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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1957 volume:

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Q f U A, I . 5 ' b V K- november 1 - novembevs - novembe,-rfb -novembe-rL?.-november-R5 Ewi n over pentral-winter conceri-semester emma-twirp dance -'report cord? - f W3'5 -jonuo W1 la -Jc1nuomp.o-jc1nuorq2,9- iebruarufe - march ns- sprang oncert-press mnquet-memoriokdaq exams-Cla ss night- gfcfdwoiion - VWX ff tr X0 'G af U 4 L A L - -moqrw maqzg- mqqso- june no - -june nz- june nu' 'Cfdwv X tower tales ...... nineteen fifty-seven . t F l this is East: the towers against the sky, the windlo-ws in the morning, the entrance on Washington Avenue, . . .on the insidb: the relief in Study hall 131, the mural at the back of the aucl, a quiet hall at the end of the diay, editor: gibbs murray associate-editor: dorothea siggelkow yearbook adviser: mrs. bessie brager photography: richard narf photograph adviser: mr. omar kussow volume thirty-five east high school madison, wisconsin tower tales 1957 l Assistant Principal August Vander Meulen and Principal A. J. Barrett have a reason to be proud. These trophies earned in '56-'57 are for the Regional Basketball Championship, State Wrestling Championship, Poynette Curling Second Event title, and State Wrestling runner- up title. a word of introduction The entire staff is proud to present Tower Tales 1957. This book is the thirty-fifth edition since East formally opened in the fall of 1922. We, the staff, feel that this year's annual marks a change from all pre- vious yearbooks at East. The format of the book has been revised to what we believe is a more workable order. With stress on photographs, we hopel to have eliminated excessive copy, and to have made it simple andl readable. The page layout has ,changed considerably from past years, as has the style of printing. We sincerely hope you like the cover - - - the art staff discarded many ideas before arriving at the present abstract tower and stripe desigm. We feel We have come a, long way since the early paper bound Tower Tales. This, then, is Tower Tales 1957, Madison East High School. . . 161 story people of the year school life organizations boys' sports girls' sports of the year faculty seniors index 1 3 5 7 8 n 80 8 17 s ll li 4 53 W 'im a wg is A: 2:53::f:gf' story of the year Z 5 f , 925. is! ZW ZQQCM 537 Q W. 225' 1 153312 M ff 1 E af- QIW 2 sv B5 Wg 452255 :Q ,Q W YW. :QV ..,., Q ol E22 . E155 T, .W 35 sk F5 if 3? 3 H 655 ,Y Q5 -s if ? Q I iii 3 1 3 WS? LL 1 4 s 1' in S ,fs Z' sf Q . 2 u. Qi? 35 55152- -.I-. 5. mei: Lffif T-S 2 W 'ff up ig! . 35 vi RW PM wilt? gl V' ,mfgzfif .0 wk Shown during rehearsal in a typical pose Dame Paula fCa,thy Marksj admonishes her six daughters on their behavior. The daughters are Sharon Whitefoot, Ann Whitney, Sandy Spears, Marlene Steinmetz, Pat Hambre, and Inge Schroeder. operetta: sweethearts This year the Spring Play and Operetta were napped when she was an infant durng a revolution combined into the musical comedy SWeethearts' '. and left in the garden of the Laundry of the White This colorful production features musical lead roles Geese. Dame Paula, proprietess of the laundry, and also more dialogue than most operettas. - adopts the princess. Zilania is about to return the Probably the biggest difference Was the fact that monarchy form of government so Prince Franz and Miss Williams directed the dramatic portion of the several other politicians come searching for the lost showg Miss Vogelbaugh had charge of the choirg princess, the rightful heir to the throne. All in all, and Mr. Vlloollen directed the orchestra. it was a plot complicated enough to sustain interest, The story centers around an imaginary princess and zany enough to keep the audience laughing. of the imaginary nation of Zilania, who Was kid- Of course We canit forget the Wonderful and One of the highlights of Sweethearts was .Tan Harringtorfs number. Jan is assisted by Paulette J ahnke, A n n Whitney, Karen Kelly, S a n d y Spears, Jean Hillestad, Sharon Whitefoot, Caryl Kohl, Roberta Cullen, Marlene Steinmetz, Janice Sarbacker, Pat Hamre, Judy Brink, Inge Schroed- er, and Delores Heiss. ..10- Here the entire cast of Sweethearts is shaown in the finale. delightful songs presented by the cast. Sweet- hearts , which Marty and Vicki sangg the dance of the wooden shoes, with Jan Harrington and the pilgrimsg the Bells of Anbelusug Slingsby's I Don't Know How I Do It, but I Do. All these and many more, together with the hard Work of the teachers and the students, made a Wonderful musi- cal that will long be remembered. ...ll- Marty Clarke and Vicki Thomas gaze adoringly at each other ...... just practicing for their on stage moments. In the royal hunting loclage Dame Paula and her daughters Wait eagerly to see the princess. In the picture are Marlene Stein- rnetz, Sandy Spears, Ann Whitney, Cathy Marks, and Mike H0fward. Cathy Seifert .serves Larry Hawke and his date during a time out'. spring dance Moonlight Leilani was chosen as the theme of this yearis Junior-Senior spring d a n c e held in the East High gym, May third. A Hawaiian atmosphere pro- vided a gay and colorful setting for the fun-seeking' mood of the couples who danced until midnight. The gym was Well disguised as an island of en- chantment. Leis, palm trees, and multi-colored Howers add- ed to this Hparadise island theme. A grass hut, While add- ing to the Hawaiian mood, also served as a resting place for tired feet. The punch bowl was very popular all right. Sophoinores girls dressed in Hawaiian-type costumes s e rv e d pineapple punch. Howard Kenney's band provided the music for Moonlight Lei1ani . Nancy Frailing and Gary Peterson engoy one of the dances. M00 LIGHT LEILAN Moonlight Leilani means mofonlight memories for those who attended the dance. Dancing and the grand march will always be rememb ered. 1 As Howard Kenney's band played Sweet Leilani , the theme song, the Junior class president, Webb Spraetz, and his date, Pat Cnare, lead off the first dance after the march. The grand march, the high-light of the dance, was lead by the Senior and Junior offiecers. That ole harvest moron looked dlown and saw Ed Kamm, Betty Anderson, Mike Mc'C-ormick, Pat Gerry, Gerry Ahlvin, Bill Winter, Ed. Wilson and Pat. Hagen having a wonderful time. Doing a bit of clowning with Mr. Scarecrow and Peggy Ripp, Joan Lampe, and Mary Carlson. During the intermission, the Triettes, Sandy Spears, Jackie Gerth, and Marilyn Mackie, sang Autumn Leaves . fall party: HARVEST M00 , The fall party, Harvest Moon , given by the senior class was held November 16. The couples danced from 8:30 to 11:30 in the East High Gym, as Ted! Ross's band played amid an autumn decorated dance floor with a huge, orange harvest moon suspended among silver stars. Desperately the kind lady of our play, Jackie uertn pleads tor ner rreeciomg but John Elsie, ring- leader of the cnooks is deaf to her pleas. Also wait ing his reply are Pat Smith and 'Dom Biontly. In one of his violent moments, John Eisele, villain of Kind Lady, vents his anger in a sharp slap on accomplice, Kathy Johnson. fall play: KI D L DY Quite a challenge to both cast and audience was this year's fall play, Kind Lady. Fortunately the challenge was met and conquered by all people involved, the stage helpers, property committee, lighting committee, east, and director. The play, a mystery packed full of tension and suspense, is the story of how a Wealthy matron is kept a prisoner in her own home by a group of ruthless gangsters. The ending' especially had the as- pects of a real thriller F- remember - the pounding and knocking. lt had to be the policeman. 'The cast of Kind Lady can relax for the first time in weeks after the performance of the tense drama. The cast lineid up for the curtain call is: Kathy Johnson, Delores Klubertanz, Dick Jones, Carol Moir, Doiranne Wil- son, John Eisle, Jackie Gerth, Tom Blontly, Pat Smith, Gibbs Murray, Donna Ritchie, and Charles Brown. -15- . pageant night October 20 was the date of this year's Pageant Night. Since United Nations YVeek was being observed, it Was very fitting that the band use this as their theme. As the band went into appropriate formations, they playedl the national anthems of several different countries, all members of the U. N. Students wearing the national costumes of each country marched onto the field as the nation's song was played as a tribute to each country. Some of the countries that were represented Were: France, the Netherlands, Russia, Mexico, China, and of Course, the United States, which was represented by a lanky Uncle Sam. The staff Wishes to give credit to the chorus, also, which furnisbedi the background music for all the tableaux of Pageant Night. -15- There must be something very interesting going on to make these three pic- colo players liofoik away from their music While the rest. of the band plays on. ' Dick Jones has been our drum miajior for three years. Here he rates some special recognition for fine leadership. Dick Jones, again leads band through one of its many welcome half-time exhibitions. east salutes the united nations The band forms the letters of our Alma Mater. . . . .. which is just a small part of the best, land in the world. . . . . . . which is just a part of the great organization to promote World peace. Everyone remembers fifth hour as the time when the band practices on the Held during fair weather. Even though there were other half-time shows to put on this fall, thc band spent- some time each day practicing for the Pageant. There W e r e even some early morning rehearsals - right on the head - 7:30 a.in. 4 'Interesting' ', Himpresg- ' ' appropri- descriptive sive , and aten, were terms used by the specta- tors that night to de- scribe the 1956 Pageant. homecoming dance: KORAL KICKOFF Koral Kickoff, sponsored by the East Side Youth Mayorls Council, was the title of East's first home- coming dlance. As this was East's 35th year, coral, the 35th anniversary color, was the basis of the decorations. Bob Leysen's Combo provided the music for the couples who danced from 9:00 to 12:00 at the East King Angelo' LaBarro and Queen Lynne Ligggett with the court of honor led the Grand March. Side Business Men Association Clubhouse on October 19. Angelo LaBarro and Lynne Liggett were crown- ed king and queen, after their names were drawn from the name box during the intermission of the dance. VVith a court of three other couples they led the grand march. An unforgettable evening was the verict of many who attended East's first Homecoming Dance. auds of the year John Riockstad offers his hand to Ann Whitney as part of the pantomine which they gave for the first speech aud. The others were in the audi- torium program, also. They are: J. Clawson, S. Whitefoot, P. Smith, S. Spears, J. Nielsron, D. Jones, M- 'TilfI0I11llO'Sl0I1, S. Thompson, C. Persen, J. Lunde, G. Murray, and J. Schuelke. Our cheerleaders p o s e dressed in colorful costumes just after they oom- pleted the skit for a pep aud. Front Row: J. Nedderman QJapanJ, S. Ellestad 1U.S.A.J, V. Thomas fHawaiiJ, J. Maes CHawaiiJ, and J. Borquist fChianJ. Back Row: P. Kernan fArnerican Indianh, J. Todd fAm-erican Indianp, J, Kuehni CFranceJ, and D. Schmelzkopf felubvwomanj . Through the year many auditorium programs are presented by the students of East and by paid performers or speak- ers. The speech class programs were es- pecially worthwhile and provided a varied type of entertainment. In ad- dition the annual talent show gave the student body a chance to see what talents their school mates have. Among all the memories of high school there al- ways remains that of the pep auds lead by the cheerleaders. fpictured belowj. Besides there are always the traditional programs, the Christmas and Thanks- giving' programs, the 'pop concert, the senior day aud, and Arbor day aud. cl d th can can for the talent show. Lnowoking much like Parisian chorus girls, several girls 'ance e -N ' i ' ' . 2 ' They are D. Hughes, F. Hauptmann, J. Kuehni, P. Rupp, Pl Kerman, -T. 'T0'dd, N' 501111011911 maier, K. Kelley, J. Refvik, J. Lunde, and B. Zvvank. 1 '56 and '57 Late in 1956 Rock 'n Roll reached its peak, for at the yea1 s end calypso seemed to be the coming thing in record popularity. Teen- agers danced and listened to songs like Young L-ove,', 'tSinging the Blues , True Loveyl, t'Banana Boat Songw, Marianne , Friendly Persuasion , Donlt Forbid Mew, t'Love Me Tenderll, Blueberry Hilln, 'tAll Shook Up , and HLittle Darlinl H. Elvis Presl'ey's recordings of t'Hound Dog a.nd Heartbreak Hotel made him the biggest entertainment draw in years. Harry Bela- fonteis Calypso album and the music from My Fair Lady, Broad- Wayis biggest smash musical, were two of the biggest sellers on long plays. At the theater, boys sat holding the hand of their favorite girl watching such pictures as Lust for Lifev, Giant , VVar and Peacen, HThe Spirit of St. Louis , and HThe Ten Commandments . The time length of movies increased, and' the screen also expanded. i'Around th eNVorld in Eighty Days won an Oscar as the best movie of the year. Yul Brynner as the king in The King and I and In- grid Bergman in the title role of Anastasia were selected best actor and actress of the year, respectively. Girls mourned the death of James Dean, a young actor who was killed in an auto accident. Grace Grimaldi tformerly Kellyj had a baby. . Television quiz shows kept giving more money away and devising methods wherein the winner would not lose so much in taxes. Comedians had a slack season, but TV singer personalities were right in step. Mumbling Ed Sullivan and glib 'Steve Allen waged a, bitter conflict to receive Sunday night supremacy of the video screen. Popular reading for teenage consumption involved two maga- zines: MAD and DIG. Both can most elegantly be described as Crazy man, cool! On the news fronts trouble brewed on the Suez Canal when Nas- ser of Eygpt took control of the canal. Hungarians lied their native country, which was in revolution. In the U.S., President Eisenhower was re-elected for a second term. Senator McCarthy of Wisconsin died'in office. The Senate held an investigation of labor racketeer- ing. The Mad Bomber was caught in New York after a sixteen year search. And last, a chimpanzee turned artist. The pun here was making monkeys of artists or millionaires out of zoo keepers. 77 Judy Reineke is one of many sophomore girls who pasted pictures of Elvis Presley in their . lockersi Gould be that they like Elvis. A 'scene from Lust'for Life , a film bio- graphy of Vincent van Gio-gh, with Kirk Douglas and Everett Sloane as Dr. Gachet. ...QQ- clothing fads All over the country, boys have surrendered their blue jeans for buckle-clad slacks. To complete their outfit, the boys wear the typical Ivy League shirt of stripes, buttoned down collar, and inverted back pleat. The girls, not to be out done, added buckle-trim- med skirts and Ivy league blouses to their ward- robes. To complete their ensemble they wore blazer jackets. For after school apparel the girls simply changed their skirt for either a pair of Bermuda shorts accessorized with knee socks or a pair of peg leg slacks. Boys with a little more nerve ventured out in Bermuda shorts also. For more feminine-minded girls, there were the 'tsissy blousesfl These blouses with rows upon rows of lace dressed up an every day skirt or a pair of toreador slacks. To addr spice of color to their blouses, an elaborately trimmed necktie was worn. Black suede flats or leather Hats completed these out- fits. Saddle shoes proved to be the favorite all round shoe for both boys and girls this year. The girls, however, added the famous Ivy League buckle to their saddwle shoes and also flattened and lowered the shoe into what is called the Hbubblel' saddle. The finishing touches of this year's typical teenager is his hairdo. The bun proved to be the intermedliate stage between the girls' short hairdo and the returning ponytail. The boys this year, as in years gone by, had their hair cut in the tra- ditional HHollywood. Webb Spraetz, Junior Class President, is Wear- ing a pair of abbreviated slacks, c0m.II'n0I1ly known as Bermuda shorts, and would you look at those argyle socks! Francie Hauptmann and Tom Biontly, shown here, are wearing Ivy League school clothes commonly Worn this year at E a s t. Note the button chown collars and the box pleats, th b kl th b k f '1'o'rn's and of course e uc' e on e ' ac o slacks and Franc1e's skirt. ' scholarship Everyone should realize the importance of scholastic achievement. East High School recognizes the time and energy the students put into preparing their assignments. lVe re- ceive this recognition individually through our report cards. Honor flags are also bestowed on the top ranking homerooms. The eight and ten point students are very happy to receive the special privileges which they are granted. An after-school group looking over their re- port cards with mixed emotions are: Roald Mockrud, Joan Foss, Norma Pfeiffer, Dick Jones, Beverly Braun. Homework takes time and tests are hard, but homeroom 309 were awarded this Hag several all seems worth it when your homeroom is times during their high school days. The proud awarded by an honor flag. The girls in the senior possessors of this flag are: Front Row: N. Sieber, D. Siggelkow, J. Todd, and C. Solsrud. Second Row: M. Smith, Y. Schultz, W. Schmudlach, S. Thompson, P. Smith, S. Strand, J. Stignani, and J. Frye. , ,'. ,L'f A 1. 1lMrIl'flTH Back Row: R. Swiggum, S. Spears, M. Thompson, V. Strickland, J. Stormer, and S. Vieth. social events And inside the bus more East fans are waiting to start. This was one of the many bus trips sponsored by the East Side Y0uth lVLayor's Ciourncil throughout the year. It is only one of the ways the students cheer on their team and show their school spirit. Seated: Maxine Nelson and Dorioithea Sigge-lkow. Standing: Gary Peterson, Sheldon Ellestaid, Dan Farwell, and Greg Schill. The first twirp dance Of the year was sponsored by the student council after the West game on Dec. 7. True to the name, the girls danced with the boys out their choice, but they also ended up footing the bill. A huge success. No doubt next year's Council will reciommend a similar social whirl. Ready to roll for the Beloit football game fOct. 125 we see Randy Parker, Sheldon Ellestad, and Mary Carlson in front of the chartered bus, -23- classes Top right picture: The 4A speech class seems to be enjoying a pantoimine of the story sixteen, being presented by a classmate. QSeveral fine aud programs: this year' gave the student body a chance to listen in also.J Middle picture: Albert Wesley, Marilyn Mackie, and Doranne Wilson, front row, are watching closely to- the demonlsrtration Mr. Lugg is developing in physics class, While Audrey Tolland, Dave McCloskey an-d, Bill Williams take it all down on paper. Lower left picture: Jan Harrington is Working intently on a bracelet in her second hour art metal class.. While learning technique in these classes, the students. also make many fine pieces, of jewellery. At the lower right, Paco Bloluda, foreign student from Madrid, Spain, uses a globe in the third hour history class to illus- trate his report on his native country. Photo by Clarence E. Olson of the Capital Times. classes The students d1scuss1ng world events ln Problenas of Democracy are B111 Lorenz Greg Sch111 Sharon Wh1t6fOOt Judv Amerell and Nancy Sleber Mr Kr1shnaraJu IS showmg the chemxs try class hxow to balance a chermcal equa t1on Seated IH the front are .Tun Gersback Carol Freeman Jamce Crapp and Bev Braun Connxe Solsrud seems to spearhead f.1'l1S group of typlsts S1tt1ng m row one are Pat Hamre and Jackxe Gerth Melvm Lltch f1e1d and Faye MCLBIHC are m row two Mr Kmppmg Watches as .Tlm Rehbem Bonn1e Slack Shu-ley Emckson Sharon Kel sey Anne McCorm1ck Sara Olson Larry Call and K1rsten Flagstad nervously observe the boa constr1ctor m blology class , 1: , 1 , 1 '1 , 1 ., 1. ,v ' 1 '1 . 1 I y W 1, - 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 1 . W W 1 classes This is an empty classroom at night after everyone has cleared out. It could be a history, math, or English room. It seems funny to see a room so quiet after an average of a hundred and fifty students have sat in these desks during the day. This is a studyhall. Oh yes, they Were fun, though they were meant for studying. These students look as though they Were try- ing for eight point or better grades. More noses to the grindstone. Art metals provides many interesting hours of making and fashioning rings, pins, and necklaces. Pic- tured here are Pat Metz, Mr. Edwards, class adviser, Dorothy Hughes, and Ruth Nelson. M 126.- 61 .