Carie Perla, Bergman, Pam Ergquist, Marge Patrick, Ginger better, Isolde NVinkler, Linda Clans, Gail Pieri, Vicki Cedarleaf, Nancy Johnson, Ruth Ciiloy, Carol Johnson, Sally Nelson, Sue Schwah. . . , , K, ia S if it ' .' S, J. Q g, .e Q, ,'5, ',5 , , -J .. M irtwfi-3'riv l3l'r if rl It Row: Carol Peterson, Joanne Junor, Mary Thonias, Linda Magnuson, Sue Muehleineyer, Karen Krivan, Nancy Conrad, Karen Vaughn, ly XVells, Barb Johnston, Kay Lindell, Connie Johnson, Jerri Lu Johnson, Judy Olson, Carolyn Karceski, Betsy Gibbs, Cindy Stonefield. nel Row: Chris Anderson, Kay Peterson, Sherrie Dorr, Kay Peterson, Sandy Jacohson, Cheri Kaberg, Joanne Utter, Gloria VVilley, Ann ison, Donna Gustafson, Donna Stickling, Jackie Bose, Pain XVagc:', Diana Peter, Judy Olson, Mary Jo Bernard, Kris Lindin. Back Row: Hohnin, Kay Lindstrom, Sandy Johnson, Judi Sundherg, Margo lngrain, Sheila Kaplan, Aileen Kingdon, Carrie Davis, Joan Anderson, ey Johnson, Diane Kallenhach, Bonnie Lunquist, Phyllis Czyzewslci, Mildred Takakoshi, Judy Frederickson, Pat Nelson, Carolyn Oman, e Carlson, Robin Daniels. fe-M-Ufm Q l 6 2 n as t , , Q 3 ACQ: V l V J Q ' l we N A , , '- . r n 1 ' Veg V . 3' 3 ,EK A ' S A 5 U ,Q gag , x 6 , . - J , S K y Q1 J ,s , ,fx - . 1-P, K I s- K -A ' A R sf ' ' ' SL., M ' A .7 -eh EX . , ,, , is e ' T- V ' t Row: Sue Bacilek, Jackie Cole, Jan Fisher, Sara Lippett, Deanna Anderson, Marsha Benson, Linda Ahn, Connie Johnson, Kathy y, Bette Bundquist, Kathy Van Pernis, Sandi Rich, Connie Carlson, Mary Anderson. Second How: Renee Berquist, Ylva Nilsson, Judy iquist, Judy Jones, Ginger Rylander, Paula Bjork, Judy Tormey, Tony Bjorin, Beverly Clagensen, Kathy Oherg, Marsha Doerr, Kathy , Carol Carlson, Delores Danekas, Carol Sundbcrg, Linda Smith, Carol Heidhreder. Back Row: Barb Carlson, Diane Johnson, Jean -sen, Sue Verson, Marilyn Drolen, Nancy Sjostroin, Linda Swinehart, Sharon XVard, Joanne Rcluiherg, Louise Pell, Kathy Linde, Susan n, Kathy Palniquist, Leda Nelson, Marcia Ericson, Karen Setterquist, Betty Long. 225 Six Sports Interest Girls of ISC Archery is the fall sport for the members Individual Sports' Club, which is set up girls interested in non-team sports. During the winter, bowlers board a bus State and Madison Recreation. Karen Spo berg was top bowler with 174 this year. Dia Eklund came in second with 151. Lorraine Be man, Alice Peterson, Margo Carlburg, Shar Fotzler, Carole Lundeen, Karen -lohnson, Kat Lofgren, and Ellen Renlcer were also among top ten bowlers. XVitl1 the first sign of spring come ping-po badminton, golf, and tennis. This year I. S. members have been able to use the new ten courts on the grounds. These facilities lit eliminated the transportation problem. Mrs. Florence Lundquist, adviser, demonstrates hox hold a tennis racket to I.S.C. officers, Judy N president, Cindy Dyrcson, secretary, and Ann Joh treasurer. Absent is Kathy XVells, vice-president. Front Row: Pat Simonson, Mary Kay Neseman, Louise Carlson, Kathie Lofgren, Mary Ann Knighton, Lauren Pearson, Karen Kruger, C A. Johnson, Viola Bursiek, Aileen Kingdon, Linda Magnuson, Melinda Poorman, Dale Hart, Sharon Farb, Dianne Muelirer, Charl Martini, Judy XVallcer, Diane Abegg, Isolde WVinkler, Ineke Frederik. Second Row: Marcia Ericson, Pat XVilliams, Linda Alm, Marsha Ben Peggy Milani, Carol Sundberg, Linda Abbott, Marcia Hoel, Connie Eketlahl, Diane Smith, Sharon Kelroy, Sara Anderson, Linda Se Nancy Swanson, Alice Peterson, Sandra Johnson, Cenelle Samuelson, Loretta Clendein, Karen Spongberg, Mary Cayet, Cindy Dyre Third Row: Kathy Anderson, Shelly Davies, lluth Mahnke, joan johnson, Ruth Kempe, Sue Ahlstrand, Greta Harring, Marsha Doerr, Bev Barker, Sheila Kaplan, Diane Aronson, julie Ethington, Sharon Fotzler, Barb Kuhl, joan Peterson, Sharon A. Iohnson, Carol Dea Barb Decker, Clarice Gustafson, Beverly Cook, Joann Ferruggia. Fourth Row: Carol Carlson, janet Rainier, Linda Nystrom, Susan D. son, Carole Lundeen, Karolyn Maybome, Kisti Heerens, Janis Burkman, judy Nelson, Linda johnson, Nancy Dabroski, Mary Soderstr Diane Eklund, Judith Zagnoni, Elizabeth King, Sandy Pellant, Sally Nelson, Kathy XYells, Linda Pearson, Toni Bjorn. Back Row: Bar Carlson, Kathleen Bass, Karen Rourke, Agene Cregersen, Judith Haroldson, Ellen llenkcr, Nancy Pearson, Sharon Canshert, Jodie john joanne Magnuson, Diane Cladish, Ruth Ciloy, Betty Stoffregren, Kay Weyker, Barbara Fiori, Kelly Lindblade, Nancy Werntz, Ma Carlburg, Maureen D'Agostin. , embers of the Girls, Athletic Association, uire skill, leadership, and teamwork through ve participation. The girls not only have but learn to play well with others. eedball, volleyball, basketball, and softball the four team sports offered by G.A.A. dur- the school year. At the beginning of the ', four girls are elected to head these sports. sportheads organize and schedule the games their sports. members have the opportunity to ref- keep score and time, attend play days at schools, and help with other activities such C.A.A. sock hop and camival. The entire body is invited to these fund raising Bewitch,em, the sock hop, was held 20 and XVestern Roundup, the car- on .lanuary 21. senior girls are selected to the Top the number of points they have ac- through their participation in C.A.A. years. These girls spend at least one a week playing with their team. the G.A.A. year is the annual picnic awards assembly. C.A.A. officers, Rita Meyers, trcasurcr Sharon Bartholomew, points secretary identg and Barb Carlson, vice-president abeth Bennett, adviser, looks on. Girls Acquire Athletic Skill in GAA Harriet Liljegrcn rings a bull horn at the C.A.A. carnival, West- ern Rolmdupf' 4 I s L + hug- f H- N ,-1 I Xa, ' 'K xffilv' Joanne Utter, secretaryg Judy Sliktas, pres- practice speedball skills while Miss Eliz- ,Maw -M .,e,,,. ... it 2 ' i G ja' -Q s ft, ' I Sportheads, Indy Cochran, Sandy f Pellant, Nancy Sjostrom and Betsey ..' Nelson, schedule games for their 'if' sports. D 5.5 I i S - 2 - , A g ' 1 3 z It . ,. Sportheads Organics Claire johnson, Robin 1. Daniels, Diane Smith, Anita Lindberg, Diane Kallenhaeh and Carrie Davis, Second How: Toni Biorn johnson, Nancy Lind, Carol Sundberg, Judy jones, jan Geiger, Carol Heidhrcder, Sue DeI.annoy, Diane Eklund, Marcia Dana, Mar Palmini, Helga Kuleeki, Nancy Baker and Linda Leon. Back Row: Eileen Briecl, Mary Landgren, Kathy Linde, Karin Setterquist, Betty Nancy Sjostrom, Sandi Rich, Joanne Rehnberg, Kathy Pahnquist, Charlotte Martini, jan Brown, Karen Dunphey and Beverly Asgesen. Front Row: Margo Ingram, Janis Bnrkman, ludi Stroinquist, judv Arvidson, Linda Alm, Marsha Benson, Pat Simonson, Diane S. Y g , 11 .,,,,.,.v-1 1 228 Rmb: Gail Picri. Hchna Saladino, Linda Nclson, Marilyn A .4 rnc-son, Annc Cullickson. Carolyn Karccslci, Kay Carlwrry, Joann Ferrug Claricc Gustafson, -lnlic Kolstad, Pat Idzikowski, Linda Pearson ,Barlm Dcckcr, Carol Dcarth. Second Row: Suc Muclilcincycr odic janc Brazzcll, Pain NVagcr, Margot Carlhurg, Betsey Gibbs , Cindy Stoncficld, Mary Dallosto, Louise Carlson, Connic johnson Ruth hington, Kris johnson, 'll-rcsa Lucey, Carolyn Perla, Nancy Conrld Sally son, Nancy lirh, Rita Mcycrs, Gloria Willcy, Ann johnson, jill Fora-ll, Darla-nc Christian, Linda Larson, Marcia XVillson. Ifornlh ro da Magnuson, Ncslvcth Calkins, Kathy Tliclcn, jndy Cochran, Pat Hcrgnian. ,ludy A. Olson, lllisalmvtli King, Clcinac Coclcrcll Mfiuiccn gostinc, Mary Ellcn Carlson, .loycc Olson, Suc Long, Pain Calilhcclc, ,loannc Utter, Mary jo Bernard. Back Row: Suc Schwlb Barb zcl, Carol Kilgorc, Karcn Krivan, Nancy johnson, BcttyStoffrL-gun,Kathy Lofgrcn, Judy NValkcr, Sharon XVright, Kisti Ilccrcns, julia Ethnic Gail Moss, Nancy Wager, Sandy Pcllant. Third Row: Pat Et Nancy Bowie, Dail Stntsman, Kay Bclkcn, d Schedule Games nt How: Nancy Schoff, Sharon lfarh, Diannc Muchrcr, Barb Knhl, Sharon A. johnson, Agncs-Mario Cramcr, Judi Pc-tcrson, Nincy Mr. l. cjlllilll ,lUl1llS0ll. Ginny ciYOSlil'l'llfZ, Carol Flood, Bev Swcnson, Karr-n Sponglu-rg, Lonna la-andcr, Bonnic Braucr. Svcroml Row Mn o Sally Haro, Suc Bargrcn, Karcn Biavati. .' mt, Sharcn Mcssink, Sharon Lundstrom, Carol jonr-s, Dorothy Ilinton, Gm-ncllc Sainuclson, Sandy Pctcrso Mon Margc Patrick, lillcn licnlccr, Lorrainc Bcckman, Dianc Scdr-rquist, Marilyn Swan, Vangic XVr-rnhcrg, Dianc Dal l'ra. 'Hurd nw joincr, Karolyn Maylmornc, Judith Haroldson, Lillian johnson, Im-lic l'iTL'1lCl'ili, Dcnisc Lnnquist, janicc Bloingrcn, Linda NVllll'llHSOIl -son, Nancy Cray, Marioric llcid, Susan D. Larson, Kathy lan-as, ,Indy Nclson. 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MP' 'f',-f5i-w5ff - L F- K 2 5 ' ' K 5-?f'f' N ' ' 5 3, - A , . -,Q L, .N fly an 11 QQ? 5 5 ,xv ' ',f?'f' x - 1 !X2Q2 f'f .f1f k , Q .3 I . . - , 4 ,g W il f , . ' 4 gf ' fMm-- ' '- wL..- :WW few .MQ--1 5 1 5 I .K A f ' 2 e f - H4 Q , i fgg . X f . A , , g . . A A fl 4 . k , fu . if '5'lkfT,f'554- hmm1Q'E f A f ' wr Q ' , I fl W-w , G.. A 4. 'N , , . ', ff . . dxf-, 8 ws 4 . ,Q , ..-er. 5 . Q., I :Q . The Rockford Story nee nothing more than a muddy stage-coach stop, ckford has come a long way in the 109 years since incorporation. The bustling modern metropolis, second largest ma- ine tool center in the world, has much to offer its idents. Among the cultural opportunities offered are symphony orchestra, an art gallery, museums, librar- the Mendelssohn Club, and choral and singing so- rties. Movie theatres, golf courses, shopping centers, rdern restaurants, and radio and television stations J serve the residents. Various types of entertainment offered in the Rockford area, and more than 100 rches serve the area. ow a thriving industrial city of 127,468 residents, kford was founded in 1834 by two adventurous trad- Cermanicus Kent and Thatcher Blake. Years before t and Blake arrived, the Rockford area had been of the Indians' favorite spots. The broad fertile iries and abundance of timber, which earlier attracted Indians, made Rockford quite attractive to the hardy eers. Upon arrival the adventurers were attracted its strategic location-midway between Chicago and Thus, in this advantageous Rockford area, Kent Blake, looking to the future when this community thrive, laid plans for the young village . . . completed for juvenile cases. below is the County Court House. This building has been of county government since 1878. A new addition was GU .sri Built in 1865, Tinker Swiss Cottage is one of the older homes in Rockford. The home, located at 411 Kent Street, is maintained just as the builders, Mr. Tinker and his wife, had it during their life time. 'Q 'Q --A UH 233 Fomially dedicated on July 22, 1933, the Rockford Post Office handles 457,060 picccs of mail on a typical day. Besides this office there arc three branch post offices and several contract stations. wvl Y ' pi' V! wZ '! Pictured above are Renee Berquist and Jerry XVilliams. They are looking at a Lithograph metal container made by thc I. L. Clark Manufacturing Company, located at 2300 6th Street. Long-Klontz Funeral Home, 428 Park Avenue, is establishing a new service. NVe now photograph each floral piece in full color, each in its own folder with the card from the flowers which is presented to the family after the funeral. i .. types of books. One of our distinctive features is that we receive 20 per cent of the profit. . . . The town grew just as Kent and Blake had ticipated, they Hgured very prominently in its eil growth. ln 1836 Kent established a ferry which located where State Street Bridge now stands. ln 1- the first school opened. The Hrst church in Rockft which held its services in a barn, was founded in 1 The financial crisis of 1837 caught Kent off gut he saw no hope for Rockford. ln 1844 he left R ford and returned to Virginia. Despite Kent's pessi tic forecast, Rockford continued to grow. As in all young communities, a problem of transl tation arose. To help solve this problem, a stage was established in 1838. A dam, which was a g step towards industrialism, was built in 1845. R ford College was founded in 1849. On Ianuary 3, 1852, Rockford, which now had 2 residents, was incorporated as a city. Residents cided to incorporate because the little community suffering from growing pains, and its earlier ment was no longer adequate. The new go was modeled after that of Springfield. At tha its incorporation, Rockford was little more than a coach stop on the trip from Chicago to Galena . D. 1. Stewart and Company, 115 South Main, has recently in a new book section. We have a complete selection of vide books for Book Fairsf, The schools that sponsor the . e Ffa' ,ff sf- wr' ff' ,sn A 4 4 s... . 2, s Bvnuty Shop specializes in holiday hair styling. XVe For expcrt packing and crating scrvicc, call Ryrllmlni Moving and that your haircut is thc foundation of a successful Transfer, 330 South lVymon. XVc arc the agents for Lyon Van icnt. Locatcd at 326 North Main, we have air con- Lines, Inc, oning for your comfort. For fast, friendly service in a plea- sant atmospherc, stop at the B if K Restaumnt, 1029 Broadway. XVC have fountain servicc in addition to our regular service. prompt, cfficicnt servicc no matter what you need, call at any one of the Nillan and V 'J Plzarnmcics, Highcrcst Center, 311 North Main, 1423 North Main, or 2608 xx if . ! 'QQ Bc'ulc's Jewelry, located at 406 East state, offers Rockford area patrons the finest in icwclry and gifts. Stop at either the Highland or Polly Przm Beauty Salons for professional hair styling The salons are located at 111 Shaw and 10292 Broadway. Since 1926, Bean Shoe Service, 295 North Clmrclz, has been offering complete shoe repair. XVc repair your shoes while you wait . . . During the 185015, several industries were getting their roots. Among the industries of the 1850's were sawmills, a foundry, and several farm implement fac- tories. It was during the 1850's that the railroad came to Rockford. To provide for new factories, niillraces were dug on both sides of a dam built of brush and stone by the Rockford Hydraulic and Manufacturing Company. In 1853 the old dam was replaced by a sturdier struc- ture built by the Rockford Wlater Power Company. This district was the birthplace of Rockford's industry, and it has been its nerve center for many years. Rockfordls most famous inventor, john H. Manny, de- veloped a reaper and mower combination during the early 1850's. Manny won first place in a contest at Ce- neva, New York, with this invention. His reaper proved to be very popular, and in 1855 Mannyis invention won top European honors. In 1858 a self-raking reaper was developed by VVil- liam Worth Burson, who later invented a hand-operated twine binder to be attached to reapers. Burson was associated with the Emerson Branting Company, which was purchased by the -I. I. Case Company in 1928, and today is one of Rockford's leading industries . . . Stop at the sign of thc orange disc.', Earls Gulf Service offers friendly efficient service to all of its many patrons. We are located at 1 601 Broadway. Carl E. Lindquist is known as the man who knows jewelry. For finc quality jewelry for every occasion, stop at Carl E. Lindqu1.s't.s 1 137 B roadway. I I , X, ,, --., 9. . 4 111' n you finish school, a good place to is the Rockford Morning: Star and Rc- r Republic. East High School graduates apply to the Personnel Department at News Tower, 97 East State Street. 5 l l illmll -f 2- war., l 1-to - . ' v r xr. .ee Q ,.. - ... N .,-...J-,..,.- .. ' v '95-as , , - .. . Q s 1 1 A'-Helix-. -.. . T -.q::e4,1. ,vii Afsifsg, 'V ,Phil , Y W' :ae , V-wi ,sw , r 'w N: ' ,Ng Q,-'-P 1 - ,,.gf, .tr ,- s .UWM .- .nas .1 ,- ,qv ..,, - X.. .- '.L f5'f6t , f . r- :-K' ,' i :Q A 5 f' ' ' Ti Ffyvhgl 1:1 ws' 4 M3 .'