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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1963 volume:

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'Cff 'af-'K' N, Academics Activities Student Lite Athletics People Advertising N - 'F if? FY' U1 . K .M . E1 435,15 igvi , 1 f '-'H' , , QF HV ? 'ff . Eff. Legg A . .ww :Q , I la ' vat .c1,' mp-'. i v vs W W S .-,Jr-1 MXS SQ-WM -J wf yen P 1' i' 1 . Y . . . resling our minds emphasizing planned ednmfnfn 'I T Y -r ' .1,, . I ,Q 's ! 'S s A9 ,Q 2315 JI4I5S7!ll PC 3052458 S 'ZBZSI J ' N fl, , Q.-55 W' A Km? L , ., ,:, . 7 I I ' s 1 , 1 , vlM!f 'Els ,Hjy MA, far yrfuth . , . porcmfplcxrxvned insurrlme . , . Huoridaiion research ,4 protecting the community Q 1 -I-ft . . . the Christmas spirit 111, 12 T' .,.: - -X C51 C1 . V XFN -3? D 5 f. ' - 5? Q ' C' f, cr' f' - J, ' f if CL - af 'ik . 'Ci Q-if Fig K ,, K-QQ' 'WZJ , K, ' H Q' fa, , - 2, - Y, xQ Q ' P -.-- X2 L iv Ck? f7i2a'X D! X E31 6 ' M C, 1 Z, f ff. '-rf ki, RQ X , fa Q Q G 2 C ' XQ f J Q pf-ef ' 1- Qi? 7 XA O . X9 f fi, ' ' ' x xg? QC 27 5 x . L m-X 7 . U -, ,xh Vi, ' vi .f .77 X W -k?,,1.. KJ. N .Q gif ba! CjQ5 W '45, XRD C1 , Hg 1: 'f?, cv --5 ff, X ,, Q- Q . , e I -u N QM, ,JD , JC. ,, -,ff f f va, Q13 Ap.: -C' p ' Ckki' ' ' T7 QQ rl! Q f x, '19 X NJ --A1 5: 'i?, .- . gg .V , ' A N..,:Lf Qi, fix C., Ki M ,,- f '-ff . 'J , cv VM , .Q f Qs Q - 2 cr Y Q! gcn c if 1 24. 2 Q Q gif mf ..-A-K., -N - ,f f '-ff . ' ' ,- 15:1 S- - , P V-CC, xx, QQ1, thbq v WC- ,R H ' xx -.,- , A H ' . , 2 Q77 - Q- Y- ci-'f' 4? Cf ' ' 0 O 0 :ff zz gm wing mmmunify. 7 T-C new horizons 'X ab C Cigar, Q. 'LC P--. Q T XE C.. .D Q P X.. .f.1' 'W' r 4 East is learning X Pupils Launch Varied Fields of Study ..4!ks. - Audio aids enable this sophomore English class to hear poetry read correctly. Understanding and mernorization are thus aided. .zv VW! gr Slides with cultures are being distributed by Mr. Matz to his biology students. The microscopic world is also studied in zoology. Beginnings . . . yes, high school is a time of beginnings. As sophomores, required subiects are most often studied. During high school, English, foreign languages, math, science, social, and craft courses are master- ed and applied toward the future. Good study habits begin to form. On this foundation students begin to build. Homework, research, interest, and effort are required. lf constantly pursued, these means achieve ends. Outside assignments and extra work supplement knowledge gained in experi- ments, discussions, and demonstrations. Learning to find'answers independently and learning to attain necessary and per- sonal goals are important in making a good beginning everywhere. for College, Vocational Preparation I , '5:','1,'Q1m--'tfffi ' ' 12 j FUODW, ' T0 FULLO I , kv-Eff S4?3,fi5,1 . ' - 'W ,rm Sleve Leolne uses llle map loslwow Belly Kullberg on urea described in lim world hislory lexl. Foods lVmembers,Joyce Swonson,Kalhy Speer, and Judy Jackson pul the finishing louclwes on ..!l ' o coke for lacully snack day. Mr. Shell illuslrales on lhe board lhe nexl day's assignmenl. Students Complete Required, Elective Subjects Oral reports lead ta discussions in American history. Current events are also reviewed. Here is a student's view ol his audience speech class. Mr. Fritsch and Mr. Welsh congratulate John Rowland who ploced first in the student science proiect competition sponsored by the American Society of Metals or Academic, Personal Advancement A boys gym class perlorms daily exercises. In choosing a curriculum adapted totheir interests, students gain experience in a par- ticular field. Physical education is one of the state- required subiects. Sophomores, iuniors, and seniors participate in the planned exercises and activities during all three years at the secondary school level. Examples of classes which develop special interests of students are harmony, music literature, and art. Orchestra, choral groups, publications, and debate providecapablestudentswithachance for activities adopted to their abilities. V' ft lr as Junior Steve Olson, winner ol the Heart Fund's scholarship lor study at the University ot Illinois science seminar, prepares tor a busy summer. ' 1 V 'M SSUIOI' BFUCS J0l1l'1S0n SClI1dS d0WI't 0 Plefle of wood lo' l'tl5 Pf0leCl in Checking her work lor possible errors enables this shorthand student to ug woodworking. achieve perfection. Individual Skills, Apfitudes '7 Develop Y 5 114 xv! 'N Q 9 ig. X 'Q 3.3.-.QQ ,H Ein S- . F. ga. : ' f..g:,- ' .,. , 51 f5'.:fEQ?5,f5F'f71f51E51lfffl fig.:-: - 4 ZA -lf I' f X221 .ff ' 'oo 1 ., J f. , Y? f., 'E be tfZ ' ,fgz-1,'1fff'yf 4' 4 :gig 7 ffi , ,f fd? . s s mf ,fff ffff2,ww:'a4f f 1 -'., ,,... . xl If . ' ,,. fi-:fff'3fi I ' 'I-9 N sl Swedish ambassador, Dr. Grunnar Jarring, and Consul General, Falke Pearson, observe Swedish students as they drill in the language laboratory. '-1239?-b1?E5, ' .fj:r' 1. .':,f- .. , 'i- ' Q9 - 1 2' isis-wage' W 5,5 ., -1153 : , sf 1, , J ,N if 'B 5 51 K , if 5 f . l, ilk M 4 wfg- .Q , , .- i , '53-Ei N2l.,'f',1,' W 5' , 1 ugk Q 3 K. v 3' 3 ,, 5 is in 5.45, , , nf, .:..'. q l f'1.nr H. umm kr .L , P Dx , I K we W V X ,lf ?' ' x N . Ng kr I- .43 -.2 I 'ai-. ' 21.55 - ,,c',r ' JI' '.n E59 1 If inf ,.- . xx Q -Jgvh. -'din 'S QU X.. 4 ill Tttf Mt J an l umm ROTC boys execute teft-shoulder-arms for Captain Orkand. Class Participation, Outside Assignments .6 45 Miss Bernice Zimmerman distributes information about an aptitude test to a senior guidance class. 20 al A Cappella members, Ralph Hall, James Freeman, Judy Dahlin, Bruce Johnson and Harry Willard, spend time studying a new selection. Desire To Learn Aid Student Progress From week to week students reach toward new and challenging goals. Taking a sincere interest in all courses is a vital part ofa student's progress at school. His homework, daily exercises, library work, and correction of mistakes are most impor- tant. Instructors use the classroom as a media to relate subject matter and new developments. Yet, personal effort is necessary in learning and progressing to reach goals. In social and economic problems class, Marsha Benson shows the rise and fall ol her stock, Q .fu Nm, s 6 .ma iw. J W D Mike looley delinesabusinesslaw vocabularywordfor Mr. Leslie O'Brien. Al Emerson and Jim Palmering work on a motor in auto shop. Curriculum Offers Physical, Musical, Basic required courses provide a funda- mental knowledge of English, social studies, math, and science. Since each student will not be suited for the same work, the Rockford system offers opportunities for study in the physical, busi- ness, musical, industrial, artistic, and home- making programs. Qualified instructors plan courses of inter- est and relevance to students in this modern age. Changes brought about by time are re- cognized and taught. Up-to-date programs are valuable to participants. Curt Miller surveys the total work load of an average East High graduate. ., - 'n w XX X Y X3 V Q ? ,M K ' - S ,F -16 U- '15 'w5 in Ellll llEl'l:'llEllfE lnterests, Efforts Result in Honors, 391 -nn..-. Phyllis Czyzewski, recipient ol the Betty Crocker Home- Top Ten boys are, front row, Dennis Hedrick, Fred Polschelt Don Hegreness maker of Tomorrow award, discusses future plans with second row, Gil LaCroix, Richard Anderson, third row Steven KlSSIClQ Bob Rick Marklund, Voice of Democracy contest winner. y Ira Hartzog, Sam Stonefield, Ellen Hetlran, and Kenneth Swenson were National Merit Scholarship finalists. Olson, Sam Stonelieldg back row, Bob Fredrickson Tom Carlson 1 N , Appointments, Scholastic Recognition Top Ten girls are, lront row, Sharon Ward, Diane Carlson, Carol Heidbreder, Jan Geiger, center, DAR awardwinner,iscongrotulated second row, Marcia Dana, Bette Rundquist, third row, Diane Eklund, Mary l3Yil t0ll5l5 MGVY Tltoml'-'S Und PO' Nelwn' Schneider, Kathy Palmquistp fourth row, Joanne Junor, Kathy Linde. With a high school education completed, graduates receive a diploma. Through the senior year, however, several members of the class are honored and recognized for achievement. High test scores, records of leadership, election results, superior grades, extra study, and special interests are variousqualifications for different awards. As public education is ended, graduates look toward the future more than ever. Col- leges, occupations, technical training schools, and the armed services will be chosen fields. The purpose of education is to prepare the student for the world in which he lives. High school is a time of beginnings. Larry Conant and Jack Peters, who received appointments to the Air Force Academy and Merchant Marine Academy, respectively, show their letters to Diane Carlberg, Westinghouse Science Talent Search finalist, and Sam Stonefield, East's representative to the Illinois Student Senate. SKC F Up ST Sc? J X I f Q Q, I. Q CJ-CQ I N. IXAQA-J'-,Y ,A JMQAJ Mix!-j'f f Z' ff M L, Q7 Cl ' 'N N K, 1 'D lv- KXJffHf.J,fl , ,gf -f ', JL, v,y,M1Xf,, A J ,VJ Q ' I 1 ' LL-. f -fx ' 4-A f. ' T XJ 'X if ,KJ 'filf-f'f'x fin A jX,?-,4-f'A5-9.14 . , ff. I dj O ,X ,W H F X 15, J V v,J,.,,.,,.1 .,.fp,,-.-,-, :M kj, Ji, ft! XX!!-M! 9 IX Q ,J TX Q I I J - .fk Vvxx 0 g1.gA V' ,x rVf4,xN-fi-Q14 W fQ!1?J,Jx J ,QJ,,..,Lfmf ,-25 .nf f.,f,,,,,,. 71,7 T! QWr' ,Vl-gljlt-,ri ' it 7' - , FW I' '4'fV - JV, , KL . ' P' . ' Rfk Z f 1 I ,1 AV X11-f 'r'ufvA,4J-1,f12 , . EAST IS PARTICIPATING. . . 0 P XD Q r ' A I L i. X- X . xx. qjfzfffd-y,-Yk.,S.z AX,,!,,.,, JA, x 1? I f f 1 A I' X: xx! . A ',1,1k,1.,jffx,'I,,g VV xg gl Kiwi, X C, 3 I VVY, A, ..,,,,Y,.x I Aww fx I X . W I' - -fn!-f 3J!f ' '-fxfr Jf'Ijj,,.f,, fglrffx - XLT! ,, , 9 Q .J . ' ' J' - N ,K I I . X , K 3 7 x ',!.J-'nffn 'f' 3,1 Q.4r , ' , X lf 'L - XI--fr ' , Y-5' ' K+--'--R., v,9,,. K I X x, -7--L-,N-f .2-,fwf--f-,fffv-Lfr., J W' li X w .1 , , F, VTQ, LBO MJ: JJ,---4 ,Y 1' ...x fi mf! g, X, ff ' X1 Xl: J Q, . W ' V 0 'V J mf!! -QM Q I f MK III' ff fff .lf Q' f' Af - , I 5 PM if ,ff 3 ,m ,f ,3y K A4 P f X-,II-V'-.IHJL Q1 I , . X J Qif' Vbxy XQ 'g,Jff'f,ffL!,,-I fv'RJ.,i ,f, ,f T . - '9- 5 his-QQ East High Bancl ls First from lllinois East High Marching Band struts into a formation during half-time for o home football game. BAND - Front Row: B. Olson, J. Hegberg, R. Johnson, G. Funk, G. Snyder, J. Pugh, J. Porapetti, L. McNiff, J. Rosborough, J. McRoberts, second semes- ter president. Second Row: T. Anderson, L. Carlson, B. Jacobson. A. Hall, B. Nelson, A. Sommer, S. Leigh, J. Lindley, first semester treasurer, second semester vicegpresident, P. Bonavia, P. Matz, M. Gillen, G. McDonald, R. Hoagland, R. James, L. Johnson. Third Row: R. Stone, J. Fortin, P. Cass- ioppi, second semester treasurer, D. Bitner,J.Reom,M. Peterson, G. Baxter, D. Youngs, D. Bonavia, D. Joslin, C. Noreen, B. Anderson, J. Rowland, M. Lundstrom, L. Siogren, R. Oman, D. Peacock, S. Siogren, first semester president, A. Nelson. Fourth Row: D. Olin, A. Carlson, S. Carlson, B. Mac- Cullum, B. Stenberg, L. Schwartzlow, J. Guler, L. Cancelose, D. Reynolds, R. chdmbeflaan, G. Mark., D. Nicholson, R. Nelson, s. Lee, B. Roos, N. Erickson, J. Carlson, first semester vice-president, K. Nordlot, L. Lundeen, R. Carlson, F. Freese. Filth Row: B. Hoglund, R. Appelgren, D. Engquist, D. Daniels, P. Anderson, A. Corlsten, S. Roberts, J. Schneider, V. Carlson, first semester secretary, J. Buhmeyer, second semester secretory, D. Lind- berg, C. Londquist, J. Guzzardo, J.Westin, R. Noll, K. Ribe, J. Andrews, R. Mero, H. Sapp, D. Spitz, T. Erickson, S. Elrich. Back Row: G. Johnson, drum moiorgx G. Nelson, T. Bonocorsi, B. Tubbs, D. Stella, B. Long, G. Lundin, J. Robertson, Mr. Gordon Bueschel. To Participate in U. of Wis. Band Day Drum maior Gary Johnson and bond members direct E-Rob fans in a 'Sing Along' during half-time at a football game. With the thundering of drums and blaring of trumpets, East's Marching Band becamethe first Illinois high school band to participate in the University of Wisconsin Band Day. Directed by Mr. Gordon Bueschel, the 94-piece band gave its annual performance in the Northwestern Band Day in the fall. Daily practice either on the field or in the band room prepared band members for appearances in benefit concerts for Guilford and Auburn High Schools, local parades, and their annual concert in the spring. Half-time shows at home football games this year introduced the 'Sing Along' to en- thusiastic E-Rab fans. Many band members led the surprise finale with '76 Trombones' in 'Music Man . Mr. Gordon Bueschel directs the East Band between the sophomore and varslty basketball games. CONCERT ORCHESTRA - Front Row: K. Anderson, first semester corresponding K. Hartman, first semester president, second semester librarian. Third Row: T. secretary, K. Takakoshi, first semester vice-president, second semester president, Rothwell, S. Johnson, J. Cerio, second semester recording secretary, S. Johnson, M. Bodin, M, Johnson, second semester corresponding secretary, C. Peterson, P. Fennell, T. Skoumol, P. Leon. Bock Row: S. Varland, B. Johnson, M. Kinert, C. Carter, K. Smith, J. Klank. Second Row: S. Garde, A. Powell, B. Whitsitt, L. Leon, C. Johnson, T. Daniels, A. Johnson, E. Peterson. Individual, Group Practice Prepares CONCERT ORCHESTRA - Front Row: Oman, first semester treasurer, J. Hel- sing, A. Elander, A. Peterson, first semester recording secretary, N. Finch, M. Bergstrom, J. Michelson. Second Row: K. Lewis, C. Ottenberg, D. Lindman, M McClure. Third Row:-M. Eggehorn, C. Palmquist, R. Gustafson, K. Brosowski, C. Palmer, A. Calvert, D. Goldman, J. Fredberg. Back Row: L. Pearson, seco semester vice-president, P. Peterson, J. Ehle, S. Buetsch, K. Palmquist, seco semester treasurer, H. Willard, first semester librarian, J. Rohm, L. Trumble D. Hall. Checking in c new order of fruitcakes are Kiyo Takokoshi, student conductor, Ken Hartman,Tom Rothwell, student conductor, Sandy Johnson and Tom Skoumal. 1, ncerf Orchestra for Spring Programs Our music to West Side Story is missing! Where is the piccolo? These phrases often floated out of 3l9 seventh hour as the ConcertOrchestra began its daily rehearsals. During second semester three student conductors were chosen to take over part of the rehearsals for the director, Mr. Dana Connell. Highlighting the year were the annual Orchestra concert, performed with the Treble Clef Choir on March l, and the spring Music Festival on May 26. Providing a Sophomore Orchestra Welcoming Tea and playing at commencement were also spring proiects. First semester activities for the 57-piece orchestra were decorating their Homecoming float and selling fruitcakes. Concert Orchestra members concentrate on their music as they practice for the spring program. 31 Students Audition tor Sintonietto Group Sintonietta, a group of East High's most accomplished musicians, is selected by audi- tions from Concert and Sophomore Orches- tra members. Under the direction of Mr. Dana Connell, the group met tor rehearsal each Wednes- day after school. Activities of Sintonietta included playing for the iunior and senior class plays, the operetta, the Music Festival, and the Nation- al Honor Society assembly. Sinfonietta rehearses tor the presentation of 'Music Man . SINFONIETTA - Front Row: C. Oman, A. Peterson, N. Finch, secretary, M. S. Johnson, K. Anderson, K. Takakoshi, B. Lunsford, G. Carlson, L. Nelson Bergstrom, R. Peterson, K. Lewis, B. Coser, L. Seeley, J. Rohm, l-L Witlard', S. Varland, L. Pearson, P. Fennell, S. Tinkle,J. Nelson, R. Hall, L. Leon, C J. Bloom, G. Carter, K. Danielson, K. Palmquist. Second Row: T, Rothwell, Palmer. C. Debes, A. Calvert, treasurer. Back Row: S. Garde. K. Hartman SOPHOMORE ORCHESTRA - Fronf Row: R. PQYSFSOH, ViCe'preSidSf1': R- Krup. Bock Row:J. Berg, C, Lundsirom, R.Johnson, D. Koenig, D. Skorburg Anderson, president, R. Coser, K. Anderson, L. Seely, G. Corier, C. Lund- L Seann' 1' Lundgren' 5, Huyesl M. Linn' ggcrgfgryl srrom, C. Debes. Second Row: J. Bloom, E, Mocolusky, J. Bergstrom, F. Sophomore Orchestra Prepares for Concert SOPHOMORE ORCHESTRA ' F 0 Row: B- DVUY- C- Forman, D- D0 '99'0. Row: R. Anderson, L, Rosonder, S.Tinkle,J,Rylonder. Back Row: R. Carlson A. House, P. Carlson, I. Houy, treasurer: B. Lunsford, B. Meyers. Second L, Nelgonl R, Hall, J, Nelson, librarian, G. Soros, S, Anderson, Study, Drill Are Essential fo Choir A CAPPELLA - Fran! Row: S. linlxle, K. Slickles, A. Baxler, D. Johnson, J. Dahlin, alumni secrelaryg N. Obrechl, P. Nelson, librarian, J. Nelson, P. Gustafson, M. Ingram, S. Anderson. Second Row: N. Jackson, J. Enfield, P. Williams, C. Johnson, H. Kuleclci, M. Johnson, K. McDowell, M, Cockrell, K. Waller, P. Garlman, D. Norman, B. Broughlon. Third Row: R. Hall, R. James, T. Knudsen, A. Kennedy, P. Bells, H. Lee, D. Fulton, H. Willard, J Pearson, J. Geiger, secreloryg J. Hoerr, N. Norman, lreasurer, C. Berg' quisl. Back Row: J. Powell, B. Johnson, J. Adolphson, J. Freeman, J. Erick- son, S. Carlson, K. Hansis, S. Lundberg, C. Anderson, S. leske, vice presidenlg G. Johnson, presidenl, R. Slonis, J. Lundin, H. Malcomson l r l Goodnighl, Laclies, sings lhe barbershop quarlel Tom Knudson, Gary Johnson, Dan Ben' I' neil, and Alan Kennedy- from 'Music Man . Members' Mastery of Vocal Selections That practice makes perfect is the princi- pal rule put to use by Mr. Linden Lundstrom in preparing choir members for musical programs. Practicing for the operetta, Music Man , occupied the class period for the first part of the year, This was immediately followed by prepara- tion for the Christmas assemblies. The Christmas program was a little out ofthe ordinary this year, being based on customs of Medieval churches. Songs formed a back- ground for projected slides of Gothic paintings and cathedrals. ln the spring, A Cappella members pre- sented the twenty-third annual concert. The year was terminated by singing for the baccalaureate and commencement services. Q -.54 :Zi fri .,-- M-il, :D S355 :U Z Mr. Linden Lundstram began to increase shell space in his allice by removing music lrorn bulky boxes and putting it in small folders. 'Well . . . ya got trouble, my lriendsl' admonishes the Music Man as he describes the bad ellects ol a pool table to A Cappella members, alias River Citizens. Music Mon's River City Ladies Auxiliary Com- mittee, Mary Ann Linn, Nancy Obrechi, and Mary Nolan, interpret a Grecian fountain. li TREBLE CLEF - Front Row: S. Aarli, M. Johansson, K. Morris, R. Tropp, C. Hitch- cock, C. Pouder, L, Turnquist. Second Row: P. Anderson, C. Dohlstrom, B. Hooper, M. Johnson, C. Strote, president, M. Campbell, M. Brauns. Third Row: S. Klein- haus, N. Mueller, M. Sheets, L. Brazzell, D. Drews, P. Ogren, M, Nolan. Back Row: S. Dagis, l.. Anderson, S. Leibforth, M. Rhoads, M. Wilson, J. Dow. Treble Clef Choir Learns Many Types Treble Clef, directed by Mrs. Florence Shugars, sang in the operetta, Music Man , the Christmas assemblies, the orchestra con- cert, and the spring Music Festival. Besides participating in school functions, the girls song at the School of Hope and the Faust Hotel. During the year, Treble Clef members learned two types of songs, one sacred and the other art: Sheep and Lambs May Safely Groze was a sacred song which was accom- panied by the orchestra in the spring concert. Art songs arranged for women's voices included those composed by Grieg, Schumann, and Rachmoninoff. Pure tone quality is one of the moior goals toward which the girls strived through- out the year. Treble Clef vocalized in room 2l3 during second hour as they rehearsed for their school and public performances. 36 , N . .... .... .....v. ... .-uns, ..,. uvyr., rx. vvsurr, .:. rxuuuus, r. lvwore. Mfg, Florengg Shugqrg diredg Treble Clefgirlg Row: M. Puluzzi, K. Bundlow, K. Anderson, K. Burgren. Back Row: C. Heid' during rehearsals and performances- ? sf! er, frensurerg M. Rogers, P, Valentino, P, Johnson, vicefpresideni, M. Fur land. of Music for Various Performances Treble Clef girls skip off Ihe siege singing '76 Trombonesn for ihe curtain cali of 'Music Mon . t Glee Club members Jim Foster, Sue Colburn, and Kalhy Jackson gather around the piano to practice as Kathy Key accompanies. Performing Gloria by Antonio Viva Vivaldi in the spring Music Festival was the highlighted activity of the Glee Club. Rounds and cannons, folk songs, songs from musicals such as Oklahoma and South Pacific , and music of great composers were sung in class in order to introduce students to varied types ot music. Vocal training was given to the students by Mr. Linden Lundstrom. Many hours were spent during the weeks before the operetta assisting the stage crew in painting scenery for the show. Kathy Key accompanied Glee Club for the rehearsals during the year. Music Festival ls Highlight for Year l 4 GLEE CLUB - Front Row: S. lgnatchuk, V. Johnson, S. Colburn, vice- W. Hartchison, D. Nordvall, S. Frisk, M. Messinger, E. Reierson, J. president, N. Anderson, C. Porch, L. Dickinson, L. Sticlcles, S. Johnson, March, Z. Nelson, K. Jackson, secretary, G.Freez.Buclr Row: J. Foster, B. Johnson. Second Row: C. Couch, K. Bry, C. Hockshaw, L. Halgrim- L. Matthews, J. Larson, A. Palm, S. Sapp, G. Lindbeck, G. Eklund, son, K. Key, treasurer, P. Kelly, N. Anderson, L. Runberg. Third Row: PfGSider1t. Manner Chor Participates in Opereffa rl, ,Jw .J 61-ltlliillgu Manner Chor members became traveling salesmen of the early l9OO 5 lor Music Man Boys' Chorus began the new school year with a new name, Manner Chor. Members first participated in Music Man . Many of them were changed, for the show, into traveling salesmen of the early l900's. Others portrayed River City townspeople. Under the direction of Mr. Linden Lund- strom, the boys sang an English carol, God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen , in the Christmas assemblies. Meeting in the auditorium second hour every day, Manner Chor members prepared songs for other school and civic programs. BOYS' CHORUS - Front Row: G. Donahue, C Carlson, C. Bergman. Second Row: L. Davis D. Ebert, treasurer, J. Saarinen. Third Row:W Hauser, L. Aden, C, Polaski, secretary, H. Olm- stead, Fourth Row: P. Martin, J. Berogan, T. Kline, vice-president, S. Streecl. Fifth Row: J. Haight, T. Olson, E. Ottenburg. Back Row: D Bennett, president, D. Zeimer. Folk Dancers Acquaint Organizations FOLK DANCERS - In an alternate line from front to back are R. Eisenstein, L, Nielson, M. Karceski, S. Hare, B, Fagerstrom, F. Krup, S. Rapp, L. Olson, P. Bredson, B. Weyburg, K. Johnson, S. Streed. Potty Bah, up a single, back a double. These are some ofthe more unfamiliar steps executed by Mr. Linden l.undstrom's Folk Dancers. During the fourth hour practice session, Scandinavian dances were most frequently rehearsed since they werethe mostrequested for performances. Circle dances, such as lsreali Horas, plus German, Scotch, Russian, French, and American dances, contributed to the dancers' repertoire. Constructing notebooks which contained research material was also a part of Folk Dancing. These notebooks consisted of sec- tions on steps, formations, and directions of dances. Performing in foreign costumes introduced students to customs of many lands. The operetta and the spring Folk Dance Festival were the maior performances of the group. Folk Dancers also participated in a May program for the Illinois Association of University Women. Seniors Sandy Jacobson Ted Klint Joanne Junor Chuck Peterson Mar FOLK DANCERS: Preparing a dance in circleformation are A. Holmin, ' ' - ' S' Lunde C- peterson president. JA hmm' jr Hegberg,'l Klin1' L. Aim' Karceski, and Steve Lunde rehearse new steps for the Folk Dance Festi G. Johnson, L. Johnson, C. Fiorentino, T. Johnson, K. Brogren. 40 with Dances, Costumes of Many Lands FOLK DANCERS - Wilh llwe girls in llwe center, Folk Dancers D. Hedrick, S. Jacobson, FOLK DANCERS- Forming the arcl1lorI.,Bodacl1, H. Lee, R. Sdwilling, M. Nelson, I.. Brozzell, J. Gray, L. Benson, J. Foster, S. Colburn, R. Beclcell, and M. and L, Mgwilligmg are S, Connor and D, Eben- Lawless make 0 circle. To Ihe lune of Shipoopi , River City young people, portrayed by the Folk Dancers, demonsfrole new steps they learned from the 'Music Man , 41 East Journalists Offer News Fred Polscheit Editor-in-Chief Gordon Lundin, assistant news editor, Joan Gulbrantson, make-up editor, and Dennis Hedrick, assistant feature editor, organize the make-up of the Highlights While assistant editorial editor, Gerard Ellstrom proolreads a story, special features writer Dave Carlson and editors' assistant Cindy Fairburn create another Change ol Pace' column. Diane Carlson Paul Harris Kvlhy Anderson George Provenzano News Editor Editorial Editor Clubs Editor Sports Editor 42 5 ' 1 Ps,s i -SNK, Bette Rundquist Copy Editor Coverage to 2,050 Highlights' Subscribers Amid the banging of typewriters, ringing of telephones, and hurried consultations, the Highlights staff published the newspaper. Fifth cmd sixth hours were spent reporting, copyreading, and dummying-up stories in order to beat the weekly deadlines. As this was the first fall spent in room l28, members regarded the new location with enthusiasm as facilities were near at hand. The room offered much needed extra space, a closer outside entrance, and a built-in dark room. Mrs, Beverly Berzinski worked with the staff to produce an award-winner. l i ' 1 ' 'lb f -' Ox Editors' assistant Joyce Lundin, Larry Johnson, and Marcia Ericson dummy-up the 'Highlights' T Proofreading news stories are Connie Johnson, assistant copy editor, Diane Johnson, girls' sports, and Kiyo Taka' koshi, assistant copy editor. ' 43 William McClure Editor -infChief I F QA Q. 3 . 5 . Y' J' l Vicki Nelson Elizabeth Ballinger Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Junior Section editors Jane Olive and Ann Holmin select the final picture arrangements, while sophomore editor Susan Aldeen finishes her layouts, Scores of Pictures Face Argus Staff Qobert Eksten, assistant sports editor, Marilyn Drolen, girls' sports editor, and Jeffrey Eisen- ach, ROTC editor, study ideas from a previous yearbook, With an extensive picture-taking schedule and the establishment of a format and style rules, the Argus staff began the organization ofthe l963 Argus. A professional touch was added to the Argus by Mr. Bay Kaufman who shot every picture. The editors met with Mrs. Berzinski in the summer to decide upon the theme and make-up of the yearbook. This year the Argus was revised by placing the student activities before the class pictures. A new eight page opening section was also introduced. QM: ,f in Deadline Rush i ,I f 5 inf' --. rs. Beverly Berzinski, adviser, helps stall members solve the many problems ising in the production ol the newspaper and yearbook. Kathy Bailey and Nancy Norman, senior section editors, caielully Solent pictures. l the most memorable events ol tho class ol '63, Carol Heidbreder CO'Student Lile Editor Patricia Williams CO-Clubs Editor Steven Lunde Sports Editor Bonnie Maclean CCfStudent Lile Editor Olga Hryszczuk CoClubs Editor Janet Geiger Faculty Editor Business Staff Produces , k. Phyllls Clyzews I Richard Marklund Business Manager Highlights Advertising Manager Karen McDowell PUUI peofson Circulation Manager Clmulullon Manage' ,ff 1 ,.-. ,fx Judy Dahlin Argus Advertising Manager ffl- ,., Judy Hoerr Circulation Manager ,N- F ' 7 Take Five Distributing the newspapers and yearbook in and out of school besides presenting the talent show Take Five gave the business staff a busy year. Finance, advertising, and circulation ofthe Highlights and Argus were the main iobs of the Business Staff. The business managers took charge of handling money and bills, making deposits, and keeping ledgers. Advertising made possible the existence of an effective school publications department. The starting point began last summer with the soliciting of ads by the newswriters, closely followed by before-school workshops for both staffs. Y .ii L., Putting together the lost pages of the Argus advertising section are assistant Margaret Higgins, circulation and files, and Steve Sealin, index and advertising managers, Aileen Kingdon and Carol .lohnson,while Karen Hansis, editor, help assistant ad manager Sue Evans make a call to inquire assistant business manager, prepares to bill advertisers. U Highlights' advertisement, Photo Staff Operates 'ln the Dark' I 4 i I n I . hoto editor Nestor White and art editor Mary Nolan plan and schedule pictures Ken Swenson and Steve Sitriclc enlarge n photo in the new :lurk ir tho Highlights, room. Absent are Mika Bailey, Bill DcWert, nnrl Doug Flutcliei, Seven Receive Quill and Scroll Honors Providing critical estimates of student newspapers and honoring individuals for outstanding work in iournalism are the func- tions of Quill and Scroll. The East Highlights is rated once a year by this society. East High members for the honor group are chosen in the spring from students enrolled in newswriting classes and from those participating in publications, i X i E t Q, av i vp,-rv. o,' j f , , . . -.1 QUILI. AND SCROLL- Front Row: Bette Rundquist, Phyllis Czyzewski, Betsy Ballinger, Diane Carlson. Baal: Row: Bill McClure, Fred Polscheit, Paul Harris. Checking in new orders of books for the book store are Vicky Johnson, Chuck Ekstrom, Paul Elmquist, Joanne Junor, Bill Takakoshi, and Paul Bredeson. We feel that a split was inevitable because of the size of the Northeast-Northwest Con- vention. East will be the largest school in the new Northwest district and will undoubt- edly assume the leadership role, stated Sam Stonetield, Student Council president, after the NE-NW convention results in Hins- dale on November l9. The Senior Class and E-Rab Boosters assisted the Council in decorating for the homecoming dance, Harvest Haze , Council members were in charge of the homecoming queen election. Throughout the year mem- bers worked inthe Student Book Center, which was open for the entire day. Advised by Miss Catherine Needham, the Student Council regulated elections and pork- ing lot registration and sponsored rec nights, after game dances, and pep rallies. East Takes Leadership Role in NE-NW STUDENT COUNCIL - Front Row: T. Montaleone, R. Hall, D. Row: P. Elmquist, B, Willey, .I, Fortin, J. Ackerlund, J. Nelson, Peterson, B. Takakoshi, V. Johnson, O. Nelson. Second Row: C- GUSiUf50f14 L, Peters.. B. Johnson, K. Hein, J. Wedberg, M, Ericson. Bock ,.. Nat- , 4 V Julie Cerio, Bob Willey, Kathy Johnson, Bob Anderson, and Linda Peters of the Publicity Committee make u final check ol their posters and mural for the homecoming dance Harvest Haze. Council District Elected to the Executive Committee were Bonnie Lundquist, girls' vice- president, Kathy Hein, secretary, Will Kiellstrom, treasurer, Ron Bodach, boys' vice-president, and Sam Stonelield, president. L , K i,. i STUDENT COUNCIL - Front Row: P. Dahlgren, G. Lamb, C. Buck Row: B. Swonberg, W. Kiellstrom, C. Elcstrom, P, Bredeson, Bordonaro, J. Cerio, N. Ekeclahl. Second Row: S. Stonefield, R. Bodach. K. Johnson, B. Lundquist, J. Junor, B. Anderson, T. Hodges. A9 Scholarship, Service, Character Are 'Pr 'Q' 6 Kiwi V we FQJQ s g'h' ' E Q 45. y l .V 'I 7 1 ii 1 N 1 X X NHS - Fronl Row: P, Czyzewski, M. Dana, K. Takakoshi, P. Nelson, J. Dahlin, D. Eklund, M. Schneider. Fourlh Row:C.El1slr0m,G, Provenzono, R. Fredrickson D. Carlson. Second Row: M. Ericson, J. Geiger, A. Holmin, B, Rundquist, S. P. Van Dae, R. Olson, S. Lagerlund. Back Row: S. Slonelield, G. LaCroix, M Word, K. Linde. Third Row: J. Junor, C. Heidbreder. B. Smilh, K. Palmquisl, LeBar, S. Kissick, D. Hedrick. ,f Jon Geiger and Diane Carlson show NHS stationary lo Dennis Hedrick and Mary Schneider. 