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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1959 volume:

. 'A , X f '14-n, Y 13132 ,- 1 ,N , gui ,V X , wg? Y' :F in wmiwwma. 9 You at East in 59 'YNIQITIIMIS VOLIINIII THIRTY-SEVE N IIASI' HIGH SCHOOL MADISON, WISCONSIN I 9 5 Q Marilyn Dvorak I i , IIII,I. Co-editors Karl Lang I Mrs. B. I. Brngcr S. Yearbook Adviser Mike Manshczld 1 Ph h DeSaussure Rhodes I Otograp ers Mr. Omar N. Kussow Photography Adviser xx sry, Ifllgnufizlgs by IVHXPH 4-S XS A . I r 4555'- Przlilmg fry Campus l'rmf1ng Co., Inf. Presen ts YOU and Your Life di East E H W-rays-5 I ff f . af t Aff 'fist-any ff x 5 ,i X gf' ff fur ,A i' ff! .ff f' 7 . 4 , ' ,ff 4 ,f I 4, , V 1, UI-wi.,-5, W, 1 if' D-1--QW, Your school life . . . the many activi- ties and events of the year which through your efforts and cooperation were enjoyed by all . . . Your organizations . . . the clubs and many other groups which were much a part of East in 1959 . . . School Life aaa,a 6-27 Organizations eaeee 28-57 Athletics 58-77 Faculty-Classes 78-93 Seniors ..,. 94-1 19 lnclex , ,t 121-124 4'1NTRODUCTION Your athletics . . . boys, and girls' sports at East and the teams that represented your school spirit and enthusiasm in 1959 . . . ililvl 1111 111 1711 m is ss., - ffm Your faculty and your classes . . . the teachers under whom you Worked and learned and the subjects you studied . . . Your senior class . . . the students who have most represented East by their conduct and cxampleg the elass of 59. lN 'mon Uo'1'1oN-5 Q BQXKXOQX W 1 fflll 1111 ' III Ill! kill llll 111 1111 JR X I llll llll ml if C-0 AND 3 The llLlllXVilfS XYL'l'l' .rlixe with color .11111 11ct1o11 lvelore school 1l11ri1155 the ca1n1p11i1g11s. Here luclx' lluvex 111111 K.lI'L'll 1.1 nznigh 1111111 .1 11.111111-1' while l'hi1 Olson 111111 l'hil l.l'ill- :triku up ll pep 111111-. Serin Ausiiii tlisplgiis .1 l1.11111e1'. .1 1'.1ecoo11 cf'-411, 111111 lots of gest111'i11g. for his pnrt i11 this 1lisp1111'. Posters, Politics in Class Campaigns Rilmhons, lWLlllI1CI'S, :intl posters were all ll part ol the colorful cannpuign in the lnnior :incl Senior class elections. 'lloin Ullsvili was the winning czliulitlute in the race lor presiclent over lohn rXhrens anal B011 Foster. Terry Thor tippetl his opponent, Dave Up- holl, lor vicefpresitlent. Carol RZIININC was elected secretary over her opponents. Sue llt1l1l1t1rtl, lutly iX12llLlSl1, 111111 liurh Regex. Early in the fall the seniors chose three students to act as Cl'12llI'lT12lll of the '59 Class. Emil Thomas was elected president, delicating his opponent, Tom Vzinrlcr Meuleng Steve Underwood, victorious over Chuck Frederickson lor vice-presitle11tg 111111 Connie Oliverson. ovcr her opponents. Pat Hopkins 111111 Karen lillestacl, for secretary. 17111111 Row: 1'11I lluivlxllh. Coiliiit- Ulixersoii. .lllll K111'1'11 lillestiitl ex- The 1'VllllllIlg iunior cgimlizlgitesi 'l.1lll1 Ullsvilx. Cgxrol R11111111t. 1111111 filllllklllilll posters. li.1e1t Row: 1211111 Pl-ll11Ill1lN, S11-11' U111l1'1'woo1l, 111111 Terri Tlior, l5LLlll1 111 the c11111er11 .1s they hike ilown lllfllll Vzintler Muelin, llllll Cllllfli l'lI'L'LlL'I'1C1isHI'I, also 1lQIKL'.ll31N pose, the pc:-sters after thu rluctiolis. 8 C,1.Ass EL13e'1'1oNs 'Dwi' Members of the .XFS Selection Committee and the twi AFS students talk things over: Ltft te- right are: Inge Dietrich, AFS student from Oberursel. Germanyg Miss Margaret Fossc, Guidance Director, Karen Strand, liast's .XFS studentg Mrs. Eddie Peabody and Mrs. Florence Lanning, members of the AFS Selection Committee. Ambassadors Abroad In these years of crisis We must learn to get along with other nations in the World. At East we have a chance to learn about and begin to understand the ways ol other people through our student ambassa- dors. Karen Strand was East's AFS representative the summer of 1958 in Germany. During the school year, Inge Dietrich, from Ober- ursel, Germany. was a member of the senior class. In .Xl-'S exeliange student. Karen Strand shows her slides ol her sumnier's travel in Germany to her homeroom IUT. Seated are: Donna Crnchick, Sarah Stepp, Theo Gtrhardt, Larry Call, Karen Mennes. our everyday discussions with her, We have gained a broader understanding of Germany and its people. The qualihcations for an AFS representative are: ability to adapt quickly and easily to different people and situations, human understanding, outgoing per- sonality, scholastic ability, habits of responsibility. and an interest in people. We salute our ambassadors for being able to meet' these qualifications. Iixchange student, Inge Dietrich from Olierursel. ticrniany. shows her homeroom Ili a scrapbook from home. Seated are: Ianis Schlereth Huge lived with Ianis and her familv during her stay in Aniericalg Ioyce Sams, Ioann Scholl, Iflllll- beth Riggs, Diane Ring, Sue Rosien, Pat Powers. Standing: Delia Douglas, Inge Dietrich. SCHOOL Luis 9 In 1 -. Q K7 iexkk V 554, M N u gn XJ , , Q K .br 2 an 5 W ' 1 ' - T, L.1f' X 5 13 , Q ,K ' nf' Q bn Q 4 .1 - ' ' a H w ,f. . Q-MQ , -.AQ . ' , Q A , 43 A N . 4, fir 535' 1 . , 4, .. , , , gt g..,3.w,1Lxx. x ' fl 'Qi ,S A Q? an ,553 4 X nas a K X :R ' Us K I ' f,'9 'fbdgi ' M ftviii xx H ' 53 b u , 5 x , 1 . gg, ' Lf Y 1 . s N f 4 f . ' X ' ' ff- , w,..f.,..N , EEN- 1 , M A W 'Al -In-f':.:1., fn Y- 55' U - - . ' 0 at 0 n 1 , 9 -els: ,wa , Avg A' X .., ,Q A ,. , , 4 if H ,V ,, Q 4 .W ii 'fs . W 'T 'T . ' - ,L . . 2, , , A f. . . , , M -. fvx- ' vljgw lgi-:.: 1.WfM , , M. . . ,. , ,mg-::-' g ' ' f 1 I nb 1 Y' - 'W , .,-.v .- ,.., 2 .... . 4 ,,. ., ,.,k ,.I-: ' f 1 :,.22.,.: ': . , ,, KJ , V 3 . x K, E AQWEQLQA A., 4 Ja- . -if is ll . ' '4 Q A -P' K' 4 ' . QaiiF'.f. 51 2 57, nb' J 5, 'f y A YS!-?,,i'4'-ry? 1 N - .f 1 ' f 'i .H M 5 a if fr fa in sg, 12-E e'2'3.a' Football Fanfare This year's homecoming dance, Football l':1lllliLlI'CN. sponsored hy the Youth Mayorls Council, was helcl at the liast Side Business- men's Clubhouse October 24, following pageant night at the football game. Intermission was the high point of the exening when the youth mayor, Karen Mcnnes. crowned Sherrie VValters Queen, after clrawing her name from the name hox. ller escort, Pete Ziemet, then automatically hecame King. The King, Queen. and court lctl the Grand March. followed by the Coun- cil memlrers, the football team, and their tlates. Marilyn Ilvorak and Larry liolcn enioy one of the rlancu. Sandra lleirlt anal her :late can he neon in the backgrouml. Karen Nlennes croxxm Sherrie Nlailters I A F Queen. as her tscorl. Pete Ziement, htams proucllx. i Q W K if , igig-.iv veg, 'lt G' HOMPICOMlNGQll 1 Many sluilt-nts souls tht- tiuiul- ncss ol' the liln'.n'x' to snpplt- lncnt llll-UI'Ill.lll0ll gained dnl'- ing class periods. l'.n Richlrr .nccvpts thi Honor lflag for lln- lmxs' l1o1m'1'ooln Sllfl lroin Mr, Van- llLI'lVlt'llll'l1 in the and. 7 1 ll lor ll1lXL'Ll lnmlnrmolns during lnusl ol then' '-union' xtxn: N111 Xvlllllllll lQ.lt'lllt'I' Is llnn .nl lloxm'1'ool11 JIS lwlil tht- llk'-Jul' fag i Honor Holds High Honor Roll, honor Hags, high honor roll, and finally honor cords are terms which are familiar to everyone at East. Honor is a part of all of them: this is the honor that East gives any student for outstanding scholastic achievements. For good grades these students gain extra privileges and the recognia tion from the student body and faculty. X151 1.2-MSeHo1,ARsH11f 8 The cast of Qlnllily Slrrvl: S. NValtcrs. IJ. Iewctt, ll, Ziclstlorll, Miller, :son sun c cr Weber. I. Ahrens, C. Olson, M. Ilowarcl, IJ. lluwartl, M. Sewell. St-atcrl: M 'VIL 0 c s w so livrc. M. VVl1itc. Quality Street The liall play, Qmllfzy Street, Iames Barrie's comedy in Your acts, was presented with professional precision by the entire cast, assisted by the stage crew, and several committees. A large part of the success of the play should be credited to the director, Miss Margaret VVilliams. Miss Phoebe Cliathy Seifertj and Miss Susan CRachel Lundj built a casual friendship with Mr. Valentine Brown Qliick Freel- erickb into a comical situation of Hnance-counseling and mar- riage proposals. As a result. the ladies were forced to turn to their L'Blue-and-VVhite Room into a school for hgenteell' girls and boys. VVhen the coquettish Miss Livvy appeared, the audience was certain that UV. B. would not remain a bachelor for long. Nor did he! ww , ,H 1 U' Q 1'-I ,--Q' . 's ,.i,,fx, 4 I' 'twf', .. wr, 104, yv w'p vw ' t,,u,,,wg,5 W 0 -v,wad'fy04- Ya-:Q A-Fit X 'fvdiyx we M we Indian Summer This yc:tr's Inll party swung into its theme of Indian Summer with Holi rXrdcn's hand playing under un improyisfd hziylolt. lftill Party. which is ztnnuztlly put on hy tht- senior class, was held Friday, Novcmhcr 21, from 8:30 to ll:3ll. Dccorzitions were liziscd on tht- colors ol lzitc sum- mcrfrcd, hrown. green, und gold. A real corn field occupicd onc end ol the gym, und Ll niurnl of :in Indian village was drtiwn across zinothcr side. The Wholc setting was :ifccntcd hy gin old scxirccrow, it six-loot moon, :ind multi-colored full lcztves. tr 14-FALL PARTY ni.in, lllltl Chix I-oiilnlit. . i.. . Lois 'l'i'lt-r, 'lloiii liorcligirt, Dick Scliniirluiscli, aint N'lllI'4Qlll'L'l Scxxvll tliinqt- to tht- lingrring niusit' ul Indian Suiniiu-i ', fiiitlitsml :wound Mol Mr. Scqirucioiv :irc tlif llL1'UI'Lllll7l19 coiiiiiiittvv turmcn ol 'Alndiun Stiinnit-r : Collt-4-ii XX.ilkt-i', C.irl.i Min-lli-i'. Kam-ii 'nm-s, fIQCIliT.ll cligiirinqinj Nunn lluxt-ig Kurt-n Strand. and Muri- lvorgili. Sitting hgiclt :ind cnioving th:- niusic airs: Cindy Knudson. Szindx Rhodu. le-rrx lloppinaiiiii, ll'c'I1t' Cl'trssc'l'l. ll.lYL' lloppllhlltli, llgtu' Maithison. Gilt' Nvildrr- Xt the annual Christmas Pag- rant cr-ur a cappella choir took 1 turn as the cclio . Here thcv are shown seated in the third floor gallery of our sym- metric state capitol building. almost every homehoom has its own Christmas true and even mistletoe! The gay lights, streamers, and tinsel adrl a hit more of the Christmas spirit to the classroom. Dccorating in homeroom 2l5 are Pat Miller and Mary Mockrud. Even the office practice classes got into thc Christmas spirit by typing out and coloring their Christmas cards. Displaying their cards on thc bulletin board arc: Doris Leary, Mary Evans, and Iuily E. Nelson. Seated: Mary Luksich, Barbara Farr, and Sharon McCauley. f' it Qi If af? fi? pil I Yuletide at East Every year many people in Madison look forward to the Christmas Pageant at the Capitol put on by the music departments of high schools. East is proud that our choir participates in this impressive pageant of the yuletide season. There were also the holiday bulletin board displays in the library, and home roomsg the a cappella choir caroling in the hallsg the Merry Christmasesn written with colorful chalk on the blackhoardsg and the special aud put on by the junior and senior high choirs. You at East in '59 remember this Christmas. R at s 5 .J . K I ff... THE YULETIDE 15 ie cicerluimlers A 1' ' ' ' ie my 1 z': 1 . I' .1 . S1111 . A , I' 11 mn, Cy'l1Illl.l P1--ol1 kit 1111 'lli l . ol lust lKll1LX line up lin Ll lilll litil lll 'Vl1rx lilxsali S11 l Ulon Inch 11111 K11111111, lVlLlI'lc'II1' Perlxins, lfrances Ueeello, lVlill'l.l l.iIecky, Gail C114111-, Sue Hiiliharil, P111 Clay. and liarhara Regex. We've got the old East side pepg We've got a team with ll rep. We're going to show you one and all. We've got 21 team that neier will fall. Pep Song VVe'll light! light! lor clear East Side llighg We'll Wave the hanners in rho slay: Welre a hunch with a hunch That youire gonna get a trimming From the old East Sicle High. For a roilsing seml-nfl for iageant night, the ClN'C'I'lC2lllL'I'S 1 I . leil the j1lI'lS' glee eluli anil the stuilent lioily in a rool-1'11isi11g cheer. This l5I'0gl'ilIl1 alan fea- tureil an original clexeriplii'-n of each of the 'Kmen ol' the griil- irr-n , Secrets revealenl were a 1Wl'l-L'I'l'l1L'l' for Iayne Manslivhl, pina pie, and llffbl-L'5NlUIl1ll foot- hall. l6-CHEER1.12A1m1s Xlumnn KilI'L'Il Mmm-Q of tht- clam of '59 nml family of liirclwzttcllcr sponsor, llJlI'lUL1l'2l Rcfgvv, takes the mike after M11 lot- Mt- clw clnltlrcn clmcvr for tht- oltl .Xlmn Mutt-r in the Mahan intromluccs couch lit-lislc QRick l reclc1'iclQ, who prcfliutx ll xicmrx 1 p :mtl skit nl' 19711, for East, To Thee, our East Side High Our Alma Mater clear VVe'll ever sing thy praises Through all the coming years. U-mll Illll Fast Siclc- llighl Yr-nh! School, Thy loyal sons anal daughters Although they leave thy fold, Will always he mlelentlers of The Purple :mtl the Goltl. PEP AUDS-17 MCI Int- Nitixmlllllll intrmliiccs thc talcnt fin' the 1959 talent shfiw. Slmwii are Mum-llc SIllI'l1lllQSV-IW, Italy Nc-lsnn, Maria Lit- iitltx. lfil I11111cl1.11'1l, and lirian 51141112 Purgolders' l'eeliz1l10ol V111 NVatcl1i11g You is the titlt- ol' one sonig that will long be I'k'lUCll1ll'L'l'-Dil by many ol' this ycarls SlLIllL'I1lS because ol' tht- crazy antics ol' a certain group nl' latls who palitoinint-tl to the number. Others cannot forget' the wittiness antl genuine proliessional air which stirroiintletl the MC of the show. loe McMahan. The autlience was amazetl at the agility clisplayctl by Maria l.itecliy i11 her interpretatioii of Amateur Hour a modern dance. litl liouchartl cntertainecl with a wellepolishetl number on his accortlion. The piano was played in formiclable style by ludy Nelson. Mozelle Sturlaugson performed a vocal number en- titled The limi . The program was a big success with clever trickery. magician style, by Brian Snow. All combinecl to malie this year's program a Really Big Shownl Mfixtllt- Sllll'lLlll4QN1Il1 LlI11l l'1l liHllt'llLlI'll UIl1l!'llNlllt'1l their Thi' Hlrtllll' Spa1lcs : lim llarnett, Dave Tmltl, lorry Pyle, lifih llnllcnbach, tnlcnls 111 hclp I1I.llQL' thi slum' .1 siicct-ss. art- slirmwn lien' pantrmniilninig the suing ul,t't'l-iLllN111,'i 18-Tf11.EN'1' Snow Many students enioyed the dances sponsored by the Student Cc:-nncil after some of the basketball games. Can you tell which song these cats were dancing to? Was it Heep-Beep , The Chipmunk Song , Kookie , or 'KVenus ? Below, Upper Picture: President Thomas plants a tree for Arbor Day, April 28, l959, While the oflicers and some of the classmates are in the background. Below, Lower Picture: The Oakridge Institute of Nuclear Studies presented an interesting and program on the atom and its peacetime uses. Social and Instructive Events This year the students of East High were fortunate in having many exceptional and varied programs. Glenn Cun- ningham, a former track star, presented an inspirational talk on his success of overcoming an injury. Dr. Samp presented an inspirational talk about' the 'gfouln and dangerous habit of smoking. Calc Ridge Institute of Nu- clear Studies presented an in- teresting and informative aud on the peacetime uses of the atom. A popping pop con- cert Was presented by the East Band, much to the delight of the students. Another very interesting musical program Was presented by the Elgin High School band, which cut' loose with some fast moving Dixieland lazz. ScHooL LIFE' Always Go While the Going is Good is the advice given in this scene as Ed Peabody, Iudy Selie, Mary Mockrud, and Iohn Michaelis sing the lively song of that title. Drama + music + humor: enjoyment The operetta presented this year by the East High choir, orchestra, and staff, and many others was en- titled The Red Mill , a light-hearted musical comedy by Victor I-lerhert. Miss Vogelbaugh directed the choir and solo parts of the showg Miss Margaret Williams, the dramaticsg and Mr. Robert Woollen, the orchestra. 'KThe Red Milli' is a story of two American jokers, Con Kidder and Kid Conner, who are freeloading their way across Europe. They are stranded in a small Dutch town and become entangled in the ex- citement which is going on. The head man in the town was forcing his daughter, Gretchen, to marry an old nobleman, the Governor of Zealandg how- ever, the daughter loves another and naturally the two Americans offer their services to help her. They get in 'Kdutchl' with the sheriff and many others, but they do manage to rescue Gretchen and bring the show to a happy close. It is, in effect, a rather trite plot: however, the music and the romance serve to make the story very enjoyable. The audience roared to the antics, which were designed to make them do just that. The cast enjoyed their performance so much that some were heard to say, Gee, l wish it wasn't over. Hllegone or Ye All Shall lie Sent to Iail savs the liurgomastcr, Lar'y Oppreicht, to the townspeople who demand the release of his l ' nsvv r daughter. The Orchestra, directed by Mr. VVoollen. prepares to plgiy the music for the townsper,-pcs a . fe. 20 'LTHE RED MILL,, Some of the principal leads pose for a picture before the performance. They l ,W Dan Foster, Ron Mathison, Rolley Swingle, Terry are Iudy Sclic, Berthag Bob Iohnson, Governorg and Mike Howard, Sheriff. Thor, Tom Thomas, and Dick Haase set up a drill Con Kidder Y- Two Americans Ndoinr Euro ue ., Kid Conner 5 Ian Van Borkem, Burgomaster Franz, Sheriff .......,..,.,..,... .........,.. Willem, Keeper Captain Karl Van Damm ,.,., Governor of Zeeland , Solicitor ......,,.......,. ...r.. Gretchen ......,... Bertha ......,................... Tina, Bar-maid Countess De La Fere . before the performance. They played the parts of aids to the Governor. The Cast Iohn Michaelis 'V Ed Peabody Larry Oppriechr Mike Howard Leroy Phipps Paul Seifert Robert Iohnston Gary Morgan Nancy Havey Iudy Selje Mary Mockrud Margaret Sewell The English girls: Susan Hubbard, Yvonne Waska, Sue Straus, and Sharon Hotmar sing a lighthearted number, When You're Pretty and the World is Fair. NTHE RED MlLL,,-21 lust inter the clnimx oi the '-x'-'nin-r the K tluiiee. Pmntl March. all the er:-uples honorecl the 'kking and queen by ioining thein in their royal You Could Have The lunior-Senior Spring Dance of W59, held April 2-l. brought ll cztrnivztl atmosphere to liust. Having chosen Carousel as the theme for the dance. the lunior Class :ncmhers cvolwctl 21 general decorations scheme which made 22--SPRING IDANCE Iitris lltntn, Hill VVuller, Ilnve Uphoil, lngc llietrich. Karen Stmncl, llin Wee, Karl Lung. :incl Krxtliw Seifert aiclmire the lnitin llltfllffllbll of the evening, ll colorful, life-sized carousel. Hob l.evscn's band provided the music fr:-r the crowd of guy couples. Notice: It was ii good year for ruflles. Danced All Night the gym come alive with ll festive spirit, The guy couples whirled to the music amid rufiles, bows, ribbons, corsuges, tuxedos, and boutonnieres. The high spots of the event centered around the Grand March, the life-size carousel, and the pretty little pond with its footbridge. The evenings refreshments were provided at a gaily bedecked refreshment stand. Almost without exception, those who attended agreed that' it was a very successful and happy evening. l ' ... .....,....,...,s.v, , Xi Cin-ousel's royalty, Iunior class president, Toni Ulla- vik. .ind his date, Marin Litecky, stop und pose while crossing the foot bridge over the pond in the forest. The court of class oliicers and their dates were: liniil Thomas and Sul- lv Carter, Steve Underwood 21 n d Saindv Grier, Con- nie Oliverson and Gurv Moore, Ter' ry Thor and Margie Nettleton. Carol Rzinime and Larry S u n dberg Cubsent when pic- g ture was tnkcnb, and Tom Ullsvik if rind Mxirin Lit- ccltv. SPRING DANCE-25 XII 11111 111111 11 1l111111111 1111111111v11 xlimw 11111 11.11'1y 111 1-1111 swing. 