Rockford High School - RHS Yearbook (Rockford, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1943 volume:

1v7 +59lf,',,lff G -'U'-VY-H5 14 '79 ,ii 'LmQJ'- 2'v,'y1:0 f ' 'I 1,1-I 1.....l.,:.1 12f.!f',1.:1 1...: 1 uu.-lau1IZ,?J'liJ.5TI2f 1 M - S 1 vi 1,7 ,L L 3 a Q 6 . 5: if 'rf . A , .Eg nv 4- vf ,z Xiu fl .V it J, Q 4. -U 3 . 1. , 'F I . M Q. x A I 5 L G i ,Q 2 F W5 f wigfwgf ivfggw fwfw X QKZJLZMQJL Q My lwwff Q , 3 XQMQEWQW RTS? My J ff X jm 1, G2 w Rim ,f vfQ3XQ5'-2135 N092 M GY 1 ,HE-Q W fffywwy CY WW W Jil, W pgww' My JR WM wjgwffxgm I wWw9 94 -f V , ' - - -UT r-yt-,,'.!'. Vfjg 'E73'igif . 1,55-Q'Qff72j 'g' 1'--' ' .jffqlyli-Jsliiir-lkg.ji,E,,g -' 'IE'-5lQ5e'j6-iii-Jiki-l.4IilA: I. if-i36wi1fT.Q1 'fQ.-quv?i'2-g'Ji- .,-wblqjfg.if X ggi?-fIn'Tn'InV'Q li7L'LSI',1.lf4g:1:f ,.,.z.,'5 ,,,,,'N,.,,.3. Q,.,5 :,4.,,v,wg-fw M by f A , Q 4wm r, ',Q?EWk 'W L'... i ' ' ' wf fm-f NWgsM155 f5,g,,g3i, M mW14f?0f1'W4 Wigvdyf QA ff MM J'W,15w 'AQi QJf?W9,iQfff , Liiiillivg 4 X A ,,, x X, ff 2Qf V Q xxbyykwlyfff 7 xisiiljgfg, W Ejgngw Q SVA 5 wifi gy? W Qg,f:1i,,4 X 'SRM QWW3 f M N 5i? Ni MQW fly Wifffbi fag? Qi Q ,My E + 'fix-jgfi-P xwQ 5i5?f' 5 i W lg, fd Wgfg A 550555 5 ff, My W Ry M M ww M M Ml Wim WM W W Ji? YM MJM if M ML 'liffw M I, -NN T. Q 'lux ,413 QW' f If -ff Ziff? 4 ' of Ja. Qx W M oy xtcA,,.9.1 WM My M kv f Mlfif' 'W NWQSF ywvvim Lamw ,S g sf' X v X N W wif mf M W WS? QW iff W PM QQ? was my C1QLa,,Q-Ninn-:5 LI RIS ,fl ffiff W J' ,LW ,rj ,M , Wg! . ,Ry W W ff OW gf fl 4 5W?a?f wwf i , ' -- RN X I W fwqsgsm Q ka Enlrnn-IN-cnls 1 Q? bk 0 AsgnglA1fEnl'run .'IEAN ng 3 v as u s f AS n lm fnnnn . . . um RRYEE y ART fnnrnn . . . :nuns sen rn Fi J X gf susmzss mnunufn . snmuzv rmnsuu my Anvlsun . . mass MIGNUNLL ERlBKSON M ff 4'-vc Q wif Qggfyf gif iff - - ----- . . ,A . -WA .-4.::.... , . 3 fy., ,AY , 4---,.-' A-him i. i i x I4 Hff 21 get ,XT, I ,My I ki XX H J f f . x JH jyq, , N .J . X f VX ' I, W , H, if ir ir , --3 ' 1 qxL,. f' , K 3- , 1' . X . 'PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS-EAST Q IJRED FURTY THREE-RUlJHFURlJ,IlLlNUIS jf!! SENIUH HIGH SCHUUI.-NINETEEN HUN- J ff. ' H Y M' foreword In presenting the story of a year at East high we, the editors of the 1945 annual, have taken as our theme the subject of the very story we are trying to tell. Our school is our theme, and upon that theme is our story based. The year 1942-43 has been one marked by an unusual activ- ity, for to the many annual events, which have now become a permanent part of school life, have been added several new activities which but two years ago would, to most of us, have seemed strange indeed. How truly far-reaching were the world events which occurred within the past several months was shown by the students of East high as fifty-three per cent of the boys and thirty-four per cent of the girls began working for an average of sixteen hours weekly at jobs within the community. Wfartime subjects such as preflight aeronautics, defense mathematics, and accelerated typing and shorthand made an unprecedented appearance in the list of courses offered, and the war stamp, Red Cross and metal scrap drives conducted were almost continuous. With these, then, as but a few examples of the type of activity which has gone on during the year, we leave the reader to see and to read the whole story as presented in the following pages. We shall try to portray not only the story of school and the people in it, but also something of the spirit of East high, that spirit which drives us forth on Friday nights to yell our lungs out or to do or die for the four and a half million cubic feet of brick, cement, steel, classrooms, books and people which is . . . East high. And in the same spirit of humble tribute with which East high dedicated its first service flag on Constitution Day of 1942, we, the editors, dedicate this book to all East high students who have gone into the service of their country. It is our sincere hope that it will be for them and for those of us who will enter that service during the coming months a permanent record of the spirit of East high as they would remember it. l 'A' 'A 'A' 'A' A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' A' 'A' A' 'A A 'Jr' rTa1 ?gt V -. XLR ,ry , , ft sv , 5: . K .E 5 ., .M M t, ,,.1. N. new X 4 . At f . ff? - l ff, .X KX ,, ff l 'V ix fl W ' .M - X il! ti - ,Q 1 f L l .X xf fri ' f' 1' lx In ' ff l X. Service men returning to school were frequently seen at East high during the past year, and a warm welcome was always extended them from teach- ers and friends. Miss Jane Wfilliams is shown above greeting jack Sally. M6975 MW, - M7 A EAST HIGH SERVICE ROSTER nnual staff is proud to present the service roster of former East high students in the service of their country at the time this 1943 Annual went to press. We, the staff, acknowledge that there are many servicemen's names which go not appear here due to the fact that complete file is not available and more boys are entering the armed forces every ay. FACULTY MEMBERS Lieutenant Robert Allen-Army Burgess, Hubert Barton, Ramon-Marines Lieutenant Gordon DeLaRonde-Armycaflifh R0be1' f'-Al' ml' Ensign Russel Erb-Navy Acaley, Richard-Navy Adams, Robert-Marines Allen, Robert-Navy Alonzo, Frank-Army Ambro, Ralph--Navy Anderson, Arthur E.-Army Anderson, Bror Eddie-Navy Anderson, Elmer--Navy Anderson Anderson , Gunnard-Army , Harry V.-Navy Anderson, G. Paul-Army Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson , Rodney K.-Army Anderson, ,Lloyd Harry-Army , Norris-Navy , Paul-Navy William W.-Marines Asprooth, Richard-Navy Aten, Robert-Army Bain, Carl-Army Baker, Merlon-Marines Bakkelund, Harold-Navy Barnes, Robert-Army Barraclough, DeVere-Navy Barrett, joe-Army Baxter, Marcus-Army Bell, Richard-Army Bengston, Glen-Navy Benton, Gene-Army Berg, Roger-Army Billstrand, Karl-Navy Bjork, Donald-Navy Black, Roger-Army Bland, Charles-Army Blewett, Arthur-Army Blomgren, George E.-Navy Blozis, John-Army Bolton, Roscoe-Navy Bookland, Donald-Army Brenneis, Roger-Navy Brundine, john-Navy Bruvold, Joe-Navy Buchanan, Robert-Army Burg, Robert-Navy Carlson, Clayton-Army Carlson, Fay-Navy Carlson, Gust Albert-Army Carlson, Kenneth-Army Carlson, Melvin L.-Navy Carlson, Norman-Army Carlson, Robert Elof-Army Carlson, Robert G. Carlson, Stanley-Army Carlson, Wesley-Army Carlson, 'William F.-Army Carveth, Richard-Marines Castle, Everett-Marines Challberg, Roy-Army Chamberlain, Robert-Navy Charboneau, Walter-Marines Clark, Ward A.-Army Clark, William-Army Cook, Cleo-Navy Cox, Eugene-Army DeMolli, Alfred-Navy Derr, Gail-Army DesChaine, William-Marines DeWitt, David-Navy Dickos, Harry-Army Downing, james-Army Drewelow, Arlow-Marines Duclon, Donald-Army Eckman, Floyd-Navy Edwards, Jack-Navy Ekstrom, Henry-Army Elvidge, Donald-Army Ericson, Roland-Navy Fabich, Edward-Army Fagerberg, Ted--Navy F arr, Bernard-Navy Farrey, Robert-Army Finch, Albert-Army F issinger, jack-Army Flood, Jim-Army Forsberg, Dwight-Army Forsman, Robert-Army Forsythe, Dayton-Navy Fowler, Charles-Army F ranzen, Gunnar-Army Franzen, Warren-Army Franzen, William-Army Frazer, Archie-Navy F reding, Robert-Coast Guard Freeman, Robert-Army Fritz, Raymond-Army Fuller, WiUiam-Navy Funk, Lloyd-Marines Gottfred, Delbert-Navy Granberg, N iles-Navy Gregorcy, Robert-Army Grodem, Elmer-Army Gunderson, Herbert-Navy Gustafson, Russell-Army Haegg, john-Army Hagen, Arnold-Marines Hakes, Harrison-Army Hakes, james-Army Hall, Douglas-Army Hall, john-Army Hallgren, john-Army Hansen, Charles-Marines Harding, David-Army Hillary, Clay-Army Hillary, Leroy--Army Hills, Charles-Navy Hodge, George-Marines Hoisington, Raymond Jr.-Navy Holmgren, Donald-Navy Hubbell, Fred-Army Hutchinson, David-Army Istad, Lloyd-Marines Istad, William-Marines Jaderstrom, Howard-Navy johnson, Bert-Army johnson, Burdette-Army johnson, Donald-Marines johnson, Everett-Navy l johnson, Harry A.-Navy johnson, Helmer-Army johnson, Jimmie-Army johnson, Richard-Coast Guard Johnson, Robert Elton-Army Johnson, Robert Eugene-Marines Karlberg, Leroy-Navy Karovitch, Robert-Army Kellner, Daniel-Army Kiesling, Richard-Army Kinney, Robert-Army Kircher, Ward-Marines Kleindl, Clifford-Army Kleindl, Eugene-Army Klentz, William-Army Klint, Warren-Army Knudson, John-Navy Kostantacos, Peter-Army Kreps, Alfred-Army Kuchinsky, Anthony-Army Kuchinsky, William-Army Kundo, Willis-Army Labunski, Edward-Army Lain, jack-Navy Lantz, Roland-Army Larson, Glen-Navy Layng, Warren-Army Lazzerini, Erminio-Army Lee, Carl-Army Lee, Ralph-Army Lee, Si gmund-Army Lewis, Irving-Army Liden, Don-Army Lind, James-Army Lindberg, Willard-Navy Lindroth, Roger-Army Lindquist, Richard-Army Lindstrom, Wallace-Navy Loy, Robert-Navy Luce, George-Army Lundberg, john-Marines MacKechnie, Roger-Army MacKechnie, Ronald-Army l Mace, Raymond-Army Maggio, Anthony-Army Manning, Richard-Navy Marsh, Robert-Marines Matthews, Verne-Army Matthews, William-Navy Melquist, Don-Army Meyer, Gerald-Army Molysz, john-Navy Mooney, F rank-Army Morris, Donald-Navy Moses, james-Navy Muzzarelli, James-Army Nash, Robert-Army Nelson, Carl-Navy Nelson, Gilbert-Marines Nelson, john-Army Nelson, Peter-Army Nordberg, Richard-Navy Norsen, Raymond-Navy Northsea, George-Army Nylander, Harry-Army Olson, Charles- Olson, Clarence-Army Olson, jack-Navy Olson, Kenneth-Army Olson, Tom-Navy Pattison, Richard-Navy Paulson, William-Army Pearson, Donald-Army Person, Elwood-Army Peters, Harold-Army Peters, Irving-Navy Peterson, Arthur-Army Peterson, Harry-Navy Peterson, john-Army Peterson, Richard-Army Peterson, Robert H.- Petrauskas, Ernie-Army Petrie, Ronald-Army Petritis, Danny-Navy Pierce, William-Army Plomas, Kore-Navy Puidick, Leonard-Marines Purkapile, Paul-Army Purnell, William-Navy Ramsey, joseph-Army Rank, Robert-Army Rathke, john-Navy Reeves, Richard-Marines Reynolds, Charles-Army Riggle, Dale-Marines Rinaldi, Gino-Army Roose, Ellis-Army Rudolph, Lester-Marines Rudolph, Robert-Army Salberg, Wallace-Marines Sally, jack-Navy Samuelson, Ralph-Army Schellschmidt, Boyd-Marines Schellschmidt, Donavon-Navy Schenck, Gene-Navy Schlupp, George-Marines Schultz, Fred-Navy Sciortino, Carl- Secrest, Fred-Marines Sheehan, Maurice--Army Sheik, Thomas-Navy Sherling, George-Army Sidener, Ronland-Army Simonson, Floyd-Navy Sjostrom, Eugene-Army Skinner, George-Army Skorburg, William-Army Spadicini, Joe-Army Stafseth, Robert-Navy Stevens, Gene-Army Stine, Thomas-Navy Strandquist, jack-Army Strand, Bayliss-Navy Sturm, Walter-Army Sulak, Julius-Navy Swanson, Don-Army Swanson, Gordon-Navy Swanson, Lawrence-Marines Swanson, Robert-Army Swanson, Roger-Navy Thorson, Lloyd-Navy Thulander, Warren-Navy Tietz, Harold-Army Tormohlen, Paul-Army Tuttle, Richard-Army Vanoski, Donald-Army Vosburg, George-Army Walter, Robert-Navy Walters, William-Marines Westfall, Robert-Army Wheatcroft, Wayne-Marines Widell, Gustaf-Army Wilking, Robert-Army Willett, Donald-Army Wilt, Lyle-Army Wilson, Roland-Army Wolfe, Harold-Army Wolfe, William-Army Youngdahl, Robert- Zetterberg, Arnold-Army Typical of the year's war activities was the sending of Highlights to service alumni with contributions from students. Directing the campaign were Miss Vera Hunter, jack O,Donnell, and Marilyn Bowman, shown in the picture above. A4 'VA l l N w Y V ' . . . . '7faeq tam! an wi GV- QMfW5J5fQfTZ!f1f wwf jj? W QQ77jEJ7ffRL 1260 P O I flenwamcqwhichwehalclwaleaa BOARD UF EDUCATION -an Standing: Charles W. Rue, George C. Olin, Lawrence A. johnson, Thcmas L. Nolan, Harry R. Shaw, Peter Ek- strum, Vera li. Walliiig. Hugh Tolmie, Charles H. Davis. Seated: Frank Diiliovanni. lirnest Fstwing, Mrs. Ruth M. Frilierg, Mrs. Marion L. Bates, Loren L. Vlhiteheud, Selmer Berg, Superintendent. The Rockford Board of Education is an institution which provides for the training of every child in the city, in order that each child may grow up to become a citizen of worth in the world of peace to come. Organized into committees to function with more accuracy and dependability, the various phases of school life are under the control of specific departments. Thus, there is the Educational Committee, whose primary job is the hiring of teach- ers who will train the students of the many large and well-equipped schools. The Build- ing and Grounds Committee, as the name denotes, provides for the repair of buildings and the general appearance of the grounds. Another group is interested in learning new educational ideas and introducing them to the school system, and there is another group, including the school psychiatrist, dentist, and doctor, who care for the general welfare of all the pupils. '?'e'5,1::-fn , .,. .Q A , :D Ev. . we ,, J, , was ., . , xv tnl 1Q.1f. '- T --43 .' . ' ' -' 'i 4 '4' 5- vial -. 5- 5 ' ., ....----1.-M -11-'f , rf 'f'Taf'f--.-:C-' - 'LM -L .. .- . .- 1 ' X ' in Mifiirl' 1' N i in M -in .- , .. , ,, - Q .I . . ., . f -Ja., v- - -A-4,'--r',a1 ,str -.--r r- , -,M .- x- ---'M' ' ' V 7 rf ' - '. ' '. .,-'sh sfiiigl 5 ' . ,. in all 'Zi HW l , 3kii?k gl-A . h. Lkzmuu xx ,lie-xwlllxyiz, yygung N 3 y i -1.11-yy: 5-is K.W.:lgl,qli:4-U .i.,y J iz. . ,, -Si. ,K t u,gf.3,-Q-...r . ll2l PRINCIPALS AND DEAN dl!! ,fly Serving in the capacity of assistants to Mr. Muth, these two equally busy executives, Miss Winifred Ledger, dean of girls, and Mr. Harry W. Kroll, assist- ant principal, have as their special tasks the care of the students personally. Besides her job of looking after the girl students, Miss Ledger arranges for the dates of the various school activities and teaches two history classes. Mr. Kroll's duties consist of adjusting the size of classes, issuing lockers, and assuming responsibility for the athletic contests. Their multitudes of duties however, are cheerfully and efficiently performed. Many and varied are the tasks assigned to Mr. Harry C. Muth in his office of principal of East high. Besides keeping the school in order and helping main- tain a general spirit of cooperation, he gives advice to members of the faculty and aids them in their special faculty meetings to plan new methods of study and social activities. As an important part of his job he helps students solve their problems and writes letters of recommendation for them. Serving in another ca- pacity, he chooses the assembly programs provided throughout the year, and takes a wide-spread interest in the extra-curricular activities of the school, as well as supervising the financial condition of the various activities. All in all, it is due to such an efiicicnt ex- ecutive that we have such a well run school. Q f1s w ,me- in L . . .. , - r .fx ig' -1 3 .-7, 'w , QW 'K' 'A 1: L A 'u- f u-Zff1.iE 1'w- 'i'f-H . -- '-,r I an. p Am 4 lr A iw D IL 'J' :A?'3.i 'rfi :'il -T 'Q .1 ' i f Q, V 1 V . N- AL W J J, .... .ZW l. V.,-,Q M- u... .,,,. ,, ,. ,wr-,,,.,, V, A., . zgiizmviwral. . 5' if R it jff' ' i:'-bliiriial lPf':4Tf?i.sSsErFF' ff ' v 1 I- 4 '-it-fr -I - -1 U33 OFFICE surf fl My Qfrlifii if 'fvwx '14 5 . , l iii? Bernice Mullen Evelyn Doris Shoffnet Regirtrar Bookkeeper . I Evelyn M. Hanson Eleanor M. Heuver, M.A. Clerk Librarian Lois Haskell Hazel Koch, A.M. Clerk Senior Advirer 'mticipating in quite strenuous and healthful sports seems to be the rule rather than the exception in the case of these members of the general office staff. For both Mrs. Evelyn Shoffner and Miss Eleanor Heuver, swim- ing rated highest in this line, but Miss Heuver also added that boating and water sports spelled fun to her. t in the great out-of-doors and enjoying nature while storing up health at the same time are bene- Hts Miss ce Mullen and Miss Lois Haskell derive from their activities. For the former, hiking provides untold enjoyment, and for the latter, bike riding provides plenty of exercise. As for Miss Evelyn Hanson and Miss Hazel Koch, tennis and shuffleboard respectively afford them much amusement. W4 tangy . i - ,':.',i,, A. 2 I1-,1'w .1 .,. -,j i-.F - elim- 4- ' my ,' N --'lakh If 1931?-Y , ' in J-' W'ff',g'vifJ:'l3iw l14l .3-31,544 Y . 1 '. 9 F1.w .- ., T.. V ' '..-1.xs,3i:'i',w fr -1-if-'fgxl'-1-mv' 1' V .. . ,'q.rf'Ql'2i-.fev..'Sl - ' ,gf-,f,...:.' i f COMMERCIAL Chester L. Bailey, A.B. Jennie May Strawman, B.S. Head of Department Q Elmer Dewey, Leslie O'Brien, M.A. Elizabeth E. Kemper, M.S. Josephine G. Rounds, B.A. ii V Many and varied are the courses ,enjoyed by these teachers during their years in school because of some practical value which they received. For both Mr. Elmer Dewey and Mr. Leslie O'Brien economics proved to be a very valuable subject because of its help in solving our daily economic problems. Mr. Chester L. Bailey found his course in law contracts a most profitable subject, and to Miss Elizabeth Kemper the course in psychology which she studied was of great interest. As for Miss Jennie Strawman and Miss Josephine Rounds, shorthand for the former and sociology for the latter proved to be of much value, since the practical side of shorthand appealed to Miss Strawman, and the aid in understanding people provided by sociology appealed to Miss Rounds. . L. - , - 'T' ms 4 .1 ...B ws'-z .f, ' - ifsvii Q 11 tl ' - ..vrf', J 4 ' l 15 l ' l , MATHEMATICS Maud M. Patterson, M.A. Russell J. Erb, M.A. Head of Department Ruth E. Peterson, B.S. William Tiaden, B.S. Bert Bglo, M.A. Frances L. Regan, A.B. Roberta E. Presnell, M.A. There is a very little variety in the choice of these teachers as to a favorite movie, for although Miss Frances Regan did list Gone With the Wind as her other favorite movie, she, as well as Miss Maud Patterson, Miss Ruth Peterson, Mrs. Roberta Presnell, and Miss Bertha Bardo, listed Mrs. Miniver as their best liked movies of the current season. As for a favorite radio program, symphony orchestra concerts and quiz programs rate very high. To Miss Regan or Miss Bardo, a program like the Ford Sunday Evening Hour, or the New York Phil- harmonic gives untold listening pleasure, while for Miss Peterson or Mrs. Presnell, Quiz Kids and Information Please, respectively make a good half hour of listening. .X V - , . , - 'F 'eb-fe? 'J.w.Q,1-.71-CT.,-Jiirsifi-' V . -- .. . 1 . - P l 161 ' 'i' ' ' l W 1 scltuc Lamont M. Clikeman, M.A. Peers F. Ray, M.S. Head of Deparlment S. Alera McEvoy, B.A. Arthur R. S J' ,,f Emery G. Fritsch, M.S. I1 - mgt t is tifm W Guy N. smith, B.s. It is always interesting to know the rules by which various people guide their lives, so here are those rules by which these faculty members live. According to Mr. Raymond Hoisington The world demands of us only that we do our best, while Mr. Emery Fritsch contends that The world wants things done, not excuses. Miss Aleta McEvoy patterns her life along the idea that friends are valuable assets, and Mr. Lamont Clikeman quite definitely states that If a thing is worth doing at all it is worth doing well. Doing today's work today has al- ways helped Mr. Peers Ray along, while Mr. Arthur Satre always looks for the good in his fellowman but doubts if anyone can live by one motto alone. And Mr. Guy Smith contentedly feels that The grass is not greener on the other side of the fence. E173 if?'lf1f:J-r'- ., -,.7l'IF:m+E xjgwf - 4 'INDUSTRIAL Robert B. Shumway, B.S. Oscar H. Olson, M.S. Head of Department J ,Q v ,I 1 Q Bef l ' ' W' i 5 George A. Berg, B.E. Walter A. Boguski, Ph.M. i l Carl H. Klampe ,Harry E. Telander Nathan P. Clow, B.E. Clinton Skinner, B.Ed. Oliver Schade, M.S. Employment Director 1 l '- mfg . .,- 1 Egg i When it comes to choosing a favorite vacation trip for the members of this department, trips to the north woods seem to have quite an attraction. Mr. George Berg and Mr. Oliver Schade both decided that their favorite trips were to just that destination for fishing, and Mr. Harry Telander added that the trip along the Lake Superior shore line makes a varied vacation for him. As for Mr. Clinton Skinner, the trip to Minneapolis on the Burlington Zephyr will always be remembered as a thrilling vacation journey. A trip to Bar Harbor, Maine, and a return trip by boat over the Great Lakes in 1933 will always be a pleasant memory for Mr. Nathan Clow. And, since pleasure trips are out for the dura- tion, Mr. Oscar Olson states that of his recent trips, the one he took through a factory manufacturing war materials was one of the most interesting and informa- tive trips he has ever taken. ix 1 U31 ' -n '-M v . , ' . ' - .I1:4,f,,- Q 1--,: .. , xiii tate'-- inf'-'1,5'+.fLiww:ti anna. - RUTC AND PHYSICAL EIJUBATIUN Colonel Lee Sumner Sgt. John Smith ROTC ROTC .limes A- Laude, M-A- Marion Dagnan, R.N. Head of Departmenl Nmqe Harry Palmer, MA- Clarence Polaski, B.S. Coach C0455 Edwina McCcnchie, M.S. Marion Pierce As no two people are alike, neither are two most thrilling experiences simi- lar. But among these sportsmen, it is only natural that Mrs. Ruth jones would enjoy catching her lirst wall-eyed pike, that Mr. Harry Palmer remembers his first fishing trip up North, and that Miss Edwina McConchie thrilled at seeing Nebraska win a Rose Bowl game. Colonel Lee Sumner will always remember his Hrst day in the Army. Sergeant John Smith remembers nearly slipping over a precipice, and Miss Marion Dagnan recalls nearly sliding over a cliff. As for Miss Marian Pierce, a long distance phone call from Buenos Aires will always be remembered. Mr. James Laude will always thrill to see East high win a basketball tournament. But Mr. Clarence Steve Polaski tops them allg being the father of a boy was the biggest thrill he had! Ruth Jones, B.A E191 S0lIlAl STUDIES v , , 'tml ll ' u I I l i N x.Xv. 'X K Eu X' X 'Xl tix, 'x ll Marie, Dobyns, M.A. Earl L- Kieslinz, 9115-It g t r Head of Department ' 3 .A ,' - .J Vs i Nl s I N H N ' J? ' in .fi - xi' ' ll I . l A X N V X s- ll 'X-. 'Fi r -t xl? - I I Xl' 5 I I ' Ay ll f . lf- .MM john V. Burlend, B.E, Vera, . AQHQ ' , Debate Coacb , Q f 'I ' I Raymond J. Froehlich, Joy M. FraiPont, A.M. M.A. Helen L. Anderson, B.A. jane Williams, M.A. Reading rates high with these teachers as a hobby, for Miss Marie Dobyns, Miss joy FraiPont, and Miss Helen Anderson listed it as their number one hobby, and almost the entire department included it on their list of entertainments. But ranging right along side of reading are all types of outdoor amusement, such as Mr. Ray- mond Froehlich's fishing, Miss Vera Hunters golfing, hunting, or hiking, Mr. John Burlend's tennis and bad- minton, Mr. Earl Kiesling's gardening, and Miss Anderson's hiking. Besides reading, Miss Jane Vlilliams re- laxes while playing chess, which Mr. Froehlich also enjoys, along with collecting campaign buttons. I-203 ,M MUSIC, ART, HOME EBUNUMIBS Linden J. Lundstrom, B.A. Catherine Needham, A.M. Choral Dirertor Sophomore Adviser Allen Elmquist, M.M. June Bornor, B.C.S. Band Director Orchertra Director Marion Whittle, B.S. Head of Home Jacquelyn Anderson, B.S. Economics Department H0709 Emnomfcf Ingrid Nielsen, B.S. Vera R. Smith, M.A. Home Erorlomics 115-ad gf An Department Many and varied are the musical compositions favored by these faculty members, with both Miss Vera Smith and Miss Marion Whittle favoring Brahms, the former his Hungarian Dance No. S, and the latter any com- position of his. The Passion According to St. Matthew by Bach is Mr. Linden Lundstrom's favorite and the William Tell Overture thrills Miss Ingrid Nielsen. Then too, there is Miss Catherine Needham's favorite, Sebelius' Symphony Number l, and Miss Jacquelyn Anderson's universally well loved Tschaikowsky's Fifth Symphony. As for Mr. june Bornor, Cesar Ftanck's D Minor Symphony makes for good listening. But Mr. Allen Elmquist, although expressing a preference for selections from Handel's Messiah, would like to know why people don't like everything in music that is worth while hearing. i21l ENGLISH i Mellie john, M. A. Mary R. Hills, M. Head of De artment My . J yJ Rufh Ann White, A-M Edith W. Lawson, A.B. junior Adviter Inez Trautmann, A.B. Harriet Hyzer, B.E. Mignon L. Erickson, B.A. Marie I.. Johnson, M.S. Publimtiom Adviser After having taught good literature to so many students, it is only natural that some book or some ficti- tious character has become a favorite with these teachers. Miss Mellie john expresses a distinct preference for the Forsyte Saga as her favorite books, and Miss Ruth Ann White thinks that for a current book The Good Shepherd is excellent. Both Miss Mignon Erickson and Miss Marie Johnson favor current books also, Miss Erickson's being Behind the Face of japan, and Miss Johnsons the The Key's of The Kingdom. Miles Bjornstrom in Main Street impressed Miss Mary Hills very much, and The Problems of Lasting Peace ap- peals to Miss Edith Lawson. V 1 T-is-x -:rw A . ' X wil.. 3 'f'A?x'5s7'l-ygf - ., . . .' ' ,f ': f :Q ' .f .f-P'-'. i'-1'-ai 'U--. , s- '- . f ' f- ' ' - Q --. z. - -- -' .- - -- V Q, , : ,V A if -i. M-774-,,.'.-ft.gig.Q ig.f5z-g'5' -Ag -' hp ' ' , ' 4, aitgj-N '.1g'1'-24 K A.-. I 'L 4 ' - ' Flflf' Q e .1 .- a 5 V ffi'i:.9i2sii-'.t?tl55f2lTf'-'f MM' sw i - t ai, L 1 t l22l ENGLISH AND FGREIGN LANGUAGE Anne S, Hunter, M,A, Gladys Ekeberg, Ph.D. Evelyn Kurtz, A.B. Elizabeth McGuire, B.A Helen B. Kelley, M.A. Latin Ola C. Bogen, M.A. Spanirh Sylvia L. Brewer, M.A. Head of Department, French Edna V. Youngquist, M.A. Dramatic: Director The Rev. M. Primrose in The Vicar of Wlakefielcln merits Miss Anne Hunter's admiration, while Dr. Ar- rowsmith from Arrowsmith appeals to Miss Edna Youngquist. Two Dickens' fans are Miss Elizabeth Mc- Guire and Mrs. Ola Bogen, the former liking almost any of his works, and the latter choosing David Copper- A field as her favorite. To Miss Gladys Ekeberg War and Peace was one of the greatest books ever written, and both Miss Sylvia Brewer and Mrs. Evelyn Kurtz expressed a liking for Cyrano de Bergerac. Miss Helen Kelley lists reading as one of her favorite pastimes. ,Q--ws-'i V w-fQ:AYf'm.. it , . , ,.vfsAa?l'l'ff' ' . h - . . .'! ::L'?'jGff,--., , . a , ., .-,. -- V- G F .- .,., '- 'g-can-1:31, S- Qixl :iw 3 .5 .gm .rl Zh- fy, ,ey ' . ' v , 'V, rl, NI- V' .,-.D i - ,g4.,. - ..,,...--- ' it-45' ' ' .s,:l,.,.!?.1,3-S h ' F 1 ' U' V, .WJ ,, Y . 1-'pid 1 - - M ' G -' ':.giEffa.f3.--,wx ff f . .- - H - TRW gatmg X -' f23l Sf Tffj. .' , 4 f 'f , A- A ',, x 1 - 1 V . v . 1 X . . , Q I , 1 2 I I '14 AJV ' V x , I a f ., Y H4 fl ,l. ,. Fx. ,., . X, w,.,, . x , X I f I, , kj, . f :J I if X f ' I A , 3 . ,. , , , X' Ljf JV I , ,lj 1 ' 1 JY .1 ' I lm 'I 2 J, J If ' 411711 ffwff ul 5 iff' 3 5,1 61. f1y,ff 1 - :Vx J, IN ,I- v M4 . lx!!! 2 n x , 'L ki' ff - zazmzzwpzwmzzwmu C W x ,lane 1 WC .l vi I I of od W' 4 xl Q X L f K7 7 AMX Sera? orx CHX X d XV' vi wi ax' 'O fx QXQJ 0 7 Qlx 734 K. OJ up tp 5,004 f K Zi n Xpo Q l DT or ,Nm Xltjlc X' 6 A H W V .Q ' W lr lm .A Q 7 . J We wx X-,ev Xe? A' ,A xl , 4 of x I X ll we po ff' ' xx V' a ..A, ff-4 f' Richard Arthur Acaley Highl?ht 3. 45 An- nual 3, 3 Printers Re- view -1, Editor 4. Dirk raler gelfing along with Swede! ar lhe mos! valuable rerull of hir experienfer in high Jvhool. Betty Jeanne Albee Treble Clef 25 Com- mercia 4. Belly would like lo rlerk in Marshall Field'r unlil she har gained enough experience to be- fome a buyer. Dorothy Mae Anderson Girls' Chorus 5. 41 Seco 3, 45 Botany 2. Dollie'J philorophy ol llle it the golden rule, while her pet peeue ir people who cannot mind :heir own buri- neu. Arlene Mae Adol phson Tri-Y 2. Arlene'.t enjoymenl ol shorthand during high rchool will no doubl help ht her for the cho- ren rareer ol rlenug- raphy. Howard Allbee Alter high Jthool Howie inlendr lo work in a rhop and lhereby limrh a rnafhln- till! apprenlrfe rourre. Elinor Ruth Anderson Commercia 4. Elinor will probably ure her rnolto, If at lint you don't Jucceed, try, try aga1n, to be a grrl that everyone liker. I'26'l Delven Carl Adol phson Student Council 2, Of all hi: rubjectr in high rchool, Mr. Ray- mond Froelich'r govern- menl clan had the mor! appeal for Del. Albert Wendell Anderson Zoo 2, 3. Vice Presi- dent 23 Home Room President 2. 3: Band 3, -ig Vice President 3. Undoubledly hir ex- perience in the band under the direflion ol Mr. Elrnquirt har been lrutrurnental in Alberfr choice ol career: namely drummer in hir own band. Harriett Florence Anderson G. A. A. 25 Mono 4. Sydney Carton from Dirkenr' Tale ol Two Citle.t har Harrielfi' higher! approval ar her favorite hfilliour thur- after. Lucille Adolphson G. A. A. 2: Com- mercia 45 Mono 3. Gel out of life what you put into il will be the philorophy by which Huille will guide her r e. Dorothy Marie Anderson Do!'i' anlbilion lo be- UDIIIB a ruccerrlul rten- ographer will no doubt he aided by lhe far! fha! ,flenography afar her la- forire mbject. Harry Carl Anderson R Club 2. 31 Mono 3: Junior Engi- neering 4. Harry, who hope: lo become a member of :he Air Corpr, proferrer admiration for any rol- diar. Juilor, or marine. M 0- 1.. - .w.. t ' :,.1:,, Igi . ...:., ii A 2 3 Harry V. Anderson A Cappella -I1 Home Room President -I: Dol- phin 5. 4. President A: Swimming team 5, 4: R Club 'll Boys' Cvlee ig Hi-Y ri. Vice- President -I. HBA'-'llllilvlll Sanur fi Harrvfi larurile rlaiilial piete: hir ihnire 1z'ar 110 doubt made aller inlgnzg nl lllt' ulmlr, Lois Elizabeth Anderson Tri-Y 5, -I: Orches- tra 2. 5. ei. Culletting taint ii lhe hubby Loir en- juyr, :while her mm! prized punesmni is lhe violin :he playi, Shirley Mae Anderson 7 Pa-Bru 5. -I: Tri-Y Dorff pill ufj inltil lrnlmrmu' wha! you lar! do loday ir lhe mollo Xhzrley. a future infer, iur deiurator, gum bv. Harvey LeRoy Anderson Afler he gradlzalei from high irhaol. Har- vey hope.: Io berome a member ul the Nara! An' Corfu, Lucille Rose Anderson Seco 5, -l . jo lrnm Louira May Ali'alI'1 Little llyvm- en ir Lm'1lle'r favorite fiftiliom i'harai'ter,' Jhe iolleilr iologrze ar a hobby. Wendell Anderson Andy would like lo pattern hir life after TIJOIHJI Ediion befalue be wa.: .io keenly inter- erled in ererylhirlg he did. Jack Arvid Anderson lark! lraining in mafhine trade drawing ufilh Mr. W'alter Bu- gmki will prove 1'al- nable in hir thoierl work of rovlmukirlg. Marion Helen Anderson Marion rvould like lo pallerfl her life after Helen Keller, with her zrillingnerr to rzafreed, and ad mir e .f Kale .S'mi!h'r perrrmaliiy, William Albin Anderson Zoo 2: Home Room President 5, 45 Junior Class Vice-President 5. After he gradaaler Bill would like to travel with the auditing de- pdfllllelll ol the Nu- liunal Ilotel Cumpany. lean Ruth Anderson Speech Choir 23 Tri- Y 2, 33 A.B,L. 5, ,ig National Honor 3, ,ig Micro 2. 53 Highlights 2, 51 Annual 5, -1, As- sociate Editor Ji. Rimrky Kor.i'akoff'1' HRltPl1d?1id71 Rh4p,i'0dy. one of her mar! prized retordr, rarer high on ,leanu lie! of mnfiml faroriter. Mary Lou Anderson Chorus 35 G.A.A. 55 'gri-Y 3, 41 Commerria Mary Lou, whore la- vorite mbjeil ir litera- ture, hnper lo take up radio work at Drake Unirferrily after grad- nation. William Russell Anthoney Orchestra 2, 5, 4. Making the bert ol what he har at hand will no doubt aid Bill to make a rmrerr of himrelf. john Edward Anderson Boys' Glee 3. SCLIC- tary ,ig Home Room Secretary 2: Student Council 2. john har tharen a great wan after irhiih In pwllerzz hii lileq namely, Abraham Lin- roln. Robert Glen Anderson ,llut now Bob rwarzti lo betome a member ul Ihe Merrhrml Ma- rine, but hir life um- birian if Iv iaprain his own ibip. Bernice Alice Apgar Literalure ir Berr1iz'e',r larorite rubjerr, and her favorite Hrtilioui' fhar- arter ir Phoebe Pyn- rheon from The Home al Seven Gablerf' Q fa ,H gi 9 Lloyd Stuart Anderson junior Engineers 2. H, -IL Student Council 7 Getting along twill: people. nmkmg neu' lrzerzdr. and farming new miereiti hare been if , ., .Yweder moi! ral- uable high ,nhonl are l7!,'fl6'IlliL'J'. Russell Charles Anderson Bach Society 2, 3g National Honor 3, fl. Ruuell, zvhow mail prized pnrreriiml if hi.: turner, would like In pallerrl hir life uller Harry famer. Delmar Asplund Junior Engineering 2, 5, 4. Del'J far-urite mbjeil ul mufhirle training will help lil him fur hir rhoren rareer of a lnnl and die maker, i271 'ft'i?'5!f' A W rf a s55.f'5-eg g .W. w f l ff' r Edith Barbara Baker Colleilirig f k A I e itiikeri from ruriam rmkr ii lfdlllfj' hubby: her IIIUJI prized pane:- .nmn in lJer roller ikuiei. lvanelle Beaty G.A.A. 2, 5. lf al jiri! you d'Illl'l fmieed lry, lry, again IJ u qnufulion lhul help: Ike gain ii lifl, Phyllis Marie Behrens Pa-Bru 2, 3, 42 Treble Clef 2: Girls' Glee 5, -lg Seco -45 Zoo 4. Arl ix Phyllii' furor- ile mbjeil: therefore. lhe hnpei lu ioritiuue ber ilnzly nl il imlil ibe heroines u inm- meriial urliil, Lois Elizabeth Bennett Q Tri-Y .21 Seco 21 Commercia 2: Home Room Secretary 5. -L Dolly Tree. A dren rleiigner, ii Doll ideal in life. lnr ,ibe inlerijr In erzler Vogue .nhrml tiller grudnutnnx. June Deloris Bergquist Tri-Y 21 G.A.A. 5. ll Cheerleader 5, -1. june has the unufual hobby of linling pir- Iurer, and her favorite rubjerl ir Mm' Snzilbir ar! vlan, Lorraine Lenora Bliese Zoo 5: G.A.A. 2: Mono 2, 5, -ll Seco -l. Amer College in Iowa ii Larmirieu I 14 l u r e Alma Mater, for rbe in- IEIIJJ to luke up lbe rrinly of dielelirn. Carol Elizabeth Barrager Tri-Y 1, 711 Torch Blazers 5. The golden rule i.i lrhdl Curul gliiriei ber life by: ufler graflm- tion she iurendi lu lie- inme il inriul worker, Marshall Beckman Tennis 2. Prrileiriorzal but key dppruli lo Marilmll ui a rureer. bill fi baseball with big league rigna- Iliref on il If hir IIHMI prized puuieniori. Audrey Belter Tri-Y 2, 5, -lg Mono Z, 33 Commercia -i. Audrey'r efliriemy in ilermgrapby and lypirig will prore zfuile wel- fome when .the enleri her iareer as a przruie ieirelury, janet Berg Bach Society -l, Treasurer -ig Pa-Bru 41 Commerria -3: Home Room Secretary .111 Or- chestra 2. 5. 4. Tnhuikuu'rky'i Nur Cruiker Smile ir jdilhl favorite rimrital relev- lion and ber mail prized pruneniuu i.i ber fizne. Ralph William Bergstrom Bach Society Z: The- atre Guild S. Sunny u'bo.re mor! prized parrenion if the rerord player that be built hinuelf. would like to pdlltfll bir life uller Henry Ford. Marian Arline Blomberg Tri-.Y 3. 41 Com- mercia 3, -4. ja lrum Louira Al- inlfs Little Wai11en appeal! to Marian ar 41 huliliow rharafter, bill Gone With the Wfindn war ber lnmrile mrwie. Arthur Bartholow Camera 2. 5. Presi- dent 2: Theatre Guild 2: R.O.T.C., Captain 4. Clmrlei' Srierliiielz in the f7b'f.IIIVI alter u-bum Ari wunlrl like In f1dllL'7'?l hi.: mreer nl elerlrnul engineer. Robert Gabriel Beckstrancl French Z. 5: Bach Society S, -lg Rab Au- thors 51 Forum 2: Pub- lications 5: H o m e Room President Z, 5. Among Berky'1 lirl uf fdI'Uflllf'.l' are Rarlai- miuor'i Piano Corl- ierlu Na. J. Genb- zi' i :fi Sumrrlerlilne, md Ltllllff-'lIUll J P.mli21 ol Life. jack Bendelow Sime :firming a refi- niy luiir uw hir mor! lbrilling experierire. lark would like In follow irl the fvoiwlepr al Bill Til- den. Astrid Marie Bergman G,A.A. 2, 3, -I, Captain -lg Rab Au- thors 5, -1: A,B.L. 5. 43 Treasurer 41 High- lights 5, -lg Annual -4: Commercia -I1 Student Council 2: Home Room President 3. Secretary 4 jrmrnalum ii' A.rlu'i ibruen proleniim after high rrhoul. lor Jbe uurllf to tvrile lbc' io- uelv puge ol u nem- paper Lloyd Bills Band 2. lr. Making neu' friemli and forming new micr- em are what Lloyd tun- uderr lbe mor! val- uable rerultr of hu bigh .rrbool eduration. Marjorie Blomgren Mono 2, 3. Dan'l put all till zomorrow wha: you ran du today ir Margie'x favorite literary quoru- rion. and ber life arn- billtril if lo be happy. 28 Marvin Blomgren Getting along with people bar been Marek matt valuable experi- ence in high .fchoolf trade drawing wa: bis favorite fubject. Paul John Bois French 21 Home Room President 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Captain 4. For relaxation Paul enjoy: making model airplaner. rairing gaurdx, and keeping alligaton: hir rifle and :bot gun are hir mort prized po:- Je.tJion.r. Betty Ann Brown G.A,A. 23 Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: Home Room Treasurer 31 Mono 3: Seco 3: Senior Class Treasurer 4. During her high .school career, Min Mellie John and Eng- lith have been enjoyed rery much hy Betty Ann, a future nurre. Frank Clayton Burman Home Room Vice- President 2. 3: Home Room President 4, Patterning hir life alter Gene Krupa will ard Clayton in becom- ing a lantouf drummer, lor hir drurm are hir most prized poneuion. Joan Kathleen Blough Zoo 2: Commercia 41 A Cappella 3. After high .rcbool Ioan hope: to Jecure a job ar a Jecretary or xtenograpber and to ex- cel in the job. Richard Borst Junior Engineers 3, Treasurer 3: Student Council 2, 3, 4. Mr. Walter Boguthfr machine :bop .ra ap- pealed to Richard that he bar cboten a career of toolrnahing after graduation. Charlotte Mae Brown Zoo 2, 5: Pa-Btu 3, 45 G.A.A, 2. 33 Or- chestra 2, 3. 4, Presi- dent 4: Home Room Vice-President 4. Shug'1 appreciation ol Clair de Lune hai no doubt been heighten- ed by her enjoyment of Mr. june Bornor and orchextra. julie Isabelle Burr G.A.A. 2, 3. 4. President 4. With ruinlmrng ar hcr fd1'OYll!? subject and M11 Edwina McCon- rhte af her favorite teacher, julie will .ttritfe to become a .twimming teacher. Ethelmae Boese Mono 41 Seca 4g Sec- retary 4, A Jugar and cream- er .tet which if about 25 yeart old ii Ethel- rnae'J matt prized por- Jeniort. Darlene Carol Brobeck Getting along with people war Darlene'J mart valuable high Jchool experience, and the wantr to be a :uc- cerr in whatever the undertaker. Ruby Evelyn Buchte Commercia 4. To become a great accordion player ir Rubyfr life ambition, for her mort prized power- Jion iJ her accordion. Marjorie Louise Butler Girls' Chorus 2, 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 2. 3, President 4, Home Room Treasurer 4. Anyone who hat enough avnbztmn to af- ta'n hir goal in lile bat Mdfglfll Jinferett ad- fIlifdii07l,' :he admirer Amelia Earhart. C1044 C 1943 29 Clow Q I 943 ,Z . X XX If ff f V . K f, ,f gf 1 x . -N--..f avg K 'ff X xr' f Vincent Joseph Cacciapaglio Dolphin 2, 3, 4. Getting along 1t'tth people, making neu' frlerldt. and arqttiring new rerpon.rihililte.f were lim 't moi! raluahle high irhool exfierierrrer. Dorice Elaine Carey Glee 2, 5, -4: Rab Authors 31 Bach 53 A.B.L, 5, 45 Publica- tions 5. -11 Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 3. Largo from D1'arak'J New World Symphony ir the fafor- ite rlariical rornporttion of Dome, who ir a protpertire maria teach- er. Dona Lee Carlson Mono 3. All Zoo 2. 5. Anthony Adtferre from Hervey Allen'.r novel of the tame name it D0na'r farorite literary char- acter, and Mr. John Burlend u her favorite teacher. Adeline Calacurcio G.A.A. 2. 5. Rehelta from Sir Wfalter Srottlv Iran- hoe if Adtlie'J fa- vorite fictitious char- arter: rnutirally Shu- hert'r Seranade greata ly plearer her. Barbara Inez Carlin Mono 2: G.A.A. 2. 5: Tri-Y 2, 5. 42 A.B.L. 3, 45 Student Council President 3, -1: Na- tional Honor Society 71. 43 Highlights 3, 4. To travel throughout the world is Barh'J life ambition: during high trhool hirtory and Langnager appealed to .er. Dorothy Grace Carlson G.A.A. 2: Student Council Bi Commercia 4, Treasurer 43 Home Room Vice-President 31 E1-Iome Room Treasurer Dot irztendr to Jeek work at a Jleno rapher following grajuation. but during school her favorite teacher war Mr, Lamont Clihernan. William Stewart Cameron Zoo 2: Home Room President 25 Student Council -1. Don't put off till to- morrrm' what you tan do today it the motto by ufhith Bill, a future army officer, patternr hir life. Barbara Ann Carlson Commercia 3, 4. Putting her favorite literary quotation lf at firft you don? .fucr'eetl. try. try. again to ure, Barb will become a rerretary. George Howard Carlson A future travelling .ralerrnan ir Murphy, whore hobby it travel- ling, and who want: to return Earl follow- ing graduation. Clifford Campbell A Cappella 2. 3. -ly Boys' Chorus 5, Kip intendr to join the Nary Air Corpx am! work himrelf up nnlil he heromer an officer in the rerfire. Carol Pauline Carlson Tri-Y 3, 43 G.A.A. 3. -ig Bach Society 51 Commercia 33 A Cap- pella 3. 41 Home Room Vice-President 35 Treble Clef 2. Tale: From the Vienna Woodrn and the ever-popular Star- Dtt.tt, thrill Carol, whore favorite .trthjert and teacher are A Cap- flella and Mr. Linden Limdrtrom. George Ray Carlson Wrestling Team 35 liflome Room Secretary Another future tailor if George, who enjoyt raising pigeonr ai a hobby and math at a Jubject. i301 RFQ janet Berniece Carlson A.B.L. 5. -ll Nation- al Honor Society 5. -i3 A Cappella 3, 4: R.O.T.Cf. Sponsor 3,11 Theatre Guild 23 D:- bate 5, -Q. The 'Tolfrlli lllnre- mari! nf Hralvlni Firil Syrrlplmrly Ll 'lllI1L'l'.I fa- Vflfllf llarvilal rorupn- .rmn . and her hobby ii trying to iompoio popular rrmiir. Mary Ellen Carlson Tri-Y 2, Vice-Presi- dent 23 A.B.L. 5, 43 G.A.A. 2, Vice-Presi- dent 2: National Hon- or Society 5, 43 Student Council 53 R.O.'1',C. Sponsor 4. Mimi, who rollettr .rilrer Indian jewelry ai a hobby, rarer being rboren R,0.T,C. :pon- ror ar her mort thrilling experienre. jean Eloise Carveth Commercia 43 G.A.A. 2, 43 Seco 43 Tri-Y 5, jun to be happy ir 1ean'f life ambition, for, ar .rhe rayxr, You only live once. Jeanette Ardith Carlson Zoo 23 G.A.A. 2. H. -1, Student Assistant 2. S, 43 Mono 41 A,B.L. R, 43 Home Room Treasurer 5, 4. jane Eyre from Char- lotte Brnt1rr t norcl lane Ifyrun hat greatly irllereilod jean along the line uf reading. Robert joseph Carlson Carefree and hap- py ir Boba' pbilofopby of life,' for relaxation and ar a hobby be rol- lertr rerordr. Elmer Samuel Ciancone R Club 2, 3, 41 Football Manager 2, 3. 