- . Mr Peterson and Mr. Krishnaraju are teaching a chemistry class t0gether. Mr. Krtshnaragu is at East to obseirvei methods of teaching science in American schools. Along with this the three teachers from India strive to prioimoie good will and under- standing of their country, its ideals, and its social customs. This is a group of American Field Service Students. Included are Martin Clarke Pat Hamre, Dorothea Siggelkffw, and Paco Boluda. During the previous summer, Martin Journeyed to West Germany, Pat to Switzerland and Dorothea to Denmark. Paco came from Madrid, Spain, Where he had already graduated from high school, but enrolled in senior classes here, This summer, Nancy Frailirig will repre- sent Eaist High in Norway and Keith Sper- lmg in Finland, through the A. F. S. ambassadors East was very fortunate to have these three teachers Hom India in our school the second semester. Left to right, they are Mr. IG. S. Krish- naraju, who specializes in chemistry, Mrs. Sivan Gogiai, in general science, and Mr. S. Sivasubramanyam in biology. This educational study was made possible through the Ford. Foun- dation and the University of Wiscon- sin School of Education. Tallying the votes is the job of this Senior committee. They are: Nancy Sieber, Martha Thompson, Jo Maes, and Dan Farwell. Seated is Alvin Reinke. Joan Lampe -and Pat Metz, as cam- paign managers, are putting up one -of the many election 'posters situated around school. elections of the year In a presidential election year when the atten- tion of the entire country was focused on the na- tional election, here at East We held our own elec- tions. YVith eye-catching posters and colorful cam- paign ribbons we carried on the elections. After a careful counting of the ballots, the Junior class elected lVebb Spraetz, presidentg Frank Parish, vice-presidentg and Jean Klevens, secretary. The Seniors electedl as their officers Jim Rasmussen presidentg Sonny Hill, vice-presidentg and Judy Todd, secretary. Besides the class elections, the school elected their representatives to the Student Council. 7 A Junior committee is shown Working on results of their , election. They are: Bob Pernot, Donna Baker, J olan Keller, Bill Mueller, and Bob Peterson. Seated is Melvin Patterson. Pictured above are: Mrs Nelson Mrs Beier Mrs Daniels Mrs Roscld Mrs Lf0ttes Mrs Herrling, Mrs. Bredesen Mrs Grant Mrs I-llaakenson and Mrs Clements cafeteria One more hour till lunchu. The 4a and 4b periods are looked upion as most necessary to be able to live through the rest of the day. Much time and effort are put into preparing. thei meals. Many thanks should go to the hard-working kitchen crew. Looking over the hot dogs, mashed piotatfnes, and fresh asparagus are Jerry Mole, Gibbs Murray, and Fred Bron Durant with other students awaiting their turns. Other members of the Cafeteria Staff: Mrs. Sagen, Mrs. Hinz, Mrs. Seifert, Mrs. Hoff, and Mrs. Cullen. . 29 org 11 u?iZ?i3?3tg 339525 i ,rd fri 5' ' fswi Ei? Q? Q QMSEE, 6235? QW? EWR? wwgzayg Z 5 . 55 Q 'X F w :M 1 5 H X sip em 1' ggi? P S X eg M , AW x H 5555 35 in gg 3 2 3255 lg a Q, fag if :QU 25? Zig Q, HE xl . 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It involves many hours of work: busy hours with the type- writer, long hours with blank copy sheets and blanker minds, and sticky hours with the paste-jar. There were so many head-achesg pages that did not balance, un- photogcnic Purgolders, pictures that had to be taken. right away, and those twenty-five more words N. Pfeiffer, M. Billings, M. Dvorak, J. Foss, B. Braun, L. Williams have a busy session. S. Spears, D. Wilson, C. Helmus, D. Kelley, G. Hocutt, C. Marks have Work to do. Randy Parker, Roald Mockrud, Dan Farwell, Maxine Nelsrm Tom Bontly, Virginia Domini Organizations School Life Boys' Sports Girls' Sports Art Index tower M tales of copy that were needed to lill up that blank space. Each section is responsible for writing all the copy, schediuling pictures, andi making the layouts for a specific number of pages. Every square inch of every page has to be accounted for, in a con- certed effort to produce a yearbook to be proud of. Mrs. Bessie Brager, the adviser, constantly stresses layout and re- spect for deadlines. The experience of helping produce a. Tower Tales is a special kind of liberal educa- tion with results in the future. S. Larson, J. Stignani, J. Amerell, Missingg C. Helmus, S. Whitefoot, Deanna Kundert, Jackie Gerth, Angie La Blarro, Jerry Bassett. M. J. Genge, H. Lichte, A. Wesley, D. Ritchie, N. Frailing, D. Clements, F. Fakler, C. Klubertanz, H. Perkins. -M staff .M , K. , 2. ..-L... f 33' . 11.6 l gt . , XI 3. 'L 3 . ,ww 5, iiggfg-Q3 , . :liz . w cttw . 5 M 1 'Y - 5: . I J Q 1 i W Q 2 4 if f if W Jie., ,5 it.,.,,t , . . . 7, , ,ref ., , vt iffy' agafita v v :JM 4,7h W , f riffs 'Fi ty. W .f r. S A iw X n I i J i J li its i 13 ' ' gg i -gf I .r A . ' .zgq W, K, page . .p L, J -:j ' I ,,gf:'Ii5g: I rf W I I I 35? .. 1 W ,.2j3f,.:,:1EafEi . , Q ,.5...i,3:,:5gj: V . - - , - 'H . .., .,:F::5iEEf'5E'55i Q iff-wi w if fm., me 4' ..: - - if V iQffs'fw' ,iw 'ff iff :Fifa . 2.5, eff f'sfS't'f'?fFt3ififfT2i?f'r55ififil15i2frf4 . ...-V- i -fA,5m..5Q Kmfmrmi 4 .?:..t:vwk ' ll: Y ' -K ...,... iii Malfilyfl Mackie, Dick Schaus, Tom Bontly, Nancy Frailing Ann Wh't Editor-in-chief News Editor Co-Assistant, Co,-ASSi5tant, ' Feature Eailggly' News Editor News Editor , ' tower times staff Covering the news in a school as large as East can be quite a task, as these reporters, business staff members, and typists well know. Accuracy is a must, and deadlines are another important item. The work of the paper never lets up. Stories are assigned, tracked down, and typed. Copyread- ing follows and the stories are sent to the printer. Galley proofs are returned in duplicate. One set must be read and returned to the printer for cor- rection. From the other, a dummy is prepared. Many hours are spent at the print shop, meeting last minute emergencies, and going over page proofs. Finally the paper is printed and distri- FYOIUS ROWS J- L0-Oze, J. Rason, C. Marks Selcond Row:. D. Hughes,iM. Heidt, B, Zwank, Third Row: Spanurn, F. Hauptmann, J. Stignani. Fourth RW: P. Ripp, J, Lunde, J, Kuehni. Top Row: H. Litichte, J. Refvik, M. Carlson, buted, and the hunt for new stories begins all over again. Front Row.: C. Marks, J. Forsmo, J. Maes B. Zwank, B. Braun. Second Row: C. Moir, K. Strand, K. Sei- fert, J- DIU3111, M. Heidt. Third. Row: D- S1gS'e1kOlW, K. Kehl, M Dvorak, D- Wi1S'0n, J. Looze Fourth Row: J. Kleven, V. Olson, M. Gris- W01d, V. Holmes, L. Havey J. Ruck. Fifth Row: D. Kelley, G. Murray, P Clark, R. Czerpinski, J. Mani Absent: C. Helmus, D. G-Olfinos, J, Gerth, J. Eisele. , Mary Jane Jinkins, Dick Hansen, Randy Parker, Sue Myers, Sue Larson, Assistant Feature Sports Editor Assisiggt Sports Junior Pen Editor Cllpping Editor Editor 1 it01' Under the direction of Miss Eulalie Beffel, Tower Times is published about every three weeks. 'lt is the job of the Tower Times Busi- ness Staff to solicit the advertising' and seo to the paper's distribution of about 1300 copies. Dave Vander Meulen is the business manager and Mr. Kendall Finger is the adviser. Near the end of every year, the Press .Banquet is held for all members of the annual board and Tower Times Staff. At this time the editors and committee chairmen for the annual and newspaper are announced and awards are Pre' Happily at Work are some of the Tower Times Editors, Marilyn sented. Mackie, Dick Schaus, Sue MYGTS, Dick HBHSGU, 1-md A1111 Whitney This is the 1956-57 Journalism class responsible for editing one issue of the Tower Times. Co-Assistant Elditor-in-chlefg P. Clark, Photography Editor, M. Griswold, Girls SDOUSS ECWSOT, -T- N10 95 Sports Editor. R , B. Bueholz, J. Hoff, J. Kleven Second Row: H. Perkins, M. Meiller, J. Looze, M. Meder, N. Frailing, J. agon - L. Havey, V. Holmes, K. Kehl. Third Row: H. Stone, K. Erslanid, A. Kuhlrney, K. Hevv itt, M. Korfmacher, J .Forsmo, T. Barrett, A. Klock, J Ruck. Miss Eulalie Beffel is the class teacher. First R-ow: C..He1mus,'Nevqs Editorg S. Larson, Feature Editsolrg.J. Eisele, ,CIO-Assistant, Editor-in-fthiffz C- ,1lQIgif', east high concert hand The band members and their director, Mr. lVoollen, spend many grueling hours preparing for their numerous school-year appearances-concerts, parades, football half-times, basketball games, and and programs. Each year the band votes for five deserving members who have given leadership and service to the band. This yearis award-winners are Joan Foss, flute, Dick Jones, clarinet, Ann WVhitney, clarinet, Ronald Nelson, saxophone, and Larry Bolen, percussion. p Dance Band picture: First Row: E. Bouchard, D Bear, R. Nelson. Second Row: .T. Kroneman P. Sachtjen, J. Shafer. Third Row: E. Kamm, D Anderson, E. Thomas L. Bolen. -35- 1 FLUTE Judy DaWalt Joan Foss, Principal Margaret Griswold Barbara Jull Barbara Pepper Bhyllis Peeler Helen Stone Karen Strand Eb CLARINET Mary Evans Bb CLARINET Donald Anderson Barbara Bethke Nancy Brasure Shirley Burmeister Sandra Buss Janice Clawson Janice Crwapp Patricia Cross Larry Edwards Janice Evans Nancy Frailing Judith Johnson Richard Jones, Prinwcipal Doris Leary Mathew Marty Sharon Macauley Gale Nedderman Vicki Olson Kaythryn Seifert Gail Snolts Dorothea Siggelkow Ruth Stolper Ann Whitney Carol Zutter BASS CLARINET Joan Brown Nancy Myers Before each football game the flag ceremony and the singing of our national athem, Anthem. SOUSAPHONE James Kolstad David Koss Richard Poore Robert Windschiegl, Principal PERCUSSION Lawrence Bolen, Principal James Forsmo Carl Fiosmark Peter Moran Julie Prideaux Fank Wichen OBOE Kay Jorenby Nancy Russ BASSOON JoAnna Cox Betty Klemstine ALTO SAXOPHONE Dennis Bear Jacklyn Gerth I . Ronald Nelson, Princlpal Patricia Smith TENOR SAXOPHONE Riobert Monroe Beverly Roth BARITONE SAXOPHONE Marilyn Reddernan CORONET ' John Bamunann Nancy Denruyter Nancy Hustad James Kroneman Jerry Lomas Judith Nelson Peter Rusch Peter Sachtjen James Shafer, Principal Constance Solsrud Dennis Steen David Stockland FRENCH HORN Barbara Ayen, Principal David Biddick Noreane DeGroif Lindia Havey Gretchen Levenick Marilyn Mackie Judith Webber TROMBONE Marilyn Dvorak Edward Kamm, Principal John Larson Joan Mani Judith Nelson Emil Thomas BARITONE Barbara Benson Sylvia Brickson Sandra Foster , Maxine Nelson, Principal Joseph Nemetz -37- 11 ie sf 415 .2 f Front Row: C, Treceik, S. Brickson, J. McCau.ghey, M. Clarke. Second Row: D. Lange, B-. Bishop, D. Randall, P. Mor an, B. Kerl, M. Mergen. Third Riuvw: J. Dowllard, V. Holmes, R. Lund, F. Long, A. Fakler, D. Randall, T. Branton, B. Jess, I. 'I'lioma,S. Fourth R,ow': C. Marks, J. Ruck, F. Fakler, B. Pepper, J. Foss, N. Russ, R. Jones. Fifth Row: L. Havey, M. Mackie, B. Ayen, P. Salchj ten, N. Hustad, Mr. Woollen. east high 1 orchestra Being a member of East High's orchestra F not an easy job. Hours and hours must be put int practicing for orchestra concerts. X The strings meet every Monday audi WVedne: day during' sixth period, and the entire orchestr for an hour after school. Most of the members hav been playing their instruments since sixth or sevent String Ensemble C. Treicek, S. Brickson, F. Fakler, D. Clements. Brass Ensemble First ROW: N. Hwstad, N. Denruyter, J. Nelson. Second Row: J. Nelson, J. Mani, M. Dvorak, S. Bvrickson B. Benson. Fnont Row: N. Pfeiffer, J. Kleven, W. Luck, D Schaus Second Row: J. Wall, M. Olson, M. Howard, T Cox J Nelson H Stone Third Row: R. Nelson, J. Gerth, R. Monrioe, K Cvolwill C MOIT Fourth Row: A. VVhitn.ey, G. Sholts, N. Myers, J Clox Fifth Row: .T. Schar-fer, J. Mani, M. Dv0rak,L Bolen L Oppriecht J Seals D Clements M Ph111PP1 G Bollenbach. grade, and some members take private lessons along with the lessons Mr. VVOollen gives them. The music the orchestra plays is varied. A concert usually consists of some classical selections and some popu- lar. This year the orchetra played a medley of tunes from popular Broadway plays. The King and I, and South Paciiic. Besides presenting concerts, the orchestra also provides the music for the choir's annual operetta. This year the operetta, Sweet- hearts, had a difficult score that the orchestra hand- led extremely wel. CSee operetta p. 10-111 French Horn Quartette N. DeGnoff, J. Webb-er, L. Havey, B. Ayen. Woodwind Ensemble Bottom Row : I G. Sholts, M. Griswold, B. Bethke. ' Second Rofw: V. Olson, D. LeaFy,fL. ' Edwards, M. Evans, f this year has been no busier tnan the usual year, l l ,W Front Row: J. Brink, D. Heiss,, P. Jahnke, S. Myers, V. Thomas, R. Cullen, J. Nedderman, S. Sieger, D. Ripp, S. Whitefoot. Second Row: J. Sarbacker, B. Showers, V. Schroeder, J. Harrington, C. Kohl, M. Jinkins, J. Hillestad, J. Amerell, D. Wilson, C. Moir, J. Hoff. - Third ROWS K- Kelly, J . Fahrenholz, A. Naipstaid, J. Bvor quist, M. Billings, J. Schuelke, M. Ryan, J. Hermanspn, R. Johnston. Fourth Row: J. Bassett, R. Jahnke, D. Jones, D. Mason, E. Kamm, D. Milsted, R. Monroe. R. Moickrud, D, Biddick, J. Nemetz. the a cappella choir The East High student body and community of alumni and friends look forward with delight to any choir program and come away from each with praise for soloists, members, and the director, Miss Cecile Vogelbaugh. Miss Vogelbaugh reports that for participation in the Ghristmas pageant at the Capitol is an annual event, as is the spring concert, the auditorium programs, and the winter program. This year the choir and orchestra staged the Seated: C. Butterfield, D. Narf. Standing: D. Biddick, D. Hill, .S. Ellestad, M. Clarke, D. Jahnke, A. Svanoe. Besides singing at pro- grams here at East these boys, the barbershop quartet, sang at Fall Party and at various club meetings throughout the city. First Row: R. Steen, C. Marks, D. Clements, S. Frydenlund, N. Sieber, B. Ahrensmeyer, M. Thompson, F Hauptm-ann, J. Heiniger, D. Ritchie. Stcond Row: F. Fakler, D. Hammond, S. Spears, M. Steinrmetz, S. Strand, J. Oldenburg, P. Hamre, N. Schlichen- maier, S. Vieth, D. Walsvick. Third Row: P. Graham, D. Pfanku, A. Swingle, G. Niebuhr, P. Kernan, S. Anderson, W. Srchmudlach, J. Brohm- sach, K. Alldredge. Fourth Row: R. Narf, M. Pattersonn P. Clark, T. Kliprstein, M. Clarke, D. Hill, T. Powers, S. Eylestad, T. Herling C. Butterfield. has an enviable record operetta Sweethearts for a two-night run, With the rehearsals after school and on Saturdays, and with the entire choir meeting only every Thursday during the activity period. CSee operetta section p. 10-111 Some of the members meet the fifth hour two Sitting: Cathy Marks, Marleen Steinmetz. Standing: Sonja Strand, Judgy Win- dow, Dorothea Siggelkow, Ann Whitney, Suzanne Fry- denlund, Nancy Frailing, Jean Hillestad, Inge Schroeder. This group presents special selections at concerts at schofol, and also sings at meetings of many civic organizations. or three times a Week, when speical training work is carried on, besides practicing in group parts for the various programs. This year's officers: Dahrl Hill, presidentg Jane Nedderman, viee-presi- dentg and Nancy Sieber, secretary, feel that the year has been busy, varied, and highly rewarding. -41- First Row: J. Johnson, S. Olson, J. Lundle, B, Taylor, J. Refvik, N. Brasure, A. McCormick, Second Row: M. Evans, S. Olson, V. Jenkins, J. Kuehni, J. Foss, G. Drofmini, S. Larson, M. Hanson, M. Carlson. Third Row: R. Nelson, S. Sachtjen, C. Knudson, K. Stra nd, J. Ragion, M. Mackie, J. A. Cox, D. Baker, J. Keller. Fourth Row: E. Thomas, B. Martinson, D. Hansen, M. Moran, J. Moore, L. Clall, C. Trecek, D. Stockland, T. Rich, O. Draves. Fifth Row: T. Bontly, J. Gruendler, J. McHahon, A. Sie bel, J, Niebuhr, J. Eisele, D. Farwell, T. I-Ierling, F. Wichern, T. Barrett, D. Schmelzkopf. Y Y girls club The purpose of Girls Club is to illustrate methods of improving one's grooming, health, and manners. A highlight of this year's pro- gram was the demonstration on hair styling by Mrs. Evelyn Clauder. To help in this demonstration, a number of fortunate volun- teers had their hair beautifully styled. The most interesting meeting included a syle show presented by Rendalls' Store. Models for this show were: Judy Freund, Judy DaW7alt, Karen Kelly, Sue Frydenlund, Mary Bliese, and Delores Kreiser. Club officers of '57 are: . Karen Kelly, Vice-president, Jean I-Iillestad, president: Judy Freund, secretary. student council The Student Council acts as a student govern- ing group. The Council aims at constant improvement and service for the students of East High. The Council membership includes one repre- sentative from each home room, Eve seniors elected from the whole senior class, and one representative from the Tower Tales and Tower Times. It meets every other Week in room 15 under the supervision of Mr. August Vander Meulen, vice-principal. The Council committee are: student welfare, social, auditorium, election, and tickets. One of the more active committtees is the student Welfare com- mittee, which discusses and suggests solutions for problems around school. It also deals with recom- mendations for scholarships. Last fall. the Student Council sent four delegates to the state-Wide 'Wisconsin Association of Student Councils held at Wausau: Dan Farwell, Judy Lunde, Joan Keller, and Judy Amerell. The Coun- cil also sponsored various other activities, such as Clean-Up Week, and dances after the Basketball games. The big project of Student Council this year was that of revising its constitution so that the whole student body can elect the future officers of the Council. Frlumt Row: P. Hamre, B. Holme, V. Wagner, D. Kelley, Jo Maes, B. Braun. Second Row: M. J. Heidt, B. Zwank, J. Clawson, C. lVLarks, S. Myers, J. Stignani. Third Row: J. Brown, M. Mackie, J. Mickelsoin, K. Mennes, J. A. COX, A. McCormick, Bl. Sargent- Fourth Row: M. Thompson, N. Pfeiffer, M. Billings, D. Siggelkow, C, Trecek, R. St01peI', G. Walden. Fifth Row: W. Spraetz, P. Boluda, G. Murray, D. Jones, D. Sclhaus, M. Clarke, R. 1VI30CkI'ud, R. Johnston. east side youth mayor's council The East Side Youth Mayor's Council began the school year with a dance called Toy Tiger. This year's dance netted 21545.00 which Dick Schaus, Youth Mayor, presented to the Kiddie Kamp- fund. Next on the Council's calendar of events was the liomecorning dance, Koral Kickoff, East's first homecoming dance in its thirty-five years. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Angelo Labarro and Lynn Liggett as King and Queen. The Council 's charity drive collected money for the mentally retarded children. The members col- lected 3250.00 on the east side for this needy cause. During spring Vacation the annual East Esca- pades, entitled L'Come to the Fair was held. One of the high points of the evening was the spaghetti- eating contest. The Council's last scheduled event of the year Was the election of the new council and mayor. A full and eventful year of service to the pur- goldersw was the proud record of the 1957 East Side Youth Mayor's council. The crowning of the queen! Darhl Hill, Mary Jane Genge, Gary Sever- son, Nancy Clark, King Angelo Lablarro and Queen Lynn Liggett, D i c k Schaus, and Martin Clarke enjoy the event. Dick Jones, president, Pat Hamre, secretaryg and Roald lvllockrud, vice- presidentg taken at the annual party. NATIONAL HO OR SOCIETY Leadership, scholarship, character, and service to their school are the deciding factors of who is elected into the National Honor Society. Belong- ing to NHS is one of the highest honors for East students. I pledge myself to uphold the high purpose of this society to which I have been elected, striving ill every Way by word and deed to make its high ideals the ideals of my school and my life are the Words spoken by members when elected to National Honor Society. Keeping Service E records and holding the in- if itiation program for new members are responsi- bilities also of the NHS. Having an annual party forthe NHS alumni has been a tradition of the the organization. Members from 1956 not pictured here are Ann Whitney, Dorothea Siggelkow, Dick Hansen, Dave Vander Meulen, and Jim Niebuhr. Initiartes -of 1957 are the following students? Judy Amerell, Mary Billings, Virginia Dio-mini, Mary J. Genske, Gerald I-Iolcutt, Mary J , J inkins, Marilyn Mackie, Catherine Marks, Randall Parker, Donna Ritchie, Shirley Thomp- son, Albert Wesley, Dorothy Wilson, Dona Clements, John Domini, Nancy Frailing, Barbara Hopge-, Susan M. Larson, Clarol Moiir, Ruth Steen, Helen tone, Frank Wichern. gram. Shown here at the party QFeb. 143 are many sen iors and alumni. They are Roald 1VDo:clcrud,. Nancy Sieber, Pat Hamre Dick Schaus, Sue Myers Dick Jones, Tom Rich, Rionald Hanson Qalumnusl, Roger Burns Qalumnusb, and Judy Boirquist, a member of the Triple Trio which performeid alt the prkn Froant Row': R. Hazard, D. Randall, D. Dandall, J. Sams, T. Vander Meulen, D. Mazer, D. Wee. Second Row: J. Lockner, H. Stone, V. Wagner, J. Floss, D. Wilson, B. Roth, N. Sieber, K. Seifert, K- Strand- Third ROW: D. Siggelkow, V. Olson, P. Peterson, J. E. Ne lson, G. Niebuhr, A. Swingle, E. Long, S. Williams, S. Romsien, R. Steen. Fourth Row: N. Wild, S. Thompson, A. Whitney, B. Lie n, V. Scheer, R. Elmer, P. Hopkins, S. Sachtjen, S. Sohu1tZ. Fifth Row: A. Wesley, S. Saunders, P. Saclhtjen, D. Van der Meulen, J. Nieibuhr, D. Schaus, J Peterson, B. Acker, J. Seals, E. Peabody, J. Westoby. ten pointers rate recognition Ten Point is scholastic achievement attained Ten Pointers are allowed to go to the library or by those pupils who receive ten grade points or study in the cafeteria. Without pass slips or super- inore. Keeping a high average is hard Work but the visiong they also may go home during study period. benefits reaped pay adequately for students' efforts. Front Row: D. Ritche, L. Freng, M. S. Genge, T. Acker, D. Clements, S, Larson, S. Myers. Second Row: C. Moir, C. Marks, V. Domini, J. Kleven, M. Nelson, B. Ayen, P. Esch, M. Steinmetz. Third Row: M. Griswold, V. Holmes, S. Frydenlund, L. Johnson, K. Johnslon, N. Frailing, F. Doring, J. Stiglmfli- Fourth Row: B. Hoppe, R. Czerepinski, F. Mackie, P. Clark, M. Larson, R. Hansen, M. J. Jinkins. Fifth Row: R. Johnston, R. Mockrud, R. Jones, G. Holcutt, J. Eisele, R. Parker, T. Rich. Back Row: B. Bezanson, A. Oakley, M. Patterson, F. Bo n Durant, W. Luck, E. Peabody, E. Borchard, P. Haaken- son, D. Lawrence. Fourth Rfiwf J- Schlefethy M- Howley, S. Sachtjen., G. Kocvara, K. Mennes, J. Dlomini, R. Grundgeiger, M. Heldt. Third ROW: R1 L1-md. S. SC1hmG1ZeT. B. WiCk, M. Armstrong, M. Erlandson, S. Roisien, B. Corcoran, M. Howard, M. Jinkins, J. Crapp. 