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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1958 volume:

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' ll 1 'T r '7 I nr L-'ll 3 L, ' , YE?Si15?W225s2223ffr52'zfatq'j h Pit L ' :Ili . ' HB- I, M . . , r 'L -- ,. f- .,. figggwsz vv5Qr1ie?Aga-x5.,2Sji'fS-f'gfL,. Dona Clements - Editor ,V Q ! ga g gll n :sir . g. ,I . . s l 6 f-w:::::::: V -Q Y rwiiieg, Carla Helmus - Associate Editor I- il 1 Q' ri 'P' Wayne Luck - Photographer 'f H455 r n f . Q - ' W K :'V',q.L'21. . . A i ' - 1.5137 n A '.' 4 '- John Dom1n1 - Photographer ' r' V h' lj, , ' V Q Omar Kussow - Photography Adviser , y w f 1 4 Mrs. Bessie Brager - Year book Adviser t Q ff:-fe 1:-,:' ,Lge E R TALES '58 Volume Thirtyfsix East High School Madison, Wisconsin Introduction This Tower Tales comes to your vibrant with the life of East High - the hurried conversations in the halls before the homeroom bell, the murmur of whis- pers in the library, the dash out of class at the lunch bell, the funneling of students into the auditorium, the enthusiastic faces at sports events . . . All of this, and much more, makes up the vital and zealous spirit of East. You have already caught a glimpse of a gay little figure the we call School Spirit, Peppy, the Purgolder, that is. You will see him often on the following pages, as you ccntinue through this record of '58 VVe hope he has captured some of the highlights in your senior high life. We also hope that he will become a symbol of the loyalty and pep that is East - at symbol of that is a vibrant and precious thing that is our school spirit. So, with the hope that you enjoy reading about your friends, your clubs, your activities, and about yoiw, we proudly present Tower Tales, 1958. SCHOOL LIFE Z5 ORGANIZATIONS 26 53 ATHLETICS 54 75 SENIORS and FACULTY 76 107 INDEX 110 115 Mrs. Harriet Streeter East High School Faculty IQ47'I95'8 Zin memuriam Loyalty is a rare and precious thing, so are knowledge and courage. These Mrs. Streeter had, but beyond them, she had an enviable and precqious 561156 Owf humor - a sense of humor that enlivened her classes and helped to decrease the magnitude of the problems she met daily. Both her couurage and her sense of humor contributed to her calm and friend- ly disposition XVhatever the secret of her personality or the explaination of her philosophy, the excellent work she did in our school remains in our hearts and minds. Members of her classes, her homeroom, the committees with which she worked, and her fellow teachers will remember her with gratitude, aff'eCtiO11, and respect. VV e at East Hligh treasure the memory of the gallant and griacious lady who was Mrs. Streeter. I 5. S. I We hope these next few pages recreate some of the most memorable times of yonrlife Pe1hapsyou coillhear again the music at one of the gay jmrries the laughs at one of the dramatic even-ts or the sprited discussion zn a class- room. Peppy the Pnrgolder as here too fo cud your memory and increase your enjoyment SCHOGL LIFE The great publicity battle is on it's way! The cam- paign managers for the senior candidates are: Frank Parish, Delores Klubertanz, and Webb Spraetz. The Student Council members are busy tallying votes: Bruce Taylor, John Eisele, Frank Wichern, Joan Keller, and J'oAnna Cox. Plaul Haakenson, Pete Moran, and Pai: Friedland won i.n the Junior Class campaign. CLASS ELECTIONS Posters and Politics lt's a short while before elections and the halls are decorated with colorful campaign posters and signs endorsing the various candidates. Early in the day we iind the campaign managers and candidates loaded down with boxes of gaily delclo- rated campaign ribbons. Before the hands of the clock move far, the ribbons have changed hands and are now being worn by loyal students, who want to let everyone know whom they are sup- porting. But soon elections are over, the results are known, and the hours of anxiety are past. The new and eager leaders are now in the spot- light and raring to go. The carefully counted bal- lots reveal that the junior Class elected as its officers: President, Pete Morang Vice presi- dent, Paul Haakenson, and Secretary, Pat Fried- land. The Senior Class elected Les Nesbit, Bill Mueller, and Barbara Hoppe, as its officers. FALL PLAY Our Hearts Were Young The hilarious roaring '2O's were recreated at East last fall when the student body produced Our Hearts VVere Young and Gay by Cornelia Ottis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough, This play brought back many memories, to the parents, and familiarized the students with the fads and fashions of their parents' teen-age era. The three-alot comedy is the story of two young American girls, Cornella and Emily, who travel- ed to Europe via ship in 1923. Their problems and experiences evoked many a hearty laugh. The costumes consisted chiefly of long-waist- ed, heavily beaded, knee-length dresses for the girls, and striped trousers and spats for the boys. These added much sparkle and color to the production. In fact a member of the audience was heard to say, amid his chuckles, T'd come again, just to see those clothes ! Under the superb direction of Miss Margaret Vtfilliams, the cast and committees Worked very hard, with the result being a gratifying and highly An inopportune case of the measles brings many anxious and questioning glances - .Tore Nemetz, Anita Swingle, Dick Johnston, Karen Kehl, and Pam Austin. Karen Kehl gives Anita Swingle a piece of her mind in their cabin aboard ship. The feeling of a job well done. Here the camera after curtain-call: Front Row: Inge Schroeder, Daniel Wee, and Second Row: Pam Austin., Joseph Nemetz, Karen Kehl, Dick Johnston, and Nancy Back Row: Jefan Mickelson, Janice Crapp, cast poses for the Gail Sholts. Anita Swingle, Frailing. Kathy Seifert, Morgan, John successful fall play for 1957. Gpridon Taylor, Larry .Oppreicht C-aw Eisle, and R1Ck Frederick. -7... Myrna Hanson, a gay flapper, and Ron Brede- son shout the Purgolders on to victory in the Roaring Twenitiesu style. Lynn Johnson, Betty Anderson, and Anne Mc- Cormick carioature East's stu-dents just before the game, 1958 style. Skits Spark Pep Rallies VVe've got the old East side Pep could be heard at every pep and this year, as Easts students sang out encouragement to their athletic, teams. livery Friday, at East, before a weekend basketball or football game, the students gather to cheer their team on. to victory. This custom, which has become almost a, tradition, was carried on with rousing good spirits this year. The cheerleaders in their purple and gold led the enthusiasts in the Pep Song, in yells and chants, and in the Alma Mater. For more variety in many of the pep auds the cheerleaders put on skits. Pictured on this page is one of the most enjoyable skits. The football boys took part in this skit which represented East's rooters in the decades from the 20,5 to the present. East's students heard Coach Mueller, during the football season, or Coach Belisle, during the basketball season, discuss the opponents' abilities and East's chance for victory. Often the remarks of the captains brought the greatest applause or' laughter. Probably one of the best remembered pep auds took place just before the basketball team left for the State Tournament. The students did a terriffic job of cheering and gave the boys a real send-off. Three days later, who can ever forget it? - the boys brought home nothing less than the STATE CHAMPIQN- SHIP! Demonstrating that East backed her team even during the depression, the black thirties , are getty Anderson, Lynn Johnson, and Dave eisig. -g.... Pageant Night 1 IQS7 Oklahoma , the theme of this year's annual pageant by the East High band November l, featured the melodies from the popular Broadway play of the same name. Led by drum major, john Ahrens, the band marched out in a drizzling mist Saturday night onto a slightly muddy field to go through with the traditional festivities. The week before a drenching downpour forced band director Robert XVoollen to postpone pageant night. Oh, Wliat A Beautiful lXlorning was the first number played, as the band spread out in a sem-circle to give the il- lusion of a brilliant sun coming up over the horizon. The band's next formation included two huge eutwined hearts pierced with Cupid's arrow, which set the mood for People XVill Say VVe're ln Love. Oklahoma couldn't be complete without a surrey. The spoked wheels turned slowly and the fringe of bl-we and yellow crepe paper iluttered in the breeze as our surrey made its way across the Held to the tune of The Surrey with the Fringe in Top. Our final salute to OKLAHOMA was the formation pictured below. Then the band swung into the East High Pep song which brought to a close the 1957 Pageant. Our Alma Mater. Th e letters of the familiar EAST are formed by the band at the end of the half-time exhibitions. The color guard leads the band in the pre-game march. -9- Rollie Willan and Virginia Holmes, the 1957 king and queen. of homecoming, pose for a royal portrait. The grand march, one of the many memor- able highlights o:E the evening, was led by: Lynn Johnson, Bob Herrick, Dick Pfanku, Betty Q1-1'Fe 't. Vireinia Holmes .and Rollie Willan. Homecoming Purgo:lder's Promenade was the title of the 1957 homecoming dance held in the Crystal' Ball- room of the Loraine Hotel on November Z. Bob Arden's band provided the music for the couples who danced from 10 RM. to l A. M. at the event sponsored by the East Side Youth Mayor's Council, Miniature football characters and cardboard silhouettes depicting football scenes, together with pennants from all the Big Eight Conference schools, decorated the ballroom. Virginia Holmes was named queen and her date, Rollie W'illan, was named king after Vir- ginia's name was drawn from the name box by Tom Vander Mfuelen, East Side Youth Mayor, during intermission. He crowned her with a garland of purple and white chrysanthemums. The ceremony was climaxed by the grand march, led by the king and queen and a court of two other couples. Silhouettes Silhouettes was the theme of this year's fall party, give by the senior class on November 22, in the East High Gym. Norm Kingsley's band provided delightful music for dancing from S130 Barbara Ayen, Dan Mil- sted, Kay Jorenby, and Wayne Luck dance to the theme song Si1houettes . as the wonderful evening comes to an end. to 11:3O. The theme of the party was carried out in the striking decorations which included huge black silhouettes, laced with pink and powder-blue crepe paper, and around which stars and muisical notes gently floated. Multi-colored streamers also casaded downward from the huge crystal moon high up in the center of the gym. Bottom Left: Work before play! Here part of the decioirations committee finishes up one cf the large cardboard silhouettes. Kneeling: Myrna Hanson and Bar- bara I-Pofppe. Standing: Mary Bliese, Diana Golden, and Sally Felt. Bottom Right: Mrs. A. J. Barrett gazes dreamily into the distance, as Mr. and Mrs. August Vander Meulen have a down- to-earth conversation. ...ll- The A Cappella Choir descends the stairs during the cfaroling the fifth hour. Bottom Row: Pat Meinzer Second Row: Bernadette Truehl, Barbara Hoppe, Virginia Holmes. Third Row: Helein Perkins, Barbara Lowell. Fourth Row: Sue Fr-ydemlund lfxfth Row: Miss Vogelbaugh, Lies Jongbloed, Canal Moir. Slxth Row: Margaret Sewell, Linda Moron, Joyce Hoff. Anita Swingle, Karen Mennefs, Gloria Niebuhr. Christmas at East In spite of the hustle and bustle, the tinsel and the excitment, the true signiiicance of Christmas was not a torgotten affair at East, nor was it a non-existing holiday fea- tuzre. A Christmas Pageant which was greatly enjoyed by all those able to see and hear was presented by the junior High students. Season's Greetings were ex- changed throughout the corridors and the happy faces of the students anticipated a wonderful holiday. Almost every homeroom displayed a beautiful Christmas tree which its members had carefully decorated. Even the smallest of trees threw a soft glow out upon the bent heads of hardworking pupils, The voices of the A Cappella Choir were heard as they made their rounds of the halls to extend a specal greeting to all of us, and the Christmas Carols again told their ever inspiring Christmas story. - Yes, Christmas at East was a memorable occasion, one not soon to be forgotten. The Christmas tree is decorated in senior home- room 114. Sorme of that group are Dick Hoffman, Kathy Johnson, Phyllis Johnson, Jean Kleven, Robert Keller. Scholarship Upper Right: Here we find Allen Siebel and Gerald Fabian in the library, deeply em- grosed in their studies. Upper Left: Seniors of Homeroiom 111 get that first shocking for pleasing! glance at their report cards. Lower Left: John Hermanson and. Dick Johrtston check references in the card catalog case. Scholastic achievement rates high on the list of musts for many East students. Competition is great and the going is often pretty rough but where thereys a will there's a way and that will is a keen part for many of us. This year the honor flags have traveled quite a hit. with the exception of the one in homeroom 121 ! - East High students put in lots of time and energy on their assignments and rewards for their efforts show up on report cards and on the Honor Roll for all to SCC. Honor Flag Homeruom of 121 and the members who merited it: Bottom Row: Dona Clements, Barbara Fell, Linda- Williams. Second Row: Gladys Decker, Pat Esch, Nancy Fralling, Doufma Baker. Third Row: Jacqueline Femrite, Lynell Freng, Sue Fryden- lund, Beth Hailey, Helen Backus, and Janice Crapp. -13- Spring Play Merits High Praise J Getting acquainted. Front Row: Carol Olsen, Karen Kehl Back Row: Jean Mickelson-i, Gail Sholtz, and Delores Kluberbanz Rivals for Terry's affections. Keith Sperling, Jean, Mickelson, Jerry and Joe Nemetz. Everyone ready for curtain call? Front Row: Jean Kleven, Jackie Looze, Sue Larson., Dick Grundgeiger, Meredith Meiller, Gail Shrolts, Karen Kehl, Carol Olsen, Joe Nemetz. Jean Mickelson, Keith Sperling, Delores Klubertanz, Lois Tyler, Mike Howard, Kathy Seifert, Ruth Stolper, Terry Stolen, Virginia Holmes, and Linda Williams. Back Row: Janice Crapip. Lee Oswald, Kathy Johnson, Steve Saunders, Carla Helmus, Dan Milsted, Phil Graham, JoAnna Cox, Andy McFarlane, Maria Litecky, Anita Swinglie, and Chuck Bilke. Front Row: Janice Crapp, Ruth Stolper, Linda. Williams, Sue Larson, Gail Sholts, and Jo Front Row: Janice Crapp, Ruth Stolper, Linda Williams, Sue Larson, Gail Sholta, and Jo Anna Cox. Back Row: Anita Swingle, Maria Litecky, and Kath Seifert. 'Stage Door Stage Door, a three act comedy written by Edna Ferber and George S. Kaufman, was the Spring Play for 1958. Since this was a non- operetta year, Miss Williaiiis chose the play partly because its unusually large cast would give many people an opportunity to apear in an East High dramatic production. All during try outs Suspense was high, and competition tough. XVhen the last of ineteen girls and eleven boys was tin- ally announced, everyone who received a part was elated. The play concerned a group of young girls who went to New York to study acting and find jobs in the theatre. The scene was Mrs. Orcutt's boarding house, the Footlights Club, where the hopes, ambitions, and pranks of the girls resulted in scenes of entertaining comedy. The central plot had to do' with courageous Terry Randall, who fought against great discouragement, but Finally won a star roll on the New York Stage. The cast found that memorizing lines and learn- ing timing, stage positions, and interpretation re- quired long hours of work. The final successful prod-uiction made everyone agree that the work had been fun and was good experience for very- one. A very important part of any production are the unseen people who work back stage: such people as, the stage crew, make up club, and various committees, These groups, work- ing together, helped make Stage Door a success and a play that will always be remembered. Father meets Terry's beau. I Jean Mickelson, Mike Howard, and Keith Sperling. ed rr The Class Officers leading the march: First Row: Paul Haakenson, Karen Kehlg Pete Moran, Mary Evans: Mary Bliese, Le-Ster Nesbitg Barb Hoppe, and Dave Heisig. Second Row: Rollie Ripp, Pat Friedlandg Paul Radl, Sharon Pirklg Louise Nuesse, Bill Mueller: Ann Nelson, and Webb Spraevtz. SPRING PARTY An Enchanting April Evening in Paris! Boys clad in handsome tuxedos and girls beautifully attired in their favorite formals danced to the tingling music of Bob Ley- sen's Combo on the evening of April 25th in the East High Gym. The atmosphere was that off Parisg the celebrated event. our Spring Dance, The very beautiful and original' decorations were the subject of much conversa- fhe Grand March are the -Tu11i0r tion and were extremely pleasant to view. Points of special in- terest were: the Eiffel Tower. a Parisian skyline, a sidewalk cafe where punch was served, the Flower cart of carnations near the park. the Moulon Rouge Cafe, a theater marquee, and the art gallery, where Gibbs Murray, Leading the dancing after Class Pnesident, Pete Moran, and his date, Mary Evans. Decorations added that extra touch to the wonderful evening. Pat Fried- land and Sharon Pirkl are shown putting last minute touches on the decorations, as Pete Moran and Mary Evans survey the work approv- ingly. -16- Wayne Novy, Donna Miller, Jol1nP1aar, and Donna Cmchick were among the many who 'hook time out to rest their weary feet and enjoy the pleasant at- mosphere provided by the colorful banner and the huge cart of carnations, a la Paris. The sidewalk cafe was an Open and friendly SPOI, where many dancers stopped for some refreshing punch. Waiting to be served are Mr. and Mrs Horwitz, .Toe Berg, and Dan Milsted. graciously and speedily sketched the picture of many couples. Little wonder that the decora- tions committee worked through spring vacation and right on up until April 2-lth to bring forth such amazing and memorable results. Ars Bob Leysen's Combo played, all couples participated in a Grand March lead by the junior and Senior Class Officers. Soon the strains of our theme song, April Love , were heard. The junio-r Class President, Pete Moran, with his date, Mary Evans, danced a few measures be- fore all other couples joined them. To the many stuidents who attended, it will be an evening long remembered ! Bob Le sen's Combo turned Hawaiian for a series , y , . of dances. Perhaps the most popular tempo was that of the waltz. However, the evening wou1dn't have been complete without a few jazz numbers, Couplers .shown below are a flew pf the many who waited in line- to have their IHC- tures sketched. tGibbs Murray, editor of Tower Tales of '57, was the agreeable and effective aI'tist.J -17- The Senior class chose Channel '58 for the title of the Senior Class Mixer so the seniors could become TV person- alities for a night. Part of the fun was provvided by a ferocious gorilla, who scared most of the girl: hv coming up be- hind them. In the fore- gvolund are Gorgeous George fPeter Clarkj, as a Sultan CAndy Mc- Farlandj, Robin Hood fSteve Sandersl, The Forward Look CKathy Jolhnsonb, Petter Plan fLi1'mda Williamsj, and fE14OlC'llOllS glovrilla CJOTIII Dominij. SENIOR MIXER: Channel '58 The Mixer was held Friday, April 18, from 8:00 to ll:00. Variety in costumes included everyone from the small-fry heroes to the take- offs on the TV commercials. The celebrities participated in such games as charades and pic- a-number, and danced to the stroll, polka, jitter bug, and waltz. Taking a sip of punch before a scheduled duel, are the two Zorros john Domini and Tim Powers. Standing by are Fred Mackie, and Phil' Graham, fRichaFd Diamond, Private Eyej. Channel '58'f was just the start of the many Senior activities. De lil black boys ane' Bill Mueller, Jerry Nickles, Webb Spraetz, Frank Parim, and! John Moore. fAdditiomnal picitures and copy page 851 18- J To serve - Assembly- line tacvtios are used by J' oe Mc-Mahon., Jean Kleven, Bill Woller, and Lies Jongbloed to stuff envelopes for the United Givers' Red Feather Dr1ve,. To learn - Speculators for P.O.D At the Mil- waukee 'Company office Lies .Tongbloed and Dick Johnston find out from Mar. John Secord just what makes the Stock market tick. I L W 1 To make friends and share experiences - Here Lies Jongbloed, Keith Sperling, and Nancy Frail- ing enter into a lively discussion concerning schools. Su.mmer A. F.S.