43 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 43 Student Coun- cil 43 Home Room Vice-President 3, 4. Hi: Jeveral war bondt are Elmer'J mort prized porrerrionr: hir mono of life ir De1errmna- tion abolirher importi- bilitierf' john Richard Carlson A future tool and die maker ir Dirk, whore larorite rubjett a'zd l6dl'l7Bf were rnarhine ,rbop and Mr. Walter Bogurki, Roy Duane Carlson For a really unurua' hobby Roy rairer tropi- fal hrh, and he alro li,rt.t them ar hir mart prized porreuion. Gilbert Denman Clark Orchestra 2, 3. 4. Paderewrki ir Den- rnan'.t ideal in life, for he enjoyr hir Minuet and would like to be able to play at well ar he. LeRoy Aron Carlson Mono 5, -i3 Weight Lifting 4. lf you 1an'r u'in. make the one ahead break the rernrdn ir the motto by ufhirh Lee uvll guide hir life. Shirley Mae Carlson Micro 2, Secretary Z: A.B.L. 3, 43 Student Council 43 Publications 3, 43 Home Room Sec- IEIZIY 33 Tri-Y 2, 33 G.A,A. 53 Commercia 43 Home Room Vice- President 33 National Honor Society 3, 4. To live a full life with all itr happinerr and Jnfre.r,r ir Shirley'J life ambition: during high rrhool ,rhe'r enjoy- ed fnathernatifr. Harold Raymond Clark During high rrhool Shorty favored Mr. Iohn Burlend ar hir favorite teacher: hir life ambition ir lo enjoy good health. Louise Ruth Carlson G.A.A. 23 Commer- cia 43 Orchestra 2, 3. 43 Treble Clef 53 Tri- Y 2, 43 Student Coun- cil 51 Bach Socfery -11 A,B.L. 4. Melanie from Mar- garet Milthelllt Gone Wfirh the Wind ir Lon'r farorite ,irri- liour rharatler. ivhrlr' Lieberlra.'m1 appeal! Io her nmritally. Vera Carlson Tri-Y 23 Mono 2, 33 Zoo 2, 5, 4, Pnrming her larnrile .tubjerl of hirtory. Vera will go lo DeKalb Tearherr' College to prepare for a teaching career. Vada jean Cliff l.aForge Glee 2: Mono 2, 3. Latin and rherniriry. two rirbjerlr tba! will fit her for her future rareer ar a nurre. are Vada'r favorite flarres. Lucille Harriet Carlson Pa-Bru 2, 5: Com- mercia 2, 5: A.H.L. 5, 'll National Honor So- ciety 5, -1: G.A.A. 2: Home Room President Z3 Home Room Secre- tary 5. Adrian, ill.G.M.'r dc- irgner of gun-ui, Il' Lif- llllvlf idea! in life, fm- ,rhe hopes In enter a rrhool of dren derign. Joanne Mary Carlstrom Tri-Y 23 LaForge Glee 23 Theatre Guild 2: Orchestra 2, 5, 4. Treasurer 33 Home Room Secretary 23 Home Room President. 5. Orrberlra and glee ilnbr hare been parli- iularly enjoyed by Canby, and the lonkr forward In a Wllhliltll career. Phillip sheiaon Connor A Caopella 2, K, 43 Home Room President 2: Student Council 5. 4 For a hubby Phil tol- lelli old bookr: hir life ambition it to be per- feally happy and to en- joy himrelf. f31 if l . xiii xr Betty Jeanne Cordes Theatre Guild 2: A.B.I.. 3. -ll National Honor Society 5, 41 Student Council 2: Cir- culation Stan' fl: Rab Authors 2g Tri-Y 3, -it ,lunior Class Secretary 5. Betaute the enjoyed Min Nielietft ilairei ,io math. Betty intendi to go to the University of lllinou to itudy home eronorriift. Eleanor Louise Dahl Theatre Guild 2: Tri- Y 3, President 31 High- lights 2, 3. 4, Circula- tion Manager -41 Span- ish 3I Rah Authors 53 Home Room Treasurer 5. Chemistry has been Ellie Lou't favorzfe ,tubjeut in Jrhool. arm' her favorite tearher ii Min Hazel Koth. Roy Benjamin Dalziel Rah Authors 2. 3. -ll A Cappella -1: High- lights 3, Mono 3: Home Room Vice-Presi- dent 5. 4. Getting along with people hat been Dal'.t rnott valuable experi- enre in high tuhool: hit favorite .rubjert wat A Cappella. Leonard Anthony DeLang 5 junior Engineering 3, -l. Lenny, a future aeronautital engineer. litt.r Ballad for Ameri- tanr at hit favorite mtuiral fompotition and trigonornetry at bit fa- vorite Jubiect. Lenore Emelie Dorn Lenore. who admirer her Leather - neck brother, intend: to be- forne a nurre after the graduate: from htgb school. jane Ellen Egeland Home Room Presi- dent Zg Student Council 3, 43 Le Cercle Fran- Cais 3, A.B.L. 3. 4. President 4: Tri-Y 2, National Honor Society 3, 43 Circulation Siaff 31 Pa-Bru 4: Commer- cia 4: Senior Class Sec- retary 4. People without a reme of humor are jane'r pet peeve: her motto i.t Get thee be- hind me, Satan. Darrell Owen Cronkite Rab Authors 5, -I: Student Council 3. Give your bet! Io ynnrrell and your unan- lry it the philoxophy by tvhnh Darrell in- lcmlt lo pattern hir life. Dawn Yvonne Dahlgren Tri-Y 2, AS. -ll Seto -1: Commercia 4: Home Room Treasurer 3. -i. Her firrt ride in a-1 airplane u'aJ Dau'n'.t mot! thrilling experi- ence. and her life ambi- tion it to go for a long lrlp. Phyllis Danielson Yo 'f may at well do it your-elf beiaute no one elif will do il lor you it Plvyllift lllttlltl of life. Muriel Frances Dixon A,B.L. -I. Ml1ley. tvhn vn- joyi Emily Bronteft W'uthering Heightt. rontiderr meeting Glenn Miller at Camp Grant her most thrilling ex- perienre. Alvin Barnes Dugar Band 4. Alvin, another future aeronautiral engineer. patterm hit life on the philomphy Do unto otheri at you would have them do unto you. Lillian Maxine Ek Commercia 3, 4. Lil hat deritled on 4 lafeer dl 4 Ifeflflg' rapher: therefore. ber life ambition ir m be- roote an efficient .recre- tary. Jack Richard Cross Mono -l. laik. who hai rift la rortte dflillng hit leath- c'r.r. lin.: a .spare tube and tire at bit IIIOAI prized potretrmn. joan Lydia Dahlquist Tri-Y 2, President 21 G.A.A, 2, Secretary 2: Rab Authors 2, 55 Spanish 31 Theatre Guild 2. 3: Forum 2: Orchestra 2. 3, -lg Commercia 4: A.B.L. -lg Student Council 5, -1. President -1. Ceiar Fram'k'.r Swo- phony in D .Y h a r p M i n o r dotzblltxtrlv heightened by her af- tniralion for Mr. june Bornor. it the ulafma' tIIlIlpt7.t'lll0Pl lone en- yoyr H1011 of all, jack Foster Day Home Room Vice- President 5. fathom would like to pattern hu life aftcr Franklin D. Roo,ta'1'elt. but hir life ambition it to beiome a good ma- thinirt. John Dmochowski R Club 2, 3, -4. john would like In pattern hir life aflvr Knate Rotkne until lic beromef a profwrional football player. Alice Karyl Dunphey Girls' Glee 2. Girls' Chorus 3. To live out in the :vide open .vparet ir Ali4e'J life ambition: .the intently to work in a defenre farlory till then. LoVae Eklund A Cappella 41 Seco 3. Any nurte it LoVae'.r ideal in life, for nim- ing it her rhoten rareer: therefore. the will pat- tern her life after Flor- enre Nightingale. l32ll Eric Carl Ekstrom Hi-Y 5, 4: Boys' Glee 2, 51 R.O.T,C. First Lieutenant -4: lglomc Room Secretary Min Vera Hlnller wld eionomiu were Iirifr falvlfile 12441797 and ,rub- ierl: following gradua- tion he hopei lo go to lhe Unireriity of Illi- noir Joanne Shirley Engluntl Orchestra 2, 3. -l Secretary 5, 45 Tri-Y 2. 5: Forum 21 Debate 2: Highlights 21 An- nual 2, 5, Business Manager 5: Home Room Vice-President 2: Home Room Treasurer 3: Home Room Secre- tary 4. 10'J hobby ii knif- Iing: therefore. :he lm.: her mor! prized po,r.vef- tion ax u pair of knif- ling fieedlex. Robert LaVern Erickson Geriing along wilh people, making neu' friendr. forming nerr m'ere,r1,r. and apquiring new rerpomibililiei were Lallernfr mot! raluahle high rrhool experienrei. Helen June Estwmg Tri-Y 2: Span'sh 5. Vice-President 51 Stu- dent Council 2: Orches- tra 2. 3, 4. Vice-Presb dent -41 A.B.l.. -1. Among her immer- onr hohbier. Helen rol- lertr mrqooife brave- leu, mu,m'al rerordr. and fuzzy animalr: her rerordr are her moi! prized ponexfinn. Harry Lawrence Emerson Home Room Presi- dent 2g Student Coun- cil 3, Secretary 5: Band 3, 45 junior Class President 5. Another Mr. john Bnrlend fan if Harry. who believe! lhal thing.: are newer df had at they reem. Charlene Mae Erickson G.A.A. 21 Home Room Vice-President 63 Home Room Treasurer 4: Circulation Staff 43 Girls' Glee 5. 4, Presi- dent 3. 4: A Cappella -ig Bach Society 3. Among Charlene! lin ol faiforilef are A Cuh- pella ar a mbjefl. Mr. Elmer Dewey at a Ieazher. and Shuberfr Serenade af a clnrrzfal romporilion. Shirley Ann Erickson Pa-Bru 3, 42 Tri-Y 5. Smile and the world m1ileJ wilh you, fry and you fry alone ir the motto by whivh Shirley gifider her life. Armour Lee Fagerstrom A Cappella 41 Home Room Treasurer 2, 51 Home Room Secretary 5: Home Room Vite- President 4. Forming new lllllfff chill and afqizfririg neu' reiponrihililier were Ar- IIIUIAVVJ' mort ralimhle high nhool experiemerf he inlendr lo imdy ul Ihe Chifago Ar! lmfi- lille. Rosemary Emerson Annual 4: Pa-Bru Ji. Roxemary. who en- joyed url the mort of her high uhool ml:- jerli. wantr to heroine fi uomriierrial arlixt. Geraldine Lucille Erickson Student Council S, -Ig Zoo 23 Seco 45 Com- gnercia 4g Girls' Chorus Augurrana College and Nurring Suhool in Rode Irland will be Gerry'.t alma mater. for nurring ix her choxen rareer. Stanton john Erickson Annual 2. Allhoizgh Abraham Lincoln it John'.v ideal in life, he will not he- uome a lawyer ar did Linfoln but will go in- lo hlirinen. Mamie Margaret Fazio Mono 2, A gold lorkel ,thc ha: lol rime ,rhe war fix year! old ix Mi4'kie'r mor! prized porremon. Clone - C If A Clam 7943 CZ If - X i l ., I. I A 1 xx V ,f x -' X XXX I A ifj X ' N X! X 1 rf Dorian Fisher Rating hu American orrzemhip at hir 1ll0,Il prized pnuerrirm, Do- r1an',r life awlvilinn ir in heinrlie a good tar- lmzniii. Charlotte Emily Forsberg French 2. 55 Tri-Y .21 Home Room Secre- tary-Treasurer Zg Home Room Vice-President 51 Home Room Secretary lg Student Council 2. jolly from Marjorie Kinnan Rau'ling'.r The Yearlingn iraf Fnzz',r larunle jitliliour rhar- atler: Mt'DD1l'ElllJ Tn a Wild Role ir ber fa- rurite Vlllljlfdl piece. janet Franzene G.A.A. K. 43 Girls' Chorus 53 LaF0rge Glen' Clllllfllljlllilll and lil- eralure are janefi fa- rnrile mbjerlq afler ,uradmzlirm the Impex In ,qu in DeKalb College. -3 1 V K is sr in - 1 Alfred Fissingcr Club 2, 3 -ig Track 2, 3, -1, Co-Cap tain 53 Band 2, 5, -1. The Unireriity of lllinoi: .whrml ol mum will prepare Al for bt'- izmling an arranger for at leading ilanre band. Bonnie Dale Forsell G.A.A. 1. 5. -1: Mono 21 Student Coun- cil 2: Home Room Treasurer 5: Home Room President 4: Commercia 4. Unlil Jbe'r 21 Bun- nie intendx In be a .ile- nographer: after limi ,rbe mann Io join lbe W'AAC'f. Bill Freeberg To be a belief tiri- zen and better Ameri- iarl ir Bill'r lile ambi- rinnq therefore. be in- lwldx In join the Army. Gail Timme Flesher Orchestra -5: Nation- al Honor Society 5, 4. Bc-tame winning fini plate in a large airplane ronierl thrilled him. Tim lwper to befome an aeranauliral engi- nevr. William Forson R Club 2. 5, -iz Home Room President 2. 5. 45 Student Coun- cil Z3 Band 5. 4: Foot- ball 2, 5. Bill'f bobby it play- ing in bil mrn nrrhei- lra. and hir lile ambi- tion if lo hare bi.: nrrn big name hand. Dorothy Elaine Freeman Seco 3, -5, Viue-Presi- dent 43 A.B.L. 3. -il Zoo 21 Mono 2. Dl1H'l lm! nff 'lil mmnrmu' what you ran flu luday if Elaimfr nmllnq the En1l1er0r lWallz llsrillr her muri- rally. Duane Flink Dolphin 5, -ll Swim- ming 5, 4. Building gat model planes ir Duane'J bob- by: therefore, after high rrhoal he intend.: lo join the Air Corpr. Carolyn Janet Fox Girls' Chorus 3, 4: Library 5. Vice-Presb dent 3: Circulation Staff 4. -1: Student Council -I: Publications 4. Clara Barton ir Cam- lvn'1 ideal in life, for the inlendr to make her iareer mirring and be- rame oumanding. Robert John Friberg Mono 3. The ever popular Shir DIl.ll it Bob'.u larnrile .ffllll-lTldJ.fil'dl piefe: being called Freebee it his pei peefe. 1:34 'L Q if M , gf' V as f : , - V , eff tit 5H?y is! . - ix june Vivian Fritz Commercin Al. Do zrhal you be- liire 1.u Hgh! 1.1 j11r1e'i lfhlloinphj 11flllL','dllL'1' gmdlxaliun ilu' lmpei fn gel an ofllie yuh, Anthony Gregg Club 2. 3, -ll Home Room VicefPresi- dent 2: Home Room President 3. Lielzlerlaul Colin P. Kelly, jr,, unql Lien- lwlrlrll Barth 0'H11r1' are 7'0ll.'V'l' hernia, lur he alio 111le11d.i lo bu- in111e 1111 111'1'alo1'. Marian Naomi Gustavson Mono 2, 3: Com- mercin 5, -S, Secretary 'll A.B.L, 5, 43 Cir- culation Stuff 'ig CSO. -I. People 11'1lh rl ,Mperi- only trnilplex im: Mar- 11n1'f pei pe4'1'c'.' her lilc' lllllbllillll 1,1 In lake a Irifr arulnnl Ihr' Irorlzl. Chris Garmager Zoo 5. 'll R.O.T.fi. Rifle Ttam er. With R.O.'I'.C. ai hir fazvfrile mhjeil 411141 A1141 Edna Yo1111gq,'1ii1 111' his l111'or11e leather, Chm i11le11:li In huiolfie Ll lffllff. Lorraine Alice Grenke Girls' Glee 2, S, -Q: Tri-Y 2, G,A.A. 1. s. V To 111 i ufizplnlz every- lhinq .she ,tell 11111 In 1111 1r Lilfftllfltff life 11111- lnftiml: rllfrinlq high ,trhnol the wperially eri- ioyed lilerafnrc arirl rlorhzng. Stanley Walter Guyer Mono S, -I. BL'io111111u 1111 me fli- er. firm! 111 llle RCAF .mil lhen 111 111-1l11u1 fly' mg, 11 Xf1111ley'i life 11111- l11I1u11. Harriett Carolyn Garthwaite R.O.T,C. Sponsor -1. Fr1llo11'i11e in lhe foul- ilepi ul jane fldlldflll. llafflell rome a rnrlleday. hnpw IU he- ,fuual -zrnrker Louise Dorothy Gross Commercia 5, -ii G.A.A. 5: Tri-Y 5, Ai. To lake 11p ad1'ar1ted :work in tovmierrial 1o11rrei' if Lo11ire'J plan afler leaving rrhool, for ilie fldflltlllelfly enjoyed 1111 'fe- Robert jack Gyllinswan Pef.re1'eranre 14'1ll ll'IllH 11 Roberfi phrlof ,iuphy of life. while his idea! III llfe in Fnullflirl D. lfnr1ic'1'L'll, james Giardini jim follefli odd Jhaped' malzh hookx: although he mtendr Io do rhop work, hu life ambiiion ii in fly a plane. Carl Edwin Gustafson Hit pei raraon: are Eddie'J 111051 prized porreuion, and hir lile ambition ir Io own a large mafhine Jhop. Marilyn Cladora Haegg Theatre Guild 2, 5, -lg Bach Society -4: French 2. 3: Tri-Y 23 A Cappella 2. 3, 42 R.O,T.C. Sponsor 3: Home Room President 7 Elizabelh from Jane A14.r1i11'r Pride and P7'Eflldll'EH ir Milzy'.1 larnrile Hrliliolrr rhar- arter, while the ever popular - Night and Day ihrfllr her fllllll- rally. 4 .., : .. .. 5.,f5s!- ' ff FV:-5m'W, 'Q' 'ii 2 1 i ii l fir li: Q Del bert Gottfred BE6llJ01'E77'.f Moon- light Sonata is Del'r larorite rlarriful com- porition, while he lim hir rornel ar hir mor! prized porreuion. Daisy Gustafson Commercia 35 Tri- Y 2, 31 Seco BQ Home Room Secretary 2: Home Room Treasurer 23 Home Room Vice- President 3g Circulation Staff 5. Although .the rarer being ealled Dairy june ar her pei peere. Daily Ii.rlJ il among her nirknamer. Esther Jennie Hager Library 3, 43 Secre- tary fig Pn-Btu 4, Sec- retary 4. Parlerning her l1fe along the golden rule, Erlher will prepare her- .iell for a rareer of realhing art. Robert Louis Govig Speech Choir 2. Raling hir ini aira plane flight ai hu mor! lhrilling experfenre. Bob lnlendr lo join zhe Navy Air Corpr. Eleanor Dorothy Gustafson Commercia 3, -ig Seco 4. Collerting Jul! and p e p p e r Jhakerr ii Eleanor? hobby: dur- mg high Jrhool rhe en- joyed Mr. john B111- lendfi teafhing and needlevralt. Phyllis Ann Haime G.A.A, 2, 3, 4: Tri- Y 1 The Blue Danube Waltz if Phil'1 lu- rurile marital romprm- rirm, while Gone Willa lhe Wina ' was her la VOYIIE 7ll0l'l6'. E351 F .gm VM .44 wins' Frederick Hallock Puhlicatiuns S, -IL 'I rcusurer -I. Frmfx hublzy in u'r11- irlg jmclry. rrbnl: fm ffnfffll will lwlfz him u'uu,u lmlll lu' rcnllzw lm life fzmllilmll nj bc- mnfirlg a rrrllvr. Hazel ,luunurrc Heacrxgk fjUH'lIl1Cl'liLl 51 Girls' Chorus S. fllllmnglf lluzul u'unl.'l like In 170101110 41 rmrsc. afar ,unuifmliuzl mln' zrrll wal' 11 1xlI'L'4'I' 111 lufmly zlfllnrv. Mary Jane Huck Student Cuuncil S. fi: Mono 2. Cnllm Ifllg u oily dugm 11' Mary Imiefx IlIlL'7'U,ll' INK and 11111141441 bub- by: SZ7lll7Ufl'I airy Maria 1.1 Iver larnrilv zlmximl un11,lmfilmn, john Robert Hogfeldc Hi-Y J. 5, I, fun 2. Tin' r.'1'w' l1.u,vlffnl Hsldffjlllln xv Bulfn larnritc llllljlull .wiel- lmn and Thu Conn! of Mullin' Crinlrf' lv lvic fazwrilrs bunk. Thomas Edwunl Hughes A Cappella Z, 5, wig lllmccrlcmler 2, 5, 41 Theatre Guild 2. 3, -I. Vine-Prcxidum 'ag Cir' flllklliilll Srulf 41 Srudunl Council 3: Pa-liru S. Mr. Limlcu l.nml' xlrnm lun lvcvu Tofu, Ill-YVJ !m'n1'i14' lcu'lu-r. fm' luv mnlwlnv lwpw In zrmlw 11 mum' for lwinllvlf ill wuniml mm- wly, Betty Jane Jenson Sew 5. Berry ll'lIIl1Ll like- ln fmllern her life afler Flnreure Nzgblivlgale. 1l!1l2I1Il,lfl7 .alle imcmlu In bu uma' u Lliulimlzl. jane Elizabeth Hanson Srudcm Clounfil 2: Circulation Staff -I. Slndfirlg lulmls :ri-rl: 171.-uuiv Murgau fvmlnl- ud janv 111111 lwr mmf llm r 1 I I 1 rr g uxlvvrl- wzkcf HKIIIY Fuvfcn Lf bor fsll'llYIll.' bunk. IN1urjnric Loretta Hcrlin Hguh Smlcty 5: Stn dum Counul 5. 'plldldt From ilu' VIUIITHI W undn 1.1 Mar- jnr1e'u furnrlrc Janna' mwfmmiliun um! Smr- lvll ffllunl from HC:-UIIL' Uwrllv Ihr: U iml lwr mrnrlfv fimilium llmr- Jlflff. james Eagan Hof Zoo 5. 41 QSO. -11 Micro 53 Highlights 2. 3, 4. Sports Editor Al, Associate Editor -1: Sen- ior Class President 4. jim bm gnfal bopcj nl hulonziug an um- lmmzdnr .fume rlav. 4'- zlmnglv lu' nun' wlllu mr bunnziug 11 .ajmrlm 4lIIll1IlHI1CI'. Dcloris Mac Hollister Tri-Y 2, 51 Munn 5. filler' .mba Hld.llL'fi llw xlmlm nf lunlfzlnrrlclrv. I7ulnr'1v will IIYIFL' ln mlwczw: Ilvc life' nnllu- fiml ul bt'1.Ulllll1H 11 :Iu- nografvhur. Harry G. Hultgren llrlff-Y n auulfur :rim fhlllc'r'l1l' his life .flung lfu' gulllwl rnlv: fnflnlw, my gmdmllinfz lw lwlum In yum flu' Num. Ardis Marion johnson Cnllezling Indian ral- nm ix Ardix' hubby: her lurnriie fi4'lilinn,r rlmr- uzler IJ Mn. Minircr from jan Sfrllllwrfn mu-el. Victor F. Hassell Hi-Y 1, 4. -I: Stu- nlcm Council ig Span- ish ig Forum 2. xillvr mllcyu V11 lmpw In luvrwzle' :Ill army filer fun! rcllrc an 41 mluflel: rlglvt Ilflll' ll.0.T.C. and u4z1nnr1m.a flllL'f0.Il bim. Ifmnces Ruse Herron Clonuncrn ia S. 42 G.A.A, 2. Calling ulullg :villa fruople and rmzbirlg lrvu' fl'lc'VIIll funrud In lu' Fnnzfs mm! zullmblc vx- lwrlvmu in lvlglv nlwul, Ruth Elizabeth Hoffman Bach Society 4, I. Vice-President B3 Span- ish 3: Zoo 5: A.B.L. -1: Orchestra 2. S. ,ig Home Room Secretary 21 Treasurer 5, 4. Gaining a plum in llw ffmvirul zrurlal is Rullfr life umbilirm: lwr ffimzn if her lllrul prism! jmumcufull. Charles Hopp - Dolphin 2, S, -IL Thcaurc Guild Guild 1. 5, I, Trcnsurvxr -I: Hi- Y -lg Track Z: Senior Class President -1. Guurgv Cen huvu 'J Rl1af1,mdy in Blue and Mark Tuuirzfr Tum Sawyer are Clllllkil' furnrilc mmilal and 111- umry 4 un1fm.eilium. George Willizlllm Jacobson Band 2. Aluhillg ucu' frfvmlm um Gunrglfl rllml mf lldfllt' high nlmul LA jwricmc. .fnnl him fmnr- lte I4-.nlwr um Mr. llqullw' Buglnh. Arlene J. Johnson Tri-Y 2, 5: Pa-Bru 5. 43 Annual 4. Allbtlllgb Arlene in- Iemlx In gn inln Cirll Serrire. .the zwonlzl like I0 .rludy art un :he .ridg um! lwmmz' fm afH.'I. E563 7 w 1 w Astrid Louise johnson Getting rllarlg twill pcnplv pmiwl to hc nz'- lmblv In Anlrirl: Mr, lilmt-r Dr-Iwi uml lufui keeping H'UfL' her lu- ronle ll'dl'f7L'f am! ml:- jvtr, Carl Lewis johnson Pliotogrtxpliy 2. liulluunug Kflljlldflllll Curl lnupw In erllur ,IIHIIU bfdllflf nl Ilan' armed .rer1'1ue.i.' riglyl mm' lhklllfilfy IJ lm ln- rnrile nlrbjvt 1, Earl Alfretl johnson Band 2, 5. 'Il Glu: 'L liurl. tl lnlnrv mem- lufr ul ilu' Ning' Air Carlin, mullet lm lrril flying lvmm in lm mmf llirllllzlg L'Afwrlz'IIfc. Elaine Effie johnson b.A.A, 2, 5. ll: Seto 5, J. President 5. A I1 y 1 IJLIHIJ lvl' 1 11 Pearl Bmkfi 'iDI'd.91Ill Seed li Elu.illv'l furur- 114' fiinliunr ilmmlwr. while lilerdlnru n her larvrilu mlijerf. Bertil Gustuf johnson R Club 2, 5, -li Dolphin Z, 5, -i. Tu bumnlu 11 1l'nrlr.'i' in frlmliil or fm elet- Ifitlidll If BerI'l lilv amlfilmn alter he gml- lmlvf from tnllega. Doris Esther johnson Treble Clef 21 Girls' Glee 2, S, ig A Cup- pellu -I3 Student Coun- uil -ll G,A.A. 2. 5. 4. People :who anom- plirb .fflllldlbillg uwrlb zwlaile are .rimerely al- nured by Dorn, u'lJn lmfzex In a:i'r1fl1i1ln'h till :lm ici: un! lu zln. Earl LeRoy johnson Going lu lpnrli L'I'l3lllA in Earfr lwbliv. am! the HHH! lbrllllng of lhwe mo leelug Illu l9-if ull-mn' lrmllmll g.nm'. Elaine Phyllis johnson cQ0lTlI'l1UI'Cl1l 3, -il Li- britry 2, 51 A.B.L, 3. 'l. 'l'lm abort: ull, lu lhlmf nwmull he true it Eluifzefi nmlm, in- rblred by ber liking for Prize Cafhanfay in Tbl.r Abnrc All. Bettie Ruth johnson G.A.A. Z: Commer- cfa 3, -lg Tri-Y 3, 4: A.B.L, -ig Home Room Vice-President -l. Correrpondirzg irilh people in foreign num- lrier and mllel IIILU l0ll1'6'lIll',l' are Bflflfhl IJUf7!7l6,l,' bw worm it A lriend nz mul ii iz lneml' Iil71I't'6tl.H Dorothy Eleanor johnson G.A.A. 2, 3: Pu-Paru S. 'I1Tl'i-Y 5,-1. ll imluuf defvnzfilig ir Eleaz1111'J life ambi- tion. for ar! and Min Vera Smith appealed to ber while in irlmnl. Earl Willnrtl johnson R Club 5, -l, Set- retary -I: Junior Engi- neerinfz 33 S t u d e nt Councl 51 Gulf 2, H. 1, Captain 4. Slillkb felllllg fx marie rerun! at Bel-Mar loin:- lry Jul: was lair mor! 1 lv r I I I i I1 g experi- uufe. Ben llugun li l .1rl'i nlml in llfu. Eleanor Irene Johnson G.A.A, 2. 5. -iz Commercift 5, -lg Tri- Y -l, Urmg lbs fllhlomplvy Lily ii iwhul you nmkv il. Eleanor will .teak 11 mreef in ilenngruplny alter bnrinerf tvllege. Clcwx l943 l57l - ' - l ' Q 2 .,.lH -v', , , 46 In Mt - :EN .. ' A Q f l xx W ii C1044 7943 n 1 George Emil Jacqueline Frances ,lurnes Fnlwin jean Barham johnson johnson johnson Johnson R Club 2, 5, ill Scco 2: Mono ig d HUT? limlnl Iglresl' 'l14le.r From U Ihr' Boys' Glee 2. Commercial -i. gfllfh -'V Uma Uom Vzenfm W p odr V lx ,, , ,, . runmrl 'l' juaui' fa-rvnle claxural Al'b g!J. hggl mm' M k,f g 'l4', L, f f 'f'Q' My Siiler Eileen crmlponllan and Gone plum 11110111 lbe Cnail 11111 ld1klt'J'v mm! Nw jimmy-J. fm,0,j,u With the Windyff he, Guard. be 1l'0lfld like ruwable experzeme .HI ,mme play' while Dine, fa,,0,i,e ,,m,,ie. I0 pallern hu lxle afler blgln .nrhuulp ber life Nl'-Y Tale nf TWU Mr. 4Kr1ulJon, preridenl ambition if 111 became Cine, mpphed him nf General Molurr, u L'lINIf7t3fb'!Il xlcrlug- 11,1117 bi-I ,m,0ri,e Khar- fffvbff' ruler Sydney Cnrlnrl. joan Elizabeth june Linnea june Maxine L0iS Mafglleflfe johnson Johnson johnson ,l0l'1f1S0I1 French 2. 5: Zoo 5. Tri-Y 2, 5. -lg Com- Tri-Y 2, 33 Mono 53 A Q2FP'fll1l 5- 11 -lg Orchesxra 2, 5,541 mercia 2. 5, fl. A.B,l.. 43 Highlights greble Clif Z3 R.O,T.L.. P bl' ' ' 5. -is - . , 5, 4. Onsur - dgntmggsszll 4. H020 Sezrelerml :work 1.r P I H Room Vicepresidem 3. j1me'1 plan aller high You gel our of lrff: -4115014319 I-UU ' Jrlaonl, and ber life what you pu! lnlo lt n.'1lJ.u lo be a rterlog- Home Room President ,. . , . b ,ll . T ., ambnmn 1: la Imrel 11,lfmellarorzlelllerary nrp,'Jer.I er rm :fe am- 2, Home Room reas . , ure! 4 around the world. Ijll0ldlI07l,' for 4 hubby brllllfl 1.1 lo bellllll? all ' 'lu' iollerfi nerklarer. mr lme lsnwlen. Mur Sylvia Brewer and Fremb rupphed ,ax juee with ber favorite ' X lember and Jubjert and i ' The Corn JJ Green ' 'I I . X., uw ber farnrile Jldgt' X, Pl-W Marshall H Mary Anne Mary Irene h Johnson johnson johnson i -- , ,I Glee 5, -3, President Laliorge 2, 5, -I1 ' M86 Johnson ,Ziff N127 Home Room Presi- Girla: Gite 3. -lg Com- Commeruia -l. mlralfr mm! ralrmlzle lm f' menu ' Hime,wly IJ Ihe bert '1f,K'141'Jf'f'f f'3f'V ? le'i The hearrtilnl Inf Mluic apprerializm pulnyn u Meek pbiln- 511 lift' dffllfllfflfl 1' 1 lermelzom IJ4 Mary ba.: rough! Irena lo ap- mphy gf lifg: 1199 pfizgj dfllgfl Ulf-I Of lb? flli Anmjfr lammle Jgrru- 17ft, t'ldlS Sbuberl In lreau- lgyf afmudlj for helping WW- ilaxrzral compormon uful Ave' Mana 'ax ' ' 4 b gf femembgr old and HGHIQEJ of Wfalh, ber fqvpnle' claugml . X ' 1 fnymly, her favorite movie. 1'UlIlp0J'IHDO in music. ' 1 , If X I XX Q I - ,ffl i I 1 1 X I is K K 411, 381 if ,Z 'RJ Marvis Arlene Johnson Commercial 5. -l. Alherl Tangora, the great typing rhanzprou. ii Marti' ideal in life. for .the hopes to he a itenographer. Roy Walter johnson French 21 Rab Au- thors 51 Zoo 2, -l. The Good Earth twat Roy'J mort enjoy- ahle rnorie, although hir hobby if playing the organ. and he intendr 'o be a rherrtiral engl- Keeping a Jrrapbuok Edward llfff. Barbara Ann Kinney G.A.A. 2. 5: Tri-Y -I1 Home Room Treas- urer 2: Home Room Vice-President 51 Home Room Treasurer 4, Getting along with people twat Barb 'J rnort raluable high Jfhool experienre: bookkeep- ing rereifed her inter- ert at a mbjert. rf- . it I sdihm if f ,t 1 Y HQ 34 -'-1' Muriel Elaine Johnson Bach Society 5. Follotuing in illiir Catherine Neetlhantl foolitepl. Muriel will :Indy to hetunle a ,tihool leather. majoring in the .ttmly of l!lIUiL'. Ruby Olive Johnson Girls' Chorus 31 Treble Clef -i. Roby if another one who patterni' her life hy the golden role: her h o b b y ii' rollerling rnagaziner. Ida Mae Kint Commercia 5: La Forge 4. Alter high Jrhool Ida Mae will take a beauty operalor'i roorre. for Jhe hopei' to betome a beauty operator. Rachel Myrtle johnson Tri-Y 21 Mono 31 Le Cercle Francais -i. Secretary 4. Rathel'J farorite lit- erary quotation ii Reading maketh a fnll man: ronferente a really nzan: and uriting an exart man. Theodore Clark johnson R Club 5, -li Basketball 2, 3, -11 Track 3, 41 Glee -l. Ted alto want! to he a Jnrrefi' in everything he doer: after gradua- tion the Army Air Corpr au'aitr hirn. Darlene Ileta Kirby cl0l'Tlll1lfl'Ciil 5: G.A.A. 51 Tri-Y 4. of he r life will no tlonhr provide Darlene with plearanl -rueotoriet in future yenn. Ralph Aaron johnson Golf 3, 41 Bnsketlmll 21 Home Room Vite- l-'resident 4. Young Dag from G11lbran,ne'n'J Beyond Sing the lVootlJ it Ralph! farorile :har- affer: hir motto i.t A friend in need ir a lrientl indeed. Mac Kelley Junior Engineering 231 R Club -il Na- tional Honor Society 5, -'tg Mono 3: Rab Au- thors 5, 41 Rifle Team 3. -41 Spanish 53 R,O.T.C. Captain -i, Cadet Major 41 An- nual 5, 41 Home Room President 2, 41 Home Room Treasurer 31 Golf 2, 3, 41 Highlights 3. -l. Mar twonld like to pattern hir life after mine highly J'1lt'lEJ'Jllt1 man in the aeronantiral world: he hopes to at- tend Wert Point. Kleczewski Derignirtg model arr- planer ir liddie'J hobby. for after graduation he hoper to heuorne an aviation inrrrartor in the Army Air Corpr. Ray Stewart johnson A Cappella 2, E, -l. President -lg R.O.T.C. 2, 5, 4, Sergeant -'lg Home Room Vice-Presb dent 51 Home Room President 4. To heroine a good piano player tr Sleu'ie't life ambi- 1 i o n: therefore. he would like to pattern hir life after Jerome Kern. Shirley Mae Kempster G,A.A. 21 Tn-Y 2, 3, -fi. Kernpy, at the ii' walled. ir another one who hoper to mme tlay berome a mme, John Klint R Club 2. 5, -li Football 2. 3. 41 Basket- ball 2, 55 Boys' Chorus 2, Secretary 21 A Cap- pella 5, 41 Mono 41 Photography 21 Junior Engineers 5. 41 Home Room President, 5, -1: Home Room Vice-Presi- dent 3. Catrhing a twenty- ieren inrh walleye pike war fohn'r mot! thrill- ing experiem'e,' he hopet to retire to a life of eare. Robert Everett johnson Betame hm' lilu arn- hitlon il lo ,nail rhipi. Roller! will ,week to gain ralnahle experienre in the Nary. Marilyn Jean Key Seto 53 Girls' Chorus 5, -4. President S, Vice- President -1. Make thix world a better plate lo live in 'J 5ally'1 favorite liter- ary quotation: the alto li a future rlrfrxe. Robert Olivet Knudson Football 5, -lg Track 2, 5. -li Boys' Chorus .51 A Cappella -11 Jun- ior Engineering 41 R Club -l. Prizirlg ht.: oltlhoartl motor ahore all elre. Knute would like. however, lo heroine fa. mom' in aviation. I39 .f is cw if 1 ' , ffl 'C' 5 x Hi c rig' X e X jf li or i Mildred Loretta Kolterman Tri-Y -1 Q Commercia 'I Life li n'lJi1I yon :nuke 11 li Mrlrlrerlfi firm belief: ming Ilia! omllo ilJe ironlrl like ro lollou' Ill Mm, Rome' I'r.'lf',v loolllcju, Virginia Lillian Kreitzhurg A.B.L. S, 'll hom' mercia S, ig Tri,Y 5, -i Dorff pu! nfl fill mmurrou' irlvfn you rim du today 1.1 Hfrlflllyhlll plyilowphy. ami ilu' lim pnrtrfpifle lulirinli in lwr pol pcclu, Frank Vito Labunski llulwll bin rollin! nl llie Mariner tame hurl? lrolll Putrl Ilrlrlaor. lirrmk enjoyed bfi moir llzrlllnlg experiurlt Ln Arne George Larson Student Council 21 Home Room Trcnsurer 5. Arne. zulmie lurruilr' ,iurlzl-iluimo! jucic li Thu Smri uml Slrifrei Forever, prizes lui iofnrlry allow all elif. Donald Wayne Larson Football 2g Truck 4, il The Arno Arr Font' fi Lori deilimmnu tiller gfdilllilllllllf il-hilt' nl irlwol lie cujnyt-il' Mr, ll ull4.'r Bognilw and tmlo flmp, Marjorie Vivian Larson Seco 23 Tri-Y 5. -lg Zoo 2: Annual S, bl. Starlet! O'lIuru from Gone Wlllb rlsu Wfirlrf' fi Margiefi fa1'rn'1lu fil- Iilloni' iluzrmler: ber lt o I1 I1 y ii' rnllccling mwlnr. Bud Anthony Kopp Burl rrrmlil like In join llve Nary flir Corpv drill ilmol Juli!! om' lJ1n1drc':l japarlefc plrulrr nr .rink un fur- imll rnrricr. Lucille Kripendorf G.A.A. SL Commer- tin I. Llnille lnvlicwi llvl' Lila ran be bea.'4!1'll1.l .' ilu, irrlwzdr to po ln bniiuvri iolleuc' will lu'- rorue 11 ulwlogmplnr. Ellen .lohanne Lance Look on llw ,rnlnry side nl llaillgr and llze zlark rlonzlr will mon roll array if lfllwfi jrlwlluioplw, Corrine Alice Larson Seco 2. 5. .S'n1ile fum' flu' worlil tmiler zrillv yon. rrech mul You 1z'e'ep alone. ii llve pbfloiuplry nl llln' Corrine follnrri. Everett Larson To berome a lrml rurl flic maker if EI'Uf8ll-J lilc umlviliozl. for lie lun crzjnyerl nmrlrivlz' rlmf: grewlv Il'llllL' in nlmnl. Bonnie Carol Lawson Pa-Hru 51 Tri-Y 2. Boalnie would like In go lu Sullmr College and .ilndy In berofue tx zlreur rleulgner, for Arl- rirm it her ideal in life, Stella Bernice Kowalski Keeping fl nmplmoie ol lleiri flipping: ulwnl fwnyrlr elle kll0ll'.l' oi rnpicxi mnib of Slcllr1'J Uwe ar a lmblzy. Harry Gardiner Kroll Highlights 1. 3, I. Associate Editor S, lidi- tor-in-Chief -I: Speech Choir 23 Rah Authors 2. 91 Junior Engineers 2. 5. -l Sfcretarv iz Quill and Scroll 3. rl: Student Council lv. -I: National Honor Society 5, -4. Becmllinz a doclor ii Il14rrv'e life errzbillorlf fllL'XrIllJ'1!Y' Hamillmz from Gertrude Ather- llllllli Thu Cm1qnerur fi l1ii lururilc ilmrinlcr. Lois Ruth Larsen G.A.A. 2, 51 Tri-Y 5: Student Council 22 7oo 2, Treasurer 21 Stmnish 5: La Forge Glee 5. President ig Girls' Glee bi: A.B.L. tl: Rah Authors 2, 3: Home Room Secretary 5: Home Room Vicc- Prceidcnt 5. Iiollorvlrli: in ilu' loolulepi nf ber nleal Ill llle. jam- Arldrzmi. l.o1i rrlll beiome .1 row ..'.1l ivrrit e rrorlrvr. Donald K. Larson Boys' Glc-c 5, 4. Nii lfmlua Nil klelh' from Clmrlei Ditkeffi nurel of thu! name har offered Don rrzurh read- ing pleasure: Abralfam Limruln bar lyix iillrurenl ulrrllralion. LeRoy John Larson Bei muirzg tl .iwzinr inn jrrko moi! llzrlll- NIH experielne: hir lily rllllllllfllll in lo llrv .fo be one lvumlred. Gloria Joyce Lawson Tri'Y 2, G.A.A. RZ A.ll.L. 5, rl. Vice-Presi- clenz -ll COIl1l11EI'ClLl 5. I. Vice-President All Na- tional Honor Society S, '42 Seco -ll Home Room Secretary 5. 41 Home Room Treasurer 4. Mr. , Erllrard Roi lveiler from Clvarlnlfe Brorllefi jane Eyre i.: Glnmii lsll'IH'flt' ficlilionr char, fnfer and Mr. Peers Ray run! Mrr. Grate Shu- wafe. her farnrile reach- 4.'l'.i'. L fm 1 Geralcl Wilford Leden Boy's Glee 31 R.O.T.C. 2. 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 3, He fha! ir hnrierl ii 110 leader ir Geruldlr firm belief: he intefrllr 111 bel11111e an aeromzzi- Iiral engineer. Marjorie Lintleman Seto 2, 5. Slephen F 11 J I e r',r Beu11lif11l IJVLMIIIEII' 1.1 Mflrjuriefo farurile ie111ie ilarrirul z'a111pnri1io11.' the tifonld like Io falluu' 111 zhe rtepr of Floreme .Nighiifzgale Donald Harper Lindquist R Club 2, 5, -l, Secretary 5, Mono Club 5, All Home Room President 2, 5, 4, Sen- ior Class Viceeliresident -I. Tu he happy 111111 1111- ielnflal ii D4111'i life u111b11m11,' Fl'rII1klliI7 D. Rll0,lb1'Ell lr lui ideal 111 lilu. Vila Marie Love A Cappella 5. 'lg Srsco 2, 5, -i. Trcasurer I: Commercia -l. Vila feels' IlJdl ui'1111ir- ing neu' ferpurlhbilillei uw her 111011 Valuable h1gh nhoul experieme: A Cappella um' her fu- rorile mbjefl. Byrdie Jane Lewis Student Council .51 Zoo 21 Tri-Y 4. Any Red Croix nnrre ii Byrllieft illeal in life. fur ,the lzmpei' In go ai'rr1,i,i at 11 nnrre. Richard Haroltl Lindeman Photography S, -li Home Room Treasurer 21 Micro 2, 5, Presi- tlent 2. SQ Speech Choir 2: Highlights 5, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. Sinre he har parlicli- larly enjoyed the rzudy of 1'hemir1ry. Dirk plum 111 het 01110 ll 7'L',l6llflf7 lhlfrlliil, Romayne Johnston Lirtle Bach Society 41 Pho- tography 3, 4g Micro 71: Speech Choir 21 Home Room Treasurer 4. Thomar Alfa Ediiun if R11111ayne'r idea! in llfe. for he hoper 111 hemule 11 t'bEf7liL'dl en- ,umeer after gr11d11111in11. Willartl Cleveland Luhman Peder Virmriollr from 0. E. Rolmagl hunk ol lhe mme name ir Billfi' lurorile firiitiolii' char utter: hu IIIOIIII ii' Keep frying. Donald Liclen Mono 51 Publications 3, 4. Mirr Maude Patter- ,rnri and trigonometry hare had Jpecinl appeal I0 Don while he hm been in high nthool. Frances Virginia Lindgren Home Room Secre- tary 5. Making new lriem1'.l wal' Fmrlrei' 1111151 ruf- nahle high .rfhoal expe' riem'e.' zlulhing and Min Marian Whillle were ber farorile rub- jerl and teacher. Mildred Kathryn Lofgren Mono 23 AiB.L. 5, 'lg Seco 43 Zoo 2. The freedolll the United Slaier alien her ii' lwlldffdvj 1111111 prized pr1Ji'ellir111,' the h11pe,i' In lzeiume 11 unrre. Carole Joanne Lundholm A Canpella 5, -ig Theatre Guild 21 A.B.L. ll: R.O.T.C. Sponsor 5: National Honor Society 5, -lg Highlights 2, Sli Home Room Secretary 2, 5: Home Room Vicee President 5. Sbllbfffll' Are Ma- ria ir alro foa1111e'J' fa- vorite t'laJ.ri1'al relerlion. while Nigh1 and Day ir her fmforite remi- clarfztal piece, C1041 7943 E413 'Sw s 'hx ' N . Q1 X 3 if Sl 4 lb 1 .1-, L -Q xx i Clow 1943 R . -l ,f f ' N , ,',f k f' 7 '--. f f X -X X xi f ,f All ,ilk K 2 ll u' , JP i J . of .4 ik , ,loannv Lois Lusrig, 'l'ri'Y 2. 3, ,lg Com- mcrria 5. -I. Swlmfv Curzon from Charles Dnlqeni' Tale of Two Clllrfr' if jo- rulmfi lurnrxle lllemry lbamiler: ber life ain- lliliun ri In lrnrel. Glenn Mackey Baird 2, 3, -ig XVrcsr ling 5. Serenade in Blue fldflifllldfly I b r ill J Mai nmmally. and he expel fully dirliker people mlm arc nm- lured. Wallace William McFarlane A Cappella 5, -4. llnullure lull bl.: rel nl gall iliibi and plenly of gulf lmllr ui hir mon! prized pm.seriionJ. r Q my X uf' , A I Theodore Mabee Boys' Glce 2: A Cap' pclla 5, -I, Peuple zrilb quirk furnperi are 'l'a:l'.r pet peere: be laoper Iu enler the Mariner and belorne 4 flighl rnplain in the Air Corps. Berry June Magnuson Mono 5. A rnlull galil iron in Belly jl4ne'.v nio.ei prized po.nei.u1on.' ber life arn- liition ir rv bernme rr good' linger. JoAnn Carole McGaw Girls' Chorus 35 Tri- Y 3, 41 La Forge Glen 4. Secretary -lg Sc-co 21 Zoo 2g Theatre Guild 2, JoAnn admirer people wlyn porreu common Jeme and wear a Jmile. but tartlerr individimli rereire her dirgurl. wi W EQ it gx li.- Q1 ,X - ind U P X 6 X dx li x ' V . , 4 R o--- 3 -s . ...Al l' 2' V IJ. E. - f il' .fl5:i:'l,5i' John Ronalrl MacCallum Band 2. 5, ll: Junior Engineers 5, -ll Pho- tography 3. Ai Mui' Maud Puller- mn 11 Ronnie'5 lawr- ile teacher, be haper in llndy nleclJaniml engi- neering in rollege. Lillian Marie Magnuson Tri-Y 21 Commercin S, -I1 Highlights 5. -lg Annual 5: Home Room Secretary 4. Lfll huper In beranie u itunograplwr nnlil ,uhe run enler nnrivr' train- ing lu bcrunn' 44 IIIIIIU. Harold Burton McLarty Although Harulrlfi fu' rorile lubjel! IJ elm- lriral ihop. he bar in- tention: of taking up farming as a rareer. Ronald MacKechme Home Room Vice- Presidenr 2, Marbine .ibop lnnler Mr. llvullur Bngiukifu lllleldge' hai appealed in Ronald: therefore. he !4'1lIllJ to linifb hir up' prunliierhip. Patricia Ann Mattingly Library 2. 5. -Q: A.B.L. 5.-11Seco 5. -I. Cbdfllllle' B r 0 n I eu jane Eyre ir Pafr lu- rorite book: ber infer- exl Ill il wal nn Jzmbl huigblvnerl by her lik- ing ol lilvmliirv. Rozerra McMannis G.A.A. 2: Arr 21 Li- brary -I. Vague Ari College in Cbirugo will be Ru- zelhir rhoife for pre- puring herrelf for a ru- reer as A L'0llllIlEfl'I't1l artift. E421 if 9 Merrilyn McQueen L1.A.A. 21 Tri-X 2. 3, -1: Commercia -1. Tlilm1kon'.iky'i Nui Craiker Suzie rarer high in Merrrlyrfi rnif.i'i- ial faire: her mon prized ponenion il an old nilrm' hnx. Kenneth Dell Miller Student Council 2. 4. I: Band 2. 5. Mr. Allen Iilrnqruii and hand were Ken- ne!h'.i' farurile leather and Jltbfeel in .nhuolf he hnpei' IU xrurk a while and then join the mrrire. Colleen Betty A n n Moore Mono 5, I1 Tri-Y -l: Commercia -I, Colleen will doubl- le.i.ily apply her mono. lf ul jiri! you rlmfl mcieeil. lry. fry again lo allairi her life am- bition-a radio appear- anre. Mary Alice Meagher Walter Hampton 21 Pa-Bru 5: Publications -L jearielte MarD1n1a!d and Nelmn Eddy in Maylir11e parliinlarly Ihrrlled Mary Allie, for the hopei lu heionie an artreu. Robert Mohr Hi-Y 2. 3. -ll French 2: Rab Authors 2. 3: Dolphin 2, 3. 4: Stu- dent Council 2: Swim- ming Team 2, 5, -I. Caplairl Blood from Sahalirlil C a p I u i ri Blood ir Red'.t fa1'or- ile fiitilium i'harat'rer.' Mill' Helen Kelley and Lnlin appealed In him tllio. Doris Catherine More-ll Margarel C a 1' e l l e from Failh Freehorne Tirrner'1' A Tori h Ileld High if Dori.t'.r famrile literary thur- arler: nnrting 1.1 her life arnhilion. ,iiii Lili. .,,,, S ' :., ., s L .:..,. ' .,.- i' t .f 'P 5' 1 t - X Q A Alfonso Philip Mera Home Room Presi- dent 21 Mono 2, 3. -l: Basketball 5. Gerling along xvilh people and making neu' friendr prored to he Al'r two muff Valuable high rchool experieniei, Glenn Molander Making neu' friendi um Glenrfr mor! fal- mrhle high ,trhool ex- perieme. and hir faror- ile ,tubjeiz um elerlrii Jhop. Bettie Morgan Girls' Chorus 3: Glee -ig Li- brary 5. -I. Sect: 5, lil Another jane Eyre lan ii Bettie. who would alia like to herorne a rmr.te and follow in Florenre Nighlingalefi fuolitepf. Olera Frances Metheny Treble Clef 21 Glee Club 5. ig Commercia S, -lg Seco -i. Oleia. who prizvi' her liberty and freedom ahore all elre. zrunld like to pallern her life aller Mrl. Ron.ie1'ell. Wesley Maynard Moline Boys' Choru5 5, -4. A fnlnre maihiniil H1 llve Navy Air Corp! i.i W'et. whore farorile learher nur Mr. Harry Telander. janet: Ruth Mosher Seco 2, 3. Vice-Presi- dent Hg Orchestra 2. 5, -ll Circulation Stall 5. -'l . joining the WfAAC',i for the duration and then going lo rollege In heroine 4 relail dren buyer are Maude't fu- ture plant. Thomas Edward Milani Mono 5: R Club 3. -lg Home Room President 2. 3. -ig Foot- ball 5, Al: Tennis 5. 4. Allhongh Teiuuer enjoyed Spanish Very muah, Mitt Charlfnlu Irlarrey prured In he hit farurile leather. Grace Anna Monson Orchestra 2. 5. All Bach Sociely Z. 5. -l. Theatre Guild 2: Com- mcrcia fl: French 41 An- nual Advertising 21 Cir- culation StalT 2. Hugh Comray from janiei' Hillorfr Lon Horizon ir Grarefi' ln- rorile firliliolit char- acler: .the haper lo he- roine a rhrmh organ- lil. William Dayton Mulford Dolphin 2, 3, -i. Someone laying I i a n '1 if Bill'.t pei peeref a life of ease on a South Sea Irland it hir life ambilion. G v t ,vi Robert Milhone Mono 2. 3, i. Preei- tlent -i. Llklllelldrll Bnlih O'Hare from the U. S. Nary and G e ri e ral Dunglai Muiflrllmr are Babu' iilealx in life. Marian Maxine Monson Commercial 3, -l, President -I1 A.B.L. 5. -Q: National Honor So- ciety -lg Student Coun- cil 2, 5. -'l1Tri-Y 2. Her liking fur Mn. Craze .Yhurriate and ilu- nugraphy have no duubl encouraged Marian tn .icek lhe iareer ol be- iorning a prirale im- relary. Marion Ruth Mundt Tri-Y 3, All Commer- cia -iz Seco -1. Til haikou'.1ky'i Piano Conierto in B Flal Mirror if ilfl1i.'l't la- rnrzle ilaliiial rorrzplui- lion. and Gone Wilh lhe Wind. her farorife movie. T431 'ln J' ' t. ,Ty , , : P Agnes Vivian Nelson To make mfuclhirlg nlll nl her life ii Vi- 1'ian'a life dlllllilltlllj lit-r fzlailorofzhy ol lzle in lhu golden rule. Donald Edwin Nelson R Club 5. 4. lion' ball Manager 3, -ll Mono 5, 'lg Home Rootn 'Treasurer 'wg Basketball lNlanaf.Ler S. I. Ceiling along nvllz people will ui rfnlrzllig ll e 11' fE.l'f7IlIIJlhlllIIL'l were Don'i mor! ml- nahle high 11,1001 ea- fleriem ei. john Edward Nelson Home Room Presi' dent '11 Studcnr Conn, cil 'sg Mono Al. Four good rirer are also ,latkfi moi! prized f1ot,ier,r1on,i.' S V ll ll e' W' Carton from A Ta'e' of 'l'11'n Cilie.t hun hm ilmererl unlluimlmn. Phyllis Ann Nelson G.A.A. 2, 5, All Stu' dent Assistant 5. -'ll TrifY 5, 'll Mono ig Home Room Treasurer -lg A.B.L. -ll Puhlica tions 41 Senior Class Secretary -1. Phvllii' enlermim iz Very honorable life am- lziliou: namely. lo he a lrieml people uwmlfl like lo hare, Henry Nemetz Hi-Y 3. 