5900115 ROW! M-L61'1r,D.L8I1g6.N-HHFVGMB-Rl1C1d.D. Wee, A. McFarlane, C. Moir, J. Kleven, N. Seiber, B. Roth . Front ROW! B- Be'-QIS. P- CPOSS. S- Buss. S. Bierkeypile. T. Acker, G. Walden, P. zuike. latin club Lation is not a dead language , for the Latin Club is one of the most active organizations at East. The club is in charge of selling candy at basketball games and holds many discussion meet- ings on various topics pertaining to Rome and the Roman Empire. There are also certain traditional projects and events, such as the annual Latin Club Clothing Drive Qwhich this year also included a thread drivewj and the Christmas Party, during which members participated in small-scale Olympic games. The group finished the ye-arts activities with a picnic. Miss Jeannette Jordan is the adviser. service E Service E Pins are awardedl to those students who attain a high number of points for performing services to the school, such as serving- as a club officer, librarians, and reporting for the annual and newsnaner staffs. Back Row: B. Monroe, G. Murray, R. Johnston. Fourth Row: S. Davis, J. Mani. J. Lunde, K Kelly. Third Row: V. Wagner, C. Oliverson, J. Gerth, M. Mackie. Second Row: J. Foss, N. Huistad, F. I-Iauptmann, J. Hoff. Front Row: M. Jinkins, D. Clements, C. Marks, D. Wilson letter of commendation Students who earn the necessary number of points for a. Service E Pin, but already have earned and received a Service E Pin are the people who receive a. Letter of Commendation. Back Row: D. Farwell, G. Hocutt, D. Jones. Second Row: R. Mockrud, D. Hanson. First Row: S. Meyers, A. Whitney, N. Sieber. french club Belonging to a language club is probably the most painless Way ever devised to increase an indi- vidualls knowledge of that langu- age. Members of the French Club conduct their business meetings in French. They also watch film strips and slides, some of which are available from the University, about France and its people and customs. Each year the group holds a Christmas party featuring various aspects of the French Christmas, including the legends and carols. Miss Della Wlestover is their adviser. Fourth Row: J. Seals, R. Straus, J. Kowrrison, B. Acker. Third Row: B. Reiner, B. Moen, K. Kehl, S. Thompson. Second Row: J. Riddle, Bi. Cassity, J. Mickelson. First Row: D. Randall, J. Snow, J. Dollard. Fourth Row: G. Murray, J. Micheles, R. Mockrud. Third Row: T. Branton, P. Hamre, E. Nelson. Second Row: R. Steen, J. Huff, S. Walters. First Row: R. Burzinski, J. Looize, G. Decker. spanish club Spanish Club, under the direc- tion of Mr. Grittner, enjoyed a Wide variety of programs during the course of this year. Some of the club meetings fea- tured Spanish records and movies. The economic and political situa- tions are also talked about. K Club president Paco Boluda, Spanish exchange student, has told the members about the Spanish teenager -- his differences and similarities to tl1e American coun- terpart. A picnic has been proposed as an end to the yearfs program. german club The purpose of the German Club is to learn more of the country of Germany and its people. Accordingly the club program is varied, from records in the German language and movies of the country and its customs to a display of German military caps, knives, and? flags. Mr. Grittner, the club adviser, and the members are planning to end the year's activity with a picnic. Front Row: D. Weber, R. Enldres, H. Stone. Second Row: P. Angus, C. Klubertanz, R.. Mueller, Secretary, Third Row: K. Lang, J .Ellison B. Woller, Fourth Row: F. Balthazon, B. Ghering, J. Hahn, Fifth Row: F. Lichte, A. LaBarro, D. Jens photography club The aim of the Photography Club is to teach the art of photo- graphy ands better methods of Elm development. Picture arrange- ment and lighting are also studied and practiced, with both amusing and amazing results. At the pre- sent time the club adviser, Mr. Kussow, will not make any esti- mate of how many will later be- come professional photographers. 611. Front Riowr J. Affholder, T. Blosben, E. Nelson, A. McFarlane. Second Row: J. Polglase, J. Russell, J. Beckman, H. Krogsund. Thu-d Row: Bi. Ramme, N. Clark, J. Ballard, D. Rlpp, L. Drake. Fourth Row: P. Hopkins, J. Hysmop, V. Nordness, L. Lang, J. McBreen. Fifth Row: P .Haw1ey, B. Hoppmann, A. Hoffman, D. Keegan, K. Foster. R. I Horstmeyer, J. Femrite. S1xth Row: R.. Rathert, G. Svphar, J. Haase, B. Lovelace, O. Glauger. Seventh Row: J. Korrison, R.. Christensen, J. Klongland, J . Borchert, P. Foy. -43- projector operators club Members of the Projector Operators Club learn about the mechanics of operating pro- jectors and have the responsibility for the smooth operation of all the movie projectors at East. Mr. Peterson, the club's adviser, as- signs members to operate the projectors in Room 15, the auditorium, or Where ever movies are to be shown. radio club The Radio Club is divided into two groups, code and theory. Mr. Lincoln helps members in code to copy five words a minute, andl they are sent Hupstairsl' to Mr. Lugg, who teaches them radio theory. After a. member passes a theory First Row: J. Weisisinger, B. Williams, G. Peterson. Second Row: M. Armstrong, D. Jacobson, P. Batie. Third Row: U. Kernpfer, E. Wilson, D. Zalitis. Fourth Row: 1VLr. Peterslon, KI. Johnson. test, he gets a novice radio amateur license that allows him to operate either his own transmitter or the one in Mr. Lugg's back room. Two of the members, Dave Nelson CVVQPGRQ and John Eislc CKQCDRJ already have their general class license, which is one step above the novice license. Front Row: D. Nelson, J. Eisele, C. Onsum, J Tipton. Second Row: R. Fritsch, J. Schrenk, J. G-ruenfdler, B. Graffin. Third Row: S. Saunders, J. Bond, G. Hocutt, P. Salg. Fourth Row: R. Hustad, Mr. Lugg, Mr. Lincoln. 49- ushers club i Helping people find the right seats in the audi- torium and keeping order at basketball and football games are only some of the duties of this very active club. The members also usher at the SVVEA conventions, PTSA meetings, commencement exer- cises, and at the plays presented by the Madison Theater Guild. Before all aud programs and bas- ketball games, the flag-bearers present our national emblem. The adviser Miss Ruth Conlin is very proud of 'fher boys., , J. Westoby, flagberarer. Hirnrichsg P. May. Petersong J. Ackerman. Folurth Row: J. Dominig B. Pernot. responding sefcretaryg T. Powers, recording SECFS' tary, K. Sperling. library club The original purpose of the Library Club Was discussing books, but many other activities have since been added. The members check out and shelve books, locate materials for students unfamiliar with the library system, and make artistic displays for the library bulletin boards. The librarians, Mrs. Lois Blau and Mrs. Joyzele Horwitz, who advise the club, also deserve recognition for their hard Work. Front Row: J. Kalish, T. Acker, S. Olson, P. Noel, S. Powers, J. Bmwn, J. Dcvllafd. Second Row: S. Kelsey, I. Thomas, B. Keri, B. Braun, B. Zwank, L. Clemens, K- Bifidicki -T- Bohmsack, G. Bollenbach. Third Row: Mrs. Horwitz, S. Helmus, M. Splornem, J. Wagner, M. Steinmetz, N. Wild. G- BF'-15' sow, B. Bezanson, R. Horstxneyer, Mrs. Blau. p Absent: P. zuike. Front Row: A. Wesley, flag- bearerg D. Hansen, presi- dentg B. Heath, head ushe-rg Second Row: J. Trecek, D. Third Row: R. Johnston, G. Fifth Row: G. Hocutt, cor- rnake - up club Gray hair is something none of us want, but the make-up club makes it! This year the club learned the art of application of of make-up from the ex- perience they received during' the staging of both the operetta and fall play. First Row: M. Gwen, K. Seifert, J. Fenske, J. Hauser. Second Row: K. Johnson, R. Lund, D. Randall, B. .Tull stage crew people know. These unsung heroes give necessary service and assistance during the playsg such as the HCat walk, Hies, boon1eran.g, and lighting, sound effects, and proper furniture for Haproni' are some of the terms these stageerew 63011 fwf- K n:....L n,.-... 1-. Y.-, ,.1 +51- 'f .fa 'Iv' . .. e J X f A ,Mft N w V ' . ' 7 Y .y..-,snug I I L, - -- V ' f 0 cr.r 1 f.. WM ' v mv. . - f f .,.., V-.-'ff , W . ltlillg, m k , .. 1 ' . f .nm V. K :J Y,.pU .N i ll : ..,, rrl J 'T 1 . ,z . Q-, W . A . f ..,, , 1... 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I .zwf vsi W N -. l 7'i 'jl ' lf i3'tl5t'3i'5LWli.i ii'ffb fl3'll fill ' i i ' 5 1 ' 2:1 , ,N 5 iw: f f 1U,R 1f' is' ,'::- ' 4i25grWQ2'-P ' cf W 'fi '-If 21 1.1 'Z 1 f '5f' Blf.l X E 5 25 :1--.. s is R1 5 4 Wig Q Qt, Rl W cheerleaders The cheerleaders presented many outstanding pep programs this year! The aud about Mars view- ing East's defeat of Janesville through the Mars-O- Matic television set was one of the funniest. Mar- tians who were 'watching the game were called Throckmartan andx Hartence. That night East de- baton club This year was the lirst year the Baton Club had new uniforms. The new gold and white uniforms made our high--stepping majorettes a sight to be- hold on the football lield and on the basketball court. Unique and. interesting formations perfor- med by the twirlers accompanied by the East Band made half-time a bright spectacle at every game. Many hours of practice are necessary for those few minutes on the field or on the court. The Baton Club also teaches the young aspiring twirlers in Junior High. All this makes a full schedule for the hardworking girls of the Baton Club! Bottom Row: J. Stighani, K. Kelly. Second Row: B. Kerl, B. Hofppe, S. Quame. Third Row: J. Ruck, V. Holmes. feated Janesville, although we doubt very much whether the Martians could see the gameg it was a cloudy night and reception wasnlt too good! Other pep programs featured our coaches and the teams. During the course of the sport season, the varsity teams for footbal and basketball are usually introduced to the students. Through these pep programs, everyone becomes acquainted with the coaches, the teams, and some of the plays. Seatd? 5- Williams, K. Alldredge, G. Alhvin, A. Mc Coirmick, L. Johnson, B. Anderson, M. Hanson. Standing? J- T'0C1d, C. Zutter, J. Kleven, C. Olson. L4We've Got the Old East Side Pep! We've Got A Team With A Rep! This is a. cry of our cheerleaders! At every game this traditional cheer is heard. Each year new cheers are added to the old faithfuls. Thi! year the addition was 4'Sound O1f . While many cheers aren't changed, the patterns in which they have been done are. One of the strongest points of the East club is its wonderful cheers! The cheers are an unforgettable part of the game. Many times alumni can be seen out-shouting' the students. Here at East, the cheerleaders are an outstanding part of our school. During the football and basket season, the cheers are heard echoing through the auditorium during pep programs. A pep program is presented by the cheerleaders each week that We have a home game. Although many hours go into the planning of a single program, the satisfying result is an entertaining program in which enthusiasm is felt through the Whole auditorium! Rain or snow our cheerleaders are there on the job cheering our team on to victory! L 153-.. First Ro-w: V. Thomas, J. Maes I Second Row: L, Johnson, S. Williams, J. Kleven, K. Alldreidge. l Third Row: C. Zutter, J. Schroeder, M. Luksich First Row: J. Kuehni, J. Todd. 'Second Row: J. Nediderman, S. Eilestad, J. Biorquist. Third Row: Cf. Ahlvin, B. Anderson, M. Hanson, A. McCormick. Fourth Row: J. Johnson, K. Strand, C. Olson, S. Olson. Walt, G. Bollenbach, J. Godding J. Bradley. ' derson, G. Ahlvin, B. Braun, S Olson. Third Row: J. Foss, B. Kivlin Miss Fosse. gles, H. Backus, V. Nordness. Evans, M. Caruso. J. Knlickmeier, J . Diehl. Seventh Row: S. Helmus, S. G. Femrite. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA This club is open to all student interested in nursinfr Its members engoy movies and interesting talks given by people 1n the field of medicine These talks help the girls decide what phase of nurs ing' they Want to study Phe climax of the club s activities is the Capplng lea At this time all seniors girls who have been accepted 1nto some hospital leeeive their caps, a symbol of their futuie position ' JUNIOR RED CROSS CLUB Service is the most important purpose of this club Pictured below is one of its many and varied aetivities making valentine tray mats for hos- pitals Under the direeton of Miss Betty Scott, mem- beis have seen movies about Red Cross programs in other arms, made Christmas carol books and pie- tuie books for hospitalized children, and heard a spe ilxer fiom C-11nb11dg'e, lViseonsin. Club members are B. Martinson, president, C. Marks, vice-p1resi- dentg C. Helmus, secretary, F. Hauptmann and L. Liggett, sen- ior delegatesg B. Fell and S. Felt, junior delegates, S. Weber, sophomore delegate, R. Nelsrorn, Senior Class representativeg K. Kehl, Junior Class represents- UV93 P. Cherveny, Sophlomo-re Class representatife, P. Breitzky, N. Clark, S. Davis, V. Domini, V. Dunkel, K. Ellestad, J. Erb, M. J. Genge, J. Grab, J, Hom- bufg, J. I-Lowery, G. Keller, D. Kelly, K. renz, B. Kristengen, H. Littel, K. Love, A. Massoth, J. McBreen, M. Meiller, C. Moir, R. Mueller, P. Nyland, H. Per- kins, J. Ralgon, D. Ring, D. Ripp, M. Rosen, E. Rought, B. Sar- gent,, S. Schultz, M. Shocker, R. Stoalper, S. Struthers, A. Swingle, K. Tthrornton, L. Tur- ner, V. Wagner, and B. Wick. O. 1 ' . ' . r ' . 7 ' . ' A . . . . . N . . . , ' ,f.'. Y , F. . . L K ack . . ' . . ' . ' W ' 1 . w ' J 1 5. . L. 5 Y -1 K - 1 First Row: N. Brasure, J. Da- Second Row: M. Heidt, E. An- J. Kalisih, P. Ripp, B. Buchholz, Flomrth Row: M. Mackie, J. Erb, J. Crapp, J. Grob, L. Rug- Fifth Rowl: L. Liggett, M. Nel- son, C. I-Domburg, S. Schultz, J. Sixth Ro-W: S. Burmeister, J. Bolnnsach, M, Moen, J. Keller, Wiese, R. Stolper, M. Caspersen, First Row: K. Biddick, P. Johnson, G. Sholts, S. Myers, P. Smith, S. Pirkl, B. Wick, M. Miller. Second Row: C. Moir, M. Thompson, T. Acker, D. Randall, J. McC'aughey, I. Thomas, D. Randall, S. Plowers, P. Noel, K. Siefert, M. Biontly, Mr. Ottersfm. Third Row: M. Griswold, A. Whitney, A. I-Ivmburg, M. Sponensu, Pa Perterson, J. Femrite, M. Slteinm611Z, M. Kulth, J. Bowhmsach, L. Havey, B. Ayen Fourth ROW: B-. Lien, J. Knickmeier, T. Herling, K. Hewitt, B. Niebuhr, W. Spraetz, C. O1ivers'0n. future teachers of america The Future Teachers club, one of the largest clubs at East, gives students who are interested in education a preview of the vocation they have chosen and helps them decide what level of teaching they wish to enter. This year is the Second East High students have had a chance to attend the state-wide teachers' convention in Milwaukee. But for the first time they could attend the SWEA con- vention held in Madison in February. Here they heard interesting talks on the different phases of education. The seniors of the club are also given another privilege, this being that they visit nearby schools and observe how classes are set up. In some cases the members actually conducted the classes. The club meetings, which provide education and enter- tainment,inolude programs of speakers, movies, and lively discussions. Mr. Ottersoln briefs FTA members on the day's activities at the SWEA convention: M. Bontly, M. Griswold, K. Hewitt, A. Whitney, S. Myers, CL lvllofir, B. Zwank, J. Russell, M. Heidt, M. J. Jinkins. First Row: L. Franke, J. Hoffman, M. Larson, R. Homburg, B. Larson, G-. Hanson, Mr. G-erhardt. Second Row: E. Jenson, F. Smith, J. Klang, A. Brisky, D. Brisky, J. Mottier, R. Walner, A. Hornung. Third Row: J. Vale. J. Rolfsrneyer, W. Carpenter, H. Brisky, M. Korfmacher. Fourth Row: W. Schlueter, J. Hazard, H. Bartelt, P. Gray, D. Farwell, O. Draves. future farmers of america The FFA Club gives to the boys one of the best chances of proving their skills in farming. The an- nual father-son banquet near the end of the year is the occasion when acknowledgments are given to the boys who have done outstanding work in the de- partment. The Orientation Day rural contest gives the boys a chance to develop leadership. This year ,East should be proud of the FFA boys, because they gained top ratings in the state-Wide contest. future homemakers of america This year our FHA club was formerly installed into the National chapter of the FHA. The girls at- tended the district in Sun Prarie in the fall where they had a chance to meet and compare ideas with other girls throughout the state. Has anyone noticed the decorations in the exhibit windows? These were made by the girls in the club. The homes of the members, no doubt, will be much benelited by the knowledge these girls gain and use. First Rsowz P. Besitzky, P. Powers, K. Thornton, S. Weber, P. Thornton, J. Webber. Second Row: B. Dunkel, M. Sewall, L. Tyler, B. Truehl, S. Schwartz, C.. Zutter, K. Strand. -55- biology club The Biology Club was divided up into three sections this yearg each section had its own projects. One section took care of the green- house. The second section took care of the museum, keeping everything clean and in order. The other section included those who had special laboratory projects. All biology members experienced a full and interesting year. First Row: S. Whitefoiot, J. Elskamp, J. Mickelson, P. Smith, J. Hoff, Miss Engel, Lhiddenj, adviser. Second Row: H. Stone, D. Lawrence, D. Lange, E. McCann, S. Oswald, A. Oakey, K. Menu-es. horticulture club The Horticuture Club gives the many amateur naturalists a chance to pursue their hobbies. Many members experiment wih plants and animals. Some have projects in photomicrography or macrophoto- graphy. Movies are shown during the year on various subjects. Bottom Row: B. Biulchholz, B. Zwank, T. Acker. Second ROW: R. Yorung, L. Ruggles, N. Flom, B. Braun. Third Row: P-. Zulke, J. Heitsch, A. Hoffman, P. Smith. Fourth Row: B. Nolrdness, N. Wild, L. D. Oswald, F. Mackie. greenhouse club The members of the Green house Club take care of the greenhouse which is tucked away between rooms of the 324 and 329. The club members look after some exotic plants which flourish there. Often the flowers seen in the main office come from our greenhouse. Bottom Row W. Spraetz, Adviser Mr. Knipping Second Row: S. Stepp. D. Long., Third Row: V. Wagner, S. Davis, L. Tyler, Fourth Row: J. Simon, T. Severn, L. Lewis Fifth Row: B. Mueller, R, Czerepinski, R. Jensen Sixth Row: J. Christensen, J. Kohl, Seventh Row: J. Nickles, B. Balken, A. Labarro r -57- R Q V339 M2554 mi? lk Q42 4,9 s ff iw W 1 1 agfg Q gf mm 9513 f 1 IL' wi , izizigk 5 1 ,NE z , 3 X EZ K9 AEN? 5 1 has sm 'z Vf' Ef QIQQQEQQU 2 . ,Hp ww H 1 Msn .5 NWI? 5335359 IN s my 3 Mu s 'S A Y! 1, :I xg an :gk :QL 'F ,, ., ,. ?1'3. , L :Ks 1 Sw X1 za gia 'izlg Wzgxffx mow :QM E 52 i Qi, 'ffd www -Q e E, , 2 lil' .::., E QT? H 22,2 6 si? 343254 aff' 2 gg 1, ,M if Ky ggi? 2 Es. wk 'if W la . 251 L 'Vi 422 14 H V ig Q 34294 5 -L ,f - ,M Courtesy of Lew Cornelius, Madison Newspapers Inc. 3 E E 5 Z Here are the rnen who have worked hard developing a good team: Harry Evans, lVarren bch lller, Foui Lakes coaches, Claude Hungerford, varsity backfield coach, Rex Foster, asst. line coach, Herb Mueller, head coach, Verlyn Belisle, varsity line coach. FOOTBALL Football Managers SEASQNVS RECORD QSept. QSept. fSept. fOct. QOct. fOct. fOct. CNOV. l. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. East Opponent. l5j Oshkosh 215 Horlick 28D Central 5D Kenosha l2j Beloit 201 Janesville 26D Park lj XVest BIG 8 STANDINGS Won Lost 18 Kenosha 7 0 lVest 5 2 Horliek 4 2 East 4. 3 Janesville 2 4 Park 2 5 w Central 1 5 Beloit 0 6 -.50.. First Row: Doug Clarke, Bob Bailey, Tom Leriisner, Bill Walker, Harley Spilde, Dick Borchardt, Paul Radl, Charles Bilkey. , Second Row: Gordon Hart, Larry Davis, Selmar Hill, Ron Staley, Larry Thomas, John Davidson, Lester Ne'Sb1t, Roger Borgrud, Ron Haisting, Dick Taylor. Third Row: Coach Foster, Coach Belisle, Dave Goff, Joe M cMann, Frank Parish, Mike McCormick, Dave I-Ioppman, Coach Hungerford, and Head Cloach Herb Mueller. Fourth Row: Ted Herling, Larry Oiclegaard, Don Pond, Da ve McCloskey, Huyh Richter, Dave Vander Mefulen, Gary Peterson, John Peterson, Jon Rockstad, and T om Rich. THE TE M After opening the season with an impressive Another Completion bl- Gorey victory over Oshkosh 19 - 13, we looked forward gS:t'pgLs,endC2SI1f2Z me rsflgste Cfgiiitgf to a. great year with Sonny Hill as quarterback. But - our bright future was momentarily shattered when Sonny broke his arm the following week in a game we lost to Horlick 26 - 20. 