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

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1962 volume:

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E , ,:,5,. , , A E., Wg :V 3,3 91. W I . if K .,.. -51. , K . fgyggw 1 .K M . is 2 h si 5 - get f if ,.f,s - pri Z 'G' ' -2-5 ' , , K' ---' - s W3 A -V 5. ' ' f Y .ii f'-at 1 - ff , A- .gzzfa g a .. 1 51: 1 - , 51. - 'E if. , 1 V5 ' . Q g , 1- sa, . ,131 ,' . ,gs me 7 . ---- yy ,Q . ,.:M.g,, ,WM-,. QAA'-'-A V ..,A e 1 ' -ifi ff if' E Siigtfiliifi iff' A .- ii . s it -s A . :fig-.ssijhfeiiistggsgg 5:,,.g'.:- : f i-:fr ' 9. ' l iffiff fi ' K 5 ' fig V W 'K sees .:: , i q ,- ,,,,,,sff1 ' - CHERYL BROWN and Jack Clark inspect a grim reminder of the decline of Rockford's distinction as the Forest City. Rockford East grew and changed throughout the summer, but the tradi- tions of the school remained the same . . . the same spirit, the same standards, the same goals. Apparent was the construction of the new athletic fields and faculty workrooms. . . the modern language lab. . . the new cafeteria floor free from hazardous flaws. . . the loss of Rockford's once beautiful elm trees due to the vicious Dutch Elm disease. All of these changed the exterior slightly. Laughter and learning mixed as students stepped into the familiar pace. Laughter after school. Learning, not only in classes, but through experience and curiosity. . . seeing history made . . . the first man in orbit . . . ten- sion over Berlin, Laos, the Congo. All these awakened a new interest in foreign lands. PLASTERERS HASTEN to complete the new teachers' work- rooms, as Craig Wieneke, Dave Wiesland and Carol M. Johnson Does Not Alter Traditional East High Spirit nur-If CHUCK WELLINGTON, Teresa Lucey, Barb Stitzel, Jack Clark and Gary Swanson return, eager to discuss their summer with old and new acquaintances. LINGERING FOR A MOMENT after school, Gary Swanson, Gary Cramer and Gerry Fisher look forward to their first game upon the new athletic field. MEMBERS OF EAST'S first equestrian club, Karen Bakkum Betty Fredberg and Diane Bobxtt reward their horse, Jay, with a large red apple. Variety and lngenutty Charactertze Choice o Yo-yo's staged a whirlwind come- back among all classes, primarily among the male half. Perhaps to correlate with President Kennedy's program of physical fitness, the Twist and Limbo, dances re- quiring considerable concentration and coordination, stood out in a trend that swept E a st H ig h and the entire country. Horseback - ri d i n g enthusiasts formed the first riding club in East High history, and the general aim seemed to be toward lively activities, proving that American youth are not getting soft. ANN JOHNSON and Gary Stried pause to discuss new classes and teachers. KATHY ZAHM and Jeff Zxrcher the last girl and boy 1n the alphabet pomt out the newspaper artlcle reveahng equahty at least in number of gxrls and boys at East Nctzvities Throughout Year As winter approached, brightly col- ored furry hats, perched atop hairdos featuring the bouffant style, revealed the many exciting colors typical of this year. Equality of the sexes really existed at East since the announced enrollment at the beginning of the year was 1132 boys and 1132 girls. Ukelele strumming and sweater knitting provided sharp contrasts in girls' activity choices. Although not necessarily new, these diversions show that many pastimes of years ago still prove enjoyable even in this quickly- moving jet age. YO-YO EXPERTS, Bob Walker and Gary Swanson demon strate their ability to walk a yo-yo. 1 1 ' :X is f 2 I , . 53 i Q Second Homecoming Victory over East Aurora QUEEN PATRICIA MAYFIELD, center, and her attendants Cindy Stonefield and Verinha de Moraes, smile happily as their car passes slowly by the stands Indian Summer, the theme chosen for Homecoming festivities, was depicted at the dance by murals copied from paint- ings by McCutcheon, entitled Injun Sum- mer. Interrupting the dance for a brief mo- ment were the victorious team members who came up from the locker room to share in the final moments of Homecoming cele- bration. As the dance ended, the many alumni present pensively recalled their own Home- comings and their 'cbest moments at East. MANY DAYS OF ANTICIPATION come to a climax as Pat Ma field receives the queen's bouquet from Chuck y . Wellington, president of Student Council. Looking are runnerseup Cindy Stonefield and Verinha de Moraes and escorts Craig Carlson and Tom Hallock. International Friendships Promote World Q-i.J DELIGHT SHINES in the eyes of Verinha de Moraes and Jurgen Anlauf as dxey anticipate their first spoonful of an 85-cent Special. Has the UN outlived its usefulness? Is World War III a certainty? Such questions were debated in In- ternational Relations Club, which was reorganized this year and indicated the active interest of East High students in world affairs. AFS students, Verinha de Moraes from Brazil and Jurgen Anlauf from Germany, exemplified the kinship of students from all lands. Visitors from Pakistan offered first hand news of Asian problems and af- forded the opportunity for stimulating conversation on topics ranging from Nehru and India to Communism. 'eace 1 i iMRS. TILLA, Mr. Rashid, land Mrs. Irfan, visitors from Pakistan, are intrigued by ithe efficient cafeteria system iof American schools. ,qv Q xl rv-'l DISPLAYING a Russian peasant cap and a nest of dolls, Miss Mary Hills and Jerry McGill relate their experiences in Europe to Jody Johnson, president of IRC. Two different worlds were seen by the audiences of Song of Norway, this year's operetta. In the simple world of folk music and light-hearted people were the three childhood friends, Ed- vard Grieg fLarry Turnquistj, Nina Hagerup Uudy Stonisj, and Rikard Nordraak fRich Jensenj. But with the Countess Louisa Gio- vanni lSue Williamsj and her debonair husband Count Pepe LeLoup lCraig Carlsonj came a world of elegant con- certs and lavish manners. When these two worlds met, heartbreak resulted. Stirring Music of PAPA, you've been drinking aqua- vite! Mama Greig CPatsy Nelsonj admonishes Papa Grieg CGary John- SOD MAESTRO PISONI fRich Gambinil is overjoyed at the Countess' decision to sing La Traviata for him. Behind the scenes action was as ex- citing as the performance itself. Student Directors Carol M. Johnson and Pat Williams struggled to assemble the chorusesg the stage crew scurried rapid- ly to change the complex scenery. Although the final curtain culmi- nated weeks of preparation for the cast of 150, the work of the unsung heroes was only half finished. Each setting had to be taken apart and stored, each costume cleaned and re- paired for future use. WITH HER HAND clasped m h1s Nina pjromises to marry Edvard Srteg Echoes rom 'Land o Ffords TIME OUT. Mr. Connell, orchestra director enjoys a release from the pressures of operetta rehearsal Juniors Dramatize Problems of Sophistication Becoming a smooth, sophisticated teenager overnight is no easy task, as Cathy Baldwin fSandy Jacobsonj sadly discovered in this year's junior play, Smarter and Smootherf' Guided by her beauty columnist sister Iris 1 Sandy Brownj and her ultra-sleek friend Sandy fLinda Almj, Cathy followed a careful plan for capturing basketball player Phil lBob Ekstenj Also caught in the confusion were Allen lSteve Sealinj, Iris' boyfriend and Cathy's parents Uudy Hoerr, Mike Allenj. THE FACES of Iris, Allen, Mrs. Baldwin, and Phil register dismay and shock as Cathy confesses she has swallowed perfume in another futile attempt to become Usmoothf' MISS LEWIS, Sandy, Arleen, and Cynthia discuss Cathy's naive ap- proach to the art of catching a man. Miss Lewis is Laura Bloom- quist, Arleen is Pat McGarey, and Cynthia is Britta Severin. er:- , xff T if t'-gy' .X , f is ii of Q ,sr x is? v J gal- r M, Q4A u Q 512 ri K si ' me 'Qt ,ggi DONNING BRIGHTLY-COLORED furry hats, Carol Kilgore, Nancy Johnson, Verinha de Moraes, and Barb Stitzel enjoy a swift toboggan ride. Holiday Gatherings Create Carefree Spirit Winter, with its gay parties, exhila- rating sports, and holiday traditions, was especially memorable this year due to the record snowfalls and low, low temperatures. To juniors, Noel, the annual prom, provided a festive air. To all students the towering, flocked senior Christmas tree was a reminder of the Christmas vacation to come, two carefree weeks of getting away from it all. CHERI KABERG and Jim Freed marvel at the transformation of the familiar gym I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE Community Opportuniti RON HUNBORG takes vantage of the mobile X- unit. Young and old alike are aware of the uncertainty of the nuclear space age. Bomb shelters, once a joke, have become essentials in many homes. New frontiers in medicine and science are still to be met and overcome. To help students prepare for their role in the future, the community offers worth- while opportunities to learn responsi- bility - Junior Achievement, Young Republican and Democrat groups, and Junior Woman's Club. The commun- ity ana' school work together to share with others through Red Cross, March of Dimes, Community Chest drives. I ad- Ray Preview Responsibilities Ahead 1? Q-2 5 JANE BRAZZELL and Paul Dixon demonstrate the skill required to play Shoot to the Moon, a game produced by Stilco, Jane's JA company. MR. JIM COOK, narrator of the General Motors stage show, Previews of Progress, exhibits a suitcase containing a gyroscope which seems to rotate of its own accord, to Rick Mera and Kathy Murawski. Gay Nineties Era Returns with 'Fourth Review' Fourth Review, the annual talent show, sparkled with firecrackers, John Philip Sousa marches, and other typical Fourth of July festivity, as gaily-attired performers displayed their versatility while celebrating 1890 style. HARMONY IS RESTORED between Mike Olson and Barbara Ahr through the efforts of Mr. Leonard Becker. WE AUTO,VE STAYED HOME, declare Sue Muehlemeyer and Ann Weigel despite the gleeful expressions of Barb Stitzel and Anne Gullickson after Mary Ellen Carlson's stem command. DOLPHIN QUEEN Donna Melquist and her attendants Rosl Ekstrom and J111 Holmqu1st remam after the show as fr1ends stop to congratulate them. Candlelight Procession Climaxes Dolphin Show Slapstick humor, precision diving, and water ballets combined to make the 22nd annual Dolphin Show, Roar- in' 20's, an interesting evening's enter- tainment. High point of the three perform- ances was the crowning of Queen Don- na Melquist by Dolphin Club President Jay Bailey. As the various acts progressed, spectators who sat near the edge of the pool were splashed continually, a necessary hazard in any waiter show. SPECTATORS have a preview of the forthcoming Dorado Show as Judy O1 son, Sandy Pellant, Carolyn Karceskl and Ann Johnson perform. Learning by doing - this is the time-tested method, and through school organizations many students learn by serving both classmates and teachers. ROTC members perform many duties - daily by raising and lower- ing the outside flag, and during the year by ushering at football games and special assemblies. Elected representatives learn by planning and organizing school projects - experience for the future. COLONEL Philip Geishert presents a traditional medallion to Battle Group Sponsor Kathryn McConoughey at the military ball. EAGERLY AWAITING election results, Gordon Nelson, John Akerlund, and Jan Geiger relieve their tension by studying or conversing. Students Discover A ON THEIR WAY to homeroom, Stan Martenson and Dave Gulbrandsen pause to purchase a book from Paul Elmquist at the Student Book Center. Ways To Combine Pleasure with Service New ideas are essential to progress. Such progress was evident this year in the establishment of the Student Book Center, which serves as a convenient source of good reading in the form of paperbacks. Debate members learn to develop their own ideas through an exchange of words and arguments. The debate season is longer than that of any other competitive team at East, and in the course of a year, the debaters travel hundreds of miles. ONE OF THE OFTEN UNNOTICED services of debate team members Phil Johnson, Paul Anderson, Marcia Dana, and Steve Sealin consists of managing the check room at basketball games. IN DRIZZLING RAIN AND SNOW, Al Torgerson, Jerry Fisher, and Sam Stonefield prepare to lead a caravan of cars to the East-Auburn game. Stunts, Cheering Crowds, lllustrate Team Spirit nl' , ' , , I - fr-,ffl ,f frlrsmw,-f5.,f4,, .f Qui? fl ig ,fr I l 1 if l ' ' s ml 1. f , fit .Qu v X 31 fe. Q, 5 5 f 2 ii i R i W 43' , lzff I i ,' was , 1, -fi rf- J' ' f- ,'wff:p4J, f,.',y,T -'uiupff ., V., lr ,I ,,,a,'f 4-.f 7, ,I ' ,P f ,,W'i',' 43a,f',4,g, Students thrilled to wins, were dis- appointed at losses, but enthusiasm and good sportsmanship retained their importance. Team spirit, an important part of any school, takes many dif- ferent forms - crazy stunts and skits, boldly-lettered banners, crowds cheer- ing themselves hoarse - and, even after the regular season had finished, the AFS R-Club-Faculty basketball game drew a large crowd. EXCITEMENT of the Student-Faculty game proves too much for Mr. William Dolan, who receives first aid from members of the half-time skit, Bill Larsen and Sue Muehlemeyer. Arrival of Spring Encourages Outdoor Activity SERVING PUNCH at the sophomore party, Mr. Robert Wood, boys' counselor, chats with John Hallock and Kathy Vaughn. I sophomore And spring fever struck again. As trees and grass began to turn green, students carne to life and began count- ing the remaining days of school. Spring activities provided a re- lease for pent-up energy - bike hikes, baseball, picnics, and on the social side, the sophomore party. lr fr is . 2 rr li... ..1-F ' xr FIRST SIGNS of spring invite Kathy Branca and Brita Solem to enjoy the fresh air and warm sunshine. ring! 'Q 3 1 is i n f 3 ' , l Q' u f 5 it W Y Q u i 8, X i Q m X , Al A LOUNGING in the living room of the Footlights Club, Pat CPam Gahlbecky, Big Mary CKaren Kjellquistb, Little Mary fVicki Cedarleafj, and Bobby Uan Brownl, leisurely pass a Sunday morning. Mutual Interests Draw Girls to 'Footlights Club' Minks and pajamas, glamour and boredom - Stage Door, this year's senior class play, displayed these con- trasts. Dreams of stardom actually came true for Jean Maitland lAnn Weigelj, who became a Hollywood star. Strugg- ling playwright Keith Burgess lMike Lagermanj found luxury as a Holly- wood writer. Throughout the play, however, David Kingsley I Craig Carl- sonj, a Hollywood promotions man, encouraged Terry Randall fBarb John- stonj, a sincere actress, to continue her struggle for success on the Broadway stage. In the end, of course, Terry's persistence won out. KEITH BURGESS CMike Lagermanb assumes a sophisticated air as Judith fDiane Bobittj and Terry CBarb Johnstonj playfully mock him. R -C lub, Students Highlighting the spring sports sea- son was the crowning of Queen Sandy Pellant at the Annual Rockford East Relays May 5. As she and her attendants, Mary Ellen Carlson, Anne Gullickson, Caro- lyn Karceski and Ann Weigel were presented to the crowd of spectators at Beyer Stadium, Queen Sandy receiv- ed the traditional bouquet of roses from Gary Stried, president of R-Club. Chosen from sixteen girls nomi- nated by R-Club members, the five finalists were elected by the student body on April 3. Following the meet, a dance at- tended by R-Club members and their dates was held in honor of the queen and her court. Choose Spring Relays Queen QUEEN SANDY PELLANT ANNE GULLICKSON MARY ELLEN CARLSON CAROLYN KARCESKI ANN WEIGEL s ,A 1 , is 'll is 'l it 2 Q 42 if 9 'X argl 4 x as 'S' X xi x ' 9 ,V . f ,Q E Hr T f 1? 3,-,M EXCITEMENT of senior prom night is heightened as Sue Muehlemeyer, Carol Grip, and Jim Snyder discuss post-prom plans. Seniors Leave Old Ties, Seek New Adventures Seniors leave behind many memo- ries . . . the first day at East, participa- tion in school activities, finally the senior year climaxed by the prom, Commencement . . . some disappoint- ments, many worthwhile experiences. Fresh and bright is the future . . . new friends, preparations for college or new jobs, the exhilarating feeling of independence, self-reliance. One last summer in which to be carefree. AT ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT ex- ercises, Mr. W. R. Mclntosh, Superin- tendent of Schools, congratulates seniors on their achievements. MW., 7 K 'Ks I va 1. gl .I , x C I ,t ' I 4 , ,V WJ r . N .1 W. ' 4 :pf f , '1 x 'I A - M1 ,J is 'X ' Qh '- 2 ' f-' , is f s Mr' - ,,-S ,,, - ,4 Q, r' . x 7 ' ,J -.e 9 ' -I- 1 'L ,I v- X 4 - I if ' ' Q ' I ,, - I . 5 W., As , i J I Ml sw Q .. 4 P Q ,. I , rd x - ' g ' ' ' R, l v -1. ' - . , ' 5 xv , x -can 9 N - - ' -e , ,fr w K. -f v Q ' Q' -4 4 V, nfl N 1 , I -Xe S in 1 an J , ,4 v ' Q as I 1 ' s .' w Q' x .4 N4 '-wc' ' Wd 4 J I- 4, 7 1' ' , 6 - , 1 v . I - . . -gs fp ,f 7 2 If '-L ta 5 ' -0- ,af , ' r f , ' - ' X .,., 5 W ' - rg' .4 . ,fi 5' 4 , J -' ' l A glowing torch, white dresses, ., ,, - , . J' f . - -' , f , , r' red and pink carnations reflect it 7' ' ' ' .F East's top academic standards. A K x - 4 -, xx , M- .f - night light glows, and know-how 4 'f , ' I f I J, ,, 1 comes to an eager E-Rab. - A... , ' 1. ,ff 7 , I 'r H v mil 0 ' M ,f a W . v a 'Z in 'av 'fi K 1' f - .W ,D if Q r W rs ag- , 1, . ...,. .,.. .,., g w sgh M ESE gfrgiiisd-f:EEQs1i2v , g sv, af M, W 3 v at .B 30.5, 'W . ss. it 7 , . V, Q, , ,,, ., V it . . . . . . .. .. We spotlight the academic side of East. U, W D DUDD A , fra: 1 Q W? 15:52 155- S15P??Ew2222wi25WSESW?5SMWSZQSZSSWWWWSSSFTG' 33525 3353552223323W55i3 '?Q'2553 iffgf i W , 4 -4 4 M' F Nwmyfmsfiiltski M M. ,sw zzwwxzwwfWW-WWHP1 Egg gggksggggggmag,Sgg?,,mM,.sg..W EQ, , G k an , P B as Wm K W , 392 hwy Q xx ' fjjgtji, was ,Af X W is Q.. th as Q 1 ft is W R . lg mi s 35-Q 5 + g sig LJ' ,. ., . Q .V EE .5:..f:. ...... 5 W W wg. mv-vga,5-sMveww0,wsw,qM'-1 as ew -:a ww.. W. , . ..,. , .,., i ,1 ,,. . . f,. .g.g.,. - .,.,. g ., ., 292153 sg Wizmgwm W :,zi.,::,es,,:.,: .:f. .,.:..,. QSWNW -.-.- 0 e rssbs9e lgggsgzaggwggwzsi :- :-3' - - 1-1 1... 4 W ---- M1 g3Q rEw5k5,ms3SgQ2ggi2QSQssmz .-.. is 5 -.-.-. is Awmugg wsggwkygg Q -.--- .5553 .,g-:ggmg-g:g:g:g-:g-qw:g:,:gvg:gg:g:g: --------- , Q gm aww Kgs ,aw ,f so Wm ww-sxtiygswawu 1 .... 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W '.-5, 3 -Q Q .,3ip,,,5L,2g:g L Q,-, 1f5'Qgi-,5-:gli g3'5Q3ZQ'j.f5fg1QQQS -5:1142 X3,g'.,.'.,','-mf 1- A 1,5921 1 12 w 1532 R, , . , QA! Q, ,'s1,'5Q:1..f +-' ,Wg ,-, I . . af,,5.3,x,,, , - I ffll, Q 1 ,.-'La . WA., s Vi. , ,L fi -va? 1 '- i , 5 4 , ',., , .1 - 3 - ., , ' ' ,ffl . :www-,n,M..w,,, 1' is Z v ., n Sf - 3 X ' rj .fi X N -45,551 fk., . .2 , V 5 W' -Lyn ,M-. 'Ii ,..,,.1 q vi 7 .1 I AV., Q . .Pg pnJ.,'4i1+' ' Qi? it.-,,J 1-if e 2i?HEiWE1fviiefzaxntwli'T3 f ffm? ff1'.13?-1'Z1 '4 TE 'fav 151 :iz 35,4 , jf if Qi .. .-gg ,Q4 4 ? wi , ,', , ,Y . , ,jf ' --hw. ,I , 1 -Q ' AA. Q' V G- vw Planning Rockford's fourth new hi gh school, Guildfordg compiling another school boundary rezoningg concentrating on the most adequate equipment, texts, filmsg meeting the need for secondary school language labsg investigating programmed learn- ing. These problems and a host of oth- ers were on the busy agenda of Super- intendent of Schools W. Ray Mclntosh and the Board of Education. Their chief concern - Rockford's 27,472 young people in the public schools. Their dedication - unsurpassed. MR. W. RAY MCINTOSH, Superintendent of Schools School Board Determines Administrative Policies me OFFICIALS of the Board are: Seated, Miss Vera Walling, administration assistantg Mr. Alan C. Mattison, presidentg Mr. W. R. Mclntosh, superintendentg Standing, Mr. Roger Reno, attorneyg Mr. Kenneth Orton, assistant to the superintendentg Miss Anne Gustafson, elementary schools superintendentg Mr. Gerald Raasch, director of building and groundsg and Mr. Arthur Johnson, assistant to the superintendent of schools. of Rockford APPOINTMENTS of positions on the Business Administration staff, budgeting, provision of funds, purchasing, and re- ceiving requisitions are the duties of the Finance and Purchasing Committee - Mr. Angelo L. Spoto, Mr. Clifford P. Carlson, chairman, Mr. Gordon Skee. CHIEF CONCERNS of the Building and Grounds Committee are recom- mending employees for maintenance, re- pair and upkeep of building and grounds, and reporting on the construction of proposed buildings. Members are Mr. Ronald Lindsey, Mr. David W. Johnson, chairman, and Mr. Richard J. Stank. ft fb xl N flf ri' 3 ,i MAKING REPORTS and recommendations to the Board concerning administration and teaching positions consumed the time of the Educational Affairs Committee members. They are Mr. Robert E, Sechler, Mrs. Frances S. Shafer, Mr. Stanley Studstrup, and Mr. Kenneth A. Jensen, chairman. X 'Wo 'LW MR. JAMES W. WELSH, Principal MR. JOHN C. SWANSON Assistant Principal, Dean of Boys, Semester I A phone rings to summon a stu- dent to the office to retrieve a for- gotten lunch. A voice over the inter- com requests the removal of an illegal- ly parked car. Announcements read that the sale of potato chips will be temporarily discontinued because of student carelessness. Problems, yes, but these, coupled with the massiveness of administrative duties, k ep t the School Heads, Office Staff Uphola MISS CATHERINE NEEDHAM Dean of Girls, Student Council Adviser MR. ESKEL NORBECK Assistant Principal, Dean of Boys, Semester II I . ,ati :M-T-we r..,-.m. 4 .fame 4 'awww , ,mac 1 A Q ,, , Vafganua-v1Q' 'iw X A forces behind East endlessly occu- pied. A major change came in Decem- ber when Mr. John Swanson left East to assume his position as principal of Rockford Guilford. Mr. Eskel Nor- beck, who came from Roosevelt Junior High early in December, took the place of Mr. Swanson. WHEN FAILURES, report cards, and class schedules are mailed, all office workers assist. Seated are Mrs. Marguerite Garey, Mrs. Helen Barber, and Mrs. Eleanor Borden. Standing are Mrs. Evelyn Brazzell and Mrs. Phyllis Thim. East High's Academic Reputation REGISTRAR Miss Bernice Mullen, left, pictured with Mrs. Alice Laird, Remington Rand operator, is in charge of all clerical work in the office. Among the :.4gistrar's duties are attendance reports, pupils' permanent records, class rank, and registering new pupils. Class Counselors I i J SENIOR CAROL MARIE JOHNSON is one of many college-bound seniors lo utilize Mrs. Thorsen's collection of bulletins in mak- ing her college choice. Min--...,...s EMIL BERZINSKI MARTHA DEANS LEONARD GIBB SUE PATRICK, Junior HELEN THORSEN, Senior Senior Boys' Guidance Sophomore Girls' Guidance Junior Boys' Guidance Girls' Guidance Counselor, Girls Guidance Counselor Counselor Counselor Counselor, AFS National Honor Society ROBERT WOOD Sophomore Boys Counselor Guide Students in Making Proper Future Plans Techniques of counseling and guid- ance, personal dynamics, testing and measurement, education of exceptional children - all these are skills of the trade used by East counselors to acquaint students with their own in- terests and abilities and to use this in- formation in helping them plan a realistic future. Tests are employed to discover students' aptitudesg pamph- lets, movies, and speakers offer voca- tional data. This information is culmi- nated in personal consultations. MAJOR A. M. SANTORO of the United States Army Corps shows Mr. Berzinskl senior boys' counselor, his viewgraph. He used the apparatus in projecting charts for senior guidance classes. I jf fi HELEN BARDEN BEVERLY BERZINSKI GLADYS BLAIR JEANNE CLAEYS, ABL VERNITA CRAWFORD l Publications, Photo l Laboratory, Quill and Scroll l I 4 English, Speech Stress Poise, Accuracy in -H- MW. is SHARON DAILEY MAE JEAN DANIELSON WILLIAM DOLAN BENETTA FREUND DOROTHY GARRITY Dramatics, Speech Speech, FTA ADELINE HOEGBERG ADELE JOHNSON LUCILLE KAUL ELIZABETH MCGUIRE PATRICIA SCOTT Students interested in the study of English have an opportunity to select classes which best suit their needs and interests. For example, newswriting, a prerequisite to publications, o f f e r s journalistic training along with the re- quired studies of junior English. In the senior year students choose between a course in English literature and a re- view of world literature. Related sub- jects are speech, which brings poise and confidence in public speaking, and dramatics, which builds a background in history and techniques of drama. Personal Expression MARY HILLS M r f s I + .Fi 'I 'N ' 'li f ,if X, t fi -New ,aiu 'X if MIRIAM TUNISON JAY BAILEY demonstrates techniques used by minstrels and bards as he sings and plays an original ballad. Ballad writing is one form of composition explored in ft , , Y vi., ' 1 5 -ggi M it -- ' .... My 4? I9 Ci5,i5jf M . .4 ew 51 Ht, ' 32 5 ig, 13 Q VIRGINIA WILDI Department Head P? 'V 'if 4 s ,te H H , if ,, wr V -mf fi ff 2' Y, sf FRENCH RECITATION commences as instructor Jennie Murphy adjusts controls. The new language lab enables her to listen to any student and correct his accent. W 'I H R K 1 4 1 New Lab Develops Fluency, Comprehensio LOUISE HOKE MARGARET LARSON JENNIE MURPHY Latin Club f D , y JOHN THAYER ' Lf' N Department Head, . T l 4 ! s n' h Club WW U! f Pa 15 .ma X I awk .,,. L. , T o ' Vf 5 a e fl! vw M ii if 1 V yu W, . ,L I U A ' A JoN sAMs yy , If p French Club ffl A bf tv, ff , eff 1 2112 F MARGARET SWANSON Swedish Club 'K 3, 'f- 1 l an iii rw ,tri-if5f ', i an Foreign Languages Wiederholen Sie das - Repeat that!', And another German class be- gins recitation in the lab. This year for the first time, a complete sound laboratory has been available to all language classes at East - German, French, Spanish, Swedish, and Latin. A system of microphones and ear phones enables both students and teacher to hear recitation. Tapes of narratives in the foreign languages are used to increase comprehension. The lab is also used for variation, the room fills with music as students sing along with records of foreign songs. DAVID E. TESKE German Club DAVE LAWLESS, Sam Stonefield, and Shirley Johnson examine models made in solid geometry to illustrate mathematical principals. Mathematics Curriculum Educators and the general public have led a nationwide emphasis toward higher mathematics at the high school level. Hence, East's math department is undergoing constant change. There is no longer a solid geometry class, but a combination of solid and analytical geometry. Since algebra is now offered in the eighth grade, advanced courses must be devised to continue the math program through the senior year. In the planning stage is a class in mathe- matical analysis which would include an introduction to calculus. CARL ADOLPHSON WAYNE ALBRECHT FLORENCE PENSTONE HELEN PETERSON ROBERTA PRESNELL FRED SHELL CLINTON SKINNER ff l , ' I. bf ' LA .iv 4 3 5 1,,,'g,, .- -.G 15,5 F mf if rf Off QE ae ie 1? 'i ,A Ah? 522 SSW' ?Z9Q2722 KWW9HE,3533f ' I 2'1 A. 'gm 'Az-:-e f 'A il fs '1 :F gfjg A -1 , 1 Aga f 3, A it Af f - f 225251232 L A A 2 2 C e 2 l 3 W B S 392316 H il :B E' 3' M :ll N66 Q X ai af 334 1355? EP- J Af A Av is AA QWAZAEAAQ A A, Ax A lf ,1A,g5v:,- ,., AW Ayes Gfm' ZVMQQQZGAQA ,qA5AgA2A,Aa',,A, 6321 A ln . W ws' 5,3 ROBERT ORR Department Head 5W'5Q'2G1QliQIG'91fxQ21QYQ2AQWQ?l5S'?Qv!5 U f ew? AKvQ1GQ96W1hv2QQ'?? 3lZW9A3'92w??AA f B f f A, AA A K A A A .AA Q H we Q X as ef we .AAA .QA - we an AA l X642 EV. M A A Agri Qs .A 2 A Q ' Y B t 3 fx AA 2 Q was in FAR A A A A ,AW Q A Q RUSSELL ERB Athletic Coach IERNICE ZIMMERMAN ers Opportunities or Advanced Knowledge MR. ORR helps Peter Anderson with the transit as they measure the smokestack during an Algebra IV class. 'Larry Conant, left, adjusts the hypsometer. it new him, ly W, ANY i M ' l -ii:viii, . FrfllMIlW. W- M l x ,W 'Md Vw MISS BUTTS, zoology instructor, proudly displays her guinea pigs to Harold Ray and Gary Baxter. She uses the pigs to illustrate principles of genetics. Students Experiment, Demonstrate in Exploration 4'J. '5.. A , 2 -st I .L .,,. W? - 'Q' ff 1 ' YW-. DOROTHY BUTTS DONALD H. HICKS LESTER LAUSCH ROGER LINDEMAN DEANE MARTELL Future Nurses' Club Science Club LEONARD MATZ HARRY M. PALMER JOHN RESCHLEIN ARTHUR SATRE ARTHUR SADTLER Athletic Coach Athletic Coach Athletic Coach Athletic Coach Space age advancements have in- fluenced more and more teenagers to turn to the sciences for more thorough knowledge of a changing world. In- structors stress the learning and under- standing of the subject - investigation of the earthls composition, study of matter, and the science of living beings. An advanced chemistry class, which utilizes college texts, has two extra lab periods a week, a plan yet on an ex- perimental basis. Among new equip- ment is a stereo microscope. S , .- --W 'S' at EMERY FRITSCH Department Head, - 4 V 5 K Science Club 1 :fy W PHYSICS STUDENT ALAN RULIS proves that a person can lift him self off the ground - if he uses a differential pulley. D Science World DONALD MARTIN JAMES WARD '-pe ' emi, ,K V , ,- Q XX tXfXf j v XA W .X p p ' JOHN BURLEND 2 - XX',A 3, Q iff Department Head 'X'k'1g'A ' -Q, .,:S.:.- .SX ' 'Li' WILLIAM ALEKS DEWANE BARNES Coin and Stamp Club Debate Social Teachers Seniors can earn or lose thousands of dollars in social studies classes by hypothetical investments in s t o c k. Other projects include attending city council meetings, preparing for the constitution test, and planning family budgets. The trend in junior American history classes, as well as many other history courses, is to require term papers for honor roll grades. World and modern European history, both elective courses, have been growing in popularity. The first few minutes of the hour in most social classes is set aside for discussion of current events, which will be tomorrow's history. LEONARD BECKER VERA BUETSCH JOY FRAIPONT RAYMOND FROELICH Civil War Round Table 1 f, awww sw,XrXtmiXigQXrgr5r ,Xi QM A X t W I X lx mar ' XXX , iXxQQagXaaWs ff X: A XXI X Di WW ali? lb XX - .cz X rf X,XxmaXXXfXXfWXXf WMS X1aXX1f X X Xe SWL 3 0 Ii X XEXSXWSX QXI Xa mm X JS t ,gt WXXIQQX X I i i X X ii if XIXXEQ X XXXNXXX W X WMQQKRX X X M X Xg t Xigrt X, xt , X Xl3i3'wX wr X X if O M X X Y I ,X K QVXXWXX Www? X . Q QRTQXSQMXXYXE we-X , iv' ,wg XX L 'I W' X vw . a XX , X ,M pi f ' I 'X P W f s . -f 3 IL 1. W , . ta N , CHARLES GREEN SHIRLEY MANSFIELD CHARLES ROBERTS KATHERINE SOLOMONSON GRACE TRANK IRC, AFS Adviser Stress International Relations in Class Discussions Q. Wie A a - f RX 'Xv 'Arl 1 A 'tt?Y??t :fl 3, A SCALE MODEL of the U.N. building becomes the center of attention in Mr. Charles Green's American history class. Exchange students Verinha de Moraes and Jurgen Anlauf study the structure as Mr. Green and junior Mary Schneider explain its functions. ,fY ,QW ings '-qs 1 ,fl Commercial Course rua 4 lhi u-U.. CAREY DANGELO calls on the sales techniques learned in retail merchandising as he sells swimming equipment to Eddie Vespa. lt A 1, t ,tw WS , RICHARD CAMPBELL ELIZABETH KEMPER BERNITA PETERSON JOSEPHINE ROUNDS ROBERT W. WIESE Sixty words to a minute is the ulti- mate goal of disciplined fingers as per- sonal typing students speed through timed tests. A new class to the com- mercial program, personal typing stresses correct form for senior themes, manuscripts, and personal business know-how. Commercial training at East High provides a good business background, preparing students for summer or permanent employment. Stenography and clerical classes give an opportunity to gain experience in using business machines and a variety LESLIE O'BRIEN of filing systems. Department Head Train Students for Vocations in Business World KAY ALBERTSON sets up the mimeoscope, an illuminated drawing board used to prepare stencils for the rnimeograph. Its use is taught in clerical practice and stenography classes. Home, Industrial Art: CHARLES VOSELES learns fundamentals of joining pieces of metal as he operates an arc- welder in his industrial arts class. WALTER BOGUSKI ALDANA CARLSON NATHAN CLOW Sz L. COUL Junior Engineers GORDON De La RONDE MILDRED JOHNSON DONALD TYLER ALBERT WRATE Mold Practical Skills for Worlcaday Worlol I Trade vocabulary monopolizes lec- tures in home and shop courses, famil- iarizing students with terms they will soon encounter. Background in the operation of machines introduces stu- dents to the mechanical instruments they will encounter in engineering or trade vocations in Rockford industry. Principles of nutrition and time management meal planning have come into the fore as topics in foods classes, supplementing traditional practice in food preparation, Theory is also im- i portant in clothing classes from the choosing of a suitable pattern to the i selection of colors and fabrics. l OSCAR H. OLSON Department Head RUTH MARTIN THREE-WAY MIRRORS reflect the final step in completing Christie Department Head Hoel's project for clothing class. Chris Soderberg marks her hem. 51 Music, Art Enrich East's Routine with Beauty ,il,xv,,!j,',3i,gg15iji1M, X 'i N , it ' ART VII STUDENT Carol Peterson RICHARD MARTIKONIS P Art General background is the key to fine arts education. Mr. Martikonis, art instructor, strives to expose stu- dents to a variety of fields since they will have more opportunity for special- ization after graduation. Likewise, music harmony and literature classes concentrate on ear training, sight read- erfects her -pastel chalk portrait as Paul Dixon patiently models. Q if 5 m-mm, 4 .909 if Wipe-KX of Cultured Learning ing, and appreciation for the masters, essential foundations for continued music education. Extra - curricular choral and music organizations sup- port the fine arts theory by concen- trating on the music not only in the performance, but the background of the composition. GOLDEN TONES of the orchestra's chimes match its gleaming exterior as percussionist Sela Varland rehearses. The instrument, only two years old, was effectively used to play carols at this year's Christmas assembly. GORDON BUESCHEL DANA W. CONNELL LINDEN LUNDSTROM FLORENCE SHUGARS Band Orchestra Choral Music, FOlk Dancing Music Literature, Harmony Choral Music WILLY JONES STEADIES the rope as Jeff Hogan shmnies up in arm-strengthening exercises. Body Coordination Healthy minds and bodies are necessary for a well adjusted life. With this in mind, the physical education department has prepared a varied pro- gram which touches almost every mem-z ber of the student body. Classes usually begin with exercises and continue with game skills and rules. Boys check their body-building progress with periodic endurance and speed tests. Health classes mold well-adjusted attitudes through study of mental health, mar- riage problems, home safety. 'L Ea 'Le ' inn-tv, V! Y 3 i ., 2 4 Et. L 5 'ill' 'f ki - 3 ,,.r,. . . E 1 'l L T -1 ',1viw'v'-.12 21 W-iw M t ' 2. Tilt ' 1 ' fvmfvlli? ' 1 ' 4 Ex 'ami--'EFL 'H i T V , '-Y 2- Q limi-.:' . E ELIZABETH BENNETT Department Head, GAA JAMES LAUDE Athletic Director Claims Spotlight in Physical Education Program RESUSCITATION ANNIE, a demonstra- tion dummy being tested by Rockford high schools, awaits artificial respiration at the hands of Coach Brees and Gordy Lidbetter. ,am FRANK BOHAC, Health CLIFFORD BREES SALLY BUNNELL VIRGINIA HORN Education, Athletic Coach R-Club, Athletic Coach GAA, Cheerleaders Dorado. Girls' Gymnastics WILLIAM KING VITO LOPIN, Dolphin FLORENCE LUNDQUIST LEU-A 0'BRlEN Athletic Coach Club, Athletic Coach ISC Health EdUCaIi01'l, Junior Red Cross TRAINING FILMS, focused by the projector on top of the control unit, capture the rapt attention of sophomores Vicki Srioy and Kathi Johnson. Instructor Marston Swanberg carefully checks their mechanically-recorded actions. Prospective Drivers Learn Essence of Safety EDWARD C. DeLaPORTE Athletic Coach, Monitor Club ROBERT PELLANT Athletic Coach MARSTON SWANBERG Athletic Coach Driving films, for the first time, were put on an experimental plateau. The Board of Education rented a drivers' training unit from Taft High School for four weeks and tested its merit in the East High program. The student is seated in a simulated driveris seat as films of passing street scenes are shown and his reactions are recorded on tape. This unit serves as a supplement to actual road work. Four hours with the unit counts as one hour on the road toward fulfilling the state law requiring twelve driving hours for drivers' education students. I . s . . N A1 -Y ' . af? L-1 ,A . 3 M ' MAJOR STAFF SERGEANT BOHUSLAV KOSTKA CHARLES TURNER Professor of Military Science Sophomore Rifle Team. Drill Team ROTC Cadets Drill in Military Fashion Armed forces welcome in- coming ROTC cadets. Disci- pline, military procedure, rifle- ry and general skills taught at the high school level condition the cadet for the type of life he will meet in military service and give him a basis for rapid advancement. Patriotism and courtesy to superiors and fel- low schoolmates are attitudes encouraged as basic for a mili- tary career or civilian life. MILITARY ATTENTION pervades the air as ROTC faculty perform the six weeks' graded inspection. Sergeant Wertman adjusts Cadet Fred Zeretzke's tie as Sergeant Turner keeps the record. if frqfiriiaf A M.. .,i. t e g 3 MASTER SERGEANT MILLARD WERTMAN Varsity Rifle Team, Color Guard, ROTC Sponsor N l www Li DELVING INTO VOLUMES of the Reader's Guide in East's library, Karen Borgstrom searches for sources for her senior theme. Jim Carlson offers his advice on utilizing the library's facilities for research work. xii lt it I X fr it AX , xX X MX . i f:Xa:Xg: mwisw lyjv it X lux X X' ll XX QQSQXVXX lf til l t tf Xa X S M M M SM X XXXX ' ,Xt tw Maia! MXXQWGXXX AXXX Xa Wig lf: XXXXX XX X X XXXXX .XXXXX mu X X XXX.XXfXXtXwX Nw 5 Wuisll' I si X we xt. I XM A A X XXIXX X twat X Q :W qw Q KL f f 'X A ffl Q -ft at Swim l WILLIAM B. CALLAHAN Placement Director N on-departmenta Rounding out the roster of East High faculty, these per- sonnel contribute invaluable service to the school. Mr. Cal- lahan, employment director of all city high schools, visits in- dustries to track down job op- portunities. Sight- saving in- structor Mrs. Ray, aids stu- dents who have difficulty in completing long assignments. Librarians and study hall sup- ervisors establish advantageous study environments and pro- vide research books. Aside from her regular duties, the nurse is responsible for instil- ling respect for health codes. ,X,X, -f, KX? ,Q 'X' L X X f 'Q A SIX: , . .,,. G vi E X rpg . ,K .W t ami? . DORIS CoNNoRs MARY ELIZABETH RAY FRANCES REGAN NELLE SKINNER Librarian, Library Club Special Education Study Hall Librarian Q ersonnel Answer to Demands of Student Body NURSE EDNA WELKER, with the aid of the Titmus Screener, tests the eyes of junior Kathy Hein. Pupils who are not under the care of an Optometrist are checked every other year in Rockford public schools. SHARING THE LARGE-TYPE DIC- TIONARY are Sharon Morrell and Gary Urbach. They and other sight-saving students also have access to taped and large print books and a large-type typewriter. MARGARET WATLINGTON EDNA WELKER Study Hall Health Service School, Community Honor 3 ag I 1 ' 1 l 2 Students ol 'uw mlm- ' BARB WARD, Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Year, ar- ranges a table centerpiece. VOICE OF DEMOCRACY winner, Paul Anderson, and X Bob Eksten, Junior Oratorical Contest winner, record their speeches. -:rj TOP TEN boys are, left, Glenn Tindell, Brad Peterson, Gerald Lundin, Jerry Clinite, Dave Cope: right, Jay Bailey, John Mcllwziin, Kirk Stud- strup, Doug Nelson, and Craig Carlson. 