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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1933 volume:

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N ' , '5'xi'll l-,g- 632395. ' 'iw' - K r,- 1 db? Q ya . J' f fb 1 n . X I 1 f A 'Q ' I l . aff , . -' .J X-,A 4 ' A l - W wx H . K - Y-was Q 'sl , .1 Q 1 5 , ' 'W ' Q fr 'S w l ' l K 7,42 fi - ,,.. , EX . , I K, NX fffJ'V,LjL!,,,4-f' RI f Q. , x , J If X N ,X x ,wi .xr 1 5 F, . LIBRIS .hx TOWER TALES C5+MGH5b 49. '19 5' 5 'Q xgi lf IIWII JON- X550 Published by the Senior Class of Madison East High School Madison, Wisconsin Volume Eleven 1933 ,gp , df Xxfj vs is , ii' X f, I 'X Q ,, 'N , I ,fx i fl i X it--J I 1 i,' ix la x K 'G FGREWORD IN THESE PAGES, We, the Annual Board, have tried to present a picture of the varied school life in East High. Here you will find interpreted the joyous spirit of youth with its energy and xireedom, its pleasant associations and friendships, its more serious intellectual activity in classes, and its abounding enthusiasm in clubs, organizations, and sports. If as you turn the pages of this annual, happy memories of your high school days return to you, we shall have accomplished our purpose. x, IX X N X K fl! '-.Mink V2 Z!!! f E s. i Ky iiiii i DED1cA1'1oN l l THE Mo'r'ro SELECTED by the June gradluates is There can be no moratorium in eliuca' tion. One of the finest illustrations of this motto is portrayed in the life of a fdrmer member of our class. l In the middle of his freshman year, Charles Seals had an accident that forced hipn to withdraw from his classes in East High. Since that time, although he has beeni conf fined to his bed either at home or yin a hospital, he has continued with his academic studies and pursued, besides, many hobbies in reading, radio, and handicraft. He has been unusually uncomplaining and chqerful, in spite of his almost constant suifering In tribute to his determined spirit to get an education in spite of handicaps and do his courageous enthusiasm, we, the senior lclass, affectionately dedicate this book rd our former school and classmate, l -, x X f' ef yy f -X 4 P H L. E XML 4, --. 1 - ss Saws-L B E i HARLES p . SEALS . R , X x ' , P , 2 fy in l l x . l K X I. I D' A' f 3 M Ozew old friend - The Towers Om' new friend - Library Entrance DIVISIONS 0 ADMINISTRATION SENIORS SCHOOL LIFE ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS ADMINISTRATION MR. BARDWELL MR. BUTLER lVlR, SCHENK MR. STEPHENS MR. WINTERBLE MRS, MADDEN Miss GRovEs MR. OLSIEN JUST as successful business men seek to improve their business by equipping their workshops with the latest improvements and developments, so has Mr. Richard W. Bardwell, superintendent of public schools in the city of Madison, with his understanding of educational problems and needs and wise leadership, developed the schools of Madisoii to their present high standard. The people of Mzidison and especially those of the East side should also appreciate the spirit of the Board of Education, that group of citizens that has unselfishly given of its time and services for the betterment of the city schools. In planning for the new East High unit, the Board has shown rare fore' sight and wisdom by providing adequate buildings and facilities for the maintenance of an educational system that has become one of the greatest civic assets of Madison. The senior class of 193233 wishes to express its most sincere gratitude and appreciation to Mr. Bardvvell and the Board of Education for their ac' complishments. ,IA A 1 X N FOSTER S. RANDL Privlcipal ,AX I If xx s NX N FLORENCE V. HARGRAVE Assistant Principal A 4 l TOWER TALES - 1955 EDITH ISELY IE NORTH ETHEL KAUMP W WELLS E DAVEY VERA DAVIDSO LOUIS ELSER ' U41 EULALIE BEFFEL - f f - f f ' Lawrence College JOSEPHINE BRABANT f University of Wisconsin ELIZABETH HARRISON f f - f 1 1 University of Wisconsin I VIOLET HUGHES - - f f f f f University of Oklahoma M A-ivwgzn. ILDE MURPHY f f f f f University of Wisconsin f , , , f f , E Denison University - - Speech an University of Wisconsin f University of Wisconsin University of Chicago Platteville State Teachers' College N f ,.,,. , f University of Iowa JOSEPH OTTERSON f f - f f f f University of Wisconsin LEWIS WILLIAMS f f f f - f f Heidelberg College University of Wisconsin cl English English English English English English English English History History History History History History 1955 - - - TOWER TALES AGNES LEARY f f f - f f f f Mathematics University of Wisconsin ALPHONSE BARRETT f f f Mathematics-Athletics Bradley College RUTH COLIN f f f - f f 1 - f Mathematics University of Wisconsin FLOYD FERRILL f f f - f f f Mathematics Milton College LESTER CHAMBERLAIN f f f f f Mathematics Albion College HILDA VOLKMANN - - - f f Modern Languages University of Wisconsin DELLA WESTOVER f ' - - f Modern Languages University of Wisconsin HARRIET KUHNS - - - f - f - University of Wisconsin JEANNETTE JORDAN f - f f Latin University of Wisconsin HENRYLUGGf-ff-ff- University of Wisconsin HELEN DAv1s 1 f - University of Wisconsin RUTH STILLMAN -ff'f-f Milton College MARTHA ENGEL f f f - f 'Science University of Wisconsin MARGARET MCGILLIVRAY - f - - Columbia University and and l15l Latin English Science Science Science English f Art BP' TOWER TALES - - - 1955 JULIE MOORE f f f University Stout FRANCES SPOIIN f f University ORIAN DHEIN f f f Stout GEORGE NICKEL - - Stout LESLIE STEWART f - Stout STEPHEN OELLERICH Stout University fi jf , ' , 16 K X I JOSEPH WOLTERS f f f f f f Art Metal Craft Stephens College MABLE GEORGE f f - f - f f Commercial University Of Wisconsin ELIZABETH BRIGGS f - - f - f f Commercial Columbia University ELSIE CARLSON f-fff-ff Commercial Whitewater State Teachers' College EUNICE RANSOM - f f f f f f Commercial of Wisconsin CHARLOTTE RYAN f f f f f f f Commercial Whitewater State Teachers' College FLORENCE WENDT f f f f f f f Commercial Whitewater State Teachers' College HELEN MATHIAS f f f f 1 f Home Economics Institute f f f Home Economics of Wisconsin Manual Arts Institute f Manual Arts Institute - f f Manual Arts Institute Manual Arts Institute f Music of Wisconsin 1955 TOWER TALES CECILE VOGELBAUGH f f ' f - f f Music Northwestern University CECELIA HANSEN fff-- Health Education La Crosse Teachers' College Aacuna Monaow fffff Health Education River Falls Normal ETOYLE WHITE f-ffff Health Education Battle Creek College FLORENCE FENSKE fffff f f f Guidance University of Wisconsin RUTH MUNN ff'f-fffff Guidance Wellesley College ELLEANER RYERSON --fff f 'Library Carroll College OLIVE TAYLOR f f'ff f Office SELINA HANsEN f f Office MARY HYLAND - f Offtce ALLIA ROCCA f f Office HELENE WOLFF f - Ojice E171 TOWER TALES X- - - 1955 EAST HIGH SCHOGL THE FALL OF 1932 marked the completion of the new unit of East High to be used as a senior high and the remodeling of the old wing to be used as a junior high. If one were to make a survey of the new section of East High, he would be delighted not only with the beauty of the exterior of the bui.ding but also with the many evidences of most careful and thoughtful planning of the interior. The third floor is devoted to wellfequipped class- room, ofiice, and laboratory units for art, home economics, chemistry, physics, biology, and music. On the second floor are light airy class rooms, offices, and a small auditorium. Along the wide halls on the first floor are the well' equipped class rooms, offices, and laboratories devoted to English, mathematics, and geography, and the spacious library. The new cafeteria with its dining rooms and lunch rooms is located on the ground floor. Mr. Foster S. Randle remains principal of the East High with Miss Florence Hargrave as assistant principal of senior high and Mr. Earl Brown as assistant principal of junior high. Among the faculty changes necessitated by the new organization was the transfer to junior high of Misses Anna Gebhardt, Jessie Dietrich, Eulalie Beffel, and Messrs. Scott Hake and Lester Chamberlain Miss Florence Fenske became guidance director upon the resignation of Mrs. Ruth Munn. Miss julie Moore has charge of the classes in artfmetal craft and Miss Edith Isely is acting as head of the English department since Miss Katherine Regan is still on a leave of absence. The course of study for senior high has also undergone a change based upon the findings of the curriculum committee. Last fall, for the first time, stu- dents had their choice of three different courses: college preparatory, general, or vocational. New subjects have been added and many others have been reorganized in an effort to make each subject more nearly meet the needs of the individual student. In order that study time might be more effectively used, a school day of seven hour periods has been introduced, and class rooms and laboratories have been better equipped. f18l - 0 Q mfr V' O SENIORS if 149, W 1955 TOWE MID'YEAR CLASS OF 19 NOT on the heights but climbing This was the m it TALES l l 55 to chosen by the , . ot midfyear graduating class of 1933. They selected silver and old rose as their colors and American beauty for their flower. The o Quinn, president, William Bazan, vicefpresidentg Marga o and Ruth Ahrensmeyer, treasurer. For senior day audit play Pals was given. Paul Larson presided as committe occasion. Their song, East High Forever, was written Mary jane Sanderson and Vera Hinrichs were valedictori respectively. H Hi XC 119 ei ers were Stanley t Juul, secretary, ium program, the chairman on this by Chester Shaw. 