Madison East High School - Tower Tales Yearbook (Madison, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1931 volume:

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'wx at A '- x 1' lg' 5, l , ,QQ f x k R x ,I ' 'gs gqgk-'i 3,f A ,g4 '-V QM ff H f .V Whig .zv, I 1 X K fi I 5 X K X f sxflf 0 , ' -. 1 ,f f' 1 X .H ff , I ? 'I 1' r Lf Q J X1 I 1 X i 1 G. - 'ui if , f ' K if . x , j K X ti 'Z' is x 3 ' H X J3 J if K K 4 if fy f' SGW E 1 ,,1A 2 CofEdito 'cf 1 E SELEANORE GRU NDLQ11 1 I' N1 if WILLIAM AY J , A21 V X 'r 4,. 2 N Usro QVYR, we 1- A! .K ., xl , nf- X 30,71 Y I I l a X W A v UP X W TOWER TALES I . jf I. ,. f X .. gigs. Aga! JE. go .-gh. 'urwi 4, 'Y A PICIUHQIICL1 by thc Senior Class of Madison East High School Nfadison, Vxfisconsin Volume Nine 1 9 3 1 a FE E -EJ fPage 11 ?'Y 1 Al w,.,W 1 as 'Q' F OREWORD OT so many years ago, even on the very site of East High School, Indians were engaged in painting upon smooth deer' skin the deeds of their warriors, and in em' broidering with bright beads the symbols of their tribes. We who have since taken possession of their domains sometimes for' get that the bits of Indian handicraft which we treasure in our museums are the histories of old traditions, fierce battles, and great heroes. Indians have been chosen as the theme of this TOWER TALES because we wish to pay a tribute to their almost forgotten skill in preserving a chronicle. We have not recorded our story in the picturefwriting which a legendary Hiawatha taught his people-we have recorded pictures and stories which we hope will recall to us the traditions, achievements, and goodffellowship of the years I93Of1931. IfPage 21 a . 1 A F 4 Y A 2' :Q 2 ., if +1 'i sw Afl H 1 r v.-' 'A+ .gmgg-ggwg,-,g',yL1rgg.1i,y,' -ww.- 1 . ., . M -' , v.. N., -. -1 1 '- -- ..- . WW,-..., M ,, . ,. .-1 , v .,., A -V v U .- DEDI CATI ON N ALL INDIAN LEGEND we find striking passages which show the Red Manls devotion to the greater influences which presided over his destiny. He acf cepted and honored them. He wove ac' counts of them into the chronicles which kept for posterity the tradition of their guidance. When we look back upon our four years at East High, we remember gratefully one whose sympathy and understanding has guided us. It is with sincere ajfection and gratitude that we dedicate this record of our high school days to her, our assistant principal, dean of girls, and our friend, Miss FLORENCE HARGRAVE LPage 41 FLORENCE V. HARGRAVE Assistant Principal fPage 51 I, the friend of mari, Mondamiri, Come to warn you and instruct you, How by struggle and by labor 'You shall gain what you have prayed for. Rise up from your beol of branches, Rise, O youth, and wrestle with mein -Songs of Hiawatha fPage 61 THE SCHQUL L 1 l93l QAM: e-i1U-- 1Nrur1-amrfim X ,. M., ,,,. , V. l EAST HIGH SCHOOL Ever deeper, deeper, deeper Fell the snow o'er all the lanclscapef' wrfuwxvnmn mum ' M, f- fbi:-, Lfwfii g ,- ' -- 5 ., V gs 355, gig' . 7 21121 1-ml? ,. gg E , E 5 E M Mc' EST HIGH SCHOOL Fell the covering snow, and drifted Through the forest, 'round the village fPage 91 Q N i F 5 is l f. JE il' V X l. ,lll W fl Hi! s is 1 ' w T Z bzl I93l I-'i-mzxri'-Efiiifz- u'L -::i1u.WfEn1 Required Subjects VERY STUDENT who wishes to graduate from East High must receive eleven credits in the ref quired subjects of our curriculum. In general these studies meet the requirements for regular admission to any college or course in the University. Unless he is enrolled in the commercial course, it is necessary for every one to present for graduation four credits in English, three in history, two in mathematics, one in science, and one more from any of the academic subjects. Normally every student takes four years of physical education. To these he usually adds participation in some sport. The commercial course demands only three years' of English. In place of one of the usual history credits, the commercial student submits one in geography. The rest of the requirements are met by one half year of commercial arithmetic, one credit in bookkeeping, two in stenography, one in typewriting, onefhalf credit in penmanship and spelling, and onefhalf credit in oflice practice. To these he adds two and onefhalf credits in any of the elective courses. lI'4UlWlE1R TVA ILIES Wage 101 uExmufr'T-'Lix ii'r?-UJMS IQSI Elective Subjects HIS eleven academic credits a student must add ive more, from any of the other courses offered by the school. No matter what his ambitions are, he can find several things to meet his interests, and each one of them will be accepted as part of his college entrance requirement. Latin is the only four year language course, but the art department also offers four years of work. The modern language course includes two credits of French and two of German, which may be begun in the Hrst or fifth semesters. Eleventh and twelfth year students may elect bif ology, chemistry, or physics. Public speaking is also offered to members of the two upper classes, as well as advanced courses in mathematics, home economics, and manual arts. The last include printing and aero' nautics. The music department presents a choice of activities -glee clubs, choruses, the band, and the orchestra. A great many elect chorus work in addition to their required sixteen credits. Other electives in our school include commercial law and commercial arithmetic. Seniors frequently take typing even though they are not graduating from the commercial course. Wage 111 lfllll WIEIR TAILIES is S f . jf 3 1 4 f. Nl il 7 S J Ya Nr f M if l93I -Eiliwff-lm ICHARD W. BARDWELL R i Superintendent of C y WVKUNXVIUR TVAILIN f 1 Sch W urEw:.111r? iE'- MMS l93l ER . ANDLE .X 'r E X Bw X X T 1 ZH li '1 I If w J EF' I . 1 , r I,' U' F S R I Principal I W TCUNXVIUR TVAILIES 7 S 7 9 , E ? N A A 1 K I Y las x X Y is RMI! .X a E 'ij- vi lg ', . 17 4' H. ' is I I 'N pl. . fill N I ,.i .l I. lx 1 l93l : fIii':-Epi- '3 7f5El1F'75lli1M:Z1!1 Board of Education 1 ' 1 X MR. RICE MR. BUTLER Miss GRovEs MR. SCHENK MR. KITTLESON MRs. MADDEN MR. STEPHEN IN MAKING this record of the school year 193Ofl931, we wish to mention those townsfpeople who have furthered our endeavors and worked for the best interests of our school-the Board of Education. Although we seldom come into contact with them, we know that they are doing all in their power to make Madison East High a school which we are proud to call our alma mater, and we wish to recognize their services. At present their eilorts are devoted to the building of an addition to our school, a wing which will increase the floor space two hundred per cent. After this we shall have in one building both a junior and a senior high school. The senior classes of 1931 extend their sincerest gratitude to the Board of Education. 'WUI WIEIR TVAILIN We 141 ur: wire Luswff-'S l93I Heads of Departments Miss KUHNS M . WVELLS Miss LEARY MR. LUGG Latin istory Mathematics Science N Wisconsin hicago R Wisconsin Wisconsin -LF'-Ax.vY ...A--M 5 . g X! Miss GEORGE Miss VOLKM.fxN Miss REGAN Commercial French English Wisconsin 5 Wisconsin Wisconsin , 1 HEN SCHOOL opened in the fall of 1930 an increase in the faculty was necessary because of the large enrollment. A printing course was established with Mr. Stephen Oellerich as instructor. Other new faculty members were: Miss Eunice Ransom and Miss Florence VVendt in the commercial department, Miss Gertrude Maurer as an English instructor, Mr. Scott Hake as a science teacher and assistant football coach, and Miss Ruby Gerhardt who succeeded Mr. Haas in the department of guidance. Miss Martha Engel returned to the science department after a year's absence. At the beginning of the second semester, Miss Ethel Kaump came to take the place of Miss Virginia Skinner as speech inf structor and dramatics coach. x i it 1 1:5 f wi f eil i - xx V K K .A , if - i jig f l xxx: 'W' lv 5 s i P I 5 , 3 l. n 7 flags 153 WVCUNXVIEIR 'lVAXll.IlfS iii ir' 9 V. f NVJI. -iff Af'-if-s N.:-I I 3 I 5- f n, .1 W' .J H1 . , . r.1 F aculty' A . Louis Williams I ' ' Y C ACA4 ,'.A 1. l Helen Davis - I eslie Stewart C. Vogelbaugh Ethel Kaump Helen Mathias History Science Manual Arts Music Dramatics Home Econ. Heidelberg Wisconsin Wisconsin Northwestern Wisconsin Stout Institute Frances Spohn Scott Hake Mary Hyland S. Oellereich Martha Engel Ruth Conlin Home Econ. Science Asst. Sec. Printing Science Mathematics Wisconsin Wisconsin Office Stout Institute Downer Wisconsin George Nichols Ruby Gerhardt L. Chamberlain Beulah Post Joseph Wolters Ruth Stillman Manual Arts Guidance Mathematics Mathematics Band Science Stout Institute Northwestern Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Milton Olive Taylor Orian Dhein Della Westover A. Barrett Iordan Floyd Ferrill Secretary Manual Arts French Mathematics Latin Mathematics Stout Institute Wisconsin Bradley Wisconsin Milton fPagc 161 , f. EJ ' as 9 x G v J X . Faculty sf kk ,wiki 4 ,gl K O 'LL,LK! Yr fi if ai X ' v . 1- 5 ,EY of B V f ww f if 4 J A V X A J Vera Davidson Elizabeth Briggs G. Maurer Archie Morrow Violet Hughes Cecelia Hansen ii X History Commercial English Health English Health JJ Iowa T. C. Columbia Wisconsin River Falls Oklahoma La Crosse Q Otterson E. Harrison Anna Gebharclt Charlotte Ryan Ethel Davey B. Murphy History English English Commercial History English Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin V. Skinner I. Brabant M. McGillivray ,I Dietrich E. Ryerson Elsie Carlson Dramatics English Art, 1 4.3 English Librarian Commercial Wisconsin Wisconsin T. C. Collfrnbia Wisconsin Carroll Whitewater Louise Elser Florence Wendt Ruth Alcott Etoyle White Eunice Ransom Elsie North History Commercial Art Health Commercial English Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Battlecreek Wisconsin Dennison X- x .H ,. Wage 171 x 4 .JZ FW 4 7T 4 Y Ii X X 'E' xi Z ,I ' it .I- l Q X I 1 I o ,7 s I Nl ,ll N Z l93I saw- Jw fxnwzm MELBA MARTY LESLIE BUssE RALPH VOGEL LEONA TROSTLE Midf'Year Graduating Class Commencement Speakers Class Officers Valedicroriari . . . PHILIP RosTEN President .... RALPH VOGEL Saliirarorian . , LEONA TROSTLE VicefPresiderit . . . MELBA MARTY Class Will . . NEUMAN REQUE Secretary . . . LEONA TROSTLE Class Orator . . . ALICE GRAVES Treasurer ..... LESLIE BUssE Class History . WALTER BAUMEISTER Prophecy . SELINA HANSON, PHILIP ROSTEN Motto: Always Forward Class Flower: Sweet Pea Presentation of Key . LEONA TROSTLE Colors: Orchid and Green PHILIP ROSTEN LEONA TROSTLE 'll'lUl WIEIR TAILIES We 183 WALTER BJORK WILLIAM RINEHART JAMES CLARK LILLIAN MURRAY june Graduating Class Commencement Speakers Valedictorian . . . WILLIAM GAY Salutatorian . ELEANORE GRUENDLER Class Will ..... CARL FELLY Class Orator . . . MAX CUSHMAN Class History . . HENRY WRIGHT Class Prophecy . . JOSEPH SUTTON, LILLIAN MURRAY Class Song . . LORRAINE MCGUIRE, FRED CAMERON JANESE CLINE Presentation of Key . ELEANOR BARRON Class Officers President .... WALTER B JORK Vice-President . . LILLIAN MURRAY Secretary ..... JAMES CLARK Treasurer . . WILLIAM RINEHART Arbor Day Speaker . WALTER B JORK Motto: To be, not to seem Colors: Rose and Silver Flower: Yellow Rose WILLIAM GAY ELEANORE GRUENDLER l93l E, I ll H ,J I Il' WT H 7 S M6191 TCU! WIEIR 'II'AkIl.IES l Iii Y 7 Z ,N or ll I w I. x n ss n sv J sf? jul? v .f l l rfl fi I J C f 1 5 Ll ll . X 1 i .II ll is .. gf! V. 1 ' I 1 1 ig ll f 7 is I93l - 1 'IFKUNXVIEIR JFAILIES F ebmary Class ANDREWS, DOROTHY Dot's interests were nurner' ous. They included member' ship in the Girl Reserves, John Muir, and Latin clubs, and activity in volley ball, basketball, and track. BJORK, FRANCES What can the school do without its famous and oblige ing pianist? She has played, at one time or another, for nearly every club, organiza' tion, and party during her four years here. BOIE, ALBERTA Al was a good sport in everything-including volley ball, basketball, and base' ball. She belonged to the Girl Reserves, and French and John Muir clubs, BRICHAM, KEITH He was president of cartoon club, and was the art editor of this annual. He won a Service E for his art work in all school publications, as well as for his activity in the HifY, John Muir, Dramatics, and M clubs. BUSSE, LESLIE In 1930 Les was the out' standing left end of the Big Eight All Conference foot' ball team. He was president of the Triple X and Dra- matics clubs, and a worker in John Muir and M clubs. He played in If I Were King. CHANDLER, CLARA Clara was vicefpresident of the Glee Club. She was a member of Latin, Dramatics, and John Muir clubs and of the Girl Reserves and G. A. A. She has played volley ball and baseball. fPage ZOJ BAUMEISTER, WALTER Wally was East High's lead' He's had the dis' of being the hero ing man. tinction of three allfschool plays. He was just as successful as ora' tor and singer. BLOSSOM, FLORENCE Florence, a member of the National Honor Society, has been a participant in the Latin, French, and Glee clubs and in the Girl Re' serves. Her work in the production of plays and as a member of Tower Times has been outstanding. BREITZKE, MELVIN Mel did the cartoon work in the calendar section of this book. He won an M as track managerAand has been active in all intralmural sports. BRUNS, ROBERT Bob entered East High from Cottage Grove. He worked for the school during the carnival of 1929 and served on several allfschool party committees. CLAUS, FLORENCE Florence was secretary of Na' tional Honor Society. Fluff entered from Madison Cen- tral and has belonged to Dramatic Club, G. A.-A., and Girl Reserves. For the last year she's been desk editor of the Tower Times. D1cRENs, HAROLD Rusty won an M in track. He has been outstanding in intrafmural sports and was a member of the Latin and John Muir clubs. DORKEN, RUSSEL Russ has made his reputaf tion as a professional golfer. His other interests were speech work and dramatics. ELLIOTT, GEORGE Judge was a singer and a member of the Glee Club which presented Lelawala. He was a high scorer for his home room basketball team. He was also a mem' ber of the Latin and John Muir clubs. . FARRIS, JAMES Jim went out for a curious assortment of activities - talking to his favorite lady in the hall-going to French Club-and riding around in his everffamous car. GRAVES, RUTH Rufus entered East High from Baraboo High School in her sophomore year. Her interest in basketball and volley ball was evident. She belonged to the John Muir and French clubs, too. HANSEN, JOHN johnny was captain of East High's 1931 basketball team and 1929 football team. East will always remember his spectacular and accurate bas' ketball plays. Besides these honors he was president of Triple X. HOTMAR, BERNICE Bunny took some commercial work in addition to the gen' eral course. She was a mem' ber of the Friendship and Student clubs and played volley ball. 'ili 1ur1-Tsrmfg lQ3l EDWARDS, ROGER Roger entered East High from McFarland. He's well known for his ability to doc' tor brokenfdown cars. We heard he was a great sales' man in a McFarland store. ENGLEMAN. BERNICE Bernie entered from Emerf son School and selected the commercial course in East High. She has been a mem' ber of both the Latin and German clubs. GRAVES, ALICE Al was original to the point of startling her English teacher. She was very active in the Latin Club-having taken part in many of its programs. Besides this she was a member of the Friend' ship, Cartoon, and Glee clubs. HAGEN, CLARA Shorty's choice of activities was music. She had a part in three operettas, belonged to the Treble Clef and Latin clubs, and to the Girl Re- serves. HANSON, SELINA Selina was treasurer of the National Honor Society! Sally has been a member of the Executive Council, secretary and treasurer of the Glee Club, secretary of the Friend' ship Club. and member of the John Muir and French clubs. JOHNSON, JOHANNA Ion was a representative to the Executive Council during her senior year. Her interests were widely scattered-Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Latin, and john Muir clubs. Her giggles resounded from tower to tower . fPage 211 'IITUNXVIUR WVAXILIES l X. I 1 Y S WX . 1 6 Riff- 'M A '1 6 t il iiis I ti l Z it X , . W I j . l E l - X I j I ,I I I .417 :fx .ln Q5 .,w3i 1! ls .lj lj Z ll Z 1 L IQSI Esszm :Qui-1'2fw1If-11-L nw an JONES, GORDON Casey was such a versatile basketball player that he jumped center and played forward or guard to Ht the needs of the team. He was an M wearer and a member of Triple X, Hi'Y, and Latin clubs. KLEINERT, ROBERTA During the two semesters of her senior year Bertie was vicefpresident and secretary' treasurer of the Girls' De' bate Club. She also took part in the Treble Clef per' formances. LEE, WILLIAM Bill earned a Service E for his varied activities, outstand- ing among which were busi' ness managership of 'Tower Times and membership in the school octet. He was one of the cheer leaders during his junior year. Bill believed in the power of a perpetual smile. MARTY, MELBA She was a member of the National Honor Society. She combined scholastic success with sports and played vol' ley ball and baseball, and made a good record in track and basketball. MILROY, KARL Karl was an honor society member. His work as busi' ness manager of the Tower Times was excellent. He had character roles in school plays and was musically inclined- in the orchestra for four years and a Glee Club singer. His art work was exceptional QUENTMEYER, HENRY Hank was a star usher in his urple and gold jacket. Besidies this he was a mem- ber of Dramatics, Triple X, and Glee Clubs. He played on his home room baseball and basketball teams. WU? WIEIR TVAILIEK Wage 221 KINGSTON, STERLING He was the mystery man of the class prophecy-until he lowered his newspaper. He monopolized the art room with his cartoons. He joined the Cartoon and Glee clubs. KNUSSMAN, HERBERT Bus was a star dancer in the Follies of the 1929 carnif val. He never missed a meet' ing of the Iohn Muir Club and delighted in playing home room basketball games. LONGFIELD, IRENE Irene was awarded an M for her successful activities in track, hockey, baseball, bas' ketball and volley ball. She was prominent in the social clubs as well as in sports. MEADE, WILLIAM Doc started his career here as a tooter in the band and continued musically for three years. In the SeniorfFrosh Party, he surprised us all by his take off on our princi' pal. His history of the senior class was a masterpiece. OLSON, JOHN Swede was proud of his nationality, and Why not7 He sang with the Boys' Glee Club and took part in an operetta. His work as janitor in the class prophecy was very sweeping. REQUE, NEUMAN Muetz should be a lawyer because of his ability to draw up wills! He was an M Club member due to his achieve' ments in both football and track. As debate club presi' dent, he helped win recognif tion for our school. RILEY, CHARLES Chuck was an exceptional trombone player during his entire high school course. He was a second Irving Berlin-- having written the words for his class song. ROSSMAESSLER, ELEANOR Her character work in inter' pretive dancing was really unusual. She was a member of the Girl Reserves and of the French and Dramatics clubs. During her senior year she was custodian of the Class Key. RUDESILL, ROSELYN Rosie was one of the smallest members of the class, but good things come in small packages . She was a mem' ber of Friendship, Student, French, and John Muir clubs. She also worked with the newspaper staff. SANDERSON, SUSAN Sue was most interested in athletics, having played vol' ley ball, and basketball. She belonged to G. A. A. She was an asset to 124, being S. A. A. collector and home room secretary. SHELL, DOROTHY Dorothy earned her G. A. A. membership by being success' ful in basketball, volley ball, and baseball. She belonged to the Dramatics Club for three years and was a mem- ber of Latin Club and Girl Reserves. STEINMETZ, ELAINE Tiny always bubbled over with giggles. As a reward for being outstanding in vol' ley ball, baseball, basketball, and' ice hockey, she received her big M. Ulf wwf- giwsaih- l93I Rooms, MURREL His dancing has made him quite an asset to all school parties and matinee dances. May others follow his ex' ample! He was stage man- ager for school plays and for his class prophecy. ROSTEN, PHILIP Phil-our Valedictorian, a member of the National Honor Society, and president of the Executive Council dur' ing his last semester. He won his name, One Inch Rosten , for his success in getting ads for the Tower Times. For four years he was a member of the band. RYDEN, LLEWELLYN Lew, a member of the honor society, will always be ref membered for carrying the flag in the auditorium, and as president of the Usher Club. He worked on both school publications. SCHANTZ, MARIE Mickey's performance as .1 secretary in the class prophf ecy was very commendable. She also did much work for 124 as collector, home room treasurer, and chairman of home room stunt in the carnival. SMITH, DONALD Don was active in intraf mural sports. He represented his home room in basketball. football, and baseball. He was a member of John Muir and Debate clubs. His good nature was always evident. TAPLICK, HELEN She was a member of the Girl Reserves but was es' pecially interested in athf letics. As a result of work in hockey, track, baseball. volley ball, and basketball she won a big M. Page 233 lfflll WIEIR ll'1.Ml.IES I 1 is W ffl . , Qi ,Q . ig Q. XA .XV Via l ,546 . '1 4 354' X ,lgv l l . li ' l M .V M Q7 1 ml l. 1 fl S E i .E Y Q l93l Qssziiiff-auf-1T' zy TUUWVEW lDAlWS K TAYLOR, LAWRENCE Larry certainly used to boost his home room's scholastic standing with many good grades: but why wouldn't he with all his ability? He was a member of the john Muir, Dramatics, and Clee clubs. TROSTLE, LEONA Leona was vicefpresident of the National Honor Society and salutatorian, as well as a member of the Executive Council, in her senior year. She showed great ability in writing and directing the all' famous class prophecy. She also served as president of the John Muir Club. VOGEL, RALPH Eggy was treasurer of the National Honor Society and president of the senior class. He was vicefpresident and president during his two years' membership in HifY, and secretary and vicefpresi' dent of the Usher Club. Everyone agrees that Ralph was an exceptionally capable and likeable person. WIESSMAN, Louxsia Louise belonged to Student and Friendship clubs. Her work as an interpretive dancer was praiseworthy, and her penmanship was beautif ful. WIRTII, IEANETTE Jackie's two years' work in the activity section of the annual was well done and faithful. It will not be sur' Drising if she continues to be a success in musicfshe sang in the Glee Club for four years. TORGERSON, ARNOLD Torge was a whiz at tearing cars apart and trying to put them together again. He played intra-mural baseball, and basketball and hockey. VETHE, ELEANOR El entered from Deerfield High School as a second semester freshman. Her out' standing contribution to our school was her fine work in the band during her entire stay at East High. VORLOP, DONALD Don must have liked East High, for he transferred from Central his last semes' ter. In his brief stay here he was a memeber of the orchestra and of the French Club. WILBUR, GERALDINE Ierry's Service E was earned by her participation in many activities including executive council. and membership in Girl Reserves and G.A.A. She was exceptionally relif able as property manager in two school plays, and comf peted in two reading con' tests. WREND, JOSEPHINE Jo was exchange editor of Tower Times for three years. The points earned in base' ball, basketball, and volley ball entitled her to member- ship in G. A. A. She had poise and dignity and yet was always a good sport. ZINK, MARGARET For four years, Peggy was manager of the basketball and baseball teams besides being active in hockey, volf ley ball, basketball, and base- ball. She was also a member of Latin Club and the Girl Reserves. fPage 241 qyrmunf WSE l93l une Class AHRENSMEYER, ROY Between stuffing owls and skunks outside of school and pulling down high grades in his classes, he has had a heavy four years. He also was a representative to the Student Council. ANDERSON, RUTH Music seemed to have drawn her into its charm. She had a part in two of the most picturesque operettas that have been produced in the school. She also belonged to Dramatic, Cartoon. and Friendship clubs and perf formed many valuable ser- vices for them. ASHCRAFT, JANE This popular young lady's record of school activities is unusually varied. She has gone into dramatics and helped us produce If I Were King, Captain Applejack, a q some small sketches, Besides she was a member of the annual board, Latin Club, and Girl Reserves. BAKER, IRMA Irma was intensely interested in German, both in the class and in the German Club. Friendship and Student clubs have also claimed a part of her attention. BARRON, ELEANOR A dignified recruit from Cot- tage Grove, she was, and worked diligently as a mem' ber of annual board, the Latin Club, and Student Club. BECKMAN, SARLES Bub entered from Lafayette High School, Buffalo, New York, in his sophomore year. He belonged to John Muii Club and German Club where he carried off honors as chief comedian. ALDERMAN, ZETTA In volley ball and basketball Toots has been a great aid to the squad. She also be' longed to john Muir, Friend' ship, and Student clubs. ANDERSON, VERNA If records are to be judged, she is one to be cheered for participation in basketball, track, baseball, and volley ball. She belonged to G. A. A. and to the Friendshi , Student, and Latin clubs BADEAU, ESLIE This quiet e tleman was interested i football. base' and aided them with his st efforts. He also played on his home room ba l team and achieved 'The t oint list. l S. CHARLES and football seem to have been his greatest interest and he has, with true East High spirit. given them as much time as was possible. He belonged to the German Club for three years. BARTH, XVILBUR Known to the whole school as Bud, he was regarded by all as one who could be called on at any time to give to a friend in need. He was recognized for his cour' teous manners at all times. BENDA, KENNETH Ken was a home room angel and a basketball fiend. Even though he was quiet, he certainly knew how to dig into his school work. Wage 251 'II'lUl YXVIUR ltllilg Q . 1 7 4 1 'x I S if 7 my l ll. Q1 u 'R f 1 ' gr- . .f N , ,X N 4, F12 5 .,.. ll its W. l ff l I in ll , . l I ix vi 7 A. N x . X W A .I ,. 1 x Q W i f in - a l l li 6.4 , A A x l 4 l as lvl 1 .gi X ll ,, 'fl 61,47 I MQ I llll E93 I Iesmffz-L-1 IIIf Iui - l JVIUNXVIEIR JVAILIES BERKAN, ELSIE Our blonde fortune telling friend took an active part in the carnival. She also was a member of the Execuf tive Council and entered inf to volley ball and track. BOUGHARD, DOROTHEA Bushy has certainly taken part in all our girls' sports, including baseball, basket' ball. and hockey. She has been a member of German and Dramatic clubs. of G. A. A., and the Girl Reserves. BRAUN, EDMUND We are sure every one knows Eddie for he won recognition as a bass singer. Every morning he comes to school with his car loaded down with fellow students from out his way. BUERGEN, DOROTHY Dot has certainly filled her four years at East High School with worth while activities. She has belonged to German and Dramatic clubs. the Girl Reserves, and to G.A.A. She played a good game in baseball and volley ball. She has been on the Executive Council. CHRIST, EARL Christy, one of the outstandf ing members of our basket' ball team, has held the sec' retarial office of many clubs. including Triple X, John Muir, and M Club. He has also belonged to Dramatics club. CHURCH, LEORRA Le has been a member of John Muir. Friendship, and Student clubs. Her chief interest in sports was base' ball and her favorite pastime, dancing. fPage 261 BJORK, WALTER Walter, a member of the honor society, was outstand- ing for his scholastic ability and for his leadership. He played a clarinet in our band for four years, was presif dent of Latin Club, and has taken part in HifY and Def bate clubs. He worked on the annual this year, and was president of the senior class. BRADY, ALICE Dolly, who was a careffree could not be surf lassie, passed in her winning smile and sense of humor. She has taken parts in many sports of the school-base gall, basketball, and volley all. BRIGGS, VIRGINIA Ginge is one of our quiet girls with a ready smile for every one. She has be' longed to the Friendship and Students clubs. CAMERON, FREDERICK Freddie entered from Senior High, Dubuque, Iowa, in his junior year. He has been a member of Dramatics Club and has played in the or- chestra. He also acted as business manager of Tower Times. CHRISTENSEN, OLIVE Ollie has won her M in sports and has belonged to Dramatics, John Muir, Latin, and Treble Clef clubs. She has played in the band and taken part in the operettas at East High. CLARK, JAMES Jimmy entered from the Cot' tage Grove school in his junior year. He was secref tary of the June graduating class. He has been an active member in the Cartoon Club. CLARK, SHIRLEY Shirl entered from Cottage Grove in her junior year. She has belonged to the Girl Reserves and her dancing was one of her outstanding characteristics. CLINE, RUTH Ruth was a member of Na' tional Honor Society. She was active in basketball, base' ball, and hockey. She was also a member of John Muir and French clubs, of G. A. A. and the Girl Reserves. DAVIS, GRACE E. Grace was very ambitious as a student, always had good grades. Volley ball, basket' ball, and baseball were her choice of athletics. DENNIS, HAROLD Teen's unforgettable spats will make him a figure of the class of 1931. He was a member of our hne band. DILLoN, Roy Roy was one of the quiet. studious students of home room 132. Not many ever heard of Roy's being dis' turbed or disturbing any- body. DoNsTAD, CURTIS Curt was a friendly, shy, and goodfnatured boy at East High and one of the many admirers of the fair sex. In his home room he was stu- dent activity collector. ulfwulf. l93I CLINE, JANESE Ianese was a member of the National Honor Society. She has played an active part in the societies of this school and has won a Service E. She has belonged to Latin Club and Girl Reserves, was treasurer of Dramatics Club, and chairman of the photo' graph committee of Tower Tales. Cox, ESTELLE Estelle's interests were varied, including baseball, volleyball. Tower Tales, Latin and John Muir clubs. She put forth her best as service chairman of Student Club. DAVIS, WILLARD Bill was a member of the Latin Club during two of the years he spent at East High. He also took part in the carnival, but the com' mercial department was his chief field of activity. DIEHL, CHARLES Chuck will be remembered for everything, for he was always doing something diff ferent, from making an, nouncements to making the teachers cross-eyed from try' ing to read his writing. He was active on committees, on Tower Tales, in plays. in Debate and Glee clubs, and in home room sports. DOKKEN, MERLE Doc was another one of those toofgoodfnatured inf mates of home room 132. He was active in the carnival of 1929. DOYLE, JOSEPH Jos, who was one of our few redfheaded classmates, won his M as a reward for his skill in track. He also worked on the carnival. He was noted for displaying light colored, gay sweaters. fPag'2 l WU! WIEIR WAILIES F-I Nil , X , N l il . X li I ,I F11 1 f, L Y ll A ian Na ! a . 