50 Qualifications for NHS Membership Q37 NHS officers were Kathy Palmquist, first semester secretary: Mrs. Elinor Radlund, adviser-treasurer Carol Held breder, second semester secretary: Dennis Hedrick, second semester president, Bob Fredrickson, first semester president, and Bob Olson, first semester vice-president. Creation of enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulation of a desire to render service, promotion of worthy leadership, and encour- agement of character development . . . to uphold these aims, new inductees pledged themselves solemnly at the May 8 assembly Led by second-semester president Dennis Hedrick and secretary Carol Heidbreder, the new probates proceeded to the auditorium stage for their formal presentation by Mrs. Elinor Rodlund, adviser. A money-making project for the 33 mem- bers elected Iast year as iuniors was the sale of stationary in the Book Center. The members were in charge of paper machines. An added duty ot president Dennis Hed- 'ick was conducting Guilford High School's nitiation ceremonies. The inducted iuniors ushered at Bacca- aureate and Commencement, and served at he Senior Tea. Mrs. Radlund is the new adviser. Ann Holmin explains the significance ot the emblem on the NHS torch to Sharon Ward. Stop the World, l Want To Get Off , an award winning musical comedy, was enioyed by ABL members on their Chicago trip. Designed to create in others a true appre- ciation of literature, ABL initiated 67 new members for the l962-63 school year. Juniors met requirements of an Aaverage in sophomore English. Seniors were admitted on the basis of a B average in their past two years of English. An intriguing summary by AFS repre- sentative Sharon Ward about her stay in Indonesia os an exchange student, critical book reviews, and guest speakers comprised a memorable year. Miss Mary Weber was adviser. Drone Carlson Bette Rundqutst and Kathy Anderson who were members of ABL tn their A ABL Front Row M Stadler S Rapp J Mcllwatn J Muhmer D Smith K Nolan K Linden L. Pell, J. Junor, M, Drolen, S. Ward. Bock Row: J. Loos, K lakakosht C Morttnt G Rylander J Jones J Johnson C Kaberg Second Linde D Larson S. Johnson, S. Newton, V. Nelson, B. Smith, K, Polmquist Row M Palmint B Rundqutst secretary J Nelson C Strote C Hetdbreder M M Strommen P Nelson, P. McGary,M. Schneider. vc nf - 1 i , 2 Q i . x I ,f ' it . ABL - Front Row: D. Corlson, president, B. Johnson, C. Carter, J. Geiger, treos' urer, A. Lindberg, C. Foirburn, K. Brosowske,J. Duhlin, P. Czyzewski, C, Bordo- noro. Second Row: S. DeLonnoy, D. Eklund, D. Johnson, J. Fisher, M. Ericson B. Johnson, M. Dono, T. Biorn, K.Anderson,K. Anderson, vice-president, C. Corp. Bock Row: S. Gustafson, S. Jacobson, S. Dovies, J. Bertoiosi, P. Bjork, P. Gort- , mon, J. Gulbrcmtson, A. Holmin, K, Gunnorson, L, Dahlgren. Attend Musical Production in Chicago Cindy Foirburn, Kiyo Tokokoshi, ond Corol Corp discuss their book reviews for the Jonuory ABL meeting. Future Teachers Discover Educational Sue Ibsen and Margo Miller, members of the West High FTA, speak to East High's members about the summer session for future teachers at Northwestern University. Learning of opportunities in teaching, de- veloping leadership qualities, and helping other young people are the interests of the Future Teachers of America. Advised by Mr. William Dolan, the month- ly meetings presented skits, paneldiscussions, movies, and speakers that acquainted mem- bers with the different phases of teaching. Taking children from the Children's Home to breakfast at Bishop's Cafeteria and buy- ing them gitts was the annual Christmas proiect. Seniors visited elementary schools in the spring. Members aided the partially seeing students by reading and typing. The annual spring picnic concluded the year's activities. FTA - Front Row: S. Colburn, J. Cerio, K. Harrigan, N. Brown, J. Mutimer, C. D. Below. Third Row: S. Carlson, M. Cohn, M, Doerr, G. Coonradt, L. Hoffman Anderson, S. Dorr, M. Dana, D. Carlson, JfAnderson, P. Czyzewski, K. Ahlstrom, S. Anderson, K. Hansis, J. Fredrickson, P. Gartman, D. Davis. Back Row: B. Carl Second Row: M. Carlson, S. Connor, K. Gunnarsan, L. Blomquist, S. Davies son, C. Bargren, B. Holden,K.Dunker,S.Aldeen, A. Holmin, K. Hein, M. Ericson, C. Johnson, J. Geiger, president, M. Johnson, E. Benson, N. Anderson. W. Gray, D. Anderson, M. Bodin. Techniques Through Club Parficipafion Q .. f'5'i'D-1' fi'- ---- all 1 retary, J. Swanstrom, D. Peterson, M. Reed, J. Brace, D. Winquist S, Rottner, S. Nebloclm, K. Talcakoshi. Second Row: M, Strommen, C Johnson, C, Nyberg, C. Peterson, L, Todd, J. Pearson, S. Baxter L. Seger, D. Skottegard, L. Sealin, A. Velin, R. Stewart. Third Row FTA - Front Row: M. Sheets, S. Shields, B. Severin, S. Johnson, sec- r C. Taunis, BJ Rundquist, M. Sanderson, G. Slafkosky, K. Murphy, M Wilson, J. Pittenger, C. Peterson, D. Shold, T. Thim, D. Skorburg, J Sheets. Back Row: M. Paluzzi, C. Ottenberg, L. Pearson, G. Robinson P. Stenson, K. Kruger, P. Ferrall, O. Hryszuuk, M. Jennings, J. Sie wenie, J, Wedbefg. FTA- Front Row: C. Larson, K. Johnson,N. Mueller, M. Lawless, P. Nelson, J- LOY. L- l-Uf'ldSlY0m. Third Raw: S. Lippitt, J. Lundberg, B. Magnuson, .l- vice-president: N. Monks. V. Johnson, K. Levine. A. Lindberg, S. Maggie, Johnson, K. Miller, S. Johnson, M. Kempe, J. Keeler, R. Bergquist, K. Linde, J. Johnson, B. Kerr. Second Row: E. Liebovich, P. Miller, N. Norman, D- LUYSOVI- 300251 ROW! K- NOVYYUUH. 5- VBYSOH. K. Polmquist, V. Nelson, T. treasurer, B. Johnson, J. Klcnlm, C. Oman, B. Lyons, P. Neff, J, Hopkins, 5rJI'lf1QSI'.J- Kullbefg. K- Oberg. D. Normon. B. Johnson. FNC - Froni Row: S. Czyzewski, K. Berger, L. Brauer, L. Abbo , ll D. Danekas, Third Row: S. Dagis, P. McGary, K. Brogren, D. Bodach, M. Ahlslrom, S. G. Baker, K. Billstrand, B. Carlson, D. Ahmer, S. Allen, C. Claeson, K. Carl- Evans, J. Cambre, C. Crall, L. Allen, P. Bressler, J. Danielson, K. Bargren, son. Second Row: P,Carlson,J,Aronson,D.Davis, F. Ciaccia, R. Fredrickson, C- F9l'l'iS- Bfiilf Row: J- BOlSl. J- Ellle, l'l- Andefson. 5- J0l1f150l'1. P- Bl0 lf. P- J. Bredeson, K. Bandlow,'E. Benson, S. Blomquisi, B. Carlson, C. Bryant. Didier. M- Anderson. K- Anderson- G4 C00n 0'3li- 5- Rlfkefi. D- COUN- Programs Concerning Medical Fields FNC - Fronl Row: B. Holden, K. Lewis, K. Kenison, D. Johnson, A. Kullberg, D. Lindmcn, E. Macolusky, S. McDaniel, K. Levine, N. Johnson, P. Lassandra, O. Kuzrnin. Second Row: J. Frykman, M. Gagnon, C. Martini, C. Hockshaw, B. Johnson, J. Anderson, M. Johnson, D. Johnson, K. Miller, P. Johnson. C. Gol ackson. Guslofson, Back Row: Freeze, S. Third Row: M. Heimdahl, C. Hall, J. Magnuson, P. Johnson, P. N. Kallenboch, S. Mallson, N. Holt, P. Gansherl, D. Johnson D. Koenig, D. Larson, S. Dmulhowski, M. Goodin, P. Johnson, J Haroldson. Preparing for service to mankind is the goal of the Future Nurses' Club of East High School. Organized in l953, FNC has a variety ngl of programs on nursing and other medical I fields that provide background helpful to its members in choosing a medical career. l Comprised of l79 girls, FNC volunteered ll? for outside protects as giving a Halloween X : party at the Children's Convalescent Home. Members also served at the Rockford Soni- I me ,,, ...f 'fs.a.p-v tarium and North Rockford Hospital. S -ffllu A , -.tn Over one half of the members were hos- ',, -'ft 1 1 ll pital volunteers either as Zonteens, Tags, ' D' -5, I , Candystripers, or Jenny Linds. t Miss Dorothy Butts was counselor. ,nl Members of FNC, Pat Picchiani, Katie Williamson, Ginger Rylander, and Sharon Nyberg prepare their bake sale table before the after-school rush. Introduce Future Nurses to Careers Qi? i s 8 FNC - Front Row: A. Peterson, S. Rapp, S. Johnson, B, Thorsen, S. Pazera, L. Woerner, C. Stepp, L. Rutledge, L. Thomason, S. Onnen, L. Nelson, B. Sandwick. Second Row: M. McClure, C. Smedberg, J. Wernberg, L. Althoff, S. Nekrasewich, C.Peterson, P.Sampson, P.Picchioni,treusurer, L. Rosonder, G. Rylander, president, C. Peterson, K. Williamson, secretary. Third Row: swarm E. Sweeney, L. Welsby, K. Speer, l.. Peters, M. Pearson, T. Shepard, C. Strote, D, Segar, S. Van Dae, K. Swanson,K. Swenson, J. Reimer. Bock Row: J. lorney, L. Turnquist, S. Nyberg, G. Robinson, P. Stinson, P. Ogren, D. Warkentien, L, Nystrom, P. Niehaus, S. Swanson, C. Johnson, D. Rose. AFS- Front Raw: C. Corp, P. Anderson, C. Dahlstrom, A. Lindberg, S. Blom- quist, L. Brauer, J. Wahlstrom, J. Dahlin, K. Berger, U. Atay, P, Welty, J. Mcllwain. Second Row: S. Ward, president, H. Kulecki, vice-president, S, Colburn, -P, Nicholson, D. Court, M. Melin, S. Gustafson, G. Garson, secre- D. Russell, L. Kozel, V. Nelson, M. Rhoads, A. Calvert, S. Lund tary, K. Vaughn, S. Rapp. B, Carlson, J. Carlson, L. Peterson. Back Row: be rg, D. Bodach, K, Brogren, D. Larson, K. Linde, R. Bergquist, M. Ahlstrom. AFS Sets New Monetary Goal for '63 ...vp-'rr ,.....J..-Q mm. .-A ...X Q-T Ae l . i S fkl s' E gx Ni M 1 -J Sharon Ward, Uki Atay, and Helga Kuleclci distribute tags during the basketball game on AFS rag day. Goal number one for the members of the American Field Service was to raise enough money to send two East High stu- dents to foreign countries this summer. Coins for AFS was launched as February 8 became Tag Day. East's clubs contributed to various fund drives throughout the year. Book covers were sold for the first time this year. The Varsity-Faculty basketballgame and a candy sale before Easter also helped the financial aim. Uki Atay, East's foreign exchange student from Turkey, an honorary member of the club, spoke on the differences of countries and AFS's promoting a better understanding and good will among the peoples and nations of the world. Yule Activities Reveal Swedish Customs During December, Evy Reiersen reigned :il as queen over the Lucia festival. The tradi- tional holiday, held at the Erlander Home, included a smorgasbord and Liugonda Knut , a night to dance out the Christmas season. The queen and her court, as guests of honor, sang Swedish carols at the P.A. Peter- son Nursing Home banquet. Members also produced and participated in a Swedish Christmas program on a local radio station. Slides shown by Miss Margaret Swanson, t' adviser, and by Mr. Charles Boettcher, a Rockford architect, proved that most of Swe- F 'L den is as modern as the United States. ' X any .4 Michael and Carl Eggehorn lead the procession ol Lucia Queen Evy Reiersen and her court, consisting of Sue Lundin, Louise Hoffman, Kay Leaf, and Mary Johnson. wi sf, CLUB- Front Row: K. Miller, K.Leaf, C. Munson, C. Ekedahl, treasurer, M. Johnson, J. Aronson, S. Lundin. Third Row:Z. Nelson, M. Nelson, J. Daniel- Peterson, M. Johansson, L. Hoffman, president, M. Reed, A. Lindberg, K. Le- son, S. Johnson, B. Borg, C. Marik, J. Hopkins, L. Leksell, G. Hammarberg, J. N. Johnson, J. Brace. Second Row: S. Person, L. Baer, M. Hammarberg, Frykman. Back Row:M. Johnson, M. Jennings, R. Nordvall, G. Swanson, V. New- C. Palmer, H. Anderson, K. Lewis, P. Rahm, J. Carlson, P. Nygren, man, E. Reiersen, B. Magnuson, R. Gustafsson. 59 Skits Stimulate lnferest in French Life -agua ' 'f FRENCH CLUB - Front Row: C. Peterson, M. Rhoads, N. Kallenbach,J Lundberg, J. Pittenger, E. Bauxar, P, Peterson, S. Maggio, K. Jackson, D. Warkentien. Second Raw: M. Wade, S. Ward, C. Carp, K. Peterson, S. Jacobson, C. Peterson, L. Beck, B. Carlson, N, Ekedahl, P. Parker, A. Baxter C. Lundstrom, S. Bauxar, C. Oman, S. Dmulhowski, Third Row: K. Bargren L. Kozel, T. Thim, J. Callihan, V. Johnson,M. Melin, K. Andreen, C. Johnson, fl 4 , ,J treasurer, K. Linden, S. Dorr, J. Jones, D. Peterson, D. Carlson, N, Mueller, Fourth Row: J, Magnuson, L. Peters, M. Stadler, C. Fairburn, J. Cole, C. Taunis, J. Gulbrantson, M. Strommen, M. Ahlstrom, K. Linde, vice-president, S. Carlson, K. Olson, K. Smith, B. Nystrom. Back Row: W. McClure, M. Jenkins, L. Pearson, J, lberg, A. Holmin,C.Dicker, K. Palmquist, S, Hegberg, president. Le Cercle de France was aimed to stimue late interest in the French language, its people and customs. In order to accomplish this goal, Frenc Club members were divided into six groups, each responsible for presenting various pro- grams throughout the year. One group per- formed a skit based on the French custom of picking grapes for wine. French caroling brightened the holiday season of Noel, Advised by Mr. Jon Sams, French Club limited membership to students who had had at least one semester of French. FRENCH CLUB - Front Row: B. Severin, C. Anderson, B. Anderson, I. Houy, J. Wahlstrofn, D. Goldman, T. Anderson, N. Lust, J. Olive. Second Row: J, Clark, B. Beck, R. Petrie, K. Walk- er, S. Lundberg, J. Geissman, C. Hoffman, B. Johnson, R. Bergquist. Back Row: T. Harding, L. Carlson, J. Hegberg, M. Wilson, S. Aldeen, secretary, J. Rehnberg, M. Van Pernis, D. Carlson. Proiect Window-Wash gave the lang- uage lab a clean shine and German Club members a busy year. Equipped withwindow sprays and towels, the members' care of the lab became a monthly procedure. At their Christmas party, the German students sampled a wide variety of German pastries. Christmas also brought items ofthe festive St. Nickolas Day thatwere displayed in the main showcase. Singing German folk songs under the direction of Mr. David Teslce, adviser, and seeing movies on German culture comprised most of the year's activities. Concluding the year was the second annual Deutsches banquet in the spring. German Club members wash the language lab windows during a monthly meeting. Club Volunteers To Keep Lab Clean GERMAN CLUB- Front Row: P. Parlcer, C. Leber, C. Heidbreder T Blorn Fleser Third Row R Hellman J Westin T Daniels vice president G B. Aagesen, M. Lawless, treasurer, C. Lundstrom, D. Drews B Barlson P Dzieluk I Carlson T Brooks B DeWert P Benson A Nelson B Olson Pilling. Second Row: O.l'Iryszczulr,D.Blund,D.Koteski, L, Peterson K Bro- president Back Row P Van Dae K Swenson D Russell J Mclloberts B sowski, G. Hammarberg, R. Schilling, B. Holden, L. Farry H Kuleclu G Mulcolaotis R Peacock M Michaelsen Spanish Customs, Language Provide SPANISH CLUB - FWD' Row: L- P9lef50f', N- NOFITIOH. G- 5l0ll40Sl4Y. C- C. Nyberg, S. Rounds, J.Loy,E.Liebovich,J. Pearson, K. Miller, P. Williams. LGFSOYI, P- AI'1def50ft. J- Nelson. 5- ACl49fS0f1. R- KSVUSOD- D- WiftCtUiS'. V- Back Row: P. Pearson, L. Olson, treasurer, V. Nelson, secretary, B. Mont- Plovm- Second RUW2 G- R0l-950509. S- NYb9 9. ViC9hP eSld9 'lS C- Oflenbefg. gomery, G. Kardell, D. Larson,D.Daniels,S.Leake, J. Kullberg, J. Wedberg. Spanish Club members watch expectantly as Linda Carlson attempts to break the candy- filled pinaia at the Christmas party. Hola amigos! Charlemosl Hellotriends! Let's chat! These were the greetings often heard on the first Thursday every month at the Spanish Club meetings under the supervision of Mrs. Margaret Larson. Colored slides, guest speakers, and Span- ish skits were the main features of the meet- ings which enabled members to acquaint themselves with Spanish culture. The traditional Christmas party was the highlight of the year. Beginning with a skit titled The Night Before Christmas given by third and fourth year Spanish students, the party concluded with gathering the gaily wrapped candy from the broken pinatas. Background for Charlemos Members Sugar plums' dance through the dreams of the sleeping children during the Spanish Club presentation of A Visit from St. Nicholas . SPANISH CLUB - Front Row: J. Keele S. Kaplan, K. Billstrand, J. Cerio, L. Kingdon, P. Czyzewski. Second Row: Bergstrom, M. Doerr, S. Anderson, r, L. Abbott, S. Rudberg, J. Mutirner, Brouer, S. Czyzewski, D. Below, A. S. Davies, P. Ganshert, L. Todd, J J. Mcllwain, H. Kulecki, P. Ball, T Montoleone, J. Fredriclrson. Third Row: L. Carlson, C. Bengston, L. Brazzell 1 M. Cole, S. Johnson, R. Eisenstein, G. Lamb, M. Bacilek, K. Gunnerson, B. Ballinger, president, K. Hansis, L. Carroll. Bock Row: J. Peters, J. Fortin C. Selquist, A. Calvert, P. Gartman, D. Johnson, W. Gray, S. Kelroy, R. Anderson, D. Joslin, V. Carlson. Roman Culture Re-lived Through LATIN CLUB- Front Row: C. Claeson, S. Gustafson, S. Horoldson, N. Brown, Goodin, G. Carler, D. lzklund. Third Row: K. Killy, J. Heuer, J, Frang, L. J. Anderson, S. Blomquisl, D. Goldman, J. Dol1lin,lreasurerg K. Anderson, Frang, M. Heimdahl, C. Borgren, R. Beckell, D. Flelchar, R. Coser, P. Cas- C. Bordonaro, B. Anderson. Second Row: T. Croyle, M. Nolan, K. Hein, sioppi. Back Row: M. Allen, B, Adams, J. Erickson, l. Harlzog, T. Carlson, C. Heidbreder, secrelary, M. Ericson, S. Borg, L. Guslilus, B. Dray, M. G,l-lannah, P. Bonavia, D. Hedrick. ' .1Q LATIN CLUB - Fronl Row: S. Kleinhuus, B. Lyons, D. Skorburg, S. McDaniel V. Johnson, G. Rylander, L. Brauar, N. Johnson, J.. Olive, V. Hullgren, S. Tinlcle. Second Row: K. Swenson, M. Juslis, M. Bodin, J. Nelson, R. Long, M Higgins, L. Rosander, J. Nelson, B. MacCullum, S. Johnson, M. Kempe Third Row: C. Nelson, vice-president, G. Nelson, president, S. Swanson, B Smilh, M. Strommen, M. Schneider, D. Johnson, C. Johnson, K. Oberg, D Shold, D. Carlson. Bock Row: C. Johnson, B. Lewis, R. Sloner, D. Quisl, R Swanson, R. MacQueen, C. Noreen, S. Roberls. Annual 'Quo Vadimus' Banquet Ni . 'fin '1 9 .4 41 43 'N Latin Club members in homemade togas prepare to enioy the annual 'Quo Vadimus' banquet. The Golden Age of Rome reigned again as members of Quo Vadimus, East's Latin Club, presented their annual spring banquet. ln true Roman style, toga-clad members reclined on folded cafeteria tables and ate everything from eggs to apples. Slaves, first year Latin students, served the three course meal amid a festive atmosphere of singing and dancing, and kept wine glasses con- tinuously filled. For a few hours, Rome lived again --tat least in spirit. With the aid of Miss Louise Hake, adviser, eleven members performed a humorous skit based on television's College Bawl.The panels represented fictitious Reubin College and Niger University,whose memberswere asked questions on Roman literature. Monthly meetingsincluded programs rang- ing fram plays from the Latin textbooks to a discussion of the similarities of the'Roman feast Saturnalia and Christmas. Questions ol Roman literature composed the basis for the Latin Club version of College Bowl with Reubin College vs. Niger University. Debaters Concentrate on Western Unity 3 A all J .? Xl Varsity debaters Bill McClure, Rick Marklund, Bob Eksten, and Ward Jones prepare for participation in a debate tournament. Resolved: That the United States should promote a Common Market in the Western Hemisphere. This phrase has resounded in the ears of debaters all year. The subiects of tariffs, Alliance for Pro- gress, and communism have occupied many spare hours for debaters. The varsity team, composed of Bill Mc- Clure, Rick Marklund, Ward Jones, and Bob Eksten, won the first place trophy at the Sterling Invitational Tournament. The team also placed in the Sectional Debate Tourna- ment at Evanston which qualified them to participate in state competition at Champaign on April 5 and 6. Original oratory, radio speaking, im- promptu speaking, and oratorical declama- tion were a few of the protects completed by senior debaters. Junior debaters prepared speeches for the Junior Oratorical Contest, from which three finalists were chosen to give their speeches before theJunior Class onMarch 29. DEBATE - Front Row: J. Keeler, M. Melin, C. Leber, C. Carp, J. Mc- D. Jacobson, T. Knudson. Back Row: B. Heimdahl, P. Lantow, J, Eisen- Iiwain, M. Dana. Second Row: B. Eksten, W.Jones, A. Dana, B. Geary, och, W. McClure, P. Harris, R. Marklund. IRC Front Row M Melin, M. Higgins,W. Gray M Dana S Evans, J. Mcllwain, G. Garson, C Carp P Parker. Second Row: J. Reimer, M Schneider secretary, D. Hegreness, vice-presi dent B Eksten W Jones, T. Knudsen,H.Kulecki, treasurer P Rehahn. Back Row: P. Harris, E Chrlshanson D Larson, J. Gulbrantson, S Shields J Eisenach, C. Howard, president, J Going once, going twice, gone for 50 cents' Com and Stamp Club provided a mar- ket place for members interested in increas- mg and improving their collections. Advised by Mr. William Aleks, members met monthly to discuss their hobbies and keep their collections up-to-date. World Understanding Is Aim of IRC Under the guidance of Mr. John Burlend, International Relations Club is designed to give a better understanding of foreign affairs and United States diplomacy. Throughout the year, IRC members heard speeches by foreign exchange students, saw 5' J?ii'i?'?'sf' recent films on the Peace Corps, and parti- cipated in panel discussions. Talks on such issues as American aid to Communist coun- tries andthe European Common Market kept students abreast of current affairs. Stamp Enthusiasts Improve Collections W-iv COIN AND STAMP ClUB - Front Raw:G. Baxter, J. Guler, E. Liebovich, H. Elmer Second Row: S. Roberts, C. Noreen, R. Anderson, president, R. Johnson. Third Row C Goldy B MacCallum, J. Fiene. Back Row: T. Bradley, G. Lundin, V. Werbicki. Absent are J Rowland vice-president, J. Follman, treasurer, and D. Larson, secretary. Junior Red Cross Acquires New Name JUNIOR RED CROSS - Front Row: S. Evans, D. Bland, L. Bodach, J. Bertrand, D. Johnson, C. Olson, treasurer, O. Kuzmin, S. Hawkinson, R. Lamparter, P. Busse. 'Second Row: L. Alexander, N. Holt, D. Shold, J. Sheets, S. Carlson, L. Alm, K. Key, H. Kulecki, president, L. Carroll, S. John- son. Third Row: M. Johnson, vice-president, M. Benson, L. Woerner, J. Clark, R. Fredrickson, S. Johnson, M. Campbell, B. Axelson. Back Row: B. Hanson, D. Court, C. Goodin, D. Segar, T. Pearson, J. Reimer, T. Knudsen, L. Smith. Teaching its members to be of service t others is the purpose of the newly name Educational Relations Club. Every homeroom chose representative who took charge of the annual membershi Red Cross drive in their homerooms. When the Oral Sabin Polio Vaccine wa given, club members volunteered to aid a assistants to doctors, nurses, and policeme in administering the vaccine to Winnebag County residents. Tray favors and place mats were mad tor the aged and the youngsters in the Roc ford Children's Home at Christmas. Pupils Serve As Library Assistants LIBRARY CLUB - Front Row: V. Johnson, Skottegard, K. Julin, president, M. Hoel, Pilling, D. Below. Second Row: P. Johnso secretary, J. Sheets, D. Miller, C. Leber, Anderson, vice-president, L. Alexander, Goodin. Back Row: D. Johnson, L. Conant, Cameron, M. Paluzzi, treasurer, P. Cram Members of Library Club devote one of their study halls to help in the library. During this time they carry out several iobs which include sending students ad- mits to correct study halls, taking care of magazines, checking books in and out, J. Loy, J. Frykman, M. Johnson keeping shelves in order, and caring for the card catalogue. With the guidance of Miss Doris Con- nors and Mrs. Nelle Skinner, club mem- bers keep the library a usefull facility for students. qv in CIVIL WAR ROUNDTABLE- Front Row:M. Wilson, M. Stadler, M. Schneider, Cockrell, P. Nelson, R. Dunphey, C. Goldy, B. Heimdahl. Buck Row: P D. Carlberg, vice-president, B. Ballinger, secretary-treasurer, S, Evans, D. Harris. president: C- Wersin, P. Schmidt, T. Bradley, H. Von Aken, S. Berg- Skorburg, P. Parker. Second Row: T. Lindquist, R. Anderson, .l. Fiene, M, Strom. Lincoln 's Ad Four score and seven years ago, our fathers brought forth on this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty and dedi- cated to the proposition that all men are created equal . . , and that government of the people, by the people, forthe people, shall not perish from the earth. The above words from President Abraham Lincoln's immortal Gettysburg Address have provided generations of Americans with in- spiration for nearly a century. It was also the main topic ofdiscussionfor many speakers at the Civil War Roundtable meetings. Famous battles, leaders, and generals from the Civil War were discussed under the guidance of Mr. Leonard Becker. dress inspires Discussions ,,,.,....--ff' ...L-f -f 'A 1 Mr. Roy Brown, a Rockford attorney, and Mr. Leonard Becker compare notes on Lincoln with Civil War Roundtable members Bill Heimdahl, Sue Evans, and Chuck Goldy. Discussion topics from mystic mathematics to the inner workings of contemporary tele- phones were presented to East's Science Club by guest speakers and movies. A visit to the Chicago Nuclear Lab and field trips comprised an educational year. Since the purpose ot Science Club is to further interest in science, co-advisers Mr. Emery Fritsch and Mr. Norman Dean en- couraged and counseled members in scienti- fic protects of their own choosing. These pro- jects were exhibited at the District Science Fair at Northern Illinois University and the State Science Fair at the University otlllinois. Diane Carlberg and Nestor White watch while Mr. Norman Dean and Craig Surprise experiment with a burette. Science Club Visits State Nuclear Lab SCIENCE CLUB- Front Row: G. Dublik, treasurer, D. Cartberg, secretary, N, White, president, D. Carlson, vice-president. Second Row: E. Fritsch sponsor, L, Ware, G. Kush, K. Laurent, C. Goldy, G. Altors, A. Hallberg J. Fiene, J. Gray, S. Allen, C. Surprise, C. Kuntzelman. Third Row: N. Deon, sponsor, L. McCue, B. Aagesen, L. Blomquist, R. Hagaman, H. Hoff, K. Gunnarson, C. Decker, P. Van Dae, T. Biorn, P. Anderson. Back Row: H. Van Aken, S. Lee, J. Rowland, G. Follmar, P. Didier, J. Welty, B, Anderson, T. Anderson, J. Winkelhoke, T. Taphorn, S. Borgersen, L. Kozel. .Members Plan Computer, Tour Shops With booklets supplied by the Junior En- gineering Technical Society of New York, Junior Engineers planned a computer. Under the guidance of Mr. Walter Boguski, Junior Engineers discussed subiects ranging from aeronautical engineering to structural design. Highlighting the year were tours of W.F. and John Barnes Company and Specialty Machine and Tool Company JR. ENGINEERS - Front Row: G. Peterson, R. Meyers, R. Wall, treasurer, E. Lawson, presi dent. Second Row: L. Peterson, secretary, L. Davis, G. Fieser. Baclx Row: T, Peterson, vice- presidentp J. Miclxlo, P. Anderson. Electronics Club Builds an Oscilliscope Building an oscilliscope and presenting it to the East High science department was a Radio and Electronics Club proiect. Meeting every Saturday, the club is ad- vised by Mr. Harvey Anderson. QQ :sq J! j Ji RADIO AND ELECTRONICS CLUB - Front B. Wall, R. Johnson, T. Stange. Back Row' Row: M. Jones, secretary-treasurer, G. Pen- D. Dentandt, president, J. Benedict, L. Peter nington, E. Lawson. Second Row:R.Swanson son, L. Davis. Monitors Exercise Student Hall Patrol MONITOR - Front Row: P. Ferrall, D. Anderso - M. Wilson, C. Tounis, L. Knodle, S. Aldeen, J ' Rehnberg, M. Van Pernis, L. Swinehart, L. Pel D. Stone. Second Row: lL. Carroll, N. Keres D. Carlson, J. Brace, M. Ingram, L. Schrade K. Berger, K. Key, J. Steig, J. Olive, A. Lin berg, S. Rudberg, M. Gustafson, B. Severi Third Row: B, MacCallum, J. Fredrickson, Kelroy, C. Sundberg, M. Milani, J. Pierce, Strommen, M. Ahlstrom, K, Linde, D. Larso J. Cole, E. Bauxar, D. Carlberg, D. Paulso Fourth Row: B. Beck, M, Landgren, N. Holt, Gagnon, B. Hornbeck, P, Fennell, J. Klunk, Johnson, B. Lyons, J. Freeze, J. Nelson, L. Al M. Cockrell, C. Anderson, N, Brown. Back R T. Johnson, D. Bloom, B. Galvanoni, T.Peterso S. Bergman, P. Gaffney, D. Carlson, D. Tudo C. Selquist, W. Mikolaitis, D. Winter, J. Fre rickson, P. Knopp, J. Fortin, V. Carlson, Christensen. Keeping the halls quiet and orderly during were on duty in the halls checking admits, classes is the obiective of the Monitor Club. collecting attendance cards, and maintaining Instead of an assigned study hall, monitors order. Stage Crew Speaks Varied Language Stage crew members Bob Thomas and Pat Ganshert remove aflat from stage as Tom Gibbons and Cheryl Hackshaw repair a piece at scenery, Judy Magnuson walks a flat across the stage while Paula Rehan clears the way for Sherm Buetsch. Flat, grand, scrim, traveler, striking th set - these are some ofthe terms that men' bers of Stage Crew must learn, use,andwor with daily. Under the supervision of Mr. Linden Luna strom, Stage Crew members gave up thei seventh hour study halls andtime after schoa to work backstage on the operetta and th junior and senior class plays. These students behind-the-scenes were ir strumental in successful productions. Rab Riders See Chicago Horse Show Joining members from area high schools, ast's Rab Riders iourneyed to Chicago to ee the International Horse Show. Riding slacks, western boots, and cowboy ats, put to use in trail rides and horse shows, ecame the official uniform of the two year ld club. During the monthly meetings, techniques f riding, and caring and showing of horses ere discussed by the group and speakers. Furthering the student'sinterestsin horses nd horsemanship is the main goal ofthe lub, stated Judy Jones, president. Judy Jones, Jacqui Cole, and Ginger Rylander prepare to ioin other members of Rab Riders on a trail ride. RAB RIDERS - Front Row: E. Reiersen, C. Larson, M. Stadler, G. Rylonder, C- MUHSON. K- BSVQEY- WBGSUYEV: D- KOl6Ski- BUCK ROW! M- DBGVOOYB. J- J. Jones, president, J. Cole, vice-president, E. Heffran, L. Todd. Second Row: Peiefsoft- T- Cf0Yle- S- KUPlC'ft. 5- Rflllnef. V- NGWTUGU. Nl- N9lS0f1. P- J0ltN' J. Combs, K. Mattson, C. Bergquist, S. Anderson, K. Lundquist, C. Sundberg, 500, C- PUNCH C- lebef- Fall Hayride, Winter Rec Night, Spring R-CLUB - Front Row: R. Ball, G. LaCroix, S. Siogren, D. Tudor, R. Carlson, M. Kaufman, J. Fisher, A. Torgerson, J. Manushorow, S. Kissick, K. Hartman T. Nelson. Second Raw: R, Bodoch, C. Fiorentino,J. Conti, J. Sells, B. Olson D. Fox, J, Ramsey, G. Cramer, E. Morris, A. Powell, G. Donahue, B. Fager- strom, D. Hedrick, N. White. Third Row: S. Lunde, D. Sheets, T. Taylor, R Hanson, T. Conrad, B. Beksel, B. Anderson, S. Borgerson, J. Haugen, D Carlson, C. Striebinger, C. Gustafson, J. Tilbury, J. Akerlund, J, Duhigg. Fourth Row: M. Allen, J. Wales, B. Fredrickson, R. Anderson, B. Perry, J. Bergstrom, S. Hare, D. Carlson, G. Johnson, D. Lindman, T. Field, M. Hos- kings, G. Follmar, B. Culbertson. Back Row: T. Klint, C. Ekstrom, C. Gustaf- son, G. Carlson, J. Peters, C. Nelson, C. Selquist, S. Stonefield, T. Harms, G. Bertrand, K. Swenson, J. Cruthoff. Sponsoring the East Rockford Relays, th toll hayride, and the winter rec night wer the top proiects tackled by the R-Club. The athletic letter winners sold pencils as o fund-raising proiect and ushered atall home basketball games. Promoting good sportsmanship and up- holding the East High athletic code which stresses responsibility, character, loyalty and brotherhood, stand as the prime obiec- tives of R-Club. All athletes who earn a letter in a sport are eligible for the club which is advised by Mr. Robert Pellant. Tom Taylor and Ron Hanson sweep the gym floor during half time as ushers Bob Beksel and Terry Field hold the ropes. Relays Dance Highlight R-Club Activities R-Club members ond their dotes enioy the foll hoy ride. R-CLUB- Front Row? K. Kruger, P. Benson, J. Foster, J. Londquist, T. Tetroult, T. DiPumu, S. Mortenson, D. Peorson, R. Beckett, V. Veoni, W. Jones, J. Powell, J. D'Lugosz. Second Row: D. Nordvoll, B.Willey, L. McWillioms, J, Iberg, T. Doniels, J. Lindley, C. Decker, P. Bredeson, B. Rosene, B. Moys S. Olson, B. Miller, R. Stried, T. Olson. Third Row: S. COPD. L. Swenson, B. Golvononi, J. Bernord, R. Arnold, K.Koil,P.Elmquist, W. Kiellstrom, T. Peter- son, J. Thomas, D. Smith, P. Swanson, T. Tulloclc. Fourth Row: S. Yohn, G Burdick, P. Gobrielson, D. Doniels, N. Fronzen, P. Giordini, B. Ericksen, R Corlson, B. Jones, J. Nelson, S. Liebovich, T, Heden. Bach Row: J. Freeburg S. Johnson, D. Lorson, G. Kordell, T. Hodges, R. Appelgren, B. Montgomery L. Nilsson, B. Roos. 1.1 1 J ilu 3. v 1-w ' 4 Q 1 I x iii LQ. - , 1- 1 1 J - 1 '1ui1 1 M11 W1 1 1 qi. ,Eff 7 1 1111 M1 W ,K U11 1 , W1 1 11 1 11 111 1 '11 H1 .11111 1 111 111 1 11' ,, - Q 11 111 1 1 1 1 V1 111 11 ' 1 L I 1 111 11 1 1 11 111 1 1 111 11 V 1 11 11 1 11 1 J11 1 1:1 M 1111 1 1 I1 1 1111 I 1' '111 1 11 1 11.11 11 1' 1 112.11511 51 ' 1 11 1 my AA 1 11 1x11 1 1 1 11121 511111154 '1 ii 11, 112512311 11 1 ,1 11 1f 2 12 , 12:2 2311111 1 I 1 Patriotism, Discipline, Character BATTLE GROUP SPONSOR Miss Barbara Beck . 15' k 111' gg BN-r BATTLE GROUP COMMANDER Cadet Colonel Peter Van Dae 4 ls., ,,..,. BATTLE GROUP S-I Captain Terry Pearson .AJ ,af 'L -1 BATTLE GROUP S-2 BATTLE GROUP S-3 BATTLE GROUP S-4 Cadet Maior Roger Hackman Cadet Captain Nestor White Cadet Maior Thomas Lindquist ach Friday, cadets take formation behind their company's guidon bearer to await inspection by their unit com- anders and visiting staff officers. 'Srsn-I FIRST PLATOON - Front Row: S. Grimstad, B, Janes, J. Erickson, J. Dolsen, R. MacQueen. Second Row: W. Kazinka, P. Brady, D. Rossi, H. Willarcl, D. Cl1amberlain.BackRow: W, Smith, P. Love, T. Kruse, S. Francis, R. Johnson, T. Gibbons. ROTC Provides Services to School COMPANY COMMANDER COMPANY SPONSOR CUPlain Edward Luter Miss Connie Ekedahl Company A FIRST SERGEANT James Heuer FIRST PLATOON LEADER SECOND nm Cadet First Lieutenant LEADER Steven James Cadet First Lieute Gordon Lundin SECOND PLATOON - Front Row P, Spiekys, M. Jenkins, R. Gunder son, R. Peterson, J. Berg, V. Tubbs Second Row: R. Beckett, R. Collins T, Cameron, L. Peterson, L. Sloat- man, K. Kilts.BacliRow:J.Anderson L. Patkus, M. Reader, W. Heimdahl D. Miller, L. Jessie. ECOND PLATOON - Front Row: Salley, M. Anderson, G. Fieser . Moss, P. Talkington, M. Michael n, R. Miller. Second Row: R. Noll , Kruger, R. Christiansen, E. Stone . Howard, D. Powelson. Back Row: . Frese, T. Tulloclc, D. Hallman 'l, Murphy, W. Hanson, J. Hower nn, J. Dahlberg. PLATOON LEADER SECOND PLATOON Robert Buchanan LEADER MISGT James Robertson FIRST PLATOON - Front Row: L Osborn, D. Guler, D, Ferre, R Contwell, S. Smylray, D. Rude, A Palm, J. Gaddis. Second Row: T Anderson, G. Johnson, J. Ridings R. Dulyea, S. Leigh, D. Reynolds R. Longnecker. Back Row: T. Cas serly, H. Von Aker, G. LeMoine T. Lundgren, L. Guyet, R. Stoner Military Program Develops Skills COMPANY SPONSOR COMPANY COMMANDER Miss Diane J. Carlson Cadet Second Lieutenant Terry Harms FIRST SERGEANT B SFC Darrel Guler FIRST PLATOON - Fronl Row: T Lundgren, G. DeLaRonde,R.Fisher, T. Capps, R. Dunphey, J. Ahlstrom, D. Bruclcner. Second Row: L. Davis, T. Youngwith, L. Bergeson, P. Nel son, E. Gray, R. Swearinger,M.Mc Lester. Back Row: B. Carlson, R. Johnson, H. Malcornson, R. Stonis, R. McCarthy, E. Godlewski. ROTC Marksmen Build Precision Accuracy COMPANY COMMANDER COMPANY SPONSOR Cadet Michael LeBar Miss Marilyn Drolen Company C FIRST PLATOON LEADER Cadet Second Lieutenant Charles Wersin FIRST SERGEANT Michael Baniomin 105 SECOND LEADER Cadet SFC Kent .I 1? xtr- SECOND PLATOON - Fronf R D. Turner, R, Swanson, V.Werbick G. Snyder, H. Johnson, E. Chris iansen, A. Dana. Second Row: B Carlson, A. Hayes, C.Christianso R. Swing, A. Setterquist, R. Jense Bock Row: T. Rothwell, W. Nola R. Ticker, T. Martin, G. Lutz. Military Ball Depicts US Heritage Our Heritage, the twenty-third Annual Military Boll, successfully crowned the climax of an eventful year. Considerable preparation was made for this year's Military Ball, with a contest being held to determine its name. The conteststated that the name had to contain a military term or be somehow associated with a military atmosphere. With these factors considered, the winning title of Our Heritage was chosen. Attending the Military Ball as guests were the cadet officers and their dates from West High, Auburn, and Marmion Military Aca- demy. Officers and non-commissioned officers from the United States Army and Marines were special guests. Highlighting the evening for over five hundred cadets and students was the tradi- tional grand march through an arch ofsabres. Eleven ROTC officers and guests formed this receiving line for more than an hour. In a setting of red, white, and blue, East High's cadets successfully staged their twenty-third Annual Military Ball. Y ,g Z 4. These ROTC varsity ritlemen enabled East l-ligh's'rifle team to complete a highly successful season. Kneeling are Mike Anderson, James Ridings, Gary DeLaRonde, and Bart Jones. Standing are David Powelson, Team Captain Terry Harms, Robert Beckett, Tom Tullock, and DavidBruckner. East Captures Quadrang Activities of the ROTC cadets are numer- ous and varied. ROTC cadets developed skills through competitive activities. Outstanding cadets participated in rifle team, drill team, and color guard. ROTC companies entered three teams in intramural baseball com- petition. Seniors participated in a field trip to Fort Sheridan on April l7 where they watched demonstrated firings of the United States Army's new M-l4 rifle and many other mod- ern tactical weapons. Federal Inspection, Competitive Drill, and the Memorial Day Parade closed the year. ular Drill Title Drill Team members won the East-West-Auburn-Beloit drill meet and also performed at the Military Ball this year. The squad members, front row, are Tom Casserly, Lee Davis, Mike Jenkins, Darrel Guler, James Anderson, and Harry Willard. In the back row are Terry Anderson, Tom Rothwell, Team Commander Roger Hackman, Fred Frese, and Robert Stoner. ROTC Stresses Leadership Ability wt Leading the band onio ihe football field and leading the Buttle Group in parades are two responsibilities of the ROTC Color Guard, Tbom as Gibbons, Michael Jenkins, commanderg Harry Willard, and Robert Longnecker. X i 'K 3 11' A. 5 d'N. Nl.