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

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1968 volume:

s fUW,(jQUNTV PUBLIC LIBRAI 3 1833 03359 1592 Gc 977.302 R62a 1968 Argus (Rockford, 111.) Argus 1968 ARGUS Rockford East Senior High School Rockford, Illinois Volume 28 Jean Fulton, Editor-in-Chief Kim Carlson, Associate Editor Jan Nordenberg, Layout Editor Rick Holmertz, Picture Editor Sheryl Ahlstrand, Copy Editor Miss Joan Schmelzle, Adviser THE RAB ADVENTURE ® : 900 Weoster Street PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 Jay Henry congratulates Homecoming Queen Judi Finch. i i M ♦ ♦ f M H tM ' 1 Daughters and dads have a ball at GAA Dad ' s Night. Hearing about a school function in homeroom or reading about an activity in the HIGHLIGHTS cannot replace the feeling of pride gained from participating in the Homecoming festivities or from appearing in the Talent Show. 1 I ' % i H n P Bb ' ' 3 ift ' ii H| In BkA •. ' - 3 | -- - W — - BI b1 ' S ' Happiness Is ... a Student Council Mixer. Tom Edwards and Nancy Winter enjoy their final high school prom. B j Hp H iTf J •M ¥ Tom Loudin. member of La Belle Brass, performs in the Talent Show. THE ADVENTURE IN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES The tenseness of the wrestler ' s match Is reflected in the faces of Kent Dahlstrand. Tom Hannah, Roger Whittington. Coach Gary Giardlni and Dave Fuller. Scoring the winning point or earninga Big8 title does not always make a champion; a real athlete sacrifices personal glory for team acclamation, exhibits dedicated sportsmanship and appreciates supporting fans. Along with Freeporfs co-captains and the referee. Glenn Miller and Joe Latin watch the coin which will decide their position at the beginning of the game. Chris Plager stretches to out-jump his Boy- Ian opponent for the opening tip-off. Jubilant E-Rabs greet theirvictO ' iji ' jctbjll team alter the last gam. THE ADVENTURE IN SPORTS There ' s nothing like a lire drill lor d break in routine Gail Gulatto receives help from her earth science teacher Mr. Paul Warner. School life involves more than passing a test or solvingan equation; it includes assuming responsibilities, waiting for lunch, proudly displayingan E-Rab sticker — identifying with East. THE ADVENTURE IN SCHOOL LIFE WL ' III Enthusiastic Rabs Cheer as the cagers score a basket. Jack Knutson, Jan Christenson and Chris Kruger discuss a sports Chuck Peterson and Dean Almquist make story in the HIGHLIGHTS. an importanf phone call after school. Sharing mutual interests stimulates friendships; mere acquaintances become friends as students learn to know each other while walking home from school, cheering for their team and talking together. Hoping for a victory, Rabs set out for Guilford in the motorcade. THE ADVENTURE IN FRIENDSHIP Seniors Tom Johnson, Robin Meader. Susi Fariss. Jay Henry. Kim Carlson and Rick Holmertz finish a quick ride around town. Young Life Director Lee Maxwell leads group singing at a meeting. A Rab ' s life extends beyond the school doors; it also consists of gathering for a Young Life meeting, socializing at Frankie ' s and working in the community. Pizza making occupies Gary Aagesens after-school hours. Getting together after a basketball game, Jan Nordenberg. Sue Johnson. Nancy Winter and Linda Fosse rehash the action. THE ADVENTURE IN THE COMMUNITY Chris Plager gloatingly carries off Jay Henry during the Publications kick off. Familiar faces reflect enthusiasm mirrored by the winning smiles of coach and player, sparkling in the eyes of an eager cheerleader and radiating from amateur performers in an assembly skit. Beaming cheerleader Cindy KoNberg eats an orange dur inga half-time break. Anxious team members watch action on the field. THE ADVENTURE IN EXPRESSIONS Anyone who has ever attended East might reminisce about the building or the traditional diploma; but only this year ' s E-Rabswill remember the computer that went on the blink or the senior-sponsored goof ball sales. .. ' .-.v XuiUf r r,; 11 coitif ' r .1,, ,-..„., ,% ..f lie ■ r;,., , U.., ■ha ' ■ ' ■• ' ■ '  rl.i. t.,,,!. ,1..,.. i.ll.N l • ,i. i.- Di a ma ,1 K,..-l. ..r.-. -llhi...,-. 11. 9tf y. The diploma— symbol of a students completion of the Rab Adventure. • i J.!; t-.- -. jy Goofballs smiled over many Rab dashboards. Computerized confusion invaded East ' s schedules and report cards Band hats symbolize fund rais- ing success. THE ADVENTURE IN SYMBOLISM Darkened classrooms, deserted halls, everyone ' s gone . . . a Rab walks through the empty school he ponders the year that is past — scattered memories of good times, valued friendships, learningand maturing, participating and cooperating as a member, as an individual. as a Rab — remembering ... rfj - ' 1 V.) - THE RAB ADVENTURE 18 Happenings 38 Sports 76 Organizations 140 Education 180 Rabs 252 Community .■JV , vv- m. ■ %%. -i. ' . ' AyO ' . ' A ' ; Happenings Each student ' s life includes choosing his special moments of self-expression and involvement. (if E-Rab Jon Conklin clashes with John Peter- son, Auburn Knight, in the pep assembly which began the Homecomingfestivities. k.tesPkv ,..-v K H - vjB I 4 OM m v M H I H U= SHH ' A] ' Sign of Rabius ' Seniors Cindy Lindsay. Maggie Worland. and Jan Nor- denberg twist red. black, and silver streamers to create a mystic atmosphere for Saturday night ' s dance. liii:::!!!::!; Judi Finch bursts into excited tears as Nancy Johnson and Brad Monti congratulate her on being chosen 1967 Homecoming Queen. Guides Homecoming Festivities Observing the Homecoming game in the biting October cold are E-Rabs Russ Foley. Beth Nelson. Cherne Jordan, and Bruce Haselton. The seniors ' giant red dragon with glowing eyes rolls past the queen ' s stand, capturing first place. Varsity gridders Tom Murphy and Dan Brown warm-up be- fore the Rabs ' 16-0 victory over the Knights. Queen Judi ' s Gary Olson, Nancy Johnson, Carl Cacciatore, and Maggie Worland. members of the Home- coming Court, join m the first dance with Queen Judi Finch and her escort. Brad Monti. 1 I Present and former E-Rabs dance under the signs of tfie zodiac. Coronation Highlights Dance Jay Henry, Student Council presi- dent, crowns Judi Fincfi as Home- commgQueen of 1967. . rowdy, raw October evening filled with boisterous cheers and a triumph over the knights. rippling masses surging with pride viewing the parade of colorful floats and applauding radiant queen judi. red and black and silver complementing victorious rabs mingling on a crowded dance floor. —the sign of Rabius— EHS Reports John Searle proves that You expect more from Standard, and you get if by helping little Car- olyn Dolan into her car. Stop! You ' re both wrong! Bertram, portrayed by Mike Sheward. settles a Nertz argument between Cecil, played by Mike Con- nor, and Olive, portrayed by Matalie Anderson. Vicki Magnuson and Kathy Westlund pledge to stay Side by Side as they perform a song and dance number. Talent for ' 67 Publication ' s dynamic duo. Miss Joan Schmelzle and Susi Fariss, direct EHS Reports. Folksinger. Sue Risenger, solos winile accompanying her self on the guitar. students appearing as dancers, musicians and can-can cuties revealingtalent underthe lights. , skillful emcees announcing humorous commercials and creating the aura of a television broadcast. , spontaneous applause emanating from an appreciative audience and stimulating budding performers. — Spolight ' 67 — Penny Votes Elect Mr. MIG at Carnival Jim Webster tries his skill in the trike race. colorful booths displaying prizes with student barkers luring customers to buy a ticket and test their skill. challenging games stimulating participation in dunk-the-teacher, trike racine, darts and rmg-a-leg. classmates tossing pennies into jars designating their most important guy and finally selecting joe as mr. mi — winter Carnival — Lynne Lewis, Karen Sautel. Steve Haas and Ric Friest pass through the arch at Song of my Heart. Junior couples dance to Jack Sweeney ' s orchestra. Prom Evolves Around Valentine Theme Robin Jones and his date Roberta Caplan are served punch bychaperone Mrs. Robert Borcherts. heart-shaped motifs and colored lights depicting a valentine ' s day atmosphere for traditional junior prom festivities. hotel faust ' s grand ballroom hosting couples dancing and mingling midst red. orange and pink decorations. highlight of the evening. juniors respondingto the beat of the cavemen in an informal setting. — song of my Heart — Dolphin Club Presents ' Nautical News ' Two war veterans, Steve Johnson and Jeff Nelson, take pictures of the one that got away During a Bolgers Coffee commercial. Mr, Tom Koontz confronts Miss Joan Schmelzle about her horrible brew. Steve Johnson explains the mysteries of life to his daugh ter. ■ Howard Goldman. Stunt diver Fred Birch sails through the air toward a bigsplash. Queen Donna Dahlstrand and her court. Jan Christenson and Annette Paluska, reign over Nautical News. . newscast portraying humorous acts based on world events, including Israeli conflict and have a heart. . nimble swimmers demonstrating champions ' strokes and diving skills representing the world of sports. . novel candlelight finale climaxing the dolphin show under the reign of queen donna. — Nautical news- Miller (Mike Johnson) threatens invalid Mrs. Simms-Vane (Mary Bergstrom) as Lucille (Margaret Worland) looks on during Two Crooks and a Lady. Seniors Stage One-Acts — in The Flattering Word Eugene Tesh (Mike Connor) convinces the Rev. Loring Rigley (Mike Sheward) that he could be a star. RkJijiJ b ' jj ' j_ ' ures on proposing as Mr. McBean (Carl Croft) demonstrates with Miss Vera Butts (Lynell Olson). Lena (Donna Dahlstrand) recites a poem by Longfellow for Mary Rigley (Natalie Anderson) and Mrs. Zooker (Georgia Hodges) in The Flattering Word. Satire, Mystery, Comedy perfect crime evolving into a mystery about the theft of a diamond necklace in the case of two crooks and a lady. past to present ways of proposing developing into a humorous situation in the hilarious comedy, how to propose. peppery satire on a devout minister changing his opinions of show business as presented in the flattering word. — senior class Plays — Cookie (Bethi Caldwell) and Butch (Tom Hannah) decide to get hitched in How To Propose. In order to learn more about America. Violette studies government during one of her free hours. Marcia Odegard, Violette ' 1 sister, teac hes her a card game. Violette Joins Rab Adventure venturing abroad for study via AFS. gaming marcia as an american sister and becoming a part of east ' s enthusiasm. versatilely adaptingto scfnool activities. serving as an honorary student council member and speaking at church and civic gatherings. valued friendships and fond reflections lingering in the memory of a moroccan e-rab as she bids farewell and returns to her home. — classmate Violette Amazalag — Duringan AFS meeting, Violette describes school in Morocco. Queen Susi Fariss Reigns Varsity cinderman Chris Plager sails over a hurdle in the last leg of the 360 yard relay. Dave Cox gets the baton from Clint Lamb to begin the third leg in the Frosh- Soph Medley relay. The court of the 1968 East Relays consists of Queen Susi Fariss, Jean Fulton. Cindy Lindsay, Marcia Odegard, Lyn Traff and escorts Frank Rodgers, Bob Kardell, Chuck Kullberg, Steve Johnson and Tom Jans. Jon Conklin stretches out as he clears the bar at 11-6. Over 26th Annual Relays R-Club President Glenn Miller congratulates Queen Susi Fariss with a kiss and a dozen roses. Joe Latin breaks the tape taking first place in the second heat of the 440 yard relay. , rival schools vying with one another in friendly competition and strivmgto set new records and gam acclaim for their school. robust athletes exhibiting physical strength and endurance in track and field events featuring sprinting, hurdling, vaultmgand shot puting. regal queen susi watching over the races and leading her royal court in presenting medals to triumphant relays contestants. — east Rel ays — Queen Susi presents Larry Powers with his fifth-place medal for the long jump. An End, A Beginning — Sipping punch at the Senior Prom. Steve Peele. June Nelson. Rhonda Kaltved and Joe Balok discuss their plans for the post prom. Tired but full of memories of the evening. Dave Rosene and Nina Henning leave the post prom held at Mauh- Nah-Tee-See Country Club. Relaxing during an intermission at the Prom. Tom Edwards. Nancy Winter, Cindy Lindsay and Bob Kardell reminisce about the past three years at East. The Future Principal John R. Wise advises graduating seniors for the last time dunngthe Baccalaureate service. romantic atmosphere accented by soft music and colorful decorations with senior couples anticipating post prom fun and activities. reflecting on the culmination of 12 years of education now becoming a reality with the attainment of a coveted high school diploma. reluctantly saying good-bye to friends. acceptingthe challenge of an uncharted future and strivingto achieve a place in society. — senior Realization — Dan Youngberg casts a last glance down the long hallway after Baccalaureate. ■ --I ' X o?,, J ' % Liyi SSBI l ' ■ , Sports The encouraging slap of a team- mate or a nod of approval from his coach helps an athlete strive for victory. Gridders Earn Share of Big 8 Title with Hard running senior halfback Joe Latin turns the corner evading Belvidere tacklers as Dwight Robinson leads the way. VARSITY FOOTBALL— Front Row: D. Hallin. J. Balok, S. Chapman, B. Garnhart. B. Lundberg, S. Pobiecky. T. Sallee. G. Meader, S. Cain, G. Field, G. Miller. B. Klaas. Second Row: Mgr. D, Mayhew, J. Anderson, M. Francis, S. Pippel, J. Latin. D. Lafferty. G, Salberg, T. Murphy. B Stalker. G. Daniel. T, Hannah. J. Knutson. S Long, J. Valentine, Third Row: Coach Bob Reliant, C. Chostner, D. Han- son. T. Jans. M. Johnson. R. Swenson. R. White, C. Kullberg, P. Dunlap, J. Blanck, B. Peck, C. Plager, G, Corwin, S. Bennett. E. Brown. 7-2 Season Mark V V 4[ — After splitting two non-conference outings, East ' s ' 67 varsity gndders piled up a 6-1 league record to earn a share of the 1967 Big 8 title along with Boylan and Guilford. Dropping their first game of the season to Du- buque Walhert 12-7 the Rabs bounced back to defeat Mundelme Carmel 7-6. Poor offensive timing and a weak pass defense seemed to be the Rab ' s biggest problems as they headed for their first con- ference game. The opener saw the Rabs fall 13-9 to the ex- perienced Vikings in the heartbreaker that proved to be the only conference loss of the season. In- dividual hard work and a strong team spirit helped the sputtering Rabs defeat a strong Boylan team 10-7 for their first Big 8 victory. A 77 yard run by halfback Joe Latin and a last minute goal line stand by the hard-nosed East de- fense gave the Rabs a 6-0 win over Belvidere. In a defensive masterpiece the determined Pellant- men dropped West 7-0. Hosting Auburn for Homecoming, the Rabs ran up a 16-0 victory highlighted by the kicking of Jim Valentine who booted three field goals and a PAT. At Harlem East overcame a 13-0 deficit at the half, to score three TD ' s and drop the Huskies 21-13. Displaying their finest offensive attack of the year, the Rabs rolled over Freeport 27-6 in the last game of the season. Head Coach Bob Reliant and defensive middle line- backer Glenn Miller discuss last minute strategy dur- ing the Guilford game. VARSITY FOOTBALL— Front Row: G Seaquist. D. Robinson. R. Whittington, L. Ryden. M Hinds. M. Verhage. L. Gallagher. Second Row: D. Rosene, C. Taylor, R. Breeland. K. Bennett. J. Peterson. D. Brown. C. Lamb, Coach Jerry Stalcup. Mgi. S, Krugur. LojlIi L.jiy u.jrJini, Mgr. T. Cave. Third Row: T. McCrudden, A. Johnson, T. Carlson. P. White. B. Gibson, M. Frazer. L. Johnson. Senior halfback Dwight Robinson digs in to gain valuable yardage as the Guilford defenders close in to bring him down. Junior quarterback Ken Bennett bootlegs right end for a short gain in theGuilford game. Rab Grid Teams Veteran tackle and place-kicking specialist Jim Valentine warms up his talented toe with Mike John- son holding before the Auburn game. la- ' O;,; Success was the word for the ' 67 gridiron season as all three Rab teams earned first place titles m the Big 8. In a combined season record of 23-2. the only losses were the varsity contests against Dubuqueand Guilford. This year ' s success was a direct result of joint team efforts and the great individual contributions of certain players. Varsity standouts this season included returning letterman, Jim Valentine, All Conference and All State Tackle and placekicker; Joe Latin, All Conference halfback; Gary Seaquist. All Conference center: and Dan Lafferty, All Con- ference defensive end. Voted by their teammates as Most Valuable Players were Latin and Valentine. Joe, mainstay of the Rab offense, piled up 509 yards rushing, aver- aging 4.4 yards per carry to make him the fourth leading scorer in the Big 8. Kicking four field goals and ten PAT ' s, Jim showed equal talent as tackle in the strong Rab defensive line. Jim was also chosen as Co-Captain with defensive linebacker and work- horse fullback Glenn Miller. This year ' s coaching staff included a new addition, Gary Giardini, who assisted head coach Bob Pel- lant and assistant coach Jerry Stalcup with the var- sity squad, and directed the J-V ' s through a perfect season, for the first undefeated J-V team m East ' s football history. Dan Lafferty AIIBigSEnd Joe Latin All Big8 Halfback Most Valuable Player Glenn Miller Co-Captam Gary Seaquist All Big8 Center Post 23-2 Record Jim Valentine All State Tackle All Big 8 Tackle Most Valuable Player Co-Captain Junior halfback Lyie Ryden gains short yard- age through the mud-covered Freeport de- fensive line. East 7 7 9 1967 VARSITY FOOTBALL 0pp. - . Dubuque 12 Mundelein 6 Guilford 13 10 Boylan 7 6 Belvidere 7 West 16 Auburn 21 Harlem 13 27 Freeport 6 1967 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL East 0pp. 9 Guilford 7 16 Boylan 14 13 Belvidere 30 Harlem . 7 Freeport . 40 West 19 Auburn . . 6 6 6 13 The center of East ' s defensive line — Stu Pippel (75). Chuck Kullberg (62). and Steve Long (72) — pulls down a hapless Belvidere ball carrier Varsity Defense Essential to Victory Belvidere ' s runner makes no headway against the Rab de- fense. Stu Pippel (75), Glenn Miller (33) and Chuck Kull- berg (62) bring him down as Jim Valentine (77) moves in to help if needed. Defensive center safety Scott Cam brings down a Boy- lan runner as left safety Mike Frazer moves in. 1967 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL East 0pp. 19 Dubuque 31 Mundelem 33 Guilford 14 34 Boylan 7 34 Belvidere 7 33 West 6 33 Auburn 6 21 Harlem 7 25 Freeport 6 Spirit and determination were our keys to suc- cess, commented Coach Ben Compagnoni on East ' s first undefeated sophomore football team. The 1967 Rablets also earned a second consecu- tive Sophomore Big 8 crown. Last year for the first time East ' s soph gridders earned the title, sharing it with Boylan. Leading the offensive attack. Brad Lofgren scored 14 touchdowns and kicked 20 PAT ' s for 104 points. Bruce Haselton scored 12 touchdowns for 72 points, and Alan Stewart had 6 touchdowns for 36 points. Quarterback Russ Foley connected for nine touchdown passes and was aided by the block- ing of center Bob Friberg. end Dean Almquist. guard Gerald Pollock and tackle Larry Powers. East ' s offensive effort was the best in the confer- ence with an average of 29.1 points per game. The tough Rablet defense also topped the league by holding opponents to 5.7 points per game. Safety Brad Swenson. linebacker Lou Penzi and end Dave Cox were standouts on defense. Assistant Coach Dan Salvi stated. Our first string hardly knew what it was like to play a whole game. He added. We gave out more sophomore numerals this year than ever before because more boys got a chance to play. Brad Lotgreii sprints away from the goal in the Mundelem Carmel gar tfould be tacklers toward Unbeaten Rablets Storm to Big 8 Title SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL-Front Row: D. Kindstrom. J. Schwanke. D. Zimmerman. T. Rowley. B. Kruger. B. Batutis. Second Row B Poe. R. Calacci. B, Mannelh. T. Kohler. S. Caiozzo. B. Lofgren. J. Rumple. D. Larson. M. Jacobson. B. Swenson. T. Bleed, D. Morse. Third Row: Assistant Coach Dan Salvi, B. Rogers, P. Pas- chal, A. Stewart. D. Almquist. B. Haselton. S. North. G. Hale. J. Ely, R. Faerber, D. Mellberg, B. Fnberg, J. Pollock, L. Penzi, J. Stephenson, Coach Ben Compagnoni. Fourth Row: S. Ander- son. D. Cox. R. Foley. M. Feldt. J. Tilbury. G. Alfredson. T. Mur- phy, S. Alsbury. L. Powers. B. Swanson, S. Wallin, A, Owens, R, Anderson. B. Erickson. Absent from picture: J. Enckson. J. Po- lonos, B. Sockwell. Placing fifth in this year ' s Big 8 conference meet, the ' 57 varsity harriers ran up a 3-4 conference record and a 5-5 season mark, improving over last year ' s team which boast- ed only one conference win. Seniors Dan Carter and Dale Larson paced this year ' s team with Carter consistently finishing first or second in dual meets. Lar- son improved over the season and finished thirteenth in the Big 8 meet, three places ahead of Carter. This year ' s J-V squad fared better than the varsity in conference meets with a 4-3 record. For the season they had a 5-5 mark and placed fifth in district competition. The bright point of our season was the fact that our sophomores came in third in the Big 8, commented Coach Dick Hasel- ton. Walt Cox led the sophomores as he placed eighth winninga ribbon. We have a lot of strong runners in the sophomore and junior classes, added Coach Haselton. I think next season ' s record will better this one ' s. Varsity harriers Dan Carter and Dale Larson maintain a lead against West runners as Tom Begley makes his bid for third. Harriers Run Up 5-5 Season Mark CROSS COUNTRY— Front Row: B. Rehnberg, W. Cox. C. Albee. C, Peterson, D. Thompson. B. Resh, D. Dunnavan, D. Wilhelmi. Second Row: T, Javurek. B. MacCallum. J. Theden. B. Javurek, T. Begley, D. Larson, D. Carter. T. Lamb, R. McConnell. Third Row: Coach Dick Haselton, T. McLester. H. Hart, D. Wenzel, G. Jensen. G. Ring, J. McRae, J. Barnes. B. Thimmig. J. Napton. East ' s Jon Conklin shows the perfect form that won him first place in the Big 8 and City divingcompetition. Four Tankers Lead Rabs ' 67- ' 68 Efforts Four East swimmers captured first places in either the City Swim Meet or the Big 8 Meet. The Rabs picked up three firsts in each meet. Diver Jon Conklin and backstroke specialist Ric Friest won firsts in both meets, Friest setting a new record time of 1:00.5 in the City Meet. Howard Goldman, swimming butterfly, took sec- ond in the City and returned one week later to take first in the Conference. Breaststroker Fred Birch edged out Pete Wupper of Guilford for first place in the City but fell to third in the Big 8. Varsity tankers Howard Goldman (top) swimming butterfly, Fred Birch (bottom) swimming breaststroke and Ric Friest (right) swimming backstroke, display the form that won them first place in eitherthe Big8 or City swim meets. SWIMMING— Front Row: D, Carlson. G. Ring. R, Nordquist. B. Johnson. C. Peterson, M, Lammi. A. Tondi. D. Shuey. R. Runberg. D, Smith. T. Bailey. M, Falnes. Second Row: G. Cambridge. S. Nordquist. J. Abramson. S. Kelley. S. Dahlberg. W. Parson, T. Lichtenheld. D Gallaher. J. Hegberg. Third Row: Ass ' t. Coach Tom Koontz. Mgr. T. Cave. R. Nordstrom. B. Monti. D. Johnson. S. Johnson, H. Goldman. J. Nelson. R, Friest. R. Kardell. S. David- son, F. Birch. Mgr. S. Finley. Coach Vito Lopin. East 32 27 75 4th 68 61 55 5th 1st 17 37 76 68 57 9th 86 67 55 4th 2nd 2nd 4th Rab Tankers Post 9-5 Record, VARSITY SWIMMING 0pp. Guilford 63 Hinsdale Central 68 Campion 20 Dolphin Relays Freeport 27 Proviso East 33 ■ ■■■ Rockford West 40 Clinton Relays City Mile Relays Evanston 78 ■ ■ ■ BB rf ' Guilford 58 Beloit 19 E ' - f ■ Auburn 27 K ' ■ ' ' ' ' Elgin 38 ' ' ' New Trier Relays Freeport 9 Waukesha 81 Rockf ord West 40 Janesville Relays City Conference Senior Bob Kardell comes high out of the water for air as he glides through Q _|.,; _i the breaststroke leg of the Individual Medly. Senior Jeff Nelson takes off from in sigfit in the 100 freestyle. the diving block with victory The ' 68 East swimming team took second places in both the City Championship and the Big 8 Cham- pionship. The Rabs finished close behind Guilford in both meets, ending East ' s four-year domination in the city and six-year rule of the Big 8. The swimmers compiled a 6-2 conference dual record, being defeated twice by Guilford, and a 9-5 dual season record. In the Dolphin Relays East finished fourth behind New Trier, Evanston and Guilford. In the district swimming meet held at Rock Island. East finished in fourth place behind Moline, Rock Island and Guilford. Rab swimmers took five fourth place finishes, one fifth and one sixth. Divers Jon Conklin and Tom Bailey were the only Rabs to qualify for the state meet. Conklin placed third in the district and Bailey took fifth, setting a sophomore record. Neither of the boys qualified for the state finals. Sophomore Ron Nordquist set an East sophomore record of 1:02.5 in the backstroke, breaking the previous time of 1:03.2 set in 1949, the oldest swimming record at East. Seniors Jeff Nelson and Ric Priest were elected Co-Captains of the team. Fnest was named Most Valuable Swimmer because of his season ' s per- formances and time in the annual Pentathelon. Place 2nd in City, Conference Meets Fred Birch and Steve Johnson maintain first and second places in the 100 breaststroke against Freeport swimmers. .... • . .?♦ .•? w. h %M -■;■ %j f East ' s Sam Pobiecky drives past Freeport guard as he feeds the ball to center Chris Plager. Rab Cagers Suffer Dwight Robinson dribbles into trouble as the Belvidere defensecloses in on him. Forward Mike Kollberg harasses Freeport ' s guard in an attempt to get the ball. Disappointment, frustration and lack of ability handicapped a determined, hardworking varsity basketball squad this year, as the cagers won only two games out of their 22 game schedule. The two victories, both conference games, found the Rabs beating Belvidere and Harlem by the nar- row margin of two points in each game. In games against Boylan, Auburn and West the Rabs played fine basketball, but never came through in close situations. We improved all season this year. co mmented Coach Richard Haselton. but we never quite had enough to win the close ones. In the Auburn contest the Rabs were down by only one point going into the last quarter, but ended up losing 66-59 because of poor shooting and unnecessary turnovers. One of the most exciting games of the season was the Boylan contest in which the Rabs tied Boy- lan in regular time, only to lose 68-65 in an over- time. Searching for the right starting five. Coach Hasel- ton tried every possible combination from his ten- man team. The second half of the season found Dwight Robinson and Sam Pobjecky as guards. Randy White and Mike Kollberg as forwards and Chris Plager as center for the starting line-up. A spark of hope brings the East bench to its feet m an excit- ing moment of the Boylan game. Season of Frustration, Disappointment VARSITY BASKETBALL— Front Row: G. Olson, R. White. B. Peck. J. Kowalewski. S. Pobjecky. Mgr. S. Kruger. Mgr. B, Hultman, Second Row: Coach Dick Haselton. D. Robinson. J. Valentine. C, Plager. F, Rogers, M. Kollberg. Voted by his teammates as Most Valuable Player and Captain was Chris Plager. Plager averaged 15.3 points per game in conference play and was a mem- ber of the All City Team and given an Honorable Mention award on the All Big 8 Team. A newly created award this year was Best Free Throw Shooter. Dwight Robinson won the award with a 68 percent average. Mike Kollberg was named the Most Improved Player on the ' 68 squad. Waiting for a possible rebound, Chris Plager watches Iverson ' s at- temptto block Mike Kollberg ' s shot. During a time-out Coach Dick Haselton urges Ji Kowalewski to work harder for rebounds. East Victorious VARSITY BASKETBALL East 0pp. 68 Crystal Lake 69 51 Moline 82 40 Freeport 76 67 Beloit 79 54 Boylan 75 47 Sterling 63 49 Guilford 68 62 Belvidere 60 55 Maine South 89 62 76 76 76 72 72 68 86 59 87 66 56 65 Guilford (Regional) 92 40 Dunbar-Chicago 65 West 49 Barrington 64 Auburn 47 Harlem 57 Freeport 65 Boylan 60 Guilford 56 Belvidere 66 West 59 Auburn 58 Harlem Brad Peck (25) and Jim Kowalewski (40) watch Chris Plagers jump shot arch toward the basket. over Belvidere, Harlem J-V BASKETBALL— Front Row: B. MacCallum. R Swenson. T, Bennett. B. Lundberg. Second Row: Coach Brad Fowler. B, Klaas, J. Guzzardo. G. Bubnack. Gary Olson brings the ball down court around Auburn ' s Iverson. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL- Harris, R. Wenzel. B. Adden, Coach Bob Reliant, J. Ely, -Front Row: B. Lofgren, D. Crall. S. M, Hanson, B, Swenson. Second Row: B. Rehnberg, L. Gossman. B. Hasel- ton, Mgr. T. Lemery, Asst. Coach Lloyd King. Third Row: W. Cox. B. Stark, M. Thomas, A. Novak, S, Alsbury, R. Foley, W. Enckson. Soph Cagers Tie for Third in Big 8 Brad Lofgren lets loose with a jump shot as Boylan eager attempts to block the shot. Completing one of their best seasons in past years, the Rablets placed third in the Big 8. tied with Freeport behind Auburn and Guilford. In Bob Pellant ' s first year as sophomore coach, the sophs compiled an 11-10 season record and an 8-6 conference record. The sophs had to hustle to overcome their slow start after winning only two out of their first seven games. Coach Reliant chose the second East-West and East-Auburn games as the best of the season. The Rablets whipped the Braves 69 — 50 but dropped a 56 — 49 decision to the Squires in the closing weeks of a tough sophomore race. Reliant had praise for his entire squad but cited Brad Lofgren. leading scorer, and Mike Thomas. leading rebounder and free throw shooter, as stand- outs. The coach felt that his team hustled all the time, worked hard and progressed rapidly. The Rablets entered the Belvidere Sophomore Tournament and won their first game 60-42 over Crystal Lake. The soph ' s bid for the championship, however, came to an end when they were dumped by Auburn 68—45. Rab Matmen Post 5-1 Conference Mark East ' s wrestlers had a near-perfect confer- ence dual meet record of 5-1 this year, although they were only 8-8 overall. A strong group of juniors and sophomores will be back next year, including seven of this year ' s varsity. Both Tom Hannah (35-5) at 180 and Jack Knutson (26-5) at 154 captured Big 8 Con- ference and District crowns. Hannah lost only one match until he reached the sec- tional tourney. From there he was defeated four times on his way to sixth place in the state. Three all-time and three second-place rec- ords were set this year. Hannah had 23 near- falls, breaking the all-time record. He stands second to Roger Scott in most total points with 153 and most pins with 17. Junior Mike Verhage and sophomore Dave Cox both broke the record for most escapes with 25 and 23 respectively, and junior Roger Whit- tington has scored the most reversals ever. 29. Tom Hannah was elected Captain and Most Valuable Wrestler by his teammates, as Ron Below was voted Most Improved Wrestler. Sophomore Dave Cox. who wrestled varsity 145. was named Most Improved Sopho- more. In the Sophomore Big 8 Tourney, held at East. Kent Dahlstrand took first place, as did Ron Anderson and Eric Foreman. Varsity grappier. Roger Whittmgton. struggles to keep Wests Didier from escaping. VARSITY WRESTLING— Front Row: D Fuller. M Donze. R Below. Second Row: C, Pearson. R. Whittmgton. R. March Third Row: M, Verh- age. D. Cox. J. Knutson. Coach Gary Giardim, Fourth Row: K, Bennett. T, Hannah. S. Pippel. Hannah, Knutson — Big 8, District Champs Tom Hannah. 180-pound district champ, pins his opponent in the finals of the tournament. East 11 11 32 20 19 38 8 24 22 14 22 14 23 18 6 29. VARSITY WRESTLING 0pp. North Chicago 33 Sterling 31 , Guilford 14 . .Palatine 17 Sycamore 22 Harlem 8 , Clinton 31 Dixon 21 Belvidere 18 West Leyden 30 Boylan 19 Harvard 26 Freeport 17 West 23 Dekalb 31 . Hononegah 15 Jack Knutson strains to reverse West ' s 154-pounder duringa dual meet. R e i m f 0 J-V SOPH WRESTLING— Front Row: K. Dahlstrand, G. Schmidt. C Beyer, M, Jensen. K, Mitchell. P. Roberts, F. Lundstrom. B. Burn- side, P. White. A. Palmquist. Second Row: R. Anderson. L Gustaf- son. D. Rosene. D. Morns. J. Hagney. G. Heard. T. Kohler, E, Forman, S. North. M. Caldwell. A. Dearth. T. Gille. Third Row: J, Talkington. J. Larson, S. Pearson, T, Rowley, R. Kindstrom, T Johnson, B. Poe, R, Cunningham, M, Lundine, D, Kittle. G, Schmidt, D. Zimmerman. D, Baltz. J, Schwanke. Coach Charles Moser. 