Rockford High School - RHS Yearbook (Rockford, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1960 volume:

Eegmf.. 35 f Jw. 22 fs ,, e ar , f- ,K XM' if 3 lm, -. .S ,,. A vi 3 QQ uf, Q ' , ' .AY fm , af 5? s Y! , km ,-za-'Y fy 'ik . Q .-'V'1K L Q ?1f.v? :if7f . , fw,:g:g?tf ML, f Q 4 -' 211' 'r' 'ff 2. .211 Q w W in EQ lx 5 5 , X , , 4 .M , i 4 VOLUME 20 EAST ROCKFORD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS In-Chief Associate Editor Art Editor STORMONT CAROL REHNBEEG JUDI SCHNEIDER Business Manager Adviser ROBERTA TAYLOR Miss BEVERLY Fox September 3, as East's doors opened the student body waited with expectancy to begin --introductions to fields yet unexplored, enlightenment through education, friendships old and new, accomplishments in scholastic and extra-curricular activities. A preparation for the future awaited all who crossed the threshold. The year unfolded with each day bringing an entry to new experiences and sought-after knowledge. 7 DOORWAYS We enter as a whole . CONTENTS FACULTY ........... .... 44 STUDENT BODY ...... .... 5 8 CLUBS ............ ....... 1 44 SPORTS ........ ....... 1 90 ADVERTISING ...... ....... 2 40 er F X W3 M, Aw, gf: 55 W. Q 'Q Each day was designed to stress academic achievement and to include social activities, both of which are necessary to attain the goal of the American high school, namely, the development of the individual. Active participation in both phases molded the students' proper perspective for everyday living. STUDENT LIFE C0-Editors DEBBY LINDEN DEAN DAHLQUIST . . . therefore get wisdomg and with all thy getting get unclerstandingv - Proverbs IV: 7 ACADEMICS... Classes filled to the brim with students seeking knowledge depict the ever-present interest in edu- cation. Reasoning, accuracy, originality, and curi- osity are the vital requirements encouraged by the different departments. Applications of scientific principles explain com- plicated phenomena in the everyday language of the students. Step by step analysis and logical thinking help to solve common problems. Master- ing the techniques of grammar and gaining literary background increase the student's over-all span of knowledge, while studying history helps pupils better understand the problems of the future. Prac- tical courses in developing homemaking, industrial, or business careers provide experience and compe- tent training. Report cards are issued not only as an indica- tion of learning, but as an incentive-to ever build an increasing scope of intelligence. On the first day of school, students re- turned to East to be greeted by their old friends and to make new acquaintances. It was a time once again for walking down the halls, comparing schedules, and discovering who teachers and classmates would be. With a record enrollment of 2650 pupils packed into an already crowded building, everyone had to learn to adjust to the crowded halls and stairways, the two shifts, and the schedule changes. There were also 200 ad- ditional sophomores at Jefferson, who would begin commuting to East for participation in activities. For sophomores this day was the beginning of a new experience in education, for seniors, it was the ending. But the eagerness and an- ticipation at the prospects of the coming year were felt by everyone-it was good to be back again. After a seemingly short vacation, returning students once again began their everyday walks to school. Students Re-enter School Life Dave Hunter, Sherry Phelan, Bonnie Brauer, and Dave Carlson talk over sum- mer experiences at their lockers. Languages, English English, the basis of education, is a composite of many things at East High School: grammar, vocabu- lary, literature, and composition. Students strive to master all phases of this essential study, applying them in various competitive creative writing contests. Pupils who show an excellence in English and ob- tain the recommendation of their teachers are eligible for English IX and X, an accelerated and enriched course which provides the students with thought-pro- voking discussions and critical reading and writing. Along with their regular English course, juniors who take newswriting learn the fundamentals of jour- nalism and serve as reporters, preparing themselves for future positions on the publications staffs. Although East High offers a varied English cur- riculum, each class stresses the focal point of any English department-the development of the stu- dentls power to communicate ideas easily and clearly. 'ID Stress Speaking, Writing Skills Mr. Benno Treu locates Rome on the map for his third and fourth year Latin class. Speech students Tom Bloom and Sue Ruth present a lively demonstration to their tsli. ., classmates. Five foreign languages were taught at East this year: French, Spanish, Swedish, Latin, and German. The German classes, an addition to the foreign lan- guage department this year, had an enrollment of fifty students. Now under a new department head, Mr. John Thayer, the department is constantly incorporating new ideas and teaching techniques. One of the most interesting new methods used was the supplementing of the German textbook with a book that contained no English words but used stick figures to illustrate each new German word. The foreign language department, with an enroll- ment of 820 students this year, teaches grammar, literature, and the culture and customs of the various countries while drilling the students in accurately interpreting and speaking the languages- a valu- able background for any vocation. Beth Nelson applies her knowledge of botany in planting coleus shoots. Science if Analyzing minute specimens under the microscope is a feature of biology. Above: Engaged in a dissecting pro- cedure are Larry Kranski, Juanita Kelsey, and Kent Froberg. Left: Guinea pigs are observed durin a Zoology class by Ron Kern, stujent teacher Miss Marjorie Sachtleben, and Marilyn Monks. urriculum Is Varied, hallenging -S.. Mr. Lester Lausch explains chemical Performing an experiment in semimicro chemistry are Roger Johnson and Diane processes to his Nurses' Chemistry PTCSIOH- class during a lecture period. Keeping pace with the fast-stepping technologi- cal world of today, East's students are provided an opportunity to delve into the various aspects of science, so vital for the future. Teams of two set up and complete many informa- tive and interesting experiments in the well-equip- ped chemistry labs. Physics teaches the practical laws that govern the entire universe. Zoology reveals wonders of the vast and varied animal kingdom, wherein students study anatomy Demonstrating the laws of rotary motion is Mr. Donald Hicks, physics instructor. and dissect grasshoppers, crayfish, perch, worms, and frogs. Microscopes are available for observa- tion of protozoan forms as well as minute biological structures. Botany students examine plant life and assemble collections. In earth science, evolution and nature's phenomena are explained. A non-credit, after-school science seminar offers interested seniors a challenge to complete projects which may be entered in statewide competition - training for the future's explorers of science. Dale Engberg experiments with a system of fixed and movable pulleys. Eastites Develop Skill in Problem Solving Above: Constructing a geometric figure by use of theorems, is sophomore Ann Weigel. Right: Members of the Trigonometry class try their skill in surveying the grounds at the rear of the building. Whether it is surveying, working out theo- rems, formulas, or graphs, mastering a slide rule, or studying simple mathematics, East's math curriculum covers all phases of this exact science. Of the forty-eight math classes found at East this year, there were thirteen Algebra Ill-Trigonometry classes, three accelerated geometry classes, and one accelerated Algebra IV class, besides the regular algebra, geome- try, and general mathematics courses. Through these courses, a student can re- ceive special attention if he is in need of help, or search further to gain additional knowledge if he is exceptional. In many classes, the most challenging problems are assigned for extra credit. Eastites learn the value of accuracy and how to solve any type of problem through clear and logical reasoning, preparing for further education in the field of math- building a basic foundation for everyday application. Seniors take the Constitution Test, a basic require- ment of the government course for graduation. Government students Fred Johnson, Nancy Johnson, and Larry Wolf prepare a United Nations display in the center showcase under the instruction of Mr. Charles Green. Department Stresses Democratic Principles To further acquaint students with the qualities of good citizenship and the relationships of the United States with other countries is the main objective of the East High Social Studies Department. As a requirement for graduation, each student must take American History I and II and Govern- ment, wherein he studies the establishment and organization of our democratic system of govern- ment. Social and Economic Problems explains the workings of our modern world, while World His- tory and World Geography provide an interesting background of foreign nations and their problems. This year saw the introduction of a new course, Modern European History, which presents a fas- cinating study of the history of Europe from 1815 to the present. Under departmental supervision, elections are held with the students actually participating at the polls, a vital feature of our democracy- provid- ing today's training for tomorrow's citizens. Students are pictured at the polls in the cafeteria during an all-school election. Business Program Has Two-F old Purpose Above: Members of the clerical practice class be- come acquainted with office ma- chines. Left: Checking ledgers are two bookkeep- ing students. Two distinctive types of training are offered in the Business Education Department: spe- cialized training for pupils interested in en- tering sales or general ofhce work and the development of practical business knowledge and skills for future use. ln preparing for oflice positions, students obtain experience in accounting, taking dic- tation, and working on such oflice machines as standard and electric typewriters, mimeo- graph, ditto, calculator, comptometer, and transcribing machines. For prospective sales- men, retail selling, salesmanship, and business law are available in the sales training course. Each year the National OHice Management Association presents an award at the honors assembly to an outstanding stenography stu- dent, who is selected on the basis of class standing, personality ratings, recommenda- tions, and stenography grades - an incentive for the business-minded student. Kathy Wagner consults a dictionary before beginning to take dictation, while Marlene Nelson and Marilyn Engstrom type from their assignment books. Cerri Lamendola applies the cubist technique in her drawing. s.t, ,. .f ii... -ia M I3 N.. Q Ns.- Art Classes Encourage Creativity Easfs art classes, under the direction of Mr. Richard Mar- tikonis, offer varied opportunities for skill in painting, ceram- ics, sculpture, and crafts. Besides perfecting fundamental techniques, the students learn many modern methods and apply them creatively and originally. Also, the pupils profit by the critical class discussions of their projects and are able to receive special attention by working on individual projects-an outlet for artistic abilities. Left: Working in oils, senior Bob Pearson completes his abstract, impressionistic scene. Ri ht: Dale Erickson adds the finishing touches to his sculpture, Moses, Watching as Curt Gustafson repairs a car in auto shop are Cary Omark and Randy Larson. ill! W Wm ii 1 Em If Iii, i . i fi? so --'gn . N, . Left: Completing a project in mechanical drawing requires much skill and patience. Right: Richard Miller and Ronald Hunborg work on a lathe in ma- chine shop. Andrew Francis winds a coil for a television tube in his advanced electronics course. ..,,s,, , X ik- as Pictured in their woodworking class are Lynn Erickson and Dick Macias. Home Economics and Industrial Arts Teach Students Preparing the student for a future life as a homemaker or an industrial worker are the home economics and industrial arts courses offered at East High. Numerous shop and drawing courses, which familiarize the pupils with the many indus- trial processes in use today, also acquaint the students with various tools, machines, and materials. Electric, machine, and wood shops, auto mechanics, printing, and mechanical or architectural drawing are among the courses a pupil may include in his curriculum. A ma- chine trade shop course enables boys to gain knowledge through actual work in industry. Eastls Home Economics Department offers classes in clothing, foods, home crafts, and home management, vital training for a suc- cessful career as a homemaker. Modern lab facilities and a model apartment provide the girls with opportunities for practical experi- ence - developing skills useful in future life. Skills for Future Carol Flood applies her knowledge of sew- ing with the equipment provided in her clothing class. These girls are learning the fundamentals of cooking through the actual preparation of foods during a lab period. I i ln the boys' gym classes, calis- thenics are an important step towards keeping physically fit. Athletic Department Builds Body and Mind The Physical Education Department offers many opportunities to develop skills by en- couraging cooperation and teamwork and pro- moting good sportsmanship. Girls repeat such sports as baseball, basket- ball, and volleyball, and specialize in speed- ball, archery, speed-away, and parlor games. Three semesters of swimming are required, and synchronized swimming and life-saving are available. Boys, gym classes include football, basket- ball, and baseball and instruction in wrestling, trampoline techniques, gymnastics. ln addition, all students have a health class, in which drugs, alcohol and smoking, first aid, family living, physical fitness, and psy- chology are studied-forming a basis for sound physical and mental development. Basketball is one of the team sports offered in the curriculum for girls, gym. ms...-,,e 'Cf' K Sandy Custitus practices applying an arm bandage on Chris Johnson for the health course in first aid given to junior girls. N East's Program Provides Extra Services Ernie Carey, under the guidance of Mr. Edward Delaporte. obtains first hand experience in driving a car. Drivers, safety education, sight-saving instruc- tion, and student placement in various positions of employment are three special services offered to East High students. Drivers, safety education, a one semester course, meets first in the classroom, where students learn the fundamentals of good driving, and then in the driver safety car for the driving phase of the course. Sight-saving is offered to partially-seeing stu- dents who meet with the instructor to have tests and assignments typed and work missed explained. Services of the placement department are avail- able to any student sixteen years of age or older. The department serves as a go-between for em- ployers and students seeking part-time jobs and for graduating seniors who desire full-time employ- ment. Although these special services differ in their functions, they are united in one main purpose - to promote the welfare of the student body. IN MEMORIAM Miss MINNIE RIPPENTROP March 29, 1960 Although Miss Rippentrop did not come into contact with most of the student body, her aid as sight-saving instructor at Lincoln junior High and East was invaluable to the pupils whom she helped. Besides giving guidance and specuzl train- ing to those with partial si ht, she was also their friend. Students and faculty alike have appreciated her benehcial counseling and devoted service. Left: Miss Minnie Rippentrop, sight-saving instruc- tor, explains a problem to Cary Urback, as Nancy Hoaglund types an assignment. Below: Bev Swen- son receives information on employment from the- placement director, Mr. William Calahan. Juniors are seen working busily in their cafeteria study hall. Day after day, night after night, Rabs are seen bending over school books in preparation for their classroom work- some in study halls, others at the public libraries, and still others at home. Students spend many long hours read- ing lessons and studying for tests. Along with senior themes come sights of bustling students making frequent visits to the li- brary, taking notes amid stacks of refer- ence books and magazines. However, the sense of accomplishment and the grade received reward the time and effort. Although studying brings with it the temptation to quit or give up when pa- tience and reasoning seem to falter, it also brings a feeling of pride-more than worthwhile in the end. Rabs Work utsiole of Classroom Doug Fridley spends another evening at the public library in preparation for his senior theme. 'SBUM 'Y' ml Www jgif,-f A familiar nightly scene in every E-Ralfs home. Counselors Help Students Shape Careers A senior boys' guidance class listens to senior class counselor, Mr. Emil Berzinski, as he ex- plains human behavior. The counseling program at East embraces two objectives: helping pupils adjust to per- sonal problems arising at school and in every- day life, and assisting in the selection of a vocation. College-bound students have an opportunity to interview representatives from area col- leges, have access to literature from most schools, and are notified of scholarship tests such as National Merit, A.C.T., and the Col- lege Boards. Outside speakers provide information on general occupational fields, and military and civil service personnel discuss government jobs. Additional functions of the counseling staff are supervision of class activities and the arrangement of student schedules-a vital first step in planning for the future. The Parsons College representative shows senior Jim Elston information from the college bulletin as Mrs. Helen Thorsen, senior counselor, looks on. East Students Receive Many Honors for Accomplishments At the conclusion of every school year, many seniors at East see their three years of hard work rewarded through scholarships and other honors. During May, a special all-school assembly is held for the presentation of some of these awards. Last year Mary Anne Lundquist received the ABL Award for the outstanding senior girl, and Dave Polaski was the recipient of the Jaycee Senior Award for an outstanding senior boy. For their military skill and service, three cadets, Roger Frech, Terry Carlson, and Terry Kirkpatrick, were given the Rockford Newspaper ROTC Award. The American Legion Award for a top senior athlete went to John Reising. On the basis of her stenography grades and service to the Business De- partment, Barbara Pepper was presented the NOMA Award for proficiency in stenography. Receiving the Student Council Citizenship Award for scholarship, leadership, and character was John Bargren. This year others were honored-recognition for scholarships, skills, and service. Through his construction of a linear accelera- tor, Jim Rowland was one of the 4-0 students selected in the nation-wide 1960 Westinghouse talent search to attend the Science Talent Insti- tute in Washington, D.C. Four East High seniors, Dave Johnson, Bill Smith, Steve Allen, and Richard Peterson, were chosen as finalists in the 1959-60 Na- tional Merit Scholarship Corporation Program on the basis of their high scores on two college aptitude tests. Only about .6 of 195 of all the seniors in lllinois received these awards. Chosen as Commencement speakers for 1960 were Dan Longnecker and Synnove Erson. Dan and Synnove were elected by a vote of the senior class from the eleven top-ranking boys and the top eleven girls respectively. '-IQ 'I-Si Synnove Erson, surrounded by the two other final- ists, Kris Vale and Bev Bartholomew, received this year's DAR A'Cood Citizen Award. The three girls were nominated and elected by the senior home- rooms. and then by a final vote hy the faculty. Synnove was selected for her good citizenship, char- acter, and service. 5 Thirty-five seniors were 1960-61 Illinois State Scholarship winners. First row: Sherry Tews, Roberta Taylor, Barbara Linder, Carol Rehnberg, Nancy Hollings- worth, Janet Shafer, Darlene Cutzwiller, Bengt Carlstrand, illarlette Swenson. Jack Anderson, Carolyn Atkinson, Peter Schubeler, and Roger C. Johnson. Second row: Lewis Kaplan, Michael Oman. Patricia K. Anderson, Terry Ander- son, Steven Allen, Dale Ethington, Dean Dahlquist, Ward Mefiord, and James Rowland. Third row: Lannois Frech, James Elston, James Lammers. Craig Olson, Jon McCinty, Michael Cronk, David Johnson, Richard Peterson, Thomas Johnson. Richard Lunde, Robert Johnson, Michael Nelson, and Jerry linglehardt. ...-L-...- cbt- East's recipient of the 1960 Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow Award was Lannois Frech, who received the highest score among the senior girls from East taking a test on homemaking knowledge and aptitudes. Her paper was sent along with those of other winners for competition on a state-wide basis. . . . take good care not to grow too wise for so great a pleasure of life as laughter - Addison ACTIVITIES... Fun-filled extracurricular events provide the stu- dents with relaxation as well as a chance for par- ticipation. Talents and ideas intermingle to form top-notch productions, and athletic skills and sportsmanship blend to spark sporting events. Posters denote many long hours in preparation for a play, operetta, or talent show, and applause rewards these efforts. Banners wave wildly at a victorious moment in a basketball or football game. Mums signify Homecoming with its pageantry and royal court, a tense crowd awaits the announce- ments of the Dolphin and Relays Queens. Trophies mark outstanding athletic records, and letter awards honor deserving recipients. These activities unveil cooperation, loyalty, tal- ents, skills, and memories, so valuable for a well- rounded high school life - forming that vital link between the students and the school. Student Council members Norm Moline and Jim Houy try the defendants Denny Willis and Ron Fearn at the East- West football pep rally. Our impressive hilltop building is more than just an institution of learning. more than just classes with homework and tests: it is a symbol of respect and loyalty in the heart of every E-Rab. This feeling of 'Lwhat lfast High stands forl' can be found in every rec party and prom, in every play and assembly, and in every game or meet. The applause after each letter award is presented, the silence in each tense moment of a basketball game, the screaming and cheer- ing at each pep rally, and the tedious wait in line for tickets will be remembered long after test scores and grades will be forgotten. This spirit and enthusiasm is what makes a high school outstanding-and makes its students proud. Loyal Fans Show School Spirit Below: The regional victory over West is characterized by the fans hoarsely shouting, East High's going downstatef' Right: Avid basketball fans wait patiently in seemingly endless lines for tickets to the Sterling sectional game. Students, jam-packed into Beyer Stadium, eagerly await the home- coming parade. Queen Above: The royal court of the 1960 Homecom- ing was Diane Diuri, Cwen Glendy, Bev Bar- tholomew, and Queen Carole Liebovich. Left: Student Council President Dean Dahlquist an- nounced Carole Liehovich queen by presenting her with the traditional bouquet of roses. Two of the many floats viewed in the colorful parade were those made by Orchestra and Dol- phin Club members. S x 1 1 Reigns at Homecoming Game, Dance Hundreds of E-Rabs filled Beyer Stadium, October 16, 1959, proudly wearing traditional mums and eagerly awaiting Home- coming pageantry. Culminating weeks of planning, final prep- arations were made that day, as many hours were spent decorat- j , VQK. Mgr is ' if K A ,f y. .u A ing the gymnasium, stadium, and floats. Following the parade of the nine colorful floats, Carole Lie- bovich received the queenls bouquet of roses amid deafening applause and a trumpet fanfare. Her royal court consisted of Bev Bartholomew, Gwen Glendy, and Diane Diuri. The E-Rab victory over East Aurora was heightened by the performance of the well-known University of lowa's marching band, entertaining the crowd with its unique formations. Afterwards, characterizing a '4Harvest Holiday, cornstalks, murals, and streamers depicted an autumn scene at the Home- coming Dance. Highlighting the event were the procession and coronation - a climax to Her Majesty's reign. EATQQS The radiant ueen is escorted by Student Eouncil members Norm Moline and Dan Long- necker before and after the Coronation at the annual dance, Harvest Holiday. Musical Hit 'South Pacific' Bloody Mary is the girl I love,', chant the seabees as Bloody Mary tries to persuade them to buy her grass skirts. Nellie F orbush explains to the suave French planter, Emile de Becque, that she is only a Hcock- eyed optimist from Arkansas. Thais My Little Honey Bun is Nellie's song for the seahees at the Thanksgiving show. Phillip and Pauline Toy as Ngana and Jerome sing '5Dites- moi,' before saying goodnight to Emile. Captiuates Audience Romance, tragedy, and adventure intermingle to form an en- chanting story of life on tropical islands in Rodgers' and Ham- mersteinis 'South Pacificf, Ten years oil Broadway, this modern musical was presented on the East High stage November 19, 20, 21, under the direction of Miss Adeline Hoegberg and Mr. Linden Lundstrom. ln the leading roles were Phyllis Stormont as Ensign Nellie Forbushg Norm Lindeblad as Emile de Becqueg Shay Lundberg as Bloody Maryg Diane Diuri as Liatg Ron Cravens as Lt. Joseph Cableg and Denny Johnson as Luther Billis. Helping to make the show a success was a cast of ninety-eight servicemen, nurses, and islanders, sixty-six members of the MU Pm Gonna Wash That Man Right Outa My Hair! Some Enchanted Eveningv- one that will live forever in the hearts of Nellie and Emile. production staff, and the East High Sinfonietta. L'South Pacificf' with its engaging score and intriguing plot, proved to be an entertaining evening to the sell-out crowds - a top-ranking production. Folk dancers present Bali-Hai island dance. Bloody Mary and Liat pantomine 6'Happy Talk as Lt. Cable watches amused. Juniors Enact 'Meet Me in St. Louis, Tootie sneaks around the settee to bite Mr. Dodges leg in a desperate attempt to keep the family in St. Louis. The stage became the living room of the Smithis home in St. Louis back in 1904 as the curtain rose on the junior class play, Meet Me in St. Louisf' With the World's Fair as a backdrop, the trials and tribulations of the Smith family unfolded into a three-act comedy involving Mr. Smith,s fRon Ekstenj precarious job, Ros!-:'s fKaren Magnusonj belighted romance, and the antics of the younger Smith children, Esther fSandy Custitusj, Agnes fPam Hendersonj, and Tootie fSue Ahlstrandl, in helping solve the family problems. Mrs. Smith fDiane Abeggj managed to keep a level head through the derailing of a trolley car, spilling of water bags, and the throwing of the family cat on Mr. Smithis boss, Mr. Dodge Uohn Cedraitisj. Combining their efforts in the backstage work Above: Posing for an old-fashioned portrait is the Smith family: Sandy Gustitus, Ron Ekstcn, Eric Anderson, Diane Abegg, and Karen Magnuson. Seated on the Hoor are Sue Ahlstrand and Pam Henderson. Righl: The family clusters at the win- dow as the fireworks are heard signaling the start of the Worldls Fair. were the stage and lighting crews, make-up and costume committees, and the student directors, Sharon Huntley and Joanne Jennings. At the con- clusion of each performance, the cast and director, Miss Adeline Hoegberg, received their reward for their long hours of rehearsal-the applause of an entertained audience. Above: Junior class officers and their dates pausing between dances are: Ann Weigel, Dave Bakkem, Nancy lVlcFaul, Tom Branca, Joan Bernard, Bob Klint, Jack McDaniel, and Barb Kjellgren. Right: The grand march, led by the officers, highlighted the evening. Junior Prom Set Amid Winter Fantasy Large fleecy snowballs were suspended from a ceiling of pale green and white streamers, and filmy snowflakes were imaged on the mural, as a majestic white Christmas tree reigned over this year's junior class prom, uSnow Ball. Lou Rene's Orchestra provided the music, and breathless, excited couples completed the scene, the highlight of their junior year. The night of December 5 became a special occasion to be cherished by everyone attending. The high moment of the evening was the grand march, a picturesque and colorful parade. Then starry-eyed silhouettes danced on in the frosted fantasy of that night-their prom, a magic mo- ment to be remembered then and always. Left: R. J. Caldwell fSteve Allenj arriving for a frustrating day as a talent scout is greeted by his understanding secretary fLinda Wantzl. Below: Mike Zullo as Dwight Howard tries to finagle an audition with the busy Mr. Caldwell. A ' wight Howard' Hers Glimpse into Below: The Arky Dozen perform their hillbilly an- tics to '6D0ing What Comes Naturallyf' Right: LepidopteraH cries faculty member Miss Elizabeth Bennett as she collides with the R.O.T.C. drill team in her futile search for butterflies. Broadway Maze The never-ending maze of the entertainment world with its auditions, billings, and performances characterized the theme for the publications twen- tieth annual talent show, Dwight Howard. Events in a day of a prominent Broadway talent scout un- fold, presenting humor, mystery, and talent. In interviewing aspiring performers, R. J. Cald- well fSteve Allenj is assisted by his efficient secretary fLinda Wantzj and his industrious switchboard operator fDona Smithj. During the course of the day, a bevy of talent was viewed, and faculty members, Miss Elizabeth McGuire, Miss Elizabeth Bennett, Mrs. Shirley Mansfield, Mr. Emil Berzinski, Mr. John Burlend, and Mr. Glenn Lewis, made guest appearances. Among the eighteen acts auditioning for the talent scout were singers, dancers, pianists, an acro- bat, and an exhibition drill team. Mike Zullo, as the conniving tuba player, added comedy with his bold antics in the key role of Dwight Howard- resulting in a successful performance. Above: The old-fashioned harmony of Lida Rose is provided by The Rogues: Dick Rounds, Mark Jensen, Phyllis Stormont, Cerr Ekstrom, and Jack Foster. Left: R. J. watches agfiast as faculty mem- ber Mr. Emil Berzinski, a laundry deliveryman, interrupts the show. Below: Connie Bordonaro creates a Hlungle Fantasy with her unique modern dance. Setting the scene for a genuine hillbilly shindig, couples gaily bedecked in match- ing shirts danced breathlessly at the Senior Mixer, '4Shirt-tail Swingf, to the lively country music provided by Charles Polstra and the Larson sisters. Unlike other years, the event was held in the gymnasium where the old levis, shirts, and paper cut-outs seemingly danced right along with the tireless couples. Everyone sat cross-legged on the floor to view the Student Council skit, a modern Thanksgiving version of Little Red Riding Hood. After apple cider and doughnuts were served, and tired legs were rested, the refreshed crowd once more clapped, stamped their feet, swung, and promenaded - another memorable night in Fast's calen- dar of activities. Little Red Him Houyj shuns the temptation to pick from the ill-fated bushes fKris Ekstrom and Synnove Ersonj in the skit at intermission. 'Shirt-tail Swing, Linens SeniorYear Couples in a typical square swing their partnersw to the bidding of the caller. 'The Boyfriend' Revives Roaring '20's The stage became a scene in the Charleston Era as thirty-five seniors presented two smashing performances of 6'The Boyfriend, a popular musical comedy set on the French Riviera. Much to her fatheris fNorm Linde- bladj dismay, Polly Browne fPhyllis Stormontj, a stu- dent at Madame Dubonnetis fDona Smithj finishing school, meets Tony Uim Klintj, the messenger boy who is really a millionaireis son. Likewise, Bobby Van Husen fMike Zulloj courts the gay and fickle Maisie fSue Frankj, while numerous French boys shower their attentions upon the other girls at the school. Adding spice and humor to the show was Lord Brockhurst fSteve AllenQ, whose ilirtations with Dulcie fNancy Houyj exasperated his stern wife Uudi Schneiderj. The capacity-filled auditorium lauded the talents dis- played in the dual performances - a distinctive success. We're blue without, can't do without, our dreams just won't come true without-that certain thing called the boyfriend! There's safety in numbers! exclaims Maisie fSue Frankj to the boys on the beach. ishing school. nir'- 4'We,re perfect young la- dies, sing the girls at Madame Dubonnefs fin- At first meeting with Tony Uim Klintl, Polly fPhyllis Stormontj looks demurely asi e. DIANE DIURI QUEEN BEV BARTHOLOMEW PHYLLIS STORMONT Swimmers Set 'Destinatiom New Orleans Queen candidates Phyllis Stormont, Bev Bartholomew, and Diane Diuri are es- corted by Dolphin Club of- ficers Bruce Livingston, Pete Schubeler, and John Anderson at the start of the show. The riverboat journeyed downstream with its Destination: New Orleans at the twentieth an- nual Dolphin Show on March 17, 18, 19. P Under the captaincy of Fred Johnson, the Dol- phin and Dorado Club members presented water ballets ranging from Basin Street to New Orleans high society, with humorous sidelines interspersed. Providing the music was a jazz combo, the River Rat 6. The audiences of the three performances elected their queen, Bev Bartholomew, from the top three girls chosen by the student body. Her attendants were Diane Diuri and Phyllis Stormont. From the moment the paddlewheel began to turn, until the last flame in the traditional candlelight finale had been extinguished, it was an entertaining evening - a fine combination of comedy and water skills. Sue Hand Chosen 1960 Relays Queen QUEEN SUE HAND At the East Rockford Relays on May 7, 1960, R-Club President Dan Longnecker presented the queen, Sue Hand, who was elected from twenty girls by an all-school vote. She and the members of her court, Kris Ekstrom, Pam Engle, Joan Holmquist, and Kris Vale, highlighted this inter-school track meet. Sue became the third Relays Queen in the history of East High. Reigning over the schools participat- ing: East Rockford, West Rockford, Joliet, Madison West, Madison East, Janesville, Beloit, St. Thomas, Freeport, York of Elmhurst, and Willowbrook, she awarded a medal to the winner of each track event -recognition for superior competition. PAM ENGLE Kms VALE Kms EKsrRoM JOAN HOLMQUIST w...N.M M Wlf 'lm-nn-um1.........,,,,.,, N W M w,....... Y '13 ,aff Q, u. wma wwf' ? Q. M NX N? V5 Q lv S A if . . : 2 1- -53 S I fi J if glen-P 5 ,. , xxx X a iff!!! gm? .' X Wg, Q School Days Leave Lastmg Impressions -1515! -'3' . . . of the first snowfall The year has unfolded, leaving many pleasant remembrances of acquaintances, accomplishments, and activities, which pre- serve that evening at the prom, tl1e opening night of the play, and the cheers echoing in the gym. One may recall with a smile the time he dropped his tray at lunch, with dismay the moment he found his car buried in deep snow, or with a thrill when he heard the choirs retell the uSong of Christmas. Although seniors leave with the mem- ories of three years at East, and juniors and sophomores reminisce, only to return again in the fall, their high school days will re- main with them forever - a memory. . . of the Christmas assembly. 41 Precious moments before her date arrives are spent adding finishing touches. As the time of graduation drew near, sen- iors climaxed three memorable years at East with the majesty and grandeur of their prom. Coke-tail parties added fun, and the dinner out added glamour to the dreaminess provided by the beaming couples in frothy formals and tuxedos. During the splendor of the grand march, with the magic of the event captivating the evening, perhaps none of the seniors realized that this night was the last fond remembrance of their high school days. But when the last few strains of music faded away, they looked back upon many precious memories, knowing that this night marked the end of their public schooling. Although the past seems bright and clear, the future, which is dark and obscure, presents a great mystery as to what it will bring- a farewell and a challenge. Seniors Bid Farewell At Memorable Prom lslema1 m He makes a last minute check in the mirror before leaving. His admiring glance shows approval, and the long-awaited evening begins. CQ! i c I they were proud to graduate Administrators and highly-trained faculty members planned and conducted a course of study aimed to guide each student to responsible adulthood. Under this program, East's graduates are better equipped to meet the standards of societyg each carries with him the tool of knowledge. 5 ws FACULTY . JOAN HOLM UIST Co-Edztors Q JILL RYLANDER Meeting the physical and instructional demands of a rapidly growing Rockford school population were the chief problems of Board of Education members. Appointed by Mayor Benjamin T. Schleicher, the eleven members, working hand-in- hand with Superintendent Mclntosh, devoted long hours to officially opening several elementary schools and Rockford's fifth junior high school this fall, to laying plans for the building and opening of the new Auburn High School next fall, establishing zoning boundaries for those Fast side Rockford students who will attend Auburn next year, and studying special programs to meet in- dividual student needs. Administrators worked with a newly elected county superintendent of schools, Ray Drolsum. Mr. Drolsum replaced retiring-superintendent Paul S. Conklin, who had served Winnebago County for the past 21 years. Our administrators are continually attempting to strengthen the foundation of a highly rated pub- lic school system. W. RAY MCINTOSH Superintendent of Schools ADMI ISTRATIO -1 fi- ' A Members of the administrative staff are: Seated, Harry F. Wempleg Cordon C. Skeeg Alan C. Mattison, President, Richard l. Bodeng Mrs. Frances S. Schafer, Frank G. St. Angelg Max Leiblingg Standing, Gerald Raasch, Director of Building and Groundsg Roger Reno, Attorney, Kenneth Orton, Assistant Superintendentg David W. Johnsong Kenneth A. Jensen, W. Ray Mclntosh, Superintendent, Miss Vera Walling, Administrative Assistant: Miss Anne Gustafson, Elementary Schools Superintendentg Arthur T. Johnson, Assistant to the Superintendent. Not shown are: Mrs. Phoebe Barnes, Secretary, Clifford P. Carlson. As the enrollment soared to a new high of 2,641, which is 841 more than the building was designed to accommodate, Mr. Welsh, his asso- ciates, and the faculty worked to keep East run- ning smoothly and to maintain its high standards. East was on two shifts for the second consecutive year. Uur administrators strived to keep indi- vidual class enrollments within reason, to expand the curriculum and number of classes to meet the needs of students, to collaborate with Jefferson Junior High School administrators in setting up an adequate program for sophomore students at- tending classes in their building, to revamp the day's busy schedule, which include seven lunch periods, in order to fit in assemblies, faculty meet- ings, and testing programs. Their efforts resulted in a well-rounded and almost-normal school pro- gram, despite crowded conditions. Specialists in numerous fields, Eastis faculty reached an unprecedented total of 119. Their wholehearted cooperation helped to maintain East's usual high standards and efficiency. JOHN C, SWANSON CATHERINE S NEED!