1 ,I 1 L jx' , 1 l 1 - I R 5 -. X. X l l u r I L , I ll 'I ,, v rl .ij X T .f I93l -31'1jF:-::7fYQ'U X 1 l Q 'IVCUNXVIEIR TVAILIEXY X . x DRAPIER, THELMA Thelma, who entered from Hillsboro High School in her junior year, was a member of the Glee Club and the Girls' Student Club. DYE, WILLIAM Bill's fine work in basketball for one year made him a star despite his small stature. He was vicefpresident of Triple X and a member of john Muir, and M clubs. EICRHOFE, IRVING Irving was out for football, basketball, and track. He: was a member of the Gerf man Club and on carnival committee in his sophomore year. ELLESTAD, EDNA Eddie belonged to both the Friendship and Student clubs. She must have been partial to volley ball, for she played it her Hrst and last years in this school. ,f X, 'Xi xkENTWISTLE, WALLACE I ally entered East High om Sauk City High School during his junior year. Since then he has been a member of the Hi-Y and has been on the football squad. 1 FAUST, ROBERT Bob, who belonged to the M Club as a result of his work on the track team for two years, also played home room basketball. He was a member of the Cartoon and Glee clubs. He has had character parts in several school plays. fPage 281 DUCKERT, Lois Loie, a newcomer from Cot' tage Grove High School in her junior year, was an ac' tive member of the Girls' Glee Club and took part on committees and in the prof duction staffs of the oper' ettas. EICHMAN, HERMAN Herman was a partaker in the activities of the carnival. The German Club also claimed him as a member. He was regarded as a gentle' man by all his classmates. ELKINGTON, AN NA LoYcE Anna Loyce was a member of the National Honor So' ciety. She's been a great asset to Tower Times as news editor and later, editor, infchief. She was publicity manager for If I Were King as a member of Dramatics Club. She played with the band four years and be- longed to the Girl Reserves, john Muir, and Latin clubs. ELLESTAD, ELVER Elver belonged to the Latin and Civics clubs. He won an M in football, took part in Lelawala, and worked on the athletics committee of Tower Tales. FAULKES, GEORGE Perhaps you have wondered why George was always car' rying a camera wherever he went. The reason was his position on the snap depart' ment of the 1930 Tower Tales. He went out for football also. FELLY, CARL Buster's chief interest in school was drawing cartoons and going to the Cartoon Clubfoutside of school his main occupation was working in a restaurant. We don't know for which he was more noted. He also belonged to the band and French Club. FEMRITE, ETI-IEL Ottee, who was a member of G.A.A., has played volley ball and baseball for four years-besides being on the track team for three years. She also belonged to the Latin, John Muir, and Friend- ship clubs. FLINT, EDNA Eddie was one of East High's chief soloists. She was the leading character in Old Louisiana and an outstand' ing member of the Treble Clef Club. She was a stu' dent activity collector and a member of the Cartoon Club. FRASER, ADELINE Frenchy was a member of the John Muir Club during her last two years. Although she was quiet, she was al' ways pepped up when she could go somewhere. GATES, EDITH Edie was noted for her art work, and consequently she has worked with the art def partment of Tower Tales for three years. She has also been a member of Friend' ship, Dramatic, and John Muir clubs. GOMBAR, MARGARET Gummy has been a member of G. A. A., of the Girl Ref serves, and of French Club. She has taken part in many sports particularly in baseball, basketball, and volley ball. She also served on the typ' ing committee of this year's annual. GORMAN, HARRIET Harriet spent her time out' side of school playing golf. She has been a member of French and John Muir clubs and has played baseball and volley ball. uf5xs111JE+ggW iIys?vmxm1 l93l FEMRITE, STELLA Chic belonged to the Latin and John Muir clubs. As a member of G. A. A. she played on the basketball, vol' ley ball, and baseball teams -and was on the track team two years. FOSNOT, LAUREL She was a member of the National Honor Society, and as an enthusiast of the Draf matics Club, she served in three roles-business man' ager, prompter, and actor. She has done excellent art work. Besides this she was chairman of the activity sec' tion of this annual. FREUND, RUTH Ruth was very athletic. When she was in her senior year, she became a member of G.A.A. She has played volley ball and basketball for three years. She was a typist for Tower Tales and a mem' ber of the Girl Reserves. GAY, WILLIAM William was a member of the National Honor Society and also a wearer of the Service E. He was cofeditor of this year's Tower Tales, and a year ago he was asf sistant editor of Tower Times. He was president of debate club. and vice president of HifY. In all he had a great career. GOODMAN, LEONE Leone's interest was the art room. She has worked on the art committee of the annual, has designed many posters, and was an ardent member of the Cartoon, John Muir, and German clubs. She played volley ball and ball. GRUENDLER, ELEANORE Eleanore, who was a mem' ber of National Honor So' ciety, entered East High from Edgewood in her sophomore year. She was cofeditor of this year's annual, a member of Latin Club, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, and a soloist of the Glee Club. She played the leading part in the Mikado. Wage 291 'lfllll WIEIR JD-XXILIES , X 5 I l , II' lm. JP 7 i 4 In .li' il l 1 I W . i l 1 ll if p I93l Qsxziuifiiif-E-zifwiygg g- GRUENDLER, LILLIAN Lil has been an active person during her four years in East High. She has been a member of Latin and John Muir clubs, of G. A. A., and of the Girl Reserves. She has played volley ball, bas' ketball, and worked on Tower Times. HAAS, MARGARET Muggs entered from North- land Academy, Ashland, Wisf consin. in her sophomore year. She has been a mem' ber of German, John Muir. and Dramatics clubs, and of Girl Reserves. W Will d has been a member atm and ramatics AGEN, ILLARD e ' lu .fe fo i' the c h e 'w s a w , omore. A e was akurf eous student of our sch ol. HARR, ARTHUR He has been Executive Counf cil president, treasurer of Latin Club, assistant busif ness manager of Tower Tales, and member of the Tower Times staff. His most out' standing contribution to this school was his everffamous cheer leading. HARRINGTON, GLADYS Gladie has been a member for four years of the Latin Club. She was a help to her home room by serving as S. A. A. Collector and vicefpresident. She was also a member of the John Muir Club. HEISLER, MARY Mary undoubtedly has the longest hair of anyone in our class. She has been a treasurer of the German Club, and a member of G. A. A., Friendship. and Draf matics clubs besides playing in the band. y inuwixvutui mints M01 GUTH, NORA Nora has been a member of John Muir and German clubs, of the Girl Reserves, and one of the goodfnatured people in home room 122. HAASE, MARGARET Margaret entered East High School from Marshalltown High. Marshalltown, Iowa, in her freshman year. She has been a member of the Girl Reserves. HALVERSON, LUELLA Here is another of our silent ones. Lou has been a mem' ber of the Friendship and Student clubs. HARBORT, BLANCHE Besides winning the Tower Tales prize, Blanche has been active in many school groups, the Treble Clef, Dramatics, Latin, John Muir, Friend' ship, and Student clubs. She played volley ball for two years. HAWLEY, SAMMIE Being much interested in building, Sam did much of the construction work for our school carnival. He was also manager of his home room athletics. HERMAN, BERNADETTE Because of her work in volf ley ball, basketball, and track, Bernadette was a G. A. A. member. She was a member of the Latin. John Muir, and Student clubs. l i HICDGINS, MARION Marion transferred to East High from Central during her sophomore year. She be' came a member of our Stu' dent and John Muir clubs. HOLTON, FLORENCE Florence came to East High from Clendive, Montana. as a senior. She became a member of the John Muir Club and G.A.A.. and she took part in volley ball and track. HUSTON, CHARLES Charles entered from Wau' kesha High School, Waukef sha, Wisconsin, in his junior year. JEFFCOTT. JIMMIE Jimmie was president of the Boys' Glee Club and one of East High's best singers. He played the leading role in Five Prince. He was also a member Of the famous follies of the 1929 carnival. JOHNSON, EVELYN Sis was a happyfgoflucky girl, and took part in volley ball, basketball, and baseball, which merited her member' ship in G. A. A. Besides, she belonged to John Muir, Dramatics, and Friendship clubs. JOHNSON, WAYNE Wayne won his M by his good work in football. He was, also a member of French Club and HifY. He was an all round good fellow. HILLEBRANDT MARY Mary's interests were varied She served on both the ser vice and ring committees of the Girl Reserves, was typ and a member of the Latii and John Muir clubs. HUEOEI., ROBERT Bob was president of thc National Honor Society and served successfully as busif ness manager of Tower Times. He was a member of the Debate, HifY, and French IL w IAA 1 I. I LUENIIUEH l93l ' l ing chairman of Tower Times! 'lg Il r X A XX l Il If . I I I ' clubs, and of the Student Council. Bob played in the school orchestra for three years and in the special dance orchestra for one year, HUsroN, JOHN John was business manager of Tower 'Tales and sports editor of Tower Times. He displayed his good nature as an amiable member of the Debate and German clubs. JENSEN, GENEVIEVE Jenny was a fourfyear mem- ber of the Latin Club and also belonged to the John Muir and Student clubs. Her artistic abilities were many and Jenny was generous with them. l JOHNSON, MARGARET Mugs was her home room president and S. A. A. colf lector. She also took part in activities of the Latin, Stuf dent. and John Muir clubs. She had an important role in the Mikado. JOPRE, ERVIN Sonny was captain of thc track team and One of East High's stars. His chief topic of conversation was always track. He was also a mem' ber of the German and the M clubs. Wage Ml lfllll WIEIR JVAILIES 1 V GY KAISER FREDERICK Fritz may have been little, but he was active on Town Tales board as the sport's astic participant in intraf mural baseball and basket' ball and in Latin and John ML.1r clubs. KIRPATRICK, ROBERT Bob was sergeant of the Boys' Debate Club. Evif dently he had excellent train' ing at the Orpheum because he was stage manager of J I93l ?9l?sJfjig iiiwr- jj .Ji A Ra editor. He 'was an enthusi' . F' ' -.F it i ?l 5 i K T X fl xl lil ', .N il pl X LT A 1 l Z an the spring play and of this year's operetta. KRUGER, P1-LOEBE Phebs played both basketball and baseball and had'a great fondness for dancing. She belonged to the Latin Club for two years. In the car' nival of two years ago she served on the home' room stunt. KVAMMEN, ALBERT Al has given many services to the school by utilizing his knack of making scenery for school plays. He also has been on his home room's baseball team for four years. LARSON, DOROTHY Doody conceals a good sense of humor with her quiet manners. She was a repref sentative in the Student Council and S. A.A. col' lector, and a member of the Latin Club and Girl Ref serves. LEWIS, ALICE Smiley entered from McFarf land High School in her sophomore year. She was active in basketball, volley ball, and baseball, and a member of G.A.A., and of Latin and John Muir clubs. 'WUI WMM JVAILIES Wage 321 KERNAN, BERYL Beryl entered from the high school of Belleville, Wiscon' sin, in her sophomore year. She was a member of G.A. A., the girls' track squad, and of John Muir and Stu' dent clubs. KRAMER, CLARENCE Clary was a member of the swimming team of last year and also of the baseball team. He was also in John Muir Club. Every one has heard of his great stock of wise remarks. KRUPER, MARIAN Marian was a member of the John Muir and Dramatics clubs. She helped her home room by being an S. A. A. collector and was a member of many committees for school parties and the carnival. LARSON, AAcoT Aagot belonged to the Girl Reserves for four years. Durf ing her last two years she was a member of G. A. A. because of her three years' splendid work in volley ball and two years' work in bas' ketball. LEVERENTZ, DONALD Don was librarian of the Glee Club and associate busi- ness manager of Tower Times during his last year. He was very reliable and successful in taking charge of the ush' ering at various school en' tertainments. His club ac' tivities were restricted to the John Muir group. LOFTSGORDON, MARVA She was program chairman of German Club and Inter- club council member from Student Club. She was a member of John Muir and G.A.A. because she played basketball, volley ball, and baseball. LONG, BETHEL Beth has been a member of John Muir and Student clubs. She played baseball during her freshman year. LUDDEN, PAUL Paul, who was known for his winning smiles, was a member of Iohn Muir and Latin clubs. His athletic interests were hocky and football. MARTIN, BETTY Bets is one of our Outstandf ing students because of her class work and artistic draw- ings. She has been a mem- ber Of Dramatics, Cartoon and French clubs, and of the Girl Reserves. MCCAUGHEY, JOHN Johnny and his Ford were well known around school. He was a Glee Club warbler and its Sergeant at Arms. His humor was never miss' ing. He belonged to the Dramatics Club and played a character part in Sherwood. MCCAUGHN, MARGARET Mugs was a member of the Treble Clef and Latin clubs and Of the Girl Reserves. She has not only taken part in the Operettas but has also served on their production staffs. MCFARLAND, CHARLOTTE Charlotte represented her home room in the Student Council during her senior year and was once home room president. She was a member of the Friendship, Student and Dramatics clubs. UFTNNMIIIT l93l LowE, VERA Vera entered East High School from Graveralt High, Marquette, Michigan, three years ago. She has been a member of the Friendship and Student clubs. She was a typist for Tower Tales. MANSON, LUCILLE She was a very active sports' woman. She has taken part in volley ball, baseball, and basketball and has been a member of G. A. A., and Friendship and Student clubs. She was a S. A. A. collector for her home room. MCCARTHY, THOMAS Tom has been a member of Latin and French clubs, and president of the Dramatics club. He was a stage asf sistant for Sherwood. He had a remarkable ability for gaining ninth periods. MCCAUGHEY, LILA Lila has been a member of the Latin, Dramatics, Car' toon, and Glee clubs, and Of the Girl Reserves. She has taken part in the Operettas and was on the business staff of the Romantic Age. MCFARLAND, ANNA Anne has belonged to the Friendship and Student clubs for four years. She was one of the few quiet girls in room 222. MCGRAW, RALPH Mac helped his session room in basketball. He played in the band one year and in the Orchestra another. He was a member of the john Muir and French clubs. me AH TVKUWXVIEIR TVAILIN E -f il , l r A A iz l 4 f I i Ili gig? I wi gg ' .0 x x '- . -I rf I ' X 1 ,WI l L . l l - li Tl' . p lz T Z 1 L l93l :.:mMiu'-'fault-:' gy, Y IUUWNEM IDSWES MCG UIRE, LORRAINE She transferred from Rich' land Center to East High at the beginning of her senior year. She was a member of G, A. A. At East she be' longed to the Latin Club and was a typist for 'Tower Times. .fl O MERGEN, ARVIL Arv played on the football team for two years and was also a track man. He be' longed to the German Club, Dramatics Club. and band. MEYER, DOROTHY M. Dorothy, a member of the National Honor Society. was well known for her unusual ability in drawing. Besides her art work, she was active in track, basketball, and vol' ley ball. She was a member of the Girl Reserves, Gerf man, and Iohn Muir clubs. MILLER. WINIFRED Winnie belonged to the John Muir, Friendship, Student, and Cartoon clubs. She played baseball and basket' ball and was a member of G. A, A. In Sherwood she took the part of an old woman. MURRAY, LILLIAN Lil, a newcomer from Clin' ton High School, Clinton. Iowa, was a member of G. A. A. and Student Club. Her quick sense of humor won her many friends. NOREN, IRENE Irene was a new student coming from Sturgeon Bay in her sophomore year and filled her time with every' thing. She was program chairman of Student Club and president of G. A. A. She was an excellent player of volley ball, basketball, baseball, and hockey. l:Page 341 MEIER, RUTH Ruth was both program chair' man and treasurer of the Student Club and vicefpresi' dent of the German Club. She was typist chairman for this year's Tower Tales and copy editor of last year's annual. She also received a Service E. MEYER, DOROTHY A. Teddy was One of the G.A. Afs. She managed the track team besides playing baseball, volley ball, and basketball. She belonged to the Friend' ship and Student clubs. She was a member of the humoi committee for this year's anf nual. MILLER. RALPH lunie was one of Our basketf ball heroes-a man with four stripes and a star. He was vicefpresident of the M Club, captain of the swimming team, and a member of the band for four years. He was in several plays, too. MONSON, GEORGE Mons was his home room's S. A. A. collector for three years and a member of French, Iohn Muir, and Triple X clubs. He was on the light Weight basketball squad for two years. NIEBUHR, ADELINE Adeline was a quiet and goodfnatured student, a mem' ber of G. A. A., Friendship and Student clubs, as well as a four years' worker in the Latin Club. She played bas' ketball, too. OBRECHT, GENEVIEVE Genevieve came to East High in her sophomore year from McFarland High School. Everyone liked Ienny's jokes and good humor. She was a member of the Iohn Muir and Student clubs. OQCONNOR. DARRELL Darrell was quiet and studi' ous and most goodfnatured. He was one of the founders and outstanding members of the Chess club. ONSRUD, MILDRED Mildred, who came to East High from Stoughton, stayed just three semesters and then returned to Stoughton High School. She was a member of the Student Club. PALTZ, CARROLL Carroll was the quarterback on the most successful foot' ball team we've had at East High, as well as a basketball star. He was president of French Club and president of -lohn Muir Club. PETERSON, ESTHER Esther did a great amount of art work for the school- making posters and painting stage scenery. She liked ten- nis also, and was a member of the Student Club. PHELPS, MARJORIE Midge was an allfround ath' lete. She was a member of the hockey, basketball, base- ball, and volley ball squads. She also entered Student and Latin clubs. RAFFERTY, LILLIAN Lil, who belonged to the Friendship and Student clubs, was also a member of Treble Clef. She played volley ball, basketball, and baseball. ll?'Kllll'-T amz? l93l ONSAGER, LLOYD Lloyd was another of East High's many sunny tempered students. His chief interests seemed to be reading and constructing mechanical def vices. OWENS, JOHN Johnnie took part in the carnival and in basketball for three years. He was also .1 member of the John Muir and French clubs. PENDLETON, VIRGIL Heavy belonged to the French Club for three years. Hc worked for the 1929 carnival and was a member of the Chess and French clubs. PETERSON, MARIAN She was a member of the Friendship Club and was often found on the volley ball court. PRESCOTT, BIRDELL Birdell was one of the girls who helped her home room in the carnival of 1929. Her athletic interests were conf lined to baseball. RHINEHART, BILLY Bill was a member of the German Club, orchestra, Draf matics, and Boys' Debate Club. His work in the De' bate Club was very im' portant. He was treasurer of the june graduating class. fPage 351 'IVIUNXVIUR TAILIES ml l 9 5 i I L - fl if' ,Viv 'Il , .l 12 fl :lit Et lfr Qi il- .,. I '?i R 7 X+1 111. ROBERTS, VIOLA Red was a member of the Friendship, Student, and French clubs and of the G. A. A. She entered from Edgewood as a junior. RUUD, MELFORD Mel won his M for fine work in basketball and was active in baseball for four years. He was a member of French, John Muir, and M clubs. In his senior year he was elected into HifY. SCHNURBUSCH, EDWARD He spent his leisure hours fishing. He was the prize blusher of room 132. He was apparently a very busy gentleman. Sci-IUMACHER, NORMA Pee Wee was our school's cleverest poet. She was a four year member of G.A. A., an owner of a big M, and an enthusiastic player of volley ball, baseball. and basketball. She was humor chairman of this year's an' nual. p H' 4 , I ' , SIMON, ISABELLE She is another one of the students who belonged to the Friendship and Student clubs. Her athletic interests were volley ball and basketball. In her senior year she was on the Tower Times staif. SOEHNLEIN, MARGARET Sainy was a good athlete and took part in, traxck events, volley ball, baseball, and bas' ketball. She was a member of the G. A. A. and Girl Reserves. WUNXVILIR lf!-MLIES page 361 ROLLIS, GERALD Gerald lived in McFarland where he spent his spare time selling groceries. He was a member of the Latin and John Muir clubs. SCHILTZ, GLEN In all the intrafmural cone tests Glen was a great help to his home room. He was also on the track squad dur' ing his sophomore year. SCHULTZ, STANLEY Shorty entered into intra' mural sports and his par' ticular interest was basket' ball. He was also a member of the French Club. This year he was assistant stage manager for the spring play. SCOTT, ROWLAND Scotty was in the orchestra for four years. He played intrafmural baseball and was a member of the Latin and Iohn Muir clubs. SMITH, DAYTON Daytorfs successful work as editor of the Tower Times helped the paper win its All-American rating. He was a treasurer of the Boys' Def bate Club and a member of Latin Club. SOEHNLEIN, RAYMOND Ray won an M, with mem' bership in the M Club, through good work in foot' ball and basketball. and he belonged to the Iohn Muir, HifY, and Triple X clubs. SORENSON, DORIS Dorrey, an allfaround good' natured person, was a mem' ber of the Friendship and Student clubs. STOLEN, SADIE Sadie was copy editor of this annual. She was in the cabinet of the Student Club ior two years and a member of G. A. A., Latin, Friend- ship, and Dramatics clubs. SOMNIER, BERNICE Bernice entered from Water' town High School in her sophomore year. She took part in If I Were King, and was a member of the Latin. Student, John Muir, and Dramatics clubs. SwENsoN, GEORGINE Kelly joined many of our school organizations, for she was a member of the Friend- ship, Student, and Girls' Def hate ::lubs. She played base' ball. too. Her nickname was well clcserved, for she surely had a good sense of humor. TRACHTE, FLORENCE Florence's great feature was her art work, especially for the anual. She won her big M for splendid sportsman- ship in all of the girls' ath- letics. She also had parts in many of the school plays and attained many good grades. VINCENT, LUCILLE Lefty won a big M by play' ing volley ball, hockey, and basketball, and by being a member of the track squad. She was in G. A. A. for four years. She helped on the humor section of this year's annual. ? llFfNNl1:fllZYX -Slllli-I :mfg l93l STANSEL, MABEI. Mabe was a member of the Friendship and German clubs. She was quiet, and one of our decided blondes. STOTT, CATHERINE For four years Kate was a member of the Friendship and Student clubs. She was very fond of looking neat and nice. SUTTON, JOE He was treasurer of the M Club and president of Triple X. He was captain and a star player on East Highs most successful football team. He also belonged to the Iohr. Muir and Cartoon clubsn X TJUGUM, BURDETTA Burdetta was one of the quietest members of this class. She belonged to the john Muir Club in her junior and senior years. VANDERHOEE, LA RUE She was a two year member of the Student Club. r- ing her senior year played volley ball. VICK, FLORENCE Florence was always rushing somewhere. She was fond of dancing. Her school ac' tivities were confined 'to membership in Student Club, fPage 371 TWUNXVIEIR TAILIIQS 1 1 P 7 in f Us Q f -I I . E - f 1 ' .r ' . ll I l I '- yi' - I A l. 1: lf' . ik all gi 'iii ill I Z 5 INK '7 S x 4 Fill SXI f X L I93l X' I A ll X .il larsl ' fi f xii i I' 5 l J I Fil . A ML Wi li Z S TVIUNXVIEIR TAILIES BALL, ROGER Duke, who was with us only for a year, entered from Madison Central. He por' trayed a most realistic Robin Hood in our play Sherwood. CUSHMAN, MAX Max was a fourfyear repref sentative in the Student Council. As a member of Latin Club he was elected the vicefconsul. HINN, CHARLES Charles was one of our stu' dents for only a short time. We liked him and he liked us, for he came from Rock' ford to graduate with the February class. WELSH, GERALDINE She was active in the Car' toon Club, the Girl Reserves, and G.A.A. She played volley ball, ice hockey, and basketball. WILLIAMS, ALFRED 'Al was short and quiet and agieeable during his four years at East High. For three years he was on the track squad, running in the mile race. WOLDENBERG, MURIEL Billie was a member of the National Honor Society and a Service E wearer. She was in the band and was presif dent of Friendship and Stu' dent Clubs for three years. CHRISTENSEN, OSCAR Oscar is one of the four Trojans of 223. He entered from Stoughton High School in his junior year and has since distinguished himself as a singer in the Glee Club. HERRIEIJ, RUSSEL Rus was the violinist of the Knightsa of the Road. He was one of the four Trojans, in other words. a cutfup of room 223. WARREN, VERA Babe entered from Lodi High School in her junior year. She became a member of the Student and Treble Clef clubs. WRIGHT, HENRY Hank was treasurer of HifY and a member of Debate and Dramatics clubs. East High will miss his many clever stunts at school entertain' ments, and will remember him as drum major. WILSON, DOROTHY Dorothy was one of East High's leading actresses be' sides being vicefpresident of Student Council and a Ser' vice E wearer. She was vice' president and secretary of the Girls' Glee Club. YARwooo, DoRorHEA Dots, a National Honor So- ciety member. was managing editor of Tower Times and president of the Girls' De' bate Club. Her writefups and editorials for the paper were wellfknown. BECKMAN, ELROY Elroy was an outstanding football player. He won a letter in football and track, so he was an M Club member. fPage 381 uQk ijli- l93l The Class of IQ3I O bright sunny day welcomed the class of 1931. In a deluge of rain two hundred twentyffive freshmen hrst entered the Tower of Learning. We were as green as was to be expected-but during four years of polishing this class has accomplished wonders. Of the two hundred twenty' five who entered as freshmen, one hundred seventyfone will receive diplomas. This is the largest class to graduate from East High. Our achievements were unlimited. Eighteen mem' bers of the class took advanced mathematics and of these eighteen, two wrote perfect entrance examinations for the School of Engineering. Eight students, all girls, have comf pleted four years of Latin. With the help of our class, the dramatics department has produced many successful plays and operettas. In the past year our athletes brought home two city championships, one in football, and one in track. Besides this, they won second in the Big Eight football conference and third in the district basketball tournament. Fifteen of the girls in our class won major M's, and fifteen boys ref ceived their letters. The band and orchestra have been loyally supported by nine of our number. Our class will be well represented in the business world, thirtyfeight girls have graduated from the commercial course. Surely some great artist will arise from the five who have worked so industrif ously in the art department for the past four years. Last year, when we were 11 A's, the full quota for that semester was taken into the honor society, which again showed that we were good students. 3 -Q A ,if . . X JT H RX ' .fri i I ,V f 1 al 'I V-. lla. il fx lil 'fl v iii ZW - l .5 5 V s x 7. Wage 391 TCU! WIEIR WVAILIES II I. 1, Ili 1 f X 4 lQ3l exam r-3w- fwyrtwq X if R fu :ffl l sf' f fi 1 ' w , il Ei! , 1 K E1 . F1 I 'l, El fi! i l l N 1' ll 1 1, H lx I . w I I, Z l Qin glllemnriam KATHERINE THORPE FEBRUARY, 1917 - APRIL, 1931 Katherine Thorpe came to East High from Lowell School, where she 'finished the eighth grade in February. She was a member of home room 226. Katherine's illf ness began soon after she was en' rolled here, and she had little opportunity to become acquainted with us. TCU! WIEIR TAILIES Wage 401 Emmy: lgywzmxe- wwf l93l 431151 Cilllemnrizlm ROBERT JOHNSON FEBRUARY, 1917 - APRIL, 1931 Robert Johnson, who came here at the beginning of the second semester, was enrolled in home room 324. He became one of the new members of the band and when the freshmen published a special edition of the Tower Times, he was their very successful sports' editor. fpagml lf'lUl WIUR YVAILIDY ga' , ,K ff Q1 f 1 I l J ll r Ax Z lx kk 11 ,. 