3 Sophs Take First in Big 8 Tourney Heavyweight Dave Rosene works to control West ' s Watson, Roy Swanson arches out at the top of the bar as he completes a giant swing on the high bar. First man side-horse, Jay Hogfeldt. displays strength and form as he concen- trates on performing a loop. Muscles tighten as Paul Fread. number one nngman. uses sheer strength in holdingan iron-cross. GYMNASTICS— Front Row: C. Rigsby. R, Grottke. B, Mari- nelh, B, Wang. M, LaVan. B, Pettit. B Bradley, P Pans. B. Javurek. Second Row: Coach Bill King. R, Schuiz, N, Pumilia. R. Swanson. P. Fread, 8. Larson, D. Larson, J Hogfeldt, G, Jensen. Gymnasts Improve, Compile 4-4 Record The ' 68 gymnasts under Coach Bill King compiled a 4-4 record in dual competition with two seconds and a fourth in quadrangular meets, bettering last year ' s mark of 1-8. Senior Captain Paul Fread. one of two returning lettermen, had a good season in his speciality, the still rings, but failed to qualify for the State Meet. The other returning letterman, senior Dale Larson, also failed to qualify for the state on the trampo- line. This year ' s short-handed team had to rely heavily on juniors Jay Hogfeldt, Brad Larson, Dick Hess and Roy Swanson. Sophomores Brian Bradley and Cliff Rigsby also helped fill out the team. Showing definite improvement over the ' 67 squad, the gymnasts jumped from last year ' s fourth place finish in the Oak Park Quadrangular to an impres- sive second. The Rabs also revenged last year ' s loss to Elgin Larkin by downing them twice in dual meets. Besides competing in dual and quadrangular meets, the Kingmen also performed m five exhibi- tions. They displayed their talents at Lincoln and Jefferson Junior High Schools, as well as regular half-time exhibitions. Nick Pumiha strains for balance as he per- forms a handstand on the rings. A typical night of mtramurals includes basketball, gymnastics and wrestling. Bruce Pettit works out on ttie rings durmgan after-school session. Vickie Gille practices part of her free-exercise routine. Vickie along with Tom and Candy Shellenberger was an active participant in girls ' gymnastics. Revamped Program Produces Greater l-M Participation This was one of the most successful intramural programs that we have had in the past few years, commented Bill King, director of the program. Included in this year ' s activities were gymnastics, wrestling. basketball, swimming, weight-lifting, bowlingand golf. Coach King attributed the success of mtramurals to the addition of wrestling and the fact that there was no obligation for participants to belong to any certain team. This year ' s golf champ was sophomore Bob Stark, who beat out last year ' s winner, varsity linksman Dave Grimm, in the final round. Tim McCrudden builds up strength by pressing weights. Carl Pearson and Mark Caldwell improve their wrestling skills during intra- mural workouts. Lettermen Bolster I expect this season to be one of the best track seasons in East ' s history, predicted Coach Dan Salvi at the beginning of the ' 68 season. With over 100 athletes on this year ' s team I had much talent to work With. This year ' s cindermen aimed at bettering last year ' s record-setting team which broke 34 school records, including two conference and one district mark. Scoring eight points in last year ' s State Meet. Neil Brogren and Terry Brown gave East ninth place, the highest state finish in the school ' s history. Leading the ' 68 varsity team were returning thin- clads. hurdler Chris Plager, pole vaulter Jim Staf- ford, discus specialist Dan Youngberg. half-milers Paul White, Randy White and Tim McCrudden and two milers Dan McConnell and Dan Carter. One of last year ' s records was sure to fall this season as McConnell ' s two-mile record was broken early in practice sessions by Carter who ran it m a time of 10:06 inside the school. Chris Plager sails over the high hurdles on his way to another victory. Coach Dan Salvi times Rick Stokes. Paul White and Alan Stewart as they practice inside during cold weather. Dan Youngberg strains every muscle to hurl the discus in a dual meet against Guilford. f . ' East ' s Track Hopes for 1968 Dan Carter and Dan McConnell pace through the two-mile run. Dale Larson takes off on a leg of the mile relay. VARSITY TRACK— Front Row: Coach Dan Salvi. J Latin. P White. R. Stokes. J. Stafford. A. McDowell. T, McCrudden. R. McConnell. C. Plager. D. Carter. G. Meader. R, White. D Youngberg. Mgr. D. Mayhew. Second Row: D, Cox. J. Lindquist. G. Jensen. A. Stewart. T. Lamb. J, McRae. T. Bailey. J. Conk- lin. L. Johnson. L. Powers. P. Mapes. S. Ferguson. Third Row: C. Axelson. M. Jacobson. H. Hart. D. Wilhelmi. B. Sock- welL J. Stephenson. L. Johnson. D. Dunnavan. K. Larson. D. Bergeson. B. Resh. S. Hedden. G. Schmidt. Fourth Row: R. Webster, J. DeVries. J. Plomos. D. Mellberg. J. Vincent. T. Winquist. C. Peterson. B. Thimmig. G. Ring. B. Freeberg. D. Morse. D. Geyer, Fifth Row: D. Kurlinkus. C, Albee. J. Tilbury. R. Baker. T. Sio. J, Erickson. T, Javurek. R. Pearson. D. Mc- Auley. J. Loomer. C. Ogren. Sixth Row: J. Napton. K. Kittoe. M. Lammi. B. Craig. M. Bullard. D. Zimmerman. M. Francis. A. Meyer. M. Affinito. T. Jans. G. Field. fpff Left Fielder Dan Brown watches intently as a Harlem batter steps to the plate. With their opening game scheduled against Kirkland Hiawatha and a tough conference opener against Guilford, the ' 68 Diamondmen began practice early in March. Anticipating a weak point in the Rabsox pitching. Coach Charles Moser concentrated on improving his moundmen. Pitching hopefuls from last year ' s J-V squad were Don Clothier, Sam Pobjecky. Randy Barnes and Brian Klaas. At the beginning of the season Coach Moser commented, If our pitching comes around, we should finish in the top three in the Big 8. We should have a strong defense in all the other positions. Leading this year ' s team were returning varsity letter winners, Dan Brown, left fielder; Glenn Miller, center fielder: and Jim Valentine, first baseman. Last year ' s Rabsox compiled a 8 1 2- 5 1 2 conference record to finish third in the Big 8, while J-Vs posted a 10-4 season placing first in the conference. Diamondmen Anticipate WinningSeason Returning letterman Glenn Miller practices in the gym as poor weather forces the Rabsox indoors. 1 Valentine takes a hard cut at the ball duringthe Harlem game. East ' s left fielder Dan Brown displays fiis batting talent as fie connects for a base fiit during tfie Harlem contest. Head baseball coach Cfiarles Moser and varsity manager Tom Cave intently watch the action as the Rabsox take their turn on the field. r.- ' ;:: m Awaiting the throw, veteran first baseman Jim Valentine prepares to put the tag on Harlem runner. Skoglund, Kozel Lead ' 68 Netmen mm Mmmfsms, Bill Skoglund and Ed Kozel display their talents in pre-season practice. The ' 68 netmen faced a tough season this year as they had four meets in their first week of action. going against Rochelle. Mt. Morris. Freeport and Auburn. The netmen lost four of last year ' s six varsity men. but Bill Skoglund and Ed Kozel. number one man and number five man from last year, re- turned to lead the team. Completing the top five were senior Ted Liebo- vich. and juniors Ed Anderson and Brian Gustafson. Both Skoglund and Kozel are good steady players. commented Coach Harry Palmer at the start of the season. Having had the expe- rience of varsity play last year we ' re hoping they ' ll lead the team this year. he added. Skoglund placed second in Big 8 singles last year, as he was beaten by Boylan ' s Bruce Trapp in the final match. The ace netman also qualified to go down state in doubles with Jim Elliot, but the duo did not place in state competition. TENNIS— Front Row: B. Skoglund. E. Kozel. G. Cameron. T. Liebo- vich. B, Gustafson. Coach Harry Plamer. R, Gibson. W. Oman. J. Binninger. L. Biel. Second Row: T, Bianchi. J. MacDonald. B. Can- field. M. Clark. T. Lichtenheld. B. Runberg. S. Wallin. M. Prell- berg, C. Wirry. Third Row: A. Tondi. B. Adden. R. tVlills. S. Saaf. L. Cask, D. Johnson, S. Windle. G, Scott. Fourth Row: A. Dearth, M. Jensen. J, Lindstedt. D, List. tVI. Lundine. E. Forman. GOLF TEAM— Front Row: C. Johnson. K. Kircher, B, Stark. B. Swenson. B, Runberg. D. Biscardi. T, Kohler. G. Metro. S. Caiozzo. G. Lawson. R. Bengtson. Second Row: Coach Brad Fowler. J, Niioka. W. Andres, D. Grimm. B, Peck. P. Thome. J- Forsell. J. Spon. D. Wenzel. G. Scott. Third Row: J, Jacob- sen. S. Lindquist. G. Olson. F. Rogers. S. Bennett. J. Scott. W. Wilson. B. Stalker. R. Carlson. M. Dolan. T. Spangrud. J. Geissman. T. Johnson. E-Rab Golfers- Defending Big 8 District Champs Under the direction of Brad Fowler, new var- sity coach, the ' 68 linksmen had the job of defending the Big 8 and District championships. Last year ' s team, led by Dan Anderson and Dale Johnson, won both meets and went on to place fifth in the State Meet. The ' 67 team had a season record of 7-1. the only loss going to Freeport, This year ' s team started off the season with their first meet at Beloit, and they traveled to Champaign for the Champaign Invitational to which only the top 22 teams in the state are invited. Competing for the five varsity positions on the team were returning varsity and J-V letter- winners Gary Olson, Dave Grimm. Steve Bennett. John Scott. Steve Lindquist, John Jacobsen. Jim Nijoka. Steve Lindquist, Frank Rogers, Tom Spangrud and Tom Johnson, Gary Olson and Dave Grimm, top Rab prospects, practice blasting out of the rough. Cheerleaders Varsity cheerleaders Donna Dahlstrand. Judi Finch. Nancy Johnson. Annette Paluska and Leslie Thrasher prepared to cheer by attending Summer Cheerleading Camp at Illinois State University. They achieved a first place in over- all competition. Practicing sixth hour, the cheerleaders per- fected yells and learned a pom-pon routine which they performed at basketball games to the band ' s arrangement of Spanish Flea. New sweaters were obtained at the beginning of the basketball season. The varsity sweaters were red with a black-and-white V. The sophomore sweaters were black with a red-and- white V. Varsity alternate for the 1967-68 squad was Sue Douglass, and Miss Jams Martin was the new cheerleading adviser. Sophomore cheerleaders Jody Gustitus. Cindy Kollberg. Michelle Palmini and Rose Rumery helped cheer the Rablets to a football championship and a winning basketball season. Leslie Thrasher. Nancy Johnson and Annette Paluska lead the crowd in cheering for the Rab cagers. Sophomore cheerleaders Cindy Kollberg. Jody Gustitus. Rose Rumery and Michelle Palmini urge the Rablet team to score another touchdown. Create Spirit, Encourage Athletes Senior varsity cheer leaders Annette Paluska, Leslie Thrasher. Donna Dahlstrand. Judi Finch and Nancy Johnson watch a crucial play on the field. Judi Finch and Donna Dahlstrand cheer as a Rab sinks a basket. Yelling Go Rabs! varsity alternate Sue Douglass cheers the East gridders to a victory against Auburn. K K.4 (!■ b I H R ' t v]| j r l rfl Ikl ' H Hv Mm ftj ' Fantasia ' — Climax of Year for DORADO— Front Row: S. Gunvalson, C. Carlson, M. Lyddon, D. Flodin, B. Benning, D. Carlson, B. Linder, C. Lindquist, V. Swanson. Second Row: J. Pettepiece, R, Lopin, K. Strote, K. Morton, D, Dochkus, C, Peterson, J. Carlson, M. Kelly, K. Hagen, J. Johnson. K. Carlson, Third Row: J, Fulton, J. Stulp, B. Caldwell, L. Knopp, N, Henning, D, Fritz, G. Johnson, P. Vaughn, K. Lindvall, M. Odegard, K. Lindley, M. Bergstrom, J. Finch, S, Fariss. Juniors execute a ballet leg with precision while practicing for the Dorado swim show Fantasia. Dorado Members Fantasia, the climax of the year ' s work for Dorado, was presented on April 25,26 and 27. The annual show consisted of acts portraying famous fairy tales. Under the direction of Miss Sandy Schumacher, Dorado club adviser, the girls learned the skills such as walkovers, ballet legs and dolphins used in their performance. Both synchronized swimming and free swim were offered to Dorado members, many of whom also participated in the Postal State Swim Meet and in the annual Dolphin Show. Other activities of the club included a Christmas party and a Dad ' s Night and Mother-Daughter Ban- quet co-sponsored by GAA. DORADO— Front Row; L. Collins. M. Eggert. K. Ljungstedt B McKinney. K. Mattson. L. Underwood. K. Gustafson. M Johnson. K. Levine. K. Fowler. C. Johnston. Second Row: S Heffs. C. Wetherall. J. Nelson. S. Plomos. N. Haroldson. R Lorencis. B. Court. P. Okeson. N. Miller. M. Johnson. C Johnson Third Row: K Hartmann, D. Drolen. M, Nelson. M Elected this year as Dorado officers are Front Row: Marcia Lyddon. secretary: Donna Dochkus. social co-chairman: Middle Row: Rae Ann Lopin. social co-chairman: Diane Carlson, treasurer: Back Row: Kathy Lindley. president: and Pat Vaughn, vice-president, Anderson. N, Cox. S, Weaver. M. McAllister. D, Stinson. R. Caplan. C, Fariss. P, Carlson. Back Row: B. Lindley. R. Eckman. B. Nicholson. J. Borg, L. Foster. S. Anderson. K. McGraw. J. Linn. L Newsome. L. Monson. J. Dahlstrom. S. Hulstedt. GAA— Front Row: J. Winston. M. Pixler. S. Bimm, C. Johnston. J. Riggs. D. Nicely. Second Row: C. Gordon. S. Hudson. K. Mattson. L. Monson. V. Lawrence. J. Dunn. K Rail. Third Row: L. Collins, D, Buelow. S. Bauer. P. Kalivoda. L. Plager, S. Hansler. R. Lorencis. B. McKinney. Debbie Flodin waits to return the ball during the GAA volleyball tournament. GAA, ISC Combine; Sally Plomos, Shirley Stevens and Carole Arrick all hope for a strike as they bowl during GAA. GAA this year combined with ISC to form one group. The introduction of track and field along with an All-City Bowling Tournament and the regular schedule of other sports also helped to produce a large turn-out of girls for GAA. Highlighting the year were a fall playday at Harlem and a spring playday at Guilford. These gatherings allowed 20 GAA members to meet girls from different schools. On December 2. GAA held its Winter Carnival. The girls collected over $400 which was used to buy new equipment for the club. In February. GAA ' s Dads ' Night featured sports for the father-daughter teams and a program at which awards were presented to the winning teams. Other special events during the year were a collec- tion day for the Heart Fund and the Mother-Daughter Banquet in May. Sophomore Jody Gustitus warms up before trying a new stunt in GAA gymnastics. New Events Enlarge Schedule GAA— Front Row: M. Gabrys. S. Henderson, S. Netf. B. Minor. S. Drilling. C. Shellenberger. S. Bainter. A. Sundly. D, Huckel- berry. P. Nelson. Second Row: K. Kuhlman. B Lindley. B. Pollard. M. Fones, J. McStravick. N, Hoffman. S. Plomos. M. Johnson. L. Malcomson. B. Capps. Third Row: D. Springer, C. Blanck. K. Williams, J, Baxter, M. Moore, J. Moore. V Garavalia. D. Youmans. D, Bartmann. S. Cook, Fourth Row: C. Jarvis. C. Tollesfrud. L. Jarl. D. Kingsbury. D. Tate. C. Johnson. C. Gore. V. Gille. M, Morrow, S. Detablan. Vicki Schwartzlow shows Kathie Kunkle where to hit the ball as Barb McKinney watches during GAA billiards held at Fairview Bowling Lanes. Mary Cascio jumps for a basket as Denise Buelow guards her. ' Muscle Madness II, ' New Sports Accent GAA JUNIORS— Front Row: C. Hutchinson, V, Bridges. D. Flodin, J. Fredrickson, K. EauClaire, V. Wendell. K. Hartmann, M. Anderson. M. Lyddon, J. Wong. Second Row: S. Sauer, C. Johnson. M. Kelley. J. Naud. P. Larson. B. Lunde. M. Kowale- ski. J, Hays. D. LaPier. J, Dunn, M. Hiilman, Third Row: C. Arrick, B. Linder, D, Dochkus. M. Johnson, L. Shuck. B. Nash, K. Strote. L. Taliaferro. D. Lausch, R. Caplan. Back Row: M. Brazones. K. Morton, K. Verstynen. C, Knutson, V. LaPier, W. Qualman, J. Plomas, J. Girling. K. Carlson, S. Swiatowiec. GAA SENIORS— Front Row: J- Girone. S. York, J. Nelson, v.-p,: M, Buelow. pres.: S. Morris, B. Caldwell, M. Bergstrom, N. Qualman, M. Gasparmi, N. Warden, J, Caiozzo, L, Nash. Second Row: M. Gilchrist, P. Beardsley, L. Erickson, N. Boeke, D. Dunnavan, N. Strote. D. McMurchy. K. Pixler, K. Ross, S. Kennedy, K. Bloom. Back Row: J. Bengtson. L. Johnson, C. Ogren. D. Sundine. M. Pearce. V, Saaf, P, Vaughn, K. Kalivoda, S. Griggs, J. Paget, C. Gutzwiller. GAA Calendar 1967- ' 68 GAA ACTIVITIES Fall Winter Spring tennis archery speed-away track-and-field bowling billiards basketball volleyball gymnastics badminton track-and-field baseball Dads and daughters compete in a game of basketball at the GAA Dads ' Night. ? .- V ' X - ' -f m w ,,.. ■W i Organizations Rabs sharing common interests organize to exchange ideas. Building and Grounds Committee members Sue Douglass. Ric Nordstrom and Jean Fulton check the parking lot. ■ ' A Christmas Carol, Student Council ' s float in the Thanksgiving Day parade, is viewed by the spectators along State Street. SC Helps to Form Inter-City Council Rockford ' s Inter-City Council was formed to help the area ' s larger schools with their common problems. Made up of eight high schools, the Council campaigned for the school expansion referendum and the civic center. East ' s representa- tives to the Council were Jay Henry, Ric Nordstrom and Paul Thome. This year East Student Council members attended several area conventions and workshops. These day- long sessions gave Council members from a cross section of schools a chance to exchange ideas and understand the different functions of student councils. The conventions featured business meetings, guest speakers, group discussions and banquets. The major responsibility of the Student Council lay in promoting activities at East. The Sign of Rabius — Homecoming 1967 — was one of the major projects of the Council. Other projects which boosted Rab spirit were pep assemblies, after-game dances, benefit dances, pep signs for games, the toys for tots campaign, a Christmas basket drive and the Student Council mixer. The book center also repre- sented a major responsibility of the council. Junior Sharon Nelson has her name checked on the voting list by Dean Alm- quist. Carolyn Peterson and Phil Gallagher. Student Council secretary Jan Chnstenson takes notes while Kim Carlson, boy ' s vice-presi- dent; Annette Paluska. girls ' vice-president: Jay Henry, president: and Greg Cambridge, treasurer, discuss the agenda for an upcoming meeting. Jan Nordenberg. Rita Eckman. Dan Dray and Rick Holmertz set up a display in the lobby showcase of books on sale at the book center. Sally Plomos. Kent Dahlstrand. Chuck Peterson and Chris Carlson sort out books at Books A Go-Go, the Student Council book center. Conquering all, the Rabs are victorious over the forces of the Knights during the Auburn football pep assembly. Student Council Aids Referendum, Getting Ideas for a poster, Ted Getty, Nancy Hulstedt. Ron England and Karen Swenson look at samples in the idea book. Preparing for the Freeport game, Student Council members Robin Meader, Andy Palm- qulst. Gregg Hoffman. Cindy Lindsay and Mike Johnson try to position a poster. Band, Civic Center Linda Johnson and Gary Daniel buy tickets from Dance Committee members Marcia Ode- gard. Violette Amzalag, Debbie Collins and Pam Carlson before an after-game dance. George Slafkosky. Sue Johnson and Paul Thome, members of the Publicity Committee, post a sign announcing an after- game dance. 56 Staff Members Plus Work, Fun Keep New ideas, informal discussions and work were a few of the elements that made up Publications. Scheduling pictures, writing headlines, making assignments to junior newswriters and meeting deadlines comprised part of the work for those on the HIGHLIGHTS staff. This year ' s staff published 28 papers, more than any other high school in Rock- ford. For the first time a Literary Supplement high- lighted the Christmas issue. Magazine layout was used m this issue and for picture pages in other issues of the paper. During the summer members of the ARGUS staff began gathering ideas by attending workshops and by meeting with the yearbook company representa- tives. The staff members scheduled and cropped pictures, identified faces, planned layouts and wrote copy to meet five major deadlines. An expanded opening section and special effects were created especially for this yearbook. Members of the business staff promoted and handled subscription sales. They planned the fall kick-off assembly which featured an original version of Little Red Riding Hood. The business staff also sold ads, paid bills and balanced the books. All the problems involved with the circulation of the paper and yearbook were solved. Presenting EHS Reports: Spotlight ' 67. East ' s talent show, and selling chocolate covered almonds provided extra income for Publications. Social activities for Pub members included a Christmas party and a spring picnic. The annual spring banquet highlighted the year. Quill and Scroll members were inducted. This year ' s staffs were honored, and positions on next year ' s staffs were announced. Exchange manager Dawn Lindman. assisted by Julie Radlund, wraps copies of the HIGHLIGHTS to send to other schools. Photographers Dave Kurlinkus. Lark Underwood. Mark Largent and Paul Bargren check a film in the darkroom. Pub Jumping Ml Woodcutter Jay Henry attempts to rescue Red Riding Hood. Chris Plager. during the kick-off skit. Circulation manager Vickie Saaf and her assistants Sara Campbell and Cindy Beier count papers to be distributed in the homerooms. Under the watchful eye of their patron saint Allen Ginsberg, David Johnson and Mike Connor assist editorial editor Jay Henry in planning a future editorial page. HIGHLIGHTS Changes Features editor Ruby Bergstrom writes a headline as her assistants Karen Teche and George Slafkos- ky check counts. HIGHLIGHTS editor Howard Goldman and managing editor Dan Youngberg discuss the latest issue of the paper with adviser Miss Joan Schmelzle Picture Page Style Members of the news staff Dave Lindberg and Jerry Neff check headlines with news editor Annette Paluska. Kay Handlin discusses an illustration for the features page with cartoonist Melinda Reecher: while, laughing over newswriters ' mistakes. Carol Linder and Mary Ellen Eriandson read copy for the HIGHLIGHTS. Sports, Academics, j Advertising — Vital To Pub Products Photographic secretary Pat Beardsley checks with academics editors Chris Ekdaleand Chris Kruger about a print. Sports editors Phil Gallagher, Nancy Strote, John Jacobsen and Ted Liebovich discuss the page lay- outs of the latest HIGHLIGHTS. HIGHLIGHTS ad assistants Karin Swanson and Diana McMurchy look over previous ads as Mike Lockett talks with a prospective advertiser. Marcia Long, assistant business manager, checks with Bonnie McCandless and Candy Holcomb. ad managers, about sending bills to ARGUS advertisers. Assistant ARGUS sports editor Ed Kozel confers with sports editor Tom Johnson about the act I on ma picture. Nina Henning. honors editor, and members of the academic section. Becky Wakefield. Sandy Johnson and Michele Guagli- ardo prepare page layouts. Copy editor Joan Diestelmeier helps student lite editors Maggie Worland and Randy White write captions. While planning layouts, clubs editors Julie Carlson, Mike Sheward, Natalie Anderson and Karnie Sterner find ideas m an old ARGUS Class editors Pam Morse, Jan Christenson, Sue Johnson and Linda Fosse work with mug shots. Members of the ARGUS editorial board. Kim Carlson, Jean Fulton, Jan Nordenberg, Sheryl Ahlstrand and Rick Holmertz (seated), discuss possible layouts with adviser Miss Joan Schmelzle before planning the opening section. ' 68 ARGUS Adds Contemporary Opening During rehearsals of Spotlight ' 67, business manager Susie Fariss sets out to prove that she has learned to shout as loudly as Miss Joan Schmelzle. The ROTC Brigade in Rockford was composed of battalions at East, West, and Auburn. Each battalion was di- vided into three companies with two platoons to each company. The purpose of the Reserve Officers Training Corps is to train a cadet in leadership and respect. A cadet learned to accept responsibilities and to exercise leadership while carrying out assigned duties. ROTC courses emphasized the importance of military customs and courtesy. These courses included marksmanship, first aid and Army organization. Cadets ushered at home football and basketball games, and marched in the Veterans ' Day and Memorial Day Parades. The Battalion Staff passes in review during the Veterans ' Day Parade. ROTC Offers Leadership Training Battalion Commander Dan Youngberg presents the guidon to the new sophomore bearers. Lt. Col- Dan Youngberg Battalion Commander Major Brian Rubin Battalion S-3 Miss Maggie Worland Battalion Sponsor Captain MikeSheward Battalion S-1 Captain Mike Petty Battalion S-2 Captain Craig Henderson Battalion S-4 Major David Shold Executive Officer 1st Lt David Francisco First Platoon Leader FIRST PLATOON — Front Row: R, Anderson, guidon bearer: T. Lutz, T. IVIoore, D. Harris. K. Jones. Second Row: D. McMain, S. Curless. J. Pilling. Third Row: T. Wilken, C. Ogren. D. Sundine. Capt. Bryan Anderson Company Commander Company A ' f SFC Steve Nordquist First Sergeant Miss Gwen Andrews Company Sponsor SECOND PLATOON— Front Row: G. Roy, K. Hester, D. Hoppock. Second Row: T. Bianctni, F, Allen. J. Palmeno. Third Row: D. IVIcConoughey, T. Kittoe, D. Coul. 1st Lt. Wayne Happ Second Platoon Leader 1st Lt. Larry Tate First Platoon Leader 1 FIRST PLATOON— Front Row: B. Enckson, R. Wendell. R. Nordquist. D. Champlin. Second Row: E. Anderson. G. McCord. S. Aarli. Third Row: M. Swinson. guidon bearer: M. Sneath. J. Krebs. R. Dean. Capt. John Anderson Company Commander Company B • V SFC Robin Jones First Sergeant Miss June Nelson Company Sponsor SECOND PLATOON-Front Row: M. Largent. P. Mapes. K. Lawson. D. Siebarth Second Row: J. Anderson, G. Fnske Third Row: D. Dray. A. Carlson. G. Tubbesing. 1st Lt. Dan Carter Second Platoon Leader 1st Lt. Matt Bullard First Platoon Leader Captain Richard Bryan Company Commander FIRST PLATOON— Front Row: R. England, L. Townsend. A, Parker, B. Swanson, Second Row: S, Burdick, K. Rambo, C, Olsen. Third Row: J. James, guidon bearer; G. Largent. M, Cannon. P, Mayfield, Company C Miss Julie Radlund Company Sponsor SFC Alexander Lazarevich First Sergeant SECOND PLATOON— Front Row: N. Femrite, L. Cottnll, R. Bird, J. Weller. Second Row: V. Sneath, T Jones, Third Row: L. Leviskas, J. Masingill, J. Anderson. 1st Lt, Jimmie DuFoe Second Platoon Leader Color Guard Marches at Games, Parades Color Guard gave sophomore and |unior ROTC cadets a chance to excel and become class leaders. Sophomore cadets were chosen by the varsity Guard and trained in manual and maneuvers. The varsity then picked five cadets to make up the sophomore unit. Sophomore Color Guard members raised and lowered the flag on all regular school days. After the sophomores were picked, the team prepared for their permanent installa- tion as official color guard for next year. The installation took place at Federal In- spection on May 16. The official Color Guard for the year was composed of four juniors. They represented East at home football games, local parades and at battalion drills. VARSITY COLOR GUARD— Thomas Bianchi. Michael Sneath. Jon Anderson. Larry Townsend. The varsity Color Guard leads East ' s ROTC Battalion during the Veterans ' Day Parade. SPECTRE, East ' s ROTC Drill Team, earned first place honors in the an- nual Quadrangular Drill Meet held at Auburn. Competing for the trophy were teams from East, West. Auburn and Beloit. Each team performed intricate marching maneuvers and a precision manual of arms. While performing, the Drill Team wore a modified uniform which con- sisted of a white ascot, khaki shirt, combat boots and polished black helmets. Team members spent many extra hours perfecting maneuvers and pre- paring fortheir meets. The team this year consisted of nine members commanded by Captain Mike Petty. Executing their movements with precision, SPECTRE. Easts ROTC Drill Tear captures first place at the Quadrangular Meet held at Auburn. Drill, Rifle Teams Work To Perfect DRILL TEAM— Front Row: G, Largent, T. Lutz. A. Lazarevich, M. Largent Second Row: R. Byran. K. Jones, M. Petty, T. Moore, M. Swinson. RIFLE TEAM— Front Row: Sgt, McHughes. A. Carlson. B. Rubin, J. DuFoe. R. Anderson, Fnske. R, Jones. Second Row: L. Leviskas, D. Coul, R. Nordquist, S. Nordquist, J. Masingill. Skills for Competition This year proved to be an excellent one for East ' s ROTC Rifle Team. Junior Steve Nordquist tied the old record of 81 on a ten-shot inter- national target in the stand position and earned the 250 medal for shooting 250 in four meets. The team ' s record was 6-3. They ranked very high in the Fifth Army ratings which included schools all over the Midwest area. ROTC sponsors also participated in several shooting meets. Positions shot from by the team members included the prone, kneel and stand. They competed against West ' s sponsors in two matches this year and remained victorious. By defeating West ' s sponsors. East captured the trophy for the third con- secutive year. Company sponsors Julie Radlund. June Nelson and Gwen Andrews care- fully aim before shooting under the direction of Sgt. McHughes. East Hosts First Aqua, silver and blue crepe paper transformed the East gym into a Misty Eve when the military ball was held on March 9. ROTC cadets from East, West and Auburn, as well as students from these and other area schools, danced to the music of Norris Romeo ' s Orchestra. Misty Eve began a new tradition for the Rock- ford ROTC Brigade. Instead of holding a ball for each of the three schools, the East cadets hosted the dance for the entire brigade. On Saturday morning the cadets decorated East ' s gym in preparation for the dance. The ceiling and walls, as well as the second floor hall where re- freshments were served, were decorated with crepe paper. That evening cadets and guests were greeted by and three battalion commanders, the East High S-1 and their dates. After signing the guest book, couples had a whole evening of dancing ahead of them. An intermission was held at 10:30 p.m. in which the sponsors from each school were introduced. Major Berrios, Senior Army Instructor in Rockford, was presented with a .45 caliber pistol as a going- away gift. The Major is scheduled to leave for Viet- nam by the middle of June. After the intermission, the cadets and their dates participated in the Grand March which was climaxed by the impressive arch of sabres. Dancing then continued until 11:30. Passing through the receiving line Julie Carlson and Captain John Anderson are greeted by Major Dan Youngberg and Maggie Worland. During intermission commanders and sponsors are introduced— Company C. Richard Bryan and Julie Radland; Company B, John Anderson and June Nelson: Company A, Brian Ander- son and Gwen Andrews: and Battalion. Maggie Worland and Dan Youngberg. Annual Brigade Ball, ' Misty Eve ' Michele Crossland and Ed Anderson, Lynne Lewis and Steve Nordquist. and Debby Sundine and Steve Burdick dance to the music of Norris Romeo. Battalion Sponsor Maggie Worland is presented with a necklace by Major Dan Youngberg. Ron Webster of West and Marge Swick and Captain Brian Rubin and Becky Wakefield exit from under the arch of sabres. Monitors Serve East During Free Hours | MONITORS— Front Row: D. Dickson, S. Sinks. V. Anderson. C . Gore. C. Currere. S. Donaldson, N. Miller. J. Paget. J. Hart- Second Row: R. Lopin. S. Renk. S. Nelson. B. Caldwell. L. Tate. D. Harris, L, Underwood. J. Anderson. D, EauClaire. Third Row: K. Jones. A. Butler. J. Gerde. D. Messer. M. Cor- coran, P, Edien. D. Richardson. D. Blair. T. Lichtenheld. Fourth Row: T. Wilken. M. Pearce. A. Velmers. G. Salberg. B. Enckson. B. Rosander. B. Nygren. G. Cameron, J. Nordlof. MONITORS— Front Row: K, Lierman, N. Kellner, D. Nelson, S. Knowles, L. Klewm, L. Haug, S. Schroeder. B. Pozzi. S. Oberg. Second Row: K. Hillert, C, Carlson, J. Otto, S. Robbins. G, Davis. L. Bergstrom, 0. Naumowicz, J. Radlund, Third Row: K, Wright. K. McCarthy. G. Paulson. P. Pans. R. Brown. P. Berg. L. Graham. D, Stinson. Fourth Row: D. Coul. S. Burdick. R, Jones. M. Carlson, B. Sitrick, T. Murphy, K. Swart. T, Lutz. Stressing service and leadership among students was the main objective of having hall monitors, a group of students w ho volunteered during their study halls to help the office and faculty. Among the duties performed by the monitors were maintaining order in halls, checking admits and passing out absence lists. Although they are not in study hall, monitors still are allowed the privilege of going to the library or to see a teacher. By leaving an admit stub with the monitor by the library, they are excused from their post forthat hour. Monitor positions are assigned and supervised by Eskel Norbeck, assistant principal. Normally 11 students are needed to fill monitor positions each hour; however, this number is doubled fourth hour. This allows someone to be on each post during all lunch periods. LIBRARY CLUB— Front Row: P. Fuller. J Zasada. C Swanberg. G. Dernckson. B. Reynolds. Second Row: S. Stevens. P. Okeson. P. Smith. N. Qualman. J. Stulp. N, Fry. L. Nash. Absent from picture: B. Al- mond. L. Lewis. M. Swanson, D. Valenick. S. Roach. C. Johnson. Library Staff Aids Students, Faculty students on the library staff devoted one of their study halls each day to working in the library. Credit was earned by staff members for participating in this elective activity. During the hour in the library, aids shelved magazines and books, obtained back issues of periodicals for students, worked at the circulation desk checking books in and out. and sorted and delivered students ' admit stubs to study halls. Under the guidance of Miss Dons Connors and Mrs. Nelle Skinner, club members kept the library a useful facility for students and faculty. The staff members gained a greater know- ledge of the library and also experience in meeting people. Library assistant Sandy Alien finds the correct filed copy of Sports Illustrated for Wayne Happ. ORCHESTRA— Front Row: P Prellberg. M Enckson. P. Legge. R. Hollander. Second Row: J. Alexander. C. Lindquist, B. Minor. K, Doh- len. K. Levin. K. Aitken. S. Enckson. Third Row: E. Montville, J. Williamson. M, Swick. G. Flan- ders. J. Lindstrom. C. Countryman. S. Gams, J. Stokely. W. Kerr. Fourth Row: C. Heimbach, J. Dunn. M. Palmer. R. Schultz. J. Lowman. D. Carter. J. Stephenson. Orchestra Performs Ives, Bach The trench horn and bass section work for balance in volume during a practice session. Louder violins! I want more feeling and emotion, winds! These pleas made by E. Kent Hart, orchestra di- rector, were an important factor in the presentation of East ' s winter and spring concerts which high- lighted the year for the ' Sy- ' eS orchestra. East ' s stu- dent body was given a preview to the concerts in class assemblies presented the week of each con- cert. The music performed included a satirical con- temporary symphony by Charles Ives, as well as classical numbers by Vaughan Williams, and Joh- ann Sebastian Bach. At the Christmas assemblies, the orchestra pre- sented serious works while accompanying the A Cap- pella and Treble Clef Choirs. They also provided music for Baccalaureate. Many hours of hard work went into the orchestra Homecoming float. With the title Blast Those Knights, the float featured a huge E-Rab trumpeter conqueringan Auburn Knight. In a money-raising campaign, the sale of Texas Manor Fruitcakes provided tense competition be- tween orchestra members. After the contest, mone- tary prizes were awarded to the three top sellers. Money from this project was used in the purchase and repair of instruments and for a tape recorder to aid in rehearsals. kI I ■ ■■j Hi a Ml jk ' t Tr H M K iBr cj ORCHESTRA— Front Row: K Bloom, B Alexander. P. Wilson, D. Hall, Second Row: J, Pettepiece. K. Hanson. D. Dunnavan, L Olson. R. Isoz, S. Olson. Third Row: R. Peteri, F Lundstrom. C. Ogren. G. Carlson. D. Swanson. B Lunde, M, Morrow. J, LaSalla. Fourth Row: E, Kent Hart, director. Under the direction of E. Kent Hart ttie string section rehearses a Bach violm concerto. Mr. Hart directs the Con- cert Orchestra during a practice session. Gordon Bueschel. band director, leads the group In preparing for a concert- BAND — Front Row: D. Lmdberg. D, Johnson, M, Lammi, Second Row: P, Bargren, D. Kurlinkus. D. Morton, W, Andres, Third Row: M. Miller, B. Carlson, M. Piippo, B. Bramel, D. Myers, C. Mayhue. D Kittle, D, Schilling, J. Carlson. Fourth Row: R. Holmertz, T, Johnson. D. Joslin, B. Monti, R. Grubb, R. Lundin, W. Oman, B. Peterson, B. Bonzi, A. Meyer, G. Lawson. S. Soldin, S. Swanson, J. Loomer. Fifth Row: S, Lindquist, B. Javurek. G. Edgrin, D. Jones, B. Craig, T. Bleed. Band Adds Pop Concert Assistant band director Ben Garwood helps flutist Dan Johnson in a difficult piece. East ' s Concert Band, while arousing school spirit and entertaining the public, also earned a new look during the past year. Band members sold candy and soft drinks house to house and coffee and dough- nuts during night school to raise the $10,000 necessary to purchase new uniforms. Beginning its season last fall, East ' s Band played at four home football games, and executed unique and intricate field formations. The band then traveled to Evanston, Illinois, to participate in Northwestern University ' s annual Band Day, where the Rabs joined with members of 70 other bands. As the football season drew to a close and basket- ball got underway, band members began tuning up for East ' s home games. At the middle of the school year, instruments were laid aside for one night as the Rab-band par- ticipated in its annual Band Fun Night. Members took to the water and the basketball court for a night of recreation and relaxation. The band also presented a mid-winter pop concert to add money to the uniform fund. Spring arrived and the bandsmen found them- selves preparing for three teaser assemblies, the spring concert, the Festival of Bands held March 5 and the Memorial Day Parade. Participating in Commencement activities concluded the band ' s schedule for the year. BAND— Front Row: D. Sharpe, J. Mellenthin. S. Aarli. Second Row: M. Mandello. M. Swinson. D. Shold. R Swanson. R. Lemery. Third Row: J. Enckson. K, Unzicker. L. Walston. 