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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1938 volume:

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Q' u A 1 4 , ' f- f 'X X X X .1 in WE ' K' - W' , 1 - ,,, x N .1 If . 22, . C L , W, Ll T, X T 1 , .xx Q37 X L. A E KQg11Kf' I . , sei .wk 9-.7 2 cw N A M N I K YA LN A ' . if GRADUATES Xb GM ORGANIZATIONS . i ,-L? N f, -1 - ..-... -.. R f ' -. 1 ,. xl'-'A' SCHOOL LIFE ATHLETICS .,f. x k- I T 1 Lf Q' X X fob . kj b by AX 0 X X fl 4, N Q 'XM X h X NB , N f , 1 X, -'- Nw J K - X TL., ,XX Vvll 77? ,p 5791 , J I X, - 'f' ff Wi it 67 Q . x NN, a k if i N' , 1 5 QQ 0 o llligx 0 i ' XX In this, the 1938 Tower Tales, the staff has at- tempted to honor the musical organizations of theoliyy 7 school-the A Cappella Choir and other vocal music groups under the direction of Miss Vogel- baugh, and the Band and Orchestra, directed by Mr. Wolters. To these organizations the members of the Annual Board, representing' the student body, dedicate this issue of the Year Book in appreciation of the pleasure afforded by the fine . .4 R f 4717! I ' music of this department, and the honor brought X11 ,QV to our school through its splendid work. . X N , w 1 ! j fi lk tang ,fl :fit 'VA bi N if f I ,I J If li? i i' , lf' M 'xx NN Xp r 3 A rf l' S1 A ,V '3 l' N t gf' ----.hnijl i 37571 gs. Xi, ,fl '77 D KXJ I - X . P, .,- .1 1 W 1 xx KK X, x1 The soul of music slumbers in the shell, Till waked and kindled by the mastefs spellg And feeling hearts-touch them but lightly-pour A thousand melodies unheard before. xw YSZQL ,Q Zz M ww Ii I Il ll n A VI! E S' A . 4 affix A r Q K, ,L 4 f:'lb .fr yvfgmw me .QD AX I l 'fig 4 'zf Qf Q , Am WWA ww W7 1 1 i , alfla EL.J1.j xx 'Egifgglllx 2? M51 5 LNEAB ll 5 llllll ll 5 llllll ll 1 nun n ' nun V1 -A VY ll Illllillll L - llllllllll - nunuul ll - Illlllllll ll I lnlllllljllhbl Q- ll . Vx A FI! I, I in LORRAINR PFISTER ALBERTA BALLARD FEBRUARY CLASS President . ROBERT SACHTJEN Salutatorian . . . ALBERTABALLARD VicefPresident . ARDIS SKRENESJ Class Motto. . To the Stars Th-rough Difficulties Secretary . . GENE HILL Class Flower . . E . YELLOW JONQUIL Valedictorian . LORRAINE PFISTER Class Colors . SILVER AND BLUE ROBERT SACHTJEN ARDIS SRRENES GENE HILL 20-I UH QHHFP-I Anacker, Genevieve- Glennie Service E g Homeroom bulletin boardg Glee Clubg Forum Clubg Music Club program chairrnang Girl Reserve presidentg Girls' Golf Clubg A Cappella Choirg Annual Boardg Tune In g Hollywood Bouncing Marti-lang Art Awards: Properties. Art's iclcnls will molrl her cnrccrg Creative fingers will bring fame near. I X An r n, Thomas- Tom I H eroom vice-presidentg program c rmang Bird Clubg Stamp Club c etaryg Latin Clu 3Tower Times I, cir lat' sta, . 1 , 1' ' 3 A TJ A ua fi nd wenrin 75, c's never so gay as u en 'making a din. Ballard, Alberta- Betty Honor Society vice-president, treas- urer, service chairmang Two Let- ters of Commenclationg Ten Pointg Salutatoriang Hon-teroom secretary, vice-president, program chairmang Treble Clef Clubg Music Clubg Golf Clubg Knitting Clubg A Cap- pella Choirg Triple Triog Annual Boardg Goose Hangs High g Skidding g Martha 3 Smilin' Throughn: Hollywood Bouncl. g K! Anderson, Frances- Fran Glee Clubg Music Clubg Checker Club. Not too serious, not too gay, She always has d winning wily. Arneson, Marjorie- Margie Honor Society secretaryg two Let- ters of Commendationg Ten Pointg Homeroom S.A.A. collector, vice- presiclentg Golf Club program chairmang Leaders' Clubg Knitting Clubg French Clubg Press Clubg Tower Times circulating managerg Quill and Scrollg Properties. Marg is the gal who piled up the A'sg May it ever be thus through all of her days. Q! H Barth, Geraldine- Betty National Honor Societyg Ten Pointg Homeroom president, secre- taryg Vocational Club presiclentg Leacler's Club secretary: Geography Club secretaryg Annual Board, chairman School Lifeg Typing and Shorthand Awarclsg Properties. To name all her virtues is as hard Tune In 5 Properties. as can be' , For what Betty doesnt have neither In drama she will make a play. do we' For the great white: lights of old Broadway. Berggren, Nora- Norski ei as Girl Reserve vice-presidentg Music Blossom, Charles' Chuck Clubg Treble Clef Club. A shyness, 11 sweetness that stays in your mind, The type of girl it is so hard to find. Boelter, Ronald- Boots Bird Club: Chess Club. New ways of lettering he's inventingg Soon will come new types of printing. B Brown, Vlilliam- Bill National Honor Societyg Home- room S.A.A. collector, vice-presi- dent, program chairman: Latin Clubg History Clubg Model Clubg Hi-Y Club. He's going to be an engineer- A 'really good one so we hear. Chess Club. Chuck is a quiet chap we jimi, But he is one of the likable kind. Boyum, Raymond- Ray Model Clubg History Clubg Mc- Pyncheon scholarshipg Perfect At- tenrlance. Rayls future fame is in thc sky, Whose highways someday he hopes to fw- randt, Roy- Bozo Homeroom president, secretary, vice-president, Sports captaing Forum Clubg Music Clubg A Cap- pella Choirg Bandg Tune In g Hollywood Bouncing Sherwood 5 Goose Hangs High. At flibustering it is a cinch 'Tou'll never catch Royus in a pinch. Chandler, Dat-leen- Dinky Homeroom S.A.A. collector, sec- retary, program chairman: History Club: Knitting Club: Commerce Club: Music Club: Dancing Club. Nircncss comes wrapped small they -WF. Wliiclx is true of this girl so gay. Eve:-hart, Robert- Bob I Homeroom secretary: Bird Club president, vice-president: History Club: Tune In : Stage hand. Let the world go as it may, He will always take the opposite way. Fischer, Margaret- Peggy Ten Point: Homeroom secretary, program chairman, vice-president: Student Council: Commerce Club president: German Club secretary, program chairman: Geography Club secretary: Leaders' Club: Voca- tional Club: Golf Club: Home Economics Club: Shorthand Award. Happiness is second nature to Peg. For one of her smiles one's willing to beg. Frye, Marjorie- Ginger Homeroom S.A.A. collector: Golf Club: Social Etiquette Club: Ger- man Cub: Press Cub: Tower Times: Tune In : Hollywood Bound : Sherwood : Typing and Shorthand Awards. A designer of clothes you'1c bound to spy Presented in this Miss Marjorie Frye. Griif, Sary Girl Reserve Club: Music Club: A Cappella Choir: Tune In : Matthan: Hollywood Bound . Whether she's near or far away, Friendly thoughts of her will stay. Gunness, Virginia- Ginny Geography Club secretary. An infectious laugh, a friendly .smile Ave Ginny's ways to lreguile. Ellefson, Ruth- Dimples Homeroom president, program chairman: Music Club: Treble Clef Club: Latin Club: Girls' Golf Club: A Cappella Choir: Annual Board: Tune In : Hollywood Bound : Education Pageants: Properties: Tower Times circula- tion staff. History's bound to make R. E. But she'll make some first you will see. Fax-ness, Raymond-- Ray' Honor Society service chairman: Ten Point: Student Council: Press club president: A Cappella Choir: Editor-in-chief Tower Times: Quill and Scroll: Tune Inu: Matthan: Large NM. His newspaper 'ranks among the hrst: For he's the fellow who out-Hearsts Hearst. Felland, Harriet- Hermie Geography Club: Serving Club. Numerous taps on the typewriter Will show that here's a stenographer. Gerling, Emma- Em Student Council: Golf Club: Knitting Club: German Club: Treble Clef Club: Properties: Per- fect Attendance. Frank and honest, down to the earth- Knowing her always proves her wortl1. Guess, Thomas- Jaspar Homeroom president, S.A.A. col- lector: Bird Club: A Cappella Choir. Another one who'll soar to fame Above xlie clouds in an aeroplane. I! I! Heavey, Donald- Ace Homeroom captain: Model Club. A mere diploma is his aim: He's not a seeker for greater fame. 20-I UH MHP?-1 PPI! UFHZGII UH! Helmke, Elver- Al Homeroom vice-president, program chairman, secretary: Student Coun- cil: A Cappella Choir: Tune Inu: Matthan: Hollywood Bound : As You Like It . A perfect heckler he may sound, But one nice :fellow we've always found. Hornberg, Kenneth- Ken Ten Point: Homeroom Sports cap- tain: S.A.A. collector: Model Club: Latin Club' Puzzling figures always mounting Are quickly solved by his accounting. Kraft, Frederick,- Fred Cooking Club: Travel Club: Boys' Serving Club. Fred's quite a talker, if you only Hill, Eugene- Gene Honor Society president: Two Let- ters of Commendation: Ten Point: Class secretary: Homeroom presi- dent, vice-president: Model Club: Latin Club: Usher Club: A Cap- pella Choir: Flag bearer: Tune Inu: Martha : Hollywood Bound : McPyncheon scholarship. He always docs his very best: Whatever the occasion may request. Kjeverud,Walter- Centennial Ten Point: Commerce Club: Chess Club: Typing and Shorthand Awards. A jolly good kid- Niuch too nice to be hid. Kubitz, Gerda- Tu-bits Service En: Ten Point: Home- room program chairman: Harmony Club: Latin Club: Band librarian: Orchestra Music Lyre and four bar chevron. know it, Although he seems shy and doesn't If GUST 901' hfflf 4 'nllllllfb' fine YOUR Show it. Tuu'll know it's Gerda on har little old flute. n 9 VP Lavin, Edward- Ed if M3f ella G9l'3Id'u.l91'l'Yn Homeroom secretary: Harmony Club president: Bird Club: History Club: Band Assistant Director, president: Orchestra: Music Lyre and four bar chevron. ,. K, The best swing band yo ll eiverlfrmx know N lllill be led by our old for tfo l r x -. lg fl f CEWIV1 1' f McCann, Sydney- Tinker History Club. A quiet boy with quiet ways May smnelinie set the world ablaze. Misner, Norman- Forty-Four Homeroom secretary: Bird Club secretary: Harmony Club: Band: Orchestra: Music Awards. From a French horn the Hnest tone ls by this music master blown. Homeroom vice-president: Latin Club secretary: Public Speaking Club vice-president: Hi-Y Club: Science Club: Press Club: Forum Club: The Lean Years . h A sense of humor, an engaging grin, A zest for life that will make him win. Mephan, Lyle Homeroom S.A.A. collector secre- tary, vice-president: Bird Club: Football manager. Life to him is what you rnake it And the world is exactly how you take it. Moran, Gerald- jerry Homeroom S.A.A. collector' His- tory Club. n ln making friends he never fails As through life he gaily sails. Nelson, Henry- Emilie National Honor Society: Ten Point: Homeroom president, secre- tary, Sports captain: Latin Club treasurer: Press Club: Science Club: Tower Times Feature and junior High Editor: Shaw Award. This boy with the nickname of Emille ls une grand person we all feel. V I R Ogilvie, Dona cl- Don Stage Hand. Whcrl a class door opened and you saw Don appear, You knew the absence sheets were here. Q! Pagel, Wanda- Windy Homeroom program chairman, sec- retary: Geography Club: History Club: Home Economics Club: Girls' Golf Club: Typing Award. Experts will give her highest rating On her interior decorating. Pederson, Dorothy- 'Dot Homeroom program committee: Vocational Club: Commerce Club: History Club: Knitting Club: Typ- ing Award. With quiet dignity she moves around, Wearing the queen of beauty's crown. Pfister Lorraine-- Fis l National Honor Society: Ten Point: Valedictorian: Homeroom president, vice-president, secretary: Girls' Golf Club: vice-president. Latin Club: Vocational Club: Knitting Club: Newspaper typist: Band: Athletic M s: Shorthand and Typing Awards. An interesting girl, a clever mind, lVhen work's to be done, no lagging behind. to 'V Prideaux, Walter- Wa ' Service Eu: Homeroom S.A.A. collector: Stamp Club: Photogra- phy Club: Latin Club: Music Club: A Cappella Choir: Mar- tha : Hollywood Bound . Great deeds he'll do, you can safely bet: just what they are we clon't know yet. Y! Odegaard, Eugene- Gene Homeroom president: Science Club vice-president: Forum Club Pho- tography Club: Annual Board. His poker face oft belies The saucy impudence in his eyes. Olson, Dorothy Jean National Honor Society: Two Ler- ters of Commendation: Ten Point: Homeroom president, program chairman, S.A A. collector: Knit- ting Club: Music Club: A Cap- pella Choir: Tower Times Associate Editor: Skiclding : Hollywood Bound . Someone who will take us and put ns in a book- An inspiring author for the literary nook. Q Paynter, Du Wayne-'Dewey Stamp Club: Forum Club: Bird Club: Model Airplane Club: Typ- ing and Tennis Awards. Though a serious air this boy would lfeign, A lot aj' fun is in Du Wayne. Peterson, Dorothy- Dot Latin Club: Girls' Golf Club: History Club: Commerce Club: Tower Times typist: Typing and Shorthand Awards. There's nothing quite like Darothy's smile To make a dreary day worth while. Porter, Mary Leigh Ten Point: Student Council: Knit- ting Club: Latin Club: French Club: Photography Club: Golf Club: A Cappella Choir: Annual Board: Band: Tune In : Holly- wood Bound : Martha . A posscssor of tact to the nth degree, A sweeter girl you'll never sec. Riphan, Virginia Here is a 'girl with a forthright air Cheerful, too, and dclnmaire. DMSO! MHFPA QCII DH QHHFP-I Sacbtjen, Robert- Bob Ten Pointg Class Presidentg Home- room secretary, S.A.A. collectorg Student Councilg Science Clubg Latin Clubg Stamp Club program chairman, Forum Club secretary. Bolfs ambition is plain to see- Someclay a doctor he will be. Schrotz, Eleanor- El Ten Pointg Homeroom presidentg Student Councilg Latin Club: Golf Clubg Commerce Club: Vocational Clubg Knitting Club: Annual Board Organizations chairmang Athletic, Typing and Shorthand Awardsg Properties. One of the friendliest girls you'll jfmd, lVith A smile that is sweet and kind. Schwann, Mary- Twerp Homeroom program chairmang Latin Club secretaryg History Club, Home Economics Club. Nursing is her chosen work: Ou the job she will never shirk. Skrenes, Ardis- Arden Service Eng Class vice-presidentg Homeroom president, secretary, ,program chairmang Student Coun- cilg Latin Clubg Golf Club presi- dent: Annual Board Photographyg Tune In 3 Hollywood Bound 5 Propertiesg Perfect Attendance. Loyal, dependable, and steady, A pal who in need is always ready. Q Sorenson, Helen- 'Sign Homeroom S.A A. collector, pres- ident, program. chairmang Girls' Golf Club presidentg Geography Club vice-presidentg Commerce Clubg Knitting Clubg Vocational Clubg Student Councilg Shorthand Award: Perfect Attendance. A girl who knows where she is going, A pleasant lass, well worth knowing. Spring, Wilben- Wilby Homeroom vice-president, presi- dent, S.A.A. collectorg History Clubg Art Metal Clubg Bird Clubg Golf Clubg Athletic M . In the 1ll1IkS uf thc 'rangers strong Our classmate Willey will belong. Schluter, George Boys' Business Clubg Commerce Club. The deeds he intends to do ave greatg He1e's hoping thcy've done at a speedy rate. Schultz, Bernice- Bee Homeroom vice-president, S.A.A. collectorg History Clubg Commerce Clubg Home Economics Clubg Geography Club. A good-naturetl girl rcntly for fun: When she gets the giggles she is dune. Selstad, Edith- Easy Homeroom secretaryg Home Eco- nomics Clubg Music Clubg A Cap- pella Choirg Tower Times typistg Orchestrag Sherwo'od g Martha g Special Typing and Shorthand Awards. Easy came and :asy gog He're's a girl one likes to know. Smith, Dustin- Dusty Homeroom president, program chairman, Bulletin Board chairmang Art Club secretaryg Geography Club program chairmang History Clubg Forum Clubg Stage Hand. A tap knolch oculis! by and by- Dusty will doctor the troubled e ye. Spoerl, George- Friday Model Club. At handicrafts it's always certain George will never get the curtain Stallman, Ruby Golf Clubg Treble Clef Club. Her quiet ways and manner calm. In noisy crowds are like sweet balm. Sterud, Arthur- Art Homeroom S.A-A. collector, pro- gram chairman: Boys' Business Clubg History Club: Commerce Club: A Cappella Choir: Oper- ettas. The ladder of fa-mc he'll soon he mounting Through his skillful accountingl Togstad, Geraldine- Gerry Student Club Secretary: History Club: Dramatics Club. Some folks say har greatest sin Is just having a happy grin. Williamson, Evelyn- Lindy Homeroom program chairman: Girls' Golf Club: Press Club: Tower Times reporter, feature writer: Band: Tune Inu: Holly- Swan, Delorse- Dee Service EH: Letter of Commenda- tion: Homeroom president, pro- gram chairman: S.A.A. collector: Girls' Golf Club president: Lead- ers' Club president: Chess Club: Knitting Club: Press Club pres- ident: Tower Times Advertising Manager: Quill and Scroll: Band: Orchestra: Athletic M s. Music, charm, and :versatility Arc assets of this girl called Dce . Wellce, Dorothy- Dot National Honor Society: Two Let- ters of Commendation: Homeroom secretary: Latin Club: Knitting Club: Girls' Golf Club: Student Council: A Cappella Choir: Sher- woocl : Tune Inn: Smilin' '1'hrough : Skidding g Properties manager. WVitl1 perseverance Dot guyly defeats All of the obstacles she meets. Ziebarth, J ohanna- J o