1 li. 7:1 WE III ll :lla 5 ' Il 7 Tl 1 A E l .1 ' 1 'L 7 Q x X x I: f .X .5 , A V 'qv f l. V , nl fl, 7 I Q IQSI :fre :Li Af 12B Class Group Fwst Row' M. Unterfrunz, M. Anderson, F. Couprr, XY. Coupcr, V. lwlonforx, l... H.nll, E. Edwards, H. Spzxzxnum M. Cnnrc, VJ. Lungtiuld. C. Gunning, l. Bosscr. Suuond Row fl. Maisclx, R. Wnllianxslm, C. W'renLl, lf. Anderson, ff. Burquist, H. Vdvllf, A. Snwynrr, R. Janson, V. Tlxyssc. M. Mcflorlnxcla, G. Ruthlmn. Tlurd Row' fl. Kaltcnlwrg, D. Bussc, ll. Zrnk, L. Fcsscndvsn, R. Nlclxruls, H. NVolll, M. Amhrsun, S. Nelson, H. Sucgrr, D. Anxlwrosc Founh Row U. Cnarc, R. Hnrnlck, li. Welch. L. Hrllslwrandt. E. Sanderson. F. Nelson, lf. Slrower, I. Elvt-rt, L. Unlrdnuxn, Slxcphnrd, A. Rocca, L. Orvald. Flftll Ron D. jones, B. XYulclx, J. Rcun-r, R. Pagv, A. Nllff, R. Nmltll-rmzxn, NY. Nllsncr, D. Stccnslantl, H..Rus:, XV. Fzxlkncr, VW. Clmznnlwrs. D. Ycllncla. Srxth Row E. Bertrand, B. Howland. C. Frutlminqhzun, V. Cleorgcsun, N. Klvlin, M. Kramer. J. Scafe, L. Bohn' sack. NY. Entwrstlu, A. Allen, XV. Plath. D. Klnwittcr. IIA Class Group FHS! Row. E. Smith, K. Stolen, M. Bnnncslm, D. Zxcglrr. E. Steward, fl. Soclnnlcxn, G. Fosnot. M. Shaw. Second Row' H. Huston, M. Lcvenlck, M. Solllelm, O. Mxllcr, D. Castell. H. Hcronumous, B. Fulland, D. XVoods, E. Rzxgatz, A. Hslgulxxnd, S. Halt. Tlurd Row A. Breilwy, U. Ambrose, M. Struclcrnuycr, lvl. Vkblll, V. NYersal, B. Buck, T. Tlmmpson, A. Cnr' pentcr, F. Erickson. Fourth Row A. Kalhzsgun. N. O'Connor, V. Holulcr, S. Kuykemlzlll, A. Fcttvsr, li. Smith, D. Kllnke, H. Bcnnctt, R. Hanson, L. Zink. qllpllll Xwllglll TAILIES um 421 mf wr -f -riiQf XvEir?.w IQSI 1 IA Class Group First Row' A. Harness, E. Fnglnrzxn, M, Oates, L, Hein, A. Dye, D. Durr, H. Loftsgurdun, E. Crowley. N. Becker, Second Row' L, Hcbbcld, H. Christranson, L. Platt, C. Engcr, A. Broker, H. Rigdon, K. Fricdlzrnd, M. Finnegan. M. Boyle, D. Loftus. Third Row: I. Randall. D. Edwards, A, Davies, J. Horfar, M. Hanson, M. Frllncr, M. Duckerr, M. Harder, L. Beglingcr, M. Jordan, N. Ahrens. Founh Row: K. Luddtn, V. Kupxrng, F. Clarke, XV. Fishcr. XV. Bergstrom. L. Larson, R. Quinn, Tormey. Fifth Row: J. Knutz, P. Alwin, R. Malec, F, King. E. Grahn, H. Hanson, Swcth Row: S. Ferris, E, Lindergrun, D, Dohrman, S. Boynm, j. Pollack, j. Harrington, D. Dcvncr, F. Brunner R. Field, XV. Conway, E. Bakkcn, S. Jacobsen, 'N 1 IA Class Group First Row: M. Olson, M. Midtlxrirrl M. Lnvin, M. XVillizrrnson, J. Whelan. H. Clark, K. Skillrud, I. Meister. M. Pedersmoen, M. Schneidcr. Second Row' H. Hoffman, E. Knlsthd, M. Sinner, C. Oiicrdnlrl, B, Naxtwrck, T. Reicrsun, R, Peirce, .l. Melsen, E. Malay, S, Byom. Third Rowt K, Hilmar, M. Rein, A. Roloff, D. Porath, L. Riley, L. VV1ll1nms, E, Vv'ambs:1l, G. Wncdholz, L. Yink, Fourth Row' H. XVing, XV. Millar, B. Smith. N. 0'Connur, XV. Nnlson, E. Long. L. Vccrhnsrn, K. Thzrlacker, Fifth Row: S, Sprcngel. T, Veloil, .l. Mikalson, R, Pratt, C. Thuescn, T, Strand, J. Rower, L, Nulson, F, Spractz, IPHWSJ Will WIUR TVAILIN N ir 7 ? I LV! 'U i 2 il 5 is . LJ. 5 r i . 'l 1 f U .I' rf-9 E r i . u P1 55 F ITL.. is i x 1 H all rgll Wi' Fi! ,Va 7s l, .44 ' ll J 7. X, S E ,H ,7 -1-1 .I 'cff fdilvf 1 L 2 .VS .X xxx rw .ai f gl X l' lx 3 iff yi v ! I .ol ,w I , 5 4. rm.. j A' lll l'.+ iw V Q . 1 fi lr ll 1 l ffl ll v.1 l lgl ffl fi lx ll fl S N ll l L lx ll I 1 1 N LL 5 I x 25 ff X li 5 , 4 4 ll f I l' .ll 33 v w IZI1 I93I l3XQf1li A-4 ..f-?7Nwy IIB Class Group F1151 Run' V. Stcxnkc. E. Luflsgordun, H. Nclsun, M. Vulkrnzmn. L. Sluatrurn, M. Lundcrgrcn, R. Smack E. Zink, D. Schzlntz, R. Schncldcr, A, Thurston. Sfinml Rom' lvl. Saxmlcrmn. M. Mcxcr, lvl. Lynch, Al. Xuultf. M. Stcxnmvtz, R. Shuxxcr, H. Rcutcr, C. Tlnnmpsnm. lf, Phrlun. Thwd Rnu' E. Knndfun. XY. fhnlt, ll. -lnnlun, B. Swhnlcin, l.. XY1ng, K. Mcdrmv. KI. Fcllzlnd, A. Snhoe, I.. llusscy. Fouvlll Kun' C. Slxzvx. E. lircllzlxc. P. Slmnlt. G. Sylzxndur, XV. Stzxngcr, L. llurnhanl. K. Struml. N. Kinds. XY, Slnfwcr. N, Rclning. Fxfrh Run' A. Lanmm. XY. lizuzzun. E. Vim Exten. H. l'vtrrs, U. Schzxnlz, A. Tay-lm. S. Quinn, M. Schcih XY. Qncnlmcycr. R. Dsfnnlr. Mr. H. Wills, fl. Andcrsm. A. Nulsnn M. Nichols H. Oswald 1 IB Class Group F1151 Rau' D. Fmnlxclc. V. Hinrichs, M. Gcrkc, B. Clevcn, ,l. Dnmim, V. Allen, j. Kirlcpatrxck, M. ,luul F. Harker, R. Ahrcnsmcycr. Sefrmll Rm xl. licrgu, M. Knabc, E. Mcrmn, H. Atkmson, T. liyom, C. Hclgcscn, R. Boyd, C. johnson M. Angell. Tlnvd Row H. IDcXYitt, M. Dahl. S. Smyth. R. Allcn, H. jamcbnn, D. Sinzukn, F. Jones, B. Klcvcn. Famzh Rnw' sl. Rnphun. H. Frank. A. Schmcdcr, F. B:-xrghahn, R. NVarker, P. Vkbcrpcl, H. Husclm, M. Kittcl E. Kzmaforcl, T, Dnrkxn. E. Simon. Fifth Rmu- Al. Bnmlclic. H. Pctl-rscm, C. Cnarc, R. Blanchard, R. Stclter, S. Schumachcr, R. Fcmrilc, C. Lcfhng wcll. XV. Cnx. E. Kovacs. R. Hillcstnd, H. Ceiling. 'll'lllNXVIElR llAIl.lE5 fPM44l UE' t- ggQjfwflnl?'1irMf? l93I IOA Class Group Frm! Row: V. Field, F. Gilchrist. V. Buswr, V. Crouch. B. BunchzirJ, ,l. Fitlun, U. Mickclscwri, G. Hlicgcl, G. Davis, A. Barge, C. Hackett. Second Row' H. Gillncrrmn. H. Briggs, j. Lowe, C. Bender. F. Cmiizlxlin, D. Iiickhotf. F. Haasc, E. Boucher, E. Haakenstad. Third Run' K.. juhnsrild, S. Grucnxxrlld. L, llzirclncr, If. Bucrrgin. ,l. Thzxyur, F. Knopf. ll. Grcenxxnilri, L. Br.iJy. Fouvth Row- F. Dunn, M. lmhoii, F. Bussr-, F. Harlwrr, M. Hagen, L. Fischer, 15. Hall. M. Hoffman, E. Doyle, M. Braun. Fifth Row' D. Hoff, E. Krzrlt, -I. jordan, Fadncss. D. Briclrswn, I. Ihhl, E. Brcihy, ,l. Knppgl. Sixth Row' xl. Kcrnan. vl. Hcislcr. E. Stcrnlwrgcr, L. Blossom. B Hinrichi, H. Barth. SE1'n'7'!l1 Row C, Havnic, A. Hurlwrt. H. Braun. D. Kramer, R. Tcrzisa, D, Vlrgncr, T, Swain, fl. Lshnslan, XV. Edlund. ,l. Klvin, R. .-Nmlcrs-111. ,l. Hciblvr. E. K.n1t'.:. E. Balcken, L. Giindrrsnn, G. Harder. L. Hovdc, 1. Kzizynski. IOA Class Group E Nl I: B First Row' Miss Conlin, A. Naifz, A. Yxirtc, , .cv.'mann, l. ucklcy, L. Stirtcig, fl. Klein, L. King, D. Schreiber, F. Gunhus, P. Fluckigcr, I. Sccliger, Miss Hughes. Second Row: C. Steiner, B. Brown, A. Stulcn, K. XVilliamsnn, D. Allan, E. Uhman, l. Viken, R. Clcmgnts. C. Harbort, R. Ilcr. Third Row' E. Slang, H. Armstrong, E. Fcllund. D. Swan, V. Yhverncr, F. Ynrwood. E. Wlctfxild, E. Smith, D. Serstad, T. YX'arr:incc, E. Pierce, A. Kirtleson, Fourth Row: H. Swcitzcr, j. Vvlhitnmrc, D. Casper, L, Hartwell, H. Zexcr. G. Zeiglcr, G. Connznighton, I. Loozc, G. Rice. E. Mueller, Fifth Row' XV. Reiner, Sargent. S. Schneider. H. Mapes, B. Gleason, I. Whller. T. Thompson, E. Meyer, M. Robertson, P. Vick, T. Knrth. R. Pcndleti yn . Sixth Row' B. Link, J. Schneider, F. Saylvs, H. Mlicrrkel, E. Vandcnhurgh, U, Pariah, R. Tlcdt, D. Scott, J. Raynoha, B. Tingom, R. Randle, E. Tipple. fpwm -lflUl Wlllll ll'Akll.lE5 T 5 f I . gg ll E il !r 7 7 EE N ll in zz: F? Zi ' . ' sl, ll ll S P14 r , l I Y I . x A :I W ! I li ,gi i.. r .I 'N . XS All rl in W ill, uf in Q Z ' n IQSI ..- l L I 1 Q ff 1 ass Group F1152 Row' Phelan, L. Lcwislf K. Kurt, E. Ma son, N. Prievc, A. Parks, H. Richardsmx. R, Rain, G, Schultz Sscomi Row: lvl. johnson. A.-'Nlunson, D. Sager, F. Lurzxas, L. Sclmurbusch, M. Riclm-r, A. Olsen, Tllivd Row. M. -lcllcott, H. Ramsay, M. Prirvc, L. Nzatwig, E. Klcmcrt, S. Scholl, E. Rhinchart, Rude. Fomth Row: L. Roberts, L. Clamp, A. Fyrlstnd, N. Muntzcr, D. Klcincr, ,l. Ludwig, B. Longficld, M. Nntwig Fifth Row' H. Jzlcolwsnn, H, Portur, R. Nlcfluughn, U. Sullivan, F. Luudc, YV. Freund, R, -lacnbsun, H. Klucvcr D. Blonchar, R. DaXX'all. Smith Row! J. Sparni. F. Struclcmcycr, R. Hilsenliofl, H. Hustad, R, Kristixinson, YY, Vogcs, Blum, T. Long M. Raymond, A. Briclcson, A. Korlv, S. May'. IOB Class Group Fifst Ron' V. Georgcson, A. Day, G, Hagen, C. Hcwitt, M. Jacobson, A. Gilbertson, G. Kochcr. Second Row. E. Foss, M. Johnson, R. Dickens, E. Goodwin, G. Burnett, M. Cfunnaughton, B. Frickcr, G. Fehlau L. Dcrr. Tliml Row: L. Davies, XV, Flugstad, S. Blair, J, Ackrrman, A. Anderson, D. Cadmus, F. Hovtlcr. Fourth Row M. Colvin, R. jones, P. Knnlwa, R. Berg, R. Knaclccr, H. Homl-crg, R. Ingold, XY. Fischer. Fifzh Row: J. Brewer, E. Kurt, D. Busse, G. Groning, R. Cox, C. Alderson, D. France, F. Hinrichs, J. Donncr RT Kelsey, NV. Kowalski. THU! WIEIR WA NJN me 461 lll 1-iltaflr 1-1. 22554 IQKI 1 OB Class Group Fivsz Row. A. Thnrpc, A. Pnlglase. A. Western, B. Lntlkc, A. Moen, ll. LaBmssc, l. Rnnsit, V. Malamphy. Scrund Row V. NVillndscn, M. Vfzngncr. E. Sebring, D. Scclmlcln, P, Strcngcr, U. Suegcr, M. Nelson, A, Mill' break, E. Saetlrl-r. Y A i Thml Row P. Rindlli-sh. G. Minor, E. Ostrcm, S Prescott, G. Lewis, A. Wichhurst, E, Piersrorll, ll. Moore L. MCCHl1ghEY, li. Mnncy. Fourth Raw XV. Tlxfrnrpsun, NV. Taplick, R. Ticnlcman, A. Nelson, l.. Rocca, H. Narumzmn, O. Olsen, R. Schrnicdf lin, F. Schenk, H. Olson, H. Rullcrty, ' , Fxflh Rout M. Straus. H. Plant. XV. lvlcycr. R. Smmw. XY, Meyer. Ci, Mcrgun, F. Xxllklllff- .lf xx Clfh- R- MCK1'flfk' P. Reinckc, R. Quinn, ,l. Matclct. 9A Class Group First Row E. Ophirnc. B. Rlnclcn, H. Osipowrcz, P. lvlnrtlnsnn, R, Thingstzrd, D. Uphimc, M, Schullm, l. Mc' Elroy, M. Raynulrzn, G. Luftus, E. Pclinka, H. Didrikfun, R. Sclrlaak. Sci-ond Row R. Stutikzr, C. lvlacllowan, E. Reicrslfn, M. Wicks, 0. Peckham, E. Thingstacl, L. Schaus, E. Santlrufl, A. Sflrcnk, A. Tislcy, R. Sprengul, E. Ross. Third Row R. vlnkoviclx, ,l. Wills, U. Porter, B. Lnnnlis, F. Trcilner, V. Ramsll, E. Wlrggcn, A. Nelsnn, H. Sager, K. Melscn, N. Mczrdc, R. Misner, E. Miiellcr, XY. Nl-lsun. Funrllt Row L. Bnrmnghs, E. Brandcs, M. Dcvrr, S. Hrlmrc, P. Birnclilic, H. Kazynski, A, lfllestacl, XV. Unycll, Cl. johnson, N. Smill, C. Eusticc, l. Cutzmcr, M. Anderson. Fifth Row A. Bill. N. Jenson, G. Blncl, R. Hclmns, A. Anchick, S. Davidson, G. Erdahl, B. Bastard, R. Vnn Hoerstcn. H. lilcinerr, XV. Kaltenlncrg, R. McDnnirlll. D. Adler, F. Armbrecht. Sixth Rau' ,l. Herlrmi, O. Frnth. M. Bakkcn, D. Nelson, ,l. Du Huis, j. Back, H. johnson. C. Riddle, H. Dietrich, M flcorgcson, B. Hynes, R. Hnvdc. imc 471 'IVCUI WIUR TM ILICS -J HI lu 4 l 1 l .4 ll l Tl li .ll lr: 7 liz V E is 2 Al l Hu 5 17 X! :Il A e 11 lu ,lil r W l QR YE X I . lil 'mx i lm ll as x Sw 'I Y 'A W I A I i L ll ll! iyg -4 , ' s -4 ll Q In 1 ll .l ? .. N MX F? .. 'TL ll-, in .M lllilll ,l L J L li x 9A Class Group First Row: V. Hinrichs, l7. Hansen, V. Hein, M. Cox, lfvalns, J. Boyer, M. Clizunlwrs, Harxiltcnstad, L Furness, M. lirxxndt, M. Joachim, N. llrueskc, H. Anderson, Hatlcburg. Scfovul Rows G. Hein, D. Larson, lvl. Hollman, K. lnihotl, C. Bchnka, J. Hanson, J. Gotzian, B. Clcincnts, M liyom, C. Finnegan, M, Domini. Third Row' H. Alircnsmcyur, M. Jcrdvc, C. Couprr, P. Hudson, U. Uruundler, F. Jolinson, V. Hinrichs, A Jopke, B. lloyum. L. Limrcnce, S. Cundcrson, lf. Clcvsn. Fourth Row: F. Rogers, Z. Rcithmeycr, NY. XYagnrr. J. Sochlcin. R. Taylor, Cl. Soehlein, J. Printlcsvillc, S. Kelly C. Karas, L. Austin. Fifth Row: R. Scliuinachcr, H Vazxrs, S. Kleinfcldt, R. Nelson, S. Ruud, J. Saviduslcy, Poloni, R. Larson H. Lockwood, W. Kelley, H. Miller. Sixth Row' O. Mzantlrey, H, Naze, S. Rindcn, F. Kuntlurt, R. XV1nc.l, A. Tuttle, A, Sorenson, R. Pvtcrson, L llvasc, B. Randle, D. Olinstnd, H. Kcllcy. 9A Class Group Fin! Row: E. Nelson, N. Jolinsrud, E. Schluter, Lake. A. Olson, C, Davis, D. Davis. F. Bradley, M. Reed F. Obxccht, B. Allen, M. Casperscn. Sctoud Row M. Schiltz, V. Bohnsack, R. Femriru, M. Bu-zrgin, M. Lenten, F. Mellgrun, M: Long, B. Buck H. Femritc, D. Skibrck. Thivd Row: K. Fricslce, B. Burke, M. Fnragher, H. Maslakow, A. Ziflta, R. Kleinsmith, E. Ivlohr, C. Randall A. Bowers, M. Buck, F. Hart, V. Lznidence. Fourig lion S. Hart, L. Poole, F. Vfiudholz, A. Stolen, I. Johnson, L. Ostcrhus, Beck, R. Meister, L. Lien r' n . etc so . Fifth Row' V. Vogel, XV. Suchtjcn, A. Olson, R. Huston, C. Sealy, G. XVilkc, G. Mclantl, G. Olson, H. Simon son, R. Cuttcll, G. Davis. Sixth Row: V. Yahnke. D. Brinkholf, NV. Marlow, M. Holmes, E. Pritchard, T. Hccklin, M. Hanson, P. Du Vv'nlt, C. Larson, C. Jacobson, H. Skillrud, J. Vaughan, G. Harrington. Seventli Row: C. Uttei, R. Messer, A. Hoven, J. Hoffman, C. Stolen. Jf'lUl WIUR JVAILIES me 481 up-'xg' Ili:-1 umm? l93l aa. 9B Glass Grou p F11stFRo!zfi: H. Van Etrcn, V. Gchrkc. E. Davis, V. Schwartz, H. Qucntmcyer, N. Hauser, D. Simonson, V, Olson, . auscr, Second Row' C. Pcircc, H. Tyrcr, M. XVelsch, D. Thompson, XV, Scholl, L. Kcrns, M. Tollcfson, R. Trachtc. H. Lnrscn. Thifd Row: C. Orvold, Cl. Adrian, L. Godfriziux, M. O'Connor, R. Johnson, R. Borquist, D. Drury, ton, C. Sagen, S. Roscoe, P, Platt, K. Angell. L. Larsen, J. Elkingf Foiuth Row: U. Cox. C. Friedland, H. Riclltcr, S. Nichols, C. Hcidcn, R. lmhotf, H. Klongland, L. Dahl, L. Blanchar, D. Mott. Fifth Row' H. Chandler, L. Gomon, E. Bergcr, A. Jacohs. E. Hagen, L. Colvin, E. Donner, D. Dcga, land, F. Parish, R. Fried' 9B Glass Group First Row: E. Mergen, J. Fisher, E. Owens, G. Frieslebcn, L. Reque, M. Gleason, E. Fallcncr. Second Row: E. Noer, C. Hackett, B. Eisele, K. Hinz, D. Ivloran, V. Plans, E. Poast. Thhd Row' R. Longheld, M. Georgc, M. Ludwig, D. Parker, H, Albright, L. Mahnkc, V. Hcritz. Founh Rows A. Austin, B. Motelet, E. Judd, C. Dagestad, M. Bower. G. Dyer, R. MacKay, C. Sullivan. Fifth Row: D. Marshall, K Swafford, O. Woltf, G. Lothe, M. Smith, N. Wambsal, R. Smith, C. Wnllcr. Sixth Row: L. Vinie, M. Dagestad, A. Salg, R. Steinmetz, E. Sjostrom, J. Fraser, G. Stich. Wage 491 JVCUP WIUR JM ILIES X E ! J I 1 r 7' in 7 1 3' ii l 7 ' 'J .'l,7:. .Ei ,L li' J lah i 1 IM 'il N S I.. i .li And the young men played together On the ice the noisy ballfplay, On the plain. the dance of snowfshoes -Songs of Hiawatha. fPage 501 ATHLETICS f Il Y K f 44. .MX fl, 1 - .ll 'l .l -.X I. l 1 J R if I 1 E il Z 1 E .'I l ll 1 MR. HARE MR. MoRRow MR. FERRILL Athletic Department R. MORROW, physical director of the boys' athletic department, reported a very satisfactory year in class work, interscholastic sports, and intramural activities. Coaching of the track team for the various meets was one phase of Mr. Morrow's work. Assisted by Mr. Chamberlain, he also supervised the intra' mural sports, in addition to his regular gym classes. Mr. Barrett, football and basketball coach, with the assistance of Mr. Hake, turned out two teams that were a credit to his record at East High. The football team met with brilliant success, winning the city conference and tying for second place in the Big Eight Conference Having lost most of the regulars during the midfsemester, the basketball team was not so fortunate in winning many laurels. In spite of the fact that they did not stand high ini the final results, the team showed considerable pluck, sportsmanship, and at times, championship playing. Mr. Barrett not only devoted a great deal of time to the regulars of the teams, but by his development of a freshman and a reserve team, he has encouraged many boys of all sizes and abilities to come out for the different sports. Regular games were scheduled for these teams, giving the players valuable experience and a chance to play against opponents of equal skill. This year Mr. Ferrill conducted the practices for the lightweight squad in basketball. His wellfcoached team played before the main games between the first teams. The lightweight squad exhibited its ability to an advantage in all its conflicts with opposing teams. TUUWXVIEIR lf!-MLIES fm nl I v- . rl . x I93l X l MR. BARRETT Miss HANsEN Mlss WHITE MR. CHAMBERLAIN fvl.6fiiW6w4 Athletic Department ISS HANSEN was the head of the girls' athletic department. Besides teaching the classes in regular gym work she spent much time coaching the afterfschool teams and refereeing their games. All of the volley ball teams were coached in the fundamentals of playing by her. Again she worked with the freshmen and junior teams whose playing during the tournament, especially when they furnished the thrilling moments, reflected her careful instructions. Coaching the baseball teams occupied her time when the baseball season arrived. Interpretative dancing, an elective for junior and senior girls, was taught by her in place of the gym work. . Due to Miss White's splendid cofoperation and teaching, a successful season was also conducted in other sports. The field hockey tournament, in which a great many girls took part, was the best one East High has ever had. Her polished teams of sophomores and seniors competed with the teams coached by Miss Hansen. The basketball championship was won by these seniors, a team she could well be proud of. She supervised the track teams which far surpassed those of previous years in number and skill. Besides her usual classes, she was in charge of a class in ballroom dancing for boys. With a selected group of girls thisdancing class was held every Monday in the gym during the home room period. A good crowd of boys came out for this event, and their ambition to dance was satisfied when all the latest dance steps were demonstrated. fm 731 lI'fUNXVllQlR TIPAILIES lr X 1 S is i W x 1 1. l I gli. .tl - ,A W .5 mf Jil iw zer Ili I? E' .l vii y. 1-if 4 1 1 Zi' uf' il t s x I . 7 i ISS! lt ll S sa 74 S K A f at X 1 l v H -n X. 1 l L Fl F F' Q! 5 . Q Ll ll! ll.: lui ' n . 4 I :ll rl .l ll 1 'l Z s l GFI IQSI Ilssaffl 21 ?ffl1.f'? 11 gill L.-. 'T . ' . .' Football squad l .-J Fifst Row: W. Gleason, P. Larson, R. Berg, D. Casper, A. Sorenson, R. Messer, V. Georgeson, D. Nelson, L. Wagner, R. Busse, M. Dorr, F. Wagner, G. Johnson, D. Jackovich, F. King, J. Looze, F. Kundert. R. Pendleton, G. Holman, D. Kramer, K. Ivfedrow. Second Row: S. Davidson, E. Kraft, J. Hansen, R. Hamelin, L. Badeau, R. Soehnlein, 1. Reuter, R. Malec, F. Longneld, Capt. 1. Sutton, C. Paltz, S. Smyth, E. Foy, E. Lindergren, E. Mueller, j. Kernan, Yahnke, C. Eustice, A, Tuttle. Third Row: H. Peters, H. Muenkel. Foufth Row: Assistant Coach Hake, G. Rice, H. Simonson, P. Knabe, S. Ferris, J. Pollack, T. Kurth s arin ton . u e . ovacs R. oralek L. Busse, E. Bertrand, W. Johnso Elle tad, J. Hr g , S K yk ndahl, E K , H , Swan, G, Mergen, R. Jones, W. Nelson, N. Kivlin, R. Hart, W. Ross, Coach Barrett. 1930 Football Season Sept. 20-Darlington . 0 East 6 Cct. 25-Wis. High . Sept. 27-Kenosha . . 33 East 14 Nov. 1-Beloit . . . Oct. 4-Racine Horlick 6 East 6 Nov. 8-West . . . Oct. 11-Janesville . . 7 East 27 Nov. 15-Racine Wash. Nov. 27-Central . . 7 East . 1930 Big Eight Football Standing Won Los: Tied Pct. Racine Washington Park . . 5' 1 833 Madison East ..... . 4 1 800 Kenosha . . 4 1 800 Beloit .... . 4 2 667 Madison Central . 3 2 600 Racine Horlick . . 2 4 333 Janesville . . . 1 6 167 Madison West . . 0 6 000 lI'lllllXVIElR WAXILIES fPage 541 East East East East H. V. E T. 14 6 28 0 I93l .silky F g Ja, 9, .1 Darlington Game IQ 30 Football Season AST HIGH met a strong Darlington team and defeated them 6f0 in the first game of the season. The first half was featured by poor handling of the ball and the lack of team play, due to the inexperience of a number of players on each team. In the second half, East looked like a new team and unleashed a powerful drive that resulted in the winning marker. In this half they showed signs of be' coming a serious threat in the Big Eight. On the next Saturday, East traveled to Kenosha to open the Big Eight season. The sturdy Kenosha Red-Devils ran and passed their way to an impressive 3344 victory. The gallant Serpe of Kenosha was not to be stoppedg he ran wild most of the game, and with the aid of big Pacetti, the team swept over the small East eleven. The Barrettfmen kept up their traditional fighting spirit but were no match for the large RedfDevils. Our team journeyed to Racine to meet the Racine Horlicks the following week, where the game ended in a 6f6 tie. East scored early in the second quarter on a pass-Smyth to Longfield-and from then on played defensive football. The plucky Horlick team staged a determined comefback late in the last quarter and managed to push over the tying touchdown. In the last minute of play the Horlick team came within East's live yard stripe, but the Purgold team rose to great heights, so that the home team was unable to pierce their stubborn defense. Wage ffl 'WUWXVIEIR 'IIIXILIES Sgr 9 1 li I93I 22-mzn-Lffuf-E' iu r - ,. lQ l T T E WF 1 l l l -f il f,- fl I r l i T 1 X .1 . It i -l 1 ill f N v l Q fanesville Game 1930 Football Season CTOBER 11 at Breese Stevens Field found our team trimming Janesville by a score of 2'7f7 in our first conference victory of the season. The Bluejays were no match for Barrett's polished eleven, which improved with ,each game of the season. East scored almost at will until Coach Barrett put in his substitutes during the middle of the third quarter. East used all substitutes in this game, and Barrett's team showed strong reserve material. After a week of needed rest, the locals resumed play and beat Wisconsin High by a 14fO score in a city series game. Wisconsin High held East in the first quarter, due to the brilliant defensive play of Petey Nelson. The Barrettfmen were not to be held in the second quarter and managed to score seven points after a series of threats. The third quarter found East' making another touchdown, then being held scoreless in the last quarter. They showed themselves to be one of the most powerful teams in the southern part of the state. On the following Saturday, East's hopefuls traveled to Beloit to meet the power' ful Line City team. During the Hrst three quarters East was on the defensive, making several stands within their thirty yard line. Late in the game Busse, East's left end, crashed through and recovered a bad pass by the Beloit center over the goal line for a touchdown giving East a 6f0 victory in a game featured by a stubborn defense and great spirit. 'IVCUNXVIEIR 'll'AkILlES Wage W ml-ww: wfskins - l93l X 1 I 1 S wb 5 f f 7 ll w gi iff' v 'h x 2 'K X wg ' 1 Central Game 1930 Football Season CVEMBER 8 found East handing the new West High a stinging 28fO defeat. Coach Barrett started his second team, which was slightly outplayed by West during the first quarter. VVhen the first stringers were inserted, they scored four touchdowns and as many points after touchdowns. Coach Barrett used almost his whole squad in the game, saving his regulars for the crucial test with Racine Washington Park, the following week. East's scrappy eleven met the highly rated Racine Washington Park gridders on November 15 at Breese Stevens field. The field was a sea of mud, and the game ended in a scoreless tie. Our players are to be congratulated on the fine defense exhibited in the last quarter when they held Park three times within our ive yard stripe. For the first time in history, East won her traditional Thanksgiving Day game with Central. There were many thrills throughout the game, which ended with a score of 12f7. Horalek, East tackle, recovered a Central fumble in the air and ran thirty yards for a touchdown in the first quarter. East scored again in the third quarter after a long march down the field. Central scored in the last quarter on a pass and threatened to score again but failed. This game gave East her first city championship and a tie for second place with Kenosha in the Big Eight Conference. Q H wage fu 'IVKUNXVIEIR TMILIES L? 1 4 1 V l 1 il. WH ' r fl 7, N, .Xl S: lf ft til , . I Al' l is N X . il fel l fra 5 ll I li li 'll -I if ,X wi ,. 1,1 ,. 'I ll 465. i do ,I 'N ,glut .llfl we U l 1,7 T l Z 1 m J liLe JOE SUTTON . . l93l Sfimmfiaf-2111:-' gy Player EVON BERTRAND STANLEY FERRIS ROBERT I-IORALEK JOE SUTTON . . JOE POLLACK . RAY MALEC . . Gridiron Warriors EvON BERTRAND . . STANLEY FERRIS . . ROBERT I-IORALEK . . . JOE POLLACK . . . . . Good oifensive center Triple threat man . Great defensive tackle . The backbone of the team . Good roving center . . .HA fme spirit and a hard worker Position . Center Halfback . Tackle . Guard . Center . Guard N WILLIAM ROSS, Manager Head football manager for second consecutive year W ROSS Towutsn mints l93I' ELROY BECKMAN . LESLIE BUSSE . . . EDWARD LINDERGREN . . FRANCIS LONGFIELD . . JOE HARRINGTON . CARROLL PALTZ . H. PETERS Position . . 'Tackle . End . . Guard . . Halfback . . . End . Quarterback Gridiron Warriors ELROY BECKMAN I. LESLIE BUSSE . . EDWARD LINDEGREN FRANCIS LONGFIELD JOE HARRINGTON . CARROLL PALTZ . . HERMAN PETERS . LL as A good man for his first year . . Among the best of ends Should develop into a sturdy lineman . Most reliable ground gamer . . . Good defensive end A clever passer and smart field general Assistant manager in football for two years page 593 TWU? WIEIR WVAILIES III ni Y I ii I l JJ 'I I I I W wr Ill ii' l I. ,I 4 Jill' 5 :ly 1 f f 7 R x md lml ,ii l 1 F ff, I93I qfmwurzr-aufzywy i Y -Y - Us S 'S X -.W I ff fix N X l K li , F 9 5 ' A Atee , lil , it ' f i... ! 1 l l 1-I h p P I P 1 N nl I? ' Il X :I N Zi 1 Q Player EDWARD FOY . . . ELVER ELLESTAD . SIDNEY KUYKENDAHL . . HARRY DEWITTE . . JOHN HANSON ,. . . STANLEY SMYTI-I . Gridiron W afrviofrs EDWARD FOY . . . . Showed fine possibilities ELVER ELLESTAD ....... 'LSteady and reliable SIDNEY KUYKENDAHL , Sid should be a great player in l93l', HARRY DEWITTE . .... A tower of strength JOHN HANSON . . .... Great pass receiver STANLEY SMYTH . .... Good all around back DAVID KRAMER . . . Assistant football and head bas' ketball manager. Won his letter in basketball 'lfllll WIUR lD.XkIl.IES Wage 601 Position Halfback Halfback . Tackle . 'Tackle . End Fullback D. KRAMER Player DAN DEVNER . . JAMES MARTINSON . . WAYNE JOHNSON . Y LESTER BADEAU . RAY SOEHNLEIN . ERNEST KOVACS . DAN DEVNER . . JAMES MARTINSON. WAYNE JOHNSON . LESTER BADEAU. . RAYMOND SOEHNLEIN ERNEST KOVACS . KARL MEDROW . K. MEDROW fPage 611 Gridiron Warriors 5 wwf I 93I J Z R 1 1 LX n Y 4 ff? T 2 Position . . Tackle A . . Halfback YE . . Halfback S . . Gua-rd 1 . . . End 3 IH . .Quarterback T . . Lots Of size and willing ' . . . A sure tackler wr . Improved each game . 'LTOO bad it'S his last year . A good man to have J: . . HGOOCI utility quarterback X First year as assistant football manager 'IVCUIWIEIR JVAILIES Il T VET V? T JJ, TT 5 .2 1 J 1 ,um I 'Il Ni' LJ I i Player EARL ' CHRIST . . CARROLL PALTZ . VERNON KOPANG . EARL CHRIST . CARROLL PALTZ VERNON KOPANG JOE HARRINGTON STANLEY FERRIS PHILIP ALWIN . TRYGVE STRAND First assistant cheerleader ARTHUR HARB Position Forward . Guard Forward Head cheerleader for two years First Semester Dec. 12 - Janesville Dec. 19 - Kenosha Jan. 9 - Beloit Jan. 10 - Racine Park . jan. 17 - Wisconsin High Jan. 23 - West High . Ian. 29 - Central East East East East East East East 13 19 15 13 12 15' ' 15 Player JOE HARRINGTON . . STANLEY FERRIS . . PHILIP ALWIN . . . Position Center Guard Guard Our Gagers . . . Spark plug of the team . . . . Steady defensive guard Clever forward with a good eye for the basket h'Good pivot man and elusive center . . . . . . A reliable guard . . . . 'LWatch him next year Wage 621 T. STRAND A. HARB 4 Player Position Player Position RALPH MILLER . , . . Guard WILLIALI DYE . . Forward JOHN HANsoN . . . . Forward GORDON JONES . . . Center RAYMOND SoEI-INLEIN . . . Center PAUL KNAEE . . Forward Um' Cagers RALPH MILLER . . ..... A guard not to be denied praise JOHN HANSON . . . . Captain-good all around steady team player RAYMOND SOEHNLEIN . ......... A fine utility center WILLIAM DYE . . . . . Small, scrappy, and a good shot GORDON JONES . A center capable of brilliant playing PAUL KNABE ...... ...... ' LA sophomore who shows promise O. FRUTH M. BAKKEN ?0I'Cf'fme- l:Page 631 Feb. 6 - Feb. 7 - Feb. 13 - Feb, 17 - Feb. 20 - Mar. 4 - Mar. 7 - ODELL FRUTH A spry, little frosh cheerleader MDRRIS BAKKEN Another small frosh cheerleader Second Semester Kenosha . . Janesville . . Beloit . . . Wisconsin High Central . . West . . . Racine Park . East East East East East Esat East 14? 19 12 16 18 16 16 1 31 57-4 4 w. s -t iff fl I I S Q i X N4 1. 5 l h ln 5 1 i T Z f ... I ral :3?.,:',,f4 l Basketball Squad Fuxt Row' S. Ferris, R. Soehnlein, j. Harrington, E, Christ, C. Paltz, V. Kopang, P. Alwin. d R W D R M'll B B K k Seton uu' . ye, . 1 er, . azzin, J. appel, E. Breitz e, ,l. Kerman, R. Terasa. Thnd Row E. Mlieller, T, Kurth, S. Davidson, H. Husebo, D, Hoff, l. Ronsit, D. Kramer. 1930131 Basketball Season HE first game of the season found East traveling to Janesville to take a narrow l8f17 decision in a hardffought game. East led throughout the game but was seriously threatened in the closing minutes. East chalked up its second victory in as many starts by defeating the strong Kenosha quintet by a score of 1945. Last year's champions led most of the way, but in the last quarter East staged a desperate rally which netted ten points and won the game for East. Beloit handed us a sound 3015 trimming at the Line City on the following week. East took a temporary lead at the start of the second half, but Beloit soon overtook and kept the game in hand. Racine Wzishiiugtcin Park came to Madisoii and left with a 1943 decision. Although it was a hard fought game, the Park boys' superior shooting ability won the game for them. Wiscoiisin High met East in a city series game and walked off with an 1842 decision at the East High gym. The game was fast and hard fought, but Wisccbnsin High held the upper hand throughout. 'Ifllll WIDE lff-XXILIES We W u1Sw11r?fu.Ws?i,i?urMf? IQSI Home Room Champs First Row P. Ludden, E. Alupke, NY. Rhinehart, Second Row L, Badeau, S. Schultz. M. Ruud, NV. Dye, G. Monslmn Intramural Sports HE intramural sports program got under way in the fall with the touchman football tournament. The home rooms played their games after school. There was much interest in this tournament, which was very successful, room 227 being the final victor. Room 223, a senior home room, was crowned intramural basketball champions by their victory over room 127 in an easy game. The final score was 28 to 4, Sixteen home room teams entered the tournament and were divided into leagues of eight teams each. Room 223 won the major league with seven victories and no defeats. Four teams were tied for first place in the minor league at the close of the tournament. These teams, rooms 221, 324, 130, and 127, each had five victories and two defeats. In the playfoff, room 127 was victorious only to be defeated by room 223 in the finals. The baseball tournament was run in the same way. The same teams were entered in the same leagues, then an elimination tournament was staged, Besides these three tournaments, the intramural program included golf, tennis, and other spring and summer sports. Mr. Iviorrow, Mr. Barrett, Mr. Hake, Mr. Ferrill, and Mr, Chamberlain all helped to make this program a success. fpawl WUNXVIEIR TVAILIES ff X 1, 1 ,l '11 1' x ,x -Q ' 1 ,Vx 1930 31 Basketball Season a 1542 licking in their new gym. East played a fast floor game and held a safe lead durinff the major part of the game. Next East met their ancient rivals Central, at the new University of Wisconsin Field House. East was defeated 1815 but not without giving Central a tough battle. East almost caught Central in the closing minutes, but a last minute basket gave Central the lead until the end. The leaguefleading Kenosha RedfDevils came to play us, and they had their hands full with the East ponies. Kenosha won the game, but not without going into three overtime periods. The regular game ended at 12 all. The first overtime period Q l ll IQ3I fain:-vfwue-:-alurff-:m t 11 'N iq' AST returned to form and handed the boys from Madisonls new West High bit' N x x , O .l K , if Z 'L 4. I I -Q 1. was scoreless. Both teams scored a goal in the second, and Kenosha sank two more baskets in the third, giving them the win. East won their second game from Janesville by a score of 1945. East was never threatened during the game. Beloit again defeated East by the onefsided score of 3342. Duboski, the Beloit star guard, led his team to victory. East met Wisconsin High at the University Armory but lost the decision 21f16. Kelly and Nelson of Wisconsin High played superb ball and managed to bring about our downfall. Central defeated East in another of those traditional EastfCentral games by the narrow margin of 1948. Overfconfidence nearly spelled defeat for the uptown boys. East was off to a 11f4 lead by the end of the first quarter. East held its lead until the last minute when Central tied and passed us by two spectacular ,any shots from long range. This game was fc. 0 1 one of those traditional thrillers. J West again bowed before East I. i,.. by a 1642 score in the home gym. X ,li' iffffil West was off to an early lead, which ' was steadily overcome by East. East . was never threatened in the last A quarter. i In the last game of the season of conference play, East lost a thrilling -': game to Racine Washington Park by i a score of 1846. The result was in M 4 doubt until the final gun. Racine S made a basket in the last few seconds of play to break a 16f16 tie and win TJ the game. 