'n r and salutatorian, l On class night Herman Peters was class historian and jlmes Tormey class orator. Stanley Quinn presented the key to the juni r class president, Robert Jones. Through the efforts of Josephine Wolff and Edward Breitzke, the prophecy was worked out, while Melvin Schieb read 1the class will. Miss Elsie North, Miss Ethel Davey, and Mr. Bert Wells were the class advisors. 1 sf This class, of eightyethree members, was the first to be aduated from the new addition at East High. J UNE CLASS NTHERE is no moratorium in education was the motto of 33. The sweet pea was selected as the flower with the colors. The oilicers for the entire year were: president, Edwa president, Lucille Brady, secretary, Katherine Williams: Donald Blanchar. For the first time in the history of East High, the val salutatorian of the senior class are both boys, Gilbert Ha Struckmeyer, respectively. John Whitmore was elected Arbor Day speaker. For clas ing were selected Class orator Donald Brickson class p lof the june Class 1silver and blue as rd Mueller, vice' Jn, and treasurer, dictorian and the der and Frederick L night the followf phecy committee 1 , 9 to , Howard Buenzli, Marian Richter, Virginia Field, and lLeonard McLean: class history committee, Josephine Lowe, Edward Meyer Junior Sweitzerg class will committee, Ruth Iler, George Pa and Helen Jett. Into the world the seniors go, but they will always bel High. 1 U11 , Jean Fitton, and rish, Elmer Kautz, true to dear East rgowizgg TALES - W: - 1955 X 1 , , . . ,1 . VIY'VL' MIDYEAR SENIORS RUTH AHRENSMEYER Ruth received an M in sports. She was also a G. A. A. member and senior class treasurer. RUSSELL ALLEN Russell was a member of the football squad and belonged to the Boys' Vocational Club. PAUL ANDERSON Paul was always most quiet and courteous. HARRIET ATKINSON Harriet was active in Press, Latin, Girls' Vocational, and Student clubs as well as in orchestra. FRANKLIN BARGHAHN Frank played football and was a member of the Boys' Vocational Club. ' WILLIAM BAZAN Bill was awarded his M in football, basketball, and track. He was a S. A. A. collector for his home room. NORMA BECRER Shortie played volley ball and basketball. She was a member of G. A. A., German, and Student clubs. JEANETTE BEROO Jeanette played volley ball and basketball. She was in the Mikado cast and sang in the girls' chorus. RICHARD BLANOI-IARD Richard was interested in the Chess and the Boys' Vocational clubs. JOHN BONDELID john won his M , was an oiicer of Student Council and a member of Annual Board, Latin Club, and band. RACHEL BOYD Rachel's interests were in Student and Girls' Vocational clubs, and volley ball. EDWARD BREITZKE Beside winning his M in basketball, Eddie belonged to the Dramatics Club and participated in several plays. HAROLD BRIcIcsoN Haroldls greatest interest was in the Vocational Club. He was a S. A, A. collector for his home room. THELMA BYOM Girls' Vocational and Student clubs claimed Thelma's time while she was in school. l22l TOWER TALES 1955 - - - BETTY JANE CLEVEN Betty belonged to Commerce and G.A. A. clubs and played hockey, basketball, and volley ball. GLEN CNARE Glen was a S. A. A. collector and participated in intramural sports. WILFRED Cox Freaks, president of Commerce Club, received the Shaw award and was a member of Chess Club. HARRY DE WITT Monte, an M wearer, captain of the football team, and member of the band, was president of Vocational Club. RALPH DONNER Ralph was always vitally interested in affairs of the ROBERT FEMRITE Bob, a member of Press Club and Student Counci cl in Mld5U1HmBT'Nlghll5 D1eam, and The Poov Nur. DOROTHY Fosoicic Dot, a Service E wearer and manager of Towev Times, was a member of Dramatics Club and Student Council. HOWARD FRANK Goosey belonged to Dramatics Club, played football, and was in the Midsuntme1fNight's D1eam cast. NORMAN GADE Norman was an active member of both French and Boys' Voca- tional clubs. ' MARGARET GERKE Commerce and Music clubs inteested Margaret. She was in the Mikado and the Blue Bird Casts and the chorus. HENRY GERLING Henry had two years of perfect attendance. He was interested in chemistry and physics. RUSSELL HANSON Russell was a student of the general course. RALPH HARKER Ralph was an active participant in Debate Club as well as in intramural sports. CAVILLA HELGESON Cavilla, a member of Student Club, was interested especially in the Treble Clef Club. l23l T -1. 'ff 1 V , , . TOWER TALES - - - 1955 I STERLING HETT Curly was vice-president of Music Club and a member of Chess, Vocational, and Scribblers clubs. VERA HINRICHS Vera, a member of National Honor Society and Student Council, was salutatorian and won typing awards and an UM . HARRY HUSEBO Happy earned his M in basketball and was a member of Vo- cational Club ancl captain of intramural sports. CYRENE JOHNSTON By playing basketball, volley hall, and baseball, Cyrene carried an M , She joined G. A. A. MARGARET JUUL Margaret won her through basketball, volley ball, and base' ball. She was a member of Commerce Club. JUANITA KIRKPATRICK Pat received an UM . She was also active in Student Council l Press Club. BEATRICE KLEVEN Beatrice took part in Midsuznmev-Night's Dream and was vice- president of the Glee Club. DOUGLAS KLIN KE Doug was much interested in intramural sports. He also played in the band. MARIE KNABE Rec belonged to Annual Board and Commerce Club. She took part in several dramatic productions, too. ERNEST KovAcs Ernie was awarded his Mn in track. He was an active member of hand, Dramatics, Music, and Travel clubs. ARNE LARsoN Arne was a member of HifY and Latin Club. PAUL LARSON Paul played football and was a member of the school chorus. He was also chairman of the class day exercises. ETHYL LOFTSGORDON Ethyl was another girl who earned her M by excellent sport work. She was also in G. A. A. MARY LYNCH Mary was interested in French Club and sang in the Girls' Chorus. i241 1955 - - - TO ,f'EBt'1'ALES i Ve. i f ' ,, avi N., T KARL MEDROW Karl was president of Debate Club and a S. A. A. collector. He received his in football and played in the band. 1 i MILDRED MEIER Milly received a Service for her work in Student, Press, Latin, Vocational clubs, and G. A. A. ARLETTE NELSON Arlette, who played basketball and volley ball, was in Commerce and Music clubs and the Mikado cast. HELEN NELSON Q 4 By participating in many sports Helen received her UM . She was a G. A. A. member and a S. A. A. collector. MERw1N NICHOLS Nlerwin laughed with the wise and sometimes at them. HAROLD OSWALD Harold belonged to Debate, French, and Triple X clubs. He was an active member of the band. EUNICE OWENS Eunice was a member of National Honor Society, Student Council, and of Latin and Music clubs. Q VIOLA PEASE ViOla's skill in dramatics was revealed in The Poor Nut and Blue Birl casts. She also played in the Orchestra. HERMAN PETERS . Herman was president of Latin Club, received his and be' longed to Hi-Y, Debate Club, and Orchestra. xqlj A X ,,.X , HAROLD PETERSON f' XR -Q, Harold was an active member of Vocational Club. He was also ' a S. A. A. collector for his home room. EILEEN PHELAN Eileen belonged to Dramatics. Student, Commerce and Chess clubs. She also took part in The Blue Bivd. CARL PUDDESTER Carl joined Vocational Club and was intensely interested in intra- mural sports. WALDEMAR QUENTMEYER Waldemar was active in intramural sports and was a member of the track squad and of the Glee Club. S . 0 STANLEY QUINN S X 5 Stan was president Of the senior class and a member of Ndltional Honor Society, Hi-Y, and Student Council. b ,V X t . X - N ' 1 . XX xi fliil ' vi Ext . l 'N TOWER TALES - - - 1955 WILBERT REINER Wilbert was awarded his M , played football and basketball, and took part in Pals. X NOREERT REINING Norbert, president of the band and a member of Music and Civics clubs, played in the orchestra. ARTHUR SABOE Art was an active member of Radio, Boys' Vocational, and John Muir clubs, and was in The Pirates of Penzance. ' MARY JANE SANDERsoN Q Mary Jane, president of National Honor Society an valedictorian, had a lead in Midsummer-Nightls Dream. ORVILLE SCHANTZ Orville was active in Poetry, Commerce, Scribblers, Music, and Dramatics clubs. He also played football. N fs , bf N w MELVIN SCHEIB f ff, ' ,lgffx U Mel was awarded an in football, was a Student Council rep- resentative, and sang in the Boys' Chorus. . X . X. ARTHUR SCHROEDER y hismiwdrk inlfcgot LSA? earne anl He was a ember IA atics C u e t ci . -' ' L Glo QR V .j TANLEY SCHUMACHER 4 Stan belonged to Music and Boys' Vocational clubs. He played in the band for three years. CHESTER SHAW Chet was a member of Dramatics and Glee clubs and the band. He was also on the track squad. REGINA SHOWER Regina, vicefpresident of Debate Club, was active in Press Club and played hockey too. LILLIAN SJOSTROM Lil was a winner of an and a member of Commerce Club and C. A. A. She played basketball and hockey. RAMONA STAACK Ramona. a member of French and Music clubs. participated in numerous dramatic productions. WARD STANGER Hockey seemed to be Ward's greatest interest in outside activities beside membership in Civics Club. MARY LOU STEINMETZ By splendid work in sports, Mary Lou earned her She was also a member of Latin, G, A. A., and Chess clubs. i261 1955 - - - RUSSELL STELTER .1 , sifw ' Russ was elected president of Commerce Club and a ti member of Vocational Club and of the band. PAUL STOUDT No humorous outburst of the crowd stirred Paul from his work KARSTEN STRAND Karsten earned a Service E and was secretary of Chess Club member of Student Council and of the football squad. AUDREY TAYLOR Hockey and Latin Club were two of Audrey's interests Outside Of school. KENNETH THALACKER Kenneth had two semesters of perfect attendance to his credit CORELLA THOMPSON Corclla was in Commerce and Music clubs and took part in Mid Sl4TYlV7lCT'Nligl1IvS Dream. JOHN TITLEY .lack was interested in Latin and Civics clubs. JAMES TORMEY james won a Service E , was in Midsu1nme1'Night'x Dveam and was in Scribblers, Latin, and Press clubs. EDWARD VAN ETTEN Because he was interested in science, Eddie joined tliewlgadio Club He also belonged to Civics Club. HAROLD VERIKIOS Harold proved to be very interested in history and econom s JOSEPHINE WOLFF Josephine was secretary of National Honor Society and a member of G. A. A., Student, Press, and Commerce clubs. ELIZABETH ZINK Elizabeth earned her M in basketball. She was a S A A collector and a member Of G. A. A. JUNE DOMINI june was a member of Latin and Commerce clubs. mv TOWER TALES - - - 1955 V Ill 9 l X JUNE SENIORS .A ' , ' Doaorrxv ALLEN X N 1.