60 superior Achievement Within the school and community, able students are recognized indivi- dually as well as in groups. The Top Ten boys and girls represent consistent excellence in all fields of study while individual awards give credit to out- standing talent in one field. Special assemblies at the end of the school year honor outstanding leaders in all areas of school life. NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS Craig Carlson and Kay Liridstrom contemplate possible college choice, TOP TEN girls are, left, Marcia Willson, Donna Stickling, Judy Bond, Joyce Olson, Ann Weigelg right, Jill Holmquist, Anne Gullickson, Mary Jo Bernard, Clarice Gustafson, und Marilyn Arneson. fe Qs, 3:51 'N -what in ff CHOSEN BY THE SENIOR CLASS from among the Top Ten boys and girls, Commencement Speakers Anne Gullickson and Craig Carlson rehearse their speeches under the direction of Mr. Dewane Barnes, debate coach. it Ev ww A-MV K W wuwmwv-mawwdvvvl X . nrr,,, iM,.t..wt ,M.Mk,. Q--M-Q-W ' i E . Students Distinguisl Nation and statewide competitions give greater opportunity and challenge to those with special abilities. Various activities and field trips sponsored by science, math, and engineering clubs foster interest in advanced competi- tions. In many cases East students have distinguished themselves by excellent showings in such contests and have gone on to become noted in their chosen fields of study. RECIPIENTS OF THE SAR and DAR awards, Craig Carlson and Donna Stick- ling. examine the Freedom Shrine, placed in the cafeteria by these two organiza- tions. 9, it il gi, X 'l L H V1 . 1. , ii ies! an ONE OF THE 356 semifinalists in the Westinghouse Science Talent RICK MARKLUND glances at his speech before placing Search, Doug Nelson looks for information for his winning paper Second in the sectional contest, entitled, Cultivating Antibiotic Producing Organisms from the Soil. Themselves in State, National Contests PACKING AWAY their instruments after a practice session are Clare Hall, Sharon Fotzler, and Brian Franzen, who were chosen from among top orchestra members in the state to play at a national music education conference in Chicago. W C ustodial, C a eteru Spanking white uniforms and good humor best describe a bustling cafe- teria staff that works tirelessly to meet the demands of six consecutive lunch periods. In addition to cooking for more than 1000 hungry E-Rabs, they prepare a variety of specialties, keep the kitchen orderly, and compose the lunchroom for afternoon study halls. Seated Rose Johnson Gulli Carlson, Winefred Faust, Madge Swanson, Elizabeth Johnson Gustafson Clara Carlson Esther Wilson, and Doris Johnson. Standing: Wilma Swansan Sodergren Ella Johnson Cormnne Olson, Gladys Fredrickson, Margaret Johnson Kirsten Annette Haines Gertrude Erickson, Alyce Okerlund, Stella Johnson, Alice Wetterstrand Jean and Elsie Andreen Absent Mildred Skoog and Stella Witkowski. UMW a s Maintain Order in East High's Schedule East High's orderly appearance is the result of efficient care and long hours of the custodial staff. Their work is not regulated by the ringing of the bell, but stretches beyond the hours of the regular school day. Apart from the regular school year, many summer hours are spent preparing the building for the coming term. MR. GEORGE BENSON, custodial engineer, demonstrates his skill in operating the stage lights in the auditorium. DOING THEIR TASKS of keeping the halls tidy are Ruth White, Moderna Ellis, and Vincenzo Caiozzo. SHOWN AS THEY ADJUST the ropes backstage in the auditorium are Claude Renschler, Leo Naughton, Roy Andreen, and Al Gambini. Brad Peterson President Class of '62 As the Class of '62 entered East High in the fall of 1959, a new day dawned in the lives of its members. The days progressed, filled with studies and new experiences until the twilight of their high school days - their senior year. The twilight quickened as homecoming, the senior mixer, the holiday season, senior themes, and the class play sped by. All too quickly, the prom, baccalaureate, and commencement brought the setting of the sun on this era of their lives and left only a glow of memories on the far horizon. SERVING AS OFFICERS for the senior class are Glenn Tindell, vice-presidentg Mary Jo Bernard, secretaryg and Mary Ellen Carlson, treasurer. MILTON AABY. BARBARA AHR, NHS 3,43 ABL 43 A Cappella 43 Operetta 43 FTA 43 Jr. Engineers 4g Spanish Club 4. ROSWITHA AKERS. KAY ALBERTSON, French Club 2. RONALD ALDEN, Band 2,33 Spanish Club 4. VIC ALLEN, Football 43 Gymnastics 2,3,43 Baseball 2,3,43 R-Club 43 Dolphin Club 3,4. Long-awaited Senior Year I W2 A asaaa- 3 -- 1f3,,, ,-2 , 3 ' il 4 fi P ' ' fi ' .V ..., .1 Z' W' . -' rs 3 ,.-za-1-eau.. 3,ff.,v,..f,, 1 . .:-1-1-ir gmuxf' rw. C I imaxes Summer SANDRA ALYEA. CARYN AMBROSE, Debate 2,3,4. BEVERLY ANDERSON, GAA 2. CAROL L. ANDERSON, FNC 2,3,43 French Club 23 Spanish Club 3,43 Dorado 2,3,43 GAA 43 Red Cross 3. CAROL L. ANDERSON, ABL 43 German Club 33 Dorado 2,3,43 Stage Crew 43 Spanish Club 43 IRC 4g Monitor 3,4. CHARLES ANDERSON, Coin and Stamp Club 2,43 Jr. Engineers 3. DENNIS ANDERSON, Coin and Stamp Club 3,43 Swedish Club 4. JACK D. ANDERSON, Dolphin Show 23 Swimming 23 Gymnastics 3,43 Dolphin Club 2,3. JACK L. ANDERSON. JAMES ANDERSON, Swimming 2,3. MARILYN ANDERSON, FNC 2,3,4: FTA 3,4Q Swedish Club 3,4, Treas. 43 Dorado 23 Pep Club 4. PAUL ANDERSON, Publications 3,43 Jr. Class Play3 Operetta 33 Drill Team 33 Rifle Team 2,3,43 Latin Club 3,41 Debate 2,3,4. H. ,.,, 6 ,:::,b ,A 'M dr xg- My ,B ' is l K gm I ..,. 'WU 'W Ii J me :-5 3 I Ng Y ff 'ist 5 I 5 .F aj '54 f 2 I It ggi mf n O l X 355-fs. 3: - :,. 5 , .,V, , 5 X I as f We as of Eg 3 is H ,v W W ll 2 X , was 'pw if -, 3- .. .mt 'NOK l -A it 'W 3: ,+A Q? M., , an 1 x if ' ROBERT ANDERSON. SANDRA K. ANDERSON, Glee Club 3,45 GAA 2,3,45 ISC 45 Dorado 3,45 FNC 2,35 Monitor 4. SANDRA ANDERSON. STEVEN ANDERSON, Band 2,3,4. CARL ANDREWS, Football 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 R- Club 2,3,4. JURGEN ANLAUF, Exchange Studentg German Club 45 Veep 45 IRC 4. Rings and Pins Signify JOAN APPLEGREN, Y-Teens 2,3,45 GAA 25 Dorado 3. ROGER ARBOGAST, Swedish Club 2,3,45 Civil War Roundtable 4. MARILYN ARNESON, H.R. Pres. 35 Student Council 3,4, Sec. 45 Publications 3,45 Soph. Honor Group5 NHS 3,45 ABL 3,45 Treble Clef 35 A Cappella 45 Operetta 3,45 Jr. Class Play5 Dorado 25 Latin Club 3,4, Sec. 35 FTA 45 GAA 2,3,4. DIANE ARONSON, GAA 25 ISC 2,3,45 FNC 2,3,45 I Swedish Club 3,45 Y-Teens 4. SHARON ASHLIN, Girls' Chorus 4. EDWIN ASP. JAMES ATCHISON. JAMES BAILEY, H.R. Pres. 25 Student Council 25 NHS 3,4, Veep 45 Dolphin Show 2,3,4g Swimming 2,3,45 Golf 2,35 R-Club 2,3,45 Dolphin Club 2,3,4, Historian 3, Pres. 45 Spanish Club 3,4, Pres. 3,4, RONALD BAILEY. DONNA BAKER, Swedish Club 253,45 FNC 2,3,4. KAREN BAKKUM, Spanish Club 3,45 FNC 4. EUGENE BALL. l PAT BARACONI, Monitor 3,4. BEVERLY BARKER, FTA 33 GAA 2,33 ISC 2,3. JEFF BARTELT, Jr. Engineers 4. KAY BASS, Publications 3,43 ABL 43 Sinfonietta 3,43 Orchestra 3,43 ISC 3,43 Spanish Club 3,4. JUDY BAUGHMAN. LINDA BECK. Distinction of Seniors 'ad ' rift' My I, l -f ,.H'3? . 9' 3 Q' 3 fa' 5,1 l 1 W.. f eg, ' f fe lv . :ft Q .uf -.44 .,.- rs-4-EQ. ,v . P- at fi ' 3 .-:.1N,:.- ' ,, ,.,., 1 ff-522. 2 Wil? 3 We f .,, .-' ii 'ilvl Q 'lf ,- if f at A E3 fl : H 255.5 V W Wyse-4 J' M 4,',7.K.,1::q5a,,,,e!?-ff me BOB BECKINGTON. KEITH BECKSTROM, Wrestling Mgr. 3,43 R-Club 3. BART BEECHER, Publications 3,43 A Cappella 43 Band 2,33 Jr. Class Play3 Operetta 3,43 Talent Show 33 Track 2,3,4g Debate 23 R-Club 3,4. KATHRYN BELKEN, French Club 4g Spanish Club 3,43 Dorado 3,43 AFS 4g GAA 2,3,43 Pep Club 4. BEVERLY BENGSTON, Swedish Club 3,43 GAA 23 ISC 23 Dorado 2. GEORGE BERG, ROTC Co. Commander 4g Rifle Team 2,3,43 Color Guard 2,3Q Spanish Club 3. JOANNE BERG. DAVID BERGLUND, Soph. Honor Groupg Wrestling 23 Baseball 2,3,43 R-Club 2,3,4g Civil War Roundtable 4. KATHY BERGMAN, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Chorus. PAT BERGMAN, Sinfonietta 2,3,43 Orch. 2,3,43 Oper- etta 2,3,43 GAA 2,3,43 ISC 2,3,4g Dorado 2,3,43 FNC 2,4. KAREN BERGQUIST, ABL 4, Glee Club 43 ENC 2,3,43 Latin Club 3,43 Dorado 23 ISC 4. KEITH BERGSTROM, German Club 3,43 FTA 2,3,43 Civil War Roundtable 2,3, Treas. 2,3. DAVID BODEN, Baseball 2, Stage Crew 3. STEVEN BOLANDER, Football 2, Cross Country 3, Basketball 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, R-Club 3,49 German Club 3,43 Monitor 3,4. JUDY BOND, Soph. Honor Group, NHS 3,4, ABL 3,43 Sinfonietta 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Orch. 2,3,4, French Club 2, FTA 2,4. KAREN BORGSTROM, NHS 3,43 JRC 49 FNC 43 FTA 4, Spanish Club 4. KENNETH R. BORN, Wrestling 2, Jr. Engineers 2. RICHARD BOWMAN, Dolphin Show 2, Swimming 2, Dolphin Club 2,3. JANE BRAZZELL, Sinfonietta 4, Orch. 2,3,4, GAA 3, FTA 2,3, French Club 2,3. CHERYL BREDBERG, FNC 2,3,4, FTA 3,4, Spanish Club 3,4, Monitor 3, Dorado 2. DAVID BREES. DeFOREST BREES, H.R. Pres, 3, Folk Dancing 2,3,4, Pres. 4, Operetta 2,3,4g Football Mgr. 2, Gymnastics 2, 3,43 Track 2,3,4, R-Club 2,3,4. DENNIS BREON. CHERYL BROWN, Publications 3,4, ABL 4, NHS 3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4g Soph. Honor Group, Junior Ora- torical Winner, Debate 2,3, French Club 2,3, IRC 2. MARY JO BERNARD, Sr. Class Sec NHS 3 4 ABL 3,43 GAA 2,3,4, ISC 2,45 Dorado 234 AFS 23 French Club 2,4. JOHN BISHOFF. NEAL BLADE, Folk Dancing 2,3,4 RAY BLOMGREN. SUE BLOMGREN, French Club 2,3 4 Dorado 2 DIANE BOBITT, Publications 3,45 ABL 4 FNC 4 SAT, ACT Pave Way .ily .5 at 11 ii DY' 'f f' ' li t -, I fx. i: 5 - -ff' H ' ,fa Y 1 11 ar-iff t 1 if 3 AD' X JAN BROWN, ABL 43 FNC 3g Dorado 3g Monitor 3,43 Spanish Club 3,43 Pep Club 4. JOHN BRUSCATO. TIMOTHY BUDDEN, Band 2,3. DOUGLAS BULTHAUS. ROBERT BURNS, French Club 4. RODNEY CALACCI, Basketball 2,33 Track 2. to Advanced Education NESBETH CALKINS, Publications 3,43 Soph. Honor Groupg ABL 43 Glee Club 3,43 FTA 33 Latin Club 3,43 Monitor 33 ISC 23 GAA 2,3. JOHN CALVERT, ROTC S-33 Band 2,3, Sec. 23 Foot- ball 2,3,43 Basketball 2,33 Baseball 2,3,4. MARILYN CAMPILONGO. KZXY CARBERRY, FNC 2,3,43 German Club 33 GAA 3, . MARGOT CARLBURG, Publications 3,43 Dorado 3,43 GAA 3,43 French Club 3,43 ISC 33 FTA 4. CARL R. CARLSON, Golf 2,3Q JRC 2,3Q Civil War Roundtable 4. CRAIG CARLSON, H.R. Pres. 3,43 Student Council 2,3,4, Veep 43 Publications 33 NHS 3,43 Soph. Honor Groupg ROTC S-23 A Cappella 3,43 Jr. Class Play3 Operetta 3,43 Drill Team 2,3,43 Civil War Roundtable 3,4Q Debate 2,33 German Club 3, Pres. 3. CURT CARLSON, A Cappella 3,43 Operetta 2,3,43 Gymnastics 23 Tennis 3. DENNIS CARLSON, Sinfonietta 3,43 Orch. 2,3,4, Pres. 4. JAMES CARLSON, A Cappella 43 ROTC S-43 Oper- etta 43 Wrestling 23 Drill Team 2,33 Latin Club 3,4, Veep 43 Debate 2,3. JOAN CARLSON, H.R. Pres. 43 Publications 3,43 NHS 3,43 ABL 3,43 GAA 23 FNC 2,3,43 ISC 4. JOEL CARLSON, H.R. Pres. 33 Football 23 Cross Country 3g Wrestling 2,3,43 Golf 23 Track 33 R-Club 2,3,43 Monitor 4. vqg if f ,X l H! f--- : -,.g.t,.f-gy.:-: .' -1, .. . .:.,,..t-,-2,3 3 4, ll 2 If -.ed-,L A I he at -.355 ' 1354 .aff it 4 - :S-: j ,: 2 I 5 fe-f . ..,. . .AVI K . A 3 sm .4 ? .5 fl z,, :-1 . I1 was .-:f--:,.. af li N ,fi .,.. VW . , 'I -fm., gig a., fi gawk, ff 3 iam 135133, 5 ,.,. -,L W . ,..., .:.Z- ,I -5 ffm, E ,gm ,Q 4... ai -'-- 5 .,-Q.. ' ::.g,' 2: ' :I -' :I -5 1: r 1 M, F -f 5 ea . . use 1 :M at sf- , ,fgxgrtg-.45.. 2 . ' f,1'1 i + .,V,, 3 -I f ,ref 'M' 'L f --e..--ef I 4 , .. . ..,. Q, .1 sf I fx va? . , :f .. ff.: gg fx X 2' sv A I JUDY CARLSON, ABL 45 FNC 2,3,4. LaREAU CARLSON, Glee Club 45 Football 2,3543 Wrestling 2,3,45 Baseball 25 Tennis 35 R-Club 2,3,4. LARRY CARLSON. LOUISE CARLSON, GAA 3,45 ISC 3,45 Pep Club 45 IRC 45 AFS 4. MARVELENE CARLSON, Publications 3,45 Soph. Honor Groupg ABL 3,45 Soph. Girls' Chorus5 FNC 35 FTA 35 French Club 2,3,4. MARYELLEN CARLSON, Sr. Class Treas.5 Folk Dancing 2,3, Treas. 35 Talent Show 2,35 Operetta 2,35 GAA 2,3,45 FTA 2,3,45 AFS 45 Spanish Club 3,4, Class Constructs Thronq RANDY CARLSON. WILLIAM CARLSON, Swimming 2,3,45 R-Club 2,3,45 Dolphin Club 3,4. ALICE CARLSTROM, Soph. Girls' Chorus. CAROL CARLZEN, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Chorus 4, Pres. 4. CHUCK CARNEY, Debate 3,45 JRC 45 AFS 45 IRC 45 Civil War Roundtable 45 French Club 4. CHARLOTTE CARPENTER, FTA 2,3,45 Dorado 2,35 GAA 2,3,45 ISC 2,35 Pep Club 4. GERALD CASLENA. GERALD CAZANIGA, Football 4. VICKI CEDARLEAF, ABL 45 Dorado 2,3,45 GAA 4' French Club 45 Monitor 4. r THOMAS CHAPMAN, Band 2,35 Football 25 R-Club 2. CHARLETTA CHARLES. DARLENE CHRISTIAN, Jr. Class Sec.5 Student Coun- cil 45 FTA 2,3,45 Spanish Club 45 AFS 3,4, Treas. 3' ISC 2,35 GAA 2,3,4. 1 f JIM CHRZANOWSKI, Basketball 3,4. FRED CHURCH, Orch. 2,3,45 Sinfonietta 3,4. JACK CLARK. DARLENE CLAUSON, Girls' Chorus 25 Treble Clef 35 A Cappella 45 Operetta 3,45 AFS 45 IRC 45 Monitor 45 Swedish Club 2,3,4. JERALD R. CLINITE, Publications 3,45 Soph. Honor Group5 JRC 3. .IUDITH COCHRAN, H.R. Pres. 25 Orch. 2,3,45 Sin- fonietta 3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Dorado 2,45 Latin Club 3,45 French Club 45 JRC 3. or Homecoming Queen . ' I' 1 '-2 'r' ::,.- A .: M .-1:' f f . , ...-.. 'i f I .vzll .a,:g-,, LV. a ... J44: 3, I ec ai' .... Q -f'-f .:'- z -I ' ' fi? ,... 5 ..... , -- ':.e CLEMAE COCKRELL, Orchestra 2,3,4. PHYLLIS COLLIER. JEANETTE CONRAD, Spanish Club 35 FNC 4. NANCY CONRAD, Dorado Show 2,35 Dolphin Show 35 Talent Show 35 GAA 253,45 FTA 45 Dorado 2,3,45 French Club 3,45 AFS 4. TERENCE A. CONTI, Football Mgr. 35 Wrestling Mgr. 35 R-Club 3,4. DAVID COPE, NHS 3,45 ROTC Co. Commander 45 Rifle Team 35 Spanish Club 3,4. TILFORD COUCH. PAMELA CROSBY, Publications 3,45 Jr. Class Playg Debate 2,35 ISC 3,45 GAA 2,35 Dorado 45 FNC 35 FTA 4. JERRY CROYLE, Football 2,3,45 Drill Team 25 JRC 3. MARGARET CRULL. RICHARD CRULL, Band 2,3,4. NANCY DABROSKI, ABL 45 ISC 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Monitor 4. is Sm BARBARA DECKER, ABL 43 Latin Club 43 Monitor 3,43 FTA 3,43 ISC 2,3,43 GAA 2,3,4. ALISS DeGROOTE, Publications 3,43 ABL 43 Stage Crew 3,43 IRC 43 Spanish Club 3,4. KATHY DELANEY, GAA 2,33 Pep Club 43 JRC 2,3. SANDRA DeLANNOY, H.R. Pres. 43 Publications 3,41 Soph. Honor Groupg ABL 3,43 Spanish Club 3,41 Monitor 4. MAX DELAMATER. LOUIS DEMOLLI, Orch. 2,3,43 Sinfonietta 3,43 Golf 2,3,4. JACQUE DERICKSON, ISC 43 GAA 43 Dorado 43 FTA 43 Pep Club 4. JAUNITA DICKISON, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Chorus. DENNIS DIEHL, Band 2,3,4, Pres. 33 Wrestling 3. KENNETH DILLENBERG. WILLIAM B. DINGES, Wrestling 3,43 Golf 2,3,4. PAUL DIXON, Football 23 Wrestling 33 Track 2,4. f': 'Lm. W. 2 7 3' pf 4 ,K if I MAUREEN D'AGOSTlN, Dorado 2,3,43 French Club 3,43 GAA 2,3,43 ISC 2,33 FNC 23 FTA 4. BOB DAHLBERG, Band 2,3,4Q Golf 23 German Club 3. MARY DALLOSTO, FNC 43 GAA 2,3,43 AFS 4. CAREY DANGELO. LARRY DAWSON, H.R. Pres. 3,43 Folk Dancing 3,43 Football 2,3,4Q Track 2,3,4Q R-Club 3,43 Dolphin Club 4. CAROL DEARTH, Soph. Girls' Chorus3 Glee Club 3,43 French Club 3,43 ISC 2,3,4, Sec. 43 GAA 2,3,43 FTA 33 FNC 4. I 1 l l Enthusiasm, Laughter '20 'N' .31 . EW? F F3-'ff' .Mm 4 'fa Q H 4 v 4- x L mi si Nb Q ,S sf 23? Q v 3 3 .',::,-- - ::' l H Am. ,, 4 N ' 2 .--, ig .sEiE5fi:i::' fx ': - -f-My .sn . , 4 5 ', .... 3 3 5,55 fit: ' ' N? 5, . .,. - , 3, C 0, if - , ,V 3 .34 ,J V . ,aw el Q. Q , XM , ,,.., s, .,.. V M- , .3 ,gg . 3. , V' fs - . ..,,,, s I '55, -:-,F',E2,:5':fiE-' Yr. ,ga H A334 'U 1 -:..:.:,. : .- 3,5375 at ...,.:.. Qeigdgfg Y 2.-g- .. : -'--,--v li H - 31525-..,:.:.ei' mea H .. , . . ., . 3.4, an :WSF Wim .ft Hn. -- .,., , X. fn , ,4 ce ,fx-X 4, ..' - .uw as fs New.m.w-wma ,HH H. wggwe. v 3: :31,sn3,,ft33- :..:,:. ,gm , .s.W.,,,, ,,4m.Mw .tm Agp ..z3w.w ,: ' was mera:- 3 11::s:?z1nwQww , I :fs mzeimfi famslrt 4.5 'ig 2? . ,. . .3355 .,.,, ,.,,. K .W 0 SE, JERRY DONOVAN. JAMES DOUGHERTY, H.R. Pres. 45 Drill Team 35 Latin Club 3,43 French Club 4g Civil War Roundtable 4. DAVID DRAY, Color Guard 3. ARTHUR DRUMM, Wrestling 33 Coin Club 33 Stage Crew 4. KAREN DRYDEN, Soph. Girls' Chorusg Glee Club 3,4. CONNIE DUFFER, Orch. 2,3,4g German Club 3. eign at 'Wag'n Whurl' si . 5 'lz' . .s I'1 ' ., . .... .ef f fl ,shelf . I . ,,., l 2 GARY DYE. EILEEN DZIELAK, Jr. Class Playg ISC 4g IRC 45 FTA 3,4. PATRICIA EBENS, Soph. Honor Groupg ABL 3,43 Sinfonietta 2,3,4g Orch. 2,3,4g Dorado 25 French Club 3,4g Monitor 4. JON EBERLE. ELAINE ECK, IRC 2. BARBARA ECKHARDT, Monitor 2,3. WAYNE EDGREN. THOMAS EGGERS, Publications 3,4g Dolphin Show 2g Football 3: Swimming 2,3,4g Track 2,3,4g R-Club 2,3,4g Dolphin Club 3,4. ROSE EKSTROM, ABL 4g Cheerleading 2,4. JACK ELSTON, Dolphin Show 45 Basketball 2g Dolphin Club 3,4. PAM ENGQUIST, H.R. Pres. 3g Publications 3,4g ISC 23 GAA 3,4g French Club 2,3,4g Dorado 2,3,4. NANCY ERB, Publications 3,4g Soph. Honor Groupg ABL 4: NHS 3,4, Sec. 4g GAA 2,3,4, Treas. 43 Dorado 2,4g FTA 2,3,4. Hi 4 fa 'M 3 is . . 'ff' W ts MARK FARB, Band 2,3. BILL FARSON, Gymnastics 4. DAVID FERRE. JOANNE FERRUGGIA, FTA 2,3,4, GAA 3,4, FTA 2,3,4. BILL FEUCHTER, Gymnastics 2,3,43 R-Club 3,4. GERALD FINLEY. BARBARA FIORI, GAA 23 ISC 3. JILL FORSELL, H.R. Pres. 23 Student Council 43 Pub- lications 3,4Q NHS 3,43 ABL 43 Talent Show 33 FTA 2,3,4, Veep 3, Pres. 43 Dorado 23 GAA 3,43 ISC 23 Spanish Club 3. TOBY FORSEN. SHARON FOTZLER, Publications 3,43 Orch. 2,3,43 Sinfonietta 2,3,43 Talent Show 2,33 Operetta 2,3,43 FTA 2,3,43 ISC 3,43 German Glub 3,4, Sec. 43 IRC 4. KAREN FRALEY, FNC 23 Swedish Club 2. JACK FRANKS, Band 2,3,4Q Football 43 Wrestling 43 Track 2,3,43 R-Club 34. 1 Q lab , 3 5 .- I ' 1 A 5535555 T 2 lt . JIM ERICKSEN, Band 23 Basketball 2,3. LAWRENCE ERICKSON, Football 2,43 Track 2,4. SHERRIE ERICKSON, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Treas. 4. ROGER ESPE, Basketball 2,33 Track 2,3,4. JULIE ETHINGTON, Sinfonietta 43 FNC 2,3,43 Dor- ado 43 GAA 3,43 ISC 3,4. PAT ETHINGTON, FNC 2,3,43 GAA 3,43 ISC 43 JRC 3,4. Representatives Assi: ',Q hi 3 W AAIA .LJL I 3' K Q H? lbzuv .. .. , f I I. 1 : M, 1 13: if .gg 3 J 3 . '- ,,. -we. 33-S- - .. . llc - Q52 5.125 Q15 A 153 - , . 55-,,., . f .tt 'E it I GX? ,,.. , 413' Mmm N m jgwmxf , 3 f as AS' BRIAN FRANZEN, Orch. 2,3,4, Treas. 2, Soc. Chr. 3, Veep 4. KEN FRANZEN, H.R. Pres. 43 Football 2,3,43 Basket- ball 2,3,43 Baseball 2,3,43 R-Club 4. STEVE FRANZEN. LEONARD FREBERG. BETTY FREDBERG, Spanish Club 3,43 FNC 2,4. JOHN FREDRICKSON, Band 2,3,4. with College Selections DIANE FREED. JAMES FREED, H.R. Pres. 3,43 Football 2,3,43 Bas- ketball 2,33 Baseball 3,43 R-Club 2,3,4, Veep 4. MERLE FREEZE. KAREN FRY, ISC 23 Dorado 2. DEANNA GAGNON, FNC 2,3,43- French Club 43 Latin Club 43 IRC 4g Debate 2. PAM GAHLBECK, Publications 3,43 Folk Dancing 2,3,43 Soph. Honor Groupg Operetta 2,3,43 Dorado Show 33 GAA 2,3,43 Dorado 2,3,43 FTA 2,3,4. GARY GAHM, FTA 3,43 IRC 4. RICHARD GAMBINI, Glee Club 2,3, Pres. 33 A Cap- pella 4. ROBERT GASOSKE, Orch. 2,3,43 Sinfonietta 3,43 Bas- ketball 23 Baseball 3,4. MARY GAYET, FNC 2,3,43 ISC 2,3,4. PHILIP GEISHERT, ROTC Battle Group Commander 43 Football 23 Wrestling 23 Color Guard 2,33 Drill Team 2,33 Science Club 33 Debate 3. DOUG GERKE, Boys' Chorus 2,33 Glee Club 4, Veep 4. .1 I-..',3i,,3f,:3..,3 .,i..:j.,,' Lx- t .3 ...M Q3 tx . ... -3,- IE H 5 r fa, Mg., .fm r 'X we Q . i Q 2 H519 if X 'H I F 3 ,df 'lf rf G? , X, t , 1' fi ,X 'i -.11 F I -is g ,.. .ia H raer ...ma i t A ei fear: '- 1 5 I r- . , , -we - 5 55 QM wi Wg we 3 Q X J Z 1 53 S1 X .. 5 V if 555'-Elfif :Z E1Z'.2' - '-., ' A, ia gf viii, et. 1 T, it 2531 'r.:lFeEf ' 32:.:.:.g:,g:, :!:E ??:' 2 K I 'Ziff 5, wk Q ' B? W it W Q F Y 3.532 9 51 : . 5 . 5 . 5 '. .4 .. 353:5- .f' 2 ltr' 3 55:2-5' '-iifiz ' -5 U . -1' 5, Ms 5.5, ,,,, 55, ,A QW iii J' .iq kat . ' 2 ,Q ' X 5 ,mem.,,, .,,, . ,.,,, ' ' ' f' , - ' 4 +- . ami I , 5 3.5, .. GARY GIARDINI, Football 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 R-Club 2,3,4. BETSY GIBBS, Student Council 25 Jr. Class Playg Dorado Show 2,35 Talent Show 35 GAA 2,3,45 AFS 3,45 IRC 45 FTA 3,45 FNC 2,3,45 French Club 3,45 Dorado 2,3,4. PETER GIBSON, Cross Country 45 Baseball 35 Spanish Club 3,4. JOHN GILBERT, A Cappella 2,35 Operetta 2,35 Foot- ball 2,35 Track 2,3,45 R-Club 2,3,4. RUTH GILOY, GAA 3,45 ISC 3,45 Dorado 35 FTA 2,3,4. DIANE GLADISH, Soph. Girls' Chorus5 Treble Clef 3,45 Operetta 3,45 ISC 2,3,45 IRC 2,45 FTA 3,45 FNC 45 French Club 3,4. Officers C hoos LINDA GLANS, Dorado 2,3,45 FTA 4g Y-Teens 2,3,4, Veep. 3, Pres. 4. THEO GODLEWSKI, Publications 35 Orch. 2,3545 Sin- fonietta 45 GAA 2,3,45 ISC 2,45 Dorado 25 Swedish Club 3,45 FTA 4. MARY JEAN GOUKER, Orch. 2,3,45 Sinfonietta 3,45 Operetta 45 GAA 2,3,45 FTA 2,3,45 Dorado 25 FNC 35 Latin Club 4. RONALD GOVIG. LANA GRANDQUIST. RACHEL GREEN, Treble Clef 2,3,45 Operetta 3,45 Swedish Club 2,3,4. JAMES GREENLEE, Monitor 35 Science Club 45 Civil War Roundtable 4. ARGENE GREGERSEN, ABL 45 Girls' Chorus5 Treble Clef 3,45 Operetta 3,45 IRC 2,45 AFS 3,45 ISC 253,45 FNC 2,3,45 JRC 35 Latin Club 3. CAROL GRIP, Talent Show 35 AFS 45 GAA 45 French Club 3,45 FTA 45 Dorado 2,3,4. DARWYN GULER. ANNE GULLICKSON, Student Council 2,3,45 Publica- tions 3,45 Soph. Honor Groupp ABL 3,45 NHS 3,45 GAA 3,45 ISC 21 FTA 2,3,45 French Club 3,45 Latin Club 35 AFS 4, Pres. 4. CLARICE GUSTAFSON, NHS 3,45 ABL 45 GAA 3,45 ISC 253,45 Swedish Club 2,3,4. DONNA GUSTAFSON, Dorado 23,43 GAA 3,43 rsc 3g FTA 45 AFS 4. MARY KAY GUSTAFSON, Jr. Class Play. ROBERT HAIL, Swimming 2,33 Latin Club 4. CLARE HALL, Sinfonietta 3,42 Orch. 2,3,43 Operetta 3,43 FNC 2,3,4Q Spanish Club 3,4Q FTA 4. JUDY HALL. THOMAS HALLOCK, Student Council 43 Swimming 2,33 Track 23 Dolphin Club 233,43 Civil War Round- table 3,43 Coin and Stamp Club 4g Spanish Club 3,4, Veep 43 Latin Club 4. Traditional Christmas Tree KAREN HANKINS, FNC 2,3,43 FTA 4. DIANE HANSON, FNC 2. JANET HANSON, Orch. 2,3Q Sinfonietta 3. PENNY HANSON, FNC 23 Spanish Club 3,43 IRC 4g Stage Crew 4. PAUL HARRING. DALE HART, ISC 2,3,43 GAA 4g AFS 43 Latin Club 43 Stage Crew 2,3. JAMES HAWKINS, Football 2,3,4g Track 4g R-Club 2,3,4. KAREN HEELER, ABL 4g Dorado 43 Spanish Club 43 FTA 2. KISTI HEERENS, Monitor 43 ISC 2,3,4g GAA 2,3,4g Dorado 2,4. BRUCE HELM, Basketball 2,3,43 Tennis 2,3,43 R-Club 3,4. TOM HENDRON, Basketball 2,3,4g Golf 2. GLORIA HENSON. SHARON HOFFMAN, ABL 4, FNC 2,3g Swedish Club 3,43 Monitor 3. DAVE HOLMERTZ. KAREN HOLMERTZ, GAA 4, ISC 4, Swedish Club 4. SUSAN HOLMES, ISC 2. JILL HOLMQUIST, Student Council 2,3,4, Treas. 3, Veep 45 ABL 3,45 NHS 3,4g Soph. Honor Group, Cheerleading 2,45 Folk Dancing 2, Dorado Show 2,35 Talent Show 31 Dorado 2,3,4g German Club 3,43 AFS 2,33 Latin Club 3. CHARLES HOLMSTROM, Swimming 2,3,4, Track 2, 43 Dolphin Club 2,3,4. RICHARD HULL, RONALD HUNBORG. YVONNE HYDE, FNC 3. PATRICIA IDZIKOWSKI, 2,3,4. LENNY JACOBSON. JERALD JANESKI. ABL 3,4g GAA 2,3,4g ISC LINDA HERTENSTEIN. PATRICIA HESTER, Girls' Chorus 2,3,4, Treas. 43 FNC 2,3,4g Monitor 3,4. SANDRA HICKMAN, Treble Clef 3,45 Operetta 3,4. EDWARD HILL. ELSYNE HINCKLEY. CHRISTIE HOEL, Y-Teens 2, Dorado 2. Gay N ineties Era 'fi' 'if' ,R jaw ' G .fit 3 rc: f Jun A 3 .hz 'W A -Q 'IG 1 if' Q., -,A.. Ng , r 2 . .,.,f.g1, Ei-ii' 1. '75 .,.. g 'I s W .:.: 'Ns ww H W ' DONNA J ANICK. JAMES JEFFERY, Drill Team 3,43 Color Guard 33 Civil War Roundtable 43 Chess Club 3. ARLENE JENELIUNAS, FNC 2,3,4, Monitor Club 3,4, RICHARD JENSON, H.R. Pres, 43 Glee Club 23 A Cappella 3,4, Pres. 43 Operetta 3,43 Jr. Class Playg Track 2,3,43 Cross Country 43 German Club 3,45 R- Club 3,4. ANN JOHNSON, H.R. Pres. 23 Soph. Class Sec.g Dor- ado Show 2,33 Talent Show 2,33 ISC 2,3, Treas. 33 GAA 2,3,43 Dorado Club 2,3,43 Spanish Club 3. BRIAN JOHNSON. 'eturns with 'Fourth Review' 3 ,. W , 3 M ,.,..,,. , 5 . I BRUCE JOHNSON. CAROL JOHNSON, Publications 3,43 Soph. Honor Groupg NHS 3,43 ABL 3,4, Veep 43 A Cappella 4g Sinfonietta 33 Orch. 2,33 Operetta 43 FTA 3,43 Y-Teens 4. CONNIE J. JOHNSON, Dorado 2,33 FNC 2,43 Swedish Club 3,4, Pres. 4. CONNIE J. JOHNSON, Soph. Girls' Chorus 2g Treble Clef 3,43 Operetta 3,43 Dorado 3,43 GAA 3,45 FNC 2,3,4. CONNIE M. JOHNSON, Girls' Chorus 2,3g Y-Teens 2,3,43 Swedish Club 3,4. DAVID JOHNSON, Cross Country 3,43 Track 2. DENNIS JOHNSON. DONNA JOHNSON. FAITH JOHNSON. FRED JOHNSON, H.R. Pres. 33 Publications 2,3,43 Football 2,3,43 Latin Club 3,4Q R-Club 2,3,4. GILBERT JOHNSON, Spanish Club 3,4. GLORIA JOHNSON, Sinfonietta 2,3,43 Talent Show 2,33 Operetta 2,3,43 FTA 2,4. ts. Z1 , 4356532 13 .43 1 I . .. , N Fi r? v'W!'l - Z 35 .,,.. . + A 3 if il, 5 A is N W. W e l-l-. . . .. . sf .. MARGO JOHNSON, Swedish Club 2. MARY JOHNSON, Glee Club 43 Operetta 43 FTA 2, 3,43 French Club 2,43 Dorado 43 JRC 43 FNC 4. NANCY JOHNSON, Glee Club 3,42 Spanish Club 33 FNC 33 Dorado 3,43 AFS 33 Monitor 43 GAA 3,4. KATHY JOHNSON, Girls' Chorus 23 Glee Club 33 Jr. Class Play? GAA 23 JRC 33 Swedish Club 3,4. KEITH JOHNSON, Band 2,3,4. KRIS JOHNSON, GAA 3,43 ISC 3,43 Monitor 4. PAUL JOHNSON, Latin Club 3,4. PHILLIP JOHNSON. REUEL JOHNSON, H.R. Pres. 2: Band 2,33 Football 2,3,43 Basketball 2,33 Track 23 Baseball 3,43 R-Club 2,3,4. RICHARD JOHNSON, Band 2,3, 1 RONALD C. JOHNSON, Latin Club 33 Civil War Roundtable 3,4. RONALD D. JOHNSON, H.R. Pres. 43 Basketball 23 Spanish Club 4. JEROME JOHNSON. JERRY JOHNSON. JERRI LU JOHNSON, Dorado 2,33 Monitor 3,4. JO ELLEN JOHNSON, Publications 3,43 ABL 43 FTA 2,3,43 GAA 3,43 ISC 2,3,43 IRC 2,43 French Club 3. KAREN ANN JOHNSON, A Cappella 43 Sinfonietta 33 Orch. 2,33 FNC 2,43 Swedish Club 4. KAREN E. JOHNSON, Swedish Club 2,3,43 IRC 43 Stage Crew 43 Y-Teens 2. Themes Remain in 1-'Hema ' vg- ..,... L Cl ' -V .' nik 3 . F ,.:..assa f H' ae' I 3. . r 3 ie 2 ez., 9' . Sz .19 A' J-any at we W ,Q 3 L xr' ,,,, 3 , . f ., M ssftfsfif V' 3 ,W ' lair i f fl 3 I if f x vfw SANDRA RAE JOHNSON, Swedish Club 2,3,45 FNC 3,45 IRC 4. SHARON K. JOHNSON, Soph. Girls' Chorus5 Treble Clef 3,45 Operetta 3,45 Swedish Club 2,3,45 FNC 2,3,4. THOMAS JOHNSON, Football 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,4, R-Club 2,3,4. WILLIAM JOHNSON, Dolphin Show 2,3,45 Swimming 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Dolphin Club 2,3,45 R-Club 2,3,4. BARBARA JOHNSTON, ABL 3,45 Jr. Class Play5 GAA 2,35 ISC 2,35 French Club 2,3,45 Dorado 2,3. DIANE J OSEPHSON. Milestones of Senior Year MARY JO JULIOT, FNC 25 ISC 2,3. CAROLYN KARCESKI, ABL 45 Folk Dancing 2,3,45 Cheerleading 2,45 Operetta 2,3,45 Talent Show 35 Dor- ado 2,3,4, Veep 45 GAA 2,35 French Club 2,3,45 AFS 3,45 FNC 2,3. ROBERT KAUPPINEN, Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 2,35 R-Club 2,3,4. BONNIE KEITH, Orch. 2,3,45 Sinfonietta 3,45 Operetta 35 ISC 2,3,45 German Club 3. CONSTANCE KEMP, Orch. 2,3,45 Sinfonietta 45 French Club 2,3. CAROL KILGORE, Publications 3,45 Soph. Honor Groupg NHS 3,45 ABL 45 Orch. 25 Sinfonietta 25 French Club 2,35 Dorado 25 JRC 25 GAA 2,3. LEE KINDGREN, Electronics Club 35 Civil War Roundtable 45 Jr. Engineering 4. ELIZABETH KING, A Cappella 45 GAA 3,45 ISC 3,45 FTA 4. CONNIE KINKADE, FNC 2,45 GAA 45 Monitor 4. HARRIET KIRSCHBAUM. KENT KJELLGREN, Jr. Class Playg Wrestling 45 Debate 2,3,45 Dolphin Club 4. KAREN KJELLQUIST, ABL 45 ISC 45 GAA 45 Dor- ado 35 Monitor 3,45 Spanish Club 3,4. .H 53.5 M Aki? M gas? 32 zz' W jp! If will . if. K, , Lf. WM VERIA KLINE A Cappella 3,43 Operetta 3,4. JULIE KOLSTAD FNC 3,43 ISC 2,45 GAA 2,3,4. 1425? ii 5 ,,. , I CAREN KOEGEL. Emi as E5 7223! abl . U 4': . .si 'Q ': ft v .:,. M : .:,... , . E524 353355 i'f 'i t V U !' E . .N AW. , ,,., . Q . A Z C .fag P I S ,A L A SA. M .a f - 4 RONNIE KONIECZKI, Football 43 Basketball 2, Golf 3. JOEL KOWALEWSKI. MIKE KREIDICI-I, German Club 33 Monitor 3,4. 'Stage Door' Show' DAVE KREIN. KAREN KRIVAN. Glee Club 3.4, Veep 33 Soph. Girls' Chorus: Dorado 2,3,4g GAA 2,3,4g ISC 4. JOANNE KRUGER. KAREN KRUGER. ZIGMUNT KRYSZCZUK, Basketball 2. GARY KUNTZELMAN, H.R. Pres. 4. NANCY LAGER, Dorado 2,3,4g FNC 2,3,4g Swedish Club 3,43 GAA 3,4, AFS 4. MIKE LAGERMAN, Jr. Class Playg Debate 3g French Club 2,3,4, Veep. 4. JOAN LANDQUIST, Publications 3,43 NHS 3,43 Soph. Honor Group: ABL 43 Orch. 2,3,4g Sinfonietta 2,3,4g French Club 3g Monitor 4. RONALD LANDQUIST, Wrestling 2,31 Track 2, R- Ciub 2,3,4. WILLIAM P. LARSEN, Glec Club 3, A Cappella 4, Operctta 3,41 Drill Team 2,3,4g Civil War Roundtable, Vcep 3,43 Stage Crcw Z1 German Club 3. DENNIS LARSON, Band 4, Swedish Club 4, GARY LARSON, Baseball 2. KEITH H. LARSON, Football 2. LINDA LARSON, GAA 35 ISC 3. l SANDY LARSON, Treble Clef 2,3,45 Operetta 3,4. STEVE LARSON, H.R. Pres. 35 Soph. Honor Groupg Golf 25 Science Club 45 Electronics Club 35 Band 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4. BILL LARSON. Trials of Young Actresses l l Udgiw . 5-MWF' whiff ' .. I Q M I xi,Q 4' I F 1 J 3 P 'f X X R K- -,-. . .3 1, , PAULA LAVAN, Dorado 2,35 GAA 4. DAVE LAWLESS. DANNY LEIFEL, Civil War Roundtable 3,4, Pres. 45 IRC 45 Debate 3,4. JANICE LEMKE. KEITH LENTZ, Dolphin Club 2,3. BRIAN LIGHTCAP, Operetta 3,45 Baseball 2,35 Band 2,3,45 A Cappella 3,45 Latin Club 3,4. SUSAN LILJA. HARRIET LILJEGREN, French Club 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Y-Teens 2,45 FTA 4. KELLY LINDBLADE, ISC 2,3,45 FTA 3,45 French Club 3,45 Debate 25 IRC 4. KAY LINDELL, FNC 2, 45 Spanish Club 3,43 Swedish Club 45 Dorado 35 GAA 25 Monitor Club 4. JOEL LINDSTROM, Color Guard 3,45 Drill Team 3,4. KAY LINDSTROM, Soph. Honor Group 25 Dorado 2,45 FTA 3,45 ISC 45 French Club 45 GAA 2,3,45 Library Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4. -55 , ,.-- M.. il -- f I if 4 'R KATHLEEN LOFGREN, GAA 2,3g ISC 3. DENNIS LOLLI. SUSAN LONG, Publications 3,43 Soph. Honor Group, NHS 3,43 ABL 4g Treble Clef 3,4g Operetta 3,43 AFS 33 IRC 43 FTA 2,3,4g GAA 2,3,4. KATHY LONN, Orch. 2,3,4g FNC 2,3,4g IRC 4. THOMAS LONSWAY, Football 2,33 Wrestling 23 Basketball 3, Track 2,3,4g Civil War Roundtable 2,33 R-Club 2,3,4. WILLIAM LOUDIN, Publications 3,43 Quill and Scroll 3,45 NHS 3,4g ROTC S-lg Band 2,35 Latin Club 3,45 Civil War Roundtable 3,43 Coin and Stamp Club 43 IRC 4. TERESA LUCEY, Dorado 3,45 GAA 2,3,4g Spanish Club 3,43 AFS 4, Sec. 4. RONALD LUND. SUSAN LUNDGREN, Soph. Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens 2,3,4. GERALD LUNDIN, Wrestling 3. BARTON MACCULLUM. JOHN MACULAN, Football 2,3,4g Track 2. . A-7 is . if l ' ff .. 5 1 .. if W aka: Q? ...vb iv N V -Y vm- '?' -gi.-.5..:.. , ,- Q 4 to 'Y I as , ROGER LINDSTROM. LINDA LINDVALL, Orch. 2,3,4g Sinfonietta 2,3,4g l Latin Club 3,4g FTA 4. JAMES LINHART, Band 2,3,4g Dolphin Club 2,3. GUY LISKUM, Football 2, Track 3. DONNA LIVINGSTON, Dorado 2,33 FNC 2,3,4g FTA 45 GAA 4. DAVID LOBBINS. National Honor ...n y .Q . , wig . Ai 3 ,. tiff: ' , fi . K A' '55 git, if .fm . i I ii' I ': iii., -4 . .... 'rw I U .,.,,. V,,'. .. . ,. nlgv, 1 Q,-.,-11, Vinvl - gif' M if , .,v.3 Q.. in W A . .. ' 22 12522 I ,AQVI .3-' P4 x i W lg Q W as if ,W I 3 F 8 S ft ci ., . 521' Society .,,,,mq,, .... , J... KRW? S' is ,N Z 3 I. ji , BARBARA MADER. DARRYL MADISON, Football 3,43 Track 4. MARY MAGGIO. JOANNE MAGNUSON, IRC 2,4g FNC 2,3,4g Swedish Club 2,33 ISC 3. LINDA MAGNUSON, Soph. Honor Groupg ABL 43 Orch. 2,3,4g Sinfonetta 4g Talent Show 3g ISC 2,3,43 Dorado 3,4g Science Club 4. MARY LOU MANALLI, GAA 23 German Club 3. lnducts Superior Seniors 'R ,W I F ga-v 5 fag 13, if . -f ' if ,. .,.,., ,'..'f, we c mica' r in , fi in if . . 'Q V . ' ':': ri k P 2 l W i -vi s ag? I E? I I-W l 5 WWW? 7 -rf --..-. . .3 ,av '- .api -vl I y.. V ' . . 3 ..,. . i :. . M - I. , 1' .. ' I ....,. , was I3- af 14? -div i if .15 ? BARBARA MANNING ABL 43 Orch. 2,3,43 Latin Club 4, FNC 2,3,4g IRC 4g Sinfonietta 3,4. CONNIE MARCH, ISC 25 Monitor 3,4. CHARLES L. MARTIN, JR., H.R. Pres. 3g Football 2,3,4g Gymnastics 3,4g Track 2,3,4g R-Club 2,3. CHARLOTTE MARTIN, Chorus 33 Glee Club 4. NICOLA MASSIER. JUANITA MATTHEWS, GAA 3g ISC 3. THOMASETTA MATUSZEWSKI, ABL 4. PAT MAYFIELD, H.R. Pres. 3, Soph. Class Treasurer, Orch. 2,3,4, Sec. 3,43 Cheerleading 3g Homecoming Queen 4g FNC 2,3,4g FTA 3,4. KATHLEEN MCALLISTER, FNC 2, Spanish Club 3,4. DENNY MCCANN, H.R. Pres. 3,43 Dolphin Show 3,43 Swimming 2,3,4g Dolphin Club 3,4, Treas. 4g R-Club 2,3,4. KATHY McCONOUGI-IEY, Publications 3,43 Jr. Class Play, Talent Show 3g FNC 2,3,4. JERRY MCGILL, Dolphin Show 2,3,4g Swimming 2,3,4g Track 33 Tennis 43 Dolphin Club 2,3,4g R-Club 2,3,4g Spanish Club 3,4. JOAN MERRITT, GAA 43 IRC 43 Library Club 2,3,4. RITA MEYERS, ABL 43 Talent Show 33 Spanish Club 3,43 ISC 3,43 Dorado 23 GAA 2,3,4, Treas. 3, Veep 4. SONIA MICHELSEN. WARREN MICHLES. DONALD MILLER, Swedish Club 3. SHARON MILLER. SUE MITCHELL, FTA 233,43 ISC 2,3,43 IRC 43 GAA 4. THOMAS MONTI. ALAN MOOD, H.R. Pres. 33 Dolphin Show 2,3,43 Swimming 2,33 Gymnastics 43 Dolphin Club 2,3,4, Veep 43 R-Club 2,3,4. ROSE MOORE. BONNIE MOORMAN. DAVID MORGAN, Band 2,3,4g Wrestling 2,3,43 JRC 25 R-Club 2,3,4. JOHN MCILWAIN, NHS 3,43 Band 2,3,4, Sec. 43 Foot- ball 2g Wrestling 23 Track 2,33 German Club 3,4, Treas. 4g Science Club 43 R-Club 3,4. KAREN McQUIGGIN, Glee Club 2,33 Treble Clef 43 Operetta 43 Latin Club 2,33 FTA 2,3,4g AFS 43 IRC 4. JUDY MEALEY, H.R. Pres. 23 IRC 23 GAA 43 Library Club 2. CHARLES MELINE, Football 2. DONNA MELQUIST, A Cappella 2,3,43 Cheerleading 2,33 Operetta 2,3,4g Dorado 2,3,43 FNC 4. SHARON MENZIES, GAA 43 ISC 43 IRC 4. Senior Tea Acquaints CECIL MORRIS, Wrestling 25 Jr. Engineers 4. RON MORTELLARO. GAIL Moss, GAA 3,45 Isc 3,45 Dorado 2,3,45 FNC 2,45 JRC 2. SUSAN MUEHLEMEYER, Talent Show 35 Dorado Show 35 FNC 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Monitor 35 GAA 35 Ger- man Club 35 Dorado 3,45 AFS 3,4, Treas. 4. KATHY MURAWSKI, Folk Dancing 2,3,4, Sec. 45 Operetta 2,3,45 Dorado 2,3,45 FTA 25 FNC 25 Monitor 4. EUGENIA NEKRASEWICH, ABL 45 FNC 2,3,45 ISC 25 FTA 4. Mothers with Counselors OLGA NEKRASEWICZ, GAA 4. DOUGLAS NELSON, NHS 3,45 Band 2,3,45 Swedish Club 3,45 Science Club 3,4, Treas. 4. GUNNAR NELSON, H.R. Pres. 45 Basketball 2,3,45 R-Club 2,3,4, Sec. 4. LINDA NELSON, FNC 2,3,45 JRC 25 GAA 35 ISC 3. PATSY NELSON, Soph. Girls' Chorus5 Treble Clef 35 A Cappella 45 Operetta 45 FNC 4. SALLY NELSON, ABL 3,45 GAA 2,3,45 FTA 2,3,45 ISC 2,35 Dorado 2,35 Spanish Club 3,45 Y-Teens 4. JULIE NORDBY, Debate 25 Civil War Roundtable 45 FNC 4. JO ANN NORMAN, ABL 45 Dorado Show 35 Dorado 2,35 JRC 35 FTA 45 Monitor 3,4. JACK NORSEN, Latin Club 3,4, Pres. 45 Monitor 45 Civil War Roundtable 4. MICHAEL PAUL NORTEN, Dolphin Show 2,3,45 Swimming 2,35 Golf 2,3,45 Dolphin Club 2,3,4, Sgt.-at- Arms 45 AFS 3. DONNA NOVAK, Orch. 2,3,45 Sinfonietta 3,45 ISC 25 FNC 2. SHIRLEY NYMAN. n?m,,q .. ., X 14,4 , ,, , ,, , 5 . W we M, is H' rg 3,55 'hgh 2 . 5 - . A-4 Q ,, ' ,f ,..: ,,':- V W .5 ... ,,:: I as .,. ,., :Z . -1: . ' ,'v Q., -,., :- A ,,, I .-is . A .,.. . ffif 3 '--: .fE:..: :':-A S i ,Wg - . --..-,,-' I ll- :. av- ' 3 3 f . :,. ,. 3 : ' 3 :f . 4' ' ns.-H - H '-: ' ml -. '.MA . f-if ' ,--.' 2 -',,- 1.5 Sdzgzziic-3 W .4- ....... ' W , 1. f M533-F31 Q - M Q .... 3 3 BRUCE NYQUIST, H.R. Pres. 33 Football Mgr. 2,3,43 Tennis 23 R-Club 2,3,4. JOYCE C. OLSON, Publications 3,43 Soph. Honor GTOUDQ NHS 3,43 ABL 3,43 AFS 3,43 JRC 2,3,43 Dor- ado 23 Latin Club 3,43 GAA 3,4. JUDY OLSON, Dorado Show 2,3Q Talent Show 33 Oneretta 4: A Cappella 43 FTA 3,43 FNC 2,3,43 Dor- ado 2,3,43 IRC 43 French Club 3,43 GAA 2,3,4. MICHAEL OLSON, A Cappella 43 Folk Dancing 3,43 Operetta 3,43 Gymnastics 2,3,43 Stage Crew 3. JOY OMAN, Treble Clef 33 A Cappella 43 Operetta 3,43 FTA 23 Swedish Club 3343 Dorado 4. PAMELLA OSBERG, Soph. Girls' Chorusg Treble Clef 3,43 Operetta 3,43 ISC 43 French Club 23 JRC 2. Finals Usher PAT OWENS, ABL 43 Spanish Club 3. JOHN PALMER, Football 2. JUDY PALMER. PATRICIA PALMER, GAA 43 FTA 43 ISC 43 Dor- ado 4. LARRY PALMERSON, H.R. Pres. 23 Band 2,3,4Q Baseball 2,33 R-Club 3,43 Math Club 23 Latin Club 3. BARBARA PAROCHKA, FNC 2,43 IRC 43 Pep Club 4. DIANE PAULAS, GA 3,4Q Dorado 3,43 ISC 33 French Club 4. LINDA PEARSON, Swedish Club 2,3,43 ISC 2,3,43 GAA 2,3,4. LAUREN PEARSON, ISC 3,43 French Club 3,4. NANCY PEARSON. NICHOLAS PEARSON, Band 2,3,4, Pres. 33 Spanish Club 4. PAUL PEARSON, Publications 3,43 Folk Dancing 2,3, 43 Operetta 2,3,43 FTA 3,43 Latin Club 3,4. i SANDRA PELLANT, H.R. Pres. 25 Girls' Chorus 2 Sec. 25 A Cappella 3,45 Dorado Show 2,35 Operetta 3,45 GAA 2,3,4, Pres. 45 ISC 35 Latin Club 3,45 AFS 4. TRUDY PENN. CAROLYN PERLA. DAVID PERSSON. DIANA PETER, Dorado 3. BRAD PETERSON, H.R. Pres. 35 Sr. Class Pres.5 Stu- dent Council 2,35 Soph. Honor Groupg NHS 3,45 Band 2,3,45 Basketball 25 Wrestling 3,45 Track 2,45 Golf 35 R-Club 2,3,4. Closing Days of High School lm f I ., -v.. f ...' ,i fi' I i J 'vuii' 33. All I f ...,.,., 55:44 A-W 'i' .. ,. 5- ' xiii' 5 3 Q' I ' -. J I I , 1 if! f V vlffiwfl. -12... 1 35 I as 3 'I 1 32' -' CAROL M. PETERSON, Spanish Club 35 GAA 35 FTA 3. CRAIG PETERSON, H.R. Pres. 3,45 Student Council 2,3,45 Band 2,35 French Club 2. CURT PETERSON, Band 25 German Club 3. DENNIS PETERSON, Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 R- Club 2,3,4. JUNE PETERSON, FNC 2,3,45 GAA 45 Monitor 3,4. KENNETH PETERSON. LUCILLE PETERSON, JRC 25 FTA 3,45 Pep Club 45 FNC 4. MARJORIE PETERSON. MICHAEL PETERSON, Football 2,3,45 Gymnastics 25 Baseball 2,35 R-Club 3,45 Dolphin Club 4. ROBERT PETERSON. JOHN PETTY, Band 2,3,4. RUSSELL PHILLIPS. :'A i 5 Q utws, M' .rl lx M SW: ..,, WP, wif c X 5 .Q 'Q S 4 R A 4 Q. I 34 a , ,,,,v,v,v,, - , ff' z I E ,.., ..... . .. Q, I ., 1 V .,.. A9 2 .g 3 53:15 .yr I ::.::f.': f ,--, .. -2 ' 5 .:1E:E:f' ' A .Q -- 32531: S 4. .. 52.527153-, ri Ifj'-:Z f.5IQIif'5IZ'ZfZ.j. we gasoil' Y 'S' wigs- f ' . A -X :gg - V. ---:--5- .,..:. ...., - .fsfziggeaw 1 1 :fff' :E25E5?? f' ' i . llll . .f ' f MELINDA POORMAN, Soph. Honor Groupg Publi- cations 3,45 Dorado 35 AFS 45 Latin Club 45 GAA 45 ISC 2,3,4. JEFFERY POLHILL. GEORGE POLKOWSKI, Cross Country 45 Science Club 3,4, Veep 43 German Club 3. DAVID POTTER. GERALD POWERS. SAM PUMILIA. PAUL PUSHECK. PERRY PUTZ, Rifle Team 2,3,4g Coin Club 2,3,4, Veep 45 Jr. Engineers 3,4. CHARLES RADCLIFFE, Civil War Roundtable 3,45 Science Club 43 Monitor 4. CAROL RADKE, Soph. Girls' Chorus, Veep 25 Jr.-Sr. Girls' Chorus 35 Glee Club 45 FNC 2,3,45 FTA 3,4. JOHN RAHM. JACK RAMSEY, H.R. Pres. 2,35 Jr. Class Veep5 Foot- ball 3,45 Baseball 3,45 R-Club 3,4. JEAN PICCHIONI, ISC 2,45 FNC 2,3545 Monitor 3. DONALD PIERCE. GAIL PIERI, Girls' Chorus 3,45 Dorado Show 2,35 GAA 2,3,45 Dorado 2,3,45 ISC 2,45 Y-Teens 2,3,4, Sec. 4, Veep 2. JAMES PIPPEL. PAUL PIRELLO. KENNETH POLASKI, H.R. Pres. 45 Student Council 45 Football 2,3,45 Gvmnastics 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 R- Club 2,3,45 Dolphin Club 4. Prom Concludes Socia .... J.. I ,am QS -::p:.,,:, 229 CAROL RAPP, Treble Clef 25 A Cappella 3,45 Operetta 3,45 FNC 25 GAA 3,45 Dorado 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 FTA 45 AFS 4. MARY RAVENCROFT, FNC 4. HAROLD RAY, Orch. 25 ROTC Co. Commander 45 Color Guard 3,43 Drill Team 3. SHARON RAY, GAA 2. GARY RAYMER. LEE RAYMOND. Events of School Year 134' I Wm 3 N... wgszj f .. V 7. 'R x K ,fi ' f , 'K 1 fi ...,., 1214555 .5555-v pm 32.35 5 M 1 F WK' M r 2? 1 .,,.,.,,.,. , . .1-4 aeiiw 3 ,1 W XWQV4 .1 ::.. 