1Vith Dave Hoppman and Ron Staley handling the signal calling, East defeated a surprisingly tough 'Central team 7 - G. The following week, East played some of its best ball of this season, but it wasn't enough to bring down mighty Kenosha. Kenosha won 19 - 13. Ron Staley a tremendous job of passing and running. East came back in the next game, defeating Beloit 8 - O, and then downed Janesville in a thrilling 33 - 28 homecoming contest. Heart- break prevailed the following week when East overcame a 25 - 0 deficit in the first half only to lose thc game to Park in the closing minutes, 31 - 97 The next contest was with lVest, a game to decide the city championship, and to decide whether Xllest would permanently retain the Shrine Trophy. Every member of the team played their best in that grameg Gordy Hart, who scored three touchdowns, Gary Peterson, who scored the winning touchdown and led in ground gaining' - excellent examples of the team's effort. The team defied statistics, threw out percen- tages, and gave it their all. A job well done. .- 51- Back Row: Dave McCloskey, Ron Staley, G-omdy Hart, Liarfry Davis, Sonny Hill. Front Row: Dave Goff, Jon Roickstad, Tlom Rich, John Davidson. The main asset of East's team was its strength in the reserves. All season, the line was out weighed, but not out fought. Ron Staley and Gordy Hart were the best pass combination in the city. Ron Staley, Dave McCloskey and Gorfly Hart were placed on The Capital Times All-City Football Team at the completion of the season. An East 'plaver recovers a Central fumble. East won the contest, 7-6, and the score itself' shows a contest. Back Row: D. Bear, B. Herrick, B. Lorenz, J. Gersbach, C. Busby, D. Milvsted, K. Sperling. Front Row: G. Goltzion, D. Millard, Ll. Polope, P. May, C. Friedland. Back Row: T. Dvorak, D. Shoten, P. Moran, J. Gruendler, R. Sutherland, K. Golglin, P. Friedland Front Row: E Savee, R. Gering, G. Bworohardfc, R. Ripp, L. Lewis, A. Tfhomas, J. Wallin. FOUR LAKES FOOTBALL Ron Staley stiff-arms a West defender' on a long run. in the 26-20 victory over West. Back Row: M. Marty, L. Franke, D. Innis, G. Scliill, E. Wilson, Bl. Chilton, J. Sehrenk, S. Saunders, D. Reinke, Kneeling: T. Brenton, R. Hustad, D. Sehuehlarft, F. Liehlte, E. Borchard, J. Loomals, J. Seals, K. Long. Absent: D. Fosnot and C. Pearffong manager. y CROSS COU TRY W'hat started out as a promising season with two wins and a second place, ended up as a sadl year for Coach Mullcn's crew. The letdown was due to injuries to keymen, Dave lnnis and Greg Schill. XVQ defeated Monona'Grove and Central in our First two matches and then took second place in a triangular meet at lVest. After that we were with- out a victory for the remainder of the season. However, we came in eighth in our class at the state meet to end: the season, Dave Innis, injured as he was, Hnished eleventh in the state meet, breaking the speed record of East athletes for the 2.2 mile. The top fourmen on the squad were Ed lVilson, Don Fosnot, Leroy Franke and Dave Innis. Cross Country is a stamina sport. It takes re- markable endurance to run a 2.2 mile course which is over hill and turf, rather than a cinder track. Coach Mullen is hoping for a.. good team next year with many of the returning sophomores and Juniors. 'A Itts a long, hard grind, those daily practice sessions. -64- e' ' CURLING The East curling team had its best season since the introduction of this Scottish sport at East. The Peterson Rink, composed of Dan Farwell, Greg Schill, Jim Tygum, and Gary Peterson, Skip, won the Madison round-robin with a.. 10-2 record. The Hanson Rink, composed of Jim Ellison, Ron Gher- ing, Jim Rathbun, and Dick Hansen, Skip, tied for second place Cwithia 9-3 recordj with YVest and lVisconsin High. The Heath Rink, composed of Jim Kolstad, Bill Bakken, Dick Pfanku, and Bill Heath, Skip, ended in Hfth place with a. 7-5 record. Although all three rinks failed to place in the Madison Bonspiel, the Peterson rink, however, won the first trophy in East's history by winning the second event in the Poynette High School Bonspiel. This rink also reached the finals of the thrd event in the State Invitational Bonspiel at Portage only to lose to Wlausau 7-6. Top: Ron Ghering, Lets go a riock while' -Jim Tygllm and Greg Sc-hill prepare to sweep it dOwn. Bottom: Sweep! shouts Skip Gary Peterson as Greg and Jim try to get the 1'0'Ck Into the house, Dick Hansen and Jim Rathbun are the -opposition. First Raw: D. Hansen, G. Pete-rsonff, B Heath. Second Row: J. Ellison, R. Ghering, J. Rathbun, J. Tygumii, G. Schillt, J. Kol- stad, Coach Carlson. Missing: D. Farwelli, D. Pfanku, B. Bakken. IStars indicate 1e'rtermen.J HOCKEY For the past several years, in- terest in hockey has grown among the student body. As a result, the school administration decided to make hockey an official sport at East. Rex Foster, a new teacher at East, was named coach of the newly organized squad. The results from the first team were gratifying. The team came through with a 4 win, 3 lost rec- ord. In fact, East was the only team to beat Madson VVest, a school that has hadl hockey for several years. The team copped second place in the city standings. One of the highlights of the sea- son was the journey to Merrill. The boys racked up Merrill 11-0 in what was probably the boys' best effort of the year. Back RUWI R- Bofgfud, E- Wilson, COHCY1 FOSUSF- FF.llllllllttlllllllllllllllllllllltllllli Row Three: L. Poppie, P. Roth, D. Taylor. Row Two: C. Bilkey, R. Johnston, J. Kernan. Front Row: G. Blorchardt, D. Lee, H. Spilde, C. Liang, B.Mue1le1'. Missing: R. Haisting. uwwrfew 4 - of f 'va-:fsxxswsw K w- N waves. - H u.,....W.' asf-wsfW1.,Msm.wzmsweaaw.4w The high scorers were Harley Spilde, Ron Haisting, and Ed Wilson. However, both Roger Borgrud and Gary Borchardt turned in good defensive perfor- rnances. After a solid start in the iirst year, and with several underclass- men capable of good play, hockey is sure to thrive at East in years to come. Congratulations to Coach Rex Foster and to the hocQ key squad. Top: Harley Spilde, top scorer for Easts, attempts to get around two West defenders. East Won the game 2-1. Bottom: A We-stls goalie stops: a puck as East's right wing charges in to retrieve it. The game was hard- flought, but East lost 4-2. Front Row: G. Nellisorn, Mgr., D. Holzhuter, J. Gersbach, A. LiaBarro, F. Wichern, R. Denh-off, Mgr. Back Row: B. Powers, D. Heisig, G. Hart, R. Staley, D. Vander Muelen, Coach Diehl, CS-onny Hill absentl VARSITY BASKETBALL East had what might be considered a good season this year. Besides iinishing fourth in the Big Eight Conference, they Won the Wfaupan re- gional championship and coppedr consolation at the YVisconsin Dells sectional. East had a very erratic start, however. The team just couldn't hit right against conference teams and dropped their first four league games to beloit Q67-595, lVest Q57-44j, Park Q63-56j, and Janesville C67-56D respectively. But East kept the slate clean against non-conference foes, beating XVisconsin Dells Q56-52j, and whipping Oshkosh Q64-495 and YVausau Q66-GOL January can Certainly be considered the Purple and Gold's lucky month as they swept through live conference opponents in. succession, beating Central twice Q67-55, 57-399D and Kenosha Q73- GSD, Beloit Q77-655 and Horlick Q64-44j once each. But the second of February brought an' ond to this, although East played tremendous ball, YVest stopped us in their gym for the second time that season, but by a much smaller margin C58-533. From that time on, East was an off- and-oni' ball club. Angie LiaB.arn0 goes up to try and get the ball from John Braun of West in a City Series game. Wezst won 57-44. Ron Staley goes high for a rebound against Central. Gordy Hart and Dave Hesig are other East players. East bieat Central for the city series victory, The next two games, East pulled out two vic- tories beating Park C59-491 and racking up Kenosha C69-57j that season. Then came the big game with Janesville. It was a wild and woolly affair with East trailing much of the way. But in the last quarter East threw their zone press at the Bluebirds and practically brought the house down when they cut the score to 64-60. it appeared as though the blue birds weren't going to be undefeated after all, but East inal- ly lost 74-60. The last conference game of the season matched us with Horlickg we were beaten 61-49. East finished with a 7-7 conference rec- ord. ' 'I East roared through their regional, whipping' Columbus Q64-38j, Beaver Dam f63-535, and Fond du Lac Q92-703 which was the easiest game of the season. But East blew it all at the Dells Sectional and lost a close one to Randolph, 64-59. East then followed up the next night and took consolation honors by whipping Patch Grove, 64- 42. if E Q0 CSEASON RECORD East Opponent 64 Oshkosh 49 59 Beloit 67 56 Wis. Dells 52 44 West 7 57 56 Park 63 56 Janesville 67 66 Wausau 60 64 Horlick 44 67 Central 55 73 Kenosha 68 77 Beloit 65 57 Central 39 53 West 58 59 Park 46 69 Kenosha 57 60 Janesville 74 49 Horlick 61 TOURNAMENT East Opponent 64 Columbus 38 63 Beaver Dam 53 92 Fond du Lac 70 59 Randolph 64 64 Patch Grove 42 BIG 8 W L Janesville 13 1 Madison West A 10 4 Kenosha 10 4 Madison East 7 7 Racine Park 6 8 Racine Horlick 5 9 Beloit 4 9 Madson Central 1 13 Bob Powers, E-ast's stellar guard, fakes a pass, While Sonny Hill looks on Vapprovingly. Ron. Staley is way up for the ball to try for a tip-in against the Weist Regents. sophomore basketball Our tenth graders came up with a good season this year finishing with a 9-5 conference record and a tie for second place in the Big Eight. To get an idea how the team will shape up next year, last year's juniors took undisputed iirst place in the conference as sophomores. Ateam possessing first and second place winners for two years ought to go a long- way. Front Row: T. Vander Muelen, G. Davis, E. Savve, D, Clarke, J- P9'ieY'S0tf1, D- Steen, R, Hulsfad, D- Mathison- Back Row: B. Acker, MGR, T. Anderson, R. Fritsch, F. Liehte, P. Richer, C' FredY1CkS0I'1, P- Haakensonr B. Wollen and Coach Mueller. -59- Front Row': T. Riogers, C. Butterfield, M. Marty, W. Sipraietz, R. Ripp, D. Borchardt. Second Row: H. Brisky, J. Wallin, P. Moran, F'. Meessen, P. Radl, D. Baer, L. Nesbit. Third Row: Coach Hungerford, H. Bartel, J, Karlstad, J. Vale, J. K-orrison, D. Milsted. RESTLING Coach Claude Hungerfordfs wrestling team had a good season this year. What started out as a poor beginning ended up with the team Winning every dual match except the one with Stevens Point. East took the first annual city meet, the sectional tournament and finally tied for second in the state. East took eight men to the sectional and! seven of them won either first or second place and quali- fied for the state meet. The eighth man Craig But- With a lovok of determination, Dick Bor- chardt, 'state champ at 138 pounds, switches hiss prppwonent during a dual meet against es . Les Nesbit, East's 155 pounder, attempts to tholcll on to Bob Bailey as Bxob tries a si ou . teriield, lost to the eventual state champion in his Weight class. The hopes for next year are fairly good since only four team members are graduating seniors. The graduating foursome are Matt Marty, Terry Rogers, state champ Dick Borchardt, and Don Klongland. The wrestling team needs two things for a good season next year. These are more student backing to help cheer our school on and a good turnout. of sophomores, juniors, and seniors for positions on the team. Congratulations to Coach Hungerford's team on a great year. -70- ,m....e.....-..- Front Row: J. Grendler, B. Smith, J. Petersen., T. Hamilton, D. Floisnot, T. Rich, J. Wallin, D. Murray, J. Biartel, D, Innis, E. Wilson. Second Row: Mgr. J. Seals, D. Baer, D. Gonstead, K. Spearling, D. Strauss, G. Schill, L. Franke, P. Moran, T. U Dvorak, D. Dommerhausen, J. Van Meter, B. Lorenz, T. Herling, mgr. G. Nelson. Third Rowlz. Coach Milt Diehl, D. Mackie, K. Bartoli, F. Lichte, J. Korrison, J. Kavany, R. Staley, A. LaBarro, D. Helsig, G. Hoagland, D. Farwell, G. Petersen, R. Loomis, J. Rockstad, Coach Claude Hungerford. Tom Rich and Gary Peterson, East's two fiery sprinters, glo through a practice trial ' in the 100 yd. dash. Tom was city champ in P 1 , , the 100 and 220 yd. dashes. E hast s einderinen started the '57 season as they 1 placed 7th out of 17 teams entered in the Wlest Relays Q and scored 135 points. l ' fact that East had a much stronger team than anticipated, The teaIn's showing at these relays brought out the Dave I-Ieisig, was city champ-ion in the pole- . I vault, clears the bar easily, as he displays championship form. and they would really have a successful season. On April 18th East hosteds Wlatertown in a duel meet. Tom Rich, the fastest boy our school has had for a long time, was the only double Winner ,taking the 100 and 220 yd. dash. East swept nearly every event as they Won the meet handily, 73-45. May 4th found East traveling down to Rockford, Illinois, for participation in the East Rockford Relays. The team did put forth the best all season, scoring 39 points taking fourth out of 8 teams, and showing an all- around good performance. The team also Won the city Championship, scoring 94V2 points. Probably the outstanding job by an individual was Dave lnnis's 2:04.55 half mile run, although Tom Rich - ran a 10.1 100 yard dash but could cop only a 3rd place in that event. . The 1957 season could be called one of East's better track seasons Without a doubt. W-'T 5 - 71 -- Back Row: H. EVHFJSN, B. Acker, D McCloskey D Goff H Richter D Vander Meulen D St dl . , . , . , . N ', . a er, B. Powers, R. Haistings, D. Schultz, Mgr., B. Bailey, Coach Belisle. Front Row: G-. Davis, P. Radl, F. Wichern, L. Odegaard, F. Parish, S. Hill, D. P id L BASEB LL Baseball at East, in comparison to football and basketball, is often unnoticed by the student body. Nevertheless, East's baseball team compiled one of the best records of any team during the 1956-57 season. As of May, the team was second in the Big Eight Conference with five Wins and one loss. The only defeat was to Wlest, and that Was only because the practice games were rained out. The best game so far Was the second meeting with Vtlest. The team scored 12 runs in the iirst on , . Nesbit, M. Ryan. inning. The game was a pushover from then on with the iinal score being 16-4. Dave 'Goff not only pitched Very consistent ball but the team also supported him with good, solid hitting. Paul Radl, Frank lVichern, Dave Vander Meulen, Bob Powers and Sonny Hill were the power- houses of the squad. This was only the second year in which there a. Big Eight baseball conference. Because of a conference ruling, the team didn 't compete in the state tournament. Congratulations to Coach Belisle and his able crew for a fine year. Dave Goff hurls a pitch at a Park batter. Larry Odegaard is behind the plate. An East batter ,clouts a hard -72- liner in a game against Park. lN0te the ball in the upper right corner! Standin gl - P , M. Patterson, G. Fabian, T. Stolen. Kneeling: D. Farwell, M. Clarke, R. Mockrud. TENNIS Eastis tennis team has had its poorest season of the last few years. This is due mainly to the lack of an experienced varsity squad. Only the first three men, Martin Clarke, Roald Mock- rud, and Dan Farwell., had had previous experi- ence in competition. This was Mr. Kaether's first year as coach succeeding Robert Brill, The team lost its irst match to Stoughton, 7-0. As of May, the team has beaten only lVisconsin High, 4-2. Tennis is a difficult sport to play Well in school competition. The boys tried their best, but it Wasn't good enough for Big Eight com- petition. The outlook for next year is poor as there is only one underclassman, Tom Branton, of the first four. Coach Kaether hopes to do his best in developing a better underclassmen squad. , .... t ..,.,.....,. ,..... .......,....,... . ,.,.. ...... . . . - r., A , .... .- ..,. p v - ' ws-2.,,:5'4f:,',.6.,.g.'.fa-rg' z:,. .,...,, .'.... -' 4-'Iii-5 2?1- : :--Wai: 4a:4:.,.ya,:e.a'Yi.- f-f 313 M a w 135153322 eg, QLDZQQMEQQH ,t I at , lf i f iliiitl it 1'f-'irffii if f , Q HW' '.7'ii1 ffgiiiiw W hcimtllrzcf w.f'.i:.3:. .... 5 i::-lj'-I.L.i':E-it 22-1. . .Q ? w1i1v.a22??3 FW r????: ' . 5f.ii ,iAifV7 ' FWWQ4 tstl M,:,,,.iVm- , .y -L . I .. ,5u.,A- - ,X-3 2-H., - 1 ,Z ....,. E . ,AA.,,',, i I.. ..,, .,.. I ..., 1 .. .V .1 ..,.. , , - ,,..w...- .Wu - -l xp 1 f:'e1'2 s 6 'Q 5. .sf '2 .- if w e ' 5.5 ' H 2 -4 M ii ' ' - iii? . tif, 5. Q iiissi' . .N .- it is --.. g ig - im '- T , iif,gig,,gaz.i.f,,gs g123if,,Ei?5izif2f A s i ls- iitgxiitiiifiiliiis glu 'L ,..,. . i ,.f1?,ifli'g5.gtgQJiiiti6 fg ' f will it WWW ff stein 5555151353 3 are . Q iw Wiitsltigtgi if . its 3- f it in il-gifts? W .irzigigsgiiaiilggg i cigar ' fi .Jie .Qi Eifititfsirygtggis i 235 351. 1 We E XV! lwiizjtl i E K, ' ,fiiiig '15 15522353222'ilifLEgi1QiiiliS2zg iglifijiigia ii, Y wit. f ' ' in we x ifiairifiiiiiifi W E it ' ' 2 - it l Qiiiii Silt' w -fi?-. if it - it f w i v , jj l f- 5.i1'-EZ ii .-6 53 51. . .. , . ..,. .V Q .,.. , V E, ... i -' ' Q 5. , g.g:::Zfj ' 'f ,.,, 'j 1'f'f-ff:':-- V. 1 .. ' 15: 2 S ' ' if --'-- it . a .. .... H 3 '- I ' ' U ,Q Q' of ': f' H ,r4E1ni 1Q. :E :: : E .5 '4 . ' gg EEEI ' . ,, , ,Mgt .g. ,.. E..-i,,,,. ii, f ,., 1f'l'x.i-ll fliatf inf 'lar H xii. -1 f f 1,51 'if Sea . Y r 15 '2g.'222F r it , , Roald Mockrud is executing a backljiand lowb shot. Roald played number 2 position on the team. Dan Farwell concentrates on a back- hand stroke. ' T Kli stein T. Branton, ..73.. J. Lomas, M. Sather, J. Bassett, E. Peabody, R. Foster, Goiach. Missing: P. Kiohl, J. Mavis, D. Lee, J. Larson, T. Winters, B. Graffin, J. Schrenk. GOLF lVith only five sophomores, four juniors, ands two seniors out for golf, there wasn't much hope for a good year. The new golf coach, Rex Fos- ter, had troubles winning this year. West was very powerful again and Central was better than usual. The big meets this year were the Janesville Invitational, the Madison WVest Sectional, and finally the state meet. I Ray Hustad, who had the 3 best record of the team, ig practices with his iron. Ray Hustad was the number one man and the most consistent golfer on the team. Joe Mavis and Pat Kohl were much improved golfers this year, while Edt Peabody and Jerry Bassett were inconsistent. East looks forward to a much better season next year. - -74- letter M Because it is the only way a girl can earn a letter at East, the letter M is a won- derful and exciting honor to receive. Only hard-working, sports-minded girls ever earn enough points to get a letter. Every year there are many girls who take part in sports outside of school. All who participate in after-school sports earn points toward that letter M , which amounts to a total of 850 points. Points can also be' accumulated by bowling, swim- ming, horesback riding, golfing, skating, playing baseball, or taking part in other sports. For each of these sports, the girls may turn in up to 100 points. At the right is a picture of the girls who were fortunate enough to win a letter HM . Front R-ow: Judy Raiglon, Margaret Griswold, Nancy Clark, Nancy Hustad. Second Row: Karen Sponam, Jean Kleven, Ruth Nelson. Back Row: Diane Kelley, Nancy Wild, Sharon Davis. Mrs. Joanne Anderson, who has taken Miss A. Schrader's place during the second semes- ter this year, has also been act- ing as the adviser for Home Rioiom 131. East High, and es- pecially the girl's sports group, heartily welcome her. Here a, girl is guarded by an opponent in a class-time game. If she catches the 10115 throw' it might result in another point for her side. Outside right-hand picture: This tenth grade B'I'0l-LD is learning the technique of the favorite sport - speedaway- speeclaway Kick it hard! Throw it to me! 