Homeroom Program chairman: Music Club: Treble Clef Club: A Cappella Gxoir: As You Like wnod Bound-lu It : M a r t h a : Hollywood L Bound . Z A buyer and stylcr of merchandise fu A rand op prima d mf ls the goal on whirh Evvy has set hc1 eyes. 1 no one Bondelie, Ruth- Duchess Music Club: Dramatics Club: Auditorium programs. A pleasing voice from nur radio Proves to bc from a girl we know. FEBRUARY 'There never was a school like East High Vv'here we spent those days so rare. Teams we sent to Big 8 At the top twice did rate While we were there. Our touchdown song led us to victory- Team and crowd it seemed to bind. When those days we recall, Dreaming ofitowers tall And those friends we left behind. our Julianna Karasek, Franklin- Frank Chess Club: History Club: Science Club: Ice Yacht Club: Band: Or- crestra: Harmony Club. A fellow hcrc you see XVho enjoys his jest and jollity. CLASS SONG We will ne'er forget our pageant nights, Our parties and our plays, Though we grads leave you in 338. As your loyal alumni we will always be true- The last mid-year class e'er to graduate. For our colors, silver and blue With the purple and the gold' Always stand, best in land, East Side High! Pb-1 miie-I WH HONOR STUDENTS or Tun JUNE CLASS Front Row-Phyllis Moehlman, Lillian Christensen, Naomi Showalter, Mary Rose, Carol Stich. Second Row-Nancy Gay, Ruth Ayen, Helen Griebach, Signe Slcott Louise Runge, Mary Pelinka. Back Row-Donald Bossart, Frank Miller, Mar- vin Schumacher, james Carnahan, Charles Holfhine Knot on picrurel. JUNE CLASS President HAROLD ROONEY Class Motto . So LITTLE DONEQ so MUCH 'ro Do EDWARD SCHMOOK Class Flower . . SWEETHEART RosE NANCY GAY Class Colors PINK AND BLUE HAROLD ROONEY EDWARD SCHMOOK NANCY GAY I Alber, Karl Strong, silent, and willing to lend A helping hand to any friend. Alwin, Robert- Bob Homeroom president: Golf Club president: Tower Times: Basket- ball, Football, and Track M's . This athlete strong won well-earned fame For ALfwaysj WIN was his victory name. Andersen, Raymond- Andy Homeroom program chairman: Science Club. His heart, like his hair, is ever allame To do his part and play thc game. Arneson, Chester- Chet Never is he caught Touched by solemn thought. Arvold, Carol Leaders Club: Band: Small lVl . A healthy, happy athletic girl, May success to her the flag unfurlf' Bailey, Ethel- Peggy Ten Point: Homeroom program chairman: Girls' Chess Club secre- tary: History Club: Advanced Golf Clubg Social Etiquette Club. Shz:'d surely think it quite alarming To bi: without a current prince- charming. Albright, Robert- Bob Homeroom secretary: Art Metal Club: Track lVl : Assistant Stage Manager. For your football-we gave lusty cheers Hc1'c's luck to you throughout the years, Amble, Oscar Blue eyes, freckles, full of fun Always ready to crack a pun. Anderson, Ruben- Cy Geography Club president: Foot- ball and Track M's . lVhat a fine world this would bc If everyone were as friendly as hc. Arnold, Vivian- Viv Social Etiquette Club secretary: A Cappella Choir: The Gondo- liers . If shc knows the answer, may it Bc known, she'll always say it. Ayen, Ruth Ten Point: Homeroom S.A.A. col- lector: program chairman: vice- president: Commerce Club: Girls' Chess Club: Vocational Club: Home Economics Club: program chairman: Annual Board: Typing and Shorthand Awards. A pretty blonde-with personality Full of jun and pert rascalityf' Baken, Marjory- Marge Honor Society secretary: Letter of Commendation: Ten Pointg S.A.A. collector: Latin Club: French Clubg A Cappella Choir: Holly- wood Bouncl : Tl-ie Gondoliex-s : Annual Board. Sha can play th: piano, dance, and sing: With a smile she docs almost every' thing. Pb-4 unto-I MH 20-I BPH wPnI P-4 Bakken, Wilbur- Ebby Golf Clubg Checker and Chess Clubs. Tl-iis man knows how to referee: An athletic coach hc aims to be. Beaumont, Esther- Skipper Commerce Clubg Typing Award. From her we seldom hear a peep, But do remember, 'Still water runs dccp.' Beckman, Harold Science Clubg Stage Electrician. A backstage magician, This fue electrician. Berge, Reuben Usher Clubg Science Clubg Stage Hand. A handsome blonde, tops in style, His ready passport is a smile. Bernhard, Alex- Al Entered as a Senior from St. Charles, Wauwatosa, and Edge- wood High. He works and plays with equal vigorg May success to him be better and bigger. Blawusch, Margaret- Marge Ten Pointg Homeroom secretary, hostessg French Clubg Social Eti- quette Clubg Knitting Clubg Home Economics Club presidentg Voca- tional Club vice-presidentg Treble Clef Clubg Hollywood Bound . She does her work with greatest ease, Her constant motto is to please. Bartz, Evelyn- Evie Ten Pointg Girl Reserve Club Knitting Clubg Stage Work. A hard worker, a true friend, Always a winner in the end. Becker, Elizabeth- Betty History Club. She works and plays with a will, This girl of acrobatic skill. Beerkircher, Helene- Dutchy' Girl Reserve Club. Small, carefree, and gay As refreshing as a day in May. . Bergo, Burdell Vocational Clubg Commerce Clubg Girl Reserve Clubg Knitting Clubg Typing Award. Tau can't gc: a good athlete downp Her smile neucr turned to a frown. Bjelde, Meryl- Billie Ten Pointg Homeroom president, vice-president, S.A.A. collectorg Tower Timesg Bandg Typing and Shorthand Award. A sweeter 'girl just can't be found, For her winning way she is re- uownedf' Blood, Keith- Long'f Ari Afl player on a baseball team,- At mention of it his blue eyes gleam. Us B gssom, Robert- Bob N XVhcn he says anything Ads .sure i:'s sometliingf' rw G fir ef' . fs f .wg A Boden, Marion- Tiny Ky She follows the golden rule Both in and out uf school. cl R X A QQ Bouchard, Wfilfred- Henry Homeroom program chairmang Chess Clubg Band. A man's man in thc ,field of math, But what ways with women this man hath. If J Bo d, Ph 1 is-L- Girl Reserve Club presidentg A Cappella Choirg Small UM . I Goocl in sports though not so tall, Good things come in packages small. Braun, Gertrude- Giggling Genie Sewing Clubg Large lVl . Giggli-ng Gertie-thc wit of hcr class- Most boys in .sports shc can surpass. Briggs, Margaret- Maggie Letter of Commendationg Service EH: Homeroom vice-president, program chairman, S.A.A col- lectorg Harmony Club secretaryg Knitting Clubg Bird Clubg Band and Orchestra. A fancy knittcr, a musician rare XVhcrc thcrc's fun, Margaret is there. Blum, Florence- Red Commerce Clubg Girl Reserve. A quiet girl with flaming hair, Always smiling and debonairf' Bossart, Donald- Bitzy A lively, graceful tennis ace, Among the highest he takes his place. . Boyd, Kenneth Chess Clubg Science Club. He works and plays with so much vim: Hcrc's for luck and success to him. Brandes, Opal- Brownie Tall and stately as a queen As a dancer she reigns supreme. Braund, Gertrude- Genie Social Etiquetteg Chess Club. With eye so nic-try and hair so brown, She finds it 'much easier to smile than frown. Brigham, Steve- Steve Homcroom secretary: Student Council: Photography Clubg Hi-Y Club secretary. Hc's handy with a camera lens, And will always count his friends by ten's. 20-I UH UHFPH -s Brown, 'ElEie4 Al Chess. Club: Social Etiquette Clubg Treble Clef Clubg Perfectiattend- f Vance. , . She can play a mean guitarp We hope in life she will go far. Burdick, Beverly- Bev Homeroom president, secretary, Social Etiquette Club secretaryg Knitting Clubg Commerce Clubg Photography Clubg French Clubg Bandg Shorthand Award. Small, dark, and vivacious Ever smiling, always gracious. Busse, J ack- Tyrone Ice Yacht Club program chair- mang Football UNI . Tn his love for spced he'd always yield, In auto, iceboat. on the football field. Christensen, Lillian- Lil Ten Pointg Homeroom president, vice-president, secretary, S.A.A. collector, Commerce Club secre- taryg Junior Players, Annual Boarclg Typing and Shorthand Awards. Some day .soon she will be The boss's perfert sccret'ry. Collins, Arlene Art Clubg Social Etiquette Clubg Girl Reserve Club. Dark hair than has a sheen ls that of our Arlene. Conkey, Margaret- Muddy Entered East from Elroyg History Club. We all like the way sho: drcsscs, And bcttcr yet her lustrous trcsscs Buckley, Marvin-- Bud Football M . This football hero knows his stuffg He really docs all rightg Though sometimes he worked hard in school, He really lived at night. Burke, Doris Homeroom secretaryp French Club: German Clubg junior Playersg Student Council. A charming girl with a 'ready smile Which grows mon: friendly all the while. Carnahan, James- Chili Honor Societyg Ten Pointg Junior Class vice-presidentg Hi'Y Club presidentg Forum Club presidentg Science Club presidentg Football M's . There is a lot to this master mindg A pun for everything jimmy can find. Cnare, Edward- Ike Student Council: Forum Club treasurerg Tower Timesg Dramatics Clubg Chess Clubg Cheerleader. With this cheerleader, thc crowd Wozild cheer and yell so loud. The team would ight with greater might. And make East a victor proud. Colvin, Rexford- Rex Handy man with brush and paint, A handsome imarl but not a saint. Cooper, Geraldine- jerry Homeroom secretary, S.A.A. col- lectorg Knitting Clubg Junior Play- ersg French Clubg Leaders' Clubg Student Council, Annual Board. She put tradition all taboo She has brains and beauty too. Daane, Grace Homeroom vice-president: Paints and Patches . Nice, friendly, and wise lVith pretty, dark brown eyes. Davidson, Lawrence- Minnie Mouse Tumbling Club: Biovfilm Club. A fellow who uses his head Which isn't so easily done as said. Dickens, Owen- Dickens Homeroom program chairman: Typing Award. Tall and slight, With answers just right. Donner, Jeanette- Dods History Club: Commerce Club: Chess Club: Home Economics Club: Small UM . Like moonlight her white skin does gleam: ln sports she leads the best team. Droster, Herman- Herm He was Hcrfman, A But he done everyone right. Edwards, Edith- Duth For a friend tliere's no better choice Than this girl with the clear-toned voice. Dahl, Eugene-- Dahl Art Metal Club. For hc's a jolly good fellow With smile so Constant, hair so yellow . ' ' Davidson, Vernon- Pinkie Harmony Club: Band: Orchestra: Football HM . As mellow as 'Bing' can hc sing: Our hcartefelz praises to him we fling. ' ' Dickens, Raymond- Juice History Club: Music Club: Band. As stylish and lit as a fddle, As interesting as a riddle. Dostal, Thelma- Babe Knitting Club: Girl Reserve Club: Typing Award. Why not he a jolly sport? After all life's so short. Edgar, Thomas- Tom Homeroom program chairman: Science Club: Forum Club: Stamp Club program chairman: Tower Times: Model Club: German Club. Tau could always hear him say, I had a girl once, But she moved away. Eiborg, Elsa- Al Music Club: Art Club: Orchestra. Like a sun dial, she skips the cloudy hours. 1-P-I mu-nge-I MH mr-nge-1 -ii- MFHFP-i I Eicholf, Taze- Ike Ellis, Homer Football UM . This football man would run two miles, For he fears the wiles of rnaiderfs smiles. Ellis, Jeanne ' Homeroom program chairman, sec- retaryg Home Economics Club: Commerce Clubg Classical Music Club: Music Clubg History Clubg Hollywood Bound , Sherwoocl g Shorthand Award. Her hair gleams like the sung Her motto: To have a friend, be one. Elmergreen, Lester- Les National Honor Societyg Home- room president: Usher and Hi-Y Clubsg Annual Boardg Stage Elec- rrician. With brains and brawn this man we tag, This master of stagelights and bearer of the flag. Ely, Dorothy- Dot Entered from J anesvilleg Ten Point: Tower Timesg Annual Boardg Quill and Scrollg Girls' Golf Club. Her art has that certain reality, And she has a pleasing personality. Erickson, Fred- Stub Homeroom secretary, S-A.A. col- lector, sports captaing Usher Club vice-presidentg Manager's award in track. Stomach and true in everything, When he was near yau'd hear 'Oss- bir1g'. Everhart, George- Shorty A clever boy was he in school, But better in a swimming pool. Enger, La Vern- Re Ten Pointg Usher Clubg Science Club secretaryg Orchestra. To others this advice hc'd give, 'Have a good time while you liue'. Ellis, Wayne Band and Orchestrag Drum Major. Tha baton he'd swing from his prac- ticed hand, With skill this 'major led the band. Ely, Donald- Don Entered from Janesville: Press Clubg Hi-Y Clubg Tower Timesg Christmas play. His shadow is a smile That stays with him all the while. 0, N d Forum Club: Photography Club. As changeable as fashiovfs whim, Everything is Greek to him. Erickson, Violet- Vi Homeroom S.A.A. collectorg Girl Reserve vice-presidentg Social Eti- quette Clubg Comerce Clubg His- tory Clubg A Cappella Choirg Tower Timesg Typing and Short- hand Awards. So very quiet I -may seem shy. But 'nu one is so friendly as I. Faulkes, Edwin- Boof Junior Players program chairmang Geography Club presidentg Bio- film Club program chairman: Chess Club. He certainly has a lot of wit, And he is-n't shy of using it. Faust, John- Cannonball' Homcrcom secretary, vice-president. Both baseball and basketball star: Tet bashful where maidens are. Femrite, 'Gerald- jerry Homeroom president, secretary, homeroom captaing Bandg Stage Hand. This boy with heavy athletic stance Like Columbus, always took a chanre. Fessler, Robert- Fessie Track Letter. Though he is not proud, admit we fllllst This tall man looks down on us, i Fisher, William- Bill Serving Club vice-president, pro- gram chairmang Usher Clubg Bio- film Club. Never silent, never quiet, Wherever he is, there is a riot. Friang, Elaine- Dickie Homeroom program chairman, housekeeper. Plenty sweet, plenty wise, Fun just twinlgles in her eyes. Gallus, Robert- Bob With quiet wisdom beyond most TYICTI This intelligent lad his way clues wand. Fehlau, Jean Girl Reserve Clubg Bird Club sec- retaryg Leaders' Club secretary: Annual Board: Bundy Orchestrag Large and Small M's . Constantly through the halls she sped, For a merry, merry life she led. Ferris, Robert- Ferry Homeroom program chairman. vice-presidentg French Club presi- dent, secretaryg Forum Clubg Sci- ence Clubg Speech Clubg Camera Clubg Golf Club. Compounded of oddity, frolic, and fun. Ever rejoicing in a joke or a pun. Fisher, Leon- Fish Science Clubg Usher Clubg A Cap- pella Choirg Operettasg Typing Awardg The Gondoliersnl Whate'er it was he'd make a trial, This lad with a constant winning smile. Flatman, Martha- Sissy Knitting Clubg Girl Reserve Clubg Vocational Club. A maiden quiet and demure, But very capable, we are sure. Frye, Mary Louise- Masy Mae Homeroom secretary: Press and Photography Clubsg A Cappella Choirg Tower Times: Martha g Hollywood Bound : The Gon- doliers 5 The Whiteheaded Boy . HTl18TC'S too 'murh beauty on this earth for lonely men to bear. Gamm, Elaine Commerce Club. Herc's a girl with great uitalityg She certainly makes use of her agility. ' Pb-I ionic-I MH Pb-4 :unto-I 'FH I Gausmann, Norma- Gausie We often have heard defended, 'Little said is soonest 'mended'. Gerfen, Dorothy- Dot Latin Clubg Press Clubg Tower Times reporter and Girls' Sports Editorg Bandg Orchestrag Small and Large M's . ln basketball. -volley ball, or-any other sport, She just toes the mark and never falls short. Glenn, Victor- Vic Bio-film Clubg German Club. Although he is a quiet lad, Some words of wisdom he had. .xy - 1'jfQ,,.f A Goth, Maxine- Max Homeroom secretaryg Knitting Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg A Cap- pella Choirg Hollywood Boundng The Gondoliersn Su pert, so small, so sweet a note, Music melted in her throat. Gregg, Jean Home Economics Club secretaryg Knitting Clubg A Cappella Choirg Annual Boarclg Hollywood Bound 5 Small Mug The Gon- doliersn h A dark-haired maiden with a heart as good as gold. ' Griffith, Virginia- Ginger Homeroom program chairmang Latin Club: A Cappella Choirg The Gondoliersn She is steady and dependable and always ready to be of service. Gay, Nancy Secretary of Senior Classy Honor Society vice-presidentg Ten Pointg Homeroom president, program chairmang Press Clubg French Clubg Tower Times publicity edi- torg Letter of Commenclationg De- bate Club. What a sweat delight her quiet life affords. Gesme, Gordon-'Gordy Homeroom vice-president: Science Clubg Photography Club. He has curly blonde hair And a pleasing air. Goff, Frederick- Fred Student Councilg Chess Clubg French Clubg Speech Clubg Latin Club. Hz: is a goodeheavted fellow. Graf, LeRoy- Count Homeroom program chairmang German Club secretary. Though I am young. l scorn to flit On the gwings of horrou-ed wit. Griesbach, Helen Ten Pointg Homeroom program chairman: Vocational Club secre- taryg Commerce Club 5 Girls' Chess Clubg Home Economics Clubg Annual Boardg Typing Award. Stately and tall A friend to all. Grimm, Gordon Bird Club presidentg Science Clubg Football and Track M's . Although he had a certain style, He was at his best -running the mile. Guenther, Walter- Walt