- ers, Keith and Nancy, re- presented East High in Finland and Norway, re- spectively, last summer. Gourtesy of Bob Gates, Wisconsin State Journal. American Field Service Lies Iongbloed, our American Field Service sturdent from the Hague in Holland, is a wonder- ful example of how this grow- ing organization has furthered world frendship and understand- ing, Through it, Lies Jong- bloed and all the other foreign students have become greater assests to their schools and com- munities. UPPER LEFT PICTURE Playing up a real storm are: .Tim Forsmo, at drums, Jim Shafer, trumspet, Dennis Bear, saxaphlone, and Dion Anderson, at the piano, during the annual talent aud. LOWER LEFT PICTURE Mr. E. J. Clements tells Teresa Markstrom to take a deep breath during the chest X-ray survey last fall. LOWER RIGHT PICTURE A gnoup of students get into that ol' line to reserve their tickets for Fall Play. All a Part of East ltis the little things that really hold the school year together. Auds, firedrills, and chest x-rays are samples. They aren't as glamorous or as well advertised as the Spring Dance or the Plays, but they are a definite part of East. Auds are held just about every week, but they are all different - speeches, awards, pep sessions, professional entertainment, and talent shows. These Unusuals in our days also contribute to our education. East's students will not soon forget the time they had to hold their breath for just about an hour during chest X-rays. Fire- drills, which are usually looked upon wth favor by all students, help teach the need of fire preven- tion. Even burying tickets for the Fall Play was fun. Standing in that ol' line was a good time to catch up on all' the gossip. In a pe-p Aud before East took the state cham- pion ship, Pat Richter and Ann McCormick show a little of the en- thusiasm which spur the team onto the heights of victory and fame. During tournament week, team backing was :not only shown in the Pep Auds and at the gamers, but the -students carrie-d their school spirit everywhere they went. Doing some im- promptu cheering in the cafeteria are: C. Oliver- son, M. Evans, D. Levary, P. Nylami, B. Kristenson, C'. O'Brien, C. Mueller, P. Hofplrins, and J. Forsmo. Welcome, Champs! On the Monday after THE BIG GAME praise was literally showered upon Eastis State Basketball Champs. Jubilantly a special auditorium program was pre- pared to honor the boys who brought home the first State Basketball Championship in East's 36 year history. Foster S. Randle, Lew Cornelius, Monte McCormick, Marshall Brown, and of course, Coaches Verlyn Belisle and Herbert Mueller took their turns at the mike. Bill Mueller, Senior Class vice-president, had the honor of MC-ing the program. Thundering applause, all but shook the rafters loose when Coach Belisle presented the 1958 State Basketball Championship Trophy to East High. Principal A. J. Bar- rett accepted it on behalf of the school. It's safe to say the day when the '58 State Champs came home will never be forgotten! -21.. Government and economies are the two basic topics taken up in P.O.D. classes. Pouring ovver one of Mr. Kussow's famous for infamous!J es-- say exams are in the first row: L. Jongiblloed, J. Hermansom, and K. Erslandg in the second row: J. Keller, K, Hewit. and N. Frailing. In mechanical drawing classes the students learn how to draw precise geometric figures. Dermiis Ruxpert is working industriously over a drawing board in this picture. David Gutzion, Pat Meinzer, .and Jim Rehbein are busily develop-ing some pictures in photo- Learn by Doing graphy class. In this class East's students learn In an office practice class the students learn how to develop negatives, enlarge pictures, to use various business machines. Working .on make prints, and also learn various techniques stencils are Gloria Neibuher and Nancy Zie- of picture taking. barth. Kibitzing is Nancy Meyers. The printing classes, under the guidance of Mr. R'0fbert Reick, print up play posters, boloikmalrks, and dance posters for East, besides handling many other class projects. The stu- dents set their lawn type and learn the different techniqueis of printing. Industriously set- ting type in this 'picture are Jim Fluery and Norm Hoffman. According to the text book used by Eas1:'s ,science students, Chemistry is the science that deals with the composition of materials and the changes in composition which these ma- terials undergion. The students in class learn about these ma- terials througih reading, dis- cussing, and experimenting, Doing an experiment at the left hand table are-: B. 'I'h'o1'n- ton, P. Peterson ,and R. Gher- ing. At the right hand table are: J. Foirsmoi, M. Gruen, P. Moran, and P. Teideiman. Miss Vera Lee, Biology gliculty member. iSee page Career Classes To help prepare better home- makers is the 'pur-posse oi the Home Economies Department at East. The stwdents in the foods class put their book learn- ing into Practice, for they actually set tables, arrange centerpieces, plan, prepare, and then serve a variety of foods. Adlmiring thsefir finished p110- duct as they prepare for the Thani-:sgiving 'tea are: B. Davis, L. Burkland, D. Strebier, V. Geir, J. Riddle, and J. Loozei. Audrey Tollund and Frank Wichern demonstrate their kmowvledge of the slide rule in a typical problem in Trigonometry class, while a fellow classmate, Ralph Czerespinki, busily works at the board. Anxiously waiting' for the solution to appear are - Frist row: John Hermanscm., .Toe Nemetz, and Jerry Nicklesg second row: Gary Rodgers, Peter Satchtjen and Paul Radl. The solu- tion seems awfully simple now, but last night, While the mid-night oil was burning, it simply seemed impossible! The automobile has become la great 'part of the American scene. Driving calls for much self-development and good citizenship Drivers Training is offered to many students at East, and the great majority of stu- dents find it enjoyable as Well as profitable. A text book is studied, and tests are given, as well as behind- the-wheel experience. There is much to learn about the art of driving, and bath pleasant and unpleasant tasks must be taken in their stride. Mr. Raymond Stasieluk, an instructor. stands by and gives Marilyn Dvorak some en- couragement. Ke-ep up the go0d work, Marilyn, y0tu're bound to make the change! -24- Classes Action and Drill Whether your interests are focused around be- coming o grease-morn key or a printer, one of the numerous shop courses at East may help you obtain your goal Siphoning oil out Ulf a hydraulic constainer in auto mechanics are. Bob Beck and Jim Tiedeman. On-lovoikers are Duane Bouzek and John Hai-S. U er Left: Pictured at the servin counter are: Mrs. Grant PD E , Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Hilisteiad, Mrs. Haakenson, Mrs, Lot- tes, Mrs. Herrling, and Mns. Beier. Middle Left: Po-sing for the photographer are: 1V1',rs, Seifert, Mrs. CIementS, Mrs. Oruoild, Mrs. Hoff, and Mrs. Sagen. CAFETERIA A Popular Place Boy, 1'M starved !' ' As the clocks roll around to 11.17, food becomes, the main topic of conversation and thought. Stomachs begin to growl and stu- dents become absorbed in staring at clocks and watches, anticipa- ting the halter-Skelter rush to lunch. The ladies pictured here put a lot of time and effort into preparing' the tasty and whole- some dishes that are ravenously devoured every day in the cafe- teria. Our thanks and apprecia- tion go to this hard-working staff for the wonderful job they per- form. Bottom Left: D-ishews, dishes, and more dishes! Hard at work here are: Mrs. Bredeson, Mrs. Rood, and Mrs. Tolufson. Bottom Right: More good and fast! Here Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Siefert are replenishing the dwindling fo-od supply. -25-. Here you'll see the busy people of East - launching the Junior Red Cross Gift Bow Drive, editing the Tower Times, discussing clean-up in Student C oumril. Y ou'll see the smiling faces 'when a jobls well done. These are the people that add that extra spark of life to East. That spark ran be seen in Peppy, the Purgolder, too. Like these people, he is kept busy, flitfing from activity to activity, contributing to each as best he can. ACTIVITIES fu. Members of the N.H.Si. 'fold guard strike a p-use while working on the service cards for Senior High. They are H. Stone, N. Fraihng, B. I-Dolppe, F. Wichern, B. Hailey, J'. Domini. D. Clements, C. Mloir, S. Lar- son, and R. Steen. National Honor Society Th highest honor that East High can bestow on a student is membership in the East High Chapter of the National Honor Society. Each spring, approximately twenty juniors and seniors are selected on the basis of their qualities of lead- ership, scholarship, character and service. It is a great privilege to belong, but it is also a great responsibility. Each semester, the members prepare the service cards, recording the amount of service to the school by a given student for The 1958 initiates are: entries by the teachers. Service E pins are given on the basis of points recorded on the cards. Each year N.H.S. puts on a party for alumni. The 1958 reunion was held in February and about eighty-five: alumis, teachers, and members were present. Miss Shirley Kaub directs the group. Miss Mary Benson, Miss Eulalie Beffel, and Mr. Omar Kussow are the faculty advisers. Bottom Row: D. Wee. T. Vander Muelen, K. Strand, J. Seals, S. Sachtjen, M. Dvorak. Second Row: A. Swingle, K. Kehl, V. Hohnes, L. I-Lavey, G. Niebuhr, M. Grflswoild. Third Row: R. Johnston, W. Spratz, J. Kleven, J. Rag on, M. Mfeiller, S. Frydelllund, and P- Clark- Amsent: Bob Powers, Kathryn Seifert, Carla Helmus. -23- Standing: M. Larson and Dick Grundgeiger. Kneeling: F. Balthazer, Gi. Cadmus, K. Sperling, J. Do mini. Second Row: L. Derra, T. Vant, D. Braund, M. Hall, M. Howley, G. Kruger, and D. Weber. Third Row: C. Porter, T. Ullsvick, L. Mumford, D. Upho ff, T. Oo'x, D. Ruppert, and H. Crapp. Ushers Serve the School u The East High Ushers' Club is dedicated to service. Their purple jackets are a familiar sight at all school functions, such as, athletic con- tests, concerts, and PTSA meetings. They also conduct the flag ceremonies at the beginning of each auditorium program and handle the check- room facilities at the annual National Honor So- ciety reunions. The services ofthe Club are not limited to those organizations directly concerned with East High, however. Members ushered at the SWEWA Convention, and various Theatre Guild produc- tions. The Club was organzed in 1928 by Miss Flor- ence Hargrave, and in 1931, was reorganized by Miss Agnes Leary. Miss Ruth Conlin took charge in 1950. Membership now stands at twenty-five hofys with thirty coats. The officers are: Keith Sperling, preSidentg John Domini, vice-president and Head Usherg Dick Grund- gieger, corresponding secretaryg Gordon Cadmus, Ree- ording secretary: and Mike Larson and Bob Pernot, flag bearers. It seems that members of Ushers' Club serve not only , W . X ,. t the schooi, but themselves. They are G. Kreger, M, Hall, K- Sveflmg 13316 R- Pemot W111 be a D. Grundgelger, D. Braund, K. Sperling, and R. Pernot. Your Sefvlce 1 Soon- -29- ' ' ' Q fu ? ,,.,,V,., ' ' it V,, ., Carol -Moir, Q Carla Helmus, Peter Clark, Joan Mani, John Domini, Editor-in-chief News Editor Assistant News Assistant News Photography Editor Editor The best way to know your school is to work on the school newspaper, where you are constantly in Contact with events of school life, as they happen. And almost Four of the editors register mixed emotions as they scrutinize page proofs at the East Side Print Shop: Peg Gi-1w'o1d, Carol Moir, Joan Mani, and Nan Frailing. The reporting staff of the Tower Times who write the Tower Times everyone can enter into this activity, because no matter where your interests lie, there is a place for you on the staff of the Touivr Times. For instance, if you have any kind of ability with words, reporting is for you - sports, straight news, or feature - take youir pick. And being a reporter does not mean sweating over a typewriter all the time. Assignments may take you to the dark, exotic, and mysterous corners of the school: the shops, the greenhouse, or the lab. If you enjoy getting out and meeting people, handling the business end of the newspaper game, join the business man- agers. This is the outfit that solicits the ad- vertising that finances the publication. There is also a group that retypes stories after re- vision. copy for the parper. Bottom Row: M. Meiller, V. Holmes, J. Ruck, L. Havey, J. Kleven, J. Dollard. Second Row: J. Wegner, V. Olson. K. Seifert, K. Strand, K. Lynaugh, B. Boorman, P. Hopkins, M. Dvorak, K Sutter. Third Row: K. Kehl, R. Czerepinski, D. Uphoff, L. Oppriecht, S. Saunders, D. Wee, G. Kocvara. 4 a i 1 . ., ' 4 1' w., . .t V ,M Q1 fs l X A 1 ' 1 li-.Et Y v 915 1 Q? M K at ' , -. , , . a fiew gz Iss: Nancy Frailing, 1 R Sue Larson, John Eisele, Margaret Griswold, Judy Regan, Co-feature Editm Co-feature Sportsg Junior Pen Business Managers Covers the School In the spring, at the annual Press Ban- quet, the editors for the following year are announced. They are selected from the ranks of reporters by the faculty, on the basis of responsibility and skill. It is the duty of these editors to assign stories, plan the pages, take care of proof-reading, and write headlines, Right after Christmas, the regular staff takes a vacation and the Journalism class put out an issue of the paper, assigning the gn 461-59 hmm wig mu-M 1: 525' it EEEEEEI 5215 222 x MZ' 1 F9 5 u.Xxii5n stories, doing the layout, and trotting to the print shop to see that all is well be- fore Uputting the paper to bed. Miss Eulalie Beitel is the adviser, with Mrs. Mary Marks Uunior Penj and Mr. Kendall Finger fBusiness Managerj as assistants. The editors off the Journalism class paper look over their galley proofs. S. Rosie-n, P. Hopkins, D. Wee Bottom Row: J. Reis, M. Rosien, J. Ruck, J. Looze, J. Ragon, K. Johnson, G. Kocvara. Second gow: G. Niebuhr, N. Dahnert, B. Reiner, B. Ahrensrmeyer, K. Alldredge. T. Stolen, MF. Kendall m er g . Absent when pictures were taken: Helen Childs, Barbara Masse, Kathryn Morrisson, Bonnie Rudd, Pam Peterson. -31- ' Wu i 'ai - 5 f 1 'lim' 5' ,, . nm as Dona Clements, Editor-in-chief: Carla Helmuss, Associate Editorg John Domini, Chief Photographerg Wayne Luck, Picture Editor: Helen Perkins, Index. Tower Tales lt is impossible to realize what a complicated job it is to produce an an- nual, until you have actually been. up to your ears in glue, galleys, deadlines, and drawings. Members of Annual Board learn by experience that those page heads and blocks of copy do not come neatly placed on the pages, and that pictures can be one-hundred different sizes, ninety-nine of which are wrong. The job of the annual staff is this: to compile an accurate record of all the events in the school lives of thirteen hundred persons, including all their activities - athletics, contests. parties,, Then the material has to be con- Checking present picture arrange- ments against those in old East an- nuals and yearbooks from other schools is one of the most enjoyable jobs in producing the Tower Tales. Comparing past and present picture -anjangements are B. Bosoirman, T. Kriisa, M. Mansfield, C. O'Brien, and M. Dvorak. Here are a few members of the staff engaged in the sticky but congenial busi- ness 'of gluing pictures in the dummy , They are M. Howard, K. Lang, G. Nei- buhr, M. Armstrong, M. Taylor, A. MacFarlane, and J. Seals. 132- Records This Year densecl into a one-hundred sixteen page book that must also be interesting, have a colorful cover, eyecatching end-sheets, and amusing page-hrigliteners. To accomplish all this, there must be organization. The Staff is divided up into sections, with one person in charge. Each of these sections is re- sponsible for writing the copy, doing the layout, and schedulinig the pictures for the pages designated. The section heads work in close conj-ucnction with the Editor-in-chief, Dona Clements, and the adviser, Mrs. Bessie Brager, and the all-imporant photography staff. The majority of work on the yearbook is done after school, but there are many before school sessions Q7 :30 a.m.j and free period re-writes. Our pride in the finished product always makes up for all the extra hours. Members of the index Staff foddly enoughy indexing and typing the copy. K. Seifert, L. Turner, L. Clem- ens, and C. Mueller. - Profreading the galleys are K. Johnson, M. Meiller, S. Sachjten, J. Grosser, Mm. B. Brager, and Pat Hopkins. -33- i 1 l l Sue Larson, Olaganizationsg Nancy Frailing, School Life: Jerry Bassett, Boys SPONS: Linda Williams, Girls Sportsg Sue Frydenlund, Senior and Faculty Bruce Taylor, AIN: Bottom Row: J. Eisele, K. Strand, J. Cox, B. Taylor, F. Wichern, J. Jofnngson, Bi. Hoppe. Second Row: C. Helmus, R. Reese, S. Hotmar, S. Hub bard, D. Berendes, K. Lynaugh, J. Havey, J. Wester, R. Uccello. M. Mockrud. Third Row: S. Schultz, D. Baker, C. Knudson, G. Kel ler, R. Richter, D. Klubertanz, J. Wiedenbeick, C. Oliver- son, L. Clemens, J, Ragon. Fourth Row: J. Elskamp, S. Quamme, K. Friedland, S. Weber, M. Moen, P. Angus, R. Horstmeyer, M. Taylor, B. Kuehni, M. Meilleir. Fifth Row: A. I-D01-nung, J. Kiefer, L. Ackley, J. Lomas, P. Salg, D. Struckmeyer, T. Barrett, E. Thomas, D. Dopkins. STUDENT COUNCIL VV'hy can't we have dances after the basket- ball games? Take it up in Student Council. CThis year the Council sponsored three dancesj How can a person express opnions around here? The answer is, Through your student Council representative. The social and publicity committees planned three successful dances. The welfare committee worked on a revision of the Service E system, nominated East's candidates for the Elks Scholarship contest, and handled housing for this years basketball tournament. SERVICE E At East High School, the wearer of the Service EU Pin can be just as proud of his service as the school is glad for his help and leadership. The ping are given to those students who earn the most service points for extra-curricular activties during each semester in at least two activities. For each activity, Service E points may be earned by officers and committee members. These are compiled at the end of each semester to deter- mine those who earned the highest number ovf points. Bottom Row: K. Love, M. Griswold, V. Holmes, C. Helmus, J. Ruck, P. Austin. Second Row: P. Johnson, G. Niebuhr, M. Mansfield, W. Luck, P. Clark, J. Windau. F34- Bottom Row: D. Clements, B. Hoppe, S. Larson, K.. Johnson, J. COX. Second Row: J. Domini, C. Meir, J. Klveven, N. Frailmg, R. Johnston. LETTER OF COMMENDATION The stud'ents pictured above also earned the necessary number of points for a. Service H lil Pin. However, they were awarded a Letter of Commen- dation because they had already received either a Service E Pin or been elected members of Na- tional Honor Soeiety. These Letters are an added tribute to students who have already been recognized as having given extra service to East. Each letter, signed by Mr. Barrett, connnends the recipient for his added service to the school and is a much desired document. YOUTH MAYOR'S COUNCIL Eastside Youth Mayor's Council, meets alternate Thursday nights at the Atwood Community Center for consideration of projects and reforms. One of its projects was Bongo Bounce, a back-to-school dance, and the Purgolders' Promenade . Jingle Bell Rock was put on during Christmas vacation and East Escapades, a combination dance and carnival, was held in April. Several trips were sponsored to the out-of-town football and. basketball games, and delegates were sent to the State Youth Convention in Fond du Lac. Miss Marie Lipka is the council adviser. Bottom Row: J. Fladden, J. Eisele, K. Mennes. T. Vander Meulen, C. Oliver-son, G. Kocvara, C. Fredericksom. Second Row: L. Jongbloeid, B. Kuehni, S. Schultz, Bi. Rein er, P. Esch, J. Kleven, K. Strand, P. Frieidlan-d, S. Larson. Third MP. Nyliand, J. Erb, K. Siefert, M. Sewall, D. K1 ubertanz, K. Johnson, C. Meir, J. Mickelson, D. Dollard, J. . o nswon. Fourth Row: F. Mackie, R. Matheson, P. Clark, P. Haaken sen, P. Moran, B. Woller. --351 LATIN CLUB Who said? Latin is a dead language? VVell, at East High, it isn't. Through the Latin Club, much interest is promoted in this language. The club saw a You Are There series on the assassination of Julius Ceasar and slides on Romani architecture, dress, armies, and travel. At one meeting a quiz show was held with a series of questions about Roman history, Latin verb and noun forms, and everyday facts, with prizes for the right answers. A set of mock Olympic games was played at one meeting with the board jump fmeasuring srnilesj, endurance races feating crackers and whistlingj, and relay races. Miss Jeannette Jordan and Miss Shirley Jane Kaub are the advisers. Scribag Grail Kccvara, Consul. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Future Farmers of America is an organization which trains for rural leadership and aims at creat- ing more interest in farming as an occupation. One of the officers is the club reporter who writes articles for newspapers, keeps a scrapbook, and has a bulletin board. Some of the many activities on the club's agenada are: an annual father-son banquet, speaking con- tests, annual fund raising campaign, and! rural judging contests. They also give one or more radio broadcasts a year, erect a booth and exhibit live- stock and crops at the county and state fairs, and give awards to some of their oustanding members, Bottom Row: J. Vale, M. Larson, L. Farnke, J. H0nt'fman, M. Koztfmacher, P. Gray. Second Row: A. Hornung, B. Carpenter, H. Brisky, J. Ha zard, A. Brisky. Third Row: J. Ziegler, B. Kabat, D. Keen-m, K. Webster, D. Salverson, R. Rodefeld, L. Larson, D. Helgeland, Mr. Irvini Gerhardt: adviser. Fourth Row: A. Ahrensmeyer, R. Truehl, R. MacD0ne1d, H. Barteilt, J. Klang, O. Draves, J. Keenan, T. Wendt. Left to R'ght. Jean Kleven, Praetoiry Blanche Jess, Tribune: Jovan Mc- Caughty, Quaesborg Racheal Lund, MISS Betty Scott Advlser L Turner C Helmus K Kehl hold a meetmg 111 the hbrary JUNIOR RED CROSS l'he purpose of the Jun1o1 Red Cross 14 to make us better C1tlZ611S and '1.u1ke11 us to '1 lllbllll dialer, of C0ll1I1llll11tX consuousness Under tl1e dl1CGt10I1 of M1515 Betty Scott, dur 111g the year of 1957 58, members have see11 the mov1es, Hands That Serve and Flag Fovr H umamty and made tray place mats at Chr1st mas and Valentlne s day for the l1osp1ta.ls Then' b1Dgest undertaklng was the annual g1ft box dmve 111 Ixoxember and December Tl11s year the Semor Hlgil alone filled 326 Red Cross bores, trymo to l1VE up to the1r moto W hen you send You bam a fuend ' The group also put on a talent show for the Happy Hours llub and an 1ud1to11u111 Qklt 111 November to l'11111cl1 the gift bov dr1ve FRENCH CLUB D1d you know that you use the French langu age plactleally every day? 1111, French 1n fluence some of tl1e food ue eat, the songs we smg, 1nd even our sprmg dance Ap11l 1n Pfuxs, ' be s1des belng the p1ece de res1stance of the French Club' In fact, the purpose of the club IS to promote 1 greate1 mterest and understandmg 1n the French languabe and people Fwelg meetmg 1S conducted 1n French and films and toples are amen on tl1e French people and then customs lhout lnterestlnb and! pleturesque plftees there At othel meetmgs the members hsten to F1 ench rmeords, S1110 111 Fleneh, hate spelldouns, and cven have pantolnnncs on Fmnch books read 1n class Front Row E Pexckert G Decker C Se+1Je Mxss Della Westover adv1ser Second Row J Schlereth C Ohverson I Thomas Back E Nelson . , . Z . . 4 r . , ' . ,N . A 'K ' - - I - Q .' ' I ,I f K - ' . , Q 1 1 . ' - 'u' 5' 511- ' 1 ' 1 ' f I- 5' X- 1 I 1 x 1 ' V' ' ' ' ' I '.' x '. 1 ., . .H 2 ' ' rf. - . ' ' ' ' K6 ' ' :J '1 ' J ' ' . . . , , , I . . . . U' . .J ' ' i . ' ' 'U N 1 1 ' , ' 1 . . I . Y 1 1 X ' ' ' ' 1 . . ' 01 v - . W . , . . ' ' ' One of the films shown,e11tited Ah, Paris , was ' ' ' . xc ,' U ' ' z ' ' . ' fr . ' .B 1 ,1 . v 1? ' 'h 7 , . . z X . i D . ' 7 ' ' , . . . . . , ' . , 4 - z ' Q 1 1 . . . '- 1 1 Q . l . 1 4 . fm '2 - -37- N-..f Front Row: Barb Bishop, Maxine Olson, Jackie Femrite, Jo Anna Cox, Svally Senate. Second Row: Hugh Richter, Faye Long, Pat Moran, Linda Havey. Third Row: Dave Heisig, Kathy Seifert, Milne Howard, Barb Ayen, Judy Nelson, Kae Lyniaugh, Sue Straus, Pat Klien. Officers Standing: Bill Mueller, Webb Spratz, Gail Sholtz, Peg Griswold, Dugney Randall, Mr. Otterson. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Prospective teachers are invited to join the 17. T. A. Through the speeches, movies and panels the club members gain insight into the teach- ing profession. Seniors in the club visit grade schools near East High, sometimes actually teaching the classes for a day under the supervision of the regular in- structor. Gver thirty members attended the teachers convention in Madison and Milwaukee, two big events of the year. AAG. W -..,,, - ... . .. . .. ... .. SPANISH CLUB Spanish Club offers the opportunity to learn about the customs, history, and present day hap- penings of Spain and Mexico. This club, open to all Spanish students, stimulates interest in the countries where Spanish is spoken. Meetings this year included movies and records about Spain and Mexico. Discussions among the members keeps up a lively interest in affairs of these Spanish-speaking countries. At the annual Christmas party traditional Spanish carols were sung 3 besides special refresh- ments were served. -384 First Row: Karl Lang, Darwin Weber, Francis Blalth azor, Roger Mackie. . Second Row: Elke Peickeirt. James Seals, Marilyn Wills, Bill Hauser, Leroiy Phipps, Rlon Kronemanl. Standing: Antje Peickert, Aden Ward, Jim I-Iovefrson. Richard Zink, Allen Fouray, Mary Loud, Kathleen Voss, Delia Douglas, Carol Homburg, Helen Stone. GERMAN CLUB Members of the German Club, led by Mr. Frank Grittner, painlessly learn more about the language. Records of German popular music and movies on Germany help to infolrm club members of modern Germany. This year the club had an additional advantage for two reliable sources, Elke and Antje Peickert, sisters born in Germany, were elected President and Vice-President, respectively. T h r oulgh their First hand knowledge club members learned much more about Germany than movies, recorrds, or books could tell. FUTURE NURSES The goal of Future Nurses Club is to learn about nursing as a career. Their agenda in- cluded discussions led by successful people now working in medical technology, X-ray, and practi- cal and public health nursing. This year some of the members helped in three city-wide public health surveys. Other members participated in the program at the Neurological Center two afternoons a week. To climax an eventful year, Future Nurses gave a Capping Teal' for graduating seniors accepted in a school of nursing for 1958-59. First Blow: Sharon Schultz. Joan Keller, Janet Erb, Second Row: Joyce Grob, Jean Hamburg, Janice Crapp, Alice Otakey, Carol Zutter, Sara Olson, and Judy Johnson fin- ished a pep skit drama- tically. Myra Hanson, Anne Mc- Cormick, Betty Anidersotn, Cynthia Poole, Judy Johnson, Helena Kiovwal- wsky. Sue Hubbard hold a practice session. Hey! Hey! 'What D'ya Say p East is Goin' all the Way Cheerleaders must be versatile, for it comes under their jurisdiction to direct pep auds, write and establish new cheers, and know all our cheers besides those of other Big 8 schools. Naturally they have to be enthusiastic throughout an entire game in order to pep up the crowd. What would a football and basketball game be without cheerleaders? But, this year, it was the best of all. The cheering squad was right there at the regional, sec- tional and state tournaments. Congratula- tions to them, also, from the Tower Tales staff. Judy Johnson, Cynthia Poole, Sara Olson, Carol ZUWGF. tbehindj Helena Kowalwsky, Ma1'y Luk- sick, .Toleien Anderson, and .To Ellen Shnoeder fake Part in an original skit. BATON CLUB Hard work and constant prac- tice help make the Baton Club members welcome performers. Many hours and half-hours are spent practicing to perfect their intricate routines. VVe students have seen these formations at the half-times during East's- football and basketball games, Those performances to the band ac- companiment add polish to the formations. Besides practicing the Baton Club often tutors, junior high twirlers. Last year they made their own uniforms. VVhat would the half-times of the games be without the Baton Club? This year they perform- ed their high-stepping acts on Pageant night as part of the an- nual ceremonies. The officers shown here are Darlene Oren Secret yg . : N ' ', al' Schroeder, President: Karen Kehl, Vice-Pfesideflt GIRLS' CLUB The Girls' Club goal is to promote interest and care in such fields as good grooming, manners, emotional health, dating, and personality. From speakers and movies the girls obtain useful sug- gestions. At the beginning of each year they elect officers to plan the program. Then the officers choose programs on subjects in which the group is most interested. Some of the programs this year included talks on grace, posture, and modeling by Mrs. Stewart Honeckg a monologue by Mrs. Mauerg and a style show by Carmen's Wotmen's Apparel shop. Bbttmm Row: Judie Ruck, Barb Hoppe, Virginia Holmes, Pam Second Row: Sharon Nygaard, Betty Lou Keri, Sharon Quamme. Third Row: Patsy Vinger, Jeanette Farington. Fourth Row: Nancy Miller. -41- J. Stucki, V. Hopkins, P. Mctlutohin, D. Streber, J. Swenson. HORTICU LTURE CLUB lf you happen to be one who likes to experi- ment in raising different types of flowersg in learning the effect of heat and light on growth, or in studying chemistry and soil, then the Horticul- ture Club is the one for you to join. Under the supeiyision of Miss Ilah Ostrum, members become acquainted with many types of Howers. Besides planting and raising flowers, members Study the, different kinds of flowers and flower arrangements. .-42-i BIOLOGY CLUB Biology Club is divided into three sections, with one section in charge of the greenhouse - caring for the plantsg a second section in charge of the museum - keeping it in good Working orderg a third section, the project section - working out experiments and problems in biology. The only prerequisite for membership is that the pupil must have taken biology. The club helps the students to. learn more about plants and animals, to design bulletin boards, and to work out projects themselves. Most of the flowers seen in the main office and various class rooms come from the green house. The adviser of the Biology Club is Miss Martha Engel. J 09 aaa . Left Picture: X Bottom Row: C. Brown, M. Armstong. N , First Row: H. Stone, S. Nelson. .' 5 Secumd Row: N. Russ, J. Nelson. mn Third Row: D. Gotzion. K-K' Fourth Row: J. Carey, B. Maicey, R. Mueller. Bottom Picture: Left to Right.: J. Schrloeider, B. Heiniger, J. Wiedenbeck, J. Williams, J. Grob, J. Heiniger, J. Hamburg, G. Morgan. Seated left to nght. D Wrlham C Schultz J D01 lard C Newkrrk K Marrzson H Chllds G Brussow Standmg left to nght Advrser Mrs I-Iorwltz C Blue J Enger I Tucker B Chester B Borgrud J Rrddle J Wmdau M Loud J Amble J Lone Advxser Mrs Blau L Jongbloed LIBRARY CLUB lhe purpose or the Llbrary Club 15 to promote mterest 111 books and l1brar1es through perform mg some of the jobs 111volved wlth lllJI'Z1ly SCICIILC The I1'1CIl1lJC1S arrange for Vlbltlllg speakers and hlOl1S and projects, such as lomtmg materml fOl students UIlf'1lll1l1d1 wlth the lIlJ1'l.I'y system and shelvmg books under the superv1s1on of Mrs LOIS Blau and Mrs joyzele l-IOI'XV1tl Many of the adnnred a11d art1st1c bulletm boards and d1spl'1ys S6611 throughout the year IU the 11brary ale tl1e xx ork of the members of the L1b1ary Club Seated K Kehl C Helmus I-IANDVVEAVING CLUB The members learn lll'llllH1tCCl 1l1.1lT1lJC1b of varl 'llIlOll5 tan be ?lCl1lCNCCl by a mere thrust of the hmdles, as the boat shaped shuttle scurr1es 111 and out of the taut loom threads Hwndweavmg Club '1 brand new dub thls year, w as started by one of tl1e Home Econonncs teach ers Nlrs Ardell BL11'ICbb Phe club prov1des these g1rls mth hours ot fun and creat1v1ty besldes glvlllg' them a chance to show thelr sklll IH add mg a blt of the old fZlSlllO116Cl to then' homes Standing Adviser Mrs Burress B Ramme J Har bort S Lee K Dvorak S Moore . , l : , , . V , . 1 , . , . , . 1 1 , - ' 1 ' l ' 1 ' X Y ' I 1 1 1 ' 1 a Q I 1 4 C si W I Y z - . -' : ' ' n u n v 1 L L B' book rev1ew programs and part1c1pate 1n dlscus- N c i Q 'L Q lc A ' , '1 Q . 1 a 1 y C L - S Q 1 . .K ,N . , s 1 - . 'Au si, AV in A iq. 7 l 1 a - . u . v. . . . , ' ' ' ' , . . H - . ,, . -43- MAKE-UP CLUB C The Make-up Club, which Miss Margaret Wil- liams directs, meets once a month to see movies or to have demonstrations or discussions on make-up and characterization. Naturally this club is most active around play time, for once a play starts, members are kept busy looking up different types of makeup suitable for each character in the play. On the night of a play, four or live members of the make-up club are back stage or in the dressing rooms to repowder or assist in make-up changes. Members are: Pat Angus, Pat Batie, Karen Dvorak, Pat Findley, Margaret Gruen, Jean Handford, Pat Hopkins, Kathy Johnson, Seated Left to Right: T. Dorf' D. Gt ay -l Q7 I Presenting. . ,EJ ,E-5 ff Nl 433 N. Kkii sn Applying make-up to a cast member Janet Hauser, before Stage D0or Standing in. the foreground are: B. Borman, M. Howard, B. Jull, J. Lolcl-mer. Standing in the center foireground are: C. Bilke, J. Nemetz, B. Wilkie, M. Clark, S. Lutz, K. Kehl. Standing in the Backgromm are: D. Klubertanz, K. Sperling, L. Oswald. president, Pat Klein, janet Knickmeier, Gail Kocvara, Sandra Louise Lee, Rachel Lund, vice- president, Mary Mockrud, Darilee Randall, Rendi Rickter, Sue Rosien, Alberta Schenk, Kathy Seifrt, secretary 5 Karen Strand, Susan Smythe, Sue Straus, jackie Stucki. STAGE CREW fl' he Stage Crew Club is divided into two main divisions: the first sextion taking care of all the lighting, including spotlights, footlights, and Hoodlightsg the second division taking charge of the set, often helping build and plan the main scenes. During plays the members set up the needed sets for the play. If the play calls for a change of scenery, members must be there to do this in the short time between the scenes. Miss Maragret Wlilliams, the club adviser, needs the club members also to help out with auditorium programs that require special light- ing or staging. is, u zmer, .T. Nickles, D. Butler, M. Sather, M. P'atters:on, D. Milsted. Standing Left to Right: W. Crane, J. Reineke, U. Rosemary, J. Selje, K. Johnson, J. Schroeder, C. Baun, D. Belrendes T. Branton Standing Second Rowi B. Mueller, B. Niebuhr, J. Ellison, A. McFarlane. -44- Bottom Row B Mueller J Van Meter E Antome T Hawke T Dvorak E Savee R Tessmann Second Row Advlser Mr Peterson P Austm J MlCk8lSOH P Batle K Johnson D Chnstman R Alexander Thud Raowl J Hazard J Phelps D Lawrence V Kempfer B Chxlton R Brrschke Fourth Row BBakkenD H1lgers T Thomas Standmg M Armstrong PROJECTOR OPERATORS CLUB The members of the Projector Operators Club are I'CSPOHS1lJlC for the select1on of Hlms for use 1n the days tl1at the Projector Club meets They are also responslble for gettmg the pro jector, settmg lt up, runmng lt to the sat1sfact10n of the teacher, returnmg the projector and re justments of the projector The Clubs xdvlser Mr Peterson ass1gnsn1en1 bers to operate the projectors 1n the Hl1Cl1tOI'Il111l or wherever mov1es are to be shown durmg tl1e regular class per1ods Seated, Left to Rlght A Dxzon P Luck KN9MAW RADIO CLUB The purpose of Rad1o Club 15 to prepare the members for CX211Tl1I13.lQ101lS conducted by the Federal CO1TL1Tl1.1I'l1Ldt101lS COITIITIISSIOIII for hcenses to operate a rad1o stat1on John E1sele has al ready obtalned tll1S hcense, CH1s call 15 KQCDRJ and Douglas jewett has rece1ved a HOVICC l1CCUSC wluch Mr Henry Luge leads, and the code frrouup whlch Mr G3f11bOl1 Lmcoln lecrds IC club IS opuated 111 COIlJL1llLtlOl'l w1tl1 the school rad1o Stat10ll trustee I Henly I ugg, call VV9I-HH Club members may operate tl1e sta lI101l 1f they have a hcense of tl1e1r ow11 Standmg Left to Rlght H Hemel L Hawks .T Smon R. Czerep1nsk1 T Dokken D Jewett KNQLHR P Mornson J Alexander B Rhodes Second Row, Left to Rght Mr L1l'1ClOl1I1 W9UDY B Montgomerl R M8Ch18 E P1epefr M Hoover S Saunders J EL916 KQCDR R Frrtsch M Mansf1e1d D Pforwell C Jenkms Mr .T H Lugg WQBRK 45 5 ' , . I 1 I . . - - ' - - - - . . . ' ' y Q I I l , , - s o n 1 portmg the need for necessary repa1rs. and ad- The Club IS Cl1VId6Cl 11ltO' the theory group, X ' I 1. - 6 1 X , Y I . i i. Q b ' . . l 4 ' f - K , I l ' - , . . . . . V . I W . W . . W In i ' 1 , ' : . ' J ' y ' . Front lgowg Jiudya Reis, Judy Brink, Helen Perkins, Nancy Havey, Judy Mixell, Sharon Sieger, Sue ry en un . Second Row: Ruth S-been, Lies Jongbloed, Bernadette Truehl, Pat Meinzer, Barbara Hoppe, Virginia - Holmes, Barbara Lowell, Pat Shaw and Carol Moir. Third Row: Margaret Sewell, Linda Moon, Ron Mathison, Larry Mellum, Dave Gotzion, Leroy Franke, Dick Johnson, Dick Pfanku, Robert Lovelace. Fourth Row: John Miohaelis, Gary Morgan, .Terry Bassett, Mike McCormack, Renard Jahnke, Dan Mil- sted, Larry Oppriecht, Atlee Svanoe, Melvin Patterson, Eddie Peabody. 'X P 6 At East High School The triple tgio rehearses. B b H Seated: Ju 'th Johnson, ar ara ofppe. ' -I Standing: Inge Schvoeder, Mary Evans, Nancy Frailing, Sue Frydesnlrmd, Beth mxxiisn Ahrensmeyer, Kay Alldredge and Judy Windau. gif The A Cappella Choir Rates High -46- Front Row: Sylvia Brickson., Barbara Bishop, Nancy Miller, Beverly Richgels. Second Row: Carol Perssion, Jackie Duoliard, Patricia Moran, Dugney Randall, Barb JOneS, Beftty Lou Kerl. Third Row: Faye Long, Virginia I-Holmes, Blanche Jess, Darilee Randall, Judith DraugSV0ld. Mary Anne Hoffman. Fourth Row: Rachel Lund, Joan McCaughey, Judith Johnsofn, Barbara Jull, Margaret Griswold, Phyllis Peeler, Karen Strand, Nancy Russ, Judith Havey. Fifth Row: John Ahrens, Linda Havey, Judith Webber, Barbara Ayen, Phillip Leaf, Nancy Hustad, James Shafer. The East High School Orchestra rains Musicians and Lends Culture to Alma Mater Horn Ensemble: John Ahrens, Judith Webber, Linda Havey, Barbara Ayen. ...rig- Brass Ensemble: Judith E. Nelson, Joan Mani, Nancy Hus- tad, Sylvia Bricksom, Barbara Benson. Front Row: Wayne Luck, Maxine Olson, Jean Kleven, Leroy Phipps. Second Row: Helen Stone, Judy Nelson., Mike Howard, Judy Ruck, Joseph Wall. . Third Rovylx Carol lvlloir, Ann Hillestad, Nancy Meyers, Vicki Olson, Marjorie Nefttleton, Pamela AuiS't111. 1 . Ga Sholts. , Fourth Row: Dona Clements, James Seals, Larry Oppriecht, Charlotte Brown, James FOFSIHO, -711110 Prideaux, Mr. Woollen, Emil Thomas, Marilyn Dvorak, Joan Mani. The after school hours paid off in a lot of en- grade and have grown with the group through joyment for students and city citizens alike this the years. The first training was given in the year, as East High's orchestra put on two. Con- fifth and sixth grade, besides some of the students certs, and auditorium program, and took part in having had private lessons. a very successful all-city music festival. Nay ll, Some of the music this year ran as a top! tunes at the University Stock Pavillion. of present and past generationsg for instance, Falling in Love Viflith Love, Procession oi the Most of the group started playng in seventh Sardmsi, and aprelude and Fuguen String Ensemble: Syliva Briclqson, Judith Ruck, Betty Lou Kerl, Dona Clements. Reed Ensemble: L a r r y Edwards Mary Evans Doris Leary Barbara Bietkke, Kay Tyler Nancy Meyers Ann Hillestad. -49- Nancy Frailing, Gary Geiser, Virginia Huseboe, Judith Johnson, Doris Leary. Sharon Macauley, Marjorie Nettleton, Phyllis Ninneman, Vickie Olson, Gail Sholts, Ruth Stolper, Kay Tyler and Carol Zutter. Bassoon - Ann Hillestadg E Hat clarinet - Mary Evansg Bass Clarinet - Nancy Meyers, principalg Joan Bondehageng Karen Lynaughg Kaythryn Siefertg Oboe - Judith Haveyg Kay Jorenbyg principal, and Nancy Russ. The saxophones were Dennis Bearg Principal, Arthur Fritzg Sandra Leeg Tenor sax - John Rolfsmeyer and Daniel XVeeg Baritone sax-Ed- ward Bouchard with Barbara Ayen, principal French horn playerg John Ahrensg David Bid- dickg Noreane DeGroffg Linda Haveyg baritone - Sylvia Brickson, principalg Barbara Bensong Joseph Nemetz and Stephan Zielke, The trombone section consisted of Joan Mani, principalg Marilyn Dvorakg Norman Hoffmang John Larsong Judith E. Nelsong Philip Olson, and Emil Thomas. The cornet and trumpet section was led by James Shafer, principalg with John Baumanng Nancy Denruyterg Gary Howleyg Nancy Hus- tadg Richard Jahnkeg Phillip Leafg Sandra lllihlbauerg Judith A. Nelsong Penelope Ploc and Peter Rusch the others in the section. The sousaphones were Arthur Albrightg David Kossg Richard Pooreg Robert Wfindschiegl, prin- cipalg Percussion - Alan Aubryg Charles Jin- kinsg Peter Morang Julie Prideaux, Frank Wfichern, and James Forsmo, principal. ' J M2 '-'- f . . ,t J-, ..,. ,...... ' 1 . ' -we A' -3... -3'-g:g ':.,v:.-5:1 , A . Eu , ..,, Flute Ensemble: Phyllis Peeier, Barbara Jun, gs J W -- 1 . L 2,wg:.'y,zi:gg1WW Aesi j Karen Strand. U 1 - , JF f ff 4 12i!fEfTf ifi'ii5.E??3E:?, ff, s if 1 J ,, ,r V ggi. ,FH i' A, Q M24 is ',.A I A Vsxe V xy 7' p gm' E::1it' 31. w ' A' . ' 1' Wir Front Row: D. Oren, J. Hill, C. Newkirk, J. Litshein. Second Row: N. Ziebarth, K. Peterson, S. Anderson, C. Ramme, M. Armstrong, S. Quamme, S. Schumann. Third Row: C. Bauln, V. Gibson, J. Wagner, Beverly Reiner, rs Bottom Row: G. Decker, J. Larson, S. Irmis. J. Draugsvold. Second Row: K. Caly, P. Cross, Bl. Damme, P. Hagen, A. Hinz. S, Helgsy, Third Row: G. Fermrite, S. Sachtjen., J. Brey, Fourth Row: P. Angus, R. Horstmyer, S. Seiber, J. H-opp-mann. J. Fetzer. Fifth Row: A. McFarlane, G. Krause, T. Kieffer, Fourth Row: B. Streeter, G. Steward, J. Eckles, Sixth Rowl: R. Rathert, J. Hasse, D. Hasse, J. Rehbein.. J. Fladen. b , Back Row: R. Millard, J. Kieffer, D. Pivett. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB MATH CLUB There is only one prerequisite for membership in Photography Club, and that is a sincere interest in photography. You don't even have to own a camera. Mr. Omar N. Kussow, the adviser, instructs members in dark room procedure, enlarging techniques, the use oi flash bulbs, strob-lights, F.