-. Dot belonged to the Student and the Camera clubs. HAZEL ARMSTRONG Hazel was a member of the Commerce and the Girls' Vocational clubs. She also played baseball. ELWOOD BAKKEN Elwood played basketball and was a leader in intramural sports. l.e belonged to the Boys' Vocational Club. ARLENE BARRON Arlene was an active member of Girls' Vocational Club. HAROLD BARTH Harold was a member of Student Council, Chess, and Golf clubs, and of the track squad. ALMA BERGE Alma belonged to Commercial, Latin, and Girls' Vocational clubs. VERNA Besrok Verna, Service wearer and Student Council member, had a lead in Pirates of Penzance and Marriage of Narmette. ' . JAMES BICKLEY Jim belonged to Chess and Boys' Vocational clubs, and was ested in intramural sports. intcrf DONALD BLANCHAR ' Don was awarded an M in basketball, was enior class and a member of Vocational Club. treasurer of the 0 H V ,V Lewis BLOSSOM Louie belonged'-to Eiiench and Music clubs. He also played in the band. XY . V' a X , l L X EROY BOHNSACK 0 L o was a mem' r of the Boys' Vocational Club. BERNADETTE BOUCHARD Bermdette, a S, A. A. collector and M wearer, was active in Music, German, and Commerce clubs. EVELYN Boucueiz Evelyn was an interested participant in the Gtirls' Vocational Club. 93 , LU-ClLLE BRADY Q , Lucille wasya Service HE wearer, an officer of mire senior class and Chess'Clul7, and an Annual Board member. l23l 14 1955 - - - TOWER TALES HERMAN BRAUN Ham belonged to the Golf Club, MARY BRAUN Mary was a member of Girls' Vocational, Commerce, and Treble Clef clubs. ARTHUR BRICKSON Art was a member of Student Council and participated in track and other intramural sports. DONALD BRICRSON Don, a mcmber nf the band, Dramatics Club, and Boys' Vocational Club, was in the cast of The Tailor-made Man. BEATRICE BROWN Bee, a National Honor member and editor of Towev Times, re' ecived the Shaw award and was on the debate team. HOWARD BUENZLI , Howie, president of the' band, earned a' Service E , worked on Annual Board, and was a S. A. A. collector. ETHEL BUERGIN Ethel belonged to Dramatics, Student, Girls' Vocational, and Treble Clef clubs. , FRANCES BUssE o Fran was typist chairman of Tower Times, editor of Scnbblcvs- Il4agazmc, and a member of Music Club. 1 LAWRENCE BUssEY 'T Lawrence was a member of the Boys' Vocational Club. LILLIAN CLAPP Lillian belonged to Girls' Vocational and French clubs. HARRIET CLARK Harriet was an interested member of Student Club. MARGARET CLARK Marg was a member of Student, junior Dramatics, and Vocational clubs. She also played basketball. FRANCES COUGHLI 0 Frances. president of German Club and a m mber of Music Clu , had a lead in The Mavrwge of Narmette. VIRGINIA CROUCH Virginia belonged to French, Commerce, Girlsx Vocational, and Student clubs. 1 E291 - s fl .. X 33 44-. 0 TOWER- TALES - - - 1955 Vocational clubs. She Eve was a Clef clubs. Paul came Dot was a clubs. She Vincent be numeral in Earl belong orchestra. vollgy ball. in The Poo .l Press clubs, Er 1erved her GRACE DAVIS Grace belonged to G. A. A., Commercie. Latin, Student, and clubs. She also played basketball. MILDRED DILLON Millie belonged to Dramatics, Student, and Girls' Vocational was in The Blue Bird cast. EVELYN DoYI.E member of Music, Chess, Girls' She also belonged to G. A. A. Vocational, and Treble PAUL EDLUND from West High to East in his senior year. DOROTHY EICKHOFF member of Latin, Chess. Music, and Girls' Vocational was interested in sports. VINCENT ESSER longed to Boys' Vocational Club and was awarded a football. EARL FADNESS ed to German Club and was an active member of the ERMA FELLAND home room as a S. A. A. collector and played VIRGINIA FIELD Virginia was secretary of German Club and had a leading part 1 Nut and A Tailo-rfmade Man. LORRAINE FISCI-IER L J, at ' fn A f-mat' ,C.A.A., nd Lt' Ib, W... siflbififi CES. 3 3 ' cl' S JEAN FITTON 0 .lean earned her Service belonged to Latin, Dramatics, and and was secretary of Travel Club. OLIVE FJELSTAD 0 Olive was a member of French and Girls' Vocational clubs. PEARL FLUCKIGER 0 Pearl belonged to Girls' Vocational and Commerce clubs. She was in The Blue Bud cast. V , LEOTA GARDNER Lcota belonged to the Girls' Vocational Club. U01 l I 5 t X l --. iw Il IJ. . ,- ,y K , . K . 5. Y I f , N, . I . 4 A X. X-va, RK. it A ' ' X, ,' l K X XX! ll Y 'ar 1950 bye TOWER TALES' A XX K X ' WILLIAM GLEASON Bill earned his M in track, was business manager of Tower Times, and was on the football squad. Louls GOODMAN o Louie. an outstanding member of band and orchestra. belonged to Chess. Vocational, and Scribblers clubs. SADIE GREENWALD Sadie was a member of Commerce, Latin, and Girls' Vocational clubs. I ELEANOR GUNHUS Eleanor belonged to the Commerce Club. EVELYN HAAKENSTAD f Evelyn was a member of the Annual Board, und of Commerce. German. and Vocational clubs. ELSIE HAASE Elsie was a member of Scribblers. Commerce, Vocational, and Music clubs. ' ETI-IEL HACK Ethel belonged to Commerce, French, and Friendship clubs and also played basketball. MAXINE HAGEN Max was on the Annual Board and the 1932 debate team. GLADYS HALL Gladys' interests were in Camera and Girls' Vocational clubs. EUGENE HANDEORD Gene was a member of the Music and the Boys' Vocational clubs. ALLEN HARBORT Red, a leader in the Ushers' Club, received his numerals in track and football. CAROL HARBORT o Carol played in The Blue Bird cast and was a member of Latin and Student clubs. FERN HARBORT ' Fern was a member of Commerce and Travel clubs. GILBERT HARDER I Gilbert was valedictorian. Il member of Latin and Boys' Vocational clubs. and a S. A. A. collector. I U11 ' F r. , 1 f X 4 Melha belonged to Music, Vocational, and Commerce clubs. TOWER TALES - - - 1955 i i ,f use-11-v1 'G'-A f1-J 1 ,l.1Nw0oD HARTWELL Linwood had a lead in The Ma11iage of Nannette and belonged to the Boys' Vocational Club. CHARLES HAYNIE Chuck belonged to Press, Latin, Stamp, and Poetry clubs. JOHN HEISLER John was a member of the hand and of Poetry, Golf, and Music Q ,DONALD HOFF 0 , a Service E wearer, belonged to Annual Board, Hi-Y, and Chess clubs. MAXINE HOFFMAN Max was in Music, Student, Commerce, Latin, and Vocational clubs, and served as S. A. A. collector. ., OBURDETTE HOLMAN' N Burdette was on the football and the track squads. He belonged to Vocational Club and was a S. A. A. collector. 1. DEAN HOTLEN . Dean entered East High from the Northwestern Academy of Water' town, He liked to play chess. BELVA HOTMAR Belva belonged to l.'atin Club. She also played volley ball. i 1 ' GRETCHEN HUEGEL Gretchen, a member of Annual Board, Student, and Dramatics clubs, was secretary of G. A. A. and won an UM . qs ' OBOYD HUSTAD Boyd received a Service and was a member of Student Council, Hi'Y, Dramatics, and Chess clubs. RllTH ILER Ruth, a Service E wcrrcr, worked on Annual Board and Stu- dent Council. She was in Pimtcs of Penzance cast. ME LBA IM HOFF HELEN IETT Helen, a Service E wearer, was an active member of Towe1 Times staff, Dramatics Club, and The Tailormade Man cast. CARL JOHNSON Carl was interested in auto mechanics. U21 1955 - - - TOWER TALES MYRTLE JOHNSON Tud was active in sports and belonged to Friendship Club. FERNE JONES ' Ferne, a member of Annual Board and secretary of Vocational Club, belonged to Cv. A. A. l JAMES JORDAN 1 jim participated in track, foothall, and other intramural sports. He was a member of the Vocational Club. ' ALFRED KALI-IAGEN Al belonged to the Scribblers Club. JOHN KAPPEL John. president ot' Hi'Y and Chess clubs, was drum major of the band and was active in basketball. ELMER KAurz Elmer was a Student Council representative. JOSEPH KAZYNSKI Joe was president of Art Club and was a member of Boys' Vo- cational Club. I J ' ', I 5 JACK KERNAN l Jack earned an in football and basketball. He was secretary of the Boys' Vocational Club. LENORA KING Lenora was a member of Music and Vocational clubs. She also played basketball. ANNA KITTLESON Anna was a Service E wearer and a member of National Honor Society, Annual Board, and Student Council. GERTRUDE KLEIN Cert was a member of Vocational, Dramatics, Student, and Nature clubs. She was in The Pimtes of Penzance cast. JEROME KLEIN Jerry was a member of the Golf Club. EVELYN KLEINERT Ev belonged to Commerce and Vocational clubs. She played baslzet- ball and volley ball. ' RAYMOND KLUEVER Ray was awarded his i'M in basketball. He played football and was interested in intramural sports. E331 I TOWER TALES - - - 1955 f f yw ELLA KNOPF Ella was an active member of the German Club. ARNOLD KORB Arnold was a member of the Boys' Vocational Club. ROLF KRISTIANSON Rolf was an interested member of the Boys' Vocational Club. ,f U1 CATHERINE KURT qatgrerine was ,member of Commerce. Vocational, and Friendship c u s. THOMAS KURTH Tom belonged to National Honor Society. earned a Service E and an M , and was president of the junior class. WILLIAM LA REAU Frenchie was on the Towev Times staff and Annual Board. He be' longed to the track squad. LAVONA LEWIS Lonie vsas a member of the Annual Board and of Latin, Commerce, and Chess clubs. qs 4 MARGARE1' LINDERGREN Margaret was a member of Girls' Vocational and Commerce clubs. THOMAS LONG Tom was a member of the Boys' Vocational Club. BERNICE LONGFIELD Bernice won an and belonged to Press, Dramatics, Latin, Chess. and Commerce clubs. 