-IAM Assistant Principal Dell!! of Glfl-9 Dean of Boys Student Connell Adviser DEWANE BARNES, B.A. CARL ADOLPHSQN, B.S. RUSSELL ANDERSON, M.M. Sgcial Studies Mathematics Music Debate WILLIAM ALEKS, PH.M. HELEN BARDEN, B.A. Social Studies English Athletic Coach EMIL BERZINSKI, M.A. LEONARD BECKER, M.A. Senior Boys' Social Studies Guidance Counselor FACULTY ELIZABETH BENNETT, M.S. Physical Education Department Head G.A.A. JEANNINE BLOMGREN, M.A. FRANK BOIIAC, M.A. GORDON BUESCHEL, M.M English Physical Education Music A.B.L. Athletic Coach Band WALTER BOGUSKI, PH.M. CLIFFORD BREES, B.A. Industrial Arts Physical Education Junior Engineers R Club Athletic Coach VERA BUETSCH, A.B. JOHN BURLEND, M.A. WILLIAM CALLAI-IAN, M.ED Social Studies Social Studies Placement Director PETER BUNN, B.A. DOROTHY BUTTS, M.A. Social Studies Science Future Nurses Club JEANNE CLAEYS, M.E. DORIS CONNORS, M.A. RICHARD CAMPBELL, M.S. English Librarian Business Education F-T-A- Library SMH ALDANA CARLSON, B.E. NATHAN CLOW, B.E. Home Economics Industrial Arts RIARTHA DI-:ANs, B.A. S. L. COUL, M.S. MAE DANIIJLSON, B.A. Sophomore Girls' Industrial Arts English Guidance Counselor VERNITA CRAWFORD, M.A. IDA DAws, R.N. English Health Service EDWARD DELAPORTE, B.S. Health Education Driver Education THELMA DEVINE, MS. WILLIAM DOLAN. B.S. Athletic Coach Mathematics English GORDON DELARONDE, M.S. BIARIE DODYNS, M.A. Industrial Arts Social Studies Department Head RUSSELL ERB, M.A. ENIERY FRITSCH. M.S Mathematics JOY FRAIPONT, M.A. Science Athletic Coach Social Studies Department Heflfl BEVERLY Fox, B.S. BENETTA FREUND, M.A. Newswriting English Publications Photo Laboratory Quill and Scroll RAYMOND FROEHLIQII, M.A. MARIE CARSON, MS. ESTER CIBB, B.S. Social Studies Library Home Economics DOROTHY GARRITY, M.A. BIARLENE GEIKEN, B.S. English Business Education LEONARD CIBB, M.A. Iunior Boys' Guidance Counselor RALPH HALL, M.M Music BIABEL GREEN, B.S. Orchestra Physical Education Sinfonietta CHARLES GREEN, M.A. SGT. HARVEY GRUNKE Social Studies R.0.T.C. I.R.C. RONALD HALLSTROM, B.S. MARY HILLS, M.A. Business Education English ADELINE HOEGBERG, M.A. Dramatics Speech FACULTY DONALD HICKS, M.S. Science Science Club JANICE JOHNSON, B.S. LUCILLE KAUL, M.A Physical Education English ADELE JOHNSON, M.A. NIILDRED JOHNSON, M.S. English Home Economics JAMES LAIJIJE, BLA. BEA KOLLIAS, BLA. Physical Education ELIZABETH KEMPER, MS. English Department Head Business Education A.B.L. Athletic Director WILLIAM KING, B.A. CART. BOHUSLAV KOSTKA Physical Education R.0.T.C. Athletic Coach LESTER LAUSCH, A.B. ROGER LINDEMAN, B.S. Science Science FACULTY Science VITO LOPIN, M.A. Physical Education FLORENCE LUNDQUIST, BED. Dolphin Club Physical Education SIIIRLEY MANSEIELD, B.S Athletic Coach I.S.C. Study Hall THOMAS LOUNSBURY, M.S. LINIJEN LUNDSTROM, MM. Science Choral Music RUTH B. RIARTIN, M.A. DEANE RIARTELL. M.EIJ. Home Economics ELIzAuE'rII AICGUIRE. B.A. Science Department Head English RICHARD MARTIKONIS, M.S. LEONARD RIATZ, M.S. , Art Science Department Head Athletic Coach WILLIAM MCINTOSH, M.A. 0scAn H. OLSON. M.A. Foreign Language LEILA O,BRlEN, B.S. Industrial Arts French Club Physical Education Department Head PHILLIP MILLER, B.A. LESLIE O,BRIEN, M.A. Social Studies Business Education Coin Club Department Head ROBERT J. ORE, M.A. SUE PATRICK, M.A. Mathematics Junior Girls' Department Head Guidance Counselor BEIINITA PETERSON, M.S. Mathematics Club National Honor Society Business Education , . ir?- HARRY' M. PALMER. M.S. FLORENCE PENSTONE, M.S. ' Science Mathematics Athletic Coach HELEN PETERSON. M.S. FRANCES REGAN, B-5- Mathematics Study Hall CHARLES ROBERTS, RS. Social Studies ROBERTA PRESNELL, M.A. JOHN RESCHLEIN, M.A. Mathematics Science Athletic Coach JOSEPHINE ROUNDS, B.A. JON SAMS, B.S. Business Education Foreign Language IIETITIA SAUNDERS, M.A English A.F.S. Council ARTHUR SADTLER, M.S. ARTHUR SATRE, M.S. Science Science Athletic Coach PATRICIA SCOTT, M.A. CLINTON SKINNER, B.ED. English Mathematics LEO STANDEFORD, M.S. Mathematics FRED SHELL, M.S. KATHERINE SOLOMONSON Mathematics B.A. junior Red Cross Social Studies MARSTON SWANBERG, B.S. HELEN THORSEN, A.M Driver Education DAVID E. TESKE, M.A. Senior Girls' Athletic Coach Foreign Language Guidance Counselor MARGARET SWANSON, M.A. JOHN THAYER, B.A. W Foreign Language Foreign Language Swedish Club Department Head GRACE TRANK, M.A. RIIRIAM TUNISON, M.A. Social Studies English FACULTY BENNO TREU, M.A. Foreign Language SGT. CHARLES TURNER JAMES WARD, M.A. MARY WEBER, A.B. R.0.T .C . Science English DONALD TYLER, B.S. MARGARET WATLINGTON, B.S. Industrial Arts Study Hall VIRGINIA WTILDI. M.A. BlfSGT. MILLAIID XVERTMAN English ,PXLBIQIIT WRATE. ILS. R.O.T.C. Department Head Industrial Arts BERNICE lNlULLl:.N Registrar ROBERT W'llESE, MED. ROBERT WOOD, MS. Business Education Sophomore Boys' C ' , uidance Founselor MARY ZOIA, MS. Physical Education Dorado Cheerleaders OFFICE S TA FF 'Nw BERNICE ZIMMERIVIAN, MA. Mathematics First row: Eleanor Borden, Helen Wiese. Second row: Marguerite Carey, Evelyn Brazzell, Helen Borden. Beverly Lace. CAFE TERIA , g . 2 ? Q 5 .. its it 5 ,. Xt Q sf 2, - J sf g 5 f Q r .M E iz .t ? y First row: Winnifred Faust, Rose Johnson, Ethel Sodergren. Sec- ond row: Ella Johnson, Corrine Olson, Alice Okerlund, Gladys Fredrickson, Edith Johnson. Missing from the picture were Annette Haines, Violet Larson, Linnea Nyquist, Kirsten Stand, Alice Wetterstrand. xi- g Y i Q , e.V,. . First row: Elizabeth Johnson, Dorothy Gustafson, Florence Rehn, Lillie Swanson, Ethel Weiss, Esther Wilson. Second row: Jane Danielson, Margaret Johnson, Stella Johnson, Elvira Jorgenson, Wilma Swanson. Ger- trude Erickson. ' ' i '., A - A - 1 ' l V 'ii ,.,,, r -,.. t t ,, .. ' ' ' 2 lt',- ,Q , X A ef , . fig LV .. fi Vkt. QS K 1 K in tiii Q . S X CU TODIANS First row: Ernest Reedy, Joe Ber- tolasi, Gordon Carlson, Raymond Wachuta, Claude Renschler, George Benson. Second row: Leo Naughton, Al Gambini, Rocco Rogo, Glenn Lewis. Sam Shaber. Each student followed the program which would prepare him best for meeting adult obligations. Each was motivated to pursue his own interests and to assume full responsibility for a task undertaken. Through encouragement and guidance of the individual, tomorrow's responsible citizens develop. STUDENT BODY C0-Editors Seniors Juniors Sophomores BARBARA LINDER CAROLE LIEBOVICH DONA SMITH LENORE WANFALT BETH NELSON CAROLE ZINN 0j7CiC8TS, Counselors, Top Eleven Seniors Shown decorating the senior Christmas tree in the main lobby are the class oflicers: ,lim Elston, vice-president Sharon Larson, treasurer, Sue Hand, secretaryg and Sue Jepson, president. Essential to the success of every senior are the senior counselors, Mrs. Helen Thorsen and Mr. Emil Berzinski. ln addition to planning programs for all seniors, they have worked with the class oHicers and various committees in planning the mixer, the senior prom, and various graduation activities. Through weekly guidance classes they have helped seniors prepare for graduation and for college or vocations. They have also aided many seniors in obtaining scholarships and part-time jobs. Without their assistance, many seniors would leave East High unprepared for the future. To seniors, this school year was the com- pletion of three years of hard work mingled with fun. They are now on the verge of a new life filled with new friends, new exper- iences, and new ideas. Each is ready to step into a new world, leaving behind the many friends and activities of his three years at East High. The senior will always remember donning hillbilly dress for Shirt-tail Swing, and working many evenings after school prepar- ing for 'The Boyfriend. The excitement of Senior Day, when all graduates-to-be proudly wore their new caps and gowns, and the thrill of the senior prom will always remain as cherished memories to every senior. Then came the climax, Baccalaureate, and finally the long awaited Commencement exer- cises when each senior made the final step to receive his diploma. Every senior will always remember his senior yearg the end, yes, the end of a high school career filled with heart- ache and happiness, and yet the beginning of a whole new life, determined by each grad- uate's initiative and perseverance. Lead the Class of '60 For eleven boys and eleven girls, diligent study and sincere effort was rewarded when they received recognition as the top ranking members in the 1960 graduating class. This honor is based on the stu- dents, academic records through hve semesters of high school work. For them it is the reward of superior scholastic achievement. Shown in the library are Mary Holmertz. Larry 0'Brien, Pat Anderson, Rieliard Peterson. Connie Carlson, ,lim Klint. Marie Conski. and Terry Carlson. Q? ...ga-4 Left to Right: Craig Olson, Sherry Tews, Dan Longneeker. ,loan Holmquist, Gerald Ogren. Kathy Stone. and Ulf Lundberg. Pausing on the stairs are Phyllis Stormont. Roger Johnson. Syn- nove lilrson. Robert Klint. Carol Rehnberg, Jim Fflston. and l.il- lian Peterson. DONALD ACKERMAN, Swimming 3, Wrestling 4. .IOHN ADAMSON, Hr. Pres. 3, R-Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4. JUDY ADOLPHSON. Dorado 2. GERALD AHLQUIST. PAUL AHLQUIST, Band 2, 3: Swimming 2, 3, 4, Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4. KARIN ALDEEN, FNC 2, 4, ISC 2, 33 Swedish Club 3, 4, Pres. 43 FTA 4g NHS 3, 43 ABL 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Veep 4: Sin- fonietta 2, 3, 4, IRC 4. KARIN ALDEN, Dorado 2, 3, 4, Dorado Show 2, 3,g FNC 23 IRC 3, ISC 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Pep Club 3. RICH- ARD ALFORS, Band 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. STEVEN ALLEN, Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Dolphin Show 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Monitor 2, 3, 4: .Iunior Playg Talent Show 4g Publications 3, 4. THOMAS ALLEN, Golf 2g Science Club 3, Football 4, Dol- phin Club 4. CEORCENE ANAST, FNC 2, Monitor Club 3: French Club 3, 4g Y-Teens 4. BRUCE ANDERSON. .- m i --,sawn 793 seniors comprise largest CYNTHIA ANDERSON. DOROTHY ANDERSON, CAA 3. 4, Pep Club 3, Swedish Club 2, 3, 4. DWIGHT ANDER- SON, Electronics Club 2g Science Club 3, 4, Veep 43 Junior Engineers 3, 4, Veep 4. ELAINE ANDERSON, Monitor 2, YFC 2, 3, FNC 2, FTA 4. HARRY ANDERSON, H.R. Sec. 2, H.R. Treas. 4. JACK ANDERSON, Monitor 3, 4, R-Club 4, Football 2, Golf 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Jr. Engineers 3, 4. JOAN ANDERSON, Dorado 2, 3, 4, Dorado Show 2, Dol- phin Show 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3: ISC 2: Monitor Club 4, H.R. Treas. 2. JOHN ANDERSON, R-Club 2, 3, 4, Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4, Veep 4, Dolphin Show 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4, H.R. Veep 3. KAREN ANDERSON, Charle- mos 2, 3, Dorado Club 2, 4, Monitor 2, 4, Girls' Chorus 2. Sec. 2: H.R. Treas. 2, H.R. Sec. 3: Pep Club 3. KARIN ANDERSON, FTA 2, 3, 4, ISC 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Cor. Sec. 3, Sec. 4, Sinfonietta 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4 Social Chr. 4, IRC 3, 4, Treas. 3, Junior Play, H.R. Sec. 4: Publications 3, 4: AFS 4. KATHERINE ANDERSON, Do- rado 2, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. KURT ANDERSON 1 MARGO ANDERSON, Monitor 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Sin- fonietta 3, 4, ABL 4, ISC 2, FTA 2. PAT A. ANDERSON. Monitor 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Pep Club 2, ISC 2, French Club 3, Dorado 2, 3. PAT J. ANDERSON, Dorado 2, 3, 4, H.R. Treas. 4, ISC 2, FNC 2, 3, Girls, Chorus 3, Pres. 3. PAT K. ANDERSON, ABL 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Soph. Honor Group, Publications 3, 4, FTA 2, 4, Swedish Club 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, ISC 2, 3, 4, Dorado 2, Y-Teens 2. RICHARD AN- DERSON. ROXANNE ANDERSON. ISC 2. 3: Dorado 2, 3: ABL 3, 4. graduating class in East's 20 year history SHARON ANDERSON, Girls' Glee 2, IRC 2. SHARON L. ANDERSON, H.R. Treas. 2, H.R. Social Chr. 3, Swedish Club 2, 3, 4, IRC 3, YFC 2, 3, 4. SHEILA ANDERSON. SYLVIA ANDERSON, ISC 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 2. TERRY ANDERSON, Band 2, 3. ORA LEE ANDREW, JRC 3, Dorado 2. 3, 4, AFS 3, FNC 4. JOHN ANGEL. MARILYN APGAR. RICHARD ATCHI- SON. THOMAS ATKINS. CAROLYN ATKINSON, ISC 2, 4, Pep Club 2, Dorado 2, 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, ABL 4. STEPHEN AUTOR, Mixed Glee 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Sinfonietta 3, 4. STEVEN AVERY, Football 2, Basketball 2, Baseball 2. DARLENE AXELSON, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls? Glee 33 YFC 23 H.R. Sec. 2, 3, 4. CLETIS BACHMANN, Orchestra 2, 3, 4gASinfonietta 3, 4, FNC 4, GAA 4. BRENDA BAKER, AFS 3, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4, Treas. 4, Girls, Chorus 2, Girls' Glee 3, H.R. Veep 4. DAVID BAR- GREN, Boys' Glee 23 A Cappella 3, H.R. Pres. 3. LINDA BARRON. Publications Staff presents Able and Baker PATRICK BARRY, Swimming 2, 3, 43 Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, R-Club 2, 3, 4g H.R. Pres. 2. BEVERLY BAR- THOLOMEW, GAA 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Dorado 33 Spanish Club 2, 3, ABL 43 NHS 3, 43 ISC 2, H.R. Treas. 3, 43 Publications 3, 4, Talent Show 43 Homecoming Att. 4. JANE BATTY, Dorado 2, 3, 4g GAA 3, 4. REBECCA BAXTER, GAA 2, 3, 4, ISC 2. DALLAS BEAVER. JONATHAN BECK, R-Club 4, Basketball 3, Golf 2, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 2. -I-v.s1a..-:wa - an .f I, -. -J.. .. --. , , ., ,, N, H SYLVIA BECK, Treble Clef 4. .IOEL BEHR, Basketball 2, 3, 4g Tennis 2, 3, 43 R-Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3. ANNA MARIE BENANDER, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, ABL 3, 43 NHS 3. 4: ISC 2: Operetta 2, 3, 43 H.R. Treas. 2. GERALD BENJAMIN, Golf 2. EDWARD BENNETT. ANN BENNICK, GAA 4, Dorado 2, 4. KENNETH BENSON, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, R-Club 2, 3, 4, H.R. Veep 2. JUDITH BERG, GAA 2, 3, 43 Swedish Club 2, 3, 43 H.R. Veep 3. BARBARA BERCMAN. ALICE BETTS. MARY ANN BLIXT, French Club 2, FNC 2, 4, IRC 3, 4. QUENTIN BLOME. Beturn' to start subscription drive CONSTANCE BLOOM, ISC 2, 4. THOMAS BLOOM, Band 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4g Cross Country 3, 4. JAMES BODIN, Swimming 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 45 R-Club 4g Dolphin Club 2, 3, 43 H.R. Treas. 2. CONSTANCE BORDONARO, Pep Club 2, 3, Dorado 3, 4: I r. Class Play, Publications 3, 4g H.R. Treas. 3. LAWRENCE BOWMAN, Football 2. NANCY BRACE, Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Sinfonietta 3. SUSAN BRADY. JACK BRAMEL, Sinfonietta 2, 3, H.R. Treas. 2. LLOYD BRANDT, Track 2. JAMES BRAZIS, Band 2, 3. LAWRENCE BREED, Wres- tling 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, R-Club 2, 3, 4, Rilie Team 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4. SHARON BREWSTER, ISC 4. .IOAN BROUGHTON, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Dorado 2, 4, FNC 2, Spanish Club 2, Jr. Class Play, Monitor 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 2, Talent Show 3, 4. KERMIT BROW- MAN. TERRY BROWN. TERRY BRYAN, Band 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 2. RICHARD BRZOSTEK. BARBARA BUESCHEL, ISC 2, 4, FTA 4, Dorado 2, French Club 2, 4, Sinfonietta 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Many enjoy festivities at Harvest Holiday' we vs ,z -Q - .1 xr. BARBARA BULTHAUS, FNC 2, 4, FTA 3, Spanish Club 3, Dorado 2, Monitor 3, 4, YFC 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross. HUGH BUNDLIE, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, R-Club 2, 3, 4. LOREN BURNS, Swimming 2, 3, 43 Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, H.R. Pres. 3. CAROLYN BURPO, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' Clee 3. SU- ZANNE BURSIEK, IRC 2, H.R. Sec. 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, FTA 2, 3, 4, Dorado 2. JAMES BUSWELL, Boys' Chorus 2, Sec. 1. RANDALL CALVERT. DAVID CAMERON, Color Guard 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Jr. Engineers 4, Operetta 2, 3, Jr. Class Play, H.R. Pres. 4. DAISY CAMP- BELL. GAA 2, 3, 4, ISC 4. NORMAN CANCELOSE, Soph. Honor Group, French Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Jr. Class Play, H.R. Pres. 2, Golf 2. CHARLES CARLSON, H.R. Veep 2. COLEEN CARLSON. Swedish Club 2, ISC 2. CONSTANCE CARLSON, French Club 3. 1: Pep Club 3: ISC 2, 3, 4, ABL 3, 4, Pres. 4: Monitor 3, fl: H.R. Sec. 2, 3: H.R. Treas. 4, NHS 3, 4, Student Council 4. CURTIS CARL- SON, Band 2, 3, 4, Football 2. DANIEL CARLSON, Tennis 2, 3, Cross Country 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. DIANE CARLSON. FRANCES CARLSON, Pep Club 2, 3, Treas. 2, Veep 3, Spanish Club 3, AFS 4, GAA 3, 4, Dorado 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Dorado Show 2, 3, 4, ABL 4, H.R. Sec. 3, Student Council 4, Talent Show 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, Publications 3, 4, FTA 4. CLADYS CARLSON, FTA 2, Dorado 2, H.R. Sec. 2, Girls' Chorus 2. Eustis eighth annual homecoming GWENDOLYN CARLSON, FNC 2, IRC 2, ISC 2, FTA 2, H.R. Veep 2. JEAN CARLSON, ISC 2, 3, 4, Publications 3, 4. KARIN CARLSON, Monitor 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, ABL 4. KATHLEEN CARLSON, GAA 2, ISC 2, FTA 2, Orchestra 2, 3, Treble Clef 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 4, Swedish Club 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN D. CARLSON, French Club 2, 3, 4, Veep 43 FTA 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4, Debate 2, ABL 3, 4, H.R. Treas. 2, 3, Orchestra 2, J r. Class Play. LYNETTE CARLSON, Treble Clef 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, IRC 3, 4. LYNETTE J. CARLSON, Swedish Club 3, 4. MARILYN CARLSON, FNC 2, 4, FTA 4, Pep Club 2. NANCY CARL- SON, Girls, Chorus 3. RICHARD CARLSON, Football 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Dol- phin Club 4, H.R. Pres. 4, Spanish Club 2. ROGER CARL- SON, Chess Club 2. SANDRA CARLSON, Treble Clef 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, ISC 2, 3, Swedish Club 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, GAA 2, 3. SHARON CARLSON. SHERRILL CARLSON, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Sinfonietta 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, ISC 3, 4, Swedish Club 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, FNC 4, Debate 2, AFS 4. TERRY CARLSON, Basketball 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 3, Band 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Pres. 4, H.R. Pres. 3. VIRGINIA CARLSON, FNC 2, Dorado 2, 3, ISC 2. WIL- LIAM CARLSON, Basketball 2, Golf 2, 3, ,Ir. Class Pres., Band 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Student Council 4, H.R. Veep 2, 3, H.R. Pres. 4. BENGT CARLSTRAND, Track 2, H.R. Veep 4. Four seniors receive recognition as SANDRA CARLSTROM, H.R. Treas. 4, Dorado 2, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, FNC 4, Spanish Club 3, Pep Club 2, 3. CAROL CARPENTER, Girls' Chorus 2. DAVID CASE. LAWRENCE CASS, Baseball 2, 3. . FREDRICK CEDAR- LEAF. JOY CEDARLEAF, Dorado 2, 4, ISC 4. JESSE CHANDLER. ROBERT CHANDLER. LINDA CIONE, Dorado 2, 3, 4, Dorado Show 2, 3, ISC 2, 3, Talent Show 3, Operetta 3, 4, AFS 2, GAA 2. RANDALL CLARK, Wrestling 3, Chess Club 3. LARRY CLAYTON, R-Club 2, 3, 4, Veep 4, H.R. Pres. 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, Veep, Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Wrestling 3, 4, Student Council 3, Boys, Chorus 2, Soph. Class Pres. GEORGE CLEVELAND, Jr. Engineers 2, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Electronics Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. ,IOANNE CLIFFORD, Cirls' Chorus 3, Dorado 4, FNC 4, Mixed Clee 4. CAROL CLOUSER, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 4, Dorado 2, 3, 4, ISC 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL COCKRELL. MARILYN COIL, Treble Clef 2, A Cappella 3, 4, FTA 4, Operetta 3, 4, Talent Show 4. MONTE COLBORN, Baseball 2. LYNN COLLINS, R-Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, Wrestling 4, Track 2, Tennis 3, Baseball 4, H.R. Pres. 4. ational Merit semi-finalists SHARON COLLINS, Girls, Clee 3, Girls' Chorus 2. MARK CONRAD, Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, R-Club 3, 4. KENNETH CONTI, R-Club 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4. JOHN COPPOLETTI, Football 2, 3, 4, R-Club 2, 3, 4, H.R. Veep 2, Track 3, 4, Wrestling 4, Jr. Class Veep. ROBERT COUPAR, Basketball 2, Tennis 2, 3, Jr. Class Play. NANCY COWAN. CLIFFORD CRAMER, H.R. Pres. 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, R-Club 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, Dolphin Club 4, Talent Show 2. LYNN CRANDALL, Dorado 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, ISC 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 3, Girls' Glee 3, 4, Sec. 4, FNC 4. DAVID CRICKETTE, H.R. Pres. 3, Golf 2, 3, Jr. Engineers 3. MARGARET CRIDLEBAUGH, FNC 2, ISC 2, IRC 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Operetta 3, 4. MICHAEL CRONK, H.R. Veep. 3, Science Club 4, Track 2. REGINA CROZIER, FNC 2, 4. STEPHEN CULBERTSON, Football 2, Cross Country 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA CURRIERE, FTA 2, 3, 4, IRC 4, ABL 4. ANNETTE DAHL, FNC 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4. DEAN DAHLQUIST, Band 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Soph. Honor Group, NHS 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Jr. Class Play, Publications 3, 4, H.R. Pres. 3. .IEAN DAHLQUIST, ISC 3, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, H.R. Sec. 3, Swedish Club 3, 4, Sec. 4. CAROLYN DAILEY, Dorado 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, FTA 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3. Seniors don slacks and matching shirts rmmi :imap-ssawsaa:s,ane EUGENE DALLOSTO, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Track 3, R-Club 4. GERALD DAL PRA, H.R. Veep. 2, R-Club 2, 3, 4, Dolphin Club 3, 4, Dolphin Show 3, Football 4, Swim- ming 3, Wrestling 4. MARTHA DANIELS, GAA 2, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, IRC 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 2, 3. JUDITH DANIELSON, GAA 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, ABL 4, Dorado 2, Girls' Chorus 2. LEROY DAVIS. SHARON DEHART. SHIRLEY DEIBNER, Dorado 2. MARSHA DE LA GRANGE, GAA 3, 4, ISC 3, Library Club 2. SUSAN DEMING, Girls' Chorus 2. FAITH DEMUS, H.R. Treas. 2, ABL 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Span- ish Club 2, 3, H.R. Sec. 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, 4. DIANE DIURI, Treble Clef 2, 3, 4, H.R. Sec. 2, H.R. Veep 3, H.R. Treas. 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Dorado 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Monitor 4, Operetta 3, 4, Talent Show 4: Homecoming Att. 4. SALLY DOLAN, GAA 3, 4. MARGE DONOVAN, GAA 2, 3, 4, Dorado 2, 3, 4, ABL 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. SANDRA DORAN, Dorado 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, ISC 2, GAA 2, FNC 4, FTA 2, Talent Show 4. SANDRA DRAPER, ISC 2, 3, 4. MARY DUFEK, Dorado 2, ISC 2, Girls' Glee 3. DENNIS EBENS. LOISJEAN EDDY. for annual mixer, 'Shirt-tail Swing' MARY EGGERT, Dorado 2, 3, 4, ISC 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, IRC 4, AFS 4, Library Club 2, Publications 3, 4. DENNIS EHLE, Band 2, 3, 4. ANITA EKLUND, Pep Club 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 2, ISC 2. GERALD EKSTROM, Boys' Glee 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Op- eretta 3, 4, Talent Show 4. KRISTIN EKSTROM, French Club 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, ISC 2, Dorado 2, 3, 4, Dorado Show 2, 3, ABL 3, 4, Soc. Ch. 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Veep 4, NHS 3, 4, Monitor 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Cheerleader 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4, Publications 3, 4, Jr. Class Play, H.R. Veep 2, 3, H.R. Sec. 4, AFS 4. DAVID ELLIS, Football 2, 3. iv ,il 1 lmmxsuewf 1 :June ev ,IUDITH A. ELLIS. JAMES ELSTON, R-Club 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming 2, 3, 4, Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4, Dolphin Show 2, 3, Soph. Honor Group, NHS 3, 4, H.R. Pres. 3, Sr. Class Veep. ,IOHNETTA EMERY. FNC 2, 3, 4. BARBARA .IO ENGEBRETSON, GAA 3, Monitor 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Dorado 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, H.R. Treas. 3, Talent Show 4. GERALD ENGLEHARDT, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Sinfonietta 3, 4, Jr. Engineers 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, NHS 3, 4, H.R. Veep. 4, Coin Club 3. PAMELA ENGLE, GAA 2, 3, 4G ISC 2, 3, 4, IRC 3, Sec., Monitor 3, 4, Publications 3, 4, H.R. Sec. 4, H.R. Treas. 2, FTA 4, Pep Club 3, Dolphin Show 3, ROTC Sponsor 4. MARILYN ENGSTROM, Swedish Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, YFC 2, 3, 4. DALE ERICKSON. DAVID ERICK- SON, Football 2, 3, 4, R-Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4. GARY ERICKSON, Band 2, 3. GARY ERICKSON, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Folk Dancing 3, 4, Sinfonietta 2, 3, 4, Jr. Engineers 4. LYNN ERICKSON. Seniors decorate main hall with LAURA ERLANDSON, Girls' Chorus 2, Treble Clef 3, Op- eretta 3. SYNNOVE ERSON, Monitor 3, Swedish Club 2, 3, 4, Dorado 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Jr. Class Sec., Student Coun- eil 4, Soph. Honor Group, NHS 3, 4, Pep Club 3, ABL 3, 4, Dolphin Show 3, Publications 3, 4. DALE ETHINGTON Chess Club 3, 4. ROGER EVANS, R-Club 4, Football 2, Baseball 3, 4, Boys' Glee 3, Mixed Glee 4, Monitor 4, Operetta 4. DAVID EYSTER, Football 2. ROBERT FALTH, Boys' Glee 2, 3, A Cappella 4. 9 MARTHA FANE, GAA 2, 3, 4, ISC 4, FNC 2, 3, 4. RON- ALD FEARN, R-Club 2, 3, 4, H.R. Veep 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3. 4, Track 2, 3, 4. ARLENE FELDT. MARGARET FELDT, Treble Clef 2, 35 ABL 4, NHS 3, 4, Operetta 33 FNG 2, 43 FTA 3, Publications 3, 4. DOROTHY FENSKE, GAA 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN FERRELL. SUSAN FERRIS. .IORGIANN FERWERDA, French Club 3, 4-3 ISC 2, 3, 43 GAA 3, 4, FTA 3, 43 H.R. Sec. 2, 3g Sin- Ionietta 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. KENT FINGER, Tennis 2, 3, 4, H.R. Treas. 33 Jr. Red Cross 35 Ir. Engineers 2. SHIRLEY FIORENZA. LINDA FLOBECK, GAA 4, ISC 4. SALLY FOLLMAR, Spanish Club 3, Dorado 4. 11 foot flocked Christmas tree GERALD FORBERG, Debate 2. SUSAN F ORRESTER JILL FOX, Dorado 2, 3, 43 H.R. Sec. 4. ANDREW FRANCIS, Science Club 2, 3. SUSAN FRANK DAVID FRAZER. JOYCE FRAZER, Jr. Red Cross 4. LANNOJS FRECH, Folk Dancing 2, 3, 4, Dorado 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Veep 3, Jr. Red Cross 3, Soph. Honor Group, Publications 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Dolphin Show 3g Pep Club 2, 3, H.R. Treas. 2. JOAN FREDRICKSON, GAA 2, 3, 4, Dorado 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. DOUGLAS FRIDLY, Electronics Club 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4. CATHY FRIEDMAN, ISC 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, AFS 3, 4, ABL 3, 4, Publications 4, H.R. Pres. 4, Debate 2, 3, 4. LARRY FRIEL, Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2. 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, R-Club 2, 3, 4, H.R. Pres. 2. SHARON FROBERG. STEPHEN FUEHRER, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, Folk Dancing 2, 3, 4. JOAN GAHL, JSC 2, 3, 4, Dorado 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Veep 4, AFS 4. KATHLEEN GALLO. MALCOLM GAMBILL. GARY GARDE, Cross Country 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, R-Club 4. Seniors engage in varied part-time jobs CURT GARMAGER, Golf 2, 3, 4, Sinfonietta 2, 3, 4, Jr. Engineers 3, 4, R-Club 4, H.R. Veep 2, 3, H.R. Pres. 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Veep 3, Pres. 4. KATHY GARMOE, ISC 2, 4, French Club 2, 4, H.R. Sec. 2. DONNA GASCH, Girls' Chorus 2. SUSAN GASSMANN, Girls' Glee 3, Sec., Girls' Chorus 2 Mixed Glee 4. JOHN GEDKO, H.R. Treas. 2, 3. LAW RENCE GEIGER, Talent Show 2, Baseball 2. to prepare for the future SANDRA GRINNELL, Girls' Chorus 23 Girls' Glee 3. HER BERT GUNNARSON. GALE GUSTAFSON, R-Club 2, 3, 4 H.R. Veep 23 H.R. Pres. 33 Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2. GERALD GUSTAFSON, H.R. Pres. 23 H.R. Veep 3. MAR- LENE GUSTAFSON, Debate 23 Library Club 23 ISC 2, 3, 4 Pres. 43 Dorado 2, 3g Publications 3, 4. BRENDA CUSTAV SON, GAA 2, 3, 4g Swedish Club 2, 3, 43 Monitor 2, 3 Pep Club 2, 33 Talent Show 2, 3, 43 Jr. Class Play3 H.R Sec. 23 ABL 43 Dorado 2, 33 Treble Clef 2. ROBERT GEINRICH. KAYDELL GIESINGER. THOMAS GlGLlO, Band 2, 33 H.R. Veep 2, 3. ROBERT CLAIM, Football 2, 33 Swimming 2, 3, 43 Track 33 Dolphin 3, 43 Dolphin Show 3, 43 H.R. Pres. 33 Jr. En- gineers 4. GAIL GLANS, Swedish Club 2, 3, 43 Dorado 2, 4. GWEN GLENDY, GAA 23 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Dorado 2, 33 H.R. Sec. 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 2, Treas.3 Homecoming Attendant 4. MARIE GONSKI, ISC 2, 3, 43 GAA 2, 3, 43 Dorado 23 FTA 2, 3, 43 IRC 3, 4, Pres. 43 NHS 3, 43 ABL 3, 43 AFS 4g H.R. Pres. 23 H.R. Treas. 3, 4g Publications 3, 43 Soph. Honor Group. MALCOLM GORSICK, Coin Club 3. LARRY GRANQUIST, Football 2, 3, 43 Track 3g Golf 23 H.R. Veep 4. SANDRA GRAULICH, Girls' Chorus 3. LLOYD GRIMM. EVELYN GRIMSTEAD. SHARON GUTZMER, FTA 2, 3, 4, IRC 2, 3, 49 ABL 3, 4, AFS 4. DARLENE GUTZWILLER, Dorado 2, 3, FTA 3, 43 ABL 4g Girls' Chorus 3. JOHN HAFER, Science Club 3, 4. KENNETH HAGEMEYER. VIRGINIA HAGER, Dorado 25 H.R. Sec. 2, Pep Club 33 Girls' Glee 2, 3, Monitor 3. KAREN HAGG, GAA 2, 3, 4, Dorado 2, 3, 4, ISC 2, Jr. Red Cross 2. MARY HAIL, ABL 4, Dorado 4. MARGARET HALL, ISC 2g Dorado 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' Glee 3. GARY HALL- BERG, R-Club 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 25 Basketball 23 Ten- nis 2. DALE HALLBLADE. DOUGLAS HALLDEN, R-Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Engineers 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Swimming 2, H.R. Pres. 2, 3. RONALD HALLQUIST, R-Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4. Recipient of DAR award exemplifies high MARK HAMILTON, R-Club 3, 4, Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4g Band 2, 35 Student Council 4, H.R. Treas. 25 H.R. Pres. 3. ANN HAMMER, GAA 43 ISC 43 Jr. Red Cross 4. GARY HAMPTON. SHERYL HAMPTON, H.R. Treas. 3. SUSAN HAND, GAA 2, 43 Dorado 2, 3, Swedish Club 2, 3, 45 H.R. Sec. 2, 3, 4g Sr. Class Sec. KARL HANSON. JUDITH HARVEY, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, YFC 2, 3, 4. ROGER HASSELQUIST. THOMAS HAUSER, Drill Team 4. JOHN HAUSSNER, Ir. Engineers 2, 3, 4. .IUDITH HAV- ERLY, Spanish Club 3, 4, Dorado 2, 3, 43 ISC 2, 3, 4g ABL 4. LARRY HEDBERG, Soph. Class Veepg H.R. Pres. 2' Baseball 2. 3: Band 2, 3, Talent Show 2, R-Club 3, 4, H.R Veep 3. a ,IUDITH HEDEN, Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 3g ISC 3, GAA 3. 4, FNC 2, IRC 43 Dorado 3. RONALD HEDIN, Band 2, 3, 4. SUSAN HEDLUND, Dorado 3, GAA 45 IRC 4. LARRY HEGBERG. ROGER HELMER, Football 2, Track 4, Wrestling 4. CLAIRE HELSING, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Sin- fonietta 3, 4, ISC 25 Dorado 33 FTA 2, 3, 4, ENC 2, 4. qualities of citizenship and character GEORGE HENDRY, Football 2, 3, Track 2, R-Club 3. SHERRY HERMANSON, Girls' Chorus 2, 3. WILLARD HIGBEE. MICHAEL HIPP, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 25 R-Club 2, 3, 4: H.R. Pres. 2, 3, 4, Folk Dancing 3, 4. RUTHANN HIXSON. KEITH HOAGLUND, Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3: Gymnastics 3, Boys' Glee 2, 3, 4, Track 2. NANCY HOAGLUND, ISC 2, 3, 4g FNC 2, 4g Jr. Red Cross 43 IRC 4. DAVID HODGKINS. LAYTON HOEL, Football 2, 3g R-Club 2, 3, 43 Publications 3, 43 Wrestling 4. JAMES HOGLUND. JANICE HOGLUND, Swedish Club 2, 3, 43 FNC 2, 43 IRC 3, 43 GAA 23 ISC 23 Dorado 2, 3g Pep Club 2. NANCY HOLLINGSWORTH, Dorado 2, 3, 43 ABL 3, 4g Monitor 3, 43 NHS 3, 4g H.R. Veep 3. DENNIS HOLMBERG. MARY HOLMERTZ, FNC 2, 43 GAA 3, 43 ABL 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 23 NHS 3, 4. JOAN HOLMQUIST, H.R. Veep 2g H.R. Sec. 4g Student Council 2, 33 Soph. Honor Group3 NHS 3, 43 ABL 3, 4, Treas. 43 AFS 4, Pres.3 Folk Dancing 2, 33 Dorado 2, 3, 4, Veep 43 French Club 3, 43 IRC 43 Publications 43 Pep Club 2, 33 AFS Student. LINDA HOSS, Dorado 2, 4g ISC 2g Monitor 43 Girls' Chorus 2g Girls' Glee 3. THOMAS HOUGHTON. JAMES HOUY, Student Council 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Sinfonietta 2, 3, 43 French Club 23 H.R. Veep 23 Jr. Class Play. 59 seniors qualify as semi-finalists - 1-wr uuuuunzunun- 1. .........i-. , NANCY HOUY, Dorado 3g Pep Club 2, 3g GAA 23 Monitor 33 Talent Show 3g H.R. Treas. 3g Jr. Red Cross 4. GRETA HUCKABEE. KATHLEEN HUDDLESTON, ISC 23 Jr. Red Cross 2, 33 Library Club 2, 3, 43 FTA 43 Girls' Chorus 23 Girls' Glee 3. RICHARD HUDLER, French Club 2, 3, 4g Library Club 3 43 IRC 43 YFC 3. KENT HUETSON. ETHEL HUGHES Girls' Chorus 2, 3g Girls' Glee 2, 3. RONALD HULTCREN, Football 2, Track 3, Wrestling 3, 4 JOHN HUNBORG, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4 Track 2, Football 2. CAROL ISAACSON, Spanish Club 2 FNC 4. GLENNACE JACKSON. JOHN JACKSON, Glee Club 3. 4 ED JANUSZEWSKI. Basketball 4g R-Club 4. CLIFTON JENKINS. LINDA JENSEN, CAA 2, 3, 43 Do- rado 3, 4. MARK JENSEN, Band 2, 3g A Cappella 3, 4: Operetta 3, 43 Talent Show 4. SUSAN JEPSON, Pep Club 2, 3, Dorado 2, 3, CAA 2, 3, 4: ISC 23 ABL 43 Monitor 3, H.R. Sec. 2, Sr. Class Pres.3 Girls' Chorus 2. RICHARD JOHANSSON, H.R. Veep. 44 Jr. Engineers 4. BETH JOHNSON, Dorado 3, 45 Pep Club 2, ISC 2, FNC 2, 4, IRC 3, 4, H.R. Pres. 2. in Illinois State Scholarship Test BEVERLY JOHNSON, FNC 4. CAROL E. JOHNSON, FNC 2, Dorado 4, Swedish Club 45 Jr. Red Cross 2. CAROL M. JOHNSON, Dorado 3, 4. CHALYCE JOHNSON, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4g ISC 3, 4, ABL 4, YFC 2, 3, 4. CURT JOHNSON, Science Club 2, 3, Dolphin Club 43 Jr. Red Cross 4, Band 2, 33 Folk Dancing 43 Jr. Class Play, Svsiimming 2. DAVID JOHNSON, Football 2, 33 YFC 2, 4, Track 2. . 'a sms- .. .www w. :w:.tmw,.mmawsmw :fm wx DELORES JOHNSON. DENNIS JOHNSON, H.R. Sec. 23 Jr, Engineers 3, Folk Dancing 2, 3, 4, Veep 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4. DENNIS JOHNSON, Band 2, 3, 4, Veep 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 2. DENNIS JOHNSON, Electronics Club 2, 4, R-Club 4. DORIS JOHNSON, Swedish Club 2, 3, 4, YFC 2, 3, 4. EDWARD JOHNSON, Band 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 2. FRED JOHNSON, Band 2, 3, Golf 2, Student Council 2, 3, Dolphin Club 4, H.R. Pres. 3, H.R. Veep 4, Swimming 4. HAROLD JOHNSON, Folk Dancing 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4. JARRETT JOHNSON. JILL JOHNSON, Girls, Chorus 2, Treble Clef 3, Operetta 3, Swedish Club 4. JUDITH JOHNSON, ISC 2, 3, 4. JUDITH E. JOHNSON, GAA 2, Pep Club 2, 3, FTA 2, H.R. Veep 4. College Boards measure aptitude and KAREL JOHNSON, ISC 4, Jr. Red Cross 3. KATHLEEN JOHNSON, H.R. Veep 2. LINDA JOHNSON, ISC 2. LORRAINE JOHNSON, Folk Dancing 2, 3, CAA 2, 3: H.R. Sec. 2, H.R. Treas. 3, Spanish Club 2, Operetta 2, 3. MAR- DEL JOHNSON, Girls, Chorus 2, Treble Clef 3, Operetta 3, H.R. Sec. 3. MARYELLEN JOHNSON, Dorado 2, 3, 4, ISC 2, 3, 4, FNC 2, 4, ABL 3, 4, FTA 2, Soph. Honor Group 2, Publications 3, 4. MELVIN JOHNSON. MELVIN JOHNSON. NANCY JOHN- SON, H.R. Sec. 2, GAA 2, 3, Dorado 23 ISC 2, 3, FTA 2, 3, 43 ABL 4, Publications 3, 43 Talent Show 4. PRISCILLA JOHNSON. RANDY JOHNSON, Baseball 2. RICHARD B. JOHNSON, H.R. Pres. 2. ROBERT JOHNSON. RODNEY JOHNSON, Track 23 Bas- ketball 2g Sinfonietta 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ROGER C. JOHNSON, Chess Club 3, 4, Science Club 4. ROGER K. JOHNSON, Band 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 43 Dolphin Club 4. RONALD JOHNSON, R-Club 2, 3, 4: Dolphin Club 2, 3, 43 Dolphin Show 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3, Swimming 2, 3, 4. SANDRA JEAN JOHNSON, Swedish Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4. achievement of college-bound seniors SANDRA LEE JOHNSON, ISC 2, 3, 4g French Club 3, CAA 3, 4, Monitor 3, ABL 3, 4, NHS 3, 43 H.R. Treas. 3, H.R. Sec. 4. SUSAN JOHNSON, FNC 3, 4, FTA 4, Dorado 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2. SUZANNE JOHNSON, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4g Sinfonietta 3, CAA 3, FTA 3, 43 ABL 43 Jr. Class Play, H.R. Veep 25 H.R. Treas. 3. TERRY JOHNSON, Baseball 2, 3, Football 2, 3. THOMAS D. JOHNSON, Football 23 Baseball 2, 3, 4. TOM M. JOHN- SON, Band 2, 3. THOMAS S. JOHNSON, Publications 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Jr. Oratorical Contest, winner, Color Guard 2, 3, 4. THOMAS S. JOHNSON, Football 2. TINA JOHNSON, GAA 2, 4, FNC 2, 4, Sec. 4, Sinfonietta 3, Dorado 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3. GARY JoNEs, Talent show 3, LARRY JoN1:s, Talent show 3. MYRA JONES, Yrc 4. ROBERT JONES, Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, H.R. Pres. 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Sinfonietta 2, 3, Swimming 2, 3, Baseball 2. RODGER JULIN, Science 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Jr. Engineers 2, 4, Dolphin Club 2, H.R. Veep 2. ROBERT JULY, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Jr. Engi- neers 3. FRANK JURASEK, Football 2, 3, Track 2, Wrestling 3. JOYCE JURASEK, GAA 3, 4, lSC 4, Jr. Red Cross 4. LEWIS KAPLAN, Golf 2, 3. Seniors present 'The Boyfriendf a delightful va fif-:fwzzzggvx 1 s:nn x mng JOAN KARNES, French Club 2, ISC 4. MARY KARWELIS, FNC 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef 2, 3, 4. ROGER KAUPPINEN. RONALD KEAS, Sinfonietta 2, Orchestra 2. JIM KEITH MARY KELLER, ISC 2. JANICE KELLEY, Girls' Chorus 2: Girls' Clee 3. 4. CHUCK KENISON, Wrestling 3, 4: Monitor 2: Spanish Club 2. 3: Jr. Engineers 2: Debate 2, 3, 4: Drill Team 2. 3. 4: Color Guard 3. KAROLYN KINKADE, Pep Club 2: Dorado 2: FNC 2, 3, 4: ISC 3: ABL 4: IRC 4: Jr. Red Cross 3: Talent Show 3: Monitor 4. JANET KISTLER, Spanish Club 2, 3: H.R. Treas. 2: H.R. Veep 3. SANDRA KITSON, Dorado 2, 3, 4: IRC 4: AFS 4: FTA 3: FNC 4: Cheerleader 2, 3: GAA 2, 3: Talent Show 3: Jr. Class Play: H.R. Veep 2. ROBERT KLANG. KONNIE KLANK, Orchestra 2, 3, 4: FNC 2, 4. Pres. 4. DIRK KLEIN, Football 2, 3: Publications 4: H.R. Veep 3. JAMES KLINT, Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4: Dolphin Show 2, 3: R-Club 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Football 4: Cross Country 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Soph. Honor Group: NHS 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4: H.R. Pres. 2, 3. ROBERT KLINT, Student Council 2: Dolphin Club 2, 3. 4: Dolphin Show 2, 3: R-Club 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Golf 2, 3: NHS 3, 4: Monitor 3, 4. ARTHUR KNELLER, Ten- nis 2, 3, 4. DALE KNODLE, Baseball 2, 3: Wrestling 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Football 3: R-Club 3: Talent Show 2: Operetta 4: Folk Dancing 4. musical comedy, on April 1 and 2 SHIRLEY KODIS. TOM KOONTZ, H.R. Pres. 4. MATT KOWALEWSKI, Basketball 2. LAWRENCE KRANSKI. LINDA KRANTS, ISC 2, 4: Dor- ado 3, 4. LUCY KREIDICH, CAA 4: French Club 4: Girls' Chorus 4. X Q . ., ff DENNIS KRIVAN, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, H.R. Veep 2. TERRY KROLL. LARRY KRUP, H.R. Pres. 2, Tennis 2, 3. 4: Band 2: Basketball 2: R-Club 2, 3, 4. NANCY LA CROSSE. LINDA LAKEN, CAA 3, 4, Dorado 2, 3, 4, IRC 3. CERRI LAMENDOLA, Monitor 2, 3, 4, Dorado 2, 3, 4, Dorado Show 2, 3, Talent Show 3: Pep Club 2, 3, H.R. Veep 2, H.R. Treas. 3. CATHIE LAMIA. JAMES LAMMERS, Debate 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, Jr. Engineers 4, H.R. Veep 2, H.R. Treas. 3. ROBERT LAMONT. DANIEL LARSON, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Sinfonietta 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4. DIANE LARSON, Girls' Chorus 4. JAMES LARSON, Band 2, 3, Jr. Class Play, H.R. Pres. 4. ational Honor Society accepts seniors for JOHN LARSON, R-Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Baseball 2. KARLA LARSON, Spanish Club 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, Sec. 3, H.R. Treas. 