0. Forsman. T. Sio. P. Toy Fourth Row: C. Johnson. M, Gross. R. Hanson. A, Carlson. D, McAuley. G. Pepin. S. Garman. B. Rubin. R. Alfors. C- Jordin. J. Lowman. Fifth Row: D. Carter. Mr. Bueschel. to Busy Schedule Training Band members Gary Schmidt. Richard Colson and Tom Loudin. top picture, and Gary Scott. Puss Pederson. Marshall Nelson, Rick McCrillis and Mark Flood, bottom picture. rehearse during first hour. The Veterans ' Day Parade marks the last marching appearance of East ' s 30 year-old uniforms. Band Raises Funds For New Uniforms Modeling the newly-arrived uniforms. Dave Kurlin( us and Dave Lindberg admire the Palace Guardsman hat. Selling candy bars for the Band Uniform Fund, Bob Peter- son and Oscar Forsman persuade Karen Sviienson and Lance Hanson to contribute to the fund. Band members IVIike Lammi, Alan Meyer and Dan Johnson help raise money for new band uniforms by selling coffee and donuts to night school students. STAGE CREW J. Valentas.G f— Front Row: D Jupin, C Beier Second Row: Largent. C. Walters. Crew Builds Sets For One-Act Plays Experimentation was the word describing many of the Stage Crew ' s activities for the past year. The crew members worked out new bases for some paints and discovered new ways of re-covering flats. The regular activities of Stage Crew included building sound resonators for the Orchestra. Band and A Cappella concerts and constructing sets for the Senior Class Play. Another accomplishment of the year was acquir- ing some new tools so work could be done faster and more efficiently. To climax the year, Stage Crew members held a party after work on the senior play was finished. stage Crew adviser William Dolan assists Sid Haftenden in building part of a set. Craig Van Blaricom cuts lengths of materials - for a senior play set. Folk Dancers Perform Margaret Fones accompanies the Folk Dancers as they re- hearse for their festival. Bob Gibson and Mike Lockett swing their partners Lori Johnson and Sue Neff during a folk dance routine. FOLK DANCERS— Dave Turnrose. Cindy Kollberg. Mike Lockett. Debbie Drolen. treas.; Randy Baker, Michelle Nelson, Brad Tamrack, v. p.; Sue Neff. Ed Wolfenbarger. Vicki John. Thad Kittoe. Rae Ann Lopin. William Neblock. Shelley Gunvalson. sec: Bob Gibson, pres.: Lori Johnson. at Christmas Tree Lane Dave Turnrose. Michelle Nelson. Sue Neff and Debbie Drolen per- fect a dance step for tfne Talent Sfiow. Sfielley Gunvalson and Brad Tam- rack learn to coordinate tfie use of tambourines with a new dance. Debbie Drolen watches as Ed Wolfenbarger and Rae Ann Lopin demonstrate a new movement. East Folk Dancers met every day fourth hour in the auditorium under the direction of Linden Lund- strom in order to learn the dances of Sweden, Scotland, the Americas. Germany, the Phillipines and Israel and to prepare for their different per- formances. On December 10, the dancers appeared at Christ- mas Tree Lane at the YMCA. Four couples from the group also worked up an Italian dance for the Tal- ent Show. The Folk Dancers performed at Wesley Willows Retirement Home on January 30 and at the National Motor Inn on April 30. The Folk Festival in May, their final public appearance, was a presen- tation of all the dances which the students had re- hearsed duringthe year. At all their performances, the dancers wore the native costumes of each country. For some of the dances, bamboo poles, tambourines, and swords were used to add to the effect of the routine. Director Linden Lundstrom checks over some selections sung by A Cappella A Cappella ' s 35 members, under the direction of Linden Lundstrom. formed the smallest choir in East ' s history. However, the group ' s year was full of activities. A Cappella members performed during the year for such events as Rockford ' s Memorial Day service, a music teacher ' s meeting at Jefferson and the traditional May concert. Northern Illinois University also hosted East ' s singing group along with other Illinois high school choirs on March 23. A part in East ' s Christmas assemblies and pro- grams for Lincoln and Jefferson Junior Highs were other events in A Cappella ' s schedule. Ending the year were their contributions to Baccalaureate and Commencement. The choir ' s social activities included a fall picnic in Aldeen Park and a progressive dinner which ended in a party. A Cappella Visits NIU Workshop, A CAPPELLA— Front Row: L. Utech. C. Porter. D, Venstrom. J. Fulton. S. Fenner. N. Loy. L. Shields. P. Hoftman. C. Gutz- willer. Second Row: M, Fones. C, Heimbach. J Carlson. D. Heath. K. Halverson. M. Gilchrist. N. Henning. N. Haroldson. Third Row: D. Jones. R. Debes. N. Femrite. L. Johnson. M. Johnson. P. Berg. D. Duncan. S. Fazio. Fourth Row: J. Erick- son. D. Morgan. P. Ogren. P. Ogren. C. Egghorn. B. Gustafson. M. Connor. F. Lundstrom. Members of A Cappella practice long hours in preparation for their annual spring concert. Presents Annual May Concert A Cappella officers Fred Lundstrom. vice-president; Jean Fulton, secretary: Mike Johnson, president: Debbie Venstrom. librarian: and Cherry Porter, alumni sec- retary; pause back stage to talk about their coming concert. Nancy Hoffman and Lark Underwood, back row. and Kim Balok, Colleen Blanck and Kim Nelson enjoy going through their daily exercises. Learning new songs takes days and weeks of practice. Treble Clef Sings Representing East in public performances throughout the community, the Treble Clef Choir maintained a busy schedule. The all-girl choir practiced every day during second hour under the direction of Mrs, Florence Shugars, Treble Clef ' s first event of the year was a Christ- mas concert presented December 3 at the Central Christian Church. They also performed in East ' s Christmas program with the other choirs and the orchestra. In the spring Treble Clef gave two concerts. One was presented at the Church of the Nazarene, and the other was given at Faith Lutheran Church, Treble Clef ' s bake sales were the major fund- raising events of the choir. The proceeds were used to pay for the new robe trunks received in the early, fall and to give a donation to AFS, At Guilford on February 28, the girls met with Guilford ' s Girls ' Concert Choir for their annual tea. The groups presented warm-up exercises and some favorite selections for each other. I % i hrw lr TREBLE CLEF— Front Row: K. Balok. K, Nelson, S. Monson. J. Baker, M. Bergstrom. S. Biomquist. K. Mumma, P. Ten- nyson, M. Husmann, C, Abrahamson. S. Prochaska. Second Row: S. Stavn. J. Vander Vennet. S, Johnson. V. Swanson. K. Knight, S. Fariss, D. McCnlhs. D Loomis, J. Linn, N. Hoffman. J. Pearson. J. Fridell. Third Row: C. Middleton. P, Winters. K. with Orchestra Treble Clef officers Mary Lou Anderson. treasurer: Mary Bergstrom. president: Susi Fariss. vice-president: and Bev Linder. secretary, look over a new piece of music. Sautel. C. Goldy. C. Blanck. L. Underwood, J. Runnfeldt. G. Andrews. B. Nelson. C, Smith. M, Anderson. K. Morton. S. Weddle. B. Linder. Fourth Row: P. Johnson. R. Samuelson, C. Walters. C. Fariss. H. Anderson. B, Brown. V, Mehling. J. Borg, L, James. P, Carlson. K. Strote. Mrs. Florence Shugars. director, leads the choir in the piece performed at the orchestra concert. Bob Garnhart. Maggie Worland. Fran Perla. exchange student Violette Amzalag, Scott Cam. Dawn Lindman and Sue Marks symbolize the international goodwill promoted by AFS. AFS Holds R-Club-Faculty Game AFS— Front Row: N, Klein, J. Winter. J. Swmson. D. Venstrom. M. Lightcap. D, Syracuse. S. Robinson. L. Utech. H. Borcherts. M. Lyddon. Second Row: M. Swanson. P. McStravick, P. Armato. M, Kelley, L. Bergstrom. J. Moore. S. Anderson. N. Warden. P. Legge. D. John. Third Row: K, Mahieu. K. Randolph. D. Peter- son. R. Meader. S. Johnson. J Linn. C. Goldy. C. Pollard. G. Johnson. L. Knopp. Fourth Row: B. Benning. J. Lane. C. John- son. J. Ekedahl. K. Billmgham, S. Bergstrand. S. Johns. S. Fenner. R, Gross. L. Miller. Fifth Row: G. Moon. S. Johnson. K. Aitken. D. Sundine. G. Andrews. K. Kalivoda. M. Eriandson. B. Dallman. M. Kowalewski. M. Morrow. Sixth Row: M. McAl- lister. M. Mcllwain. C. Fariss. K. McGraw. P. Kalivoda. R. Loren- cis. D. Carlson. N. Kuzmin. C. Taunis. AFS — Front Row: C Benson, K Bloom. N. Kellner, F. Peria, M. Worland. sec; J. Radlund. pres.: J. Nordenberg. v. -p.: N. Hughes treas.: J. Langewisch. L. Vincent. J. Layng, N. Hulstedt. Second Row: K. Becker. B. Capps. V. Anderson. L. Newsome. S. Gunvalson. C. Carlson, C. Thomson. C. Ekdale. L. Raasch. C. Peterson, P. Carlson. E. Hill. M. Palmer. Third Row: J, Will- son. S. Roden. J. Skogsberg, P Okeson, R, Kinney. M. Gasparini. R. Caplan. L. Seaberg. M. Buelow. M. Gilchrist. B. Wakefield, C. Arrick, P. Hoffman. Fourth Row: M. Dietmeier, D. Drolen. J, Gerde, M. Peterson, V. Borcherts. J. Dunn. C. Mikkelson. J Stokely. J. Naud. C. Miller. B. Anderson. S. Ebens, M. Maimon Fifth Row: S. Marks, K. Morton, M. Brazones, K. Clark, M Bergstrom, G. Monkkonen, J. Gucciardo, N. Johnson. C. Wal ters. S. Werthman. M. Aden. L, Weber, P. Laposky. Sixth Row M. Aleks. A. Paluska, S. Ahlstrand, V. Tierney, P. Lightcap J. Harshfield. K. Engstrom. H, Anderson. J. Diestelmeier. K Sterner, J, Borg, J. Pettepiece. American Field Service strives to promote international good will and understanding — which hopefully will lead to world peace. AFS Club held a Christmas party for Mor- occan foreign exchange student. Violette Amzalag. With Violette ' s help, club mem- bers decorated a Christmas tree for the library. The party was highlighted by a visit from Santa Claus. East ' s AFS chapter also participated in an all-city get-together with Northern Illinois exchange students. Four E-Rabs hosted vis- iting students the weekend of January 20. To have two foreign exchange students next year and send one Rab abroad this sum- mer, the club had to raise $1125. The sale of donuts, tags, book covers, and folders along with bake sales and the R-Club-faculty basketball game on March 25 helped the group to raise funds. East ' s AFS finalists for the summer pro- gram were Linda Bergstrom and Martha Bra- zones. Assisting adviser Mrs. Jennie Murphy were new sponsors Roger Stevens and Mrs. Linda Watson, Melinda Mcllwam and Kathy Billingham add tinsel to the Christmas tree that AFS decorated and placed in the school library. Vickie Saaf. Diane Froning and Gayle Johnson attach players ' stars to the FTA-FNC float, Make Em See Stars. FTA — Front Row: R, Eckman, M. Cassioppi. L. Lewis, P, Carl son. treas.; B. Wakefield, pres.; S. Griggs, v. -p.; M. Bergstrom sec; M. Gabrys, J. Layng. Second Row: S. Shaw. P. Okeson. R Kinney, S. Bellone, K. Mahieu. D. Venstrom, L. Newsome, P Johnson, M, Gasparini. Third Row: J. Dunn. C. Johnson, C Wassman. L. Underwood, A. Vogeler, L. Johnson, M. Brazones, L Seaberg, S. Johnson. Fourth Row: D. Sundine. B. Dallman, D. Dunnavan, C. Samuelson, L. Saaf, D. Carlson, J. Diestel- meier, L. Johnson. S. Remsen. FTA— Front Row: S- Prochaska. J. Wong. S. Koteski, C. Porter, P. Hamm. S Henderson Second Row: N. Haroldson. J. Naud. D. Drolen. P, Hoffman. L. Peterson. C. Pollard. Third Row: J. Paget. B. Nelson. L, Gilmore. K. Morton. P. Legge. R. Hollander. K, Arneson. Fourth Row: C. Osborn. S. Nyquist. B, Isoz. N. An- derson. H. Anderson. J. Pettipiece. FTA Aids Church Tutoring Program Members of the Future Teachers of America partic- ipated in the tutoring program at Centennial Meth- odist Church this year. They had the opportunity to teach fourth, fifth and sixth graders, and thus, to gain experience in teaching. FTA members were guests at many conference meetings throughout the state this year. In Novem- ber, two members travelled to Jacksonville. Illinois, to participate in the Special Education Conference. Other members attended teas and special meetings held for FTA ' s in the city. The December meeting was highlighted by the showing of the movie. The Littlest Angel. At Eas- ter, the future teachers went to the Easter Seal Building and organized a party for the children there. This party is an annual event. In April, which is teacher ' s month, every teacher at East received an apple from FTA. Under the direction of adviser William Dolan. FTA joined the Future Nurses Club in building a float for Homecoming, Make Em See Stars. Linda Gilmore. Kathy Kalivoda and Becky Isoz learn new methods of teaching the partially sighted at an FTA con- ference at the Y-Lodge. FNC Studies Rock Valley ' s East ' s Future Nurses had a chance to see the newest nurses ' training pro- gram in the area when they toured the campus of Rock Valley College and were told about the nursing and den- tal hygiene training programs there. The girls also learned more about the nursing and health careers from monthly speakers, including a med- ical technician, nursing instructor and two nurses. At Christmas some of the girls vis- ited patients at St. Anthony ' s Hos- pital and sang carols in the halls. FNC ' s new adviser was Mrs. Janet Moline, who worked with Mrs. Edna Walker, the school nurse. Money raised by a bake sale helped finance club activities and a Home- coming float built jointly with the Future Teachers Association. FNC members Pat Carley. Kathy Mumma. Nancy Johnson. Vickie Saaf ar Johnson prepare to leave for Rock Valley College. Gayle FNC — Front Row: K. Mumma. M. Bergstrom. treas.; G. Johnson, pres.; S, Morris, v. -p.: D. Carlson, sec; J, Johnson. Second Row: M. Hillman. J, Stulp, S. Chapman. S. Johns. L. Knopp. D, Snygg. J. Westman. Third Row: V. Poyer. M. McAllister. J. Pollock. C. Mikkelson. K. Johnson. L. Sage. K. Hagen. Fourth Row: M. Herdning. K. Ross. K, Swanson. V, Saaf, K. Kalivoda, B, Nash. Nursing Program FNC — Front Row: M. Bergstrom. N. Kuczynski. J. Carlson, C. Gutzwiller, C, Benson. Second Row: L. Berbstrom. M. Flood. J. Girone. M. Brush, P. Carlson. J Swinson, Third Row: J. Alexander, B, Linder, G, Andrews, S. York, S. Fenner. Fourth Row: M. Cochran, D. Buelow, R, Lorencis, D. Campbell, S, Bergstrand, J, As- prooth. Bev Linder, JessI Johnson. Cyndy Benson, Kathy Johnson, Kathy Ross, Karin Swanson and Bonnie Nash, volunteer workers in Rockford hospitals, compare nursing techniques. While ushering at a basketball game, Dan Brown, Steve Bennett and Carl Cacciatore take some time out to discuss their new gold bars. R-Club Plans Pennant Sales, Dances, J| ll JK fB _ % R-CLUB— Front Row: J. Balok, J. Nelson, B. Monti, G. Olson, treas.; G. Miller, pres.: C. Kullberg, sec: S. Pippel. S. Nord- quist. S Kruger. Second Row: T. Sallee. E. Friest, D. Rosene. R. Swenson. T. Hannah. K. Bennett. G. Meader. F. Birch. Third Row: D. Brown. R. White. B. MacCallum. C. Cacciatore, C. Plager, S, Long, S. Bennett, S. Johnson, ■ B. «l n.:4H f Hdi HLfl .A j% m B fl ; r r.l9 KB9j H Hp H i UJKjA aft R-CLUB— Front Row: A. Paluska. N. Johnson, S, Douglass. L. Thrasher. D. Dahlstrand. J. Finch. Second Row: T, Rowley. D. Zimmerman. F. Rinaldo. S. Finley. E. Nordstrom. T. Spangrud. D. Mayhew. R, Kindstrom. Third Row: R. Whittmgton. B. Hult- man. R. Sitrick. J. Peterson, L. Gustafson. J. Peterson. M, Francis. Fourth Row: M. Johnson, J. Blanck, F. Rodgers. D. Johnson. J. Valentine. T. Jans, G. Salberg. Welcomes Cheerleaders to Membership Membership in R-Club is available to any East athlete who has earned a major or minor letter. To uphold the club ' s constitution. R-Club mem- bers try to live up to the standards represented by the letters in the club ' s name: Responsibility. Character. Loyalty. Unity and Brotherhood. The purpose ot the club is to arouse enthusiasm among the student body and to maintain unity with tellow athletes. The cheerleaders joined R-Club this year to help them boost school spirit. Also new tor the club this year were the gold bars that replaced the extra major letters. Under the direction of Thomas Koontz. club adviser. R-Club sold E-Rab pins and pennants at games and pep rallies and held a bake sale. With the money earned by these projects. R-Club was able to sponsor a hayride. a Christmas dance and the annual East Relays Dance. The club held its initiation for new club members in the spring at the All Sports Banquet. R-Club member Mike Frazer assists cheerleader Donna Dahlstrand during one of the morning pep rallies. Steve Carlson, Steve Johnson, Steve Kelley and Dave Johnson practice a lift with Kathy Carl- son, Beth Caldwell, Rae Ann Lopin, and Sue Fariss. ' Nautical News ' Climaxes Dolphin DOLPHIN— Front Row: E. Fnest, treas.; H, Fike, v. -p.: E. Nord- strom, pres.; F. Birch, hist,; S, Johnson, sec Second Row: T. Lichtenheld, J. Abramson, S Finley, S Carlson, R Kardell, Third Row: G, Cambridge. J, Peterson, S, Nordquist, R, Nord- quist, B. Johnson, Fourth Row: J. Nelson, S. Kelley, G, Cameron, M, Largent, Dolphin Club members practice with the girls for a combined act in the Dorado Show. Club ' s 28th Splash-Filled Year Wally Parson. Steve Finley and Steve Dahlberg pull out scenery flats to be repainted for the Dolphin Show. Dolphin Club ' s 1967-68 activities included a get- acquamted splash party, the twenty-eighth annual Dolphin Show, initiation of new members at a spring picnic at Valley Park and a bake sale. The Dolphin Show, Nautical News, evolved around a news program. This year ' s show consisted of 13 or 14 acts along with water ballet performed by Dorado members. After passing their initiation tests at the spring picnic, the Dolphin probates were admitted as full members. Money raised by the Dolphin Show and the bake sale went to help defray some of the expenses for the swim team. VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIES CLUB— Front Row: Gallagher, B Stittleberg. L. Bagley. R. Webster. Kenneth Philpott, adviser. Second Row: M. Petty, D. Buird, F. Lmdquist. D. Nicely, D. Feldt. Third Row: D. Gustafson, M. Weesner, D. Angell, C. Carlson, G. Merryman. Fourth Row: S. Rose. T. Bergman. B. Coupar. R. Keller, J. Campbell. Membership Hits New High in 67-68 Climaxing the activities ot the Vocational In- dustries Club was a spring banquet attended by club members and their employers. Preparations for this banquet were made at club meetings held two Wednesdays a month throughout the year. Kenneth Philpott, adviser, explained that the club was formed last year to develop leadership and to promote high standards of workmanship among the industrial classes. This year ' s member- ship reached a high of thirty juniors and seniors. Jobs open to club members are presently in the industrial fields, but future plans include a retail sales and possibly a hospital work program. Duane Gustafson. Joe Livingston and James Miller check the method of operating machine tools. Cheryl Carlson and Loretta Gerde practice shorthand with the aid of the tape machine in order to improve their skill in taking dicta- tion. Club Sells Candy, Sponsors Banquet To help students interested in business to develop leadership is the main purpose of the Cooperative Office Education Club. Highlighting this year ' s activities was a banquet in May with other local high schools. Each student brought his employer to the banquet as a guest. To help pay the cost of this banquet, students sold candy. Members of the Office Occupations Club, ac- companied by club adviser Chellis Emmons, attended two conferences this year. The Fall Area Conference was hosted by the four Rockford high schools and was held in November at West High School. Work shops and lectures were featured. A leadership con- ference similar to the earlier conference was held in March. Loretta Gerde keeps track of sales as Cheryl Carlson fills her orders for candy sold to finance the banquet club members gave for their employers. COE CLUB— Front Row: M, Weldon. C. Hanrahan. J. Edwards, treas.: B. Beisker. v. -p.: D. Gray, pres.; S. DeMarb. sec; M. Blasuis. Second Row: C. Carlson. E. Andreassen. S. Johnson. C. Pifer. T. Mazanowicz. J. Lasala. D. Moss. Third Row: M Crapanzano. L. Pogue, L. Gerde. E, Phillips. B. Maslanka. B. Olson. M. John- son, Fourth Row: S Ruggles. J Riggle. N. Nordlof. B. Bergeson. M. Rumore. K. Lander, B, Jarvis. SCIENCE CLUB— Front Row: sec: W. Kerr, treas : J. Neff, C. Henderson. Second Row: D. Coser, S. Stevens, S. Morns, J Paget, C. Jordan, E. Rindal. -p.: D, Schilling, pres.: G. Kjell. D. Sundine, P. Patterson, P, Toy. G. Slafkosky. D, McMahon, G. Olson. Third Row: A, Liepins, T. Wilken. B. Rubin. F. Heard, M. Bullard. D. Shold. P. Gregorcy, K. Fulks. Science Club Joins Nation-Wide Group Science Club ' s aim, to understand the important meaning of science in life, was furthered with the help of a new adviser, George Hagen. This year, along with being a member of the Illinois Junior Academy of Science, the East Science Club also became a member of the Science Clubs of America. To improve their scientific skills. Science Club members saw several movies put out by the Bell Telephone Company on such subjects as the Echo Communications Satellite. One meeting featured a speaker from the tele- phone company who spoke about lasers. Science Club also planned several field trips during the spring and a tour of the Sundstrand Aviation Plant. Science Club members Ellen Rindal and Ken Fulks look on as Fred Heard prepares for an experiment by adjusting the thermometer on a calorimeter. Debaters Study Criminal Investigations East ' s Debate Club offers those interested m national problems the opportunity to learn more about these subjects through competing in debate tournaments. This year East ' s varsity debaters finished fourth in the Big 8. Resolved: That Congress should establish uni- form regulations to control criminal investigation procedures was this year ' s topic. The debaters worked every day during seventh hour with the aid of Douglas Boyer. Debate adviser, to research, plan and develop speeches and rebuttals, and to organize card flies. New members were initiated into the National Forensic League, the honorary debating society, which was chartered at East last year. Again this year, debaters worked the coat check at home basketball games. The proceeds were used to finance travel to the tournaments. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE— Front Row: R Sanders, E. Rindal. Second Row: G. Roy. C. Kruger Third Row: P Thome, M. Connor. S, Francis DEBATE CLUB— Front Row: Douglas Boyer, adviser; R, Sanders, sec: G. Roy. v. -p.: P. Thome, pres.: V. Hoffman, treas. Sec- ond Row: K. Gober, J. Radlund. S. Francis. J Kendell. D. List. C. Kruger. E. Rindal Third Row: T. Melvin. R. Bryan. M. Connor, C. Ogren.R, England. M. Clark. Local horse breeder Ted Hartman speaks at a Rab Riders meeting. Val Lawrence, Carol Linder and Chris Axelson greet two horses in the stable before going out riding. Rab Riders Enjoy RAB RIDERS— Front Row: D. LaPier. E. Rindal. C. Hallstrom. sec; J, Girhng, v. -p.; M. Long, pres.: D. McMurchy. pgrm. chm.; C. Linder, treas.; S, Pease, D. Keckler, Second Row: D, Freden, J. Baxter, K. Williams, L. Johnson, M. Nelson, P. Larson, K. Walters, P. Cook. S. Swiatowiec. Third Row: L, Shuck, C. Osborn, S, Nyquist. J. Michaelsen, J Thomas, L. Collins, C. Axelson, v. Lawrence, Fourth Row: B. McKinney, D. Carlson, B, Carlson, B. Doherty, M. Walker, M. Eggert. B, Isoz, P. Marker, J. Tenison. Diana McMurchy. Sue Nyquist. Bob Carlson and Penny Larson review the parts of a saddle before a Rab Riders meeting. Trail Rides, Films, Christmas Party Horse lovers welcome! This slogan en- couraged E-Rabs to join the Rab Riders. The purpose of this club Is to give horse lovers a place to get together and talk horse sense. Since many students cannot own a horse, the club offered the chance to learn about horses through actual experience and also to do some group riding. New sponsor Phillip Connor assisted at meetings held every third Monday of the month. Participating m trail rides was a major event for Rab Riders this year. Students who did not have horses rented them, while those who had their own brought them to the trail rides. Rab Riders ' monthly meetings included guest speakers, a Christmas party, and sev- eral movies about horses. To raise money for the organization, a bake sale was spon- sored by the members. Kris Walter and Linda Shuck admire Marcia Longs pony. FRENCH CLUB— Front Row: B. Pollard. S, Plomos, J- Sandwick, B. Wakefield, sec: C. Kruger. pres.: R. Bergstrom. v. -p.: C. Porter, treas.; J. Meyer. J. Johnson. M. Anderson. Second Row: D. Mears. C. Carlson. K. Randolph. M. McAllister. L. Berg- strom. K, Gertz. C. Jordan. D. Buisker. A, Kaiser. M, Palmini. Third Row: P. Prellberg. R, Kinney. D. Anjanos. B. Nicholson. P. Lockett. L, Underwood. B, Court. J. Stokely. C. Wassman. C. Blanck. Fourth Row: M. Worland, J. Diestelmeier. K. Kalivoda. C. Samuelson. J. Lmdstedt. M. Sheldon, C. LIndquist. J. Riggs, J. Kanel. L. Hensley. Cindy Johnson. Karen Strote and Sue Johnson make decorations for French Clubs Christmas tree at the YMCA Christmas Tree Lane. French Club Views ' The Red Balloon, ' Top-Rated Movie Viewing a French movie, The Red Balloon, at a monthly meeting in the Little Theater was a highlight for the French Club members this year. Earlier in the school year, club members helped to make the foreign language club float for Home- coming with the other language clubs. The float was the French Club ' s first group activity. French Club decorated a Christmas tree for YWCA ' s annual Christmas Tree Lane. The tree ' s de- corations, paper birds and cookies, were some of the typical French ornaments which club adviser Edward Baraty helped club members make at the meetings before Christmas. French Club ' s last activity was the annual club picnic held in May for all members. Becky Wakefield. Becky Isoz and Chris Kruger put the finishing touches on Beat the Knights to Pisces. the foreign language club sponsored float. FRENCH CLUB— Front Row: N. Allen. S. Henderson, N. Klein. J. Henry. S. Gunvalson. M. Nelson. L. Newsome. B. Lindley. M. Johnson. Second Row: P. Johnson. S. Anderson. D. Venstrom. C. Carr. J. Wicklund. S. Cook. P. Legge, J. Nolan. J. Cevene. Third Row: C. Johnson. N. Hughes. G. Monkkonen. K. Arneson. K, Aitken. K. Matteson. L, Lawson. D. Drolen. L. Seaberg. S. Johnson, Fourth Row: K McGraw. S, Lmdquist. J. Michaelson. A, Paluska. P, Kalivoda, B. McKmney. P, Kelley. B, Isoz. H. Anderson. SWEDISH CLUB— Front Row: P Okeson, v.