0 JOHN LOOZE John, a Service E wearer and president of Student Council, was on Annual Board. He won an M in football. JOSEPHINE LOWE jo was vice-president of National Honor, a Service E wearer, secretary of junior class. and Annual Board member. JUNE LUDWIG june was a member of Vocational, Camera, Friendship, and Treble Clef clubs. MARGARET LYNCH Marg. an M wearer, was a member of Annual Board, Chess, and Student clubs and of the orche:tra, T343 1955 - - - TOWER TALES ELEANORE MANSON Eleanore was bookkeeper for the Press Club and belonged to Junior Dramatics Club and orchestra. CLAIRE MARTIN Claire was a member of Annual Board, Chess, and Student clubs. p 'VI ROBERT Mc CAUGHN I Bob was an active member of the Cartoon Club. ! lf, I I J X LEONARD Mc LEAN ,ff Leonard was president of the Vocational Club, a member of Art Club, and had a lead in The Tailoremade Man. EDWARD MEYER Ed was active in sports and was a member of Press and French clubs. He was a S. A. A. collector. EDWARD MUELLER Ed was president of the senior class and German Club and won his in football, basketball, and track. 0 HAROLD MUENKEL Harold earned his M in track and played football. He was a' member of Chess and German clubs. ADLYNE MUNsoN Adlyne belonged to Annual Board and Latin Club. Her intere in sports won an M for her. DOROTHY MYERS Dode earned a Service E and was a member of the Annual Board, She was president of Vocational Club. ALICE NAEEZ Alice was secretaryftreasurer of the orchestra. She belonged to German and Music clubs. A I. 'V - ELVIRA NEEMANN Elvira was a member of German, Art, Music, and Friendship clubs. ELIZABETH OLMAN Elizabeth belonged to Music and Dramatics clubs and played in the orchestra. She sang in the A Cappella Choir. ADELINE OLSEN Adeline was a G. A. A. member and belonged to Latin and Friend- ship clubs. She also played in the band. EVELYN OLSEN Eve won her and was a member of Annual Board, a S. A. A. collector, and secretary of Friendship Club. l35l I ' x ' 9 I lfl -5 TOWER TALES - - - 1955 GEORGE PARISH George was a vice'president of Student Council as a sophomore, and a member of Boys' Vocational and Commerce clubs. ARLEEN PARKS Arleen was a member of Student Council and Press Club. She was vicefpresident of Nature Club, ' JOSEHINE PHELAN Jo was a member of Press, Dramatics, Vocational, and Friendship clubs. She was active in sports. MERVA PRIEVE Merva belonged to Girls' Vocational, Friendship, and Civics clubs. NORENE PRIEVE Norene was a member of Press, Latin, Vocational, junior Dra' matics, and Camera clubs. ROBERT QUINN Bob was active in intramural sports. BARNEY RANDLE Barney had leads in Midsumme1'Nigl1t's D1eam and Tailorfmade Man, played tennis, and was in the band for four years. BEATRICE RAY Beatrice played in the orchestra and was a member of Girls' VO- cational and French clubs. MILO RAYMOND Milo's interests were in intramural sports, JOHN RAYNOHA Johnny was a member of Vocational and Camera clubs. RUTH REIN Ruth belonged to Student, Press, Vocational, and Camera clubs. ELLEN RHINEHART Ellen played in the orchestra and belonged to the Student and the junior Dramatics clubs. ' GABE RICE Gabe, president of National Honor Society and business manager of newspaper and annual, won an in football. HELEN RICHARDSON Helen was a member of French, Vocational, and Treble Clef clubs. U61 ,yr fy gp-mgww MARIAN RICHTER , Marian was a member of National Honor Society, Annual Board, Student Council, and of French and Chess clubs. f 4 .Cav ,114 LUCILE ROBERTS , - V, I - .' 1 1 X Lucille, a S. A. A. collector, was secretary of Vocational Club and . a member of the Latin Club. MILD ROBERTSON Milo was especially interested in radio and reading. 3 . DoR1s SAGEN 'V C, Doris was an active member of Annual Board and of Debate, Student, Latin, and Junior Dramatics clubs. EDWARD SARGENT Edward was interested primarily in manual arts and intramural I sports. I FRED IC EX-LES J x re or e n r s ' f Lila n . e d fxqdeib ll. X l 5 I , . l Y JAMES SCHNE R .1 Jim was a member of French and Boys' Vocational clubs. He was also on the track squad. . STANLEY SCHNEIDER F Stanley was especially interested in manual arts. LUCILLE SCHNURBUSCH Lucille was very interested in sports. She was an and president of Girls' Vocational Club. DOROTHY SCHREIBER Dot won the Shaw award and was an active member of Vocational Club and a S. A. A. collector. L SUSIE SCHOLL Sue won a Service HE and was a copy editor of Annual Board, president of Commerce Club, and a S. A. A. collector. so GRACE SCHULTZ N Grace was president of German Club, Student Council resen tive, and S. A. A. collector. DONALD SCOTT ' 1 Donald was an active participant in Boys' Vo and mrkzqce '. clubs, P IRMA SEELIGER Q. Irma belonged to German, Girls' Vocational, and Commerce clubs. , She was in the Mikado cast. 3 U71 S TOWER TALESLVQA - - - 1955 I f . ' 0 DORIS SERSTAD Doris was in the orchestra, belonged to Press and Commerce clubs, and!played volley ball. ' I IRENE SKOLASKI Irene was a G. A. A. member and won an M because of Splendid work in basketball, baseball, and volley ball. ELINOR STANG Elinor played basketball and baseball and was a member of Glee Club and of The Blue Bird cast. CLARA STEINER Clara was an active member of both Camera and Music clubs. Shc also played basketball. VIOLET STEINKE Violet was an active member of Chess Club. Shc also belonged to Commerce Club. . EDMUND STERNBERG Edmund was interested in radio and mechanics. Q... A 4 ALEDA STOLEN Aleda earned a Service E and was a member of Annual Board, treasurer of Latin Club, and a S. A. A. collector. X b ' 1 NORMAN STORC L ' Doc was editor of the-annual, a'Uervice,f wearer, and a mem' bcr of National Honor Society and Student Council. O LILY STORTEIG Lily belonged to Commerce and Student clubs. She was also a member of Latin Club. K' FREDERICK STRUCKMEYER Fred, salutatorian, was a Student Council representative and a member of German, Latin, and Vocational clubs. ALICE SUETMEIER Alicc was a member of Friendship, Commerce, and Vocational clubs, She also played in the school orchestra. DOROTHY SWAN Dorothy was interested in commercial subjects. THAYNE SWAN Spud won an M in football and was a member of Dramatics, French, and Poetry clubs. JUNIOR SWEITZER Swa Swa was a valuable member of the track squad and took part in other intramural sports. He won his numerals. E381 1955 - - - TOWER TALES HOWARD TEMPL TON f Howard belonged to Debate, Vocationa a atin clubs. He wo the Shaw award and was in The Tailo ma e Mau. JEANNETTE THAYER Jeannette belonged to the Girls' Vocational Club. She played basketball and volley ball. ROBERT TINGOM Bob belonged tu Dramaties and Latin clubs and played tennis. He was in the ca fwsumme1fNight's Team. 5 ' E IPPLE ' Ed was manager of trac uad, secretar of band and Club, and a member of Fren and Poetry cubs. SHELBY UPHOFF Shelby entered from Cottage Grove in his junior year. HELEN VEERHUSEN Helen belonged to Dramatics and Girls' Vocational clubs. She was vicefpresident of the Student Club. ARTHUR VERTHEIN f Art was in band, Vocational. German, and Poetry clil nd in'l the cast of The Tailoffmade Man. N xx X INGEBORG VIKENI M lngeborg was associate and managing editor Of Tower Times, and a member of Commerce and Vocational clubs. I WILLIAM VOGES , Bill was interested in general metals. Myrtle was hockey. flflflibw aren won an M in football. He belonged O the Boys' Vo' ational and Poetry clubs and the band. basketball, and ARREN WEBSTERQ Mfryl ETHEL WEFEOLD n Ethel was in The Blue Bud and Mzkado casts. She was also a mem of Press and Glee clubs. ALBERTA WE STERN 0 Alberta was a member of Student, Latin, Commerce, and Girls' Vocational clubs. JOHN Wi-UTMORE john had important roles in Midsummc1fNight's Dream and Tailor' made Man, He was also a Press Club member. l39l I 17 lf Q. w TOWER TAIHELS , if - - 1955 X O QW A I Nfl KATHERINE WILLIAMSON was secretary of the senior class, Student, and Vocational clubs. e was president of Camera Club. JUNIOR WOLLER Junior was a member of Boys' Vocational and Chess clubs. FLORENCE YARWOOD Florence was a member of Student Club. She played basketball, baseball, and volley ball, 8 L Ha Ol was a member of German Commerce clubs. GLADYS ZIEGLER Gladys was a member of G. A. A. and Music Club. , WILLIAM ZINK 1 Bill was a member of Boys' Vocational and Poetry clubs. His y main interest in sports was track. KWINV I ELEANOR HENN CHARLES LEFFINGWELL Eldanor came from West to East in her senior year. Charles was a member of Chess Club. l ? ELIZABETH RUDE rt Q Elizabeth was a member of Student Council and of Latin, Press, Student, and Chess clubs. PHILIP TIEDT june 24, 1916-September 3, 1932 Philip Tiedt had for three years been a member of Miss Hughes' home room. After taking physics in his junior year, he became very much interested in electricity and its application to radio and telegraphy. We seniors have felt his absence from our classes because of his lovable character and ready smile, and shall greatly miss him on graduation day. H03 oo, 7 'Q 'V' 4135334 X Ja, s eize -9 ' 'YQ W1 Q ' 1955 TOWER TALES o Waiting for the Doors to Open on the 'First Day X431 X s I.y1lc1LeIfX.L E 5 - -ec c . . Mr. Randle is .presenting the girls' schof lastic flag to Helen- Brandhorst, whose homeroom, 214, has had, for the second time, the highest scholastic average in school. Below?