2, FTA 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Treble Clef 2. LARRY LARSON, Golf 2, 3, Wrestling 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track 4. SHARON LARSON, GAA 3, 4, ISC 2, 3, Treas. 3, Dorado 2, 3, 4, Veep 4, Dorado Show 3, 4, Dolphin Show 3, FNC 2, 4, Sr. Class Treas., AFS 4, French Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Monitor 3, H.R. Sec. 2, 3, H.R. Veep 4. DANIEL LAW, Boys' Glee 3. SHIRLEY LEAVITT, Dorado 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Girls' Chorus 2. SANDRA LEE, GAA 2, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' Glee 3, Dor- ado 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Pep Club 3. BRADLEY LEHMAN, R-Club 4, Baseball 2, 3. 4, Basketball 2: H.R. Pres. 4. GEORGE LE MOINE. VERN LENTZ, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Wrestling 3, 4, R-Club 3, 4. RICHARD LEONARD. CAROL LERSCH. GLORIA LESTER. CLIFFORD LIDBERG, Band 2. CAR- OLE LIEBOVICH, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, ABL 3, 4, Sec. 4, H.R. Pres. 2, 4, Dorado 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Dorado Show 2, 3, 4: Dolphin Show 2, Soph. Honor Group, NHS 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Folk Dancing 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Monitor 3, Publica- tions 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4. CURT LILJEBERG, Baseball 2, 3. BRUCE LINDBLADE, Band 2, 3, 4. TOBIAS LINDBLADE, Football 2, 3, R-Club 3, H.R. Treas. 3, Basketball 2. superior scholarship and character NORMAN LINDEBLAD, R-Club 2, 3, 4, Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Band'2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4. KAREN LINDEMAN, FTA 2, Monitor 3, 4, Dorado 23 Pep Club 2, 3, GAA 4, Talent Show 3, 4. DEBBY LINDEN, Soph. Honor Group, FNC 2, 4, ISC 2, 3, IRC 4, Pep Club 2, Dorado 2, 3, Monitor 2, 3, Publications 3, 4, Talent Show 3. BARBARA LINDER, GAA 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, NHS 3, 4, ABL 4, Publications 3, 4, ISC 2. .IUDITH LIND- QUIST, Dorado 2, ISC 2. KAREN LINDQUIST, Pep Club 2, GAA 2, 3, Folk Dancing 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, H.R. Treas. 3. DARRELL LINDSTROM, Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, Base- ball 2. CLIFFORD LINHART, Band 2, 3, 4. DEAN LIS- KUM, Golf 2, 3. 4, Cross Country 3, 4, R-Club 3. 4, H.R. Veep 4. VERA LITWINCHUK. BRUCE LIVINGSTON, Football 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, R-Club 2, 3, 4, Dol- phin Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, H.R. Veep 2. GABRIEL LLAMAS. IRC 4, Science Club 4, H.R. Veep 4. CAROL LOBBINS, Orchestra 2. JEAN LOFQUIST, Dorado 2, 4, FNC 2, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4. SHARON LONG, GAA 2, Dorado 2, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' Glee 3. DAN LONGNECKER, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, R-Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, H.R. Pres. 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Veep 4, Student Council 3, 4, Veep 4. DAVID LONSWAY, R-Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Jr. Engineers 2, Dolphin Club 4. EVELYN LOWRY, Oper- etta 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4. Seniors devote time, patience, and hard umult -1 ..f. it CYNTHIA LOY, Dorado 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Dorado Show 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Monitor 3, FNC 2, 4, Spanish Club 3, Student Council 4, NHS 3, 4, H.R. Sec. 2, H.R. Treas. 3, H.R. Veep 4, ABL 4. ,IUDITH LUND, GAA 2. MARILYN LUND- BERG, Swedish Club 3, 4, H.R. Treas. 4, H.R. Sec. 2, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Folk Dancing 2, 3, 4. SALLY LUNDBERG, Pep Club 2, FTA 2, 3, 4, IRC 3, 4, AFS 2, 3, 4, French Club 2. SHARON LUNDBERG, FTA 2, AFS 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 3. ULF LUNDBERG. RICHARD LUNDE, Football 3, 4, French Club 2, Dolphin Club 2, Swimming 2, Wrestling 3, 4. DENNIS LUNDIN. .ION LUNDIN, Dolphin 2, 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms 4, Dolphin Show 2, 3, Golf 2, Track 3, 4, Swimming 2. 3, 4, R-Club 2, 3, 4. SYLVIA LUNDQUIST, GAA 2, ISC 2, FNC 2, 4, Dorado 2, 3, Swedish Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES LYNCH. SHIRLEY LYNCH, Dorado 3. BONNIE MacCALLUM, H.R. Pres. 4, IRC 3, 4, ISC 2, Dorado 2, 3, 4, FNC 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 4, Monitor 4. RICH- ARD MACIAS. DIANN MACKEY, Pep Club 2, Dorado 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' Glee 3, Veep 3, French Club 3, 4, AFS 3, IRC 4, H.R. Sec. 4, H.R. Veep 2, Jr. Red Cross 3. FRANK MANZULLO. PAUL MARABELLA, Orchestra 2. MARGARET MARKUNAS, Dorado 2, H.R. Sec. 2, 3. work to complete senior themes SUSAN MARSH, Orchestra 2. CAROL MARSZALEK. LOIS MARSZALEK. TOM MARTENSON, Golf 2, 3, Wrestling 2. MARY MAS- SIER, .Ir. Red Cross 2. OLE MATHIESEN, Football 2, 4, Basketball 2, Tennis 2, Track 4, Student Council 4. RONALD MATTISON, Gymnastics 2, 3. RONALD MATT- SON, H.R. Pres. 3. GERALD MCCAMMOND, Football 23 Tennis 2. MARY KAY MCCARTHY, Pep Club 2, 3g FNC 2, 4g GAA 3, 43 Monitor 3, 43 Talent Show 3g H.R. Sec. 43 Publications 3, 4g Dorado 2, 3, 43 ISC 23 ABL 43 Girls, Chorus 2, Treas. 2. ,ION MCGINTY, H.R. Pres. 33 H.R. Treas. 43 Tennis 3. ROBERT MCGUIRE, Coin Club 3, 4g Chess Club 3, 43 AFS 3. DORIS McKlNNEY. CAROL McROBERTS, Girls' Chorus 3, 4. MARTHA MEAD, FNC 2, 4. WARD MEFFORD. TOM MEINSHAUSEN. MICHAEL MELOCHE. College applications pose problems for CHRIS MERA, H.R. Veep 23 Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4g Operetta 3, 4g Gymnastics 3, 4. LINDA MERCER, Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Sinfonietta 2, 3, 43 GAA 2, 33 Dorado 2, 3. BARBARA MESSERSCHMIDT, FNC 2, 4. PATRICIA MEYER, Dorado 2g Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Sinfonietta 3. STEVEN MEYERS, H.R. Pres. 23 Baseball 3, 4g R-Club 43 Monitor 3, 4. BONNIE MICHELSEN, Dorado 2. ROBERT MILANI. LYNN MILEY, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Sin fonietta 3. SUE MILLER. LINDA MILLER, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, ISC 2, 3, 4, Dorado 4, FTA 43 YFC 2, 3. RICHARD MILLER, Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4. NORMAN MOLINE, Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Sinfonietta 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3. 43 Student Council 4. LINDA MONSON, ISC 2, Jr. Red Cross 2. ADELLE MOORE. ETHEL MOORE, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, GAA 23 ISC 2, FTA 2. JANE MOORE, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Sinfonietta 2, 3, 4, AFS 3, FTA 2, 3, 4, Dorado 3. THOMAS MORALES, Color Guard 3, Drill Team 2, 3, 4. JUDITH MORGAN, H.R. Treas. 4. counselors, registrar, and seniors JAMES MOSS, Football 2, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4. PARKER MOYER, H.R. Veep 2 DIANE MUEHRER, East High Junior. JOHN MURA. SALLY MURPHY, Monitor 3, 45 Dorado 3, GAA 4. SHARON MYER. RENA MYERS, Spanish Club 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, Debate 3, Library Club 2, 3. VICTOR NAFRANOWICZ, H.R. Treas. 4. BURDETTE NAFZICER. MARTIN NATHAN, Swimming 2, 3, Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4: R-Club 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA NATTRASS, H.R. Treas. 2, H.R. Sec. 3, 4, Dorado 2, 3, 4, Dorado Show 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, AFS 2, Jr. Play, GAA 4. BETH NELSON, ABL 4, FTA 3, 4, Folk Dancing 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Dorado 4, Pep Club 3, Publications, 3, 4, Monitor 3, Talent Show 3. BRUCE NELSON, Band 2, 3, 4. CAROL NELSON, ISC 2, Dorado 2, ABL 4. CAROLINE NELSON, Orchestra 2, 4, Treas. 4, Sinfonietta 2, 4. DAVID NELSON, Jr. Engineers 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, H.R. Treas. 2. DONALD NELSON, H.R. Veep 2, H.R. Treas. 3. DONNA NELSON, ISC 2, GAA 3, 4, Dorado 2, 3, 4, Dolphin Show 3, H.R. Sec. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. Finals represent last obstacle GERALD NELSON, Football 2, 3, R-Club 2, H.R. Veep 2: H.R. Pres. 3. MARLENE NELSON, YFC 2, 3, 4. MARTHA NELSON, ISC 2, 3, 4, Dorado 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Sinfonietta 2, 3, FNC 2, 4. MICHAEL NELSON, Band 2, 3, Tennis 2, 4. WILLIAM NELSON, Baseball 2, H.R. Pres. 4. NANCY NEVILLE. .IUDITH NEWBURGH, Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Sinfonielta 3. 4. KENNETH NEWSOME, Dolphin Club 3, 43 Swimming 2. 3. 4. FRANK NOLAN, Operetta 2, 3. 43 Folk Dancing 2, 3, 4. KAREN NOLAN, Dorado 23 FNC 2, 43 ISC 2g Spanish Club 3g IRC 3, 43 ABL 3, 4. STEPHEN NOLING, Band 2: Swimming 2, 3, 43 Dolphin Club 2, 3, 43 Dolphin Show 2, 3. 4. TOM NORDBY, H.R. Pres. 43 H.R. Veep 2, 3: Band 2. 3, 43 Track 2, 3. FRED NORTEN, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 33 Track 2, 3g H.R. Pres. 2. MARTHA NYMAN, FNC 2, 43 Red Cross 23 Dorado 33 ABL 3, 43 A Cappella 43 Operetta 43 Girls' Chorus 2g Girls' Glee 3. LARRY O'BRIEN, Tennis 2, 3, 4g Jr. Engineers 2, 3, 4, Sec. 43 H.R. Pres. 33 Operetta 43 NHS 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 A Cappella 4. RENNIE O'BRIEN. DAVID OGREN. GERALD OGREN, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Treas. 33 Sinfonietta 43 Jr. Engineers 2. on seniors' road to graduation JUDITH OGREN, Pep Club 23 Swedish Club 2, 3, 4g ABL 43 FTA 4g Library Club 3, Veep 3. BONNIE OLSON, Pep Club 2, 3g Dorado 2, 3, 4, Treas. 43 Spanish Club 3g GAA 3, 4g Talent Show 3, 43 Dolphin Show 3. CRAIG OLSON, Chess Club 2, 3, 43 Jr. Engineers 2, 3, 4g NHS 3, 43 Football 2. CURTIS OLSON, Golf 2. FRED OLSON, H.R. Pres. 3, 43 R-Club 3, 43 Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4g Swimming 2, 3, 4g Golf 2, 3, 43 Dolphin Show 3, 4. KENDALL OLSON. . -...lgl LINDA OLSON, Dorado 2, 3, 4, GAA 4, IRC 4, FTA 4, ISC 2, 3. LORRAINE OLSON, Girls' Chorus 2, ABL 4. MARLEE OLSON, Dorado 2, 3, ISC 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4: Monitor 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Girls, Chorus 2. PATRICIA OLSON, ISC 2, 3, 4, FNC 2, Swedish Club 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4, Pep Club 3. RICHARD OLSON, Football 2, 3, 4, R-Club 3, 4. SANDRA OLSON, Spanish Club 2, Pep Club 3, Dorado Show 3, Dorado 3, 4, ISC 4, GAA 4, H.R. Pres. 4, H.R. Treas. 3, Talent Show 4. SHEILA OLSON, Dorado 2, 3. MICHAEL OMAN, Band 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2. GARY OMARK, Football 2, Band 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM OPSAHL. GEORGE OSBORN, Swedish Club 2, 3, 4, Coin Club 3, 4. JAMES OWENS, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, H.R. Pres. 4, R-Club 2, 3, 4. Parents meet faculty members and CARL PAGLES, Football 2, 3, Baseball 3, 4, Boys' Glee 2, 3, Mixed Glee 4, Operetta 3, 4, R-Club 3, I-LR. Veep 3. SUSAN PAIGE, FNC 4, YFC 4, ABL 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4. WAYNE PALCHES. MARCIA PALMER, FNC 2, 4, Swedish Club 3, 4, Dorado 4, ISC 2, 3, 4, ABL 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. STEN PALMER, Color Guard 3. RANDY PALMERI, Band 2, 3, 4. EUGENE PALUZZI PATRICIA PATCH Pe Club 2: . , p Monitor 3. 4: FTA 2. LINDA PATNOU, ISC 2, 3. 4. DIANE PAZERA, H.R. Sec. 2, 3, Dorado 2, 3, 4, FNC 4 FTA 2, 4, GAA 2, Talent Show 4. ROBERT PEARSONi GERALD PEDERSEN, Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, Cross Coun- try 4: R-Club 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4. THOMAS PELLANT, R-Club 2 3 4' Football 2 3 4' Bas ketball 2, 4, Track 2, 3. BOl3BEE,PENTICOFF., jorni PENZI, A Cappella 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4. SHIRLEY PERKINS, FTA 2, 3, FNC 2, GAA 3, 4, ISC 2. 3, 4, Dorado 2, 3, 4, H.R. Sec. 4. BERNITA PETERSON, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, CAA 4. CAROL PETERSON, ISC 2, 3, GAA 2, 3. class officers at annual senior tea CHARLES PETERSON, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2. FRED PETERSON, Football 2, 3, R-Club 2, 3, 4, Swedish Club 4: H.R. Pres. 3. GARY PETERSON, Football 2, 3, 4, Wres- tling 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, R-Club 2, 3, 4, H.R. Pres. 4. JANET PETERSON, FTA 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, ABL 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. LILLIAN PETERSON, H.R. Sec. 2, 3, 4, Swedish Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, ISC 2, NHS 3, 4, Soph. Honor Group, YFC 2, 3, 4, Veep 3, Pres. 4. MARCIA PETERSON, Dorado 2, ISC 2, Swedish Club 2, 3, 4. ll! RICHARD PETERSON, French Club 2, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4g Chess Club 2, 3, 43 Electronics Club 2, Sec. 2, Jr. Engineers 4g Science Club 49 Color Guard 2. RODNEY PETERSON. SHARON PETERSON, GAA 45 Jr. Red Cross 4. ROBERT PEUCKER. SHIRLEY PICAVET, Girls' Chorus 25 Girls' Glee 3g Pep Club 2g Jr. Red Cross. MARK PIERI. SHARON PIPPEL, Girls' Chorus 2. EDWARD PIVITO. JAMES PLOUM, Boys' Glee 2, 3, Mixed Glee 4. VIRGINIA POLKOWSKI, Orchestra 2, 3, Sinfonietta 2, 33 FTA 4g ABL 4, Pep Club 2, 3. BARBARA POLLOCK, GAA 2, 35 ISC 2, 35 FTA 2, 3, 4g Publications 3, 4, Talent Show 4. LINDA POORMAN, GAA 4, FNC 4, Dorado 4. Long-awaited senior prom ends fun 1 SHARON POPHAM, Library Club 3. SANDRA POPPEN- HAGEN, GAA 2, 3, 4, Dorado 2, 3, 4g French Club 3, 43 ABL 4, Treble Clef 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4. CHARLES PORTER, Electronics Club 2, 3, 4. JANET PORTER, Dorado 4g ISC 4g FNC 2, 4. LAWRENCE POWDER. JANET POWERS, Treble Clef 3. CLAUDE PRENTICE, R-Club 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23 Football 2, 3, 4. DIANE PRESTON, GAA 23 ISC 23 IRC 2. CAROL PROBELL, ISC 2, 3. 43 ABL 43 FTA 4: H.R. Sec. 4. RICHARD PROVI, Football 2, 33 Wrestling 43 H.R. Sec. 2, 43 Junior Engineers 3, 43 R-Club 3, 4. MARGARET PURDY, Pep Club 23 Dorado 2, 3, 4g CAA 2g H.R. Veep 33 A Cap- pella 3, 4g Operetta 3, 43 Red Cross 4, Pres. 4: FTA 4: IRC 4. RUSSLYN QUEVILLON, ISC 2. MARIORIE QUICK. MICHAEL RAMSDELL. GORDON RAY, Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Sinfonietta 3, 4. DIANNA RAYMER, Dorado 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4. CATHER- INE REDMoND, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY REDMOND, FNC 2, 4. and festivity of yearis activities DAVID REEMTSMA, Jr. Engineers 2. CAROL REHN- BERG, FNC 2, 4, Veep 43 ISC 23 Pep Club 2g IRC 3, 43 H.R. Sec. 3, 4g Soph. Honor Group3 Dorado 33 ABL 4g NHS 3, 4g Publications 3, 4. JOHN RESCHLEIN, Swimming 2, 3, 4g R-Club 2, 33 Cross Country 2, 3. JOHN RICE. BRADLEY RICHARDS, Baseball 2, 3, 43 Football 3g Wrestling 3, 4. TERRY RIERSEN, Track 2. LEWIS RITCHEY, Jr. Engineers 2, 3, 4, Folk Dancing 3, 4, Library Club 2, 4. HELEN ROBERTSON, CAA 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, FNC 2, 4, Monitor 3, 4, Dorado 2, 3, 49 Jr. Class Treas.g Student Council 4g H.R. Treas. 2, 4: AFS Council 3, 4g Pep Club 2, 3. SHARON ROBINSON. DIANNE ROGERS, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. JEANNE ROPER, CAA 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Dorado 2, 3, 4. KAREN ROS- BOROUGH, Pep Club 2, 3g French Club 2, 3, A Cappella 2, 3, 4g Operetta 2, 3, 43 H.R. Treas. 4, Monitor 4. MARLEN ROSENE. DEE ROSER, Football 2. KATHY ROSKOPP, Girls, Glee 3. ROSEMARY ROSS, FNC 2, 4, Library Club 4. STANLEY ROSS. KATHERINE ROURKE, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Enthusiastic seniors first graduating JAMES ROWLAND, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Veep 3, Pres. 4 Electronics Club 3. WILLIAM RUTH. PAMELA RUTTER: FNC 2. MARY RYDEBERC. JILL RYLANDER, Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Sinfonietta 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4g Publications 3, 4, Dorado 3, 43 Monitor 33 Swedish Club 3, 4. JAMES SADEWATER. DWIGHT SAMUELSON, YFC 2, 3, 4. JERRY SANDBERG, R-Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Football 3, 4, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, H.R. Treas. 3, H.R. Veep 4. BEVERLY SANDER- SON, Pep Club 2, 39 Dorado 2, 3, 4g FTA 4g GAA 23 Jr. Class Playg Girls, Chorus 2. MARJORIE SANDS. SANDRA SANDWICK. RICHARD SANFORD, A Cappella 2, 3, 43 H.R. Pres. 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 4. SANDRA SARSTEN, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' Glee 3, Mixed Glee 4, Operetta 3, 4. TERRENCE SAUNDERS. MAU- REENE SCHAFER, H.R. Treas. 3, Monitor 3, 4g Swedish Club 43 Library Club 2, 4. EDWARD SCHILZ. LYNDA SCHIRO, Dorado 4, GAA 4. .IUDI SCHNEIDER, Dorado 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3g Spanish Club 3g GAA 3, 4g ISC 2, Monitor 3, 43 Publications 3, 4, Dorado Show 3, 4, Talent Show 4. class to wear new caps and gowns RICHARD SCHNEPPER, Basketball 2. VIRGINIA SCHRE CONGOST, H.R. Treas. 4. PETER SCHUBELER, Swim- ming 2, 3, 4, Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 R-Club 2, 3, 4 Jr. Engineers 2, 3, French Club 2, 3. KATHRYN SEATON, H.R. Treas. 2. LYNN SEATON, H.R Veep 25 Dorado 2, 33 FNC 23 Pep Club 2, 3. .IULIA SEIDEL, Pep Club 2, 3g FNC 2, 3, 43 GAA 43 Monitor 4. RONALD SELQUIST, Track 2, 3. RONALD SEMEVOLOS. SHARON SEMICHE, FNC 2, 4, ISC 2, 3, Girls, Chorus 2, Girls' Glee 3. ROBERTA SENGER, French Club 2, 3, 4. KRISTINE SENICA, FTA 2, 3, 4, IRC 3, 4, Sec. 4, AFS 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, ABL 4, Jr. Class Play, Publications 3. 4. RUTH SEVERSON. JANET SHAFER, Spanish Club 2, Chess Club 2, 3, FTA 3. DONNA SHERWIN, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' Glee 3. HELEN SHIELDS, Dorado 2, Girls' Chorus 2, ISC 3, 4, GAA 4. GARY SIDEN, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, R-Club 3, 4. JEFF- REY SIMPSON, Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, Track 2, R-Club 2, 3, 4. RONALD SJEDIN, Band 2, 3, Drill Team 4. Seniors first to hold traditional r f '- ' -f1,.,'.-tis m PATRICIA SKORZAK, Girls' Chorus 3. LOYAL SLAUGH- TER. GENE SMAGOWICZ. BEVERLY SMITH, .I r. Red Cross 3, Dorado 3. DARLENE SMITH, GAA 2, Dorado 3, 4, Talent Show 4. DONA SMITH, Monitor 4, FNC 2, 4, Jr. Class Play, Operetta 3, 4, A Cappella 4, French Club 4, Publications 3, 4, Talent Show 4. GARY SMITH. JOHN SMITH, R-Club 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Band 2. LLOYD SMITH, Football 2. 3: R-Club 2. 3: Rifle Team 2, 4. VIRGINIA SMITH. WILLIAM SMITH, Jr. Engineers 3. 4: Drill Team 3, 4. JAMES SNIDER. DAVID SODERSTROM, Science Club 2, 4, Coin Club 3. 4. JOHN SOMMER, Football 3, Drill Team 3, 4, Rifle Team 2. VIVIAN SPANGLER, ISC 3. STEVE SPONGBERG, A Cappella 3, 4, Jr. Play, Operetta 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Debate 2. BARBARA SPUR- LOCK, Dorado 2, Monitor 3, Jr. Red Cross 2. GARY STACY. Baccalaureate Service on Thursday eve SANDRA STENBERG, French Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, GAA 4. ROGER STEVENS, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Boys' Glee 3, 4, H.R. Sec. 3, H.R. Veep 4. JERRY STIC- MAN, R-Club 3, 4, Dolphin Club 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, H.R. Veep 3, H.R. Pres. 4. RICHARD STINSON, Band 2, 3. CYNTHIA STONE, Dor- ado 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, JRC 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4, H.R. Sec. 2, Talent Show 4. KATHLEEN STONE, Soph. Class Treas., Soph. Honor Group, Dorado 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Veep 4, Monitor 3, ABL 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, H.R. Treas. 4, Student Council 3, Pep Club 3, ISC 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Talent Show 4. PHYLLIS STORMONT, Student Council 2g Pep Club 2, 33 Soph. Honor Group3 Girls' Chorus 2, Veep 2g A Cappella 3, 4, Sec. 43 NHS 3, 4, Sec. 43 Operetta 3, 43 Talent Show 3, 43 Quill 81 Scroll 3, 43 Publications 3, 43 H.R. Treas. 3, 43 H.R. Sec. 23 Folk Dancing 33 ABL 3, 43 FTA 4g ROTC Sponsor 4. ELLEN STURMER, Jr. Red Cross 23 Swedish Club 2, 4g ISC 23 Lucia Queen 23 Girls' Chorus 2g Girls' Glee 3g Mixed Glee 4. TODD SUESSMITH. KAREN SWANBORG, ABL 43 GAA 43 Girls' Glee 3g Girls' Chorus 2, Veep 23 Mixed Glee 4g H.R. Sec. 3, 4. PATRICIA SWANSON, Dorado 2, 3, 4g French Club 23 GAA 23 ISC 23 Orchestra 2. GARY SWENSON. MARLETTE SWENSON, ABL 4g Dorado 2, 3, 4g ISC 23 FTA 3, 4g IRC 3, 4g AFS 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Sinfonietta 2, 3, 43 Publications 3, 43 ROTC Sponsor 4. RICHARD SWENSON. SHARON SWENSON. TERRY SWENSON, Boys' Glee 2, 3, 43 Golf 2. SANDRA TALKINGTON, ISC 2g Pep Club 2. ROBERTA TAYLOR, H.R. Veep 23 H.R. Sec. 33 Dorado 2, 3, 4g Dorado Show 2, 3, 4g Dolphin Show 23 ISC 2, 3, 4g ABL 3, 43 NHS 3, 4g Jr. Class Play3 Debate 2g AFS 33 Publications 3, 4. Commencement climaxes 12 years of SHERRY TEWS, F NC 2, 4g Orchestra 2, 3g Sinfonietta 33 ISC 2, 3, 4g ABL 3, 43 NHS 3, 43 Soph. Honor Group. MARILYN THAPPER, Swedish Club 2g Girls' Chorus 2. LAWRENCE THINGVQLD. CHARLOTTE THOMAS. STEVE THOMASON. JIM THOMPKINS, Science Club 2, 3, 4g 'Monitor 2, 3, 43 Wres- tling 3, 4. MARY THOMPSON. NANCY THOMPSON. ARTHUR TIMM. BEVERLY TOLAND, ISC 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 ABL 4. JUDITH TORMOHLEN, Jr. Red Cross 25 FNC 25 GAA 4. RICHARD TORSON, Golf 25 H.R. Treas. 2, 4. RONALD TOTI, Golf 2, 4. CHARLES TUTTLE, Band 25 Folk Dancing 3, 45 Track 25 Wrestling 3, 45 Operetta 3, 4. MARILYN UTTER, IRC 45 ABL 3, 4, Veep 45 FTA 2, 3, 4, Veep 35 Dorado 25 ISC 25 AFS 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Sinfoni-. etta 3, 45 NHS 3, 45 Quill 81 Scroll 3, 45 Publications 3, 45 Talent Show 45 H.R. Sec.-Treas. 4. KRIS VALE, Soph. Class Sec.5 Girls, Chorus 2, 3, Pres. 25 Swedish Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 35 Debate 25 Student Council 3, 4, Sec. 45 NHS 3, 45 ABL 45 FNC 2, 3, 4, Veep 35 H.R. Pres. 2, 35 J r. Class Play5 Operetta 45 Folk Dancing 45 AFS 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY VALENTAS, ISC 2, 3, 4. GERALD VAN AL- STYNE, Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Rifle Team 3, 4. growth and progress for graduates - - ..i mwfwg-Ms. BONNILYNNE VELINE, Science Club 3, 4, Treas. 35 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Debate 2, 35 Dorado 2. .IULIANNE VELINE, Talent Show 35 Dorado 35 GAA 3. MICHAEL VERMILYE, Baseball 35 Jr. Engineers 25 Publications 3, 4. JANET VERSACK. DARLENE VINCER, GAA 2, 3, 4. KATHY WAGNER, ISC 2, 3, 45 Dorado 2, 35 FTA 45 ABL 45 Monitor 2, 45 Girls' Chorus 2. DAVID WAHLCREN, Band 23 Boys' Clee 33 A Cappella 4g Operetta 4g Rifle Team 2. SANDRA WAHLSTROM, ISC 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 ABL 4g FTA 4. DAROLD WALKER, Track 23 Basketball 3. FRANKLIN WALKER, Football 3, 4g Basketball 33 Track 2, 3, 43 R-Club 2, 3, 43 H.R. Veep 4. MERRY WALLACE, Girls' Chorus 2, 3g Mixed Chorus 2. JANICE WALLEN- BERG, Spanish Club 3g Dorado 2, 33 Jr. Class Playg ISC 2. CHARLES WALLIN, Football 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 4g R-Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4g H.R. Veep 4. ERIC WALLSCHLAECER, Track 2g Football 2. LENORE WANF ALT, ISC 23 Monitor 33 FTA 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4g Dorado 2, 3, 4g Dorado Show 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 33 GAA 3, 4g Talent Show 43 Publications 3, 4. CONSTANCE WARNER, FTA 2g Spanish Club 2, 3g CAA 2, 3, 4g Dorado 2, 3, 4. CHRISTINE WASKIEWIEZ, ISC 2, 4. ELIZABETH WEBERC, AFS 43 FTA 2, 3, 43 ISC 3, 43 IRC 3, 4, Historian 43 Jr. Red Cross 43 French Club 4g Moni- tor 43 ABL 43 Library Club 3. Our senior year - WILLIAM WEEMS, Football 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 4g H.R. Pres. 3, Veep 4g Gymnastics 3, 43 R-Club 2, 3, 4. CARY WEINKAUF. CHARLES WIESLAND, Football 2, 3, 4g Jr. Engineers 2, 3, 4. DENNIS WESOREK, Baseball 3, 43 Wrestling 3, 4. DAVID WESTIN, Swedish Club 2, 3, 4, Veep 33 Coin Club 3, 4, Pres. 33 Library Club 2, 33 AFS 3, 4. FRED WETTER- STRAND, Football 2, 3, 43 R-Club 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 4. the end and the beginning JANET WRIGHT, Pep Club 2g Operetta 3, 43 ISC 43 A Cap- pella 4. RONALD YOUMAN, Talent Show 2, 4. DONNA YOUNGWITH. HENRY ZIMMERMAN. CAROLE ZINN, Debate 2g ISC 2, 3, 43 ABL 3, 43 AFS 3g IRC 3g Pep Club 33 Publications 3, 4. MICHAEL ZULLO, Band 2, 33 Publications 3, 43 Talent Show 2, 3, 43 IRC 3, 4, Veep 43 Golf 23 Jr. Class Playg Debate 2, 3, 4. NANCY WHITE, Jr. Red Cross 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 FTA 4. CELESTE WILLIAMS, ISC 2g GAA 2, 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross 23 H.R. Sec. 2g H.R. Treas. 3g H.R. Veep 43 Talent Show 3, 43 Monitor 3, 4. DONA WILLIAMS, Dorado 2, 3, 43 GAA 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 4. GERALD WILLIAMS. LINDA WILLIAMS, Y-Teens 4. SANDY WILLIAMS. DENNIS WILLIS, Student Council 2, 3g R-Club 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 43 H.R. Pres. 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 33 Boys' Glee 2, Sec. 2. KAREN WINGATE, Dorado 2, 3g FNC 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 23 Jr. Red Cross 2. JOAN WINZENRIED. LARRY WOLF, Boys, Glee 3. SANDRA WORLAND, Girls' Chorus 2g FNC 23 IRC 23 Girls' Glee 33 FTA 43 French Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4g Publications 3, 4. BARBARA WRIGHT. JUNIOR Counseling the largest junior class in the history of East High School were the new junior advisers, Miss Sue Patrick and Mr. Leonard Gibb. Miss Pat- rick, a Latin teacher last year at East, and Mr. Gibb, a graduate of Monmouth College, were in charge of the Illinois Aptitude Tests, which were given to all juniors in the auditorium on November 3 and 4. Working together, they also helped the juniors plan their class activities and schedules for their senior year. '4Meet Me in St. Louis,', the junior class play, profited 3400, which went toward financing the junior prom, 6'Snowball, and meeting other ex- penses that arose. Throughout the year the juniors were the recip- ients of various awards. On April 22, the class as- sembled in the auditorium to elect the winner of the Junior Oratorical Contest. ln May, the advisers received word that Fast High was again fortunate enough to send an A.F.S. student abroad. Climax- ing the year was the selection of five per cent of the junior class for National Honor Society. Junior class officers, ,lack McDaniel, presidentg Dave Bakken, vice-president, Joan Bernard, secretary, and Nancy McFaul, treasurer, displayed their leadership throughout the year. Discussing the schedules for the coming year are the junior advisers, Miss Sue Patrick and Mr. Leonard Gibb. livx ,Ju i ' ,f'9 ? Diane Abegg Joanne Abramson Jean Adamson Barb Ades Karen Adolphson Karen Ahlgren Sue Ahlstrand Glenn Ahlstrom Kathleen Ainsworth Dan Akerlund James Albright Charles Alexander Barbara Allen Kathryn Allen Junior class numbers 886 KW Linda Andersen Alice Anderson Barbara Anderson Barbara Anderson Barry Anderson Carlene Anderson Dan Anderson David Anderson Diane Anderson Eleanor Anderson Eric Anderson Fern Anderson Mark Anderson Mary J. Anderson Nancy Anderson Owen Anderson Robert Anderson Robert Anderson Sharon Anderson Shawn Anderson Sherry Anderson 'HIL 3 ,unp- Terry Anderson Virginia Anderson Warren Anderson Darlene Andreen Jerry Andreen Sue Anthony Jack Applegren Marion Aradio Michael Arenson Nancy Askvik Sandra Avery Sandra Axberg Delores Axelson Tom Bahcox In September juniors proudly enter Barbara Baggett David Bailey Martin Bailey David Bakken Susan Bargren Wayne Bargren Carol Barnes Diana Barta Sharon Bartholomew Elliott Bartlett Chris Bashor Glenda Bateman Carlis Bates Ioan Baughman Barbara Baxter Lee Baxter Roger Baxter James Beard Michael Beaupre Marcia Beck Nancy Beck William Beck Ruth Becker Lorraine Beckman Marilyn Beksel Robert Bell William Benford Al Bengston Phillip Bennett Sandra Benson Sheila Benson Sandra Benvenuti Nancy Berg Karen Berglund Joan Bernard East for first time as upperclassmen 'urgin- -61 --' William Bianchi Karen Biavati Sharon Bigger Cary Bjelland Kay Bjornson Ronald Bleed Paul Block Mary Blomberg Janice Blomgren Sandy Blomgren Richard Bloom Sonja Blucher Nancy Bodach James Bodin Neil Boetker Larry Bjurstrom Mary Blomquist Gerald Boettcher Annette Blade Richard Blomquist Terry Bonzi Ln Dale Bowman Sharon Boyd Thomas Branca Bonnie Brauer Thomas Brewer William Bridges Pat Bridgewater Lee Bridson Linda Briegel Lynne Brogren ,lo Ann Brophy Jerry Browman Brad Brown Janet Brown Juniors anxiously await results of Joan Brown Pat Brown Sue Budden Sharon Bullard Lance Bunch Pat Burbeck Louise Burch Diana Burdick Wilba Burleson David Burns Viola Bursiek Bill Burton Donna Burton Carl Buscem Larry Busekros Patricia Buskie Judith Buss Gerald Busse Charles Byrd Cary Calacci Carol Calacurcio 1 ii 5.-M Richard Calkins Clinton Carlberg Ann Marie Carlson Barbara Carlson Brad Carlson Christie Carlson Curt Carlson David Carlson Donna Carlson Gaylord Carlson Jack Carlson James Carlson Jeanne Carlson Jim Carlson Illinois Test taken on November 3, 4 Judith Carlson Judith Carlson Karol Carlson Keith Carlson Ken Carlson Larry Carlson Randy Carlson Bob Carlson Russell Carlson Sandy Carlson Sonja Carlson Terry Carlson Robert Carp Kathy Carpenter Fran Castellese Fred Cedarleaf Fred Cellitti Frank Cerio Julie Challberg Dominic Chemello Carol Chioeti IRB Mary Ann Chipalla Vanna Clioppi Roy Chostner Ronald Christian Ruth Christianson Pat Cicio Robert Claeson Barbara Clarke Claudia Collins Maureen Collins Raymond Collins Carol Colombo Bill Conard Marilyn Conrad Junior girls learn many useful Beverly Cook James Cook Virginia Coole Constance Corbett Michael Corcoran Ronald Cornelius Georgi Correnti Jerry Corzine Kaye Cottrell Ronald Cox Agnes Cramer Barbara Crider Cindy Cridlebaugh John Crone Barbara Culbertson Sylvia Currere Janice Cushman Kathleen Dahlberg Ken Dahlstrom Darlene Dailey Diane Dal Pra 'iff so ff K 2 ffl! Nfl ,gg if- A. Sm ss- V M5 V 'V 463470 'QQ as -if Sue Dalton Dianne Dameron Marcia Daniels Burns Darsie Darwin Davison James Davis Penelope Davis Judith Daye Vickie DeFay Lee De Garis Jerry Denen Michael DePew Robert De Scheppar Robert De Wert First Aid techniques in junior health class Karen Dierks Bud DiPuma Rosemary Di Vito Bonnie Dixon Kenny Doll Thomas Donovan Carolyn Douglass Vaughn Duck Arnold Dunbar Cynthia Dyreson Barbara Dzielak Deanne Dzielak Sandi Earhart Dale Eck L E I A 1. . . . . ars gge lorn nge me Ehlers Martha Elghmy Carol Elnhorn Margo Elsenstem Bruce Eklund Ronald Eksten Q X X '55 NVQ' Thomas Ellison Dale Engberg Beatrice Ennett John Erickson Roger Erickson Terry Erickson Thomas Erickson Fletcher Espensheid Dorothy Evans Diane Fagerhurg Sherryn Fanning Sharon Farb Marlene Farslin Steve Ferral Successful class play, Meet Me Dennis Ferrari Katherine Ferrell Lois Ferrell Barb Fields Gerald Finley James Fitzgibbons Tim Fitzmaurice Carol Fletcher Douglas Fletcher Carol Flood Sandra Folkerts Sam Forrest J im Forsell Mona Forsstrom Rosi Fortin Paulette Tortorice J ack Foster ,loan Fox Larry Frank Nan Fredrickson Linda Freed 5.-rf Q4 Wi Kris Fridly Dean Fropp Chris Frost Sally Funk Michael Gallagher Louis Galvanoni Sharon Ganshert Joanne Gantner Kathy Garey Pat Gates John Gedraitis James Gerber Russell Gerke Thomas Getts n St. Louisfdelights large audience i'i-' is-is i. wi f i: ss--1. Qi we 'ww ,1 ww-gg 2 X. wr to 4... OWN Niii wa 'wwe ,gywq to-sf Q J hs-vi Kathy Giglio John Gilbert Gary Gohlinghorst Jacque Gordon James Gordon Diane Gorst Jerry Gorsuch Mary Beth Gough Ronald Govig Richard Graham Nancy Gray Karen Greenberg Matthew Greenblatt Pat Greene James Greenlee John Greenlee Lorraine Greenwood Gladys Gregorcy Gary Grey VirginiaGroskreutz Dale Gunderson 111 111 Agnetha Gustafson Dale Gustafson Darlene Gustafson Phoebe Gustafson Sandra Gustitus Vicki Haeggquist .lan Haines Judith Hammer David Hanson Dennis Hanson Sally Hare Judith Haroldson Greta Harring Carolan Harris Students review historical events of t its Tuff -4--04 Clayton Hartjen Sharon Harwick Joan Hatlestad Sandra Hausman Ruth Hawkes Marilyn Hay Paul Hayes Karol Hein Linda Heitala Raymond Heldt Rosalie Helm Pam Henderson Sandra Henrikson William Herdklotz Gaile Hermanson Mary Hess Donna Hetherington Viola Hiatt Gary Hicks Doris Higdon Douglas Hillman Dorothy Hinton Edward Hippman Dan Hitchcock Kent Hitz Shirley Hofstedt James Hoisington John Holdsworth Duane Holgrimson Tim Hollen Barb Honchette Douglas Hoover Ronald Hornbeclc Lueanna Hoskins Bill Howard country in American History class 'Nr' -on-gr Sue Hulstedt Richard Hume David Hunter Sharon Huntley James Hurd Diane Hussell Ann Ignachuk Barry Ingram Shirley Ingram Chris Ippen Andy Irwin Steve Ives Frances Ivy Ronald Jacobson Thomas Jones Harry Jefko Carolyn Jenkins Joanne Jennings Alice Johnson Barbara Johnson Betty Johnson Beverly Johnson Bill Johnson Carla Johnson Carol J. Johnson Carole Johnson Christine Johnson Christine Johnson Dale Johnson David Johnson Dick Johnson Donald Johnson Doug Johnson Gayle Johnson Jon Johnson ouples dance beneath green and white Janice Johnson Jeannine Johnson Jill Johnson Kathy Johnson Kay Johnson Keith Johnson Robert Johnson Ronald Johnson Ross Johnson Joan J ohnson Larry Johnson Roy Johnson Judy Johnson Karel Johnson Karen A. Johnson Lillian Johnson Mel Johnson Pam Johnson Sandy Johnson Sharon Johnson Steve Johnson Steve Johnson Steve Johnson Susan Johnson Ted Johnson Terry Johnson Tom F. Johnson Carol Jones Carol Jones Janet Jones Joy Jones Joyce Jones lris Joiner Jo Ann Judge Christel Kaiser ceiling of snowballs at Junior Prom si Lg.,-9 we 'li' Hifi Donna Kallstrom Alec Kaplanes Milton Karceski Juanita Kelsey Ruth Kempe Kyle Kennedy John Kiesling Sid Kingdon Terry Kirkpatrick Barbara Kjellgren Roger Kjellstrom Gerald Kleckner Judith Klikno Veria Kline Kathy Klontz lVIaryAnn Knighton Jon Knutson Faith Knutson Judy Koteski Karen Kraemer Kit Kramer ' f. John Krier Mary Kruse Barbara Kuhl Nancy Lace Joyce Lake Charles Lamb Tony Lamia Carl Langdon Sharon Langdon David Larson Dennis Larson Cary Larson Sue Larson Susan Larson Talented speakers compete for first Trudy Larson Wendell Larson Karin Last Karin Latt Lonna Leander Linda Leber Ken Lee Laura Lee Richard Lenhurg Barbara Lenston Judith Lentz Fred Lenz Robert Le Vasseur Virginia Lidbetter Patricia Liebovich James Liedberg Richard Lierman Sandra Lightcap Birdia Lilly Karen Lind Clark Lindberg Carol Linder Marion Lindquist James Long Karen Lowry Kathy Lucas Arthur Lucey Marilyn Lund Carole Lundeen Cynthia Lundell Marty Lundgren Gretchen Lundstrom Karen Lundstrom Sharon Lundstrom David Lunn place in Junior Oratorical Contest Denise Lunquist Joe Luter James Lyford Wallace Lyford James MacDaniel Cathy MacKenzie John Macolusky Roger Maggio Rosalie Maggio Karen Magnuson Sandra Magnuson Ruth Mahnke Judith Mailloux Shirley Maitya Sharon Malani Violetta Mallon Brad Malm David Mansfield Norma Marin Sharon Marinelli Sue Marsden 20 1 il . .J fi f 'Ll' 1 arlr ignxiv 'lk .4-f K, 7' ' I -ow'lI,: xv . Nr-M--43 , E I Q at 'L 7 If K a x nf? at S 1 ' 7f if - Dale Mathison Juanita Matthews ,laret Mattison Nancy Maxwell Karolyn Mayborne James Mays Pat McClellan Julia McCord Kathie McCoy Ruhena McCulley ,lack McDaniel Kathleen McDonald Mary McDonald Nancy McFaul Archery training in gym class aids jumor Diane Melnnes Jerry McNabb Kathleen McNames Joyce MeNeany Robert Mellor Joyce Melquist Karen Messink Sharen Messink Herbert Meyer Sara Meyer Sally Meyers Jacob Milazzo Sylvia Miley Cheryl Miller Frances Miller Janet Miller Retta Miller Richard Miller Sharon Miller Tohie Miller William Miller 44 if RO Diane Mills Linda Moline Marilyn Monks Kris Montalbano Julie Moon Robert Morgan Herschel Morris X Thomas Morteson Julie Motier Dawn Mulligan Carol Mullins Diane Mullins Janet Murray Rosemary Mussel' girls to become expert marksmen -ve-I -1 'P' Steve Mutimer Alice Myers Edward Myers Sylvia Myers Larry Nally Pete Nauert Chuck Nell Nick Nekrasewicli Betsy Nelson Cherri Nelson Gail Nelson Harold Nelson Jack Nelson James Nelson Jerry Nelson Jim Nelson Joan Nelson Judy Nelson Lance Nelson Marie Nelson Nancy Nelson 'kim ik' Susan Nelson Karen Neilson David Newburg Ann Niemela Sheryl Noreen Wanda Norman Karol Norrman ,lim Norsen Sherry Northsea Linda Nyquist Michael Oherg Karen Oellig Richard Ogren Dennis O'Hara Students, faculty select five per cent Kathy O,Hara Susan Olive Roxanne Olmstead Cary Olson James Olson ,lan Olson Judith Olson Ron Olson Betty Oman Marge Omark Gene Orton Claudia Paddon Gordon Palm Dennis Palmini Tim Palmquist Brian Papke Steve Parker Will Parker Dennis Parr Margaret Parrovechio Leo Pastuska 'V Marge Patrick Donald Paulson James Pawlus Diane Peacock Bob Pearson Dennis Pearson Nancy Pearson Matthew Perrone Carol Pete Philip Peters Dick Peterson Cary Peterson Cary Peterson James Peterson of juniors for ational Honor Society if V09 'G' QU Judy ISN: ,av Joan Peterson Judy Peterson Judy Peterson Karen Peterson Kay Peterson Michael Peterson Pat Peterson Pat Peterson Sally Peterson Sandra Peterson Willard Peterson Sherry Phelan Leonard Pink T0m Plagffr John Potter Gary Powell Suzanne Poyer Agnes Pozzie Judith Price Sandra Puddicombe Nancy Quist of W., Yr1-H Judith Rader Pat Recob Jeanette Rehan Jan Reichenbach Marjorie Reid David Rehnberg Nancy Rhoads John Ribe Alfred Rich Clint Richards Sandra Riggle Ronald Riverdahl Kathy Robb Fred Robbins 1961 publications staff accepts md' f. .7 'lu' Todd Roberts Bonnie Rohlin Thomas Roland Michael Rose Beth Ross Dick Rounds Janice Rudolph Rosalie Runberg Sharon Russow Susan Ruth Ronald Ryden Steve Saarinen Felicia Sachs Priscilla Salamone Galey Samuelson Cenelle Samuelson Jill Samuelson Geri Sauberlich Darlene Sawtelle Lucy Sawyer Paula Schlee Q.-'di' .4-'fx K 3.- Q f ' 'Q George Schneider Nita Schneider Susan Schneider Nancy Schooff Monica Schubeler James Schuettc Robert Schwartz David Scott Diane Sederquist Joseph Sefrhans Donna Seiler Gary Severson Sharon Shannon NE1Ilf'ySllilVCI' positions at annual spring banquet Doreen Sheets Larry Shipman Suzanne Shirk Robert Shumway Marilyn Sierien Jan Siewenie John Silvanen Phyllis Simmons Robert Singer Shirley Sjedin William Sjostrom Judith Sliktas Sharon Smith Stephen Smith Pat Smithee Keith Sodergren Carl Sparks Sandra Spaulding Steve Spitz Karen Sponherg Colleen Stahl Q N2 Charles St. Angel Bart Stenberg Andrea Steward Glenn Stewart James Stobart Bob Stone Mark Stone ' ' ' S bor Terr Swanlund Terrie Stuot Jon Stroberg Dlane Stubhe Rlchard Svanoe Marilyn Swan James wan g y Hardworking advisers counsel juniors in E Gerald Swanson Nancy Swanson Ronald Swanstrom Bob Swenson Diane Swenson Gerald Swenson Joe Swenson Roger Terwilliger Paul Thaxton Peter Thomas Gary Thompson Duane Thoren Pat Thorsten Barton Thowalson Larry Tidmore Nancy Todd Lorraine Toppe James Tracy Ned Troup John Trowbridge Wayne Tucker WN fi 30 gfqu-0, NX I is N. 6 William Tucker Harold Turner Terry Turney David Ulrick Sandra Unzicker Richard Uzuanis Pat Valnick Julia Vander Waal Karin Van Draska Linda Varker Kristine Varland Pat Veach Marie Vella Wesley Vernies planning schedules for senior year 'IN eh- .r.. - Nb-P 'TQ , 9451! vis JN XA-vu V-vw ' Jerry Vincent Shirley Vitell Julie Voss Stan Wahl Kelly Wahlquist Allen Wales Beverly Wales Henry Walker Caryn Wallin Mark Wallschlaeger Donald Wanfalt Linda Wantz Michles Warren Richard Weast Jerry Weaver Hanna Weber Alice Weeks Gerald Welliman John Wendell Doug Wendling Evangeline Wernbur 8 Wendy Werth ,lan Weyburg Ross Weyburg Shirley White John Whiteford Dennis Wicklund Fredrica Wieneke Kathie Wilber Carol Wlilken Dorothy Williams Jerald Wlilliams Linda Williamson Gary Wills Linda Wilmer Bennie Wilson Melvin Wilson Sally Wilson Qctober 26 1959 Nick Winter Michael Winquist Judy Wolf l Pat Youngren Sandra Zeski Lynn Zollman Milton Winans Georgia Winger ,lack Winkler Constance Winter Larry Woodworth Ann Worthington Penny Yetterberg John Young MEMORIAM CAROLYN YVONNE KEETON September 3, 1942 In October East High School's faculty and student body faced sorrow with the death of Carolyn Kee- ton. A junior, Carolyn had been in poor health for several years following attacks of scarlet and rheumatic fever. Described by those who knew her as sincere, conscientious, and appreciative, she will be greatly missed by all. 1-1 xr. 5 Pictured entering the building for an early morning meeting, the sopho- more class ofhcers are Ann Johnson, secretary, Pat Mayfield, treasurerg Ann Weigel, vice-president, and Chuck Wellington, president. OPH OM UR E Eagerly awaiting the first day at East, sopho- mores -- numbering l096 -- were somewhat saddened by the fact that 175 additional mem- bers were forced to remain at Jefferson due to crowded conditions. This situation was remed- ied, in part, by running busses between Jeffer- son and East for students who wished to take an active part in Rab clubs and sports. Together Jefferson's and East's sophomores participated in elections to choose Student Council members and class officers. These officers worked closely with the sophomore counselors, Miss Martha Deans, new to East's counseling staff, and Mr. Robert Wood. Again, the majority of the sophomores were assigned to the second shift, which began at 9 a.m. and ended at 111:10 p.m. With the addition of the new Auburn High School, there is hope that the problem of double.shifts and crowded schools will be eliminated, however, the class next year will be further separated with some attending West, some East, and some Auburn. Nevertheless, friendships made this year will remain a lasting memory. gf t ff' i Miss Martha Deans and Mr. Robert Wood, sophomore advisors, discuss schedules with two ' students. I in gg:-S 'sf M X 5 fs! SK! Q -A Q PV3, ' '. wx an-Mi G S 77hA VX.. Q ei -fx 5 X , :rf - Y V K -S Yum- K. 1 ' X xv - N, . flu' :Q- u R K' vb 4 A Jw ,, .4 V gf X in W ii f ix- rl x JV 51 K fx K Wi x, 1 ,W 5 F.