. .M A-.1 as ,,, 0-W' f 'lu12.-f. General Contractor Algot C. Carlson, 3804 Guilford Road, is capable of handling your problems and needs in regard to the building and remodeling of homes. We at Ezlsorfs Used Cars, 1623 Broaclwuy, will con- tinue to offer dependable cars and personalized ser- vice to the Class of '61 as we have to the graduating classes of the past. 4l..- Monroe Singer says to come to National Appliance and Furniture Conipfmy, 1829 7th Street, for fine quality pro- ducts at reasonable prices. . . . Many of Rockford's modern industries date back to the 1850's. One of them is Cunite Foundries Corporation, which was founded as the D. Forbes and Son Company in 1854. The same year the new State Street Bridge was erected at a cost of 315,000 Early products of Cunite in- cluded cast iron grates for fireplaces and sled runners. Other important highlights of the 18503 include the 238 use of gas lighting for business houses and the complet of a railroad to Kenosha, YVisconsin. By 1860 the population had reached 8,117-triple population at the time of its incorporation. XVhen the Civil XVar divided our nation, the grea contribution of Rockford industry to the Union Ar was flour . . . t 11 11 2 2 SUM lil SNARPKNER 54 fine home furnishings and car- Standard Book Store offers n wide t s - -7- t Y- ' ' ' ' x- for he young liormnmltu, visit range of hoolts, dictionaries, note I llrlliflll'1' llllll C!1l'l7Cf4S', books, pens and pencils to students. ut 1125 lfrvrlcllvlly. XVe are situated at 1026 Broaclwuy. For distinctive hair styling, or per- manents, make an ap intment with Bernarcfs Beauty Sago, located at 321 West State Street. quality eleaning with piek up and delivery, stop at Husmann Cleaners, 2415 VVe also service all gunnents, furs, draperies and curtains. E For Ll number of years Elmlilade Rug and Upholstery Clerlners has strived to give ar touch of newness to Roekford's sehools' upholstered fur- niture, rugs, and gym mats. NVQ are situated at 904 Broadway. 239 ri' The First National Bank and Trust Company, founded in 1854, has been serving East High erudualtes as at depository and employer since 1941. XVe are located at -101 East State Street. - x 1 x E Af ,A'Fr,j1 --v- it sl f -A lv xx Q 1 Q 19 Q' 4, A, . sq' Q , Q p Q l I Barllcr-Colfmnz Company, founded in 1900, originally mann- i ' fzlcturcd only tcxtilc inzlcliincry, As tlic company luis grown, so ' has its diversification, service-s, cniployinvnt, and plants so tlmt today they provide more and butter products for more and more ' people' For freshness and quality uso Muller-Pincliurst produnts Muller-Pinehurst Dairy is located at Ogilby and Montague Capitol Tool and Dir' VVorks, Im: spot-inlizcs in tht- design, da-vclopnicnt, and manufacturing of jigs, dies, tools, molds, fixtures, and special inucliincry. NVU arc situated at 1620 18th Avenue. l w , 1 I l l l l l W' ' f66T Ano one W0 p The next important industry which came to Rock- was the knitting industry. A new type of knitting , which greatly increased the efficiency of knit- was invented during the 1860's hy john Nelson. Be- of this invention, the Rockford sock quickly he- known throughout the nation. result of the invention was the springing up knitting companies in Rockford. Among the which were formed at this time were the Knitting Company, Rockford Textile Mills, For- Knitting Company, and the BZB Knitting Com- was destined soon to hecome a furniture The man who hecame known throughout the na- as the Rockford Furniture King was P. A. Peter- who came to Rockford from Sweden at the age of ears. XVhen Peterson was thirty years old, he helped blish and then heeame sec1'etary of the Union Furni- Company. He later acquired an interest in sev- other companies. hn Barnes developed a foot powered wood working hine, which laid the foundation for Rockfords great hine tool industry. He and two brothers set up a iry for production of their foot-powered scroll saw. hrothers also developed other power tools as they a need arise . . , If you are looking for something that is very special for yourself or for someone else, stop at Angerfv Jewelry and Gift Shop, 118 West State Street, where you will find distinctive jewelry and gifts for every occasion. gl, N- . Ex ,J vig J 'J-Z K . ,MJ 4943! iqpvq . i-ms-Q I 1 .i f Ja 'I ? +i1 lj .V X Y, t .wr '- L' V I x 7 Y uni, t . fx, ' 1 ig? r, , gf if T .113-U 4 x an ! 7 Q3 . wt .yr ,V The CORONADO is Northern Illinois' largest and most luxurious theater. Situated at 312 NORTH MAIN STREET, it is thc place where you will always see the newest and hest the motion picture industry has to offer. join all your friends at ROCKFORD HI-FI AND RECORD SHOP, 120 NORTH CHURCH STREET, in hrowsing through our wide record selection. Shown is one of our employees, Karen Nielson, an East High student. xo ,xx 'A 1 ocotwe V U.. P up, ff. X qv, AK. H IgkQf,VQSN-1----4-'- '!f 'E H- ,ff XA? SOFT XVATER SUPPLY COMPANY, 214 NORTH FIFTH STREET, has hcen serving Rockford since 1935. YVe soften the water for you. NVe specialize in service. Editing service, artists' service, ideas, and experience are offered hy the BERG-SUNDBERC PRINTERS AND LITHOCRAPHERS, located at 1819 9TH STREET. There is over one hundred years of know-how at your service. The Door To Service is the motto of the JULIAN-POORINTAN FUNER- AL HOME. Located at 304 NORTH FIFTH STREET, we have air con- ditioning, free parking, and two chapels. 1 . , For everything in automotive needs, im' L A J Z stop at KISHXVAUKEE AUTO . PARTS, located at 601 HARRISON . QQ AVENUE. Our guarantee is our repu- ' 'S' -,, tation. li , all KEN-ROCK PHARNIACY, 3328 ELEVENTH STREET, has a phar- macist on duty 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday thru Saturday to serve you with fine quality drugs, vitamins, cos- meties, and other personal needs Serving Rockford industries since 1925, O. T. FIUEHLEISTETER HEAT TREATINC COMPANY is located at 1500 PRESTON STREET. TOBINSON'S, 1122. BROADNVAY, have supplied the people of Rockford with fine O'Brien paint for 34 years. You will always find us ready and willing to help you with your paint problems. For your prescription service LAN- TOXV'S DRUG STORE, 502 7TH STREET, has three registered phar- macists at your service. Lantow's also features the famous cosmetic lines- Helena Rubinstein, Max Factor, and Allercreme. 243 1 4411144110 ihpu , x ' 4 QUPER 11000 fa TI: ??EiE.t1iEI5F'Ra,- 125216 ,,.v-W ,K . , X KM, 1 y I ll FREE SMORGUSBORG WED I T0 SPH coffee while you stop. ford folks. lt's also the place where ' 1 can get that friendly cup ot HILITA 31.9 I Ea 74, lx' U ' R! 0 D ' i E. gms .L Cimfnli I W I 6,60 Test-Donlt Cnessy' says OMARK AUTO SALES. 2515 BROADXVAY. A hasty diagnosis is sometimes more expensive than the actual repair. Test instruments, time, and eommon sense xx ill usnillv gixc thc duiud results I. 1 Practical and high fashion hair styles are availahle for thi miss and matron at CHARMIN BEAUTY SALON, ec located at 1508 20TH STREET. CAMCAR SCREXV Sz MFC. COM- PANY, 600 EICHTEENTH AVE- NUE, is proud to he a part of Rock- ford industry and of its East High graduates, now a part of our company. mfs Diamonds and jewelry of lasting heauty and prestige encourage long and hcautiful inarriages, XVith twenty- thrce years experience, MINCE- MOYER IEXVELRY, located at 407 7TH STREET, offers fine quality 11-:wclry LUNDSTRONT AND P1 COMPANY is Roekford's home eorating center. XVe have two 'h ' K l at 40 xx ich arc Sltll'ltCC STREET and 2324 in and see usg we scrvc you. hc ln 1870 thc Nloodward Governor Company was undcd by Amos IV. NYoodward, onc of Rockfordls most ited inventors. 1I'oodward's first patent was for a gov- nor to control the speed of water wheels. This uniquc tory now makes many types of governors, including EifGI'l1Ol'S for jet aircraft. lt also produces many othcr oducts for thc Atomic Age. During the 1880's Rockford was a hoom town. Immi- grants strcamcd off the trains to take jobs in factories which sprang up ovcrnight. Small and large industries came to Rockford at this time. Two railroad companies came to Rockford in thc 18803, and thc population of the city jumped from 13,129 to 23,584 in 1890 -.,c1Q1eS3e.H1 1 f It n n n Q-:fm 2' .3 WE ERIE 114-Tqv new and used parts at reasonahlc prices, stop at LOVES PARK AUTO PARTS AND CARS which is conveniently located at 9902 NORTH SECOND STREET. THE BROADXVAY RADIO AND c'u1 depend on hlvlng '1 rey.,1s pIl'lI'l1l'lCl9t on hand 'at 'ill times you when you bring your to SPONCBERG PHAR I It 1518 BROADXVAX 5 IT -. ,Jr F 'F Q-I '41 'if' APPLIANCE COMPANY, 1126 BROADVVAY, has been serving thc Rockford area since 1930, and it will be here many more years to give you good, reliable service. BROADXVAY D-X SERVICE STA- TION, 2605 BROADNVAY, offers fast, efficient service to its many patrons. There is always someone on hand to give you the scrvicc you need and want. PAPA-r A PSEIII x in 'MTWR it ,Y ,, WW, , COLDBLATT'S Sportswear Depart- ment at ROCKFORD PLAZA features Russ-Togs, mix and match co-or- clinates, and many other casual wear favorites which are popular with the high school and college miss, for school and extracurricular activities. FUNICS OIL SERVICE, which has heen serving Rockford and the Five Points area since 1931, specializes in fast efficient service. F'unk's is located at 4129 CHARLES STREET. CD NATIONAL SOFT WVATER SUP- PLY, 4312 EAST STATE STREET, was established by L. C. Lind, who originated the concept of home water softener service over thirty-five years ago in Rockford. For thirty-six years VVHITE 'BEAR CLEANERS, 1818 11TH STREET, has provided Rockford with the finest in dry-cleaning. For customer con- venience we have free parking and delivery service. RALPH NIELSEN MUSIC HOUSE, 404 7TH STREET, which has been serving Rockford since 1921, is Rock- ford's complete music store and school of music. Quality and service come first with ZEPHYR AXVNING COMPANY. 2308-10 CHARLES STREET. VVe are now carrying a complete line of homo improvements for the future home owners of this area. BRAD-LYNN INC,, 1422 20TH STREET, one of Rockforcl's finest restaurants, not only has four private dining rooms available for use, but it also serves a special smorgasbord on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. For anything from a diamond to the smallest repair job, see us for quality service, GRUNO'S PLAZA JEWEL- RY, 611 HOLLISTER. 246 . During the late 1880's and early 1890,s, the George Roper Corporation struggled for survival. The stove ision of this company later became an undisputed der in the production of gas ranges. However, in 8 the Roper factory was sold, and the gas range busi- s was liquidated from Rockford. ngersoll Milling Machine Company, a firm which erves a large amount of credit in pushing Rockford to the Number 2 spot in the machine tool industry, ved from Cleveland to Rockford in the early 1890's. ay, every automobile on the road has parts which , made on Ingersoll machines. n 1893 a depression which greatly affected Rockford the nation. In a single day twenty-six factories shut vn. The Smith Oil and Refining Company, which ted as a paint company, was founded in 1893. ne of Rockford's largest industries was founded in 1. This was the Barber-Colman Company, a factory ich now manufactures machine tools, metal cutting ls, automatic temperature and humidity control prod- s, small motors, molded plastics, air distribution prod- s, overhead doors, and electric door operators. lso established shortly after the dawn of the new tury were the Haddorff Piano Company, L. Clark pany, and Greenlee Brothers Company . Bill Miller and jerry NVL-llman are shown working at ANDERSON BROS. MFC. COMPANY under East High School's Vocational Guidance Program. Anderson Bros., 1907 KISHNVAUKEE STREET, have been packaging machinery specialists for over forty years. OB'S TRAVEL SHOP, which is conveniently located in thc ROCKFORD PLAZA, has the latest styles in luggage and leather goods, including such famous brands as Sam- 'te and Tri Taper luggage by American Tourister. I ,lay l -'TQ-LT 'T T'-h' - . . q :.Sw 1'?'..-g'G-5-.-1- ' 'V , ..s- fy, ge,-L '.A.'l-.-J-F.-v1---.,4f --- J..-.. - --'- --- Ju.: Efg? 'fo -1- 'v---f--..:..: - ,, x,,.-i. ...L ..,f. f.,-Y -. e -,...-...., -, - .. .....-, - --......L:- . S-'G-. , , Aff ---,, Q-- - -, L L- 1Y,g,...,- --- ..:':......'f- , .--L,-5-,L ....- , -- . , Y O,..,,,- V p .. ..,. ... 1.,,--... ,.. .. --- -Q ......-. ..- .., 'Q' u-V -' - -' --M ..- ,,,,..---- , ,, - h,,... Q - f -L--Q A --v -v ----V.. -- .+.---v-i,.. 37..- - is --.,,- '-I Come and sec our complete line of Early American and Tracli- tional furniture at the IIOUSE AND CARDEN SHOP, located at 3101 NORTH MAIN ROAD. NVe also have bedding, lamps, car- pets, custom clraperies, ancl an interior decorating service. SXVANY BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS CORPORA1 IO -v -..... .1-D - - ----,C -M ---...- ..- .: H' 20TH AVENUE, manufactures prepared foocls fo thsl 'I in retail food stores. They specialize in the production of foods as jello salacls, potato salacl, ancl oven halted he Us li . I if . I I Wir, ' ,K f ' f f , 1- lm, , lE le ,,.fu' X siiiiilitixciliiiium S U r pf CARY ROBERTS SCHOOL OF CLASSI- CAL BALLET, 207 SOUTH MAIN, offers many opportunities to rising dancers. In the first picture are Miss Marlene Carlson and Cary Roberts in a television version of Romeo and Juliet. In the center picture is Miss Carl- son. In the third picture is thc Youth Ballet of Rockford as they perforinecl with the Beloit Symphony Orchestra. i 4 f l 1.5 'Q K., ll,- AMEROCK CORPORATION is locatccl at 4000 AUBURN STREET. lx Norris Romeo and his orchestra satisfy the musical needs of northern Illinois and southern VVis- consin. During the school year his orchestra has played for many social cvunts at East High. The NORRIS ROMEO SCHOOL OF MUSIC is located at 108 NORTH SECOND STREET. fx .1 Joe L. Bccclncr, prcsidcnt of the company, and son Bart, an East Iligh Studcnt, inspcct thc Ccntrul National Bunk job, one of nmny outstanding acoustical tilc cciling installations complctcd by BEECHEII 61 ASSOCIATES, INC., Acoustical Contractors and Consultants. Their office' is localtctt in thc ICINIPIIIE BUILDING, :ZUI-2220 SOUTH MAIN. 250 lOSEl1I'I,S BEAUTY SALON, creators of smart coiffures and per- sonal hair shaping, is located at 129 NORTII MAIN STREET. Many Rockford residents, including 1nany East High students, find fine quality shoes at a reasonable price at MASTER SHOES, situated at 114 SOUTH MAIN STREET. ROCKIVORD IXIATTRESS, 212 7TH STREET, is equipped to provide your every bedding need. Mattresses, inner springs, and foam rubber are iust a few of the items that can he purchased. REX OIL, INC., located at 601 EAST JEFFERSON STREET, provides only the finest of gasoline, motor oil, and fuel oil with courteous and efficient service always. llllf FOTO SHOP, 417 EAST TIC STREET, sells amateur, in- t ustrial, graphic arts, and professional pliotographie supplies. This season - it's an air of things happening - surprises, adventures! Be ready for them in Pendleton's new separates, exclusive at OXVENS, located at 112 WEST STATE STREET. MILADYS, 11:2 SOUTH CHURCH S'l'R1CE'l', Roeltford's exclusive Bridal Shop, has everything for the wedding party, including brides' and brides- maids, gowns, short and long formals, eoelitail dresses, and other dresses fitting for this and every occasion. Better Vision, Better Grades! Con- sult the OPTICAL CENTER, 204 XVEST STATE STREET, about the latest in contact lenses and teenage frame styles. 251 3 K. 4,4 ffl' 'J S' U .fnfg , rf' y fir' Q' 1 1. ,A X xxx P , , ' . 