-p.: J, Hopkins, pgrm. chm.: C. Ekdale, pres.: C. Eggehorn. treas.; B. McCandless. sec; Second Row: S. Stalker, S. Johnson, M. Flood, C- Peterson, S. Stone. Third Row: D, Johnson, N. Swanson, C. Bengtson. S. Nelson, C. Miller. Fourth Row: K. Lindell, D. Bartmann, M. Johnson. V. Lawson, D. John, SWEDISH CLUB— Front Row: S Drilling, V. Gunderson. J, Dahlstrom, M. Palmer, K. Mumma, N. Margraves, Second Row: K. Walters, L, Sandberg, K, Gustafson, R. Carl- son, M. McNamara. Third Row: P. Nelson. K. Johnson, S. Vandervort, P, Johnson, K, Erickson, R. Erickson, Fourth Row: L. John- son, M, Anderson, C. Johnson, N, Johnson, M. Eriandson, Margo Palmer. Queen Mane McNamara, and Kathy Mumma lead Lucia festivities at Eriander Swedish Historical Museum, Marie McNamara Reigns as Lucia Queen Kathy Mumma, Judy Dahlstion. Mary Flood. Lorraine Johnson. Kris Watters and Sharon Nelson practice Swedish Christmas carols. Swedish Club ' s first taste of Swedish culture was the Lucia Festival. This Year ' s Lucia, Mane Mc- Namara, and her attendants Cindy Miller, Kathy Mumma, Britt Nelson, and Margo Palmer, seniors, and Linda Johnson and Kathy Sandberg, juniors, reigned over the Lucia Festival held at the Eriander Home on December 9. Caroling was another activity during the Jul, or Christmas, season when the Swedish students sang at the P. A. Peterson and the Alma Nelson nursing homes and the Rockford Municipal Sanitarium. Mrs. Margaret Swanson club adviser, taught the girls Swedish carols. The annual Swedish smorgasbord held at the Sweden House was attended by both Swedish Club members and Swedish students. Christmas was officially danced out Thursday, January 18, at the regular monthly club meeting. Mrs. Arthur Johnson from the Salvation Army was the guest speaker. A final highlight of the year took place as mem- bers of Swedish Club attended a picnic in May. SPANISH CLUB— Front Row: S. Prochaska, N. Hulstedt. K. McCrillis. P Bowler, trees.; C. Croft, pres.: J, McNamara. v. -p.: C. Peterson, sec: S. Shaw. E, Rindal, Second Row: J Avey. D. Snygg. L. Peterson. R. Hollander, B, Benning. J. Stokely, L. Raasch. J. Winston. M, Shifo, N. Hoffman. Third Row: C Pierson. C. Wetherall, G. Paulson. S. Johnson, S. Remsen. P. Jacobson, C. Pollard. S. Smith. E Roy. Fourth Row: D. Sundine. N. Strote. M. Aleks, C. Booth. D. Joslin, V. Saaf, J. Harshfield, R. Webster, A. Paluska, J. Borg. Christmas Party Features Skit, Pinata Spanish Club ' s purpose is to give its members an active part in the lives and culture ot Spanish-speak- ing peoples. Meetings were held on the first Tuesday of every month with Carl Willy as faculty adviser. Early last fall, the club heard Ricardo Diaz, an East student originally from Puerto Rico, speak to them about his life in Puerto Rico. For Homecoming last October, the Spanish Club supported a float along with the other language clubs. It was titled Beat the Knights to Pisces and won third place after the junior and senior class floats. Before Christmas, Spanish Club had its annual Christmas fiesta with a skit on the Twelve Days of Christmas presented entirely in Spanish. The party concluded as the members broke the traditional pinata filled with candy. A bake sale was sponsored by the club at the end of the year to raise money for next year. Diane Lausch and Colleen Mikkelson put finishing touches on a pinata for Spanish Club ' s Christmas party. Carolyn Peterson ties a blindfold on Pat Hoffman as they get ready to break open the pinata SPANISH CLUB— Front Row: J- Fredrlckson, M. Cassioppi, K. Handlin. C, Gore. J. McStravick. B. Pozzi, B. Minor. C. Carlson, J. Winter. J. Layng. M. Bergstrom. Second Row: K. Weiland. K. Mahieu. D. Banner. M. Carlson. D, Lausch. B. McCandless. S. Ebens, M. Gasparini. M. Nelson. P Hoffman Third Row: D. Carlson. C. Mikkelson. M. Harding. M. Brazones. J. Gucciardo. K. Hartmann. C, Linder. S, Nyquist. B. Nelson. K. Erickson. Fourth Row: M. Mcllwain. W. Kerr. K. Engstrom. D. Carlson. D. Kurlmkus. J, Neff. S, Griggs. L. Collins. N. Diedench. K. Clark m m LATIN CLUB— Front Row: C. Benson, M. Guagliardo, K. Kunkle. M Lyddon. sec: G. Slafkosky, pres.; J. Nelson, treas,: D. Dunnavan, v. -p.: G. Kjell, J. Swinson. M. Klark. Second Row: R, Kaltved, L Bergstrom, D. McCnIlis, C, Johnson, M Bergstrom, L. Knopp, V. Garavalia, L. Biel, G. Lawson, J. Anderson. Third Row: G. Roy, M, Dietmeier, B. Dallman, D. Sundeen, A. Blough, S. Bergstrand, L. Taliaferro. G. Johnson, V. Borcherts, J. Henry. Fourth Row: K, Sterner, M. Johnson. A. Mielec, C. Walt- ers. S. Bennett, K. Fulks, M. Miller, W. Kerr, J. Searle. C. Allen. Latin Club Sponsors East ' s Latin Club sponsored the District Latin Contest held on March 16. Nine Rabs participated in the contest. At Latin Club meetings held the first Thursday of every month, Rockford area students showed slides of their trips through Europe with special emphasis on Rome, Italy. Two students from Guilford were among those who spoke at the meetings. The annual Latin Club Banquet took place on May 2 in East ' s cafeteria. K. D. Benson, Latin Club adviser, and the members of the club helped with the foreign language club Homecoming float, Beat the Knights to Pisces. Latin Contest participants Nancy Haroldson. Sue Bimm and Jackie Wallace, seated: and Karen Strote. Mary Ann Aleks. Jim Kendell. Greg Cambridge. Mark Jensen and Val Lawrence, standing, confer with Mr. Benson. Waiting their turns, Marcia Odegard, Rhonda Kaltved and Marcia Lyddon watch as Gene Roy IS fed grapes by slave, Jan Baker, at the annual Roman Banquet. District Contest March 16 LATIN CLUB— Front Row: G. Carlson, J. Wallace. C. Ekdale, D. Dahlstrand, J. Williamson. K. Dahlstrand, J. Morrison, R. Colson, P. Carlson. Second Row: M. Labunski. P. Carlson, N. Haroldson, J. Alexander. R. Jaderstrom, W. Happ, D. Coser, S. Ebens. Third Row: B. Anderson, L. Miller. B. Nash, M. Sheward, L. Pittenger. S. Morns, V. Lawrence. J. Kendell. R. Allen. Fourth Row: M. Aleks, J. Diestelmeier, B. Bradley, D. Buelow, K. Kircher, P, Gregorcy, K. Mitchell, D. Myers, D. Peterson. Oktoberfest Begins German Club ' s Year Members of German Club and adviser David Teske celebrated a harvest festival or Oktoberfest on Halloween Eve. German foods were served to the members, and traditional songs of the harvest were sung. The festival concluded with folk dancing. German Club contributed to the building of the foreign language club float later m the year. Throughout the year German Club also took part in the American Field Service program. This year German Club ' s ideas were slightly changed with the acceptance of a new constitution. Julie Radlund. German Club president, and David Teske. German Club adviser, discuss Julie ' s head- dress for the Oktoberfest. GERMAN CLUB— Front Row: L. Klmgbeil. S. Oberg. sec: J. Radlund. pres.: R. Bryan, v. -p.; A. Liepins. treas.: K. Gober. Sec- ond Row: M. Palmer. R. Eckman. J. Naud, J Paget. S. Stevens. L. Gilmore, K. Hale. L. Lewis. D. Flodin. Third Row: J. Olsen. C. Beier. B. Capps. C. Albee. J. Baereschi. K. Billmgham. S. Fenner. L. Nanni. S. Werthman. D. Kingsbury. Fourth Row: S. Anderson. G. Liepins, M. Sheward. D. Johnson. D. Shold. B. Rubin. T. Wilken. R. Lorencis. P. Gallagher. m ' ' ' V5 i ' B k k 1 feS ' i -ft ' NX? l.y ' w l! ' ' «?Wf jV % K ii4! :A % ' (W W ' l ' Education In today ' s adventure Rabs search for knowledge and strive for excellence; tomorrow ' s adventure will test what they have learned. i Achievements Chemistry students Randy Brown and Mike Verhage demonstrate the titration method of neutralization of acid in a base. E-Rabs have proven their exceptional ability in athletic, academic and cultural accomplishments. Students display in competition their potential for the future. The halls of the school are lined with awards for courage, leadership, character and ability. The outstanding individuals who earn awards help to foster East ' s tradition of excellence. Gain Recognition Character, scholarship, leadership, service are the qualities one must possess to be admitted into National Honor Society. Diligent students practice daily to learn the basic skills of mechanical drawings. Newly-inducted members of National Honor Society repeat their oath. At the right, Brad Monti receives his certificate from Principal John R. Wise. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY— Front Row: A. Paluska, J. Christen- son, K. Rosenberg. D. Dahlstrand, C. Porter, M. Gasparini, M. Ode- gard, J. Fulton, M Bergstrom. Second Row: J, Alexander, S, Ahl- strand. B, Crisp, P. Bowler, D. Joslin, C. Ogren, D. Youngberg, K. Kalivoda, C. Linder, G. Johnson. C. Bengtson, C. Ekdale. Third Row: H. Goldman, R. Nordstrom, G. Neff. G. Olson. S. Bennett. D. Shold. B. Rubin. B. Monti. J. Nelson. J. Balok. T. Johnson. J. Henry. SOPHOMORE HONOR GROUP— Front Row: E Rindal, J Fred rickson, L. Bergstrom. C. Arrick. L. Biel, J. Dunn. L. Peterson, P. Hoffman, M. Lyddon, J. Layng. Second Row: D. Carlson. J. Stokely, B. Benning, S. Swaitowiec, K, Strote. C. Knutson, V. Mefniing, J, Pettepiece, K. Arneson. J. Runnfeldt, K. Aitken. NHS, Soph Honor Group Receive Awards of Merit I pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of this society. These words, spoken by new members of the National Honor Society signified their induc- tion into the honorary group. The initiation cere- mony was held in the gymnasium before parents and the student body. A faculty committee chose fifteen percent of the eligible seniors who ranked in the upper-third of their class and five percent of the qualified juniors. NHS sponsor and treasurer. Mrs. Elinor Radlund, helped the Society keep the school ' s pen machines stocked. This money supported a first grade boy in Calcutta, India, through the Christian Children ' s Fund. The Sophomore Honor Group, sponsored by Miss Martha Deans, was comprised of 41 members who attained honor roll grades for five out of the six grading periods and participated m two extra-cur- ricular activities. R. Caplan. C. Heimbacfi. K, Morton, Third Row: A. Lazarevich, F. Lundstrom. H. Anderson, S. Olson. D. Grimm. P. Bargren, D. Kurlinkus. P. Ogren, A. Palmquist. S. Nordquist. K. Eng- strom. R. Lemery, First semester officers Jean Fulton, secretary: Gary Olson, president: and Steve Bennett, vice-president, discuss fu- ture plans for NHS pro)ects. ABL— Front Row: D, Dahlstrand. C. Ekdale. D. Swanson. C. Lindsay, M, Swanson. C. Bengtson. G. Monkkonen. S, Chap- man. C. Miller. C. Porter. J. Fulton. V. Amzalag. C. Guzzardo. Second Row: N. Hughes. J. Nelson. M. Buelow. P. Hoffman. G. Johnson. B. Wakefield. J. Stulp. L. Seaberg. B. Anderson. S. Ebens. K. Knight. L. Hanson, G. Kjell. Third Row: D. Carlson. D. John. J, Christenson. J. Nordenberg, K. Sterner. V. Mehling, S. Olson, D. Peterson. S. Ahlstrand. J. Dunn. L, Bergstrom. ABL Views ' Cactus Flower ' During the Christmas meeting. Mrs. Jan Evans, an area art- ist, speaks on the importance of colors in paintings. Attending Cactus Flower in Chicago during the spring was the feature event of the year for the Admirers of Beautiful Literature. Area Arts or culture in the Rockford area was the central theme for the meetings of the ABL this year. By studying plays and novels and hearing lectures the girls explored the realms of drama, art, literature and music. ABL welcomed junior and senior girls who had demonstrated a proficiency in English at an invita- tion tea on October 26. Junior girls were eligible for membership if they had achieved A ' s in soph- omore English. The November meeting featured poetry selec- tions read by William Dolan, East English teacher. Mrs. Richard Eichman, chairman of the Literature and Arts Department of the Rockford Womens Club, told the girls how to enter the Creative Writ- ing Contest. This year East ' s ABL members hosted Guilford ' s ABL chapter in the library at a Christmas tea on December 20. The speaker, Mrs. Jan Evans, a Rock- ford artist, explained to the two clubs how art can be related to poetry. As guest of East ' s ABL, members of the Guilford chapter make their name tags at the Christmas tea. During Spring Trip While awaiting the guests from Guil- ford, President Marcia Odegard con- ducts the business of the meeting. ABL— Front Row: M. Bergstrom. prgm, chm,: B, Crisp. v,p.: M Odegard. pres.; K. Kalivoda. sec; P. Bowler, treas. Second Row: S. Fariss, A. Paluska, C. Linder, K. Teche. R, Caplan. J Alexander, C. Kruger. K. Morton, V. Tierney. Third Row: M. Kowaleski. M. Worland. K. Hartmann. W. Spangler, J. Pearson, L, Knopp, L. Johnson. M. Mcllwain. L, Traff. M. Eriandson, C. Mikkelson. Fourth Row: C. Wal- ters. L. Olson. J. Diestelmeier, C. Samuelson. N. Ander- son, V. Saaf, V. Scudder, C. Ogren, J. Carlson, S. Griggs. it f 1 1 1 L I «C KJHW IPSpl ,-t m DlaKi K S3 f y S i fS i 1 iiJt m r v V m 1 f 1- 1 i BfaHKl , ll wi ' : l i M it Es fB r-— ' ■■ ' - W m Ir iin rwTl? s MnwD Ranking in the top ten of the senior class are Front Row: Mary Bergstrom, Sharon Ebens. Sheryl Ahlstrand, Annette Paluska. Marcia Odegard Back Row: Howard Goldman, Gary Olson, Steven Bennett, Gerald Neff, Drake Joslin. National Merit Scholarship finalists Christine Kruger, David Shold, Dan Youngberg and Eric Nordstrom look over cata- logs which may assist them in their college choices. Honors Given Leading the class of ' 68 scholastically were the top ten boys and top ten girls. Rankings were based on the student ' s academic records through five semesters of high school. All four of East ' s National Merit semifinalists reached finalist rank, Christine Kruger, Eric Nord- strom. David Shold and Dan Youngberg received notice of their accomplishment in March. There were 14,000 finalists in the nation-wide competition for scholarships from the National Merit Foundation and individual business firms. Speakers for the June 7 commencement at the Coronado were chosen from a ballot listing the top ten boys and girls. All seniors voted first. Their votes narrowed the choice to three girls and three boys from whom the faculty chose Jamesetta Alexander and Gary Olson, Also ranking in the top ten are Front Row: Rebecca Wakefield. Patricia Bowler. Cathy Samuel- son. Margaret Gasparini. Jamesetta Alexander, Back Row: Eric Nordstrom. Brian Rubin. David Shold. Dan Youngberg. Robert Carlson. to Top Seniors Chosen from the top ten. Jamesetta Alexander practices her commencement speech in the audi- torium. Commencement speaker Gary Olson goes over his speech. You Have To Be A Scholar. Mike Connor presents his winning speech A Rocket to Reform. at the Junior Oratorical Contest in April. Competitors Gain Individual Honors At a student assembly, Mike Connor ' s speech. A Rocket to Reform was chosen winner of the Jun- ior Oratorical ■ Contest. Mike ' s talk stressed the need of correcting problems on the earth instead of investing heavily in the space race. From ten contestants, a board of teachers, par- ents and students chose Martha Barzones and Linda Bergstrom as the semi-finalists for the AFS foreign exchange program. Senior Karin Swanson, Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow, received a specially des igned silver charm from the contest sponsor, General Mills. In its fourteenth year, 603,738 girls from 15,555 schools competed by taking a written homemaking test. Each school ' s high scorer on this test was then eligible for state and national scholarships. Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. Karin Swanson. relaxes by lookingthrough a magazine, Linda Bergstrom and Martha Brazones await the an- nouncement of the AFS finalist as they go through their daily routine of classes. Winners of Publications Creative Writing Contest Paul Lemery. Pat Theyre. Cindy Heimbach, Marie Cassloppi. and Thorn Scharre discuss the results of the contest. Free Lancers, Journalists Win Writing Honors Winning entries of the Publications Creative Contest were published in the Christmas issue of the HIGHLIGHTS. Selections included seri- ous and humorous essays, poetry and short stones. English teachers from West judged the writings. Seven Quill and Scroll members comprised this year ' s honorary high school journalism society. By achieving a minimum of 90 inches published in the HIGHLIGHTS, exhibiting enthu- siasm, cooperation and scholastic standing, these members were inducted as juniors at the annual Publications banquet. 1967-1968 Quill and Scroll members Howard Goldman. Dan Youngberg, Annette Paluska. Ruby Bergstrom. Jay Henry. Kim Carlson and Ted Liebovich reminisce about their last year ' s newswriting assignments. As yearbook editor. DAR winner Jean Fulton helps Nancy Strote organize her materials. Drafting contest winners Andy Palmquist. Jim Alfors. Ted Jones and Patrick Hughes. check over one of their entries. Gary Olson, SAR award winner, reads morning announce- ments to his home room. Students Abilities Each year the Daughters and Sons of the American Revolution recognize two outstanding seniors for scholastic achievement, character and responsi- bility. Representing the class of ' 68 were DAR win- ner Jean Fulton and SAR recipient Gary Olson. The winners of the 1968 Creative Writing Contest sponsored by the Literature and Arts Department of Rockford Woman ' s Club presented their entries at a spring luncheon. Prose and poetry selections were chosen for reflecting the writer ' s feelings toward himself and the world he lives in. In the District Speech Competition held at West, two of East ' s six participants captured first places. Mike Connor gave the comedy selection Would-Be Gentleman while Gene Roy presented an after- dinner speech on patriotism as if he were speaking at an ROTC banquet. Claire Gutzwiller, Dave List, Jim Kendall and Ty Melvin also advanced to the sectionals. At the drafting contest banquet, the American Society of Tool Makers and Engineers presented money awards to Andy Palmquist, Ted Jones and Jim Alfors and an honorable mention certificate to Patrick Hughes. Jr. Clair Gutzwiller and Ty Melvin, SEATED, interpret their speech contest results as Gene Roy, David List. Jim Kendall and Mike Connor look on. Acknowledged The Woman ' s Club Creative Writing Contest winners. (SEATED) Eric Nordstrom. Edward Mont- ville. Phillip Engbloom. (STANDING) David List. Mane Cassioppi and Marcia Erickson look over literary material which influenced their own writings. E. Kent Hart leads the Concert Orchestra through one of the daily practice sessions. Teachers, students, and classes are an integral part of a school. Each year education changes a little. Teachers experiment with new techniques. Students gain new ideas and make new demands of their teachers. Changes in curriculum and pro- cedure add to, or sometimes detract from, a sys- tem. This year. East went from three to two grading periods per semester. Crowded conditions moved the band from their balcony to the floor of the gym during pep assemblies. Seventh hour study halls were eliminated. Credit classes were held in the Little Theater. Many students had to stand to eat lunch in the cafeteria. And life went on at East. ' 68 Means Changes Mrs. Betty Compagnoni. Miss Joan Schmelzle, Mrs. Marge Murphy, Mrs. Brenda Bean and Mrs. Kathy Seilheimer. all avid football fans, enjoy the Rabs ' vic- tory over the Boylan Titans. for East Miss Martha Deans, senior counselor, confers with Lyn Traff, class secretary, about plans for the senior mixer. $17 Million Bond Referendum Passes Among the major accomplish- ments of the Rockford School Sys- tem this year was the passage of a three-part referendum to improve the city ' s schools. One part comprised a bond issue providing funds for several new schools and renovations and ex- pansions to several others, including East. The educational fund tax rate was also increased to provide funds for salaries for faculty members and to purchase additional equipment for the entire school system. Day-to-day upkeep of school build- ings was included in the referendum by an increase of the building fund tax rate. New football stadiums for the use of all the high schools will be built at Auburn and Guilford. Dr. Herbert Smith and Dr. Ralph Bowermaster, assistants to the super- intendent, examine the proposed budget with Superintendent Dr. Thomas A, Shaheen. BOARD OF EDUCATION— Seated: IVIrs. Francis Shafer. Clifford P. Carlson, president: IVIrs. Marcella Harris, secretary. Standing: Ben J. Zaugg. John G. Floden. Robert R. Taylor. M.D.: Armer E. Severin. Part of Mr. Wise ' s day consists of supervising students in the halls between classes and in the cafeteria at lunch. Mr. Wise Guides Students Through the Rab Adventure Mr. Wise encourages the E-Rabs during a basketball game. Mr. John R. Wise Principal I feel it is better to break a rule to help a student than it is to enforce the rule and make the student bitter. This is Mr. Wise speaking — counselor, leader, and guardian of all East ' s students. However, students are not Mr. Wise ' s only concern. He is also responsible for re- cruiting new teachers, signing college tran- scripts, and representing East in general. The approval of the new humanities course which East will initiate next year, represents another of Mr. Wise ' s duties — improving and revising curriculum. Former principal of Jefferson Junior High, Mr. Wise sees many differences between a high school and a junior high principal ' s obligations. Some of these differences in- clude longer hours, much more paper work, nightly social obligations and many on-the- spot decisions. Deans Aid in Discipline, Organization Before homeroom each morning the hall outside the offices of Miss Catherine Need- ham and Mr. Eskel Norbeck, deans of girls and boys respectively, was filled with stu- dents needing admits and excuses. The deans also issued zero hours and late admits. Aside from before-school duties, Miss Needham worked each day with the Student Council members, helping them in their functions. She was the coordinator of the clubs and their activities, including sched- uling meetings and bake sales. Dances such as The Sign of Rabius sponsored by Student Council were also on the list of Miss Needham ' s responsibilities. Although Mr. Norbeck worked directly with the students as dean of boys, he also worked with teachers and classes as part of his duties as assistant principal. One of his jobs was relieving over-crowded class- rooms, one of East ' s major problems this year. Mr. Norbeck also supervised hall moni- tors as another of his daily chores. Mr. Eskel Norbeck Assistant Principal Dean of Boys Monitor Club Miss Catherine Needham Dean of Girls Student Council A Ji Mrs. Marjorie Ford Mrs, Benetta Freund Miss Miram Tunison Mr. Robert Campbell Mr, William Dolan Department Head FTA Mrs. Donna Hachmuth Stage Crew Mrs, Carolyn Gustafson Miss Mary Hills Department Offers Technical English As Carolyn Dolan watches, dramatics students Chuck Kuliberg. Sheila Rohrl and Chuck Swenson trim a Christmas tree duringthe Christmas assembly. Sophomores Jim Downing. Bruce Swanson. Ted Jones and Dennis Mayhew watch Jim Hop- son portraying Barbara Allen, who mourns for her lost love. Two new courses offered by the English Department this year were the advanced senior class and the technical course for juniors interested in industrial arts. College prep English gave seniors a taste of college level writing and thinking. Non-college English courses were also of- fered to seniors. Some juniors tackled newswriting while the regular English classes studied Amer- ican literature and did m-depth studies of current periodicals. Sophomores were introduced to Shake- speare through studying Julius Caesar. They were also given a general background in literature. Speech and drama classes helped to round out the English program. Reading children ' s books and giving demonstration speeches were part of the assignments. Skits, Panels Enliven Class Miss Adeline Hoegberg Dramatic Productions Mrs. Joan Hoffman Miss Adele Johnson Miss Marilyn Kenney Mr. Charles Lawson Miss Elizabeth McGuire Dave Abramson. Margaret Prezioso and Kevin Unzicker do extended research for non-college English, 38! Miss Joan Schmelzle Publications Quill and Scroll Custodun Jim Arnone shows fallout shelter supplies to Beth Nelson. Kim Balok, Mark LaVan. Michelle Palmini, Mike Steinhour and Richard Kindstrom. These students became in- terested in the shelter after reading a war story in English. Mrs. Patricia Scott Mrs. Linda Watson AFS Presentations Sophomores Art Gustafson. Sue Bimm. Nancy Kuczynski, Joan Johns and Jerry Burren celebrated Christmas with their own production. R ■y 4 i - j Miss Virginia Wildi Mr. Jeffrey Williams Miss Dons Connors Library Club Mrs Nelle Skinner Mr. Norbeck explains the theory of flying to Willie Box. Ted Getty and Brad Lof- gren following a speech he gave to their sophomore English class. Papers, Projects Miss Joy FraiPont Department Head Mr Douglas Boyer Debate Miss Laurel Awishus Pol SciClub Mr. Clyde Ebling Mrs. Jean Ebling Jackie Weller swears in witness Debbie Robinson as Judge James Campbell watches during a mock trial held in their government class. Amidst a bevy of seminars, panel discussions, stock reports and book reviews. East students fulfilled the requirements of the Social Studies Department. Following state law, students must take United States history and government and economics. Govern- ment students must pass a test on the Constitution to graduate. All classes took the same test, which was prepared by the department. Also offered by the department were world geograp hy, world his- tory and modern European history. Many classes hosted speakers who came in from the community to tell about one facet of social science. Students also prepared model sen- ates, mock trials and re-enacted in- ternational conferences. Nancy Boeke uses the library to work on one phase of her stock project for economics class. Promote Individual Study TS c: Mr. Thomas Koontz R-Club Ass ' t Swimming Mr. Daniel Salvi Mr. Roger Stevens Track Ass ' t Soph Football Mr. Alan Young Mrs. Grace Trank Robin Meader and Rick Holmertz present a bill to the model senate formed by their government class. Steve Saaf shows Barbara Dul and Brad Lofgren points of study in world geography. Films, Experiments Aid Mr. Leonard Matz Department Head Mr. Norman Dean Mr. George Hagen Science Club Mr. Robert Heivilin Mr. Gerald Kennedy Mr. William King Gymnastics Mr. Lester Lausch Mr. Ernest Lundin Mrs. Janet Moline Future Nurses Mr. Harry M. Palmer Tennis Laboratory and non-laboratory classes were offered to East students by the Science Department. Chemistry and physics were offered for students with an advanced interest in sci- ence. For non-college-bound students, phys- ical science and general biology were avail- able. Although general biology was not a laboratory class, students taking physical science performed experiments relating to their studies. Biology, zoology, botany, nurses zoology, nurses chemistry and earth science were other classes in the science curriculum for either the college or non-college-bound stu- dent. Films, filmstrips, teacher demonstrations, student experiments and classroom dis- plays supplemented textbook information. Neal Tolodxi. Ray Wendell and Robert Recoy assemble a generator for collecting gas in a test tube over water. Science Students ' C BaPT-i k2k Mr. Arthur Satre Mr. James Ward I5 Mr. John Reschlein Mr. Paul Warner Bob Javurek shows Linda VanderVennet and Kathy Eng- strom a sample of rock during their mineral identification unit in earth sciences. John Sweeney and Mr. Reschlein do an experiment studying the effects of gas and heat on soap bubbles. The soap has burst into flames mid-air in the second picture. Math students Jim Mellenthin and Carol Schwartzlow set up an explanation about time zones. Technical Math To help develop its purpose of promoting mathematics as a tool in other subjects, the Math Department added a technical math course. This course was designed for shop students who wanted a second year of math. Other mathematics courses, such as ge- ometry, algebra, trigonometry, and proba- bility and statistics, stressed mathematical theory and improved computational skills. The department also offered courses in general mathematics, and advanced stu- dents could take math analysis. During the year the department super- vised four student teachers from Northern Illinois University as they did their practice teaching. One of these students, Mr. Jerry Nagles, was hired and joined the staff for the second semester. Mr. Robert Orr Department Head Mr. Carl Adolphson Mrs. Darlene Osborn I ' -- fim Ron Nordquist and Kathy Hagney check the geometry proofs they have written on the board. Mrs. Florence Penstone Miss Helen Peterson Miss Kathleen Seilheimer Mr. Clinton Skinner Mr. Nolan Sullivan Mr. Raymond Walter Added to Department Curriculum Dave Sundine. Sandy Swiatowiec and David Peterson watch as JoAnn Valenti explains her idea about a trigonometric theory. Salesman Bill Haskill demonstrates selling techniques with buyer Doug Pratt in their retailing class. Although many of the students m the busi- ness education courses trained for the business world, many also developed skills for personal use. Typing, shorthand and bookkeeping pre- pared students for college or for after- graduation employment. Retailing, sales- manship and business law were also offered, as well as courses in office machines, ste- nography and clerical practice. This year a new multi-channel tape device was used in shorthand. Mr. Richard Campbell became depart- ment head this year. The former head, Mr. Leslie O ' Brien, was hospitalized during the first quarter. During this time he was re- placed by Mrs. Lorraine Fink. However, he was able to return for the second quarter, and he finished the year. Business Students Use New Equipment Loretta Gerde practices using a duplicating machine in her stenography class. Mr. Richard Campbell Mr. Chellis Emmons Mr. Leslie O ' Brien Department Head COEClub Mr. Robert Wiese Mrs. Lorraine Fink Miss Elizabeth Kemper Miss Bernita Peterson Miss Josephine Rounds Classes Study Foreign Literature Jeff Abramson and Steve Kelly read aloud their German assignment for classmates Reading, writing, speaking and listening to a foreign language were the major skills students in the Language Department learned. First and second year courses taught the basic grammar and pro- nunciation rules of the language. Third year students began reading easy selections while fourth and fifth year students continued with more diffic ult selections. Tapes and records played in the language laboratory increased a student ' s listening comprehension. ' Students copied the pronunciation from the recording to improve their own pronunciation. Films aided students in visualizing a foreign country. Teachers also prepared bulletin board displays of travel posters and pictures. Mrs. Jennie Murphy Miss Margaret Swanson AFS Swedish Club Mr, David Teske Department Head German Club Mrs. Margaret Larson Mr. Carl Willy Spanish Club Fourth-year French students Debbie Eccles. Kathy Kalivoda. Cindy Johnson and Janet Stokely re-enact a scene from Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme. Music Classes — Outlet for Talent Many areas of music study were available to East students this year. Instrumental and vocal music were offered as well as courses in music appreciation. For students who played instru- ments, the orchestra and band each met one hour a day to practice and to prepare for annual concerts. Students vocalized their music talents in choral groups. Male, fe- male and co-ed groups were avail- able. Music literature and appreciation classes gave students an under- standing of music throughout his- tory without requiring actual vocal or instrumental participation. Harmony class stressed writing music, and folk dancers learned the native dances of many countries. Mr. Gordon Bueschel Mr, E. Kent Hart Band Orchestra Mr. Linden Lundstrom Vocal Music Folk Dancing Mrs. Florence Shugars directs Treble Clef in a new number. Mrs. Florence Shugars Vocal Music Cherry Porter. Kay Knight and Matt Bullard examine an exercise written by a member of their harmony class. Ron Webster. Forrester Linguist and Dan Buird prepare to describe the jobs they do outside of school as part of their diversified occupations program. Courses Require Mechanical Ability Seeking to develop the students ' knowledge, understanding, and ap- preciation ot the United States ' technological trends, the Industrial Arts Department offered courses ranging from auto mechanics to technical drafting. The diversified occupations pro- gram was expanded this year. Twenty-four boys attended regular classes for half days and worked in several Rockford industries the other half. The courses mentioned above along with wood shop, electronics and machine shop offered students a basic knowledge which could lead to either a vocation or a future lei- sure-time activity. Mr. Kenneth Philpott Vocational-Industrial Club Mr. Bruce Warden Mr. Albert Wrate Mr. Gordon De La Ronde Department Head Mr. Harvey Anderson Mr. Ben Compagnoni Soph Football Ass ' t Track Mr. Ron Galster Driver ' s Education student Kent Larson watches ttie movie screen as he sits his simulated car in the van. The Reserve Officers Training Corps was offered fo boys interested in military training as an alterna- tive for regular physical education. Military strategy, drill and riflery were all a part of the program. Safety education, required for all sophomores, taught laws and prin- ciples of car and home safety. All students were required to turn in a notebook of newspaper clippings. Driver ' s education offered stu- dents behind-the-wheel training. The first step was working in simulated driving conditions in the training van. From there students progressed to actual driving in the cars donated to East by local dealers. Courses Emphasize Driving, Military ROTC cadet Tom Moore marches with the drill team during a meet at Auburn. Mr. Charles Moser Moser Head Baseball Ass ' t Wrestling Ma|. Nestor Berrios Sfc. Willard McHughes Berrios McHughes Mr. Robert Reliant Mr. Jerry Stalcup Varsity Football Ass ' t Football Soph Basketball Ass ' t Baseball Domestic, Fine Arts Expand Curriculum Mr. Richard Martikonis Miss Susan Fournier Art Club Mrs Ruth Martin Department Head Mrs. Jeanne Ludgren Mrs. Alberta Stadler Art student Larry Powers concentrates on an impression- istic painting in acrylic paints. Creative expression were the key words in two of the departments. Students experimented in different tech- niques and mediums of expressing them- selves visually in an expanded art program. Many wori ed with pottery and woods and often worked to an accompaniment of pop- ular music. Courses in the Home Economics Depart- ment prepared the students for a family- centered career — homemaking. A basic home economics class was offered as an introductory course. It covered a wide range of topics. Fabrics and diet were stud- ied in the clothingand foods class. The importance of the family, how to manage a home in the best interests of the family, and housing and interior design were also studied in courses offered. Bonnie Olman and Kathy Barrett discuss china and table settings as a part of their home management class. Gaining physical skills and developing interests which can be used after school years were the main objectives of boys and girls physical education at East. Keeping abreast of modern trends in phys- ical education, the girls ' volleyball teams stressed Power Volleyball. which utilized a powerful overhand serve and the under- arm return known as the dig. Daily routines of exercise were included in most classes. Among the sports the girls participated in were volleyball, basketball, field hockey, archery and speedaway. Boys played football and basketball and participated in wrestling and track. For two days during January, all the gym classes each hour met together for a pro- gram of trampoline and wrestling. Miss Judi Ford, who was then competing for a position on the United States trampoline