---....-:iii EAST IS FRIENDSHIPS Principal James Welsh prepares to make the year's first announcement over the public address system. Students, Teachers Ending summer jobs, vacations and sum- mer school, East's regular academic year opened on September 6 with l5 new faculty members, most of them replacing former who transferred to Guilford. minimum of change in the on the 28th Street and lower East teachers There was a grounds: Sod athletic fields facing, and water pipes were laid to the base- ball diamond. Solving the problem of where to display certain athletic awards, a wooden strip from which 6l plaques were hung was installed on the wall of the first floor. New Iinoleum and plaster in the Little Theater, a new sink at the back of the stage, and two additional language laboratory booths comprised other additions to the school building. Various reasons brought many students to school before it officially opened. Publi- cations staffs met during the day on Septem- ber 4 and 5, sophomores and their parents attended orientations on those evenings. On September l2, l,l I3 girls and l,O97 boys were enrolled at East, the sophomore class of 852 being the largest. Publications members enact a scene in the subscription assembly, 'The Verdict is Yours.' was ready for use after resur- I X s Return to East After 91-Day Vacation As the football season opens, team members intensify drills, using new athletic fields. Students browse through one of four new book shelves installed at the west and of the library. B8 Gil LaCroix and Chuck Peterson help assemble the Dolphin Clijb float at John Nelson's home. K Nancy Siostrom Although the evening of October l2 was cold and blustery, a capacity crowd filled Beyer Stadium to watch as the E-Rabs scored three touchdownsto LaSalle-Peru's one during the first half. Four floats that foretold victory accom- panied queen candidates Kathy Hein, Nancy Siostrom, and Mary Thomas on their way to the announcement platform, where Ron Bodach, Student Council boys' vice-president, revealed that Nancy would reign over Harvest Haze. From their throne constructed by the Class of '63, the queen and her runners-up saw the Cavaliers manage a second touchdown in the third period, but itwas not enough to conquer East, who rallied again in the fourth quarter, making the final score 27-I9 and marking East's first homecoming victory over LaSalle-Peru. Harvest Haze, characterized by murals of Early American fall countrysides and music by Bill Engberg, was highlighted by the crowning of the queen by Sam Stonefield, Student Council president. . x 1212111 IZ ll 111 lil DZ'J' F , N FEET SME LLUE -sg wcwh Mr. Steven Polaski, president of the East High Fans' Association, boards a bus bound tor the Illinois-Cincinnati basketball game. Organizations Further Student Activities Ql fr c Ulker Atay, East's foreign exchange student, and the Jacobsons, her American family, admire a picture album from Turkey. 90 ln October, air raid drills brought the world-shaking dangers of the Cuban crisis closer to the E-Rabs, many of whom had marveled at the world cooperation evident at the Seattle World's Fair in the summer. East students ioined in community activi- ties by participating in such local groups as Junior Achievement, Ken-Rock Center, Junior Women's Club, and Center Players. Backing East's dramatic program on Octo- ber l8 and 20, iunior class members present- ed Ask Any Girl, a play in which Pamela Rohm and a host of other small town, iust- out-of college girls went to New York totind husbands and glamorous iobs. ln spite of her two aunts, Diane L. Johnson and Jean Geiss- man, Pam landed a iob and a husband, Darrel Guler, a stiffnecked advertising man with whom she had originally conspired to win happy-go-lucky Steve Teske. Progress in Rockford was evidentwith the opening of a fourth high school, a new St. Anthony hospital, and expansions ofthe mail library and Swedish American Hospital. f I. X i 5 l 'Q oo i . . 7 ' , gi ' '5 Pamela Rohm iesis spearmini mouth spray provided by Darrel Guler, .lonei Pitienger and Tricia Croyle prepare costumes for the junior play. Junior Class Presents 'Ask Any Girl' Off-stage during rehearsal, junior ploy casi members show signs of Pension. -Q Champion bowler, Frank Clause, displays bowling hinis he gave io East siudenis in a special assembly. Seniors, Dates 451, Principal Welsh observes the increasing number of last and found articles in the office. Square Dance , Enioy Skit at Mixer it 4-,ew-4 yay., Students, under the gaze of Charlie Brown, rest their feet during intermission. Many activities and events distinguished life at East during i962-63. East High became a College Entrance Examination Board Testing Center for the first time, administering the SAT and achieve ment tests as well as the PSAT. ln order to promote enthusiasm for school sports, the E-Rab Boosters Club was organized. Members of this club formed cheering sec- tions at home games. In homeroom and special-assemblies stu- dents and faculty heard the Manner Chor and talks on bowling, civildefense, and sports- car racing. Knitting continued to be the rage, with mohair sweaters a favorite. Wrap-around skirts, knee socks, vests, girls' stretch pants and boy's tapered pants and beige Levi's were especially popular. Garb at the senior mixer, Ugh , on Nov- ember I6, included matching shirts, Levi bermudas, and slacks. Seniors and their dates swung and promenaded to the directions of Carrole Carlson, they were entertained by a skit in which seniors dressed as Peanuts cartoon characters found the Wizard of Ugh! Skit members wander among trees and rocks in search of the Wizard Of Ugh. :ki SXTZBS Counselors and choperanes serve punch and donuts at the senior mixer. lohn lundinandKarenMcDawelldeclaretheirlovefor each other while David Hall listens pensively. No, thank you, Amaryllis-s-s-s, lisps Richard Lindsay to Loural Lundstrom as Karen McDowell looks on. Grand Finale Bringing an air of excitement to its audi- ences and to its cast of over l5O, The Must Man, East High's sell-out operetta, told th story of Professor Harold Hill's influence o a small lowa town. Staged on November 29 and 30 and December l, the productior involved lil different scenes in l9l2 River City, whose residents were sold on the boys' band idea presented by the professor, a slicl- traveling salesman. Karen McDowell, the evasive local librar- ian, determined to expose the music man, John Lundin, who planned to skip town witl' the inhabitants' money, she felt in love witl him instead. Ted Kline, the comical Mayor Shinn, and his school board finally caugh the unscrupulous musician, but others wh believed in Hill convinced the townspeopl that the music man had actually benefite River City. Cast members had a special thrill wher The Buffalo Bills, the quartet appearing ir the Broadway and movie versions of The Music Man, sang for them during a shor visit at East. Think, Harold, ihink, John Lundin reminds himself as he prepares io lead the band in The Minuei in G. Wi' . . . one Grecian urn and cz fauniainl' Mary -nn Linn is surrounded by the wives ai ihe hool board, Kristine Lewis, Kathy Slickles, ary Nolan and Nancy Obrechi. rings Dramatic Close to 'Music Man' Holiday moods and decorations highlight 'Wonderland by Night, the iunior prom. Junior Class Besides winter sports, private and club holiday parties, and lust plain relaxing during Christmas vacation, the iunior prom was one of the favorite December activities at East. On December 8, blue and white decorations transformed the gym into a 'Wonderland by Night, the theme of the dance. Music by .lack Sweeney's band and holiday attire contri- buted to a dreamy, yet festive mood. Because of its theme, the mood in Take Five, the annual Publications Talent Show presented on January 24 and 26, waslargely one of business - show business, that is. Chosen from forty acts, the performers in the show's seventeen acts portrayed charac- ters seeking iobs on Broadway. The setting was a break between rehearsals ofa Broad- way playg the only scenery wasthe bare stage, all effects were done with lights. On January 28 East students began se- cond semester. Most seniors began to plan for work or college. All students were en- couraged to redouble their study efforts. Peter Anderson gazes intently at the German Club Christmas display. L WL' . ublications Present Prom, Talent Show Louise Hoffman, Elizabeth Peterson, Diane Johnson, Connie Johnson, and Nancy Johnson sing l Love Little Willie. 5 Q ':un..., x - w.e,.N .. i. .af-..A....,.. Darrel Guler and Nancy Mueller audition acts for Take Five, East's talent HOVVY Willflfl'-l, playing llte PGH of O l0f1if0f. plays MilifOI'Y Polo .how. noise, 97 Senior Class Play 'Harvey' Features P Laura Blomquist is horrified at Bob Ekslen's picture ol himself and Harvey. h l f H ' are Barb Johnson, Tom Knudsen, and Darryl Cindy Fairburn explains her malady lo Boyd Johnson. Polishing I eir ines or orvey Lindberg. Double Cast As spirits rose with the melting snow and rising temperatures, spring fever found re- lease in numerous activities, including Hay Day, the Student Council Mixer on March 9, and the Sophomore Party on May 4. Performing in the senior class play which was double-cast for April 4 and 5, Harvey, a supernatural being in the form of an in- visible rabbit, made his debut on stage. l-larvey's appearances to Elwood P. Dowd lMike Allen, Bob Ekstenl, head of a wealthy family in a western city, and to his sister Veta lLaura Blomquist, Cindy Eairburnl puzzled Veta's daughter Myrtle lBarb X. Johnson, Karen McDowelll and Wilson lBrian Andersonl, the bouncer at the insane asylum to which Elwood was finally committed. But Elwood was never cured of his illusions. Al- though the asylum's doctor lTed Klint, Darryl Lindbergl would not admit it, even he saw Harvey! t Preparing for weekly Highlight s distribution, students count out papers , . .. -.. vw.. ,.,-. -. .,vI','r Donna Peterson and Terry Hodges discuss plans for the approaching Sophomore Party. Students Recall Past, Anticipate Future F K t 1 , 1' , -fr , gf . Wife? s K 'J 4 1 ,f 4 .HH ,ift '7' .1 ff- ,fs ,H tk le Above: Years at East come to a rewarding close for graduating seniors as they receive their diplomas from Principal James Welsh. Right: Students assist Miss Catherine Needham in pre- paring diplomas. ' 1 7' 'rf Ins. LA , O0 Enioying the prom, a senior couple watch as others dance Lite during the last part of the school ye was a rush of activities for most Eastit Studying for finals, competing in electio practicing for special programs, and atten ing banquets and final club meetings la little spare time. During final exam week, assemblies cor memorating Memorial Day and studen scholastic, athletic, and leadership abiliti relieved tension from two-hour examinatior Caught in the excitement of preparii for 'the prom and graduation ceremoniu and of discussing their future plans, seni were to remember their experiences at E for many years to come. On the evening of June 6, following r hearsals for commencement and baccalaur ate, graduates heard Rev. Luther Stromms speak at Baccalaureate ceremonies, Underclassmen and incoming sophomor looked ahead to new experiences. . . ' 1 , 1 . '- WI: ! 5' I ' nf' I' g. 72.11, x ll .. ,..'. ... s ' 1 ', 1' J I x,,r-I Ki? . ,ag x 5 , QW . ,uit ' Q fl' v ' ' V1.2 - . .L ..f ,N I I x N ll - .SJR K: 'hat J ..- 1 'Qg,'v'v- ugg, 44 TS le .1 z,li lw fl-. ,- Q?'..g i: . . mv , I Mfg . '-P55 ' 1' j',Sh'1J , ,ttf ai ,QW 'Xe nag 'ki A in lk an f 1 'I 1 G' ' ' Us 49 ' '-.vu QQ V .. 1 . . .1 X' . .-4 , nw .Mi IA 9:-flaw-nh,,, -.. . , . 1 X 74,, ' c 'i1fi-v- Afr -f 1' --. .i'b ,, 77 .'-.1 -'fig - 1 .J-. Nl Z -S... ,A 'fl . . ' o . f f ! ..,, N. 5 lk, '1 's--S f 's '- . N, , l W . 1 lla J Us -' An , 1' I 5. 1 xy. xx str. xgx'7Q Q xt' XP- mv! - W Q si' M w '- Sz ssl . 'I' xoi i j n , si' n.. , s M Q, x Nl , :Q L U.- u K xt! 1 x XQ' I 1 QQ Y is nl, .nl sl' ,o V Nil 05 ,K ni Q ui s S EAST IS WINNING AND LOSING r N f x4 Q7 'i -.Q Margo Ingram Practicing formalion before a game are vursify cheerleaders N. Siostrom, C. Kaberg, M. Karceski, B. Lundquisi, M. Ingram and C. Wallenberg. Cheerleaders Spark Enthusiasm, Bonnie Lundquisi NOHCY Siosirom -.Q......+....,,. .- .., - 3 1...- 104 . i g'-W-wJ,.r,,,,. A w--5 -N ----M, -i . E -ni , 2 5 --. ' . E E e 5 1 ,N S-.. , T Promote School Spirit at Sports Events Poise, leadership, enthusiasm, and originality were the outstanding characteris- tics ot the cheerleading squad. Beginning practice in the summer months and continuing practice each Tuesday and Wednesday throughout the year, they were able to innovate new cheers. By providing snacks at halftime for cheer- leaders of the visiting team, they set an example of good sportsmanship. Miss Oneida Klus is adviser ofthe squad. Connie Wallenberg Above: Utilizing the new wollcieltollcies, Coocli Russell Erb discusses strategy with his ossistont in the press box, Right: Alter consulting his press box observer, Couch Erb talks over u ploy with Assistant Couch Robert Pellont as he prepares to send in Jerry Sells l29l, Ron Hanson l5ll ond Rick Stried l53l, 3-6 Record, Finishes 5th in Conference ,ef C H lm fs M ss l VARSITY FOOTBALL- Front Row: G. Bredeson, T. Peterson, J. Sells, J. Conti, B. Perry, S. Martenson, R. Beckett, W. Jones, S. Stonefield, C, Gustafson. Second Row: K. Hartman, D. Nelson, M, Hoskin, R. Hanson, P. Elmquist, R. Stried, T. Taphorn, B. Willey, G. Johnson, G. Donahue, manager. Third Row: Coach Russell Erb, D. Alfredson, L. Johnson, S. Olson, C. Fiorentino, Although handicapped by a lack of experi- enced players, East l-ligh's varsity football team compiled a season record of three wins and six losses. East opened the campaign by dropping games to Beloit, l8-7, and North Chicago 27-6. In the conference opener against a highly touted Rockford West ll, the Rab de- fense held the Warriors scoreless while the offense tallied twelve points. In the following week's contest, the Erbs- men failed to keep up their momentum as they fell I2-O to the eventual conference champion, Auburn. Q 29 23 22 53 T. Taylor, S, Lunde, P. Gabrielson, J. Berg, J. Ramsey, manager. Back Row: Coach Wrote, l. Booth, manager, P. Swanson, manager, T. Olson, B. Miller, J, Holliman, l. Fisher, .l. Cruthofl, J, Tilbury, T. Bernard, J, Akerlund, Coach Robert Pellant. Homecoming festivities were highlighted by the team's 27-lf? overpowering of La- Salle-Peru. Although the Cavaliers scored first in the game, the Rab machine steamed back to establish a twenty point lead. The next three weeks followed with suc- cessive losses to West Aurora, 27-7, East Aurora, 2l-l3, and Elgin, I3-O. The culmination of the season was the final victory over Freeport, which proved to be a battle decided by extra points. As the defense held on goal-line stands, the E-Rabs, many playing their last football game, eked outa I3-l2 win overthe Pretzels. uburn quarterback Rick Venturi finds his power rive around right tackle to be fruitless as East's om Taylor l75l and SteveLundel62lclose in on him. 107 Sam Stonetield End contained by the Rub line. Willie Jones Som Stonelield 1401, Ron Beckett 1271, and Jim Cruthaff 1361 close in for the kill as Auburn's Larry Croft ls Football Co-Captains Sam Stonefield, Tackle .lim Cruthoff Jerry Fisher Joe Conti Quarterback Cerner Funbuck Ron Hanson Steve Lunde Bert Perry End Guard Halfback EAST OPPONENT 7 Beloit .......... ...... l 8 7 North Chicago .... . . . 27 l2 West Rockford . . . . O O Auburn ...... . . . l2 27 LaSalle-Peru . . . . . . l9 7 West Aurora . . . . . .27 20 East Aurora. . . . . . 28 0 Elgin ...... . . . I3 l3 Freeport .... . . . l2 oach Erb calls his players in for a pre-game pep lk c1lNor!h Chicago. Easl lost lhe afternoon game 7-6. Willie Jones Are All-City Gridders Jerry Sells Torn Toylor Gordy Johnson Rick Slried Wingbock Guard Center End K . .A ?r:?' , An PUUJ Elmqvis' Larry Johnson John Akerlund Jim Hollimon Fullback End Linebacker Halfback 109 t 13- 17 12-i , xx.. .- . L L 5 S - L SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL- Front Row: E. Hough, L. Carlson, P. Nelson, D. Rumery, V, Vernie, P. Giardini, L. Fronzen, J. D'l.ugosz, S. Copp, R. Johnson. Second Row: T. Burgeson, S. Wenberg, R. Anderson, L. Elfstrom, D. McAllister, J. Jensen, E. Roberts, C. Swenson, R. Carlson, B. Rickmeyer. Third Row: Cooch Woyne Dcnnehl, J. Lager, P. Morales, R. Duchow, C. Ull- Rablets Start Season Harassed by cz series of bad breaks, Eost High's sophomore football team ended the season with a record of three wins, five losses, and one tie. Larry Franzen, quarter- back, was out for most of the season with ci broken arm. The stalemate game with Lo- Salle-Peru and the loss to Freeport by one point also hindered the team's progress. After losing the season's opener to Beloit, the Rablets lost two more games before beating Auburn for their first victory. rich, G. Burdick, B. Montgomery, J. Peterson, S. Yahn, J. Pugh, Coach Frank Bohac. Bock Row: J. Schneider, S. Johnson, L. Nilsson, J. Freeberg, R, Applegren, J. Harris, D. Lorson, S. Johnson, B. Roos, B. Erickson, D. Daniels, G, Thorstens, R. Anderson. with New Mentor Battling for control of the field ogainst l.oSalle-Peru at Homecoming, the sophomore squad played o climatic game thot resulted in a scoreless tie. Another match saw the Rablets give a fine showing against their formidable foe, the Elgin Moroons, whom they defeated 32-7. Hampered by Q lackofworking experience, the Roblets finished fifth in the highly com- petitive Big-8 Conference. EAST OPPONENT 7 Beloit ...... . . I4 7 North Chicago. . . . 27 7 West Rockford . . . . Ai lA Auburn ..... .. O O LoSalle-Peru . . . . 0 l3 West Aurora . . . 6 7 East Aurora, . . ..2l 32 Elgin ...... . 6 6 Freeport. . . . 7 Sophomore Don Rumery dodges two Auburn gridders as he executes a senso- tionol eighty-yard run, gaining valuable yardage for the Rablets in their l4-O Big-8 win over the Squires. Culbertson Sets Pace for Harriers East High's T962 Cross Country squad was one of the finest in the area. The Har- riers, coached by Mr. John Reschlein,finished sixth in the state tournament at Urbana on November 9. Paced by senior Bob Culbertson, East again captured the Big Eight trophy with- out serious competition. Culbertson, team captain, established a record for the l.9 mile course by running it in 9:58.5. Highlighting the season for the Rabs was the first running of the Forest City Invitation- al Cross Country Meet. East won this event which included T7 area teams. Bob Culbert- son finished in first place with a time of 9:48.9. Three other Rabs, Bob Long, Nestor White, and Dick King, finished in the top ten. Victories posted throughout the year by the Harriers gave them an overall record of l l wins with only 2 setbacks. .B O X s. .Qaiumv 'T Getting themselves into shape for another season, Harriers Bob Culbertson, Dick Pearson and Nestor White run some laps onthe new courses at Valley Park. CROSS COUNTRY - Front Row: B. Long, D, Slatterly, T. Hod es. Second 9 Carlson, manager. Back Row: R. Olson, G. Eollmar, G, Carlson, B. Culbert- Row: Coach John Reschlein, D. Kins, G. Cardell, N. White, B. Beger, B. Son I , , Intramural Coach Bill King instructs sophomore Rick Thrun on the AH eyes me on ,he bon Us G Crucial lost quarter free throw 5 proper technique olliftmg weights attempted in a basketball game ol the fall intramural program Department Imtrates Fall Intramurals Intramurals was met with enthusiasm as Bill King, athletic coach and adviser tor the varied sports, coordinated a program which ran from September through October. Variety for participants included basket- ball, gymnastics, golf, and weight lifting. The gymnasium was open for use twice a week after school for those who wished to take part, any student was eligible to participate. Because ot the success of the intramural program, Mr. King plans to expand the schedule next tall. Most popular ot the fall events was bas- ketball. Ten teams,composed otseven or eight players each, competed against each other for the league championship. Before claim- ing first place honors by winning over the other undefeated team, the champions were victorious in tour league contests. Russ Johnson a sophomore, displays his golf- ing torm that won the intramural championship. Coaches, Newsmen Cite Ron Carlson Looking do ncourt for someonetowhomhecan pass is Ron Carlson l4Ol. Bill Stenberg l52l stands ready to aid him. Sporting a ld-lO record for the i962-63 season, East won B of its first lO contests before encounter- ing rugged Big-8 competition. Ron L. Carlson, captain of the squad, was named to both all-con- ference and all-city teams for his valuable all-around play. The E-Rabs defeated I2 opponents during regular season play and posted two more victories in the regionals before they were beaten by Auburn, the number one team in Northern lllinois. Rockford's newest high school, Guilford, initiated another inter-city rivalry with East. The Vikings dis- played stiff determination in two battles with East. Other players who participated on the starting five throughout most of the season were Gene Robinson, leading scorer and rebounder Al Torgerson, Bill Stenberg,and Barney Johnson. Juniors Dennis Bloom and Mark Gibson along with sophomores Bill Michalsen and Bill Stenberg also saw much action this year, and will probably form next year's team. 3 E-Rabs Meet Auburn Quintet for 3rd Ron Carlson Guard-Captain 14 Bill Sfenberg l52l and Gene Robinson ll2l bollle two Guil- Q ford players for the rebound 1 in the game that Eos! won in overtime bythe score of 66-63. if Ei Gene Robinson Forward Dan Tudor l5Ol releases o two hond- ed shot os Bill Stenberg readies himself for 0 possible rebound in the East-Crystal Lake gome,TheRabs won the season opener 56-37, Consecutive Regional Championship Tilt .QL If - f, .. NX Slavs Slogren Al Torgerson Barney Johnson Mark Gibson enter Forward Guard Forward VARSITY BASKETBALL - Fronl Row: J, Wales, G. Robinson, R, Carlson, A, G, Provenzano, manager, J. Crulholl, D. Bloom, B. Slenberg, S. SIOQVBH. lorgerson, B.Jol1nson,R.Bodach,Coach ArlSadller.Second Row: D. Carlson, J. Duhigg, H. Falkslrom, manager. D. Tudor, B. Johnson, G, Raihke, M. Gibson, B. Michaelson. Back Row: 1 F 5 , . fir 7 W E12 JV BASKETBALL- Front Row: Coach Delaporte, J. McGill, L. Benedetto, W. Lockett, J, Foster, W, Christensen. Second Row: S. Johnson, T. Heden, G. Anderson, S. Olson, J. Thomas, M. Moon, Back Row: S. Blaylock, E. Weaver, J. Hegberg, B. Jacobson. ' Squad Ends Season with I4-IO Record Al lorgerson and Gene Robinson insure East's possession of the basketball in the regional contest against Harlem, East defeated the Huskies by the score of 69-62. 6 EAST OPPONENT 56 Crystal Lake. . . . .37 46 Beloit .... . . .42 32 Moline ... . . .53 63 Wells.. . . .46 56 Sterling. . . . . .52 45 Freeport . . . . . .48 59 West Aurora. . . . .56 75 Danville .... . . .53 7l Glenbrook. . . . . .42 48 Barrington. . . . .46 60 Auburn ..... . . .75 7O Belvidere ....... .... 6 6 38 West Rockford .... .... 4 l 67 East Aurora . . . . . . .39 54 Freeport . . . . . . .70 66 Guilford , . . . . . .63 68 Elgin... . . . .72 3l Auburn ..... .... 5 8 62 Harlem ...... .... 5 l 42 West Rockford .... .... 4 6 62 LaSalle-Peru ....... .... 7 2 REGlONAL 5l Guilford ... . . . .48 69 Harlem . . .... 62 50 Auburn . .... 77 JFIFDQ 35 , uni x.. '-.J SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL - Front Row: Coach Harry Palmer, D. Wilson, Verni, G. Haney, J. Lager, J. Matuszewski, L. Matuszewski, G. Kardell, J. R. Carlson, L. Franzen, P. Gabrielson, D. Larson, T. Hodges, B. Swanberg, Holmberg, G. Anderson, manager, Third Row: J. Getty, D. Canfield, S. Coach Marston Swanberg. Second Row: E. Stone, manager, M. Nelson, V. Ylllm. R- pi-EFC9. 5- 359001. C- Befglond- J- Melina, D- l'l0ll. D- AYHGY- Sophs, JV's Ready for Varsity Play East's sophomores completed the l962- 63 basketball season with a 4-I6 mark, losing most games due to poor defensive play. Finishing the year with a 4-lO record, Coach Ed Delaporte's iunior varsity team played its best game against Auburn. The Rabs beat the Knights 74-56. Although the Rablets finished in last place in the Big-8 sophomore race, the team de- feated St. Edwards of Elgin in the first round of the Belvidere tournament before losing to Elgin, Gary Anderson, Jim Foster, and Terry Hed- in led theJV's in mostdepartments and topped a list of ten letter winners. Coach Harry Palmer awarded nineletters, and the team elected Larry Eranzen and Terry Hodges co-captains. Coach Delaporte's team had a poor start, but because of the squad's development, many of the players should be a valuable asset to next year's varsity team. Managers for the soph team were Ed Stone and Gary Anderson. Managing the JV's was Bob Jacobson. Rablet Pete Gabrielson ll3l attempts to block his opponent's shot in the East- Guilford tussle. 7 kiwi? .k.... W I ' x Xe K s ERT E' L, . ER A ' if X e , A 6.2.5 . I, .7 iv, 'F ER 1 1. ' l i ER F . R U ERl.i:R S.ERsylERl53 fkii fr, U , i it i t A A GVMNASTICS - Front Row: Coach William King, C. Polaski, S. Maclaren, berger, L. Conant. Third Row: K. Forsstrom, G. Deutsch, M. Jones, R. Pear- R, Anderson, D. Ebert, R. Gustafson, H. Darsie, B. Henderson. Second Row: son, D. Bitner, D. Copp, G. Kush. Back Row: T. Mero, D. Sliktas, P. Tilbury, S. Kissick, R. Mera, T. Peterson, S. Fridh, B. DeWert, B. Julin, R. Shellen- E. Bowen, G. Lidbetter, P, Bredeson, T. Lundholm. Gymnastics Squad Continues To Grow schools. ,. East High's growing gymnastics squad continues as the only gymnast prep team in Rockford. The team competed in nine meetsthis year despite the lack ot local competition. East won two of these meets which were usually composed of experienced teams from larger --agil- Coached by William King, a former col- lege gymnast, the sport is in its fifth year at East. Since it was initiated in I959, it has grown in popularity with more students par- ticipating each year. Team members were also responsible for several demonstrations of their routines dur- ing basketball game intermissions. Bob Henderson demonstrates his skill in a one arm handsiand onthe parallel bars. Working out on the sidehorse in preparation for a meet is Rob gymnast Steve Fridh. il41F.Q John Lindley leads the field of swimmers on his way to set o new district lOO-yard butterfly record of 54.3 seconds. Victorious Tankers Complete Season Eost's swim team splashed its way to a fourth place finish in the state meet at New Trier to highlight the i962-63 swim season. As East won the district with 92 points, ten men qualified for state. The team also out-pointed Big-8 competition to win the West High meet. Gil LaCroix led the Robs with a first in the 200-yard individual medley. John Lind- ley finished second in the butterfly event while Gerald Pearson came in third in the breast stroke. East's 200-yard freestyle relay team was given second on a iudges' decision. The team tied Hinsdale's team in time, but the Chicago suburban squad was given the victory. ln other action, East's varsity piled up a I7-2 record in dual meets, the JV's scored an ll-2 mark, and the sophomores were undefeated with an 8-O record. Seniors Gil LaCroix and Gerald Pearson were elected co-captains by the team. Swimming Coach Vito Lopin admires thefirst place district trophy which has been won by East teams for two consecutive years. 9 20 is 5 'S-13' Gathering the 35 points that led East to a fourth place finish in this year's state meet was the lab of, front row, John Lindley, Gerry Pearson, Ron Anderson, John Bergstrom, back row, Tom Conrad, Don Kail, Gil LaCroix, and Will Kiellstrom. l.aCroix's Ist, Lindfey's 2nd Lead East EAST OPPONENT 37 Hinsdale ..... . . .58 58 Proviso East. . . . . .37 77 Auburn .... ... ...l8 3rd Dolphin Relays 66 Rockford West. . . . . .29 84 Guilford ..... . . . ll lst Holiday Relays 72 Auburn ..... . . .22 32 Evanston. . . . .63 72 Janesville... . . .23 57 Clinton. . . . . .38 84 Freeport .... . . . ll 4th Indian Relays 93 Waukesha-Janesville . . . . .5l-23 lst Bluebird Relays 66 Rockford West. . . . . . 29 82 Guilford ..... . . . l3 lst Big 8 Conference lst District -4th State Finals Cheerleaders presents swimmers with the first, second, third, fourth, and fifth place medals won at the District Swim Meet. Fronl Row: D. Baxler, D. Johnson, B. Talralcoshi, R. Olson, L. Schwarlzlow, Carlson, manager, J. Manasharow, J. Bergstrom, R. Ball, S. Lunde, D. Hed- P. Matz, W. Kelly, T. Swanson, L. Merriman, A. Forse. Second Row: L. Carl' rick, T, Moss, T. Woiick, C. Decker, W. Kiellstrom, J. Lindley, K. Kail. Back son, S. Hegberg, R. Porler, O. N9lSOI'1, D- N0VdV0ll- J- logon- G4 Pel9 50 'i Row: Coach Vila Lopin, T. Conrad, R. Anderson, C. Elrslram, J. Pearson, W. Peterson, D. Ralhlce, G. Ulander, D. Rumery, R. Carlson. Third Row: J. G, LaCroix, C, Selquisl, B, Fredrigkgon, D, Kqil, B. Olson, Swim Team fo 4th Place in Stale Finals 'SFT 38 Nb-N-SSN Slale lndividual Medley Champion Gil LaCroix gaeslhrough his warlcoul lam Conrcd llnl5lT95 ll '99 YBUVS Ol diving Ul Eosl 05 he PVUCNCGS wilh Will Kiellslrom who placed sixlh in The 50-yard free slyle finals. hislronl dive layoulfor The championship. 121 Veterans Combine with Others To Form WRESTLING TEAM - Front Row: A. Powell, D. Winter, B. Beksel, M. Kauf- man, G. Donahue, D. Vernetti, D. Lindeman, S. Johnson, J. Ekdahl. Second Row: Coach Wayne Dannehl, T. Anthony, R. Stried, A. Keller, G. Carlson, S. Liebovich, J. Freeburg, M. Lindstrom, Coach Rus Erb. Third Row: S. Martenson, S. Wenberg, M. Lindsay, E. Hough, G. Larson, R. Anderson, -Q... dm ,M . . r S. Leake, T. Tetrault, J. Henderson, P. Giardini. Fourth Row: R. Arnold B Smock, F. LaSalla, L. Maggio, K, Nodlof, C. Ullrich, B. Rickmeyer, J. Gray B. Kenison. Back Row: B. Montgomery, C. Swenson,D. McAllister, L. Nilsson J. Andrews, B, Willy. Missing from the picture are: S. Borgersen, J, Powell B. Tomblyn. Beside grappling their way to a 6-4 dual meet record during the i962-63 season, Rab wrestlers also won several honors in large tournaments throughout the. season. The team made its best showing in the district meet when the Rabs came from be- hind to beat a highlyfovoredWestHighteam. Seven members including Gerry Donahue, Al Powell, Mike Kaufman, Dick Lindeman, Svenn Borgersen, Gary Carlson, and Don Vernetti qualified in the district, but only Borgersen and Donahue made the grade for a trip to Palatine. In other action East finished second in the rough Prospect Christmas lnvitationalTourna- ment and third in the conference meet at East Aurora. Of the l2 maior and 23 minor letter award winners, the most outstanding team records were held by -Borgersen and Kaufman with 27-3 records, and Powell with a I9-l mark. Gary Carlson attempts to bring down his oppanentin District competition. Nucleus of Successful Wrestling Squad S B g ppl dl h ld h d y Alun Powell rushes his opponent in trying lollip him over lor o pin. In 123 1963 Introduces Intramural Ice Hockey Intramural ice hockey and bowling ioined volleyball in East's expanding winter intra- mural program. Coach Bert Wrale, who supervises ice hockey and bowling,also hopes to see weightlifting added to the winter in- tramurals next year. Forty-two boys participated in the ice hock- ey program while eight teams of three boys each were entered in bowling competition. Both sports were played on Monday and Wednesday nights. All volleyball games were under the supervision ot Bill King. I Mr. Wrote helps the members of the new intramural hockey team learn positionin and 9 other basic fundamentals ofthe sport. Boys' physical ed. classes had volleyball competition for inner-class competition. Winning class teams competed for top honors in the after-school intramural program. . Y' 3 125 Club Presents 'Dolphins' Bon Voyage, DOLPHIN CLUB MEMBERS - Front Row: S. Hare, J. Lindley, historian, S. Monasharow, G. LaCroix. Third Row: W. Kiellstrom, P. Elmquist, C. Decker, Lunde, treasurer, T. Klint, president, Mr. Vito Lapin, adviser, R, Ball, vice- O- Nelson. P4 pofleft B' 50 lW0Q9. G' ElYlUf'Cl. T- Conrad, G' l-idbelleft M- president, J. Bergstrom, secretary, R. Anderson, sargeant-at-arms, C. Peter. Allen. Back Row: P. Harris, N. White, L. Olson, T. Johnson, J. Bernard, B. son, J. Wantz. Second Row: B. Fagerstrom, R. Mero, C. Fiorentino, S Stanefield, T. Moss, M. Johnson, D. Hedrick, C. Selquist, B. Mikolitus, J. 26 . l, During the clawn diving, John Bergstrom instructs Steve Lunde on the art of repairing a diving board. I Fredrickson, C. Ekstrom, B. Olson, J. Nelson, B, Perry. Dolphin Club's year was highlighted by the presentation of Dolphins' Bon Voyage, the annual boys' swim show. Kay Peterson reigned as queen over the show with her attendants Bonnie Lundquist and Connie Eke- dahl. Featuring an around-the-world theme, the different acts portrayed scenes in differ- ent ports of call. Paul Harris, as the captain of the 5.5. Dolphin, acted as master of ceremonies for the program. Members of the club voted a new ruling into the by-laws this year. lt states that all members and probates must wear a white shirt, tie, and a sports coat or long-sleeved sweater to the bi-weekly meetings. Failure to obey this and other club rules resulted in a fine to the offender. lnitiotion of the probates was held at the annual spring picnic. niiiates Probafes at Annual Spring Picnic t t sg The veterans in Okinawa '-42 demonstrate their marching abilities in the Dolphin Shaw. Left, John Nelson appears in one of the show's many inbetween acts. l x.f I A it fs-L wg DOLPHIN CLUB PROBATES - Froni Row: R. Carlson, P Goldy, D. Daniels L Carlson R Applegren B Takakoshi Second Row G Peterson B K ll R Ol I , ' , I l , 1 . , . e y, . son. Back Row: J. Logon, D. Rumery, A. Fossi. B. K ' - enlson, B. Ness, K. Swangren, G. Lutz, G. Baxter, D. Johnson, B. Peter- l J . Matz, J. Pugh, C. son. Third Row: D, Rathke, G. Ulander, P. Benson, J. Landquist, T. Waicik, IZ7 .uw . I 28 GOLF - Front Row: G. Johnson, K. Swenson, G. H,oustan, S. Hare, C. Strie- binger, J. Landquist, L. McWilliams, M. Allen, R. Johnson. Second Row: J. Pugh, L. Johnson, G. Spengler, G. Moen, 'W. Kiellstrom, P. Hulstead, W. Jones, D. Wilson, G. Anderson. Third Row: D. Craglow, M. Funk, G Haney, S. Bergonz, C. Berglund, J. Schneider, L. Carlson J Melin B Mc Cullum. Back Row: T. Rothwell, S. Johnson, D. Altredson B Hoglund D Gallagher. Leading Five Golf Letfermen Return As the spring season progressed, so did Steve Hare shows his driving form as he demonstrates correct follow through Mr. Sadtler corrects a flaw in Steve Hare's grip during pre-season practice. the intense practice at Sandy Hollow Golf Course for Coach Art Sadtler's golfers. Brav- ing the unpredictable weather of early spring, the squad pursued its aims. Depending mostly on the tive returning lettermen, Steve Hare, Greg Huston, Chuck Striebinger, Ken Swenson, and Lloyd Mc- Williams, Coach Sadtler looked forward to a promising season. The l962 squad compiled a record of 9-3 in the dual meets, captured second place in the district, fourth in conference. Tennis Squad Prepares for Competition With the Big Eight Conference title of l962 to its credit, this year's veteran tennis team demanded respect from all opponents Last year's team accumulated a total of fourteen wins, three losses, and onetieduring the season. East tied Rockford Auburn at the District Tennis Meet but was unable to send any team members to the state finals. Coach Harry Palmer ranked Junior Pete Benson as the top candidate for the number one man in his pre-season selections. Com- pleting the list of top ten players are Jack Peters, Randy Oman, Steve Olson, Sam Stone- field, Ron Bargren, Chuck Nelson, Bob Olson, Jack Fortin, and Jim Fredrickson. Pete Benson, defending his title as number one rnan on the tennis team, returns a serve with a strong backhand stroke. , iss-4 J sf, ', lmf .ig 2 Wifi TENNIS TEAM ' FWF' Row: P- Benson- 5- Olson. R- Omflft- -l- Pelefsi C0UCl' Booth, B. Kennison. Third Row:M. Nelson, D.Spitz, J. Wlnklehake, B. Nolan, HUVVY Pfllmsf. R- BCIYQYGN. 