5, .4',, . A 7 XA 'Wi 'ibq --nl . -1, Q. FN h,'kk VX f'fi+: .. M . A 1 ' 5' ' A xYl 1 K -sin- -5 E 'f -P-'1 'fQf STEQ K Snnxc i.33iiiii'f1i -.., .,A ,, ,,, Q by V ,Q Q D E NUI til' Q, it M X 1 I ,,, Do you like juicy stcaklmrgcrs, thick malts, or crisp French fries? If you do, stop at oue of thc STEAICN SHAKE DRIVE-INS, where you can either cat in your car or iu our air conditioned dining room. YVe arc open throughout the ycar to serve you. uR6Cltly T. Rolln-Tllis fleet of CENTIIAI, ILLINOIS lil,lfC'l'lllC AND GAS COMPANY service trucks helps to kcep your electric and gas service constant-around thc clock, throughout thc yClll'. M fy,-lx ,ff ROCKFORD LUMBER AND FUEL COMPANY, 201 EAST STATE STREET, has been scrving the com- munity for seventy years. The House Doctor at Rockford Lumber and Fuel remedies, repairs, and delivers new homes. -1-L-1 THE XVILBUR CHRISTENSON FUNERAL HOME, 925 SRD AVE- NUE, has been serving the com- munity since 1914. XVilbur Christen- son offers a funeral service that is fitting, yet not expensive. Something wrong with your car MANDT BRAKE SERVICE which is located at 1131 STREET. XVC are always ing and able to scrvc you. The year 1960 saw john A. Howard, former presi- dent of Palos Verdes College in California, take over the presidency of Rockford College. Howard is the great grandson of Iohn P. Manny, inventor of the Manny reaper which aided the cityis growth in its early years. The city of Rockford wound up the year with a S258,000 deficit. It was reported by City Clerk Robert -I. Lindley that if the city remains within its budget for 1961, the deficit will be absorbed, and the city will have 34,000,000 available for general fund purposes. YVhile the city ended the year in the red, the county terminated the year in the black. For the year 1959- 1960,' the county had a balance of 81,665,658 City Clerk Lindley proposed 810,000 cuts for Police and Fire Departments. Chief of Police B looked pessimistically on this cut. He brought out fact that at the present time Rockford has only one liceman for every one thousand residents, one of lowest averages in Rockford's population bracket. Chief Boustead also pointed out that Rockford's record for 1960 showed increases in all except one gory-robbery. Meanwhile, firemen demanded on a 899,000 pay hike. Thus the city council was withithe problem of state intervention . , . For finc quality linolcum or tile in plastic wall, asphalt, rubber, vinyl or cork, stop at jOHNSON-OLSON FLOOR COVERINC INC., located at 2409 CHARLES STREET across from Rockford Plaza. . .- There is no substitute for, ex- pcricncc. This is Paul Islcr's motto. For all types of gutters, downspouts, Stop at SHUMXVAY AND furnaces, Wann air heating, and air conditioning, stop at PAUL ISLER SHEET METAL, 4230 CHARLES. w located at 2328 CHARLES We have everything in the XVorld for your garden needs I 'T' 4 1AJElStT ,w,,,.....' 1,1 ,111 mu 1 WM! . B Q sexi'- 1 1. E A N E 1'-Q 11 WW- ' 41 , , 8, .........f- ' - ' f -- na We .1 . 1 3-High I .,',, .fL .a1llg1 :E'1y-'Q , M 1 1 1f1111' 1 '1z'12P 1 1,3- ,., ' 21 ' X.. fx, , 1 1' 1111.4 AND 11018, 1111111-11 115' f11l1ll'1l'S lu. 111111111 111111 0151-y A K .E'Q',,g7k:5-' , .x1,.1.-Ljfr.. ,',f1?1. 11115 stores 011 XV1111111t, Cl111r11-s Struct, 111111 B1'111111w11y 111111 1 11il1'k- W- 11111 1111111 1111-01111111 111 dry f'1l'11'T1'T1l. 11111 111- x1,1J12s'1'111 1001, AND 1cN1:1N1c1c111x1: 1:or111n1N1' 1N1:., l1l'l'S1l1Y1Slll1l1 Stull' 111145 111111 111101011 1'1Uf11f'S- 2510 20'l'lI S'l'I1E1i'l', 1111- 1-11sto111 tool 111-si1g111-1's, spot-i111ifi11g 111 iigs, 11XtllI'l'S 111111 galplvs. Su' IIN for 111-xiqninq 'lll11 1111111111112 1111 sp1'1-1111 tools 111111 111111-11i11111'y. C111111- 111111 Q1-11 11 1llI'jl1' 51-1111-ti1111 111 Y1111- t1-11'1'i5i1111x, 1'1111i11s, 111111 111-1'lS 11t 1N1',I,SON 11',l.1'.X ISIOX AND A1 1 1,11-X1Nf.1', 111 21-34 CII.-XRLIQS S'l'111f1C'l'. NY1- gin- p1'11111pt, 1111111-st, RIIIL1 1'f111'i1-111 service. AY. SAL. 1:34 NXIIOIX.-Xl, BAIX1x AND 1l1Ub'1 CO. For correct tlmc 11171 11, 111111 XYO 8-21311 ll frm' sC1'vic1- by ILLINOIS . tI11- t'1'11-nclly l1111'kfo1'11 13111111 offering L'!7l7l1J1Cf1' scr1'i1'1's. SOUTH MAIN AT CHESTNUT. 21 i LACERSTROM - FOSTEFLAHLSTRAND- CARLSON AGENCY, located at 426 7TH STREET, offers all forms of insurance. Think of us first for your insurance. Re- member, as independent agents, we serve you firstl V., ' I -S x I THIS Klfl,LY-YVII,l,IAhISON COMPANY, 1132 HARRISON AVENUE, which has been serving Rockford for thirty-two years, now serves northern Illinois with fourteen bulk plants and ninety-five service stations. During the year of 1960, all time records in highway, street, and bridgt construction Valued at ten million dollars wut eompletcd 01 undertaken during the year. Tha biggest wus the million dollar U. S. 20 bypass and U S 70 pioiect one million dollar bypass bridge wis completed in vembcr in spite of delays, including lngh W IILIS labor dispute. Other structures connected with tht bvp iss xv pleted at Cherry Valley, South XI nn Ro 1d his Street, Chicago, Burlington, and uincv II uhold and Ilth Street at a total cost of S1059 790 The awarded SI,899,882 in contracts for p ning md the street from South Main to 11th Street 'I also part of the bypass. 256 IIOCKFOIID CI U'ICI'I DIVISION IIOIIC XVARNEII COIIIJOIIATION 18lH AVLNUL lllll'lllflLIlIlLS llltt igruultui il, ind industriil clutchts Baking Company, rs of Sunbeam Batter-NVhipped , is proud of the role that baking industry has played in oving the nutritive status of icans. Lzmclgreifs, Rockfoi-d's leading ca- mera organization, has three con- venient locations, 419 7th Street, 604 Hollister, and 63-19 North 21111. VVc cater to high school students und are anxious to serve you at anytime. 'WU Eiligly Industrial Service Inc., which is situated at 2305 20th Nelson and Storm, T001 Sfllflflll Cfffllllflllll, lNflk6rS of dl'illS, offers fast, dependable service in mzichinery moving. rcamers, and end mills, is located at 2303 Eleventh Street. 1 li K S 'gms 3, E if, ' fy if A Eg- ti , , A 'L 1 ' 'K e ' vg,f335'i' .1 'ixiiftfiff K 'W -xl eil -.-.. .. .W S. A. Lawson Paint Company, the one-stop place for art supplies, is located at 508 East State Street. WVe have all the paint supplies to suit your needs. See Hedrick Electrrb Company, 201 Seventh Street, for major or small appliances. We have a great var- iety of appliances in such ,brand names as Sunbeam, Westinghouse, General Electric, and General Mills. M, ' . is , ., .ML , . - ... l'u4'V'3 - n ' ,,,,,,.,fa.w., .-in , J'- -'-'N- - --- :-- .g.. I ' ,Q ,,...- ...if A tier'- -v PPl F V '5 fi ' '- K. . . ,. 3. 'I V'- I WVe pride ourselves on our skilled and durable craftsmanship and safe fire-proof products. Johnson-Wies- land Plastering Contractors is con- veniently located at 2115 20th Aue- flue. Get all your fresh flowers at Jensen Greenhouse, 310 10th Street. For floral arrangements, corsages or pot- ted plants, stop at Iensen's. We send flowers anytime. For everything in baked goods, stop at Ever-Good Bakery, which is con- veniently situated at 318 East State Street. Mid-City Stationers, 415 East State, has carefully and honestly served the schools and students of, Rock- ford since 1923, Fine brands are featured-Parker and Sheaffer pens, and Globe NVernicke Office equip- ment. Rockford Screw Products Compan , , V ssl' 2501 Ninth Street, extends its coff- Q' Q gratulations to the East Senior stu- ? Q dents, wishes them success in the : Q ss coming years, and pledges con- - tinued service to the community and the nation. 55 , For expert hair styling or perma- ,e Q nents make an appointment at Rural Q Oak Beauty Salon, 617 North Pro- spent. We will be happy to serve you. 9 I-I .. Mel Sands Agency is located at 206 Seventh Street in the American National Bank Building. We strive to give you personalized service in real estate, insurance, and building. Singer Sewing Machine Company, which is the headquarters for your sewing needs, is located at 104 West State Street. Ilenry Limlherg, 218 South Main, one of the few downtown furniture stores, offers Rockford area patrons a wide selection of home furnishings at low cost. Suntlherg Funeral Home, 215 Hall Street, always gives friendly personal service to everyone. The home is owned by Collins Y. Sundberg, the county COI'0l1Cl'. Athletes on the field, students in classrooms, parents at home, and children at play find enriched Col- onial Bread, nutritious, wholesome, tasty, and full of essential vitamins. For twenty-five years, Dermgfs Furni- ture and Appliance Company, 1512 Seventh Street, has supplied Rock- ford and nearby communities with clean used furniture and electrical appliances. A1len's Crockery, 123 West State Street, offers Rockford area patrons a wide selection of china, glassware, gifts, and kitchenware. For gifts, tropical plants or fresh flowers for weddings, funerals, or other occasions, stop at the Trea- sure Shop, 136 Regan. We also have twenty-four hour telephone service. 259 . . . The total cost for the bypass route was 33,959,172 The projects on U. S. 20 totaled 32,428,563 These pro- jects included two major paving projects west of Rock- ford, and one east of the city. U. S. 20 was widened to a four lane highway from Alpine Road east to the Northwest Tollway at a cost of S836,980. One of the projects west of Rockford was the 3836,- 900 paving of two new lanes for a four lane road from a point near Welder Road to new Hoisington Road. The other project extended from the Winnebago- Stcphenson county line west for 5.45 miles. The project entailed the paving of two new lanes completed at the cost of S781,780. Public Works Commissioner T. F. johnson declared that 1960 was the bi gest year that Rockford had ever had. It marked the Erst time in history that the entire motor fuel tax allotment plus some surplus funds from other years were spent. Biggest of the building problems undertaken by the city in 1960 was the rebuilding of the Morgan Street Bridge. The need for such a project was spotlighted in 1959 when three hundred pounds of concrete and steel fell from the structure . . . The Helen Joanne Olson School of Dancing offers all types of dancing which include ballet, toe, tap acro batic, and character. The school is conveniently located at 116 Kishwaukee. Dixon'.v Automatic Tool Cmnpany, 2300 2-3rd Avenue, sponsors a Junior Aclncvtment Com pany named Dixie Kralt '. Pictured In-low arc Cary Swanson and lhllllp Sifford Dl'tSKlClll' with thc companys product, which is an Early American Rustic Lite -Q-....,,-O ,af .x f.:L,j,.,A .W I 'Vu ' ' ' 'IMT lx ' 'N 9' .- . 'N-pf: V w ks- -I -'sl-.112 ., gn- ' -N few , -9' - I-55'-ff -:Nm f lf' f-A -,..- TIXACQ H1174 nu oamlb P . 'nu -5' lu., J v :ni Bill's Texaco Servzce STIZIIOH Seventh Street for fast effi service. XVL- are always renclv give you our personal 'attention IOIIIISOIIGIIICT Applzancc Company Roclxfords oldut md llrgut Om ml Electric lppllmu clmlcr f mom fox ClLDLl'lCllblC SCYVICL Su I0lm.s0nCuILr 907 Scuntlz Strui for 1ll of Nom Npplnncv. needs SRX lxshu Food Prmlrzcts Company, n nufuturcrs of .Vr.v, l i.vl11'r'.v P01- atn Clnps IN loc-zltccl ut 1003 Fifth Abtlllll XXL lmvv rc-ccntly instzxllvcl mmm nux palckalging equipment to mact tlu lIlLl'l'ilSlllQ clcmzmcl for our potllo elnps everything xn lumlmu llllllillllg 111 ltC1lllS fuel olls and coll at Ilolnzqumt lumlnz and lull Company 711 bnuentll Ingram Cagl Onzzpanrf U01 Ufll All'NUl', is an lll2llllll.llCllll'CI' l nu lawn SLYVIIU, Rockford sxncc 1896 of prulslon glgu 'ix mf lliifdh. hmmm 3 '... ..L'.'1S'. S lkvwy HOME PLANNING IDEAS lcmr Homrs l Gardens Nmonnl Pun Semen ' A 261 lusronmf Ckfllor . 5 ,- F erm Dairy, 1411 Ninth Street, offers Rockford door-to- door delivery. Rockford area patrons are well acquainted with the slogan: Be Slim-Be Trim-Try Vita-Skim. House of Limllwrg, 1201 Broadway, provides fine qua- lity furniture for the discriminutivc customer. r 4l. Serving Northern Illinois and Southern Wisconsin since 1887, Rock Standard Furniture Company, 1100 Eleventh Street, has a fine selec of furniture, bedding, carpeting, and appliances. Harry C. West se as president of the company and Walter Franklin as secretary. Fred C. Olson Mortuary, 1001-03 Second Avenue, is always ready to you courteous personalized service. Our motto is Because you earev. Y .-,,H me .r . .1 at .,,' o ,r ,. . . 1, 'fi' as - I r- , ,. iff!! r ' 1 . 1, HF. 1 ,,,!.: .Q A P X . D - . ,,. 1 'xi 'ffhilk t ,wy- I ' 3- 2. - r ,qfgrun rr ' l'i! ' ' .'?fd'? ' IQQQNN' -'hifg ..' x ,:-KL X -f, TV' .I , - Q .. f, 0' fr ,- .1 ,w uw ,r , , f 1 if .NH ..-,w-f-'Qf ,fr - A f f -x 4 vu: an I 0' L.-1: 'jr qv, 1' 1- -,A .- ICE f,g , 1' 'W ,nu a ,- 262 This itbmldmg pioject included thc widening of m lmc sp m to tlutc l nt pm t ll cost of Tha dtclt md hmdiuls wut completely rc- The stiuctm illv sound piers md miin nrchways lClllfOlLLCl is nut both rpproachcs to thc bridge. bridge which optntd on Novtmbu 1'-J should last i i 'f3'l A-ii 11 Ll Roscnquzlst and Schahaeker, real es- tate specialists, are located at 975 North Main Street. Your savings at First Federal Savings and Loon Association, 612 North Main, are protected by a strong, stable association, and by a U.S. agency which insures accounts to S10,000. N Mary DcFay, 112 South Main Street, has thc latcst fashion clothes for women and for thc high school amd college miss. For beautiful clothes for every occasion, shop at Mary DcFay. 50 years or more. At thc close of 1960, the four million dollar WVhitmzm Street Bridge was still under construction. XVork on thc long-awaited bridge was begun on November 1. Earliest hope for completion was late in the year of 1962 or some time during the year of 1963 . . . Mott Brothers Company, 907 South Main Strcef, offers the finest plmnb- ing or heating fixtures and equip- ment. XVc have thc largest and most complete inventories in this area. msg W'inm:Img.:o County Lumber Company, 1902 Broadway, is the Rockford arca's supplier of WVeyerhauser 4-Square Lumber. Hardwood and plywood pancling, Red Cedar, and Douglas Fir are among the wide selection of lumber available. Rockford's Young Merfs Christian Association, 200 Y Boulevard, fur- nishes a home away from home for many young men either attending school in Rockford or working in one of Rockford's husinesses. Let us help you keep your car in top running condition so that you won't he late for school or a date, says Denis Standard Seroice,t3420 East State Street. You expect more from Standard, and you get it. J l x Q aw' Fw.- .,,L A Ne.. ,Nt A Discriminating customers find quality-g thrifty customers economyg busy customers find serviccg timid customers friendlinessg all customers find satisfaction at Anderson and Hardware, 2129 East State Street. Davis Store Fixtures Inc., 1126 Street, designs and equipment for retail stores. equipment is engineered designed to make shopping a sure. The store in the picture is a fine example of their work 'bf fran, zois lVnter Treatment Company, distributors of soft water equip- t, is located at 840 Cedar Street. For your shopping needs. try Highland Area's newest shopping center. Here is plenty of free parking at Rural-Prospect lne. at the corner of Rural and Pro- spect Streets. . . Also in the Held of traiiie problems, Locust Street as extended at the cost of 383,843 The Kilburn enue-Iefferson Street Intersection was improved also a cost of S102,000. Pierpont Avenue was extended m School Street to Auburn Avenue past Wilson jun- ' High and Aubum Senior High at a cost of S100,000. In addition to these repairs 'and extensions there was additional S500,000 spent or1 city special assessment 'eet projects. In the county, North Springfield Avenue was passed cl realigned between Auburn Street and Kilbum Ave- e. lt now is a four lane pavement most of the way. is project also includes a new bridge over Kent Creek. cost of the project was 95525,000. in the county, 375,000 was spent in the black- of Latham,Cunningham, and Kishwaukee Streets. addition to the money spent by the city and , Rockford property owners paid 3367531 to residential streets and install storm and sanitary in the unincorporated areas of Winne- County hit a record breaking pace, which offset 'l's slump . . . X V .4 xx X t -, . h 1 H 0 A.: Liebouieh Brothers Inc., which is situated at 2200 Preston Street, is a complete steel distribution and fabricating plant under one roof. XVe have over 35,000 square feet of space to serve you. 