2f5s::'::',2 3 ff 4? fa. 3 ? - . h,,' 521.5232 , .cw Y M 5 4 A., if . .,.. 3' i . I 1 Q . ai - 3 ROBERT REED. LEOMA REID. KURT REINOLD. ROBERT REMSEN. JUDY REWERTS. AARON RICHARDSON. JACQUELINE ROSE, Soph. Girls' Chorus5 Treble Clef 3,45 Operetta 3,45 Dorado Show 35 Dorado 3,45 Y-Teens 2,45 FTA 2,3,45 French Club 3,4. DONALD ROSENE, Basketball 2,3,45 Tennis 2,35 R- Club 3,4. KAREN ROURKE. STEVEN RUBERT, Football 2,3,45 R-Club 3,4. ALAN RULIS, Band 2,3,45 Latin Club 3,45 Science Club 3,4, Pres. 4. PHILLIP SAFFORD, Basketball 25 Tennis 2,35 Spanish Club 35 R-Club 4. - --.., , X . . Q. -ww 3. 4 N. 335 2 A :LZ 1 gs an W lei, .,,,,.. , .,,, W' 'Pali' T. M xf Q M ' N-1 f ' 'Sie KAREN SARSTEN, ABL 3,43 FNC 2,33 JRC 23 GAA 3. SALLY SCHOFIELD, Publications 3,43 ABL 3,41 NHS 3,4Q IRC 43 Latin Club 3,4. JANICE SCHULDT, FNC 23 Swedish Club 3,43 ISC 4: IRC 4. SUSAN SCHWAB, H.R. Pres. 23 Jr. Class Treas.3 Pub- lications 3,43 NHS 3,43 ABL 43 Soph. Honor Groupg Treble Clef 2,33 Operetta 33 Talent Show 33 Dorado Show 33 Dolphin Show 33 French Club 4. ROGER SCHWARTZ. SONJA SCOTT, Orch. 2, Veep 23 Dorado 43 GAA 23 Swedish Club 2,3,4, Veep 43 FNC 2,3,4, Veep 4. WHITNEY SEARLE. ROGER SEEBERG. DONALD SELANDER. RONALD SEMENT. TERRY SHAW, Basketball 2,3. DOUGLAS SHEPARD. SUSAN SAGE, ABL 43 FTA 2,3,43 FNC 3,43 Spanish Club 33 AFS 4. HELMA SALADINO, GAA 3,43 ISC 3,43 Spanish Club 3,4. KATHY SALGREN, Soph. Girls' Chorus, Treas. 23 Y-Teens 2. GORDON SAMUELSON, Band 2,3,4, Treas. 23 Coin and Stamp Club 23 Science Club 3,4, Sec. 4. KAREN SANDBERG, Treble Clef 2,33 A Cappella 43 Operetta 3,43 FNC 2,3,43 IRC 43 JRC 4. BIRGITTA SANDBERGH, GAA 2,3,43 Swedish Club 2,3,43 AFS 2,3,43 FTA 43 JRC 3. Caps and Gowns Symbolize pr. 1 -will 4::ii'F Q X 3 ,jx 'Nix as , w W. wsssskism, . 393, K .. .., ..,., is N : .: - , A A h A T. 1: ',.'. : 23:5 I . ..-: Q. f ' we ll l 3'3 '3 I i I 1 .Q u 3:55, . 3 ' :il-' 5 ' .,,,, . , V99 f :-' --,. ..,, . . ,,. - 9 H 33,3 .,,-2 F , ,. . .. I t 3, 522 ,- if Q A 4 zzz F i :' I . A .- sel, f..i . I lrll ,,.. 1 . ' 3 :A .,. 1: ,.... ,,,, ,...., mm :.,, 3 ...I S5 ,,,, 3 Q. , ..,.,.. , ' l,. fl 3 5 S' ,XX i fi ..., I f if -- b LARRY SHOSTROM, Band 2,3,45 Swedish Club 3,4. DAVID SHULTZ, Basketball Mgr. 2,3,45 Baseball Mgr. 3,45 R-ciub 2,3,4. LEON SHELBY. SANFORD SIMAITIS, Swimming 2,3. GERALD SJOGREN, Band 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,4. RUSSELL SLAGELL. mal Attainment MICHAEL SMITH, Publications 45 Football 3,45 Wrestling 45 R-Club 3,45 Latin Club 4. JAMES SNYDER, Football 3,45 Track 35 R-Club 3,4. CHRISTINE SODERBERG, Dorado Show 35 GAA 2, 45 Dorado 2,45 JRC 3. STEPHEN SODERBERG, H.R. Pres. 25 Orch. 2,3,4, Pres. 25 Sinfonietta 3,4, Pres. 45 Operetta 35 Debate 2. KRISTINE SODERGREN, Publications 3,45 Soph. Honor Group5 ABL 3,4, Sec. 45 Orch. 2,35 Swedish Club 2,3,45 FNC 25 Debate 2. MARY SODERSTROM, Soph. Girls' Chorus5 Treble Clef 3,45 Operetta 3,45 FNC 25 ISC 3,45 FTA 4. DAVID SORENSON. RICHARD SPADES. CLAUDIA SPRINGER, Girls' Chorus 2,3, Sec. 35 Y- Teens 4. CRAIG STALCUP H.R Pres. 4' Band 23' Football 2,3 45 Wrestling 3' Track 2, Baseball 3 4' R Club 2 3,4 DANNY STALLONS 3' Civil War Roundtable 4 .QQLQA kv .ft fir I fx 'it Y , gf if W ' rr M -me 'F 4, 5 , we 5 . I 6 2,. -fbff zi QSWQV3 L . ,, 5, is 514 me agp? J, K S., 2 It is gi 7 ' I 5' ' ZW A li? f - V as 3 -f 5. t l- .3 2 gsm- . 5. WF? X l I 1 f , vl' il , 1- ,gh K z J 5 2 av -.egg ,' 'rt W.. Ja. ' .....-. ai at 5 J UAW . , rf . , , ., '. f.. ., in , , ,V , 4,yt.,:- . 415254 'ssl in Qi j -r: ' f 4 .. ..,, ,. f 'main , . fi' 155 , we rvgti,-3? s 2 ' ag 6 ,M E' .Q 'f l e t -, 5 YL ..:Q ., ill J ' :E 351' Wi? . 5:5 1 5 W . -- . ..,,. J xiii , , V531 .2 4 I 'fir 2 , ,tg , f , fr 5, vi- fg e mi j if , I 7 1 Y ,. ..,,,. ., 0? .,.,- ' W M ' 1 rv' DAVID ST ANGEL D ' . ymfggil . , rill Team 2,3, Color Guard .YSL I ' ' - .,..., , I 6 V r .,.. 1 :,, 2 Q r-r' 1 -:-.' z e .- gi.. It ww i 5 vga aw? it is X M3 I .QW 'l33??EEF.2ifI2ZE'! '-':3 , af .,.,..,. ., . 'iw CHARLES STANLEY. PATRICIA STANTON, Pep Club 45 Y-Teens 2. JOHN STARKOVICH. , if :' ' LARRY STEGALL, Track 3,4. - 4 f:, , I 'AA 1 JAMES STENBERG, Publications 3,45 Band 2,3,4, Pres. ag -'f-----::-'v' g::a- st -!...j-f- , S 3 ' ia 25 Track 35 R-Club 4. lt -,., .5 All ROY STEWART, Basketball 2,3,45 Tcnnis 2,4. , K ,A ..,l . .--,,,: . ..,V A l SN. A ' 'N-. x 7 I ' Baccalaureate, Commencement c c 4 f : DONNA STICKLING, Publications 3,45 ABL 4g NHS .. i .1 -:-i -.c, E .,,,-- 3,45 Soph. Honor Group5 DAR Awardg FTA 2,3,4, ,., ,,.. , ,. . Treas. 35 Latin Club 3,45 Dorado 3,4. M ll is p BARBARA srlrzlsl., Publications 3,45 ABL 4, Talent ,gf its xg- Z 2 ff? Show 3,45 IRC 45 ISC 25 FTA 45 Dorado 2,3,45 Spanish Izbv Q Club 3,45 GAA 2,3,4, Latin Club 4. ...., Vuuu' ' 2 A ' ' .,.. DICK STOHL, Dolphin Show 2,3,4, Swimming 2,3,45 f .ff if .,.. Golf 2,3,45 R-Club 2,3,4g Dolphin Club 2,3,4, Sec. 4. 2 ,iti t ,.-c 1 PAULA STONE, FNC 2,3,45 Swedish Club 2,3,4, CINDY STONEFIELD, Homecoming Attendant 45 Talent Show 3: GAA 3,45 French Club 3,45 Monitor 35 FTA 2,35 Dorado 2,3,4, Soph. Treas., Pres. 4. JUDY STONIS, Publications 3,45 ABL 3,45 A Cappella -if l 'WV 34 -: -: ... . ,:Q 2 7f:::'v . .,.:. . M B :Fi Sif p rx' i' ff! if ,a. .,..f . W3-if ' 5 5- 55 'F' .. 2,3,4, Sec. 45 Operetta 2,3,45 Talent Show 35 Latin Club 3,45 FNC 2,3,4, Treas. 4. 'Wx GERALD STRAIT. JOHN STRAIT, Football 2,45 Basketball 2,3,4. 'Nha AW GARY STRIED, H.R. Pres. 25 Football 2,3,4, Wrest- ling 25 Track 2,3,45 R-Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4. ROBERT STROM. PHYLLIS STROMMER. GENEVIEVE STRONG. KIRK STUDSTRUP, NHS 3,43 Pres. 43 Basketball 2, 3,43 Tennis 2,3,43 R-Club 2,3,4. DAIL STUTSMAN, GAA 3,43 French Club 43 Dorado 43 AFS 4g ISC 23 Pep Club 4. ELSIE SULLIVAN. KATHLEEN SUNDERMAN H.R. Pres. 3' Soph. Girls Chorus: Jr.-Sr. Girls Chorus 3' Treble Clef 4' Civil War Roundtable 3 4' FTA 4' JRC 4. ARTHUR SWANSON Wrestling 2. if xl Ex f If ' , , , ' ' 3 'S' ' 'ff' JOHN SWANBORG. Q,-ga if f se S ew 2 - End and Beginning I? 1.5-.,: 3 , E ..., ....+., i I X'. li sem, 'if A f '15 Z, 3 9 W 4' f 'W V i i: . i .s.. . lsss 3 so as it fi 1.53, f .... . . M ' LE. ' ...I nv Q-is M. 53 A , -- 1 i 4' . , as DONALD SWANSON. GARY SWANSON, Publications 3,43 Wrestling 2,3,4Q German Club 3,43 R-Club 2,3,4. JOHN SWANSON, Operetta 2. LINDA SWANSON, Operetta 4g Sinfonietta 3,43 Orch. 2,3,4Q FNC 2,3,43 FTA 3,43 French Club 4. RONALD SWANSON, Tennis 2,3, Mgr. 23 Coin and Stamp Club 2g Monitor 3: Civil War Roundtable 33 R-Club 3,43 Spanish Club 3. STEVEN SWANSON, Golf 2,3,43 Science Club 4. ROBERT SWEASY, H.R. Pres. 2: Student Council 2,3,43 Football 2,3,4g R-Club 2,3,4, Treas. 4. KATHLEEN SWEENEY, FNC 23 ISC 4g Spanish Club 43 Dorado 43 Y-Teens 3,4. BONNIE SWENSON, Talent Show 3g Dorado Show 2,33 FNC 23 Dorado 23 Monitor 3. MARCIA SWENSON, Girls' Chorus 2,3,43 JRC 23 GAA 2,3. RICHARD SWENSON, Rifle Team 3,4. VICKIE SWENSON, ISC 2. 'I .A' Wi . ,L.,,., .,,. . 3 -5 T 'f DAWN-JUNE THOLIN, Girls' Chorus 25 ISC 2, GAA 2g Dorado 2. DUANE TIMM. GLENN TINDELL, H.R. Pres. 2,33 Sr. Class Veepg Soph. Honor Group, NHS 3,43 Band 2,3,4, Basketball Mgr. 2: Science Club 4, R-Club 2,3,4. JILL TOOLEY, Treble Clef 2,33 Operetta 2,33 Dorado 2,33 FTA 3,4. JILL TROWBRIDGE, FNC 2,3,4, Monitor 4. LEE TURNER, Football 4. LARRY TURNQUIST, H.R. Pres. 2,31 Band 2,3,4, Treas. 4, A Cappella 4: Operetta 4, Drill Team 3: Tennis 2. LEILANI TYSON, GAA 23 FNC 3,43 Stage Crew 2. GARY URBACH, IRC 2. JOANNE UTTER, Student Council 2,3,4: Publications 3,4g NHS 3,4, ABL 41 Dorado Show 31 GAA 2,3,4, Sec. 3g FTA 2,3,4, Dorado 2,3,4, Spanish Club 2,3,4g AFS 35 ISC 2. BONNIE VALENICK, FNC 2,33 Monitor 3. MARY VANSTROM, FNC 23 ISC 2, TERRY TAMBLYN, Cross Country 3: Wrestling 2,3,4 Golf 2,3g Monitor 4. EDWARD TELLING, Swimming 2,3,4, Tennis 2,3,4 Dolphin Club 2,3,4, R-Club 4. KATHRYN THELEN, ABL 4g Orch. 2,3,4, Treas. 2 Corrs. Sec. 4g Sinfonietta 3,43 FNC 2,4g GAA 3,4. MARIE SYRACUSE. PAUL TACK, Boys' Glee Club 2. MARY TAKAKOSHI, Publications 3,43 Soph. Honor Group, Orch. 2,3,4, Sec. 2, Corrs. Sec. 3g Sinfonietta 3,45 Debate 2g FTA 3,4, Sec. 3: French Club 4, Treas. 4g AFS 4g Pep Club 4. 2. ay Colleges, Vocations Ful ill N if Slim gulf' v 1 fe a KAREN VAUGHN, Talent Show 35 Dorado Show 3 GAA 2,3,45 Isc 2, Dorado 2,3,4, FTA 3,4, veep 42 5 A French Club 3,45 Pep Club 45 IRC 45 AFS 4. RICHARD VERUCHI. CHARLES VOSELES. PAM WAGNER, Orchestra 2,3,45 GAA 35 Dorado 3 LEE WAGNER. PHILIP WAHLMARK, Basketball Mgr. 45 Monitor 4. Ambitions of Seniors also 1 i 'B it 3 Q 744 . f it Q' ml 2:12, f 1' xl le ,K 1 pf ,L -' ' 53 w at ' 1 --'- 'if ' .:El'5':5: I? Q , y W ' 5 'fg wgl 1 Jiffiz' 5 5 .11 -'lf if qgw tha ..-wee' E152 fl ,, .Z. 51. . .... . '1f'f f'5 .- 1- ' ' ' ..,. 2' Y' , X453 51554 , , '--' A 3 5:33 A ut, 5225 f, . H , 325 . -- .IE1,:n - . ,iv-' DOUG WALES, Cross Country 45 Track 45 Library Club 25 Science Club 2,35 Civil War Roundtable 2,35 Monitor 4. JUDY WALKER, GAA 2,3,45 ISC 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Y-Teens 4. ROBERT WALKER, Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 R-Club 2,3,4. WINSTON WALKER. PAM WALSH, BARB WARD, ABL 3,45 GAA 2,35 Dorado 25 Debate 25 German Club 3,45 FTA 3,45 IRC 4. MARY WARD. RON WADE, R-Club 3,4. KAREN WEDIN. ANN WEIGEL, Soph. Class Veepg Student Council 35 Publications 3,45 ABL 3,45 Soph. Honor Groupg NHS 3,45 Jr. Class Playg Talent Show 35 Dorado Show 35 ISC 2,35 GAA 3,45 FTA 2,3,45 Dorado 2,3,45 Latin Club 3,45 French Club 3,45 Pep Club 4. KAREN WEINKAUF, Girls' Chorus 2, CAROL WELIN, Publications 3,45 ABL 3,45 Soph. Honor Group5- NHS 3,45 German Club 3,45 Debate 2,3,4. L M it 3 are ? 1 4 'QF E A, 2 , : CHARLES WELLINGTON, H.R. Pres. 2,33 Soph. Class Pres.3 Student Council 3,4, Pres. 43 Publications 33 Quill and Scroll 33 NHS 3,43 Soph. Honor Group3 Jr. Class Playg Operetta 33 Color Guard 2,33 Latin Club 3,4, Treas. 3. KATHLEEN WELLS, ABL 43 Jr. Class Play3 Dorado 2,33 FTA 3,43 ISC 2,3,4, Treas. 2, Veep 33 GAA 2,33 Latin Club 3,4. NANCY WERNTZ, Glee Club 43 FTA 3,43 JRC 2,3Q IRC 43 ISC 2,3,4, Pres. 4. EILEEN WEYBURG, FNC 2,3,4, Soc. Chr. 43 Dorado 43 French Club 2,3,4. KAY WEYKER, ISC 2,33 Dorado 2. DONALD WHITE, Swimming 2. Warm Memories Linger in Hearts of Graduates WILLIAM WHITE, H.R. Pres. 2,3,43 Jr. Class Pres.3 Student Council 4g Football 2,3,4Q Track 23 Baseball 3,43 R-Club 2,3,4, CRAIG WIENEKE, Wrestling 2,3,43 Spanish Club 3,43 Civil War Roundtable 4. DAVID WIESLAND, Track 2,33 French Club 4. JOHN WILCOX. JOANNE WILKEN, Y'Teens 2,3,4, Veep 2, Soc. Chr. 3. GLORIA WILLEY, Publications 3,41 ABL 41 Jr. Class Play3 Talent Show 33 Operetta 4: Dorado Show 33 GAA 2,3,43 Spanish Club 3: FTA 4. RICHARD WILLIAMS, Wrestling 23 Debate 3,4. SUSAN WILLIAMS, Student Council 3,43 Publications 3,43 NHS 3,43 ABL 3,4, Pres. 43 A Cappella 3,43 Oper- etta 3,43 Talent Show 33 FTA 2,3,43 Latin Club 3,4, Pres. 3. MARCIA WILLSON, NHS 3,43 ABL 3,4, Soc. Chr. 43 Dorado 2,3,4, Treas. 33 GAA 2,3,43 AFS 2,3,4, Veep 43 FTA 2,3,43 Latin Club 3,4, 'Treas. 4. SUSAN WILSON, ABL 3,41 French Club 2,3,43 FTA 2,3,43 FNC 3,4. JEANNA WONGSTROM. EARL WRIGHT. l gm AA . ui? - - ..., an r hal 8' m' H ff 4 Jin 5 Wa? mi .' 'ew X We Gil LaCroix President Class of '63 According to William Shakespeare, All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players. High school is only one short act in Life's profound play. During Scene I, their sophomore year, students catch a glimpse of the means and methods by which they hope to progress from an inexperienced amateur to the accomplished professional who emerges at the end of Scene ll, their senior year. The junior year and all of its memorable events act as the inter- lude that links these two brief but important scenes. BARBARA JOHNSON, Carol Peterson, and Bev MacCul1um complete the foursome of class leaders for the juniors. 915' Beverly Aagesen Linda Abbott Ronald Ackerman Mary Ann Ahlstrom John Akerlund Susan Aldeen Class Enrollment of 1963 Totals ff .E is ge ff my J 'ff , 12.-W X ,J A f ' Y'-W' f - 4 , . .r,,a,. , if at K -,ff ,4 Wk ,gwrvfmll L ,ya ifvwili ..., . . - ' A nm ad' we . , X 5 . P H K .1 WH? .v 5 -Q if 4,1 ' 25 5 33 M ?. ,1Q, .i f :Xf A it Linda Alm Brian Anderson Carla Anderson Joan F. Anderson Joanne M. Anderson Kathleen Anderson Mary L. Anderson Peter M. Anderson Richard Anderson Sara M. Anderson Sharlee Anderson Steven R. Anderson David Angel James Argyle Judy Arvidson Stanley Adamski Layne Aden David Allen Michael Allen 721 Christine Anderson Deanna Anderson G. Kaye Anderson Keith Anderson Ronald Anderson Robert D. Anderson we an yi Q 4? Q SWR , Q45 'Vx x 5 M Tw E , .,...., l X . ..,,. is . , f ee W Mari. Mi .5 Jaw 1 Thomas B. Anderson ' ' 1 Kerry Andreen ,aa X , . . , , 3 to Marilyn Bacllek ' Susan Bacilek ,V., gg ' Xt ,W A, W ii A31 in is 'L Y J 'ita t at . 2 'Qi , 1 5 S si 5X A ,aw ,ak . 5 , an E! i-eww fi 2 . A erik 2, A 2 J t , IW as fn Y Gail Baker Lois Baker Nancy Baker Karen Bandlow Ronald Bargren Beverly Barron John Bailey Kathryn Bailey Richard Ball Elizabeth Ballinger 83 Juniors Participate in 1961 ' - . i ,.-..,. ' kia '-s??'5,'z::Lj:m 'Y 'x i -B n W' : V J . ' 1155 4 if if -.., ., V I .v,,. . i ii was WJ-iii - Diane Beckman Robert Beksel James Benedict Marsha Benson James Berg Kay Berg John Bergstrom Gary Bertrand Paul Betts Sharon Bland Laura Blomquist Darrell Bloom Larry Boden Marie Bodin Bernard Bodoh Sheryl Beaman Barbara Beck Judy Benjamin Dan Bennett Carl Bergman Renee Bergquist Paula Bjork Toni Anna Bjorn James Bloom Ronald Bodach 5 le. Y.:-af-fr. ' Q5 M W Y-jf . .. .. 13 , R wk NF W if 1 ,, wa .,..i . , QLI- igyiifili V N ,QT ',Q- il . Junior Class Pi As N' X if 'ian '- if ' E W, J. t JR -wf if' I' Y X at -I Q ,- wi .M Xi 4 : '?ii..f1, ' , a ay- if .il .4 .sl Y' ,- . N 3 . . Q? ff felis , .. , 7 A ,J if , Z 'f' ., . ,,, 2 ir , , W, J as W 'Q ,fi ,il .ai -af! J ,KA im gs we , V' Qi 855' iv N, we Sm 4 iv 'Q asf. , . . Yi I aw ' Y wif' QV :P 4 -- ,, N3 s 5,1 2 Ralf: Q ,.-. 4,-'li R625 , ' QQ f 4 ..,. -fe , 1 x W if MW gs, Judith Brace Thomas Bradley Rick Branning Thomas Brooks Janice Brown Nancy Brown Joyce Boomgarden Svenn Borgersen Eileen Bried Q1 1 35211130 iefgw H 5 if? Q W fif -Stag , H, af fe 4: gl 1 29 Q X K X New W Q 2 'Smarter and Smootherf October 27 and 28 Richard Bulthaus Janis Burkman Larry Burman Diane Carlberg Barbara Carlson Bruce Carlson Dale Carlson David A. Carlson David L. Carlson Diane R. Carlson Donald Carlson Gary Carlson John R. Carlson Randall Carlson Ronald Carlson Sandra Brown Robert Buchanan Joan Cambre Lawrence Carey Carol Carlson Constance Carlson Diane J. Carlson Diane K. Carlson Ingvar Carlson John M. Carlson Charlene Brockman fig 5 5? CS' xg, 4' if J :ff Xi , H m e ,.. I f X . ln x :Q r Wi wi 2 Jw Si ,. up ..'. g Q f' A , ? ,i x sl Wa me f W ,1:a.,A,. X 32, yi a t i f Har? ,sas s y 1 fiat yy R A1'A E Pav? .mas lk 4 mi as was . wg kk My Qi PSAT ga .gf 'tr , .,.. K gi .A,., ., at ' K .... ':A,l t ,Q --:., A' L t J A Suzanne Carlson Thomas Carlson Van Carlson John Carr Kathleen Carroll Linda Carroll Pearl Carlstrom Rita Carlstrom Crystal Carter Peter Cassioppi ,C V, fa .t .,,, 3 1: X af AE ,, A Zi- s if l jig iwwe7 ease fj5 L were R 'sid 5 ., 'liek Provides Sample of Future College Dorothy Chastain Frances Ciaccio Nathan Clow Jacqueline Cole Bonnie Collins Lawrence Conant Joseph Conti John Cook Marie Cornelius Patricia Cramer Patsy K. Cramer Rosalie Crapanzano Judith Dahlin Marcia Dana Delores Danekas Marie Cockrell Marilyn Cohn Kathryn Conrad Thomas Conrad Rebecca Cornman Gary Cramer Robert Culbertson Phyllis Czyzewski Ralph Daniels Robin Daniels l , . 5 ' ff, ,,,32fLv do .-- 6iKW', , s fa ,. xr -1 . .A ' ' fm W' Q P fgfg .,., . 46f,ff,fA,4' a Kathy Danielson Shelley Davies Carrie Davis David Dayton Donald DeGrave Susan DeLannoy Donna Davis Donna Daye Richard Diederich Marsha Doerr Vu 41,1559 f na ae? M Preparatory and Scholarship Tests for Juniors fr fr ' ' if HJ . X MMAAQQK: lf , - ,W 1, f gonna ff f ,1 ,V , Victoria Donze Sheryl Dorr Marilyn Drolen Constance Dykeman George Dzielak Donald Edlund Connie Ekdahl Carol Ekeberg Diane Eklund Charles Ekstrom Arlene Elander Gerard Elfstrom Charlene Erickson Kathleen Erickson Marcia Ericson James Duhigg Karen Dunphey Margareta Eggehorn R. Jeffery Eisenach Kathleen Eklund Robert Eksten Stephen Elrick Betty Erickson - Susan Evans Bradley Fagerstrom Q Q .,,. 3 , sag ,.fwx3 p . ' w Q ix , e l gfgrf-f' if ' 5 15 ,55 Y V 'ga Q E 52 EX , ltlq. A 5 Q C is ZS? LINDA ALM, Britta Severin and Pat McGary discuss the dating problems of Sandy Jacobsen, which was the plot of the Junior Class play. Studying Events of American Histort ls Part o mi A Joanne Falkowski Paulette Fennell Chris Fiorentino Gerald Fisher John Fortin Dennis Fox Richard Fredrickson Robert Fredrickson Dennis Frisk Leslie Fuller Patricia Ferrall Terry Field William Fink Janette Fisher Gerald Follmar Dale Forslin James Frazier Carl Fredrickson Judy Fredrickson Janell Freeze Rodney Friday Steven Fridh Stephen Garde Dean Garmore William Geary is 'GR , V My A in . am. . .M E' ' f i QQ. . ,..:.,.. ,A Tb Janet Geiger Charles Gilbert Marilynn Goodin Joyce Gottfred Mary Gilbertson Edward Godlewski Cheryl Goodin Judy Graf Barbara Greer Larry Greulich Required Curriculum or All Junior .r.,, , rr., -. ia 3 eff, W Q , we K Zi A W .EM . f ew If in rri- V My 13 fi ,,.V' J M? 'rf ,r.. ,, at K L 2 Steinar Grimstad David Gulbrantson Craig Gustafson Helen Gustafson Norman Gutzmer Joe Guzzardo Karen Hansis Delores Hanson Steven Hare Terry Harms Joan Gulbrantson Kathryn Gunnarson Charles Gustafson Marlene Gustafson Rodney Gustafson Rigmor Gustafson Roger Hackman Ruth Hale Linda Hallstrom Jerome Hanson Ronald Hanson Dale Hardy Paul Harris Kenneth Hartman Ira Hartzog ' ..,r U ff 'ttt i Students , s. AWG: ' l , if ,X - t,, AN H ..-' 3 sau, M QW v aa ' A lum X if X Q , q si. H . ' Aiv' -'5 ffl , ' 2 3 X' :ra , 1 K ill fill it 2' - i.' i . s , 3 if 3 6 my h 4 'GWWXLV I F -. was we W X x , ,,.. . ,IAV , ,q,, 1 1b.,.5 V 2 r- rrr wig 11. 1' 5 V . ,-5: ,. i A 1 f t 1 M1 ',A:':.' ffl ' William J. Hauser Gary Heckman Glen Hedberg Carol Heidbreder Kathleen Hein Patricia Heitzman East Junior Plans iii M i 3:2 Q of 1- ia., llf l il Robert Henderson Jill Henry Lana Hensley E. Kent Hinkley Thomas Hinz Marcia Hoel Geoffrey Hogan Richard Holmgren Ann Holmin Michael Hoskins Roger Houghton Charles Howard in Olga Hryszczuku fi J' Pamela Hudson , ' A LaVera Hultgren Barbara Haugdahl Jeffrey Haugen Dennis Hedrick Donald A. Hegreness or Summer Trip Abroad Richard Hellman Jean Helsing Carol Henson Margaret Higgins Judith Hoerr Louise Hoffman David Horst Gloria Horton F. Eugene Howell Maxine Howell Q 5 if gg ef? , Z Gregory Huston by ' f Stanley Idzikowski x f K .3 Q? F vs ve - V N Hawk QA. Roger Jacobson Sandra Jacobson Nancy Ignatchek Margo Ingram James Jackson Steven James Michael Janes David Johanson Under Auspices of American Fie Alan Johnson Barbara A. Johnson J ., ' ' Z- 67? Barney Johnson ,A :,f .... J J, . yu 1 V Beverly Johnson WH i ' g if. Carol Johnson ti' ,A 1 W'-rewsggx w . . f' Claire Johnson U -It me 1 . 1 A. V Gary Lee Johnson IT' I - 4 Gordon Johnson ae, W X 'p mfr A Ilbb Q Larry W. Johnson f Marjorie Johnson Barbara C. Johnson Barbara J. Johnson Barbara J. Johnson Boyd Johnson Brian L. Johnson Bruce Johnson Constance J. Johnson Diane Beth Johnson Diane Gail Johnson Joyce Johnson Judith Johnson Larry K. Johnson Mary Beth Johnson Maurice Johnson Michael Johnson 'Pit ld Service ff re rw , ,gk , L. Wi 1 .Q J Q. 1 if 32 J 5 ff ff n 41- 3 Lo. sa 1 M I 5 3, , KW? A .- Nw.. , ew v,.- .. WE Q Q Q.. .. 9 Q 6 , , 1' T4 fkrg -if K K ' 1 1 1 s . , En 4 ,Law ' .J le' , if 3 if 4 M ....,L 0 XX ,A f X1 A f it z . .Irf- , ff it, Sl ,. ie 'wr Y 5 Nancy Johnson Patricia Johnson Sheila Johnson Shirley Ann Johnson Counselors - -3 .?'. .-1' -. A :sri W . ' Ti r ' K 3 2, , J-251221452535 :'ffi:4f1 i an xi W 1 ' Q, it '::f4,4, ' t K x ,QQ i x : as f fi 2 , ,. ..,, , P' ,. mi, - ,, 5 if FWAW ' EWWFW M MW1 Judy Jones Kathleen Julin Diane Kammerer Sheila Kaplan Alex Keller Nancy Kelley Sharon Kessling Kathleen Key Judith Klank Ted Kline Robert Johnson Sandra Lee Johnson Sandra Lee Johnson Shirley D. Johnson Sonja Johnson Thomas Johnson ,ti 4 ,3., ,gras og, . Y, V 'K a wwf 3 Hb ji nk -QE t my 3' si E! I if sf , W .w xi an mg' . -., XAX ' tu in N '-E' 31? ., taxi X at 'W X. fi., a If 'X if M312 W. le 5' N UNM-vt 'ix ,N I it lx J J Help Juniors Plan Schedules or l Joanne Junor Cheryl Kaberg Diane Kallenbach Marcia Karceski Michael Kaufman Jerry Keena Patricia Kelley Sharon Kelroy Dixie Kelso Aileen Kingdon Stephen Kissick Dennis Kjenner Ted Klint Paul Knopp Thomas Knudsen fe W f' f R ga ,F fs: . f faff A xwfff-0 .. :fi -K 'iw-Ma,ift.fTf,5f,5 lt AA 'pw to MU! at 75 'meg Q E122 . ' xt :W X .:. 1.- V, . '. , f ,+R .,.f H Q QI ' 4: ,.,1vJf , , at T 152 . . as ,, A i . gpm ' 4 at T., i i - 31. . etffrzixfs Ki, an Q I Li. fl' l f vm ft t s-,ara SEX? vi W, 'rw 5'-' 'w'uKiK'?x' I r Y 5 I 5- '1 my , 54 X ., M K rf- f S 1 5? .,.. ,f, if 1' , A X -33-Q' , no-gr Timm Kofoed Virginia Kolesky Carol Kuntzelman Gil LaCroix James Kramer Iris Kuchins Helga Kulecki Steve Lagerland M P .- x VA Wi Jerald Lake L ' George LaMarca r, K ii 5 1 Senior Year and Discuss Vocational Choices Mary Landgren Carole Larson 'air Sri Richard Larson Vito Lassandro Sharon Leibforth Linda Leon Nancy Lind Anita Lindberg Neal Lindeman Kristina Linden Daniel Larson Diane Larson Jack Larson Kurt Laurent Juanita Leatherman Michael LeBar Kristy Levine William Lewis Margie Lierman fax if 33 'ma 4. ' I f ,- ' - ' 1 f K 4 -ff? 2 , , '- i f Darryl Lindberg 2 ,K mr at rr We X Gary Lindberg 2 'lql . Kathryn Linde V aww . A' X' ..- i ' 'L 25 , ' Richard Lirrdmarr ' ' Thomas L. Lindquist 'i V '31 , J ' 5 W' R if Sara Lippitt Q A N ar X af at 5 -M , A+ , if it W NQ 1 QF . iw at Q , Q3 Zvi? ' sg I JE 4 J Joseph Livesay Gary Loberg Betty Long Steve Lunde Gordon Lundin Joyce Lundin Merideth Loy Christin Lundberg Bonnie Lundquist Kathryn Lunquist 2-' ,fx M N i f ei x .3 A X 'Qs Hi W' X f 4 + l H it A Q- . '15, 5' K Juniors Combine White and Christmas Green in it F, ' Af ,V K iii wh, r 2,3 rx Y? t M? 4 N Kiwis QM F F, w ' ,l a , A -' 1 egg, V X .-:ii X K , 'iw W W Q ' f e 4 Q mf, W if Q x , Qi M, my S3 QF 7' 5, v' 1 K ' 5 K iff 3 , .Q , f. M eo. 492 is A Q WY 31 :il A 'gtggxijf .Mc , 1 ' em Qi Judy Lupton Edward Luter Beverly MacCa1lum Sandra Maggio John Manusharow Josephine Marabella Joseph Martin Charlotte Martini Michael Mayborne Marcia McClure William McClure Karen McDowell Gaen McLend0n Gerald McRoberts Sandra Meyer Steven MacLaren Bonnie MacLean Richard Marklund Nancy Marks Gordon Mazeika Sandy Mazzola Kathleen McFadden Patricia McGary William Mikolaitis Margaret Milani , ., - xi' 3 lf 1 I Ji Q Q wr gk 'f Q W at , if , 1xw a ,.,, if -sf 3 1 ,. 1 W X '- it e t W 1 'W 4- W 'if K i if si, f A if 5 A i X 35 'Wx sp' t Wh ,,...... - VX Q48 i ii ip, 4 .y a I ew X A M a mm my 9. g i s,1'- ' ' A J ad' , f 4. nam, fit I -if f rr,. as Kay Mlller Lmda Miller Michael Montalbano Tanya Montaleone Thomas Miller Norman Mmcemoyer Martha Momaly Patricia Moore Elizabeth Morgan Sandra Morgan aaa 4 W ' A MM 5. ., f e A ,.-, .1. li ,. ' ' ' . t a i :1 V2 ,X ,X l ' , . . ff X A- -,.r,. y T i ,M.n, 3 - f 2: f if , ad in 4 Q n A.-..I5 - -' ',4,,y V- .'v- . .... ll , K: -M5 .Y 4: V'4z . A f .A ' M .,,, Q ' ' ' l -1-fr- .1r. ,. T . ., ca ' ' ,VVV i -,., I f ,,V.a 4 Qi. EQ' l f - -' . lr t ra aaa a if in Decorations or Noel 1961 .lumor Prom I I Lynnette Mork Sharon Morrell Diane Muehlemeyer Jean Mutimer Janice Nelson John Nelson Thomas Nelson Vicki Nelson Sue Ann Newton Pamela Niehaus Edward Morris Thomas Morrison Dale Moyer Alan Nelson Charles Nelson David Nelson Patricia Nelson Richard Nelson Stuart Nelson Wanda Nelson Zeda Nelson Mary Neseman Ylva Nilsson Mary Nolan Nancy Norman Sharon Nyberg Dennis Nygren Linda Nystrom Kathleen Oberg Nancy Obrecht Dennis Olin Rita Nystrom Sheila O'Bannon Jane Olive Alan Olson fa ffl X M Iggg mg xl Q., of Announcement of 1962-7963 Staffs at Annual Bruce Olson Emily Olson Ernfred Olson Mary Lou Olson Robert Olson Carolyn Oman Lee Osborn Cheryl Ottenberg Alan Palm Kathy Palmquist Judith Paluzzi Mary Ann Paluzzi Donna Paulson Richard Peacock Gerald Pearson Karen Olson Lance Olson Randy Oman Edna Osberg Steven Palmer Maryann Palmini Vergie Parker Larry Paterson Janice Pearson Lucille Pearson PONDERING JUNIOR apply themselves to the task at hand -- the Illinois Statewide High School Tests, administered on Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. Results showed general, basic abilities in rela- tion to other students throughout the state. Publications Banquet Climaxes , , lx, tg, K 1 A, Paul Pearson 1 b W R' Terry Pearson i t I V X Louise Pell at f Q ' 1 A , ,,,, . ,.,. ' X ' if Wil t ' xfwnr 4 ' 5 1,,Q:Q32: Bert Perry John Peters Bruce Peterson 'lk Charles Peterson Dannie Peterson Elizabeth Peterson Kay Peterson Linda Peterson Steven Peterson L. - -- , li-V' 1' Manfred Polscheit ' Kenneth Pomering my we Vicki Poorman Year or Beckie Pemberton Sandra Pence Carol A. Peterson Carol E. Peterson Jerry Peterson John Peterson Thomas Peterson Terry Pierce Alan Powell George Provenzano N ewswriters Z tfk is .,f . V V Fa.: . tae-f T 11 1 4 f ' .. ' vii A, 1 5 t. yt r 1 Q 4 5' 'ga el -.-. Q Q- 41- gi?- If 2' x 5 ,MTA if A it Q lm dk , 4 3393 M it t 'W . 4, 5 J if . , ,H is wget e ww . L2iiE3.f -. w. K-1 1 s 'S - ,..,. Q 4 V' ,' t X. , k ,1 XA- M Y' fir 'Pi , A .i 31 . is f WB , we 5 v he Betty Ramsey Carol Ramsey James Ramsey Carla Redler Marylin Reed Paula Rehahn George Rathke Cynthia Raymer Joanne Rehnberg Janet Reimer , , . 4 -fef Top-ranking Juniors Elected to National Honor Jean Remsen William Reschlein Donna Rexroat Roberta Richter James Robertson Eugene Robinson Timothy Ross Richard Rotello Judy Rowton Bette Rundquist Dennis Russell Virginia Rylander Mary Sampson Michael Sanders Marilyn Sanderson Sandra Rich Kristie Richardson Virginia Robinson Mary Rogers Virginia Ruckert Sally Rudberg Francis Sadewater Larry Salley Beryl Sandwick Linda Sarver Duane Sawtell Margie Sawyer Steven Sealin Linda Seger Society, Participate in Britta Severin Janise Severson Thomas Skoumal Judy Sladek Cyril Smith David Smith i,5i , A John L. smith , E- A a.A ' V Linda Jo Smith win Kathleen Speer Peter Spiekys ,Andi 5 15. . ,g zff 'F A my i' if 1.4 , if ' 13 2551 J . it ii,V, M ytnq , .. , J Mary Schneider Linda Schrader Barbara Schwartzlow Jerry Sells Curt Selquist Karin Setterquist tt f at ' Q Wx .. - ': 5 1 19' 2 as J- V' Q Q Q K X , , f W' ' H.. if A ,,, F ,. ',,, , , ..,. - 4 Formal Induction Assembly David Sheets Steven Sjogren Nancy Sjostrom Geraldine Slafkosky David Slattery Beverly Smith Diane Smith Donna Smith Karen Smith James Smock Conway Sotos Gary Spangler Charlotte Stahl Joyce Stark Dennis Steffa 13? 3 V , K if Y J' 'W :ef 2 Ugg it , , Katherine Stickles Paula Stinson Samuel Stonefield Stuart Stover Betty Stoffregen Robert Stohl Daniel Stolgren Michael Strand Charles Striebinger Marilyn Strombeck Juniors Elect Officers To Lead Class of Mary Strommen Judith Stromquist Carol Sundberg Judith Sundberg Roger Swanson Sandra Swanson Linda Swinehart Bonnie Sypher Barbara Taylor Thomas Taylor Carol Strote Judy Stubbs Robert Sumner Craig Surprise Joyce Swanson Judy Swanson Dennis Swenson Janice Swenson Kenneth Swenson Mildred Takakoshi Tom Taphorn Charlene Taunis Susan Tennyson Mary Thomas Carol Thorsgaard 2, ,,., ,1,h . if-ei 5 1963 i FOURTEEN JUNIOR GIRLS audition before judges at annual talent show tryouts while performing their act, Family Confusion. inal Year of Preparation Before Graduation John Tilbury Donna Timm Judy Tormey Virginia Tropp Kay Vance Peter Van Dae Ronald Velmers Maxine Vermies Danny Vorsanger George Wagaman Donald Timrnerrnan Michael Tooley Alan Torgerson Daniel Tudor Danny Turner Paula Valentine Mary Van Pernis Sela Varland Connie Vaughn Susan Verson Patience Vertin Patrick Vincent James Wales Barbara Walker James Wallschlaeger l2l , .,., ,v r ,, i,, . , -.f'- V i 1 I. 4 J Future Holds Many of Q af Nia 1 ex? X If ..,.. . ,..., i X eaara J i s fit fe? VR ,lea ,.,.' ,: my gg f f ...A 1? , Qii Mean ' b 3 , ..,. . a l, J ., ,Q .3fQe iw far 7tt fi Jae UWM John Wantz Sharon Ward Patricia Ware William Weberg Judy Weinkauf Kristine Wells Mette K. Waseng Sheila Waterhouse Linda Welsby Richard Wenberg m-NV l is tg if 3 5 New and Exciting Experiences Charles Wersin Sharon Wesaw Carol Wessman Nestor White Keith Whitehead James Wicklund Thomas Williams Maretta Wilson Jeffery Winkelhake Kathleen Wokosin Raymond Wolff Nancy Worden Linda Young Vernon Konopa Eileen Steig James Westin Glen Wheeler Nancy Wilkinson Patricia Williams Daniel Winter Michael Witter Elwyn Wright Martha Yarbrough Judy Steig ieiiii, s W v ii Hire? gui 'lf' 2 ,rg, j,Q ig, fi , .- 'ff ig? WF? 'r-e T2Q?e ,hi , ,s J J aer 1 'fff,ff X 0 ' f'?'5 ' , , ,wi if V W ax r X W is i I 5 ll Y YQ QQ 1 wiisf srsrsff ' vi fr ' 2, ' Q .Q , ,, , X 'Sn - ee fi' 2:- J P fx si in 3:4422 5:13 Y., X . , , X ' ,. . . QQ QQ' 1,3 1 Q it fern, 13139 Q E912 l K ., A X aww S5393 1 5 4. f. awww ,ww 3 M . e:1,:, 5M6ww 4 w AW? V M WW. mwizg PM QIQMMRX iw? fm fffii ' ,aye . ,X 1 yoiyq' Q M- ! . Xxnx R X x . A-mag . . 1 wswe 'g ' X1 f fix? i f K M st t l' I W iff, xg. FX Dick Pearson President Class of '64 September 6, 1961, opened the door to a new era in the lives of 896 very excited and somewhat frightened sophomores. The halls of East High were to hold many new 1 experiences, including voting in class elections and participating in the school's extra-curricular activities. As the year advanced, so did the sophomores as they grew in knowledge through their study and recreational life. The door to sophomore life closed with the class party, and these students will next enter the portals of East as upperclassmen, ready and eager for further learning. RUTH LINQUIST, Jim Anderson, and Greg Liebovich served as class officers during their first year at East. ,idk HOMEROOM 2 - Front Row: Dixie Winquist, Paula Milazzo, Chris Richard- son, Steve Johnson, Frances Becker, Sandra Dryden. Second Row: Carol Carp, Marylou Gustafson, John Greze- lak, Wynette Gray, John Fredberg, Dianne Appelquist, Kay Morris. Third Row: Tom Peterson, John Crider, Sandra Osiwalla, Gary Knodle, Carol Nyberg, Brita Solem, Denny Johnson. Fourth Row: John Aschtgen, Bob Wil- ley, Judy Siewenie, Gary Camm, Sandi Lundberg, Dale Hill. Back Row: Sher- man Buetsch, Richard Argyle, Mike Moon, Dennis Bloom, Steve Jones, George Dubik. HOMEROOM l - Front Row: Marjo Lawless, Connie Brekke, Charlotte King, Fredia Davis, Diane Walsh. Second Row: Alice Sell, Mary Nelson, Jackie John- son, Bill Peterson, Jeannie Olson, Carol Stepp. Third Row: Mike Foster, Bonni Carter, Jackie Treadwell, Bev Axelson, Sherwood Hanford. Fourth Row: Sherri Mattson, Richard Carlson, Jeffrey Lindquist, David Schubert, Phyllis Gart- man, Edward Kelsey. Fifth Row: Rick Mera, Miles Hratko, Richard Johnson, Louie Benedetto, Gary Ekelund. Back Row: John McGill, Gary Anderson, Thomas Gibbons, David Quist. Nelson. HOMEROOM 30 - Front Row Donna Connell, Grant Johnson, Ann Baxter Sandra Northfelt, Steve Matzke Cindy Holmin. Second Row: Tom D1Puma Mary Myers, DiAnne Johnson Horace Box, Joanne Fletcher, Paul Carlson Third Row: Enby Reiersen, Connie Wal lenberg, Joan Pearson, Sheri Kindberg JoAnn March, Tammy Shepard Suzi Conner. Fourth Row: Peter Porter Bob Thomas, Ron Gentry, Ron Lyerla Dave Nygren, Roger Swanson Back Row: John Hallock, Eddie Anderson Elliot Weaver, John Lindley, Norman Sesame 1-an. it ' V . ,M , HOMEROOM 100 - Front Row: Pam Telling, Joanne Michel- Ruth Nordvall, Jack Stigman, Harry Falkstrom, Tom Strange, sen, Sharon Ignetchuk, Douglas Davidson, Karen Gustafson, Linda Anne Calvert, Sandy Chrzanowski, Bob Wall, Brian Nelson, Bill Johnson, Laurel Dickinson. Second Row: Eileen Einhorn, Eugene Kazinka. Back Row: Rodger Bakken, Jerry Peterson, Bob Chris- Lawson, Carol Palmer, Janis Rahm, Stanley Martenson, Liz Ben- tenson, Jerry Olson, David Gulbrandsen, Miles Jenkins. son, Jill Anderson, Vickie Sanderson, Bonnie Gray. Third Row: Soplw Orientation Program Held on 2 Nights HOMEROOM 101 - Front Row: James Wang, Rosa Roberts, Rita Cassi- oppi, Gerald Beck. Second Row: Kurt Carlson, Bessy Moore, Donna Zegunis, 'L Pat Lassandro, Jim Martin. Third Row: Peggy Schroeder, Pam Barry, Peter Smidt, Sophie Nekrasewich, Dana Todd. Fourth Row: Marita Hammarberg, Russ Johnson, Geebee Garson, Carole Johnson, Patti Dahlgren. Fifth Row: Linda Anderson, Jerry Richardson, Sally Kile, Jim Foster. Sixth Row: Anders Hallberg, Greg Pelz, Phillip 1-Iulstedt, Donna Partin. Back Row: Gregg Lieho- vich, Kenneth Kail, Terry Olson, Rohert Stoner. wi.. .P ,Q ex -K A X .11-145' 'MW HOMEROOM 106-Front Row: Donna Bland, Sue Ramsey, Julie Cerio, Steve Owen, Sharon Gelafio, Marcia Johnson, Pat Nichol- son. Second Row: Bruce Anderson, John Bartelli, Judy Senica, Marcia Kempe, Jim Capone. Third Row: Charles Nelson, Carol Gilbert, Tom Youngwith, John Sandberg, Linda Dahlgren, Sue Ahlstrand. Fourth Row: Chris Palmquist, Alvis Jackson, Bob Lagerman, Alan Gustafson, David Bruchner, Nancy Michael- sen. Back Row: Dorothy Hall, Dan Spitz, Mike Farmar, Wayne Christensen, Karen Olson. 896 Sophomores Are Listed in Class of 7964 HOMEROOM 107 - Front Row: Jeanette Henson, Betty Shimkus, Loren Draznin, Tom Anderson, Jeannine Hagelin. Second Row: Sharon Brown, Randy Stevens, Faith Vendt, Charlene Pouder, Steve Johnson, Maryka Geer. Third Row: Linda Knodle, Teresa Draper, Bill Beyer, Vicki Osbern, Robert Longnecker. Fourth Row: Tom Messerschmidt, Betty Lilja, Waletta Sweeney, Keith Kilty, Diana McCarthy. Fifth Row: Marie Johnson, Mike Mills, Joylene Johnson, Pat Carlson, Kris Norrman. Sixth Row: Jim Bernard, Ted Cieslak, Tom Rothwell, Alan Hayes. Back Row: Dave Winters, Dennis Ek- strom, Steve Cullen. I-IOMEROOM 109-Front Row: Olgo Kuzmin, Merle Keller, Paula Johnson, Bill Hoglund, Sharon Anderson. Second Row: Wayne Smith, Jean Gunnerson, Di- anne Skottegard, Carol Dahlstrom, Jerry Kronberg. Third Row: Laurence Gustaf- son, Adam Prynak, Rita Carlson, Dave Nordvall, Gaylen Bastian. Fourth Row: Carole Couch, Catherine Hall, Sandra Asp, Debby Rhodes, Louise Peterson. Fifth Row: Dianne Hanley, Nancy Beck, Paul Anderson, Pat Thompson, Pat Ny- gren. Sixth Row: Roger Atkinson, Jim Fredrickson, Randy Moorman, Bradley Ewald. Back Row: Gary Lundquist, Tom Moss, Terry Small, Terry Walker. Sophomores Register For Firsf Class Election HOMEROOM 112 - Front Row: Terry Bennett, Tina Brogren, Curt Miller, Bev Carlson, Dorothy Derring- ton, Chuck Polaski. Second Row: Cathy Peterson, Gloria Ward, Nancy Semiche, Marit Pearson, Sandy Kleinhaus, Janet McIlwain. Third Row: Mattie Mathie- sen, Veronica Mihm, Carl Sofrhans, Viv- ian Johnson, Sandra Leget, Ward Jones. Fourth Row: Robert Johnson, Joanne Olson, Jan Frazer, Nancy Holt, Carol Nix, Bill Robertson. Fifth Row: Tom Shultz, John Logan, Barry Carl- son, Jim Anderson, Ron Harker. Back Row: Mike Mergen, Gary Lofthouse, Terry Goodin. HOMEROOM 125 - Front Row: Nancy Crotzer, Irene Sagon. Cheryl Hackshaw, Pam Rahm, Carol Yates. Second Row: Candy Olson, Barbara Borg, Beverly Johnson, Nancy Kallenbach, Lucille Aase, Kathy Taylor, Cheryl Ander- son. Third Row: Peter Goekel, Janet Ehle, Jeanie Callihan, Jane Maculan, George Lacock. Fourth Row: Roger Arnold, Jim Iberg, Dan Peterson, John Saarinen, Wes Paddock, Larry Ullrich, Bill Baggett. Back Row: Tom Daniels, Brad Nelson, Keith Fabrique, Bruce Lerman, Roger Hoff, Bill Zegunis. Sophs Pick 3 Boys, l Girl as Class Officers HOMEROOM l26 - Front Row: Sally Peterson, Carol Munson, Karen Berger, Connie Cassady, Joanne Carlston, Julie Gosnell. Second Row: Sharon Swangren, Beth Arnold, Richard King, Sharon Frisk, Patsy Gustafson, Sandra Wilkin. Third Row: Pat Johnson, Margaret Wilson, Bob Holmgren, Jill Lundberg, Shirley Rounds, Thelma Springer. Fourth Row: Gordy Lidbetter, Rich Stried, Jim Troyke, Dick Borden, Steve Stark, Frank Mordick. Back Row: Willie Jones, Rich Olson, John Lundin, Mark Gibson, Tom Haight, Steve Johnson. HOMEROOM 127 - Front Row: Penny Carlson, Nancy Freeman, Terry Anderson, Deanna Lindman, Chris Brees. Second Row: Rex Donnelly, Linda Mergen, Sheryl Shoaf, Diane Ko- teski, Gary Spitzmiller. Third Row: Mary Johnson, Larry Peterson, Bev Hornbeck, Alan Kennedy, Kathy Troia. Fourth Row: Luther Orton, Kristine Wessman, Linda Pepin, Marylee Rein- oehl, Terry Wilson. Fifth Row: Cindi Hand, Denny Govig, Gary Bjorn, David Powelson, Betty McLean. Sixth Row: Bob Nelson, Carl Christianson, Dennis Minter, Dick Sment. Back Row: Paul Elmquist, Steve Johnson, Terry Heden. Class Elecfs 70 Sophomores to Student Council HOMEROOM 128 - Front Row: Diane J. Johnson, Carma Bordonaro, Paula Coleman, Jim Ekedahl. Second Row: Bill Scarpetta, Ann Malstrom, Lois Pauley, Joanne Cascio, Joe And- rews. Third Row: Nancy Anderson, Loretta Fleck, Susan Hollingsworth, Pat Picchioni, Steve Gatchel. Fourth Row: Linda Wood, Jeanne Nelson, Lyn Todd, Carey Ridings, Harry Martini. Fifth Row: Leland Carlson, Steve Washburn, Betty Kindred, Chuck Millot, Terry Peterson. Back Row: Don Kelley, Larry Johnson, Helge Lee, Gary Lind- beck, Ron Beckett. 