-values, and gude numbers. Members bring snapshots and practice enlarging or making con tact prints. Wliat would you do with a modified wheat- stone bridge, with two linear pottentiometers as the unknown branch? Jerry Nichols, the mem- ber olf the Math Club who constructed the com- puter, could tell you. This is an example of the many special projects carried on by this club, with Mr. Donald Horn, the adviser. The group was rolganized this year because ot repeated requests from mathematics students. Bottom Row: R. Czerepinski, J. Eisle, D. Dopkins., R. eDenhof, T. Doris, G. Rodger. Second Row: T. Barrett, J. Ellison, P. Radl, F. Mackie, L. Hawke. Third Rowfz J. McAllister, R. Fritch. Fourth Row: D. Mazer, Peter Sac-htjen. Fifth -Row: V. Holmes, B. Hailey, P. Cross, T. Bran ton, J. Nichols, Vice-president. Standing! W- SPFPHZ. President, B. Mueller. iNot pictured, Barbara Hoppe, Secretary? Bottom Row: L. Freng, H. Stone, B. Hoppe, L. Wil liams, K. Strand, K. Siefert, D'. Clem91'1tS- Seclond Row: E. Peickert, B. Jull, F. Doring, N. Frail ing, M. Griswold, P. Esch, S. Schultz, R. Steen. Third Row: M. Dvorak, Sr. Sachtjen, S. Frydenlund, P.I-Hopkins, G. Niebuhr, C. Meir, S.R0s1en, D. Randall. Fourth Row: D. Mazer, T. VanderMuelen, J. Seals, J. Bassett, P. Clark, D. Wee, R. Czerepmikl. The Privileged List Making good grade is a rewarding part of the high school experience. Besides the satisfac- tion of knowing that your have done well, there is an added incentive for scholarship at East High - the privileged lists. Student who maintain a 12 or 14 grade point average qualify for the Honor and High Honor Rolls, respectively, and do not need to attend study halls. They are allowed to go to the Bottom Row: J. Wagner, J. Looze, J. Ragon, library or the cafeteria during their free periods without pass-slips Those with sixth period free can leave school' after activity period. Extra effort is rewarded with convenience and privi- leges. This is another traditional part of life at East and one that gives honor as well as motive for good work. Congratulatons to all the four- teen pointers and keep up the good work to all the twelve pointers. B- Fell. J. Knickmier, M. Hoffman, S. Larson. Second Row: J. Sams, J. Bullock, E. Kristof, N. John son, E. Happel, P. Pieper, M. Meiller, J. Perry, B. Hailey, L. Johnson. Third ROW: J- Rivp, C. Brallwee, P. More-n, M. Life cky, R. Richter, B. Regez, M. Rathbun, N. Myers, L. Havey, J. Kleven, A. Tollund. Fourth Row: A. Swingle, P. Finley, P. Klein, D. Leiary, J. Nelsoin, S. Straus, V. OISIOII1, J. Mani, C. Schultz, A. Peickert, V. Huseboe, M. Loud. WI l Fifth Row: D. Jewett, S. Saunders, J. Wall, D. Up1hoff,iG. Taylor, T. Cox, J. Branton, J. Hermanson., D. Mazer, R. Magee. Absent: J. Larson, J. McMahan, D. Williams. -53... Courtesy of Lew Cornelius of the Capital Times A Peppy, the Purgolder, will be your guide through the Athletic section. He is the bright little figure who typifies the inany moods concerned' with sports. He is the exuberant face at the game, the lightning-like inovement of a player, and the ability to accept victory and defeat like a true sportsnian. THLETICS T'he Bram Trust of East Football team are gomg over then' strategy Herb Mueller head Coach qwzth paper-J Verlyn Behsle lme coach and Claude Hungerford banokfleld coach FOOTBALL SEASON SUMMARY VHISICY Successfully Battles Flu Weather, and Gpponents SICOREBOARD BIG ast ast ast East East East East A J mesvxlle Raclnc Horhvk Kenosha R'lP1l'lC Pail: Be1o1t Centl '11 West fiaggf' lVest Kenosha East Park B0l01t J HIIESVIHC Central HOTIICIK ,,, J' isdn ,,:l-1 V Q te- . V VA Ah In ..--mind -55- EIGHT CONFERENCE Two junior members of the football coaching staff are Ted Callis and Warren Schaller. Front Row .Toe Gruendler Ron Loomis, Leroy Phip ps, Larry Biddick, Jim Vale, Ron Sutherland, Ed Back Row Rollie Ripp Karsten Flagstad., Dave Hul ts, 'Pam Hanford, Terry Thor, Bill Woller. Horlick seemed unable to stop Dave Whitehorse and Ron Staley, who spearheaded the victory for East. It seemed that no matter what they tried, East came back with a bigger and better counter- move. Horlick barely averted a sutout by scoring in the last nine seconds of the first half. East 0 Kenosha 34 The news after this football game was anything but good. We were outfought and beaten almost every turn by a fine Kenosha team. If you remember, this was right in the middle of the Asian Flu epidemic, and both teams were seriously hampered by the ill- ness. However Kenosha played like the Red Devils they are called and won the game. East 18 Racine Park 0 East won their third game of the year against one loss with a hard fought 18 to O decision over Racine Park. Park put up a surprising strong defense, and when East broke through it, there were just fifteen seconds left in the first half. Then Dave Whiteliorse scored from the three yard-line the first of his touchdowns. In the third quarter after muffing several scoring opportuni- ties, Ron Staley plunged over from the three yard line, after set- ting the touchdown up with a 9 yard pass to halfback Paul Radl. Dave Wliitehoirse closed out the scoring with a 28 yard re- turn of a pass intercepton for his second and East's final touch- down. East 14 Beloit 0 East shutout Beloit for their 4th win ofthe Big 8 season. Beloit smelled an upset and pushed East around for the first half, but after the intermission it was a different story, In the third period Paul Radl ended a long drive with a one yard plunge to break the tie. In the forurth quarter Ron Staley passed to Dave Heisig for East's final touchdown. Against East's massive de- fense, Beloit didn't even come close to scoring. Lanky Dave Heisig gfoes up to snare a pass against Central during a 28-6 victory game. -53.- ,, iv it 'idah- Top Picture: ,tu Front Row: Jim McAllister, Larry Thomas, Bill Nie bum, Tom Dvorak, Dick Nesvig- Pefff Ffiedl-ind, Dick Slotten, Harold Bartelt. Second Rowlz Dave Mathison, Paul Tiedeman, Gary Hougland, Ken Bertoili, Peter Salg, Jim Bametf, James Wallin, T0m Doris. Second Picture: Front Row: Roger Henry, Ross Dumbleton, John Esch, Tom Ulsvick, Jim Sandburg, Bob Brockel, Bill Sawanton, Tom Thomas, Joe Wall. Second Row: Ant Fritz, Dennis Lerum Louie Fern and, Jim Quinlin, Bill Leiser, Don Struckmeyef, Dick Riddle, Ken Kolstad, Dwight Forust. East 28 Central 6 ln this game East won their Fifth game as against a single loss. Central fought hard but they just didn't have the material to win. Terry Thor, a sophomore, got East's final touchdown on a one yard plunge in the fourth quarter. Pat Richter made three of East's con- versions and huge tackle, Larry Davis, ran for the fourth. Central averted a shutout hy scoring against the East reserves with 1 minute 43 sec- onds left in the game, All in all it kept our slim hopes for a title tie alive. West 26 East 0 This was the last game of the season. W'est was undefeated going into, during, and after this game. But West knew, after tackling East, they had been in a battle. Ron Staley and jim Bak- ken staged a personal duel on a cold and a slip- Bruising Paul Radl battles against the Kenosha defenders for a long gain. pery night. Even though lVest won, Staley was not to be ashamed, as he lead East on long drives, only to have fumbles or penalties stop the team. The Regents won like champions, and East lost like champions, too, Standing: Coach Mullen, R. Hustad, E. Bouchard, D. Schuchart, J. Kaiser, J Seals, T- Brarwcin J. Holt, K. Webgter, W. S4pI'aetZ, K. Lang. Kneeling: B. Foster, R. Mackie, J. Van Meter, D. Eosnot, A. Ward, J. Carey, J. Brenton. F. Lichte, D. Reineke, QD. Koss, absent.J CROSS COUNTRY Best Season for East Harriers East's Cross Country team wound up the season' in a tie for seventh place with Milwaukee North at the state meet. Our team ran against sixteen teams, re- presenting other middle-sized schools. Although we tied for seventh in our class, our times were such that comparatively speaking, we ranked among the upper third of the fifty-four teams that participated in the meet. This is the best record that an East Cross Country team has ever made at a state meet. We Won three dual meets, two against Central and the other against Wisconsin High, dropping one to West. Team strength being depleted by the Hu, our B-squad placed fourth out of nine teams that par- ticipated. in the West Invitational. We came in fifth in the Big Eight meet at Janesville and took second place in the city meet, winning over Centrall and losing to West. The team's top runners included these juniors and seniors: Don Fosnot, Jim Van Meter, Dave Reineke, Dave Koss, and Fred Lichte. Top men from the sophomore class were Aden Ward, John Carey, John Branton, and Roger Mackie. Coach Doug Mullen, con- sidering the sophomore strength, is looking forward to an even better season! next year. -60 These boys are run- ning three miles at Tenney Park as a part of their daily practice sessions. Althlorugh a 2.2 mile course is run at meets, such over- distance Work builds up the boys' en- durance. Carlsoifs Curlers Compete Curling is a fine old Scottish sport that has really gone over big at East in the past few years. At the start. the season didn't look too bright with only three boys returning, but the record was fair and the Gerald VVelling rink tied for second place in the city league. The other four rinks were headed by Jim Ellison, Jim Rathbun, Ken Kolstad, anal Dan Wee. Witli all but -lim Rathbun re- turning, next year's season looks even brighter for us. Coach Carlson is still aim- ing for the state championship. VYith the veteran leaders and sixteen new freshmen, who knows but what they just might do it. Ken Kolstad, the Skip is giving Orqgrs to U13 other three sweepers on the team, to get that mek into the target area. If they guide it cmtlo the I'00k 95 the opposing team, he will be even more DIGHSGG, f0I' If is a sure point. 'I'he other three players are: Jerry Stewart, Joe Culliney, and Mike Dllle. Bottom Row: Jerry Simon, Ken K0lStad, Gerald Welling, Dan Wee, Chuck Jinkins. Second Row: Joe Culliney, Pfhil Olsoin, Ruse Mueller, Jerry Stewart, Neil Johnson. . - Third Row: Ooacfh Carlson, Mike Diille, Doug Backu s, Chuck Sabean, Dick Butler, Dick Christensen- Absent when picture was taken: Jim Ellison, Eddie Peabody, Mike Hall, Jim Rathbun, Steve SlauY1ideTS- 61- Standing: K. Lang, mgr., R. Harper, D. Taylor, J. Quinlan, R. Johnston, D. Fosnot, A. Willfiite, B. Thorn- ton, T. Kronche, J. Kernan, B. Bakken, C. Bilkey, G. Crapp, B. Neibuhr, Coach Hinds, R. McGraw. Kneeling: R. Wilhite, D. Lee, F. Parish, H. Spilde, M. Kipp, B. Mueiller. Enthusiasum Grows For Hockey Hockey as an official sport at East was only two years old when the team wound up the sea- son with a 7-2 loss to West, to tie with Central for second place in the city. The team concluded the season with 3 victories and 5 defeats. We came through with a 2 won, l lost record against Central but were unable to down VV est in any of the three games we played against them. One of the highlights of the season was the bus trip, to Rhinelander. The game was hard-fought but Rhinelander finally overpowered us 3-0. The following Saturday, however, we smashed visiting Merrill 6-2. The team's top scorers were Harley Spilde and Bill Mueller, both seniors. Hockey is a tiring game requiring a consider- able amount of endurance. A good hockey play- er must be able to move, turn, and stop quickly on skatesg also, he must be able to think fast and be adept in handling a puck. Although the team's record did not match the 4 won 3 lost record of the first year, Coach Bob Hinds considered the record good and the po- tential for next year superior. East's and West's players scramble for oossessieln of the puok during their first game at the Olbrich Park Rink, fEas-t lost 9-45. -52- Kneeling in front: Dennis Bear Lester Nesbit. Bottom Row: Charles Spilde, 'form Doris, Craig Butterfield, Edward Savee, Myron Koirfmacher, Rollie Ripp, Robert Brisehke, Gary Biorchardt, James Vale. Second Row: Manager Tom Vander Meulen, Andy Diz on, William Hauser, Keith Webster, Tom Branton, Dennis Lerurri, Richard Thomas, Tom Thiomas, Coach War ren Schaller. Third R-ow: Jon Grefsheim, Richard Reiner, Karsten Fl agstad, Thiomas Dvorak, Harold Bartelt, Pete MOYQU, Terry Thor, Rodney Sutherland, Bill Leiser. Spotlight on the Wrestlers y This year East had an undefeated dual season with a perfect record: won 9 S lost O. At the start, the season didn't look too bright with only eight boys returning, but Coach VVarren Schaller really whipped his boys into shape. East took first place in the Madison City VVrestling Tourney and won. second place in the Big 8 W'restli1ig' Tourney with Les Neshit., l65 pounds, and Larry Davis, l8O pounds, taking championships. We also took second place in the VV.l.A.A. Sectional Tourney, qualifying Chuck Larry Davis, on top with a half nelson in the meet with We-st. s Spilde, 103 poundsg Larry Davis, -180 poundsg Les Nesbit, l65 poundsg and Dennis Bear, 145 pounds, for the 15th annual VV'.l.A.A. State Finals. East Wound up in fifth place at the state meet, Les Nesbit asd Larry Davis both took third place in their respective weight divisions and Dennis Bear, the fourth qualifier, went to the quarter finals before being defeated. Coach VVarren Schaller thinks that we had an exceptionally fine teani. And we, the student body, think so too! Robert Brischke, on top, trying for a pin, in the West meet also. -63.- D Heisig T Handford R Staley P Haakenison D Horppmann R Hustad D Whitehorse Coaoh BH11916 Qhiddeny Sniioggh liehgle and 1115 B E ht C i I i , ' ' ' i famous iafs Iihelstgaaniiil 2? 0, , East split the Big Eight title with Madison VVest this year, the first taste of a conference championship since l952, when the Purgolders also tied wth West for the honors. The Purgolders opened the regular season by traveling to Qshkosh and defeating them C52- 48j in a ndn-conference game. The next week- end they trounced Racine Horlick C66-285. Qver the next two weekends the team remained unde- feated by beating Beaver Dam CSO-43j, Central C60-435, and Beloit C77-345. But the Wausau Lumberjacks ended it all, as they tripped East f74-661. Then began a dismal' time as center Hugh Richter became ill with pneumonia and could not play against Janesville, a game East lost f62-56j. East Won its next game by surprising Kenosha C75-515, and the next night, against West, East lead for tl11'ee-quarters of the way, only to end up oln the short end of a 76-67 score, After that de- feat East was down in third place, and the chances for a championship looked mighty slim. Then came the turning point. East hreezed through its next three games, toppling Racine Park Mgr. E. Nelson, J. Tonefson, F. Wichem, D. Holzhuter, R. Powers, C. Frederickson, H. Richter, J. Gefsfbach- tAbsent: D. Steen, M. McCormick.j - The Best Yet t'3l-67j, Horlick C66-455 and Central Q64-395. By then Richter had returned to the squad, but guard Bob Powers had come down with pneu- monia. The Purgoflders were due to play Park the next week and stayed in the running hy winning that game C66-53j, the next game against Beloit C33-315. and a revenge victory over Janes- ville f66-56j, The next game was the game of the season, a return match against VV est. The question was: Could East heat VVest without Powers? The answer came very decisively as East jolted the Regents C74-57 and stepped ins to a tie for first place in the conference with one more game to go. This was against Kenosha. and the Purple and Gold held their position by a 79-47 victory. , -65- East Opponent Oshkosh 52 48 Horlick 66 28 Beaver Dam 80 43 Central 60 43 Beloit 77 34 lVausaiu. 66 74 Janesville 56 62 Kenosha 75 51 Vlfest 67 76 Park S1 57 Horlick 66 45 Central 64 39 Park 66 53 Beloit 33 31 Janesville 66 56 WVest 74 57 Kenosha 79 47 Dave White-1moirSe dribbles around a Hioirlick player as Tom Handfoind, Paul Haakensoin, and Jim G'eI1S+bach look on. The Tournament Story. All-state guard Bob Powers attempts a layup shot in a game against Racine Horlick. The 1957-58 basketball' season was the best one East has ever had. This was THEIR YEAR OF GLORY. East played in its own sub-regional and defeated Stoughton Q73-555 and Monona-Grove C69-54D to win the right to play Fort Atkinson at Fo-rt for the regional championship. The next step was the Beloit sectional tournament. Eastys first opponent was Racine Park, a team twice- beaten by the Purgolders during the regular season. The first half was nip and tuck, but in the second half East pulled ahead to win C61-455. The next night East defeated Janesville C80-6lj to earn the first state tournament berth the school has had since 1952. The semi-finals of the state tournament saw East play West for the third time that year. The stakes were higher than ever before, and the Purgolders were determined to show their arch-rivals who had the better team. The next night was the big one. East'S opponent was undefeated Milwaukee North, the team which was heavily favored to win the championship, The Pur- golder shot brilliantly and controlled the backboards to take a 37-24 lead at the half. ln the second half North put the pressure on and steadily closed the gap, but East was not about to be defeated and stayed ahead to set a new state tournament shooting record I a sparkling .550j and win their first State Championship. Pre-tournament and tournament East Opponent 73 Stoughton 55 Regional 69 Monona Grove 54 69 Fort Atkinson 65 Sectional 61 Racine Park 45 80 Janesville 61 State 71 Superior Central 63 Tournament 57 Madison VVest 55 62 Milwaukee North 59 Front Row: D. Holzhuter, H. Richter, R. Powers, D. Heisig, R. Staley. Back Row: Mgr. W. Acketr, F. Wichern, L. Biddick, T. Handford, D. Hoppmann, R. Hustad, Mgr. E. Nelson, Coach Belisle. H . 1 31 w 'ull QE I 11 h ' J 6 3.111 S . R f is if Kxaiisn 5 ,' Mr. Barrett and Mr. Belisle ad- A . mire the state ind sectional cham- Forward Dave Heisig unoorks a Jump shot in the champmnship pionship trpphiegi. The ball used in game against Milwaukee North. Other East Players shown are Ron the champwnshlp game is on the Staley and Bob Powers. table also. .-67... Front Row, Left to Right: H. Hemel, M. Kelly, L. Ac kley. R. Browne, L. Biddick, S. Zielke, J. Brainrtfrn, R. Gillette, A. Ward. Back Rgw: Mgre J. Iftcnltler, fvigr. J. Wall, M. Degemlaa rdt, J. Fernan, R. Neesvig, K. Rodger, R. Foster, W, avage, oac uel er. Absent: D. Riddle. Sophomore Basketball Rates at East Dick Riddle finds his shot blocked by a Janesville eager as Ron Browne looks oln. -68- This year sophomores, under Coach Herb Mueller, did not win a lot of games but they play- ed good basketball and gained a lot of valuable experience in playing in the tough Big Eight Con- ference, They finished the season with a 4 won, 13 lost record, but some of the games were lost by very close scores. Larry Biddick, a forward, was the only sapho- more on the tournament squad. He should prove to be a great help next year. All things considered, next year's basketball season doesrft look too promising. but one can never tell about this sport. With several members from the tournament squad returning, East could have ANOTHER good year. lstandingr B. Acker, mgr., R. Bi-ovxme, F. Parish, H. Richter, T. Handford, J. Acker, Coach Belisle, Sitting: S. Underwood, R. Ghering, B. Woller, R. G illette, S. Saunders, F. Wicfhern, P. Radl, H. Spilde. Baseball: East Nine Captures Big Eight Lead East's baseball team blasted Racine Horlick, 10-l, on Saturday, May 17, to take over sole pos- session of iirst place in the Big Eight Conference. The victory in this game, the teani's best so far, went to Ron Browne who was given fine relief help from Pat Richter. As a result of this con- test, the team had a 6 won, 2 lost record and held a half game margin over Central, As Tower Tales goes to press, Coach Verlyn Belisle's crew is scheduled to play against Central, Beloit, and twice against West. Pat Richter winds up, while Paul Radl The season opened with a disappointing 19-4 loss to Central. The team went on, however, to pile up four successive victories over Beloit Q6-SJ, West QS-ll, .Tanseville Q8-65, and Park Q9-Zj. We lost another game to Central Q12-85 hurt the following Saturday we downed Kenosha, 6-4. Congratulations for a splendid performanCe and best of luck to Coach Belisle and his top-notch team. waits for the throw. Frank Parish is behind the Steve Underwood bunfts the ball ho his teamates: Harley Spilde, plate. Bill Woller, and Frank Wicihern. -69.. Front Row: D. Murray, D. Fofsnot, P. Moran, T. Tho r, E. Thomas, A. Albright, W. Leiser. Second Row: D. Blumerich, D. Whitehorse, D. Bear, K. Speirling, A. Ward, T. Dvvorak, T. Thomas H. Bar- telt, J. Stoltz, J. Culliney, R. Mackize. Third Row: Mgr. E. Nelson, Mgr. K. Webster, D. Mil sted, W. Fitzgerald, L. Davis, G. Hougland, K. Goglin, C. Sabean, L. Ackley, D. Reineke, J. Van Meter, R. Windsohiegln D. Koss, F. Lichte. Absent: Mgr. J. Seals Track: High Jump and Hurdle-into History In the West Relays, an indoor meet East an- nually participates in, the Purple and Gold scor- ed only three points for 14th place, while the Win- ning team, Kenosha, scored over 40. 