'X . LLLQ ti PlATES srnvffr Amslfs anus L wwe TUBING 0 ..,., e ' ' I fo 266 . . . A sum of three million dollars in industrial sion helped to boost the countyis unincorporat total to 311,267,150 Meanwhile Rockford construction hit its lowest since 1953-312,840,090 The city-county con total was 324,107,240 Industrial expansion includes the two millio expansion of the Rockford Clutch Division of the XVarner Corporation. Also in the field of industrial pansion, Barber-Colman completed a fB500,000 to its Loves Park factory. Construction of family dwellings in the s areas declined from 583 units and 87,477,000 in 1959 470 units and 36,098,000 in the year of 1960. This reflector of the six-week layoff during the summer in construction industry because of a labor dispute Rockfordis relief load for 1960 was 360,000 ci ably below that of 1959. Total relief for 11 months of 1960 was S455 During 1959, the total relief for 11 months was 636.64 The first three months of 1959 mirrored the of the business recession during the year of 1958 . . Supreme Machine Products manufactures precision air- craft, hydraulic, missile, and electronic components. We are located at 2020 Fourteenth Street. Home Shoe Company, 1143 Broadway, has been selling fine quality footwear for the entire family since 1920. Having recently expanded our facilities, we now have a completely new section that specializes in children's shoes. For emergency prescription service at night, on Sunday holiday, call Hecllinis Prescription Pharmacy Inc., 1456 Street. We will also deliver your prescriptions free of charge. lv Q 1 ' Ld ' xi' Wiper t' , 'f J' rf- --waz-:T2:.fgls Rockford Coca-Cola Bottling Company has a special event service which provides ice cold Coen-Cola and all flavors attractively served in bottles or cups. We furnish the equipment, and you pay for only the amount of Coca-Cola used. We are situated at 314 Prairie Street. Barnes Drill Company 814 Clzcstnut Street, is a leading lnaelline tool coni- p my which provides Ill opportunity for the youth of Rockford to leam thc the l1l lt,l1lIll, tool lJll51l1l,SS with an experienced and reputable company. Q. - . IlQ ! 5 5 a l 1 l American Chiole Company is loca- If you enjoy bowling, stop in at ted at 5500 Forest Hills Road. the Auburn Bowl, 3111 Auburn . , . Although the number of people on relief and the amount of relief given was lower than for the preceding year, the figures would have been still lower had there not been a labor dispute during six weeks of the summer. Thus, as a whole, Rockford had a good year in 1960. There were some stormy parts, but the year closed with an optimistic outlook. Damu.scus Steel Products Corporation, manufacturers of Dasco Targethead tools, is located at 2215 Kzlshwaukec. NVe design and manufacture the highest quality tools for the crafts- men of every trade. XX Street. We are open every day, including Saturday and Sunday, for your convenience. Tops, in town for personalized photo finishing, Camera Craft is owned by Bud Knott and sons. We are situated at 114 West State Street. Atlas Die pany, 12 designers jigs, and ture die molds. g p . l Swedish-American Hospital plans to complete wor a two hundred bed, ten story lddition during St. Anthony's Hospital has planned to build 1 new pital on the east side of the city. Each hospital will between four and five million dollars Amon the lans for 1961 were two new k Speciality Screw Corporatum name suggests manufac quality screws We 'ire 711 19th Street IW count to thrucf' says Hr. Kxufm 111 ls lu pupuu to snip mother piuturc in his stucho an usmmtcal with ilu- Axgus fox mmm w 3 kll lnuccl ll plvamlrc. CnI11mlJ1r1 Stur r ax 13 u lx1ufm.m, is locntccl alt 106 Xhsl lt i . Located at 516 16th Avenue, Acme Grinding Inc. specializes in internal, external, and centerless grinding. NVe always give fast, dependable service to all of our patrons. . . . Record road construction is planned for the of 1961. Also on the list of major construction is a new Rockford College campus which will of town. The business and industrial outlook was good as year of 1961 began. Francis Spence, the executive retary of the Rockford Chamber of Commerce, that industry and business development prospects looked better than they did at the beginning of a bright future for Rockford. Backing up Mr. Spence's statement is the fact three industries are contemplating coming to l in 1961 and also the fact that a number of bi are planning establishment of local stores and offices. While these industries are not large, they quite substantial. These factors should bring about an expansion of opportunities that will meet the needs of the people. Bruce Olson, president of the Sundstrand Cori states in his year-end report that in the aviation several important new contracts had been recei several more were in the negotiation process. contracts were stated to be extremely important in Rockford and Denver plants . . . ing establishment has 28 lanes for use NVe also give specrll rates to school and college students. Sit' 3801 East State Street, we are tl where champions bowl. Don Carter Lanes, Roekford's largest l L Eastmoor Beauty Salon, 4223 East State Street, is East High School's nearest beau- ty salon. Our work is done to your satis- faction. , I svvff-sf' S ' 1 w ri! ll gl 7 sa. ' rse young people are well on their way to successful business fers. Rockford School of Business at 319 West Jefferson, is Telephone Answering Exchmzgc, .117-119 South Wyman Street, olleginte school specializing in business education. helps Rockford Schools hy calling them to inform them of stonn warnings. YVe also help the community lay sending out service men after their rcgulzu' office hours. -obtain prompt dependable service when you need rm prescrip- fillecl, or simply relief from n common cold, contact Ander- Professional Pharmacy at 206 Seventh Street. NVQ also in hypo-allergenic products und dietetic supplies. P Acro Mayflower Transit Company Ima. 'I'hc movers who Care enough to do their very hestf' is locntccl :lt 620 Green Street. 2'-' ' . -MHQ, .6 0 sv u v wncm A ,la Mid-States Inrlustrial Corporation, 2401 Eleventh Street, is Z1 distributor of industrial equipment and a wholesaler of plumbing, heating supplies, and shcct metal fabrication. Broadway Florist, located at 1010 Broadway, is the place where flowers arc am art and the florist an artist. For flowers for all occasions, eall Broadway Florist, where you get more flowers for less. Fairview Lanes, 3620 East State Street, has many distinctive tures. NVL- have 26 lanes with automatic pinscttcrs available serve you. NVe also arc the AMF clealers for this arca. lXlilIllll:RlCllll'llljl machinery anal tools since 1904, Ekstrorir, C' Aml Company is locatccl at 1400 RIINVOIIII Auctnuc. out V F GREENLEE... ' and the cityo ROCKFORD ockford community since 1904 Greenlee has been a member of the R 0 when they moved here from Chicago where they were founded d o ressive ' ' 1866 11 Like Rockford, Greenlee has shown a stea y, pr g in . O o growth ever since. Today the main plant occupies a 29 acre tract of land l s more than 1400 people Subsidiary plants and '. and emp oy . Q divisional operations are located in Genoa, Illinois and Holland, ., helps make ts uite generally diversified which ' Michigan. 11 Greenlee's produc are q for stable employment. Included are machines ' for metalworking, woodworking, foundry and die casting. nd tools for woodworking, tools 1 Mortising and boring tools, ha ' fitters and plumbers complete the ' for electricians, pipe O Greenlee line. il Greenlee contributes much to the prosperity t lo ment opportunities for O 0 of Rockford . . . offers excellen emp y urchases equipment, materials 1 local people . . . p o and supplies here. Greenlee constantly strives to ood will and '. maintain a feeling of mutual g e esteem with the citizens of Rockford. GRE LEE 2 GREENLEE BROS. Q C0 MAIN OFFICE Ano PLANT 2136 TWELFTH STREET ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Owned by Joe Codlewski and Ed Godlew- ski, Rockford Sheet Metal Works, Inc. is a company specializing in industrial, corn- mercial, and residential heating and air conditioning. Our plant is located at 1618 Magnolia Street. -...,,- 11 'Q Q., .. .. 5 K ,,. - Q Q ,- 1-..., Q cn - -.. . 0 ' --..- '- L.- -..... l , -- x -Q X 1 rx . Meanwhile Alan Mattison, president of Mattison Machine XVorks, reported that Der 1960, had been one of the best months in a time for his company. Mr. Mattison looked to future as a challenging opportunity. Mayor Benjamin Schleicher declared that as closed it was apparent that Rockford has much offer for the future, including things from its school system to the surrounding areas which to be annexed to the city. The number of tions in increasing growth in the past decadt appealed to businesses and industries which to build here. Since its incorporation 109 years ago, R has come a long way. lust one century after its corporation, Rockford's population passed 100,000 mark. In addition to this tremendous lation growth, Rockford has expanded pol socially, economically, and industrially. R1 has become a leading producer of tools. Great industrial diversification has aided Roc-kford's growth. Not only is Rockford noted its industry, but also for its natural beauty. Thus, with 109 years of spectacular growth hind it. the city which Kent and Blake founded little more than a stage coach stop looks f to a bright future with an even greater record growth. Testor Corporation, manufacturers of wood model supplies, plastic model supplies, gen- eral adhesives, Dalsa toy airplanes and oil painting kits, is situated at 615 Buckbee. 'ii . S qfa f Procluetion ol' a yearliooli requires a lot of planning and preparation. jeannine john- son, eo-emlitorg Naney Boclaeh, husiness man- agerg Miss Beverly lfov, adviserg and Karin Latt, eo-eclitorg look on as Mr. XVilliam T. O,Connor, representative of the Hunter Pulm- lishing Company, retouehes elulfs photo- graphs for the 1961 Argus. X rx. Hunter Publishing Company reaches into fifteen states, serving equally the smallest high school to the large university. ie presses roll , as liay McCall, head pressman, and Phillip assistant, run 'l'hc Meihle 38. 'ra-- Qs .i 1 W . R i I , ' I f -. Acme Grinding Incorporated 270 Aero Mayflower Transit Company 271 VV. L. Aircraft Company 232 Allen's Crockery Store 259 American Chicle Company 268 Amerock 249 Anderson Brothers Manufacturing Company 247 Anderson Paint and Hardware 264 Anderson's Professional Pharmacy 271 Anger's jewelry and Gift Shop 241 Atlas Die and Manufacturing Company 268 Auhurn Bowl 268 B 6: K Restaurant 235 Barher Colman Company 240 Barnes Drill Company 267 Beale Jewelry Store 235 Bean Shoe Service 236 Beecher and Associates, Incomorated 250 Berg-Sundberg Printers and Lithograph:-rs 243 Bemard's Beauty Salon 239 Bill's Texaco Service 261 Blackwell Service Station 232 Bloomquist Furniture 239 Brad-Lynn 246 Brearley Company 257 Broadway D-X Service 245 Broadway Florist 272 Broadway Radio and Appliance 245 Camcar Screw and Manufacturing Company 244 Camera Craft 268 Capitol Tool and Dic Works 240 Algot C. Carlson 238 Carlson Roofing Company 232 Central Illinois Gas and Electric Company 253 Charmin's Beauty Salon 244 City National Bank 252 J. L. Clark Manufacturing Company 234 Clifford Berg and Associates 232 Colonial Baking Company of Rockford 259 Columhia Studio 269 Comay's 252 Coronado Theater 241 Damascus Steel Products 268 Davis Service Station 232 Davis Store Fixtures 264 Mary Dc Fay 263 Denny's Furniture 259 Dixon Automatic Tool Company 260 Don Carter Lanes 270 Don's Standard Service 264 Earl's Gulf Station 236 Eastmoor Beauty Salon 270 Edsen Used Cars 238 Ekstrom-Carlson Company 272 Elco Screw 232 Elmhlade Cleaners 239 Ever-Good Bakery 258 Fairview Lanes 272 Ferm Dairy Incorporated 262 First Federal Savings and Loans 263 Advertising Index First National Bank and Trust Company 239 Fisht-r's Food Products 261 The Foto Shop 251 Funk's 246 Gary Roherts School of Classical Ballet 248-249 Coldhlatt's 246 I Greenlee Brothers and Company 271 i Gruno's Plaza jewelry 246 Gullin and Bois 255 Tom Harmer 263 Hi'dlin's Prescription Pharmacy 266 Hedrick Electric 258 X Higlicrest Hardware 232 Holmquist Lumhcr and Fuel 261 Home Shoe Company 266 ' House and Carden Shops 248 llousc of Lindberg 262 llunter Publishing Company 275 Husmann Cleaners 239 Illinois National Bank 255 Illinois VVater Treatment Company 265 Ingram Gage Company 26-1 Paul Isler Sheet Mctal 254 Jensen Greenhouse 258 , Johnson-Guler Appliance Company 261 ' jolmson'Olson Floor Covering 254 johnson-Wicsland Plasterers 258 Jost-ph's Beauty Salon 251 Julian-Poorman 242 Kelley-Williamson Company 256 N Ken-Rock Pharmacy 243 Ki-n's Auto Parts 232 Kishwaukec Auto Parts 243 S. S. Kresge 232 LaBoh's Travel Shop 247 Lagerstrom-Foster-Ahlstrand-Carlson Insurance Agency 256 La LL r- Beauty Salon 235 Lantou's Drug Store 243 S. A. Lawson Paint Company 258 Licbovich Brothers Incorporated 265 llcnry Lindberg 259 Linden Industrial Service 257 Carl E. Lindquist jeweler 236 Long-Klontz 234 Lnndgren's Camera Shop 257 Lundstrom and Peterson Company 244 Madden Broadway Pharmacy 232 ' Majestic Tool and Engineering 255 Mandt Brake Service Incorporated 25-1 Marci-y's 241 Mastcr's Shoes 251 Mid-City Stationers, Incorporated 258 Mid-States Industrial Corporation 272 X Milady's Bridal Shoppe 251 Miller-Patton Baking Company 257 X Mines-moyer jewelry 244 Mott Brothers 263 O. T. Muehlemeyer Ileat Treating Company 243 Muller-Pinehurst Dairy 240 W 276 Arthur Myers Electric 232 National Appliance and Furniture Company 238 National Soft Vtlater Service 246 Ni-lson and Storm Tool Supply 257 Nelson T.V. and Appliance 255 Ralph Nielsen Music llouse 246 Nihan and Martin 235 Norris Romeo School of Music 249 Fred C. Olson Mortuary 262 III.-len joanno Olson 260 Omark Auto Service 244 One-Stop Pacemaker 244 Optical Center 251 Owi-n's 251 Polly Prim Beauty Salon 236 Post Drafting Materials 267 Rex Oil Corporation 251 Rockford Clutch Division 256 Rockford Coca-Cola Bottling Company 267 Rockford I-Ii-Fi Record Shop 241 Rockford Lumber and Fuel 254 Rockford Machine Tool 242 Rockford Mattress Company 251 Rockford Office Supply 263 Rockford Register-Republic and Morning Star Rockford School of Business 271 Rockford Screw Products 258 Rockford Sheet Metal XVorks, Incorporated 274 Rockford Standard Furniture Company 262 Rosenquist and Schahaker 263 Rural Oak Beauty Salon 258 Rural-Prospect Incorporated 265 Rydholm Moving and Transfer 235 Schleicher Sportswear Incorporated 232 Mel Sands Agency 259 Shumway and Son 254 Singer Sewing Machine Company 259 Smith Oil and Refining Company 250 Soft XVater Supply Company 243 Speciality Screw Corporation 268 Spongln-rg Pharmacy 245 Standard Book Store 239 State Theater 232 Steak and Shake 253 D. Stewart and Company 234 Sundherg Funeral Home 259 Supreme Machino Products 266 Swany Bi'and Foods 248 Ti-li-phone Answering Exchange 271 The Testor Corporation 273 Tohinson's Hardware 243 Tl'i'asurur Shop 259 Triangle Metals, Incorporated 237 Turnquist and Sons 267 YMCA 264 WVhite Bear Cleaners 246 lVilhnr Christenson Funeral Home 254 Winnebago County Lumber Company 264 Zephyr Awning Company 246 231 Adolphson, Carl 56 Alelts, William 36, 55, 56 Barden, Helen 56 Barnes, Dewane 56, 168 Becker, Leonard 36, 46, 56, 169 Bennett, Elizabeth 57, 227 Berzinski, Emil 8, 57 Boguski, Walter 57 Bohac, Frank 17, 57 Brees, Clifford 17, 57, 178. 