'T' T' WFCUNXVIEIR lf!-MLIES M6661 IQSI District Tournament HE second district basketball tournament was held in the East High gym March 12f14. This tournament was run on an elimination basis, and the winner was the representative of the district in the state championship, which was also run in the same manner. Madison Central, Madison East, Baraboo, Prairie du Sac, Poynette, Spring Green, Sun Prairie, and Reedsburg participated. Madison Central won the tournament by defeating Reedsburg, Baraboo, and Poynette respec- tively by comfortable margins. Poynette placed second, and Madison East won the consolation, or third place. The tournament was featured by some close, hard' fought games. After handily winning its first game with Spring Green's scrappy quintet, Madison East was defeated by Poynette in the second round of the tournament by a 19f14 score and was thus put out of the championship flight. Madison Central defeated Poynette in the championship finals by an over' whelming score of 37f1O. Poynette was no match for the powerful Central cagers, when they hit their stride, but they fought hard until the end. In the other game, Madison East easily defeated Sun Prairie for the consolation championship by the score of 34f17. Visiting teams were well supported by large bodies of enthusiastic home rooters, and the tournament as a whole was well attended and managed very smoothly and satisfactorily. Mr. Randle was the manager of the tournament. Mr. Morrow, Mr. Ferrill, members of the M Club who acted as ushers, and managers of the participating teams, helped to make the tournament a success. e H A Results Thursday, March 12 Madison Central 30 Reedsburg . 8 D GQQQAMU 1 Baraboo . . . 23 Prairie du Sac 22 E WMM, f f ,Q Madison East . 23 Spring Green . 17 . X 5 ' X. 7 Poynette . . . 22 Sun Prairie . 12 ' Friday, March 13 in V -1 Q Madison Central 16 Baraboo . . 12 V , lm Poynette . . . 19 Madison East . 14 1: ' KES!! Prairie du Sac . 22 Reedsburg . . 11 B A' 1' 1 gilt Sun Prairie . . 25 Spring Green . 17 MIM Saturday, March 14 Madison Central 37 Poynette . . 10 ju 4 :MMM P : 7 Madison East . 34 Sun Prairie . 17 3 H ' Madison East . 17 Baraboo . . 11 Prairie du Sac . 16 Sun Prairie . 17 fPage 671 'IVIUWXVIEIR 'IVAILIES by , w X 1 1 1 'i l 'lr .X l. . 1 X IQSI Ewfniserfauf-f- 1u g if K , A , First Row: W. Kowalske, H. DeWitt, J. Whitcmore, H. Muenkel, J. Doyle, A. Williams, W. Meyer, G. Erdahl, J. DuBois, H. Larsen. Second Row: T. VeloH, T. Kurth, E. Mueller, D. Smith, J. Looze, B. Tingom, K. Thalacker, J. Reuter, R. Malec. Thin?-IRchw: Berg, D. jones, L. Ivlonson, L. Nelson, W. Conway, B. Gleason, J, Rowe, B. Smith, S. Schultz, . art . Fourth Row: S. Kuykendahl, H. Olson, K. Miller, R. Cox, S. Smyth, E. Bertrand, J. Pollack, E. Welch, E. Jopke, captain, Mr. Morrow. Track EVENTYfFIVE boys answered Coach Archie Morrow's call for track candidates this season. Among them were five letterfmen from last year's squad: Ervin Jopke, a halffmilerg joe Doyle, a hurdlerg Stanley Smyth, a quarterfmilerg Joe Pollack and Evon Bertrand, both weight men. These boys will form a nucleus for this year's East High track squad. The lack of a polefvaulter is a lamentable weakness, but the dashes and the hurdles are expected to bring considerable points to East. As this article goes to press, the prospect for a successful track season looks bright. as our team won the City Meet. The squad of 1930 won the Whitewater Teacher's College Meet, placed second in the Big Seven Meet, won the City Title, and placed high in the State Meet held at Camp Randall Held in Madison. 1931 Schedule April 25 . ........... City Meet May 2 . . . Whitewater Teacher's College Meet May 8 . . . . Madison Central fdual meetj May 16 . . . Big Eight Conference Meet May 23 . ...... . State Meet 'IUUNXVIEIR TAILIN M2681 E-'..rfixz? IQSI Fust Row S. Smyth, E. Ellcstad, W. johnson, C. Paltz, E. Beckman, R. Miller. Second Rau' E. Christ, H. DcXYi!t, ,l. Doyle, E. Joplin, R. Faust, F. Longlield, Thwd Row XY, Dye, A. Harb, L. Badeau, R. lvfalec, ll hloncs, Mr. Nlorrow, YV. Ross. Fuirrtli Run lf. Bertrand, M. Ruud, R. Smchnleiri. nl. Harrington, S. Kuykendzihl, D, Devncr. Pollack, Sutton. Boys' HMM Club HE Boys' Club is composed of members of the school who have won an in one of the three major sports: football, basketball, or track. The aim of this club is to increase interest in the athletics of the school and to promote clean sportsmanship and fair play in all athletic contests. This club stresses right living among boys and is a sort of athletic honor society for the winners of M's C, PALTZ R, MALEC The club meets the fourth Thurs' day of each month and is very active around school. During the District Tournament in March, the boys who were not on the squad acted as score' keepers, ushers, and did various jobs. Officers elected for the Hrst semesf ter were: president, Neuman Requeg vicefpresident, joe Suttong secretary' treasurer, Earl Christ. The second semester Raymond Malec was elected president and Carroll Paltz, secretary' treasurer. Mr. lviorrovv is the advisor was 691 TUUF WIUR TVAILIES N M x, l fi-'i2XXNf l l 1 . I 'gli rw -J .W Fw' Jil Qi 1,5 Qu .fl F5 I.. Q i Ea ' Nast sl, I gi ill. i. 7 arf 1 l l iii R X nn. A- JZ2' ' xx . L ,pry I.. f, l l93l E, Edwards, S. Femritc, G. Ambrose, l.. Hillebrandt, E. Femrite, D, Bouchard, E. Cox, V. Thysse, D. A. Meyer. Girls' Athletics N appreciation of good health, physical skill, pep, good sportsmanship, and friendship is the chief aim of the physical education program. With the excellent help of Miss Hansen and Miss White, each girl tries to attain these qualities. Leadership is developed and squad leaders are chosen in each class. These leaders are first class assistants to the instructors and encourage the individual squad members to do good work. Competition serves as a stimulus, and points are given for clean uniforms, normal weight records, posture tests, games won, and perfect records in physical education. At the end of the semester, losing squads give stunts and ,charades for the entertainment of the winning members. Large numbers participate in an intramural program of sports. Miss Hansen directs volley ball, basketball, and baseball while Miss Vkfhite sponsors hockey, basket' ball, and track. Instruction is given in the fundamental activities of each sport. Rule study and practice in ofliciating are stressed. Sport managers are elected by the G. A. A. members and give excellent assistance in regular practice and -help in the selection of teams. Tournaments are held at the end of the season, and competition is keen. Miss White has charge of all corrective work in physical education. Postural defects and other physical deficiencies are modified or corrected. ll'lU1WlElR Marius ,,,,,,..,, mf muff fiisfausszai Ei 593 I R. Nichols, V. Anderson, ,l, Lllne, M. Juhnson, G. Iiorquist, I. Bosscr, Ashcrarr, V. Roberts. Interpretative Dancing NTERPRETATIVE dancing is delightful for any individual who desires to ex' press herself in rhythm through well controlled body movement. Interesting dance designs are carefully worked out from a foundation of fundamentals of exerf cise and musical structure, The development of poise, grace, and an appreciation of good music is also an advantage afforded by interpretative dancing. Each girl is required to work out an original problem as a semester project, and, at a set time, her interpretation of the music is given before the class. Some of the lovely compositions which have been interpreted are: Venetian Love Song , L'Caprice Viennoisv, Liebesfreud , L'Blue Danube , and many others equally famed. Several nursery rhymes are also cleverly interpreted by the class. Some of these are: Little Miss Muffetv, RagamuiIin , I Wish I Could Fly Like A Butterfly , Big Fat Frog , Goosey, Goosey Gander , and Dance of the Paper Dolls . Some time was also spent in the interesting study of scarffwork. The interpretative dancing class afforded entertainment for many events. Prof grams were put on for the ParentfTeachers Association meetings. Twelve girls were selected to give the fairy 'dance for the spring play, Sherwood, and another group danced in the opera, The Mikado. fPage7l:l TWU! WIEIR TVAXILIDS J yi' ' t i Y f l if X f fi M 4 Ill j r-l FT 1 5 fi Q 1, 'I l 3 Ill a ' 'f f . gg ,lil ' 1 ll ' v T Z I03I . s-iuf- i'Xj!.':fi1llZf':l!l First Raw. V. Hinrichs, hl. Haakcnstad, L. Fairness, H, Ahrcnsmcytr, E. Pclinlia, U. Loftus, M. Raynoha, C. Mac' Gowan, E. Cllcven, V. Hinrichs, R. Sehlaak, Sucvvai Row A. Day, M. Ulson, M. luul, A. Lewis, ,l. Boyer, wl. Evans, N. Becker, F. johnson, P. Hudson, l. Coupcr. Thud Row' M. elerdee, M. Fillncr, E. Goodwin, G. Grucndler, H. Sanger, H. Loftsgordon, M. Cox, E. Ed' wards, D. Hansen, H. Spaanum, R, Jenson. Fourth Row' M. Hoffman. H. Femrite, li. Picrsmril, G, Ziegler, C. Davis, E. Ragatz. M. Lynch. I. Skolaslri, E. Loftsgordon. E. Suuthofl. Fifth Row' F. Treiher, E. Sacther, I. Simon, M. Harder, M. Dnelicrt, M. Connaughton, H. Nclsnn. A. Ramsli I. Elvert, Miss Hansen, M. Loitsgordon. Sixth Row' M. XVicks, A. Nelson, D, Allen, H. Briggs. P. Stranger, B. Burnett, E. Fcmrite. D. A. Meyer, F. Holton. E. Sebring, H. Renter, E. Ostrcm, V. Thysse. Volley Ball HE volley hall tournament started with a fervor unequaled in previous years. A shrill whistle brought the nine players to their courts, eager for the oncoming contest of their skill. The enthusiastic support from the side lines added excitement to the games as well as encouragement to the players. The thrill of the tournament was furnished by the 9B's who arose to superb heights and nearly defeated the 11B's. The mighty teams of 12B's, 11B's, and 1OA's vicd with each other for the high honors. E F inal Standing 12B's . First 1OA's . 'Third 11B's . . . . Second 11A's . . . Fourth 1OB's, 9B's, 9A's ..... . Fifth lOB's, 9B's fSecond Tcamsj . . Sixth THU! WIUR TVA ILIN Wage 721 li?Xx.U1Fl4 Lxff? IQZI Fin! Row: R. Femrxte, fl, Fosnot, M. Midthnn, M. Gornhar, D. Opliime, B. Bnuehard, D. Bouchard, M. Sehiltz. Stroud Ron' M, Caspcrson, U. Molhrcak, V. Hinrichs. E, Shower, H. XYolll', M. Lrvenick. L. Hillebmndr, V. Bohnsaek, Third Rim' R. Mlsrmer, N, Meade. S. Selioll, rl. Fitton, Kirkpatrick, A. Munson. A, Slostrom, B, Clements Hockey f IQ3O URRAH, the plueky sophomores were the hoekey champs , hut the freshmen and seniors were elose hehind. The teams were well organized this year, there being enough girls for a team representing eaeh elass. Old M2111 Weather offered all kinds of help during hoth the praetiee and tournament weeks. The games were interesting and full of lively aetion, due to the Coaching and refereeing of Miss Vxfhite as well as the keen interest of the players. .lust look at the scores: Sophomeres vs. Seniors . . O2 Freshmen vs. Seniors . . O2 Sophomores vs. Freshmen . . lfl luniors vs. Sophomores . . Of? Juniors vs. Freshmen . . 26 Seniors vs. juniors . lf6 tPagcm ll'lUl llilfllllli TAXIUEK i , l l IW f .- ' fl l '- 5 i . .X . IQ! I f, px 4 l A I w . Llil 'f l El. 54 fl f Lf ' , J-. '- i N gf, we 5 all fi E r 11? '- L28 lx, Wu l L L . XSWL ,Y l-f li I J ' l 1 I , Xen X H g r l 'A W l N iv f i I T 7 ii . is il l fl .N fl T f li H1 E I93l l S il i , ll, T? First Row- D. Bouchard, D. A. Meyer, S. Fcmrite. Second Row E. Cox, M. Gombar, A. Brady, l.. Vincent. Tliml Row E. Femrxte, Miss YVhite, D, M. Meyer, R. Cline. Senior Basketball HE Undisputed Champions! This name is suitable for the best girls' basketball team for the season of 1930f1931. Having been coached by Miss White, the team won all its games in the tournament. The members showed excellent sports' manship and quick playing. For three years Miss White has guided this team with the results that they attained the championship in their senior year, third place in their junior year, and a high place in the sophomore year. The gymnasium was practically filled with loyal supporters. Much excitement accompanied the games, especially the game between the 11A's and the 12B's. The score was tied during the first half, but the seniors made the score 7f14 in their favor, by the end of the period. The seniors celebrated their victory by having a theatre party with Miss White and Miss Hansen as their chaperons. Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors THU! WIUR TVAILIES Senior Schedule . . 19 Freshmen f9AJ . . O . 20 Freshmen l9BJ . . . O . 28 Sophomores UOBJ . . S . 14 Sophomores QIOAJ . . 9 . 14 juniors UIBJ . . . . 15 . 19 'lur1iorsfllAj . . . 7 l:Page 741 M a iff xiyviilimfiimwf? I93I Frrst Row: A. Helgeland, H. Loftsgordon, M. Midthun, A. Dye, Vw . Longfncld, M. Olson. Second Row M. Fillner, M. Lcvcnick, M, Duckert, R. Jenson, E. Edwards, V. Monson. Thrrd Row: M. Harder, G. Ambrose, l.. Hillehrzmdr, A. Rocca, H. Vlolfl, R. Yxulliarnsoi Fourth Row Miss Hansen, l. Elvcrt, V. Thysse, M, Anderson, C. Wrend. tmiofr Basketball HE juniors, coached by Miss Hansen, exhibited an excellent brand of basket' ball. They lived up to the junior reputation and were a flashy, smoothfwc-rking aggregation with their good sportsmanship reflecting their fine spirit. The speedy, polished team of 1IB's displayed remarkable teamwork. Playing their usual hard game, they forced the seniors to work exceptionally well to win by a small margin. The IIB's won second place in the tournament. The IIA's played a good steady game, but they were not fortunate enough to place at the top of the standings. Defeated in breathftaking tilts by the seniors and I1B's, they fell to third place. Lorraine Hillebrandt was captain of the 11A's and Gladys Ambrose of the I1B's f 7 I I I ,.i ,ft ..1 L-, W e I j J 1 If ml I I E If I 1 . Wa' .-i . 'gli li f ll 2 Ev F We Zell 1 li. g I 1 I lf'l 'H IIB Schedule IIA Schedule Juniors Seniors . . . 19 Juniors Freshmen f9AJ 5 Juniors Juniors CIIAJ . 11 .JUUIOYS Sophomores QIOAJ 8 Juniors Sophomores QIOAJ 2 gurrggis Iioglfmlinrrkiijqrizlggolsf 13 U 5 I' Juniors Sophomores QIOBJ 9 Iunion Seniors V I . 14 Juniors Freshmen f9BJ 8 Juniors Juniors QIIBJ . 17 fi' W S ll 71 lpagem IVIU1 WIEIR JVMLIN I 'Il V I, iii I Il l.l I I it S .1 X l l V4 XYQSQ4 .vi Q W f FW'-4 X ill.. 'F . X P rib JF 'l- H ll HI l- .W fl ii L i 3 'is Wi. 1 l : l Xi i ill i ff ? is i l II1 l93l ll '?o7i1Mf:'5'lbl F1151 Row' M. sluul, R. Ahrensmeyrr, E. Stang, E. Loftsgordon, Al. Kirkpatrick. Setami Row L. Brady, C. hlohnstnn, Fitton, Rude. H. Nelson, H. Renter. Thwil Row lvliss XYhite, U. Huegel, E. Zink, E. Ragatz. C. Ziegler, A. Nelson, ll. Cleven. Fourlli Rott' V. Hinrichs, M. Shfinmetz, li. Longfield, H. Briggs, S. Sjostrom, A. Nlunson. M. Volkmann. Sophomore Basketball LTHOUGH the sophomores did not place among thc highest of the teams in the tournament, they deserve a great deal of credit for the splendid sports' manship and team work which they exhihited. This team was coached by Miss White hoth last year and this year. She has taught the players a great many new tricks. The most exciting gmae of the season was played between the 1OA's and the 11AAs. A hard game was fought, hut the score ended 98 in favor of the 11A's. The NFB team placed fifth in the tournament, and the 1OA's placed fourth. The 10B team was well led by its captain, Jean Fitton, while the IOA team was under the guidance of Ruth Ahrensmeyer. IOA Schedule 1 OB Schedule Sophomores . 12 Freshmen f9Aj 3 Sophomores Freshmen l9Bj Sophomores . . 10 Freshmen f9Bj 16 Sophomores Freshmen f9Aj Sophomores . . 20 Sophomores QIOBJ 0 Sophomores Sophomore UOA1 Sophomores . . 8 Juniors fl1Aj . 9 Sophomores . 9 Juniors fl1Bj . Sophomores . Z Juniors QIIBJ . 15 Sophomores Juniors HIAD . Sophoinores . , 9 Seniors . . . I4 Sophomores Seniors . , . llllll YXVIUR lla ILIES page 761 utwffi l93l F1151 Row' E. Reierson, H. Ahrensmeycr, M, jerdee, G. Loftus, G. Couper. 9 d R L I H lr td fl. Fehlziu, G. Gruendler, M. Schiltz, V. Hein, A. Polglasc, E. Pierstortf. . 51011 ot Thnrd Row: A. Wichlxorst, N. Meade, E. Saether, E. Ostrem, Miss Hansen. M. Cnnnaughtnn. E. Saurholf, P, Hudson. F freshman Basketball HE freshman team made an excellent beginning in their first tournament and showed where one may look for future champions. They have excellent material which should develop quickly into a first rate team. This team surpassed ,all predictions and astounded their opponents by playing basketball like veterans. Their splendid start was given by Miss Hansen, who taught the girls the various rules and fundamentals of the game. Considerable pluck, good passing, and crack .shooting were revealed in their games. The 9B's and 9A's tied for Hfth place in the tournament. Madeline jerdee was captain of the 9B's, and Betty Friker led the 9A's. Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen 9B Schedule 9A Schedule Freshmen CQAJ 12 -luniorsQ11Aj . 34 -luniorsQ11BQ . 31 Sophomores 110135 9 Sophomoresf1OAj Z0 Seniors . . . Z0 Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen f9Bj 11 Sophomoresf1OAJ 12 Sophomoresf10Bj IZ -luniorsQ11Al . 25' Seniors . . . 19 fpagmi 'IUUH WIUR TAXILIES Y 1 7 I 1 if ll Y ll X . we Q V All X A-. J' lg! . 1 A .I is ji. . X .jg ,Q F f ii X sl, T 2 l93l ?XZl.liT5ili:-:'7sYQijj .. First R016 R. Ahrensmeyer, L. Hillebrandt, O. Christensen, A. Rocca, W, Longfield, D. A. Meyer, D. Bouchard. A. ye. Second Row' A. Brady, V. Hinrichs, S. Femrite, B. Herman, L. Vincent, E. Femrite. Thvrd Row. F. Trachte, L, Fcssenden, E. Edwards, H. Wolff, R. Cline, M. Gumbar, V. Anderson, M. Soehnlcin. Fou1thhRov.U: Miss Hansen, Miss White, M. Harder, M. Duckert, H. Loftsgordon, M. Heisler, F. Nelson, E. S ower. Fifth Row' E. Zink, V. Thysse. R. Nichols, M. Anderson, G. Ambrose, Girls' M Club HE aim of every athletic girl is to attain membership in the M Club. This club consists of girls who have been active in all sports and have received the required number of points for a major or minor NM . To receive the minor M one must earn five hundred points. For the major one must earn three hundred additional points making a. total of eight hundred. Points may be obtained by taking an active part in any of the sports of basketball, volley ball, track, hockey, or baseball. Those who are selected for first teams are given seventyffive points, and those selected for the second team and third team are given fifty points. Extra points are received for earning a perfect gymnastic record during an entire semester. For a five mile hike each mile counts two points, but for a longer one, each mile counts three points to the ten mile limit. Captains of the teams in any of the sports are given fifteen points. Those who have received their major M's are: G. Ambrose, D. A. Meyer, B. Herman, I. Longiield, W. Longiield, R. Cline, M. Soehnlein, F. Nelson, E. Fern' rite, A. Brady, M. Gombar, S. Femrite. lVfUl WIEIR TVAILIES Mem - I93I First Rau L. llrady. R. Nichols. WV. Longneld. Ssmmi Rum' fxdiss XYli1tc. U. Christensen. ll. A. Meyer. S. Femrite. Thin! Ruiz A. Rocca, M. Sotlinlein. Miss Hansen, R. Cline. Athletic Council EMBERSHIP in the Girls' Athletic Association can be obtained by any girl who has one hundred points to her credit. The managers of the various sports spent a great deal of their time in the gym helping Miss Hansen and Miss White conduct the interelass events. When the time came to pick any team, the manager of that particular sport conferred with the advisor and captain to aid in the selection of the team members. The club met on the first Thursday of every month. The meetings were a success with the programs furnished by the members of the club. The annual banquet was held on March 19. As usual, the good eats, fine speeches, peppy singing. and general merryfmaking crowned this as the outstanding event of the club. The officers were: Rose Nichols, presidentg Olive Christensen, vicefpresidentg Winifred Longfield, secretary, Ruth Cline, treasurerg Evelyn Olson, program chairf mang Alma Rocca, volley hall managerg Margaret Soehnlein, hockey managerg Dorf othy M. Meyer, basketball manager, Lucille Brady, baseball manager, Dorothy A. Meyer, track, Stella Femrite, hiking, Miss Hansen and Miss White, advisors. flaw 791 Will WIEIR TAILIES N X Sl I 2 ti I l l s lf, -ff fi i gl Zi V ii X11 Qi' ' 1 fi , gi l lil 3. J . X S sr' ma Long they lived in peace together, Spoke with naked hearts together, Ponderirzg much and mach contriving How the tribes of men might prosper. -Songs of Hiawatha. fPage 801 1 ACTIVITIES I I l I I i , X iii Q Q fi 1 5. i ,,, vi . A I V l f l L 5 l 1 V ill' ll 4 ills in il ll! , l 'W I ll all W Z - 1 l l93I Qs-will film:- y -:gg First Row' j. Cline, L. Hall, D. Yarwood, Suomi Row' M, Woldenberg, L. Fosnot. A. lflkington. E. Gruencller, F. Blossom. Third Ron' XX. bay, D. Nlcyer, XY. Bjork, R. Cline, H. Ross. Honor Society HE first semester officers for the East High Chapter of the National Honor Society were: Robert Huegel, persidentg Leona Trostle, vice-president, Florence Claus, secretaryg Selina Hansen, treasurer. The second semester officers were: Anna Loyce Elkington, presidentg Robert Huegel, vicefpresidentg Dorothy M. Meyer, sec' retaryg Ruth Cline, treasurerg Miss V. Hughes, advisor. To hold before the school such motives as shall induce others to aspire to scholarly habits, to enlist in worthy service, and to lead forward in all things that shall advance the welfare of the school are the purposes of the East High Chapter of the National Honor Society. Last fall a reception for alumni mem' bers was held with Mr. Brown of the Historical Museum as speaker. A new installation service was inaugurated this year including an impressive candle ceref mony. The East High Chapter inducted the Hrst West and Central High Societies into the national organization. The second semester the club took over the duty of making service records for every student, which will be useful for awarding Service E's and for postfgraduaf - tion recommendations. West High Induction lfllll WIEIR ll'AlILlES fpagem l93l V l First Row: M. Buck, E, Steward, D. Buergin, L. Hein, M. XVilliamson, V. Hein, B. Brown, J. Fitton. Sgfond Row XY. Nelson, ll. Thomoson, R. Fcmrite, S. Quinn, A. Wichhorst, L. Fessenden, E. Rude. M. Lofts' gordon, M. Gleason, C. McFarland. Third Row. R. johnson, U, Parish, R. Helmus, F. Randle, L. Rocca, R. Schillinger. Fourth Row B. Hustad, L. Poole, R. Ahrensmcyer, R. Hamclin, N. O'Connor, H. Barth, A. Harb, N. Kivlin. Executive Council HE first semester officers for the Executive Council were: Philip Roston, presi- dent, George Parish, vicefpresidentg Lorraine Fessenden, secretary. The second semester officers were: Arthur Harb, president, George Parish, vicefpresidentg Lorf raine Fessenden, secretary, Miss F. Hargrave, advisor. Democracy, or selffgovernment, is the theory back of our Student Council. Student cofoperation in supervising the activities of the school teaches responsibility and leadership. Each home room has its delegate, and in this way freshmen may enter the discussions on an equal footing with the older pupils. Suggestions are brought to the council from the teachers and home rooms and are acted upon at the weekly meetings, Then the matter is reported back to the home room. This year the Council arranged a parking system and put it into op' eration. Another of their accomplish' ments was to determine a point system to be used in recording services for the school on the part of students. This keeps an accurate record of the intrafcurricular activities of all pupils. The clerical work is done by the A. HARB P. Rosrex Honor S0Cl6fY- rpagegu 'IVKUNXVIIJR ll'Akll.llQXY 1 W . 9' l X 'l R l ld 'K It ll I ll ,ll 1. I W XJ 2. ll , i l93l :im-:WXQL X I A Y . 'F X ' X W l 1 ' l Vi ,f 4 X pl .X I Q .., 1 -I ll l . N i . il ,lllllli ffl? up Hi l T N Z W S First Knit' l.. Hall, Al. Cline, R. lvleier. fl. Ffmsrior. Second Rim' S. hdlamtl, D. Wilson, D. Porath, M. Duchvrt, H. Loltsgnrdon. Third Kona' YV, Gay, D. Holl, YY. Bjork, R. Hucgvl. Service E Weavers BOUT four years ago our school began awarding pins to those students who have given the most service to the school. Previous to this year a certain percentage of each class received the awards, by vote of home room representatives in the student council. This year, however, a new system of determining who gives the finest service to the school was introduced. By this method points are awarded each individual according to the work he has done. The records are compiled by the honor society, after the teachers directing school activities have reported how many service points a student has deserved. Some of the things for which such points are given are: banquet speeches, hold' ing of class and club offices, editing the school publications, and participation in plays or Opcrettasg students may also have five credits by perfect attendance and no tardif ness during an entire semester. For underclassmen the service E is the highest honor they can win, the only higher award, for which juniors and seniors alone are eligible, is election to the National Honor Society. Service E awards are made by the Principal on class night This is the first time that Tower Tales has featured this important group of students. Seniors who have had perfect attendance records for four years are: William Gay, Ruth Anderson, Fred Kaiser, Nora Guth, Dorothy M. Meyer, Roy Ahrensmeyer. Over three hundred students had perfect attendance the first semester of the year 193Of1931. 