German Clubg Bird Club program chairmang Science Club. This Romeols grooming is as neat - as a stitch If loths were money, he'd be rich. Gyles, Wyonne- Yo-han Homeroom S.A.A collectorg Knit- ting Clubg History Clubg Typing and Shorthand Awardsg Shaw Es- say Award. Small, happy, and carefree jolly and gay-thatis me. Hankel, Emerson- Hank Typing Award. He has a smile for everyone, And never leaves his work undone. Hanson, Lorraine- Ike History Clubg Hostess Club She takes things just as they come. H bort, Helen- Hal 0 al Etiquette Clubg Hostess Clubg Vocational Club: Home Eco- nomics Clubg Commerce Clubg Or- chestra. She is alive with life. Harbort, Ray- Red Ray with his wavy fed hair Never seems really to care. Gunderson, Geraldine- ucierryv Homeroom secretaryg Commerce Clubg Leaders' Clubg Music Clubg Band. Quiet and sweet Pretty and neat. Hamre, Gladys- Flash Vocational Club: Commerce Clubg Music Clubg Typing and Short- hand Awards. Quiet and thoughtful but always full of fun. X, I u I f Hansen, Carlton- Hans School is as you take it The world is what you make it. Haralson, Ruth- Windie Hostess Clubg Commerce Clubg Social Etiquette Clubg Vocational Clubg Typing Award. Good 'naturecl and pretty too. Harbort, J oyce- I-Iarbs Homeroom S.A.A. collector: His- tory Clubg Orchestra. She has a fiviendly smile for every- one. . Harrison, Ida Press Clubg Social Etiquette Club. Her method is simple- Her weapon a climplef' Pb-I mimic-4 Q- UH! nr-120--I MFHFPI1 I Hastings, Martha- Minnie Ten Pointg Harmony Clubg Latin Clubg Knitting Clubg Annual Boardg Band and Orchestra. A jolly good sport and an Athlete too. Hein, Robert- Heinie Homeroom secretaryg Hi-Y Clubg Latin Clubg A Cappella Choir, Martha g Hollywood Bound g The Goncloliersu. Stately and tall, He moves through the hall. Henry, Glen Ten Pointg History Club, Bird ' Clubg Athletic M . Keep up your work in history, And a great debater you will be. Hinz, William- Lanky Commerce Clubg Serving Clubg Golf Club. Ton could always hear his noisy chatter, Even though nothing was the matter. Hoffhine, Charles-'Chuck A Cappella Choirg Press Clubg Tower Timesg Bandg Skidding g The Gondoliersn. ln addition to his great ability He possesses also versatility. Holscher, Lois- Lo Homeroom president, S.A.A. col- lectorg German Club: Commerce Club vice-presiclentg Press Clubg Tower Times copy editorg Bandg Typing and Shorthand Awards. She is as likable as she is lockable. Hauser, Norbert The black. wavy hair Of a maiden's prayer. Hendrickson, Carol- Happy Homeroom S.A.A. collectorg Stu- dent Councjlg Latin Club secre- taryg History Club secretaryg Lead- ers' Clubg Knitting Club. Fair as a star, when only one is shining. Hett, Gaylerd Harmony Clubg German Clubg Bandg Orchestra. Rearliv1g's tn him a pastime so clear, He'll become a book worm some day, we fear. Hackett, Victor- Vic Geography Clubg Perfect Attend- ance. Day in and day out 'Vic' puts the blues to rout. Holmes, Charlotte-- Babe History Club. A me-rit that is hers alone Virtue, plain set, like a rich stone. Homburg, Margaret- Margie Knitting Clubg Social Etiquette Club: Vocational Clubg Commerce Club. 1 ln life or on a gym court She is always a good sport. Homburg, William- Deacon National Honor Societyg Three Letters of Commendation: Service Eng Homeroom vice-president: Student Councilg Usher Club pres- identg Hi-Y Clubg Ticket Auditory A Cappella Choirg Orchestra: Tune In g Martha g Holly- wood Bound g Stage Electriciang The Gondoliersn. Attempt thc emi, and never stand to doubt Nuthing's so hu-rd but search will find it out, Hotmar, Florence- Dodey Geography Clubg Home Economics Clubg Social Etiquette Club. Happy am Ig from care l'm free! Why a1en't they all contented like me? ' Hughes, Marion- Tiny Service Eng Ten Pointg History Clubg Harmony Clubg Knitting Clubg Bandg Orchestrag Typing Award. Su small and yet so big. U'-4 7 s. f 1. . .' 7 , i ,l ,Qi :Cf-4 l--' V C I . Huston, Henrietta Homeroom vice-presidentg Press Clubg Commerce Clubg Tower Times news editorg Typing and Shorthand Awards. Her experience is the spice of her li-fe. Imhoff, Oliver- Oliver He is a goodfhearted fellow, tall and light, He always has a smile for everyone in sight. J akovich, Helen- J aka Service Eng Ten Pointg Home- room program chairmang French Club vice-presidentg Public Speak- ing Clubg Latin Clubg Music Clubg Press Clubg A Cappella Choirg Tower Times business staifg An- nual Board Co-editorg The Gon- doliersn. She does her work cheerfully, heartily, and ejhcientlyf' r 1 Hossman, Bill- Bill Boys' Serving Club secretary, vice- president, program chairmang Stage hand. To be a clothing salesman is Bill's sole ambition. Hovde, Arlene Speech Clubg Latin Clubg Com- merce Clubg A Cappella Choirg Martha g Hollywood Bound g The Gondoliersn. She works quietly and accomplishes much. Hustad, Gaylord- Gay He always thinks well, speaks true, and acts natural. It ll Imhoif, Leroy- Lee Homeroom vice-president, S.A.A. collectorg Harmony Clubg Music Clubg A Cappella oirg Band 5 Orchestra. I-leigh de hi and a ei o. 'Tau can hear him s ng where cr you go. Jacobson, Orwin- jake History Clubg Bio-film Club pro- gram cornmitteeg Tumbling Clubg Intramural Basketball. A staunch comrade- What more need be said? Johnson, Alvin- Allie He takes things just as they come. x .1 I xy i NT-is I Nl Qiv M ,x lx Unis-I ml'Hl'P-I A l X5 FP-I grate-I WH johnson, Clarence- Clary Boys' Serving Clubg Typing Award. l His life is what he 'makes it- chcuful and happy. johnson, Virginia- Ginny Homeroom secretaryg Student Councilg Geography Club program chairmang History Club presidents Music Clubg A Cappella Choirg Typing and Shorthand Awardsg Make up- Hollywood Bounclug The Goncloliersn. Lovely, thoughtful, wise, and kind. Kalfsbeck, John- Johnnie Chess Club. Tall, dark, and handsome is heg An accomplished man he will be. alll Kalland, Martin- Marty Homeroom program chairman, sec- retary: Music Clubg History Clubg A Cappella' Choir-9 Skidding 5 Martha g Hollywood Boundng The Gondoliersn. None but himself could be his parallel. l Kalscheur, Valeria- Ducky Ten Pointg German Clubg Knitting Clubg Bio-film Clubg Home Eco- nomics Club. Still waters run deep. Kazynski, Edward- Eddie Chess Clubg Bio-film Club. A pleasant lad with Il nice smile: We know he'll make his life worth' while. I, H Johnson, Henry- Hank Service Eng Homeroom vice-pres- idents Banclg Orchestra equipment custodian. A very handy little man Behind a big dvum in the band. Kalhacken, Norman- Norm Chess Club. He docsift say much, is always quiet as ran beg But that doesn't datvact from his personality. Kalland, Elsie- Els Homeroom program chairman, S.A.A. collectorg Music Club sec- retaryg Knitting Clubg A Cappella Choir librariang Annual Boardg Martha g Hollywood Bouncing The Gondoliersng Properties- plays and operettas. Hers is a singing heavt echoing to a lovely -voice. Kalnes, Irving- Irv Student Councils Photography Clubg Press Clubg Tower Timesg Stage Crew. I date on his very absence. v .1 1 f X! Kaltenberg, Eugene- Ham Homeroom president, program chairmang Football and Track 1.M,s.,- 1 He is as swift as a swallow Neither his head 1101 chest is hollow. Kehl, Mildred- Middy Honor Societyg Ten Pointg Home- room president, vice-presidentg Music Clubg French Clubg A Cap- pella Cfnoirg Skidding 5 The Lean Years g Martha g Holly- wood Boundng The Gondoliersng The Whiteheaded Boy . Light and nimble on her feet, As a friend, she's hard to beat. Kempfer, Rosie- Rose With cheeks like a posy She's well-named Rosie. Kinsman, Royal- Roy Bio-film Club. Always genuinely loyal ls everybodyfs fricndfRoyal. Kniclcmeyer, Vera-- Butch Home Economics Clubg History Clubg Vocational Clubg Typing Awardg Perfect Attendance. Living and loving and trying, Life is complete in these three. Korsmo, Sidney- Sid Art Hobby Club: Art Metal Clubg Stamp Clubg Science Clubg History Club. He is a self-confdcnt lad. Kubicek, Joseph- J oe Homeroom secretaryg Golf Clubg Chess Clubg Latin Club. His jokes were like a sunny day, They 'made each class a ,funny play. Kvanvig, Lucille- Seal Ten Pointg Homeroom secretary, vice-president, S.A.A. collectorg Student Council: History Clubg Commerce Clubg Typing and Shorthand Awards. Har hair is her crowning gloryg 1t's pretty as a fairy story. Kinsman, June? Jan Commerce Club: Speech Clubg Banclg Athletic M . She is what her first name Suggests- sunny. Klein, Donald- Don Chess Club secretaryg Bio-Elm Club. A true and steadfast friend A good companion without end. Knabe, Wallace- Wally Homeroom S.A.A. collectorg Foot- ball, Basketball M's g Tennis Awards. Here's a fellow with athletic build Who in basketball was skilled. Krostu, Iclore- Ike German Clubg Perfect Attendance. As a helping hand He certainly is grand. Kurt, Marjorie- Margie'f Knitting Clubg German Clubg Home Economics Clubg Bio-film Club. Eyes true and forehead fair, With dark, bolzbed hair. Ladwig, Clifford- Cliff Geography Club vice-presidentg Stage hand. Foul some people all the time, All sometime, but Clifl no time. mr-H20-I WWF?-4 20-1 DHI w'nr P-l X .kQ, Landl, Charles- Suckie Latin Club presidentg Golf Clubg Manager's M . A little blujfng naw and then Never hurt the best of men. Layman, Melvin- Mike Chess Club. Here's a boy who gets along with everyone For he is as cheerful as the rays of the sun. Lease, Helen Properties for National Educational Pageant. A jolly. friendly person With whom there is no comparison. Levander, Nils- Joy Golf Club vice-presidentg Model Clubg Speech Clubg Chess Clubg German Clubg A Cappella Gxoirg Band. He is a hoojer divineg On the dance jloorhe does shine. H alif' ,X Q.. Fxgjxxx ', .ki Lien, Donald- Don Bio-film Clubg Latin Club. I am a Viking bold. My deeds are manifold. Lothe, Arlow Whenever any prank is done. He is certain to be the guilty one. Larson, James- Jim Speech Club presidenrg German Club presidentg Bandg Orchestrag The Whiteheaded Buy . Blue-eyed, handsome, as they come, Dancer, actor, master of the drum. 1- X 1 K ,I Lazarz, Edward- Barney Homeroom SECIEQBFY, PIOSTRH1 chairmang Bandg Typing Award. A solemn sissy, in classics well' read? just the opposite was 'Western' Ed. Lerwiclc, Margaret- Mugs Social Etiquette Clubg Geography Clubg Bird Clubg Leaders' Clubg Latin Clubg Properties for National Educational Pageant. Never does a single day pass That she is not a peppy lass. Lewis, Jane- Mickey Art Clubg Knitting Clubg French Club: Geography Club- l-Small in stature But big in effort. Loftsgordon, june- Junie Homeroom secretary, program chairmang Music Clubg Press Clubg French Clubg A Cappella Choirg Tower Times: Martha 5 I-iollywood Boundng Goose Hangs I-ligh : Skiclding g The Gondoliersug The Whiteheaded Boy . With always a song at the tip of her tongue She'll ever be gay, carefree, and young. Lund, Charlotte- Lottie Art Clubg Girl Reserve Clubg This girl striving for the best of ends ls just the very tops in friends. Ii Lynch, Cecelia-- Stat Knitting Clubg History Clubg Commerce Club: Home Economics Clubg Large and Small M's g Perfect Attendance. In all sports she did shine: A better player would be hard to find. Malsch, Dorothy- Kate Knitting Clubg Commerce Club: Music Clubg HandicraftiClub. That grunt, big smile of hers ls richer than jewels or furs. Mann, Gordon- Scotty O it-ad some Pow'r the giftic gie us To sce ourscls ns others see us I.. W M . il Martin, Judson-' iid Servin Club secretary: Usher Clubg io-film Clubg Photography Club. A brilliant fellow, but not too grave: His head holds many things besides a wave. Massey, Doris S.A.A. collector, Knitting Clubg Commerce Club: Shorthand Award. A good sport, and full of fun Xhlhen she gets started things just html. McCance, William- Bill Bill takes life just as it comes, Whether it lags or whether it linens. Lynch, Lawrence- Lil lt is ti fact, not a rumor: He has an excellent sense of humor. Mahnke, Parker- Man Moun- tain Mahnlre Homeroom presidentg Ice Yacht Club secretaryg Stage hand. Eat, d1ink, and be merry ,for to- morrow you may die, Is the motto that he lives by. Mann, Virgil- Virg Honor Societyg Ten Pointg Home- room secretary, vice-presidentg Usher Club Flag-bearerg A Cap- pella Choirg Hollywood Bound g The Gondoliersng Hi-Y Club. A singer, friend, pholosopher in the makin' Smne day, no doubt, he'll bring home the 'Bncon'. Mason, Betty Mae- Darlceyes Press Clubg Tumbling Clubg Treble Clef Clubg A Cappella Choirg Tower Timesg Hollywood Bound g The Goncloliersng Prop- erties for National Educational Pageant. She's like I1 spirit, still and bright Tripping about with steps so light. Mathison, Paul Letter of Cammendationg Service Eng Homeroom president, vice- presidentg Golf Club treasurerg Student Council presidentg Public Speaking Club presidentg Hi-Y Club Bandg Goose Hangs High g Smilin' Throughu: Skidding g The Whiteheaded Boy . His acting sense is sound, And a nicer lad rcm't be found. McCarthy, Margaret- Marge Typing Award. A tall, cla1k girl with curly hair, A mischcvious smile, and clmrming air. I union FP-I MH .X 1' to-I UPN QPHFP-I cClain, Jack- I-Iarpo Homeroom vice-presidentg Golf Club vice-presidentg German Club vice-presidentg Football M's . Slow but sure. is the motto true, That always made Harpo come through. McDermott, William- Bill Ten Pointg Hometoom S.A.A. col- lector, program chairmang Bio-film Club secretaryg Boys' Golf Clubg History Clubg Forum Clubg Com- merce Clubg Athletic Mug Stage hand. ln his perfect grooming ne'cr a thing is atmissg To swing a tennis racket gives him bliss. Mclntosh, Edna- Doniel' History Clubg A Cappella Choirg The Gondoliersn. A little lady with pep and life, lVhom everyone considers a bit of all right. McKnight, Verna Homeroom S.A.A. collectorg His- tory Club. A girl hard to forget This lovely, sweet brunette. Meek, Robert- Bob Ten Point: Homeroom president, secretaryg German Club presidentg Hi-Y Club treasurerg Golf Clubg Speech Clubg Science Clubg Christ- mas Play: Football and Track M's . Where, oh, where has 'Milcr- Mrelf' gone? Where can our gay trackman bc? With his hair cut short and his stride cnt long, He's running to victory! Met-both, Elma- Em History Club: A Cappella Choirg Hollywood Bouncing The Gon- doliers . Fm carefree as the breeze Going, doing as I please. McCormick, Rosella- Rosie Homeroom president, secretaryg Social Etiquette Clubg Girls' Golf Clubg Commerce Clubg Shorthand Award- This dancing, smiling Irish maiil. With good nature worked and played. McGilligan, Phyllis- Mickey Homeroom program chairmang A Cappella Choirg Orchestra: Typing Awardg The Gondoliersu. A lass of sweet voice and blue eyes of Erin And soft, 'red'brown hair she be a-wearin'. all McKitrick, Myron- Mike ' I Homeroom program chairmang Music Club, A Cappella Choitg Band: Martha g Hollywood Boundng The Gondoliers . Hc's the boy with the splendid voiceg When he speaks up we all rejoice. lVlcKoy, Robert- Monk Boys' Serving Club: Stage hand. He laughs away! writry and laughs au.-ay care And 'most anytime hifll take a dare. . N XE can-yy' 1 ,, Meloy, John- Jack President of Junior Classg Home- room president: French Club: Latin Club president: Golf Club treasurer: Annual Board: Football Basketball, Track M's 3 Skid- ding g The Whiteheaded Boy . Space is insujicient to duly acclaim this well-lo-usd athlete. Michaelis, Elsie- Mickey Homeroom secretary, p r o g r a m chairman., vice-presidentg Student Councilg Leaders' Clubg A Cap- pella Choirg Orchestrag Typing and Shorthand Awardsg Perfect Attendance. Soft blonde curls, personality plus, A fi-nc. jolly girl you always can trust. Miller, Frank Honor Societyg Ten Pointg Hi-Y Clubg Forum Clubg Bio-Elm Clubg Bird Clubg Latin Clubg Student Councilg Bookkeeper, Tower Times: Annual Board Co-editor. Outstanding in every class- He never wonders if l1e'll pass. Mindrum, Doris Commerce Clubg Knitting Club: Girl Scout Clubg Tower Times Typistg Typing Award. A little brunette-e'verylaody's friend, Slie'll come out on top in the end. Mitchell, Malcolm- Mal Ten Pointg Music Clubg Stamp Clubg Harmony Club: Banclg Or- chestra: Band Lyre Award. A stuclious boy who plays in the lJa1n'lg To him n request is as good as a rommanclf' Moehlman, Phyllis- Phil French Clubg German Club. So much more friendly than same, But as quiet as they come. Morey, Lois- Queenie Press Club: Golf Clubg Latin Club: Tower Timesg Small UMU- A tall, smooth blonde with lots of style, And a charming, debonair, pleasant smile. I X f MK f' .Q A-Y . 