4, Secretary Al. Henry, who hnflw In pullcm him llll! alfw' Puilenr. lvunlzl like In lwtomu frilly erm! Ill lhe lielll of revuunlz. Richard Leroy Nielsen S i rt t e zuethanitul zlmrring um him luror- ill! inhjetl. Dirk rvolflal like Io hllllfh hi.i up- tzrenlilerhip arm' her omg' a :mn-hinitl. Burton Carl Nelson Theatre Guild 5. ell Bach Society 31 Band 2g A Cappella sl: Stu dent Council 5, -1. President -ll Home Room President R. Bnrlon li armihvr who eninju lhe NNI Crm her Salle rerj moth told prizes hu op- llmlillr' rmfloolf nu life izhore all. Ed wi n Peter Nelson Delmtell, S. -l: Home Room Vice-President -l Gum thewirlg u'umvn are Etlfr pei peure, hill Mitt Pallenorl and triita onoflielry rare expeimlly high 14'lIb him. LaDoris Kathleen Nelson AHL. 5. -iz Nation :tl Honor Society -l: Home Room Vice-Presir dent 5. Unzlouhledly her pref' creme lor Mitt lllelllv lobu irlflnemcll L4Dur1,i Ill her ihone ol a la- rurlle hlmlf, Thnnmv llplrzlyn Hkelllrll ul llm Ndlll'L'.'i Virginia Blanche Nelson Sew 5: Tri,Y 23 Mono 2: Home Room Secretary 5, Mini' Marlin! llulril- lle and lllllhlllg have ruled high uvlh Girl- uy .' her plum' follow mg gruullnzlion tara In wller rnllvgu, Catherine Louise Nicholson G.A,A. 2: Theatre Guild 2. 3: Rub Au- thors 2, 5. Vice-Presi- den! 51 French 2, Vfcea President: A,B.I.. 4, -1: Debate 2 5: Home Room President 2: Home Room Secretary I: National Honor So- cietv 5- rl, Secretary ,tg R.O.'l',C. Sponsor sg Senior Class President -l. Kay. who hai' jnlrlif clilurly wljuyvtl Mr. joluu Bm-lentl'i leath- nlg. hofrui lo gn lu Nurlhlruulerll ,uid llltll hctrime .ilnunlllfl I-ll mllm work, Hattie Frances Nivinski Commercia 3, -lg Girls' Chorus fig La Forge Glee 3, -l: Hatch Society -l, Cielllflg along with people, lormmg neu' iri- lereili and gaining fmiie were llulllefa num ml- lmhle high rtlmol ox' lwriwn ei. Dean Ronald Nelson Golf 5, rl. joiuirljl ilu' lllfnwiri ru iz nunluzrllt ll Dtinffi llle awbillon. although he wonlzl like I0 pul- lL'f71 his life aller lim- Ill-Y Doolillle. Gloria Mae Nelson fiUIHIl1C!L'l1l R, ig Home Room Secretary 5: Home Room Treas- ure 21 Home Room President -I: Mono B, Al. I Clary Burlun, Amer- loxfi ftrsl grml rmriv. hm llljplfed Gloria lo t'hoo.u.' n.urJi11g ar a ta- rtwr mul lo extell in ll. Margery lilizalueth Nelson A.B.L. 4, ,IQ Com- ll'lCl'Clil S, 'll Tri-Y 5, Ai. Slllrl' her hobby ii i fuller ling old mills. Margery litly her tum iulletlmn tu' her llloil f7r1Zi.'zl pmleiwiull. Walter Earl Nelson fllfhougl1 ltiilurly lun been ll ull'i ltu'o1'1le inlzjecl in ithool, bn life sllllhlliilll n to he- iolm' ml Lltlory rrurkur. Wayne Nicholson Home Room Presia dent 5. -1, Nitin ll'ho,i'e holl- hy in radio tonilrmlmu, hui lhu lllc dlllhlllllll nl bvturuirlg rl rmlli' im .eiilnl mtllu 4'll,lllllL'LI'. David liskel Norlweck Latin 2: R Club 2. s, tl: Orchestra 2, 5, -iz Hi-Y 25 Football Z, 5. tl: Boys' Glee 3. al. Vice-President 5, Secre- tary 5: Basketball 5, -1: Home Room President 23 Home Room Treas- urer 5, Dr, E. Sluulvy ,lomai ii Da1'e'i ideal, for he rroulzl like Io .tlmli rrleallclrle arm' lheu pre- pare himself In heroine 11 mulft ul wit iiurmri. .44 1 Betty Noreen Norberg Walter Hampdon 21 Speech Choir 2: GJLA. 2: Rah Authors 3, -ll A,B.L. 5, -11 National Honor Society Al. Vice- Prcsident -I: Highlighrs J. 5, 1. Asiociutc Ed tor 5, Editor-in-Cliicf 'll Student Councl -iz Quill and Scroll -ll Home Room President 2, 3, Bmame Bully lun wa mverl ulilmu flu' limi lllglillglvlrf' mln' lmfwr lu rzfleml 41 fnfnvmllrlfl nlmul rwyl lwclunlt- rl jnnrmzlirl. Priscilla Elaine North French 2, 5. I: Tri' Y 22 Mono 21 Girlx' Vhorus 2, 5, 1, Presi- dent -1. frUI'E'Y'lIllIt'lll and Mr, john Bnrleml lure lreen greully enjoyed 111' Perple ,' her' ldl'Ur'fIL' lanvl' lr Clvarlci Dilkeur' Tale of Two Cillai. H Betty Jane Odelius Girls' Glce 2, 4, -ll C1.A.A. 2, 9, 41 Cam- era S, -l. Mir: Marie j1ll7lI,lUlI ,xml lllL'NIlIlI't' were rvri lcreullv enjoyed ln' Belly, 11'lm lu-liel'e,r in Illdblllg five In-rf. hefrer. Donald Henry Olson R Club 2, i, -l. Drnmlzl lun fl erm' fvrclcrellre fur llve Mu- rmu Hyun: ai 14 umiiral relealilm. and .Ylrerlmk lllllllllil ar ll lilemry rliarurfer. Rollin Albert Nordeen A Cappella 11. A Cufrfwllu lm: hurl Koll1ei lurorire .inlze fell. ulllmlrgln be lun' enjoyed llllix lllrlmle Pulleriurzfi I e a r h 1 II 1: rcry mnrlv. Margaret Mary O'Connell Home Room Vice- Prcsidcnt li A.B.l.. l. Tu .rlnleezl in u'lJaI- efer Ilya lnzempn 1.1 Alargarefr fond ambr- nmz: after Jrlmol ,rlae lwper to atrend the Uni' 1'er,1i1y of Illinoil. John O'Dormell Hi-Y 2, 3, fig Span- ish 5: Orchestra 2, 5. fl. Sflllllffflll' lllllllflfltll Ul1lini,1l:ve:l Sy ru ,'Jl1 ra ll y ir fulklr fururite ar rr llfuriful mere and Lou llnriznrf' rraf hir la- rnrfle marie. Frank Curl Olson R Club 5. Calm P. Kelly and S c r g e a nr York are Ffdllkhf two heroer: therefore. II :J only nal- nml Ilia! be plum to get H1 lbe .rerr'ile,r, Shirley Lorraine Nordgren Shirley, mlm prize: lner lurkel Very lngbly, lmfwr fu lJel'1n11e ll lreunty upemlur aller .flue yrarlmrcr I r u Ill ,nlJoul, Doris Lorraine Ode Seto 'lg Baton Twirl- liar 3, 41 Bach Society Du lbs bert you lan and make the lie!! our nf lil' ir DoriJ' mario: rbe, too, ir a future zmrre. Carl Edwin Olson R Club Z, 3. lfzl:lie. who lJaJ en! joyed Mr. Il a r r y Telender and muflaine .rlJuf1. lwpur lo berome 11 mol and die maker. Grace Mary jane Olson Seco -1: Commercia bi, Gratelr bobby ir 4014 leliirlg wimzlnre dogr and fa.'J.' Mitt Slmzr- man and rhortlxavd' have proved very inter- crling Io her. Clcwr I943 ' l45l f N g wi 'grim' Sl 4 ' rr, 4 yy X Clow 1943 ,f , 2 janet Joyce Olson Circulation Stall? 39 Commercia -il Treble Clef 35 Girls' Glee 3, ,lg Mono 31 Zoo 2. The e1'erAln1'ely Be, tame it jan'J larurf ite ilatriaal plete, JIIIII6 day the hopei lo mun- age her own vlnrc. Richard Hugh Olson Hi'Y 3. -li Tennis 23 Wrestling 'al Foot- lrall -ll Student Council 2, -I. Dui, parlitnlarly eri- juwrl ilu' stage play Life Wllb FaIlJer .' Maxim 1lelY'il1ler from Reber ia mlererled bin: along lilerary lznei. William Paulson Debate 3. lg Radio 21 Forum 2. Making. designing, and repairing railzor ir Hill'r bobby: lherefore, lui mot! prized poster' tinu it a radio be re' irirw mtaumlally. June Emily Olson Treble Clef, 2. 3. President 3: Girls' Glee 51 Commercia 3, 4: Home Room President -l, june, who highly prizer her lrue lrierldr, would like lo make neu' lriendr and lratfel all :wer lbe United Slalet. Virginia Mae Olson Tri-Y 2, 3. -'li G.A.A. 2, 3, fic Treasurer 45 Zoo 2, Secretary 2: Cir- culation Stal? 5. 4, Girls' Chorus 2g Treble Clef 31 A Cappella -ll Student Council -ll Home Room Vice-Presi- dent 3. Uring the golden rule at her guide, Porkie will ttriue to allain ber life ambition of amounl- ing to tornething. Marie Alice Peacock Goal belpi thaw who help l,J07IlJ'6'll'8.lH ir Marie'.i Jimere belief: firing lbit, the will en- deavor ra beconze a Jlenographer. 'S-me ,, ii Laurna Olson Seco 23 La Forge Glee 3, 4. .Yue Bdff071,J many dd1f'E7llllfE,l' have led Ldllffld IO reek a rmfJe'i career and to lollou' in Florenie Nightingale! looulepx. Bengt Tommie Ostrom Tom hoper to be- rome a famoirr florirr afler graduation and lben In buy a yarbl and ,rail :be Jeren rear, Russell Peacock Bowling 2. Ru.m.'ll. -who prize: hir frlendr zfery rrmrh, :would like to follow III lhe fooulept of hir lalher. Paul Richard Olson Spanish 2, 3. -1. President 2, 3, 41 Rab Authors 5. 4: High- lights. 3, -1: Annual 5, 4, Editor-in+Chief 4, Paul lint Srbuberih Un!ini.tbed Symphony ar bit favorite rlauical Illllllbff, while Begin the Beguinen ir hir Ia- rorire popular piere. Nina Verne Palmer Mono 5. el: G,A.A. 2: Tri-Y 2. Although Nina ex- f7f!A'l.l' lu go ro work following graduation, ,she would like very murb to be an air rtewarderr. Donald Clyde Pearson R Club 3. 4: Stu- dent Council 31 High! lights 5, rl. Creamy ir another Slrerlork Holme: fan,' be har particularly en- joyed Mr. George Berg and Zrlming while in in ,tv aol. l46l Elaine Shirley Pearson G.A.A. 2, w, 'IL Stu- tlent Assistant 5, t: Student Council 23 Tria Y 2. -I: A.B.L, E, 'ig Mono Eg National Hon- or Society 4, -l: Circula- tion Stall 9, 'IQ Senior Class Treasurer 11. Tl1i1 abort: all. In Ibine 11z1'11 ,fell be Ir11e it 151111111-'1 1111111115 her N11ri1111ul II111111r frin 11 lwr 1111111 prized j111uw1 111111. Eugene Alfred Peterson Boys' Glee 3, -1: Basketball 2, 9: Golf 2. 5, -I: Football li Student Council 3: Pub' lications R. -1. .Yinm z1'i1111i11g flu' lugh nl11111l golf lille :rar Cienefi 1111111 thrill- ing experlente. be Will- nrally prizes bit gnll t'l11b,r higbla. Shirley Peterson A.B.L. 5. '11 G.A.A. 2, 31 National Honor Society 41. I: Quill and Scroll 1, -IL Highlights 1, 5. I, Business Man- ager Al. Pelc ' lzrizet lter gulf t'll1l1t 1111rl' fr11f1l1icr. 111 11'ull ilu' 1111,ulv1, lnr gulf Ill ber l111l1l11'. Phyllis Pearson Lit Forge Glec 2: Treble Clef 53 Girls' Glee -ig Commercia 4. ll 1fl1 D1:a111111 Durbin 11,1 ber ideal, and fol- l1111'i11g 111 jenny Lind'r l1111l,i1epJ. Phyllii .rlmlzld go lar in lbe field ol 11111,ri1. Gunnar Willard Peterson ll 'i!l1 live lil: u111l11A 111111 ol beinrlirnp: 111111- plclely lJdl'l7J'- Cfninfzr prizer lui lift' izbore 1'1'erv1l1i11,u elle' lu' 1111111. Wesley Wayne Peterson Ai be ilrirri 111 buf 111111e 11 11101 and dit' maker. Wei will ap- ply lvir n1nIl11. Hard work 11 Ihr' 511.111 ol all ,1111'1e,ri. Donald Addison Pell Club 2, 3, -1. Malairig neu' lriendi f1r111'e1l 111 he live 11111.11 1'al11able experlenre Dun had while he 11111 111 high .lt'h!1ol. Harry Willianl Peterson R Club i. -1: Wlrestling 3, -i. After gfrldlltlllllrl Har' ry will lllill llye Nam 111111 ,slrire 111 l1e111111e a piloi in the Nary Arr Corpr. Irene Picavet Tri-Y 2: CTUIHITICYCEQI '1 Uvilb ber nznlher ai ber ideal in life, Irene will pallern ber life at- rording Io Ihe golden rule. Donald Frederick Peters Basketball 2. 3, -lg Football 2, People 11'b11 are al- travf lale irk Dong aller KftldIl!lli0?1 he lJ1111c,i in work in a rlefenre lut- fury. Leroy Elmer Peterson ,lunior Engineers 11 Debate 41 RiHe Team 5, -lp Student Council SL Band 2, 5. 4. Seeing Ibe lilnerly hell l7r11t'ided Leroy wilb IJ11 1111111 tlarilling experi- e111e,' Alvmlaiuil Lllltlllll 11 1111 zdeal 111 lile. julia Frances Pierce G.A.A. 2, 71: TriAY 2. 5, 4, Vice-President 5: Bach 3, 4, Treasurer 3: A.B.L. 4g Zoo 2: Highlights 3, fl: Home Room Treasurer 2, ig Home Room Secretary -I. S11111111ing 11p ber pal peers in lhree 11'11rdi Com'eil and dEi'EiI,l' Judy lmfzef 111 go 111 Ur1i1'er.ri1jy nl Illirmir 111111 ,llllljj borne 0111- nnmitr. Adeline Priscilla Peterson Seco 5, 44: Girls' Glec Z, lv, bl: G.A.A, 1. Adeline 111171131 !11'11 lJ11bl7ier,' lldlllkly. 1111- letlrng dngi, 111111 plan' 111gr11f1hy. She 11'1111l1l 11161: to 111111111111 11 l11.1.11113 npemlor. Richard Williatit Peterson Mono 51 lfoothall 2, R l'GUlf11 I Dub l1cl1t'l'w llml fl friend in near! 11 11 friend f?IIlL'L'dH,' lilcruf t11re but haw: bi: furor- II? ,r11l1je11. Elaine Bertha Pieske Elaine ulio t1l1111r111 111 from L11111n1 ,lltzv Al111tI'.l Lillie ll 11111' en ,' ,the r1'1111l1l like 111 be u 1Il11'i1'. Arthur junior Peterson flrilmr lun wifmeil lkrlflllflk 111111 111 ge! 11'1111g Il'lll7 fw11f1lLf i111.l l111f1w 111 11111151' 1'111111,ul1 11111111'y 111 lui' 11111111111 1111111 Shirley Anne Peterson flliir ,liz 1j11cl111t .l1l 1lur11111 11111l l111111e 1111111 11Aue1111'11l llrlll' 11pf11'11l1'1l 111 .S'l11rlcy. 11'l111 111111l1l like 111 f11ll1111' 111 15111111 Glrirlrleyn l11111n11'f11. Norma june Pihl lfommerfin 4. ri: Ci.A.A. s. ,'ll1111,u II'lll1 ber lllm- l1114r11f1l1 11ll111111 111 lwr 1111111 prlgcil f111r1wi11111, N11r11111 mlm lrwlft j11'11i .11 lu-r pu! f1L'c r'. I 47 1 . 31 .4 r t M ab qi' 1 . 5 . 1 4.4 5 . -V 'tiff 1 .W-im, g-we ff. '- '. -' 1 :za .' fi 1 1 '.i '- E, I H ir O i Y A r , W 7 :.4.. -5 .Q lk - -1. -4, 5 ll x an 1 1 i 4 'L li figs Q .,:, ..-3, X is is tc' vj ' f' Chris Pikios ll l1erl Chnl lietnnlui an imrilandirzg alblete. lu: will lmdnnblcdly afi- ply hit mnllo Early In had ml! curly lu . i.iu, Russell Reber Buzz, u'lJu lmi wi- j 0 y e tl' Fllrllblillldllt f. hopei In lake up farm- ing mme day mul be- mme m11e,r,ifl1l ul ll. Leslie Rorbeck Student Countil 5. Ll. Collerlirzg J 1' n I 1 lv plaid liei pro1'izle.i Lei wilb ruizrb dlllIl.Yt!lII87Il.' 1 o 111 in e r 1'1 al plug- nglier' irk bim greaily. George Rourke U. S. lliiluri' ami' Mir.: Gleyrmfa 'I'e'rrell were fury inlereilmg In Ccurge, mlm trnnld like in join Ilac' Nury. Elinor Mary Ryden Spanish 2. lil A.B.L. 3, -13 Orchestra 2, .Hg Highlights 3, -ig An- nual 5. fl. Associate Editor 4: Rah Authors 2, 3g Forum 2. Betanne Eliimr wi- fnyezl World lliilnrjr and Mr. Earl Keiiling. the wonlrl like lo go in mllege in prepararirnz for learlriing lairlory. John Einar Samuelson 4 Annual 4: Boys' Glee jribvl. who Il'0llltl like In jnin the CKOHJI Guard. iniziiderezl wak- ing neu' friendr a ral- lmlwle lviglw .uhuril ex- periem e. Beverly jean Pratt G.A.A. 2, 5, -li A.H.L. 5. -ll Student Council 2. 5, -i. Sce- retary -S1 Home Room Secretary 5. -ig Rah Au- thors Z, 55 Bach So- ciety 5: Treble Clcf 5: A Cappella 5, -I: R.O.T.C, Sponsor -1. Sime A Cappella ii ber farorile ,iubje1l. Bei' lsopei Illllleddy lo lm 11 lruly grcal 1oI11r.'rf iuflmrlu. james Bradford Robinson Spanish 2, 51 Zoo 21Band 2, 5, -l. All'.r well Ilia! emli well in jim lirlll belief: lvl: hobby in rairnlg and refining lllgrlf been. Laurie joy Rosenquist Tri-Y K. -lg Seco B, -lg G.A.A. 2: Orches- tra 21 Girls' Chorus 5, joy rrmrideri a1z1nir- ing new rerpunrilzilillei and gaining poiie lbe llllllf mlimblc' experi- L'll4L'.1 ,il1e had zrlule in high iilmol. Gordon Rungren Cnrky. who lmi wiinyetl mm 11ml Mr. Clarwlic Stare Po- luiki. :would like lo pal- fcru his life' aflvr jim- my Drmlillle. John Daniel Rydholm john prize.: bfi gimi very highly: hir lilt' 4lllll7lli0ll in lo bviuiue 11 mol rum' die maker. Robert Eugene Sand Band 2. 11, 4. Valuing bir prize lmton from S a H1 Ill y Kaye above all elie. Bob would like In be- uime a hand dn-erlnr. joseph Casley Ramsey Dolphin 21 Debate Z, 5. 4: National Hon- or Society -1. President -lx Home Room Presi- tlcnr 2. fue lwpei llwll mills'- day be may luke ptrrl In Ibm' beller trorlzl u'hi1b :ball ame from lhe rlumt it ii in Nou: Kathryn Cecilia Roebuck Student Council 2: A Cappella Z. 5, -l, Treasurer -I. Being axiefvled in 11 lillllllbfl' ul A Cu'f1ell11 jrrm'ldt'd Kuy willy lwr IIIUII lliflllillx experi- cm e.' tberefore. rife lmpeo lu Vllllllllllt' 14 li11rii.11l iareer. Norma Irene Rosenquist Zoo 2, 5: Tri-Y 5: Commercia 3, The belief lf dl lirxl von don'l .v1l1'1'ee:l. rrjlf. lry again aid.: Norma :when .else fecli milder lair. Kathryn Ann Rundquist Spanish 3. Treasurer 5: G.A.A. 2: Student Council ig R.O.T,C. Sponsor 5. Rankin 11' lv 11 .r v hobby ii 1'11lle1'ring am- mali' und refordi. fa- mri Mn. 0111 Bogen and Spunirh ar a iearber und .iwlzjem Ronald Wootlrow Sadewater Cap Huff from Kun- nuib Robcrfi Rabbli.' in Armin crlferlaiiled Rwlalzl' rery mn1b.' be :would like In fullvu' in Stun l'lu1'k'i fnnlilcfrs. James Floyd Sanden Mel Otl and Lon Nmfakuff are jimfi ideali, for be uioulrl like to bemme a major league bull player. 481 john Lloycl Sanden Pallerning hir life after Gabby Harlnell and Walter Cooper, john would like to bc- iuine u big leag ll c tuicher, Jeanne Saugstatl G.A.A. ll Home Room Secretary 2g Lorne mercia 6, ll ll btwi.v.u' Ifallllll' ciiyowzl ,slermgriifrhy in rcry mirth Ilya! ilu' ivunld like Io hciumc 11 iluilugrriplwr' ullw' grai- llallull. Harry Donald Scheel R Club 2, 5: Jun- ior Engineers 2, 4, Sef- rerarv 32 Hi-Y. 2, 3. 43 Home Room Vicc-Presi- dent 2: Home Room Secretary 3. Dori prize.: hir onl- board molar rery high- ly and' would like Io be- raine ri n'e.eigner for u inuihine lompariy. Kathryn jean Seedoff G.A.A. 2: Publica- tions 5, 4, Advertising Manager 45 Tri'Y 23 Student Council 4. Since her hobby ii faking rmzprholr. Kaye Very nalurully prize: her flarls mmera above all else. Russell Sanden Mono 2, 5. Cunrlrmling hir fin! large Jrale table lop milroacl. u' h i te h he prizer wry h ig h l fr, lhrillcd Riluell a grm! deal. Lester Evert Saxe Micro J: Highlights S, -I3 Student Council in Lcilvr. lrlm wijoywl Mr. Ravlumlzl Frneh- Ninth an xl lnh Very leather. lmr Fruilkliu Rrirauuwl! fu hu film! in lilo, Fred Secrest Frezlfr farorile Marb- er and xnhjeti were Sergeanl S in il h and R,O,T.C..' he hope! Io join Ihe Marina after gralimlion. Harold Selander Making neu' frieiidr um' Humldlr 111011 mil- uable high .rrhool ex- perienfe, and Mr. Wal- ler Bllgllfki war hir fa- rorile leather. Allen William Sapiega Mono Ai. Forming neu' inter- e.r!J and inquiring neu' rerporiribilitier 11' e r e lIl'0 rery ralinlble re- ,riillr of Al'i ' high l'A'l7U!1l rareer. Richard Charles Scharning Any lahnramry flair aplzeali lo Red, bin lor hir favorite leauher lw alxn rhuowr Mr, Raymulln' Fraehlifh. Morris Kale Secrest Student Council 21 Home Room President 2, 35 Junior Engineers 51 Swimming 33 R.O.T.C. Captain 4. Beraure hir hobby ir telegraphy, Morrir if purlifiilarly inlererled in lhe Signal Corpr and would like to join :lie Mariner. Bernard i ne Joan Semiche G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 3, 43 Pa- Bru 3. 4. Dean, who har en- joyed art and Min Vera Snzilh above all elle, hopei' Io heroine u rom- merrial arlirl. Q gait, ,., , .P . ..f, fi xii .3 ,,': '-f,: ,.. . .,,t, , ..,.,' S, K :- A 1 Xie S X A Q t Qs s X N xx 1 D., X It MW fir, llllli I Milf if ww l l y 1 , . 4, VU, lffWl,l'ifl' I f A 'Q-f. Wmifiw or 41 X ,ll Milli' fi i f? A - i,,l!i'ffl'4fBJ,ffENly Ml- tix v ' if R ll 4 'W f Q 1. .li Claw 7943 ff, . x -.y, A ' 4 xr i c - li gi l l l x .x . X i XX X , xx X If X K! -OW? Lucille Virginia Shaflner Tale ,Ill-' ui ii i u 111 e 1 fi Llnlllefi jil1llniupl1y,' bn furor- rli: Iulilier and ,ilrbjeil irvrc Mini Ingrid Niel- Jull uma' fnudi, Neale Richard Skorburg 'Theatre Guild 3, -ig Student Council 41 Band 2. H, rl: Pa-Bru S. Treaaurer 5: Zoo ig Hi-Y 5, I1 Rifle Team A, ig R,O.T.KI. clap' lillil 'l. Nralr will lzlldlnlfbl- ttlli apply bil' mulln ll 41 llllflgil Iz'urtlJ dn- irlg ul all. lllf worth du- mg well in u'balei'er be fnlrlerlakw. Angeline Loretta Spailacini U.A.A. lg Spainixli S Jin. Ola Bogen and .Yfmrlrilz dim uppeulud In fll1,Q6llHL',' fulluuvllg ,unulmzlltm :bc lmpcs In ,un lu work in a rleferliz' lzlilnfj. Vivan Carolyn Severin c:Ol'l'lIT1Cl'Ciil I. Treusf urer ,Ig Pa-Bru -I: Home Room Secretary 5, The llllI1'It' Hslllilllll 'l'l1rnl1gl1 uw of gran! irllereil lo l!ll'dl7. and .Ylml2erl'i Serenade frleaier her the num llmriiulla. Virginia Florence Smith G.A.A. 2: Tri-Y ki Girls' Chorus 5, -1. Cnllmlmg glmi innl flliulli dug.: nl ull .rizeu iliapei. hrewlv and inl- nrr ii Virgnziufu rather Illlllflldl hubby. Barbara Spiess Scum 1, 32 Zum 3. Burlmra in aziulhw fn- lnre Flnrwli e Nigblni- gale, lor her life am- bifilm we ln lzernme rl tmric ui the tray. Shirley Violet Shiek Mono tl: Library 5. ig A.B.L. 3, 4. Shirley li ulm .ul all fnirer of Clmrlm llurrmjv from Tale ol Tim Cllieiu: ber lurorile nmrn' :rar ll nu1un nl lbe Year. Dorothy Marie Soderna French 5. -l: G.A.A. ix IL Speech Choir 2. Purrli Milibell from Ilcnri' B e l l 14 rn tx r1',i Kings Rou ' ii Dum- llJy'.i furnrile flrliliom ihunnler and Griegf- Piano Concerto it her furorile rlauiral fam- pruilizm. Irene Stella Starkey Irena uliu bi.'ln:rc.e ibm II you unile the world 1mileJ will: yau : Min Marion Whillle and tlolhing hare been ,rqrefllly wljuyed by lvur. Doris Marie Simonson Seco 5, Al, Bctunre klllllflljl in buf hubby, Duritr prize.: her knillirlg necdler 1'6'fy lIlll!'b,' Min ll lJillle um! rlalbing appealed 10 her film, Peter James Soter Pele rrnllld like lu lmllifru hi.: life ufler .mv lmppy mid Jllireix- flll permfl. for MJ life iwzhitinn ii In be mr' ienfnl. Roger Harold Stohlquist Junior Engineers 2. 'sl Mono 51 National Honor Society -1. Roger prizes bil lil:- vrly very highly and would like In fwarlvm lm lllv nfmu lbul nl Bvlljdlfllfl Ffrlflkllll. E50 r l i 1 . :., fm- 1 1, X Y. 46 , ,E, Q, 1 . rl ' lg' - 1, . 3- ' Marjorie Ethel Stien Commercia 5. II: G.A.A. 21 Home Room Presidc-nr J. Bei1111ie ilu' lfelivrvi Ilia! Allin 11':'ll llhll wnli 1z'z'll, llmlrglv l1l1.' may be :I-'I'l'Cf,IL'.'l Nur- iurlc' ,wlrlrml lu alli- lwurrwzed. Arnold Ellwood Swanson Boys' Chorus I1 Glue I' R O TC 7 3 I flr111e. Mlm lulnri Mr. RdI111n111l Frnulillilw 111l1l lm cllllre ilmp innric' alan, prizw lui ll'lL'IIdI very lvigblj. Robert Winneltl SwiClc Junior Sportsman 3, 'IQ National Honor So titty II. Tlm zlllflinlf Illia: lllllei llw irrlpoullzle 11 llllle longer If B1Jb'J 111u1l11.' 111a1lw111111i1 r am! lvlrlnrj' arc lin l1r1'11r114 ,i11l:jci1,I. 9? . , fl I iii. 5 i 'la' 1 322 .i ' :ll 'iililifzi Slim 6 fig? fx, A ,, Q. . M i Florence Lorraine Strote La Forge Glcr: 2: Library 5, li Cfonirnerf fin -I. lllllmliglv 11 11 bar 111ik11a111v, Fl11rv11lv ivrji 11111111 1I'i,Il1ic.i ll 11'l1e11 4111y1111e lw11f1u11,I 111 111ll her Fl11,rI'ie, Donald Melvin Swanson Donald lnlerizlr 111 j11i11 the Cuar! Cnarfl 1111111 l111r hir lile 4111, lllllllll ri 111 H9 11 f1l11111:. Lester Dwight Teachout Hi'Y il Hand 1. 3 I. ffwl. lJ1111.ul11I .lltuf 1'l1'llJllI' 411111 'I'lm11111i 151l1' I' 11 ll ure Le,i' izlullif ln' lmpeci .Iv111uf rlrn' In l1ci11111z' 11 g11u1l v11,u111ci'r. 1? W .W , ..VbV .,,. M .,. 'Y K' dx, A Helen Sturm G,A.A. 2. Hg Tri-Y 21 Theatre Guild 2: Mono 2. 41 Student Council 51 Spanish 5: Commcrcia FI. Sllltt' bw lmlzby 1i i11llei1111ig fuzzy 11111- 1111411 and relordr. Sli lrrlzer her r'r1llez'li111li uf lberc Very bighly. Herbert Alvin Swanson Spanish 2. 3. H e r ll e r r',r111111i111zl bolfby ir Allllefllllg all kinda nl 111f11r111a1i1111 1111 rlirimltf bfi 111111111 1,1 Come zrlwl 11111y, Lloyd Archer Thorson Beiunie lw u11j11I'i 111111111135 in 1111nl1. Uilillljll lmfwi 111 1111'11 11 reinrl 111111 l:1111l111,I: lfulgv 111 lbc' 11111ll1 lrnnzli. Julius Sulak Zoo 2, lllnr P11llw'i1111 i1111l algelam were f111'111'wl by f11li11r rcrv 11111tl1, 12111 he tnrrifdcri 6111110 I1 urlf lui pe! peeiw. Roy Gunnard Swanson OfLil1CNIT1l2.1II XVrcstling S, 'IQ Foot- ball 2. R101 11'l111 111l1111n'i G'c111'1:e ll',dIl7ll1,Ul0Vl, be- lwrui ljlllilt firmly llml ,irnllefbirlg i111rlwl,I'l:111l1lzl lie' fl111'ilJe1l', Betty jane Trolander Tri-Y Z, 4, I, Ijlzzubg-ll: B 1' II ll 4' 1 1 fr11111 j 41 Il e A11i1g11 I 'Pmle fuzzl Pr1.'1111l1tu 1,l Bellyu lalvnrllc' hrfl- fiimr i lfurm for 11111l 1ll11il1c1l1 11 l7L'l' la- rnrnc shift jvlny. Raymond Edward Swangren Ray, 111111141 bllercil- 111g bobby 1: expen- 111e111i11g 11'lll7 111u111ri, rrrilflzl lllfc' 111 are l1l111- iclf elralillilrtfrl 11141011- lnllly 111 lv11i111vii. Roy Stanley Swanson Mono 5. I1 ,lunior Engineers 5, -'I. P111l1'r11111g hir lllu aller C. lf. j11l111I1111. 11 111'1l w1g111cvr. R111' 11'1ll v111lua1'rn' 111 lu'111111c 11 ilril erilrirlccr. Miriam Elaine Tunison Rah Authors S, ,Il A.B,l. S, Il Publius- Iions I. Tu .l1ral1.11'c' for 11 r.1 ruw 111 flu' l7r11lt'ii11111 nl irclxfiru u'r11i11g. 'l'1111I ' lmfwi In yu In Nnrllif 11'w11r11 l71111'c'r,I1lI'. Armer Martin Swanson Zoo ig Band 2, 5. I. Ruling lui lrlp In Yc'll1111'il1111v Nl1l1111111l Puff in lvli 111r1I1 llvrlll- 111g t'AflL'fl!'lltl'. 1'lr111L'r 11'1111lrl like In l9e'u1111c 11 fllvyllrldll. Walter Irving Swanson ,lunior llIlglllR'Cl s H. ll R Club 5, -I1 Hi,uhhghts S, -Ig Basket, hall Manager 5, 4: Football lNlllIl1lfZCl' 9. -I. Lu111l111g 11 lI1'L'll'L' f1111n11l 1111r1lJvr11 .11 1 k 1' 11-111 lY'al1'i 11111 sl lbrillmg exper1e11i1.',' hii lmbbjv ir uillcrlirlg war larloonr, Ralph Stanley Vincent R Club 2, 3, -i. Football Manager 4. -i Rlzlpli 14 nlflwr' air' 1111mlv1l, lui' l11'i 111ml Ilvrlllirlg exfiericrlias ll'1lI llll 1A1rf1lu11c rnlu, u111l C.f1fvlu111 nl ilu' Cl11111li lllll llll l,1lI Ufllf lllfll'IL'I l 51 I , 6 25 X x 8 in- l sa .ff 'wif 2 a li- K .N 1 Marjorie Jane Viner Spanish 5, Secretary 5: Orchestra 2. 5, Hi, Treasurer fi: Home Room Secretary 'vz Home Room Treasurer -1 Lire calls day Illllll incl! ii Marjurieft molln: Min Marion Wflaillle and iluflning al- .in inlereiled her. Ralph LaVern Wallenherg A IFIIL' Alrlerizau ii Ral,blJ, II' I1 uni e limit prized f711,uci,r1nn i.r lm Afueriifm 1'fllZBll.ll7IfJ and ll'l1lHL' ideal JJ lllu' Lnzruln. ' Louise Carol Ward Student Council 21 Highlights 3: Girls' Chorus 2, 3. Berame Randy in King: Row war ber favorite firliliulu rbar- after, Lvuiie pirked Kinja R0u ' ax ber favorite movie. Maxine Edith Westberg Tri-Y 2, 3, -ig Seco -i. Oirar Swann' My Hero if Maxinehr la- mrile ,remi-ila.i.rii al rom- pmilinm ai for a reall?- ur .rbe Ulljlljldli Mix: li c fl la a Banlu very lllllfh. l5?l Floyd Carl Voecks Folluu'n1,u m the lun!- .ifcfzi nl flmlrcu' Cara nc-gie, Flnydfi life am- hilmn in lo ullabliilw l1i.r nrru lrlriirlau. Everett Edward Wallin Peuplv make lllu lrlnal II I,l,H and HuVl7l.'lC llwrefi a will llncrefr a fray. are lufn ol liver- cllfi larnrin: qfzulalirnn. Mary Gwendolyn Warren G.A.A. 2, 3. Gelling along u'i1h people. farming new inrerertr. and making new friend: were the mort ralaable re.rulI.v of Guiendolynft high irbool eduralion. Richard john Westerberg Student Council l. Mdfh6IIIdllL'I and ma- rbine drawing have helped tu fit Ricky for bil' iarcer of hemm- irlg a grand drallmlarl. james Voss A Rab Authors 2: ,lunv mr Engineers 2. 5, lim highly prizes hir nine war Javingi bundi: his life ambition ir lo inrenl .rornelbing really prailifal. Romai ne Walters Basketball Z: Glen Clluh S, -ll R.O.T,lQ. 5. -1. Ffiflldjlllfl if R0- mame'r mail prized porresriong lo ratirfy people who lruil in him u hir lile alnbiliun. Vivian Ruth Wennerdahl Undoubtedly beralxfe Jhe applief ber malta lf at jimi you don'! rurueed, try, try tgai11, Vivian enjoyr bookkeep- ing. lilsie Marie Westergren La Forge Glee -il Girls' Glee 51 Com' mercia Al. Meeling Dirk fur' zum prarided Elrie with her mm! thrilling ex- perienrw .rhe plum lu allemi hli.ri11v.u.i rullcge uller xrhool. Arthur Davitl Wigell Home Room Trt-use urer 2. Bciunic his lily ruli- hlllon Li lu beininv an ariulnr, flrthnfi l.fri'nrA ile mm Capmiri ul Ihr Clumlif' jack Tom Yankaitis R Club 2 , 33 Home Room Secretary 5. T1m1'.r hohhy ii the .rlndy of olilzhmr life. and hir mm! prize.l f10l.iuum11 ir his lvlllll- IIIK r'11lnj1n1r'11l. Mililred Arlene Wettergren Say what you mean and mean 1l'hdl you my it Millie'l ' phi- lnxophy of life: A1732 Grase Shumale hai been her larnrile tearher. Dororhee Ann Willianis lJ011iu. zrlm lwfuai In heinmv :Ill arlill. thinks haririg one ul her fa.nIn1g.i mi cxhihil would he her mini ihrilling cxpericme. Evelyn Charlotte Young G.A.A. 2g Tri-Y 2, 3, rig Seco 4. ' 'Lieheifralz 111 ' ' hy Lilzl appeali IU E1'ie',l ear: Srarlell 0'Hara ufaf alm her larorite lilemry ilmrui ln. Connie Zimmerman G.A.A. 2. 31 Girls' Glcc 2. 3: Commcrcin 23 Library 5. Connie alia zrnnlfl like Io hullerrl ber lilv alley' Flnreme Nightin- gale, for her life am- hiliuu in In hemrzlr' a rmrie. Stig Elmer Widell Slig will 1741110771 his life along ihv golden rule' lo urhiere hir life ambition of bElUllll1Ig l'lll'L'6'J'.ffll1. jane Gloria Willsran G.A.A. 2, 5. -'lg Tri' Y, 2, 5, lg Home Room President 25 Sni- dent Council 4, People who are all :rays making uxi1n'e.i Irh june: alter gmfliiwirnz .the hnper lo dllvlld ml- lege ar enlur imrre'i framing. Lucille Zielinski Rab Authors 2, 53 Highlights 2. 3, 4: Na- tional Honor Society, 5, -lg A.B.L. 3, 4. Vice- President -41 Home Room President 5, 4: Student Council 23 G.A.A. 25 Junior Class Treasurer 3. Z e h e if fumlher who pattern.: her life on lhe golden rule: her lilr ambition if In he likwl hy f'I'6'fy0!76'. Maxine Miltlretl Zubas Girls' Chorus 25 In Forge Glee 53 Girls' Glee 3. Finding herivlf lap- ,uizeil in the middle nl 11 luke lnlahle to rzzfiin 11 .flruke prored ro he Muxi11e'J mm! thrilling experiem e. Claw I943 lf53 XX- ,Z gum :Linea fue, Me cfadfi play, mdwleflmdwwuzdqj, ff are f W A I I IIUHIU RS Qlmhwv-4-1. ' i 5 SHIRLEY MARILYN JACK ' ' 'Y AABY ABRAHAM ADAMS I ANTHONY ROMANA ANNETTE I ADEN ALEX ANDERSON ' DARLENE C. GLORIA HARRIS ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON 11+ R J JUNE LOIS JUNE MARIE KENNETH ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON LUELLA MARION MARI-YS ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON I, -. - H53 I 75' 5 , . J ' 'Z MIRIAM ROBERT ALLAN A JA ,I ANDERSON ANDERSON ANGLEMIRE A . FRANK CARL FRED ' .II f 3 g if APOLLONI APPELQUIST ARNOLD audilorinnz, N overnber 20 and 21. Nancy Carlfon had tloe leading part in the comedy which wax direcled by Min Edna Youngquixt. The Iupporting can included Harrif Andermn, Fred Arnold, Eugene Iobnxon, Betty La Rae jobnxon, and Richard Runberg. Alxo playing active role: were Marvin jolanxon, Virginia Lawxon, 561 JUHIUHS THEODORE BA CI LEK PEGGY BAXTER ALAN BERGQUIST ARTHUR BJORKSTROM NORMA BLOOM SHIRLEY BOTTENBERG MURIEL BREES BETTE BALESTRI MAVIS BERG VERNIE BERGSTROM KATHRIN E BLADSTROM LAVERNE BODIN MARILYN BOWMAN BETTY BROSKEY 3 1 :., Tlggfzw MARY . Q H KM ' BERGLUND A To R, A L--T ' JOE 'a yi BINA A - ARLENE H BLOMQUIST '- R 'pi W 14 ROBERT BORDEN GENE BOYD T 'S 13? 4 'K MARCIA BRUNK mx '! if R4 v 'Tb 3 , k,k.. R Q in -2 KY? ,V,. . 5 Lrf. L. .f Wi l ,K-af' vhs' a 'Rf Dare jolamon, Tom Iobmon, Ruth Gralan, Don Elmrp, Bill Fluirzger, Dan Krzualxorz anal ,lack Cook, Mix: Ruth Ann White, junior advixor, called the clan of forty-fozrr' together for ity jiri! meeting 012 Novem- ber 2. 1942. Dick Hughex prefialed, ami rzomirmziorzf for the jzrrzior officerf were receivezl. In the elec- , V I 'iQi'fiL i-fff-..f .. . . . ' 'A ' ' 3311 -tum rg -......... W. . z. - ' R g rf u'mgff3RgS,f,z1gRg2ga,, ?i f1Mf::i'f1 , .R T 4' Y-a'1:EI:ffJ 93i:iI- 'E--T U ' ' .' A 'R ' gugg' 'if34 ?fg .' Qc -'.q , ' 4-A ,.f,..:.'.5sif,er-3?1 fRf : ' A N .n . ,pw 1 . ,J . L , E573 , mn tlllllillk L 1 1' 2 ii... 6' ' ' l ' I ' ,J , as :xv 1 .SI 9 . N... Qi' IX Ix 0 EUGEN li ISUCHTIE GLORIA CARBERY HA RRIETT CARLSON WlLI.lAM CARLSON DORIS BURCH BETTY CARLSON LORRAINF CARLSON LOIS CARR ,I -H - 'id , sv y 'f , . .I f ,. , P4 I ' I TQ A ' -1- . -.I 1x by W X A I X SHIRLEY JEAN CLIFFORD BIIRG BURR IIYMASTIER BONNIE CONSTANCI? GORDON CARLSON CARLSON CARLSON LUCILLE MARION NANCY CA RLSON CARLSON CARLSON DON LILA FRANCIS CARTER CASEY CIIALKI2 tion which followed Curl Schecht become pre,rizle1zt.' Carl Applequifl. z'iL'e-pre.:-icle1zt.' Belty Peel recretury and Philip Suwzherg. treufurer. At one of the junior fluff meetingy Mr. Hurry C, Muth preJe11te:l to the junior clam a large porirait of General MacArthur. The clan decided zhif fhould he hung in the an eterm ISSJ WW! 6 mei. :FLM -1 ' 5 w ga- M A,I,,,3 ' ,f -1 -fr. V fn. .-. :cf . ' is N-P. I it .- -, .J-...i..f.F-nerr.- .mf r .-gzrziiilllllllllllln DONALD COMSTOCK JACQUUNE cox DONALD IEBARP HELEN ERICKSON m S?ifpS X X A X A S N X 'K nl? X if A ,, Q !'. X A VVVI p s- If MARGARET JACK MARY CQONOVIZR COOK CORCORAN BARBARA JANE BILL JEANNE DALE DRAKE DRAKE MILDRED JANET JANE RBARP IEKSTROM EKXWALL MARILYN ROSE SHIRLEY ERICKSON FRICKSON FAGERSTRON1 i ,4- , X . I LOU I S C .K DTT! ADELAIDE DR FXVELOXY! EVANS IZRI KSON JUNE FAULKNHR for Ibe benefit of lhe entire .rtzzdent body. Sezleml jzmiozif have bud OLll.i'l'd1Z4li72g .rportf revordf and lmrc lfemme nzenzbem' of the R club. Among lbexe are Fred Arnold. Eugene johnfon. Mn-rzfin jolanron Romaine Iolamon. and joe Rufio, On the football field many junioff lnwe made diytingzzirloed Irecordf 59 1. Htuknstxky 1 '1' .Jw rf- guyz, '- ' ' ,-'-2-gm. .4.-- J- - ,M ,. I ' ,.sigI.tI I 5. . ,A 1 bbs' -I sq, Q I 1, J 413.4 FrQ'Q1.f-A f . g l P . s ,W A ,,'- -A :qw .. X t- 4 6 , ,, F .- 1 W I , WW' ARLENE F U Tm IRENE FORLAND JACK FREEBERG DICK FULLER KENNETH GARMAGER LEE GRAFF THEODORE GRENBERG JUIIIUHS FRANKLYN FAY CONSTANCE FORSBERG LORRAINE FRESEMAN LLOYD FUNK JOHN GARTMAN RUTH GRAHN LILLIAN GRIFFITH WILLIAM FISSINGER RUSSELL FRANZEN ROSEAN N FROHS MARJORIE GARLAND MARY Jo GODING BETTY GREENBIERG JOAN GROTEWAHL I' I 13 'I ah ' Name! like Chez D7Il0L'b0'ZL'J'kf. jack Cook. Pat Vella, Harold Wilfon, Joe Perif, john Ritchie and Charter MdL'kI6'lt'fL'Z.hd1'6 appeared often in .rp0rt.r1ze1uJ. Another fport in which mme of the member! of lbe jmzior L'hz.r.r purlicijmled zzfm' .ru'im111ing. Serving af captain of the J-ufimming team and preyident of lbe V - ,. I,I, - , x ' .S. i' :N i M 'Ap . 'mf--1:-A A. . . 4, --.H I , . . I f Iam-1235 ' -,54'f'49'iK'9f 2-'3fIfgZ'1Q'! 1 - '?'fL:'4i.Q'1,-, ., im, T TS. le -A ' - -S A Q - I -' Aj.: vp-Q' ' , . ,f, A .-.ff-me -- ' ' A - ' JT. f'1'3'..-A-AA1vg2ff.'x ?vi35 1 '?rf,Q,5,-..'-. - - f60 JUHIURS If RAN CES G RZELAK RICHARD I-IADE CAROL HANSON CAROL HEIDENRICH LAVON HOFFMAN SUZANNE IIUGIIES CAROL JACKSON DORIS GUSTAFSON DOROTHY H A LBO RG RICHARD OLIVER HANSON SHIRLEY HODAPP JANE HUBBELL I3I5'I'T Y IIULTGREN WILLIAM JAMES VERNICE GUSTAFSON HENRY HALLBERG BERNARD I-IARDING DELORES HODGE RICHARD HUGHES HARRIETT HUNTER MARGARET JOHANSON A me In , A 1-mx, i ' 3 I ,QM Q 'iw Qs. NFB, Dolphin club Vwax Henry Sallezvater. Ollaer expert .rzoirzmzerx arnl clizferf on the team lrzclaclezl Ben Harding, Errol Campbell, Herbert Peterxon, Donald Ebarp, and Floycl Simorzfon. Expecially competent among the glrlf in GAA. are four juniorf. Margaret Olamlcr if point Jecrelary aml Jmalenl a.r.riJ!a1zt, wffffffl N 611 5, YF' xnxx duo , 1' I .eg 5 Q ALVIN JOHNSON DAVID JOHNSON GLORIA JOHNSON I.l.IiWIiI.LYN ,IOIINSON f.-1 L, we 9 'Y , .-....-. i I 1:-. . , U' ll X 1' , ' . - I ' 4 . ' NX , ,H ff.:- If Eff . I ' K I . ,f 'n-9? Q . f lisa 745 31 BIERTIL BETTY LA RAE BETTY LOU CAROLYN JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON DONALD IELOISIE EUGENE GERALDINE JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON HARRY KATHLEEN LAURITA LELAND JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON MARIAN MARVIN MURIEL PHYLLIS JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON I.leu'eIly11 lnlammz if rl junior GAA. mpmifz. Shirley Nelmn if 4 .ftudent a.rIri.rta1zt and cheerleader and Ilzv G.A.A. .1 Il'iIll7lli7I'Q ljzlphlifl if Emnm Slwlub. Peggy McCall and Herberl Peterron did a ine job on the zlclmfc leum. 'Hwy ll'!,'l'C' flue Ulllfy' 7'L'f77'C'.I'L'I1fzlfil'CJ' of flue junior fln,r.r on fb6.fql14llZ thin' year. 071 the Fast I A -wr? .A-.LM . A -1- i A ' T -'. -4ElT'.E?-. 5' ' X 'M ' ' f I. -. ' .:. ' r' :. UT ' ,. -V, - ' 7 , , -' 1' I . i'fg+ - '51 3ff :'- if . . ,, ,,,-I 3 -, I.. 'V , -W. .0 I T - . A vw'---I' I-'V . ' J.. , , . .- - , uv. I -- Iv- -- 'Q-,tr '..,:'y.r1 '- 'L l 45 ' -gyfgglg r :i'1-,-eg h T ' ' 54 J ' , -13:41-AJ 7fx f.,i 2'--5- a'i 7,gI f iw W'f1.I,., ,' '-.Qi-N , I-1, -y3J,51qf 5C7' .g5?1N:f . . v.,. ,,3.4w,5m. 1, f .... . 1 ,px .Magma A, .. kg... . qi- K. -4- QJLQSWIQ... AK I I - l':iQY,4,f'I.L,ns.r- - I62II I 23, 553 lx, M , 'fi A ,jr RICHARD F. JOHNSON MARILYN KNOTT AUDREY KUEMMIEL IZUUIENIZ LARSON , -no 3' 1 f N R N U 5 65 'A W! ROMAINE JOHN SON DARLEN IZ KOLB DANIEL KUSSY G A RNETT LA RSON I 4- e z 9 4.h THOMAS JOHNSON BEATRICE KRAUSE MARIAN LANTZ LORIN LARSON CHARLOTTE KARLSON MARY LOU KREPPERT BERN ICE LARSON RICHARD LARSON WILLIAM KIESLING THOMAS I KRUKONIS DONNA LEE LARSON SHIRLEY LARSON Hfgblzghlr reporling ,flaff are .rereral jzmiorf. There irzclade Ruby Berglund. Bob Borden, Barbara Burk- lzolrlu Blom johmorz. Pbyllif lobmorz. Peggy McCall. Norma Bloom. Errol Campbell. lack Cook. Bar- lzara jam Dale jlllllllfcl Limlerz. Beffy Peel. Ioarma Simon. joflrzrz Realaml. Lillian Olrorz. and Clvarlolte .,,....-Q + -wad' ' , - .-as-'fa' F141-' ' 'HI'-I'?'1f2v'fl1' . , I I - f I ,fy I63I ! IiiI!III.lt? K, :I I K Ability J aw 1 a 4li!III'!i!ln I K I I Q I. R, JUIIIUIIS VIRGINIA LAWSON JEAN LINDBLADE LBBETH UNDQUBT CARL LUNDVALL AGNES MAFFIOLI H A RRI ETT M A RTI N PEGGY MCCALL DON LINDAAS DORENE LINDEMAN PAULINE LINDSTROM PATSY LYNN MARY MAHOLAVICH ROSIIE MATHIEU CHARLES MCCONNELL CARROLL LINDBERG ,IUANITA LINDEN EDN A LUNDAHL BONNIE LYON S JEANNE MALSTROM MARY MAXWELL IRENE MILLARD Knrlmn. jnrzifm Ill!fl1L'L'll'L'lllrlflUl1 ,umfl :elm tI.I'.I'l.I'l in flijlribufirzg the paper are Marjorie Carter, Betty Greenberg. Lillian Grijith, and Herbert Petermn. Marilyn Anderxon and Curl Schacbt lmve ,rerveal onthe lIl1.I'l7lC'.I.l mzjf. Tzm jfnzimzs bf11'elvc'l:l re.spuns'i0le pn.ritio1z.s' on the Annual fluff. Miriam Anderson hw fill., I I I Lyfyii' Lilly-rf H-.1.N,. , . , ,A ,V . ff. - ,g,gpL.gM.?, .- .h6:,, ...17'. Wg-'::,?,t K ...--.,, , L ' Iv . ' - ' ' ' ' W-5 '1vr'Z1 ?f 'I A 4 1 . 4+-Q-U - . ,I , 'UQ-,1,.f 1. ,. ,.'J1fj'-,M . ' ' . I , jjzzg ., :aa ,hz-QA 3 V , ' - ' . . , ,I J. - Flvgwf ,V b X A Y, L,i.-VA 'nazivZ,.f1Hjf5qL,,. 5 , - :,. .. - .V V. - Hx, -. 1. pi. A-2...-J M - - . I gg, -18934493-Qga,,.nU,I-1.. 4 E641 JUIIIUHS MARLYN MILLER VINCENT MONT1 ROBERT MORTEN SOI' BETTY NELSON SHIRLEY NELSON LAVERNE N ILSSON PATTY O'BRIEN LOIS MITCHELL PHYLLIS MOONEY DOROTHY MY RLAND MAR IORIE NELSON KENNETH MONGE EDNA MOORMAN VIOLET NARETTA ROBERT NELSON LYLE THOMAS NEWMAN NEWSOM PEARL MARGARET NORTHSEA N YREN SOLVEIG GILBERT OHRLIN OKESON alezfoleal rnoft of her efortx to the junior Jection. Vernie Bergylronz if refponxible for mach of the art work. Shirley Aaby. Allan Anglernire, Errol Campbell. Marion Carlmn. Helen Erickmn. Marilyn Harold- mn. lane Hubbell, Belly LaRae fohnfon, Eloixe Iolym on. Eilna Lanilvall, Patsy Lynn. anzl Betty lane Warren 1-1124 - I 1---I .fliifi ,.w mgaiw3Mw'y1Hr I65I ' xx .. 'N' ' I If 1 n X I A 85 I ' ., T1 Q: K rv 1 2 -3 t , , K I ,f A 1 I f I ff I ' at 4 ,A 1..- l I I 'X I I Q , . MARGARET LILLIAN MARILYN IELMINA ETHA OLANDER OLSON OLSON OSIEN OSTROM GEORGE ,IOIE CLARYNII BETTY WILLIABI I'ALM PARIS PATTON PEEL PELL ARDIS CAROL HERBERT -IOANNE VIRGINIA PETERSON PIQTERSON PETERSON PETERSON PETERSON IIRIID IIEVIIRLY LILY CARL -IO ANN PIERCE POLLOCK RAHM REE REULAND are jll7lill7'.f in tba 11 Cfzfrfrelhz Cbnir. The bam! Inu 111411131 nfztmzvzrfiflg jll7ljUl',I' in in ll1L7llbt?'i!7lf7 Ifltllldllf fmzmzg ll7L'J'C' are Roy Ablquiu. Hgzrrh fI7l6!C'f,f07Z, Kemzelb fifzdermfz. Alan Bc'rgq11i,s'I R 11 pb Carlsmz Rich ard j. Curlmn. Rivbawl A. Cafrlmn, and Ezvzm Efikmvz. Olbem' acfire in the lmndf are Fnmklyn Fay f 5 . ' . - ...... ' 'Qf,f-2:f51:15?H5f?55'if'r,f'25:4 5 ' ' fm 193' 'IU.FF1'I 1f15'X5'.-.ITV-I W -. , , . , ,1 I. . -. . f' Wk' . 1' 11 -' ' 'Q' N nhl' I ' A , 3 - -4. ,J Q- --Q .'Ee,4,.n?-'LEE'-,M X, .. -glial A - , , - - E661 I V A kk , 1' S . R He.Wh1, f Awww A , , I i g, , Zh . , . fm 1, I- ' I f 4- R 'L If A I ' Sf gi ' favs A A f , , .. ti :L v' - gf, LVV Q' - , , , ,,: Q 'A b V ,v ..,, , hk , , 4 ,Q ' .Q if U A efO SM .Q Eff lg Vfli -K I IW? 5 I i9-i?i'f,'LJiS ,QM If I ' iF I 0' E 4 I fl SCQANQ n k- A L, ' Y A - - affix I, A ,Q ': 'W- ' . ,.?- A L f 1' -' Q I I , fo q I Rr if I 'NJ : . ,, A A S . J X I 'A 1 A -5 WAYNE ELIZABETH MARVIORIE JAMES F. PHYLLIS RING RINGSTRAND RITCHIE ROBINSON ROGERS JOHN JOHN WARREN MARVIN HENRY ROLANDER ROSANDER ROSENGREN ROSENQUIST SADEWATER DORIS CARL ALICE ALBERT MARGARET SAGER SCHACHT SCHELLSCHMIDT SCHLAF SEARS ALBERT CHARLOTTE WILLIS FRANCES WARREN SEDEEN SEELE SETTERSTROM SEYMOUR SILVER Bill Finirrger. Harry Gmlaffon. Richard O. Hanxon. Bernard Haraling.Ez1gene j0h771.l'07Z. Rornaine John- Jon. Daniel Lind. Kenneth Monge. anal Roherr Nelfon. The orcherzra lnclaalef in in memherxhip .rush janiorf af Marilyn Bowman. Barhara jane Dale. Felix Difede. Tom johnfon. Charlotte Ka-rlyon. Boh Larson. Lil- ' , , q -454:19-1--fe .., . . , .1 '..,4C,.,Q:,r,5,,, . ,, , ..., 4 . - 1' '14- f,-r, f -Vx. - LW. ' - - , ,,,,- f I A,w.,m,. 5, ,. H- , ' 145 vi..-f:Qmf5'2'w1ff?fqffiff,ga v .fm - . ,,. -5.'45?'1i?E'iM5?ZiBf.f ,. I -L-.kai-,, . -,1.-:nf 2 -N , V , ' - ,,,.':v.. .S f . , .. f ,,,-,fS,.5r5:354Q.k Eggggqgbiwa, 1, IGN LA, I I 64 Q J I Y I Y? ' F A - CULVER X la A 3 . SMITH 5 e ' , s. in ,V f fr K IELDRED 5 I STALKER of , . - .A ' EVA A Lx ' STEVENS fin 1 -1. PHILIP --Sf A - SWANBERC3 -c., IL. I ' T , A ' VIRGINIA ng X CA SWANSON I If My JEANETTE TI-IARP J PAUL Q ULRICH JUIIIURS SHIRLEY SMITH MARILYN STARK DONALD STOKELY DOROTHY SWANSON DONALD SWENSON MADELINE THOMAS WILLA VANDE STEEG LEROY SODERBERG LAWRENCE STEPHENS GLORIA SUTHERLAND EUGENE SWANSON DEAN TOLLEFSRUD B ETTY TODD PAT VELLA lian 0l.ron, and Betty Peel. Several olherf in oreloeftra are Wayne Ring, JoAnn Reuland, Joanna Simon, Lucille Carlmn, Nancy Carlmn, Marjorie Garland. Mary Lou Kreppert, june Anclerxon, lacquline Cox, . 2 T V': , :' :A , f 31, f. , ' A, My - 11-i., fff'S3?fa'-ffzfjp - I ffE:?'52i?f1f?Y,I'f2Qffl-IEE:,N 3IIcA.:1'.Q,f.,p,.. , ' ' '- by fy,-L IjI.,If:,.5vh,, Iys,,-Ig':f5g-74-gefgag. , V, , -g ' I W. M W'-' E+-Elm-' 'V-'ff I f '1 6?if'f.i'f -'X A - ' f ' ' ' 'N' A ,.41fZ'g' A A - IGSI JUHIUHS DENNIS WAGONER MARNI LEE WALLIN BETTY WARREN ARLENE WENSTROM DE MERICIZ WIDELL SHIRLEY WOOD DAVID YOUNGBERC JANE WALKER JUNE WALTER DONALD WEIR A RLENE WHALIE BARBARA WILLIAMS GENE WOODWORTI-I PI-IYLLIS YOUNGBERG P Y . if E A 5 EHLERT ,9,.q,Q I , ,,, 1 WALLIN K A .1 . 