11151 11s 11111 1111111111 Lllxk' 111 11111 111115. Ii111'r1'1s. 4111111111 x111'lix. 1111'n 1111111x, 11111 11111 1111 11111 111111111 11N .1 111111 111 .1111111sI 111-1'111111 s 11t111'11. Barrels, Burlap, and Blue Jeans Bedeck The 811111111 Mixer, Hillbilly ll0QLl0VVll-1, 116111 April 111, 111111111 111s 1rz1111t11111z111y x111111istic111c11 seniors wirh their h111r 1low11. While 31111117 l1Lll1C1llg with il s1111111r girl, 1111c 111 1l1c 1111115 111131111 5LlLlt1CIlly 1l1sc11ve1' 111111 she 111111 ll perfectly h11rr1111e 1'r1111 111' 11111. 111111114 1rc1'141es 1311114111131 11111 1111 her 111ec. 19115111115 were 150111111142 1111 over rhc gy 111. 11r111111111y for 1111- 11rs1 1111111 111 years. The 1111ys 111111e111'e11 with 11ez1r1ls. 11111s111fhcs. g11111ecs. 111111 511111111 111151115 11111111111 c11r11e1111 11111115 111111 Ll11LlCl' 1111111151 111111 1111111 111' 11111 111111gi1111111e. 15.1111 171- 111111111 111111 1111' 1w11 111111115 111 511111141111 1A111111L'l'S g111-s 1111-111 il lllllllkl' 111 alum' .1 11l111- g11111l 51111111- lllllll51l111 11114 C1111II'111ll1C ll 111111- Illlllllill s111111111'1J. .Xs Vicki Olson ntmcligilgltitly picks htr teeth. Dick Suhnurliusch. Kathy Ct--usin Doug is appxlrelltly oblivious to his protrutling abdomen Seifert, lillit' Petckert. Mzirguret Sewell, and Karl Lung stxtrcli for their so wrapped up is he in his comersntion with tht- XULIHQ lanlics . . lAlHlI'lfL' 1't-fouls Seniors at the Hillbilly Hoedown Potato sucks were the most popular attire, hut most' of those who wore them could lie seen madly scratching every few minutes. A 'lhuck hilll' trio consisting of Mira Arm, strong, Gail Kocvarn. and Sherry XV2llICI'S did an good ol' mountain can-can, Dick Tupper sang 'hold Shepv and il few other numbers, and tt group of girls sang an old favorite us the evening's entertainment. All the seniors seemed to he enjoying themselves amd stated that it wus Ll marvelous wary to begin grudnzition activities. li.ll't'l1 Mt-nncs lunls ll Clilll of hilllvillitrs in the singing of Scion l.om'ly Ililysf' Ll l'lloulmvri top tune. :ts Il pqirr ui. tln' t'Xt'lllllgiS tntt-i'tgtinnxt- SENIOR M IXER-25 Oh-those 1-o-n-3,5 assignments! iStudy hu!! Iflj 26-A DAY AT EAST Your Day It's Wcdnesdayg only two more days 'til Friday. fLOCkl'l'5 in thc morningj Tn thc bread line. C0716 of our four lunch periodsj At East Assembled-all 1339 of us. QThe pop uudj W3 At last 3:l5! CLCEUZ-Ng East through the front enzrancej sr . . . in that particular 97 respect. fP.O.D. in room 206j ws.--'-f'- '9E A DAY AT EASTQZ7 QQYSQNZCSK' BUS NVith its snappy half-time formations and lively music, the hast High Band adds school spirit and pep to our home foothall and haskethall games. An- nually the hand metnhers present two aud programs and participate in the winter concert. To round ofl' the year's activities. the hand takes part in the spring concert and the Memorial Day parade. This year the hand managed to dance to their own music in one ol' the hall'-time shows for the foot- Concert Band Adds Pep, hall season, as they played everything from the minuet to the stroll. Some of the memhers even ven- tured to spin the popular hula-hoop! Special recogni- tion goes to our impressive color guard, which adds much to our sports events. Our active East High Band, under Mr. Rohert Woollen, deserves high praise for representing our school so well. Mr. VVoe-llen, hand director, presents lyre awards to five senior memlvers for out- standing musicianship and leadership in the llJ's8-59 hand. They are: Larry lidwards. Karen Strand, loan Mani, lid Bouchard. and Pete Rusch. Spirit To Our School Iflntf- liarlxara Willie Gortlun Bakken Barbara lull Karen Kuhe Neil Nygaaril Karen Strantl liunaltl Struckmeyer El: Clurizlrl- Mary liyans Bl: f,'ILll'Ii71f'f-- Larry litlwartls Cecilia Ackerman Ierry .Nlwin llarhara Piethke Marx' l.u Clark Pmniiie liwmrm Gary Geisler llavicl Cerhartlt luycc Guilligan Virginia Huselmc- Sandra Icnsen lutlith lnhmnn Doris Leary lxaren l.icht The clance hancl pmviileil much enioyahlc music at the Stu- mlcnt Council anil Junior High tlances. Seated: Gene Hnsbcn, Art Fritz, Ilan YVcc, Iitl lluucharcl, Dan Pinter. Stantl- ing: Hill Stoker, Phil Leaf, Pete Runch, Paul Seifert. Chuck lenkins. Absent: lilllll Thomas. Sharon Macauley Patricia McGinnis Sally Myers Marjorie Nettletun Phyllis Ninneinan Vicki Olsc:-n Nancy Pfeiller Karen Swanson Kay Tyler Carol Zutter Barr Cftlfliflff-' Karen l.ynaugh Iuycc McCann Kathryn Seifert Uber- Naney Russ Daniel Foster Iutlith Haw-y Hifxsumz - Ann Hillestatl Nancy Krahn film Si1x0j1h011f'- .Xrthur Fritz liugene limhcn AIIIICIIL' Larson Bantl Members Sanclra Lee Karen Sevemmn Tenor SLIXUIJIZUIII' -- Dan VVQC Inhn Rnlfmneyer Burftolze Suxophom' - litlwartl linucliarml Corrid- Peter Rusch Mira .'xl'lllSll'Ul1Q lohn Baumann Robert liullenhaeli 'l1llC0ilHl'C Cox Nancy lienruytcr Gary Iflowley Phillip Leaf lutlilll A, Nclsimn llarry Ranclall William Stalker I:l'l'll!'h Hrfrn- lohn Aluens Denise liurling Harnltl Langhaini Imepli Sapnra Tl'fJlII170IIF -- lnan Mani Marilyn Dvorak luclith F. Nelson Philip Olmn Paul Seifert Mozelle Sturlaugwn liimil Thomas Buritolzz' - Barbara Benson Ceralnl Pyle Stephen Zielke Smzmphozzc - Runalcl Shaw Arthur Alhriglit john Crane Patrick lawughlin I'w'c11,r,cio11 - .Klan Auhy Karsten lflagstatl Robert lolimtim Peter Moran lulie Pritleaux Caylortl Thcnnpmn The Fast High Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Robert VVoollen, annually presents two concerts and an auditorium pop concert. Members of the orchestra spend two hours each week after school, plus class time in rehearsal. Some of the members of orchestra take private lessons to help their playing ability. East Represented Well by A few numbers the orchestra played this year were: Carmen , k'Oklahoma , and 'Lljrelude in li Flat . The pop concert will be best remembered by the humorous Hlsittle Bop Riding Hood . The East High Orchestra merits high praise from the entire student body for its top quality per- lormances. 32 ORCHESTRA Barbara Iones admires the corsage that the Orchestra presented to Concert Mistress, Barb Bishop, at the winter concert. Barb, only a iunior, did a fine iob as concert mistress all year, .L High Quality Orchestra lx! IIIOII-711 Barbara Bishop Dianne lfarwell lilanehc Iess Rachel Lund Inan McCaughe3' Patricia Moran Darilce Randall Ilugncy Randall Zzm' Violin - lillffll .'Xl1LlCI'5Ull Iudith llrangsvold Marcia lfclland Rarlvara Innes Bt-tty Lou Kr-rl Nanci' Miller The Brass, String, and Recd linscmhle Clubs get in tune ht-fore practicing: in groups. Front Row: B, Willie, li. Iull, M. Evans, I. Nelson. Second row: l.. liclwartls, li. Hethlcc, M. Felland, ll. liehl, B. Kr-rl, K. Henton. D. Farwell. Third row: N. Dt-nruyter, ll. Ltaf, A. Hillesatd, I. Ahrens, I. Sapora, H. l.anghammcr. Leroy Phipph Beverly Thorpe Gail NViulenht-cle I' 1.0111- Maxine Olmn Patricia llahlt- Iudith Iirsland Kathryn Henton Michael Howard lillt-n Todd Inseph XVall Viololizfrllo - Iudith Nelson Rolvcrt lhillenliacli Robert Iull Orchestra Members Davis Rirmcr Slri I1 g Barr - Charlotte Brown Larry Opprieeht Lou Anne Stevens Iamem St-als Fluff- Karen Strand Barbara Iull llarluara VVillie Olme- Iudith llavcy Daniel lfrvstci' Cflurflirf - l,al'i'x' l7.clwarcls Doris Leary Marjorie Nettleton Vicki Olson Bar,foon-- Ann Hillcstnd Nancy Krahn Saxophone - Eugene Bnsbcn Annette Larson Daniel Wee Frmfh Horn - Iohn Ahrens Harold l.I1l1gl'l21lHI11CI' Iostiph Sapnra Trzzmpcl - Peter Rusch Phillip Leaf Harry Randall William Striker Tmnzfrwzr - Inan Mani Iudith F. Nelson Philip Olson Pl'I'L'lI4'.S'f077 - Xlan .Xulw Iulie Priclcauii Piazza- Mary Tai Clark ORCHFSTRA 33 The Red Mill, Christmas Pageant, and Throughout the year, the a capella choir carries out the familiar traditions of East High. ln the fall the towers and halls of East echo as the familiar tunes of the school pep songs are enthusiastically sung in chorus. Christmas would not he complete Without the heautiful caroling in the halls and the traditional aud program presented hy the choir. Early in the second semester, the choir. under the direction of Miss Cecile Vogelhaugh. hcgan vigorous work on The Red Mill , an operetta hy Victor Herbert, which was successfully presented on April l8. QSee pages 20-215. The a capella choir also participates in l5,ast,s an- nual spring and winter concerts. Some of the numbers the choir sang this year Were: Be Thou My Iudge, U Lord , 'AThe Ash Grove . and Such Lovely Things . Vlfcekly rehearsals with Miss Vogclhaugh make the Girls' Triple Trio polished and welcome pt-rfurnicrs at Fast functions. They are Cscatedbz Nancy Havcy, Sharon Hotmar: tstandingjz Mary Evans. Karen Anderson, Sandy Lee, Iudy Iohnson, Indy Nelson, Karen Lynaugh, Barb Ziclilsdorfli. 34 Cnonz Spring Concert Highlight Choir's Year 1 .Sopruzm- Carole Cole Karen Colwill Nancy Hayey Sharon Hotmar Susan Hubbard Carol King Helena Kowalewsky Karen Male-ne Sharon Nygaard Cynthia Poole ludy Porto Renee Reese Indy Ripp Indy Selie Marguerite Sewell Sandra Siebel Ronnie Sorenson Florence VVipperfurth Betty Wick Znfl Soprano- Suc Anderson Carol Barnes Carol Baun Edwina Harpel Elma Kristof Karen Mennes luily Nelson Maxine Olson Sally Sennett Patricia Shaw Yvonne Waska ludv VVilliams Ir! fllfo- .Xrlene Crossen Barbara Farr Donna Gollinos Ieanne liandford Bernadette Tru ehl leanne Wiedenbeck Choir Members Sharon Hciss Emily Hucgel Ianice Larson Mary Mockrud Claudia Pfankn Sue Straus 21111 Alto - Karen Cassata Patricia Besitsky Ieanne Chilton Darlene Edwards Sandra Geier Margaret Gruen Christine llerling Sally Innis Patricia Klein Nancy Miller liererh' Richgels Tenor - Francis lialthazar Hz Terry Bontly Iaris Dean Larry Dyer Marcia Felland Ilan Foster Tom Griswold Ianet Kcllcsvig Bonnie Moen Ioanne Phelps Leroy Phipps Barbara Regez Indy Reineke Don Snow To-m Thompson zrilorze- Richard Ilaase Richard Harper Robert Iohnston Iames Miller Neil Nvgaaril Hz Ed Peabody Tomas Thomas Terry Thor Richard Tupper 155- Robert Alieldt Steve Braeker Michael Howard Iohn Klang Roger Mackie Mike Mansfield Ron Mathison Iohn Michaelis Cary Morgan Larry Oppriecht Fred Rabideaux Robert Sehellill Paul Seifert Rollie Swingle Robert Vliagner The boys' double quartet enie-ys perform- ing at school dances and aud programs. This year's members are: Terry Bontly. Richard Haase, Gary Morgan, lid Peabody. Leroy Phipps, and Larry Opprieeht. . M S '-Y' CHOIR-35 nm. Y Presiding at meetings, planning displays, keeping minutes, and finding program ideas are iohs which FTA ofhcers perform. Oflicers for this year were Mr. William Parks, Adviserg Ron Mathison, Mike Howard, presidentg fseatedj Pat Kleing Connie Oliversong Dugney Randall: Carol Olson. Future Guides To Knowledge To inform students interested in teaching of the opportunities and advantages in the teaching profession is the purpose of Future Teachers Club. This year's program included a guest speaker from the Wisconsin Teacher Placement Bureau, a talk hy Mr. Wells on a few of his teaching experiences, and a movie on preparing for teaching. Some mem- hers participated in the Southern Wisconsin Educational Association Convention lunch- eon, and a two-day State Convention for Future Teachers. Individuals in the club may volunteer to serve as teacher assistants during their study halls. Mr. Parks, FTA adviser, then places these student assistants at Emerson or here at East. This program aids the future teacher by giving him a sample of a teacher's job. 'ricticc lt-aching with slcnit-ntary students at liinerson Mary Loud assists a iunior high liistnry class during her study halls. Here s of:-l is Maxine Olson. she is helping Eugene VVeidman and Cynthia Chilton interpret a map, 36 FUTURE TEACHERS J i intl Pam Pt-tt-rson look on. M i llrtty lleinigcr, Nancy Gibson, and Kathleen l.ittel enjoy .1 ' ue of ping pong with two lively patients. Q' i ' H ,. W. ,. ce Sams writes a leur-r for a mtfent while .Xlice Oakcy -50' M ' His Future Guides in Health The members of the Future Nurses Club learn about the many different lields ol' nursing by seeing movies, having guest speakers, touring hospitals, assisting the school nurse, and learning first hand by working at the Neurological Hospital after school. There they entertain the patients by reading stories, playing cards or games, and Writing letters for them. Two nights a week some of the girls help the staff feed the patients. The members enjoy giving up their time to help others. Miss Margaret Posse and Mrs. Carl Fosniark ol the Dane County Auxiliary of the Medical Society are cofadvisers. Pictured lit-rc arf- the '58-'SU olliters and adxisers of the Future Nurses Club at the instillation cwciiioiiies. Mrs. Carl l'lUSllllll'li -lllil 'vliss Margaret lfossc, arlviscrs: .Xlice Oaltey. Neurological Hospital cr'--t'l1:iirm.in: Nancy Russ, liistorian: lim-ilcc Randall. president: N'lllYllXl1 livoriilt. NL'Llftll1lglC2ll Hospital Cflrllllllflllillll Carla Mueller. l't'cHl'lllll4Q sLtxl'4Ill?'Xf lolfllcn Scl1roctlti'. corresponding scci'etarx'. 1 4 A Z 213' Ft:'i'tiRr: NURSES-37 Personalit Plus A style show, presented by Carmen's VVomen's Apparel store with club members as models. and a talk by Mrs. Stewart Honeck on good grooming, posture, and clothes were the highlights of this ycar's Girls' Club. The club ollicers, with Miss Lehnherr and Miss Collins as co-advisers. plan programs to interest tcen- age girls. They attempt to discuss such topics as careers, good grooming. and appropriate clothes. The ntlicers and .ulxiscrs of the Cirls' Club arc seated. front row: Miss Katherine Collins, amlviscrz Shcrric XValtcrs, president: Carol Ol' son. secretary: Miss Betts Lehnhc-rr, advisor. tChris- tine Ilt-fling, YlCL lWl'CSltlLXllf' Ill5NL'l'lf.D Shuttle Shufflers An old-fashioned method of making necessary articles for household purposes on a loom is being revived in Handweaving Club. Being able to use a loom to make dresser scarves, place mats, and guest towels is a hobby which is both fun and practical. Girls in the Club, advised by Mrs. llurress. learn how to operate the loom and spend their club hours making decorative articles for their homes. l'at Rnrtxetlt, Terri' Roth Kathy Sphar, Charmaine Sprengt-l, Iam-t VVt-gner, Marx' Stir-nike. Mrs. llurrcss Catlvist-rl , Marion Cutler, lam- Kannebcrg, llcvcrlv Clit-str-r, lfalccn .Xnclt-rson, lionnic Rammc. 38-GutLs'-I-IANnwieavi Nc: Bottom Row: Kathryn Sutter, Mary Rathbun, Kathryn Mor- rison, Elma Kristof, lean Schroe- der, Nancy Krahn. Second Row: Steve Hracher, Bob Foster, lo- anne Phelps, Pat Moran, Garl Kocvara, Randi Richter, Tom Doris. Third Row: lohn Fsch, Ion Higgins, Doug Iewett, Russ Mueller, Aden Ward. lim Elli- son, lim McAllister, lim May- nard. Fourth Rr:-W: Ioc Wall. lohn Ahrens, Tom Kronckc, David Uphoif. Charles jinkins, Alan Auby, Dick Poore, Bob Llc-rsbach. One + Two 2 Four Students interested in the different Fields of mathe, matics and the development of math skills beyond those of the classroom enjoy working complicated problems in Math Club. They have Worked with the binary system of numbers, computations on the slide rule, and trick problems. Iim Ellison. president, and Tom Hranton, vice president, aim at arranging interesting and edu- cational programs for the math majors. mong the Books As a service to East the Library Club arranges. mends, and binds books. They also help keep the pamphlet tile up-to-date by clipping important articles from magazines and papers. Programs. both educa- tional and entertaining, are planned for the regular club meetings. Students give book reviews, local authors speak, and practical demonstrations ol' library techniques are given by the students. The students gain a better understanding of the types ol' books by working in the library. Seated: Virginia Day, Mary Burgess, Katliryn Sutter, lla Tucker, Bonnie liorgrud, president: Dinah liuid c land, secretary: Karen Dvorak, Dianne lierendes, Connie Duliois. Standing: Miss lfarris, Bonnie Moen, It-an Ninneman, lhillis Ninne- man, Nancy Stormer, Sandra Frank, Patty Dahle, Crescentia liallwt-g, Nancy lolinson, Iudy XVonn, Carol llaun, Norma Norrlness, Indy Bell, Virginia Huseboe, Kay Bet-ikirclier, Iulainc lVIaynai'nl, Iudy lilackstonc, Mrs. Blau. ' g', Nice-president: Ioyce lilong- I MA'I'H, LIBRARY 39 Top Twirlers Performing at football games, at basket- ball games. or with the band in parades, the baton club members are always welcome performers. This year, with Sharon Quamme and Betty Lou Kerl as co-presidents, the girls have spent many hours planning new rou- tines. besides having helped teach the Iunior High club members the rofpes . lht Ltlt'lHIll'IlIL'I! ol. this yrar's llaton :ron fjllllllllllt and llettv l.ou trl nt practicing their routines in the 3 x 40 BAION, FFA Bottom Row: Betty Lou Kerl, Sharon Quammt Sccont Patsy Louise Vinger, Nancy Miller. Marian Frcxt Thad ou Ieanctte Farrington, lilla Mccicm. lfourth Run Ninn t stad, Sharon Nygaard. Future Ruralites Training for rural leadership and creating an interest in farming are goals ol' the Future Farmers of America. To do this the organi- zation takes part in an annual father-son banquet, rural judging contests. and radio broadcasts. This club. under the direction of Mr. lrving Gerhardt, is one ol the most active clubs in school. liill lforeslcr. Bottom Row: ictis ltm llclgcland, Orin runs in s Tale, llarolil llrrtclt liill Q11 pynter, IJCIll'll5 XQINU ond Row: Iamts K IFIILI' Ro' 3 Korfmachcr. limit n s t, Marks. Phil Knutson l rx Q son. 'l'hird Roxs llulg t you t-ll, lamil Cmricli lnix Dlhl Richard Rodefcc ohn fir .Xrthur Dravcs Don iltl et L panning. Bill Kms, lonrth Ron Dennis Keenan rx 'Viet Tom Cledlio. 'lo 1 Knut drew liriskyk H in lux t .Xhrensmcx'cr, Lili VK t wstti llottom row: M. Clark. C. llhanku. Miller. B. Riehgels, li. Phelps, Lassacla Hranton. Ueeello. Ramme. llass, ll Jacks of ll Trades Stage Crew Club members operate the lighting equipment and the microphone as two of their main responsibilities. They must also provide the necessary sound effects and props for school plays and auditorium pro- grams. They also spend many hours con- structing and setting up the scenery. Miss Margaret Willianis is the club adviser. loin Doris is iery much at ease as he works the microphone. Throughout his three senior years he has been in charge of the 1nike . The cage . localeil l7llClihlZl'LIL', is the control room for all lighting equip- ment antl effects. Before eaeh program this equipment must he in orrler. Here T:-m Branton antl Tom Doris are checking the controls. Seeonrl row: A. VVarcl. I. liurgette, K. Mennes, Thirrl row. l'. llieper, IB. Steekler. T. Gordon, Harper. Co-Editors in Chief .. Chief Photographer . Organizations Editor .. School Life Editor A Senior Editor ........r., Faculty and Classes Editor Boys' Sports Editor , ...,. . Girls, Sports Editor , Art Editor . ..,. .,., . . lndex Chairman Typing Chairman Faculty and Classes, and Senior Sce- tions, seated: Marge Ncttlcton, Barb lull. Kay Lynaugh. Standing: Miki' Howard, Margaret Grucn. ludy St-lic. Mira ghinstrong. Absent when picture was taken: Colleen Walker, Tower Tales Marilyn Dvorak, Karl Lang H Mike Mansfield ,. Connie Oliverson Shirley Sachtjen Mike Howard Mira Armstrong , Iames Seals , Billie Boorman .. Colleen 0'Brien Carla Mueller Linda Clemens Sclmol Lift- and Organizations. kcatul. Cormir- Oilivcrson, Shirley Sachtien. Stamling: Ianct Elskamp. Alice Oakt-y, Pat Angus, Pat Hopkins. Sur' Straus Mary Lu Clark. Nancy Gihmn. .'kl1Sl'Ilf when picture was taken: Iohn Mich- aclis, Suu Roxicn. Girls, Sports and Index, Seated: Mary Loud, Rita Iorstad. Standing: Pat Klein, Iudy E. Nelson, Billie Hoor- inan, Carla Mueller. Records the Year To compile an accurate record of all the events ot our school, members of the Annual Board begin their work early in the fall. They soon find, however, that the production of a year book is a complicated and better-not'-count-the hoursw business. lt involves staff members at the typewriter, often with blank copy sheets and blanker minds and sessions with the sticky paste-jar. There were always many headaches too, pages that did not balance, pictures of unphotogenic Pur- golders that could not be used, and either too much or too little copy. Mrs. Bessie lirager, the adviser. spends many hours with the editors and section heads in order to produce a finished annual that we can all be proud of. Vlr. Omar Kusso-W, pliotograpliy acliiser, and photo rl pliers, Mike Manslield and Buddy Rhodes, select the be negatives for printing. Boys' Sports, Typing, and .Xrtz Seated Fdwina Harpel, Dinah Howard, Shar on Nelson, Ianice Knutson. Standing Bob Magee, Denny Maier, Ron Frisch, Phil Olson, lim Seals, Inhn Rolfs nieyer, and Colleen O'Brien. Absent when picture was taken: Linda Cle- HICHS. TOWER TALES143 ef-:V lQdllll'l'll Si-ift'i't .ind Clary Stolen plan for thc' ntxt issue' m--I tht- li nwr 'l1mes. Editor-in-Chief News Editor ,. Co-Feature Editors .. , Co-lunior Pen Editors Co-Sports Editors 4 A A Page .Xssistnnts . , Orlice Manager . , Typing Chairman Photographer . .. Business lxfiLlUllgCf .. 