'Y' PK Mortenson, oseph- Senator Stage Hand: Homeroom president. A supporter of democracy Freedom in evcrything-everytliing free. Miller, Jerome- Jerry Ten Pointg Homeroom presidentg Latin Clubg Chess Club. He has a smile for everyone, And never leaves his work undone. Minor, Vernon- Min Ten Pointg Homeroom president: Chess Club. He finds joy in living and laughing. Mitchell, Miles- Mitch Music Clubg Stamp Club: Har- mony Clubg A Cappella Choir: Bandg Orchestra: Martha . A boy wlio's quieter than the restg He takes his place among thc best. Moore, Shirley- Shirl Homeroom president, S.A.A. col- lector: Knitting Clubg Girl Reserve Clubg Photography Cl 9 Girls' Golf Club: G .A. C 5 Latin Clubg Sm Fi I She likcsagX8t' s when she likes it. 1f' Morgan, Phillip- Phil Homeroom secretary, vice-presi- dentg Stamp Clubg German Clubg Hi-Y Club. He is every inch a gentleman. Myren, Ruth- Stull Bio-film Club. Her thinking of others makes others think of her. to-I DH wmFPd . , t 1, '- L ,,..1., 20 N l All Natyig, Rodney-i l5ug Homeroom president, vice-presi- dentg Tumbling Cl vice-presi- dentg Science Clubg sher Club: Football if 5 Sta e Hand. 1 Capal1lga lete of indomitable will, Ofv 's leasur7, he drinks his fill. K 'I' . 4, .4 r If M7 4 I I' ,. ','b . I L, f , f Q ll! Lf, . -. as Nelson, Geraldine- Gerry Homeroom program chairman, vice-presidentg Social Etiquette Clubg Geography Club president: Typing Award. She lives in the present with glad thoughts of the past, and hopes for the future. Nelson, Myrtle- Myrt History Clubg Commerce Club. She is truly pretty and fair, Avid always eager to do her share. Cfpesvig, Elliott CLC XT'en o'hrg Homeroom vice-pres- identg sher Club secretary and treasilrerfh Sg:2nce- kglubg X Serving ,. Y . .Clubg Service NE . Y '- V' KV V . 'H 'i'Lakcdi'bc6am it is unit to auf' r X, I Norgord, Evan- l ny Chess Club. He has a face witli'4iappiness over- .. spread. ,U l N Ogdon, Wfilbur- Willy Service E g Homeroom program chairman: Music Clubg Forum Clubs Checker Clubg Chess Clubg A Cappella Choir secretaryg lVlartha 5 Hollywood Bouncing The Gondoliersu. Let me have music and I seek no more delight. If Natvig, Royce- Roy Worry and I 'neue-r meet. X I 'N l Nelson, Martha- Mart History Clubg Properties for Na- tional Educational Pageant. Iii her rosy complexion She has Nature's perfection. Nesherg, Lloyd Ten Pointg Homeroom captain. Nothing is impossible to a willing mind. Neuman, Bob Homeroom sports captain: S.A.A collectorg Latin Clubg Golf Clubs Science Clubg A Cappella Choirg Basketball and Football M's . His aim in life is the some as in basketball-straight and high. Nyberg, Virginia- Ginny Homeroom president, vice-presi- dent: Treble Clef Club presidents A Cappella Choirg Tower Times Editor-in-Chief, Exchange Editor, Assistant Feature Editor, Assistant Junior High Editor, and Make-Up Editorg Hollywood Bouncing The Gondoliersu. She is well-monnered with ideas bright. As 'Tower Times' editor, she really could write. Olson, Calvin Entered East High from Monroeg Speech Clubg Science Club- Nevcf posses up a chance to have a good time. Olson, Evelyn- Evie Music Club: History Clubg Latin Clubg Typing and Shorthand Awards. Her piano skill shows grnccfulncss, Her eyes hint sly nii.schie11ousness. Olson, Irma- Stiff History Clubg Commerce Club: Typing and Shorthand Awards. Seldom touched with sobriety, A whirl in gay society. Onsgaard, Clarence Sonic day hc may beat us ull, Even though he isn't tall. Outhouse, Julia Photography Clubg French Clubg Bio-Film Clubg Vocational Club. A sweet and quiet brunette, One we know you wan't forget. Padlield, Elaine- Pat So quiet, friendly, and tall With ever u smile for all. Parish, Margaret- Shorty Homeroom S. A. A. collectorg French Clubg Girl Reserve Clubg Harmony Clubg Knitting Clubg Photography Clubg Bandg Orches- tra. Short and musical Margaret, For 'many fi jolgc shc's been the target. Olson, Glen- Ole Chess Club. A cheery smile was his style. Olsen, William- Ole Chess Club. lf cnet a boy was full of fun, lt is 'Ole' who loves a pun. Osterhus, Edward- Eddy Junior Homeroom president, vice-presi- clentg Ice Yacht Clubg History Cluhg Geography Clubg Music Clubg Bioefilm Clubg Boys' Serv- ing Club vice-president. Never say die. Pacholski, Janet- Dody Social Etiquette Clubg Treble Clef Club: A Cappella Choirg The Gondoliersn. Her namc may seem hard to spell, But when you know her you'll find shc's swell. Park, Ben Service E 3 Ten Pointg Home- room presidentg Music Clubg Hi-Y Clubg A Cappella Choir president, B a n dg Orchestra: Martha g I-lollywocd Boundug Skidding g Football M's : Shaw Awardg The Gondoliersu. A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the best of men. Parisi, Orlando- Ole Speech Club. IL was known all over school He was fun, but nobody's fool. mute-I QFHFP-I Ns KTQ miie-I mH'll'P-1 Parker, Marcelle- Marcy Homeroom secretary, vice-presi- dent: Social Etiquette president: Press Club: Bio-film Club: Tower Times. She never passes up a chance to have a good time, Because she thinks jun is prime. Pederson, Arnold- Arnie Homeroom sports captain: Golf Club: Science Club: Bird Club: Perfect Attendance. He who thinks he can, ran. Pelinka, Mary Honor Society: Ten Point: Home- room president S.A.A. collector: Student Council secretary: Voca- tional Club: Commerce Club: Typing Award: Perfect Attend- ance. lf e're .shc knows an evil thought She speaks no evil word. Platt, Lois- Lo Hon-ieroom S.A-A. collector: Art Metal Club: Golf Club: Home Economics Club: Orchestra. Love was with her from her birth: ln her glance is 1DSy mirth. Preston, Ruth- Boots Homeroom program chairman: Chess Club program chairman: Knitting Club: Orchestra. T1esscs than hang near the shoulder- 'Thcy'1c becoming' everyone told her. Pulver, Gertrude- Genie Orchestra: Commerce Club. Although she knits we'll have to say Our friend Gertrude would rather play. Pease, Daisy Mae Homeroom S.A.A. collector: Com- ' merce Club: History Club. Though playing in the band takes lots of her time Daisy has fun, wc bet a dime. Pederson, Clara- Red Typing Award. She is of medium hcighr And her eyes are always bright. Phelan, Rosemary- Rosie Service EH: Homeroom president, viceapresidentg Tower Times Fea- ture Reporter Columnist, Column Editor, Junior Pen Editor: Typing Award: Shaw Award. Su1c'n we all luv' this Irish miss, True: friend to all, and able jour- nalist. in -LL, is Polo i, een !f Social 'Etiquette Club: Geograf I phy 'lubz Properties of Natiw l Educ tiqnal Pdgearflf- , lg X 1 l'f:Hcy riorjny nal lid! wt fine to dance and sing? Prideaux, Genevieve- Jenny Music Club: Girls' Chess Club: Art Metal Club: Orchestra: Girl Reserve Club. 'She is quiet and reserved But actions speak louder than words. Radlce, Warren- Butch Homeroom president, secretary: Music Club: Model Club: History Club: Typing Award. If people flutter mc, I smile, if they criticise, I laugh-up my sleeve. Raemisch, Frederick- Fred Bird Clubg Stage hand. Here is a ,fellow Who can let out a bellow. Reese, Harriet- Curly Hair tha: is of curly blonde- To that she surely could respond. Reynolds, Ruth- Ray Homeroom secretary, Vocational Clubg Annual Boardg Typing Award, Shorthand Award, Athletic UMH. Calm, reserved beauty, plenty of fun, With gaycty she does the tasks to be done. Riddle, Velva- Val', Wellfchoscn dresses, fashion styled trcsses, Her manner and good breeding rate- We won't raise the dickensn by picking her Model graduate of Class Thirty- eight. Robertson, Delores- Doly Geography Club. With her on the basketball floor, 'Tau couldrfr ask for anything more. Robinson, Audry- Little Audrey Press Club, Golf Clubg Social Etiquette Clubg Latin Clubg Treble Clef Clubg Tower Timesg Typing Award. This cheery maid keeps things a- zhrobbin' As spirited as a jolly spring robin. Rathbun, Donald- Duck Manager's M . B'gorra, we understand 'E's the perfect lrislmnavxf' Rendahl, Jerome- Boney So tall, with face so stern. Richards, Jack- Con Hi-Y Club: Photography Clubg Band 5 Orchestra. Never trouble trouble, 'Til trouble troubles you. Riege, Virginia- Ginny Tower Timesg Banclg Orchestra Typing Award. As an encouraging smile Hers is ever worthwhile. Robertstad, John- Johnny History Club: Model Club vice- presidentg A Cappella Choir, Hollywood Bound . Come choose your road and away, my lad. Rooney, Harold- Ripper Homeroom president, vice-presi- dentg Science Club vice-presidentg Forum Clubg Football, Basketball, and Track M's . He takes life like a game of foot- ball with all its principles and knoi'ks. UHF?-I UHISGII UFHSGII UHF?-I P Rose, Margaret- Marge Ten Point: Homeroom program chairman: Latin Club: Vocational Club: Bio-Elm Club: Press Club: Tower Times Feature Editor: Typ- ing Award. Haste thee nymph and bring with thee jest and youthful jullity! udesill, Mary Ellen- Doody Homcroom president, vice-presi- dent: Golf Club: Social Etiquette Club vice-president: Home Eco- nomics club vice-president: Ath- letic MU: Typing Award. A nice young lady passing by, lhlith a twinkle in her eye. Runstrom, Dick Homeroom S.A.A. collector: Usher Club: French Club. He likes ta get to the heart of things. N Sachtjen, Elizabeth- Liz Girls' Glee Club: Bio-film Club: Music Club. A personality that everyone ad- miresf' Scafe, Frances- Skeets Typing Award. A faithful and everlasting friend. Schantz, Renee- Nee-Nee Press Club: Bio-film Club: Debate Club: Tower Times: National Ed- ucation Pageant: Small M : Properties for Commencement. Into her life will some an hour Of thoughts and feelings of great power. Rose, Mary- Mimi Homeroom president: Latin Club: Debate Club: Bio-film Club: An- nual Board: Knitting Club: Girls' Chess Club: Social Etiquette Club: Vocational Club: Art Club: Treble Clef Club: Small lVl . She loved to swim, sing, plant flowers, walk, Dance, act, giggle, and talk. Runge, Louise Honor Society: Letter of Commen- dation: Ten Point: Homeroom president: Tower Times Exchange Editor: Orchestra. Sweet personality, soft golden hair, And never a girl violinist so rare. Seals, Joyce- Dinah Homeroom president: S t u d e n t Council: Photography Club: A Cappella C h o i r: Hollywood Boundng Christmas play. A famous dancer she aspires to bc, Avid a real Juul some day may bc. U 1 I7 Salter, Lucille- Sa ter Homeroom program chairman, vice- prcsident, secretary, S.A.A. col- lector: Geography Club: History Club: Commerce Club: Chess Club president: Large and Small M's : Typing Award. To be solemn with he-r is a crime: She is giggling all of the time. Schaedel, Mildred- Mil Press Club: Tower Times: Typing Award. She is always on the alert And is ever so pretty and pert. Schantz, Sylva Jane- Schant- zie Debate Club: Press Club: Bio-film Club: Tower Times. Sylvan .lane turns to art, Pen and brush are dear to her heart. Schedel, Bernice- Bee Although shi: is almost as short as an elf. She appears as one who can take care of herself. Schluter, Carl- Buzz Model Club secretary. He had a prime wit. Schreiber, Fern- Shorty Band. A lass who isn'z very tall, W'ith a heart that has some ,friend- liness for all. Schumacher, Marvin- Marv Commerce Club president, vice- president: Hi-Y Club: McPyn- cheon Award: Stage Hand. There's nothing like trying. Schwenn, Irene-- Ikey Entered as a Senior from Sun Prairie: Typing Award. True merit is like a river: The deeper it, is, the less noise it makes. Schlueter, Roland-- Gus Chess Club: Bio-film Club: Golf Club. A darkfhairecl lad with a constant grin, His popularity will never wear thin. Schmook, Edward- Ed Honor Society president: Ten Point: junior Class secretary: Homeroom S.A.A. collector: Sen- ior Class vice-president: Student Council vice-president: Latin Club: Science Club: Hi-Y Club vice- president: Football NM . His personal qualities will ever endure. Schultz, Phyllis- Phil Homeroom secretary: S t u d e n t Council: Latin Club: Commerce Club: Speech Club: Tower Times: Annual Board: Typing and Short- hand Awards. Phyllis is a swell girl to know, She surely makes a typewriter go. Schwenn, Eda Homeroom S.A.A. collector: Com- merce Clubg Typing Award. Dainty and sweet, And always sn neat. ,,- I-larold Homeroom v res tary Bird Cl l. . 4 If above A.: Seifert, Edna- Eddie, ' Commerce Club: History Club: Geography Club: Typing Award. Short, dark. with good health glow' ing, Smiling, pleasant, easy-going. Selmer, Blanche- Milne Knitting Club: Handicraft Club: Home Economics Club: Bio-lilm Club: Dramatics Club: Orchestra: Athletic Award. A quiet girl who knows the way To keep cheerful from clay to day. UHF?-I DFHSGII Unto-4 ml'Hl P-I Selvaag, Asta Homeroom secretaryg Arr Clubg Typing Award. ' Pretty, sweet, and though not tall, just the sagne, liked by all. Seymour, Ethel- Petey . Homeroom program chairman 3 History Clubg Commerce Clubg Leaders' Club: Chess Clubg Geog- raphy Clubg Treble Clef Clubg Large and Small M's g Typing Award. Efficient in spans, with a pleasant smile, She carries herself in true royal style. Showalter, Naomi Honor Society: Ten Pointg Treble Clef Club vice-presidentg A Cap- pella Choirg Tower Times Ex- change E di t o rg I-Iollywood Boundvg Properties for playsg The Gondoliersu. Her charming smile and manner makes her so Lovely to look at-delightful to know. Skillrud, Glen- Skil1y Model Airplane Club. Hc's ci volume if you know how to read him. Skott, Signe- Sig Ten Pointg Homeroom secretaryg Winner of School Gorgas Memor- ial Essay Contest. A tall, brilliant girl is she XVho knows all from gym to geo-mf dry. Smythe, Charles- Chuck Homeroom secretaryg Chess Clubg Model Clubg German Club. Why hurry? The tortoise got there. Seven-son, Marvin- Seve Homeroom program chairmang Ice Yacht Club. Never in a hurry, Never cause to worry. Shelvik, Bertrum-- Bert Ten Pointg Homeroom secretaryg Boys' Serving Clubg Chess Clubg Science Club. Blue eyes, full of wisdom's spark. Ideals as high as the flight of the lark. Skaar, Irene- Star Latin Clubg History Clubg Home Economics Club. Hers is a sunny. friendly nature. Slcolas, lone- Viv Band. A companionship so steadfast, It is bound to last. Skrenes, Lloyd- Clark Homeroom S.A.A. collector, pro- gram chairmang Chess Club: Bio- film Cluhg Cheerleader. This welleliked cheerleader earned his fameg In football and basketball he helped win the game. Soehnlein, Donald- Don Homeroom S.A.A. collectorg Or- chestra. He's not lazyg he just doesrft feel like working. Sorenson, June Commerce Clubg Typing and Shorthand Awards. She is the sort of a girl One ran fall a genuine pearl. Steiner, Martha- Marty Homeroom presidentg Properties and make-up. Eyes so bright with glowing health, A smile, a laugh, fl brain-her wealth. Stitgen, Lester- Les President of Band. He uses his nnmy talents because He knows they u'on't wear out. Swanton, John-Njohnnyhn Homeroom S.A.A. colle rg Stu- dent CouncilgxxGo1f Club. I A brilli t min, txhhis a fact, Full of p tv tohsqetik and art. x , i X I i x Thompson, Margaret- wronmmyn --x ' Homeroom secretary, S t u ci e n t Councilg Home Economics Club presidenrg Hostess Clubg Chess Clubg French Club: Typing Award, A charming girl with footsteps bent Forever toward a guad intent. Togstad, Bill- Bill Homeroom presidentg Golf Clubg Stamp Clubg Model Clubg Chess Club. ' Clean and strong, friendly and kind. Sucrcss in life hc's sure to final, Spangler, Ann W'l1er:: is thi: Lass thou canst find That rivals her in funn and mind? J L!! LIK SNK x Nxt. X vs Stich, Carol Shorty ' ' Ten Point: omeroom president, S.A.A. collector, secretaryg Com- merce Clubg History Clubg Geog- raphy Clubg Dramatics Clubg Typ- ing and Shorthand Awards. ln commercial work, one of the best: Like a peacock-superbly dressed. Straus, Evelyn- Evie Press Clubg A Cappella Choirg T y p i n g Awardg Hollywood Bound g The Gondoliersn. With her smile so becoming She is indeed quite stunning. Thingstad, Anne- Skipper Ten Pointg Homeroom vice-presi- dentg Press Club: A Cappella Choirg Tower Timesg Make-up for playsg The Gondoliersng The Whiteheaded Boy . With her beautiful hair Anne's one of East's fair. Thompson, Rachel- Ray French Clubg Stage workerg A Cappella Choirg The Gondoliei-s . Stately and tall is she. Topp, Donald- Bottom At swinging on the guitar He is way above par. G'I PP-1 mmf MH I-P-I mrnio-1 UH! Thomas, Chester- Check Scholarly, skillful, 1'm telling you, Friendly, genuine, athletic and true. Thousand, Russell-H99 Hun- dread Homeroom secretaryg Bird Club program chairmang Tumbling Clubg Annual Board. A good fellow is Russ: He's never in a fuss. Tiedt, Cyril- Cornflake Model Club secretaryg Social Eti- quette Club. There are tales of marvels dont, By affection and perseverance wnn.' Uphoif, Mary Jane- Dad Girls' Glee Clubg Latin Clubg His- tory Clubg The Gondoliersng A Cappella Choir. A 4-H Champ and wc'll gllrlnltltcc A better friend yuufll never see. Van Ettenr Robert- Bob Golf Club. He is iz quiet, congenial fellow, Vitense, Allyn - Al1-Ameri- can Bleacher Crewg Perfect Attendance. He is no coward He puts his best foot