5- 5f0f1SfiBld. C- NelS0rI- 5BCOl1d'ROW2 B. OlS0n. R. Pearce, S. Johnson, H. Sapp, D. Sliktas, D. Marx. Back Row: D. Ohlin, P. J- FOVHFI. J- Fredrickson. M- Gibson. J- Ekd0l'll. O- Nelson. G- Lawson. -l- Brady, M. Siostrom, D. Canfield, B. Roos, P.Tilbury, K. Nordlof, J. Parapetti. 129 f 'ik 'iff pii jQw 4 zi?J31,,,,.W ' I I'-f ff 1, if gfsfsgf rr 9 . Sf' Maiority of State Finalist Team Returns YN 1 , .Mrs , 'lt' a , Qgkf-if ' i I Rabsox baseball was at its best in the l962 season as East captured third place in the state. This marked the first time that a Rock- ford team had progressed to the state base- ball finals. The team, coached by Ed Delaporte, won the Rock Valley Conference title with an ll win and 2 loss record which aided in com- piling the l8 and 5 season total. Rabsox Field was initiated in impressive fashion in the spring of '62 as the Rabs downed a good Belvidere ball club 6-0. The new diamond, located on school property, provided the East players with a maior league-sized playing field. Several regular players returned to the Rabsox this year, including shortstop Ron Carlson and Dan Bennett, who hurled hisway to l2 wins and only 4 losses last year. Ben- nett and Carlson were elected to the Rock Valley Conference first team. Dan Bennett grimaces as he demonstrates his skill in pitching. 4 30 Coach Ed Delaporte pensively considers the situation as the Rabsox return from the field. To Bolster I963 Rab Baseball Campaign ft Stiff Y , si' xv t VARSITV BASEBALL - Fl'0I1l ROW! A- Tofgerson, B- -l0h tS0f1. D- Ebefl. C- Delaporte, J. Thomas, T. Nelson, G. Rathke, G. Anderson, R. Olson, W LaGrande, J. Foster, T. Dipumo, B. Beyer. Second Row: D. Jones, J. Wales, Lockett, D. Bennett. S. Mortenson, G. Bertrand, T. Peterson. Bock Row: D. Allen, Coach Ed Jim Crutholl, Rabsox first baseman, pulls up at first after getting a hit. . - . L , b VER? 'Q : X F' V it wr we ' J 3... . ,eg l In it '. . fi ' ls? QF V 'L 'fa ll l 3 'D Smith, J. Hogan, S. Kissick, S. Fridh, B. Sorhage, J. Bernard, R. Streid, P. Elmquist, D. Pearson. Fourth Row: J. Buhmeyer, J. Ream, J. Jacobson, G. Swanson, B. Long, D. King, B. Collins, D. Vorsanger, R. Bodach. Back Row: F. Freese, N. White, B. Culbertson, D. Carlson, manager. VARSITY TRACK - Front Row: Coach Wayne Dannehl, T. Field, B. Perry, R. Hansen, J. Fisher, B. Johnson, J. Duhigg, G. Wheeler, M. Sanders, Coach Bob Pellani. Second Row: Coach Vito Lopin, G. Lindbeck, D. Stofgren, E. Godlewski, D Forsland, D. Carlson, L. Swenson, D. Johanson, D. Gulbrand- sen, B. Rosene, T. Heden. Third Row: D. Swanson, manager, K. Krueger, J. New Coach Faces Rebuilding Job w Ron Hansen practices passing the baton to Bert Perry in prepara- Mike Sanders throws the discus in an effort to break Coach Bob Pel- tion forthe 440-yard relay. Iant's record of l64 feet set in l954. 32 l ' 4 Elf F. , , N . .. .v N Dale Carlson comes within one half foot of breaking East's high lump record as he clears five feet, nine inches. Remnants of T962 Big 8 Champions East High's thinclads strived to recapture the Big Eight Conference title for the seventh consecutive year in l963. The Rabs had many returning Iettermen to form a strong team. One of the returning trackmen, Bob Culbertson, holds the school record for the mile run. Culbertson ran the distance in 4:26.41 at the state finals, which gave him a sixth place ranking. Last year's team finished with a seven wins and five losses record in track compe- tition. These victories included a win over cross-town rival West Rockford in the annual dual meet between the'se schools. lt marked the fifth straight year that East has defeated West in this meet. Bob Pellant assumed head coaching re- sponsibilities this season. He was assisted by coaches Vito Lapin and Wayne Dannehl. 3. SAS? 5 t RANQSB K :gg y I 1 9- ml:-ft' V A . l Asp in J 3A5y+ 'gms 'gif' gnsr EAS Q minus q:,,,,,, g,4rS 7+ wi 5 NB.. Ea 'E x , 23550: ?:ABs t , . f . is -s'f f -A 5 L f j -g J. 1 ' N 4 1 , - ,Q . F- All .-is Quin. Ati-t is. .A ei... -sr A.. .....f as ... s SOPHOMORE TRACK - Front Row: R. Applegren, G. Kardell, V. Freeberg, D. Daniels, P. Nelson, G. Carlson, G, Burdick, D. Rumery, D. Fletcher, L. R. Carlson, B. Mayes, P. Gardini, P. Gabrielson, B. Michaelson, B. Mont- Lundin. Back Row:M. Lundstrom, B. Sarantos, G. Bahl, S. Copp, R. Pearson, gomery, T. Martln. Second Row:J. Johan,R.Dunphey, B. Ericson, R. Nelson, T. Pearson, C. Swenson, J. Mickelo, T. Pearson, J. Jenson, manager. 133 Marne Cockrell reads her first place prose composition to Rosa Schllllng Sue Evans and Jullanne Loy other wln ners In the Rockford Womon's Club Creotlvewrltmg Contest Absent from the pucture were wmners Patsy Gustof I sf Awards Contest Winners, Speakers Ulker Atay Relays Queen Margo Ingram Attendant C h er y I K ab erg x Kathleen Palmquist Attendant Marcia Korceski Attendant . , Mkfiefzs' S15 'f -A-fxfxiif fear- tgf ff if ' 'TAM f- 4 ff 1-ff: Q.. .4 w'3'f-'.ff?'ff:,-fr ?'f:f -1 15.0. L Attendant in , Z: Commencement speakers Som Stonefield ond Joanne J h ' f unor exc ange taps or speaking with Ward Jones, Junior Oratorical Contest Winner, and semifinolists Melodee Melin and Jan Keeler. 135 Girls Practice Various Aquatic Skills, lil: --vuv--51yLg Un: .. , A'l00'9'?iiiiiaid i'..'t7'W ' 5 'TT' ,- ,--.,....,- . I h ,yum 4, kkkk, , ., . LQ,, U ll W' 'f V try V4 X., A , Q ei J' o . . N rs. if W ' ' . ' ' J 'vii fx' H 55 V , 'I IN fntj 5 . x i sv Q Q , 1 as gl .1 ' 2 it 4. ,hi K . A , Si am Y' ky ,aiu K , kk.AA, I rl A A if A M ,.., K ,jig .,. kkkk Qty, M kk if --of im-iii' . fi- git. ass i r- DORADO-Front Row: M, Karceski, L. Carroll, S. Dorr, J. Olive, C. Ander- son, J. Junor, secretary, J. Jones, vice-president, M, Thomas, president, K. Vaughn, Jr.-Sr.-treasurer, B. Dray, sophomore treasurer, T. Biorn, J. Cole, N. lgnatchuk, S. Ignatchuk, M. Coclcrell,L.Blomquisl. Second Row: J. Gunner- son, C. Olson, L. Peterson, C. Palmer, C. Peterson, P. Carlson, R. Bergquist, K. Linde, K. Hein, S. Verson, C. Kaberg, J. Sundberg, M. Ingram, S. Jacob- son, S. Rudberg, A. Lindberg, B. Magnuson, K. Palmquist. Third Row: J. Pearson, S. Lundberg, K. Norrman, M. Stadler, P. Gustafson, D. Johnson, S. Kaplan, L. Bergquist, S. Gustafson, D. Bodoch, D. Goldman, G. Chostner S. Johnson, D. Norman, B. Severin, C. Peterson, G. Rylander, D. Eklund J. Bredeson, J. Rehnberg. Back Row: G. Lamphier, T. Springer, K. Brogren J. Geissman, C. Carp, S. Colburn, C. Hoffman, C. Anderson, M. Johnson M. Hammarberg, B. Johnson, L. Baker, A. Holmin, S. Rich, M. Drolen, N Siostrom, J. Remsen, l, Swinehart, L, Pell, S. Shields, D. Lonswoy. synchronized swimming. is 'sts af., president of the club. J 'V 136 Mg. me ' Rehearsing for their number in the show are Cheryl Kaberg, Nancy Siostrom, Linda Swinehart, and Ann Holmin. Meeting each Monday night, Doradomem bers work on endurance, speed, and Beginning each meeting is a timed en durance swim. At the end of the year, girls successful in this field are awarded patches ln April, the more advanced synchronized swimmers, under the direction of the ad viser, Miss Virginia Horn, presented Stop the World lWant to Get Off as their annual aqua show. Through costumes, figures and floating patterns, the swimmers depicted peoples from all parts of the globe. High lighting the show was a solo by Mary Thomas Present Annual Dorado Show in April Giving demonstrations at a ballet fi ure are Miss V' ' ' H g lrgmia orn, To add variety to the Dolphin Show, Dorado members practice a unique Margo Ingram, Renee Bergquist, and Kathy Hein. floating pattern. DORADO-Front Row: L. Johnson, J. Wegberg, M. Cline, S. Trank, J. Fos- berg, B. Nystrom, S. Pearson, D. Peterson, V. Johnson, K. Harrigan, R Eisenstein, N. Rogers, H. Granite. D. McCook, C. Johnson, G. Ferris, C Collier, P. Ogren. Second Row: D. Nelson, D. O'Daniell, I. Carlson, S Borg, S. Dogis, M. Sheets, J. Sheets, L. Landstrom, L. Beck, L, Woerner, S. Bauxar, J. Swanstrom, C. Bargren, C. Claeson, S. Leber, L. Thomason, L. Rutledge, L. Hasellan, L. Gustitus, K. Borgren. Third Row: N. Ekedahl, L D, Lentz, K. Billstrand, L. Bodach, V. Lucido, A. Jans, A. House, J. Harkonen, G. Caonradt, C. Lindell, J. Bloom, C. Bryant, M. Cole, R. Long, M. Wade N. Monks, C. Carlsten, C. Smith, J. Hopkins, B. Broughton, L. Turnquist J. Combs. Back Row: P. Phillips, K. Smith, K. Jackson, D. Shold, D. Soder- berg, R. Petrie, S. Lindquist, V. Eychaner, C, Lundstron, S. Pazera, S. Sad- tler, B, Peterson, J, Bertrand, K. Anderson, D. Warkentien, L. Kozel, K Clark, P. Bressler, D. Miller, S.Weast,K.Mattson, M. Holmertz, S. Anderson. 137 38 ISC-Front Row: S. Weast, J. Arvidson, B. Severin, D. Smith, N. Ekedahl, C. Ekedahl, E. Peterson, S. Anderson, J. Conds,'J. Siewenie, P. Nicholson, C. Arne, S. Hayes. Second Row: P. Welty, L. Peterson, J. Wahlstrom, B. Smith, D. Eklund, J. Jones, M. Waseng, G. Rylander, C. Cassady, M. Camp- bell, L. Smith. Third Ron: B. Carlson, B.Aageson, J. Carlson, C. Kuntzelman, Xa L. Johnson, C. Szack, C. Palmer, B. Goodin, N. Kallenbach, D. Johnson, P. Leon, R. Monty, P, Kelly, C. Bergquist. Back Row: C. Sundberg, L. Swine- hart, M. Thomas, N. Layng, D. Court, C. Marik, L. Kozel, P. Byrd, S. Dogis, K. Hoching, V. Lucido, L. Beck, J. Harkonen. Tournaments Highlight ISC 's Activities In intramural tournaments in archery, tennis, bowling, badminton,tabletennis,gym- nastics, and golf, members of Individual Sports' Club are able to develop their ath- letic ability. Outstanding members who qualify may also participate in the Postal State Archery and Bowling Tournaments, held each year. ISC-Front Row: C. Claeson, M. Wade, S. Nyberg,L. Nystrom, M. Cornelius A. Lindberg, S. Verson, P. Brownell, C. Taunis, S. Lindquist, D. Soderberg S. Carlson, J. Sheets. Second Row: M. Sheets, M. Benson, P. X. Johnson K. Julin, T. Biorn, president, K. DeLaney, N. Mueller, J. Ehle, J. Pierce, G. Lamphier, J. Lundquist, P. Carlson, C.Peterson. Third Row: S. Dmulkow- Mrs. Florence Lundquist, adviser of ISC, is assisted by Miss Virginia Horn, who is director of the newly formed gymnastics portion of the club. This year, because of the available gym- nastic equipment and the rising interest in girls' gymnastics, this sport was added to the club's program. az tl 1: ski, D. Bodach, P. Johnson, S. Clothier, M. Guasto, S. Colburn, S. Lundberg, , K. Dunphey, S. Anderson, J. Nelson, vice-president, J. Brown, secretary , M. Dana, T. Thim. Back Row: R. Esterly, L. Brauer, K. Brogren, S. Johnson, P. Johnson, l. Sagon, P. Anderson, C. Dahlstrom, C. Martini, M. Hoel, S. Kelroy, D. Skottegard, D. Skorburg. -:sa 'Hobgoblin Hop' ls Annual GAA Dance Supplementing the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation's sports program was l-lobgoblin Hop, the club's annual sock hop. Square dancing highlighted the evening, which also included a skit presented by GAA members during intermission. ln February, the girls presented a carni- val, Comic Cutups, which offered students an evening of games and prizes. The girls' activities also included two play- days held at West and Auburn and a work- shop for the officers at Dixon, Illinois. At playdays, GAA members throughout the Rockford area participate in volleyball, bas- ketball, other team and individual sports. Bake sales are also a part of GAA's acti- vities. Proceeds from these after-school sales are donated to the American Field Service as well as used to support other functions. J 1.-I GAA SOPHOMORES-Front Row: T. Biarn, M. Holmertz, K. Aageson C Fer L Valkert L Kazel C Smith C Bergquist D Nelson ris, J. Swanstrom, N. Ekedahl, D. Peterson. Back Row: R. Esterly K Mattson tit' fs ' , ,.... ,. 43 : . 5' , .-' u , 'MU N K lv GAA-Front Raw:M. Benson, P. Johnson, L, Pell,J. Rehnberg, J. Fredrickson, L. Abbott, S. Anderson, B. Aagesen, B. Stoffegen, K. Dunphey. Bock Row: G. Rylonder, J. Jones, president, M. Woseng, D. Eklund. Second Row: M. L. Swinehart, M. Dona, vice-president, J. Brown,S.Kelroy, B. Smith, K. Polm- Drolen, C. Davis, M. Hoel, C. Martini, J. Arvidson, D. Smith, B. Severin, quigtl gecretgry: C, Heidbreder. S, Aldeen, C. Ekedahl, treasurer, L. Leon. Third Row:J.Roos, K. Setterquist, M. Thomas, Sporfsheads Record Activity Points , 3 C . I i Q BN-Jain -ii I- B . ir' Q 'J J, it ' X yjuv . 1 f' if if-'3 if Q X ff J Dressed as hillbillies, Linda Swinehurt, Pat Ware ond Matte 1 W Woseng provide entertainment at intermission of the sack hop. Exdiement increases as iunior girls play senior girls in on inter-class volley- boll game. 40 i. x ' K X ll GAA-Front Row: C. Stepp, D.Zegunis, L. Johnson, C. Cassady D Carlson Thompson V Johnson Back Row B Magnuson J Bredeson K Kenison G. Lamphier, P. Carlson, I. Sagon, Second Row: P. Johnson points secre N Holt P Gartman P Johnson B Lyons J Nelson tary, B. Carlson, S. Rapp, G. Chostner, D. Bodach, K Brogren L Brauer Outstanding Members Receive Awards Responsible for the records of the four 'GAA sports, the sportheads, with the help -of Miss Elizabeth Bennett, GAA adviser, re- orded individual paints for their respective ports. Louise Pell, speedballp Carol Heid- reder, volleyball, Nancy Ekedahl, basket- all, and Linda Swinehart, softball, also took harge of putting each day's game schedule n the homeroom announcements. Individual activity points were given according to participation in each sport. In the spring those who had reached a specific number of points were officially initiated into GAA. These members were then eligible to receive a membership card and a pin. According to the number of points each wad accumulated during the year, in an all- chool assembly in May outstanding mem- ers were presented with one or more of 'he first, second, and third awards. 25 1' Q k 1, X B 'A u ..i A Y x , Y . X ' N, X 1.4 z r 5 v-. 1 or .N K A .. if ' , pub 5 Q --:ww J ,.-,.4.......,,....K, -.-.-.A vsmqgp, i , pm. ,GM 1, 1 Q 1 , . -si .,..fT'??, , ,M .,,,,,. .A 1 l 1 . k u 4 . 1 V f Q V -.X I Y I A Ml f A S hooses Top Twenty Senior Girls TOP TWENTY - Froni Row:B. Severin, D. Smith, C. Ekedahl, J. Jones. Bad: Row: C. Heidbreder, D. Eklund, J. Rehn- berg, K. Polmquisi, L. Pell, J. Arvidson, Aiding ieachers in physical education classes ure student ieoders. Front Row: L. Leon, C. Siohl und M. Dano. Back Row: B. Aogesen, M. A Benson, K. Dunphey, P. Siinson and B. Bollinger. X 143 . 5 i 0 U f XA xx ,s I mv Tt- -bn . , l ,xc .. f .' S ls . 4 Q . .A 1 I A l , . , . Q Q s A , 1, A 1 w 1 - I 'f X k ,V mv: o ,1 3, -tk- . Q . f, , . 1 C ' . . W Y .4 1 K , - 'z , 1 5 f' fiiex 1, , - 'I Ss. A -A , o V V, new . 'V , 5' ' 1-?'fi 'Q Q K I- , ' Y 4 ai:-'f 4 fr - I , ' P. ' ' 1 1? fx W ' ' 5 ..-. ' fy.. . . uw , E ,xx ' 5: L 7 iw. '- ,iz A ...lr ' f, K- L 1 NS '32 . T . ,ii I 1 .Q L , 4 - f. I I 9 A A . ,g 2 'N .f E O x X . O . O l 5 4 K V .7 f N-g.1,'Y 6 CO ' -., .Y ' EAST IS PEOPLE 145 146 s s t . ,Af T 4,,. MH, i . The Superintendent, Mr. W. Ray Mclntosh . . . f Board Coordinates Standards, Policies The Board of Education, 201 South Madison . . . Rockford's school board faced the continuing battle to provide Rockford with the high standards of education for which the city has long been recognized. A November referendum defeat prompted crucial planning measures by Supt. Mclntosh and the board members. Another referen- dum vote was anticipated andthe possibility of cutting personnel throughout the city and doubling up on the class load loomed as the obvious way of meeting the educational emergency needs. Meetings among school principals, teachers, citizens, and board representatives strengthened communications across the city. This effort to improve and unify schools is extended by the administration to the county, state, and national levels. Preparing for o discussion ore members ofthe Finance and Purchasing Committee, Mr. Ken- neth Orton, Asst. Superintendent of Schools, Miss Vera Walling, Mr. Angelo Spoto, Mr. Clifford Carlson, committee chairman, ond Mr. Gordon Skee. ,Q .- Mr. W, Ray Mclntosh, superintendent, attends a meeting ofthe Educotionol Affairs Committee which consists of Mr. Kenneth Jensen, committee chairman, Mrs. Doro Mae Meredith, Mr. Robert Sechler, and Mr. Stanley Studstrup, urriculor Program in 42 Area Schools ,.f rx we wnonu lding and Ground Committee members, Mr. id W. Johnson and Mr. Richard J. Stank, minutes from their last meeting. fl I4 MN ma, The Principal, Mr. James W. Welsh . . . 148 The main ottice . . . Administration Advocates, Encourag 1 it Each seven-hour and forty-minute school day is the result of careful planning and coopera- tion between the principal, deans, teachers, office personnel, cafeteria, and custodial workers. Mr. Welsh is 'responsible for directing a pro- gram that complies with school, city, and staterequirements. One-hundred-fourteen faculty m e m b e r s attend department, general, and special meetings. Through these sessions,courses are planned so that all students will cover basic materials under different instructors. ln the l962-63 school year, East has upheld its traditional high scholastic standards, pro- vided extra-curricular activities for varied interests. and molded students into good citizens. i I 0 Preparing tor onother school day, teachers gather their mail and exchange o quick Good Morning . ental, Physical Student Development Mr. Eskel Norbeclc, Asst. Prmcipol, Deon olBoys ,rpg X A5 Mlss Cutherme Needham, Deon of Girls k X Q 149 Instructors' Participation in Community, I I ji if I s CARL ADOLPHSON . . . B.S.g Mathematics. WILLIAM ALEKS . . . Ph. M.g Social Studiesg Coin and Stamp. HARVEY ANDERSON . . . B.A.p Industrial Artsp Electronics Club. MARILYNN ANDERSON . . . A.B.g Spanishg Spanish Club. MARY ANDERSON . . . B.S.p English. HELEN BARDEN . . . B.A.g English. DEWANE BARNES . . . B.A.g Social Studiesg Debate. LEONARD BECKER . . . M.A.g Social Studiesg Civil War Round Table. ELIZABETH BENNETT . . . M.S.g Physical Ed., Dept. HecidpGAA. BEVERLY BERZINSKI . . . B.S.g Englishg Publications: Quill and Scroll. EMIL BERZINSKI . . . M.A.g Guidance WALTER BOGUSKI . . . Ph. M.g Industrial Artsg Junior En- gineers. FRANK BOHAC . . . M.A.g Physical Ed. GORDON BUESCHEL . . . M.M.p Bond. VERA BUETSCH . . . A.B.g Social Studies. JOHN BURLEND . . . M.A.g Social Studies, Dept. Headg IRC. DOROTHY BUTTS.. . M.A.g Scienceg Future Nurses' Club, WILLIAM CALLAHAN . . . M.Ed.g Placement Director. .. ffAUM wfEF N 4 CQWM I Supplementary Activities Varies Greatly Mrs. Grace Trank, editorial consultant for Harcourt-Brace Publishing Company, and Mrs. Beverly Berzinski, president of the state iourna- lism association, do committee work by phone in the main office, 3 RICHARD CAMPBELL . . . M.S., Business Ed. NATHAN CLOW. . . B.E., Industrial Arts. DANA CONNELL . . . M.M. , Music, Sinfonietta. VERNITA CRAWFORD . . . M.A., English. SHARON DAILEY . . . B.A., English. MAE JEAN DANIELSON . . . B.A., English, AFS. Asst. Wrestling Coach, Asst. Track Coach. MARTHA DEANS . . . M.S., Guidance. EDWARD DE LA PORTE . . . M.S., Driver and Monitors, Baseball Coach, J.V. Basketball Coach. GORDON DeLaRONDE . . . M.S., Industrial Arts. NORMAN DEAN . . . B.S., Science, Science Club. DORIS CONNORS . . . M.A,, Library, Library Club. WAYNE DANNEHL . . . B.S., Science, Soph. Football Coach, Safety Ed., ,-...l -Q 15 52 ll4 Facult Mem ers Discuss, Plan at DIL. 'fix Kit, MMM! X WKIQLXJ WILLIAM DOLAN . . . B.S.g English, FTA. I rf' N JEAN EBLING . . . B.A.g Social Studiesg lRC. RUSSELL ERB . . . M.A.g Mathematicsg Varsity Football Coachg Varsity Wrestling Coach. KENNETH FISHE . . . B.A.g English. JOY FRAIPONT . . . M.A.g Social Studies. BENETTA FREUND . . . M.A.g English. EMERY ERITSCH . . . M.S.g Science, Dept. Headg Science Club. RAYMOND FROEHLICH . . . M.A.g Social Studies. DOROTHY GARRITY . . . M.A.g English. ESTER GIBB . . . B.S.g Home Economics. CHARLES GREEN . . . M.A.g Guidance. MARY HILLS . . . M.A.g English. Miss Miriam Tunison, East's representative to the Curriculum Coordinating Committee in Rockford, appreciates the magazine selection in the East Library. Education Affairs, Community Meetings MARTHA HINSHAW. . . B.S.g Mathematics. ADELINE HOEGBERG . . . M.A.p Englishp Dramatics Coach. LOUISE HOKE . . . M.Ed.g Foreign Languageg Latin Club. VIRGINIA HORN . . . B.S.p Physical Ed.g Doradog Girls' Gym- nastics Team. ADELEJOHNSON . . . MA., English. MILDRED JOHNSON . . . M.S.g Home Economics. I LUCILLE KAUL . . . M.A.g English. ELIZABETH KEMPER . . . M.S.g Business Ed. WILLIAM KING . . . B.A.p Physical Ed.p Gymnastics Coach. ONEIDA KLUS . . . B.S.p Physical Ed.g Cheerleadersp GAA. MARGARET LARSON . . . B.A.g Foreign Languageg Spanish Club. JAMES LAUDE . . . M.S.g Physical Ed., Dept. Head: Athletic Director. LESTER LAUSCH . . . B.A.p Science. VITO LOPIN . . . M.A.g Physical Ed.g Dolphin Cluby Varsity Swimming Coachg Soph. Track Coach. E. WILLIAM LUNDIN . . . A.B.g Science. FLORENCE LUNDQUIST . . . B.Ed.g Physical Ed.g ISC. LINDEN LUNDSTROM . . . M.M.g Musicy Folk Dancers. SHIRLEY MANSFIELD . . . B.S.p Social Studies. 153 154 if 313 I3 Examining rules of school procedure, Miss Catherine Needham explains them to Paula mil Forming Citizens for a Growing World, DEAN MARTELL . . . M.Ed.p Science. ' RICHARD MARTIKONIS . . . M.S.g Art. DONALD MARTIN . . . M.S., Science. RUTH MARTIN . . . M.A.g Home Economics, Dept. Head. LEONARD MATZ . . . M.S., Science, Asst. Basketball Coach. ELIZABETH MCGUIRE . . . B.A., English. JENNIE MURPHY . . . A.M., L.L.B.g Foreign Language. LEILA O'BRlEN . . . B.S.g Physical Ed., Junior Red Cross. LESLIE O'BRIEN . . . B.S.g Business Ed., Dept. Head. OSCAR OLSON . . . M.S., Industrial Arts, Dept. Head. CAPT. ROBERT ORKAND . . . B.A., ROTC. ROBERT ORR . . . M.S., Mathematics, Dept. Head. HARRY PALMER . . . M.A., M.S., Professional Certificateg Scienceg Soph. Basketball Coach: Tennis Coach. ROBERT PELLANT . . . B.S.g Driver and Safety Ed.g R Clubg Soph. Football Coachg Track Coach. FLORENCE PENSTONE . . . M.S.g Mathematics. BERNITA PETERSON . . . M.S.g Business Ed. HELEN PETERSON . . . M.S.p Mathematics. ROBERTA PRESNELL . . . M.A.g Mathematics. T'7 Teachers Advise, Counsel, Aid Students ELINOR RADLUND . . . M.S.g Guidanceg National Honor So- ciety. MARY ELIZABETH RAY . . . B.A.g Special Ed. FRANCES REGAN . . . B.S.: Study Hall. JOHN RESCHLEIN . . . M.A.g Scienceg Cross Country Coach. CHARLES ROBERTS . . . B.S.g Social Studies. JOSEPHINE ROUNDS . . . B.A.g Business Ed. ARTHUR SADTLER . . . M.S.p Physical Ed.p Varsity Basketball Coachg Golf Coach. JON SAMS . . . B.S.g Foreign Languageg French Club. ARTHUR SATRE . . . M.S.p Scienceg Rab Riders. PATRICIA SCOTT . . . M.A.g English. FRED SHELL . . . M.A.g Mathematics. FLORENCE SHUGARS . . . B.A.p Music. 'V 155 56 Instructors Consume Time Correcting, CLINTON SKINNER . . . B.Ed.g Mathematics. NELLE SKINNER . . . B.A., B.L.S.g Library. KATHERINE SOLOMONSON . . . B.A.g Social Studies. MARSTON SWANBERG . . . B.S.g Driver and Safety Ed.g Asst. Soph. Basketball Coach. MARGARET SWANSON . , . M.A.y Foreign Language, Dept. Headg Swedish Club. DAVID TESKE . . . M.A.g Foreign Languageg German Club. GRACE TRANK . . . M.A.g Social Studies. MIRIAM TUNISON . . . M.A.g English. SfSgt. CHARLES TURNER . , . ROTCg Soph. Rifle Team Coach. Using the solitude of his free hour, Mr. Jon Sams corrects papers. Scoring, Comparing, Evaluating--Relaxing Faculty members enjoy conversation and 0 chance to relax while eating in the teachers' dinlng room. RAYMOND WALTER . . . M.A.g Mathematics. JAMES WARD . . . M.A.g Science. MARGARET WATLINGTON . . . B.S.g Study Hall. EDNA WELKER . . . M.N.g Health Serviceg Future Nurses'CIub Asst. Mfsgt. MILLARD WERTMAN .IR. . . . ROTC: Varsity Rifle Team Coachg Color Guard. ROBERT WIESE . . . M.Ed.g Business Ed. VIRGINIA WILDI . . . M.A.g English. ROBERT WOOD . . . M.S.g Guidance. ALBERT WRATE . . . B.S.g Industrial Artsg J.V. Football Coachg Winter Intramural Director. BERNICEZIMMERMAN . . . M.A.p Guidance. I5 58 Miss Bernice Mullen, regislror, makes changes in 0 sVudenl's records. al lll l l- -'-f .. 1 , FP' Mrs, Sonya Wallers, Mrs. Mariorie Murphy, and Mrs. Eleanor Borden do work lo keep office records in order. Office, Custodial, Kitchen Personnel Mrs, Phyllis Tlwirn, Mrs. Evelyn Brozzell, and Mrs. Helen Barber, office personnel, oid Eosl by liling, selling season passes, and operating the switchboard. 'VLH 9 uf ' Cafeteria workers from the center to the left are Alice Wetterstrand, Gulli Carlson, Alice Hallstrom, Clara Carlson, Eugenia Micklo, Madge Swanson, Elsie Andreen, Joanna Miller, Dorothy Gustafson, Ethel Sodergren, Stella Wit- kowski, Ella Johnson, Rose Johnson, Kirsten Stang, Gladys Fredricksan, Margaret Johnson, Doris Johnson, Wilma Swanson, Annette Haines, Alyce Akerlund, Stella Johnson, Esther Wilson, Elizabeth Johnson, Dulcie Vanderwaal. ork To Maintain East Standards ,.,.-,, . ,ik Helping to keep Eastclean are Vincenzo Caiozzo, George Benson, head engineer, Gordon Carl- ' 'Y son, Aubrey B. Dougherty and Roy Swanson are in the second row, Leo Naughton and Al Gombini, back row. 159 Mike Lindsey Vice-President Common to entering students are feelings of excitement, inexperience, fright, and wonder. Opening orientations helped to erase these emotions by introducing the sophomores to high school life. The class was encouraged to participate in academic and social activities. The situation with the Class of '65 was unique as many sophomores entered the Sue McDaniel Secretary new Guilford High. This produced a new kind of school rivalryg friends were cheering against friends. Elections drew the class leaders into school politics. To lose or win, they campaigned, striving to better themselves. The spring dance fulfilled all expectations. Sophomores were anticipating the future. Mal y Ann Linn Trcasurei Class of '65 Correcting class schedules, Mr Wood helps two sophomores find solutionstotheir problems ...wA... HOMEROOM I -- Front Row: Sally Me- yers, Lorene Landstrarn, Bessie Firsella Virginia Ploum, Barb Thrasher, Nancy Lust, Lucinda Johnson, Sheila Davis, Irene Houy. Second Row: Joyce Wein- berg, Diane Miller, Darlene Soderberg, Jean Carlson, Julie Bloom, Nancy Aurnan, Patty Ryan, Sue Whitelord, James Gaddis. Third Row: Dave Youngs, Richard Shellenberger, Victor Verni, Henry Lightcap, Willard Purnell, Greg Bahl, David Stanley, Jim Johann, Sieve Johnson. Back Row: Paul Cottrill, Torn Buchanan, Dennis Hallman, Lawrence Matuszewski, Bob Swanberg, Bruce Ericksen. HOMEROOM 4 - Front Row: Cathy Ben- sen, Karen Olson, Pat Knight, PatPiIling, Mary Ann Millard, Kathy Smith, Nancy Ekedahl, ConnieLundstrom.Sacond Row: Douglas Sundee, Milan Bloomquist, Le- Roy Cash, Janet Combs, Linda Johnson, Carol Prentice, Sylvia Anderson, Linda Rutledge. Third Row:Allen Setterquist, Doug Swangren, Don Dentandt, Ken Ribe, Don Vernetti, Dave Morales, Bob Osberg. Bock Row: KorlFarsstrom,Jerry Matuszewski, Doug Hall, Dennis Bloom, Greg LeMoine, Steve Johnson. Orientation Acquaints Sophs with East ROOM 100 - Front Row: Karin n, Chris Lundstrom, Linda Thoma- e Weasl, Danna Burnap, Ruth Ann 'ter, Donna Johnson, Karen Hock- ndy Miethlmy. Second Row: Candi Qicci Eisenstein,Ronald Hagaman, i Montgomery, Tom VanDeWolk- wnis Mathisan, Larry Bergeson, ,ollier,MarlmBlomquist.Third Row: Anderson, Eileen Groslxeutz, Bengtson, Lory Ruslcavage, Perlxy Rick Olson, Duane Degrave, lips. Back Row: Steve Leigh, Larry zlow, Dave Reynolds, Scott Carl- Nard Forrester, Steven Johnson, rombeck. l Betsy Ballinger anrl Susan Alrleen take names ol sophomores alter a homeroom picture lor the Argus 11: ,Wy U I lncoming Class Has Top Enrollment, 852 T544 'h-' i - 5 i 162 HOMEROOM lOl -- Front Row Bressler, Nancy Swanson, McCook, Gregg Kash, Pat Kelly Jons, Kathy Neblock, Darla cond Row: George Solawieiko, Craig Blixt, Allan Carlson, ley, Donna Bland, Norm Delaney, Barb Anderson, Richard Henson, Gene Johnson, Hammsarberg, Leneda Lester, Carlson, Bryan Gask, Richard David Cradic. Bock Row: Jim Larry Nilsson, Larry McNufl, Bob Chamberlain, Russell Merle Lundstrorn, Leon Peterson HOMEROOM 104 - Front Row: Harkonen, Janet Swanstrom, Kirschbaum, Loraye McCue, Susan Aarli, Jean Bertolasi, er, Rosemarie Williams. Gail Carter, Jennifer Sheets, Robb, Alan Sommer, Pat Nell, Lindell, Linda Geary, Russ Dave Carlson. Tl1irdRow:Cheryl Diana De Wild, Linda Peters, tenstein, Steve Berganz, Dale John Melin, Check Goldy. Pat Borden, Tom Erickson, ten, Lee Kwetinski, Alan Dahlberg. ,dh a I 1 .eg HOMEROOM l05 - Front Row: Marilyn Barker, Becky Belk, Patricia Anderson, Bonnie Kosinski, Carole Claeson, Sue McDaniel, Bruce Andersen, DonnaPeter- son. Second Row: Ann Velin, Bernita Johnson, Janet Nelson, Judy Hart, Jack Springer, Curtis Noreen, Ross Paphom, Sharon Lindquist, Barb Broughton, Third Row: Kathy Swenson, Sherry Robison, Sally Gloe, Steve Copp, Terry Hodges, Tom Messerschmidt, Diane Shold, Allan Dana. BackRow:Leonard Carlson, Robert Myers, Ronald Berg, Bruce MacCallum, Paul Lantow, Lester Sawyer, Judy Dow. HOMEROOM ll0 -- Front Row: Faye Brown, Susan Bauxar, Dawn Deill, Sandra Klapp, Les Carlson, .lim Holm- berg, Ellen Peterson, Linda Ahlgren. Second Row: Joan Nelson, Nancy Rogers, Margaret Klossner, Antoinette Swick, Barbara Goodin, BonnieJohnson, Bud MacCallum, Tom Clouser.Third Row: Frances Sirnplot, Barbara Lanstord, Jack Fiene, Jaci Clark, Marylin Talley, James Adolphson, Linda Kozel, Dick Daniels. Back Row: David Prichard, Betty Downey, Don Ziemer, Bill Stenberg, Dennis Lar- son, Bill Michalsen. Sophs Elect 2 Boys, 2 Girls as Officers ROOM lll - Front Row: Danna Mary Ann Linn, Alan Johnson, illam, Mike Abarbanel, Trudy ns, Thelma James, Debbie Ahmer. nd Row: Kathy Murphy, Tim Capps, earson, Louise Brazzell,lerry Lund- Don Thomas, Dave Salley, Dale n, Mary DeGroole. Third Row: rykman, Ruby Smith, Mike McLes- ianne Rindels, Lonnie Blackshear, anson, Tina Thim, Kathleen Auge- ck Row: John Erickson, Bill Rick- , Gary Herbert, Pam McCarthy. 