5 DOROTHY WALTON NM , Q : I ' . BETTY 'Q n WENGERT I A TIT 5 I ' + BETTY A ' my WICKLUND I A f 5 5 T 4' ,- HAROLD WILSON I s ae , g f X 4, , JUNE I XX'ORMWOOD x wx N In DALE I T ZIMMERMAN I Phyllis' jobnmfz. Willir Setlevzrtrom. Willid7ll Kiefling. Llewellyn jobmnfz. Mirifml Amlerrml. Demzivk. Jzmnilu Lindefz. Stewart 011071. Lelmzcl jobmofz, mul Fred Arnold. - A ET 141415 K 'ww' 2' - -' -...Q L55-its f69I A I 'RWE YY Q J' 'lf Dornlby -- .: ww-1 A I 1.:f.vA. . L . 3 rw .ff-' W 'gtg'-':f'.:-5 A ' 'vw 1- --'-- ziiiksf'-'13-' - Pcnenld' Niqfal ana of Une f wzfwzfmaftheqewzndmled 'qv-'rl.'F My -rr 'T V me :ai rr as V Ia' 'xl V , -- f'Qvvx'f-'I 2 Y 'q: s.'l' i7 ! i3'Ag. i ,iii with i '3' 1 A , - , -A '.:f-i 2-N ' A ' bmi .' 5 :FZ ' 15.-fill 9:1 '1Q'2.m' QW' ' . .- 1 7 . K 'J -fi 1,5 -,1 1.557-' , 1. -,. l N ,. 5 'ig ', M ,--,ff-i.'L'5,. LCM? ., ,1 , -wwf: ,M ., r 'ug f- - s .. ,. 'Qui -' ' H 'QV Q ' ' 2' ve' ,- .M . ' f - ' , ,. I ,gill Win -yM,.w.,tU V ',.,.,-A . . X , 4 .WLM I U ,, mf., .. . -e- ' -' -if ' V +A.Az.:'2'w ,. . . 1'-7li:.-:fu V-es, 1, - - .f.1.,,.-go .- Lip if l?5if-'gil Sf-gy r was SUPHUHIUHES home room 108 Perry Roos CSranding9 Frederick Kapala, Grace Finch, Paula Karr, Lloyd Kling, Daniel Finkel, Jean Kelley, Verla Miller, Joyce Fisher, Kathleen Kellner, Louis Fiori. CFronr rowb Astrid Alfors, Marian Alf, Phyl- lis Adolphson, Roger Adelman, Lorraine Adam- son, Cback rowj james Ferguson, Clara Buird, jane Bryan, Richard Burgerr, Donald Ferguson. LStandingD Russell Roose, Ida Mae Schweiger Perry Roos, Norma Routon, Alyce Wollan, Richard Rolander, Gloria Riverdahl, Lois Butler, Allen Moline, fseatedb Miss Marie Johnson. progmru of folk durzcer and rl rlircumon group on 'Reqlrirerrzerztr for Grrzdmztionf' There um rr mrrr ri f the brzilrlirzg led by guider ro that the przrerztr would learn to know the rclnool proper l72l 9 Dean Dannenberg o CStandingD Donald Partch, Marilyn Little, Ellen Pearson, Marilene Lindsay, Virginia Sund- berg, June Pansar, Mary Lou Summers, Mary Palmer, Juanita Sundeen, Betty Paul, Mary Paul, Cseatedj Miss Gladys Ekeberg. CStandingD Dean Dannenberg, Mildred Lind- quist, Edward James, Harry Sundeen, Irene Jacobson, Ruth-Ellen Lindquist, Louis Sullivan, Russell Jacobson, Joanne Lindroth. 1StandingJ Irma Dalcalio, Dorothy Dalziel, Georgian Dahlquist, Leroy Davidson, Elizabeth Jacobson, Shirley Becker, Verna Baxter, Howard Jacobson, Marilyn Becknell. My thmws LLP Jim if R1 xe gp-f ah - TA ME!-Taj? Qmgshnh, , f' ,rbi i:,,,+41?.xQ,Q. '. 'A i .. , V - - V., ' '11, - c, 1- , , L M,-fy, ., ,. .1 , , , I h V ,, . M X' .ffi:ii2',,,... ,gg-,!,5,5,.fP..:iv 3, yyklgr X- W..t-Qu, H 4- ' , -. 1. -. r-.-1 .. ,, , . 4 .+. - t. .. 'f t f. f. ' 4 'A ' , . -QL ,t ., .,-, , f.,t..ftr,.-.Q.,.,.v,:,:,- f, '-ai-Q1-33. 5 A A -I. i-L+ .JJTQ '1e:'1g.z. ., N N ' J- 4 'U ' :+'.1'5ng:aI.', ,g:1':2'L . ,, 9. an V a 1 '-A-1 -ff? 'Tr .Si-fhaf-+ -' ' 'gif' -.r-p,.,,1-ali? f ' v,1a.w, fc-- 1- , -,.fvhy':u-.A-.fume H - ff - 'iirwrgn ,.z+1'rf ng...-a ' V, ,,, .i , SUPHUWURES home room 110 hetter. At the emi of the toztr refrerhmentr were served in the cafeteria, jtzmtary 8 war the :late the clerr of '45 chore for their party. The party war held at the rchool with Mfzrzlyn l73l WHVWSQV 'SIMM T 1 if V4iT ,E W 5: 15-.Wig vii we tg' W ., . ,. 'N2 i'f Eix , , . Q , W,-.. f.,t,.4 '. lr - .4 inf. 13 .fam 'ez , .-- -4,1.,,,, - ,, , .--M.-,-J'. ,.' .' l - v .- fmt: -X -g--JS..--:, rx-..4f, -, ,. , j-'vm-5+-. j g - ., , -5 'aff fa, 4:55.','1t1f2,-1.'T,5f'Lf',WG:,:'f -.fr-Q r 'f , - ' f f' f,1u-si-, 1'-y.j'.g ' . 1 ' , , . - ,- ' - ' M. ,gf-Lg-j. .WV 3 ,A 1... -4 - :ff'1',fqga,-297 Q-'H r My i ' - ,:4v,,fm.lf,: . l 1, If SUPHUIHURES home room 116 Richard Blomberg CStandingJ Elizabeth Lyons, Patricia Under- hill, Betty Stroup, Lois Ulrich, Betty McFarland, Jeanette Domier, Elaine Lutzhoff, Fletcher John- son, Leonard Petersong Cseatedj Virginia Blom- berg. fFront rowb Jeanne Valerius, Carolyn West- burg, Gayle Johnson, Louise Dolang fback rowj Betty Blascoe, Lee Trenholm, Richard Blom- berg, Marietta McDonaldg Cstandingb Frank Johnson, Kenneth A, Peterson. qStandingJ Jimmy Dixon, Josephine DiTullio James McConoughey, Marian V. Peterson, Mil- dren Blascoe, Marilyn Halberstadt, LaVerne Peterson, Elsie Johnson, Gladys Johnsong Cseatedj Miss ,Edwina McConchie, Barbara Van Deventer. Erickimn :Lf cluzirnzfm. Elaine Llll'Zl70H tem' in charge. of decomtiom. Heading the publicity mmnzillee um janet Cifrlmn. Af part of the publicity, each home room mbmitted iz poster l74l if-:Q Tom Meagher 4StandingJ Elizabeth Ericson, Eileen Matt- ingly, Doris Wlicksell, Dean Lillion, Donald Wilner, Roxie Johnson, Shirley L. Johnson, Marjorie Erickson, Milton Zimmerman, May- nard Wibom, Robert Messenger. CStandingJ Lorraine Raisbeck, Lloyd Mag- nuson, Thomas Meagher, Virginia Brewer, Shir- ley Reed, Vern Hunter, Mary Ann Winters, Shirley johnson, Virginia Johnson, fseatedl Mr. Walter Boguski. CStandingJ Florence Bredberg, Frank Englin, Bud Boyd, Pearl Reinhold, Gordon Meek, Rose- mary johnson, LeRoy Reshel, Violet Johnson, Roy johnson, Robert Williams. SU PHUWUHES home room 123 nrivertiring the party. There pottery were alto part of the decorzztionr in the cafeteria. Shirley Wert uw in charge of refresbmenti, and Clinton Prentice took care of the ticketr. Hyman 75 'wi' ' ,wr Eff? Viv K A ,,a:'ff gli? ner ,, , ..z-gf? ,e . 4 I lgffl ' . 1, .. iw-ri. 'M rl ' - 44 - -'C' -55 - .V f '- 711- LrV L-LI4-'iii i., - 1-x-. ,,,,,. ,g . ' . - A- ,f . . - x- .--:Ng . g1'rlr',- , ., H 1. .' E' wwf? -- f' fmfiir f-vp-W-flP': t',.1, iw '1N'.,f3fG:.'75 pm- - -wh' . ',,,, 1, A: ,Az .rj :,-:S-,g,- L-K , air ', ' , '- 'l 'j- .ff ' . -.1-. .gnftr . 'ag '-5-1 .,....u- -u- -'-1,-es fivljfu' 'fr .. ,y3..55Ll.: r ,ff i' , -- ,g:. .i .i 'f 4--. ' ' ' w ' ' 1 efvwwif-w:.,y,..g,r,,fv1- iw, X, ' y - .V ' ' --.1- -M11 .- K ' I suPHnmunts,,, home room 201 I - 1 Y 1 l sf 1' . I r fi 1. ' i f XJ! ffl .fm lj' ,v ' u 'si , , .y Bill Sterud iStandingJ Richard Holmin, john Ericson x Dorothy Ellis, George Schlupp, Wayne Stark, Adah Sorenson, john Pingo, Stanley Hoover, Richard Petro. iStandingJ Edna Starkey, Edwin Elliott, Phyl- lis J. johnson, Bill Sterud, Shirley Mae john- son, Ralph Bakken, Vernon Peterson, Cseatedj Mr. Clinton Skinner. CStandingD Walter Canney, john Stark, Ro- land Peterson, Cseatedb Robert Stierman, Bev- erly Marshall, William Widell, Dorothy Steven- son, Bob White, Elinor Marble, Roger Seagren, Alice McNish. Ijcbling .l'L'Cll7'66f garner and ll'zl.l' in clmrge of the ping pong tablet and the fortune teller. Min lfdzwizm M fC mzvlvic rfzpcrzfifcd the Jqmzre dance. There uw a nickelozleon for thoxe who wished l76l hh? 9, .,,,. mi mhgaifd 5' T' 49 Hr tteaae ia... rf V, 1 .,,....,,V..,. . ,, ., , J . - n f- f' --,Iw,.i1- - J Q., , Q. . ., ., 1 f f fx. 4f' -M, . - ,. .. ,. , . . ,f' ' ,Waite -:f a-,va-.--+I-1. ,. . . ....-H. ,pc ' his-. Y W 4.14 t 4 fn . - w .-'v..'2' Af J 4 ' f Q's,a+. ' ' - - .,g v. .-,i ., ,V 1..,.5, ,ft A Lew... may .mm-:. -1.5 Q V, 1-A nw ' . , ,I .-im ,ft -egg 'J 5 gt. ', ' r L -112 vt 'W jst---.'--'M -.wi-1, 2 ' tm , -'mr . W' ' , , , .e :1f, :Z'. riff' Lim- --N QJQQLY? hi HJ 'i x' lk' .ivf-'Jiffy-' 1-Q t i ...,-'mfii.e.z.'-Fei ' ' f' -h ,eil 'mai J Awe: . if. 5'.d,.v,.1.a . ' -' ' . ,W V Dick Wilson CStandingJ Emma Shulak, john Milburn, Pa- tricia Keppie, Charles Janes, Betty jean Miller, Pat Meta, Shirley Olson. CStanding7 Roland Strote, Kenneth janke, Dick Stromquist, Dick Wilson, Clinton Pren- tice, Howard Wilson, Patricia Rew, Doris Reinhold. iStandingJ jeraldean Flood, Roger Floody, Arlene Bladstrom, Wayne Bildahl, Richard Grime, Marilyn M. Johnson, Betty Blomquist, Malcom Hutchisong Qseatedj Mr. Earl Kiesling. SUPHUIHURES home room 205 to a'ance. At the organization meeting the Jophornore clam nominated officers for the year. In the election whirl? follorveil Royal Liglttcap received the rnoft zfotet for prefitient. jack Perry Royal Li ghtcap CStandingJ Priscilla Wallin, Floyd Simonson, Gene Skoglund, Ted McMannis, Barbara Nord- enberg, Richard E. Olson, john Skorburg, Violet Nelson, Helen Nichols, Leona Ohlendorfg Cseatedb Mr. john Burlend. QStandingJ Reidar Gundhus, Bruce Simmons, Vesta Anderson, Marilyn Ackerson, Milton An- derson, Ina Gustafson, Louise Ahlquist, Marion Cederstrom, Betty Anderson, Patricia Carlson. CFront rowj Phyllis Gustafson, Robert Lar- son, June Arlene johnson, fback rowh june Marie Johnson, Helen Anderson, julanne John- son, Hyman Liebling, Royal Lightcap. respectively, were Shirley Sommer and the year um the bzuinesr of dues. A Charles Lindgren QStandingJ Walter Grondzki, Marlys Olson, Robert Gaffney, Mae Lindgren, Shirley Ostrom, Don Dusch, Keith Hull, Jeanette Lindquist, Stanley Dahlgren, Elaine Strobbe. CStandingD Edward Bartmann, Kenneth Bar- rand, Arnold Cronquist, Eileen Hull, George Crawford, Rosemary Huemmer, Allan Baum- gartner, Betty Jean Huntley, William Robin- son, Cseatedb Deloris Bartholf. CStanclingJ Digby Lindquist, Shirley Stowe, Betty Jean Stroberg, Dorothy Strote, Shirley Storrs, Clifton Lindoas, Doris Strote, William Osborne, Lewis Huston, Gerald Strand, Cseatedj Miss Helen Anderson. hu was gwiigv-sl in Q, Jr 'St 1-Q but ,, ,cmgrw ., .m., . ,f ' ff D - .mera ' , .I . ij - it - .. Hs. -.rv ii-Twin--'t'1 ,, ., .C- ........-4-V vt: Jr. ' ft-5 fi-It f 1, .Air 'Q ' - ffm 5 , ,ff ,, his--jf?--'33 'F ifm l. 1 -1 -- .. .,..,,,,. 4., ,., N. - hy. ,. , . -ug. L , V. e. ,, , .V g '- rf 1l'- f'z's,J-.--,rip-xf.tt,J.'A'-.:1fPf's's ' - :P ,J t -' r- :41'a',.51!f i is A I LE? A of 91ii?'.4 1 -, H -ef '.-'V-llhliif-'15 villa- -P' ' - - if jg-' J' ' I fry ,,-, 1' ,, -- ' ff' - f.v,.y.J ' SUPHUITIUHES home room 203 motion 'zwzr made that the dues be twenty-five cents. Another project Jpomorecl by the clan rzzm an honor society. A board, consisting of .reven memberr with Shirley Sommer, class 79 war ag iii... WW? wr if -ill--.Q qmsui , ,,- A s-r-vpqk, Y - ' 1' Q- . . 1-,1 21-as-y:q'igf't.,u-. , '1 --y 1 , .',y5gg..,I2- I , :gait ,X i - 4 . 5, Nik. ,ig 1. Y: W -,lt , ... ... V' ', 4.',:lf'-.'g--1,, '9 ,- -- 1 fig f -rt-.f::.?l-1:41 K If SUPHUIHUHES home room 211 Henry Scandroli C Front rowj Carolyn Scandroli, Harold Nelson, Herbert Nelson, Lorraine Nelson, Jeanette Saw- yerg Cback rowj Henry Scandroli, Marilyn Schacht, Delores Schlupp, Robert Schmitt, Mar- gery Weed. fStandingb Jean Greene, Beverly Greenberg, Kenneth Greenberg, Ruth Gohring, Gene Nel- son, Max Green, Sophie Kowalski, Elaine Nel- son, Lois Kronlokkeng Cseatedb Miss Helen Kelley. CStandingJ Doris Anderson, Ray Carlson, Elaine Anderson, Phyllis Carlson, Marilyn Carl- son, jim Craig, Donald Anderson, Delores J. Anderson, jean Gillis, Mary Carlson. Jecrelary, acting at chairman, wat appointed to pan on all candidates. The committee was cnnzpoyed of Royal Lightcap, Carolyn Wert, Betty Blornqnift, Bill Carlton, Marietta McDon- l80l M f :ff . A ,N Q V,.,, .,,f, ,A - ,. '-' ,' Li 4320- Q' M F1 5: , Zi. -:J-.:.,':'.5 f--W-' M' '- M aff? 7 Q , A A .XM4-'rg has v ,, ... -.. .1-A . ww .fx w N ,, -D151 4- QPF ,,,- . V gtk-1 'lv if ' ' 1 '.a1'iY! g ., f..:',-atfv 2 .1--- -,- .A - -V ,V ,fr a.. i . , t , 1. ,.iv.n,-.'g1,:, iq' ,- r -' ,, f- 'C -' ,A ' , - - 4,1 4 -. '- ' ....,--x .-.aj-:iyyt,,.A'gg:gf'g,u' A -'f 1. P., 5 L ,f 'K A LU344 . -1-'F g,v,--,133-wg . ,V-tj-... ,atv rj r 1- L nn wa. ' ' ' fri- . .,.L:i.'.., -4 Patricia Madigan QStandingJ jack Pihl, Frank Wagner, Bar- bara Vickery, jewel Pierson, Vivian Vincer, Keith Wahlstrom, Lorraine Peiske, Ralph Wal- len, Vera Vincer, Geraldine Vincentg Cseatedy Miss Sylvia Brewer. fStandingJ Phyllis Drotts, William Blomgren, Lynn Drake, John Johnson, Phillip Bloom, Ray- mond Blozis, jean johnson, Gunnar johnson, William Bloom, Patty Dove, john Bloom. fliront rowj Eileen McFarland, Adeline Mag- nuson, Margaret johnson, Frank Macchi, Rich- ard Petersong C back rowj Marilyn E, johnson, Marilyn j. johnson, joseph johnson, Mae john- son, Patricia Madigan, William Petr. old. Fred Anderton, and jane Wexfmafz. SUPHUIHUHES home room 212 Admirrion to the group um boreal on two major re quirementr. The candidutef had to be on the honor roll and be memberr of at leaf! l11'o extra Wil wawsffwi ppm Rr kim 'S-s. 7-Lu frug- J' 'Wu 'MSFLW 'Q file 'MTF 55 , .,.- - . F:. f4'.,.- ,4 ,iq ii. -Q Rrgi '! , ,v ,, ... 7 -w- w'w-'- r - ' - ' wr M i E' Hg: , V .. . , .. ,. .-af ', if --ig, Lf' e 1' '. 1 LA: gg 'C' :2-I-rf. , 'fd' W, ' rv' ,1ifjfff,, vsp , 'af -ii' 1.2-. 'F' -I H ' 4' '- .i ..f .. if 'A 1 'V F :LLM Mi --A1T'.f' . '+-f5 3'a1-Z. 0- . . , , , -45' , Q. . 4- ,, ,- ,-AL.:-4,-1 V.. j,mu1 in 'Av' -ur' I, ' l - - ' ' . , in ' ':-' '- ' 'e ge, ,rfz'ga!..f-'wird - fi M:fHc,f1' - ' V- A A ws t5'i iR' Y l . :' TF'-viii ii I t i SUPHUHIUHES home room 216 Wayne johnson iStandingJ XX'illard johnson, Gloria Farr, Lenora Rice, Wayne johnson, Lenore Wood, Martha Wolfe, Gale Miller, Marie Redfield, Marjorie Brunnemeyer, William johnson, Qseatedl Mr. Elmer Dewey. 4Front rowj Richard Meyers, Rodney Reverts, William Yarbough, Paul Farb, Marilyn Farrey. Cback IOWD james Yetterberg, Mary jordan, Paul Bruvold, John Fazio, Juanita Miller. CStandingJ Donna Brogren, Veto Zavagli, Ray Brown, Donna junpin, Ralph Plowman, Pat Miller, Ted Richardson, Bennie Riddle, june Van Gundy, Stoddard Wisner, Harry jones. mrriwzlar rlCli1'ili65 web dj' clzzbx, dehnter, Jportr and publicutiom. Fin! Jemerter camiidatex mclfzdc janet Olxwz, Shirley SU77l7IZlZ7'v. Mary H olwzquirt, Marietta McDonald, Betty McFarlane, Lloyd Ward lStandingJ Virginia Maitzen, Delores Mag- nuson, Mary Alice johnson, Marian A. John- son, Marie Bois, Norman johnson, john Mag- nuson, LeRoy Magnuson, Marion Hallberg, Mar- tin johnson, Lois Magnuson. CSrandingJ Betty jane Borchardt, Betty Lou Borchert, Neal johnson, Gloria Edson, Pauline Early, Howard Dunn, June Bomwell, Dean Dusing, Bernice Edbergg Cseatedb Miss Eliza- beth Kemper. CFront row J Shirley Walton, Arlene Pixler, Lloyd Ward, Harold Pixlerg Cback rowj George Salisbury, Clara Burch, Eugene Wallin, Keith Walsh, Earl Warner, Cstandingj Donald Whitt- ington, William Carter. Q sovuumnnfs home room 218 Lloyd Ward, Marjorie Iobnxon, Mae Lindgren, and Phylliy Flooily. Among lbein are also Roy D. fobnron, Elizabeth Ericfon, Bob Martenron, Jalan Nicbolfon, jock Swiznyon, LnVem Har 85 1 5' . 1. ': S U P H ll ill U R E S home room 219 . , Ez 1 x N-1, , ff' hy, . ,, 1 k ,QW5,. .,r - r :fi at ' 'r 'A ' fig, -2'l?g?i 1 , l?'g fe Ali' g , :. .5iilf1i..f -st5:'i-4155 L Donald W. johnson CFront rowj Lorraine Lundgren, Janice Odel- ius, Dorothy L. johnsong Cback fowl Donald W. johnson, Violet Lundberg, Dorothy Mae Y. johnson, Conrad Loy Jr., Mary Peters. CStandingJ Betty Timmons, Lillian Person, lack Perry, Lillian Townsend, Earl Lundgren, Eunice Tideman, Gordon Peterson, Doris Thompson, Qseatedb Mrs. Roberta E. Presnell. CStandingb Roger Bills, Beverly E. Johnson, Roger Bergstrom, Aclora Del Grano, john Bjork, Beverly jane johnson, Donald Roy john- son, Dorothy Mae X. Johnson, James Birks. bell, Rosemary Arzderron, Norma Cleoen, June Collim, Phyllis Carlson, Margery Weed, Ray Brown. and Alvin Liebling. To promote .rclaolarrlfnip in the Joploomore clan the National E841 jenn Mulniberg 4Stz1ndingJ Denny Bosel, jean Malmberg, Donna Eklund, Roberta Watscmn, jack Emerson, james Wfessmnn, Roy johnson, Maxine Bruma, Ronald Weinple, Doris Price, Roberta johnson, Richard M. johnson, James Wescrmttg fseatedj Mrs. Ruth jones. fFront row! Ronald Price, Richard Lee john- son, Bob johnsong fbzick rowj June Borg, Shir- ley West, Merruth Potgieter, Richard C. john- son, Alun Borlcland, Betty Muthiesong Cstnndingb Harry Mnrzonzlti, Betty Wlieeler, Edith Mnnni. QFront row? Antoinette Martnrnuro, Bill Pope, Dorothy Borchmzing Qback rowl Dorothy Poole, Flora Mae Wliisler, Sylvia Ekstromg lstundingl George Ekduhl. Nl RES SUPHUU home room 229 Honor Society lm! Jpomorerl zz flI'10l'I0f.f for Schohzrrloipn crmzjmigrz. A porter lun' been pre .rented to Ike home room :whore memberf receive the mort AU: BE. and C Jr' 'J on their report ISS 1 wwf' V X958 aw Sl aaa WW F I ,1-rf-eww. . , , .r+5'.., V . 9 -.ua--il , , ., 1. 1.1-A.-T' . .-1' Q-la, 1: .-All-1 2 S-41.grw,E'-.N , wg.- .-W an va gr, ' s- , - N . - 1,-se Q .mi .-5 ci-,,,f'1,,., iw-ze-fp 'M .. , if Y my 1-s13r.+. X, . -iff-P 1 - -T ,, A '1-- . f-f'?',:w?f'?-'Lf if R'-J fr-w , , Mintz. u . . - - fa-.w.v'f rf f ,H ', ' -' - .1-.,.,' 1 ,. ' f - ' .D , , A gy-Q ,-5 ,?A,.:F.-if,,a,,, m, X TL . , H ., V f - -4: -Q , --sm.,-,t e i :ga I 4 i - 1' :.'w. i .,-,'. .f '--Nm: .. l PHUIHURES H 5.4 g Dick Rundquist fFronr row? Ella Fissinger, Donna Carlson, Delores Carlson, Ellen Mulfordg tmiddle YOWD Kenneth Montgomery, Donald Kline, Bill Kjell- strom, Betty Kittleg Cback row? Charles Run- gren, Roger Runberg, Marjorie Rudolph. QStandingJ joe Allen, Margery Alms, Shirley Flood, Roger Fitzpatrick, jack Mottier, Phyllis Floody, Mr. Raymond Hoisington, Elaine Allen, Leonard Flood. CStanding-backj Beverly Hughes, Marcia Mott, Clarice Carlson, Rolf Forland, Florence Morgan, Evelyn Allbee, Dick Rundquist, Jose- phine Ryczek, Lawrence Saaf, Mary Suterg Cfrontb Corrine Morgan, Joyce Flink, Robert Cardine. umlf. Mr. Rfaqymmul Hoifingtonlr home room received the award for the fir!! and second quaften, and at the end of the third quarter it was prerented to Mix: Helen Anderxonk home 'PNN -nr ...D i 'i?sw ling. J- Wu 4597, hi J- gg Jai'-wi ,nigga Eifgtwb v, ,f , rf' L 1' ' '.:L,i--.1-.. -' nf, arf gag V- up M ,, V, , , if , , .f k'Y'-'era-?f-gglfwfff ,.,M3f+,i4'9sm,r , ,,a.,.. ........-..'-P11221 ' ' . H41 in . , Af -me. N1':1:.w 1' 1: ' - Q H. . .1 ..f1+.w -A-f .L 1- ' l '- A ' : . :' cf' W -1 :-iTl':'I -. -ff.. ' ' , . ,jQN . lp .v,.+,,a .uflkfzgv gui,-t A..,gfg,:a.vQTx. A TJ.. V V V J ',i,3.,LU ,..fi..53, ,,2,g.r. -ly,-w g A ' fg3?,-L,-,Q-5-rzeifi: 'gzjz r ygfj 1.m.a...i.z 1- 10' , Hi I A it l , 9 ,..-dz, SUPHUIHUHES home room 303 Bernie Day 1Back rowp Bill Swenson, Donna Swenson, Gordon Swanstrom, Delores Williilms, Robert McNamara, ffront rowl .lack Swanson, Gene- vieve Tannis, Willizim Swanson, Richard Swen- son. 4StandingJ Arlene johns, Betty Davis, Bernie Day, Lois Jensen, Robert Bell, Edward Fosse, Ruth Benholl, Barbara Ann johnson, Bert John- son. 4StandingJ Richard Lone, Charlene Miller, Linnea Lord, Jack Pearson, Gerald Pearson, Donald Patchin, Bonna Lee Pell, fseatedl Mr. , Russell Erb. i room. For the Jemefter the porter Zl'cl.l'7'6fIl7'7I66! to Mr. IJ!Ji,S'il2KQf07Z,J' home room. Mr. john BlH'l6'lIdlJ and Min illfmd P.'zltermn'J home roomy were Jemml and third rerpectiwlfv for the i371 M- N fmffww Wm' Oalfllhi WW? if ti. .. , J 1-vfhfv . . ,. - '7'.1,.. 5-, v . , 'g .ly-61555 5,., N. . - 11, -H-f'i.. i'.' . iv. Z. HN 's I ?',iA.If--'c.w.- s .1 if , .f gf- ,Yr . Q, t .e . gt .- - ,ka .tw Q -'fn-.yi tu,--.g F9517 .. ,I V , Y it A ' . ix - H+ i H,,N-4,,,.,.. -n-, :,1- any- , ' - ' , --. h f, '.-2-..-.-,.p---- ., H- Y . A 'ISL-.-I.. 59-1. uw il. ,L h V X . , . . 1, , Y, , -L ' H .,, ,Z 1, -eslilr-QP ,rr . , i - ' ' ' ' 4- 3'-lk gp, -,gl ' gs Viewli 4. 5 Hulk SUPHUIHURES home room 305 l Robert Spon CStandingJ Mary Alice Lind, Richard Ray, Mary Ann Cornwell, janet Olson, Richard Stone, Mr. William Tjaden, jean Lindaas, Loren Linder, joyce Lindberg, Joyce Lindblom. CStandingJ Phyllis Horan, Roselyn Axelson, jim Holmin, Ostelia Cortese, jack Bliss, jean Baker, Loretta Bailey, Norma Bailey, Mary Holmquist, Wayne Chelke. LFront rowj Dorothy Olson, Billy Hornbeck Marlin Olson, Shirley Sommerg lback rowj Richard Stark, Lois Steward, Norma Stang, Irving Sherman, Betty Van Nestg Cstandingl Donald Olson, Delores Olson. Jemefter. The diferent ilriner rponrored by the C.S.O. and the community organizationr the ropbomore clan zelaole-beartedly rnpportezi. Leading in the drive on December 7, in which f88 a Paul Gustafson QStandingJ janet Larson, Leif Larson, Gloria Hagaman, Louise Cerutti, Paul Gustafson, Mari- lyn Larson, Stanley Haines, Muriel Anderson, Roger Anderson, Richard G. Anderson. fFront rowj Virgil Gustafson, janet Carsen, Kenneth Larson, Cback row? Elizabeth Anne Cibelius, Gertrude Nordenberg, Donald Hacker, Irene Claesong qstandingb Marjorie Norsen, Martha Gustafson. iStandingJ Reuel Nordenberg, Betty Nihan, Verna Severin, Robert Hakes, Beulah Shepard, Thelma Sheehan, Roland Anderson, Betty Simon, Mae Lord, Eleanor Semiche, Alice Seid- schlagg fseatedb Miss Frances Regan. SUPHUHHJHES home room 306 8804.00 of Jmmpr were fold, wax az Jophomore home room. Mr. Emery Frilychk home room mls! 3566.90 zmrfh of mqmpr. Six ofthe home rooms were 100 per cem. There were the IS9 home room 303 Arthur Forrest CStundingJ Robert Fox, Dawn Kling, Marilyn Fry, Charles Gallagher, Arlene Kobishka, Dor- othy Knell, Ole Knutson. qStandingD Arthur Forrest, Dayne Anderson, Joyce Carlson, Ingrid Carlson, Arlene Ander- son, Delores Anderson, janet Carlson, Helen Carlson, Lucille Carlson, Clinton Anderson. fStandingJ Lenora Parkinson, Doris Samuel- son, Dick Nelson, Marilyn Sandberg, Marjorie Kopp, Paul Sahlstrom, Dorothy Nason, Cora Lee Nelson, Joyce Sawtelle, jimmy Salivar, Cseatedb Miss Vera Hunter. home mom! of Min Sylvia Brewer, Min Helen Kelley, Mn. Ruth jones, Min Maud Pat- terson, Mr. Raymond H oirington, and Miss Vern Hunter. Min Vera Hunterlr and Mr. john l90l Wzxrren Smith fStandingJ Delores Liebgott, Marilyn Hein, Bill Hermanson, Luella Hoffman, John Skel- bred, Betty Griffen, Alvin Liebling, fsearedj Sylvia Lewis, Coralie Oberg. CStandingJ Carl Cook, Willajean Anderson, Perry Arnquisr, Lorraine Clauson, Lewis Con- ley, Doris Arvidson, Richard Atkins, June Col- lins, jack Arndt, Norma Cleven. fStanding7 Warren Smith, Virginia O'Don- nell, Marion Soclerberg, john Skoglund, Con- nie Olson, Sally Smirhg Cseatedj Miss Vera Smith. SUPHUITIUHES home room 310 Barlendhr rooms each sold more than 3320.00 worth of Jtanzpy. By home room vote the clan of '45 decided to have 100 per cent reprerenlation in the clan Jection of the Annual. The rec 91 WMP? ,tie H?Et ' M A 5,5 R rii aww 'C K' x'. , V -Us Y ni, ' ..'52'r'f-'.q.,.,'a .iq I , aj. A-'1mzfL,, Q, f i-. .IJ , I Q ,U f'-1 . . ' -,V 'Pfffyggf-'13-. life, -'fri emln:'kWr4Q'g4,4gu,-',f ., , 1 -.,L,b.'3 , V V 13, .955 .,..mgP3,m1i ., A, I - Q' N. Q L ,. ii.. ,a M ,,- . , .5451 -,,- :-..- '- f -M. , i, ,aw - ' ..-'- ,I ,, LQ, FJ, 'Q' 4 ' ' 'ff'-t wgfp-'figs . .,--J' I ,wx u W ,.:.:.,..3.-,- I fl , X, W 'wig an fig Kia A SUPHUHIURES home room 311 David Anderson CStandingJ Marvin Hildebrand, Dick Pauls, Lena Paris, William Cochran, Earl Palmgren, Marjorie Cleven, David Anderson, Carolyn West, Marilyn Dahlgreng Cseatedh Mr. Emery Frirsch. fStandir1gJ Leslie johnson, Richard Hallquist, Ralph Sondellg Cseatedb Harriett Weinstein, Marie johnson, Glenmore Deshaine, Shirley Hawkinson, Fred Lindstrom, Harriett Loy. CStandingJ Donald Smith, Frances Haxel, Robert Linclvall, Kathryn Hallberg, Doris Soderstrom, Robert Allen, Florence Anderson, Donald Lindstrom, Elsie Anderson. tion taker up twenty-eight pager. Each Jophomore has heen given the chance to have his picture in the Annual. All rerponfihilily for the hnrinesf war taken care of hy the home room treas- l92l fi up ii' ifffxififr 1 'l MH A w Y if A Jig? aQ'3K:?f F Bg,.,.i 1v-f 9 MM ,' 42:3-E f,7 Mgt . .. ,. ,H .h I , . J ir . A,-J: Q3 'm ac. w,-,. f . 3: .Q K ,. , , , fn-ri ' i . f if - ' ., .Q-4 M if J.-rr. if I' ' , --N ,V-rm, , ., i , f, .fn .bmi , ' ,s.g.f,:,, is, , R , . .1 , ...-.4-zu-1'-:VLH 55' - 'vi -1-'- . .-f Y- - . t - .vm ' .f'J,,,r,, -w fr. -' v V ' . ' -, ' H , -1 , mfr.-1,--e-.e,r -1,..'1f. -.Q , , :, J' fri f 4' ' ,ref is' '-2:5-sf'wg'fg1,.,'., ' ' H -f 'W .Lu it ir? '?'PlQu 1..-:ff -5932: .. 'ai-wsu. 2 A. di r ,. 'I'1 'I 1 ' e I-v 'AXP ' n 3- ' ff f-aft we '.,fsf5-fm, ..,f,..,f- ,. , wvf..,w.:s.b:a.d'ef'-1 A .. H., ,,,n',jml:z,it,.A my xmzgund .lv , .. , Eldon Johnson 1StandingJ Robert Mitchell, Donald Larson, -Iaunita Nehring, john St. john, Lucille Hill, Clifford Johnson, Naomi johnson, Gerald Geraldson. LStanding7 Phillip johnson, Bill Sahlsrrom, George Franzen, Robert Swenson, Virginia Lagersrromg Cseatedb Geraldine Moberg, Shir- ley Lundberg, Beverly Johnson, Lois Fry. CStandingJ Lawrence Kelly, Beverly Royster, Glen Trugillo, Shirley Downs, john Ring, Ralph Burkhardt, Herbert Schulz, Mary Mac- Callumg Cseatedb Maureen Thompson, Miss Maud Patterson. SUPHUIHURES home room 313 arerr. The home room group pictarer were taken daring the month of November and De cemher. The sophomore debate team if compared of janet Olfon, Alvin Liehling, Hyman E93l M5-1-.L . , na' i. W U SUPHUIHURES home room 314 Richard Scholton CFront row J Donald Gunderson, Gilbert Gul- brandson, Gustav Larsen, Betty Larsong Cback row? Leland Gunderson, Frank Lantz, Wanda Nelson, Patricia Nelson, Robert Nelson, Dor- othy Larson. fStandingJ Raymond Schultz, Betty Wright, LaVerne Seaberg, Robert Martenson, Richard Scholton, Ruth Schumakerg Cseatedj Miss Ruth Peterson. iStandingj Robert W. Carlson, jean Elaine Anderson, Kenneth Griepentrog, Gilbert Carr, Shirley Carlson, james Greenland, jack Ander- son. I reblirzg, Beverly I-Ifzgloer. and Bill Cerlmn. Alto on the team are Elizabeth Erickron, Harriett Weinstein. Pat Madigan, Marilyn Becknell, Merriith Potgieter, and Raymond Blozif. janet Ol- am L iff ww' -'L on ,A QQ? K WN 5 sign-.J-N' ,V , ,. , 1 ' fi,2,y-f,L,,.,, . , U . ..f . ., .. '- ' .fir ., . vfv' 'ef ,,-- .. . A--.v-,1-f'f.RvPf'P'-ZEZWQ' ETB- X ' W . ' i' Ffwwii- 'M 9' Tr ' . l 5 ,-1.-er: --wwf, v. 3'f:.f'K-.,w ,sw . ,fw . 5 ' . - - 1-Tw 1 1 45 '2. ' ' - -1 -' . 1. - - , A. i ., . 1- 1.1 fe ' .- ' ' 'fl L- .fa-., ' r ' rf -2, tm-1:-f ..f's 'W 3 A A ' 'Q' - MFE- : ' u 3 '.-9,5 'L' gi-fly, ' . :iff ' - . -' 1. .5221-I ffl. -F' :v'b'f5 'M' 'Q 'f'-- 'f-fx-t, ,.' .X v ,- -z, . f.-'11 -- '- ' -r :,f,.,j .1 - I rg-...1 J 'A- U -M ,,. t Grover Nelson fStandingj Frederick Zitzke, Richard Yetter- berg, Donald R. Peterson, Marjorie A. Nelson, Ronald A, Nelson, Henry Vola, Viola Severin, Marvin Vlfahlstrom, Richard Sharp, Milton CarlFong iscatedb Mr. Arthur Satre. 1StandingJ Harry F. johnson, Herman john- son, Grover Nelson, Vivian Ulin, Margaret Lar- son, Gordon Carlson, Beverly Carlson, Thomas Campanello, Nancy McGraw, Glen E. johnson, jack Person, Evelyn Undzen. tStanding7 Carol Larson, Arline Larson, Harry Peterson, June Larson, Kenneth Grundstrom, jack Glasner, Shirley Grant. SUPHUIHUHES home room 316 1? 5.4 mn and .fllzfifz Liehlifzg 'Zl'672f to Mrxcliwn and won two dehrzley, The hrs! zum' agrzirzrt Mfzdz ron Ear! and lhe refonaf against Wifcomin high second teamr. The hig event of the year 16145 951 SUPHUHHJHES home room 317 joan Sjostrom fFront rowj Rosalie Hassell, La Vera Has- kell, Dale Hardy, Gloria Learmonthg iback rowj Marilyn Harnquist, Richard L. Hanson, Betty Leander, Richard Nyquist, john North QStandingJ Marion Sjostrom, Charles Skate, Marjorie Nyberg, john Nystrom, Frank Sira- cusa, Virginia Sjoblom, Lee Skalitsky, Robert Skaar, LaVon Nyght, Joan Sjostrom, Cseatedj Mr. Guy Smith. 4Standing7 Shirley Anderson, Robert Clark, Vera Anderson, Charlotte Clark. Madella Bickle, Eugene Hamilton, Rosemary Anderson, John Hallen, Violet Anderson, Folke Clauson. the lonrmmzerzl at Aurora April 3, Two fzjjtirrrwllzfe and two rzegumfe teamx debated the quer- tlorz Re5olz'ed tba! the nations of the world should form a federal world g0Z'6'flZ77l6fll., There CFront rowj Waxlda Losiewski, Marian Fox, Charles Lindgren, Albeta lsozg fback rowj Wayne Carlson, Lila Leander, john Nicholson, janan Docter, joan Peterson, Cstandingb Fred Anderson. fStandingJ Pat Gucciardo, Karl Tulisalo, Hiram Loveland, john Nelson, Henry Hoge, Richard Lawson, Ralph Rosenke, Armour Beck- strand, Eldon johnson, Cseatedb Lester Salberg, Roger Bills, Robert Spon, Arthur Schultz. CStandingj Virginia Olson, Stanton Holm- berg, Marjorie Hornbeck, Marjorie johnson, Emil Pederson, Stanley Wfinquist, Dick Larson, Arline Lewis, Lorraine Dahlbergg Cseatedj Ar- lene Drewelow. were fear decirion dehater for each team The negatwe teams are compared of Ianet Olmn and Alvin Liehling, and Bill Carlson and Hyman Lzehlzng The rst 0 the a zrmatue teamx +ve-he M f ,- .-wzp ' y 1 Q. bl , r 1 f 1. 3 l 5 t ink! S 1'-P Math! ' w',a- 1 4, 1 if H 'M ,U F. K f - su 5, n ' I' ls' .Q J., 5'fq5'N'f5'r :' . . . fs--Ac .HH-'e t 1 . Q z--0 -'Q-,rm -. , ' e 0' F 9' JW'-figlgffv-s . f...-fs, 9. ' '5 v ,ywq s H -. 'ann ,sq k 1.-' A M SUPHUHIURES Royal Lightcap jack Perry fStandingJ Jean Kelleymlack Perry, Shirley Sommerg Qseatedl Miss Catherine Needham, Royal Lighrcap. CStandingj Howard Dunn, Mrs. Dihl, Charles Dihl, Mr. Emery Fritsch, Mrs. Dunn, Ralph Wallin, and Mrs. Wallin. ir crmzpored of Be1'erlyH1zghe5 and Elizabeth Eriekron. The other team ir made up of Bob Murleumn and any one of the following: Merruth Potgieter, Raymond Blozif, june Iohmon, i931 153, wav v .pr JS A iimiifiiigie A ,Msgs l 1 ..-M , -:U-e' -A vi ' i ' - 2-a- LH H- afx.- -f -. w ,Y , .-V-'F ,-,gM,,'-2 3 -,- , . . 'i 1' -,. , .- . ,. :. - --.,,...-...--11-i'1 i--. 3. ,- - r .1,1mv.,x V, .qv-.t -a. , .. .wif - . v,. L - ' f f- - W - I-M Y. -. , , ,, , -- ii ..-pi-5,4 4554: gif ...jj:5.2g1 fu ,Q .- , . 'ff lv -.fu , - . ,.,,1r,-w- ' -' 1' Ulf gf I -Vl.'3,1y'ik,. N4 is 'V? f- Z 4,'ff'-17, -1, 'wf f7g,y1iiH H - 4.. 4, R,-.V in 'W , J., ,r,:Mw. . . in Shirley Sommer Jean Kelley CSeatedl Bill Carlson, Becknell, Beverly Hughes, Ray Blozis, Pat Madigan, Merruth Pot- geiter, Elizabeth Erickson, Hyman Leibling, janet Olsong Qstandingl Alvin Leibling. CSeatedJ Miss Edwina McConchie, Miss Eliza- beth Kemper, and Miss Marie johnson. fSeatedD Miss Edwina McConchie, Miss Eli- zabeth Kemper, and Miss Marie johnson. SUPHUHIUHES and Pat Madigan. For the int time in Eaxt lviftory a sophomore made the first team Hyman Liebling actively debated on the int team tbix year. E99 1 Behind like an jDefJcvzZ?f2ef2Zi fifelfzmewuZ,l'ecfa7zon7za4e--- . If Whzch in wfrfw .1. . ...W Wt awsome. , f, ...Q ,,,,,..,.. .T .,..,--vv ,,...-f---- Due to the tlepartuw: of Colonel E. L. Pell in the spring.: semester of 1942, the new professor of military science antl tactics is Colonel Lee Sumner. Picturetl above from left to right are Colonel Pell antl Colonel Sumner. The live in the adjacent picture were chosen for the first semester 1942-19-15. These stutlents were chosen to represent the battalion anal the companies by the caller officers. They are, left to right. Lois johnson, battalion staffg Beverly Pratt, Company G1 Harriette Garthwaite, Company F3 JoAnn Reulantl, Cornpany lig Mary Ellen Carlson, Battalion. Given the task of tlirecting the battalion the lirst semester were the following catlet oflicersz tbaclt row, left to right! Fretl Secrest, Lyle Newman, Roy johnson. Phillip Connor, Paul Bois. Chris Gar- mager, Richard Lintleman, Russell Santlen. Geraltl Letleng tfront row, left to rightl Eric Ekstrom, Arthur Bartholow. Neale Sltorburg, Joseph Ramsey, Mat' Kelley, Moris Secrest. LeRoy Peterson. 5?'?wllf?.t,.4 MM igflx 'fab vt M T4 'r if Yj. uf 2, Qff' r from this story in Words Each semester one or more company inspections are held, Dur- ing these inspections each individual cadet is rated on his personal appearance, and the winning members are awarded merit bars for their achievement. Pictured in the above scene are two of the win- ning cadets receiving their bars from Beverly Pratt, sponsor of Com- pany G, while Captain Mac Kelley looks on. Seen in the picture at the right are the charming ladies chosen by the cadet officers for the second semester to sponsor the bat- talion and its component sections, These sponsors were chosen because of their school standings and personal appearance. Pictured from left to right they are Shirley Lundberg, Company G5 Dorothy Ellis, Company Fg Lorraine Bliese, Company Eg jean Johnson, range vtficers sponsor, Astrid Bergman, battalion staff sponsor, Shirley Nelson, luittalion sponsor. Selected to head the battalion for the second semester was Cadet Major, Mac Kelley, with the following cadets as his staff: Cback row, left to right? Charles Hopp, Leonard DeLang, Carl Johnson, Arthur Wigell, Paul Bois, William Cameron, Stewart Johnson, Richard Olson, Romaine Little, ffront row, left to right! Richard Lindeman, james Hof, Russell Sanden, Roy Johnson, Mac Kelley, Neale Skor- burg, Arthur Bartholow, LeRoy Peterson, Lyle Newman, Chris Gar- mager. xv .,,, ,.,.,fi --s fgigf-5'-'E' f' ggi -- , . ,'1'e-'1r'9f .'T.'Ls-Q '-1: ' fa -' I . , N- a. , . . ,serv :pr-,Q-1,iar'fdl?f' 1 F' ., , ' v . , at g ,. , , .- ,. - W. A P JU - 1 . - . . ,.atri.:-,-haf--',a,.,.u.'.l-E.. V 'rf -. M .yn 1 .P , -i 'r'-r I - ff ' 'fra' .-.ff ?'f5ft-21 'reel''i-writ i.ff1if'f21?f'Ewt:f 'vf'Ai-vz1ftQ--f ?:T2tiaee4ff4H-H- . - -f , A- ,-V f .xftfjrtatfrsifiikf 9?!ES'::'fi1c5tv2FrfHwhf -'-'4 ., H. mr.-ftgb. ,M W-,s a um- . J Q -.-A.. -- . 1 in - u.. f.3,a'4 11.4 - W:-4:..g,..'.7j5'Lgs, ff mv:-ijgtgig ,qgggsgr f -ua. f103il and pictures JB HI H H I I it v ,.'E ' ary' East high held its first competitive drill of this school year on March 25. Pictured in the alwove scene are the army officers chosen to judge the contest, Cadet Captain Neale Skorlwurg and Cadet Herbert Peterson. They are, from left to right, Peterson. Skorlwurg, Major Donaldson, Captain Pinkerton, and Captain Bastnagel. Three of the hest cadets which were chosen at the competitive drill were Vern Hunter, Company F, joe Bina, Company G1 and Jack Bjork, Company li. They are shown to the left. Drill and command is one of the chief activities of the com- panies. Very often during the winter months the cadets drill in the school gym. ln the side view can he seen Company F as it marches in review before the judges at the competitive drill. Replacing Sgt. J. Smith as assistant P. M. S. it T. at East high is Sgt. li. Huyck. Sgt. John Smith is now a warrant officer serving in the overseas department. ,Xi ., rv .4-is if , -j - v fv- , , ., .:t., : . '-'r,Ag.,y , . 5 , , JA - .cf .w. 4', .2 0 ' : :':'5, '1n ,.,L'an,,, 33' : 1 -.'. . - . i ' V. . ., --up ,,11g5l'3 aprt , i'45 ' V, 1' ., ,f1.! t.',6r-, --'-..:g,5q1,i,,-' 5 ,M ' ., -1 1'- . , - ,,,k .... .-f.-..ug.:.. -'- .-ni: J-4. -' w-war.,'N-414-fre'f-:,'-.4-,.:'f-f n :ng -- W' ' , . ., ,- ..... 1. - ' K ., H ' , ' ' V A-,,,gy.1g .A ,Q X 'fti wgt i - v1 ggi. i l ull'-:Z , - .taif mcsfa f t ' f A -r A - Tifihtetfi- .--siffw-r -' r A f104j stu dents a the Due to the lack of transportation facilities, this year's East high Rifle team was limited in its matches, The team was composed of eleven members from last year's team plus two new members. Placing seventh in the Hearst Trophy match, the team consisted of the following members: tstandingp Eugene Buchte, William Cam- eron, Herbert Peterson, Neale Skorburg, Marvin Peterson, Arthur Bartholow, Carl Myrtheng tseatedb LeRoy Peterson, Lyle Newman, Mac Kelley. Chris Garmager. Paul Bois, also u member, was absent at the time this picture was taken. With a multi-colored canopy of crepe paper and with the em- phasis on a tribute to Brazil, East highs ROTC corps held its an- nual military ball on February 26 from 8250 to 12:00 P.M. Bill Forson's orchestra provided the music. Grouped around the or- chestra can be seen two of the couples attending the gala affair. ln the View at the right can be seen the traditional Grand March with crossed sabers of this year's Hop, Preparations for the dance were conducted by the battalion officers. we MR' QW Y' .wt 'T 11 'ff -auiihs.. -51 f.s41 1 ' ' :- A tak' -t m 1' 1.5, l'1j g.r. 1 Jr Qfpvw Q53 X ,. A. ,f e w 51. :5 1' 5 'Z'1ax,'.r,L ' 19 ui it H' ,, ., . ,:t'-1-'I's..'i1'1iA 1 -4 '1 . a-L ' . . , ,. Wx.: . ', v ,. .1-' rf .. 1- me 4:-. .M ,.,... i ' ' ,' Wim.: 4--'V 1. 1 . ,. V -. r- :a'zf::f-5-13-12 -13.2-'Q- V.. 5 L ' rs..,.., 1 r' .J ' 7 ' A I' ,.'., f..f.1.,,W-yt ,-.'-: ':'3g.,.'5L-A,3, v , , f sg.: A - P .N . T M N' - ., , , , s,,r.f.- A i 51053 studied math Of the many subjects which have proved them- selves valuable to students during the time of the pres- ent emergency, perhaps none has been so outstanding as the study of mathematics. With all the technical knowledge now requiring a good foundation in mathe- matics, that subject is receiving the greatest emphasis from both military and naval departments. Elementary high school mathematic courses aim at improving and extending basic skills and giving the fundamentals of higher mathematics which have al- ways been considered necessary for even peacetime education. For this reason, the studies of first year algebra, geometry, and mathematics were, of course, popular even before the start of the war. Now, how- ever, greater interest has also been extended to the advanced courses in algebra. geometry, and trig- onometry. Advanced algebra attempts to widen the student's abilities in the use of algebra and provide a foundation for specialization in work requiring mathematics. Trigonometry tries to develop in students a recog- nition of the practical value of the subject to the surveyor, navigator, astronomer, and engineer, and to provide the advance work needed for a detailed study of the subject should it be required in their future occupations. The use of instruments in measuring inaccessible objects is important in the courseg mem- bers of trigonometry classes are shown in the upper picture doing such work. They are Bill Paulson, Don- ald Nelson, Lester Teachout, Bud Kopp, and Ronald MacCallum. ag, Y .4 1. Q- ff er ' f106j t.--. , 1 w'...'-, 1- . ye 1 .. :li I-' :1'3.,i -- . A- .aj 71 3. f, ' ' ' ' Y H it if ..,i.lt,.!g4,5 H . ,H,...,.... -- and sciences The study of science at East high has had a two- fold purpose since the beginning of the present time of war. First has been the preparation and ground work for the highly specialized scientific training which has become so important in the modern war- ring world. The second was that of the scientific pur- pose which was the most important peacetime aim and which still holds true today, that of inquiring into and understanding our surroundings, both in na- ture and in the works of man. Biology is a course which deals with the general subject of plants and animals and their relation to man. It covers also something of heredity and environ- ment and the study of living organisms as the Cause of human disease. Although it is not usually studied as a college preparatory course, it is practical to such an extent that it may be of good use to everyone, re- ardless of his future lans. Botan and zoolo 1 g , P Y by studied as separate courses put a rather more concen- trated study on plants and animals respectively. The longer period spent on each subject makes possible field trips in addition to regular laboratory work. The study of physics and chemistry also gives knowledge of man's surroundings, but as more ad- vanced sciences, the work is somewhat more technical and of a type widely used in the war industries. Shown in the upper picture working with equipment of the physics laboratory are Phil Swanberg, Lyle Newman, Bill Drake, jim Voss, and john Dixon. A new scientific course which was inaugurated as a direct result of the war has been the study of aero- nautics. jack Cook, Mary Maholovich, Gene Boyd, and Phil Swanberg are shown below. a ' , . . c .-,.'q.eg:,,. an .H-' - .L a ,- iff, oQ'm,,E 11? yy. r',Q','. - Q V .Mi ..: N, 5 X K . - if 5.5 ihtmfilfliq U iff 111071 prepared for industry .r.. Perhaps at no other time during a period of war have trade and mechanical skills been of as great value as they are in the present day, for in the army, the navy, and in civilian war plants, the need for skilled workers and apprentices has grown increas- ingly great. And thus, by giving students basic in- struction in industrial processes, drafting room pro- cedures, and the use of tools, the industrial depart- ment is performing a defense activity which is per- haps the most immediately applicable to the emerg- ency. The basis of all shop work in East high is a re- quired one semester course in mechanical drawing. lt includes free hand sketching, tracing, and the mak- ing of blueprints. Because it deals with the terms and ideas related to all industries, it has gained the appropriate title of the Language of Industry. Beyond this, students may elect in unit trade courses. auto mechanics, cabinet shop, electric shop, machine shop, pattern making, or printing. Thelunit trade courses comprise a large group of industrial subjects intended for the student who expects to enter imme- diately into industrial employment. It is the purpose of the industrial department to produce mechanics who have had a well-balanced preparation both in the skill itself and in supplementary studies of mathema- tics, science, drawing, and trade theory. Besides the courses which the department has offered as a part of its regular peacetime curriculum, offerings have been made in pre-induction specialized subjects. A model of the control system of an airplane made by Stanley Guyer, a student of the department is shown in the picture above as Mr. Carl Klampe looks on. 