-:::: ds E 55 ,fiilll 'Q' N 3? K .Q Xxx ff' 1' M-Q-wang 111 -First row: M. Arneson. L. Lindvahl, C. Rapp, J. Atchi- son, D. Bloom, B. Johnson, D. McFaul, B. Ekstrom, J. Oman. D. Melquist, J. Farley, J. Wil- ken. J. Jones. Second row: T. Carter, D. Hull, B. Bass, B. Hendrick, N. Bowie, B. Pippel, J. Swawhorg, J. Cordon, P. Pu- sheck, D. Greenlee, B. Larsen. P, Stanton. C. DeLaBonde, D. Johnson, M. Olson, T. Forsen. J. Cochran, L. Siffren, D. Tholin, S. Gustafson. J. Baxter, V. Man- dala. Orientation ctcquaints sophs with East 113 -First row: J. Purcell, L. Weinreich, J. Behhein, C. Holmstrom, C. Radke, K. Weyker, K. Thelen, D. Clauson, M. McCord l K L' d B E kh rdt .l B. Sumner. Second row: Mr. Dolan, P. Snedeker, H. Heidel, C. Kilgore, C. Johnson, J. Appe gren, . in strom, . c a , Bond, K. Olson, L. Dawson, P. Tack. Third row: R. Sment, M. Smith, J. Olson, R. Lanquist, T. Fones, J. Schleioher, D. Shultz B. Wendt, J. McQuay, L. Johnson, C. Anderson, T. Godlewski, S. Stafford. 90 x s Q 115-Firsl row: J laulnnher J Pepper P DIXOII J Mag.,nu on J Ro P P Cro by Svronrl :ou J Trowhrul 1 J Janeski. C. Hoel, J John on P Stone J Ander on A Cre er on P B'1I'BLOIll C Rrown X Ixolz ky Thzrd rou f Walker. D. Crow. I' u1l0I1 R lllellord S Lon P Nllllcr C Raymer B Yklnte R Dorfsmlth R IXI'lllPIllJl1l'll R Childs. Fourth row W Wigaman S Pmnzen F Sadeuater R Bowman R Pelfr on R Swmn on D Slflllh S John son. R. Vronvh. 128-First row: J. Carlson. K Kjellgren, B. Manning. D. Cope F. Johnson, J. Calvert, J. Elston C. Callm. Second row: S. John son. S. Fotzler. G. Mazerka, C Peterson. P. Nelson. F. Meyer Third row: A. Croote. JI. Lea man, D. Stallons. A. Rulis. D Tormohlcn. J. Bailey. D. Jacob- son, J. Hanson. R. Mortellaro D. Barquist, P. ldzikowski. J Zircher. K. Swceny. M. Bullarcl. P. Henriette, L. Larson.J Walker. L. Beck. 129-First row: K. Johnson J Stonle I Peirson M Vanetrom N DHDTOSKI T Cuetafson L Crane W Buhl J Holmeb J Miller. J. Anderson. K. Swen on Sevond row lllr Rreee S Barne A Culllckqon J lferruggla S Sage T Lucey J Donovan C. Moss. C. Soclvrboom. C. Peterson B Jeter S Soderberg Thzrd rou A Johnson B Ilghtcap J Clark J Vlfongwtrom T Claeyssen. S. Holmes, J. Wilcox A Johnson M Freeze S Buebchel K Relnhold Y if . 200-First row: C. Rodgers, C. Martin. M. Carlson. M. Kreidiczh. C. Malueg, T. Geary. R. Stibs, R. Wade. R. Kinne. Second ' ' x s J. N s' . D. Leifil. R. Schwartz. V. Swvnson. J row: C. Ambrose. J. Dilffhmllll. J. Brooks. R. Crull. T. Hcmlron. A. John on, or en . Norman. J. Ailclarns. P. Bergman, J. Pic-L-liioni. J. Brophy. Al. Johnson. D. Bergluncl. J. lmnkc. C. Carlson. B. Kr-ith. K. H2lHlilI1S. J. Pippel. C. Shipman. D. Gagnon, K. Weinkauf. J-201 -First row: N. Wil- liams, S. Keena, B. Winlc- ler, V. Rodak. Second row: O. Price, P. Edwards, C Strait. S. Malm, J. Mealy E. Eck. P. Patuska, R. Carl son, O. Nekrasgewicz, S Stark, E. VanVleet. J. Box. Third row: Lamb, S. Hoff- i man. D. Nygren. A. Toro, C. Winterland. D. Horst. M. Aaby, J. Smith, R. Bou- sun, B. Brown. C. McDaniel, R. Tessier. 201 -First row: J. Andor- son, K. Long. S. Alyca. l.. Jacobson. C. Brmlhnrg, l.. Hill. S. Larson. C. Smith. D. Brees. A. While. D. St. Angle, T. Chapman, F. Mead. Second row: Mrs. DeVinc, K. Bakkum. N. Conrad. J. Johnson. S. Wil- liams, S. Rockman. H. Ray, J. Palnicr. K. Dillcnhnrg B. Sl0ll.1'0gl'll., J. Toolvy, S lirickson. C. Crow. l.. Hicks D. Story. Third row: C Ciardini. J. Swanson. K Franzen, N. Pearson. C Luevhl. Hhs K we 4 . K . . J . 202-Firsz row: J. Kowaleski, R. Singer, K. Sunderman, S. Scott. J. Croyle, P. Peterson, R. Stewart, C. Carlson, B. Nordvall Second row: M. Poorman, K. Fry, A. Hankins, R. Donovan. A. Jenleiunas. J. Norclliy, K. McAllister, P. Swenson. C. liven. R Yeruclii, C. Berg, M. Carlson. C. Pinkston. Third row: B. Helm. A. Weigel. L. Johnson, R. Loudin. R. lfspe. C. Hummel. K Bergman. R. Ferger, R. Sults. 175 sophs remain at Jefferson r i K , I , --... 'X J ww' J-202 First row: N Pearson, J. Rahm J T l K. P - . , . yer, eterson. K. Corsuch, J. Maculan. Second row: G. Nelson, S. Carlson, D. Christian, J. Carlson, C. Dunallay. M. Zeller, C. Dykeman, P. Hensley, P. Apgar, C. Crafstrom. C. Chapman. J. Raney. Third row: .W. Cray, C. Dayis, C. Manning, S. DeLannay, L. Higgs, S. Nelson, J. Str 't J. R B. K ' ' ' 81 , amsey, aupplnen, L. Hertenstem, C. Dangllo, lN. RIHZHHOWICZ. 205-First row: L. Ferry, M. Burd, P. Woodford, J. Holmquist, M. D'Agostin, S. Muehlemeyer, H. Saladino, P. Rose. R. Back Second row: R. Swenson, S. Rarsness, C. Brown. C. Gustafson. S. Lundgren, P. Anderson, K. Johnson, R. Friday, M. Gutsllall, ,l Kruger, R. Spades. Third row: C. Peterson, P. Anderson, R. Williams, C. Clement, R. Norman, J. Dougherty, L. Pearson, T. Klee zewski, K. Vaughn, R. McKinney, J. Lilly, B. Johnson, YV. Riley, T. Monti, S. Renberg, R. Allen, R. Hail. Sophomores vote in first elections Sqkfii in 22 if 3 207-First row: A. Mood, C. Linderotli, R. Clifford, J. Lindstrom, R. Kern, M. Spaulding, D. Hart, S. Menzies, R. Szeluga. Second row: K. Kruger, R. Fiori, S. Kowaleski, E. Sullivan. J. Mashburn, K. Murawski. Third row: S. Rauer. P. Strommer, T. Con- rad, S. Wright, B. Veaeh, T. Rudden, K. Salgren, C. Burkhalter, W. Edgren, J. Robbins. D. Gustafson. M. Smith, M. Dallosto, D. Peterson, B. Mader. I 209-Firsl row: M. Stutz. K. Lindell. S. Pumilia, N. Blade. J. Lupton. J. Olson. D. Bohitt. K. He-erens. E. Weyburg. ll. l'lf'lll'llll'IA. Svronrl row: J. Morrow. M. Soclerstrom, M. Dlrnsteatl. J. Bartelt, N. Anclreen. C. Johnson. B. Derrickson. L. Clans. li. Tlleien. C. Davis. C. Cilhert. D. Johnson, L. Rzwliley. Third row: G. Lindsay. R. Langrehr. L. Shostrom. D. Mt-Cznni, D. Holmertz. L. Carlson. B. Walker, R. Lloyd, P. Friis. C. Charles. A. McQuay. J-211 - First row: J. Bergstrom D. Patterson. R. Brodeson. D Walker, L. Kooistra, Srnith, W. Carlson. L. McEntire, B Larson, M. Kerley. S. Meyers R. Thingvold. R. Doss, L. Daw son. Second row: J. Johnson R. Peterson. B. Carlson. M. Dorn K. Harne. B. Johnson. T. Matus zewski. L. Ashlock. D. Janik. .l Bates. D. Carlson. J-209-First l'0ll'.' ll. Jennings Second row: 'l'. Wiseley. A. Whit mire, li. Poynor. M. Jennings F. Rogers, M. J. llc-rnartl. C Stanley. P. Hollnwzly. ll. Whitt' M. Wickenberg. J. Dahlgren Third row: J. Johnson. L. Ver hagen. M. Peut-ker. B. Anclcrson C. Alsbury, S. Anderson, M Conant. D. Johnson, E. Ciovhetti K. Sarsten. N. Licuri. J. Argyle R. Fulkrotl. l'. llultlritlgv. W Smith. s5'x J-212-First row: B. Johnston S. Varker, K. Pomering, J Rawes, D. White, J. Carkey, D Manzullo, S. Hickman, C. Strong S. Ashland. T. Monosmith. Sec ond row: D. Patkus, D. Nordlof, P. Peters, C. Anderson, D. OW ens, R. Sheretz, M. Wlilson, R Warner, S. Miller, T. Schulen hurg, J. Patterson, T. Porter, W. W7alker, J. Recoh. D. Kryzwy. H. Sanvitis. fl f Pl lx 'Iii 212 - First row: H. Kirsch- baum, B. Catalani, W. Alex- ander, L. Creulich, G. Larson, T. Johnson, C. Lof- gren. G. Henson. R. Meyers. P. Engquist, J. Demus. Sec- ond row: M. Vllilliams, L. Rrauer, D. Gille. D. Cihson. C. Johnson, L. Cranquist, J. Rewerts, S. Ott. M. Aspling, M. Carlhurg, R. Covyeau, M. Smith, J. Cieslak. Third row: J. Mcllwain, D. An- derson, D. Swanson, J. Franks, L. Palmerson, R. Welliver, P. Collier, C. Rad- cliffe, J. Thorne. S. Rolan- der. R. Hunhorg. J-213-First row: E. Tor- kelson, L. Reid, P. Jenkins. K. Wedin, L. Puckett. Sec- ond row: L. Johnson, M. Whitaker, B. Davis, J. Thompson, R. Wilson, T. Jensen, T. Ek, D. Selander. M. Cable, S. Simaitis. C. Fisher. Third row: R. See- burg, J. Rowton, A. Richard- son, R. Ciesinger, F. Pou- der, M. Miller, D. Wagner, B. Decker, L. Culhrandson. S. Mills, J. Freed, J. Ohn- stad, C. De Clute, S. Nis- wonger. 217--First row: Nl. Peterson C. Urbach. D. Hart. J. Berg, J Hare, L. Wlatson, M. J. Swin bank. Seronfl row: P. Priola. .l Piper, B. Calson. S. Schwab. C Karceski. C. Dohhs. D. Freed P. Mayfield, S. Alverson, N Cotes, C. Sally, M. Swenson. L Carlson. Third row: K. Johnson T. Lonsway. P. LaYan. Al. Shaw C. Samuelson, J. Stenhcrg. B Beecher, C. Crane. Fourfh row. D. Fellows. B. Kanieczki. J Prather, B. Lee. G. Nelson. W Caras. W. Metlieny. L. Erickson Parents attend Upon House Uctober 22 213-First row: S. Anderson, C. Lundin, P. Johnson. Second row: J. Bileto, C. Carlzen, C. Johnson, S. Duel, K. Wells, N Mc Crillis, J. Hanson, H. Liljegren, B. Gibbs, C. Kemp. Third row: L. Tyson, S. Bay, D. Poulos, K. Smith, M. Syracuse, S. Nyman C. Anderson, J. Polhill, L. Wagner, A. Billstrand. Fourth row: P. Thompson. R. Hansen. C. Carlson, M. Farh, R. Bloomgren D Selk, D. Dray, B. Nyquist, C. Stried, E. Geisler, C. Kuntzelman, E. Hill. 220-First row: D. Ralston, C. Springer, K. Born, P. Owens, S. Muchilsen, J. Turney, D. Baker, P. Williams, K. Kjellquist, A. Cray, K. Rieharclson, R. Sherman. Seeond row: D. Anderson R. Franzen, C. Cajaniga, G. Swanson. T. Timm, J. Johnson, K. Lof- gren. N. Rrli. J. Rrazzell. P. Hester, R. Stitzel. J. Conrail. Third row: K. Larson, D. Jackson, D. Wvhite, J. Hawkins, J. Cole, D. Diehl, L. Paterson, D. Johnson, W. Johnson, C. Smeltzer, R. Wenberg. R. Skelton. Couples whirl at Sophomore Party 306-First row: R. Jenson, C. Semple, J. Smock, J. Farrell. K. Johnson, P. Barker, M. A. Winebaugh, J. Rudolf, J. Fredrickson Second row: D. Breon, E. Crow, S. Eye, R. Moore, L. Brown, K. Lonn, B. Parochka, B. Valenick, K. Krivan, C. Stonefield, L Johnson, Mr. Shell. Third row: K. Lentz, R. Sweasy, B. Peterson, C. Domiter, D. Miller, S. Ashley, L. Gustafson. R. Keas, D Wiesland, lVI. Reemtsma. F. Church. 315- First row: K. Lind lvlacle. D. Smith. E. Dzielak S. Anderson. Y. Ccdarleaf. Nl. Xvilfll, ill. Hayclvn. Sm' ond row: P. Cihson. S. Blom gren. N. Werntz. D. Cladish C. Johnson, K. Soclergron l.. Smallwooil. Third r0'u'. H. Kirn. R. Ulclf-nlnirgvr. J. Carlson. M. Lagerrnan V. Allvn. K. Studstrup Fozzrfh row: R. Rhinohold R. Rmnscn. D. Potter, R Darrow. R. Johnson, D. Ferro T Nlqrlin D Ho ,. . . . . . p- good. J. Bishofl. L. Shelby. .1 , +V , 315-Hrs! 1'm4'.' Nl. V011-r son. D. NIOFQJIII. R. lfmllunil T. Tannhlyn, D. Stutsnmn Xl. K. Gustafson. Nl. John son. M. ihlllfplly. Nl. Nluggio D. Frisli. Svwmirl rrm'.' Nlr Pl. FI'llSl'Tl. Nl. Calkins. .l lillllglllllilll. D. llogvrs. C Sumlvrs. J. Yivlu-rv. D. Davis. K. Szimllwraf. N l.agvr. S. llcllamt. .l. Caul- Willllilf. Tlzirrl roux' J. lili- nilv. R. l.imlstron1. lf. Xxyfiglll. C. XY:1r1'. ll. Ilan- son. 5. Hull. C. Jolmsrm. C. Dlnnun. D. llllllllllllx K. xp. F M -fs N , A llollwn. lf. Him'klr'v. 'VW W .sw we 4 f - I 5 'i71'f59 Vik ' 4 317-Firsl r0u': D. llnrrl. R. Brown. P. Kimlmll. K. Frolivrg. E. Tvlling. C. Mor- ris. T. Marlow. T. Penn. .l. Zagnoni. K. Hopkins. Sm'- ona' row: D. liosvno, ll. llvrgstroni. l.. Swanson. J. Lunilquist. Nl. Cnmpilongo. K. Cutznwr. l.. fllugnuson. Nl. Johnson. Pl. Yon Driskzl. C. Dyv. T. Conti. E. Nv- liruscwich. W. Dingcs. Thirrl rozr: D. Johnson. T. lfggvrs. D. SlllllllN'I'gll, C. Dayton, J. lluxtvr. J. lforsvll. lf. Brown. lf. llull. D. flan- svn. J. Swenson. J. l.inl1nrt. J. Wright. D. Spears. 322-Fran! row: R. Nelson. B. Bengston. Second row: D. Rundquist, B. Enichen, D. Moore, R. Phillips, B. Bracken. S. Larson, J. Peter- son, K. Fraley. Third row: J. Carlson, S. Schofield, D. Josephine, R. Hale, C. March, R. Tucker. Fourth row: J. Jackson, S. Wan- strom, B. Meyers. Fifth row: R. Albertson, K. De Laney. B. Reed, D. Lobbins, R. Francis, R. Beckington, R. Stavland, C. Andrews, P. Peterson, P. Harring, C. Camm, S. Turney, G. John- SOIL 324--Front row: C. Soderberg D Cerke J Wendell S Bland T Hallock P Wahlmark K Kencke F Pr: ley Sec ond row: D. Egler, W. Stuart R Dahlherg M Bingham R IaFor e R Alden Third rou C Carpenter C M Johnson C. Perla. M. Takakoshi, M. Antler on R flloy S uni 1 L my mu lNyqu1st, E. Maciulaitis, J. Carlson R Ferlmg D Olsen R Johnson C Polkowskr T Shaw R Hocking M I Johnson C. Dufler. 325-Front row: L. Dem- olli, D. Boden, J. Merritt. J. Ellis, D. Stickling, M. Ra- vencraft, B. Moorman, D. Hendrick, l. Rungis, P. Os- berg, R. Arbogast. Second row: F. Johnson, D. Livings- ton, C. Willey, C. Brauer, C. Cockrell, D. Aranson, M. Couker, J. Derichron, S. Thompson, C. Kinkade, R. Fosberg, A. Swanson. Third row: J. Greenlee, B. Gasoske. T. Johnson, D. Casch, L. Ly- man, J. Sjogren, C. Welling- ton, J. Casalena, P. Putz, D. Larson, J. McGill, J. Palmer. 327-Front row' C Alfrey Z Jackson K Ben ston L Pt P N' k l S . . , . , . g , . e erson, . xc o s, . Kodis, S. Nelson, J. Dickison, M. J. Juliot, M. A. Reed, N. Scarpetta, R. Steele. Second row: R. Cambini, M. Peterson, N. Massier, S. Alfredson, K. Beckstrom, C. Johnson, B. Ward, B. Swenson, E. Fredherg, L. Carlson, L. Stegall, D. Pierce. Third row: W. Ackerman, L. Turnquist. D. Nelson, W. Stanley, D. Lolli, P. Salford, J. Ericksen, G. Klontz, B. Carlson. Sophs Achieve Scholastic Honors SOPHOMORE HONOR GROUP F C : ront row: . Brown, S. Fotzler, J. Bond, N. Calkins, L. Magnuson, C. Welin. Second row J. Holmquist, C. Kilgore, S. Schwab, C. Wellington, M. Arneson, W. Wilkinson, J. D. Carlson, P. Gahlbeck, J. Olson, H. Heidel Third row: N. Erh, A. Weigel, K. Lindstrom, M. Takakoski, J. Landquist, A. Cullickson, C. Keen, K. Sodergren, M. Poorman C. M. Johnson, D. Stickling, J. Kassnel, P, Ehens, M. Carlson, S. Long. Fourth row: J. Clinite, J. Bailey, B. Peterson. S. Larson J. Mcllwain, B. Sweasy, C. Carlson, C. Samuelson. Absent are: D. Berglund, and C. Tindell. Through group fellowship, students assumed responsibilities in the school and community, heightened intellectual interests, and acquired a more tolerant understanding of others. Group participation acquainted students with others having similar interestsg all learned to channel singular efforts for mutual benefits. CLUBS FRAN CARLSON Co-Editors KATHY CARLSON Kms EKSTROM R.O.T.C. Editor THOMAS JOHNSON .L.b.., x.V,.. . . KY ,Mis First rofw: F. Carlson, S. Erson, K. Vale, B. Gibbs, M. Monks, S. Duel, A. Cullickson, M. Schubeler, J. Holmquist, C. Loy. Second row: C. Carlson,'C. Carlson, C. Peterson, D. Dahlquist, J. Utter, K. Ekstrom, D. Longnecker, D. Ogren, H. Robertson, D. Johnson, S. Bargren, G. Lidbetter. Third row: B. Anderson, B. Carlson, D. Gustafson, B. Sweasy, M. Hamilton, O. Mathieson, D. Eck, N. Troup, R. Fortin, J. Houy, B. Peterson, N. Moline. Student Council Initiutes Sound System Reviewing the candidates for the 1960-61 Student Council officers are this year's Executive Board: Dale Eck, treasurerg Kris Ekstrom, girls' vice-presidentg Dean Dahl- quist, presidentg Kris Vale, secretaryg Dan Longnecker, boys' vice-president. HOperation C-l8,' was the campaign for the purchase of a new portable sound system for the cafeteria - Stu- dent Council's major project this year. An all-school fund drive raised the S5410 needed to purchase and install this new addition to East High. Under the direction of Miss Cath- erine Needham, dean of girls, the council, composed of five boys and Hve girls from each class plus a five- member executive board, overcame the lack of meeting space due to crowded conditions and conducted their weekly meetings in the ROTC Rifle room. To increase better relations between the student body and Student Council, a new representative group, the Home- room Representative Council, met to discuss ideas which the students wished to convey to the Council. K, 15 s M Wg. In addition to planning pep rallies, organizing skits and painting signs for the gym and pool, the Sportsmanship Com- mittee originated a sportsmanship code. This code consisted of the E-Rah motto, the home basketball schedule, and five rules that a loyal fan should follow. The Clubs and Activities Committee reorganized the Serv- ice Point System, a program planned to distribute the honors and activities equally among the many East High students. Under this plan a specific number of points was allotted to each major activity at East. These points were recorded on a separate card for each student and kept on file for reference. After a student has received five points, he is no longer eligi- ble to participate in any other activity. f-we S Filing parking lot registration into the file system are Ole Nlatll- ieson. Synnove lfrson. Helen Robertson and Dick Ogrcn. Bill Carlson, chairman of the Social and Music Committee. shows com- mittee memhers Ginger Lidbetter and Jill Holmquist that mercury in the C-18 thermometer has reached the top. 3410. Folding. sorting and arranging sports- manship codes are Sealed, Rosi For- tin, Cindy Loy, Sportsmanship Com- mittee chairman, Joanne Utter, and Standin , Sue Bargren. Fran Carlson and NecfTroup. Craig Olson, Pete Schubeler, and Roger Johnson are the three finalists for the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests. S Senior Boys Rank High M, S ,.,, 5, if , Arranging stationery to sell to East students are the first semester National Honor Society officers Terry Carlson, presidentg Miss Patrick, treasurer-adviserg Phyl- lis Stormont, secretaryg and Dan Longnecker, vice- president. ,N- From 55,548 National Honor Society members throughout the nation who took the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests, East High Honor Society had three qualifiers, Roger C. Johnson, Craig Olson, and Peter Schubeler. Membership to East's honorary group, which this year numbered forty, is selected in the spring of each year from no more than the top 5 per cent of the junior class and 15 per cent of the senior class. The induction, which took place in the East Audi- torium on April 27, was a serious, meaningful ceremony, beautiful in both its tradition and its significance. The new inductees this year ushered at Baccalaureate and Commencement and served at the Senior Tea. Miss Sue Patrick, the new treasurer-adviser of the group, took the place of Miss Ruth Ann White who had been the N.H.S. sponsor for 19 years. 0 i QS! Larry O'Brien opens the ball point pen machine while Karin Alrleen and Lillian Peterson wait to put in the pens. on Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests first row: P. Storm . . , . , . , . , . .,, . . . berg, L. Peterson, K. Aldeen. Second row: D. Longnecker, A. Benander M Utter B Bartholomew K Vale N Holling'worth C Carlson P. Anderson, M. Conski, K. Ekstrom, S. Erson, C. Liebovich, M. Holmertz, .D Dahlqiiist. Third roiu- llolinson. P. Scliubeler. Elston: C. Olson, G. Marsa, K. Hanson, R. Peterson, J. Klint, B. Klint, L. O'Brien, ,l.'Englehardt, G. Ogren,.T. Carlson. ont, F. Demus, J. Holmquist, C. Loy, B. Taylor M Feldt L Frech K Stone S Johnson S Tews B Linder C Rehn- 'IAQ . Highlighting ABL's activities was a trip to Chicago to see the play J.B. The girls were chaperoned by Miss Bea Kollias and Mrs. Jeanine Blom- gren, club advisers. Listening to guest speakers Joan Holmquist, Mr. Benno Treu, Miss Le- titia Saunders, and Michelle Fort tell of life in other countries, planning trips of cultural value, attending a Rockford presentation of 6'Macbeth,ig and initiating new members at the annual Initiation Tea on September 24 have been other activities of the Admirers of Beautiful Literature. ABL is an honorary literary society for junior and senior girls. Juniors who have maintained an A average in their sophomore year and seniors with an A or B average in their junior year Vllriting the invitations to the new ABL members are Sealed: Carole Liebovich, ser- retaryg Connie Carlson, president, Joan Holmquist, treasurer, Standing: Kris Ek- are eligible for membership. strom. social chairman: and Marilyn Utter, vice-president. ABL Views Pulitzer Prize Play 'J.B. t Illh First row: A. Betts, K. Carlson, P. Henderson, S. Ahlstrand, B. Toland, J. Holmquist, A. Benander, F. Demus, C. Loy, M. Palmer. Second row: M. McCarthy, S. Erson, B. Nelson, K. Stone, S. Paige, M. McDonald, S. Jepson, V. Polkowski, S. Johnson, P. Stor- mont, C. Friedman. Third row: M. Feldt. S. Gutzmer, S. Johnson, J. Bernard, M. Nelson, D. Cutzwiller, J. Haverly, K. Aldeen, C. Rehnberg, S. Schneider, M. Monks, M. Johnson. Fourth row: S. Gustitus, K. Vale, C. Lidbetter, F. Carlson, S, Tews, B. Bartholo mew, J. Ogren, N. Hollingsworth, C. Liebovich, N. Johnson, S. Wahlstrom, C. Probell, K. Wagner, M. Utter. Fifth row: N. Bodach, C. Johnson, S. Poppenhagen, J. Danielson, C. Johnson, C. Kinkade, K. Anderson, M. Swenson, M. Anderson, K. Carlson, M. Hail, B. Custavson, K. Swanborg, K. Norrman. Sixth row: L. Weberg, C. Nelson, C. Atkinson, M. Holmertz, S. Johnson, M. Nyman, K. Ekstrom, P. Davis, J. Johnson, G. Lundstrom, K. Senica, M. Gonski, K. Fridley. Seventh row: K. Carlson. M. Patrick, B. Kjellgren, S. Huntley, B. Taylor, K. Latt, K. Klontz, J. Peterson, P. Anderson, C. Carlson, C. Zinn, M. Donovan. American Field Service, in extending the foreign exchange program at East High, laid plans for receiving two stu- dents, rather than one, for the coming school year. Two successful tag days and a faculty versus R-Club basketball game were held to raise the necessary funds for the new program which is to be initiated. Meeting once a month, the A.F.S. Coun- cil, under the advisership of Miss Letitia Saunders and Mr. Leonard Gibb, sched- uled talks by Sarah Elson, West High's summer A.F.S. student, Joan Holmquist, East High's exchange student to Italy last summer, and Gabriel Llamas, East High student from Argentina. The council, which consists of two rep- resentatives from each club at East, re- ceived contributions for their proposed ex- change program from the various school and business organizations in Rockford. .desist -sf 2 in F X 1 Q- I -J 'mf K .- it-,Q --if. . . A Q. X - 7 P K A S t . ' 3 ! , , . . 1 N f mrs Discussing the plans for the Student-Faculty basketball game are Seated: ,loan Holmquist, president: Standing: Kris Vale, secretary Helen Robertson, treasurerg and Andy Irwin, historian. AF Extends Plan to Two Students First row: S. Larson, S. Kitson, M. McDonald, M. Wilson, C. Friedman, A. Irwin, B. Wales, M. Bernard, J. Holmquist, J. Holm- quist. Second row: J. Johnson, J. Bernard, J. Tooley, C. Nattrass, H. Robertson, K. Vale, F. Carlson, M. Conski, M. Swenson, S. Carlson, K. Anderson. Third row: D. Westin, B. Sandberg, J. Gahl, M. Eggert, E. Weberg, S. Cutzmer, K. Senica, S. Lundberg, M. Utter, C. Johnson, S. Nelson. Fourth row: K. Ekstrom, D. Cameron, J. Weaver, F. Peterson, E. Bartlett. it . l . ..i l A .'t 'w During seventh hour Mr. Robert Hall rehearses the Concert Orchestra. Concert Selling fruit cakes and making the or- chestra Homecoming float were two proj- ects that kept Concert Orchestra members busy this year. Pins were presented to the senior and sophomore members at the Awards Tea in October. This year the orchestra played for the Christmas assemblies, the Hallstrom School PTA, and Baccalaureate. The an- nual concert was presented on May 8. Jerry Ogren, Jill Rylander, Karin Al- deen, and ,Iorgiann Ferwerda represented Concert Orchestra at the Illinois All-State Music Convention. Concert Orchestra, which is composed of juniors and seniors, met daily during seventh hour for rehearsal under the di- rection of Mr. Ralph Hall. rchestra Erects CONCERT ORCHESTRA: Left side: First row: K. Aldeen, R. Keas, S. Carlson, S. Johnson. Second row: C. Nelson, K. Nielsen, S. Spaulding, R. Christianson, J. Peterson, L. Miley, C. Helsing, C. Johnson. Third row: K. Anderson, C. Mullins, S. Stenberg, M. Engstrom, D. Carlson, B. Jones, G. Lundstrom, N. Brace, J. Rylander, M. McDonald. Fourth row: C. Nelson, M. Nelson, C. Bashor. A. lgnatchuk. Fzfth row: F. Ray, K. Allen, M. Palmer, B. Johnson, I. Newburgh, L. Mercer, A. Carlson, T. Johnson, K. Klank, S. Marsh. Karin Aldeen, vice-president of Concert Orchestra, is demonstrating the new chimes to Curt Garmager, president: Karin Anderson. secretary: and Jerry Ogren. treasurer. Homecoming Float CONCERT ORCHESTRA: Right side: First row: L. Eggehorn, P. Meyer M Swenson, J Ferwerda Second r . V. B ' k B. , . . . ow- ursle , Bueschel, M. Blomberg. C. Calacurcio, C. Lundeen, M. Anderson, K. McCoy. Third row: C. Bachmann. M. Kruse, D. Soderstrom, J. Bramel, S. Unzicker, J. Moore, R. Johnson, M. Utter, D. Ahegg. Fourth row: D. Larson, C. Erickson, S. Autor C Van Alstyne, A Bl d J H J E lh d W . a e, . ouy, . nge ar t, . I. Cramer, C. Garmager, M. Forslin, J. Ogren, S. Harwick. Fifth row: Mr. Haill, Johnson, B Casoske, N. Moline. 125 l AQ 'I . i, c . 1 5-il-. 4Xe-S'..: , N X First row: K. Aldeen, C. Nelson, S. Carlson, S. Spaulding, L. Eggehorn, M. Swenson, J. Ferwerda. Second row: K. Nielson, K. Anderson, R. Christianson, B. Johnson, C. Johnson, C. Helsing. B. Bueschel, A. lgnatchuk, D. Larson, M. Utter, M. Anderson. Third row- C Mullins C Nelson, J. Rylander, C. Kilgore. M. McDonald. C. Bachmann. J. Landquist. L. Lindvahl, S. Autor, J. N b h A fi rlson. S. lfotfla-r. P. Moore, J. 'Houy, J. liiligelhardt, C. Carmager, J. Ugren. Fourlh row: M. Nelson. C. Ray, J. . 'ew urg . . . .a lfhens, P. Bergman. N. Moline. L. Mercer. Mr. Hall. Sinfonietta Plays at Maude Johnson Soho Sinfonietta, a small group of East,s most accomplished musi- cians, presented a program at Maude Johnson Elementary School on April 18. During the past year other ac- tivities of Sinlonietta included playing for the operetta and the junior class play. Meeting each Tuesday and Thursday during eighth hour, the orchestra is under the direction of Mr. Ralph Hall. The positions ol the 241- graduating seniors will he filled by sophomores and juniors. The Concert and Sophomore Or- chestras are eligible to audition for membership in Sinfonietta. Practicing during eighth hour for Sinfonietta are Marlette Swenson, Marilyn Utter, and Jorgiann Ferwerda. ol Sophomore Musicians Develop Techniques Working to develop techniques and learn sight reading. Sophomore Or- chestra members are the transition group between the ninth grade and YL? Concert orchestras. This year Sophomore Urchestra was comhosed ol' Pl-9 members who met X' daily during sixth hour under the di- Q 5 rection of Mr. Ralph Hall. The group .fri participated in the annual spring or- chestra concert. held on May 8. and aided the Concert Orchestra in the selling ol fruit cakes at Thanksgiving and Christmas time. Qualified soph- omore musicians. in addition to mem- bership in the Sophomore Orchestra. .L also belonged to Sinfonietta. 'k P P' H The Sophomore Orchestra ollicers. Sonja Scott, vice-president: Judy Cochran. secretary: Carol Johnson. president: and lxathy Thelen. treasurer. are preparing to sell fruit cakes. First row: C. Hall, B. Franzen, S. Scott, P. Crosby, C. Kemp. M. Aspling. C. Kilgore, J. Bond, C. Johnson, J. Brazzell. Nl. Taka- koshi. Second row: M. Cooker. S. Soderberg, L. Lindvahl, J. Landquist. D. Novak. C. Cockrell, K. Lonn. C. Johnson. P. ltlayfteld. K. Thelen. K. Sodergren, C. Duflcr, P. Strommer, T. Codlewski. P. Bergman, P. Wager. Third row: B. Sandbergh. K. Johnson. J. Ethington, J. Cochran, D. Carlson, L. Magnuson. Fourth row: B. Keith. L. Swanson. S. Fotzler. P. Ebens. Mr. Hall. R. Nelson. L. Wagner. B. Manning. L. Demolli. R. Hunborg. J. Hanson. F. Church. Iowa State U. Ban Playing for football games, basketball games, all- school assemblies, pep rallies, and commencement formed the agenda of the Concert Band this year. One of the hifrhlivhts of its season was the appearance ol' the na- -'WW U C The East High Marching Band forms a Mexican hat inside of tionauy known Iowa State Band at the Homecoming Ham? f ' z- ri which the cheerleaders perform a mambo. ' i on Dctober 16. The Iowa Band entertained the luast High fans during halftime with the same show that they gave the next day at the lowa-University of Wisconsin game in Madison. The Concert Band and the training band marched in the Veteran,s Day Parade and the Memorial Day Parade. Mr. Gordon Bueschel, director. leads the band at the half time of all football games. Looking at newly-arrived music are first semester officers: Larry 0'Brien, manager, Dean Dahlquist, secretary, Bill Carlson, treasurer: Tom Nordby, manager: Jim Klint. president: Denny Johnson. vice-president. CONCERT BAND: Left side: First row: D. Dahlquist, B. Carlson, L. Pink, J. Linhart, J. Fredrickson. Second row: L O'Brien, D. Ehle, J. Forsell, J. Siivonen, L. Turnquist, C. Peterson. Third row: B. D1Puma, C. Clevelend, J. Carlson, J Pawlus, B. Peterson, G. Peterson, B. Lightcap. J. Petty. Fourth row: J. Schleicher, G. Tindell, A. Rulis, N. Pearson, S Anderson, C. Omark C Bashor, R Schwartz, D. Johnson, K. Johnson, M. Spaulding. Fifth row: T. James, R. Crull. R ' N ' ' D hl. W lfl Alfors, D. Bailey, Ci Linhart, R. Alden, J. Erickson, R. Johnson, C. Stalcup, T. Chapman, D. Johnson, D. ie . 't g . A . ren, R. Wade. Sixth row: J. Calvert, M. McCord, Mr. C. Bueschel, T. Budden. P. rlhomas, L. Blurstrom. x. ' llighlights Homecoming 'T lland members made a tri I to Northwestern University l . .,f N in lfvanston on Saturday. September 26. :Xpproximately 6.000 band members from high schools in lllinois were scheduled to perform during the half of the Northwestern- Oklahoma football game. but because of rain the show ting an East High sign on the charter- s. was canceled. Climaxing a year ol' hard work, 81 Concert Band mem- bers gave their annual spring concert on April Z-1. The X s band members. directed by Mr. Cordon Bueschel. pre- X.. .tgp sented a showcase of marches and other arrangements. ,. if demonstrating the techniques which they had been prae- ticing during the year. X .sd l , The East High Marching Band. along with Drum Major Tom James. watch in awe during the football game. The lowa State marching bands maseot attracts wide attention among the hand members. CONCERT BAND: Right side: First row: D. Nelson, D. Torrnohlen, B. Carlson. D. Craell. R. Hedin. Seeonn' roux' lt. Morgan. ll. Loudin. L. Palmerson, J. Franks, C. Samuelson. J. Trowbridge. J. Klint. Third row: K. Carlson, ill. Ander- son. R. Swenson. D. lfngberg. L. Nalley J Applegren R Chostner D O'Hara T Nordby R O ren. R. Julin. J. Rodin , , . , , . ., ,, . , . , . g lt. Johnson. Fourth row: L. Shostrom, J. Stenberg, B. Dahlberg, S. Larson. B. Carlson T Morales J Pederson l Put- erson. C. Peterson, M. Farb. J. Mellwain. S. Nyquist. C. Peterson. R. Johnson. J. Ribe. Carlsoiii fifth roiv: li.iJolin son. N. Lindeblad. D. Knodle. C. Sjogren, T. Giglio, T. Bryan, E. Johnson, B. Nelson. Preparing for the trip to Northwestern. hand members are pu cd hu 121 First row: J. Daye, F. Anderson, D. Melquist, N. Maxwell, P. Stormont, S. Nelson, A. Benander, J. Dahlquist, M. Nyman, C. Lundstrom, N. Rhoads, L. Carlson, J. Stonis, J. Lofquist. Second row: J. Broughton, R. Helm, D. Smith, K. Larson, M. Purdy, M. Cridlebaugh, N. Bodach, J. Wright, I. Joiner, M. Coil, K. Rosborough, S. Marsden. Third row: C. Johnson, J. Melquist, A. Irwin, T. James, W. Anderson, J. Hunborg, M. Jensen, D. Rounds, G. Ekstrom, J. Foster, K. Dahlstrom, L. O'Brien, S. Lundberg, K. Montalbano. Fourth row: R. Cravens, B. Mount, D. Wahlgren, R. Falth, C. Carlson, D. Svanoe, D. Bargren, N. Lindeblad, J. Gilbert, T. Babcox, D. Sanford, S. Spongberg. appella Celebrates Twentieth Reunion On April 8, A Cappella choir celebrated its twentieth year at the annual banquet, which was also the first re- union ever held for past members. Honored guests included alumnae from past choirs. A selection from either an operetta or concert was sung for each year. Many delightful memories were brought to mind as the alumnae watched pictures of their choir and perform- ances of their choir flashed on the screen. The 1959-60 choir, directed by Mr. Linden Lund- strom, began the school year with the presentation of the operetta 6'South Pacific. Following this they par- ticipated in the all-school Christmas assemblies, ap- peared at Central Christian, Our Saviorls Lutheran, and Emmanuel Lutheran Churches, and presented the an- nual concert on April 8. Ending the year's activities, A Cappella appeared at both baccalaureate and com- rfleflcenlefll. An octet, which represented the choir, was formed At the beginning of the year the A Cappella oHicers ' tried on robes for readjustment. Left to right, Dick thlgyear' It was made up of two member? from each Svanoe, vice-president, Nancy Maxwell, librariang Phyl- SCCUOI1. Pllyllls St0I'Il'10I1t and Anna Marle Berlatlder hs Slormom' secretary? Mark Jensen' presldemi and represented the soprano section, Jean Dahlquist and Evelyn Lowry. treasurer. . Q D Marilyn Coll, alto, Jack Foster and Larry O7BT1CH, tenor, and Norman Lindeblad, Curt Carlson, bass. xv-amtZil8 Rehearsing Pilgrims of Love are Norm Lindeblad, Ken Dahl' strom, and Dick Svanoe. Gerry Ekstrom. Anna Marie lieinixnlvr. and ,lack Foster are presenting at selection from Martha, the opvrvtta of I9-13--H. 1 Singing The Drinking Song from the 1956 opt-rvttu Student Prince, are Standing: Mark ,lc-nsvn, Sf'a1e'a': Dick Hounds, Gerry l'iliSll'0IIl. and Jack Foster. East High orchestra. Mr. Lunclstrorn. Mr Welsh. and Miss Astrid Gustafson. While waiting for refreslnnvnts. some of the choir members are glancing through their reunion booklets. Waiting to greet the alumnae are Mrs. ,Iune Borner, wife of the former director of the- Folk Dancers Specialize In Swedish Dances Learning dances from as many different countries as possible is the chief project of Folk Dancers. Dances from Czecho- slovakia, England, Israel, Denmark, Ire- land, Scotland, Russia, India, Philippines, Spain, and Japan comprise the dancers, repertoire. Original costumes from Sweden were made this year from funds earned in previous programs. Presenting programs at the Painters, Convention, the United Jewish Appeal Banquet, and before auditorium classes at mid-semester, the East High folk danc- ers maintained a busy schedule this year. Climaxing an eventful year was their annual program, '6Continental Carrouself' given on February 19. For the third straight year, Beth Nel- son served as accompanist for the group. l Mr. Linden Lundstrom is the director. The officers of Folk Dancing, Linda Nyquist, treasurer, Bill Howard, presidentg Mary Jean Anderson, secretaryg and Denny Johnson, vice- president, are practicing for their annual program '4Continental Car- rouself' Members of Folk Dancing are presenting the dance of the South Sea islanders in the operetta, L South Pacificf' Lefl lo right: J. Holmquist, C. Johnson, N. Blade. C. Kzirveski, K. Murawski. E. Or- ton, F. Nolan. C. Tuttle. M. Lundberg, D. Brees. Kneeling: N. Schneider, C. Erickson Front row: P. Pearson. K. Lindquist H. Johnson, D. Bakken. M. Anderson J. Kassnel, D. Knodle. Hack row: K Hein. K. Vale. fi. Mem. N. Rhoades Fronl row: P. Cahlbeck, B. Howard, L. Frech, R. Reinhold, J. Jennings, D. John- son, L. Nyquist, D. Akerlund. Back row: M. Carlson. M. Hipp. C. Liehovieh, S. Fuehrer. Treble lejf Selected Practicing one of their numbers are the olhcers. seated, Louise Burch, treas- urerg Beverly Wales, vice-presidentg standing. Sheryl Noreen. secretary: Suzanne Ahlstrand, president. Girls' Choir, lixcellent voice training and valuable experience in the sight reading of music are just two benefits received by the 38 members of this year's Treble Clel Choir. Eligibility for membership in the group, which is composed only of girls, is de- cided by its director, Mr. Linden l,und- strom, on the basis of tryouts. Secular music as well as different types of religious songs and hymns were sung every day during second hour in room 213. Treble Clef performed at special events-the school Christmas assembly, Temple Baptist Church on January 31, and First Mission Covenent Church on March 27. Members added much to the produc- tion of uSouth Pacificl' by helping behind- the-scenes, typing letters, programs, and bills, serving on various committees, and giving up their free time and lunch hours to do any necessary work. Rehearsing each day prepares the choir for its performances. A Studies Religious, Secular Music Firsl row: S. Schwab, D. Williams, L. Briegel, L. Burch, B. Wales, L. Anderson, S. Ahlstrand. K. Carlson. Serond row: S. l.:1r son. K. Theien. K. Anderson, D. Diuri, M. Aspling, C. Linderoth, J. Hammer. S. Bartholomew. Third row: S. Carlson. Y. Kline K. Holfstrom, R. Creen, J. McCord, J. Powers, J. Ellis, M. Lundgren. J. Tooley, R. Kempe. Fourfh row: K. lllcllonaltl. l.. Cimu Nl. lllomberg, S. Noreen, K. Sandberg, S. Poppenhagen, S. Wright. N. Kelley, C. Johnson, C. Rapp, N. Lace. earning a new number with le pianist. Carol Johnson. re Janet Powers. Karen andberg, Judy llleCorcl. 1d Sharon Wright. September saw the beginning ol' a new singing group, the East High Chorale. Membership, determined through tryouts, was open to all grades. Taking the form of a regular class, it met every day during fifth hour. Under the supervision of Mr. Rus- sell Anderson, the group participated in various school and civic functions. ln December, a concert of sacred mu- sic was given at the State Street Bap- tist Church, and in March a program was given at the Cherry Valley P.T.A. The East High Chorale also presented an all school assembly in February so that the group might be formally in- troduced to the student body. The 45 members of the Chorale constructed a smoke-spouting dragon to represent them in l'iast's annual homecoming parade. Vir inia Anderson, secretar 3 Ro er Stevens, residentg Henr Walker, vice- 5. . Y g. . P . V . . president: and Jeanmne Johnson, librarian, are arranging the music for Mixed Clee. horuses Unite To Form Mixed Glee Club S H 'k E St S Sarsten R Peckham D Hart J Carlson S MIXED GLEE: First row: S. Maitya, M. Bloomquist, . arwic , . urmer, . , . , . , . . , Funk, S. Benvenuti. Second row: S. Frank, V. Anderson, S. Paige, K. Robb, K. Johnson, J. Challberg, J. Johnson, J. Clifford K. Swanborg, P. Davis, K. Wilher. Third raw: D. Barta, B. Ennett, C. Paddon, T. Swanson, J. Ploum, R. Evans, J. Weaver, R Stevens, R. Ryder S. Myers, S. Cassman, K. Greenberg. Fourth row: D. Hitchcock, J. Swanborg, J. Jackson. R. Francis, C Schneider, C. Pagles, T. Plager, S. Autor, D. Cambini, R. Jensen, H. Walker. tg W-tat' SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR VARSITY DEBATE: First row: K. Ambrose, N. Werntz, C. Veline, C. Brown, C. Johnson, K. Var- land. P. Crobby, C. Friedman, R. Taylor, M. Takakoski. Second row: E. Joyner. K. Sodergren, D. Gagnon, S. Gustitns. K. Norr- man, B. Kjellgren, C. Johnson, B. Ward, K. Lindblade. K. Lucas. J. Nordby. Third row: R. Craeson, K. Kjellgren. J. Dolan. M. Perronc. A. Lucey, S. Sodcrbcrg, B. Dinges, T. Geary, J. Carlson. B. Beecher. D. Burns, J. Knudson. Fourth row: C. Carlson, P Peters. J. Gedraitis, B. Darsie, P. Johnson, P. Anderson. Debate Teams Study Labor Regulations Debate members this year considered the proposition. Resolved: That the Federal Government should substantially increase its reg- ulation of labor unions. Sophomores met after school on Tuesdays and Thursdays. They absorbed the rules of formal debate, acquired poise, logical reasoning, and the ability to think on their feet. and learned to speak effectively. Varsity met daily to work out their cases, aided by the construc- tive criticisms of coach Dewane Barnes. Varsity members received one credit for the year's Work. During February, East was host to the Big Fight Tournament. ln addition, debaters attended major tournaments at Northwestern. Evanston, N.l.U., Navy Pier, and Augustana College. Coat checks operated by debaters at the basketball games helped finance the trips. Tom Johnson, winner of numerous debate awards, stands at the rostrum giving his speech. The members of the varsity debate team look up re- search for their next debate meet. Sealed: Richard Pe- terson, Ron Eksten, Tom Johnson. Standing: Robert Carp, Chuck Kennison, Jim Lammers. . ats Highlights Runs Year-Long oncmt Repor 'Hs SYNNOVE ERSON lXlARILYN UTTER Editor-in-chief Associate Editor Sorting pictures for the Argus and the Highlights are the photographers. David Johnson. Jim Pawlus. Dirk Klein. and Fred Johnson. PATRICIA ANDERSON NANCY JOHNSON NIARLI:'rTE SWENSON NIIKE ZULLO Editorial Editor Feature Editor Preparing to dummy up the paper are, Seated: Lannois Frech, associate feature editorg Marlene Gustafson, associate clubs editor. Standing: Steve Allen, feature columnistg Layton Hoel, associate sports editorg and Mary Eggert, girls, sports editor. Clubs Editor Sports Editor Wliere is the picture for page one? Find another ad! These statements were frequently-heard in 202 on Mondays and Tuesdays during the past year while the editors were dummying-up the pages for the Highlights. A great deal of time, planning and preparation was needed in order to complete the paper. There were numerous deadlines to meet. It took the combined work of the adviser, Miss Fox, the editors, the circulation managers, proofreaders and the printers to issue the Highlights every Friday to the students who subscribed to the paper. Writing and proofreading copy for th Fkstrom, co-club editorg Barbara Lind Standing: Kathleen Carlson, Fran Car Staff Compiles Easfs Largest Yearbook '93 'rf-. :f'5'5-5 iiiLfifZf.f?if' s: .i '. 