forward. Thorpe, Milton- Milt Homeroom S.A.A. collector, sec- retaryg Model Clubg Golf Club. Short and stocky And evcr so cocky. Tiedt, Agnes- Aggie Ten Pointg Homeroom program chairmang Social Etiquette Club presidentg Hostess Club vice-pres- identg Scrap Book Clubg Bio-film Club: Latin Clubg Vocational Clubg Properties. Her great beauty lius in her hairg She is also Il cook that is better than fair. Tollefson, Bennett- Ben Honor Societyg Ten Pointg Home- r o o m president, vice-president, S.A.A, collectorg Usher Club vice- president, Head Usherg Tower Times Bookkeeperg Football M's'l. An usher fricml, staunch and true His query: May I help you? Vanderpool, Bette- Van Knitting Clubg Commerce Clubg Tower Times Typing Chairmang Typing and Shorthand Awards. Sha is petite rmcl as ra shining light. Verikios, Katherine- Kay Homeroom presiclentg H i s t o r y Clubg Commerce Clubg Latin Clubg Band: Large and Small M's g Shorthand Award. Athletic skill, friendship sincere Makes 'Katie' to everyone truly clear, Vogel, Eleanor- El Homeroom S.A.A. collector, pro- gram chairmang History Clubg Commerce Club: Bandg Orchestrag Typing Award. lVords are jewels she docsn't waste, Her clothes depict the best of taste. Voth, Vera Vocational Clulag Girl Reserve Club. A true and sincere ,friend to everyone. Wagner, Virginia Homeroom program chairman. She's got pretty eyes, and pleasing smile, thus She's got 1uhat's known as person- ality plus. Waller, Evelyn- Toms Besides a pleasant, smiling face, Sl1e's got a certain easy grace. Ward, Jane- Wiener Ten Pointg Latin Clubg Golf Clubg Knitting Clubg Orchestra. Dark, slender beauty, intriguing eyes, Bright humor, cute voice, judgment wise. Welke, Carl- Butch Homeroom program chairman: Forum Clubg Chef Clubg Perfect Attendance. Stau'nch and brave as a day-old biscuit, 'K He enjoys life most when he can risk it. Wells, Patricia Jane Pat Homeroom vice-presidentg History Clubg Commerce Clubg Leaders' Clubg Typing Award. The only way to have ,friends is tn be unc. Wacek, Grace- Grazy Ten Pointg Homeroom program chairmang Knitting Clubg Latin Clubg Tower Times: Orchestra. She is a girl- lY'hose hair has a curl. Walker, Alberta- Al Commerce Club: History Clubg Typing and Shorthand Awardsg Perfect Attendance. Hcre's a girl yau'll have to meet: She's very handy on lter feet. Wallmo, Service Home- room Clubg Chotrg Timesg The Gon- , Properties her sincerity gains fnendsg g vitality her ty attends X ff? Webste , Ro ert o Stamp A ub pre i entg shex' - b. He i don onspi us, but a ways V1 !ll7llI.H 1 . N-.1 V fx! C , l Wells, Florence Shorthand Award. A tlarlphuired maiden with winning ways Whole always wanted every place. Wenger, Paul- juice Homeroom president: vice-presi- dentg Forum Clubg Tumbling Club. Let this man be silent, For silence is the speech of love. 'I PHP?-I DHI ,- miie-I WHFPII l l Wernick, Donald Model Clubg Chess Club. win. ' lt's: If you don't sucreed at first, try. try again. Witte, Clarice- Clary A Cappella Choir: Martha g Hollywood Bound . To hear the music of her voice The mocking bird might hush his song. Woody Burnell Here's a pleasing lad who knew 'Laugh and the world laughs with you'. Zeier, Virginia- Gin Commerce Clubg Typing Award. She's little-lmt, oh my! Her pawcr's not ru be stopped by the sky. Because nf his moto, he's bound to White, Jean- Red Sooal Etiquette Clubg Golf Clubg Home Economics Clubg Stage make-up. She smiles upon the darkest daysg Frank blue eyes 'meet OUT gaze. Weller, Wilfred- Babe Homeroom S.A.A. program chair- man, secretaryg Football lVl,s g Stage hand. A good nthlcrr: if there ever was oncg East is proud of all he's dune. Wootton, Barbara- Bai-by Homeroom secretaryg Art Club program chairmang French Clubg Chess Clubg Home Economics Clubg Hostess Club: Annual Board. Tn those who know her not, no words run paintg And those who know her know all her words are faint. Klein, Elizabeth- Liz Commerce Clubg History Clubg German Club' A quiet and sunny nature is hers.' Comstock, Stanley I He travels far Lo many a land This quiet boy with book in hand. Green, Peter- Butch Entered as Senior from Westg Ten Pointg Speech Clubg Social Etiquette Clubg Press Club: A Cappella Choirg The Gondoliersn. His 'royal strut, his pompous grace. A singer wanted every place. Ritchie, Nellie- Rich,' Social Etiquette Club. Her laughing eyes b-:lie A manner that appears quite shy. Ryan, J ames- Irish Band. Irish mischief in his eyes did shine. Schrader, Agnes Commerce Clubg Typing and Shorthand Awards. This girl of dignity and reserve, Good things in life surely does deserve. X l x. Vp' elk A lvniu 4 -- , 1 , Q J' I Q .1 4, -' , A 'we ff r.f W ' .MV :ln Q ' 9 f 5 f ff' iGw'x 4 5 I fe ,ll mf . L- F ,J Q 4 iii ' ,Q 19 L:-,-5 :LFE 'I' ya ' ff! :QE if X-Il ,T rf U W .X x, 4 I I N . VXI I ,, 1, f 'WM N I 1 U ! M A my X, 3321 X Q, F: N I 'N ,ff XI W W Q M J I ' x f - Q L U N 5 'c , 1 V ' I 1 fs-41 , uf 1 , A , si X 41 I L 'll --XJ 3 ! ff j V m . 'ii Ill! 1 1 3 3 ilnn' Vlviv '-V llliglll fav m UEFA m flu m ll Il Il llllll - llll llllll IIQQII alila Il Y! W' YI llllllllll lgllllllll EHHEHEHII - :fy ' QQ School Life Committee Advisor Miss Graduates Committee-Ruth Ellef Organizations Committee--Advisor Miss Owen Geraldine Barth Geraldine Cooper son Ruth Ayen Alberta Ballard Murphy, Eleanor Schrotz, Helen Gries- Marian Gunderson, Betty Frydenlund Jean Gregg fnot on picture! bach, Doris Edlund, and Nlartha Hast- ings Knot on picturel. ANNUAL BOARD Under the direction of Miss Diet- rich these students work hard all dur- ing the year to produce an' interesting annual. The staff of Tower Tales is divided into sections as is the yearbook itself. The members discuss themes, printing, colors, types of pictures, and suitable bindings at the meetings. Much practical experience is obtained by setting up the dummy and learn- ing some of the details of engraving and printing. All the committees and their advisors work diligently to make their sections as attractive and as inter- esting as possible. Editorial Committee - Frank Miller, Miss Dietrich. Spon- sor, and Helen jakovich. Girls Sports Committee Betty ohn Boys Sports Committee Russell Thou Art Committee-Norma Day, Barbara son Jean Fehlau Elsie Kalland sand jack Meloy Lester Elmergreen Wootton, Miss Danielson, Dorothy Ely, and Genevieve Anacker Edward Schmook, Geraldine Barth, Marjory Arneson, Nancy Gay. Dorothy Welke, Alberta Ballard, Frank Miller, Wil- liam I-Iomburg, Henry Nelson, William Brown, Mary Pelinka. In the center are Virgil Mann and Gene Hill. Mildred Kehl, Lester Elmergreen, Harold Rooney. Bennett Tollefson, Naomi Showalter, Ray Farness, James Carnahan, Lorraine Pfister. Louise Runge, Marjory Baken, Dorothy Jean Olson. HONOR SOCIETY The keystone, the emblem of the National Honor Society, has at its center the torch symbol- izing everlasting light. The members, chosen for their high standards of character, scholar- ship, leadership, and service, are initiated at a formal induction in the auditorium. TEN POINT STUDENTS The privileges and honors earned by these ten-pointers are the goal of every ambitious student. They work hard, but with so many privileges their study periods are far from dull. These students are not required to attend study hall and can enter the library at any time without a pass slip. Many can be found busily studying in the cafeteria. First Row-Dorothy Lou Browne. Naomi Showalter, Constance Croke, Jean Sachtjen, Martha Hastings. Second Roiv-Marjory Baken, James Carnahan, George Pollard, Lillian Christensen, Valeria Kalscheur. Third Row-Harold Nctzloff, Marjorie Arenson, Lorraine Pfister, Keith Witte, Frank Miller, Louise Runge. Rosemary Phelan, Delorse Swan, Marjory Arneson, Lois Holscher, Henrietta Huston, Nancy Gay, Bob Corcoran, Henry Nelson, Ray Farness, Margaret Rose, Dorothy Lou Browne, Kathryn Klipstein, Dorothy jean Olson, Virginia Nyberg TOWER TIMES EDITORIAL STAFF These efiicient editors work hard every year to win an All-American rating for the Tower Times. Being ranked as one of the best school papers in the United States is a distinction that requires persistent effort on the part of the staff. Several of the staff are members of the East High Chapter of Quill and Scroll. New editors are chosen every semester by Miss Beifel and Miss Gebhardt BUSINESS STAFF The business staff of the Tower Times manages circulation, advertising, and the financial problems of the paper. Various managers are appointed to carry out specific duties such as: soliciting advertisements, distributing papers to the home rooms, keeping books so that the publication does not go in debt, and getting material clown to the East Side Print Shop to meet the dead-line. Both branches of the Press Club are under the direction of Miss Beffel and Miss Gebhardt. ,Richard Schiefelbein. Beatrice Lachell, Helen Everhart, James Straus, Robert Shaw, Elaine Luloff, Jean Sachtjcn, Marjory Arneson, Marjory Tollefson, Mary Jane Rank, Donald Ely. First Row-Rosemary Phelan, Margaret Briggs, Jean Sachtjen, Henry johnson. Second Row-Cathryn Norgord, Marion Gunderson, Robert Shaw, Kathryn Klipstein, Marjorie Tollefson. Third Row-John Heronemus, Marie MacCaulay, Isaf bel Anderson, june Loftsgordon, Helen jakovich. Fourth Row-Charles Hoffhine, Martin Kalland, William Hamburg, Paul Mathison, Elliot Nesvig. SERVICE WEARERS Those who have served our school in the most loyal and unselfish way are rewarded with a Service E , Much time, other than regular hours, has been spent by these students for the benefit of the school. Service E Wearers have participated in many of these activities to win their awards: clubs, student council, orchestra, band, a cappella choir, plays, operettas, Tower Times staff, and the annual board. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Flash!! These enthusiastic candid camera fans do much toward providing a variety of pic- . tures for Tower Tales. Under the direction of Mr. Williams they maintain a studio in Room 44 and offer sound photographic advice to the Annual committees. A second committee of the Club takes care of the filing, scheduling, and executive work. ! Photographers-Ralph Evans, John Heronemus, Filing Committee-George Pollard, Irving Kalnes, Bob Lehman, Douglas Sullivan, Gordon Gesme, Judson Martin, Richard Nelson. Mary Leigh Por- Irving Kalnes, Richard Nelson, Steve Brigham, ter, Julia Outhouse, Mary Louise Frye, Joyce Seals, ,lack Richards, Don Hill, Bob Hubbell. Shirley Moore, Beverly Burdick I First Row-Patricia Fitton, Ruth Thorpe, Lucille Kvanvig, Helen Evcrhart, Margaret Thompson, Dorothy Lou Browne, Matred Boutell. Second Row-Loren Hatch, Don Simley, Doris Burke, Carol Hendrickson, Alice Howery, Ray Nleisekothen, Garth I-Ieisig, Marguerite Phelan, Lillian Haugen, Third Row-Irving Kalnes, Hobie Wells, Mary Pelinlca, Jerome Ulsen, Ardis Skrenes, Bill Paltz, Elaine Luloff, Mary Lohrman, Margaret Porter. Fourth Row-Robert Anderson, Keith Witte, Alvin Hovland, Edward Schmook, Paul Mathison, Earl Stevens, Robert Sachtjen, Rodney Erickson STUDENT COUNCIL This group' composed bf one member from each homeroom, is the Supreme Court of Appeals in East High. Some of the problems of school life are brought before this council. USHER CLUB These boys have joined the Usher Club for the purpose of serving East High, upholding its ideals, and becoming familiar with courteous methods of ushering, so that the Alma Mater may have recreational and social benefits. Their services are required also at many community gatherings. ' First Row-Gene Hill, Judson Martin, Robert Shaw, Miss Leary, Don Simley, Virgil Mann. Second Row-John Rutlin, Fred Erickson, Douglas Sullivan, Bob Hubbell, Kenneth Gunderson. Third Row-Donald Dokken, Dick Runstrom, Bob Webster. Bob Smythe, Homer Ellis, Horace Burr. Fourth Row-Fred Mueller, Pierce Nelson, William Hamburg, Lester Elmergreen, Elliot Nesvig, Reuben, Berge, Bennett Tollefson. First Row-Donald Ely, james Carnahan, James Larson, Jerry Martell. Second Row-Harold Rooney, Phillip Morgan, Fred Goff, Idore Krostu, Gordon Grimm, Mr. Mueller. Third Row-Paul Mathison, William Brown, Ben Park, jack Richards, Gene Hill, Steve Brigham, Edward Schmook. Fourth Row-William Homburg, Robert Hein, Lester Elmer- green, Henry Nelson, Pierce Nelson, Kenneth Larson, Bob Meek. HI-Y CLUB Under the leadership of Mr. hlueller and Mr. Pickle these boys meet frequently to discuss some of the problems of youth. They try to create and maintain high standards of Christian character, and their influence is felt throughout the community and the school. GIRL RESERVE CLUB This Girl Reserve Group represents only a small per cent of the national organization of the Girl Reserves. These girls have fun by making themselves useful. Hikes, sports teams, skating parties, holiday specialties, and handicraft work fill their leisure time. First Row-Phyllis Boyd. Cecelia Lynch, Betty Kramer, Betty Mason, Joyce Gilchrist, Genevieve Prideaux. Second Row-Nona Schmudlach, Thelma Dostal, Harriette Reese, Arlene Collins, jean Fehlau, Florence Blum. Lucille Whidng. Third Row-Violet Erickson, Leona Erickson, Alice Conway, Evelyn Haakenson, Shirley Moore, Polly Goocllad. Fourth Row-Gxarlotte Lund, Sara Rhoades, Burdell Bergo, Eleanor Brickson, Renice Thompson, Arlene Wulff, Margaret McCarthy. First Row-Dorothy Ely. Jean Sachrjen. lone Neugent. Jean Frorhingham, Carol Schwan, Florence Moore, Mary Muer- zenberg, Katherine Wilkinson, Marjory Martin, Mavis Morhous, Pat Curtin, Mary Jane Rank. Second Row-Alyce Ripp, Ruth Chase, Genevieve Baebeck, Lorraine Finnegan, Dorothy XVang, Marian Wallmo, Carolyn Dhein, Bcrghild Ersland, Eileen Manteufel, Janet Pacholskig Marion Ramsey, Ethel Moe. Third Row-Phyllis Schroeder, Arlene Handle, Audrey Rob- inson, Mary Louise Frye, June Ryser, Glaelavon George, Muriel Sachtjen, Janet Edwards, Carol Stich, Mary Rose, Patricia Ratcliffe, Maxine Goth, Dorothy Eversoll, Marjorie Tollefson. Fourth Row-Virginia Nyberg, Helen Harbort, Phyllis Schultz, Dorothy McCarthy, Audrey Town, Joyce Seals, Lorraine Smithback, Helen Jakovich, Jeanne Jackson, Clara Mil- ler, Ann Thingstad, Alberta Walker, Lillian Haugen, Helen Hanson. Fifth Row-M1rian Napstad, Dorothy Freund, Marie Macaulay, Rita Brown, Leona Erickson, Anna Brown, Naomi Showalter, Mildred Kehl, Violet Wold, Jeanette Carl- mark, Charlotte Lund, Frieda Runge, Doris Hebblen. TREBLE CLEF CLUB Some of the girls in the chorus classes give their vocal cords still more exercise by singing in the Treble Clef Club. They participate in both the district and the state tournaments with the help and advice of Miss Vogelbaugh. Membership in the A Cappella Choir is not a requirement for joining the Treble Clef Club. These girls work hard and spend much time rehearsing in order to take part in the tournaments HARMONY CLUB Discords are in order as the members of the Harmony Club pound out dominant sevenths and tonics in writing band ararngements. They learn that the simplest tune is not so simple when' it is broken down into harmonic principles. The intricate modulations and the delicate disonants which make dance and swing arrangements so enjoyable are an old story to these music enthusiasts. No jam sessionsn are held, but the club members find it great fun to play their own aranrgements of pieces. Who knows but what a George Gershwin or a Ferde Grofe is in our midst and will be discovered in this club! BIO-FILM CLUB All biology students have the privilege of seeing interesting movies on various biological subjects. Members must have had a complete year of biology to join this club sponsored by Miss Engel. Interesting movies designed to stir the imagination are shown on prehistoric and mythological animals of land and sea. Various other subjects are currently illustrated by movies. BIRD CLUB The members of this club learn to recognize the birds of our community and become fa- miliar with their habits. Dur- ing early morning field trips under the direction of Miss Stillman, they learn to distin- guish the calls, nests, eggs, and plumage of different species of birds and come in contact with many other forms of wild life. Many of the members are biol- ogy studentsg however, this is not a requirement for member- ship. SCIENCE CLUB The future Einsteins of America meet under the direc- tion of Mr. Lugg to probe into many scientific problems. In- deed they learn what makes the world go round. Though atoms, molecules, electric cur- rents, and nature's forces have not much meaning -to some of us, these scientists of East High find them topics of absorbing interest. Although speakers and movies often add zest to the programs, the girls still remain afraid to join the group. GEOGRAPHY CLUB The