'Iwi -vw- X .rf 'ff'?rf J' as -. L., I . - l -an-of-uk' I nk 5-,w,zE,--:.f:,.y,I,'J'iu , K fr th ,Q . avg as 1 ,V PM ., W, , , . EW, T,,,.,55.:' K .A .. ,meh K .'., 3 - C- 1f:x V - . ., v r 'T-1 il --372' -1 .,,. , it, -. -i , , ,-i..,t,,t,g., ., ,A . . .. . ...,, . , , .... . , , , ,. ..,.. :.f.q'-T -:'3',. :' if -1- '- .. V e. -- ' '- Wiatr, -F' -X, 'f ji -ff: . . - . ,at-0 4 -' .sri-+1-'.'7,F11l1-ard? : ':1f3.'f-friifg-,' '- ' -at 6 raft 'F .. E ..:...,x. 5 . .. t -x r U , H 'tx Y! A , k x 4 F W ' - N . 'o t, -, -si .. 3 as.,-L,q,t.,'.g'.s,,.-Q.. fl' 1 .6 , . tr: i ,, Ni t A - -'tw-u.. -- fy nr: fm '2 as: 'it-- f H. ,rw 4 'if A 3 1 N ' ,. i .fgyf yi-pf., V-rt cg-.A 4, t L A - ' -. ,re v 1 - 1 business, and commerce . . . Training students for positions in business and sec- retarial work had long been the major objective of the commercial department when at the beginning of the year it initiated its courses in accelerated typing and shorthand. In keeping with that aim, and because of the need for persons with stenographic skills in the war emergency, the courses were begun to make stu- dents better ready to step into the positions now avail- able which require such skills. As the name implies, the emphasis in an ac- celerated course is on speed, speed, and more speed. Drills and speed tests are therefore of the greatest im- portance, being given in the manner shown in the lower picture as Ruth Grahn clocks one of Miss Jose- phine Rounds' accelerated shorthand classes in a speed workout. With the stenographic courses, the depart- ment has also offered bookkeeping for additional use in office work. Courses offered in preparation for more generalized use in the business world were those in business law, business management, and economic geography. This last has been considered valuable not only for a knowl- edge of the economy of the peacetime world, but be- cause it also helps students to realize the underlying causes of the present conflict with its struggles be- tween the haves and the have-nots. Some of the activity of this course is shown in the upper picture as Dorothy Myrland, Harriet Hunter, Viola Severein, Robert Anderson, Richard Burgert, and Colleen Moore work in front of the class. - . :f zur:-Sag' 'ESV '--1-um. -L ,. . ,V . ,:,.fff- - w- L-id M oi -Q'1:E9l' V , , .,,. r,f-:,f!fj.w.111,,.1.,- A ,,-. .iq ,, M.. .. -. ., . ff- ,.-,4 , V 'M Ui ' It .f171 :gfi?1:q3'Y:'Z11'1Qi.Z1TfifA'l'yd Y. t-iii, , -51 . -ivfi' ,yff-'wi ,, ,,- -arm s: .. . -' 'ft ' it r V- Hrs, . - . ': , , Y - ' r t A -. It Q, ,Hai ,g-i t,-,l v.,'3g9'-31.9 :r i 1' . 41:'12':,:g.2.s:r4--:mr-fy A.,-35. ji'-:g3:.i::uj3:gt,,-Zin t-.-ag--f -.M-.H -- -. . any V, Ym:i.5ifI,.' Qifgii I isg1ixg13:F,53-?:,t,x,,,.'5,l3 Q..-s.r. e to W ' f are eafa s, . f109l took commando training . . . .J The need for physical education in modern life had been strongly felt during the years before Americas entrance in the war, for its purpose of setting high standards of living and providing competitive social activity were considered highly important for sound education. To fulfil this need, then, courses in a wide variety of athletic skills have always been offered as electives to students at East high. Tenth grade physical education consists of activity in the team sports of basketball, football, baseball, track, and volley ball. Wtirk is also given in marching tactics such as facings and forward marchings. Be- ginners' calisthenics are also a part of this course. After the lirst semester of the sophomore year, a student may elect any one of several specialized ac- tivities. Track and recreational sports, for example, stress track and held events during the months of spring and fall, although the winter months are spent in the study and play of recreational sports. Swim- ming courses give instruction in all parts of the sub- ject from beginning work to life saving and water safety course. The use of the various strokes and water skills together with distance ability is a general aim of swimming instruction, although life saving methods are given greatest emphasis in the advanced course, But in addition to the regular activities of the physi- cal education department, this year saw the beginning of the commando training which has been of great importance in preparation for military life. Vigorous and intensive, the work consisted of activity such as that pictured on this page. -. mwilf ' P sv , -ax . nr,-f'f.'w-irrmf Y,- I, . uw.. 1- V- , iq- .. . -'-:Q , jg- 5 ,. ,.,. waxy, . , , t - i - - - W- . NWN, . - ,.. ,-.5 is 5 s-Vex: r . f - -, ,i,J,,ri,j1f-L c 4 , . - -- - V, X .-if .'-- -A ..-- :.f'- -1 f . - 1 if riioj and 'fancy' ccrlisthenics, . . . Wlmile offering a wide variety of athletic courses to every East high girl, the department of physical edu- cation has found that often a revision of many of the activity was considered highly important for sound Thus, greater emphasis has recently been placed upon calisthenics of all kinds, and work has even been done in military infantry drill. With the aid of the R.O.T.C. Sergeant instructor the girls were taught to execute military movements with varying degrees of snap and efficiency, but through the patient efforts of the in- structor, a fairly complete idea of the drill was given. Aside from these special activities, however, the courses have remained much the same as in peacetime, for even then the necessity of physical education had been recognized. Sophomore girls, as well as the boys, are required to take a course in general team activities before they may take one of the specialized courses. This elementary course studies the fundamentals of soccer, basketball, volley ball, and recreational games. When this is completed, the number of electives is great. Social dancing, which is open to both girls and boys teaches elementary steps, poise, etiquette, and rhythm. It may be studied either with recreational activities or as the course, soccer and social dancing. Further possible electives include various combined studies of tennis, basketball, baseball, folk dancing, soccer and archery. Instruction in these subjects in- cludes both fundamental and advanced study of tech- nique, and a knowledge of the rules of each game. z 6 Q' X 'x'1qY.n.v-cv is 35.4 ggK2?' ,Et . 'V ' M ' ' f , s L ' ' .srtsfiiiaxa gf. . , ff: f- -'-Heil? N ', f sta' - . . fl awk' if V ' if? ,V ., . -..-av-.1-r gt . ,-gzvbu 1- ' '. .-- - 1- f,.c -4 i i ' '-' lee . ' V .i -V fa'-H fat.: are r-.nee ' f rm .fiat -f-me . 1 :. Q 3 ' .'P' Q53i'i5T5'5f?4fP!5 'l' . ' A - -f '? ' f-ag --.-.a - . r X ' -- , .-.-I,-.: 'V .-if .- v --1.-01.4. -, Y .1 , , -sy f r- -- '- -r - - - .. -' 'yn' g , - ,.-- s:,g,?,g?,f.,,,3v1., 1 ,wg-. .- A , 1.-,.-,,1.yg,g . 'HS 4 I-t. . -., 'f ' , I, , .. . 4.4. , . , ., . ka, A-.Q ii, - W. , ,il .3 e' in 'K Q X If J an ,aim studied languages . . As the emphasis on foreign languages for the war effort began to grow during the months following the beginning of Americas participation in the war, there grew at the same time a greater interest in the study of languages among students in East high. So it was, then, that during the second semester there were thirteen foreign language classes in the school which were all prepared to struggle zealously with the French, Spanish, and Latin languages. But although the study of any foreign language in- volves some work which really calls for a struggle, opportunity is also given for work in a lighter vein. Through the use of the phonograph, students are able to improve their pronunciation and knowledge of everyday expressions, but perhaps its most popular use has been in learning and singing the songs of French and Spanish speaking countries. Taking time off from irregular verbs and redundant pronouns is often considered a delightful habit regardless of the reason, and when combined with an opportunity to display one's own throaty baritone or breathy soprano, the idea becomes a great success. Betty Borchert, Dick Rundquist, Phyllis Carlson, jack Bjork and Rosalie Hassell are shown in the upper picture gathered around the phonograph in Miss Sylvia Brewers French I class. Chiefly through the use of the monthly magazine Lai Americar Spanish classes have also learned mod- ern vocabularies and expressions. Mrs. Ola Bogens Spanish VI class is shown in the lower picture as joan Dahlquist and Paul Olson put a list of military terms on the blackboard. ,af 1- t rg-ga fl1Zj and social science ., . . . . . Since a major objective of the social science depart- ment has always been the making of better citizens through education, the coming of the present war found the department ready to continue its task of making American youth the best-informed, clearest- thinking on earth. Through the use of both modern textbooks and increased work on individual reports, it has been possible to give students a fairly accurate picture of the present world situation and of the past events which have helped bring it about. The panel discussion has also been a popular method of instruction, for the informal yet well ordered method of discussion it affords creates a gen- eral interest in the problems under discussion. Typi- cal of one of these groups is the panel shown below. Members of a first semester economics class, they are: Lenore Dorn, Harry Anderson, Dorice Carey, and jack Bendelow. But in addition to the new activities which the department has undertaken as regular classroom work, it has also taken leadership in an organization which encourages and records the various war activities of students in the school. Under the direction of Miss Jane Williams and Miss Vera Hunter this Commun- ity Service Organizationn has been in charge of drives for old keys, license plates, contributions to send the Highligbtr to service alumni, and above all, for the sale of war stamps. On Pearl Harbor Day the or- ganization sponsored a record-breaking stamp drive in which patriotic streamers were given to buyers. Gathered around Miss Xlifilliams and Miss Hunter on that day, CSO members are shown above receiving the streamers for distribution. Q7 . , v ft' ' J tl -we '+V' ., --effif - 1,.'f'w43,x- T'-ftrcf'- .r's .' 'L 1- Vt'-f-ig' .. .. , 5 v.,t-gQ?izgi.-gsgfasfw 424-V-'1:'s,Q..:.'--i- J ,--5. -f.- -,. Y ' L13 lfrfgaiff-f--iffifi'-'V''ff:-er-r:2s'f1:-fzsslieiigia W 'Lx .- f -, -' ' v .f - Y - -1.1 sniff-.w,. 4 ' 3 ' ' ' 'T F . , 4. , .f1x'-Q,-5 ,A rf, . te-au - . Q- -'ggsrzv' f - . -av - -,H-sf,--f-2.azfifziw 151455-' ., f kiii31li5 Yifif ewMlm l A M QM.-e.'z.ffVi1c?1gi1' ,,t3i525f,fgsge1':g',,,.s4i.2i.Ls-' -. '-'r ' -- .cm 4 was ,:,m,.':1-if--' ' f113l learned to spell ....... Although educational requirements for wartime occupations recently caused greater stress to be placed on some of the more technical and specialized courses, the English department, long considered a leader of the peacetime academic subjects, has found that its place in the wartime education is still that of a leader. lt has been found, in fact, that with but a slightly increased emphasis on certain phases of its work, the department would play a vital part in the life of our nation at war. Continuing still the same general courses of in- struction, the department has found a more intensive study and practice in spelling and composition to be of invaluable aid to students who later apply for positions directly connected with the war effort. For this reason, then, vigorous efforts were made at spell- ing, but the efforts bore fruit, and in the spring se- mester students were in condition to display a brand of orthographic gymnastics in assembly programs to determine the champion speller. Besides these conventional methods of education, however, students were in many ways brought into closer contact with the war through theme research, job activities, and often school speakers. During the first semester Mrs. Althea Weller visited Miss Mignon Erickson's newswriting class to lecture on civilian de- fense. Shown with her in the picture above are Lil- lian Olson, joAnn Reuland, and Charlotte Karlson, members of the class. Work with extra-curricular job activities was carried on by Miss Mellie john, the department head, who provided information and ap- plication blanks which Margaret Conover, Gene Wfoodworth, Leona Balahoski, Evelyn johnson, and Don Lindaas are examining in the picture below. .,,. ,,,...'n' sflyrl, , 4 V Q' tjmitigfr .V ,. . A . H Q '-my z.: 'FH-We f. jf-.L -., F -' A 'e ,-, . , ,, ,- - - - 1 -- ' ' ' --.i.ei,aag.flgm i f114j gg at 'EEK .1 f E YY li H The part of home economics in modern education is one which has been consistently important through all the changes in world affairs during recent years. Perhaps the most outstanding reason for this has been the fact that both social and individual welfare are based to so great an extent upon the efficiency with which the home functions and performs its duties The chief aim of the department is not, of course, directly connected with vocational training for com- mercial or trade skills, but home economics courses in general do prepare girls for possible occupation in related fields. This has been particularly important at the present time when private non-defense industry has felt a great need for capable persons to Hll vacan- cies caused by workers leaving for the army and for war factories. In general, the courses of the department are di- vided into the two main household occupations of cooking and sewing. Food classes study diet and consumer economy in the preparation of various types of meals and also something of the etiquette, table appointments, and service used in giving a dinner or other meal. Practice in this is given when students and teachers of the department give a luncheon, din- ner, or party such as the Halloween party shown in the picture above. Carolyn Fox, Elaine Freeman, Miss Ingrid Nielsen, Geraldine Erickson, Darlene Ander- son, and Bettie Morgan are the persons seen. Classes in clothing learn to work with various fabrics and to use taste in choosing colors, patterns. and accessories. Shown below are Bonnie Lawson, Lu- cille Anderson, Eleanor Gustafson, Mary Alice Meagher, Ethlemae Boese, Oleta Methany, and Mamie Tazzio. , 7 f. 7 229' sfgff' ' 1:1 ': ,Z Y' fx 'Y q J L -' -4 -,5':P 7-fill' 'xxx' .. .. 1.2-...a ,. -,,.:i.-ag.x...:.rL:..,1,,.,,.ut .,..,.t,g,+,.!Q4'fd.iL-1444153-'f ' . . . .,..... an ' 'Gilma- ,, N , 4. Xtra? 1-, ,W y I 'rw t-few ww---,,....- x.,,h,NMM V X I 53? . , .i,,,-- H 3 . ,, g , -itymm Q 5 , My 1, a- ' H t f-,aww ,,,,.....---- -K -We , , .4 2-359, tnsji studied music . . . . . . . . Despite the coming of a crisis which has de- manded stern concentration upon the business of preparing to fight a war, students at East high found that during wartime the use of music for relaxation and enjoyment was entirely undiminished. And per- haps largely because of this, participation in musical organizations has been as popular as ever. Choral work, for example, has long been a favorite activity, and that work during the past school year has, if anything, increased. The A Cappella choir, as the most advanced singing group has been open to students whose voices and musical ability qualify them for membership. Because of the great deal of outside activity in which the club engages, mem- bers are further required to attend all the public per- formances which are given at various times throughout the year. Other clubs which have been founded under the direction of the music department have been open to students who have not had the training required by the A Cappella choir, and in many cases they have served as training grounds to prepare students for activity in the advanced choir. In many events all the musical organizations cooperated in an activity such as the presentation of the Christmas program shown below. Later in the year the combined musical organizations presented the patriotic pageant, Song of America. Besides the work of the choral groups, the depart- ment has offered courses in harmony and music ap- preciation which have been popular not only among regular music students, but also among those who study for enjoyment. Pictured above are Phil Con- nor, Irene johnson, John Ritchie, and Muriel Johnson. -g ,,,..-- gag-piggy M,-A , I ,, ,A , .,. ,, - zr:.s2 s ?Y1Y'?' WJ -, f 'A ,Q-1-,J fxstzf .A r ' -V555-'U-,i:,J':' t 'Hifi-Y -. . .. ,em -' ft ,-fftwiff - 1 Ei' f::Sf?::sr!aF1ag.gt .?g-3S.if---iir.fat:4.'1?5.-511. wmv- ' '11 '1 L i L 5M..'- f ig'-5.-r, W ?Z Vlj ffi I, . ' ' , '. ' - ' N ff l. A fr- ..-..,i---- in -'-.ug ' 'wffwwftil ' --.1Q'2Z5x.iP7i.-..?'.,'g, 4 , - at ' .. ,- Mtv YA' :, .,, it hgfraisig A , 51161 ' and fine art Because the study of art has always been one of the most important features of life in the civilization which we are now fighting to preserve, the teaching of art and of artistic appreciation during wartime is considered of great importance in preserving the cul- ture from which war has called our attention. In this manner, then, art is preparing for the future, but in addition to the work of building an island of culture in the midst of war, it will have an even more direct part in the life of the postwar world. This will be because the art education of today teaches not only greater appreciation for the public as a whole but also an understanding of the close con- nection between the arts and the kind of living which the coming peace hopes to establish. Art is something which is a part of everyone's living, and therefore the purpose of its teaching at East high has been the giving of a general education for the individual per- sonality as well as training in specialized artistic skills. Generalized arts courses beginning with first year art try to provide a practical foundation for those in- terested in fine art. In the first year much attention is given to lettering, commercial layouts, and the poster. In this latter work students this year put forth their efforts on patriotic posters as shown in the pic- ture below. Advanced specialized courses begin work on the more difficult phases of art, even to include oil paint- ing. Students of an advance art class who are shown in the upper picture are: Mary Alice Meagher, june Bergquist, Marilyn Stark, and Dorothy Williams. Seated in the center is Arline Johnson. V - l i !.g,?g:t.i.iw.,4 p : All 1. . 1. .. fl, f. ,t-,,'f3 1f H , J.. V. fjft It 4' . , , . -wg . '- .. ,f , .. ...y . -. .J t V -J -1 , , . ,,- 15 .:v,,l,1..,5gU5,mA ,., k3,,f.5A,,,h.:l1g- Whisky h wh -, ., . .I ,NSWAXE HH xkvwm ,, JL- f lv . 5 'l'7a,:'rQl5.4w ti t W. 'Q ' ,' 2 -' .' a ..f x... '. ' X- - .nv--K , 2 . . ff.fffggi?dQf,.Q-Nia-3 K 1 f 1 s lfshff Lx A 5 117 3 looked for jobs ....... I l 4 Each year as a new senior class leaves school to find places in society, the office of the placement director, Mr. Oliver Schade, receives a great many requests from these seniors for positions in some field of business or industry. By then comparing the students applica- tion with requests from local businessmen in need of help, it has been possible to place students in the jobs for which they are best suited and which they will enjoy most. V But while in past years the biggest problem was to Find jobs for all the applicants, the situation is now such that in many cases, enough students cannot be found for some of the types of jobs available, and thus it is that the employment offices waiting list has been composed of employers as well as of pros- pective employees. In addition to the seniors applying for full-time po itions after graduation there have also been a very great number of undergraduates who obtained part- time and week-end jobs through the office. Indeed, these applications form what is probably the greater percentage of all employment applications. The work of the school nurse, too, has been one of the very greatest service to students and to the school as a whole. Ably filled by Miss Marion Dagnan, the position is one which requires a great deal of patience in dispensing treatments for every human ill from toothache to blistered heels. There are also, of course, a certain number of students afflicted with that hor- rible malady known variously as examee's nausea or flunker's flu. But by the kindly sympathy which she has shown to all who seek her aid, Miss Dagnan has made herself a good friend of every student. .. 1 pw: -v. ' 'i.2ffag'p61 ,'-- . . . -we,-:vy6.,'3,, -' , L '-'-M.-.' '-tus l f,'1a!s -afar,-a.:1.:3:'mf. .-f R . . 1 sf- -1:43 '- - ' 4. :L-Rf 1 -P-vi-fit,--i ,? 'CP'17T1' - -. . 1 ' 'lsfffi 15.11. -...fe - ei'f 5Wfl2.i3f,fsiferlez-WL.-11fi- f ,- -. .,,,,, ' ' X ff ' v ..- N SF' i 22' Z 1 X - -'ii - - .. 'f' - ' Liu... M ,,,.' .! 'L,'f '5-Aflff f l' 'i 1:flf'1 ', 4535,-Qld' Z, ,'-iii'.:5Q'2'-if'51 1 ' I ' f' 4,Z5 i 'sx5C -:,5 ..- ,IV ,:. . 1 - ' ' - -mx... , , ,JI I 11181 and often Studie ...... As the center of most of East highs academic, literary, and social activity, the library has had a place in school life which ranks high both for its general service and also as a pleasant retreat for students who desire informal companionship while earnestly en- gaged in the pursuit of knowledge. Indeed, the li- brary is by its function actually representative of the work of all departments. For academic and literary activity there are some eight thousand books and current issues of one hun- dred magazines at the disposal of all students and teachers. Reference books, text books, and contem- porary material may be used freely, or if desired, with the aid of Miss Eleanor Heuver or one of the fifteen members of the library board. Miss Heuver is shown in the upper picture in a typical task helping Beverly Pratt and jean Burr with work at the card files. While these are the most serious of the library's uses, there is an additional factor which is important if only for its relation to school life. Despite efforts to keep the library a place for serious work only, it's value as a social center is not to be discounted. The calm pleasantness of gathering around a table to do assignments together has an appeal which makes going to the library a task for which reasons may easily be found. Although from an educational stand- point this practice must be regarded as superfluous if not to be frowned upon, the custom has become an institution which is long and pleasantly remembered by every East high student. f,- --4,1 -in -' ' ,. - , .. ---if-Q 'EIS-Te.,.:..: '?5url-1attw ' 'I - it 5 5. any A . . A fn- U ' ',:s5fi15fEt-1,-aag1:'e.,--fzmifsri-4'1'ff' .f.P1i,Q+fr,5,'-Ffh . :V ' ' - - --. ,'1-tfrf-9.15-1'-.vK:A2': -, ' ' . f V - Q . f V . ,4?5,2.,,,r,,,.,,,.v1k,.--4. 52.545 .Q Au. . A.. n...m M.-U . .4 I Q .A U In R N U N . ,, I. t -- 1 .. 5- H .'af.f:.:'.:w1f'v1. sfgas iw . wm:-Hergfs-:Q-'-. - W . - ' 1 -i H , -a P- 'x-..--.'uwi rw W1 :NW F5-ua:-'ivy 14: fs as-'fi ,nn , st. -..-,-,tml f , .' .- am, f.f,' ,1 ,. ,. . gfkisect 11-4+ . . .. R Liglu., ?1,.7,,,,5 :fu ML: e. 1 . rim ,, , 'I ' fjfifw .v ' , gig JF? fiffdqgfgyfxk siqixiwfgiiiwy fi 'xgfyg V . - X . V! Wg? d , B +9 f' .x,' ' : K. X' Y x vp, .. gvvgw ff? wwf fygkim wv N5 N Vw' 1f ff My M WWQ gigiw pw wwf Wm ff uv! df Guide .Qi Team ,Y ,. W.T.,.,.. a,.,a.s..,,. M Shown above is the ccaching staff at East high. Theyjffe Qlefr to righti Harry Palmer, varsity iotball coach, sophomore basketlwall coach, and tennis Qofachg james A. Laude, athletic director at xast, varsity basketball coach and golf coach, Clarencef iSteveJ Polaski, sophomore football coach, swimming coach, and track head. fi 1, VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD A Standing in rear left to right: Bob Borden, Al Schalff, and jim Cacciapaglio. Third row left to right: Wzilter Swanson, Frances Chalke, Bill Pope, joe Paris, Jack Cook, Pat Vella, Ralph Frang, joe Benedetto, john Pingo, Ralph Cramer, and Elmer Ciancone. Second row left to right: Coach james A. Laude, Ted johnson, Chet Dmochowski, Fred Ar- nold, Bill Fissinger, Don johnson, Harold Wilscmn, Sandy Hall, john Ritchie, Marvin Bergman, Dick Peterson, and head coach Harry Palmer. ' First-row left to right: Don' Nelson, Dick Olson, Tony Giardini, Don Lindquist, John Dmoc- howski, Clayton Burman, Bob Knudson, Don Pell, Thomas Milani, john Klint, and Manager Dick Stromquist. ' 1 sis ss: 2:7 :W N if S. . C' .. Q . B O ,XX ' XY-'1- ....- if--. f t f . . - P - ' f'3': '?4?f: '- . -, Y, I . ,M '31 2522 53 V- ' If- 5? V, if-', Ll Tig- ' '5f',:7j,kf-t I , ,. -- . - . 3- r, I .1 .rr V w'.f'fici1-lf? .rf -J W e. :-iii' ' ' X' , ' ' P cm1...L'n':-Zur 'Mi ' 'A ' 053+ 'MS ' 'Ji 7 . 'fll. ' -V AN:-512:-'-i.!w:7 , . . -H . . O va 1- :ff .f.aaa2:l,'?2tf,.53g , .ares .P 'N--A -- . L- g-idf .fm X 'if'ifiiT'fl'pfl??iIil ae 4Qi5' T ' ' TA' .V -Ax A . RN fl. 51221 is 1 .-e I I l Z W X X J Nr i . Q. Smash ThatLine l Bearing the brunt cf the frcnt line were the above hard hitting players. They are, left to right, Jack Cook, end, Chet Dmochowski, guard, Don Lindquist, center, John Dmochowski, guard, and Harold Wilson tackle. All of the above received mention on some all-conference team. In one of the most thrilling ga s e a est Rockford overcame the East eleven by the close score of 6 to 0. The , Beyer stadium, brought thrills and tears to the hearts .of fans, as Eastwvas sed . e s ing action in this contest were, left to right, at Vella, speedy back, het 5' lc' icz fu k, john Ritchie, hard riving quarter back, by Gi ini, bac , e wan -Q., . Pat Vella led the Bi ' scoring during the sonl li A -if 1 s. i H . 'ly' t conference record. V eturns to th ?ast team xt y . . ck' iczb-,an ' ' ch' e' juniors, will al 0 f othe seaso eb football. v ob M ' ful ke l V, fn--. W--M Q- . ' ll H9 ll ll ll U 1 Y y-M -W ...-, Mm. ...W - in ll nu as gg qi gp 1 - 12' fl ' W ll ll A if 'il' --ir an 13' we . E' XXX I , . b ' I wg 4f4w:g.rg,ij-2.35 rr-:,f'2g'r,22fy:Fjf' . . - -i,!g31 1'eEr'f ' ' 'ff 17l,:.:'3'ffHf15f:a2:15 , , . , 1 m s new .,m,9,3,:gM5.: f152- 1 W '7?i76f1??5i12',Y' - 4 .. - Y , Q '-2 Q ff . W -'-' ' - 1 -'2'L2fil M,'Ji 1'x J- J '57-iii rg' .1-2' 'E Lvl . z- 2, 1 ' ' - ' v--A-,-1 -- - . . - - V 1. . ,gn -. Fifa.. f.,!.1vf,'.5r ff ffgEsJ?.:,q1:3 'gr-.r2'?f'3ft,tI.K :.- ..QARf3m'ilSk - 'W' Rffvgilq ,'H'!w2:'fk?5'! 9- i f ' X ' f-e--Ev, -tt'-.-fJ,H5jf1,1.A'-,., . qizgffig- g.r1,5'.g.,,a:,-5-5-uni.mc I X XX LIZSI i .- Stop That Man 9 fa, WM RB' M!! . v.aQ,-. 'mum 'Qrf Playing stellar ball all season Dick ohn . HH PM 'ff sn ll 3 sm an ll gg pq g - he BVNM ' ' il 1' 4, if ,Nl i my UVA iv lleft to rightp aided in East's most Pingo were reliable substitutes at full hack much of the season, ani Always ready to replace ,f We M' d J P 1 J f an mist :gif ,Wa if! f ff Mackiewicz ' ight' 9 l gif' ' if I r man, and joe Benuedetto C sired him to play. Don B Y- y X is eff feared that squad 33 the Big 8 champs. cessful season, placed on the players received W' was of play ella the S333 32 S2 Qi ll had a suc- ' were Several other we rf' 'W W UU ll il ll ll 25' B! , --.,,grv',,- -me M V ,, ., 5 . , .-i.1,-3-.- p... -':,g2f',1j.'i ,-',1,.'Q19 1 ,-. ,,,,-, .. .w3f4','f:wL f ''wi-,,E2':Q,ql12y,1:f'ff.'..-rigf.' V ,Gerrit J r li-vgl.v5f,fsiQ4,f. 3 M- A ' 'Q f--in V ' - - . . L. gr, 4' ''W''J:1.'rge.fvf'w:-1--:. 1 'A ary-V.,-, nw. ,,, . Y -V - , - ,. , -t .. 4,5 .1 - rt,1.,.,.x,., gi .f. - ,ik si, '1:.w.', .Z k 1 -sg,v,4.q-,141 ' ' -k A '- 'N 'IV -9Q ?Z1ffii7,'f, , 5' Y 'iii'2 l ' K-5.15.13 X hw. .'m'L,-- S L er ' f XX!! ,., -f' v 'vi-1, sv fb-.H fs,,,.f X ........NabQ,X'l'iiSW V7 ' 11.43-:'1f'f , vvvcf- v v' if V ,gb .J .- ' vzaf . at p V 1 V 51, ,g,. V 1, - P,g. , . K ff ,' Some of East's hard hitting linemen were, left to right, Dan Knudson, Dick Peterson, Clayton Burman, Louis Cotti, and jim Cacciapaglio. Burman lost his front teeth in the last day of practice. ,ok Dan Knudson's brother, Bob, does not have his picture in this set. He was injured in the Oak Park , game. The insert is of Co-captain Dave Norbeck, star end. ,, V-1' I I VARSITY FOOTBALL STANDINGS ,A t, , Team Won Lost Tied X ' ' West Rockford ...., .... 6 O 1 LaSalle-Peru ...,. ,...,, , .... 6 O 1 West Aurora ., .. .. .,....,, , 5 2 0 EAST ROCKFORD .....,.. 4 5 O Freeport , . ..., ,,,, ....... . ., 2 5 O East Aurora . ,... 1 5 1 Elgin ....,,.., ..., l 5 l Joliet ...,.... ,,.. l 6 0 The East high football team finished its most successful season in three years under the direction of Coach Harry Palmer. John Dmochowski and Dave Norbeck were elected honorary captains at the end of the season. Dmochowski was elected the most valuable player on the squad. The first game of the year at Beyer stadium, East beat Elgin 5 to 0 with Harold Wilson's field goal. Dixon was the next victim, 53 to 6. Elgin again felt the effect of the East power when they were overwhelmed 18 to 12. Oak Park defeated East 25 to 0. Free- port bit the dust 14 to 7, and West Rockford eked out a 6 to 0 triumph. Joliet and East Aurora met defeat in two successive week ends, 13 to O and 14 to 7. LaSalle-Peru and West Aurora won by the close scores of 14 to 12 and 20 to 14 respectively. , I, ,,,.,.,,.:,. M ., , . ' ze'1....f1f?-V,-gf''fE+'r2'f,',--'-- . .. . r .fs . '. -'-N -- ' f' rf sF'!? f:-QI' 45-5 -I ' F' NE,--,H 1. .. ,..,- .wg f L' ,, 2 :rr -1. - - A . - f 'Yf'a2fET'ai4i2 V . 'r .,- -... I-,V --Q.: .f,,'1-:f v 4, . P ' ., - ,'-, , ' .I ., L W 311. 5, j i - 2 in W -' -- . Jar 0 i+.:,.:,4:,,,-51,53 .,f.,g.34p5fQgw5g,., v. lfQQ.xfbi5pA iff Y t N E .5 I 43,5 ,'.,l.-r..t:fL3,,,, ,t.. ' -'aw-J1f'f54' fetiitwzffligffw sg: R. .. T . f , If,-,gt-,15t553:Q,k t Gump, A- .. f1251 Q - .... -,. ,,.-, ,, W -WN -1. Mc1keT.l1t1iit,Ir3'tare . . . . A fig Qt ' .--I A 2 P11 Fourth row left to right: Roger Fitzpatrick, Henry Hoge, Ted Richardson, Paul Sahlstrom, Ralph Burkhardt, Al Baumgardner, Ruel Nordenherg, Roy Carlson, and Assistant Coach Russ Erh. Third row left to right: Coach Steve Polaski, Bertil johnson, Floyd Simonson, Willie Yar- hrough, Dick Pauls, Don Patchin, john Bjork, George Carr, Lief Larson, William Bildahl, Robert Galiney, and Manager john Rosander. Second row. left to right: Boh johnson, a manager, Richard Yetterlwerg, Kenneth Greenberg, Bernie Day, Clif? Lintloas, Clint Prentice, Lloyd Warcl, Sonny Scandroli, Tom Meagher, Perry Roos, ,latk Strand. First row lelt to right: Royal Lightcap, Robert Hakes, E. james, Dick Wfilson, Russ Brown, Vernon Peterson, Kenneth janke, Bill Sahlstrom, Frank Siraeusa, -lack Perry, and Capt. Grover Nelson. The llast high sophomores played in a fairly successful season under Coach Polaski and lin- ishecl the season with live wins, and four losses. Pictured here, left to right, are boys that saw a great deal of action: Russ Brown, Lloyd Wzirtl, Clinton Prentice, Grover Nelson, and Robert Hakes, Nelson was the team captain. 41 '1 l'l 4 .103 'Mg ll Tlffigig 25 -s 'Q 2 ,,,,.-ff-we-'f-0'-7 j T ?. ,X Lffz-, 51:31 , f i '- tif Q ' , ' ' ' -A ,,-sz-f:ew,.4,,,rf -....-,.e ,..,,,., tc. W ,. J' :-.f'G'..-i--ff .. -qv. . 4 - ' 1 ' ,- . frmmmru o we Lfirfkfafa ff A V V,,QFif.1. 56gIfq,.i 1 g.,., ,f',1',-'F 35I3,2f't-5: ,q 'rf'----7- -se - ' -. 1 0 . 'H + -- ' Y -e 1 -N, - - 9 12- 7l?1e :5i5SgQ 1f2.3'l'L X 'v .. .,,-...-i.g4 Xy 5,f '. j,M M af., W 'g ril- X f ll26l stray gg an vu ......,..,.. .. Kick rhafQ?6gEi,,ffy.,fW. . . Ml Don Patchin, Ed james, Kenneth janke, Vernon Peterson, and Ralph Burkhardt, left to right, showed great promise for future East teams, with good play. They aided greatly in East's successful season, although they served as reserves most of the season. Dixon was the first foe to meet defeat at the hands of the Rablets. One of the outstanding features in the sophomore season was the victory over West Rockford. The East sophs kept up the tradition of never having been defeated by the West football team by turning them back 7 to 0. Dick Wilson blocked a West punt, and Clinton Prentice ran the ball back for a touchdown. Boys seeing action this year were, left to right, Dick Pauls, Henry Hoge, Frank Siracusa, Bill Sahlstrom, and Kenneth Greenberg. In the East-West sophomore series, the East sophs have won two games and have tied one with the city rivals. The tie came in the lirst year of competition, when neither team scored. YW' Il ll ll ll , y ill, ,N -- . gi -F - T .EH EE B5 EH 55 .. fx .VJ X . -.-ww1'f5-Eiafff' ' ' v . , . I - . . .MV K ,H tk, -,sg . ,':5f.i.:Q,'ti.' ,g,vEv.s.,:! N,-,lygxf , . v I k- Y 1. 411 -A - , .0 A , - N , 'K , 4. r- sr ' 5 ..ie2,'f:2:'f'-ff..-ri ,-.1f -U - '- -. ' '- --,.1.: .. 'U V Us V -- iv 3 '- Z ' . Q , ..- -A -w,.fgf5-lihtrf-113114, ' j3S.4us' 245 xrtigi' mg iijxifkl rl- 5fl 5 - ' 51271 Hold That Line ........ Bernie Day, Bill Sterud, Royal Lightcap, Clifton Lindoas, and jack Perry, left to right, were boys that saw a great deal of action during the football season. All live of these boys starred in their respective positions and look like good material for a future East eleven. Insert shows field action. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL STANDING Team Won Lost Tied West Aurora .......... ..,... 5 1 O Freeport .........,......., ...... 4 2 0 LaSalle-Peru .....,.... ,..... 3 2 1 East Rockford .... . ....,. 3 3 O East Aurora . r..r ., 2 3 0 West Rockford ..,.,,... .,,.,. 1 3 1 Elgin ........,,.. ..,.,.,........ .4.... 1 5 0 The Joliet sophomore team did not compete in the race. Grover Nelson was elected honorary captain of the third East sophomore team. The team won Eve games and lost four, to finish fourth in the conference standings. The team led the conference much of the season but slipped back toward the end of the race. Dixon met defeat at the hands of the Rablets to start the season 6 to 0. Elgin lost to them 15 to O, but Oak Park upset them 22 to 12. Freeport next met defeat at the hands of the Polaskimen, 20-13. West Rockford was their next victim, and Winnebago followed the city rivals 7-6. East Aurora scored a win over them 12 to 7. L-P edged them out 6 to 0, and West Aurora won 7 to 0. U Y t., . ., 1 ev .rH': '1'-i7.:f'5ffS'- ..1.4,t.r H'i? r'q-?P:.'qg,i3 5g?'f--L,--1-gp., - . .. -. -t v' W - -carte: f l 241- Q- 1'wZfaf.'f5r'cJfF 5.71517 if 'i6:f'EPi: - , .. '.1'-'p-TL r ef.. Effrnfff,ff25:I-wi.--fbiialia4.2 if-uvlw 2. 1- f ' ' fi, jf- ' A -' ' ' fi, 1 ...Ja .-- '- 1' k V ' - if-f Q12'we, 1'l :V Ql'J jr-V11j'4-'ff -f'h5. 7 E','4Qf3h2fQ'gf1i '?'1 -r 5Q,,.'ff'TF'.,'-fj1'7igf1SI.'-KI!! A ' U ' kg- 'K'-1.45 '.YM, f'A'g : 32' 'H'--'Jffz'ifff'-':l'f'lVE-3'i i5lL2-QCf7'i 'flQrK2'df''fl-1- : 'i ' A ' ' ' ' - ' U ts. ',QLf::.'w.:sf:i Ja. - ' .l et.Stn4'3rf3.2rE2f?g..iEgq.X. I 1, , . .. 11281 K Q1 Ar, ,, V , V Ilfv U I U luh V' Qi! 1 J if U l . 'Q ' U LLL M1 ' at y . v Leading cheers for East during the past year were these five snappy cheerleaders. These hve leaders cheered for all sports throughout the different seasons and brought East great school spirit. They are left to right, Betty Nelson, a major letter winner, jack Emerson, a minor letter winner. Shirley Nelson, another major letter winner, Chuck Hopp, and Dayne Anderson who gained minor letters. On of the most important cogs in any machine is a manager. Carrying a heavy load at all times. assisting the players and coaches, these managers gained letters. Left to right, are Kenneth janke, track manager, john Dobnic, football manager and basketball manager, Walt Swanson, football manager, Elmer Ciancone football and basketball equipment manager. and Donald Nelson football and basketball medical manager. Elmer and Don are the deans of the stahl. In the first row left to right, are Perry Arnquist, basketball, Gerald Strand, sophomore basketball, jack Swanson, sophomore basketball, and ,lohn Rosander track and football. K 7 - s.s.s.,s.W,t WL Jian? Wisesq, 6-ie 1914, E fU2 Qt 1 was ug-' ,-ft - I y,.Y,, ,A A , I TZRG'-t f ?f. P' T'Qf '. . rev-.-.-., A . A -wzaift - ----s , , - .- K .4 gif: f 6 e-----VN, gferg, ,:5e.,. if -uf--y. . M -f :Jw--r-M j'l?r f1l9l iii . fww 'EJ fl 'lil I 1 il.,L'-div' f'lV,v if I !,.',x, Vyf P iff! I lws H. .y :av J, ,. X IA. 1 1 - ' .. . Y l tiii nli,'f, IV I I I I I I f ..- . . x- ,1 I.. - X. I ' N . i 41- . Standing in the rear left to right: Don Nelson a manager, Roy Olson, Marvin Johnson, Romaine johnson, john Dobnic a manager, Willie Schulstrom, Elmer Ciancone a manager, and Joe Russo. Second row left to right: Carl Martin, Gene Peterson, Chet Mackiewicz, Don Olson, Chet Dmochowski, Don Pell, Pat Vella, and Coach james A. Laude. First row left to tight: Bill Pope, Ted johnson, John Dmochowski, Don Lindquist team cap- tain, Harry Anderson, Dick Fuller, Glenn Trugillo, and Lloyd Bottenberg. Pictured in typical action poses, are Harry Anderson, Don Lindquist, Dick Fuller, and Ted KI inrlnhicr ' johnson, An rson starred for East during the tournament, captamed the team, Fuller pln d in the rly games, and Ted johnson was a star at the first semester. East won five zu -s it ost eleven. Elgin was the Big 8 champ. ' Q so , amen.. rw- , ,. .... iw-'-'fl-fF:f-ff wif.: If-or iii lf1Hi3Jf'fi'rsfE-if-'az.-.-fr?-viz. -: ,.47.-,ci-'fgitz-'a,'7.355'?l 'vftrlh' ii'Q,?1:T- '.-'- ',-4fiJgi,gNtli'2':-'.3'.1-ff. FQ- 'ff frxuls: Rf- ., .,,T, . ..,.m-ew f . 'i191f,?tZfz ifg .flL1' Nu 'VL 5:Lf3: 'i-T. '-15 Wffif.ff'5'r4S2lFiw7 fl -.-if Mr 2' : ' , , 1. , ,QAM ., .2 ,MQ Lab-ft: 'f- 15-.s3wg,,,,Q.vg.+-gag.-wtf-fn..-x2,.:1,7mm-1:4- g,1vgQzg..:vwwlizfioia-naw-H 1- ' .. , V - '-':-:fi-.-,ggn.',., -, . .-ig,v,...llt4Nfxj'ay.Q24',:',f--.-,gtj,'QJFF1w9:sf.'EQm1srmfv1:gzSQ+'PFv'2-bm,.-1-A' ' - t 4 re,i'j - 5- J'-x. '1 fA'57'4?-ii TT-1,32 -frifiwz'-2 -1+vlv:l'?V -'Q',a.-,.:-.-Af-H ' --' ',e,,,i,gJzf,25.,rf-4.-' .ggf,q:,'-5:-,5.,,qm,g. fa- A -- '4-:L1m:l f.- 1mx3,!1',' Y2gg,3..rf.r:' wif- ' ' N301 . . .. .. . . . . FakeThatMan . Five of East's basketball players are shown above in characteristic poses. They are rleft to right! john Dmochowski a guard, Bill Pope a forward, Pat Vella forward, and Lloyd Bottenberg a for- ward. These boys showed their mettle in the first East-West game and emerged victorious. Vella made three baskets to win it at the end. East won victories over Dixon 35-32g .Freeport 17-15g West Rockford 24-23g LaSalle-Peru SO-185 and Harvard 69-25. Losses were t0lEl in 39-24g LaSalle-Peru 48-375 Belvidere 30-28g Joliet 28-21g West Aurora 31-233 WestxRoc1c or 28-18g Freeport 48-25g Decatur 52-26g East Aurora 51-18g Belvidere 29-27. Active in mangpof East high games this year were Cleft to rightb Chester Mackiewicz, Glenn Tru illo, Don Qlsgfn, and het Dmochowski. Trugillo played most of every game, and was a team linstay. Chet Dmlic f wski replaced the graduated Ted john- son at center in mid-year, aniclaglas the regular center from then on. Mackiewicz and Olson were reserves. Bill Pope was the te l 's liiglyscorer durhigrhe season. ff. I . x fx XA 'U 'ii 1 M . . .' 'J-if ' ,-. f ,f X -Ty ,X . ,.,. .1 .... , f -f,f'I77-,.wff--- A , .cg fl-Rf' -3'+:eii li ' l2v?l-3331!-Li' iff. iff ,Q .,. an ?5'mf'-f.'fF1l5s1 in -r L - Y ., - WYF?-'J , , 'Mk-M ' ' f - V L I- r3,w:,x 7's.j, g y i'5 I,-1. a n n- L1 ' . 2 : if . 7 -' , 1 , gg- ' s--'ug ' - - .u - 'I ' ' ' s - L,-53432514 , 25542-tinge, ,1..,t..f.. - ' ' V --its . .3-15:-Q, Il3l1 Drive That Ball ........ Third row left to right: Dean Dannenberg, Ray Skalitzsky, Bill Sahlstrom, Dick Stone, Cliff Lindoas, Tom Meagher, Frank Siracusa, Ray Brown, Harold Pixler, and Hiram Loveland. Second row left to right: Perry Arnquist a manager, Ray Schultz, john Erickson, Chuck Lind- gren, Fred Anderson, Stan Hoover, Mickey Fitzpatrick, Wayne Carlson, jack Swanson, and Coach Harry Palmer. First row left to right: Perry Roos, jim Craig, Gale Miller, Lloyd Ward, Clinton Prentice, Walter Canney, Russ Brown, Fletcher johnson, and Bob White. Shown in action poses are Clinton Prentice, Lloyd Ward, Russ Brown, and Fletcher john- son. These boys were the chief reason why the sophomores had a successful year. johnson was drafted to the varsity squad at the end of the year. Ward and Prentice were centers while Brown was at guard. 'M .. 1- 1.-cf, , in W'3 f,,f- ,. . , . We-. ,w:vW.:3,Bf' . V .ir rfx.'c.J- r -... .. -. ' - ' U '2 j,,1.,j 15-551' ffm , fe - ' , '. '. ' ' 'fy -lf? 3 .. '- 'P' el-'P ' 5 ' vlf2fif?.F F?,1:4i-. 4 'X ' ' A M ' ' ' 'H -Lr.s.-grmrht, . , ff' ... .. A l1321 . . . . . .Swish That Throw Seeing action much of the year were John Erickson, Bob White, jim Craig and Ray Schultz. These boys were feared throughout this section. Erickson, a reserve, saw action at times, while Bob White, although small, scored many points for East. Craig Filled in at the latter part of the year and was a star along with Schultz who played regularly. The Rablets had the most successful season any soph team has ever had. They beat Dixon, Cherry Valley Qtwicej, Belvidere, West high 43-26, Freeport Cthtee timesb, West high 50-26, and 54-21. They lost to Engin, Freeport Conceb, and West Rockford. Fletcher Johnson was missing from the team when they lost their last two games. All games were won by good scores, and losses were close. Pictured here are Roger Fitzpatrick, star forward, Chuck Lindgren, who played stellar ball all year, Stan Hoover a regular during the first semester, and Fred Anderson a reserve. These boys should provide good material for the varsity squad next season. f' ff , i -- 'it3:91.'1 ',':- , . hw . T 'I Q -'-4fy 2 l rlf1.