202, 214, 218 Bueschel, Cordon Buetsch, Vera 57 Bnnnell, Sally 45, Burlend, John 57 Butts, Dorothy 57 Callahan, William 57, 166, 167 57. 59. 224 57 Campbell, Richard 57, 59 Carlson, Aldana 57, 62 Claeys, Jeanne 57, 148 Clow, Nathan 57 Connell, Dana 58, 162, 164 Connors, Doris 58, 182 Coul, Sherwood 58, 181 Crawford, Vernita 58 Danielson. Mau 58 Daws, lda 58 Deans, Martha 58 Delaporte, Edward 58, 209, 215 DeLaRonde, Gordon 29, 55, 58 Dolan, William 58 Faculty Index Gibb, Esther 59 Gibb, Leonard 32. 59 Green, Charles 59 Grove, Sgt. Henry 59, 184 Crunlte, Sgt. Harvey 59, 184 Hallstrom, Ronald 59 Hicks, Donald 59 Hills, Mary 60 Hoegberg. Adeline 15, 40, 60 Hoke, Louise 59, 60 Johnson, Adele 60 Johnson, Janice 60 Johnson, Mildred 60, 62 Kaul, Lucille 60 Kemper, Elizabeth 60 King, William 60, 198, 214 Kostka, Bohuslav 60, 184 Larson, Margaret 59, 60 Laude, James 60 Lausch, Lester 60 Lindeman, Roger 46, 60 Lopin, Vito 60, 213, 218, 220 Luudquist, Florence 61, 226 Lundstrom, Linden 61 Mansfield, Shirley 59, 61 Martell, Deane 61 Martikonis, Richard 38, 61 Martin, Donald 59, 61 Martin, Ruth 61 Matz, Leonard 61, 213, 215 McGuire, Elizabeth 55, 61 Patrick, S ue 62, 147 Pellant, Robert 59, 26, 198, 218 Penstone, Peterson, Florence 62 Bemita 62 Peterson, Helen 62 Presnell, Roberta 62, 63 Regan, Frances 63 Reschlein, John 20, 63, 203 Roberts, Charles 37, 63 Rounds, Josephine 63 Rule, Mary Sue 59, 63 Sadtler, Arthur 63, 207, 217 Sams, Jon 62, 63 Satre, Arthur 55, 63, 217 Saunders, Letitia 63 Scott, Patricia 63 Shell, Fred 63 Shugars, Florence 38, 59, 63, 155 Skinner, Clinton 63 Solomonson, Katherine 63 Swanson, John 55 Swanberg, Marston 64, 210 Swanson, Margaret 64 Teske, David 64 Thayer, John 64 Thorsen, Helen 32, 55, 64 Trank, Grace 64 Tunison, Miriam 64 Tyler, Donald 64 1Vard, James 64 YVatlington, Margaret 64 Erb, Russell, 59, 61, 198, 201, 211 Fox, Beverly 59, 159, 275 FraiPont, Joy 59 Freund, Benetta 59 Fritsch, Emery 59 Froehlich, Raymond 59 Garrity, Dorothy 59 Carson, Marie 59, 182 -A.. Murphy, Jennie 59, 61 Needham, Catherine 55, 144 O'Brien, Leila 62 O'Brien, Leslie 62 Olson, Oscar 62 Orr, Robert 42, 62 Palmer, Harry 62, 210, 216 Student Index Alm, Linda 152, 182, 225, 226, 228 XVL-ise, Robert 64 XVelsh, James W. 54, 55, 185 1Vildi, Virginia 64 XVood, Robert 64 XVrate, Albert 64 Zimmerman, Bernice 64 Anderson, Mary Louise 225 An derson Aaby, Milton 110 Aagesen, Beverly 141, 177 Abbott, Linda 132, 174, 226 Abegg, Diane 9, 31, 47, 67, 146, 148, 157, 159, 226, 269 ckerrnan, Ronald 141 damski, Henry 131 damson, Jean Ann 67 den, Landis 18, 67 den, Layne 140, 187, 218 des, Barbara 67, 172 hlgren, Karen 67, 176 dolphson, Karen 67 hlstrand, Suzanne 18, 31, 32, 67, 146, 148, 150, 160, 176, 226 hlstrom, Glenn 67, 245 hmmm, Mary Arfn 173 hmer, Bmce 67 insworth, Kathleen 67 kerlund, Dan 67, 152, 178, 198, 200, 211, 218, 220 kerlund, John 178, 202, 211, 221 kers, Roswitha 110 lbertson, Kay 110 lbright, James 67 ldeen, Susan 138, 165, 225 lden, Ronald 110, 166 lexander, Charles 67, 188 lfrey, Carol 67 llen, Barbara 67 llen, David 215 llen, Elizabeth llen, Kathryn 67, 160, 170, 173, 225, 237, 246, 263, 264 llen, Michael 130, 173, 202, 214, 220 llen, Victor 110, 214, 215, 220 Ambroise Caryn 110, 168 Andersen, Eleanor 67 Andersen Linda Sue 67, 154 Anderson, Alice 68 Anderson Barbara Lauraine 68, 175 Anderson Barbara Louise 68 Anderson, Barry 18, 34, 68, 144, 145, 146, 178, 204, 207, 215 Anderson Beverly 110 Anderson, Brian 135, 166, 218 Anderson Carla E. 133 Anderson Carlene F. 13, 32, 33, 68, 150, 176 Anderson, Carol Lillian 161, 174, 182 Anderson Carol Louise 177, 182, 225 Anderson, Charles 110, 179 Anderson Cheryl 110 Anderson Christine 225 Anderson, Danny 68 Anderson David 68 Anderson Anderson Deanna 171, 174, 225 Dennis 110, 180 Anderson Diane 32, 68 Anderson, Eric 23, 31, 68, 141 Anderson, Fem 68 Anderson Jack Dewayne 110 Anderson Jack Lee 110, 186 Anderson James 111, 213 Anderson, Joan 138 Anderson Joanne 134, 173 Anderson Kathleen 133, 226 Anderson Kaye 133 - Anderson Keith 132 Anderson, Marc 68, 216 Anderson, Mark 68 Anderson Marilyn 111, 173, 175 Anderson, Mary Jean 10, 18, 26, 31, 45, 68, 145, 146, 148, 152, 153, 173, 194, 195, 221, 224 277 , Nancy 68 Anderson, Owen 68 Anderson, Paul 14, 15, 111, 168, 173, 185, 188, 191 Anderson, Peter 131 Anderson, Richard 131, 218 Anderson, Robert Arthur 130, 203 Anderson, Robert Steven 68, 178, 218, 220, 269 Anderson, Ronald 141, 213, 220 Anderson, Sandra Lee 156 Anderson, Sara 132, 171, 226 Anderson, Sharlee 141 Anderson, Sharon 68, 175 Anderson, Sherrilyn 68 Anderson, Steven James 111, 166 Anderson, Steven Rogers 140 Anderson, Terry 69 Anderson, Thomas 139 Anderson, Virginia 69, 150, 170, 175, 183, 225 Anderson, Warren 31, 34, 69, 150, 152 Andreen, Darleen 69, 175 Andreen, Jerry 69 Andreen, Kerry 69, 140 Andrews, Carl 111, 178, 198, 211 Angel, David 138 Anizewski, Violet 137 Anthony, Sue 69 Appelgren, Jack 29, 69, 166,, 220 Appelgren, Joan 111, 161, 182, 183, 213 Aradio, Marion 69 Arbogast, Arenson, Roger 111 Michael 69, 178, 203, 218 Ameson, Marilyn 14, 15, 111, 145, 149, 154, 173, 229, 256 Aronson, Diane 111, 173, 175, 226 Arvidson, Judy 137, 228 Ashley, Stephen 138 11 1 1 l 1 1 f 1 f 1 C' 1 !' V 1 1 Ashlin, Leonard Q V 1A ' enson .5 136,225 2 6, 228 1 Admin, Swan ens n '11 .1 71, 157 l4Askvik, Nanci 39 Benve i Sandra 71 8, 1 76, 229 Asp Edwinf1111 VO-4 Be , nge 111, , 18 6. 137, 191 Annan 1,nr16n11 IIJEQZS4, 155, 171, 17 Bef 1 James 1311 1 1 1 , Atchiso , Jamesf It I 6V J Be'8ftK11Y 139 X V rg, Nanc 7ll, 1 1 41-111 ' erglund, id 25, , 178 1 1 if Babcox, Thomas 31, 69, P50, 176, 17 2181 220 Bacile ,Marilyn 136, 165 Bacilt , Susan 136, 1, 225 f angst, Ronald 1,11 N' 1 1 qlhnggat, 1annnnr,,f31, 69, 11711 234 -1 ana,-y, Dnvi 169,166 1 Bergma , arl 136 Bcrgm Kathe 'n 11 B uist, K r 112, gquist, B ' 135, 22 234 Ber nn, Pam 112, 163, , 225, 229 173 1 22 1 ergs rom, Job 135, , ' 0 Berg r , Keith 1 , 169, 171, 177 ' 22.40 225, 229 11411 . f 7 1:11211 :,:.1:,1? ' 1' 1 1 1 1 1 Bailey? atherine 1 225 B t Gimme Bn' Martin 3 , 9, 174, Bf Sf 1'1 '1 1 150 Baile , Rona 811 Bianchi, W am 71 L71 Baile -Mm! ,mm 69' 7 1 anwnn, K6 en 32, 71, 1 0, 17 L Baker, hfluy 173, L5 I ajellnn Gary 71, 156 B ker, 139 1 B'ork, aula 133, 25 ' B ken Lois 173, 7 1 ' or Toni 17 , 8 -2-5, 2 228 'J ker, Nancy 1 228 ' 'Fon' Kay 1 0 0 'IBakken, Dav' 23, 26, 69, 645, 146, 147 1 '1 0m- 1-11 -0 1 - 7 1 OJ 178' , 2,8 U Blade, Annette 163 1 nkknn1,51Ar6n 111, 174 1111119 N611 152 1 all, ugene 111, 1 9 B1 d' S n 14 1 icnnni 21 20 '1 ' 3111 I linger, lizab, 133, 174 H17 ' Bandlow, ntl! 133, 173 1 Wg- ' 1 71' 163' 164' 18? Bamconi, tncia 111, ,f - o igren, Jani 71, 222, 229 , , B grew mild 180, lo gren, San a 71, 161 1 N rgren, Susan 69, , 229 lomgren, Susan 176 1 1 rgren, Way 69, 6, 178, 203, 216 Blomquist, Mary 71, 156, 172 V 1 arlder, Bever 111, 31, 22 Blomquist, Richard 29, 72 , nr Qm, Be e ' 131 111- Z Bloom, Darrell 133 1 R on, is 131 J Bloom, James 133 - n 70, 1546 Bloom, Richard 31, 34, 72, 146, 147, 161 1, Je ,ey 111' 1 Bloomgren, Ray 112 , lholomew, s on 70, 150, 227, 229 Bllwhffy Sonia 72 1 Bartlett, Elli t , 214 Bashor ' 11, 166, 169 B , 611 ,141 , athleen 111, 163, 164, 17 teman, Glenda 70 Bauer, Sandra 131 Baughman, Joan 70, 161 Baughman, Judy 111 Baxter, Barbara 70 Baxter, Roger 47, 70 Beamnn, Sheryl 131 Beard, James 70, 161, 178, 198 Beaupre, Michael 70, 176, 239 Beaver, James 130 Beck, Barbara 141 Beck, Ida 132 Beck, Linda 111 Beck, Marcia 70 Beck, Nancy 70 Beck, William 70 Becker, Ruth 70 Beckington, Robert 111 Beckman, Lorraine 70, 141, 158, Beckstrom, Keith 111, 211 Beecher, Barton 14, 15, 111, 178, Beeding, Jack 70 Beksel, Marilyn 70 Beksel, Robert 140, 211, 218 Belken, Kathlyn 111, 174, 225, 2 Bell, Robert 70, 241 Benedict, James 138 Benford, William 70, 187 Bengston, Beverly 111, 175 Br.-ngston, Alan 71 Benjamin, Judy 140 Benjamin Michael 138, 186 Bennett, Dan 137, 156, 210, 215 Bennett, Phillip 71, 207 Bensen, Sandra 71 Benson, Keith 137, 211 4, 226 222, 229 218, 250, 29 Bobitt, Diane 112 Bodach, Nancy 26, 34, 38, 44, 7', 145, 146, 148, 150, 151, 160, 1 70, .,75 Budach Ronald 132, 145, 178, 202, 210, 218 Boden, David 112 Boden, Larry 131 Bodin, James 72 Bodin, Marie 131, 165 Boetker, Neil 72 Boettcher, Gerald 72, 178, 211 Bolancler, Steve 161, 177, 178, 203, 209, 218 1 Bond, Judy 149, 163, 164 Bonzi, Terrance 72 Boomgarden, Joyce 131 Borgersen, Svenn 130, 211 Borgstrom, Karen 112 Born, Kenneth 112 Bowie, Nancy 171, 175, 229 Bownnan, Dale 72 Bowman, Sandra 141 Brace, Judith 132 Bradley, Thomas 141, 180 1 1 Branca, Thomas 72, 212, 213, 218, 220 7 7 Bnnn-r, Bronwyn 32, 72, 146, 148,1l84, 189, 222, 229 Braun, Janet 112 Brazzell, Jane 161, 163, 164, 1 Bredherg, Cheryl 161, 171, 174 71, 176, 229 1 Brees, De Forrest 152, 178, 214, 218 llreon, Dennis 112 Brewer, Thomas 72, 150, 188 Bridges, William 72 Bridson, Lee 72, 170, 174 Bried, Eileen 140, 228 Briegel, Linda 72, 154 Brockman, Charlene 139 Brogren, Lynne 72, 181 Brooks, Thomas 139, 177, 181 Brophy, Joann 72 Browman, Jerome 72 278 1 1 1 Brown, Bradford 36, 73, 186 Brown, Cheryl 35, 168, 176 Brown, Edwin 31, 73, 181, 191 Brown, Jan E. 161, 174, 228 Brown, Janice 138 Brown, Jerry 73 Brown, Joan 73, 148 Brown, Nancy 140, 171 Brown, Ronald 112 Brown, Sandra 168 Brunner, Amold 138 Bry, Kathleen 73 uchanan, Robert 134, 166, 188 udden, Sue 73, 161, 172, 173 Budden Timothy 166 Buell Webster Bullard Sharon 73 Bulthaus Douglas 112 Q lllthRllS, Richard Bunch Lance 73 Burbeck, Patricia 112 Burch, Louise 8, 73, 148, 154, 233 Burd, Dale 112 Burd, Meryl 137 Burdick, Diana 73 Burlunan, Janis 136, 226, 228 Burman, Larry 136 Burns, David 31, 46, 73, 146, 147, 168, 177 Bursiek, Viola 73, 163, 172, 226 Buscemi, Carl 73 Busse, Gerald 73 Byrd, Charles 38, 73, 178, 198, 201, 218 -C- Calacci, Gary 73, 178, 198 Calacci, Rodney 209 Calacurico, Carol 1, 73 Calhoun, Karen 73 Calkins, Nesbeth 156, 161, 171, 173, 229 Calkins Richard 152, 178, 198, 199, 200,, 211, 218 Calvert John 166, 178, 187, 198, 215, 209 Cambre, Joan 173, 180, 182 Camm, Gary 141 Campilongo, Marilyn 112 Carbery, Kay 173, 177, 229 Carey, Earnest 246 Carlberg, Clinton 74, 173,181 Carlberg, Diane 138, 141, 173, 181 225, 227, 229 Carlburg, Margot 176, 225, 226, 229 Carlson, Anne Marie 74, 148, 170, 171, 174, 225, 229, 227 Carlson, Barbara Ann 225, 226 Carlson, Barbara Elaine 136, 225, 226 222, 225, 227,229 Carlson, Bartley 112 Carlson, Bradley 74, 178, 203, 218 Carlson, Bnlce 130, 181 Carlson, Carl 113 Carlson, Carol 133, 225, 226 Carlson, Christie 74 Carlson, Constance 133, 175, 225 Carlson Craig 7, 14, 113, 145, 150, 168, 177, 188, 190, 243, 245 Carlson 74, 150 Carlson, Curtis Dale 132, 166, 210, 218 Carlson, David Carlson, David Carlson, David Albert 131, 145, 166, 180 Larry 131, 181 Palmer 74, 178, 204, 205, 20 207, 208, 218, 219 Carlson, Dennis 113, 163, 164 Carlson, Diane J. 131, 165, 174, 225 Carlson, Diane Kris 130, 225, 228 Carlson, Diane Rogene 141, 182 Carlson, Donald 138 Carlson, Donna 148, 160, 163, 170, 174 Carlson, Gary 132, 211, 218 Carlson, Gaylord 74 Carlson, Ingvar 141, 165, 175 Carlson, James Fred 113 Carlso11, James Robert 20, 74, 168, 185, 187 Carlson, Jeanne 154, 155, 174 Cole, Jimmy 76 145. 148,151 Ebens, Patricia 115, 149, 163, 164, 176 Carlson. Jimmy 74, 166, 173 Colbum, Richard 141 Cole, Jacqueline 132, 182, 225 Collier, Phyllis 113 Collin, Claudia 76, 177 Collins, Bonnie 141 Collins, Raymond 76 Colombo, Carol 76 Conant, Lawrence 140, 215 Conrad, 1Villiam 76 Coniglio, Frank 186 Davis, Donna Rae 134, 137 Davis, James 78, 187 Davis, Penelope 22, 23, 31, 34, 78, Connell, John 76, 150, 162 Conrad, Jeanette 113, 174 Conrad, Kathryn 140 Conrad, Marilyn 76 Conrad, Nancy 113, 176, 225, 229 Conrad, Thomas 138, 212, 213, 220 Conti, Joseph 134, 178, 202, 218 Conti, Terence 114, 178, 198 5 Cook, Beverly 76, 170, 172, 226, 245 Cook, James 76, 178, 213, 220 159, 161, 169. 176, 182, 241, Dawson, Larry 114, 178, 198, 218 251 Daye, Donna 134 Daye, Judith 78, 148, 150 Dearth, Carol 114, 156, 171, 176, Decker, Barbara 21, 114, 161, 171, 226, 229 De Garis, Lehigh 78 De Groote, Alice 114, 174 De Laney, Kathleen 114 Dc Lannoy, Sandra 114, 149, 174 De Lannoy, Susan 137, 228 Demolli, Louis 114, 163, 164 Denen, Gerald 78, 158 Derickson, Jacqueline 114 De Schepper, Robert 78 Deutsch, Catherine 114 De1Verf, Robert De Beneaetto, Lydia 46 226, 229 Carlson, Joan 113, 149, 173, 251 Carlson, Joel 113, 178, 211 Carlson, John Allen 74. 166, 213 Carlson, John Marshal 140 Carlson, Judith 74 Carlson, Judy Kay 74 Carlson, Judy Lynn 113, 173 Carlson, Karol 74, 148 Carlson, Keith 74 Carlson, Kenneth 74, 166 Carlson, La Reau 113, 178, 198, 211 Carlson, Larry E. 31, 75, 178, 198, 216 Carlson, Lawrence A. 113 Carlson, Louise 113, 226, 229 Carlson, Lynette 113, 174 Carlson, Marvelene 113, 149, 171, 173, 176 arlson, Mary 21, 113, 152, 153, 174, 229 Carlson, Randall E. 140 Carlson, Randall F. 113 arlson, Randolph 75 Carlson, Robert '75, 166, 207 arlson, Ronald 134, 140, 178, 202, 210, 215 Carlson, Russell 75 Carlson, Sandra 31, 75, 181, 148 Carlson, Sharon 75 Carlson, Sonja 75, 148, 174 Carlson, Suzanne 137 arlson. Terry 75, 166, 177, 178, 207 arlson, Thomas 137, 215 arlson, Van 132, 166 arlson, Wayne 113 arlson, William 113, 213 arlstrom, Alice 113 arlstrom, Pearl 136 arlstrnm, Rita 135, 173 arlzen, Carol 113 amey, Charles 113 arp, Robert 13, 31, 75, 168, 169, 176, 184, 189 arpenter, Charlotte 113, 171, 268 arpenter, Kathleen 75, 237 arr, John 135, 202 arroll, Kathleen 139, 173 arroll, Linda 134, 174 arter, Crystal 138, 165, 171 asalena, Gerald 141 assioppi, Peter 141, 166 astellese, Frances 75, 141 azaniga, Gerald 113 edarleaf, Vicki 113, 225 ellitti, Fred 75, 174, 216 erio, Frank 75 hallherg, Julie 75, 161, 170, 174 hampagne, Sharon 134 hapman, Thomas 113, 166 harles, Charletta 132, 157, 182 hastain, Dorothy 134 hiotti, Carol 75 hostner, Roy 31, 75, 166 hristian, Darlene 113, 157, 171, 229 hristian, Ronald 11, 75, 178, 198, 199, 215 hristianson, Ruth 75, 146, 163, 164 hrzanowski, James 113 hurch, Frederick 113, 163, 164, 218 icio, Patricia 76 iochelti, Emilio 113 laeson, Robert 23, 31, 76, 146, 161, 168, 179, 181 lark, Jack 113 larke, Barbara 76 larke, Sandra 131 lauson, Darlene 113, 154, 175 levenger, Franklyn 131, 187 lendenin, Loretta 76, 148, 172, 226 initc, Jerald 113, 182 low, Nathan 138, 210 ochran, Judith 113, 163, 164, 173, 228, 229 ockrell Clemae 113, 163, 171, 173, 229 ockrell, Marie 42, 131, 154, 165 ohn, Marilyn 130 Cook, John 137, 202 Coole, Virginia 76 Cooper, Jobe 114, 219 Cope, David 114, 174, 186 Coppoletti, 'lhomas 136 Corbett, Constance 76 Corcoran, Michael 76 Cornelius, Marie 136 Comelius, Ronald 76, 178, 214, 218 Cornman, Rebecca 135 Cotes, Nancy 130 Cottrell, Kaye 76 Cox, Ronald 31, 77, 178, 181, 203, 214, 218 Cramer, Agnes 77, 163, 164, 225, 229 Cramer, Gary 166, 177, 211 Cramer, Patricia 138 Crapanzano, Rosalie 134 Crider, Barbara 77 Cridlebaugh, Lucinda 77, 172 Crone, John 31, 77, 146, 159, 161, 175, 178 Crosby, Pamela 15, 114, 168, 172, 173 Croyle. Jerry 21, 198 Crull, Margaret 114 Crull, Richard 114, 166 Culbertson, Barbara 77, 148, 163, 164, 174, 225 Culbertson, Robert 133, 165, 181, 178, 203, 218 Currere, Sylvia 77, 183 Cushman, Janice 77 I Czyzewski, Phyllis 133, 173, 225 -D- Dabrowski, Nancy 114, 174, 226 D'Agostin, Maureen 114, 176, 225, 226, 229 Dnhlberg, Kathleen 77 Dahlberg, Robert 114, 166, 177 Dahlgren, James 114 Dahlstrom, Kendall 77, 150, 151 Dailey, Darlene 77 Dalland, Anni 131, 175, 176 Dallosoto, Mary 114, 229 Dal Pra, Diane 38. 