team, presented several routines. Two mem- bers of the East wrestling team then demon- strated wrestling techniques. Junior health classes stressed basic first- aid training. Seniors studied mental health. Mr. Arthur Sadtler Department Head Athletic Director Mr. Frank Bohac Mr. Gary Giardmi J-V Football Mr. Richard Haselton Wrestling Cross Country Basketball Mr. VitoLopin Dolphin Club Swimming Soph Track Physical Education Class members spot for Vicki Gunderson as she prepares to try a stunt on the trampoline. Barb Hedlund spreads her arms for balance on the beam as mem- bers of her class watch. Physical education classes include routines of strenuous exercise each day. These boys work on pushups before proceeding to the scheduled activity. Courses Mean Exercise, Fun Miss Elizabeth Bennett Mrs. Brenda Bean Department Head GAA Miss Sandy Schumacher Mrs. Leila O ' Brien Dorado Ass ' t GAA Senior boys perfect basketball skills during a game in their physical education class. Counselors, Students Discuss Future Seniors Steve Johnson and Joe Balok discuss scholarship plans with Wayne Deal, senior counselor. Miss Joyce Bickett Mr. Wayne Deal Miss Martha Deans Mr. Charles Green Mr. Robert Norton Mrs. Elinor Radlund NHS Seniors who are not going to college could take the GATB test in early November. The Counselors at East performed a variety of tasks throughout the week. Among these were helping students plan their subjects and aid- ing them in choosing a college, a vocational school or a job. In addition to these duties, the counselors helped administer col- lege board examinations like the PSAT, the SAT. the ACT and the National Merit Scholarship test. This year for the first time. East offered the GATB, a test of vocational skills for non college-bound students. Counselors also helped the class officers prepare for class activities such as Homecoming floats and class parties and proms. To help relieve overcrowding at East this year, seventh hour study halls were eliminated. Students could instead leave the building, or they could use the library for extra study. Some other study halls during the day were supervised by Mrs. Frances Regan and Mrs. Margaret Watlington. Mrs. Norma Guzzardo ' s reading classes met in the foyer of the Little Theater. Students used special equip- ment to increase their comprehen- sion skills and speed. School nurse Mrs. Edna Welker handled minor emergencies each day. She also aided East ' s handi- capped students who ate lunch and often studied in her outer office. The cafeteria is used as a study hall five periods of the day under the super- vision of faculty members. East ' s Specialists Aid Students Mrs. Norma Guzzardo Mrs. Norma Guzzardo, reading teacher, guides senior Pat Bowler and )unior Vickie Borcherts in the use of speed reading equipment Mrs. Edna Welker Willis Hass sweeps the first floor during sixth hour. The custodians find that much debris gathers in the five minutes between classes. IBM operator Mrs. Marjorie Murphy, attendance clerk Mrs Helen Olson, and switchboard operator Mrs. Phyllis Thim work in East ' s office each day. East ' s Day Includes ' - ' - rl l fKjjH - ' ' ' r -jPP|| W ' f m ' Bbm 4 CUSTODIAL STAFF— Front Row: George Benson. Jim Arnone. Aleck Bullai Second Row: Gene Hedrick. Vince Caiozzo. Al Gambmi. Third Row: Roy Andreen, Willis Hass. Registrar Miss Bernice Mullin, bookkeeper Mrs. Eleanor Borden, and clerk Mrs. Evelyn Brazzell keep records and do necessary typing. Mrs. Sonya Waiters, who is absent from the picture, also works in the office. Behind the scenes each school day were the members of the non-teaching staffs at East. These people did the office tasks, the cafeteria work and the custodial chores. The cafeteria staff began early each morning to prepare a wide variety of foods for the many E- Rabs who wanted to buy their lunch, or part of it. Besides the regular meals, the cafeteria offered separate side dishes such as salads and desserts. The office staff did the daily office work necessary to the smooth running of a large high school like East. Keeping student records up to date, prepar- ing daily announcement bulletins and sending tran- scripts to colleges were only a few of their duties. Some of the custodial staff, which worked in shifts, came early in the morning to start up the heat in the building. Others stayed late after school to clean up the litter of a normal school day. Cleaning, Cooking, Office Nork CAFETERIA STAFF— Front Row: Dorothy Gustafson. Clara Ohiin. Doris Johnson. Charlme Peterson, Alice Hallstrom. Agnes Swan- son. Stella Witkowski. Florence Nicolls. Second Row: Helen Flood. Margaret Johnson. EIna Ahlstrom. Kirsten Stang. Elizabeth John- son. Corrine Olson. Dons Weaver. Elsie Andreen. Eugenia Micklo. Stella Johnson. Wilma Swanson. Alice Okerlund. Estrid Nelson. Catherine Turnrose. Lucille Thoren. Rabs As students join the Rab Adventure, they gain a place for themselves and discover that unfamiliar masses devel- op into individuals and friends. Sophomores, Are You With the Rablets on their way to an undefeated season and a Big 8 title, fullback Brad Lofgren checks last minute instructions with sophomore coach Ben Compag- noni during the West game. Leaving their first class meeting are sophomore officers Marsha Johnson, treasurer; John Hagney, president: Vickie Butterfieid, vice-president; and Lori Johnson, secretary. with Us? A sophomore is the youngest the most timid and the most bewildered. From the familiarity of a ninth grader to the insecurity of a sopho- more IS a confusing and often frus- trating transition. The everyday routine of classes helps the sophomore readily adjust. By joining clubs and by participating in sports and social functions, he joins the Rab Adventure. At the beginning of the year when the powerful varsity cheerleaders ask Sophomore, are you with us! his faltering answer echoes back. Less than nine months later an obvious change has taken place, and his con- fident reply is Yeah man! Confused sophomores-to-be look for seats at the annual Sophomore Orientation held on September 5 — Yeah Man! Stephen Aarli Charles Abramson Bradley Aden Michelle Aden Michael Affinto Patti Alander Camilla Alban Calvin Albee Cathryn Albee Jeffrey Albright Brenda Alexander Gregg Alfredson Carol Allen Nancy Allen Ronald Allen Dean Almquist Steve Alsbury Anita Anderson Caria Anderson Douglas Anderson Julia Anderson Maureen Anderson Michael Anderson Ricky Anderson September 5 Orientation Introduces Celebrating their ninth victory, the Rablets, elated conference champs, surround their men- tors Dan Salvi and Ben Compagnoni. m East to Sophs Ronald Anderson Sheryl Anderson Stephen Anderson Robert Batutis Sharia Bauer Janette Baxter Steven Anderson Susan Anderson Vickie Anderson Cyree Arctier Eugene Archer Sandra Archer Jeffery Beard Pamela Beck Kathy Becker Roger Bengtson Linda Beniamin Bonnie Berg Gary Arvidson Greg Aschbrenner Janice Asprooth Janice Bergstrom Janet Bertrand Charles Beyer Chris Axelson Roberta Bacher Thomas Bailey Patricia Biever Suzanne BImm Alan Birch Robert Bird David Biscardi Colleen Blanck Thomas Bleed Anita Blough Jan Bodoh Sharon Bainter Randy Baker Sylvia Bald Linda Boettcher Russell Bolthouse Cynthia Bontjes Kim Balok Diane Banner Sherry Bare Patsy Barrett Diane Bartmann Timothy Bates Donald Bonzi Holly Borcherts Georgianna Boyd Sharon Boyle Brian Bradley Robert Bramel t Pnscilla Brees Rebecca Brenner Kathryn Brett Manbeth Brewer Martha Brickey Robert Brilbeck Mark Broman Susan Brooks David Brown Earl Brown James Brown Mary Brush Ronald Buchanan Borbara Buck Denise Buelow Debra Buisker Jarl Burren Kathleen Bushnell Donald Butterfield Vicky Butterfield Salvatore Caiozzo Rickey Calacci Marcus Caldwell Greger Callsvik Debra Campbell Becky Capps June Carlbom Timothy Carley William Carlon Arthur Carlson Bruce Carlson Deborah Carlson Donald Carlson Janet Carlson John Carlson Marilyn Carlson Steven Carlson Steven C. Carlson Susan Carlson Charles Carney Cheryl Carr Margery Caruana Rablet Gridders Mary Cascio Judy Cassioppi David Champlm Leo Chapmski Lori Christensen Linda Ciaccio Stanley Ciamaga Kathleen Clark Jeanine Clauson Shelby Coleman Linda Collins Janie Cook r M ' ' L Py Fondly clutching her dog, Kim Nelson sings Somewhere Over the Rainbow during Spotlight ' 57 Capture Big 8 Title Richard Diaz Patrick DiBenedetto Andrew Dickos Nancy Diederich Robert Doherty Gary Downing James Downing Susan Drilling Dennis Droy Barbara Dul Jill Dunn Dave Dunnavan Diane Durstock James Dykeman Susan Eastman IS -Mk John Cook Pamela Cook Sherry Cook Linda Corcoran Linda Cordell David Coul Judy Court David Cox Ralph Cox Richard Cragiow Barry Craig DaleCrall Roland Crandall Pamela Cremeens Paula Cremeens Richard Cunningham Robert Cunningham Stephen Curless Kenneth Curne Kenton Dahlstrand Leslie Danielson Ronald Dean Alan Dearth Robin Debes Rita Eckman Alyce Eddy Marsha Eggert Paul Eh ret Kenneth Ekiund Susan Elmer Marcia Gabrys Stuart Gaines Karissa Gambrel David Ganshert Vickie Garavalia Mary Lou Gardona James Ely Jerilynn Ensminger Jeffrey Enckson Richard Garkey Layton Gask Kathy Gee William Enckson Lawrence Everson Richard Faerber John Geissman Charlotte George Karen Gertz Michael Falnes Michael Feldt Sandra Fenner Larry Ferguson Bradley Finch Michael Fieri Gary Flanders Mark Flood Russell Foley Jack Forsell Eric Forman Kay Fowler Sue Franzen David Fread Robert Friberg Gordon Friske Mark Fry James Furland Four Parents ' Theodore Getty Thomas Gille Vickie Gille Linda Gilmore Kim Gober Debra Goodman Carol Gordon Cynthia Gore Danny Graham Douglas Gray Gregory Gray Karen Griffen !3! John Grimmett Elizabeth Groskreutz Michael Gross Roberta Gross Vicki Gunderson Arthur Gustafson Bradley Gustafson Gordon Gustafson Kim Gustafson Jody Gustitus Marcy Gutzwiller Debbie Guzzardo John Hagney Kathleen Hagney Debbie Hale Eugene Hale Glenda Hale Dave Hall Dawnelle Hall Theresa Hallstrom Kris Halvorsen Randall Hamm Linda Hankms Sally Hansler 55 § Nights Promote Individual Attention Attempting a half-nelson. Kent Dahlstrand works out with Wayne Geary. Christine Hansen Mark Hanson Mark Hanson Robert Hanson Bernard Harding Nancy Hargraves Dennis Harkness Nancy Haroldson Steven Harris Roger Harrison Janette Harshfield Harry Hart Sharon Harvey Bruce Haselton Gary Heard Steven Hedden BarbHedlund Susan Heffs Candy Heil Nell Heinze Sandra Henderson Julie Henry Nancy Henry Stephan Henry New ' Drivocator ' Aids Driver ' s Ed Charles Hensley Linda Hensley Sue Higbee James Higdon Pam Himes Carol Hodges DaleHoff Linda Hoffman Nancy Hoffman Barbara Hoglund Lillian Holmberg Steven Holmquist David Hoppock James Hopson Geneva Horton Catherine Hougnon Gary Houy David Howard Kelly Hribal Donna Huckelberry Susan Hudson Linda Hughes Patrick Hughes Nancy Hulstedt Sue Hulstedt Ross Huntley Terry Huntley Sue Irelan Gaming valuable driving experience sophomores execute a right-hand turn. Classes Rebecca Isoz Lonnie Istad Gary Jacobs Mark Jensen Brad Joesten Catherine Johann Clifford Johann Jo Ann Johns Brent Johnson Carl Johnson Caria Johnson Carol Johnson Christine Johnson Craig Johnson Craig R. Johnson Cynthia A Johnson Daniel Johnson David Johnson David Johnson Diane Johnson Donald Johnson Jeff Johnson Jo Anne Johnson Laurel Johnson Gwen Jacobs Karin Jacobson Lori Johnson MarkJacobson Lynette Johnson Marsha Johnson Robin Jaderstrom John James Nancy Johnson Leslie Janeski Pat Johnson Randall Johnson Linda Jarl Cindy Jarvis Cynthia Jensen Rhonda Johnson Robert Johnson Sally Johnson Sandra D. Johnson Sue Johnson Sue Johnson Susan Johnson Susan M. Johnson Timm Johnson Christine Johnston Teddy Jones Thomas Jones Cherrie Jordan Karen Juedes David Jupin Richard Jurgens Astrid Kaiser Paula Kalivoda Robert Kant Deborah Kardell Denise Kardell Debra Keckler Jody Keeler Steven Keenan Denise Keister Pam Kelly Jim Kendell Richard Kmdstrom Donna Kingcade Debra Kingsbury Kraig Kircher To learn more about East and its activities. Diane Bartman and Mark Leighty purchase Student Handbooks. Marie McNamara Reigns Marianne Kite Douglas Kittle Gary Kittner Thad Kittoe Marcia Klank Keith Kleindl Scott Klentz Lynne Klingbeil Steven Klint Jimmy Kneezle Suzette Knowles Tim Kohler Cynthia Kollberg Deborah Korberg Gary Kraft James Krebs Peggy Krueger Bradley Kruger Sharon Kuchinsky ., • ' Nancy Lewis Guntis Liepins Kristine Lindell Nancy Kuczynski Sally Kueltz Kathy Kuhlman KathieKunkle Mike Kuzmin Pat Lainson Clinton Lamb Mictiael Lammi Kenneth Larsen as Lucia Queen David Larson Kent Larson Mark LaVan Valerie Lawrence George Lawson Ken Lawson Linda Lawson Debra Leander Paul Legge James Lindgren Barbara Lindley Cheryl Lindquist Sheila Lindquist Jeff Lindstedt John Lindstrom Rex Lingelbach Dave List Donna Listerud Karen Ljungstedt Brad Lofgren Muriel Logsdon James Loomer Rita Lorencis Thomas Loudin Sherry Lundin Mark Lundine Joanne Maas Robert Mackey Jeffrey MacDonald Becky MacQueen Diane Maculan Willa Jo MacVenn Linda Malcomson Deborah Lenzini Kris Levine Lawrence Leviskas Myron Mandello Bradley Marinelli Richard Marsh kda Maureen Marshallsay Gary Martin Kathy Mattson Bruce Matzke Phillip Mayfield Sandra Mayfield Dennis Mayhew Dennis McAuley John McCarren Cynthia McCarthy Gen McCord Karen McCrillis Richard McCnllis Raymond McGaw Christine Mcllwain Barb McKinney Ronald McKnight Timothy Molester Mane McNamara Jo Ann McStravick Stephen McVay Dale Meadows Deborah Mears David Mellberg Sophs Learn East James Mellenthin Tyrone Melvin Deborah Mercaitis Tim Messman Gary Metro Alan Meyer Judy Meyer Janet Michaelsen Robert Mierniczak Rick Mills Brenda Minor Carol Moberg Linell Monson Eddy Montville Gaylene Moon Judy Moore Marilyn Moore Andy Moreau David Morgan Richard Mork Tara Morlen 4i S , im M fM Martha Morrow Daniel Morse Larry Musser David Myers Dario Nanni Linda NannI James Napton Jean Neal William Neblock Susan Neff Barbara Nelson Beth Nelson Janine Nelson Kim Nelson Larry Nelson Maribeth Nelson Marshall Nelson Pamela Nelson Steve Nelson Debra Nicely Linda Nicholas Becky Nicholson Ron Nordquist Steven North Arthur Novak Dons Nyen Greg Nyght Susan Nyquist CarlOgren Philip Ogren Melinda Olson Deborah Oswald Douglas Otwell Karen Otwell Andrew Owens Mike Owens James Palmeno Michelle Palmini CharlePaluzzi Connie Pannell Sidney Papini Cynthia Parker Druella Partee Prinest Paschal Philip Patterson Voting Procedures Sophomores Marsha Johnson and Rose Rumery have their names checked off by Donna Dahlstrand as they prepare to vote. Margie Caruana points out the bones of the neck to Bruce Carlson and Sharon Bointer. Sophomore SC Representatives hAt Deborah Peacock Raymond Pearson Stan Pearson Robert Peck Russell Pedersen BarbPenticoff James Perrin Charles Peterson Cindy Peterson David Peterson Kathleen Peterson Lee Peterson Marshelle Peterson Steve Peterson Bruce Pettit Gregory Petzke Dennis Pierce VIcki Pierson Michael Pnppo Mary Pike Larry Powers Mark Prellberg Kenneth Prenot Sharon Prochaska Karen Prochniak Janice Pruitt Michael Pumilia Wanda Purifory Lynn Quist Mary Rakuc Kathy Rail Kelly Rambo Sylvia Ray Maureen Redickas Renee Redler Steve Reed Archie Reeder Bradley Rehnberg Aid in Assembling Christmas Baskets Jerry Pilling Mary Piper Joseph Pirrello Maureen Pixler Rosemary Pizzalato Lori Plager John Plomos Sally Plomos BobPoe Bonnie Pollard Gerry Pollock Judy Pollock Bruce Poor Melissa Porter Kathy Pouder Sherry Remsen William Resh Michael Reum Thomas Rhodes Dennis Rich William Richardson Barbara Roach Dick Robbins Luanne Roberts Chester Robinson Bob Rogers Michael Romeo Thomas Rose Marlene Rosene Timothy Rowley Rosemary Rumery Robert Runberg Steve Saaf Marcia Sallman Jean Samuelson Brenda Sandberg David Sandberg Pat Satterfield Veda Sawyer Cathy Schemel Gary Schmidt Benn Schrelber David Schultz Ronald Schultz Jeff Schwanke Vicki Schwartzlow Gary Scott George Scott David Seedoff Kristine Selquist Wayne Semenchuk Rab Spirit Grips Sophs Sophomore cheerleaders Michelle Palmini. Rosemary Rumery, Jody Gustitus and Cindy Koilberg cheer the Rablet cagers to victory over Beloit. Diane Sevastos Julie Shaffer Dennis Sharpe Stephanie Shaw Candace Shellenberger Lawrence Sherman Margo Shifo Patricia Shoe Kathryn Shold Daniel Shuey Rick Siegrist Floyd Simonson Tim Sio David Smith Debbie Smith Phyllis Smith Stephen Soldin James Spon Marilyn Spoto Debbie Springer Sharon Stalker Michael Stemhour John Stephenson Shirley Stevens Alan Stewart Susan Stone Kim Story Mike Struthers Sherry Sundeen David Sundine Ann Sundly Cindy Swanberg Kris Swangren Brent Swanson Bruce Swanson Deborah Swanson Steven Swanson Brad Swenson Karen Swenson Sheila Swenson Marge Swick Jeanne Swinson as Teams Triumph Mark Swinson Mary Tabonski Elizabeth Taliaferro James Talkmgton Deborah Tate Pat Tate Peggy Tennyson David Thatcher Pat Theyerl Marcie Thim Bradley Thimming Michael Thomas Jerry Thompkins David Thompson JoAnn Thompson Mary Thompson Sue Thompson James Tilbury Eugene Timm Christine Tollefsrud Michael Trank Carol Treadman Marcia Trevalio Michael Turner Lark Underwood Rebecca VanBlairicom Peggy Vandervort Warren Veach Faith Vertin Theresa Vogt David Wakefield Michael Walker Jacqueline Wallace Scott Wallin David Wallschlaeger Record Class Karen Juedes and Kim Gustafson spend a part of their study hall looking over the wide selection of books at the Student Council Book Center. Marie Wakulczyls Ronald Ward Donna Ware Cynthia Wassmann Charles Watkins Linda Weber Mollie Wendt Dick Wenzel Sally Werthman Paul Westin Cathy Wetherall Janet Wicklund Greg Wilburn Dave Wilhelmi Sally Willard Daniel Williams Kathryn Williams Patricia Williams •VnJT S mT Sophomore Treble Clef members Sharon Prochaska, Barbara Brown, and Barb Nelson robe for their Christmas concert. Size— Nearly 1000 RodWilliams Ronald Williams BruceWillis David Wilmer Donald Wilson Susan Wilson Scott Windle Thomas Winquist Joanne Winston kdf Darlene Winterer Charles Wirry Mark Wo|ick Lorene Wookland Debra Worden Janet Wright Robert Yates Alan Yeoman Debra Youman Rodger Young GregZasada Patricia Zasada Anthony Zdeb Margo Zillhart Daniel Zimmerman Nancy Zingg Juniors, Are You Climbing over classmates and books, juniors try to find seats before a pep assembly. Helping to decorate the gym for Homecoming are Junior Class officers Nancee Miller, vice-president; Marcia Lyddon, treas- urer; Vickie Borcherts. secretary, and Edwin Anderson, president. with Us? A junior is adaptable well-adjusted and easy-going. Another school year for the junior evolves around a familiar setting, old acquaintances, new friends and greater status. The junior learns to cope with more adult situations: he is given added responsibilities. He may par- ticipate with the varsity athletic teams. He works on the school paper. His influence is felt and his voice is strong in the Rab Adventure. Throughout the year the cheer- leaders call to him, Junior, are you with us? and the junior ' s response rings out clearly, Yeah man! Junior girls take a break during lunch and discuss the day ' s events. Yeah Man! Gary Aagesen Patricia Aarhus Nancy Abramovich Jeffery Abramson Kathryn Aitken Mary Ann Aleks Christie Allen Janice Allison Bonnie Almond Andrew Anderson Edwin Anderson Hildasue Anderson Jack Anderson James Anderson Janme Anderson Jill Anderson Newswriters Prepare to Edit ' 68- ' 69 Eugene Roy volunteers a comment about the HIGHLIGHTS ' sports pages during weekly newswriting discussion to critique the paper. f f ' , Publications Janet Baker Douglas Balluff Delmar Bardell Jonathan Anderson Marco Anderson Mary Lou Anderson Sharon Anderson Wayne Andres Paul Bargren Robert Bark James Barnes Debra Anjanos Kathryn Armentrout Karen Arneson William Arnquist Carole Arrick Shelby Barnes Cheryl Bastian Robert Bastian Mary Ashcraft Linda Ashlin Nancy Auestad Jacqueline Avey Sherry Bachman Kerby Beehler Stephen Beishir Barbara Bell Kenneth Bennett Timothy Bennett Barbara Benning Cynthia Benson Bengt Berggren Kris Berglund Susan Bergstrand Jan Bergstrom Linda Bergstrom Jill Bertrand Cathleen Beyer William Beyer Thomas Bianchi Larry Biel Katherine Billingham James Binninger Ricky Blucher Carolyn Booth Vickie Borcherts Joellyn Borg Courtney Boyden Martha Brazones Roger Breeland Vickie Bridges Steve Briegel Janet Brosowske Judith Brown Linda Brown Randall Brown Gary Bubnack Melanie Budd Craig Burdick Diana Burdick Steven Burdick Donald Burgeson Bryan Burnside Margaret Burt Susan Busse Anita Butler m MM Pride of ' 69— Scott Cam Vicki Calacurcio Mary Ann Callahan Gregory Cambridge Karen Campton Brenda Cantwell TL j h Roberta Caplan Christinea Carlson Connie Carlson Deborah A. Carlson Diane Carlson Gregory Carlson Janet E. Carlson Jeffery Carlson Joyce Carlson Katherine Carlson Mark Carlson Pamela R, Carlson Penny Carlson Susan B. Carlson Timothy Carlson Wesley Carlson Patricia Carlston Scott Carter Marie Cassioppi Thomas Cave Michael Cesar After his 87 yard touchdown run which helped to defeat Boylan 10-7. Sam Pobjecky is con- gratulated as he runs off the field. Unbeaten J-V Gridders Janet Cevene Bobby Chandler Chester Chostner Marianne Churchill Diane Ciaccio Deborah Claassen Michael Clark Marylou Cochran Cynthia Collins Debra Collins Anita Colwell Cynthia Congleton Karen Cool Clieryl Copas David Copp Mark Corcoran George Corwin Larry Cottrill Charles Countryman Barbara Court Nancy Cox Sandra Crall Bradley Crawford Marcia Crisp Sandra Crowder Juniors ' Float — ' Sets the Knight CharleneCurrere Matthew Czyzewski Cara Dagis Steven Dahlberg Judy Dahlstrom Barbara Dallmann Steven Davidson Diane Day Larry Decker Laura Delong Alan Deschaine Christine DeVerdi Diana Dickson Marcia Dietmeier Susan DiVerdi Donna Dochkus Karol Dohlen Michael Dolan Terry Danielson Pamela DiBenedetto Sheryl Donaldson Greg Cambridge and Jeff Hegberg check then latest times with Steve Finley. on Fire ' Julie Doyle Dan Dray Deborah Drolen Deborah Duncan Joan Dunn Kathleen EauClaire Deborah Eccles Gary Edgren Phihp Edien Carl Eggehorn Janice Ekedahl Laurel Ekiund Ronald England Kathryn Engstrom Bruce Erickson Kirsten Erickson Marcia Erickson Alberta Erskine Donald Falk Dennis Faith Carol Fariss John Farmer Harold Feltz Norman Femrite ' i..,-.mki mm Michael Donze Debra Dorland Drew Dorland Barbara Douglass Susan Douglass Catherine Downey Dannie Gilley Julee Girling k AtM ji Gail Fernstaedt Gregory Field Debra Flodm Oscar Forsman Ginger Foster Linda Foster Stuart Francis Diane Freden Jane Fredrickson Susan Free Judy Fridell Mark Fridh Diane Froning Naomi Fry Kenneth Fulks John Furlano Leonard Gallagher Orville Gallagher Stephen Garman Robert Garnhart Jacqueline Gerde Robert Gibson Janice Gitford Michael Gill Christine Goldy Jesse Goodman Larry Graham Bonnie Gray Class Survey Perry Gregorcy Kenneth Grimes David Grimm Douglas Grothman Vickie Grothman Ronald Grubb Janet Gucciardo Shelley Gunvalson Brian Gustafson As a class project, junior chemistry students William Beyer and Catherine Downey check the electronegativity value of the element copper. VI yfr N t ' f r ' : - C_ M Wl • M M ■ i 1 H K R ' w vv H P[« • • « I w if 1 idW ' h 0(„,oo. m L jy Shows 48% Work Jeff Hegberg Sue Heling Dian Hendrix Kay Hillert Cynthia Heimbach Garnet Hendrick Kenneth Hettler Margaret Hiilman Karen Gustafson Jeffery Guzzardo Patricia Hall Claudia Hallstrom Nancy Hade Kathryn Hagen David Haight Sheyanne Hale Dan Hallin Carol Hansen Kathleen Hansen Lance Hansen Linda Hansen Debra Hardesty Marilyn Harding Pamela Harker Kathleen Hartmann Glen Hartjen Judith Hauch Linda Haug Janeen Hays Lorraine Hoff Gregg Hoffman Patricia Hoffman Jay Hogfeldt Kris Hofim Ruth Hollander Judy Horkheimer Cfieryl Horn Charles Huckelberry Diane Hughes Daniel Hughes Cathleen Hutchinson Coralee Hutchison Deborah Jackson Ronald Jacobson Gary Jensen Gregory Jensen Michael Johns Alan Johnson Cathleen Johnson Cynthia J. Johnson Linda Bergstrom, Martha Brazones — Taking advantage of a warm fall day. Jean Wong. Linda Nash. Kathy Carlson. Karen Rockwood. Diane McCrillis and Sandi Monson enjoy their lunch on East ' s front steps. Robert Johnson Tern L. Johnson Dana Jones Deborah Jones Douglas Jones Kelvin Jones AFS Finalists Robin Jones Donald July Joanne Kanel Richard Kazinka Lynn Kearney Pat Keeler Mary Kelley Nancy Kellner Deborah Kelroy William Kennedy William Kerr Lavonne Kersey Sue Kersey Rae Ann Kinney Tommie Kittoe Greta Kjell Brian Klaas Nikki Klein Jenny Johnson Jessica Johnson Kathleen Johnson Lee Johnson Linda Johnson Richard Klint Sandra Knowles Cheryl Knutson Lynn Johnson Marcia A. Johnson Marcia K. Johnson Margaret Johnson Marianne Johnson Rebecca Kopp Susan K. Koteski Marylou Kowaleski Monroe Johnson Nancy Johnson Pamela Johnson Patrice Johnson Phyllis Johnson John Kowalewski Virgil Kreder James Kruse Scott Kruger David Kurlinkus Debra Lafond Thomas Lamb Judith Langewisch Deanna Lapier Vicky Lapier Patricia Laposky Gregory Largent Mark Largent Betti Larson Bradley Larson Penny Larson Joanne LaSala Patricia LaSalla Joyce Latin Diane Lausch Rodney Lawler Janice Lawson Vicki Lawson Jeanne Layng AIek Lazarevich James Leckenby Barbara Leezer William Leigh Junior Wreaths Spark Lynne Lewis Ted Lichtenheld Martha Lightcap Peggy Lightcap Sally Lil|a Beverly Linder Cynthia Lindquist Jack Lindquist Susan Lindquist Jazz dancer Kathy Westlund performs one of her dances during Spotlight ' 67. David Lund Glen Lund Bradley Lundberg Betsy Lunde Carl Lundgren Frederic Lundstrom Theresa Lutrell Thomas Lutz Pamela Lutzow Marcia Lyddon Bruce MacCallum Steven Magnuson Karen Mahieu Martha Maimon Lynne Manthei Christmas Look Janet Linn Pamela Lockett Debra Long Diane Loomis RaeAnnLopin Thomas Loudermilk Paul Ma pes Suzanne Marks Irene Matsakis Mary Ann Matuszewski Raymond Mayfield Maureen McAllister James McCarren Ralph McConnell Diane McCrillis f Lr.. Ai jtf Ai Tim McCrudden Chris McDonald Allen McDowell Michael McGhan Kathleen McGraw Linda Mcllwain Sybil McNatt John McRae Gary Meader Donald Meehan Valerie Mehling Jeffrey Messina David P. Meyer Janice Meyer Bill Mickle Constance Middleton Colleen Mikkelson David Miller Gerald Miller Mark Miller Marks. Miller Malvin Miller Nancee Miller Paula Miller Roy Miller Vicki Mistretta Kenneth Mitchell Nancy Moeller Donna Monroe Sandra Monson Prom Evolves Instructor Charles Moser encourages driver educa- tion students Joyce Carlson and Brenda Cantwell before their first driving lesson. Roxanne Montana Thomas Moore Dean Morton Kathleen Morton Paul Muehlemeyer Ann Nance Bonnie Nash Juana Naud Olga Naumowicz Karen Nelson Michelle Nelson Penny Nelson Sharon Nelson Thomas Nelson Janice Newbury Linda Newsome Janice Nolan Steven Nordquist Andrea Null Bruce Nygren Jacqueline Nystrom Around Valentine Theme Marcia O ' Bryan Peter Ogren Patricia Okeson Joysce Oliver Gary Olson Nancy Olson Sue Olson Larry Oltmanns Wendell Oman Carol Otting Margaret Otting Charles Otts Cynthia Otwell Helen Owens Andrew Palmquist Peter Pans Junior quarterback Ken Bennett and Coach Robert Reliant tensely watch the Rab defense during the West game. Gerald Parlapiano Sandra Parod Gail Parrish Wallis Parson Jaunita Partee Penny Patchin Gail Paulson Gregg Pearce Patricia Pearce Counselors Give NMSQT Carl Pearson Bradley Peck Carol Penticoff Gordon Pepin Fran Peria Barry Peterson Carolyn Peterson John A. Peterson John Peterson Kevin Peterson Linda Peterson Marcia Peterson Robert Peterson William Peterson Jan Pettepiece Cynthia Pierson George Pike Lauretta Pittenger Samuel Pobjecky JoAnne Pogue Jerry Polley Mario Pompeo John Pond Karen Powless Sharon Powless Vicki Poyer Elizabeth Pozzi Patricia Prellberg ijkAth. Robert Pringey Steven Pugh i rtiV Lynn Raasch Russell Rahn Barbara Ramsey Nicholas Pumilia Raymond Putnam Paula Randall Kathy Randolph Robert Recoy Wilma Qualman Darlene Quisberg on February 24 Sandra Renk Barbara Reynolds Keith Rice David Rich Ellen Rindal Sandra Roach Charles Robbins Sherry Robbins Sally Robinson Karen Rockwood Catherine Rodgers Barbara Roos Ralph Rose Gary Ross Peggy Rostan Suzanne Rowald Eugene Roy Nancy Rud Linda Runberg Joann Runnfeldt Barbara Rush Randall Rust Lyie Ryden Linda Sage Chris Salamone Brian Salberg Gary Salberg Linda Sandberg Rae Ann Sanders Janet Sandwick Diana Sanford Roger Sargent Charles Satterfield Susan Sauer Karen Sautel Thomas Scharre Barbara Schesvolc Gregory Schmidt Karen Schmitz Christine Schneider Susan Schuldt John Schuiz Halftime provides a break for Diana Burdick. Cindy Congleton, Diane Syracuse and Sandy Crall as they buy refreshments from Mrs. Kent Olson. Juniors Attend Jean Schwartz Charlene Scott Christine Secoy Arlen Schwartzlow John Searle Suzanne Seeling Donna Swanson Nancy Swanson Roy Swanson Terry Swanson Todd Swanson VIcki Swanson Kenneth Swart Randy Swenson Christine Swift Rebecca Sypher Dianne Syracuse Ronald Tate Carol Taunis Larry Telander Jack Theden Deborah Thomas First College Night Sharon Shakis Marlowe Sheldon Toni Shellenberger Rosemary Sherman Linda Shuck Patricia Smith Roxanne Smith Susan Smith Michael Sneath Deborah Snygg Janet Stokely Richard Stokes Joanne Strand Susan Strand Karen Strote Sue Sinks Murel Smith David Spohnholz Debra Stinson Diana Sundeen Terry Sutton Jessie Thomas Pual Thome Ann Tobinson Gary Todd Carol Tortorice Garry Tubbesing David Turnrose Linda Utech Joanne Valentas Joann Valenti Michael Valenti Jane VanderVennet Sherry Vandervort Kay Vanderwaal Debra Venstrom Michael Verhage Kathryn Verstynen Lynda Vincent Constructing the junior class float creates enjoyment for Kevin Peterson. Gary Wilmer. Sally Robinson and Marcia Lydden. Underclassmen Await Diana Vogel Anne Vogeler Wesley Vronch Steve Wahlstrom Kristine Walters Roxanne Warhurst Gary Waters Susan Weaver Ralph Webster Kristen Weiland Paul Weis Myron Welsh Ray Wendell Victoria Wendell Janice Werntz Theodore Wilken Marvin Willard Matthew Willey Charlene Williams Mary Williams Ricky Williams Senior Year Warren Williams Janet Willson Gary Wilmer Mildred Wilson Cathy Wmquist Janet Winter Jean Wong Henry Woodard Janice Yerk Patricia Yetterberg Jody Zasada Steven Werntz Robert Werthman Kathy Westlund Paul White Roger Whittington Pam Wienzierl Seniors, Are You Awaiting the twenty-eighth annual Baccalaureate cere- mony. Gayle Johnson eases hertlred feet. Senior Class officers Lyn Traff. secretary; Maggie Worland. vice- president: Linda Fosse, treasurer: and Carl Cacciatore. president: choose a Christmas tree for the mam lobby. with Us? A senior is the oldest the wisest and the most highly esteemed. The senior has attained the most coveted class position. This is a year of scholastic, athletic and social achievement. This is a year high- lighted by recognition. The senior is filled with conflicting emotions — determination and fear. He is preparing to leave the Rab Ad- venture and to meet the world on the adult level. The call of the cheerleaders comes for the last time. Senior, are you with us? With a spirited voice he roars back. Yeah man! At the annual senior mixer. Shirttail Shindig. Pat McStravIck, Gayle John- son, Nancy Johnson and June Nelson swing their partners to the lively music. -Yeah Man! Colleen Abrahamson David Abramson John Adams Sheryl Ahlstrand Judy Akiestad Steven Alban Jamesetta Alexander James Alfors Roger Alfors Violette Amzalag Kathleen Andersen Barbara Anderson Beverly Anderson Bryan Anderson Candra Anderson Carol Anderson Jeffrey Anderson John C- Anderson John S- Anderson Natalie Anderson Pamela Anderson Edith Andreassen Carol Archer Gwendolyn Andrews Pamela Armato Senior Class Steve Attnll Clifford Axelson Mary Ayers Bruce Bam Joseph Balok Randy Barnes Patricia Beardsley Thomas Begley Cindy Beier Barbara Beisker Sharon Bellone Ronald Below Gary Belter Judith Bengtson Steve Bennett Philip Berg William Bergeson Ted Bergman Mary Bergstrom Meredith Bergstrom Varsity cheerleader Leslie Thrasher presents a pom-pon routine dur- Ingt he Homecoming pep assembly. Numbers 655 Ruby Bergstrom Michele Berrier Scott Billstrand Fredric Birch John Blanck Mary Blasuis Shirlee Blomquist Kathy Bloom Randey Bloom Nancy Boeke William Bohnhoff William Bonzi tLtkim Barbara Bookland Shirley Bowen Patricia Bowler John Breen Stanley Brassier Deborah Bridges Daniel Brown Susan Brown Vicki Brudnowski Richard Bryan Janice Bryant Marlys Buelow ' Singe the Knights ' — j Daniel Buird Matthew Bullard Linda Burrus Kathleen Burtch Carl Cacciatore Josephine Calozzo Elizabeth Caldwell Carina Callsvik Joseph Cambre Timothy Cambridge Gordy Cameron James Campbell Sara Campbell Patricia Cantwell Patricia Carley Cheryl Carlson Craig Carlson Curtis Carlson Juliette Carlson Kim Carlson Mary Carlson Robert Carlson Roger Carlson Ronald Carlson Steve Carlson William Carter Steve Chapman Susan Chapman Christopher Charles Jan Christenson Ursula Ciamaga Charles Cieliesz Nancy Clayburg Donald Clothier Jon Conklin Michael Conner Linda Cox MaryannCrapanzano Barbara Crisp Carl Croft Ann Cuccia Lance Cummings Donna Dahlstrand Gary Daniel Donna Davis Gloria Davis Susan DeMarb Susan DeMattio Tops in Floats Senior football fans Gary Olson and Lois Forslin back their favorite players in perparation for the Homecoming game against Auburn. Michael Copas Richard Coser Laura Couch Susan Cowan % aM m M Earmon Dernngton Gerald DeVnes Melanie Diehl Joan Diestelmeier Kent Drews Alexander Dubovsky Jim DuFoe Jennifer Dunker Charles Dunlap Denise Dunnavar Sharon Ebens Jamie Edwards Thomas Edwards Christine Ekdale Patricia English Lisa Erickson Rita Erickson Sallie Erickson Mary Eriandson Joanne Ethington Linda Everson Elected to National Honor Society as a lunior, Ric Nordstrom receives his certificate of mem- bership from Principal John R Wise. Partners Swing Karen Fabich Clarenda Falkowski Susan Fariss Sue Fazio David Feldt Hugh Fike Judith Finch Mary Flood Diane Florin Beth Forry Lois Forslin Brad Fosberg Linda Fosse Michael Francis David Francisco Patsy Franks Michael Frazer Paul Fread Ronell Freeze Eric Friest Diane Fritz Charles Freeberg Pamela Fuller at ' Shindig ' Jean Fulton Phihp Gallagher Margaret Gasparini Lois Geary Loretta Gerde Marilyn Gilchrist RonGilley Jams Girone Howard Goldman Douglas Gray Norwella Gray Paula Green Susan Griggs Michael Gruike Michele Guagliardo Cynthia Guess Gail Gulatto Daniel Gustafson Lawrence Gustafson Clair Gutzwiller Cynthia Guzzardo Maxine Hale Bonnie Hall Randy Hall ' 68 Alphabet— College-Tech Night offers Carol Thomson. Todd Johnson and Lorraine Johnson an opportunity to talk with the representative from Northern Illinois University. Richard Hall Eugene Hallquist Peggy Ha mm Kay Handlin Thomas Hannah Carol Hanrahan Douglas Hanson Kathleen Hanson Linda Hanson Rande Hanson Stephen Hanson Wayne Happ Martha Harkonen Dennis Harms Dale Harris Henry Harris Craig Harrison Sherry Hays Frederic Heard Donald Heckelmiller James Heden Craig Henderson Nina Henning Gary Henry Jay Henry Pam Hertenstein Pamela Hettler Sally Hobson Georgia Hodges Jon Hoff Robert Hoglund Candace Holcomb Janice Holmblad Richard Holmertz GATB, ACT, SAT Jill Holmin Janice Hopkins Linda Hughes Nora Hughes Bryan Hultman Merrilynn Husmann Greg Inwood Ted Ippen Bonnie Jackson John Jacobsen Patricia Jacobson Tom Hannah gives the V for Victory sign as Stu Pippel, Dwight Robinson. Tom Murphy and Joe Latin cheer their approval over the E-Rab triumph in the East-West game. Seniors Cheer Sharalynn Janeski Thomas Jans Barbara Jarvis Deborah John Susan Johns Ardith Johnson Brad Johnson Caroline Johnson Cynthia Johnson David Johnson Deborah Johnson Gary Johnson Gayle Johnson Jody Johnson Lorraine Johnson Mark Johnson Melissa Johnson Michael Johnson Nancy Johnson Owen Johnson Patricia Johnson Phyllis Johnson Sandra K- Johnson Sandra L, Johnson Steven A, Johnson Steve Johnson Susan Johnson Big 8 Champs Thomas Johnson Todd Johnson Gary Jones CyJordon Drake Joslin Paul Juedes Kathryn Kalivoda Rhonda Kaltved Paul Kanel William Kardaras ! Robert Kardell Gail Keeton Sharon Kennedy Linda Kercher Cheryl Kilty Harvey Kirk Rita Kissick Richard Kithcart Linda Klewin Kay Knight Susan Knodle Elizabeth Knopp Sheryl Knowles Jack Knutson Michael Kollberg h James Kowalewski Edward Kozel Christine Kruger Donald Kruse Karen Kuhlow Charles Kullbers Nadia Kuzmin Dan Lafferty Kristy Laken Kenneth Lander Jan Lane Dale Larson Edward Larson Jerry Larson Susan Larson Suzanne Larson Joseph LaSalla Jo Mane LaSala Victor Lathrop Joe Latin Paula Legge Theodore Liebovich Aldis Liepins Kathleen Lierman David Lindberg Carol Linder Kathryn Lindley Dawn Lindman Steven H. Lindquist Cynthia Lindsay Kathy Lindvall Michael Lockett Marcia Long Steven Long John Lowman Nancy Loy Rabs Welcome James Lundgren Richard Lundin Judith Maculan JoAnn Magnuson Clifton McCann Kathleen McCarthy Daniel McConoughey Michael McDonald Stanley McDonald Randall Molester :l f!  ' David McMahon Diana McMurchy John McNamara Patricia McStravick Robin Meader Jeffrey Metz Violette Amzalag Conquering flower. Maggie Worland. and butterfly. Howard Goldman, tower over beaten do-bee. Jay Henry, during a senior-produced pep assembly before the Auburn game. Victoria Magnuson Ronald March James Martin Beatrice Maslanka Antonina Mazanowicz Bonnie McCandless One Acts Display George Slafkosky. June Nelson and Denise Dunnavan lead the festivities at the annual Latin Club banquet. James Michalsen Anna Mielec Lucinda Miller Tom Miller Barbara Miller David Miller Glenn Miller Linda Miller James Monge Gayle Monkkonen Benjamin Monroe Bradley Monti Thomas Morgan Dale Morris Laura Morris Sheila Morris Judy Morrison Pamela Morse Delia Moss Kathy Mumma Thomas Murphy Sharon Musser Karl Myer James Myers Linda Nash Mary Neal Ronald Neblock Gerald Neff Britt Nelson Jeffrey Nelson Senior Talents June Nelson Steve Nelson Dale Nicely James Nijoka Janice Nordenberg John Nordlof Neil Nordlof Eric Nordstrom Sally Oberg Allen Ockerlander Marcia Odegard Cheryl Ogren Gregory Okerlund Barbara Olson Gary Olson Gregory Olson Lynell Olson Teresa Orr Ronald Osborne Judy Osiwalla Judith Otto Janice Paget Margo Palmer William Palmquisi Annette Paluska George Peacock John Pearce Margo Pearce Janice Pearson Jeanine Pearson Judy Pearson Kenneth Pearson Carol Pedersen Stephen Peele Catherine Peterson Dianne Peterson John Peterson College, Service, Tech School, Job— Michael Peterson Patricia Peterson Ted Peterson Terryl Pettit Michael Petty Elaine Phillips Carolyn Piter Stuart Pippel Kathleen Pixler Chris Plager Linda Pogue Nancy Pohl Cheryl Pollard Cherry Porter Margaret Prezioso Alice Pusheck Grads ' Decision Dancing with Student Council President Jay Henry. Queen Judi Finch officially opens the Homecoming dance. Sign of Rabius. Julie Radlund Gloria Rawlings Melinda Reecher Carol Reed Joseph Reed Thomas Remold Judy Rice David Richardson Larry Richardson Julie Riggle Frank Rinaldo Susan Risenger James Roberts Deborah Robinson Dianne Roden Stefanie Roden Frank Rogers Robert Rosander Kristine Rosenberg David Rosene Kathaleen Ross Darlene Rubert Brian Rubin Jeanelle Ruckert Steve Ruggles Mary Rumore Victoria Saaf Thomas Sallee Cathy Samuelson Regina Samuelson David Schilling Sandra Schwartzlow John Scott Valarie Scudder Christy Seaberg Big Bad Wolf, Randy White, attacks Little Red Riding Hood, Chris Plager, in eager hopes of stealing her Pub subscription payment durmgthe Publications ' kick-off skit. Michael Sheward Linda Shields David Shold LAi mf Robert Sitrick ■ M.y Thomas Skare William Skoglunc Joyce Skogsberg Karen Skrmski George Slafkosky Seniors Mingle at Tea, Prom Cheryl Smith Floyd Smith Janell Soldin Thomas Spangrud Wilma Spangler James Stafford Curtis Stalheim Paul Stamm Margaret Stegall Tom Stem Kerry Stelner Karnie Sterner Krisann Stewart Bernard Stittleburg Janet Strang Greta Streib Nancy Strote Kathy Studer Jacquelyn Stulp Debra Sundlne John Sunderhous Carol Swanson Debbie Swanson Karin Swanson Marcia Swanson John Sweeney Charles Swenson Craig Szeluga Brad Tamrack Larry Tate Karen Teche Jack Tenison Carol Thomson Leslie Thrasher Todd Thulander Victoria Tierney Craig Van Aken Linda VanderVennet Patricia Vaughn Nancy Velm Rebecca Wakefield Patricia Wallace Cheryl Walters Barry Wang Nancy Warden Richard Webster Ronald Webster Sheila Weddle Michael Weesner Michael Weldon Jacqueline Weller Class of ' 68 Ready for the word Go. Maggie Worland prepares to race to the Belvidere game with Cindy Lindsay. Susi Fariss. Linda Fosse. Lyn Traff. Nancy Winter, and Sue Johnson. Neal Tolodxi Donna Toro Philip Toy Lyn Traff Robert Ucker Keven Unzicker Diane Valenick James Valentine Janice Westrrid Dennis White Randon White Alvin Williams Donna Williams Helen Williams Mary Williams Julie Williamson James Willis Patricia Wilson Walter Wilson Nancy Winter Ends Its Rab Adventure on June 7 Paula Winters Albert Wirry Susan Wolf Ed Wolfenbarger Sally Wolff Margaret Worland Knstine Wright Susan York Jerry Young Dan Youngberg Janice Youngren Michael Zdeb Senior Activities ABRAHAMSON. COLLEEN Dorado 2: Treble Clef 3,4. ABRAMSON. DAVID Electronics 2.3.4; Operetta 3: Talent Show 3,4. AHLSTRAND, SHERYL ABL 3,4: AFS 2,3,4: Book Center Staff 3: GAA 2,3: Latin 2: NHS 3,4: Pub. 3,4: Soph. Honor 2. ALEXANDER, JAMESETTA ABL 4: FNC 3,4: Latin 3,4: NHS 3,4: Operetta 3: Orch. Trees. 2,3, Pres., Sec. 4: Sinfonietta 2.3: Soph. Hon- or 2: YFC 2. ALFORS, ROGER Band 2,3.4. ALLEN. JEFFREY Football 2,3. AMZALAG. VIOLETTE ABL 4: AFS 4; French 4; Stu- dent Council 4. ANDERSON. BARBARA ABL 4; Dorado 2.3.4: Latin 2. 3.4. ANDERSON, BEVERLY AFS 2: Political Science 3. ANDERSON, BRYAN Political Science 3: ROTC 2,3.4: Brigadiers 2,3: YFC 2. V-P3. Pres, 4. ANDERSON. CANDRA Dorado 2: Spanish 2. ANDERSON, JOHN C. ROTC 2,3,4: Drill Team 3.4: Football 4. ANDERSON. NATALIE ABL 4: AFS 4: FTA4:Latin2, 4: Operetta 2,3: Pub. 3.4: Stage Crew 2: Talent Show 3,4. ANDERSON, PAMELA Latin 2: Stage Crew 2,3. ANDREASSEN, EDITH French 2. ANDREWS. GWENDOLYN AFS 4: FNC 4: ISC 2: Orch. 2: ROTC Company Sponsor 4: Spanish 2.3: Treble Clef 3.4: YFC 2.3. ANDRUKAITIS, MARK Wrestling4. ARMATO, PAMELA AFS 4: Dorado 2: French 2, 3: GAA 2,3. AYERS, MARY Political Science 4: Rab Riders 2: Stage Crew 2,3.4. B BALOK. JOSEPH German 2,3: NHS 3,4: R- Club 2,3,4: Soph. Honor 2: Football 2,3,4: Greg Allen Memorial Award 4: Wres- tling2. BARNES, RANDY Baseball 2,3.4. BEARDSLEY, PATRICIA Dorado 2: French 2,3: GAA 2,3,4: ISC 4: Pub. 3,4: Tal- ent Show 3. BEGLEY, THOMAS Band 2: Com and Stamp 2: R-Club 2,3.4: Cross Coun- try 3,4: Swimming 2,3,4: Track 2,4. BEIER, CINDY AFS 3,4: FNC 3,4: German 3,4: Pub. 3,4: Stage Crew 2.3.4. BEISKER. BARBARA lOOA V-P4 BELLONE. SHARON Dorado 2: French 4: FNC 4: GAA 2. BELOW, RONALD R-Club 2,3,4: Wrestling 2, 3.4 BENGTSON, CATHY ABL 4: Dorado 2: Latin 2: NHS 3,4: Soph. Honor 2: Spanish 4. BENGTSON, JUDITH AFS 2: Orch. 2.3: Swedish 2. 3,4. BENNETT. STEVE Latin 2.3.4: NHS 3. V-P 4: R-Club 2,3,4: Soph. Honor 2: Basketball 2.3.4: Foot- ball 2.3.4; Golf 2.3.4. BERG. PHILIP A Cappella 4; Monitor 4; Orch. 2.3; Sinfonietta 3: Talent Show 3,4. BERGSTROM, MARY Dorado 2: FNC 4: FTA 3.4 NHS 3,4; Operetta 2,3 Orch. 2; Sinfoniette 2 Soph. Honor 2: Spanish 2, 3,4; Treble Clef 3, Pres. 4. BERGSTROM, MEREDITH AFS 3,4; Dorado 2,3,4; FNC 2,3, Pres. 4; GAA 2,3,4: ISC 2,3,4: Latin 2.3,4; Orch 2,3. BERGSTROM, RUBY French 2,3 V-P 4: GAA 2.4; Pub. 3.4: Quill and Scroll 3,4; Talent Show 3: YFC 2.3, Sec. 4. BERRIER, MICHELE French 3. BIRCH, FREDRIC Dolphin 2,3,4; Political Science 4; R-Club 2,3,4: Swimming 2.3,4. BLANCK. JOHN R-Club 3.4: Football 2.3.4: Track 2. BLASUIS, MARY ANNE Dorado 2; Glee 2: lOOA 4 ISC 2; Treble Clef 3. BLOOM, KATHY AFS 4; GAA 4: Operetta 3; Orch. 2,3.4; Sinfonietta 2, 3.4. BOEKE, NANCY Dorado 2,3,4; FNC 2; GAA 2, 4; Spanish 2: Swedish 3,4. BOHNHOFF. WILLIAM Band 2. BOOKLAND, BARBARA AFS 4: Dorado 2: Latin 2. BOWEN, SHIRLEY FNC 3. BOWLER. PATRICIA ABL 3,4; AFS 4; GAA 2,4; NHS 3,4; Spanish 3, Treas. Queen candidates Judi Finch. Nancy Johnson and Maggie Worland eagerly await halftime ac- tivities and the announcement of the Homecoming Queen, BREEN, JOHN Latin 2: Track 3, BRESSLER. STANLEY Basketball 2: Intramurals 2,3.4, BROWN, DANIEL R-Club 3,4: Baseball 3,4: Football 3,4: Wrestling 3.4, BRUDNOWSKI, VICKI Dorado 2 BRYAN, RICHARD German 2,3 V-P 4: Political Science 3: ROTO 2,3,4: Bridgadiers 3. V-P 4: Foot- ball 2. BRYANT, JANICE AFS 2,3: Dorado 2: French 2, 3: GAA 2,3,4: ISC 2,3,4: Po- litical Science 3,4. BUELOW, MARLYS ABL4: AFS2: FNC 3: GAA 2, Pres, 3.4: ISC 2,3,4: Politi- cal Science 4, BULLARD, MATTHEW ROTC 2,3,4: Brigadiers 4: Science 2,3,4. BURRUS. LINDA GAA 2.3,4: ISC 2: Library 2. BUTCHER, VINA FTA3: Library Treas. 2. CACCIATORE. CARL R-Club 3,4: Baseball 2,3,4: Football 3,4: Talent Stiow 4: Class Officer Pres, 4: Homecoming Escort 4, CAIOZZO, JOSEPHINE GAA 2,4 CALDWELL, ELIZABETH Dorado 4: GAA 4: Monitor 4. CALLSVIK. CARINA Glee 3; Stage Crew 4: Swed- ish 3. CAMBRE. JOSEPH Glee 3. CAMERON. GORDON Dolphin 3.4: Latin 2, Pres, 3: R-Club 4: Cross Country 2: Gymnastics 2: Tennis 2,3,4. CAMPBELL, SARA AFS 3: GAA 3,4: ISC 3,4: Li- brary 2: Monitor 2: Pub, 3,4: Spanish 2. CARLEY, PATRICIA FNC 4: GAA 2: ISC 2. CARLSON. CHERYL Dorado 2: lOOA 4, CARLSON. CURTIS Band 2.3.4. CARLSON. JULIETTE ABL 4: A Cappella 4: Operet- ta 3: Orch 2.3: Smfonietta 3: Pub, 3,4: Treble Clef 2,3: Talent Show 3: YFC 2. CARLSON, KIM French 2,4: Political Science 3.4: Pub. 2.3.4: Quill and Scroll 3.4: Student Coun- cil 2,3. V-P 4: Talent Show 3. CARLSON, ROBERT Band 2,3.4: Coin and Stamp 4: French 3: Political Science 4: Rab Riders 4: Soph, Honor 2, CARLSON. ROGER Com and Stamp 3: Library 2 CARLSON. STEVE Band 2: Dolphin 2.3.4: Sm- fonietta 2, CARTER. DANNY Band 2.3.4: Orch. 4: ROTC 2. 3.4: Cross Country 3.4: Track 2.3.4, CHAPMAN. STEVE Football 2.3.4: Golf 2, CHAPMAN, SUSAN ABL 4: Dorado 2: FNC 2,3,4: Spanish 2. CHARLES, CHRISTOPHER Band 2,3,4: French 2, CHRISTENSON, JAN ABL 3,4: Book Center Staff 2,3: French 2.3.4: German 3: NHS 3.4: Pub, 3.4: Stu- dent Council 2.3. Sec. 4, CIAMAGA. URSULA Latin 2: Talent Show 2.3. CLAYBURG. NANCY GAA 2.4: Spanish 2,3, CONNOR. MICHAEL A Cappella 4: Debate 3.4: Pub 3.4: Talent Show 3.4, CONKLIN. JON Dolphin 4: R-Club 4: Student Council 2.3: Swimming 2. 3.4, COPAS, MICHAEL Dolphin 2.3, COSER. RICHARD Latin 2.3.4: Orch. 2: Political Science 4: Science 3,4: Soph, Honor 2, COWAN. SUSAN GAA 3: ISC 3: Spanish 2: Tal- ent Show 3.4. CRAPANZANO. MARYANN AFS 3: FNC 2.3: lOAA 4: ISC 2.3. CRISP. BARBARA ABL 3. V-P 4: AFS 4: Dorado 2: NHS 3.4: Rab Riders 3. CROFT. CARL Political Science 4: Spanish 2.3. Pres. 4, CUMMINGS. LANCE Debate 3: French 3,4: Latin 2: Golf 3,4. DAHLSTRAND. DONNA ABL 4: Cheerleadmg 2.4: Dorado 3: GAA 2.4: Latin 2.3.4: NHS 3.4: Student Council 3, DANIEL. GARY Baseball 2.3.4: Football 4: Wrestling 3. DAVIS. GLORIA Monitor 4, DE MARB. SUSAN ISC 2.3, DE MATTIO. SUSAN Dorado 2: French 2. DIESTELMEIER. JOAN ABL 4: AFS 3.4: French 4: FTA 4: Latin 2,3,4: Pub 3,4: Rab Riders 2: Talent Show 3. DOUGHTY. ROBERT Basketball 3.4: Intramurals 2. DUBOVSKY. ALEXANDER Electronics 3: ROTC 2.3 DU FOE. JIM German 2: ROTC 2.3.4: Ri- fle Team 2.3,4: Science 2,3. DUNKER. JENNIFER I00A4, DUNLAP. CHARLES Baseball 2. DUNNAVAN. DENISE FTA 3.4; GAA 2.3.4: Latin 3. V-P 4: Orchestra 2.3.4. DURHAM. RICHARD Glee 2.3: ROTC 2.3.4: Voca- tional Industries 2.3,4 EBENS. SHARON ABL 4: AFS 3.4: FTA 4: Latin 2.3,4: Spanish 3.4. EDWARDS. JAMIE IOOATreas,4, EKDALE. CHRISTINE ABL 3.4: AFS 3.4: Latin 2. 3.4: NHS 3,4: Pub, 3,4; Swedish 3, Pres. 4; Talent Show 3. ENGLISH. PATRICIA Stage Crew 2, ERICKSON. LISA ISC 4; Swedish 4. ERICKSON. SALLIE Orch. 2.3.4; Smfonietta 2. 3.4. ERLANDSON. MARY ABL 4. AFS 4; GAA 2: Glee 3: Pub. 3.4; Swedish 4; YFC 2. EVERSON. LINDA Dorado 2 FABICH. KAREN Dorado 2: Spanish 2. FARISS. SUSAN ABL 4; Dorado 3.4; GAA 2: Pub. 3.4: Spanish 2: Treble ClefTreas. 3, V-P4. FINCH, JUDITH Cheerleadmg 2,3,4: Dorado 3,4; GAA 2,3,4: Spanish 2; Homecoming Queen 4. FLOOD. MARY FNC 4; Swedish 4. FORRY. BETH GAA 4; ISC 2. FOSSE. LINDA AFS 3; Dorado 3; GAA 2; Pub, 3.4; Spanish 2: Class Officer Treas, 2.3.4. FRANCIS. MICHAEL Band 2; Football 2.3.4, FRANCISCO. DAVID Latin 2.3; Manner Chor 3: Operetta 3; Political Science 3; ROTC 2.3.4; Brigadiers 2,3; Science 3. FRANKS, PATSY FNC 2,3,4; GAA 2: Spanish 2, 3,4. FRAZER. MICHAEL Baseball 2; Football 2.3.4; Talent Show 4. FREAD. PAUL Gymnastics 2.3.4. FRIEST. ERIC Dolphin 2.3. Treas. 4; Elec- tronics 2. V-P 3: R-Club 2. 3.4; Swimming 2.3.4. FRITZ. DIANE Dorado 2.4: GAA 2: Swedish 2, FULLER. PAMELA FTA 4; Library 4; Rab Riders 4 FULTON. JEAN ABL 3.4; A Cappella 3. Sec. 4; Dorado 3.4; NHS 3.4; Op- eretta 3: Pub. 3.4; Soph. Honor 2: Spanish 2; Stu- dent Council 3.4; Talent Show 3.4: Class Officer Sec. 2. GALLAGHER. PHILIP German 2. Treas. 3.4: Pub. 3.4: Student Council 2.3.4: Golf 2.3.4; Intramurals 2 3.4, GARR. KEITH Band 2; Basketball 2. GASPARINI. MARGARET ABL 3,4; AFS 3,4; Dorado 2. 3,4: FTA 3.4; GAA 2,3.4: NHS 3.4: Spanish 2.3.4, GEARY. LOIS FNC 4; Latin 4: Operetta 2. 3; Soph. Honor 2.3; Treble Clef 2.3. GERDE. LORETTA I00A4. GILCHRIST, MARILYN A Cappella 4; AFS 4; FTA 4; Operetta 2,3: Spanish 4; Treble Clef 2, Sec. 3: Talent Show 3: YFC 2,3. GIRONE. JANIS FNC 4; GAA 4; ISC 4. GOLDMAN. HOWARD Dolphin 2.3.4; French 2.3: NHS 3.4; Political Science 3: Pub. 3.4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; R-Club 2,3,4; Soph. Honor 2; Student Council 2.3: Swimming 2. 3.4. GOODWIN. WILLIE Football 3 GRAY. DOUGLAS Band 2.3.4; lOOA 3.4; Moni- tor 3: Spanish 2, GRAY. NORWELLA AFS 4; Dorado 2: GAA 4; Ger- man 2. GREEN. PAULA German 3: ISC 2: Talent Show 2. GUAGLIARDO. MICHELE AFS 3; ISC 2: Latin 2.3.4; Po- litical Science 4; Pub. 3.4; Rab Riders 2: Talent Show 3. GUESS. CYNTHIA AFS. 3.4; ISC 2: Orch. 2.3 4 GULATTO. GAIL Dorado 3; German 2: Mon- itors. GUNDERSON, NORMAN Band 2; Basketball 2, GUSTAFSON. LAWRENCE Band 2.3: R-Club 2.3.4: Wrestling 2,3.4, GUTZWILLER. CLAIR A Cappella 4; AFS 4; Debate 2: FNC 4: GAA 4; Operetta 3; Science 2: Treble Clef 3, GUZZARDO, CYNTHIA ABL 4; Dorado 2; French 2; Student Council 2, H HAGEMEYER. NANCY ISC 3. HALE. MAXINE French 2: Operetta 2. HALL. RICHARD Gymnastics 2. HALLQUIST. EUGENE Swedish 2: Basketball 2: Cross Country 2; Track 2.4. HAMM. PEGGY French 4; FTA 4; ISC 2,4. HANDLIN. KAY AFS 4; Pub. 3.4; Spanish 4. HANNAH. THOMAS R-Club 2.3.4: Football 2.3.4; Wrestling 2.3.4, HANSON. DOUGLAS Soph. Honor 2: Football 2.4; Intramurals 2.3. HANSON. KATHLEEN Orch, 2 3.4: Smfonietta 3. HANSON, LINDA ABL 4; FNC 4; GAA 2; Latin 2,3.4; Soph. Honor 2. HAPP. WAYNE Latin 4; ROTC 2.3.4. HARKONEN, MARTHA ISC 2. HARMS, DENNIS Monitors; R-Club 2.3; Wres- tling 2,3.4. HARRIS. HENRY Orcti.2. HARRISON. CRAIG Band 2; Spanish 2; YFC 2.3. HASKELL. WILLIAM Golf 2. HAYS. SHERRY GAA 3,4 HEARD. FREDERICK Debate 2; Science 2.3.4. HEATH. DEBORAH A Cappella4; AFS3: Latin 2; Treble Clef 3. HEDEN, JAMES R-Club 3: Basketball 2,3.4; Cross Country 3; Football 2; Track 2.3.4 HENDERSON. CRAIG ROTC 2.3.4; Brigadiers 2.3. 4; Science 4; Spanisti 2.3.4 HENNING. NINA A Cappella 3,4; Dorado 4; French 3,4; Operetta 3; Pub. 3.4. HENRY. JAY Book Center Staff 2; French 2; Latin 3; NHS 3.4; Political Science 3.4; Pub. 3.4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; R-Club 2,3, 4; Soph. Honor 2; Student Council 2,3, Pres, 4; Ten- nis 2. HOBSON. SALLY YFC 3. HODGES. GEORGIA FNC 4; GAA 2; ISC 2. HOGLUND. ROBERT German 2. V-P3; Football 3. HOLCOMB. CANDACE AFS2; FNC 2; GAA 2.3; Latin 2; Pub- 3.4. HOLMBLAD. JANICE Dorado 2; Spanish 2. HOLMERTZ. RICHARD Band 2.3.4; Pub. 3.4; Span- ish 2.3.4; Stage Crew 2; Busily assembling the prize-winning senior float. Singe the Knights. Norwella Gray. John Peterson. Sue Johnson and Cindy Lindsay add the final necessary touches. Student Council 4; Golf 3; Gymnastics 2; YFC 2,3.4. HOLMIN. JILL AFS 3; Dorado 3; GAA 2; Spanish 2. HOPKINS. JANICE Dorado 2.3; French 2; Swed- ish 2. HUGHES, LINDA Latin 2. HUGHES. NORA ABL 4; AFS 3. Treas. 4; French 2.3,4; GAA 3; Politi- cal Science 4. HULTMAN. BRYAN R-Club 3.4; Stage Crew 3; Basketball 3.4; Football 2; Track 2.3; YFC 2.3.4. HUSMANN. MERRILYNN Treble Clef 4. INWOOD. GREG Cross Country 3; Track 2.3. IPPEN. TED Vocational Industries 3.4; Football 2,3; Wrestling 2. JACOBSEN. JOHN German 3.4; Pub. 3.4; Golf 4; Intramurals 3. JACOBSON. PATRICIA Dorado 2; Spanish 4, JAMES. LOIS Operetta 2.3; Treble Clef 2. 3.4. JANESKI. SHARALYNN Glee 3. JANS, THOMAS R-Club 4; Football 2.4; Track 3. JARVIS. BARBARA AFS 3; FNC 2.3; lOOA 4; ISC 2.3; Soph. Honor 2. JAVUREK. ROBERT Band 4; Cross Country 2.3; Gymnastics 4; Track 3.4. JOHN. DEBORAH ABL 4; AFS 3.4; Dorado 2.3. 4; Folk Dancing 2. Treas. 3. Sec. 4; GAA 2; Operetta 2.3; Spanish 2; Swedish 4. JOHNS. SUSAN AFS 4; FNC 2.3.4, JOHNSON. ARDITH AFS 2.3; French 2; FNC 2.3; GAA 2; Stage Crew 3. JOHNSON. CAROLINE French 2.3.4; ISC 2.3; Soph, Honor 2. JOHNSON. CYNTHIA AFS 2.3.4. French 2.3.4. JOHNSON. DAVID Civil War Round Table 2.3; Dolphin 2.3.4; German 2.3. 4; Pub. 2.3.4; R-Club 2.3.4; Swimming 2.3.4. JOHNSON. DEBORAH Dorado 2; Spanish 2; Swed- ish 2.3.4. JOHNSON. DENNIS Glee 3; Vocational Indus- tries 2.3.4 JOHNSON. GAYLE ABL 4; AFS 3.4; Dorado 2,3, 4; FNC 2, Sec, 3. Pres. 4; GAA 2.3.4; Latin 2.3.4; NHS 3.4. JOHNSON. JODY GAA 2.4; Spanish 2.3. JOHNSON. JOHN Baseball 2; Football 2. JOHNSON. LORRAINE ABL 4; French 2; FTA 4; GAA 2.3,4; Soph. Honor 2; Swedish 3.4; YFC 3. JOHNSON. MELISSA Dorado 2; GAA 2.3; lOOA 4; ISC 2.3; Latin 2- JOHNSON. MICHAEL A Cappella 2.3. Pres. 4; Orch 2; R-Club 2.3.4; Stu- dent Council 4; Basket- ball 2; Football 2.3.4; Track 2; Talent Show 4; Class Officer Pres. 2. JOHNSON. NANCY Cheerleading 2.3.4; GAA 2,3, 4; Spanish 2; Homecoming Queen Candidate4. JOHNSON. PHYLLIS GAA 2; Spanish 2.3. JOHNSON. SANDRA K. Dorado 2; French 2.3,4; FTA 3,4; Pub. 3.4. JOHNSON, STEVE G, Dolphin 2,3, Sec. 4; French 2; R-Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3; Swimming 2,3.4. JOHNSON. SUSAN AFS 3.4; Dorado 3; GAA 2; Pub. 3.4; Spanish 2. JOHNSON. THOMAS Band 2.3,4; Pub. 3.4; Span- ish 3; Golf 4; Gymnastics 4. JORDON. CY Band 2.3.4; French 2; Science 3.4. JOSLIN. DRAKE Band 2.3.4; NHS 3.4; Soph. Honor 2;Spanish 2.3.4. K KALTVED. RHONDA GAA 3.4; Glee 2; Latin 3.4; Monitor 3.4; Operetta 2. KANEL. PAUL Latin 2.3; Track 3. KARDARAS. WILLIAM Glee 3, KARDELL. ROBERT Dolphin 2.3.4; R-Club 2.3.4; Spanish 2.3; Baseball 4; Cross Country 2.3; Golf 3 Swimming 2.3.4. KELLER. ROMUALD Vocational Industries 4. KEETON. GAIL Library 3. KENNEDY. SHARON GAA 4, KERCHER. LINDA Monitor 3 KILTY. CHERYL ABL 4; Debate 2; Stage Crew 2; Treble Clef 2.3.4, KNOPP. ELIZABETH ABL 4; AFS 4; Dorado 2.3. 4; FNC 2.3.4; Latin 2.4; Orch 2. KNOWLES. SHERYL Dorado 2; GAA 2.3. KNUTSON. JACK R-Club 2.3.4; Football 2.3.4; Track 2; Wrestling 2.3.4. KOLLBERG. MICHAEL R-Club 3.4; Basketball 2.3, 4; Golf 4; Intramurals 2,3. 4, KOWALEWSKI, JAMES R-Club 3.4; Basketball 2,3, 4; Cross Country 3; Tennis 2; Track 3,4. KOZEL. EDWARD Pub. 3.4; R-Club 4; Basket- ball 2; Tennis 2,3,4. KRUGER, CHRISTINE ABL 3,4: Debate 2,3,4; French 3, Pres. 4; Political Science 3, Pres. 4; Pub. 3,4; Talent Show 3. KUHLOW. KAREN Rab Riders 2, KULLBERG, CHARLES R-Club 3,4; Baseball 2,3, 4; Football 2.3.4; Talent Show 4. KUZMIN, NADIA AFS2,3,4;FNC2. LAFFERTY, DAN R-Club 4; Football 2,3, All- Conference 4; Track 2,3. LAKEN, KRISTY Dorado 2; Spanish 2.4. LANDER, KENNETH ROTC 2.3; Rifle Team 2.3; Football 3. LANE, JAN French 3; GAA 2.3. LARSON, DALE Glee 4; R-Club 2,3; Cross Country 2,3.4; Gymnastics 2.3.4; Track 2.3,4. LARSON. SUZANNE Glee 3.4. LA SALLA, JOSEPH Coin and Stamp 2; Orches- tra 2.3.4; Gymnastics 2. LATIN. JOE Football 2.3. Co Most Valu- able Player. All-Confer- ence4; Track 2.3. LEGGE. PAULA AFS 4; French 2.3,4; Orches- tra 2,3.4; Sinfonietta 2. LIEBOVICH. THEODORE Coin and Stamp 2, Pres. 3; French 2,3; Pub. 3.4; Quill and Scroll 3.4; Cross Coun- try 2; Gymnastics 2; Intra- murals 3; Tennis 2.3.4; Wrestling 3. LIEPINS. ALDIS German 3. Treas. 4; Political Science 4; Science 4. LINDBERG. DAVID Band 2.3.4; German 2.3; Pub. 3,4; Football 2; Golf 3; Intramurals 3. LINDER. CAROL ABL 4; GAA 2; ISC 2; NHS 3. 4; Rab Riders 2, Sec. 3. Treas. 4; Soph. Honor 2; Spanish 2.3.4; Stage Crew 3; Talent Show 3.4. LINDLEY. KATHRYN Dorado 2. Sec. 3. Pres. 4; French 3.4. LINDMAN. DAWN AFS 4; Dorado 2.4; GAA 2.4; ISC 2.4; Pub 3.4; Spanish 2. LINDQUIST. STEVEN B. Golf 4. LINDQUIST. STEVEN H Band 2.3.4; Golf 2.3. LINDSAY, CYNTHIA ABL 4; AFS 4; Spanish 2, Treas. 3; Student Council 2.4. LINDVALL. KATHY Dorado 2.3.4; French 2.3.4; GAA 2. LOCKETT. r lCHAEL Folk Dancing 4; Manner Chor 3; Operetta 3; Pub. 3. 4; Spanish 2.3; Baseball Mgr. 3, LONG. MARCIA GAA 2, Sec. 3.4; ISC 2; Pub. 3.4; Rab Riders Pres. 2.3.4; Talent Show 3.4. LONG. STEVEN Band 2; R-Club 2.3.4; Bas- ketball 2; Football 2.3,4; Track 2,3; Talent Show 4. LOY, NANCY A Cappella 2,3,4; Operetta 2,3. LUNDGREN, JAMES Civil War Round Table 2; Or- chestra 2; Political Science 3,4; Science 3,4; Basket- ball 2; YFC 2.3.4. LUNDIN, RICHARD Band 2, 3.4 M MACULAN. JUDITH Spanish 2. MAGNUSON. VICTORIA Talent Show 2.3,4 MARCH. RONALD R-Club 2; Football 2; Wres- tling 2,3,4. MARTIN, JAMES Basketball 3,4; Intramurals 4. MASLANKA. BEATRICE Glee 2,3; I00A4, MA2AN0WICZ, ANTONINA I00A4, McCarthy, kathleen Monitor 4 McDonald, michael Band Pres. 2; Latin 2. McMAHON, DAVID Com and Stamp 3; Political Science 3.4; Science 3.4. McMURCHY. DIANA FNC 2; GAA 2.3. Treas. 4; ISC 2. Sec. 3; Library 3; Pub. 3.4; Rab Riders 2. Treas, 3.4, McNAMARA. JOHN Com and Stamp 2. V-P 3; Spanish 2.3. V-P 4, McSTRAVICK. PATRICIA ABL 4; AFS 3.4; Dorado 2; Soph, Honor 2; Spanish 2. V-P 3. 4. MEADER. ROBIN AFS 4; Dorado 2.3; GAA 2.3; Spanish 2; Student Council 4. METZ. JEFFREY Glee 3.4; Library 3. MIELEC. ANNA Latin 3.4. MILLER. BARBARA ABL 4; Folk Dancing 2; GAA 2.3; Stage Crew 2. MILLER. GLENN R-Club 2.3. Pres. 4; Baseball 2.3.4; Basketball 2.3.4; Football 2.3. Co-Captain 4; Talent Show 4; Class Officer V-P 3. MILLER. LINDA AFS 3.4; Latin 2.3.4; Spanish 3.4, MILLER. LUCINDA ABL 4; AFS 4; Dorado 3; Folk Dancing 2.3; Operetta 3; Spanish 2; Swedish 3.4. MISURACA. TERRENCE Folk Dancing 3; Wrestling 2. MONGE. JAMES Manner Cho r 3; Intramur- als 3. Anticipating graduation. Donna Tore and Helen Williams decide how many graduation announcements to order. MONKKONEN. GAYLE ABL 4; AFS 3.4; French 2.3. 4; FTA 2; GAA 3; Soph. Honor 2, MONROE. BENJAMIN Folk Dancing 3; Manner Chor 2.3. MONTI. BRADLEY Band 2. Sec. 3. Pres. 4; Lat- in 2; NHS 3.4; R-Club 2.3. 4; Soph. Honor 2; Football 2.3; Swimming 2.3.4; Home- coming Escort 4. MORRIS. DALE Baseball 2; Football 2; Wres- tling 2.4. MORRISON. JUDY FNC 2. 3. 4; Latin 2. 3.4; Oper- etta 2. 3; Treble Clef 2.3.4. MORSE. PAMELA AFS 2.4; French 4; FNC 4; Pub. 3.4; YFC 2. MUMMA. KATHY FNC 4; Swedish 4; Treble Clef 2.3.4. MUSSER. SHARON ISC 2 MYER. KARL Band 2.3; Football 2; Swim- ming 2.3.4. N NASH. LINDA GAA 4; Glee 3.4; Library 4. NEAL. MARY FNC 3.4; GAA 3.4; Glee 4. NEFF. GERALD Debate 2; NHS 3.4; Pub. 3.4; Political Science 3; Science 3. V-P 4; Soph. Honor 2; Spanish 2.3.4; Baseball 2; Golf 4; Intramurals 2. NELSON. BRITT Swedish 4. NELSON. JEFFREY Dolphin 4; NHS 3.4; R-Club 2.3.4; Cross Country 3; Football 2; Swimming 2.3. 4. NELSON. JUNE ABL 4; Dorado 2.3.4; GAA 2. 3. V-P 4; ISC 2.4. V-P 3; Lat- in 2,3. Treas 4; ROTC Company Sponsor 4; Soph. Honor 2. NIJOKA. JAMES German 2; R-Club 4; Golf 2. 3.4; Intramurals 2; Talent Show 3. NORDENBERG. JANICE ABL 4; AFS 2.3. V-P 4; Dora- do 2; GAA 2; Pub. 3.4; Po- litical Science 4; Spanish 2.3; Student Council 2.3.4. NORDLOF. JOHN Band 2; R-Club 2.3.4; Cross Country 2.3; Track 2.3. NORDSTROM. ERIC Dolphin 2. Historian 3. Pres. 4; NHS 3.4; Political Sci- ence 4; R-Club 2.3.4; Soph. Honor 2; Student Council 4; Swimming 2.3.4. OBERG. SALLY AFS 4: German 2. Sec. 3,4; Monitor 4. ODEGARD. MARCIA ABL 3, Pres. 4: AFS 4: Dora- do 3,4: Latin 2,4, Treas, 3: NHS 3,4; Operetta 2,3; Or- chestra 2,3, V-P 4; Sinfoni- etta2,3; Soph, Honor 2. OKERLUND, GREGORY Electronics 4 OLSON, BARBARA Dorado 2; Rab Riders 2. OLSON, GARY NHS 3, Pres. 4; R-Club 2,3, Treas. 4; Soph. Honor 2; Spanish 2; Baseball 2; Bas- ketball 2,3.4; Golf 3,4; In- tramurals 2.3,4; Class Offi- cer Pres. 3; Homecoming Escort 4. OLSON, GREGORY Band 2; Science 2. OLSON. LYNELL ABL 4; French 4; FNC 3,4; FTA 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Sinfonietta 2,3, ORR, TERESA FTA 2,3; GAA 3; Spanish 2. OSBORNE, RONALD Electronics 3; Folk Dancing 2; R-Club 2; Stage Crew 2, 3; Football Mgr. 2. OSIWALLA, JUDY Talent Show 3. OTTO. JUDITH Monitor 4. PAGET. JANICE GAA 4; German 4; Monitor 4; Science 4. PALMER. MARGO AFS 3.4; German 2,3.4; ISC 2; Orchestra 2,3,4; Swedish 4; YFC2. PALUSKA, ANNETTE ABL 3,4; AFS 2,3.4; Book Center Staff 2,3; Cheer- leading 4, Alternate 2,3 French 3,4; GAA 2; ISC 2 NHS 3,4; Orchestra Pres 2; Sinfonietta 2; Pub. 3.4 Quill and Scroll 3.4; Soph Honor 2; Spanish 2, V-P 3.4 Student Council 2.3. V-P 4. PAULSEN. DAVID Electronics 2; Rab Riders 2.3;ROTC2. PEARCE. MARGO Dorado 2.4; GAA 2.3.4; Mon- itor 4; Spanish 2. PEARSON, JANICE Dorado 2; Talent Show 4. PEARSON, JEANINE AFS 4; FNC 3; GAA 3; Treble Clef 4. PEARSON, JUDY ABL 4; AFS 3,4; French 2,3,4 PEARSON, KENNETH Wrestling 2, PETERSON, CATHERINE Swedish 2,3- PETERSON, DIANNE ABL 4; Dorado 2; Spanish 2. PETERSON. JOHN Dolphin 2.3,4; R-Club 2.3,4; Baseball 2,4; Swimming 2, 3,4; Class Officer Pres. 2, PIFER, CAROLYN IOOA4;Spanish2; YFC2. PIPPEL. STUART R-Club 2.3.4; Football 2.3.4; Wrestling 2.3.4. PIXLER. KATHLEEN Dorado 2.3.4; GAA 2.3.4. ISC 2: Political Science 3. 4; Spanish 2. PLAGER. CHRIS Pub. 3,4; R-Club 2.3.4; Spanish 2; Basketball 2,3, 4; Cross Country 2,3; Foot- ball 4; intramurals 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Talent Show 4. POHL, NANCY French 3,4; FNC 4. POLLARD, CHERYL AFS 4; Dorado 2; FTA 4; ISC 2; Spanish 2.4. PORTER, CHERRY ABL 4; ACappella 3, Alumni Sec. 4; French 2.3. Treas. 4; FTA 3.4; GAA 2; NHS 3.4; Operetta 3; Soph. Honor 2; Treble Clef 2, PRATT, DOUGLAS Band 2; R-Club 3,4; Foot- ball 2,3. PREZIOSO, MARGARET Dorado 4; Glee 3; Rab Riders 2, QUALMAN, NANCY GAA 2,3.4; ISC 2,3; Library 2.3,4. RADLUND. JULIE AFS 2.3. Pres. 4; GAA 2; Ger- man 2.3, Pres. 4; Monitor 4; Operetta 2,3; Pub. 3,4; ROTC Company Sponsor 4. RAWLINGS, GLORIA FTA 2.3,4. REINOLD. THOMAS French 3; Political Science 3; ROTC 2,3; Science 3; Golf 2,3. RICE. JUDY Dorado. 2; GAA 2.3; YFC 2,3, RICHARDSON. LARRY Vocational Industries 3,4. RINALDO, FRANK Football 4. RITTER. BRANTLEY ROTC 2,3. ROBERTS, JAMES Glee 4; Football 4; Track 3, 4. RODEN. DIANNE ABL 3,4; AFS 3,4; Latin 2,3, 4; Library 2.3; Political Science 4. RODEN. STEFANIE AFS 3.4; Latin 2.4; Library 2; Political Science 4. ROGERS. FRANK R-Club 3.4; Basketball 2,3,4; Cross Country 3; Golf 2,3, 4; Intramurals 2. ROSANDER. ROBERT Electronics 4; Monitor 4; Science 4; Vocational In- dustries 4. ROSENBERG. KRISTINE AFS 2; French 2; GAA 2,3.4; ISC 3; NHS 3.4; Soph. Hon- or 2. ROSENE. DAVID R-Club 3,4; Football 2,3.4; Wrestling 2.3.4. RUBIN, BRIAN Band 2,3,4; German 4; NHS 3,4; ROTC 2,3,4; Brigadiers 2,3; Rifle Team 2,3,4; Science 3,4; Soph. Honor 2. RUGGLES. STEVE Football 3; Intramurals 3; Tennis 2. SAAF. VICTORIA ABL 4; FNC 4; FTA 4; GAA 2.3.4; ISC 2; Pub. 3.4; Span- ish 3,4. SALLEE. THOMAS R-Club 4; Football 2.3.4; Wrestling 2.3.4. SAMUELSON. CATHY ABL 3,4; Dorado 2; French 2,3,4; FTA 3.4; GAA 2.3; Soph. Honor 2. SAMUELSON. REGINA Treble Clef 3.4. SCHILLING, DAVID Band 2,3,4; German 2,3; Sciences, Pres. 4 SCOTT. JOHN Golf 2.3.4, SCUDDER. VALERIE ABL4, SEABERG. LINDA ABL 4; A Cappella 2.3.4; French 3.4; FTA 3.4. SEAQUIST. GARY Latin 2.3; Football 2,3, All- Conference 4. SEELING, PAMELA Dorado 2; GAA 2; Spanish 2,3. SEMPLE, FRED Vocational Industries 3.4. SHEWARD. MICHAEL Civil War Round Table 2; German 4; Latin 2.3.4; Pub. 3.4; Political Science 3.4; ROTC 2.3.4; Brigadiers 2.3. 4; Talent Show 3,4, SHIELDS, LINDA A Cappella 3.4; French 2.3; FTA 3; GAA 2; Operetta 3. SHOLD. DAVID Band 2.3.4; German 3.4; NHS 3,4; ROTC 2,3.4; Briga- diers ' 2.3; Rifle Team 3; Science 4; Soph. Honor 2; YFC 2.3,4. SITRICK, ROBERT Dolphin 2.3.4; Monitor 4; R-Club 2,3,4; Golf 2; Swim- ming 2,3. SKOGLUND. WILLIAM R-Club 3; Cross Country 3; Tennis 2.3.4. SKOGSBERG. JOYCE AFS 4; Dorado 2; German 2. 4; ISC 2; Rab Riders 2. SKOTTEGARD. DARLENE Pub. 3. SKRINSKI, KAREN GAA 3; ISC 2.3.4; Orchestra 2. SLAFKOSKY. GEORGE Latin 2,3, Pres. 4; Pub. 3.4; Political Science 4; Science 4; Student Council 4; Tal- ent Show 3,4. SNEATH. LAWRENCE Glee 3; ROTC 2.3,4; Briga- diers 4. SPANGLER. WILMA ABL 4; AFS 2.3.4; FTA 2,3.4; German 2.3.4. SPANGRUD. THOMAS Band 2: R-Club 4; Golf 2.3.4; Intramurals 2.3,4 STAFFORD, JAMES Track 2,3; Wrestling 2.3. STAFSETH, DAVID French 2. STALHEIM. CURTIS Electronics 2.3. STAMM. PAUL Basketball 4. STERNER. KARNIE ABL 4; AFS 4: Latin 3.4; Pub. 3.4; Science 2. STEWART. KRISANN Dorado 2. STRANG. JANET AFS 2.3; Dorado 2; FTA 2.3: German 2.3.4. STREIB. GRETA French 2. STROTE. NANCY GAA 2.3.4; ISC 2.3.4; Pub. 3, 4: Spanish 2.3,4: Stage Crew 2; YFC 4. STUDER. KATHY AFS 3,4; GAA 3: ISC 2; Span- ish 4; YFC 2. STULP. JACQUELYN ABL 4; Dorado 2.3.4; FNC 4: Latin 2.3; Library 2,3.4; Soph, Honor 2. SUNDERHAUS. JOHN Coin and Stamp 2. SUNDINE. DEBRA AFS 3.4; Dorado 2; GAA 4; ISC 2.3.4; Orchestra 2.3. SWANSON. CAROL Dorado 2.3; Spanish 2. SWANSON. DEBBIE ABL 4. SWANSON. KARIN FNC 2.3.4; Pub. 3.4. SWANSON. MARCIA ABL4; AFS4; Library4. SWEENEY. JOHN Latin 2.3; Political Science 3.4; Soph. Honor 2; Basket- ball 2.3.4; Cross Country 2.3; Intramurals 4; Track 2. SWENSON. CHARLES R-Club 3; Cross Country 2; Golf 2.4; Intramurals 3. TAMRACK. BRAD Folk Dancing 4; Glee 2.3; R-Club 2.3; Wrestling 2.3; Talent Show 4. TATE. LARRY Monitor 4; ROTC 2.3.4; Drill Team 2.3; Baseball 3.4. TECHE, KAREN ABL 4; Pub 3.4; Political Science 3. Sec. 4; Talent Show 3. TENISON, JACK Political Science 4; Rab Riders 2.3.4; Science 4; Spanish 2; Football 2; In- tramurals 2.3- THOMPSON. CYNTHIA GAA 4. THOMSON. CAROL AFS 4; Spanish 2.3.4. TOLODXI. NEAL Track 2.3. THRASHER. LESLIE Cheerleading 2,4; GAA 2; German 2; Class Officer Sec. 3. Obviously enioying himself. Mike Johnson swings his partner as the Can-Can Cuties prance around the stage during Spotlight ' 67. THULANDER. TODD ROTO 2.3. TIERNEY. VICTORIA ABL 4; AFS 4; Dorado 2: FTA 4; Latin 2.4. TOY. PHILLIP Band 2.3.4: Operetta 3: Science 4. TRAFF. LYN ABL 4: AFS 3; Dorado 2.3.4: Folk Dancing 2.3: Operetta 2: Spanish 2: Class Officer Sec. 4. u UNZICKER. KEVIN Band 2.3.4. VALENTINE. JAMES Glee 3: R-Club 3. V-P 4: Baseball 3: Football 3. Co- Captain. Co Most Valuable Player. All-Conference 4. VANDER VENNET. LINDA GAA 3.4: ISC 3.4: Spanish 2: Stage Crew 2: Talent Show VAUGHN. PATRICIA Dorado 2.3. V-P 4: French 3: GAA 4: ISC 3.4. VELIN. NANCY Dorado 2.3: GAA 2.3: ISC 2.3: Spanish 2.3 w WAKEFIELD, REBECCA ABL 3.4: AFS 4: French 2.3. Sec. 4; FTA 2.3: Pres. 4: Pub. 3.4: Political Science 3.4: Soph. Honor 2: Talent Show 4. WALTERS. CHERYL ABL 4: AFS 2,3.4: GAA 2: Latin 2.3.4: Operetta 2.3: Political Science 4: Stage Crew 2.4: Treble Clef 2.3.4. WANG. BARRY Band 2: Com and Stamp 3: Orchestra 3: Sinfonietta 3: Gymnastics 4. WARDEN. NANCY GAA 4: ISC 2: Political Science 4, WEDDLE. SHEILA AFS 4: GAA 4: ISC 4: Treble Clef 4. WESTMAN. JANICE FNC3.4:GAA2: ISC 2. WHITE. RANDON Orchestra V-P 2.3: Pub. 3,4: Political Science 3: ROTC 2,3: R-Club 2,3,4: Spanish 2: Basketball 2,3,4: Cross Country 2.3: Football 4: Track 2.3.4. WILLIAMS. DONNA GAA 2. WILLIAMSON. JULIE French 2: FNC 2: GAA 2.3.4: ISC 2.3.4: Latin 3.4: Or- chestra 2.3.4: Political Science 4. WILSON. PATRICIA FNC 4: Operetta 3: Orches- tra 2.3.4: Sinfonietta 2.3. WINTER. NANCY Dorado 2; Spanish 2. WINTERS. PAULA Treble Clef 3.4. WIRRY. ALBERT R-Club 2.3.4: Wrestling 2. 