44-Towrirz Tnvins Tower Times Editors arc, bot- tom row: Billie Boorman, Ianct Wcgncr, Rachel Lund, Kathryn Seifert, Karen Strand. Second row: Pat Hopkins, Ioan Mani, David Uphoff, Mike Mansfield, Vicki Olson, Tom Vander' Mculcn. Tower Times Kathryn Seifert ,. .....r.,.,. Karen Strand .. .,..,. Ioan Mani, Pat Hopkins Rachel Lund, Vicki Olson Toni VanderMeulen, Dave Uphoff A ,.,. lanct Wegner, Billie Boorman .. .. . ,. ... ...,, ..,. . Dan Wee Elke Peickert .. A Mike Mansfield , Gary Stolen Botmin row: Nancy Lewis, Het- ty Lou Ksrl, Gary Stolen, Bon- nie Ruud, Gail Kocvara, Orville Gzxugcr. Second row: Renee Reese, Iaris Dean, Faye Long, Carol Selie, Sallv Sennctt, Mr. Kendall Finger fadviscrl. Third row: Iudy Matush. Put Moran, Karen Mcnnes. Randi Richter, Bonnie Rammc. Tower Times Reporters are, bottom row: Maiy l.u Clark, Carole Lee Cole, Nancy Gibson, Teresa Markstrom, Karen Ly- naugh, Mary White, Elma Kris- tof, Christie Baddley. Second row: Brian Snow, Aden Ward. Maria Litecky, Sue Rosien, Kathy Henton, Suzanne Straus, Ianiee Knuclson. Covers the School Working on the school newspaper is one ol' the best' ways to learn about your school. You come in contact with events of the school as they happen. East's Tower Timex Staff is divided into four sections: the editors, who assign stories, correct copy, and plan lay-outsg the reporters, who track down the news and Write the storiesg the busi- ness stafl, which solicits businesses for ads to finance the publicationg and the typists, who type stories before they are sent to the printer. Miss Eulalie Beflel is the adviser for the paper, Mr. Kendall Finger is the business adviser, and Mrs. VVancla Hile is the lunior Pen adviser. Dave Upliorlf, editor of the lournalism edition of the Tower Times, is shown here planning layouts. Bottom re-w, typists: lilke Peick- ert, lean Lochner, Bev Reiner, Iacqueline Selheim, Barbara Hethke, Dianne Farwell, Antje Peickert. Second row. reporters: Sharon Nelson, Gail Kocvara, Carol Olson, Larry Oppreicht, Barbara Willie, Karen Antler- sori, Margaret Sewell. Towiziz TIMES-45 In Horticulture Club Iolln Carey performs an experi- ment while other members of the club watch. Members are: Tom Kaiser, Sue Dol- lard, Beverly Thorp, Iudy Warren, Norma Kvool, Kar- en Burkircher, Iim Ebert, Robert Finley, Iulaine May- nard, Nancy Lewis, Iohn Carey. Seated are: Brian Snow, Fred Iacekl, Richard Sell. Naturalists The Biology Club is divided into three sections-each section with its own project. One section is in charge of the greenhouse, another is in charge of the museum, and a third works out experiments and problems in biology. Through this club, members gain a better knowledge of the plants and animals that make up the world we live in. Green Thumbers The members of the Horticulture Club gain experience in planting and raising many kinds of flowers. Members learn the effect of heat and light on growth, study the chem- istry of soil, practice in identifying flowers, experiment with seeds, and develop skill in floral arranging. This club gives the amateur naturalist a chance to pursue his hobby. Members of the Biology Club are shown selecting microscope slides for ob- servation. Front row: Mar- cia Felland, Maxine Olson, Iudi Riddle, Ianet Kellesvig, Iudy Thur-sen, Iill Swenson. Back row: Eleanor Wild, Kathleen Phillips, Nancy Young, Loralee Peterson, Marilyn Rathert, Myra An- derson, Carl Oswald, Hill Anderson, Ioe Habale, Phil Paynter. 46-BIOLOGY, HORTICULTURE P111 lit-sitxky. lan- et T li e i r s. Gail Keller. S41 n cl 1' Weber. lfloreiice XYippt-rfurtli are shown in ll bc- liore school session sorting the many Ul!'llI'll5llflUI1N for the llllllfll' Rt-rl C r 11 s s gift but drive in lleccni- ber. They Serve Their Community The purpose of the East High chapter of the Iunior Red Cross Club is to help in building better relationship among the peoples of the world. The I. R. C. club is a service organizationg some of the services that were performed this year were the making of Christmas carol books, tray mats, joke books, and Valentines lor the Hospitals. Their main project each year, however, is the annual Gift Box Drive. This year the new project started was the recruit- ing of blood donors. A committee was set up to interest the eighteen-year-old seniors in giving blood with their parents, permission. This year the club has reached the highest enroll- ment it has ever had, 120 members, and has per- formed more worthwhile services than any other year. S l ll c la i Il .Sf and counting the boxes froin the 5llL'L't'S5fLll g i ft box rlrivc arc: lfront Row: Kar- en lillestad and Tudx Weber. Back Row: l.lIlll.l liranzlt, Roberta liecliwitli, I ll rl 1' Price, .X 1' l C n L' C r o s s 1' 11, Ioan Hauser, I111lv Ripp. li ll r li ll 1' .1 liethlie, and P111 Nylaml. IR. Run Crzoss-47 Nlu, that isn't a sack! lt's the laitin Club with the styles that were One of the actixities of the Latin Club is selling cinzlx pr-pular in -l-UBC. Clowning before the show are: Ianet Wegner, Iudy all home basketball games. Shown here are Carol Lille ind Ripp, Gary Cc-islcr, Inc Wall, Carol Cnle, and Qin fmntb Ioan Hauser. Pat Klein. mo Ie- Amas Me? , 0 Who said Latin is a dead language? The East High Latin Club, advised by Miss lean- nette lordan and Miss Shirley lane Kaub. is very much alive. This year's main project was sending' clothes to needy families in the United States and overseas. Another activity of the club was selling candy at all the home basketball at ,f J.: fffef V fra A M 1 , ,?7f'yQ RX g ' A itaftfsl '3 .,,i, -we' N - 'Ef N 7' f ew e x l'r ff!! i at am . 2 1 l 1:1 it 48 ORGANIZATIONS games. At the regular meetings, club members learn about Roman life and customs. At' one meeting mock Olympic games were played with the broad jumps fmeasuring smilesj, endurance races Keating crackers and Whis- tlingj, and relay races. uneg Gary Geisler, Questor. Latin Club nfhcers are, seated: Iuut Wag ner, Praetor: Iucly Nelson, Council K 0 Cale, Scribia. Standing: Im- VVi Ill Some of the oflicers of the French, Ger- man and Spanish clubs are, standing: Elko Pcickcrt. Ioyce McCanng seated: Ianicc Schlcrcth, Inge Dietrich, and Karen Kuhe. Members uf I'il'C'llCll Club are ciiioviiig a 1'ecoi'tl ol, French songs. Standing 1lI'C1 lillcn 'l'oilil, Carol Oslwmiic. Sur' llanire' seated: Irene Thomas and Marv VVliite. linacting 21 Spanish play are: Iovce Guilligan, Nancy Douglas, Iudy Erslanfl, Pat Macy, and lanice Knuclson. Oui, Si, Ja The German, French, and Spanish Clubs offer opportunities for students of these lan- guages to learn more of the language and about the countries in which the language is spoken. Viewing movies, listening to rec- ords, singing songs, and acting plays in the language being' studied provides enjoyment for club members. Mr. Frank Cirittner advises the German and Spanish clubs, while Miss Della VVest, over assists the French Club. LANGUAGE CLUBS Shown htrc are the ollicers and committee chairmen of tht- Studcnt Council. Sandy Weber, Welfare: Karen Strand, Service lin: Pat Richter. President: l.inda Clemens, Sccrctarvg Sean Austin, Cleanfup: Rosemary Uc- ccllo, Social. Absent is Pete Moran. Vice-President. Understanding Democracy By Practice Complaints, ideas, or problems pertaining to the welfare ol' lfast High students are brought to Stu- dent Council. There, homeroom representatives dis- cuss. vote, and it necessary, act on the suggestions. The P25859 Student Council, with Pat Richter as president, sponsored three dances after basketball games, and sent representatives to a state Student Council Convention in Milwaukee. The standing committees-social, clean-up, welfare, and Service E , have worked on choosing candidates for Elks and ICC awards, arranging clean-up campaigns, revising Service HER, and conducting elections of next year's ollicers and Madison Youth Council representatives. llottom Row: I. Slut-laski, I. Kront-man, li. Kubc, K. Strand, S. Iohnson, G. Cnart, R. Ucccllo, I. lforsmo, C. Ramme, M. VVhitc, K. tlonzagowski, l'. llarrington, St-cond Row: IJ. Hcrmanson, li. Hcinigcr, N. Douglas, P. lfcrnstrom, M. Blum, ll, Stitgen, M. liurgus, S. Mink, ll. Ruud, I. llavcy. ll. Ziulilsdorll, N. Pticillcr. Third Row: IJ. liyrc, S. Rositrn, C. Knudson, S. Weber, R. l.und. l'. Angus, C. Ol- son, ti. Rtllcr. lx. Lynaugh. I.. Clcincns, ll. Willtc. V. lrluscboc. lfourth Row: S. Utitlt-iwxovtl, 'l'. Ullsvili. ll. Randall, G. Bass, P. Riclitcr, I. McMahan, l'. Moran, li. Tlioinas, I.. .Xcklcig R. Shaw, S. Austin. UO g'l'IlDEN'I' CTOUNCII. Locating Wards from which next year's candidates will be running are, standing: Tom Ullsvik, Phil Olson, Gail Kocvarag seated: Ron Mathison and this year's Mayor, Karen Mennes. East Side's Youth Government The East Side Youth Mayor's Council meets alter- nate Thursday nights at the Atwood Community Center to plan Ways to help the community and t'o plan activities for the students on the East Side. This yearls council sponsored a back-to-school dance and a homecoming dance, which was held on Pageant Night at the East Side Businessmenls Club. A Christ- mas dance was given during Christmas vacation, and East Escapadesu, a combination dance and car- nival, was held in April. The council also sponsors bus trips to out-of-town football and basketball games. Bottom Row: S. Quammc, S. Olson, li. Wick, K. Ellestad, ll. Sorenson, K. Thornton, li Kuehni, ll. Regez. Second Row: S. Kelsey, li. Reiner, K. Friedland, S. Pirkl, K. Morrison, I. Matush, P. Moran, K. L3 naugh. Third Row: D. Farwell, P. Hopkins, I.. Lischeske, P. Angus, T. VantlerMeulen, K. Mennes, C. Pt-ole. R. Richter, G. Kocvara, Fourth Row: I, Esch, T. Ullsvik, U. Uphnil, I. St-als, M, Hnwf ard, P. Moran, I.. Oppriecht, E. Thomas, R. Mueller, R, Mathison. ESYMC 51 Series one and two of Photo Club shown. Bottom Row: M. Young, S. Kel- sey, li. Reiner, R. Horstmcyer, M. Richardson, I. Roilefelil, L. Schlim- gen. Second Row: ll Lee, M. Stiemke, I. Showers, P. Carpenter, I. Elskamp, P. Miller, S. Buss, N. Schwoegler. Third Row: E. Wild, C. Altcnburg, K. Rockney, H. Krogsund, S. Walters, K. Phillips, R. Young. Fourth Row: K. Sever- son, G. Cleven, B. Klemstine, R. Zalitis, A. Necsorl, M. Litecky, E. Nelson, G. Kocvara, P. Ripp. Fifth Row: M. I. Domini, B. Rhodes, R. Christensen, P. Haaken- son, C. Frederickson, M. Simpson, P. Lindemann, T. VanderMeulen. Picture Snappers Mr. Omar Kussow teaches Photography Club mem- bers the fundamentals of the camera and of picture taking. Learning the parts of the camera, experi- menting with contact printing, developing and en- larging pictures and the actual taking of pictures are proiects of the club. To become a member only a real interest in photography is needed, it isn't even necessary to own a camera. Signal Senders The purpose of Radio Club is to prepare the mem- bers for examinations required by the Federal Com- munications Commission for licenses to operate a radio station. Doug Iewett has received the highest license so far in the group. His number and the num- bers of those who have obtained novice licenses are given after their names under the club picture. During club meetings, the members drill on code, theory, and occasionally build radio equipment. All of this is done under the leadership of Mr. Lugg and Mr. Lincoln. Front Row: C. Osborne, N. Lewis, R. Smith, C. Thew, T. Plath, li. Hauser. Second Row: I. Foust, IJ. lewctt- KULHR, B. Hagan, B. Iull, li. Toal. Third Row: Mr. Lincoln, P. Luck- KN'9MAW, S. Hung:1te-- KNOMWK, G. Lovelace, R. Fritsch. I. Plath. Fourth Row: I. Wall, C. Iinkins, D. VanMctcr, F. Hcavey, A. Stolen. M. Mansfield, Mr. Lugg. 57 PHo'rooR,xPHY, RADIO Face Makers Play and operetta characters are often in need of grey hair, a double chin. a mustache, or a false nose. The job of the make-up club is to provide the needed make-up for these occasions. By practicing on each other during club meetings and by seeing movies on stage make up. the members acquire enough skill to mold students' faces into the chosen characters for East Highs productions. 4 Projector Operators Learning how to run movie projectors. setting up screen equipment and previewing new movies are proiects of the movie projectors' club. Mr. Harvey Peterson, the club's advisor, teaches members the parts of the projector and the correct way to operate them. Once a club member knows the proper way to operate a proiector, he is assigned to run movies for clubs and auditorium programs. H.. Top: Margaret Grucn adds the finishing touches to Rick Fred- rriclt lu-forr thc curtain rises for Qualitv Strrt-t. l,uui'r: liarhara Inm-s and Uarilee Randall carefully niake up Ibinah Howard. Bnttmii Row: Swenson, Thuescn. S. Haynes, Y. Gibson, M. Clark, V. Kr-mpfcr, D. Ia- cnbson, I. Connor. B. Frihart, I. Hurgette. Second Row: l.. Tyler, M. Armstrong, B. llothun, VV. Peterson, T. Thomas, .-X. VVarrl, li. Antoine, T. Hawke. I. l.anc. G. Stolen, B. Braun. Third Row: I. Pliclps, D. Frviiuau, VV. Onken. R. Tessmann. D. Rusch, C. liethke, B. MCElIl1lIFYl', T. Thor. R. Ticclcman, R. Alex- andcr. M AKE UP, Movua-53 Darwin Weber and lim Wallin carry the llags out ul tht' .mud after a progriun, llt-rt' iislivrs, llqrre Upliotl .ind llvnrx K.l'.lD1l. wcluonie two xisitors lirmn lndia and Siva-fleii .nt il PTSX meeting. 54-Usnhks CLUB Members of the Ushers Club are, hottoin row: Garv Howley, Dave Uphorl, Tom Ullsvik, Henry Crzipp. Second row: Dar- win Weber, Iohn Carer. Derniol livre, lim WVard, Mike Hay, Don Carpenter. lim VVallin. Third row: Curtis Amhle, Don Snow, lack Phelps. Dave Gers- bzich. Dick Colt-man, Rrtitc Cioiixnrgmvski. Service With A Smile The members of the Ushers Club are a familiar sight at East. The boys usher at games. plays. com- mencement exercises, PTSA meetings, SWEA con- ventions, and plays presented by the Madison Theater Guild. Two of the members are always flag bearers for our aud programs. During club meetings they are given assignments for future activities. and discuss the general conduct of good ushering. Advising this active club is Miss Ruth Conlin. who helps the boys develop qualities of leadership. eourf tesy, and responsibility. Front Row: K. Adler, C. Ballweg, E. Kristof, I. Knickmeier, S. Hubbard, I. Guilligan, M. Hoffman, Ii. Harpcl, I. Larson. Second Row: Pi, Snow, D. Mazer, R. Magee, D. Iewett, D. Leary, K. Anderson, A. Larson, M. Domini. N. Krahn, M. Dvorak. Third Row: I. Larson, M. Loud, P. Klein, V. Huseboe, M. Blum, G. Kocvara, N. Iohnson, B. Acker, I. Esch. Top Students Rate Privileges Students who maintain a fourteen or higher grade point average, two A's and two Bls in the academic courses and at least a C average in the non-academic courses, qualify for the high honor roll. Granted to these students are the priivleges of not going to study hall and studying in unsupervised rooms. They also may leave the building during some special study periods. The privileges are an honor and also a motive for doing good work. Front Row: M. Rathbun, M. Nettlcton, K. Seifert, I. Sams, E. Riggs, M. Soule, K. Strand, B. Regez, D. Randall, D. Randall. Second Row: V. Olson, Ii. Peickt-rt, P. Moran, M. Schuman, I. Ripp, D. Stitgcn, B. Reiner, S. Straus, S. Sachtien, I. Ii. Nelson. Third Row: C. Olivcrson. I. Wcgner, D. VVec, I. Seals, D. Upholl, I. 'Wall, R. Richter, C. Schultz, P. Peterson. H HIGH HONOR ROLL-55 Fin 1 'Tf is . fel ost who received seryicc pins in Iune of last year or the first semester of this year are, bottom row: Betty Lou Kerl, Diane Berendes K irol iolc, Iudy Havey, Kay Lynaugh, janet Wegner, Mary Lou Clark. Second row: Pete Rusch, Daniel Foster, Gene Bosben, Pat ikins, Vicki Olson, Pal Klein, Milce Howard. Students Awarded For Service Service E is awarded to those students who contribute outstanding service in extra- curricular school activities. Letters of Com- mendation are awarded to pupils who have sufficient points but already have received a pin or are members of the National Honor Society. To be scholastically eligible a pupil must have carried at least four regular sub- iects during the school year and have re- ceived an average grade of at least C. To earn points students help as teacher assistants, are active members of clubs, are in musical organizations, Work on the pub- lications, or serve in many of the other varied extra-curricular activities offered at East. At the end of the semester Mr. Vander Meulen totals the points, and the students who have earned the most points are awarded service pins or Letters of Commendation. QQ 56 I Fl IERS or COINUNIENDATION AND SERVICE E if Four people received letters of commcndation. They are students who are members of National Honor Society or had previously received service pins: Karen Strand, Dan Wee, Ioan Mani, Mari- lyn Dvorak. lfirst Semester members are Kathy Seifert: Iames Seals: Marilyn Dvorak: Shirlcy Sacliticn, Secretary: Dan VVee, Prcsidentg Karen Strand, Vice presidcntg Tom Vander Meuleng Miss Shirley Kauh, adviser. Your Top Students Are Honored National Honor Society is among liastis highest' honors. Those students who have distinguished themselves by maintaining both high scholastic averages and making worthwhile contributions to school citizenship are selected for membership. Character, leadership, scholarship, and service are the four factors considered by the faculty when the members are being chosen for the club. The first semester members plan an annual party for the alumni ot National Honor Society, Work on service cards, and revise the senior high handbook. Miss Shirley Kaub, the adviser, is very proud of this group. New members arc: Doug Iexvett, Lois Tyler, Rachel Lund, Pat Klym, Connie Olivcrson, Ioan Mani, .Xlice Uakty, Doris Leary. Second nav: Mary Loud, Ianet Wcgner, Steve Underwood, Sue Straus, Iu:ly Ripp, Elma Kristof, Harb lull. limil Thomas. Third row: Pat Richter. lid Peabody. Have Uphofr. Mike Mansfield. Bill Acker, Karl Lang, Inc Wall. '1 31 x i- iMib' ?? we 4 N.H.S.