'Twenty-two Class A schools took part in this meet. ln a duel met with Watertowii, East came out on top, scoring 62 points to lfVatertown,s 55. At the East Rockford CIll.j Relays, East scored ll lf5 points, to end up in seventh place out of eight schools. Don Fosnot, a senior, won the 880 yard ru11 to score five of East's points. A group of Watertown hurdlers go through their paces against East with actions similar to those of the African gazelle. fEast won the meet! East was runner-up n the cty meet, which was won by West. In this meet East won six in- dividual championships, including both relays. The medley relay team composed of Dave Blum- reich, Dave Koss, Jack Stoltz, and Jim Van Meter, set a new record. Other meets East participates in are: The Big Eight, Sectional, and State meets. Individual standouts on the team include Aden Ward, a promising sophomore miler, who took fifth place in that event in the VV est Relays. Harold Bartelt soars over the bar during a meet against Watertown.. Dan Murray, an- other vaulter, plans to catch the the pole. ..70... Glen Fenske, Jerry Bassett, Steve Zielkei, Ed Peafbody, Ray Hustad. Kin frfmtl, Larry Call. Doug Backus, Dan Yopack, Jim Holt, Jerry Stewart, Coach Caliis. Golf Wfith only one letterman returning this spring, our Golf season looked pretty dim, But Coach Callis says that his boys are really showing up and improving. Wfith live matches down and nine to go, our hopes are getting brighter for a real bang up', season. If you sophomores and juniors who are inter- ested in Golf will carry on through the summer months, we can have an even better season in '59. T ennis As the Tower Tales goes to press, our record is already showing improvement over last yearls of only one win, This year we have defeated Central High, tied Baraboo and VVisconsin High, and lost to VVest and Stoughton High. Matches to play are versus Central, West, Wiscoiisin High, Janesville, and VVauwautosa. The big events, of course, will be the city meet May 20 and 21, the Big 8 at Janesville May 24, and the sectional at East May 31. Kneeling: M e 1 v i n Patterson, Jim Wallin, John Branton, Tom Branton. Stamding: Dofug Schuchvart, Terry Stolen, .Terry Fabian, Jim Ellison. Not Pictured: Russ Mueller, Rodger Henry. 171... GIRLS SPGRT Volleyball Volleyball is a popular game for general exercise and is enjoyed by many girls in the fall session of after school sports. The game is lots of fun, but it takes great teamwork to Win a game. Nancy Hustad's first place team had the cooperation of every girl and iinishedl the season undefeated. In the championship game in the foreground are Jean Kleven, Nancy Hus- tad, and Sandra Mihlbauer, eager to return the ball to Julie Prideaux and Vicki Olson. 52 .K ..x, g.' .- I mcniisn In the foreground are: Jean Klevein, Naznvcy Hustad, and Sandra Mihlbauer, quickly return- ing the ball to Julie Prideaux and Vicki Olson. Bottom Row: Captain Nancy Hustad Secioand Row: Janice Crapfp, Phyllis Johnson . Third Row: Gail Sholts, Jean Kleven, Beth Haily, and Phyllis Jones. -72- Basketball Championship Team: They really are struggling for that Bottom Row: Kay Alldredge, Phyllis Johnson Ccaptainj, Nancy Hus- toss-up, whether in class or after-school tad. Second Iyow: Linda Havey, Sandra Milbauer, Kathy Johnson, Gloria Niebuhr. sports. Basketball Althoufgh girls' basketball is quite different from boys' it is the favorite sport of many girls. One of the differences is that an official team has three forwards and three guards. Also the court is divided at the center, so that the for- wards on each side must remain on one half and the guards on the other. This decreases much of the speed and excitement of the game, Badminton From the middle of April to the last part of May, birds are smashed and pounded until the feathers and the cork tips sometimes become mangled. A tournament is set up also which establishes a pair of champions each year. lTYhis is a game which has the qualities of tennis, but does not require a special court. for the spectators. Girls have the limited dribble, two bounces, which requires team effort, none- theless, to get the ball down the court. Another major difference in the game is that only the for- wards are allowed to shoot. Any skeptic about the fun of playing basketball, girls' rules, should get into the game a few times and see if he doesn't change his mind. ix . Tennis ln the fall and spring of the year tennis courts are filled with people, young and old, enjoying or valantly battling through a game of tennis. The skill required to be a good player and the speed of the game make tennis the favorite sport of many girls. Mary Rathbun and Dinah I-forward sit and watch While Jo Anne Phelnps sights that head pin. Janice Knutson, Mary McGowan, Jo Ann White, Vir- ginia Hopkins, Ila Tucker, and Diane Streber, watch anxiously as Carol Riamme tries for a ' Strike. Karen Kehl hits a quick return while Kathy Johnson and Sue Frydenlund stroll onto the court. Bowling Mondays or Fridays after school many girls go to the Eagles or the Boulevard Bowling Alleys to roll a few lines in organized bowling. Bowling is the only sport at East High that is based on in- dividual' skill, not on teamwork. The girls receive five points toward their letter M for every two lines bowled. QSee opposite pagej ..74... Sandy Weber, Jackie I.J0oze Sue Frydenlund, Lindia Clemens Walker. mus. Front Row: Relaxing after some tough games we see Kathy Johnson and Colleen Raw Two: Barbara Wick, Pat Batie, Karen Kehl, .To Anna Oox, Ruth Stolper, Gloria Brus- sofw, Nancy Meyers, Carla Hel- In the fall the girls enjoy a fast game of sped-la,way on the play- ing end of our athletic field. Speed-away is the feminine version of foot- ball. Running, punting, and drop-kicking are all a part of the game. Speed-away is played every gym period in the fall, the weather permit- ting. They Sought and Won - The Letter M ln the meantime they Can he aoiuinulating points in howling, horseback riding, skating, ten- nis, swimming and golfing. The last sport of the spring finds many eager to participate - in the game of softball, The 850 points they earn stand for quite an expenditure in energy, hut with re- turns in fun and health, and especially in good sportsmanship, The letter UM is the greatest award any girl can receive in sports. The honor represents 850 points earned in some form of athletics. Any senior high girl can start building up points at the beginnng of her' sophomore year, first in vol- ley ball, then in basketball, and later in badmin- ton, The 1957-58 letter M winners are-: Bott0m Row: Gail Shoilts, Janice Schlereith, Phyllis Johnson. Second Rovq: Audrey Tollund, Nancy Hustfaid, Margaret Griswold, Jean Kleven. Third Row: Sandy Milltbaur, Judy Ragon, Cloirmie Oliverson, Janice Crapp. Fourth Roiw: Srhirley Wie-se, Pam Petersaofn. -75... A SENICRS and FACULTY Mr. A. J. Barrett Principal Mr. August Va.nderMeu1en Vice-Principal Administration Offers Leadership Long before school starts the administration1's duties have started. Shortly after we have filled out our programs for the next session and about two months before the semester begins, the office staff does a double-check on the course of study. They figure out the credits for graduation, be- sides the majors and minors, and check the dif- ferent programs for each student in the main educational courses. Their business is more than arranging classes and the course of study. They have such duties as supervising the buying of new supplies and The office staff poses. the repairing of those we already have, adding of new studies from time to time, looking up the recommendations of teachers to fill positions of retiring faculty members, and many other un- publicizecl duties. Not only is much of their work unpublicized, but most of the kind of work they do is almost impossible to see or record. .Above all, the principal, Mr. Barrett, and Vice principal, Mr. VanderMeu1len, take pride in the good work done in our school and by our stu- dents. We also can take pride in them, for their leadership, help and guidance. Front Row: Mrs. Ruth Flick, Mrs. Gertrude Davis, Mrs. Adeline Brunike. Sec-and Row: Mrs. Margaret Kopp, Miss Phyilis Brussow ,Mrs. Esther Thaitcfher. Blau Brill comin Dhein F0556 Gebhardc Gerhardt Hansen Hlmgerfvrd -1011115011 Faculty MRS. LOIS BLAU - Head Librarian, Library Club adviser. MR. ROBERT BRILL -Social Studies department chairman. MISS RUTH CONLIN - Mathematics department chairman, Ushers' Club adviser. MR. ORIAN DHEIN - Industrial Arts department chairman. MISS MARGARET FOSWSE - Head of the Guid- ance Department, Future Nurses' Club adviser. MISS ANNA G-EBHARDT - English department chairman. MR. IRVING G-ERHARDT - Agriculture, Future Farmers of America adviser. MISS CECILIA HANSEN -Girls' Physical Educa- tion, after-school sports. MR. CLAUDE HUNGERCFORD - Boys' Physical Education. MR. LAWRENCE JOHNSON - Business Educa- tion, department chairman. MISS JEANNETTE JORDAN - Foreign Langu- age department chairman, Latin Cfltub adviser. MR. HENRY LUGG- - Science department chair- man, Radio Club adviser, MISNS EDITH OLSON - Cafeteria Manager, Foods classes. MR. ROBERT WOOLLEN - Instrumental Music, Ensemble Club, Baton Club, Dance Band. MISS CECELIA VOGELBAUGH - Vocal Music, A Cappella Choir, Triple Trio, Boys' Double Quartette Anderson Beffel Beligle Bencrisicutto Benson Brager Burress Callis Collins Crillk . . .gf Q- V ' iff? 'v y j'iZ?5 - .E , VM. , , ,,, . as 'E S. Uv. Q , . qi L MRS. JOANNE ANDERSON-Physical Education. MRS. BESSIE BRAGER - English, TOWER TALES Adviser. MISS EULALIE BEFFEL - English, TOWER TIMES Adm- MRS' AE?.?Jii.3fQRF1ii, Etiimin-SEii'lZF3f.?' MR. VERLYN BELISLE - History, basketball C0StUme SuPe1'ViS01'- and baseball mel MR. THEODORE CALLIS - Mathemues. MR. FRANK BENGRISCUTTO - Instrumental Mrsls CATHERINE COLLINS, - Guidancc DQ- music. partment, Co-adviser of Girls' Cllub. MISS MARY BENSON - Matheniatics, Math Club. MISS MARY CRINK - English. The shelter house at Hoyt Park was the place. Faculty-b rolled hamburger steal-QS, lush potato salad, Cherry 01' HDV-216 ple, ice cream, ami bountiful trimmings were part of the m enu for that annual picnic. Here! Mrs. Hile, Mrs. Ryan, Miss Peterson, Mrs. Rhineflrart, and Mrs. Marks joyously start th e chow line. if 5 2 Engel Edwards Finger Gritmer Harris Heyer Horn Horwitz Kaether Kaub Faculty MISS MARTHA ENG-EL - Science, Biology Club. MR. WILLIAM KAETHER - Social Studies, MR' RAY EDWARQDNS h Art Metal Cheerleaders Club, Tennis Team. A - L. ' L. ' l b MR. KENDALL FINGER - Business 1+:dua1ti011, MISS SHIRLEY K UB 'mmf mn Cu ' National Honor Society. MISS ELIZABETH KIEFFER - Business Educah TOIVER TIMES Business Managers' Adviser. t'o . MR. FRANK GRITTNER - Foreign language, MR ROBEQT KUEHNM Fngligh if.. ' Splmlsl .md Germm Clubs MR. OMAR KUSSOW - Hlstory-Science, Photo- MRS. EMILY HARRIS - Home Economics, Home- gmphy Club, TOXXTICIQ TALES photo, makersi Club- graplly, National Honor Society. MRS. 1 INSUSIHQSS EflllCatl011, T Social Studies Faculty social chairinan. ' American Field Service- i MR. 1 lVI2ltll6ll'1EltlCS, Nliiltll Cilllll. hi English D Y MRS. JOYZELE HORWITZ - Library, Library Club. Club- MISS VERA LEE - Biology - see page 23. Kieffer Kuehn Kussow Lanning Lehnherr .. 81 .. Lincoln Marks Martin Mennes Meloy Faculty MR. GARRISON LINCOLN - History, Radio MISfS ILAH OSTRUM - Science, Biology. Cl l. . U' ME. HARVEY PETERSON - science, mime 111-0- MRS. MARY MARKS - English, Junior Pen. jeetor Club. MR, - Industrial Arts. MR. '-' I1ldllSt1'l2ll A1'tS. MRS, VIRGINIA MENNES A Eng-lislll MR. WARREN SCHALLER - llllysiuul lCfllll'1ltl0ll and Science. MR. JOHN MELOY - Business Education. I D MISS BETTY SCOTT - Business EKlllC2lt101l, MR. HERBERT MUELLER - Mathematics. Junior Red Cross Club, MISS BRYNHILDE MURPHY M English. MISS JULIA SHARPE - Geography. MR. GEORGE NICKEL -Industrial Arts. MR. GARLAND SMITH - Art. Mueller Murphy Nick el Ostrum Peterson Relck S challer Scott Sharpe Smith 1 Stasieluk vanjman 'Wy 4 , It T I . -. . . ' .V.. if ,J '...Z.LI.,...IQ.TiT ,i . -:f:':: -'vw W ' -.M-.:.,. l ' . K .,.,.. , . It .,,..: . by L is X . 5 ' pq , - . if2 LMi 1 'c . ff gwffg1Eww.,f1f2 .N 4 W - McCarville SALUTE TO THE .... CUSITODIANS: Added to their many cleaning and heating jobs, they also include keeping all the clocks in the building on time, re- placing burned out light bulbs, un- clogging over-Flowing f or u n t a i n s fwe clogged with bubble gum and sundy other articlfesj, and empty- ing about 355 wastebaskets a day. Though these people get little reicognitiin for their fine work, the students of East should dive them full support and thanks. b Webster Westover Williams Faculty MR. RAY STASIELUK, - liidustrial Arts, Archery Club MISS NANCY VANIMAN - English, Senior High Social Committee Chairman MR. LAWRENCE WEB1SiTER - Industrial Arts MISS DELLA WESTOVER - Language, French Club 1VIISSf MARGARET WILLIAMS - Speech-Englisll, Stage Crew, Stage Make-up Clubs MISS MARY MCCARVILLE, the school nurse, does not prescribe asprin to the students of East, but she might wonder if she shouldn't have some herself. She has quite a job to separate the ill from the conveniently illn. Other responsi- bilities are assisting in checking eyesight through out the school, supervising the T. B. chest X- Ray, and patching up bruises and cuts for some of our students. Front Row: Harry Ott, Cora Johnson, Anna Klipstein, Floyd Helgesen. Second Row: Raymond Hemel, Edward Breitzke, Henry Bailey. Third Raw: Aubrey Shoits, Alf Thorp, and Charlie Pierce. Fourth Row: Arne Jorrstad, Robert Behr-end, Harold McCormick, George Puent, and William Westpihal. Class Officers and Honor Thanks for the memories Cf 'Channel Fifty-eight', The year we took the State, The football games, the study halls, That one and only date, - 'We thank you so much. Thanks for the memories, We,ve gained throughout the year, Weill always hold so clear, The concerts, plays, the happy days, The fun that we've had here, VVe thank you, East High. Class song : Vice-president Bill Mueller, President Lester Ne-sbit, and Secretary Barbara Hoppe smile confidently as they review L W .k as me 1554-5.5 Senior Class officers. Cord Wearers of '58 Class flower: Blue carnation with silver ribbons Class colors: Blue and silver Class molto: In ourselves the future lies. Shown below are the members of the class of 1958 who will lead their class in the commence- ment ceremonies. These students have been given this privilege because they have maintained a 3.5 scholastic average through lOth, llth, and 12th grades. They are presented with their purple and gold honor cords on Senior Day. Bottom Row: Barbara Hoppe, Lynell Freng, Frances Doring, Dona Clements, Sharofn Schultz, Rluth Steen, Second Rlow: Carol lvloir, Beth Hailey, Patricia Esch Helen Stone, Barbara Ayen, Margaret Griswold. Third Row: Suzanne 'Frydenlund, R. Stephan Seun ders, Nancy Frailmg, Peter Clark. .-.84... Preparing for their senior pictures are Je'rry.Fil1ner, John Eisele, Jerry Fabian and Bob Edlund, in the clioorway fback to usb, Carla Helmus, Tobie Krlisa and Kathy Johnson, members of the annual Staff. keep the records. Senior Party Becomes Channel 58 Hey, l didn't even recognize you U Count- less were the number of times this exclamation was shouted at the Colorful Senor Mixer, April 18. The theme, TV Personalities',, provided many opportunities to meet hs favorite television character Canother senior in disguise, that isj. Among the more notable personalities that had seemingly jumped right from the 'TV set onto the Hoof of our gym were: Anita Swingle as Clarahelle the clowng Carla Helmus as an Kay Jorenby, Judy Brink, Ruth Steen ffacing ush were part of the group costumed as the Seven dwarfs. 1Additiona1 copy and pictures page 18.1 exotic Oriental girl from 'l'eahouse of the August Moonug Steve Saunders and Gary Krause as Rohiuhoodg Karen Kehl as the Lone Rangers sidekick, Tonto g Gail Sholts as Schultzy from the Bob Cummings' Showg Dick Taylor and Bob Bailey as the well-known Maverick hrothersg Judy Fetzer and Linda Havey as Amos 'n' Andy g and Tim Powers and John Domiui as the small-fry hero, Zorro . Dan Milsted, Gary Krause, Richard Grundgeiger, and Tim Powers as they enter- tain the group with the popular selection. Rio-ck 'a My S0u1 . ' c'er i1 , :.., .. , , i, A . 1 41135 X. ite' G. Ahlvin E. Anderson A. Austin B. Ayen D. Baker Ahrens Angell Austin Backus Bailey B. Ahrensmeyer K. Alldredge B. Anderson D. Anderson AHLVIN, GERRI D. Hljl1f'Zf'4'I'Sff-X' of HY'tSt'Ol1SfII Cheerleaders Club Secretary 2, Vice-president 35 Future Nurses' Club 2, Honn-room Vice-president 1, Secretary 2, SAA Collector AHRENS, MEREDITH J. SCcl'c'fz17'y Girls' Club 2, 3. AHRENSMEYER, BETH E. S'c'Cl'CfcU'y A Cappella. Choir 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, Honierooni Vice-president 53, f'Sweethearts 25 Tripplc Trio 3. ALLDREDGE, KAY K. r'Nlll'A'6'i A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Cheerleaders 2, 3, 1'IOlll01'OOl11 Vice-president 1, President 2, Junior Red Cross Club 1, Latin Club 13 Sweet- hearts 2. ANDERSON, BETTY L. Src'1'0fa1'y Cheerleaders Club 1, 2, 33 SAA Collector 1. ANDERSON, DONALD M. U1zizfm'sify of lfVisc011sz'1z Band 1, 23 Dance Band 2, 35 Honierooni Vice-president 2-3 Latin Club 1, Movie Projector Operators 1. ANDERSON, ERVA M. Telcp1z0n0 Opc1'at0vf Cheerleaders 13 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 33 Girls' Club 1 ,2g SAA Collector 1, Pliotograpliy Club 3. ANGELL, ROSELYN M. ri'UlIi7lCl'Stf3' of IfVi.s'c'o1zsf1z Girls' Club 2, 3, SAA Collector 25 Photography Club 3. AUSTIN, AUDREY Secretary AUSTIN, PAMELA Religious Education Rand 3, Movie Projector Operators 3, Orchestra 33 Our Hearts were Young and Gay 3, Stage Door 33 Service li 3. AYEN, BARBARA J- EIeme1ztary Tcfarlmzf' Band 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 2, 35 Girls' Club 3, High Honor List 1, 25 Horn Ensemble 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. BACKUS, HELEN M. Hcojjpgtl' Future Nurses' Club 2, 3: Girls' Club 2, 35 Latin Club 1. BAKER. DONNA J. Private Serretaryv Girls' Club 2, SAA Collector 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3. BAILEY, ROBERT B. rfcgffgggij Baseball 1, 2, 33 Four Lakes Basketball 25 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, llonieroom Vice-president 25 XVrcstling' 1, 2, 3, SAA Collector 3. W. Bakken T. Barrett J. Bassett D. Bear BAKKEN, WILLIAM G. 'Collegcf ' Four Lakes Basketball 1, 25 Biology Club 1, Curling 1, 23 Hockey 39 Movie Projector Operators 2, 3, XYre-stling 2, 3. BARRETT, TIM W. Univers5fy of Wisco1zsz'n Four Lakes Football 1, High Honor List 1, Math Club 3, Movie Pro- jector Operators 2, 33 Pliotograpliy Club 3, Student Council 2, 3. BASSETT, JERRY L. l'U7I'l?!01'Sifj' of VVisco11sz'1z A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Annual Board' 2, 3, Four Lakes Basketball 1, 2, 33 Four Lakes Football 13 French Club 1, Golf 1, 2, 33 High Honor List 3, USW0Cl2l1C2l1'lZSH 2. BEAR, DENNIS F. dlllusical Career Band 1, 2, 3, Four Lakes Basketball 1, Dance Band 2, 33 Varsity Football 2, 35 SAA Collector 1, 25 Orchestra 3, Track 1, 2, 33 lVrestl- ing 1, 2, 3. BECK, ROBERT A. Steam-jitter BECKER, JAMES D. Na'UyfJ BIDDICK, DAVID R- Univm's5tfv of PVisco1z.vi11 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Barber Shop Quartette 2, 33 Biology Club 1, Sweethearts 2. BILKEY, CHARLES L. College Four Lakes Basketball 1, 2, 33 Four Lakes Football 1, 2, Varsity Football 23 Hockey 2, 35 Stage Doorn 3. BLIESE, MARY S. Nfwr,g-e A Cappella Choir 3, Girls' Club 2, 3g Homerooni President 1, Vice- president 35 Latin Club 1. BONDURANT, FREDERICK R. Navy Four Lakes Basketball 1, 2, 3, Horneroom Secretary 2, Vice- president 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3. BORLAND, DAVID J. Service Four Lakes Basketball 1, 2, Four Lakes Football 13 Homeroom President 13 Student Council 1. BOUZEK, DUANE L. Navy R Beck '7 Becker BRAUND, ARNOLD D. Navy M Bhese F Bun Durant BR-EDESON, RONALD G. Travel J. Brey S. Brickson S. Briggs J. Brink R. Brischke H. Brisky L. Brockway L. M. Brockway J. Brown G. Brussow All-girl homeroom 121 had to Work BREY, JULIEANNE M. UOEJCG PV01'k ' A Cappella Choir 33 Girls' Club 2, 33 Photography Club 3. BRICKSON, SYLVIA R. M1,g1'4 Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 String Ensemble 1, 2, 3. BRIGGS. SANDRA M- Ste1iog1'aplzer Girls' Club 2. BRINK, JUDITH R. Ste1zograplzei ' A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Girls' Club 23 SWeethearts 3 SAA Collector. BRISCHKE, ROBERT rrE1lgi1166l Baseball 33 Homeroom Secretary 33 Movie Projector Operators 33 Photography Club 23 Wlrestling 1, 2, 3. BRISKY, HAROLD R. Farmer Future Farmers of America 3. BROCKWAY, LAVONN K. Receptionist Girls' Club 1. BROCKWAY, LEILA M. Nu1'se Girls' Club 3. BROWN, JAMES A. nS67 ZliC6 ' Four Lakes Basketball 1, 2. BRUSSJOW, GLORIA M. Typist Girls' Club 13 Junior Red Cross Gllub 13 Library Club 2. BUCHHOLZ, BONNIE D. Madison Biisiiiess College Girls' Club 2, 33 Future Nurses' Club 23 Horticulture Club 23 Junior Red Cross Club 1. BULLOCK, JEAN M. Secretary German Club 13 Girls' Club 2, 33 Junior Red Cross Club 1, 23 High Honor List 3. BUR-ZIN SKI, RUTH E. Nurse French Club 23 Girls' Clrub 2 ,33 Junior Red Cross Club 1, 3. BUSBY, CHARLES E. A1'11'Ly ' Four Lakes Football 1, 2. B. Buchholz J. Bullock R. Burzinski C. Busby -33- G, Bringe C. Butterfield hard to hold the honor flag. v. Campbell M. camo N -l R. Caruso M. Caspersen BRINGE' GEORGIA A' Nurse R. Chilton R. Christman BUTTERFIELD, CRAG D. Military Service J. cox T- Crave A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Barbershop Quartette 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Four Lakes Basketball 1, 25 Spanish Club 15 Wrestling' 1, 2, 35 Sweet- hearts 2. CAMPBELL, VIRGINIA L. Mechanical Engineer Latin Club 1. CARUSO, MILDRED 'l'T1'a7Jel CARUSO, ROBERT J. Postal Serv-iced' Photography Clu.b 2. CASIPERSEN, MARGUERITE A. Nzl1'Se Future Nurses' Club 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 35 Latin Club 1. CI-IILTON, ROBERT H. Bftlzany Nazarene College Baseball 25 Cross Country 25 Movie Projector Operators 3. CHRISTMAN, RICHARD E. Aviation Varsity Basketball Manager 15 Movie Projector Operators 3. CLARK, PETER W. 