lure of far-off places draws the members of this club to learn more about foreign countries. The size of a coun- try, its customs and population create interesting subjects for the members of the Geography Club to study. First Row-Ethel Showers, Eddie Os- terhus, Dorothy, Reinke, Marcella Bradley. Second Row-Francis Karas, Marge Lerwick, Ida Ream, Wilma Schumann, Miss Davis, Helen Lease. Third Row-Fred Mueller, Ed Faul- kes, Lois Zwank. Elaine Weary, Florence Gulrucl, Horace Burr. Rubin Anderson is at the desk. HISTORY CLUB This club discusses modern problems and trends. Movies and guest speakers furnish ma- terial for the interesting and varied programs. A new sub- ject is discussed by the club at each bi-monthly meeting. Con- centrated discussions on earnest problems, both foreign and do- mestic, are held by the students. History has often been referred to as dry, but it has proved quite interesting to these ardent club members. FORUM CLUB East High's orators meet here to delve into the deeper prob- lems of history and politics. The club is open to all senior high students interest in discus- sions of public affairs and civic problems. First Row-Jerry Martell. Mr. Wells. Genevieve Anacker. Second Row- Paul Wenger, james Carnahan, Tom Edgar. Roy Brandt. Third Row- DuWayne Paynter, Frank Miller, Wilbur Ogdon. Harold Rooney, Bill McDermott. First Row-june Loftsgordon, Marjory Baken, Mary Jane Lavin, Dorothy Reinke, Betty Preston, Marjory Cory, Carolyn Dhein, Alice Howery, Jean Chambers, Alice Byom, Velma Looze. Second Row-Barbara Wootton, Geraldine Cooper, Phyllis Moehlman, Doris Burke, Jane Lewis, Marion Green, Elaine Smedal, Helen Hillebrandt, Julia Outhouse. Third Row-Donald Bates, George Lessard, Robert Griffith, Robert Loomis, Rachel Thompson. Fourth Row-Margaret Thompson, Jean Widen, Pat Johnson, Alice Fosdick, janet jordan. Standing is Helen jakovich. Seated at the desk are Fred Goff and Robert Ferris. FRENCH CLUB Parlez-vous francais? In this club students find many interesting and varied activities to help them in studying the French language. The club is under the direction of Miss Westover. GERMAN CLUB Sprecher: sie deutsche? Of course everyone belonging to this interesting club, under the direction of Miss Volkmann, speaks German fluently. An annual play is presented, promi- nent speakers are interviewed, and good times are had by all the members of the German Club. First Row-Phyllis Moehlman, Elaine Niebuhr, Virginia Stanger, Peggy Fischer, Joyce Glenn. Second Row-Gordon Friang, William Braun, Kenneth Bostad, Marie Braun, Doris Burke, Olaf Hauge. Third Row--Everett Bewick, James Larson, Nils Levander, Jr., Thomas Nelson, Charles Smythe, Adolph Goeld- ner. Fourth Row-Bob Furry, Don Edwards, Idore Krostu, Roman Link Kenneth Brunner, Willard Scholl. Ralph Evans, Betty Johnson, Wayne Binger, Evelyn Olson, Garth Heisig, Agnes Tieclt, Robert Hein. LATIN CLUB 'When in Rome, do as the Romans dof' These toga-clad Romans are shown garbed for their parts in the annual Latin Club play. These dramatizations show us what the Romans did and so are looked forward to by all of the club members. The Latin Club is one of the largest and most popular clubs in the school. Every year the election of officers affects the whole school in that everyone is talking about the election, devoting blackboard space to it, and wearing small party badges for their favorite candidates. The officers for the first semester of this school year were: Charles Landl, Consulg Richard Schiefelbein, Vice-Consulg Marjorie Tollefson, Scribag and Donald Hill, Quaestor. An important event in the yearly activity of this club is the fine picnic which is held in June shortly before school closes. LATIN CLUB CANDY SELLERS They are classical scholars by day, but the best of vendors by night, Cicero's orations and Caesar's wars may hold the interest of these students during the day, but they forget them at the basketball games and enthusiastically peddle their candy bars. Not only the Latin Club profits from these sales. Who knows but what a life-long occupation might be started for these vendors by the experience gained at the games? Chief peddlers were Dick Schiefelbein, Marjorie Tollefson, Jean Sachtjen, and Betty Johnson. KNITTING CLUB Sweaters and scarfs are in evidence as the members of the Knitting Club proudly show the fruits of their labors. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB These girls, all of whom are interested in home making, are taught the correct methods of sewing, cooking, serving, and interior decorating. A project is undertaken and completed by the members of the club every year which will tend to make the school more comfortable for the teachers and for the students. Social events are planned and conducted by the girls, and occasionally they combine with the Social Etiquette Club to complete some unique project. The membership roll includes sophomore, junior, and senior girls, and is under the direction of Miss Mathias. V SOCIAL ETIQUETTE CLUB They're not Emily Posts, but these club members are learning what to do and when to do it. The correct etiquette for formal and informal functions is studied. Several successful teas have been conducted by the club members themselves, giving them experience that may prove valuable in years to come. The proper dress for a variety of social functions, correct manners for all occasions, and the most satisfactory way to get along with other people, are enthusiastically discussed at the meetings. Occasionally speakers entertain the group, making the programs more interesting. Although the membership roll is quite large and growing steadily, few boys have become interested in social etiquette. STAMP CLUB Stamps here, stamps there, stamps everywhereg yet club members are still collecting them with enthusiasm. Glimpses of far-off places are obtained by trading stamps with other col- lectors. This group represents those in the school who have stamp collecting as their hobby. To gather as many stamps as possible and to discover the origin and makeup of each stamp is the ambition of all these enthusiastic stamp collectors. Collectors receive stamps from various sources, including fellow club members, acquaintances in foreign countries, and selling agencies. ART CLUB Artistic aspirations lead the members of this club to Fill their spare time with interesting hobbies. Professionals such as printers, cartoonists, interior decorators, designers and archi- tects offer helpful suggestions to those interested in selecting some form of art work as a vocation. Many of the members are enrolled in one or more of the various art classes offered in East Senior High. In this .picture taken at a recent club meeting, Miss Danielson, director of the club, is explaining the construction of a modern type of printing. MODEL CLUB Another Charles Lindbergh may be discovered at almost any time among these aeronauti- cally-minded members of the Model Club. Model airplanes of all sizes and varieties are constructed during spare time and the club periods. Airplanes are made small but exact and in minute detail. The boys furnish their own material for projects. As a vessel is known by the sound whether it be cracked or notg so men are proved, by fl'lCi7 speeches, whether they be wise or foolish. -Demosthenes SPEECH CLUB The speech club has been organized to give those students who do not take speech as a subject a chance to enjoy themselves. They are invited to participate in short plays, monologues, pantomimes, and to give addresses before the club. The club has presented several interesting programs including a play entitled, The Man in the Bowler Hat, and two debates on current subjects. The club is directed by Miss Albright. DEBATE CLUB - These intellectuals of East may become the statesman and stateswomen of tomorrow. Perhaps they are not great orators but they show that common sense and reasoning are valuable assets. Many interesting and involved discussions are held on current problems. One of the most absorbing discussions was the one on the advantages and disadvantages of the unicameral legislative system. Although the members of the club, being new and inexperienced, did not win all their battles, they have great hopes for the future. Under the direction of Mr. Jorgensen, the debaters intend to improve and to establish a friendly rivalry with the surrounding schools. Sev- eral trips are taken during the year to compete with teams of neighboring small towns and in return their teams come here to debate with our club members. First Row-Esther Beaumont, Virginia Wagner, Irma Olson, Beverly Burdick, Geraldine Gunderson, Virginia Zeier, Ann Spangler. Second Row-Marvin Schumacher, Florence Blum, Alberta Walker, Carol Stich. Ecla Schwenn, Lois Holscher, Henrietta Huston, Bill McDermott. Third Row-Lucille Hoppe, La Vern Heritz, Gloria Grimshaw, Ardyth Elclredge, June Sorenson. Doris Edlund, Ruth Haralson, Doris Massey. Fourth Row-Burdell Bergo. Helen Griesbach, Ruth Ayen, Lillian Christensen, Phyllis Schultz, Florence Wells, Elaine Padfield Clara Pederson, Dorothy Malsch. COMMERCE CLUB We, the members of the Commerce Club, are seeking a wider and fuller knowledge of that thing called business. In order to gain a broader idea of the business world, the club is entertained by speakers who relate their experiences, give demonstrations, or vividly describe their professions. Alumni speakers are often requested to tell how they obtained their jobs and how they keep them. Bankers, clerics, salesmen, stenographers, bookkeepers, and business men are among the varied speakers engaged by the club. Any students taking com- mercial subjects, boys as well as girls, are cordially invited to attend the meetings. The club is sponsored by Miss Ryan and Miss George. Doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief- For these professions our maidens hold no brief. 'They have 'made a change in the time-old rhyme, And this one will stay for quite some time: Teacher, moclel, nurse, or housewife Of occupations no dearth in modern life. Typist, singer, journalist too Ambitious girls find many things to do. VOCATIONAL CLUB The characteristics of all vocations for women are discussed in this club. The girls learn that even the simplest jobs require much study, consideration, and preparation. Repre- sentatives from many of the different fields open to girls give valuable advice as to courses of study, the necessary finances for training, the pecularities of their particular vocation, and the probability of promotion or salary increase. The club is under the guidance of Miss Conlin. Miss Hazen, librarian of East Senior Library, was speaking to the members of this club when the picture was taken. v Ar the left is the junior Boys' Chess Club and above is the Senior Boys' Chess Club. CHESS CLUBS Chess is an ancient game with a lure for the moderns It is an education in itself as it teaches one to look ahead for the possibly disastrous consequences of even the simplest move. East High's players are not tournament champions, but they make up for their lack of knowl- edge of the finer points of the game by turning out enthusiastically in large numbers. The great number of prospective players necessitated the club's being divided into a group for senior boys and a group for junior boys. In this case the boys must admit that the queen rules the king. They learn to use her expertly to overcome bishops, pawns, and knights. Under the direction of Mr. Dhein the boys first learn the rules of the game and then go on to play against each other. Often keen rivalry is developed. A losing player is sometimes fortunate to find himself 'saved by the bell at the end of the period. The girl's chess club is just as popular as that of the boys. Elimination contests are held to determine the champion of the club. It is sponsored by Miss Owen for those girls interested in learning to play a good game of chess. Girls' Chess Club A sd' , Qodx mv men .5 6, the Advanced Girls' Golf Club. GOLF CLUBS Because practice makes perfect, we drive, putt, and tee off at our club meetings. That cer- tain uswingi' must be perfected if you expect to become an expert golfer. Although the mem- bership is limited, many girls are reaping educational benefits from these experiences in the club and expect to be able to participate in amateur golf tournaments within a short time. The girls use their own equipment Golf is played during three seasons of the year, and is very popular with all ages. and classes of people. The popularity of golf as a sport here at East High has made it necessary to divide the group into two separate clubs, one under the direction of Miss Westover, and the other in charge of Miss White. The boys, too, have an enthusiastic golf team to uphold the reputation of the school. The Boys' Golf Club was started before the girls' but both are equally popular at present. This club is supervised by Mr. Nickle. - 1 i Boys' Golf Club At the left is the Beginner Girls' Golf Club and above is LEADERS' CLUB These squacl leaders, elected by their class, meet with Miss Hansen to learn the technique of the various seasonal sports. Many of them are proucl NIH wearers. These girls are active in after school sports as well as in class work. BOYS' TUMBLING CLUB Flips and sometimes flops are in order as the members of the Boys' Tumbling Club prac- tice their gymnastic feats. These boys get a lot of enjoyment out of flipping, Hopping, turn- ing somersaults, and practicing human juggling. Of course, sometimes they land in a bad spot or turn up where they didn't expect to, but tl-iat's all in an hour's fun. The boys have to cooperate and work together in performing intricate feats. The tumbling club is under the direction of Mr. Morrow. l L 3? IIE . . Q Ge li .QA 5' , l,fg?fA2J I. I f4R ! wi-9 J may tw 1 T xi' Q ' fn X A S Q - .449 ig Ei S F 'S' ' QQ,-1 , :V 552 , Nw -- X'-K' . fi ' V f 4 Pa 75 . as H2 gg, iib f Q - , - l f' N F ! rf 1 ' f ll' l - 'iff A Y Y lkl llllll llllll Ill llllll llllllllll num llllllllll llllllllll mnuupnql YY W V m Huh! I Ill 71 ry Ill .Y ff Issgiiqasgqiiit -1 PHILIP FALK Acting Superintendent First Semester - -X ,, ,I eqeef I I I ALPHONSE BARRETT Assistant Principal fat left! RICHARD W. BARDWELL Superintendent ---Q.-mf-1 FOSTER S. RANDALL Principal MISS MASEL ADAMS Stout Institute MIss RUTH ALBRIGHT University of Wisconsin MISS EULALIE BEFFEL . University of Wisconsin MISS ELIZABETH BRIGGS Columbia University MISS RUTH CONLIN University of Wisconsin MISS KATHRYN COUNSELL Stout Institute MISS MARY CRINK . University of Illinois MISS RUTH DANIELSON University of Wisconsin MISS ETHEL DAVEY . University of Wisconsin MRS. VERA DAVIDSON University of Iowa Miss HELEN DAVIS . University of VViScOnsin MR. ORIAN DHEIN . Stout Institute MISS JESSIE DIETRIOH . University of Wisconsin MISS MARTHA ENGEL University of Wisconsin MR. FLOYD FERRILL . Milton College MISS MARGARET FOSSE University of Wisconsin MISS MILDRED FRENG THE FACULTY Home Economics SpeechfEnglish Englishffournalism Commercial . Mathematics . Home Economics English Art History History . Science Manual Arts English . Science Mathematics Guidance . Commercial Whitewater State Teachers' College MISS ANNA GEBHARDT . EnglislifGerman University Of Wisconsin Miss IVIABEL GEORGE . University of Wisconsin . Commercial MISS CECILIA HANSON Girls, Health Education La Crosse State Teachers' College MISS MERIEAH HAZEN . . Librarian Lawrence College IVIISS VIOLET HUGHES English University of Oklahoma MISS EDITH ISELY . English Lawrence College MISS JEANETTE -IORDON . . Latin University of Wisconsin MR. LLOYD JORGENSON . History Sioux Falls Teachers' College MISS ETHEL KAUMP . . . Speech University of Wisconsin MISS MAYEELLE KOHL . Commercial University of Wisconsin MISS HARRIET KUHNS Latin University of Wisconsin MRS. EVA LANDIS . . . Librarian University of Nebraska MISS AGNES LEARY . University of Wisconsin MR. J. HENRY LUGG . University of Wisconsin MRS. MARY MARKS . University of Wisconsin MISS HELEN MATHIAS . Stout Institute Mathematics Science . . English Home Economics MISS ELEANOR MOCARTHY . Commercial Whitewater State Teachers' College ifirst semester! MR. ARCHIE MORROW . Boy's Health Education River Falls State Teachers' MISS BRYNHILDE MURPHY University of Wisconsin MR. GEORGE NICKLE . Stout Institute MISS ELSIE NORTH Denison University MR. JOSEPH OTTERSON University of Wisconsin MISS NELL OWEN . University of Wisconsin MR. HARVEY PETERSON Lawrence College MISS BEULAH POST . University of Wisconsin MISS CHARLOTTE RYAN University of Wisconsin MR. LESLIE STEWART . Stout Institute MISS RUTH STILLMAN Milton College MISS CECILE VOGELB.'KUGH University of Wisconsin College . . English . Manual Arts English . History History . Science Mathematics Commercial . Manual Arts Science Music MISS HILDA VOLRMAN . Modern Languages University of Wisconsin MR. BERT WELLS . University of Chicago MISS FLORENCE WENDT University of Wisconsin History . Commercial MISS DELLA WESTOVER . Modern Languages University of Wisconsin MISS ETOYLE WHITE . Girls' Health Education Battle Creek College MR. LEXVIS WILLIAMS . Heidelburg University MR. JOSEPH WOLTERS . University of Wisconsin MISS MARY HYLAND . MISS GERALDINE BARTH MISS SELINA HANSON . MISS ANNE KITTLESON MISS LOUISE MOORE MISS LORRAINE PFISTER MISS HELENE WOLEE History Music . Secretary . . Office fsecond semesterl . . O ji ce . Office Hirst semesterl . Office ifirst semesterl . . Ofi ce isecopd semesterl . . O jfice G -..... ... ENGLISH USAGE CLASS Are you sure--This is she?