51.. ilfif i',ftitir?i- Q: 'iw inf I-53i: K'l5S-H5535 W sf f r .ef i s : ' - t -4 ' 5 .. is ' H - - ti L, sis-11-sr2:5,:s , Q 7 tiifiwzas-fs? ' rs '5 A ii A L , L , .E X - A , ggkl, 1-st J ik- , 'KJ Q ff 5 7 . lf' DEBBY L1NDEN DEAN DAHLQUIST Fo Student Life Editor Co-Student Life Editor Iirm SCHNEIDER NIIKE VERMILYE Art Editor Sports Editor Gathering ideas for layouts are, Seated: Lenore Wanfalt, senior section editorg Tom Johnson, ROTC section editorg Beverly Bartholomew, girls' sport sectiong Carole Zinn, sophomore section co-editor. Standing: Beth Nelson, jun- ior section co-editorg Carol Liebovich, junior section co-editorg Joan Holmquist and Jill Ry- lander, faculty section editorsg Dona Smith, sophomore section co-editor. .am 'T PHYLLIS b'l'URMONT Umor. Ri-JHNBERC Editor-in-chief .4ssor'iate Editor Na ti e Argus are, Seated: Kris er. associate senior editor. lson, co-club editors. Soon after school was out last spring, the Argus editors began to plan the theme and design the cover of this year- book. Later in the summer, staff members met with Mr. Ted Nelson of Wagners Printers and Miss Fox, the adviser, and began to work on their respective sections. Planning layouts, writing copy, scheduling pictures, soliciting ads, and meeting deadlines were common problems to be met and mastered. All of the planning and effort was climaxed by the distribu- tion of the Argus on June l. 'IL1 Fifteen Manage Publication Finance Miss Fox. the Publications adviser, easily located the Argus because of the new filing system of the annuals. The yearbooks have been placed on the shelves ae- cording to the name of the school and the year, and may be easily identified by ROBERTA TAYLOR , the lettering. Business Manager The Business Staii, consisting of busi- ness manager, hookkeeper, circulation managers, advertising editors, and morgue editors, is an important part of the pub- lication of both the Highlights and the Argus. One of its main duties each year is to produce the annual talent show, which this year was entitled 4'Dwight How- ard. lVlARY KAY MCCARTHY CONNIE BoRDoNARo lVlARCARE'l5 Fi-:LDT Bookkeeper Argus Highllghw Advertising Manager Arlvertising Manager Checking lists of names are, Sealed: Mary Ellen Johnson, file recorder. Standing: Sandra Worland and Barbara Pollack, exchange editorsg ,lean Carlson, rnorgue editorg and Cathy Friedman, points editor. Making out the records of the students' payments are, Seated: Marie Gonski, cir- culation managerg Sherry Tews, associate Highlights manager. Standing: Pam Engle, associate Argus ad managerg Kris Senica, circulation managerg and Karin Anderson, circulation manager. 1 A- :a Firsl rofw: D. Gustafson, C. Linder, B. Johnson, L. Weberg, M. Conski, M. Zullo, K. Senica, M. Omark, J. Holmquist. N. Shaver. Second row: S. Bursick, M. Swenson, K. Aldcen, C. Rehnberg. P. Davis. R. Wineke. C. Johnson, J. Magnuson. M. Monks, C.. Brown, K. Anderson. Third row: M. Eggert, A. Gregerson, J. Johnson. D. Claddish, C. Kaiser, N. Hoaglund, S. Cutzmer. J. Hog- land. D. Linden. M. Utter. Fourth row: D. Mackey. D. Hudler, J. Samuelson, K. Nolan. L. Olson. B. MacCallum. IRC Sponsors Trip to ation's Capital Kris Senica, secretary, calls to find out information about the Washington trip while Marie Conski, president, Beth Johnson, treasurerg Mike Zullo, vice-presidentg Elizabeth Weberg, historian, await the details. The biggest event of l.R.C.,s year is the trip in June to Washington, Philadelphia, Gettysberg, and New York, under the guid- ance of Mr. Charles Green. adviser. Among the guest speakers of the year were Joan Holmquist, East High,s A.F.S. repre- sentative to ltalyg Mrs. Fritz Klay from the Netherlands, who talked about Holland in the spring, Mr. Glenn Lewis, who gave a talk about Trade Relations and Lend-Lease of World War Hg Mr. Joseph Byrne from Scot- land, who discussed youth in lfuropeg Sarah Elson, West High's representative to Finlandg Fran Carlson, a Rotary Club exchange student to Mexicog and Miss Saunders, who talked about Burma. To gain a better understanding of people from other countries, their ways of life, prob- lems they undergo, and their hopes for the future - through correspondence and special speakers - are the aims of International Re- lations Club. 'ILO h D P ra B Pollock F Demu P Currere. First row: J. Rylander, M. Coil, S. Johnson, P. Slormont. J. Moore. S. Jo nso11, . aze , . , . s, . Second row: M. Swenson, K. Anderson, J. Ferwerda, S. Carlson, K. Carlson, K. Aldeen, C. Probell, S. Wfahlstrom. K. Wagner. S. Bursiek, V. Polkowski. Third row: D. Cutzwiller, C. Helsing, S. Lundberg. K. Ekstrom, K. Senica. M. Gonski. P. Engle, C. Stone K. Stone F. Carlson, S. Erson, J. Peterson. Fourth row: B. Bueschel, S. Wiorland. E. Weberg, P. Anderson. l.. Wanfalt. N. Jolinson. M. ylltter, M. Purdy, M. Carlson. K. Huddleston, J. Ogren. S. Cutzmer. dtional Education Leader Addresses FTA as FTA officers Ann Worthington, secretary, Mary Jean Anderson, treasurerg Lenore Wanfalt, president, and Kathy Stone, vice-president. are showing toys to the children from the Children's Home. 'l'Ill HTeaching in the Space Agef' an address by Dr. K. Richard Johnson, president of the National College of Education, was a specially featured program for the Future Teachers members. Programs during the year also included a him on teaching qualifications and discus- sion periods. Une discussion was led by a panel of teachers from different departments, the other by a panel of Rockford College seniors. This past year the club, sponsored by Miss Jeanne Claeys took children from Rock- ford Childrenas Home shopping at Christmas, addressed 3,000 envelopes for the Easter Seal Drive, and attended the Delta Kappa C-amma teachers' lionorary sorority pot luck. Senior members of the club visited an area school at the age level which interested them. At the end of the year the seniors were guests of ,honor at the annual spring picnic. Addressing Easter Seal envelopes are. Firsl row: Fran Carlson, Diane Muehrer. Seroml row: Rosi Fortin. Linda Wantz. Pat Anderson. First row: S. Williams., J. Oman, C. Lundell, B. Kjellgren. M. Monks. M. Johnson, S. Marinelli, J. Bernard. J. Johnson. N. Mc- Faul. l.. Wantz. Second row: M. Swan, J. Wikelund. C. Flood, F. Sachs, K. McCoy. J. Johnson, P. Zeller. J. Baxter. B. Cook. J. Lentz. T. Miller. M. McDonald. Third row: C. MacKenzie, M. Lerman, B. Ennett, J. Johnson, S. Fotzler, C. Johnson. J. Bond. S. Nelson. C. Lundstrom. E. Anderson, M. Wilson, D. Christian. D. Abegg. Fourth row: K. Allen, S. Sage. L. Bridson. C. Lundven J. Ferruggia, J. Wolf, K. Johnson, C. Carpenter, E. Von Driska. N. Bodach. K. Norrman, C. Johnson. S. Alllstmnd. N. Pearson Fiffh row: K. Latt. J. Forsell, J. Utter, S. Long, P. Gahlbeck. N. Erh. D. Seiler. N. Swanson, D. Stickling, M. Couker. M. Aspling J. Bose. R. Gilroy, J. Johnson. S. Wilson, K. McDonald. Sixlh row: B. Manke, R. Fortin. M. Anderson. C. Lidlmetter. N. Maxwell A. Worthington. D. Mclnnes. J. Johnson. V. Anderson. N. Schoff. N. Cray. J. Price. B. Kuhl. D. Muehrer. A. Cullickson. A. Weigel 1 - 'I11 Putting the finishing touches on the decorations for hospital trays are the PNC oflicers. Seated: Carol Rehnberg, vice-president, Nancy Nelson, treasurerg Konnie Klank, president. Standing: Kay Peterson, social chairman: Barbara Carlson. secretary: and Christine Johnson. corresponding secretary. V1 'k S B dd B Swenson C Frost J Swenee C Einhorn First row: M. Cayet, A. Hagstrom, N. McCrillis, C. Beard. B. a emc , . u en, . , . , . . , ,. , M. Nyman. Second row: P. Buskie, J. Emery, J. Carlson, K. Bergquist. G. Moss, C. Kinkade, K. Sandberg, K. Theien, T. Timm, ' ' ' N T 4 S. B -s -l l M. Carlson, K. Huddleston, J. Sliktas, N. Swanson, J. Moon. Third row: S. Miley, N. Pearson. K. Nolan, B. Bulthau.. - uc me , M. Anderson, S. Carlson, S. Tews, K. Vale, M. Feldt, C. Rehnberg, M. McCarthy, S. Larson, S. Noreen. Fourth row: P. Mayheld, A. Cregersen, P. Ethington, M. Bloomquist, K. Johnson, J. Vanderwaal, M. Lund, J. Peterson, P. Bergman, C. Rapp. K. McCon oughey, K. Sodergren, M. Murphy, J. Olson, M. D,Agostin, M. Holmertz. Fifth row: S. Johnson. J. ,Rehan, B. Mader, L. Brauer, D. Baker, D Caghan, V. Mallon, S. Northsea, C. Bredberg. C. Johnson, E. Nekrasewich, A. Jeneliunas, K. McAllister, L. William- ' ' P. S S. S 'th, C. Isaac son, V. Wernberg, B. Carlson, K. Peterson. Sixth row: J. Stonis, B. Gibbs, K. Lindell, C. Anderson, tone. m1 son. M. Engstrom. N. Hoglund, R. Crozier, K. Johnson, M. Vanstrom, B. Darochka, D. Novak. S. Ganshart, M. Pane. I First row: M. Nelson, J. Trowbridge, J. Picchioni, M. Juhiot, B. Cook, K. Sarsten, K. Carbery, C. Karceski. K. Murawski. J. Brown, M. Palmer. Second row: C. Bachman. K. Sweeney, P. Williams, C. Cridlebaugh, L. Leander, J. Ethington. J. Carlson. Nelson, K. Klank, T. Johnson, C. Hall. Third row: S. Kitson, S. Muehlerneyer, K. Larson, L. Swanson. C. Badke, P. Peterson, S. Alverson, F. Johnson, J. Peterson, J. Clifford, M. Winebaugh. K. Lonn. J. Magnuson. Fourth row: J. Lofquist. B. Dixon, A. Igna- chuck, C. Perla, B. Fredberg, D. Livingston, J. Schuldt, B. Manning. K. Hanking, C. Johnson. V. Groskreutz, B. Stotlfregcn. M. Soderstrom, S. Hoffman. Fifth row: P. Hanson, K. Fraley, S. Scott. K. Thelen, K. Magnuson, A. Irwin. B. Swenson. N. Lager. C. Johnson, J. Seidel, S. Johnson, D. Pazera, D. Mulligan, C. Varland. L. Zoleman. Sixth row: M. Blixt, B. MacCallum, H. Robert- son, D. Linden, K. Kinkade, J. Hoglund, N. Berg, C. Helsing, M. Johnson. L. Nelson. P. Hester. D. Hanson. V. Choppie. K. Al- decn, B. Johnson. S. Lee. TNC Members Prepare For ursing Careers Navy nurses, visiting nurses, a med- ical technologist, a charter member, 4 two hospital admissions counselors, and a panel of student nurses gave Future Nurses, Club a varied program at their monthly meetings as well as helped the club accomplish its three- fold aim. The club's aim is to familiarize the members with the allied fields of the medical profession, thereby guiding them in their choice of the field they will enter, to give the girls background in these fields so they may be better prepared when they enter training, to develop lasting friendships among the members to help them avoid home- sickness if they should choose to enter training outside of Rockford. Under the direction of Miss Dor- Ollly Butts, FNC has gI'OWIl from 3 gflimblers logkingdogxier gre toyslwcollecteg for thas Washington Park Nursery membership of 79 in 1953, to 231 this Eihiigtilftaoefffe ,nt1'l...mWn, my meson' 'andlng' Paula SW' Jute year. 1 'IS F' t row: W. Mclntosh, P. Osberg, K. Carmoe, D. Mackey, Anast, C. Friedman, V. Choppi, S. Ahlstrand, R. Senger, C. Antler zrs son, J. Haines, J. Holmquist. Second row: C. Liebovich, C. Kilgore, P. Schlee, S. Schneider, S. Olive. C. Karceski, P. Davis. J. Wikelund, M. Daniels, K. Hein, M. Monks, P. Liebovichs, S. Lee. Third row: T. Carlson, J. Behr, K. Biavati, S. Bargren. J. Ber- nard, C. Gregorcy, S. Smith, J. Weyburg, L. Toppe, S. Larson, M. Olson, D. Smith, D. DalPra, S. Nelson. Fourth row: J. Foster. ' k K. A d . K Carlson, K Fridly. D W. Bargren, J. Ferwerda, B. Bueschel, S. Worland, C. Jones, D. Williams, K. E strom, n erson, . . . Mclnnes, B. Baggett, E. Weberg, J. Peterson. Fifth row: W. Herdklotz, R. Carp, T. Brewer, R. Hudler, N. Cancclose. J. Forsell. T. Babcox, K. McDonald, B. E. Ennett, S. Wilson, J. Hitz, P. Yenulis, H. Liljegren, J. Bond, C. Carlson, M. Lagerman. French Adviser Relates Own Experiences Arranging a Nativity scene for Christmas are Norm Cancelose, president, Sandy Worland, secretary, Karin Anderson, social chairman, and Kathy Carlson, vice-president. Kathy Friedman, treasurer, is absent. HLe Cercle de Francaisw meetings, held on the second Tuesday of each month, were spon- sored by a new adviser, Mr. William Mc- Intosh. Last year Mr. Mclntosh taught Eng- lish to French high school students in France. Having had many valuable experiences there, he explained French customs and taught popu- lar French songs to the club members. During Christmas vacation, Mr. Mclntosh returned to France to be married. After com- ing back to the U. S., his wife, Joelle, helped with the club meetings by giving talks about Paris, French teenagers, clothing styles, and also by teaching games in French. ln another interesting program, Michelle Fort, West High's AFS exchange student from Rennes, France, acquainted club members with student life in her country. The purpose of the club is to further ac- quaint its members with France, its people, and the language. To be a member, a stu- dent must have studied French for one year. The club ordered pins for the first time this year. Lucia Festival Initiates Christmas Season Swedish Club members opened the Christmas season with their annual Lucia Festival. ln Sweden, at this time of year, each school, family, church, and city has its girl of light and hope called Lucia. Karin Aldeen, a senior, was chosen lfasfs Lucia Queen and reigned over the many Christmas activities which included pre- senting the Lucia pageant at the Erlander Home and at the P. A. Peterson Home. She also prevailed over the other Lucia festi- vities, which were singing Swedish Christ- mas songs for Gabriel Llamas at the Rock- ford Municipal Sanatarium and dining at the eleventh annual smorgasbord at the Sweden House. Under the leadership of Miss Margaret Swanson, Swedish class teacher, the Swed- ish Club was host to Joan Holmquist and Sarah lilson, both AFS exchange students who spoke about their summer experiences abroad. Also on the club agenda were slides of Sweden and its landmarks and talks on various Swedish traditions. 'Cb Lucia Queen Karin Aldeen and her attendants preside over Lucia festivities. Helping themselves to the smorgashord are Jean Dahlquist, secretar 3 C lJl 5 ' - -Q' - '- ' - y aro oinson, vlceprcident. Karin Aldefn. presl- dent: and Sandy Johnson, treasurer. t First row: M. Engstrom, M. Palmer, C. Gustafson, G. Lundstrom, K. Fraley, R. Green. A. Peterson, J. Magnuson. K. Johnson, G. Johnson. Second row: J. Rylander, S. Funk, M. Nelson, C. J. Johnson, C. Nelson R Kempe S Johnson, E. P. Olson, D. Anderson, J. Johnson, V. Anderson. Third row: S. Lundquist, S. Hand, B. Gustavsoh, Erson,,K..Valc.iK. Al- deen, J. Dahlquist, C. E. Johnson, A. Niemela, K. Carlson, L. Pearson, J. Hoglund. Fourth row' J Ogren K Peterson D , . Andreen, S. Anderson, L. Johnson, L. Carlson, M. Forsstrom. B. Bergstrom. S. L. Anderson. iwilsoni M. Daniels. S Carlson, S. Johnson. Fifth row: C. Lundeen, G. Glans, S. Johnson. M. Peterson, D. Johnson, S. Scott. M. Johnson, P Stone, K. Sodergren, P. Anderson, D. Clauson, B. Sandbergh, K. Adolphson, K. Peterson. Sixth row: A. M. Carlson. R Arhogast, F. Peterson, D. Westin. , fr -Sw s Student Stay? Assists Busy Librarians First row: J. McNeany, M. Verra, D. Mulligan, J. Tarmahlen, J. Varr, A. Niemala, K. Huddlertun. Second row: R. Hucller, D. Frisk, D. Wales, O. Andrew, L. Ritchey. Th'rd row: M. Reid, D. Stubbe, N. Schaaf, S. Myers, M. Murphy, J. Ogren. Fourth i row: J. Merriet, G. Gregory, S. Hafstedt, M. Schafer, D. Kallstrom. Junior Red Cross Fills Overseas Chest First row: S. Messink, B. Oman, T. Morgan, P. Os- berg, T. Stout, S. Eye, N. White, J. Recob, D. Wil- liams, L. Cridlebaugh. Sec- ond row: C. Dykernan, D. Mclnnes. J. Olson, N. Werntz, C. Johnson, P. Davis, G. Moss, V. Kolesky, L. Nelson, K. Messink, M. Lerman. Third row: C. Clouser, D. Tucker, T. John- son, M. Beaupre, M. Purdy, B. Baker, J. Jurasek. Fourth row: S. Harwick. ln the quiet of the library, the library staff under the supervision of Miss Doris Connors, busily went about its duties of shelving books, counting circulation of books and magazines, and assisting in the checking out and in of books and maga- zines. Working in the library takes up one study hall, and each member of the stall receives one credit per year or half a credit for a semester of work. This year's oiiicers were Richard Hud- ler, president, Douglas Wales, vice-presi- dentg and Judy Ogren, secretary-treasurer. An overseas chest financed by Junior Red Cross bake sales, which contained everything from toothpaste to a soccer ball. was shipped overseas this spring. Other projects sponsored by the club in- cluded a play staged for the P. A. Peterson l l Home and Winnebago Home for the Aged, and a party for the Rockford Children's Home. Supervised by Mr. Fred Shell, the JRC,ers netted over 3550 during their an- nual subscription drive ior the American Red Cross. M sw. DiNNWMN x.Mww K in K i Mtg , i 'sss..,,M 'WM' Q 'N ,Q--e The 'Q' i' s . 3 First row: 1. Derrius, L. O'Brien, C. Carmager, R. Levasseur, D. Anderson, C. Palm. Second row: E. Brown. C. Olson. D. Ulrich. J. lfngelhardt. Third row: D. Cameron, P. Thomas, J. Troubridge. C. Erickson. C. Peterson. Vunior Engineers Visit Local Manufacturers TJ? 7-3' M' I f rmvg. Setting up the projector for the meeting are the officers, Peter Thomas, vice-president: Qarry O'Brien, secretaryg and Dwight Anderson, treasurer. Absent from the picture s Jerry Engelhardt. president. Junior Engineering Society. com- posed of 50 East lligh students in- terested in engineering as a possible future occupation, participated in many group activities this year. Trips to Barber-Coleman Company, Sund- strandis, Clarkis, and lngersol Mill- ing Machine Company, under the guidance of the club adviser, Mr. Walter Boguski, took up much ol' the time of the prospective builders. The trips were taken in order to observe the plants' machinery in op- eration and to talk with engineers working there. Requirements for membership are enrollment in an Industrial Arts course, the study of any one of a group ol' scientific and mathematics courses, plus recommendations from a teacher and the class adviser. 111 L k M B C Vllallin K Ben on R Hallquist D Liskum Fist row: H. Bundlie, K. Conti, S. Meyers, L. Clayton. D. ongnec er, i r. rees. . ' , . x s , . . . . . L. Hoel Second row: C Cramer, J Anderson. J Smith, F. Olson, B. Livingston. J. Anderson. R. Klint, J. Klint, P. Barry, C. D l . . . Y . , S ,I Pra, F. Walker, J. Lundin. Third row: L. Collins. D. Lonsway, C. Carmagcr, D. Johnson. l'. Norton. Nl. Hamilton. l'. leterxon Pellant, D. Provi. E. Dallasto, F. Wetterstrand, B. Lehman, L. Hedberg. Fourlh row: D. Hallden. L. Friel. J. Resehlein, J. Sn p son, G. Siden, B. Richards, D. Erickson, J. Copp, R. Rvans, J. Larson, A. Breed, R. Johnson. J. Rlston. J. Beck. Fifth row: R. l n deblad, C. Peterson. J. Adamson. J. Pederson, J. Bodin, D. Carlson. P. Schubeler. J. Behr. R-Club orms Lettermen Cheer Section East llighls honorary club for athletic lettermen. the R-Club, carried on its work to promote good year-round sportsmanship. An R-Club cheering section was liormed so that stronger cheering would be evident at all games. Under the direction of Mr. Clifford Brees, ad- viser, Dan Longnecker, president, Larry Clayton, vice-president, Ken Benson, secretary, and Chuck Wallin, treasurer, the yearis activities included the sale of basketball squad pictures and lfast lligh pins and decals, a combination dance and hayride in the fall, the sponsorship of the liast High Relays Queen selection, as well as ushering at basketball games and wrestling meets. 'ITD B N ' T Ch man C Martin J Schutte R Pearson R Carlson T Rowland D First row: Mr. Clilford Brees, K. Polaski, . yqulst, . ap , . , . , - , - s , - Hillman, D. Brees. Second row: B. Carlson, S. Ives, T. Johnson. J. Swenson, J. Gilbert, R. Calkins, D. Hanson, D. Ackerland D Bakken, W. Howard, C. Stalcup, W. Vllhite. Third row: D. Carlson, C. Calacci, L. Carlson, B. Richards, M. Perrone, A. Vx iles L. Carlson, R Christian S. Spitz Fourth row' B. Sjostrom, P. Gates, G. Stried, R. Johnson, R. Cornelius, J. Carlson, J. Calvert ' . 'l J Ol . F'fth row T. James, J. Norsen, D.,Johnson,.W. Bz1rgren,iJ. Beard, 'l. Babeox, T. Branea, L. Nalley, J. Cook, B Fls ier, . son i , k ' k N T , J. Forsell, T. Palmquist, A. Rich. C. Ciardini, D. Rehnberg, D. Ogren, B. Ander L. Pink, J. McDaniel, T. Kir patric , . roup N... T2 Wfalbm- F Amlrpwa R. Sweasv. Coin and Stamp lub Displays Collection fr.: . First row: P. Johnson, C. Bashor, M. Corcoran, J. Weaver, D. Soderstrom. Sec- onrl row: P. Putz, B. McGuire, D. Johnson, D. Westin. Filling two main floor display eases was the main project of Coin and Stamp Club. Foreign stamps and coins. original stamp issues. prool' coins, gold coins, and mint sets were featured in the showcases, located in the main lobby near the library. Three gold coins, valued at about S50 each. and two pennies, worth about 3930, were the most valuable items in the display. Originally the club was for those who were interested only in coins, but this year the club encouraged stamp collectors to join. Members of the club were advised by Mr. Philip Miller. faculty member, and the Rockford Coin Club. Ofhcers were Mike Corcorin. presi- dent, Jerry Weaver, vice-president: and Chris Bashor. secretary-treasurer. Math lub Features 'Problem of the Week An interest in mathematics was the ticket for membership in the Mathematics Club this year. The most noted project of the group was the Problem of the Week which ap- peared in the Highlights. Fach weekly thought problem required nothing higher than general mathematics, and points were awarded to the contributor of the problem and to the student with the correct answer. High point winners were announced at the end of the year. President Craig Olson called a meeting to order every Friday. The meeting be- gan during eighth hour and continued after 4:10 to accommodate second shift students. Vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of Mathematics Club were James Howland, Roger Johnson, and Dale Eth- ington. First row: E. Anderson, J. Rowland, C. Olson, R. C. Johnson, C. Cleveland. Second row: D. Burns, J. Crone, L. Palmerson. P. Thomas. S. Kingdon, M. Perrone. R. Peterson. Science Club Builds Physics' Equipment First row: P. Thomas, D. Anderson, R. Julin, G. Cleveland, D. Soderstrom. Second row: D. Ulrich, W. Mefford, P. Nauert. and J. Nelson. Third row: R. Claeson, R. Johnson, and C. Peterson. Composed of students interested in the field of science, the Science Club met the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month under the sponsorship of Mr. Don- ald Hicks. Science Club's chief project this year was the building of parts of elec- tronics equipment, an audio generator and an oscilloscope, for the physics lab. The equipment was then interestingly dis- played in the show cases on the third floor. A linear accelerator built by the club's president, Jim Rowland, helped him to finish among the top forty finalists in the Westinghouse Science Talent Search. ln this competition, the contestant was rated according to his score on a scientific apti- tude exam, his scholastic standing, and his scientific project, as described in a 1,000 word paper submitted to the judges. Serving with Jim as the club's officers were Dwight Anderson, vice-president, and Roger Julin, secretary-treasurer. Monitor Club embers Patrol Hullwuys Each hour 12 to 14 monitors give up study hall and instruct visitors. Monitor Club is an honorary to help maintain order in the halls. These stu- service groupg those students who are selected as dents, who are stationed at different posts through- monitors do much to keep the school day an orderly out the building, collect attendance, check admits, and quiet one. Front row: K. Anderson C. Williams, J. Broughton, K. Lindeman, J. Anderson, D. Diuri, P. Patch,' D. Sederquist, K. Spongberg, P. Tortorice N Shaver., Second row: D. Mulligan, C. Flood, S. Myers, J. Seidel, F. Miller, S. Bursiek, S. Murphy, P. Henderson S. Picavet, Demus, K. Wagner, L. Hoss. Third row: P. Brown, J. Gustafson, J. Schutte, M. Monks, B. Klint, K. Rosborough, J. Schneider, M. McCarthy, K. Carlson, S. Ferris, C. Kincade, F. Sachs, C. Mullins. Fourth row: B. Bulthaus, S. Johnson, N. Mc- Faul, E. Weberg, D. Smith, M. Olson, N. Hollingsworth,.C. Stone, P. Engle, B. Mac Callum, J. Samuelson, D. Kallstrom, O. Matk- eson, J. Benjamin. Fifth row: C. Carlson, P. Olson, S. Kitson, M. Schaefer, N. Bodach, J. Weyburg, L. Wantz, K. Van Draska, Worthington, M. Daniels, L. Toppe, B. Bagget, P. Recob, D. Dailey, J. Moore. Sixth row: K. Greenburg, J. Danielson, M. Daniels P. Anderson, J. Ferwerda, H. Robertson, J. Anderson. U. Lundberg, R. Bloom, S. Allen, B. Claeson, D. Fletcher. s 5 Y Teens Entertain Convalescent hildren Ftrs! row D Sticklmg T Penn S Erickson, J. Wilken, C. Pieri, M. Winebaugh. Second ow J Picchisni S Thompson P Stanton, L. Clans, J. Applegren. K. Lindstrom. Before making their annual Christmas trip to the Childrens Convalescent Home, the Y-Teens officers, Ruth Mahnke, vice-presidentg Katherine Anderson, presidentg Joan Wilken, treasurerg Gail Clans, social chair- mang and Jean Johnson, secretary, assort the gifts. Doing service projects for the com- munity is the goal of Y-Teens, an or- ganization of girls from lfast, West, and Harlem. Twice a month they met with their adviser, Miss Kather- ine Croth, for educational programs and social activities. Before Christmas, Y-Teens visited the Convalescent Home and enter- tained the children. They held a shopping expedition, bought presents for each child at the home, and also donated candy and fudge for the children's Christmas party. A series of career discussions which included movies on nursing and teaching was presented. Menroy Mills, a make-up expert, gave a lec- ture on c'Charm in the Spotlightf, and a well-known hair stylist gave a demonstration of new styles. First row: J. Proter, K. Anderson, G. Clans, R. Mahnke, J. Johnson. D. Cutzweller, L. Williams, S. Ma- lani. D, Williams, R. Ahlmstead. N i AFFIVIHY at the IIl1ilYN1Illt'I' military ball balire Sliidowx Cfulet fharle lienlwon and Pam Hnnder on irc 1luted by two int mlni l the lionor nuard Cwdft Holind linux ind Roliert C arp Bringing the program to its climax. company sponsor Marlette Swenson receives hor commission and olneial insignia of rank from Cadet Darrell l,indstrom. Company B c-ommzinder. RO. T. C. OIWCQVS, Pam Engle and lier escort Cadet traditional parade which con- cludes tlle Grand Mart-li. All ol tlic five hundred guests took part in the march, one ol the most colorful events of tlie 4-vc-ning. 1 The march was led liy llll? cadet oflicers from East, West. and Be- loit cadet corps and their dates. 'Q' Under tlle silver aruli ol szllmers David Cameron are Sll0WIl in the Battle Group Commander CADET COLONEL TERRY CARLSON Battle Group Sponsor Miss SHARON LARSON Nw Battle Group S-I Battle Group S-2 Battle Group S-3 Battle Group S-4 CADET RTAJOR STEVE ALLEN CADET RTAJORCIIARLES KENlsoN CADET RTAJOR TERRY ANDERSON CADET lVlAJOR TOM Jonnsow Cadets Plan and Present Military Ball East High School Reserve Officers' Training Corps was named early this year as one of the Hnest ROTC units in the United States. ln keeping with this honor, cadets were Offered elementary and advanced courses in Army tradition - map reading, organization. first aid, weapons, marksmanship, and military tactics. Offering a course in practical leadership, the unit of two hundred cadets, organized as an Army pen- tomic infantry battle group, was controlled essentially by the cadet oFHcers themselves. Positions on the Color Guard, Drill Team, and Rifle Team were vied for by the cadets, and competitions were held on local, state, and national levels. The year was highlighted by the mid-winter Twentieth Annual Military Ball which featured the official introduction and debut of the five girls elected as unit sponsors. Parades, the annual Federal Inspection, and competitive drill com- pleted the cadet year. Waves- Mapping Out procedure for the ROTC program are Sgt. Charles l. Turner, Sgt. Harvey Crunke, Sgt. Willard Wertrnan, and Captain Rohuslav Kostka. seated. Not shown is Sgt. John Davis. who is also a member of the teaching stall. :ulnuvlrn In-1 r11 ' ' f 'ff ' - '1' 3 wif- . . Vw Q , 45. M V 1 A, x Q if 6 X X n L , q X ry S' :re is-E g, Q .T X 5. 0 3 ..- ' Q4 E -:W fi . ' U Color Clliifll lIll'Il1lK'I'S George Berg, Mike Ulu-rg. P11111 Hayes. H1141 C1lllCli Wclli11glo11 practice weekly for sf-11001 assemblies. pa- rades. and 1-ere111o11ies. 1 1 l 1 Fedm Add Interest to Cadet Life 5111111111115 lllilblll 11-11111 11111 111111. Czulet Major f11llll'1x IXCIIISOII. I1lt'I111H'l'S of lllf' , . . . . laast H1g11 Xurslly 1.1111111- pl0IlS1llp l'1xl1il1ilio11 Drill vl1l'illIl ure. Sflllllltllzff. 'lf Nlor- 1 . ales, 'l. Brewer. L, Alex ancler. J. 1Xll'lx1il1lllll. J SXN'ilIllJOI'g, J. Krier. illll Kneeling. 17. 11-llllfll. ll. SI. Angel. and lf. Kerio. By participating in athletics, all students strived to build strong bodies, to nurture worthwhile athletic skills, and to develop a competitive spirit. In a full schedule of intramural and extramural play, leaders in the athletic program urged good sportsmanship, adult behavior, and responsible participation. .v V- ..: Lii I , W, Y 0 22 Q , 1.2 R' figs f ,di gf K 4. I v X x 2 'zfesizfwv Nh ix 'Q -... jx ia E5 A I' A 2 ,. Q Q53 Sf, EAST' EAST Cheerleaders and E-Rabs board the bus which will take them to an out-of-town basketball game. Enthusiastic Cheerleaders Cheerleaders practiced every Wednes- day night throughout the school year. The major aims of the practices were to synchronize the Cheers and to increase the repertoire. Susan Frank, a transfer stu- dent who was captain of a cheerleading squad in New Jersey, devoted much of her time teaching the liast High squad new methods of cheering. This year's cheerleaders taught cheers to the R-Club to increase the crowd re- sponse at games. Also, cheer sheets were mimeographed and distributed among the bg crowds for all basketball games. This year's sophomore cheerleaders were Rosi Ekstrom. Carolyn Kar- veski, Donna Melquist. and Jill Holmquist. , . . Tense cheerleaders walvh an 1-xviting momvnt during ax lms- Varslty cheerleaders for thls year were Jill Johnson. Carole Elsie- ketball game' lyovich, Kris Ekstrom. Linda Nyquist. Gwen Cloudy. Lead Crowds, Urge Good Sportsmanship Fast! varsity 1-llc-4-rlvzulors lead tllo vrowd in clwvrs during il 1-hilly foot- ball garne. 'ICQ 194 Roos Employ New Offensive Style The E-Rabs opened the 1959 season with a new offensive style, the addition of a Hlonesome end - an end stationed well beyond his natural posi- tion on the line. The opener was lost to Beloit 12-6, but it revealed the scope and possibilities in the games to come. The first home game, against North Chicago, saw the E-Rabs pull a 7-7 tie out of the fire with only twenty seconds remaining. East traveled to ,loliet for their first conference game and brought home a 40-6 victory. A week later the Erbmen invaded West Aurora and took top honors, 19-13, for their second conference win. October 2 marked the Homecoming game be- tween the E-Rabs and East Aurora, with East marching to their third straight win, downing Aurora 20-7. With a 3-0 mark the Babs found themselves tied with mighty Freeport for top spot in the Big Eight. The following week an eligibility problem made it necessary for the E-Rabs to forfeit the two Aurora games, knocking them out of first place, their record then standing at 1-2. The same day a determined East Rockford team traveled to Elgin and whipped the Maroons for the first time in twelve years, 14-6. I The following week the Rabs entertained the number one team in the Big Eight, Freeport, in a game which proved to be the highlight of the season. Freeport, with an over-all record of 6-0 led 19-6 midway through the fourth quarter, but the Eastites weren,t to be outdone. A 75-yard touchdown drive made the score 19-13, and a re- covery deep in enemy territory gave the Rabs 6 more points to tie the game and ruin a perfect year for the Pretzels. The annual East-West game proved to be, as usual, a toss-up. The Warriors won the game in the final minute of play, 9-6, with a field goal. East rounded out the season playing host to La- Salle-Peru and defeating them 26-0. ln Big Eight competition they tied for third place with Elgin and LaSalle-Peru. Their conference record for the season stood at 3-3-1. East dominated the all-city team, placing eight players on the twenty-two man squad. lncluded on the offensive team were quarterback Ron Fearn for his third straight year, end Frank Walker, guard Cliff Cramer, center Dave Lonsway, and halfback Dan Longnecker. Those making the defensive unit were tackle Roger Erickson, linebacker Bill How- ard, and safety Bruce Livingston. Capturing indi- vidual honors for East was Ron Fearn, selected all-state quarterback by the board of newspapers and coaches at Champaign, Illinois. East's Dan Longnecker, with the ball, sprints around the end in the LaSalle-Peru game, while Ron Fearn 1431 comes up from the rear. EAST OPPONENTS 6 Beloit 12 13 North Chicago 7 40 Joliet 6 19 West Aurora 13 20 East Aurora 7 14 Elgin 6 19 Freeport 19 6 West Rockford 9 26 LaSalle-Peru 0 Bill Weems f28J attempts an end run but to no avail as a West Aurora end prepares to block. East Defeats Elgin, Breaks Losing Streak VARSITY SQUAD: First row: D. Willis, G. Peterson, D. Erickson C Cramer, D. Lonsway M Hipp, C. Prentice, R Fe r D. , . , . . a n, Longnecker, B. Livingston, B. Weems, C. Gustafson, R. Olson. Second row: R. Erb, coach, E. Hippman, L. Friel, P. Cates, R. Christian, J. Klint, R. Erickson, J. Tracey, B. Anderson, L. Collins, F. Wetterstrand. C. Wallin. O. Mathiesen. J. Coppoletti. Third row: T. Pellant, m r. T. R 11 cl . R. C ' ' ' ' ' ' g , o an , mgr , ornelzus, T. Kirkpatrick, G. Slden, C. Calaccl, L. Clayton, R. Calkins, B. Howard, C. Byrd, L. Pink, J. Holdsworth, D. Ogren. Fourth row: M. Perrone, mgr., J. Beard, mgr., L. Carlson, mgr., J. Swenson, L. Nally, J. Schuette, A. Wales, D. Johnson, D. Akerlund, C. Richards, B. Carlson, mgr., B. King, asst. coach, B. Pellant, asst. coach. Eastjs Conference Record Stands at 3-3-1 Varsity football coach Russ Erb discusses the season's outcome with co-captains Ron Fearn and I Dan Longnecker. Dan Longnecker, with the ball, marches deep into LaSalle-Peru territory while in the back- ground Frank Walker and Bill Weems prepare to block. ilfmh Q76 ff ji .,,,.. A0 E New QS? ,0 wa- Qflll SOPHOMORE SQUAD: First row: D. Brees, mgr., J. Cooper, C. Martin, G. Stried, J. Strait, J. White, C. Ciar- dini, C. Stalcup, J. Maculan, K. Franzen, J. Fried, K. Polaski, J. Carlson. Second row: B. Nyquist, mgr., F. Johnson, K. Larson, D. Carlson, C. Watkins, R. Johnson, B. Sweasy, C. Alsbury, W. Walker, T. Johnson, R. lVlcFaul, L. Dawson, J. Calvert, T. Chapman, mgr. Third row: C. Brees, coach, T. Lonsway, E. Liskum, E. Geisler, R. LaForge, C. Andrews, D. Peterson, S. Ruhert, P. Dixon, M. Peterson, S. Bolander, J. Mcllwain, F. Bohac, asst. coach. Fourth row: J. Heral, J. Croyle, K. Froberg, J. Palmer, J. Wright, P. Ceishert, L. Erickson, D. Carlson. Rablcts Rate Second In Little Eight The sophomore football squad, though lacking hard hitting power, combined skill and speed to notch second place behind Elgin in the Little Eight. Their season rec- ord was 6 wins, 2 losses and 1 tie, while their conference record stood at 5-1-1. The Breesmen split their first two games, non-conference tilts, between Beloit and North Chicago. They then traveled to Joliet and opened conference play with a 7-7 tie. The Rablets gained their first and second conference wins by defeating East and West Aurora. A week later they were handed their first loss, 31-0, by Elgin. The sophs gained their third win by defeating Freeport and then went on to defeat West Rockford 26-0 for the fourth straight year. The final game saw the Rablets play host to LaSalle-Peru and emerge the victors, 20-7, for their final win of the season. Sophomore fullback, Charles Martin, gains yardage in the East-West tilt. Gary Stried, 1211 comes up from behind. EAST OPPONENT 22 Rock Falls 50 22 Sterling 72 22 West Rockford 78 24 Elgin 33 15 Belvidere 50 20 West Rockford 43 21 Janesville 38 28 Janesville 28 24 West Rockford 34 24 Belvidere 80 24 West Rockford 35 6th Peoria Invitational Ist Sterling Invitational 1st District The 1959-1960 Cross Country squad, coached by Mr. John Reschlein, proved to be one of the finest teams that has represented East Rockford in the past few years. They were undefeated in dual competition, although their perfect record was marred hy a tie with Janesville. The Harriers placed first in the district meet, first in the Sterling Invitational and sixth in the Peoria Invitational. Those receiving letter awards were Wayne Bargren, Brad Carlson, and Dave Bakken, all juniors. Seniors receiving letters were Ken Benson, Hugh Bundlie, Jim Owens, Ken Conti, and Dave Liskum. John Reschlein re- ceived a manager's award. Harriers Place First in District 'Q CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD: First row: H. Bundlie, D. Liskum, K. Conti, K. Benson, W. Bargren, J. Owens, D. Bakken, D. Larson, J. Reschlein, coach. Second row: B. Carlson, T. Bloom, J. Adamson, D. Carlson, L. Carlson, S. Culbretson. D. Wanfalt, K. Winters, J. Reschlein, mgr., B. Anderson. 