'Uniwr.vity of Wisconsin A Cappella. Choir 2, 35 Future Teachers of America. 25 High Honor List 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Letter of Counnendation 35 Service E 25 Spanish Club 35 Student Council 15 Tower Times 1, 2, 35 East Side Youth Mayor's Couneil5 Shaw Essay Contest 25 National Honor Society 35 SWeethcarts'7 2. CLAY, KAREN Y. Teacher Girls' Club 35 Photography Club 3. CLEMENTS, DONA F. Uniw1'sity of VVisc0nsin A Cappella Choir 2, 35 AnnualeBoard 2, Editor-in-Chief 35 High Honor List 1, 2, 35 Junior lied Cross Club 15 Latin Club 15 Letter of Commendation 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Service E 25 Stage Crew 25 String ensemble 2, 35 Badger Girls' State 25 Homerooin Secretary 25 Sweethearts 2. CNARE, PATRICIA A. Hsecretaryn Cheerleaders Club 25 Girls' Club 15 Honieroom Secretary 15 East Side Youth Mayor's Council. COX, JOANNA M. Collagen Bfand 1, 25 French Club 15 Future Teachers of America. 35 Girls' Club 35 Holneroom Secretary 35 Letter of Connnendation 35 Orchestra 1, 25 Service HIGH 25 Spanish Club 35 Student Council 1, 25 Stage Door 3. CRACE, TERRY L. Pa1'at1'00pc'r Four Lakes Basketball 15 1'urling- 15 Greenhouse Club 1, 25 Horne- rooin President 35 Horticulture l'lub 1 ,25 Radio Club 25 Track 1, 3. P Clark K. Clay D. Clements P. Cnare la f' ,QQ gg ,. W 341 ,ff i 4.?fi:e s N4 lr Crapp Decker Denhof Dollard Dopkins M. Crowley S. Delabarre C. Dobbels J. Domini F. Doring R. Czerepinski N. Dahnert D. Daley L. Davis CRAPP, JANIGE R. Nurse Band 1, 2, 35 Future Nurses' Club 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 25 SAA Collec- tor 35 t'Our Hearts were Young and Gray 35 Stage Door 3. CROWLEY, MICHAEL J. Navy CZEREPINSKI, RALPH Nuclear Clzemistry' Greenhouse Club 1, 25 High Honor List 1, 2, 35 Hoinerooni Secretary 1, 2, 35 Horticulture Club 1, 25 Math Club 35 Radio Club 2, 35 Tower Times 1, 2, 3. DAHNERT, NANCY J. Ste110gra'plzer A Cappella Choir 35 Girls' Club 2, 35 Junior Red Cross Club 1, 25 Tower Times 3. DALEY, DAVE J. Mari-1zes DAVIS, LARRY G. College Four Lakes Basketball 35 Varsity Football 1, 2, 35 Future Farmers of America 1, 25 Future Teachers of America. 35 'SAA Collector 35 Track 35 Wlrestling 1, 2, 3. DECKER, GLADYS A. Art Education French Club 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 35 Homeroom President 35 Photo- graphy Club 3. DELABARRE, SANDRA K. H0usewife ' DIEINHOF, ROGER L. U1zi1fersity of W isconsinf ' Four Lakes Basketball 1, Manager 25 Varsity Football Manager 25 SAA Collector 15 Math Club 35 Photography Club 15 Service HEH5 Stage Crew5 Track 1, DOBBELS, CAROL JEAN Secretary Girls' Club 3, DOLLARD, JACQULYNN D- U1ziz1ersity of Wisc011.si1z ' Girls' Club 25 Latin Club 15 Library Club 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Tower Times 35 East Side Youth Mayor's Council 3. DOMINI, JOHN L. HU7li7J6I'Stf3V of WlSC07lSi7'ZJ, Annual Board 2, 35 SAA Collector 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Letter of Commendation 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Photography Club 1, 2, 35 Service EH 25 Stage Crew 25 Tower Times 2, 35 Ushers' Club 2, 35 Badger Boys' State 25 Love is Eternal 1. DOPKINS, DEAN F. Uni1fe1'sity Math Club 35 Student Council 3. DORING, FRANCES M. Dietician Hand YVeaving Club 35 High Honor List 1, 2, 35 Photography Club 1. - 90 .. C. Dvo' W., . -. . vii? g-3-gg.: ii. - .gag e xif' it X . -V .1-W . .:,, . . , - 1,, K V K. .b. n if:flifY2L3f,:lpQ. - , . . ' - ' rak R. Edlund J. Eisele J. Erb LVOARK, CHARLES L. 'AF01'6Sfc'1 Tennis 2, 3. EDLUND, ROBERT P. i',Ul1iZ'L'1'Sffj7 of I'Visc01zs1'n Radio Club 1. EISELE, JOHN E. D0ct01 ' Cross Country 1, High Honor List 23 Honierooni President 25 Math Club 3, Radio Club 1, 2, 35 Student Council 2, ldzist Side Youth Mayors Council 33 Tower Tiines 2, 33 Track 13 Kind Lady 23 Sweethearts 23 HOur Hearts were Young and Gay 3. ERB, JANET M. Nf1il'1i1lC' Hostess Futuer Nurses' Club 2, fig Girls' Club 2, 3g Homeroom Secretary 3, Junior Red Cross Club 1, 2, 35 East Side Youth Mayor's Council' 3. ERSLAND, KAREN L. Ojjfice work A Cappella. Choir 3, Future Teachers of America 1, 25 Girls' Club 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Club 1, 3. ESCH, PATRICIA G. A1fcl1ae0I0gist High Honor List 1, 2, 3. FABIAN, GERALD F. tIBLlSi71C5S7l1U7'l Tennis 1, 2, 3. FELL BARBARA A RMP ti011'91 ' , . ,p a. Girls' Club 2, 35 High Honor List 3, Homerooni Vice-President 2, Secreta.ry 15 Junior Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3. FELT, SALLY J. Rc'c0pti011.i5t Girls' Club 2, 35 Hoineroom Vice-President lg Junior Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3. FEMRITE, GERALDINE J. 'Nurse Futura Nurses' Club 29 Girls' Club 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Club 13 Photography Club 3. FEMRITE, JACQUELINE K. 'Bpg11ffgjg1L Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Girls' Club 3, Photography Club 1, -9 FETZER, JUDY A. French Club lg Girls' Club 2, 33 Junior Red Cross Club 23 Photography Club, SAA Collector 1. FILLNER, JERRY L. fffjiy FO,-fe' COIlege' FLADEN, JAMES C. 'jllgghg711iC East Side Youth Mayor's Council 3. 191- K. Ersland G. Fabian S. Felt J. Femrite J. Fillner P. Esch B. Fell G. Femrite J. Fetzer J. Fladen K. Flagstad J. Forsmo D. Fosnot D. Foye N. Frailing L. Franke L. Freng S. Frisch K. Fromm S. Frydenlund We will always remember the plays FLAGSTAD, KIRSTEN J. Florist FORSMO, JAMES R. Drummer Band 1, 2, 3, Dance Band 3, Latin Club 1, 25 Orchestra 2, 3. FOSNOT, DONALD E- University of lfV'lSC'0'1l.S lILU Four Lakes Basketball 1, 35 Cross Country 1, 2, 33 Hockey 3g Track 1, 2, 3. FOYE, DENNIS T- University FRAI1-ING, NANCY R. U1zifversity of PVis00'nsin'j A Cappella Choir 35 Annual Board 2 ,3g Band 1, 2, 35 High Honor List 1, 2, 3, SAA Collector 1, 2, Latin Club 15 Letter of Commenda- tion 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Tower Times 1, 2, Co-Feature Flditor 33 Triple Trio 2, 3, American Field Service, Shaw Essay Con- test 2, Jaycee Citizenship Award 35 Quiet Summer 2g Our Hearts were Young and Gay 3. FRAN KE, LEROY H. Ma1'iiies A Cappella Choir 2 ,33 Cross Country 25 Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3. PRENG, LYNELL I. College High Honor List 1, 2. FRISCH, SHARON L. Secretary FROMM, KATHLEEN Uiiiversity of W iscloiisiif' FRYDENLUND, SUZANNE C. 'tTri1iity Bible College A Cappella Choir 2, Secretary 3, Annual Board 3, Girls' Club 23 High Honor List 1, 2, 35 Hoineroom President 2g SAA Collector 13 Junior Red Cross Club 1, Triple Trio 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, Sweethearts 2. GERRY, PATRICIA A. Secretarial w01'lc ' A Cappella Choir 35 Girls' Club 2, Junior Red Cross Club 1, 2s Student Council 1, Madison Youth Council. GERSBACH, JAMES P. Military Service Varsity Basketball 2, 35 Four Lakes Basketball 1, Four Lakes Football' 213 Track 2. G-ILBERTSON, GARY J. College GILBERTSON, JOE Tifa'z1el P. Gerry J. Gersbach G. Gilbertson J. Gilbertson fie . in 2 .. 92 - presented in our senior year. GOLDEN, DIANA L. Secretarial work Girls' Club 23 Junior Red Cross Club 1, 2. GOTZION, DAVID S- Madison Business College A Cappella Choir 35 Biology Club 33 Photography Club 1. GOTZION, GARY D. Un'ive1'sity ' Baseball 1, 2, 33 Varisty Football 35 Four Lakes Football 1, 2, Wrestlinff 1 2. Z3 I GRAHAM, PHILLIP F. U11i7Jc1's'ity of lViSC01'lSlI1f A Cappella. Choir 2, 33 Barber Shop Quartette 35 Biology Club 13 Sweethearts 25 Stage Door 3. GRAY, PHILIP J. Air Force Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3. GRISWOLD, MARGARET E. U1ziwrs1'ty of lfViJL'01l.S'1i7li Band 1, 2, 39 Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 3, High Honor List 1, 2, 3, Honieroom Secretary 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, Service E 33 Tower Times 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 3, lVoodwind Ensemble 25 National Honor Society 3. GROB, JOYCE A. Ojice IfV01'k Biology Club 33 Future Nurses' Club 2, 3, Girls' Club 2, 35 Junior Red Cross Club 1, 2. GROSSER, JOYCE E. Teacher Annual Board 33 Transferred from Kalamazoo, Michigan 2. GRIUNJJGEIGER, RICHARD K. trTVG7j6l A Cappella Choir 3g Latin Club 2, Radio Club 25 Ushers' Club 35 Stage Door 3. GUELZOW, JOANNE A. nSt?CI'6Ifc11'y Girls' Club 15 Latin Club 1. GUTZMER, DAVE I. I11dzzsiriaZ Arts HAASE, JOHN Tra'yel' HAGEN, PATRICIA C. Office LVONF' Girls' Club 35 Photography Club 3. HAILEY, BETH Ce1Lte1zarf Colfer cf 5 J Transferred from Okinawa American 1-ligh School 3, Girls' Club 35 High Honor List 3, Homerooin Secretary 33 Math Club 35 Nation- al Honor Society 3. R. Grundgeiger J. Guelzow D. Gutzmer J. I-Iaase D. Golden G. Gotzion P. Gray J. Grob P. Hagen D. Gotzion P. Graham M. Griswold J. Grosser E. B. Hailey T. Hanford A. Hanson S. Hayes A. Hegge L. Hehn J. Heniger D. Heisig C. Helmus T. I-Ierling C. Herman M. Hanson J. Harbnrt L. Havey L. Hawke HANDFORD, THOMAS P. 'ITEGCTLUIN Baseball 35 Basketball, Varsity 3. I-IANSON, ALLAN H. HljlfClf1lUllZ.L'.Y'y I-IANSON, MYRNA A. Uui7Jersity of L'Vf.YC07lSiHiH Cheerleaders Club 1, 2, 35 SAA Collector 15 Student Council 2. HAR-BORT, JOAN M- U1fziwers'ity of TVtSC0H.Y7i71iH Girls' Club 25 Hand 1Vea,ving Club 35 SAA Colector 25 Photography' Club 1. HAVEY, LINDA L. Uni-versity of W t.S'C01lSi11fU Band 1, 2, 35 Future Teachers of America 2, 35 High Honor List 35 Homeroom Secretary 35 Horn Ensemble Club 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Tower Times 2, 35 National Honor Society 3. HAWKE, LARRY C- U1ziw1'sity of Wiscousizzf' Basketball, Fo-ur Lakes 1, 2, 35 Honierooin President 35 Math Club 35 Badio Club 35 Student Council 15 YVrestling 2. HAYES, SANDRA S. 'fBea14t1ffifz'1L l Girls, Club 2, 35 Junior Red Cross Club 3. HEGG-E, ALVIN Travel HEHN. LOUISE S- r:SUCVCfGl'tfll Hfc-1'lc ' Girls' Club 25 Junior Red Cross Club 1. HEINIGER, JUANITA M. 'rD67'ZfGl A5Si.YfCl1lfl' A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Biology Club 35 German Club 15 Girls' Club 2, 35 Junior Red Cross Club 1. I-IESIG, DAVID W. Design E'lLg'1'I'LL?G1 Basketball, Varsity 2, 35 Football, Varsity 2, 35 Future Teachers of American 35 Homeroom Secretary 1, 2, 35 Track, Varsity 1, 2, 3. HELMUS, CARLA J. Uni1Jc1fsity of Wisconsinf' Annual Board 2, Associate Editor 35 Homeroom Vice-Presidtent 15 Junior He-d Cross Club 1, Secretary 2, President 35 Movie Projector O :erators 25 Spanish Cub, Vice-President 15 Service E 35 Tower Times 1, 2, News Editor 35 Elks Leadership Award 35 National Honor Society 35 Stage Door 35 Jaycee Citizenship Award 35 Herfurth Speech Contest 35 Student Council 35 Handweavinjf Club 35 Madison Youth Council 3. HERLING, TED T- 'Uni7fe1'sity of W is'c01fL.s'i113 ' A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Basketball, Four Lakes 35 Football, Var- sity 1, 2, 3, Four' Lakes 1, 25 Future Teachers of America 1, 25 Photograpahy Club 25 Student Council 1, 25 Tower Times 35 Track 35 Sweethearts 2. HERMAN, CHARLENE M. S6c1'eta1'yU Girls' Club 25 Handweaving' Club 35 Hoinerooin President 15 Photography Club 1. .. 194.1 J Hermansomi J. I-Iermanson R. Herrick K- Hewitt HERMANSON, JOHN C. ,7lIczflzcmf1f'i:iaf1 A Cappella. Choir 2, 3, lligli Honor List 1, 2, Homeroom President 1, 2, Vice-President 3, Horticulture Club 1, Latin Club 1, Math Club 3, Movie Projec-toi' Operators 1, Oscar Mayer Scholar- ship 3. HERMANSON, JOSEPH R. UIJ.S'jlL'fliClZL'7'1:Sfy, Baseball 2, Basketball, Four Lakes 1, SAA Collector 1, Movie Projector Operators 1. C HERRICK, ROBERT D. Draft.v'mani' Basketball, Four Lakes 1, Football, Four Lakes 2. HEWITT, KEITH 'CoI!c'gcf Future Teachers of America 1, 2, Student Couneil 3, Tennis 1' Shaw Essa Contest 2. Y 1 HILG-ERS, DAVID C. College Movie Projector Operators 1, 3. HILL, GENNE H. Sggrg1fg7'yJ' Future Honiemakers of Aineriea 1, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, Pliotog-ra.AJli,,' Club 3, Stage Makeup 1, Triple Trio 1. HINZ, ANNJENNETTE Scg1'emry Girls' Club 2, 3, Pliotograpliy Club 1, 2, 3. I'IOI'I', CHARLOTTE JOYCE U,1l7:'Ul?1'5lfj7 of LVisr01zsf11 A Cappella. Choir 2, 3, Band 1, Biology Club 1, 2, Freneli Club 1, 2 Service EH 2. HOFFMAN, JAMES E. Ag1'ir11lfL'11'aI E7Lj'iil0fl Future Farmers of America 1, 2, HOIFTMAN, LUCILLE A. N14r5i1zg Future Homeniakers of America 1, 2. HOFFMANN, RICHARD E,1fgg1,,fi7fgl HOLIVIES, VIRGINIA Ei U11iw1'sizfy of W1iSL'01ZSi1Z l Honieroom President 3, SAA Colleetor 1, Junior Red Cross Club 3, Math Club 3, Orchestra. 1, 2, 3, Service E 3, Tower Times 2, 3, Baton Club 1, 2, 3, Betty Crocker Hoineinalzer Award 3, National Honor Society 3, Stage Door 3. HOLZHUTER, DALE R. jll01f'fig1fa7L ' Baseball 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Horticulture Club 1. JEAN A. Nq,,r,gg'J Biology Club 3, Future Nurses' Club 2, 3, Girls' Club 2, 3, Junior Red Cross Club 3, Honierooni SAA Collector 3. -95- D. Hilgers A. Hinz J. Hoffman R. Hoffman D. Holzhutter G. Hill C. Hoff L. Hoffman V. Holmes J. Homburg B. Hoppe D. I-Iults B. Jacobson W. Jess L. Johnson Howell Hustad Jahnke Johnson Johnson Fall Party was named Silhouettes,' HOPPE, BARBARA J. Uni7Je1's'ity of DVtSC01LSi7'1H A Cappella Choir 33 Future Teachers of America 1, 23 High Honor List 1, 2, 33 SAA Collector lg Junior Red Cross Club 33 Letter of Commendation 33 Math Club 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 Senior Class Secretaryg Service EU 13 Student Council 33 Triple Trio 33 Baton Club 1, 2, 33 Madison Youth Council 33 Eastside Youth Mayor's Council 23 Oscar Mayer Scholarship 3. HOWELL, EDWARD C. In memoriam -- See page 109. HULTS, DAVE F. Travel Football 1, 2, 3. HUSTAD, NANCY L. U11.ifz1e1'sity of LViSC01'lSi11U Band 1, 2, 33 Horn Ensemble 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2. JACOBSON, BERNADINE I. Office DV07'1C6'7'M Girls' Club 33 Junior Red Cross Club 1, 23 Love is Eternall' 1. JAHNKE, RICHARD P. Service A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Band 33 Barber Shop Quartette 2, 33 Home- room President3 Sweethearts 2. JESS, WILLIAM R. Army Football, Four Lakes 13 1Vrestling 1. JOHNSON, KATHY J. Ojjfice Work Annual Board 33 Girls' C1ub 23 High Honor List 13 Letter of Commendation 2, 33 Movie Projector Operators 2, 33 Service EH 13 Tower Times Business Manager 33 East Side Youth Mayor's Council 33 Stage Crew 2, 33 Stage Makeup 1, 2, 33 Kind Lady 23 Stage Door 3. JOHNSON, LYNN A. Secretary Cheerleaders 2, 33 High Honor List 1, 2, 3. JOHNSON, PI-IYLLIS A. Physical Education Teaclzeru Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 33 SAA Collector 23 Service E 33 Tower Times 13 Letter M 3. JOHNSTON, RICHARD H- f'Un.ia'e1'si15y of DV isc011cin A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Barbershop Quartette 33 High Honor List 22 Hockey 2, 33 Homeroom President 33 Latin Club 13 Letter of Com- mendation 23 33 Orchestra. 13 Service NE 23 Stage Crew 13 Stu- dent Council 13 Ushers, Club 23 McPyneheon Seholarship3 National Honor Society 33 HSweethearts 23 Kind Lady 23 Our Hearts were Young and Gay 3. JONES, PI-IYLLIS J. Secreta.'1'y Girls' Club 3. JONGBLOED, LIES Study 0 English and French A Cappella Choir 33 French Club 33 Gi11s'JClub 33 Library Club 39 American Field Service, Student from Holland3 Homeroom President 33 Secretary 3. J OR-ENBY, KAY A. S eC1'etary A Cappella Choir 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Girls' Club 2, 33 Junior Red CYOSS Club 13 Orchestra 1. R. Johnston P. Jones L. J-ongblved K- Jflfenby 196.-. M.K after the we11fknoWn!song KEHL, KAREN R. 'Dramaiics and Dancing Girls' Club Vice-l resident 35 Hand Weaving Club 35 Hoinerooni Secretary 25 Junior Red Cross Club 1, 2, Vice-President 35 Spanish Club 2, 3, Yiee-President 35 Tower Times 1, 2, 35 Madison Youth Council 35 National llonoi' Society 35 Our Hearts 1Ve1'e Young and Gay 35 A Waltz Dreani 25 Stage Doorl' 3. KELLER, JOAN L. Nurse Future 1il011lC111illiC1'S of America 15 Future Nurses' Club 2, Presi- dent 35 Greenhouse Club 15 Service E 35 Spanish Club 15 Student Council 25 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 35 P. T. S. A. lie- presentative 3. KELLER, ROBERT J. 'rT7'a1'ZJUl'U Stage Crew 1. KELLEY, ROBERT J. CGbi11e't IWGkel Football 1. KLEVEN, JEAN M. U nivers1'ty of Wisconsin, Cheerleaders 1, 2, 35 High Holler List 1, 2, 35 llonierooni President 1, 2, Secretary 35 Latin Club 2, Vice-president 35 Letter of Poni- inendation 35 Junior Class Secretary5 Urehestra 1, 2, 35 Service E 15 Tower Tiines 1, 2, 35 East Side Youth Mayor's Council 35 National llonor Society 35 HSWl501Jl162l1'tSH 25 Kind Lady 25 Our Hearts Were Young and Gayl' 35 g'Stage Doorl' 35 Letter :ABI-YJ. KLOCK, AUDREY J. .l514.s'i1lcss Collegeq Girls' Club 25 Honieroom Secretary 2. KLUBERTANZ, DELURES A- Secondary Edzzcationf' Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 35 Girls' Club 35 Hoiuerooni Presi- dent 15 Madison Youth Council 35 Eastside Youth Ma.yor's Council 3 KOUNS, RUTH N- 'rP7'G'CtliCdl Nurse Girls' Club 3. KORFMACHER, MYRON A. Farmer Future Farniers of America. 1, 2, 35 1Vrest1ing 3. Koss, DAVID V- Aer0ncmtica-Z Ellgl'1'lC!'l'H Band 1, 2, 35 Cross Country 35 Pliotography Club 15 Spanish Club 15 Tennis 15 Track 35 Radio Club 1. KRAUSE, GARY N- Store flTC1llflgU7 'H A Cappella Choir 35 High Honor List 25 Pl10tOgl'2l.lJl1y Club 3. KRIISA, HILKKA S- Fashion DUSTQITUI' Junior lied Cross 25 Pliotograpliy 25 Annual Board 35 SAA Collector 3. KULMEY, ANNE M. Wa1'tb'zz1'q College Girls' Club 25 Pll0tOgl'H1Jlly Club I, 25 Junior lied! Cross 25 llome- rooni President 3. I-'ANGf LINDA fiiU1liUC7'SI-fl' of Il7isc011s1'1zf' Girls' Club 25 Photography Club 1, 25 Junior lied' Cross 25 Home- room Presiclent 1, Vice-President 2. orfmacher D. Koss G. Krause H. Kriisa. H97- K. Kehl R. Keller J. Kleven D. Klubertanz A. Kulmey Keller Kelley Klock Koons Lang 1... gl itqixwg M Laison S M Larson S A Larson T Lessner LAREAU SHARON Y Pfachcal Anne Girls Club 2, 3, SAA Collector 3. if S. Lareau R. Larsen D. Lochner J. Lockwood J. Long J. Looze B. Lowell W. Luck F. Mackie W. Marquardt LARSEN, RICHARD R. Plmnl7er' LARSON, MICHAEL J. 'llleclzalzical E7lg'illCCI J Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, High Honor List 1, 2, Ushers' Club 3, Badger Boys, State 2. LARSON, 'SUSAN M. U'niwe1'sity of Wiscominf' Annual Board 2, 3, French Club 1, High Honor List 1, 3, Hoinerooni Secretary 3, Letter of Connnendfation 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, President 3, Student Council 1, 2, Tower Times 1, 2, Co-Feature Editor 3, Badger Girls' State 2, East Side Youth Mayors Council 3, Stage Door LARSON, SUE A. Office LVOr1c Future Nurses' Club 3, Girls' Club 3. LESSNER, THOMAS P- COllSfI'llCfi0lI, Eng-ineer Football, Varsity 1, 2, XV1'CSlLll1lg' 1. LOCHNER, DARLENE R. ffjecy-gfg,-yu Girls' Club 2, 3, SAA Collector 2, Junior Red Cross Club 1, LOCKWOOD, JAMES Nf17'HlC'd Services LONG, JEFFERY Ei-ggufi7fg LOOZE, JACQUELINE J. Numa Freneli Club Secretary 2, Iligh Honor List 3, 1'10ll101'O0ll1 President 2, Library Club 1, Service E 2, Tower Tiines 1, 2, 3, HStag'e Door 3. LOWELL, BARBARA J- 't Tri1zity Bible College A Cappella Choir 3, Girls' Club 3. LUCK, WAYNE H- Civil Engineef' Annual Board 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Photography Club 1, 2, 3, Service HE 3. MACKIE, FRED D. College High Honor List, Homerooni Vice-President 3, Horticulture Club 2, Math Club 3, Photography Club 1. MARQUARDT, WAYNE F. Air Force Latin Club 1. R. Mathews T. Mathew J. Mavis P. May MATHEWS, RONALD E. E71gim3er Football 1. MATHEW, TERRY Fel1rzlary Graduate MAVIS, JOE B. Service Basketball 1, 2, 3, Golf 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Track 1 MAY, PAUL E. Football, Four Lakes 1, 2, MAYNARD, ROGER MCGANN, EDNA M. Ushers ' Club 2. Biology Club 1, Greenhouse Club 2. 3, SAA Collector 1 5 Air Force Armed Services Ojjfice Worker McCORMICK, ANNE C. Elementary Teacher A Cappella Choir 3, Cheerleaders 1, 2, President 35 Student Council 1, 2, Madison Youth Council, Letter M , East Side Youth Mayorls Council. MCCORMICK, MICHAEL M. 'Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball, Varsity 1, 2, 35 Football, Varsity 1, 2, 3. McI'ADDEN, SANDRA Service Travel McI'ARLiANE, ANDREW J. A Cappella Choir 33 Annual Board 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Photography Cub 1, 2, 3, Stage Crew 3, HStage Doorl' 3. rrlwavyxrf MCLAIN, PAYE W. Slen'0grapher'J Hoinerooin President 1. MEDER, MARIE A. nSlC1t0g7'Ll,Dll6l'U Future Homemakers of America. 