130 X HOMEROOM 130 - Front Row: Vickie Snoy, Sue Lundin, Larry Stenzel, Wendell Born, June Wilson, Kathy Anderson. Second Row: Gordon Powers, Gloria Chostner, Barb Thorsen, Susie Bietau, Sherry Johnson, Marcia Fur- land, Bill Moore. Third Row: Gayle Renker, Bob Downey, Melodee Berg- strom, Penny Peterson, John Wedin, Karen Gugliemetti, Fourth Row: Greg Corcoran, Greg Rudeen, Brad Holmes, Gary Kordash, Marcia Heimdahl. Back Row: Bob Purdin, Elevyn Ottenberg, Wayne Kuchinsky, Bill Nolan, Ronald Shelby, Mr. Clinton Skinner. Counselors Guide Sophs Through Difficulties HOMEROOM 201 - Front Row: Sue Anderson, Jeanie Carlson, Bill Hess, Kathie Zahm, David Steffa, Carol Pace, Sally Maggio. Second Row: LuEtta Salen, Mary Ann Gagnon, Bradley Nelson, Nancy Jacobson, Jean Wahl- Strom, Steve Fabich. Third Row: Carol J. Smith, Pat A. Johnson, Vicki Haines, Nancy Bailey, Pat Thompson, Connie Rydeberg, Dennis Stowell. Fourth Row: Bob Lace, John Ahl- strom, Denny Ebert, Hugh Darsie. Back Row: Lloyd McWilliams, Ron Hunter, Tom Tullock, Ron Olsen, John Buhmeyer, Jonathan Gray. HOMEROOM 205 Front Row Alice Purcell Steve VlltCt0W Molly Stadler Greg Swanson Cindy Mark, Tom Johnson. Fourth Maria Akers Mike Anderson Barb Johnson John McLead Second Row Dennis Beaver David Carlson, Dennis Peek, Ray Marsili, Row Karen Bfy Janet Nelson Kay Leaf Llflda SCh0ePfCf Neva Jim Landquist Back Row Dewey Reynolds, Larry Witherby, Pete Keres Third Row Sandy Clothier Sharon Rapp Karen Walker Bonavla David Haroldson Stan Sawinko. Sophs Meet Upperclossmen of Rec Parties HOMEROOM 210 -- Front Row: Linda Musser, Cynthia Casalena, Janet Aronson, Lynn Bergquist. Second Row: Pat Parry, Ronnie Martin, Gary Conti, Katie Williamson. Third Row: Thur- man Gilbert, Sandy Larson, Sharon Johnson, Sherri Eklund, Chester Krei- dich. Third Row: Jackie O'Donnell, Mike Fredberg, Mike Juhlin, Kathy Vaughn. Fifth Row: Mitchell Sommer, Mary Rhoads, Andrea Cook, Michele Guasto. Sixth Row: James I-Iolliman, Tim Skoog, John Kresanek, Roger Noll. Back Row: Larry Gregersen, Charles Dunbar, Leonard Lindquist, Milton Pet- erson. HOMEROOM 212 -- Front ROW! Sue J0h1'lS0I1, Pam Salamone, Rudolph, Sue Carlson. Fourth Row: Biorn Sorhage, Sandy Lutton, Dick Rever, Dave Kolstad, Dan Erickson, Sue Gustafson. Second Judy Pierce, Jerri Lundquigt, Sherry Greer, Paul Bredesen, Back Row: Laura Williams, Hans Sundahl, Anita Applegate, Linda Sue Row: Joseph Payne, Tom Kruse, Bruce Crozier, Frank Jones Morgan, Jill Stank, Terry Lundgren, Cheryl Tu0mi- Third ROWS Junior, Mike Gulmetti, Terry Downey, Richard Cook. Diane Duffer, Marilyn Brauns, Jim Howard. Ozzie Nelson, Joyce Open House Acquoints Parents with Academics HOMEROOM 215 - Front Row: Mary Frech, Janice Carlson, Wesley Hartjen, Kathy Johnson, Gale Malueg. Second Row: Jeanne Donstad, Kristine Luvis, Phyllis Welty, Gabrielle Penzi, Linda Porter. Third Row: Diane Court, Dennis Goomas, Doris Short, Sally Berg. Fourth Row: Mark Gillen, Kathryn Brogren, Al Emerson, Diane Liebovich, Barbara Hooper, Robert Rosene. Fifth Row: Greg Moss, Bill Crowley, Dave Titman, Steve Bergstrom, Terry R. Anderson. Sixth Row: Ken Kruger, Les Swanson, Dick Nelson, Robert Long, Russell C. Johnson. Back Row: Mr. Donald Martin, Paul Schmidt. HOMEROOM 224 - Front Row: Wayne Thompson, Patty Nicosia, Pat Kirkpatrick, Frances Baxter, Alan Carlsten. Second Row: Mike Michaelson, Sara O'Bryen, Joyce Inness Tim Key, Dianne DeMark, Jerry Pennington. Third Row: Vickie McCoy, Donna Stone, Sylvia Foley, Laurie Lawson n x Greg Hannah. Fourth Row: Lavace Sands, Donna Carlson, Penny Johnson, Mary Winquist, Gary Orsinger, Kris Pear- son. Fifth Row: Robert Whitsitt, Steve Rumchik, Wayne Lockett, Tom Sjedin, Louie Molander. Back Row: Bill Gille, Larry Bennett, Jerry Johnson. Top Scholars Join Sophomore Honor Society 1 HOMEROOM 225 - Front Row: 1 Cammy Carman, Lynette Rehnberg, Carol Szack, Georgia Lamphier. Second Row: Connie Johnson, Esme Bauxar, Darleen Weeks, Connie Paterson. Third Row: Bob Galvanoni, Virginia Newman, Margo King, Robert Beckett. Fourth Row: Judy Magnuson, Bill DeWert, Mike Mclnnis, Sam Liebovieh, Diane Bodach. Fifth Row: Dennis Anderson, Nancy Finch, Sandy Schwanke, Larry Carlson. Sixth Row: John Thomas, David Ware, Janet Nelson, Ronnie Lundstrom, Terry Anthony, Back Row: James Heuer, John Miller, James Stropps, Larry Johnson. HOMEROOM 228 -- Front Row: Norma Hunt, Pamela Busse, Cheryl Walker, Sally Meyers, Donna Carlson. Second Row: David Yone, Jan Keeler, Wayne Linley, Sharon Nadolski, EuGene Alfors, Harry Eimer. Third Row: Janet Johnson, Linda Brauer, Connie Peter- son, David Stanley, Patrick Gaffney, Patricia Sampson, Linda Carroll. Fourth Row: Darrel Gueler, Harlene Anderson, Craig Pearson, John Ream, Marilyn Gaines, Lynn Sjogren. Back Row: Anthony Courtright, Willard Purcell, Bill Midgett, Allen White, Steve Teske, Bill Daughterty, Bob Jacobson. Sophomore Class Porfy Climoxes School Year HOMEROOM 301 -- Front Row: Leonard Mathews, Sharon Blornquist, Barb Kerr, Tim Anderson. Second Row: Pat Ganshert, Carole Hoffman, Bonnie Weatherford, Judi Enfield, Cheryl Partch. Third Row: Gerald Fieser, Billie Monestero, Judy Barnard, James Nel- son, Henry Hoff. Fourth Row: Alan Hall, Carol Olson, John Pippel, Carolyn Allen, Randy Krup. Fifth Row: Wayne Larson, Carol Johnson, Tricia Croyle, Terry Tetrault. Sixth Row: Kenneth Carlson, Larry Rice, Bert Denker. Back Row: Gary Johnson, Wayne Sloan, Steve Streed, Ron Walters. ,, HOMEROOM 302 - Front Row: Shelly White, Carol Andrews, Leslie Kush, Martha Rosenbloom, Betty Joy. Second Row: Carol Golackson, Randy Jonas, Bart Jones, Tim Franzen, Diane Drews, Sandy Carlson. Third Row: Robert Collins, Dana Goldman, Steve Tolodxi, Wesley Lukaszyk, Linda Peter- son, Leward Clark. Fourth Row: Jaan Wedberg, Kathy Branca, Phil Mosher, Carol Arne, Norma Jean Johnson. Fifth Row: Ronald Mund, Martin Kinert, Steve Nelson, Wayne Stuart, Wayne Swanson, Bob Wilson. Back Row: Mr. John Reschlein, Steve Blaylock, Warren Humphery. Class of '64 Anficipofes Junior, Senior Years HOMEROOM 303 - Front Row: Shirlee Calvert, Sue Col- burn, Sue Satterthwaite, Karen Kenison, Sally Feltz, Darla Templeman. Second Row: Bob Valenick, Barb Weyburg, Bonnie Magnuson, Craig Carlson, Grace Johann, Robert Einhorn, Carolyn DuFoe. Third Row: Steve Blomgren, Lorraine Ander- son, Barb Ballard, Lee Laymon. Fourth Row Kent Pearson, James Hegberg, Ralph Stone, Reeder. Davis, Barb Lyons, Larry Kiaccio, Linda Scott Grey, Joe Fowley, David Strom, Booth, Gerald Lee. Back Row: Stan Don Alfredson, Curt Johnson, Michael HOMEROOM 310 - Front Row: Jennifer Johnson, Judy Warner, Ey- vonne Carlson, Bonnie Klint, Peggy Leon. Second Row: Wayne Augenson, Melodee Melin, Carol Pederson, Sue Shields, Sandi Evans. Third Row: Tom Casserly, Dea Norman, Patricia Yunk, Lee Anderson, Marsha Hipp. Fourth Row: Bruce Long, Chuck Divine, Will Kjellstrom, Mervin Berg, Rodney John- son, Jim Strache, Charles Davis, Oliver Whitaker. Back Row: Tom Harp, Bill Miller, Jim Powell. HOMEROOM 309 - Front Row: Sid Amdur, Enid Liebovich, Phyllis Anderson, Gary Baxter, Pat Johnson. Second Row: Sharon Bergstadt, Ann Peterson, Dick Pearson, Dennis Galla- gher, Pete Rehnberg, Connie Stahlheim. Third Row: Leonard Maggio, Phyllis West, Merry Lou Jennings, Linda Hall, Darlene Rose, Darlene Mortellero, Fourth Row: Mary Johansson, Charles Decker, Susan Kent, Charles LaGrande, Mary Ellen Ford, Gordy Nelson. Back Row: Steve Olson, Mark VanPernis, Stan Sapp, Gary Johnson, Roger Schoen- berg, Frederick Frese, Dave Carlson. .4 if 1 -' I HOMEROOM 3ll - Front Row: Sandy Hawkinson, Dick Pozzi, Sandra Neblock, Sherrie Baxter, Brent Kopchell, Nancy Mueller. Second Row: Sally Carl- son, Helen Darrington, Carol Persson, Dora Andrew, Ruth Lindquist, Jo Ann Bredeson. Third Row: Judy Kullberg, Mike Cieliesz, Linda Trumblee, Jerry Frang, Jean Geissman, Gene Moen. Fourth Row: Gary Welter, Jeff Huntley, Dianne Lonsway, Janet Pittenger, Harry Willard, Jim Blankenship. Fifth Row: Tom Johnson, John Lucido, John Row- land, Paul Swanson, Steve Nelson. Back Row: Mr. Harry Palmer, John Hedberg. ASSOCIATIONS K j U SQ? Vfhflugej doerolfiq Jgofi.7A9Jf?ra4CJ van-ul.Qfz.fr,Xj Offcimfidj -R xu,,Q7M-fXJ'if' J 1, I' ,z 1 r I Www Jewuadff QQAQWMJ Mwff Q29 t,Zcz,CffQJiQ,!1fU5Ci'4EWf'JoLf9L.! Cuvtfffwfd if' 5110 , U 138 4? MM-f 'f is K Z2fMlLU7Z 'lJMMM Dim house lights, an expectant audience, a soft light illumines a musical score, and another organization scores a hit for East. Cooperation and team work pay off. We spotlight interest groupings at East. , Whether going through the maneuvers of Diet Rioti' at Beyer Stadium or playing for the annual spring concert, this year's East High Concert Band turned in con- sistently top performances. One of the highlights of the band's busy schedule was the halftime presentation of Wheels,' under the direction of Mr. Gordon Bueschel at the homecoming game. The Concert Band made the annual trip to Northwestern University in Evanston for Band Day, marched in the Veterans Day Parade and the Memorial Day Parade, and climaxed an eventful year with the annual spring concert on April 29. Concert Band Raises School GARY JOHNSON, drum major, leads the band during 'W' ' practice for the Veterans Day Parade. CONCERT BAND - Front Row: G. Cramer, A. Carlsten, P. Anderson, M. McCord, J. Sjogren. Second Row: J. Fredrickson, R. Olson, J. Linhart, J. Hegberg, R. Johnson. Third Row: J. Petty, G. Tindel, B. Peterson, C. Ekstrom, P. Cassioppi, G. Gustafson, J. Keena, P. Bonabia, R. Crull. Fourth Row: T. Anderson, L. Carlson, T. Williams, J. Fortin, N. Pearson, R. Jacobson, S. Anderson, J. Arton, L. Orton, J. Rowland, L. Sjogren. Fifth Row: C. Selquist, B. Lightcap, R. Stone, D. Olin, M. Gibson, C. Le Grande, B. Jones, B. Nelson, K. Johnson, R. Schwartz, G. Gustafson. Sixth Row: A. Hall, J. Linley, L. Draznin, D. Lindberg, V. Carlson, D. Larson, G. Lundquist, G. Pearson, D. Dehl, J. Gazzardo, J. Weston. Back Row: R. Johnson, Mr. Bueschel, G. Nelson, G. Johnson, H. Darsey, R. Long, J. Anderson. EAST HIGH BAND MEMBERS under the direction of Mr Gordon Bueschel p the traditional school song at the halftime of the varsity basketball game Spirit at Basketball, Football Games CONCERT BAND - Front Row: D. Nelson, R. Fredrickson, A. Rulis, W. Hoglung, P. Pearson. Second Row: R. Johnson, J. Franks, R. Walters, L. Palrnerson, G. McRoberts. Third Row: L Turnquist, M. Peterson, T. Klint, D. Morgan, G. Baxter, J. Rosborough, D. Carlson, L. Johnson G. Samuelson. Fourth Row: D. Forslin, R. Oman, R. Purdin, R. Peacock, J. Stenberg, L. Shostrom S. Sjogren, R. Dahlberg, A, Nelson, S. Larson. Fifth Row: W. Moore, R. Noll, D. Kelly, R. Merra, S. Elriek, T. Anderson, J. Andrews, J. Booth, D. Spitz, K. Hartman, J. Mcllwain. Sixth Row: F. Frese, R. Olson, P. Hulstedt, K. Thulander. Back Row: D. Stepha, K. Roberts, G. Lundin, J. Buhmeyer y CONCERT ORCHESTRA - Left Side: Front Row: S. Soderberg, C. Hall, J. Bond, A. Elander, K Bass. Second Row: B. Franzen, L. Swanson, C. Ottenberg, M. McClure, P. Mayfield, C. Carter, K Smith. Third Row: M. Gouker, C. Kemp, V. Ruckert, B. Keith, C. Duffer, S. Aldeen, K. Lonn, S. Johnson, J. Landquist. Back Row: C. Oman, J. Helsing, T. Godlewski, T. Skoumel, P. Bennell, Magnuson, B. Culbertson, F. Church, L. Demolli, L. Leon. Back Row: L. Sarver, T. Montaleone, Varland, B. Rowland. Chicago Stage Play, 'Sound of Music,' Attracts CONCERT ORCHESTRA OFFICERS from left to right Kiyo Takakoshi, treasurer, Kathy Thelen, corresponding secretary, Bob Culbertson and Kathy Palmquist, librarians, Dennis Carlson, presidentg Pat Mayfield, recording secretary, and Brian Franzen, vice-president, discuss plans for Chicago trip to see Sound of Music. WWNSAQK3 Rosin your Bowli' Where is my music?,' We will have to start over again at circle 887 When is an apple like an orange? Various humorous situations could be found at any seventh hour rehearsal for the 5 WR , ' AMX . .: j:, mae... L. S. Right Side: Front Row: J. Brazzell, P. Bergman, K. Palmquist, J. Cochran, S. Johnson. Second Row: M. Takakoshi, P. Wager, K. Danielson, J. Ethington, K. Takakoshi, G. Johnson, M. Boden, J. Klank, K. Thelen. Back Row: M. Eggehorn, R. Gustafson, E. Morris, A. Powell, S, Garde, D. Carlson, A. Johnson, E. Peterson. Back Row: P. Ebens, L. Pearson, C. Sotos, B. Manning, L. Wagner, Mr. Dana Connell. Orchestra Members as New Activity East High Concert Orchestra, directed by Mr. Dana Connell. However, during their serious moments, they were found performing at the annual concert, the Music Festival, and the 1962 Baccalaureate service. EAST HIGH STRING ENSEMBLE - which has been together since junior high school, perform at various functions, both school and community, throughout the year. Shown practicing are Claire Hall, Brian Franzen, Kiyo Takakoshi, Kathy Palmquist, Mary Takakoshi and Sharon Fotzler. 1 xiii: ' N r 1 , ,i gm, 'Q' r it gf r -:-- .. E 1 E , A is - A i . ,. 3 Rf 1, , . , is it it J , .wwffwisa H 'Wal ,ww , ,,,, ri.: M Ig new X QW1gQh5j:ql1,19fK,,Ej A2 4 if f fwefawsmaw . ' ., Qrfi l556Y1?2GEf31r ,C t X, . W, ei 5? . i X Xfssiws PIQQQVTQ ' ' yt wt , Q-was-wcwmw -few L- .1,.,Q...,., .r Qi., i , V353 , . ft M Q, 1 fl fi ,,.,, . tt a ll .+t- f .,., , ' V ia f ,tr,.,,.W Steal .W,,r,,,Wr,W,,,..,.. i ,nt J 4.4, X ff Q 'if R . 'UH ,,, 3, 'L N M H cccc t at W f' J it 'WC ii. W W W iw X .9 W , A K at .. 1 QKKH' 4 r Q l' Q, .-A ff' at . C 14 K ' ee- 4:7 V '5tOi ' af rm so , lf in n...,....,d ww. is iiii A 143 SINFONIETTA - Front Row: S. Soderberg, C. Hall, J. Bond, B Keith, K. Bass, S. Johnson, J. Cochran, K. Palmquist, P. Bergman, J. Brazzell. Second row: B. Franzen, L. Swanson, C. Kemp, T. Godlewski, D. Novak, J. Landquist, L. Lindvahl, K. Anderson, K Takakoshi, K. Thelen, G. Johnson, J. Rahm, H. Willard, J. Ething- ton, C. Palmquist, M. Takakoshi. Third Row: M. Gouker, C. Oman N. Finch, C. E. Johnson, J. Troyke, C. J. Johnson, T. Skoumel, P. Bennell, L. Magnuson, B. Culbertson, F. Church, L. Demolli, L. Leon, T. Rothwell, C. Cockrell, D. Carlson, S. Garde, A. Calvert, V. McCoy, R. Gustafson. Back Row: M. Bergstrom, A. Peterson, C. Lewis, P. Carlson, M. Akers. Back Row: B. Manning, J. Maculan, Mr. Dana Connell, S. Varland, L. Pearson, P. Ebens. Sinfonietta Musicians Add Final Spark to Operetta feelings of accomplishment and pride National Honor Society assembly. UNDER THE DIRECTION of Mr. Linden Lundstrom, East High Sinfonietta members make final preparations for this year's operetta, Song of Norway. During the autumn operetta practices, forty East High Sinfonietta members are often seen in the pit contending with a mad array of instruments, cases, and music clustered about them. But while confusion may be evident on the outside, the month of practice ends with warm Sinfonietta, a group of accomplished and well-trained musicians, meets weekly Performances during the past year were the junior play, operetta, and the Sophomores Prepare or Concert Orchestra Demonstrating the techniques acquired during the year, the Soph Orchestra played for the concert on May 13 and the Music Festival on May 27. They received silver treble clef pins in mid-February at the tea and if they qualified, participated in Sinfonietta. Consisting of 42 members directed by Mr. Dana Connell, the busy group turned their talents to other fields by decorating the orchestra homecoming float and selling fruitcakes. OFFICERS PRESIDING over this year's Sophomore Orchestra are Harry Willard, secretary, Torn Daniels, presidentg Kathy Anderson, vice-presidentg Ann Peterson, treasurerg Shirley Calvert, librariang and Sherman Beutsch, librarian. E H it ' , ilu SOPHOMORE ORCHESTRA - Front Row: A. vert, C. Palmquist. Second Row: M. Bergstrom, S. J. Foster, J. Fredburg, C. Palmer. Third Row: P. Ahlstrand, L. Trumblee, M. Akers, V. McCoy, D, M. Kinert, B. Johnson, J. Maculan,-P. Peterson, J. Peterson, N. Finch, C. Johnson, K. Lewis, J. Barnard, J. Rahm, H. Willard, A. Cal- Calvert, J. Michelsen, C. Peterson, M. Johnson, K. Branca, K. Anderson, D. Hall Carlson, D. Lindman, D. Fitman, J. Cerio, T. Rothwell, S. Kile, P. Johnson, S Goldman, P. Schroeder. Back Row: C. Johnson, D. Bloom, S. Buetsch, J. Troyke Ehle, S. Stark. y 3 5 A CAPPELLA MEMBERS were often represented by a newly formed quartet, the Sierras. They are Helge Lee, W Richard Jensen, Craig Carl- son, and Curt Carlson. Ac- companist is Mary Frech. 'M M! Choir Works 1 AUTHENTIC NORWEGIAN dancers appearing in Chicago taught A Cappella members the Spring Dance use in Song of Norway. I ,lal-- Q 2 1:1 A.CAPPELLA - Front Row: J. Anderson, P. Nelson, H. Kulecki, C. Rapp, J. Bamard, D. Norman, D. Clauson, K. Sandberg, L. King, N. Norman, B. Solem, J. Geiger, J. Stonis, M. Frech. Second Row: K. Stickles, M. Arneson, P. Gustafson, N. Jacobson, M. Cockrell, K. McDowell, J. Olson, K. Johnson, S. Williams, P. Nelson, S. Carlson, G. Willey, V. Kline. Third Row: J. Enfield, C. Johnson, R. Bakken, Nelson, M. Olson, J. Lundin, R. Jensen, S. Teske, S. Nelson, B. Beecher, W. Thompson, M. Ingram, B. Ahr. Back Row: K. Hansrs, D. Melquist, R. Eksten, B. Lightcap, J. Carlson, C. Carlson, B. Larson, C. Carlson, G. Johnson, L. Turnquist, B. Johnson, P. Betts, K. Walker, S. Pellant. Diligently To Achieve Successful Performances Saying very little and spending most of third hour keeping the A Cap- pella members singingl' is the philoso- phy of Mr. Linden Lundstrom, A Cap- pella instructor. Song of Norway, the operetta, opened the busy year for the choir and was followed by preparation for the Christmas assembly. A Cappella also took part in the Spring Music Festival and presented the annual choir concert. Singing for the baccalaureate and commencement services ended the year for the choir. Officers were Richard Jensen, pres- ident, Stuart Nelson, vice-president, Judy Stonis, secretary, Nancy Norman, treasurer, and J an Geiger, alumni secretary. IN FEBRUARY, Mr. Linden Lundstrom received a nine weeks leave of absence from the Board of Education for a study-tour of choral music in Germany. . 5 ,J . ,gf pa. iiwlllf igxklllci FOLK DANCERS - Front Row: R. Mera, K. Johnson J Warner, J. Foster, B. Fagerstrom. Second Row: S. Anderson, T: Johnson, K. Zahm. Third Row: B. Willey, L. Benson, J. Alter- lund. Fourth Row: M. Karceski, R. Beckett, S. Colburn, Fifth Row: B. Long, B. Weyberg, G. Johnson. Sixth Row: K. Brogren G. Liebovich, S. Rapp. Back Row: B. Moore, M. Jennings Gl Lofthouse. ' KATHY MURAWSKI, Carolyn Karceski, Judy Warner, Sandy Jacobson, and Kathy Zahm present a different aspect of the Folk Dancers' techniques while perform- ing in the Peer Gynt Ballet in the operetta. Folk Dancers Kynkkaliepakka, Lott'ist Tod, Tra- la-la Ja Saa, Weave the Wadmal. These unusual names are dances that Folk Dancers perfected this year under the direction of Mr. Linden Lundstrom. During the fourth hour practice periods, emphasis was placed on learn- ing new dances, as well as perfecting the old. - The reward for hours of toil came when the group performed, in authen- tic Swedish costumes, for organiza- tions throughout the city. Dances from all parts of the world were featured in the annual Folk Dance Festival on May 18. PRACTICING in Swedish costumes are S. Jacobson, N. Blade, C. Karceski, M. Olson, K Murawski, and B. Brees. Master Swedish, Scotch, German, Russian Styles I ' ef EM 2 21 emi , me REHEARSING for the Folk Dance Festival are L. Alm, L. Dawson, J. Junor, C. Peterson, A. Holmin, P. Pearson, P. Gahlbeck, and S. Lunde. Treble Clef Perfects Music for School, Civic TREBLE CLEF - Front Row: B. Hooper, C. Dahlstrom, K. Morris, D. Drews, P. Osberg, S. Kessling, C. Strote, C. Johnson, J. Dahlin, J. Gunnerson, R. Green, C. Pouder, A. Kingdon, C. Brekke, S. Rounds. Second Row: M. Johnson, M. Nolan, P. Dunlay, N. Obrecht, M. Johnson, C. Anderson, J. Pearson, P. Johnson, P. Anderson, K. Sunderman, C. Stahl, J. Johnson, K. McQuiggin. Third Row: N. Kelley, N. Mueller, K. Wessman, P. Williams, S. Liebforth, S. Larson, S. Gustafson, S. Long, B. Swain, J. Hoerr, S. Anderson, S. Johnson, J. Rose. Back Row: D. Gladish, S. Hickman, V. Nelson, M. Wilson, M. Rhoads, L. Anderson, S. Wright, A Gregersen, P. Gartman, P. Valentine, M. Soderstrom, C. Johnson, K. Olson. TREBLE CLEF members dance and sing to Waltz Eternal in school operetta. l x I I 3 4 Programs 9' I it In Dulci Jubilo, O Rejoice Ye Christiansv Sapphic Odef, and May Night were chosen by the Treble Clef Choir and mastered under the direc- tion of Mrs. Florence Shugars. The fifty-four members of the all- girl chorus took part in the operetta, Song of Norwayf' the Christmas as- semblies, the Spring Music Festival. The girls learned both secular and sacred music in preparation for the ap- pearances they made for various orga- nizations and churches. TREBLE CLEF members sit down to dinner at the annual fall get- acquainted picnic. GATHERED AROUND the piano are Treble Clef officers Sharon Wright, presidentg Sue Long, vice-presidentg and standing, Connie Johnson, secretaryg Vicki Nelson, treasurer. X X Glee f EX E 4 ,U 4 i Club Adds Sight-singing to Class Activities Cf Sight-singing, a method by which club members are able to sing un- familiar music without first hearing it, was a class-time activity introduced this year in Glee Club. Students first learn to sing notes in different scale patterns which be- come progressively more difficult. With this experience, they are able to sing new songs by sight. The organization, under the direc- tion of Mr. Linden Lundstrom, was accompanied by Sue Newton and Kathleen Key. LOOKING OVER special selections for one of their programs are the Glee Club officers, Nancy Johnson, treasurer, Dan Bennett, president, Doug Gerke, vice president: Louise Hoffman, secre- tary. GLEE CLUB - Front Row: K. Richardson, C. Martin, K. Krivan, L. Hoffman, K. Bergquist, C. Radke, S. Bowman, Z. Nelson, J. Burkman, R. Carlstrom, S. Newton, K. Key, K. Dryden. Second Row: S. Tennyson, M. Johnson, J. Weinkauf, S. Anderson, J. Freeze, D. Day, N. Calkins, B. Morgan, K. Bandlow, C. Thorsgaard, L. Schrader, M. Rogers, J. Stark, N. Werntz. Back Row: N. Johnson, H. Jones, T. Knudson, D. Gerke, T. Haight, P. Johnson, A. Palm, L. Aden, L. Mathews, W. Linley, D. Bennett, L. Carlson, B. Hauser, C. Dearth. CIVIL WAR ROUNDTABLE - Front Row L Kmdgren R Arbogast Mr Wilson M Stadler S Evans A Kmgdon K. Sunderman, B. Ballinger, D. Carlberg, T. Hallock Second Row C Camey P Spiekys S Swanson C Wieneke C Radcliffe D. Wiesland, J. Dougherty, J. Greenlee. Back Row T Lindquist T Bradley J Jeffery M LeBar P Johnson B Loudin D Lerfel P. Harris. Qofh Century Enthusiasts Study Civil War Boom! A cannon fired on Fort Sumter, North Carolina, on April 12, 1861, starting the bloodiest war, up to that time, in American history. Discussing various phases of that war was the objective of numerous Civil War Roundtable speakers. Principal James W. Welsh showed the club articles dating back before the Civil War. Among the items were some letters written by his grandfather who was a soldier in the Union Army. WHILE PRESIDENT Danny Lelfel 10- cates an important Civil War battle field, Betsy Ballinger and Craig Carl son look on. Other officers for the year were Bill Larson', vice-president Sue Evans, secretaryg Tom Hallock H635 UFCT. Prospective Engineers Plan College Curriculums With booklets supplied by the Junior Engineering Technical Society of New York City, Junior Engineers planned their college curriculum under the guidance of adviser, Mr. Walter Boguski. Highlighting the year's activities were a tour of the local Special Ma- chine and Tool Company. EUGENE LAWSON, Larry Peterson, Jerry McRoberts, president, and Allan Nelson, vice-president, are discussing special equipment displayed at one of their meetings. Other officers were Bruce Lawson, secretary, and Gordon Samuelson, treasurer. JUNIOR ENGINEERS - Front Row: L. Kindgren, J. Bartelt, B. Carlson, E. Lawson, B. Nelson. Back Row: J. Zircher, B. Johnson, T. Peterson, J. McRoberts, A. Nelson. Stage Crew Has Busy Year 'Behind Scenes' STAGE CREW - P. Hanson, A. DeGroote, C. Anderson, K. Johnson, S. Beutsch, J. Gulbrantson, B. Long, P Rehahn. How many people would be in- terested in giving up seventh hour, staying very late after school, working very hard - and always staying be- hind the scenes? Stage Crew, directed by Mr. Lind- en Lundstrom, is such a group. Their hard work came to light the nights of operetta and senior play performances. Stage Crew members learn every- thing from staging techniques to work- ing with power tools or hanging a door. Eastites Trade, Sell Stamps, Coins at Auctions I bid a quarterll' 'Tll raise that bid five centsll' For that you can have itli' and so ends a typical auction sale for Coin and Stamp Club. The past year's meetings under the direction of Mr. William Aleks dealt largely with the trading and selling of coins and stamps. Officers were Gordon Lundin, president, Perry Putz, vice-president, Dennis Anderson, secretary-treasurer. COIN AND STAMP CLUB - Front Row: W. Augenson, S. Leget, E. Liebovich G. Alfors, J. Rowland. Second Row: B. Farson, J. Buhmeyer, T. Hallock D Powelson, B. Loudin. Back Row: J. Stropes, D. Ekholm, P. Johnson, G. Lundin T. Bradley. N' ,N 1 33? ff-get ia -is ,X iv i f Bill Loudin Editor-in-Chief it , if We V wt f H 2 , a, W 2 1 3 .r 4 -t 5 Carol Kilgore News Editor Joyce Olson Make-Up Editor aw e W Q 353 in 5 at 2 as H t KK in XA X N f- .XX. W ,,.f, -, W X i Riif iiifir-f1flY ' s Vs3' ' ' E will Sally Schofield Tom Eggers Carol Welln Feature Editor Sports Editor Edmmal Edltor Highlights ls Distributed Weekly to ' tt W vt .rt ff we in i 3 'ii .I W, ii X K QZMALV ,Nil ww vu' PAM ENGQUIST, associate feature editor, contacts the Illinois Bell Telephone Company about the recent change from an alphabet pre fix to all numbers. Donna Stickling, associate news editor, takes notes as Jerry Clinite, associate sports editor and Pat Yenulis sociate copy editor, supply the necessary questions. - Mx, -yf, . ' f 6 Kris Sodergren Sharon Fotzler Copy Editor Advertising Manager 2,150 Subscribers Where's the paste pot?', Who has the cartoon for page Z? Every- one help fold! And another issue of the Highlights was distributed to 67 homerooms. In the early fall aspiring journalists attended an all-day seminar sponsored by the Rockford newspa- pers. New staff positions included make-up editor, copy chief, and edi- tors' assistants. Twenty English students received special recognition in the Highlight's Christmas Creative Writing Contest. In the spring, individual recognition was offered to junior and senior staff members as their outstanding news stories were entered in competition at the Northern Illinois School Press Association Conference. RELAXING BETWEEN DEADLINES are Nancy Erb, girls' sports editor, and Jody Johnson, clubs editor. DUMMY UP, a process by which the typeset copy is alloted to columns in the best newspaper make-up possible, is being completed by editors' assist- ants Marvelene Carlson, Diane Bobitt, and Sue Long. Q t .. '1-.L X :Qfx ,Q e iv .V . t 'Q X 1 .ML was '- wk we' A' Ya . ..1fw-m....,,,w .e 4 W . in A A M4-Q.. ...am dmpmvw WSW-r-.,... Ifwxskwnusnut 'Open Look DISCUSSING FINAL PREPARATIONS for their approaching deadlines are junior section editors, Sharon Wright and Sue Williams, and senior section editors, Ann Weigel and Judy Stonis. COMPARING LAST YEARS ARGUS with another top ranknig yearbook are Gloria Willey, faculty editorg Jim Stenberg assistant sports editor Pam Gahlbeck, girls' sports editorg and Sandy DeLannoy, sophomore section editor. 5 A X I 4 if Marilyn Arneson Co-Student Life Editor if gf E Wistar K rf rw- xm., . Joan Landquist Jill Forsell Bart Beecher Co-Clubs Editor Co-Clubs Editor Sports Editor Guides Yearbook Editors to '62 Argus Format Joan Carlson Advertising Manager New was the password for the Argus staff this year as it proceeded to change and modify many past tradi- tions. For the first time all junior and senior pictures were taken during the summer to relieve the staff of rushed deadlines and to leave the bookroom free during the first two months of school. Many other problems were solved as staff members published the ,62 Argus at the Norman King Com- pany, Park Ridge, Illinois. Moving after Christmas vacation to a new location in room 128 gave the Argus staff the needed room in which to work more efficiently. Margot Carlburg Associate Advertising Manager -E' .W ' All in '91 5 5 as Cheryl Brown Editor-in Chief ,. ,. M cw Barb Stitzel Gary Swanson C0'AS5iStant Editor Co-Assistant Editor Melinda Poorman Associate Advertising Manager ARGUS EDITORS' ASSISTANTS, Paul Ander- son and Carol Marie Johnson, retype copy for the Argus. Paul is also ROTC editor while Carol Marie does the index and points. Business Joanne Utter Business Manager Staff Keeps Room 128 'ln the Black' ft Q 'VN Q' X X XXX X X X it na g i5,,wi,fw 5323 A S Q , t Zig , 1 N x 3 if iw, Kay Bass Assistant Business Manager Selling advertising contracts, bal- ancing ledgers, mailing and distributing paid subscriptions, staging and manag- ing the talent show -- all are listed on the roster of Publication's Business Staff musts. Both school publications are com- bined in one department under one business staff to keep both financially sound. By meticulous work, they ac- complished the difficult, with foresight, they allowed for added equipment at the new publications headquarters, room 128. COMPILING A LIST of subscriptions and ads for the Highlights are Nesbeth Calkins, circulation files Kathy McConoughey and exchange editor, and Mary Takakoshi, associate ad manager. Q f Z It if Aliss DeGroote Paul Pearson fed Johhsoh Circulation Manager Circulation Manager Chlfff Photographer Circulation Manager l 60 East Photo Staff Relocates in New Darkroom A newly constructed darkroom in Room 128 became the student photo staff headquarters where many of the pictures for the Argus and Highlights were taken, developed and printed. The staff consists of four photo- graphers, who buy their own chemicals and film, and a photo secretary, who takes care of the filing and billing. Photographers are re-imbursed from publications for those pictures which are chosen by the staffs and which have met the established deadlines. CHECKING OVER PICTURE assignments are Photo Staff members Mike Bailey, Pam Crosby, Mike Smith, and Bill DeWert. Quill and Scroll ls Top Goal of Journalists FRED JOHNSON, Cheryl Brown, Tom Eggers, Charles Wellington, and Bill Loudm were elected to Quill and Scroll as juniors. Members of the local chapter in the senior year, Fred, Cheryl, Tom, and Bill, elected new members for spring initiation. Quill and Scroll Society at the State University of Iowa performs a dual journalistic function. As an international rating service, it provides critical estimates of all member student newspapers. In recog- nizing individual accomplishments, it also grants awards to outstanding news- papers and honorary memberships to capable journalists. Student Government Leaders Teach DECORATING THE GYM for Indian Summer, the homecoming dance, are Jan Geiger, Tom Hallock, and Jill Forsell. Student Council President Charles Wellington declared, Does someone wish to call for the question? and Student Council voted the theme Indian Summer fo r the annual Homecoming. Led by the five member executive board and advised by Miss Catherine Needham, the Council directed stu- dent government, taught proper voting procedures, and planned student activ- ities. Following Homecoming and sev- eral after-game dances, a Be Neat campaign was launched stressing clean- liness in the cafeteria, and buses were chartered for out of town games. Voting Procedures, Monitor Parking Lot ANNE GULLICKSON, Bob Sweasy, and Bill White, members of the Thanksgiving Basket Committee, pack Council donated food which was distributed to a needy family. CHECKING THE PARKING LOT for violations are Sam Stonefield and Paul Elmquist. Student Council SYLLABUS COMMITTEE members Jill Forsell, Vicki Nelson, and Patti Dahl- gren co-ordinate ideas for the new handbook. STUDENT COUNCIL - Front Row: M, Arneson, A. Gullickson, D. Christian, J. Holmquist, B. Lundquist, S, Peterson, J. Cerio, J. Forsell. Second Row: J. Geiger, P. Dahlgren, C. Johnson, M. Winquist, J, Junor, J. Utter, V. Nelson, K. Hein, S. Williams. Third Row: G. Nelson, C, Peterson, J. lbcrg, W. Kiellstrom, R, Bodach, S. Stonefield, K. Polaski, J, Akerlund, Back Row: W. Nelson, P. Elmquist, B. Sweasy, C. Carlson, C. Wellington, T. Williams, S. Mazzolzt, T. Hallock. Because of the new re-districting plan approved at the Northeast-North- west Convention, the Student Council will no longer meet with larger schools from the Northeastern section of Illi- nois, but with smaller schools from the Northwestern section. When spring came, a swing your partnerl' call set the pace as couples danced at the Student Council Mixer, March 31. As the year drew to a close, a com- plete revision of the student handbook was finished and the new Council bookstore went into full swing. Xa 2222135 it is Mg W new .. 5, , at . mg Yea' fi .dana ,W 'fiwfa an is if 7 aa 'FJ OZZIE NELSON, Craig Peterson, and John Akerlund, members of the Public Relations Committee, manage noontime music in the cafeteria. Opens Book Shopping Center in Library X: - Y V MM. I f St is iff' E v '-'5 . Sf V E25 New Lil. THESE STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS were proud of their Hall of Ideas entry at the Northeast-Northwest Convention. They are Sam Stonefield, treasurer: Chuck Wellington, president: Jill Holmquist, girls' vice-president, Marilyn Arneson, secretary, and Craig Carlson, boys' vice-president. all NHS lnductees Receive Membership LOOKING OVER stationery designed for sales this year are NHS members Joyce Olson and Susan Long. I pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of this society .... Solemnly, the new inductees re- peated the oath -during the National Honor Assembly, May 16. New members were preceded to the stage by second semester president, John McIlwain, and second semester secretary, C a rol Marie Johnson. Thirty-three members elected to the society last year also participated. Under the direction of Miss Sue Patrick, treasurer-adviser, NHS mem- bers sold East High stationery to help pay the cost of the spring ceremony. NHS - Front Row: C. Brown, C. Kilgore, M. Arneson, A. Gulliekson, C. Johnson, B. Ahr, C. Gustafson, M. Willson, J. Land quist, S. Schofield, J. Holmquist, M. Bernard. Second Row: J. Olson, J. Utter, S. Long, A. Weigel, S. Williams, C. Welin, J. For sell, D. Sticlding, N. Erb, J. Bond, J. Carlson, S. Schwab, K. Borgstrom. Back Row: G. Tindell, B. Peterson, J. Bailey, J. Mcllwam K. Studstrup, C. Carlson, D. Nelson, C. Wellington, D. Cope, W. Loudin. at Spring Ceremony wefwl ff? NATIONAL HONOR OFFICERS are Douglas Nelson, second semester vice-president: Carol Marie Johnson second semester secretary, Kirk Studstrup, first semester president, Nancy Erb, first semester secretaryg John McIlwain, second semester president, Miss Patrick, adviser and treasurer, and Jay Bailey, first semester vice- president. NHS FINALISTS, Joyce Olson, Mary Jo Bernard, Carol Welin, and John Mc- Ilwain, were interviewed by a Highlights reporter as to college preference as they competed for chapter scholarships on the basis of high PSAT scores. , ff? ,WWMW . 4 elf w:rw'f: rfr :'1r'r7 :mr 5,35 3.113 iii x ' ' 1 an W ' ' ' , A f A B . ,Jr ag ii Y , 5 ' af ll 3 , .gffwl q: ., ., 1 ,.s,.r ig',1J.1.. 1 5 Q .- Q, if 1 ' , '-2 , Q'.i,s?'fj'5'f, 11, F, f TJ., 'ff' W -x- 1.3 fi s cfm I g www '-.11 5 -r A -M , lil ' 4 . flfgf . . J mf r lg f . ,Miz ' I ft , i 5 A. 'V I J ' JW 2. 1175 gg ' l' l,,f-rw f v I 'Al 7'ffi ?' gf W . . 5955? ew, -fffg,.L,.f,55gq',g',-rug,V r .V . -H w ' , zsqffgy, is W A r f, as J rl il , f il' 3 J W! A ' lf f- U . 'Q 5 1 i i M 1 E Q 7' I is ff' Si g? I 1 f gn: ASH, OFFICIATING at the ABL Initiation Tea are Kris Sodergren, secretary, Sally Schofield, treasurer: Sue Williams, president, Carol Marie Johnson, vice-president, Marcia Willson, social chairmang and Miss Claeys, adviser. Honorary English Group Explores Drama ABL - Front Row: B. Rundquist, C. Brown, N. Dabroski, M. Arfieson, A. Gullickson, M. Bernard, J. Brown, J. Norman J Holm quist, D. Carlson, R. Ekstrom, J. Carlson. Second Row: C. Gustafson, K. Bergquist, C. Anderson, B. Decker, K. Heeler S Hoff man, B. Ahr, C. Johnson, J. Stonis, D. Bobitt, P. Ebens, K. Anderson. Back Row: A. Gregersen, J. Bond, N. Erb, P. Idzikowski, K. Bass, N. Calkins, A. DeGroote, S. DeLannoy, J. Carlson, B. Johnston, V. Cederleaf, J. Johnson. 168 ABL - Front Row: L. Magnuson, R. Meyers, K, Wells, D. Stickling, K. Sarsten, K. Thelen, B. Manning, J. Zagnoni, K. Kiellquist, S. Sage, S. Schwab, B. Stitzel. Second Row: S. Schofield, P. Owens, T. Matuszewski, B. Ward, M. Willson, K. Lindstrom, G. Willey, J. Landquist, J. Forsell, C. Kilgore, C. Karceski. Back Row: J. Olson, S. Mitchell, K. Sodergren, S. Long, S. Wilson, E. Nekrase- wich, S. Nelson, H. Liljegren, P. Yenulis, A. Weigel, S. Williams, J. Utter. Foreign Literature Rodgers and Hammerstein's Broad- way classic, The Sound of Music, was the Chicago production highlighting the ABL year. Designed to increase appreciation and understanding of literary master- pieces, ABL explored the various facets of literature in a year-long program. Anne Gullickson's descriptive talk on her AFS sojourn in Indonesia, Jur- gen Anlaufis and Verinha de Moraes discussion of their countries' literature, book reviews, and various artistic representations reflected the versatility of members. COMPARING BOOK REVIEWS for an ABL program are Joan Carlson and Nesbeth Calkins. R-CLUB H- Front Row: M. Norten, G. Tindell, D. Berglund, D. Morgan, B. Carlson, B. Feuchter, V. Allen, A. Mood, C. Martin, T. Tamblyn, J. Carlson, J. Ramsey, T. Conti, L. Jacobson, G. Swanson. Second Row: D. Rosene, D. Schultz, W. Walker, J. Hawkins, W. Johnson, B. Peterson, K. Polaski, D. Madison, L. Palmerson, R. Wade, S. Rubert, D. Brees, B. Beecher, J. Stenberg. Third Row: D. Peterson, J. Bailey, B. Kauppinen, T. Hendron, L. Dawson, J. Calvert, E. Telling, T. Johnson, M. Peterson, D. Stohl, G. Giardini, C. Stalcup, B. White, J. McGill, R. Jensen. Back Row: B. Walker, J. Mcllwain, T. Eggers, S. Bolander, F. Johnson, J. Snyder, K. Franzen, K. Studstrup, G. Nelson, B. Helm, B. Sweasy, J. Freed, G, Stried, M. Smith, R. Johnson, J. Franks, D. McCann. R-Club Stresses Sportsmanship, Character To promote good sportsmanship the year around is the prime function of R-Club, the honorary East High athletic lettermen's organization, ad- vised by Mr. Clifford Brees. Athletes who have received letters in a sport are eligible for R-Club. After initiation members must continue to conduct themselves by the athletic code which stands for responsibility, character, loyalty, unity, and brotherhood. R-CLUB USHERS, Denny Peterson and Jim Snyder, distribute programs to E-Rab fans. CIS lg -fM ff r rW' .,.. . f-. .ae ij , 75 Ly, gi, We 3132111 71, X ag 1 5 i f 2 I M75 XR, t X , Xt -: :m:tff'3aX,t ff us ff XX1 E X' X' X'X , K KXXXXX' L f , .X ' X . XK K 2 ': X f KsXX'Kf,XXXggff91X'Q f 3XfgK,X,XfX1x, X.X':1aXQXX.g1:kXg 5 XXX5nAXa.XKaX had Xiu . X X gm, . ,XXLQ K X X K :X W XK,, . X X, , W 6 Xt XK AK Xi'Xj9wXX 'n- 'fff3qf1?3Xl'Xf:XWR2'fXX' X . X TVXf:L1,g XTX ears XX Xv KRf'KXKX1ffKX f X K ask ,XK1e'f2X1XX Xu' XXXfXXXfXX, XX ie , hw . I ,X K Xf Xf XSWRFXX, ' ' inf X 'X :X f LX gf ' X f filXaKXiX'fXi2WXQlXSf2X M s . X K PXtQ21af5eia2 X Xa f K 2 X if XX,LQ,9fXXtXu1XX2fwXt:X Q50 X Kf dfwffhikxrf XK.X2a,gXKXXXXftXXXyXX XXLXX XX .. i2iXiXXXXK.KQ,XXK .- Xe. X K ., X X KKX,g,w WKKXKJXX. ,ww ,XXu KX.XXmfK XK Xt .K X X KX X XK.. X' X, ff J?Ygil,3lR7f5KQfK?l iff 3l'X7XYXI2XXfG'X5lX? ,......X.lYkc. :W 315' ' f X j g' ,5qfg Qy g Xa , f , -wtigu:XYXXWX.:2XwXX ,, ,g L .XXM X35 X . XXK X X XX X X Ku4XKfaKwXXnXKXXNXffwff A X X f K XXX . . .XKXQXA W X X . . X XM . .K .X X KX fX A X as ff rv ' if XXXQXXXQW1 , X XX KX K X f N 'V X , X LQX ,XXX,jg5X3X5KXX25'2fKiE1n3LNgQ,X,Q, X X if X .1 2XQi1XL3Lu.?5ibtDsXe 'swing fmmwa C .X .K.. . . . .. . .. .. . ...K.o. A .. KX -egfg,.:1Xef .:, - 'Xt QYTf:'ers-A, li, hw, XX ww vi ,. K K . X X X XXXX We Ku X XX K. . .. ..t,.c.. X---..wXMt.XKXXK,,Xi5, I ......... K J Prime Goals lllii C DISPLAYING PENNANTS and sweatshirts which R-Club sold to increase the general fund are Bob Sweasy, treasurer, Jim Freed, vice-president, Gunnar Nel- son, secretary, and Gary Stried, president. R-CLUB - Front Row: C. Gustafson, R. Willey, J. Larson, G. Huston, W. Jones, R. Pearson, J. Ramsey, M. Kaufman, J. Donahue, G. Cramer, E. Morris, T. Field, N. White, R. Martin, B. Fagerstrom, R. Beckett. Second Row: J. Anderson, C. Striebinger, R. Lindman, M. Sanders, T. Conrad, J. Bergstrom, M. Hoskins, T. Peterson, B. Olson, D. Hedrick, J. Akerlund, J. Haugen, B. Perry, G. Johnson, J. Conti, J. Sells, C. Selquist. Third Row: J. Fowler, R. Bakken, T. Johnson, S. Olson, P. Elrnquist, R. Stried, B. Anderson, J. Wales, A. Torgerson, M. Hratko, T. Olson, P. Swanson, D. Carlson, C. Fiorentino, R. Hanson, S. Stonefield, S. Kis- sick. Back Row: R. Bodach, J. Tilbury, G. LaCroix, T. Taylor, J. Peters, C. Fredrickson, J. Duhigg. K. Swenson, L. Olson, B. Culbertson, J. Fisher, E. Robinson, T. Klint, D. Sheets, R. Ball, S. Lunde, S. Hare, B. Fredrickson, K. Hartman. l7l East's largest club, Future Nurses, was active in volunteer work at Rock- ford's hospitals. Fifty-one members volunteered to work in the convalescent wing at the T.B. sanitarium, twenty- seven are Tags at Rockford Memorial Hospital, and nine are Candystripers at St. Anthony's Hospital. Under the direction of Miss Doro- thy Butts and Mrs. Edna Welker, the club acquainted its members with the various fields of medicine. DISCUSSING PLANS for an FNC meeting are Sue Muehlemeyer, presidentg F t N Sonja Scott, vice-presidentg Margo Ingram, recording secretary, Judy Stonis, u treasurerg and Argene Gregersen, corresponding secretary. FNC - Front Row: J. Carlson, J. Stonis, G. Baker, R. Carlstrom, C. Anderson, P. Czyzewski, D. Zagunis, M. Brauns, D. Danekas, S. Ahlstrand, J. Carlstrom, K. Carbery, E. Weyburg, S. Scott, S. Muehlemeyer, M. Ahlstrom. Second Row: M. Doerr, N. Brown, J. Anderson, J. Conrad, J. Bredeson, S. Blomquist, B. Gibbs, J. Aronson, J. Donstad, E. Brason, K. Bandlow, A. Applegate, L. Abbott, M. Ingram, P. Bergman. Third Row: B. Ballard, D. Aronson, J. Carlson, P. Carlson, D. Court, D. Carlson, S. Bergstadt, C. Bredberg, K. Borgstrom, A. Elander, M. Dallosto, C. Dearth, K. Oberg, M. Anderson, H. Anderson. Back Row: D. Bobitt, K. Bakkum, B. Arnold, J. Anderson, J. Cambre, J. Ehle, P. Nelson, J. Olson, A. Gregersen, P. Bjork, M. Heimdahl, L. Baker, K. Car- roll, K. Bailey. 