163 HOMEROOM 116 - Front Row: Model Iaine Carlson, Carol Stange, David Engquist, Randy Sumpter, Cindy Dan- gelo, Glenn Funk, Kay Anderson, Sue Tinkle, Penny Miller. Second Row: Charles Swanson, Dan Joslin, Phyllis Johnson, Linda Gustitus, Cindy Hopp, Robert Jensen, Diana Larson, Ann St. John. Third Row: Jim Strache, Bob Mays, Eugene Roberts, Jim Parapetti, Greg Haney, Douglas Davidson, John Lind- blade, Karla Magnuson. BackRow:Roger Hoff, Steve Archer, Robert Shields, Pat Brady, Mike Murphy. HOMEROOM l28 - Front Row: Roberta Markunas, Linda Stubbs, Modaline Bou- ton, Lynn Ewald, Larry Cancelose, Gene Rubert, Sheryl Payne, Marge Yenulis, Linda Sealin. Second Row:Diane Bacilek, Colleen Leber, Linda Hoff, Lorane Turn- quist, Greg Clark, Judy Reddig, Gary Baxter, Dean Johnson. Third Row: Pat Moore, Doug Wilburn,John Dolsen,Dale Jacobson, John Harris, Rodger Swing, Liz Varbrough, Glenda Magnuson, Lin- nea Halgrimson. Back Row: Earl Eorsell, Larry Frang, Todd Pearson, Steve Lone, Randy Nelson, Larry Slaatman, Gary Ray Johnson. Counselors Help Sophs with Study Aids 164 HOMEROOM I29 -- Front Row Marell, Susie Mays, Lynnda Kathy Cacciapaglia, Sandy Pear Ball, Mary Justis, Barb Holden. Row: Judy Zolesl-ci, Sandy Ric Leckenby, Steve Matzke, Denni tian, Paul Wilson, Gary Lars Rumery, Penny Cramer. Thir Eugene Pennington, Philip Tal Jack Henderson, Lyle Lundeen, Ferris, Sue Borg, Robert Smoc Freeburg, Back Row: Dave Krnl Ralph Dulyea, Terry Burgeson, Nicely. CI HOMEROOM 130 -- Front Row: Mary langorra, Holly Granite, CarolJohnson, Gary Purnilia, Betty Box, Bill Hess, John Guler, Fayrene Krup, Joyce Peterson. Second Row: Regina Long, Lynn Alex- ander, Jeff De Baere, Cindy Smedberg, Larry Anderson, Janet Dulyea, Russel Hoagland, Lynda Rosander, Carol Berg- quist. Third Row: DiAnn Nixon, John Schneider, Martha Cline, Frank Lasala, Randall Johnson, Edward Stone, Sandy Hayes, Perry Giardini. Back Row: Dale Ohlen, Lonnie Hallerty, Harold Malcom- son, Dennis Miller, Ran Carlson, lam Bonacorsi, Douglas Fletcher, Bob Swearingen. HOMEROOM 200 -- Front Row: Richard Nystrom, Carla Johnson, Janis Brown, Lynn Nelson, Chris Adams, Billy Tubbs, Torn Wierner, Ronald Fisher. Second Row: Inga Peterson, Kathie Anderson, Kathy Baxter, Lindo Hoselton, Karen Krier, Pam Rogers, Donna Skarburg, Marlis McGaw. Third Row: Dave Stepp, Sue Carlson, Kim Clark, Charmayne Fenical, Roderick MacQueen,Jahn Pugh, LaVerne Larson, Maurice Johnson, Back Row: Barb Dray, Gary Biorn, Randy Carlson, Ross Appelgren, Fred Holmertz, Greg Gulatto, John Micklo. Rec Parties Offer Sophs Social Life Nancy Ekedahl, campaign manager, adds finishing touches to an election poster. f 165 66 if... Honvorooni Ioapluri Loonairl Borkni sliows room president Sleven Lone lhe proper seleclion ol morning announroinonls. Sophs Take Tests To Discover Interests .,.. HOMEROOM 206 -- Fronl Row V Jolinson, Bonnie Carlson, JoAnn H -Qi? l 1 Craig Swenson, Rick Pearce Karen Fraser, Rosemarie Esierly R Gralwoni, Roborl Kenison,Mlke Harezl Carolyn Barker. Second Row John Be Russ Pearson, Clnisline LaBeau Lin Woelner, .ludy Wolff, Candy Tro Kalliy Moore, Csveg Moss, Jos, D Lug Third Row: David Sliklus, Fred Ti Rosie Payne, Clyde Loney, Paul Nels Larry Jackson, Bully Yarbrough Do Rossi. Buck Row: Kallwy Slinson Clie Marik, Scoll Francis, Don Canlield CS McDonald, Virginia Coonrodl HOMEROOM 209 -- Froni Row Cliar Forman, Carole Sclwrnacher L Slickles, June Wilson, Bonnie Crud baugl1,Rebecco Monty, Roseannelr Karen Carlson. Second Row Mike Li soy, Ron Jeneliunns, Parnell Nels Wallace Skogberg, lean Bertrand VC'llWDGC,AAUYlCI1E? Holmerlz Vicki now, Kay Andrcon. Third Row Rich Dunpl1ey,l.olly Frocdlund, Linda Mo sliarow, lonw Hauling, Cleoplius Donald, Brad Roos, Bill Kel y Bookland, Buck Row: Clnis Arvuds OMEROOM 213 - Front Row: Diane oenig, Jo Ellen McCullogh, Adrianne elersan, Sheryl Allen, Linda Beck, Rose- ary Swatsley, Leah Wilson, Ann Brock. econd Row: Mary Ann Lindenberg, argaret Chandler, Becky Nelson, aren Robertson, Martha Sheets, Pat iangrosso, Richard Graham, George otas, Sue Haroldson. Third Row: Fred ergrnan, Bob Hoclmstein, Greg Carlson, oger Anderson, Terry Mera, Frank ohnson, Layne Hinckley, Bill Peterson. ack Row: Fred Laesch, John Dahlberg, Breg Lutz, Pauline Didrer,Harvey Sapp, ich Thrun. Ten IOMEROOM 218 -- Front Row: Keith arcllol, Dennis Ferre, Fred Johnson, ren Harrigan, Barb Johnson, Sue mulhowski, Kathy Brooks, Ronald nderson. Second Row: Chris Koloed, aine Sweeney, Bob Manila, Bill Saran- Is, Darla Warkentien, Velvi Giglio, waron Robertson, Dody Nelson. Third w: Betty Arnent, Terry Lolgren, David engler, Steve Phares, Carl Berglund, wmett Gray, Herb Carlson,Barb Peter- In. Back Row: Pat Chatroop, Larry -errynian, Paul Tilbury, Dennis Hodges, n Lager, Darold Lutzow. DMEROOM 229 -- Front Row: Carolyn allcer, Claudio Bryant, Ardyce Kull- rg, Barbara Nystrom, Sharon Peter- n, Julie Bergstrom, Carol Smeltzer, aria Ross. Second Row: Kathy Dunlcer, ane Johnson, Georgia Carlson, Linda len, Marilyn Messinger, Mary Cole, rda Tarquini, Dan Bonavia, Robert ller. Third Row: Earl Hough, Susan nod, Kathy Greenwood, Judy Hegberg, rry Lathrop, RickJohnson, Verdan Ahn- ld, Duane Mark, Buck Row:Roy Guder- n, Bob Anderson, Dave Rathke, Randy mis, Ron Carlson, Richard Schneider, tnnis Ulander. Sophs Serve in Student Council ' l A- 0 l T6 'E 4-.53 3-. L ' ' 'K-L i X Que. I Safety education teacher Robert Pellant grad notebooks completed by sophomore students Soph Honor Group Recognizes Students l l t 168 HOMEROOM 301 - Front Row: Lin Mazzola, Karen Kail, Grace Vert Louise Leksell, Sheryl Gustafson, Din Segar, Sandy Pearson, Jim Giomet Second Row: Karin Ahlstrom, Julie Be ler, Cheryl Debes, Sharon Rickert, Ly Hanson, Ray Cantwell, Robert Tambl Kathy Jackson, Denver Bitner.Third Ro Cheryl Carlsten, AlbertChristoffers Sonnie Hillis, Ed Anderson, John Aitk Steve Leake, David Peterson, John lander. Back Row: LeRoy Noone, Ste Smykay, Johnny Kruger, David Nich son, Geoff McKinney, Tom Lundgr Gary Erickson. HOMEROOM 307 - Front Row: Mickey Petritis, JoAnne Johnson, Roberta Emerick, Linda Bonacorsi, Virginia Luci- do, Dianna O'Daniell, Bonnie Midkirk, Chyrell Hitchcock. Second Row: Trudy Rumore, Dale Fowler, Betty Smith, Pris- cilla Byrcl, Mary Ann Thomas, Roanna Petrie, Kathi Bargren, Gloria Lamb. Third Row: Jim Redmond, Richard Chris- tensen, Russ Johnson, Mary Miller, Jim Howerton, Bob Schwanke, Torgny Hallin. Bock Row: Phil Di Benedetto, Eileen Cook, Dale Strabbe, Terry Martin, Harry VanAken, Greg Olson, Shawn Lee, Bob Montgomery. HOMEROOM 309 -- Front Row: Pat Moore, Sue Leber, Linda Hallman, Jaci Borst, Crystal Crall, Karin Mattson, Sherri Pazera, Karen Reskis, Susan Story. Second Row: Debbie Hall, Ray Duchow, Hershel Clayton, Daniel Rude, Bill Taka- koshi, Edwin Christiansen, Rick James, Dan Wilson, Marilyn Seaton, Third Row: Bill Morse, Morgan Mcllwain, Jeanne Ucker, Greg Beeding, Dennis Smith, Gloria Studdard, Vicki Eychaner, Pat Calacci. Back Row: Brad Ness, Bill Lund- berg, Bill Penn, lan Cameron, Bill Heim- dahl, Merritt Noone, Brad Kosinski, Larry Franzen. Class Party Ends Sophs' First Year OOM 315 -- Front Row: Peggy Linda Bodach, Sharon Conant, .ton, Gary Deutsch, Dennis Crag- y Kowe, Shirley Peterson. Se- w: Geoffrey Benner, James , Duane Chamberlain, Bonnie Ralph Hall, GeralclMarks,Patsy son, Janice Herrli, Betty Smith. rw: Charles Ullrich, Barbara Buss, urlson, Charlotte Borgren, Betty 1, John Rayrner, Julianne Loy, er. Back Row: Loretta Lombardo, rse, Bob Schuldt, Gary Burdick, lilligan, Gary Welter, Ronald lb HOMEROOM 316 -- Fronl Row: Steve Lindernan, Sharon Johnson, Joyce Fos- berg, Karla Billstrand, Robert Emerick, Maureen Hacle, Nancy Monks, Mary Poyer, Gary DeLaRonde. Second Row: Stephen Wenberg, Don Rose, Rosita Akers, Joyce Hopkins, Linda Carlson, Marcia Wade, Scott Roberts, Terry Par- sons, Gary Kardell. Third Row: Linda Larson, Bob Murphy, Bob Valenick, Craig Carlson, Robert Rambo, Sherry Schell- schrnidt, Darlene Mahan, Mary Stenzel, Back Row: Ruth Paniuski, Shelby Dagis, Steve Silrick, Doug McAllister, Linnel Toney, Joe Blair, Terry Swanson. HOMEROOM 317 -- Front Row: Karin Wallenberg, Janis Tirnrnerman, Kay Porter, Shelby White, Ruth Fredrickson, Eva Macolusky, Sherry Blond, Lindo Ware, Nancy Johnson, Second Row: Perry Brainard, Aleda House, Viveca Gustafsson, Lynn Olthaff, Jan Danielson, Sue Sadtler, Cathy Larson, Pat Carlson, Third Row: Kenneth Mund, David Lilly, Larry Jessie, Dennis Riggle, Terry Sher- man, Randall Jonas, Mark Jones, Peter Matz, Darrel Arne. Bock Row: Dennis Palm, Pete Gabrielson, Steve Yahn,Don Wagarnan. f-rw - ,. Door Moffos Provide Sophs with Thought 170 HOMEROOM 322 - Front Collins, Ron Linder, Nancy Pozzani, Louise Hagelin, Gwen Sherry lrank, Susan C More. Second Row: Carol Nelson BillAdams Pa , , l Vincent, Sue Monti, Pam Stewart, Linda Forry. Third Kardell, Mark Siostrom, Carol Pearson, Rosa Schilling, nione, Ann Holmes, Sheryl Back Row: Laurence Patkus Bill Hanson, Linda Volkert, son, James Freeman, James Val Werbickie, Lance Elfstrom. -....-L.. ------i........,.. - W....-,s,.. mxx. W1 rf: g A 3 1 L p ggymgm A 5 A 'xiwillf--w ?? '?'5? f1ffiQff5Q. , s!i1Qsss?232 ifQ gizfmrzizs Fiihi iib E31 f ...- ... I 2 'n iz 3 .MN L-Qi.- Xfl....1N, H!.'ffffifs ifzmfrmfr sffszfffmssf' rffwfffuzeir frrfffffivwl 422913513 r fr f 'w s . ,M r 'N .ML -s-4--'..-. 11f!ev??'?'QP! ,gmmmg -mgxglblirgc :mimmm Sisgiriiiigi . it Va Qi - M.. ff 'T fzzzasfzf s r-was wr if fm - r ww x -P 8 - r rs . f f ' l 'M' ffffnffzt ffffzfrfsessss rfsmfw msumraa mzmszmn s zrm seg. wff' h X5 f--'-1Y I!!H- MQ 'siiiiiiiiivifsfewfife ji iufF'ff 2'r1i2E?iqW5iiiviffgp inf Mr'-' A 'L' -'L' s W 'r 1t 1 ' X, i . mk ,. ,, ' ' N 'f s k'T 'X QIHWIQ -Jiliiifiifil ffwfllfifflgg Yefffwrffli i??EQE??iiMf- flfffgggggir QUT W- X .gf Mi 1 r ' ' x h f-1 effllfflgy fUHH!IH,f'5f ii ' 3 rf'mr1 e -M-M ' r A,q M x s ,-,- ,Luk J , 4 s 1 . M- .. ' .wi 15? 'W 'ff 'T ' ' ' f ' if ' , v U. I 7 r .:. X2 ,z,i...,f..... YM-X.L..gx CUM QW N --v'-11--n'-f- -1 I---1 -f f Stiff- - --:-f- Ev- , px ,7'.a':.'...C1. ..: :L 'NX ,g1..f.. 'XXL CAA 'NX .1 ml GUM ' ? ig: ffxm rv-1 fv 1 QNST- lv e'fx, N. sz 'xx sl we M.. bfi' Lmfq Txffffff Qflffi CTVN N-ENDS. ax s r LNEPXSCN s quofolion presents interpretive problems for sophomores Susan Czyzewski and Bradley Roos. Ruth Lindquist Vice-President Ozzie Nelson Treasurer Q-0 sm-fr W Linda Bergquist fl . J ,J gf 5 4, ., ,,.' 2- . . Jim lberg President Seclelory -A fe.. ni, ... .ef J 1 . f 'rr-Y: - 'Q ' 1 . fl' if 'fffirq ' 'E , T- ' 1 . . . ' Wg.- 4:1-f.,:-?i'.E!Jr52, 'fe-' -Ml While some iuniors went to Guilford Senior High School, the remaining class undertook several proiects and participated in numerous events. To help finance the Junior Prom, Wonderland by Night , cast members sold 5320 worth of tickets for the Junior Class play, Ask Any Girl . ln preparation tor col- lege, many iuniors took the PSAT as a preliminary to the SAT. Also important in the iunior testing program were the Illinois High School Tests. Thus, 669 strong, the Class of '64 planned for its role as Rockford East seniors. Class of '64 These Class of '64 students were named to the D. Drews, A. Baxter,J.WahIslram, C.Bordonoro, L. Brauer. Second Row: J. Nelson, K. Williamson, S. Rupp, S. Blomquist, K. Anderson, L. Dahlgren, Third Row: J. Magnuson, S. Kleinhaus, L. Peter- son, J. Geissman, S. Lundberg, K. Johnson, M. Kempe. Back Row: J. Heuer, S. Olson, P. Elm- quist, W, Kjellstrom, G, Nelson, M. Jenkins. sophomore honor group last year. Front Row: Lucille .lohn Aase Ahlslrom El-'Gene Donn Carolyn Bruce Cheryl Dennis Alfors Alfredson Allen Anderson Anderson Anderson Gary Horlene James Kalherine Le Roy Linda Lorraine Michael Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Enrollment of Junior Class ls 669 Nancy Paul Phyllis Sharon Susanne ferry Lynn Terry R. rho,-nas Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Joel Terrence Richard Carol Roger Janel Roger Wayne Anthony Argyle Arne Arnold Aronson Atkinson Augenson S F x ? S L .uw , we Xml' ' eq, .A lsgifgf ' Nancy John Gaylen Esme Ann Frances Gary Bailey Barlelli Baslian Bauxar Baxler Baxler Boxler I73 Sherrilyn Baxter Robert Ronald Diana Louis Terrence Elizabeth Peter Beckett Beckett Beitz Benedetto Bennett Benggn Benson Melodee Stephen James Murvin Karen Carl Linda Sharon Berg Berger Bergman Bergquist Bergstadt Bergstrom Bergstrom Bernard Thirteen Girls, Six Boys Take Parts .il K 6' M A ' . ' 4 pg L 4 b 4 5 Y I 4' I v . James Berogan James Blankenship -73? ,9- William Beyer Steven Donno Bland Sharon Blaylock Blomquist Miss Adeline Hoegberg, dramatics coach, skillfully applies make-up to Diane Johnson Diane Peter -lUm95 Bodach Bonovia Bgoth while Peggy Leon and Sandi Lundberg await their turns before the Junior Class produc- tion, Ask Any Girl . 174 Rlclrord Corrna Borden Bordanara Brannlng Brauer B -. XX . was Kathryn Brogren rn Junlor Class Play, Ask Any Girl Pamala Jean Anne Gary Barry Beverly David Donno Marie B . , usse Calluhan Calvert Comm Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson DonnoJ Eyvonne Jams .l Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Jolly Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Corlslen Cqrlgfon Cgrmgn Joanne Cuscio Larry Michael Ciaccia Cneluesz Cleslak Clofhner Colburn Colburn Colemon Collins Conne Barbara John Trucla ln C1 Carolyn Om Cox Crlder William ee or es Daugherty avus W I 176 Donna Susan Gary n rea ll Connor Cont: Cook Corcoran Couch Court Thomas Rex Robert Dipumo Donnelly Downey l I. M. W 1 4. Terrance Teresa Loren Downey Draper Drcznin PSAT October 20 111' :W ,A ,.., :ex DXD' it 4 ...rQ. Juniors ponder over questions while taking the required Illinois High School Tests. Diane George Diane Drews Dubilc Duffer Carolyn Charles Dennis Janet Harry Eileen James David DuFoe Dunbar Ebert Ehle Elmer Einhorn Ekedahl Ekholm Gary Dennis Paul Jud Y GVGQOVY Charlene Donny Sandra Elxlund Ekstrom Elmquist Enfield En lish 9 Erickson Erickson Evans ...4 ' 177 Bradley Sleven Harry Joyce Gerald No,-,Cy Joanne Sylvia Ewald Fobich Fall-cstrom Ferrell Fieser Finch plelcher Foley K x 'K.L-if James Michael Jerry Timolhy John Michael Jim Frederick Foster Foster Frang Franzen Fredberg Fredberg Fredrickson Frese Junior Committees Plan Annual Pro Sharon Marcia Patrick Mary Robert Pulrlciu Genevg Phyllis Frisk Furland Gaffney Gagnon Galvanoni Gonsherl Garson Gurlmgn Larry Jean Sharon Ronald Thomas Mark Carol William Goyel' Geissman Gelafia Genlry Gilpbons Gibson Gilbert Gille Mark Carol Dana Terry Judilh Jonolhun Wynelle Gillen Golackson Goldman Goodin Graf Gray Gray 78 Scott John Michele Karen David Darrel Michael Jean Grey Grzelalx Guasto Gugliemetti Gulbrandsen Guler Gulmetti GUIWYISFSOD Laurence Mary Lou Patricia Susan Cheryl Jeannine John Vicloria Gustalson Gustafson Gustafson G tl us a son Hackshaw Hagelin Haight Haines Around 'Wonderland by Night' Theme Alan Catherine Dorothy Hflll Hall Hall Linda Anders Mgritg Holi Hallberg Hammarberg Q i l l i Blue and white streamers form a ceiling above couples at the Junior Prom, 'Wonderland by Night'. Cynthia Sherwood Gregory Hand Hanford Hannah 179 Melodee Bergstrom John Hegberg , ., -. ,sri K and Carol Palmer demonstrate correct form for archery classes. Stanley Hegberg ' S Marcia Jeanette James Heimdahl Henson Heuer Dale Hardy Ronald David Harker Horoldson T h o m o 5 H a r p Q u o I ' sr Alon Hayes Marsha Hipp William James Bradley Robert Cynthia No,-,Cy Hoglund Hollimon Holmes Holmgren Holmin HOU IBO Wesley Sandro Hortien Hawkinson ified Juniors Gary Terrance Heckman Heden Henry Carole Hoff Hoffman 4-ff.-. qv igmm 4, K : V is-, L, V f. ,J Barbara Beverly Hooper Hornbeck Luna Miles Philip Jeffrey James Sharon lonn Nnncy Hornlneclc Hrallxo Hulsledi Huntley Iberg lgnocl-luck Jacobson jgggbgon Robert Michael Merry Leu MCIYY Borbaro A. Y. Beverly Carol Curtis Jacobson Jenkins Jennings Johansson Johnson Compete in Yearly Oratorical Contest Dennis Diane Di Anne Gary Joy Gary Lee Grant June! Jerry Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Kolhleen Lorry Paul Lorry Lindo Marcio Mary Norma Jeon pOlfiCi0 A. X- Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson fun mu H. 1. rorriciu A. L. Paulo Penny Richard Roberl Rodney Russell Carl Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Jghnggn johnson Johnson Q Feuifr' 7 ' ' - ' 4uW'l,, l. ,iw , nb, ia Sharon Sheryl Stephen Wallace Steven Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson johnson Sl-'SGH lhomas Vivian Barton Jones -pf 'XC' -35 . A Q - I 5 , ,s Ward Donald Kenneth Nancy Daniel William km Jones Kail Kail Kallenbach Kaylor Kozinko Keeler Juniors Designate Officers To Serv t i 5 J tif' 'ns Newswriters Larry Johnson and Diane Badach examine the Highlights in 'its make-up Neva Kennelh stage. Karas Kem 82 Merle Keller Donald Edward Mqrgiq Kelly KHJSUY Kempe Il ' Karen Alan Susan Kenison Kennedy Kent Barbara Kerr iw vw Keith Betty Martin Richard William Kilty Kindred Kinert King Kiellstrom Sandro Bonnie Kleinhaus Klint s .. 'fm'-f QE, ' if QQ , David Gary William Diane Chester Gerald Kenneth Kolstad Korclash Kosinski Koteski Kreidich Kronberg Kruger Remaining Year Before Graduation Linda Knodle Q. Randy Krup J 'L 5 Q i L, A 1. ' Qi Thomas Wayne Judith Leslie Olga Robert George Roberl Kruse Kuchinsky Kullberg Kush Kuzmin Luce l-OCOCL LUQSVVUUU Charles Georgia James Carole Wayne Patricia Mario Eugene LaGrande Lainphier Landquist Larson Larson Lassondro Lawless Lawson -vin KQV Gemld Helga PEQQY Kristine Gordon Enid Leaf L ee l-99 LEON Lewis Lidbetter Liebovich Sam Liebovich 183 Belly Gary John Deanna Ruth Wayne Gary John Lilia Lindbeck Lindley Lindman Lindquist Loclcett Lofthouse Logan t X J A 1 A 'Q' if 'Q- 'il Q4 .f 'JEL-f Q TI! 41 Robert Robert Dianne John Welsey Jill Sandra Terry Long Longnecker Lonsway Lucido Lukaszyk Lundberg Lundberg Lundgren 84 Juniors Learn of Heritage by Studying John Suzanne Gary Jerilyn Leonard RO,-,old Barbara Leonard Lundin Lundin Lundquist Lundquist Lundquist Lyerlo Lyons Mcggio Sally Bonnie Judith Jo Ann Raymond Stanley James Philip Moggio ' Magnuson Magnuson March Marsili Mqrfenson Muffin Martin Harry Leonard Martini Mathews 5lWeYYl John Jane' Kathryn John Lloyd Mattson McGill Mcllwain Mdgelvey McLeod My Melodee Richard Michael Melin Mera Michaelsen , 'T , 1 -fy ,, X, If 1 K if Q ' iv K 1 'V 'K A xv: X Nancy .la Ann William Michaelsen Michaelsen Midgett merican History its i A With the help af Mrs. Leila O'Brien, Loretta Lombardo, Donna Carlson, and Gee Gee Garson practice lirsi-aid techniques in a iuniar health class, June Paula Curtis Miethke Milazza Miller William Milne Gene Michael Bessie Linda Cynthia Kay Miller Mills Moen Moon Moore Morgan Mark Morris l Darlene Thomas Nancy Ronald Carol Linda Richard Sharon ortellaro Mass Mueller Mund Munson Musser Mugtqri Nadolski 185 B Gordon Janel Jeanne Sandra Sophie Bradley rian James Nebloclc Nekrasewich Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson 186 MUVY Rlilmfd Sleven Siuurf Wendell Patricia William Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nicholson Nolq,-,4 Roger Noll New Experiences Abroad Awaif Junior David Ruth Dea Krisiin Sondra Carol pomcio Nordvall Nordvall Norman Norrman Norihfell Nyberg Nygren Candace Carol Jeannine Jerome Joanne Richmd Steven Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Jane! Sandra Elwyn Vicloria Sleplwen Cqrol Christine Osbern Osiwulla Olienberg Overman Owen Palmer Pqlmquisf Terry Olson Cheryl Donna Partch f f Partin of vi T? Richard Dennis Pearson Peck -., L Constance Lawrence Lois Craig Joan Marit Paterson Paterson Pauley Pearson Pearson Pearson Carol Linda Sharrell Carol Ann Catherine Pedersen Pepin Person Persson Peterson Peterson raveling as AFS Representative Constance Dan Darwin Peterson Peterson Peterson Gary Jerry Larry Peterson Peterson Peterson if Linda Louise Peterson Peterson Milton Far-away places beckon to East's AFS candidates, Carol Carp, .lim Heuer, Sharon Rapp, Peterson and Sue Gustafson. 187 Penny Sallv Tell' Peterson Peterson Pelefwft 5513 il? we, ze . :Pia Thomas Patricia .Judy Peterson Picchioni National Honor New iunior counselors, Mr. Charles Green and Mrs. Elinor Radlund, confer with iuniar Rick Stried concerning his future plans, Janet Charles Peter Pittenger Polaski Charlene James David Gordon Adam Allce Devid Pouder Powell Powelson Powers Prymak Purcell Qulsl 'Fl' Soi sisr J M440 J' Pamela Sharon John Michael Lynette Peter Evy MUVY Rahrn Rapp Ream Reeder Rehnberg Rehnberg R6lel'5en B8 - Mary Debb T y erry Carey D0H0lCl lohn Darlene Roberi Rhoads Rhodes Richar dS0n Ridlngs Robeflson Rosborough Rose Rosene nd Thomas Shirley John Gre or J ?alhwell Rounds Rowland Rudeen Rudolph Russell S Society lnducis 9 Y OYC9 Dennis John Irene aarinen Sogon High-ranking Juniors 4 1 ll Jomelo LU Etta Patricia Vickie SlC1l'll9Y Slanley Roger Linda ulamone Solen Sampson QOHCJSVSON SUPP Sawinka Schoenberg Schoepfer Sandra Carl Cherie Judy Ronald Tamara Carol Betty :hwanke Sefrhans Seger Senica Shelby Shepard Shields Shimkus Doris Thomas Judiih Short Schultz Sieweni Thomas Lynn Timolhy Dianne Terry e Sfedin Siogren Skaog Skollegard Small 189 Richard Wayne Brita Biorn Dan Gary Th9'm0 MOHY Sment Smith Solem Sorhage Spitz Spnzmlllef SPVTVWQGV Sflldlef Constance Thomas David Larry Carol Randall Carol Donna Stalheirn Stange Stetia Stenzel Stepp Stevens Simson Slope Editorial Board Announces Juniors Q r2o Ralph Robert Slewqrl Richard David James Sharon Stone Stoner Stover Stried Strom Stropes Swangren Paul Roger Leslie Bonnie Carol Kcihleen Sl-'Son Swanson Swanson Swenson Sypher Szack TCYIOV TQVWYSOU Teske Terry John Robert Patricia Barbara Lyn Steven Jacqueli Tetrault Thomas Thomas Thompson Thorson Todd Tolodxi Treadw 190 Kathryn Linda Thomas Cheryl Larry Kathleen Steven Jean Troia Trumblee Tullack Tuorni Ullrich Vaughn Vittetow Wahlstram 1 . ,fi Karen Terry Robert Walkcr Walker Wall 5 1 Conslunce JCYTTGS James Gloria Stephen Wollenberg Wallschlaeger Wang Ward Wtlsllburn To Form 1963-T964 Publications Staff Elliott Jaan John Weaver Wedberg Wedin Robert Harry Robert Whitsitt Willard Willey Larry Terry Linda Witherby Woiick Wood Dcrleen Phyllis Carol Barbara Oliver Weeks Welty Wessmon Weyberg Whitaker l-Gum MUVY Margaret Dixie David Williams Williamson Wilson Winquist Winters .ww i Carol Thomas Patricia William Yates Youngwith Yunk Zegunis I9 Fl -1' sQi '1 Vicki Nelson Vice President 'T Bob Olson Jan Geiger ,. President Secretary f if rf5'T5? ,QJv1i 5 21. Cf1Qifl.f'gQLfj. :.fg1.lQL.QH:.I......f3'f-...'7L.l.s ..'..i-Q..41.J...12ugf.L..s..... N' 'f ..L...1 .QL.,lfQfLL-..-lL-fQ1.Qs-...-.5..-jQ.QLt.-V Memories realized from day-to-day activities at East will form a nucleus of valuable refer- ence for grads. Bustling with activity, the past year hos left a profound impression upon seniors. They bring to a close a seven-year experiment in which they were obiects oftest- ing to study the motivotion and achievement of students in science courses in junior and senior high schools. Sponsored by the ,Q i Western Michigan University, the study began for seniors in l957 at Lincoln .lunior High School. With the assistance of the senior counselors, college and occupational choices were mode, social functions were planned, and gradua- tion preparations completed. The last year was a stepping stone to the future. Class of '63 Jean Mutimer Treasurer Adding to the excitement ol Homecoming these seniors help construct the queen's throne Final Year Abounds in Work, Activities BEVERLY AAGESEN . . . Dorado 25 GAA 2,3,45 German Club 2,3,45 ISC 2,3,45 Science Club 3,4. I LINDA ABBOTT. . . FNC 3,45 GAA 45 ISC 25 Spanish Club 2,3,4. LAYNE ADEN . . . Glee Club 35 Boys' Chorus 2,45 Track 25 Operetta 4. MARY ANN AHLSTROM . . . Talent Show 35 AFS 3,45 Dorado 25 French Club 3,45 FNC 2,3,45 GAA 2,45 Monitor 4. JOHN AKERLUND . . . Soph. Class Treas.5 Student Council 3,45 Folk Dancing 35 Football 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Dolphin Show 3,45 Dolphin Club 3,45 R-Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4. SUSAN ALDEEN . . . Publications 3,45 Orch. 2,35 Dorado 25 French Club 3,45 Sec. 45 FTA 3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Monitor 4. DAVID ALLEN . . . Baseball 2,3,4. MICHAEL ALLEN . . . Folk Dancing 25 Jr. Class PIay5 Dolphin Show 2,3,45 Football 25 Golf 2,3,45 Gymnastics 2,3,45 Dolphin Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 R-Club 2,3,4. LINDA ALM . . . Folk Dancing 2,3,45 Operetta 2,3,45 Jr. Class Play5 Dorado 25 GAA 25 ISC 2. BRIAN ANDERSON . . . Band 25 Football Mgr. 35 Track Mgr. 25 R-Club 3,4. CARLA ANDERSON . . . FNC 3. CHRISTINE ANDERSON . . . Talent Show 35 Dorado Show 35 Dorado 2,3,45 French Club 3,45 FTA 45 Monitor 4. DEANNA ANDERSON . . . Dorado 2,3,45 ERB 45 FTA 3,45 Monitor 45 Spanish Club 2. JOANNE ANDERSON . . . FNC 2,3,45 FTA 3,45 Latin Club 4. KATHLEEN ANDERSON . . . ABL 3,45 Publications 3,45 Dorado 25 French Club 35 ISC 2. KAYE ANDERSON . . . Treble Clef 45 Operetta 45 ISC 2,3. KEITH ANDERSON. MARY LOUISE ANDERSON . . . Dorado 2,45 FNC 4. 193 Seniors Select Class Rings, Pins as PETER ANDERSON . . . Science Club 4. RICHARD ANDERSON . , . Civil War Roundtable 45 Coin and Stamp Club 4. RONALD ANDERSON . . . Swimming 2,3,45 Dolphin Show 2,3,45 Dolphin Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 2,35R-Club2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,4. SARA ANDERSON . . . Dorado 25 FTA 2,3,45 GAA 45 ISC 2,3, 45 Library Staff 3,4, Veep 45 Spanish Club 3,4. SHARLEE ANDERSON. STEVEN ANDERSON. THOMAS ANDERSON . . . Golf2,3,4. KERRY ANDREEN , . . French Club 3,45 FTA 3. DAVID ANGEL. JUDY ARVIDSON . . . Dorado 25 GAA 2,3,45 ISC 2,3,4. ULKER ATAY . . . Foreign Exchange Student 45 Dorado 45 GAA 4. MARILYN BACILEK . . . Talent Show 25 Dorado 2,35 GAA 2,3, 45 Spanish Club 4. 94 John Manusharow, Nancy Brown, and M Ol i y h g Ann Palmini watch Bruce son r on is r Remembrances of High School Days SUSAN BACILEK . . . Dorado 2,35 FTA 2,3. JOHN BAILEY . . . Publications 253,45 Debate 2,3,4. KATHRYN BAILEY . . . Soph. Honor Group5 Publications 3,45 Talent Show 35 Dorado 25 ERB 45 FNC 2,3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Monitor 3. GAIL BAKER . . . FNC3,4. LOIS BAKER . . . AFS 3,45 Dorado 3,45 FNC 2,35 Swedish Club 2,3,4. NANCY BAKER . . . GAA 2,3,4. RICHARD BALL . . . Swimming 2,3,45 Dolphin Club2,3,4,Veep. 45 R-Club 2,3,4. ELIZABETH BALLINGER . . . Quill and Scroll 3,45 Publications 3,45 Civil War Roundtable 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 45 Spanish Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4. KAREN BANDLOW. . . Treble Clef 45 Glee Club 2,35 FNC 2,3,4. RONALD BARGREN . . . Tennis 2,3,45 Coin and Stamp Club 2,3,4, Pres. 25 Monitor 4. BEVERLY BARRON. SHERYL BEAMAN . . . Girls' Chorus 2,3,4, Pres. 2,45 GAA2,35 ISC 2,3. BARBARA BECK . . . Dorado 45 French Club 3,4. DIANE BECKMAN . . . Glee Club 2,35 ISC 2. ROBERT BEKSEL Track 2 Wrestlin 2 3 4 Dol hin Club - - - 2 9 . , 1 P 2,3,45 R-Club 3,4. JAMES BENEDICT . . . Electronics Club 4. JUDY BENJAMIN. MICHAEL BENJAMIN . . . Wrestling 2. 195 96 orncuu. 5,-,Lx Dennis Hedrick and Britta Severin, picked by local organizations as Boys' and Girls' State representatives, look over a sample ballot. Local Organizations Commend Seniors DAN BENNETT . . . Glee Club 2,3, Pres. 35 Boys' Chorus 4, Pres. 45 Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 25 Operetta 4. MARSHA BENSON . . . Dorado 25 GAA 253,45 ISC 2,4. JAMES BERG . . . Band 25 Baseball 2.3,45 Football 2,4. RENEE BERGQUIST . . . Talent Show 35 AFS 45 Dorado 253,45 French Club 3,45 FTA 45 ISC 4. JOHN BERGSTROM . . . Swimming 2,3,45 Dolphin Club 2,3,4, Sec. 45 ERB 45 R-Club 2,3,4. JOAN BERTOLASI . . . ABL 4.5 GARY BERTRAND . . . Baseball 2,3,45 German Club 2,35 R- Club 4. PAUL BETTS . . .A Cappella 2,3,45 Baseball 3,45 Operetta 2,3,45 Latin Club 3. PAULA BJORK . . . ABL 45 Dorado 2,3,45 FNC 3,4. TONI ANNA BJORN . . . ABL 45 Girls' Gymnastics 3,45 AFS 35 Dorado 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 German Club 2,3,45 ISC 2,3,45 Pres, 45 Science Club 2,3,4. LAURA BLOMQUIST . . . Jr. Class Play5 Dorado 2,3,45 FTA 3,45 Science Club 45 Spanish Club 3. DARRELL BLOOM . . . Monitor 3,4. JAMES BLOOM. RONALD BODACH . . . Student Council 2,3,4, Veep.45Basket- ball 2,3,45 Football 25 Track 2,3,45 AFS 45 Monitor 35 R-Club ' 2,3,4. LARRY BODEN . . . Monitor 3,4, MARIE BODIN . . . Orch. 2,3,45 FTA 3,45 Latin Club 3,4. BERNARD BODOH. JAMES BOLAND . . . Swimming Mgr. 3. Outstanding in Scholarship, Character Jovce BOOMGARDEN. 3 SVENN BORGERSEN . . . NHS 3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 R-Club 3,45 Science Club 4. JUDITH BRACE . . . FTA 45 GAA 45 Swedish Club 2,3,4. THOMAS BRADLEY . . . Civil War Roundtable 2,3,45 Coin and Stamp Club 2,3,4. EILEEN BRlED . . . Glee Club 3, Sec. 35 Dorado 25 GAA 2. CHARLENE BROCKMAN. THOMAS BROOKS . . . Wrestling 3,45 Track 35 German Club 2,45 Science Club 2. JANICE BROWN . . . GAA 2,3,45 ISC 3,4, Sec. 4. L' 3 NANCY BROWN . . . Talent Show 35 ERB 45 FNC 35FTA 2,3,45 Latin Club 45 Monitor 4. SANDRA BROWN . . . Debate 2,35 Jr. Class PlGy5 Spanish Club 3. PAM BROWNELL . . . Dorado 4. ROBERT BUCHANAN. I9 2 3 E r L 1 198 East Recognizes Four as National RICHARD BULTHAUS. JANIS BURKMAN . . . Girls' Chorus 25 Glee Club 35 GAA 2,35 ISC 2. LARRY BURMAN. JOAN CAMBRE . . . Coin and Stamp Club 2, Sec. 25 FNC 2,3,4. LAWRENCE CAR EY. DIANE CARLBERG . . . AFS 35 CivilWarRoundtable3,4,Veep. 45 Latin Club 25 Monitor 3,45 Science Club 25354, Sec. 4. BARBARA CARLSON . . . Dorado 2,35 FTA 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 ISC 2,3,4. BRUCE CARLSON . . . Electronics Club 2,4. CONSTANCE CARLSON... Dorado 2,45 ERB 45 FNC 45 Swedish Club 2. DALE CARLSON . . . Band 25 Basketball 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 R-Club 3,4. DAVID A. CARLSON . . . Student Council 35 Cross Country Mgr. 45 Track Mgr. 3,45 R-Club 3,45 Spanish Club 3. DAVID L. CARLSON . . . Publications 3,45 Latin Club 45 Science Club 2,3,4, Veep. 4. DIANE J. CARLSON . . . Orch. 2, Lib. 25 Dorado 25 French Club 45 FTA 45 GAA 25 Monitor 3,4. DIANE K. CARLSON . . . Student Council 45 NHS 3,45 Soph. Honor Group5 ABL 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Publications 3,45 Girls' Chorus 2, Treas. 25 Dorado 2,35 FTA 25 Spanish Club 2. DONALD CARLSON. GARY CARLSON . . . Cross Country 3,45 Track 3,45 Wrestling 2,3545 R-Club 3,4. INGVAR CARLSON . . . Orch. 25 Wrestling 35 German Club 45 Swedish Club 2. JOHN M. CARLSON . . . Band 2,3,4, Veep. 45 Swimming 45 I Talent Show 25 Latin Club 3,4. Merit Scholarship Semi QQ! Finalists JOHN R. CARLSON . . . Swimming 2. RANDALL CARLSON. RONALD CARLSON . . . Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45Foot- ball 25 R-Club 2,3,4. SUZANNE CARLSON . . . French Club 4. THOMAS CARLSON . , . Baseball 2,3,45 Latin Club 3,4. VAN CARLSON . . . Band 2,3,4, Sec. 45 Jr. Engineering 25 Spanish Club 3,4. PEARL CARLSTROM. RITA CARLSTROM. . .Treble Clef 45 Glee Club 35 Girls' Chorus 25 ENC 2,3. JOHN CARR . . . Boys' Chorus 2,35 Football 2,3. KATHLEEN CARROLL . . . Talent Show 35 ERB 45 FNC 2,3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,4. LINDA CARROLL . . . Talent Show 35 Dorado 2,3,45 FTA 2,35 GAA 2,45 lSC 3,45 Monitor 45 Spanish Club 2,3,4. CRYSTAL CARTER . , . ABL 45 Orch. 2,3,45 FTA 2. Mary Nolan and Diane Carlberg, participants in a summer school program at Western Michi- gan University, show Mr. Emery Fritsch the set- up lor ans of their experiments attheunivers ty 199 200 'Harvest Haze' Envelopes Football Field PETER CASSIOPPI . . . Band 2,3,45 ERB 115 Latin Club 4. FRANCES CIACCIO . . . FNC 4. SANDRA CLARKE. NATHAN CLOW. . . Basketball 2, MARIE COCKRELL . . . Orch. 25 A Cappella 3,45 Treble Clef 25 Operetta 2,3315 Civil War Roundtable 45 Dorado 115 Rab Riders 3. MARILYN COHN . . . French Club 35 FTA 4, GAA 2. JACQUELINE COLE . . . Dorado 2,45 French Club 3,45'Library Staff 2,35 Monitor 3,45 Rab Riders 3,4, Veep.11. LAWRENCE CONANT . . . Gymnastics 3,45 Library Staff 3,4. FRANK CONIGLIO. KATHRYN CONRAD. TOM CONRAD . . . Swimming 2,3,45 Dolphin Club 2,3,45 R- Club 2,3,4. JOSEPH CONTI . . . Football 2,3,45 Track 2,35 R-Club 2,3,4. Senior girls nominated in their homeroomslor i962 Homecoming Queen are: Connie Elxdahl, Bonnie Lundquist, Jane Olive, Kay Peterson, Chris Anderson, Britta Severin, Ann Holmin, Kathy Hein, Vicki Nelson, Kathy Palmquist, Eileen Bried, Nancy Siostrom, Mary Thomas, Barbara J. Y, Johnson, Louise Hoffman, Marcia Karceslci, Cheryl Kaberg, Margo Ingram, and Pat Nelson. of East High's Homecoming Triumph JOHN COOK . . . Basketball 35 Football 2. MARIE CORNELIUS . . . Doraclo'2,35 ISC 3,4. ' REBECCA CORNMAN . . . Girls' Chorus 2,3, Sec. 3. GARY CRAMER . . . Football 45 Track 25 Wrestling 2,3,45 Ger- man Club 2,35 R-Club 3,4. PATRICIA CRAMER. PATSY CRAMER . . . ISC 45 Library Staff 3,4. ROSALIE CRAPANZANO. JAMES CRUTHOFF . . . Baseball 45 Basketball 45 Football 4. ROBERT CULBERTSON . . . Sinfonietta 3,45 Orch. 2,3,45 Cross Country 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Monitor 35 R-Club 2,3,45 Science Club 2. PHYLLIS CZYZEWSKI . . . NHS 3,45 Soph. Honor Group5 ABL 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Publications 3,45 Dorado 2,35 ERB 45 FNC 2,35 FTA 45 Spanish Club 3,4. JAMES DAHLGREN. JUDITH DAHLIN . . . NHS 3,45 ABL 45 Publications 3,45 A Cappella 45 Treble Clef 35 Girls' Chorus 25 Operetta 2,3,45 Talent Show 35 AFS 3,45 GAA 35 Latin Club 2,3,4, Treas. 4 MARCIA DANA . . . NHS 3,45 Soph. Honor Group5 ABL 45 Debate 3,45 FTA 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 'ISC 3,45 Latin Club 2,3. DELORES DANEKAS . . . Dorado 25 FNC 2,3,45 ISC 2,3. -CAREY DANGELO: RALPH DANIELS. ROBIN DANIELS. 'KATHY DANIELSON . . . Sinfonietta 45 Orch. 2,3,45 Operetta 45 GAA 3. 201 Ks ver West, rom the goul posts, E-Rub Fans Crowd Stadium, Gymnasium SHELLEY DAVIES . . . ABL 45 FTA 2,3,45 ISC 25 Monitor 45 Spanish Club 3,4. CARRIE DAVIS . . . Dorado 25 GAA 2,-4. DELTON DAVIS. DONNA DAVIS . . . FNC: FTA 4. MARVIN DAVIS. DONNA DAYE . . . Treble Clef 45 Glee Club 35 Girls' Chorus 25 Operetto 45 GAA 2. , 1'-1s-f'a.1 SUSAN DELANNOY . . . NHS 3,45 ABL 45 Talent Show 25 GAA 2,3,45 ISC 25 Monitor 3. MARSHA DOERR . . . Dorado 25 FNC 2,35 FTA 45 GAA 25 ISC 25SpOl'1ISI1 Club 3,4. GERALD DONAHUE . . . Bond 25 Boys'Chorus45FootboIIMgr. 3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 R-Club 2,3,4. VICTORIA DONZE. SHERYL DORR . . . Tolent Show 35 Dorado 2,3,45 French Club 3,45 FTA 45 GAA 2,3. I I MARILYN DROLEN . . . Student Council 25 ABL 45 Dorado Show 35 Dolphin Show 35 Dorado 2,3,45 French Club 25 GAA ' 2,3,45 ISC 3,45 Monitor 3. zoz JAMES DUHIGG . . . Soph. Class Pres.5 Basketball 2,3,45 Foot- ball 25 Track 2,3,45 R-Club 2,3,4. KAREN DUNPHEY . . . Dorado 25 GAA 2,3,45 ISC 2,3,4. GEORGE DZIELAK . . . Football 25 Track 25 German Club 4. DONALD EDLUND . . . Football 25 Wrestling 3. MARGARETA EGGEHORN . . . Orch. 2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Swedish Club 3,4. JEFFREY EISENACH . . . Debate 2,3,45 Tennis 2,3545 Latin Club 2. To Witness East's Athletes in Action CAROL EKEBERG . . . ERB 45 French Club 25 FNC 25 Rab Riders 4. CONNIE EKEDAHL . . . GAA 3,4, Treas. 45 ISC 2,3,45 Swedish Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Treas. 4. DIANE EKLUND . . . NHS 3,45 Soph. Honor Group5 ABL 45 Dorado 45 G-AA 2,3,45 lSC 2,3545 Latin Club 3,4. KATHLEEN EKLUND . . . ISC 2. ROBERT EKSTEN . . . Jr. Oratorical Winner5 Publications 3,45 A Cappella 35 Glee Club 25 Debate 2,3,45 Operetta 35 Jr. Class Play. CHARLES EKSTROM . . . Student Council 3,45 NHS 3,45SOpl1. Honor Group5 Band 25 Swimming 2,3,45 Dolphin Club 2,3,4, Latin Club 3. ARLENE ELANDER . . . Orch. 253,45 Sinfonietta 45 FNC 2,3,4. GERARD ELFSTROM . . . Publications 3,4. STEPHEN ELRICK . . . Band 2,3,4. BETTY ERICKSON. KATHLEEN ERICKSON . . . ERB 45 Latin Club 2,3. MARCIA ERICSON . . . Student Council 45 NHS 3,45 ABL 45 Publications 3,45 Girls' Chorus 2, Pres. 25 Debate 2,35 AFS 35 Dorado 2,35 FTA 3,45 GAA 35 ISC 25 Latin Club 2,3,4. l l 203 I 204 Publications Staff Gains Knowledge, EDWARD ESPY. SUSAN EVANS . . . Publications 3,45 Debate 35 Civil War Roundtable 3,4, Sec. 45 ERB 45 FTA 4. BRADLEY FAGERSTROM . . . Folk Dancing 3,45 Football 25 Swimming 2,3,45 Operetta 3,45 Dolphin Show 3,45 Dolphin Club 2,3,45 R-Club 2,3,4. CINDY FAIRBURN . . . ABL 45 Publications 45 Debate 45French Club 4. JOANNE FALKOWSKI . . . Girls' Chorus 3,4, Veep. 4. PAULETTE FENNELL . . . Sinfonietta 2,3,45 Operelta 2,3,4'5 GAA 45 Library Staff 2,35 Monitor 4. PATRICIA FERRALL . . . Dorado 3,45 FTA 3,45 Latin Club 2,3,4. TERRY FIELD . . . Basketball 2,3,45 Cross Country 45 Track2,3,45 R-Club 2,3,4, Sec. 4. WILLIAM FINK. CHRIS FIORENTINO . . . Folk Dancing 45 Football 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Dolphin Show 3,45 Dolphin Club 2,3,45 R-Club 2,3,4. GERALD FISHER . . . Basketball 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 R-Club 2,3,4. JANETTE FISHER . . . ABL 45 Dorado 2,3,4. GERALD FOLLMAR . . . Cross Country 3,45 Coin and Stamp Club 45 Science Club 4. MARY ELLEN FORD. DALE FORSLIN . . . Band 2,3,4, Treas. 