-Being neither absent nor tardy during Ol'18lS entire high school career is a record to he commended. These lucky seniors are D. Sagem, A. Stolen. V. Hin' richs, M. Hagen, H. Huseho. E, Van Etten, B. Bouchard, I. Viken, H. Templeton. Gabe Rice is shown with the flag that homeroom 108 has received for the fourth consecutive time. 1 g At the end of each sixfweeks' period, the two flags are awarded to the girls' and the boys' hornerooms that have the highest scholastic averages. i441 1955 - - TOWER TALES Right-Miss Florence Hargrave, the assistant principal, is.hard at work on new programs in an effort to keep every one happy. In addition to sponsoring the Student Council, Miss Hargrave has general supervision of all senior high organizations. Consequently she is A in constant touch with the school life of East High. . ' s Above -'At thebeginning a semester the general office force is than busy. It also serves as an bureau for K teachers and students alike. , l l l Left-This is a characteristic pose of Mr. Randle's as he is trying to straighten out the alfairs that the new addition has brought upon him. p W Nil f 1-r TU .R B952 Hcre's honor to the Service Wearers! Back row: T. Kurth, V. Yahnke, N, Storck, D. Hoff, R. jones, H. Naze, F. Meyer, L. Rocca, B. Hustad. Second row: R. ller, Lowe. H. Jett, Looze, A. Kittleson, H. Buenzli G. Gruendler, L. Brady, I. Fitton. Front row: D. Myers, G. Loftus, R. Risf ley, B. Allen, G. Couper, A, Stolen, W.. Marlowe, V. Bestor. S. Scholl. v The Usher Club, an organization that has been unusually active this year, consists of: Back row-L. Vinje, R. Quast, H. Naze, D. France. W. Sachtf jen. G. Runstrom. Second row-E. Berger, E. Sjostrom, A. Wornson, A. Dahle, K. Miller, H. Skillrud. Front row+H. Larson, J. Hoffman, E. Hagen. Miss Leary. P. Bonclelie, A. Harbort, A. Jacobs. f-161 19.55 C - . f1QQ.WF.3 TALE? Here are the intelligentsia of our school, the ten'pointers. Back row- M. Hoffman, E. Rude, R. Schmedlin. L. Rocca, R. Neemann, B. Wagner. Third rowh- S. Bergo, S. Quinn, M. Dorr, G. Dyer, H., Brandhorst, W. Scholl, J. Dahle, H. Dietrich, M. Charlier. Second row+-E. Bruns, H. Wagner, Wolff, V. Hinrichs, E. Owens, B. Broker, D. Lexvold, G. Stich. Front row-G. Couper, L. Starks. M. Byom, M. Cnare, Miss Hargrave, E, Culp, M. Sanderson. B. Brown, M. Moore. r A Executive Council members are: Back rowwj. Looze, K. Swaiford, H. Barth, N. Storck, V. Yahnke, L. Rocca, J. Bondelie. Third row-2 J. Williamson M, Boyd, H. Woods, A, Brickson, R. Helmus, G. Cox, B. Taylor, S. Quinn, R. Byrne. Second row--A. Friker, R. Iler, C. Dagestad, B. Friker, A. Schenk, G. Gruendler, H. Wagner, G. Schultz. Front rowf-G. Coupcr, F. Schunning, G. Muehlenbruch, R. Neemann, Miss Hargrave, D. Fosdick, L. Gafke, L. Starks, V. Bestor, s l-171 TOWER TALES - - 1955 2 One of the interesting features on the third floor is the commercial display, which M. Meier, H. Atkinson, and E. Owens are examining. Our flag and the nation's flag are carried to the auditorium stage each Tuesday by Alvin Jacobs and Edward Berger. The usual ritual is for everyone to stand while the flags are brought to the front of the audi- torium and to sing the Alma Mater. The school book store, with its algebra and Latin books, has proved to be quite a moneyfsaver. Mrs. Davidson is in charge. U31 3955 - - - TOWER TALES Q While admiring the trophies, E. Breitzke, J. Looze, E. Muellelr, and T. Kurth are thinking of future victories to increase the The center of attraction before Latin class be- gins is the bulletin board with its interesting collection. W El -rr i s material. Adaline Klinke iindsit helpful, too. swim ii. ,L Signing the slips is a daily library routine. At the desk are'Miss Dickinson, A. Polglase, A, Klinke, and D. Western. l 491 ii TOWER TALES 1955 The sunny conservatory alfords the plants more light. Their daily progress is noted by Stanley Rinden, Kenneth Frieske, junior Sweitzer, and Edith Nelson. One of the Bird Club's projects was a hike in search of Mother Nature's songsters. Eloise Cleven, Margaret Byom, Irene Skolaski, Morris Bakken, and Lyle Poole are busily engaged in working on an interesting biology problem just watch them concentrate! l50l 1955 TOWER TALES A group composed of I. jordan, A. Stolen, O. Olsen, L. Clapp, K. Williamson, and L. Fischer is enjoying magazines and the bulletin board in the new English laboratory. Parlez'vous Francais, or Deutsch sprechen? Gladys Ziegler and Violet Steinke are examinf ing the scenic posters on the bulletin board in the German roomf l A large section of the new building is given over to the library. For quiet reading and a place of concentration, the library is ideal. Ull TOWER TALES - 1255 B. Kleven and E. Zink are learning the line art of loomfweaving. Who can forget Borghild Anderson's skill in explaining a dilhcult problem to her mathematics class? Below-R. Longiield, C. Hockett, H. Sager, and C. Grinde are wearing the dresses they themselves made for the style show, that was put on by the home HEC. classes. A display cabinet of the home economics department is a new feature. U23 1935 - TOWER TALQQ Among the new courses offered this year, the art metal Glass has become quite popular. Printing and woodwork still have their attractions for boys. UU TOWER TALES 1955 Notice the businessflike attitude of the girls in the hling class. The mimeograph and the ditto ma- chines are always busy. .Norene Prieve and Eleanore Manson are experts in manipulating them. The steady clicking of the typewriters makes one realizethat many are the students who are trying to make their semster speed. fm 1955 TOWER TALES L N What a study of contrasts during the noon hour! In the caifeteria line-4in the kitchen -- in the lunch room! W i551 IQMER TAL E5 .-LL.'. L.. -LLL Q53 E. Sauthoif, L. Austin, and R. Hin' richs are viewing their handiwork in the art-display cabinet. P. Larson display in' Left-P. Anderson and incl the English bulletin tercsting. Artists of tomorrow: C. Gallagher, D. Mott, F. Harrison, L. Burroughs! Ufvl L rv Qfiu, , ,Q GDT UNE. T A LES Three enthusiastic collectors of coins are Douglas Haddon, Robert Seeman, and junior Hovde. These leaders in the study of German, Ray' mond Busse, Edward Mueller, and jean Fitton. presented many interesting facts about German life, cities, and customs to their classes this year, RESOLVED: That at least 50 per cent of all local and state revenue should be derived from other than tangible sources. Debaters working on this ques' tion are: Back rowwj. Herling, M. Skaar, G. Wilke, D. jakovich, B. Brown. Front row-J. Phelan, L. Kearns, M. Coffey, N. Swanson, G. Dyer. U7l TOWER TALES - y 1955 Above-E. Manson, T. Kurth, L. Roberts, V. Allen, and T. Swan are analyzing some rocks for the new physiography class, - Mr. Lugg jokes in his classes: Chemistry Qtopj and physics fbottoml. - U8l 1955 : TOWER.. TALES No one is giving things away free. lt's just students lined up to buy tickets for the matinee dance fbelowj. 1 The Kalorie Kountern is one of the popular places during the noon hour l59l TOWER TALES - 1953 A trip to China, a dialect program, Hallowe'en witches, and Why the Chimes Rang have lent color to school life this year. l60l H y TOWER TALES The busy cleaning Mr. Wells, the member squad! from Rhode Island. Don and Paul at the Mr. Stephens, our drinking fountain. Armistice ' speaker. At the Latin picnic! Ed and Art. My, what What fun! ambition! Nil . ' MJ Qi good friend, Bill Schmitz. 