'll'iUl WIEIR TAILIES page ga l93l First Rim' M. Nleier, E. Forge, fl. Fosnot. Sunni Rott R. Meier. L. Fosnot. l.. Hall. lf. Edwards, A, Rocca, E. flruendler. Thmi Rini D, Larson, XY. Clay, M. Anderson, A. Vliehhorsr, Rude. Ten Point List UST schools have some xvay of rewarding students for attaining high grades Frequently, however, it is merely an Honor Roll which lists the names of those students whose grades are the highest. Our school believes that those who strive hard enough to get high grades also have eharaeter enough to be placed on their ovvn responsibility. The system is still on trial, but the future may see it a permanent custom. Vv'hen the auditorium was added to the building, a club room for girls was made out ot part of the old gymnasium. This club room is used by students on the privilege list in place of study halls. High scholastic standings are worth working for it one receives such privileges as these. The system East High School has developed includes the giving of grade points for standings in class work, three grade points for an A, two points for a B, and one point for a C. Those who receive eight points for a sixfweeks period have the privileges of not attending study halls, entering the library without a passfslip, and leaving the building during specified periods. The ten point list includes stu' dents who have at least ten grade points as a semester average. The group of students pictured are those who have been on the tenfpoint list during their attendance at this school, since the introduction of this honor system. These students can regulate their oven hours. They are only required to report to clasws, and need not attend study halls. fpagem Tl'lUllXVll2lR TVAXILIESY l i l i ll sy . N ' To s 4 l lx l 0. il in ll I EE 'W l 14,4 . vi T L-,Wu i 1 ls l Wi l i s ,yi Ql VE ,171 l L ln .. N -X 5 L42 V . il 15 VT .Vi W VJ T. Z? F i' 1.1 .H if lm EV 3 . iii. VM il W lt.. 5 l I i- i ,F i A 1, l N i i in 1' 1 ,, j if f Z all if , , l 1 wx lil -v-is I93I ?35iUF?' Jll E111 Tower Times UR newspaper, the Tower Times, ended a very busy year by netting the much soughtffor All-American rating, given by the National Scholastic Press As- sociation as its highest honor. This is the second year such a rating has been given to the Tower Times. Aside from merely putting out a paper every two weeks, the staff have interested themselves in the study of journalism. Carefully planned programs accompanied every staff meeting. Various types of newspapers were analyzed, headlines taught, and a training class conducted by the managing editor for the reporters dealing with the different phases of news writing, with personal conferences on each story and its faults. Programs, the aim of which was to teach students to write effectively, and to read intelligently, consisted of reports of the state press convention, the journalism meeting of the State Teachers' Convention, of books on journalism, and discussions on phases of newspaper work within the range of high school reporters. Several practical talks were given by professional journalists from various periodicals, after which there was open forum discussion, and copies of Tower Times and its organi' zation were criticized. Staff members took trips through Madison printing plants to learn the process of getting out a paper. Special projects of the year were the Christmas issue, the first eightfpage number of the Tower Times ever published, the freshmen sixfpage edition, and publicity articles written for city papers by staff members. When the freshmen edition loomed in view, work in journalism was taught by several of the regular editors in the freshmen English classes. The business staff showed unusual ability and enthusiasm in getting Mads , and thus if making it possible to finance the paper. They CXO we-Q 1 'ff and the editorial staff members are, most likely, -?xN'f-S Q? ' the only persons who know what it means to 's i 4 I, get a paper ready for publication. As soon as ' fr o e-'57 - A V I the copy is turned in, read, typed, or pictures , i i- A X from the morgue fitted in and headlines written, it is sent to the print shop. Here ' 'l Hah n.. the linotype operator sets the stories up in ' .. .. . ?Ds WM l . galleys and they are sent back to the editors X to proof read and return to the print shop. After the preliminary labor, and the dramatic li-F' A ' last minute rushes are done, the newspaper is T' Swami made up and each article is put in its place. lfllll WIEIR TVAILIES fpagml I93l Tower Tales AST spring tryouts were held for the more important positions on the staff, . and each competing student submitted his qualifications. The editors, who , 1 acted as general chairmen, directed all the committees, planned the entire book, 5 - consulted with the engraver and the printer about color, type, and arrangement, y and divided the book into sections. Each section had its own committee with a , i l chairman who usually qualified for the post by previous experience, and a faculty . advisor chosen from the senior home-room teachers, Every Monday morning during , li activity period the entire staff met and each group presented the work it prepared ' X during the week. l ii., Very early last fall they decided upon the Indian theme. Mr. Brown, curator l of the Historical Museum, gave a talk on Wisconsin Indians, which was of immense E ,, value to the staff. A great many practical suggestions were also given them at the l ,T meeting of the Wisconsin High School Editors' Conference last November. The lk printer, the photographer, and the engraver furnished good advice, so that from the Q A dummies , crude outlines of the present book, the new volume took shape. The Z lm business staff made the contracts, solicited advertisements and subscriptions, distributed I Q the finished book, and arranged the finances. ,VE Under the able direction of Eleanore Gruendler and William Gay, our co' , editors, the work has progressed rapidly. John Huston, as business manager, conf ,Q trolled the budget. The art department deserves a great deal of credit for the ? i. remarkably enthusiastic way in which they helped to work out the details of page Xgfg , border and division sheets. They are also responsible for the clever cartoons that X adorn the calendar and the feature section, and it is quite evident that the most If youthful contributors, like Gerald Erdahl, john Blum, and Alden Nelson, will be lla' prominent on future art staffs. Among the Q ' people who contributed poetry there are also I, 'J 1- several who will be capable of doing out' ' H standing work in the future. f ff-N3 -g g , v. Q ' Faculty advisors this year were: art work, ,H f if fgfg oo Miss McGillivray, Miss Allcott, activities, Miss I II' .Q i'f' 5 0 Post, athletics, Miss Murphy, photographs, H 0 Miss Jordan, snapshots and typing, Miss K Q. Wendt, features, Miss Brabant, finance, Miss l 9 O Ryan, general chairman, Miss Gebhardt. Bef , , lok sides the regular staff, the art classes and the fl ii go English department contributed material. iiwfj- X, 0' For the first time this year Tower Tales f has used three colors, red, yellow, and green, S besides the regulation black. ' Wage 871 'lfllll WIEIR TMILIES if M M ,, .4 , W. Gay Editor I. Cline Photo Chairman M. Midthun Snaps Chairman R. Cline Athletics B. Sommers Copy C. Diehl Photos L. Hall Snaps E, Ellestad Athletics Tower Tales E. Sorge Copy E. Cox Photos E. Barron Snaps E. Edwards Athletics fPage 881 S. Stolen Copy Chairman L. Trostle Photos F. Kaiser Athletics Chairman S. Boyum Cartoons S E. Gruendler Editor D. Hoff Snaps L. Ryden Athletics M. Breitzke Carto ons r Tower Tales J. Huston H. Huston Business Manager Business L. Fosnot W. Bjork Activities Chairman Activities D. M. Meyer L. Goodman Art Art L. Vincent R. Meier Humor Typist Chairman W. Ross Business D. Porath Activities E. Gates Art M. Gombar Typist Lljage S91 R. Vogel Business K. Brigham Art Chairman D. A. Meyer Humor R. Freund Typist V. Wersal Business F. Trachte Art N. Schumacher Humor V. Lowe 'Typist L S 7 if ll If' f ill l 5 N p Fl li' il il r Q lm H li lp., yi ills li lg l I 1 i i ,.: nm ,I , , lk uE3 lg ,1 ll l::a l ll T S ii ISQSI Zestliii-Liiuf-:'-:' 1y .. i Billy Hynes, Thomas Hecklin, XVilt'red Szichrien, Violet Hein. Rudolph Thompson, Norman Scoville, Austin Bill, Marion Brandt. Charles Heiden, Eleanor Sauthofl, Vere Yahnke, Bob Ta lor, Glad's Couper, Carol Hockett, Y F jack Hurling, Bernice Allifipl Righert jollmsoii,-Ij.itlr SaAHdusky,hGlladys Loftus, Ruth Trachte. ice Sc en i es T mith, Tower Times HIS year's Tower Times staff inaugurated a very new idea when they taught journalism in freshmen English classes and let the freshmen publish the April first edition. The freshmen staff consisted of: Thomas Heckiin and Wilfred Sachtjen, cofeditors, Billy Hynes and Violet Hein, managing editors, Vere Yahnke and Howard Skillrud, associate editors, Walter Marlowe and Bob Taylor, news editors, Gladys Couper, desk editor, Helen Sager, Marion Brandt, Ruth Kleinsmith, La Rene Farness, assistants, Carol Hockett, publicity editor, Eleanor Sauthoff and Alice Schenk, activity editors, Jack Herling, feature editor, Arthur Ellestad, Robert Helmus, Marian Hoffman, assistants, Miles Smith, humor editor, Jack Savidusky, Howard Miller, Austin Bill, assistants, Robert Johnson, boys' sports editor, Gordon Stick, Willy Wagner, Hugh Richter, assistants, Gladys Loftus, girls' sports edif tor, Nancy Meade, assistant, Bernice Allen, literary editor, Harry Quentf meyer, Lois Schaus, Helen Tyrer, Ruth Trachte, Evelyn Mergen, Nor' man Scoville, Roland Meister, Merle Holmes, Ruth Misner, Ruth Femrite, Ruth Thingstad, Stanley Rinden, Cliff ford Sagen, Charles Heiden, Edward Berger, Alvin Jacobs, Marion Bower, Harold Dietrich, Merritt O'Gonnor, joseph Back, Arline Titley, Phyllis Hudson, and Rae Kidd, reporters for the class. irmxvutin mints ,,,,,,,, K. MILROY F. CAMERON urfwmirr 1:iiQ ic-of wwf? IQQI Flrxt Row. R. Rudesill, F, Luraas, V. Field, D. Yarwood, M. Hillebrandt, M. Cnarc. F. flollpcr. Second Row F. Blossom, V. Hinrichs, J. Boyer, Cotlper, V. Hein, G. Gruendler, M. Meier. F. Holton, R. XYilliamson, Th1riARo16f: Melsen, M. Sainer, lxl. Struckmeycr, R. Rein, T. Rcierson, A. Helgcland, I. Simon, D. Bouchard, . uc err. Founh Row C. lvlartin, E. Olsen, j. XVolFl, E. Shower, A. Rocca, L, Gruendler, A. Ellungton, C. XVrend, N. Ahrcns, E. Pierce. Fifth Row. D. Hoff, H. Naze, V. Yahnlcc, G. Rice, N. Storck, B, Smith, F. Schenk, Sixth Row' D. Steensland, F. Cameron, XV, Hynes, VV. Rhinchart, W. Gleason, L, Davies, J. Brewer. L. Rocca. Tower Times HE various editors of the Tower Times were: Anna Loyce Elkington, editorf infchief: Dorothea Yarwood, managing editor, Burton Mac Smith, associate editor, Frederick Schenk, assistant, Frances Couper, news editor, Alma Rocca, desk editor, Mildred Meier, Josephine Wolff, assistants, Lillian Gruendler, publicity editor, Geraldine Gruendler, activity editor, Burton Mac Smith, feature editor, Norman Storck, Margaret Sainer, assistants, Douglas Steensland, boys' sports editor, Lawrence Rocca, Rudolph Thompson, assistants, Esther Shower, girls' sports editor, literary editor, Mary Hillef Marjorie Cnare, exchange editor, Alice Helgeland, brandt, typist chairman, Ruby Williamson, Catherine Wrend, Florence Holton, and Lorraine McGuire, assistants, Claire Martin, William Gleason, Marguerite Duckert, Rudesill, Florence Blossom, Roselyn Nan Ahrens, and Frances Busse, ref porters. The Business Staff was: Fred Gam' eron, business manager, Donald Lever' entz, assistant manager, Robert Huegel, bookkeeper, Evelyn Olson, Billy Rhinef hart, Gabe Rice, Janet Boyer, Violette Hein, Hector Naze, Billy Hynes, solicf itors: and the advisors were: Miss Elizabeth Harrison, Miss Louise Elser, editorials, and Miss Eunice Ransom, D. SMITH A. Eucrxcrrox bl15l11955. mel TVKUPWIEIR TAILIES Ea X gf egg' 1. li il, R3 51 l nv Y I 4 ll Z1 ax i li 1 .ll lil 4 , 54 all Fl W 5 '7 S x 7 X 4-A 1 Mi M 1 l93l -'Fi-Mu:-1-f4uf:':WSs4z1 - X l ll X . .sig X All sara pg I Q 'll ' ' First Row M. Johnson, N. Ahrcns, E. johnson, ,l. Cline, G. Fosnot, D. llucrgen, E, Buergen. t 1 l Second Row: F. Holton, F. Blossom, M. Duckert, L. Fessenden, A. lflkington, O. Christen en, J. Ashcraft. 2 B. Hzirhort. il - Third Row: D. Fosdicli, L. Fosnol. B. Buck. M, Anderson, ll. Busse, ll. Bouchard. M. Ht-islcr. by F afwn nh Ruw YV, Hagen, H. Burnett, I. Ackerman, F, Cameron, C. Diehl. C. Haynic. S. Beckman, ws l Fifth Rau' li. Faust, li. Kovacs. nl. Kerman, D. Briclcson, B. Femrite, L. lladcau, R. Howland. 51 ll l i 1 2 V i I L Dmmatics Club in .4 fl X I HE oflicers for the first semester were: Leslie Busse l, 3 1 fm senden, vicefpresidentg joe Pollack, secretaryg Karl ' 3 Virginia Skinner, advisor. .l . . . . . Q, No school is complete without its group of aspiring J cluh ably produces two major plays a year and numerous X N onefact performances. During the first semester Miss Vir' l ginia Skinner was the advisor. Under her direction Shakesf I . H . - U . . i' peares Taming of the Shrew was put on with credit to all who took part. Our school has a right to be very proud of its Dramatic Club, for its plays are always of the highest quality. lts meetings are always interesting. In the fall Miss Gladys Borchers, Assistant Professor of Speech at the University, entertained the society with a delightful reading. W Miss Skinner, who directed the club activties for three semesters, left in January to teach speech correction in the public schools of St. Louis, Missouri. ' inaiwtm inittr rest i president, Lorraine Fesf Milroy, treasurerg Miss actors. This particular L, Busse mf HTxs4Z?1 l93I First Row' M. Mitlthun, L. McCaughey, M. Levenick, S, Stolen, C. McFarland, M. Haas. Second Row- YV. Sullivan, R. Miller, R. Nichols, F. Trachte, D. XVilson, S. Schultz. J. Sutton. Thi1c2:Roi1u: D. Sinaiko, A. Mergcn, C. Paltz, YV. Rhinehart, J. W'hitmore, H. Peters, R. Nedderman, J. Mc' aug ey. Fourth Row, J. Pollack, S. Smythe. N. Larson, C. Shaw, K. Ludden, T. Strand. Dmmatics Club HE ofhcers for the second semester were: Tom McCarthy, presidentg Lorraine Fessenden, vicefpresidentg joe Pollack, secretaryg Janese Cline, treasurer. At the beginning of the second semester a new dramatics teacher took over the duties of Miss Skinner. This teacher, Miss Ethel Kaump, receives one's admiraf tion for her ability in stepping so easily into her new position. Under her direction, Alfred Noyes' Sherwood was produced. This story of Robin Hood is one of the undying classics which amateurs delight in playing. Almost every member of the club had something to do with making this play a success. At one of the meetings of the club Miss Kaump read the onefact play L'The Valiant . Members of the speech classes have been urged to join the Dramatics Club, for it gives them an opportunity to express themselves. The auditorium in our school is equipped with remarkable facilities for sucr cessful stage productions. The acoustics are very good, and there is equipment for elaborate lighting. The stage itself l is almost professional in its size and accommodations for T. McCaRrm' all types of stage effects. tpaaw 'HWUP WIEIR TAILIN e 2 l il l i i 1 4 7 7 E .ii it y. .lf , at ' I 1 .1 llf Q1 7. x. S T 7 iff li 1 puff' R54-S f x N,-th xl. m Af 'R Fifa? ' r 5 ' 1 .N . YK... f-fm ' 1 X .K gf . I . ll' SL 5 .L . .l, .n . 1 il .Ml 1 ll rl' is if ly. i lil ,J . li 3... i I W ,x is L. IQSI D Sherwood NE of the most famous of the many Robin Hood dramatizations is Alfred Noyes' Sherwood, which was the spring production of the Dramatic Club. Coached by Miss Ethel Kaump, who became dramatic director the second semester, it was one of the most pretentious plays East' High has attempted. Roger Ball played the part of Robin Hood, and Rose Nichols that of Marion Fitzwalter, his sweetheart. The roles of the villainous Prince john and treacherous Queen Elinor were very well taken by Ralph Miller and Dorothy Wilson. Alfred Noyes' own creation, the character ShadowfoffafLeaf, was exceptionally well done by Gladys Borquist. The parts of King Richard, played by Robert Faust, the Earl of Fitz' walter by John McCaughey, Little John by Joe Pollock, Friar Tuck by Joe Sutton, Oberon by Lorraine Fessenden, and Titania by Janese Cline, were capably char' acterized. Under the direction of Miss Vogelbaugh, an unseen chorus sang from the projection room, which added greatly to the tone and quality of the production. The musician of King Richard, Blondel, played by Edward Simon, and AllanfafDale, played by Allan Walworth, sang some delightful old lyrics during the play itself. A large group of peasants and serfs helped create a typical early English atmosphere. Directed by Miss McGillivray and Miss Allcott, the art department made convincing woods and castles of the elaborate settings erected by Mr. Nichols and the manual training classes. Mr. Wolters directed the orchestra and the usual corps of teachers under Miss Kuhns, Miss George, and Miss Mathias, helped with costumes and make-up. A special matinee performance was given for the grade schools. WUT WICIR 'IVAILIES was 941 . ik Q?f53? N VI f me HIM-15: I93I tsl .19 LX ' ' EX 1 ki! 7915 fl J X .A : lx , xy X .5 1 r lt l . f , The Mzlqaclo f ,i NCE a year the East High Glee Clubs and thenchoruses put on an operetta 1 I This year Miss Vogelbaugh, the music instructor, chose the famous Mikado l by Gilbert and Sullivan. This comic opera is one of their most delightful productions- for the musical stage. Every character is richly humorous and fantastical. Eleanore Gruendler made an extremely dainty and charming Yum Yum. Chester Shaw was 2' l the strolling minstrel, alias the son of the Mikado. Robert Howland made a big, f r l blustering Mikado and Margaret johnson was his ravishing daughter-inflaw elect . ll Other commendable characters were: Sarles Beckman as Poo Bahg Stanley Smythe as the Executionerg Eunice Owens as Pitti Singg Gladys Borquist as PeepfBog Charles Diehl as Pish Tush. The solos and choruses were very well done and a secondary chorus, seated with the orchestra, was used to add volume to the singing. The story of the Mikado concerns the adventures of NankifPooh, the son of the emperor of Japan, who runs away from court to evade the attentions of Katisha, an elderly lady who wants to marry him. Disguised as a minstrel, he meets YumfYum and falls in love with her. Many complications arise, due chiefly to KofKo, the Lord High Executioner. It all ends happily except that the poor executioner has to marry the stormy Katisha. Miss Allcott and Mr. Nickles directed the art work and stage settings. The rear of the stage represented an oriental gateway with pergolas on either side. Inter' esting side panels were made to represent japanese prints. An innovation in performances this year was the special matinee for the children of the grade schools. Wage 953 WU? WIUR TVAILIES 7 'L k l 7 S nd I93l . First Row, H. Quentmeyer, E. Sjostrum, M. Dorf. H. Zeicr, R. Quinn, R. Hovde. Second Row D, Leverentz. H. Mapes, C. Shaw, H. jameson, T. Long, S. Beckman, S. Smythe. Thifd Row: R. Howland, L. Codfriaux, C. Diehl, I.. Rocca, H. Porter, R, McKitriek, H. Olson, N. jensen Tower Tfroubadours HE officers for the first semester were: Charles Diehl, presidentg Sarles Beck' man, vicefpresidentg Oscar Christenson, secretary and treasurerg Donald Leverentz, librarian. The officers for the second semester were: Sarles Beckman, presidentg Bob Howland, vicefpresidentg Howard Jameson, secretary and treasurerg Donald Leverentz, librarian. The outstanding achievement of the Tower Troubadours during the past school year was the skillful presentation of the japanese opera. The Mikado , in conf junction with the Treble Clef Club. Appearing on the programs at ParentfTeacher meetings and during various audi' torium periods and carolling in the halls at Christmas time have been among the services rendered by the Tower Troubadours. This group was chosen to do all the boys' Chorus work at the annual pageant given in the State Capitol at Christmas time. The Tower Troubadours and the Treble Clef Club joined with Central and West High Schools to provide the music for the Southern Wisecuiisiii l Teachers' meeting in February. CA DIEHL SA BECKMAN TfUNXVlEiR TAILIE5 fpawl A C? gum fiat -iiE'wMf? l93l First Row: V. Bestor, V. Field, F. Caughlin, L. Duckert, R. Anderson, E. Gruendler, M. Johnson, H. Richard' son, R. ller, A. Thorpe. Second Row' L. Schnurhusch, D. Sagem, H. Briggs, B. Bouchard, 1. Frtton, L. Brady, E. Haas, D. Eickholf, E. Anderson, B. Harbort. Third Row: M. Solheim, R. Staack, A. Naffz, M. Dorf, G. Huegel, C. Groning, C. Ziegler, I. Bosser, G. Bur' quist, M. Heisler, H, Atkinson. Foiuth Rau O. Christensen, M. McCaughn, M. Phelps, I.. Mcfiaughey, E. NVefiald, E. Flint, M. Knabc, A. Nelson, E. Kocher, B. Kleven, M. Midthun. Treble Clef HE officers of the Treble Clef Club during the entire year were: Ruth Ander-V son, presidentg Eleanore Gruendler, vicefpresidentg Lois Duckert, secretary' treasurerg Miss Vogelbaugh, advisor. The club consists of the best singers among the girls of the school. Miss Vogel' baugh, the director of both this club and the Tower Troubadours, works hard to make them successful. They meet four days a week. From these two clubs, after a series of tryouts, people are chosen to , ' take the leads in the annual operetta. The Treble Clef Club made many appearances. Some of the members took part in the annual Christmas pageant at the capitol. The club sang at P. T. A. meetings, the Girls' Ban' quet, and for civic organizations. Miss Vogelbaugh aims to teach people how to get the most out of each individual voice. The girls learn various exercises for correct breathing, L, DLJCKERT R, ANDERSON CliCEiOIl, Hfld pl3.CiI'1g fl'16iI' tones. fpagmi TVCUNXVIEIR TVAMLIES l L, ,gl iijf E is i H N i i l I I , l f X , if il ix iii ri fi l, i . l 6 l i i 7 S x I , 1 K 1 Q 4.-gg Ill il il 'i .X A T N ,rw ll 1- yi .L .N :xl ll ': ll Ll I. T l93l -rixxglu -:iLU14 1U 1-uwffqg f i Fnst Row' L. Riley, E. Barron, A. Elklngton, A. Olsen, K. Hmz, H. Wright, Mr. Vfoltcrs, E. Hagen, P. Da' Vfalt. Second Row: R. Randle, ,l. Welch, H. Bnenzli, R. Stelter, E. Tipple, R. Srcinrnctz, L. Davis, R, Larsen. Thin! Row' R. lolinson, ,l. Kappcl, O. Christensen, S. Nlzxy, H. Dellfitt, R. Reese, S. Schumacher, L. Goodman. Fourth Row- V. Yahnkc. ,l. Heislcr, R. lngold, M. Kramer, A. Vertlwin, il. Mcrgcn, R. Berg, C. Haynic L. Blossom, S. Hcrt. Fifth Ruw F, lvlahnl-ne, N. Reining, D. Erickson, XV, Biorls, A. Feticr, S. l'7:wiclsm1, N. Sturclc, R. Schmiedlin. L. Pease, C. Sylander. ,l. Pollack, M. Snails. Band HE officers of the band were: Arnold Fetter, presidentg Anna Loyce Elkington, secretary, Henry W'right, drum major, Mr. Wolters, director. The band is primarily an organization to foster musical training and to be of service to the school. With this in mind, the band has played for every East High athletic event, at other school functions, and whenever possible for various com' munity affairs. It has also given several concerts during the past year. One of these was in conjunction with the orchestra and combined glee clubs on January 16 In the spring they gave a series of concerts in the auditorium. This year the East High Band was the only marching band in the city, due to the newly built high school and the division of Central High School. The organization played during all the tournament games. Musician's chevrons, the special badge of distinction for leadership, have been won by: W. Bjork, C. Riley, A. Elkington, P. Rosten, A. Fetter, and O. Christensen. 'Il'fUNXVlElR TVAILIES M6983 c . l?UIXZ5: I93I First Row: T. Reicrson, G, Fosnot, A. Hoiness, E. Manson, O. Fruth, A. Ellcstad, M, Lynch, R, Kleinsmith, R. Misiicr. Second Row: M. Schellin, E. Olman, D. Larson, H. Ahrcnsmeyer, J. YVclls, A. Molbreak, E. Steward, M. Rein. Third Row- lvl. Richter, A. Naffz, S. School, D. Hansen, F. jones, M. Caspcrson, E. Rcierson, J. Sagcr, S. Gunderson, Fourth Row: G. Kochcr, P. Hudson, L. Fosnot, H. Atkinson, I, Randall, A. Davies, L. Schaus, R. Schlaak. Fifth Row' B. Bostad, O. Olsen, H. Richter, G. Rice, R. Mapes, H. Kelley, G. NVilke, R. Scott, R, McKitrick, L. McCaughey. Sixth Row: H Nazc, I. Gutzman, W. Wagner, F. Parish, W. lvlarlow, J. Welch, F. Rogers, R. Randlc, F. Cameron, H. Peters, j, Vaughan. Orchestra HE officers of the orchestra were: Fred Cameron, president, Marion Richter, secretaryg Lester McCaughcy, managerg Rowland Scott, librariang Mr. Wolters, director. To develop individual talent, to be able to appreciate good music, and to serve the school are the purposes of the High School Orchestra. This year has been marked by great strides toward the accomplishment of these ideals. With the be' ginning of the second semester the enrollment increased from fortyfsix to sixty, setting a new record. Due to the increased membership a more complete orchestra' tion is permitted which improves the tone of the orchestra as a whole. In january the orchestra played the difficult score of Faust as an accompaniment for the glee clubs. They also played a separate concert, which was repeated at the neighbor' hood house and at the Y. M. C. A. This year the orchestra has been attempting much more difficult music than they ever have before. This is clue partly to the more complete orchestration and partly to the increased ability of the players. We 991 'll'lUl WIEIR 'ID-NLIES 5+ W S4 . are x. W : 1 I I i f Q if li f all 5 ll l 7 S .I X vi S 71 l x 5 U lil . ml X b , LL, T 'ff T 4-if - t ,F --5 ll. argl su l W? F If .ri if li ll E 17,1 I 1 2 I ' an liilf 1 ,X 3 1 l i ' v I, l xx rt N l sb T I 1' JET ' ., -l nr lv FX ffl? Jil: tri TW K . 1 P 1 5 gi :is 1, uv El lx IQSI it 111,-tr?-e-, x1.-'I--alta Fin: Row: YV. Bjork, H. Huston, J. Huston. Second Row. D. Smith, XX, Rhinehurt, XX. hay. Tlimi Row. A. Narf, Mr. Lugg, D. Stecnsland, R. Hamelin. Boys' Debate Club HE first semester officers of the Boys' Debate Club were: Neuman Reque, presiclentg William Gay, vicefpresidentg Ralph Vogel, secretaryftreasurer. The second semester they were: William Gay, president, Billy Rhinehart, vicefpresidentg John Huston, secretaryftreasurer. Mr. Lugg has been faculty advisor this year. This group of debaters is truly a public speaking club. Besides creating prof ficiency in argumentative discussion, its aims are to give students ability to think quickly, to use expressive and concise language, to consider both sides of the quesf tions of the day, and to abolish all selffconsciousness. It also gives valuable training in parliamentary procedure. One of the principal occasions of this year's program was the dual debate with the Wis' consin High School, to determine the city championship which decided this year's ownership of the cup, which Wiscciiisin High won last year. The question debated was: Resolved, that the chain store system is detrimental to the best interests of the American puhlic. The affirmative was upheld hy Billy Rhinehart, Charles Diehl, and Robert Huegcl, and the negative by Williztm Cay, Dayton Smith, and EStl'1CI' Shower. N, RLQQVE GAY TWU! WIEIR TVA ILIES Wage W u5fi-'mi1i,'E- l93I First Rim' hl. Phelan, D. Sagem. E. Surge. l.. Hein, M. Cnare. Srrcnld Row' B. Brown, E. Edwards. Miss Davey. C. Vfrcnd, E. Pierce, S. Brom. Third Run' D Poratlx, E. Wlimbsal. F. Luraas, R. Shower, V. Xversal. Girls, Debate Club HE officers of the Girls' Debate Club for this year were: Eleanor Edwards, presidentg Marjtirie Cnare, vieefpresidentg Esther Shower, secretaryftreasurer. Miss Ethel Davey has been faculty advisor for the group since its organization. The girls' club, like that of the boys, gives the students an opportunity to learn the technique of debate. During the more informal meetings of the group such questions as the following were discussed: chain stores, capital punishment, and military protection in foreign countries. 'The club is a year old, but it has proved so efheient that it has been possible for the girls to win a debate in a meet with the boys. The members of the successful team were Ellen Sorge, Eleanor Edwards, and Esther Shower, and they won by a three to nothing decision. As the club becomes more established, it is hoped a larger group of girls will become interested in its work. This year the girls have become eligible for membership on the Inter' city debate teams, Esther Shower rep- resenting their organization on the E, SHOWER E. EDWARDS East High School debate team, ip... 1013 WU? WIUR TAXILIES 7 lux X .XM 1 1 Q X all as I is ral ia 'WI ll ,l 7 S l93l c. - ?j1f-'l-'T7!Qjjff .. Finn Row: V. Hrnrichs, J .Haakcnstad, K. Hinz, R. Fenvrite, M. Buck, B, Buck, D. Hansen, V. Hinrichs, P. Hudson, C. Davis, L. Farness. Second Row: H. Anderson, E. Hatlehcrg, M. Faraghcr, M. Brandt, M. Chambers, M. Cox, J. Evans, J. Boyer, G. Hein, M. Joachim. Third Row: B. Eisele, C. Hockett, C. Dagcstad, B. Burke, D. Davis, M. Bower, E. Falkner, M. George, L. Kerns, V. Hiritz, A. Austin, E. Davis, B. Allen, J. Hansen, lvl. Hoffman, J. Gotzian. Fourth Row: E. Brandes, L. Dahl, S. Hart, G. Cox, J. Beck, J. Fisher, G. Gruendlcr, H. Ahrensmeycr, F. Bradley, H. Fcmrirc, R. Kelley. FifthGRoI1au: -S. Klcinfelclt, J. Back, I. Johnson, D. Brinkhofl, R. Borquist, J. Fraser, E. Donner, T. Hccklin, , .i'1VlS. Sixth Row: R. Hovde, L. Colvin. P. DaXValt, E. Berger, A. Jacobs, M. Bakken, J. DuBois, H. Kazynslci, E. Hagen, P. Bondelie, H. Kleincrt, C. Jacobson, H. Chandler, G. Harrington. Civics Club HE officers of the Civics Club for the entire year were: Bernice Allen, presif dent, Gladys Loftus, first vicefpresidentg Zeno Reithmeyer, second vicefpresi- dentg Morris Bakken, secretaryg Salmer Ruud, treasurer, David Ohnstad and Everett Pritchard, sergeantsfatfarmsg Miss Elser, Mrs. Davidson, and Mr. Wells, advisors. Membership in the Civics Club is open to freshmen who are taking civics. It is the only club organized ex' J clusively for freshmen. The purpose is to promote a spirit of fun and to provide an opportunity for speakers to adf dress all civic classes in a body on civics subjects. Meetings are held monthly. In the fall of 1929 the club was organized by Mr. J. G. Otterson and Mr. B. W. Wells. Although difficulty is generally apparent in starting a new club, this club has shown considerable progress. The constitution was drawn up by representatives from each freshman home room. Freshmen were enthused from the very beginning and one hundred and forty joined. B. ALLEN TCU! WIEIR JFAMLIES imc 1023 g !Q3l Fwxt Row H. Van Etten, E. Uphirne, E. Pelinlta, C. Loftus, M. Raynoha, D. Ophime, M. Schiltz, U. Porter, M. Wicks, B. Loomis, B. Riuden. Second Row: E. Mergcn, R. Tmchte, M. Tollelson, L. Larsen, C. McGowan, NV. Scholl, D. Skihrek, M. Long, E. Nelson, A Nelson, V. Pleus, R. Thingstad. Third Raw: R. Schlazik, H. Sager, E. Poast, L. Schaus, N. Meade, E. YViggin, J. YVells, M. Schellin, V. Ramsli, R. Misncr, L. Rcquc, L. Lziwrence, A. Schenk, E. Sauthoff. Fourth Row: D. Larson, E. Sjostrom, Z. Reithmeyer, D. Moran, R, Longlicld. Fifth Row: D. Mott, R. Schumacher, O. Nlanthey, XV. Wagner, R. Snow, G. Wilkc, N. Scovill, C. Scely, A. Stolen, H. Vaars, R. Smith. Sixth Raw' H. Naze, A. Salg, V. Yahnkc, ,l. Siiehnlein, L. Licn, G. Sochnlein, J. Prindeville, J. Saviduslcy, XV. Sachtjcn, P. McDonald, F. Randle, H. Miller, R. Nelson. Seventh Row: G. Utter, P. Nelson, H. Rockwood, C. Stolen, S. Rinden, VJ. Marlow, D. Ohnstad, R. Larson, AI. Vaughan, R. Taylor, G. Stich, H. Quentmcyer, H. Larsen. Civics Club R. DUANE KIPP of the Wisconsin Conservation Commission spoke to the club on the conservation of wild, animals in Wisconsin and Rev. S. G. Ruegg spoke on Switzerland. One program was in the form of a radio broadcast from station CIVICS. Another was a debate: Resolved, that Wisconsin should adopt a system of capital punishment. The members of the aihrmaf tive were Marion Hoilfman, Virginia Hinrichs, and Mary jane Joachim. The members of the negative were Wilfred Sachtjen, Norman Scoville, and Raymond Hovde. Mr. Wells, Dayton Smith, and Ellen Sorge acted as judges. The affirmative won. The best part of the program each meeting was to watch President Bernice Allen call the meeting to order and getting the business done. Faculty sponsors have said the club has never been better managed. Here is the club yell: Wessex? Centrex? ESSEX! Rah! M. BAUQEN Civex! Civex! Rah! Rah! Rah! lPas21O5l -ll'fUl YXVIUR lffrk ILIES IQSI -iw:-wxfys -iw :gi Fin: Ron' l7. Eickholf, A. Bcrge, fl. Davis, S. Greenwald, K. Hinz, C. Hewitt, M. Johnson, L, Hall, S. Gunderson. Surmid Ron' E. Femritv, M. Dorr, R. Feinrne, C. Grnendler, fl. Harrington, E, Edwards, M. Casperson, L. Fa:-ness. Tlnnl Row, S. Femrite, B. Hermann, M. Hagen, E. Haasc, Cl. Harhort, R. ller, G. jcnsen, M. Anderson Fmrrtli Row R, lngold, C. llavnie, T. Kurth, YY. Bjork, D. Adler, B. Hustad. Filth Rim' H. Huenzli, C. Karas, D. Drury. ff. Adrian, XV. Hynes. M. Dorf, 1. Donner. R. Fisher. Latin Club ODALITAS est aperta ulli civi ludi suscipienti Latinam. Sententia sodalitatis est incitare cupiditatem in alienis linguis apud cives ludi. The cxtent of the influence of the Latin Club is shown by its popularity and large membership. Programs were put on by the different Latin classes. The club had as one of its programs a debate between the junior and senior classes. The question debated was: Resolved, that Cicero was just in his actions toward Catiline. For the election of oflicers, two parties were formed, as in old Roman times, the Cptimates and the Populares. The nominees of both parties and their respective platf forms were made known one week before the election During the ensuing week leaders in both parties staged spirited campaigns. The otlicers this year were: Wzilter Bjork, president: William Ross, vicefpresident Bernice Sommers, secretary: Frank King, treasurer. Miss Jordan and Miss Kuhns were the advisors. W. BJORK -lldlll Wxvlglll WVAILIES iP11sS104l V? .T l93I Fwst Row R. Schlaak, L. Schaus, N. Nleade, H. Sager, L. Hein. F. Qbrecht, D. Larson, M. Olson, L. Roberts, N. Prieve, E. Pierce. A. Nlunson. M. Richter, V. Nlonson, A. Lewis, E. Surge, A. Niehuhr, L. Lewis, E Sermid Run' D, Saigon, Owens. V. Schwartz, l'. Ixiarrinson Thxvil Rau' G. Sylander, L Mcfliiire. A, lvlolbreak. ,l. Lake. A, Olson, B. Longfieltl, E. Schluter. M. Struck' mcyer, T, Thompson. A. Rolotl, lvl. Sainer. ,l. XK'lnrmori'. H. Miller. B. Tingom, H. Richter, U. Olsen, U. XYill,e, H. Naze, H. Porter, R. lwlelfitriek, R. Firiuili Row M. Smith, Pendleton, F. Randle, H. Peters, Fifih Ron' A. Larson. K. lvledrow. F. Parisli. F, Striieknieswr. H. Zeier, R. Meliiruaild, YV. Voges, C. Larson. fl. Sager, R. Quinn. li. Taylor. H. Qnentrneyer. Latin Club ONVN through the auditorium they came- a strange sight to our eyesfa Roiiian wedding procession bearing lighted candles and trays of fruit. A chorus of girls Sang th: wedding hymn. It was the Latin Clubs program for the bimillenium celebration of Ver fil's birth. The were stavinv a la ada ted from S- Y s s P Y P Pax Romana , written by Miss Lydia Dante. Street scenes de ieted the daily life of the Romans. Two uards with f g helmets and shields kept peaee as the sehoolboys and the pedagogus passed by, the street iiierehants crfed their wares, and the noble senators and knights made their' way to the hasiliea. NVe saw the vcstal virgins pardon a man condemned to dieg all these we saw and many more vivaeious and lively episodes in true Roman eostumes. No one had ever supposed Walter Bjork Could send John Bonclilie packing so angrily. Lorraine Hall was a lovely bride with her beautiful flamefeolored veil. Did you see fastidious Dorothy Larson or Lorraine MeGi1ire buy' B. Soimnfa ing onions from Ralph Zeier, or garlic from Harry Wing? time mu ll-llill WiVlLll3i 7iLXkll.lLXY 1 i ii v ii., If r Tx' i gi ! ii' 1 P' til if it .x L2 yi ki lfll ' il l H hiv U2 v Q41 Ii E3 L'xl tix Zi fl N.. :LRE if' ZH E 1 -L pi f i i Q. Wi f X Y rp' .lr I l ii f. li gi Fifi .si l i till' W i if t ' 1 l 1 lfl lf. It YR I BLK' X ' . . J 51- ' J. f ' l l 7 f l l I . 