25 Track 45 Wrestling 4. JOHN FORTIN . . . Student Council 45 Band 2,3,45 Tennis 2,3, 45 Monitor 3,45 Spanish Club 3,4. DENNIS FOX. . . Football 2,45 Wrestling 3,45 R-Club 3,4. JAMES FRAZIER. Experience at Workshops, Seminars Y 'E31S'fi'5' -' X Q-v Highlights Staff begins its annual tour of Rockford News Tower. an Q34 I CARL FREDRICKSON . . . Basketball 25 Tennis 3,45 Track 25 R- Club 2,3. JUDY FREDRICKSON . . . Dorado 2,35 ERB 45 FTA 45 GAA 3,45 Monitor 45 Spanish Club 3,4. RICHARD FREDRICKSON . . . Band 2,35 Tennis 35 Wrestling 3. ROBERT FREDRICKSON . . . NHS 3,4, Pres.45Swimming 2,3,45 Dolphin Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 3,45 R-Club 2,3,4. JANELL FREEZE . . . Glee Club 3,45 Girls' Chorus 25 Operetta 25 FNC 3,45 Monitor 4. STEVEN FRIDH . . . Gymnastics 2,3,45 Track 3,4. JAMES FRIIS. DENNIS FRISK . . . Library Staff 2. LESLIE FULLER . . . Wrestling 2. STEPHEN GARDE . . . Sinfonietta 2,3,45 Orch.2,3,45 Glee Club 35 Basketball 25 Golf 25 Tennis 45 Operetta 2,3,4. DEAN GARMOE . . . Golf 2,3. JUANITA GAY. 205 206 Sam Sfonefield Competes in State Rac WILLIAM GEARY . . . Debate 2,3,45 Wrestling 25 Civil War Roundtable 4. JANET GEIGER . . . Sr. Class Sec.5 Student Council 35 NHS 3,45 ABL 4, Treas. 45 DAR Award5 Publications 3,45 Folk Danc- ing 25 A Cappella 2,3,4, Sec. 45 Operetto2,3,45 Talent Show 35 AFS 35 French Club 2,35 FNC 35 FTA 2,3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 45 GAA 2,3. MARY GILBERTSON . . . Latin Club 3. EDWARD GODLEWSKI. CHERYL GOODIN . . . GAA 45 Library Staff 45 Monitor 3. MARILYNN GOODIN . . . FNC 2,45 ISC 25 Latin Club 4. JOYCE GOTTFRED. BARBARA GREER. STEINAR GRIMSTAD . . . Drill Team 35 Rifle Team 2,3. JOAN GULBRANTSON . . . ABL 45 Publications 3,45 French Club 2,3,45 FNC 2,35 FTA 25 IRC 45 Stage Crew- 3,4. KATHRYN GUNNARSON . , . ABL 45 FTA 45 GAA 35 ISC 35 Science Club 45 Spanish Club 2,3,4. CHARLES GUSTAFSON . . . Student Council 45 Band2,35Base- ball 25 Football 2,3,45 Track 35 Monitor 35 R-Club 3,4. J Mr. Welsh watches as Bill Chees Indianapolis Motor Speedway d Carol Heidbreder with a safe d g alter the senior safety assembly. for United State-s Youth Senate Seat CRAIG GUSTAFSON . . . Band 2,35 Rifle Team 2,35 Talent Show 25 Jr. Class Play5 R-Club 3,4. HELEN GUSTAFSON. MARLENE GUSTAFSON . . . Dorado 45 GAA 45 Monitor 3,4. RIGMOR GUSTAFSON . . . Orch. 2,3,45 Swedish Club 2,3,4. iRODNEY GUSTAFSON . . . Gymnastics 2,3,4. NORMAN GUTZMER . . . Tennis 2. JOSEPH GUZZARDO . . . Bond 3,4. 'ROGER HACKMAN . . . Drill Team 2,3,45 Rifle Team 2. llNDA HALLSTROM . . . Dorado 45 Monitor 3,4. AREN HANSIS . . . ABL 45 Publications 3,45 A Cappella 3,45 reble Clef 25 Operetta 2,3,45 FTA 45 GAA 45 Latin Club 2,35 Spanish Club 3,4. DELORES HANSON . . . FTA 25 Monitor 3. JEROME HANSON. ONALD HANSON . . . Basketball 25 Football 2,3,45 Track ,3,45 ERB 45 R-Club 2,3,4, Treas. 4. TEVEN HARE . . . Football 25 Golf 2,3,45 Folk Dancing 45 ivil War Roundtable 45 Dolphin Club 2,3,45 R-Club 2,3,4. ERRY HARMS . . . Drill Team, 35 Rifle Team 2,3,45 R-Club 3,45 -Qcience Club 2. PAUL HARRIS . . . Quill and Scroll 3,45 Publications 3,45 De- ate 2,3,45 Tennis 25 Civil War Roundtable 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Eolphin Club 2,3,45 IRC 3,4. KENNETH HARTMAN . . . Band 2,35 Orch. 4, Pres. 45 Football 5,45 Swimming 2,35 Operetta 45 Dolphin Club 2,3,45 R-Club 1,3,4. RA HARTZOG . . . Latin Club 3,4. I , M 1, .:: .f .X A .E . I A-.4 g-...r I' wail! T 1 C ' -atv 207 208 College minded senior boys discover t c requirements for Wartburg College. College Representatives Acquaint Seniors BARBARA HAUGDAHL. I I I JEFFREY HAUGEN . . . Football 25 Gymnastics 45 Track 2,35 45 R-Club 2,3,4. WILLIAM HAUSER . . . Boys' Chorus 45 Glee Club 2,3. GLEN HEDBERG . . . Baseball 2,4. DENNIS HEDRICK . . . Soph. Honor Group5 NHS 3,45 Publica- tions 3,45 Folk Dancing 3,45 Swimming 2,3,45 Dolphin Show 3,45 Dolphin Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 3,4. ELLEN HEFFRAN . . . ABL 45 Rab Riders 4. DONALD HEGRENESS. CAROL HEIDBREDER . . . Soph. Honor Group5 NHS3,45 Treble Clef 3,4, Treas. 45 FTA 45 GAA 2,3,45 German Club 3,4, Sec. 45 Latin Club 2,3,4, Sec. 45 Library Staff 2. KATHLEEN HEIN . . . Soph. Class Sec.5 Student Council 3,4, Sec. 45 Homecoming Attendant 45 Folk Dancing 25 Operetta 25 Dorado 253,45 FTA 45 Latin Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3. PATRICIA HEITZMAN RICHARD HELLMAN . . . German Club 3,4. JEAN HELSING ROBERT HENDERSON . . . Gymnastics 2,3,4. LANA HENSLEY. CAROL HENSON. MARGARET HIGGINS . . . Soph. Honor Group5 Publications 3,45 French Club 45 IRC 3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Library Staff 2. KENT HINCKLEY . . . Color Guard 35 Drill Team 3. THOMAS HINZ . . . Baseball 2. I lwifh Prospective College Requirements MARCIA HOEL . . . GAA 45 ISC 2,3,45 Library Staff 45 Rab Riders 4. JUDITH HOERR . . . Publications 3,45 A Cappella 3,45 Treble Clef 25 Jr. Class Play5 Operetta 2,3,4. LOUISE HOFFMAN. . . Publications 3,45 Orch. 2, Sec. 25 FTA 2,3,45 Glee Club 3, Sec. 35 Swedish Club 3,4, Pres. 4. GEOFFREY HOGAN . . . Dolphin Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 2,3,4. RICHARD HOLMGREN. ANN HOLMIN . . . NHS 3,45 ABL 45 Student Council 25 Cheer- leading 35 Publications 3,45 Folk Dancing 2,3,4, Sec. 45 Dorado Show 2,3,45 Operetta 2,3,45 AFS 35 Dorado 2,3,45 FNC 25 French Club 2,45 FTA 4. GLORIA HORTON. MICHAEL HOSKINS . . . Football 2,45 Wrestling 2,45 ERB 45 R-Club 2,3,4. CHARLES HOWARD . . . IRC 4, Pres. 4. EUGENE HOWELL. OLGA HRYSZCZUK . . . Publications 3,45 Dorado 45 FTA 45 German Club 2,3,4, Sec. 35 Monitor 3. PAMELA HUDSON. A 209 T I 210 Committee Members Sketch 'Peanuts' LA VERA HULTGREN . . . Dorado 3,45 Latin Club 3,4. GREGORY HUSTON . . . Golt2,3,45 R-Club 3,4. STANLEY IDZIKOWSKI . . . Swimming Mgr. 2: R-Club 2. NANCY IGNATCHUK . . . Dorado 3,45 French Club 45 FTA 4. MARGO INGRAM . . . Cheerleading 45 A Cappella 3,45Treble Clet 25 Dolphin Show 45 Dorado Show 3,45 Operetta 2,3,45 Talent Show 35 Dorado 2,3,45 FNC 2,3, Sec. 35 French Club 35 GAA 25 Monitor 3,4. ALVIS JACKSON. JAMES JACKSON . . . AFS 25 Coin and Stamp Club 2, Treas 25 German Club 35 Science Club 2,3,4. JERRY JACKSON. ROGER JACOBSON. SANDRA JACOBSON . . . Folk Dancing 2,3,4, Veep. 45 Oper- etta 2,3,45 Jr. Class Play5 Dorado Show 2,3,45 Dolphin Show 3,45 AFS 3,45 Dorado 2,3,45 French Club 2,3,4. STEVEN JAMES. MICHAEL JANES. DAV-ID JOHANSON . . . Track 3,4. ALLEN JOHNSON . . . Orch. 2,3,4. BARBARA A. JOHNSON . . . Dorado 25 GAA 3,45 Library Staff 3. BARBARA C. JOHNSON . . . French Club 35 FTA 3,4. E BARBARA J. JOHNSON . . . ABL 45 ERB 4. BARBARA J. JOHNSON . . . Jr. Class Treas.5 Student Council 45 ABL 45 ERB 45 French Club 3,45FNC 35 FTA 3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Monitor 3. 'Characters for Senior Mixer, 'Ugh' . . K? -- I I 'I- C - - I 'I' I - I 5 1 S . I r ' . ' 'bf' 5, I, W' Ieloxing after a strenuous square dance at the Senior Mixer are members of the Class of '63 ind their dates. BARNEY JOHNSON . . . Baseball 3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Foot- ball 25 Track 25 ERB 45 R-Club 2,3,4. BEVERLY JOHNSON . . . Glee Club 45 Girls' Chorus 3. BOYD JOHNSON . . . Folk Dancing 25 Operetla 25 AFS 2 BRIAN JOHNSON . . . Basketball 2,3,45 Track 253,45 ERB 45 Science Club 3. BRUCE JOHNSON . . . A Cappella 3,45 Boys' Chorus 2. CAROL JOHNSON . . . Publications 3,45 Girls' Chorus 25 French Club 3,45 Treas. 45 FTA 45 Talent Show 2. CLAIRE JOHNSON . . . Dorado 25 French Club 3,45 FTA 35 GAA 2. CONSTANCE JOHNSON . . . A Cappella 45 Treble Clef 3, Sec. 35 Operetta 3,45 Dorado2,3,45FNC2,3,45 Latin Club 2,3,4. DAVID JOHNSON. DIANE B. JOHNSON . . . Soph. Honor Group5 ABL 45 Publica- tions 3,45 Dorado 2,3,45 FNC 3,45 FTA 25 Latin Club 2,3,4. DIANE G. JOHNSON. GARYJOHNSON. 2 212 Karen McDowell, 'Music Man' Lead, GORDON JOHNSON . . . Football 2,3545 Swimming 25 Dol- phin Club 2,35 R-Club 2,3,4. JOYCE JOHNSON . . . Soph. Honor Group5 ABL 115 French Club 2,35 FTA 2,3,45 ISC 4. JUDITH JOHNSON . . . GAA 2,3. LARRY JOHNSON . . . Publications 3,45 Band 2,3545 Civil War Roundtable 45 French Club 3,45 Jr. Engineers 2. MARJORIE JOHNSON . . . Swedish Club 2,3,4. MARY BETH JOHNSON . . . GAA-45 Library Staff 2,3,4. MAURICE JOHNSON . . . Dolphin Club 2,3,4. MICHAEL JOHNSON . . . Wrestling 2,3. NANCY JOHNSON . . . Dorado 2,3545 FNC 2,3545 Latin Club 2,3315 Swedish Club 3,4. PATRICIA JOHNSON . . . Dorado 2.35 FNC 45 GAA 2,3,45 Rob Riders 4. ROBERT JOHNSON. SANDRA L. JOHNSON . . . GAA 2,35 ISC 2,3. Admissions directors representing area colleges and universities discuss college entrance al Senior Parents' Night. Sings with Buffalo Bills at Coronado SANDRA L. JOHNSON . . . Sinfonietta 45 Orch. 2,3,4, Treas. 35 FNC 2,3,45 GAA 3,4. SHEILA JOHNSON . . . Talent Show 35 FNC 35 FTA 3,4, Sec. 45 Monitor 35 Spanish Club 2. SHIRLEY A. JOHNSON . . . ABL 45 Sinfonietta 2,3,45 Orch. 2,3,45 Glee Club 2. SHIRLEY D. JOHNSON . . . Latin Club 3,4. SONJA JOHNSON . . . Glee Club 45 Girls' Chorus 2,35 Dora- do 3. THOMAS JOHNSON . . . Folk Dancing 3,45 Tennis 25 Track 3,45 Operetta 45 Coin and Stamp Club 25 Dolphin Club 35 Latin Club 35 Spanish Club 4. HENRY JONES. JUDY JONES . . . ABL 45 Dorado Show 2,35 Dolphin Show 35 Dorado 2,3,4, Veep, 45 ERB 45 French CIub45 GAA 2,3,4, Pres. 45 ISC 3,45 Rab Riders 3,4, Pres. 4. KATHLEEN JULIN . . . Library Staff 2,3,4, Pres. 4. JOANNE JUNOR . . . Student Council 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Soph. Honor Group5 ABL 45 Folk Dancing 2,3,4, Treas. 35 Operetta 2,3,45 Dorado Show 2,3,45 AFS 35 Dorado 2,3,4, Sec. 45 French Club 2,3,4, Sec. 35 FTA 2. CHERYL KABERG . . . ABL 45 Cheerleading 2,3,45 Treble Clef 2, Sec.-Treas. 25 Girls Gymnastics 35 Dorado Show 2,3,45 Dorado 2,3,45 French Club 2. DIANE KALLENBACH . . . ABL 45 Dorado 25 FNC 2,3,45 GAA 25 Latin Club 2,45 Spanish Club 3,4. DIANE KAMMERER . . . Spanish Club 2,3,4. SHEILA KAPLAN . . . Orch. 2, Lib. 25 Dorado Show3,45 Dorado 2,3,45 ISC 2,3,45 Rab Riders 45 Spanish Club 2,3,4. MARCIA KARCESKI . . . Cheerleading 45 Dorado 2,3,4, Sec.- Treas. 2, Sec. 35 Spanish Club 2. MICHAEL KAUFMAN . . . Tennis 25 Wrestling 2,3,45 R-Club 2,3,4. JERRY KEENA . . . Band 2,3,4. OLE A. KELLER . . . Track 4. ZI4 Mr. Emil Berzinski, senior boys' counselor,takes measurements for John Peterson's cap and gown. Graduation Preparations Begin as Seniors PATRICIA KELLEY . . . Glee Club 45 ERB 45 GAA 45 ISC 4. SHARON KELROY . . . ISC 2,45 Monitor 45 Spanish Club 2,3,4. DIXIE KELSO . . . Library Staff3,4. KATHLEEN KEY . . . Glee Club 3,4, Treas. 45 Girls' Chorus 25 Operetta 35 Talent Show 35 Monitor 3,45 Spanish Club 2. AILEEN KINGDON . . . Publications 3,45 Treble Clef 35 Oper- etta 35 AFS 3,-45 Civil War Roundtable 3,45 Dorado 25 IRC 3,45 ISC 2,35 Spanish Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3. STEPHEN KISSICK . . . NHS 3,45 Football 25 Gymnastics 3,45 Track 2,3,45 R-Club 2,3,4. JUDITH KLANK . . . Orch. 2,3,45 Sinfonietta 45 FTA 2,45 Moni- tor 4. TED KLINE . . . Boys' Chorus 45 Track 25 Wrestling 3,45 Operet- ta 4. THEODORE KLINT . . . Folk Dancing 45 Band 2,35 Football 25 Swimming 2,3,45 Tennis 25 Operetta 45 Dolphin Show 2,3,4- Dolphin Club 2,3,4, Pres. 45 R-Club 3,45 Spanish Club 3 PAUL KNOPP . . . Baseball 2,3,4. THOMAS KNUDSEN . . . A Cappella 45 Glee Club 35 Debate 2,3,45 Operetta 3,4. TIMM KOFOED . . . Band 2. 'Q'-7 VERNON KONOPA. IRIS KUCHINS. HELGA KULECKI . . . A Cappella 2,3,45 Operetta 2,3,45 AFS 2,3,4, Veep 45 GAA 25 German Club 2,3,45 IRC 3,4, Treas. 45 ISC 35 Monitor 35 Spanish Club 2,3,4. CAROL KUNTZELMAN . . . ISC 45 Science Club 4. GIL LACROIX . . . Jr. Class Pres.5 NHS 3,45 Swimming 2,3,45 Dolphin Show 2,3,45 Dolphin Club 2,3,45 R-Club 2,3,4. STEPHEN LAGERLUND . . . Electronics Club 35 IRC 25 Stage Crew 2,3. W I I i Are Measured for Cops and Gowns JERRALD LAKE. GEORGE LA MARCA . . . Basketball 25 Football 2. MARY LANDGREN-. . . GAA 2,4. DANIEL LARSON . . . Civil War Roundtable 45 Coin and Stamp Club 2,-4, Sec. 4. DIANE LARSON . . . ABL 45 AFS 45 Dorado 25 FTA 4. JACK LARSON . . . Football Mgr. 25 Wrestling Mgr. 25 R-Club 2.3. VITO LASSANDRO. KURT LAURENT . . . Science Club 4. JUANITA LEATHERMAN. MICHAEL LE BAR . . . NHS 3,45 ROTC Co. Com. 45 Civil War Roundtable 3. SHARON LEIBFORTH . . . Treble Clef 2,3,45 Operetta 2,3,45 Dorado 2. LINDA LEON . . . Orch. 2,3,4, Lib. 25 Sinfonietta 3,45 Operetta 3,45 Dorado 25 FNC 2,35 GAA 2,45 ISC 3,4. 215 216 College-bound Seniors Take ACT, CEEB KRISTY LEVINE , . . FNC 45 FTA 45 ISC 45 Swedish Club 2,3,4, WILLIAM LEWIS. . . Debate 2,35 Civil War Roundtable 4. MARGIE LIERMAN . . . Library Statt2,3. ANITA LINDBERG . . . ABL 45 AFS 45 Dorado 2,3,45 FNC 35 FTA 3,45 GAA 25 Monitor 3,45 Swedish Club 2,3,4. DARRYL LINDBERG . . . Band 2,3,4. GARY LINDBERG . . . Spanish Club 3. KATHRYN LINDE . . . NHS 3,45 Soph. Honor Group5 ABL 45 AFS 45 Dorado 2,45 French Club 3,4, Veep45 FTA 3,45 GAA 25 Monitor 45 Swedish Club 3. NEAL LINDEMAN . . . Track 25 Dolphin Club 3,4. KRISTINA LINDEN . . . Talent Show 35 Dorado 2,3,45 French Club 2,3,45 GAA 2,3. RICHARD LINDMAN . . . Golf 25 Wrestling 2,3,45 Coin and Stamp Club 25 R-Club 2,3. THOMAS LINDQUIST . . . Civil War Roundtable 3,4. SARA LIPPITT . . . Dorado 2,3,45 ERB 45 FTA 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2. 1 JOSEPH LIVESAY. GARY LOBERG.. . . Football 2,3. CURTIS LOFGREN . . .Football 35 Science Club 2, Sec. 2. MERIDETH LOY . . . FTA 25 Spanish Club 3. JAMES LUNDBERG . . . Swimming 45 IRC 4. STEPHEN LUNDE . . . Publications 3,45 Folk Dancing 2,3,45 Football 2,45 Swimming 2,3,45 Dolphin Show 2,3,45 Dolphin Club 2,3,4, Treas. 45 R-Club 2,3,4. I as Prerequisites for Advanced Education Mr. Berzinski reads directions to students parti- cipating in the SAT testing program atEastHigh. X 4' IJ7 'E x ' V- Qnqps F p S as wx?-1 , -A - X ,Y . n sw. A k . GORDON LUNDIN . . . Publications 3,45 Band 2,3,4, Debate 2, Coin and Stamp Club 2,3,4, Pres. 3, IRC 3. JOYCE LUNDIN . . . Publications 3,4, ERB 4, Latin Club 2. BONNIE LUNDQUIST . . . Student Council 2,3,4, Girls' Veep. 4, NHS 3,47 ABL 4, Cheerleading 4, Dorado Show 2,3,4, Dorado 2,3,4g French Club 2,3,4g FTA 3. KATHRYN LUNQUIST . . . Rob Riders 4. EDWARD LUTER . . . Talent Show 2, Color Guard 2,3, Drill Team 3, ROTC Co. Com. 4. BEVERLY MAC CALLUM . . . Jr. Class Veep, Dorado 2,35 GAA 2,3,4p Latin Club 2,3,4g Monitor 3,4. STEVEN MAC LAREN . . . Gymnastics 3,4. BONNIE MAC LEAN. . .Publications 3,45 AFS 3,4g GAA 2,3,4, Spanish Club 2,3,4. CATHERINE MAGNUSON . . . FNC 4. GALE MALU EG. JOHN MANUSHAROW. . . Swimming 2,3,4, Dolphin Club 4, R-Club 3,4. JOSEPHINE MARABELLA . . . Dorado 2,3. xv L . if A .,, 217 2l8 Back Stage Rehearsal ls Setting to RICHARD MARKLUND . . . Publications 3,45 Debate 2,3,45 IRC 4. JOSEPH MARTIN . . . Jr. Engineers 3. CHARLOTTE MARTINTI . . . ABL 45 FNC 45 GAA 2,45 ISC 2,4. MICHAEL MAYBORNE. GORDON MAZEIKA. SANDY MAZZOLA . . . Student Council 2,35 Talent Show 25 Baseball 25 Latin Club 2,3,4. MARCIA MC CLURE . . . Orch. 2,3,45 FNC 3,45 Swedish Club 2,3. WILLIAM MC CLURE . . . Quill and Scroll 3,45 Publications 3,45 Debate 2,3,45 Tennis 2,35 Dolphin Club 3,45 French Club 3,45 Monitor 35 Science Club 2. KAREN MC DOWELL . . . Publications 3,45 Orch. 25ACappelIa 3,45 Operetta 3,45 French Club 35 FTA 2,3,45 Stage Crew 3,4. KATHLEEN MC FADDEN . . . French Club 2,35 ISC 2,3. PATRICIA MC GARY . . . ABL 45 Jr. Class PIay5 Dorado 2,35 FNC 3,45 GAA 25 Library Staff 35 Spanish Club 3. GAEN MC CLEN DON. Students doing a version of 'Me and My Shadow' try out for the Publications' annual talent show. O O , f C , Publications Talent Show, Take Five FRANCES MC MURRAY. GERALD MC ROBERTS . . . Band 2,3,4, Talent Show2, German Club 2,35 Jr. Engineers 2,3, Treas. 2, Pres. 3. NANCY METHENY . . . ISC 4. SANDRA MEYER . . . Dorado 3. WILLIAM MIKOLAITIS . . . Dolphin Club 3,49 German Club 4, Monitor 3,4, Science Club 2,3. MARGARET MILANI . . . ISC 2,3,4, Library Staft3g Monitor 4, Rab Riders 4. JAMES MILLER. KAY MILLER . . . FNC 4, FTA 4, Spanish Club 2,3,4g Swedish Club 2,3,4. LINDA MILLER. THOMAS MILLER. NORMAN MINCEMOYER . . . Stage Crew 3. MARTHA MOMALY. MICHAEL MONTALBANO . . . Track 2,45 French Club 3, Jr. Engineers 2. TANYA MONTALEONE . . . Student Council 4, Debate 2,3, FTA 2,3,4g ISC 2,3, Spanish Club 2,3,4. ATRICIA MOORE . . . Treble Clef 4, Dorado 3, Library Staff ,3, Sec. 3. LIZABETH MORGAN . . . Glee Club 2,3, FTA 2. YNNETTE MORK. HARON MORRELL. I 219 I 220 EDWARD MORRIS. THOMAS MORRISON. DALE MOYER . . . German Club 4. DIANE MUEHLEMEYER . . . Talent Show 35 AFS 3,45 Dorado 35 ERB 45 French Club 3,45 GAA 4. ROBERT MUNROE. JEAN MUTIMER . . . Sr. Class Treas.5 ABL 45 Talent Slnow 35 FTA 2,3,45 GAA 25 Spanish Club 2,3,4. ALAN NELSON . . , Band 2,3,45 German Club 2,3,45 Jr. Engineers 2,3, Veep. 35 Monitor 3. CHARLES NELSON . . . Tennis 2,3,45 Latin Club 3,4, Veep. 45 R-Club 4. DAVID NELSON . . . Football 3,4. JANICE NELSON . . . Dorado 3. JOHN NELSON , . . Dolphin Club 4. PATRICIA NELSON . . . NHS 3,45 A Cappella 3,45 Operetta 3,45 FTA 3,4, Veep. 4. Senior Class officers Jan Geiger, Jean Mutimer, and Bob Olson go over class meeting notes I with counselor, Miss Bernice Zimmerman, Traditional Christmas Tree Brighten THOMAS NELSON . . . Baseball 2.3,4, Basketball 2, R-Club 4. VICKI NELSON . . . Sr. Class Veep., Student Council 2,3, ABL 4, Publications 3,4, Treble Clef 2,3, Treas. 3, Operetta 2,3, AFS 3,4, FTA 3,4, Spanish Club 2,3,4, Sec. 4. WANDA NELSON . . . Spanish Club 2. ZEDA NELSON . . . Glee Club 3,4, Girls' Chorus 2, Dorado 2, Swedish Club 3,4. MARY KAY NESEMAN . . . GAA 2, ISC 2. SUE ANN NEWTON . . . ABL 4, Dorado 2,3,4, German Club 3,4, ISC 2, Latin Club 2,3,4. Holiday Spirit Among Excited Students PAMELA NIEHAUS . . . FNC 4. YLVA NILSSON . . . Dorado 2, FNC 2,3. MARY NOLAN . . . Publications 3,-4, Treble Clef 3,4, Girls' Chorus 2, Latin Club 2,3,4. NANCY NORMAN . . . Publications 3,4, A Cappella 2,3,4, Treas. 3,4, Operetta 2,3,4, AFS 3, ERB 4, FTA 2,3,4, Treas. 4, GAA 2,3, Spanish Club 3,4. SHARON NYBERG . . . FNC 2,3,4, Sec. 4, GAA 2,3, ISC 2,3, Spanish Club 2,3,4, Veep. 4. DENNIS NYGREN . . . Football 2, Swimming 2,3, Dolphin Club 2,3. LINDA NYSTROM . . . FNC 2,3,4, ISC 2,3,4. SHEILA O'BANNON. KATHLEEN OBERG . . . Dorado 2, FNC 3, FTA 4, GAA 2, ISC 2, Latin Club 3,4. NANCY OBRECHT . . . Folk Dancing 2, A Cappella 4, Treble Clef 3, Operetta 2,3,4, FTA 2,3,4, ISC 2, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3,4. JAMES O'DONNELL. DENNIS OLIN . . . Band 2,3,4, GoIf3. 22 222 Stage Crew, Student Committees, Actors JANE OLIVE . . . Publications 3,45 Talent Show 35 Dorado Show 35 Dorado 2,3,45 ERB 45 French Club 3,45 GAA 25 Latin Club 2,3,45 Monitor 3,4. HENRY OLMSTEAD . . . Boy's Chorus 45 Spanish Club 2. ALAN OLSON. BRUCE OLSON . . . Baseball 25 Swimming2,3,45 Dolphin Show 2,3,45 Dolphin Club 2,3,45 R-Club 2,3,4. EMILY OLSON . . . GAA 2. ERNFRED OLSON . . . Track 2,3. JAMES OLSON. KAREN OLSON . . . Treble Clef 3,45 Girls' Chorus 25Operetta 3,45 Dorado 2. LANCE OLSON . . . Folk Dancing 45 Track 25 Talent Show 25 Dolphin Club 3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 R-Club 35 Spanish Club 2,3,4, Treas. 4. MARY LOU OLSON . . .Talent Show 35 AFS 3,45 IRC 3,4. ROBERT OLSON . . . Sr. Class Pres.5 NHS 3,4, Veep. 45 Soph Honor Group5 Band 2,3,45 Tennis 2,3,45 German Club 2,3,4, Pres. 3,45 Monitor 3. CAROLYN OMAN . . . Sinfonietta 3,45 Orch. 2,3,4, Treas. 45 Treble Clef 25 Operetta 2,3,45 French Club 3,45 FTA 3,4. RANDALL OMAN . . . Band 2,3,45 Tennis 2,3,4. EDNA OSBERG. ' LEE OSBORN. I CHERYL OTTENBERG . . . FTA 3,45 Spanish Club 3,4. ALAN PALM . . . Glee Club 3,45 Boys' Chorus 2. STEVEN PALMER . . . Civil War Roundtable 4. Combine To Present Senior Class Play im Ramsey admires the new trophy racIc,which xhibils Easi High's symbols ol victory. MARYANN PALMINI . . . ABL 45 French Club35FNC35 GAA 2. KATHLEEN PALMQUIST . . . NHS 3,4, Sec. 45 Soph. Honor Group5 ABL 45 Sinfonieiia 2,3,45 Orch. 2,3,45 Dorado 2,3,45 French Club 3,45 FTA 3,45 GAA 2,3,4, Sec. 4. JUDITH PALUZZI . . . Girls' Chorus 3,4, Sec. 45 Dorado 2,3. MARY ANN PALUZZI . . . Treble Clef 45 Girls' Chorus 35 Dora- do 35 FTA 45 Library Staff 3,4, Treos. 4. VERGIE PARKER . . . Girls' Chorus 25 FNC 2,3,45 IRC 3,4. DONNA PAULSON . . . ISC 3,45 Monitor 4. RICHARD PEACOCK . . . Bond 2,3,4, Mgr.45 German Club2,3. GERALD PEARSON . . . Band 2,3,45 Swimming 2,3,4. .IANICE PEARSON .'. . Girls' Chorus 2,3,4. LUCILLE PEARSON . . . Sinfoniella 3,45 Orch. 2,3,45 French Club. 45 FTA 45 GAA 2,3. PAUL PEARSON . . . Publicaiions 3,45 Band 2,35 Talenl Show 25 Spanish Club 3,4. TERRY PEARSON . . . Civil War Roundtable 3,4. 223 224 Ulker Atay, Foreign Exchange Student, LOUISE PELL . . . ABL 45 Talent Show 35 Dorado 2,3,45 FTA 45 GAA 2,3,4, :sc 2, Monitor 4, spanish Club'3,4. BECKIE PEMBERTON. SANDRA PENCE. JERRY PENNINGTON BERT PERRY. JOHN PETERS. . .Band 25 Basketball 2,3,45 Tennis 2,3,45 ERB 45 R-Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,4. BRUCE PETERSON. CAROL ANN PETERSON . . . Swedish Club 3. CAROL E. PETERSON . . . Jr. Class Sec.5 Dorado Show 2,3,4 AFS 45 Dorado 2,3,45 ERB 45 French Club 2,3,45 FTA 3,4 CHARLES PETERSON . . . Folk Dancing 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Basket- ball 2,35 Operetta 3,45 Dolphin Show 45 Dolphin Club 45 ERB 4 DANNIE PETERSON . . . Baseball 25 Football 2,35 R-Club 2. ELIZABETH PETERSON . . . Orch. 2,3,4, Veep. 25 Dorado 2 Swedish Club 2,3,4. Composing a Hillbilly Band, a group of senio girls audition for the talent show. Acquaints Eastites with Life in Turkey JERRY PETERSON. JOHN PETERSON . . . Monitor 35 Spanish Club 3. KAY PETERSON. . .Folk Dancing 45 Operetta 45 Dolphin Show 35 Dorado 2,3,45 ERB 45 French Club 2,3,45 FNC 2,35 FTA 45 Monitor 3. LINDA PETERSON . . . Swedish Club 2. STEVEN PETERSON. THOMAS PETERSON . . . Football 25 Swimming 25 Jr. Engi- neers 3,4. TERRY PIERCE. LAWRENCE PINK . . . Electronics Club 2. PAUL PIRELLO . . . Football 2,3. MANFRED POLSCHEIT . . . NHS 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Publications 3,-4. KENNETH POMERING. VICKI POORMAN. ALAN POWELL . . . Orch. 2,3,45 Football 25 Wrestling 2,3,45 R-Club 2,3,4. GEORGE PROVENZANO . . . NHS 3,45 Publications 3,4 Basketball Mgr. 2,3,45Tennis35 German Club25 Science Club 3 BETTY RAMS EY. CAROL RAMSEY. AMES RAMSEY . . . Basketball Mgr. 2,35 Football Mgr. 3,4 , olf Mgr. 25 'Jr. Engineers 25 R-Club 2,3,45 Science Club 3 EORGE RATHKE . . . Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Jr ngineers 2. S 225 226 CARLA REDLER. MARYLIN REED . . . FTA 3,45 Swedish Club 2,3,4. PAULA REHAHN . . . French Club 45 FNC 2,35 IRC 45 Stage Crew 3,4. JOANNE REHNBERG . . . Talent Show 35Dorado2,3,45French I Club 3,45 FNC 35 FTA 45 GAA 2,3,4. JANET REIMER . . . French Club 35 FNC 45 IRC 3,45 ISC 2. JEAN REMSEN . . . Dorado 2,3,45 FNC 2,3,45 GAA 45 Latin Club 2,3,4. WILLIAM RESCHLEIN. DONNA REXROAT . . . Dorado 3. SANDRA RICH . . . Dorado 2,3,45 ERB 45 FNC 45 GAA 2,3,45 ISC 3,4. JAMES ROBERTSON . . . Band 2,3,4. EUGENE ROBINSON . . . Baseball 45 Baskelball 2,3,45 Track 2,35 Jr. Engineers 25 R-Club 2,3,4. VIRGINIA ROBINSON . . . FNC 45 FTA 2,3,45 GAA 25 Spanish Club 2,3,4. Sharon Nyberg, Judy Brace, and Lois Boker assisi Miss Zimmerman in unpacking the silver, inen or Ihe Senior Tea. Counselors, Class Officers, Welcome MARY ROGERS . . . Treble Clef 45 Glee Club 35 Girls' Chorus 25 GAA 2. TIMOTHY ROSS . . . Football 25 Wrestling 35 R-Club 3. RICHARD ROTELLO. JUDY ROWTON. VIRGINIA RUCKERT . . . Orch..2,3,4. SALLY RUDBERG . . . Dorado 3,45 Monitor 3,45 Spanish Club Students, Mothers at Annual Senior Ted BETTE RUNDQUIST . . . NHS 3,45 Soph. Honor Group5 ABL 3,45 French Club 2,35 FTA 2,3,4. VIRGINIA RYLANDER . . . Soph. Honor Group5 ABL 45 Dorado 2,3,45 FNC 3,4, Pres. 45 GAA 2,3,45 Latin Club 3,45 Rab Riders 3,4. FRANCIS SADEWATER. LAWRENCE SALLEY . . . Color Guard 2,35 Drill Team 2,3. MARY SAMPSON. MICHAEL SANDERS . . . Track 2,3,45 Wrestling 35 R-Club,3,4. MARILYN SANDERSON . . . Dorado25 FTA2,45 Spanish CIub2. BERYL SANDWICK . . . FNC 45 ISC 25 Library Staff 3. DUANE SAWTELLE. VIARGIE SAWYER. PAUL SCHMIDT . . . Civil War Roundtable 45 Science Club 2. IAARY SCHNEIDER . . . NHS 3,45 ABL45 Civil War Roundtable 45 FTA 2,35 IRC 3,45 Latin Club 2,3,4. ZZ7 Final Tests Offer Proof of Knowledge 228 LINDA SCHRADER . . . Girls' Chorus 25 Glee Club 35 GAA 2. BARBARA SCHWARTZLOW . . . ISC 3. STEVE SEALIN . . . Publications 3,45 Debate 2,35 Jr.ClassPlay5 Coin and Stamp Club 25 Science Club 25 Spanish Club 3. LINDA SEGER . . . FTA 2,45 ISC 2,35 Monitor 3. JERRY SELLS . . . Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 25 Football 2,3,45 R-Club 2,3,4. CURTIS SELQUIST . . . Band 3, Veep. 35 Swimming 2,45 Track 2,3,45 Dolphin Club 2,3,45 ERB 45 R-Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 4. KARIN SETTERQUIST . . . Dorado 2,35 GAA 2,3,45 ISC 2. BRITTA SEVERIN . . . Jr. Class Play5 Dorado 45 French Club 3,45 FTA 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 ISC 3,45 Library Staff 2,35 Monitor 3,4. JANISE SEVERSON . . . ISC 2. DAVID SHEETS . . . Track 2,3,45 R-Club 3,4. STEVE SJOGREN . . . Basketball 2,3,45 Band 2,3,4, Pres. 45 R-Club 3,4. NANCY SJOSTROM . . . Cheerleading 2,3,45 Homecoming Queen 45 Dorado 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 ISC 3. THOMAS SKOUMAL . . . Orch. 2,3,45 Sinlonietta 3,45Operetta 3,4. JUDY SLADEK. GERALDINE SLAFKOSKY . . . Dorado 25 FTA 3,45 Spanish Club 3,4. DAVID SLATTERY . . . Track 2,3,4, BARBARA SMITH . . . Library Staff 3. BEVERLY SMITH . . . NHS 3.45 Soph. Honor Group5 AFS 3,45 Dorado 25 GAA 3,45 Latin Club 2,3,4, oined in Courses During School Year Senior Bev Smith uses facilities of the Main Library to gather information on her senior themetoplc. CYRIL SMITH. DIANE SMITH . . . Soph. Honor Group5 ABL 45 GAA 2,3,45 ISC 2,3,4. KAREN SMITH . . . Orch. 2,3,45 Swedish Club 2. LINDA SMITH . . . Girls' Chorus 3,45 Dorado 2,35 French Club 3. JAMES SMOCK . . . Electronics Club 2,3. GARY SPANGLER. KATHLEEN SPEER . . . Dorado 25 FNC 2,3,4. PETER SPIEKYS . . . Civil War Roundtable 3. CHARLOTTE STAHL . . . Treble Clef 2,3,45 Operetta 2,3545 GAA 4. JOYCE STARK . . . Glee Club 35 Girls' Chorus 2. DENNIS STEFFA . . . Band 2,3,45 Golf 3,4. KATHERINE STICKLES . . . A Cappella 3,45 Operetto 3,4. 229 230 Lingering Memories of Senior Prom EILEEN STIEG . . . GAA 2. JUDY STIEG . . . Monitor 3,4. PAULA STINSON . . . FNC 3,45 FTA 45 GAA 45 ISC 3,4. BETTY STOFFREGEN . . . Girls' Chorus45GAA2,3,45ISC2,3,4. ROBERT STOHL . . . Band 25 German Club -2,3,45 IRC 45 Jr. Engineers 3. DAN STOLGREN . . . Track 3,4. SAM STONEFIELD . . . Student Council 2,3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 45 NHS 3,45 Basketball 2,35.FootbalI 2,3,45 Tennis 2,3,45 Dol- phin Club 2,45 Latin Club 25 R-Club 2,3,4. MICHAEL STRAND. STEVE STREED . . . Folk Dancing 45 Operetta 4. CHARLES STRIEBINGER . . . Golf 2,3,45 German Club 2,35 R- Club 3,4. MARY ELLEN STROMMEN . . . ABL 45 French Club 3,45 FTA 2,3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Monitor 4. .IUDITH STROMQUIST . . . Dorado 2,35 GAA 2,3,45 ISC 2,3,45 Monitor 3. Members of 'The Classics , a professional band composed of high school students, gather for a rehearsal. Night Recall Pre-graduation Activities CAROL STROTE . . . ABL 47 Treble Clef 2,3,4, Pres.47 Operetta 2,3,4j French Club 47 FNC 2,3,4j FTA 2,3,4j Latin Club 2,3 JUDY STUBBS . . . Library Staff 2,3. CAROL SUNDBERG . . . Dorado 27 French Club 27 GAA 2,3,47 ISC 2,3,47 Library Staff 37 Monitor 3,47 Rab Riders 4. JUDI SUNDBERG . . . Dolphin Show 3,47 Dorado Show 3,4 ERB 47 Dorado 2,3,47 French Club 3,47 GAA 2,37 ISC 3,4. CRAIG SURPRISE . . . Science Club 2,3,4. BECKY SWAIN . . . A Cappella 47 Girls' Chorus 27 Treble Clef 37 Operetta 3,4. JOYCE SWANSON. JUDY SWANSON. ROGER SWANSON. SANDRA SWANSON . . . FNC 2,3,47 Latin Club 3,4. DENNIS SWENSON. JANICE SWENSON . . . GAA 27 ISC 2. KEN SWENSON . . . Publications 3,47 Basketball 27 Football 27 Golf 2,3,47 German Club 2,3,47 R-Club 2,3,4. LINDA SWINEHART . . . Dorado 2,3,4j FNC 27 GAA 3,47 ISC 3,47 Latin Club 2,3,4j Monitor 3,4. MILDRED TAKAKOSHI . . . NHS 3,47 Soph.Honor Group7 Orch. 2,3,4, Pres. 2, Treas.-Veep 37 Sinfonietta 3,47 Operetta 3,47 Dorado 27 French Club 3,47 FTA 2,3,4. THOMAS TAPHORN . . . Football 47 Tennis 27 Science Club 4. CHARLENE TAUNIS . . . French Club 47 FTA 47 ISC 4. BARBARA TAYLOR. za 232 Baccalaureate, Commencement Bid THOMAS TAYLOR . . . Football 2,3,4, ERB 4, R-Club 2,3,4. SUSAN TENNYSON. MARY THOMAS . . . Homecoming Attendent4,Girls'Gymnas- tics 3,4, Cheerleading 2, Dorado Show 2,3,4, Dolphin Show 3, 'Dorado 2,3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, GAA 3,4. CAROL THORSGAARD . . . Glee Club 3, Girls' Chorus 2, Dorado 2. JOHN TILBURY . . . Football 2,3,4, Track 2, R-Club 2,3,4. DONNA TIMM . . . Girls' Chorus 2. DUANE TIMM. DONALD TIMMERMAN . . Swimming 2. man Club 2,3. Football 2, ERB 4, R-Club 2,3,4. JUDITH TORMEY . . . Dorado 2,3,4, FNC 3,4, GAA 2. JANICE TRAW. VIRGINIA TROPP. Library Staff 2, Monitor 4. DANNY TURNER . . . Drill Team 2, Football 2, Rifle Team 2,3 etta 3,4, Dorado 2,3. KAY VANCE . . . ISC 2. PETER VAN DAE . . . NHS 3,4, Color Guard 2, ROTC Co Com. 4, Drill Team 3, Rifle Team 2, German Club 2,3,4 Science Club 3,4. MICHAEL TOOLEY . . . Baseball Mgr. 2,4, Basketball 2, Ger- ALAN TORGERSON . . . Baseball 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, DANIEL TUDOR . . . Baseball 3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Football 2, PAULA VALENTINE . . . Girls' Chorus 2, Treble CIef3,4, Oper- Farewell, Give Advice to Graduates MARY VAN PERNIS . . . Girls' Chorus 25 Talent Show 35 Dora- do 2,3,45 French Club 3,45 Monitor 4. SELA VARLAND . . . Orch. 2,3,45 Sinfonietta 2,3,45 French Club 3. f s CONNIE VAUGHN. MAXINE VERMIES. SUSAN VERSON . . . Talent Show 35 Dorado 253,45 FTA 45 GAA 2,35 Spanish Club 2. PATRICK VINCENT. I DANNY VORSANGER . . . Football 25 Track 2,3,4. GEORGE WAGAMAN. JAMES WALES . . . Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Dolphin Club 2,3,45 ERB 4, Chairman 45 R-Club 2,3,4. BARBARA WALKER. WINSTON WALKER . . . Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45R-CIub3,4. JOHN WANTZ . . . Dolphin Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2. SHARON WARD . . . NHS 3,45 ABL 45 AFS 3,4, Pres. 45 Dora- do 2,3,45 French Club 2,3,45 FTA 2,3,45 GAA 2,35 Monitor 3. PATRICIA WARE . . . Dorado 3,45 FTA 45 GAA 45 FNC 2,3. METTE WASENG . . . Girls' Gymnastics 35 Dorado 45 GAA 4. SHEILA WATERHOUSE. PHYLLIS WEBECK . . . FNC 4. I I WILLIAM WEBERG. I I I 233 234 JUDY WEINKAUF . . . Girls' Chorus 25 Glee Club 3. LINDA WELSBY . . . FNC 3,45 ISC 2. RICHARD WENBERG . . . Football 2. CHARLES WERSIN . . . Civil War Roundtable 45 Stage Crew4. SHARON WESAW. JAMES WESTIN . . . Band 2,3,45 German Club 4. Diplomas-Foundations of Future Goals GLEN WHEELER . . . Basketball 3,45 Track 4. NESTOR WHITE. . . Publications 3,45 Cross Country 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Color Guard 35 Dolphin Club 3,45 R-Club 2,3,4, Science Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4. JAMES WICKLUND. N PATRICIA WILLIAMS . . . Publications 3,45 A Cappella 45 Treble Clet 35 Operetta 3,45 ISC 25 Spanish Club 3,45 Stage Crew 4. THOMAS WILLIAMS . . . Student Council 2,3,45 Operetta 25 French Club 35 Jr. Engineers 2. MARETTA WILSON . . . Treble Clet 2,3,45 Debate 25 Operetta 2,3,45 Jr. Class PIay5 FNC 45 Library SIatf25 Monitor 45 Science club 2. JEFFREY WINKELHAKE . . . Latin Club 25 Science Club 4. DANIELWINTER . . . Monitor 4. MICHAEL WITTER. KATHLEEN WOKOSIN . . . Girls' Chorus 2,3,4. RAYMOND WOLF. NANCY WORDEN . . . 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LL22 .Li QL 4 f it ixx fwgfvlf ' jf, 4 fl 1 , tak., fxnff, H-f7L,,gx-I 1 r Q. f 1 f gfliifQCLcJPifV 237 .f- 4! 4156 W L .- . ,., W. , ,godggfwlwif ,ws ,fn-it 5' ' wimmv 'SQ-Y' 'M 5'5 L, ,ssag:vi:diy.4garN '4g qxsfr-,,,'u .vw in-f A -W it iv' M, ,. .wr ,, ,ff ms.-Q. n ffS'3g ' 4wii5 555'nr7'V? Q. M- -. , r ,- swvdfmnaa-gg,,,5 . me iw- - - av ' lun ' --. Q, K H.. iw news- 1. - sim '?,'l'sn- meg,-1 u ut.. 'E' wi 2 M fm, 'fa' ,, t - I y-.es .4515 . W, 2.38 ,wa 6' 'A 1 slr. we er., , ,... ,,,gyf-giffff 'aw I ie if ,'fiIJ?ItEl?is if Rackfordites shop the large selection ot tele- visions, radios and hi-li's at NELSON TELEVI- SION APPLIANCE, 2I34 Charles Street. K0 mf.,- nn' .lxlf-all If -fans, W IM.: , -I f As, 1 ' - 'KL ww -. , ' QV. A , 3,,,.mwl mm wa 115. . , ,-fb jgnz' rx -- - 4 ni ,. .8-. jeu is riitfirfk-4'Jrl iw I TRIANGLE METALS INC., located at 2500 Harrison, specializes in sheet metal fabrication, steel weldments, plate lrame cutting, and stainless and aluminum labrications. TELEPHONE ANSWERING EXCHANGE, II7 South Wyman Street, handles thousands ol phone calls each month when people are away lrom their phones, Operators take orders lor everything lrom flowers to large machines, and act as an alarm clock for almost IOO people each morning. viii 1--4-'23 H ' ' if...-,..,A-W A W Yak.: ,fm-1 MQ A-sd 3 -Qae- lv' '1 Molly Stcidler tests the firmness of a mattress from ROCKFORD MATTRESS 212 7th Street - .. .9 K' NWS .-1 4-8. SUN-RAY FIXTURE MANUFACTURING, 21 IO llth Street, features dishes, stainless-steel, silverware, coffee makers, and over T000 items for the kitchen. Jim Wales and Mike Allen say, Come to Sun-Ray for your kitchen needs, wr 'V 'YT' Judy Dahlin shows a floor mat tromJOHNSON- OLSON FLOOR COVERINGS, 2409 Charles Street, experts in linoleums, plastic tile, shades, cumparitian tile and ceramic tile. .gal 8, Furniture lovers shop for Early American and Traditional lines at the HOUSE AND GARDEN SHOPS, 3lOl North Main Road, They also have ,lamps, carpets, custom draperies, and on inter- ior decorating service, .. 