- v!'.s. 4, . .. .5 g if-3.,t..,l...4,5,,.'.., . - :M---.. .'-,JM .1 -. ' -- - , 1 ' ' ', ' ff 3?i5' 'TJ' 513'-?z1Z :'?if'i+:'1 1.3 .I,- . . . -,,,,,-..., . , . . , . W . .im 1i'9.1..A . . .n., .. ., , Y --....,., f- U. -'+,'v4-or- ,:m,.:f-g-' i':'f'V.f'.-Wm-'fzfx signify' QQ,-f f L, fl- - ' - ' , ,.,-'ftflm 5, -54.5,-'1-QA 1 L.. ' .,-,iff-'-21. . ... , .,,, :..RwLZ?mk Mdd4,,,.. ,--V.. f133J recrlr Those Vlftzves , , . ,, M . 0 ill L N Q W i X K , K, , , X . . X Pictured here in a squad picture left to right, back row, are Donald Partch, Ben Harding, jim Bolton, Marvin Vlahlstrom, Bertil ohnson and swimmin coach Steve Polaski. ln the first row D s . . , . , . . g . . left to right, are lzrrol Campbell, Duane Flink, Ca tain Henry badewater, and Bert CJ. ohnson. V , - p 1 . 9 Harding was the teams ace backstroket, while Bert G. johnson and Errol Campbell stood out in diving. Sadewater was a leader in the 200-yard free style, and won the state championship in this event. Shown read for a back stroke affair, are Bertil ohnson, Ben Hardin v, and Duane Flink. . y - 1 A . Harding stood out all year as a star back Stroker and promises the team a lot ot victorres next ear. Flink starred in rela s this ear. East had a successful season, winnin f over West hi 'li Y I V - Y D . ' c L twice, one being a triangular affair with West and Clinton. xx Q x l ,'-. r-v i 'L 1 ite- V , ..., 3-1 ' rf, ,,.,fffnggf, 'f n1i'zr'fg12gifls if .V r ' g5v,s2iffvf73vf'1-' .1 . ee --fe - , . '. -H' A g' - ' ' 'f '. , .-Yr. - ' -f-.-W 1-,, Ui., ,, K, ,,,. . , . , , ,, . .. - , . ,WV ,A -n. .is --.,-if.,-:fr-'X5.,,,2, .,...-.3i+,ffu- f, '- by V1 ,r , V -i-...,,M f gg1.'7I..4,..,w.i. i'tL4Lk.-41':a',:i2.d!w'.....ga..1:2.z.:.sf'q - 'fl .-lzbifu' X 4, W Q l ' W- X r .,..7NY,T-.-.,....-..i .., , W H A-NM V-M ,M ,.: , .xl up A.1f,..Q2?,Q47p A 5 0 :N v Ac ' 'H' -'-- -M ' . - D- , ., ' V' ' ...- ' -4-AY .Y.. ' - Y 1 ,f....,l 'M' lf 13f ,g..l f,.,:.., N, Q 5'H'f,'f'lili if ' ,M .... +1 ,,. ,,, .t Q k u 11 4 M 5 f- 9-wi? 9 Among other jobs, the coach must give instructions. Here Coach Steve Polaski gives his ace divers a bit of advice. Errol Campbell and Bert G. Johnson listen to the Coach. Camphell and johnson gained many points tor the swim team through their spectacular diving. Jim Bolton is about to start off two speedsters of the East high swimming team. The boys set to begin are Henry Sadewater, team captain and state champion in the 200-yard free style and Marvin Wahlstrom who starred on the team's relay squad. Sadewater gained many important points for East and set many pool records. Sadewater led his team to many victories, includ- ing a win over the Iowa state champs, Joliet, and West Rockford. Many of the meets were mail meets this year due to transportation difficulties. The team placed fifth in state competition, with Sadewater gaining all of the points. , X ' ftiii .X . , ,,.. 'l2, Q F---f...,,e.. KV , -X I ,zfj ,M i- ',w,,i-.-7...,,N.'qW ,,,..,. ,. 'ffm' e+.2:y,,'f?faSe.,,,, . . V f -- , f - ' 'm'-et--,.,-,.-.r,,p sf e A A i 'W-M e1:L,...,-,rx..a:.:1-zzalssa. N :5Q351.A.,,,r af ram iftarv.T-Wtvfvvvvfatgtffwi--it-:WAwww --- A 4, , I ': ' ff' ' 'if 'A .- ' V 1 ,,.,.a,...a.--e-1 - X 1 . ,,,:f,- . .Y .. . v.u.W........- 1---x -P' off' H551 Br ,, - ., -, , ., ,L :er-1-1-'K V1 J ., e Q-.W J .W K ,r , '7. rjhflfzt Tmpef'-if fn: ,ax ,pill-pq ggi!! . u-lx hops, -s -17 J-au ' 1 f to-M -P -9 the The the lasons for high race are 1 left rightj Al Fissinger, co-captain on this yeazfs team, Lloyd a pole vaulter,z Kenneth Garmager, and Herbert Street. Al Fissinger holds and Hughes holds the school record in the pole vault. Streed also is the dash records. team are the defending district champs. Last year the Polaskimen cap- the district meet after completing a successful season. One of the chief Chester Mackiewicz shown here hurling the shot. jack Cook, an- on with Ralph Frang who also participates in this line, along The East high team will be minus the services of Ted john- johnson held two school records, one being in the broad jump. w re taken, the East high squad was preparing for the defense of XXX ther shot a with s n who At the ti e e ,XX ff r title '1 a heavy track season. ,XX '7 ,, . V. - ,.-i L., T' :V-v'f5i'1v'.i..., .. , s MP., Q,',,f,v',q-5. I -,fl11f25i3?Qfhtgg3:Digi:ig, --e , E ,L ., ,r.. ,, ,,V . ,V , -e V .4 trarsr,-I-tw-:fgf'.21:'+-1'ff,lf'ilT?iif:-ofSeri2-We ' + 21- is-- fe-Q ' .ru g-fr'-im f.i:, T T me W- N-, 1 . 'sf-. --fi .? 3tsfg2sQ.wraf-af f 'e:fwx'f--eff'-f T --he---4- -MW ' f : Xt f .+ '?Xc-:,':1?5ig : , Q.v.t7'Q:f'i-IWerf:j,,,eir..a..i ' '-i--W-....,,i,j.' -' H ' -' 2 'Q,'J.',,rair,,.x.,-:Lf-'---- N ....e., X fV.,,,,.MWr ,X N361 . .,., . ., ., Make That lump ook, Ches 0Mack1ew1cz, Captain Anthony Aden, Herbert Streed, and student manager Kenneth Se d row left to right' Coach Steve Polaski Dick Blomberg Ralph Frang Bob Nelson r Third w left .to right: Bi1l.Sterud, Stewart Johnson, Dick Hughes, Kenneth Garmager, jack C janke., 4 eterson Marvxn Whalstrom Earl Lundgren Howard Rice Hilbert Schultz es Dick Nyquist and Donald Weir high Jumping over the brit is Co captain Anthony Aden Watching him from the , i t row left to right: Paul B,ruvold,.Fred Arnold, Lloyd Bottenberg, Captain Al Fissinger, Y - i - s l ool record for the high Jump. Fred Arnold participates in the htgh and low hurdles, and does some pole vaulting. Stewart Johnson is fl dash man, and also runs in the 220 and 440- yard dashes. Bob Nelson is a new man out this year. Bill Sterud is also 21 dash man. Sh . . . 1 . - L. 1 . . ,, del to right, are Fred Arnold, Stewart, ohnson, Bob Nelson, and Bill Sterud. Aden holds ,vigil MQW its is QP 1 45174, I I I, A Ziff' WJ? W ' E5 E5 F , -ff' V V --W ,, -ff :'. 'P'!Y7 'f3rl'- F '43.,Si,':'i1'?5115:'wiffb i r ,, - ,- -.2-'ri' .-'X ' K +.'-'-.r: '5-42543 -fi . .- f .bylff+?T'1,r 'HL-1 '5 l 'q1'C'3.A , gs ' A . ' . 1 , , fl ..f..,f ....Lk:E'3i- ' ',g:., ... f5 51: 'f 4-'FY , iff -.Ja-.?f:ff:t1EEi2ff Jw:tL',.iuZr 1' 3 ' M - 5' - A ' '-Q: '- ., V LE , 1. .. W gp, 'wee----..,-, 1 ' -N-:.: .,Z'?:.1.fL1 H - Q ffl u 32'1., -- -2'5 ' ' Q c- 'ff' P'- Mya- et, ' .- A' it 33tg. , , f A - --L AX XL. , f137fI HoIeInOne..........,.. Pictured in this group picture, are some of the boys that will attempt to lead East high to their second straight state championship. They are, left to right, Coach james A. Laude, Royal Lightcap, Dean Nelson, state's best prep golfer, Gene Peterson, runner-up to Dean, Wayne Ring, Mac Kelley, and Charles Lindgren. Nelson and Peterson were the major letter winners, and the team's leading golfers. Shown in a typical action pose is Gene Peterson, one of the team's star golfers. Watching him from behind, is Dean Nelson who led the state champs to a victory last year. Nelson was low man in the state followed by Peterson. The Laudemen have not lost a dual match in the history of East high and have lost only two dual matches in the eighteen-year history of the golf team. Both losses occured years ago. A newcomer to the Laude team is Charles Lindgren who won the city Class C title last year. The Laudemen have planned 11 lengthy program for this sea- son, and will risk their title again this year. x vb--1 ., 11.13 w,3'-::f .liL?.i i3fflf3 llT l'1 . . . - - 'Hi' llifiiffrifffsfiilsl'xii-if4.1ff? ' . TK .E-..-reg-,.'f, ' .f1..?W.Mf.lv2iS:tQ!amvE1s'H' :'r-'if1w:'fw-var: - . ' ' g rf'- ,L cs- . U I .ig.glaij.f521:.f4.gp4g, . M. 14.1-friirix Z . . . ,X X .. .V fl38l . . . . . . . . . Ove-2rTheNet ,fy Pictured above is this year's tennis team. Coach Harry Palmer was planning a lengthy sea- son when this picture was taken. Rear row left to right: Coach Harry Palmer, Eugene Johnson, Herbert Peterson, Bill Anthony, Robert Lindstedt, Bob Larson, Albert Anderson, and Mgr. jack Swanson. First row left to right: Bill Carlson, Warren Smith, Leonard Peterson, Gustaf Larson, john Nicholson, and John Erickson. Shown grouped around the net are the four lettermen that returned to the East high team this year. Robert Lindstedt is surrounded by john Erickson, Albert Anderson, and Gene john- son, East had a fairly successful season in the conference last year finishing in the first division in the conference. All four lettermen stood out on the last year's team, and were expected to carry and otherwise green team along. The East high tennismen played West four times this year, opening the season with them on April 22. if if f 201 W , , , 7 x , .. -Q . ' 1 1 , il ,. V g , -vase fT1mwHiQ5'aiJ'iV45if. fuWfiRiiwHvef Mw.., V . v 5:ig,ik-.g,3f5.?l f?fMffi'5QQg:26f ' K i igvffvlgk, ':,P7if'11rljJ,Cu2'E145I7' Q, ' , 5 , . -' - ' lc . .. Y Y. YA, V--Q - . rt. ,g.,:v.:g-. ' .N .1 1. ' 4... -r,.'-.L :, fa K Q- - '. . ' xv . Y , V 'A ' -Fi. , ,,V, W, I F 'Av L . Dr MVT-E37 s NN --1-- vw' . H , .. t I , teaaaaf1'1 Ff.-r.i +1 if k ' ' - i-ff'Wf?'sri1l:.'.ff,- , 1 . '.Q-basis-:htn?f's':1C' si H- ' - 'i ','-5'i 1fi i' -. iwE5'i5ff5?3f?35'-MM ' A .I f l139l Pin That Man ........ Pictured above is the wrestling team. The team won two matches this year, and with these two were undefeated in that sport. Coach Russell Erb joined the Navy, and Emery Fritsch took his place. Because of difficulties, the sport was discontinued. Left to right, Coach Fritsch, Capt. Frank Ap- poloni, Digby Lindquist, Harry Marzarati, Harry Peterson, Don Linclstrom, and Stanley Haines. Second row, Frances Chalke, Roy Swanson, Bob Borden, Don Patchen, and George Carlson. In this picture, Coach Fritsch gives instructions and has two lads demonstrate his points. The two men are Frances Chalke and Don Patchin. Looking on left to right, are Frank Appolloni, Roy Swanson, Harry Marzarati, Digby Lindquist, Bob Borden, George Carlson, Don Lindstrom, and Hurry Peterson. Stanley Haines looks on in the background. , . .. .3' WlH:f1'lf'f'c1. ,. , . .. M- -,- '- 'f --ff'1'ii25'i5'?Zgil?'Wfif'M.L-44. 'ff .. . .tqwt-x'.g,!gF md 'iksjmif ff3,1e.:,'g,.4-.:a-.tf-?,A,-- :.,t.-7- 1.5,-.,i,g,5 S9121 A ,.f- X , 5, . - 45' wu1aav!:4+5.6:ras.ff2t:iw..nM.weln:.:f, ' t..ifsa..tv.!iv.m't1-?.-wbizafrd-f FU l'7iv'f'f'iQl'-7if' - ' 1 f' ' 1 ---L ' . 1 t - -X, . -V 1-. -4 vi. . . - , . , -, ' - ' 1-, . ,N , A , lf, 332,21-: g11.3,Ql, .gi g 'FET ,,,gi'-1131.1--:ji-,.'V,,'Ig'5 ,vg, . -u.,framm.-t,-...... ,LL . - ,, .-- 1 wt .54 , .,,.,' .L-1,.,,,-wgm... ,V -- i Injflglfgei-?1.f'f',f-, fl,-ig'-5 ,x ' Y- -, 4- t V .,.A X. ,f X., l1401 , r i .5 The olphin Show One of the outstanding events of the year that takes place in the East high pool is the holding of the annual Dolphin Show. Four boys taking part in the show this year were Ileft to rightz Ralph Bergstrom, Art Bartholow, Burton Nelson, and Charles Hopp. Bergstrom, Bartholow, and Nelson are known as the Three B's. Hopp was the master of ceremonies. Starring in the Dolphin Show, were Bill Mulford a clown, Theodore Kjellstrom, Bertil G. johnson, Errol Campbell, Herbert Peterson, and Duane Flink another clown. All were members of the swimming team and were active members in the Dolphin Club. The show attracted a large crowd, and was topped by the crowning of the Dolphin Queen who was elected by the student body. The queens picture is shown on a following page. This years show was the third in three years. Coach Clarance Steve Polaski is the director of the Dolphin club and was aided by Miss McConchie in producing the event. ,- X ,V N ., . V, I , , - Y '23 r 2 S f r?f--2-a.. .-11?- Q Ai f X l - . ..--..---ff' A ' f-f .5,'4fv51i ' ,155 ,y-Graff. -- ' A V .- . 11' ,--I , -.-A -.'- '-S-Q. ,n,,7..., ..... .T-rf---ij' 1 'vtfvrkr-1,-:ig .3 Vjzpf Y'-Laying-E , ' vu - A ' 1, A A ' ' I .' - S-----...,,.,h 4-ff ' A , .- meg-allzgateaut '- a'22s1:I:u....'-f'f'7fi' ' 1.f..:'f3 ,..z:. i'.:x' t r f 1 in , 'e-Q' ,. Hmmm H . N I 1 I, ,lg j T 5 51.55 5,-dgg iifgc g-:ga -? 1:E9?.i .. ,AMW-A-A N A A , ,Vi ,.3.,,g- I.: 'V , U V A 5: .h , ,I tkgyez -4, ,. .I .rm K. ' N-Me-as ps, ' -I 1 i if f's'wfffs?42ffm i' 4 ' I ' W- L, V V! -me xy! 51413 . , - . if'7f?' , ,',. ., . . 5,,b,5M5,7,Q..'X3'l:?'zQ -..t- ?.t.- -Fr- .K .....,,,- 2 ,, I V '.--mr,-lgx , - -hes.. '-'J' lf 133751, w,,. .... . Q' i '.g.. ...sammy iii., -.lg 'wp-li'-'ffm -.iL ':p- ii-7' t' if-4 n , M L..- -LM 1 5 ,. ,i L-nj! , f -V . .4-Q., rw.. -35.111 ...,.,-Hg., ,. , ,-gb. 'J I I' 1 -1 V A--- 4-fn -1'-.LL.'.... f Ti i'FE2.k. i':4I4rf:-5' .- . fig S, -mf, '-'f'4,1.Vv ':Z 35+-fl L -1 -. ' 1- ' we H..- . 1 wr 1. 'Tw' H VX. Y V- N,-, X Iii, 'A 44 v 5:3 sg. J ,Q ff , J il A Phyllis Nelson is student assistant and athlete of su- perior ability. Astrid Bergman has proven herself a prominent G A A member as senior captain. GHH The Girls' Athlctic Association, as it is today, is the result of a group of various experiments in athletic or- gganizatiois for Rockford high school girls. Soo.1 after the club was formed in l9l4, some of the memlzers be- came actively interested ia literary work and this organization became separated into two divi ions. The ABL club was trganized by the literary- minded while the girls concerned with athletics formed the Amazon club, which derived its name from the hearty, athletic women who at one tinie roamed the shores of the Amazon River in the heart of South America. Always eagerly enthusiastic o v e r both sports and swimming is Jean Burr, club v i c e - president. ller interest in sports and student assisting has helped Virginia Olson to be the creditable treas- urer she is. Archery: Gloria Anderson, jean Carlson. Mary Barrett, Carol Carlscn. . A .. i julie Burr, GAA president, has work- e d h a r d i n h e r t w e l v e semesters and owns a state let- ter. Bonnie liorsell, a mid-year graduate, has proven her out- standing abiliry in basketball. 'S . Q Jane Willson has to her credit in GAA a state award and an excellent rec- ord as student as- sistant. Bernadine Semiche has earned a second state award b o t h through her super- ior place in sports and as a student as- sistant. Elaine Pearson, and ia' x . ' L1421 A 5-.Q 9-'Car t .. 'U . , .....-sun: a f X lp .'-'ff a' JL- fl' T 1' - ' gjtyfkx -HEL. -4 5' 'ali' 5, ,'A., , 'iffl-'Ars-nfl? W Alla--v-5, 7 QM... .. ., ., A , E , , 'T: :2.1?1,a,,- + . H up ',w,4f.,, :hex ,.-Ergsg i ,-. V .1-. 1 R. ::'v:. Y at 4 Pm ,, , -ta... C4 W ,.,h..q ', '- , - f 'Hn A - , : 4' Pair' . f' tw-L2,1,tfJ tri M. 23-7' H.. . .', ' ' . I 'f-.anrkf ' ' 'Q'-r s f 11 1 f - - f .. , - . f5s 't i 1 ' ' ' t f '- ' ..-raw 'ii'4.vf:'f'FrW.l5-'f'. mt : 5' f:'v : . ' ' ' 'vw-.w-14 F-si 'a,- 'A ' - Vi-9.. tv W aw J L M fg. ' ya- J i E l a i n e Pearson, owner of a second state award has been a valuable member and an equally effi- cient student assist- ant. ln s p 1 t e of a height disadvantage, janet Franzen is a creditable athlete to the senior division. With her coop- erative attitude, Phyllis johnson has become an outstand- ing m e m b e r in GAA activities. jean Carlson has been an active mem- ber in sports and has also proved her worth in student as- sisting. A great asset to any basketball team is Carol Carlson, a peppy member of the senior section. Another mid-year graduate, D o r i s johnson, is the own- er of a state award. Hockey: Jane Willson, Eleanor johnson, Asta Bergman, Jean Malstrom, Har- riette Carlson, Phyllis johnson, and Constance Carlson. . I Holding the of- fice of secretary, Bev- erly Pratt is an out- standing senior. Always playing clean and hard is Eleanor Johnson of the senior section. 51431 Rockford Central high joined the nationally known organization called the Girls' Athletic Association in 1933, and East high has continued this tradi- tion of giving the girls the opportunity to participate in the wholesome activi- ties established by the club. Although membership is open to anyone, only thofe who are reliable, faithful and possess an interest for athletics, are able to retain their membership. Stu- dent assistants are girls with an intelli- gent knowledge of the games played and are chosen by Miss Ezlwina Mc- Conchie, GAA faculty adviser, after they have had two semesters' training. run' idg , pt'-w'..F-' EW? awww? 'E H- ITU? ' .F Vw aussi. a-4, sa in-' 'Q 'urtrwr xg V t.,.. ., , 1-q-11-,-. w. ,.. - fi .: -- 1. f- 1' '24-vi. f yscgrf-.A,.... - vc ..- . .444 gpg' - r - JA: - e f - 2-.11 : .-it: 7 .1 Y Y .. -H r ?.eb-wifi:-u. , i --fi Via: V-V.-lf.:-ire -- Y ,G JA. ,V N .I K .l.4.!.1,.,r..M lm- ,I . -t -ir .,.- - A ga., us,-L h I : :M -n---- ' - , , y-.. w:..i,:,4-'s-'. -' - X. ,f f '- '11-.--an 3 .-...r-cQ-.g- . .- f A valuable senior w i t h outstanding volley ball playing ability is Nina Palmer. Geraldine John- son has divided her ti m e equally be- tween sports and swimming. Working hard and faithfully, has been Bernice Larson, a worthy senior. Bonnie Carlson has played clean and hard, and as a re- sult, is an active member. A creditable mem- ber of any basket- ball team is Mary Barrett of the senior section. Gloria Anderson has been an enthus- iastic m e m b c r of the senior division. Student assisting as well as sports have been of great interest to Shirley Nelson. With her interest lying especially in basketball, Harriette Carlson has delin- itely proven her worth. Basketball: Elaine Pearson, Harriette Carlson, Gloria Anderson, Phyllis Nelson, Virginia Olson, Mary Barrett, Carol Carlson, Phyllis johnson, Jane Willson and Bernadine Simiche. During the yeir virious tourna- ments, such as basketball and volley ball are held. Color days are held be- fore each East-West game and red and black streamers, which have been pre- pared at previous meetings, are sold. Captains are chosen in each group and they must be popular, reliable and good players who lead their teams in tourna- ments and record attendance at each of the weekly meetings. Asta Bergman has captained the seniors who meet every Wednesday, while the juniors have met on Thursday night under Llewelyn Johnsons leadership. The sophomores are led by Norma Stang and meet on Tuesday nights. flfifij s - swamps -1 NJ 1 ,sg 51 ci - ,-'- 1T'f1 'L'l-V -'L ? ag.' qt.. . . ,.,. , ..--,----a 7' A 1' ' ' ,T-1-u,35'fl:l 'z-31711351-? if-isF'l2Zmm .1 ., -Y lff.'f. '1J.,'f':','l f ' ' ' V ' ' . ' , f '. ' 7 1 .,. -,.'-5 ,' v. - . ,. ' 'ww 727,-ar A '7 -........- ' ' 1 - ::- iv - Fun -, ' .eilwlwl 15155. ? M'i-llqilli ' i A 5 . , '. ' - ' ' ' ' ' ,f,,4,y-.-4: V' v:,'::-1,:.i,:M,:.,. Alf . ., .gh WQ- V My 1 V 'Z N ,uilifvvy Constance Carlson has become a very worthy member in GAA activities. An especially en- thusiastic member of G A A h a s b e e n Llewellyn johnson, Another a c t i v e girl in the senior section with athletic ability is Marilyn Bowman. A faithful member of GAA, and the only one to attend camp at Lake Ge- A consistent, hard working member is Jeanne Malstrom, a senior. P e a rl Northsea starring in volley ball, has been an ac- tive member of the With her interest ly i n g mainly in hockey, Irene For- land has proved her worth. Vernice Gustaf- son has starred as a basketball player in the junior section. junior captain. neva this year, was organization. Margaret Olander. Swimming: Verna Severin, julie Burr, Emma Schulak, Jean Burr, Margaret Olander, Joyce Lindberg, Janet Carlson, Pat Lynn, and Louise Cerutti. 51451 Last year the GAA began a some- what different method. It then became a member of the Illinois League of High School Girls' Athletic Associa- tions. To stimulate interest in girls' athletics and to standardize and pro- mote ideals of health and sportsman- ship are the objects of the League. The points system comes with this new or- ganization whereby points are given for all sports, dancing, hiking, and other similar activities. These points are recorded, and at the end of the se- mester awards are given in accord- ance with the number of points earned. Award days are held in February and june. ,, Y.- bin... l.. Although her in- terest lies mainly in basketball, Betty Balestri has proven all - round athletic ability. Participating in both swimming and sports, Emma Shu- lak excells as swima ming captain. Muriel Johnson is another GAA mem- ber of the junior section who is inter- ested in its advance- ment. E x c e l l i n ,tg in basketball, Cather- ine Ambrose is an active member of the junior section. t Volley Ball: Gloria Anderson, Mary Barrett, Asta Bergman, Virginia Olson, Elaine Pearson. Betty Kleindl has been one of the more energetic of juniors. A good sport in every sport in Juan- ita Linden of the junior division. Phyllis Gustafson, a junior, has been an active member of the organization. A valuable mem- ber of every tourna- ment team has been Irene Millard. Awards given for points in GAA are of three different sizes and shapes. The hrst award is a local East Rock- ford award of red letters on black back- ground and is given for 1200 points. The next award to be given is the Hrst state award. This is a navy blue I with GAA printed on it. This award is earned by those who have 1600 points. The highest award that can be obtained by a member of GAA is the second state award in the shape of our state, Illinois. This is of navy blue color, and it comes to a girl who has worked long and hard enough to earn 2000 points. rmej Y 'ef as g3i,,.,:g.,,M,.01.A--j15.1. 1 if-'i ' Tf,.QQ?' i fvir ggmrz, . 13 i f - V? -,'.' ta-1: -- .f 4 Miva. 5- ' QF 'f ' GN, V1.0 4 1 in ,L 1 A 1 su, ,f J , 4 4 'f Y -. , 1-an . . H,-1-iff, ,up sl.: . . r . - 4. may ,- ,. . ,, ,it Gi.-.t-..,f 1,1 , - ... ' N f - i.!'k1g'fQY.7.'f55f,L'.:?., . ' -aj -- Ji w,5'x 'UF '7' f'h'i,?:w-'t 593'-'Z' :, t H' Y'-Aff at -: ,f 1 -A - - 1 t- ,fr -911'-. , -1 5 ,..-., so., G.-,,, , Q. t 1-. i . -1 '-'----- - ,. ' we + H - Q ' . ,A . sf 'fi N, . N .- A Q' as S' A 1 -s.. 2 Although only a sophomore, Marilyn Erickson has display- ed excellent athletic ability. Marietta McDonald has been li i g h I y credited w i th her work in sophomore GAA. 1 Shirley Botten- burg's interest lies principally in basket- ball and she is a hard player. Another efficient member of IZast's sophomore section of GAA is Marjorie johnson. Baseball: Bernadine Simiche, Phyllis Nelson, julie Burr, Geraldine johnson, Irene Forland, Janet Franzen, and Nina Palmer. 52:95 ..r . Norma Stang has efficiently captained the sophomore sec- tion through its vari- ous sports. Mae Lindgren has acted as assistant captain in her soph- omore year of GAA. With her interest lying mainly in vol- ley ball, Louise Cerutti has taken m u c h interest in GAA. Participating in GAA and swimming with an eager inter- est has been Joyce Lindberg. fl47l A great maiority of the members of GAA's swimming section have worked on the schools annual Dolphin Show and the main attraction, the water bal- let. Emma Schulak has been an effi- cient captain of the group. Under the new system it was nec- essary to elect new officers to take care of the club's various activities. Presi- dent, vice-president, secretary, treas- urer and points secretary are offices held respectively by Julie Burr, jean Burr, Beverly Pratt, Virginia Olson and Margaret Olander. sw-W? F 'FQ t 1 A xvff .Mg i 5,3 we xv gf We ' 245' 1 .fi ESG: V- ' ' We of swf JW, f: 54 QW 5766 F. MJWMMWAMFJW, GIRLS' STUDENT CUUNCIL Fifth row-Hoclc, Blomquist, B. Carlson, Ellis, A. Drewlow, M. johnson, Frohs, O'Connell, Lustig, West. l ' ' Q Fourth row-Gustafson, Willsrun, Egeland, Sturm, Denton, SCL' - Hughes, Lutzhoff, Hassel, Schacht. A Third row-Benhoff, J. Johnson, Seedoff, Stang, V. johnson, L W l Kelner, J. Carlson, Mathieu, V. Olson. is Second row-S. Johnson, Lindsay, Carlson, Burg, Ostrom, Bor- chard, Wenstrom, Grzelak, Forsell, Thunberg, Farr. 5f Lnf First row-J. E. Anderson, N. Carlson, Rutz, Baxter, Heidenrick, Cou il Dahlquist, Carlin, Pratt, Miss Winifretl Ledger, Hoffman, Cleven, Karlson, Dale. Under the leadership of Miss Winifred Ledger, dean of girls, the Girls' Student Council has completed its third year of service to the school, working with problems and activities of interest to East high girls. Organized in 1940, the club is composed of one delegate elected from each home room. Meetings are held in the little theatre when events arise which need the attention of the council. Among this years members, Barbara Carlin was outstanding for her service as president of the joint council composed of both the boys and girls, while joan Dahlquist served as secretary this year. joee johnson was a valuable member as chairman of the service committee, the most active of the council committees. Among their many contributions to school life, the girls' council instituted the play night for girls. They also assisted with junior Red Cross collections and Christmas baskets. ln cooperation with their colleagues, the boys' council, the club has sponsored two dances after the basketball game. ff f YN -.--12.11 i,.,.4, : tm V ' fr?--!.i '9fT- iw-5 WH .--,' . . , . . .4 ns, i'-' ,-ff rp , ., Q. A, . - -. , VI. ' f ' . H X ,'-ilfllif'-ff if -?r.- X 'N ' P'-17-'ffifl .Y .. ,. r I My-,:g ,.:.jiJ -if ' . , ,..3,5j.-Qjzk,'gig-i-,.2p5hj:'3,-L,-. ' - -nil - , 5, rg M fn-U. 1, -lil - Q- ' , ' 3 ' -r ,sz f 17-,5i3p,.:il'f1'! - K 'f - '.r..il+3zgA ,. . .,,1.,'.1 Ya is-t'wl.i-.ua ,-at .. A r15o1 BUYS' STUDENT CUUNCIL Sixth row-Kroll, Hermanson, Schmitt, Price, Lundgren, Elliot, Hunter, Skorburg, S. johnson, Rorbeck, Wilson, ,. Fifth row-F. Johnson, Campbell, Blozis, Rundgren, Fay, By- Prime-H master, Bergstrom, Lundvall, Bartholow. lj Fourth row-R. Olson, Nilson, Westerberg, Bacilet, W. Ander- son, D. Anderson, Leden, Cameron, Ciancone. Third row-Paulson, Ramsey, Stokeley, Carter, Miner, Swan- strom, Kall, R. Olson, Saxe, Hof. Second row-F. Anderson, Lindquist, W. Johnson. it Did First row-Pierce, Weir, Mitchell, Anderson, Baxter, Hopp, C. B. Coumcllf Nelson, Mr. Harry W. Kroll, Magnuson, M. Olson, Ferguson, Fox. Since the student council has this year been formed into a more compact and unified body representing East high students as a whole, the actions of the East high boys' student council have to a great extent been done in con- junction with the girls' council. In the movement to join more closely these two elements of the student governing body it was decided that the officers of the council as a whole should be an interlocking group, and thus, the boys elected the vice president of the council, Burton Nelson, and the treasurer, Charles Hopp. These officers served as executives for all separate actions of the boys' group and in the joint actions of the two bodies. A project of prime importance this year has been the work of getting up a system for the chartering of all clubs in the school under a definite set of standards. These standards related to club constitutions and their requirements as to minimum membership, the naming of an advisor, amount of dues, and time and place of meetings. A further method of binding together the two units was through the establishment of an executive council con- sisting of the officers and presidents of various organizations and clubs. Working with the officers of the student council, this group approved all the charters given. ., A - , 1' 'Yi-va . ,w -'i'-4-41.11-.Y 5110 '-L' V - ' . ' f TANF Shi' 'SWVXQ Fi F ffm H .......-4-vi w::'f ':' ri ' 'X gif, :fl 3 ' I -- Af. ' ' .i ' 1 ', X - if . g .?,i'1f . fy . N.. ' i -.:, ,A-1. ,,, ,-. -t - , . ,- .i 1 . ' -' ,Q ...D-,I-,, 1, ls-,ga -'-r - l f 'J 'I a5i-7-ki '1lfif3:i:'7fli'iiik, ii - ' O .is r 1' .. 'i 3'L.f 12-i-f:'f7F'iA'!'Y7i5T1ki'9r'1i1'3' 'l ' if-mein :-1' . - - wi? 'l 4,1-3 '1.--,:?..ffW1:2,J:fs-i i.-gl, ' , V Y - f ' -.wixii-hulfe--f'5 ' fr . 5455- be nl 3.51.-Z ' fi'--k -cf.--igL,,,,,.....,-1 . -1- -i M- .+-.,.if.,k I-Wi f151fl HQN CR The NMAOGBX ,Honor knducrkrm Y or VWK1 was reXA kn rne sprrnr, an 'WVYESSWC Ceremony Xed by Vwhne Pererson and Don Srrnrn. Urn careers. QMSI, sprxng, r SeconA sernesrer orikcers who Qhqed Srornqrfrsr,ilanxsegljlrnderrvan .x Xeadkng, parr rn me Honor Sockeuj kn- 'lQxeXknsX1-K, NX. C,arXsun, S. Yerershn Ancrron Anrkng. VME were Berry Corrkes, Monson, Ernerson, S. Anderson vkce preSrAenr', Barbara Cankn, secrerarqg R. Anderson, Law son, LunrXhoXnx Mae Xieneq, preirrkenr. L. Canson, Sanvar, Swkck Mkss Wvnrre, NKCnoXson, Sorberg, S. Carbon Keener, Pearson, Ndson, Xlron, Corbes, ' Xleneq and Carrrn, O 0 O O In order to give due recognition to those seniors and second semester juniors who have been outstanding in scholarship, leadership, service, and character a chapter of the National Honor Society was organized at East high in the spring of 1941. Since that time the organization has continued to promote these principles within the East high student body, maintaining thus a set of standards which can be looked upon as one of the highest goals of school age citizens. Since every member must rank in the upper third of his class, scholarship is a fundamental requirement in the society, but of great importance also are the qualities of leadership, based upon the student's record in class and in extra-curricular activities, of service, based upon a similar record of work done for school or community benefit, and of character, based upon the observations of teachers and fellowworkers. By these standards, then, are candidates for the Honor Society judged. As an organization which is primarily one of service, the society has not regularly held meet- ings during the year 1942-43, but rather has met only when matters of importance arose. In con- nection with the question of purchasing pictures for the building the society heard speakers discuss places in the school which need pictures and the types of pictures which would be appropriate. The donation made as a result of these meetings was typical of the service activity of the entire organization. with s'00vl :gif-boy gggcefs gui veil' 0 ie- 'QC . seffiesffhitiiifslivffftgtlliiw. 'Bugatti 561156, press Ymss ectew 1 Y0 oe 5Q0v and S 6891: A.B.L. CLUB Third row-Simon, P. Nelson, Estwing, Norberg, Dixon, Carey, M. Carlson, S. Peterson, O'Connell, E. Carlson, M. Munson, Law- son, Salivar, Kreitzburg, G. Johnson, S. Carlson. f Second row-Tunison, B. Carlson, M. Anderson, McCall, P. johnson, J. Carlson, Hoffman, Freeman, Lofgren, Dahlstrom, Mat- tingly, L. Nelson, Lindeman, Carlin. First row-Patton, Pierce, Ryden, L. R. Carlson, L. H. Carlson, Zielinski, Bergman, Miss Mary Hills, Egeland, E. Johnson, M. Gus- tafson, B. johnson, E. johnson, Stark, Schellschmidt, Pearson. ln order to further the appreciation of literature and finer arts the A.B.L. was organized in 1916 at Central high. The letters A.B.L. stand for the French, Admiratrices des Belles Lettres which in English means Admirers of Beautiful Literature. As part of the past years activity, the girls have revised the club's constitution, which was a requisite set forth by the Student Council. Under the new ruling, the girls meet the first Tuesday in each month with special meet- ings if necessary. To become a member of this club, girls must have completed one year in high school and must have honor roll grades in English courses. The members of the club then vote on the prospective girls, West high A.B.L. girls honored the East division of the club by a tea held October 8, and to return the kind favor, East high girls responded by being hosts at a similar party. First semester officers include: jane Egeland, president, Lucille Zielinski, vice president, Lucille Carlson, secre- tary, and Astrid Bergman, treasurer. Taking over these duties the second semester were: Catherine Nicholson, presi- dentg Marion Gustafson, vice president, Lois Larsen, secretary, and Phyllis Nelson, treasurer. . . ,. -. warez' f Y . ,, ,. . ...tariff 1'.,rZ-J'.idi'47-:2','i ffr 'ri ir . 'li 'filly Ln ! 'Eg fr J,iSr '.,rb v, , ,, . . .. . ..., -'f -. 'f'.a'2 1- v ' 'fslllrtfmflz '-ffl fiwwr w---L -. f...,.,,.,,,,:.,,..,,,.. ,Q , .. L., , viz. -V . f ' . ' K ,f f154j LIBRARY CLUB Second row--Mattingly, Lindstrom, D. Anderson, Haskell, Strote, 1 Wheatcroft, Peterson, Luce, Miss Eleanor Heuver. tg First row-Early, Morgan, Zimmerman, B. Morgan, Hager, V. 3 Lindstrom, Shiek. ' Library In order to promote a spirit of cooperative friendship among the students working in the library, the Library club was founded in 1940 as a regularly organized social and service club. Consisting of students who are also mem- bers of the library board, the organization is unusual in that it has in reality a dual purpose, a body functioning in two ways. As the library board, its members are charged with the responsible task of helping Miss Eleanor Heuver keep the Library in functioning order. In order to remain on the board students must do passing work in classroom ac- tivities, since all library work is done as an extra credit, extra-curricular activity. As members of the Library club, however, their activities are purely social, a Christmas party at the home of one of the members having been one of the most outstanding. Meetings are held in the library once a month. Offi- cers for the first semester were Shirley Sheik, president, Patricia Mattingly, vice president, Virginia Lindstrom, secre- taryg and Esther Hager, treasurer. - ' Y Ell1'37 :' V v, -,sua , -. -- .nf it ' . 7k .'N'fif't' . -A .. . - .......-.-.'w--'r:'f-121. V' if ,7't-'wilt -Z. ' , , N - ff f'r:,f 1 , ' - - auf.,-.4-, .5 ., ,3 w'3.w1,f-j4e.,'.3,Q-fr, Qfcrj , -a viii, 1-,, , ' i n 'EH tv - -1,--,...,.-, if N- ,iigilf ' . r. A . . f .....fwfri.iQfaQk ai... M t. , f155QI DOLPHIN CLUB Third row-Coach Steve Polaslci, Poulton, Krunkonis, Teach- out, Elliot, Adams, Cacciapaglio, Wahlstrom, M. Carlson, Milburn, Kjellstrom, Rundquist, Mohr, Anderson. Second row-Harding, Simonson, Sadewater, H. Swanson, Skog- lund, Bruwald, Sharp, Wilmer, B. Johnson, Hopp, Parch. First row-Nason, H. Peterson, Flink, Ebarp, B. Johnson, Bolton, Campbell, H. Sadewater, Hoge, Mulford. ii ' X Do in Under the direction of Coach Steve Polaski, the Dolphin club has completed its third year at East high with an outstanding record of service and activity. The service rendered by the club has been of particular importance in high school athletics, for through its activities it has been able to give much of the financial support necessary to maintain a swimming team at East high, This has been possible in spite of the fact that the club is largely a recreational organization, organized for the purpose of promoting an interest in swimming within the high school student body. The club name, Dolphin , taken because of the great ability of that swimming mammal, is also applied to the annual water show which the organization sponsors for the benefit of the swimming team. Together with various kinds of water stunts and relays in which the members participate the show includes some kind of water ballet. The main event, however, has always been the crowning of the Dolphin queen, a girl elected from the student body to rule over the festivities. Master of ceremonies for this year's show was Charles Hopp. President for the first semester was Harry V. Anderson, vice president was Henry Sadewater, Bill Mulford was secretary, and Lester Teachout was treasurer. , , , -, M.. ,-fggiv '-Ijf,g.7p,.-,,,-,.'-pa, , H, . ,, -.., , aaa ' M.-wg, , , ,, 2: 4' V. . ,f ,,a,i'.'1'i.-,I--M5364 ' ga-9-'rfzigzprim'-fs V ,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,m,---vfv-:,w,g3i,,.,i- ?if3!1Fifi. 'it-I'!?'F'.5f, I-.f - ,-Turing it , , .A - ,, , , ,,',m,v..Z7H: , V g33,r,.giZij5,,5gf,'ff3,f:,,ivY2-. 4i'::.t,- ar.. 'L - 1 'A .,,.1t:::r,+ fr-fr -- ' f156QI . ... ,,.. .. ,i ht, , nv Q ' X1 Wig? L . . . . . CLUB Fourth row-Campbell, H. Anderson, Vella, Mackiewitz, Dob- fn nick, Cook, T. Johnson, Knudson, Pingo, Kelley, Ebarp, G. john le' son, Mohr, Harding. , , . r Q Third row-Ritchie, Russo, Arnold, Hughes, Sterud, S. Olson, A ii' I Paris, C. Dmochowski, R. johnson, Ring, H. Wilson, Strud, Cotti, Apalone. Second rowfCiancone, D. Nelson, B. johnson, Pell, Norbeck, Klint, Forson, Mr. Harry Palmer, Lindquist, J. Dmochowski, E. Johnson, Gregg, H. Anderson, Mulford, Malani. 4 First row-Lightcap, D. johnson, J. Erickson, D. Olson, Pearson, G. Peterson, W. Swanson, M. Johnson, R. Lindquist, F. Olson, Woodworth, Zimmerman, Bottenberg. One of the most active organizations in East ,high since it was founded in 1940, the R Club has also been one with a wide variety of purpose in its part in school life. Consisting of all boys who have won an R in an in- terscholastic sport activity, the group takes its name from the letter which each member is entitled to wear. This official organization of East high lettermen was established to promote a better spirit of fellowship among East high athletes, to foster better relationships with rival schools, and to be of general service to the school. In the field of its activities perhaps the most important of the many which the club sponsors during the year is the annual semi-formal R Club dance. This particular event has become a tradition in all of school life. Besides the dance the selling of pennants and season passes to all games have been regular special activities of the club. The most important event of the regular club meetings in the initiation of new members which occurs after the letter assemblies held at the end of each sporting season. In the line of school service R Club members have served as ushers at all basketball games. Officers for the first semester were Don Lindquist, president, john Dmochowski, vice president, Earl L. john- son, secretaryg and Bill Forson, treasurer. N , ,.-,,v,- - 's.,A,,qL7 fm... -3'-'-,. .j1 : Q -- H.. ii . 1.1- V t -.5 N,A,,,,j.. -15 .A ,. 5, I 7. if ....-.-1:-t.-r.:',1r-12 I TN.:-If figfaue-.-rv '. 'aal'f.,-, .',. muh- - .TPM -if L- 1 'f - - , . ' v . . :.,, ' . ' g 'iff . J ,w',e - ig ', ' ,H ay.. ,bg 'V pf':r5y-1:'3r-- ,,-X 'lrw:w--4----4-f ' A ' J i - Q t 9,,.a, 'liwfil' if.2:1if33'Fl3fT,l, - ' - - -. .. e:'3'f ft5 'l 'M ' L'b.LL,.-,-at . 'i lk K ,Mg Y Ykiaisgusvxsh ,, 'L' '- --syn I , V ..,,,. fl57j lflillg Eighth row---S. Larson, Pollock, Greenberg, V. Swanson. Seventh row-Faust, Nyren, Sager, Kuemmel, G, johnson, Hub- bell, J. johnson, Dennick. ,. Sixth row-Griffeth, G. Anderson, Berglund, H. Carlson, Mal- l T strom, Patton, M. Johanson, Northsea. J MX-. Fifth row---Carr,'D.lLarson, Elaine johnson, Metheny, Ambrose, I ' WLC Belter, Kolterman, lxreitzhurg, Berquist, Brees. , 2 Fourth row----H. Erickson, M. Nelson, Rogers, Ritthie, M. john- i l svn, I.un1lahl, Goding, V. Gustafson, M, Anderson. Fu Third row-V-Ringstrand, S. Carlson, lileanor johnson, M. john- ' - , son, lflcwall, Miller, Abraham, Martin, Makalovick, Conover, Whale. COmmGl Chl Second rowMB. johnson, Hyland, Lustig, Drake, E. johnson, Maxwell, jackson, P. Gustafson. Mundt, M. Carlson. First row-Mrs. Clarence Schumate, D. Carlson, G. Lawson, Monson, A. Bergman, L. Carlson, Forsell, I.. johnson, J. Berg, Louise Carlson, Carlstrom. ln order to provide a social contact for students of commercial subjects and to further their interest in commer- cial matters the Commercia club was organized in 1929 at Rockford Central high school. Taking its name from the Latin word which means pertaining to business , the club has been open to any student of commercial subjects in- terested in an extra-curricular study of business. Under the advisorship of Mrs. Clarence Schumate and Miss Josephine Rounds the club has held its meetings twice a month in room 201. Of the many programs given at these meetings two of the most interesting were a playlet on applying for a position, and a round table discussion on the difTerent jobs which high school secretarial students will be able to obtain. Besides the activities of regular meetings, the club held a taffy apple sale as one of its annual activities for raising money. Officers for the first semester were Marion Monson, presidentg Gloria Lawson, vice presidentg Marion Gustav- son, secretaryg and Dorothy G. Carlson, treasurer, all of whom, in accordance with the rules of Commercia were majoring in commercial subjects. , . . 4- '41 3- Hi-' v '-M-,... ,,.,....-- -1-' 7' -.-f'fii,g.- ,pf . .' K , , '- fy .,, 'TWm'w:q3:',l:...,,, .-- . I I N X I qppg N311 . J 1 I ,W-My A munqfe- ', - , ,,, i : -o,..f1...,- -.,..,..-,.n4.,,.,c tp. ....L..eif.a.:' '-HAH' .:.,:,.,,.. gets ' - r ., 1. K ' ,- -f-v-1-in-w. as-5 , '-r-.4 -'I ':, . , Y A A -hw-1 'Je 4 j I ,f34Q'5,'1f:ig ,Q E5',:54,5ig.3i7l',i 5.:fx't'.5xf:i3ifZf .,4vag51:t,QI,..s'-L,3j2V3, A..J1....., ., een- -Wg. 5 u V X 5, . A Q . . AtiBQ' X 5 if -R - -u . js- 4? ---... ,X a, -, - .-..