172 PNC - Front Row: C, Hall, M. Johnson, S. Rudberg, J. Mutimer, A. Lindberg, K. Williamson, L. Welsby, M. McClure, C. Munson, S. Ramsey, S. Nekrasewich, F. Wendt, J. Zagnoni, S. Sage, J. Piechionif Second Row: A. Jeneliunias, L. Peterson, L. Morgan, L. Peterson, K. Bergquist, McConoughey, J. Tormey, B. Parochka, L. Nelson, E. Sullivan, P. Mayfield, S, Johnson, C. Radke L. Swanson. Third Row: N. Lager, G. Rylander, C. Peterson, S. Wilson, P. Rehahn, K. Wessman, J. Pierce, P. McGary, P. Nygren J. Olson, C. Stepp, B. Solem, M. Palmini, P. Picehioni, J. Peterson. Back Row: J. Gulbrantson, K. Speer, S. Nyberg, P. Sampson Y. Nilsson, S. Swanson, J. Rehnberg, J. Remsen, L. Swinehart, P. Stone, E, Nekrasewich, J, Senica, S Mattson, M, Pearson, i v v Volunteer To Serve Rockford Hospitals FNC - Front Row: J. Freeze, K. Lewis, P. Ethington, J. Ethington, Y. Hyde, K. Thelen, B. Manning, J. Trowbridge, D. Lindman N. Johnson, Johnson, K. Hankins, D. Kallenback, O. Kuzmin, C. Erickson. Second Row: K. Johnson, D. Johnson, S. Johnson N. Kallenbach, M. Gagnon, K. Kenison, L. Leon, C. Johnson, J. Geiger, S. Johnson, B. Johnson, J. Likstad, P. Hester, P. Gustafson B. Klint, C. Johnson. Back Row: Johnson, B. Mader, P. Ganshert, P. Johnson, D. Rose, C. Hackshaw, K. Lonn, J. Lemke, N Lind, D. Gagnon, C. Kinkade, Lutton, K. Sandberg, T. Shepard, D. Johnson, J. Magnuson. Future Teachers Treat 25 Youngsters to FTA M Front Row: S. Calvert, C. Johnson, S. Aldeen, P. Gartman, L. Hoffman, S. Fotzler, S. Bacilek, B. Decker, W. Gray. Second Row: D. Christian, A. Gullickson, M. Arneson, J. Johnson, M. Carlburg, R. Daniels, M. Kempe, L. Carroll, N. Brown, A. Lindberg, J. Mutimer, B. Gibbs, M. Johnson, J. Anderson, J. Ferruggia, J. Anderson. Third Row: S. Davies, J. Johnson, M. Dana, M. D'- Agostin, S. Anderson, S. Johnson, S. Carlson. R. Richter, R. Giloy, E. Dzielak, P. Crosby, S. Colburn, S. Baxter, N. Crotzer, B. Ahr. Fourth Row: C. Cockrell, B. Johnson, D. Anderson, M. Anderson, M. Strommen, C, Grip, D. Gustafson, N. Conrad, L. Glans, S. Johnson, B. Johnson, C. Bredberg, K. Borgstrom, C. Johnson, G. Johnson. Back Row: B. Carlson, C. Johnson, S. Mitchell, C. Carpenter, T, Godlewski, M. Ericson, M. Gouker, J. Bond, L, Blomquist, K. Andreen, J. Gulbrantson, D. Gladish, M. Jennings, M. Carlson, P. Gahlbeck. FTA - Front Row: C. Peterson, D. Skottegard, J. Zagnoni, D. Walsh, K. Takakoshi, K. Cerio, C. Peterson, S. Sage, M. Takakoshi J. Norman, P. Nelson. Second Row: C. Ottenberg, L. Peterson, M, Lawless, C. Oman, M. Willson, M. Soderstrom, M. Reed, B Lundquist, T. Montaleone, B. Stitzel, B. Severin, J. Geiger, A. Weigel. Third Row: S. Wilson, J. Forsell, S. Nelson, C. Rapp, D Stickling, N. Mueller, E. Sullivan, K. Wells, L. Swanson, C. Radke, P. Mayfield, N. Obrecht, S. Lippett, J. Olson. Fourth Row M. Wilson, D. Livingston, J. Tooley, B. Ward, M. Winquist, R. Nordvall, K. Lindstrom, S. Ward, J. Junor, K. McDowell, K, Lind blade, N. Werntz, E. Nekrasewich, E. Liebovich. Back Row: S. Wright, J. Utter, J. Pittenger, B. Rundquist, M. Schneider, M. Nor- man, H. Liljegren, J. Rose, P. Pearson, S. Williams, G. Robinson, K. Linde, V. Nelson, K. Vaughn, K. Palmquist, S. Long. Christmas Surprise Christmas shopping is something special for FTA members. This year the club started the annual project by treating twenty-five children from the Children's Home to breakfast at the Bishop Cafeteria. Then each was taken on a two hour shopping trip through downtown Rockford with spending money provided. Officers were Jill Forsell, presi- dentg Karen Vaughn, vice -presidentg Mary Gouker, secretaryg Jan Geiger, treasurerg and Mary Ellen Carlson, social chairman. GRAM!! KKK ON THE CHRISTMAS shopping trip, Barbara Ward helps a girl from the Children's Home select a game. BRIGHT EYED and excited, three little boys from the Childrens Home choose breakfist at Bishop Cafeteria as Marcia Willson and Darlene Christian help maneuver their trays. AFS - Front Row: M. Bernard, M. Takakoshi, D. Christian, L. Brauer, S. Jacobson, J. Dahlin, B. Lundquist, A. Kingdon, S Muehlemeyer, T. Lucey, V. DeMoraes, A. Gullickson, M. Poorman, M. Olson, S. Sage, B. Stitzel, S. Berg. Second Row: S Fotzler, G. Garson, P. Yenulis, D. Stickling, D. Hart, J. Geiger, S. Ward, L. Carlson, T. Bjorn, M. Dallosto, N. Lager, N. Conrad D. Gustafson, D. Gladish, J. Brown, M. Winquist. Third Row: H. Kulecki, C. Palmquist, C. Rapp, M. Rhoads, D. Stone, M Myers, C. Peterson, D. Muehlemeyer, M. Ahlstrom, M. Ericson, M. Willson, J. Junor, N. Norman, J. Rose, D. Clauson, J. An- lauf. Back Row: S. Pellant, B. Sandbergh, C. Johnson, A. Calvert, J. Olson, A. Holmin, S. Nelson, A. Gregersen, S. Long, V. Nels- on, A. Gregersen, S. Long, V. Nelson, B. Smith, B. MacLean, C. Grip, P. Schroeder, D. Russell, C. Carney. AFS Uses '2 in '62' Theme for Fund Drive ' ,WRYQQQRN Two in '62l' was the AFS theme, as members launched a campaign to raise enough money for two foreign exchange students to attend East in 1963. Tag Day on February 9 and the student - faculty basketball game swelled the fund, as East High clubs again made donations through their representatives on the AFS Council. Officers were Anne Gullickson, president, Marcia Willson, vice-presi- dentg Teresa Lucey, secretaryg and Sue Muehlemeyer, treasurer. Q3 erratic, AFS STUDENT Anne Gullickson displays articles she brought back from her summer slay in Indonesia. Debaters' Engage in All-day Tourney Weekends Honorable judge, worthy oppon- ents . . 3' f'We of the negative con- tend . . . We, the affirmative, have shown beyond a doubt . . . and a de- bate case goes to the judges for a deci- sion. Quote cards, case outlines, tremb- ling knees, and enthusiastic, sometimes heated words, are familiar to East's debaters. Highlights of the debate year in- cluded three two-day tourney trips. 37999996 , 3 16 at Q 1 H 3, .att . DISCUSSING PROS AND CONS for the current question, Resolved: That the Federal Government Should Equalize Educational Opportunities by Means of Grants to the States, are varsity debatefs, Mike Bailey, Danny Leifel, Carol Welin, and Bob Eksten. DEBATE - Front Row: T. Montaleone, J. Keeler, S. Evans, S. Brown, D. Gallagher, P. Anderson, L. Draznin, R. Daniels, J. McIlwain, M. Frech, M. Dana. Second Row: T. Knudsen, W. Geary, T. Anderson, W. Lewis, L. Salen, M. Ericson, S. Shields, M. Melin, C. Carp, G. Garson. Third Row: D. Powelson, B. Dinges, C. Carney, S. Nelson, P. Harris, M. Bailey, R. Eksten, S. Sealin, B. McClure, D. Williams, C. Welin. Back Row: C. Johnson, T. Cieslak, G., Swanson, D. Leifel, P. Anderson, K. Kjellgren, P. John- son, J. Eisenach, R. Marklund. SCIENCE CLUB - Front Row: G. Tindell, J. Jackson, J. Ramsey, B. Aagesen, T. Bjorn, L. Magnuson, D. Carlberg, N. White, H. Hoff, C. Surprise, G, Provenzano. Second Row: G. Samuelson, P. Van Dae, C. Radcliffe, S. Swanson, S. Larson, J. Gijeenlee, J. Rowland, L. Davis, P. Anderson, J. Gray, D. Carlson. Back Row: G. Dubik, B. Johnson, G. Polkowski, R. Lundstrom, J. 'Booth, J. Mcllwain, D. Nelson, A. Rulis, D. Powelson, D. Spitz, G. Nelson. Aspiring Scientists Witness Energy at Work Miniature V ol c a n 0 e s, glowing liquids, and minor explosions were spectacular examples of chemical energy presented to Science Club mem- bers who attended a November lecture at Northwestern. Members were allowed to inspect the Technological Building, which con- tained some of the less-common scien- tific sights. and to attend lectures. EXPERIMENTING with a hot cathode gas discharge phenomena are Doug las Nelson, treasurer, and Alan Rulis, president. U.S., Swedish-born Students Exchange Ideas S3 5' I never realized Sweden was so modernlv exclaimed a Swedish club member, Rockford born, after a club meeting which presented an exchange of ideas between American and Swed- ish-born students from Rockford East and West. The officers were Connie J. John- son. presidentg Sonja Scott, vice-presi- dentg C o n n i e Ekedahl, secretary, Marilyn Anderson, treasurerg a n d Sharon Johnson, program chairman. Miss Margaret Swanson was sponsor. . --M05 . J' CAROLING AT ONE of the Lucia programs during the Christmas season are Lucia Queen, Sonja Scott, and her attendants, Joy Oman, Nancy Johnson, Marita Hammarberg, Kris Sodergren, Karen E. Johnson, and Sharon Johnson. l 1 2 f SWEDISH CLUB - Front Row: S, Johnson, K. Johnson, C. Peterson, J. Brace, S. Hoffman, N. Johnson, C. Ekedahl, M. Anderson, S. Scott, C. Johnson, K. Levine, A. Lindberg, M. Reed, J Schuldt, K. Johnson, M. Pearson. Second Row: C. Lundberg, P. Nygren, B. Bengston, K. Holmertz, M. McClure, J. Oman, B. Magnuson, K. Miller, H. Anderson, K. Lewis, J. Carlson, M. Gustafson, J. Aronson, S. Lundin, N. Lager. Third Row: B. Sandbergh, Z. Nelson, M. Johnson, K. Linde, D. Aronson, P. Stone, K. Johnson, L. Baker, L. Pearson, M, Nelson, R. Nordvall, S. Johnson, L. Hoffman, E. Peterson, C. Gustafson. Back Row: K. Sodergren, T. Godlewski, D. Clauson, R. Arbogast, L. Shostrom, D. Larson, T. Skoog, D. Nelson, R. Hunter, C. Sefrhans, M. Eggehorn, M. Hammarberg, D. Baker, K. Lindell. French ls Official Language of Club Meetings FRENCH CLUB - Front Row: P. Yenulis, E. Weyburg, M. Johnson, S. Jacobson, T. Bennett, C. Oman, C. Johnson, C. Lundquist, K. Takakoshi, C. Peterson, M. Ingram, J. Johnson, R. Daniels, A. Baxter, P. Engquist, M. Carlburg, S. Schwab. Second Row: B. Johnston, C. Anderson, S. Ward, J. Sundberg, K. Peterson, D. Muehlemeyer, S. Dorr, C. Dearth, A. Gullickson, K. Linden, B. Johnson, K. Anderson, B. Gibbs, M. Palmini, J. Cochran, J. Barnard. Third Row: C. Kinkade, B. Rundquist, J. Junor, E. Ben- son, C. Peterson, M. Johnson, J. Callihan, J. Cole, B. Severin, B. Beck, K. McFadden, C. Johnson, K. Andreen, M. Ahlsirom, K. Vaughn, A. Weigel. Back Row: M. Montalbano, L. Johnson, S. Wilson, D. Zagnon, M. VanPernis, B. Johnson, M. Lagerman, C. Carney, B. McClure, J. Dougherty, D. Wiesland, B. Burns, J. Starkovich, J. Rehnberg, K. Linde, J. Olson. FRENCH CLUB - Front Row: M. Takakoshi, S. Hollingsworth, J. Geiger, P. Welty, J. Wahlstrom, P. Parker, P. Barry, S. Colburn, S. Baxter, B. Carlson. Second Row: H. Liljegren, M. Rhoads, V. Cedarleaf, C. Grip, N. Conrad, M. D'Agostin, P. Ebens, J. Rose, R. Bergquist, M. Strommen. Third Row: D. Stutsman, K. Lindstrom, M. Cohn, J. Magnuson, S. Lundberg, D. Bodach, J. Geissman, C. Hoffman, M. Stadler, K. Walker. Back Row: L. Smith, K. Palmquist, S. Aldeen, K. Belken, C. Ander- son, D. Gladish, M. Wilson, J. Pittenger, J. Gulbrantson, K. McDowell, J. Reimer. Jurgen Brings Facts, Understanding to Club Sprechen Sie Duetsch? Do you speak German? If the answer is Jaw, chances are the reply was made by a member of the German Club. East's AFS representative from Germany, Jurgen Anlauf b r o u g h t forth, realistically, German life by par- ticipating in the club's activities. Jur- gen, an honorary member of German Club, was elected vice-president. mama PRACTICING GERMAN by singing a folk song are Steve Bolander and Barbara Ward, social chairmen, Olga Hryszcuk, secretaryg John McIlwain, treasurerg Bob Olson, president, Jurgen Anlauf, vice-president and Mr. Teske, adviser. GERMAN CLUB -- Front Row: T, Bjorn, C. Welin, R. Richter, C. Anderson, M. Lawless, J. Holmquist, S. Fotzler. Second Row: H. Kulecki, C. Heidbreder, B. Aagesen, O. Hryszczuk, B. Ward, L. Peterson, S. Foley, B. Keith. Third Row: G. Cramer, G. Swanson, P. Van Dae, K. Swenson, S. Bolander, B. Olson, K. Bergstrom, B. Stohl, J. Jackson. Back Row: D. Russell, C. Striebin- ger, J. McRoberts, R. Peacock, R. Hillman, J. Mcllwain, A. Nelson, G. Dubik, J. Anlauf, LATIN CLUB - Front Row: S. Rich, J. Remsen, L. Swinehart, M. Gouker, D. Skottegard, B. Solem, S. Johnson, B. Manning, J. Pearson, M. Bodin, D. Eklund, M. Kempe, D. Goldman. Second Row: K. Anderson, J. Olive, K. Erickson, N. Johnson, M. Poor- man, V. Hultgren, L. Brauer, J. Dahlin, S. Newton, G. Rylander, K. Sunderman, J. Stonis, K. Wells, B. Decker, B. Stitzel. Third Row: S. Ramsey, B. Kerr, C. Andrews, L. Lindvahl, D. Gladish, K. Oberg, M. Dana, D. Hart, K. Bailey, K. Carroll, N. Calkins, K. Bergquist, J. Olson, K. McConoughey, C. Perla. Fourth Row: N. Crotzer, S. Rapp, J. Henry, M. Gilbertson, B. Smith, M. Strommen, C. Heidbreder, M. Nolan, L. Palmerson, S. Kile, S. Gustafson, M. Johnson, K. Hansis, S. Pellant, K. Lindell. Back Row: K. Carlson, T. Hallock, C. Nelson, D. Hedrick, C. Ekstrom, B. Fredrickson, M. Elan, W. Kjellstrom, T. Carlson, B. Lightcap, B. Christenson, P. Pearson, J. Gray, G. Nelson, L. Orton. Students Excel! in Latin Language, Roman Life LATIN CLUB - Front Row: D. Court, D. Stickling, M. Higgins, W. Gray, C. Olson, S. Bloomquist, B. MacCallum. Second Row: D. Gag- non, A. Weigel, J. Cochran, M. Willson, M. Arneson, M. Ericson, T. Croyle, S. Williams, K. Hein. Third Row: A. Kennedy, J. Nor- sen, D. Johnson, S. Schofield, C. Johnson, S. Swanson, S. Kleinhaus, P. Ferrall, K. Vaughn. Fourth Row: K. Kilty, P. Johnson, W. Loudin, C. Wellington, M. Schnei- der, B. Mader, A. Gregersen, T. Johnson, A. Rulis. Back Row: P. Betts, J. Carlson, F. Johnson, P. Johnson, J. Dougherty, J. Carl- son, G. Hogan, R. Anderson, L. Olson. Group Studies Spanish - The People, Customs SPANISH CLUB - Front Row: S. Rudberg, S. Kaplan, G. Slafkos- ky, K. Heeler, S. Nekrasewich. Second Row: J. Nelson, C. Palm- quist, S. Anderson, J. Brown, B. Stitzel, P. Anderson. Third Row: N. Johnson, D. Christian, S. Nel- son, C. Rapp, M. Eggehorn. Back Row: K. Bakkum, M. Carlson, G. Robinson, C. Anderson, K. Belken. fi ' .w SPANISH CLUB - Front Row: J. Kullberg, J. Wedberg, S. Kindberg, M. Jennings, S. Rounds, J. McIlwain, M. Doerr, K. Carroll, L. Carroll, S. Kelroy, D. Kammerer, M. Loy, C. Anderson, P. Hanson, S. Carlson, H. Kulecki. Second Row: P. McGary, J. Cerio J. Anderson, D. Kallenbach, P. Czyzewski, C. Hall, H. Saladino, J. Warner, K. Kjellquist, A. Kingdon, N. Dabroski, M. Soder: strom, C. Dahlstrom, N. Obrecht, T. Montaleone, E. Sullivan. Third Row: K. McAllister, K. Gunnarson, S. Davies, B. Ballinger, J. Fredrickson, S. Brown, V. Snoy, C. Bredberg, K. Borgstrom, C. Stalheim, J. Mutimer, A. DeGroote, R. Meyers, S. Carlson, L Abbott, K. Miller, E. Liebovich. Fourth Row: S. DeLannoy, C. Nyberg, D. Todd, V. Nelson, T. Hallock, N. Norman, J. Nelson S. Nyberg, L. Peterson, C. Ottenberg, S. Brown, L. Blomquist, J. Utter, S. Wright, P. Gahlbeck, L. Pell, A. Calvert. Back Row: Ki Bass, K. Hansis, S. Sealin, P. Pearson, L. Olson, R. Alden, G. Lindberg, P. Gibson, N. Pearson, C. Wieneke, R. Anderson, D Carlson, J. Fortin, B. MacLean, L. Todd, P. Williams. 183 MONITOR CLUB - Front Row: M. Goodin, A. Jeneliunas, P. Williams, K. Peterson, L. Seger, K. Bailey, S. Johnson, B. Johnson, K. Key, D. Carlberg, S. Rudberg, M. Gustafson, L. Hallstrom, D. Hanson, B. Severin, B. MacCullum, J. Trowbridge. Second Row: P. Knopp, C. Goodin, N. Dabroski, P. Baraconi, M. Ingram, C. Anderson, K. Kjellquist, C. March, K. Johnson, D. Carlson, A. Lindberg, J. Steig, J. Olive, B. Decker, J. Brown, K. Murawski, J. Norman, S. Newton. Third Row: B. Olsen, B. Eck- hardt, O. Hryszczuk, K. Heerens, V. Cedarleaf, J. Johnson, C. Sundberg, S. Beaman, S. Ward, J. Stromquist, H. Kulecki, M. Mag- gio, J. Cole, N. Johnson, D. Gustafson, E. Hill, M. Kreidich. Fourth Row: D. Bloom, D. Kjenner, S. DeLannoy, K. Lindell, C. Kinkade, K. Sweeney, M. Dallosto, K. Vaughn, L. Swinehart, M. Drolen, J. Peterson, P. Hester, P. Ebens, D. Clauson, M. Cock- rell, A. Nelson. Back Row: T. Tamblyn, R. Bodach, J. Norsen, S. Bolander, C. Radcliffe, J. Wongstrom, J. Carlson, B. Culbertson, D. Hedrick, J. Fortin, C. Gustafson, L. Boden, J. Peterson, D. Carlson, W. Mikolartes. Y-Teens Have Members rom 4 Area Schools To help everyone grow as a per- son is our clubls main goal, empha- sized Linda Glans, president of Y- Teens. This year's club of thirty members from East, West, Harlem, and Auburn featured an international supper with the foreign exchange students of the area schools. Under the direction of Miss Jane Lyons, Y-Teenls other officers include Jean Picchonni, vice-presidentg Gail Pieri, secretary, and Darlene Rose, treasurer. Y-TEENS - Front Row: J. Picchioni, G. Pieri, M. Bernard, C. Rapp. Second Row: C. Springer, H. Liljegren, P. Pic- chioni, L. Glans. Back Row: S. Nelson, S. Erickson, K. Olson, J. Rose, D. Rose. 4'Would you get this magazine for me'?', . . . How do you use this cata- log? . . . 'Td like to return this bookfl These phrases were quite familiar to East's library staff members. Under the direction of Miss Doris Connors and Mrs. Nelle Skinner, who was new to East in the fall, the student librarians learned the functions of the library through daily work. LIBRARY CLUB - Front Row: C. Sundberg, B. Sandwick, D. Kelso Carlson, K. Julin. Second Row: B. Johnson, H. Morris, J. Cole, Severin. Third Row: President, K. Lindstrorng treasurer, P. Moore Anderson, P. McGary, J. Stubbs. Back Row: secretary, M. Johnson Charles, M. Lierman, P. Fennell. Homerooms Choose Delegates for Red Cross JUNIOR RED CROSS - Front Row: C. King, J. Gunnerson, M. Johansson, S. Blomquist, P. Ethington, C. Olson, T. Anderson, B. Lyons, K. Sarsten, K. Holmertz, S. Northfelt, L. Brauer. Second Row: B. Ahr, S. Kile, V. Snoy, L. Alm, C. Johnson, K. Sand- berg, P. Telling, M. Kempe, C. Persson, N. Dabroski, K. Borgstrom, A. Kingdon. Third Row: C. Raymer, C. Peterson, K. Brogren, J. Mutimer, S. Kelroy, J, Olson, H. Kulecki, P. Johnson, J. Reimer, L. Peterson, D. Livingston, K. Heerens, K. Sunderman. Back Row: J. O'Donnell, J. Rehnberg, S. Rich, L. Swinehart, P, Harris, M. Norten, C. Carney, B. Miller, D. Lindberg, A. Gregersen, J. Remsen, M. Drolen. VYQQHVUHD CADET PFC JAMES HEUER proudly displays the ROTC colors. F86-A Staff, Rifle Team Developing better citizens through military-type training is the purpose of the Reserve Officer Training Corps. Although ROTC places no mili- tary obligation on any cadet, the train- ing he receives will be of benefit if he enters the armed forces. Cadets participate in competitive drill, Federal Inspection, in the Mem- orial Day and Veterans, Day Parades, and extra-curricular activities. This year the ROTC rifle team achieved a record of fifteen wins and four losses. Competition included shoulder to shoulder matches in three states and postals with other schools. 1961 - 62 Box Scores Rockford Opponent 902 Marmion 948 920 St. J ohn's 902 923 Auburn 874 930 H. B. Plant 903 916 Waukegan 915 912 Ball 902 919 Guthrie 9 30 934 Broad Ripple 895 934 Beloit 914 909 Marmion 943 920 Pasadena 903 926 Central Cheyenne 923 Joliet 910 920 St. John's 907 934 Waukegan 926 934 Wahlert 906 934 Randolph-Macon 95 7 925 Auburn 8 65 919 Wahlert 903 Bring Prestige to East BATTLE GROUP SPONSOR Miss Kathryn McConoughey BATTLE GROUP COMMANDER Cadet Colonel Philip Geishert 'Y QQQXH :ff1- 'A Pfam -. 4, ' 2 n lsl as . 'lx M 111 W K V' nal! 5, if s W ,Kill S, 1:2 W M V BATTLE GROUP S-1 BATTLE GROUP S-2. Cadet BATTLE GROUP S-3 BATTLE GROUP S-4 Cadet Major William Loudin Major R. Craig Carlson Cadet Major John Calvert Cadet Major James Carlson :gary 4 SMILING AS THEY PASS under the traditional arch of sabres, guests at the twenty-second annual Military Ball complete the grand march. I N FIRST PLATOON -- Front Row: J. Swanson, F. Coniglio, S. Grimstad, Second Row: R. Stoner, A. Hayes, T. Rothwell, W. Nolan, P. Harris, R. M. Mergen, C. Gustafson, T. Kruse, T. Harms, N. Mincemoyer. .. I K. Whitehead, J. Anderson, M. Anderson, T. Gibbons. Hackman, K. Hinckley. Back Row: R. Olsen, J. Heuer, Drill, Inspections Develop Esprit cle Corps ef QW Qt 2 an Q . It . 4 FIRST PLATOON LEADER SECOND .X ,,,-,- Cadet Lieutenant Jerry Croyle PLATOON LEADER, Cadet -L Lieutenant Paul Anderson COMPANY COMMANDER Cadet Captain Harold Ray COMPANY SPONSOR Miss Patricia Yenulis Company A FIRST SERGEANT Danny Leifel i 1 rw? tt ff-T-a'T?Lx'HR'sif if . tx. l Q11 ,jf1QfiK mfm U ef . M. ?' . ,v..vg2L' lm f-QQQF' SECOND PLATOON - Front Row: C. Wieneke, J. Casserly, G. Fieser, J. Howard, J. Pennington, R. Purdin, N. White. Second Row: T. Youngwith, J. Crider, M. Jenkins, D. Powelson, J. Keena, K. Kilty, J. Jeffery. Back Row: E. Godlew-ski, C. Wersin, H. Will- ard, A. Emerson, R. Wolff, J. Payne, G. Lundin, P. Pearson. FIRST PLATOON - Front Row: G. Dye, A. Johnson, D. Guler, G. Moss, W. Smith, T. Lindquist. Second Row: R. Noll, C. Davis, D. Barron, R. Daniels, J. Petty. Back Row: R. Johnson, J. Lake, C. Christiansen, T, Haight, R. Lyerla, J. Robertson. East ROTC Captures Triangular Drill Title are ,. . 1 Q? , . s-M41 I .Ante lg SECOND FIRST PLATOON LEADER PLATOON LEADER C d ade ieu enant re Zeretzke Lleutenam Perry Putz C IL' 1 F d . ' a ff COMPANY SPONSOR COMPANY COMMANDER Miss Anne Gullickson Cadet Captain David Cope Company B FIRST SERGEANT Gary Raymer SECOND PLATOON - Front Row: F. Frese, L. Osborn, L. Gayet, M. Reeder, J. Jackson. Second Row: T. Miller, L. Davis, M. Janes, P. Van Dae. Back Row: K. Dillenburg, R. Longnecker, R. Swanson, T. Lundgren, L. Peterson, D. Potter. FIRST PLATOON - Front Row: B. Larsen, W. Kazinka, R. Carlson, T. Anderson, J. Kronberg, B. Jones, G. Hogan. Second Row: E. Luter, S. Teske, B. Carlson, T. Anderson, M. Benjamin, E. Maciulaitis. Back Row: J. Livesay, D. Bruckner, L. Aden, B. Buchanan, A. Palm, P. Johnson. ROTC Leadership Promotes Better Citizenship COMPANY COMMANDER COMPANY SPONSOR Cadet Captain George Berg Miss Ann Weigel FIRST PLATOON LEADER SECOND ADER c d Cadet Lieutenant Darwin Guler PLATOON LE , - a et Lieutenant Joel Lmdstrom FIRST SERGEANT Jack Anderson SECOND PLATOON -- Front Row: D. Persson, R. Collins, L. Mathews, C. Ridings, M. Michaelson, R. Hunter, T. Pearson. Second Row: L. Salley, R. Beckett, P. Speekys, J. Ahlstrom, T. Tu llock, R. Swenson. Buck Row: T. Pierce, Nelson, D. Turner, R. McCarthy, L. Gregerson. M. LeBnr. 791-A ROTC Host to Entire School at Military Bali Infantry Silhouettes, the twenty-second annual military ball, was applauded as the most successful ever held at East. On March 3, this all-school event was high- lighted by the traditional grand march through an arch of sabres. More than four hundred cadets and students attended. GUESTS INSPECT DISPLAY at twenty-second annual Military Ball. ABRE, BELT, GLOVES, and hat await the cadet officer who prepares to attend the Military Ball. ROTC DRILL TEAM - Front Row: R. Hackman, J. Jeffery, D. Guler, J. Petty, L. Salley, E. Luter and K. Hinckley. Back Row: P. Van Dae, W. Larsen, C. Carlson, team commander, T. Rothwell and L. Gayet. Extra-curricular Activities Develop Cadet Skill s4g,.,,k Q'a'fBa Y it NM 'W X WWA X Qi al' if fl N 1 ,-,A-..P V , QA gi f an ff W 1. , . J :e g H' t 1 , .Q V, M E sie-,M w ,f 5 'ggffvgva , 1 ' ' l ay X if if X X 7 T' 11383 li 5,2 -vft 'C i N1 X , , , X i cf., , X 1 tl 5 'i F' , . ,gt 3 , r it 55 5 1 l ff if ' V . r f .. at 2' jglglii A 'i ' 1 fair 'A at mf' 'UO 'USD QU QPF! 55 FD -:J ef: E. :E O9 EF' G2 .,. IA --U 5. '-4 FD D 5 3 iw '11 5. W 0 FD Q. KD 1 N :a cm ROTC MAKES A DIFFERENCE. Sophomores Carey Ridings, Michael Jenkins, Michael Reeder and Darrell Gulcr anticipate ROTC. 2 1961 - 1962 furnished ROTC cadets with a chance to develop skills through competitive activities. Outstanding cadets participated in rifle team, drill team, and color guard. This year East's rifle team was voted into the R-Club. ROTC companies entered three teams in intramural basketball competition. Extra-curricular activities develop good sportsmanship, better citizens. ROTC COLOR GUARD - K. Hinckley, N. White, color guard commander G. Hogan and E. Luter. ROTC VARSITY RIFLE TEAM-Front Row: F. Zeretzke, team captain, D. Bruckner, E. Macuil- aitis, G. Berg and T. Tullock. Back Row: MSGT Wertman, team coach, P. Anderson, T. Harms, M. Reeder, D. Turner and P. Putz. i Wt if lt flfjjw if W all Qfwq 194 VW 3 Blink lights successfully pace an E-Rab Swimmer. A well illuminated scoreboard spells victory in flashing red and green lights as East takes the lead in competitive sports. We spotlight athletics at East. Ann Holmin Carolyn Karceski Nancy Sjostrom Inspiring school spirit, promoting good sportsmanship were the cheer- leaders' duties. Tuesday nights they prac- ticed. By teaching new cheers to Pep Club on Friday, they rallied more sup- port for the games. Miss Sally Bunnell is the adviser. Jill Holmquist Rosi Ekstrom Enthusiastic Cheerleaders Inspire School Spirit PERFORMING ONE of their cheers are sopho- more cheerleaders Kathy Vaughn, Connie Wallen- berg, DeDe Lindman, and Jennifer Johnson. Cheri Kaberg an at Rockford East Captures Big Eight Conference Title After opening the season with a vic- tory over Beloit, East lost its next game to North Chicago. A seven win record in Big Eight conference play placed the E-Rabs in first place. The combination of the finest defense in the conference and a strong, high- scoring offense proved to be the key to the Rabs' success. In conference play, the Rabs scored a total of ninety-three points, holding their opponents to twenty- one. LONESOME END Ken Franzen C523 goes high in the air to catch a pass during the North Chicago game. Coming on to assist is halfback Larry Dawson C36J. COACH RUS ERB discusses a successful 1961 season with co-captains John Strait and John Maculan. 1961 Box Scores Rockford Opponent 1 3 Beloit 0 0 N. Chicago 7 1 Auburn 0 7 LaSalle - Peru 0 7 Aurora West 0 20 Aurora East 0 1 3 Elgin 7 13 Freeport 7 33 Rockford West 7 Traditional East-West Meet After downing cross-town rival West, 33-7, in the final game of the season, 29 senior members of the var- sity team said farewell to high school football participation. Playing in t h r e e homecoming games during the season, the E-Rabs were successful. At L-P's homecoming, the Rabs won 7-O. In the E-Rab homecoming clash, the Rabs downed Aurora East, 20-0. The following week, East Played Elgin at their homecoming and de- feated them 13-7. Many of the Rab players carried charms during the season, feeling that they brought good luck. KEN POLASKI gets attention from manager Jim Ramsey, while Nick Mazanowicz, Bert Perry and Darryl Madison pay close attention to the game. Leaves Rabs Victors, 33-7 VARSITY FOOTBALL - Front Row: J ack Ramsey, mgr., Winston Walker, Jim Hawkins, Ken Franzen, John Strait, Charlie Martin, Larry Daw- son, Gary Stried, John Maculan, Gary Giardini, Bob Sweasy, Craig Stalcup, Ken Polaski, Carl Andrews, Bob Walker, John Calvert, Jim Ramsey, mgr. Second Row: Gerald Donahue, mgr., Jim Wallschlaeger, Gerald Cazaniga, Reuel Johnson, Jim Snyder, Darryl Mad- ison, Jerry Sells, Jim Fried, Mike Smith, LaReau Carlson, Tom Johnson, Fred Johnson, Mike Peterson, Bill White, Jerry Fisher, Sam Stonefield, Jim Cru- dolph, mgr., Brien Whitehead, mgr. Back Row: Bruce Nyguist, mgr., Bert Wrate, asst. coach, Jim Foster, Rus Erb, coach, John Tilberry, Larry Nelson, Mike Stover, Larry Erickson, Jerry Croyle, Tom Taylor, Gary Loberg, Ron Kenetski, Joe Conti, Steve Rupert, Gordy Johnson, Bert Perry, Cris Farentino, John Ackerlund, Joe Cain, Denny Peter- son, Lee Turner, Bill Jenkins, Jack Franks, Brien Anderson, mgr., Bob Pellant, asst. coach. Jim Freed Charlie Martin Ken Polaski John Strait Carl Andrews Larry DHWSOH Mike Peterson Ken Franzen 2 JOHN RESCHLEIN, along with several students, kept track of the statistics for each home game Eleven Senior G ridders C ompile E :cient Squad Seniors composed the starting eleven for the E-Rabs. The offensive backfield was made up of Charlie Martin and Larry Dawson at halfback positions, with Ken Polaski and Jim Hawkins at fullback spots. Gary Stried ran the team from his quarterback spot. Ken Franzen and John Strait started at the ends. The line consisted of Carl Andrews, Craig Stalcup, Bob Sweasy, Gary Giar- dini, and John Maculan. Defense changes were Mike Peterson and Bob Walker at the ends, and Mike Smith at tackle. LINEMEN GARY GIARDINI Bob Sweasy and Craig Stalcup show off their pass protection form for quarterback Gary Stried John Maculan Mike Smith Bob Walker Gaw Giardini B05 SWCHSY Craig Stalcup Gary Stried M '--. Q W M E , Jim Hawkins ,t,,,,AV My SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL - Front Row: Allen White, mrg Jim Holliman Dennis Ebert Paul Bredeson Bill Miller Stan Marten son Ronald Martin, Jim Anderson, Joe Fowler, Richard Stried Thurman Gilbert Tom Peterson Paul Elmquist Lee Davis mgr Second Row: Clifford Brees, coach, Jerry Johnson, Gary Lindbeck Steve Olson Brad Nelson Terry Olson Bob Willey Tom Moss Ron Beckett, Larry Johnson, John Thomas, Terry Henden, Randy Moorman Paul Swanson mgr Frank Bohac coach Back Row: Charles Polaski, Mike Cieliesz, Jerome Olson, Miles Hratko Steve Bergstrom Norman Nelson Roger Atkinson Steve Jones Tom Johnson, Jim Bernard, Dennis Goomis, Jim Powell, Horace Box Ward Jones Sophomores Struggle for Little Eight Berth Although the record for the East sophomore team wasn't as impressive as it might have been, the team was highly potent with the know-how to beat any team in the league. The sophs finished the season with a 2 win, 4 loss and 3 tie record. The team's po- tential was pointed out again and again during the season as they came from behind to tie and then gain the lead. All of the losses were by a touch- down or less and could have gone East's way with only a few lucky breaks. The highlight of the Rablets' sea- son came when they defeated cross- town rival West Rockford, 19-7. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL COACH Cliff Brees talks overi stratagy with Ward Jones durmg the North Chicago game. i fu l Cross Country Squad Captures Big Eight Title if After finishing a successful season against conference and non-conference teams, Eastls Harrier squad captured the Big Eight trophy. Juniors and sophomores comprised the basic part of the squad, with only one senior running regularly in all meets. Junior Bob Culbertson clocked in as the fastest Harrier in East's history, with Nestor White, also a junior, being the third fastest. Both of the these boys are Coach John Reschlein's hopes for next year's squad. COACH JOHN RESCHLEIN and captain Bob Culbertson show off the Big Eight trophy that was won by the Harrier team this season. CROSS COUNTRY, Front Row: Ron Olsen, Mike Mclnnis, Ken Kruger, Steve Cullen, Dick Pearson, Nestor White, Gerald Follmar. Second Row: Doug Wales, Bob Culbertson, George Polkowski, Dave Johnson, Gary Carlson, Pete Gibson, John Reschlein, coach. f-7: BOB LONGNECKER attempts a free throw as opposing player, referee Jim Wales and team member Jim Jeffery look on. ROTC Enters Three Teams in Intramurals For the first time in the history of the school, the ROTC entered teams in the intramural basketball competition. The ROTC had four teams in the league, while the gym classes had eight. There were two leagues for the first time. The American league played their games on Monday and Wednesday, while the National league played their games on Tuesday and Thursday. Approximately l00 boys were able to participate in the program. INTRAMURAL PLAYERS vie in a center jump as a team member looks on. All games were played under the supervision of Bill King, physical edu- cation teacher, who was in charge of the program. High Hopes Highlight East's Basketball Season Highlighting the E-Rab basketball season was the Christmas Holiday Tournament. East and West Rockford played host to Libertyville and La- Grange. East defeated both these teams While West came out on the short end of the score in two tournament games. East's triumph over LaGrange was one of only two losses that LaGrange absorbed during the regular season. During the closing games of the season, East switched from a deliberate style of offense to a fast breaking style that proved very effective. The Rabs finished with a three win six loss record in Big Eight play. .,.mM MM 'mmm GENE ROBINSON QIZJ, Rockford center and Dave Taylor f43J, Freeport center, start the action at the East-Freeport contest Ken Franzen, Captain ,S Nb M an fn ess, 1--uf' mmf: COACH ART SADTLER, right, and assistant coach Ed Delaporte ponder over forthcoming action during a varsity game. ? VARSITY BASKETBALL - Front Row: Art Sadtler, coachg Roy Stewart, John Strait, Bruce Helm, Gene Robinson. Second Row: Ron Bo- 1 dach, Jim Wales, Kirk Studstrup, Jim Duhigg. Back Row: Jirn Chrznowski, Dave Schultz, mgrs. Sadtlermeni E K Ph . Bob Kauppinen W Roy Stewart I' lm. Gunny Nelson Front Row: Gunny Nelson, Bob Kauppinen, Ken Franzen, Ron Carlson. Second Row: George Rathke, Bob Walker, Jerry Sjo- gren, Tom Hendron. Back Row: Phil Wahlmark, Jim Ramsey, mgrs. Strive To Raise Big Eight Standing A I' fa. .4-. - .AW Em George Rathke , Rgn Bodach John Strait- QHKFDQL ........t ...avl- Bruce Helm Gene Robinson Ron Carlson l if 210 V,,, 2 WWW RN it ,x1,.i,y,v M, 931':wQs',, 1 , wt Wi it . , t w X55 i bmi in ., X2-in -t vm Q 1 H xi. C READY TO GRAB the tip from East's John Strait C413 or Auburn's Steve Hultgren C453, are Ken Franzen C233 and Gene Robinson C123 and Auburn's Rog Alberts C533 and Keith Stelter C433. Holiday Games Prove Potential of Varsity Squad JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL - Front Row: George Provenzano, mgr.g Jack Peters, Dale Carlson, Sam Stonefield, Steve Sjogren, Terry Field, Barney Johnson, Ed Delaporte, coach. Back Row: John Cook, A1 Torgerson, Jerry Fisher, Dan Tudor, Brian Johnson, G1enn.Whee1er. Belvidere Tournament Climaxes Rablet Season MARK GIBSON, 32, and Steve Gross, 34, reach for the ball while Randy Weiek, 13, waits expectantly at the start of the East-Free- port game. East,s sophomore team was packed with explosive power. Even though the record stood at 5 wins and 16 losses, the Rablets were capable of rallying in the late quarters of many games. Mark Gibson was the standout for the team as he captured both the scor- ing and rebounding titles. The soph's finished conference play with a one Win, nine loss recordg their lone win coming over crosstown rival West Rockford. The captains were Mark Gibson and Jim Foster. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL - Front Row: Harry Palmer, coach, Luther Orton, Jim Foster, Mark Gibson, Steve Olsen, Gregg Liebovich, Bruce Long, Marston Swanberg, coach. Row Two: Wayne Locket, Mike Moon, Wayne Christensen, John Hedburg, Brad Nelson, John McGill, John Thomas. Row Three: Steve Stark, Bob Rosen, Steve Johnson, Terry Heden, Dennis Bloom, Louie Benedetto, Tom Johnson, Ron Walters. Back Row: Tom Schultz, mgr., Bob Jacobson, mgr., Dennis Stole, Louie Molander, John Hallock, Pete Quist, mgr., Tim Key, mgr. X 211 Wrestling Squad Finishes CARL ANDREWS goes for a takedown while Svenn Borgersen resists. GARY GIARDINI is shown attempting to pin Svenn Borgersen. on Top in District Meet E Capturing the title in the district meet capped a successful season for the wrestling squad. East sent eleven grapplers to the sectional, with two of them, Gerry Donahue and Alan Powell, placing fourth. In regular season meets, East had a record of nine wins and four losses. Gary Giardini had the best record of all the East grapplers with a record of twenty wins and only one loss. Seniors Gary Giardini and Tom Johnson were elected captains for the season. ' The outlook for 1963 is bright be- cause seven of the twelve varsity wrestlers were juniors this year. WRESTLING - Front Row: Terry Tamblyn, Mike Kaufman, Alan Powell, Gerald Donahue. Row Two: Coach Rus Erb, Joe Carlson, Dick Lindman, Gary Carlson, Gary Giardini, Carl Andrews, Chris Fiorentino, Tom Johnson, Svenn Borgersen. Row Three: Jim Ekdahl, Dennis Fox, Bob Beksel, Stan Martensen, Gary Cramer, Joe Fowler, Tim Ross, Rick Stried, Jim Nelson, Pete Rehnberg, Terry Tetrault. Row Four: John Akerlund, Torn Brooks, Greg Wieneke, Sam Liebovich, Jim Powell, Bob Willey, Phil Hulstedt, Jon Gray, Stan Sapp. Back Row: Gerald Lundin, mgr., Dave Morgan, mgr., Elwyn Ottenberg, Steve Johnson, Jeff Huntley, Gary Swanson, Larry Greulich, mgr. GYMNASTICS TEAM - William King, coach Alan Mood Alan Johnson B111 Farson Ken Polaskl Mike Allen David Angel, Bill Feuchter, Butch Brees, Conway Sotos Vic Allen Rod Gustafson Bob Henderson Lenny Jacobson Gymnastics Team Completes Second O :cial Year This was the second official season for the East gyrrmastics team. Under the direction of Mr. William King, the Rabs competed in several meets throughout the winter months. Most of the team was comprised of seniors, but Mike Allen and Bob Henderson are included in coach King's hopefuls for next year's team. Highlighting the season was the appearance of the Iowa University gymnastics team. BUTCH BREES SHOWS his excellent form while performing on the parallel bars. Tankers Splash Their Way to Big Eight Victory CAPTAIN GIL LaCROIX talks over strategy with Coach Vito Lopi Capturing the Big E i g ht title topped a successful season for the East swimmers. The E-Rabs made a habit of win- ning the meets in which they entered. They finished the season with twelve wins and only two defeats in dual meet competition. Il. Gil LaCroix, a junior, was elected captain for the season by his team- mates and proved that he was worthy of the selection by setting two con- ference records in the district meet. His record breaking performances came in the 500-yard freestyle and the individual medley. f Lopinmen Succeed in Capturing District Title EAST'S record-breaking relay team consisted of Rick Ball, Gil LaCroix, Dick Stohl, and Don Kail. SENIOR DIVER Bill Johnson executes a perfect jack-knife. East,s medley relay team sank one conference record in the district meet. Because the team was composed of two juniors, Steve Lunde and Gerry Pearson, and two sophomores, John Lindley and Will Kjellstrom, the out- look for the 1963 medley team is ex- ceptionally bright. Senior Bill Johnson stood out in the district diving competition by breaking a fourteen-year-old mark. Sophomore Will Kjellstrom tied the record in the 50-yard freestyle. SWIM TEAM - Front Row: Jim Barnard, Steve Johnson, Denny McCann, Dick Stohl, Jay Bailey, Jerry McGill, Ed Telling, Tom Eggers, Chuck Holmstrom, Gerald Pearson, Bob Fredrickson, John Bergstrom. Second Row: Leonard Matz, coach, Don Kail, John Manusharow, Bill Johnson, Steve Lunde, Ted Klint, Dennis Hedrick, Gil LaCroix, Rick Ball, Tom Conrad, Brad Fagerstrom, Chuck Ekstrom, Veto Lopin, coach. Third Row: Ozzie Nelson, Will Kjellstrom, Mike Cie- Iiesz, Gordon Lidbetter, Pete Porter, Wayne Sloan, Dave Nordvall, Bruce Crozier, Tom Moss, Bjorn Sorhage, Bruce Olson, John Logan. Back Row: Bill Carlson, mgr., Ron Wade, mgr., Tom Daniels, Kenny Kail, Ron Anderson, Steve Sloan, John Lindley, Chuck Decker, Stan Hegberg, George Dubik, mgr., Robert Lace, mgr. Rabs Finish Sixth in State Finals at Evanston STATE QUALIFIERS take time out from practice to pose for the Argus camera. They are, front row, Jerry McGill, John Lundley, Bill Johnson, back row, Kenny Kail, Steve Lunde, Gil LaCroix. Intramural Golf Enjoys First Season at East Intramural golf was introduced at East this year with Coach Bill King as head of the program. Boys who competed played indi- vidual matches at the local golf courses and reported their scores to Mr. King. The program was run as a round- robin with winners playing the winners of other matches. Rabsox Play on New Field for First Time VARSITY BASEBALL - Front Row: David Shultz, mgr., Dan Bennett, Ron Carlson, A1 Torgerson, Jim Ramsey, Bill Johnson, Vic Allen, Dave Berglund. Back Row: Ed Delaporte, coach, Ken Franzen, John Calvert, Tom Nelson, Jim Freed, Reuel Johnson, Craig Stalcup, George Rathke, Garr Bertrand. Pitching Machine Adds to Rabs' Indoor Practice With several old faces and many new additions, the Rabsox outlook was bright. The lineup at the beginning of the season included Barney Johnson, Ron Carlson, Al Torgerson, John Calvert, and Vick Allen in the infield. Craig Stalcup, Jim Freed, and Ken Franzen composed the outfield. The battery was composed of Dave Berglund be- hind the plate, and either Dan Bennett or Reuel Johnson on the mound. East hoped to improve on its 1961 record when the team won only two games in conference play. REUEL JOHNSON displays his winning pitching form before a practice game. Four Lettermen Are Mainstay of Tennis Team NUMBER ONE MAN, Phil Safford, serves to his opponent. Four returning lettermen and a transfer letterman from Joliet gave the Palmermen a strong base on which to build. Phil Safford, Kirk Studstrup, Bruce Helm, and Ed Telling all returned for the 1962 season. Pete Benson, a sopho- more who lettered his freshman year at Joliet, added his talents to the East team. The 1961 version of the tennis team was one of the best that East has ever produced. The E-Rab netters won 18 matches, lost none, and won the Big Eight and District Championships. TENNIS - Front Row: Bob Olson, Chuck Nelson, Sam Stonefield, Bruce Helm, Harry Palmer, coach, Kirk Studstrup, Phil Safford, Ed Telling, Pete Benson. Second Row: Randy Oman, Dick Fredrickson, Gerald Lundin, Gary Kuntzel- man, Steve Olson, Mark Gibson, John Petris, Jeff Eisenach, Ron Bargren, Steve Rumchik, Jim Ekdahl. Back Row: John Fortin, Eugene Lawson, Norm Gutzmer, Bob Beksel, Kent Pearson, Carl Fredrickson, Bill McClure, Jim Fred- rickson, Terry Peterson, Ozzie Nelson, Mike Kaufman. City Courses Are Playing Arena for Golfers GOLF - Front Row: Rich Pozzi, Matti Mathiesen, Phil Hulstedt, Denny Gallagher, Jim Landquist, Willard Moore, Ward Jones, Larry Johnson, Rich Sandberg, Steve Stark. Second Row: Greg Husten, Tom Rothwell, Lloyd McWilliams, Tom Gibbons, William Crowley, Greg Liebovich, Will Kjellstrom, Dennis Steffa, Craig Pearson, Brad Holmes. Back Row: Louis DeMolli, Chuck Striebinger, Steve Swanson, Steve Hare, Mike Norten, Dick Stohl, Dean Garmoe, Denis Olen, Donn Alfredson, Tom Johnson. STEVE HARE concentrates on sinking a long putt. Rab golfers used all of the city courses this year in regularly scheduled play. Getting an early start in April, the Sadtlermen had matches against all of the city teams plus Freeport, Beloit, DeKalb, and Janesville. x The team members play individ- ually against members of the opposing team with the winner of each individual match adding points to his team's total. In 1961, the team placed second in the Big Eight, and second in the district. Many junior letter-winners comprised the l962 team's nucleus. PAUL DIXON puts the shot while Coach Robert Pellant watches. With a nucleus of returning letter- men and a large number of seniors and juniors, the track team was a formid- able opponent in all its meets. First competition for the trackmen was the inter-class meet on April 10, at which a strong junior team surprised the seniors by winning. May claimed the major meets, including the East Relays, district, state, and Big-Eight Conference meets. In the 1961 season, East captured the district title for the fifth straight time. With a balanced attack in both the running and field events, East was considered a power in every competi- tion entered. Thinclads Host Area SOPHOMORE TRACK - Front Row: Vito Lopin, coach, Richard King, Ken Kruger, Paul Elmquist, Tom Peterson, Dick Pear- son, Kenny Kail, Horace Box, Oliver Whitaker. Second Row: Robert Rosene, Sam Liebovich, Jim Anderson, Rick Stried, Tom Johnson, Phil Mosher, Bjorn Sorhage, Terry Heden, David Gulbranssen, Steve Vittetow. Back Row: Steve Fridh, mgr., Bob Long, David Strom, Greg Corcoran, Alan White, Terry Downey, Les Swenson, Tim Skoog, Paul Swanson, mgr. 33 ig.ff1 s.,,s STEVE KISSICK gracefully vaults over the pole during the inter-class meet. chools at Annual Relays VARSITY TRACK - Front Row: Robert Pellant, coach, Charlie Martin, Daryl Madison, Fred Johnson, Tom Eggers, Gene Robinson, Steve Bolander, Jim Snyder, Bob Culbertson, Ron Bodach, Jack Franks, Joe Conti, Cliff Brees, coach. Second Row: Winston Walker, Ernie Olson, Brian Johnson, Jim Duhigg, Jerry Fisher, Denny Peterson, Dale Carlson, Ron' Hansen, Dick Jensen, Steve Freed, Denny Stolgren, Terry Field. Third Row: Nestor White, Bert Perry, Steve Kissick, Brad Peterson, Larry Daw- son, Gary Stried, Bob Sweasy, Bob Walker, Dave Johnson, Henry Jones, Chuck Gustafson. Back Row: Larry Stegal, Paul Dixon, Bob Monroe, Dave Slattery, Bart Beecher, mgr., Jim Stenberg, mgr., David Sheets, mgr., David Carlson, mgr., George Polkowski, Jeff Haugen, Mike Sanders, Ron Martin. 'Roarin' Twenties' ls Theme o DOLPHIN CLUB - Front Row: Ron Wade, Ed Telling, Ron Anderson, Bruce Olson, Bill Carlson, Tom Conrad, Bob Fredrickson, Chuck Ekstrom, John Bergstrom. Second Row: Dennis Hedrick, Ted Klint, Bill Johnson, Denny McCann, Steve Lunde, Dick Stohl, Jay Bailey, Al Mood, Jerry McGill, Gil LaCroix, Richard Ball, Brad Fagerstrom, Mike Allen, Mr. Vito Lopin. Third Row: Ozzie Nelson, Steve Johnson, Jim Barnard, Gordon Lidbetter, Pete Porter, Chuck Holmstrom, Tom Eggers, Stan Hegberg, Tom Moss, Bjorn Sorhage, Ron Beckett, Mike Mclnnis. Back Row: Vic Allen, Wayne Sloan, Chris Fiorentino, Ken Polaski, Steve Sloan, Jim Iberg, Tom Daniels, John Lindley, Will Kjellstrom, Charles Decker, Bill DeWert, Tom Johnson, Curt Selquist. Dolphin Show Following weeks of hard practice, the Dolphin Club highlighted its year of activities with the presentation of the twenty-second annual show. Queen Donna Melquist and at- tendants Rosie Ekstrom and Jill Holm- quist reigned over the three perform- ances. Nancy Conrad was featured in the solo ballet. All the acts used the theme of the 1920's and had names such as Flip Flappersv, Rememberin' the Twentiesn, A Day at the Beach , and Tumblin' Thumblin,s. The varsity swim team divers per- formed an exhibition. Following the coronation of the queen, the show was closed by the tra- ditional candlelight finale. JOHN MANUSHAROW executes a back flip during the annual show Roarin' Twentiesf' KEN POLASKI performs on the trampoline in the Dolphin Show. .. , t. .if.,, t,.ti , .X ,Mit itit X .,.t . , -X , .tvti tra,.Wa-..tf,t..r. ti-...r aa t.rr f. ira. i asafawrm .tr..ti 2 .sr.1W1MaMm.MEM ISC - Front Row: C. Dearth, K. Zahm, C. Palmer, L. Seger, P. Ethington, J. Picchioni, P. Osberg, A. Baxter, C. Partch, J. Jones, L. Brauer. Second Row: P. Palmer, J. Nelson, P. Welty, B. Schwartzlow, K. Wells, D. Koteski, C. Munson, J. Aronson, S. Colburn, N. Mueller, R. Richter. Third Row: C. Hackshaw, B. Decker, K. Brogren, D. Bodach, P. Picchioni, D. Paulson, C. Sundberg, M. Berg- strom, H. Kulecki, S. L. Johnson, K. Krivan, L. Carroll. Back Row: K. Branca, D. Gladish, K. Lindstrom, P. Idzikowski, G. Moss, J. Ehle, B. Carlson, P. Stinson, M. Gayet, J. Lundquist, K. Bergauist. ISC Stimulates Enthusiasm in Individual Sports ISC - Front Row: J. Holmquist, K. Murawski, S. DeLannoy, S. Nyberg, H. Saladino, L. Carlson, B. Fiori, C. Peterson, P. Carlson, C. Ekedahl, M. Soderstrom. Second Row: C. Kaberg, C. Karceski, B. Stoffregen, M. Bernard, S. Kaplan, T. Montaleone, L. John- son, J. Ferruggia, S. Michelsen, J. Zagnoni, J. Ethington, M. Cornelius, D. Smith, M. Hoel, J. Arvidson, N. Dabroski. Third Row: C. Gustafson, L. Pearson, J. Kolstad, P. Ganshert, S. Fotzler, B. Aagesen, K. Johnson, R. Giloy, L. Leon, P. Crosby, L. Magnuson, S Beaman, B. Severin, M. Karceski, M. Ingram. Fourth Row: J. Carlson, J. Johnson, K. Lindblade, G. Pieri, M. E. X. Johnson, L King, M. Dana, T. Bjorn, J. Callihan, C. Raymer, K. McFadden, J. Henry, D. Ekluud, J. Brown, S. Anderson, C. Arne. Back Row: N. Werntz, S. Mitchell, A. Gregersen, K. Gunnarson, K. Bass, K. Dunphey, D. Aronson, C. Cockrell, B. Keith, P. Bergman, J. Derick- son, V. Nelson, N. Sjostrom, L. Swinehart, M. Thomas, M. Drolen. Participants Gain Sportsmanship Through Teams CHECKING GAA RECORDS are Linda Magnuson, secretaxyg Sandy Pellant, president, both seatedg Miss Elizabeth Bennett, ad viserg Judy Jones, points secretaryg Rita Meyers, vice-presidentg and Nancy Erb, treasurer. GAA offers its members the op- portunity to participate in four dif- ferent team sports -- speedball, volley- ball, basketball, and baseball. Gther projects of the club were its annual carnival 'slnstant History and the sock hop Harvest Swing. This year GAA was host to a Huckleberry Hound Playday. ANOTHER BASKET is made by Nancy Conrad as Darlene Christian waits ex- pectantly. s .rpi t 96 3 GAA - Front Row: R, Giloy, J. Ethington, D. Christian, T. Lucey, N. Conrad, B. Gibbs, J. Olive, M. Dana, B. Aagesen, B. Severin, D. Smith, G. Rylander, J. Jones, J. Fredrickson, B. Stitzel. Second Row: G. Willey, J. Forsell, D. Gustafson, C. Heidbreder, P. Berg- man, K. Carroll, S. L. Johnson, S. Beaman, B. Stoffregen, C. Sundberg, B. MacCallum, J. Brown, M. Benson, J. Olson. Back Row: K. Vaughn, S. Aldeen, S. Johnson, K. Dunphey, B. Carlson, K. Gunnarson, P. Johnson, S. DeLannoy, S. Nyberg, L. Pell, J. Rehnberg, L. Swinehart, M. Drolen, Members Perfect Skills GAA - Front Row: P. Leon, L. Brauer, V. Johnson, J. Fletcher, M. Lawless, B. Lyons, S. Calvert, I. Sagon, J. Gunnarson, J. Carlston, K. Kenison, C. Carman, L. Johnson. Second Row: N. Baker, J. Nelson, C. Stepp, D. Bland, K. Branca, L. Dickinson, V. Snoy, S. Rapp, P. Dahlgren, J. Carlson, M. Bergstrom, C. Arne, N. Kallenbach. Third Row: K. Williamson, S. Carlson, C. Johnson, P. John- son, B. Magnuson, M. Heimdahl, M. Gagnon, J. Rahm, P. Carlson, B. Arnold, J. Arvidson, C. Ekedahl. Back Row: S. Rich, D. Ek- lund, M. Thomas, T. Bjom, B. MacLean, K. Palmquist, B. Smith, N. Sjostrom, M. Ericson, B. J. Johnson, M. Bacilek, S. Mattson, P. Gartman, J. Dahlin. I i 'GAA SPORTHEADS are Kathy Palmquist, basketball, Pat Johnson, volleyball, Judy Cochran, speedballg and Linda Brauer, baseball. in Indoor, Outdoor Sports GAA - Front Row: B. Decker, K. Wells, C. Perla, M. Poorman, O. Nekraszewicz, H. Saladino, M. Carlburg, J. Ferruggia, P. Eng- quist, M. Bernard, M. Willson, K. Thelen, C. Johnson, K. Krivan, G. Pieri. Second Row: J. Merritt, A. Johnson, R. Meyers, V. Ceder- leaf, K. Johnson, K. Heerens, M. D'Agostin, L. Carlson, C. Rapp, K. Lindstrom, J. Peterson, S. Pellant, N. Lager, D. Livingston. Third Row: C. Dearth, N. Erb, M. Gouker, D. Hart, C. Grip, J. Olson, K. Belken, D. Stutsman, N. Johnson, S. Nelson, J. Utter, L Magnuson, J. Johnson. Back Row: J. Kolstad, C. Gustafson, L. Pearson, T. Godlewski, S. Mitchell, C. Cockrell, P. Gahlbeck, S. Long S. Wright, G. Moss, P. Idzikowski, J. Cochran, P. Yenulis, A. Weigel. Pat Bergman Darlene Christian Judy Cochran Nancy Conrad GAA Chooses Outstanding Senior Girls F3 , ,M M-, w,.,.,,....,,.,. ,..,.....MN?,.lW.,JW,,Y PRACTICING volleyball skills before a game are Sharon Wright, Rita Meyers, and Nancy Erb. Susan Long Linda Magnuson Rita Meyers Linda Pearson f M 4-1311 Cafgl Dem-gh Nancy Erb Pam Gahlbeck Betsy Gibbs or Top 20 GAA's most active senior girls are chosen on the basis of total points for Mary Gouker Pat Idzikowski three years. Two points are received for each night's participation, and girls who officiate receive one or two points depending on the sport. The highest number of points this year was 350. Four girls who received Top 20 hon- orable mention were Mary Jo Ber- nard, Clemae Cockrell, Barbara Deck- er, and Gail Pieri. Julie K01Sl8.d Karen Krivan Sandy Pellant Joanne Utter Marcia Willson. Sharon Wright 'Splashes on Broadway' Highlights Dorado Year ff .N 3 ,fl fi' aff' H- TEACHING AQUATIC SKILLS to Dorado members is the duty of the c1ub's officers who are Marcia Karceski, secretary: Miss Virginia Horn, adviserg Mary Thomas, treasurerg Cindy Stone- field, presidentg Carolyn Karceski, vice- president: and Tina Brogren, sophomore treasurer. PRACTICING A NUMBER from the Dorado show are Carolyn Karceski, Judy Olson, Jill Holmquist, Betsy Gibbs, Cindy Stonefield, and Kathy Murawski. 232 One length to go! was the cry of Dorodo members as they strove for membership in the Mile Club. Revived this year, membership in the' club re- quires the girls to swim eight lengths with the front crawl every week during a nine week period. In addition to placing fourth in the GAA state postal swim meet, Dor- odo Club members on May ll and 12 produced their annual show, Splashes on Broadway, which featured ballets such as West Side Story. Q. e00w.'f.'.1 xN . . 1 . ., . K I . I VV In 5 - . K 6 K kk h x S V' Wm., x -Nr p z t ii 1 :- . , J .gnnggmqn . . pf.. -- -f . . is 4 A 4 5 .3 . . . J ' 5. Q M .3 , f - w if - ,g - r 3851 B , ff f fa . ., , ,, 4 +,A.4 . . 4. ' Q i A if 2 ' f - . f- J . J. A J 1. f Qi Q iw' ef-.,': J X if 1 -- ' . X f 11.1 M . ' . ' . . '. . . . ,J . . '. . : .YL .. M. L. I' -. Lf'-if 3 S S S f ' sent so of 1-'emerges A . 5.4-L... DORADO - Front Row: J. Kullberg, J. Wedberg, S. Kindberg, C. Brees, D. Lindman, J. Johnson, P. Schroeder, S. Ramsey, G. Lam- phier, K. Kenison, B. Johnson, V. Haines, J. Henson, K. Leaf, B. Johnson, D. Court, M. Hammarberg, P. Barry, J. Gunnerson, C. Bordonaro, J. Warner, M. Johnson, B. Ballard, S. Johnson. Second Row: B. Kerr, D. J. Johnson, J. Donstad, S. Hollingsworth, C. Stepp, S. Shields, S. Carlson, V. Snoy, T. Croyle, D. Bland, K. Branca, S. Gustafson, P. A. Johnson, S. Bietau, V. McCoy, M. Lawless, B. Lyons, K. Lewis, J. Fletcher, S. Colburn, S. Northfelt, I. Sagon, L. Brauer, E. Benson. Third Row: L. Kush, K. Zahrn, D. Weeks, C. Palmer, J. Treadwell, J. Aronson, K. Williamson, C. Seger, D. Stone, T. Springer, C. Wallenberg, D. Goldman, L. Anderson, M. Rosenbloom, C. Johnson, D. Liebovich, J. O'Donnell, P. Gustafson, C. Carp, J. Pearson, G. Chostner, D. Norman, M. Brauns, M. Gustafson, M. Furland, D. Bodach, D. L. Johnson. Back Row: R. Nordvall, D. Andrew, S. Shoaf, C. Hand, S. Mattson, M. Stadler, K. Norrman, S. Lundberg, M. E. Johnson, J. Geissman, S. Kile, K. Anderson, J. Wahlstrom, S. Baxter, C. Olson, J. Callihan, S. Peter- son, C. Holmin, P. Sampson, K. Brogren, R. Lindquist, P. Dahlgren, C. Peterson, P. Lassandro. DORADO - Front Row: K. Krivan, G. Pieri, J. Norman, K. Murawski, J. Holmquist, N. Ignatchuk, K. Kjellquist, C. E. Peterson, B. Lundquist, V. Hultgren, S. Rudberg. Second Row: N. C. Johnson, S. Kaplan, R. M. Daniels, D. K. Carlson, P. Czyzewski, J. Olive, A. Lindberg, C. Y. Johnson, J. Ethington, M. Carlburg, C. Kaberg. Third Row: J. Sundberg, K. Peterson, M. Ingram, S. Jacobson, J. Nelson, P. L. Johnson, J. Marabella, J. Fredrickson, D. B. Johnson, C. J. Z. Johnson, R. Richter, K. Heerens, S. Newton. Fourth Row: J, Jgnes, G, Rylander, C, Heidbreder, M. Ericson, A. Holmin, J. Junor, S. Ward, L. Blomquist, J. Tormey, P. Bjork, N. Sjostrom. Fifth Row: A. Johnson, D. Livingston, G. Willey, D. Gustafson, S. Pellant, D. Stickling, C. Perla, L. Glans, N. Johnson, D. Stutsman, P. Bergman, J. Rose, B. Gibbs, L. Carroll, R. Bergquist, D. Muehlemeyer, C. Anderson. Sixth Row: C. Grip, N. Conrad, M. D'Agostin, P. Yenulis, T. Lucey, L. Magnuson, T. Bjorn, S. Lippitt, L. Baker, N. Erb, K. Hein, M. Drolen, S. Rich, C. Soderberg, K. Belken, C. L. X. Anderson. Back Row: P Gahlbeck, J. Remsen, L. Swinehart, J. Rehnberg, S. Verson, K. Palmquist, J. Utter, D. Anderson, J. Olson, L. Smith. Neons beckon, marquees flash, beacons shoot through the darkness as a glassy river reflects a growing city. Our bustling community with. a bright future supports its schools. We spotlight our backer, Rockford. bikini Li 6 1 5 ,Wow WW' wr' ' jglch io fcvfofff' Mm Um? Lwgbm J fy rfbwff . f W arwi lbw! X ' Q ,Lk flflflvgff' A , , A J r W .M .Mwigle f W Arid Ml O 0 okncwref Rf 'fy ,bww LCJKWCU If jmiw fwfr 1 1 ,. f f f ! , 1 S x. 4. Vx 5 ik V K ,fx 1 - a 7 X 'X f I . 'Q f 4, , fr 2 Q Qf 'h 4. ' 1. -f w , . fy , Q, , , 1 -1 X f r , 1 xx. I? . . , 1 4 f ff' 1 , ,. r 4 . W, .. , , , , Q , , W if X 1, xxx, ' w..f Q ! W? f . 1' if ,J A Mb: f L . , , X ' 7 L . Q ' . ' . ' ' ' . f Skim NDI'-.., Xfgxf , 51,7 a BONNIE WASH, 2631 Charles Street, is Rockford's first coin operated laundry. With a clean homelike atmosphere and air conditioning it offers service 24 hours a day. H3385 Open Come and see a large selection of fine televisions, radios, and hi-fi's at NELSON TELEVISION AND APPLIANCE, 2134 Charles St. BROADWAY PERRYVILLE LUMBER AND FUEL CO., 1835 Broadway - 1841 15th Ave., is a remodeling consultant for kitchens, dormers, roofing, siding, and enclosed porches. 5 f 1 Melinda Poorman admires an oil painting at TESTOR COR- BROADWAY FLORIST, 1010 Broadway, is the place where PORATION, 620 Broadway, manufacturers of wood model flowers are an art and the florist an artist. For flowers for supplies, plastic model supplies, general adhesives, balsa toy all occasions, call Broadway Florist, where you get more airplanes, and oil painting kits. flowers for less. THE HELEN JOANNE OLSON SCHOOL OF DANCING, ANDERSON IMAGES INC., 3238 Kishwaukee Street, does 116 Kishwaukee, offers all types of dancing which include all the engravings for the Highlights' pictures. ballet, toe, tap, acrobatics, and character. .. .. ,fmt mt -Mau ,l exe i w ., ., , , , ,st:1.,,X2illY319Vl X at ill H .. re m 'l ' N ,M , . . X Wx X, L ' .- A MM . , M X , -tw... ,., X Www-tt. -W. We ty at Qfjhfgg Swv.. , X W ,W -me M Q X was ' Get all your fresh flowers at JENSEN GREENHOUSE, 310 10th Street. For floral arrange- ments, corsages, or potted plants, stop at Jensen's AMERICAN CHICLE COM- PANY, 5500 Forest Hills Road, manufacturers of chewing gum, provides enjoyment for all ages. Sandra DeLannoy has her pre- scription filled at SPONGBERG PHARMACY, 1518 Broadway. For the finest in home made candies, sherbets, and ice cream, shop at WRIGHTS CANDY KITCHEN, 1427 North Main Street. They also have mints, nuts,' and punch for parties. ROCKFORD MATTRESS, 212 7th Street, is equipped to provide your every bedding need. Mat- tresses, inner springs, and foam rubber are just a few of the items that can be purchased. Margot Carlburg, senior, tests the softness of one of the mattresses For a number of years ELM- BLADE RUG AND UPHOLS- TERY CLEANERS, 904 Broad- way, has strived to give a touch of newness to Rockford schools' upholstered furniture, rugs, and gym mats. SUNDBERG FUNERAL HOME, 215 Hall Street, always gives friendly personal service to every- one. The home is owned by Coll- ins Y. Sundberg. Harold Ray admires the display of crockery at NICHELSON HARDWARE, 208 7th Street. For shopping needs, try High- land Area's newest shopping center. There is plenty of free parking at RURAL- PROSPECT INC. on the corner of Rural and Prospect Street. M--G-v These young people are well on their way to successful business careers. ROCKFORD SCHOOL OF BUSINESS at 319 West Jeff- erson is a collegiate school specializing in business education. MAJESTIC TOOL AND ENGINEERING COMPANY, INC 2510 20th Street, are custom tool designers, specializ- 1ng in jigs, fixtures, gauges and experimental work. Contact AERO Mg-YFLOWER TRANSIT COMPANY INC-1 The them for special tools and close tolerance model work. movers W 0 care enough to do their Very bestfn is located at 620 Green Street. FORGINGS AND STAMPINGS INC., 7th Street and 23rd Avenue is another of Rockford's busy in- dustrial plants. Owned by Joe Godlewski and Ed Godlewski, ROCKFORD SHEET METAL WORKS, INC., 1618 Magnolia Street, is a company specializing in industrial, commer- cial, and residential heating and air conditioning. Shop at the ORCHID SALON for professional hair styling. The salon is located at the Colonial Village, Alpine and Newburg Road. At SERVICE ENGINEER- ING COMPANY, East High graduates are building pre- cision tools and dies for to- day's industry. Pictured are Kenneth Carlson, Class of 1942, Richard Lausen, Class of 1945, and William Ander- son, Class of 1954. INGRAM GAGE COM- PANY, 2007 20th Avenue, is a manufacturer of precision gages. Margo Ingram, junior, shows merchandise manufac- tured by the Gage Company. LINDEN INDUSTRIAL SERVICE INC., which is sit- uated at 2305 20th Avenue, offers fast, dependable service in machinery moving. LUNDGREN'S CAMERA SHOP has four convenient lo- cations, 419 7th Street, 604 Hollister, 6349 North 2nd Street, and 210 West State Street. Senior Bob Dahlberg, shop salesman, shows a Ya- shica-44 to Sue Schwab, senior. JOHNSON - OLSON FLOOR COVERINGS INC., located at 2409 Charles Street, handles linoleums, plastic tile, shades, composition tile, and venetian blinds. l A F' 'M ' 241 242 1 use ,fatgk if' Q quasar 4, ww l N Stop in at the newly remodeled BOWL-MOR, 2111 11th Street, whieh offers teaehing instructions and rents all re- quired equipment. Seniors Mary Soderstrom and Eileen Dzielak are selecting a bowling ball. I r .A , ,, A di' - Y 1 42 Wag 31 0 Q 3 Q .1 we, .ef f 5 , S OLCE 1WTA 2 3. A Q HOME SHOE COMPANY on Broadway and 8th Street has been selling quality footwear for the entire family since 1920. Having recently expanded facilities, the store has a new Children's Shoe Center featuring Edwards and Weatherbird shoes. Judy Walker, senior, shops at the store. The CORONADO is Northern Illinois' largest and most luxurious theater. Situated at 312 North Main Street, it is the place where you will always see the newest and best the motion picture industry has to offer. 2391 V 1 g 4 Q if iii - ' xi 'Fieiwex S EDSONS USFD CARS 1621 Broadway will eontmue to offer dependable ears and personalized service to the Class of '62 as they have to the graduating elasses of the past. it 2, 1 l ,X Y A . X., 72,- HMWM,f.'fm.,..2x.at?1?.w'r'2Xrn .lax K 'aw it in if 1-9 ff -. ti ..,..e,f ,Mi ,M ' - -, X - x ,x l 2 Xfk f -1 aaa ,A - ARCHITECTURAL IRON INC., 904 22nd Street, manu- factures steel fabrications. ,fir 1- Q --' .W ,N ,WL My K Mk , fe' M- e g, ff! -W rf W '3TiH9vig. TANDAR . 'if' Q a. . 5-its .A .4 I , ,.,.,,,,,,- Eg Q ,..:.i., g K: I ,W -:ww ---- 3 A ' - Q -. 'Qi'-.5iQf??3: Y YI' 3531-l?:e355fQ:4,gwfrfe',tY' -p fjfggy If: ' . ' -f.,-.f:w.t,.y,l,, ,A,,..,11i:f.-. . 1 it THRASH INSURANCE AGENCY, 1116 Auburn, is the agent for State Farm In- surance, with coverage for auto, fire, and life. fee. K affix 553' . Those employed at SUPERI- OR HEATING AND SHEET METAL CO., 526 Seventh Street, are aided by Bella , their mascot, in maintaining high standards of service. Keep your ear in top running condition so that you won't be late for school or a date, is the saying of DON'S STANDARD SERVICE, 3420 East State Street. For drafting supplies, for me- chanical drawing or slide rules for math classes, see Jerry Nordhv at POST DRAFING MATERIALS for a complete line- of Post engineering sup- plies, at 1001 Arden Avenue. Senior Julie Nordby displays a massive slide rule. EASTMOOR BEAUTY S A L O N, 4223 East State Street, is East's nearest beauty salon. Their work is done to your satisfaction. ,, For twenty-five years, DEN- NY'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE COMPA- NY, 1512 Seventh Street, has supplied Rockford and nearby communities with used furni- ture and electrical appliances. all fx! ivamww was X -,grim Joe Carlson and Mike Smith, East seniors, shop at STUC- KEY'S 121 SHOP, famous in the Midwest for its college and career-minded apparel. mu ,,. J. MID-STATES INDUSTRIAL CORP., 240l llth St., is a dis- tributor of industrial equip- ment and a wholesaler of plumbing, heating supplies, and sheet metal fabrication. TRIANGLE METALS, INC., located at 2500 Harrison, specializes in sheet metal fab- rication, steel weldments, plate flame cutting, and stainless and aluminum fabrication. anywhere in town. 'I CONNIES PIZZERIA 5506 2nd St., open six nights a week, offers the best pizza General contractor ALGOT C CARLSON 3804 Guilford Road handles problems building and remodeling. . ...., ,qi-' U iffy ,Q-.wa . S ' .. XM. ,t L1 Willie' ' A .... ., . . , f fiilil f. ., ., fa .1 . f. . N . 1 1' if ' k. at Jw M . ... . .-t. 'vw . ,iffy-Cr mrs,-5.5! .3'i'vi? ? - -'GFS' Wir, .Q - fi' ,, 4 r Wg w.f,,,p,. , Q. -N f- 4' J'-T - ' ' lrgszsrza 3g.:i1gti,j 1 79.-.fs 1g.,J7 iq, .G W + - .. . . J.. .. , - i-..., 1 -sa. - r.., it f .......a....e,. We . 'f5I? riylff t S 1fsgQsgstigNe:wp:- 1-fffmzz-ffef. .. , .xmwfmevuswwsf .M-fs.:-fi,.,, , -Q r 2 73 ta rffesv. I- , r . LllllBiiSFllllDD. For everything in lumber, building materials, fuel oils, and coal, stop at HOLM- QUIST LUMBER and FUEL COMPANY, 714 7th Street, serving Rockford since 1896. T ,Mi pf- TELEPHONE ANSWERING EXCHANGE, 117-119 South Wyman Street, helps Rockford schools by calling to inform them of storm warnings and aids the community by send- ing out service men after regular office hours Rockford's finest drive -in banking, at the AMERICAN BANK, Seventh Street at Fourth Avenue, offers com- plete banking services includ- ing 24-hour depository, low cost checking accounts and convenient free parking. Junior Kathleen Erickson and Senior Charles Carney watch the drive-in banking procedure. Wafde ig 5 it M N P 1 P --e- - is A .Z -fp c,t.W ' V X ' ' , ' '-ia: -lla my - ' :il- ' NELSON and sToRM TOOL 1 , 5, ,,,. ,j may 1 1 A 1 SUPPLY COMPANY, indus- E , ft ff at t ' 1 d' t 'b 1 , ' 1 d P ' 0 ,',,. A S533 ifigieiitiirssfieeifcate at - '11-'A 2? , Since 1910, C. V. OLSON CLOTHING CO. has been first with famous names in men's apparel. Dennis Hed- rick looks at the large selec- tion of sweaters. t 5 1 1 2' 1 1 5 s ul Mr. James Watson and Mr. Clarence Wolfensperger, own- ers of ROCKFORD TYPE- SETTING COMPANY, 623 North Madison, help produce the school newspaper. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COM- PANY, 401 East State Street, founded in 1854, has been serving East High graduates-as a depository and employer since 1941. 15. -7 -1 e,tf'vza,n mv ne.m.,a .thrall c' H' ,Q -. .2 . I QW' , .. H t f'ee sA ' T l give ...A 'T I.,-,. i Q mf Iv ',4zQ'v1q MN T IM ' , me L, Y ,am -A he K . a MID CITY STATIONERS 415 East State Street has carefully and honestly served the schools and students f Rockford since 1923 ya 1 72 M I mais ,Q M251 'f SUDS YOUR DUDS 1631 Broadway is Rockford's only drive thru laundry It offers the best in laundry dry cleaning and shirt finishing JOSEPHS BEAUTY SALON creators of smart coiffures and hair shaping is located at 129 North Mam Street Diane Carlson Junior IS PIC tured with beautiful dining room sets at BLOMQUIST FURNITURE AND CAR PETS ll'76 Broadway T3 tg , , ,mmf A A ' 3 iiwfgl A v 2 NRA R 1 ' .fig W I I A g.. ., , .hi ROCKFORD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY has a special event service which provides ice cold Coca-Cola and all flavors attractively served in bottles or cups. While working, Kathy McConoughey, senior, takes time out to enjoy a Coke. me R,,ik..,,f Come to SUN-RAY FIXTURE MANUFACTURING, 2110 11th Street, for dishes, stainless steel, silverware, coffee makers, and over 1000 items for the kitchen at institutional prices. Jim Wales and Mike Allen say, Come to SUN- RAY for your kitchen needs. ,Z U. .. .X T.-L f'lit4 fH1,g , s 42, ch J Aff . ' . f 'WJ' 312, wt 1 : -gy., 1. f L lihw ,3l'KS? - , ,5ff'i?a.,,,. Y ' , i i? ggif,.jie Yt1 f pjg?'3.:f 5 r 'i5f'wi?YfJf59:?f?,Q - 1 . A vi 0 ' 'W N. .gtf g', ,54:.,Q?'Qg7f 1'- N, ' ,'f EW I U f ' . guy 3 'X Y ,.. l W A my egg - ' ,537 - 5, fag! 42.1 ' , A 0 A '1c.,- . . fx fi- s' if were if of-11ema1.,,gHh M 'ffeilggf-f' - is W-,... TIA , ...g N K Q di, t L ,,.f'g,f' ENT CAN! - s ,ts Pi .. T -... . M.. a...,.,,:.?2,5B2-!,l,?MEN1- .miss R. Rf I f fxgig if :I 'wmv Xue sxfiszfsvg 'if' ' l if ' A ggi, V5 ' A : A . Q., .. 1 , , QF?-.sf 5 C , -C Darryl Lindberg inspects the Midwest's most complete line of tents, camp trailers, camping equipment, and complete rental service found at the CAMPER'S SHOP, 4825 North Second Street, on U.S. 51. BARBER-COLMAN COMPANY, founded in 1900, origi- nally manufactured only textile machinery. As the company has grown, so has its diversification, services, employment, and plants, so that today it provides more and better products for more and more people. POT PIES EA I7 For 37 years, WHITE BEAR CLEANERS, 1818 11th Street, has provided Rockford with the finest in dry-clean- ing. For customer convenience the store has free parking and delivery service. Carol L. Anderson, senior, chooses a book from the STANDARD BOOK STORE, which offers students a wide range of books, dictionaries, notebooks, pens, and pencils. It is located at 1026 Broadway. 7' 'Xxx x avg: f f W 1, ' vw 1 it 2 iffy 2 vF'i?t?'B 4 'iw 'sg . as . 2' ft it ,A . ,ac ., POTATOES 10 LB I9 ARMOUR BACON LB 59 Deans- Etvlllllis 1 5 f Linda Swinehart, junior, d mires a pair of slacks at MARCEY'S, 120 North Main. They have merchandise for work, play, special occasions - for adults and teenagers. ONE-STOP PACEMAKER, 3816 Broadway, is the store for Rockfordites, and the place where shoppers can get that extra cup of coffee while they shop. W I L B U R CHRISTENSON FUNERAL HOME, 925 3rd Avenue, has been serving the community since 1914. Wilbur Christenson offers a funeral service that is fitting, yet not expensive. With twenty-four years experi- ence, MINCEMOYER JEWELRY, located at 407 7th Street, o f f e r s fine quality jewelry to Karen Hansis and Judy Dahlin, East juniors. Salesman Norm Mincemoyer, junior, shows a display. Salesgirl Sue Momaly, an East junior, gives a corsage order to senior Marcia Willson at the TREASURE SHOP, 136 Re- gan. They offer a complete floral service for weddings, funerals and hospital gifts. BRAD-LYNN INC., 1422 20th Street, one of Rockford's finest restaurants, not only has four private dining rooms available, but it also serves a special smorgasbord on Tues- day and Thursday evenings. I I 5 Vicki Nelson and Betsy Gibbs admire luggage at LaBOB'S TRAVEL SHOP, which is con- veniently located in the Rockford Plaza. They have latest styles in luggage, handbags, and leather goods, including the famous names of Samsonite and Tri-Taper luggage by America. Bring in your Argus, and LaBob's will imprint in gold your name or initials free of charge. i ,X Ti? Qixx,-AJ .lj-'igx-'N-'Xp js- N-'N 'XJ Ybb,-.x,w,,,sh,.f..lfXl LE-N.-'.shQXx Q, ,K 9 ego:-we sgrecwe- KAQJ ' ggi cg,-..JLAI..,-s ' iq-3,38 l tan ,V f , : I ll' C ,V-X! :ASD ' 4, ff f+Sys.fN.fN'Nx.Nf1s2fs.4 Y paw, xx Vx I C5114 8 ix I Around the clock, throughout the year - CENTRAL ILLINOIS ELECTRIC AND GAS CO. serves Rockfordites. Shown is the Sabrooke Electric Generating Station, 3000 Falund, one of two power plants serving the Rockford area. The other is Fordam Station on South Water Street. 249 50 LA LE'S BEAUTY SHOP, located at 326 North Main, specializes in holiday hair styl- ing. The proprietors believe that a haircut is the foundation of a successful permanent. At CLIFFORD BERG AND ASSOCIATES, 306 Park Ave- nue, Craig Stalcup and Gary Giardini are shown taking tests for spatial relations, an important part of mechanical aptitudes. The company has aptitude testing and vocational guidance. WM, :Q was t. ,Hn 5. Cheryl Brown, Argus editor-in-chief, models an aftemoon Donna Gustafson, senior, chooses china and glassware dress at THE FASHIONETTE, 3840 Broadway, offering at ANGER'S JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP 118 sportswear, lingerie, dresses, and coats. West State Street, featuring distinctive Jewelry and gifts for every occasion. Seniors Mike Peterson and Jay Barley visit the plant of BLUE STAR POTATO CHIPS, 1110 Windsor Road. Melinda Poorman, A r g u s associate advertising manager, inspects a storm door at ZEPHYR AWNING COM- PANY, 2308-10 Charles Street, which features a complete line of home improvements for future Rockford home owners. S f f 2 ? E E E E i 5 Q I ROCKFORD MACHINE TOOL CO., located at 2500 Kishwaukee Street, is the manufacturer of hydraulic shapers, planers, slotters, shaper-planers, duplicators, Rockford economy lathes, and Maplewood roll farming machinery. Manufacturing machinery and tools, EKSTROM, CARLSON, AND COMPANY is located at 1400 Railroad Avenue. Serving Northern Illinois and Southern Wisconsin since For emergency prescription service at night, on Sunday, 1887, ROCKFORD STANDARD FURNITURE COM- or 'On a holiday, C2111 HEDLIN'S PRESCRIPTION PANY, 1100 Eleventh Street, has a fine selection of PHARMACY INC., 1456 Charles Street. Delivery pre- furniture, bedding, carpeting, and appliances. scriptions are free of charge. Linda Carroll and Chris Anderson talk to a representative of the ILLINOIS NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, South Main at Chestnut. For correct time, day or night, dial WO 8-2311, a free service of the bank. GORDON BARTELS COM- PANY, 2600 Harrison Ave- nue, specializes in varnishes, enamels, and chemicals. LONG - KLONTZ FUNERAL HOME, 428 Park Avenue, is establishing a new service, photographing separately floral pieces in full color and pre- senting them to the family. Marilyn Sanderson and Sara Lippett choose records at HEDRICK ELECTRIC CO., which has served the people of Rockford for over 39 years with appliances, television, and radio needs. Gary Swanson and Fred John- son discuss a model kitchen window display at ROCK- FORD LUMBER AND FUEL COMPANY, 201 East State Street. The company boasts 71 years of service. Discriminating customers find qualityg thrifty customers find economyg busy customers find serviceg timid customers find friendlinessg all customers find satisfaction at ANDERSON PAINT AND HARDWARE, 2129 East State Street. For dependable service, visit DALE - FRITZ SINCLAIR SERVICE at 1126 7th Street. SOFT WATER SUPPLY COMPANY, 702 North Madi- son, has been serving Rockford since 1935. They are water softening experts. if 1 tw 5? tv Y . , 2 . I 5 v Y 4-X E - . ii: ' 12 itl l. ,ig ' if are 't ,wx Q51:11e rf:W:-,ff-.W'fE3Q2 2 '- g ,www I - ---'- y 2 , A t 7, 2 at a'eS1f'eejg - -' - - E S S 3 -egg '--' 2 is 1- ff it 5 n . r ---if Emafeetfama a ttwnf- K' M'?2i' 7iW ..,. , eww QQ .Q :vt , H 5 Sufi if H Q? A 6 'A ,+G 2 ' A Q i g 55335 i gi 2 rf 5 ie-55 2. I K-I., ,Z ,grim--fee Q 2, gi if rf Q ergkax 1 3221 15 ig -I r X5 Y' rfgg E ggs' 4 5 5' 13 f M. ii' MVS' S M 1 L 12 3 5 S 5 si' at a gy X Qi k H it I g 52 sa wif? 1 1 A ,gr E I 5 , 1- . , ,Q , .. 1' .. ,' . 1, 11 wi, . 5, , ., it .m' -:- Ha Ast? A t iii . X . ff ' ' 1 -ew A 2x rf 41412251 yay 1 ,Q K , Ti,- , V 4 Specializing in hardware for cabinets, AMEROCK COR- PORATION is located at 4000 Auburn Street. Reuel Johnson and Ken Polaski enjoy pancakes at the ORIGINAL PANCAKE HOUSE, 1031 East State Street. For something different and something new, stop in at the PANCAKE HOUSE. Planning a party? Make reservations for a private room. Norris Romeo and his orches- tra satisfy the musical needs of Northern Illinois and Southern Wisconsin. During the school year, his orchestra has played for many social events at East High. The NORRIS ROMEO SCHOOL OF MUSIC is located at U34 East State Street. ,wave A , M XQGSIQWYV f e?VUi' 11759 6? + f , if xml L K 1 5 4' .rv yf , . vi W , tx Q to ,xx C O it 955 3 Practical and high fashion hair styles are available for the modern miss and matron at CHARMIN BEAUTY SALON, located at 1508 20th Street. W WMM. W... it ...M W,l..t....WW..,.......,.. RIPTEON saecxmrv it tt. WWW 1fMmM WW'WmWMWMM'iI2fw'MM '4L 'M MW74M'WMMi? MM MMW' W .5 V, E E 557 ff! f f-fef ' 1 4 ie:f:yr'fjo:tg'r'fog1sW A 'K 1 up gg, il We . l Eziiifzseig ,Q .. Q, .I ...t li .email . 3 I li 2 ' 't ' 123 . 5 H f in I-'ffumif-m' . 1 gi, N Avvvdvb gggggns v ff Ti' vl ix , uw, QI: m . , 1. :X x 45213535 5 W s , 1 1' ' A ' x',,,1.gji'j . ,. f' . f f . as? 3 i 'v I S Mi fm mmm 4 if tt .1 M f ft I M ,. K 1. . 3' viii.:- ,QMA ui Q g . Q ,,.. A V h W, 'Q 1 ws f 8 0 , 1625201-5 2 M, ' wwf 'fer' V W 1 , , i all .ri or 152 . Service and quality are the marks for which Rockfordites remember NIHAN AND MARTIN, at three locations M 1423 North Main, 311 North Main, and Highcrest and Alpine. f Q, f, ' s. 1 ' 'fj,j'f',a.... ' 'E' ' SE Q Q 1- W5 .41 if ft A s, if is FQ? fs A .fu ,. , 3, ff., -1. az-ww, at ,tg W., Q, . ,pa ,. wife' f t 1 it 'R x QA4 -H , iv 4, x K 42 - fl X .4 -Y af , 4. -I East student Judy Warner selects a plant at HIGH- LAND FLORAL COMPANY, 718 18th Street. Specializing in corsages and floral decorations, the shop delivers to all parts of the city. Experienced personnel and modern electronic machines are combined to give the finest service at the CITY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Broad- way at 7th Street, a member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. 2 Bill Loudin ends the quest for the best as he shops at ALBERT ANDER- SON CLOTHIERS, 408 7th Street. The shop features the latest in men's apparel. My Tom Hendron picks up his E4Rab jacket and Jan Geiger, a woolen dress, at HIGHLAND CLEANERS, 2209 East State Street. Quick service and quality cleaning is the company's specialty. DON CARTER LANES, Where the bowler is king, has Joan Carlson admires a wedding cake at EVER- 28 lanes available. Situated at 4007 East State Street, it is GOOD BAKERY at 318 East State Street. Rockford's largest bowling establishment. -2' in We F X52 x l ei 'ff 'Www row: 19 . 4'01'.fY A Kyiv swzxr s S3 S7 ..,. 8,1 Bill DeWert and Mike Mills discuss record selections at COMAYS. IIS West State Street, the largest and most complete record department in the area. Rockfordites cam join Comay's Record Club and receive free records, Q mfg it Dixie Cream Donuts are the world's finest donuts. The DIXIE CREAM DONUT SHOP is lo- cated at 1002 East State Street. Call WO 4-5121 for delivery. Carol Anderson, senior, orders a dozen donuts for a party. JOHNSON - WIESLAND PLAS- TERING CONTRACTORS, 2115 20th Avenue, pride themselves on their skilled and durable crafts- manship and fire-proof products. Melinda Poorman and Dale Hart pick up cleaning at HUSMANN CLEANERS, 2415 Latham Street. Cash and Carry stores are on Rockton and Cherry Streets, llth Street and 12th Avenue, and 112 North lst Street. Q, , - we- Ytilgtw wf aat 51:2 X .T v,,. H ,bsq fa ,KKKZ 2 ,.b. ,,,,.K4? , ' . 