-He doesn't like it?- Either of us is right. If you arenlt, you will be when you leave the English Usage Class. SHORTHAND CLASS To the terror of all commercial students and to the relief of all general and college students we have a shorthand class. MATH CLASS All boys! No girls! Strictly business. These bright lads will undoubtedly become mechanical engineers or astronomers. STU DY HALL This is the favorite room to eat, sleep, talk, walk, and even study. Some of these bright-looking chaps really seem to be studying however. FRENCH CLASS They read Cyrano de Bergerac , Les Trois Mous- quetaires , and Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrichonf' They learn to talk French-some kind of Frenchi glibly. They struggle with the French vocabulary. In other words this is the French class. Agfa v ECONOMICS They search and they research and out of it all comes big A's and B's. The class seem to be enjoy- ing their instructor. HISTORY I What is your opinion of the China-Japan situation? The German-Austrian situation? Can you name all the Republican presidents? These are familiar ques- tions in history classes. V BIOLOGY Bugs! Beetles! Bacteria! Botany! Yes, you guessed it-it's Miss Engel's ever-ambitious biology class. SPEECH No, it isn't at new medical class starting in schoolg it's just a few members of a Speech Class putting on a program for the other English Classes. PI-IYSIOGRAPHY What is it? The stucly of the earth. Rather a big subject to tackle but they seem to be concentrating pretty hard. We wonder if they work like that all the time. ENGLISH The most popular class in school-English class. Frank discussions by pupils of subjects ranging from Helen Keller to President Roosevelt's policies. CHORUS Sing high! Sing low! Wherex'er you go. This is the chorus class doing their daily warbling. Miss Vogelbaugh smooths down new voices and makes additions to the choir. TYPING Accuracy first, is the motto of every typing class. Each semester awards are given to outstanding students by Miss George, head of the commercial department. PRINTING Here the boys are setting type-probably for those familiar yellow cards. GERMAN Miss Gebhardt's German Class is studying preposi- tions and phrases. The most popular is' Bei Mir fBist Du Sch6n.l ll I I COMMERCIAL LAW Do you solemly swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth? A sober cere- mony but not a sober Commercial Law Class, Per- haps a budding president of the United States may be here. SEWING Perhaps some of these sewing students in Miss Mathias's class will be the modistes of tomorrow. Every girl soon Ends out how helpful it is to make her own clothing. ART Who knows? They may become famous artists. These students are engaged in the absorbing art of stenciling. COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC 7 X 9 X 63 X 12 Z '? This subject is a requisite of the commercial course. These people will prob- ably develop into human adding machines. OFFICE PRACTICE It's eas if ou can et it and ou can get it if Y Y g Y you try Looks like lots of fun, doesn't it? This is a class in office practice. A U D I T O R I U M GEOFFREY MORGAN 'What's the Use was the theme of Geoffrey Morgan's speech in aud. Mr. Morgan is a native of Santa Monica, California. BETTY ROBINSON We meet an Olympic star! Miss Betty Robinson presented a very vivid and interesting picture of the career of a girl runner. She also told of her last trip to Germany with the Olympic team. S P E A K E R S HELEN HIETT Aren't you glad you live in America? After hearing Helen Hiett tell about her experiences in German schools, we probably all appreciate our own schools and methods of teaching much more. RUSS HOOGERHYDE Whee-e-e! Yes, that was the sound of the arrows as they were shot by Russ Hoogerhyde from the back of the audi- torium to the rat-get on the stage. Did we dodge? THANKSGIVING PARTY Even your own friends wouldn't recognize you if you were wearing one of these fancy disguises. Dancing, games, and purple and gold ice cream made our Victory Hop a grand success EDUCATION PAGEANT Junior High, Senior High-everybody tries to help celebrate National Education Week. At the right is a picture of the traditional pageant presented before members of the P.T.A. and their friends. CHRISTMAS CAROLERS It came upon a midnight cleari'-sang the A Cappella Choir. Ir is the tradition in East High that the choir sing in the halls on the Fri- day before Christmas vacation. The soft voices of the carolers echoed through the corridors and filled us with the Christmas spirit. PEP MEETING Purple and gold balloons, a good team, and plenty of pep. That's what won another pageant-night game for us. TRIPLE TRIO Any girl to become a member of the Triple Trio has to be one of the best singers in Miss Vogelbaugh's chorus class. The girls in this group, who seem incidentally to be enjoying some secret joke with their instructor, are Elaine Carlmark, Alice Garfoot, Evelyn Haalcenson, Lois Carpenter, Evelyn Straus, Dorothy Eversoll, Clarice Witte, Vivian Arnold, and Elsie Kalland. . THE BAND BANQUET A banquet commemorating the tenth anniversary of Mr. Wolters' associations with our music organizations was held on April 8. They must have been regally entertained, their faces are so cheerful. X' gaati' yet' X X , ,f GERMAN PUTZ ' The German Puqtz in Room 224 is the annual characteristic production of Miss Vollcmann and her classes. Every Christmas many students view the scene which depicts the birth of THE CHRISTMAS TREE A week or two before Christmas vacation a beautifully decorated tree stands in the hallway as a reminder of the blessed season that we all love-Christmas. Christ. SKIDDING On December 3, under the direction of Miss Ethel Kaump, our annual fall play, Skidding , was presented. Nlarion Hardy lAlberta Ballardl is just returning from college with Wayne Trenton fpaul Mathisonl, and is eager that he and the members of her family make a favorable impression on each other. Ben Park took the part of Judge Hardy, her father, and Mildred Kehl was Mrs. Hardy. Complications and family upheavals follow when Dorothy Welke and Dorothy Jean Olson, who played the part of two married daughters, decide to return home, followed by their mother's decision to leave the family. Humorous situations were created by the work of Martin Kalland, Charles Hoffhine, June Loftsgordon, and John Meloy. THE WHITE HEADED BUY The spring play, The White Headed Boy , by Lennox Robinson, was presented on May 6, Miss Kaump directing. The leading roles were enacted by Isabel Anderson as Mrs. Geoghegan, a poor widow, and Kenneth Larson as Denis, her white-headed boy. The parts of Aunt Ellen and George, Denis' brother, were played by June Loftsgordon and Paul Mathison. Other characters in the cast were James Larson as Peter, another brother of Denisg Mildred Kehl and Ann Thingstad in the roles of Kate and Jane, sisters of Denisg Mary Louise Frye, as Baby, and Lois Carpenter, as Hannah, the servant. Besides the members of the Geoghegan family were Jack Meloy and Kathryn Klipstein as Mr. john Duffey and his daughter, Delia., engaged to Denisg and Frederick Mueller as Donough Brosman, engaged to Jane. THE CONDOLIERSU On March 28, the operetta, The Gondoliersu was presented under the direction of Miss Cecile Vogelbaugh. Miss Vogelbaugh, the A Cappella Choir, Mr. Wolters and the orchestra com- bined their efforts for this annual production. The plot was a very complicated one. When the King of Barataria died, the heir to the throne was to be either of two gondoliers, played by Ben Park and Myron lVlcKitrick. Parts of Tessa and Gianetta, who had become the wives of the gondoliers before they learned their fate, were played by Evelyn Straus and Elsie Kal- land. The two gondoliers ruled jointly until their identity was established. Later the arrival of the Duke and Duchess of Plaza-Toro, played by Peter Green and Virginia Griffiths re spectively, reveal the fact that their daughter Casilda, played by Maxine Goth, was married to the heir in infancy. The arrival of the nurse to the child-king unravelled the complica- tions. Luiz, played by Virgil Mann, attendant to the Duke, and Casilda were placed on the throne to rule Barataria. ' Peter Green, Virginia Griffith, Wilbur Ogden, Maxine Goth and Virgil Mann, a few of the Principals of The Gondoliers of the charming land of Barataria. TOWER TIMES OFFICE This is the room in which the Q'Tower Times is inspired and born bi- weekly. The boys seem to be most awfully busy right now, but sounds sometime emanate from this sanctum that impresses passersby with the fact that it is really a newspaper office. IN THE CAFETERIA 10-25-45-50. !This is the refrain the cashiers repeat over and over again. We wonder if they ever get hungry, looking at all the delicious food. The patron whose tray is being checked at the moment, however, seems to be subsisting chiefly on milk-a good ad for a dairy company. But why not some ice cream then? TICKET SELLING First come, first served. That's why there is always a scramble to reserve tickets for one of our Fme plays. Here is just a small part of the line getting tickets for Slcidcling , pre- sented December 3. THE BOOK LINE The line for selling to the right! Don't push! How much do I get? These are the exclamations most often heard around the book store. L 4 1 4 THE PRESS BANQUET Once a year the staff of the Tower Times, from the most timid junior high reporter to the sagest editor, is bidden to an informal banquet. The speakers for this event are chosen from the more prominent journalists of the city and from those distinguished alumni who have continued their newspaper activities. For the senior staff the occasion is most important because the journalistic ranking of those issues of the Tower Times which they have pub- lished is made known. In recent years this has been All American. Another feature of the banquet is the announcement of elections to Quill and Scroll, the honorary organization for high school publications. YOUR CHRISTMASES Music boxes, dancing dolls, shepherds, carolers, Santas-everything that typihes Christ- mas-met on the auditorium stage on December 17, when the Junior and Senior High Schools combined to present a program entitled Your Christmas, directed by Miss Albright and Miss Zeratslcy. Christmas was portrayed in seven scenes as one may remember it from kindergarten days to the time when one becomes a grandparent. H TWINS THE RHODESES THE ELYS THE FINNEGANS H THE BROWNS THE JOHNSONS THE PETERSONS THE FITTONS ALMOST READY FUR THE BIG EVENT On April 29, 1938, instead of the traditional Junior-Senior dinner dance, occurred the the first Prom in the history of East High School It was a colorful affair staged in the gymnasium which was transformed for the occasion into a blossoming garden, significant of May time A May pole in the center radiated its rainbow-colored streamers to all parts of the room. Pink and white cherry blossoms, tamaraclc boughs, and cozy corners with rustic furniture and softly shaded lights created the illusion of a garden party, as over four hun- dred young men and women danced to the music of Tommy Tates' orchestra. Donald Hill, president of the 11A class, supervised the affair as student general chairman, and Miss Elsie North acted as faculty general chairman. PHYSICAL EDUCATION PAGEANT Don't rung they are quite harmless! These pretty countenances are those of some of the boys in the physical education pageant. I. E YI! I 4: s My A 'I' ll '19 U' 1 V11 ,eil R Q22 'J X ' 41 'rj F1 f --Q- Ai. 3 fl Wig' fi , x,'..'Lfffg A-ew N L E 12 vw. , J . ' Lf-l'-Fi A N L' 3: m Ellih! I I Ill Ill H A I COACH MORROW Performing the dual duty of athletic director and track coach, Mr. Morrow has charge of a large part of the school's athletic activity. He also supervises and promotes intramural sports in which everyone takes part. COACH BARRETT Besides performing the numerous duties of assistant principal, Mr. Barrett again produced a championship' football squad. This was the second time in the history of the school that East has won the Big Eight Title. COACH MUELLER Mr. Mueller joined our coaching staff as assistant football coach and took over full control of the basketball squad. C COACH HAKE As an assistant to Mr. Barrett and as Bn Coach Mr. Hake develops many athletes who will see much service in the following seasons. First Row-L. Smith, R. Neuman, K. Dagestad, F. Ziech, W. Knabe, A. Vitense, Captain H. Rooney, J. Busse, M. Layman, R. Field, P. Nelson, E. Praetor, L. Elmergreen, E. O'Brien. Second Row--J. Meloy, J. McClain, G. Grimm, J. Carnahan, R. Meek, B. Henry, T. Eickhoff, W. Waller, W. McDermott, G. Guess, R. Anderson, R. Alwin. E. Kaltenberg, B. Park, W. Paltz, E. Schmook, D. Rathbun, Manager. Third Row-H. Laybourne, C. Anderson, L. Huggins, B. Tollefsnn, R. Tet-rebrood, R. Hanson, E. Tiedt, R. Link, D. Morrow, R. Peterson, G. Hill, J. Larson, E. Lottes, W. Binger, A. Hovland, D. McWilliams, G. Olson. Fourth Row-Coach A. J. Barrett, Principal Foster S. Randle, F. Cummins, P. King, B. Rauwald, R. Shaw, T. Nelson, W. Ardelt, E. John- son, B. Peterson, R. Butler, R. Heinz. L. Finnegan, C. Anderson, C. Smythe, K. Larson, R. Schold, H. Wells, Assistant Coach H. W. Mueller. Fifth Row-S. Longfield, C. Schlueter. R. Anderson, H. Netzlaif, J. Younger, F. Karas, F. Gruendler, F. Muel- ler, J. Elder, W. Smith, L. Hatch, J. Houldsworth, D. Edwards, R. Geishert, J. Kubicek, E. Bredeson, W. Olstadt, R. Kingston. FOOTBALL Big Eight Standings Schedule W L Pct. Pts. East ..........,. 0 Green Bay Madison East ---. ...... .6 1 .857 6.0 East ------------ 0 West --------- --- Janesville .............. .6 1 .857 6.0 Em --H --s----- - 8 Pafkg ---- -'------ Madison West . ..,... .---4 2 .677 4.5 East '18 Beloit ' Beloit -g-- ..... - ....... -4 3 .571 4.0 East ----5- - ---- -A 6 Kenoslfa ----- Kenosha .s........... ---3 4 .429 3.0 Eas' ---------- 19 Janesvdle Madison Central ........ 2 5 .286 2.0 East 13 Horllck ' Racine Perle ..,.......... 1 5 .167 1.5 Bas' ---------5 - f Cemfal --5--- ---- Racine I-Iorlick - ........, 1 6 .143 1.0 Total 90 . 