-...... . s .f I., t l, l l 58 J r i -,...ae MUNU CLUB Seventh row-Malstrom, B. Carlson, Wahlstrom, Conney Stol- Pg quist, Lindquist, Swanson, Nehring, Myrland. Sixth row-Schacht, West, Erickson, Hughes, Blomquist, River- if dam. X f Fifth row-Lindgren, Robinson, Cvreen, Bliese, Odelius, Mac- Farlane, V, Nelson, Brunk, Bcilke. l H 4 - 2 f f Fourth row--Floody, J, Peterson, Klientll, Walters. Li. Johnson, . 1. Carlson, M. Larson, Berquist, Narretta. ' Third row--Simmons, Lightcap, Lone, Sanden, D. Nelson, B. Mono johnson, G. Anderson, Lindquist, Youngberg, Second row-L. Swanson, Erickson, Lyons, D. Strote, M. Nelson, Moore, Lindberg, Lindblom, Northsea, D. Gustafson, Mundt. First row-Shean, H. Carlson, L. Carlson, Ackerson, Milhone, Bloom, Meta, Sapeiga, Mr. Harry M. Palmer. As a student service organization charged with keeping order in the halls at East high, the Mono Club like the student council has proved to be an excellent example of the success of student self-government. Composed of stu- dents who have shown themselves willing to devote study hall time to the watching of a monitor post, the system of the Mono club is truly democratic, in its very basis as a student activity, and in its methods and purpose. As a student activity, the Mono club has functioned in a manner very similar to that of other school clubs since it has its regular meetings and social activities just as do other groups. But most important, of course, is the fact that it is a student body acting to serve students as a whole. With the help of the faculty advisor, Mr. Harry Palmer, the work of the monitors has been efficiently carried on, while activity within the club has been led by the officers, Kenneth Garmager, president, Donald Peterson, and Lorraine Bliese, secretary-treasurer. Besides the supervision of the halls during classes the work of monitors has included guiding strangers and new students and protecting school property. Methods for carrying out these and other duties are a main subject of discussion at all Mono meetings. r , X 'M t1wr4i'V',g....F ,. .... -t 3f'E4'.. ' ' , iv -5' '.:f1 1 1- , .,,,,,. tr. 5 1f1iVr','Qf.- ff , A ' . ,- - V mi c? if' it f ' ' ' ' 7 T595 fj j9i,A'-W -' fffl-'til ?,577ffQf3fiii4,tfkQ-QL gf? ' - - 5 Tfffi lil??5'.ZEi-152559'Sl--'i-f?ifi3:'f'i3- W :' -A :LLM-me r,,,-ftfafiaagsy i l -Q Q f ' ' fix '.'fq,i,.1fg'm-k I 1,r ' faE:i.if:..s' fr-M' ' f159l Fifth row: Mr. june Bornor, Winters, Lawson, Arnoldg fourth row: Bowman, T. johnson, J. Johnson, DiFede, Brown, L. john- son D. Norheck, O'Donnell, J. Anderson, Brown: third row: L. Anderson, Peel, L. Olson, j. Englund, S. johnson, M. Srroberg, Kies- y ling, H1 ffmang second row: Anthony, Dale, Clark, Reuland, Dahlquist, Kreppertg first row: Ring, Flesher, P. johnson, L. Carlson. .. 1 .ty is H E.. .... i - za f 1 i .. i .a .H Anyone who can play an instrument well enough is eligible to become a member of the East high concert or- chestra, which is the second oldest musical organization in Rockford high schools. Organized at Rockford Cen- tral high in l9l8 by Mr. june Bornor, the work of that organization was carried on at East high in the orchestra founded here by Mr. Bornor in 1940. During the school year the orchestra plays for the two class plays, the operetta, and for the Christmas and regu- lar orchestra assemblies. Besides this work of service to the school the members have had several parties during the year. The annual afternoon party this year was held during the mid-year vacation in February, and the winter picnic was an event of December 27. On March 19 the banquet and ball was held, and medals were presented to the members who had served for three years. The yearly ft 'N 3' ny: i ! if- I . . ,, i W ., 3 Q . , .., . V 3, . . ,P 4155 xx, ,f ' - ' ..,.----M 'T fU.-. . . ratllw. f V V. ' 'ref-w--c- fair: - -' S--w..z...... . .. seal-i.i:'a.1::M.1..,,+l.P.f':.4,A 1'-'..,, .zi- + Y. ,H .,.. '- - Q -ff iffy 1.-:I frzgrti --+fm--:5:-wvf,f,- .. ..,. -. -, ., . , . -,,z..- I i r ' ' ' Rf.. .J .Miyf25?zSw1l'LigfX7v5iSff0f1flff1t5i:5Y- ff5 ',f lf'35fLiIil1f '.'l f f :'f 'ii 4' 'EW' ' 're als! mrf,'f.r'.2Tfsf:..f-1 4.55am . .. 1 fg3-4qri5.- --: w err' - x , 'tue ' -' l-'..' CH' ' I .. x, l,..,- N f l i rmoj Fifth row: West, Lutzholf, Cox, P. Johnson, Setterstrom, Mosher, fourth row: S. Olson, Linden, Estwing, M. Erickson, M. Ander- son, Garland, L. Carlson, QI. Anderson, Kellner, Hassell, D. Anderson, Simon, third row: Monson, johnson, F. Johnson, L. Anderson, P. Carlson. M. Sandberg, R. Nelson, J. Larson, second row: N. Carlson, Carlstrom, R. Larson, C. Karlson, first row: Vincr, Berg, V. Anderson, Franzcn. concert given with the West high orchestra was presented on May 2 and proved to be a very successful affair. As is only logical, there are several outstanding mem- bers in the organization. Wayne Ring, who has been concertmaster for two and one-half years, Joanne Carl- strom, Roy Swanson, Timmie Flesher, Ruth Hoffman, Charlotte Brown, Helen Estwing, janet Berg, Marjorie QRQH TR jane Viner, Louise Carlson, and janet Mosher are but a few of these talented musicians. First semester oflicers included Charlotte Brown, presi- dent, Helen Estwing, vice-president, Marjorie Jane Viner, secretary, and -Ioanne Carlstrom, treasurer. Serving as second semester officers were Timmie Flesher, president, Bill Anthony, vice-president, Nancy Carlson, secretary, and Roy Swanson, treasurer. Q ,,,,.,f--I LN! ,,...,.ff,-eff'-N- 7f f . . , A , X'--is-Y.-- e 4 I. I. - a- f1f-?r1'f4'vWP f1,jrf '-'f'-f:.f2iv- '-'ev-NM - - , 5 .- N. V. v...L:---E , a4af..:rg-g::-'w'2a:4w:t-fm?msaqwff.vraggf tx: 1-,sa.w'lM', f 'ew' 1 ' X' 7 -. X 1 .L. floll .Standing: N. Skorburg, A. Anderson, fourth row: Pettersen, E. Johnson, J. Nelson, R. Carlston, Wessman, D. Johnson, Dugai third row: Rundgrcn, Bjork, Harding, R. Carlson, I-lolmin, P. Gustafson, R. Anderson, Leatherby, R. Nelson, second row H. Anderso R. johnson, Lind, -I. Skorlwurg, j. lirickson, Bcrgquist, j. Emerson, first row: Robinson, MacCallum, Erickson, Schmidt, A. Fissingei U 4 '- 2 775 E47 nl ri , -3 Hi 1 if 1 As the oldest musical organization in Rockford high schools, the band has since its founding in 1907 been one of the most important service organizations in both the Rockford Central high school and since 1940, in East high. The organization was under the direction of Mr. john T. Haight until 1958 when Mr. Allen T. Elmquist, the present instructor, became musical director of the band. ln service the band has been outstanding for its work in playing at football and basketball games and in 1 l 1 assemblies, parades, and concerts. The work for tlie football games is of especial interest, for besides playin during the games, the bands marching formatio between halves of important events has always been high point of those contests. At the annual East-We' game the combined Rockford bands gave a special pe formance of music and of formation marching. The two bands are again combined in the annual ban concert, held this year at West high, in which an exhib fl, 'a . i -if 'V ff I -..-...- -... ..-- -ef A ' lf - r A 1 A 'W fTTT'ri--'-- t, ...F-'vv,. ' fl H, f Yzl , t , Y '.. w U i m ' - A E, W 'if'3'iT?5'- . V .-I-- ' ' 1' .5 ' -': 59E755 xif3?i.!iMa0- - gggmiiglgfi .V p -mtighi 3m i'h 'wi i i ,IJ 4f5'xi'jf ' ?v. 1 .2351 z-if ' -.: ' :-L., -'f ' ' M W iz. Qsff ', Vim., . 3 I., xx r 162 Standing: W. Fissinger, Allen T. Elmquist, directory fourth row: G. Miller, Fay. F. Johnson, Floody, H. Gustafsong third row Forson, Hanson, A. Swanson, Lindberg, K. Peterson, J. Swanson, Bakken, Bergstrom, H. Anderson, Sandg second row: li. johnson, R Johnson, Monge, K. Miller, Rundquist, W. johnson, Ahlquistg hrst row: Motrier, Johnson, M. ,I'C2l4.llOLlI, H. limcrson, L. Teachout tion is given of the ability of individual performers as well as of the entire organization. This concert fulfills another one of the bands major purposes in giving ex- perience to young musicians, teaching them greater ap- preciation of music, and placing upon them greater re- sponsibilities. Besides their more serious work mem- bers have also sponsored various social activities, includ- ing a dance, a banquet and fellowship meetings. ND Officers for the first semester were Harry Emerson, president, Albert Anderson, vice-president, Russell An- derson, secretary, Lester Teachout, treasurerg and Robert Sand, manager. Second semester officers were Russell Anderson, president, Bill Forson, vice-presidentg Albert Anderson, secretaryg and Ronald McCallum, treasurer. Robert Sand was manager, and Charles Rundgren was librarian. A . Ma. , ' X-f W, . , . . ma-,fee A ., 1.5.,fa:n .fs ., '.fL5s'fl- -W i V if --:'f----M... fr r li wj i t P . . -' 'ff'--N-- -f-- ,- . ' Q . .- 2.13 V. .4 :- 'Tn V Y - -fr g- -I-ff, ' ,fy-, v .X-:wg . .,.,.. b. f-' , f-Q-332 X I : . f.gifi2,:.-git 513 ..?21ik42'42ii.5PSg,S:,f' 5 -ffffQi,+f5+5f.,Qf-:z5r5:5a3v.a1tr?3T5af152f1fhL'f 'A ' ' V f '- -43w.aasifW1fi- 'r'r 2 f af 113.152-.-.f3.f.,,1-1-.ffe .. . V ag,:a:swst,wa.a2sa+.i ,. .... . , .,., . W , .. .. -i X, X Ny I 163 l l l i i l l l l l l l . A l l F Fourth row--C. Carlson. Warren. Fagerstrom, B. Nelson, Knud- i vi' son, S. Johnson, Connor, Notdeeri, C. Campbell, Lundahl, Kiell- 1 str mm. ' rd K . . i Q y Third tow-H. Erickson, Mabee, McFarland, Hughes, Lundholm, W q Haegg, F. Campbell, Anglemire, Dalziel, Severin. Lynn. i ' l wil Second row-Eklurid, Johnson, Aaby, Pratt, B. Johnson, M. l X Carlson, Hubbell, Love. E. Swanson, C. Erickson, M. Johnson. First row---Mr. Linden Lundstrom, North, Weetl, Gustafson, V. . .H fa l a Olson, I.. johnson, Al. Carlson, Haroldson, Roebuck. D. johnson. l ' Knell, Ii. Carlson. 1 l lflaviug greatly extended its activities in the giving of outside programs, the A Cappella choir completes the l year with an outstanding record of school and community service. Upon the basis of this record the choir has proved l itself to be one of the most active organizations in the school. i Besides singing for the religious assemblies during church fidelity month, the Christmas programs and bacca- 1 laureate services, the choir has sung for many civic groups. On December 24, 1942, a program was given in the ' Rotary club, and on several other occasions the choir provided music in some of the city's churches. Among the l churches visited were the Church of the Christian Union, the First Lutheran church, and the Centennial Methodist l church. A patriotic service was rendered in singing at the Camp Grant Station hospital for a Sunday morning , service. 3 With all their work as a musical organization, however, the members of the choir are still able to devote ample , time to social and recreational activities. The annual Christmas party, for example, provides an opportunity for the i initiation of new members of which a most vigorous and energetic advantage is taken. In addition to the Christmas l party other fall-winter activities included a hay ride and a sleigh ride, while in the spring a banquet is given to i which all former members are invited. l l President for the lirst semester was Stewart Johnson. Tommy Hughes was vice president, Carol Carlson, secrea i taryg and the treasurer was Kathryn Roebuck. Acting as musical librarian was jane Hubbell. i i l i l , ',,' XT., ,frrfv-i'f'1 'T'7 'f v-ii'-.'Gfjl'f15i? iI'fi1if'f'+X-zSf'z.y '.-gE'S'1-F ' , U - .V ' ff -r - W-Nc N .... r -. -V 1- - . NMR--4 1 'fi'-Wisiirti-, . , r3te5.'-z'uz.fi?s?iiftrafffwrfrfrim , l l lloil 1 GLEE CLUB Third row-Burkhordt, D. Ebarp, G. Peterson, T. Johnson, G. Peterson, Norbeck, M. Ebarp, Metheny, A. Peterson. ,jrtrx Fourth row-A. Swanson, Walters, Ring, Mulford, Person, Ar- nold, G. johnson, C. Gustafson. Second row-Behrens, Krause, Farr, MacCallum, Hillary, M. l ll Johnson, Denton, I. Johnson, Mott, Schellschmidt, Carey. First row-Faulkner, P. Johnson, Westergren, Stevens, Morgan, L. Larsen, Brogren, Berg, G. Larsen. At piano-Harris Anderson. , I ll . . . GrlI'lSl' Directing-Mr. Linden Lundstrom. HGIIQQ Absent-Grundstrom, S. johnson, J. Olson. U Another of East high's musical groups which has been outstanding in its service to the school and community has been the Glee Club, an organization of students with advanced musical and vocal ability who are interested in singing for personal enjoyment and for the entertainment of others. Within the school the Glee club has partici- pated in the Christmas program, in the musical pageant, The Song of America , which was given April 16 and 17, and has had members in the music departments folk dancing group. This group has been maintained to provide entertainment for many of the events in school which require a program. Outside of school the club has been of service to the community in singing at the U.S.O., the Memorial Hall, and at Camp Grant. Because of the nature of these appearances the service has been patriotic as well as of civic value. Since these outside activities are an important part of the work in Glee club, members are required to attend them all. Officers of the Glee club for the first semester were Dave Norbeck, president, Bill Mulford, vice president, and Fred Arnold, secretary and treasurer. fl A , . i . . . ,.... , Q 3.7 ,1't, .- . A g f' , D V p I .. ' A - 51651 Y if .....u-I-1 -rs T'T l ' ' 1. 's ' 'ti- BACH SUCIETY K Second row-Munson, L. Carlson, B. Carlson, Mr. Lundstrom, Little, Martinson, O'Donnell, Malmberg. First row-Krause, Nivinski, Mott, Van Deventer, Peel, M. Johnson, Sorensen, Hassell, P. Carlson, H. Erlckscn. Ringstrand, I. Jacobson, M. Carlson. Seated-Dale, Hoffman, Reuland, Beckstrand, P. Johnson, Pct- , g geiter, Ode, R. Nelson. li C429 iii W2 Bat At piano-Berg, Carlstrom. The Bach Society is a musical organization whose purpose it is to promote the performance of and interest in good music among the students. Organized in 1940 by Mr. Linden Lundstrom, its advisor, the club took the name of Johann Sebastian Bach, perhaps the greatest composer of all time, This past year the Society has opened the doors to all students in East high school. Active membership in the club is determined by Miss Catherine Needham, Miss Astrid Gustafson, and Mr. Lundstrom in tryouts of musical talents. The society's system of programs is threefold, it provides good music by outstanding local artists in Rockford, by the active members' performance, themselves, and by listening to the greatest classic music on records. Occasion- ally, informal quizzes on music have provided both embarrassment and amusement for its members. 'H+ AW I prize fl66J . ! - 5- 1,-5,1 . 251' iz.. - ' ' -'iibiftz if -'fr N ' ' M sw M-ful: --mwga,-ttifgvk PA-BRU CLUB Second row-C. Johnson, Brown, Emerson, Bergstrom, C. Olson, A. Johnson, Nason, Taunis, M. Anderson, Severin. First row-Hager, S. Anderson, Stark, Berg, Palmer. F 1722232 IBJMHZ Deriving its name from the first letters of the words, paints and brushes, Pa-Bru was organized, with Miss Vera Smith as adviser, in October of 1941 as a club with a wide range of artistic interest and purpose. Since any person whether or not a regularly enrolled art student may join the organization, the aims and activities of the club have of necessity been varied. -A Foremost among these aims has been the furthering of the interests of art students and others interested in art. Because it grew out of the art appreciation class, Pa-Bru as an extra-curricular activity tries to permit students unable to take a regular art course to participate in such work within the school. The encouragement of art appreciation and the promotion of friendship among those interested in art are further objectives of the club, while the ideal of school and community service completes the list of Pa-Bru's primary aims. Regular meetings are held in room 310 where some of the more interesting programs included the initiation of new members in 1942 and an auction of several objets d'art . Meetings held elsewhere were in the Burpee Art Gal- lery or in the Natural History Museum. Officers for the first semester were Vernie Bergstrom, president, Lucille Carlson, vice president, Esther Hager, secretary, and Marilyn Stark, treasurer. Other outstanding members included Clifford johnson and Shirley Erickson. ' .I I- g H I X ,r,f,lj1A .! f?. A ,iv t ' - igrgp., -.ri L. ' --.M it V r- ' . 1- .f. ' - 1 'f.'i i'-'4' is 1 A . S ' ' was ,.g.-,ff.,--,- .1 ,A -- ' 'F-2'f'M-.' Ag-ef-' ':g'?.f'l '?'1A ,. , ' 2 1 1 ' L' ' ' '- ' 'M-tf4S'A . 5' -' JFK' ' ' ' i e?f '2- lla-' lfa '- ,...a. - - ' a mi I ' '2f,iQ1a-:lz+wvI-- fl671 Y,,,.,,4---'-'-a ' ' .--.-w'ri'jT. . f,-eff: 'wa . . ,,, , it ' fi sie: EW l it i '. fi sfefi j up A high point of the year for the many Highlights and Annual workers, who for months have toiled in a night- mare of typewriters, glue, and hysterical editors, is the annual publications banquet at which recognition is made of the efforts of each staff member. The banquet this year was held on March 15, with Mr. Frank Edmison of the Rockford newspapers as guest speaker. Mr. Ed- mison is in the picture below with .jean Anderson and Paul Olson, members of the Annual staff. A second feature of the banquet is the initiation of new members into the Quill and Scroll, honorary jour- nalistic society. Each year, certain students who have been outstanding in high school journalism are given this award. Conducted by Miss Betty Norberg, the ini- tiation this year extended membership to Elinor Ryden, jim Hof, Miss Mignon Erickson, Paul Olson, and jean Anderson. Miss Erickson, the publications advisor, was made a member in appreciation for the help she has given to student publications. re-get . x ' K , ' -un' '--Q..- PQ W , 1 Tiff 1777 '- .e-if- iT', ' - ,-11,25 'HY 36' NA' 'T' ' QI' X u'j!'fJfi' l F iJ' f, .. '.LZ.:.'.- 4- C 'lifiii Q 1 A A W 'M ., f 5 -1 ,agifr 5 ,J fr Another annual publications activity is the assembly presented at the beginning of each school year for the purpose of gaining subscriptions. This assembly has traditionally taken the form of a quiz program, which was this year enlivened by a truth or consequences system. B. J. Dale is shown performing her consequence in the picture below as Frederick Hallock, the assembly speaker , Shirley Peterson, and Lucille Zielinski look on. Participating in the assembly as judges were Mac Kelley and Harry G. Kroll who are shown clocking Fred Arnold in the performance of his consequence. The judges ably fulfilled their tasks by sinking into a deep lethargy at the beginning of the program from which they awoke only now and then to ring the bell in a dig- nilied but rather meaningless manner. For having passed their consequences, contestants received prizes from local merchants. l l asv l j l l i 1691 l f ff .,-., ,H vi i A N hw' 'V' .. . , , , , , N- R ,-,,,,,,,...,--ffyvrsifl i:f'.:.1f-H412 f.ffz1--.,f:w:1 e-ifza-Jfw,-U . .- Y ,V f - if - - . ,..,..-, -,,,if --:gl-5-,-,-i:,.'f.+-,ijzg-fl,txt-:::ii-,IK-',-3':xg yixl,-f . ' . f 5 ' g .. ' -- - ' - .::,.. 'fZ U..5HLfiah'-33i+g..''.E1.fL-M-1.u 5...'+ +a.141i,L.E:2w1.'4E5ErQ-I x,,1,...-.Wag 'digg ' ' ' Me- . . . . 'fi ...a ' . .. - W V. - Q - t f1fgf1rQ2y':1:F4Y'.lJ 'fe f5TffTf,.f+'.2SEg, ...X-, - - . . . ' r 1, - . - fr . :.nMi.-1-.Ny ik...-,:f. i?.?2 3r- ,fs-2 . : ,, r K X,-,apical M +----... ' . . . -- .. : K A - -1 ' ,W-'1',fs .i!1'.t-41,6-gayayiwitgnax,ref- . - rj, -1- t- W--Q.,.... ' ' ' , if ',' ' - , -' I f , f ' -Lf' L-,fT,1ir 1U1Afw3-N 4.6 u LL' ' t' ELL- t' ----.-...H a....,.-..4,,,.4,l 75, V -p V, .U - 0 V, Xp- 4 I- K A LLL ..,,a . - -- ---.....,,,,,, . .. V ,.,,..., f J-'J' .. ,, An.. f Almost as soon as the 1942 annual was off the press plans had been begun for the 1945 book at a meeting of annual workers. At that time Elinor Ryden was put in charge of the senior, faculty, and administration sec- and tions, jean Anderson was given the sophomore junior sections, and Paul Olson took charge of the club and department sections. At a later date Elinor Ryden and .lean Anderson were named associate editors, and Paul Olson was named editor. Others who took part in annual work were Jim Hof, sports editor of the paper who did the athletic section for the annual, Astrid Bergman, in charge of the G.A.A., and Mac Kelley, who did the R.O.T.C. pages. In the preparation of the layouts much help was obtained from consulting the 1942 annual. Eugene Sjostrom, editor of the 19-42 book, is shown below with jean Anderson and Paul Olson. Perhaps the most important persons on the publica- tions stalfs are the ad solicitors who provide the Annual P HC IUNS and Highlights with the greatest part of their yearly in- fome though the advertisements obtained f'om local merchants. For although subscriptions play an important part in publications' finances, it is through advertising that the bulk of expenses must be paid. Annual solici- tors shown in the picture are Phyllis Flootly, Pearl Northsea, Lillian Griffith, Walt Swansoi Shirley Peter- son, and john Nicholfon. The work of Highlights ad solicitors is similar to that of annual workers in importance and in the methods of contacting the business advertiiers. The solicitors for the newspaper, however, have something of a recurring respoasibility in obtaining the proper amount of ads for each weeks issue, and upon their success depends the size of the paper. Highlights ad solicitors shown in the lower picture are jack Mottier, Carl Schacht, Walt Swan- son, Shirley West, advertising manager Kaye Seedoff, and Astrid Bergman. fi ...... 5 - ea - - i '38 x ' H693 -rn , ,qv jfvg hw: i-' 5-e ' '- swf., ,Q , L ig ,tx,f,i ?s A.f 3, ig ' . 3: ,fx .WJ . .. , N -- 'V X ' 11255 - ,W . . , , ,,FY,,z,a,-Tijfl.'F'f'-fi f f?-EE '-J.,.g1f',',c, f -.Q , '. L2 .,1qgfg43g- 1..,i1' - '. ' . .1 I' e , '- 71:70 41 ' . , '.s' 'X ' 93' ' 'T-:rrir-.-1 -1 i A l V - 15,11 mtg, gl.: gi, WJ, Q-901: g pg: AEMQVMS , , , !,3w.fgg,J V., fm. f 1 Y y ,.,, , ,.: ....,yf,.,.1-.,,,:m', , ..., .. .-..- -1 - A, ,,, In h i.. . - I N. 5.-w3'lkNf,v..,k..: ,LVL 1: , -I 'A 1 i. m - 4 i 'U' . Q I A ,- -g,-.'.l4ir3j:9g,'4La,',: -, 'f 3 WI' 6, Jig 1 A5-xml' Y 4 1 X A .. . i, U - v :4a..,e,'- - s :mer -X ' xp' PUBLICATIUNS The influence of the war upon East high publications was felt in the anguish both physical and mental caused by a government order to turn in the metal from old cuts. After digging around in basement storerooms it was possible to find several boxes containing something less than a dreadnaughfs weight in forgotten metal. Shown at work removing the metal from the wood are Harry Kroll, Betty Norberg, jim Hof, and Richard Lin- deman. Another war activity of the publications department was the preparation for the office of education of a scrap- book showing the high school at war. This consisted largely of articles clipped from the Highlights telling of student participation in war work, scrap drives, and stamp sales. A special committee selected to work on the book consisted of members of the Highlights and the annual art staff. They were Betty Norberg, Vernie Bergstrom, and Charlotte Forsberg. During the regular publications periods fifth and sixth hours of every day a wide variety of work will often be done by several people at the same time, for work must be done during both these periods by the circulation, advertising, and business staffs. Shown checking High- lights' accounts in the picture below are Dick Lindeman, Frederick Hallock, and Astrid Bergman. -Iirn Hof is fascinated by the calendar, The lower picture, too, is typical of this activity as stories are written and checked, and last weeks paper is scanned for mistakes which it is hoped can in the future be corrected. Betty Norberg, Harry G. Kroll, Miss Mignon Erickson, Miriam Tunison, and Paul Olson are the persons in the picture. Although the group is typical, its activity has been modified somewhat for the camera, it is obviously posed since no one looks excited. 51101 W- 1 -V f-N g..,-,um N ,f ,.,a' M, .-7--ww 'aig-1,'1?f5.-f:t'f:' -fy 1 ' 3331 ' s'f f 'ff'33 if ' ' if fi-1'. Aff? 1 ' ' ' . . ,. ic., .g..'iL,.g.s..1 -., ....- 41 . :..-..i..JL... l1In......,.:L.ft.Z.4'Z.2-...1!,:..w f rl' I - ..... ,,, L . A X l H, , -Q V ,, fa-'-,,,, V , . -,,1.,.-,.,.i..--A-H' A. ,.. . t .uf A .,....., - . - 1 .MMM -a.,.u,,,, . .-.f LMA .,.. J... f X ,. -71 V.- . ff ,, 1 X ' fri N X 1 K X' ff The important and difficult task of publishing the Highlights every week of the school year was during the second semester placed in the hands of three editors who capably filled the requirements of each of their jobs. As editor in chief, Harry G. Kroll took charge of all news stories while his associates, Lucille Zielinski and jim Hof acted as feature editor and sports editor respectively. Another group which has been indispensable to the functioning of the Highlights has been the circulation staff, which folds the papers as they come from the printer, distributes them to subscribers, and keeps the records of all subscriptions and payments. Members of the staff are shown below in the usual Thursday after- noon job of folding. They are janet Mosher, Eleanor Dahl, Marjorie Carter, Norma Bloom, Virginia Olson, Carolyn Fox, Lillian Griffith, and Betty Greenberg. 1 V A i Nigllfi TEUNS After the Highlights has been distributed to subscrib- ers in the school, it is necessary to send out many more copies through the mail to exchanges, to advertisers, and to subscribers outside of school. This requires the addi- tional folding of the papers to be mailed, and the bind- ing, the gluing, and the addressing of them. This was carried on by members of a staff pictured below. They are Barbara Carlin, joee johnson, john North, and Carolyn Fox. These then, have been some of the examples of the work of the publications department showing its serious as well as entertaining side. But it is almost impossible to portray here the spirit and the atmosphere of jour- nalism in the high school with its deadlines and rushing around like mad. It is, however, typified by the scene in the picture below. In it are shown john Samuelson, Barbara Burkholder, Elinor Ryden, julia Pierce, Berglund, and Lucille Zielinski. Ruby fi f iv f17l :i..,,,, g . sf'-'c-1-1: -wmv-'12 'fs 'nv ft as 5 . llEBATE,ClUB Standing-Liebling, Voss, H. Peterson, Emerson, McCall, Paul- '5 son, Ramsey, Olson, E. Nelson, Dale, L. Peterson, Mr. John Bur- lend, J. Carlson. 4 With a total season's record of 26 wins against 14 losses the East high debate squads finished the season of the present school year with the usual high record of wins and individual honors. Debating on the subject, Resolved that the nations of the world should form a federal world government , contributions to this record were made by both affirmative and negative teams. The season opened on November 19 with a nondecision debate at Beloit College followed by a meet with Beloit high school on December 1. This too, was a nondecision debate. After a trip to Madifon, Wisconscnn on january 9, a rating debate was held in Mendota. In this type of -debate the squads rated each otherg the East high team received a first place rating from one team and placed second in the event. On january 30 East high teams participated in the Augustana tournament winning 9, losing 3, and placing fourth out of the Z4 teams entered. Having won both this years debates against the West high squad, East high's team entered the Elgin confer- ence tourney in which it placed third, winning 5 and losing 5. At DeKalb on March 6 East high debaters won sec- ond place with 6 wins and 2 losses. The season ended with another series of debates at DeKalb. Debaters won 3 and lost 3, while Joanne Lund- holm won first place in original oratory, and Catherine Nicholson won a first for her declamation of Madame Chiang Kai-Shek's address to the Congress of the United States. I , 9 ..,a ,, .,,, Mft r fl721 ,. . , Second row-Vickery, Simonson, Lawson, Olsen, J. M. Carlson, Flood, C. Clark, L. Anderson, P. Clark, E. Gustafson, D. Gustafson, Mundt, Wormwood, Behrens, Jenson. N First row-E. johnson, Ede, Vincent, Love, Miss Marion Whittle, Freeman, Malmberg, Nyberg, Bottenberg. ,Qt St Lo As an extra-curricular activity of students of the Home Economics department, the Seco club has had as its chief purpose the creation of a greater interest in home economy among girls who have studied at least one semes- ter of the subject. And in order to further this purpose the club has undertaken activities ranging from Red Cross work with the making of clothing to a mothers' tea in which the girls were given an opportunity to practice skills of household arts in entertaining, decorating, and serving for guests. The Red Cross work has played an increasingly important part in the work of the club as a direct contribu- tion to the war effort, and besides outside work of the individual members, some of the regular meetings of the organization have been concerned with practical contributions to the work of the Red Cross. Other meetings of Seco have had outside speakers from local organizations which work in various ways with problems in home making, especially in time of war. Others have been concerned only with the activities of sewing and cooking, from which two words the name of the club is derived, and at others preparations were made for one of the many sales sponsored by the club. Officers for the first semester were Elaine johnson, president, Elaine Freeman, vice president, Patricia Mat- tingly, treasurer, and Ethelmae Boese, secretary. K X . Qiggjugrv wr, D h . ' ' - -av.-zur: 'fi - p M :ff-.L ' H .ww -.Q , 'tl uf V ' ru -. f 1S . Q T- Q HU: . :ry ,izrfiiium-f.---'-ff-S+.-'wk-iniffr-3515: -a ,-5' ' '4-.:',ifs12'223Hlff''?'.Z2Ef 1g.-,3i'S':',11'1- ' ' fm . , N . , ir , W,.,af,- . . f173l l r, .713 -' ff -:I if Q . :T 4 I I T' l J n lil 214. il f .B , ss. u I-if 1 Third rowf' -DeLang, Buchte, Lindeman, Sanden, H. Peterson. Q Second row-Cameron, Knudson, Robinson, Flesher, Ring, R. 11. Swanson, Kelley. j .A-1 First rowgVoss, Kroll, H. Swanson, Rundgren, R. johnson, ' Inllllfg' Newsom, Little, MacCullum, W. Swanson, Mr. Walter Bokuski. 1 Lifbh' Stohlquist. l I! l Jn f l I 1' ll 1 Engineers i i , l Under the advisorship of Mr. Walter Boguski, the junior Engineering Society has succeeded very well this I year in its purpose of furthering interest in engineering. The club motto, Safety, Stability, and Economy is espe- 1 cially timely in this war. Ori finall be 'un in l9Z8, the unior En ineers reor anized in 1958 with new ro 'ram lans and membershi I fa Y in I I I I 5 I I I l requirements. ln order to be eligible for membership boys must have had mathematics or industrial subjects and 1 ITILISI he interested in enginering. ' i Tri as to factories this ear were im ossible because of the war. However, movies, such as Kee 'Em Fl in , I l Y I I I I P I Y 8 . a lilm on constant speed and propellers, and trips through the school s heating systems proved very instructive to all. I A Christmas and initiation party was held at school in December. Members are always invited to visit meet- i ings of the American Society of Tool Engineers at the Faust Hotel. Interesting displays and lectures are always ' part of A.S.T.E. meetings. l First semester officers were: Roger Stohlquist, presidentg Leonard DeLang, vice presidentg Harry G. Kroll. ' secretary, and Ronald MacCallum, treasurer. Those serving during the second semester are Leonard DeLang, presi- l dent, Ronald MacCallum, vice president, Timme Flescher, secretaryg and Russell Sandeen, treasurer. I l i ' V M' 'L -' ' ,'r-LU'. '.'nf9 '7'3? T W',. fbgffz --VV 913' '--'--- .-- - - X f., if 1'-.2 'm.gtVtrw 45:'::'f7T5'a.1,-.'-'gniikt-i.'f.'W-f'-i l mi' M Y i ., .... ...J 1 HW f L, Lvhs-W-- ' Y -'il VY . xy' i r im 1 l i l CHARLEMUS CLUB Third row-V. Andersen, Trolander, Carlin, Swick, H. Swanson. V J. Carlson, Mctt, Blcmberg, E. Swanson, Milani, Setterstrom, Nel- . son, Hallberg, Estwing, Mrs, Ola Bogen, Emerson, Newman, P. l Olson. I Second row-Kiesling, Spadacini, Bloom, Samuelson, Sandberg, Pell, D. Swanson, Simon, S. Peterson, Sturm, Dahlquist, M. Carl- son, Karlson, V. Carlson, H. Peterson, E. Erikson. First row-Bakken, Skorburg, L. Olson, V. johnson, Ryden, Lar- sen, Lind, Viner, E. Ericson, 1. Peterson, J. Olson, Simmons, 1. S ' Erickson. p n 15h Para crear, mantener, y promover un interes mas grande en la vida, el idioma, y los costumbres de los de habla espanola, y para infundir un major espiritu de amistad entre los ciudadanos del porvenir de nuestro pais y los de la America del Sur, el club, QCharlemosJ era fundado en 1940 por la Sra. la C. Bogen, profesora de espanol. Al principio, el club se conocio solo por el nombre, CEI Club Espanolb, pero en 1943 se cambio al nombre ac- tual. En este mismo aio las actividades se han adelantado mucho, y la lista de los miembros ascendia a los 50, A las reuniones los estudiantes cantan a la musica del fonografo, eschuchan a lectores que hablan de viajes por los paises del sur, unos sainetes en que se usan las formas de la habla de cada dia, o a veces, miran unas peliculas sobre alguna Cosa de interes a los estudiantes. Pero no solo es el club para divertir, sino tambien para servir, servir a la escuela y la nacion. Cada 14 de abril ha habido alguna celebracion del Dia de la Raza, y a un gran extenso, el club ha contribuido derechemente a la ob- servanza del dia. Los oficiales del aio pasado eran Pablo Olson, presidenteg Hyman Liebling, vice presidenteg William Kiesling, secretariog Phyllis jean Johnson, treasurer. XXX . -.. .IJTW31 -W1 1 ' . , .. . f.-....f'.A:-.--:Gif 55.31-14?-,WS fw.:5f'. ee- ' 'QQFQH , , ,hw ' ',,'f-,32525:ggltqgfesefrgjseizay'A- .P-, Q-,. . , - ' , ., 1' w 11 -..-4.--,.--:fm-.'v,1:' ' ..',-i-rw'--3511:-.A Q.: 1.51-111, A . iv. - - - U . , L . 4 - -A . 1 ,, 1 .V , , - f.-Ng,-,f 3,. ., :g:nv:.g'rjf, 'y,,1.- fry.-ggpir -:ww 'fy - vi' 4 I. Q ,--- .--- fr - -- - wk, 'Y .. g-, - , 'I ,,,lg.g,:l,:sgegEg:z'J'g,E,l5,gi, 1 , ,S a.,,,3.- trgafgw .Sgl 5i'rf'E3-M--7'm P - - , . -qi-., .gYJfk,.. ,gifs-Q5 '.,u,-:,...,.v J' 8'-5..-51,--3.-,..,.--'ti-Jr,Hr, Q, -V . - , V . - P QM' MW f?5eYifif3fQ,,f?2k ' i' . tirtfw a- 51 215255-655.gif ' - 1 f175l Z00 CLUB , Standing-Nygren, Sedeen, Behrens, Garmager, Holmquist, j Tollefsrud, V. Carlson, Lindeman, Bloomgren, C. Nelson. Seated-Garland, Bergstrom. Chl ll l, l - jg gh . .Q Zoo With the purpose of furthering the knowledge and interest of its members along scientific lines the Zoo club was founded at East high in 1940 among students of zoology and those interested in the subject. The activities of the group along these lines have included many programs of scientitic interest and projects which have been competitively exhibited for honors. As a member of the junior Academy of Science the club has in the past sent exhibitions of its work and a scientific paper to the annual meeting of this national organization, and for six years this paper has won first place ratings in the state. Now because of the war these meetings have been held locally, the Zoo club's meeting having been held jointly with the Lincoln junior High School science club on May l. At this meeting the Zoo publication for 1945 was exhibited together with individual projects of the club members. This publication occupied the time of members during the second semester of the year and was printed by the club itself. Officers were Marjorie Garland, presidentg Phyllis Behrens, vice presidentg Vernie Bergstrom, secretaryg and Dorene Lindeman, treasurer. -. , ' ff f i'-5. 4, . v. . . - , . -' frfwi.:-,Leia r of . of .T.p41'1? 'ggi'-44.1 - - . jf-A-, ' ,'-fm.. 'rg 1l',1lQ'Z pw: ','- ', 1' v- Y u . V : -, o. , H ,,,, , .,1..w.iL-is 42 .f m-a4-fbw.- - . -f in X - '- Y ,, - . - - V , . . .-. -. . '4-wg :- ,- ' '-' 4-aw' 'ii .af'L'v,::'A f - -V r,p.n-e,w...--- 4 X . .V -I I Q Qui :A-,?H?2fx,l -4Yy,H-wtku' i aailj. ., ,- M I ,1-M-if will I 'i'.?:5f.1,vt:..k.j.,- :,- ,, . '- .wr '5'f1'F1l.'iW3T ' fi-iq.' i -- N51-If-'2 .35 I' ' M 'Ai 'L-inf flqifqg . I f131,..:?'5'.u'--' l I 1761 C I S I U n C L U B Second row-Swick, Bowman, Grzelak, Weir, Forsberg, Voss, P. johnson, Bina, Krause, Viner, North. First row-Miss jane Williams, B. Carlson, Miss Vera Hunter. As a special activity of the social science department, the Community Service Organization was founded in the spring of 1942 to initiate and direct the war activities of the East high student body. With this purpose the organ- ization has come to be one of the most active in the school and doubtless the most outstanding in patriotic service. Composed of students from social science classes who had expressed a willingness to devote some time to the work of the organization, the group has been in charge of two main projects which continued throughout the year. The First of these, the sale of stamps, has been under the direction of a committee headed by Frances Grzelak. The work of this committee has been directed at maintaining a 90572 level of stamp purchases among the student body to allow the flying of the minute man flag. This has been done by promoting competition among home rooms and classes for the leading place in the purchase of stamps. The second of the groups main activities was directed by a committee under the chairmanship of Marilyn Bow- man. In order that the East high service alumni might retain contact with the school, the C.S.O. has been sending copies of the Highlights' to them upon the donations from students in the form of money and papers. This work, as well as all other done by the organization, has had the help and direction of the officers, Bob Swick, president, and Betty Elaine Carlson, secretary, and especially of the advisors, Miss jane Williams and Miss Vera Hunter. 1 f73dl2?!Tv'cs , . .. .-., -. aff' 'l': 5f -4?-6.lf 1-'x 1-.pw V. .....-N t..,,, -'rf F' f' 'L'g?f,7,.gv . -2. ' ' , Q .tide -2.55,-f?'? -'gi i 3, i . K -1- fi-'si 'wa .- -'iffy Kv?jT1. ---g-Q'-'tif31-47752 -A Q? ' . ir,-'J ,',f'fw51f-'5g -'f'.T1,fLTj:g-fi- , ' Q-Le u . it . t,g.,,.,i,Lm-gk-an Kh? ,. .53,ioiv4.3 .. '-,..... ' f177l .. u s. surlzut count' ' . as 1 J . . . I at sf- Hl-Y CLUB l Second row-Mr. Raymond Froehlich, H. Peterson, Kelley, Skor- l burg, Hassell, Harding, Hopp, Hof, Newman. 1 , First row-H. Anderson, Hanson, E, johnson, Teachout. Hogfelt, l fx Fay, Eksttom. .i iff jf W i l W X i U! B I l l l i i l l As a high school unit organization of the Y.M.C.A., the Hi-Y club at East high has sought to further the veryi aims which the national Y.M.C.A. has held as its primary objectives, that is, the creation, maintenance, and exten- sion of a higher standard of Christian living throughout the high school and community. It was for this purpose, that Hi-Y was originally organized at Central high school in 1920, and the East high chapter which was organized some twenty years later, has constantly attempted to follow these same purposes. , The very name of the organization is based upon its connection with the Y.M.C.A., being a combination of thel lirst letters of high school and Y.M.C.A. . and programs are frequently concerned with the work of this organ-g ization. Of particular interest this year have been the preparations of the Rockford Y.M,C.A. for the creation of a. new local unit of buildings and athletic grounds after the war. At present the Y owns property on Rock River' which will be the site of the new buildings. l 1 Officers for the Hrst semester were Eric Ekstrom, presidentg Harry Anderson, vice president, Henry Nemetz, secretary, and Dick Hanson, treasurer. 1 l l 1 l '-:mafia :a ga ' 2 . ' f .zrfohgu-' . 591,-w1rgg,1f -false,-.5 v -,'...:.f,j: 2wg,..:,Egafi.J'51j?i?g.11Q- - ' W' 'xiii-'ifsllflii ygfqtggpbasifamierf--Hint ' , ' 1 fl7Sl l TRI-Y ULU Third row-C. Carlson, Mott, Grant, Bloomquist, B. Johnson, C. Larson, Cordes, Lustig, M. johnson, Mahlstrorn, Rogers, McCall, Rosenquist, Picavet, B. R. Johnson, Mrs. Leigh Gibbs. Second row-Mrs. John Pontius, J. Larson, Bergquist, Millard, E p Lagerstroni, Lutzhoif, Cederstrom, M. L. Nelson, M. Anderson, Sandberg, Carbery, Blomgren. First row-Kolterman, Kirby, Kinney, E. Johnson, Carveth, L. ll- Larsen, C. Carlson, M. Nelson. m In its affiliation with the Y.W.C.A. as a junior branch of that national organization the East high Tri-Y club has attempted to provide the girls of high school with the same social and cultural opportunities which the senior Y offers to girls out of school. This has been done through the programs and meetings of the group which are designed to build friendship and to give members an opportunity for discussion of various teen age problems. Be- cause of these social features, and because any girl willing to live up to the standards of Tri-Y and the Y.W.C.A. may join the organization, this has been one of the most popular girls' activities in the school. The regular meetings have been held every third Thursday at the Y.W.C.A. building, and every other meeting has been jointly held by the West high Try-Y. These have taken the form of fellowship get-togethers for which refreshments were served. Besides the activity within the club itself the group has sponsored dances after nearly every football game. These were open to the school at large and were always popular after-the-gamen events. Officers were Kathryn Rutz, president, Donna Lee Wass, vice president, Constance Carlson, secretaryg and Garnett Larson, treasurer , . ' if? Pigs , . s .,.,,,: 14115525 1-'Q r ' L l ..:1 wvlwrg- wlmw, -,,.,w:,,k ,gi-III,--4-E1-3.5.2,fi :rf '2gt,fgQ,:Q,'7fj'?j.fQs'tfL rg' .'j3!:j3,?g J Tj ,. 