'A ELMBLADE RUG AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS, 904 Broadway, strives to give a touch of new- ness to Rockford schools' upholstered furniture, rugs, and gym mats. HIGHCREST HARDWARE offers camping equip- ment and a complete line of hardware goods. 239 Paul Pearson shows Aileen Kingdon a sample GORDON BARTELS COMPANY, 2600 Harrison Judi Brace browses through the I ' of fresh donuts at DIXIE CREAM DONUT SHOP, Avenue, specializes in varnishes, enamels, and department at HAZEL'S SHOPPE, Rural l0O2 East State Street, chemicals, Shopping Center, Customers have a choice of five barbers at the VARSITY BARBER SHOP, Rockford Plaza. Phyllis Czyzewski chooses a strand af pearls at GRUNO'S PLAZA JEWELRY, Rockford Plaza. Y F .Lv'.., 1 if quirements or investments. TOM HARMER, IZ7 North Main Street, is Rock' ford's leading distributor of sports equipment, golf equipment for McGregor, Rawlings, and Wilson, school sweaters and iackets. ....,--rx MEL SANDS AGENCY, 206 American National Bank Building, offers personal service in the handling of real estate, insurance, building re- FERM DAIRY, l4ll 9th Street, offers do door delivery to Rockford patrons, r- .L ,- :YI .5 , X I I 1'- STN!! CPUIO i ,N , KX . S, -Sas fs s For the best in cakes and pastries, stop at ERlCKSON'S BAKERY, 513 7th Street. lhey specialize in desserts for parties and special occasions. CAMCAR SCREW AMFG. CORPORATION, 600 18th Avenue, employers of East graduates, is proud to be a part of Rockford industry, Mike Bailey and Bob Eksten select records at BROADWAY RADIO AND APPLIANCE, ll22 Broadway, Betty Lilja inspects a drycleaning machine at GULLIN AND BOIS CLEANERS, 2302 Charles Street. THE PLA-MOR, All 7th Street, has everything in sporting goods and athletic equipment. AMERICAN CHICLE COMPANY, 5500 Forest Hills Road, manufactures chewing gum. WILBUR CHRISTENSON FUNERAL HOME, 925 3rd Avenue, offers a funeral service that is fitting, yet not expensive. Paul Elmquist, between studies and sports, finds time to assist at ELMQUIST SOUND AND COM- MUNICATIONS, 73l 7th Street. 241 Manufacturers of machinery and tools, EKSTROM-CARLSON AND COMPANY is located at IAOO Railroad Avenue. ph.. 5 Tom Taylor servesjim Ramsey atBRAD-LYNN'S MGVY LOU Olson BFIYBYS A 8- M PATTERN RESTAURANT' 1422 20yh Sheer WORKS, 57Ol Industrial Avenue, which sgecial- izes in wood and metal patterns. ,fies- ll 'tu-,.r,, V wx A ' 'Q'-u....,,,, ,,.- IDEAL OVERALL LAUNDRY, M04 Zlst Street, has served as a rental and laundry service for industrial garments for over 25 years. 242 Q- 4-V, nf rr: lj' Q-A . nu.-i . U, , - 54,1 mf, J 4-3: '..umr1 ?'-'-1 'Milli U- Owned by Joe Godlewski and Ed Godlewski, ROCKFORD SHEET METAL WORKS, lNC., l6l8 Magnolia Street, specializes in industrial, co mmercial, and residential heating and air conditioning. Sherry Dorr and Jane Olive admire a place setting at ALLEN'S CROCKERY, l23 West State Street, which offers Rockford area patrons 0 wide selection of china, glassware, gifts. Tim Skoog observes the making of a pizza at CONNlE'S PIZZERIA, Five Points, 392i Broad- way. REX Oll. INC., 60l East Jefferson Street, offers complete automobile service. Karen Berger shops at HOME SHOE COM- PANY, Broadway and 8th Street, where quality footwear lor the entire family is the specialty. 243 East student Chuck Peterson selects a plant at HIGHLAND FLORAL COMPANY, 7l8 l8ih Street. Specializing in carsages and floral de- corations, the shop delivers to all parts af the city. M-si. HELL 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 automatic transmission service. The NORTHERN ILLINOIS BOWLING PRO- PRlETOR'S ASSOCIATION consists of Auburn Bowl, Bowl-Mor, Dan Carter's, Fairview, Faust Hotel, Highcrest, Park Bowl, State and Madison, Reitsch's, Park Lanes, West-Mor, and White Eagles, all serving teen-agers with enter- tainment. ROCKFORD CLUTCH, IZOO Windsor Road, is a division of BORG WARNER CORPORATION. Margaret Higgins and Carol Johnson pick up a sweater at HIGHLAND CLEANERS, 2209 East State Street, quick service and quality cleaning specialists. if I If I Anollier of RocImIord's companies is II-ie KELLEY- WILLIAMSON COMPANY, I I32 Harrison Avenue. Bev Carlson sludics the reshorpening of indusr Jeff Eisenach examines the complete line of Since I93O, MALLQUIST BUTTER8. EGGS COMA trial culling iools ol CARLSON CUTTING SER- School Supplies UI ROCKFORD OFFICE SUPPLY PANY- INC-' IOOO SOWUGISOH ROCKII IWGS bee VICE, ISOO Broadway, HOUSE, II9 Soulh Main, which also operates packers and processors of 'Pearl Valley' brand Ihe PLAZA CARD SHOP in Rocklord Plaza. quality eggs. l .,., , -+- x1 DMU. sixima, RockIard's YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSO- Karen Hansis and Judy Dahlin select fine Since I92O, SHIRLEY MANUFACTURING COM- CIATION, 200 Y Boulevard, furnishes a home- quality iewelry from Norm Mincemoyer ai PANY, l3I6 Woodruff, has excelled in Venlaire away-from-homefor many young men aifending MINCEMOYER JEWELRY, 407 7Ih Slreef. ond Flex-alum aluminum awnings, ornamenial school in Rockford or working in one of Rock- iron work, and sheet metal fabrication. ford's businesses. 245 YP Af,-is-,,,, ' iles., I 5 I An eorly model of printing presses stonds in the lobby ofthe ROCKEORD MORNING STAR 8. REGISTER-REPUBLIC, locoted in the News Tower, The Coochouse Restaurant features fixtures pro- vided by DAVIS STORE FIXTURES, I I26 lOth Street. Vicki Nelson is shown cnt the drive-in teller windows ut the AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUSTICOMPANY, 501 7th Street, Rock- ford's finest drive-in banking. 246 2 Q41 If Rick Morklund bowls ut 4007 East State Street DON CARTER LANES, Wl1erc tlwe bowler is king, with twenty-eight lanes ovuiloble. Mike Jenkins selects n sport cout from the latest in men's opporel ot ALBERT ANDERSON CLOTHIERS, A08 7th Street. I XX ni, Sue Aldeen stirs paint at ANDERSON PAINT AND HARDWARE, 2l29 East State Street. Diane Carlson admires the beautiful dining room sets at BLOMQUIST FURNITURE AND CARPETS, ll26 Broadway. i l Yu For shopping needs, try Highland area's newest shopping center, RURAL PROSPECT, INC., onthe corner of Rural and Prospect Streets. 247 .:-X V rg f 'l BARBER-COLMAN COMPANY manufactures precision equipmentfor industrial, commercial, and individual consumers. Ira Hartzog takes a close-up view of a Beech- craft al HARTZOG AVIATION INC., Greater Rockford Airport. kg... '1 JOSEPH'S BEAUTY SALON, creators of smart coiffures and hair styling, islocatedot l29 North Main Street. l The Door to Service' is the motto ofthe JULIAN- POORMAN FUNERAL HOME, 304 North 5th Street. FUNK'S OIL SERVICE, M24 Charles Street, -I .lt , ,. ,..,...'gLI: serving the Five-Points area since l93l, specializes in fast service. Tum Skoog enters PAUL ISLER SHEET METAL, 4320 Charles Street, specialists in guIters,down- spouts, furnaces, warm air heating, and air conditioning. MANDT BRAKE SERVICE, INC., ll3l Charles Street, offers brake protection tothe community. Pat Gustafson chooses a pair of shoes at YOUTHFUL SHOES, Highcrest Centre and 22 1' ' 'pg-1 R-r f North Church. QM. A mr' A . , I. 1 5W'iL - ,- .- ,Hue 1 fir 1: ,Q xi: .412-se we W? ROCKFORD SCREW PRODUCTS COMPANY, 25Ol Ninth Street, plays a prominent part in the Rockford business scene. ELCO TOOL AND SCREW CORPORATION has I 'served Rockfordites for many years. 248 Tit HW RE LT Contact JAY HART REALTOR, ll38 Auburn 0 R Street, if looking for a home. .ff Sharon Nyberg inspects glassware at the COACHLIGHT CARD AND GIFT SHOP which features Early American accessories in the Colonial Village Shopping Center. , BARBER COLMAN has been serving Rockford since l900. Jim Londquist selects paint supplies at S. A. LAWSON PAlNT COMPANY, 508 East State Street, the one-stop place for art supplies. cnuxggflwf' SUNDBERG FUNERAL HOME, 2l5 Hall Street. gives friendly personal service. The home is owned by Collins Y. Sundberg. KEN-ROCK PHARMACY 3328 llth Street offers the best In pharmaceutical needs. MlLADY'S BRIDAL SHOPPE ll8 South Church Street, has recently expandedtolncludealarger selection of woolens and cottons, formals, cock- tail, and bridesmaids' dresses 249 fm Ts C ,fd t Dee Dee Muehlemeyer, Kiyo Takakoshi, and Kathy Hein observe one of the machines at work at O.T. MUEHLEMEYER. HEAT TREATING COMPANY, I50O Preston Street. MID STATES INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION, 24OI Ilth Street, is a distributor ol industrial equipment and a whole saler of plumbing heating supplies and sheet metal fabrication. John Buhmeyer and Wayne Angenson enloy Located in Hlghcrest Shopping Centre HIGH pancakes at the ORIGINAL PANCAKE HOUSE POLLY PRIM BEAUTY SALON, located at 725 CREST LANES hrs' m Rockford go have gufq I03I East State Street For something new plan Furman Street, specializes in hair styling and mmm pm Setters engourqgeg fgmily bowling a party and reserve a private room permanents. n O 8. H FOUNDRY, 2l-'14 l5Ih Street, specializes in aluminum castings--large or small--from less than an ounce to more than a ton. Sue Momaly arranges a floral piece at THE TREASURE SHOP 2202 Rural Street No jab is too small or taa large for TED JONES TREE 8. LAWN SERVICE, which features expert tree removal by fully-insured workmen. Street, which features distinctive jewelry gifts. HQ, Brauer chooses china and glassware at JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP, I I8 West Tam Conrad and Bill Reschlein shop for draft- ing supplies with Jerry Nordby at POST DRAFTING MATERIALS, IOOI Arden Avenue. Diane Bodach admires fine quality lewelry, glassware, and dinnerware at CARL E. LIND- QUIST, l I37 Broadway. ZSI HKS Sharon Leibforth arranges a bouquet at Margo Ingram shows the merchandise of BROADWAY FLORIST. 1010 Broadway- HXJGRAM GAGE COMPANY,2007 20th Avenue, manufacturer of precision gauges. Bob Galvanoni chooses from one of the fine bowling bulls offered at FAIRVEIW LANES, 3620 East State Street. 252 LIEBOVICH BROTHERS INC., 2200 Preston Street, is a complete steel distribution and fabricating plant-under one roof, with over 35,000 square feet of space. MAJESTIC TOOL AND ENGINEERING COM- PANY, INC., 25I0 ZOII1 SIreeI, designs cusiom fools and specializes in iigs, Iixfures, gauges and experimemal work. Coniact Ihemfor special fools and close tolerance model work. I I I , f- 'Q ' v:.':'.- ravi: -'X 254 GREENLEE BROS. 8. CO., now in its lOlst-year, came to Rockford in l904. Currently employing more than l40O persons, Greenlee provides Rockford people with excellent iob opportunities in the design, manufacture and market- ing ol metalworking, woodworking and die casting mochinesg trim pressesg commerciol gray-iron castingsg hand and power tools for electricians, plumbers and pipe fitters. Greenlee people are active in civic affairs and contribute much to the prosperity and welfare of Rockford. is located oi 2303 llfh Street. These young people are well on iheir way io successful business careers. ROCKFORD SCHOOL OF BUSINESS at 3l9 Wes! Jefferson is a collegiate school specializing in business education. NELSON AND STORM TOOL SUPPLY COMPANY PAINT COMPANY l233 Charles son selects wall paper at ADAMSON ford's largest paint store. pson watches a beautician set hair POR BEAUTY SALON, 4223 East State ere work is done to the customer's Looking at a wedding cake, a specialty of EVER- GOOD BAKERY, 3lB East State Street, are Sheryl Haclrshaw and Pat Ganshert. BILL'S TEXACO STATION, 1826 7th Street, offers ' complete auto service. 256 Vicki Danze gets her refreshments from the snoclc bar at the CORONADO THEATER, 3l2 North Main Street. sl Y Karen Walker and Bev Carlson examine R E wnH cement mixer at JOHNSON-WIESLAND Pl.ASf TERERS, 21 I5 Twentieth Avenue. With 72 years of community service, RO CK- FORD LUMBER and FUEL COMPANY, 201 E State Street, plans home remodeling, ROCKFORD LUMBER wo I s.FUEl C0 3044! KRESGE'S in Rockford Plaza is a friendly store with a complete variety and discount pric.es. 1 J , 1. 3 , AMEROCK CORPORATION, world's leading manufacturer of cabinet hardware and liuidf wore components, is a leader in Rockford business, sS.S. KRESGE LUNDSTROM and PETERSON COMPANY is :umm Rockford s home decorating center. The stores are situated at 1107 Seventh Street and 2324 Charles Street. i. 3 ywwd k .5 r .gi E' val 5 A ' i Jug.: BERG SUNDBERG PRINTERS and LITHOGRA PH RS, INC., l8l9 Ninth Street, prov: es Rockford with o modern printing plant, 257 ln! DDD E133 3 Mnry Ann Ahlstvom Rene Berqulst and Bonnie MucLcc1n discuss mcord selcduons of COMAY S 17a Wes? Sime Street 'he largest ond mos! complele recovd department In the urea MILLER PATTON BAKING COMPANY bokersof Sunbeom laotter wlu role tlwot the bokrng lndustry hos lo ed In um provlng the nutrullve stotus of America Chris Fnorentmo cmd Tom Taylor see on example of the serv: tv 1102 South Mom Street C I J h r 6 rl II 1 located for olter sclwool snoclcs ot 2403 Brood Sefrijce glvneijlgylihg PQSCQIEERIS Ccgleixcgoix wdy offers lrlendly lountmn service ns well ns als? DRINKS um 4 1 ul' ll A 1 -,fm WUI' 'DI 'UI PIE' lm 1. N1 .1 n I ,, ,,...,J Joanne Rehnberg looks ata new truck awnedby ROCKFORD PROPANE COMPANY, 4620 North Second Street, the home ot Rockford L. P, Gas service. Aileen Kingdon enters ARCHITECTURAL IRON INC., 904 Twenty-second Street, manufacturers ot steel Iabrications. ROCK-A-BYE DIAPER SERVICE, IOZI Broad- way, has the finest medicated diapers in this area Bruce Anderson and John Buhmeyer inspect a motor tester at OMARK AUTO SERVICE, 25I5 Broadway. ACME GRINDING INC., 5I6 Sixteenth Avenue serves a rapidly growing community. For delicious salads and Scandinavian delica- cies, look tor the SWANY BRAND labels at a favorite store. 260 For Ireshness and quality buy from MULLER- RINEHURST DAIRY, Ogilby and Montague Roads I RN .ia 3-ef L' :bfi 1 NUTO EY Bonnie MacLean receives expert advice on her Sheri Mattson points to the advertisementotone travel questions at ALDEN TRAVEL AGENCY, of the many products distributed by ELEVENTH 42l Seventh Street. STREET AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY, T207 Eleventh Street. Experienced personnel and modern electronic machines are combined to give the finest ser- vice at CITY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Broadway at Seventh Street - a member at the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor- poration. ANDERSON IMAGES INC., 3238 Kishwaukee lights' pictures. Pk vii 26l 2 L Street, does all the engravings for the High' if ff .Qi .E if sk 1 262 Highlights' editor, Fred Polscheitpoyso business ILLINOTS WATER TREATMENT COMPANY, 840 coll to ROCKFORD TYPESETTING COMPANY, Cedar Street, is the distributor of soft woter 623 North Madison, typesetters for the school equipment. newspaper. CAMERA CRAFT, llli West State, hcls 0 com- plete line of photographic equipment, greeting cords, ond gift wrcppings. LINDEN INDUSTRIAL SERVICE, lNC,, 2305 Twentieth Avenue, offers tcrst, dependable ser- vice in machinery moving. S DAMASCUS STEEL PRODUCTS CORPORATION, 22l5 Kishwaulcee, designs and manufactures '-L the highest quality tools for the crattsmen ot every trade. Far fast, lrrendly service in a pleasant atnwos' phere, stop at the B 8. K RESTAURANT, T029 Broadway. T- 'us X R l Ti- -, I.. VQIAQ,-Q1 Marla admires luggage at LA BOB'S TRAVEL SHOP, Rockford Plaza. La Bob's featufes luggage, handbags, and goods, including Samsonite and Tri-taper luggage by America. East students who take Arguses to La Bob's have their names imprinted onthe cover in gold, free at charge, OCKEORD MACHINE TOOL COMPANY, 2500 ishwaukee Street, is the manufacturer of ydraultc shopers, planers, slotters, shape:- luners, duplicatars, Rockford economy lather nd Maplewood roll forming machinery. 263 A I Q ski Ei i i 'X msvision lift A X, l RADIO-HIGH FIDEUTY ' nfnn1L'5 X -if f'vq. For 26 years, DENNY'S FURNITURE AND LOVE 8. LUND, Highway 5l -- north at the GEUOFOI C0f1lVGCf0l'. ALGOT C- CARLSON. 3804 APPLIANCE COMPANY, l5l2 Seventh Street, cloverleat, declare, 'lf you want to win, let us GUill0fCl RO0d, l1OHdleS PI'OlJl9mS in bvilding has supplied Rockford and nearby communities tune your car. and remodeling. with furniture and electrical supplies. Sue Evans is welcomed by Mrs. Maya Grisch af the ILLINOIS NATIONAL BANK'S Savings Department, South Main at Chestnut. Fred Polscheit purchases paint at TOBlNSON'S, l 122 Broadway, which has supplied the people of Rockford for 35 years, BLUE STAR FOODS is located at l l lO Windsor Road. 264 1,- -Q. X . I L . 4 . - 4 Students get first-hand experience operating engineering equipment ot ROCKFORD SCHOOL OF ENGlNEERlNG, 319 West Jefferson Street. Carol Johnson and Margaret Higgins admire containers made by the J. L. CLARK MANU- FACTURING COMPANY, 2300 Sixth Street. n. FRED C. OLSON MORTUARY, IOOI-O3 Second Avenue, gives courteous personalized service. 265 -u 4 1 N ' ...- Mowing, plowing, removing snow ollorenccorn- plished with a powerful 6.6 H.P. Grovely tractor and attachments, ART A. JOHNSON SALES, lll7 Charles, is Roclxford's Gravely dealer. -. - . fi ' -X ex., S 'i'z e gif Nr For quollly in Used mrs' gow Sl'llElDS MOTOR For the linest in petroleum products for tlw SAl'ES'Q5lQBrOmlWGY family uutomobilungo gulf with SMITH OlL SERVICE. -H' A. .jf ni... f' ff' 9 Q,a-11,9 f- .JK my ' f rf ,YF 'wa 3, . 'Y-A-, - '- FORGINGS AND STAMPINGS, INC., Seventh Street ond Twenty-third Avenue, is :mother ol Rocklorfls busy indus- trial plants. 266 isggtulily J. vyv i xtx xwl I wax: .,:f-3,41 !1'1l' R' Alai ' -479' 'jr' U IXX w7i'i'i?5a '-Im1 i'fi ,lion-.,..,,,Qq! ,Jul I f U! ll 5fn..........nl Judy Dohlin geis her senior pictures from COLUMBIA STUDIO, IO6 Wes! Siule Sfreei. Columbia Studio is respo sible for Making the piclures ihroughouf the 1963 Argus. 267 1 Z x., 5 I . . tb , ' K lt ,I I -- nd 1 d' 58 Co 1 's Pizz 1 ive Points 263 ' ' 9 . Dov' tore Fixtur 46 l IBill' T acoS r e256 A Gr1nd1n . F 1ewLo es 252 moyer Je s 245 an-Joh ,- n Palnt . D ir c uller-P'nehu Dairy Inc. 260 r y Ufegu 0f91ftQ V1 Slumpi 266 Nelson nd orm Tool Supply Co. 255 Ilen 5 1. Q Q d G1 5 43 Funk's Service Nelso vlslon and Appliance 238 mer , cmd 1 OI 241 ' Gre ee Bros. a Co, 4 N. lll. ling Assoc. 244 Am r fl N ' nal Ban nd Trust C . 6 G' 0 5 Pla! -leW9l'Y 2 Ourtdfy 251 5 Ullin Und 7' rk Auto Sales 260 Albert - ,f erso C ers Om HU' V 240 red C. Olson Mortuary 265 . 1 ' ' Original Pancake House 250 A .1 gon Pain d Hurd e 7 5 Avia c. 247 O. T. Muehlemeyer Heat Treating Co. 2 , : r s Je I y on G' op I' I f S119 A. 81 M. Pattern Works Inc. 242 11951 a1I1,.on1n .- dlin s Pr ription Phar y 253 The Plq-Mor 241 : Q - 1 4. , hla d aners 4 Polly- Prim Beauty Salon 250 . .. . 1 247, 2 g d F oral C Post Drafting Materials 251 t en Bm tHardw 2 9 Rex Oil Inc. 243 an oe vice erg- n ergPri rsandLit ra Bl ulst F ' ure Store 247 Bl e Star F s 264 j Brad-Lyn, 42 Broad ay Florist Br ay Radi F Appllan 241 mcar Scr 8.Mfg. Co. 241 amera ft 262 1 y Algot arls n - I ' 1 I Cutte rvi 245 ' CarterL 1: 1 ntral ll IS Electr d Gas C 58 I ur istens n F eral Ho 241 ional Ba k26l . lark Mfg. o. 265 ch Light a 1 249 Co umbt 1a Coma C ado Th ate 25 amos s Steel Davls vice St 1 y s Furnitur 8-Appli Co. 264 xle Cream Donut Shop 0 Eostm r uty Salon Edso sed Cars 255 Eks r Carlso Cp. 2 I Elca ool . Cor 8 Eleve et Auto ly 261 ers 2 me ' 1 House a d Garden Sho 9 Ideal O erall Laundr lllinoi atior1alB lllin Water Tr t ent 62 1 ram Gage . 252 aul lsler tMetal 2 Jensen enhouse 25 Joe's Service g ArtA. ohnson Sal ohnson-Olson r Coverings Johnson-Wei d Plaster rs ed Jones e and Lawn ice 251 Joseph s uty Salon J l orman Funer ome 248 Ke yW1ll1om nCo 4 S Kresge 7 S. A. on Paint Co. 249 Lieb ch Bros 252 H Lindbe Fu e 258 n lndus ia vice 262 C E. Lln I 51 Long-K1 eral om B Love and L nd Aut e 264 Lundstr and : on o. 257 Madden Drug ' . 253 Maiestic Tool a ngineering 253 Mallqulst Butter and Egg Co. 245 Mandt Brake Service 248 Rock Pha acy 2 U' . La Bob r el Shop263 1 1 I JM! Ml , 19,6 . I dv ti g dex Ny c ' ' I1 I - 260 256 I: U Y A0 2 d IT - l A I I' 2 I 5 1 A ' A s24l l Ander n Ima 61 2 4 :IIGY H9 Pal T A ' d 25 l' P 40 1 0 If K ur t A 24 I B ' ol lll A G Aol Hl c Lan I S g p H eC 43 .ff JM 64 2 E mb urniture C e ners 239 E u Sound 81 municati 41 Ericks s Hom a ery 241 fill l 268 Marcy's 253 Mid-States Industrial Corp. 250 Rock-A'Bye 260 Rockford Clutch Division 244 Rockford Coca Cola Bottling Co. 259 Rockford Lumber and Fuel Co. 257 Rockford Machine Tool Co. 263 Rockford Mattress Co. 239 Rockford Morning Star 81 Register-Republic 246 Rockford Office Supply 245 Rockford Propane Company 260 Rockford School of Business 255 Rockford School of Engineering 265 Rockford Screw Products 248 Rockford Sheet Metal Works 243 Rockford Standard Furniture 256 Rockford Typesetting 262 Rockview Confectionery 259 Rural-Prospect lnc. 247 Mel Sands Agency 240 Don Shields Auto Sales 266 Shirley Manufacturing Co. 245 Smith Oil Corporation 266 Specialty Screw Corp. 250 Spongberg Pharmacy 259 Stuckeys 253 Sandberg Funeral Home 249 Sundstrand Corporation 255 Sun-Ray Fixture Manufacturing Co. 239 Swany Brand Food Prod. lnc. 260 Telephone Answering Exchange 238 Tobinson's Hardware 264 The Treasureilfop 251 Triangle Metals Inc. 23 ' arbe Shop hite Bear Cl ne '- Milady's Bridal Shop 249 YMCA 245 ' Miller Patton Baking Co. 259 F thful o 248 C X wi C! fl.: ci page X 1 Cpf- eft ao-3 52-53 GI rman 38 gin m ov 32 C I1 . ee o omore Arsuppe U . ,Qfl 'v mc 67 Rab Ri Igfvgg Band 315582 28-29 ' rr. Itigginests 7l -ww Electrw Cl 71 Boy 1101, S QQ J-pf X ed Cross -Club X 74, 75 CtvilWa oundtable IPTUVY - ,SJ 63 5C'9 Ce 0 ' Coin an Stamp Club l-9l'f'I 64 I SP'-TTTTSP 463 Debug., 66 Monitor 1 I Nitage Cr w 72 Folk Dancing 40- LgIf II A2 A3 44 A 46 gtud n ' 48'49 F h 60 u uca ions , , , , , we 1 - FS? 56, Orchestra ' Treble Clef - V417 9' 9, . Q., D Q c C U l Y 1 n ggi, if . 1 WBlSh,Mf. , Principal 148 I U1 IM- 5 ,hy.150,5-1-' YJ ' ,Mme ella 15 II1yIIo1'Ibeckr,lIMr.sskel, Asst. Pr:nci I ' , Ca 1, I I ,am WI 150 .MJ ritscgi ryi 6,I'Z S252 u en, ISS erm , rar 1 C IR- 11 C1 151 ' - 09 r, on Adolphson, Mr. Ca um, Mr. Nczhql,-2 Iugl T Q I , Iss Doro y 152 Aleks, Mr. William l onnell, Mr. Dan , A 1 Mrs' Eslef 152 :ngerson,IIly1r.l-bI:1rvey 1:0 SI' dnnorgl . 1 r sIL1b,a,-1cQ, r'1yIMryIAChar122l52 n erson, Ilss ari y f . . V '1 1 I s, iss ary Anderson, Mlss Mary C. 15 Jai lzycirmg . izyngiig . l'lif1SltCIW. Mrs. M0f1h0 153 1 garden,'ItyIirsbHelen 15230 Danielson e 151 ' lI:IlopgbIeIrg, Miis A1:lellne3l53 arnes, r. ewone I? -, ,W ii0, , , 13 I 1 0 6. 1 - 0 SB M 11ec1ef,Mf.1e5nafd 150 J ' - 5 , ,, N0,,,,o,-,Yne I 51 W H in SQ? ,153 Bennett, Miss Elizabeth 150 Deo s, M' Mdd 151 . 932500. M155 Berzinski, Mrs. Beverly 45, 151, x D onpo 'fs r.E rd 15:90, 1I 151 Johnson, r .I ldred 153 gmln1lkl'Mrv5nlll llgo 4 Lu on 'Mr' 'do 5 K riilucglt? lgsth 153 us i,Mr. ater l ,M, ill' 152 Sf. 'SS '10 9 B2?,,,C,M,,p,o,,k110I 150 43- X Eff,,fgI ' F1052 king, Mr. William 112, 115. 153 BuescheI.Mr. Gordon 23. 29. 150 II, ' Er . ussell 106, 107, 109, 122, 124, 152 'GUS-M155 Oneldf' R153 Buesch, Mrs. Vera 150 ,J 51-,ey Mr, Ken,-,em 152 Larson, Mrs.Margaret 153 Burlend, Mr. John 150 ES FraiPont, Miss Joy 152 Laude. Mr. James 153 usch, Mr, Lester 153 Skinner, Mr. Clinton 156 616, Mr. v116 1 19, 121, 132, 153 P01ff19f.Mf- Hurry 117, 129, 155 51111196 1Mf -N9119-librefffm 156 Mi, M' Emes' '53 Pellunt, Mr. Robert 106, 107, 132, 155, 168 S91 011 s.Kv1 fine 156 1 ndquisl, Mrs. Florence 153 Per1SlOr1e, Miss Florence 155 SWG A 1' 09 1171 155 ndsnoml Mr' Linden '53 Petersan,M1ss Bernlto 1 5 Swa , Miss rgaret 156 '.'s e'd. Mrs. Sh ,'ey '53 Peterson, Miss Helen 15 19 14 MV- D V 1511 156 one , Mr' Deane '54 Presnell, Mrs. Robe a 1 I 1 1 Mrs 156 a', ko', s' Mr. Richard '54 Radlund, Mrs Elinor 1 5 1 on, 1r1om 156 artln. Mr. Donald 154 Roy' 15'M 1Y E111 1 15 mel' C orles 156 l artln,Mrs.Ruth 154 E990 Mrs' rj1n':e5 15 ' , Wulf ' ' ' d 'fy atz. Mr. Leonard 154 ESC 'n' ' 0 11 9' ' 5 ,' ,' Guire,Miss Elizabeth 154 R9 5' ' hulle 415 Wall' 91 21 ' ' il' '91 157 urP1'1Y.Mrs..lennie154 I R ds. '- Josep In 55 1 W BY 1 -av g . eedham, Miss Catherine 149, 154 11917 f-611111111 155 1 1 0 5 1', fd 157 'Brlen. Mrs. Leila 154 ms 1 11 11155-1 5 1 91 - ' 57 'BrJen, Mr. Leslie 22, 154 S01 4' 1'- 1' U' ' ' 1 1111111 S 1 1 10 157 lson, Mr. Oscar 154 C 'S '1C1 Od, 1' Ob rt 157 116661, c6616an R6b6112o, 154 11 '1 red ' 1 1 6 M . lbert 107, 125, 157 rr, Mr. Robert 154 1 1 -if rs. Fl e 37, l 5 i ' r - ,Miss Bernice 20, 157 '- l' v e Cl ' ' 1 l gesen, Beverly 61, 70, 138, 140, 14 37 A ' .1 13 gesen, Kathleen 139, 142, 163 1 Azd sgg . Ta na' 11 Bdeding, Thomas 169 '1 fU5T 'i11y3162 An ers Ter Lynryl7 l hj Beff1119f1JU119 :'w1:Z'eMeyer '63 Ander 1 , Te ' R, 1711 1 gBL1. 'DET 1751 2 ' .6-6 , 1 , t4,l2,l95 bott, Linda 56, 63, 140, 193 11 oi 3E1k'eRebZC3': '63 kefmfw. 12911616 And 1,, 1, 6 1 , 861614, Darla 54, 63, 68, 162 ams. CrYstal 165 nd , ' ' Benedetto, Louis 174 6m6.w11116m 170 nd 1 e' 'f 1 V 116666161, 161666 71, 195 6615111 519 19Y ,,g ,,',,,, ,g , 1 566961616 Cl'18fYl 63, 161 sl1'11:Jnn131?1'6695l4 163 A111 'le' e ce 1 11 3 1511195511195 9 P -- - A el r ' ag 5 6 1 Beniamin, Michael 195 :g'ILj:I: 'l.l'I':JC:g1Qg3 I ,' A,-the I 291,55 4 1 1 Benner, Geoffrey 169 ' B ,D 39,130,l31,l96 1611611-, 1461111 54,168 C A19 1 'J'? 'es ' 522221 L,,o,,f',,,,,Ce '65 ' 56 7 Ag ,Rich - 73 1 5110115 11Q01'Y'fg1g1 M3581 31 9' A I 'ar I 8' '73 , , Bennet, Terrence 174 111611r'J6Eno1r61a ' 11 , 0611 1 117, 1 6 1 139115611-591115 1614 Gflljfpj, 16116 48, 74, 107, 10 93 fs r 'i '-H1 1 ' 2 'Z 136226:MZ111Zl21,l61i415g,' 1146 143 196 ers, aria 'I ' -'Q 59 7 ' ' e,s ou'su '70 1 -1 - . -' - . . B666611, P616f61, 127, 129, 174 61666, 566611 44, 54, 72, 1 , 62,1 3 2 : 'e 1 13919. James 107. 196 66611666 1,111.6 66, 165 A ' 2221 ' 1511321 ' '43 W Bere. 16111193, 76, 166 fors,Eugene 70, 173 C 'gen' J n ' ' 8919- MCVV111 174 lredson, Donn 107, 128, 1 SMB ' F J BBVQ- Ronald 193 'en' Carolyn '73 A SY- de 5 Berger, Karen 56, 58, 72, 73 len, David 131,193 ' A: ' Sn' 1' N '94 Bergersen, Ronald 165 'en' Lindo 56' '67 ' 'Y- I 1 ' 13 Bergersen, Larry 80, 161 166,N1161166164,74,126,1 3 93 2 'Sign 0 91 H 73 B9f919nd.C6r1 117. 128. 167 1611, s116fy1 56, 70, 167 gm ' I' 5619111991 EGfL1L4.'ii31 253 61, 1111616 40, 68, 193 6 1 ' ,f , I efgmonf 19 1 81186111 167 lj 1 cgllion n l 1 81 173 3519011116ome13l42873l6123s 165 d 'B '63 f 4 ' 'K' erquis, arc , , , 56112219 162 l 11 1 l s 1 . 53' 194 hl6111l:615l5J'5fZ2l56A137 196 258 digg: '73 'lb 1 133, 161 N Bergsiadt, Sharon l741 1 1 1 d 'son cada '93 ' '-- ev. J 1- 3. 195. 241 e61g6116m, 16116 74, 120, 126, 196 d616611'c116fy14o 136 173 ' lley' 1' 5'195 . BefQs1f9m.Ju1i-2331631167 dBl'SOTl: c111611,16 136, 196 'Il i ' 0 11 61735 1 361641011-. 1361c de66g'0.'272l' 174 ' 1 er s rom, e en , ggfgflagg' 72' 193 1 1 1' 111015 1 1 195 36126111 161666175, 107, 126, 132, 174 demon' Edward '68 1 ' 1 N995 95 Berogan, James 39, 170 ' 5' ' Pf'11'C ' 63' 164 Bertolasi, James 170 germ' 3011111111121 11, 111611616 74, 121, 126, 195 B,,,,,,,,,s, ',,,,,, '62 erson, ar . - 1 ' derson, Harl1ene 36. 59. 173 4 1 ggll e 1KEl::1b37l1 1155631 691 143' l621 195 se'1o1cf'1'g ' 23' lac' 9 derson, James 74, 82, 173 1. f ' ' e1'11'0f1 1 UVY 4. . 1 6 derson, Joanne 193 2 r n' Ec:?'1'L1::'e32A'5iA lS29 Bertrand, Jean 68, 137, 166 derson, Katherine E. 173 3. en' Ranch' '29 Qi 1391151 PC1111 341 195 derson, Katherine e two' n '66' B9Y911 W11110111 131. 174 661666, 1461111666 42, 53, 193 1 , 6. ,116 'M6f11,16 163 Bl111'19s' Pamela 170 . derson, Kay 164 ' :I ro ' Beyer' '95 illstrand, Karla 56, 6 137, 0 ' derson, Kaye 53, 193 1 Barr 1 D nn' Y Bitner, Denver 28, 11 168 gerson' Faith 125193 Bartelli' Jshn '173 lor Pgulu 53' 56 erson, orry ' ' ' .G I6 derson.Le Roy 173 ' g:L::11g:1Yle'n71'73 :ZKYOZEY 6 0 ' 'ay' 43' derson,L1nda173 , B 'S '37 '63 I hea 0 '.'- '63 ' erson, Lorraine 173 11111111711 115911 1 modes ,O yr' '70 derson, Mary Louise 56, 193 Baxter, Ann 34, 172, 173 ' d Donna 'ea 661666,M1611661 79,82, 173 Bvxtef- Fff-11985 173 nd: Donna 6 '74 derson, Nancy 38, 54, 173 Baxler' Gary K' 173 l nd Sha I derson, Patricia g9X:e1 '?':'2Y 13125971 194 mond' S '70 Z f d .P 128, 70,173 axer- 0 Y 1 . ' 421222.62161 96, 194 B6x16f.sh6ff11vn 55 17 1Qlf '1'e gf'11 e5 'QA 1 derson, Phyllis 58, 63, 173 Beamon, Sheryl I9 e , ive f derson, Richard 24, 194 Beaver, Dennis 1 l' 9 ' derson, Robert 49, 167 Beaver, James omqufs 'C' 54' 8- 1 6' 1 6 661666, 116961 167 13661, 116116616 72, 77, 19 310m 04' 16 661666, 116116161 1. 63, 120, 126, 194 11661, 6616111 167 Blomqu '151 -25816 21 174 derson, Ronald W- 167 Beck, Linda 137, 138, 167 1 Om' 01 derson, Russell 163 Beck, Nancy Om D 111115 1 1 1 d9fSOI'1,S01'0 1321, 140, 194 566161, Caroline 162 00111 es 197 derson, Sharlee 194 derson, Sharon 173 derson Steven 194 1 Beckett, Robert 78, 82, 174 Beckett, Ronald 64, 75, 107, 108, 174 Beckman, Diane'195 UIS ICU ' . Bla Juli 32, , ', 161 o ' t 'I 1 ch 1 e56,58.l36,138.141.174 ' 269 71 X. , '1 355555, Linda 31168, 137, 1! Bodach, Rona1dy49, 74, 115, 132, Boden, Larry' 7 Bacloh, B nord 197 , a5Qn5.Q 451977 ll! Bonacors' inda 169 1 Ban 1 Tom 16 1197 . l -'C , a5nl5-311112-e5745382laft1.LC1bJ iq! Bon via, Peter 28, 64, 174 Bo klan f onold 166 Carlson, David A. 198 19 7g L'1c.f' -T C . Bodin, Marie 3Of5'21,611T'197' 7 X'7 f -XXXL-26 Carlson, avi R. 162 ' 5 ,79, Ca lson, avi Lar 11 93 0 , . . 6 Iso l ,2 s..4 s . 514,-42, , , Carlson, Donald 198 , n C san, Eyvonne 17 ls n,G ry 12 3, 98 B0 11- 7 Cl., on, regary 6 B00t11.J11meS 1 7. Z Carlson, liferbert 167 Bord rl, Patricia 162 mlso ,lngv ,6 , 7 3 . Bordgi, R' h r 17 , urls A Bordonor , rma , 4, ,175 l l - l69 Borg, Barbara 59, 138 'D Collis: cmsle l75 Borgfsus ' 1 X ggrlson n s B 80193 11 ' ' ' ' 7 ' ' Carlson, John Robert 9 Borst,Ja ue1ine169 Carlson Ko, 5 l66 Boutun. ad ine 164 955225 U? Box,7Betty 16 If lug arls 5 5 are 7 1 47 Cole, Mary 63 Coleman, Paula 176 Collier, Carol 137, 161 Collins, Gary R. 170 , Collins, RobertG,78, 132, 176 Colmone, Samuel Combs, Janet 161 Conant, Lawrence 25, 68, 1 18,200 Conant, Sharon 169 Co iglio, Frank 200 n ell, Donna 176 r, Susan 41, 54, 176 C , Kathryn 200 nrad, Thomas 74, 120, 121, 126, 200 Conti, Gary 176 Conti, Joseph 74, 107, 108,200 Cook, Andrea 176 Cook, John 201 Cook, Richard 176 Coonradt, Virginia 54, 56, 137, 166 Copp, Steven 75, 110,118,133,163 Corcoran, Gregory 176 Cornelius, Marie 139, 201 Carlson,Leland L ps T1m8O 163 Clar Jacqueline 68, 163 Debes, Cheryl 32, 33, 168 C Bax, Mary 168 n Common, Rebecca 201 2 Brace, Judith 55, 59, 72, 1 7, 240 7 3 Cortese, Richard 166 Bmjley, limos 67, 1524 7 rlson, ln ul, 7 Coser, Robert32, 33,64, 169 BVU Y. P511 78. 129. 16 A Carlson, Linc1aLou 70 Co11o,11' C0101 164 B1011191'd. Pe1'1'Y 170 Ca ls ,Model ine 54, 1 Co11r111' Paul 161 Blonplnslfmcl 175 A 1 'P 11' 175 Couch' 5010155855 725 138 175 X Breyer, indn 55,5 , , , 9, , , 175, 25 Carlson, Pa cia .170 f C0'1'1'Dl: e ,,6 ' 1 ' auns, arilyn 36, 175 Carlson, P I Coxaeor mi, ,62 , 1.155 35, 41,53, 163k-X .155n, Randall 199 C111 'C' Dov' , 5.5555 , 5 Ann 55, 135, 175 5 , , 16 C'f'91 W-,D?'1 'S 128' 169 .5 mn, 140, 48, 49, 75, 107, 118, 1 1, 7 c5.,5n,R1cnn..1 175 Offl QZCQ69 5 'ees' 1 1 175 Carlson, Rita 175 Cm ' 1150 7:1 20, 1 Lv ekke, Constan 75 Carlson, Rogene 161 Famer' cry, i 20, :--5. Dennis Carlson, Ronald 75, 121, 155 Cfumef-1 '1 C'f' ' er, Penny 55, 1 152 -, Carlson, Ronald 1. 74, 112, 114, 115 C'9 'e'1 P 1SY K- 201 V C Bre ter. 5.n5l5 R55 Carlson, Ronald o. 117, 157 C'0 'e 1'e Y 16? 20, Ph ' ' 1' 197 ' Carlson, Sally 175 Cr?pOnlu1ll0':2?Zol'e A , A 1 Carlson, Sandro D. grljfrlgjo E B . 166 i ' -'-- 9 f' ' B 197 S- Carlson, Sandra Lee 162 1' e aug ' onme Bragren, lhry 0, 56, 58, , 1, 175 rlson, Scott 28, 161 X25 Crotler, Nancy 176 Brooks, C rine 1 on, Sue l65 5-,I Crowley, William 176 5 Broo1gs,Tl10 61, 1 , Susan A, l75 Z Croyle, Tricia 64, 73, 91,176 gwske, Kay ise Q ,f,l, 175 Corlsonl anne l, log Cruthoff, James 74, 107, 108, 115, 130,201 ' n, Bgrbqr 4, 105, 7, 163 Ccrlsonll' V l99 ulbertson, Robert 74, 111, 132, 201 grown, V, DUIFGQQQ N Carlson' Von , 8, 63' lgg , ewslil, g111yllis52S4,6415J,l4!d ,53, 54,63, 201, rown, e slen Alon 5 z ZGMCS 1, usan , , , Brown, Ja ' D. 1 --1. , hwy, angas, Shelby 35, 55, 137 138, 170 ' , r wn, Janis 16 U nl Cllorlene Dahlb Jeffrey 162 5.5 lcqlnenn Cu, pw. .59 Dahl hn 157 Brown ancy 54, 72, 19 Cormun, lilo I75 Dahlgre , s 01 Brown, nd4a.1ix,A . N arp, 58' 66' 67' I7 , Dahlgre 172, 176 Brown, n 175 -' X or, John 199 X X Dahl 6 1 Brownell, Pa la 138, 197 l.,K,,,l,l ,, IQQ nnlin, 55' , ,45, 50, 53, 58, 54, 201, 239, Bruckner, Dav 0 CQ, Lind 3 136, 45, 267 . ry, Karen 175 Curler, slol 30, 5 , l C ahlstrolggfurolyn 36, 58, 176 Bryant, Claudia 1 167 Comer, ' 2, 33' 64' l 1 n 66, 80, 163 Buch .R9ber1 7 ' ascio,J 175 o5n5, 25, 50, 53, 54, 55, 67, 138, 140, 1 Buchanan, homas 161 , h, Le Roy 161 ..,. - f Y- 143,201 BU915C11. 011 . Cassady, Conni ,176 Dane' es 56, 201 Elini ef. 0 UQEQ32. 250.-S Casserly, Thomas 2, 176 Dange o, U1 01-'5. Cossio i, Peter 28, 00 an elo, Cynthia 3, 4 Swdf.1.Gfln 10.I lg4,6 culnluiff Robert iz nil.. Ralph 201 U1'Qe5011- e 1Y 1 3 Cerio, Julia 30, 49, 54, 63, 76 ls, Richa , 133 163 Q BUf11m0n.-101115198 m5e.15an, Keith 159 S N! Da Thomas 0, , ,175 V1.1-OVVY 1 Chamberlain, Robert 28, 162 Danielso , nis 36, , 170 A' .D01'1'19 161 Chandler, Margaret 167 - Danielson hy 32. 201 Buss' Barbara 169 Chotroop, Patricia 167 01519. HU911 18. 176 BU - 19 68- 175 Chostner, Gloria 136, 176 U9119V1Y- 176 BYN11 Pfisf 138. 169 Christensen, James 169 Davidson, Doug 4 C0 C10 I . Othleen 16 ' hristensen, Wayne 116, 176 avl s, Shell 63, 202 CCi. 69 Christian, Dennis 164 Dcg Earrie 140, 20 C0 0.1900 1 Christiansen, Edwin 67, 80, 169 av on 202 s ,. Anne 30. 8. 63. 175 Christianson, Carl 80, 176 Davis ' 170 Combre, oan 56, 19 ' Chrzanowski, Sandy 164 Davis, Donna 54, 56, 202 CGFUBFO . 10119 169 Ciaccio, Frances 56, 200 avis, Lee , 1, 80, 82, 176 Comm, Car 175 Ciqccio, Lgrry 176 is, Marvin Cieliesz, Michael 176 Davis, Sheillo 13 'N Cancelose Larr Cieslolc,Theadore 176 Davis Wanda Canfield Don 117 29 166 Iqegon, Caral 56, 64, 137, 138, 163 Daye, Donna 37, 20 antwell Ray 168 ark, Gregory 164 De Baere, Jeffery 165 Clark Kim 165 Lawrence 1 98 Campbell, Mar Jean 36, 68, . , 164 gg Carlson, a 167 Allan 28, 162 1 Clarke Sandra 200 Clayton Hershel 169 cl1n5, Ivlartha 137, 155 Decker, Charles 70, 75, 176 De Grave, Donald 176 De Grave, Douglas 166 ' De Grave, Duane 161 Carlson, Barbara 198 C1011-lie.