39, 77, 176, 222, 224, 229 Dalton, Betty 131 Dalton, Susan 77 Dameron, Dianne Dana, Marcia 131, 171, 173, 228 Danekas, Delores 130, 173, 225 Dangelo, Carey 114 Daniels, Marcia 18, 20, 38, 39, 77, 148, 175, 225 Daniels, Ralph 188 Daniels, Robin 135, 225, 228 Danielson, Kathy 131, 165 Darden, James 31, 77 Darsie, Bums 77, 168, 188 Davidson, Darwin 77, 207 Davies, Shelley 141, 171, 226 Davis, Carrie 140, 225, 228 Davis, Delton 139 Davis, Donna J. 139 279 Dickinson, Juanita 114 Dickinson, Stephen 36, 78 Diehl, Dennis 114, 166 Dierks, Karen 78 Dillenberil, Kenneth 114, 186 Dinges, William 114, 168, 211 Dinwizldie, Ronald 135, 182 Di Puma, Bernard 78, 166, 177 Di Vito, Rosemary 78, 158, 272 Dix, Marsha 135 Dixon, Bonnie 78 Dixon, Paul Doerr, Marsha 139, 173, 225, 226 ,, Doll, Kenneth 78 Dollins, Carl 78, 215 Domiter, Charles 114 Donahue, Gerald 134, 166, 211 Donovan, Gerald 114, 188 Donovan, Thomas 47 Dorfsmith, Judy 114 Dorfsmith, Russell 78 Dorr, Sheryl 134, 225 Dougherty, James 114, 173, 185, 187, 190 Douglass, Carolyn 21, 78 ' Drake, Carol 78 Dray, David 114, 188 Drolen, Marilyn 135, 145, 176, 182, 225 Dryden, Karen 114, 156 Duck, Vaughn 78 Duffer, Constance 114, 163, 177 Duhigg, James 133, 178, 202, 210, 218 Dunbar. Amold 78 Dnnphey, Karen 132, 228 Dye, Gary 114, 188, 187 Dykeman, Constance 114 Dyresnn, Cynthia 79, 150, 159, 177, 226 Dzielak, Barbara 79 Dzielak, Deanne 40, 79, 146, 148, 157, 159, 170, 173 Dzielak, Eileen 144, 171 Dzielak, George 132, 202, 218 -E- Eck, Dale 18, 79, 145, 146, 178 Eck, Elaine 115 Eckhardt, Barbara 115, 161 Edgren. Wayne 115 Edlund, Donald 131 Edlund, Randy 137 Eimehom, Lars 79, 175, 179 Eggehorn, Margareta4131, 165 Eggers, Thomas 115, 178, 198, 213, 218, 219, 220 Ehlers, Angeline 79, 148, 172, 173 Ehrhart, Sandra 79 Eighmy, Martha 79, -170, 174, 225 Einhom, Carol 79, 172 Eisenach Jeffrey 130, 168, 216 Eisenstein, Margo 79, 229 Ekeberg, Carol 141, 173 Ekedahl, Connie 132, 175, 226 - I 1 1 ,jf yw 1 1 0 A PM avi ox, Joa Nj My 07 Gord , James 17, Ek , To 115 Frale arch 11 - 0 ,'Di1111e 172 Ek cha, av, F ai, Rodney 15 1 151-011, Ge 11 S2 Eklund lan 140, 26, 228 k, Lar 3 , 81 1 Gottfr yce 131 E111 , Rich 5, 18 F nks, 1 166, 7 18 , Got , June 82 sch, Robe 56, 1 .mc ahh 115 64 Gow- . Man' Beth 82 ksten, R ld 10, 1, 79, 150 158, Fran ,E Kfrgne 115, 198, 0, 201 2 011 f1RMaT:'d111166 164, 171, 173 , 8 - , 2 o , ona E Om, Charle, 66, 213, nzen, S en 115 Gra , Judy 130 strom, 10, 115 F zier, mes Graham, Richard 82 Eland , me 137, , 173 W Freb , Leonar Granquist, Lana 116 1 E111 Thomas 79 berg, Eliia 36. 116- 74 Gray, Delores 141 c , Ste Q66 rc-derik, ln 9. 81, 148, 'X 175, 226 229 Gray, Nancy 83, 182, 222, 229 E15-ton, Jac? Fredricks Carl 137, 2 , 213, 21 J Green, Rachel 116, 154, 175 Emerg , lhel-15 1871 7 Fredr'c n, 101111 1 66, 213' ,I Greenberg, Karen 82, 156 n rg, Da1e 1 , 1 5 so ICKSOD, Judit 5 Q Greene, P 'cia 82 gquisg, pn 115, 161, ,5, 225 redrickson, . 1, 170 , Greenlee, es C. 82 Ennen, e ce 79, 4 , 157, 170, 5 ' Fredrickson, ' ard 136 6 1 Gree , James E. 116 rb cy 12, 1 . 1 1, 174, ' Fredricks Robert 6, 0 , Gr lee, John 82 ' sen, 1 5 5, QQQ Freed 1 ne 116 ' ret-r,, Barbara 132 rickson, 135 ' , Ja es 1 6 78, 198, , 215? - Gregersen, Argene 116, 154, 157, 173, 182, 22. Em, son hm-1em, 13, 75 cud inda , 81 Gregorcy, Gladys 82 ' Freeze, - l 135 Creulich, Larry 132 E 31332: hug 173 reez erle 139 f Grey, Gary 83, 213, 220, 221 Erickson, ce 115 rid.y, Rodney Grilfin, Lois 134 Edckso , ge, 29, 79, 3, 199, 200, , 213 ridh, Steve 5, 214 Grilfith, Ronald 83 , Shenit , 183 Frirlly, Kr' tl 81, 148 Grimstad, Evelyn 83, 141 Friis, -ter 5 Grimstad, Steinar 188 Egisonf fe as -,9 chhec T crap, cami 116, 176, 225 Er- al. R 134 16 , 73, 225 2-6 ost, Christine 8 Groskreutz, Virginia 32, 83, 161, 252, 225, 221 Fry, Karen 116 Guglielmetti, John 83 E:E, 1135 ,, 80, 2 , 3 1 Fuller, Lesle 133 Gulbrantson, David 187 Ethinmo , 115, 163, , 226, 229 Funk, Sally 81. 175 Gulhrantsnn, Joan 140, 173 Eth' , Patricia 11 , 6, 182, 229 ' -6- Gulefv DHYWY11 116' 138 E , Sandra 115 Gullickson, Anne 9, 116, 145, 149, 171, 173 -F- G,,,,,,,,,,,, D,,,,,,,,,, 116, 173 , Gunnarson, Kathryn 139, 174, 176, 229 Gahlbeck, Pamela 116, 152, 174, 1711, 229 fgllstaison, grarlcs 11126 1163? 029 F e . Diana 80- 14 0 Ghhm, Gary 116, 171 1 Sn Son' H1106 1 1 1 - - rstrom. Bradley 178, 213, 220 Gallagher, Michael 81, 169 6 G 5'f'fS6 - CWS 166- 167 Falkowski, Gel, 3, 218 G,,,v,,,,,,,,,, Louis 81 Gustafson, Dale 83, 213, 220, 221 Falkows 1 ,me 133 Gamhiu, Malcolm 17, 81, 187 Gustafson, Darlene 32, 83 Fa rk 115, 166, 186 Ghmhihi, aichhrcl 116, 156 G 5'1'fS0 - Donna 116' 225 . Shawn 80. 148, 222. 226. 229 Ganshert, Sharon 81, 148, 159, 172,' 173, 226 gl'S:f1:S0f1, 1,1P:e11,1g7 ellows, DeWayne 115 241, 274 sa son' ye Fcnhcll, Paulette 132, 165, 182 G.,,,rh,,,, Joanne 81 Gusfnfsmh MH'1f'1B 137 Fetzer, Robert 131 G,,,,,,,,, wvanen 130 , Gustafson, Mary Kay 12, 117 Ferling, Richard Garde, Stephen 165 1 G S'1'fS0'11 Phoebe 66 chrcy, Kathleen 81, 161, 170, 172 1 G S'11fS0 - 1106 eY 132- 214 Ferrall, Patricia 131, 173 Ferrall, Stephen B0 Ferrari, Denis 80 Ferre, David 115 Ferrell, Katherine 80 Ferruggia, Joann 115, 171, 226, 229 Feuchter, William 27, 115, 214 Field, Terry 132, 210, 218 Fields, Barbara 21, 80, 172, 182 Fink, William 131, 215 Fiorentino, Chris 138, 202, 211 Fiori, Barham 115, 226 Fisher, Gerald 130, 178, 202, 210 Fisher, Janette 141, 225 Fitzgibbons, James 80, 178, 203 Fitzmaurice, Timothy 29, 80 Fitzpatrick, John 115 Fletcher, Carole 80, 161, 229 Flood, Carol 80, 170, 229 Forrest, Samuel 80, 198, 207, 209, 218 Forsherg, Bruce 80 Forsell, James 80, 178 Forsell Jill 32, 115, 170, 171, 174, 229 Gannoe, Dean 133 , Gasoke, Robert 116, 163, 164, 215 Gates, Patterson 11, 81, 152, 153, 178, 198, 199, 213, 216, 220, 221 , Gay, Juanita 134 1 Gay, Troy 81, 188 ' Gayet, Larry 133, 191 Gayot, Mary 116. 173, 226 Geary, Theodore 116 1 Geary, William 133, 168, 182 1 Gedraitis, John 23, 31, 81, 157, 168, 187 Geiger, Janet 132, 150, 152, 171, 1176, 228 Ceisbert, Philip 116, 168, 181, 187, 190, 191 Gcnrich, Robert 8, 81 Gerber, James 17, 40, 41, 82, 150 Q Cerke, Douglas 116 Getts, Thomas 82. 177 1 Giardini, Cary 116, 178, 198, 211.1218 Gibbs. Elizabeth 32. 116, 157, 161, 171, 173 Gibson, Peter 116, 174, 176, 215, 225, 229 Giglio, Kntheryn 82, 156 1 Gustafsson, Agnetha 83 Gustafsson, Rigmor 165 Custitus, Sandra 18, 31, 32, 33, 34, 41, 47, 83, 140, 146, 148, 158, 224 Gutshall, Marian 117 Gutwiler, Donette 135 Gutzmer, Norman 135 -1-1- Halckmaln, Roger 139, 188 Hafstedt, Shirley 83 Hagelin, Jeannine 134 Hahne, Gary 83 Haight, John 138, 187 Hail, Robert 117 Haines, Janet 83, 148, 152, 153 Hale, Ruth 141 Halgrimson, Duane 117 Hall, Clara 117, 163, 164, 173, 174, 246 Hall, David 156 Hall, Judy 117 Hallock, Thomas 117, 174, 213, 220, 239 Forsen, Toby 115, 161 Forslin, Dale 166 Forslin, Marlene 80, 170, 174 Forsstrom, Mona 80, 175 Fortin, John 138, 216 Gilbertson, Mary 134 Giloy, Ruth 116, 171, 225, 226, 229 Gladish, Diane 116, 154, 171, 226' 1 Clans, Linda 116, 183, 225 Godlcwski, Edward 131, 187 Gilbert. John 82, 116, 150 1 1'1il11SfI'0l11, Linda 137 Hamann, Judith 117, 149, 171 llalnann, Walter 177 Hammond, Robert 83 Hanchettc, Barham 83, 157 Fortin, Rose 44, 80, 144, 145, 148, 161, 170 Fosberg, Ross 115 Foster, Jackson 41, 80, 150, 215 Fotzler, Sharon 12, 115, 163, 164, 171, 177, 226 Fox, Dennis 138 Gocllewski, Theo Jo 116, 163, 175, 1243, 274 Goebel, Peter 13 1 Gohlinghorst, Gary 82 ' Goodin, Cheryl 139 1 Gootlin, Marilyn 131, 173 1 Gordon, Jacquelyn 82, 229 280 Hankins, Karen 117, 173 Hanley, James 117 Hansis, Karen 133, 154, 173 Hanson, David 83 Hanson, Delores 132 Hanson, C. Dennis 31, 83, 137 JS w SV 9, xo xg-D 02 N1 U nson, Dennis Ray 3705178 N, gb ll n, Timogiy 5 03 nson, Qian Il7Xp' QR' . 'V' X 971711 Qilvid 117 -A nsollv Janet 111, 163, 164 9 hx A5,,f110llY1C5,x5 5a 117 33 Sm., 1,,.,m.,1117 Ji -fx H61m1g,,.4nn 137, 45, 152, 173, 176, 225 nm, Push? 117. ln- tif.. os' Hgnquia, J11,s1?112, 117, 137, 145, 149, n , Ronald 141, GRS, 202, 2 -J 157, 17 177. 225 ,25rD,,1, 131' 5 051 g X Eiiwlmseiirnf clara-6 117, 213, 220 J, Sally 83, Q29 Q' oov- , Douglas 85 re. StevM31, 202, 22? 9' U1 ff Mak, 110118111 351 136 rms, gm.,-y 130, 131g Q Q st, David 11, 118 161936, J11 ' X54, 175, 226, Q93 UfHofwn. Gloria 136 , -1-1,,,,,,,,, 1 1 X Qzo Hoskins, Michael 136, 169, 178, 202 ning, Gi'Eta 84, 1-489161, 176, 573' 11011218091 Romer 35 9, 1 -P' Pm,1 111 C, - S Houston, Garry 131 XP gg, C,,,,,,,,,, ob ,Cr Harvard, Williarn,48'5, 146, 152,J7?Qb179, 197, fra, Pmllou-, 168, 1s6cr211s, 220 19 199412, 21 . 'SV Daw 117, 226 . ,rf je , ClaytonX83- N-9 Howell, ne 1313, lg! Hrygzuk, Olga 1 7 mmm, Kerrpsm 166, 1'L8y202, 213, 220 I ' Soni P1 e'1 M 133 rwick,.S1'R1ror1 132140 154, 155, 163 Xxpi'-ilu1tR1chad 1212 CQ di Q4 ll S , llsilll . R Ioan 8.40 Hultg , La Vem 136 ugen, Jeffrey 140, 178, 282, 218 nghda Bkrhara 138 , a m 137415197 usman, SW: Wish wk, Robert! aaqfgfamt-S 117, 198 N arilyn 84 yes, Paul 31, 84, 178, 186, 211 cker, Michael 137 ckman, Gary 136 berg, Glen 136 hem, Lorraine 135 drick, Dennis 135, 182, 213, 220 rens, Kisti 117, 226, 229 Hume, Richard 85, 178 Hunborg, Ronald 118, 163, 164 Hunter, David 85, 186, 189, 191 Huntley, Sharon 18, 34, 85, 146, 148 Hussell, Diane 35, 85, 148, 158, 174 Huston, Gregory 140 Hyde, Yvonne 118 - 1 - Idzikowski, Patricia 118, 149, 229 Idzikowski, Stanley 134, 213 lgnatchuk, Ann 85, 163 Ingram, Barry 85, 220, 261 .dhredeh Carol 134, 173, 182, 225, 288 Ingram, Margo 134, 154, 173, 225, 228, . Ingram, Shirley 85 n, Karol 84, 170, 176 I Ch , F 8, 159 ' , Kathleen 138, 152, 173, 246 PPFD' Sm D'- . Irwin, Andrea 85, 150 tala, Linda 117 Iverson, Stanley 133 d Ramona 84 1 s 85 178 211 lman, Richard 134, 202 'M' Vi ' ' m, Bruce 117, 209, 218 -J- m, Rosalie 84, 150 sing, Jean 165 Jackson, Alvis 133 derson, Pamela 18, 34, 38, 39, 84, 146, 1 Jackson, James 132, 157, 165, 180, 181 161, 174, 185, 187, 189, 225 Jackson, Judy 118 derson, Robert 133, 214 Jackson, Zona 118 dron, Tom 117, 209 Jacobson, David 86 ry, Jill 131 Jacobson, Leonard 118 sley. Lana 131, 173 Jacobson, Roger 131 son, Carol 132, 182 Jacobson, Ronald 86 son, Gloria 117 Jacobson, Sandra 131, 152, 176, 225 big Ronald 84, 203, 211, 218, 220 James, Millie 135 dklotz, William 84, 186, 187 James, Steven 131, 188 onson, Gailo 84 James, Thomas 86, 150, 151, 166, 167 enstein, Linda 117 Janes, Michael 188 s, Mary 84 ter, Patricia 117, 161 tt, Viola 85 lunan, Sandra 117, 154 ks, Gary 85 gins, Margaret 131, 173, 182 , Edward 117 man, Douglas 85, 146, 166, 177, 178, 213 220 ckley, Elsync 117 ckley, Kent 131, 187 ton, Dorothy 85, 229 Jam-ski, Jerald 118 Janik, Donna 118 Jeffery, James 118, 186 Jefko, Harry 86 Ju-ueliunas, Arlene 118, 161, 173 Jenkins, Gloria 118 Jenkins, William 141, 180 Jennings, Joanne 86, 152 Jensen, Richard 118, 150, Jensen, Ronald 140, 220 177, 178, 2 z, Thomas 130, 215 p, Marsha 141 pmau, Edward 85 hcock, Daniel 85, 150, 188 on, Kenalyn 131 1, Christie 117 1. Marcia 141, 226 man, Louise 165, 171 man, Sharon 117, 161, 173, 175 man, Sue 117 an, Geoffrey 173, 186, 189, 220 ington, James 23, 31, 85, 181, 203, 218 oway, Patsy 117 Johnson, Alan 138 Johnson, Allen 140. 165 Johnson, Ann 118, 174, 225, 226, 229 Johnson, Barbara Ann 138 Johnson, Barbara Chris 137 Johnson, Barbara J. X. 137 Johnson, Barbara J. Y. 136 Johnson, Barbara Kay 86, 149 Johnson, Barney 130. 202, 210, 218 Johnson, Betty 86. 163, 164, 173, 175 Johnson, Brian Jonas 118 Jolmson, Brian Leonard 139. 210 Johnson, Bruce Allen 118 Johnson, Bnrce Dwight 134 Johnson, Carla 86, 148, 170, 229 281 2 61 , 218 Johnson, Carol Christine 225 Johnson, Carol Joyce 18, 161, 164, 172, 175 Johnson, Carol Marie 149, 163, 171 Johnson, Carole Lou 86, 150 Johnson, Christine A 86, 161, 163, 164, 176, 226, 243 Johnson, Christine E. 18, 35, 40, 86, 146, 148, 157, 158, 174 Johnson, Claire 139, 173, 228 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, 159, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, John so11, 170, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, 225 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Jolmson, Johnson, Johnson, John son. Johnson , Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Jolmson , Johnson, Johnson, Jolmson , 202, Jolmson , 148, John S1 in , Johnson, Johnson, John son, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, 118, 173, 175, 183, 225 175, 225, 229 Connie Marie Constance JX Constance JY 154, 225 Constance JZ 133 Dale 86, 166, 169 David Fred 118 David Michael 118 David Ralph 31, 88, 169, 203 Dennis Ray 118 Diane Beth 133, 173, 225 Diane Gail 132, 171 Donald 87 Donna 118 Douglas 31, 34, 146, 178, 198, 214, 215 Eugene 131 Fredric 118, 160, 178, 198 Gary 131, 166 Gayle 87, 175, 225 Gilbert 118, 174 Gloria 118, 163, 164 Gordon 131, 178, 202, 213, 220 Jacqueline 130 Jan Sture 87, 161, 182 Janice C 87 Janice L 118, 170 Jeannine 10, 18, 21, 31, 87, 148, 175, 183, 235, 269, 275 Jerome 118 Jerri L 161, 225 Jerry D 118 Jill 10, 18, 32, 45, 87, 157, 194, 195, 225 Jwm 87, 226 Joyce 141, 171, 176 Judith Ann 171 Judith K 132, Karel Lea 87 Karen Ann X 176 32, 87, 148, 161. 172, 118 Karen Ann Y Karen E. 118, 175 119, 156, 174 Kathleen Ann Kathleen M. 87, 172, 175, 182 Kay 87 Keith B 119, 166 Keith W. 34, 87, Kristine 119, 166, 166, 178, 207, 218 229 Larry Karl X 141 Larry Karl Y 118 Larry 1Vayne 119 Lester 135 Lillian 87, 172, 175, 229 Linda Kay 87, 222, 226, 229 Malius Dale 87 Mareedes 86 Margo 119 Marjorie 175, 140 Mary Beth 182 Mary Elizabeth 119, 171 Maurice 140, 220 Michael George 119 Nancy C. 137, 173, 225 Nancy June 119, 156, 157, 173, 174, 225, 229 Pamela 9, 18, 32, 44, 88, 146, 157, 172 Patricia 137 Paul 119, 173 Phillip 119, 156, 168, 173, 187 R1-uel 119, 178, 198, 209, 215 Richard Earl 23, 31, 88, 178, 213 Richard Everet 119 Robert 136 Johnson, Roberta L. Johnson, Ronald Carl 119, 169, 239 Johnson, Ronald Duane 119 Johnson, Ronald Vern 88, 166, 173 Johnson, Ross 88, 161 Johnson, Roy 88 Johnson, Sandra Angela 88 Johnson, Sandra Lee X 135, 165, 226 Johnson, Sandra Lee Y 135, 228 Kin dney 10, 3 , 8928, 158, 1 , 1 ' . , ' 119 is ck, seepin- 88, 178, 2 -, 218 '- 7' ' , 187 1 I sf, , , , , , , , , 0 7 Ju 1 , U C Johnson, Sandra Rae 119, 173, 175 Johnson, Sharon Ann 88, 161, 175, , 226, Johnson, Sharon Kay 19, 154 Johnson, Sheila 17 Johnson, Shirley 134, 164 Johnson, Shir . 137 ' Johnson, 'a 134 N Johnson, - hen 8, 178 2 , AJ Johnson, Stephen e 88, 17 0 Johnso , Steve Car 88, 17 , 0, 214 Johnson, Susan 31, 32, 88, 8, 161 1 Q 1 mkade C 18 119 Kirkpatn Terrervee 8 1 161 17 189 19 Kirs um Har ellgnn Barbara 18 35 89 146 158 174 225 f- 178 1812198 21 j KJellgr n ent 119 K'el . en 120 161 174 22 Ki ls rom oger 17 89 178 2 9 ' nner, Terrance 141 lnnk, Jndi 82, 165, 1 1 ' ine, T 202 Kline, V ri 120, 1 0 Klint, ore 135466, 202, 21 , '16, 220 Klontz, Carr 120 Klontz, Kathry , 31, 32, 33, 34, 89, 146, 148 163, 164 .10hDS0l1- Ted 88 Knighton, ary 89, 22 Johnson, TSITY 88 Konopa, emon 137 Nj Johnson, Thomas Fred 88, 152, '174, 178, Knopp, Paul 131 21 211, 216 Knu en, Jon 40, , 89, 168, 1 173, 174 Johnson, Thomas Joe 133, 1 K dsen, Thom s 130, 168 Johnson, 119 A nutson, Faith 9 , Johnson, w H. 11 78, 215. Kodis, Sheryl 120 Q' Johnson, ' iam S. 178, 213, 20 Koegel, r n 120 Johnston, arbarn 119, , 225 Koegel,V?n2Ath 0 Joine , is 88, 229, 15 Kgyfg Timm , 66 Jo ess-Carol Ann x 88, 22 K e y, Virginia 120 J, es, Carol n Y 88, olstad, Julie 120, 173, 229 Nj 10095, HCUYY 3 osinksi, 1 'am 132 -1011051 ff Y 33, 213 Kotesk' ith 190 .10 f 40, 47, 89 Kowl vs oel 1 l 10 Joyce 89 V Q6-Pj ewski, Iudit Jones, Willard 132, 202 alewg ', . 