-57 Q KXXNX QXXQ5 C. IJ111- 1111111111111111 xl111 '1lII 1111 1 1111 1s 1111111f111t 11u1x11 111 1 VX 4 sl 411111111111 U'I'lS.Xl.l. Data' Sept. 19 56111. 211- Out. 5- UCI. Il - UCI. 17 1 Oct. 24- Oct. 'al - Nov. 3 - Park Kc11os1111 VVCSI 121151 l:111cQ1'i11c Horlick ctCl1ff1l1 l3c'1uiI SiiASON'S RECORD 115. liz! U 1 VV1111s1111 Central XX-'est Pl1I'1i Horlick Iancsx ille 1301011 Kc11os11:1 13113 8 STANDINGS 11' fm 6 -1 4 -1 2 I 11 lfront row: D. Mathison, IJ. llyslop, K. Flagstad, E. Saver, T. llvuralx, I. lloppmann, T. Turnquist, T. Nelson. Second row: Coach llelisle, VV. Wzzllcr, V. lfrierllzlllll, l7. Clarke, I. McMal1an, l'. Tierlemann, R. Clehring, G. Borcliarclt, P. Moran, R. Thomas, T. Thor, Coach Mueller. Third row: Coach lill- wards, Coach Reif, Coach Callis, I. Vale, L. Ackley, K. Goglin, H. Richter, l7. lfloppmann, S. Under- wood, li. Tlifr-mas, Coach Steckelf berg, Coach Hungerford. lfourtli row: R. Bolle-nbach, C. Churchill, D. Faust, R. Winters, R. Loomis, G. Houglanrl, R. Sutherland, K. Ber- toli, I. Gruenaller, R. Riddle. East Gridders Cop Fourth Place East Highls l958 football season was not the best as far as wins and losses are con- cerned, and although the hnal standings show East in fourth place, a few breaks at the right times would have put the Purgolders on top. East lost three heartbreaking games by a total of eight points. Steve Underwood, Pat Richter, and Ioe Mcbflahan won berths on the All-Big Eight squad and also on the All-State team: Richter and Underwood being placed on the hrst string, and McMahan being placed on the second. Mr. Brill, equipment manager, Icrry Acker, Steve llacli, and liill .Xclxer check the recorcl of equipment given to the football players. Ar FOOTBALI llaxe llotwpniann fights fm i.u'il.igc .i- tlirce XM-st iilaxers atteiuin Iii stop hint, tltlwr lfast players .ire Slew lfntleruood and lien tiolelin. East 12-W3llS3U 0 The Purgold eleven opened their '38 season with a nonfconference game against Wausau. and after the final gun sounded, lfast fans felt this was a good start to the WW season. Bill NVoller and Dick Riddle scored for lfast in the second quarter. VVausau twice drove deep into Pur- golder territory. hut two treineudous goal-line stands savztl the day. East 33 -Central 14 Next liast lligh Hexed its muscles as the Purgolders ripped through Madison Central in their Big liight, ,. , , ,. , Lily Series opener. lhe lurgolders scored the first three times they had possession of the hall. ilihroughk out the game lfillil eonipletely dominated the play and didn't punt once. East 13-West 14 Against VVest. liast outplayed their arch-rivals through most of the game, with a had kick for the extra point accounting for the difference in the score. Steve Underwood and Pat Richter each scored for the Purgolders. East 14-Park 19 The Panthers of Racine Park used a strong ground attaeli to huild up a Hall lead at halftime and then held off liast's second half. two-touchdown rally hy scoring again themselves. Steve Underwood scored hoth lfast touchdowns. 62-F oo'1'BAi.i. l'rt'-nt Row: Mt-iller, XNllllHlll'I1. lvilll' Vine. Rohinson, Siiraetf, lfriliart. McNulty, I-Zh, Morrison. Second Row: Stathes. tlonzagowski. Black- hurn, xvtbllfli. Stoker. Karls. Got- zion. Hailey. Rappe. Scott, Third Row: Nachreiner, Mathison, Olson, Yu:-nger, Seifert, Spcrheck. Von- lischen. llusehoe, .Xi'nistrong. Stex- ens, link. fi Front: Coach Bclisle, Head Coach Mueller, Couch I-lunge lord. Back: Couch Reif, Coach Steckelberg, Coach Callis. Photo mm'tf.fy Leu' Cornelilrs, The Crzpital Timm' You Cheered Them On East 45 -Horlick 26 The East High varsity built up a big halftime lead over Horlick and then let the reserves take over for the second Purgolder triumph in the Big Eight. Bill Woller, Dave Hoppmann, Steve Underwood, Doug Clarke, and Pat Richter scored for East in this game. East 26 - Janesville 19 This was Pageant Night fHomecomingj for the Purgolders, and they kept alive the tradition of always winning a Pageant Night game by edging a fighting Ianesville eleven. East 46-Beloit 13 Reserves played nearly the entire second half as the Purgolders routed the Beloit eleven. East scored all it's points before Beloit was able to cross the goal line. Steve Underwood and Dave Hoppmann each scored two touchdowns. East 14-Kenosha 16 A victory against Kenosha would have given East a tie with them for second place. After a rough battle, East scored what appeared to be the clincher and kicked the extra point to lead 14-6. But Kenosha scored again and then got possession of the ball to kick a field goal with only six seconds left on the clock. Front Row: Kelly, Thomas, Cul- liney, Fritz, Henry, Leiser, Smith. Second Row: Crapp, Rabuck, Cnare, Struckmeyer, Spiltle, Brockel, Dum- bleton, McAllister, VVall, Zielke. Third Row: Coach Callis, Nees- vig, Sandberg, Swanton, Ullsvik, Fritsch, Poorc, Kolstad, Quinlan, Coach Steckelberg, Coach lim Etlf wards CU. of Wisj. FOOTBALL163 Front mw: K. Langf, I. Seals, K. Webster , T. l31'21f1lof1. B. Kabat, I. Chery, Dunn, D. Schuchart, R. Mackie, W. Hauser. Back row: Conch Mullen, C. Haney, G. Bassaf, I. Branton ', R. Mcfilmurry, F. Lichteaf., G. Bcthkelf, A. Wardx, M. Wicksif, CL. Slctten'-abgentj, The East Cross Country Team, placing runners in the top quarter of several meets, ran up a success ful season by placing sixteenth in the state meet In the West Invitational, East harriers placed fourth competing against nine other teams. Aden Ward, second out of ninety-three runners, led East to tenth place in the big Hartford Invitational meet. East took fifth place in the Big Eight meet and came in second in the City meet. In dual meets we downed Central and Wisconsin High, losing to Monona-Grove and West. The sophomores showed promise in taking sec- Axterislq denotex lelfrr ulinnefw. ond in the City Sophomore meet. Aden Ward a yunior, took fourth among seventy runners in the VVest Invitational. City Champion and tenth out of one hundred fifty runners in the Midwest meet Aden was a top performer. Larry Sletten, a senior, won a medal for seventh place in the West Invitational and led the team in the state meet Another achievement of the year was that Mor- rell VVicks won the City Sophomore Championship in the sophomore meet. At the close of the season Fred Lichte Was elected honorary team captain. East Harriers Run Up Good Season These East runners are pounding nfl' a klllilI'IL'l'-INIIC. Although thc clip quarter-mile practices improxc the boys' pace. I . , . tance run in meets is 2.2 miles, 64-Cizoss COUNTRY Dan Wee, Ed Peabody, and Dick Christen- sen are shown sweeping a rock into the house during a practice at the Madison Curling Club. Curlers Place Second In State The Dan Wee rink of East, consisting of Skip Dan Wee, Gerald VVelling, Doug Backus, and Neil Iohnson, Won the city round robin title and placed second in the Poynette Bonspiel. The 'Wee rink also placed along With the Ed Peabody rink in the Portage Bonspiel. In the Madison Bonspiel the Christensen, Kolstacl, Peabody, and Wee rinks all advanced to the semifinals, the Peabody and Wee rinks making it to the finals. East's tournament team, consisting of VVee, VVell- ing, Peabody, and Steve Zielke, Won medals for win- ning the sectional after soundly defeating VVisconsin High, 18-10, and West, ll-2. ln the first WIAA Curling Bonspiel, the East sectional team tied for second with rinks from Poynette and Portage. Twenty-eight boys Went out for curling this year and Were formed into seven rinks. Lettermen were Backus, Iohnson. Wee, Peabody, Zielke, VVelling, Ierry Stewart, and Dick Christensen. To-p Row: H. Cnarc, R. Butler, M. Dillc, D, Backus, R. Poorc, C. Iinkins, I. Von Eschcn, R. Wagner, D. Icwctt, S. Ziclkc, I. McAllis- ter, R. Frihart, M. Hall, N. Iohnson, G. Vlfelling. R. Paltz, A. Dizon. Middle Row: D. Mazcr, I. Culliney. Kneeling: Coach Carlson, K. Kolstatl, G. l,oxt'lace, R. lfritsch, R. Christensen, li. Peabody, Gallagher, D. VVcc-. i Ifront row: R. lme. C. Olson, .X. Suhmedeman, T. Mulrine, M. Kipp, C. licggestatl, Coach Hinds. Rack row: R. llarpcr, D, lfoust, IJ. gII'lIL'lil1lt'l'L'l'. W. Tliornton, A. Wilhitc. R. Mcilraw, I. Kcrnan, R. Ghering, W. Pickarts, NV. Rahuek. East Puckmen Cop City Title liast's hockey team whipped through the season with a 5-7 record to win its lirst city championship. ln the third year ol' the sport at East, and its second year under the coaching ol' Hola Hinds, the team has improved tremendously in the game of fast hreaks, spills, chills, and endurance. liast jumped oil to :1 good start in city competition, downing Central K4-3j and West Q5-LU. Our puck- men took their third game Q4-ij in a second contest with Central, only to have their winning strealc hroken hy Rhinelander C4-Sj in one of their hardest fought games. ln three more tries we were disap- pointed, losing to Merrill Q5-75, Central Q3--lj. and VVest to-75. The team hounced hack. however. to win its fourth game with Central Q5-45. We then went on to take the city title hy walloping West Q5-ll in our linal game. Congratulations to Coach Hinds and his puckmen for the splendid performance which brought East its lirst championship in hockey. Ron Mcilraw, st-coml lint- crntt'l'. Irit-s to hat the puck llrllll his Central lim Kernan G77 'Rlicclcsu a Central attacker in tht: nt to ttc uumut it 1 lic oil l ist non wel suu rxppillit' . '. I ' . 1 L 'L' . Zi. ' - . 66 HOCKEY .4 t- game. a lam af .. Q liack Row: Coacli lsclislc, IJ. Steen, I. liranton. C. lfrtdcrickson, R. Browne, C. Zink, I.. Riddick, G. Berry. Front Row: R. Gillcttc, S. Umlrrwooil. ID. Ilvslop, lb. Hoppinann. P. Richter, l', Haakenson, ID, Riddle, E. Nelson fingizj. ,Xhsentz R. Hustad, I. .Xcker Cniguj. Cagers Take Regional Title The Purgolders had a rough time in the Big Eight Conference this year, finishing the season in sixth place. Coach Belisle's crew dropped their first five conference games, downing Beaver Dam and Wausau in non-conference play. After winning over Racine Horlick and Central, they were defeated in four more tries. The Purple and Gold recovered hy picking up three victories. only to lose its last conference game to Horlick. This was East's pattern throughout Big Eight competition, which produced a 5-9 record. ln tournament play, however, the story was differ- ent. East captured its hrst game in regional com- petition, edging VVisconsin High 5652. ln their second game, the Purgolders were closely matched with Stoughton until the fourth quarter. when they pulled ahead to win 59-47. The following Saturday. Richter and Browne led East' with 23 points apiece to a 70-35 victory over Evansville. Hy trampling the Blue Devils, the Purple and Gold earned the right to face leflerson for the Regional Championship. Donny Ilvslop talccs a lump shot in the season Pal Riclitcr, iuniping alaovt- his Oslikosh opponents, lips in a imlwound, Riclitvr, opt-tier' against Oshkosh. a ll1Tll'L5Ul'lll'l'L nce game. a first-rate rt-lic:-nnrlcr, piled up 476 points during the season. topping thc Rig liiglit. BASKETBALL 67 Dick Riddle lcaps high, but is outiumpcd by a Beloit eager. Buddy Woller scored ll points to spark East from a disappointing first quarter to a 60-43 victory over lefferson. With the Regional crown in its possession, Coach Belisle's squad had turned in a very creditable and unexpected performance in defending our state title. The Purple and Gold suffered their first loss in 13 tournament games when they were edged by Mil- waukee Lincoln 75,73 in the Ianesville Sectional. Richter led both teams in rebounding and scoring with 23 points and Paul Haakenson came through with I7 points, In the contest' against Cuba City for consolation honors, Richter Finished his high school basketball career by amassing 50 points: a total which hroke our school rccord and ft-11 6 short of the state record. East trounccd its opponent Xl-51 to cop third place in the Ianesville Sectional and write a blazing finish to a successful tournament season. 68 BAsKR'rnAi.i. East 47 62 40 48 37 64 61 S7 56 40 65 40 44 55 55 45 50 SEASON RECORD Oshkosh ..... Beaver Dam Ianesville West ,.... Beloit ........ Wausau ...., Racine Park Horlick ....... Central .... Kenosha .,... Ianesville YVest .,...... Kenosha ..... Beloit ..... .. Central Park .. Horlick ...,. , BIG EIGHT STANDINGS lanesville ., ,. Kenosha .. VV est Park Horlick .,,., East Beloit Central ...,. TOURNAMENT RFC ORD lfast 56 59 70 60 73 Sl Wisconsin High Stoughton Evansville ,. Jefferson Milwaukee Lincoln Cuba City . Hack Row: Coach Mueller, S. Sletten, R. VVinter, li. XVentland, N. Njg.ILl2lI'il, T. Middleton, R. W'uillcumier, ll. Riindiill. lfront Row: R. Aycn, I. Wollcr, G. Russ, R. Neubauer, I. Schroeder, K. Kamp, R. liuenyli. L. Loyc-, 'l'. Robinson. Sophomore Strength Sparks Varsity Easfs sophomore basketball team had a fair season, considering the fact that Coach Belisle shanghaied several players for his varsity squad. This group. con.- sisting of Doug Hyslop, Iames Woller, Chuck Zink, and Gordon Bass, did much to spark the Purgolders to their fifth consecutive regional championship. Even though handicapped by the loss of their strongest players, the rest of the sophomore crew turned in a creditable performance hy finishing sixth in the Big Eight with a 5-9 record. The sophomores also took one out of three games in non-conference competition to finish the season with an overall record of seven Wins and Len losses. Buddy VVoller snatches the ball from a Belo-it player. while Pat Richter and Dick Riddle look on. East dropped this game, its first against Beloit. 57-47. BAskE'rnA1. L-69 Ifirst Row: 5. 11.lt'11, C. Spildc, 11, Ilausti. '1'. 'l'l1oinas, 1i. '1'homas, Ci. 15orc1iart1t. K. 1'i1agstac1, R. Sl!l1lL'l'1Al1ll1. Second Row: T. Thor, G. lit-thkc, I. Ward, .X. .Xuhig 13. Ktnipfcr. R. 11.inscn, 1'. Moran, H. Langhammcr, 11. Rcintr. Third Row: 1'. Sc1itri'er. K. Rodger, 11. Gon- zagowski, .L NV.n'r1, 14. Kahat, I. .Xrmstrong. I. VVa11, S. Dunn, R. Dumblt-ton, VV. YVi1r1. Condi Rcili, East Matmen Place Second In Big Eight 1iast's wrestlers finish-td second in the City Meet hehind West this season. Chuck Spilde 11145. Tom Doris 112211, Dick Reiner Q1471 and Gary Borch- ardt C1571 won city tit1es. 1n the Rig Eight meet the team took second place, coming in behind Kenosha. Chuck Spihle. 1Cmi1 Thomas 114711. and Karsten Flag- st'at1 11671, won individual Big Eight championships. The wrestling team took 1i1ith place in the State Sec- tiona1 Meet, 1fmi1 'lihomas and Terry Thor C'182j v114'l'l'Y 114111111 on top. mics gi illkll' .ink1c 1n1111 on his qualifying for the State Meet. In dua1 competition East' 1ost to Tomah and Stoughton, tied with lanes- vi11e and Beloit, won over Racine Horlick. Racine Park, Wisconsin High. Centra1. and twice over West, Among int1ividua1 standouts were Tom Doris. who went through the season undefeated with an 11-0 record. Emil Thomas compi1cd a 111-2 record. while Gary Rorchardt finished with 16 wins and 3 defeats. imiroiiciit in tht' City '1't7l1Vl1il1I1t'11l .it thc L'liix'cisity Rarstcn 171agstat1, on .111 fours. mancuiciw tor gi take t1own against his 1-it-141 11f4ll't'. Ct-ntra1 oplioiicnt. 70 W1lES'1'I.1NCL Front row: li. Kahat, I. Knutson, I. Beckman, lb. Beck, I. Fitzgerald, I. Ward, T. Wendt, W. Kellcy, I. Cullincy, L. Austin, S. Dunn, ll. Lt-rum, A. Ward. Second row: L. Slctten, R. Winborn, li. Karls, H. Gonzagovvski, O. Draves, C. Hethkc, M. Wicks, I. Dahl, D. Murray, D. Hyslop, F. Lichte, B. Li-iser. G. Nachreiner, D. Farwell, Mgr. E. Nelson. Third row: Coach Diehl, R.. Hansen, IJ. Snow, D. Kempfer, P. Loughlin, I. Grcfshiim, G. Hougland, R. Loomis, I. Wagner, C. McNulty, R. VVinter, C. Churchill, I. Armstrong, R. McFadden, I. Deering, R. Moran, Coach Hungerford. East Trackrnen Take Second in City Eastls track team placed second again this year in the City Meet over Central and Wisconsin High. West retained the city title. Fred Lichte, Bill Smith, and Aden Ward Won individual events, and the team of Terry Thor, Dave Blumerich, Ray Winborn, and Lichte won the 880 yard relay. The Purgolders opened the season lay entering the Madison West Indoor Relays, along with 57 other schools. Their hopes in this meet were dashed when not a single entrant placed and the team failed to Oool'l', Ron Loomis seems to say, as he score. A dual meet scheduled with Watertown was rained out, but our cindermen were able to keep a date with Beaver Dam on the East track. The meet ended in a 59-59 deadlock, with each team winning six firsts in individual competition and a relay. East traveled to Illinois for the Rockford Relays and finished eighth out of nine schools. The season still has three Weeks to run with the Purgolders en- tered in the Big Eight, Sectional, and State Meets. gives the shot :1 mighty liezive. Several squad members are shown here practicing starts for the lllfl yard clash. TRACK 71 Front row: XV. Pickarts, I. VVoller, D. Norby, R. Gillette, W. Wollef, L. Love, G. Olson. R. Riddle. Second row: Coach Belisle, I. Acker, .L Wilhitc. T. Turnquist, D. Clarke, H. Richter, R. Browne, C. Zi ik, D. Hoppmann, K. Rodger. East Nine Wins Four Straight East's baseball team took its first four games in a row to rise to First place in the Big Eight conference. The team, however, was knocked off the top in a 12-4 loss to Beloit, its first of the season. The Purgolders lost their sixth game to Kenosha l2-9 to drop into third place. As Tower Tales goes to press, East has compiled a 4-2 record and is still due to play lanes- ville, West, and Central twice. In the season opener, East hit way over the heads of West, trimming the Regents 13-8. Our second Pat Richter stands re.1tly to swing in a game against Racine Park. liast knocked oil' the Panthers I5-S, for our fourth win in four tries. game was also played against West. The Purgolders capitalized on 15 hits and Ron Browne's pitching to again come out on top 7-4. East registered its third win of the season by edging Madison Central 5-4 at Breese Stevens Field. Racine Park was the next victim as the Purgolders romped to an easy 15-8 victory. Kenosha has won the championship for three years, but this could be the year for Coach Belisle's crew. Last year the Purgold nine Finished in a tie for third place. Ron Browne pitches to at Park batter. g' 72 BASEBALL ..-.41 - Front row: I. Alwin, I. Connor, D. Mazer, T. Hranton, S. Sletten, I, Sapora, I. Esch. Second row: M. Mansfield, E. Antoine, R. Henry, P. Olson, H. Randall, I. Branton, R. Mueller, I. Crane. Third row: R. Poore, R. Christensen, A. Auby, R. Fritsch, I. Tipton, D. Backus, I. Wall. T. Kroncke. l Tennis This year East had its largest tennis squad in years with thirty boys reporting. Three of East's first four matches were washed out. When their Hrst chance to compete came on April 25, our racketmen placed second in a quadrangular meet with West, Wisconsin High, and Central. With nine regional meets, plus the City, Big Eight, Sec- tional, and State meets yet to come, East's tennis team has a busy schedule. Golf XVith several lettermen returning, East's 1959 golf team should improve on last yearls 5-9 record. Rain cancelled several early matches, but East golfers placed third in a quadrangular meet at Ianesville. East was battered in a dual match by West, but took second in a city meet. On April 28, the team trounced Central ll-7. Several regional matches and larger tournaments will round out the season. Front row: li. Fclland, D. Spraetz, G.. Fenske, S. Zielke, R. Hustad, D. Steen, T. Vztnt, D. Reg- er. Second row: Coach Callis, li. We-ntlanrl, T. Mickelson, N. Nygaard, D. Struckmeycr, T. Mid- dleton, D. Yopack, P. Morrison. TaNN1s-GOLF-73 Feminine Football Speedaway, a combination of foot- ball and soccer, is the first sport played in the fall. This game is quite different from others in that the girls must be just as skillful with their feet as they are with their hands. lt is a fast moving game which requires teamwork. This picture was taken during a tenth grade gym class. Girls' Sports in Spotlight Tennis Time The girls enjoy playing tennis in the spring and fall of the year. Much time is spent in practicing skills in order to play a good game. Once these skills are per- fected, tennis becomes a popular sport. Ready for games arc: Innct llauscr, Io Ann Phelps, Iudy Weber, llonnic Olson, Pat Klein, Kart-n Strand. Marx' Rathliun, Kathy Seifert. 