3.4. WOLF. SUSAN French 2: ISC 2. WOLFENBARGER. ED Operetta 3: R-Club 4: Wres- tling 3.4. WORLAND. MARGARET ABL 4: AFS 3. Sec. 4: Book Center Staff 3: French 2.3. 4: Orchestra 2: Pub. 3.4: Class Officer V-P 4: ROTC Batallion Sponsor: Home- coming Queen Candidate 4. WRIGHT, KRISTINE Monitor 4. YORK. SUSAN ABL 4: FNC 4: GAA 4. YOUNGBERG. DAN Electronics 2: German 2 NHS 3.4: Pub. 2.3,4: Quil and Scroll 3,4: ROTC 2,3 Batallion Commander 4: Rifle Team 2.3: R-Club 2,3: Science 2: Soph. Honor 2 Track 2.3.4, ZDEB. MICHAEL Spanish 2: Golf 2: Track 3.4. ROCKFORD MORNING STAR- REGISTER REPUBLIC 97 E. STATE Plaza Bakery — Plaza Amerock— 4000 Auburn Blue Star— 1100 Windsor MURPHY MAYFLOWER 502 CEDAR ■gJJMg-JBj lLLJ . Partyland— 4438 Terrace ' t Joseph ' s— 129 N. Mam B MANDT Brake Service Mandt Brake— 1 131 Charles Spongberg ' s— 1518 Broadway Paperback World— 109 N. Mam Camera Craft— 1 14 W. State Jan ' s— 207 7th St. Joe ' s Shell— S. Alpine Charles Allen ' s China and Gifts— 123 W AXBERG HEATING CO. 1401 SEVENTH STREET J RESTAURANT i Top Hat— 5335 N. 2nd St. Holmertz— 109 Shaw Street D.J. Stewart ' s— 115 S. Mam fSJ NATioR5l LOCK the key to your f uture Shirts and Sweaters Expertly Cleaned HUSMANN CLEANERS 2415 Lathom St. Gruno ' s— Colonial Village Coronado— 314 N. Mam Funk ' s— 4124 Charles St. Anderson Paint Hardware— 2129 E WloMliu BROADWAY RADIO ' ' ' ' ' ' !t APPLIANCE COMPANY SONS OF JOSEPH MERA S.il. N . rvi. Nelson TV Appliance— 2334 Charles LaBob ' s— 2420 Charles St. Anderson Bros. Mfg. Co.— 1303 Samuelson Rd. PACEMAKER FOOD STORES Evergood Bakery— 318 E. State St. Glenn ' s House of Flowers — 510 N. APSCO PRODUCTS, INC. 2415 Kishwaukee A good place to work, helping w ith the manufacture of Pencil Sharpeners, Staplers, Tape Embossers, Staple Re- movers, and Paper Punches. Products for Industry, Homes Schools. AMERICAN CHICLE CO. DIV. LAMBERT HUDNUT MFG. DIV. DIVISIONS OF WARNER-LAMBERT PHARMACEUTICAL COMPANY 5500 Forest Hills Road Post Publishers— 518 Merrill Ave. Marcey ' s — Colonial Village Coca-Cola Bottling Co.— 314 Praine Congratulations, June Graduates — . . . special congratulations, because you had the good judgement to complete your high school training. Some of you will choose to start your working careers at Barber- Colman Company. We welcome you — with friendship and an understanding of how it feels to be new at this business of seriously making a living. Technological, economic, and social change and improvement are perpetual motion in our Country. At Barber-Colman, we try to provide a climate that helps you to continue the growth you have started with your formal education, so you (and we) can keep pace with progress. After your formal Commencement, come and discuss commencing with us. Let ' s keep on growing. BARBER-COLMAN COMPANY • jKI Commercial Wire Products— 1827 Broadway Hedlin ' s Pliarmacy— 2213 E. State Liebovich Bros., Inc.— 2200 Preston Rockford Standard Furniture— 1 100 1 1th St NORTH STATES OIL CO. GAS FOR LESS OPEN 24 HOURS 3819 Broad wav IMIUI Christenson Funeral Home— 925 3rd Ave Rockview Pharmacy— 2102 Broadway Rockford Office Supply— 1 19 S. Main Gullin Bois Cleaners— 2303 Charles ORDER M©bil heating oil FOR TOTAL HOME COMFORT Muf 1132 HARRISON AVE. DIAL 968-0855 Anger ' s Jewelers— 1 18 W. State Fairview Lanes, Inc. — 3620 E. State GOLDBLATT ' S a Complete Department Store at Rockford Plaza Charles at 20th St. Day In . . . Day Out Goldblatts Saves You More! Muller-Pinehurst Dairy— Ogilby at Montague Rds. H Foundry— 2019 15th St. r Lindquist Jewelers— 1137 Broadwav Colonial Baking Co.— 516 Green St Standard Book Store— 1 146 Broadwa All small electric Appliances repaired TUELL ' S VACUUM AND APPLIANCE 529 Seventh Street YOUR 1968 YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER GAIL DARLENE WERNICK STUDIO 221 7th St. 965-6761 MARY KATHY SUE JERRY WILMER PAT Jeri ' s Beautique— 4610 E. State W Camcar Screw Mfg.— 600 18th Ave. Acme Grinding, Inc.— 516 16th Ave. Distinctive Women ' s Apparel East Shoppe 615 N. Prospect St. North Shoppe 1429 N. Main Architectural Iron— 904 22nd St. vmiMk ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS HOME REWIRING INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 964-8741 423 Rome Ave. linois National Bank— 228 S Mam pR IEN, ' ' Stuckey ' s — Downtown Colonial Village LENZ Eexall DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS Lenz Pharmacy— 3134 1 1th St. Ekstrom-Carlson Co.— 1400 Railroad Ave. Coach Light Card Gift Shop— Colonial Village ADAMSON-JOHNSON PAINT CO. ROCKFORD ' S LARGEST PAINT STORE Interior Decorating Service 1233 Charles St. Varland Agency— 130 N IVlam Shop the Store that Saves You More HANLEY FURNITURE CO. 301 S. Main Open your own LOW-COST CHECKING ACCOUNT A Low-Cost Checking Account will help teach xou how to manage xour mone . It will give you an accurate record of expenditures. And our can- celed checks w ill be legal receipts for bills paid. If ou go to work, ()u ' ll find a Low-Cost Checking Account a real convenience. If you go to college, you can use your checking account for bu ing books, supplies, pa ing board and room . . . even tuition. Your first at the AMERICAN BANK book of 20 checks is provided FREE . . . after that you pa onl - $2.00 for each additional book of 20 checks. Your name is imprinted on each check. Just a small deposit opens our ac- count, and there s no minimum bal- ance required. An American Bank officer will be glad to help ou open our Low-Cost Checking Account. Stop in soon. For my money, it ' s the merican uan SEVENTH STREET AND FOURTH AVENUE Banl AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO., ROCKFORO, ILL. EKSTROM-CARLSON CO. AND PLANT ■sssr Ekstrom-Carlson Co.— 1400 Railroad Ave. ADAMSON-JOHNSON PAINT CO. ROCKFORD ' S LARGEST PAINT STORE Interior Decoratins; Service 1233 Charles St. Rockford Machine Tool Co.— 2500 Kishwaukee St. Paul isler Sheet Metal— 4320 Charles St. BORDON CO . Milk Ice Cream 1445 Windsor Road Sophs . . . Juniors START A CAREER IN COSMETOLOGY NOW! 307 WEST STATE Check into this rewarding career. Available to you as well as your senior sisters. For Personal Counseling . . call MRS. DARY 963-4817 Rockford Beauty Academy, Inc. STATE ACCREDITED Service Fit For a King... 612 NORTH MAIN ST • 968 9671 Highland Floral— 718 18th St. Julian-Poorman Funeral Home 304 N. Main SUNDSTRAND Martin-Gustafson— 325 7th St. New Aviation Division facilities at Alpineand Harrison GROWING IN THE ROCKFORD AREA SUNDSTRRND Sterling Speed Engineering— 828 Broadway MALLQU 1ST BUTTER i EGG CO. Mid-City Printers— 415 E. State Mallquist Butter Egg Co.— 1000 Samuelson i INSTITUTE NSTITUTE OF COSMETOLOGY Full or Part Time Classes Expert Counseling Free Placement Tuition Terms State Licensed WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE Allan A. Crane — Director 963-2227 100 S. Longwood Between Charles and E. State i ' P Monson ' s Pharmacy— 1456 Charles St. CONTAINERS SPECIALTIES OE LITHOGRAPHED METAL, METAL-PLASTIC OR PLASTIC - L.C L m ¥ f Manufacturing Co. 2300 Sixth Street Thompson Carpet Trends— 2424 Charles St Norris Romeo Orchestra — 1334 E State Specialty Screw— 711 19th St. i STANDARD Larson ' s Downtown Standard— 1030 E. State Sandy ' s— 4240 E. State Mid-States Industrial Corp. 2401 Eleventh Street — J JHi-fi-tB JLtWiU t Kruger Machine— 915 22nd St. Highland Home Center— 2233 Charles COLOIVIAIi T BJV3VK: -i, . Colonial Bank— Colonial Village White Bear Cleaners— 1818 11th St. Lundstrom Peterson Paint Co. 411 7th Street Damascus Steel— 2215 Kishwaukee SPECIAL AND STANDARD FASTENERS ELCO T?,° SCREW CORPORATION u. AND 1 Samuelson Road Fred C. Olson Mortuary — 1001 Second Avenue Jensen Greenhouse— 310 Tenth St. Central Industrial Supply— 1406 20th St Bean Shoe Service — 114 S. Church Kegel ' s Bicycle Shop— 219 E. State Bill ' s Texaco— E. State at Fairview Micro Punch and Die Co. — 1623 Magnolia Dog n Suds Drive-in East 2404 S. Alpine Road First National Bank— 401 E State MOTT BROS. Wholesalers of Plumbing Heating, Sheet Metal, Industrial Supplies 907 S. Main 6 Uler Appliance Company •■VBNTH STRBBT AND aiCOMO AVBNUB ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS 61104 Save with iv (§vtmhadx and watch your Money-Tree grow fe V fUl BROADWAY AT SEVENTH Member FDIC Village Pharmacy— Colonial Village V S HARDWARE STORE Charles St. V S Hardware 4209 Charles St. Ed Thome ' s Hardware 7928 N. 2nd St. Handyman ' s V S Hardware 2705 W. State Rockton Ave. V S Hardware Rockton Ave. Shopping Center 3ob ' sV S Hardware 3030 nth St. Auburn St. V S Hardware 1318Auburn St. Gordon Bartel— 2600 Harrison Ave. Active Tool Die— 2303 23rd Ave. Helen J. Olson School of Dancing — 116 Kishwaukee PHARIV1ACY THE DRUG STORES THAT CARE .3134 ELE E T11 ST. 810 MARCHES. WO DRI E , X 5440 N SECOND ST. 7931 ALPINE BOA D Alma Nelson Manor— Mulford Road LOU BACHRODT 2000 CHRISTINA BILL HEMBROUGH 717 W. STATE BLACKHAWK PONTIAC SALES 802 W. STATE HUMPHREY-CADILLAC OLDS 223 N. 2nd CASTER MOTORS 110 CHESTNUT PARK MOTOR IMPORTS 4732 N. 2nd DODGE CITY 3929 BROADWAY ROCKFORD RAMBLER, INC. 117 N. WINNEBAGO FRAN KRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY 120 N. 3rd STRANDQUIST MOTOR CO. 601 W. JEFFERSON WILLET FORD, INC. 303 S. CHURCH ROCKFORD NEW CAR DEALERS ASS ' N. students of EAST HIGH SCHOOL CHECK INTO EXCITING CAREERS WITH CHALLENGE OPPORTUNITY SECURITY AT W. F. JOHN BARNES A good future is waiting for you at Barnes — right now! Promising careers in both office and plant operations for young men and women are here. SENIORS. After graduation— what? If college is not on your schedule, Barnes can provide you with excellent training for a highly-skilled, permanent career — and you can earn good money at the same time. Benefits include tuition refunds, paid holidays and vacations, hospitalization, life insurance, and sports programs. JUNIORS. Get a head-start on a career during your senior year. Barnes offers many opportunities to develop much-needed, specialized, industrial skills through a cooperative program for technical edu- cation. Work half days and attend scfiool half days. You can earn good wages through your senior year — too. W. F. John Barnes manufactures machine tools, production machinery and controls. Custom ma- chining of nuclear hardware and other special parts IS also a large part of our business. Call our employment office today for an appoint- ment. W. F. JOHN BARNES CO. A Division of Babcock Wilcox 325 S. Madison St. Phone:964-5631 An equal opportunity employer Index Aagesen.Gary 11.204 Aarhus. Patricia 204 Aarli. Stephen 93.105, 184 Abrahamson. Colleen 1 13,226 Abramovich. Nancy 204 Abramson. Charles 184 Abramson. David 160,226 Abramson, Jeffrey 48, 1 22. 1 69.204 Adams, John 226 Adden. Bradley 54.66.184 Aden, tvlichelle 115,184 Affinito, Michael 63,184 Ahlstrand, Sheryl89,115,144.146, 148,226 Aitken, Kathryn 102.114.131,145, 204 Akiestad. Judy 226 Alander, Patti 184 Alban, Camilla 184 Alban. Steven 226 Albee. Calvin 46,63.184 Albee, Cathryn 138.184 Albright. Jeffrey 184 Aleks.l aryAnn 115,134,136,137, 204 Alexander, Brenda 103.184 Alexander. Jamesetta 102,119.137. 144.147.148.226 Alfors. James 226 Alfors. Roger 105,226 Alfredson. Gregg 85,184 Allen, Carol 136,184 Allen, Christie 204 Allen, Nancy 131,184 Allen. Ronald 92, 137, 184 Allen. Sandra 101 Allison. Janice 204 Almond. Bonnie 204 Almquist, Dean 8,45,78.184 Alsbury, Steve45, 54.184 Amzalag, Violette 32,33,81,1 14, 146,226 Anderson. Kathleen 226 Anderson. Andrew 204 Anderson, Anita 184 Anderson, Barbara 115,137,146, 226 Anderson, Beverly 226 Anderson. Bryan 92.98.226 Anderson. Candra 226 Anderson, Carla 184 Anderson, Carol 226 Anderson, Douglas 184 Anderson, Edwin 93,98.202 204 Anderson. Hildasue 113.115.117, 131.145.204 Anderson. Jack 204 Anderson. James 93.204 Anderson, Janme 204 Anderson, Jeffrey 226 Anderson, Jill 204 Anderson, John C 40,226 Anderson, Johns 226 Anderson. Jonathan 94.95,98,204 Anderson, Julia 100,136,184 Anderson, f arco 204 Anderson, Mary 7 1,74, 112, 11 3, 205 Anderson. Maureen 130,184 Anderson, Micheal 132,184 Anderson, Natalie 24,31,88,1 17, 147,226 Anderson, Pamela 226 Anderson, Ricky 92,97,184 Anderson, Ronald 45,57, 185 Anderson. Sharon 71.205 Anderson, Sheryl 138,185 Anderson, Stephen 185 Anderson. Steven 45.185 Anderson, Susan 114,131,185 Anderson, Vickie 100,115,185 Andreassen, Edith 125.226 Andres. Wayne 67.104.205 Andrews. Gwendolyn 92.97.98 1 13 114.119.226 Angell. Dale 124 Anjanos. Debra 130.204 Archer. Carol 226 Archer. Cyree 185 Archer. Eugene 185 Archer. Sandra 185 Armatoe, Pamela 1 14,226 Armentrout, Kathryn 204 Arneson. Karen 117,131,145 205 Arnquist. William 205 Arrick. Carole 72,74,1 15,145.205 Arvidson.Gary 185 Aschbrenner. Greg 185 Ashcraft. May 204 Ashlin, Linda 204 Asprooth, Janice 119,185 Attrill. Steve 226 Auestad. Nancy 205 Avey. Jacqueline 134,205 Axelson, Chris 63, 128, 185 Axelson, Clifford 226 Ayers. Mary 227 B Bacher, Roberta 185 Bachman, Sherry 205 Baertschi. John 138 Bagley, Larry 124 Bailey. Thomas 48,63, 185 Bam, Bruce 227 Bainter, Sharon 73,185 Baker, Janet 113.137 Baker, Randy 63,108,185 Bald, Sylvia 185 Balok, Joseph 36,40, 1 20, 144, 1 76, 227 Balok, Kim 112,113.161,185 Baltz, Douglas 57 Banner, Diane 135,185 Bare, Sherry 185 Bargren. Paul 82. 104. 145.205 Bark. Robert 205 Barnes. James 46.205 Barnes. Randy 226 Barnes. Shelby 205 Barrett, Kathleen 173 Barrett, Patsy 185 Bartmann, Diane 132,133,185.192 Bastian. Cheryl 205 Bastian, Robert 205 Bates, Timothy 185 Batutis, Robert 45,185 Bauer, Sharia 72,185 Baxter, Janette 128.185 Beard. Jeffery 185 Beardsley, Patricia 75.86,226 Beck, Pamela 185 Becker, Kathy 115,185 Beehler, Kerby 205 Begley. Thomas 46.227 Beier, Cindy 83,107.138,227 Beishir. Stephan 205 Beisker, Barbara 125,227 Bell, Barbara 205 Bellone, Sharon 116,226 Below, Ronald 226 Belter. Gary 227 Bengtson, Cathy 132,133,144.146, 227 Bengtson, Judith 75,227 Bengtson, Roger 67,185 Beniamm, Linda 185 Bennett, Kenneth 42,55.120 205 218 Bennett, Steven B 40,67 120 136 144.145,148,227 Bennett Steven W 41 Bennett. Timothy 53,205 Benning, Barbara 70,1 14.134,145 205 Benson. Cynthia 115.118,136,205 Berg, Bonnie 185 Berg. Phihp 100,110,227 Bergeson, William 63,125,227 Berggren, Bengt205 Berglund, Kristie205 Bergman. Ted 124.227 Bergstrand. Susan 114,119,136 205 Bergstrom, Jan205 Bergstrom. Janice 185 Bergstrom, Linda 100.114,118,130 136,145,146,150.205 Bergstrom. Mary 30, 11 2, 11 3, 116 119.135,144,147.148,227 Bergstrom. Meredith 70 75 1 15 118.136,227 Bergstrom, Ruby 10,84,130,151 227 Berrier, Michele227 Bertrand, Janet 185 Bertrand. Jill 205 Beyer, Cathleen 205 Beyer. Charles 57.185 Beyer, William 63,205.211 Bianchi, Thomas 66,92,95.205 Biel, Larry 66,136.145,205 Biever, Patricia 185 Billingham,Katherine 114,115, 138,205 Billstrand, Scott 227 Bimm. Suzanne 72.136,161,185 Binninger, James 66,206 Birch, Alan 185 Birch. Fredric 29.47.48,49.120 122 227 Bird. Robert 94.185 Biscardi. David 67.185 Blair, Delbert 100 Blanck,Colleenll2,113, 130,185 Blanck, John 40,121,227 Blasuis, Mary Anne 125,227 Bleed, Thomas 45,104,185 Blomquist. Shirlee 113.227 Bloom. Kathy 75.103,115.227 Bloom, Randey227 Blough, Anita 136,185 Blucher. Ricky 206 Bodoh, Jan Mane 185 Boeke. Nancy 75.162,227 Boettcher, Linda 185 Bohnhoff. William 227 Bolthouse. Russell 185 Booties. Cynthia 185 Bonzi, Donald 185 Bonzi, William 104,227 Bookland, Barbara 228 Booth. Carolyn 134,206 Borcherts, Holly 114,185 Borcherts. Vickie 1 1 5. 1 36. 1 77 202 206 Borg.Joellyn 71.1 13.1 15.134.206 Bowen, inirl Bowler, Patr 228 Box, Willie 161 Boyd, Georgianna 185 Boyden, Courtney 206 Boyle, Sharon 185 adiey. Brian 59.137.185 amel Robert. 104.185 azones. Martha 74.115,116,135 150.206 eeland, Roger41,206 n, John 228 s, Priscilla 186 ner. Rebecca 186 sler, Stanley 228 ett, Kathryn 186 ewer. Maribeth 186 ckey. Martha 186 idges. Deborah 228 dges, Vickie 74,206 egel, Steve 206 Ibeck, Robert 186 Dman. Mark 186 ooks. Susan 186 osowske. Janet 206 own. Daniel 22,41.64.65.120 228 own. David 186 own. Earl 40,186 own, James 186 own. Judith 206 own. Linda 206 own. Randall 100,142,206 own, Susan 228 Brudnowski,Vicki228 Brush. Mary 119,186 Bryan, Richard 94,96,98,127,138 228 Bryant. Janice 228 Bubnack. Gary 53,206 Buchanan, Ronald 186 Buck. Barbara 186 Budd. Melanie206 Buelow. Denise 72,74,1 19.137.186 Buclow, IVIarlys 75,1 15,146.228 Buird. Daniel 124.171,228 Buisker, Debra 130,186 Bullard, Matthew 63 94 126 1 70 228 Burdick. Craig 206 Burdick, Diana 206,220 Burdick, Steven 94,99, 100,206 Burgeson, Donald 206 Burnside, Bryan 57.206 Burren, Jarl 161,186 Burrus. Linda 228 Burt, Margaret 206 Burtch. Kathleen 228 Bushnell. Kathleen 186 Busse. Susan 206 Butler. Anita 100.206 Butterlield, Donald 186 Butterfield, Vicky 182.186 Cacciatore, Carl 22,24,120,224.228 Cam. Scott 40,44,1 14,206 Caiozzo, Josephine 75,228 Caiozzo. Salvatore 45.67 186 Calacci. Rickey 45.186 Calacurcio. Vicki206 Caldwell. Elizabeth31, 70.75 100 122.228 Caldwell. Jerry 186 Caldwell, Marcus 57,61 Callahan. MaryAnn 206 Callsvik. Carina 228 Callsvik. Greger 186 Cambre. Joseph 228 Cambridge. Gregory 48.79. 1 22, 1 36 206,209 Cambridge, Timothy 228 Cameron, Gordy 66.100.122,228 Campbell, Debra 119,186 Campbell, James 124.162.228 Campbell, Sara 83.228 Campton, Karen 206 Canfield. Brett 66 Cannon. Michael 94 Cantwell. Brenda 206 216 Cantwell, Patricia 228 Caplan. Roberta 27,71,74,1 15 145 147,206 Capps, Becky 73,1 15,138,186 Carlbom, June 186 Carley. Patricia 118.228 Carley, Timothy 186 Carlon. William 186 Carlson. Arthur 93,97, 105, 186 Carlson. Bruce 186,196 Carlson, Cheryl 125,228 Carlson. Christine A 70,79,115 135,206 Mudsoaked Stu PIpple and Toiti Hannah discuss the fields condition as the first team gets a break during the Freeport game Carlson. Christine P 130 Carlson. Connie 100.130 Carlson. Craig 124.229 Carlson. Curtis 229 Carlson. Deborah A 116.128.135. 207 Carlson. Deborah J. 186 Carlson. Diane 70.71.1 14.118.135. 145.146,207 Carlson. Donald 48.186 Carlson. Gregory 103.137,207 Carlson. Janet E 207 Carlson, Janet M 186 Carlson. Jeffrey 206 Carlson. John 104.186 Carlson. Joyce 70.206.216 Carlson. Juliette 88.98.1 10.147. 228 Carlson, Katherme 70,74.122,212, 206 Carlson, Kim 10.79.89,151.228 Carlson. Marilyn 135,186 Carlson. Mary 228 Carlson. Mark 100.207 Carlson. Pamela J 113.207 Carlson. Pamela R, 71.81.115.116. 137 Carlson. Penny 119.132.137.207 Carlson. Robert 104.128.129.148. 228 Carlson. Ronald 67,229 Carlson, Steve 28,122,228 Carlson, Steven C. 186 Carlson, Steven C. 186 Carlson, Susan A. 186 Carlson. Susan B. 207 Carlson. Timothy41.206 Carlson. Wesley 206 Carlston. Patricia 206 Carney. Charles 186 Carr. Cheryl 131.186 Carter. Dan 46.63.93.102.105 Carter. Scott 207 Carter. William 228 Caruana. Margery 186.196 Cascio. Mary 74.186 Cassioppi, Judy 186 Cassioppi. Mane 116.135.151.107 Cave. Thomas 41 .48.65.207 Cesar. Michael 207 Cevene. Janet 131,207 Champlin, David 93,186 Chandler. Bobby 207 Chapinski. Leo 186 Chapman. Steve 40,228 Chapman, Susan 118,146,228 Charles. Christopher 229 Chostner. Chester 40.207 Christensen. Lon 186 Christenson. Jan 8.29.79.88.144. 146.229 Churchill. Mananne207 Ciaccio. Diane 207 Ciaccio. Linda 186 Ciamaga. Stanley 186 Ciamaga. Ursula 228 Cieliesz. Charles 228 Claassen. Deborah 207 Clark. Kathleen 115.135.185 Clark. Michael 66.127.207 Clauson. Jeaninel85 Clayburg. Nancy 228 Clothier. Donald 228 Cochran. Marylou 119.207 Coleman. Shelby 186 Collins. Cynthia 207 Collins. Debra 81.208 Collins. Linda 71.72.128.135.186 Colson. Richard 105.137 Colwell. Anita 208 Congleton. Cynthia 208.220 Conklin. Jon 20.47.63.229 Connor. Michael 24.30.84.110.127. 150,229 Cook, Janie 186 Cook. John 187 Cook. Karen 208 Cook. Pamela 128.187 Cook. Sherry 131.187 Copas. Cheryl 208 Copas, Michael 229 Copp. David 208 Corcoran, Linda 187 Corcoran. Mark 100,208 Cordell, Linda 187 Corwin. George 40,208 Coser. Richard 126.137.229 Cottrill. Larry 94 Couch. Laura 229 Coul. Davis 92,97, 100. 187 Countryman. Charles 102 Coupar. William 124 Court. Barbara 130 Court, Judy 187 Cowan. Susan 229 Cox. David 45.55.63.187 Cox, Linda 229 Cox, Nancy 71 Cox, Ralph 46.54,187 Craglow. Richard 187 Craig. Barry 63.104.187 Crall. Dale 54.187 Crall, Sandra 208.220 Crandall. Roland 187 Crapanzano.Maryann 125.229 Crawford. Bradley 208 Cremeens. Pamela 187 Cremeens. Paula 187 Cnsp. Barbara 144.229 Cnsp. Marcia 208 Croft. Carl 30.134.135.229 Crowder. Sandra 208 Cuccia. Ann Mane 229 Cummings. Lance 229 Cunningham. Richard 57.187 Cunningham. Robert 187 Curless. Stephen 92.187 Currere. Charlene 100.208 Currie. Kenneth 187 Czyzewski, Matthew 208 Dagis.Cara 208 Dahlberg. Steven 48.123.208 Dahlstrand. Donna 28.29.31.69. 121.137.144.146.195.229 Dahlstrand. Kenton 4.57.79.137. 139.187.189 Dahlstrom, Judy 71.132.208 Dallmann. Barbara 114.116.136. 208 Daniel. Gary 40.81,229 Danielson, Leslie 187 Danielson, Terry 208 Davidson. Steven 48.208 Davis. Donna 229 Davis. Gloria 100.229 Day. Diane 208 Dean. Ronald 93.187 Dearth, Alan 57,66.187 Debes. Robin 110.187 Decker, Larry 208 Delong, Laura 208 DeMarb, Susan 125.229 DeMattio. Susan 229 Dernckson. Gloria 101 Derrington. Earmon230 Deschaine. Alan 208 DeVerdi. Christine 208 DeVnes.Gearld 63.230 Diaz. Richard 187 DiBenedetto. Pamela 208 DiBennedetto. Patnc 187 Dickos. Andrew 187 Dickson. Diana 100.208 Diederich. Nancy 135.187 Diehl.Melanie230 Diestelmeier. Joan88.115.116 130.137.147,230 Dietmeiar, Marcia 115.136,208 DiVerdi. Susan 208 Dochkus. Donna 70.71.74.208 Doherty. Robert 128.187 Dohlen. Karol 102.208 Dolan. Michael 76.208 Donaldson. Sheryl 100.208 Donze. Michael 55.209 Dorland. Debra 209 Dorland, Drew 209 Douglass, Barbara 209 Douglass. Susan 68,69.78.121,209 Downey, Catherine 21 1,209 Downing, Gary 187 Downing, James 159,187 Doyle. Julie 209 Dray. Dan 79.93.209 Drews. Kent 230 Drilling, Susan 73,132.187 Drolen. Deborah 71.108.109.115. 117.131,209 Droy. Dennis 187 Dubovsky. Alexander 230 DuFoe. Jim 94.97.230 Dul. Barbara 163.187 Duncan, Deborah 110,209 Dunker, Jennifer 230 Dunlap, Charles 230 Dunlap, Philip40 Dunn. Jill 72.187 Dunn. Joan 74.102.1 15.1 16.145. 146.209 Dunnavan. David 46.63.187 Dunnavan.Deni5e75.103.116.136, 230,238 Durstock, Diane 187 Dykeman, James 187 Eastman, Susan 187 Eauclaire, Kathleen 74,100,209 Ebens, Sharon 115.135.137.146, 148.230 Eccles. Deborah 169.209 Eckman. Rita 71.79.1 16.138.188 Eddy. Alyce 188 Edgren.Gary 104.209 Edien. Philip 100.209 Edwards. Jamie 125.230 Edwards. Thomas 3.36.230 Eggehorn.Carl 110.132.209 Eggert. Marsha 71,128,188 Ehret. Paul 188 Ekdale. Christine 86,1 15,132.137, 144.146.230 Ekedahl. Janice 114,209 Ekiund, Kenneth 188 Ekiund, Laurel 209 Elmer, Susan 188 Ely, James 45,54,188 England, Ronald 80,94,127.209 English. Patricia 230 Engstrom, Kathryn 115.135.145, 165,209 Ensminger, Jerilynn 188 Erickson, Bruce 45,93, 100,209 Erickson. Jeffrey 45.63.105.1 10 188 Erickson. Kristen 132.133.135.209 Erickson. Lisa 75.230 Erickson. Marcia 102.209 Erickson. Rita 132.133.230 Erickson, Salliejo 102,230 Erickson. N William 188 Erickson. William B, 54 Eriandson. Mary 85.1 14.132.147. 230 Erskine. Alberta 209 Ethington. JoAnne230 ; 188 Fabich. Karen 230 Faerber. Richard 45.188 Falk. Donald 209 Falkow5ki,Clarenda230 Falnes. Michael 48.188 Faith. Dennis 209 Fariss. Carol 71,113.114.209 Fariss. Susan 10.25.70.89.113.122. 147.231.244 Farmer. John 209 Fazio. Sue 110.231 Feldt. David 124.231 Feldt. Michael 45.188 Feltz. Harold 209 Femrite. Norman 94.110.209 Fenner. Sandra 110.114.119.138 Ferguson. Larry 63.188 Fernstaedt. Gail 210 Field, Gregory 40.63.210 Fike. Hugh 122.230 Finch. Judith 2.21.22.23.69.70.121. 230.241.246 Finley. Stephen 48.121.122.123. 209 Fiori. Michael 188 Flanders. Gary 102.188 Flodin. Debra 70.72.74.138.210 Flood, Mark 105.188 Flood. Mary 119.132.231 Florin. Diane 231 Foley. Russell 21.45.54.188 Fones. Margaret 73,108.1 10 Forman. Erie 57.66.188 Forry, Beth 231 Forsell. Jack 67.188 Forslin. Lois 229,230 Forsman. Oscar 105.106.210 Fosberg. Brad 230 Fosse. Linda 11.88.224.231.244 Fosfer-nin ' ger210 Foster, Linda 71,210 Fowler. Kay 71.188 Francis. Michael 40.63.121,231 Francis, Stuart 127,210 Francisco, David 92.231 Franks. Patsy 231 Franzen.Sue 188 Frazer. Michael 24,41.44.121.231 Fread. David 188 Fread. Paul 58.59.231 Freden. Diane 128,210 Frednckson. Jane 74.135.145.210 Free. Susan 210 Freeberg. Charles 63.231 Freeze. Ronell 231 Friberg. Robert 45.188 Fridell. ' udy 113.210 Fridh. Mark 210 Friest. Eric 27.47.48.120.122.231 Friske. Gordon 93.97.188 Fritz. Diane 70,231 Froning. Diane 116.210 Fry. Mark 188 Fry. Naomi 100.210 Fulks. Kenneth 126.136.210 Fuller, David 4.55,57 Fuller, Pamela 100.231 Fulton. Jean 70.78.89.110.111,144. 145,146,231 Furland, James 188 Furland, John 210 Gabrys. Marcia 73.116.188 Gaines. Stuart 102.188 Gallagher. Leonard 41.210 Gallagher. Orville 124.210 Gallagher. Philip 78.86.138.231 Gallaher. Daniel 48 Gambrel. Karissa 188 Ganshert. David 188 Garavalia. Vickie 136.188 Gardona. Mary Lou 188 Garkey, Richard 188 Garman, Stephen 105.210 Garnhart. Robert 40.1 14.210 Cask. Layton 66.188 Gaspanni. Margaret 75. 11 5, 116. 135,144.148.231 Geary. Lois 231 Geary. Wayne 189 Gee. Kathy 188 Geissman. John 67.188 George. Charlotte 188 Gerde. Jacqueline 100,115.210 Gerde, Loretta 125,231 Gertz, Karen 130,188 Getty, Theodore 80,151,188 Gibson. Robert 41 .66. 108 210 Gifford. Janice 210 Gilchrist. Marilyn 75.110.115.231 Gill. Michael 210 Gille. Thomas 57.188 Gille. Vickie 60.188 Gilley. Dannie 210 Gilley. Ronnie 231 Gilmore. Linda 117.138.188 Girling. Julee 74.128.210 Girone. Jams 75. 119.231 Gober. Kim 127.138,188 Goldman, Howard 29.47,48,85, 139.144.148,151,231.237 Goldy. Christine 113,114.210 Goodman. Debra 188 Goodman. Jesse 210 Gordon. Carol 72.188 Gore. Cynthia 100.135,188 Graham. Danny 188 Graham. Larry 100,210 Gray. Bennie210 Gray. Douglas A 188 Gray. Douglas L 125,231 Gray, Gregory 188 Gray, Norwella 231,248 Green, Paula 231 Gregorcy, Perry 126,137,211 Griffin, Karen 188 Gnggs, Susan 75,116,135,147.232 Grimes. Kenneth 211 Gnmm, David 67,145.21 1 Grimmett. John 189 Groskreutz. Elizabeth 189 Gross. Michael 105.189 Gross. Roberta 114.189 Grothman. Douglas 211 Grothman. Vickie 211 Grottke. Roydean 59 Grubb, Ronald 104,211 Gruike, Michael 232 Guagliarde, Michele 87.136.232 Gucciardo. Janet 115.135.211 Guess. Cynthia 232 Gulatte. Gail 232 Gundersen.Vicke 132.133.174. 189 Gunvalson. Shelley 70.108.109. 115.211.131 Gustafson. Arthur 161.189 Gustafson. Bradley 189 Gustafson. Brian 66.1 10.211 Gustafson, Daniel 232 Gustafson. Duane 124 Gustafson. Gordon 189 Gustafson. Karen 132.210 Gustafson. Kim 71,189.200 Gustafson. Lawrence 57,121,232 Gustitus, Jody 68.73, 189,198, 199 Gutzwiller, Claire 75,1 10,1 19,232 Gutzwiller, Marcy 189 Guzzardo, Cynthia 146.232 Guzzardo. Debra 189 Guzzardo. Jeffery 53.210 H Hade. Nancy 211 Haffenden, Sidney 107 Hagen. Kathryn 70.211.118 Hagney. John 57.182.189 Hagney. Kathleen 167.189 Haight. David 211 Hale, Debra 189 Hale, Eugene 45.189 Hale.Glenda 138.189 Hale, Maxine 232 Hale, Sheyanne 210 Hall, Bonnie 232 Hall, David 103,189 Hall, Dawnelle 189 Hall, Patricia 210 Hall, Randy 232 Hall, Richard 232 Hallin, Dan 40,210 Hallquist, Eugene 232 Hallstrom, Claudia 128.211 Hallstrom. Theresa 189 Halvorsen, Kristine 110,189 Hamm, Peggy 117,232 Hamm. Randall 189 Handlin.Kay85.135,232 Hankins. Linda 189 Hannah, Thomas 4.31,40,55,56, 120,232,234 Hanrahan. Carol 125,232 Hansen. Christine 189 Hansen. Kathleen 211 Hansler. Sally 72.189 Hanson. Carol 210 Hanson. Douglas 40.232 Hanson. Kathleen 103.232 Hanson. Lance 106.211 Hanson. Linda 21 1 Hanson. Linda 146.232 Hanson. Mark I 189 Hanson. Mark P 59.189 Hanson. Rande232 Hanson. Robert 105,189 Hanson, Stephen 232 Happ, Wayne 92,101,137,232 Hardesty, Debra 211 Harding, Bernard 189 Harding, Marilyn 35,210 Hargraves, Nancy 132,189 Harker. Pamela 128.210 Harkness. Dennis 189 Harkonen. Martha 232 Harms, Dennis 233 Haroldson. Nancy 71,110,117. 136,137.189 Harris, Dale 233 Harris, Dennis92, 100 Harris, Henry 232 Harris, Steven 54,190 Harrison. Roger 190 Harshfield. Janette 115.134.190 Harrison. Craig 232 Hart. Deborah 100 Hart. Harry 46.63.190 Hartien. Glen 211 Hartmann, Kathleen 71.74,135. 147.210 Harvey. Sharon 190 Haselton. Bruce 21 .45.54.190 Haskell. William 168 Hauch. Judith 211 Haug. Linda 100.211 Hays. Janeen 74.211 Hays. Sherry 232 Heard, Frederick 126,233 Heard, Gary 57,190 Heath. Deborah 110 Heckelmiller. Donald 233 Hedden, Steven 63.190 Heden. James 232 Hedlund. Barbara 174.190 Heffs. Susan 71.190 Hegberg, Jeff 48.209.211 Heil.Candacel90 Heimbach. Cynthia 102.110.145. 151.211 Heinze. Nell 190 Heling. Sue211 Henderson. Craig91. 126,232 Henderson. Sandra 73.117.113. 190 Hendnck. Garnet 211 Hendnx. Dian211 Henning. Nina 36.70.87.110,232 Henry, Gary 233 Henry. Jay 2,10,12.23,79.83,84, 136,144,151,233,237,241 Henry, Julie 131,190 Henry, Nancy 190 Henry, Stephan 190 Hensley, Charles 190 Hensley, Linda 130.190 Hertenstem. Pam 233 Hester. Kevin 92 Hettler. Kenneth 211 Higbee. Sue 190 Higdon. James 190 Hill. Ellen 115 Hillert. Kay 100.211 Hillman. Margaret 74.1 18.211 Himes. Pamela 190 Hinds. Marc 41 Hobson. Sally 233 Hodges. Carol 190 Hodges. Georgia 31,233 Hoff. Dale 190 Hoff, Jon233 Hoff. Lorraine212 Hoffman. GreggSl. 212 Hoffman. Linda 190 Hoffman. Nancy 73.112.113.134. 190 Hoffman. Patncia 110.115.117. 135.145.146.212 Haoffman.Vicki 127 Hogfeldt. Jay 58,59.212 Hoglund, Barbara 190 Hoglund, Robert 233 Hohm. Kris 212 Holcomb, Candace 87.233 Hollander, Ruth 102.117.134.212 Holmberg, Lillian 190 Holmblad, Janice 233 Holmertz, Richard 10.79,89,104, 163.233 Holmm, Jill 233 Holmquist. Steven 190 Hopkins, Janice 132,233 Hoppock. David 92,190 Hopson, James 159,190 Hokheimer, Judy 212 Horn, Cheryl 212 Horton. Geneva 190 Hougnon, Catherine 190 Houy, Gary 190 Howard. David 190 Hnbal. Kelly 190 Huckelberry. Charles 212 Huckelberry.D. 73.190 Hudson. Susan 72.190 Hughes. Diane 212 Hughes. Daniel 212 Hughes. Linda C, 233 Hughes. Linda L. 190 Hughes. Nora 115.131.146.233 Hughes. Patrick 190 Hulstedt, Nancy 80,115,134.190 Hulstedt. Sue 71.190 Hultman. Bryan 51.121.233 Huntley. Ross 190 Huntley. Terry 190 Husmann.Mernlynn 113.233 Hutchinson. Cathleen 74.212 Hutchison. Coralee 212 Inwood, Greg 233 Ippen. Ted 233 Irelan.Sue 190 Isoz. Rebecca 103.117.128.131, 191 Istad. Lonnie 191 lones. Deborah 110.213 ones, Douglas 104.213 lones. Gary 235 ' ones. Kelvin 92.96.100.213 ones. Robin 27.93.97.100 213 ones. Teddy 159.192 unes. Thomas 94. 192 ordan.Cherne 21.126.130.192 ordan.Cy 105.235 oslin. Drake 104.134.148.235 uedes. Karen 192.200 uedes. Paul 235 uly. Donald 213 upin. David 107.192 urgens. Richard 192 George Benson, East ' s head custodial engineer, was named Rockford ' s Civil Service Employee of the Year. Jacobs. Gary 191 Jacobs. Gwendolyn 191 Jacobsen. John 57.86.233 Jacobson. Karin 191 Jacobson. Mark 45.63.191 Jacobson. Patricia 134.233 Jacobson. Ronald 212 Jaderstrom. Robin 137.191 James. John 94.191 James. Lois 113.233 Janeski, Leslie 191 Janeski. Sharalynn 234 Jans. Thoma540.63.121.234 Jan. Linda 191 Jarvis. Barbara 125.234 Jarvis. Cynthia 191 Javurek. Robert 46.59.104.165 Javurek. Timothy 45.63 Jensen. Cynthia 191 Jensen. Gary 46.59.63.212 Jensen. Gregory 212 Jensen. Mark 57,66.136.191 Joesten. Brad 191 Johann. Catherine 191 Johann. CiHord 191 John. Deborah 114,132.146 234 John. Vicki 108 Johns. Joann 161.191 Johns. Michael 212 Johns. Susan 114.118.234 Johnson. Alan 41.212 Johnson. Ardith 234 Johnson. Brad 234 Johnson. Brent 48. 122.191 Johnson. Carl 132.191 Johnson. Caria 191 Johnson. Carol 191 Johnson. Caroline 234 Johnson. Cathleen 71.74 212 Johnson. Christine 116.136,191 Johnson. Craig A, 67, 105, 191 Johnson. Craig R. 191 Johnson, Cynthia A, 191 Johnson. Cynthia J, 130 131 169 234 Johnson. Cynthia J 212 Johnson. Daniel 104.106.191 Johnson. David A, 48 84 121 122 138.234 Johnson. David M. 191 Johnson, David W 66.191 Johnson. Deborah 132.234 Johnson. Diane 191 Johnson. Donald 191 Johnson. Gary 234 Johnson, Gayle 70.114.116 118 136.144.146.224.234 Johnson. Jeffrey 191 Johnson. Jenny 212 Johnson. Jessica 70.1 18.1 19 130 212 Johnson. Joanne 191 Johnson. Jody 234 Johnson. Kathleen 118.119.132 213 Johnson. Lace 63 Johnson. Laurel 128.191 Johnson. Lee41. 63. 110.213 Johnson. Linda 81.213 Johnson. Lori 108.116.182,191 Johnson. Lorraine 75.116.131. 