'fPointl These remarks can often be heard during the Wild excit- ment of a game of Speedaway. Speedaway, a relatively new sport at East, is the first sport the girls play in the fall. Good throwing, running ability, and close guarding are all a part of this exciting, fast-moving game. This game is quite diferent from others in that the girls must be just as skllful with their feet as they are with their hands. It really is a rugged game, and, to the girls, it is their version of football. -75- volleyball Volleyball started late in October for girls interested in this after school sport. The two pictures to the right represent the first and second place teams of the Volley- ball round-robin tournament. Marilyn Dvorak 's first place sophomore tearn reinainedundefeated throughout the complete season. Sharon Davis' second place senior team lost two games, but still successfully held the second place position. A successful return from the other side of the net. Anticipation amidst a game of rough competi- tion while .To Anna COX and Joan Keller try for a well deserved point. -75- ' This picture is typical of what happens in g1r1s' basketball. Mary Carlson and Phyllis A. Johnson are chasing' a long thrown ball. May- be- this 1S against their instructions, but they seem to be having a lzot of fun. The fortunate first place team members are: Front Row: T. Acke-r, M. Heidt. Second Row: J. Brown, D. Ripp, S. Spears. Third Rowx: V. Beier, N. Hustad, M. Carlson. basketball Basketball is one of the many sports offered to the girls here at East. They may participate in it both in class and in after school sports. Girls' basketball is quite different from the boy's sport, as their team consists of six players, three guards and three forwards. ln a game the three guards remain on one side of the center line, leaving the three forwards on the other side shooting for kaskets. The guards are never allowed to shoot. The excited playe-ns facing the camera are Nancy Hustad, Nancy Garske, Mary Jane Heidt, and Kathy Johnson. GIRLS' SPORTS softball Catcher Janice Crapp squats down low, waiting for the hallg but, with a mighty swing, Blanche Jess wallops the ball for a long hit. Softball is an exciting game, and the girls enjoy playing' it during the wonderful days of spring. This gives them their First chance to get out-of-doors, and it is the best way to work olf all their excess energy from the winter months. With softball comes the few rc- maining days of school and thc girls enjoy playing this game, which calls for a lot of teamwork. Photo Clarence Olson. - Courtesy Madison Newspapers, Inc. bowling Bowling is the only sport at East High that stresses individual skill rather than teamwork. Girls e n j 0 'y bowling because it is a sport they will probably play even after they graduate. Bowling at East is Ofpen to all 'senior high girls. They form teams, which gin to the Arcade Bowling A I 1 G Y S either Thursday or Friday each week. In the picture at the left, a Thursday afternoon gT'0up watches Sue Ann Lutz as she takes her turn, Seated, are Nancy Clark, Judy Riddle, Cianoiline Haas, Barbara Beth- ke, Judy Johnson, Diane Ripp, Judy E. Nelson, Bar- bara Lien and Judy Erick- son. Standing, left to Tight, are Lucy Schlimgen, Betty Kristensen, Connie Oliver- sen, Daphne Lange, Sandie Befus, Janet Elskamp and Diane Ring. Equipped with tennis rackets are: Front Row: Frances I-Iauptmann, and Sharon Whitefoot. Back Row: Dorothy Hughes, Jane Slchuelke, Pat Kernan and Janice Sarbacker. dance Dancing creates an appreciation of everyday objects. It gives the girls more awareness of materials and objects. Superior creative dancers can readily create a story in rhythm about anything from a small handkerchief to a piece of sandpaper. The two dance pictures to the right il- lustrate a number of techniques in dlaneing. The upper picture is Dorothy Hughes displaying grace, poise, and imagination. Frances Hauptmann is creating an air of grace, and co-ordination. The lower picture illustrates rhythm, flexibilty, and imagination, as Jane Ned- derman, Mary Jane Heidt and Pat Kernan 7 dance to Barefoot Contessa . tennis The first sign of Spring brings out all the tennis enthusiasts from among hundreds of Americans, young and old. As a sign of enthusiasm for the game, a number of Madison's tennis courts are rarely vacant on a beauti- ful summer day. Tennis is not a game of just swatting the ball back and forth over the net. It requires split-timing and ae- curate judgment. Such skill is acquiredi only through many hours of heavy practice and hard work. Courtesy Arthur M. Vinje senior and fa x Q wggwzg W Wxgkkkf m L , Kap 1 ik? people of the ye C 5235555 Q12fw1?Nf qs, We 6213 512131121233 , ww W www . M193 'gh ii? M' ' ww 2 n 4 03,354 al' rii 1 , W Apijgggs iikiws 52222 1? gas vm H1 M022 iggwfsyghjz wQ?2m?f sg 2,1 fm ?Me'?5S5ffi Ewzgfzb , '25 5 U Lwnm: 232251 1 m'e?2fi353 iViW7.1q'E QQERFM ff, W VZ' W E EER, saga 555 3555? ,Zigi 2,5553 5313555 'iwjaa sjfgzif a'fb3g,kZ9 Wm, MMM is 55 we A 'ev 32 T 2 w W pl.: 5 5 5 Z 151' fffi wwf? H QM W?-5 15535 5 W2 ,. 123 gl mia w 15' SEN PQ jg if fsgggl 2'-lf :gig I gil ,g N51 QM? 551 We sggfzigi 'Hi Z4 giiifiiiiief wif S535 1525235 2:22 b i W ,if vlfgiww Sfgiiiisiqii egg - B iw Q M, fgsgmiiaii' Q95 My w- U 4, ,, jg, isiwaf QEEEEW wwzlf 7 g.: A f ' 4 MQ? we Mem f 5331 W lfiwiimi Mixer SQQQWES QQ? fa,wLiS+gifgfisJQ gifmavfi fm ,dkiigy oz . 'gi w QQ X, -gvggg M , , mem 5254333 ?f2?z2?55?fQ vfiirfwfi F333 12 W 22 22gieQ'g we 'Lf fwyww :W 'W if,f5i5??2s gwgigg 6.62 ,4,2bWnx,13 M 525.2 he flwxgw gifzlgyzgglxai 234 ai? ' 1 ww' w 5 A 255925556331 Q32 225521. gg 2' K if Riagg? QQQQZE ff4?iM322 fiiiia 'ZEZMQQ Mia? Sew ' 'MQW rw we ,wry Vw 2: f sQqmE,az LMA? Qfgw aaiwawif f' MS' 7, wwggdfa ,MQ Q I F I ? I 1 l MR. A. J. BARRETT MR. AUGUST VANDER AMIEIULEN Administration We are all familiar with the many duties of East High's administrators. Few of us, however, realize their qualifications which have made it possible for them to assume their duties. Mr. Barrett received his B.A. from Bradley University in 1925 and his M.A. from the Univer- sity of Minnesota in 1935. He came to East in 1929 as a mathematics teacher and athletic coach. When Mr. Randall retired in 1954, Mr. Barrett succeeded him. Mr. Vander Meulen was graduated from Carroll College with a Ph. B. degree and from the Uni- versity of Wlisconsin with a M.A. degree. His educational work before coming to East included child guidance in Madison. These two men are responsible for the success- ful operation of East High School. Typing notices, making out programs, checking attendance, and many oiice tasks are all in a day's work for this staff. They are: Miss Adeline Napanalla, Mrs. Margaret Kopp, lVIrLs.Butl1 Flick, Miss Phyllis Brussow, Mrs. Shirley Phillips, and Mrs. Joanne Sievert. Beffel Belisle Benson Blau Brager Brill Collins Conlin crank nnem Faculty MRS. JOANNE ANDERSON - Physical Education fPicture on page 75.j MISS EULALIE BEFFEL - English, Journalism, TOWER TIMES adviser MR. VERLYN BELISLE - Social Studies, Athletic Coach MISS MARY BENSWON - Mathematics MRSL LOIS BLAU - Librarian, Library Club adviser MRS. BESSIE BRAG-ER - English, TOWER TALES adviser MR. ROBERT BRILL - Social Studies, Athletic Equipment Manager MISS CATHERINE COLLINS - Guidance, Futuer Nurses' Club adviser MISS RUTH CONLIN - Mathematics, Ushers' Club adviser P MISS MARY CRINK - English MR. ORIAN DHEIN - Industrial Arts MR. RAY EDWARDS - Art, Art Metals u MISS' MARTHA ENGEL - Science. Biology Club adviser MR. KENDALL FINGER - Commercial, TOWER TIMES Business Managers adviser MISS MARGARET FOSSE -Guidance Director, Future Nurses' Club adviser MISS ANNA GEBHARDT - English EdW2-1'dS Engel Finger Fosse Gebhard 14. I 2 , ' asa! i .. 2g2wgf A , 2 ww' , - 'il ' ' K -j iii ,, K ., Y wt-V -is :ia 9 2- fi ll 3 , -:A - ' af ., ' Gerhart 'ii Grittner Hamel Hansen Heyer Horn Horwitz Hungerford Johnson J ordan Faculty MR. IRVING GERHARDT - Agriculture, Future Farmers of America Club adviser MR. FRANK GRITTNER - Language, German Club adviser, Spanish Club adviser MR. LOUIS HAMEL - Music Department MISS CECILIA HANSEN - Physical Education, Girls Sports adviser MRS. MARY HEYER - Commercial MR. DONALD HORN - Mathematics MRS. JOY HORWITZ - Librarian MR. CLAUDE HUNGERFORD -- Physical Educa- tion, Athletic Coach MR. LAWRENCE JOHNSON - Commercial MISS JEANNETTE JORDAN - Latin, Latin Club adviser, National Honor Society adviser MR. WILLIAM KAETHER - Social Studies, Cheerleaders' adviser, Athletic Coach MISS SHIRLEY KAUB - Latin, Latin Club adviser MISS ELIZABETH KIEFFER -- Commercial MR. PAUL KNIPPING - Science, Horticulture, Greenhouse Club adviser MR. OMAR KUSSOW - Social Studies, Photo- graphy Club adviser Kaether Kauh ' Kieffer Knipping Kussow 84- Lallllillg Lehnherr Faculty Mas. FLORENCE LANNING - socai studies MISS BETTY LEI-INI-IERR - English, Girls' Club adviser MR. GARRISON LINCOLN - Social Studies, Radio Club adviser MR. HENRY LUGG -M Science, Radio Club adviser MR. JOHN MARTIN - lndustrial Arts, Drivers' Training MRS. IONEENE MCAULEY - Home Economics, Future Home Makers adviser MR. JOHN MELOY - Commercial, Bookkeeper, Athletic Coach Lincoln Lugg Miss Betty Saoitt, Mrs. Jean Page, Mrs. Mary Marks, Mrs.'Mary Heyer at wiorkg Mr. C. Stafford, Miss Jeannette Jordan, Miss Della Westover in the background. 'Dhese champion tomato slicers at the faculty fall picnic seem to be as goroid-humoreid as they are capable. The students arentt the only ones who look forward to , lunch time. Mr. Johnson, Mr. Brill, Mr. Belisle, and Mr. Kaether approach the Hcalory counter. Martin McAuley Meloy . s s i.,fQ. : . rali wa 9 ,y . I .wo A -s5- e . , ,,,. W' , - rf - f , gwzlf, X m g 1 13 J ' ' - ' T W1 W' ,f.,.:.v---.'.. . A I A X.,. A new ,. . .,:.: ,., , . uf it 2:,..:,-Zzgfil ,emi -fi .fnggwqsi , L3 ggi.. -,iw gi Q -. ,.g..:gf We 2, N f,rw,mw , , 3 r - 3 x ..... - my f, ,Eh I , . . 2 , . - fly it 21:11, 'F' 5 ref: -':.:L ,. -, -ds? - ' , ' greg? .--'rfiflfs 5ig:,.::,-.,. ' ,..MLf.-, 21 5 , . '1?g:z,: ::::e,11'?f- 5115:f:,iais22sf::3.9i::I:-', A ' W' Na, , jzgr.,,9.,:,z,,:,.,.,5gg:,:,.:::-:'4g:,'..,4v,-, 5' , , 6 ' G LGE? ' 4 I Q ?--I ,ff ' 'LJ' , K' WZ? 'j ' 36515. '-gliI.'-:ifiiEEE':,I:5 Zi1'Zg::IE':5. f2I 'E W' L 'il' 39 2 , S A :fs we : i S ' . ml .. . .2 .l H W Q A K .MN 'L Mueller Murphy Nickel Nimlos Olson Otterson Peterson Reick S challer Schrader Faculty MR. ROBERT REICK -- Industrial Arts MR. WARREN SCHALLER - Physical Education MR. HERBERT MUELLER - Mathematics, Athletic coach MISS BRYNHILDE MURPHY - English, Shaw Cfmfesf Director , Mlss A. ARVILLA SCHRADER - Physicai MR. GEORGE NICKEL - Industrial Arts EdUC2lti01'1 MRS. CARLENE NIMLQS - Home Economics, MIS-S BETTY SCOTT - Commercial, Junior Red Future Homemakers Club CTOSS Club i1dViS01' MISS EDITH OLSON - Home Economics, Cafeteria Manager MR. JOSEPH OTTERSON - Social Studies, , Future Teachers' Club adviser MR. HARRIET s,TREETER - English A MR. HARVEY PETERSON - Science, Movie Projection Club adiviser MISS JULIA SHARPE - Social Studies MR. GARLAND SMITH - Art MISS NANCY VANIMAN - English 7 S eott Sharpe smith Stre-eter Vaniman Vogelbaugh Webster Miss Mary McCarVil1e, the school nurse, has numerous duties which are of great importance to us. She safeguards the health of all the students in the school 3 she takes temperatures, checks eyes and teeth, these being' only part of her job. Though some students take the clean Windows and halls and a Warm building in the Winter for granted, these are the people who are in charge of maintenance at East. Westover Williams Wolollen Faculty MISS CECILE VOGELBAUGI-I - Music, Choir, Operetta MR. LAWRENCE WEBSTER - Industrial Arts MISS DELLA VVESTOVER- - Language, French Club adviser MISS MARGARET WILLIAMS - English, Dramatics, Speech, Makeup Club, Stage Crew adviser MR. ROBERT WOOLLEN -- Music, Ensemble, Dance Band, Orchestra, Baton Club adviser Custodians Front Row: Harry Ott, Gora Johnson, Anna Klipstein, and Floyd Helgesen. U I Second Rlaw: Raymond Hemel, Edward Breitzke, Henry Bailey. Third Row: Aubrey Swlmolts, Alf Thorp, and Charlie Pierce. - Fourth Row: Arne Jorstad, Robert Behrendu I-Iarolld McCorm1ck, George Puent, and William Westphal. -87-A .: K W lqgxzifaiv ERS . 'fm ' -' I, Q'f'fffg,, 5 ' , X' f 5,i ,5:i,g5 x55.:g,kjf7f: k W - we J x'xL' 'J Q M157 ,. .1 .L ,i . J: mf A ,. 5, Q Z 1. ff? President, James Rasmus-seng Secre- Y ff S W if 1 fljigi 237 5 A . . 3 f, 5 V- , tary, Juddy Tbiddg Vice-pres1dent,Se1- Y . ,xo gl sy, NWKM , 5 A 7 -I , mar Hill led the Sen10r Class as 5 gi iw.: , officers in 1956 - '51 - is 121 5 7:1 if 5 f 'f s' 5:U7V 'L vf . w S,,l,fP - 5,,, 3 E . '4 fi si ee ' A'L' '- . H, W 5 ' senior class: HONOR CORD STUDENTS Class colors: pink and White Class flower: pink carnation and White ribbons Class motto: Life is but a picture, so paint it fwell ..... Front Row: Sue Meyers, Maxine Nelson, Doranne Wilson, Virginia Domini, Mary Jane Jinkins, Teresa Acker, Donna Ritchie. Second Row: Nancy Sieber, Pat Hamre, Dorothea Siggelkow, Nancy Wild, Shirley Tfhoimpsom., Beverly Roth, Ann Whitney. Third Row: Tom Rich, Dick Jones, Randall Parker, Gerald Hoicutt, James Niebuhr, Dick Sichaus, Roald Mowckrud, Albert Wesley, Dick Hansen. in 1? rg Q. E. Q 2 i if li Acker Affholder 1 Allen Amerell ACKER, TERESA Platteville State Teachers College Ten Point, 1, 2, Future Teachers of America, 2, 3, Horticulture Club, 3, Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, Library Club, 1, 2, 3. AFFHOLDER, JOAN M. Practical Nnrse Home Room Vice-President,1, A Cappella Choir, 2, VValtz Dreamw, Cheerleaders, 1, Girls' Club, 3, Photography Club, 3. ALLEN, DON D. 'fConiinercial Pilot Home Room President, 1, Band, 1, 2, Ensemble Club. AMERELL, JUDITH L. University of Wisconsin Home Room President, 3, Annual Board, 3, A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, Student Council, 1, 2, '4VValtz Dream , Sweethearts,', French Club, 1, Girls' Club, 2. ANDERSON, CAR-OL E. 'rH0MS8ZUif6J, ANDERSON, SHARON R. Recep'ti0nist,' A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 'tFortune Teller , Sweethearts , Typing Awards, Future Nurses Club, 2, Girls' Club, 3, Jr. Red Cross Club, 1. BACK, ANNA M. Secretary Shorthand Awards, Typing Awards, Girls' Club, 3. BAKKEN, JOAN S. Aid at State Hospital BANBURY, R. WILLIAM University of Wisconsin Vllrestling Manager, 2, Wrestling, 1, Cross Country, 1, 2, Latin Club, 2, Photography Club, 1. BATES, ELAINE B. Teacher Jr. Red Cross Club, 1. BEIER, VIKKI B. University of Wisconsin Future Nurses' Club, 2, 3, Stage Makeup, 2, 3. BIDDICK, KATHLEEN M. Teacher S. A. A. Collector, 1, Future Teachers of America, 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross Club, 1, Library Club, 2, 3. BILLIN GS, MARY H. University Home Room President, 1, S. A. A. Collector, 2, Service EH, 2, Letter of Commendation, 2, Ten Point, 1, Annual Board, 3, Tower Times, 1, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir, 1, 2, Kind Lady , Quiet Summern, 4'Waltz Dream , East Side Youth Mayor's Council, 3, Play Production, 1, Stage Crew, 2, Letter of Commendation, 3. BLACKMORE, JOHN A- University of W isconsrinv Latin Club, 2. -SQ- C. Anderson S. Anderson Back Bakken Banbury Bates Beier Biddick Billings Blackmbre Blanchard Bolen Boluda Bontly Borgrud Bohmsach Bollenbach Bond Biorchardt Borquist F orrnnla for graduation: steady attendance, lots of studying, and good grades. BLANCHARD, NANCY J. W0me1i Marines BOHMSACH, JEAN C- Michigan State University Home Room President, 2, Home Room Secretary, 3 3 A Cappella Choir, 3, Future Nurses Club, 2, 35 Future Teachers of America, 3, Girls' Club, 2, Jr. Red Cross Club, 1, Library Club, 2, 3, Stage Makeup, 3, BOLEN, LAWRENCE W. Engineer Home Room Vice-President, Band, 2, 3, Orchestra, 3 5 Dance Band, 3, Jr. Red Cross Club. BOLLENBACH, GRETA A. Nursing Home Room Secretary, 2, Home Room S. A. A. Collector, 1, 33 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3 5 Future Nurses' Club, 2 3 5 Girls' Club, 2, 3 3 Library Club, 3 5 Stage Makeup, 2, 3. BOLUDA, FRANCISCO PA.CO College Home Room President, Four Lakes Basketball, Spanish Club, American Field 'Service Exchange Student from Madrid, Spain. BOND, JAMES F. Mechanical Draftsman Cross Country, 1 2, Radio Club, 1, 3, Stage Crew, 3. BONTLY, THOMAS Jf Journalist Home Room Vice-President, 23 Ten Point, 3 5 Annual Board, 33 Tower Times, 3, Student Council, 3, Quiet Summer' ' 3 Kind Lady 5 German Club, 2. BORCHARDT, RICHARD J. Carpenter Home Room S. A. A. Collector, 2, Varsity Football, 2, 35 Four Lakes Football, 1, VVresting, 1, 2, 35 BORGRUD, ROGER L. Business Four Lakes Football, 1, 2, 3, Four Lakes Basketball, 3. IBORQUIST, JUDITH A. Receptionist Home Room Secretary, 1, Triple Trio, 1, 2, 3, i'Fortune Teller , t'Sweethearts , Cheerleaders, 3. BOSS, RICHARD L. Engineer Home Room Vice-President, 2, Baseball, 1, 2, Latin Club, 1, Stage Crew, 1. BOWERS, LULA Travel Girls' Club 3, 4. BRANDT, GORDON L. Business Four Lakes Basketball, 3, Ushers Club, 2, 3. BRANDT, RICHARD C. Navy Boss Bowers Brandt, G. Brandt, R -9o- A Brasure Braun Brockway Brown, C. BRASURE, NANCY, M. f'Seeretary Home Room Vice-President, 2, 3 3 Band, 2, 33 Fortune Teller , Future Nurses' Club, 2, 35 Girls' Club, 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross Club, 1,2. BRAUN, BEVERLY J- University of Wisconsin Ten Point, 2, Annual Board, 2, 3, Tower Times Reporter, 3, Student Council, 1, Future Nurses Club, 2, 3, Future Teachers of America, 1, Horticulture Club, 3, Jr. Red Cross Club, 1, Latin Club, 2, Library Club, 2, 3, Photography Club, 2, East Side Youth Mayor's Council, 3. BROCKWAY, MERALD F. Business BROWN, CHARLES J. Engineer Quiet Summer , Kind Lady , Latin Club, 1, Ushers' Club, 2, 3. BROWN, DONALD A. Mechanical Engineert' Latin Club, 1. BROWN, JAMES, F. Engineer BROWN, JOAN , Secretary Typing Awards, Band, 1, 2, 8, East Side Youth Mayor's council, 35 Shorthand Awards 3 Girls' Club, 2, 3, Library Club, 2, 3. BUCHHOLZ, NANCY A. 'fOjfiCe Work Jr. Red Cross Club, 1, Spanish Club, 1. BULLOCK, ROBERT A. Station Attendant BURMEISTER, SHIRLEY A. Seci'etai'y Band, 1, 2, 3, Shorthand Awards, 2, 3, Future Nurses Club, 3, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Library Club, 2. BUSBY, CHARLEEN E. Typist Typing Awards, Girls' Club, 3. BUSSE, WILLIAM R. Air Force Curling, 2. CARLSON, MARY L. College Tower Times, 3, Girls' Club, 25 Photography Club, 3, Stage Crew, 2, 3, Student Council, 3. CARPENTER, NANCY c. Housewife Girls' Club, 2, 3. ...gl- Brown, D. Brown., James Brown, J. Buchvlz Bullock Burmister Busby Busse Carlson Carpenter Christensen Clark Cullen Curtis Cushman Dahl Dahlk Davidson Davis DaWalt Clarke, M. Clarke, P. Clawson Connell CHRISTENSEN, GERALD R. Ariny Four Lakes Basketball, 25 Greenhouse Club, 35 Horticulture Club, 35 Photography Club, 2. CLARK, NANCY L. Office W orle Home Room Vice-President, 25 Cheerleaders, 15 Girls' Club, 25 Jr. Red Cross Club, 35 Photography Club, 3. CLARKE, MARTIN L. Psychiatry Home Room Treasurer, 25 Annual Board, 25 Barber Shop Quartette, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir, 35 Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 Youth Mayor's Council, 35 Tennis, 1, 2, 35 Love is Eternal 5 Quiet Summer 5 Kind Lady 5 SWeethearts 5 Ensemble Club, 1, 25 Latin Club, 15 American Fieldl Service Student to Germany, 2. CLARKE, PAT J. Secretary Girls' Club, 2. CLAWSON. -TANICE H- University of Wisconsin Band, 2, 35 East Side Youth Mayor's Council, 2, 35 Future Nurses' Club, 35 Future Teachers of America, 1, 2, 35 Photography Club, 25 Stage Makeup, 3. CONNELL, DICK N. Air Force Four Lakes Basketball, 3. CULLEN, ROBERTA M. Secretary ' A Cappella Choir, 35 SWeethearts 5 Typing AWard5 Classical Music, 35 Cheerleaders, 25 Girls' Club, 35 English Composition Award, 2. CURTIS, LARETA A. Beantician Ten Point, 35 Girls' Club, 2, 35 Photography Club, 3. -CWUSHMAN, MAX L. College Home Room President, 15 Four Lakes Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Baseball, 25 Tennis, 1, 3. DAHL, SUE ANNE Honsewife Girls' Club, 2, 3. DAHLK, FERN C. Business M anageru Future Teachers of America 25 Girls' Club 35 Photography Club 3. DAVIDSON, JOHN W. Marine C arp Varsity Football 1, 2, 35 Track 15 Yllrestling 1. DAVIS, SHARON L. Medical Technician- Home Room President 1, 3'5 Girls' Club 2, 35 Greenhouse Club 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 35 Letter M. 35 Shorthand Awards 25 Typing Awards and Pin 25 NOMA Spelling certiicate 35 Service E 3. DAWALT, JUDY M. X-Ray Technician Homeroom Vice-President 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 35 Ensemble Club 25 Future Nurses Club 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 35 Jr. Red 'Cross Club 1. -92- Proud? Reasora to be, too. Oar basketball team fwori tloe sectional troploy. DELACY, SHIRLEY J. Typist Girls' Club 2, 33 Jr. Red Cross Club 1. DENNIS, RICHARD I-I. C01iservati01i Work DIEIIII, JUDY A. Physical Therapy Work Tower Times 33 Future Nurses' Club 33 Greenhouse Club 23 Photo- graphy Cllub 1, 2, 3. DILLE, -TACQUELINE M- Airline Stewardessf' Future Nurses' Club 2, 33 Girls' Club 2, 33 Jr. Red Cross Club 3. DODGE, WILLIAM J- Uri-iversity of Wiscoiasinu Homerooin Vice-President 2. DOMINI- VIRGINIA A- r Whitewater State ' Teaclier College Letter of Commendation 23 Ten Point 2, 33 Annual Board 2, 33 Student Council 33 Future Teachers of America 13 Jr. Red Cross Club 33 Library Club 23 Photography Club 2, 33 Shorthand Awards 2, 33 Typing Award 23 NOMA Award 2, 33 Youth Mayor's Council 2. DOMMERSHAUSEN, DAVID S. M'ari1ie Corps S.A.A. Collector3 Track 1, 2, 3. DRAKE, LARRY K. College Four Lakes Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 2, 33 Volleyball 2, 3. ELLESTAD, SHELDON Salesw0rk Homeroom S. A. A. Collector 1, 23 President 33 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Fortune Teller 13 VValtz Dream 23 Sweethearts 33 Cheerleaders 3. ELMER, ROBERTA A. SteiiograjJher Girls' Club 2, 3. EL-S-KAMP, MARY ANN Private Secretary Girls' Club 2, 33 Shorthand Certificates 33 Typing Awards 3. ENDRESI, RUTH A. Steriograplier German, Club 2, 3. ENGESETI-I, JANET L. Beaizticiaii Future Homemakers of America 23 Girls' Club 2, 3. ES-S-E, DALE P. University Four Lakes Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 23 Latin Club 1. Ellestad Elmer Elskamn Endres De Lacy Dennis Diehl Dille Dodge Domini Dommershausen Drake Engeseth Esse Evans Farwell Fickle Fosmark Foster Faga Fenske Flom Foss Foy Remember that battle fwitlo West to 'win' tloe city football clofzmpionsloip? EVANS, JANICE G. Stenographe1f Band 1, 2, 33 Future Nurses' Club' 2, 33 Girls' Club 2, 33 Jr. Red Cross Club 1, 23 Typing Award 23 Shorthand Award 2, 33 FAGA, KEN L. Navy Four Lakes Football 1. FARWELL, DANIEL S. St, Olaf College Service E lg Annual Board 2, 33 Student Council 33 Tennis 1, 2, 33 Curling 33 German Club 2, 33 Ushers' Club 1, 2, 33 Letter of Coru- mendation, 3. FENSKE, JOANNE C. Teacher Future Teachers of America 33 Stage Makeup 33 FICKLE, DARLENE E. Secretary Girls' Club 2, 33 Typing Award FLOM, NANCY A. Secretary Girls' Club 2, 33 Horticulture Club 1, 2, 3. FOSMARK, CARL A. Music Teacher A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Band 2, 3: The Fortune Teller 13 Waltz Dream 2, Sweethearts 33 Ushers' Club 1, 2. POSTS, JOAN V. Medical S ecreta1'y Ten Point 2, 33 Annual Board 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Student Council 2, 33 Ensemble Club 23 Future Nurses' Club 2, Vice-president 33 Girls' Club 23 Jr. Red Cross Club 13 Latin Club 13 P.T.S.A. Representative 33 Essay award 23 Service E 3. FOSTER, KENDRA A. Stenographer Girls' Club 33 Photography Club 3. FOY, PETE D. College Homeroom Secretary 2, Hoineroom Vice-president 33 Football 13 Basketball 2, 33 Wrestling 2, 33 Baseball 1, 23 Photography Club 3. FREEMAN, CAROLE A. 