'fl If I93I -:img -1- Firxt Run' K. Stolen, L. llvglingcr, A. Day. A. Hoincss, C, Iiosmt, T. liczers 11. ll. llichardson. Second Rim' D. Priscotr, V. Crouch, F. Blossom, H. lliclriclcscn. H. Hagen. lvl. Richter, R. MacKay. M. Angell. Tlufd Run' E. Ross, M. Hollman, L. lvlahnke, B. Motelvt, M. Sauter. lvl. Snilheim, lvl. Duckrrt, R. Slaack, Miss Vwcstover, L. l'l.m. Fourth Run' E. lil-rrrzmtl. Ii Meyer, V. Pendli-tin, S, Schultz. nl. l.o.s:c. 5, lrlaudson, N. Jensen, D. Sin.n'in. Filth Run' R. N--lwn. R. lY1r'd. L. fludlriaiix. R. Rrmille, Va'iclenh'rgli, l., lllfuss-ini, U. Friith. XX. lwlrzlmv Z. ll.i'1ll1r':ryi-1 French Club OTRE cercle francais est une organisation ou les eleves font connaissance avec la vie et les coutumcs des Francais. Ce n'cst pas tout. Cn sy amuse heaucoup. The French Club is a hranch of the modern language department. The purpose of the cluh is to add interest to the study of French and to promote social interests. Its programs have heen diversified by a reading from Macliayeis 'iloaii of Arcl' by Miss Kaurnp, an acgount of her trip to Paris by Miss Harrisen, and a mock radio hroadcast from Paris. It shared in Mrs, Schuherfs talk before the Cer' man Club. The officers of the club for the first semester were: Florence Blossom, president. Thelma Reiersiin, vicefpresif dentg Marian Richter, sgcretaryftreasf urer. For the second semester thev were: Gladys Fosnot, presldentg Thelma Reierson, vicefpresidentg Marian Rich' ter, secretaryftreasurerz Miss Vxfestover. advisor. Meetings were held on the 7 l second Nlondaj' of each month. F. BLOSSOM G, FOSNOT TWU! WIUR TVAklI.lES fp... W ' gg.. , 1 IQSI Frm: Ruw' G. Schultz. D Hansen, A. Iopke, A. Nzitfz. U, Peckham. V. Field, F. Cuughlin. Serum! Row B. Bouchard, A. Titlcy, li. lvlueller, A. Wiiclihiwrst, N, Brucske, B. Birle, D. Davis, L. Goodman. Thirtlillcisuf, E. l'laalcenst.ndt, V. XVcrsal, N. Ahrens, K. Friedlund, l. Sceliger, D. Bouchard, D. lvfeyer, M. Heisler, . estur. Fourth Rau S. jacolvccn, S, llctt. H. ,l.ncol'sfm. R. Von l'l'ersten. lf. jopke, C. Baldmus, N. Sturclc. Flftli Row' H. lvluenltel, A. Vcrtlzcm, l l. Kleinert, G, Suchiilein, V. Esfer, J. Kuppel, j. Huck, D. Blanehar, F. Armbrecht. German Club ER deutsche Verein heisst Stcts Fidel. Die Sammlungen finden am :weiten Montag des Monats statt. Man singt deutsche Volkslieder, spricht Deutsch, hort allerlei lnteressantes uber Deutschland, und besieht deutsche Bilder. Stets Fidel, Always Cheerful , is the name of the German Club. The purpose of the club is to provide more opportunity to speak and hear the language, and to sing the folkfsongs, At the March meeting, Mrs. 0. K. Schubert gave a talk on German Peasant Costumes and illustrated it by wearing some of them. She also brought dolls dressed in these costumes and others in the French, Swedish, Norwegian, and Dutch costumes. Mrs. Schubert then showed niztny things she had brought from Europe, including toys from Nurnbcrg and linens and embroideries from Berlin. The ofhcers of the club were: Grace Schultz, president, Dorothy Meyer, vicefpresident: Frances Cough' lin, secretary, Virginia Field, treasurerg Miss Volkman, advisor. The club had G. SCHULTZ F. COLTGHLIN thirtyfnine members this semester. mga ml TVCUNXVIEIR ll!-XXILIES 'D Z T r Z it 2 l ml Zil ig. 7 S x l i fs Y i Till iii S S. WT X Qs 1 ' . 5 5 l . L 7 ,wx 1 K W4 fi I Mai ' Q ff A flex: ll. ii ll .U I - FEW R! 1 ' 1 .H I ffl ii, W ii my liilll 5 l ipgsty i-'X -'Ea fl I i I Z 'Y V E iam First Run' A. Uilhertson. H. Briggs, D. Allen. V. Hinriclis. V. Bestor, ll. Flutkigtr, O. Elelslad. R. Dickens, M. -li,linson,- G, Clruendler. P. Hudson. R. lint-le. Second Ruiz' L. Fisflier. F, Gunderson, H. Ahrensineyer. ld. lerdee, L.-Kilapp. CI. lfavis, C. Martin, F. Dann, E. Goodwin, V. Crouch. R. Ili-r. Third Row Nl. Clianxlwrs. ,l. Evans, M. Cox, M. Domini, H. Armstrong. Q. Klein, M. George, ll. Bouchard, S. Kelly, ff. Davis. S. flrtcnxxalil. Fmutli Ron' M. Hoffman. Judd. CI. Dagislatl. E. Davis. M Bower. fl. Kurt, M. Hagen. A. Austin, V. Gehrke, F. Gilchrist. ,l. Hover. M. livom. ll, flreenlield, Fifth Ron' L. Brady. Buckley. ll. Klreenwzild, I7. Eickholl. H. Clilhertson. B. linrls, A. Kilrleson, A, Her!-KC. D. Kleiner. G. Hut-gel. Sixth Rau' M. Faraglier, Foss. M. Brandt. l.. l7err, li. llinlte, J. Hansen, F. llnsse, E. l'lai.ise, B. Brown, cl. Fitton, C. Hnrlwort. M. Clonnxiughton, fl. Fi-lilau. M. Hoffman, H. Femrite. Suiwwith Ron' A. Day. F, Harhort. E. Gnnlnis. V. Hmriclxs. G. Koclicr. C. llclinlw, M. lirziun, B, Eisclc, .l. floizian, D. llaxi-. R. Femrite. M. Buck- F. Bradley. Friendship Club HE Friendship Cluh is 21 Girl Reserve hranch of the Y. W. C. A. Freshman and sophomore girls are eligihle for membership. This is th: largest eluh in the school and one of the first cluhs to he organized in East High. The aim is to promote a more friendly feeling anicrng girls who are just heginning their education in high school. There are four standing committees each having its ovvn definite duties to perform. Each committee is composed of three memhers and the chairman. The service committee has provided flowers for thi lower hull, sent cards of sympathy to all girls who were ahsent from sehool more than three days. It sponsored definite local projects at Thanksgiving and Christmas time, contrihuted money to provide milk for families in need, and sent flowers to the Gisholt Honte for the Aged. Th: program committee procured various speakersg Miss Cranef field, Miss Mack, Miss Deadman, Mrs. Jerome, and Mr. Ruegg. It arranged the recognition ceremony for new memf hers, and the ring service for the girls who had earned tl1Cif IUHQS- M, Rizzniiin WU! WIUR TA ILIN page W l ui? : r lgZNi?1i.?1JLMi45 l93l Fivst Row F. Ubrccht, D. Sagem, l. Ronsit, C. Mac Gowan, G. Schultz, L, Lewis, E, Pierce. R. Rein, H. Tyrcr, D. Larson, Miss Briggs, li. Stung. Second Ruic' A. Stolen, l. Seeliger, L. Retliie. R. Longlielcl, T. NX'arrence. E. Rhinehart. Third Row: C. Randall, E. Rude, lvl. Richter, A. XYestcrn, M. Lynch, T. Mahnke. li. Mimttlct. B. Liedlzc, G. Ziegler, R. Trachte, M. Tollefson, R. Thingstad. Fourth Row' I. Vilaen, A. XYitte, A. Olsen. A. Polglosc. Phelan, XV. Scholl, V. NX'illadsen, M. Schiltz. A. Nallz, E, Ross. Fifth Raw R. Misncr, P, Maninson, E. Neumann, ,I Ludwig. Sixth Row V. Olson, L. Laxvrrnce, F. Yarwood, L. Roberts, E. Olman, li. Longiield, E. Sebring, V. Malamphy, E. llackhofst, A. Schenk. L. Schaus. H. Sager. Seventh Row' R. Thxngsrad, E. Wvellald, M. Prieve, A. Munson, N. Prievc, F. Luraas, S. Scholl, K. Walliamsori, L. Stortcig, B. Rioden, ll. Skibrek, E. Smith, N. Meade. Friendship Club HE ring committee helped girls to secure Girl Reserve rings. This ring is composed of a blue triangle which surrounds the letters, G. R., on a white background. The sides of the triangle stand for mind, body, and spirit, the blue for truth, and the white for purity. It is the symbol that the girl is striving to live up to the Girl Reserve code in every way. Certain specific requirements were fulfilled by the applicants in order to earn their rings: 1 they developed a hobby, attended two meetings, read the Girl Reserve book, and learned the ideals of the society. The social committee planned the social functions of the club. The ofhcers of the club were: Marion Richter, presif dent, Ruth Iler, viceepresidentg Evelyn Qlson, secretary: Jean Fitton, treasurerg Elizabeth Rude, program committee chairman, Claire Martin, social committee chairman: Gretf chen Huegel, ring committee chairmang Yvonne Lewis, service committee chairman: Norene Prieve, interfclub council member, Miss Kuhns, Miss Briggs, Miss North, E. Otstx Miss Ransom, and Miss Mziurer, advisors. ,Pm ,,,,, 'll'4UilXVlElR TMILIES 1 l I ' l93l T1 AXZm :53 YQjj 1 :gn X X iv N ive K - in ' Ab1A f :Z-. fy l vi First Row R. Meier, J. Cline, XV. Longfzeltl, Miss Carlson. Second Row Miss Vvlhite, Miss llvendt, S. Stolen, H. Loitsgordon. D. Ziegler. i Third Rim' A. Elkington, E, Barron, E. Cox, M, Loftsgordon, M. Wloldenherg. I - l Q if' li l Student Club I HIS picture shows the advisors and memhers of the cabinet. The officers of X K, i the Student Club for the entire year were: Muriel Woldenherg, presidentg f Anna Loyce Elkington, vicefpresidentg Hazel Loftsgordon, secretary: Eeanor Bgirron, , X treasurer, Miss White, Miss Weiidt, Miss Carlson, and Miss Alleott, advisors. The Student Cluh is si Girl Reserve branch of the Y. W. C, A., and its memhers ' are juniors and seniors. The purpose of the club is to find and give the best in N .1 I life and to he of service to the school and to the community. A new system of . 4, I selecting members was introduced into the eluh the second semester, so that memf ,X hership is limited, but the club is now V. Q made up of those who are really fy interested. Their activities include ll many informal social functions as well ll as the more constructive work. A ' great irziny of their parties are held . at the Y. W. C. A., where they join l the Girl Reserves of the other city high schools. The highest award a girl can win is her Girl Reserve ring. Ahout twenty of our juniors and seniors Z WU1'k9Cl fOr tl1'353 high hOU01'S' H. LoFTsooRDoN M. Wo1.imizNBERc: T- 'lfflll WIEIR ll?-XAILIES fm-ge 1101 lFw11Ff:' Ef-rixescrz? l93I Fin! Row H. Huston, C. Frothinuhan, W. Gay, C. Paltz, Al. Sutton. Second Rau' R. Huegel, W. Bjork. Mr. Williams, M. Dokken, P, Alwin, J. Doyle. Thwd Row C. Donstad, l, Harrington, E. Ellesiad, R. Soehnlcin, lvl, Ruud, hl. Huston, NV. Entwistle. HE officers for the lirst semester were: Ralph Vogel, president, William Gay, vicefpresident, Phillip Rosten, secretaryg Henry Wright, treasurer. The ollicers for the second semester were: Wayne Johnson, president, Melford Ruud, vicefprcsidentg Raymond Soehnlein, secretaryg Harry Huston, treasurer. Mr. Wil' liams was the advisor. To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, a high standard of Christian character is the purpose of the HifY club. Due to the def crease in membership of the club, the HifY has had more opportunity to enter W. JOHNSON R. VOGEL x 7 ax ' Si! Q44 x, . X V li . l :ii IV' 5 if X . V fx , it Elf H1'T it l l I 'fx X ge A 1 lvl 1,1 'l iflly Q ll Nl into activities. It has held numerous ' night meetings at the Y. M. C. A. Q Nl during the past year, after which the 'I illg whole club went swimming in the tank. Representative members of the club attended the Older Boys' Conf I ference held in Waukesha during the It Thanksgiving holidays. Later, another conference was held at Baraboo, This spring two basketball games 'ffl were arranged with Stoughton HifY. f Une was played at Stoughton, the other here. East HifY won both games. X ,. l, I fPHge1111 iIVfUl WIUR TFMLIIIS ra we ss X v , 1 i -4 fgli l fill 'l i ' I 'Tie I W it Q W- X ii V -. ir, S , 33 ' f li i 5 in . l! we ii.. . ,, -it F N rua I 3 Alf .il -1 . L. lr ' :VS MV' fl ii i ,l Q i .2 7 f i iffy il Fifst Row H. Gornian, Z. Alderman, li. flrowley. N. Becker, E. Fielman, ,I. Kirkpatrick, M. johnson. Second Row. A. Helgcland, L. Hillebrandt, D. Ambrose, U. Busse, E. Fexnrite, V. Hinrichs, G. Boriiuist. Third Role A. Carpenter, B, Hermann, S. Fcrnrite, B. Blick, L. Uriiendler, I. Bosser, M. Haas. Fourth Rau' IJ. jones, R. Alirensmeyer, E. Braun, S. lioyum, S. Beckman, H. jameson, A. Allen, E. Christ. Fifth Row' R. Howland, E. Kovacs, YV. Fisher. il. Cnare, D. Falkner, R. Horalek, XV. Chambers, S. Kuylcendall. john Muir Club HE officers of the john Muir Club were: Carroll Paltz, presidentg Dorothy Busse, vicefpresident, joe Reuter, secretaryftreasurer. The john Muir Club was organized in the fall of 1927, under the leadership of Miss Stillman, as a substitute for the Technical Club. The club was named in honor of John Muir, one of the world's foremost scientists, who had attended the University of Wiscoiisiii. The aims of the club members are the same as those i of John Muir, which were to exalt in everyday life the place of science and to foster an appreciation of nature. Every student taking biology is eligible to membership, but he must obtain seventyflive points by a fixed date in order to remain a member. Programs for the year were arranged by a committee consisting of Robert Horalek, chairman, Frederick Spraetz, and Stanley Smythe. They were assisted by Dorothy Busse, vicefpresident of the club. A onefaet play, A Night at an Inn , directed by Robert Horalek, was a feature of l the May meeting. fj, PALTZ 'IITUNXVIEIR TVAILIES fm 1122 Fin! Rau-' M. Olson, H. Loftsgordon, A. Sawyer, ml, Renter, ff. Paltz. A. Rolotl, Cl, Rarlrlwrm, A. Rocca. Second Raw. E, Ragatz, M. Struekmeyer, E. Vhrmlvszrl, C. Ollerdahl, V. Roberts, O. Miller, M. Sanderson, R. Nichols, Thwd Row: D. Levercntz, lvl. Ruud, M. Sreinmetz, D, Prrrarh, A. Lewis, R. Soehnlern. Fumth Row: L Veerhusen, S. Smythe, G. Tvfonson, T. Strand, W. Mrsner, F. Spraetz. Fitfh Row' R. McGraw, H. XVrng, D, Xlfzrgner, L. Wing, YV. Sullivan, A. Mergeri, N. Larson, B. Jorden. jolfm M utr Club HE club has had some interesting programs during the past year consisting of speeches, music, tapfdancing, educational movies, and a mock radio broad cast. Mr. Kipp from the Wisconsiri Conservation Commission showed slides on the habits of rare birds at one of the meetings, which was enjoyed by all present. Members of the John Muir Club took a trip to the university, where they visited Science Hall and the Biology Building. They saw skeletons of prehistoric animals, birds eggs, butterflies, shells, and many other things of special interest to students of biology. Credit for these trips adds to the points needed to remain a member of the club. Other things that count are: attendance, participation in programs, club spirit, and scientific achievement. The olheers, who consisted of Carroll Paltz, presidentg Dorothy Busse, vicefprcsident, and joe Reuter, secretary, have worked hard to make the club a success. They have 1 f discovered some unusual talent among the people whose j. RIQUTER biology projects were inspired hy Miss Stillman's group. imc mi -ll-lUl RXVMR ll!-hll.lES J 1, 9 . r ,i il ig Q, ll - ,ll 551 5 ? 7 l r lil 7 ,XV IQ3l 2?-smmislrazir--galil Calendar I , l X ra X . ii 4 K 1 XX W .1 I 'l l AEA 1 54 i A .' 5 Ut I .W ,L ii I i I v 7 1 az. i I . ln 5 QT U T N 4 V i E li k i E ffl I tilvx lf Gil.-T -f - Q? ' -M V- 'vmil Q M it in Q l C T' i ,ll 'Wo A33 no i :- ' ' '-455 v Ili 59. E 2 Q X iff' Y T i , T R - . if ':1, :1 if ,, Q 23.1 5 .11 Q N! a 5- 1 QQ? 6 ' ig f ffzl f galil T- , A .rgiwtm is fe if? Nm, ZX JN fPage114-1 TUUNXVIUR TVAXILIES SEPTEMBER Opening of School. - School opens. Dignified Seniors appear bored with new Frosh. We disf cover new additions to East in the form of barracks. Most of us are glad to get back. Darlington Game. f First grid epic of the year. The big boys still have the same old pep of last year, and more. They trimmed the Darlington huskies by a score of 6f0. Frosh F1olic.- Speeches, games, noise, and the usual green ice cream on sticks provided every' one with a good deal of fun. Even the Seniors enjoyed them' selves. Kenosha Game. - Although there were plenty of East rooters there, we lost. Chuck Clark's 1907 Oakland was so brokenlhearted it refused to bring him home. Mat Dance. - First mat dance this year, and wotta time. Sevf eral pairs of shoes were worn out and asbestos floors were put in due to the hot tunes of Fetter's Syncopators. Racine Game. - Our valiants went to Racine to show them how football should be played. Racine Horlick sure learned fast, because they held us, 6f6. Televox. f This educated piece of tin was shown in the aud. Some contraption. We might consider one essential if it could Hgure out problems in Physics. Ianesville Game. - The lanes' ville brutes came up to trim us at rugby , but we were better trimmers than they were, winning by a score of 28f6. Halloween Parties. e- Frosh and Sophs had a party after school, and Juniors and Seniors in the evening. Al Thompson's or' chestra. cornstalks, and eats were features. Wisconsin High Game. - Big clash with the Badger Preps. We handed them the iirst trim' ming they received this year, and took the first step toward the City Title. Great Singenfnlulian Hockstra. the big tenor and baritone man from Broadway, gave us a few songs in the aud. He sure knows his vocal refrains. NOVEMBER Beloit Game. - A big crowd went to Beloit to watch the boys demonstrate how to get six points without allowing the opponents anything but a goose egg. Score, 6fO. West High Game. - Second step toward the City Champion' ship. West High was overcome, 28f0 by the Bruising Brutes from Barrett's Barracks. All Girls' Banquet. - Um um. Good eats, interesting speeches, pretty dresses, and a good time in general made for a very merry evening. First Grades. - It's time to hide pa's razor strap and slip' pers. First grades came out to' day. Now the Frosh who thought a teacher k'soft can see her as she is. Racine Game. Q Wotta game! Wotta game! Mud and water everywhere, but neither one dampened our school spirit al' though Racine Park did beat us. N li M twfiigiiiwg- 19:51 ' l. Calendar y if y - .... fr 'W ' . ' . sg X th-asia ,X .gs Q bf Q tif 5 IWj,,,l, A37 ilipkvx 6 i . X .JWXS5 Y' 1' Q V Q -rvucv' 640 oBXXlf 'A I ', L S Q' ,.f.'- 4 ' ' li X 91 -' :A fm I? Q 'L ' - ll it W FW af X :Aung in X V 'X T' -Q lr f ..i, 39 ii Xi B fl 3 if Q fl fi 5? r gi . 27' y K , ' gif.. X -?-.ll Q itil , his 4 rm- 737, l. ..,. lf. 'wr .ii -' Qi fn, , th , 511, 2 HOV i f ll l IU!! X llu N.. SV Q i r fx. M 7 .. 55 ,.. qi, X i SEQ' Q7 1 H fa is 7 fx X X17 'Q A A S 7 Mimi inuiwnmu mints y V :fi g ,r W. ly , 'QS' Qmziii 'ima-ifwl-lqlwf -:im Calendar .4 2 Gi '31, if l L ll' giiwzxrz-5 9 fit N W hy .Z W 'l 'U I X, iii? 'VM .fs I i 7 f . B Q-'fini ,' fl ZQN lla f '53 ll . N fl ,I if l V, I I Safe- ' 5 :lm E, illi! X or 'lt rg.. llf if l -13' fi 1' X 1 WN C 'X if l -ll-lUW5xVlElR fPage1161 3 SeniorfAlumni Party, - For it's always fair weather when good pals get together. Everyone present had gobs of fun and ref newed many old acquaintances. DECEMBER Football Banquet.-No wonder our football heroes are such big hefmen. You should have seen the grub they packed away at the K. C. banquet. Central Game. f Horray! For the first time in East's history we squelched Central in the big Thanksgiving Day tilt. A hot game on a cold day. 1277. Christmas Parties.-These parf ties are always a huge success. The Erosh all turn out to place orders and tell dear old Santa how good they have been. A Good Speaker, - George Elias gave such an interesting speech about deserts, ets., it made all of us feel shieky. We want to change from Fords to camels. ' PdTCHI'TCdCl1CTSl Meeting. - Here's where the teachers got the lowfdown on you, and your ma and pa hear how much whoopee you make in study halls. Beware! Medicine Show. - No one should be suffering from aches or pains after the big Kickfandf Push Medicine Show directed by Mr, Wells in the aud. JANUARY Racine Game. i Our team sure put up a heavy Hght against Racine Washington Park, and that isn't mebbe. Even great teams fall now and then, Wisconsin High Game. 4 A tough game with the Badger Preps resulted in another victory for the Purgolds. Our boys sure know their sports! Graduation, 4 Farewell Seniors, and welcome Frosh. It certainly seems a shame just when people start learning something they graduate, and we take in dumb' bells. FEBRUARY New Semester. 4 By this time even the most Scotch Scotch' man has taken down his tree, and it's time for the Freshmen to get down to work. APRIL April Fool's Day. 4 The lower classmen seemed to get a deal of fun out of playing foolish pranks on the members of the higher grades. They'll grow up in time. Tournament. 4 Having the best gym in the state. East High again sponsored the State Tour' nament. Great crowds came out and boosted. MAY Memorial Day. 4 We cannot forget the brave heroes who gave so much to their country. It is very popular also because it is a holiday. JUNE Senior Banquet. 4 This may be the last time the Seniors will enjoy a banquet together for many years. so excuse their manners and let them have their fun. Graduation. 4 The ambition of four long years is at last realized by the Seniors. They leave very good standards for the Freshmen. We hope they follow them. g l93l Calendar lie? grew O E - ,.-,i. f was? .J 'r gd ,255 X ll L all ,Q - eq? I ff Ji i X '? Nl ' f 'N r 0 .-il ' ff .Se J neo L J! GA 'U E? , seg .lf wil 5 i e ,fa Q 16' N ?a N x '45 T7 K F 'n Us Nye? fx . !iZ X52-iypg' 5 I 1 Qx Ea, .X , ,f rf, fi xpx, if ox i f T 1 O X f ,4 ,, E jQ I . X 6 iiiflfi f ji '- 9 fig ri 5 Q . .a. Wage ml 'HTUY WIUR TVAXILIES ga , w e E 5.15 Q . I 1 I ix S . if NN W D fe 7 Q y' 5 I ll Q1 I V ii l Q ll ix X: 53 li lx. ,il .r, l ill Evil I I I li ru- us SCHOOL SPIRIT The grandstand shook with the yells of the pack, The Purgold eleven was driving them back. The cheerleaders crouched all in ll bunch, The excited students gave quick response. cheered with one great sound, The opposing cagers were driven down. -james Dormer. A FORD A bump in the road, The bang of Z1 tire, Vxfc dumped out the load lQ3l l-?s1x4g'1Lfcl1f1r::'- ffY1Qf1,'11-llnflfl Eli yi-fxb FRESNMEN 5 3 , 5 Z v J 'I ff' X, . ,Giang l fl lil- ,l Ji A thousand fans ! ig!! 5 .,bf -s IQPN3 T l93l A turn of the key, Evox.uTxoN A twist of the crank, lg I It started at once Come on, Frosh. Cheer your team Do your partg Use some steam! Come on, Frosh, XVatch that ball! Don't you fear, It w0n't fall. james: L'Papa, Papa: John, Vv'ith a rattle and clank, To tix it with wire. HEY, YOU FROSHl Come on, Frosh, , Cheer the band Aren't you able Give a hand? Come on Frosh, Cheer the schr Why so chilly? Burn some fuel -Blanche Harbort. I ain't got no butter. correct your brother. to mol. john flooking over into James' platej: Yes. you is. xx iga -Wells Misner. fir? 1 li Q .i ff ' 'wr also X I it eigy 7 I . ..- s W ,Zz :rf X gl NY OUT !OkL OHNC E XJOVLLL. X7 se f Vv'hat a world! By the time you're important enough to take two hours for lunch, the doctor limits you to a glass of milk. 5533 V Eg! vs, F ..'n,.,!.. ,. 4 5 o Jf 1 f'?1, ,g 4 if 1 6,65 Maja! l 1 I' x ' I I 'f x X R ' Lg 1 A V . . l -N .gf 5 ij. - , N oo 4 'V K V e 6 b U, gg, , 16 Tiia -fe af S-, f yihaf f ' 2' ' Milli. I? de 4, V.. :fy -I 1 m7 rm-U all ' -f E v a -' A p in ,. ,V U - - if. . K W all wx 'AAnd what did your friends do when you suddenly fell into the water? They threw me a bar of soap, Jane: I'm going to marry a Dutchman. Edith: But why a Dutchman? Jane: Because I want to be a Duchess. Miss Conlin: Now, take the Smith family, There i . mamma, papa, and baby. How many is that? Dumb Frosh: Two and one to carry. 'IVIUWXVIEIR TVAMLIIS fPage 1181 ff Q POST MORTEM Last night as I lay sleeping. There came a dream so fair, I dreamed that Judgment Day had comeg Our faculty was there. Miss Jordan first came to the gate, Dressed in the latest gowng Mr. Ferrill came up suddenly Singing for his crown. When Miss Conlin's math was done, She boldly sauntered ing Miss Hargrave came with yellow slips, To stop the merry din. Then Mr. Wells crashed through the gates, With con on every quizzg Mr. Wolters blew his horn and said, No band up here? Gee whiz! Teachers came, and teachers went, Some got in, and some did notg Some are having peace and quiet, And some are nice and hot. Ruth: Did you have the flu as bad as I did? I had to stay out of school for three weeks. Mary: I had it worse than that -I had it during the holidays. Irate Teacher: Don't you ever do anything on time? Senior: Sure, I bought my suit that way. Fond Mother: Yes, Genevieve is studying French and algebra. Say 'Good Morning' to the lady in al' gebra, darling. . l93l as .s X -t,.. -C. Ax K -I x ' -..- 5 Lai 9 ..- P -as 5 - in sf' I 'J X I. A , .2 -jgywr -.. . Z, , as-12 ? -F-11 X gf i 224 S lllllllgllllil f o W- '-v- LT, ,..x4' '-' 1 APRIL When the months of the year come in their turn, And we all await April with eager hearts, We sweep all the houses, and all the leaves burn, For the welcome of April, the month of the flocks. Just pick up the almanac. What does it say? Plowing's begun and the farmers rise betimes. The cows have already quit eating hay, To turn their heads where the green grass climbs. The sun shines bright, and the skies are clear, Then all at once come clouds and raing From the tops of the trees the robins call, And the sun blazes forth in blue heaven again. JULIUS CAESAR fItaly's first Mussolini, Now Caesar was a general of honor and renown: He was loved by all the soldiers and most of the people in town. But some were jealous of his fame, and thought he had ambitiong So a gruesome deed they began to frame to put him out of commission. So they got him to go to the Capital and took him to the Senate, And mortally stabbed him eleven times, but none did aught to prevent it. And then came young Mark Antony, whom Caesar called his friend, And gave a redfhot funeral speech, which the mob on a tear did send. Then Antony raised an army to destroy the plotters who'd fled, At Philippi Cassius ended his life, and Brutus' life too was sped. So ended the foes of Caesar, who tried to save Rome from perdition, But was killed by jealous conspirators, who claimed he had too much ambition. i. -Frank King. fPage 1191 WUI WIEIR 'IFAXILIES N N ffl' f 56 E fr 1 i f N X I' X ig yi 1, , I L f 1 V2 i S I. lf 3 fl Q ip If K N V P? S .4 I 1 f I X ll' iw .s?4l es 1 Z If , if +1 I ii ,gg , 4 r I ,. .f 27 ,H Y ,il i l 7 I93l ?XZUS'E'Uf:-T':7fQlll RAIN IN THE NIGHT Have you ever lain at night While the rain drips from the eaves, And the drops are brushed aside By the cool damp breeze? +F'ranlg King. SAILS With sails outspread, And ropes all tautg Sailors on the rigging highg The graceful ships go fleeting past Out of a day gone by. -Kenneth Ludden. 8:15-Johnnie and Lila start out for school. Johnnie doesn't want to go and says to Lila: Tell Miss Hargrave I'm dead. Lila: Tell her yourself. Landlady: What did you say? Youlre not going to pay your rent for another month? That's what you said last month. Student: And didn't I keep my word? , , i , Q.. f ff H x N Www! xx iffy fi' 11' E: .EE Y 2,53 's - my , Hs w 1 3 iwfiaa -.n,2Wr .. I , . av - -0'-.11a...... Ernest Brandes: And you really have to read all that you print in your paper? Anna Loyce: Of course. But that isn't the worst. I have to read everything that We don't print, too. First Frosh: Her heart is as hard as glass. I can't make any impression on her. Second Ditto: Have you ever tried a diamond? ON TO VICTORY Fight, team, fight! Get right through that line, Dodge' em left: Dodge 'cm rightg There, you're doing fine! Come on. hackers, cheer! Cheer with all your might. Back the team: Make them hear: And they'll go on and hght. inwvvrm inirrs fhyww Fight, team, Hght! Pile on to that hall. Dodge' em leftg Dodge 'em rightg There, you've beat 'em all. Come on, backers, cheer! Cheer our fighting teamg Cheer 'em thereg Cheer 'em hereg Now let off your steam -Blanche Harhort :img I93I THE FRESHMAN PRIMER I see some wigwams. Do you see the wigwams? They are where the Indians park themselvesg Yes, they are like the barracks at East. Here are more wigwams. There is one for lent. ChieffCallfUsfTofThe-Office wants it, It is the new addition to East High. This is a winter picture. P . l is I :ll I X, A -- 1 Ili, pb lf, ,I f r i l 1 It is very cold. WarriorfY7w'olters is hunting a bunny. See, he has shot the bunny. This is the Indian Village. SeWfEmfCostumes Mathias is making dresses. PaintfTheirfScenery McGillivray is making settings. They are going to put on a powfwow. This is after Commencement. The annual board has retreated, The newspaper stall is getting some sleep. Good night, little people. Q fixiil 1 . 'N 1 W 1 s -f . -'xfix--1 W, 'iff' ,s tif ? -, ei 11- F Z --ISE . T -ff ' , f V iw 9 1 as g Ah ,W- ill lf , 'WX12 3 , , a Z 2 iii ..f Q 'T A E -i - fe Q is fi ,QA f N'-XXX M.-J's.w Y 'aw-Jlk 6. p4 S5731 S-W si ' g ll rd! U 7: - Y V ' XT ,1 Y f 2 ' 3 1 R . Nr 3 ,',.- R ll . U1 T1 , .Jil s , i - - il Z iff W T asv. ,A -fi' il 'wr Jail - ffrevx-5 ,S 1 1 Q ,, - , 1' .Q TWMMM .wifi mtl.. ,Nf-J ..AJvv, Q. .4 .ru x.vxw'- X!!! . U ill ,,,f Nl Q L. --f T ,,j.1R,,!-qv-11 WJ' P' ,.,, mn, ,,.. .N mmi --nav..l ...w lllllIll l..M wrcuwwumn TAILIES il ll' l -i 1 I Q lf Z l li: 1' r 4 li E r f, ll. -I l l 'I :li if Y K 1 H if ll ,.. l mi n GX 1 1 r fn, l fx . W ,Ig . ,l ,- , l fi gli ill if l l f ll i S IQSI fmfin -iw:- ,yy-i.quW.:m ll! 1 Ill ' . I fb 1 ' or I n-k....,,--M i N I: 5' 'f'i xx Over the hills and byways As tho 'twere a calling of fate. V A student, wildly rushes, He arrives in time to be late. 5 0 ai, milf 2. ,ree, A 'iiizlfiff - WW. , qv in ., .5673 ,' ml Sponges and Mammals gone through, Plants are also a sideline Worms and frogs are dissected. 