147.233.234 Johnson. Lynette 191 Johnson. Lynn 212 Johnson. Marcia A, 212 Johnson, Marcia K 74.132 136 213 Johnson. Margaret 213 Johnson. Marianne 71.74.213 Johnson. Mark 235 Johnson. Marsha 71.73.131 182 191.195 Johnson. Melissa 125.235 Johnson. Michael 24.30.40.42.81 110.111.121.139.234.251 Johnson, Monroe 212 Johnson, Nancy A 21,22.68 69 121.131.225.234.246 Johnson. Nancy E, 191 Johnson, r ancy R 115,212 Johnson, Owen 234 Johnson. Pamela 213 Johnson. Patrice 131.213 Johnson. Patricia 235 Johnson. Patricia E 113.132 191 Johnson. Phyllis C 235 Johnson. Phyllis K 213 Johnson. Randall 191 Johnson. Robert E 213 Johnson. Robert E 191 Johnson, Rhonda 191 Johnson, Sally 113.191 Johnson. Sandra D, 125.192 Johnson, Sandra K 87,116,131 234 Johnson, Sandra L 234 Johnson, Steve G 28.29.48 49 120.122.176.235 Johnson. Steven A 234 Johnson. Sue E 81.132.192 Johnson. Susan A, 192 Johnson. Susan K, 11.89.114.235 244.248 Johnson. Susan K, 192 Johnson. Susan M 192 Johnson. Tern 213 Johnson. Thomas 10.67.87.104 144.235 Johnson. Timm 192 Johnson. Todd 232.235 Johnston. Christine 71.72.192 Jones. Dana 213 Kaiser. Astrid 130.192 Kalivoda. Kathryn 75.1 14 117 118.130.144,147.169.235 Kahvoda Paula 72,114.131,192 Kaltved Rhonda 36,136,137,235 Kanel. Joanne 130.213 Kanel. Paul 236 Kant. Robert 192 Kardaras. William 235 Kardell. Deborah 192 Kardell. Denise 192 Kardell. Robert 36.48.122.235 Kazinka. Richard 213 Kearney. Lynn 213 Keckler. Debra 128.192 Keeler. Jody 192 Keeler. Pat 213 Keenan. Steven 192 Keeton, Gail 235 Keister. Denise 192 Keller. Romuald 124 Kelley. Mary 70.74.1 14.213 Kelley. Steven 48.122.169 Kellner. Nancy 100.115.213 Kelly. Pamela 131.192 Kelroy. Deborah 213 Kendell. James 127,136.137.192 Kennedy. Sharon 75.235 Kennedy. William 213 Kercher. Linda 235 Kerr. William 102.126.135.136 213 Kersey. Lavonne213 Kilty, Cheryl 235 Kindstrom. Richard 45.57 121 161.192 Kingcade. Donna 192 Kingsbury. Debra 138.192 Kinney. RaeAnn 115.116.130.213 Kircher. Kraig67,137,192 Kirk, Harvey 235 Kissick, Rita 235 Kite, Marianne 192 Kithcart. Richard 235 Kittle. Douglas 57.104.192 Kittner. Gary 192 Kittoe.Thad 63.92.108 192 Kittoe. Tommie213 Kjell. Greta 126.136.146 213 Klaas. Brian 40.53.213 Klank. Marcia 136 192 Klein. Nickoh 114.131.213 Kleindl. Keith 192 Klewin. Linda 100.235 Klentz. Scott 192 Klingbeil. Lynne 138.192 Klint. Richard 213 Klint. Steven 192 Kneezle. Jimmy 192 Knight. Kay 113.146.170.235 Knodle. Susan 235 Knopp. Elizabeth 70.114.118.136 147.235 Knowles. Sandra 100.213 Knowles. Sheryl 235 Knowles. Suzette 192 Knutson. Cheryl 74.145.213 Knutson. Jack 8.40.55.56.235 Kohler. Timothy 45.57.67 192 Kollberg. Cynthia 13.68.108.192. 198.199 Kollberg. Michael 50.51.52.235 Kopp. Rebecca 213 Korberg. Deborah 192 Koteski. Susan 117.213 Kowaleski. Marylou 74.114 147 213 Kowalewski. James 51.52.53 236 Kowalewski. John 214 Kozel. Edward 66.87 236 Kraft. Gary 192 Krebs. James 93.192 Kreder. Virgil 214 Krueger. Peggy 193 Kruger. Bradley 193 Kruger. Christine 8,86,127,130, 131,147,148,236 Kruger. Scott41, 51, 120,214 Kruse. Donald 45.236 Kruse. James 214 Kuckinsky. Sharon 193 Kuczynski. Nancy 1 18.161.193 Kueltz. Sally 193 Kuhlow. Karen 236 Kuhlman. Kathy 73.193 Kullberg. Charles 24.40 44 120 159.236 Kunkle. Kathie 74.136.193 Kurlinkus. David 63.82.104.106 135.145.215 Kuzmin. Mike 193 Kuzmin.Nadia 114.236 Labunski. Mary 137 Latferty. Danny 40.43.236 LaFond. Debra 215 Lainson. Patricia 193 Laken. Kri5ly236 Lamb. Clinton41. 193 Lamb. Thomas 46.63.21 5 Lammi. Michael 48,63.104.106 193 Lander. Kenneth 125.236 Langewisch. Judity 1 1 5.236 Lane. Jan 114.236 Lapier. Deanna 74.128.214 Lapier. Vicky 74.214 Laposky. Patricia 115.214 Largent. Gregory 94.96.107 215 Largent. Mark 82.93.96. 1 22.21 5 Larsen. Kenneth 193 Larson. Belli 215 Larson. Bradley 59.214 Larson. Dale 46.59.63 Larson. David 45. 193 Larson. Edward 236 Larson. Jerry 57.236 Larson. Kent 63.1 72.193 Larson. Penny 74.128.129.214 Larson. Susan 236 Larson. Suzanne 236 Lasala. Joanne 214 Lasala. Jo Mane 125.236 Lasalla. Joseph 103.125.236 Lasalla. Patricia 214 Lathrop. Victor 236 Latin. Joe 5.26.40.43.63.234.236 Latin. Joyce 21 5 Lausch. Diane 74.134.135.215 Lavan. Mark 59.161.193 Lawler. Rodney 21 5 Lawrence. Valerie 72.128.136.137 193 Lawson. George 67. 104. 1 36. 193 Lawson. Janice 214 Lawson. Kenneth 93.193 Lawson. Linda 131.193 Lawson. Vicki 132.214 Layng. Jeanne 115.116.135.145 214 Lazarevich.AIek 94.96.145 214 Leander. Debra 193 Leckenby. James 215 Leezer. Barbara 215 Legge. Paul 193 Legge. Paula 102.114.117.131 236 Leigh. William 215 Leighty. Mark 192 Lemery. Raymond 105.145.151 Lemery. Terrence 54 Lenzini. Deborah 193 Levine. Kristin 71,102,193 Leviskas, Lawrence 94.97, 193 Lewis. Nancy 193 Lewis. Lynne27.99.116. 138.214 Lichtenheld. Ted 48.66 100 122 214 Liebovich. Theodore 66.86.139 151 236 Liepins. Aldis 126.138.236 Liepms.Guntis 138.193 Lierman. Kathlee n 100.237 Lightcap. Martha 114.214 Lightcap. Peggy 115.214 Lilia. Sally 214 Lindberg. David 85.104.106 237 Lindell. Knstine 132.133,193 Linder. Beverly 70.74.113.119.214 Linder. Carol 85.128.135.144.147 237 Lindgren. James 193 Lindley. Barbara 71.73.131,193 Lindley, Kathryn 70,71 236 Lndman, Dawn 82,1 14,236 Lmdquist, Cheryl 130,193 Lindquist, Cynthia 70,102.214 Lmdquist. Forrester 124.171 Lmdquist. Jack 63.214 Lmdquist. Sheila 131.193 Lmdquist. Steven H 67.104.237 Lmdquist. Susan 214 Lindsay. Cynthia 20.36.81.146. 237.244.248 Lindstrom. John 102.193 Linstedt. Jeffery 66. 1 30. 1 93 Lindvall. Kathy 70.237 Lingelbach. Rex 193 Lmn. Janet 71.113.114.215 List. David 66.127.193 Listerud. Donna 193 Livingston. Joseph 124 Liunstedt. Karen 71.193 Lockett. Michael 86. 108.236 Lockett. Pamela 130.215 Lofgren.Braley 45.54.161. 163. 182.193 Logsdon. Muriel 193 Long. Debra 215 Long. Marcia 87.128.236 Long. Steven 40.44.120.237 Loomer. James 63.104.193 Loomis. Diane 113.215 Lopin. RaeAnne 70.71.100.108 109.122.215 Lorencis. Rita 71.72. 114, 119 138 193 Loudermilk. Thomas 215 Loudin. Thomas 3.105.193 Lowman.John 102.105.237 Loy. Nancy 110.237 Lund. David 215 Lund. Glen 215 Lundberg. Bradley 40.215 Lunde. Betsy 74.103 215 Lundgren, Carl 215 Lundgren, James 236 Lundin, Richard 104.236 Lundin. Sherry 193 Lundine. Mark 57.66.193 Lundstrom. Frederick 57.103 110 145.215 Lutrell. Theresa 215 Lutz. Thomas 92.96.100 215 Lutzow. Pamela 215 Lyddon. Marcia 70.71.74.114.136 137.145.202.215.222 M Maas, Joanne 193 MacCallum, Bruce 46. 53. 120.215 MacDonald. Jeffery 66. 193 Mackey. Robert 193 MacQueen. Becky 193 Maculan, Diane 193 Maculan, Judith 236 MacVenn, Willa Jo 193 Magnuson, Joann 236 Magnuson, Steven 215 Magnuson. Victoria 25.237 Mahieu. Karen 114.116.135.215 Maimon. Martha 115.215 Malcomson. Linda 73.193 Mandello. Myron 105.193 Manthei. Lynne 215 Mapes. Paul 63.93.215 March. Ronald 55.237 Marinelli. Bradley 45.59.193 Marks. Suxanne 114.115.215 Marsh. Richard 193 Marshallsay. Maureen 194 Martin. Gary 194 Martin. James 237 Masmgill. J ohn 94.97 Maslanka. Beatrice 125.237 Matsakis. Irene215 Mattson. Kathleen 71,72,131 Matuszewski. Maryan 215 Matzke. Bruce 194 Mayfield. Phillip 94.194 Mayfield. Raymond 215 Mayfield. Sandra 194 Mayhew. Dennis 40.63 104 121 159.194 Mazanowicz, Antonina 125,237 McAllister, Maureen 71.114 118 130.215 McAuley. Dennis 63.105.194 McCandless. Bonnie 87.132 135 237 McCann. Clifton 237 McCarren. James 215 McCarren. John 194 McCarthy. Cynthia 194 McCarthy. Kathleen 100.237 McConnell. Ralph 46.63.215 McConoughey. Daniel 92.237 McCord. Gen 93.194 McCnllis. Diane 113.136.212.215 McGrillis. Karen 134,194 McCrillis, Richard 105,194 McCrudden, Tim 41.61.63.216 McDonald. Chris 216 McDonald. Michael 237 McDonald. Stanley 237 McDowell. Allen 63.216 McGaw. Raymond 194 McGhan. Michael 216 McGraw. Kathleen 71.114.131.216 Mcllwain, Christina 194 Mcllwain, Melinda 114.115 135 147.216 McKinney. Barbara 71.72.74.128 131.194 McKnight. Ronald 194 McLester. Randall 237 McLester. Timothy 46 194 McMahon. David 126.237 McMain. Dennis 92 McMurchy. Diana 75.86.128.129 237 McNamara. John 134.237 McNamara. Mane 132.133.194 McNatt. Sybil 216 McRae. John 46.63.216 McStravick. Joann 73.135.194 McStravick. Patricia 114.237.224 McVay. Stephen 194 Meader. Gary 40.63.216 Meader. Robin 10.81.114.120.163 237 Meadows, Dale 194 Mears. Deborah 130.194 Meehan. Donald 216 Mehling. Valerie 113.145.146,216 Mellberg. David 45.63.194 Mellenthin. James 104.166.194 Melvin. Tyrone 127.194 Mercaitis. Constance 194 Merryman. Gary 124 Messer, David 100 Messina. Jeffrey 216 Messman. Timothy 194 Metro. Gary 67.194 Metz. Jeffrey 237 Meyer. Alan 63.104.106.194 Meyer. David 216 Meyer. Judy 130.194 Michaelsen. Janet 128.131.194 Michaelsen. James 238 Mickle. Bill 216 Pobiecky. Samuel 40.50.51.207. 219 Poe, Bob45.57.197 Pogue. Joanne 219 Pogue. Linda 125.240 Pohl. Nancy 240 Pollard. Bonnie 73.130.197 Pollard. Cheryl 114.117,134.241 Polley. Jerry 219 Pollock. Gerald 45.196 Pollock. Judith 118,196 Pompeo. Mario 218 Pond. John 218 Poor. Bruce 196 Porter. Cherry 110.111.117.130. 144.146.170.241 Portor. Melissa 197 Pouder. Kathy 197 Powers. Larry45.63.173.197 Powless. Karen 218 Powless. Sharon 218 Poyer.Vicki 118.219 Pozzi. Elizabeth 100.135.219 Pratt. Douglas 168.241 Prellberg. Mark 66.197 Prellberg. Patricia 102.130.219 Prenot. Kenneth 197 Prezioso. Margaret 160.241 Pnngey. Robert 219 Prochaska. Sharon 113.117.134. 197 Prochniak, Karen 197 Pruitt. Janice 197 Pugh, Steven 219 Pumiha, Michael 197 Pumilia, Nicholas 4,59,219 Purifory, Wanda 197 Pusheck. Alice 241 Putnam. Raymond 219 Impersonating Guilford players during a pep assembly, Paul Thome, Phil Gallagher, Dan Dray and Greg Cambridge attempt to subdue an E-Rab spy. portrayed by Mike Johnson, Middleton, Constance 113,216 MielecAnna 136,238 Miermiczak, Robert 194 Mikkelson, Colleen 115,118,134, 135,147,216 Miller, Barbara 238 Miller, David 216 Miller, Gerald 216 Miller, Glenn 5,40,41,43,44,64, 120,238 Miller, Linda 114,137,238 Miller, Lucinda 115.132,133.146. 238 Miller. Malvin 216 Miller. Mark C, 104.136,216 Miller, Marks 216 Miller, Nancee 71,100,202,216 Miller, Paula 216 Miller, Roy 216 Miller, Tom 238 Mills, Richard 66.194 Minor. Brenda 73,102, 135, 194 Mistretta,Vicki216 Mitchell, Kenneth 57,137,216 Moberg, Carol 194 Moeller, Nancy 216 Monge, James 238 Monkkonen,Gayle 115,131,146, 238 Monroe, Ben|amin238 Monroe, Donna 216 Monson, Linell 71,72,194 Monson, Sandra 113,212,216 Montana, Roxanne217 Monti, Bradley 4,21.22,48.104.120. 144.238 Montville. Eddy 102.194 Moon. Gaylene 114.194 Moore. Judy 114.194 Moore. Marilyn 194 Moore. Thomas 92.96. 172.21 7 Moreau.Gary 194 Morgan. David 110.194 Morgan. Thomas 238 Mork. Richard 194 Morlen.Tara 194 Morris. Dale 57.238 Morris. Laura 238 Morris. Sheila 75. 11 8. 126. 137.239 Morrison. Judy 137.239 Morrow. Martha 103.114.194 Morse. Daniel 45.63.194 Morse. Pamela 88.239 Morton. Dean 104.217 Morton. Kathleen 70.74. 113, 115, 117,145,147.217 Moss. Delia 125.238 Muehlemeyer. Paul 217 Mumma. Kathy 113.118.132.133. 238 Murphy. Thomas 22.40.100.234. 238 Murphy. Timothy 45 Musser. Larry 194 Musser. Sharon 238 Myer, Karl 239 Myers. David 104.137.195 Myers. James 239 N Nanni. Linda 138.195 Napton. James 46.63.194 Nash. Bonnie 74. 118.1 19.137. 21 7 Nash. Linda 75.101.212.238 Naud.Juana 74.115.138.217 Naumowicz.Olga 100.217 Neal.Jean 117,194 Neal, Mary 238 Neblock, Ronald 238 Neblock, William 108,194 Neff, Gerald 85,126,135,144,148, 238 Netf, Susan 73,108,109,195 Nelson, Barbara 113,117,135,195 Nelson, Beth 21,161,195 Nelson, Britt239 Nelson, Janinc 71,194 Nelson, Jeffrey 28,48,49, 1 20, 1 22, 144,239 Nelson, June 36,75,93,97,98,136, 146,225,238,239 Nelson, Karen 100,217 Nelson, Kimberly 112,113,187,194 Nelson, Urry 194 Nelson, Maribeth 128,135,195 Nelson, Marshall 105,195 Nelson, Michelle 71,108,109,131, 217 Nelson, Pamela 73,195 Nelson, Penny 132,217 Nelson, Sharon 78.100,132,217 Nelson, Steven E 194 Nelson, Steven F. 239 Nelson, Thomas 217 Newbury, Janice 217 Newsome, Linda 71,115,116,131, 217 Nicely, Dale 124,239 Nicely, Debra 72,194 Nicholson, Becky 71,130,195 Nicholas, Lin da 194 Niioka, James 67,239 Nolan, JaniceUl, 217 Nordenberg, Janice 1 1,20,79,89, 115,146,239 Nordlof, John 100,239 Nordlof, Neil 125,239 Nordquist, Ron 48,93,97,122,166, 195 Nordquist, Steven 48,92,97,98, 120, 122,145,217 Nordstrom, Eric 28,48,78, 121 ,1 22, 144,148,231,239 North, Steven45, 57, 195 Novak, Arthur 54,194 Null, Andrea 217 Nyen, Dons 194 Nyght, Gregory 194 Nygren, Bruce 10 . ' , 217 Nyquist, Susan 117,128,129,135, 195 Nystrom, Jacqueline 217 Oberg, Sally 100,138,239 OBryan.Marcia217 Ockerlander, Allen 239 Odegard,Marcia 33,70,81,137,144, 147,148,239 Ogren, Carl 63,92,127,195 Ogren, Cheryl 75,103,144,147,239 Ogren, Peter 110,145,217 Ogren, Philip 110,195 Okerlund, Gregory 239 Okeson, Patricia 71,100,115,116, 132,217 Oliver, Joysce 217 Olman, Bonnie 173 Olsen, Craig 94 Olsen, June 138,195 Olsen, Roger 195 Olson, Barbara 125,239 Olson, David 195 Olson, Gary A 126,217 Olson, Gary R 22,51,53,67,120, 144,145,148,229,239 Olson, Gregory 239 Olson, Lynell 30,103,147,239 Olson, Melinda 195 Olson, Nancy 217 Olson, Sue 103,145,146,217 Oltmanns, Larry 217 Oman, Wendell 104,217 Orr, Teresa 239 Osborn, Christine 117,128 Osborne, Ronald 239 Osiwalla, Judy 239 Oswald, Deborah 195 Otto, judilh 100,239 Otting, Carol 217 Otting, Margaret 217 Otts, Charles 217 Otwell, Cynthia 217 Otwell, Douglas 195 Otwell, Karen 195 Owens, Andrew 45,195 Owens, Helen 217 Owens, Michael 195 Paget, Janice 75.100, 117, 126, 138, 239 Palmeno, James 92.195 Palmer. Margo 102.115.132,133, 138,239 Palmini, Michelle 68,130,161,195, 198,199 Palmquist, Andrew 57,81,145.217 Palmquist. William 239 Paluska. Annette 26.58.69,79,85, 115,121,131,134,144,147,148, 151,239 Paluzzi, Charles 195 Pearson, Carl 55,61,218 Pearson, Janice 240 Pearson, Jeanine 113,240 Pearson, Judy 147,240 Pearson, Kenneth 240 Pearson, Raymond 63,196 Pearson, Stanley 57,196 Pease, Sherry 128 Peck, Bradley 40,51,67,218 Peck, Robert 196 Pederson, Carol 240 Pedersen, Carol 240 Pedersen, Russell 105,196 Peele, Shephen 36,240 Penticoff, Barbara 196 Penticoff, Carol 218 Penzi, Louis 45 Pepin, Gordon 105,218 ' 114,115,219 Pern il96 Pan ?195 Papini, Sidney 195 Pans, Peter 59,100,217 Parker, Alton 94 Parker, Cynthia 195 Parlapiano, Gerald 218 Parod, Sandra 218 Parrish, Gail 218 Parson. Wallis 48,123,218 Partee, Druella 195 Partee, Juanita218 Paschal, Prinest 45.195 Patchin. Penny 218 Patterson. Philip 126.195 Paulson. Gail 100.134.218 Peacock. Deborah 196 Peacock. George 240 Pearce. Gregg 218 Pearce. John 240 Pearce. Margo 75.100.240 Pearce, Patricia 218 Peters, Robert 103 Peterson, Barry 219 Peterson, Carolyn 70,78,115,134, 135,219 Peterson, Catherine 132.133,240 Peterson, Charles 8,46,48,63,79, 196 Peterson, Cindy 196 Peterson, David 137,167,196 Peterson, Dianne 114,146,240 Peterson. John A 218 Peterson. John D, 20.121.122.240. 248 Peterson. John H, 41,121,218 Peterson, Kathleen 196 Peterson, Kevin 218,222 Peterson, Lee 196 Peterson, Linda 117,134,145,218 Peterson, Marcia 115,219 Peterson, Marshelle 196 Peterson, Michael 240 Peterson, Patricia 240 Peterson, Robert 104,106,219 Peterson. Steven 196 Peterson. William 219 Pettepiece. Jan 70.103.1 15.1 17. 145.218 Pettit. Bruce 59.60.196 Pettit. Terryl 240 Petty. Michael91.96.124.240 Petzkeg. Gregory 196 Phillips. Elaine 125.240 Pierce. Dennis 196 Pierson. Cynthia 134.218 Pierson.Vicki 196 Pifer. Carolyn 125.240 Piippo. Michael 104.196 Pike. George 218 Pike. Mary 196 Pilling. Jerry 92.196 Piper. Mary 196 Pippel. Stuart 40.44.55. 120.234. 240 Pirrello. Joseph 196 Pittenger. Lauretta 137.218 Pixler. Kathleen 75.240 Pixler. Maureen 72.197 Pizzalato. Rosemary 197 Plager. Chris 5.12.24.40.51.52.53. 62.63.83.120.240.243 Plager. Lon 72.196 Plomos. John 63.196 Plomos. Sally71.72.73.79.130.196 Qualman. Nancy 75.100.241 Qualman. Wilma 74.219 Quisberg. Darlene219 Quist. Lynn 197 Raasch. Lynn 115.134.219 Radlund. Julie 82.94.97.98.100. 115.127.138.240 Rahn. Russell 219 Rakuc. Mary 187 Rail. Kathleen 72.197 Rambo. Kelly 94.197 Ramsey. Barbara 219 Randall. Paula 219 Randolph. Kathy 114.130.219 Rawlings. Gloria 240 Ray. Sylvia 197 Recoy. Robert 164.219 Redickas. Maureen 197 Redler. Reneel97 Reecher. Melmda 85.240 Reed. Carol 241 Reed. Joseph 241 Reed. Steve 197 Reeder. Archie 197 Rehnberg. Bradley 46.54.197 Remold. Thomas 240 Remsen. Sherry 116.134.197 Renk. Sandra 100.219 Resh. William 46.63.197 Reum. Michael 197 Reynolds. Barbara 100.219 Rhodes. Tom 197 Rice. Judy 240 Rice. Keith 219 Rich. David 219 Rich. Dennis 197 Richardson. Daniel 100 Richardson. David 240 Richardson. Larry 241 Richardson. William 197 Riggle. Julie 125.241 Riggs. Janet 72.130.197 Rigsby. Clifton 59.197 Rinaldo. Frank 121.240 Rindal. Ellen 126.127.128.134. 145.219 Ring. Gordon 46.48.63.197 Risenger. Susan 25.240 Roach. Barbara 197 Roach. Sandra 219 Robbins. Charles 219 Robbins. Dick 197 Robbins. Sherry 100.219 Roberts. James 240 Roberts. Luanne 197 Roberts. Phillip 57 Robinson. Chester 197 Robinson. Deborah 162.241 Robinson. Dwight 40.41.42.50.51. 234 Robinson. Sally 1 14.219.222 Rockwood. Karen 212.219 Roden. Dianne 241 Roden.Stefanie 115.241 Rodgers. Catherine 219 Rogers. Frank 51.67.121.241 Rogers. Robert 45.197 Rohrl. Sheila 159 Romeo. Michael 197 Roos. Barbara 219 Rosander. Robert 100.241 Rose. Ralph 124.219 Rose. Thomas 198 Rosenberg. Knstine 144.241 Rosene. David 36.4 1 .57, 1 20.24 1 Rosene. Marlene 198 Ross. Gary 219 Ross. Kathaleen 75. 1 1 8. 1 1 9.24 1 Rostan. Peggy 219 Rowald. Suzanne 219 Rowley. Timothy 45.57.121.198 Roy. Eugene 92.127. 134. 136.137. 204.219 Rubert. Darlene241 Rubin. Brian 91.97.99. 105. 126. 138. 144.148.241 Ruckert. Jeanelle241 Rud. Nancy 219 Ruggless. Steve 125.241 Rumery. Rosemary 58.195.198. 199 Rumore. Mary Jane 126.241 Rumple. James 45 Runberg, Linda 220 Runberg. Robert 48.66.67.198 Runnleldt. JoAnn 113.145,220 Rush. Barbara 220 Rust. Randall 220 Ryden. Lyle41.43.220 Saaf. Steve 66. 163. 198 Saat. Victoria 75.83,1 16.1 18.134, 147.241 Sage. Linda 118.220 Salamone. Chr.s220 Salberg. Brian 220 Salberg. Gary 40.100.121. 220 Sallee. Thomas 40.120.242 Sallman.Marcia 198 Samuelson. Cathy 116.130.147. 148.242 Samuelson. Jean 198 Samuelson. Regma 113.242 Sandberg. Brenda 198 Sandberg. David 198 Sandberg. Linda 132.220 Sanders. RaeAnn 127.220 Sandwick. Janet 130.220 Sanford. Diana 220 Sargent. Roger 220 Satterfield. Charles 220 Satterfield, Patricia 198 Sauer. Susan 74.220 Sautel. Karen 27.1 13.220 Sawyer. Veda 198 Scharre. Thomas 151.220 Schemel. Cathy 198 Schesvold. Barbara 220 Schilling. David 104.126.242 Schmidt. Gary 57.63.105.198 Schmidt. Gregory 220 Schmitz. Karen 220 Schneider. Christine 220 Schreiber. Benn 198 Schroeder. Susan 100 Schuldt. Susan 220 Schultz. David 198 Schulz. John 220 Schulz. Ronald 59,102.198 Schwanke.Jetfery 45,57, 198 Schwartz. Jean 220 Schwartzlow. Arden 220 Schwartzlow. Carol 166 Schwartzlow. Vicki 74.198 Scott. Charlene 220 Scott. Gary 66.105.198 Scott. George 67. 198 Scott. John 67.242 Scudder. Valerie 147,242 Seaberg. Christy 242 Seaberg. Linda 115.116.131.146. 242 Seaqui5t.Gary41.43, 242 Searle. John 24.136,220 Secoy. Christine 220 Seedotf. David 198 Seeling. Pamela 242 Seeling. Suzanne 220 Selquist. Knstine 198 Semenchuk. Wayne 198 Sevastos. Elaine 198 Shaffer. Julie 198 Shakis. Sharon 221 Sharpe. Dennis 105.198 Shaw. Stephanie 116.134.199 Sheldon. Marlowe 130.221 Shellenberger. Candy 60.73.199 Shellenberger. Tom 60.221 Sherman. Lawrence 199 Sherman. Rosemary 221 Sheward. Michael 24.30.88.91 . 137.138.242 Shields. Linda 110.242 Shifo. Margo 134.198 Shoe. Patricia 198 Shold. David 91.105.126.138,144. 148.242 Shold. Kathryn 198 Shuck. Linda 74.128.129.221 Shuey. Daniel 48.199 Siebarth. David 93 Siegnst. Rick 199 Simonson. Floyd 199 Sinks. Sue 100.221 Sio. Timothy 63,105,198 Sitrick. Robert 6.100.121.242 Skare. Thomas 242 Skoglund. William 66.242 Skogsberg. Joyce 1 1 5.242 Skrinski. Karen 242 Slafkosky. George 81.84.126.135. 238.242 Smith. Cheryl 113.24? Smith. David 48.198 Smith. Deborah 198 Smith. Floyd 242 Smith. Murel 221 Smith. Patricia 221 Smith. Phyllis 101.199 Smith. Roxanne221 Sm ith. Susan 134.221 Sneath. Michael 221 Sneath. Victor 94 Snygg. Deborah 118.134.221 Sockwell. Robert 63 Soldin. Janell242 Soldin. Stephen 104.199 Spangler.Wilma 147.243 Spangrud. Thomas 67.121.243 Spohnholz. David 221 Spon.Jaxs 67.199 Spoto. Marilyn 198 Springer. Deborah 73.198 Stafford. James 63.242 Stalker. Robert 40.67 Stalker. Sharon 132.198 Stalheim. Curtis 242 Stamm, Paul 242 Stark. Robert 54.67 Stavn. Shirley 113 Stegall. Margaret 243 Stem. Tom 243 Sterner. Kerry 242 Steinhour. Michael 161.199 Stephenson. John 45.63. 102. 199 Sterner. Karnie 88,1 15.136,146. 242 Stevens. Shirley 72.107.126.138. 199 Stewart. Alan45.62.63. 199 Stewart. Krisann 242 Stinson. Debra 71.100.221 Stittleburg. Bernard 124.243 Stokely. Janet 102.115.130.134. 145,169.221 Stokes, Richard 62,63,221 Stone, Susan 132,199 Story. Kimberly 199 Strand. Joanne 221 Strand. Susan 221 Strang. Janet 243 Streib. Greta 243 Strote, Karen 70.74.113.130,136, 145,221 Strote, Nancy 75,86,134,243 Struthers. Mike 199 Studer. Kathy243 Stulp.Jacquelyn 70.101.1 18.146. 243 Sundeen. Diana 136.221 Sundeen. Sherry 199.243 Sunderhaus. John 243 Sundine. David 92.167,199 Sundine, Debra 75,99,1 14,1 16,126, 134,243 Sundly, Ann 73.199 Sutton. Terry 221 Swanberg. Cynthia 101.199 Swangren. Kris 199 Swanson. Brent 45.199 Swanson. Bruce 94.159. 199 Swanson. Carol 243 Swanson. Debbie 146.243 Swanson. Deborah 103,199 Swanson. Donna 221 Swanson. Karin 86.1 18.119.150. 243 Swanson, Marcia 114,146.243 Swanson. Nancy 132.221 Swanson. Roy 58.59.105.221 Swanson. Steven 104.199 Swanson. Terry 221 Swanson. Todd 221 Swanson. Vicki 70.113.221 Swart. Kenneth 100.221 Sweeney. John 165.243 Swenson. Brad 45.67.199 Swenson. Charles 159.243 Swenson. Karen 80.106.199 Swenson. Randy 40.53,54. 120.221 Swenson. Sheila 199 Swialowiec. Sandra 74.128.145. 167 Swick. Marge 99. 102. 199 Swift. Christine 221 Swinson. Jeanne 114.119.136.199 Swinson. Mark 93,96,105.199 Sypher. Rebecca 221 Syracuse. Dianne 114.220.221 Szeluga. Craig 243 Tabonski. Mary 199 Taliaferro. Elizabeth 74.136,199 Talkington. James 57.199 Tamrack. Brad 108.109,243 Tate. Deborah 199 Tate. Larry 93.100.243 Tate. Patricia 199 Tate. Ronald 221 Taunis. Carol 114.221 Taylor. Craig 41 Teche. Karen 84.147.243 Telander. Larry 221 Tenison. Jack 128.243 Tennyson. Peggy 113.199 Thatcher. David 199 Theden. Jack 46.221 Theyerl. Patricia 151.199 Thim. Marcie 199 Thimmig. Bradley 46.63. 199 Thomas. Deborah 221 Thomas. Jessie 128.222 Thomas. Michael 54.199 Thome. Paul 67.81.127.222 Thompkins. Jerry 199 Thompson. David 46.199 Thompson. Joann 199 Thompson. Mary 199 Thompson. Sue 199 Thomson. Carol 115,232.243 Thrasher. Leslie 68.69. 1 2 1 ,227. 243 Thulander. Todd 243 Tierney, Victoria 115.243.247 Tilbury. James 45.63. 199 Timm. Eugene 199 Tobinson.Ann222 Todd. Gary 222 Tollelsrud.Christi 199 Tolodxi. Neal 164.244 Tondi.Aldo 48.66.200 Tongue. Steve 200 Tooley. Kevin 200 Torgersen. Michael 200 Toro. Donna 244.249 Tortorice. Carol 222 Townsend. Larry 94.95 Toy. Phillip 105.126.244 Traff. Lyn 147,155.224.244 Treadman, Carol 200 Trevalio. Marcia 200 Tubbesing, Garry 93,222 Turner. Micheal 200 Turnrose, David 108,109.222 U Ucker. Robert 244 Underwood. Lark 71.82.100.1 12. 113.116.130.200 Unzicker. Keven 105.160.244 Utech. Linda 110.114,222 Valenick, Diane 244 Valentas, Joanne 107.167.222 Valenti. Joann 222 Valenfi. Michael 222 Valentine. James 12.40.42.43.44. 51.64.65.121.244 Van Aken, Craig 244 VanBlaricom. Gregory 107 VanBlaricom. Rebecca 200 Vandervennet. Jane 222 Vandervennet. Linda 113.165.244 Vandervort. Peggy 200 Vandervort. Sherry 132.222 Vanderwaal. Kay 222 Vaughn. Patricia 70.71.75.245 Veach. Warren 200 Velin. Nancy 245 Vein ! 100 Venstrom. Debra 110.111.114,116. 131,222 Verhage, Michael 41,55,142,222 Vertynen, Kathryn 74.222 Vertin. Faith 200 Vincent. Jeffrey 63 Vincent. Lynda 115.222 Vogel. Diana 222 Vogeler. Anne 116.222 Vogt. Theresa 200 Vronch. Wesley 222 W Wahsfrom. Steve 222 Wakefield. David 200 Wakefield. Rebecca 87.99.1 15.1 16. 130.131.146.148,245 Wakulczyls. Maria 200 Walker. Michael 128,200 Wallace, Jacqueline 131,136,200 Wallace. Patricia 244 Wallin. Scott 45.66.200 Wallschlaeger. David 200 Walston. Larry 105 Walters. Cheryl 107.113.115.136. 147,244 Walters, Knstine 128.129.132.222 Wang. Barry 59.248 Ward. Ronald 200 Warden. Nancy 75.1 14.245 Ware. Donna 200 Warhurst. Roxanne222 Wassmann. Cynthia 116.130.200 Waters. Gary 222 Watkins. Charles 201 Weaver. Susan 71.222 Weber. Linda 115.201 Webster. James 26 Webster. Ralph 134.222 Webster. Richard 124.245 Webster. Ronald 63.99. 1 24. 1 7 1 . 244 Weddle. Sheila 113.244 Weesner. Michael 124.245 Weiland. Kristen 135.223 Weis, Paul 223 Weldon. Michael 125.245 Weller, Jacqueline 162.245 Weller. Jerry 94 Welsh. Myron 223 Wendell. Ray 93.164.223 Wendell. Victoria 74.223 Wendt. Mollie200 Wenzel, Richard 46,54.67.200 Werntz. Janice 223 Werntz, Steven 223 Werthman. Robert 223 Werthman, Sally 115.138.200 Westin. Paul 200 Westlund. Kathy 25.214.223 Westman, Janice 118.245 Wetherall. Catherine 7 1,1 34, 201 White. Dennis 245 White. Paul 57.62.63.223 White. Randon 40,51.63.88.120. 242,245 Whittmgton. Roger 4,4 1 .55. 121 223 Wicklund. Janet 131.201 Wienzierl. Pamela 223 Wilburn. Gregory 200 Wilhelmi, Dave 46,53,200 Wilken. Theodore 92.100.126. 138.223 Willard. Marvin 223 Willard Sally 200 Willey. Matthew 223 Williams. Charlene 223 Williams. Daniel 200 Williams. Donna 245 Williams. Helen 245.249 Williams. Kathryn 128.201 Williams. Mary A 223 . Mary E. 245 Brazzell. Evelyn 179 Bueschel, Gordon 104,105,170 Bullai. Aleck 178 Caic :178 Willi; Wilhc . Patri i201 .Ricky 223 . Rodney 201 . Ronald 201 .Warren 223 on. Julie 102.131.245 ■uce201 Willi; Willi! Willis, James 245 Willson, Janet 115,223 Wilmer, David 201 Wilmer. Gary 222,223 Wilson, Donald 201 Wilson. Mildred 223 Wilson. Patricia 103,245 Wilson. Susan 201 Wilson. Walter 67.245 Windle. Scott 66.201 Winquist. Cathy 223 Winquist. Thomas 63,201 Winston. Jo Anne 72.134,201 Winter. Janet 114.135.223 Winter. Nancy 3.1 1.36.244.245 Winterer. Darleen 201 Winters. Paula 113.245 Wirry. Albert 245 Wirry. Charles 66,201 Wo|ick, Mark 201 Wolf. Susan 245 Wollenbarger. Eddie 108.109.245 Wolff. Sally 245 Wong, Jean 74,117,212,223 Woodard, Henry 223 Wookland, Lorene201 Worden, Debra 201 Worland, Margaret 20,22,30,88,91, 98,99,114,115,130,147,224,231, 244,245,246 Wnght. Janet 201 Wright. Knstine 100,245 Yate; i, Robert 201 Yeoi-, lan. Alan 201 V.-ttE irberg. Patricia 223 York .Susan 75.1 19.245 Your nans. Debra 201 Your ig. Jerry 245 Your ig. Rodger 201 Your leberg. Dan 4.37,62.63.85.90. 91,98.99,144.148.151,245 Your igren. Janice 245 Zasada. Greg 201 Zasada. Jody221 Zasada. Patricia 201 Zdeb, Michael 245 Zdeb. Robert 201 Zillhart. Margo 201 Zimmerman. Daniel 45.57.63.121. 201 Zingg. Nancy 201 Staff Adolphson.Carl 166 Aleks. William 162 Ahlstrom.Elna 179 Anderson. Harvey 179 Andreen. Elsie 179 Andreen. Roy 178 Arnone. James 161.178 Awts .Laurel 162 Baraty. Edward 169 Bean. Brenda 154.175 Bennett. Elizabeth 175 Benson. George 178 Benson. Kim 169 Berrios. Nestor 172 Bickett. Joyce 176 Bohac. Frank 174 Borden. Elinor 179 Bower. Ralph 156 Boyer. Douglas 127.162 Campbell. Richard 168 Campbell. Robert 159 Carlson. CliHord 156 Compagnoni. Ben 45.171.184 Connor, Phillip 162 Connors. Dons 161 Deal. Wayne 161 Dean. Norman 164 Deans. Martha 155,176 DeLaRonde, Gordon 171 Dolan. William 107.159 Ebling. Clyde 162 Ebling. Jean 162 Emmons. Chellis 168 Fink. Lorraine 168 Floden. John 156 Flood. Helen 179 Ford. Margaret 159 Fowler. Bradley 67 Fournier. Susan 173 FraiPont.Joy 162 Freund, Benetta 159 Galster, Ronald 171 Gambini,AI 178 G arwood. Reuben 104 Giardini.Gary4.41. 55.174 Green. Charles 176 Gustalson, Carolyn 159 Gustafson, Dorothy 179 Guzzardo. Norma 177 Hachmuth, Donna 159 Hagen, George 164 Hallstrom. Alice 179 Harris. Marcella 156 Hart. Edwin 103.154.170 Haselton, Richard 46.51.174 Hass.Wilhs 178 Heivilm. Robert 164 Hendnck. Gene 178 Hills. Mary 159 Hinshaw. Martha 166 Hoegberg. Adeline 160 Hoffman. Joan 160 Horton. Robert 176 Johnson. Adele 160 Johnson. Dons 179 Johnson. Elizabeth 179 Johnson, argaret 179 Johnson, Stella 179 Kemper, Elizabeth 168 Kennedy, Gerald 164 Kenney, Marilyn 160 King, William 54,59.164 Koontz. Thomas 26.28.48.163 Larson. Margaret 169 Lausch. Lester 164 Lawson. Charles 160 Lopm, Vito48.174 Lundgren, Jeanne 173 Lundin, Ernest 164 Lundstrom, Linden 110,170 Martikonis. Richard 173 Martin, Jams 175 Martin, Ruth 173 Matz, Leonard 154 McGuire, Elizabeth 160 Micklo, Eugenia 179 McHughes,Williard 97,172 Moline, Janet 164 Moser, Charles 57,55,172,216 Mullin. Bernice 179 Murphy, Jennie 169 Murphy, Marione 178 Needham, Catherine 158 Nelson. Estrid 179 Nicolls. Florence 179 Norbeck. Eskel 158.161 O ' Brien. Leila 175 O ' Brien. Leslie 168 Ohiin. Clara 179 Okerlund. Alice 179 Olson. Corrine 179 Olson. Helen 178 Orr. Robert 166 Osborn. Darlene 166 Palmer. Harry 66.164 Reliant. Robert 40.41.54.172.218 Penstone. Florence 166 Peterson. Bernita 168 Peterson. Charlene 179 Peterson. Helen 166 Philpott, Kenneth 124.171 Radlund. Elmer 176 Regan. Frances 177 Reschlein. John 165 Rounds. Josephine 168 Sadtler. Arthur 174 Sadtler. Betty 173 Salvi. Daniel 45.62. 63. 163.184 Satre. Arthur 165 Schmelzle. Joan 25.28.85.89,139. 154,161 Schumacher, Sandy 1?5 Scott, Patricia 161 Seilheimer, Kathleen 154,166 Severin, Armer 156 Shafer, Frances 156 Shaheen, Dr. Thomas 156 Shugars, Florence 113,170 Skinner, Clinton 166 Skinner, Nelle 161 Smith. Dr Herbert 156 Stalcup. Jerry 12,41.172 Stang. Kirsten 179 Stevens. Roger 162 Sullivan. Nolan 166 American National Bank 272 First Federal Bank 274 Mallquist Butter Egg Co. 275 Rockview Pharmacy 265 Swanson. Agnes 179 Amerock 255 First National Bank 281 Mandt Brakes 256 Sandy ' s 278 Swanson, Margaret 169 Anderson Manufacturing 260 Funk ' s 259 Marcey ' s 261 Specialty Screw 277 Swanson, Wilma 179 Anderson Paint 259 Gilchrist Construction 283 Martin Gustafson Sponberg 256 Taylor, Dr. Robert 155 Anger ' s Jewelers 259 Glenn ' s Flowers 260 Appliance 275 Sterling Speeds. Teske, David 138,169 Apsco Products 266 Goldblatt ' s 266 Mera ' s 259 Engineering 275 Thim. Phyllis 178 Archetectural Iron 296 Greenlee ' s 263 Micio Punch Die Co 281 DJ Stewarts 258 Thoren, Lucille 179 Axberg Heating 257 Gruno ' s 258 Mid City Printers 275 Stuckey ' s 270 1 rank. Grace 163 Barber Coleman 261 Gullin Bois 265 Mid States Industrial Corp. 278 Sundstrand 275 Tun.son. Miriam 159 B+L Restaurant 264 Hanley Furniture 271 Monson ' s Pharmacy 277 Thompson Carpet Trends 277 Turnrose. Catherine 179 Barnes. W F and John 286 Hedlins 262 Mott Bros 282 Top Hat 258 Walter. Raymond 166 Bartel. Gordon 283 Highland Floral 275 Mullers Pinehurst 267 Triangle Metals. Inc 264 Ward. James 165 Bean Shoe Service 281 Highland Home Center 278 Murphy Mayflower 256 Tuell ' s Vacuums, Warden. Bruce 171 Holmertz Insurance 258 National Lock 258 Appliance 267 Warner. Paul 165 Bill ' s Texaco 281 Home Savings Loan 254 Nelson. Alma Manor 284 V 8. S Hardware 283 Watlington. Margaret 177 Blue Star 255 Hussman Cleaners 258 Nelson TV 259 Valley Electric 269 Watson. Linda 161 Borden Milk 274 Illinois National Bank 270 Nihan Martin Pharmacy 281 Varland Agency 271 Weaver. Dons 179 Cam Car 269 Isler Sheet Metal 273 Norris-Romeo Orchestra 277 Village Pharmacy 282 Welker. Edna 177 Camera Craft 256 Jan ' s 257 North States Oil 265 Wernick Studio 268 Wiese. Robert 168 Casually Yours 269 Jen ' s Beautique 269 08. H Foundry 267 White Bear Cleaners 279 Wildi. Virginia 161 Central Industrial Supply 281 Jensens Greenhouse 280 Olson Mortuary 280 Williams. Jeffrey 161 Chnstenson Funeral Home 265 Joe ' s Shell 257 Olson Dancing School 284 Willy. Carl 169 City National Bank 282 Johnson-Guler 282 Pacemaker Foods 260 Wise. John 144.157 Clark. J L,. Manufacturing 277 Joseph ' s 256 Paperback World 256 Witkowski. Stella 179 Coach Light Card and Gift 271 Julian-Poorman Partyland 256 Wrate, Albert 171 Young. Alan 163 Zaugg. Ben 156 Coca Cola Colonial Baking Colonial Bank Commercial Wire Products 261 267 279 262 Funeral Home Kegel ' s Bicycle Shop Kelly 275 281 266 Plaza Bakery Post Publisher Rockford Beauty Academy 255 261 274 Advertisers Commercial Refrigeration Coronado Theatre 264 254 Kruger Machine La Bob ' s 278 259 Rockford Clutch Rockford Machine Tool 271 273 Damascus Steel 279 La Le ' s 264 Rockford Morning Star 255 Acme Grinding. Inc Active Tool and Die 269 Dog and Suds 281 Larson ' s Standard 278 Rockford Area Car 283 Eckstrom-Carlson and Lenz Pharmacy 270.284 Dealers Association 285 Adamson-Johnson Paint Company 273 Liebovich Bros. 262 Rockford Office Supply 265 Company 273 EIco Tool 280 Lindquist Jewlers 267 Rockford Register Republic 265 Alberto ' s 276 Evergood Bakery 260 Lorden ' s 283 Rockford Standard Allen ' s China 257 Fairview Lanes 266 Lundstrom Peterson Furniture 265 American Chicle ?fin Fashtonette 283 Paint Co- 279 To Mr. Mike Gardner of the American Yearbook Company, Mr. Jerry Wernick of Wernick Studio, Rockford Newspapers Inc., Dan Youngberg and the faculty and staff of East go sincere thanks from the entire yearbook staff for their help in the production of the 1968 ARGUS. Tom Hannah attempts to block Mr. Bob Pellant ' s drive as players Glenn Miller, Mr. Carl Willy. Mr. Art Boyer and Dave Rosene watch the action during the AFS R-Club Faculty Basket- ball Game. The faculty remains undefeated. •■V • ' ' ' . :d THE RAB ADVENTURE fast Rockford High School ...SYMBOLISM . . . EXPRESSION . . . SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ...COMMUNITY SPECIAL EVENTS . . SPORTS FRIENDSHIP Balmy weather, warm classrooms, a Rab is restless . . . the past year is vivid in his mind the year to come, unsure; in pensive moments he considers new friends, fresh experiences, novel ideas, uncertain visions — as a member, as an individual, as a Rab— anticipating . . . A NEW ADVENTURE