901 GGG Helping to coach both the var- sity and sophomore basketball squads to successful seasons were Art Sadtler and Cliff Brees. Skip Thoren, 6'9 center, takes ad- vantage of his height in the West Aurora game by dunking the ball for a two pointer. Fast won 64-fll. ,ji Sadtlermen Post 21-5 Season The East Rockford varsity basketball squad, coached by Art Sadtler, rolled to twenty-one vic- tories while dropping only five in the 1959-1960 season. Starting for East throughout most of the season were senior captain Ron Fearn and juniors Sam Forrest, Tim Palmquist, Duane fSkipj Thoren, Al Rich, and Dave Carlson. The E-Rabs defense proved to be one of the more commemorable ones in the Big Eight as they allowed their opponents an average of 48 points per game. Skip Thoren's 19 point average per game was one of the top three in the Big Eight. The first East-West tilt saw the Rabs come out on top 70-59, in what proved to be an easy win, but West came back strong in the second toss-up and downed East, 75-69. East finished the season by playing host to West Aurora, whom they defeated, 64-41. Their conference record stood at 7-3. In regional competition the E-Rabs trounced Hononegah, 80-46, and Belvidere, 54-37, to gain a berth against crosstown West Rockford in the championship game. East won their second game over the Warriors, 74-63, and were sectional en- trants at the Sterling Sectional. Here the Rabs were met by a sharp shooting five and title hopes were crushed, as Sterling defeated East 64-43. Managers, awards were given to Ron Hallquist, Tom Pellant and Gene Dallosto. Adding two points to the Rabs' cause in the East-Free- port game is senior Ron Eearn. zels 69-67. EAST OPPONENT EAST 49 Crystal Lake 47 66 Barrington 64 Beloit 37 48 Elgin 53 Moline 56 46 LaSalle-Peru 46 Janesville 28 66 Harlem 67 Harlem 41 69 West Rockford 58 Sterling 44 48 Joliet 59 LaSalle-Peru 49 72 Belvidere 70 West Rockford 59 69 Freeport 73 Madison East 32 64 West Aurora 66 Evanston 61 80 Hononegah 54 East Aurora 51 54 Belvidere 56 Belvidere 35 74 West Rockford 65 Freeport 52 43 Sterling East downed tht- Pret- OPPONEN1 60 57 54 38 75 26 45 67 41 46 37 63 64 Q guy, '1 Uh x S 3 Q .rr 1 13. 1 uf 38 Q ,la 55 4 s Pg 1 935: t 1 1 A X kkmzi' Ve? .f is 5, l . gyg 5 ' Q MV 5 v V Q V ge Kg wi gfifg 3 ' 5 E M L n an - mx. K X sg wg is S S 'Bw 8 p the ball for two points after stealmg xt East Wins Regional, Moves to Sectional L Above: Going high in the air is center Skip Thoren for East in the regional championship playolif against West. Starting for East are Ron Fearn 1131, Sam Forrest, Tim Palmquist 1431, and Al Rich 1311. Right: Crowding around Coach Art Sadtler are Larry Bjurstrom, Ken Fran- zen, Roger Kjellstrom, Tim Palmquist 1431, Skip Thoren, - Sam Forrest 1531, Al Rich 1311, Dave Carlson. and As- sistant Principal John Swanson. VARSITY SQUAD: First row: R. Fearn, T. Palmquist, D. Carlson, S. Thoren, E. Januszewski, S, Forrest. Sec- ond row: Mgr. T. Pellant, D. Willis, R. Kjellstrom, J. Pedersen, J. Forsell, J. Adamson, Mgr. R. Hallquist. Third row: Coach Art Sadtler, D. Longnecker, K. Franzen, L. Friel, J. Behr. F. Norten, Mgr. C. Dallosto. K 51,311 BDKYU 125 . -.--...-...Q . L 3 5 JUNIOR VARSITY SQUADg First row: J. McDaniel, D. Eclc, B. Anderson, D. Davidson. L. Bjurstrom, and Coach Cliff Brees. Second row: Mgr. li. Curlson. C. Callacci. 'l'. Carl- son. K. Johnson, B. Carlson, T. Babcox. Mgr. 'l'. Roland. Third row: J. Wendell. W. :Kn- JM lrhr Y,,,.., ,,.... East Hlgh School Prlnupal hmm Ml I1 ro y to P1 t S lhorf n nfl Ron Fe-arn after 1 1163 wtory uvvr rl Vlel Hugh XX nl 1 Sophomores Take 2nd Steve Hultgren f32J adds two points with a short jump shot in the West Aurora game. The Rablets beat West Aurora, 72-64. in Little Eight The sophomore squad, coached by Har- ry Palmer, proved speed and good de- fense could lead them into the finals this season as they chalked up 7 wins and 3 losses in Little Eight competition. In the Belvidere Tournament, the Rablets were defeated by a highly regarded Clenbard five to take second place. Throughout the season they compiled a 14-6 record, finishing second behind the West Rockford Braves in the Little Eight. Participating in the highest number of quarters were John Calvert, Cary Declute, Jim Erickson, Jim Freed, Steve Hultgren, Reuel Johnson, Bob Kauppinen, Raymond LaForge, Cunnar Nelson, Ron Ralston, Don Rosene, John Strait, Stan Studstrup, Rob Tucker, Bob Walker. Ron Ralston and Bob Kauppinen were elected captains. SOPHOMORE SQUAD: First row: Coach H. Palmer, J. Freed, J. Strait, C. Nelson, S. Hultgren, R. Kauppinek, Il D. Ralston, R. Walker, J. Calvert and Coach Marston Swanberg. Second row. P. Salford, R. Johnson, J. Erlc son, R. LaForge, C. DeClute, R. Tucker, R. Calacci, R. Stewart. Third fow: T. Hendron, S. Balander, D. Ro- sene, S. Studstrup, Z. Kryszczuk, T. Shaw, C. Sjogren, B. Helm. Fourth row: B. Peterson, mgr., L. Johnson, mmf, R. lnhnsnn. R. Esoe. D. Greenlee, G. Lindell, mgr., D. Schultz. Wrestling and Gymnastics Gain Support WRESTLING SQUAD, First row: T. Tamblyn, D. Rehnberg, J. Carlson, C. Swanson. Second row: C. lienison. L. Clayton. R. Morgan, C. Peterson, R. Erickson, R. Calkins, D. Akerlund, C. Tuttle, B. Richards, R. Anderson. Third row: Coach R. Erb, C. Johnson, C. St. Angel, C. Richards, T. Johnson. C. Andrews, J. Knudsen. S. lvcs. R. Pearson, R. Lanquist, mgr. Fourth row: P. Nauert, mgr., C. Wieneke, P. Ceishert, R. Williams, L. Collins. T. Lons- way, I. Mclllwain. J. Harris, L. Carlson, G. Goettcher, mgr. Wrestling, coached by Russ Erb, and Gymnastics, headed by Bill King, drew needed support this season and proved l this new sport was action-worthy of attendance. Those par- ticipating in wrestling who received letter awards were Charles Tuttle, Dan Akerlund, Chuck Kenison, Dick Calkins, Bob Morgan, Terry Camp and Larry Clayton, who also re- ceived a captain's star. In Gymnastics, Bill King's squad participated in three meets. Ron Cornelius placed first in the second and third meets with his fine showing on the still rings. There were no qualifiers for the state meet. R Above: Ron Cornelius, placing first in the sec- ond and third meets of the season, shows form that made these wins possible. Right: David Rehnberg drops his opponent to the mat in an important meet. 700 'Destinationr ew Urleans' Climaxes The East High School Dolphin Club presented its 20th annual show entitled '6Destination: New Orleansv on March 17, 18, and 19, to climax a year of fun, frolic, and gaiety. Fred Johnson served as master of ceremonies for the show, which included 17 acts as well as the traditional candle- light swim finale. Acts were named appropriately to remind the audience of the deep South, such as Creole Trio, '4Bourbon Street Bouncersf' HBay- ou Gatorsf' and f'Mardi Gras Madness. A Dixie- land jazz combo, the 4'River Bat 6, provided music and humor during intermission as well as presenting its own act. Highlighting the show was the selection of the queen, Beverly Bartholomew. Diane Diuri and Phyllis Stormont served as her attendants. After the final performance of the show, a dance was held at Union Grange for all cast members and their guests. Executivercouncil' of the Dolphin .Club is Seated:.John An- derson, vice-president, Vito Lopm, faculty advlserg Pete Schubeler, president. Standing: Jon Lundin, sergeant-at-arms: Bruce Livingston. secretary: Pat Barry. treasurer. F irst row: C. Mera, N. Lindeblad, J. Elston, D. Gustafson, P. Schubeler, Coach Vito Lopin, J. Anderson, B. Livingston, J. Klint, B. Klint, F. Johnson. Second row: M. Nathan, S. Allen, P. Ahlquist, J. Moss, D. Krivan, M. Conrad, B. Claim, D. Carlson, B. Jones, F. Olson, R. Johnson. Third row: J. Lundin, T. Branca, D. Akerlund, B. Sjostrom, R. Herbig, B. Howard, P. Cates, D. Hillman, J. Cook, D. Mansfield, M. Hamilton. Fourth row: P. Barry, J. Olson, S. Johnson, D. Stohl, M. Spaulding, J. McGill, M. Norten, J. Bailey, J. Applegren, K. Carlson, R. Wade. Fifth row: B. Ecklund, E. Telling, K. Lentz, M. Peterson, T. Anderson, R. John- son, T. Allen, J. Nelson, B. Ingram, R. Weast, J. DalPra. Sixth row: J. Anderson, C. Johnson, D. Bowman, T. Eggers, B. Carl- son, J. Linhart, C. Holmstrom, B. Singer, B. Johnson, A. Mood. Actwe Season for Do lphms Three members of the River Rat 6, Larry Hedberg. Mike Nelson, and Larry O'Brien knock off their rendi- tion of That's A Plenty to capture the mood for New Orleans. Dixieland style. ,145 'fin Queen Bev Bartholomew fcenterj and her attendants, Diane Diuri and Phyllis Stormont, reigned over the 20th annual Dolphin Show, Destination: New Orleans. The riotous antics of John Anderson and Coach Bill King, dressed as hobo clowns, provided much laughter at all three per- formances. Joan Holmquist proved to be the belle of Memphis as she performed her solo number, Basin Street Blues. 911 2 7.., S we 9' ,X .ff X 2- 'F U WA s V :if M XE 321 at V W we -Niki Q- .S-X' ' 2 of , , - v l i! f3y T:,i jX vw- .QLMMQ ' xi .' I5 ' x 4.-Q ii 1 X 1' S s .X .Q A Y if QAAA , , X 4 ' X X X , f wk f as K 1 N 9 - yr 5 S W :.1'5'.. . V ' X ' W' ' K 5 in 4 ,I ':: ' !EX,1 1' atv ' 5 s XXX .W M A A X XX X 3 X A H- - , 'V-'K' X ,. if 3 L X L SQ? X X ..., ,,..- 1 X Ii - ' ' X. i 355' - 1 X52 - k t c 535 if Q t as ig N X Xa ' qv M iw N ...X m 'L if B!! 'mi' -3 m Y z ,Q 5 559 we M f 'Q ' ' Amit. gg, 55, A 4, ,gg K X. WX., ,L X.,X..:, X,. ' 2. X. Xia : -Xt 5 4 'F' 'Q 'M X gif x A . Xe, 1 in , 51 I ' 'N - EN, Xu .L 5 X an wah QNX M:XQfy, i v g X, is ef 1.-ww... A 4 X X X Q e ,W ,, wg 3. L vii ile- +5 J . S ' ,X gsm :ik fx R Q ..+. .XX 'L LL if RX , H K 'Rl X f+Tj.Q w X L-AL ig p XQLXL iw agp N- MWKK K SS l ,wvgw A Art Sadtler Takes Over as Golf Head .' . f y .J 1 - Q 14... we f . ,ish I A A ' . . -. 5, Q K- , -V5 K . Jack Anderson and Bob Pearson, both three-year men. begin early practice despite high winds at Sandy Hol- low Golf course. ln hopes of retaining the district crown, the 1959-1960 golf squad, under the leader- ship of Art Sadtler, began practice early de- spite high winds and adverse weather condi- tions. Returning this year from action last season were seniors ,lack Anderson, ,lon Beck, Bob Pearson, Lewis Kaplan, Fred Johnson, Dean Liskum, and Tom Bloom. Bounding out the team were Tom Martenson, Dick llume. Tim Palmquist, Ward Mefford and Curt Olson. The 1959-1960 squad broke a long-stand ing Big Eight conference record, took first in the district, and placed eighth in state competition. Their seasonal record was 11 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie. GOLF SQUAD: First row: L. Kaplan, F. Johnson, D. Liskum, D. Johnson, B. Pearson, J. Beck, J. Anderson, Coach Art Sadtler. Second row: S. Larson, A. Kaplanes, S. Swanson, T. Martenson, D. Hume, T. Starr, T. Palmquist, T. Bloom, W. Mefford. Third row: D. Lindberg, J. Demolli, R. Swanstrom, C. Ahlstrom, B. Swenson, C. Olson, D. Anderson, T. Carl- son. T. Tamhlyn. N. Lindeblad, mgr. 3 Veterans Give Palmermen Good utlook Jack Smith, number-two man on the squad, returns a volley in practice drills before the start of the East-Rochelle match. Under the supervision of Harry Palmer, the 1959-1960 tennis squad began competition against such fine teams as Beloit, Dixon, Janesville, and Rochelle, to climax an up-hill climb to the championship brackets of the Dis- trict Meet on May 7. Returning for East were John Adamson, Wayne Bargren, Joel Behr, Terry Carlson, Ron Cox, Kent Finger, Art Kneller, Larry Krup, Norm Mo- line, and Jack Smith. The Palmermen worked up to the State Meet at Champaign on May 21 and competed against the Big Eight squads at Freeport on May 28. The tennis team of ,58-'59 won 14- meets with no losses nor ties during the regular season. They also took third in the Big Eight and first in the District Meets tying for sixth place in the state meet. First-seeded Wayne Bargren serves with a mighty swing in a practice session at South-East courts. Rabsox Hope For Good Season William Aleks, frightj, varsity base- ball coach, discusses game prelim- inaries with assistant coach Edward Delaporte. First baseman Larry Friel is shown in the background. season opener at Beyer Field. Steve Meyers, Rabsox shortstop, connects with a DeKalb pitch in the BASEBALL SQUAD: First row: Coach William Aleks, B. July, B. Anderson, L. Hedberg, R. Christian, L. Friel, K. Ben- son, Coach Edward Delaporte. Second row: S. Avery, T. Johnson, A. Rich, R. Uzuanis, D. Longnecker, B. Lehman, S. Meyers, D. Ralston, R. La Forge. Third row: C. Dollins, K. Franzen, S. Palmerson, S. Saarinen, mgr., M. Peterson, mgr., D. Paulson, mgr., R. Evans, mgr., D. Berglund, F. Jurasek. with 9 Returning Lettermen Under the supervision of moundsman William Aleks and his assistant Edward Delaporte, the base- ball squad began usual practice within the limits of the gymnasium because of poor weather conditions. The team showed fine qualities in the workouts and pitted their skills against last year's Rock Valley Conference champs, DeKalb, in the season opener. In the 1958-1959 year, the Rabsox finished sixth in the conference, playing slightly under .500 ball with seven wins and eight losses. Returning this year were Ken Benson, southpaw pitcher, Larry Hedberg, left field, Larry F riel, first base, Barry Anderson, pitcher, Steve Meyers, short- stop, Brad Lehman, second base, Dan Longnecker, center field, Al Rich, pitcher, Bob July, catcher. The Rah-nine battled such fine teams as Belvidere, Freeport, St. Thomas, West Rockford, DeKalb, and Dixon during the season. Dan Longnecker, Rab's center fielder, hustles to- ward first base but finds himself out as DeKalb's first baseman retreats from the bag. 215 215 is A .. ,4- B B The cindermen, coached by Cliff Brees, tasted com- ft e , xx petition for the first time this season on April 12 in f 11, S an inter-squad meet. lntra-scholastic competition was J J ff, begun on April 16 in the Madison Relays. Last year's it veterans carried most of the competitive load until the newly initiated members attained the proper train- ing. Returning from last year were Ron Fearn, 440 and discusg John Gilbert, sprinter, Frank Walker, 440 and relay, Dave Bakken, mile, Tom Babcox, high jump, Hugh Bundlie, mileg Pat Barry, shot putg Bruce Livingston, high jumpg and Ken Conti, mile. The 1958-1959 track squad, also supervised by Cliff Brees, captured the Big Eight conference cham- pionship and took first place in the three dual meets. They also won all of their triangular meets and placed second in the Madison Relays. Returning letterman Ron Fearn displays his skill at throwing the discus in early training before intra-scholastic meets. Track Cindermen Seek Big Eight VARSITY TRACK SQUAD: First row: J. Wendell, A. Breed, H. Bundlie, W. Parker, J. Gilbert, F. Walker, J. Klint, R. Fearn, R. Herbig, Coach Cliff Brees. Second row: J. Mays, B. Thorvalson, G. Callaci, D. Handt, T. Babcox, P. Barry, B. Carlson, A. Wales, C. Vorsanger, S. Johnson, D. Carlson. Third row: R. Cornelius, C. Martin, C. Byrd, D. Cram, B. Mount, D. Larson, S. Avery, J. Applegren, N. Winters, B. Anderson, B. Livingston, D. Akerlund. Fourth row: D. Rehn- berg, W. Anderson, J. Cooper, N. Troop, D. Ogren, R. Mattison, D. Bakken, J. Owens, J. Sandber , K. Conti, B. How- ard, D. Johnson, D. Calkins. Fifth row: E. Anderson, T. Branca, J. Olson, M. Perrone, mgr., R. Hailquist, mgr., J. Fitz- gibbons, mgr., S. Kingdon, mgr. I .K gtg T Dave Bakken, miler, gets instruction from Cliff Brees, varsity track coach, and Bob ellant, assistant coach. .lob Cooper demonstrates -high hurdle abilities in spring workouts. onference Title for Second Year Tom Babcox, high-jumper, goes over bar in preparation for future meets. Ro er Erickson looks on as Pat Barry begins motions which will bring out his form in early training. Girls Learn Individual Sports, Skills Individual Sports' Club, once a branch of CAA, was formed for girls interested in non-team sports. Under the direction of Mrs. Florence Lundquist, adviser, members may participate in a variety ol' sports throughout the year. ln the fall, students, with the help of Joyce Mc- Neany and Cindy Dyreson, learned the techniques of archery. Those who excelled in the sport par- ticipated in the state tournament. During the winter months, students bowled every week, with Lorraine Beckman in charge. The cluh's Top Ten Bowlers placed twelfth in the Postal State Tournament. Joan Cahl placed third in the in- dividual scores. After bowling season, juniors and seniors had a unit in badminton, while the sophomores perfected table tennis skills. Sportheads for badminton were Pat Bergman and Joan Ferrudgiag the sportheads for table tennis were Barb Carlson and Carol Pro- , bell. Sportheads for the spring sports were Karen Looking over their bowling scores are this yearls Lundstromv tennis' and Sandy Custilusv golf- JSC officers: Kathy Wells, treasurer, Marlene Gus- tafson, president, Mrs. Florence Lundquist. adviser: and Barbara Kuhl, secretary. First row: S. Draper, L. Beckman, M. De La Grange, C. Lundeen, P. Swenson, L. Magnuson, L. Pearson, B. Decker, K. Wells C. Gustafson, S. Tews, C. MacKenzie, J. Zagnoni. Second row: B. Barker, D. Aronson, D. Cladish, K. L1ndhlade,.J. Johnson, J Sweeney, M. Eighmy, J. Wolfe, K. Johnson, B. Nelson, N. Calkins, T. Ek. Third row: L. Leander, P. I-dzikowski, A. Hammer J. Sliktas, D. Campbell, J. Karnes, C. Waskiewiez, L. Bridsor, L. Flobeck, S. Ganshert, M. Johnson, M. Wilson, V. Choppi, S. Ahl strand, M. Palmer. Fourth row: C. Zinn, E. Weberg, J. Haroldson, J. Blomgren, A. Cregersen, L. Mercer, C. Clouser, L. Johnson J. Cahl, M. Fane. Fifth row: M. Nelson, M. Eggert, N. Werntz, J. Walker, R. Kempe, H. Shields, S. Wahlstrom, C. Probell, L Miller, P. Liebovich, M. Bernard, D. Muehrer, B. Kuhl, J. Picchoni, J. Ferrudgia, C. March. I5 . . ...bf X W- Discussing plans for the annual GAA sock hop are this year's officers Mary Eggert, treasurer, Bev Bartholomew. ':'A president, Helen Robertson, secretary: .. Y ,.., - llo' V ,ludy Sliktas, points secretary, Joan Cahl, vice-president: and Miss Eliza- beth Bennett, adviser. GAA Olivers Leadership, earn Sports Through athletic participation, the Girls, Ath- letic Association is set up to provide wholesome fun. All girls are welcome, exceptional skill is not required. During the school year, the CAA members planned two fund-raising projects. 'cwagon Train Swing, a turn-about sock hop, was held on ,lan- uary 16. International Festival, a carnival, which consisted of twelve booths representing sev- eral different countries throughout the world, was held on February 12, following the East-Joliet game. Members who have attended twelve meetings are oliicially initiated in the spring. Two points are recorded for each game attended. At the close of the year, a member receives a senior, junior, or sophomore award for 300, 225, and 150 points respectively. Before the beginning of each sport, a meeting was held to acquaint oliicials with the rules. All 1 referees, umpires, and timers were volunteers. Linda Leber hits the volleyball while Priscilla Green and Karen Messink get ready to assist. 219 SOPHOMORES: First row: L. Brown, C. Dearth, M. Arneson, R. Meyers, K. Krivan, M. Winebaugh, J. Carlson, K. Johnson, P. Woodford. Second row: K. Lofgren, N. Erh, J. Cockrane, B. Gibbs, S. Pellant, S. Cockrane, P. Swenson, L. Magnuson, T. Timm, G. Pieri. Third row: P. Bergman, C. Cockrell, J. Utter, P. ldzikowski, S. Long, M. Murphy, M. Cauker, M. Carlson, P. Cahllieck. J. Walker, T. Ek. Participation in Team Sports Shows 990 JUNIORS: First row: S. Johnson, S. Farb, D. Muehrer, B. Kuhl, N. McFaul, M. Schubeler, C. Samuelson, M. Reid, D. Dal Pra, L. Leander, V. Choppi, L. Andersen. Second row: S. Messink, D. Lundquist, L. Johnson, S. Bartholomew, J. Reichenbach, B. Nel- son, M. Patriek, J. Siewenie, C. Sauberlieh, K. Lucas, S. Peterson, J. Hatlestad, T. Stout. Third row: B. Brauer, A. Pozzi, J. Har- oldson, J. Blomgren, J. Price, S. Hare, L. Beckman, B. Carlson, V. Wernberg, J. Peterson. J. Sliktas, L. Williamson, K. Peterson. D. Andreen, K. Messink, D. Sederquist. SENIORS: First row: B. Bartholomew, M. De La Grange, S. Poppenhagen, J. Fredrickson, S. Perkins, J. Berg, D. An- derson, J. Batty, L. Sehiro, C. Loy. Second row: K. Swanborg, J. Gahl. S. Olson, F. Carlson, M. McCarthy, M. Nelson, M. Holmertz, D. Campbell, M. Fane, L. Floheck, D. Vincer. Third row: P. Engle, M. Eggert, P. Anderson, I.. Wanfalt. C. Nattrass. B. Olson. H. Robertson, B. Linder, J. Danielson, S. Carlson. M. Donovan, J. Roper, P. Brown. Value of Sportsmanshzp, eamwork ln charge of the diFferent sports of GAA are sportheads Bonnie Brauer, Sharon Bartholomew, Sharon Lund- strom. and Barb Engebretson. 991 Bev Bartholomew Pat Anderson Top Twenty Ends Three The Top Twenty of GAA is composed of those senior girls who have accumulated the most points throughout three years of active participation. Many of the girls refereed or umpired the different sports ,lane Batty Becky Baxter Judy Berg rlefgiaffifgtwgti , 7 Pat Brown Daisy Campbell In girls' basketball competition, ,loan Fredrickson shoots for a field goal while Marge Donovan and Martha Fane get ready to rebound. 'tg 1 x ,, t 1 W , , s Fl 4 K 'I 5 :ff fr 1 1 V lp., 4 'x sig t 5 W Wt t ws as tj? ' K 3555522223 .- - -1 , at ,,.., . ' ' P ffm I1 -1 1' .ss f 3 -X . - ,ifjg X, Vi ts Sims ,w Judy Danielson Marge Donovan Mary Eggert Years of Fun, Activities one night a week. Also, the girls took an active part in the fund raising projects and all other activities. wav Ztt All Top Twenty spent at least one night weekly play- s ing with their team. g x r I Displaying their booth and the costumes they wore at International Festival are Judy Olson, Sue Johnson, and Brenda Custavson. Darlene Vincer Pam Engle Martha Fane ,f fs Joan Fredrickson Joan Cahl Barb Linder --.. . , ., . - .. . Sf M ' . ,... 5 f:.g-'Gia'-sf., le e- .,.. fitfff t J Q -65' -1 gy c:ii.' i Jeanne Roper Sandy Poppenhagen Shirley Perkins Cindy Loy 991 First row: J. Olson, A. Weigel, P. Johnson, S. Huntly, B. Ward, D. Peacock, C. Moss, T. Ek, V. Wernberg, B. Carlson, V. Ceder- leaf, K. Bergquist, N. Loger, K. Nassmann, S. Custitus, D. Lundquist, M. Eggert. Second row: B. Nelson, J. Sliktas, K. Latt, M. Patrick, K. Biavati, S. Bargren, L. Nyquist, S. Johnson, P. Bergman, L. Krantz, C. Alden, V. Anderson, L. Wanfalt, K. Stone, S. Carlstrom, J. Siewenie, M. Johnson, S. Ganshert, C. MacKenzie. Third row: L. Bridson, C. Frost, J. Rader, J. Blomgren, J. Fors- ell, C. Clouser, C. Lidbetter, J. Johnson, N. Conrad, C. Crip, S. Wright, N. Erb, J. Utter, J. Wolf, B. Baggett, M. Eighmy, K. Dahl- berg, J. Fredrickson, J. Roper. Fourth row: S. Larson, F. Carlson, B. Olson, C. Loy, J. Batty, S. Poppenhagen, M. Anderson, L. Toppe, S. Nelson. M. Schubeler. Members of Dorado Learn Synchronized At the beginning of this year, Dorado mem- bers discontinued the Mile Club and began concentrating their efforts on synchronized swimming. Each club officer was assigned a group of fifteen girls to instruct in practice sessions. This new program was organized to help swimmers learn the stunts used in the annual Dorado Show. Held in the spring of each year, the Dorado Show climaxes nearly a year of planning and practicing. This year's show, Storybook Land, held on April 29 and 30, consisted of twenty-one acts. Dorado members also pro- vided acts for the Dolphin Show, the boys' Water show. Principal strokes practiced in Dorado are the breast stroke, front and back crawl, and the side stroke. Stunts learned include the front and back dolphin, several varieties of somersaults, and ballet dives. Jill and Joan Holmquist rehearse for their act in the annual Dorado Show. Dorado club adviser is Miss Mary Zoia. Practicing one of the stunts for 'GStorybook Land are Lenore Wanfalt. Cindy Nattrass, and Fran Carlson. Swimming from Officers This yearis Dorado officers were Bonnie Olson, junior-senior treasurer, front row, left, Cindy Stonefield, sophomore treasurer, front row. right, Cindy Loy, secretary, second row: Sharon Larson, vice-president, lhird row, left: Fran Carlson. president, third row. right: and Miss Mary Zoia, adviser. First row: S. Schwab, B. Stitzel, C. Karceski, D. Dal Pra. B. Swenson, K. Murowski, P. Henderson, J. Norman, P Engquist, S. Olive, G. Pieri, J. Holmquist, J. Holmquist, M. Omark. Second row: K. Wells, K. Lindstrom, C. Willey A. Johnson, C. Stonefield, D. Livingston, C. Lundell, R. Meyers, M. Arneson, M. Wilson, M. Bernard, V. Choppi, M Palmer, M. Winnebaugh. Third row: K. McKenzie, J. Olson, S. Jepson, B. Gibbs, C. Mullins, S. Pellant, M. Eisen stein, B. Kjellgren, S. Johnson, J. Peterson, B. Kuhl, J. Kassnell, T. Timm. June 3, as East's doors closed, each student evaluated his progress- a new awareness of responsibilities to himself and his country, the conquest of subject matter, the mastery of personal problems, the anticipation of further contributing to his community and the world. The doors closed quietly on things past, only to open on new and broader horizons. DOORWAYS we emerge as ind d 1 Ainsworth, Charles 1. 105 Abramson, Joanne 105 222 A Adolphson, Carl 48 Aleks, William 48 Anderson, Russell 48, 142 Barber, Helen 56 Borden, Helen 48 Barnes, DeWane 48, 165 Becher, Leonard 48 Bennett, Elizabeth 34, 48 Berzinski, Emil 23, 35, 48 Blomgren, Jeannine 48 Boguski, Walter 48 Bohac, Frank 48 Borden, Eleanor 56 Brees, Clifford 48, 178, 202, 216 Brazzell, Evelyn 56 Bueschel, Gordon 48, 156 Buetsch, Vera 49 Bunn, Peter 49 Burlend, John 49 Butts, Dorothy 49 C Callahan, William 22, 49 Campbell, Richard 49 Carlson, Aldana 49 Claeys, Jeanne 49 Clow, Nathan 49 Connors, Doris 49 Coul, Sherwood 49 Crawford, Vernita 49 Danielson, Mae 49 Daws, lda 49 Deans, Martha 49 Delaporte, Edward 21, 50 DeLaRonde, Gordon 50 DeVine, Thelma 50 Dobyns, Marie 50 Dolan, William 50 E Erb, Russel 50, 209 F Fox, Beverly 50 FraiPont, Joy 50 Freund, Benetto 50 Fritsch, Emery 50, 141 Froehlich, Raymond 50 G Gorey, Marquerite Garrity, Dorothy 50 A Aaby, Milton 134 Abegg, Diane K. 32, 105, 171 Ackerman, Donald 62, 216 Adamson, Jean Ann 105 Adamson, John 62, 178, 206, 214 Addams, John H. 134 Aden, Landis Kent 186 Ades, Barbara Jean 105 Adolophson, Judy 62, 175 Adolophson, Karen M. 105 Ahlgren, Karen Lynn 105 Ahlquist, Gerald 62 Ahlquist, Paul 62, 210 Ahlstrand, Suzanne K. 32, 171, 174, 218 105, 150, 162, 163, STUDE FAC LTYI DEX Garson, Marie 50 Geiken, Marlene 50 Gibb, Ester 50 Gibb, Leonard 51 Green, Charles 15, 51 Green, Mabel 51 Grunka, Sgt. 51, 183 Hall, Ralph 51, 154, 155 Hallstrom, Ronald 51 Hicks, Donald 13, 51 Hills, Mary 51 Hoegberg, Adeline 51 J Johnson, Adele 51 Johnson, Janice 51 Johnson, Mildred 51 K Kaul, Lucille 51 Kemper, Elizabeth 52 King, William 52, 211 Kollias, Bea 52 Kostka, Captain Behuslas L Lace, Beverly 56 Laude, James 52 lausch, Lester 12, 52 Lazzerini, Angelo 52 Lindeman, Roger 52 Lapin, Vito 52, 210 lounsbury, Thomas 52 Lundquist, Florence 52 Lundstrom, Linden 52, 159 M Mansfield, Shirley 52 Martell, Dean 53 Matz, Leonard 53 McGuire, Elizabeth 53 Mclntosh, William 53, 174 Miller, Phillip 53 Mullen, Bernice 56 N Needham, Catherine 56 O O'Brien, Leila 53 O'Brien, Leslie 53 52, 183, 186 Ahlstrom, Glenn Brian 105, 213 Akerlund, Dan Wesley 10 Albright, James A, 105 5,161,178, 209, 210 Aldeen, Karin Linda 62, 149, 150, 152, 154, 169, 170, 175 Alden, Karin Marie 62, 224, 173 Alden, Ronnie M. 156, 142 Alexander, Charles O. 105, 187, 189 Alexander, Wesley 138 Alfors, Richard 62, 156 Allen, Barbara Jean 105 Allen, Kathryn Carol 105, 171 Allen, Robert James 136 Allen, Steve 24, 25, 34, 3 Allen, Tom 62, 210 Allen, C. Victor 141 Alsbury, Clinton 137 5, 37, 62, 180, 183, 210 Olson, Oscar 53 Orr, Robert 53 P Palmer, Harry 53, 214 Patrick, Sue 53, 148 Penstone, Florency 53 Peterson, Bernita 53 Peterson, Helen 54 Presnell, Roberta 54 R Regan, Frances 54 Reschlein, John 54 Rippentrop, Minnie 22 Roberts, Charles 54 Rounds, Josephine 54 S Sadtler, Arthur 54, 202, 206, 213 Sams, Jon 54 Satre, Arthur 54 Saunders, Lelita 54 Scott, Patricia 54 Shell, Fred 54, 140 Skinner, Clinton 54 Solomonson, Katherine 54 Standeford, l.eo 54 Swanberg, Marston 55, 208 Swanson, John 55 T Teske, David 55 Thayer, John 55 Thorsen, Helen 55, 23 Trank, Grace 55 Treu, Benno 55, 11 Tunison, Miriam 55 Turner, Sgt. Charles 55, 183, 188 Tyler, Donald 55 W Ward, James 55 Watlington, Margaret 55 Weber, Mary 55 Welsh, James 56, 159 Wertman, Msgt. 56, 183 Wiese, Robert 56 Wildi, Virginia 56 Wood, Robert 56 Wrote, Albert 56 Z Zimmerman, Bernice 56 Zoia, Mary 56 Alverson, Sharon 139, 143, 173 Alyea, Sandra Jean 134 Ambrose, Caryn L. 134, 165 Anast, Geargene 62, 174 Andersen, Eleanor Rae 105 Andersen, Linda Sue 105, 163, 220 Anderson, Alice Ann 105 Anderson, Barbara Lau 105 Anderson, Anderson, Barbara Lou 105 Barry M. 105, 146, 178, 216 Anderson, Beverly 137 Anderson, Bruce 62 Anderson, Corlene F. 105, 163, 174 Anderson, Anderson, Carol l. 131, 172 Charles T. 132 Anderson, Cheryl Lee 139 Anderson, Cindy Lou 62 Anderson, Danny Leroy 105 Baxter, Andreen, J Anderson, David Bruce 105 Anderson, Dennis C. 138 Anderson Diane 105 Andersonl Dorothy 62, 175, 221 Anderson, Douglas R. 140 Anderson, Dwight Alan 62, 180 Anderson, Elaine Mae 17, 62, 171, 179 Anderson, Eric Carl 32, 105 Anderson, Fern I. 105, 158 Anderson, Gale 138 Anderson, Harry R. 62 Anderson, Jack DeWoyne 134 Anderson, Jack Lee 133 Anderson, Jack Marsh 25, 62, 178, 180, 213 Anderson, James Wm. 133 Anderson Joan Mary 63 180 Andersonj John Ralph sei aa, 178, 210, 211 Anderson, Karen Joann 63, 150, 151, 180 Angerson, Karin Jean 63, 152, 154, 168, 170, 4 Anderson, Katherine L. 63, 181 Anderson, Kurt John 63 Anderson, Marc Wm. 105, 157 Anderson, Margo K. 63, 150, 153, 154 Anderson, Marilyn E. 172 Baggett, Barbara S. 106, 174, 180, 224 Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, David G. 106, 156 James E. 133, 143, 210 Martin J. 106, 185 Bailey, Ronald Lee 131 Baker, Brenda 64, 176 Baker, Donna K. 140, 172 Bakken, David Carl 33, 104, 106, 161, 178, 216 Bakkum, Karen A. 134 Baldridge, Peggy 137 Ball, Eugene W. 141, 186 Borgren, David 30, 64 158 Borgren, Susan K. 106, 146 147 174 224 Borgren, Wayne A. 106 174 178 214 Barker Barker Barnes Barnes BeverlyJ 131 218 Peggy 140 Carol Jo 106 Shehrel L 133 Barquist, David L. 133 Barron, Linda M. 64 Barry, Patrick 64, 178, 210, 216 Barsness, Sharon A. 136 Barta, Diana L. 106, 169 Bartelt, Jeffrey 137, 187 Bartholomew, Beverly 10, 25, 26, 27, 38, 150, 167, 211, 219, 221, 224 Bartholomew, Sharon 106, 163, 220, 221 Bartleet, Elliott J. 106, 151 Bashar, Chris Nelson 106, 156, 179 Bass, Billy Ray 132 Bateman, Glenda Joy 106 Bates, Carlis Terry 106 Baney, Jean 135 Baraconi, Patricia A. 133 64 Angqson, Mary Jean 105, 160, 161, 170, 171, Anderson, Nancy Corol 105 Anderson, Owen E. 105 Anderson, Patricia A. 63 Anderson, Patricia J. 63, 180 Anderson, Patricia K. 25, 63, 149, 150, 170, 171, 221, 224 Anderson, Paul D. 136, 165, 188 Anderson, Penelope 136 Anderson, Richard J. 63 Anderson, Robert M. 105, 185, 209 Anderson, Robert S. 105 Anderson, Roxanne R. 63 Anderson, Sandra 137 Anderson, Sandra K. 141 Anderson, Sharon Ann 63 Anderson, Sharon Fay 105 Anderson, Sharon Lee 63, 175 Anderson Shawn N .105 Anderson: Sheila 63 Anderson, Sherrilyn C. 105 Anderson, Steven J. 139, 156 Anderson, Sylvia Mae 63 Anderson, Terry G. 25, 106, 183, 187, 210 Anderson, Terry N. 63 Anderson, Anderson Virginia M. 106, 164, 171, 175, 224 Warren L. 106 216 158 Andreen, 'Darlene 1. 106,l175,'220 erry S. 106 Bates, John 137 Batty, Jane 64, 221, 224 Bauer, Sandra M. 136 Baughman, Joan 106 Baughman, Judy L. 141 Baxter, Barbara Ann 106 Baxter, John K. 132 Baxter, Judy C. 141, 171 Baxter, Leland 106 Baxter, Rebecca 64, 224 Roger Dean 106, 182, 184 Beard, Carol A. 131, 172 Beard, James S. 106, 178 Beaupre, Michael C. 106, 176 Beaver, Dallas 64 Beck, Jonathan 64, 178, 213 Beck, Linda L. 133 Beck, Marcia 106 Beck, Nancy Jean 106 Beck, Sylvia H. 65 Beck Willam P. 107 Andreen, Nancy L. 137 Andrew, Ora Lee 63, 176 Andrews, Carl A. 142, 178, 209 Angel, John 64 Anthony, Sue Adell 106 Apgar, Marilyn 64 Apgar, Penelope 135 Appelgren, Jack C. 106, 157, 210, 216 Appelgren, Joan D. 132, 181 Aradio, Marion 106 Arbogast, Roger 142, 175 Arenson, Michael W. 106 Becker, Ruth Anne 107 Beckman, Lorraine K. 107, 218, 220 Beecher, Barton B. 139, 165 Behr, Joel 65, 174, 178, 206, 214 Beksel, Marilyn J. 107 Belken, Kathryn 141 Bell, Robert Charles 107 Benander, Annamarie 65, 149, 150, 158, 159 Benford, William H. 107 Bengstan, Alan B. 107, 142 Beniamin, Jerry 65, 180, 186 Argyle, James 137 Arneson, Marilyn 132, 143, 172, 225 Aronson, Diane 142, 218, 220 Ashley, Stephen 140 Ashlin, Sharon 138 Ashlock, William 137 Askvik, Nancy R. 106 Asp, Edwin C. 131 Aspling, Marlene A. 138, 155, 163, 171 Atchison, James W. 132 Atchison, Richard 64 Atkins, Thomas 64 Atkinson, Carolyn 25, 64, 150 Bennett, Edward 65, 184 Bennett, Phillip D. 107 Bennick, Bileto, Joyce G. 139 Billstrand, Alan W. 139 Bishoff, John R. 141 Bielland, Gary 107, 188 Biornson, Kay 0. 107 Biurstrom, Larry A. 107, 156, 206 Black, Barbara J. 131 Blade, Neal H. 107, 137, 161 Bleed, Ronald D. 107 Blixt, Mary Ann 65, 173 Block, Paul E. 107 Blomberg, Mary Glynn 107, 153, 163 Blome, Quentin 65 Blomgren, Janice D. 107, 218, 220, 224 Blomgren, Sandra S. 107 Blomgren, Susan J. 141 Blomquist, Mary F. 107, 164, 172 Blomquist, Rchard M. 107 Bloom, Connie 65 Bloom, Donald S. 132, 187 Bloom, Richard S. 107, 180 Bloom, Thomas 11, 65, 213 Bloomgren, Ray P. 139 Blucher, Sonia V. 107 Bobitt, Diane S. 137 Bodach, Nancy L. 107, 150, 158, 171, 180 Bodin, James Paul 65, 157, 178 Bodin, James Richard 107 Boetker, Neil Wm. 107 Boettcher, Gerald R. 107 Bolander, Steve F. 138 Bond, Judy K. 132, 143, 155, 171, 174 Bonzi, Terrance 107 Bordonaro, Connie 35, 65, 168 Born, Kenneth R. 140 Bousum, Robert 134 Bowie, Nancy Jo 132 Bowman, Dale Roger 108, 210 Bowman, Richard 133 Box, James R. 134 Boyd, Richard Gary 108 Brace, Nancy 65 Brady, Susan 66 Bramel, Jack 66 Branca, Thomas R. 33, 108, 178, 210 Brandt, Lloyd 66 Brauer, Bronwyn S. 108, 220, 221 Brauer, Laura 138, 172 Brazis, James 66 Brazzell, Jane A. 140, 155 Bredberg, Cheryl J. 134, 172 Bredeson, Ronald 137 Breed, Allan 66, 178, 186, 216 Brees, David L. 134 Brees De Forest J. 131, 161, 178 Breon, Dennis E. 140 Brewer, Thomas E. 108, 174, 186 Brewster, Sharon 66 Bridges, William E. 108 Bridgewater, Patsy L. 108 Bridson, Lee Ellen 108, 171, 218, 224 Briegel, Linda B. 108, 163 Brogren, Lynne E. 108 Brooks, James 134 Brophy, James R. 134 Broughton, Joan 66, 158, 180 Browman, Jerome H. 108 Browman, Kermit 66 Ann 65 Bensen, Sandy Jane 107 Benson, Kenneth 65, 178 Benson, Sheila A. 107 Benvenuti, Sandra A. 107, 164 Berg, George R. 135, 186, 188, 189 Berg, Joann L. 138 Berg, Judy Ann 65, 221, 224 Berg, Nancy L. 107, 173 Autor, Stephen 64, 154, 164 Avery, Sandra S. 106 Avery, Steven Miller 64, 216 Axberg, Sandra S. 106 Axelson, Darlene 64 Axelson, Deloris L. 106 Babcox, Thomas H. 106, 158, 174, 178, 216 Bachmann, Cletis 64, 154, 173 Back, Ronald E. 136 Berglund, David L. 134 Berglund Bergman Bergma , Karen 107 , Barbara 65 Brown, Bradford L. 108, 187 Brown Charles M. 136 Brown, Cheryl L. 133, 143, 165, 169 Brown, Edwin A. 141 Brown, Glenn 134 Brown Jan E. 131, 171, 173 Brown, Joan D. 108 Brown, Lillie M. 140, 220 Brown Patricia 66, 180, 221, 224 Brown, Ronald Roy 141 Bryan, Terry 66, 157, 184 Brzosted, Richard 66 n, Katherine 135 Bergman, Patricia 134, 154, 155, 172, 220, 224 Berquist, Karen A. 131, 172, 224 Bergstrom, Berit F. 141, 175 Bergstrom, James 137 Bergstrom, Keith D. 131 Bernard, Joan E. 33, 104, 107, 150, 151, 171, 74 Bernard, Mary Jo, 137, 151, 218, 225 Betts, Alice 65, 150 Bianchi, William R. 107 Biavati, Karen R. 107, 174, 224 Bigger, Sharon L. 107 Budden, Sue C. 108, 156, 172 Budden, Timothy J. 136 Bueschel Barbara 66, 153, 154, 170, 174 Bueschel, Sandra Jo 133, 172 Bullard, Marvin A. 108 Bullard, Sharon K. 133 Bulthaus, Barbara 66, 172 Bulthaus, Douglas A. 141, 176, 180 Bunch, Lance C. 108 Bundlie, Hugh 66, 178, 216 Burheck, Patricia 1. 108 Burch, Louise 108, 162, 163 Burd, Dale R. 141 Burd, Meryl R. 135 Burdick, Dianna Sue 108 Burkhalter, Sheryl K. 136 Burleson, Willa 108 Burns, Loren 27, 66, 165 Burpo, Carolyn 66 Bursiek, Suzanne 66, 169, 170, Bursiek, Viola E. 108, 153 Burton, Donna J. 108 Burton, William R. 108 Buscemi, Carl J. 108 Busekros, Larry 108 Buskie, Patricia 108, 172 Buss, Judith M. 108 Busse, Gerald A. 108 Buswell, James 66 Byrd, Charles 108, 216 C Cadwalder, Jean 141 Calacci, Gary E. 108, 178 Calacci, Rodney 131, 208 Calacurcio, Carol A. 108, 153 Calkins, Nesbeth 143 Calkins, Richard J. 109, 178, 209 Calvert, John H. 133, 156, 178, 187, 208 Calvert, Randell 67 Cameron, David 67, 151, 182, 184 Campbell, Daisy 67, 218, 221, 224 Campilo ngo, Marilyn 141 Cancelose, Norman 67, 174 Carbery, Kay M. 131, 173 Carlberg, Clinton G. 109 Carlburg, Margot L. 138 Carlson, Carlson, Ann Marie J. 109, 154, 175 Barbara E. 109, 172, 220, 224 Carlson, Bradley W. 109, 157, 178, 216 Carlson, Bruce S. 138 Carlson, Carl R. 135 Carlson, Charles J. 67 1 Carlson, Christie A. 109 Carlson, Coleen C. 67 Carlson, Constance 67, 146, 149, 150, 174, 180 Carlson, Craig 134, 143, 146, 165 Carlson, Curtis A. 109, 158 Carlson, Curtis E. 67 Carlson, Dan E. 67, 178 Carlson, David P.l09, 178, 204, 206, 216 Carlson, Dennis 131, 155 Carlson, Diane M. 67 Carlson, Donald 137 Carlson, Donna Lee 109 Carlson, Frances J. 67, 146, 147, 150, 151 167 170, 171, 221, 224, 225 Carlson, Gaylord Lee 109 Carlson, George E. 139 Carlson, Gladys E. 67 Carlson, Gwendolyn M. 67 Carlson, Carlson Jacqueline 135 James R. 109 156 Carlsoni Jean A. 67, 188 Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Jeanne I. 109, 164 Jimmy G. 109, 165 Joan Diane 133, 143, 173, 220 Joel E. 141, 178, 208 John 109 Carlson, Judith L. 109 Carlson, Judy Kay 109 Carlson, Judy Lynn 109, 172 Carlson, Karin Elaine 67, 150 4, Carlson, Karol Jean 109, 150 Carlson, C. Kathleen 67, 163 Carlson, Kathleen D. 67, 150, 167, 170, 17 180, 182' Carlson, Keith H. 109 Carlson, Kenneth A. 109, 157, 210 Carlson, La Reau 1. 