1, Girls' Club 3. MEILLER, MEREDITH E. Executive Secretary Annual Board 33 Future Teachers of America 2, 3, High Honor List 3, Junior Red Cross Club 1, 2, 33 Student Council 3, Tower Times 3, National Honor Society 35 Our Hearts VVcre Young and Gayl' 3, '4Stage Doorl, 3. MEINZER, PATRICIA J. Surgical N in'.re A Cappella Choir 35 Girls' Club 2, 35 SAA Collector 1, Secretary 2. R. Maynard E. McCann A. McCormick M. McC0r1nick S. McFadden A. McFarlane J. McLain M. Meder M. Meiller P. Meinzer D. Mellor L. Mellum M. Mei-gen J. Mickelson S. Mihlbauer R. Millard D. Milsted J. Mixell G. Moc M. Moen Our 19 '57 AFS students were MELLOR, DELORES M. Typist Girls' Club 1, Junior Red Cross Club 2. .MELLUM, LARRY H. Navy A Cappella Choir 3. MERGEN, MARILYN E. Girls' Club 2, 3. MICKELSON, JEAN K. Biology Club 25 .HOmB1'00II1 Vice-President 1, SAA Collector 2, 3, See- retary, Latin Club 1, Movie Projector Operators 33 Spanish Klub 2, East Side Youth Mayor's Council 3, Our Hearts were Young and Gay 3, Stage Door 3. MIHLBAUER, SANDRA A. A1'tSclz00l A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Band 2, 33 Biology Club 13 Girls' Club 2, Greenhouse Club 2. MILLARD, RICHARD T. Na11y ' Football, Four Lakes 2, Movie Projector Operators 3. MILSTED, DANIEL L- dC07'l'L171'lfl1'l'iCGll0Vl'L TCCll1'l1iC7il11'lU A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Biology Club 1, Football 1, 23 Service E 25 Stage Crew 2, 3, Track 1, 2, W'restling 1, 23 Sweethearts 2, Stage Door 3. B eau licia1i U1iiz1ersity 0 f llfliscozzsriiz- MIXELL, JUDY E. Nurse A Cappella Choir 3, Future Nurses' Club 2. MOC, GERALD G. U11.iversity of W isconsiiif' Greenhouse Club 13 Horticulture Club 15 Spanish Club 1. MOEN, MURIEL A. Registered Nurse Future Nurses' Club 2, 3: Girls' Club 2, 3, Student Council 3. MOIR, CAROL Uui'1Jer.s'ity of Wisconsi1if A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 1, 2, High Honor List 1, 2, 33 Homeroom Vice-President 33 Junior Red Cross Club 1, 2, Latin Cub 2, 3, Letter of Commendation 3, National Honor So- ciety 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 3, Student Council 1, Tower Times 1, 23 Editor 3, Elks Most Valuable Student A- ward 3, D. A. R. Award 33 Sweethearts 2, Kind Lady 2. MOON, LINDA K. Nlll'5'Z'11.g', Transferred from St. Xavicr's High School, Junction City Kansas 33 A Cappella Choir 3, Our Hearts were Young' and Gay 3. MOORE, JOHN M. College Baseball 2, 3, Basketball, Four Lakes 1, 3, Future Teachers of America 2, 35 Homeroom President 15 Latin Club 13 Math Club 3, 'Student Council 2. MOORE, SHYLA R. Hair Stylist Girls' Club 2, 3, Hand Vlleaving Club 3, Junior Red Cross Club 1. C. Moir L. Moon J. Moore S. Moore -100- L. Nancy Frailing and Keith Sperling MUELLER, WILLIAM -'fcozzegef' Biology Club 15 Future Teachers of America 2, 35 Hockey 2, 35 Math Club 35 Movie Projector Operators 35 Vice-President of Senior Class 35 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3. MURKVE, DONALD R. AIaclzz'nist', MURKVE, DOROTHY M. r S6C1'c'ta1'yl' MUSKAT, DOROTHY E. Beaz1tician- ' SAA. Collector 2. MYERS, NANCY J. 'J ju ' Band 1, 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 35 High Honor List 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Vlfoodwirrd Ensemble 2, 3 NALTY, RICHARD L. NELSON, CARMEN I. Future Nurses' Club 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 1. Stoner ra he: 'J HCO11Hll,L'l'Cl0l Pilot Registered N -arse NEMETZ, JOSEPH V. 'Uniw1'sity,' A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Barber Shop Quartette 35 Horti- culture Club 15 Photography Club 15 Stage Crew 25 Sweethearts 25 Our Hearts Vlfere Young and Gayn 35 Stage Door 3. NESBIT, LESTER L. Collagen Baseball 1, 2, 35Ba.sketball, Four Lakes 1, 2, 35 Football, Varsity, 1, 2, 35 Homeroom President 2, SAA Collector 35 Senior Class President 35 1Vrestling 1, 2, 3. NICKLES, R. JEROME College, Basketball, Four Lakes 35 Biology Club 1, 25 Curling 15 Football, Four Lakes 1, 2, 35 Future Teachers of America. 2, 35 High Honor List 1, 25 Spanish Club 15 Stage Crew 35 Math Club 3. NIEBUHR. GLORIA L- Pri'vafc Secretary A Cappella. Choir 2, 35 Annual Board 35 Girls' Club 25 High Honor List 2, 35 Honieroom Vice-President 2, President 3: Service E 35 Tower Times Typist 35 National Honor Society 35 Sweethearts 2. NORDNESS, BARBARA L. f'C0IIege A Cappella Choir 35 Biology Club 15 Future Nurses' Club 25 Girls' Club 2, 35 Horticulture Club 2. OREN, DARLENE K. S cc'1'efa1'y Girls' Club 2, 35 SAA t'olleetor 1, 1i0lI1U1'00lll, Secretary 35 Jiu.nior Rod Cross Club 35 Photography Club 35 Spanish -Club 1. OSWALD, LEE M. rrU1li7JCJ'S1.f:5' of W'i.vc0nsi111 Biology Club 1, 25 Football. Four Lakes 15 Latin Club 35 Track 1, 2, 35 1Vrest'ling 1, 25 Stage Door 3. Nesbit J. Nickles G. Nieguhr B. Nordness -101- W. Mueller D. Murkve N. Myers C. Nelson D. Oren D. Murkve D. Muskat R. Nalty J. Nemetz L. Oswald F. Parish M. Patterson R. Pfanku D. Pivett C. Postel R. Powers T. Powers E. Probelsky P. Rad! J. Ragozl. P. Peeler H. Perkins R. Pemut K. Peterson PARISH, FRANK M. College Baseball 1, 2, 33 Four Lakes Basketball 33 Varsity Football 1, 2, 33 Future Teachers of America. 33 Hockey 33 SAA Collector 33 Latin Club 13 Junior Class Viec-President. PATTERSON, MELVIN J. Engineer A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Latin. Club 23 Tennis 1, 2, 33 Stage Crew 2, 33 Sweethearts 2. PEELER, PHYLLIS J. College Band 1, 2, 33 Girls' Club 2, 33 Junior Red Cross Club 13 Orchestra 33 lVoodwind Ensemble 3. PERKINS, HELEN M. Uniz1e1'sity of W isc0n.rin ' A Cappella 33 Annual Board 2, 33 Future Nurses' Club 2, 33 High Honor List 23 Junior Red Cross Club 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 1. PERNOT, ROBERT D- Certified Public Accountanf' High Honor List 33 Ushers' Club 1, 2, 3. PETERSON, KAREN V. Secretary Girls' Club 2, 33 Photography Club 3. PFANKU, RICHARD Navy A Cappella. Choir 2, 33 Curling 23 Four Lakes Football 13 Wrestling 13 Sweethearts 2. PIVETT, DU WAYNE S. College Varsity Football 1, 2, 33 Photography Club 3. POSTEL, CHARLES J. Pil0t Baseball! 2, 33 Four Lakes Basketball 3. POWERS, ROBERT L. College Baseball 1, 2, 33 Varsity Basketball 2, 33 Homeroom Vice-President 33 Spanish Club, President 13 National Honor Society 33 Big Eight Most Valuable Player 3. POWERS, TIMOTHY State Highway Department A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Radio Club 13 Ushers' Club 1, 23 Sweet- hearts 2. PROBEL1S'KY, ELIZABETH J. Secretary Girls' Club 2. RADL, PAUL G. Plasterer Baseball 1, 2, 33 Varsity Basketball 13 Four Lakes Basketball 2, 33 Varsity Football' 1, 2, 33 High Honor List 13 Homeroom Vice- Presicllent 1, President 33 Math Club 33 VVrestl'ing 2, 3. RAG-ON, FRANCES. JUDY St, Olaf Cgflegev Biology Club 13 High Honor List 1, 33 Homeroom -Secretary 13 Junior Red Cross Clkub 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 13 Student Council 2, 33 Tower Times Business Manager 33 National Honor Society 33 Letter HM75 '-. 102 - J. Rappe G. Rasmussen J. Rathbun J- Rehbein RAPPE, JACK L. Travel RASMUSSEN, GARY G. HU. S. Arrliyi' RATHBUN, JAMES W. Bn-ilding Contractor Curling' 2, 3. REHBEIN, JIM E. Cabinet lWaker ' REINEKE, DAVID P. University of PVisconsinf' Biology Club 15 Cross Country 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Math Club 3. REIS, JUDY A. Secretary A Cappella Choir 35 Girls' Club 35 Homeroorn President 15 Tower Times 1. RICHARDSON, PATRICIA M. 'Ojjfice Worker Girls' Club 25 Photography Club 1. ROBINSON, FRANK W. Mortician RODEFELD, KAY F. Office Work, Girls' Club 2. RODGER, GARY T. Aeronautical Engineer' Four Lakes Basketball 15 Math Club 35 Radio Club 1. ROSEN, MARGARET Secretary French Club 15 Girls' Club 2, 35 Honieroonl Vice-President 15 SAA Collector 2, 35 Junior Red Cross Club 2, 35 Tower Times 3. RUCK, JUDIE A- Elenientar I y Teaciern Future Nurses' Club 35 Honieroom President 25 Orchestra. 1, 2, 35 Service E 35 Spanish Club 15 String Ensemble 35 Student Coun- cil 15 Tower Times 1, 2, 35 Baton Club 1, 2, 35 Sweethearts 2. RUGG-LES, LINDA M. 0,jfigg W0vk?' Future Nurses' Club 25 Girls' Club 2, 35 High Honor List 1, 25 SAA Collector 15 Horticulture Club 25 Junior Red Cross Club 15 Latin Club 1. fSiABEAN, CHARLES Air F0-ree Curling 3, French Club 1. -103- D. Reineke J- Reis P. Richardson F. Robinson K. Rodefeld G. R0'dE91' M, Rosen J. Ruck Lt Ruggles C. Sabean P. Sachtjen R. Sachtjen B. Sargent M. Sather R. Saunders R. Schlimgen P. Schmidt M. Schocker I. Schroeder N. Schuh East Went Wild when we won SNCHTJEN, PETER D- University of LV1iSC01lSf7l'H Band 1, 25 Dance Band 25 High Honor List 25 Horn lilnsemble 15 Latin Club 15 Math Club 35 Orchestra 2. SACHTJEN, RAYMOND E. SARGENT, BETTY L. Girls' Club 2, 35 Junior Red Cross Club 1, 2, 35 East Side Youth Mayor's Council. SATHER, MELVIN E. Baseball 15 Biology Club 15 Cross Country 15 Curling 15 Four Lakes Football 25 Golf 2, 35 Stage Crew. SAUNDERS, R. STEPHEN Pl1,y,gipi515 Baseball 2, 35 Cross Country 25 Curling 35 High Honor List 2, 35 Homeroom President 25 Math Club 35 Radio Club 2, 35 Tower Times 35 Stage Door 3. F0rester Secretary F 01'ester SCHLIMGEN, RITA M. Sefreiary ' Girls' Club 25 Photography Club 1. SCHMIDT, PETER F. Business German Club 3. SOHOCKER, MARGERY Secretary Girls' Club 2, 35 SAA Collector 2, 35 Junior Red Cross Club 2, 3. SCHROEDER, INGEBORG C. N-zz-rse ' A Cappella Choir 2, 35 German Club 15 Girls' Club 2, President 35 Homeroom Officer 2, 35 Junior Re-dl Cross Club 25 Triple Trio 2, 35 lSWeethearts 25 'tOur Hearts NVere Young and Gay 3. SCHUH, NANCY D. Sec1'cftary Girls' Club 2. SCHULTZ, SHARON L. N 1u'sc ' Future Nurses' Club 2, 35 Girls' Club 25 High Honor List 1, 2,35 Junior Red Cross Club 1 ,2, 35 Student Council 35 East Side Youth Mayor's Council. SCHERER, MORRIS WILLIAM Police lV01'k Four Lakes Football 1, 25 lVrestling 1. SHAPER, JAMES' H. Chemical E1zginecr ' Band 1, 2, 35 Dance Band 2, 35 Horn Ensemble 15 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Spanish Cllub 15 Student Council 15 VValtz Dream 15 Sweet- hearts 2. SHERBURNE, JOAN M. Sef'refary Girls' Club 2, 3. s. Schultz ' S-L AMA- ' Shu' ' NHL -104- the State Basketball Championship SHOLTS, GAIL C. Teacher Band 1, 2, 35 Future Teachers of America 2, 35 High Honor List 15 Homeroom Vice-President 1, 25 Junior Bed Cross Club 15 Letter M Williier 35 Orchestra. 2, 35 Spanish Club 15 1Voodwind En- sclnbe 25 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 35 Sweethearts 25 Stage Door 3. SHOWERS. BEVERLY J - Den-tal Assistant A Cappella Choir 25 Sweethearts 2. SIEBEL, ALLEN C. C0llege Four Lakes Basketball 15 Homcroom President 1, Vice-President 35 Latin Club 15 Student Council 25 Tennis 1. SIEG-ER, SHARON College A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Sweethearts 2. SIMON, JERRY F. Air Force Curling 35 SAA Collector 1, 2, 35 Horticulture Club 25 Photography Club 35 Radio Club 3. QSLOWEY, CAROLE A. Secretary Girls' Club 2. SMITH NORMAN F. 'fBuildim C Ontractor' v J Future Farmers of America 25 German Club 25 Stage Crew 25 Stage Makeup 2. SNOW, JOYCE MARIE P.. 'fSmferaw'az Selma! Girls' Club 25 Library Club 35 Spanish Club 2. SPERLING, KEITH B. 'fCollege Basketball 1, 25 Biology Club 15 Four Lakes Football 35 HOMCFOOIH Vice-President 1, President 25 Math Club 35 Stage Crew 15 Track 1, 2, 35 Ushers' Club 1, 2, 35 American Field Service Student5 Stage Door 3. SPHAR, GARY D. College Photography Club 2. SPILDE, HARLEY E. Truck Farmer Baseball 1, 2, 35 Four Lakes Basketball 1, 2, 35 Varsity Football 2, 3, Four Lakes 15 Hockey 2, 35 lIOlI161'00ll1 Vice-President 2, SAA Collector 3. SPRAETZ, WEBB F. Tea.Che1 ' Baseball 1, 2, 35 Four Lakes Basketball 1, 35 Cross Country 35 Future Teachers of America 1, 2, President 35 Greenhouse Club 25 High Honor List 15 Homerooin President 35 SAA Collector 25 Math Club 35 Junior Class President5 Stag-e l'rew 15 Tower Times 25 1Vrestling 2, 35 Madison Youth Council5 East Side Youth Mayor's Council 2, 35 Badger Boys' State 25 National Honor Society 3. STAEDTLER, RICHARD P. lllilli0n'ai1'e Baseball 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 35 Biology Club 15 SAA Collector 3. STALEY, RON G. Football Coach Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 35 Biology Club 15 Varsity Football 1, 2, 35 Future Teachers of America. 25 Homcroom Secretary 25 Spanish Club 15 Track 1, 25 SAA Collector 1. K Slleflmg G- Sphar H. Spilde W. Spraetz -1054- G. Sholts B. Showers A. Siebel S. Sieger J. Simon C. Slowey N. Smith J. Snow R. Staedtler R. Staley S. Staven R. Steen R. Stratton R. Straus L. Sundberg A. Sursaw A. Svanoe .. A. Swingle S. Syverud B. Taylor T. Stolen R. Stolper I-I. Stone D. Strassman STAVEN, SHARON B. nsleefeldfyl' Girls, Club 2. 1STEEN, RUTH St, Olaf College A Cappella Choir 2, 33 French Club 23 Girls' Club 23 High Honor List 1 2 33 Junior Red Cross Club 1' National Honor Society 2, 33 Sweeth,earts 2. 7 STOLEN. TERRENCE R- NB'I4SlM8SS17Zl1lln Baseball 13 Four Lakes Basketball 1, 2, 33 Varsity 23 Tennis 2, 33 Stage Door STOLPER, RUTH A. Nu1'se ' Band 1, 2, 33 Future Nurses, Club 2, 33 SAA Collector 23 Junior Rod Cross Club 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 13 Student Council 13 Stage Doo1 ' 3. STONE, HELEN B. 1 College Band 2, 33 Biology Club 2, 33 German Club 2, 33 High Honor List 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 13 Nationa. Honor Society 2, 33 Orrchestra 1, 2, 33 Sweethearts,' 2. S-TRASSMAN, DUANE Navy STRATTON, RONALD S. Army STRAUS, RICHARD R. Business Administration Cross Country 13 Spanish Club 33 Track 1, 2, 3. SUNDBERG, LARRY W. T1'a'vel ' sURsAW, ARTHUR A.. f College Four Lakes Basketball 33 Four Lakes Football 33 Movie Projector Operators 2. SVANOE, ATLEE G. Luther C 0llege A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Barber Shop Quartette 1, 2, 33 Four Lakes Basketball 13 Homerooni Vice-President 2, 33 Sweethearts 2. SWINGLE, AN ITA M. Nurse A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Girls' Club 23 High Honor List 1, 2, 33 Junior Red Cross Club 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 13 Nationail Honor Society 33 'tSweetheartsl' 23 '4Our Hearts lVe1'e Young and Gayfl 33 'tStage Door 3. S-YVERUD, SHIRLEY Office Work Future Nurses' Club 33 Girls' Club 33 SAA Collector 13 Junior Red Cross Club 3. TAYLOR, BRUCE G. Acc0u1z.ta11t Annual Board 33 Future Teachers of America 1, 23 High Honor List 23 Student Councih Vice-President 2, President 33 Badger Boys' State 2. --106- 1 M. Taylor R. Taylor C. Tessmann A. Thompson 1 1 TAYLOR, MARY C. HSfC'1'10g7'1lf7lZ81 Annual Board 33 Girls' Club 23 Student Council 3. TAYLOR, RICHARD P. U1ziver.vity 0f LVisc01zsiu Baseball 1, 2, 33 Four Lakes Basketball 1, 2, 3g Varsity Football 1, 2, 33 Hockey 2, 33 Latin Club 1. TESSMANN, CONNIE L. S0rial LV07'k'6'7 ' Girls' Club 2, 33 Junior Red Cross Club 3. THOMPSON, ARLENE S. iU1zizfersity gf M!isc01zsi1r Girls' Glub 2, 33 Junior Red Cross Club 33 Latin Club 13 Photo- graphy Club 1. THOMSNEN, LOIS A. Nurse Future Teachers of America 13 German Club 23 Girls' Club 2, 33 Junior Red Cross Club 3. THORNTON, PAT. E. Secretary Future Homemakers of America 1, 23 Girls' Club 3-. 'I'IEDEMAN, JAMES R. Navy Varsity Football 2. TOLLEFSON, JEFFREY C. A1'my ' Baseball 33 Varsity Basketball 33 Spanish Club 1. TOLLUND, AUDREY E. Psyclziatrisl Biology Club 13 Girls' Club3 Horticulture Club 13 Latin Club 13 Letter HM . TURNER, LANA M. College Annual Board 33 Homeroom President 23 Junior Red Cfross C'lub 2, 33 Stage Makeup 1. VAN METER, JAMESF A. Navy Cross Country 3g Four Lakes Football 13 Movie Projector Operators 33 Track 1, 2. WEDEKIND, CHARLES T. Ncwy ' Band 1, 33 Future Farmers of America 13 Greenhouse Club 1, 23 Homeroom Vice-president 33 Wrestling 1. WEICHMANN, JUDITH A. Secreta1fy ' L.Tl1iomsen Girls' Club 2. J, Tiedeman A. Tollund WERNDLI. RICHARD JAMES Marine O.C.S. School J- Van Meter J. Weichmann - 107 - . P. Thornton J. Tollefson L. Turner C. Wedekind R. Werndli J. Wester M. Whalen D. Whitehorse F. Wichern S. Wiese R. Wilhite D. Williams L. Wiliams J. Windaw R. Windschiegl Lies Jongbloed was the AFS student from Holland WESTER, JUDITH M. Cheerleaders 23 Futurc Nurses' Club, Student Council 1. Practical Nursen vi WHALEN, MICHAEL J. Air Force Radio Club 1. WHITEHORSE, DAVID Travel Varsity Basketball 3, Varsity Football 3, Track 3. WICNHERN, FRANK E. College, Band 1, 2, 33 Baseball: 1, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, Vice-president 3, National Honor Society 2, 3. WIESE, SHIRLEY A. Registered Nurse Future Nurses' Club 2, 3, Girls' Club 2, 33 I.'1OlI16l'00111 Vice- President 2, Junior Red Cross Club 1, Latin Club 1. WILHITE, ROGER C. 'lAr'C1iitect Hockey 3, Photography Club 1. WILLIAMJS, DORIS M. Secretary Girls' Club 1. WILLIAMS, LINDA M. Medical Secretary Transferred from Portage High School 2, A Cappella Choir 3, Annual Board, 2, 3, High Honor List 2, Library Club 3, Stage Door 3. WINDAU, JUDY A. University of Wisconsirr' A Cappella Choir 3, Girls' Club 2, 35 Hoineroom Secretary 1, Presi- fdlent 2, Library Club 3, Service E , Tower Times 2, Triple Trio 2, 3. WINDSCHIEGL, BOB L. Store Ma11agg1 Band 1, 2, 3, Track 3. WINTER-S, TEDDY R- Medi.cal D0ct0r Biology Club 1, Golf 23 Homeroom President 3, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3. WOODWORTH, NANCY K. N14r5g,' Future Nurses' Club 2, 3 5 Girls' Club 2. YOUNG, GEORGE W. 'fChgf Movie Projector Operators 2. YCUNG, RUTH A. I-I0l11Lg'0qUffg Girls' Club 2. T. Winters N. Woodworth G. Young R, Yo --1034' ung P. Zeimet N. Ziebarth J. Fitzgerald ZEIMET, PETER Travel ZIEBARTH, NANCY L. Secretory Girls' Club 2, 35 Homeroom President 1, Secretary 33 Junior Red Cross Club 35 Pliotograpliy Club 33 Spanish Cluh 1. FITZGERALD, JOHN W. Business lflntered from Rockford, Illinois 3. OTIS, DENNIS W. Auto Moehanics Not Pictured Zin Qlbcmuriam l Edward NC. Howell February 9, 1940 December 1, 1957 There is no death! The stars go down to rise upon some other shore, And bright in Heaoerfs jeweled crown They shine for evermoref' JOHN L. MCCREERY The graduating class and the faculty express their deepest sympathy to the friends and relatives of Edward C. Howell. -109- Index to Clubs and Departments IndeX A Cappella Choir 46,47 Activities 26 - 53 Administration American Field Service Athletics, Boys' 54 - Athletics, Girls' 72 - Auditorium Programs Band, Concert 9, 50, Boys' Double Quartet Baseball Basketball 64 - Baton Club Biology Club Cafeteria Staff Cheerleaders 8. Christmas Classes 19, 22, 23, Cross Country Curling Custodians Dance Band 1 20, 50 East Side Youth Ma37o:r's Council 10,35 Elections 6 Ensemble Clubs 48, 49, 51 Faculty 78, 83 Football 56 - 59 French Club 37 Future Farmers of America 36 Future Nurses of America 39 Future Teachers of America 38 German Club 39 Girls' Club 41 Girls' Sports 72 - 75 Golf 74 Handweaving Club 43 High Honor List 53 Hockey 62 Horticulture Club 42 In Memoriam 3, 109 Junior Red Cross 37 Latin Club 36 Letter M 75 Library Club 43 Math Club 52 National Honor Society 28 Office Staff 78 Orchestra, Concert 48, 49 Pageant Night 9 Parties - Spring 16, 17 - Fall 11 -- Home-coming 10 Photography Club 52 Plays, Fall and Spring 7, 14, 15 Projertors Operators Club 45 Radio Club 45 Sohool Life 4 - 255 111 - 115 ew Y I . GP . . H, E 'A 'Member me? I'm a. VIP around here. They t-r-i-e-d to leave me out of the index. Huh! But here I am! He! He! He! Senior Class Officers 84 SeniOPS 84 - 110 Senior Party 18, 85 Service E and Letters of Commendation 34, 35 Spanish Club 38 Stage Crew 44 Stage Makeup 44 Student Council 34 'Dennis 71 Tower Tales Staff 32, 33 Tower Times Staff 30, 31 Track 70 Triple Trio 46 Ushers' Club 29 Wrestling 63 General Index - A .- Acker, Gerald H. 68, 69 Acker, William 67, 69 Ackley, Lee F. 34. 57, 68, 70 Ahlvin, Geraldine 86 Aihrens, John K. 9, 48, 51 Ahrens, Meredith 86 Ahrensmeyer, Beth Elaine 31, 46, 47, 86 Albright, Arthur 51. 70 Alexander, John L. 45 Alexander, C. Ronald 45 Alldredge, Kathleen Kay 31, 47? 4875 Alwln, Jerry L. 36, 51 Amble, John D. 43 Anderson, Betty Lou 8. 40. 85 Anderson, Donald 20, 50, 86 Anderson, Erva 39, 86 Anderson, Mrs. JoAnne 80 Anderson, Jolene 40 Anderson, Suzanne 37, 52 Angell, Roselyn 86 Angus, Pat 34, 52 Antoine, Earl 38, 45 Armstrong, Mira 32, 42, 4.5, 52 Auby, Alan 51 Austin , Audrey Ann 86, 112 Austin, Pamela 7, 34, 41, 45, 51, 86 Ayen Barbara Jean 11, 38, 48,- 51, 84, 86 -B.. Backus, Douglas 71 Backus, Helen 13, 86 Bailey, Henry 83 Bailey, Robert 57, 86 Baker, Donna 13, 34 as Bakken, William 45, 62, 87 Ballweg, Creecentia 53 Balthazar, Francis 29, 39 Barnett, James 51, 59 Barrett, A. J., Principal 31, 67, 78. 113 Barrett, Tim 34. 52, 87 Bartelt, Harold 36. 