74 C1uu.s' Svolrrs llie sr-lint? xollexliall eliampionslnp IUZIIH. bottom row: Facing net: Nancy l.eMay. Georgia Kautl, Marcia lsbllilllil, Pat Melter. belly Istrl. lairol Autttrr. lanllna Pooh. Marcia lmllantl, Stcunil row: Kilim l.LllNlt', livrllzlmlille Suwsoll. ljbllfllilfll lf.irr. Tliird row: Par lfrierllaml, Karen Kalish. Margaret Stwrll. Slick Servers Volleyball. one ol' the most' popular sports at East. is enioyed by many girls in the winter session of after-school sports and also in the gym classes. Two new changes in rules were put into effect this year: three hits are allowed for each team on a volley and other players can no longer assist on serves. The championship teams were: Cynthia Poole's, seniors: Elma Kristoffs. juniors: Marsha Kaltenbergs and Ioyee Mt-Cannis. sophomores. Tenpin Tippers Bowling after school at the Eagles' Bowling Alleys rates much enthusiasm with the girls. lt is the only sport at East that stresses individual skill rather than teamwork. Also, it is a game that the girls will probably play after they graduate. Shirley Saehtjen, Alice Oakey, Doris Leary, and lla Tucker help the sophomores and juniors with scoring and techniques. Kay Sutter is shown bowling at the Eagles' Club. Sue Lutz is scoring tlic game. Watch- ing are: Seated: I. Klubcrtanz, K. Littel, ll Littel, N. Iohnson, D. Howard. M. Rathhun I. Harman. Second row: S. VVebb, N. Young C, Dourlain, M. O'l3rien, I. Nelson. T. Roth I. Roclenfelcl, S. lirager. Third row: U. Hehl S. Iorenby, I.. I.:-iilel, P. Macy. M. Blum l. Tucker. x a Gnus, Sifoxrs 75 fi modern dance. l l Creative Dance Modern dance is an elective class for junior and senior girls who are interested in de- veloping grace, poise, good posture, and a sense ol rhythm. The girls study abrupt and sustained motion and movements in various levels. Much time is spent on exercises to warm up at the beginning of the period. im' lwaskvtliall championship team is. liottom rmv: Barhara Dainty Dribblers Girls, basketball is different from hoys, in that a team has three forwards and three guards. Only the forwards are allowed to shout: also team members must remain in their own half of the court. Girls have the limited drihhle, two hounces, which requires the utmost in team effort to get the hall down the court. I nl Shirlcv Sacliticli, Kathy Tliornton. Sccond row: liarhara llctliku, Nancy Ioliiw--mi. Sandra llafus, Pam Pt-tt-mai. Kathv Con v Nclsfin. Suv Rosit-n. 'llliird rmv: Kittv Lunilc. loan Mani. zagoxvslai. and Vera Vvcst, I Cr nu s Svoms Maria Litecky and lxlv lood practice a balance txtrclst in Softball Sluggers M Winners Softball, the last sport played in the gym classes, is alternated with tennis. It is a rapid game where both teamwork and individuality count. A champion softball team must have a sound knowledge of the rules, speed, and a will to win. The girls demonstrate teamwork in the above pic- tures. ln the picture at the left, Bonnie Olson waits for the pitch from Io Ann Phelps. Pat Klein is catch-- ing, while Mary Rathbun prepares to Held the ball. At the right, Io Ann Phelps slides in under Pat Klein's tag. , , I. t ii I GY Girls who reccivcd the UM early in the year are shown here. Bottom Row: H. lieth- A ke, IJ. Berendes, B. Farr, I. Iohnson, M. Evans, P. Hop- kins. Second Row: P. Peter- son, C. Oliverson, D. Leary, fs S. Sachtien, I. Mani, A. Oakey. Not pictured: G. Kel- ler, B. Wick, I. Schlereth, 4 S. NValters. . M., H an g WN!! s its W. S , 4 z The letter MH is the highest award any girl at East can receive in sports. ln order to earn this, a girl must earn 850 points in some form of athletics during the three years of senior high. ln addition to receiving points for after-school volleyball, basket- ball, and badminton, girls may earn points for activi- ties such as tennis golf, bowling, skating, horseback riding, and swimming. This award represents a great' amount of time and energy, but is worth the effort spent because of the fun, health, and good sportsmanship gained. 'YD r 7 GIRLS SPORTS Qll: .. - rj, D I A N -A 1 K QR mmvx RX f QQ BVS To the class of '59.' Each of you who are graduating this lune is ending three of the most important years of your life. The citizens of Madison recognize the importance of these years and have provided each of you with the opportunity to make these years most prohtable. Very soon, as adults, you will be confronted with decisions which will affect both your freedom and security. lt is our hope that East High has helped you to become socially intelligent individuals capable of deal- ing with the pressing issues of your time. A. I. BARR ETT Principal You Were Led by Your Principals at East Shown litre are mcniht-rs of thc nllicc stall, a stall' whose work is wry necessary in carrying ont the many administrative tasks which face thc school during the yt-ar. Front row: Mrs. Gertrude Davis, Mrs. Rntli Flick, Mrs, Helen lic-arrlslcy. Second row: Mrs. Margaret Kr'-pp, Miss Pluyllis lirriwrw, Mrs. listhvr 'l4hatcln'r. Q - Y ii'-M 4 . Nr A 1 . , 4 , . s y 5 UM. , M ., ' we yi M. V lg M ' Mg 4 I f A' ' M, Vi A-Z. A WT' ' J' 4 A, s nn . 51- X 3 - ff' its 7 Y H A-s sk. fl fi ' 80-ADMINISTRATION To the class of '59: To most graduating seniors, East High School has been a second home the past six years. There have been many wonderful opportu- nities for all of you to develop educationally and socially. Your personal development in these all- irnportant years has been determined by the use you have made of these facilities and the service you have rendered your school. lt is our hope that we have served you well and that you go out into the community a well-rounded citizen, ready to assume your place of responf sibility. AUGUST VANDERMEULEN i4s.v't. P1'1'nc1'pa! You Were Instructed by Dedicated Teachers at East MR. ORIAN DHEIN East High Family 1922-1959 Mr. Orian Dhein, industrial arts teacher, was a member of the original faculty at East in 1922. Be- fore that he had attended Stout Institute and the University of Texas School of Military Aeronautics. He then enrolled in the Gisholt' Sales and Service School, where he also taught. Later, he earned an M.S. degree at the University of Wisconsin. After coming to East his responsibilities grew with the schoolg and in 1942 he became the head of his department. Thirty-eight years of service to his stu- dents, members of the faculty, and his community have earned him the esteem of all those who knew him. FACULTY-81 I A 1 -FACULTY l l MISS MARTHA ENGEL East High Faculty 1927-1958 In the year 1929 Miss Martha Engel, biology teach- er, came to East to substitute part time. Fortunately for all who were privileged to know her, she stayed on to become one of the most loved and respected teachers at East High School. Through her efforts, the greenhouse and museum, which have added so much to our school, were built. When she taught, her love of biology inspired all of her students. Moreover, they had the privilege of knowing a wonderful person, a woman whose patience and understanding, inspired teaching, and genuine goodness have won her a place in the hearts of everyone with whom she has ever worked. They Ably Taught at East MR. IOSEPH OTTERSON East High Faculty 1922-1958 Ioe Otterson, history teacher, left in the spring of 1958 to pursue his dual interests of gardening and politics. He was one of the original faculty that opened East High School in 1922. In his thirtyeight years of teaching in Madison schools he devoted his energy to approaching the goals of intellectual attain- ment and good conduct that he knew should apply in the classroom. He was a tolerant man and friendly to those who would try to meet his standards. This school lost a determined scholar and a consistent gentleman when he retired. Mrs. Iune Baker Eulalie Befiel . Verlyn ldelisle . ,. Mary Benson .. Mrs. Lucille liihhy Mrs. Lois Blau Home Economics, Cafeteria Manager . ...,..., English .. Social Studies , ,. Mathematics ,. .. English , Head Librarian Baker Heffel Relisle Benson Bihby Blau They Guided and Assisted You The annual teachers' pic- nic, held this year at Hoyt Park, was a big fall attrac- tion. ln the hackground are Miss Benson and Miss Crinli. Already in the food line at the right are Miss Sharpe, Miss M. Hanson- and Miss Kieffer: at the left, Mr. Stafford, Mrs. W Howley, Miss Peterson, , and Miss Dunn. Several of our teachers di- vide their day between Iunior and Senior High Classes. Here shown are faculty memhers who are either part-time or itinerant teachers. They are fseatedj Mrs. Moore QEngf lishj, Miss Otto CArtj, and Mr. Rosenthal fEnglishQ, and fstandingy Mr. G e r har dt CAgricult'urej, Mr. Stasieluk fDriver Trainingj, Mr. Steclt- elherg QPhysical Educationl, and Mr. Edwards Cflrtj. FAc.tn IY 3 Bfagff BUITCSS Callis Collins Conlin sg 84-FACULTY Mrs. Bessie Brager Robert Brill . .. Mrs. Ardell Burress Theodore Callis Catherine Collins .. Ruth Conlin ., .. . English .. ,..,.. ., Social Studies Department Head Home Economics Mathematics .. . Guidance .. ,... Mathematics You Worked With Triangles and T rinomials This is Math llAC taught by Miss Benson. Elma Kristoff describes the graph of a quadratic equation to the class. Watching the demonstration are Charles Iinkins, Tom Kroncke Sue Straus, Iohn lisch, and Russell Mueller. l- Iohn Gallagher is shown care- fully working on a drawing for a house, while WVilliam Thibo- deau, Fred l-leavey and Paul Stathes, who are members of other mechanical drawing classes, look on. Iohn is in Architectural Drawing l2. Auto mechanics pro- vides members with practical experience, and gives them an oppor- tunity to prepare for a future career. Shown working on an engine block are Tom Bosben, Harold Nelson, and Gary Borchardt. Mary Crink ,, . English Nu Elvera Daul .. ..,,, s, , . , ., . , English md Orian Dhein ...... Industrial Arts Dept. Head A Mrs. Peggy Dickie ,. , English Iithel Farris ...... ......r,.,.. ,,,. L i brarian Kendall Finger ,,,. ,..,,.,,. B usiness Education In cahinet making class, boys acquire practical experi- ence in carpentry. Shown working on coffee tables, the December project, are Myron Degenhardt, Everett Erstad, Hill Fell, and Dick Schnur- busch. You Acquired Trade Skills Crink Daul Dhein Dickie Farris Finger N Q t 1: 1 - g., ' 'l FAC ULTY-85 4E A semester subject open to seniors, physi- ology is very valuable to students interested in the fascinating study of the human body, its functions and organs. Rose Hazard. Peter Salg. and Karen Fried- land watch as Ioe Mc- Mahan dissects speci- mens. tions. Hiology, an elective at East. is an interesting over-all study of plant and animal life. Ad- justing the bio-scope is Rob- ert Hagen. Nancy Lewis and Gordon Bakken are making drawings of their observa- You Ubserved Life Around You Fosse Gebhardt Green Griffiths Grittner Haaclt 86 FACUL1 Y Margaret Posse Anna Gebhardt William Green Mrs. Marlys Gr Frank Grittner Paul Haack illiths Guidance linglish Dept. Head English .. English .and Social Studies Iforeign Language Instrumental Music Cecilia Hansen ..,.. Mrs. Mary Heyer . Mrs. Stella Hoing Donald Horn ......... Claude Hungerford Lawrence Iohnson .... ,. . Physical Education Business Education ..,,.......,.i English Mathematics Physical Education Business Education Department Head Hansen Heyer Hoing Horn Hungerford Iohngon You Learned by Serving Your School This year's editors are shown as they look over page proofs at the East Side Print Shop. They are: Dave Uphoff, editor-in- chief Cseatedjg Aden Ward, sports editorg Kay Lynaugh, feature editorg Ianet VVegner, Iunior Pen editorg Billie Boorman, as- signment editorg and Maria Litecky, picture editor. Each year, the eleventh grade Iournalism class edits one issue of the Tower Times. NVorlcing on layouts are Qseat-. edj Ingeborg Dietrich and Dan Yopackg fs t a n d i n gj Mary Lu Clark, Barbara Wil' ke, Iaris Dean, Marge Nettle- ton, Sue Straus and Kathy Sutter. FACULTY187 w Iordan liaether Kauh Kieffer Kussow Lanning Ieannette lordan .. Latin, Foreign Language Department Head I Wil.iam Kaether . Social Studies Shirley Kauh . . , ., . Latin Elizabeth Kieffer , , Business Education Umar Kussow . Social Studies Mrs. Florence Lanning . Social Studies You Improved in Language Skills Memhers ol Miss VVilliams' l2th grade speech classes acquire poise and self-confidence hy participating in the many varied activities ol' the course. Through platform performances they develop case of expression helore an audience. Two very entertaining aud programs are presented hy these stu- dents during the year. Shown here are lfllie Peiclaert, Margaret Sewell, and Cynthia Poole having their voices taped hy Tom Doris. 88-FACULTY Spanish, a two year course. is one ol four language courses offered at East. German and French, also two year courses, and Latin, a four year course, can also he elected. llere, Gordy Bass and Ioan Bertoli. memhers of Mr. Grittnervs second- year Spanish class, are shown put- ting their assignment on the hoard, Students ot Mr. Kussow's pop- ular photography class study the composition of the camera and the technique of picture taking. VVit'h the equipment available to them, they develop film, make prints, and enlarge pictures. At work during the first semester are joe McMahan, Terry Ander- son, Bill Woller, and Richard Haasc. Vera Lce , Betty Lchnherr Garrison Lincoln loseph Lugg .,.. Iohn Martin ,..... Mary McCarville ,R , Q 1 'N--.,,-Q Making your own clothes can be most satisfying, as well as econ- omical. Here Mary Kelley watches as Karen Lister demonstrates her straight' seams, which she has just completed. You Developed Practical Skills , . . Science ,, English Social Studies ,,,,. Science .. ,. Industrial Arts . School Nurse ...L Lee Lehnherr Lincoln Lugg Martin McCaryille F ACULTY-89 Students taking the secretarial course have the opportunity to acquire practical experience in ollice work. Shown operating the mimeograph machine are Karin Malone, ludy QX. Nelson, and Miss lirunnell, a practice teacher from the University of VVisconsin. ll! I!! I!! Members of Mr. Gerhardt's agri- culture classes study a very impor- tant and extensive science: the science and art of the production of plants and animals useful to man . This study includes the culti- vation of ground, the raising and harvesting of crops. feeding. lwrecd- ing, the management of livestock, and husbandry. Shown here are Andrew Brisky. Harold liartelt. and Ken Goglin performing an experi- ment to determine what percent of a hundred seeds of a certain type will germinate. You Studied Various Vocations Meloy Nluellcr Murphy Nickel Olson Ostrum .1 'wu... 90-FAQ ULTY Iohn Meloy Business Education Ilerhert Mueller .c Mathe iiiti tics Hrynhilde Murphy . English George Nickel , . Industrial Arts Edith Olson . . Home Economics llah Ostrum Science VVilliam Parks . . . ,. , Social Studies Harvey Peterson ,, . .,,. Science Betty Scott , ,. Business Education Iulia Sharpe , .,.... Social Studies Garland Smith , ,, .. . Art Cecile Vogelhaugh ,. , Vocal Music gm--vm. Parks Peterson Scott Sharpe Smith Vogelhaugh You Made Use of Your Abilities Shown here are memlvers of one of Mr. Smit'h's art classes that brighten our showcase windows with drawings, carv- ings, and paintings. Ioe Me- Mahan shows Dave Hopp- mann and Richard Haase his idea for a drawing. This class of first year typists is working to increase their speed and proficiency. Variety is of- fered when, on a number of oc- casions. they type to music to develop rhythm or uniformity of speed. As can be seen from the picture, boys also find typing to he of value. L-...,,,-4 F AC ULTY-91 Patricia Voth , , Mrs. Mary Walters Lawrence Webster Della Westover , , Margaret VVilliams Robert Woollen , Physical Education English Industrial Arts Foreign Language .. English-Speech Instrumental Music Voth Walters VVebster WCSlOX'Cf Vvilliams VVOOHCD You Studied the World We Live In Students can certainly spend an interesting and informational hour in Mr. Peterson's chemistry class. They study, in general, the composition of materials and the changes in composition which these materials undergo . ken here are Kathryn Thornton and Renee Reese experimenting with metals to determine their relative activity. 97 FAc,uL'1'Y Students of Miss Sharpes geography class study the earth and its life: uthe distribution of man and his industries . Here, Ioan Iohnson locates an area on the globe for Doris Langeteig, while Vtfayne Pete r son and Douglas VVeishoFf examine a cocoanut and a huge brazil nut. Here are the members of the cafeteria staff which serves four lunch periods eaeh day. Pictured here are Mrs. Anita Hillestad, counter workerg Mrs. Alice Sei- fert, head cookg Mrs. Rosely Neuman, kitch- en helperg Mrs. Olive Clements, pastry cook, Mrs. Mabel Nelson, counter workerg and Mrs. Shirley Winters, sandwich and salad de- partments. Mrs. Margaret Lotes milk line, Mrs. Mabel Brandenburg, dishwash- erg Mrs. Clara Haaken- son, faculty c a s h i c rg Mrs. Nellie Forrer, fac- ulty counterg Mrs. Pearl Grant, c a s h i e rg Mrs. Cornelia Bredesen, dish- Washer. You Were Served by Competent Personnel The members of the custodial staff perform a service just as important as that of the cafeteria staff in keeping the school's class- rooms clean, comfortable, and always in re- pair. Here shown are, at the bottom of the stairs, Harry Ott, Cora Iohnson, Anna Klip- stein, and Floyd Helgesen, in the second row, Raymond Hemel, Edward Breitzke, and Henry Bailey, in the third row Aubrey Sholts, Alf Thorp, and Charlie Pierceg and at the top of the stairs, Arne Iorstad, Robert Behrend, Harold McCormick, George Puent, and William Westphal. Mr. Henry Bailey, who served at East for sixteen years, retired at' the close of the First semester. His many friends among the stu- dents and faculty wish him many years of good fortune. SERVICE PERSONNEL 93 5 . UH HH I lm HH UH HH BCLNQYS N n c.o-all' Class prusiilcnl, discussion. oinas: xt'El't'ILll'l. Connie Olivcrson: and vice-prvsitlciit, Str-vc Unzlcrwoozl, uncut in tht- lilwrarx' for .1 short Officers and Honor Cord Wearers Led Your Class Class Class Class Class Colors: Coral and Silver Flower: Carnation Motto: The past forever gonfrg the future still our own. Song: Memories lfi-ont ron: Dugncy Ramlall. K. Sn-ill-rt. S, Rosicn, I. Sams, K. Straml. Sccom 'l'Inr1l row. IJ. Mazcr, S. Unmlurwootl, I. Souls, D. Wcc. l row: S. SLlClltlCll. V. Olson, l'. l,l'lLll'5K'-ll, li. llciclwi' 96-SENIORS gaeaggtsf Ffa j ? 'ot xi I H38 W Mi r at ag. tt. 1. If gli ac... 1 Q . 