7 Notebooks always are due! Muscles are bending, Backs they are breaking: But we won't give up, 'Cause it's men we're making. r it A1 use 'Q E ,'?I.l 5 4 '1- . UQQV3, if W ' F If, I J' Z l ff f 6 Q, X sd if V X I fl K 4 lx 5 Wi' EV D I DAQ, . , English has its worries. Verbs, they are a pest. Nouns will drive me crazy, And the teacher does her best, llulllllll on - ,.: 1 , l Z ' a HK, V' - -iumlimi Lf o H l ' N ' I 5 'lf z-aaaaieazse-. l 'ina' l',' in ' ui, , at llllllllllllllmi y illlllll s if Study halls are bowers of rest For those who like to raise ca1n Others fritter away their time, And watch the minutes wane. inuiwumn wmaurs Here is where the hammer knocks. A T square tries wood true. Butfif the hammer slips, Your thumb is black and blue. l93I all l - i -in-' - 4:3 I'm a sight, just look at me! I get all the smells from chemistry, Nothing here is good to drink: All there is just makes me blink! Under the roofs of greasy black A Workman doth lie or stand, With brains all for machinery, And the motor in his hand. 'E' it i am og . 0 , 1 ' lf' W v fb. A l W- 1-QV , '52 1 s o X r f fi? 2 ' -Er ? 3 U , t ' l ' m gllwilg i 113' YS: fe if , W,,, 11, ' , 1.4 Home Ec. here is studiedg Water color and crayon, The broom is in its rack. Artists all are we: Vi7e wonder how their food is: Heres a budding Rembrandt. It smells like it's burned black. Striving mightily. 51 Elili fb ll ii 3, 7 W W il li l 'N J 1 55711 f Wilb -?rr l 7i ii - ' 1 l lf fl U, r 1 l use c r , 1-an - d 0- t e We .211 - V sewn I Lunch time has arrived, The starving now can dine: I really wonder how it feels To be the last in line. Music makes a lot of noise It wrecks our study time: But to the wistful player, His music sounds sublime. fm 1121 TVCUNXVIUR lVAXll.lES 4 1.1 Q 251' ' l it i X l i ,dh f +1 n Al f FE' ,VY i ' s ,: .rl I l l I r l ii i ill Ill 4 E . hi 1 l S I 1 . H 4 T ,gl Fil Tower Snaps fl-'age 1241 Tower Snaps page 1251 3 X 3 A Z T 1 , w ,W IM W ? 'Ti Nh LN In W F 4, l Q 'F TQ I 1, K W ? N p I93l sqm- 1U 71-wwf-rm Towev S p 'IFKUNXVIEIR TVAILIES I I Tower Snaps page 1271 Tower Snaps fPage 1281 f f .xi' Tower Snaps l:Page 1291 From his pouch he took his colors, Took his paints of dijjterent colors, On the smooth bark of a birch tree Painted many shapes and fgures, And each jgure had a meaning, Each some thought o'r word suggested. -Songs of Hiawatha fPage 1301 ADVERTISEMENTS E I S ? S as i l fig -A 1 fl . E .U ll y l M x iN will ml glfl I Teh I, .k G., if E Ei... ml' FS ,Z Z e l L1 l w STUDENTS VVHO WANT THE BEST WORK SEND THEIR GARMENTS TO 4' 0 9 Q I I J -4 ll 11121-'?fJUl7.4 75.7 Exclusive Cleaners and Dyers PLANT: 829 E. Washington Ave. BRANCHES: Z-O1 State St. and 1805 Monroe St. Phone: B. 6086 - 6087 - 6088 We Give 2056 Cash and Carry Discount at Plant and Both Branches! S X IE wish to express our sincere thanks to the students of East Side High School for their loyal support of our Barber Shop, and we wish to remind them that the best in haircuts and the latest styles will always be the motto of this shop. Expert and Courteous Service and Worlqmanshipl KAMMERS' BARBER SHOP 8 NORTH STREET A is for Allen, Better known as Bernice She isn't much higher Than up to our knees. Vacation Clothes Afre Both Smafrt and Economical When 'You Buy Them 'romw C , l l l 201 STATE STREET -Main Store 903 UNIVERSITY AVE. - Collegienne Shop WU! WIEIR VAILIES fPagem1 EIMS l93l SAVE SAFELY AT ALL R E N N E B 0 H M BETTER DRUG STORES Nine Stores Conveniently Located EAST SIDE STORE AT 1951 WINNEBAGO STREET GROCERIES MEATS 1521 XVILLIAMSQN STREET Largest Dealers In SCANDINAVIAN FISH AND CHEESE Call 4115 Wg Dglivgr B is for Bucnzli, The basketball starg A musician of note, That is famed near and far. Three Junior Girls Were Talking-- about clothes, of course! For new summer things are most important right now. And they all agreed that IVIANCHESTERB is the place to go for the very, very smart ones at moderate prices. Harry S.Manchester Inc. m..1'S'.',o:I'm H ...iC'2'2'lZSff7'25m iw 1333 'IVIUWXVIEIR IVAILIN X x I 4 R1 ,,d li li 5151 1 li' H' ii Via X, Y V I , 1 .W 5 1 JF? W 2 ii i ,. 'i all Ein' I-Y' Llli 4 ,T vii, i 1 gli ill I: I 7 X S iii 7 il FII 7 I I , 1 X3 l 1 it 2 I X if 0 I .fig i t-it , fl A I ff l? I f Q t 1' 'I I ll I 2 I I 1 I I I l si l 1 'a .r E E it Z is ?XM1,ll ff-T?1j,EiT:6g,z, 6. 012 QQWLW, Jw. Eu A -1- llw I EW E LERS 9 Wes: Main Suez: Madison, Wis MARLING LUMBER CO. Retail Dealers In LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIALS, COAL AND COKE Ofhce and Yards, 1801 East Washington Avenue Telephone Badger 6010 C is for Chuck Clark, Of cheer leader fame. A singer, an actor, He never is tame. Student Heaclquafrtefrs SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES Vxfe Can Supply All Of 'Your School Needs MOSELEY BOOK OOMPANY 10 E. MIFFLIN ST. TELEPHONE F. 383 ESTABLISHED 1858 'IVIUHW Iflll ll-Zhllllls gpm 134.1 WCLDENBERGPS S The Shop of Exclusive Pafris and New York Moclels HATS C H DRESSES F ZEETEITS D is for De W1tt, So graceful and slimg The football squad Would be l without him WE ARE PLEASED TO BE IDENTIFIED WITH THE SUPPLYING OF CANDIES PCR THE E A S T H I G H CANDY COUNTER. BARG E99 FCSTER CANDY CO. 212 EAST M Wholesale lobbers MADISON, WIS. AIN ST. BADGER 5141 I I 'IUUWXVIEIR Qll'13X ILI l93l L S. we 1 li' E 2: li E N 2, H l. fl sl. I I 7 S 71 Hn H fix 1 f I I I fi X III X .K , x Lx 'R eg I Q I I N 1 11.1. L I5 II ,V , -I Ir ' I I .I ' I If II J I I IQ I 1 Z I93l f:Ny4iI -::IuI x1II+-:IM-:ii H. GRUENDLER LOCKSMITH J. M. QUILTY F- GROCERIES AND DRY GOCDS Knives f Shears f Razors and Lawnrnovvers ' Sharpened A Stow of Auto Keys Made While Friendly Sevwce You Wait, ' 116 W. MIFFLIN ST. B. 3552 BADGER 3031 A 'T I I1 C ll B A O 2201 WINNEBAGO STREET 25536321 io Sim W We Deliver! Lock Troubles is for Elkington, Tower Times' new headg The very Hrst girl, Who the newspaper led. W. C. HORSTMEIER, President JAKE H. HAMMEs, Secretary and Tveasurev WH LAKE CITY BGTTLING WGRKS LEAD THE FIELD Hundreds of thousands of experienced bottled carhonated drinkers have selected these beverage They Are Good and Good For You! PHONE BADGER 1013 752f54 WILLIAMSON ST. QUALITY BEVERAGES FRANK BRCS. 607 UNIVERSITY AVE. PHONE BADGER 71 IIIIZII NV II-:IR IIA ILIIZS LPage1361 NENQDCE'- lkyxsr-1175 A.Ifg,j,Zf? Fine Things to WeaT YEARS of experience in the needs and preferences of young men have especially lie ted THE HUB to he the style eenter of Madison. The trztdif tional policy of offering Nnothf ing but the Hnestv has mud: possible THE HUB'S splendid reputation with the high school boys of Madison. TH E HUB E. SCHMITZ E? SONS CO A SPECIALIZED DEPARTMENT STORE TO SERVE YOU CAPITAL SQuARE PHoNE F. 6400 is for Eetter, A musician of fame: His saxuphone notes Have won him El nznnt MADISON'S MOST COMPLETE MUSIC STORE We have supplied your hand with instruments and rnusie for the past two years. Wliy Not Ton? WARDfBRODT MUSIC CO. 208 STATE STREET UNDERSON BRANCH AT DE FOREST 1936 WINNEB,aticn STREET TELEPHONE B. 6629 ffmlvi ll'fUWXVlEil2 TAILE l93l f I in if S W f. 4 ' 1'l Ll W it ' . S .-. N' lil. Il l P ,, I X i S i fy fl fl, 'f 3 i 1 1 M.. if arg? fx, 'I F l ,, I1 S Z 5 3 rf l93l 'fluff-: 11si-2'11n4f'1Ea1 1 Ed Cl6IH6I1tS LESSON 1 BARBER SHOP THE first lesson to be learned about men's clothes is that the latest styles and the most substantial values A Modern Shop are found at O 84 V's- For Modgyn and that the O 86 V Col- People lege Shop is headquarters for all campus features. OLSEN at VEERHUSEN Co. 7 and 9 N. Pinckney St. 0 sg V COLLEGE Sl-loP 720 State Street SCHENKE CORNER ART, sox-IAFFNER if MARX CLOTHES HG is for Gruendler, A blue ribbon girlg When you see her as Yum Yum, Your head's in a whirl. l TO You - THE GRADUATIGN CLASS OF THE EAST SIDE HIGH To serve you has been a sincere pleasure, and we trust that you will Continue to extend us this same opportunity of serving you throughout the coming years, A complete department store for the entire family, for the past 18 years. PHONES Q Plenty of B. 7909 . Parking B. 7910 Fas, Space 'IFCUNXVIUR TVAILIN fpagc 1383 IE-I NWT? lllfZXix Ui:J!l1?SKff'?4 H GIFTS THAT LAST O. H. BRICKSON JEWELER and WATCHMAKER : EASTWOOD THEATER 2094 ATWOOD AVE. MADISON, WISCONSIN FAIRCHILD 377 AT YOUR INDEPENDENT GROCER QUALITY materials tested for goodness f f expert care in the baking and delivery - f that's why Gardner's baking products are leaders in favor. RED'I'CUT BREAD PURITY BREAD PURITY DOUGHNUTS Gardner Baking Co. MADISON, WISCONSIN AT YOUR INDEPENDENT GROCER H is for Harb, A debater strongg He sometimes is known To prove right is wrong. H. C. Schenk Hardware Co. THE HARDWARE STORE of the EAST SIDE PHONE BADGER 3144 At Sclienkls Corner page ml WUI WIUR TVLMLIE5 2 ? A T' .. Y p I A I 4 2 ml In.. girl E. 1 R K il' I - Xl W I . a V ' I lg' E . lil I p, Al ll if I Wu: 'gk I L V S A 7 i 1' FRATERNITY, CQLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY M COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS M feweler to li Senior and junior Classes of East High School M L. G. BALFOUR CQMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS ATTLEBORO, MASS. WVU! WIUR WVAXILIES f 1 5 l93l STUDENTS this is your stove School Supplies Confectionery Soda Fountain Noon Lunches 4 5 'QQNNE W S I OR P1op1ieto1 E' CLOSEST TU THE SCHQQL! f 411 TQUNXVIUR TVAILIES is 5 .9 A Q i l X Ha w I if 1 r 'Zh i ' l it ist 11 i. im it 4 ?, L id I 1 L t N 1 1. 7 E ci t YT l N 1 7 il Y ll x K A : .. pl! ' 1 ,, A I' ,' fl , f , , lp f If l f S HN , za l fl 71 :..3.um X I l 1 T 1 l i, I Z 1 w lQ3I ?.sXM1llTl 11'UfE-Zirggy -:lmyaam REROOEING . . . When you have a reroofing problem, call us. Roll Roofmg Shingles Fl r a Roofs General Paper E99 Supply Co. Telephone Badger 41 17f18'-19 DRUGS AND SODA FOUNTAIN WE DELIVER FAIR QAKS PHARMACY F. V. ACKERMAN 1118 ATWOOD AVE. FAIRCHILD 1909 I is for Ingold, Alert and aliveg In history class, He puts on quite a drive. HEADQUARTERS for H I G H S C H O O L ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT OFFICIAL M SWEATERS SOLD HERE ONLY Wisconsin Sporting Goods Co. If Athletic We Sell It 221 STATE STREET PHONE BADGER 3366 GEROERER and SON FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES 2415 EAST WASHINGTON AVENUE TELEPHONE FAIRCHILD 3274 2422 WINNEBAGO STREET TELEPHONE FAIRCHILD 3273 Wholesale and Retail 'IVCUI WIEIR IDMLIES page 1421 I3'-UI'XN?1' l93I BLACKHAWK ELECTRIC CC. GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTHORIZED HOME APPLIANCE DEALER 607 UNIVERSITY AVENUE TELEPHONE BADGER 1313 139234.51 -0ur 2,1-ices are7kverjHgh S I M good of Supreme Qualztw J is for jeffcott, A courteous ladg Whose musical voice Makes everyone glad. I. A. BRADY GARAGE DEPENDABLE SERVICE 130709 WILLIAMSON STREET TELEPHONE FAIRCHILD 8534354 FAIR FRIENDLY PRICES SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OE LUNDER'S FURNITURE 2044 ATWQOD AVENUE TELEPHONE F. 4171 fPage 1431 I -nm 1 I- X 'O I I 1,41-SRA'-L, 43:11,-..,,lJ .I A-ix R . 5 VII I I I II' Q I II I QU I .III W I II i, I ' I I I I 5 I R 7 If I I I You Afre W eleonie l I I CANDY - SQDAS - SCHOQL SUPPLIES Drop in at the BRANTCN PHARMACY 2042 EAST WASHINGTON AVENUE TELEPHONE FAIIIOHILD 1867 EveTytliing for the Stnelent SCHQQL SUPPLIES - BUCKS THE UNIVERSITY C0f0P STATE AT LAKE STREET E. 1. ORADY, Manager K is for Knabe, An all round athleteg In basketball games, He's swift on his feet. Tlifree East Sicle Penneo Stations to Serve 'Yon . . Pennco East Slde Station, Three East Side Pennco stations, conveniently FRED GOFF- P70 'f located, make it easy for East Side motorists M to Obtain the better Pennco products. All P Division and Atwood ' ' Madison motorists know the increased power, Pennco Service Station, l 7th and E. Washington I the increased mileage and the increased satis- faction Of Penneo b tt r Olin and P nc Pennco Service Station, Corner North and I East Johnson Pennco pumps On the East Side. c e e gas e en O motor oils. Look for the Orangefcolored PENNSYLVANIA UIL CGMPANY of Wisconsin A MADISON ORGANIZATIONll Every Dollar Spent With Us Continues To Serve And Help Build Maclisonn GD Wxvlgllil -llpbk ILIES Wage 1441 sggW ,'.h'pw- MMS I93l 'A' STAR PRESS Sl-ICP ir Enemy of Dirt CLEANERS, DYERS, and TAILORS East Madison's Most Popular and UpftofDate Press Shop 611 ATWOOD AVENUE TELEPHONE F. 2475 SMITHfKNOX FLORAL CO. Best Wishes for the Success and Happiness of the Members of the Class of 1931 STGRE GREEN HOUSES BELMENT HOTEL CORNER 2023 SHERMAN AVE. Badger 335 Fairchild 40 Member of E.T.D. HL is for Longfield, A young freshman girl- Who leads the 9B's, 2 With her hair all in curl. SCHRUEDER FUNERAL SERVICE ,i 1, 1:11 ll1lV llllll 235 KING STREET TELEPHGNE B. 147 3 lPag21451 'll-flll WVKIR ull-AXILILS Y 712 in X L ,L 1 ' I ' 1 1 Wi lm ,, I Q x 1 ll N ' 1, . y . I 1 1 7 R x .1 r J l93l Madison Dairy Produce Co. RED ROSE BRAND BUTTER Established 1905 1018 EAST WASHINGTON AVENUE TELEPHONE FAIRCHILD 636 DRUGS SODAS TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST UNIGN PHARMACY OTTo NAFFZ, Proprietor DRUGSf'NfEVERYTHING Corner North Street and East Washington Avenue SGHGOL SUPPLIES KGDAKS M is for Martin, An artist of note, But much about her Has never been wrote SAUTHGFES ELMSIDE CASH MARKET K'There Is No Substitute For Good Meat 2925 Atwood Ave. Phone B. 6o64 A. M. TOUSSAINT, Inc. STEAM, HCT WATER and VAPOR HEATING TEl.EHONE BADGER 225 6 2043 WINNEBAGO STREET TVIUNXVIEIR imututs WM UFENUIE' iE- E! Badeau Plumbing E99 Heating CO., Inc. SANITARY PLUMBING STEAM AND HCT WATER HEATING SYSTEMS 305 RUSSEL STREET TELEPHONE BADGER 3016 ,fl I93l 'I 5 S'b' ' I Q I PREPARE FOR WINTER BT ORDERING 'YOUR COAL NOW.' STRUCK E99 IRWIN FUEL CC. 826 WILLIAMSON STREET TELEPHONE BADGER 1046 N is for Nichols, Petruchids Kateg On the stage she can make you Forget your best date. HUBERT MELSEN ALL SHOE REPAIRING PROMPTLY AND NEATLY DQNE Satisfaction Guaranteed! 1986 ATWOCD AVENUE SCHENK'S CORNER STRAUS and MALEC CHOICE MEATS AND FANCY GRCCERIES We Deliver! TELEPHONE F. 3293 and 3294 6 NORTH STREET wage im WUI WIEIR IVAILI H l ISM 1 f 4 X3 ' Y J: X PQ! J lifi gf , f i t ' 'w il N I U r ig -'a f S W: ' ik J J! J 2 S l93l Better REPAIRING PR E S S IN C CLEANING AT THE LJNION TA1LoR SHoP AT UNION CORNERS R. C. JENKINS Zlcsoeazw- Don't Be What 'You Ain't Don't be what you isn't, Jes' be what you is, 'Cause if you is not what you am. You'1l not be worth a whiz. Ef you isn't a Buick or Reo, You can be a first rate tin Liz. Don't be what you isn't, Jes' be what you is, 'Cause de one dat plays it square, Sure am a gwine to get his. So ef Life eber turns sour on yez, Stir in sody and Watch things fizz. --m:-o:nz- O is for Cwens, Who Pitti Sing played, In Mikado's cast, In gay garments arrayed. J Kennedy Dairy Company Our Wagon Passes Your Door nsgvam Perfectly pasteurized MILK, CREAM, BUTTER, BUTTERMILK, MILCOLATE, CCTTAGE CHEESE, SELECTED GUERNSEY MILK f-Rm9Os!aJ!+ Makers of Velvet ICE CREAM JIU! WIEIR JVAXILIES fPage1483 l93I A Helena Grocery MASTERFELT HATS , S450 L- 1 I ,e .ee y 4 QQ ' ONLY PLACE IN WISCONSIN SPQRT OXFURDS T TO SELL ICE CREAM 55-00 - 56-00 S I. , BY WEIGHT i X l ff, 1 54 x I 35.00 to 36.75 ,, And 155 FLANNEL PANTS If y ' EXTRA GOOD!! Tl , I -i i ml I PHONE B. 7374 I ml CLOTHING SHOES -, 5' CORNER OF 7 K HELENA AND RUSSELL STREETS 2009 AtWOOCl AVCHU6 I 11. P is for Pollock, An athlete so strongg , 77' -.l I l He may break legs and fingers, I , I But l'xe's never down long. -bg, V ,l ED. PHILLIPS ea SONS CO. F, I QQ' Wholesale Distributers Of Candy 4 I l AT THE CANDY COUNTER IN A YOUR CAFETERIA WE FURNISH THE FRESH CANDY BARS SOLD T is S 222 EAST MAIN STREET TELEPHONE F. 6868 H page 1491 'Il'fllNXVlElR TVAILIES ui: I93l Xff1u !31fii: ':' lll 'iiiwaii lP5lRllNll'llNlG SElR?VlIClE 40 22 PP? The BLIED PRINTING CoiviPANy, C, Madison institution lor 40 years, needs no introduction to mer- chants and manufacturers. Qnly by continuous quality and service can any organization function successfully lorthat length ol time. Today, in its new modern building and with the addition of a com- plete Qflice Supplies department, Blied is better equipped than ever to supply the printing needs ol the ollice, store or Factory. -l-his year, as lor several in the past, We have again had the pleasure of printing the East l-ligh School annual. This boolc is a record of the graduating classes ol'l93'l and is a credit to the entire Faculty and student body ol East High School. LVHED l3RlINiTlINCCi CCD. ef OiFiFiICE SUPPLIES ss Ui WIEIR liz-NLIES Wage ml i 5 l93I Qfficial Photographers of Tower Tales For the Best in Photography Call . . . FAIRCHILD 4645 MCVICAR PHOTC SERVICE 723 U niversity Avenue Madison, Wisconsin i I I WUI WIEIR TMILIES 2 as 5 ? Q i Q Ili ii Zi i i 7 i 1 SX , I I I I I I- ,X FI . 7 Tl I93I :2mMII'L:2IIE:7fwu .- is for Quinn, He just loves to hum. Yellow slips wait for him, When to school he does come. R is for Randle, Whose keen eagle eye Can see you and judge you Without seeming to try. S is for Schmitz, Of corner store fameg He's an East High fan, Who always is game. T is for Tipple, Who never is still. He can wiggle or talk, He can loaf fit to kill . COMPLIMENTS OF 'Firestone SERVICE STORES of Madison, Inc. TIRES. TUBES. BATTERY SERVICE. BRAKE SERVICE, WASHING. SIMONIZING, LUBRICATION Most Miles Per Dollar! 665 E. Washington Ave.-E645 665 University Ave.-B. 1412 U is for Unterfranz, A giggling child, Whenever you meet her, She beams with a smile. EAST HFS OWN STUDENT STORE THE TOP OTCH T Famous For Its Wonderful Food STUDENT LUNCHES SCHOOL SUPPLIES AMANDA TOURHAUG, Prop. FOUNTAIN SERVICE CANDIES 2201 E. WASHINGTON AVE IVCUNXVIUR TAILIES Wage mi' Hmm? l93l 22522122225 Gooo oLoTHEs GRQCERIES AND NOTHING ELSE FOR MEN - YOUNG MEN AND BUYS If you want the latest styles- the best quality at the lowest prices-see us fmt. IW '7l7e UNIVERSAL M GRGCERY CO Specialisls in Apparel for Men fr Boys NEXT TO BELMONT HOTEL V is for Vogel, So upright and tall, Noted for carrying The school banner at call. ommunity aundry '4Vv'e Guarantee Colors WASHDAT . WORRIES . . . ENDED . . Q 518 DIVISION STREET TELEPHONE BADGER 375 TELEPHONE BADGER 376 fPage153l 'IVIUI WILIR IVA ILILS I' ll axis N ,, I f I as, E IT l ll! I 'll' fr, V ' E, fig' I 1 gf' 5 , slit' El' I s..1 ,TW Y Elf: iif W i 'fislijl !'U3-TWU -zguyy-gm -: A Courteous Banking Service for Everyone :- Commercial National Bank THE BAN oF THE PE PLE Stale Street at llze Square 4 J'ladison.'Msconsin EAST SIDE PRINT SHOP PRINTERS for the SUNRISE SIDE of MADISON Home Of the East Side News Printers Of the All American Tower Times 2004 WINNEITAGII STREET TELEPHONE FAIRCHILD 4403 W is for Wright, A drum major keen. He always is ready TO act in any Scene, Compliments of 5 Montgomery Ward 5.93 Co. 1? vw N Q5 HAMILTON, PINCKNEY TELEPHONE FAIRCHILD 7807 MADISON, 0 'gt AND MIEELIN STREETS 0 A ' ' WISCONSIN 00409 PIPER'S GARDEN CAFETERIA 120 EAST MIFFLIN STREET LARGE VARIETY - XVELL COOKED FOOD - SEMPSERVIOE -MMM UIt's The Flavor Of Our Food That Makes Folks Like It Triuiwimn WDMLIES LPM, lQ3I S. E. CLEMENT COMPANY GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES We Deliver! 2937 ATWOOD AVENUE PHONE BADGER 5 770 Wolfi Kubly E99 Hirsig HIWHHHIH EQEEQHZEEQPSEE HHHHIHHH s e pup1 un own, WI1ose name's not here Inentionedg Some day he'll be known. Best Wishes for the Success and Happiness of the Members Of the Class of 1931 J. L. Mc CARTHY D R U G G I S T CORNER OF ATWOOD AVE. AND DIVISION ST. TELEPHONE B. 2002 KODAKS AND SUPPLIES DEVELCPING AND PRINTING THE PHOTO SHOP 1960 ATWGOD AVENUE TELEPHONE F. 7099 Greeting Cards For All Occasions COPYING AND ENLARGING PICTURE FRAMING Wage IW IVCUNXVIUR 'IIAILIIS X Nj f I ,. E 7 I W? ,V II .II ' E I I III grin ,J I I S .4 I , l 1, f l93l Qxziisfaiigfwowy .. i lv X The Seniors' Departure o , ink All the teachers of East High School, I X All the old and all the new ones, xl Mr. Randle and Miss Hargrave, y.. Came to wish the Seniors fortune. t kilt is well, they said, dear pupils, 5 A ' 'W That you're through in eight semesters: 2 ' ' ' i l Many worries you have caused us, 5 9 Distinctive ' ' I Sleepless nights and painful headaches. E fOI' ,,- With their thoughts they sat in silence, . . . . 'dl l Not a single sound was uttered: l D1SCf1m1UHt1Hg I V2 Vifaiting to receive an answer ' i Women 'i From the graduating Seniors. AA' 4 Walter Bjork strode boldly forward I --5' Dressed in lavish robesfthe Big Chief, 1 FURS Told the tale of eight semesters, 1 HATS Told the troubles of the Seniors: COATS A We have listened to your sermons, ,. l, Taken scoldings and chastisements, ' DRESSES Ag Taken cons and failures, too 5 ACCESSORIES 'Z All through eight long, hard semesters. 1 W It is well for you, oh teachers, Q K That we now are graduatingg ii w :Ji . N fcomuded on page 1572 North Pmckney h A ll Fi Y is for Yarwood, A very bright maidg A Tower Times worker, l i Whose fame ne'er will fade. 'r 1 N l . . y ,L Play W ith Your Friends L if 1 l X AT THE l Winnebago Golf Course ii THE FINEST ? ' PAUL COLLINS PAUL 0lNFILI, TWU! WIEIR TVAILIES Wage H61 , i?iimxmS2 I93I The Seniors' Departure for the entire family THAT CAN,T BE BEAT! We believe we are giving you the greatest shoe values in the city. Let us show you our large assortment of spring and summer shoes at prices that mean big savings to you. 52.98 -- 53.98 - 54.98 You CAN ALWAYS SAVE AT KINNEYS lCoriti'nued from page 1561 Weary though, from tasks and studies, From four years of endless grinding. We are going now, oh teachers, On a long and pleasant journey Full of joy and love and laughter, To a life that's free of worries. But these Frosh we leave behind us, ln your watch and ward we leave them. See that never they shall suffer, Never weep and fret as we have. Then the Seniors followed Big Chief, Dressed in long and flowing garments, Through the halls of East Side High School, Fixing pictures in their memories. Then they turned and soon departed, Never more to meet as Seniors. And they said, Farewell, oh teachers, And they heard, Farewell, dear pupils. Thus they went, those gracious Seniors, And they have the world before themg Many things they shall accomplish, Meet great issues, solve big problems. Z is for Ziegler, An athlete and good sport, For all kinds of games, She's sure to report, MANSFIELD ICE CAUGHEY Co. CREAM 4'TIie Kind Thats Always Right THIRSTY?-MfC Ice Cream is Delicious FATIGUED? -MfC Ice Cream is lrwigorating ENJOY MANSFlELDfCAUGHEY ICE CREAM THE YEAR ROUND. rPage1S'f1 'IVIUI WIEIR ll!-ML IQ L. I -I. I II Q I ll I , w x 3 A Y I ,QR I Ill I I ,, r,' I I i I I W I I I I I 'ig rr l93l :2M1uT:4 iiE: 1y 1'-L-.laliifffifnm CONKLIN E5 SONS CO. IZESTABLISHED 18541 COAL - - WOOD 3 PURE MENDOTA LAKE ICE - FUEL OILS AND BUILDING MATERIALS GASOLINE, LUBRICATING OILS, AND GREASES TELEPHONE BADGER 25 MAIN OFFICE- 24 E. MIFFLIN S BEST WISHES EOR SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1931 from STRAND BAKING CO. Miss Hughes: VJhy did the Normans d S fight at Hastings?' Charles Diehl: Thais here they h pp d SAVE and HAVE E Madison Cleanng House Banks and Tvfnst Companies 'IFIUWXVIEIR TVAILIES mga mi igxssuifif-' l93I SAY IT WITH FLOWERS STORE GREENHOUSES 2 3 0 STATE Q OPPos1TE STREET I FLQRAL CQ CEMETERIES Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily From Our Own Greenhouses HILL'S STORE STATE AT DAYTON A --Where prices are lower - Where the smartest dressed of your l W fll -- Where styles are newer l lm ily! high school crowd prefer to buy their clothes Edwin Tipple: I think I'll take Latin: it will hroaden my mind. Leigh Burroughs: Better not. Theres a big enough gap there already. fl 'EE ' The snowflike purity, that Hneness of flavor should warmly welcome Oscar Mayer's famous delicasies into the fold of your daily menu favorites. T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T-TTTTTT'TTTTTTTTTWTKTTTTTTTTTYTWTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT 1 TRY mzarlnagztiz GERMAN WI EN ERS To avoid .substitution look for the yellow hand on every fourth link. Wage U91 lfffll WIUR TMLIUY i l i axg' A ll 1 T W 'la R T l ' ii in ,T 7 1 si T iii f., l Q I x A , l X il rl,. 5 sn VI T Q 1 T IQ3l -if1 'urE: u3::'s1n1.zf2-'am F6117 Prices I FTiC'l'ldly Service ,Sghogpzg Homadg Igg Crgam A Food - Not a Fad AT WE MAKE ICE CREAM LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE IT BROWN'S BOOK SHOP 643 STATE STREET 129 OHIO AVENUE TELEPHONE F. 6848 Miss Ryan: Frank, will you please swallow that gum? Then maybe we will be able to hear something. CONGRATULATIONS I ! TO ALL EAST SIDE HIGH GRADUATES, AND FUTURE GOLFERS AT BURR OAKS PUBLIC GOLF GOURSE .- ,K ON OREGON ROAD R IVZ MILES FROM CAPITOL S I A TRAOHTE BROS. KAL TI , I A A STEEL BUILDINGS S'L. TT. T.i.f 'I fix, f 5 3 1 ' lf 5 I 'lli I MADISON, WISCONSIN V K ' -:'., , :,, '.,, :Iv 5'-' 'xiii ,,.,' , K K I - A I .,.:..EZ . Wg Y : 102 N. Dickinson St. B. 1030 'IVKUI WIEIR WAILIES Wage 1601 5, M IQSI E CCMPLETE ART AND PHQTO' Pl-I I C sncsmsmmcs ETC!-HNG5 OR MGRE Wage 1611 WU! Wil-:IR TD-MLIIZS Z , 8 x E f nl! 1 QM! ' wv .ff , 1 5 Rf' x X X Xyw E V L HV . Z Ti Q 1 x Y 5 I l X Ill ' 1 . x i f 0 .- N. :ll 1 IG 1 I l . ' l ! ll P 4 4 'Z '. B Q 4. I93l Ackerman, J. Alder, D. . Adrian, C. . Ahrens, N. . . Eng.-J'-jfwlu 46, 92 . . . 47, 104 . . . 49. 104 . 43. 91. 92.107 Ahrensmeyer, H. 72, 77, 99, 102, 108 Ahrensmeyer , R. . . Ahrensmeyer, R. . Albright, H. . Alderman, Z. Alderson, G. . Allcott, R. Allen, A. Allen, B. . Allen, D. Allen. R. . Allen, V. . Alwin, P. . . Ambrose, D. Ambrose, G. Anchick, A. . . 25, 83, 84 . 44, 76, 78,112 . . . . 49 . . 25, 112 . . 46 . . . 17 . . 42, 112 . . 48, 102 . 45, 72. 108 . . . . 44 44 . 43,62, 64,111 . . . 42, 112 . 42. 70, 75, 78 . . . . 47 Anderson, A ........ 46 Anderson, E ........ 97 Anderson, H. . . . 48, 102 Anderson, M. 42, 75, 78, 85, 92, 104 Anderson, M. ....... 42 Anderson, M. ....... 47 Anderson, P. . . . . 44 Anderson, R. . . . . 45 Anderson, R. . . 25, 84. 97 Anderson, V. . 25, 71, 78 Andrews, D. . . . . 20 Angell, K. . . . . -I9 Angell, M. . . 44,106 Armbrecht, F. . 47, 107 Armstrong, H. . . 45, 108 Ashcraft, J. . . 25, 71, 90 Atkinson, H. . . 44. 97, 99 Austin, A. . . 49, 102, 108 Austin, L. . .... 48 Back, J. ..... 47.102, 107 Badeau, L. . . 25, 54, 61, 65, 69, 92 Baker, I. .... .... 2 5 Bakken, E. ...... 43, 45 Bakken, M. . . 47, 63, 102 Baldinus, C. . . . 25, 107 Ball, R. . . . . 38, 94 Bargunker, F. . .... 44 Barker, F. . .... 44 Barrett, A. . . . 16, 52, 54 Barron, E. . . 25, 88, 98, 110 Barth, H. . . . . 45, 68. 83 Barth, W. . . .... 15 Baumeister, W. . 18, 20 Bazan, W. . . . . 44, 64 Beck, J. . . . . . 48, 102 Becker, N. . . . 43, 72, 112 Beckman, E. ..... 39, 59, 69 Beckman, S. . . 25, 92, 95, 96, 112 Beglinlger, L. .... 43, 106 Belxnke, C. . . . . 48,108 Benda, K. . . . 25 Bender, C. . . . . . . 45 Bennesh, M. . . . . . 42 Bennett, H. . ..... 42 Berg, R. . . 46, 54, 68, 98 Berze, A. . . 45, 104, 108 Berger, E. . . . 49. 102 Bergo, J. . . . . . 44 Bergstrom, W. . 43 Berkan, E .... . v .... 26 Bernhard, L ........ 44 Bertrand, E. . 42, 54,58, 68, 69, 106 Bestor, V. . 45, 97, 107, 108 Bill, A. . ..... 47 Bjork, W. . . . 19, 26, 82, 84 89, 98,l0O,104,111 Biork, F. ........ 20 Blair, S. . ..... 46 Blanchar, D. . 46, 107 .Borquist, G. . ,- Personal Index Blanchar, L. . . blancha . . rd, F. . blossom, F. . . 20, Blossom, L. . . . Bluel, G. . . Blum, J. . . . Bohnsack, L. . Bohnsack, V. . Boie, A. . . . Bondelie, J. . . . . Bondelie, P. . . . . 42, 71, Borquist, R. . . . . Bosser, I. . . . Bostad, B. . . . . Bouchard, B .... Bouchard, D. . . . . . 49 . . . . 44 82, 91, 92.106 . 45, 98, 106 . . . . 47 . . . 46 . . . 42 . 48, 73 . . . . 20 . . . . 44 . . 47, 102 94, 95, 97,112 . . 49. 102 42. 71. 97.112 . . 47. . 99 45, 73, 97,108 26, 70, 75, 74, Boucher, E. . . . . Bower. M. . . . . Bowers, A. . . . Boyd, R. . . . Boyer, J. . . . 48, Boyle, M. . . . Boyum. B. . . . 78,.91.. 92, 107 45 .' 4.9.1022 los 48 . . . . 44 72, 91,102,108 43 48 Boyum, S. . . 43, 88. 112 Brabant, J. . .... 17 Bradley, F. . . 48, 102, 108 Brady, A. . . . . 26, 74, 78 Brady, L. . . 45, 76, 79, 97, 108 Brandes, E. . .... 47, 102 Brandt, M. . . . 48, 102, 108 Braun, E. . . . . 26, 112 Braun, H. . . . . 45 Braun, M. . . 45, 108 Breiby, A. . . . 42 Breiby, E. . . 45 Breitzke, M. . . 20, 88 Breitzke, E. . . 44. 64 Brewer, J. . . 46, 91 Brickson, A. . . . . 46 Brickson, D. . . 45, 92, 98 Brickson, F. . ..... 42 Briggs, E. . . . . . 17, 109 Briggs, H. . . 45. 72. 76. 108 Briggs, V. . . . . . 26. 97 Brigham, K. . . . . 20, 88 Brinkhoif, D. . . . 48, 102 Broker, A. . ...... 43 Brown, Bf . . . 45, 83, 101,108 Brueske, N. . . . . 48, 107 Brunner, F. . . .... -13 Bruns, R. . .... 20 Buck, B. . . . 42, 92.112 Buck, B. . . . 48.102, 108 Buck, M. . . . 43. 83. 102.108 Buckley, E. . . . . 45, 108 Buenzli, H. . . . . 98. 104 Buergen, D. . . . 26, 83, 92 Buergen, E. . . Buergen, M. . . . Burke, B. . . 4 Burnett, B. . . Burnett, G. . . Burnett, H. . . Burroughs, L. . Busse, D. . . Busse, D. . . Busse, F. . . . . . 45. 92 . . . . 48 8, 102.107, 108 Busse , L. . 18 Busse , R. . . Bussey, L. . Byom , M. . Byom, S. Byom, T. . . C Cadmus, D. . . . Cameron, F. . . . . Carlson, E. . . Carpenter, A. . Casper , D. . . . Casperson , M. . . . . . 72 . . . . 46 . . . 92 . . . 47 . . . 46 . 42, 92, 112 45 91 108 .20, 74, 56. 92 ....54 . . . . 44 . 48, 108 . 43.101 . . 44 . . . . 46 26, 91, 92, 99 . . 17, 110 . . 42, 112 . . 45. 54 . 48, 73, 104 'IVCUIWXVIEIR 'IVAILIES Wage 1623 O.. H.. . yi Cattell, D. . Cattell, R. . Chamberlain, L. Chambers, M. . Chambers, W. Chandler, C. Chandler, H. Christ, E. . . Christiansen, Christiansen, Christensen, O. Church, L. . Clapp, L. . . Clark, H. . Clark, J. . Clark, S. . Clarke, F. . Claus, F. . . Clements, B. Clements, R. Cleven. B. . Cleven E. . . . . 42 . . . . 48 . . . 16. 53 . 48,102,108 . . . 42,112 . . . . . 20 . . . 49,102 26, 62, 64, 69, 112 26, 7s. 79, 92, 37 .7 . . . 38. 96 . . . 26 . 46. 108 . . 43 . 19. 26 . . 27 . . 43 . 20, 82 . . . 48 . .... 45 76 .. . . 44,72, , ...... 48. 72 C1inc,J. 27, 71, 82, 84, sa, 92, 94, no Cline, R. . . 27, 74, 78, 79, 82, as Cnare, G. . Cnare, Cnare, M. . Calvin, L. G.. Calvin, M. . Conlin, R. . Connaughton, Connaughton, Conway, W. Coughlin. F. Couper, F. . Couper, G. Couper, W. . Cox, F.. . . Cox. Cox, M. . G.. Cox, R. . . Cox , YV. . . Crouch, V. Crowley, E. . Cushman, M. Dagestad , C. Dagestad, M. Dahl, I. . Dahl, L. . Dahl, M. . Dann, E. . Dann, F. . Davey, E. G M.. Davidson, S. . Davidson. V. Davies, A. . Davies, L. . Davis, C. . Davis, D. . E Davis, . . Davis , G . E . Davis. G. . Davis, G. . Davis, L. . Davis. W. . Da Walt. P. Da Walt, R. . . . 42.112 -54 . 42, 91,101 . . 49,102 . . . 46 . . . 16. 45 . . . . . 45 . 46, 72. 77.108 . . . 43. 68 . 45. 96.107 . . . 42, 91 . 48. 72. 77, 91 . . . . . 42 27, 70, 74, 88,110 49 102 '. .48,- 721, 1021 108 ....46. 68 44 . 45,106,108 112 . . 43, . . . . . 38 . 49, 102,108 . . . . 49 . . 49, 102 . 49. 102 . . 44 . . . . . 45 . . . . . 108 . . . 17, 101 47, 54, 64, 98,106 . . . 17,102 ....43.99 . . . 46.91. 98 . . 