-, Sandro 176 De Groate, Mary 73, 163 arlson, Ba Clouger, Thomas 163 Deill, Dawn Kay 163 rlson, Beverl 17 245, 257 - Clow, Nathan 200 De Laney, Kristine 162, 138 C son, Bonnie 166 Cockrell, Marie 34, 69, 72, 134, 136,200 De Lannoy, Susan 53, 202 c n, 5.1.55 1 c5l.n, Marilyn 54, 200 De Lv Ronde. Gary 50. 82. 170 X Carl Constance 198 . Colburn, Richard 176 Del Vecchio. Dolores Carlsa aig Heste 170 Colburn, Susan 38, 41, 55, 58, 136, 138, 176 De Murb, Dionne 176 Carlson, 115, 133, 198 Cole, Jacqueline 72, 73, 136,200 Dentandt. Don 71, 161 A 5, E 4 so .- erg, ' rlngton, Dorothy I76 tsch, Gary I69 Wert, William 23, 6I, I I8, I76 Wild, Diana I62 enedetto, Phll I69 inson, Laurel 38, I76 Ier, Pauline 56, 70, I67 derlch, Richard uma, Thomas 75, I3L I77 Vgosz, Joe 75, I IO, I66 ulhowski, Sue 56, l38, I67 rr, Marsha 54, 63, 202 sen, John 78, I64 ahue, Gerald 39, 74, IO7, I22, l24, 202 nelly, Rex I77 ze, Victoria 202, 256 r, Sheryl I9, 54, I36, 202 ,Judyith 36, I63 ney, Betty I63 ney, Robert I77 ney, Terrance I77 per, Teresa I77 y, Barbera 33, 64, l65 znin, Loren I77 ws, Diana 36,6l, I72, I7 I len, Marilyn 44, 52, 80, lk, George I9, 70, I77 how, Ray I I0, I69 er, Diane I77 oe, Carolyn I Igg, James 74, II5, I32, 3 ea, Janet Marie I65 ea, Ralph Hudson 79, I64 bar, Charles I77 lc ,-1 6, I , I phey,Kar l3B, I4 I43, I44 4 Ferris, Constance 56, I37, ll 39, I64 Field, Terry 74, I32, 204 Fiene, Jack 67, 69, 70, I63 Fieser, Gerald 6I, 7I, 79, I78 Finch, Mary Ann I62 Finch, Nancy I8, 30, 32, I78 Fink, William 204 , Fiorentino, Chris 40, 74, IO7, 20 Fisher, Gerald 74, IO7, l08, 3 Fisher, Janette 53, 204 Fisher, Ronald I65 f Flannery, Calvin 204 Fletcher, Douglas 23, 6 I65 Fletcher Joanne I7 Flood Susan I f Goebel, Peter Golackson, Carol 56, I78 Goldman, Dana 30, 64, I36, I78 Goldy, Charles 67, 69, 70, I27, I62 Goodin, Barbara l38, I63 Goodin, Cheryl 68, 206 Goodin, Marilynn 56, 64, 206 Foley' Syl K f 74 204 f o e l or F rr ow in in F rsstr ortin I hn 28 2 I J F r 'Ilchael 0 . ran f 5 r a r ranz U thy 78 rase ' ie ,Jame F oh , , redricks arl 205 K I ill F II 'f,c ld d 0 r harl , I6 ,H -' I r ,L' d - , 7 I' nf I3 - ar I ' - . . 3. . '...-'.- O S - , IivfYTz7, I6 L .. ost r, mes3 , 5, to I is 78 I V as ' F e W i it , 4 ll. 5,1 F - I rr - I It Fan ,'c - 4 - I. I0 I . 1 4. F I - en :ax Fr 0 I r J 22 I7 l b c ell 8 l SJ! er, Kathr n I67 phey, R' d 9, 33, 166 oe, C al I -' lak, Georg I, 203 rt, Dennis ,4l, 3l, I77 md, Donal 03 l ehorn, Ma a 0, 203 la, Janet 30 56, 38, 7 I er, Hprr , I7 orn, Ell n I77 Q me 59, 34,138 lilo' , James I2 9, I77 ,Nancy ,I ,I I l, 65 ,David 77 n ia e fl ,50, 4, I36, G , I40, n ry 3 , 77 Il n , athl '11 n,Rob r H - s , 03 o , les ,74,I I,I 03 . , r nnls I Q d , lene 'U 03 r , rar ,42,2 3 I rom, L ' IO, I7 I ul 48, 75, IQ I09, I26, , , 24I p n28 03 u 6 1 , 2 , J dl I ' J rack, Ro I, It i7o rick, 'I-I '- x'I69 rs bert2l eld, d 11 I Ish, I y 7 ulst, ff IQ: tro 0 sen, il! 75, no, ei on, ett 203 , Cha I ene son, Dan I77 son, Gar I68 son, John 34, 64, 78, I63 son, Kathleen 203 son, Norman 28, I63 -son, Thomas 28, I62 on, Marcia 43, 48, 50, 53, 54, 64, 203 . Edward 204 ly, Orsemarie I39, I66 s, Sandra I77 s, Susan 46, 56, 67, 68, 69, 204, 264 ,Bradley I78 , Lynn I64 ner, Vicki I69, I37 :h, Stev I78 rstrom,ndley 40, 74, I26, 204 urn, Cvnthia 42, 53, 97, 204 Kilskl, Gerald 204 ski, Joanne 204 trom, Harry I I5, I78 Sally al, Charmavne vel, Paulette 30, 32, 72, 204 il, Patricia 55, 72, 204 I, Dennis 79, I67 ll, Joyce I78 .SON Fredricls ,Jim 72, I78 re r on, Judith 54, 63, 72, I40, 205 an, Richard 205 lckson, Robert 74, I26 e iclcson, Ruth 56, I70 Fre urg, John 75, IIO, l33, I64 Fre dlund, Larry I66 Freeman, James 2l, 34, I70 Freeze, Janell 56, 72, 205 Freeze, Merle 7,4 Frese, Frederick 28, 79, 82, I78 Friday, Rodney Fridh, Steven I32, 205 Frisella, Bessie l6l Frisk, Dennis 205 Frisk, Sharon 38, I78 Fritz, Lisa I62 Frykman, Joan 59, 68, I63 Fuller, Leslie 205 Fulton, David 34, I70 Funk, Glenn 28, I28, I64, 256 Furland, Marcia 37, I78 Gabrielson, Peter 75, IO7, II7, I70 Gaddis, James I6l Gaffney, Patrick I78, Gagnon, Mary 56, 72, I78 Gaines, Marilyn I6I Gallagher, Dennis l28 Galvanoni, Robert 72, 75, I78, 252 Ganshert, Patricia 56, 63, 72, I78, 256 Garde, Stephen 30, 32, 205 Garmoe, Dean 205 Garson, Geneva 58, 67, I78 Gartman, Phyllis 34, 53, 54, I4I, I78, 63 Gask, Bryan, I62 Gay, Juanita 205 Gayet, Larry 79, I78 Geary, Linda I62 Geary. William 66, 206 Geer, Maryka I63 Geiger, Janet 25, 34, 45, 50, 53, 54, I92, 206 Geissman, Jean I36, I72, I78 Gelafio, Sharon I78 Gentry, Ronald I78 Getty, Joe I I7, I62 Giangrosso, Patricia IIO, I67 Giardini, Perry I22, I65 Gibbons, Thomas 78, 83, I78 Gibson, Mark I I5, l29, I78 Giglio, Velvi I67 Gilbert, Carol I78 Gilbertson, Mary 206 Gillam, William I63 Gille, William I78 Glllen, Mark 28, I78 Giometta, James I68 Gloe, Sally I63 Godlewski, Edward 80, 206 Goodin, Terry I78 Goomas, Dennis I78 Gotf , oyce 206 , Dennis I69 Judy G m, ard I67 t nh 6 G t ,Ho I , I65 G E I67 ra , ette 54, 63, 67, I78 Gre ood, Kathleen I67 Gre , arbara 206 e r, Sherry I78 reulich, Larry Grey, Scott I79 Grimstad, Steinar 78,206 Groskreutz, Eileen l6l Gnelak, John I79 Guasta, Michele l38, I79 Gugliemetti, Karen I79 Gulatto, Greg I65 Gulbrandsen, David I32, I79 Gulbrantson, Jaan 42, 53, 67, 206 Guler, Darrel 79, 82, 9I, 97, I79 Guler, John 28, 67, I65 Gulmetti, Michael I79 Gunderson, Patsy I69 Gunderson, Raymond 78, I67 Gunnarson, Kathryn 53, 54, 63, 70, 206 Gunnarson, Jean 36, I36, I4I, I79 Gustafson, Alan I62 . m 1 'a n4I, 70, I22, I78 Gustafson, Charles 48, 74, 206, IO7 Gustafson, Craig 74, 207 Gustafson, Helen 207 Gustafson, Laurence I79 Gustafson, Marlene72, Gustafson, Marylou I79 Gustafson, Patricia 34, 56, I79, 248 Gustafson, Rodney 30, I I8, 207 ustyon, Sheryl I68 ust son, Susan 53, 58, I79 ustafs n,Rigmor 207 s s n,Viveca I70 G t us, Linda 64, I37, I64 tzmer, Norman 207 Guzzardo, Joseph 28, 207 Hackma n, Roger 77,82, 207, 256 Hackshaw, Cheryl 38, 5, 72, I79 Hade, Maureen I70 Hafferty, Lonnie I65 Hagaman, Ronald 70, l6I Hagelin, Jeannine I79 Hagelin, Louise I70 Haight, John 39, I79 Haines, Victoria I79 Hale, John Halgr'm ,Linnea , 4 Hall, 28, I7 Ha H bara I Daroth 9 ll Dou 7, all, Lin a 9 Hall, lp I, 32, 33, , 48, I69 N Hall Anders 70 i Iorgny I69 ther 9 s II I6I alloc Joh ll .n,D nis 6I Hallstrdm o d 70 Hammar unill Hamm rggMa t 9, 79 W Y ' ,G ,e1, ic I Hand t ' I7 , r ,I64 ane II7 H r Hanford, Sh I79 H kins, Tr dy I63 H le I63 Y. rm Ha na G aarv 64 I 9 Hansi r 34 46 54 63 20 2 Ha n Jerome 7 MM san Wi a 79 70 Harding as I66 ,io6, , 08,1 2 7 Q I , Y Har y D 80 Harezl Michael 6 Hare teven 40 H r Rona d W' M254 konen Ja I 8 Ha roldso avid , l , O7 3 . ms Ter , 79, , 207 Q if Ml III John aj Cf! gf Qs Har on, Su n ,64,f16X7 7 l5 p ., Har , homarsf it tgr ,La Ve 64,21 - arrigan Ka 54, 13 , - phrey, War en X arris, Jo n 1 64 ter 6l XJ ris, Paul 42, 47 , 7, 69, ,207, 240 nter, on dy 163 Huntley, rey 81 KJ -CZ C c 272 rtien, W sle 38, 180 Hartzog, Ira 24, 6 I , Has n, Linda a gda Barbara 208 augen y 74, 1 7 Ha1tLse,r, illiam 1' 0 ldqwkinson, Sar1dra 6 , IB onfnon, Kenneth 30, 3 ,32, 74, 10 X7 ik 247 135' YQ ,Sandra , 165 Heckman, Gary 180 de ,Ter e 75, 180 Sid-bUQ,G edlund, Stewart 9 edrick, Dennis 2 ,41, 4 Heffran Ellen 24 73 208 Heg e hn 28 116 Hegierg: Stanley1l2 ,Il 80 J A 208 - kg O 1 ,fi 5 64 74 21 6,208 er9 Jud . eg re ness, , 67 ' ri: d 24A a Heidbreder, ar 1 5, 7, 5, 50, 52, 61, 64, 140, 143 208 Hei hl, Marci , 64, 69, 180 ' dahl, Ilia 66, 69, 78, 169 He1n,K0l lee 8, 49, 54, 64, 136, 208, 250 Hell a ,Richard 61, 208 H I 'ng, Jean 30, 208 enderson, Jack 164 enderson, Robert 118, 209 H tricia 208 Henrikson, Sidney Hensley, Lana 209 Henson, Carol, 209 Henson, Jeanette 180 Henson, Richard 162 Herbert, Gary 163 Herrli, Janice 169 Hertenstein, Gene 162 Hess, William 165 Heuer, James 34, 64, 78, 172, IBO Higgins, Margaret 46, 64, 67, 209, 244, 265 Hillis, Giles 180 Hinckley, Kent 80, 209 Hinckley, Layne 167 Hinz, Thomas 209 Hipp, Marsha 180 Hitchcock, Chy rell 36, 169 Hobson, Richard 164 Hocking, Karen 161 Hockstein, Robert Hodges, Terry 49, 75, 99, 111, 117, 163 Hodowanic, Kenneth Hoel, Marcia 68, 209 Hoerr, Judith 46, 209 Hoff, Henry 70, 180 Hoff, Jo Ann 166 Hoff, Linda 164 Hoff, Roger 164 Hoffman, Carole 136, 1 Hollman, Linda 54, 169 3 s Hoffman, Louise 59, 97, 209 Hogan, Geoffrey 2Cf Hoglund, William 28, 128, 180 Holden, Barbara 54, 56, 61, 164 Holliman, James 106, 109, Holmberg, James 117, 163 Holme rtz, Fred 165 IBO Holmertz, Marlene 139, 166 Holmin, Ann 40, 44, 50, 51, 53, 54, 136 Holmin, Cynthia 180 Holt, Nancy 56, 68, 72, IBO ,Hoogland, Russel 28, 165 Hooper, Barbara 36, 180 Hopkins, Joyce 55, 59, 137, 170 Hopp, Cynthia 164 Hornbeck, Beverly 72, 180 Hornbeck, Lana IB1 Horst, David Hoskins, Michael 107, 209 Hough, Earl 110, 167 House, Aleda 33, 170 Houston, Garry Houy, Irene 33, 161 Howard, Charles 67, 209 Howard, James B. Howard, James 0.209 Howell, Eugene 209 Hawerton, James 169 Hratko, Miles 181 Hryszczuk, Olga 45, 55, 61, Hudson, Pamela 209 209 noi' Huston Gregory ,210 1' - k', St ley N ncy 136, 210 I n B aron. Ingr , argo 34, 104, 137, 210, 252 JJ: ' 138' I -. . 1 Inne ,Joyce 165 Jackson, Alvis 210 Jackson, Ja es 10 Jackso' J a so 20 5 ,Larry 166 ob on, Jac bsan, Dale 66, 164 John IBI .lacgomithy 38, 168 Jaco son, Jacobson, Jacobson, Nancy 34,181- Robert 181 Roger 210 Jacobson, Sandra 40, 41, 53, 90, 136, 210 James, Ri James, St arie 162 James, M ckard 28, 34, 169 even 78, 210 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson I Linda K. 161 Linda L. 181 Lucinda 161 :Marcia 181 ,Marie 181 , Mariorie 212 Mary B. 212 Mary E. ,Maurice L. R. 165 Maurice S. 212 f Michael 212 Nancy Chris 212 Johnson Nancy L. 97, 170, 256 Johnson, Norma 181 Johnson Patricia A.X. 181 Johnson, Patricia A.Y.181 Johnson, Patricia A. Z, 181 Johnson, Patricia L. 212 Johnson, Paula 181 Johnson Penny 181 Johnson Phyllis 164 Johnson Johnson James, Thelma 163 Janes, Michael 210 Jans, Angeline 137, 162 Jefford, Cheryl 162 Jeneliunas, Ronald 166 Jenkins, Michael 78, B2, 83, 17 Jennings, Merry 55, 59 Jensen, John 110, 133, 170 Jensen, Robert 80, 164 Jessie, Larry 78, 170 Johann, Grace 170 Johann, James 161 Johanson, David 132,210 2,181,246 Randall 165 Richard C. 167 Johnson, Richard L. 181 Johnson Robert Allen Johnson, Robert Arnold 212 Johnson RobertW. 181 Johnson, Rodney 181 Johnson, Ronald 169 Johnson Russell C. IB1 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johansson, Mary 59, 181 Johnson, Alon 163 Johnson, Allen John 210 Johnson, Allen John 210 Johnson, Barbara A. X, Johnson, Barbara A.Y. 181 Johnson, Barbara A. Z, 210 'Q Johnson, Barbara C. Johnson, Barbara J. X. 21 Johnson, Barbara J. Y. 1 Johnson, Barney Johnson, Ber 't Q Johnson, Bev Joyiltil Russell E. 169 Russell W. 167 Sandra L.X. 212 Sandra L.Y. 213 Sharon L. 170 Johnson, Sharon M. 182 Johnson, Sheila 213 Johnson Serryl E. 182 Johnson, Sheryl K, 170 Johnson Shirley A. 213 Johnson, Shirley D. 213 ohnson, Sonia 213 Johnson, Step 182- Jahnson Stev Joh Stey . 161 'fo ns teven L. 161 Johns , Steven P. 161 Johnson Susan 182 Johnson Theresa 166 Johnson, Thomas J. 40,213 Johnson, Thomas R. 182 Johnson, Vicki 48, 54, 68, 166 Johnson, Vivian 182 Jonas, Randall 170 Johnson, Beverl Loi 21.1 Jones, Barton 75, 78, 82, 182 n, Boyd 98, 211 Jones, Henry 213 ohnson, Brian 211 Jones, Judy 73, 136, I3 140, 1 , 143 hnson, Bruce 18, 21,211 Jones, Mark 71, 118 Oo Johnson, Carla 165 Jones, Ward 66 , 107, 128, ISHQ Johnson, Carol Ann X Jones, Will' Johnson, Coral Ann Y 181 Jxgdx Joslin, a 28, 63, 131, 164.Q Johnson, Carol Chris 46, 211 2 , 59, 265 Joy, Betty Johnson, Christine Ann 1 Julin, Kathleen 13 3 Johnson, Claire 211 Julin, Robert , 170 Johnson, Conslan e 3, 4, 97, 2111 Junor, Jaa n , 40, 48, 49, 50, , Johnson, C ' 1 Just' . CTV 6 , 4 Johnson, e 3 nbach, Diane 131, , Johnso , 162 Kallenboch, Nancy 56,0 Jo ,Da d Fred 211 Kammerer, Dian 13 J son, Dean 164 KapIin,Shei1 73, 136, 213 nson, Dennis 181 Karceski, ,40, 104, , 136,213 ohnson, Diane Beth 211 X Kardel ary 62, 75 0 Johnson, Diane Gail 97, 211 K e ,Stanley 17 Johnson, Diane Jeann 181 K fm Michael 24, 213 Johnson, Diane M. 167 on Kaylar, niel 182 Johnson, Di Anne Lou IBI Kazinka iam 78, 182 'O Johnson, Donna L. 161 Keel , n 5 , 63, 66 5, 182 Johnson, Frank 167 Ken Jerry 213 Johnson, Fred 167 Keller, erle 182 Johnson, Gar a 1 eller, e 2 Johnson, G e 28, 29, 211 Ke1ley, 182 Johnson, oo v. 181 X K Y, Pqtri -n 33, 214 Johns ,Gar Ray 164 Kmwilliom 127, 166 Jon ,Gordon 74, 107, , 12, 258 g,Conn1eJQ son, Grant 181 elly, P tricia 162 , -10 f1S0f1.1'ISI1fY BO, 1 Kelroy, 63,72 38, 14 ,214 , Johnson, Janet IBI Kelsey, d 182 ' onnso Kelso ' ie 214 FQ Johnson 2 -3 B' K , Marcia 5 , 172, 182 oanne169 K ' on, Karen , 141, 18 Jo son, Joyce 212 enison, Rob t 129, 166 son, Judith K. ennedy 34 182 hnson, Karin J ' Keniso,' ertl66Bd6o 1 .L Kenn y A on 34 Jahn 143,212 Johns , rry Paul181 Johnson, Larry Steve 8 1co1n1 nA 49 IBLJSJIX fC BVU , Kenneth 182 Ke t, an 182 do 182 err, Barbara 55, 182 ey, Kathleen 38, 68, 214 my, Keith 64, 78, 133 indred, Betty 183 inert, Martin 30, 183 ing, Richard 183 Ingdon, Aileen 46, 63, 214, 240, 260, irschbaum, Maxine 162 issick, Stephen 24, 50, 74, 132, 214 iellstrom, William 49, 75, 120, 126, 172, 1 ienner, Dennis lank, Judith 30, 55, 72, 214 lapp, Sandro 36, 64 leinhaus, Sandra 36, 64, 172, 183 line, Ted 39, 214 lint, Bonnie 183 lint, Theodore 40, 74, 126, 214 lossner, Margaret night, Patricia 161 nodle, Linda 72, 183 nopp, Paul 72, 214 nudsen, Thomas 34, 66, 67, 68, 98, 214 obischka, Larry 164 oenig, Diane 33, 56, 167 oloed, Christine 167 oloed, Timm 214 olstad, David 183 onapa, Vernon 215 ordash, Gary 183 osinski, Bonnie 163 oslnski, Bradley 169 osinski, William 183 oteski, Diane 61 , 73, 183 ozel, Linda 58, 70, 137, 138, 139, 163 rampota, Dove 164 reidich, Chester 183 rier, Karen 165 ranberg, Gerald 183 ruger, Johnny 79, 168 ruger, Kenneth 55, 75, 132, 183 rup, Fayrene 33, 40, 168 rup, Randy 183 ruse, Thomas 78, 183 ' uchins, Iris 215 uchinsky, Wayne 183 ulecki, Helga 34, 58, 61, 63, 67, 68, 215 ullberg. Ardyce 56, 167 ullberg, Betty 15, 169 ullberg, Judlth 55, 62, 183 untzelman, Carol 70, 138, 215 untzelman, Ronald 163 ush, Gregory 70, 118, 162 ush, Leslle Ann 183 uzmin, Olga 56, 68, 183 etlnski, Lee 162 ce, Robert 183 cock, George 183 Croix, Gil 24, 50, 74, 88, 126,215 esch, Fred 167 ger,Jon 110, 167 gerlund, Stephen 50, 215 german, Robert 183 Grande, Charles 131 ke, Jerrold 215 Marco, George 215 mb, Gloria 49, 63, 169 mporter, Ruth 68, 161 mphier, GeorgIa'136, 138, 141, 183 ndgren, Mary 215 ndqulst, James 28, 75, 127, 183, 249, 253 ndstrom, Lorene 55, 137, 161 nsfard, Barbara 32, 33, 163 ntow, Paul 66, 163 rson, Carole 183 rson, Cathy 170 rson, Daniel 67, 215 rson, Dennis 117, 163 :rson, Diana 164 irson, Dlane Y. 52, 55, 58, 56, 62, 215 1rson, Gary 164 :rson, Jack 215 irson, Laverne 165 irson, Llnda 170 rson, Wayne 183 Sala, Frank 165 ssandro, Patricia 56, 183 ssandro, Vlto 215 throp, Larry 167 urent, Kurt 70, 215 1uless, Mario 41, 54, 61, 183 wson, Eugene 71, 129 yng, Nancy 138. 170 zarz, Sandra 166 -af, Kay 59, 183 ake, Steven 15, 62 Igtherman, Juanita 215 ar, Michael 50, 80, 215 83 Le Beau, 'Christine 206 Leher, Colleen 61, 66, 68, 73, 137, 164 Leber, Suzanne 164 Leckenby, Lindo 164 Lee, Donald 169 Lee, Gerald 183 Lee, Helge 34, 40, 183 Lee, Shown 28, 70, 79, 169 Leibforth, Sharon Mac Callum, Beverly 72, 217 Mac Callum, Bruce 67, 163 Mac Callum, Robert 163 Mac Laren, Steven 118,217 Moc Lean. Bonnie 45, 217, 258, 261 Macalusky, Eva 33, 56, 170 Mac Queen, Roderick 64, 78, 165 Maggio, Leonard 184 Maggio, Sally 55, 184 Leigh, Stephen Magnuson, Bonnie 55, 59, 72, 136, 141, 184 Leksel, Louise 59, 168 Magnuso ,Judith 56, 72, 172, 184, 258 , Le Maine, Gregory 79, 161 Ma n, Karl 21 j Lentz, Donna 137, 163 ueg, Ga e I Leon, Linda ao, 32, 140, 143,215 eg, G Q 170 jf 1 Leon, Peggy 30, 183 antta, R e 2 L J' Lermon, Bruce 164 an ro , h 4,121 1 , 17 Lester, Leveda 162 , undo 16 - Levine, Kristy 55, 56, 59, 216 G ra e a Josephine 2 7 2 Lewis, Kristine 30, 32, 37, 56, 59, 95, 183' March, Jo Ann 38, 184 1 Lewis, William 216 Marik Cher 1 166 Lidbetter, Gordon 1 18, 126, 1 Mark, Du 67 , y Liebavich. Enid 55. 62, 67 Marklun , Richard 4, , 6, 218. 4 Liebovich, Som 36, 7 rks. Gerald 2 Liermon, Mar ie 2 I rkunas. o ta 164 I W Lightcap, Hen 1 Marsili, Ro nd 184 ' 'fb' L, K Lilia, gby 4, 241 Mar , Stanl y 107, 1 , , 84 IL , Lill , avid 170 1 ,James 1 pd. Nancy artin,J seph 218 - J! at Lindbeck, aa, 132, 1 4 1 Marian, 39, is 6 Lindberg, An ta 53, 5 , 9, 72 3 16 rry 80, 13 69 , Lindberg, Darryl , , 6, 1 tini. Charlotte 5 , 1 O, 142. My A Lindbgrg' G0 y artine, H rr I 11 undbiad ,John 16 217! Moths ,1 me aa, X pf Li a , eihfyn 25, so, 52, 55, 5 2, 1 6, 21 ' Ma ' , was 161 1 L el, Const nce 137, 162 YSOF1- Keri 3. 139, 9 indemgn, I 216 Matson, S y 56, 184,26 Linde , Steven 170 M 'US lil. vld . 61 -2 n'-K,1511na 52.216 , M tu wski, a ren 117, 161 enber , nn 167 , Pe1er2 , 21,127,17 der, R Q 170 I atske, Ste 164 , f le oh.. za, 75, , 6, aa Mvvb f . 11110612 11-Q an, Richard 4, 6 - 911 75- 1 164 1 quisglj ff z M s, Susanl 1 1 Li is u 2, azeika, G on 218 4 Lindiqu or , 13 Mozzola, Llnda 168 Lindquis,Th 69, 6 Moz la,Saf1'-'lY21 ,ja Lindsay, Michael 1 6 lllster, Do s 110. 122, 170 ft Linn, Mer 33, a 5, 160, 163 Carthv. Blu 163 L uppm,s 55,216 Mc Corthv. Gvm0f1d80 L0 arg' 1'y216 . Mc lure,Morcia 30, Locke I wayne 13 '184 lure, W Illiam 4 , , 60, 6 2 1711, j 1-ofgmn' Cuff I Mc Connell, William 1 lb' Lofgren, yy . M Cook D n 137, 1 Q Lolthouse, G ry 18 ' c Cue, ye 70, 1 Logan, John 18 MC 911' -19 E11 , Lombardo, Loretta 1 9 M Daniel, Sus 11 ,62, 169, 163 yi I4 I Laney, Clyde 166 5 on OP U5 Long, Regina 165! fl' MC Do ' en 28. 4' Long, Ruben 132, 184 fyj W 2111140 - ,I 4' 1 Longnecker, Robert 83, 1 C Fad-8111 E 1' 163 Lonsway, Dianne 136, 1 Mc Fa 1 111195 15 1-cos' 1001, 52 ' M r , Patrici 5 , 56, 218 Love, Steven 78, 164 W- Mar' Loy, Julianne 55, 62, 68, 176 Mc Gill J 1 5' 184 L0Y.M9f1d111 . 216 Mcll ,Ja 53, , ,66, 7, 184 1, Lucido, John 184 Mc Ilw in, Mor 69 f1 G :lk Lucldo, Virginia 138, 169 We Kel y, ryn ve, -jeff Lukaszyk, Wesley 184 McK n ,, eoffrey 168 1 Lundberg, Jill 55. 184 Mc 6 Lundberg, Jim 67, 216 99411: -101111 184 Lundberg. Sandra 34, 136, 138. 17 , Lundberg, William 169 Lunde, Stephen 40, 45, 74, 106, 107, Lundeen, Lyle 28, 133, 164 Lundgren, Terry 184 Lundgren, Thomas 168 Lundholm, Terry 33, 118, 163 Lundin, Gordon 28, 42.67, 78, 217 Lundin, John 94, 95, 184 Lundln, Joyce 43, 217 Lundin, Suzanne 59, 184 Lundquist, Bonnie 49, 104, 134, 217 Lundqulst, Gary 184 Lundquist,Jeri1yn 138. 184 Lundqulst, Leonard Lundstrom, Christine 33, 161 Lundstrom, Constance 33, 161 Lundstrom, Merle 28, 94, 133,,l62 Lunqulst, Kathryn 73, 217 Lupton, Judy Lust, Nancy 161 Luter. Edward 78. 217 Lutton, Sandra Lutz, Gregory 80, 127, 167 Lutzow, Darold 167 Lyerla, Ronald 64, 184 Lyons, Barbara 55, 72, 141, 184 .1262 Mc Lester, Mlchaa 63 ,L Mc Murray, n s 219 L, 0 Mc Names, r en! 165 Mc NiH, Larry 28, 162 Mc Roberts, Gerald 28, 61, 219 Mc Wllllams, Lloyd 41, 75, 128, 184 Melin, John 162 Melln, Melodee 58, 66, 67, 134, 185 Mara, Richard 28, 126, 141, 185 Mero, Terry 167 Marryman, Larry 121, 167 Messerschmidt, Thomas 163 Messinger, Morilvn 38, 167 Metheny, Nancy Jo 102, 219 Meyer, Sandra 219 Meyers, Bonnie 33, 169 Meyers, Robert 71, 163 Meyers, Sally 161 Michaelsen, Michael 61, 79, 185 Michaelsen, 8111 163 Michalsen, Nancy 185 Michelsen, Jo Ann 20, 185 Micklo, John 71, 165 Midgett, William 185 Mldkirk, Bonnie 169 Mtethke, June 185 Miethke. Sandv 161' on,Gaen218 1' 273 7111212 ,11 Mifldlaitis, iam 72, 126,219 V Ne1s0n.V1lendell 48. 121. 172. 186 Parsons, Terry 170 2 ani garet 2 Nelson 91110 33. 59, 221 Partch, Cheryl 73, 187 ilau , aula 185 - 0 NYS an, Mary 221 Partin,Donna 187 7 Mill ,Mar a 161 ,f NGS .Bradley 127. 169 Paterson, Carol 170 ill r, Curti ,-18 f 11 Jrwton, Sue Ann 52, 221 Paterson, Constance 187 Q,1 i1ler,D I5 , 1 . 11' 1C91Y. D0V1f-1 164 Paterson, Lawrence 187 J iller, ne 1 U Nicholson, David 28, 166 P0t1ru5,L0wrence 78, 170 Mille , ame Nicholson, Patricia 58, 138. 1 Pgtnou Vicki 166 .-L Ui! . Mil r, Kay 55, 56, 59 ,219 . Niehaus, Pamela 57, 221 Pauley, Lois 187 ' ef' L' jo 219 2 Nilsson, Larry 75, 110, 12 , 162 Paulson, Donna 72, 223 iller, ry 169 Nilsson, Ylva 221 Payne, Joseph ll . Mill ,Pe 5 64 if 10 ' Nixon. Diunn 165 1 Payne. Rosie 166 12 x M' er, R e 4, 167 Nolan, ary 36, 4 2, 4, 95, 221 Payne, Sheryl 164 U11 ille , 0 5 219 Nolan 711111111 189. 18 Pazera, s1....v1 59, 169 U Miller, iam 18 N011 ef 28. 9. 186 Peacock, Richard 28, 61, 223 1 Milli a , Gary 09. 629 Pearce, Richard 129, 166 Mill ilce 185 oone, 111 Pearson, Carol Ann 170 1 1222 9 , Nord of ith 213, 129,167 P C . my , ...1e1To1.21 is 0131? G! m0.d...H, 261362383 gg. 186 olggid 120, 121, 223 .. oe ne 12 5 ' 9' 9 1 1-11 1 Pearson, Janice 223 16 1 1Y. MP'1w1i19- 2 'wan' g 113i85gA'lgZ' Pearson, .loan 187 M estero, il ie 011119111 eo 1 1 1 Pearson, L c'lle 30, 32, 55, 223 , 0.15. N . ss. 1 70 O97 N0 '1f 11:0,'1?Y22'E-65?-82321163 .X..l.. 57, .87 Mont HO. Mit 219 lp 0121110111 1215 '11 1 ' Pearson, Paul 46, 62, 223, 240 Mo eone, Ta 48, 63, Northfelt, Sandra 186 Pearson, Richard 75, 1 1 1, 187 gomery obert 62,7 , 110, 122, 133, 169 Nyberg, Carol 55, 62, 186 Pearson, Russell 166 onti, Suz t 170 Nyberq, Sharon 57, 62, 138, 221, 9 Pearson' San K. '64 - M0f11Y. 2 CCC 166 NY9'e'11 129111115 221 Pearson, Sandr . 1,68 Moo ,chuel W1 trL1ygren,5Iatnicia 59, 186 Pearson' 51, 63 - yman, ir ey , P I 68. 3 220019: Egssxnibh Nystrom, Barbara 167 19232311 od1L1yl6A Moore, Pat 'cla A. 219 1':Ys:mm Rings 571,138 P913 Ennis Moore, rIc1a 8. 169 01501 oh 532' H ysen, C22 52 736 M0 1 3 22 Mr t'c'aE. ' . '9 . . . .4. 4 oo el Vsagdlu l7Q T91 K9111 9911 igg 4' 5' 11 embe n, Beclcie 224 roles, David 110, 161 gb ' :I 9a1egA . Y , , if Pe , andra 224 orell, Sandra164 'T ' ' ' P . 13111169 M...g....,E11...1.e11. 219 1 'QF' . Us ,JJ Pennin91o'1' Eugene 71. 164 Morgan, Linda 185 nl ' D1 1' 37 1 5 P9Y1 1f1910'1. -19 Y 224 M...1., cymhi.. 1135 311 ji, d a 56 5 16 ep1.., 11..d.. 187 Mork, Lynnette 219, 263 I en' N ' ' Perry, Bert 74 10 8, 126, 132, 224 Morrel, Sharon 219 len e lvl ' , Person, Sharr , 187 Morris, Edward 74, 220 O:1'191' 1 1,9138 11 1 . Persson, Car 7 Morris, Kay 36 x 1 1 Je ' ' J Peter , 5, 63, 74, 129, 224 Morrison, Thomas 220 I 9' L d H Y 5 HQ? 6' 222' 2 Peters ' a 48, 49, 52, 162 Mortellaro, Darlene 185 ' Peterson, Adrianne 167 Moss, Gregory 166 2 0:5 ' Rcfnulgz erson, Ann 30, 59, 187 Moss, Thomas 79, 185 Oy: B on A 2 12 ' eterson, Barbara 167 Moyer, Dale 220 ' r 9 ' ' , ' Peterson, Bruce 127, 224 Muehlemeyer, Diane 220, on' 0 ace Peterson, Carol A. 224 Mueller, Nancy 36, 55, 85 lson' 'ro 6 , Peterson, Carol E. 224 Mund. Kenneth 170 S ' Em' Peterson, Catherine 187 Mund,Rono1d 185 Son- E' ' 222 P...1........, Charles .1o, aa, 126,224 244 Munroe, Robert 220 'son' ego' Peterson, Constance 187 Munson. C0101 73- 915 ame 6 Peterson, Dan 187 Murphy, Kathleen 5 , 16 gf Je me . Peterson, Donnie 224 Murphy, Michael 164 3 Olson' je 6 Peterson. Darwin 187 Murphy, Robert 170 1 ' Peterson, David 168 Musser, Linda 185 N ' K 05' 161 Peterson, Donna 99, 139, 163 Mus1u11.R1ch1-fd 1 5 - 01502 'fo' 150256122252 m P......S...., E11...1...11. 59, 97,224 M 1' ,J 53, 2, 20 ' son' ance ' ' ' , ll 163 N111111111:11l. Sl11Jo11on 1'1N1 'Y 10 221242 71, 121, 187 N91-510612 K0111fYf1 1 Olson' glcrmg 186 127 161 Peterson, Inga 165 N bl 11, S cl 55, son' 'C or se ' P , -225 N1l.11,o:..1.131.1 162 01506 R01'e 2'1' 50' 611 1921222 '72 186 een 187 Nekrusewkhl Sophle fc? 815012 ?1eve3c:7yZA1J7 71:6 6' 9' ' Peterson, John Edvard 163 N 1 ,Al 28.61, ' 15001 GUY 1 1 1 Pt ,J h E.225 59211111 167 3. 1 ' O '1 11'11'1 ' '70 Ziyi.. 73 165 Nelson. Bradley Ward , 186 801011. g0fg1H12z0.2322 55. 136. 222 peyerson' Kay 134 '225 Nl ,B' 186 ' 11101110119 1 ' ' ..Z.ZZ2, CHEF... 1. ..., 7 2 s1....... 57. 11.1 'ggggjjgg-1ggg,1,816, 1319159111 Choflef E' Osberg' Edna 222 Peterson' linda 1.225 Nelson- P0116 107- 220 05121191 1101 '2111 161 Per.-.......'L1...1.. K. 172 187 ' Nelson, Dody 39, 167 Osbern, Janet 186 ' I ' , Peterson, Louise 87 Nelson, Gordon 28, 64, 2, 186 Osborn. L99 79. 222 -I 2 7 Ne1so,,' James 75' 136 Osiwalla, Sandra 186 SZEZZI' ggrmn 33' :ga Ottenber , Cheryl 30, 55, 62, 222 ' Y ' Nelson, Janet M. 186 9 274 Nelson, Janet S. 163 Nelson, Janice 220 - - Ne1san,Jeanne 172, 186 Nelson, Joan 163 Nelson, John 127, 220 Nelson, Lunnette 32, 57, 165 Nelson, Mary 73, 186 Nelson, Michael 117, 170 Nelson, Parnell 166 Nelson, Patrlcla 25, 50, 52, 55, 220 Nelson, Paul 110, 166 Nelson, Randolph 164 Nelson, Richard N. Nelson, Richard Wayne 186 Nelson. Steven W. 186 Nelson,'Stuart 186 Nelson, Thomas 74, 131, 221 Nelson Vicki 44.52, 55. 58. 62. Nelson, Wanda 221 192, 221,246 Ottenberg, Elwyn 39, 186 Overman, Victoria 186 Owen, Steven 186 Pace, Carol 168 Paddock, Wesley Palm, Alan 38, 222 Palm, Dennis 170 Palmer. Carol 30, 32, 59, 136,.l86 Palmer, Steven 222 Palmini, Maryann 52, 223 Patmquist, Christine 30, 186 Palmquist, Kathleen 25, 30, 32, 50, 143, 223 Paluzzi, Judith 223 Paluui, Mary Ann 37, 55, 68 Paniuski, Ruth 170 Parapetti, John 28, 129, 164 Parker, Patricia 61 , 67, 69, 186 Parker, Vergie 223 52, 55, 136, 140 Peterson , Russell 32, 33, 78, 162 Peterson, Sally 188 Peterson, Sharon 167 Peterson, Shirley 169 Peterson , Steven 225 Peterson, Terry 73, 188 Peterson, Peterson, Peterson. Thomas R. 107, 188 Thomas S. 225 Willlam 167 Petrie, Roanna 137, 169 Petrilis, Michael 169 Phares, Stevenson 167 Phillips, Patricia 137, 161 Picchioni, Patricia 57, 188 Pierce, Judy 72, 138, 188 Pierce, Terry 117, 225 Pilling, Patricia 61, 68, 161 Pink, Lawrence 225 Plnlcston, Gary Pirello, Paul 225 1thke, Da ' 127, 16 thke, George 1 131, 225 y, Sharon ymer, Jah 9 Slcoumal, Thomas 30, 31, 228 Sladek, Judy 228 Slafkosky, Geraldine 55, 63,228 Slattery, David 228 Slitkas, David 118, 166 Sloat an, Larry 78, 164 Sm ia, Joanne ,Terry 189 edberg, Cindy 57, 165 Smeltzer, Carole 167 Sment, Richard 190 Sment, Ronald, Smidt, Peter 167 SUPP: Harvey 28, 167 Sapp, Stanley 38, 189 Smith, Barbara 228 Smith, Betty L. 169 Smith, Betty S. 169 Smith Beverly 50, 52, 64, 228 smmtf Candice 137, 139, 161 smaih, cyfn 229 Smith, Dennis 75, 169 Diane 53, 138, 140, 143, 229 Smith, Smith, John Smith, Julie Smith, Karen 30, 229 Smith, Kathleen 161 Smith, Laurel Smith, Linda Jo 68, 229 Smith , Margie 163 Smith, Rebecca Smith, Rudy Smith, Wayne 78, 190 Smoclr, Bob 122, 164 Smack, James 229 Sarantos, Bill 133, 167 Sawinko, Stanley 189 Sawtelle, Duane 227 nenger, J ' Rusk? ,gl-,glm , 72' ,A 3 aum, ir ' ia , I D 5 74.309 la y I arles , 118, een egory : 1, 1, r red 24, , 41, 2 A 4 Udolph. Joyce 51 1 Sfmeth . Ru ery, Donal 1 , i 1,1 ,1 arm . Vicki 2 ore, Pr 1 - 'L' P '1 R0 3 undquasi, : JH 42, 47, 50 52, 55, 227 'lar' 0 Ruska age, Lo il e 161 9 N121 1138 usse1,De is 58, 61 1' Clmrlen ' 19 dg Linda 59, 3 , 161 eII,Ala ,7 1 ,1 nl Yl61 ll, es 34, . 8 ylan r, Jah , 168 ' Dov' ' ' Ryla der, Vi ' a 53, 57, 64, 73, 138, 140, 142, 190' 8 Gran , 39, 189 vel' 0 adewa r ncis 227 fl ' 'lol 7 ' ' adtler, Susan 170 x 'Cl' 'Do ' 3 gon, Irene 138,141, 189 ov nza o orge4 . 0,11 , 5 I mane ilu I8 Ym ll m l88 ohn 1 164 g 28,1 ,127,128, 16 ch n L' 0 '89 1110, ar 1 5 al U 16 rcell' , 8 all y, Lawr nce 227, 256 rcell, llard 16 pson' Mary 227 ,lin 9664 2 I8 ' Sampson, Patricia 57, 189 hm' ff ' s8m1befg,Rach8f8 hm' P ew 59 88 g Sanders, Michael 132,227 mba Ro en ' 1 Sanders, Richard 162 mseyl C 5 Sanderson, Marilyn 55, 227 msey' Ja 5 74 225 25 Sanderson, Vickie 189 may Glo in '66 ' ' ' Sandine, Gary 162 'pp' Shar l 53' 58 I IM' I 3 8 Sandw1ck, Beryl 57, 227 am, John 8, 132, ddig, Judith 1 dler, Carla 7 , dmond, Jam, s 16 ed, Marylin 55, 5 eder, Michael 78, 188 han, Paula 67, 72, 154. 226 hnberg,Joanne 72, 140, 143, 226 hnberg, Lynette 188 hnberg, Peter 188 Sawyer, Lester 163 Scharwath, Robert 163 Schellschmidt, Sherry 170 Schilling, Rosa 41, 61, 134, 170 Schmidt, Paul 69, 227 Schneider, John 28, 110, 128, 165 Schneider, Mary 25, 50, 52, 64, 67, 69 Schneider, Richard 167 Schoenberg, R er 189 Sarhage, Bjorn 126, 132, 190 Speer, Kathleen 15, 57, 229 . I I I -iersen, Evy 38, 59, 73, 188 3106 dP'9'11 '89 D imer, June: 57, 87, os, 228 Schm 9 ,Z , Inoehl, Mary 188 Schu R boyz I ch1e1n,w11118m 226 U ho B' , , kis, Karen 169 S er '11 , 6 er, Richard 169 hwc no , roat, Donna 226 SC won 0 cl 'F 89 118135, Dave 28, 74, 161 , '0 1 v eds. Marv 38, 189, 58 0 '1 'I' 'Q, Y 16' '61 des, Debby 189 5 Seo 6 1 1 8, Kenneth 28,161 1 5 1 'G ,I 1 P ,e, Sandy 164 Ion' gms 'l 11, sandra 19, 13 , 8 I 9' ,899 hardson, Chr1st1S 167 1 Q? A : n f I hardson, Terr 189 gm LM, kert, Sharon . Se r' er 5 98328 meye,Bl ,l22,l ' I67' ' ngs, J. re 7 , 2 I I le,DennIs 170 0 in 'Jerry 73' lob' ' 0 22 eIs'Dlu I 3 0 -: c1ulstJCurt:s ,7 1 I ,228 enica. 3,925,210 I6 I 1 7 Setterqui , 'n 143, 1 1 ,eds'W.Eu Ho' I6 1 8 S tterg .Kar1n14 , 8 ,,,,,s' 5 ,646 7,0 s ve 8511181 8, 138, 140, 143,228 , erso n znlzggz rxuld l 99' heets, D v 4, 228 enson' 67 Sheets Je iter 55, 68, 137, 162 Bryson. Sharonj S eats, a 36, 55, 137, 138, 213 lnson. hug n 4, 116. S l 1 omld 189 ingon, Sher 163 Shellenberger, Richard 161 insan, Vlrgint 5 , 63, 22 rs, Mary 37, rs, Nancy 137, rs, Pamela 165 1ano, Vicki Sue 6 , Bradley 28, 7 ,110,129, 140,166, 171 nder, Lynda 33, 57, 64, 165 orough, John 28, 189 , Dan 170 , Darlene 57, 189 ne, Robert 75, 189 nskl, Rose , Gloria 167 I, David 78, 166 lla, Richard 227 well, Thomas 30, 31, 32, 80, ds, Shirley 37, 62, 189 , Judy 169 and, John 16, 28, 70, 189 on, Judy 227 rt, Gene 164 82,.128, 189 Shepard, Tamara 57, 189 Sherman, Terrance 170 Shields, Carol 55, 67, 136, 189 Shields, Robert 164 Shlmkus, Betty 189 Shout, Sheryl Shold, Diane 55, 64, 163 Short, Doris 189 Shultz, Thomas 189 Siewenie, Judith 55, 138, 189 Simplot, Frances 163 Sltrlck, Stephen 48, 170 Siedln, Thomas 189 Slagren. Lynn 28, 189 Siogren, Steven 28, 74, 115, 228 Slostrom, Mark 129, 170 Siostrom, Nancey 88, 89, 104, 136, 228 Skogsberg, Wallace 166 Skoog, Timothy 189, 243, 248 Skorburg, Danna 33, 55, 64, 69, 165 Skattegard, Diaane 55,68,1138, 198 Smykay, Steven 79, 168 Snyder, Gary 28, 80, 163 Soderberg, Darlene 137, 138, 16 Salem, Brita 190 Solowieilro, George 162 Sommer, Alan 28, 162 Satos George 33 167 Spangler Gary 229 Spangler George167 Spnekys Peter 78 229 Speilman Barbara 170 Spltz Dan 28 190 Spitzmiller Gary 190 Spr1nger Jack 163 Springer Thelma 55 136 190 Stadler Molly 53 69 73 78 190 239 Stahl Charlotte 36 143 229 Stalhe1m Constance 190 Stange Carol 164 Stange Thomas 71 190 Stanley, Charles Stanley, Davld 161 Stark, Joyce 229 Steffa, David 190 Stefta, Dennis 28, 229 Stenberg, Willlam 28, 114, 115, 163 Stenzel, Larry 190 Stenze1,Mcyf170 Stepp, Carol 59 141, 19 Step vid 16 Steve , Randall 9 S art, Ronette , 170 c s, Kat rin 34, 95, 229 tick s, in 38, 188 Stieg 30 y Stieg y , 230 Stin n, Car 1 Ma I 0 Sti - Kath : 1 -- Stlns . aul 43, J Stoftre e ,a y 14 2, 30 hl, ert 0 I S gren, ani 23 tone,Do a ' Stone, Ed 1 - , 17,165 Stone, Ralp 8, 90 Stone, be rta 162 St n ' ld, Samuel 2 49,5 108 126 5, 230 ner, Robert 2, 190 tonis, Randall , 80 167 Story, S an 169 tover, art 190 e ennis ' St e, James 64 S nd, Michae 0' ra ridge 169 Strieb Charles 7 27 230 Strablie Dal Strom Davi 1 Strombeck, rrv 161 I I 0 sms ich8rd75, ,109,l122, 13 o 1 I 21161111111-111, ' , ,6 2, 230 Um nm Washburn, s1eph1-111 191, 197 trom 1 t, h 23 11 1 Duane 1 Waterhouse, Sheila 233 Siro es I9 merma enum 23 - Weast, Susan I38, I6I 51161 oral 6, 2, 7,231 imma, 1 1,-10111517 Weaver ElIiattIi6, 191 tub s, Judy ji 111112181 an 327 I 164 Webec Phyllis 233 1 liwbbs, Lind 3 if od n 5 3 ' 19 We 9, w11116m as s111111111111, GIOYIO ' -, 5 ' ' 0' , 1119.111 .48 . I37. 191 Sum ,Ran Dorwin I on 2.1-1 V 170 . edin,J I 5 9 91 C 72 A 1 1 I Too ' c ael 22 2 Weeks' een I S 3 r , i1eI I 9 lore an,AIa 7,II5,II6,I3I,2 B111 f,Judy23 009 05 ' ' or ey, .Iu ' , 2 e s, is ine S de 11519 f 164 1 11. Sh I7 1 11 A 57,234 U 599111-WY? Tlgn Jani n ' eliqiyj r 9 ' ' fQr1S91 019-70123 - .11 will, JG 11 ' 190, 2 Welty. P s 58.70. 138. I Ewa- 112 1 H7 -61 To' ,icmhfy 9I . g. Richard 122 4 W '91 C' 1 T , R 36, I6 W 1 51 I1 , I70 S ngren, I2 I6I frogs, 9125inig332 6 erblila VaII6 en O 011919111 5 1011 190 Tro gndgce Wernberg, J e 57, I6I QW!! 1gl101I95 I6 I r Ie Li 0, I9I ' Wersin, rles 69, 80 111 16 Y 1 bs. B . I65 Wes aron 23 S n. Jo .231 . 1 1, , 172 74,I ,232 W un. - ol 5 1150111 1 I6 T ck, omas , , 821 1 stin, Ja Q 61,234 ' Sw rvso onc 6 9 RJ! i, Cheryl I eyburg, bara 40, I9 11. P 7 0 er, D ny , 232 1 Wheele L en I32, 23 SC111. R Murv urnqui tal.-.orane 36, 57, , I64 Whita 1 1 OIIVB1 I W0r1S0r1, R ef OW 0 Uck e I69 W '11 Nestor O, 74, I, I26, I32, 23 Swan , Sandra , 4, 23I . Ula r, ennis I , 2 167 W ite, Shelb 0 S nn, Terry I I, I70 U11 ' I Chu,-les 1 I 1 169 Whitefor , zanne I6I . anson, ne U11 - 1,111 191 Whit 't obert 30, I W wanst , Janet 55, , I39 62 . U,-12:1-,1 Ccl,rrI1o11e I Wic und, James 2 ' Swatsl , Rose ar 7 Unbun Y I , ieme Tho 65 Swearingegl, Z? ,lb Vo 1511. 9,1 70 I Wi1:ur Drolu s I64 eney, . 1- 1 37' 232 i ins , oncy wee Ieita I63 1 ' Vu,-?21::,1 ,-ry 69' 70.7 9 1 illa , arry 2l, 30. 32. 34, 7 , , 83. 97. I9 Swen Craig IIO, 22, I33, I66 , Van el K 232 W y, Robert 48, 49, 7 , 07, 2, I9I Swe ern, D nn1s , 23I V el p91e,- 501 1 70' 77' 232 X 1I ioms, Laura I9I 1 wens nnla I n Dae, Suzan , I66, Williams, Patricia 34, 4 2, 23 1 JL wen , I n 5 I6 an De Wal r omus 16 , Williams, Rosemari 2 , I 1 Swens , Ken 2 4 I, 64, 7 , 28, 23I 1 Von pe, ' ,Y 72' 2 Williams, Th 4 kj A Sw on, Leslie , , I90 Va,1q I 910 3 I 2 3 1 Williamson, y I12, I9I'1 j lck, Antoinette I V , Conni IZ, Willson, o d I6 ' 1 O! Swinehart, Linda 72, I3 , B, l4O, f Ughn 011111 en 581 136' 1 1 Wilson, e I66 4'7 QWITLQQ Rodger 8015 1 ann' n 55, I63 ' son eah I6 I 1 yp er, Bonnie I9 V 1 I R ld , ilson, Maretta 72,234 - SlGCk, Carol 8, I 0 f VZ1- ee MT? 33 Ison, Mar ret 55, 69, I9I in 161111 111. 41611 ao. 3 32,4 o ss, 55, 23If e,f.,,,,1, D 1 1 21 1241 1 Wilson, , 7 'I 2 v61h1,v1 6 74, 0 Il . 161 W11 .Terry ' 1-.1 6 S 1. 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