3 eg .,.. it 1 145912 W. Acker I. Ackerman K. Adler R. Alexander N. Allaback I. Anderson S. Anderson T. Anderson P. Angus M. Armstrong September saw you and your friends fill the halls again ACKER, WILLIAM G. Profexsiomrl Foolluzll Eqrzipnzrnt Mrzmzger Baseball Manager I, 2: Basketball Man-- ager l, 2: Football Manager I, 2, 35 High Honor List I, 2, Hoimeroom SAA Collec- tor 23 Spanish Club Ig Student Council Alternate 3: McPyncheon Scholarship. ACKERIVIAN, IERRY Raflio arm' TV Repair Ushers' Club 1, ADLER, KAY .S'ecreIuv'y Girls' Club 2, 3: Homeroom Viee Presi- dent 3: Student Council I. ALEXANDER. RONALD Air Nafional Gmzrd Homeroom President 3: Movie Projector Operators 2, 39 Stage Crew 3. ALLABACK, NANCY Bezmririuu Girls' Club Z: Iunior Red Cross Club 3. ANDERSON, IOLENE I. Bfdll11.Cl'H7l Cheerleaders 2: Hand Weaving Club 3. A. Auby ANDERSON, SUIS Art A Cappella Choir 3g Girls' Club 2: Iunior Red Cross Club 2: Photography Club 2: The Red Mill 3. ANDERSON, TERRY College Basketball, Four Lakes I, 2, 3: Homeroom President I, Secretary 3: Photography Club 3. ANCUS, PAT Unir'e1'sily of Wisconsin Annual Board 3: Biology Club 2: German Club lg Irlomeroom SAA Collector I: Photography Club 2: Stage Makeup 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3: Fast Side Youth Maxor's Council 2, 3. ARMSTRONG, MIRA I.. Social Pfyohiatrlc Worker Annual Board 2, 3: Band 3: Biology Club 2: Homeroom Vice-President I, Secre- tary 2: Latin Club I: Movie Projector Operators 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, 3: Photog- raphy Club 2: Stage Crew 2, AUBY, ALAN B. Civil Engineer Band 2, 3, Basketball, Four Lakes 2, 3: Math Club 35 Orchestra Z, 3: Tennis 2, 3: VVi'estIing 3. BADIDLEY, CHRISTIE KAY College Girls Club I, 39 National Honor Society 2, 3: Tower Times 3: Transferred from American Forks, Utah, 3. BAKER, CHESTER L. Armed Force: BALTHAZOR, FRANCIS Polite Officer A Cappella Choir 3: Biology Club I: Ger- man Club I, 2, 35 Ushers' Club 2. 35 The Red Mill 3. BANCROFT, M. IAMFS Mechanical Engineer C. Baddley C. Baker F. Balthazor I. Bancroft fy , ff SENIORS 9 H. Bartelt I. Baumann B. Beals I. Beckman S. Befus Your foreign exchange student was Ingeborg Dietrich BARTl .L'l', HAROLD U11iz'c'1'.fi1y of lVi.vrw1.vin Four Lakes Basketball l, 25 Four Lakes Football 2: lfuturc Farmers of America l, 2, 3: Track l, Z, 3: Wrestling l, 2, 3. BAUMANN. IOHN A. Unizfrmify of lVi5fYHI.1'fll Band l, Z, 3. BBALS, BBVERLY I'olicf'w0n1an Band lg Girls' Club 2, 3: Latin Club 1. BECKMAN, IUIJY ANN Refeprionisz Girls' Club 3: SAA Collvctor l, 2: Photog- raphy Club l. BBFUS, SANDRA L. Secrfiary Girls' Club 2, 3. l4lf,l.Z, IBRRY l311.r1'm'xf Collrgz' I. Belz P. Besitzky B. Benson B. Bethke from Germ any BENSON, BARBARA Mzzfic Band l, 2. 3: Girls' Club l. 2: Horn l-.nscmblc 1, 2. ISERG, MARILYN Nnrxing lfuturc Nurses Club 2, 3: Girls' Club 3: Ir. Red Cross Club 3: Latin Club l, 2. ISERKEYPILIQ, SHARON ANN Homenmlqer Girls' Club 2. 3: Honwroom Secretary l: Latin Club 1. BERTOLI, KEN Collrgr' Football 2, 3: l'lomcroom Prcsiili-nt, Vice- Prcsident: Track 1, 2. BIQSITZKY, PAT Sr'c1'ctu1'y A Cappella Choir 3: Future Homcmakcrs of America lg Girls' Club 2, 3: Ir. Red Cross Club l, 33 The Red Mill 3. BETHKE, BARBARA Sccrrtary Band l, 2, 3: Girls' Club 3: Hand Weav- ing Club l: Ir. Red Cross Club 2, 3: Student Council 3: Tower Times Typist 3: Woodwind Ensemble l, 2, 3: Letter M award: Gregg Shorthand Pin 3. BLUE, ROBERT C lzcm irzzl E II gi I1 ra-r Biology Club 1. BLUM, GEORGE Travel Movie Projector Operators 1, BONIJBHAGEN, IOAN Nmrz' Band Z: Future Nurses Club 3: Girls' Club 3: Transferred from Columbus High School 2. M. Berg S. Berkeypile K. Bertoli R. Blue G. Blum I. Bondehagen Smnons M. Bontly G. Borchardt T. Borchert T. Boshen E. Bouchard Your football team Won their first game HONTLY, MARABETH A. Air Ho,vtf.f.f Future Teachers of America 2: llomerooni vice president 2: SAA Collector lg Ir. Red Cross Club lg Typing awards lg Febru- ary graduate. BORCHARDT, GARY Golf Course Malzager Football l, 2, 33 Hockey l: Vlfrestling 2, 3. BORCHERT, TOM Mechanic SAA Collector: Photography Club l. BOSBEN, TOM DfSi.Q'llFl' SAA Collector: Photography Club 1. BOUCHARD, FD Music Band l, 2, 3: Cross Country l, 2: Dance lland l, 2, 3: Homeroom vice-president l, Z, 3: Latin Club lg Band award 3. over Central 33-14 BRANTON, TOM Ufzizfrnify of Wixcoflxin Cross Country l, 2, 3: French Club lg Homeroom president 2, 3: Math Club 2, tice president 35 Orchestra l: Stage Crew l, Z, president 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Wres- tling l, 2: Badger Boys' State 2. BRISKY, ANDREWV Business Future Farmers of America l, 2, 3: Home- rooni President l. ISURGETTE, GERALD A1d'I'l.lI!'.f Movie Projector Club, Stage Crew.. HUSBY, DUANE Businerx Ushers' Club l, 2: February graduate. BUSS, SANDY 00766 Work Band l: Future Nurses Club 2: Girls' Club 2, 3: Honieroom Secretary 3: Latin Club lg Photography Club 3. CADMUS, GORDON Navy Ushers' Club l, 2. CALL, LARRY Pl'OfFI.Yl.0l1d1 Golf Golf 2, 3: SAA Collector lg Student Coun- cil 2. CHRISTENSEN, RICHARD L. Architect Four Lakes Basketball l. 2. 3: Curling 2, 3: Four Lakes Football 3: Photography l, 2, 33 Tennis l, 2, 3. CLARKE, DOUG Shoe Store Mrzmzger Baseball 2: Four Lakes Basketball 2: Var- sity Football 2, 3: Student Council l. CLEMENS, LINDA Secretary Annual Board 2, 3: Librarv Club l: Stu- dent Council 2, secretary 3. T. Branton A. Brisky G. Burgette D. Busby S. Buss G. Cadmus L. Call R. Christensen D. Clarke L. Clemens I p , .... f ..,., . 3, H -1 A if Smnorts . f if V QQ :V.,.f . ir sr X A I. Cnare R. Crook t Z 5 l 12 'Q T-ffm M Z its 5 T. Cox W. Crane D. Crnchick W. Corcoran P. Cross K. Cutler G. Cleven I. Davis Your class elected T homas, Underwood, and Oliverson CNARE, IOAN ia. Nurxc Girls' Club 3: Ir. Rcd Cross 3. CORCORAN, llll.l. C all rg:- SAA Collector 2, 3: Pliotography Club 31 Latin Club l. COX, TOM I.. Draffxmznz Baseball 3: Basketball l-3: Cross Country as its officers CROSS, l'AT'l'l Honzcmaker Band lg Future Nurses Club 2g Girls' Club 2: Homcroom vice-prt-sith-nt: Latin Club l: Photography Club 2. IJIIQTRICH, INGFBORG lum'nali.ft .Xmcrican Field Service: Student 35 French Club vice-prcsiclcnt 5: German Club presi- dent 3: Girls' Club 5: Photography Club t:uTi.ieR, KAREN J' lVuz'z'5 Girls' Club 3: Ir. Rt-d Cross Club Sq llho- tography Club l. DOLPHIN, VVAYNE Navy DORlS, THOMAS I. Engineering' Collage CIJZVIQN. GMI. l, 2: Golf 2: Movie Proit-ctor Operators Sr'c1'rmry Baseball l, 2, 3: Football l, 3: llomcroom l: Orchestra l: l'liotoi.grapby Club 3. Girls' Club 3: Library Club 2: Photogra- l'rcs. l, Sec. 3: Math Club 2, 5: Latin Club Q .Y 1 phi' Club 5. l, Stage Crt-w I, Z: VVi'c'stli11g: l. 2. 3: CRANIY- WMI-F-Y lt- 1 4 Microphone Opt-rator l, 2. 5: Basketball l. Navy DAVIS, IOYCF, l1l..XlNl'. Stage Crew 2: Track l. Modclirzg DOUGLAS. DELIA A. AILIIHSOH H11.ri11r.:,-A College CRNCHICK, 1moNNA IJENRUYTER, NANCY IRAN G.,,m,n Club 2. GMS- Club 2, Home. BC'llllfl.t'l.d7Y Ikrzzfiiviarz room president 3. Future Nurses Club 5: Girls' Club 2, 3g Band l. 2, ,lg Girls' Club 3: Horn En- Ir. Red Cross Club 3: Photography Club 3. scmblc l, 3. CROOK, RODNEY U nizfersity of W i,fc'0r1fz'11 N. Denruytcr l. Dietrich W. Dophin T. Doris D. Douglas -SENIORS is 5 aff... ,es-rw gf .. 4.,, if ir ,.., 553 .5 i x? O. Draves F. Droster D. Duane T. Dvorak L. Dyer L. Edwards E M. Dvorak B. Dunkel K. Ellestad L. Fllestad Your fall play Quality Street was indeed a quality IJRAVILS, ORIN Agriculture Future Farmers of America 1, 2, Vice President 3: Homeroom Vice President 25 Student Council 1: Track 1. DROSTER, FRED Navy DUANE, DAVID U.S. Armed Services IJUNKEL, BARBARA Serremry Future Homemakcrs of America lg Girls' Club 2, 3: lr. Rnd Cross Club l, 3. DVORAK, MARILYN U71i1fFf.fif.1' of Wisconrin Annual Board l, 2, Co-Editczr in Chief 3: Hand l, 2, 3: Future Nurses Club 2, Neurological Chairman 3: High Honor List l, 3: Homeroom Sccretarx' l: Brass Ensemble 1: Letter of Commendation 2: National Honor Society 2, 3: Orchestra l. performance IDVORAK, TOM Navy Football, Four Lakes and Varsity' l, 2, 3: Home-room SAA Collector 2, 3: Movie Projector Operators 2: Track l, 2, 33 VVrestling, 2: Badger Boys' State, 2. DYER, LARRY Nazfy A Cappella Chr:-ir 3: Four Lakes Football l. 2: The Red Mill 3. EDVVARDS, LARRY E 71 gi 71 efri I1 g Band l, 2, 3: Woodwind Ensemble l, 2, 3: Orchestra 3: Band Award 3. FLLESTAD, KAREN College Future Nurses Club 2, 3: Girls' Club 2. 3: Homeroom SAA Collector I: Ir. Red Cross Club l, 2. 3: East Side Youth Max'- or's Council, 3. IQLLESTAD, LUIS 1iLI.1SON, IAMFS EUg1'lIfH'1.Hg Curling I, 2: German Club lg Homeroom Vice President 2: Radio Club 1: Math Club 2, 3: Stage Crew 1, 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2. ELSKAMP, IANET Nurse Annual Board 3: Biology Club l: Futura- Nurses Club 2, 3: Girls' Club 2: High Honor List l: Homercom Secretary 3: Photography Club 3: Student Council 2: Girls' Glee Club l. EMIJERILUR, EUGENE Filling Siatimz Oprrufor ERLANDSON, MARCliLl.A Hrmzenmker A Cappella Choir 3: Girls' Club 3: Home- room SAA Collector l: Latin Club l. EVA NS, MA RY Secremrvv 2: Service F, 1: Tower Times l, 2. Srcrenzry Band l, Z, 3: Girls' Club 2. 3: Student Girls' Club 35 lllirptngrapliy Club 3. Council l: Triple Trio 2, 3: Woodwind Ensemble l, 2, 3: Letter M Award 3. l. Ellison l. Elskamp E. Empereur M. Erlandson M. Evans we me SENIORS-101 it ff Q it V13 'J ll. Farr I. Farrington D. Farwell D. Felton D. Fcss You helped make your fall party Indian Summer FARR. HARISAR.-X l'riz'ule Sr'c1'rnrry a big success ifi,if.URY. io.xN PFI-I'1l1F Srcrefzzry Girls' Club 3: High Honor Roll 2: Gregg 'X Fipptlli Choir 7 3' Virls' Club l: Girls Filing A wnrcl. Sports l. 2, 3: Letter M .-Xwnrtl 2: The Rell Mill 3. FARRINGTON. lli.'XNli'l'l'li l311.ci11r,i-r IfJ.l'!'IIfl,l'I' llaiton I, 2, 3. lfARWF,l.l,, I DUANIQ El1g1'!7!'!'I' FORSMO, IUl7l'l'H Nmirr' Girls' Club 3: Stuzlcnt Council 3: Tower Times l: Matlixon Youth Council 2. lf! JUST, NA NCY Sl'l'I'!'flIl'IV lfuture Fnruitrs of .fiiueriezi I, 2. 3: R:ulio Club l. 2. 3: 'lrucli l. 2, 3. Fl:,l.TUN, DENNIS Iiaxkrtlmll Cwfh Golf 3: Basketball l, 3. FIQSS, DAVID Biology Tftlfhfl' I. Fleury li. Fricdluncl l V l Rlil7lfRlC, FRlfl3lfRlCK CRICKD College lloineroom Presitlent 2, 33 'AOU1' Hearts Were Young :intl Guyn 2: Quality Street 3. FREIHQRICKSON, CHARLES FRllilJl..XNlJ, K.-XRIQN Elcmrntury Tmzeher Future Nurses Club 3: Girls' Club 2. 31 Honierooin Prt-sitlent l: Stuslent Council 2: lr. Rt-tl Cross Club 3: Sc-cretari' of lun- ior Class: Youth Mayo-r's Council 2, 3. l'lRllilll.ANl7. VERNON lffrllfge H:isketb:1ll 3: l-'ootbzill l. 2, 3: Houit-room SAA Collector 1, 2: Photograipby Club 3. FRITSCH, RONALD l1AIlgil1!'I'l'l-llg Annual liouril 3: Btisketlmll l: Curling 3: lfootbull llfour Lnltesl 3: Math Club 2. Pbotogrztpbi' Club 3: Rutlio Club l. 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3: Homeroiv-ni SAA Collector 5. l-'RYDliNLUNlJ, Mlil. Wlzitrufuirr College p1w.m.5 lint-l1:1ll l, 2, 3: Homr.-room SAA Collee- tor 2, 3: Pliutograplii' Club 3: Fast Sitle GqXlUZl1X. IOSlil'll Youtb M:iior's Council 2. LIS. .-irzm-vi l urrz'5 . liorsmo N. Faust F. lfretlcrie C. lfretlcriclison Frictllantl R. Fritscb Nl. Fryelenluntl l. Gntlziu 102--S ENIORS s 5 f 1 A, ,I T I. A . . Q Q 'I f 5 bf K as . 5 ,i a ' all S I. Gallagher ' F.. .. 5 QL.: if O. Gauger S. Geier T. Gerhardt fi for 'ai ' Q T ..., Q :s-. ' r gee: - . f .. ! X9 i: e R. Gersbach You Watched the Purple and Gold trim Janesville 27-19 CALLAGHER, H. IOHN College CEfIgf71FFi'I Honieroom Vice President l, President 3. GAUUER, ORVILLI3 Building Cof1fracto1' Photography Club 2: Tower Times 3. GPLIER, SANDRA R. Trinizy College A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Future Teacliera of America l: Homeroom Secretary 1, President 2: The Red Mill 3: Photogra- phy Club I, 2, GERHARDT, 'I'I'lliO Air Stewarrfzmv Girls' Club 3: Transferred from VVauna- kee High School 3. GERSBACH, ROBERT R. Uniz'er.fiIy of Wisconsin Basketball. Four Lakes l. Z, 3: Math Club 3. at Homecoming CHERING, RONALD R. College Baseball l, 2, 3: Curling l: Football, Var- sity l. 2, 3: German Club l: Hockey 2, 3: Homerooni Vice President 3: Movie Proieetor Operators 2: Photography Club 3. COLFINOS, DONblA f4ef1'e.fr .X Cappella Choir 3: The Red Mill 3. GONZAGOVVSKI, KATI-IliRINI'l Uf1iz'er.r1'ly of Wixeomfn Future Nurses Club 2, 3: Girls' Club 2, 3: Student Council 3: Transferred from Reedbburg High School I. GRAFFIN, I. WILLIAM IVhiIr'watrr Golf lg Radio Club 1. GRFFSIIEIM, ION G. Eleclrofzicf in Navy Baseball l: Movie Projector Operators lg VVrestling 2, 3. R. Ghering ID. Golrinos K. Gonzagowski M. Gruen I. Gruendler C. Haas F I A' in ,Q ff K Q a M W' ,lg GRUEN. MARCARIST Prizfulc Sccrefary A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Annual Board 3: Stage Makeup I, 2, President 3: The Red Mill 3. GRUFNIJLER, IOSEPH Mechanical Engineer Basketball, Four Lakes l, 2. 3: Varsity, and Four Lakes Football l, 2. 3: Radio Club lg Student Council l: Track l. HASS, CAROLINE Prrzctiml Nurse Future Nurses Club 3: Girls' Club I, 2. 3: Ir. Red Cross Club 3: Photography Club 3. HAUSER, IANIQT Fai-hion Dcsignea' Stage Makeup I, 2, 3. HAVEY, NANCY I. Air Lim' Stewwrlcsx .X Cappella Choir 2, 3: Girls' Club 2, 3: Latin Club l: Triple Trio 2, 3: The Red Mill 3g Honieroom Secretary I, Vice President 2: SAA 3. VV. Graffin I. Grefsheim I. Hauser N. Havey SENIORS-103 5 .f f i . aol Q , . - fa it 'V rx L 45, . .. 12 gi lf . - ' f fig' 2' l 1. f if C Gillis ' 5 ff' K 1 sz H f .1 Hayes R. Hazard P. Haakenson C. Haas R. Haase R. Hansen T. Hansen D. L. Hanson D. I. Hanson L. Harper Your choral groups presented an excellent Thanksgiving aud program HAYES, SHARON M. U ni urrrily Future Nurses Club 5g Crt-tnliouse Club 13 Movie Projector Operators 5: Photog- raphy Club 3: Stage Mziltcup l: Cleo Club 1. HAZARD, ROSL M. College High Honor List 1. HAAKENSON, PAUL College Vnrsitv Hziskt-thrill I, 2. 3: Lzitin Club l: Vice president of Iunior clam: Pliotogrii- ll.'X.'XSlC, RICHARD T. Plzotogfaplzer A Cappella Choir 33 Photogra The Red Mill 3. HANSEN. RONALD .firchilrrl xVI'L'SfllHg 3. HANSEN, THOMAS I:'11gintc'r Buml l, 2: Baseball lg Varsity, llzislictbzlll l, 2. HANSON, U.-XVH5 IAY phi' Club 25 Four Lakes HARTLINC, PHYLLIS M. C0nrf1'z'a!i0f1z'.ft Biology Club, lg Latin Club l: Photogra phi' Club 3g Girls' Clcc Club l. HHN, WILLIAM C. Con.cc1'z'ationi.ft HENTON, KATHRYN .X. fllfdzcul Tfclznologirl Cirls' Club 55 Orchestra 55 String linsum ble 33 Tower Times 3. HHRLING, CHRISTINI-L .X. AvIll'.C!',i' Trnizzing phx. muh 3. Lawym' ,X Cappella Choir 2, 5: Girls' Club 2, .5 ' x V llonicroom presimlcnt 2: Homeroc'-in Sec HAAS, CEORGIQXNNF. HANRON' DAXID L' retziry 53 Pliotogrnpln' Club lg The Rec Beaulician Blulnfff Mill 5. ll.'xRl'lfR, LARRY lJU, XNl . IIICKQJX' LUGHNIQ A. I-'wwf Ranger' i,f,,i-,kr 'l'r:111sfi-In-cl from St. lohn's Military Xraulemv P. Hurtling li. Hein K. Henton C. Hcrling E. Hickox ,f 'la ' ii i M ff 4 if SENIORS Q :ine .... .: :, .-egg: A-Swifgz-axial.. if 2311? as se.. 'P a ' ss .Q W as 5 fa ii? H. si ,am ' -. -, as ' 1 ii 3' 5.2 I . , W I, .. , they auf . I I D. Hohlstein P. Hopkins D. Hoppmann I. Hoppinann I. Hoppmann R. Horstmeyer G. Hougland I. Hoverson M. Howard I. Howery Your A Capella Choir brought Christmas to the halls and rooms of East again this year HOHLSTEIN, W. DEAN Generul Motor: School Photography Club I. HOPKINS, PAT Teacher Annual Board l, 2, 3: lligli Honor List l, 23 Homeroom SAA l, 2, Vice Presi- dent 2: Photography Club I: Service E 2: Stage Makeup 2: Tower Times 2, 3, Co-Feature Editor 3: East Side Youth- Mavor Council 3: Y-Teens l, 2, 3: Letter M 3: Iietty Crocker Award 3: Oscar Mayer Scholarship. HOPPMANN, DAVID College Baseball Varsity 3: Basketball Varsity 2, 3: Football Varsity l, 2, 3. HOPPMANN, IFRRY F. Pby.r1'fi1l Erlurution Teuelzcr liasketliall Four Lakes 2, 3: Football Var- sity, Four Lakes 2, 3. HOPPMANN, IUDY 01750: Worker Girls' Club 3: Photography Club 2: East Side Youth Mayors Council 3. HORSTMEYER, RUTH Rc'c'r'pIi0l1i.rt Girls' Club 2, 3: Hoiiierooiii Student Council Representative 2, SAA 3: Ir. Red Cross Club 3: Photography Club 1, 2, 33 Student Council 2. HOUGLAND, GARY L. College Football Varsity 2, 3: Photography Club I: Track l, 2, 3. HOVERSON, IAMES University of California German Club l, 2, 3. HOWARD, MICHAEL R. UMll'ff'iI'fj1 of Wirconsm A Cappella Choir 3: Annual Board 2, 3: Future Teachers of America 2. President 3: Latin Club lg Sweethearts l: The Red Mill 3: Orchestra I, 2, 3: Stage Door 2: Quality Street 3: East Side Youth Mayor's Council 3: Service E 3. M. l'-lowley R. Hustad H. Iestila D. Iacobson HOWILRY, IUDY Business College Girls' Club 3: Ir. Red Cross Club l, 3. HOWLEY, MARY Unizfefxrily of WlfC'OflJ'lH Ir. Red Cross Club 3: Latin Club l. HUSTAD, RAYMOND G. Professional Golf Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Cross Country l, 2, 3: Golf l, 2, 3: Radio Club I: Stage Crew 3. IESTILA, BETTY A. Homemaker Future Homemakers of America l: Fu- ture Nurses Club 2, 33 Girls' Club 2, 3' Photography Club 2, IACOBSON, DANIEL D. Telzvfixion Work Movie Projectors Club 3: Stage Crew l. 1 IACOISSON. GLENN College Math Club 2: Tennis l, 2. G. Iacobson ji fi SH . 4' I il SEN1oRs-105 f B. johnson l. lohnson B. lull L. lungbluth K. Kzllish East High students participated in Teens-Against-Polio which raised over S600 IOHNSON, HR,-Xl JI-'ORD R5'SfHIlI'lH7i Owner IOHNSON, IUIJY A. Elementary lirlfrwfizm lizinrl l, 2. 3: Chccrlcaclurx Tcacht-ra of Amuriczi 3: Gcringin Club 3: H.R. Prcsitlcnt 25 l'l.R. Vice Pre:-.iclcnt 33 Orchustrzi 2: lizist Simlc Youth M:iyor's Council 2: Quality Struct 3: Stutlcnt Countil l, 2: Triplt' Trio 2. 3. IULI., BARBARA Uflll'FI',flfy of Wi!t'fllIlflI1 Annual Bontril 3: Hand l, 2. 3: High Honor List l, 2: Sccrrtairy 2: VVootlwintl limcniblc- 2, 3: Orchcstrii 2, 3: Stzigc Mzikuup 1, 2. Vice Prcsiclcnt 3: N.H.S. 3. l, 2. 3: liuturc IUNCBLUTH, LAWRENCE E. Navy KAIJSH, KAREN KAY Telephone f1f7fl'LllUI' lr. Rt-tl Crow Club 3: Girls' Club 33 Girls Vollcybxill l, 2. KEICN.-KN, IOHN .l1f't'htI7IlL'lll Engjllrt-'r lfuturi- lfiirmcrs of .Miitiica l. lxl:l,l.l:.R, liflll. l'. gX'1rr.f6's Tmirzing lfuturt Nurses Club 2. 3: lr. Rccl Cross Club l. 2. 3. Vice Prmiclciit 3: Student Council 2, 3. KELLY, llAN1li,l, U 71I.l'!'I'iilAV of lVisco11.ci11 Klil.SliY. SHARON Uniziwzrily Future Tciiclicrs of Aint-ricii 2: Girls' Club 2, 3: l.ibr:iry Club 2: Pliotogriipliy Club Z, 3: liiist Sitlc Youth Maiyir-ik Council 3. KliMl'l3liR, DENNIS M rch zz I1 fc XVrcstling 3. KlfMPliliR. VERNON A. .llfrhunic Movie Proitctor Opcmtors 2, 3. Prcsi- ilcntz l'liotogi'upli5' Club lg Radio Club lg Triick l . l. Keenan G. Kcllcr D. Kelly V. Keinpfer I. Kcrnzin B. Karl 4 xii- .- ll K .'I'.::.- if gf lf m 'F lm 3 ' 'ff' 111:-Eff . . In .. ....,. . . 106--SEN 10115 KERNAN, l.XMliS l. Hiiskt-tlmll, Four hikes l. 2. 3: Hockey l, College 2, 3. KHRI., lili'1'l'Y LOU Srcrfn11'y S.-XA Lollcctor l, 2, 3: liaiton I, 2, 3: Li' briirx' Club l: Orclicatrii l, 2, 3: Tower Timm-s 3: Thr Rccl Mill 3: St-rvicc 3. KlNCi, M.XRYl.YN YVUNNIQ Nnryc' Futurt- Nurscx Club 2, 31 Girls' Club 3: Scart-tgiry l: ,Xrt :Xu:ii'tl 2. Kl.liMS'l'lNl-I, lll-1T'l'Y lli.XN Sll.'l'l7lIIIlI1g I11.ftrm'for Hzintl I: Baseball l: Girl! Club 3: H,R. Presitlcnt 1, 3: Orchmtrn 1: Photography Club 3. S. Kelsey M. King ll. Kcinpter H. Kleinstine 4? l. lilubcrtanz C. Knudson G. Kocvara I. Korb H. Kowalewsky East music students presented the very entertaining KLUBERTANZ, IOYCE S:'c'reli1ry Future Hoincinaktrs of America lg Girls, Club 2, 5. KNUIJSON. CINDY Heuufiriun Biology Club l: Girls' Club 2, 3: Student Council I. 2. 