'the drum major, W John Kappel. l Aren't they funny? TOWER TALES - 1955 0 A gff' Wie Q61 fb 9 77 A ZX f 2 V' ' XX l0.1z:t:oWN .6 Q0 1 '.l 'fix ' fd ff X 0 gf N kj? M C E621 ORGANIZATIONS 1955 TOWER TALES The members of the 1933 Annual Board are: Top row+M. Straus, N. Storck, D. Hoff, G. Rice, Tormey, W. La Reau. Third row-1. Looze, F. Sayles, L. Brady, M. Richter, A. Kittleson, H. Buenzli, P. Reineke, I. Bondelie. Second row-A. Nelson, F. jones. E. Haakenstad, R. Iler, M. Hagen, S. Scholl, D. Myers, M. Knabe, A. Ellestacl. Front row-E. Olsen, A. Munson, D. Sagen, L. Lewis, J. Lowe, A. Stolen, M. Lynch, C. Martin. During the second semester the following organization was effected: Editor' infchief, Norman Storckg business manager, Gabe Riceg department editors and chairmen: Copy, Susie Scholl and Doris Sageng Faculty and Seniors, Dorothy Myers and William La Reaug School Life, Marian Richter, Organi' zations, Maxine Hageng Sports, Lucille Brady and John Loozeg Art, Josephine Lowe, Snaps, Howard Buenzli: Typing, Anna Kittleson. The advisors were: Business, Miss Briggs, Art, Miss Mc Gillivrayg Typing, Miss Carlsong Snaps, Miss North, General Chairman, Miss Hughes. Among those who have been elected to the National Honor Society are: Back row-S. Quinn, T. Kurth, G. Rice, A. Kittleson, N. Storck, F. Schenk, L. Rocca. - Front row-B. Friker, J. Wolff, B. Brown, M. J. Sanderson, M. Richter, V. Hinrichs, I. Lowe, E. Owens. l65l T.QoWl1Tx.lALlfl.Sl ,. oo, -.-G15 5 4 The annual new and small you secg These edited the hook of '33. Behold the editor, Norman Storck! The press staff is discussing the last issue of 'Tower Times. Back row: D. Fosdick, M. Woodward, W. Gleason, H. Jett. Front row: V. Hinrichs, L. Fischer, G. Couper, G. Gruendler, I. Viken, B. Brown, L. Rocca. ' l66l lv935 i TOMTER. TALES Above-L. Schnurbusch, A. Kittleson, and D. Myers are W the officers of Girls' Vocational Club, Under excellent guidance these students can sec The kind of a future they wish theirs to he. W Right--Miss Fenske is the new guidance director. 1 Back row: I. Kernan, H. De Witt, W. Cox, W. La Reau. Front row: H Buenzli, H. Peterson, A. Verthein, Mrs. Munn, G. Harder. l67l TGWER TALES - 1955 ... .. ll . The purpose of the HifY is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and the community high standards of Christian character. Top row: A. Larson, C. Sagen, B.'Rand1e, D. Kramer, R. Huston. Second row: S. Quinn, B. Randle, I. Savidusky, D. Hoff, L. Rocca, N. Scovill. First row: H. Peters. P. Knabe, J. Kappel, Mr. Williams, I. Whitmore, O. Manthey. The Student Club is a Girl Reserve branch of the Y. W. C. A. The pure pose of the club is to ind and to give the best in life and to be of service to the school and the community. Back row: G. Gruendler, L. Gafke, A. Schenk, H. Veerhusen, M. Hoffman. Front row: G. Huegel, R. Longfield, Miss Wendt, P. Hudson, K. William- son, M. Dillon. . H181 1955 TOWER TALES Above-Leif Breiby, Myron Boyd, Leslie Happe, Leslie French, and Myron Brown, members of the Beginners' Stamp Club, are examining their stamp books with pride. Right!-Three members of the Advanced Stamp Club, Claude Kraft, Gordon Stich, and D. Dega, are very proud of their collection, too. 22.521 925 5 , 5? t? Der-veby w.f'Xfh' j 'My, what a good time the Commerce Club had at their well Party to the seniors! They had ice-cream and ever i69l in N ion Fare TUWER TALES - - - 1955 l Above-Donald Hoff, Royce Pendleton, and Harry De Witt are practicing up for their game at their next meeting with the Girls' Chess Club. Right -A double game of chess is in progress in the Be- ginners' Club: George Alderson, Arnold Anderson, Tollef Lunde, Phillip Platt, Floyd Godfrieux, Charles Heiden. l70l Left-Max Hagen is showing Lucille Brady how to beat Kay Williamson in an ex' citing game of chess. was QL TowER Tjl l1liQS Above, right--Marshall Straus, Jael: Herling, and Gregory Mergen, oflicers of the Boys' Camera Club, ' are planning with Conrad Gunderson, a program for their next meeting. , Above, left-Katherine Williainson, Gretchen Huegel, Florence Kurth, and Ruth McKenna, four members of the Girls' Camera Club are snapped before going snapping Studying the world are Russell Ramsey and Francis Wagiier, members of the Boys' Travel Club. Perhaps they are planning their future itinerary. Paris is right here, says Flor' ence Kurth of the Girls' Travel Club to Lucile Gafke. l71l TOWER TALES - - 1955 Above,- Bone Voyage, call Frederick Schenk, Bill Gleasonn Elwood Bakken, Dorothy Meyers, Howard Buenzli, Francis Wagner, Katherine Williamson, and Josephine Lowe as they finish their French,play. Left-Francis Wagner is watching Jerry Erdahl draw cartoons illustrating school life. This is how they look when, as traveling salesmen, they go to Mt. Olympus to visit the gods. The Latin Club has given many interesting plays of this sort. l72l 1955 - - - TOWER TALES Here are E. Olsen, A. Nelson, and I. Kazynski of the Art Club discussing lines and color. Right-Bob Wind, Thayne Swan, and james Tormey are reviewing books for the Poetry Club. James seems to have found an interest- ing passage. - Snapped while getting ideas for the next edition of their magazlne are the following members of the Scribblers Club Standing Robert Wind ames Tormey, and Frances Busse. Sitting-Eleanore Owens Lorraine Fischer Virginia Field, Elsie Haase. Us TOWER TALES 1953 U41 U N rd Z Second rcJwgW. Karaslk, E. Thorson, H. F. nding E rd +-A cn A5 5-4 FU rd 3-4 GJ U7 on v-Cl U a.. O cv -C Q-3 Q.. O U1 s.. as -Q E an E w .-C: l 0 CI O '-a 3 11, Z CH berg, H. Bu CD 1'11'1 row 3 C. Ro -o .51 4: l-1 '6 'O 5 vw ,-i Ad. cd .Ll -C CJ cn of C? A2 CD 5 4 ul.. I-I-I .rf 4-2 U .2 5 LD rd E 'cn 8 CD I-Li :W L5 M. A4 c ..c: Ct! P-' 5 Qi ME 1510 was :Dj 4522,-U ,A H LT-u3 C' '63 'Zi OLE' Jud .gggn Eng. QEM :HS M:-5 .Em Aww lmi 4-J'v-4K4-4 EDEC s-1+-lg: .39 Ei.-C4-2 Com s-.'5.'j M s: Umm fe-CEP CQl c Q33 io 3-S m'E can Em .qj. 'Q S C855 '-o wig 12:5 6 EW? Gig? -Egan CI . Q.CD iff . 3 O QE-S KD UD C1 .20-58 uma, CQCQUJ The belong. YO ffl 4.1 C U 'U 3 Q w 5x c: rd E L4 O 1-Q-4 ssible it 1mpo A. Naffz, E.. E .CI U UD E J. U v-1 n Q U E R. ner urcle- In 4-3 - S OD CI -.. -o .2 U .E U1 4-J c: KU Q CJ w s: fd E for layed has p FH 4-2 Ill an .-G U 1-4 O M. -2 'U U2 O u.. ui L: KD : 5 O U 2 rd Q Larson, P. M. no .-4 rd KD CD LE HU and sic Contest, EU For operetta, State plays, H. cn -C U O M M. Gregg, G. .fi 4.-1 L4 CD CD ger, S. G, Onsa I-Ll tOI'1UIT1. R. johnson, R. Misner 1955, TOWER TALES Below- Bins, zwei, drei, spiel, says Mr. Wolters. Above-An informal group of the hand! Louis Goodman, Marjorie Buck, Loma Judd, Ruth Fe Arthur Ver' thein, and Marshall Straus are enjoying Above-In saxaphone harr. .,.. , W- ,.- ..., , ,-..,...- ,,.,, , - ww-- --,-.-.-, Eugene Handford and Fredrick Mahnke. V l 5 Who said that music didn't have charms? t ' . 4 -y l l . l Left-Ioype Wells, gt the piano, is accompanying Eugene Soldatas, ivio- lin, Norbert leining,l trombone, and Louis Goodman, trumpet, in a Music Club program. , . ' l l l l u l l75l TOWER TALES 1955 l76l Miss Cecile the direction of under is The choir chorus sings Without accompaniment this ,ni UD :: rd E CD on o 5 th ngs. --4 French and German and classical 1 lustrated by 1ts been has ,-. the choir of SUCCESS he T of YpCS ng is one of the oldest t gi sin Cappella A '-0-4 O U .E 4-U G2 -CI 4-1 UD Cd .M U FU .-O S-4 rd '+- KD CG DD CI 's cd .E IJ A no 2 2 3 or E Central 'U an .-CI .2 C1 KE with its Faust and concerts of the joint CI O --4 4-A Gi +- GJ 5-4 delightful interp presented in Julius work y pitched oniousl be harm all St l'1'1Ll ES e voic orig Th ce 3-4 ce U7 cv cd U and on various other occasions. VV est and 4-I 3 lt: as 'U AJ - 'J KD as 'U an -C1 J-3 O 4-1 'O GS -CI cn N -C1 -C1 -20 III 4-a rn rd F-Ll 4-s fd -C 4-A year ly the second CI O E. .2 .c I-1 oir ch U -C 4-I E Cd s-4 OD O s-4 Cu rm 5-4 CU GJ Ds U -C 4-2 O l-3 99 o '23 OD C '13 4-3 LC! CG ID QC 'U U an rd GJ s-1 U C un rd -CI .9 pe. The membersh Ds 4.2 -E2 .JI 4-J '-o-4 O 5-4 -.-4 O .CI U rd in the capif 2 cn -Cl .2 rd U --. VJ E s.. on Q-4 YD 9 AJ -C1 l-3 C2 ..-. +3 sa rd Q-4 -M O O 4-5 3 o 4: Tv 4-J O 4-5 QD .c 4-3 t year, making las erably SIHCC 'U --4 rn C1 O U 4. ,Mayl 'E' 4-3 Q5 :P LF 5 -Cf .CD 5 4.: D 2 C1 1955 - .y iowiiix TALES Some of the princif pals in the operetta were Marjorie Buck, Verna Bestor, Vir' ginia Allen, Miles Smith, Linwood Hart' well, and Frances Coughlin. The prof duction was directed by Miss Cecile Vogel- baugh. l77l Amid a colorful array of costumes and scenery a threefact French comic opera, The Marriage of Nan- nette, was staged, March 4. A chorus of French maidens and of gypsy girls and boys added much to the success of the opera. T U WE R -TA L EDS - D -W - DD- L55 Gentles, perchance you wonder at this show, 'Tis just Midsummer-Nights D'rea'm, you know. The dances and the costumes added much to the beauty of the fairy scenes, with Robert Femrite as Oberon and Beatrice Kleven as Titania. In settings which were rnodernistic and fantastic, I. Wolff, Helena: Tor' mey, Lysanderg B. Randle, Demetriusg M. I. Sanderson, Hermia: L. McLean, Philostrateg H. Frank, Egeus: G. Huegel, Hippolyta: and R. Jones, Theseus, presented the scenes of the lovers in contrast to those of the Working men fbelovvj. Donkey, donkey, old and gray, Open your mouth and gently brayf' R. Wind, D. Brickson, R. Tingom, J. Whitmore, E. Breitzke, and W Fisher contributed to the humorous element of the play. U81 1955 W - TOWER TALES A l Above--An attentive audience is enjoying a pley given by the Iunior Players. The members take turns at directing the short A dramatic productions, one of which is given exiery two weeks. Left-Miss Ethel Kaump is the director of speecfh and dramatics in East High. V ' Above-Barney Randle is holding the captains of the Dramatics Club spellbouncl as he reads from the spring play, The'Ta.ilo1'niade Man. A f79l p-a 4C pn FU +-4 if 1- rn-11 CID 4 Il V-5 RO CN CN fsoj widunl C: --4 94-4 - v f-4 H O -.