120, 215 10599115911 ' T18 11 memer, are ,10ynel', ease 89 Kramer, James -,I Judas-. oanne 89 Kramer, Kit Dennis 90, 174, 180, 187 111110, Kathleen 1 182 Kreidich, Michael 120, 161, 177 Juliet, Mary 11 ' Kner, John 90, 188 Juneau, CaQD 1 J Krivan, Karen 120, 156, 225, 229 Junor, Joanne 42, 130 4, 145, 1 171, 176,225 .9 . Kaberg, Chefy 141, 54, 155, 176, 195, 225 Kail, Donald 132, Kaiser, Christel 89, 57, 177 Kallinbach, Diane 173, 2 , 228 Kallstrom, Donna 89 Kammerer, Diane 139, 174 Kaplan, Sheila 165, 174, 225, 226 Kaplanes, Karceski , Alec 89, 31 Carolyn 119, 152, 157, 172, 173, 225, 229 Karceski, Marcia 174, 138, 224 Karceski, Milton 89, 244 Kaszuba, Karen 137 Kaufman n Michael 137, 211, 216 Kauppinen, Robert 119, 178, 207, 215 Kaylor, Daniel 136 Keas, Richard 119 Keen, Carolyn 119, 174 Keena, Jerry 166, 188 Keith, Bonnie 119, 136, 164, 177 Kelley, Nancy 134, 154 Kelley, Patricia 135 Kelroy, Sharon 174, 226 Kelsey, Juanita 89, 148 Kelso, Dixie 131 Kniger, Joanne 137 Kruger, Karen 120 Krumwiede, Nancy 120, 139 Kruse, Mary 90, 163 Kryszczuk, Zigmunt 120.. Kuchins, Iris 131 Kuhl, Barbara 90, 156, 170, 222, 223, 225, 226, 229 Kulecki, Helga 140, 150, 157, 174, 177, 182, 228 Kuntze, James 90 Kuntzelman, Carl 138 Kuntzelman, Gary 120 -L- Lacr. Nancy 90, 150 Lager. Nancy 120. 173, 175, 225 Lagenrmn, Michael 120, 176, 187 La Croix, Gil 42, 213, 220 Lake, Jerrald 187 Lake, Joyce 120 Lamb, Charles 90 Lamia, Gerald 134 Lamin, Tony 90 , Landgren, Mary 136, 228 Landquist, Joan 120, 161, 163, 164, 176 Langdon, Carl 90 I Lanquist, Ronald 120 Lantow, John 90 son, Sand: , 154 arson, Steph 120, 166 Larson u C. 90 Larso an D. 90, 174, 226, 229 Larson, :dy 90 Larson endell 91 Larson, William 7, 120, 187, 190 Lassandro, Vito 134 Latt, Karin 10, 31, 34, 91, 146, 148, 157 17 171, 173, 183, 225, 269, 275 Laurent, ia' 184 La V. 1, ula 120 Lexand , Lonna 91, 172, 223, 229, 272 Lea nnan, Juanita 132 e herman, Judith 131 V, Bar Michael 131, 187 Laura 91 Lei forth, Sharon 131, 154, 182 Leifel, Danny 120, 168, 169, 187 Lemke, Janice 134, 173 Lenburg, Richard 91 Lenstrom, Barbara 91 Lentz, Judy 31, 34, 91, 146, 147, 148, 159, 170 Lentz, Keith 120 Lenz, Frederick 91 Leon, Linda 131, 165, 173, 228 Lerman, Michael 131, 171, 182 Le Vasseur, Robert 31, 91, 179 Lewis, William 141, 168 Lidbetter, 146, Virginia 18, 31, 32, 44, 91, 145 157, 170, 173, 225 Liehovich, Patricia 91, 176 Liedberg, James 91 Liemian, Margie 132 Lierman, ,Richard 91, 179 Lightcap, Brian 120, 150, 166, 173, 188 Lija, Suzanne 120 Liljebcrg, Curtis 91 Liliegren, Harriet 120, 176, 227 Lilly, Birdia 91 Lind, Karen 91 Lind, Nancy 228 Lindberg, Anita 140, 228 Lindberg, Clark 91, 174 Lindberg, Darryl 139, 166 Lindberg, Gary 140 Lindblade, Kathleen 120, 171, 176, 226 Linde, Kathryn 138, 225, 228 Lindell, Kathryn 121, 174, 225 Lindeman, Neal 137, 218 Linden, Kristina 137, 176, 225 Linder, Carol 91 Lindman, Richard 136, 180, 211 Lindquist, Thomas 136, 188 Lindquist, Marion 92 Lindstrom, Joel 121, 188 Lindstrom, Kay 12, 16, 121, 161, 171, 182, 22 Lindstrom Roger 121 Lindvahl, Linda 121, 163, 164, 173 Linhart, James 121, 166 Linley, Wayne 135, 180, 188, 189 Lippitt, Sara 171, 174, 225 Liskum, Guy 121 Livesary, E. Joseph 134, 166, 188 Livingston, Donna 121, 173 Lloyd, Roger 121 Lobbins, David 121 Loberg, Gary 137 Lofgren, Kathleen 121, 223, 226, 229 Lofgren, Kathleen 121, 223, 226, 229 Lolli, Dennis 121, 185 Kempe, Ruth 89, 154, 157, 175, 226 Keres, Leslie 89, 181 Kessling, Sharon 134, 154 Key, Kathleen 138, 174 Kidd, Audrey 119, 173 Kilgore, Carol 21, 119, 176, 229 Kindgren, Lee 119, 181 King, Elisabeth 119, 226, 229 Kinll, Margo 137 Kingdon, Aileen 133, 174, 182, 225, 226 Larsen William 120, iss, 1e9, 177 Larson, Daniel 135, 180 Larson David 90, 178, 203 Larson Dennis R. 120 Larson Diane 139 , Larson Gary 120 Larson, Jack 134, 178, 211 Larson Keith 120 Larson Larson Linda 120, 299 Richard 137, 186 282 Long, Betty 225, 228 Long, Iris 121 Long, Kay 121, 161 Long, Sharon 121 Long, Susan 12, 121, 154, 155, 171, 229 Lonn, Kathryne 121, 163, 173 Lonsway, Thomas 121, 198, 209 Loudin, William 14, 46, 121, 166, 169, 1 73, 188 Lowry, Karen 92, 225 Loy, Merideth 134, 171 McGary, Patricia 132 'V W 1-Llfn f . 1 1 ucas, Kqhlee 2, 59 22 iayii , Patricia 10, 45, 122, 162, 163, 171, Luce , rtlfhr 23, 3 - 2, 15 61, 8' 194 Luce ' sa 121, 1 225, 2' , 111,51 1111111.11 122 Lundy' mf11y11 92 - f I Mazanowicz, Nickolas 122 119 01111111 1 ' Maveika, Gordon 138 Llmdhfffl- C1115 fi 133' 1 - 175 ' s1.1m,11., sandy 144, 145, 173, 215 Lands- 1 hen 133' 213' 220 McAllister, athleen 122 Lund - , Carole 92 48, 163, 7- , 226 M 11111 -11, 13 ln 11, Cymhi - 15 1 1 0 172' 1 ' 9-25 sn 1111 leniis 2, 1 , 213, 220 Lindgn-n', a 32, , -0, 161, 4 MC l11 11 4 I,ungren,Qy n 121 ic lellan, Pat icia 171111111114 Ge' 121- 1 l icClure, 3117031 1 .., 165, 175 i GW1 n 32'.166' 16 80' 186 scam-, w 11111 131,381 mdin' -10 C ' 173 A 'Connel , ia 131 Lnndqu t,f onnie 131, ., 225 1 1 If onoipzhey Kath 'nl122, 172, 173 L'und u Sharo 131 1' j ,11 md, 1,111,435 G Lu , om, Gretcl'Ll?,30, 34, 92, 146, 148,16 ,' ru 0 1 Morley 133' 166 41 151- 159' 16 163' 170' 175, 269 , Q 5 comarhieen 23, 31, 34, 96, 148, 159. 1 11513, 164, 170, 174 Lundstrom aron 92, 223, 229 Q11 111115, Nancy 122, 182, 183 1 H n' K 26' 3 512' 145' 174 X Mc ulley, Rnbena 96 Lurxdstrom, en 9L. Lun s , Denise , 148, 160, 229 Lun uist, Ka 141 L1 ton, Jn 21, 183 L er- Edwnr 130, 187 L Joseph 2 L on, Darrel 31, 92, 186, 188, 189 L ford, James 92 Lyford, Wallace 92, 188 -M- Mao Cullum, Barton 121 Mao Cullum, Beverly 173 MacKenzie, Catherine 92, 170, 17-l MacLnren, Steven R. 141 MacLean, Bonnie 174 Macolusky, John 93, 215 Macuilaitis, Edward 185, 188, 191 Macnlan, John 121, 198 McDaniel, Jack 31, 96, 146, 178, 207, 215 McDaniel, James 96 McDonald, Kathleen 96, 150, 159, 170, 176, 247, 259 McDonald, Mary Anne 31, 96, 148, 157, 158, 163, 164, 170, 236, 251 Mitchell, Susanne 122, 171 Moline, Linda 95 Momaly, Martha 12, 135 Monks, Marilyn 18, 26, 44, 95, 145, 146, 148, 170, 176, 188, 189 Monosmith, Thomas 133 Montalhano, Kris 95, 150, 160 Montalhano, Michael 139, 179 Montaleone, Tanya 134, 165, 168, 174 Monti, Thomas 122 Mood, Alan 122, 178, 213, 220 Moon, Julie Ann 95 Moore, Patricia 141, 182 Moore, Rose 122 Moonnan, Bonnie 22 Moorman, Dennis 188 Morgan, David 122, 166, 178, 211 Morgan, Elizabeth 134, 156, 171 Morgan, Sandra 133 Mork, Lynnette 133 Morrell. Sharon 131, 147 Morris, Cecil 122 Morris, Edward 131, 147, 178, 202, 211 Morris, Herschel 21, 122 Mortellaro, Ronald 122 Mortenson, Thomas 95, 161 Moss, Gail 123, 229 Moyer, Dale 131 Muehlemeyer, Diane 130 McDonough, Carroll 131 McDowell, Karen 130, 165, 171 McFadden. Kathleen 176 McFaul. Nancy 18, 96, 145, 158, 170, 225, 229 Muehlemeyer, Susan 123, 157, 161, 173, 178, 225, 229, 243 Muehrer, Dianne 95, 148, 159, 170, 171, 222 223, 226, 229, 243, 268 Mulligan, Dawn 95, 161 Mahnke, Mader, Barbara 121 Madison, Darryl 198, 218 Maggie, Mary 121, 161 Maggio, Roger 93 Maggie, Rosalie Ann 93 Maggio, Sandra 140 Magnuson, Joanne 121, 173, 174, 226 Magnuson, Karen 35, 93, 154 Magnuson, Linda 121, 163, 225, 229 Magnuson, Sandra 93 Ruth 93, 161, 170. 177, 183, 226 McGill. Gerald 122, 178, 213, 218, 220 McGough, Jesse 96, 188 Mcllwain, John 7, 122, 166, 178, 177, 218 Mclnnes, Diane 96, 148 McKay, Bonnie 122 McLanghlan, Sherry 96, 154 McLendon, Gaen 141 McNahl1, Jerry 96 91CN11l'll0S, Kathleen 96 McQuiggin, Karen 122, 156, 171 McRoherts, Gerald 166, 179 Mealey, Judith 122 Mellor, Robert 94, 215 Melqnist, Donna 45, 122, 151, 194, 195 Melqnist, Joyce 94, 150, 194, 195 Menzies, Sharon 122 Merritt, Joan 122, 182 Mullins, Carol 95, 148, 161, 163, 164 Mund, Ronald 141 Murawski, Kathleen 123, 152 Musser, Rosemary 95, 175 Mutimer, Jean 131, 171, 174 Mutimer, Steven 95 Myers, Alice 95 Myers, Sally 95 Myers, Sylvia 95, 154 -N- Nalley, Lawrence 17, 40, 46, 96, 166, 178, 198, 201, 215, 239 Nauert, Peter 96, 178 Neff, Charles 96 Nelcrasewich, Eugenia 123, 173 Nekraszewicz, Olga 123 Mailloux, Judith 93 Maitya, Shirley 93, 170, 172, 174, 225 Malani, Sharon 94 Mallon, Violetta 93, 172 Manalli, Mary 121 Manning, Barbara 121, 163. 164 Mansfield, David 31, 93, 213, 220 Manusharow, John 213 Marahella, Josephine 137 March, Constance 121, 161 Marean, Darla 134 Marean, Linda 93, 182 Marinelli, sharon 93, 157, 161, 170, 171, 174, 182 Marks, Nancy 136 Marsa, Carolyn 136 Marsden, Susan 93, 174, 196 Martin, Charles 121, 178, 196, 199, 200, 214, 219 Martin, Charlotte 122, 126 Martini, Charlotte 135, 228 Massier, Nicola 122, 182 Mathews, Leonard 186, 188 Mathison, Dale 93, 198 Matthews, Juanita 93 Mattison, Jared 93 Matuszewski, Thomaseta 122 197, 198, Maxwell, Nancy 93, 148, 150, 170, 174, Messink, Karen 94, 229 . 1 . 1 Messn Methe k, Shaun 94, 182, 223, 229 ny, XVayne 122, 258 Meyer, Franklin 94 Meyer, Herbert 94 Meyer, Sandra 140 Meyer Meyer , Sara 94, 161 s, Rita 122, 174, 227, 229 Miehelsen, Sonia 122 Miehelsen, Steven 122 Miehles, Warren 122 Mickelson, Lana 94 Mikolaitis, 331111141111 179, 181 Milani, Margaret 137, 226 Milazzo, Jacob 94 Miley, Miller Sylvia 18, 94, 161, 172, 174 , Cheryl 122 Miller, Donald 122, 175, 186, 187 Miller, Frances 94 Miller, Janet 94, 148, 172 Miller, Kay 136, 174, 175 Miller, Linda 136 Miller, Rctta 94 Miller, Richard 94 Miller, Sharon Lee 122 Miller, Sharon Sue 94 Miller, Thomas 138 Miller, Tobie 94, 148, 170, 174 Miller, William 94, 247 186, 189 Maybome, Karolyn 93, 226, 229 Mayhome, Michael 134 Mills, Diane 95, 148, 161 Mincemoyer, Nonnan 135, 188 Minor, Josephine 95 283 Nelson, Alan 12, 138, 166, 179 Nelson, Betsey 96, 160, 223, 228, 229 Nelson, Charles 140, 216 Nelson, Cheryl 96, 150, 159, 175, 258 Nelson, Dale 123 Nelson, David 134 Nelson, Douglas 123, 166, 175, 181 Nelson, Gail 13, 96, 149, 157, 163, 164, 176 Nelson, Gerald 97, 169, 181 Nelson, Gunnar 42, 123, 178, 207, 209 Nelson, Harold 123 Nelson, Jack 31, 97 Nelson, James Harold 97 Nelson, James Harry 97, 181 Nelson, Janice 140 Nelson, John 138 Nelson, Judith 97, 160, 172, 226, 229, 224, 261, 266 Nelson, Lance 123, 182 Nelson, Larry 97 Nelson, Linda 123, 173, 229 Nelson, Marie 97, 163, 164, 170 Nelson, Nancy 97 Nelson, Patricia 137, 225 Nelson, Patsy 123, 154 Nelson, Richard 137 Nelson, Sally 123, 149, 174, 225, 226, 229 Nelson, Sharron 123 Nelson, Stuart 136, 150, 180, 188 Nelson, Susan 9, 31, 97, 146, 149, 157, 163, 164, 183 . 5 l ' -995 . 9 x DP ' lv l ,gy , X SY 03, A C2 s Th s 1 5 ' lmer, wen 133 Ne on, ' , . , 174 Q ,Q nlrni , Larry 123, 166, 173, 178, 215 '-wsu anda 13 , 175 .jf l Pal , Dennis 23, 31, 98, 181, 187 Nd, , Zedn 13 . Qt f Q P. mini, Maryann 132, 228 Nm ,,, 1 134 ' 1 1 1 Pnl quist, Kathleen 131, 165, 225, 223 w1,,,, D V1.1 9731 Ji Rilmquist, Timothy 23, 93, 204, 206, 207, eww re 139 5154, 208, 209. 217 Niehn n55?P34,gf1.?a ,gl Paluzzi, Judith 131 Nie en, Ku 7, 49, 154, 2, 73, 4 Pr1lu22i,'M11ry Arm ela, garetjb, Papke, Brian 98, 161 ilsson - a 133, 173, 225 Parker, Steven 99 Nol' kste ' Parker, Bergie 131, 173 Nam, 1 3323 '59 , Parker, Will 99, 178, 218, 219 01-ee,-,,,Jq,2e,-y1 9 1 9, 1 , 170, 252 Parochka, Barbara 128 N01-ma 0 33, 161, 17 J 1 Pastuska, Leo 99 NTQH, Lane 132, , 1, Paterson, Riyiwrence 136 Nqrrrnun, 31, , 1 6 148, 149, 171, nlrielegnfinrie 10, 18, 31, 32, 35, 99, 224 2 3 136, 149, 158, 174, 224, 225, 229, 270 N01-5 ij-,Ck 7 :fly P-u 'lll, Do11ald 99, 178, 215 o en, Ja 178 W Donna 130 orten, We , 157, 178, 2 220 ,Q ,ax-vglg, James 99, 160, 113,12 177 Nm . 5 97, 159 A . elr, Diane 99, 149, , N ' , 150,555 123, 163 llgsgfnelr Ricard 137, 166, 177 gr- hamn 173 Pearson, Dennis 99, 169, 179, 181 ygr' Dcnni -132, 213, 220 Peru-son, Gerald 132, 166, 213, 215 NYIX 11, jwgqjley 123 Pearson, Lauren 123, 176, 226 A quisgup cc 123, 178, 198 Pearson, Linda 124, 175, 226, 229 yquisb Linda 3, 10, 13, 45, 47, 97, Pearson, Lucille 11317, 165 '52 194 Pearson, Nancy 2 N'3Qf:l,m,, Lim-1,1 131, 173, 225 Pearson, Nancy Marie 99, 173, 225, 226, 172 ystmm, Rim 131 Pearson, Nicholas 124, 166, 187 Pearson, Paul Allen 124, 152, 166, 173 Peterson, Kay Pnl 18, 100, 149, 175,l176, 225 -0- Pearson, Paul Mark 186 oherg, Kathleen 130, 225 Piiamn' Robmzg' 198, Qll Oberg, C. Michael 97, 161, 184, 190 5'f',guIS y 1 225 1 , Obrecht, Nancy 152, 171, 173 ' ' , , oemig, Karen 123 ! ellagt, a 124, 173, 225, 226, 228, Ogren, Richard 34, 98, 145,f198, 2 X e andm 1 O'Hara, Dennis 98, 166, 184,l 9 ' ' P Tm ' O'Hara, Kathleen 98, 149 EU, , V P ingto 1376 Ohman, Gary 98 Z' ' 07 A ohnsmd, Jerri 123 - . r Pe , Car 124, 225, 9, .1 3 , , Perrone, lathew 23 1, 4, 99, , 159, Olm,Denn1s 132 7 ,X 6' 168 1 1 19 Olive, Jana 141, 173 ,ai f , 8,661 Bgn 1 ', 20 f ff Olive, Susan 18, 98 , ' , , , , P ,mln D . 2 8,7 fd olniseeiia, Henry 140,174', ,jf M ,1 PSM ,Sh 124 , , , Olmstead Roxanna ,98 ' 71,76 P Q JK 13 l 1 10 21 V ' yi Olson. Alan 139 - 'J f ' 2 1 ,,,,, ' ' ' fl 7 5 Olson, Bruce 1409213 L , in Jug, ' ,f 0' Olson, Emily 138' , , ' ' Olson, Emfred 137, 218, L ' lj' 'lm ' 99' 175' 76 18 Olson Gareth 98 , ,V J Peter , C 111913124 5 37136, 178, 2 ' ' 1 ' 1 ' Pe r , aro n , gfson. :runes VD, 31, 98, 1258, 198 W me ,,, Cm, . eu, 135 son ames . f - ' ' ' f ' , ' eterson, r arle 124, 225 Olson' lm' 98' 220 Jf 7 jieterson . .ig 124, 144, 145, 166, 215 Olson, J,oyco 123, 149, 157, 173, 229 Peterso l is 124, 177 Olson' Judltll E-110' 98' 457' 161' 170' 174 Peter Dinnie 134 178 202 215 218 Olson, Judy A., 3, 171, 173' 176, 225, P ,. Dennis 124' 178' 198' ' Olson- Kufen Df 132,123 Z 0 Peter on, Elizabeth 137, 165, 175 . Olson' Karen Y' 13' 'fl 'V Peterson, Cary Marshall 99, 166 gison, 1:ianceL1362.1 72,741 218 il Peterson, Gary Woodruff 31, 99, 166,, 181 Son' my nl'-,,' Peterson, James 99 gison, l:,i1Eh11elxgg3, 220 Peterson, Joan 99, 170, 236 1 son, o ert ,, ' r Pt h 133 l , V e erson, Jo n Olson Ronald 98, Peterson, Joseph 31, 100, 178, 198 gman, faroiygla 165, 225 Peterson, Judy Ann 18, 100, 170, 172, 229 man' oy ' ' Peterson, June 16, 124, 161, 173 Ommk' Mariana 98 Peterson, Karen 100, 175 l Orton, Eugene 98, 152, 160, 177 Peterson, Kay Elizabeth 133, 173, 225 Osberg , Pamella 123, 154 Osbom, Lee 138, 188 Ottenberg, Cheryl 137, 165 Owens, Patricia 123, 173, 174 -p- Paddon, Claudia 98, 154 Palm, Alan 187 Palm, Cordon 31, 98, 181 Palmer, John Palmer, Julia 123 Palmer, Patricia 123 Peterson, Kenneth 124 Peterson Peterson , Linda 175 , Lucille 124, 171 Peterson, Michael Curt 100, 173, 198, 220 Peterson Peterson , Michael Gene 124, 178, 198, 213, 215 , Patricia 100 l Peterson, Robert 124, 215 ' Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson , Sandra 100, 229 , , Steven 131 1 Thomas 131, 203, 213, 218 , Willard 100 l 284 Petty, John 124, 166, 186 Phelan, Sherry 100 Phillips, Russell 11, 124 Piazza, James 130 Pichioni, Jean 124, 161 Pierce, Don 124 Pierce, Terry 141 Pieri, Gail 124, 183, 225 Pink, Leonard 100, 166, 178, 188 Pink, Lawrence 139 Pinkston, Gary 124 Piper, John 130 Pippel, James 124, 218 Planer, Thomas ll, 100, 150 Polaski, Ken 124, 178, 198, 201, 214 Polkowski, George 177 Polhill, Jeffrey 124, 186 Poomian, Melinda 124, 225, 226, 268 Postlethwaite, Susan 100, 149, 170, 173 Potter, David 124, 186, 188 Potter, John 100 Ponlos, Diane 124 Powell, Alan 165, 202, 211 Powell, Gary 100 Poyner, Bill 124 Pozzi, Agnes 100 Prather, James 124 Price, Judith 100, 170, 174 Priola, Philip 125 Provenzano, George 137, 210 Puddicomhe, Sandra 100 Pumilia, Sam 135 Purcell, James 133 Pusheck, Paul 125 Putz, Perry 125, 180, 187, 191 - Q - Quist, Nancy 101, 149 - 11 - Radcliff, Carol 137, 181 Radcliffe, Charles 125, 169, 18-7 Rader, Judith 32, 101, 225, 229 Radke, Carol 125, 171 Rahm, John 125, 181, 218 Ramsey, Jack 125, 178, 198 Ramsey, James 132, 178, 179, 198, 210, 215 Rapp, Carol 125, 150, 174 Rathke, George 179, 210, 215 Ravencroft, Mary 125 Ray, Harold 125, 185, 190 Ray, Sharon 125 Raymer, Gary 125, 186 Raymond, Lee Delmer 125 Recoh, Jacqueline 125 Redler, Carla 135 Reed, Marylin 175 Reed, Robert 125 Rehahn, Jeanette 101, 161, 170, 169, 172 Rehahn, Paula 134, 173 Rehnberg, David 101, 178, 211 Rehnberg, Joanne 138, 225, 228 Reichenhach, Janice 101, 174 Reid, Marjorie 101, 223, 229 Reimer, Janet 134, 182 Reinhold, Roger 125 Reinold, Kurt 125 Remsen, Jean 136, 173, 225 Remsen, Robert 125 Renker, Ellen 101, 226, 229 Reschlein, William 133 Rexroat, Donna 132 Rhoads, Nancy 101, 150 Ribe, John 101, 166 Rich, Alfred 101, 206, 207, 208, 209, 215 Rich, Sandra 131, 182, 225, 228 Richeson, Aaron 125 Riggle, Sandra 101 Riverdahl, Ronald 101 Robb, Kathy 101, 156 Roberts. Todd 101 7,7 bertson, James 131, 166, 187 lzinson, Eugene 179, 210, 218 hinson, Virginia 130, 174 gers, Glenda 141 gers, Mary Jane 132 hlin, Bonniely 101, 175 land, Thomas 101, 178. 