'S0cia.Z W'0rker Future Nurses' Club 33 Girls' Club 33 Jr. Red Cross Club 23 Library Club 3. ' FREUND, JUDITH R. Kti1tde1fga4'ten Teacher Homerooin President 2, Homeroom Secretary 33 Student Council 13 Girls' Club 2, Secretary 33 Jr. Red Cross Club 2. FREYE, JUDITH A. ' 'feeaatiftmc' Girls' Club 13 Jr. Red Cross Club 1. FREYE ROBERT R. i nE'l1g'l1l867'U Hoinerooni S.A.A Collector3 Photography Club 3. Freeman Freund Freye, J. Freye, R ..94.. . Friedland Geier Genge Germann, B. FRIEDLAND, CARL W. Draftsman Four Lakes Football 2, 3. GEIER, KEITH W. Engineer Four Lakes Basketball, lllrestling 23 Future Farmers of America 1, 2, Photography Club 2, 3. GENGE, MARY JANE '7Ste14ographer Ten Point 2, 33 Annual Boardl 35 Girls' Club 2, Jr. Red Cross Club 33 Library Club 2, Photography Club 2, 3 5 Shorthand Awards 2, 3, Typing Award 2, NOMA Spelling Certincates 2, 3. GERMANN, BARBARA A. Office W ark Girls' Club 23 Jr. Red Cross Club 1. GBRMANN, GERALDINE R. Tra'velirzg Girls' Club y GERTH, JACKLYN L. U. W. School of Music Annual Board 3, Tower Times 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Kind Ladyl' 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Stage Makeup 3, Service Fi 3. GODDING JUNE D HNMW 'f 1 I X g Glee Club 2, 33 Future Nurses' Club 3, Girls' Club 2, Jr. Red Cross Club 1, 2. Gorr, DAVE A. Football 1, 2, 3. . Professional Baseball G-ONSTEAD, DARRELL N. Flyer, Engineeru G-RUENEBERG, CLARENCE B. nC6l'7'fJ61ll67'U HAGEN, ELIZABETH A. , 'Q-Ufigg PVOrk'j Girls' Club 1. A. 'fC01Zg-gg German Club 13 2, 3. L. B1,g5ff11g5gU Homeroom Vice-President 2, Varsity Football 2, 3, Baseball X 1, 25 Hockey 3. HAMILTON, TOM J. g Letter of Commendation 25 Annual Board 2, 35 Track 2, 3. En irzeery' Ge rmann, G. Gerth Goiddin g Goff Gonstead Grueneberg Hagen Halm Hajgting Hamilton ' Hammond Hamre Hart Hauptmann Hawley Heath Heidi Heiman Hein Heiss Hansen, R. Hanson, G. Hanson, J. Harrington HAMMOND, DELMA M. Stenographe1f' A Cappella Choir 35 Girls' Club 2, 35 Sweethearts 3. HAMRR, PATRICIA II- Social Psychologist Homeroom Secretary5 National Honor Society Secretary 35 Ten Point 1, 25 French Club President 35 Future Teachers of America 25 Jr. Red Cross Club 25 Latin Club 15 Play Production 15 VValtz Dream 25 Sweethearts 35 American Field Service Student to 'Switzerland in 19565 East Side Youth Mayor's Council 2, 3. IIANSRN, RICHARD N- College Teaching National Honor Society 2, 35 Letter of Commendation 25 Ten Point 1, 25 Annual Board 35 Tower Times 2, 35 Student Council 35 Varsity Football 25 Four Lakes Football 25 Curling 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Ushers' Club 1, 2, 35 Badger Boys' State5 Letter of Commendation 3. HANSON, GARY J. Meat Cnttern Future Farmers of America 1, 2, Treasurer 3. HANSON, JANICE E. University of hVisc0nsin Tower Times Business Staff 15 Band 15 Student Council 25 Girls' Club 25 Latin Club 1. HARRINGTON, JANICE M. Bga,MtiCian Student Council 25 The Fortune Teller 15 Sweethearts 35 Cheerleaders 35 Girls' Club 25 Madison Youth Council. HART. GORDON Millio115aire Varsity Football 1, 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Golf 1, 2, 3. HAUPTMANN, FRANCES M- Airline S tewardessu Junior Class Secretary5 Homeroom Secretary 15 Letter of Commen- dation 25 Tower Times Business Staff 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 35 Fortune Teller 15 Sweethearts 35 Future Nurses' Club 25 German Club Secretary 25 Jr. Red Gross Club 1. 2, 35 Service E 3. HAWLEY, PHYLLIS A. Telephone Ojleratorv Homeroom President 1, 2, 35 Girls' Club 1, 25 Photography Club 3. HEATH, WILLIAM E. VVhitewater State Teachers College Service E '25 Curling 2, 35 Library Club 25 Ushers' Club 1, 2, 35 Letter of Commendation 3. HRIDT, MARY JANE University of VVisc0nsin Homeroom S. A. A. Collector 2, Secretary 35 Service E 25 Letter of Commendation 25 Tower Times Business Manager 2, 35 Tower Times Reporter 2, 35 Future Nurses' Club 35 Future Teachers of America 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 1, 25 Latin Club 1, Scriba 2, Tribune 35 East Side Youth Mayor's Council. HEIMAN, LA VONNE L. WliitezUater State ' Teachers C ollegen Girls' Club HEIN, CLARENCE R. Navy HEISS, DELORES M. Medical Technologist Homeroom Secretary 35 A Cappella Choir 35 Sweethearts 35 Girls' Club 2, 35 Future Nurses' Club 2. The fall play, Kind Lady, kept us intrigued from beginning to end. HELMUS, SHARON M. Future Nurses' Club 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 35 Library Club 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 1, 2. Registered N urse HESSE, PAULYNE L. Lutheran Deaconess Girls ' Club 1. HEWITT, DEVEY LEE Girls' Club 3. Social Worker HICKS, DAVID A. Photography Horticulture Club 25 Movie Projector Operators 3. HILL, CHARLES W. 'Mechanical Engineerf' Homeroom S.A.A. Collector 1, 2. HILL, DAHRL E. Business Barber Shop Quartet 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 2, President 35 Sweet- hearts 35 Radio Club 1. HILL, SELMAR K. College Senior Class Vice-President5 Homeroom President 1, 25 Varsity Football 1, 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2. HILLESTAD, JEAN E. Receptionist Triple Trio 35 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Homeroom Secretary 25 'fVValtz Dream 25 Sweethearts 35 Cheerleaders 25 Girls' Club President 3. HINRICI-IS, DONALD R. Wholesale Salesrnanf' Movie Projector Operators 15 Ushers' Club 2, 35 Badger Boys' State HOUUTT, GERALD D. Electrical Engineer Service E 25 Ten Point 1, 2, 35 Annual Board 35 German Club Vice-President 2: Radio Club 35 Ushers' Club 2, Secretary 35 Letter of Commendation 3. Helmus Hewitt Hin, c. Hin, s. Hons HOLT, LIANE P. Stenographer Girls' Club 35 Photography Club 3. HOMBUR-G, RODNEY K. Road Construction Student Council 15 Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 35 HONS, GORDON C. I Midyear Graduate HOPPMANN, BEVERLY P. Digg jockey Girls' Club 15 Photography Club 1. Iinrichs Hocutt Holt Homburg -97- 5 Hotmar Hughes Hurley Huseboe Innis J ahnke Jenkins Jensen, D. Jensen, R. J inkins Remember the wonderful time 'we load and the excitement of '4Rippli1ig Rhythm. HOTMAR, ALYCE M. I B. M. Operator Girls' Club 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 1. HUGHES, DOROTHY M. Nurse Tower Times Business Managers 2, 35 Future Nurses' Club 2, 35 Quiet Summer 25 Fortune Teller 15 Stage Crew 3. HURLEY, LAVONNE M. University of Wiscoiisiii- A Cappella Choir 35 Girls' Club 35 Sweethearts . HUSEBOE, JOHN L. College Four Lakes Football 1, 35 Four Lakes Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Vtlrestling 25 'Clross Country 2. INNIS, DAVE L- Commercial Artist S.A.A. Collector 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Wlrestling 1, 2, 35 Cross Country 35 Latin Club 15 Photography Club 3. JAHNKE, PAULETTE A. A Telephone Operator A Cappella Choir 35 Fortune Teller 15 Future Teachers of America 1, 25 Girls' Club 2, 35 Stage Makeup 25 Sweethearts . JENKINS, VIRGINIA C. Secretary Student Council 35 Future Teachers of America 35 Girls' Club 35 Spanish Club 1, 25 Typing Award 2. JENSEN, DIETER E. 1 Electrician German Club JENSEN, RICHARD N, Armed F0rcg5 Biology Club5 Horticulture Club5 Movie Projector Operators. JINKINS, MARY JANE 'Teache1 Ten Point 1, 2, 35 Tower Times 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 35 Future Teachers of America 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 2, President 35 Sweet- hearts , Service E 3. JOHNSON, IPHYLLIS L. Social Wo'rker Future Nurses Club 35 Girls' Club 2, 35 Library Club 2. JoHNsoN, ROBERT G. ffUndmded Four Lakes Basketball 1, 2, 35 Four Lakes Volleyball 1. JONES, RICHARD H. Electrical Erigiiieeri' Homeroom President 35 S. A. A. Collector 1, Vice-President 25 National Honor Society President 35 Letter of Commendation 25 Service HE 25 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Kind Lady 25 VValtz Dream 25 Sweethearts 35 Drum Major for Band 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1, Letter of Commendation 3. Arbor day Speaker. KALISH, RUTH A. Office Work Future Homemakers of America 15 Girls' Club 25 Jr. Red Cross Club 1, 2. Johnson, P. Johnsnn, R. Jones Kalish -93- Kamm Kampmeier Kautz Kaveny l KAMM, EDWARD R- f'U1iiversity of Wisconsiiif' , A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Dance Band Club 3. KAMPMEIER, MARILYN J. Nurse Biology Club 2, Future Homemakers of America 1, Future Nurses Club 3, Girls' Club 3. KAUTZ, ROBERT J. University of Wiscorisiiif' KAVENY, JOHN R. ' Navy Four Lakes Football 2, 3, Four Lakes Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1. KELLEY, DIANE M. Writer Annual Board 2, 3, Tower Times 1, 3, East Side Youth Mayor's Council 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross Club 1, 3, Letter M 3, Shorthand Awards, Typing Awards. AKELLY, KAREN J. . Steii0grapher Homeroom S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, President 3, A Cappella Choir, Fortune Teller 1, 1Valtz Dream 2, 'fSweethearts 3, Girls' Club Vice- President 3, Baton Club 1, 2, 3, Shorthand Awards, NOMA Spell- ing Award, Typing Award, Service E 3. KERNAN, PAT K. Fashion Designer Homeroorn President 2, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Fortune Tellern 1, t'1Valtz Dream 2, Sweethearts 3, Letter HM , Cheerleaders 2, 3, Girls' Club 2. KESSENICH, RICHARD J. Engineer KIRCH, MONICA ANN Office Work Homeroom Vice-President, Student Council 2, Future Homemakers of America 1: Future Nurses' Club 2, 3, Girls' Club 2, 3, Photo- graphy Club 3. KIVLIN, BARBARA J. 'Niirse S. A. A. Collector 3, Biology Club 2, Future Nurses' Club 2, 3, Girls' Club 3, Jr. Red Cross Club 1, Spanish Club 1. KLIPSTEIN, TRUMAN R. U11i11ersitv of Wiscoiisiiiu A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Band 3, Sweethearts 3, Movie Projector Operators 2. KLONGLAND, DONALD O. College Varsity Football 2, Four Lakes Basketball 2, Track 1, IVrestlng 3, Horticulture Club. 4 KLONGLAND, GERALD A. Air Force S.A.A. Collector 1, Photography Club 3. KLUBERTANZ, CAROLE J. A ffcazle e 9 Letter of Commendation 2, Annual Board 3, Tower Times Business Managers 1, 2, German Club 2, 3, Play Production 1, 2, Second Place XVinner in Selling as a Career Contest, 2. ..99... Kelley, D. KGUYQ K- Keman Kessenich 'Kirch V Kivlin Klipstein Klollglandf D Klongland, G. Klubertanz Knickmeier Kolstad Korrison Kroneman Kuehni Knutson Korb Kreiser Krueger Kujath Koehler Kohl, C. Kohl, J. Kohl, P. C Whitewater Teachers College KNICKMEIER., JEAN C. Future Nurses' Club 33 Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 3. KNUTSON, JAMES Gr. Furniture Business KOEI-ILER, PATRICIA A. I-Ionie Econoniicsu Girls' Club 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 1. KOHL, CARYL J. Secretary A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Waltz Dream 23 Fortune Teller 13 Sweethearts 3, Girls' Club 2, 3. J KOHL, JOHN F. Telephone Company Biology Club 1, Horticulture Club 1. KOHL, PAT C. California Golf 2, 35 Biology Club 1, Horticulture Club 1. KOTJSTAD, JAMES B- University of Vl7isc0nsin Homeroom S. A. A. Collector 1, 2, Baseball 2, 3, Wrestling 3, Curl- ing 3, Debate Club 1, 23 Band 2, 3. KORB, JAMES L. Business KORRISON, JOHN W. Conservation Track 2, 3, Wlrestling 35 Photography Club 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. KREISER, DELORVES K. NODCZICB Work Honieroom Vice-President 25 Fortune Tellerl' 13 Girls' Club KRONEMAN, JAMES R. Luther C allege Homeroom S. A. A. Collector 2, 3, President 33 Ensemble Club 3, Band 2, 3. KRUEGER, JERRY A. Air Force Four Lakes Basketball KUEHNI, JANET A. Nurse Tower Times Business Managers 3, Student Council 1, 3g Cheer- leaders 1, 2, President 35 Letter HM . KUJATH, JANICE D. Sten0graplier Girls, Club 2, 33 Jr. Red Cross Club 15 Library Club 2, Typing Award, Shorthand Award, NOMA Spelling Award. -100- Many of ns helped to make Pageant Night, with a United Nations theme, a great snecess. KUNDERT, DEANNA University of Wisconsin Annual Board 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 15 Typing Award 3. KURTH, MADONNA R. 'Teacherv Future Teachers of America 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 15 Library Club 2. LABARRO, AN GELO University of W isconsinn Annual Board 35 Varsity Football 15 Four Lakes 2, 35 Varsity Bas- ketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 German Club President 2, 35 Green- house Club 3. LAMPE, JOAN K. Commercial Artist Homeroom Secretary 1, President 25 Tower Times Reporter 1, 25 Tower Times Business Managers 2, 35 Stage Makeup President 3. LANG, DELIA I. Artist Biology Club 35 Greenhouse Club 3. LAN GHAMMER, DAVID Engineer Latin Club 1. LARSON, ROBERT University of Wisconsin Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 35 Radio Club 3. 5 LEE, ROSE ARLENE Housewife Girls' Club 3. LEVENICK, G-RETCHEN Steno ra her 9 P Service E 5 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Ensemble Club 15 Girls, Club 35 Spelling Certificate 35 Typing Award 35 Shorthand Award 3. LICI-ITE, .HELEN .R. Teagher Annual Board 2, 35 Tower Times Business Managers 1, 2, 35 Short- hand Awards 2, 35 Typing Awards 25 NOMA Spelling Awards 3. LIEN, EARBARA R. University of Wisconsin Future Teachers of America 35 Girls' Club 2, 35 Library Club 25 Photography Club 35 140 Word Shorthand Certificate 3. LIEN. GORDON O. 'footage or Navy Four Lakes Football 15 Four Lakes Basketball 35 Radio Club 1. LIGGETT, LYNN E University of Wisconsinf' Homeroom S.A.A. Collector 35 Tower Times Business Staff 35 Future Nurses Club 35 Girls' Club 35 Jr. Red 'Cross Club 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Play Production 1. LITCHFIELD, MELVIN W. Navy', Latin Club 1. Levenick Lichte Lien, B. Lien, G. -101- Kundert Kllrth La Barro L2.mP6 Lang La.ngham.mer Larson Lee Liggett Litchfield Long Lorenz Lunde Lutz Mackie D. Mackie, M. Maes Marks Martinson Marty Tlainle of the pleasure 'we load presenting and viewing the spring operettn, HS'LU66'fl960l7Z'.S'7'. LONG, ELLEN M. Teacher Homeroom Secretary 25 Girls' Club 35 Photography Club 35 Typing Award 2. LORENZ, WILLIAM T. College Four Lakes Football 2, 35 Four L-akes Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Greenhouse Club 35 Horticulture Club 35 Latin Club 15 Play Production 15 Stage Crew 1. . LUNDE, JUDITH K. Secretary Homeroom Vice-President 15 Tower Times Business Managers 35 Band 15 Studfent Council President 35 Quiet Summer 25 Girls' Club 25 Jr. Red Cross Club 15 Stage Makeup Secretary .35 English Composition Award 25 Typing Awards 35 Shorthand Award 35 Service E 3. LUTZ, DONALD L. Navy Basketball 1, 2, 3. MAOKIE, DAVID E. Engineer Four Lakes Basketball 25 Track 1, 25 Honieroom Secretary 1. MACKIE, MARILYN R- University of W'rsconsln Homeroom President 15 Tower Times 2, Editor-in-Chief 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 35 Student Council 2, 35 Quiet Summer Future Nurses' Club 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Badger Girls' State5 East Side Youth Mayor's Council5 Service E 3. MAES, JO J. f'Unlverslty of W isconslrf' Tower Times Typist 35 Student Council 25 Cheerleaders 2, 35 Baton Club 25 East Side Youth Mayor's Council 5 Transferred from WVis- consin High in Junior Year. MARKS. CATHERINE A- U. W. Sclwol of Music Homeroom Vice-President 1, 25 Ten Point 25 Annual Board 35 Tower Times Reporter and Typist 35 Triple Trio 35 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Orchestra 35 'WValtz Dream 25 Sweethearts 35 French Club 15 Future Teachers of America 15 Girls' Club 25 Jr. Red Cross Club 2, Vice-President 35 Youth Mayor's Council 2, 35 Service E 3. MARTINSON, BARBARA A. Sten0grapher Horneroom President 25 S.A.A. Collector 15 Student Council 35 Girls' Club 2, 35 Jr., Red Cross Club 1, 2 ,President 3. MARTY, MATI-IEW Gr. College Bandb 2, 35 Track 25 Wlrestling 2, 35 Cross Country 1. MASON, DAVID U, S. Armed Forces A Cappella Choir, 35 Sweethearts 5 MASSOTH, ADELE Airline Slewardessu Homeroom S. A. A. Collector 1, 35 Girls, Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 15 Jr. Redw Cross Club 35 Stage Makeup 2. MATI-IEW, TERRY R. Air Force Four Lakes Basketball 1, 2, 3. Mc BREEN, JANET M. Sten0grapher Girls' Club 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 1, 2, 35 Library Club 1, 25 Photography Club 3. Masgm Massoth Mathew McBreen -102- McCann McCloskey D McCon1ey McC0sky McCANN, Mary J. Seci'eto1'y Girls' Club 35 Latin Club 1. McCLOSKEY, DAVID F. Navy Football 1, 2, 35 Four Lakes Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseballg Hoinerooni Vice-President 3. McCONLEY, DIANA R. Becznticion Schoof' Girls, Club 2, 35 Library 'Club 2. MCCOSKEY, GEORGE H. Marines Football5 Basketball. McELMURRY, ELLEN M. Ojjfiee W Wk Girls, Club 3. McGREW, WILLIS L. 'Bntchef' Photography Club 1. McGUIRE, GERALD R. Navy MEDER, JEROME R. Architect MEESSEN, FREDERICK Sf. Indiana U nioeifsityn Track 2, 35 Wfresling 2, 35 German Club 2. METZ, PATRICIA J. Air Line H ostessv Hoineroom President 15 Tower Times5 Fortune Teller 5 Girls' MICKELSON, ROBERT 0. Salesman Club 25 Jr. Red Cross Club'1, 2. Varsity Basketball 1, 25 Homeroom Presidentg Cross Clountry 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2. MILLER, CAROL A. Secretary Shorthand AWards5 Future Teachers of America 15 Girls' Club 2, 35 Typing Awards5 Play Production 1. MIN K, VERNALYN C. Office Work Girls, Club 2, 35 Library Club 2. MOCKBUD, ROALD H. Uni'veifsity of Wisconsin Ten Point 1, 2, 35 Annual Board 2, 35 Tower Times 25 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Tennis 1, 25 Curling 1, 25 National Honor Soeiety5 Homeroom Vice-President 15 Love is Eternal 5 Latin Club 15 Fortune Teller 5 French Club 35 Waltz Dream 5 Sweet- hearts 5 Letter of Conunendation 3. -103- McE1murry McGrew McGuire Meder lvfeessen M8122 Mickelson Miller Mink Mockrud Moran Morgan Morris Mueller MONR-OE, ROBERT Q. Teacher A Cappella Choir 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Sweethearts,', Service E 3. Monroe Murray Myers' Napstad Ngdderman Moore Muskat Myers Narf Nelson i 1 MOORE, GEERALD F. College Four Lakes Football 1, Varsity Basketball 1. MORAN, MICHAEL J. Civil Engineering Student Council 3, Track 1, 2, Cross Country 1, 2, Stage Crew 1. MORGAN, JAMES M. Policeman Basketball MORRIS VERA F. Hornernaker Future Nurses' Club 3, Future Teachers of America 2. MUELLER, ROSINA M. Business C ollege German. Club 2, 3, Girls' Club 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3, Library Club 2. MURRAY, THOMAS GIBBS Artist Service E 2, Annual Board 2, Tower Tales Editor, 1957, Tower Times 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, 'tFather of the Bride , Love is Eternal , East Sidae Youth Mayor 's Council, Quiet Summer , Art Awards, Kind Lady . MUSKAT, GERTRUDE A. nsalesladyv Girls' Club 3. MYERS, BEATRICE WI office Work MYERS, SUSAN G- University of Wisconsin Letter of Commendation 3, East Side Youth Mayorls Council, Future Teachers of America, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Student Council Representative, National Honor Society 2, 3, Ten Point 1, 2, 3, Tower Times 1, 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Hlllaltz Dream , Jr. Red Cross Club 2, Play Production 1, Classical Music Club 21, 3, NAPSTAD, ADALINE G. f'Airline Stewardessu A Cappella Choir 3, Band 1, Girls' Club 2, 3, Horticulture Club 2, Jr. Red Cross Club 1, 2. NARF, RICHARD P. Denti5t ' Letter of Commendation 2, Annual Board 1, 2, 3, Tower Times 1, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll, Barber Shop Quartette 3, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, Photography Club 1, Waltz Dream 2, Fortune Teller 1, Sweethearts 3. NEDDERMAN, JANE E. nsegrgtaryj' Homeroom Secretary 1, Vice-President 2, A Cappella Choir 3, Vice- President, Fortune Teller 1, Sweethearts 3, Letter M , Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, Vice President. NELSON, BOB R. Plasterer -104- Tbe American Field Service Program sent abroad Dorotlaea Siggelleofw, Martin Clark, and Pat Hanare. NELSON, DAVID F. Electrical Engineer Ten Point 15 Radio Club 1, 2, 3. NELSON, L. MAXINE Secretary Ten Point 1, 2, 35 Annual Board 15 Band 1, 2, 35 Ensemble Club 1, 25 Future Nurses' Club 35 Girls' Club 25 Shorthand Award. NELSON, RONALD J. Navy Band 5 Orchestra 5 Four Lakes Basketball A NELSON, RUTH A. College liomeroom Secretary 25 S. A. A. Collector 2, 35 Student Council 35 Future Nurses' Club 25 Girls' Club 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Letter HM . NIT-i3UHR, JAMES M. University of W isconsinu Junior Class President5 National Honor Society 35 Ten Point 1, 2, 35 Four Lakes Basketball 2, 35 Track 15 Cross Country 1, 25 German Club 25 Play Production 15 Stage Crew 1. NIELSEN, JUDITI-I D. Secretary Band 15 Future Nurses' Club 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 35 Photography Club 15 Play Production 1. NOEL, PERSIS R. Madison Business College Future Teachers of America 2, 35 Jr. lied Cross Club 15 Library Club 35 NORDNESS, VIRGINIA MAY Business W0naan Future Nurses' Club 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 35 Photography Club 35 Play Production 15 Baton Club 1. ODEGAARD, LARRY E. Armed Forces Four Lakes Football 2, 35 Four Lakes Basketball 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3. OLDENBURG, JUDITH A. Business College A Cappella Choir 2, 35 t'VValtz Dream 25 HSWeethearts 35 Future Nurses Club 25 Girls' Club 2, 35 Latin Club 1. OLSEN, CAROL M. Typist Girls' Club 3. OLSON, SYLVIA A. Registered Nurse Student Council 2, 35 Future Nurses' Club 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 35 Library Club 3. ONSAGER, SHIRLEY A. A Art School Girls' Club 35 Jr. Red, Cross Club 1. PARKER, RANDALL M. Scientist Ten. Point. 