-4 +4 r-4 C CII C U CJ B-4 S-4 '- 'L A ti XII w za 'J Q f'4 ... Q .-C 4-3 CL C - .- rl - .-4 ,- rc an od Za C E L. CII rlJ T5 .CI fi Q1 'J U .-4 Q 2 4-1 DC -4 UI 1-6-4 C 'cn U YIJ 0 Q4 E O Q FU, F PE -Q 11 v-C f -. fe -Cf 3 YU 2 if :Ti U U3 .id C fb' L-4 U-4 A V 4-3 'D Q 'U 3-4 rd 5 ri Q L4 9 5 UI UD 'Z ,.. 4.1 fd L-4 4.1 .H O UU .- TU 'U C: FL' W C f- V - -4 a-2 LJ C: I3 '4-4 .-C DE bE a.a UU Ea many I' ycd fo :vp 2 'SJ AU - 171 Ljl-4 -rm 55 35 gs 15.2 Fr: KD 3-4 UI-' E'- -E E Ll 22: V nw-4 'Qw Q11 LQ QE zz:-,W H31 .,':,., ,H is -H 54-a ,Am uw IDU? :EQ HFC 0 LJ-ti U .cv- 4.141 U z 'E 12 4-3 T4 EDD .CC 4-J'-4 'HE UQ .:: J-3 O Es.. Q2 CJ .33 Q us.. UU we w 33: Qs: 35 :nk LEE U2 L: JE CH 'Ei MN 322 CJ E5 A2 -CF 32 QI U...f EU C.. ,r:. Qc: ,bd E, ,L Us is :Lx C42 .HFC l-ff: CD-4 313 .J, mb riff Ilif- EE ilu 4-P CUZ mt: i-Fr CE QCD CJ CJ Eff: 3-44-J gan MAC 32 CI' --'37 2'- F 'TQ .QE fu: ,311 ,eff urn: 4:- S55 EE E: U, UF-I-4 fl? EE 41 vi? Toumamcm, which was held May wth and 'mth St1mleySchunmchcr, Louis Goodman, Norbert Reinf at Mzidiscnxu, the hand was cntcrcd in Class B :md mg, 211111 SWYIIIUI Hfff- BUS, Whfdl 5i2mfY thc 4 -gs. oc 'EZ 'LJ 536 Pm' QE C? EX W5 f film U.. :2 30 rhl CJ .23 E-J UQ '01 ' L-4 EE 241 552 P49 V5 EW 5: 3.12 -EM C3 :nc CU-4 U70 .. 435 Cf-4 A.: U aim : 'U- :TJ f-:C :iii .,.3 is br r.,, ERI 1 -3.-4 E5 WC 353 'D :Ti ,,,. :U C.: G CL -H if 5-CJ 'LJ nz 15 UU f-E' 3-41 U7 3-4 11 ,Q CJ CJ 5-4 4: 4-3 -5 c 5 1 : FL' 2 CJ C s.. rd CQ 'U : fe ni I .: f .: CJ DS 4-4 3-4 U -Cf el, drum P Kap hu A V 'T Q: , .M 5-4 9 5 U -CI J-J ID ft' 3 4-J C Q I C1 fd CI 1-4 I3 C 4-5 FOVV. Med .-. L-4 fc M 0 sa arded W Ql VVS IAC d. C F5 -C U -C 4-1 for major 1955 - - - TOYVER TALES Above--Virginia Field is showing Leonard Mc Lean just what she thinks of him, in a scene' from the spring play, The Tailowmade Man. :' .' X iisn't she? But really s only another spring play in shot from which Mc Kenna and Barney Ralndle were the leads. W Left- Watch my baton, says Miss Vogelbaugh to music classes. Right-- Do, so, mi, do! Have you your pitch? The s made up of Kenneth Swafford, Roland Mc Kitrick, Harold Oswald, Bickhoff, Elizabeth Zink, Ruth-Trachte, with Miss Vogellzaugh at tlle piano, ISU use fu do f euicu 155 Ruth Ahrensmeyer and Stanley Quinn were treasurer and 'presi' dent, respectively, of the February class. Not shown here are Margaret Iuul, secretary, and Williaiii Bazan, vicefpresident. ifill I s l The officers of the June grad- uating class were Donald Blanchar, treasurerg Katherine Williamson, secretary: Edward Mueller, presidentg and Lucille Brady, vicefpresident. fLucille was unable to appear for this picture., Lawrence Rocca, 12B, succeeded Beatrice Brown as editor of the Tower Times for the second semes' ter. William Gleason. IZA, was selected as business manager after the graduation of Dorothy Fosdick. 1955 - - - TOWER TALES Senior Day, just another East custom, was celebrated as usual. The boys came dressed in black shirts with red ties and sashes. The girls wore bright-colored crepe paper collars and hows. How proud they are, Mary jane Sander' son and Vera Hinrichs, the valedictorian and the salutatorian of the' midfyear graduating class! Aren't they as sober as judges? An in' formal group of the February seniors on the morning of graduation! i331 TOWVER TALES - - - 1953 QE ELS ual-3 :C :S U1 'TEH M55 .QED Z8 18 is is ,:: :Q 63 33 E3 CJ C: .Q sf OED .H iw E2 wi? .,.,'5 4-JU' 4-'FQ l 'Eg 45-05 ,542 2354 1732 an E EH 'BBW fix., 4-l'U B .gui ,aww-H rfamas ct. 4H..c:' .E M2535 .ictm o mfs? anfgwo the pretty ladies and all the gallant men flocked he juniorfSenior Banquet, which was held in the eria on May thirteenth, nineteen thirtyftwo. e program represented a trip abroad with T h as toastmaster and J. Harrington, J. Fitton, Gleason, M. Sanderson, E. Ulsen, and B. Smith -MEAE. QSSHM? i341 Q 7 5 2.2 55+ 4 -s W PCRT 'x fr W' U4 X .mn 09 1 iwffwx ',? Qxr-V 2 n A QF' '39 .As ,I D -' 3, Xx- I I V ll . .- Q 0 1 X V ?ff'f V l 1955 rowsk TALES ATHLETIC DEPARTME , T l The aim of health education is to develop a sound mind in a sound body with a sense of good sportsmanship and fair play. The althletic activities of this year were commendable from all of these points. i While our gridiron performers did not rank exceptionally high in the Big Eight race, all games were closely contested. Throughout the season the team showed the result of thorough instruction and training in fundamentals by their coach, Mr. Barrett. Scott Hake, besides coaching the regular back' field took in hand the B squad and freshman aspirant to football fame. Under his direction the teams had an excellent season. llviany future stars were developed, and boys of all sizes and abilities were l given a chance to play. After having lost most of the regulars at midfyezir, Coach Barrett's basketball team was not fortunate in winning many ll urelsg however it made a fair showing in the district tournament and wa nosed out of the race for the consolation title by a close margin. Mr. M lrrow also deserves much praise for his fine work as director of physical ed cation. Under his supervision an excellent athletic program was made possibll . Besides teaching the boys' gym classes, he directed the intramural programpand performed his regular duties as track coach. i With the completion of a new gym and the addition of ltap dancing to the curriculum, athletics again aroused a keen interest among the girls. Miss Hansen, head of the department, had charge of interpretive dancing and sport classes. Her intramural program consisted of coaching freshman und junior basketball and baseball teams and conducting a successful volley ball tournament. Miss White had sports classes, trained sophomore and senior basketball teams, and supervised an exciting field hockey pournament. Sports this year assumed a more dominant role in the school life of each girl. The season opened with volley ball and hockey, continuing through basketball and finishing with a thrilling baseball tournament. This variety of intramural activities made it possible for girls to participate in their favorite afterfschool sport. i For those interested in athletics there is the G. A. A., wi ere membership is dependent upon one's earning one hundred points. Smal M's are awarded for five hundred points and large M's for eight hundredl l l l . l37l l l TOWER TALES 1955 wr I I Edward Mueller--F. B. Raymond Busse-LQ. B. Aldon Olson-Q. B. Robert jones-T. ' Stanley Nichols-ME. Hugh Richter--T. Otto Manthey--F. B. Francis May--H. B. Bob Helmusw-QL B. John Bqndelie-G. ISSJ 1955 TOWER TALES Warren Webster-G. Looze--G. William Bazan-H. B, Melvin Scheila-T. Iakovich-E. Reiner--T. 5 N, gli' .W - Y i . l ' Harry De Witt-G. Hal Jacobson-T. Stan Hart-F. B. Don Marshall-E, l39l TOWER TALES - - - 19 55 f- K V i, . - . ,fa X4 wif' ,. 'gf vm' 'iff I A . gg i K5 a ' , H W x Hwwff 1 ' ' ' W Sgffwris RM-f 5 . f ' J . fl Q , -'-'gliigt df, - 'LRQ-BE 1 4,6 X K x A.- , L , wi- -' P f w - i 1.5.:3w'-W n 'k.,QQ 'ii' Q ' , L 323554 .X ' P 7' ' . I 'fi.' - ., W x Mme ff N 3 ' JR , ' Q , 'f.',4Aaw,rg5g. -,Q yyyizaa - -x A Mig, Q ,A , -f '.,6W,,, .33 , - W' . Q 2',m ,gf Jack Kerman--C. Henry Klongland-E. Gregory Mergen-C. mn: Tom Kurth-H. B. Garwoocl Mather-G Thayne Swan-E, lf xElmer Kraft--T. Paul Knabe-H. B. Gabe Rice-E. i901 1955 - TOWER TALES ,A A A Q l The following boys were members of the 1932 football squfid: Back row--Stanley Hart, Henry Klongland, Donald Marshall, Edward Mueller, Tom Kurth, Hugh Richter, Francis May, Aldon Glson, iManager Harry Quentmeyer. X Second row-Coach A. I. Barrett, Garwood Mather, Warre Webster, Stan' ley Nichols, john Looze, Gabe Rice, Halvard Jacobson, Mel! in Scheib, Dan Iakovich, Robert Helmus. Front row-Robert Jones, jack Kernan, Gregory Mergen, john Bondelie, Captain Harry DeWitt, Paul Knabe, Raymond Busse, William Bazan, Otto Manthey. Although the team did not finish in the first division, the iseason was suc- cessful, all the games being brilliantly played and featured lby close scores. w A thrilling moment in the East-West game, when West failed to convert for a point after a touchdown. The game ended with East trailing 12f7. lost a hard' battle to her latest West High, vember 19th. West strong line was factor in her C913 TOWER '1lALESm 5 V 1955 ' f Home room 126 won the intramural basketball tournament. The players were: Back row-Howard' Olson, Walter Taplick, Lawrence Rocca. . I Front row--Paul Reineke, George Alderson, Arnold Ander' son, Elmer Kraft. I Meet Mr. Archie Morrow. Under his directicn the intramural program has been a great success. 1 Miss Hansen awards letters to members of the Girls' Major M Club. l92l 1955 - - - TOWERWTALES Right--Esther Ostrem, Lucille Schhurf busch, Lucile Gafke, and Marian, Conf way fholding the ballj were captains of the volley ball teams. Below--Miss White, the popular tap dancing instructor! The basketball champs were: Standing-E. Wiese, E. Hdstad, L. Sainer, M. Moran, E. Raanes. Sitting-M. Stitgen, P. Anderson, G. Muehlen' bruch, H. Moore. W Here are 'a few of East High's fair tappers. Tap dancing,N tauught by Miss White, proved in its Hrst year to be an overwhelming succehs. , . N l93l TOWER TALES - - - 1955 l94l Auby. r successful season. othe l 3 O s-. -M 35 CQ Q, 2 Q 'E' CE Di 5 U LD of 'O L: :J v-l ET B 2 4-3 s: o 5-4 LL. II. H. 23 so .ll F U U Cfe W embers The m C. as E si. GJ 'O C.' QC I 2 Cd D .