3 , 7, Q , M ,..mW....,.,h, '--aw ., . --1, A ,i fs 1-, U --.. . X W, X ugh, ,- ' , t --f . wa ' rf --+4 ' Y -E'-aaa, yi ., -1 We MY . '.3:i,,gg2iT 'I 'figiikiew--QLQ A 25,5 ' f Y., fb Uv' Q mi, ,,., . L., , f :gg . et: -I, , mei Y- X vi 3 ,:, eij gg ,.,, , 3? A99 , I ,3 1, f!: K , K , 1 1 in , , ,, V ,, . . . ,,,,, ,, , , , -it f . , f ,N-X 1 . at 1 .-:ist sf 1 ' 3 i i 1 Q 2 iiuffaiigg ll if ua -A -X V: X l cf , i , . tii-t ,tif -1 4 ' A ' ' X' 1 - M5151 9 U1l3lX??XitEX9tiXQ5iGxEt5iinitiiiiiiifmiiciiiifid62,5 ,ii K agar va was iiaaiaiamaafiftzaw,-X KX i K t VARSITY BARBER SHOP, Rockford's most modern barber shop, is located at 2308 East State Street, with three Plaza barbers, Jim Merrick, Custer Collura, and Jack Puckett. LUNDSTROM AND PETER- SON COMPANY is Rockford's home decorating center. The stores are situated at 409 7th Street and 2324 Charles. Stop in and see them! ,a ' 1 .',,, , W- i.:iznsr59Zf!,:2SIHB5f3fl --V- --' f'f'f ' afi J, , x iii 1 ' ' - ja wiv 5' 2 ' ' ' X ' f ami fvifgefqra-aim, 'fy -1'-1 f . 4 -gg A552 wivffisiwiiasfzf Test - Don't Guess says OMARK AUTO SALES, 2515 Broadway. A hasty diagnosis is sometimes more expensive than the actual repair. Test instru- ments, time, and common sense will give the desired results. MILADY'S BRIDAL SHOPPE, 118 South Church Street, has recently expanded to include a larger selection of wools and cottons, formals, cocktail and bridesmaids' dresses. Kris Soder- gren models a new summer gown. KW ROCKFORD SCREW PROD- UCTS COMPANY, 2501 Ninth Street, extends its congratulations to the East Senior students, wishes them success in the com- ing years, and pledges continued service to the community. DAVIS STORE FIXTURES INC., 1126 10th Street, designs and manufactures equipment for retail stores. Their equipment is engineered and designed to make shopping a pleasure. BOW BENDERS, 1667 Charles Street, is Rockford's only custom archery shop carrying six lines of bows, aluminum, glass and wood arrows, and archery accessories. For freshness and quality use Muller-Pinehurst products. The MULLER-PINEHURST DAIRY is located at Ogilby and Montague Roads. Discriminating customers deserve the best. A flower gift from SOPER'S FLOWERS, only one location in downtown Rockford across from the Times Theater, is a perfect gift for all occasions. FISHER FOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY, manufacturers of Mrs. Fisher's Potato Chips, is located at 1003 Fifth Avenue. Joan Carlson and Melinda Poorman, seniors, watch potato chips packaged. Pictured above are some of BREARLY'S products which are distributed nationally under the Counselor brand. They are located at 2107 Kishwaukee Street. 4, Bri -.it-aawx, 3 3 tix, J, ,sf PW rife-.........,..,,.., W 5 t3 - 4, - ,R fifty A3232 f an ,Et -Q51 ' tifj Q .tw Qi 13 Wi? Iifi-I' fr was I To obtain prompt, dependable service when you need a pre- scription filled, contact ANDER- SON'S PROFESSIONAL PHAR- MACY, 206 7th Street. Deanna Gagnon and Steve Larson have prescriptions filled. For the very best in cakes and pastries, stop at ERICKSON'S BAKERY, 513 7th Street. They specialize in desserts for parties and special occasions. Contact JAY HART, REALTOR, 1138 Auburn Street, if looking for a home. Cathy Erickson and Joanne Rehnberg, juniors, examine a coat at MODERN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING AND LINEN, Prairie Street and Hih- crest Shopping Centre. Sharon Hoffman and Karen Bergquist, seniors, look at occa- sional decorations at CAMERA CRAFT, 114 West State Street. FUNK'S OIL SERVICE, 4124 Charles Street, which has been serving the Five Points area since 1931, specializes in fast service. Judy Olson, senior, admires the products of the MOTT BROTH- ERS COMPANY, 907 South Main Street, which offers the finest plumbing and heating fixtures. O8cH FOUNDRY, 2144 15th Street, specializes in aluminum castings - large or small, they make 'em all, from less than an ounce to more than a ton. Ron and Norman Nelson display a large aluminum casting. i 4 2 itll: DAMASCUS STEEL PROD UCTS CORPORATION 2215 Kishwaukee designs and manu factures the highest quality tools for the craftsmen of every trade Sherry Doerr and Jane Olive ad mire a place setting at ALLEN'S CROCKERY, 123 West State M5 Street, which offers Rockford area patrons a wide selection of china, glassware, gifts. A 'A new Mr. Tony Matranga, MATRANGA STUDIO, 110 South Main Street, had this year's contract for the 1962 Argus. He is responsible for all the pictures in this section and for the group shots throughout the book. wr s E25 S' - .-1 Dale Hart and Harold Ray select paint supplies at S. A. LAWSON PAINT COMPANY, 508 East State Street, the one-stop place for art supplies. MILLER - PATTON BAKING COMPANY, bakers of Sunbeam Batter-Whipped bread, is proud of the role that the baking indus- try has played in improving the nutritive status of Americans. as wait it 1' tt mf,-tt .- .. 1 ' .51 X if -.Q ' W 3.13 1 f E'-l' .f25-..L.t.,wLg,lQ gmlttlfi-F' gli.,Y-R.lQlitlfiLxn'tt: litW',t,1.tl,a-lil-i'-129: btislli'-:F T31.i,,:wuMs tt tt-,ly-fu Wm ' 1 Wt 155555 t mage: Q . wtf, ,ggtwmcf 1 W X ,twttt.g.wt,t,.,,,,QmMHMm,t,m,h3 X. .nt . t. tt .mt or wt Wxgt-gt., ' Q ! K J. 21-.....,,.. Carl E. Lindquist is known as the 1 i v WV--1-,,.,, ,f, Najaf VW..-,ww I, s ,. j . 2 l, I ,M IL., Q H E11 Hi Q new 2 me ww.. k , .l .... -- LE, CAMCAR SCREW 8: MFG. COMPANY, 600 18th Avenue, is proud to be a part of Rock- ford industry and of its East High graduates, now a part of our company. NEHi BOTTJNG CO The NEHI BOTTLING COMPA- NY, 2700 North Main Street, produces Rockford's favorite bev- erages - Upper 10, Par-T-Pak, Diet Rite, and all Nehi flavors. Bill Carlson watches as Gary Kuntzelman enjoys a beverage. Pictured are the employees of the CURTIS AUDITING CO., 2405 Broadway. V -t.. dt! ,witfdskatgglgitiffijfjff A t! L k. f 7 D - gig, 'I oo mg or a car. rop in at C o U R T E s Y AUTO SALES, Rockford's friendliest auto dealer. fl AVL. , , X 3 22 '----ur' I NATIONAL SOFT WATER SUPPLY, 4312 East State Street was established by L. C. Lind, who originated the concept of home water softener service over 35 years ago in Rockford. Mary Takakoshi, Sue Muehle- meyer, and Verinha de Moraes, foreign exchange student, stand by the sign of O. T. MUEHLE- MEYER HEAT TREATING COMPANY, at 1500 Preston Street, which has served Rock- ford since 1925. DAVIS SERVICE STATION, 402 South Main Street, offers de- pendable service for you and your automobile all year round. man who knows jewelry. For fine quality jewelry, glassware, and dinnerware, come to CARL E. LINDQUIST, 1137 Broadway. , , . 123 bi g? .. 8 1 I ' T , 'S S, Q F v J M' ffl .- , ag., ,-..., J ' 7 A M 2 i 2 :gm 4 Kiwi-1 w -es S 5 :: 'fn if-'Q '11, - - 1, is , :af 2 f - ' ' -4' .. MX! ' j. . . f A A e s 5 I I- ,A I . .... iff it fi 545 ' 4 . I i , , H, Hit U M W' , 49 -M, 1 A . 'tt ff H M -- E - ill J-'lil wi W5 ' 42 7 rm J 5.115 11 ui- . I 1 nail, lb? i , :,1. '-e'l'4-'X' , ,.,, V fi at 1 X ...ME , ., -an-V ' ' W , ,,,.. ' . +3 I - ag? f ,aj- ' D , alll X om ggi- i W ,,,,,,,,, Y 5 TM ' yi' i X A , wg, J.. ...at ,,l- an - . ,Fw ,it i 1- -I , t E 1 I ., .asf li' 4 11, ., , K k F an I 'fe gf . if . 2 I I f M ca. rf . Q f - .... f -- J ' ' ,..,-M-ww--W----' ' . -. ua.. gg i 4 E1 ' , QV, Ly W V1 . , V Y . -I 7 ...........,, ' H ,,,., . ....... ,...,, . W ,ZW , ffl f ,g 4, ff f 5 f f mf? . t :i ., .. - . ..,, . , ,,,, my . ,,?,Zj.:.kq, .i 5 Y ,, , If 7 MLN V ,.., - V51Q:w ...,.c f rig, A. we V . X . .V.,,Av :mv is A li E . .- , f. , I A ,M ,,, E-14:55:33 A ..f ,I , 7,21 A -H' ,MW ' Q Lk aa fa, ' 1 , , , iffflffii g fe W ' f ' ,,,, I I .1-WH,-m,.M' ' SUN' 5 f' 9LZiJg!fg1qb'VL'Z+F, 'T51'f7f2 f Charletta Charles and Carol And- erson find that there are employ- ment opportunities for the writer, the stenographer, the clerical minded, and mechanically in- clined at the ROCKFORD MORNING STAR AND ROCK- FORD REGISTER REPUBLIC, 97 East State Street. For the finest in petroleum prod- ucts to keep your car going - Go Gulf. For personalized expert service you can rely on SMITH OIL SERVICE. FRED C. OLSON MORTUARY, 1001-03 2nd Avenue, is always ready to give you courteous per- sonalized service. Their motto is Because you care. Paul Stutsman looks at one of the refrigerators sold at MARTIN GUSTAFSON APPLIANCE, 1019 3rd Avenue, See Martin Gustafson's for all future appli- ance, gift, and dinnerware needs. Karen Olson and Judy Arvidson look at various wallpaper pattems at ADAMSON JOHNSON PAINT COMPANY, 1233 Charles. There is no substitute for ex- perience. This is Paul Isler's motto. For all types of gutters, downspouts, furnaces, warm air heating, and air conditioning, stop at PAUL ISLER SHEET METAL, 4320 Charles. Everyone is cordially invited to see printing craftsmen producing the finest creative printing on the most modern equipment available at BERG - SUNDBERG PRINTERS AND LITHOGRA- PHERS, INC., 1819 9th Street. RYDHOLM MOVING AND TRANSFER, 330 South Wyman, does long distance moving, pack- ing, crating, shipping, and truck- ing. They are open nights, Sun- days, and holidays. Stop at SHUMWAY AND SON GARDEN CENTER, 2328 Charles Street, which has every- thing in the growing world for gardening needs. TOM HARMER, 127 North Main, is Rockford's leading dis- tributor of athletic equipment, golf equipment for McGregor, Rawlings, and Wilson, and also school sweaters and jackets. THE COACHLIGHT C A R D AND GIFT SHOP, located at the Colonial Village Shopping Center, features Early American accessories, gifts, and cards. gitiflf JOE'S SHELL SERVICE, Alpine and Charles, does pick-up and delivery, light road service, com- plete brake service, tune-ups, washing and polishing, and auto- matic transmission service. 5 .YIIWUS . A ,, ,mam ILLINOIS WATER TREATMENT COMPANY, 840 Cedar Street, are distributors of soft water equipment. 'QQ ,ff ' 4 ,lx f Come and see a complete line of Early American and Traditional furniture at the HOUSE AND GARDEN SHOP, 3101 North Main Road. They also have bedding, lamps, carpets, custom draperies, and an interior deco- rating service. fi? QMS! Cmnt.-t mt CRHIQI s 1' 2 l I I f instill A , L, vi .ni JM., ,-,tm FERM DAIRY, 1411 9th Street, offers Rockford door-to- door delivery. Rockford patrons are well acquainted with the slogan 'ABC slim H Be trim - Try Vita Skim. fiib'-L .., Y, Am I 'a JOHNSON - GULER APPLI- ANCE COMPANY, 227 7th Street, Rockford's oldest and largest General Electric appliance dealer, is famous for service. Barb Stitzel and Teddy Godlew- ski purchase paint at TOBIN- SON'S, 112 Broadway, which has supplied the people of Rockford for 34 years. ROCKFORD PROPANE COM- PANY, 4620 North 2nd Street, Loves Park, is the home of Rock- ane LP Gas Service. It has com- plete gas service and appliances, for suburban, commercial, and farm use. fIQffiiZftt't!Y Paul Elmquist, betwixt and be- tween studies and sports, occasion- ally finds time to assist at ELM- QUIST SOUND AND COM- MUNICATIONS, 731 7th Street. Savings at FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN AS- SOCIATION, 612 North Main, are protected by a strong, stable association, as by a U.S. agency which insures to S10,000. Rockford's YOUNG M E N ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, 200 Y Boulevard, furnishes a home away from home for many young men either attending school in Rockford or working in one of Rockford's businesses. 1 I 1 1 1 1 f 1 Z 1 I 1 I x f Mead . . 1' -www ' u:f,f2Zi2z925a2z1 ,,fgge1e.f,x,Zg H The Door To Service is the THE P1-A-MOR, 411 7111 Sifeel. motto of the JULIAN - POOR- has everything in sporting goods MAN FUNERAL HOME, 10- and athletic equipment- cated at 304 North 5th Street. -XXX E 5 Xl 71 I F ANDERSON BROTHERS MFG. CO., 1907 Kishwaukee Street, are packaging equipment specialists for the dairy products industry. 2 iiAQ gg? s i i.i nii . gm, lata .S U N-Ls Y PlATES QTQQWYE , M-- ANGLES BARS 153295 TUBlNG Rlibclrm, Sharon Kelroy and Charlotte Martini, juniors, admire the LIEBOVICH BROTHERS INC., 2200 Preston Street, is a containers made by J. L. CLARK MANUFACTURING complete steel distribution and fabricating plant under one CO., 2300 6th Street. roof, having over 35,000 square feet of space to serve you. R un. 32 2. p .t g X51- 'af liv e. , vt V, , t A X...-if Af f' i5tff ,,-f- N.. 'Nia' g ' Wir f aa? all W A .ara 'TEXIR Stop at BILL'S TEXACO SERV- ICE STATION, 1836 7th Street, for fast efficient service. They are always ready to give their per- sonal attention. Y' Sue Evans chooses a record album from the large selection at the BROADWAY RADIO AND AP- PLIANCE COMPANY, 1126 Broadway. They have been serv- ing Rockford since 1950. MEL SANDS AGENCY, 206 American National Bank Bldg., now in its eleventh year, still offers to you that special personal service in the handling of real estate, insurance, building re- quirements or investments. For fast, friendly service in a pleasant atmosphere stop at the B 8: K RESTAURANT, 1029 Broadway. They have fountain service in addition to their regu- lar service. SPECIALTY SCREW CORPO- RATION, as its name suggests, manufactures top quality screws. They are located at 711 19th Street. Ronnie Hansen and Olga Hryszczuk, juniors, are shown the intricate details of a machine. Serving you since 1920, SHIRLEY MANUFACTURING COMPA- NY, 1316 Woodruff, will meet your needs in Ventaire and Flex- alum aluminum awnings, orna- mental iron work, and sheet metal fabrication. Since 1926, BEAN SHOE SERV- ICE, 295 North Church Street, has been offering complete shoe repair. They repair your shoes While you wait. GENERAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., 810 20th Street, is a division of General Electric Co. 72C7Lf , 0,0140 Ouwcc Qfkvwm ! Qi aww afmob Uvvbfmbfjw XNO.,wJUM,Q6a, S-4501114 ,qu Jicefnfa Vzpmuljz UJXQAL, SJW UWM iRg AR yP S A KF OiglZ jwQLQ0 Gu 'IZHE NIE IG STANDARDS - VNU .,bPyuJAL11Q2ejaf.e1wmL,c,4,f!9L7Qi ,QUOJOU :QQ gl QAQEENQQI5 EWU Jw C-,AJ --M QQALDQ fQ,4,u!iglXL:6 O! QLMJQZJ . ' Ci 01,9513 Q2 i 268 1 Johnson Guler Appliance Co. 265 Adamson-Johnson Paint Co. 263 Aero Mayflower Transit Co. Inc. 239 Allenis China and Gifts 260 American Chicle Company 238 American National Bank and Trust Co. 245 Amerock Corporation 254 Albert Anderson 256 Anderson Brothers Mfg. Co, 266 Anderson Images 237 Anderson Paint and Hardware 253 Anderson's Professional Pharmacy 259 Anger's Jewelry and Gift Shop 250 Architectural Iron, Inc. 243 Barber-Colman Co. 247 Golden Bartels 253 Bean Shoe Service 267 Clifford Berg Associates 250 Berg - Sundberg Printers and Lithographers 263 B8zK Restaurant 267 Blue Star Foods Inc. 250 Blomquist Furniture and Carpets 246 Bonnie Wash Laundromat 236 Bow Benders 258 Bowl-Mor 242 Brad-Lynn 248 Brearley Co. 258 Broadway Florist 237 Broadway - Perryville Lumber and Fuel Co. 236 Broadway Radio and Appliance 267 Camcar Screw and Mfg. Co. 261 Camera Craft 259 The Campers Shop 247 Candy Kitchen 238 Algot Carlson General Contractor 244 Don Carter Lanes 256 Central Illinois Electric and Gas Co. 249 Charmin Beauty Salon 255 Wilbur Christenson Funeral Home 248 City National Bank and Trust Co. 255 J. L. Clark Mfg. Co. 266 Coachlight Card and Gift Shop 263 Comay's 256 Connie's Pizzeria 244 , Coronado Theater 242 Courtesy Auto Sales 261 Dale-Fritz Sinclair Service' ?? Damascus Steel Products 260 Davis Service Station 261 Davis Store Fixtures Inc. 258 Denny's Furniture 243 Dixie Cream Donut Shop 257 Eastmoor Beauty Salon 243 Edson's Used Cars 242 Ekstrom, Carlson, and Co. 252 Elmblade Rug and Upholstery Cleaners 238 Elmquist Sound and Communications 265 ABL 1 68- 1 69 A Cappella 146-147 AFS 1 76 Argus Staff 158-159 Band 1 40-1 41 Business Staff 160 Civil War Roundtable Coin and Stamp Club Debate 1 77 Dolphin Club 224-225 Dorado Club 232-23 3 Folk Dancers 148-149 French Club 180 153 155 Advertising Index Erickson's Bakery 259 Ever-Good Bakery 256 Fashionette 250 Ferm Dairy 264 First Federal Savings and Loan Association 265 First National Bank and Trust Co. 246 Fisherls Food Products 258 Forgings and Stampings, Inc. 240 Funk's Oil Service 259 General Eelectric Supply Co. 267 Tom Harmer 263 Jay Hart Realtor 259 Hed1in's Prescription Pharmacy Inc. 252 Hedrick Electric Co. 256 Highland Cleaners 256 Highland Floral Co., Inc. 255 Holmquist Lumber and Fuel Co. 245 Home Shoe Co. 242 House and Garden Shop 264 Husmann Cleaners 257 Illinois National Bank 252 Illinois Water Treatment Co. 264 Ingram Gage Co. 241 Paul Isler Sheet Metal 263 Jensen Greenhouse 238 Joe's Shell Service 264 Johnson-Olson Floor Covering Inc. 241 Johnson-Wiesland Plastering Contractors 257 Joseph's Beauty Salon 246 Julian-Poorrnan Funeral Home 265 LaBob's Travel Shop 249 S. A. Lawson Paint Co. 260 LaLe's Beauty Shop 250 Leibovich Brothers 266 Nehi Bottling Co. 261 Nelson and Storm Tool Supply Co. 245 Nelson T.V. and Appliance 236 Nicholson Hardware 238 Nihan and Martin Pharmacies 255 O8zH Foundry 259 C. V. Olson Clothing Co. 246 Fred C. Olson Mortuary 262 Helen Joanne Olson School of Dancing 237 Omark Auto Sales 257 One Stop Pacemaker 248 Orchid Salon 241 Original Pancake House 254 Pla-Mor 265 Post Drafting Materials 243 Rockford Propane Co. 265 Rockford Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 247 Rockford Lumber and Fuel Co. 253 Rockford Machine Tool Co. 251 Rockford Mattress 238 Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Office Supply House 253 Register Republic 8: Morning School of Business 239 Screw Products Co. 258 Sheet Metal Works 240 Standard Furniture 252 Typesetting 246 Star 262 Norris Romeo 254 . Rural Prospect Inc. 239 Rydholm Moving and Transfer 263 Service Engineering Co. 241 Shirley Manufacturing Co. 267 h mway 8: Son 263 S ft Water S 1 f th ou at Refinin C . 2 P Linden Industrial Service, Inc. 241 Carl E. Lindquist 261 P So er's 5 ' S w Corp. 267 Long -Klontz Funeral Home 253 ,K erg Pharmacy 8 Lundgren's Camera Shop 241 . Standard Bo k r 8' Lundstrom and Peterson Co. 257 Stan d S v' 1 n 243 Majestic Tool and Engineering Co., Inc.' 239 ,aff s , V Mandt Brake Service Inc. 268 j 14. our ud 1 If! Marcey's 248 S f dbe 5 1 1' -' 238 . . Martin Gustafson Appliance 2 'f- ',-7 6 -' anufacturing 247 Matranga Studio 260 , I , Ulf-if eating 35 Sheet Met Mel Sands Agency 267 Te ephone s ring J Mid - City Stationers, Inc. 246 Tes or Co 37 Mid-States Industrial Corporation 244 - as r Ag cy 243 Mi1ady's Bridal Shoppe 257 , ' ardwar 265 Miller- Patton Baking Co. 260 reasure S op 248 Mincemoyer Jewelry 248 Triangle ls Inc. Modern Laundry and Dry Clea g inen 25, rsit - ho 7 Mott Brothers Co, 259 i liners 48 O. T. Muehlemeyer Heat Treatin 6 . .A. 26 Muller - Pinehurst 258 Zephyr w 'n . National Soft Water Supply i I . 6 ' wg Club s In L. FNC 172-173 Q ' O stra 4613 ' , FTA 174-175 - St f 61 ' GAA 227-229 ill and croll 1 German Club 181 1 - Club 170-17 f Glee Club 152 cience 1 1 . Highlights Staff 156-157 e' ' o 44 ' ISC 226 ore Orc stra 145 Junior Engineers 154 panish ,fa 0 Junior Red Cross 185 ta ,Cf e - ' Latin Club 182 M . t ouncil I v -16 Library Club 185 A ' -'H Cl , 'J Monitor Club 184 A' tiff- 11-1: 51 National Honor Society 166-167 - 84 , 61-if-fir ...f . x , I , --Q -. '.' A -1-A., -4 'Q' .- .1. 'f,.a-x -' 'ws ' D . NSN! it---.. -, C L ,ff -4f- -. S 42... V 15 ' f Faculty Index ,, .,,,., 1 ,, . , , 111 W-A-'Mg v Q X Adolphson, Carl 42 Ag ,X Albrecht, Wayne 42 Aleks, William 46 ,,, 3 Wi Barden, Helen 38 Barnes, Dewane 46, 62 5.1 .., ... ' .,-- - .1 Becker, Leonard 20, 46 Q 7' -- 1' 'X Bennett, Elizabeth 54, 227 x Berzinski, Beverly 38 I, ,', Berzinski, Emil 37 XX gg '- gg V Blair, Gladys 38 ., u Boguski, Walter 50 ' ' K- ' Bohac, Frank 55, 204 5 Brees, Clifford 55, 204, 223 Bueschel, Gordon 53, 140, 141 K Buetsch, Vera 46 l I Bunnell, Sally 55 4 ' ' A I Burlend, John 46 X X xg' Butts, Dorothy 44 ,U Callahan, William 58 -. Campbell, Richard 48 Carlson, Aldana 50 X Claeys, Jeanne 38, 168 Clow, Nathan 50 Connell, Dana 15, 53, 143, 144 Connors, Doris 58 Coul, Sherwood 50 Crawford, Vernita 38 Dailey, Sharon 38 Danielson, Mae 38 Deans, Martha 36 Delaporte, Edward 56, 208, 210, 218 De La Ronde, Gordon 50 Dolan, William 38, 24 Erb, Russell 43, 199, 201, 213 FraiPont, Joy 46 Freund, Benetta 38 Fritsch, Emery 45 Froehlich, Raymond 46 R S 1 . , . ' x x Garrity, Dodnthy 38 Gibb, Leonard 36 Green, Charles 46, 47 Hicks, Donald 44 Hills, Mary 13, 39 I-Degberg,'Adeline 38 Hoke, C. Louise 40 Horn, Virginia 55, 232 Johnson, Adele 38 Johnson, Mildred 50 Kaul, Lucille 38 Kemper, Elizabeth 48 King, William 55, 214, 222 Kostka, Bohuslav 57 Larson, Margaret 40 Laude, James 54 Lausch, Lester 44 Lindeman, Roger 44 Lopin, Vito 55, 217, 222, 224 Lundquist, Florence 55 Lundstrom, Linden 53, 144, 147 Mansfield, Shirley 46 Martell, Deane 44 Martikonis, Richard 52 Martin, Donald 45 Martin, Ruth 51 Matz, Leonard 44, 217 McGuire, Elizabeth 38 Murphy, Jennie 40 Needham, Catherine 34 Norbeck, Eskel 34 O'Brien, Leila 55 O'Brien, Leslie 49 Olson, Oscar 51 Orff, 'Robert 43 Palmer, Harry 44, 211, 220 Patrick, Sue 36, 167 Pellant, Robert 56, 201, 222, 223 Penstone, Peterson, Peterson, Presnell, Florence 42 Bernita 48 Helen 42 Roberta 42 Ray, Mary 5 8 Regan, Frances 58 Reschlein, John 44, 202 Roberts, Charles 46 Rounds, Josephine 48 Sadtler, Arthur 44, 208 Sams, Jon 41 Satre, Arthur 44 Scott, Patricia 38 Shell, Fred 42 Shugars, Florence 43 Skinner, Clinton 42 Skinner, Nelle 58 Solomonson, Katherine 46 Swanberg, Marston 56, 211 Swanson, John 34 Swanson, Margaret 41 Teske, David 41 Thayer, John 41 Thorsen, Helen 36 Trank, Grace 46 Tunison, Miriam 39 Turner, Charles 57 Tyler, Donald 50 Ward, James 45 Watlington, Margaret 59 Welker, Edna 59 Welsh, James 34 Wertman, Millard 57, 193 Wiese, Robert 48 Wildi, Virginia 39 Wood, Robert 37 Wrate, Albert 50, 201 Zimmerman, Bernice 43 Aaby, Milton 67 Aagesen, Beverly 103, 178, 181, 2 Aase, Lucille 129 Abbott, Linda 103, 172, 183 Ackerman, Ronald 103 Adamski, Henry 126 Adamski, Stanley 103 Aden, Layne 103, 152, 190 Ahlstrand, Susan 127, 145, 172 Ahlstrom, John 131, 190 Ahlstrom, Mary Ann 103, 172, 176, 181 ' Ahr, Barbara 20, 67, 147, 166, 168, 174, 185 Akerlund, John 22,103, 148, 164, 165, 171, 201, 213, 257 Akers, Maria 132, 144, 145 Akers, Roswitha 67 Albertson, Kay 49, 67 Aldeen, Susan 103, 142, 174, 180, 228 Alden, Ronald 67, 183 Alfors, Eugene 135, 155 Alfredson, Donn 136, 221 Allen, Carolyn 135 Allen, David 103 Allen, Michael 103, 182, 214, 224, 247 Allen, Victor 67, 170, 214, 218, 224 Alm, Linda 103, 108, 149, 185 Alyea, Sandra 67 Ambrose, Caryn 67 Amdur, Sidney 137 Anderson, Beverly 67 Anderson, Brian 103, 171, 201 Anderson, Bruce 127 Anderson Carla 103, 172 Anderson Carol Lillian 67, 183, 184, 233 Anderson, Carol Louise 67, 155, 162, 180, 181,183, 248, 257, 261 Anderson, Charles 67 Anderson, Cheryl 129, 150 Anderson, Christine 103, 181, 233, 252 270 Anderson Student Index Deanna 103 174 233 Andersoni Dennis C. 67 1 Anderson, Dennis T. 134 Anderson, Edward 125 Anderson, Gary 125 Anderson, Harlene 134, 172, 179 Anderson, Hewlett .,l, Anderson, Jack 67 Anderson, Jack L. 67,190 Anderson , Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, James M. 134, 140 James T. 124, 171, 204, 222 James W. 67 Jill 126,172 Anderson, Joan 103, 147, 174, 183 Anderson, Joanne 103, 172, 174 Anderson, Katherine 131, 145, 233 Anderson Kathleen 103, 144, 168, 181, 182 Anderson, Kaye 103 Anderson, Keith 103 Anderson, LeRoy 137 Anderson, Linda 126, 233 Anderson s Lorraine 136, 150 Anderson, Marilyn 67, 172, 174, 179 Anderson, Mary Louise 103 Anderson, Michael 132, 188 Anderson, Nancy 130 Anderson, Paul 23, 60, 67, 140, 159, 176, 178, 188, 193 Anderson, Peter 43, 103 Anderson, Phyllis 137, 150, 183 Anderson, Richard 103 Anderson, Robert 68 Anderson Ronald 103, 182, 183,217,224 Anderson, Sandra K. 68 Anderson, Sandra L. 68 Anderson, Sara 103, 174, 183, 185, 226 Anderson Sharlee 103 Andersoni Sharon 128 Anderson, Steven J. 68,140 Anderson, Steven R. 103 Anderson Anderson , Susanne 131,148,150 , Terry L. 130,185 Anderson, Terry R. 133,177 Anderson, Thomas B. 103 Anderson, Thomas P. 127, 140, 190 Anderson, Timothy 135, 141, 190 Andreen, Andrew, Kerry 103,174,181 Dora 137, 233 Andrews, Carl 68, 201, 212, 213 Andrews, Carol 136, 182 Andrews, Joel 130, 141 Angel, David 103, 214 Anlauf, Jurgen 12, 47, 68, 176, 181 Anthony, Terrence 134 Appelgren, Joan 68 Appelquist, Dianne 125 Applegate, Anita 133, 172 Arbogast, Roger 68, 152, 179 Argyle, James 103 Argyle, Richard 125 Arneson, Marilyn 61, 68, 147, 158, 1 165,166,168, 174, 182, 263 Arnold, Beth 129, 172, 228 Arnold, Roger 129 Aronson, Diane 68, 172, 179, 226 Aronson, Janet 132, 179, 226, 233 Arton, James 140 Arvidson, Judy 103, 172, 226, 228, 2 Aschtgen, John 125 Ashlin, Sharon 68 Asp, Edwin 68 Asp, Sandra 128 Atchison, James 68 Atkinson, Roger 204 Augenson, Wayne 137, 155 Axelson, Beverly 125 Bacilek, Marilyn 103, 228 Bacilek, Susan 103, 174 Baggett, William 129 Bailey, James 39, 60, 68, 166, 167, 170, 2 Bailey 17, 224, 250 John 104,161,177 Baileyj Kathryn 104, 172, 182, 184 Bailey, Nancy 131 Bailey, Ronald 68 Baker, Donna 68, 179 Baker, Gail 104, 172 Baker, Lois 104, 172, 174, 233 Baker, Nancy 104, 228 Bakken, Rodger 126, 147, 171 Bakkum, Karen 8, 68, 172, 183 Ball, Eugene 68 Ball, Richard 104, 171, 216, 217, 224 Ballard, Barbara 136, 172, 233 Ballin er Elizabeth 104 153 183 g , , 1 Brandlow, Karen 104, 152, 172 Baraconi, Patricia 69, 184 Bargren, Ronald 104, 220 Barker, Beverly 69 Barnard, James 217, 224 Barnard, Judith 135, 145, 147, 181 Barron, Beverly 104 Barron, Dennis 189 Barry, Pamela 126, 180, 233 Bartelli, John 127 Bartelt, Jeffrey 69, 154 Bass, Kathleen 69, 142, 144, 160, 168, 183, 226 Bastian, Gaylen 128 Baughman, Judy 69 Bauxar, Esme 134 Baxter, Ann 125, 181, 226 Baxter, Frances 134 Baxter, Gary 44, 137, 141 Baxter, Sherrilyn 137, 174, 180, 233 Beaman, Sheryl 104, 184, 226, 228 Beaver, Dennis 132 Beck, Barbara 104, 181 Beck, Gerald 126 Beck, Linda 69 Becker, Frances 125 Beckett, Robert 134, 190 Beckett, Ronald 130, 148, 171, 204, 224 Beckington, Robert 69 Beckman, Diane 104 Beckstrom, Keith 69 Beecher, Barton 69, 147, 158, 170, 223 Beitz, Diana 137 Beksel, Robert 104, 213, 220 Belken, Kathryn 69, 180, 183, 229, 233 Benedetto, Louis 125, 211 Benedict, James 104 Bengston, Beverly 69, 179 Benjamin, Judy 104 Benjamin, Michael 190 Bennett, Dan 104, 152, 218 Bennett, Lawrence 134 Bennett, Terrence 128, 181 Benson, Elizabeth 126, 148, 181, 233 Benson, Marsha 104, 228 Berg, George 69, 190, 193 Berg, James 104 Berg, Joann 69 Berg, Kay 104 Berg, Marvin 137 Berg Sally 133, 176 Berger, Karen 129 Berglund, David 69, 170, 218 Bergman, Carl 104 Bergman, Katherine 69 Bergman, Patricia 69, 143, 144, 172, 226, 228, 230, 233 Bergquist, Karen 69, 152, 168, 173, 226, 252 Brown, Nancy 105, 172, 174 182, Carlstro Bergquist, Linda 132 Bergquist, Renee 104, 233 Bergstadt, Sharon 137, 172 Bergstrom, John 104, 171, 217, 224 Bergstrom, Keith 69, 181 Bergstrom. Melodee 131, 144, 145, 226, 228 Bergstrom, Stephen 133, 204 Bernard, James 127,204 Bernard, Mary Jo 61, 66, 70, 166, 167, 168, 176, 182, 226, 229 Bertrand, Gary 104, 218 Betts, Paul 104, 147, 182 Beyer, William 127 Bietau, Susan 131,233 Bishoff, John 70 Bjork, Paula 104, 172, 233 Bjorn, Gary 130 Bjom, Toni Anna 104, 176, 178, 181, 226, 228, 233 Blade, Neal 70,149 Bland, Donna 127,228,233 Bland, Sharon 104 Blankenship, James 137 Blaylock, Steven 136 Blomgren, Stephen 136 Blomgren, Susan 70 Blomquist, Laura 16, 104, 174, 183, 233 Blomquist, Sharon 135, 172, 182, 185 Bloom, Darrell 104,184 Bloom, Dennis 125, 145, 211 Bloom, James 104 Bloomgren, Ray 70 Bobitt, Diane 8, 26, 70, 157, 168, 172, 180 Bodach, Diane 134, 226, 233 Bodach, Ronald 104, 164, 171, 184, 208, 209, 223 Boden, David 70,143 Boden, Larry 104,184 Bodin, Marie 104,182 Bodoh, Bernard 104 Bolander, Steve 70, 170, 181, 184, 223 Bonavia, Peter 132,140 Bond, Judy 61, 70, 142, 144, 166, 168, 174 Boomgarden, Joyce 105 Booth, James 136,141,178 Borden, Richard 129 Bordonaro, Carma 130,233 Borg, Barbara 129 Borgersen, Svenn 105, 212, 213 Borgstrom, Karen 58, 70, 166, 172, 174, 183, 185 Born, Kenneth 70 Born, Wendell 131 Bowman, Richard 70 Bowman, Sandra 137,152 Box, Horace 125, 204, 222 Brace, Judith 105,179 Bradley, Thomas 105, 153, 155 Branca, Kathryn 25, 136, 145, 226, 228, 233 Branning, Rick 105 Brauer, Linda 135, 176, 182, 185, 226, 228, 229, 233 Brauns, Marilyn 133, 172, 233 Brazzell, Jane 19, 70, 143, 144 Bredberg, Cheryl 70, 172, 174, 183 Bredeson, Jo Ann 137,172 Bredeson, Paul 204 Brees, Christie 130,233 Brees, David 70 Brees, De Forest 70, 149, 170, 214 Brekke, Constance 125,150 Breon, Dennis 70 Bried, Eileen 105 Brockman, Charlene 105 Brogren, Christine 128,232 Brogren, Kathryn 133, 148, 185, 226, 233 Brooks, Thomas 105,213 Brown, Cheryl 6.70, 159, 161, 166, 168,250 Brown, Jan E. 26,71,105,168,176,183, 184,226,228 Brown, Sandra 16, 105, 176, 183 Brown, Sharon 127, 183 Bruckner, David 127, 190, 193 Bruscato, John 71 Bry, Karen 132 Buchanan, Robert 105, 190 Budden, Timothy 71 Buetsch, Sherman 125, 145, 155 Burmeyer, John 131, 141, 155 Bulthaus, Douglas 71 Bulthaus, Richard 105 Burkman, Janis 105, 152 Burman, Larry 105 Burns, Robert 71, 181 Burrus, Senny 132 Calacci, Rodney 71 Calkins, Nesbeth 71, 152, 160, 168, 169, 182 Callihan, Jean 129, 181, 226, 233 Calvert, Anne 126, 144, 145, 176, 183 Calvert, John 71, 170, 187, 201, 218 Calvert, Shirlee 136, 145, 174, 228 Cam, Gary 125 Cambre, Joan 105, 172 Campilongo, Marilyn 71 Capone, James 127 Carberry, Kay 71, 172 Carey, Lawrence 105 Carlberg, Diane 105,153, 178, 183 Carlburg, Margot 71, 159, 174, 181, 22 233 238 9, , Carlson, Barbara 105, 174, 226, 228 Carlson, Barry 128, 190 Carlson, Beverly 128, 180 Carlson Carlson Bruce 105 154 I can 71, 1,05 Carlson, Carol 105 Carlson, Constance 105 Carlson Carlson Craig H. 136 I R. craig 11,26.60,62,71,146, 147,153,164,165,166,187,192 Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson , Curtis 71,146,147 , Dale 105, 171, 210, 223 , David A. 105 , David C. 137 Carlson, David L. 105,178 Carlson, David Lester 132,141 Carlson, P. Dennis 71, 142, 143, 144 Carlson Carlson Carlson , Diane J. 105,184 , Diane K. 105,168,233 , Diane R. 105,185 Carlson, Donald 105 Carlson, Donna J. 134,172 Carlson, Donna M. 135 Carlson, Eyvonne 137 Carlson, Gary 105, 205, 213 Carlson, Ingvar 105 Carlson, James 58, 71, 147, 182, 187 Carlson, Janis 133,228 Carlson, Jeanie 131, 179 Carlson, Joan 71,159, 166, 168,169 172, 226, 256, 258 Carlson, Joel 71, 170, 184, 213, 243 Carlson, John M. 105,182 Carlson, John R. 105 Carlson Judy 72, 168, 172 Carlsoni Kenneth 135 Carlson, Kurt 126,182 Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson , LaReau 72, 152,201 , Lawrence A. 72 , Lawrence M. 134 , Leland 130,140 Louise 72, 176, 226, 229 Carlsonl Marvelene 72,157 Carlson, Maryellen 20, 27, 66, 72, 174 183 Carlson, Patricia 127, 145, 172, 226, 228 Carlson, Paul 125 Carlson Penelope 130 Carlson, Randall E. 105 Carlson, Randall F. 72 Carlson, Richard 125 Carlson, Rita 128 Carlson, Ronald 105, 209, 218 Carlson, Sally 137, 147, 233 Carlson, Sandra 136, 174, 183 Carlson, Susan 133 Carlson, Suzanne 106, 183 Carlson, Thomas 106, 182 Carlson, Van 106, 140 Carlson, William 72, 170, 217, 224, 261 Carlsten, Alan 134, 140 Carlston, Charlene 129, 228 m, Alice 72 Carlstrom, Pearl 106 Carlstrom, Rita 106, 152, 172 271 C al a, erald 72 1 fi mf Z0 ef 0 2 lr, gafffay 4.1 , ' Carlzen, aro 72 Q ,af QPHPHHZQDO, Rosalie 1 6 L Carm n, am ' lll3'4,228 , Crider, John 125, 9 6 C rn ha 2,153,176,-1 87, Crosby, Pamela ,161, 174,226 - , 5 , ' f , rot er, nday ean 12 ,l 18 Carp, ro fi 77, jr, K r , 'liam 133, 2 C r e 6-f'- 2, 174 Xgi' oy1e,, erry 73, 188, 20 V J J hn 1 ' ' ' arroll, Kathl f 1 1 1 , 3, 228 Crozl 171 B , JIXC Carroll, Li a ' , ,226, 233 1' ' le r 1 ,lt 1. K. 135 rull Richard 'a er, Bo nie 125 ff 21 S C alena 2 er, Cr stal 1 , 42 cio, anne 130 ssad , Connie 129 serly, o as a io i, 1 , 40 ppi, lta 126 Castiglioni, Mary 126 Cazaniga, Gerald 72, 201 Cedarleaf, Vicki 26, 72, 168, 180, 184, 229 Cerio, Julia 127, 145, 164, 174, 183 Chapman, Thomas 72 Charles, Charletta 72, 185, 262 Chastain, Dorothy 106 Chostner, Gloria 131,233 Christensen, Wayne 127, 211 Christenson, Robert 126, 182 Christian, Darlene 72, 164, 174, 175, 176, 183, 227, 228, 230 Christianson, Carl 130, 189 Chrzanowski, James 73,208 Fabrique, Keith 129 Chrzanowski, Sandy 126 Church, Frederick 73, 142, 144 Ciaccio, Frances 106 Ciacci Larry 136 Cielie ic el 137, 20 , 217 Ciesl , he o MLQ 77 Q Clark, , , 73 Clark, Leward 136 u 1 1' or t 106 1L42,144,171, ' 3-1 20 Cullen, . en 127,20 I Czy :HQ i, Phyllis 106, 172, 183, 233 Croyle,,, rlcla 15511381 233 ' , 217 r argaret , I, , , , 140 1 6762! rut , e 011 If 13201 ' r , 5 .n D IOSKI, Nancy 73,168,183,184, ,f 185,226 if 1 QAgostin, Maure , 229,233 V Damigjllyert ,74,141,2 Dahlgren, 11'ld21,ff12 Dahlgr , PatrMa h ' J d' 106 O , 228, 248fLm Da,,u , ah om, Carolyn 128, 150, 183 allosto, Mary 74, 172, 176, 184 Dana, Marcia 23, 106, 174, 177, 182, 226, 228 Danekas, Delores 106, 172 Dangelo, Carey 48,74 Daniels, Ralph 106, 189 Daniels, Robin 106, 174, 177, 181, 233 Daniels, Thomas 129, 145, 217, 224 Danielson, Kathy 107, 143 Darsic, Hugh 130, 140 Daugherty, William 135 Davidson, Douglas 126 Davies Sh lley 107, 174, 183 ' 107 X I Q , O' 16 ,v :f 7 .r Fedia, 125 , Davis, D n 0 Clausen, Darlene 73, 147, 7 9, Davis, ,178, 189,204 Clinite, Jer 61,73, W , L 74,149,1 0 9 a ,223 Clothier, an aye, Don 0 Clow, N 06 Dayton, Da 0 Cochran, Judith 7 , 1 1 4, 1 1 earth r 7 , 152, 172, 181, 226, 182, 229, 230 1 Cockrell, Clem ,174,2 229 er, arbara 4, al , 82, 184, Cockr 1, ri 6, 147, 184 226,228 , A - C n yn 106,180 , Decker, ha 217,2 Col urn, Richard e 159- ld 55336 1 183 Colburn, usan , 74, 180, ro - - liss ' 1-Si' , , 226, DeLaM rc- 531' , q lne 106,181, 18 1 DeLane een 74 man, Paula 130 eLanno , andra 74,1 6, 3, ler, Phyllis 73 184 238 Co1' ,Bo ie 2. ' DeL o S l 7,2 6,228 Coll --. M 136,190 Delvl ne 134 a .:.1 awrence , 1 li, Louis 74, 142, 144, 221 Conlgl o ra 1' 18 e M aes, Vera 1l,l2,17, 47, 176, 261 Connel lo 125 Denker, Bert 135 Con r, ' sa 25 Derickson, Jacqueli 74, C0 a n te 73,172 Derrington, Dorothy 1 Co ath n 106 Derrington, Helen 1 Conrad, Nancy 74, , 180, 222, DeWert, Will 4, 161, 224, 256 228, 23 ,N2 QPSK- sowagau e 126,228 Co a 1Q6,171,217, 4 uw, uanita 74 ' ' ry 132 en, Richard 107 Conti, Joseph 106, , 01, 223 ie 1, Dennis 74,140 Conti, re 73, 170 Dillenberg, Kenneth 74, 189 Coo d 132 Dinges, William 74, 177 C00 hn 106, 210 Cook, Richard 133 Cope, David 60, 73, 166, 189 Coppoletti, Thomas 131 Corcoran, Gregory 131,222 Cornelius, Marie 106,226 Cornman, Rebecca 106 Couch, Carol 128 Couch, Tilford 73 Court, Diane 133, 172, 182,233 Courtwright, Anthony 135 Cox, Barbara 137 Cramer, Gary 7,106,140,171, 181,213 Cramer, Patricia 106 Cramer, Patsy 106 272 Di Puma, Thomas 125 Divine, Charles 137 Dixon, Paul 19, 52, 74, 222, 223 Doerr, Marsha 107, 172, 183 Doerr, Sherry 260 Donahue, Gerald 171, 201, 213 Donnelly, Rex 130 Donovan, Gerald 75 Donstad, Jeanne 133, 172,233 Donze, Victoria 107 Dorr, Sheryl 107, 181 Dougherty, James 75, 153, 181, 182 Downey, Robert 131 Downey, Terrance 133, 222 Draper, Teresa 127 40 ray, David 75 Draznin, Loren 127, 140, 177 Drews, Diane 136,150 Drolen, Marilyn 107, 184, 185, 226, 228, 233 Drumm, Arthur 75 Dryden, Karen 75, 152 yden, Sandra 125 D,ubik, George 125,178,181, 217 Duffer, Constance 75,142 Duffer, Diane 133 Du'Foe, Duhigg, Dunbar, Carolyn 136 James 107, 171, 208, 223 Charles 132 Dunphey, Karen 107, 226, 228 Dye, Gary 75,189 Dykeman, Constance 107 gzielak, Eileen 75, 174, 242 zielak, George 107 Ebens, Patricia 75, 143, 144, 168, 180, 184 rle, Jon 75 Ebert, Dennis 131, 204 Eck, Elaine 75 Eckhardt, Barbara 75,184 Edgren, Wayne 75 Edlund, Donald 107 Eggehorn, Margareta 107, 143, 179, 183 Eggers, Thomas 75, 156, 161, 170, 217, 223, 224 Ehle, Janet 129, 145, 172, 226 Elmer, Harry 135 Einhorn, Eileen 136 Einhorn, Robert 1 36 Eisenach, Jeffrey 107, 177, 220 Ekeberg, Carol 107 Ekedahl, Connie 107, 179, 226, 228 Ekedahl, James 130, 213, 220 Ekholm, David 137, 155 Eklund, Diane 107, 182, 226, 228 Eklund, Gary 125 Eklund, Kathleen 107 Eklund, Richard 75 Eklund, Sherri 132 Eksten, Robert 16, 107, 147, 177 Ekstrom, Charles 107, 140, 182, 217, 224 Ekstrom, Dennis 127 Ekstrom, Rose 21, 75, 168, 197 Elander, Arlene 107, 142, 172 Elfstrom, Gerard 107 Elmquist, Paul 23, 130, 162, 164, 171, 204, 222, 265 Elrick, Stephen 107, 141 Elston, Jack 75 Emerson, Albert 133, 188 Enfield, Judy 137,147 Engquist, Pamela 75, 156, 181, 229 Erb, Na ncy 75,157,166,167,168, 227, 229, 230, 231, 233 Ericksen, James 76 Erickson, Betty 107 Erickson, Charlene 107, 173 Erickson, Danny 133 Erickson, Kathleen 107, 182, 245, 259 Erickson, Lawrence 76, 201 Erickson, Sherrie 76, 184 Erickson, Terry 76 Ericson, Marcia 107, 174, 176, 177, 182, 228,233 Espe, Roger 76 ESPY, Edward 130 Ethingto n, Julie 76, 143,144, 173, 226, 228, 233 Ethington, Patricia 76, 173, 185, 226 Evans, Sandra 137 Evans, Susan 107, 153, 176,267 Ewald, Bradley 128 Fabich, Steven 1 31 Fagerstrom, Bradley 107, 148, 171, 217, 224 Falkowski, Joanne 108 Falkstrom, Harry 126 Farb, Mark 76 Farmar, Michael 127 Farson, William 76, 155, 214 1 x, I .Lf H l 1 e K L' 7 K1 1. I X 1 L 1 hy' Feltz, Sally 136 , 1 N' r H Geigeridanet 328109, 147, 162, 164, Fennell, Paulette 1108, 142, 144, ,185 . J 1 ,N173,f174 X11 , 180, , Ferrell, ,Patricia , 1l08, 182 , 1, Geisheri, ilfhfip 22, 77,, .187 1 Ferre, David 76 9 F 1 X Gxeissimang-4-J an 137,180,233 Fern-ell, Joyce 11132 11 l' Gelafio, Sharron 127 Al e ruggia, Joann 76,17 V226, 2293265 Q 1 E 7' Gentry, Ronald 1251 'V' V euchteli William 796, 17 , 214 1, 1 , fi Gerke, Douglas 517, ' Field, Terry 108, 171, 210, 223 Fieser, Gerald 135, 188 1 A Finch, Nancy 134, 144, 145 i Fink, William 108 -- Finley, Gerald 76, ' 1 . 