59, 63, 70 Bartolli, Ken 59 Bassett, Jerry 33, 46, 53, 71, 87 Batie, Pat 39, 45, 74 Baumann, John 51 Baun, Carol 44, 52 Bear, Dennis 20, 50, 51, 57, 63, 70, 87 Beck, Robert 24, B7 Becker, James 87 Becker, Mary E. 38 Befliel, Miss Eulalie 28, 31, 83 Behrend, Robert 83 Beier, Mrs. 25 Belisle, Mr. Verlyn 21, 56, 64, 67, 69, 80, 113 Bensciscutto, Mr. Frank 80 Benson, Barbara 48, 51 Benson, Miss Mary 218, 80 Berenides, Dianne M. 34, 44 Berg, Marilyn 36, 39 Befthke, Barbara 49, 51 Biddick, David 47, 51, 87 Biddick, Larry 58, 67, 68 Bill-rey, Charles 14, 44, 62, 87 Bishop, Barbara 38, 48 Blau, Mrs. 43, 79 Bliese, Mary 11, 16, 47, 87 -110- Blue, Carole Blumreich, David Bondehagen, Joan BonDurant, Frederick Boorman, Billie L. B-orchardt, Gary Borgrud, Bomnie Harland, David Bouchard, Eid Bouzek, Duane Bracker, Stephan Brager, Mrs. Bessie Branton, John 53, Branton, Tom 44, 52, Braund, Arnold Braund, Dean Bredeson, Mrs. Bredeson, Ron Breitzke, Edward Brey, Julie Anne Brickson, Sylvia Brill, Mr. Robert Briggs, Sandra Bringe, Georgia Brink, Judith Briscmhke, Robert Brisky, Andrew Brisky, Harold Brockway. LaVonn Brockway, Leila Brckel, Robert Brown, James Brown, Crarlotte Bnolwne, Ronald Brunlke, Adeline Brulssow, Gloria Brussow, Phyllis Buchholz, Bonnie Bullock, Mary Jean Burkeland, Llannetta Burress, Mr. Ardell Burzinski, Ruth Busby. Charles Butler, Richard Butterfield, Craig -C Cadmus, G. Call, Larry Callis, Mr. Theodore Campbell, Virginia Lee Carlson, Coach Carey, John . Carpenter, William Caruso, Mildred Caspersen, Marguerite Chester, Beverly Childs, Helen Chilton, Robert Christman, Richard Clark, Mary Lu Clark, Peter 18. 23. 30. Clarke, Doug Clay, Karen Clay, Patty Clemens, Linda Clements. MYS- Clements, Dona F. 13. Cnare, Patricia Cole, Carole Lee . Collins, Catherine Conlin, Miss Ruth Cox, JoAnn-a 6. 14 Cox, Theodore Crace, Terry Crane, Wesey Crapp, Oraplp, Craprp, Crnch Cross, Gary Henry Miss Mary Crink, ick, Donna Patty Crowley .Michael Cullin efy J0e Janice Rae 7. 13, 43 70 51 36. 87 so, 32, 44 57, as 43 87 50, 51, so 24, 87 51 3, so eo, ea, 71 so, es, 71 87 29 25 a, 87 as 47, 52, as 49, 49, 511, as 79 819 as 46, 95, as 45, ea, as 36 as, as as as 59 as 42, 49 57, sa, 113 78 43, 74, ss 78 as 37, 53, as 23 43, so as as 44, 61 47, 63, 89 29 71 56, 71, ao 89 61 35, 42, so as 39, 89 39, 89 43 31, 43 4.5, 89 45, 61, 89, 112 35, 44, 51 34, 35, as. 47, 53, 94, 89 57 52, 89 37 as, 34, 74 25 za, az, 35, 47, 49, 53, 54, as as as so 29, so 15, 34, 35, 39, 74, 89, 115 29, 38. 53 as 44 62 29 14, 15, 39, 51. 72, 75, 90 so 17 99, 52 99, 112 61, 70 czerspmbki, Raiph 24, ao. 45, 52, 53. 90 Basketball, That s UQ Game -D- Dahnert, Nancy J. 31, 47, 90 Daley, Dave 90 Damme. B. 52 Daniels, Mrs. 25 Davis, Betty 23 Davis, Gertrude '73 Davis, Larry 57, 63, 70. 90 Decker, Gladys 13. 52. 90 Degenhardt, Myron 68 D'eGnoff, Noreane 51 Delabarre, Sandra 90 Denhof, Roger 52, 90 Denruyter, Nancy 51 Derra, Lance 29 Dhein, Mr. Orian 79 Dille. Michael J. 61 Dizon, Andy 45, 63 Diobbels, Carol J. 90 Dokken, Terry 45 Dollard, Jacqulynn 30, 35, 38, 43, 3456 7 . Domini, John 18, 28, 29, 31, 32, 35, 85. 90, 115 Dopkins, Dean 34, 52, 90 Dioring, Francis Mary 53, 84, 90 Doris, Tom 44, 52, 59, 63 Dfouglas, Delia 39 Draugsvold, Judith 48, 52 Draveis, Orin 36 Dumbleton, Ross 59 Dvorak, Charles 70, 92 Dvorak, Karen Lee 43 Dvorak, Mariyn 24, 28, 30, 32, 39, 49, 51, 53 Dvorak, 'Dom 45, 59, 63 - E - Eckes, James 52 Edlund, Robert P. 85, 91 Edwards, Larry 49, 51 Edwards, Mr. Ray 81 Eisele, John 6, 7, 31, 34, 35, 45, 52, 85 .91 Ellison, Jim 44, 52, 61, 71 Elskamp, Janet 34 Engel, Miss Martha 81 Enger, Janet M. 43 Erb, Janet 35, 37, 39, 91 Erlandlson, Marcella 47 Ersland, Karen Louise 12, 22, 47, 91 Esch, John 59 Esch, Patricia G. 13, 35, 53, 84, 91 Evans, Mary 16, 21, 46, 49, 51 - F -. Fabian, Gerald 13, 71, 85, 91 Farr, Barbara 47 Farrington, Jeanette 41 Fell, Barbara 13, 53, 91 Felt, Sally 11, 91 Femrite, Geraldine 52, 91 Fernrite, Jacqueline 13, 38, 91 Feniske, Glenn 71 Fernan, James 68 Fernand, Louie 59 Fetzer, Judith Ann 52. 85, 91 Fillner, Jerry L. 85, 91 Finger, Mr. Kendall 31, 81 Finley, Pat 53 Fitzgerald, W. 70 Fladeh. Jim 36, 52, 91 Flagsftad, Karsten 58, 63 Flaglstad, Kirsten 92 Fleury, James 23 Flick, Ruth 78 Forsmo, James, R. 20, 21, 49, 50, 51, 92 Forsmo, Judith 23 ,112 Foisnot, Don 60, 62, 70, 92 Fosse, Miss Margaret 79 Foster, Robert M, 60, 68 Fonuray, Allen 39 Foufst, Dwight 59 Foye, Dennis 92 Frailing, Nancy 7, 13, 19, 22, 28, 30, 33 35. 46. 47, 51, 53, 84, 92 Franke, Leroy 36, 46, 92 Frederick, Rick 7 Frederickson, Charles 35, 65 Fffm-S. Lynell 13, 53, 84, 92 Fmiedland, Karen iPatJ 6, 16, 34, 35 Friedland, Vernon 1PeteJ 59 Top Picture: 'Basketball-Balletv Second Picture: - Were a bunch with a hunch Third Picture: - So long, Swamie! Frisch, Sharon Fritsch, Ronald Fritz, Arthur Fromm, Kathleen Fryclenlund, Suzanne 12, -G- Gehring, Ron Geieir, Virginia Lee Geienr, Sandy Gebhiardt, Miss Anna Gerhardt, Irving Geisler, Gary Gerry, Patricia A. Gersbaoh, James P. Ghering, Rlonald L. Gibson, V. G-ilbertson, Gary J. Gilbertson, Joseph Gillette, Ron Gaoiglin, K. Golden, Diana L. Gotzion, David Gotzilon, Gary Graham, Phillip F. Grant, Mrs. Gray, Pfhil Greiaheim, Jon 45, 50,51, 13, 28, 32, 53, 84 36, 47, 65, 66, 23, 57, 68 11. 22, 42, 46, 14, 18, 47 36, Griswod, Margaret E. 28, 30, 31, 34, 48, 51 53, 75, 84. Grittner, Mr. Frank 38, 39, Grob, Joyce A. 39, 42 Groisser, Joyce E. 33, Gruen, Margaret 23, 47, Gruendler, Joe Grundgeiigeir, Richard K 14, 29, 85, Guelzow, Joanne Gutzmer, Dave 44, .. H - I-Laakenson, Mrs. Haakenson, Paul 6, 16, 35, 64, Hagen, Patricia 52 Hailey, Beth 13, 28, 52, 53, 72, 84. Hall, Michael 2'9. Handiord, Thomas 58 64, 66, 67, 69 Hansen, Cecilia Hanson, Allan Hanson, Myrna 8, 11, 40 Harbort, Joan M. 43, Harpel, E. Harper, Dick 36, Harris. Mrs. Emily Hass, Carol Haase, John 24, Haase, Richard Hauser, Joan B. 36. Hauser, William 39, Havey, Judith M. 34, 48, Havey, Linda L. 28, 30, 38, 48, 51, 73, 85, Navey, Nancy Hawke, Larry 45, 52, 53 Hawke, Norma L. Hawke, Tony Hayes, Sandy 37, Hazard, Jeremy 36, Hegge, A1 Hehn, Louise, Heiniger, Betty Lou Heiniger, Janita 42, 47 -- 111 r . Top Picture: - The Inside Story Now, If ya, ask me. . . fTobie Kriisa, Joyce Hoff, Ruth Steenj Second Picture: Tomorrow's Secretaries - - - - ' Karen Peterson, Audrey Austin, Doris Williams. Third Picture: - What's in the bottle? Jury Forsmo and, Margaret Gruen might know the answer. Fourth Pitcure: - Under the Hood - - 7 - - U Mike Crowey and Dick Chrlstman Heisig, David w. a, 16, sa, 57, ss, 64, ev, 94, 111 Jess, William R. Jewett, Doug 45, Jinkins, Charles W. 45, 51, Johnson, Cora Johnson, Judith , 34, 35, 36, 40, 48 Johnson, Kathy 12, 14, 18, 31, 33, 44, 45, 73, 74 85, Johnson, Mr. Lawrence 79, Johnson, Lynn A. 8, 10, 53, Johnson, Nainey Johnson, Neil Johnson, Phyllis, Ann 12, 34, 72, 75, Johnston, Richard 7, 13, 19, 28, 46, 49, 62, Jones, Barbara Jones, Phyllis 72, Jongbloed, Lies 12, 19, 22, 35, 43, 46, Jordan, Miss Jeanette 37, Jorenby, Kay A, ll, 47, 51, 85 Jorstad, Arne Jull, Barbara 44, 48, 51, un- , V. - K .. Kaether, Mr. Wiliam Kaiser, John Kaub, Miss Shirley 28, 36, Kehl, Karen 7, 14, 16, 2-8, 30, 37, 41, 43, 44, 74, 85, 97, Keenan John F. Keller, Gail Keller, Joan L, 6, 22, 39, Keller, Robert 12, Kellesvig, Janet 36, Keley RiO'b91'it Kelley, Mike Kempher, Vernon Kerl, Betty Lo-u 41, 48, Keffer, Mliss Elizabeth 81, Kernan, Jim Kiefer, T. Kiefer, J . 34, King, lvfarylyn Kipp, Mike Klang, John Klein, Pat 36, 38, Keven, Jean M. 12, 14, 19, 30, 36, 49, 53, 72, 75, Klipstein , Anna Klock, Audrey Helgesen, Floyd 33 Helmus, Carla 14, 23, 30, 32. 34, 37, 43, 74. 85, gg Helsey, S. Hemel, Harold 45, 53 Hemel, Raymond 33 Herlirug, Christine 47 Henry, Rodger 59, 71 Herlizn-g', Ted 47, 57, 94 Herman., Charlene 94 Hermanson, Jo1mnC. 13, 22, 24, 47, 53, 95 Hermanson, Joseph R. 95 Herrick, Bob 10, 12, 95 Herrling, Mrs. 25 Hewitt, Keith 22, 95 Heyer, Mrs, Mary 81 Hilgers, Dave 45, 95 Hill, G-enne 52, 95 Hillestad, Arm 49, 51 Hillsbead, Mrs. 25 Hinz, Annjeanette 52. 95 Hoff, C. Joyce 12, 95, 112 I-lioiff, Mrs. 25 Hoffman, James 36, 95 Hoffman, Lucille 95 Hoffman, Mary Ann 48, 53 Hocffmzanin, Norman G. 23, 50, 51 Hoffmann, Richard 12, 95 Holmes, Virginia 10, 12, 14 28, 30, 34, 41, 46, 48, 52, 95, 115 I-Dolt, Jim 60, 71 I-Lolzlhuter, Dale R. 65, 67, 95 Homburg, Carol 39 Hoower, Mark 45 I-Lolmberg, Jean A. 39, 42, 95 Hopkins, Pat 21, 30, 31, 33, 53 Hopkins, Virginia 42, 74 Hoppe, Barbara 11, 12, 16, 28, 34, 35, 37. 41, 46, 53, 84, 96 Hoppmann, David 57, 64 I-Loppmann, Jerry' 57 Hoppmamr, Judith 52 Horn, Mr. Donald 81 Hornung, Ambrose 34, 36 Horstmeyer, Ruth 34, 52 Horwitz, Mrs. Joyzele 17, 43, 81 Hiotmar, Sharon 34, 36 I-Iougland, Gary 59, 70 Hoverson, James H. 39 Howard, Dinah 3, 74 Howard, Michael 14, 15, 32, 38, 44, 49 Howell, Edward 96, 109 Howlye, Gary 29, 51 Hubbard, Susan 34, 40 Hults, Dave 58, 96 Hungerford, Mr. Claude 56, 79 Huseboe, Virginia 51, 53 Hustad, Nancy 48, 51, 72, 73, 75, 96 Hu,Stad, Ray 60, 64, 67 71 - 1 - Innis, S. 52 - J - Jacobson, Bernadine 96 Jahnke, Richard 46, 47, 51, 96 Jess, Blanche 36, 48 -ll2- Kluibertanlz, Delores 6, 14, 34, 35, Knickmeier, Janet 36, Knudson, Cindy Knudson, Janice 38, 42. Kocwara, Gail E. 31, 35, Kolstad, Kenneth 59, Krooonis, Ruth Kopfp, Margaret Klozrfmaoher, Myron 36, 63, Kowalewsky, Helena Koss, David 51, 60, 70, Krause, Gary 52, 85, Kreger, George Kriisa, Hilka 30, 31. 32, 85, 97, Kristensen, Betty Kristof, Elma 38, Kroncke, Tom Kroneman, Ronald Kuehn, Rr. Robert Kuehni, Barbara 34, Kufnlmey, Anne Kussow, Mir. Omar 28, ...L- Laiser, Bill Lane, James Lang, Karl 32, 39, 60 Laing, Linda 39, banning, Mr-s. Florence LaReau, Sharon Larson, Janice Larson, John 51, 52, Larson, Micchael 29, 86, Larson, Sue A. Larsorl, Susan M. 14, 15, 28, 31, 35, 53, Larsen, Richard Lawrence, Dwoin Lweaf, Phillip 48, 50, Leary, Doris 21, 49, 51, 53, Lee, Dick Lee, Sandra L. Lee, Miss Vera Lehnherr, Miss Leiser, William Lerum, Dennis Lessner, Thomas Lichte, Fred Bett Y Lincoln, Mr. Garison Liser, Bill Litechy, Maria Litsheim, J. Lochnerr, Darlene Lochner, Jean Lockwood, James Loormyas, Jerry Long, Faye Long, Jeff Loomis, Ronald Looze, Jacqueline Lotbes. Mrs. Loud, Mary Love, Karen Lovelace, Robert Lowell, Barbara Luck, Philip Luck, Wayne Lugg, Mr. Henry Lund, Rachel Luksich, Mary Lutz, Sue Anln Lynaugh, Kae 14 Before and After , 11, ..M- Macauley, Sharon Mackie, Fred Mackie, Roger Macy, Bill Magee, Robert Mani, Joan Ma.nnfi,e1,d, Mike Marqulardt, Wayne M31'kS, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mr. John Mlaasse, Barbara Mathews, Ronald Mathew, Terry Miathison, Dave, Mathison, Ronald Mavis, Joe May, Paul Maynard, Roger Mazer, Dennis Meder, Marie A, Meiller Meredith Meinzer, Patricia M911012 Delores Mellukn, Larry MSIOY, Mr. John IVISDII-619, Karen 30, 62 43, 51 23, 81 81 70 59, 63 98 60, 70 45, 82 59 14. 15, 53 52 37, 98 44 98 34 38, 48 98 58 23, 31, 39, 53, 74, 98 25 39, 43, 53 34 46 12, 46, 98 45 32, 34, 49, 98 45, 79 36, 48 40 44 30, 34, 38, 51 51 18, 35, 52, 98 39, 45, 60, 70 42 38, 53 48, 49, 51, 53 32, 34, 45. 99 98 82 82 31 99 99 59 35, 46 99 99 99 52, 53 99 33 14. 28, 34, 30, 53, 99 12, 22, 53, 99 100 46, 100 82 12, 35, 47 Mennes, Mr. V' ' ' Mereen, Maiqiiyrirglma 133 Meyers. Nancy 100 lingicgaelis, John 46 ic eso- , J nlcrgfllfslsogy ,FSE 7, 14, 15, 35, 45, 133 n , an 1-, S ,d , Millard, Ronald 52 Miller, Donna 17 ' er, Nanc K, MQUGT, Patriixria 41' Mustedf Daniel, 11, 14, 17, 44, 46 70 Mixeu, Jud 85' 100 Moc, Gera.lc1r 46' igg 1VIOCkI'l1d, Mary 34 MUCH. Bonnie 38 47 Moen. Muriel 34 39 ,100 lvnmr, cami 12, za, 30, 35, 3:3 46' 49 Montogiomery ,Brian 53' 84' 12,2 Mmm, Linda 12 46 100 Moore, John ' 18' 100 Moore, Shyla 43' 100 Mmm' Pat 36, ss, 53. 48 Mmm, Pete 6. 16, 23, 35, 51 57 63 70 Morgan, Gary ' 71 42: 46 Top Picture: - The Line Up: Miss Nienaber, Mrs. Hile, Miss Hansen, Miss Olson, Mr. Johnson, Miss Kieffer await Asian flu shots. Picture Two: - Ouch! ----- but Mrs. Crow said not a word. Picture Three: - Well, I don't know, boysv Ron Browne, Coaches Mueller, and Belisle right in. the thick of things. Picture Four: - Six to two is pretty good fellas. Prinipal A. J. Barrett, Rev. Chuck Anderson, Jerry Nickle-s, Les Nes- bit, Coach Mueller, Mr. Harvey Peterson. Morrison, Kathryn 31, 43 Morrison, Phil 45 Mueller, Carla 21, 33, 115 Mueller, Mr. Herbert 56, 68, 82. 113 Mueller, Russell 42, 61, 71 Mueller, Wlliam 16, 18, 21, 38, 44. 62, 84, 101 Mullen, M. 60 Mumford, Larry 29 Murkve, Donald 101 Murkve, Donofthy 101 Murphy, Miss Brynhilde 82 Murray, Dan '70 Musket, Dorothy 101 Myers, Nancy 51, 53, 101 McAllister, Jim 52, 59 McCann, Edna 99 McCarville, Miss Mary 83 McCaughey, Joan 36, 48 McCormick, Anne 8, 21, 40, 47, 99 McCormick, Harold 83 McCormick, Michael 46, 57, 65, 99 McCreery, John 109 McCutchin, Pat 42 McFadden, Sandie 99 lVLcFarlan,e, Andrew 14, 18, 32, 44. 47, 52, 99 McGowan, Mary 38, 74 McGraw, Ron 52 McLain, Faye 99 McMahan, Joe 19, 53, 57 Nalty, Richard 101 Neessvtg, Dick 59, 68 Nelson, Mrs. 25 Nelson, Carmen 38, 101 Nelson, Eugene 37, 67, 70 Nelson, Judy A. 38. 49, 511 Nelson, Judy Ann 42 Nelson, Judy E. 48, 51, 53 Nelson, Sharon 42 Nemewtz, Joseph 7, 14, 24,1 44, 47, 1 Nesbit, Lester 16, 57, 63, 84, 101, 113 Nettleton, Marjorie 49, 51 Newkirk, Carolyn 43, 52 Nickel, Mr. George 82 Nickles, Jerry 18, 24, 44, 52, 101, 113 Niebuhr, Gloria 12, 22, 28, 31, 32, 34, 53, 73. 101 Niebuhr, Willam 44, 59, 62 Ninneman, Phyllis 51 Nordness, Barbara 47, 101 Nygard, Sharon 41 Nyland, Pat 21, 35 Oakey, Alice 39 O'Brien, Colleen 21, 32 O'Kane, Marion 38 Oliversoln, Connie 21, 34, 35, 37, 75 Olson, Carol 14 Owen, Maxine 49 Olson, Miss 79, 113 onson, Phillip 35, 51, 61 Olson, Sara 40 Olson, Vicki 30, 49, 51, 53, 72 Opprieoht, Larry 7, 30, 46, 49 Oren, Darlene 37, 41, 52, 101 Oruold, Mrs. 25 Ostrum, Miss Ilah 42, 32 Oswald, Lee 14, 44, 101 Ott Henry 33 Otterson, Mr. 38 - p - Paar, John 17 Parish, Frank 5, ia, 57, 62, 69, 102, 115 Patterson, Melvin 44. 45, 71, 102 Peabodv. Eddie 45, 01, 71 Peeler, Phyllis 43. 51, 102 Peickert. Antje 39, 53 Pieclcert, Elke 37, 39, 53 Perkins, Helen 12, 33, 40, 102 Pernot, Robert 29, 102 Perry, J. 53 Penssion, Carol 43 Peterson, Mr. Harvey 45, 82, 113 Peterson, Karen 52, 102, 112 Peterson, Pam 23, 31, 70 Pfanku, Claudia 38 Pfanku, Dick 46, 102, 110 Phelps, Jack 45 Phelps, Joanne 36, 74 Phipps, Leroy 39, 49, 53 Piepier, Ivan 45 Pieper, P. 53 Pierce, Charles 33 Pirkl, Sharon 16 Pivet, DuWayne 52, 57, 102 Ploc, Penny 51 Poole, Cynthia 40 Boore, Richard 51 Porter, Charles 29 Plostel, Charles 102 Powell, D. 45 Powers, Robert L. 28, 65, 66, 67, 102 Powers, Timothy 18, 47, 35, 102 Prideaux, Julie 49, 51, 72 Probelsky, Elizabeth 102 Puent, George 83 -. Q K Quamme, Sharon 34, 41, 52 Quinlan, Jimmy 59, 62 -R- Radl, Paul 16, 24, 52, 57, 59. 69, 102 Ravglom, Judy 28. 31, 34, 53, 75, 102 Ramme, Bonnie 43, 52 Ramme, Carol 52 Randall, Dugney 38, 38, 53 andall, Dugney 38, 48, 53 Rappe, Jack 103 Rasmussen, Gary 103 Rathbun, James 61. 103 Rarnbtm, Mary 36, 53, 74 Rathert, R. 52 Reese, Rennee 34, 38 Rehbein, James 22, 52, 103 Regez, B. 53 Reick, Mr. Robert 82 Reineke, David 60, 70, 103 Reineke, Judy 44 Reiner, Beverly 31, 35, 52 Reiner, Richard 63 Reis, Judith 31, 46, 103 Rhodes, Buddy 45 Richardson, Patricia 103 Richgels, Beverly 48 Richter, Hugh 21, 38, 57, 65, 67, 69 Richter, Randi 34, 53 Riddle, Judy 23, 43 Riddle, Richard 59, 68 Ring, Diane 39 Rider, Joel 23 R1DD, Judy 36. 37, 53 Rrpp, Rollie 16, 58, 63 Robinson, Frank 103 Rodefeld, Kay F, 103 Rodger, Gary T. 24 ,52, 103 Rodger, Kirby 68 Rolfmeyer, Jon 51 Rood, Mrs. 25 Rosen, Margaret 31, 103 Rosien, Sue 31, 53 Ruck, Judie 30, 31, 34, 41, 49, 103 Ruud, Bonnie 31 Ruggles, Linda 103 Ruppert, Dennis 29 Rusch, Peter 50, 51 Russ, Nancy 42, 48, 51 - S .. Sabean, Charles L. 70, 103 Sachtjen, Peter D. 2-4, 52, 104 Sachtjen, Raymlond 104 Salchtjen, Shirley 28, 33, 52, 53, 73 Sagen, Mrs. 25 Salg, Peter 34, 59 Salverson, Dennis 36 Sams, Joyce 53 Sandberg, Jim 59 Sargeant, Betty L. 10, 104 Sather, Melvin E. 44, 104 Saunders, R. Stephen 14, 18, 30, 45, 53, 84, 85, 104 Savage, Bill 68 Savee, Edwin 45, 58, F3 Sawantoln, Bill 59 Schaller, Warren 56, 63, 82 Schenck, Alberta 37 Scherer, Morris, W. 104 Schlereth, Janice 37, 75 Schlimgen, Rita M. 104 Slchimidt, Peter F. 104 Sohocker, Margery 37, 104 Schroeder, Inge 7, 41, 46, 104 Schroeder, Jean 42, 44 Schroeder, Jo Ellen 40 Schucfhart, Doug 60, 71 Schuh, Nancy D. 104 Schcltz, Cynthia 43, 53 Schultz, Sharon L. 34, 35, 39, 53 84, 104 Schumann, S. 52 Seals, James 28, 32, 39, 49, 53, 60, 70 Scott, Betty 37, 82 Seibler, S. 52 Seifert, Mrs. 25 Siefert, Kathryn 7, 14, 15, 28, 30, 33, I 35, 38, 51, 53 SelJe, Carole 37 Selje, Judy 44 Sennett, Sally 38, 115 Sewell, Margaret 12, 35, 46 Sharpe, Julia 82 Schafer, James 20, 48, 50, 51, 104 Shaw, Pat 46 Sherburne, ,Ioan 104 Shilts, Aubrey 83 Sholts, Gail 7, 14, 15, 38, 49, 51, 72, 75, 85, 105 Showers, Beverly 105 Siebel. Allen, 13, 105 Sieger, Sharon 46, 52, 105 S11110l1'1, Jerry 45, 61, 105 Slotten, Richard 59 Slowey, Carole 105 Smith, Garland 82 Smith, Norman 105 SHOW, Joyce Marie 105 Spe-rling, Keith 14, 15, 19, 29, 44, 70, 105 S'l91f1aI', G-2l!'y 105 Slvglde, Harley 57, 62, 69, 105 Spllde, Charles 63 Spraetz, Webb 6, 16, 18, 28, 38, 52, 60, 105, 113 Staedtler, Dick 37, 105 S'0a1'fj?Y, R-On 57, 64, 68, 105 Stanieluk, Ray 24, 83 Staven, Sharon 106 Steward, Gerald 52, 71 Steen, Dennis 55 Steen, Ruth 28, 46, 53, 84, 85, 106, 112 Stewart, Jerry 61 Stofllet, Sandra 37 Stolen, Terrence 14, 31, 71, 106 SUOILPSF, Ruth 14, 15, 51 74, 106 Stoltz, J. 70 Stone, Helen 28,39, 42, 49, 51, 53, 84, 106 Strand, Karen 28, 30, 34, 35, 48, 51, 53 Strassman, Duane, 106 Straus, Richard R. 106 Straus, Suzanne 36, 38, 53 Streber, Diane 23, 42, 74 Streeter, Bill 52 Steward, G. 52 --114- Struckmeyer, Don 34, 51, Stucki, Jackie Sundlberg, Larry W. Sursaw, Arthur Sutherland, Ron 58, Sutter, Kathryn Svarucxe, Atlee 46, 47, Swanton, Bill Swenson, Jill Swingle, Anita 7, 12, 14, 15, 47, 53, 85, Syverud, Shirley - T - Taylor, Bruce 6, 32, 34, Taylor, Gordon 7, 47, Taylor, Mary 30, 31, 32, 34, Taylor, Richard 57, 62, 85, Tessmann, Connie 37, Tessmann, Ronald Thaftcher, Esther Thomas, Dick Thomas, Emil 34, 49, 50, 51 Thomas, Irene Thomas, Larry Thomas, Susan Thomas, Thomas 36, 4, 59, 63, Thompson, Arlene 37, Thomsen, Lois 37, 73, Thor, Terry 58, 63, Thornton, Bill 23 Thornton, Pat Throp, Alf Tiedemazn, .Tim 23, 24, Tiedeman, Paul 23, Tillefson, Jeffery 65, Tollunid, Audlrey 24, 53, 73, 75, Tolufson, Mrs. Truehl, Bernadlette 12, Tucker, Ila 43, Tupper, Richard Turner, Lana Mae 32, 37, Tyler Kay 49, - U - Uccello, Rosemary 34, Ullsvik, Thotnas 29, Unlderwocold, ,Steve Uphoif, David 29, 30, -V- Vale, James 36, 58, Va.nderMeu1en, August 11, VanderMeu1en, Tom 28, 35, 53, 63, Vaniman, Nancy Van Meter, James 45, 60. 70, Vant, Terrence Vinger, Patsy Vogelbaugh, Cecile 12, Vow, Kathleen .LW- Welker, Colleen Wall, Joe 36, 49, 53, 59 Wallin, James 59, Ward, Aden 39, 60, 68 Warren, Judy Webber, Judith Weber. Darwin 29 Weber, Sandra 34, 37 Webster, Keith 36, 60, 63, Webster Lawrence Wedekind, Chuck Wee, Daniel 7, 28, 30, 31, 47, 50, 53, Weglnler Janet 30, 36, 52, Weichmann, Judith Welling, Gerald Werndl, Dick Wester, Judith 34, Westover, Della 37, Westphal, William Whalen, Michael White, Jo Ann Whitehorse, Dave 57, 64, 66, 70, Wichern, Frank 6, 24, 28, 34, 51, 67, 69, Wick, Barbara Wiedenbeck, Jeanne 34, Wiese, Shirley 39, 75, 59 42 106 106 63 30 106 59 42 28 106 106 106 53 107 107 107 45 78 63 70 37 59 37 70 107 107 70 62 107 83 107 59 107 107 25 46 74 47 107 51 44 59 69 53 63 78 1 15 83 107 29 41 79 39 74 68 71 70 38 48 39 74 70 83 107 51 61, 53 107 61 107 108 83 83 108 74 108 65 108 74 42 108 I Could Have Danced A11 N1ght Wiese, Shirley Wilhite, Allen Wilhite, Roger Wilke, Barbara Williams, Donna Williams, Doris Williams, Judy Williams, Linda 13, Wlliams, Margaret Wills, Marilynn Windau, Judy Windschieglel, Robert Winters, Teddy Woller, Bill Woodworth, Nancy Wzoollen. Rsolbert -Y- Yopack, Daniel Young, George Young, Ruth --Z ... Zeimet, Pe-ter Zieblarth, Nancy Zink, Richard Zielke, Stephen Zutter, Carol 39, 75, 108 62 62, 108 36, 44, 51 43, 53 108, 112 42 18, 33, 47, 53. 108 83 39 46, 47, 108 51, 70, 108 108 35, 58, 69 39, 108 9, 49, 79 38, 71 108 108 109 22, 52 39 51, 68, 71 40, 51 Top Pitcure: - Twins Karen Kehl, Joana. Cox demon strate skill ot their own and the photographer. Picture 2: - HI Am A Teenage Werwolf Uolhn Domini and Beth Hailey? Picture 3: - I Crown thee queen, Ginger Tom VanderMue1len and Virginia. Holmes Picture: 4 - Silhouettes on Parade Carla. Mueller, Webb Spraetz, Sally Senate, Skip Parish - 115 ALMA MATER To thee, our East Side High School, Our fxllllll Mater clear, XVe'll ever sing thy praises 'iill1'Ollgl1 all the crmiing years. ',l'l1y loyal sous Zllltl clzulgliters Although they leave thy fold, ,4,1-tins' 'Will always be defenders of The Purple and the Gold. The singing of our Alma Mater and this picture of East will always bring hack many memories. The staff and the editors hope that in these few pages they have cantured many nf the events and revealed the school suirit of 1957-58. M 'D-es, ,I SOUND OFF Sound off for East Highg Y Y-. Sound off for East Highg Fight! span if om, E-A-S--T H-I-G-H! R,11 . ,f - They may be rough, they may be toughg 1'C,T'0 ,fvmww But we're the team that's got the stuff. V' , , ..- ' ' sauna on for Em Highg Yea Scu-nd off for East Highg Spell xt out E-A-S-T H-I-G-H!! . , :F E1 ? T C S1 C E. ul as vv '4::. 21 T gf 7' r H7 T L. 5 5 ' .5 I f 9' EJ y I I Z L ,S E l 0 75 g -, -- Y w I no 2 7 f Q ff F r- 'f M2 1 3' 1 8 N 1' 5 , 1 Q g I ., : - I J 1 Z : ' F ' E 0 -- I M U7 - X. I-Q I Q W S 'f ' Q 2- fr S+ 12' I 1- A 1 4 151 I' I 0 1 rn e M 5 7' . S 4 - l .I : ff ' l 'J-' H1 E -- r ' 'I .1 Q :: :rs E W if yy -I , '51 3' sg' 5- in .' .V I hi '- I- A ,. lfwvf . . fag, I. 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