137, 178 Carlson, Larry E. 109, 178 Carlson, Lawrence A. 131 Carlson, Lynette 67 Carlson, Lynette J. 68 Carlson, Lynnette Mae 139 Carlson, Marilynn 68, 170, 172 Carlson, Marvelene R. 135, 143 Carlson, Mary E. 134, 161, 220 Carlson, Randolph L. 109 Carlson, Randy 134 Carlson, Richard H. 68 Robert H. 109, 157, 178 Carlson, Carlson, Roger W. 68 Carlson, Russell S. 109 Carlson, Sandra Mae 109 Carlson, Sandra Ruth 68, 163 Carlson, Sharon 135 Carlson, Sharon Rae 68 Carlson, Sherrill A. 68, 151, 154, 162, 170, 172, 175, 221 Carlson Sonia M. 109 Ca5lITn, Terry A. 26, 68, 148, 149, 174, 183, 184, Carlson Terry D. 109, 157, 213 Carlson, Virginia K. 68 Carlson Wayne 137 Carlson William 137 Carlson William L. 68, 146, 147, 156 Carlstrand, Bengt 25, 68 Carlstrom, Alice E. 131 Carlstrom, Sandra 68, 224 Carlzen, Carol D. 139 Carp, Robert A. 109, 165, 174, 182, 184 Carpenter, Carol 68 Carpenter, Charlotte 142, 171 Carpenter, Kathleen M. 109 Carter, Tony L. 132 Case, David 68, 186 Cass, Larry 68, 186 Castellese, Frances V. 109 Catalini, Robert B. 138 Cedarleaf, Fredric 68 Cedarleaf, Joy 68 Cedarleaf, Vicki E. 14, 224 Cellitti, Fred D. 109 Cerio, Frank E. 109, 184, 189 Chdllberg, Julie Ann 109, 164 Chandler, Jesse 69 Chandler, Robert 69 Chapman, Cheryl 135 Chapman, Thomas W. 134, 156, 178 Charles, Charlette L. 137 r Chemello, Dominic 109 Childs, Richard K. 133 Chiotti, Carol J. 109 Chipalla, Mary 110 Choppi, Vanna Joy 110, 173, 174, 218, 2 Chostner. Roy M. 110, 157 Christian, Darlene 171 Christian, Ronald E. 110, 178 Christianson, Ruth E. 110, 152, 154 Chrzanowski, Jim R. 131 Church, Frederick W. 140, 155 Cicio, Patricia L. 110 Cieslak, Josephine A. 138 Ciochetti, Emilio 137 Cione, Linda 68, 163 Claeson, Robert L. 110, 165, 180 Claeyssen, Thomas 133 Clark. Jack L. 110, 133 Clark, Randle 69 Clarke, Barbara A. 110 Clauson, Darlene L. 132, 175 Clayton, Lawrence 69, 178, 209 Clement, Gary W. 136 Cleveland, George 69, 156, 179, 180 Clifford, Joanne 69, 164, 173 Clifford, Ross L. 136 Clinite, Jerald R. 141, 143 Clouser, Carol 69, 176, 218, 224 Cochran, Judith C. 132, 155, 220 Cockrell, Clemoe L. 142, 155, 220 Cockrell, Russell 69, 184 Coil, Marilyn 69, 158, 170 Colborn, Monte 69 Cole, Jimmy Marion 140 Collier, Phyllis L. 138 Collin, Claudia J. 110 Collins, Lynn 69, 178, 209 Collins, Maureen E. 110 Collins, Raymond E. 110 Collins, Sharon 69 Colombo, Carol Ann 110 Conant, Miles 137 Conard, William C. 185 Conrad, Jeanette F. 140 Conrad, Marilyn K. 110 Conrad, Mark 69, 210 Conrad, Nancy L. 134 Conrad, Terry Gene 110, 136, 187, 224 Conti, Kenneth 78, 216 Conti, Terence A. 69, 141, 173 Cook, Beverly J. 110, 171 Cook, James D. 110, 178, 210 Coole, Virginia A. 110 Cooper, Jobe E. 131, 216 20, 225 Cope, David A. 133, 187 Capp, Gerald L. 178 Coppoletti, John 69 Corbett, Constance M. 110 Corcoran, Michael 110, 179 Cornelius, Ronald B. 110, 178, 216 Correnti, Georgianne 110 Corzine, Jerry D. 110 Cotes, Nancy C. 139 Cottrell, Kaye 110 Coupar, Robert 69 Covyeau, Raymond 138 Cowan, Nancy 69 Cox, Ronald R. 110 Cramer, Agnes M. 110 Cramer, Clifford 70, 178 Crandall Lynn 70 Crane, Gerald H. 139 Crane, Linda J. 133 Cravens, Ronald 31, 158 Crickette, David 70 Crider, Barbara S. 110 Cridlebaugh, Lucinda 110, 173, 176 Cridlebaugh, Margaret 76, 158 Crone, John A. 110, 179 Crank, Michael 25, 76 Crosby, Pamela A. 133, 155, 165 Croyle, Jerry C. 135, 184 Crozier, Regina 70, 172 Crull, Margaret S. 131 Crull, Richard L. 134, 156 Culbertson, Barbara J. 110 Culbertson, Stephen 70, 170 Currere, Patricia 70 Currere, Sylvia M. 110 Cushman, Janice M. 110 Dabroski, Nancy G. 133 D'Agostin, Maureen 136, 172 Dahl, Annette 70 Dahlberg, Kathleen A. 110, 224 Dahlberg, Robert C. 142, 157 Dahlgren, Jim 137 Dahlquist, Dean 25, 26, 70, 146, 149, 156, Dahlquist, Jean 70, 158, 175 Dahlstrom, Kendall B. 110, 158, 159 Dailey, Carolyn 70 Dailey, Darlene J. 110, 180 Dallosto, Eugene 70, 178, 206 Dal Pra, Diane M. 27, 110, 174, 220, 225 Dal Pra, Gerald 70, 178, 210 Dalton, Susan J. 111 Dameron, Dianne 111 Dangelo, Carey 135 Daniels, Marcia L.. 111, 175, 180 Daniels, Martha 70, 174, 180 Danielson, Judy 70, 150, 180, 221, 224 Darrow, Ronald H. 141, 184 Darsie, Burns 111, 165, 188 Davidson, Darwin E. 111 Davis, Beverly 138 Davis, Claude W. 137 Davis, Cliff 135 Davis, Donna J. 141 Davis, James C. 111, 187 Davis, Leroy 70 Davis, Penelope Dawson, Larry 137 Dawson, Larry Lane 132 Daye, Judith A. 111, 158 Dayton, Georgia A. 141 Dearth, Carol L. 131, 220 Decker, Barbara 138, 218 DeCIute, Gary 138, 208 De Fay, Vickie 111 De Garis, Leigh 111 Dehart, Sharon '70 Deibner, Shirley 71 De La Grange, Marsha 71, 218, 221 DeLannoy, Sandra 135, 142 De La Ronde, Gordon 132, 186, 188 Deming, Susan 71 Demolli, Louis J. 142, 155, 213 Demus, Faith 71, 149, 150, 170, 180 Demus, James H. 138, 186 Depew, Michael 111 Denen, Jerry Wm. 111 De Scheppar, Robert A. 111 Derrickson, Barbara S. 137 De Wert, Robert 111 1 Diehl, Dennis C. 140, 156 Dierks, Karen Ann 111 Dillenberg, Kenneth 134, 184 Dinges, William 141, 165 Di Puma, Bernard G. 111, 156 Diuri, Diane 26, 27, 31, 38, 71 Di Vito, Rosemary 111 Dixon, Bonnie Rose 111, 173 Dixon, Paul B. 133 163, 180, 211 Erickson, Erickson, Erickson, Jim 143, 156, 208 Lawrence R. 139 Lynn LoVern 18, 72 Erickson, Roger L. 112, 209 Erickson, Sherrie R. 134, 181 Erickson, Terry 112 Erickson, Thomas R. 112 Erlandson, Laura 72 Erson, Synnove 24, 25, 36, 72, 146, 147, 1 Freberg, Leonard W. 131 Frech, Lannais 25, 74, 149, 161 Fredberg, Elizabeth H. 143, 173 Fredrickson, Joan 74, 224, 225 Fredrickson, John C. 140, 156 Fredrickson, Nan 112 Freed, Dianne M. 138 Freed, James 138, 208 Freed, Linda L. 112 Dobbs, Cheryl A. 138 Dolan, James S. 131, 165 Dolan, Sara J. 71 Doll, Kenneth L. 111 Domiter, Charles F., Jr. 140 Donovan Donovan Gerald M. 133, 186 Mariory 71, 150, 221, 224 Donovan Mary Ann 131 Donovan, Rebecca E. 135 Donovan, Thomas L. 111 Doran, Sandra 71 Dorfsmith, Judy l. 134 Dorfsmith, Russell G. 133 Doss, Russell 137 Daugherty, James F. 136 Douglass, Carolyn J. 111 Draper, Sandra 71, 218 Dray, David M. 139, 186 Dryden, Karen A. 131 Duck, Vaughn M. 111 Duel, Sally S. 139, 146 Dufek, Mary 71 Duffer, Constance K. 142, 155 Dunahay, Carol 135 Dunbar, Arnold R. 111 Dye, Gary E. 141, 184 170, 175 Espe, Roger K. 135, 208 Espenscheid, Fletcher 112 Ethington, Dale 25, 72 Ethington, Patricia R. 131, 172, 173 Evans, Dorothy 112 Evans, Roger 72, 164, 178 Eye, Sandra S. 140, 176 Eyster, David 72 Fagerburg, Diana J. 112 Fagerstrom, Barry K. 131 Falth, Robert 30, 72, 158, 184 Fane, Martha 73, 172, 218, 221, 224, 225 Fanning, Sherryn 112 Farb, Mark C. 139, 157 Farb, Sharon R. 112, 220 Farley, Joy C. 132 Farrell, Juanita Louise 140 Fearn, Ronald 27, 73, 203, 204, 206, 216 Feldt, Arlene R. 73, 150 Feldt, Margaret 73, 149, 168, 172 Fellows, DeWayne 139 Freeze, Merle E. 133 Friday, Rodney K. 136 Fridly, Douglas 22, 74 Fridly, Kristine S. 113, 150, 174 Friedman, Cathy 74, 150, 151, 168, 174, 165 Friel, Larry 74, 178, 205, 206 Friis, Peter L. 137 Frisk, Dennis R. 176 Froberg, Kent 12, 141 Froberg, Sharon 74 Fropp, Dean 113 Frost, Christine C. 113, 172, 224 Fry, Karen E. 135 Fuehrer, Stephen 74, 161 Fulkrod, Ronald 137 Fuller, Leslie R. 131 Funk, Sally Kay 113, 164, 175 G Gable, Margaret 138 Gagnon, Deanna G. 134 , 165, 172 Gahl, Joan 74, 151, 218, 219 221, 225 Gahlbeck, Pamela L, 131, 14:i, 161, 17 Gahm, Gary G. 133 Dykeman, Constance 135, 176 Dyreson, Cynthia B. 111 Dzielak, Barbara J. 111 Dzielak, Deanne M. 111 Dzielak, Eileen 141 Fenske, Ferger, Dorothy 73 Robert James 135 Ferrall, Stephen 112 Ferrari, Ferre, D Denis E. 112 avid A. 141 Gallagher, Michael 113 Gallo, Kathleen 74 Galvanoni, Louis A. 113 Gambill, Malcolm 74, 187 Gambini, Richard A. 143, 164 1, 220 Ganshert, Sharon L. 113, 172, 218, 224 Ebens, Dennis 71 Ebens, Patricia A. 143, 154, 155 Eclt, Dale F. 35, 111, 146 Eck, Elaine 134 Eckhardt, Barbara J. 132 Eddy, Loisiean 71 Edgren, Wayne D. 136, 156 Edlund, Randy L. 141 Edwards, Princess Dee 134 Eggehorn, Lars Arne 111, 153, 154 Eggers, Thomas R. 141, 210 Eggert, Mary 41 , 151, 169, 218, 221, 224, 219 Ehler, Bennis 71, 156 Ehlers, Angeline Ehrhart, Sandra Eighmy, Martha Einhorn, Carol J. E.111 K. 111 E. 111,218,224 111,172 Eisenstein, Margo A. 111, 225 Ek, Thereda 138, 218, 220, 224 Ekholm, Tom 131 Eklund, Anita 71 Eklund, Bruce D. 111, 210 Eksten, Ronald C. 30, 32, 111, 142, 165 Ekstrom, Gerald 35, 71, 158, 159 Ekstrom, Kris 36, 39, 71, 146, 149, 150, 151, 167, 170, 174, 193 Ekstrom, Rose A. 132, 192 Ellis, David 71 Ellis, Joan E. 163 Ellis, Judith A. 72, 142 Ellison, Thomas L. 112 Elston, Jack L. 133 Elston, James 23, 25, 72, 149, 178, 210 Emery, Johnetta 72, 172 Engberg, Dale Wm. 112, 13, 157 Engebretsen, Barbara 72, 221 Engelhardt, Jerry 25, 72, 149, 154 En le, Pamela 39, 72, 168, 170, 180, 182, 184, 221, 225 Enquist, Pamela S. 138, 225 Engstrom, Marilyn 16, 72, 172, 175 Ennett, Beatrice E. 112, 164, 171, 174 Erb, Nancy J. 140, 143, 171, 220 Ericksen, James R. 112 Erickson, Dale E. 17, 72 Erickson, David H. 72, 178 Erickson, Erickson, Gary Neal 72 Gary Ray 27, 72, 150, 161, 184 Ferrell, Carolyn 73 Ferrell, Katherine L. 112 Ferrell, Lois 112 Ferris, Susan 73, 180 Ferruggia, Joann 133, 218 Ferry, Linda 136 Ferwerda, Jorgiann 73, 153, 154, 170, 174, 180 Feuchter, William 137 Fiechter, Robert 187 Fields, Barbara Anne 112 Finger, Kent 73, 214 Finley, Gerald A. 112 Fiarenza, Shirley 73 Fiori, Barbara E. 136 Fisher, Carlo 138 Fisher, Larry F. 131 Fitzgibbons, James E. 112 Fitzmaurice, Timothy 112, 186 Fitzpatrick, John L. 131 Fletcher, Carole J. 112 Fletcher, Douglas C. 112, 180 Flobeck, Linda M. 73, 218, 221 Flood, Carol M. 19, 112, 171, 180 Folkerts, Sandra 112 Follmar, Sally 73 Fones, Thomas E. 132 Forberg, Jerry 73, 142 Forrest, Samuel A. 112, 204, 205, 206 Forrester, Sue 73 Forsell, James R. 112, 156, 174, 178, 206 Forsell, Jill S. 141, 171, 224 Forsen, Toby H. 132 Forslin, Marlene K. 122 Forsstrom, Mona B. 112, 175 Fortin, Rose 112, 146, 147, 171 Fortorice, Paulette 112, 180 Foster, Jackson W. 15, 112, 158, 159, 174 Faster, Louise M. 131 Fotzler, Sharon L. 133, 143, 154, 155, 171 Fox, Jill 27, 73 Fox, Joan Beth 112 Fraley, Karen K. 142, 173, 175 Francis, Andres 18, 73 Francis, Rodney M. 142, 164 Frank, Larry D. 112 Frank, Susan L. 37, 73, 164 Franks, Jack R. 138, 157 Franzen, Brian N. 140, 155 Franzen, Kenneth W. 134, 204, 206 Franzen, Steven W. 133 Frazer, David 73 Frazer, Joyce 74 Gantner, Joanne E. 113 Garas, Warren E. 139 Garde, Gary 74 Gorey, Kathleen A. 113 Garmager, Curt 74, 154, 178 Garmoe, Kathryn 74, 174 Gasch, David L. 142, 188 Gasch, Donna 74 Gassmann, Susan 74, 169 Gates, Patterson R. 113, 178, 210 Gay, Troy L. 188 Gayet, Mary L. 131, 172 Geary, Theodore E. 134, 165 Gedko, John 74 Gedraitis, John A. 32, 113, 165, 184 Geiger, Lawrence 74 Geishert, Philip L. 131, 184, 209 Geisler, Edward H. 139 Genrich, Robert E. 75 Gerber, James Leigh 113 Gerke, Russell 113, 142 Getts, Thomas C. 113 Giardini, Gary E. 134, 178 Gibbs, Elizabeth B. 139, 146, 172, 220, 225 Gibson, Peter H. 141 Gibson, Richard M. 138 Giesinger, Kaydell 75 Giesinger, Rita 138 Giglio, Katheryn R. 113 Giglo, Thomas 75, 157 Gilbert, Charles R. 137 Gilbert, John Willis 113, 158, 178, 216 Gille, Richard l. 138, 142 Giloy, Ruth C. 171 ' Gladish, Diane R. 141, 169, 218 Glaim, Robert 75, 210 Glans, Gail 75, 181, 175 Glans, Linda L. 137, 181 Glendy, Gwendolyn 26, 27, 75, 193 Godlewski, Theo .lo 132, 155 Gohlinghorst, Gary J. 113, 187 Gonski, Marie 75, 149, 150, 151, 168, Gordon, Jacquelyn C. 113 Gordon, Jacqui R. 132 Gordon, James T. 113 Gorst, Diane Jane 113 Gorsuch, Gerald O. 113 Gorsuch, Karen 135 Gorsuch, Malcolm 75 Gough, Mary Beth 113 Gouker, Mary J. 155, 171 Govig, Ronald A. 113 169, 170 Graeff, Dennis 157 Grafstrom, Cheryl 135 Graham, Ray 113 Granquist, Lana R. 138 Granquist, Larry 75 Graulich, Saundra 75 Gray, Anna C. 140 Gray, Nancy L. 113, 171 Gray, William 135 Green, Rachel S. 163, 175 Greenberg, Karen E. 113, 180, 164 Greenblatt, Matthew J. 113 Greene, Patricia A. 113, 219 Greenlee, Douglas J. 132, 208 Greenlee, James C. 113 Greenlee, John W. 113 Greenwood, Lawraine F. 113 Gregersen, Argene B. 113, 169, 172, 218 Gregorcy, Gladys F. 113, 174, 176 Greulich, Larry A. 138 Grey, Gary Edward 113 Grimm, Lloyd 75 Grimstad, Evelyn 75 Grinnell, Sandra 75 Grip, Carol L. 131, 224 Groskreutz, Virginia 113, 173 Grow, Clarence 134 Grow, Dennis E. 133 Grow, Eleanor 140 Guler, Dorwyn A. 131, 187 Anne M. 133, 143, 146, 171 Gullickson, Gunderson, Dale 113 Gunderson, Larry 138 Gunnarson, Herbert 75 Gustafson, Agnetha 114 Gustafson, Clarice R. 136, 175, 218 Gustafson, Dale R. 114, 174, 210 Gustafson, Darlene 114, 168 Gustafson, Gale B. 75 Gustafson, Gerald 75, 180 Gustafson, Lyle B. 140, 187 Gustafson, Marlene J, 75 Gustafson, Mary K. 141 Gustafson, Phoebe A. 114 Gustafson, Sharon Gay 132 Gustafson, Gustavson, Thomas C. 133 Brenda 75, 150, 175, 225 Haroldson, Judith K. 114, 218, 220 Harring, Greta 114 Harris, Carolan K. 114 Hart, Dale M. 138 Hart, Donna Ellen 136, 164 Hartien, Clayton A. 114 Harvey, Judith D. 77 Harwick, Sharon L. 114, 164, 176 Hasselquist, Roger 77 Hotlestad, Joan B. 114, 220 Hauser, Tom 77 Haussman, Sandra S. 114 Haussner, John 77 Haverly, Judith 77, 150 Hawkes, Ruthe A. 114 Hawkins, James T. 140 Hay, Marilyn K. 114 Hayden, Michael J. 141 Hayes, Paul M. 114 Hedberg, Larry 77, 178, 211 Heden, Judith 77 Hedin, Ron 77, 157 Hedlund, Susan 77 Heerens, Kisti L. 137 Hegberg, Larry 77 Heidel, Helen D. 132, 143 Hein, Karol A. 114, 161, 174 Heitala, Linda M. 114 Heldt, Raymond Charles 114 Helm, Bruce J. 135, 208 Helm, Rosalie E. 114, 158 Helmer, Roger B. 77 Helsing, Claire 77, 152, 154, 170, 173 Henderson, Pamela J. 32, 114, 150, 180, Hendrick, Beth A. 132 Hendron, Tom A. 134, 208 182, 225 Gustitus, Sandra K. 20, 32, 114, 150, 165, 224 Gutshall, Marian L. 136 Gutzmer, Kay E. 141 Gutzmer, Sharon 76, 150, 151, 169, 170 Gutzwiller, Darlene 25, 76, 150, 170, 181 Haeggquist, Vicki 114 Hafer, John 76 Hafstedt, Shirley D. 176 Hagemeyer, Kenneth 76 Hager, Virginia 76 Hagg, Karen 76 Hagstrom, Ann C. 131, 172 Hail, Mary 76, 150 Hail, Robert 136, 142 Haines, Janet M. 114, 174 Hall, Clare L. 155, 173 Hull, Margaret 76 Hall, Stephen R. 141 Hallberg, Gary 76 Hallblade, Dale 76 Hallden, Douglas 76, 17B Hendry, George 77 Henrikson, Sidney 114 Hensley, Pamela 135 Henson, Gl oria J. 138 Heral, Edward D. 131 Herbig, Ron 210, 216 Herdklotz, William E. 114, 174, 187 Hermanson, Sherry 77 Hermonson, Gaile M. 114 Hertenstein, Linda 135 Hess, Mary E. 114 Hester, Patricia M. 140, 173 Hetherington, Donna 114 Hiatt, Viola Kay 114 Hickman, Sandra 138 Hicks, Gary V. 114, 185 Hicks, Lee Grady 134 Higbee, Willard 77 Higdon, Doris Ann 114 Higgs, l.arr y 135 Hill, Edward A. 139 Hill, Leonard S. 134 Hillman, Douglas 114, 178, 210 Hinckley, Elsyne 141 Hinton, Dorothy M. 115 Hipp, Michael 77, 161 Hippman, Edward H. 115 Hitchcock, Daniel B. 115, 164, 188 Hitz, Carson Kent 115 Hitt, Joan Frances 110, 131, 174 Hixson, Ruthann 77 Holmquist, Joan 27, 39, 78, 149, 151, 167, 169, 211, 224, 225, 174 Holmstrom, Charles W. 132, 210 Honchette, Barb 115 Hoover, Douglas S. 115 Hopkins, Kaye M. 141 Harnbeck, Ronald L. 185 Horst, David 134 Hoskins, Lueanna M. 115 Hass, Linda 78, 180 Houghton, Thomas 78 Houy, James 27, 36, 78, 146, 154 Houy, Nancy 37, 78 Howard, William B. 115, 160, 161,178, Huckabee, Gereta 78 Huddlestun, Kathleen 78, 170, 172, 176 Hudler, Richard 78, 169, 174, 176, 185 Huetson, Kent 78 Hughes, Ethel 78 Hull, Richard B. 132 Hulstedt, Susan A. 115 Hultgren, Ronald 79 Hultgren, Steve 208 Hume, Richard 115, 213 Hummel, Craig M. 135 Hunborg, John 30, 79, 158 Hunborg, Ronald E. 138, 155 Hunter, David 115, 188 Huntley, Sharon A. 32, 115, 150, 224 Hurd, James 115 Hussell, Diane J. 115 Hyde, Yvonne J. 131 ldzikowski, Patricia 133, 218, 220 lgnatchuk, Ann M. 115, 154, 173 Ingram, Barry J. 115, 210 Ingram, Shirley L. 115 lppen, Christine J. 115 lrwin, Andrea F. 115, 151, 158, 173 Isaacson, Carol 79, 172 Ives, Steven C. 115, 178, 209 Ivy, Frances Ray 115 .1 Jackson, Dwight D. 140, 187 Jackson, Glennace 79 Jackson, John M. 79, 142, 164 Jacobson, David J. 115, 133 Jacobson, Leonard J. 134 James, Thomas L. 115, 156, 157, 158, 1 Janeski, Jerald E. 133 Janik, Donna 137 Januszewski, Edward 79, 204, 206 Jeffery, James R., Jr. 131, 186 Jefko, Harry Hichael 115 Jeneliunas, Arlene 135 Jenkins, Clifton 79 Jenkins, Gloria J. 115 Jenkins, Paulette 138 Jennings, Betty 137 Jennings, Joanne C. 32, 115, 161 Jennings, Mary 137 210, 216 78 Hoaglund, Keith 77 Hoaglund, Nancy 22, 78, 169, 172, 176 Hodgkins, David Haskins 78 Hoel, Christie S. 133 Hoel, Layton 78, 178 Jensen Linda 79 Jensenf Mark 75, 79, isa, 159 Hallquist, Ronald 76, 178, 206 Hamilton, Mark 26, 76, 146, 178, 210 Hoffman, Sharon M. 131, 173 Hoffman, Sue 134 Hammer, Ann 76, 218 Hammer, Judie 114, 163 Hampton, Gary A. 76 Hampton, Sheryl 76 Hand, Susan 39, 76, 175, 186 Hankins Hankins, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, 1 Ann 135 Karen Y. 134, 173 David L. 141, 188 Roger 139, 187 Craig Dennis 141 Hanson, David D. 114, 178 Hanson, Diana L. 131, 173 Hanson, Janet L. 139, 155 Hanson, Jerome 133 Hanson, Karl K. 76, 149 Hanson, Penny K. 142, 173 Hare, Sally K. 114, 220 Horne, Karen 137 Hoffstram, Karen C. 163 Hofstedt, Shirley 115 Hoglund, James 78 Hoglund, Janice 78, 169, 173, 175 Hoisington, James 115 Holdsworth, John William 115 Holgrimson, Duane 115 Hollingsworth, Nancy 25, 78, 149, 150, 180 Hollon, Timothy H. 115 Holloway, Patsy 137 Holmberg, Dennis 78 Holmertz, David R. 137 Holmertz, Mary L. 78, 149, 150, 172, 221 Holmes, Judith J. 133 Holmes, Susan D. 133 Holmquist, Jill R. 136, 143, 146, 147, 150, 151, 161, 192, 224, 225 Jensen, Richard D. 140, 164 Jenson, Tom 138 Jepson, Susan 79, 150, 225 Jeter, William Lynn 133 Johansson, Richard A. 79 Johnson, Alan Eric 133 Johnson, Alice 115, 134 Johnson, Ann Louise 130, 225 Johnson, Arne J. 133 Johnson, Barbara K. 115 Johnson, Beth D. 79, 169, 173 Johnson, Betty A. 115, 154 Johnson, Beverly 116 Johnson, Beverly K. 79 Johnson, Brian J. 136 Johnson, Bruce 137 Johnson, Carla S. 116 Johnson, Carol E. 79 Johnson, Carol E. 131, 155, 165, 172, 175 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson , Carol Joyce 116, 175 , Carol Mae 79 , Carole Louise 116, 163 , Carolyn Gail 139 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnsoni Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Joh nson: Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Joh nson, Joh nson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson: Johnson, Johnson Johnson 186 Joh nson 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Chalyce Mae 79, 150, 176 Christina L. 82, 173 Christine Ann 116, 152, 171, 172, 165 Christine E. 20, 116, 150, 151, 154 Connie Jean 141, 173 Connie Marie 137, 173 Constance J. 132 Curtis Will 79, 161, 176, 209, 210 Dale L. 116, 156 Daniel E. 140 David Gerald 24, 25, 79, 179 David Michael 141 David Ralph 116 Delores F. 80 Dennis Clif 30, 80, 160, 161 Dennis Lee 80, 156, 157, 178, 213 Dennis Ray 131 Diane 137 Donald Art 116 Donna J. 132 Doris E. 80, 175 Douglas C. 116, 146, 178, 216 Edward I. 80, 157 Faith E. 173 Fred Mark 133 Fred Carl 15, 80, 210, 213 Gary Robert 141 Gayle M. 116, 169 Gloria K. 138, 154, 171, 175 Harold L. 80, 161 Jan S. 116 Janice C. 116 Janice L. 140, 171 Jarrett A. 80 Jeannine N. 116, 150, 164, 171, 175 Jerome D. 131 Jerri L. 134 Jerry 137 Jill C. 80, 193 Jill K. 116, 151, 171, 224 Jo Ellen 133, 169, 171, 218 Joan E. 116,171,181 Judi Ann 116, 176 Judi Ann X. 116, 176 Judith Ann 80 Judith Ann Y. 80 Judith Elaine 80 Judy 137 Karel Lea 116 Karel Leone 80 Karen Ann X. 116 Karen Ann Y. 131 Karen Eileen 140, 172, 175 Kathleen Ann 133, 171 Kathleen M. 116, 164 Kathryn Lois 80 Kay Nina 116 Keith 8. 139, 156 Keith W. 116, 157 Kristine A. 136 Larry Karl 116 Larry Richard 135, 208 Larry Wayne 132 Lester 138 Lillian R. 116, 175 Linda D. 80, 218 linda Kay 140 Lorraine H. 80 Mardel Rae 80 Margo E. 141, 175 Mary Elizabeth 141, 171 Maryellen 80, 150, 168, 173, 218, 224 Melvin Carl 81 Melvin Robert 116 Michael G. 134 Nancy Louise 15, 81, 150, 170 Pamela Jo 116, 224 Paul F. 131 Phillip R. 139, 165, 179, 185 Priscilla 81 Randolph G. 81 Reuel T. 141, 156, 178, 208 Richard Bruce 81 Richard Earl 116 Richard Everett 137 Robert Gary 25, 81 Robert M. 116 Ronald Carl 157, 178 Rodney George 81 Roger Carl 25, 81, 148, 149, 179, 180, Roger Kermit 81 Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson: 1 1 1 1 1 Ronald Ronald Ronald Ross H. Roy Em Samuel Sa ndra Sa ndra Sand ra Sa nd ra Sharon Sharon Stephen Duane 132, 209 Earl 81 Vern 116 116 il 116 H. 113 A. 116 Jean 81 Lee 81, 149 R. 131 Ann 116, 172 Kay 133 Earl 117 Stephen Kenneth 117 Steve Carl 116 Susan C. 81, 170, 173 Susan Eileen 117, 175, 220, 224 Suzanne M. 81, 150, 152, 170, 180, 225 , Ted Gunnar 117 Terry A nn 117 Terry Lee 81 Thomas Thomas Duayne 81 Fred 117, 178 Thomas M. 81, 165, 167 Thomas M. 138 Thomas Stewart 25, 82, Tommy Stuart 82 William H. 140 William S. 116 Johnston, Barb 138 Joiner, lris 117, 158 Jones, Carol Ann 117 Jones, Carol Ann 117 Jones, Connie J. 174 Jones, Gary 82 Jones, Janet E. 117 Jones, Jeffrey F. 132 Jones, Joy 117 Jones, Joyce J. 117 Jones, Larry 82 Jones, Myra 82 Jones, Robert 82, 210 Joyner, Elease M. 117, 165 Judge, Joann M. 117 Julin, Rodger 82, 157, 180 Juliot, Mary Jo 143, 173 July, Robert 82 Jurasek, Frank 82 Jurasek, Joyce 82, 176 182, 183, 184 Kirschbaum, Harriet M. 138 Kistler, Janet 83 Kitson, Sandra 83, 150, 173, 180 Kiellgren, Barbara E. 33, 117, 150, 165 171 225 Kiellgren, Kent P. 133, 165, 186 Kiellquist, Karen K. 140 Kiellstrom, Roger W, 117, 206 Kienner, Terry 138 Klang, Robert 83 Klank, Konnie 83, 172, 173 Kleckner, Jerry R. 117, 184 Kleczewski, Thomas M. 136 Klein, Dirk 83 Klikno, Judith J. 117 Kline, Veria Lee 117, 163 Klint, James 37, 83, 149, 156, 157, 178 210 216 Klint, Robert 33, 83, 149, 178, 180, 210 Klontz, Kathryn E. 117, 143, 150 Kneller, Arthur 83, 214 Knighton, Mary A. 117 Knodle, Dole 83, 157, 161 Knudsen, Jon G. 117, 165, 209 Knutson, Faith A. 117 Kodis, Shirley J. 83, 143 Kolesky, Virginia R. 133, 176 Kolstad, Julie K. 131 Kooistra, Larry 137 Koontz, Thomas 83 Kateski, Judith L. 117 Kowalewski, Jael J. 135 Kowaleski, Matthew 83 Kowalewski, Stanley K. 136 Kraemer, Karen 8. 117 Krahenbuhl, Richard 133, 187 Kramer, Kit Dennis 117, 186 Kranski, Lawrence 12, 83 Krants, Lindo 83, 224 Kreidich, Lucille 83 Kriedich, Michael 134 Kfssr, John ne, iso, 189 Krivan, Denny 84, 210 Krivan, Karen A. 140, 220 Kroll, Terry Dean 84 Kruger, Joanne J. 136 Kaiser, Christel 117, 169 Kallstrom, Donna J. 117, 176, 180 Kaplan, Lew Barry 25, 82, 213 Kaplanes, Alec K. 117, 213 Kaiagski, Carolyn M. 138, 161, 173, 174, 192 1 Karceski, Milton E. 117 Karnes, Joan 82, 218 Karwelis, Mary 82 Kassnel, Judith H. 131, 143, 161, 225 Kauppinen, Robert 135, 208 Kauppinen, Roger 82 Keas, Richard S. 82, 141 Keas, Ronald 152 Keen, Carolyn 8. 135, 143 Keena, Sandra 134 Keith, Bonnie L. 134, 155 Keith, James W. 82 Keith, Jean 131 Keller, Mary 82 Kelley, Janice 83 Kelley, Nancy J. 131, 163 Kelsey, Juanita 12, 117 Kemp, Connie L. 139, 155 Kempe, Ruth E. 117, 163, 218 Keatagon, Charles 83, 165, 182, 183, 187, 189, Kennedy, Kyle L. 117 Kerley, Mary 137 Kern, Ronald E. 12, 136 Kiesling, Joan 117 Kilgore, Carol A. 132, 143, 154, 155, 174 Kimball, Peter A. 141 Kindgren, Lee 131 Kingdon, Sidney P. 117, 179 Kinkade, Connie E. 142, 172 Kinkade, Karolyn 83, 150, 173, 180 Kinne, Ralph 134 Kirkpatrick, Terrence 117, 178, 184 Kirn, Raymond O. 141, 188 Kruger, Karen M. 136 KruP1 Larry 84, 214 Kruse, Mary Ann 118 Kryslcruk, Zigmunt 0. 131, 208 Kuhl, Barbara Ann 118, 171, 218, 220, 225 Kuntzelman, Gary 139 L Lace, Nancy Lee 118, 163 La Crosse, Nancy 84 La Forge, Raymond 142, 208 Lager, Nancy R. 141, 173 Lagerman, Michael C. 141, 174, 186 Lake, Joyce E. 118 Laken, Linda 84 Lamb, Charles E. 118 Lomb, Sandra 134 Lamendola, Geraldine 84 Lamia, Cathie V. 84 Lammers, James 25, 84, 165 Lamia, Tony L. 118 Landquist, Joan M. 141, 143, 154, 155 Langdon, Carl T. 118 Langdon, Sharon 118 Langrehr, Richard J. 137, 185 Lanquist, Ronald 132, 209 Larsen, William P. 132, 186 Larson, Bill 137 Larson, Daniel G. 84, 154 Larson, David B. 118 Larson, Dennis Delmar 118 La rson Diane Adriann 84 Larson, Gary R. 118 Larson, Glenn M. 138 Larson, James G. 84 Larson John B. 84, 178 Larson, Karen Diane 131, 158, 173 Larson Karla J. 84 Larson Keith H. 140 Larson, Lawrence R. 84 Larson, Linda J. 133 Larson, Sandra M. 142, 163 Laaosn, Sharon Lynn 84, 151, 172, 174, 183, 224 Larson Stephen R. 134, 143, 157, 213 Larson, Susan Carol 118 Larson, Susan Dianne 118 Larson, Trudy Mae 118 Larson, Wendell R. 118 Last, Karin E. 118 Lowry Karen 119 Logi Cynthia 86, 146, 147, 149, 150, 221, 5 Lucas, Kathleen 119, 165, 220 Lucey, Arthur 119, 165 224, Lott, Karin E. 118, 150, 171, 224 Laubscher, Jon H. 133 Laurent, Craig R. 184 La Van, Paula K. 139 Law, Danny 84, 186 Leander, Lonna J. 118, 173, 218 Leavitt, Shirley 84 Leber, Linda M. 118, 219 Lee, Kenneth T. 118, 186 Lee, Laura Mae 118 Lee, Sandra 85, 173, 174 Lehman, Bradley 85, 178 Leifel, Danny J. 134, 188 Lello, Dennis W. 131 Lemke, Janice E. 134 Le Maine, George Richard 85, 185 Lenburg, Richard A. 118 Lenstrom, Barbara 118 Lentz, Judy H. 118, 171 Lentz, Keith E. 140, 210 Lentz, Vern 85 Lenz, Frederick T. 118 Leonard, Richard 85 Lerman, Michael 141, 176 Lersch, Carol 85 Lester, Gloria 85 Le Vasseur, Robert W. 118 Licari, Nick 137 Lidberg, Clifford 85 Lucey, Teresa 133 Luecht Craig 134 Lund, Judith 86 Lund, Marilyn 119, 172 Lund, Ronald 131 Lundberg, Marilyn 86, 161 Lundberg, Sally 86, 151, 170 Lundberg, Sharon 30, 31, 86, 158 Lundberg, Ulf 86, 180 Lunde, Richard 25, 87 Lundeen, Carole 119, 153, 171, 175, 218 Lundell, Cynthia 119, 171, 225 Mathison, Dale 120 Mattison, Jared 120 Mattison, Ronald 88, 216 Mattson, Ronald 88 Matuszewski, Thomasetta 137 Maxwell, Nancy 120, 158, 171 Mayborne, Karolyn 120 Mayfield, Patricia 130, 139, 155, 172 Mays, James 120, 216 Mazanowicz, Nikolas 135 Mazeika, Glenn 133 Mc Allister, Kathleen 135 Mc Command, Gerald 88 Mc Cann, Dennis 137 Mczgizrthy, Mary Kay 88, 150, 168, 172, 180 Mc Clellan, Patricia 120 Lundgren, Martha 119, 163 Lundgren, Susan 136 Lundin, Dennis 87, 186 Lundin, Gerald 139 Lundin, Jon 87, 178, 210 Lundquist, Sylvia 87, 175 Lundstrom, Gretchen 119, 150, 158, 171, Lundstrom, Karen 119 Lundstram, Sharon 119, 221 Lunn, David Clark 119 Lunquist, Denise 119, 220, 224 Lupton, Judy Ann 137 175 Mc Conoughey, Kathryn 131, 172 Mc Cord, Julia 120 Mc Cord, Morley 132, 156, 163 Mc Coy, Kathleen Ann 120, 153, 171 Mc Crillis, Nancy 139, 172 Mc Culley, Rubena 120 Mc Daniel, Gary 134 Mc Daniel, Jack 33, 104, 120, 178 Mc Daniel, Mc Donald James 119 Mc Donald, Kathleen 120, 163, 171, , Mary Anne 120, 151, 154, 171 Mc Entire, Linda 137 174 Luter, Joseph 119, 187 Lutton, Darrell 186 Lyford, James 119 Lyfard, Wallace 119, 184 Lyman, Larry 142 Lid better, Liebovich, Carole 26, 27, 85, Virginia 118, 146, 147, 150, 171, 224 167, 174, 193 Liedberg, James H. 118 Lierman, Richard H. 118 Lightcap, Brian W. 133, 156, 186 Lightcap, Sandra H. 118 Lilia, Suzanne E. 131 Lilieberg, Curt 85 Liliegren, Harriet L. 139, 174 Lilly, Birdia Lee 118 Lind, Karen Sue 118 Lindberg, Clark E. 118 Lindblade, Bruce 85 Lindblade, Kathleen 141, 265, 218 Lindblade, Tobias 85 149,150, 161, Lindeblad, Norman 30, 31, 37, 85, 138, 157, 159,178, 210, 213 Lindell, Kathryn R. 137, 172, 208 Lindeman, Karen 85, 180 Linden, Debby 85, 167, 169, 173 Lynch, Jimmie 87 Lynch, Shirley Ann 87 M Mac Callum, Bonnie 87, 169, 173, 180 Mac Donald, Mary Ann 150 Macias, Charles Macias, Richard 18, 87 Mackenzie, Catherine 119, 171, 218, 224, 225 Mackey, Diann 87, 169, 174 Macolusky, John 119 Macuilatis, Edward 142, 188 Maculan, John 135 Mader, Barbara 136, 172 Maggio, Mary 141 Maggio, Roger 119 Maggio, Rosalie Ann 119 Magnuson, Joanne 133, 169, 173, 175 Magnuson, Karen 32, 119 Magnuson, Linda 141, 143, 155, 173, 218, 220 Linder, Barbara 25, 85, 149, 167, 221, 225 Linderoth, Cheryl 136, 163 Lindquist, Judith 85 Lindquist, Karen 85, 161 Lindquist, Marion L. 119 Lindsay, Gary Lee 137, 187 Lindstrom, Darrell 86, 185 Lindstrom, Joel E. 136, 187 Lindstrom, Kay M. 132, 143, 181, 225 Lindstrom, Roger D. 141 Lindvahl, Linda R. 132, 154, 155 Linhart, Clifford 86, 156 Linhart, James J. 141, 156, 210 Liskum, Dean 86, 178, 213 Liskum, Guy G. 131 Litwinchuk, Vera 86 Magnuson, Sandra 119 Mahan, Billy Mahnke, Ruth 119, 171, 181 Mailloux, Judith 119 Maitya, Shirley 119, 164 Malani, Sharon 119, 181 Mallon, Violetta 119, 172 Malm, Brad 119 Malm, Sharon 134 Malueg, Gene 188 Manalli, Mary 131 Mc Faul, Nancy 33, 104, 120, 171, 180, 220 Mc Faul, Richard 132 Mc Gill, Gerald, 142, 210 Mc Ginty, Jon 25 Mc Gough, Jesse, 185 Mc Guire, Robert 88, 179, 186 Mc llwain, John 138, 143, 157, 209 Mc lnnes, Diane 120, 171, 174, 176 Mc Kay, Bonnie, 142 Mc Kinney, Dorris 88 Mc Kinney, Robert 136 Mc Laughlin, Nancy Mc Lead, Lela Mc Mahan, James 185 Mc Nabb, Jerry 120 Mc Names, Kathleen 120 Mc Naughton, James Mc Neany, Joyce 120, 176 Mc Quay, Juanita 132 Mc Quay, L. Annita 137 Mc Roberts, Carol 88 Mead, Fred 134 Mead, Martha 88 Mealy, Judith 134 Mefford, Robert 133 Mefford, Ward 25, 88, 180, 213 Meinshausen, Thomas 88 Mellor, Robert 120 Meloche, Michael 88 Melquist, Donna 132, 158, 192 Melquist, Joyce 120, 158 Menzies, Sharon Kay 136 Mera, Chris 88, 161, 210 Mercer, Linda Lee 88, 154 Merritt, Joan 142, 176 Messerschmidt, Barb 88 Messink, Karen 120, 176, 219, 220 Metheny, Wayne 139 Livingston, Bruce 38, 210, 212, 216 Livingston, Danna R. 142, 173, 225 Llamas, Gabriel 86 Lloyd, Roger Alan 137 Lobbins, Carol 86 Lofgren, Carol L. 138 lofgren, Kathleen R. 140, 220 Lofquist, Jean 86, 158, 173 Lalli, Den nas F. 143, iss Long, James Long, Kay J. 134 Lang, Sharon Diane 133 Long, Susan 131, 143, 171, 220 Langnecker, Daniel 24, 27, 86, 146, 148, 149, 178, 206 Lonn, Kathryne 140, 155, 173 Lonsway, David 86, 178 Lonsway, Thomas 139, 209 Lorenz, Darlene Loudin, William 135, 157, 184 Lowry, Evelyn 86, 158 Mandala, Victor 132 Mandell Anthony Manning, Barbara 133, 155, 173 Manning, Charles 135 Mansfield, David 119, 210 Manzullo, Donald 138 Manzullo, Frank B7 Marabella, Paul 87 March, Connie 142, 218 Marin, Norma Lou 119 Marinelli, Sharon 119, 171 Markunos, Margaret B7 Marlin, Tony 141 Marlow, Terrance 141 Marsden, Susan 119, 158 Marsh, Susan 87 Marszalek, Carol 87 Marszalek, Lois 87 Martenson, Thomas 87, 213 Martin, Charles 131, 178, 216 Martin, Charlotte 134 Martini, Mary 131 Massier, Mary 87 Massier, Nicola, 143 Matthews, Juanita Ann 120 Mathiesen, Olev 87, 146, 147, 180 Meyer, Franklin 133 Meyer, George 120 Meyer, Patricia 88, 153 Meyer, Sara Lee 88, 120 Meyers, Rita 138, 225, 220 Meyers, Steve 88, 178 Meyers, Susan 137 Michelsen Bonnie 88 Michelsen, Sonia Michelsen, Steven 131 Michles, Warren Mickelson, Lana Milani, Robert 90, 187 Milazzo, Jacob 120 Miley, Carolyn 89, 152 Miley, Sylvia 120, 172 Miller, Cheryl Kay 120 Miller, Donald 140, 187 Miller, Frances 120, 180 Miller, James 133 Miller, Janet 120 Miller, Linda 89, 218 Miller, Martha 138 Miller, Patti 120, 133 Miller, Richard Duane 89 Miller, Richard Lyle 120 Miller, Sharon Sue 120 Miller, R. Sue Miller, Tobie Gail 120, 171 Miller. Willam 120 Mills, Diane Lee 121 Mills, Sharon 138 Mitchell, Susanne Louise 131 Moline, Linda Lee 121 Moline, Norman 27, 28, 29, 89, 146, 154, 214 Monks, Marilyn 12, 121, 146, 150, 169, 171, 174, 180 Monosmith, Tom 135 Morris, Monson, Linda 89 Montalbano, Krist 121, 158 Monti, Thomas 136 Mood, Alan 136, 210 Moon, Julie Ann 121, 172 Moore, Adelle 89 Moore, Donald Leroy 142 Moore, Moore, Moore, Ethel 89 Jane 89, 154, 170, 180 Rose 140 Moarman, Bannie 142 Morales, Thomas 89, 157, 186, 189 Morgan, David 140, 157 Morgan, Judith 89 Morgan, Robert 121, 209 Cecil 141 Nelson, Joan 121 Nelson, Judith 121 Nelson, Lance 121, 187 Nelson, Larry Nelson, Linda 131, 173, 176 Nelson, Marie 121, 154, 175 Nelson, Marlene 16, 90 Nelson, Martha 90, 150, 173, 218, 221 Nelson, Michael 25, 90, 211 Nelson, Nancy 121, 172, 173 Nelson, Patsy 133 Nelson, Rhonda 142, 155 Nelson, Sally 135, 171 Nelson, Sharron 143, 158 Nelson, Susan 122, 151, 174, 224 Nelson, William 90 Neville, Nancy 90 Morris, Herschel lee 121 Morrison, Michael 131 Morrow, Judith Ann 137 Mortellaro, Ronald 133 Mortensen, Thomas 121 Mortier, Juliette 121 Moss, Gail 133, 172, 224 Moss, James 89, 210 Mount, William 158 Moyer, Parker 89 Muchilsen, S. 141 Muehlemeyer, Carl Muehlemeyer, Susan 136, 173 Muehrer, Dianne Rae 89, 171, 218, 220 Mulligan M. Dawn 121, 173, 176, 180 Mullins, Buddy Delano Mullins, Carol Ann 121, 152, 154, 180, 225 Mullins, F. Diana 121 Mura, John Daniel 89 Murawski, Kathleen 136, 161, 173, 225 Murphy, Mary 141, 172, 176, 226 Murphy, Sally 89, 180 Murray, Janet 121 Mutimer, Steven 121 Myer, Sharon 89 Newburg, David 122 Newburgh, Judith 91, 154 Newsome, Kenneth 91 Nichols, Peggy 143 Nielsen, Karen 122, 152, 154 Niemelo, Margaret 122, 175, 176 Nimmo, Robert Niswonger, Sheila 138 Nolan, Frank 91, 161 Nolan, Karen 91, 169, 172 Noling, Stephen 91 Nordby, Julie 135, 165 Nordby, Thomas 91, 156, 157 Nordlof, Dave 138 Nordvoll, Robert 135 Noreen, Sheryl 122, 162, 163, 172 Norman, Jo Ann 134, 225 Norman, Roger 136 Norman, Wanda 122 Olson, Sandra Lee 92, 221 Olson, Sheila 92 Oman, Betty 122, 176 Oman, Joy 132, 171 Oman, Mike 25, 92 Omark, Gary 18, 92, 156 Omark, Mariorie 122, 168, 225 Opsahl, William 92 Orton, Eugene 122, 161 Osberg, Pamella 142, 174, 176 Osborn, George 92, 184 Ott, Sharon 138 Owens, Delories 138 Owens, James 92, 216 Owens, Patricia, 140 Paddon, Claudia 122, 164 Pagles, Carl 92, 164 Paige, Susan 92, 150, 164 Palches, Wayne 92 Palm, Gordon Lee 122 Palmer, Marcia 92, 150, 173, 175, 225 Palmer, Patricia 131 Palmer, Sten 92, 186 Palmeri, Randall 92 Palmerson, Larry 138, 157, 179 Palmini, Dennis 122 Palmquist, Timothy 122, 178, 204, 205, 206, 213 Paluzzi, Gene 93 Papini, Randolph Papke, Brian 122 Parker, Steven 122 Parker, Will 122 Norrman, Darol 122, 150, 165, 171, 224 Norsen, Jack 134 Norsen, James 122, 178 Norten Fred 91 178 206 Norteni Michael'131,'210 Northsea, Sherry 122, 172 Novak, Donna 131, 155, 172 Nygren, Darlene 134 Nyman, Martha 91, 150, 158, 172 Nyman, J. Shirley 139 Nyquist, Bruce 139, 178 Nyquist, Linda Rue 122, 160, 161, 193, 224 Nyquist, Stephen 142, 157 Parochka, Barbara 140, 172 Parr, Dennis 122 Parrovechio, Margaret 122 Postuska, leo 122 Pastuska, Patricia 134 Patch, Patricia 93, 180 Paterson, lawrence 140, 157 Patkus, Donald 138 Patnou, Linda 93 Patrick, Mariorie 123, 150, 220, 224 Patterson, David 137 Patterson, Jennifer 138 Paulson, Donald 123 Pawlus, James 123, 156 Pazera, Diane 93, 170, 173 0 Myers, Myers, Alice Louise 121 Myers, Edward 121 Myers, Reno 90 Myers, Sally Rae 120, 180 Sylvia Ann 169, 176 Oberg, C. Michael 122, 187 O'8rien, Larry 91, 149, 156, 158, 211 O'8rien, Rennie 91 Oellig, Karen 122 Ogren, David 91 Myers, William Nafranowicz, Victor 90 Nafxiger, Burdette 90 Nalley, Lawrence 121, 157, 178 Nathan, Martin 90, 210 Nattrass, Cynthia 90, 151, 221, 225 Nauert, Peter 180, 209 Neff, Charles Allen 121 Nekrosewich, Eugenia 121, 141, 172 Nekrasewich, Nichola Nekrosgewicz, Olga 134 Ogren, Ogren, Gerald 91, 149, 154, 186 Judith 91, 150, 170, 175, 1 Richard 122, 146, 147, 157, 178, 216 O'Hara, Dennis 122, 157, 184, 189 Ogren, 76 Peacock, Diane 123, 224 Pearson, Dennis Pearson, Lauren 133 Pearson, Linda 136, 175 Pearson, Nancy 135, 172 Pearson, Nancy 171 Pearson, Nicholas 134, 156 Pearson, Paul 161 Pearson, Robert E. 123, 178, 185, 186 Pearson, Robert G. 17, 93, 213 Pearson, Ronald O'Hara, Kathleen 122 Ohman, Gary 141 Ohnstad, Jerri 138 Oldenburger, Randall 141, 184 Olive, Susan 122, 174, 225 Olmstead, Merle 137 Olmstead, Roxanna 122, 181 Peckham, Farel 164 Pedersen, Gerald 93, 157, 178, 206 Pellant, Sandra 141, 220, 225 Pellant, Thomas 93, 178, 206 Penn, Trudy 141, 181 Penticoff, Bobbye 93 Penzi, John 93 Nelson, Beth 12, 90, 150, 167 Nelson, Betsey 121, 218, 220, 224 Nelson Nelson , Bruce 90, 157 , Carol Ann 90, 150 Nelson, Caroline 90, 154 Nelson, Cheryl 121, 175 Nelson, Dole Nelson, David 9L Nelson, Donald 90 Nelson, Donna Gayle 90 Nelson, Donna 90 Nelson, Douglas, 143, 157 Nelson, Gail 121, 152, 154 Nelson, Gerald 121, 180, 208 Nelson, Gunnar 139 Nelson, Harold 121 Nelson, Jack 121 Nelson, James Olsen, Dana 142 Olsen, Lorraine Olson, Bonnie 91, 221, 224, 225 Olson, Olson, Craig 25, 91, 148, 149, 179 Curtis 91, 213 Pepper, John 133 Perkins, Shirley 93, 221, 225 Perla, Carolyn 142, 173, 176 Perrone, Mathew 123, 165, 178, 179 Persson. David 131 Olson, Fred 91, 178, 210, 213 Olson, Gareth 122 Olson, Gene Olson, James Dale 122 Olson, James William 132, 178 Olson, Jon Lawrence 122 Olson, Joyce 143, 176 Olson, Judith 122, 172, 224, 225 Olson, Judy 137 Olson, Karen 132 Olson, Kendall 91 Olson, Linda 92, 169 Olson Lorraine Olson: Marlee Mae 92, 174, 180 Olson, Michael 132 Olson, Patricia 92, 175, 180 Olson, Richard 92 Olson, Ronald 122 Pete, Carol Peter, Diana 131 Peters, Philip 123, 165 Peterson, Alice 173 Peterson, Bernita 93 Peterson, Bradley 140, 143, 146, 156, 208 Peterson, Carl Peterson, Carol 93 Peterson, Carol 133 Peterson, Charles 93 Peterson, K. Craig 133, 146, 157 Peterson, Curtis 136, 157 Peterson, Dennis 136 Peterson, Fredrick 93, 151, 175, 178, 187 Peterson, Gary A. 93, 156, 178, 184, 209 Peterson, Gary M. 123 Peterson, Gary W. 123 Peterson, James 123 Peterson, Janet 93, 150, 152, 170, Peterson Joan 123, 220 Peterson Judy 123, 172 Peterson Judy 123 Peterson, June 73 Peterson, Karen Ann 123, 175 Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson 1 1 I Kay 123, 172, 175, 220 Kenneth 135 Lillian 93, 149 Lucille 143 Marcia 93, 175 Peterson, Mariorie 139 Peterson, Mary 143 Peterson, Michael C. 123 Peterson, Michael G. 141 Peterson, Patricia 123 Peterson, Patricia 123 Peterson Priscilla 135, 173 Peterson, Richard J. 123 Peterson, Richard S. 24, 25, 94, 149 184, 185 Peterson, Robert 133 Peterson, Rodney 94 Peterson, Sally 123, 220 Peterson Peterson, Peterson , Sandra 123 Sharon 94 Willard 123 Petrich, Henriette Petty, John 131, 156, 187 Peucker, Mavis 137 Phelan, Sherry 123 Phillips, Russell 142 Picovet, Shirley 94, 180 Picchioni, Jean 134, 173, 181, 218 Pierce, Don 143 Pieri, Gail 131, 181, 220, 225 Pieri, Mark 94 Pink, Lawrence 156, 186 Pink, Leonard 123, 178, 184 Pinkston, Gary 135, 185 Piper, John 138 Piper, Richard Pippel, James 134 Pippel, Robert 132 Pippel, Sharon 94 Pivito, Edward 94 Plager, Thomas 123, 164 Ploum, James 94, 164 Poloski, Kenneth 131, 178 Polhill, Jeffrey 139, 186 Polkowski, Virginia 94, 150, 170 Polkowski, George 142 Pollock, Barbara 94, 168, 170 Pomering, Kenneth 138 Poorman, Linda 94 Poorman, Melinda 143 Popham, Sharon 94 Pogggnhagen, Sondra 94, 150, 163, 221, Porter, Charles 94 Porter, Janet 94, 181 Porter, Troy 138 Potter, David 141, 187 Potter, John 123, 185 Pouder, Frank 138 Poulos, Diane 139 Powder, Lawrency 94 Powell, Gary 123, 186 Powers, Janet 94, 163 Payer, Suzanne 123 Poynor, Bill 137 Pozzie, Agnes 123, 220 Prather, James 139 Prentice, Claude 95 Presley, Frances 142 Preston, Diane 95 Price, Judith 123, 171, 220 Price, Opal 134 Priola, Philip 138 Probell, Carol 95, 150, 170, 218 Provi, Richard 95, 178 Pruitt, Lena Puckett, Larry 138 Puddicombe, Sandra 123 Pumilia, Sam 137 Purcell, James 132 Purdy, Margaret 95, 158, 170, 176 Pusheck, Paul 132 Putz, Perry 142, 179, 187 Q Quevillon, Russlyn 95 Quick, Mariorie 95 Quist, Nancy 123 174 , 165, 179, Rackley, Linda 137 Radcliffe, Charles 138, 185 Rader, Judith 124, 224 Radke, Carol 132, 173 Rahm, John 135 Ralston, Donald 140, 208 Ramsdell, Michael 195 Ramsey, Jack 135 Rapp, Carol 132, 163, 172 Ravencroft, Mary 142 Rawes, Jeannie 138 Ray, Alan Ray, Gordon 95, 154, 184 Ray, Harold 134, 187 Ray, Sharon 139 Roymer, Dianna 95 Raymer, Gary 133, 184 Raymond, Lee Recob, Jacqueline 138, 176 Recob, Patricia 124, 180 Redmond, Catherine 95 Redmond, Dora 95 Redmond, Dorothy 95 Reed, Mary Ann 143 Reed, Robert 142 Reed, Robert T. 131 Rehnberg, David 178, 208, 216 Reemtsma, Milton 140 Rees, Roger Rehahn, Jeanette 124, 172 Rehbein, John 132 Rehnberg, Carol, 25, 95, 149, 150, Rehnberg, David 178, 208, 216 Reichanbach, Janice 124, 220 Reid, Leona 138 167, 169, 172 Reid, Mariorie 124, 176, 220 Reiersen, Terie Reinhold, Roger 161 Reinold, Kurt 133 Remsen, Robert 141 Renberg, Stuart 124, 136 Reschlein, John 95, 178 Rewerts, Judith 138 Rhoads, Nancy 124, 158, 161 Ribe, John 124, 157 Rice, John 95 Rich, Alfred 124, 178, 205, 206 Richards, Bradley 95, 178, 209 Richards, R. Clinton 124, 185, 209 Richardson, Aaron Richardson, Kristie 140 224, Rierson, Terry 95 Riggle, Sandra 124 Riley, J. William 136 Ritchey, Lewis 96, 176 Riverdahl, Ronald 124, 184 Robb, Kathy 124, 164 Robbins, Jimmie 124, 136 Roberts, Todd 124 Robertson, Helen 96, 146, 147, 151, 173, 180, 219, 221 Robins, Freddilee Robinson, Sharon 96 Rockman, Sharon 134 Rodak, Vera 134 Rodgers, Corrine 134 Rodgers, James Lee Rogers, Dennis 141 Rodgers, Dianne 96 Rogers, Frankline 137 Rohlin, Bonniely 124 Roland, Thomas 124, 178 Roper, M. Heanne 96, 221, 224, 225 Rosborough, Karen 96, 158, 180 Rose, Alma 136 Rose, Jacqueline 133, 171 Rose, Michael 124, 186 Rosene, Donald 141, 208 Rosene, Marlen 96 Roser, Dee 96 Roskipp, Katy 96 Ross, Elizabeth 124 Ross, Rosemary 96 Ross, Stanley 96 Rounds, Richard 30, 35, 124, 158, 159 Rourke, Karen 131 Rourke, Katherine 96 Rowland, James 25, 96, 179 Rowtoni, John 138 Rubert, Steven 131 Rudolph, Janice 124 Rudolph, Judith 140 Rulis, Alan 133, 156 Runberg, Rosalie 124 Rundquist, Donald 142 Rungis, Juris 185 Rungis, lnese 142 Russow, Sharon 124 Ruth, Margaret 124 Ruth, Susan 11 Ruth, William 96, 187 Rutter, William 96, 187 Rutter, Pamela 96 Ryder, W. Ronald 124, 164 Rylander, Jill 96, 154, 167, 170 S Saorinen, Steven 124 Sachs, Felicia 124, 171, 180 Sadewoter, Francis 133 Sadewoter, James 96 Safford, Phillip 208 Sage, Susan 133, 171 St. Angel, Charles 126, 187, 189, 209 St. Angel, David 134, 184 Saladino, Helma 136 Salamone, Priscilla 124 Salgren, Kathleen 136 Sally, Cheryl, 139 Samuelson, Dwight 97 Samuelson, Galey 124 Samuelson, Genelle 124, 220 Samuelson, Gordon 139, 143, 157 Samuelson, Jill 124, 169, 180 Sandberg, Gerald 97, 216 Sandberg, Karen 141, 163, 172 Sandbergh, K. Birgitta 141, 151, 155, 175 Sanders, Billie Sanders, Carolyn 141 Sanderson, Beverly 97 Sandine, James Sands, Margie 97 Sanford, Richard 158 Sanicto, Helen 138 Sarsten, Karen 137 Sarsten, Sandy 97, 164, 173 Sarver, Mary 131 Sauberlich, Geraldine 124, 220 Saunders, Terrence 97 Sawin, Eugene Sawtelle, Darlene 124 Sawyer, Lucy 124 Scamp, Terry 131 Scarpetta, Nino 143 Schafer, Moureene, 97, 176, 180 Schier, Judith Schilz, Edward 97 Schiro, Lynda 97, 221 Schlee, Paula 124, 174 Schleicher, Joseph 132, 187 Schneider, George 125, 164, 185 Schneider, Judith 37, 97, 150, 167, 174, 180 Schneider, Nita Ann 125, 161 Scheider, Susan 125 Schnepper, Richard 97 Schofield, Sally 142 Schoff, Nancy Joy 125, 171, 176 Schrecongast, Virginia 97 Schubeler, Peter 25, 38, 97, 148, 149, 178, 210 Schubeler, Monica 125, 146, 220, 224 Schuette, James 125, 180, 178 Schuldt, Janice 173 Schulenburg, Tom 138 Schwab, Susan 138, 143, 163, 225 Schwartz, Robert 125 Schwartz, Roger 134, 156 Scott, David 125, 184 Scott, Gerald Scott, Sonia 135, 155, 173, 175 Searle, Whitney 131 Seaton, Kathryn 97 Seaton, Lynn 97 Sederquist, Diane 125, 180, 220 Seeburg, Roger 138 Sefrhans, Joseph 125 Seidel, Julia 97, 180, 173 Seiler, Donna 125, 171 Selander, Dan 138 Selk, Daniel 139 Selquist, Ronald 98 Semevolos, Ronald 98 Semiche, Sharon 98 Semple, Eugene 140 Senger, Roberta 98, 174 