1 4 1 j J 1 , Fiorentino, Chris 108, 171, 201, 213, 224 L 'X Fiori, Barbara 76,226 Fisher, Gerald 7,,24,1o8,171,2o1,'2,11i,223 1 1 1 Fisher, Janette , 108 , ie' Fleck Lerenrte '130 1 1 -si Fletclie1f,Joafnne 1i,g,!228,1233 Glafdllll, Garxl-f78, 170, 201, 202, 203, 212,213 1 8. Gibbons, rliennes, ,125, 188, 221 TGibbs, Elizabe 78,172,174,181, 228531, 32, 233,248ef GibsonK a k E3-5129, 140,12Q5, 211, 220, 232 , Gibson, Pet r, 78,183 Gilbert, C A ' 127 S' 1 xv Gt-lbert,XC arles 109 , ' Gilbert John 781' f GilbertZ Thurman,,iX204, , N 7 Gustafson, MaryLou 125, 179, 233 Gustafson, Patricia 129, 147, 173, 233 Gustafson, Rodney 109, 143, 144, 214 Gustafson,- Susan 133, 150, 182, 233 Gusta fsson, Rigmor 109 Gutzmer, Norman 109, 220 Guzzardo, Joseph 109, 140 Hackman, Roger 109, 188, 192 . Hackshaw, Cheryl 129, 173, 226 Hagelin, 'Jeannine 127 Haight, John 129, 152, 189 Hail, Robert 79 Haines, Victoria 131, 233 Hale, Ruth 109 Hall, Alan 140 Hall, Catherine 128 Hall, Clare 63, 79, 142,144, 173,183 Hall, Dorothy 127,145 Hall, Judy 79 Hall, Linda 137 Hallberg, Anders 126 Foley, Sjflwiia 134, 1 Gilbertson, Ma? 1O9,1482C' 1 Follmar,'1eGerald 108,205 , 0 ef' Gille, William 134 'iir' Fere1,,11f1ary 1375 1, ,M L, Ginen, Mark 133 11 1 ' , Forselli Jill 76,158,162x,V164,166,x. tl 1 Giloy, Rah 78,150,.f'174,1,76,1r80, rx. 169,174,228 1-if ,L 1 1 81 , 182, 26 1 1 ji Forsen,,fl'oby 76 v K Gladish, Diane 78,k150'f'174,,,176, ,V Forslin,-Dale 108, 141 ' 2 15179, 229, 2651 f 1 Ferfin, John 108:i,140, 183,184 20 Genie, Linrlnlx 78, 174, 384,233 -X 1 Foster, James 126, 145,,148,, 201,121 11, A i1.Godlewski, Edward ,, 188 xv Foster, Michael , 125 11,1 i Godlewski, Theo N781 42, 144, 174, Fexzler, sliarenb 63,76,11j1i3,157,174, 1 179,1229, 265 XX me 1 1 it 1 ,fGeel8el, Refer 2,91 , 1 18 Fowlc 1, ,iobepii 136' ,171, 204, 213! Fx,' enis 108, 3 1 1765181226 ,f f Q yi ,1 3 Frale , Karen 76, ,Li fi 1 Frang, Jerry 137 1 Franks, Jeelekje, 1 1, 1870, 201, 221311 Franzen, grian 63, 142, 144, U if Franzerkl imothy 1 6 11 3' 1 11 1' 1 Golf ,8oi1,i'Caro ' 136114, Go1d fn, Dane 136, 51181233 Gelrnlin, Cheryl 109,184 Gopdin, Marilyn 109, 184 Chnodin, Ferry 128 kGoomas, Finennis 1-33, 204 ' Gosnell, JulianneLr'129 Franzen, Kenneth ,7 ,170, 19 1 01, 1, , 'L ff Gottfred, Joycef,j109 , ' 208, 209, 210, 218 kj' , . Gouker, Maryjiv 78, 142, 144, 174, 182, Firanzen, Steveryf 77 1 Q 1' iff, kj 229, 2,31 1 ' Frazier, ' amesf 108 , F lt! -xgovig, Deli is 1 1, 1 Freberg, ,Qfmard 77 K 11 GJGovig, Ronald 78 f, 1, Njxr Fretfhxx ary 133'w146,f147, 177 7' Graf,1,Jt1dy 109x7 X Fredberg,',Elizabet ' ?8f77 5' 1 Granguist, Lan 1 8 X , 'H' Fredberg, 1John' , 1, ,145 1 ' Gray, Bonita 126 X V1 Fredberg, Mig-iaei 132 rx Gray, Jonathab' 131, 178, 182, 218 Fredricksonl, a'rl 108, Uil, amy ,Wray Wynetite 125,174,182 Fredricks n, Jim ,128, 220 ' V 1 ' 'X Pi Green, Rag, el 78,150 Fredricksgrr, John 772440 - L' , 5 XV' Greenlee, Ja es 78,153,178 Frediitikson, Judith1j'108, , 1,228,233 . Greer, Barbara 109 Fred ickson, Rggga d 1 ' 41,182, 0 Greer, ,Sherrye 133 Fredrickson, Ro Vert 10 71,,217, 224 Gregemen, Argene 78, 150, 168, 172, Freed, Dia new 7 llv' ,lr - -1 176,182,185, 226 Freed, es 77,lif170, 171,201, 218 Freeman, ancyg11,130 f 1 Freeze, .fanell 1118, 1521 173,101 Freeze,,Merlle M17 1, X as Frese, Frederxlsck 137,141, 89 , 108 'V Friday,1Rodn-y L F ' Frian,51even 108, 222, 23 1 Frisk,, ennis 108 X Frisk, Sharon jd, Frv, Karen 7711 A L 1 Xi' ' Fuller, Leslie .108 ' , 1, 8 Finland, Marcia 131., 233'-f 1,1 ' Gaffney ,Ratrick 1351, 1' 1, Gagnloni Deanna' 77,173,259 XX Gegneng Marylf, 131,173.182.228 1 Gahlbeck, Pamela 26, 77, 142,156,174 183.229, 231, 233 K5 Gahm, Gary. 77 Gaines, Mifrilvn 135 , , Gallagher? Dennis 3137, 177, 221 Galvanoni. Robert 1134 Gambini, Richard 14. 77 Ganshert, Patricia 135,173,226 Garde, Stenhen 108, 143, 144 Garmoe, Dean 108. 221 Garson, Geneva 126. 176. 177 Gartman, Phvllis 125, 150, 174, 228 Gasoske, Robert 77 Gatchell, Steven 130 Gavet, Larry 129. 189, 192 Gavet, Marv 77,226 Geary, William 108,177 Geer, Maryka 127 1 1 ML 1 f egerson, Larry 132,190 reulich, Larry 109, 213 Grey, Scott 136 ' Grimstad, Steinar 109,188 Grip, Carol 28, 78, 174, 176, 180, 229, 233, 263 Grzelak, John 125 Guasto, Michele 132 Gugliemetti, Karen 131 Gulbrandsen, David 23, 126, 222 Gulbrantson, David 109 Gulbrantson, Joan 109, 155, 173, 174, 180 Guler, Darrel 135, 188, 192 Guler, Darwyn 78,190 Gullickson, Anne 27, 29, 62, 78, 158, 163, 164,166, 168, 174, 176,181,189 Gullnetti, Michael 133 Gunnarson, Kathryn 109, 183, 226, 228 Gunnerson, Jean 128, 150, 185, 228, 233 Gustafson, A1311 127 Gustafson, Charles 109, 140, 171, 184, 188, 223 Gustafson, Clarice 61, 78, 166, 168, 179, 226, 229 Gustafson, Craig 109, 140 Gustafson, Donna 79, 174, 176, 184, 228, 233, 250 Gustafson, Helen 109 Gustafson, Karen 126 Gustafson, Laurence 128 Gustafson, Marlene 109, 184 Gustafson, Mary Kay 79 K, Hallock, John 24, 125, 211 Hallock, Thomas 11, 79, 153, 155, 162, 164, 182, 183 Hallstrom, Linda 109, 184 Hammarberg, Marita 126, 179, 233 Hand, Cynthia 130, 233 Hanford, Sherwood 125 Hankins, Karen 79, 173 Hannah, Gregory 134 Hansen, Ifonald 109, 171, 223, 267 Hansis, NKalren 109, 147, 182, 183, 248 Hanson, Delores 109, 184 Har1songV,Diana 79 Hanson, Janet 79 Hanson, Jerome 109 1 ,H 'nson, Penny 79, 155, 183 ,HZrdy, Dale 109 Hare, Steven 109, 171, 221 Harker, Ronald 128 Harms, Terry 109, 188, 193 Haroldson, David 132 Harp, Thomas 137 Harring, Paul 79 Harris, Paul 109, 153, 177, 185,188 Hart, Dale 79, 176, 182, 229, 260 Hartjen, Wesley 133 Hartman, Kenneth 109, 141, 171 Hartzog, Ira 109 Haugdahl, Barbara 110 Haugen, Jeffrey 110, 171, 223 Hauser, William 110,152 - Hawkins, James 79, 170, 201, 203 Hawkinson, Sandra 137 Hayes, Alan 127,188 Heckman, Gary 110 Hedberg, Glen 110 . Heden, Terrance 130, 204, 211, 222 Hedrick, Dennis 11O,'171, 182, 184, 217, 224, 245 Heeler, Karen 79, 168,183 Heerens, Kisti 79, 184, 185, 229, 233 Hegberg, John 137, 140, 211 Hegberg, Stanley 136, 217, 224 Hegreness, Donald 110 Heidbreder, Carol 110, 181, 182, 228, 233 Heimdahl, Marcia 131, 172, 228 Hein, Kathleen 59, 110, 164, 182, 233 Heitzman, Patricia 110 Hellman, Richard 110,181 Helm, Bruce 79, 170, 208, 209, 220 Helsing, Jean 110,142 Henderson, Robert 110,214 Hendron, Tom 79, 170. 209, 256 Henry, Jill 110, 182, 226 Hensley, Lana 110 Henson, Carol 110 Henson, Gloria 79 Henson, Jeanette 127,233 Hertenstein, Linda 80 Hess, William 131 Hester, Patricia 80, 173, 184 Heuer, James 134, 186,188 Hickman, Sandra 80,150 Higgins, Margaret 110,182 Hill, Edward 80,184 273 1 X N, I 1 I V C , 1 5 1 2 Joh , lan 11 , ,189,214 Johnson, Patricia A. X. 131 inck y e 80 L, o son, nn 8 2 1,229, 23 Johnson, Patricia A. Y. 137,233 Hi ck , Ke t 10,'18 2,19 nson, Barbara X. 111 Johnson, Patricia A. Z. 129,150 ' , Th a f110 ' ohnson, Barba . Y. 132, 3 Johnson, Paul 82,182 p, a a 13 J hnson, Bar r Chri 111, 4,181 Johnson, Paula 128 H s i ard 0 ' v ns , Ba ra J. X. at Johnson, Penny 134,173,185 H 1 h ti , 80 1 on, ara J. Y. , 111,184 Johnson, Phillip 23, 82,152,153,155, H , Marci 1 2 hns , ney 11 0 177,182,190 oerr, J 'th , 150 Johns Beverly J. 29, 233 Johnson, Reuel 82, 170, 201, 218, 219, 254 Hoff , ' X Joh so , Beverly 11 Johnson, Richard 82 H f, og 129 . ' J h son, Boy 11 Johnson, Richard 125 an, S - YV e 0 J son Bri n J. 81, 78 Johnson, Robert A. 112 offma 1, - ,152, 9 hnson ' L. 111 0, 223 Johnson, Robert W. 128 Hoff , .ya 80,168, ,259 Johnson, uce A. 8 , 54 Johnson, Rodney 137,189 XA 51: -.o i ' 54,110, 2,19 , 9 , John n ruce D. 1 1,147 Johnson, Ronald C. 82 . glun 11am 2 141 Jo n n, Carol . 5 Johnson, Ronald D. 82 Hollim , James 1 4 o nson, Carol 111 Johnson, Russell C. 133,140 ol sworth, s 1 0,18 , 3 nson, Ca l . 6,4l, 81, 147, 159, Johnson, Russell W. 126,140 N ' 'l-1 ertz, v 80 s 166,16 , 8,174 Johnson, Sandra L. Y. 112,142,173 olmertz, en -180, 17 , Johnson role 126,144 Johnson, Sandra L. Z. 112,131 Hol s, radley 13 Johns , la1re 111, 174, 181 W Johnson, Sandra 83,173,179 ol s, Susan 8 Jo , Connie L. 134, 145,164,.23 Q! Johnson, Sharon K. 83,150,173,179 gren, Ric 110 X o s , Connie M. Johnson, Sharon M. 132 ol ren, Rob t 129 nso , Constance . X.l 1,1, Johnson, Sheila 112, 173, 174,184 H01 i n 0 1 1 6,19 3 ohnson, Constan e Y. , 229, Johnson, Sheryl 131,173,174, 233 Hol nthi , 33 233 Johnson, Shirley A. 112 L olm 1st, ill 1 1, 80, 164, , 166, Johns , Con J. .iX,111, 150, 173, Johnson, Shirley D. 112, 143, 144,182 168,1 1 7,226, 232, 23 4 1 , 33 Johnson, Sonja 112 Holmstro arles 8 ,2117,224 Johns rtis 1 37 Johnson, Stephen L. 127 Holt, 128 Johns , avid F. 205 Johnson, Stephen R. 130, 211 e, Barbara 1 ,150 f Johns n, David M. 81 Johnson, Stephen W. 129 rnbeck, Be r 130 f Johnson, Dennis 125 Johnson, Steven 125, 217, 224 ornbec 134 Johnson, Dennis R. 81 Johnson, Susan 133 Ho t, ' 110 4 Johnson, Diane B. 111, 173, 182, 233 Johnson, Thomas E. 112, 137,182, 224 , Gloria 11 f Johnson, Diane G. 111 Johnson, J. Thomas 83,112,170, ns, Michael 1 , 171 Johnson, Diane J. 130,173,233 201 213 ug ton, e 110,132 Johnson, Di Anne 125, 233 Johnson, Thomas R. 132,211 Howar es 110 Johnson, Donna 81 Johnson, vfan 128, 228 L Ho a , J mes 133,1 8 Johnson, Faith 81 Johnson, ta 1lliam,H. 83, 170,216,217, Eugene 11 Johnson, Fredric 81, 160, 161, 170, 182, 2PM 224 el Maxine 201, 223, 253 Jtohmston, Barbara 26, 83, 168, 181 Hratko Miles 2 ,171 04 Johnson, Gary 137 rohas, Randall 136 Hryszczuk l 110, 1 , 184, 267 Johnson, Gary L. X. 14, 111, 140, 147 , X Jones, Barton 136, 140, 190 H s a ela 110 Johnson, Gary L. Y. 135 V7 Jones, Henry 127, 152,223 Hu, , ames 133 Johnson, Gilbert 81 If Jones, Judy N226, 227, 228, 233 Hu ichard. 80 Johnson, Gloria 81, 143,144,174 .8 fjf Jones, Steivejn 125 Hulstedt, Philip 126, 141, 213, 221 Johnson, Gordon 111, 171, 201 1 Jw, ' Jopqs,JWard 128, 171, 204, 221 Hultgren, La Vera 110, 182, 233 Johnson, Grant 125 I 'i Jpfnes, Willard-f-54, 129 Humphrey, Warren 136 Johnson, Jacqueline 125 ry rf lx XJ 5 -JIosephson7'Diane 83 Hunborg, Ronald 18, 80 Johnson, Janet 135 11 1 7, Toy, Betw Lou 136 Hunt, Norma 135 Johnson, Jennifer 137, 159193, 233 ,lf V Jul'gn,'JlV1ichael 132 Hunter, Ronald 131,179,190 Johnson, Jerome 82 V,' -1 K-ful , Kathleen 112,185 Huntley, Jeffrey 137,213 Johnson, Jerri 82, - 4 My ' 1, 1 ulin, Robert X136 J A H t , G 111,171, 221 J h , J 8 'J eff J 1' t, M J '83 5,7 Hyl3:nYvo1ii3r?gry80, 173 X , Jghiizgg, Jgixrryl ,Ki 134, 204 J if X .JV Jgrigr, ??11iii1e3i112, 149, 1,64f174, 176, iiieiig' Jaiipeiv 18116562358 226 229 2331 'C jp JOhn?216 EJEM 13'821-1971316811741 K 1518 22531 17 23,197 226 233 Z1 ows 1, atr1c1a , , , aj, , 'S J 3 ,. ery , , , , ldzikowski, Stanley 111 K kj Johnson, Jo ,111, 1774, 181 J YJ 'jx Kail,f onald 1 J 6,217 gnatchuck, Sharon 126 K 5 J Johns95Jo51,encjl27 , Karl, Kenneth. 114 , 217, 222 Ignatchuk, Nancy 111,233 X if Johil-son, Ju it? 111 - I Kallek gch, lane 112,173Xt, Ingram, Margo 111, 147, 181, 184, ' Jognson, A. 8 , 13981-73, 179 ,p Ea , ancy 129, 1733183, 228 226, 233, 241 ,Jo nsoir,J aren E. 8? 179 , H h a er, Diane 112, 83.51 Inness, Joyce. 134 hns0!n, Kathleen A. . 82 AQ, SJ' Kaplan,'Sheila 112,18i3gf226, 233 Jackson, Alvis 127 24. j iioiilison, Kathleen . 'Y. 56, 133, 14 L ,K.arcesk1, Carolyn 21, 27f'83, 148, 149, 169 Jackson, James 111,177, 181 1, , ,TE 'J Johnson, KeithJ'82, .0 ' fel 196, 226, 232. i, Ia wifi . 6 new 'si ltlrtiilillialliazitaziio aco son, o n 1 -. ns , rry . - au man, p e , , , Jacobson, Leonard 80, 170, 214 oliiiso Larry P. 134 X Y'-' Kauppinen, ert 83, 170, 208, 209 Jacobson, Nancy 131,147 yt Johnson, Lar W. ITFJQ5 . '31 Kazinka, ' iam 126,190 Jacobson, Robert 135,140,211 X xJohnson, Linclgd-146,226,228 Keelerjx n 135,176 Jacobson, Roger 111 JohnsoESAlN?rc1a 127 rl Kee af Je - 112, 140,188 Jacolasggj liagidlrgl, 233108, 111, 148, X Jglgnson, Mgr? 182272152 J, X Keuei, 1122315 183g 142, 144, 181, 226 James, Steven 111 -.mix on, Marjorie 11,111,179 J Keller, A. Ole 112 Janes, Michael 111,189 f ohnson, Ma . J1s11,15o,1a5 3' lx Riley, Donald 130,141 Janeski, Jerald 80 Johns ,X E. X. 8Qs152, 'i , lley, Nancy 112,150 Janik, Donna 81 81,226 ' t Kelley, Patricia 112 Jeffery, James 81, 153, 188, 192, 205 Jo n, Mary E. Y. 1-QQ, 150, 2339 I Kelroy, Sharon 112, 183, 185, 265 Jeneliunas, Arlene 81,172,184 John on, Mary 1, I 33 , f Kelsey, A. Edward 125 Jenlliins, wiihael 536,188,192 Jolkinson, Maurice R 3 gelso, Igixie 112,155 42 4 en ins, i iam 1 o nson, ic ae 111 emp, onstance ,1 ,1 4,182 Jennings, Merry 137, 148, 174, 183 Johnson, Na y C. 112, 173, 179, Kempe, Marcia 127, 174, 185 Jensen, Richard 81, 146, 147, 170, 223 182, 23 Kenison, Karen 136, 173, 226, 233 Johann, Grace 136 Johnson, Nancy J. 17, 82, 152, 183, 184, Kennedy, Alan 130, 182 Johanson, David 111 229,233 Kent, Susan 137 Johansson, Mary 137,185 Johnson, Norma 136 Keres, Neva 132 274 Kerr, Barbara 135, 182, 233 PLandquist, In 84, 1 44, 158, 166, Lockett, ayne 134 211 Kessling, Sharon 112,150 169 Q Lofgre , athleen 6 Key, Kathleen 112,152,183 Uanq ' nald Lofth e, Gary 28,148 Key, Timothy 134, 211 Lars 1 ' liam , 47,1 0 9 Lo a John 8,2 7 Kile, Sally 126, 145, 182, 185, 233 Lars ' arole 3 0 ennis 6 Kilgore, Carol 17, 83,156,166,169 L 'o , ani ardo, Lor ta 37 Kilgore, Patricia 130 L n, enlEkll. 84, 140, 179 ng, Beltyy 1 4, 5 Kilty, Keith 127,182,188 - W n, I an 1 ng, Br ce 1 , l48,2 Kindberg, Sheri 125,183,233 arson, ry 85 . G ,0flg, R01itCI'I 33, 140, Kindgren, Lee 83, 152,154 arson, 1. k 113, 71 ong, Sus 8 , 150, 1 1,1 7,166, Kindred, Betty 130 8 Larso , I da 85 169,l I 76, 229, 30 Kinert, Martin 136,145 Lars eith 85 Lon ecke ' bert 12 , 189,20 King, Charlotte 125,185 L rs , Richard Lon , ll- ne 8 ,1 , 173 King, Elisabeth 83,147,226 1 s n, Sandra L. 1 2 Lon w y Diann , King, Margo 134 a n, - 1 - 8 ,15 Lo 5 1' Thom 86 King, Richard 129 rson, ep 1- 85,1 1,1 8 nie , William 6,15 , 15 , 6,161 Kingdon, Aileen 112, 150, 153, 176 f Larson, 14 ' -' 135 I 166, 182 , 256 183,185 Larson, 'll - 4, 'I Q R eride 114, 183 Kinkade, Connie 83, 173, 181, 184 assandra atrici 12 233 ' uv eres 7, 86, 7 28, 2 Kirkpatrick, Patricia 134 L H d , ito ll - i 'IH Ohn 1371 Kirschbaum, Harriet 83 La e t, Ku 11 Lu 14... , esley 13 Kissick, Stephen 112, 171, 223 n, Paula 85 Lun ' nald 86 Kjellgren, Kent 83, 177 ess, Davi 4 , -Z Lun vi g, Christin 14, 179 Kjellquist, Karen 26, 83, 169, 183, 184,233 21W1CSS, Mari 5,174, 181, 233 Lu , Jill 1 Kjellgirom, William 137,164,182,217, Lawson, D.E g a- 126, 15 Lu erg, Sandr 125, 80,2 221, 224 Lawson, aurie 1 4 G Lu e, Stephe 14,14 1 217,2 Kjenngi-, Dennis 112, 184 Lay on, inda Si ' dgren, Sus 86 Klank, Judith 112,143 Lea K 132,2 1 undgren, Te y 133,18 Kleinhaug, Sandra 128,182 Leat n, Juanit 113 undin Ge d 61 86 2 20 Kline, Ted 112,141,171 , Lundin o o 114 155 18 Kline, Veria 84,147 Lee, erald , Lundin n 9 14 Klint, Bonnie 137, 173 Lee, elge 1 46 Lundin Joyce 1 Klint, Theodore 112,217,224 Leget, Sandra 5 Lun i zann 1 179 Knodle, Gary 125 Knodle, Linda 127 Knopp, Paul 112, 184 Knudsen, Thomas 112,152, 177 Koegel, Caren 84 Kofoed, Timm 1 13 Kolesky, Virginia 1 13 Kolstad, David 133 Kolstad, Julie 84, 173, 226, 229, 231 Konieczki, Ronald 84, 201 Konopa, Vernon 122 Kopchell, Brent 137 Kordash, Gary 131 Kosinski, William 129 Koteski, Diane 130, 226 Kowalewski, Joel 84 Kramer, James 1 13 Kreidich, Chester 132 Kreidich, Michael 84, 184 Krein, David 84 Kresanek, John 132 Krivan, Karen 84, 152, 226, 229, 231, 233 Kronberg, Gerald 128,190 Kruger, Joanne 84 Kruger, Karen 84 Kruger, Kenneth 205, 222 Krup, Randy 135 Kruse, Thomas 133,188 Kryszczuk, Zigmunt 84 Kuchins, Iris 113 Kuchinsky, Wayne 131 Kulecki, Helga 113, 147, 176,181, 183, 184, 185,226 Kullberg, Judith 137, 183,233 Kuntzelman, Carol 113 Kuntzelman, Gary 84, 220, 261 Kush, Leslie 136,233 Kuzmin, Olga 128,173 Lace, Robert 217 LaCock, George 129 LaCroix, Gil 102,113,171, 215, 216, 217, 224 Lager, Nancy 84, 173, 176, 179, 229 Lagerlund, Stephen 113 Lagerman, Michael 26, 84, 181 Lagerman, Robert 127 LaGrande, Charles 137,130 Lake, Jerrald 113,189 LaMarca, George 113 Lamphier, Georgia 134,233 Landgran, Mary 113 Landquist, James 132, 221 Leibforth, Sharon 1 , 150 Leifel, Danny 85, 3, 17 , Lemke, Janice 8 3 Lentz, Keith 85 Leon, Linda 113, 142, 144, 1 , 226 Leon, Peggy 137, 228 Lerman, Bruce 129 Levine, Kristy 113, 179 Lewis, Kristine 133, 144, 145, 173, 179, 233 Lewis, William 113, 177 Lidbetter, Gordon 55, 129, 217, 224 Liebovich, Diane 133, 233 ' Liebovich, Enid 137, 155, 174, 183 Liebovich, Gregory 124, 126, 148, 211,221 Liebovich, Sam 134, 213, 222 Lierman, Margie 113, 185 Lightcap, Brian 85, 140, 147, 182 Lilja, Betty 127 Lilja, Suzanne 85 Liljegren, Harriet 85, 169, 174, 180, 182 Lind, Nancy 113, 173 Lindbeck, Gary 130, 204 Lindberg, Anita 113, 173, 174, 179, 184, 233 Lindberg, Darryl 113, 140, 185, 247 Lindberg, Gary 113, 183 Lindblade, Kathleen 85, 174,226 Linde, Kathryn, 113, 174, 179, 181 Lindell, Kathryn 85, 179, 182, 184 Lindeman, Neal 113 Linden, Kristina 113, 181 Lindley, John 125, 152, 224 Lindman, Deanna 130, 145, 173, 196, 233 Lindman, Richard 113, 171, 213 Lindquist, Jeffrey 125 Lindquist, Ruth 124, 137,233 Lindquist L. Thomas 113,153,188 Lindstrom, Joel 85,190 Lindstrom, Kay 61, 85, 169, 174, 180, 185, 226, 229 Lindstrom, Roger 86 Lindvahl, Linda 86, 144, 182 Linhart, James 86,140 Linley, John 140 Linley, H. Wayne 135 Lippitt, Sara 113, 174, 233, 253 Liskum, Guy 86 Livesay, E. Joseph 114,190 Livingston, Donna 86, 174, 185, 229, 233 Lobbins, David 86 Loberg, Gary 114,201 ' e 114 . lv4 d uist 1- un uist r' n . 26 undquis I - nard 132 Lundstr Ronal 34 17 LeBa ichael 11 15 Lund 'st Kathryn Lupto Judy ll u - dward i' 90 192 193 Q la Ronal 5 89 1 ons Barbar nn 136185 228 233 : u B rton 86 CC lu , everly l02,114, 82,184 L re , S - ' MacLean onnie 4 176 - Macuilaiti Edward 0 1 Maculan 1. e 129 ' ' Maculan oi 86 14 V M er 1 1. a 87173 182 Madison, arryl 87, 170, 20 , S , ' Maggio, eonard 137 Maggio, ary 87, 184 Maggio, S l 1 Maggio, S d 1 4 Magnuson onnie 136 Magnuson oanne 87 173 Magnuson dit 134 180 Magnuson L da 87 142 144 169, L IS on 181, 3 Cl , dq 01 L . , K ' n, Sandr ai a ,ll 2 . Ma 2 , , ,Z 0 - ,,l 4, ,176, 1 , 0 1 1' ,2 14, ' A X f ,1 I l 14 , A' , , 28 1 a , , , , , 99, 03 ad , , , ly 13 ra 1 , : , 79,228 I h I 177 26,2 , Malmstrom A Malueg, Gale Manalli, Mary ,27 28,230 5 ' , iv 0 Manning, Barba I , 1 44, 169 173, 182 Manusharow, Jo 114, 217, 225 Marabella, Josep 'ne 114, 233 March, Constance 87, 184 March, Jo Ann 1 5 Marklund, Richard 63, 114, 177 Marks, Nancy 114 Marsili, Raymond 1 Martenson, Stanley 23, 26,204,213 Martin, Charles 87, 170, 01, 223 Martin, Charlotte 87, 152 Martin, James 126 Martin, Jloseph 114 Martin Ronnie 132, 171, 204, 223 Martini, Charlotte 114,265 Martini, Harry 130 Massier, Nicola 87 Mathew s, Leonard 135, 152,190 Nelson, James 135,,213- K ' Oman, Mary 125 179 m-'-fl ' V ww Marhisen, Matti 12 , 221 Matthews, Ju ' 71 Mattson, her 125, 73 8,233 Marusza ', homseta , 169 Marzke, hen 12 Mayborne, Michae Mayfield, tri' 11 87 1 17 Ma eik F Ma an 11 er Ka een 14 , , , 3, 17 Mazano , olas f r 114 W 4 4 ann D nms 87 14 224 114,14 lil' M Ml 1' 114,l, 1,2 McCart ana 12 Mc y Ray ond 133 ure 7 18 McCo y, athryn 22, 87, 73 , 187, 247 MCC rd oil 14'0 McCoy ' a 134, 14 5,233 McDo aren 1 4 174, 180 McFa en, Kat 114 81, 226 McGa , Patrici 6, 108, 114, 173, 183, 185 f McGill, 'Gerald 13, 87, 170, 217, 224 McGill, n 125, 211 Mcllw n, Janet 128,177, 183 Mcllwain, John 60, 88, 141, 166, 167, 170, 178, 181 Mclnnis, Michael 134, 205, 224 McLean, Betty , f McLendon, Ga 4 nf 4 , , McQuiggin, K -8fr'150'q-ff! -L if Mckobms, Gerald 114, 141, 154, 181 McWilliams, Lloyd 131, 91 , Mealey, Judith 88 X.,,,f -..L ,... 1 ,L 141' Melin, Melodee 137,177 Meline, Charles 88 I 2 Me1quist, Donnaii 21,88, 147 Menzies, Sharon 88 Mera, Richard, 19, 125, 141, 148 . - Mergen, Linda 130 Mergen, Michael 128, 188 Merritt, Joan 88,229 Messersclirrfidt, Thomas 127 Meyer, Sandra 114 Meyers, Rita! 88, 169, 183,.229, 230 Meyers, Sally 135 I Michaelsen, Michael 134,190 Michalsen, Nancy 127 Michelsen, JoAn1f 126,145 f Michelsen, Sonia 88,226 Michles, Warren 88 Midgett, William 1,35 . Miethke, June :'1'37 Mikolaitis, William 114, 184 Milani, Margaret 114 Milazzo, Paula- 125 ' 7 Mordic'k, 129 M gan, vid 88,141,170, 213 rg , lizabeth 115, 152 n, linda 133,173 organ, ra 1115 Mork, ia 132 Mork, nnette 115 Morr Sharon 59 115 M rris ,Cecil 89 i 4 orris, Morris, Morris, Morris, C. Kay 125, 150 Edward 115,143,171 Herschel 185 Michael 137 Morrison, Thomas 115 Mortellaro, Darlene 137 Mortellaro, Ronald 89 Moshe Philip 136, 222 Moss ail 89, 226, 229 , egory 133, 188 ss omas 128, 204, 217, 224 oye Dale 115 Muehlemeyer, Diane 115, 176, 181, 233 Muehlemeyer, Susan 20, 24, 28, 89, 172, 176, 261 Mueller, Nancy 137, 150, 174, 226 Mund, Ronald 136 Munson, Carol 129, 173, 226 Murawski, Kathleen 19, 89, 148, 149, 184, 226, 232, 233 Musser, Linda 132 Mustari, Richard 127 Mutimer, Jean 115, 173, 174, 183,185 Myers, Mary 125,176 Nadolski, Sharon 135 Nebloclg, Sandra 137 Nekrasevykh, Eugenia, 89, 1-69., 1713, .17-4 Nekmsiewicz, Olga 89,229 Nelson Alan 115,141,154,181,184 1. Miller, Curtis 128 Miller, Donald 88 Miller, John 134 Miller, Kay A-1-5, 179, 183 ' Miller, Linda 1 15 Miller, Sharon 88 Miller Thomas 115,189- - Mi11er,,w1.111dm 137,f185, 204 Millot, Charles 130 Mills, Mike 127, 256 -f ff- 4 Mincemoyer,.,Norma.n 115, 188, 248 Newton, Minter, Dennis 130 Mitchell, susafme ss, 169,174,226, 229- Moen, Gengw, 1-37 I ft' Molander, Louis 134, 211 Momaly, Martha 115, 248 Montalbano, Michael 115, 181 Montaleone, Tanya 115, 142, 174, 177, Nelson Bradky E. 129, 204 Nelson, Bradley Wt 131, 140,211 Nelson, Brian, 126 , , I, Nelson, Charles A. 115,182,220 Nelson Charles E. 127 Ne1sdn1 David 115 ' 1 Nelson,1Douglas 60, 63, 89, 141, 1-66, 167, 178, 179 Nelson, Gordon 22,137,140,164, ' 4 ' ' 178,182 Nelson, Gunnar 89, 170, 171, 209 Nelson, Janet L. 134,183 Nelson, Janet M. 132,183 Nelson, Janice t 115,233 Nelsornffea-nne' 130, 226, 228 Nelson, John 115 Nelson Linda 89,173 Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Norman '125, 204, 259 Patricia 115, 147, 172, 174 Patsy 14, 89,147 . , ,, Nelson, fR.ichard'N. 115 ' , Nelson, Richard W. 1-33 Nelson, Robert 130 Nelson, Ronald 259 , Nelson Sally' 89 169 174 176,183 184,229 i i 1 ', Nelson Stephen G. 137, 147, 177 Nielsoxil Steven W. 136 Nelson, Stuart 115, 132, 147, 190 Nelson, Thomas 115, 218 Nordvall, Ruth 126, 174, 179, 233 Norman, Dea 137, 147,233 Norman, Jo Ann 89, 168, 174, 184,233 Norman, Nancy 115, 147, 174, 176, 183 Norrman, Kristin 127, 233 Norsen, Jack 89, 182, 184 Norten, Michael 89, 170, 185, 221 Northfelt, Sandra 125, 185,233 Novak, Donna 89, 144 Nyberg, Carol 125, 183 Nyberg, Sharon 116, 173, 183, 226,228 Nygren, Patricia 128, 173, 179 Nygren, David 125 Nygren, Dennis 116 Nyman, Shirley 89 Nyquist, Bruce 90, 201 Nystrom, Linda 116 Nystrom, Rita 116 OlBannon, Sheila 116 Oberg, Kathleen 116, 172, 182 Obrecht, Nancy 116, 150, 174, 183 O'Bryan, Sara 134 O'Donnell, Jacquelyn 132, 185, 233 Olin, Dennis 116, 140, 221 Olive, Jane 116, 182, 184, 228, 233, 260 Olsen, Ronald 131, 188, 205 Olson, Alan 116 Olson, Bruce 116, 171, 217, 224 Olson, Candace 129, 182, 185, 233 Olson, Carol 135 Olson, Emily 116 Olson, Ernfred 116, 223 Olson, Jeannine 125, 173 Olson, Olson Jerome 126,204 Joyce 61 90 156,-166, 167,169, ., 176,1-82241-84, 2291 4 Olson, Judy 21, 90, 147, 172, 181,, 2.28, 232, 233, 259 . -' .. - Olson, Karen D. 127,184 Olson, Karen Y. 116,150 I , Olson, Lance 116,,171,l82il83 if , Olson, Mary 116,176 ' Olson, Michael 20, 90, 147, 149 V Olson, Richard ,129, 141 013011, Robert 116, 140, 181, 184, 220f Olson, Steven 137, 171, 204, 211, 220 Olson, Terry 1126, 17-1,204 Oman, Carolyn 116, 142, 144,174,181 Oman, Joy 90,179 1 Randall 116, 141,220 - Orsinger, Gary 134 I Orton, Luther . -130, 140,,182, 211 Osberg,. tEd.na 116 df ' A ' Osberg, Pamela 90, 150, 226 Osbern, Janet 127 Q Osborn, Lee 116, 189 X ft 'S 1 Osiwa-lla, Sandra' 125 Ottenberg, Cheryl 116, 142, 174, 183 Ottenberg, Elwyn 13-11213 Owen, Steven 127 , Owens, Patricia 90, 169 Pace, Carol 131 Paddock, Wesley '-129 Palm, Alan 116, 152,190 Palmer, Carol 126, 145,226,233 Palmer, John 90 Palmer Judy 90 Palmer, Patricia 90,226 ' 'Palmer Steven 116 Nelson, Vicki ' 1151 150, 151,-1,6,4,f174, '176,183,'226, 249 Nelson, Wanda 115 Nelson, Wendell 133, 164, 165, 217, 220,224 Nelson, Zeda 115, 152, 179 Neseman, Mary 115 - ' Sue 115,152,182,184, 233' 183, 226 Monti, Thomas 88 Mood, Alan 88, 170, 214, 224 Moon, Michael 125, 211 Moore, Bessie 126 Moore, Patricia 115, 185 Moore, Rose 88 Moore Willard 131, 141,148,221 Moorman, Bonnie 88 Moorman, Randy 128,204 276 Nicholson, Patricia 127 Nicosia, Providencia 134 Niehaus, Pamela 115 Nilsson, Ylva ,115, 173 Nix, Carolyn 128 Nolan, Mary 115, 150, 182 Nolan, William 131, 188 Nordby, Julie 89, 243 Nordvall, David 128, 217 Palmerson, Larry 90, 141, 170, 182 Palmini, MaryA.nn' 116,173,181 Palmquist, Christine 127, 144, 145, 176, 183 Palmquist, Kathleen 116, 142, 143, 144, 174, 180, 228, 229, 233 Paluzzi, Judith 116 Paluzzi, Mary Ann 116 Parker, Patricia 136,180 Parker ,Vergie 116 -Paroclijka, Barbara 490,173 f Parry, Patricia 132 Partch, Cheryl 135, 226 Partin, Donna 126 Paterson, Constance 134 Paterson, R. Lawrence 116 Pauley, Lois 130 all V , f1 K ff Paulson, Donna 11gj42 'ZX Piping, ghn 13 s gh 13 188 Pi , 1 2 Payne, Peace ,, Richar ftrenger, J l37,l 1 a o Crai 71135, 1 f olaski, C res 2 4 Gefa 116 ,217 Olaski e th 64 170 200 201, 214 2 4 225 7119116 ' Qrsi X1 11 ,1 0 , . 3 nl 0 1 , , , , on, Ja 116 1 ' , , , a1'SOl'1, .1 125, 15 , 3 ffey , nr 136 20 Polko S Ge 1 92 178,205,223 , 117 L. arson , , earson risten ' Polscheit, Ma r Pearson au en 1 11' P ering, en eth 117 1635011 U1 H 0, 179, , 229, 23 My U , rfnan, eli da 92, 159, 176, 182, e on, Lu ll 116,1 ,144 U47 0 29, ,250,25g son, Ma ' 128 179 J - Ogr a icki 117 Carson, N311 Y 90 1 ort r inda 133 Pearson Picl la ,11fg,1?M34f f4 Port eter 125, 217, 224 HFS 7 all , , , ' c Pott , David 92, 189 1 l 2 183 U Po er, Charlene 127, 150 arS0l'1, Pa 1 117, ,188 go 105, Diane 90 11 s R1 rd 124 7 17 05 2 f owell, Alan 117,143,213 ears , T. 117, f ' Powell, James 204,213 1 M 'N e , en-1s 13 Powelson, David 130, , 177, 17 8 Ped n,-Ca 1 7 V Powers, Gordon 131 P OU1 7 8 22 Powers, Gerald 92 W nt, S , 7,91, 147 1 ,1 1, Pozzi, Richar 1 227, 231, 2 3 Provenzano, e 8, 210 012, GTC , Prymak, Ada 128 Z Pember , 117 OJ Pumiua, s 2 911194 ndr 17 Purcell, A11 132 I Tl' 91 Purcell, Wi d 1 111111181 .Jiffy 34,188 Purdin, Ro ert 14 ,188 UZ, fle 3 A Pusheek, Paul 92 P Wm 3 1 Putz, Perry 92, 189, 193 P r , r n 91, 8 29,233 Quist, David 125, 211 ry, er 117, 17 , 0, 201, 2 Quinn, Billy 131 H5599 Q1 137, 5 Radcliffe, Charles 92, 153, 178, 184 ers , David 91, 190 Radke, Carol 92, 152, 173, 174 AP r , 0121 1757171143110 Rahm, Janis 126, 144, 145, 228 F50 1 , , Rahm, John 92 P erso d 6D 6 , 1,140, Rahm, Pamela 129 1 , 0, 3 Ramsey, Betty 118 A Petfil' , Bruc 1 Ramsey, Carol 118 1 Pe Il, C 52, 102, 111, 179 Ramsey, Jack 92, 170, 201 t rson, Car 1197i 174, 181, 233 Ramsey, James 118, 171, 178, 20 , CYSOH, af . 201, 209, 218 ter offsatherine 128, 181, 185, 233 Ramsey, Susan 127, 172, 182 X CYLQUH, Charles 117, 149 Rapp, Carol 93, 147, 174 , 18 , x . 7 t 141512 gigistance 135, 173, 174, 4184, 229 ' , Ra , Sharo 132,1 2 t rson, Craig 91, 164, 165 R pl? , rg! 118 0 8 P t rson, Curtis 91 e c t, Mar 3 Pe erson, Dan 129 argl , 3, '8 233, ' Peterson, Dannie 117 , Shar ' Peterson, Darwin 134 aymer ia 8, 185,72 Peterson, Dennis 91, 170, 201,223 Ra er ar , 189 ij Peterson, Elizabeth 117 143,179 R 0 d, L 93 . Peterson, Gerald 126 Re , Joh 35 Peterson, Jerry 117 dler, a 1 ' Peterson, John 117, 184 ed, ary ' '8 , 17 Peterson, June 91, 173, 184, 229 , ober 93 Peterson, Kay 117, 181, 184, 233 er, ae 36, , 19 93 Peterson, Kenneth 91 ehah aula 1 , 173 Peterson, Larry 130,154,189 R h erg J a e 7,3 81,1 Peterson, Linda I. 117, 173, 183 228 , 259 1 Peterson, Linda F. 136,185 ehn er L?1,21ett Peterson, Louise 128, 181 e 1 213 Peterson, Lucille 91, 173, 174 Peterson, Margorie 91 Peterson, Michael 91, 170, 201, 250 Peterson, Milton 132, 141 Peterson, Penny 131, 145 Peterson, Robert 91 Peterson, Sally 129, 164,233 Peterson, Steven 117 Peterson, Terry 130, 220 Peterson, Thomas R. 125, 171, 204 Peterson, Thomas S. 117 Peterson William 125 Penv, John 91, 140, 189, 192 Phillips, Russell 91 Picchioni, Picchioni, Jean 92, 173,184, 226 Patricia 130, 173, 184,226 Pierce, Don 92 ' Pierce, Judy 133. 173 Pierce, Terry 117, 190 Pieri, Gail 92, 184, 226, 229, 233 Pippel, James 92 erg e er , , 180, 1noe ary 30 ein , Ku en, J ,1f18,l73,182,185, 233 ms obert 93 enk r Gayle 131 R ein, William 118 ' r, Richard 133 Rewerts, Judith 9-3 Rexroat, Donna 118 Reynolds, Deward 132 Rhoads, Mary 132, 150, 176, 180 Rice, Larry 135 Rich, Sandra 118, 182, 185, 228, 233 Richardson, Christie 118 Richardson, Khristie L. 125, 152 Richardson, Terry 126 Richeson, Aaron 93 Richter, Roberta 118, 174, 181, 226, 233 Ridings, Carey 130, 190, 192 Roberts, James 130, 141 Robertson, Donald 128 Robertson, James 118, 189 Robinson, Eugene 118, 171, 207, 208, 209, 210, 223 Robinson, Virginia 118, 174, 183 Rogers, Mary 118, 152 Rosborough, John 137, 141 Rose, Darlene 137, 173, 184 Rose, Jacqueline 93, 150, 174, 176, 180 184, 233 Rosenbloom, Martha 136, 233 Rosene, Donald 10, 93, 170 Rosene, Robert 133, 211, 222 Ross, Timothy 118, 213 Rotello, Richard 1 18 Rothwell, Thomas 127, 144, 145, 188, 192, 221 Rounds, Shirley 129, 150, 183 , Rourke, Karen 93 Rowland, M. Bernadette 142 Rowland, John 137, 140, 155, 178 Rowton, Judy 118 Rubert, Steven 93, 170, 201 Ruckert, Virginia 118, 142 Rudeen, Gregory 131 Rudberg, Sally 118, 173, 183, 184, 233 Rudolph, Joyce 133 Rulis, Alan 45, 93, 141, 178,182 Rumchik, Steven 134, 220 Rundquist, Bette 118, 168, 174, 181 Russell, Dennis 118, 176, 181 Rydeberg, Constance 131 Rylander, Virginia 118, 173, 182, 228, 233 Saarinen, John 129 Sadewater, Francis 118 Safford, Phillip 93, 220 Sage, Susan 94, 169, 173, 174, 176 Sagon, Irene 129, 228, 233 Saladino, Helma 94 183, 226, 229 Salamone, Pamila 133 Salen, Lu Etta 131, 177 Salgren, Kathleen 94 Salley, Lawrence 118, 190, 192 Sampson, Mary 118 Sampson, Patricia 135, 173, 233 Samuelson, Gordon 94, 141, 154, 178 Sandberg, John 127 Sandberg, Karen 94, 147, 173, 176, 185 Sandbergh, Birgitta 94,179 Sanders, Michael 118, 171, 223 Sanderson, ,Marilyn 118,253 Sanders Vickie 126 Sand avace 134 S ck, Beryl 118,185 p, Stanley 137,213 arsten, Karen 94, 169, 185 Sarver, Linda 118, 142 Satterthwaite Susan 136 Sawinko Stanley 132 Sawetlle Duane 119 Sawyer Margie 119 Scarpetta William 130 Schmidt Paul 133 Schneider Mary 47 119, 174, 182 ' , 1 a , 1 ' , , , eie , , 25 X Schoenberg, Roger 137 R ' er 1 1 5 ' Schoepfer, Linda 132 Schofield, Sally 94, 156, 166, 168, 169, 182 Schrader, Linda 119, 152 Schroeder, Peggy 126, 145, 176,233 Schubert, David 125 Schuldt, Janice 94, 179 Schwab, Susan 94, 158, 166 169, 181, 241 Schwanlce, Sandra 134 Schwartz, Roger 94, 140 Sehwartzlow, Barbara 119, 226 Scott, Sonja 94 172,179 Sealin, Steven 16, 23, 119, 177, 183 Searle, Whitney 94 Seeberg, Roger 94 Sefrhans, Carl 128, 179 Seger, Cherie 130, 233 Seger, Linda 119, 184, 226 s S6 -51 . , Y K' nde Qld tanle vid 1 3 Sell, A 1 5 Sta , atricia S? ll erry 11 40,171 Star , Joyce 11 , 52 Owxiilquist, 224 rk, Stephen 129, 145, 2 221 emi ancy '1 tarkovich, 96, 181 A , Judy 1 , 73 X Steff 31 terqui rin 119 Steff , ennis 119, 4 , 221 Seve ' ritta 16 , 119, 1 1, Q Stega , Larry 96 84, 185, 2 8 tenberg, Jam 96, 141, 0,223 verson, Janise 119 Stenzel, La 131 Shaw, 94 Stepp, 125, 173, , 233 , David 1 , 1, 223 Stevens, andall 12 elby, Le 95 Ste art, Roy Shelb nald 131 - ' les, Kathe ' 120, 147 She , Douglas 9 tickling, Don 61, 62, 96, 1 , 166, ard, Tamara 25, 173 16 ,176, 182, 2 Shields, C 137,177 Stie ' en 122 Shi , etty 127 Stie , udy 1 , , Sheryl 130,233 Stigman, Jack 126 t, Doris 33 x tinson, Paula 0,226 Shostro . arry 95, Stitzel, , 1 , 159, 169, Sh avid 95, 1 , , 218 1 6, 182, , 28, 265 , Thomas 1 11 Stof en, Be ' 0,226,228 Siewenie, J ' 25 S o 1, ' ar 96, 216, 217, 221, 224 Simaiti ord 95 o 1, 120, 170, 181 , homas 134 Stol Daniel 120, 223 jogren, Gerald 0,'209 Ston , nna 134, 176, 233 Sjogren, L n 35, 140 e, Paula 96, 173, 179 ' 8 . Steven 119, 141, 210 e, Ralph 136,140 ' strom, Nancy 119, 196, 226, 228, 233 Skoog, Timothy 132, 179, 222 Skottegard, Dianne 128, 174, 182 Skoumal, Thomas 119, 142, 144 Stonefield, Cynthia 11, 96, 232 Stonefield, Samuel 24, 42, 120, 162, 164, , 171, 201, 210, 220 St er obert 126,188 Sladek, Judy 119 St ' ugly 15, 96, 147, 158, 168, Slafkosky, Geraldine 119, 183 172, 82' Slagell, Russell 95 ver, art 120 Slattery, David 119, 223 S ll ennis 131 Sloan, Steven 134, 217,224 9 r c e, J es 137 Sloan, Wayne 135,217,2 4 9 ,ff ', Geial v96 Small, Terry 128 f trait, Joh 6, 199, 20l,208, 209,210 Sment, Richard 130 ' y- Stra , ael 20 Smidt, Peter 126 ' Stra om 1 6 Smith, Beverly 119, Q, 82, 8 S e ' ger, Cha 0,171,181,221 Smith, Carol 131 - d, Gary , 170, 171, 201, smith, Cyril 119 X 202, 203 3 Smith, David 119 I, - ' StriedfRichar 129, 171, 204, 213, 222 Smith, Diane 119, 226 28 Strom id 1 : Smith, Donna 119 . ' S ro obert Smith, John 119 ro eck, Mari. li Smith, Karen 119, 14 7 Y frommen, Mary' , 174, 180, 182 Smith, Linda 119,1 3 s trommer, Bhyll' 96 Smith, Michael 95, 1, 70, ' Stromq 'st, uf 120,184 203,243 , strong' e 'eve 96 Smith, Wayne 128, is ,f siiopes es 134, 155 Smock, James 119 Strote, rol 120, 150 Snoy, Victoria 56, I 3 185, , 9,4 ayne 136 228,233 , I ', S, Judy 120,185 Snyder, James 28, 95, 1 I lil, 3 , -' if dstrup, Kirk 60, 97, 166, 167, 170, sodeibeig, christine 51 3 ' 208, 220 Soderberg, Stephen 95, , 144 S tsman, Dail 97, 180, 229, 233 Sodergren, Kristine 95, ' , , 1 , S , livan, Elsie 97, 173, 174, 183 179, 257 Summer, Robert 120 Soderstrom, Mary 95, 150, 1 , Sundahl, Hans 133 226,242 Sundberg, Carol 120, 184, 185,226,228 Solem, Brita 25, 125, 147 3, 182 Sommer, Mitchell 132 Sorenson, David 95 Sorhage, Bjorn 133, 217, 22 224 Sotos, Conway 119, 143, 21 Sundberg, Judithe 120, 181, 233 Sunderman, Kathleen 97, 150, 153, 182, 185 Surprise, Craig 120,178 Swain, Becky 150 Swanson, Wayne 136 Sweasy, 201 Robert 97, 162,164,170, 171, ,202, 203, 223 Sweeney, Kathleen 97, 184 Sweeney, Waletta 127 Swenson, Bonnie 97 Swenson, Dennis 120 Swenson, Janice 120 Swenson, Kenneth 120, 171, 181 Swenson, Leslie 133 Swenson, Marcia 97 Swenson, Richard 97, 190 Swenson Vickie 97 Swinehart, Linda 120, 173, 182, 184, 185, 226, 228, 248 Sypher, Bonnie 120 Syracuse, Marie 98 Szack, Carol 134 Szack, David 134 Tack, Paul 98 Takakoshi, Mary 98, 143, 144, 160, 174,176, 180, 261 Takakoshi, Mildred 120, 142, 143, 144 174, 181 Tamblyn, Terry 98, 170, 184, 213 Taphorn, Thomas 120 Taunis, Taylor, Charlene 120 Barbara 120 Taylor, Kathleen 129 Taylor, Thomas 120, 171, 201 Telling, Edward 98, 170, 217, 220, 224 Telling Pamela 126,185 Templeman, Darla 136 Tennyson, Susan 120, 152 Teske, Stephen 135, 147, 190 Tetrault, Terry 135, 213 Kathryn 98, 142, 143, 144, Thelen, 169, 173, 229 Tholin, Dawn 98 Spades, Richard 95 Spangler, Gary 119 Swanborg, John 97 Swangren, Sharon 129 Speer, Kathleen 119,173 Swanson, Arthur 97 Spiekys, Peter 119, 153, 190 Swanson, Donald 97 Spitz, Dan 127, 141, 178 Swanson, Gary 7, 9, 97, 159, 170, 181, Spitzmiller, Gary 130 213 253 Springer, Claudia 95,184 Swanson, Gregory 132, 177 Springer, Thelma 129.233 Swanson, John 97, 188 Stadler, Molly 132, 153, 180,233 Swanson, Joyce 120 Stahl, Charlotte 119,150 Swanson, Judy 120 Stalcuo, Craig 95, 170, 201, 202, , Swanson, Linda 97, 142, 144, 172, 174 203, 218, 250 Swanson, Paul 137, 171, 204, 222 Stahlheim, Constance 137,183 Swanson, Roger M. 120 Stallons, Danny 95 Swanson, Roger O. 125, 189 St. Angel. David 95 Swanson, Ronald 97 Stank, Jill 133 Swanson, Sandra 120, 173, 182 Stanley, Charles 96 Swanson, Steve 97, 153, 178, 221 Thomas, John 134, 204, 211 Thomas, Mary 120, 226, 228, 232 Thomas, Robert 125 Thompson, Patricia A. 131 Thompson, Patricia L. 128 Thompson, Wayne 134,147 Thorsen, Barbara 131 Thorsgaard, Carol 120,152 Thulander, Keith 137, 141 Tilbury, John 121.171, 201 Timm, Donna 121 Timm, Duane 98 Timmerman, Donald 121 Tindell, Glenn 60, 66, 98, 140, 166, 170, 178 Titman, David 133, 145 Todd, Dana 126,183 Todd, Lyn 130,183 Tolodxi, Steven 136 Tooley, Jill 98,174 Tooley, Michael 121 Torgerson, Alan 24, 121, 171, 210, 218 Tormey, Judith 121, 173, 233 Treadwell, Jacqueline 125, 233 Troia, Kathryn 130 Tropp, Virginia 121 Trowbridge, Jill 98, 173, 184 Troyke, James 129, 144, 145 Trumblee, Linda 137, 145 Tudor, Daniel 121, 210 Tullock, Thomas 131, 190, 193 Tuomi, Cheryl 133 Turner, Danny 121, 190, 193 Turner, Lee 98,201 Turnquist, Lawrence 15, 98, 141, 147 Tyson, Leilani 98 Ullrich, Larry 129 Urbach, Gary 59, 98 Utter, Joanne 98, 160, 164, 166, 169, 174, 183, 229, 231,233 Valenick, Bonnie 98 Valenick, Robert 136 Valentine, Paula 121, 150 Vance, Kay 121 Van Dae, Peter 121, 178,181, 189,192 Van Pernis, Mark 137 Van Pernis, Mary 121,181 -:sf , Vanstrom, Mary 98V ,Nw 2 5 .Q Waterhouse, 2141157 122 5 Varland, Sela 53,'.12,1f'142,144 f Vl7eatherford,,' onnie 1135 I 6 Vaughn, Connie 121 Weaver, Elliott 125 ,i Vaughn, Karen '- 99, 174, 181, 182,' , 184, 226 , Vaughn, Kathleen, 24, 1,9469 Velmers, Ronald 1211 Lf Weberg, William 122, Vw' Wedberg, Jaan 136,183,233 edin, John 1 131 edin, Karen, 99 'af vendt, Faith, ,127 '. ,,,a 'f ,jf eeks, Darleett 134,233 fi Vermies, ,..- Mayine 1121 ,' 13 Weigel, An'u,'ff20, 26, 27, 610919, 158, vers0n,f'susaf1,f3121,233 1, jf, .1 1 169,,1W4,18l, 1812, 1340, 229 Vertini,Pa1ienbe 121 'elf ff! 1we19ka1f,Judy 122,151 Veruchig Richard 99 ' 'Q Vespa, Edward 48 Q W ft Vincenti Patrick ,11217 , V V Vittetow, Steven? 1132, 222, M '1,f'V Vorsanger, Qfmny, 121 ' Ve' f, fi I M Voseles, Charles 50,991 Y .1 wade, Ronald 99, 170,V217, 224 If ffl, if Weirikauf, Karen 99 6 W lin, Carol 99, 156, 166, 167, 177, wiiiington, Charles' 7, 11, 100, 161, 1. 166,159 , ff vtqeu ', Kathleen 100,169,174,1582, VJ 7226, 229 1 aus, lxfistine 122 Welsiby, Linda 122,175 Welter I Gary 137 ' ed ,J V Welty, Phyllis 13-3, 180,226 wenberg, Richafd 122 Wendt,',Faith'r' 127, 173 wemrzz Nancy 100, 152, 174,226 Wersink, Charles 122,188 ..Wesaw, Sharon 122 Lf Wagaman, George: 12-1 , f .1 1 Wager, Pamela 99, 143 1 if , If Wagner, Lee 1199, 143 i ' ' ff., Wahlmarkwfhillip 99123094 ' Wahlstrofn, Jean 1311- ,233 Wales, Douglas 99,2051 . Wales, James , 121,2'1711, 205, 208, 24ff jf' Walker, Barbara 1211 lf' Walker, Cheryl 135 fb, fl Walker, Judith, 99,2425 if' Walker, Kareni, 132,1f 'rafso Walker, Rohm, 9, 9932 70, 201, 203,,.f 209,223 I J' , 5. f ff' Walker, Tefryf if 128 V, Walker, Winston 99, 1yQ,l,,201, 223 Wall, Robert ,126 VH: Wallenberg, Const nde 125,196,233 Wallschlager, Jlariaeif 121,201 Walsh, Diane 125, 174 Walsh, Pamela 99 Walters, Ronald 135, 141, 211 Wang, James 126 Wantz, John 122, 224 Ward, Barbara 61, 99, 169, 174, 175, 1 Ward, Gloria 128 Ward, Mary 99 Ward, Sharon 122, 174, 176, 181, 184, 233 Ware, David 134 Ware, Patricia 122 Wamer, Judith 137, 148, 183, 233, 255 Waseng, K. Mette 122 Washbum,rStephen 130 yy. Wessman, Carol 122 Wessman, Kristine 130, 150, 173 West, Phyllis 137 Westin,,James 122,140 Weyburg, Barbara XI36, 148 Weyburg, Eileen, ,1'00, 172, 181 Wey,ker,,: Kay A. Whiieler, Glenn' 122,210 4White, Allin! 135, 204, 222 White, JDO ald 100 White, Nestor 122,171, 178,188, 193, 205, 223 White, Shelby 136 White, William 100, 162, 170, 201 Whitehead, Keith 122, 188,201 Whitsitt, Robert 134 Wicklund, James 122 Wieneke, Craig 6, 100, 153, 183, 188, 213 Wiesland, David 6, 100, 153, 181 Wilcox, John 100 Wilken, Joanne 100 Wilken, Sandra 129 Wilkenson, Nancy 122 Willard, Harry 137, 144, 145, 188 166, 1811 1564, 5 . Willey, Gloria 100, 147, 156, 169, 228, 233 Willey, Robert 125, 148, 171, 204, 213 Williams, Laura 133 ' Williams, Patricia 122, 150, 183, 184, Williams, Richad 100, 177 Williams, Susan 100, 147, 157, 164, 168 169, 174, 182 Williams, Thomas 122, 140, 164 Williamson, Mary 132, 173, 228, 233 Willson, Marcia 100, 166, 168, 169, 174 l75,176,182,229, 231, 248 Wilson, June 131 Wilson, Maretta 122, 150 Wilson, Margaret 129, 174, 180 Wilson, Suzanne 100, 169, 173, 174, 181 Wilson, Terry 130 Winkelhake, Jeffery 122 Winquist, Winquist, Dixie 125 Mary 134,164, 174,176 Winter, Daniel 122 Winters, David 127 Witherby, Larry 132 Witter, Michael 122 Wokosin, Dathleen 122 n Wolff, Raymond 122,188 Wongstrom, Jeanna 100 Wood, Linda 130 ' Worden, Nancy 122 Wright, Earl 100 Wright, Elwyn 122 Wright, Sharon 101, 150, 151, 158,174, 183, 229, 230, 231 Yarbrough, Martha 122 Yates, Carol 129 Yenulis, Patricia 101, 156, 169, 176, 181,188, 229, 233 Yohe, Michael 101 Yone, David 135 Young, Linda 122 Youngwith, Thomas 127,188 Yunk, Patricia 137 Zagnoni, Judy 101,169,173,174, 181, 226 Zahm, Kathryn 9, 131, 148, 233,226 Zegunis, Donna 126,172 Zegunis, William 129 Zeretzke, Frederick 57, 101, 189, 193 Zircher, Jeff 9,101, 154 1' 7 1 - ,u'rx I ' ' - , .7 ,L K f X C ,L X1 ' ,Q b, 5- , '45 x -., C 3 f M L, ff 1 x V7 if -5 . it ffl' 'l F . 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