3. KOCVARA, GAIL College lfuturc Teachers of America 2, 3: lr, Red Cross Club 2: Latin Club 1. President 2: Math Club Secretary 3: Photography Club 3: Scriicc li 2: Stage Makeup 2: Tower Times reporter 2. 3, Bus. Manager 2, 3: Youth Mayv-rls Council 2, 3. nokia, JOHN E rcczlfizfe KOYV.Xl.l'iVVSKY, Hlil.l:.N.'X Secretary :X Cappella Choir 3: Cheerleaders 2: Ger- man Club l: Ir. Red Cross Club 5: The Rt-d lvlilln 3. H. Krogsund B. Kuehl D. Leary R. Lee annual winter concert KROGSUND, HEDY Secretary Girls' Club l: Photography l. 2. KUl'.HL, BEVERLY Bank Work Girls' Club 3. LANG, G. KARL Unizfrrxity of Wm-onsirz Annual Board 2, Co-editor-in-chief Cross Country l, 2, 3: German Club l. 2: Hockey manager l, 2: Track manager l: State winner in Essay on Hiring thc Handicapped 2: Mcliyncheon scholarship: N.H.S. 3. LARSON, JOHN lJz1i1'r1'.fi!y of lVi.fcomin Band l. 2: High Honor List 2, 3: Hoinc- rrmni President 3. LAVVRENCE, DONALD U1l1'1'c'71f1'Iy of IVI,-'r'ol1,vil1 Biology Club l: Homcrooni President 2. S.-XA Collrctoi' 1, 3: Movie projector oper- ators 2, 3. K. Lang M. Lehr 1 , X: ll I. Larson L. Lewis LEARY, DORIS .S'ec.rfMry Band l, 2, 3: Girls' Club 3: High Honor List 2, 3: Homeroom President l, Vice- President 2: Orchestra 3: Student Council l: N.l-l.S. 3. LEE. RICHARD En gi nrerin g Golf 23 Hockey I. 2, 3. LIEHR. MARY S ecrrtar y Girls' Club 3: Ir. Red Cross Club 35 Latin Club I. LEWIS, LOREN Basketball I, 2, 3: Biology Club lg Foot- ball l, 2: Tennis l. LECKWEE, THEA Hair Stylist Transfer from Middleton High School 3: Girls' Club 3. D. Lawrence T. Leckwee an SENioRs 101 .Av A x-bf hui , . I 1 X F. Lichtc P. Lindcmann L. Lischcslic K. Lister H. Littel K. Littt-l A. l.ive5cy I. Lochner R. Loftsgordon I. Lomas Boys' senior homeroom 304 held an honor flag l.lCll'l'lf. FRED Chemixl Var'-.ity llaskt'tball l: lfour l.akc5 Raskctf hall 2, 5: Cross Country I. 2, 5: Gorman Clulr I: Track I, 2, 5. l.lNl7l:.MANN. I'llII. Bnsinfs: Photography Club 3. l,lSCHIiSKli. LUIS Sienagraphrr Girls' Club 2, 3: lloim-room St-uri-tary 5: lim Sitlc Youth MHl'fifiS Council: Filing A ward 3. consistently l.l'l'l'l'il.. K.Yl'lll.l'iliNI X. I'n1c1iml Aiillfif' Future Norms Cluli 5: Girls' Club 2, 33 Ir, Real Cross Clulw l, 2, 3. l.lVliSliY, .XLLIQN l7.:Xl.li Ufffrl I,1'Il1ff'l' LUCHNIQR, IILXN Sfnzogruphcr Girls' Cluli 2, 3: Vice-llrcsitlt-nt of llonic- roolll I: St-crutary' of hoincrooin Z: Stu- rlt-nt Council l'L'I7l'L'SCI'll1lIlNC 5: Stage Makeup 2, Sccrctary 3: Tower Times 3. I.Ol7'I'SliORIDON. RICHARD LOVE, KARFN :V1n'.i'f Future Nurses Clulw 2. 5: lr. Rt-tl Cross Clulw I: Scrxicc li 2. l.0Vl1L.'XClf. RUIIIQRT VV. Clwinll Work .X Cappella Choir 2: Four I.altu Football 2: l'hotograpl'ix' Clulw l. LUKSICH. MARY :XXX T. Sl'!'J'!'fL1l'IV Chccrlcmlcrs l, 2. 3: Girlk Glcc Cluli S. LUNI7, RACHEI. Lmhrz' Cvllfgf Futura- Teachers of .-Xliit-rica 5: Homcroom LISTIQR, KARIIN ia. ffffllfgf' , , . x Waj,,H-5 L SAA Collector l: llomt-room l,l'Ll!slllCl'll S. 54'U'Cl1l l' li Bilffln fflllh li ldlllln LIUIW l. A Ol ,dh Choir 7 2: Orchestra I. 2. 3: Quality Struct 3: ' Pl ' ' ' LUMAS, IRRRY Stage Makeup I, 2: Stutlcnt Council 3: ldlvfirlly HELEN M- Colfcgr Townr Times Co-Ir. Pon liclitor 5: Thr Dfmul Auiffun, llarul I: Crow Country I: Gull' I: Stuilt-nt Rctl Mill 3: N.H.S. 3. Girls' Club 2, .51 Ir. Rctl Cross ljlulm mlllllcll l- 2' 2' J' Loomis. RoN.xi.o Cufiinri .llukfr I-'our Lalivs llslslsvtlxlll 2. 5: Varsitx' lfoot- lvall 2. 3: 'Track l. R. Loomis K. Love R. Iaweluce M. Lultsich R. Lund --SENIORS 52 X W' , K. Lunde S. Lutz S. Macaulay R. Magee K. Malone I. Mani E. Marks D. Martinson D. Mathison I. Maynard Semester exams passed by with few major tragedies LUNDE, KATHLEIZN U7lil'FI'!ify of IVIi.fL'0VI.fl.VI Transferred from Stoughton. LUTL. SUE Office Work Girls' Club 2, 3: Homt-room SAA Collec- tor 2: Stage Makeup 2, 3. MACAULEY, SHARON Scerehzry Band 1, 2. 5: Girls' Club 3: Woodwind Ensemble 2. MAGEE, ROBERT Unizfcrrity Annual Board 3: High Honor List 2: Spanish Club 2. MALONIQ, KARIN S ecremry A Cappella Choir 3: Girls' Club 3: The Red Mill 3. MANI. 1o,xN l.Ilf!lC'7' College Band l, 2, 3: Future Teaehers of America 3: High Honor List 2: Homeroom Vice- President 2: Brass Ensemble 1, 2: Letter of Commendation l, 2, 3: 'lSWeethearts l: The Red Mill 5: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Service Ii l: Tower Times l. Z, Co- Feature liditor 3: Band Award: Letter of Commendation 3: fNI.H.S. 3. MARKS, FRVIN 1-lrlor Four Lakes Basketball l, 21 Homeroom SAA Collector 3. MARTINSON. DON Archirrcf llomeroom Vice-President l, 2: Photog- raphy Club 3. MATHISON. DAVE Bzzrfuv' Baseball l, 2: Pour Lakes Basketball 3: Varsity Football 1, 2: Homeroom Presi- dent l, 2: Wrestling 2. MAYNARD, IIM Flerlriml Engineer Math Club 3: Orchestra l. MAZER, DENNIS Engz'm'n- Annual Board 5: Curling 3: High Honor List 1, 2, 3: Math Club 2: Photography Club 3. MCALLISTER, IIM Archiirct Curling 3: Four Lakes Football 2, 3: Math Club 2, 3: Photography Club 3. MQCAUGHHY, IOAN Social Worker Future Teachers of America l, 2, 3: Latin Club 2: Sweethearts l: The Red Mill 3. MCFADDEN. RICHARD BltJl'I7E55 MCGINNIS, NANCY Comfnrrciul Art Girls' Club 2. 3: High Honor List 1. D. Mazer I. McAllister I. McCaughey R. McFadden N. McGinnis SENIORSQIOQ 1 was 1, 'a R. McGraw A. McKenzie I. McMaban C. Melland K. Mcnnes Your basketball team turned in a sparkling performance defending our state title MQGRAW, RONALD H. Clzrmiml Hngin err Hockey: Representative to M.Y.C. MeKliNZllf,, ARLYN 'l'. Auto Mrcfmnic MQMAHAN, lUSl'il'l-l M. College' Football. Varsity l, 2, 3: High Ilonor List 2: Student Council l, 5. Mli,LLANl J, CAROL Slcnagrapher MIQNNICS, KAREN Urlizfrwity of Wixcollxirl Biology Club l: Girls' Club 2: Tower Times, Business Manager 5: Latin Club lg Stage Crew 3: Home Room President lg Youth Mayor Council Z, 5: The Red Mill 5: A Cappella 2, 5. MlCHAlil.lS, IOHN L. Naval Azfiution A Cappella Choir 2. 3: Annual Board 33 lflaskttball, Four Lakes I, 2, 3: French Club I: Future Teachers of America lg Seerctarx' of Homcroom 2: Vice-President of Homeroom 3: Chorus lg The Red Mill 5. MILLER, DONNA Primle Sen'e1ury Future Nurses Club 3: Girls' Club 2, 3g Ir. Red Cross Club 33 Photography Club J. MOEN, BONNY l. Urzizwsily of Wisconsin A Cappella Choir 2, 5: Girls' Club 3: Library Club 3: Service E 2: Spanish Club 1, 2: The Red Mill 3. MONTGOMERY, BRIAN fl rm srl Sz' r :ff rc MORAN, Pli'l'liR .llflffltllliflll 1ffIgt!1l'l'l' Basketball, Four Lakes. l. 2, S: Football l, 2, 5: Vice-Presitlcnt of Homeroom l: Presidtnt of Homeroom 2: Ir. Class Presi- dent: Radio Club l: Student Council 3: Track l, 2, 3: Wrestling l. 2, 5: Fast Side Youth Mayors 2, 3: Student Coun- cil Vice-President 5. MORROW, KATl-ll.l'il'iN 'I'cach:'1' Girls' Club 3. MORRISON, NANCY K. Collfgf' Girls' Club l: Ir. Red Cross Club l. lVlUliLLl'iR, CARLA SlC'M'dl'I1,t'55 Annual Board 2, 3: Future Nurses Club 2. 3. MUIZTZ, SHA RON K. MOORE, GARY HOIPIFIIIHIQFI' Court Guard Girls' Club l. Basketball, Four Lakes, 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2, 5. I. Miehaelis D. Miller B. Moen B. Montgomery G. Moore P. Moran K, Morrow N. Morrison C. Mueller S. Muetz ,',,:l r 1 A V- V .,.. 'fx i i 110-Smioris 1,3 , Ft D. Murray G. Nedderman E. Nelson I. A. Nelson I. E. Nelson Your puckmen Won our first city hockey championship MURRAY, DANIEL L. U nizfcwily Basketball, Four Lakes lg Homeroom President l, Vice President 2, Radio Club lg Track 1, 2, 3. NEDDERMAN, GALE Travel Band l: Girls' Club 2, 33 Horticulture Club l. NELSON, EUGENE Wutchmaker Basketball, Varsity l, 2, 3, French Club l, 2: Photography Club l, 35 Track l, 2, 3. NELSON, IUDY A. Sccrelary Band l, 2, 3g Girls' Club 2. 3: Photog- raphy Club 35 Brass Ensemble l. NELSON, JUDY E. Sr'c'rrtm'y Annual Board 35 Band l, 2, 35 Future Teachers of America 3: High Honor List l, 2: Homeroom President 3, Orchestra 35 Photography Club 35 Brass Ensemble 1, 2. NYLAND, PATRICIA StTI'l'ftIi'JV Girls' Club 35 Ir. Red Cross Club l, 2, 3g East Side Youth Mayor's Council 2. P. Nyland A. Oakey C. Olson S. Olson OAKEY, ALICE Merficzrl Tech nician Annual Board 35 Biology Club lg Future Nurses Club 2, 3g Girls' Club 2: lr. Red Cross Club 2g Latin Club lg Letter M 25 N.H.S. 3. O'BRlEN, BONNIE S ew 'ctw 'y Girls' Club 23 Photography Club 3. O'BRlEN, COLLEEN Artirr Annual Board 2, 3g Top Art Award- Salon of Art lg Girls Glee Club 1. OLIVERSON, CONNIE L. Teaclzrr Annual Board 2, 3: French Club 2, Sec- retarvg Future Teachers of America l, 3: High Honor List 3: Letter MMU: Senior Class Secretary: Service E l: Student Council 2: Madison Youth Council 3, East Side Youth Mayor's Council 2, N.H.S. 3. OLSON, CAROL Uni1'rf1fi1y of WifCOIl,i'il1 Cheerleaders lg Future Teachers of Amer ica 2, 3, Vice President 3: Girls' Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, Homeroom Vice Presi- dent lg Stage Door 23 Quality Street 3. OLSON, SARA E. Office Work Cheerleaders l, 2, President 33 Homeroom Vice President 33 Photography Club 33 Student Council 1: East Side Youth May- or's Council l. OLSON, VICKI F1c'n1cl11111'y School Tezlvhcv' Band l, 2, 3: Future Teachers of America 2, 33 High Honor List l, 2: Homeroom SAA 2, 33 Orchestra l, 2, 3: Quality Street 35 Tower Times l, 2, 3, Ir. Pen Editor 3g Woodwind Ensemble lg Service 3. OPPREICHT, LARRY Methodist Minzivzcr' A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Annual Board 2: Biology Club I: Future Teachers of Amer- ica l: Movie Projector Operators 2g Our Hearts Were Young and Clay 2: Sweet- hearts lg The Red Mill 3: East Side Youth Mayor's Council 3: Radio Club lg Tower Times 2, 3. OSVVALD, SHAREN Nzrrsing Czrrfrr Biology Club 1: Future Nurses Club 33 Ir. Red Cross Club 35 Latin Club 2. B. O,Brien C. O,Brien C. Oliverson V. Olson L. Oppreicht S. Oswald Smnoizs-l l l I iw' I -A II I ..,: ,:,,. : ' K , Q t .f .K I I. Parr li. Peabody R. lederson F. Peiekert P. Peterson I. Phelps l. Pieper S. Pirkl S. Pivett M. Pohlinan Pat Richter, an outstanding athlete, was placed on All-State football and basketball teams PARR, IOHN U.S. Navy Photography Club 3. PIQAHOI DY, lil ll Dlli. College' A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Barber Shop Quartelte 3: Curling 2, 3: Golf l, 2: High Honor List l: Latin Club l: The Retl Mill 33 N.H.S. 3. PEIJERSON, ROHIERTA L. Secretary PEICKIERT, liLKli U. li. Linguist French Club 2, Secretary 3: German Club Presitlent 2, Secretary 3: High Honor List l, 2, 3: Tower Times Typist Chair- man 3. PETERSON, PAM Medical Sofia! Workn' Future Nurses Club 3: Future Teachers of America l: German Club 3: Girls' Club 2, 3: High Honor List l, 2: Honieroom Secretary 3: Ir. Red Cross Club 3: Pho- tography Club 2: Spanish Club 33 Sturlent Council l, 23 Tower Times 2g Letter M Award. C. Poole R. Poore 112--SENIORS PHFLPS, IACK EUGIQNF IVuzfy Movie Projector Operators 2, 3: Ushers' Club 3. PIIZPFR, lV.XN Drafting Baseball lz Four Lakes Basketball l. 2: Future Teachers of America l: Photog- raphy Club 3: Ratlio Club l, 2: Tennis 2, 3. PIRKL, SHARON L. Um'zfc'rsi1y of IVirnon,fiz1 Future Teachers of America l: Girls' Club 2, 33 llomt-room Secretary 2: Ir. Reel Cross Club 3: Fast Youth Mayor's Council 33 Y-Teens 3. l'lVlCTT, SHARON BIl,ffI1l'.f5 College Girls' Club 3: I--lomeroom Secretary l. President 3: Ir. Rell Cross Club 3. POHLMAN, M.-XRGUliRlTE Bll.fi77!'S,f College- Girls' Club 2, 3. I. Porto l . lowers POOLE, CYNTHIA Hlzxillcsr College .X Cappella Choir 3: Cheerleaders 2, 3: Holneroom SAA Collector l: Letter M ,Xwarelz East Youth Mayor's Council 3: The Real Mill 3. POORE, RICHARD Physiriun liantl l, 2: Curling 31 Football 33 Future Teachers of America l: High Honor List l: Latin Club 1: Math Club 3: Photog- raphv Club 3: Tennis l, 2, 3. PORTO, IUDITH ANN Ftlxfiimz Co-ofdirzatf .X Cappella Choir 3: The Renl Mill 3. POWERS, PQXTRICLX Office W ark Future Homemakers of America l: Girls' Club Z. 3. PRIDFAUX, IULIF. S!'C7'!'fL7l'y lianrl l, 2. 3: Future Teachers of Amer- ica 3: Girls' Club 2, 3: Ir. Rt-tl Cross Club 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3. I. Prideaux fm S. Quamme B. Ramme B. Reiner R. Reiner f 33 D. Randall D. Randall Reineke I. Reis S. Rhodes I-I. Richter Karen Strand, East's AFS student, was a Winner of the D R citizenship award QUAMMIE, SHARON L. Srrretary Girls' Club 2, 33 Baton I, 2, 33 Ir. Red Cross Club 3: Photography Club 25 Stu- dent Council 2: Fast Side Youth Mayoi s Council. RAMME, BONNIE ANN Reccptionirt Hand Weaving Club 2, 3, President 3g Photography Club I, 2: Tower Times 3. RANDALL, DARILEE Uniwrrify of Wirronrin Future Nurses Club 2, President 3g Fu- ture Teachers of America lg Orchestra l, 2, 33 Stage Makeup I, 2, 3. RANDALL, DUGNIZY Teacher Future Teachers of America I, Secretary Z, 3: High Honor List I, 2: Orchestra I, 2, 33 Sweethearts l: The Red Mill 35 Spanish Club 1. REINEKE, JUDY I. Home Maker A Cappella Choir 1, 3: Future Teachers of America 25 Girls' Club lg Movie Pro- jector Operators Zg The Red Mill 3. I. Riddle , K 1. X 'J r X, Q , mwfafs .f - X ., i R Q RRIINRR, BEVIZQRLY K. Stenographef' Annual Board 33 Girls' Club 23 Tower Times 2, 3: East Side Youth Mayor's Council 2, 33 Photography Club 2, 3g High Honor List 3: Spanish l. RFINFR, RICHARD Career in Mc Navy Wrestling 2. 3. REIS, IOHN Tmzfel RHODES, DI3 SAUSSURI-l 'AHUDDYH I'lzo1ogmplzer C1 zfiutionj Movie Proiector Operators I: Photography Club I3 Radio Club 3. RICI-I'I'l .R, HUGH Archilerf Iiaseball I, 2, 3: Basketball Varsity 2, 35 Football Varsity I, Z. 3: Future Teachers of America 2, 3g Honieroom President I, 2, 35 Student Council President 3: N.H.S. 3. E. Riggs D. Ring M. RIIJDLIZ, IUIJI M. H onze I?L'UIl!7HIi.ff Biology Club 33 Future Nurses Club 2: Future Teachers of America 2: Girls' Club 25 Greenhouse Club I: Ir. Red Cross Club 25 Photography Club 3: Spanish Club l. RIOGS, EI.IZAI3IiTH IANIZ Refeplionist Girls' Club 3. RING, DIANE Nurse or Beunlv Srhool Future Nurses Club 5: Girls' Club 2, .ig Ir. Red Cross Club l. 2, 3. RING, MARLFNFI A. Office Hfork Girls' Club 2. 3. ROLFSMIQYISR, IOHN A. f1l'fl..i'l Annual Board 3: Band I, 2. 3: Future Farmers of America I: Photography Club 3. Ring I. Rolfsmeyer . . f: 3 SENIORS 11 s S. Rosien il H. Rudd P. Rusch N. Russ S. Sachtien You enjoyed T he Red Mill , your last operetta, and ROSIIN, SUSAN Coll:-gr Annual Iioard 33 Ifuturt Nurses Club 2, 3: Cirls' Club 23 High Honor List I, Z, 33 President of homcroom 23 Latin Club I: Math Clubg Stage Makeup 2: Student Uiuncil 3: Tower Times 3. RUIDID, li.'XRI'wAR.X Rc'e'rf1fio11ist RUSCII, l'liTIiR If. l1'1rclr1'L'ul lfngizlrrr Rand I, 3: Ilancn- lland 2, 3: Coll 3: cJITIIl'5Il'Ll 3: 'I'lu- Rt-tl Mill 'lg Service li, 3. RUSS, NANCY llhrffccrl 'I'rcf1ni1'i41z1 Rand I, 2. 33 Biology Club 23 Future Nurses Club 2, 3: Girls' Club 3: Orches- tra I, 2. one of the finest SACHTIEN, SHIRLEY Sccrelary Annual 2, 33 Future Teachers of America 2, 3g High Honor List I, 2, 33 Latin Club Ig National Honor Society 2, 33 Photog- raphy Club 23 Letter M g Student Coun- cil I. SALC, PETER Marin ry Biology Club 33 Football, Four Lakes 33 Vice President I'IUlIIL'I'llHIlIQ Radio Club 33 Student Council 2. SAMS, IOYCE Rrgisfrrfd Nursr Future Nurses Club 33 High Honor List I, 23 Glcc Club 3. SANIDLEY, LINDA Trazfcl Sccrctary of Honieroom I, 2. SAVEE, EDWIN L. I .B.M . Operator Ilaskctball, Four Lakes I, 2, 33 Football, Varsity l, 2, 33 Movie Projector Opera- tors 23 VVrcstling 2, 3. SCHLERETH, IANICE United Nations French Club 2, 3: President 3g Girls' Club 2, 33 Secretary 33 Latin Club I3 Stage Crew I. SCPILIMGIEN, LUCY Office Work Girls' Club 2, 33 Photography Club I. SCHMELZER, SANDRA B!'llllliCl.f1lZ Biology Club 3: Carman Club 2, 33 Girls Club 23 Latin Club I. SCHNURBUSCH, RICHARD A. Slorc Managm- SCHOCKER, CHRISTINE IUNE Secremry Girls' Club 2, 3. SCHOLL, IOANN Air Line Stewarzirsx Girls' Club 3. P. Salg I. Sams L. Sandley E. Savee I. Schlercth I.. Schlimgen S. Schmclzer R. Schnurbusch C. Schocker I. Scholl QV l 'fi ff I mr 3:- E: '13, M . 1 ,V s a m. is . S-. D. ., , .,., . si wi 3.N, I I It E ff rf fs ' -'K E? 3. ' l i 5 is -'A .tk Q' -Scwioias sign 3330 I. Schroeder N. Schroeder D. Schuchart I. Seals Seifert SCHROEDFR, IO FLLEN Com nz efcial Artist Cheerleaders 1, 2g Future Nurses Club 2, 33 Girls Club 3. SCHROEDER, NORMA IEAN Ojlicc Work Sweethearts lg Girls Glue Club l, 3. SCHUCH.-KRT, DOUG Business Cross Country 3. SEALS, IAMES H. Uniuersify of Wiscomizz You spent the most Wonderful night of the year at the Spring Dance SFIFFRT, KATHRYN College Annual Board 25 Band 1, Z, 33 Future Teachers of America l, 25 Homeroom president lg Stage Makeup I, 25 Tower Times 1, 2, Edits-r-in-chief 35 'lOur Hearts VV:-re Young Sz Gay 23 QualitV Strect 35 Stage Door 2. n SELHEIM, IACQUISLINE Secretary Girls' Club 35 Tower Times 5 SFILIE, EMILI IZIEAN Office W ork Sl-IAVV, PAT Secrclury A Cappella Choir 2, 3: The Red Mill 3 SIMPSON, MYRON College Basketball 35 Pliotographx' Club lg Radio Club 1. Sl.,-XCK. BONNIE Brazriicirm Hand Weaving Club 3. Sl-li.TTl',N, LARRY Ling zzixt Annual Board 2, 39 Cross Country 1, 2, Cross Country 3: Futurc Teachers 33 German Club 2, 35 High Honor List SEVERSON, HERNADINE R. America 2, 33 Home-room Secretary 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 35 Coxmctologist Track 3. Orchestra 1, 2, Spanish Club 15 Track I, Cheerleaders lg Girls' Club 2, 3. QLOTTFN RICH XRD 25 East Side Youth Mayors Counc1l 3. SEWFLL, MARGARET ROSE ' Tmwi S ' A Physical Thfmpifr Football 1, 2. A Cappella Choir Z, 35 Future Homemak- crs of America lg Girls' Club 2, 35 Home-A SMITH, BILL room President 25 Quality Street 3g College Student Director 33 l'The Red Mill 3. Varsity Football 33 Track l, 2, 3. I. Selheim E. Selje H. Severson M. Sewell P. Shaw M. Simpson B. Slack l.. Sletten D. Slotten R. Smith f ---. .. ': ',, . 'I 'r'f l f it ....... ,I ..... , Qltl- VIV., Lb:-:E,.':. :ll : -: -i n t,V., l ' ..,....' iff l lisa 1 Q 4' 1. , E M Q 4 - - I-:ll A 'sf .-., .l ftffsiiwif , ' 'Tim il ..':l35. 2 ,. 2 4 of 3 SENIORS 115 ! ?A,. I A,..,,, ..,A, S4 is 5 17 f, :gy t . ' .. 5. 5 D. Soehle B. Sorenson M. Soule D. Steen W. Steiner S. Stcpp C. Stewart D. Stockland G. Stolen l. Stoltz Your senior mixer Hillbilly Hoedownn left you with many pleasant memories SOliIll.li, IJONALI7 I.. Co nz nmrcial .flrfixl SORIQNSON, BONNIIQ Sf. Olul College A Cttppellzi Choir 3: lfuturt- llonieiualeers of America l: Girls' Club 2, 3: Tower Times 3: liust Side Youth M:n'or's Conn! eil 3: The Red Mill 3. SOUl.li, MARY Tyfrixi Future Nurses Club 2: Girls' Club 3. STICICN. DENNIS College liztnd l: liitsketball l, 2, 3: Golf 3: Home- roout SL'CI'L'IllI'l' 23 Orcliestrtt l. STl:.lNliR, WAl.l.. XCli li. Unizferxily of ll'i.ft'r1r1.fiv1 Spanish Club 3. S'l4lil'l', S.'XR:Xll T1'fwz'I Biology Club lg Girls' Club 3. STF.W.XRT, CHARLES flrnzefl Sl'l'l'il'B S'l4UCKl.:XNl3, DAVF. U ni z'U'f1'fy Hand 1, 2: liiisltetbgtll l: Student Council l: SAA Collector 2. STOLFN, GARY D. Sulamzmz Honierooin vicefuresidcnt 3: Movie Pro- l it-ctot' Opergitors 3: Pliotogratphy Club 3: Tower 'liinies 2, 3. STOI .TZ , IACK lJl'1'Fl'ffl'l' llzisltetliull 3: Ilonierootn iiut-'president 3: Tratcli 2, 3. STONE, lil3VV.'XRl5 l.. Trtirrl STRAND, KAREN IJi7'Iil'l'I'.i'fl,V of lVf5C'071:'l.I1 Band l, 2, 3: Clteerlentlers lg Futura: lrloineiutilters of .Xtueriett l: Future Teach- ers of America 3: Girls' Club 3: High Honor List l, 2. 