-i :Q CD L-4 CQ m -a .2 O D-. A E O P x-. O ci. M. cv -M U on FQ Q-I C? 2 42' ed Peters, A. Dahl, H. Seeman, si -5 I-4 'U 4: Q S rd L1 94.4 .U UE.. 3-4,,r'd .23 U. Eu-1 51.215 ,CI as SE OU-74 93... 2 . -K M6 g. wad G.. 0.1 .SE CDF-T-4 mr wa, EE U 2: fi. 33 25. gow QQ FQ. H42 EE --.Cd B2 Q55 OD .ct fin' E o 3-1 Q. UJ 'E U 5-4 :J 4-J :J '-4-4 0 4: 4-5 VJ 4-3 : ll standpoi El From SOI1 . a-. cd r-I QQ H. H-1 ni L.. M I-Li AE 2 o Cu 'A TJ. A4 C on Z3 2 ch mu deserves ca .M rd I .-C1 u rd O U U5 E cd u 4-5 E 8 8 our f N. for uf :s an 1: ffl C. Gunderson, W. S-I DD Middle row - M I'CSCI'VC this with constructive work for his son, C. Medro Glea pramse W, Entwistle, B. Christensen, W. fC3.I1'1. erntsen, itz, P. B Schm Huston, W. und, R. Fre W. 1955 - TGWER TALES Below- Although Con- rad Gunderson and Harry Quentmeyer, the football managers, are not large in stature, they did a manssize job this season. Left l l -9-Scott Hake, as- sistarrk football coach, tutored the frosh and u.sBss cessful squads to a suc- season. l i F Right-Tom Kurth and Ed Mueller, the masked marvels! Injuries did not hinder their out- standing playing. Football, the highlight of our fall activities! What more thrills? Above are Charging is one of the greatest factors for success in drill under the seven members of East's stalwart line getting their daily guidance of Coach Barrett. l9'5l TOWER TALES - - - 1955 i963 Although the weather was not favorable for this Mi , L. Sehaus, H. Sager, G. Gruendler, G. year's tournament, Miss White's expert coaching Koeher. Middle row-AA. Munson, A. Powell, J. and the interest shown by the players made the Soehnlein, I. Hustvedt, M, Moore, J. Dahle, R. hockey season a success. The members of the wine johnson, S. Schroeder, V. Bohnsaek. Front row 4- od nf 4-I 3 .Q U cn Q sf 6 Q: fd SX as ,... E : U 2 J c: 5.1 :Id E A3 8-4 CJ 3 VJ E fd CD 4-5 DD CI .-4 CI S. Champ WC FC rw CQ C ca .-C1 I-' Il. rite, E. Reierso Fem cd M. 'U FU E Z If QE U cn Reierson, M. -A. 3 2 A4 o fu CQ was - - - TQWER TALEQ Home room 205' won the intramural touchmanffootball tournament last fall. The following boys represented 205: Back row-Briekson, Hustad, Freund, Struclcmeyer, Long, Front row-Quinn, Raymond, Blanchar, McCaughn, A Schantz, Klinl-re. K s. X mr- lf Mary George was snapped while trying her luck at a free throw, an important factor in every basket' ball game. The old East High pep was upheld this year by the consistently good work of our new quartet of cheerleaders. Murris Bakken, the head cheerleader, and his understudies, Junior Hovcle. Bud Borger, and Harold Larson. all I deserve complimenting for their line showing. l97l TOWER TALES 1955 Above-Geraldine Gruendler, president, and Viof A lette Hein, secretary, are shown presiding at one of G.A.A.'s peppy meetings. The club is under the guidance of Miss Hansen. Left-Under enthusiastic management such as Rosalind LongEeld's, hockey was destined to be- come one of the favorite sports. It is truly said. that good sportsmanship prevails in all activities. The girls consider their time well spent and enjoy their associations. i98l 1955 TvOWER TALES A boys' gym class is working out under the watch' ful eye of Mr. Morrow. Thirty minutes of this training twice a week keeps the boys in physical trim. Try this in your back yard. Here's Lawrence Bussey doing one of his daily workouts. It takes hard work and plenty of practice to acquire this aft. Home room 108, assisted by three other boys, sponsored an entertainment between the halves of the EastfWest basketball game. The act was a big success. f99l TOWER TALES - - - 1955 flooj 132 22, 3 - ,Tre BE Em gg? vw: tai mE 3135 52 EP, . :SUS -CI EE Q'-' EJ: 334 IU Inf. is H2 52 EU CD2 :z mi.-O S 323 wr.. 'SCL is -GW .252 :EE 173 ,,.f: U-12? O 'JL is ,Ai U 4-3 gg. gs W2 53, LC! VL is 5953-4 .EE 5-4 D3 Q... AP.: gm .Og 3832! AHS 4 5-4 Exim mb 4512 nn.,-T 2-W, c: i fijw Elm Gifs SODA 3 -OE -15-1' aw r: get fduw Mmm C523 J in SEE ESE' Us-.E -C134-A 3032: QSM' Lair: JJ-O 'N ESQ ':,E3o 3336 o Um'-C KVEESH IP un 21-L.. UD 5.20 Dx wg'-T1 Em-2 we gi-U .Ewa N510 -54:3 Egg Dbau Ray Busse. r, Earl Moore, CU 4-A -C -2 DG Hugh A good outlook for next year. ,- 1 9 5 fr - - tee.-. T 0..!Yl3l,?l1E2L 125 Above-It is just a bit of action in an intramural basketball game. Bob Helmus, the shooter. is guarded closely by Norm Burgett and Pete Berntsen. The bas' ketball tournament this year created much enthusiasm and excitement. Left-Coach Barrett's caught in an interesting pose. Long hours of practice every night under his direction have developed many basketball players for East High. Here are the home room captains for the intramural sports. Ui-ii TOWER TALES - - 1953 Above-The interesting leads and large space devoted to athletics in the newspaper this year was largely due to the efforts of Bernice Longfield, girls' sports reporter. - Left-Under the enthusiastic leadership of Irene Skolaski, manager, the girls have found baseball very popular this season. Batter up! Every gym class was divided into squads, which played against each other. Looks as if they play without an umpire. Q fiozj 1955 TOWER TALES w Left-Watch this! Maybe it is a new Wi record. Nancy Meade is trying her ability I at the hurl ban. l 1 w l Righth-Because of her acrobatic ability, Katherine Wil' W liamson has been in great demand for program entertain- ' l ment. Interpretive dancing is delightful for those who wish to delvelop poise and to learn to appreciate good music. In this formation are Helen Jett, Mildred Dillon, Helen Veerhusen, and Katherine Williamson. pong TOWER TALES 1955 H041 Tipple, FE 'D fd preparmg for t busy O.. 'U -'Q up C an E ack for tr CJ 2:1 ,juz -CI . SME cs-- EN CQ Uh 5- io .Om EJ . CI 550 Mm g2 j .. QD KS IQ: rs 3 . Ez Cd 'OU :cn O 36 UJM cf rd E GJ 'D cb FO. CI .EZ E 2 O 3-4 .M U G . an A5 S-4 GJ B 2 E 3 11 2 GJ FC: GJ 3 E 3 2 3 I- R11-' QE' '5 5 Ee Q .3 S .3554 'J gn: O Q h I 3:5 - ,Aa S :ax CI QQ CI s-.Fc O :Al-lc: Q CQ Q 0 if 5 EEE on Om mm Q9 EJ 'gig O ,EEH1 'Q x-.CCNA 113 +-2-g'E E Sm? 0 51331 5, if 4-J EDO ED ,Jig U Urn E Q2 0 Bao III JE, Hd-4 E GE 'E bd: 3 ga bd Fc A , 5-o UD 'c -Es .z E0 Q . W. ME 0 U1 G-C Ire ga 2 5-4 CQ -EE H , A .Og --on W:-o EE we CDL.-. Fw 1955 - TOWER TALES Above - Two members of team are practicing passing the look of determination Right Greg Mergens the discus. On Greg's responsibility for some events. The six men on the relay team that represented East High meet held ag the U. W. field house were: I. jordan, E. Muenkel, A. Harbort, Sweiiier, flosj High's relay baton. Notice he junior Sweitzer and Allen ntarnorr. l t faces of up to .throw rests the the weigh: in the city relay P. Seals, H. TOWER TALES - - 1955 Barney Randle, Bill Randle, and Bob Tingom represented East High last spring in the city and the conference tennis meets. Barney played the singles, and Bill and Bob the doubles. Barney was also school champ. Below, left-Over the top! One of East's pole vaulters just made a sucf cessful jump. Maybe it's a new record! Above On your marks' Get set' GO' Three members of the track team are practicing starts Liosj i 1955 - - TOWER1g-.'l'ALES R VA xx? L Above -fWatch this play! Virginia Malamphy and Myrtle Johnson are snapped while playing one of the many games that make the gym class the best during the day. w Above-The swimming meet repref sentatives were: Back row-45. Schroeder, G. Muehlen- bruch. , Front row--N. Kazynski, M. Conway, K. Williamson. I Right -All the cars you see at the back of the school do not prove that the girls have given up walk' ing. Hiking is one of the ways the girls get points toward their M's . Left-Groundsticks, groqunclsticksl Two of the hockey players, Lavona Lewis and Katherine Williamson, were active par' ticipants in this game. l 51073 'N Y ' A A I TTHVER TALES was y Q lxlx W Ex, , H., K' 4 XXX 'xl X ,r.v 1A.TRIBUTE ' 6, Work, work, work! f Till the brain begins to swimg Work, work, work! Tv Till the eyes are heavy and dim! R ' Seam, and gusset, and band, V Band, arid gusset, and seam, Till over the braid they fall asleep And sew it on in a dream! +With apologies to Thomas Hood. When the members of the ParentfTeachers' Association learned that the East High band was to compete in the state tournament, May 19f20, they generf ously volunteered to be responsible for putting the band uniforms in the best condition possible. Since many of the suits were very badly worn, it was necessary to put new braid upon the uniforms in addition to having them cleaned and pressed. The East High mothers, grandmothers, sisters, and friends went at the task with a will, cheerfully ripping, mending, and stitching. It meant hours and hours of constant work, but not a complaining murmur was heard from any of the group gathered in room 204. After several weeks of seemingly un' ending work, the task was iinished, and the uniforms 'were like new. Is it any wonder that the East High band made such a ine appearance at the tournament? And now we, the students of East High, wish to express our sincere gratitude and appreciation to the ParentfTeachers' Association for their generous ap' propriation of funds and to the friends of East High who, under the direcf tion of Mrs. Milo Swanton, so faithfully and cheerfully finished this com' munity project. 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