2, 35 Annual Board 35 Tower Times 2, 3. ode gaard Oldenburg 015011, 015011 Nelson, D. Nelson, R. Niebuhr Noel Onsager Nelson, M. Nelson, Ruth Nielsen Nordne ss Parker -105- Persen Peterson, R. Philippi Poglase POWVGIS Peterson, G. Pfeiffer Platt Pond Rasmussen Remember tbe exciting football and basketball games 'we attended since 'we came to East. PERSEN, CHARLES B. P0litigi4m Cross Country Manager 1, 3. PETERSON, GARY L. Eiigiiieer ' Homeroom S. A. A. Collector 1, 2, 3, Four Lakes Football 1, 2, Var- sity Football 3, Track 1, 2, 35 Curling' 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, Movie Projector Operators 1, 2, 3, Ushers' Club 3. PETERSON RALPH R. . Army Horneroom President 3. PFEIFPER, NORMA J. U1iiversity of Wiscoiisiaf' Homeroom Secretary 33 Ten Point 23 Annual Board 3, Business Man- ager Tower Times 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 33French Club 1, Stage Make- up 2, 3, East Side Youth Mayor's Council 3. PHILIPPI, MARION E. Airline Hostess Band 1, 2, Orchestra 3, Student Council 1, Future Teachers of America 1, Girls' Club 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 13 Photography Club 3, Stage Makeup 2, 3. PLATT, CARL R. Carperiter POLG-LASE, JANICE A. OjiCe Workef' Girls' Club 2, Photography Club 3. . POND, DON R. Urn-iifersity of Wisconsiiif' Four Lakes Football 1, 2, 3, Four Lakes Basketball 1, 2, 35 Base- ball 1, 2, 3. POWERS, SHARON J. College Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Girls' Club 2, Jr. Red Cross Club 1, Library Club 3. RASMUSSJEN, JAMES R. U, S. N aoy' Ojjficers Traiiiirign Senior Class President. ' REDDEMAN, MARILYN V. Bookkeeper Band 1, 2, 3, Girls' Club 3, Photography Club 3. A REDDERS, LEONARD A. Pro Baseball Four Lakes Football 13 Four Lakes Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3. REPVIK, JANE S. Medical Tecliriicicrf' Horneroorn Vice-President 13 Tower Times 2, 3, Student Council 2, Secretary 33, Sweethearts 3, Future Nurses' Club 3, Jr. Red Cross Club 1. REIVEN, SHARYL Travel Reddeman Redders Refvik Reiven '-1oe- Rich Rickey Riedner Ripp, D. RICH, TOM W. University of Wisconsin Homeroorn Vice-President 33 National Honor Society 33 Ten Point 1, 2, 33 Annual Board 23 Student Council 1, 2, 33 Varsity Football 1, 2, 33 Four Lakes Basketball 33 Track 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 1. RICKEY, MARLENE V. Secretary Girls' Club 2, 33 Jr. Red Cross Club 1. RIEDNER, ERWIN D. Naval School Hoineroom Sec1'eta1'y3 Student Council3 Four Lakes Basketball. RIPP, DIANE E. Bookkeeper A Cappella Choir 33 Girls' Club 2, 33 Jr. Red Cross Club 33 Stage Makeup 2. RIPP, MOLLIE M. Secretary Girls' Club 1. RIPP, PEGGY A. College Tower Times Business Managers 2, 33 Sweethearts 33 Future Nurses' Club 33 Jr. Red Cross Club 1, 2. RITGHIE, DONNA L. ' Nursing Honieroorn President 23 Ten Point 1, 2, 33 Annual Board 33 A Cap- pella Choir 3 Future Nurses' Club 2' Girls' Club 2' Stage Makeup 7 7 23 Kind La,dy 33 Sweethearts 3. ROCKSTAD, JON G- Chemical Engineer Junior Class Vice-President, Hoineroom Vice-President 1 23 Ten Point 13 Varsity Football 1, 2, 33 Varsity Basketball ls Spanish Club 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 3. ROGERS, ROBERT W. Caine Wardeizf' A Cappella Choir 2. ROG-ERS, TERRY K. Auto Body .MGWJJ lllrestling' 1, 2, 33 ROTH, BEVERLY A. University of Wisconsiizr Hoineroom President 33 Ten Point 1 2 3' Band 1 2 3' Latin Club 1 2, 33 Jr. Red Cross Club 1. 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ROTH, PAUL H. Forestry School Four Lakes Football 33 Four Lakes Basketball 2, 33 Hockey 3. RUSS, ROBERT L- U. S. Arnied Forces Radio Club 3. - RUSSELL, JUDY A. Physical Education Teacherp Service E 23 Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 33 Jr. Red Cross Club 1, 23 Photography Club 3. 4-107- Ripp, M.. RiPP, P- Ritchie Rockstad Rgrgers R0g9I'S ' Roth, B. Roth, P. Rug! Russell Rust Ryan, M. Scheer Schih Schlichenmaier Schmelzkopf Schmudlach Schneider Schrenk Schuelke S chaus RUST, RICHARD C. Marine Corps RYAN, MICHAEL J- Civil Engineer A Cappella. Choir 2, 35 Four Lakes Football 35 Four Lakes Basket- ball 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 lValtz Dream 25 'fSweethearts 35 RYAN, PAUL G. M 0r15ician Homeroorn S. A. A. Collector 1, 2, 35 Four Lakes Basketball 3. SAEMAN, JOANN Beauty Cnltnre W 0rk Girls' Club 2, Jr. Red Cross Club 1. SARBACKER, JANICE A. .S'ten0graplier A Cappella Choir 35 'tSWeethearts 5 Girls' Club 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 1. SNCHAUS, RICHARD CJ, Music National Honor Society 35 Letter f Con1mendation5 Ten Point5 Tower Times 1, 25 Band 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Student Council 1, 25 East Side Youth Mayor's Council 2, 35 East Side Youth Mayor 35 En- semble Club, 1, 25 German Club 15 Latin Club 1. SCHEER, VIRGINIA M. Sfen0grapher Ten Point 35 Typist Award 25 Girls' Club 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 1, 25 Photography Club 3. SCHILL, GREGORY B. Architect Four Lakes Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Cross Country 1, 2, 35 Curling 1, 2, 35 Baseball 15 Art Award. SCHLICHENMAIER, NYLA R. Secretary Homeroom Vice-President 35 S. A. A. Collector 15 A Cappela Choir5 Sweethearts 5 Girls' Club 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 25 Classical Music Club 3. SCHMELZKOPF, DICK E. Marines Spanish Club 2. SCHMUDLACH, WILMA P. Luther College Girls' Club 25 Latin Club 1. SCHNEIDER, RICHARD L. U, S. Navy SCHRENK, JEROME C. U, S. Navy Cross Country 1, 35 Golf Club 1, 2, 35 Radio Club 1, 2, 35 SCHUELKE, JANE M. N nrsev A Cappella Choir 35 HSweehearts 5 Biology Club 35 Future Nurses' Club 2, 35 Girls' 'Club 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 15 Classical Music 3. -108- Ann Whitney and Richard jones 'won the Elks' Club t'Most Valuable Stadentsl' award in a city-'wide contest. SCI-IULTZ, DONALD R. f'Certified Public Accountant Varsity Football 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3. SCHULTZ, YVONNE E. Beanticianj' Girls' Club 2, 33 Jr. Red Cross Club 1. SCI-IWENK, CHARLES E. ' U. S. Away Varsity Football 1. SCHWENN, SHARON L. WanesJ SELJE, FRANCIS A. Mechanic Radio Club 2,3 Stage Crew 1. SEVERSON, GARY E. Garage Ownerv SIEBER, NANCY I. U1iinersity of Vlfisconsinf' Homeroom Vice-President 13 S. A. A. Collector 23 Letter of Commen- dation 23 Ten Point 1, 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 2, 33 f'YValtz Dream 3 Sweetheartsi' 33 Future Teachers of America 1, 23 Jr. Red Cross 13 Latin Club 1, 2, 3. Letter of Commendation 3. SIGGELKOW, DOROTI-IEA I. Uni'zJer.sityJ' Homeroom Vice-President 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 Ten Point 1, 2, 33 Annual Board 33 Tower Times 2, 33 Triple Trio 33 Band 2, 33 East Side Youth Mayorls Council 2, 33 Jr. Red Cross Club 13 Latin Club 1, 23 American Field: Service Student to Denmark 2. SMITH, MARY E. Wornen's Marine Corp Girls' Club 2. SMITH, PATRICIA A. University Of Wisconsin Band 1, 2, 33 f'Kind Lady 3 Biology Club 33 Future Teachers of America 33 Girls, Club 23 Horticulture Club 33 Photography Club 23 Spanish Club 1. SOLSRUD, CONSTANCE M- University of Wisconsin Band! 2, 33 Ensemble Club 23 Future Nurses' Club 2, 33 Girls, Club 23 Jr. Bed Cross Club 1. SPANUM, KAREN A. Physical Edtlcation Teacher Letter of Commendation 23 Tower Times 23 Tower Times 'Business Managers 2 33 East Side Youth Mayorfs Council 33 Jr. Red Cross Club 13 Letter M lVinner 2. SPEARS, SANDRA G- NS'Zi7'l7iCCll N nrse Homeroom S.A.A Collector 33 Annual Board 33 Tower Times Business Managers 23 A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Sweethearts 33 YValtz Dream 23 Biology Club 33 Girls' Club 23 Jr. Red Cross Club 13 Latin Club 1. SPONEM, MARY J. Professional Singer Homerooin Secretary 33 Triple Trio 1, 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 33 HSVV66lZl19Ei1'lJSHQ Future Teachers of America 33 Girls' Club 23 Jr. Bed Cross Club 13 Library Club 2, 33 tamith, M. Smith, P. Solsrud spanum -109- Schultz D. Schultz, Y Schwenk Schwenn Selje Severs0n Sieber Siggelk0'W Stapelmann Steinmetz: Stignani Stormer Strickland Steen Stiegman Stockland Strand Swiggum The Latin Club driver reoeioedenongla yardage of thread to renclo from Madison to jnnesfoille. STAPELMANN, RONALD C. V College STEEN, ROBERT E, 1171662611875 College Four Lakes Basketball 1, 2, 3. STEINMETZ, MARLEEN M. University of Wisconsin Ten Point5 Triple Trio 35 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 HlValtz Drean1 5 Sweethearts 5 Girls' Club 25 Library Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 15 Future Teachers of America 3. STIE GMAN, GARRY E. Navy Photography Club 15 Stage Crew 1. STI GNANI, JANE T A. University Service E 25 Letter of Commendation 25 Ten Point 25 Annual Board 2, 35 Tower Times 1, 2, 35 Student Council 15 French Club 25 Jr. Red Cross Club 15 East Side Youth Mayor's Council5 Baton Club. STOGKLAND, GERALD R. IINUUSJIJ STORMER, JOANNE M. f'Stenog1'ajJhe1 ' Future Nurses' Club 2. H STRAND, SON-TA R- University of Wisconsin Homeroom President, 15 Triple Trio 35 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 35 Library Club 1. STRICKLAND, VIRGINIA L. Stenog1'afQhe1f Homeroom Vice-President 25 S. A. A. Collector 15 Ten Point 15 Girls' Club 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 1, 23 Spanish Clu.b 25 Badger Girls' State5 Typing Awards 35 Spelling Awardsg Shorthand Awards 3. SWIGGUM, ROXANNE M. Stenog1'ajvliei ' Shorthand Awards5 Girls' Club, 25 Typing Awards5 NOMA Awards. SYSE, SHARON L. University of l7Visconsin Homeroom Secretary 1, Ten Point 25 Student Council 25 Fortune Teller' '5 Typing Awards5 Girls' Club 35 Shorthand Awardfs5 Library Club 1. THOMAS, LAWRENCE C. Business S. A. A. Collector 1, 2, 35 Varsity Football 2, 35 Four Lakes Football 15 Vllrestling 25 Radiol Club 1. THOMAS, VICKI L. Di'czinatiCs A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Sweetl1earts 5 Waltz Drea1n 5 Cheer- leaders, 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Play Production 15 Stage Crew 2, 35 Stage Makeup 3. THOMAS, WILLIAM J. Air Force Syse Thomas, L. Thomas, V. Thomas W -110- Thompson, M. Thompson, S. Thomsen Todd, J- THO-MPSON, MARTHA A. University of WiSC01'lSl1't'J Homeroom Vice-President 1, Ten Point 1, Tower Times 2, A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, Band 1, Quiet Summer , VValtz Dream , t'Sweethcarts , S. A. A. Collector 2, Ensemble Club 1, Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, Stage Makeup 2, East Side Youth Mayor's Council 2, 3. THOMPSON, SHIRLEY A. Missio1tary Work S. A. A. Collector, 2, Ten Point 1, 2, 3, Girls' Club 2, 3, Latin Club 1, Spanish Club 3. THOMSEN, CAROLINE M. Graduated February 1, 1957 TODD, JUDITH A. Art School Honieroom Secretary 3, S. A. A Collecto1'.2, 3, Glee Club 3, Madison Youth Council 2: Cheerleaders 2, 3, Library Club 1. TODD, E. TOM Aviation , Wrestling 1. TRECEK, CONNIE S. Uni7Je1'sity of Iowa Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3, t'1Valtz Dream , Sweet- hearts , Concertmaster, East Side Youth Mayor's Council, En semble Club 3, Future Nurses' Club 2, Future Teachers of America 1, 2, Girls' Club 3, Jr. Red Cross Club 1. TSCHUMPER, JOHN Graduated in February 1, 1957 TYGUM, JAMES L. College Curling 2, 3. VANDER MEULEN, DAVID M. Unive1fsit'y of W isconsinu National Honor Society, 2, 3, Letter of Commendation, 1, 2, Ten Point 2, 3, Tower Times 1, 2, 3' Varsit Football 2 ' to , y , 3, F ur Lakes Football 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, Four Lakes Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 2, Cross Country 1, Badger Boys' State, Quill and Scroll 2, Latin Club 1. VIETH, SHARON H. Stevens Point State College A Cappella Choir 3, Orchestra 1, t'Sweethearts , Future Teachers of America 2, Photography Club 1, Classical Music 3. WAGMILLER, JUDY A. Segretary Girls' Club 1, 2, Jr. Red Cross Club 1, Photography Club 3. WAGNER, JEAN A- Private S ecretaryu Homeroom S. A. A. Collector 2, 3, Shorthand Awards 2 3' ir , , G ls' Club 3, Typing Awards, Latin Club 1, Spelling- Awards, Library Club 3. WAGNER. VIRGINIA A 1 - Elementary Teachen' S. S. A. Collector, Homeroom Secretary 3, East Sidle Youth Mayor's Council 3, Future Nurses' Club 2, Future Teachers of America 2, Girls' Club 3, Greenhouse Club 3, Jr. Red Cross Club 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Service HE 3. YVA1-DEN, GABRIEL S- Professional Mnsician Ten Point 2, Shaw Contest, Ea t S'd' Y th s 1 e ou Mayor's Council 3, Jr. Red Cross Club 1, Latin Club 1, 2, 3. -111- Todd, T. Trecek Tschumper Tygl-lm Vander Meulen vieth Wagmiller Wagner, J Wagner, V. Walden Walsvick Whitney I Wild Williams, Williams, Weber, D. Wiessinger Wilke B. Williams, D. J. Wilson, D. Weber, R. Wesley Westoiby Whitefoot WALSVICK, DOLORES JEAN Secretary A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Classical Music 2, 35 Shorthand Awards5 Sweethearts 5 Typing Awards5 Girls' Club 2, 35 Spelling Certiiicate5 Jr. Red Cross Club 1. WEBER, DAVID E. Nuclear C hernistryv Radio Club 3. WEBER, RODNEY L. f'Lin0tyj2e Operatoru WESLEY, ALBERT E. Engineering Ten Point 1, 2, 35 Annual Board 35 Horticulture Club 25 Latin Club 15 Ushers' Club 1, 2, 35 WESTOBY, JAMES H. Engineering Service E 15 Ten Point 35 Biology Club 1, 25 Spanish Club 25 Ushers' Club 1, 2, 3. ' WI-IITEFOOT, SHARON A. Nursing Homeroom President, 1, 25 Annual Board 35 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 YValtz Dream 5 Biology Club 35 Future Nurses' Club 25 Girls' Club 25 Latin Club 15 Play Production 15 'Sweethearts . WHITNEY, ANN University of Wisconsin National Honor Society 2, 35 Letter of Commendaton 25 Ten Point 1. 2, 35 Tower Times 2, 35 Triple Trio 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 35 Sweethearts 5 Glee Club5 East Side Youth Mayor's Council 25 Ensemble Club 25 French Club 15 Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 35 Library Club 15 Elks Club Most Valuable Student Award, 2nd Place, 35 Letter of Commendation 3. WIESSINGER, JEROME I-I. Mecha.1iic Homeroom Vice-President 1, 25 Four Lakes Basketball 15 Movie Projector Operator 3. WILD, NANCY L. Gale Institute Ten Point 1, 2, 35 S. A. A. Collector 1, 2, 35 Typing CertiHcate5 Girls' Club 35 Horticulture Club 2, 35 Library Club 35 Stage Makeup 2. WILKE, GARLYN E Secretary Girls' Club 15 Jr. Bed Cross Club 25 Photography Club 1. WILLIAMS, BILL L. Building Contractor Biology Club 15 Movie Projector Operator 2. WILLIAMS, DUANE G. Marinies WILLIAMS, JOANNE E. Secretary Girls' Club 15 Jr. Red Cross Club 15 Photography Club 1. WILSON DOROTHY A. University Transferred from Northbrook, Ill.5 Ten Point 2, 35 Tower Times 2, 35 Annual Board 2 35 A Cappella Choir 35 Kind Lady 35 HSweet- hearts 35 Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 35 Service E 3. -112 -- Congwztzllatioiis to all the seifiioifs who made National Honor Society iii '56 and '57. WILSON, EDWARD S. H.E1'Zgl7'l667'U Hoinerooin President5 Track 1, 2, 35 Cross Country 1, 2, 35 Hockey 15 Movie Projector Operator 3. WINGE, ALVIN C. 'fMeclianic ' WINTER, WILLIAM L- University of DVisco1isi1i Four Lakes Basketball 35 Movie Projector Operator WINTER, JUDY M. I-Iozfsewifen Girls' Club 35 Future Homemakers of America. 2. ZALITIS, DAINIS l'iUllflU61'Slfy of W iscoiisinu Four Lakes Basketball 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Movie ,Projector Operator 2, 3. ZULKE, PAMELA A- Uiiiivo1'sizfy of VVi.s'coiisiii Il0l1H'1'O0ll1 Secretary, 1, 25 Horticulture Club 35 Jr. Rod Cross Club 15 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Library Club 35 Stage Makeup ZWANK, BARBARA A. Ripon College Tower Times 1, 2, 35 Student Council 15 Future Teachers of America 2, 35 Horticulture Club 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Library Club 2, 35 Photography Club 35 Stage Makeup 35 East Side Youth Mayorls Council 2, 3. NOT PICTURED CROOKS, DANIEL R- Electronics Transferred from Lincoln High School Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Foot- ball 3, Auto Mechanics Club 3. FAHR-ENHOLZ, JUDY M. 'Fa,g'l1,1i075 jlfgdglh' Transferred to East during the last semester from lllausau Senior High. lVill graduate from VVausau Senior High. Band5 Classical Musicg and Future Homeniakers of An1erica5 QWausauD HUMPHREY, RONALD ffri-aw! Movie Projector Operators 35 Photography Club 35 Radio Club 1, 2. -113- Wilson, E. Winge Winter, J. Winter, W Zalitis Zlllke Zwank . .1376 1-f 'S 'QWSW' ---- W' u 1.1 7K 5 Oiiwyrvw X M, X w . 'ee ,ef 'Qian gti vwvefifa J i A ? gn Y 5 is V . 52:-2 we ., SENIOR east escapacles The turles seem to be causing a great deal of concern for M. Mackie, CSeatedJ R. Stolper, N. Frailing, S. Larson, K. Kelly, M. Nelson, and D. Walisvick at the East Escapades, Thurs- day April 25, at the East Side Cbm- munity Center. Dick Schaus stands by ready to give the prizes to the winners of the spaghetti-eating contest. Pat Nyland gives a few words -of encourage-ment to Carol Moir and Carl Zielke, who are trying to win the prizes. Taking their chances at winning or losing a fortune of play money at one spin of the roulette wheel are J. Domini, J. Gilbertsfon, R. Peterson, P. Moran, J. McGuire, B. Miller, R. Moickrud, qback to cameraj and M. Clarke. - 114 - ACTIVITIES Seniors help keep the records straight as ' they fill out data for TOWER TALES on picture-takinwg day. Left to right are D. P-ond, L. Redders, T. Rich, J. Reivik, anvd J. Amerell. Putting up scme of the campaign posters for senior officer elections are some of the campaign managers and assistant managers: J. Lampe, P. Metz, J. Klongland, D. Fond, and M. Carl- son. Dan Farwell and Dick Hansen, as usher club members, are helping parents lomcate teachers at P.T.S.A. in November. Jim Rasmussen is planting the tree on Arbor Day, May 3, 1957, as Lula Blowers, Nancy Flom, Pat Clarke, Sonny Hill, and Judy Todd make helpful f?l comments. -115- 0 Edwin Alvin Erstad April 20, 1939 June 14, 1955 Gail Paulett Schloemer June 20, 1939 August 25, 1955 3111 Slbemoriam There is no death! The stars go down i to rise upon some other shore, ' And bright in Heaven's jeweled crown They shine for evermoref' - John L. McC1'ee1fy The graduating class and the faculty express their deepest sympathy to the friends and relatives of these students. I 4'None who e'er knew her can believe her deadg Though, should she die, they deem it Well might be Her spirit took its everlasting flight In summer's glory, by the sunset ' sea, That onward through the Golden' Gate is fled. Ah, where that bright soul is cannot be night. -- R. VV. Guilder -A 116 - - A .. Acker, Teresa 45, 46, 50, 55, 57, 76, 77 88, 89, Acker, William 45, 47, 60, 69, 72 Ackerman, Gerald 50 Aifholder, Joan 48, 89 Ahlvin, Gerri 14, 52, 53, 54 Ahrensmeyer, Beth 41 Alldredge, Kay 41, 52, 53 Allen, Donald 89 Amerell, Judith 25, 33, 40, 42, 89, 115 Anderson, Betty 14, 52, 53 Anderson, Carol E. 89 Anderson, Donald 36, 37 Anderson, Erva 54 Anderson, Mrs. Joanne 75, 83 Anderson, Sharon R. 41, 89 Anderson, Terry 69 Angus, Pat 48 Armstrong, Mira 46, 49 Ayen, Barbara 37, 38, 39, 45, 55 .. B - Back, Anna 89 Backus, Helen 54 Baer, D. 71 Bailey, Robert 61, 70, 72 Baker, Donna 28, 42 Bakken, Joan 89 Bakken, William 57, 65 Ballard, Judith 48 Balthazor, Francis 48, 51 Banbury, R. William 89 Barrett, Timothy 35, 42 Bartel, J. 71 Bartelt, Harold 56, 70 Bartoli K. 71 Bassett, Gerald 33, 40, 74 Bates, Elaine B. 89 Batie, Pat 49 Baumann, John 37 Beals, Beverly 46 Bear, Dennis 36, 37, 63, 70 Beckman, Judith 48 Beifel, Miss Eulalie 34. 