Senica, Kristine 98, 150, 151, 168, 169, 170 Severson, Gary 125 Severson, Ruth 98 Seymour, James Shafer, Janet 98 Saver, Nancy 25, 125, 169, 180 Shaw, Marlene 139 Shaw, Terry 142, 208 Sheets, Doreen 125 Shelby, M. Leon 141 Sherman, Raymond 140 Sherwin, Donna 98 Shields, Helen 98, 218 Shipman, Cheryl 134 Shipman, Larry 125 Shirk, Suzanne 125 Shostrom, Franz 137, 157, 186 Shultz, David 132, 208 Shumway, Robert 125, 187, 188 Siden, Gary 98, 178 Sieren, Marilyn 125 Siewenie, Janice 125, 220, 224 Siffren, Lee 132 Siivonen, John 125, 156 Simaitis, Sanford 138 Simmons, Phyllis 125 Spongberg, Stephen 99, 158 Springer, Claudia 140 Spurlack, Barbara 99 Staaf, Gordon Stacy, Gary 99 Stafford, Sandra 132 Stahl, Colleen 125 Stalcup, D. Craig, 131, 156, 178 Stallons, Danny 133 Stanley, Chuck 137 Stanley, William 143 Stanton, Patricia 132, 181 Stark, lla 134 Stavlund, Bruce 142 Steele, Robert 143 Stegall, Larry 143 Stenberg, Barton 126 Stenberg, James 139, 157 Stenberg, Sandra 99 Stevens, Roger 99, 164 Steward, Andrea 126 Stewart, Glenn 126 Stewart, Roy 135, 208 Swenson, G. Jeffrey 141 Swenson, Joseph 126 Swenson, Keith 133 Swenson, Marcia 139 Swenson, Marlette 25, 100, 151, 153, 154, 169, 170, 182, 185 Swenson, Phullis 135, 218, 220 Swenson, J. Richard 100, 157 Swenson, Richard 136, 184 Swenson, Robert 126 Swenson, Sharon 100 Swenson , Vickie 134 Swick, Patricia 131 Swick, Stuart Swinbank, Mary Syracuse, Marie 139 Szeluga, Raymond 136 T Tack, Paul 132 Takakaski, Mary 142, 143, 155, 165 Stewart, Wayne 134 Stickling, Donna 142, 143, 171, 181 Stigman, Jerry 99 Stiles, Roger 188 Stinson, Richard 99 Siedin, Simpson, Jeffrey 98, 178, 185, 187 Singer, Robert 125, 210 Singer, Ruth 135 Siedin, Ronald 98, 186 Shirley 125 Stitzel, Barbara 140, 225 Stobat, James 126 Stoffregen, Betty 134, 173 Stohl, Richard 120, 131 Stombaugh, Daryl Siogren, Gerald 157, 208 Siostrom, William 125, 178, 210 Skelton, Richard 140 Skorzak, Patricia 98 Slaughter, Loyal 98, 184 Sliktas, Judith 125, 172, 218, 219, 220, 224 Smagowicz, Gene 98 Stone , Cindy 99, 170, 180 Stone, Kathleen 99, 149, 150, 170, 224 Stone, Mark 126 Stone, Paul Stone, Paula 133, 172 Stone, Robert 126 Stonecipher, Marilyn 131 Talkington, Sandra 100 Tamblyn, Terry 141, 209, 213 Taylor, Roberta 25, 100, 149, 165, 168 Telling, Edward 141, 210 Terwilliger, Roger 126 Tessier, Ronhie 134 Tews, Sherry 25, 100, 149, 150, 168, 17 Thapper, Marilyn 100 Taxton, Paul 126 Theien, Karen 137, 163 Thelen, Kathryn 132, 155, 172, 173 Thingvold, Lawrence 100 Thinavold, Raymond 137 Tholin, Dawn 132 Thomas, Charlotte 100 Thomas, Peter 126, 156, 179, 180 Thomason, Steve 100 2, 21B Smith, Smallwood, Larry 141 Smeltler, Charles 140 Sment, Ronald 132 Smith, Beverly 98 Smith, Charles 134 Smith, Dale Smith, Darlene 98 Smith, David 133 Smith, Dona l.. 37, 98, 158, 167, 174, 180 Smith, Donna 141 Smith, Faye 131 Smith, Gary 99 Smith, Janet Smith, Jimmie 134 Smith, John 99, 178, 214 Smith, Karen 139 Smith, Lloyd 99 Smith, Margaret 138 Smith, Michael H. 131 Smith, Michael J. Smith, Micael P. Smith, Raymond Smith, Sharon 125, 172, 174 Smith, Shirley 137 Smith, Stephen 125 Smith, Virginia 99 Smith, Wendell 137 Wiliam 24, 99, 187 Stonefield, Cynthia 140, 225 Stonis, Judy 133, 158, 172 Stormont, Phyllis 16, 30, 31, 35, 37, 38, 100, 148, 149, 150, 158, 167, 171, 186, 187, 211 Story, Donna 134 Stout, Terrie 126, 176, 220 Strait, Gerald 134 Strait, John 135, 208 Stried, Gary 139, 178 Stroberg, Jon 126 Strommer, Phyllis 136 Strong, Genevieve 138 Stuart, J. Wayne 142 Stubbe, Dianne 126, 176 Studstrup, S. Kirk 141, 208 Sturmer, Ellen 100, 164 Stutsman, Dail 141 Stutz, Michael 137 Suesmith, Walter 100 Sullivan, Elsie 136 Sults, Richard 135 Sumner, Robert 132 Sunderman, Kathleen 135 Svanoe, Richard 126, 158, 159 Swan, Marilyn 171 Swanborg, James 164, 184 Swanborg, John 132 Swanborg, Karen 100, 150, 164, 221 Swanlund, Terry 126 Thompkins, James 100 Thompson, Dick 131 Thompson, Gary 126 Thompson, James 138 Thompson, Loretta 131 Thompson, Mary 101 Thompson, Nancy 101 Thompson, Porter 139 Thompson, Sandra 142, 181 Swanson, Sandra 131 Smithe, Patricia 125 Smithson, Ann Smock, James 140 Snedeker, Patsy 132 Snider, Jack Snider, James 99 Soderberg, Christine 142 Soderberg, Stephen 133, 155, 165 Soderboom, Charles 133 Sodergren, Keith 125, 175, 188 Sodergren, Kristin 141, 143, 155, 165, 172 Soderstrom, David 99, 173, 179, 180, 185 Soderstrom, Mary 137 Sommer, John 99, 186, 187 Spades, Richard 136 Spangler, Vivian 99 Sparks, Carl 125 Thoren, Duane 126, 202, 205, 206 Thorne, Judith 138 Thorstens, Patricia 126 Thorvalson, Barton 126, 216 Tidmore, James 126 Timm, Arthur 101 Timm, Duane 131 Timm, Trudy 140, 172, 220, 225 Tindeli, Glenn 131, 156 Todd, Nancy Lynn 126 Toland, Beverly 101, 150 Tooley, Jill 134, 151, 163 Torkelson, Ernestine 138 Tormohlen, Dan 133, 157, 187 Tormohlen, Judith 101, 176 Toro, Albert 134 Torson, Richard 101 Toti, Ronald 101 Tracy, James 126 Trapp, Dean Troup, Newell 126, 146, 147, 178, 216 Swanson, Arthur 142 ' Swanson, Donald 138 Swanson, Gary 140 Swanson, Gerald 126, 209 Swanson, Jerry Swanson, John 134 Swanson, Jon Swanson, Linda 141, 155, 173 Swanson, Nancy 126, 171, 172 Swanson, Patricia Lee 100 Swanson, Patricia Lee Swanson, Ronald 133 Trowbridge, Jill 133, 173 Trowbridge, John 126, 157, 184 Troy, William Truaz, Tucker, Bill Douglas 126, 176 Tucker, Robert 142, 208 Tucker, William 127 Turner, Harold 127 Turner, Lee Turney, Judy 141 Turney, Steven 142 Turney Turnqu , Terry 127 ist, Lawrence 143, 156, 184 Swanson Steve Swan son: Steven 131, 213 Swanstrom, Ronald 213 Tuttle, Charles 101, 161, 209 Tyler, Sharon 135 Tyson, leilani 129, 139 Spear, Douglas 141 Spataro, Lester Spaulding, Martin 136, Spaulding, Sandra 27, 156, 210 125, 154, 156 Sweasy, Bob 140, 143, 146, 178 Sweasy, William Sweeney, Jan 218 Swenson, Beverly 22, 126, 172 Spears, Edwin Spence, David Spielman, Rodger Spitz, Steven 125, 178 Swenson, Bonnie 143, 173, 225 Swenson, Diane 126 Swenson, Gary 100 Swenson, Gerald 126, 178 U Ulrich, David 127, 180, 184 Unzicker, Sandra 127 Urbach, Gary 22, 319 Q21 Utter, Joanne 131, 146, 147, 171, 220, 224 Utter, Marilyn 101, 149, 150, 151, 154, 169, 170 Uzuanis, Richard 127 V Vale, Kristi 25, 39, 101, 146, 149, 150, 151, 161, 172, 175 Valenick, Bonnie 140, 172 Valentas, Shirley 101 Wanfalt, Donald 127 Wanfalt, Lenore 102, 167, 170, 221, Wanstrom, Sharon 142 Wantz, Linda 34, 127, 171, 180 Ward, Barbara 143, 165, 224 Ward, Mary 141 Ware, George 141 Warner, Constance 102 Warner, Karen Warner, Randolph 138 Warner Warren , Sylvia 102 , Michles Valnik, Patsy 127 Van Alstyne, Gerald 101, 188 Vander Wool, Julia 127, 172 Varl Draska, Karen 127, 180 Van Driska, Elmarie 143 Von Vleet, Edmund, 134 Vanstrom, Mary 133, 172 Varker, Linda 127 Varker, Sonora 138 Varland, Dristine 127, 165, 173 Vaughn, Karen 136 Veach, Bonnie 136 Veach, Patricia 127 Veline, Bonnie 101 Veline, Carol 165 Veline, Julianne 101 Vella, Marie 127, 176 Verhagen, Luke 137 Vermies, Wesley 127, 186 Vermilye, Michael 101, 167 Versack, Janet 101 Vertin, Patience Veruchi, Richard 135 Vickery, Jean 141 Vincent, Jerry 127 Vincer, Darlene 101, 221, 225 Vitell, Shirley Von Driska, Elmarie 141, 171 Vorsanger, Guy 216 Vosele, Charles 131 Voss, Julie Ann 127, 176 Vronch, Roger 133 W Wade, Ronald 134, 156, 210 Wagaman, George 131 Wager, Pamela 131 Wagner, Kathleen 16, 101, 150, 170, 180 Wagner, lee 139, 155 Wahl, Stanley 127 Wahlgren, David 102, 158 Wahlquist, Keldon 127 Wahlstrom, Sandra 102, 150, 170, 218 Wales, l.. Allen 127, 178, 216 Wales, Beverly 127, 151, 162, 163 Wales, R. Douglas 176, 187 Waskiewicz, Christine 102, 218 Watson, Lavone 138 Weast, Richard 127 Weaver, James 127, 179 Weaver, Jerry 151, 164 Weber, Hanna 127 225, 224 Williams Williams Williams, Dona 103, 180 , Dorothy 128, 163, 176, 181 , Gerald 103 Williams, Jerald Williams, Linda 103, 181 Williams, Margaret 138 Williams, Nancy 134 Williams, Patricia 140, 173 Williams, Richard 136, 209 Williams, Sandy 103 Williams, Sharon Williams Susan 134 171 Williamson, Linda 128, 220 Willis, Denns, 27, 103, 205, 206 Wills, Gary 128 Willson, Marcia 138 Weberg, Elizabeth 102, 150, 151, 169, 170, 174, 180, 218 Webster, Gerald Wedin, Karen 138 Weeks, Alice 127 Weems, William 102 Weigel, Ann 14, sa, 130, 135, 143, 171,224 Weinkauf, Gary 102 Weinkauf, Karen 134 Weinreich, Lawrence 132 Welin, Carol 131, 143 Wellington, Charles 130, 142, 143, 1 Welliver, Barry 138 Wellman, Gerald 127 Wells, Gary Wells, Kathleen 139, 218, 225 Wenberg, Richard 140 Wendell, John 127, 216 Wendell, J-udith 142 Wendling, Douglas 127 Wendt, Beverly 132 Wernberg, Evangeline 127, 220, 224 Werntz, Nancy 141, 165, 176, 218 Werth, Wendy 128 Wesorek, Dennis 102 Westin, David 102, 175, 178 Weyburg, Eileen 137 Weyburg, Janet 128, 174, 180 Weyburg, Ross 128 Weyker, Kay 132 Whitaker, Martha 138 White, Arlo 134 White David 140 White Nancy 103, 176 White, Robert White Shirley 128 White White William 133, 178 William 137 Whiteford, John 128, 188 Whitmire, Anieta 137 Wickenberg, Mary 137 Wicklund, Dennis 128 Walker, Carolyn 133 Walker, Darold 102 Walker Dorothy 137 Walkerl Franklin 102, 178, 216 Walker, Walker r Henry 127, 164 Judith 133, 218, 220 Walker, Robert 137, 178, 208 Walker, Winston 138 Wallace, Merry 102 Wallenberg, Janice 102 Wallin, Caryn 127 Wallin, Charles 102, 178 Wallschlaeger, Mark 127 Wieneke, Craig 131, 185, 209 Wieneke, Frederica 128 Wiesland, Charles 102 Wiesland, David 140, 187 Wikelund, Jill 171, 174 Wilber, Kathie Grace 128, 164 Wilburn, Karen Wilcox, John 133, 185 Wilken, Carole 128 Wilken, Joanne 132, 181 Wilkinson, Wayne 143, 187 Willey, Gloria 142, 225 Williams, Celeste 103, 180 84, 189 Wilmer, Lindo 128 Wilson, Bennie 128 Wilson, Eunithia 133 Wilson, Marcia 171, 225 Wilson, Melvin 128 Wilson, Marcia 171, 218, 225 Wilson, Sally 128, 163 Wilson, Rhonda 138 Wilson, Suzanne 131, 171, 174 Winans Milton 128 Winebaugh, Mary 140, 173, 181, Wineke, Rica 169 Wingate, Karen 103, 176 Winger, Georgia 128 220, 225 Winquist, Michael 128 Winter, Constance 128 Winter, Nicholas 128, 216 Winterland, George 134 Winzenried, Joan 103 Wisely, Terry 137 Wolf, Judith 128, 171, 218, 224 Wolf, Larry 15, 103 Wongstrom, Jeanna 133 Woodford, Priscilla 135, 220 Woodworth, Larry 128 Worland, Sandra 103, 168, 170, 174 Worthington, Ann 128, 170, 171, 180 Wright, Barbara 103 Wright, Earl 141, 184 Wright, Gerald Wright, Janet 103, 158 Wright, John 141 Wright, Sharon 136, 163, 224 Y Yenulis, Patricia 174 Yetterberg, Penelope 128 Youman, Ronald 103 Young, John 128 Youngren, Patricia 128 Youngwith, Donna 103 Z Zagnoni, Judy 141, 218 Zeller, Peggy 135, 171 Zeretzke, Frederick 131, 186, 189 Zeski, Sandra 128 Zimmerman, Henry 103 Zinn, Carole 103, 150, 167, 218 Zircher, Jeff 133 Zoleman, Lynn 173 Zollman, Lynne 128 Zullo, Michael 34, 37, 103, 169 Amerock Corporation ......,,.... ADVERTI ERS I DEX A Acme Bowling Supply .. Active Marine, lnc. .,......... . Adamson-Johnson Paint .,........ AIlen's Crockery Stare ......,,..... . . . American National Bank and Trust Albert Anderson Clothiers .... . ,. Anderson Brothers ....,,....,.. Anderson Paint and Hardware .... Anderson's Professional Pharmacy . .. Anderson's Pro Sport Shop ........ Angers Jewelry and Gift ........ Architectural lron, lnc. Artic ................ Atwood Vacuum .... Auburn Bowl Barber Colman Company . .. Gordon Bartels .......... Beale Jewelery ,....... Bean Shoe Service ,....... Ben's Gulf Service ......,... Clifford Berg and Associates . . . Berg-Sundberg ...,......... Bernard Beauty Salon ,,...... . Blackhawk Paper and Cordage . . . Black's Hardware ...,.,....... Bloomquist Furniture ........ Bonnie Wash Laundromat .. Bowl-Mor ..,........... Brad-Lynn ............ The Brearly Company . . . Broadway Florist ........,......,..... Broadway Florist .... , ,...... . ....... . Broadway Home Bakery . .,........... . , Broadway and Perryville Lumber and Fuel. . Burpee-Wood Funeral Home .,...... .,.. . C Camcar Screw and Manufacturing Company Camera Craft, lnc. ................... . Camper's Shop ....................... Capitol Tool and Die . .. Carlson Roofing .......... Don Carter Lanes ........... S. H. Castelles, Jr. .......,.. . Central lllinois Electric and Gas . , . Wilbur Christensen ........., City National Bank .........,.. P. W. Clark Excavating Company .. Columbia Studios ..........,,... Comay's ..........,..,..,,,.. Coronado Theater ...... . . Courtesy Auto Sales ....,.. Curtis Dama Davis Davis Dixie Dixon Don's Auditing Company , . . , , , D scus Steel Products Corporation Cities Service , ........... , . . . , . Store Fixture .......,...... . . . Cream Donut Shop . . . . . . Automatic Tool, Inc. . . . . . . Standard Service .... . . . W. B. Doran ...,....... . , . E Edith Parrish .............. , . . Edson Dependable Used Cars . . . . . . Ekstro m-Carlson ........... . . . . . . . Elco Tool and Screw Corporation .. Elmblade Cleaners ......,......... . . . Elmquist Sound and Communications En lewood Electrical Su l C mpany .9 npr 0 .,-. Erickson's Home Bakery ......,......... Ever-Good Bakery ....... ........ F Fairview Lanes .......,..... The Fashionette ......,..,... First Federal Savings and Loans . . . First National Bank and Trust . . Fisher Food Company ........ Forest City Foundry .,..... Forging and Stampings, Inc. .. The Foto Shop ...,......... Freeberg's Swedish Bakery . . Dale Fritz Service ....... 268 246 245 245 246 27 1 267 250 245 244 263 247 244 266 266 245 254 250 244 259 262 270 250 262 242 256 254 267 242 259 267 245 267 242 268 248 259 27 6 264 249 278 278 277 248 258 254 242 280 264 277 260 260 275 242 261 244 273 275 249 242 262 246 253 254 271 255 255 273 249 264 278 267 265 262 255 263 242 253 Index Editors G General Electric Supply Company .. Greenlee Brothers ........,.,.., Gruno's Plaza Jewelry ..........,.. ., Gullin and Bois ......,.. . ........... Martin Gustafson Appliance Company H Hallstrom Insurance .,,,........ ilom Harmer Athletic Equipment . . Hedlin's Prescription Pharmacy .... Hedrick Electric Company ...... Highcrest Hardware ......... Highcrest Lanes, lnc. .......,... . Highland Floral Company ..,....... .. Highland Pharmacy ............,..... Holmquist Lumber and Fuel Company Home and Garden ................ .. Home Shoe ......,.,.......,... Hopp's Standard .. House of Lindberg . . Hunt and Myers . .. Husmann Cleaners . , l. B. M. ................ . ....,.,. .. Illinois National Bank and Trust Comp any. Illinois Water Treatment Company ...... The Index ..,,.......,. . .......... . . Ingram Gage Company ......... lpsen Industries ........ , Paul lsler Sheet Metal . .. J Jensen's Greenhouse Joe's Shoe Service ....,,.. Johnson-Guler Appliance ..... Johnson-Olson Floor Covering .. Joseph's Beauty Salon ....... K Kelly Williamson Company Ken's Auto Parts ......... Kishwaukee Auto Parts . . . S. S. Kresge Company . . L Lagerstrom, Foster, Ahlstrond, and Carlson Real Estate .,.......... La Bob's Travel Shop ......,.... La Lee's Beauty Salon ..... Lantow's Drug Store ........ S. A. Lawson Paint Company . .. Liebovich Brothers Steel ..,. . . . Lincoln O. W. L. Market . .. Henry Lindberg .......... Linden Industrial Service , .. Carl E. Lindquist Jeweler , . . Lundgren's Camera Shop Lundstrom's ............ Lundstrom and Peterson . .. M Madden Pharmacy ...., Maiestic Tool ........... Mandt Brake Service, Inc. , Marcey's ............. . . . Master's Shoes ,....... ...... Mid City Stationers, Inc. ..... , .. Mid-States Industrial Corporation . . Modern laundry and Dry Cleaning , . . .. Mott Brothers ...,....,. , ....... Muller-Pinehurst ............,.. Murphy Mayflower . . N National Appliance and Furniture Com pany. National Soft Water Servce ...... , . . . . . Nelson Storm Tool Supply .,........... Nelson TV and Appliance . . Nicholson Hardware .,.... Ralph Nielson Music House Nihan and Martin ........ JEAN CARLSON 256 257 275 256 270 272 274 268 265 242 274 266 260 266 244 260 276 274 242 254 273 258 248 273 245 244 249 258 279 263 261 279 252 242 261 242 265 274 242 262 252 273 242 256 253 279 277 260 274 242 278 243 279 243 264 265 265 250 279 255 247 253 252 275 242 277 270 CATHY FRIEDMAN O O and H Foundry ..................... of Dancing .,,, C. V. Olson Clothing Company .......... Fred C. Olson Mortuary .......... ,.... . Helen Joanne Olson School Omark Auto Service ......., One Stop Pacemaker Optical Center ...... . Owens, Paris Au Inc. , ..... . P to Shop Paul Bunyan .... People's Perrone Phoenix Agency . . , Interiors Cleaners, Inc. ., Placement Bureau ..,...... Play-Mor ..... Julian Poorman Funeral Home ,. Post Dra Rockford fting Materials ...... R Clutch ............... Rockford Coca Cola Compon .... Rockford Hi-Fi and Record Shop .. Rockford Lumber and Fuel Company Rockford Machine Tool ......... Rockford Mattress Company Rockford Morning Star and Register Republic ....,.. Rockford Office Supply . .,... . Rockford Propane Company .,.... Rockford School of Business Rockford Rockford Rosenqui Screw Products Company Standard Furniture Compo st and Schabacker ny. Rural Oaks Beauty Salon ,,... ..... Rural Oaks Shopping Center S Schleicher Sportswear, lnc. The Scripture Book Store ..... Service Egineering Company Seventh Street Pharmacy ...,..... Shirley Manufacturing Company Shumway and Son ..,.......... Singer Sewing Machine .......... Smith Oil and Refining Company .. Soft Water Supply Company ..... Soper's Flowers .,.... . ..... . Specialty Screw Corporation .. Sponberg Pharmacy ....... State Fqrm, Inc. .,...... . Steak and Shake ..... Stuckey's . . .,......., . . . Sundberg Funeral Home Sun-Ray Fixture Manufacturirig.Cornpani Superior Heating . ..,.. .. T Telephone Answering Exchange . .. The Tester Company ......... Tobinson's Hardware ........ The Treasure Shop .... Triangle Metals, Inc. . . Turnquist and Sons . . W Y... Wagner's Supply ...... White Bear Cleaners ........... Wilco Wheel Alignment .......... The Winnebago County Automobile Dealers Association ..........,. . Winnebago County Lumber Company .. Wright's Candy Kitchen .........,.,. Y Y.M.C.A. . . . . Z Zepher Ventilated Awning Company. .. 250 250 253 276 263 260 245 274 259 248 256 253 258 277 247 27 1 261 27 1 278 262 267 269 252 267 243 259 263 258 266 266 258 264 242 263 261 253 270 252 276 261 258 243 275 246 259 243 261 252 276 270 275 256 275 276 259 277 251 246 274 271 x7 3 260 252 Q83 WH - nw-my 1741 10 , .. M 4 wvvwwwvx- ' . ,,.,, .J W, K, ' KA guns: ' ' 5? 'xx ,W Q., 1' H WM,' 57:15 . 'E-'1A2 ' In Q? 4 Q3 lv Q Kwik TI ' -1: E' L ADVERTISING Editor CONNIE BORDONARO Associate PAM ENGLE 242 CDNGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE TO THE CLASS OF 1960 from Blackhawk Paper and Cordage . , , 4 , . . Bowl-Mor ....... .,... . ,. Broadway Home Bakery . Davis Ciiies Service ..,. Edifh Parrish ,,.,r.,.,,.. . Freebergs Swedish Bakery ...,.r Highcresl' Hardware , . , 4 Hun+ and Meyers . . Ken's Aufo Paris ...T LaLe's Beau+y Salon ,. T Lincoln O.W.L. Markei' .,... Madden Pharmacy ..,.,.. P. W. Clark Excavaiing ..r.. Nicholson Hardware ..r.. Schleicher Sporfswear lnc. . . S. S. Kresge Company ..... . , .630 Cedar S+ree+ 2I Il Elevenih S+ree+ , . .20I7 Broadway , ,402 S. Main S+ree+ T I23 S. Main Sfreel' .24I2 Charles S+ree+ Highcresi' and Alpine . 9l6 School Sfreef . . .2535 201'h Sfreei' . .326 N. Main S+ree+ . I439 Charles Sfreef , , . ,24Il Broadway , . . 4 I639 6+h Avenue . .208-2I0 71'h Sfreei' . . I I3 N. Main Sfreei' . 4 , , .Rockford Plaza 221 Greefing Cards - Parfy Goods School Supplies SOPER'S FLOWERS ROCKFORD OFFICE SUPPlY HOUSE 119 S. Main Sfreel- PLAZA CARD SHOP Rockford Plaza O Norfh Main Dial WO 5-9559 MAKE YOUR FEET SMILE wifh Experienced for a quarler of a cenlury GOOD SHOES REASONABLY PRICED We Keep flle Qualify Up DIAL WO 4-9415 114 S. Main Sl. 113 S. Wyman Sl. 1131 Charles Sfreel' Rockford, Illinois J sl sz Sf P s fh of sm- JUICY STEAKBURGERS 0 THICK MALTS 0 CRISP FRENCH FRIES Eaf in your car or in our air condifioned dining room OPEN OPEN YEAR YEAR AROUND AROUND 4615 N. 2nd Sl'ree'l' Phone Tremonl' 7-7058 1803 Kishwaukee Slreel' Phone Woodland 2-9351 Phone orders five minufes away 'DLS ANDER50N'5 esTAsusl-len 1862 rl-lone wo 2-5314 rnoresslomu. rl-lAnMAcv BEAlE JEWELRY STORE Wafches i' Diamonds Class Rings 206 7+Ig Shea, R. J. GREENE -we EAST STATE ST. Phone wo 3-7627 n. w. GREENE nocnsono. n.uNols K. G. Anderson B. E. Anderson Archifecfural Iron lncorporofed DIXIE CREAM DONUT SHOP I Phone WO 4-5121 'I002 Easi' Side n Parry Orders-Our Specialfyn 904 22nd Sfreei Phone WO 3-8403 2M FURNITURE ' CARPETING lrsm mnusrmrs, mc. ' HOUSE and GARDEN snor 0 M 'ufa'f 'e's of LAMPS - wAl.l. ACCESSORIES Au1'oma+ic S+eeI Processing Equipmeni' O DECORATING SERVICE I o I RUCKFORD- 'L'-'NWS 3101 N. Main Phone Tllemoni' 7-5522 '- ' AIlen's Crockery SI'ore Fine Service for Your Eyes 204 Wes, Sme wee, 123 w. slale sl. Dial wo 2-8827 ANDERSON'S PAINT AND HARDWARE 2129 Easf S'I'Cl'I'e PIIOIIE WO 5-3434 OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAY MORNING Highland's Handy Hardware BOWLING BALLS SHOES-BAGS ADAMSON - JOHNSON PAINT CO. O ROCKFORD'S LARGEST PAINT STORE 1233 Charles sl. Rockford. Illinois gRQApwAy FLQRIS1' We Deliv'er Anywhere in Rockford 24 Hour Service Dial WO 2-5261 BOATS Spongberg Pharmacy H S Spongberq, R. Ph. A. E. Spongberg, R. Ph PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS Dial WO 5-3834 1518 Broadway Rockford. Illinois I WHITE BEAR CLEANERS 1818 III'h SI'ree'I' ACTIVE Phone WO 4-9494 Affer All, If Pays fo Go fo Expert II35 Charles S'l'ree'l' Dial WO 5-7134 CCNGRATULANONS Congrafulafions and Good Wishes and BEST wlsl-les hom 'Io Ihe 'll'lE AMERICAN NA'l'l0NAl. CLASS OF I'-760 BANK AND TRUST CO. EKSTROM. CARLSON 81 CO. Esfqbffshed 1910 Rockford. Illinois Machinery and Tools Since 1904 Rggk-fgrd, lllingi-5 246 Roclcford's Ecsfside Sporfing Goods Hecdquarfers 26644 Qaealeb -- PLAY-Mon sPoRTs sl-lor Offers a Complele Line of Sporling Goods for Men and Women 411 7l'h Sl'ree'l' Selecf from over 200 pafferns of Silver, Chino, Crysfal 1902 Broadway ANGERIS Jewelry and Gifl' Shop California Redwood Idaho While Pine . 118 W S'I'ol'e Sl'ree'l' Douglas Fur NATIONAL APPLIANCE AND FURNITURE COMPANY Home of Trade-ln Across from Nalional Lock 1829 7'l'l'l S'l'I'ee'l' Dial WO 8-2444 IlllNOIS WATER TREATMENT COMPANY b T , TT, ,T :W,, TTVA T ,L,T, z,.A, h.,TAi 3 s 840 Cedar S'l'ree+ Rockford. Illinois MEAT'-3.,.. 4 ' 'Wm f! THE PAUL BUNYAN BARBECUE KILBURN and Aununn BURPEE-WOOD FUNERAL HOME 4zo Nolm-I MAIN STREET We have served fhis communify FOR l04 YEARS Marshall B. Wood REDDY . . . ROCKFORD'S EVER-READY ELECTRIC AND GAS SERVANT. CONGRATULATES MEMBERS OF THE Easl' High School Class of l959 The Finer Things in Men's Wear W-B-DQRA Inc. V Besf Wishes 'Io Ihe Q I W CLASS OF '60 26 Lanes PCIUI ISIEI' Shee'I' MEIGI Aufvmdfic Pinseffers 4230 Charles Sireef Dial Exporf 3-7825 3520 E, S-I-5-I-e Sf. Dial wg 3.8441 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 T00l AND DIE WORKS, INC. 'I620 EIGHTEENTH AVENUE 0 2224 TWENTY-THIRD AVENUE ROCKFORD. ILLINOIS 249 common mms coMPANY 2600 Harrison Avenue Rockford, Illinois O. 81 H. FOUNDRY 2144 15l'h S'I'ree'l' 0 Rockford. Illinois Dial WOodIand 8-2216 eil?-SUHJ6efC9 PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS INC 1819 NINTH STREET 0 ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE WO 5-4522 DISTRIBUTORS in PLUMBING ' HEATING Sheel' melal supplies MOTT BROS. COMPANY 907 S. Main Slreel' ANDERSON BROTHERS 1907 Kishwaukee Phone WO 4-4611 All Types of Dancing HELEN IOANNE 0lSON SCH00l 0F DANCING 1510 Broadway Dial WO 8-4191 For centuries, all sculptured works had smooth, polished surfaces. Then Rodin, creator of The Thinker, departed from tradition to introduce a new, rough-hewn look, which soon was universally accepted. In daring to do this, Rodin displayed that kind of courage and creativity for which society always has great need. While Wagners Printers enthusiastically congratulate all 1960 graduates and wish them well, we have a special pat on the back for those few who will dare to be creative. These are the men and women who will make our world move forward. G 7le1'5'PRINTEllS TYPOGRAPHERS ' LITHOGRAPHERS IIIVENPIIIT IIIWI 0 lllllll RIPIIIS I VH ROCKFORD MATTRESS CO. 212 7l'h Sl'ree'I' Dial WO 4-0141 'ln The Growing World SHUMWAY 81 SON Seeds - Ferlilizers - Garden Supplies 2328 Charles Slreel' Rockford. Illinois ZEPHER VENTILATED AWNING COMPANY 238-10 Charles S'I'ree'I' SUNDBERG FUNERAL HOME COLLINS Y. SUNDBERG Counfy Coroner 215 Hall Slreel' Dial WO 2-7743 252 KELLEY-WILLIAMSON CO. And Associate Dealers 1132 Harrison Ave. WOodland 8-0855 S. A. LAWSON PAINT CO. Pain+ Supplies lo Suil Your Needs 508 Easl' S'l'a'I'e Rockford. Illinois NELSON 8. STORM TO0L SUPPLY UNION 0 DRILLS 0 REAMERS END MILLS C. V. OLSON 218-20 Seven'l'h Sfreel' Dial WO 4-3373 NATIONAL SOFT WATER SERVICE 4312 Easl' Shale Rockford. Illinois DALE-FRITZ SERVICE 1126 Sevenih S'I'. al' Elevenfh Ave LUBRICATION MOTOR TUNE UP 81 BRAKE WORK Dial WO 2-7815 for FREE Pick Up and Delivery E LEU? rico conrommon Rockford, Illinois Rusund BARBER M f - -- FMBMDF upholstery CUANFRS BULMAN eqzigsfsmfizf sixsgfzxi. commercial and individual Broadway a+ Fi'H'h Sireei' consumers I ' ' . Textile Machinery Small Motors DWI wo 3'7636 Machine Tools Air Distribution Products Small Tools Automatic Controls Overdoors Aircraft Controls Molded Products Wlieelco lnstruments so iir 3 For Fine Home Furnishings RQCK mm , ly Rugs G Carpenng PLANT . ti,t T.. .,,, K Ei Bl0MQUlST runmrunr i l i M.,- PARK PLANT 'I121-31 Broadway BARBER-CCLMAN COMPANY ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS THAT'S A JOB FOR HUSMANN N a fon,' 4 TQ 'tv T 5 CITY NATIONAL BANK 2415 LATHAM STREET 11oo snoAnwAY wo 4-495 MURPHY MAYFLOWER Movms AND STORAGE 618 Green Sfreel' Rockford, Illinois ENGLEWOOD ELECTRICAL SUPPLY co. 124 No. Firsl' S+. Phone WO 3-5441 ERICKSON'S HOME BAKERY Specially Decorafecl Cakes 513 7'l'h S'l'reel' Dial WO 4-3112 FORGINGS 81 STAMPINGS. Inc. Rockford. Illinois PEEPLES AGENCY - Wigwam 1 I We Know Rockford, Rockford Knows Us H, I 5 QSWFU R5URE-M6624 218 Soulh Main Sfreel' Tradifionally Fine Qualify AT MONEY SAVING PRICES ' 4 Wea '?Ev'EIi.,d'1,4f f9' nnv 1 Us clmuns gagging? Since 1924 C B 0 EEEIIIIERS 2303 Charles S'lree'l ' 116 N. Wyman Sfreel' 129 N. Third Sfreef ' 4938 N. Second S'l'ree'l Congrafulafions 'ro II1e Class of '60 THE TESTOR CORPORATION 620 Buckbee 256 BLACK'S HARDWARE TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS FREE DELIVERY FREE CUSTOMER PARKING 317 W. Jelferson 1436 N. Main Dial WO 4-6764 Dial WO 2-7781 GENERAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY aio zoih sn-eel Phone wo 5-0551 Q 'S ,QIISWL P' GREENLEE... and the city of ROCKFORD . Greenlee has been a member of the Rockford community since 1904 0 when they moved here from Chicago where they were founded 1 in 1866. 1lLike Rockford, Greenlee has shown a steady, progressive o growth ever since. Today the main plant occupies a 29 acre tract of land 1 and employs more than 1400 people. Subsidiary plants and g divisional operations are located in Genoa, Illinois and Holland, 1 Michigan. 11 Greenlee's products are quite generally diversified which , helps make for stable employment. Included are machines ' for metalworking, woodworking, foundry and die casting. 2 Mortising and boring tools, hand tools for woodworking, tools 0 for electricians, pipe fitters and plumbers complete the 3 Greenlee line. ll Greenlee contributes much to the prosperity 0 of Rockford . . . offers excellent employment opportunities for .. local people . . . purchases equipment, materials o and supplies here. Greenlee constantly strives to 1 maintain a feeling of mutual good will and GHE LEE esteem with the citizens of Rockford. GREENLEE BROS. Q C0 MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT 2136 1'wEl.F1'H STREET RocKFoRo, lu.lNols Complimenfs of Jensen's Greenhouses Wilbur Chrislenson Funeral Home 310 Tenih Sl'ree'l' Dial WO 5-3643 925 Third Avenue ' Phone WO 5-7312 You can ren nie niiference wnn . . . ROCKFORD SCREW Servisoftforn Illinois Nuhonul Bunk PRODUCTS co. und Trust Co. Bathing -Laundering Shampooing - Cooking infant Care - Complexion The Bank of Personal Service Manufadurers of Screws and Bolls SOFT WATER 228 S. MAIN STREET wo 3-3431 AMPLE PARKING and DRIVE-IN FACILITIES 214 N. FIFTH STREET DIAL wo 5-9531 4 one Congrafulafions fo fhe CIGSS of '59 Rural Oaks Beau'l'y Salon 617 N. Prospecl' W0 4-7519 11' Main Oflice and Plan? 1101-1115 N. Znd Sfreel' Dial WO 2-7701 ESTABLISHED IN 1916 on ROCKANE Boffled Gas ROCKFORD PROPANE CO. 4620 N. Second Dial 7-7333 Shoe Service Thar Safisfies BEAN SHOE SERVICE 205 N. Church Congrafulafions WIllIAM TH RASH AGENCY fo fhe Class of '59 Congrafulafions from Camcar is proud +o be a par+ of Rockford STATE FARM, INC. now a parr of our company l1'I6 Auburn Sireei' Rockford. Illinois IncIus+ries and of Hs Eas'I' High gracIuaI'es, TRIANGIE METAIS INC. Cumcur Screw 8. Mfg. Company DIVISION OF TEXTRON INDUSTRIES, INC. Privafe Dining Room for Parfies PARIS AUTO SHOP Wreck Rebuilders Frame and Axle Sfraighfening Broadway a'I' Twen'I'ie'I'h Sfreei' Heavy Du+y Wrecker Service CompIeI'e Radiaror Service 1231 Soufh Main Phone WO 3-4801 259 HOME SHOE COMPANY FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ONE STOP PACEMAKER 3816 Broadway Congrafulafions and Besf Wishes SINCE I92O 1143 Broadway Dial WO 5-5615 Y.M.C.A. Congrafulafions CURTIS AUDITING CO. Dial WO 2-2437 J. Fred Gibbs 2405 Broadway Edward H. Kercher Rockford, Illinois COURTESY AUTO SALES 4504 N. Second S'I'reeI' TRemon+ 7-2576 Nor+hern Illinois and Soufhern Wisconsns Larges+ Independeni Dealer Good Luck fo fhe Class of '60 LUNDSTROM'S CREATIVE PRINTED CRAFTS 209 Cafherine S'I'ree'I Wial WO 4-1914 HIGHLAND PHARMACY Reliable Prescripfion Service 2127 E. SI'a'I'e Sfreei' Phone WO 4-3634 BEST WISHES FROM KISHWAUKEE AUTO PARTS 601 Harrison Dial WO 3-2913 DAVIS STORE FIXTURES INC. DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS O 10I'h SI'ree'I' ai' Iiih Avenue STUCKEY'S Sfyle Sfore for Men and Boys 'l'I9-'I21 N. Main Sireei' Dial WO 2-3754 SERVICE ENGINEERING COMPANY 243 201'h Sireei' JOHNSON-OLSON FLOOR COVERING SMITH OIL 81 REFINING CO. 2409 Charles S'l'reeI' Dial WO 2-8877 POST DRAFTING MATERIALS JERRY Nonoav 'I001 Arden Avenue EXpor'I' 9-6668 ,..Qn-ann' For Me life of Your Car 60 600' BEN'S GULF SERVICE me HS HW SON DEPENDABLE USED CARS here Cusfomers Send Their Friends I623 Broadway C. J. 8: Jim Edson Dial WO 4-5434 Bob Holmquisi' 1708 Rural Sfreef Rockford, Illinois - LANTOW'S Drug SI'ore BERNARD BEAUTY SALON 507 TaIco'I I' Building Prescriplions, Trusses and Abdominal Bells feafuring Helena Rubinsfein Cosmefics Cellu Diabe+ic Foods Shur+leFi's Ice Cream 502 Sevenih SI'ree1' Dial WO 5-0503 FOREST CITY FOUNDRY For fhe Ulfimafe in Sfereo and ROC Qualify and Service Se 2510 Kishwaukee 120 N. High Fidelify KFORD HI-FI 8. RECORD SHOP 9 selecl' componenfs 0 push bu'r'ron seleciion 0 cusfom cabinefs 9 Fleefwood TV 9 package uni+s by Moforola 8: Voice of Music 9 complefe service 9 renfal of sound sys+ems and sound-Iracks Church WO 3-9169 W0 3-9132 rvice Deparimeni' WO 4-3015 ROCKFORD. ILLINOIS FOR ALL YOUR APPLIANCE NEEDS Johnson-Guler Appliance Co. 227 7I'h Sireel' al' 2nd Avenue Rockford's Oldesf General Electric Dealer THE FOTO SHOP 5,1-V K' W . 'TTETJK E ,,,. -3 U .N K W as ig, 4 9 L . .YQ -S E A 5 Y Si s- ff - . . Q - ' ' - X- S 417 Eas'l' S'l'al'e Dial WO 4-6715 THE SCRIPTURE BOOK STORE All lfems Wifh Scripfural Emphasis 119 N. Courl' SI. Dial WO 2-1085 OMARK AUTO SERVICE 2515 Broadway Besf Wishes for a Successful Fufure fo fhe Seniors of 1960 Plan your fulure Io include one of Ihe following courses: TWO-YEAR DEGREE COURSES Accounling 8: Finance 0 Execulive Secrelarial Business Managemenl 0 Medical Secrelarial Adminislralive Assislanl 0 Legal Secrelarial Sales Managemenl' DIPLOMA COURSES Junior Accounling 0 Courl Reporfing Secrelarial Science 0 Sfenographic SPECIAL COURSES OFFERED Free Lifefime Employmenf Service ROCKFORD SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 319 W. Jefferson Phone WO 4-9459 Anderson's PRO Sporfs Shop Andy Pro Set: Visif Norflrern Illinois' Largesf Sporfing Goods Sfore 415 W. S'I'aI'e Dial WO 3-6476 Besf Wishes fo fhe Class of '60 RURAL OAKS SHOPPING CENTER al' Rural and Prospecl' Q , 1.1.- Micl-Cily Stationers - Inc. Office Supplies-Equipmenl' Founfain Pens - Slalionery nschool Supplies., 3840 Broadway EXpor'l' 9-8659 415 Easl S'l'al'e Sl. Dial W0 3-O493 Besf Wishes fo fhe Class of '60 264 ,Nw- Jf iiii We R sms- ' f T CAMPER'S SHOP 4825 N. Second S'l'ree+ COMAYS Rockford's Largesl' Jewelers SINCE 1910 INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE l L F A C Lagerslrom Fosler Ahlsfrand Carlson 462 Seven'l'h Sireel Phone WO 3-7697 Mrs. Fisher's Polal-o Chips Hedrick Elecfric Company . Sh-ee-In Always Fresh ' Always Delicious Q 1003 Fifih Avenue 0 Dial WO 4-9'I'I4 C0 9 i S fo 'he Class of '60 Mid-States Industrial Corporation lil A -.A ..,, ... s 4. Dislribulors of lnduslrial and Conlraclor if Supplies and Equipmenl Wholesalers of Plumbing and Healing Supplies Sl1ee'l' Melal Fabricalion New and Used Power Equipmenl and Highcresl Cenier 2401 Elevenfh Sireel' Phone WO 2-8841 Conqrafulafions fo fhe Class of '60 HOLMQUIST Lumber and Fuel Co. 714 1+h sn-ee+ - mai wo 4-6788 Say H' Wi'l'h Flowers HIGHLAND FLORAL COMPANY Dial wo 2-7708 or wo 2-7707 718 l8lh Slreel' and Rockford Plaza Fine Home Furnishings CONGRATULATIONS SINCE I887 from Carpeling ' Fine Furnishings Arwoon vAcuum Lamps - Appmes Rockford Standard Furniture Co. Mon Eddy Ave' TR M771 11oo mn s+ree+ Phone wo 2-5576 THE ARCTIC ICE CREAM AND SANDWICH SHOP WE SERVE DELICIOUS BEEFBURGERS SUNDAES BAR BAR QUES SODAS FRENCH FRIES MALTS Carry-ours 1447 Charles S'l'. Dial WO 2-9239 255 H. T. Anderson, Propriefor CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF l960 ROSENQUIST AND SCHABACKER REAL ESTATE SPECIALISTS 975 N. Main DIAL WO 2-0658 ROCKFORD lUMBER and FUEL CO. 201 E. S'l'a'l'e S'I'ree'l' Dial WO 3-0441 Rockford's Oldesf Bank ESTABLISHED 1854 Firsl' Nalional Bank 81 Trusl' Company 401 Easl' S'l'al'e Slreel' Dial WO 2-6671 For The Lafesf in Smarf Fashions shop af AlBER1 ANDERSON CLOTHIERS THE BREARLY COMPANY 2107 Kishwaukee 408-410 7+h S+. 0 Phone W0 4-7332 Phone WO 8-9621 DICK DYE ROLLIE REHNBERG Do ll' Yourself! SAVE TIME SAVE MONEY WASH 204: DRY 10c BONNIE WASH lAUNDROMA1' Air Condifioned INGRAM GAGE COMPANY charles S,I,ree+ AVEIIIIE HEDlIN'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 1456 Charles SI'ree'I' Dial W0 3-6497 ACME BOWLING SUPPLY Everyfhing in Bowling Wholesale and Refail . BROADWAY AND PERRYVILLE 516 'I6I'h Avenue Dlal WO 4-9731 LUMBER AND FUEL I835 Broadway Serving You Now and in flue Fufure ROCKFORD MORNING STAR and ROCKFORD REGISTER REPUBLIC i ROCKFORD MACHINE TOOL CO SHIRLEY MANUFACTURING CO. 0 ORNAMENTAL WROUGHT IRON 0 VENTAIRE ALUMINUM AWNINGS 0 INDUSTRIAL METAL FIRMING 0 FLEXALUM ALUMINUM 0 ROLL-UP AWNINGS T316-T8 Woodruff Dial WO 3-T132 CLIFFORD BERG 8. ASSOCIATES APTITUDE TESTING VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE 306 Park Avenue Phone WO 8-T841 SUPERIOR HEATING 81 SHEET METAL WORKS 526 Sevenfh Sireei' ROCKFORD. ILLINOIS MARTIN GUSTAFSON Appliance Company Horromr n Muna 0 nom: 1019 3rd Avenue Dial WO 8-5804 EIMOUIST SOUND 81 COMMUNICATIONS S'I'romberq-Carlson DisI'ribu'Iors 304 N. Fiffh Sfreei' 731 7+h Sfreef Phone WO 2-2024 Besf Wishes fo fhe class of 60 ,There is nofhing her Man U Siromberg-Carlson Besf Wishes fo fhe Class of '59 . . . ROCKFORD CLUTCH nlvlslou OF none-WARNER Designers and Manufocfurers of Fricfion Ciufches Congrafulafions from THE WINNEBAGO COUNTY AUTOMOBILE DEAIERS ASSOCIATION Rockford. Illinois Congrofulafions from AMEROCK AMEROCK CORPORATION Rockford. Illinois J. H. HALLSTROM INSURANCE COMPANY INC. 606 Ci'l'y Hall Building Dial WO 2-3922 Complefe Insurance Service Conlracl, Fidelify and Courl' Bonds Year in and year oul' All Forms of Casualfy Insurance Y0l II dv well wi+h Fire, Windslorm, Inland and Ocean Marine 'his Agency' Life, Live Slock, Crop Insurance Avialion-AII risks, wrilfen lhru Unilecl Sfafes Avialion Underwrilers General Agenfs for Rockford Terrifory HARTFORD ACCIDENT AND INDEMNITY I COMPANY of HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT Claim Office mainlained al' 304 Blackhawk Bldg. Dial WO 5-9444 o TO BE SURE-INSURE NOW We are as close fo you as your felephone THE INDEX HIGHCREST CENTRE ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS IV lK'UUUU IIAIKIK Y QNX 318 E. sme s+ree+ cial wo 5-1043 Congrafulafions from I. B' M. oso N. MMM DIXON AUTOMATIC T00l, INC. zaoo 23rd Avenue Dial wo 5-use WRIGHTS CANDY CITCHEN 1427 N. Main Congrafulafions from . IIEBOVICH BROS. STEEI 2200 Presfon Sfreei' Phone W0 5-8653 I lI57l'lKvlKll I I-RNIJ' IND. BOWLING SNACK BAR Highcresl' and Alpine Roads TOM HARMER ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 129 N. Main lu BOB'S TRAVEL SHOP oweus, mc. Blll'5 rExAco smvlcf ROCKFORD'S FINEST STORE WMO WHEEL ALIGNMENT 112 W. S'I'a'l'e Sl'ree'I' Dial WO 3-4824 1826 7l'h S'l'ree'I' 1 Phone WO 2-9638 Rockford Plaza Dial W0 5-2633 LUNDSTROM 81 PETERSON iiili I I iiii ff5fglf5 : LI ,,..... . , I.11 , . I PAINTS TN iw 2-fl-1.5-Ii-I JTJQTRUM PETEREKEN ia E5 HQMFE 11 61325915-TlNfSlIEN1LE9 274 2324 Charles Sfreel' HOUSE OF LINDBERG Complefe Home Furnishings Broadway al' 8'l'h Weise's Norfh Towne TElEPH TOBINSON'S PAINT AND HARDWARE 1122 BROADWAY PHONE WO 3-8521 E ANSWERING EXCHANGE 117-119 som Wyman I Rockford. Illinois Congrafulafions from NELSON DAMASCUS SPECIALTY STEEI PRDDUCTS CORPORATION CORPORATION Rockford, Illinois I 711 9th SIFBGI TV 8' APPLIANCE Rockford, Illinois 2134 Charles Slreel' DO GRUNO'S PIAZA .lEWElRY 611 Holisl'er Avenue Rockford. Illinois STANDARD SERVICE 3420 Eosl' Sfofe 11 275 Congrafulafions fo fhe Class of 1960 FRED C. 0lSON MORTUARY 1001 2nd Avenue Dial W0 3-6521 CAMERA CRAFT. INC. Besf Wishes The Phofographer Cenfer Bud Knoll' and Sons SINGER SEWING MACHINE 104 Wesl' Sl'a'l'e Sl'reel' 114 W. Sl'a'le S'lree'l THE TREASURE SHOP Qualify Giffsn 136 Regan Dial WO 4-0201 HOPP'S STANDARD SERVICE Rural 81 Prospecl' DAVE How 5 DESIGNERS - MANUFACTURERS - SUPPLIERS SUN-RAY FIXTURE MFG. CO. Everyfhing for: Church and School Kilchen Home Recrealion Room Gifl Needs Commercial Equlpmenl' Needs 2110 Elevenfh Sl'reel' Phone W0 2-7753 PLACEMENT BUREAU W. J. Dickson, Career Consulfanf ESTABLISHED I936 If you are puzzled abouf your career see us. , WO 3-9687 222-223 News Tower Dial WO 3-9688 S. H. CASTELLES. JR. CompIeI'e Insurance Service Dial WOodIand 3-9677 616-617 Gas 81 Elecfric Bldg. LUNDGREN CAMERA SHOP 419 Sevenih Sfreef Three Greaf Sfores Rockford Plaza Meadow Mari' COMPLIMENTS OF CORONADO THEATER RALPH NIEISON MUSIC HOUSE Everyfhing Musical 404 Sevenih Sireef Dial WO 3-9693 TURNQUIST 81 SONS INDUSTRIAL 8: COMMERCIAL SHEET METAL 1524 EIeven'I'h Sfreei' Rockford. Illinois Maieslic Tool and Engineering Company Designers and Manufaclurers Inc. 2510 20'l'h Sfreel' DIAL WO 8-2226 safety for D savlngs 1. Savings are protected by a strong, stable as- ioclation. 2. Accounts are also in- sured to 310,000 by a U.S. agency. There's no safer place for your savings-anywhere. FIRST FEDERAL II4 N. Church SL- .Phono 5-I7 Rockford Savings Insured to 310,000 DON CARTER LANES 3702 Easl' Sl'aI'e Dial WO 5-9314 Special Rafes fo High School and College Sfuclenfs ROCKFORD COCA COIA C0 278 CARLSON ROOFING COMPANY. INC Builders of Good Roofs Since l888 EAUTY SAl0N MARCEY'S DRESS 81 SPORTSWEAR SHOP Rockford ' Oak Park ' Milwaukee JOSEPH'S CARL E. LINDQUIST, JEWELER 10E'S SHOE SERVICE 'I06 Seventh Slree W0 8-3512 'X Perggwzij-7g?2yling Fine China and Silver 129 N. Main 1137 Broadway W0 3-2321 W0 2-7312 MU l.l.ER'S - PINEHURST CONC-BRATULATES THE CLASS CF '60 lt has been a pleasure to work with the students and the staff of East High. Many thanks for your splendid cooperation. Congratulations and best wishes to the class of 360. BAY KAUFMAN Dial WO 4-5681, 106 West State Street Rockford, 'lllinois Columbia Siudio Photographers ' Commercial 0 Portrait f1..c,mg..Q M1 1.1 ima .. mamma - - -mw.:v-rm mf: .ma - Q, ' .1 1 .1 - ff , - af :rv vv... wx,,1.'v. . mg-IQ.-nz .Q -4rVx..w fwwv-,., fa. r..s.,f.a:n,w-.sem ' x ws nmmm.