'iffie ei ,, . HAROLD ROONEY-Captain ukipperu All-City Quarterback Ripper has given three years of first :lass performance on the gridiron. His open-field running and exceptional speed turned the tide in East's favor in many a hard-fought game. JACK MELOY Njackff All-City Fullback Jack took over a good share of the blocking duties and was well rewarded with a position on the All.City team. JAMES CARNAHAN Chili All-City Tackle- Chili was in there with two hun- dred and forty pounds of charg- ing dynamite every minute of eVEl'y g3l I1e. JACK BUSSE FRED ZIECH Galena Fred Tackle All-City End Fred's drive and consist- ent blocking and tackling gave him a position on the All-City team. TAZE EICKHOFF f-Ike., Guard Besides his fast charging and vicious tackling, Taze's spirit pre- vailed when the going was tough. Jack wasn't a man-moun- tain, but his opponents always found a tough player when they met him. ,lack deserves special credit for his line work in the Janesville game. EUGENE KALTENBERG -,Hama Halfback Ham was a 60-minute player and always a triple threat. He could take it as well as dish it DUI. JACK McCLAIN Harpo Halfback Harlan had plenty of power, was a good blocker, and was al- ways a demon on defense. ROBERT MEEK NBobll End Bob was a good all-around end whose specialty was snaring passes and getting down under punts. ROBERT NBUMAN !!BobYl End Bob was a big, tough end whose play improved each week. He was selected on the second All- City team. 1 WALLACE KNABE nwanyn End Wally had a great deal of abil- ity with plenty of speed to back it up. PIERCE NELSON Fiery Center Piery had a gallant spirit and played the game like a veteran. Pierce will be one of East's rnainstays next year. l ROBERT ALWIN uhchyn Quarterback Bob possessed that fiery spirit that is necessary for a quarter- back. He was a good field-gem eral, blocker, and tackler. JERRY GUESS Rodeo Halfback Jerry was a tough defensive man who saw plenty of action at half- back. His jarring tackles will be remembered by many oppo- nents. BEN TOLLEFSON Tolly Center Ben was a regular and played outstanding ball until a broken arm forced him to the sidelines. LESTER SMITH Smitty Tackle Smitty blocked plenty of punts and was especially known For his down-field blocking. Much is ex- pected from him next year. BEN PARK --Benn Guard Ben's outstanding fight and de- termination were impcrtant fac- tors in the success of the team. EDWARD SCHMOOK ' ttsmokyux Halfback Smoky was considered the best defensive back- field man on the squad. He played hard and al- ways gave a good account of himself. l l WILFRED WOLLER uwolfyn Guard Wolfy is as tough as they come. Seldom did a man break through his side of the line. GORDON GRIMM Gordy Guard Gordy isn't very big. but what he lacked in size he made up in fight. KENNETH DAGESTAD UKenH Fullback Ken was a speedy, hardl hitting backfield man who saw considerable action in both his junior and senior years. RUBEN ANDERSON Sophie End Ruben always played aggressive football and saw considerable ac- tion both at end and guard. ROBERT FIELD -moby. Tackle Bob is a tough reserve who has great possibilities. He should see plenty of action next year. l l EARL PRAETOR Wyoming Tackle Earl was a good, dependable re- serve who is destined to see a great deal of action next year. S xx gn f- - ' 5 N i wie : x S S E S -z'33':g,, 1. 7 Y! 1 V +- in ll 'L+ . 'B' 'N' W- Y 1. -ff-1:35,-1' ll ' . H- I . sf: Q ,,A in-aevvf BEEN aswmq U f, HIEU some Pucc, Bu! , -JI ,Z - ., 1 nom Know wa-me.: 443:51 Q Q 'afizff Q x x ' 9 ' K .,- S ht 'HW . W .HT ,.-. A li. .I , ..i ,2v,!f b ll , . .' Ef f! 1 -.-'- ' ..:: J rf!-'ff .Q ,YQQ6 X 25 . M VY V i - . , . - X ii' T l f lf S A 1? f n 7 1 9 ,F .::. I SEZ U Q' Q Sf jf-1,.f..,.. fppif ff. , 'Tir E! jrylgg . 'x A ' ' . 1 ' -,111 I , fi ' vi! . 'V xx , yxr ' S' Q24 1 -'Z-I--A ilw. lgQ2'1x'V-Mbit' Tdffif 'Y Q U , 1 .,.'-'I-5 4 , fi? z'N 'y fzzyd' f , - lu A- 35SEi::2 A VV ,,.. .,' A Q ' ' if . ' dzfgeeif-' Q '-.3 - , .. 4 - - S f' . . ffffg L2 E: , ff ,,-' --9 I ,N f,vv, L I ' ,--, 1' f' a K MM X ,,.I, , iv CZ! 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K A l ' rn lj, Ts PM Q.Irasm:RnnmWy,g Q AND I -un OREVERU M ' 'Q X ' .5 1 KN 0' 5L'.my' f ' . 1' X 7 I' X .4711 ' 'F Toon.uE '-- iw new 1 N 0' SN ' x f V' x - Z' 1 .X X X X- Q Q .Xi ,E X - 4 . :, QQ, 1 .,,. - 1:5 X,.4??:i?15A2vr.553-11 '32g'v!lNf3ffV5Z5T-. ' f.,-- .-.. W i n . ,,.,,,, 'C0l'lE5- . C 1 9 F' li QQ 1-f LF seam .L ' - L X x 2 CLEAN curl 0 W ' V-MEL N' 's y b ,g.13...:xggi.'. --ig . - Xv . .Me 'xx-.V I ,.-' v W N4 X Q? s , . i by K E . -n....... Q . I 1 PYT' E ' V ' 15 5 . ..-Y:-:. if 'QWPI .. 5 ,.,,.. -,- v, , .. I , -Q x ,. . z. 1-Qflffgf, -1.::::s4. ' 'Elf W W A, .- - QJQ- ' RQ N P E HAROLD ROONEY w FRED ZEICH Harold and Fred played bril- liant ball in every game. Fred attained this A11-City position for the first time, while Harold was selected for two consecutive years. September 20 -- September 27 -- October 4 --- October 1l --- October 18 --- --- October Z5 --- ----- '37 TROPHY History repeats itself '35 TROPHY l BfTEAM STANDINGS ---- ---East 9 ----East 0 - ---East 6 ----------East IZ --------East 7 ----East 0 Won 2 Janesville B --- Central B ---- West B ------ Janesville B --- Central B ----- West B -- Lost 4 l l JACK MELOY JAMES CARNAHAN Jack and Jim had a good deal of fight and determination, and blocked well. These candidates were well deserving of the honor bestowed upon them. - ----- 6 --- ---- ----19 ---- 7 -------- 0 ------19 ----IZ First Row-E. Johnson, C. Landl, managers. Second Row-J. McClain, Meloy, R. Neuman, R. Alwin, W Knabe, E. O'Brien, A. Hovland. H. Rooney. Third Row-Foster S. Randle, Principal, J. Boyle, Bewirk, D Paynter, B. Heinz, B. Shaw, W. Ardelt, L. Smith, Coach, Herbert W. Mueller. Fourth Row-L. Huggins manager, B. Barrett, H. Wells. A. Pederson, B. Paltz, B. Kenry, W. McDermott. Beloit - -- East ..-.-.... Central ........ Racine Horliclc -... Racine Park --- West ....... Kenosha -- Janesville - 12-Beloit .... 28-Kenosha ..... 22-Central .....s 16-Racine Horlick 14-Racine Park -- 31-West ....s.... 17-Janesville - -- 14-Kenosha .... 30-Beloit ........ 19-Racine Park ...... 24-Racine Horlick 26-Janesville .... 24-Wis. High --- 2 5-West ....-.. 19-Central --- BASKETBALL BIG EIGHT STANDINGS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE -------- Friday-Dec. Friday-Dec. Friclay-Jan F riclay-J an Friclay-Jan Friday-Jan Friclay--Feb Friclay-Feb F riday-Fel: --- Saturcl 10-Here - -- 17-There -L Wednesday-Dec. 22-There 7-Here .... 14-Here --- 21-There --- 28-There - 4-Here -- ll-There 18-There .... ay-Feb. 19-There - Won Lost Pct. 8 4 .666 -- 7 5 .583 7 5 .583 6 6 .500 6 6 .500 5 7 , .417 5 7 .417 4 8 .333 -----East-10 -----East-18 ---..-East-23 -----East-20 -----East--17 -----East-18 -----Easr-25 -----East-16 -----East-29 -----East-22 ---------East-17 ---------East--28 Friday-Feb. 25-Here .... --- Tuesday-March 1-Field House ..... East-29 Friday-March 4-Here ............ East-27 Saturday-March 12-Here --- ..... East-22 ,sf I: r 1 i 1 ROBERT N EUMAN- Bob All-City .f N A 1 I I if 'A fi ROBERT ALWIN- Itchy 'li Forward- All-City Bibb was second high scorer in the Big Eight. He was very speedy and scored when the points were needed most. Bob with his tall, lanky frame controlled most of the rebounds and added his scoring ability to win many games for East. HA l Guard ROLD ROONEY- Ripper J ACK MCCLAIN- Harpo Jack played with a great deal of fight and used his fine shooting ability to good advantage. Rip was noted especially for his rebound work and cool deter- mination. WALLACE KNABE- Wally Forward Wally saw a lot of action and with his clever fake scored often under the basket. JOHN MELOY- J ack Guard ALVIN HOVLAND- Julius Forward ' Al played very good ball as a junior this year. We expect much of him next year. Jack played steady ball throughout the season. His experienced playing in the back court will be missed next year. l EUGENE O'BRIEN- Gene Guard Gene was a good long shot. He helped the team a great deal in the final quarter of the first battle with Central. w W ROBERT NEUMAN ROBERT ALWIN ALL-CITY Alwin was a high scoring captain who led the team through a successful season. Neuman handled the ball well and with his uncanny ability to connect on hook shots helped the team to many victories. CITY STANDINGS W L Madison East .....-............-....-.--...----- -.-.-------.------ 3 1 Madison West ...................... ...-...-. f - ----..-------------- 2 2 Madison Central ........................ ..-....-.-.-H---.--------- 1 3 MANAGERS Besides repairing, cleaning, and distributing the equipment these boys took care of the aches and sore muscles of the individual members of the squad. r l HARRY LAYBOURNE CHARLES LANDL JACK TI-IURBER First Row-C. Baklten, D. Hambrecht. Second Row-H. Iuul, F. Hanson, L. Nesbetg. Third Row-B. Paltz W. Gibson, H. Austin, M. Cullen. Fourth Row-J. McClain, G. Femrite, B. Alwin, P. Nelson, B. Shaw. HOMEROOM CAPTAINS Each boy in this group was chosen by the members of his respective home room. It is their duty to have a good team present for each game, and also to act as coach and to make substitutions TENNIS TEAMS In these boys East has a fast group of veteran court men. Their fine records show their ability at playing tennis. First Row-W. Knabe, W. McDermott, D. Paynter. Second Row- E. johnson, D. Bossart, C. Hynum. First Row-T. Stephens, L. Warzeka, J. Younger. Second Row--O. Jacobson, J. Stark, R. Anderson, Third Row-H. Stutz, S. Their, W. Subrey, R. Hall. BASKETBALL CHAMPS Athletic director, Mr. Morrow, issued new suits for this intramural sport and saw that the games were well conducted. The experience and the fine playing of these boys enabled them to emerge victorious at the end of a stiff schedule. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS Volleyball is not considered a difficult sport, but it takes a good man to play it well. Team work and alertness are necessary for a championship team. This group played almost flaw- lessly to win the intramural volleyball championship title. First Row--D. Heavey, A. Srerud, E. Helmke, J. Martell. Second Row-R. Boelter, C. Nelson, G. Hill, K. Hornberg. Third Row-R. Farness, D. Paynter, E. Odegaard, W. Spring. P 1- T Front Row, left to right-R. Erickson, R. Kingston, R. Barrett, O. Disch, H. Rooney, B. Albright, S. Bailey, R. Furry, T. Haspell, D. Ely, R. Meek. G. Grimm, J. Payne, B. Shaw, K. Schwartz, R. Corbett, B. Olsrad, K. Larson, B. Field J. Looze, B. Hinz, B. Rasmussen, R. Johnson. Second Row-Managers, J. Thurber and H. Laybourne, S. Hoebler, R Ryberg, W. Binger, D. Campbell, Engel, D. Butler, L. Steele, B. Griffith, N. Kalbacken, E. Faulkes, R. Conant, D Phelps, C. Anderson, V. Mackay, H. Burr, O. Hauge, R. Moen, B. Morre, M. Layman, G. Friang, M. Anderson, S. Long field, B. Johnson, G. Devoe C. Patton, B. Nitz, L. Lantry. Third Row-P. King. D. Swan V. Davidson, D. Bates T. Nelson, C. Strassi, B. Boyle, C. Schluter, W. Rauwald, B. Peterson, E. Seehaver, C. Bakkenl, J. Baldinus, A. Kleinfelt: M. Eisele, J. Yunger. F. Goff, D. Simon. M. Seals, R. Link, G. Scholl, W. Smythe, P. Smeltzer, H. Rindy, J. Olson J. Nitz, P. Morgan, H. Starz, H. Netzloff, J. Crose. D. MacDonald, E. Praetor, C. Tiedt, C. Symth, D. McWilliams, P Nelson. Fourth Row-J. Boyle, B. Hinz, G. Kirpatrick, E. Johnson, E. Lottes, F. Grindler, B. Smith. F. Miller, B Finnegan, E. Kaltenberg, C. Puent, B. Peterson, E. Bredeson, B. Tollefson, J. Elder, E. Schmook, W. Kalbackan J. Subey, F. Karas, A. Vitense, O. ImhoE, J. Kennedy, R. Schluter, A. Uchida, R. Tomlinson, R. Harvey, M. Cullen, J Fosnot, D. Warneke, V. Phalen. F. Mooney. J TRACK SCHEDULE April 9 ........................... - Indoor Meet April 29 ..........---,, ,,,..,.--,-. , Central 58-East 55 May 16 ............................ West at East May ll .......................e... - West at Central May 21 ..............,-,,-,-.-,-- ,-, Conference Meet at Janesville May 28 ........................... - State Meet June 1 --.-. ........... ......,....,,, , City Meet at East ROBERT MEEK- Miler Bob circles the cinder oval with a long, smooth stride. He has a wealth of endurance and his linish is faster than his start. EUGENE KALTENBERG- -.Hamm Gene runs a very fast quarter mile. Seldom does an opponent break the tape ahead of Gene. 1 i Harold Rooney- Ripper Ruben Anderson- Cy Robert Albright- Bob jack Boyle Harold has sprinted to many victories. His quick start and blazing finish mark him as a great track star. Ruben has always run a fast half-mile. His sturdy legs have carried him to many a well- deserved victory. 'Bohn has handled the weights for three years. He can always be relied upon to win a place in this division. Jack runs the hurdles like a veteran. His form in the high jump is unique and especially successful. GIRL S PORTS MiSS White Miss Hanson Through Miss Hansen's excellent leadership and enthusiasm, athletics have aroused a keen interest among the girls, She has charge of interpretative dancing and sports classes. Her intramural program consists of coaching basketball, volley ball, tennis, and baseball. A keen sense of humor is characteristic of our popular tap-dancing teacher. Miss White is the capable instructor of both sports classes and dancing. Her classes in the latter have taken part in programs for P.T.A. She also directed the dancing for the operetta The Gondoliersf' ' M WEARERS The greatest aim of any athletic type of girl is to receive that large purple and gold UM . This is the highest achievement a girl can attain in high school sports. A small M is given to anyone earning 500 points and the large M is awarded when a girl has made 800 points or over. The Physical Education Department has a system of points for all types of athletics, and the most active girls set to work to earn an UM . Points are given for basketball, baseball, tennis, volleyball, captain of first team, member of first team, and health certificate. First Row-Cecilia Lynch, June Kinsman, Phyllis Boyd. jean Fehlau. Second Row-Gertie Braun, Shirley Moore, Katherine Verikios, Dorothy Gerfen, Daisy Mae Pease. VOLLEY BALL Ready, serve! Another exciting game of the volley ball tournament has begun. Volley ball is one of several after-school sports. Many girls go out for this game, proving that it is a favorite. After practicing, the best players are selected for the first teams by Miss Hansen and Miss White. The remaining girls are divided evenly into teams. A tournament is then played with all the girls competing. BASKETBALL Basketball is one of the more strenuous sports. It is also the favorable indoor sport. The type played at East is the three-court plan and sometimes the nine-court. TENNIS - Tennis ranks high with the athletic girls at East High. Everyone loves to get out on the courts when the days get warmer and try in every way to persuade the ball to go over the net. A few weeks before the courts are opened Tennis Sequence is given to help each girl play a better, more interesting game. The gym classes are divided so that on alternate days all girls get a chance to play if they wish to. The Tennis Tournament is held after school and the girls are dropped by the process of elimination. ilf a girl is unable to play off her game at the appointed time, she may malce arrangements with her partner to play it off in some spare timel. if VOLLEY BALL CHAMPS The peppy 11B team captured the volley ball championship after several hard-fought battles. There was strong competition, especially between 'the Juniors and the Seniors, but the Seniors' last attempt to win proved to be useless. This last game which gave the Juniors the title was the most exciting in the series! INTERPRETATIV E DAN CING Modern Creative Dancing is the most valuable form of this art be- cause it stresses the use of natural body movements for the expression of emotion and it develops a fine responsive body, full of strength and vitality. Since creating of dances by the participant is one of the objectives of the dance, orig- inality of thought and action are encouraged. Creative dancing is developed with the musical work of great artists and combines with its pattern-building, art form in general. Consequently it develops in the student an appreciation of those Finer, more idealistic things in life which tend more and more to be crowded out of our busy en- vironment. Miss Hansen teaches dancing to about sixty girls. These girls have participated in the Physical Educa- tion demonstration and presented a Dance Festival in May. TAP DANCING Tap is a rythmic type of dancing It prob1bly is the most satisfying because the rythm is The classes were exceptionally large this year Contrary to common opinion, the steps This course is merely for amusement None of the girls choose it to be able to go on the LEADERS' CLUB OFFICERS Leaders are leaders! These girls represent those who are leaders in the gym classes. All four squads in each gym class have a squad leader and these leaders together make up the club. The object of this or- ganization is to study methods of being the leader of a group and give helpful hints to the members who are thinking of specializing in physical education work. A girl re- ceives points toward her M's for this job and so every girl aspires to be a squad leader. Nlargery Gregg and Jean Fehlau CAPTAINS These girls show their popularity by being elected to their respective first teams. They not only are popular but show their ability to guide the girls to win their games. Margery Gregg, Phyllis Boyd, and Gertrude Braun At East High there are individual girls who are outstanding in their particular sport. We dedicate this page to them. Kathryn Verikios, basketallg Elsie Michaelis, volley ballg Joyce Schwartz, archeryg Martha Hastings, tennisg Gertrude Braun, baseballg Jean Feh- lau, swimmingg Jeannette Carlmark, golfg Lois Morey, bowlingg Betty Burr, skatingg Elsie Kalland, cycling. Some of these sports are non-intramural. The interest in girls' athletics is increasing by leaps and bounds, due to the excellent coaching and popularity of our physical ed- ucation teachers. To them we owe the suc- cess of our after-school sports. ,Q VU lil!--MRA ik. QVUK ' ' A' ' x ,A G Q xg W fl' 1 if U W, M O, ml ZJVWQDU X . 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