35, 83 Befus, Sandra 78 Beier, Mrs. 29 Beier, Victoria 76, 77, 89 Belisle, Mr. Verlyn 83, 85, 72 Benson, Barbara 37, 38 Benson, Miss: Mary 83 Berkeypile, Sharon 46 Besitzky, Patricia 54, 56 Bethke, Barbara 37, 39, 78 Bezanson, Barbara 50 Biddick, David 37, 40 Biddick, Kathleen 50, 55, 89 Bilkey, Charles , 61, 66 Billings, Mary 32, 40, 43, 89 Bishop, B. 38 Blackmore, John 89 Blanchard, Nancy 90 Blau, Mrs. Lois 50, 83 Bliese, Mary 42 Bohmsach, Jean 41, 50, 54, 55, 90 Bolen, Lawrence W. 36, 37, 39, 90 Bollenbach, Greta 39, 50, 54, 90 Boluda, Paco Rueda 24, 27, 43, 47, 90 Bond, James F. 49, 90 Bondurant, .Fred 46 Bontly, Marabeth 55 Bbntly, Thomas 15, 21, 32, 34, 42, 90 Borchardt, Gary 63, 66 Borchardt, Richard 61, 70, 90 Borchert, Thomas 48 Borgrud, Roger 61, 66, 90 Borquist, Judith 19, 40, 44, 53, 90 Bbsben, Thomas 48 Boss, Richard L. 90 Bouchard, Edward 36, 37, 46, 64 Bxowers, Lula Jean 90, 115 Bradley, Joan 54 Brager, Mrs., Bessie 33, 83 Brandt, Gordon L. 90 Brandt, Richard 90 Branton, Thomas 38, 47, 51, 64, 73 Brasure, Nancy 37, 42, 54, 91 Braun, Beverly 22, 25, 32, 34, 43, 50 1 54, 57, 91 Bredeson, Mrs. 29 Brickson, Sylvia 37, 38 Brill, Mr. Robert 83, 85 DEX Brink, Judith Brisky, Andrew Brisky, D. Brisky, Harold Brockway, Merald Jr. Brown, Charles Brown, Donald A. Brown, James Brown, Jo Ann Brussow, Gloria Buchholz, Bonnie Buchholz, Nancy A. Bullock, Robert F. Burmeister, Shirley A. Burzinski, Ruth Busby, Charleen E. Busby, Charles Buss, Sandra Busse, William R. Butterfield, Craig -C Call, Larry 37, 43, 50 35 37 40 Carlson, Mary L. 14 1 1 5 Carpenter, Nancy C. Carpenter, W. Caruso, Mildred Caspersen, Marguerite Cassity, Bonnie M. Cenga, M. Cherveny, Patricia Chilton, Robert Christensen, Gerald R. Christensen, Richard Clark, Nancy L. Clark, Peter Clarke, Douglas Clarke, Martin L. 43, 11, 34, 48, 27, 92 73, Clarke, Patricia Clawson, Janice Clemens, Linda Clements, Dona Clements, Mrs. 33, 38, 39, Collins, Miss Catherine Colwill, K. Conlin, Miss Ruth Connell, Richard Corcoran, William Cox, JoAnna Crapp, Janice Crink, Miss Mary Crooks, Daniel Cross, Patricia Cullen, Mrs. Cullen, Roberta M. Curtis, LaReta Cushman, Max Czerepinski, Ralph Dahl, Sue Anne Dahlk, Fern C. Daniels, Mrs. Davidson, John W. Davis, Gene S. Davis, Larry Davis, Sharon DaWa1t, Judith M. Decker, Gladys De Groif, Noreane Delacy, Shirley Denhof, Roger Dennis, Richard H. Denruyter, Nancy Dhein, Mr. Orian Diehl, Judith Dille, Jacqueline Dodge, William J. Dollard, Jacqulynn Domini, John 37, 39, 42, 51 , 114 19, 37 41 42 25, 37 10 34 D- 46, 54, 57, 61 75 37, 42 34 38 Domini, Virginia 32, 33, 42, 45 93, 114, 120 Dommershausen, David S. Doring, Frances Doris, Thomas Drake, Larry K. Drake, Lynn - 117 -' s v 54, 75, 34, 35, 38, 40, 10, 40 56 56 56, 70 91 15, 91 91 91 77, 91 50 54, 57 91 91 54, 91 47 91 63 37, 46 91 41, 70 25, 42 77, 91 91 56 54 54 47 57 54 64 57, 92 48 78, 92 41, 45 61, 69 41, 43 92, 115 43, 92 50 45, 46 29 ss 39 as 92 .46 49, 76 46, 54 sa 113 37, 46 29 40, 92 92 92 45, 57 92 92 29 62, 92 69, 72 61, 62 76, 92 54, 92 47 97, 39 93 60, 67 93 37, as ss 54, 93 76, 93 93 47, 50 46, 50 54, ss 71, 93 45 51 93 48 Draves, Orin 42, 56 Dunkel, Barbara 54, 56 Dvorak, Marilyn 32, 34, 37, 38, 39, 76 Dvorak, Thomas J. 63, 71 .. E .- Edwards, Larry P. 37, 39 Edwards, Mr. Ray 26, 83 Eisele John 15, 35, 42, 45, 49 Ellestad, Karen 54 Ellestad, Sheldon 19, 40, 41, 53, 93 Ellison, James A. 48, 51, 65 Elmer, Roberta A. 45, 93 Elskamp, Janet 78 Elskamp, Mary Ann 57, 93 Endres, Ruth Ann 48, 93 Engel, Miss Martha 83 Engeseth, Janet 93 Erb, Janet 54 Erickson, James C. 51 Erickson, Judith C. 76, 78 Erickson, Shirley Ann 25 Erlandson, Marcella A. 46 76 Ersland, Karen 35 Esch, Patricia 45 Esse, Dale 93 Evans, H. 72 Evans, Janice C. 37, 54 94 Evans, Mary Ellen 37, 39, 42 76 1 I' .- Fabian, Gerald 73 Faga, Kenneth 94 Fahrenholz, Judith M. 40, 113 Fakler, Anne 38 Fakler, Faye 33, 38, 21 Farr, Barbara C. I5 Farwell, Daniel S. 28, 32, 33, 42, 46, 56 65, 71, '73, 94, 115 Fell, Barbara 54 Felt, Sally 54 Femrite, Geraldine 54 Femrite, Jacqueline 48, 55 Fenske, Jo Ann 51, 94 Fickle, Darlene 94 Finger, Mr. Kendall 34, 83 Flagstad, Kirsten 25 Flom, Nancy A. 57, 94. 115 Forsmo, James R. 34 35 07 Fosmark, Carl A. 37 94 Fosnot, Donald 64 71 Foss, Joan 22, 32. 39. 37, 38 42 45, 46, 54, 94 Fosse, Miss Margaret 54 83 Foster, Kendra 48 94 Foster, R. 74 Foster, Sandra 37 Foy, Peter D. 43 94 Frailing, Nancy R. 27, 33, 34, 35 37 41 45, 114 Franke, Leroy 55 64 71 Frederickson, Charles N. 69 Freeman, Carole Ann 25 94 Freng, Lynell 45 Freund, Judith R. 42, 94 Freye, Judith 22 94 Freye, Robert R. 94 Friedland, Carl W. 63 95 Friedland, Vernon M. 63 Fritsch, Ronald J. 49 69 Frydenlund, Suzanne 41 42 45 ... G- - Garske, Nancy 77 Gauger, Orville 48 Gebharcesi hI2lisshAnna Geier, . iet Genge, Mary Jane 33, 43, 45, 54, 95, 120 Gerhardt, Mr. Irving 55 S4 Germann, Barbara A. 75, 95 Germann, Geraldine R. Gerry, Patricia Gersbach, James 25. 63. 67 Gerth, Jacnyn L. 14, 15, 25, 33, 37, 39 Ghering, B. 46, 95 'Q 48 Ghering, Ronald 63, 65 Gilbertson, J. 114 Godding, June D. 54, 95 Goff, David 61, 62, 72, 95 Gogia, Mrs. Silvan 27 Goglin, Kenneth GQ Gonstead, Darrell 71, 95 Gotzion, Gary 63 Graffin, William 49, 74 Graham, Phill 41 Grant, Mrs. 29 Gray, Philip 55 Grendler, J. 71 Griswold, Margaret 34, 37, 39, 45, 55, 75 Grittner, Mr. Frank 47, 84 Grob, Joyce 54 Gruen, Margaret 51 Gruendler, joseph 42, 49, 05 Grueneberg, Clarence 95 Grundgeiger, Richard 46 Gutzmer, David 51 ... H ... Haakenson, Paul Jr. 46, 69 Haakenson, Mrs. 29 Haas, Caroline 73 Haase, Johnny 48 Hagen, Elizabeth A. 95 Hagen, Patricia 14 Hahn, John 48' 95 Haisting, Ronald 61, 65, 74 90 Hamel, Mr. Louis Hamilton, Thomas 32, 33, 71, -IQ Hammond, Delrna M. 41- 53,6 Hamre, Patricia 4710S35,9g'7. 41, 43, 4 Hansen, Miss Cecelia , 34 Hansen, Richard -JD, 42, 44, 45, 46, U4 65, 88, 96, 115 Hanson, Gary 1- 56, Hanson, Janice E. h 53 Hanson, Myrna 42, 521 6 Harrington, Janice M. 10, 24, 40, 36 Hart, Gordonr M 355, gl, Zig, 46 - 'rances . , , , , Hauptrnann, 54, 79, 96 51 - net . 5233? iifhda 34, 35, 37, 38, 39, b5 Havey, NanCY, 48 Hawley, Phyllis A. v 45 Hazard, Rose M. 56 gaZalid,VJ:ll' so es as eat , 1 iam v i Heidt, Mary Jane 34, 43, 46, 54, 55, 77 79, 96 I-Ieiman, La Vonne 1... Hein, Claiience 41 Heiniger, uanrta Heisig, David 23, gg Heiss, Delores U 33, 35, 54 Helms' Carla 32, so' 54' 97 Helmus, Sharon 5v 61, 71 Her-ling, Theodore 41, 42, 5 , a 40 Herrnanson, John 63 Herrick, Robert 29 Herrling, Mrs. 97 Hesse, Baulyne 97 Hewitt, Deveylee 35 ,5 Hewitt, Keith 84' '55 Heyer, Mrs. Mary , 97 Hicks,C,DaYid 597 Hill, ar SS Hill, Dahrl E. 40, 41, 43, Hill, seimar K. gg, gg, Ig, 67, 6 , Hillestad, Jean E. 10, 40, 41, gg, Hinrichs, Donald R. v 29 Hinz,1 M5s.G 71 Hoa an , ' Hccgtt, Gerald D. 82, 45, 46, 49, 50, 88 97 H.,ff,1..yc, 35. 40, 46, 47, gg Hoff, Mrs. 48 57 Hoifrnan, Ann , 56 Hognlgan, Janis 67 Ho uter, a 6 Holmes, virginia 34, 35, 38- 45, 33 Holt, Liane 55 Hornburg, Audrey 54 Hornburg, Jean 56 97 Hornburg, H0dl'1eY K- ' 97 Hons, Gordon C. 45 48 Hopkins' Patsy L' 43 45, 52 Hoppe, Barbara v 48, 97 Hoppmann, Beverly v 61 Hgppmann, David 84 Horn, Mr.ADonald 56 Hornung, - Horstmeyef, Ruth E- Horwitz, MIS- 105' Hotmar, Alyce Howard, Michael Howery, Judith Howley, Mary Hughes, Dorothy 19, 26, 34, Hughes, Mary Jane Humphrey, Ronald Hungerford, Mr. Claude Hurley, La Vonne Huseboe, John Hustad, Nancy 37, 38, Hustad, Ray Hyslop, Judith .. I .- Innis, David L. -. J 1 Jacobson, Daniel Jannkc, Richard Jannke, raulette 10 Jenkins, Virginia Jensen, Dieter Jensen, .riicnard a s Jenson, h. Jess, vviniam Jinkins, Mary Jane 3.3, 40, 45 Johnson, Judith 37, 42 Johnson, lxatnleen 15 JUIIHSOH, Mr. Lawrence Johnson, Lynn JOHIISOI1, rnyllis A. Johnson, Phyllis L. johnson, Robert U. Johnston, Richard , 43 Jones, R 40 ichard 15, 16, 19, 40, 43, 44, Jordan, Miss Jeannette Jorenby, Kay Jun, barbara Kaether, Mr, William lsalish, Jan lxalish, Ruth lxamm, Edward 14, lsampmeier, Marilyn KHLID, Miss Shirley lsautz, Robert kaveny, rxeegan, John R. Diane Kehl, karen R. Keller, Liail Keller, Joan Kelley, Diane 32, 34, Kelly, Karen 43, 10, 19, 99, 114 Kelsey, Sharon lsempter, Vernon Keri, Betty Lou Kernan, Patricia Kessenich, Richard J. Kiei-ter, Miss Elizabeth liirch, Monica Kivlin, Barbara Klang, J. lslemstine Bett 22 45 36 34 28 54 40 19, 41 Q Kleven, Jean y 28, 52 , , Klipstein, Truman Klock, Audrey Klongland, Donald Klongland, Gerald Klubertanz, Carole Klubertanz, Delores Knickmeier, Jean Knipping, Mr. Paul Knutson, James G. Koehler, Patricia Kohl, Caryl J. Kohl, John F. Kohl, Pat Kolstad, James B. 37, Korb, James Korfmacher, Myron Korrison, John 47, 48, Koss, David V. Kreiser, Delores Krenz, Karen Krishnaraju, G. S. Kristensen, Betty J. Krogsund, H. Kroneman, James R. 34, 35, 53 75 98 11, 39, 46 54 46 51, 79, 98 98 113 70, 71, 84 98 98 46, 75, 77 49, 64, 69 4s 64, 71, as 49, 51 40 25, 40, as 42, as 45, as sv, as se as 46, 55, se 53, 76, 78 49, 51, 77 slr, ss 45, 52, as 55, 77 98 50, as 45, 46, 56 se, av, as 46, 88, 95 46, 84, as 37 37, 51 84, 85 su, 54 as 37, 40, aa 99 84 99 71, as 48 35, 47, 54 54 42, 54, 76 75, ve, as 42, 46, 52 25, 50 49 as, 50, 52 66, 79, 99 99 84 99 54, 99 56 37 39, 45, 46 41, 73, 99 as 70, 99 48, 99, 115 aa, 48, 99 15 54, 55, lou 25, 31, 84 100 100 10, 40, loo 100 57, 74, 100 65, 70, 100 100 35, 56 70, 71, 100 37 42, 100 54 29 54, 78 48, 'fe se, 37, 100 Krueger, Gerald 100 Kuehni, Janet A. 19, 34, 42, 53, 100 Kuhlmey, Anne 35 Kujath, Janice D. 100 Kundert, Deanna 33, 101 Kurth, Madonna 55, 101 Kussow, Mr. Omar 48, 84 -. L ... LaBarro, Angelo 18, 33, 43, 48, 57, 67 71, 101 Lampe, Joan 14, 28, 101, 115 Lang, Delia I. 57, 101 Lang, K. 48 Lang, Linda 48 Lange, D. 38, 46, 57, 78 Langhammer, David 101 Lanning, Mrs. Florence 85 Larson, Robert 56, 101 Larson, John 37, 74 Larson, Michael 45, 56 Larson, Susan M. 33, 35, 42, 45, 114 Lawrence, D. 46, 57 Leary, Doris 37, 39, 76 Lee, D. 74 Lee, Rose 101 Lehnherr, Miss Betty 85 Lessner, Thomas 61 Levenick, Gretchen 37, 101 Lichte, Fred 48, 64, 69, 71 Lichte, Helen R. 33, 34, 101 Lien, Barbara 45, 55, 78, 101 Lien, Gordon 101 Lgggeff, Lynne 18, 43, 54, 101 Lincoln, Mr. Garrison 49, 85 Litchfield, Melvin 25, 101 Lochner, Jean 45 Lomas, Gerald 37, 64, 74 Long, Ellen 45, 102 Long, F. 38 Loomis, Ronald 71 Looze, Jacqueline 34, 35, 47 Lorenz, William 25, 63, 71, 102 Lottes, Mrs. 29 Love, Karen 54 Lovelace, Robert 48 Luck, Wayne 39, 46 Lugg, Mr. Henry 24, 49, 85 Lund, Rachael 38, 46, 51 Lunde, Judith K. 19, 34, 42, 46, 102 Lutz, Donald 102 Lutz, Sue Ann 78 - M - Macaulay, Sharon 37 Mackie, David 71, 102 Mackie, Fred 45, 57 Mackie, Marilyn 14, 24, 34, 35, 37, 38 42, 43, 46, 54, 102, 111 Maes, Jo Ann 6, 19, 28, 34, 43, 53 102, 108, 119 Mani, Joan 34, 37, 38, 39, 46, 76 Marks, Catherine 10, 11, 32, 34, 38, 41 43, 45, 46, 54, 76, 102 Marks, Mrs. Mary 85 Martin, Mr. John S5 Martinson, Barbara Ann 42, 54, 102 Marty, Mathew 37, 64, 70, 102 Mason, David 1 40, 102 Massoth, Adele 54, 102 Mathew, Terry 102 Mathison, David 69 Mavis, Joseph 74 May, Paul 50, 63 Mazer, Dennis 45 McAuley, Mrs, Ioneene 85 McBreen, Janet 48, 54, 102 McCann, Edna 57 McCann, Mary Jenine 103 McCaughey, Joan 38, 55 McCloskey, Dave 24, 61, 62, 72, 103 McConley, Diana Rae 103 McCormick, Anne 25, 42, 43, 52, 53 McCormick, Mike 14, 61 McElmurry, Ellen 103 McGrew, L. Willis 103 McGuire, Jerry 103, 114 McLain, Faye 25 Meder, Jerome 103 Meder, Marie 35 Meessen, Frederick 70, 103 Meiller, Meredith . 35, 54, 55 Meloy, Mr. John 85 Mennes, Karen A. 43, 46, 57 Mergen, Marilyn 38 Metz, Patricia J. Mickelson, Jean 26, 28, 103, 115 43, 47, 57 Vicki Thomas and Jo Maes, perp aud hoola dance Triumphant football squad ad lib Dovanne Wilson, Car-ol Moir, tea time in Kind Lady'- ull 3 etiquette Q , First day of spring Rough stuff on Gridiron -120 - '.llll0l'l1lCOll, Patricia 56 Tipton, James 49 Todd, Judith 19, 22, 28, 52, 53, 88, 115 Tolluncl, Audrey 24 Trecek, Connie 22, 38, 42, 43 Trecek, James 50 TTllQ'l1l, Bernadette 56 Turner, Lana 54 Tygum, James 65, lll Tyler, Lois 56, 57 -V- Vale, James Vander Meulen, Dave Vander Meulen, Tom Vaniman, Miss Nancy Van Meter, James Vieth, Sharon Vogelbaugh, Miss Cecile -W- Wagner, Jean Wagner, Virginia 43 Walden, Gabriel Wallin. James Walsvick, Delores Walters, Sharon Warner, R. Webber, Judy Weber, Darwin Weber, Sandra Wee, Daniel Wesley, Albert 24 Westoby, James Westover, Miss Della Whitefoot, Sharon 10, Whitney, Ann 10, ll, 37, 39, 41, 44, 45, xlVlCl1E1'11, Frank Wick, Barbara Wick, Betty Wiese, Shirley YViessinger, Jerry Wild, Nancy 45, Wilke, G VVilliams, VV illiams, arlyn Bill Linda Williams, Miss Margaret Williams, Sue WVilson, Doranne 15, 24, Vlfilson, Edward 14, 64, Windau, Judy VVindscl1iegl, Bob VVinge, Alvin C. VVinter, Judy Wfinters, Teddy VVinter, William WVoller, Bill VVOollen, Mr. Robert ...Z- Zalitis, Dainis Zielke, Carl Zulke, Pamela 25, Zutier, Carol N. Zwank, Barbara 1 9, 56, 70 44, 45, 57, 61, 67, 72 45, 60, 69 86 71 22, 41, 111 10, 87 50 , 45, 46, 54, 57 43, 46 39, 70, 71 41, 114 47 56 37, 39, 56 48 54, 56 45, 46 33, 45, 50, ss 45, 50 47, 35, 87 19, 25, 33, 40, 57, 79, 112. 19, 34, 35, 36, 46, 55, ss, 112 37, 42, 67, 72 46, 55 54 54 49 50, 57, 75, 76, ss, 112 112 24, 49, 112 32 10, 87 45, 52, 53 32, 34, 40, 45, 46, ss, 65, 112 66, 71, 79, 113 41 37 23, 113 113 74 14, 113 48, 61, 69 10, 38, 87 49, 113 114 46, 50, 57, 113 37, 52, 53, 56 34, 43, 50, 55, 57, 113 autographs --123 - X 1 1 5 E i x 3 'K-'4 A 'f-5i1?'if3 1-' . :L 3,2-midi.H'LA1'iff-1j'A3-Fg?:e -E152 -5' ff'?:-5:f'?f 1 lj1gL.,'-vfwi Wm' -:vu 1: r H Ms ' f -rf L bocK to school -wjn over o'shKosh-homcccmi ng do nce-pageant night-Tcpcrtcczrds 5 ,vzo o-if Fgx O f o O an I y 0 ,J I ' X 4 X 3' 4 ll septembcvxoeeptembcrxs- octoberne- october zo- october 2.6- 'twirp dance- report cords- loss to west- christmas vocation- locnc K to 'school - I ay F by, dk rf, . -december 7- decembcfr- december 7- december 2,2.'JoY'1UciY'k1 7 - operatic-spring vocation-'repo-rt cords- pvom- arbor dcuj' s u ' k c c N 57' o x o march 22.,2.S' opril 19-.29 - maui 3 - mag 5 -governor? proclcmoteon - Mickelson, Robert 103 Millard, Richard 63 Miller, Carol A. 103 Miller, J. 114 Milsted, Daniel 40, 51, 63, 70 Mink, Vernalyrl 103 Mockrud, Roald 22, 32, 33, 40, 43 44, 45, 46, 47, 73 88, 103, 114 Moen, Bonnie I. 47 Moen, Muriel 54 Moir, Carol 15, 34, 35, 39, 40, 45 46, 54, 55, 112, 114 Monroe, Robert C. 37, 39, 40, 46, 104 Moore, Gerald F. 104 Moore, John 42 Moran, Michael J. 42, 104 Moran, Peter 37, 38, 70, 71, 114 Morgan, James 104 Morris, Vera 104 Mottier, J. 56 Mueller, William 28, 51, 55, 57, 66 Mueller, Mr. Herbert 69, 86 Mueller, Rosina M. 48, 54, 104 Murphy, Brynhilde 86 Murray, D. 71 Murray, Gibbs 15, 19, 32, 34, 43, 46 47, 104 Muskat, Gertrude 104 Myers, Beatrice W. 104 Myers, Nancy 37, 39 Myers, Susan 35, 40, 43, 44, 45, 46 55, 88, 104 1 N .- Napstad, Adaline G. 40, 104 Narf, Richard 32, 40, 41, 104 Nedderman, Gale 37 Nedderman, Jane 19, 40, 53, 79, 104 Neibuhr, James 42, 44, 45, 88, 105 Nelson, Carmen 54 Nelson, David F'. 49 Nelson, E. 47, 48 Nelson, G. 71 Nelson, J. 38, 78 Nelson, Judy A. 37 Nelson, Judy E. 37, 38, 45 Nelson, Maxine 32, 33, 37, 45, 54, 88 105, 114 Nelson, Mrs. 29 Nelson, Ronald 36, 37, 39, 105 Nelson, Ruth 26, 42, 54, 75, 76 Nemetz, Joe 37, 40 Neshit, Lester 61, 70, 72 Nickle, Mr. George 86 Nickles, Jerry 35, 57 Niehuhr, Gloria 41, 45 Nielson, Judith 19 Nimlos, Mrs. 86 Noel, Persis 50, 55 Nordness, Barbara 57 Nordness, Virginia May 48, 54, 105 Nyland, Pat L. 54, 114 .. 0 - Oakley, Alice L. 46, 57 Odegaard, Lawrence 61, 72, 105 Oldenburg, Judith Ann 41, 105 Oliverson, Connie 46, 55, 78 Olsen, Carol 105 Olson, Carol Joy 52 Olson, Miss Edith 86 Olson, M. 39 Olson, Sara 25, 42, 53 Olson, Sylvia 42, 50, 54, 105 Olson, Vicki 34, 37, 39, 45 Onsager, Shirley A. 105 Onsum, C. 49 Oppriecht, Larry 39, 55 Oswald, Lee 57 Oswaln, Sharen 57 Otterson, Mr. Joseph 55, 86 ... P -. Page, Mrs. Jean 85 Parish, Frank 28. 61, 72 Parker, Randall Martin 32, 33, 35, 45 88, 105 Patterson, Melvin 28, 41, 46, 51, 73 Peabody, E. 45. 46, 74 Peeler, Phyllis 37 Pepper, Barbara 37, 38 Perkins, Helen M'. 33, 35, 54 Perkl, Mariann 33. 53 Pen-lot, Robert 38. 50 Perrettt, Eileen M. 53, 147 Perry, Joyce 62 Persen, Charles B. 19, 64, 106 Peterson, Gary 49, 50, 61, 65, 71, 106 Peterson, Mr. Harvey 27, 49, 86 Peterson, John 45, 61, 69, 71 Peterson, ram E. 45, 55, 61 Peterson, Ralph 106, 114 Peterson, Robert 28 Pfanku, Dick 41, 65 Pfeitter, Norma 22, 32, 39, 43, 106 Philippi, Marion Elaine 39, 106 Pirkl, Sharon L. 55 rivett, Sharon Lee 44, 53 Platt, Carl 106 Polglase, Janice A. 48, 106 Pond, Don 61, 72, 106, 115 Poore, Richard 37 Powers, bob ' 67, 69, 72 Powers, Patricia 56 Powers, Sharon Joy 50, 55, 106 Powers, 'limotny 41, 50 Prideaux, julie 37 M Q .. Quamme, Sharon 52 - R .. Radl, Paul 61, 70 72 Ragon, Judy 34, 35, 42, 54 75 Ramme, Bonnie A. 48 Randall, Uarilee K. 38, 45, 51 55 Randall, Uugney 38, 45 55 Rasmussen, Jim R. 28, 88, 106, 115 Rathbun, James 65 Rathert, Richard 48 Reddemarl, Marilyn V. 37, 106 Redclers, Leonard 106, 115 Refvik, Jane S. 19, 34, 42, 106, 115 Rehbeln, Jim 25 Reick, Mr. Robert 86 Reineke, David 64 Reineke, Judy 20, 51 Reiner, Beverly 47 Reiner, Sharyl Rae 106 Rich, Tom 42, 44, 45, 61, 62, 71, 88, 107, 115 Richer, P. ' 69 Richter, Hugh 61, 72 mickey, Marlene Virginia 107 Riddle, Judith Marie 47, 78 Riedner, Erwin D. 107 Ring, Diane 54, 78 Ripp, Diane E. 40, 48, 54, 77, 78, 107 Ripp, Margaret 14, 19, 34, 54, 107 RiPP, Mollie 107 Ripp, Rollie 63, 70 Ritchie, Donna Lou 15, 33, 41, 45, ' 88, 107 Rockstad, Jon 19, 51, 62, 71, 107 Rogers, Robert 107 Rogers, Terry K. 67, 107 Rolsmeyer, John 56 Rood, Mrs. 29 Rosen, Margie 54 Rosien, Sue 45, 46 Roth, Beverly 37, 45, 46, 88, 107 Roth, Paul 66, 107 Rought, Eleanor Audrey 54 Ruck, Judie 34, 35, 38, 52 Rudd, Barbara Jeanne 46 Ruggles, Linda 54, 57 Rusch, Peter 37 Russ, Bob 107 Russ, Nancy 37, 38 Russell, Judith Rust, Richard Ryan, Michael Ryan, Paul -S- Sachtjen, Peter Sachtjen, Shirley Saeman, JoAnn Sagen, Mrs. Salg, Peter Sams, Joyce G. Sarbacker, Janice Sargent, Betty Sather, Melvin Saunders, Steve Savee, Ed Schaller, Mr. Warren Schaus, Richard C. 34 Scheer, Virginia 48, 55, 107 108 40, 72, 108 108 36, 37, 38, 45 42, 45, 46 108 29 49 45 10, 40, 79, 108 43, 54 51, 74 45, 49, 64 63, 69 86 , 35. 39, 43, 44, 45, 88, 108, 114 45, 108 --121-- Schlereth, Janice 31, 46 Schill, Gregory B. 25, 64, 65, 71, 108 Schlichenrrlaier, Nyla 19, 41, 108 Schlimgen, Lucy 78 Schlueter, W. 56 Schmelzkopf, Dick 19, 42, 108 Schmelzer, Sandra 46 Schmudlach, Wilma 22, 41, 108 Schneider, Richard 108 Schocker, Margery 54 Schrader, Miss Arvilla 75, 86 Schrenk, Jerry 49, 64, 74, 108 Schroeder, lngeborg 10, 40, 41 Schroeder, Joellen 53 Schuchart, Douglas 64 Schuelke, Jane 19, 40, 79, 108 Schultz, Donald 72, 109 Schultz, Sharon 45, 54 Schultz, Yvonne 22, 109 Schwartz, Sharon 56 Schwenk, Charles 109 Schwenn, Sharon Lea 109 Scott, Miss Betty 54, 85, 86 Seals, James 39 45, 47, 64, 71 Seifert, Kathryn 34, 37, 45, 51, 55, 76 Selje, Francis A. 109 Severn, Tom 57 Severson. Gary 43, 109 Sewell, Margaret 56 Shafer, James 36, 37, 39 Sharpe, Miss Julia 86 Sholts, Gail 37, 39 55 Showers, Beverly J. , 42 Siebel, Allen C. 42 Sieher, Nancy 22, 25, 28, 41, 44, 45, 46 Siefert, Mrs. , 88' 133 Sieger, Sharon 40 Slggelkow, Dorothea 22, 27, 32, 34, 37, I 41, 43, 44, 45 Simon, Jerry 57 Sivasubramanyam, S. 27 Slack, Bonnie 25 Smith, Bill 71 Smith, F. 56 Smith, Mr. Garland 86 Smith, Mary Ellen 22, 109 Smith, Patricia 15, 19, 22, 37, 55, 57, Snow, Joyce Marie 123 Solsrud, Constance 22, 25, 37 109 Spanum, Karen 34, 75, 76: 109 Spears, Sandra 10, 11, 14, 19, 22, 32, 41, 77, Sperling, Keith 50, 63 19? Sphar, Gary ' 48 Spilde, Harley 61, 66 Sp011em.Mary Jean 50, 55, 109 Spraetz, Webb 21, 28 55, 57, 43, 70 Staedtler, Dick 72 Staley, Ron 61, 62, 63 67, 68, 69, 71 Stapelmann, Ron 110 Steen, Dennis 37, 69 Steen, Robert 110 Steen, Ruth 41, 45, 47 Steinmetz, Marlene 10, 11, 41, 45, 50, 55, 110 Stepp, Sarah 57 Stiegman, Garry 110 Stlgnani, Janet 22, 33, 34, 5423, 1456 , 1 Stockland, Dave 37 Stockland, Gerald 110 Stolen, Terrence 73 St01PC1', Ruth 37, 43, 54, 114 Stone, Helen 35, 37 39, 45, 48, 57 Stormer, Joanne 22, 110 Strand, Karen 34, 37 42, 45, 53, 56 Strand, Sonja 22, 41, 110 Straus, Dick 47, 71 Streeter, Mrs. Harriet 86 Strickland, Virginia 22, 110 Struthers, Sherrie 54 Svanoe, Atlee 40 Swiggum, Roxanne 22, 110 Swingle, Anita 41, 45, 54 Syse, Sharon 110 -. T .... Taylor, Bruce 42 Taylor, Richard 61, 66 Thomas, Emil 36, 37, 42, 63 Thomas, Irene 38, 55 Thomas, Lawrence 61, 110 Thomas, Vicki 11, 19, 40, 53, 110, 119 Thomas, William 110 Thompson, Martha 19, 22, 28, 41, 43, 55, 111 Thompson, Shirley 19, 22, 45, 47, 88 Thornton, Kathryn 54, 56 1 Championship wrestling team and coach, see page 70. trophies J Just looking. CE AWAXGE' Q 0 Ha, ha, ha, hee, hee, hoo, hovo, ha! - 122 - wan cutqchompionshipiqll plqki. fqji pg.-ty . thanksgiving-wnn over' oshKosh- l'i0V9J'f1b6'f' 1 ' TlOV6mb2 f 9 f hovemberib-novembe:r2.2.-november-R3 0 Ove? central-winter concert-semester exams-twirp do nee -report cords - 0 lg 4 0 Q . O -jcmuo rq nz -,jc1r1uorf.l:.o3jc1nUorq?,Q- februarsfe ' mmfah ns- sprmg concert-press banquet-memorioiddqexdms-cld SS night- gfaduoiion - ff ii fo is M ' . H Fi' Al. . ' - mcq 17' mc1L12,3- mc4q5O' .june IO - june l2.- june I'-4' -daw-