9,1-.g,,,3,.-t g A V, --,'n,,xL Ny.,3i.,,f.,:.,',:.fi-.g..z.f.,.,.-, .4 ri-.gg-.:-. F . in, 51,-gp t 1, u,,,G,,,., N, . .,. ,l,. ,, ,,,,,,, - . ' ' .3.,,,.,t,, , ,. ..: -V 1 J-ML-,,.,,.5-g.,,,,-3:13lt.f5,g,l--W1-.55-5-,5152-g:,Q,.,,11,1f, i:q.gbL,, F 3 35157, ffg,'g.,,Z1-.- . 15. , 5 .I -5:,4g3.g,,l-.,:gg1.f3j4-4? Egyg,ggg,-s?1:'?..r,...' -t - -A-kg ' --- .-If.3::,Q:if',q,1j1H.515?ig.u1351.-5 g,.,tQyi,f - 'F a ,:9.f2 v:wf-.e5Ats. 1 tzflffiiwiw- ' . , .5,,,,..,,,gag B Y... , - ., 1 ip L ' V- . A ' i 5i?f1iiP 5f f 'm' 1:1791 SCHUUL LIFE Because the seniors who graduate during the middle of the year are often unable to attend fur- ther social functions held in the school, a farewell luncheon party is held in the cafeteria each year to provide the February grads with a one last gathering before their formal school bonds are ended. This feature of senior activities was con- sidered especially important, for because such large numbers of students would be joining the armed services, many would not even be able to return for the June commencement. Seated at the speak- ers' table this year were Miss Hazel Koch, Betty Norberg, joe Ramsey, Jane Egeland, Mr. Selmer Berg, Gloria Lawson, Mr. Harry C. Muth, Ruth Hoffman, and Mr. June Bornor. The june graduation is, of course, the high point of the senior year, for with its attendant social activities-the play, the prom, the tea, and honor assemblies-events are led up to a climax in the baccalaureate and commencement programs. William Sundquist, Pauline Peterson, and Roy Norrlander, members of the class of 1942 who were speakers at commencement are shown in cap and gown in the picture at left. Another important feature of the commence- ment and baccalaureate programs is the fact that noted speakers are always asked to address the graduating class and their parents and invited guests. Mr. Harry C. Muth, East high school prin- cipal, and Mr. Selmer Berg, superintendent of schools, are shown with Dr. Henry Hitt Crane, the commencement speaker, and Dr. Charles Goff, the 1942 baccalaureate speaker. As a book which records the events of their last year in high school, the annual has always been well subscribed to by seniors, who consider the signing of annuals one of the most important of their last school activities. During the last week of school when studies for seniors have ended, this activity reaches its peak with signatures and senti- ment covering the pages of everyone's book. . . . ,. t ..W.. f. ' X -.'.,L13. ,,,,,.-ff-'fi' N. :3 5. :N-. +. K -:Q -f rg Y, ' '1-3... , ',:, -.4-5,5 1 f..-h 5.- .,.,.,..-.-ffv-11W3 ?F ah: af-,-'fir ' f i rf: .4-- LVM .:.TLluaxJ.a4a.-a:4..l..C.' u..4...-AA .Lf..:w,e f- ' ' ' xi' Y a-:-..,, 3 - ' . , f K -. '- ' :fr--wr.-fffra'-r-4::1v .- is .- - ,,, 'wr -v5,:-- Mew i- - J ' are V 1, Tv: zar'-'HQ e , ,fi ' lffifv- r-gui' 4- .'-'.-'1 N. 9 rfrplf , rw f1Hif,4. ,f' .aft . r X inn'-r1fl.2.l.i ! tk- 'fnrif-,.5 '4 ' ' X , t :qs , ,,,l,,1 as Nl .x i f SCHUUL LIFE Perhaps the most important junior activity of the fall semester is the junior class play. The class of 1944 presented the play Ever Since Eve in the East high auditorium before a record audience of students, parents and friends. Playing leading roles in the play were Eugene Johnson, Fred Arnold, Bill Fissinger, Donald Ebarp, Ruth Grahn, Dan Knudson, shown in the picture above. Besides the many hours of rehearsal which the members of the cast must give in order to present the play in the way it was given, this year much effort was put forth on the part of the students who were in charge of the publicity for the play. Marvin Rosenquist and Betty Nelson are shown working on one of the posters advertising the play. When the advertising campaign is well under way the ticket salesmen must then go to work upon the student body. After the publicity committees initial softening up the salesmen swoop down to deal the final blow to sales resistance, Three of the ticket salesmen shown at right are Miriam Anderson, Marni Lee Wallin, and Eloise Johnson. Coming in the late spring of the year, the senior class play is one of the big social events which marks the climax of senior activity in high school. The class of 1942 presented the play Little Women as its dramatic offering. Leona Young- quist. Marion Nolting, Rose Peel, and Jane Davies are shown in a scene from the play. The annual East-West debates, once at East high and once at West high, resulted this year in two victories for the East high team debating on the subject, Resolved that a federal world government should be established . This was the first time an East high team won both debates. and the wins were a part oflan entirely successful season. Debaters shown at right are Richard Roe and Pat Rosenberg from West high, and Peggy Alt -4 W McCall and Janet Carlson from East high, VV. v ' i ' . '-'--.... ' , - if-ran: H1 ,--L nj, fx,-, -515. ILYVL: A., .A I . ,girl 71?- J - sg, 5, ii? QR aSte.jFlZ.'l'Z,..--,-- A' JJ Vg 7.1 ' ,f gf' 1 ,- , 'Am r 13 1 - .5 lr ieff'? 2j'e--.a,.- L , . 4 '. - iii. -'rain--'r i5u-Lu. 'X i1 -.fx.1,-. ' gr 3' , 3 -' f , , ., --- , . -ff.-m9i'i5t,,Lq,i.f:.imfsdf fv'?4b5S5?q'4 22' 'aiggifxiihweizi ,, . - . 1' 1 ' . f - ' -ie '- ' i -.. t,?:i::yyg1-J.-mq.,Q hxiittsr' .. A511-',' - ' ' --f-L... .t . -. -1-ifi f'.37f5Xli4?g'3P -. , ' L, - M- fy if' - V , if fui:3'- '. - , 1 -- . 3. f,.:twv.- -..,-1 ,ns.g,i,3f,,5?t:f2g ,. ,g ,, , -f ',isg,?g,, ,a ., if - .V AZ. .gang wb- ,Q .. V 't 1- z ft..fZ-fi-was ,, .A N s f 161 :I 4 Hb tilt J' 1 1 1 New SCHOOL LIFE Undoubtedly one of the greatest tasks as well as one of the greatest honors which can be given to a senior is that of filling one of the senior class offices. Elected to these responsible positions dur- ing the first semester were the students pictured above with Miss Koch. They were jane Egeland, secretaryg Don Lindquist, vice presidentg Betty Ann Brown, treasurer, and james Hof, president. Senior officers during the second semester were Kaye Nicholson, vice president, Charles I-Iopp, presidentg Phyllis Nelson, treasurerg and Elaine Pearson, secretary. These were the ollicers who were in charge of directing the prom, the senior tea, the sponsoring of the senior class play, and many other tasks concerned with the class gift and matters related to the june commencement. Involving but a slightly smaller amount of work than that of senior offices is the work of direct- ing the activities of the junior class through the entire school year. From the time of its official organization in the fall until the end of school the junior class is engaged in activities of a social or service nature, such as the annual prom or a donation of some kind made to the school. Shown with Miss Ruth Ann White, class advisor, are Carl Appelquist, vice presidentg Phil Swanlierg, treasurer, Carl Schacht, presidentg and Betty Peel, secretary, Another important junior activity is the oratorical contest, won this year by Margaret Conover, who is shown with Lillian Olson and B. J. Dale, FLIIHICFS-LIP in the event. Because the many activities which the class sponsors require a certain amount of capital with which to linance the necessary preparations, the collection of class dues is an important and lwasic preliminary to all social events. This jolw is left to the treasurers of individual home rooms. Treas- urers who were lirst in turning in dues for the class of l9-14 are Lorraine Freseman, Eugene Buchte, Lois Carr, and Madeline Thomas. , it , .' 'H' ' , ,'-i'i1..'-Fi., , 1 , ,. -s ' ' ,- ,1-' -. ,5..r5.'g4:,3 r , gg, .L2'.iv'Q,gf g r - ' - rw i . Q rrmihiraffsatww -N -E3-?I-. , I ' ' - . . ' , - , , .,.mt,gv5v2?4 r,,:,fe7, i3 , ,, a,g,5 ..-11,-,wsaif-. W. :..,,fxfmn---fe'-' f A ' , V .. ' i ' ' '-1 - 'Si'l1t7'fl'. '.,'ii,iiK I ' .'i '4 YI- : .,-515' '.- 'f. : 5- 5 ' ' V ' A 'K ' --- V it L T ' s xi j f r M 1t5'2f4t ' IIRZJ '. Al. A 3 'n LX SCHUUL LIFE Because so many of the civilian and military positions connected with the war require a thor- ough knowledge of spelling, the English depart- ment during the past year has placed a great deal of emphasis upon that part of composition work. In order to increase interest in the subject it was decided to hold contests to determine the cham- pion spellers of the senior, sophomore, and junior classes. Looking at the awards which were placed on display are Chris Garmager, Robert Beckstrand, Joy Rosenquist, and Miss Mellie John, head of the department. A faculty social activity which has become an annual occurrence at East high is the Christmas party given for the rest of the faculty by the teachers of the music department just before the Christmas assembly presented yearly as a feature of that departments activities. Shown in the picture above are Mrs. Harry Kroll, Miss Ruth Peterson, Mr. Harry Kroll, Mr. Linden Lundstrom, and Mrs. Linden Lundstrom. One of the year's outstanding social activities is the annual junior prom presented every spring in the school gym, As a feature of every formal dance the grand march is important in the junior party, shown at right in the picture of the 1942 prom. A less formal but equally entertaining annual party is the senior mixer given during the lirsr semester of each year. A group engaged in one of the many amusements offered is shown to include Don Lindquist, Carol Carlson, Betty Nor- berg, Charlotte Brown, Beverly Pratt, Jim Hof, .lean Burr, Julie Burr, Lois Larson, and Mr. Harry C. Muth. While the greater part of its work is centered around the school, the A Cappella choir has sung for many civic groups. Such an activity was the singing at the U.S.O. shown in the picture at right. ..,.'-...-w1--r- 'TM'F - -f f-mf+'5'f:.lfl'A:-i'.fx,f 'Mill i -' l3f':ii2'f1'fe'5'T: '1'Bai-if . . :f 5 ' , , wal '.r.ie:,....e.aac,s,.4r4rausl.ff.:.,.W.-,i1s:2iaM p2'gg2f.4f:wif' 'f H'1v 'i-511i-7' --vr'- ,. -. 44' ' - ta - - ,, . ..- g . ,,,. 4, , . , V ..-W . . . .r . -. .,. ..,. . ,. ... , , ri- 'A---wmur . f V: :rff1-..w- fr , f 'r4EZ43vr?f'v-mx'.s'-:'s1 'rirt1-:U A me-v-1Lfsr1:.:r f:armaf-is,.... --- -su V 9.r:.:3,,,:g,g f. - . 4 T'r'-4-'Q,Qf:ii5.k1,9..QglI-f.. V ' ' -'- ' ' -1:.,.:f S-if KISS .zu 2? X 1 A V133 . rg W 5:1-1 . '- fsfwcatg'-fi.,. -qs, sy- i. .I - il--M. ' -fs...,,..-. , - SCHOOL LIFE The biggest activity in which the music depart- ment participates each year is an operetta in which members of the various choirs cooperate with the orchestra to present a musical show. This year in- stead of an operetta the department presented the pageant, The Song of America , The linal scene is shown above with members of the Pan-Ameri- can unit and R.O.T.C. in the patriotic linale. A drive to obtain student membership in the junior Red Cross was conducted during the lirst semester with a special wartime theme of aid to our service-men and to the armies and people of our allies. In promoting the drive help was had from dramatics and speech students who gave the assembly picture above. Another assembly pre- sented the noted missionary and lecturer, Dr. Stanley jones, who was assisted in the program by members of the A Cappella choir. Dr. jones is shown with Eloise johnson, Thomas Hughes, Marion Carlson, and Burton Nelson, members of the choir. As another part of the Red Cross drive, com- petition between home rooms was encouragedg Mr. Lamont Clikeman's home room gained the greatest contributions by its home rocm wishing well. Mr. Clikeman is shown with Richard Borst, Harry Anderson, and Charlene Erickson, members of his home room. In addition to musical work the music depart- ment has sponsored a permanent folk dancing group shown at left which has entertained at sev- eral school functions with dancing and music. ln- cluded in it are Doris Carey, Harris Anderson, Stewart johnson, jane Hubbell, Carol Carlsin, Tommy Hughes, Ted Mabee, Elsie Carlson, Garnet Larson, Marjorie Grindle, Elsie Swanson, Beatrice Krause, Julette Hilary, Fred Arnold, Dave Nora beck, Allan Anglemire, and Earl johnson. - , 1-1, eff ,.. , , ,.5,xPq1, ' -gif. ,T ,. an -J, pzusu-P iLgJ:M!v,. V, ,,., .. , . f' f -rf '- L5 - . f . G . ' X wV vf'r-f-W i ' NEW- i :f-1' - , 'ic X, Q3--fl, . 1- W--fe- . ,,. 1. ,W-5.f.,'1t,,.'-M Q., wg vb i f W. V ' ,, wi '--N--5 ,H ,y . .,, . ,, , ,- ,fr V, rr, , W-- ,,.:mwr1v',Mh. -sg. i,.,+,. ,-.kqp.xft.mEA64q.E14,'-v.E., W : mixing, 1 my . N-MNH. .awe i , ' jg, V 3, W N ,hi r 1 , A 71 W .W- --y V4 4' X, '-vJi.,.,:- Mt, A -W, ...I- i X I 0l Perhaps the most important sport dance of the Nur was that gixen by the ABL as the annual tltcrnoon dancing, party vshith is an ABL tradi tit n This ycar the themc was tvxins with each 1, rl md hcr ptrtner wearin clathes which would lc alike as ncary as possible Those attending thc dance in the p cturc at right are Robert Mohr lxue Nicholson Janet Carlson and jay Maney Anither of the s mi formal events sponsored luring the yelr is the R Club dance which is given in the gym once a year by the members cf the East high lettermen s elub One tl the grcups at that dame is shown at right Persons in the picture are Don Lindquist Marcelle Kiellstrom llrl Iohnson Dcnna Lee Wass Barlara Carlin lohn Dm thoxxslxi Betty Ann Brown and Bill lorson. Other groups of twins at the A.B.L. dance fire shovxn sitting., out one in the cafeteria. Those in the picture are ack Mottier Helen Haeg,5, Gem ri e Schlupp, Betty Larsen, Barl-ara Lantz and Don Pearson. The R Club dfmce was held on Friday, March 26, with music provided by the orchestra of Howie Wrig,l1t. While the dance is open to the entire school. it is for the R bciys the main event of the ye-ir. Two members shown with their dates are Fred Arnold, joan Carlstedt Mary Jane Hoclc und Harold Wilstnn. Students, advisers, and chap- eruns at the R Club dance are seen in a group in the bottom picture at righ with Mr. Walter Bo- guski, Miss Edwina McConchie, Mr. Harry C. Muth, Bob Lindblade, Mt. Harry Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Polaski, Miss Winifrecl Ledger, Mrs. Hurry C. Muth, Miss Jacqueline Anderson, Mrs. Ruth jones, Mrs. Harry Palmer, and Mr. ,lone-s. E18-51 EHS 4Left to rightj Leona Youngquist, Clara Lou Stiles, Marajean Pedlow, Margaret O'Connel1, Mari- lyn Peacock, Marilyn Anderson, Jacqueline Arnold, Elizabeth Barkeyg Cstandingb Corrine Johnson. Remember Us? We Were High School Seniors Last Year! Come and Join Us at ROCKFORD COLLEGE We think Rockford College is tops, It's one of the oldest colleges for girls in the country. Founded in 1847, its reputation in education in like Rogers Bros. 1847 in silver! We are preparing to work in some of these interesting fields: art, drarnatics, home economics, laboratory secretarial studies, social work, speech, or teaching. We like the idea of two summer sessions in the accelerated program. We like the work-study plan of earning while learning. We like being with 300 girls in campus life. And naturally we feel that college is helping win the war by opening its classrooms to men students of Rockford, who are enrolled in pre-engineering courses. We're sure you'cl like it too. SUMMER SESSION OPENS JUNE 14, 1943, FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 23 f186:l . K ln if Gy f O T I of fjff ,, U lkjjwj Q jj r J!f.,' fyjf TU XQ rom cQCI'll'1OllS 'i A 1 ' fy l Qi!! j' 73 X ' vi' . ' JJ ' ' , ' C . 1 ' 'J X 5 'j , J fl ' j f A ' J x IDA, yy M uri an flil visi jifyyafji 28091956 Lately JW! X jj jx I 1 9 I9 K V J FN fy Jejfgigm J, of Ji-J3illyfN. Jdhlrkssl 5 9 96391-Oadw jofyj ,JJJU , K t .X J ul D-'I 9,5 Q' . X . . J' io? DL M! 'Jef i JJ I of ' pjyjfpi! 'fir ri 99y9jI C ,J kgs I ffl All r n 917,21 XQTQ5? X .Dr , Q' f, ff 9fl'ia:PLEfLll1d51l1ietg Jeweler jj I Cyl l3ljBroadway gk 213' 9, ' X5 JQX ' Drip , VJ rltlylieral j Where Gemr and Gold are Sys:-fiijwfid jifmyvj, Fairly Sold Af A if Lv Q ' 0 'V V 1 ' 1 TOPS IN TASTE D Sr W ICE CREAM Deliciozu and Wholesome Ask For It At Your Neighborhood Dealers! Pinehurst Farm Dairy GREENLEE MACHINERY AND TooLs Woodworking Machinery Morrising and Boring Tools Hand Tools for Working Wood Tools for Electrical Construction Automatic Screw Machines Bert Wirbes from ' COREY'S Ice Cream Shop Special Metal Working Machinery GREENLEE BROS. sl co. 1202 Broadway GREENLEE TOOL CO. Rockford Illinois 51873 Zwffi SWAN PETE ' c., 109 S Lqngwooy OA' 1 1 V ain KF , LIN , W , JW low s fo W K ' fy MJ u I 'lbe . 0 s Can E ' , CHI ECT M Del' J o 22 or th JOY SOMQL - A EVE AY Ea aihear lOf QM VI' ' 'lu 8 QV i i 0, Q' L and wb ' D Qi ' ' ANY ngton Ju ' igch Dimtibutor me M? V C ctio .r edi h-Amerign Bank Bld . 0 M E f E ' 6-28 Street I1 EHS Waldsmith Commercial Studio COMMERCIAL AND AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS O MULTILITH PLATE MAKERS I MULTI-COPY SERVICE O Rockford, Illinois SKANDIA HARDWARE CO. QUALITY MERCHANDISE SINCE 1892 Stoves - Tools - Paints Houseware - Contractors and Mill Supplies O Corner 7th Street and 3rd Avenue MAIN 576 Phoenix Cleaners, Inc. Clean Clotbex Wear Longer MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT 1 113-1 1 15 N. Second Street O DOWNTOWN STORES 215 S. Main St. 114 S. Church St. 317 E. State St. 9 MAIN 1274 Dobbs Hats Arrow Shirts MASONWS Home of HART, SCHAFFNER 85 MARX CLOTHES 124 N. Main St. A. R. Nicholson, Prex. fl89l EHS Tompkins Ice Cream Co. AC0mPlimenf-'Of i S. H. KRESS Sr CO. 5C - 10C - 25C STORE LISTEN If you like ice cream Ir's a wartime food. Big Valuex-Little Price: 1313 Broadway 1602 W. Stare 116 N. Main St. MQ naIf2,a UMW 5211016 , ' N ON KNITTING COM ANY American Standard C rm H of Radiator Sanitary Omp I en HEATING AND PLUMBING Carlson, Anderson 81: Co MATERIAL I Men's and Young Men's MOU Bros' C0mPanY CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Distributors 1124 Broadway 907 S. Main St. Main 1303 Ifl901 MAKE YOUR FEET SMILE With Masters Shoes Our Past Experience for 21 Years Good Shoes Reasonably Priced. We Keep the Quality Up 114 S. Main Sc. 113 S. Wyman Just 52 Steps South of State S EHS BURPEE-WOOD Funeral Home 420 N. Main St. Since 1 850 N 5 2 ' f1Sl,5,o,,QI 6990-CXQ-1 .Ns qv-cslr ww BUY WARBONDS AND STAMPS J 1 Lbs... , .sf I ' Compliments of the LAFAYETTE HOTEL . R. D. BEMISS, Mgr. NATIONAL LOCK CO. ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS W. B. M en's Store C 109 N. Main St. lf1911 EHS RICHARDS D STE A T Storage and Van Co. ' J' W R 81 CO' ARCHIE S. RICHARDS, Prop. QUALITY 112 Court Place MERCHANDISE Rockford, Illinois -' Af -' REASONABLE PRICES MAIN 815 ratulations - EAST HIGH SENIORS Cong x0 Q09 48169 5 I GY ua . W QWWYHC vvfwl 0 QP389 Y 0' W PHONE, MAIN 4984 n 101 6 BROADWAY C ompliments of the lWe service all makes of radios- new tubes guaranteed year on service basis. Coronado Midway Palace BRING IN YOUR OLD Times and RADIO TODAY Auburn Theaters Sears, Roebuck 81 Co f1921 EHS Beloit College is located in the city of Beloit, Wisconsin, 100 miles northwest of Chicago, 50 miles southwest of Madison, and 18 miles from Rockford. .' '. f Beloit is a liberal arts, coeducational college of 575 students and 50 faculty members. It offers a four-year course leading to a Bachelor of Arts i , , I , or a Bachelor of Science degree. Masters degrees are also offered. ggyidgd Beloit is on the accelerated program for the duration. The summer term Y begins june 7. The fall term opens September 14. Thoce who graduated in june this year could enter june 7. By the end of january, 1944, they would be sophomores. With the accelerated pro- gram it would be possible to graduate in 1946. The bus commuting service will be available as usual. Many Rockford students are living on the campus. The liberal arts program will not be upset by the war. For further information write john B. Laing, Acting Secretary for New Students, BELOIT COLLEGE BELOIT, WISCONSIN Telephone 2980 Compliments 9 SCHROM S CAFE Wllllams-Manny-Stevens FAMOUS FOR FOOD Sr Engstrom, Inc. 110 S. Main Street GENERAL INSURANCE Brown Bldg. Rockford, Ill. S T U C K E Y 9 S Same name, same location, and same family for longer than STYLE STORE FOR any other Rockford business. Men and Boys ' JOHN R. PORTER 81 CO. ' DRUGGISTS 119,121 N. Main St. State and Main Sts. Rockford, Illinois Established 1859 Phone, Main 539 11931 EHS We Are Proud to Present the Senior Photographs i11 This Book M6 'L - F Q4 vw 6 9 - of f ff wr Victory P ,XM e ro,o ,Q Ls 'J L UCL or J 0 XNL, nk 2,5- , f ' PPih'R0S-MOR eee STUDIO Pnr!mit.r of C hfzmcler and Divination Times Theater Bldg. Rockford, Illinois I 1941 C ompliments of DAVID CARLSON ROOFING CO. BUILDER OF GOOD ROOFS SINCE 1850 EHS DICKINSON Secretarial School Individual Imtructionn The Pathfinder Course in Executive Accounting Dickinson and Gregg Shorthand Day and Evening School Free Placement Service 305 S. Main St. Main 1676 Dickim0n Training Doe: Not C oft- It Pays GULLIN and BOIS CLEANERS AND DYERS 2303 Charles St. Main 470 Downtown Oflice- 116 N. Wyman Main 472 O I Drive-In Store- l29 S. 3rd St. Blackhawk 3165 FUR STORAGE TELEPHONE, MAIN 93 Rockford Standard Furniture Co. Direct Factory Dirtribatorr of FINE FURNITURE AND RUGS 1100 Eleventh Street ROCKFORD, ILL. Harry C. West, Prerident and Trearzirer Walter Franklin, Secretary OPEN EVENINGS TILL NINE ING SKATING PALACE 115 N. Second Street Skating Every Evening Year 'Round Dancing Every Saturday 10:00 to 1:00 For H eaZtl9'5 Sake-Roller Skate Phone Main 1397 for Private Parties Our Service at Your Service QUALITY Soft Water Laundry CALL THE MAIN 562 120 N. Madison St. Rockford, Ill. I1951 l l Nl XII N K 'BONDS f , ANI! 13 5-mm ' 25 N gy EHS QQLAE 7 'A' We offer you a thorough, conscientious NJ service consistent with fine workmanship and quality. The engravings in this year-hook bespeak our ability. 7 7 il0UKFOHD ILLUSTRATING UUMPANY ir ir 1' 1' il' ir 'A' ai' 'A' i' 'A' 'k 'A' 51961 Working for Victory EHS AMERICAN CABINET HARDWARE CORP. iGENUINi RUCKFORD ILLINOIS Reg. U. S. Pal. Of. and in Canada Buy War Bonds and Stamps United Subscription Co. NEWSSTAND-BOOKSTORE Magazines-Largest, Most Complete in City Books-For Every Tasteg Best Sellers, Fiction and Non-Fiction, Technical Books of All Kinds Ordered-Prompt Service. SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN TO ANY MAGAZINE PUBLISHED AT LOWEST PUBLISHER'S RATE 213 N. Church St. Main 1159 C omplimenlf Blomquist Confectionery Coronado Theater Building Simonds Recreation 1405-1407 N. Main Street Rockford, Illinois BOWL FOR HEALTH We ECHO Good Wishes to East High Rockford Wholesale Grocery Company Home of Echo C0666 PLACEMENT BUREAU W. H. Hahn M GRADUATES, COME IN AND REGISTER WITH US FOR POSITIONS OF ALL TYPES 205-204 News Tower Main 4300-4301 E197l O S A 1 MH We CH gjxwwgfilfifwfgffidfwjawm MIDNIGHT OIL making your copy just right. You put hours of research into it, you write and rewrite. Finally you look at it with loving satisfaction and say, That's it. That ought to do the job. Then you turn it over to a Printer How's it going to look in the finished product? Will its presentation measure up to your creative effort- to your hopes for the power and effectiveness it should have? We have the type faces, the equipment, the skilled per- sonnel, and the enthusiasm to give wings to words- to choose type sizes, margins, page layouts so as to give your brain children all the help that printing at its best can give. RESULT: A decided gain in EFFECTIVENESS. ROCKFORD PRINTING St SUPPLY CO. 214-216 East State Street Rockford, Illinois Ifl98:I feat SC I 5 e 0 r Surrey! 0 Llioekford Lumber and Fuel Company 201 East State Street MAIN 67 Ark Those We Servel' EHS l A N G E R ' S Jewelry and Gift Shop O 118 West State Street Rockford, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS i TO THE CLASS OF 1943 C O M A Y S Home of Perfect Diamonds STATE AT WYMAN In These Critical Days the Watchword is MAINTENANCE What we have is temporarily irreplaceable. There- fore we should use our best efforts to keep our cars operating efficiently. Cut-rate, poorly engineered parts are more expensive than the best, even though the first cost is less. All our replacement parts are nationally recognized as equal to or better than the original. They are warranted by the manufacturers, and by us. Use them in confidence. The Bergstrom Automotive Parts, Inc. 1010-12 Charles St. A L L E N ' S Crockery Store 199 E H S Best Wishes .... For a Saccerrfal Falare To The Seniors of 1943 PLAN YOUR WAR TIME TRAINING FOR A LIFE OF PEACE O Career Courses in SECRETARIAL SCIENCE, ACCOUNTANCY, AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Intensive Courses in BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAN D, TYPIN G AND OFFICE MACHINES Rockford School of Business , 319 W. Jefferson Street Main 3044 Ralph C. Smith, C.P.A. Manager Rockfordk Mort Modern Barinerr School M r. Smith has spent many years hoth in the practice and teaching of accounting. Before assuming his duties as nanagcr and principal of the Rockford School of Business, he was auditor and chief accountant at the University fN 'tl K r l' '. li virti- fl': a'ti'al -rian'e Mr. S ith 1 5 ll 'Ill ' ' A 1 I oi 1 .i oina y it o ns pr I t cxpc t t , in is uiusua y vit qualified to combine the fmt points of husiucss with the art of teaching. lhe chscrimmatuig student who contemplates a business career will find a definite appeal at the Rockford School of Business. FOR NEWS OF EAST HIGH, OF ROCKFORD, AND THE WORLD Make a Habit of Reading Your Rockford Morning Star, Rockford Register-Republic Only newspapers in this area giving you all three of the world's major news services . . . Associated Press, United Press, and International News Service. Always a Good Sbow at Popular Pricex THE NEW STATE THEATER 105 W. Stare St. Wilbur Christenson o Funeral Home o 925 Third Avenue PHONE, MAIN 2532 52001 EH S Spgrting Gggdg Clothing Store Headquarters For High School Students For Over 43 Year: Known for Good Clotbef' B U R R Sporting Goods Co Phone, Main 1347 408-410 7th Sr. 204 S. Mam St Rockford Typesetting Co. Linotype Composition - Makeup C. P. Wolfensperger, Prerident James F. Watson, Sec'y-Trent. l 130 N. First St. Main 2363 AUTOGRAPHS ANNUAL WORKERS WRITE-UPS Athletics-Jim Hof Clubs-Paul Olson Dedication-Paul Olson Departments-Paul Olson Faculty-Elinor Ryden GAA-Astrid Bergman juniors-Miriam Anderson R.O.T.C.-Mac Kelley Senior-Elinor Ryden Sophomore--Jean Anderson ART STAFF Vernie Bergstrom Rosemary Emerson Connie Forsberg Arlene johnson Mary Alice Meagher BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager-Shirley Peterson Circulation-Ellie Lou Dahl Treasurer-Frederick Hallock Cfirst semesterl Treasurer-Marlys Anderson Csecond semesterj ADVERTISING STAFF Shirley Peterson-Manager Betty Brosky Phyllis Floody john Nicholson Pearl Northsea Walter Swanson Shirley West OFFICE STAFF Barbara Carlin Carolyn Fox Juanita Linden Peggy McCall john North john Samuelson Joanna Simon V Miriam Tunison 52011 at V1 f S0 SCHOOL SUPPLIES , Annual Covers Save Wxth Safety C 1 11 11 By af Ste U0 H5011 David J. Molloy Plant Rexall Drag Stores , 2213 E. State St. Phone, Main 7961 2857 North Western Avenue o. L. cansfadf, Pt.Ph. Chicago, min fcvfwlo ' ,sf Wfllfffplg P t,af,WaU of M E M OGRA,PHS 1 That Will Please You Wjpgjvd Afggligduation Photographs VAN DYKE STUDIOS GUY DEETZ HOUSE OF MUSIC Successor to Haldoryvs 108 W. State St. O OWENS, INC. Rockford's Finext Store Apparel of Quality For JUNIOR MISS, MISSES, WOMEN, The Record Shop MEN AND BOYS 318 N. Main St. In the Heart of Downtown EHS Graduation Has More Meaning This Year . . Project happy memories into the days to corneg a gift of jewelry is exceptionally appreciated. O You Are Invited To See Our Fine Stock of Diamonds, Watches, and Silver THEY ARE REASONABLY PRICED AND QUITE COMPLETE BOLENDEIPS JEWELRY STORE 313 West State Street compfmumf BILL PETERSON, Inc. SCHOOL SUPPLIES . o Clothlers Q FOUNTAIN PENS . ' . 408 East State Street Mltl-City Stationers, Inc. Main 809 415 East State Street Rockford, Illinois FOR YOUR . . . I H15 Yeizrx Experience Beazitifying the American H ome Hamburgers Sundaes The CAR-PET LINE STORE So as d 428-430 Seventh Street Candy Phone, Main 1700 Come to the RUGS - CARPETS - DRAPERIES CURTAINS - LINOLEUM APCUC ICC Cream Shop ASPHALT TILE - WINDOW SHADES 1453 Charles Street ELECTRIC and GAS APPLIANCES Izoal EHS Curriculum It is our earnest desire to prepare competent office workers as rapidly as pos- sible. This we regard as a real contribution to the war effort. There is a serious shortage of office workers, and we have set up our courses and the outlines of study to be followed to provide our students with the best possible training in the shortest possible time consistent with thoroughness. HAMILTON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 121 7th Street Rockford, Illinois 9 Fred C. Olson, Sr. Fred C. Olson, jr. Beale S Jewelry Store 406 E. State St. C' EAST HIGH'S CLASS PINS Mortuary AND RINGS X 5 i I Elgin - Hamilton - Waltham In the qdo o be urc ' Watches Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Nunn-Bush Shoes 0 O . V. Olson Clothing Co. 0 H 218-20 Seventh St. O Xl The Home of YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES val g . IT PAYS TO PLA-MOR 41 1-413 Seventh St. . It Will Be a Pleasure to R f Bowling Alley Equip YOH With A rietors Ass'n. Quality Sporting Goods g Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts At Price: You Will Find Most Rearomzble 52043 Outstanding for Schools and Industry ' Shapers -Do Shop training courses in Rockford's splendid high schools give future engineers and machinists practical experience with high grade com- mercial equipment. Included are Rockford-built Hy-Draulic Shapersg selected because they have proved outstanding in leading trade and technical schools as well as throughout the metal working industries. Offering unique advantages of hydraulic actuation which distinguish all Hy-Draulic Reciprocating Machine Tools, Hy-Draulic Shapers provide exceptional means for instruction in modern machining methods . . . for demonstrating the application of hydraulic drives and feeds to machine tools, for teaching operation of the most modern machines in this classification. They are notably accurate, simple to run, safe- guarded, durable. Their advanced design and high quality insure many years of effective, low-cost service. It's linal exam for the group of standard Hy- Draulic Shapers shown at right...check and double-check to certify their distinctive Hy-Draulic speed, power and precision. li The standard Hy-Draulic Shaperg typical of sizes from l6 to 28 stroke. I '1 I. l 1 l IV Il' . 2 2 ' 1 . ,N 1 in .lj 12 High Speed HP D'a 'iC Shmf- 0ther Hy- Dwulllo Machine Tools T The fastest shaper built. - The heavier Hy-Draulic Machine Tools, shown below, also are leaders in their respective fields. Larger size emphasizes performance values inherent in hydraulic drives and hydraulic feeds-tremendous power, liner work, long life, easy operation, all-around economies. 1 4 Hy-Draulic Slotter 20 rating: l l 36 stroke. 'ij i i , . i , 5 1 1 Hy-Draulic Shaper-Planers 66 to ' 1411 stroke lengths. 36 Openside Hy-Draulic Shaper. Best for the big shaper jobs. Also used in schools to teach the principles - of plane: operation. ' RECIPROCATING Y ,E W Hy-Draulic-Planets: Double-Housing and j i A u-HN: oo ts Openside Types in sexeral sizes, jf L rg. Ci' ,. si Il iif ,. I f . l , , ,, , . , . . H ,.,.,,,-. ,,,,,a,,,,, ,, W. -.,...--.,....,.-- ,.,,a.4.-gggg,,4g-:,lg5-3g-- 's 52051 -, .,.,,s,,a--w. ,, wel I I1 W Q rl ' ff if' ' iff! 1 fiwahiwfif f L f M 'EHS f' - ,. , A , ' j f ' jmL'I1Jj fi, c,,5r1f!Z? 'Cf42f?f . fm HN! 'fir V 'L 'lf f XXQQQ-f,1,gf, X V N f f ff f Y - mf - f , fl ' J' f I if ii f 1 . g I fx X11 AJJ -Y' E f 3 if 9 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I , K t i . I f if As the ggpductiogjof this, the third and largest East High Annual, would not f have been-Jpossmlp' without the aid and cooperation of many individuals and XX iorganiz ions, the staff wishes to offer its thanks to those who gave their valuable , timeglj and support to the completion of this Annual. They have all helped ' to make w ing on this Annual one of the more pleasant jobs around school. M ' C 'iii 'C i ith, as adviser for the art department, has helped the Annual artists i any jivays. .if Aw j 3 5 Thefstaff is dee r tefu Jer Waldsmith, of the Waldsmith 4 .ji Commercial Stud' r r Hi l c ration in the taking of P1 res. He j A+, took club P- t , the we a any- f the activity pic res I Y- . 0 ' ,Q f os Mb! M ' re , Spf, , w 5 We wish to t Qs' - tu 1 for the taking of eni nd - su--- omore individ 1 s ulty athletic pictures. l e end xml-is to the Van Dyke tuiip lfbr the j ior pictures. We o ' h nk e N, Rockford Printing an Supply Company for th p ing, . ord - setting Company for setting the type The Roc ' or .43 C75 if the engraving, and the David J. Molloy Plant o e co , I at m f ' ' a f . This Annual would not have been possible with e h rt ope tion of the Rockford merchants in their advertising. T e s is na indebted to the administration, the office, faculty, and student , as ell as all clubs and activities, athletic associations, the senior, junior, and sophomore classes. ywtmgl' f2061 his ACTIVITIES Advertising .....,...,,....,.,.,.,,.A...,,,........,,,,.,..,.,,.. . Annual .,...,...........,..,4...,.,.............................. ............ Band ..,,...,.......,...,....,...,.....,..........,.,..,.. 1 ,....,.,, . Boys' Student Council ............. Girls' Student Council .......,.... ,,.. ....4. Highlights .....,..........i................ .....,...... Orchestra .......ii......c.....,..c.4.,.. .,i..... . . ROTC .....i............... ..,.,...4. ,,....,,.,.i.,.,..........,,...,......,, ADMINISTRATION Art .......,......,4...,.,,.iii.i........i.........,...,....,,.,,....i.......i... Board of Education .......... ,. Commercial .4... ,... ,...i...... . , . Dean of Girls ....,...,,.,.,,. Directors 4................... English .........,.............,...,....,..,, Foreign Language ..... Home Economics .....,....... Industrial ..........,.,..........., Mathematics ......,..i.. , Music 4........ , .4,,..,......, ,T .,.. . Physical Education ...,,..... Principals ..................,.,,... Science .............,.......,.... Social Studies ...,.,,..,. Staff ......,..,........,,..........,.........,..... ,...,............ ATHLETICS Dolphin Show .s,,.. ..,ssss....,...,.,,,......,..,...,.s.. GAA ., ......,.. ,. .,..,....................,....,...,, Golf and Tennis ....,. ..,..... ,...4..........,,..........,..., Managers and Cheerleaders r,...,.4.4........,s...... Sophomore Basketball .,...........,.........,.,,,.......,.. Sophomore Basketball Squad ,4,......,, Sophomore Football . ..,,,,.4.s.,,s..........4.. 4rr,...... . . Sophomore Football Squad .,.......... 1 .,......,.. , Swimming .,,...,...............,,...,...,,.....,..., Track .....4.,........,.,s.,.. ..,,,...,...,.. ....... Varsity Basketball ,,,..... ,........ Varsity Basketball Squad .....,.,,,.. Varsity Football ..,,,,,.,.........,....... Varsity Football Squad .,..,.. ...,,. Wrestling 4i,...,..,.........,..,...................,...,..... CLASSES Juniors ........,.. ,..................,,,..... Seniors ............,.., Sophomores ......... ...............,.... CLUBS ABL .....,,............... ...................,.,.......... A Cappella ............ ,,..r,........,...... EHS INDEX 186-205 168-169 162-163 .. 151 .1 .. 150 171 170- 160-161 102-105 mm 21 at 12 21 15 it 13 .1, 14 21 23 it 22 HW 21 at is 21 16 lm 21 M, 19 111.13 in 17 .1. 20 11 14 142- 138- 152- 126-128 126 141 147 139 129 133 132 134-135 136-137 130-131 130 122- 125 122 .. 140 ........ 56-69 . ..,...,... 26-53 ..1......,.,.72-99 154 164 Bach .....,........,,,...1.,....,..,...,.......,..... Boys' and Girls' Glee .......,..... Commercia ...1,........,,.....,.....,..,... CSO .......1.1.................... ..,..1.,..,. Debate .,........, Dolphin ,..,......,..1,.........,... Hi-Y .... ....1,1..,.....,....,.,.,,...,.... ........ junior Engineering ...... ..,.. Library ...............,...1..,....,.,.,......,... Mono . , .. ....,... ..,. ......,.. ....,........ ,.... , .......,, , . . . National Honor Society ., PaBru .........,. ,..... .,,1..,,.,. 1.1...,.., , 1 . , R Club ..... . ........ .. Seco , ..... . Spanish ,, Tri-Y ..,... Zoo .........., . ...,..,...,..,,... ,,.., . DEPARTMENTS Art ....,... .....,.......,,.,.................... .......,............. , . .. Commercial .,.... ...1 ............,.,..,....,,...... ........ English ..,, . ....,.,,, Foreign Language ...,...... Home Economics ,..,.,..... Industrial Art .... . 1,,.... . Library ..,... ... Mathematics 1. ,. Music ....,..,.1.... ,..,. ,,,..,...,.,...,,....,...... .Nurse ,. ...... ,...... ,,,1... . ...... , . . Physical Education, Boys ...,..,........ Physical Education, Girls .1...........,. Placement ...........,.,,....,......,,.,,,.......,...,.. Science 1 1, .....,1......., ......,.....,.. . .. Social Science ,,.,1..........,.......,......., Honor Roll of Seniors ,..,..,,...... Index ,.,1,,...,..........11......,....,,.,,..,,... School Life .........,.,....,,.........,...........,.........,.,,.,.....,,.... SECTIONAL PAGES Activities .,...,...,,,........,1,........,............,................,. Athletics .,.,...,...1,.,...1..11 ,... ....1.1. Departments .........., ...,......, Faculty .,.,.......,.,.,,.... juniors ...,.....,,..... Seniors .....1.1,....... Sophomores ...,,...............,.,.11.,..,,.....,.,.....,..,.. MISCELLANEOUS 152- 160 165 158 177 172 156 178 174 155 159 153 167 157 173 175 179 176 117 109 114 112 115 108 119 . ...11.. , 106 .1.., . 116 118 110 111 ...... .118 107 113 208 207 180-185 148-149 120-121 ,100-101 ...,.,.......10-11 24-25 .70-71 Acknowledgements .........,1............,.,,.......,,.. , ..1..,.... 206 ExL1bris ,..............1................. Signature of Staff 1....,...... Foreword ,...,...,................ Dedication ......,,.......,..........., Introductory Section ......... 2-3 4 ff 5 6-9 52071 SENIUR HUNUR Rllll 1943 -v C-T7 jean Anderson, Shirley Peterson, Betty Norberg, janet Carlson, jc anne Lundholm, Lucille Zielinski, Marion Munson, Mary Ellen Carlson, LaDoris Nelson, Gloria Lawson. jean Ruth Anderson, Dorice E. Carey, Barbara Carlin, janet Berniece Carlson, Mary Ellen Carlson, Lu- cille Harriett Carlson, Shirley Mae Carlson, Betty leanne Cordes, Alvin Dugar, Harry L. Emerson, Helen Estwing, Timme Flesher, Marian Naomi Gustavson, R. Elaine johnson, Rachel Myrtle johnson, Roy Walter johnson, Virginia Kreitzburg, Harry G. Kroll, Gloria Joyce Lawson, Richard Lindeman, Joanne Lund- holm, Patricia Ann Mattingly, Marion M. Monson, LaDoris K. Nelson, Margery Elizabeth Nelson, Cathe- rine Nicholson, Betty Noreen Norberg, Paul Richard Olson, David Norbeck, Elaine Shirley Pearson, Shirley H. Peterson, joseph Ramsey, james B. Robinson, Ronald Sadewater, Frances Salivar, Lester Everett Saxe, Roger Stohlquist, Herbert Alvin Swanson, Robert W. Swick, Lucille Zielinski. TEN HIGHEST BOYS IN SCHOLARSHIP Harry G. Kroll Richard Lindeman, Ronald Sadewater, Roger Stohlquist, Robert Swick, Paul Olson, Herbert Swanson, Rey johnson. lAbsent, Harry Emerson, joe Ramseyj 44-,,.i.i ' y' 1. n-Ag .. A . . ,APM .V H2081 'VL , . t ' I , f,,.,. ir-. -'.1.,'..jft..x,.1 M - A if em 4 fa wi cv YJ K 'J 'GT W ya f f LWB' 169' aw 6 6 lb rl diff wi wma! ff'W ',Z 59 .HGQ J me Q,-bxf PM KW' Ja XJCN OF , , gp 31, fy' V vie W Q6 039634 wo! OJ Kira, AA? fl ea! 'fav' M JX 3 . 6 402, W AW wwf w5 XD YV' 'K I KLM af DIY yr . 'X Wgeyvki iefei 0024! fo? L J 61 6 lx yy lf ' , X . LB QL g W ff Q, en Jef L46 fi C' Q ,flff ' ! ,O nz 00 ,Z 0 k filgfvfg g'EEf k A 5? . 3225, JpjJMgw ff W nw Wfiffi' MOm? ,ff?Wqff,w wdfwfii 2 L 5557 QUVVSW Qkffiiuvakwyxgqfdfnfyyiff' f , ii ff Wgijjfgy TH f ,,f,9' of QQ? Nw fm 5 iw Jsfjjfs iw :WZVJ Q? 50iflf'fQiJg, QQ QJWQ gs gk 1 fx ,ima . ' ' Wm? Elf 353. W V' R' . T . 1 -fbiga 2-As 7HMff !Zf'5 E Ex 'Yfff2VfQf'2fff?f7fffff sg .....x..,-..4....,..,.. 4 :E-. 1H.aa. fm-fms11sfx.s+a q , ff?rff'f'W'f'Af fm, Ni New 3 'WS 1.- QW1s.Hc'S+S2iQ1,F.'+ M MBu.gS O I 9 ,3004 ,mS,fZ,Zjg M51 mms L0 wi-mg W M v . Fygbmwwwq 'W M ig'JL 5'f':275t:f 'M 'ffhf-xx , W M 4,111 ww, WMM W M fi 'lffWf57w Q f : - ,ff . fS'1feQfgFf , W3 4 . , I ' ' -4 f' ' ':v'1 ,' if'-'-4-, .- w- - ' ff' V , 4 va XY-V -1 --, -. , ,.. . ,, A Q A L5 'R!?55'nlf1vl rrf1 '.Ig'M2sguAnim:In!5r?i WT?-M-lliig-f+, nf MAH' .b...W,.1,..,.,,,'.f,Qt.. ,-V.'.F.L1f'JtJ.-1u2m?i2? x!:'hg:?v1,.2,g1: 175-rf rf-7-1 vw ,pw si 3 Q X i.'. Ii!.T 3i5V?T1 f1JI'1' 'lfki' its +'I-will ?'3?2T2Li':QEE?lIiZ L 'Q A 31' 1