48,102,108 48,102,107,108 . . 49,102,108 . . 27 108 102 16 .'4i.7'2.104. ...48, . . . . . 27 . . 48, 98, 102 46 Day, A. . . . 46, 72,106,108 Dega, D. . ..... 49 Deitrich, I. . ..... 17 Dennis, H. . . . 27 D Derr, L ........ 46, 108 Devner, D ...... 43, 61, 69 De Witt, H. . . 44, 60, 68, 69, 98 Dickens, H. . ..... 20 Dickens, R ....... 46, 108 Didriksen, H. ..... 47. 106 Diehl, C. . . 27, 88, 92, 95, 96, Diedrich, H. Dillon, R. . Dohrman, D. ::l::27 .43 'rm wi 4' I s- Dokken, M. . . 27, 111 Dokken, R. . . . 21 Domini, J. . . , . 44 Domini, M. . . 48, 108 Donner, E. . . 49, 102 Donner, J. . . 46, 104 Donner, R. . . . . 44 Donstad, C. . . . 27, 111 Dorr, D. . .... 54 Dorr, M. . . 43, 91,104 Dorr, M. , . . 47, 96, 104 Doyle, E. . .... 45, 108 Doyle, J. . . 27, 68, 69, 111 Drapier, T. . ..... 28 Drury, D. . . . . . 49, 104 Du Bois, I. ..... 47, 68, 102 Duckert, L. ...... 28, 97 Duckert, M. ....... . 43, 72, 75, 78, 84, 91, 92,106 Durkin, T. . ..... 44 Dye, A. ...... 43, 75, 78 Dye, W. . . 28, 63, 64, 65, C9 Dyer, G. . ...... 49 Edland, S. . . . 84 Edland, W. ....... . 45 Edwards, D. ..... 43 Edwards, E. ....4.. . 42, 70, 72, 75, 78, 85, 88,101,104 Edwards, R. .... 21 Eichman. H. . ..... 28 Eickhofl, 1 ....... 28, 108 Eisele, B. . .... 49, 102, 108 Elkington, A. 28, 82, 91, 92, 98, 110 Elkington, J. . . . . 49 Ellestad, A ....... 47, 99 Ellestad, E. . ..... 28 Ellestad, E. . 28, 54, 60, 69, 88, 111 Elliot, G. . ..... 21 Elser, L. . . . . . . . 17 Elvert, 1. . . 42. 72, 75 Engel, M. . . . . 16 Enger, C. . .... 4-3 Engleman, B. . . . . 21 Entwistle, W. . 28, 42, 110 Erdahl, G. . . . . . 47, 68 Esser, V. . . .... 107 Eustice, C. . .... 47, 54 Evans, J. . . . 48, 72, 102, 108 Fadness, E. . . . . 45 Falkner, D. . . . . 42, 112 Falkner, E. . . . . 49, 102 Faragher, M. . . . 48, 102, 108 Farness, L. . . 48, 72, 102, 104 Farris, J. . ..... 21 Faulkes, G. . ..... 28 Faust, R. . . . 28, 69, 92, 94 Fehlau, G. . . 46, 77, 108 Felland, B. . .... 42 Felland, E. . . . . 45 Felland, G. . ..... -14 Felly, C. . ..... 78 Femrite, B. . . . . . . 44, 92 Femrite, E. 29, 70, 72, 74, 78, 104, 112 Femrite, H. . Femrite, R. . 48 . . 48, 72,102,108 . 73, 83,102.104,108 Femrite, S. 29, 70, 74, 78, 79, 104, 112 Ferrill, F. . . . Ferris, S. . Fessenden, L. Fetter, A. . . Field, R. . Field, V. . Fieldman , E. . Fillner, M. . Finnegan, G. Finnegan, M. Fischer, 1... . Fischer, W. . Fisher, J. . Fisher, R. . . Fisher, W. . Fitton, I. . . Fjelstad, O. . ....16,53 43, 54, 58, 62, 64 42, 78, 83, 92, 94 . . . . 42. 98 . . . . . 43 . 45,91,97,106 . . . 43. 112 . . 43, 72, 75 . . . 48 . 43 . 45, 108 . 46, 112 . 49, 102 104 . . . . . 43 73, 76, 83, 97,102 . . . 46, 108 mas 7 -sim: l93l Personal Index fcontinuedj Fla stad W g , . . . . . 46 Flint, E. . . 29, 97 Fluckegar, P. . ..... 45, 108 Fosdick, D. ...... 44,92 Fosnot, G. 42, 73, 84. 85. 92, 99, 107 Fosnot, L. , . 29, 82, 85. 89, 92, 99 Foss, E. . . Foy, E. . . France, D. . Frank, H. . Fraser, A. . Fraser, J. . . Freisleben, G. . Freund, R. . Freund, W. . . Friedland, C. . Friedland, K. Friedland, R. . Frieskc, R. . . Friker, B .... Frotliingham, C. .... 42, 111 . . 47, 63, 99,106 Frutlx, O. . . Gacle, N. . . . Cade, W. . Gardner, L. . Gates, E. . . Gay, W. . . 19, 29, si, 234 Gebhardt, A. . . Gehrke, V. . . , Genge, M. . . George, M. . . Georgeson, V, , Georgeson, V. . Georgenson. M. Gerhardt, R. . Gerke, M. . Gerling, H. . . Gilbertson, A. Gilbertons, H. Gilchrist, F. . Gleason, M. . Gleason, W. . Godfriaux, L. Gomon, L. . . . Gombar. M. . . Goodman, L. Goodman, L. . Goodwin, E. Gorman, H. . Gotzion, J. Grahn, E. . Graves, A. . Graves, R. . . Greenfield, B. Greenwald, D. . Greenwald, S, . Groning, C. . Groning, H. . . Gruendler, E. Gruendler, Gruendler, Gunderson, Gunderson, Gunderson. Gunhus, E Guth, N. Gutzner, I Haakenstad, Haakenstad , Haas, M. Haase , E. Haase . Habler , Hacket t. Hagen , Hagen, Hagen, Hagen Hagen: Hagen , M. V. C C. A. G. M E. W. . . . 46. 108 . . . 54, 60 46 . . 44 . . 29 . 49, 102 . . 49 . 29, 89 . . 46 . . 49 . 43, 107 . . 49 . . . . 48 . . . . 46 44 . 44 45 . . . .29,89 , 85, 88,100,111 . . . . . 17 . . . 49 . 49, 102, 108 . . . . 15 . . . 46 . 42,54 . . 47 . . 16 . 44, 108 . . 44 . 16,108 . . 45, 108 . . . 45,108 49 83 . 45, 54, 68, 91 . . 49. 96,106 . . . . . 49 29, 73, 74, 78, 89 . . 29, 89, 107 . . . 42. 98 . 46. 72, 108 . . . 29. 112 . 18, 102. 108 . . . . 43 . . 18. 21 . . 21 . . . 108 ....45 . 45,104,108 . . 42,97 .....46 19,. 26, sk, sis, -88,-954, 97 G. ....... . 48, 72, 77, 91,102,104,108 L. E. L. S. J. . . 30,91,112 . . . . . 42 . . . . . 45 48, 99,104,108 . . . 45,108 . . . 30,84 . . 47,99 . . . 45, 107 48, 72, 77,102 . . . . . 30 45, 97,104,108 . . . 30, 112 . . . . 42 . 49, 102 . . 21 . . . 46 . 46 . 45, 104, 108 . . . . 98 . , 30, 92 Hagen, H. . . Hall, G. . . .....106 . . . . . . . 45 Hall. L. . . 42,82,84,85,88,104 .......30 .,.54,83,100 47 44 f f 17,531 75, 7.7, 79 48, 72, 99,102,107 21, 54, 60, 63,102 . , . . 48, 108 . ..,. 43 . . . 43 . . . . 48 . . . . 42 . . . 18, 21, 82 . 30, 62, 69, 83 . . . . 45 . . 30.92, 97 . 45, 104, 108 . . 45, 108 . . . . 45 . 43, 72, 75, 78 . . . . . 4 . . 48,102 . . . . 30, 104 , 54, 59, 62,6-1, 691 111 17 . '4s'. . '4s', .' 45,'92,.98-, . . . 48. . '. '. '. '48, . 43. 83,101. . . 48, 77, 83. 91 . . . . 45, 98 30, 78, 92, 97,107 . 42,75,91,112 . . . . . 44 . . . 47, 83 . . . . 107 . . . 49, 102 . . . . . 47 . 30, 78,104,112 . . . . . 42 48 54 102 45 102 49 49 30 104 102 43 49 102 105 . , . . 38 . 42. 98 . . . . 46, 104 .......43 . , ..... 31 Hillebrandt, L. 42, 70, 73, 75, 78, 112 Halverson, L. Hamelin, R. . Hamre, S. . Handford, E. Hansen, C. . Hansen, D. . Hansen, J. Hansen, j. , Hansen, H. . Hanson, M. . Hanson, M. . Hanson, R. . Hanson, S. . Harb, A. . . Harbort, A. Harbort, B. . Harbort, C. . Harbort, F. . Harder, G. . Harder, M. . Hargrave, F. . Harrington, G. Harrington, G. Harrington J. 43 Harrison, E. Hare, F. . . Han, R. . Hart, S. . . Hartwell, L. Hattelberg, E. Hauser, F. . Hauser, N. . Hawley, S. . Haynee, C. . Hecklin, T. . Hebblen, L. Heiden. C, . Hein, G. . Hein, L. . Hein, V. . . Heisler, J. . . Heisler, M. . Helgeland, A. Helgesson, C. Helmus. R. . Hett, S. . Heritz, V. . Herling, J. . Herman, B. . Heronemus, H. Herried, R. . Hen, S. . Hewitt, C. . Hebner, K. . Higgins, M. Hillebrandt, M. . Hillestad. R. Hilsenhoif, R. Hinn, C. . Hinrichs, B. Hinrichs, F. Hinrichs, V. . Hinrichs, V. 48 Hinrichs. V. . Hinz, K. . . Hoff, D. . Hoffer, J. . Hoffman, H. . Hoffman, IT. . Hoffman, M. . Hoiness, A. . Holman, G. Holmes, M. Holton. F. . Horalek, R. . Homberg, H. Hotmar, B. . Hovtler, F. Hovde, L. . Hovde, R. . Hoven, A. . Howland, R. . Hudson, P. . Huegel, G. . . . . . . . 31,91 44 46 38 . . . . . . . 45 . . . . . . . 46 78 112 44 73 76 ,'72. 9.1. 1'02.y103:108 . 48, 72. 102.108 . 49. 98,102. 104 45. 64, 84, 88. 91 .....43 . . . 43,106 . . . . . 48 . 48, 72.102.10R . . 43, 99,106 .....54 ....48 . , 31, 72, 91, 92 . 42, 54, 58,112 . . . . 46 . . . . 21 . . . . . 46 . . . . . 45 . 47, 96,102,103 . . . . . 48 42, 92, 95, 96,112 108 48, 72, 77, 99,102 . 45, 76, 97: 108 fPage 1631 WV J :X 4 EX Y f v i , Q f X z A Q y ,, I F l L E. x .S fi ,1 4 LLM 'vt' i at 1 1 ' 4 , . 1 I . H 1 , ye A 1 . 1 mf' .51 ff x , 4 1 l 1 .Hx ll W AQ? 1 1 ui LM.. u fil Q: I 1 I X 1 1. li ., Z X J .il 1 5 iii: I3 LXR -L- 1. .i 1 1. . H 1 1 .11 ,fag ,st .4 IQSI - :Em . . 31,82,91, 100,111 . . . . 17, 45 . . . . 44. 64 . . 46, 83, 104 . . . . 30 . 4Z.89,100,11l . 31,89, 100,111 48 I I 1 3 I is . 47,91,104 . 45, 97,104, 108 48 .....45 . 47. 104 . 46.98 . 49, 102 . 48, 102 . 46, 107 . . 46 . . . 46 . 43,107 . . . 54 . . . . 48 . 44, 96, 112 . . . 31 . . . 46 ....47.96 . . . 31. 104 . . 42, 72, 75 48, 72, 77.10. 87 . . 48, 102, 103 44 . . 31, 92 . 48, 72 . 47, 54 . . 45 . . 47 . . . 48. 102 . . . . . 21 . 31, 71, 92, 95, 97,112 . . . . . 46 . 40, 49, 83, 98 31, 54, 61, 69,111 . . . . . 45 . . . . . 48 . . . 76 . 42, 68. 69 . . . 44, 99 . . 22, 63 . . . . 46, 54 . . . 48, 107 31, 65, 68, 69,107 . . . . . 44 45.113 . 16 . 43 49.108 . . 44. 72. 76 . . 32. 84. 88 42 . . . . . 42 . . . . . 47 . 45, 64, 98.107 . . . 48, 104 . . . . 16 45 . . 47, 102 . . . . 45 . 48, 99, 102 . . . 48 . . 48, 108 . . . . 46 .....32 92 . 45, 54, 64, . . . 49.102 . . . 43, 54 . . . . 45 . . . . . 22 . , . . . 32 . 44,73,76,112 Huegel, R. Hughes, V. Husebo, H. Hustad, B, Huston, C. Huston, H. Huston, J, . Huston, R. Hyland, M. Hynes, B. Iler. R. . Imhoif, K. lmhofi, M. Imhoif, R. Ingold, R. . Jacobs, A. Jacobson, C. Jacobson, H. Jacobson, M Jacobson, R. Jacobson, S. Jakovich, D. Jakovich, R. Jameson, H. Jeffcott, J. Jeffcott, M. Jensen, N. . Jenson, G. Jenson, R. Jerdee, M. Joachim, M. Johnson, C. Johnson, E. Johnson, F. ohnson, G. Johnson, G. Johnson, H. Johnson, 1. Johnson, J. Johnson, M. Johnson, M. Johnson, R. Johnson, W. . . Johnson, G. Johnsrud, N. . Johnston, C. Jones, D. . Jones, F. . Jones, G. . Jones, R. . Jopke, A. . Joplre, E. . Jordan, B. Jordan, J, Jordan, J. Jordan, M. Judd, E. . Juul, M. . Kaiser, F.. . . . Kalhagen, A. . . Kaltenberg, C. . . Kaltenberg, W. . Kappel, J. . . Karas, C. . Kaump, E. Kaurz, E. Kazvnski, H, Kazvnski. J. Kelley, H. Kelley, W. Kelly, S. . Kelsey. R. Kernan, B. Kernan, J. Kerns, L. . Kine, F. . King, L. . Kingston, S. . Kirkpatrick, B. . Kirkoatrick, J. . Kittleson. A. . . , 45,108 Personal Index fcontinuedj Kittie, M. . . . . 44 Kivlin, N. . . . 42, 54, 83 Klawitter, D. . . . . 42 Klein, G. . . . 45, 108 Klein, J. . . . . 45 Kleiner, D. . . 46, 108 Kleinert, E. . .... 46 Kleinert, H. . . 47, 102, 107 Kleinert, R. .... 22 Kleinfeldt, S. . . 48, 102 Kleinsmith, R. . . . 48, 99 Kleven, B. . . . 44, 97 Klinke, D. . . . . 42 Klongland, H. . . , 49 Kluever, H. . . . . 46 Knabe, M. . . . 44, 97 Knabe, P. . . 46, 54, 63 Knopf, E. . . . . 45 Knudson. C. . . . . 44 Knussman, H. . . 22 Kocher, E. . . . . 46, 97 Kocher, G. . . 99, 108 Kolstad, B. . .... . 43 Kopang, V. . . . . 43, 62, 64 Karb, A. ........ 46 Kovacs, E. . . . 44, 54, 61,92,112 Kowalske, W. . ..., 46, 68 Kraft, E. . .... 45,54 Kramer, C. . ..... 32 Kramer. D. . . 45. 54, 60, 64 Kramer, M. . . . 42, 98 Kristianson, R. . . . . 46 Kruger, P. . . . 32 Kuhns, H. . . . 15 Kundert, F. .... 48, 54 Kurt, E. . . ....... 46 Kurt, C. . . .... 46,108 Kurtll, R. . . . 45, 54, 64, 68, 104 Kuylrendall, S. 42, 54, 60, 68, 69, 112 Kvammen. A. ....... 32 1. La Brosse, D. . . . . . . 47 Lake. . . . . . 48, 105 Larsen, H. . . 49, 68, 103 Larsen, L. . . 49, 103 Larson, A. . . 44,105 Larson, C. . . . . 48,105 Larson, D. . . . 48, 103, 109 Larson, D. S. . 32, 85, 99, 105 Larson, L. . ..... 43 Larson, N. . . 93,113 Larson. P. . . . . 54 Larson, R. . . 48, 98, 103 Lavin, M. . . . , 43 Laurence, L. . 48, 103, 109 Laurence, V. . . . 48 Leary. A. . . . , 15 Lee. W. . . . 22 Leffingwell. C. . . . 44 Lenten, M. . .... 48 Levenick, M. . 42, 73, 75, 93 Leverentz, D. . . 32, 96, 113 Lewis, A. . . . 32, 72,105,111 Lewis, G. . ..... 47 Lewis, L. . , 46, 105, 108 Liedke, B. . . . . . 109 Lien, L. . . . 48,103 Lindergren, E. . 43. 54, 58 Lindereren, M. . . . . 44 Link, B. . . . . . 45 Lockwood, H. ....... 48 Loftsgordon, E ..... 44, 72, 76 Loftsgordon, H ........ 43. 72, 75, 78, 84,110,113 Loftsgordon, M. . . 32, 72, 83, 110 Loftus, D. . ..... 43 Loftus, G. . 47, 72, 77, 102, 103 Lone. R. , , . . . . 33 Lone, E. . . ,... . 43 Long, M. . . . . 48. 103 Long. T. . .... 46, 96 Longield, 13. . . 46, 76, 105, 109 Longfield, F. . . . . 54, 58, 69 Longfield, 1. ..... 22 Longfield, R. . . 49. 103, 109 Longiield, W. . . 42, 75, 78, 79, 110 Loomis, B. . ..... 47, 103 Looze, J. . . 45, 54, 68.106 'll'1U11XVIEIR 114 ILIES fPage1641 Lothe, G. . . 49 Lowe, J. . . 45 Lowe, V. . . 33,89 Ludden, K. . 43, 93 Ludden, P. . . 33, 65 Ludke, B. . . . 47 Ludwin, J. . . 46,109 Ludwig, M. . . . 49 Lugg, J. H. . . . . 15,100 Lude, T. . ...... 46 Lurass, F. . . . 46, 91,101,109 Lynch, M. . . . . 72, 99. 109 Lynch, M. ...... 44,109 Bde McCarthy, T. . . . . . . 33 McCaughey, J. . . . 33, 93, 94 McCaughey, L. . . . .47, 99 McCaughey, L. . . 33, 93, 97 McCaughn, M. . . . 33, 97 McCaughn, R. . . . . 46. 105 McCormick, M. . .... 42 McDonald, R. . . 47, 103, 105 McElr0Y. 1. . . . . . . 47 McFarland, A. . . . . 33 McFarland, C. . . . 33, 83, 93 McGillivray, M. . ,... 17 McGraw, R. . . . . . 33, 113 McGuire, L. .... 34, 91, 105 MCKitriCk, R. . . . 47, 96, 99, 105 Bd MacGowan, C. . . 47, 72, 103, 109 MacKay, R. . ..... 49 Mahnke, F. . .... 98 Mahnke, L. . . . 49, 106, 109 Maisch, C. ........ 42 Malamphy, V ...... 47. 109 Malec, R .... 43, 54, 58, 68, 69 Manson, E. . ..... 46 Manson, L. . .... 33, 99 Manthey, O. . . . . 48, 103 Mapes, H. . .... 45.96 Mapes, R. . . . . . . . 99 Marlow, W. . . 48, 99, 103. 106 Marshall, D. . ..... 49 Martin, B. . .... 33 Martin, C. . . . 91, 108 Martinson, J. . .... 61 Martinson, P. . . 47, 105, 109 Marty, M. . . . . 18, 22 Maslakow, H. , . . . 48 Mathias, H. . 16 Maurer. G. . . . 17 May, S. ....... 46, 98 Maze, H .... Meade, N. . 47, 73 Meade, W. . . . Medrow, K. . . Meier, M. . . Meier, R. . . . Meister. I.... Meister, R. . Meland, G. . . Mellgren, F. . Meloy, E. . Melsen, J. . Melsen, K. . Menn, E. . . Mentzer, N. . Merzen, A. . Mereen, E. . Mergen, G. . . Messer, R. . . . Meyer, D. A. . . . . . . . 48 , 77,I03, 105,109 . . . . . 22 . 44, 54, 61.105 . . . 44,85,91 34. 84, 85, 89,110 43 . . . . . 48 . 48 . 48 . . 43 . . 43 . . 47, 91 . . . . 44 . . . . 46 . 34,93,113 . . 49,103 . . . 47,54,98 ....48.54 34,vo,vz,74.is,H9fai,so Meyer, D. M. . Meyer, F. . . . Meyer, W. . . . Meyer, W. . . . 34, 74, 89,107 . . . 45, 105 . . . . . 47 . . . . 47, 68 Midthun, M. . 43, 73, 75, 88, 93,97 Milralson, G. . . Mikalson. J. . . Miller. H. . . . Miller, K .... Miller, O. . . . Miller, R. . Mi ller, W. . . . . . . 45 . . . 43 48, 103, 105 . . . 68 . . 42,113 . 34,65.64,s9,o3,o4 .....43 Miller, W. . . . . . 34 Milroy, K. . .... 22, 92 Minor, G. . . .' . . . . 47 Misner, R. . . 47, 73, 103, 109 Misner, W. . . . . 42,113 Moen, A. . .... 47 Mohr, E. . .... 48 Molbreak, A. . . 47, 73, 99, 105 Monson, G. . . . 34, 65,113 Monson, L. . .... 68 Monson, V. . . 42, 75,105 Moore, E. .' .... 47 Moran, D, . . . . 49,103 Morrow, A. . . , 17. 52, 86, 69 Motelet, B. . '. 49, 106, 109 Motelet, J. . . . . , . 47 Mott, D. . . . . . 49. 103 Mueller, E. . . . 45, 54, 64, 68 Mueller, E .....,. 47, 107 Munkel, H. . . . 45, 54, 68,107 Munson, A, . . 46, 73, 76, 105, 109 Muney, B. . . ...... 47 Murphy, B, . ,4 .... 17, 42 Murray, L. . . . . . 19, 34 N Naffz, A. .- . 45, 97, 99, 107, 109 Narf, A. ....... 42,100 Natvig, L. . ...... 46 Natvig, M. . . . . 46 Natwick, B. . . . . . . 43 Naumann, H. . . , . . 47 Naze, H .... . 91,103,105 Nedderman . . . 42, 93 . R. . Neeman, E. , Nelson, A. . A Nelson, . . Nelson, A. . Nelson, D. . Nelson, E. . Nelson, F. . Nelson,' H. . Nelson, L. . Nelson, M. . Nelson, P. . Nelson, R. . Nelson, S. . . Nelson, W. . Nelson, W. . Nichols, G. . . Nichols. . . 45, 109 . . . . 47 . 47, 72, 103 . 44, 76, 97 . . 47, 54 . 48.103 . . . 42 . 44, 72, 76 . . 43, 68 . . . 47 . . . 103 . 48, 103, 106 . , . . 42 . . 47, 54 . 43. 83 . .... 16 M, . , . . . . 44 Nichols, R. 42,71,78, 79, 93,94, 113 Nichols, S. . . Niebuhr, A. . . Noer, E. . . Noren, 1. North, E. . . . . . . 49 . . . . 34, 10? . . 49 . 34 . . I7 O Oates. M .... Obrecht, F. . . Obrecth, G. . O'Connor, D. . O'Connor, N. . O'Connor, M. . Oellerich, S. . Offerdahl, G. Ohnstad, D. . Olman, Olsen, A. . . Olsen, E. Olsen, O. . Olsen, O. . . Olson, A. , Olson, A. . Olson, G. . Olson, H. . Olson, 1, Olson, L. . . Olson, M. Olson, V. . . Onsager, L. . Onsrud, M. . . Onwell, WV. . Ophime, D. . Ophime, E. . Orvold, C. . Orvold, L. . E.. . . . . . .43 . . 48,105,109 . . . . 34 . . . 35 . 42, 83 . . 49 . . . 16 . . 43, 113 . 48, 102, 103 . . 45, 99, 109 . . 46, 109 . . , 91 . . 47. 105 . . 47, 105 . 48, 98, 105 . . . 48 . . . . 48 . . . 47, 68, 96 . .... 22 . . . . . 99 43, 72, 75,105,111 . . . . 49, 109 . . . . . 35 . . . 35 . . . . 47 . 47, 73, 103 . . 47, 103 . . . 49 . 42 , ., 4 .X 1931 Personal 'Index icontinuedj Osipowicz, H. . . . . 47 Osterhus, T. . . . . 48 Ostrem, E. . 47. 72. 77 Oswald, H. . . . . . 44 Otterson, J. . . 17. 102 Owens, E. . . 49. 105 Owens, E. . . . 95 Owens, J. . . . 35 Page, R. ......... 42 Paltz, C ....... 35, 54, 59 62, 64, 69, 93,1l1,112,113 Parish, F. ....... 49, 105 Parish, G, ...... 45, 83, 99 Parker, D. . . . . 49 Parks, A, . . . . 46 Pease, L. . . . . 48. 98 Peckham, O. . . 47. 107 Pedersmoen, M. . . . 43 Peirce, C. . . . . . 49 Peirce, R. . . . . . . 43 Pelinka, E ...,.. 47, 72, 103 Pendleton, R ..... 45, 54. 105 Pendleton, V ...... 35, 105 Peters, H. . 44, 54. 59. 93, 99. 105 Peterson, A. ....... 48 Peterson, E. ....... 35 Peterson, H. . . 44 Peterson, M. . . . . 35 Peterson, R. . .... 48 Phelan, E. . ...... 44 Phelan, ..... 46, 101. 109 Phelps, M. ...... 35, 97 Pierce, E. . . 45, 91,101, 105. 109 Pierstorif, E. ..... 47, 72, 77 Plath, W. . , ..... 42 Plan, 1-1. . . . 47 Platt, L. . . 43,105 Plan, R. . . . 49 Pleus. V. . . . 49. 103 Pnalrer, R. . . . . 46 Poast, E, . . . . 49.103 Polglase, A. ..... 47, 77, 109 Pollack, I ......... 43, 54, 58, 68, 69, 92, 93, 94, 98 Poloni, ,I ......... 48 Poole, L ........ 48. 83 Porath, D. . . 43, 84, 89.101, 113 Porter, H. . . . 46, 96, 105 Porter. O. . . . 47.103 Post, B, . . . . 16 Pratt, R. . . . 43 Prescott, B, . . 35 Prescott, D. . . 105 Prescott, S, . . . . -17 Prieve, M. . . 46, 109 Prieve, N. . . 46. 109 Prindeville. I. . 48, 103 Putchare, E. . . 48, 102 Ouentmeyer, H. . . 49, 96, 103, 105 Ouentmeyer, H. .... 22 Ouentmever, W, . . . . 44 Ouinn, R. . . . . 47, 96 Ouinn, R. . . 43.105 Quinn, S. . . 44. 83 Rai7erty, H. . .... 47 Rafferty, L. . .... 35 Ragatz, E. . 42, 72, 76, 113 Ramsay, H. . .... 46 Ramsli, A, . .... 72 Ramsli, V. . . . 47,103 Randall, C. . . . . 48. 109 Randall, I. . . . . 43, 99 Randle, B. . 45, 98, 99, 106 Randle, B. 48. 83, 103. 105 Randle, F. . .... 13 Ransom, E. . . .... 17 Rathbun, G. . . 42. 113 Raymond, M, . . . . 46 Raynoha, I. . . . . . . 45 Raynoha, M. . . 47, 72, 103 Reed, M. . . . . . 48 Reese, R. . . . 98 Regan. K. . .... 15 Reierson, E. . . . 47, 77, 99 Reierson. T. . 43. 91, 99. 106 Rein, M. . .... 43. 99 Rein, R. . . . 46, 91, 109 Reineke, P. . .... 47 Reiner. W. . . . . 45 Reining, N. . . . 44,98 Reithmeyer, Z. . . 48. 102, 105 Reque, L. . . . . 49, 103, 109 Reque, N. . . . . 18, 22,100 Reuter, J. . . . 42, 54, 68, 113 Reuter , H. . 44 72 '76 Rhinehart, W. 19.-'35,65',9,1,93.,10O Rhinehart, E. . . '. ' . . 46. 109 Rice, G. .... 45, 54, 91, 99, 54 Richardson, H. .... 46, 97, 106 Richter, H. ..... 49, 99, 105 Richter, M. . 46, 99, 105, 106, 109 Riddle, C, . ...... 47 Rigdon, H. . ...... 43 Riley, C. . .... 23 Riley, L. . . . . 43, 98 Rinden, B. . . . 47. 103, 109 Rinden, S. . . . 48, 103 Rinclflesh, P. .... 47 Riphon, H. . .... 44 Roberts, L. .... 46, 105, 109 Roberts, V. . . . . 36, 71, 113 Robertson, M. ...... 45 Rocca, A. 42 5, 78, 79, 85, 91,113 Rocca, L. . . . . 47, 83, 91, 96 Rockwood, H. . . I ' . . 103 Rogers, F. . . . . 48, 99 Rogers, M. . . . . 23 Rollis, J. . .... 36 Rololf, A. . . . 43,105,113 Ronsit, 1. . .... 47 Ronsit, 1. . . . 64, 109 Rossmaesler, E. . . . . 23 Roscoe, S. . .... 49 Ross, E. . . . 47, 106, 109 Ross, H, . . . . 42, 82 Ross, W. , . . 54. 58, 69, 89 Rosten, P. . , 18, 23, 83, 98 Rower, . ..... 43, 68 Rude, E. . 46, 76, 82, 85, 109 Rudcsill, R ....... 23, 91 Ruud, M. 36, 65, 69,111,113 Ruud, S. . .... 48, 102 Ryan, C. . ..... 17 Ryden, L. . . . 23, 88 Ryerson, E. . . . . . 17 S Saboe, A, . . . . . 44 Sachtien, W. . . . 48. 103 Saeger, H. , . . 42. 72 Saeeer, O. . . . . 47 Saether, E. . . . . 47, 72, 77 Sagen, C. . ...... 49 Safzen, D. . 46, 97,101, 105, 108 Sager, C. . , ..... 105 Sager, J. . . .... . 99 Sainer, M. . . 43, 91, 105, 106 Salg. A. . . , . . 49, 103 Sanderson, M. . . . 44, 113 Sanderson. S. ..... 23 Sarfvent. F. . .... 45 SaufhoFF, E. . . 47, 72, 77, 103 Favidusky. J. . . . . 48, 103 Sawyer, A. . . . . 42, 113 Sayles, F. . . . 45 gcafe- 1. . . . . 42 Schantz, D. . ...... 44 Schantz, M. ...... 23 Schantz, O. . ...... 44 Schaus, L. . 47, 99, 103, 105, 109 Scheih, M. . ...... 44 Schellin, M. . . . 47. 99, 101 Schenk, A. , . . 47, 103. 109 Sclarnlc. F. . . .... 47, 91 Sf-hillinger, J. ...... 83 Srlwiltz, G. . . . . . . . 36 Schiltz, M. . . 48. 73, 77, 103, 109 Schlaak, R. . . 47, 72, 99, 103. 105 Schluter. E ....... 48, 105 Schmiedlin, R. ..... 47, 98 ,,,,, wrfuwxvumu Maura .. A X ie , 5 ill 1 xx, 1 ' EX 1 . :My Q ., ,f f x i ' 1 1 x . X . I V4 1, 1 ' 51 , 1 i 1 ffl if 1. i-l 1 . El lr , . 1 'w Il' V1 7 S 1 ' LF' P' 1 ,, C 3 -1 I 1 4 !, x X f . L4 ti 13 1, Zf7J 7 7 gf ffkiiv ' h .1 I ' Lil' I i L g' ' a. ,G ' 1 I .X 'l . 1 l l I -, . 1. 1 l , l 1 1 . fill v,'1. 11 'nr 'il -1 1 1 . 4 l 1. 37 5.1, Q' Xl: fi' 1' X' -fr 'Q 4 V. 1 ,I ,A .12 1 1931 , ... 3 Schnieder, J. . . Schnieder, . . , 45 Schnieder, M. . . 43 'R 44 45 Schnieder, S. . . . . . . -,N Personal Index Qcontinuedj Stoleln, A. . . . 48, 103, 109 Stolen, C. . . . . 48, 103 Stolen, K. .... 42, 106 Stolen, S. . . 37, 88, 93,110 Storck, N. . . . 91, 98, 107 Storteifl, L. . . . . 45, 109 Srocc, C. . . . . 37 Stoudt, P. . . . . . 44 Strand, K. . . . . . 44 Strand, T. . . 43, 62 93, 113 Straus, M. . . .... 47, 98 Strenger, P. . . . . 47, 72 Struckmeyer, F. . . . 46. 105 Struckrneyer, M, . . 42, 91, 105, 113 Stutika, M, . . ..... 47 Sullivan, G. .... 49 Sullivan, O. ....... 46 Sullivan, W. ,..... 93, 113 Sutton, 37, 54, 58, 69, 93, 94,111 Swailorcl, K ,....... 49 Swan, D ......... 45 Swan, T. . . . . 45, 54 Swenson, G. . .... 37 Sweitzer, H. . . . . . . 45 Sylander, G. .... 44, 98, 105 Taplick, H. . . . 23 Taplick, W. . . , 47 Taylor, A. . . . . . 44 Taylor, L, , .... 24 Taylor, R, . . . 48, 103, 105 Terasa. R. . . . . 45, 64 Thalacker. K. . . . 43, 68 . . . 45 , . , 47 47, 103, 109 Thayer, J . . . , Thingstad, E. . . Thingstad, R. . . Thompson, G. , . . , . . 44 Thompson, D. . . . 49, 83 Thompson , R. , . , . . 9 1 Thompson, T, . . Thompson, T. . . . . 42,105 44 Thompson , W. . . . 4 7 Thorpe, A. . . 47, 97 Thorpe, K. . . . , . 4 l Thuesen. G. . ..... 43 Thurston, A ........ 4 4 Thysse, V. . . . 42, 70, 72,75,7Sl Teicleman, R. , ..... 47 Schnurbusch, E ....... 3 6 Schnurbusch, L ...... 46, 97 Scholl, S, . . 46, 73, 99, 109 Scholl, W. . . . 49, 103, 109 Schreiver, D. . .... 45 Schroeder, A. . ..... 44 Schultz, G. . . 46, 107, 109 Schultz, S. 36, 65, 68, 93, 106 Schumacher, N ...... 36, 89 Schumacher, R. ..... 48. 103 Schumacher, S. . . 44. 98 Schwartz, V. . . . 49, 105 Scott, D. . . . 45 Scott, R. . . . 36, 99 Scovill, N. . . . 103 ., Sebring, E. . 47, 72, 109 Seeliger, 1. . . , 107,109 Seeley, C. . . . 48.103 Serstad, D. . ..... 45 Shaw, C. '. 44, 93, 95, 96 Shaw, M. . .... 42 Shell, D. . ..... 23 Shepherd, J. ..... 42 Shower, E . . 42, 73, 91,101 Shower, R. . . . . 44,101 Shower, W. . .... 44 Simon, E. . . . . 44, 94 Simon, I, , . . . 36, 72, 91 Simonson, D. . .... 49 Simonson, H. . . . . 48, 54 Sinaiko, D. . . 44, 93, 106 Sjostrum, E. . 49, 96, 103 Siostrum, L. . . . . 44, 76 Skibelr, D, . . . 48. 103, 109 Skillrucl, H. . .... 48 Skillrud, K. . . . . 43 Skinner, V. . . . . 17 Skolaski, I. . .... 72 Smith, B. . . . 42, 68, 91 Smith, D. . . 36, 68 100 Smith, D. . .... 23 Smith, E. . . . . 42 Smith, E. . . 44 109 Smith, M. . 49 105 Smith, N ......... 47 Smith, R. ....... 49 103 Smyth, S. ...,.... . 44, 54, 60, 69, 93, 95, 96 113 Snow, R. ..... 47, 54 103 Soehnlein, B ...... , . 44 Soehnlein, D. . .... 47 Soehnlein, G. . . 48, 103 107 Soehnlein, G. . .... 42 Soehnlein, J, . . 48 102 Soehnlein, M ..,.. 36, 78. 79 Soehnlein, R ........ 36, 61, 63, 64, 69,111,113 Solheim, M. .... 42,437,106 Sommer, B. . . 37, 88, 105 Sorenson, A, . . . 48, 74 Sorenson. D. ...,. 37 Sorge, E. . . . 85, 88,101. 104 Spaanulm. H. . . . . 42. '72 Snaeni, T. . .... 46 Snohn, F. . . . . ' Spraetz, F, . 43, 113 Sorengel. R. .... 47 Sorengel. S. .... 43 Staack, R. . 44, 97, 106 Scanz, E. . 45, 76. 109 Stanger, W. .... 44 Stansel, M. . . .... 37 Steensland, D. . . 42, 91, 100 Steiner, C. . .... 45 Steinke, V. . . . . . . 44 Steinmetz, E. ..., 23 Steinmetz, M. . . 44, 76, 113 Steinmetz. R. . . . 49, 98 Stelter, R. . . . . 44, 98 Sternberger, E. . . . . 45 Steward, E. . . 42, 83, 99 Stewart, L. . . . . 16 Stich, G. . . . 49, 103 Stillman, R. . . 16 Stolen, A. . , . 45 1009880 105188 Tiedt, P. . .... . 45 Tinllom, R. . . 45. 68. 105 TiDD1C, E.. . . . 45, 98 Tisley, A. . . . 47 Tirler. A. . . . . 107 Tilfezum, B. .... 37 Tollefson, M. . . 49, 103, 100 Torgerson, A. . .... 2 4 Tormey, ,l. . .... 43 Trachte, F. , . 37, 78. 89. 93 Trachte, R. . . 49, 103. 109 Treiher, F. . . . . . 47. 72 Trnstle, L. . . 18, 24, 82, 88 Tuttle, A. . . ,,.. 48, 54 Tyrer, H. . . . . . 49, 109 . U Unterfranz, M. . . . 42 Utter, G. .... . 48,103 Vaars, H. .... . 48, 103 Vandenburgh, E. . . 45, 106 Vanclerhoef, L. , . . 37 Van Etten, E. . .... 44 Van Etten, H. . . . 49,103 Vaughan, J. . . 48, 99, 103 Veerhusen, L. . . 43, 113 Velolf, T. . . . . 43. 68 Verthum. A. . . 98, 107 Vethe, E. . . . 24 Vick, F, . . . . . . 37 Vick, P. . . . . . . 45 Viken, I. . . . . . 47. 100 Vincent, L. . . 37, 74, 78, 89 Vinge, L. . ..... 49 Vogel, R. . . 18, 24, 89, 111 Vogel, V. . ..... 48 f166j 3,5 q,.f Vogelbaugh, C. . . , 16 Voges, W. . . 469105 Volkman, M. . . . 44. 76 Volkmann, H. . . . . 15 Vorlop, D. .... . , , 7.4 Von Hoersten, . 47, 107 Wagner, D. 45,54,113 Wagner, F. . . 47, 54 Wagner, M. . . . 47 Wagner, W. 48, 99, 103 Waller, J. . . . . . . 45 Walworth, A. . . , . . . 94 Wambsal, E. 43,101,113 Wambsal, N. . . . 49 Warker, R. . . . . . 44 Warrance, T. . 45, 109 Warren, V, . . . . 38 Wellald, E. . 45, 97, 109 Xkleidholz, F. . . . 48 Weidholz, G. . . . 43 Weissman, L. . . . . 24 Welch, E. . . . 42, 68 Welch, . 47, 98, 99 Welch, R. . . . . 42 Vvlells, B. 15, 44, 102 Wells, J. 47, 99, 103 Welsch. M. . . . . 49 Welsh, G. . . . . 38 Wendt, F. . . 17,110 Werner, V. . . . . 45 Wersal, V. ' . . 42, 89,101,107 Western, A. ...... 47, 1,09 Westover, D. . .... 16, 1.06 Whelan, J. 43 white, E. '. .17,53,74,'76,.7'-1,110 Whitmore. J. . . . 45,68,93,105 Wichhorst, A. 47, 77, 83, 85, 107, 109 Wicks, M, . . .... 72, 103 Wicks, N. . . . . 47 Wiggen, E. . . . . 47, 103 Wilbur, G. . . . 24 Willie, G. .... 48, 99, 103, 105 Willaclsen, V. . . . . 47, 109 Williams, A, . . 38, 68 Williams, L. . . . 43 Williams, L. . . 16, 111 Williamson. K. . . . 45, 109 Williamson, M. . . . . 43, 83 Williamson, R. . . . 42, 75, 91 Wilson, D. . 38. 84, 93, 94 Wind, R. . . . . . 48, 106 Win11, H. . , . 43, 113 Wine, 1... . . 44, 113 Wirth, I. . . . . 24 Wine, A, . . . . 45. 109 Woerpel, P. . . . 44 Woldenberg, M. . . 38, 82, 110 Wolff, H. . . , 42, 75 Wolff, H. . . . 41, 73, 78 Wolff, ,l. . . . 44. 91 Wolif, M. . . . . 42 Wolll, O. . . . 49 Woller, C. . . . . 49 Wolters, I. . . 16, 98 Woods, D. . . . . 42 Wrencl, C. . . 42, 91,101 Wrencl, J, . . . . 24 Wright, H. . . . 38, 98 Y Yahnke, V. . . 48, 54. 91, 98,103 Yarwood, D. ..... 38, 82, 91 Yarwoocl, F. . . . . 45, 109 Yelinek, D. . . . . . . 42 Z Zeier, H. . . . 45, 96 Zeier, R. . . .... . 105 Zieszler, D ....... 42, 110 Ziegler, G. . 45, 72, 76, 92, 108 Zifka, A. . . . . 48 Zink, B. . . . . . 42 Zink, E. . . 44, 78 Zink, L. . . . . . 42 Zink, M. . . 24, 76 'E i,.,f at ,nw .t1,,,, , K ,h .ll '1 . A 8 IQSI Advertisers' index Badeau Plumbing Eff Heating C L. G. Balfour Company . . Barg and Foster Candy Co. . Blackhawk Electric Co. . Blied Printing Co. . . 1. A. Brady Garage . Branton Pharmacy . O. H. Brickson . . . Brown's Book Shop . . Burdick and Murray Co. . . Burr Oaks Public Golf Course S. E. Clement Co ..... Ed Clements' Barber Shop . Commercial National Bank . Community Laundry . . Conklin Eff Sons Co, . Crescent Clothing Co. . A. N, Davidson . . . East Side Print Shop . . Fair Oaks Pharmacy . . . o., Inc. Firestone Service Stores of Madison, Inc. ...... . Frank Bros ....... Gardner Baking Co .... General Paper E! Supply Co. . Gfroerer and Son .... F, H. Gruendler . . . Gunderson Funeral Home Helena Grocery . . . Hill's Store . . Hommel Bros., Inc. . . The Hub ..... Kammer's Barber Shop . Kennedy Dairy Company . . Kessenich's ..... Kinneys ....... Lake City Bottling Works . Lunder's Furniture . . Ed. Lynch ..... Madison Clearing House . Madison Dairy Produce Co. . Harry S. Manchester . . 147 140 135 142 150 143 144 138 160 137 160 154 138 154 153 158 153 133 154 142 152 136 139 142 142 136 137 149 159 143 137 132 148 132 157 136 143 149 158 146 133 Mansf1eldfCaughey Co. . Marling Lumber Co. . I. L, McCarthy . . . McVicar Photo Service Hubert Melsen .... Montgomery Ward E93 Co. Moseley Book Store . . Olson and Veerhusen Co. Oscar Mayer's .... E. W. Parker Jewelry Co, Pennsylvania Oil Co. . . Ed Phillips E99 Sons Co. The Photo Shop . . . Piper's Garden Cafeteria J. M. Quilty .... Rennebohm Drug Stores Rentschler Floral Co. . Sauthoif's ...... Saviduskys' .... . H. C. Schenk Hardware Co. SchenkfHuegel Co. . . . Schoep's Homade Ice Cream Schroeder Funeral Service Simpson's ..... SmithfKnox Floral Co. . Star Press Shop . . Strand Baking Co. . . Straus and Malec . . Struck E? Irwin Fuel Co, . The Top Notch . . . A. M, Toussaint, Inc. . The Tower Store . Union Pharmacy . Union Tailor Shop . . Universal Grocery Co. . The University Cofop . WardfBrodt Music Co. . Wisconsin Engraving Co. . Wisconsin Sporting Goods C Winnebago Golf Course . Woldenberg's . . . Wolff, Kubly Ea' Hirsig . O.. . 157 134 155 151 147 154 134 138 159 134 144 149 155 154 136 133 159 146 132 139 138 160 145 156 145 145 158 147 147 152 146 141 146 148 153 144 137 161 142 156 135 155 Um T405 WIUR TVA ILIES V , .N ,f 'P' I - . 1 .. Q H, . 1:1 f UPL 2 w .Ziff . V 1 Xi- , V ily l x . X H U I FQ 1,1 1 .lr Ili , s 'r Z P 7 Q x l 'lib rn F. VV Vi . V' 'V ' f-. - . L' K, ,K V, v -fi, , V, ,MH Y - V 1 ----f ,. .i,VF,1,.:,,Vg,V,..L, V11 ,i V ,, , ,L 9 I U ' i 'F 'L f ni nsilw It if an S' ' ' I x -2132. iff: sv 3' ' V il ' f- ' A - 2 'vw , 1. af- ' A A- f A'.' A . - v. Q - A V Q- ,. , V . ' ' 5.','V-1 r 1' .' Qgigig V V-' wif V V , QQQ -.SAX . ' ou Mi . V V V . fa 3 kia? 052 I V V A , 55,28 P . x vb 1 fi' ' ' wi A .., -1 Q34-ii ff .. ,. kg, , ' , 1 V , fr. V -1 ' 1. jf 'LV' - 1, 3 :jf J -GNN X A M 5. 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I ,Q A- sw, P , wg.: J ld if will Ayjrr' J s r l l We l it - X Ak' , f P L ,X .N V, , x , 979. -1 f, 'R Xp QS' ' f r f.-as Ex, I .Q -' ' -lx W 'K-X ' l N Z 3 ' i3Q,,l ,f :Then a darker, drearier vision Passed before me, vague and cloudlilqeg X I beheld our nation scattered, , -, All forgetful of my counsels, 5 y Vxfeakened, warring with each other: I A Saw the remnants of our people 7 5 ,N 2 ' Sweeping westward, wild and woeful, Like the cloudfraclg of a tempest, Like the withstand leaves of autumn. --Songs of Hiawatha l X I