207 se, Jacqueline 125. 126, 154, 171, 225 sc, Michael 101, 178 sene, Donald 125, 209, 216 ss, Elizabeth 35, 101, 149, 172 ss, Timothy 140 tello, Richard 134, 218 unds, Richard 41, 102, 150 nrkc, Karen 125, 226 well, Martha 133 wland, Bemadette 140 lbert, Steven 125. 178, 198 ckcrt, Virginia 138, 165 ldherg, Sally 137 dolph, Janice 102 lis, Alan 125, 166, 173, 181 mberyl, Rosalie 102 mdqnist, Bette 137, 171, 176, 22.5 ssell, Dennis 181 issow, Sharon 102, 149, 174 ith, Sue 40, 102, 160, 161, 169 lander, Virginia 225 -5- arinen, Steven 102 chs, Felicia 102, 161, 170, 171 dewater, Francis 131 lford, Phillip 125, 218, 260 ge, Susan 125, 173, 174 Angel, Charles 104, 187, 189 Angel, David 125, 185, 186, 190, 191 ladino, Hclma 125, 174, 229 lamone, Pamila 135 lamone, Priscilla 102 lgreen, Kathleen 125 ley, Lawrence 188 lly, Cheryl 125. 161 mpson, Mary 135 mnelson, Galey Ann 21, 170. 172. 225 muelson, Cenelle 31, 102, 146, 149, 158, 226, 229 nelson, Gordon 125, 166, 181 nelson, Jill 102, 157, 158, 161, 235 dherg, Karen 42, 125, 154. 173 dherg, Richard 141 dhcrgh, Birgitta 125, 157, 175 ders Michael 137, 218 ders, Michael 137 damn, Marilyn 137, 174 ' dwick, Beryl Jean 134 sten, Karen 126, 173 ver, Linda 165 xherlich, Cereldine 102, 174, 229 vtelle, Dnane 133 vyer, Lucy 102 yer, Margie 133 lia, Charles 132 lee, Paula 13, 102, 149, 176, 182 midt, Paul 181 neider, George 102. 150 neider, Mary 134, 171, 173 neicler, Susan 31, 102, 149, 170, 176 ofield, Sally 126. 149, 173 ootf, Nancy Joy 102, 156, 229 rader, Linda 131 223 uhclcr, Monica 18, 26, 31, 102, 145, 146, 149, 160, 177, 229, 268 uette, James 103, 178 uldt. Janice Lynn 126, 175 wah, Susan 27, 32. 126, 154. 155, 225, 229 wartz, Rohert 20, 103 wartz, Roger 20, 126, 166 wcngels, Frcd 130, 156 tt, David 103, 188 tc, Sonia 16, 126, 173, 175 ea 3, Steven 41, 180, 181 . I wha ey msg! A S - 1. . '. 1 e , 1, ..... Seeher Roger 126 S r 4 os , IIG X-A 1 Sege ln a 2, 1,5226 Q mg Selle ,onna Lee 103, 149. 170, 174 Selax er, Donald 12 st-ll. J1 17 , 20' - , 2 SL'lQlllSf, urtis 8, 166, 213, 218, 22 Stahl, Colleen 104, 156 ' alc , ra' 26. 7 . -7. 1 - 0 . 1 ., Dan 1 Stanley, Charle. X2 S -mton Patrici 1 lt. Steffa, en is 166 Stegall, ar ' 126 218 ' en ver . B S mn Li. James L.. , 66 , Stewart, Roy 127, 209 , 2 016 Sett luist, Karin 139, 225, 228 Se is os 'at v 1 126 Stickling, Donna 127, 170 17 173, 225, s.- . . ' .118 ' 1 6. Saver, m, Gm-y 103 Stinson, Paula 137, 173 Sh,mnm,, mlm 103, Stitzel, Bjybara Z.. , 27, 174, 225, 229, 243 Sh. ,, 19, 1 Q St tfr 1: n, 1 y 13 , '26, 9 Shaer,N cy 1 , 1 - D1 8'2 'L' shnv, -I-c .y 126, 209 Stahl, Robert 137, 166, 51,09 -, 5 , 7, 218 ' mlgr 1, aniel 136 , slwlh- ..- f - 5 ' ' , . 10 Shilmmn, Larry 103 ' 1 Stone, Paula 127, 173, 175 Shirk, Sl .an ' 103 Smm' R011 105 sh... . rv 1 . , . ' 'v 1 M62 12 . Shultz, David, 126, 209, 215 StoneHeld, Cynt ia 27, 161, 6 22- 228 Shum 'ay, Robert 1 , 187, 191 Stonetield, Samuel 136, 145, 173, , 202, si.-r .7 3' 103 2 0, 6 Siewm-me. nmcv 3. 1 . ' toms, Judy 127, 149, 15 , 73 Siivone John 103 1 6, 17 Sqn,-y, Dun 1 1 , sllllillfhmigm 21 Sf .1 pr ' 2 Simmons, Phyllis 103 Simi emld 127 Simonson Patricia 13 226, 22' Sh-,H 177, 207 Sims, VV e . 1 ' ' , 1 ic 1 - sing.-r, am..-rx 104. 178, 21 , 22 , as 5,-5 , ary 21, 5, 1 , QJO Sivdin. 51111'll'Y 104 Striehinger, Charles 134, , 1 Sjozren, -rx ld 1 , 66, 9, ll gh-'h-ru 0 105 Sjogren, St e , 166, ' , I Siostrom, Nancy 136, 195, 225, 228 Stmmhmky Marilyn 1 7, 82 ' Siostrom, li. 3, 212, 2 3, Qill 'g aW 1 3 Skonlnal, - e , hyllis 27 0 Sl11fk05liY. G91'111fll11f' 138 Stromqnist, Judith 133, 225, 228 Slillilellv R -- 26 Strong. Ge 'u ve 1 sums, Jud, , 72, 22 2-4, 225 2 ' . 5 0, . l 1 , SYf1l'l1Zf'1'. -11' 'S ' 1 Strnnn , Sandra 140 Sment, Ronald 133 5mm-Q, Wlgyng 140 Smith, Beverly 13 uh l., Din, 05 Smith, Carol ,g, - ,, Smith. Cyril 133 QJ gStndstr 'k 127, 20g,-21L V Smith. David 131 Stntsman, ail 127, 229 Smith. D111l11' 226. 223 Sullivan, Elsie 127, 171, 174 Smith. Karen Kay 133, 165, 1 w.f?,2QJSurnng-r, Rnhert 133 Smith. Karen 11110 126 Snndl -rg, Carol 132, 176, 225, 226, 228 Smith, Leo 132. 202 gl ' , 9 Smith. Linda Jo 131, 22.5 Srlndgqn y e 131 Smith, Michael James 126, 178, 198, 218 Sunderm, , aghlg-gn 127, 169 Smith. Michael Patton 104 Sumn, , rnig 131, 181 smia., sam... An.. 104, 149, 172, 176 5v.,,,,, ' .ml 3 34, 105, 146, 141, 150 Smith, Stephen 104 Swain, BE-ck' 0 ' Smoek, James 132, 181 Snyder, James George 26, 126, 178, 198, 218 Swan, Marilyn 18, 105, 170, 225. 229 Swanhorg, James 105, 156, 186, 190 Soderherg. Christine 126, 182 Soderhcrg. Stephen 12.6, 163, 164 Soderlxoom, Charles 126 Sodergren, Keith 104 Sodergren, Kristine 126, 149, 163, 175 Soderstrom, David 104 Soderstrmn. Mary 126, 154, 226 Sorenson. David 126 Sotos, Conway 131, 165, 214 Spades, Richard 126 Sparks, Carl 104 Spaulding, Sandra 104, 150, 163, 164, 170, 173 Spears, Edwin Joe 104 Speer, Kathleen 130, 173, 225 Spiekys, Peter 141, 188 Spitz, Steven 104, 178, 213, 220, 221 Spongberg. Karen 31, 32, 33, 104, 149, 161, 170. 173. 182. 226, 229 Spongherg, Stephen 104, 150, 159 Springer. Claudia 126 Staaf, Gordon Stafford. Sandra 126 Stahl, Charlotte 132, 154 285 Swanhorg, John 127 Swanlund, Terry 34, 105, 207 Swanson, Swanson, Swanson, Swanson , Swanson, Swanson, Swanson. Swanson, 195, Swanson. Swanson. Swanson, Swanson , Arthur 127 Dennis 141 Donald 127 Cary 127, 177, 178, 211, 260 Gerald 105 John 127 Linda 127, 163, 171, 173 Nancy 31, 105, 149, 172, 175, 182, 226 Patricia 105 Roger 141 Ronald 127 Steven 127 Swanstrom, Ronald 105 Sweasy, Robert 127, 144, 145, 178, 198, 201, 218 Sweeney, Kathleen 127, 161 Swenson, Beverly 105, 149, 172. 229 Swenson, Swenson. Swenson, Swenson, Bonnie 21. 127, 161 Gerald 105, 178, 198, 213, 216 Janice 138, 182 Joseph 105, 186 Swenson, Kenneth 137, 177, 210 Vander 1Vaal, Jllliil 107, 172, 174, 1192 Swensnn, Mm-C13 127 Van Draska, Karen 107, 161 1 Swenson, Richard 127, 184, 187, 191, 216 Van 1'l'l'l11S1 Mary 133 1 Swenson Rohm-1 105 Vanstrqmf'Mary 128 N Swenson , Vickie 127 Swinehart, Linda 137, 173, 225 Syphcr, Bonnie 136 Varker, Linda 107 1 Varland, Kristine 22, 107, 149, 157,1168, 172, 173 Symcusv' Marie 127 h1ilI'11llll1, St-la 141, 164 1 Slack, David 136 Vaughn, Connie 137 1 Vaughn, Karen 128, 171, 225 ' 'T' Veacll, Patricia 107 1 Tack, PM 127 f V1-1111, 1111111 107, 161, 170 1 Taknkoshi, M111-y 12, 128, 162, 163, 164, 170, 1'1'1 1f 'S- 1101111111 133 1 171 Vernlies, Maxine 136 T11k11k6sl1i, 11111111111 135, 165, 171, 225 Vffmil'S1 Wvslfv 231 311 1071 1811 11-mmis' Chm,10m, 135 Verson, Susan 135, 225 1 Tnmmyn, Terry 123' 178' 211 Vertin, Patience 128 '1-ny1m.' Barham 139, 195 Veruehi, Richard 135 -1-ny1m,, -1-honms 178' 202 Vespa, Edward 128, 166 -1-nys' David 127 Vincent, Patrick 135 1 Telling, 15611-111111 128, 212, 213, 216, 220 ,' Vifflh Shiflvy 107 1 Tennyson, Susan 138 Vnrsanger, Danny 139 1 -1-haxmn' P11111 105, 161 Vorsanger, Guy 107, 198, 218 1 Tl1el11-11, 141111111111 128, 163, 164, 2211 V-1501021 Ch11 11'S 125 Tholin, D11w11 15, 128 VUSS1 l 1i1' 1071 182 Thomas' Larry 134 Vronch, Roger 131 1 Thomas, Mary1133, 195, 225 Thomas, Peter 31, 106, 166, 181 Thompson, Dick 128, 180 Thompson, Garry 106 Thoren, Duane 106, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208 -W- XVade, Ronald 20, 128, 178, 213, 220 Wagaman, George 134 Thorssar-rd. Carol 133 w111111, 11111116111 128, 163, 225, 229 1 Thorstens, Patricia 23, 31, 106, 176, 149, 223 Wagm-1-1 L1-0 128, 163 1 T110fVKl50n, BHTYOH 106 XVahlnlark, Philip 128 1 Tilbury, john 132, 178, 202, 218 Timm, Donna 131 Timm, Duane 139 Timmerman, Donald 131, 213 Tindell, Glenn 128, 166 1Vahlquist, Keldon NVersin, Charles 132, 186, 188 YVerth, Wendy 21, 108 XVesaw, Sharon 141 NVQ-ssnlan, Carol 140 NVestin, James 134 VVeyhurg, Eileen 129, 173, 176 XV1-yllurg, Janet 13, 18, 108, 149, 176 XVeyhurg, Ross 177, 181 XVL-yker, Kay 129, 226 NVhite, Arlow 129 YVhite, Donald 129 XVhite, Nestor 140, 178, 181, 188, 203, 218 1Vhite, William 129, 178, 198, 215 NVhiteford, John 108 1Vhitel'u-ad, Keith 138, 188 NVicklund, Dennis 108 1Vicklund, James 137 XVieneke, Craig 129, 174, 188, 211 NVieneke, Frederica 31, 108, 149, 174 XViesland, David 129 xvlgtlllll, Rulen 137 NVikelund, Jill 41, 108, 149, 170, 176 VVilhurn, Karen 129 1Vilcox, John 129, 188 1Vilkeu, Joanne 129, 183 1V1l1Z1l1Sfll l, Nancy 136 NVilley, Gloria 14, 129, 174, 225, 229 YVales, Allen 40, 107, 141, 146, 178,1 198, 201 VVales, Beverly 107, 150, 161, 170, 174, 225 1Vales, Douglas 128, 169, 181, 188 , 1ValeS, James 134, 210, 215 XVilliams, Jerald 109, 161, 182, 216, 234, 24 NVillianls, Laura 135, 173.. XVilliauls, Patricia 135, 226 NVilliam, Richard 129, 168 VVilli1unx, Susan 32, 129, 145, 149, 150, 171, 173 1Villiarns, Thomas 139, 144, 145, 166 1v11l1ill1lS0l1, Linda 19, 149, 171, 173, 229 1Villson, Marcia 129, 149, 157, 171, 173, 224, 227, 229 1Vilson, Bennie 109 XVilson, Marietta 138, 154, 168, 181, 182 XVilson, Melvin 129 Todd. NHHCY 106, 174 XValker, Barbara 141 1 T001eY1 Iill 128, 154 NValker, Judith 128, 174, 226, 229 1 Tooley. M1C1'lll91 132. 215 Walker, Robert 128, 178, 198, 201, 209 Toppe, Lorraine 23, 30, 31, 40, 47, 106, W11lk1-1-, Wingfnn 128, 198 146, 147, 149, 159, 259, 266 Wallin, Caryn 107, 182 1 Torgerson, Alan 130, 202, 210, 215 Tonney, Judith 141, 225 Tortorice, Paulette 32, 128 Tracey, James 106, 198, 199, 200, 264 XVilsou, Robert 134 XVilsou, Sally 109, 154, 175 NVilsou, Suzanne 129, 149, 171, 173, 176 1Vinans, Milton 109 Tropp, Dean 18, 20, 106 Troop, Virginia 133 Troup, ewell 26, 31, 34, 47, 106, 145, 1 , 1 7 161, 178, 218, 219 1Vallschlaeger, James 135 VVallschlae1:er, Mark 107 NValsh, Pamela 128 Waufalt, Donald 11, 31, 107, 178, 203, 216 XVantz, John 134, 174, 220 170 171 YVautz, Linda 10, 107, 159, 161, ' , 174, 181, 235, 236, 239 Nvard, Barbara 128, 149, 171, 177 VVin gler, Georgia 109, 149 XVinkelhake, Jeffrey 132 VVinkler, Isolde 9, 37, 109, 149, 154, 157, 174, 175, 176, 177, 205, 225, 226 XVinkler, Jack 109 XVinter, Constance 109, 161 XVinter, Nicholas 11, 23, 109, 203, 214, 218 1Vitter, Michael 131 1Vokosiu, Kathleen 131 XVolil1, Raymond 188 NVolf, Judith 109, 146, 149, 170, 225, 226 1Volfe, Candace 132 XVongstrom, Jeanna 129 Woodworth, Larry 109, 181 NVorden, Nancy 130 1Vorthin1:ton, Ann 18, 109, 170, 174, 235, 23 XVright Earl 129, 188 NVright Elwyn 166 XVright John 129 11Vright, Sharon 129, 154, 155, 174, 229 1Vyatt, Wayne 138, 188 -Y- T 1 se. 1 128, 173 W1 11, rvl111y - 'rmwbfid e, 1111 33, 106 166, 17 1 1 1 1 , 176, 225 1 Tucker. 01 35 fi ff Vare Ceor 08 Tucker, cca I: , ' V, 1 ' 37' TUC 1' il l m 1 6 ' Waterho ', Sheila 1 2 ud 1 1 1 1 1 W- n, av n 13 I -1-, .V D1111ny 86 ll, 1-11., 1 11 1,3 108 T 1:1111 rf I' x V.. 1. ery 8, - 1 1 Y- 128 I4 . mer, anna 10 , 174, 177 1 . 1: ' rg, 1 '- 3 1 T 1 161155. n, ren 28 I 1 1 1- 1 I e ice 1 f I 44 li 'Lf LAK , L0 eigel, 41111 0, 128, 144, 145, 1 , 1. - f 1 . 1-.4 1 A-Q -1 1 1 1 VVeinkau Judy 131 1 Ulrit! 1 V' 1, 10 7 , 181 ka f 29 1 11 I. 1. 1 3 , M111 'arol129,149,1 s My Ur C ,f G 2,11 , e l es ., .. , 4- , 171g l7'l5, -L '- 1 : 1 2 , 7, 74, 5, 186,19 1 2 1 ' 1 if Wellman, Ge ld 108, 156 1 311151 I ard , 0 , 1 , -74 ' VVells, ry 108, 156 it 14040211 2 19173, - 542949 N e er Ric ar ' ,'J01l1'l 1 , 198, 218 ' Valenic , onnie 12 , 1, 3 E 01-I XVendell, Judith 129, 161 1 Valent' , Paula 140 3 7 1 1 VVe dl' 1 nglas 118 Valnik, Patsy 107, 149 JC! e r 1 Vance, KRY 139 XVernht-rg, Evangeline 108, 172, 223, 225, 229 Van Dae, Peter 140, 177, 186 VVemtz, Nancy 129, 171, 182, 226 1 1 l 1 286 1 l 1 I Ya1'lmr0u1:ll, Martha 140 Yenulis, Patricia 129, 176 Yetterheryl, Penelope 109 Yohe, Michael 129 Young, John 31, 109 Youngren, Patricia 109, 229 -z.. Zagnoni, Judy 129, 173, 176, 226 Zeretzke, Frederick 129, 188, 191 Zeski, Sandra 22, 109 Zireher, Jeff 29, 129 Zollman, Lynne 109 W yy 9!V0VfUOxgffLMQ1ub's Index CV ,.... X. . ...,.....,.,....,.... .... 1 48-149 Q . JAQQQPZQQ., ,. A,...,.Q ..,.4 1 . 150 l'!lffASf ,... ,, ,...... .,,. 157 M We Staffdfd. . . ..,,,. ....,.... f ,.. 159 fp K, 13kll1L1 . .,... BMJ I yy 166-167 LL ww smffrjmw. ..,.6 160 . 1 il XVill' 1DC11il171 ..,,, . , . , . , . A 169 M C0111 lSz11nuiHT1b1,.!tj1j.. 180 j mt ....,, .6...,. ......,... . . ..... 1 68 G - 1J61plqw,A1Q,, ffl, . , A A 220-221 O, V l Dc 116: EW , ..... . . . ....,. . ,.... 240-241 jf cctr 1 S: lub , . ...,,.. , . . . . . . 181 of 9- F1 kfgunc-61-S . . . ..,., . . . . . . ' 152-153 y 'nclllgjub : , ....., . . .9 . . WW C , ..,.. , . .............,,. ...... 1 72 1 ff7A'V!k?Qx!L 1 170-171 gf 2 AA ..,., ., . , , ., . .1,,. . A 222-223, 227-229 C1-ID Club. ., . ,,.. 177 figclub .. , , 156 1 Qllighlights Stuff , . ,.., 158 QW' ISC. . .0 , ,. 0...,..,. , 226 Lf junior Engineers . . . . . . , . , 7. Junior Red Cross . , , 1 . 2 Lmiblclub ..,,, 0 , . . .. .0 . 173 mb Lilvh 5 1 . , 00....... A 0,... ...0. 1 852 . x1QPMfCJl' , . . . , ANU. MQ ,.,,... by 15211 X Na H3311 11fD 'SKlC'10fX , , 011 A . . . .,, 4 6-1 X511 3 ru QConc61'q , . . , . . L 1. , , U 1 ' -163 X51 1 ' illlflxblxlll . . ....,,,. . . . . . . . M 161 1 1 Q0 1ll1J 54 , . . - 1' .. EQ ..,, '178 W1 NY , cien Club , .. ...., 181 w, Xb 7,115 01112 1 1 -1501 U 164 X X y is 5'5 5 S mmm ' Olclu-5t1a1 ..., ., 0....,., 165 6 Dspafmqll CIIIIWLA ..,, 174 Q 0 XY Stl 10111 ounci 0 .... 145-146 61 is l111JN . . . 175 Oi lef ,,.......,, 154-155 ' -To , . . . , 183 X 6 LW 'S 287 t 1 N i 1 . ' 4.4! vain 1,1-.V .M uixi.. f FM ,J n -2,1 - . Hi ki, . -,A L 1u W .5 2 5 E I V u 1 1 1 1 I Q A N 5 .f iss-qw N l K Q , . .wx-X. UQ Univ I . . KN K ,L .ff it K ,K ,4 ai f Ns. ' .lk 4 W . , L Q l' 1- ' WAY, Tx X'-f'f x ' 'if my Lm.L W Y 'A 1555. fig, .- I -1' lgiywzf ,a g-.'9J4-Q! ' m .Y X 42.Argf31 s,,,g-ig,,kQg4! Y .. . Qxaisjjq-N . . , M ra - 755,53 i4i?3g5E:55,i' ,:!,? 4, ' 1 'iii , ff, 2, -xv - ' .- X SS 565523 we FE 3 JL SE ffwjfb f 1 f0'1:f O4 WI- f iff :fax LQIEQQ, fdQfjJ,v. k m4WAZQL7'4aiZ5 ' fm' ,f - ,L af may J M ff 44 ' MZZWMQ ,Sabi QCZD g,..,g,,,, ,Q , ' S-d.4,4.fw-vwvflf. of'-ffatsl--4,1 '3-125. xg M XLSJJ QQH15 0l 'Q3P' Q-fk-Qx.Jl-1x0 Brig' Qewawwwgx-X-tG'k'X 'WO k A LQ Ui: Qf5JlwLd 1- ' I ..7 -d S l 1 N Cl.,L 5,,vX-J L-V4-,L,x.fYU 1 x , SJXQLMQLQ VYLLMJ 115 QQVLQQQ - - 3 X wh Inf K. A 44417 5 1 CHQ JMLLY, ,C W ofwlff f ' - M mf Cfc-ww 'ww W5 Am LQ ' 'N :H f2f6,,,,,,, 'Agfa fiwqa QQ .mmm ggi, MAH ..7j 5535-xx My Evjsilv' UMA ,XML X I :'bul + Cwveuf-3 93-Dfw-fa D K-JX . M VL-if N -1f5nTk VL X X N 'N 'fum f 2 mwk -WM fe,,M,l 1,,.,. K, ,, Y QA. 4 ,vm IL., Ai. bf--'xii Mc: l 1 1 !CfVx Jifl-'F fbfvvvvvwwi-N , m3 2 Ox W If x ij p 1' .K --f. 1151 li 'fs-CF'l-1'-,LL HxfffLL.-rdffw ' ff CYVNC f L Q I ' - . C 1 M L1 B, -x xt 1 .,4T,wXx.C Xm,X,L 1 L VK . ,-5 6 b T'-I--1 'fi ' P 42' ,2