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Stag: Makeup 25 Student Council 1, 2, 3: Tower Times l, 2, 3: Woodwind Ensctn- ble 2: :Xtucricun Field Service Student 2: Shaw lisstty Awztrd 2: liztst Side Youth Mxtyons Council 2: The Red Mill 3: Letter of Coinmendzltion 3. S'l'ROli,l Ili, TOM Army STRUTHIQRS. SHERRIIQ Homrniaker Girls' Club, lr. Red Cross Club l. S'I'UMl'lf. HliRM.-KN I. Air Foref Carter Four l.:tlies liztslsetbztll l. li. Stone K. Strand T. Strocde S. Strutbers H. Stuinpf A b l l 6-SENIORS it ff M R. Sutherland R. Terzich I. Thayer E. Thomas I. Thomas K. Thornton W. Thornton P. Tiedernan I. Tipton K. Tjugum Your rbor Day program and Class Day activities will not soon be forgotten SUTHEIRLAND, RODNEY C a m'truc!1'0n Varsity Football l, 2, 3: Homeroom Presi- rlentg Wrestling 2, 3. TIQRZICH, RICHARD IJ. Armed Sz'1'z'iz'e Biology Club I. TI-IAYER. JUDY M. U niz'er.viIy of IV1.5l'0lI.fill Future Teachers of America I. 2: Girls' Club 2, 3: Homerooin Vice President I, 35 SAA Collector 2g Iunior Rccl Cross Club 3. THOIVIAS, EMIL S. College Band I, 2. 3: Four Lakes Basketball 2. 3: Dance Band 1, 2, 3: Varsity Football 3: Senior Class Presitlent: Orchestra 2: Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3: Wrestling 3: N.H.S. 3. THOMAS, IRFNE Teacher French Club 2, 3: Future Teachers of America l, 2. 3: Library Club lg Orches- tra I: Spanish Club 3: Tower Times 3. THORNTON, KATHRYN U nz'z'er.fity of W irconsin Girls' Club Z, 3: Iunior Rccl Cross Club 23 Photography Club 2, 3: Stage Crew 3. THORNTON, WILLIAM R. Altlfflifa' l-'our Lakes Basketball 2: Hockey 2, 3. Tll-IDEMAN, PAUL B. College Four Lakes Football 3: Iloincroom Secre- tary 3. TIPTON, IAMFS lJf11'zfer.vity of Wisconsin Photography Club 33 Ratlio Club l: Ten- nis 2, 3. TIUGUM, KIiN K. Alcehrzzzic Band 1: Four Lakes Basketball l, 2, 33 I-Ionieroom Secretary l. TRACY. ELISANOR Brnokkftpfl' Iunior Real Cross Club 3: Photography Club 3. TRUEHL, BERN.'XDIiTTE M. Praclicul Nurse A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Future Homemak- ers of America l: Girls' Club 2, 3: Home- room Vice Presitlent 2: The Red Mill 3. TUPPER, DICK El1fC'l7llifl!'7' .-X Cappella Choir 2, 3: Barber Shop Quar- tette 3: Four Lakes Basketball 1: The Red Millt' 3. TYLER, LOIS Ii. Home Erorlofnirzf Teacher Biology Club lg Future Homemakers of America 1: Girls' Club 2, 3: High Honor List 2, 3: Movie Proiector Operators 3: Stage Door 25 N.H.S. 3. UNIRERWOOD, STEVE Pflyyiefall Baseball 2: Varsity Basketball 2. 39 Var- sity Football 3: Senior Class Vice Presi- rlent 33 Badger Boys' State: N.H.S. 3. E. Tracy B. Truehl R. Tupper L. Tyler S. Underwood .sf 'ii 11 ii.. . i if .T ., '-' T at P s I , 2 3 ii I - ,A '.5 W, SENIORS' if s in , ' ' K-QQ J I. Vale T. VanclerMeulen C. Walker D. Waller I. VVallin ith mixed emotions you joined in your last activity at East, your Class Night program V,Xl,l'1, l.'XMliS lfurming Varsity Football 2, 3: Future lfarniers ol' Aineriea l, 2, President Rene-rter 3: Var- sity Wrestling I. 2, 3: Delegate to State l-'FA Convention. V.'XNl7liRMliUl.lfN, THOMAS College baseball I, 2, 3: basketball l, 2, 3: Cross Country 3: High Honor List l, 2, 3: l'lomere-om Presitlent l, Vice-Presitlelit 2, 3: National Honor Society 2. 3: Photog- raphy Club 3: Stuilent Council 2: Tower Times 3: Badger Boys' State. WALKl'lR, COLLliliN Bftlflfifitlll Annual Board 3: Cerinan Club Vice-Presb :lent 3: Cirls' Club 2: Hoiiierooni Presi- tlent 1. XVALLER, l7ONl.'Xl.lJ Conzmrwriul Pilar Art Awartl l. VVALLTN, IAMES L. Air l orrc' Biology Club l: Four Lakes Football 1, 2: Tennis 2: Track l: Ushers' Club 3: XVr1:stling l, 2: lilag lieartr 3. VV.'Xlfl'li.RS, SHERRY Phy. Ed. Teacher lireneh Club l: Future Teachers of Amer- iea 3: Girls' Club 3: Hoinerooni Secretary l. 2: Photography Club 3: Stage Door 2. XVliliHl'iR. IUIDY U 11fz'r'1'.vffy of l'l i.vL'011.fi11 liantl I, 2: Future Homemakers of Amer- ica l: Horn Ensemble l, 2: Ir. Real Cross Club 3: Orchestra l, 2. VVTQHIQR, DARVVIN U lfizfzwily of W i.rcof1,rin German Club l, 2, 3: Ushers' Club 2, 35 Flag Bearer 3. W'lililiR, SANDRA Tl'!IL'fl!'I' Future Honieinakers of America 1: Fu- ture Teachers of America 2, 3: Cirls' Club l, 2, 3: Student Council 2: Ir. Recl Cross Club l, 2, Presitlent 3: Quality Street 3: Madison Youth Council 3. Viililf, l7,'XNlliL .X Cappella Choir 2. 3: Hantl 2, 3: Base- ball l: Curling 2, 3: High Honor List l, 2, 3: Latin Club l: Letter of Coinmentla- tion 2: National Ilonor Society 2. 3: Or- chestra 2. 3: Tower Times 2, 3: Hatlgel' Boys' State: The Real Mill 3: Fall Play '57: Letter of Commentlation 3. XVl-llTCl-ll'iR, l'lrXRL.XN Sales fllrrzzilgrr VVICK, A. l5ARH:NR.'X Phy. Eff. TflIt'1lFl' Future Teachers of America l, 2, 3: Girls' Club 2, 3: Hoineroom SQXJX Collector 1: Latin Club lg East Sicle Youth Mayor's Council 3. XVICK, BETTY .-X. College A Cappella Choir 3: Future Nurses Club 2: Girls' Club 2. 3: Ir. Red Cross Club l, 2: The Red Mill 3: Classical Music Club 3. XVIELAND, SHARON Nmxvc Future Nurses Club 2, 3: Girls' Club 2, 33 Ir. Rc-tl Cross Club l, 2, 3. VVILIJ, ELEANOR A. Srcrelrzry Biology Club 3: Future Nurses Club 2, 3: Pliotograpliy Club 3. S. Walters Webber D. Weber S. VVeber D. YVee H. Vlfhiteher A. Wick I3. VVick S. Wielaml E. Wild - --v- ' - it - Q. .. ii -Q I 1' xx V 3 ... 5 118-SENIORS B. Dawson W. Wild On June 12 you said yo ur last farewells DAWSON, BRUCE Chemist VVILD, WARREN ALAN Teacher Band 1, 2g Football l, 25 Track lg Wres- tling 3. XVILHITE, ALLEN Azrfomotzce 'I'cc'l1nieiu11 Baseball l, 2, 3: Hockey 2, 3g SAA Col- lector 1, 2, 3. VVILLBORN, ERNIE Architect WILLS, MARILYN Pri vate S ferctary German Club 2, 3g Girls' Club 2, Ir. Red Cross Club 1. VVILSON, DARRELL XVOLLER, WILLIAM College Baseball 1, 2, 35 Varsity Basketball lg Four Lakes Basketball 2, 3g Varsity Foot- ball l, 2, 3g Future Teachers of America 3, German Club 1: He-meroom President l, 2, 33 Tower Times l, 5. VVORNSON, RONALD Anzo Racer Homeroo-m Vice President 53 Movie Pro- ieetor Operators lg Photography Club l. YOUNG, MARY Secrclary Future Teachers of America l. Girls' Club 3g Homeroom Secretary lg Photography Club 1, 2, 3. YOUNG, ROSALYN I. S ecremry ZIEHLSDORFF, BARBARA Uniz'e1':z'ly of Wixeonxin Girls' Club 35 Ir. Red Cross Club 3: Triple Trio 3: Student Council 3: Quality Street 35 Transferred from lloclgeville H.S. 3. ZUTTER, CAROL Airline Slewurzfcxx Band 1. Z, 33 Future Homemakers of America 1: Future Teachers of America 35 Girls' Club 33 Ir. Red Cross Club 5. NOT PICTURED HAEFNER, KATHLEEN M. .S'fenog1'apf1er Girls' Club 3, Transferred from Monona Grove I-LS. 3. MILLETTE, KENNETH Mason February graduate. -'1f'L'f1ifC'f'i Future Teachers of America 3: Girls' Club 2. 35 Horticulture Club lg Photography RICHARDSON, ROGER Club 3. Navy Ofieer SMAIL, BARBARA Typist Band l, 2. 35 Orchestra l, 2. A. Wilhite E. Willborn M. VVills D. Wilson W. Woller R. Wornson M. Young R. Young B. Ziehlsdorfl C. Zutter 'fn' Y I: Q Sg fjffdfizfffi K , l .45 . 552 ,...,, 11. ' ' l . .fie ' ' - r' ar 'W - at if Q , V 'ings . .... f 'r ' , , SENIORS 119 TGWER TALES ..... a picture of YOU and a record of the highlights of Your life at East in '59 77, 98 Bollenbach, Robert C.-14, 31, 32, 60 Index to Clubs and Departments A Cappella Choir ....., Activities ......,..,.....,.l,,w., Administration ...............,, ........ 34, 35 28-57 80, 81 American Field Service ...... .,,,,........ 9 Athletics, Boys' ..............., 58-73 Athletics, Girls' .....,..,.. .,....,,..,..,.. 7 4-77 Auditorium Programs ...,..,,,,,...,,,.,,...... 19 Band, Concert ......,........,.. 10, 27, 30, 31 Boys' Double Quartet ,....,.l,...,.,..,.,,..... 35 Baseball ...,,,.,,,..,..V.........,......,....,.,.......... 72 Basketball l....l...,,..l,..,.... 67-69 Baton Club ........ ........ 4 0 Biology Club ,.....,... Cafeteria Staff ,,.... Cheerleaders ......,..V.... Choir, A Cappella ,,.. Christmas .....,.. Classes no ......,.....,.,. , Coaches, Athletic .,.,,. Cross Country ......,, Curling ..,..........,. 46 17 16, 34, 35 15 83-92 63 64 65 Custodians ,...,........,. ..,,...,,............,.,,....,. 9 3 Dance Band ,........,....l,,,,,.,.,.......,....,,.,,. 31 East Side Youth Mayor's Council 11, 51 Elections ,,,.,,.......,...... ......,,............,.,.,.. , .. 8 . A . Asker, jerry H.-61, 67, 72 Ackcr, William O.-55, 57, 61, 97 Ackerman, Cecilia-31 Ackerman, Ierry I.-97 Ackley, Lee F.-50, 60 Adler, Kay A.-55, 97 Affeldt, Robert-35 Ahrens, Iohn K.-13. 31, 32, 33, 39 Ahrensmeyer, Alan R.-40 Albright, Arthur I.-31 Alexander, Ronald Claire-53, Allaback, Nancy-97 Altenberg, Carol I. A.-52 Alwin, Ierry L.-31, 73 Anderson, Anderson Anderson, Anderson Anderson Anderson Iolene I.-38, 97 Karen A.-32, 34, 45, 55 Myra E.-46 Suzanne-35, 97 Terry Gene-89, 97 William I-46 Angus, Pat A.-42, 50, 51, 97 Antoine, Earl L.-53, 73 Armstrong, Iohn T.-70, 71 Armstrong, Mira L.-24, 31. 42, 53, 97 Aub' Alan B 31 32, 39, 70, 73, 97 ln -1 s Austin, Larry-71 Austin. Sean H.-8, 50 Ayen, Ronald L.-69 .g. Bach, Steve I.-61, 70 Backus, Douglas A.-65, 73 Baddley, Christie K.-45, 97 Bailey, Mr. Henry-93 Ensemble Clubs ..,,,,, ,....,.. 3 3 Faculty ,....,....,.,,,... .,... 7 8-92 Fall Play ........,... . ...... .,., l 3 Football ,.l..............,..,,.....,,,..... ....,. 6 0-63 French Club ,,,...............1,,... . ..,. ....., ,. 49 Future Farmers of America ........ .... Future Nurses of America ..,,.,....., ,.,, , Y 40 37 Future Teachers of America .....c.1,,..V. 36 49 38 German Club .,.................,...c..,... ........ Girls' Club ...,. . ..., ...,.,,,.,,,,., ,..,.. , . - Girls' Sports ..,...,.... ...... I 4-77 ' 73 Golf ....,.,...,........,,,c,. .. ......, , Handweaving Club .,... ....,,,.,., 3 8 High Honor List .,...., ,c,... 1 2, 55 Hockey ..,.,,,......,........,,,. ,....... 6 6 Horticulture Club ,c.,,c...... ........ 4 6 Iunior Red Cross Club ...,. ......., 4 7 Latin Club ,,...,....,....,........... ........ 4 8 Letter of Commendation ,....., .,,..... 5 6 Letter M ,,,.,.......,,...,............ ........ 7 7 Library Club ..,.,.,......... ..,..,.. 3 9 Math Club ,......,,,..,,...,.... .- ..,.. 39 National Honor Society ..,,. ...,.... 5 7 Office Staff ,.,1,................. ..,....,.,..,,. 8 0 Operetta .,.....,... .... ...,.... 2 0 , 21 Index to Personnel Bailey, Tom W.-62 Baker, Chester L.-97 Baker, Mrs. June-83 Bakken, Gordon M.-31, 86 Ballweg, Crescentia C.--39, 55 Balthazor, Francis-35, 97 Bancroft, James M.-97 Batman, Janet A.-75 Barnes, Carol S.-35 Barnett, James H.-18 Barrett, Mr. A. I.-80 Bartelt, Harold N.-20, 90, 98 Bass, Gordon Allen-21, 50, 64, 69, 88 Baumann, Iohn A.-31,0 98 Baun, Carol A.-35, 39 Beck, Dennis-71 Beals, Beverly I.-98 Beckman, Iim-71 Beckman, Iudy A.-98 Beckwith, Roberta I.-47 Beerkircher, Karen A.-39 Beffel, Miss Eulalie-83 Befus, Sandra L.-76, 98 Behl, Diane S.-33, 75 Behrend, Mr. Robert-93 Belisle, Mr. Verlvn-60, 63, 67, 72, 83 Bell, Iudith A.-39 Belz, Ierry L.-98 Benson, Barbara L.-31, 98 Benson, Miss Mary--83 Berendes, Dianne M.-39, 56, 77 Berg, Marilyn C.-98 Berkeypile, Sharon A.-98 Berry, George-67 Bertoli, joan Lois-88 Bertoli, Ken-60, 98 Besitzky, Patricia I.--35, 47, 98 Orchestra, Concert ....... ..... 3 2, 33 Pageant Night ............. ........ 1 0 Parties-Fall .,,.... . .....,...... ,... ....... 1 4 Homecoming ..... ...... - ll Spring ...,...,. ..... 2 2, 23 Photography Club ........... ......... 5 2 Play, Fall . ..,........, L ,............ .... 1 3 Projector Operators Club ...... ........ 5 3 Radio Club ..............,....l,.... ...... L 52 School Life ..............,..,,V. .... 6 -27 Senior Class Officers .. .......,.,.. 96 Seniors .,,....,.............Y...l,Y.,,....,........ 94-119 Senior Party ..................... M ............. 24, 25 Service E and Letters of Commendation Spanish Club ....,.....,.,..............,..,.,...,..,,. Stage Crew .,.........,. ......,..1............ .. ...... Stage Makeup Student Council ..,..,. .,.. Talent Show ....,,....... ........ Tennis ....,........ - ............ ........... Tower Tales Staff ........, ...... 42, Tower Times staff ..... .c.,..... - . 44, Track . ...................... .. .,.. - .... . Triple Trio .....,.. Ushers? Club ....., Wrestling ,...... 56 49 41 53 50 18 73 43 45 71 34 54 70 Bcthkc, Barbara A.-31, 33, 45, 47, 76, Bethke, Gordon L.-53, Biddiok, Larry L.-67 Bibby, Mrs. Lucile-83 Bishop, Barbara A.-32 Blackburn, Michael L.- 64, 70, 71 62 Blackstone, Iudith A.-39 Blau, Mrs. Lois-39, 83 Blue, Robert H.-98 Blum, George T.-98 Blum, Marjorie L.--50, 55, 75 Bonidehagen, Ioan E.-98 Bontly, Marabeth A.-99 Bontley, Terry Iohn-35 Boorman, Billie-43, 44, 87 Borchardt, Gary E.-14, Borchert, Tom N.-14, Borgrud, Bonnie K.-39 Bosben, Eugene T.-31, 60, 70, 85, 99 99 32, 56 Bosben, Tom D.-85, 99 Bothun, Bary O.-53 Bouchard, Edward L.-18, 30, 31, 99 Bracker, Steve B,-35, 39 Brager, Mrs. Bessie-42, 84 Brager, Sandra K.-75 Brandenburg, Mrs. Mabel--93 Brand t, Linda Branton, Iohn L.-47 F.-64, 67, 73 Branton, Tom-41, 64, 73, 99 Braun, Bill A.-53 Bredeson, Mrs. Cornel ia-93 Breitzke, Mr. Edward-93 Brill, Mr. Robert-61, 84 Brisky, Andrew C.-40, 90, 99 Brockel. Robert G.--63 INDEX'-121 Brown, Charlotte M.-32 Browne, Ronald D.-67, 72 Brussow, Miss Phyllis-80 Buenzli, Rod H.-69 Burdge, Dinah Lee--39 Burgette, Gerald N.-41, 53, 99 Burgus, Mary--39, 50 Burling, Denise A.-31 Burress, Mrs. Ardell-84 Busby, Duane-99 Buss, Sandy-52, 99 Butler, Richard R.--65 -C. Cadmus, Gordon j.-99 Call, Lawrence D.-99 Callis, Mr. Theodore-60, 63, 84 Carey, john R.-45, 46 Carlson, Mr. james-65 Carpenter, Donald R.-54 Carpenter, Patricia A.-52 Carpenter, William C.-40 Cartter, james-40 Cassata, Karen M.-35, 41 Cherry, jim-64 Chester, Beverly A.-38 Chilton, jeanne-35 Christensen, Richard L.-52, 65, 73, 99 Churchill, Chuck H.--60, 71 Clarke, Doug-25, 60, 72, 99 Clark, Mary Lu--31, 32, 41, 42, 45, 53, 56, 87 Clay, Patricia A.-16 Clemens, Linda-50, 99 Clements, Mrs. Olive-93 Cleven, Gail L.-52, 100 Cnare, Gail 13.--16, 50 Cnare, joan E.--100 Cnare, William j.-63, 65 Cole, Carole Lee-35, 45, 48, 56 Collins, Miss Katherine-84 Dollard, Suzanne M.-46 Dolphin, Wayne E.-100 Domini, Mary jo-52, 55 Doris, Thomas j.-39, 41, 88, 100 Douglas, Delia A.-100 Douglas, Nancy C.-49, 50 Dourlain, Catherine L.-75 Draugsvold, judy A.-32 Draves, Arthur--40 Draves, Orin-40, 71, 101 Droster, Fred W.-101 Duane, David-101 DuBois, Connie D.-39 Dumbleton, Ross William-63, 70 Dunkel, Barbara C.-101 Dunn, Miss Dorothy-83 Dunn, Steve Allen-64, 70, 71 Dvorak, Karen L.-39 Dvorak, Marilyn j.-11, 14, 31, 37, 42, 55, 56, 57, 101 Dvorak, Tom j.-60, 101 Dyer, Larry L.-35, 101 -E. Ebert, james R.-46 Edwards, Mr. james-60, 63 Frederickson, Charles N.-8, 52, 67, 102 Freiman, Dale A.-53 Freye, Marian L.--40 Friedland, Karen R.-51, 75, 86, 102 Friedland, Vernon M.-60, 102 Frihart, Robert L.-53, 62, 65 . Fritsch, Donald j.-43, 52, 63, 65, 73, 102 Fritz, Arthur E.-31, 63 Frydenlund, Melford W.-102 . G . Gadzia, joseph R.-102 Gallagher, jim D.-65 Gallagher, john H.-84, 103 Gauger, Orville-44, 103 Gebhardt, Miss Anna-86 Gedko, Thomas-40 Geier, Sandra-23, 35, 103 Geisler, Gary-31, 48 Gerhardt , David-31 Gerhardt, Mr. Irving-83 Gerhardt, Theo.-103 Gersbach Gersbach Ghering, , Dave-54 , Robert-39, 103 Ronald-60, 66, 103 Edwards, Leafy Darlene-35 Edwards, Larry P.-30, 31, 32, 33, 101 Edwards, Mr. Ray-83 Ellestad, Karen june-8, 47, 51, 101 Ellestad, Lois R.-101 Ellestad, Nancy L.-40 Colwill, Karen L.-35 Conlin, Miss Ruth-84 Connor, jim S.-53, 73 Corcoran, William E.-100 Cox, Ted A.-31 Cox, Tom L.-100 Crane, john B.-31, 73 Crane, Wesley E.-100 Crapp Henry B.--54 Crapp, Gary L.-63 Crink, Miss Mary-83, 85 Crnchick, Donna jean-100 Crook, Rodney j.-100 Cross, Patricia E.-100 Crossen, Arlene M.-14, 35, 47 Culliney, joe F.-63, 65, 71 Cutler, Karen L.-100 Cutler, Marion I.-38 -D. Dahl, james-71 Dahl, Lawrence R.--10 Dahle, Patricia A.-32, 39 Daul, Miss Elvera-85 Davis, joyce Elaine-100 Davis, Mrs. Gertrude-80 Day, Virginia A.--39 Dean, jaris B.--22, 35, 44, 87 Deering, john--71 Degenhardt, Myron Larry-85 Denruyter, Nancy-'31, 33, 100 Dhein, Mr. Orian-81, 85 Diehl, Mr. Milton-71 Dickie, Mrs. Peggy-85 Dietrich, lngeborg Elizabeth-9, 22, 49, 87 Dille, Michael j.-65 Dizon, Andy E.-65 --INDEX Ellison, jim A.-59, 101 Elskamp, janet Delena-42, 52, 101 Ely, Michael F.-62 Empereur, Eugene R.-101 Engel, Miss Martha-82 Erlandson, Marcella A.-101 Ersland, judith L.-32, 49 Erstad, Everett j.--85 Esch, john W.-39, 51, 55, 73, 84 Evans, Mary E.-15, 31, 33, 34, 77, 101 Evenson, Bonnie j.-31 Eyre, Dermot A.-13, 50, 54 .1:, Farr, Barbara C.-15, 35, 75, 76, 77, 102 Farrington, jeanette A.-40, 102 Farris, Miss Ethel-39, 85 Farrst, D.-60 Farwell, Dianne j.-32, 33, 45, 51 Farwell, Duane C.-71, 102 Feggestad, Curtis j.-66 Felland, Bruce-73 Felland, Marcia Lynn-32, 33, 35, 46, 75 Fell, William W.-85 Felton, Dennis L.-102 Fenske, Glenn-73 Fernstrom, Patricia A.-50 Fess, David P.-102 Finger, Mr. Kendall-85 Finley, Robert j.-46 Fitzgerald, james-71 Flagstad, Karsten S.-31, 60, 70 Flick, Mrs. Ruth-80 Fleury, joan A.-102 Flood, Karin B.-76 Foerester, Bill-40 Forrer, Mrs. Nellie--93 Forsmo, judith M.-50, 102 Gibbs, Gail-13 Gibson, Nancy-37, 42, 45, 53 Gillette, Ron-67, 72 Goglin, Ken-60, 62, 90 Golfinos, Donna-35, 103 Gonzagowski, Bruce-54, 62, 70, 71 Gonzagowski, Katherine-50, 76, 103 Gordon, Tom-41 Gotzion, james-62 Grefsheim, jon--71, 103 Goyich, Emil-40 Graffin, William-103 Grant, Mrs. Pearl-93 Graffin, William-103 Green, Mr. Williain-136 Griffiths, Mrs. Marlys-86 Griswold, Thomas-35 Grittner, Mr. Frank-86 Gruen, Margaret--35, 42, 53, 103 Gruendler, joseph--60, 103 Guilligan, joyce-55, 31, 49 -H. Haack, Mr. Paul-86 Haakenson, Mrs. Clara-93 Haakenson, Paul-52, 67, 104 Haas, Georgeanne--104 Haase, Richard-21, 35, 89, 91, 104 Habale, jc-sef-46 Haefner, Kathleen-119 Hagan, Robert-52, 86 Hall, Michael-65 Hamre, Sue--49 Handford, jeanne-35 Haney, Clifford-64 Hansen, Miss Cecelia-83, 87 Hansen , Ronald-70, 71 , 104 Hansen, Thomas--104 Hanson, David-104 Hanson, Harpel, Harper, Harper, David L.-104 Edwina-35, 43, 55 Dick-35, 41, 66 Larry-104 Harrington, Pat--50 Fosse, Miss Margaret-9, 37, 86 Foster, Dan H.-21, 31, 32, 35, 56 Foster, Robert M.-39 Foust, D Wight L.-66 Foust, john D.-52 Foust, Nancy j.-102 Frank, S andra D.-39 Frederick, Frederick DuGray--13, 17, 53, 102 Hartling, Phyllis-104 Hass, Carol-103 Hauser, janet-74, 103 Hauser, joan-47, 48 Hauser, William-52, 64, 70 Havey, judith-8, 31, 32, 50, 56 Havey, Nancy-14, 34, 35, 103 Hawke, Anthony-53 Hay, Michael-13, 54 Hayes, Sharon--53, 104 Hazard, Rose-86, 104 I-leavey, Fred-52, 84 Heidt, M. Sandra-11 Hein, Bill-104 Heiniger, Betty-37, 50 Heiss, Sharon-35 Helgeland, Dean-40 Helgeson, F10yd-93 Hemel, Mr. Raymond-93 Henry, Roger-63, 73 Henton, Kathryn-32, 33, 45, 104 Herling, Christine-35, 38, 104 Hermanson, Donna-50 Heyer, Mrs. Mary-87 Hickox, Eugene-104 Higgins, D. Ion-39 Hillestad, Mrs. Anita-93 Hillestad, Ann-31, 32, 33 Hinds, Mr. Robert-66 Hoffman, Marie-55 Hohlstein, Dean-105 Hoing, Mrs. Stella-87 Hopkins, Patsy-8, 42, 44, 51, 56, 77, 105 Hoppmann, David-14, 60, 62, 67, 72, 91, 105 Hoppmann, Ierry--14, 60, 105 Hoppmann, Iudy-105 Horn, Mr. Donald-87 Horstmeyer, Ruth-52, 105 Hotmar, Sharon--21, 34, 35 Hougland, Gary-60, 71, 105 Hoverson, Iames-105 Howard, Dinah-13, 43, 53, 75 Howard, Mike-13, 21, 32, 35, 36, 42, 51, 56, 105 Howery, Iudith-105 I-Iowley, Mrs. Corma--83 Howley, Mary-105 Howley, Gary-31, 54 Hubbard, Susan-16, 21, 35, 55 Iull, Barbara-31, 32, 33, 42, 52, 57, 106 Iull, Robert-32 Iungbluth, Lawrence-106 .K- Kabat, Brian-40, 70, 71 Kacther, Mr. William-88 Kaiser, Thomas-46 Kalih, Karen-75, 106 Kamm, Kathryn-16 Kamp, Ken-69 Kanneberg, Iane-38 Karls, B.-71 Kaub, Miss Shirley-57, 88 Kautz, Georgia-75 Keenan, Larry-40 Keenan, Iohn-106 Keller, Gail-47, 50, 77, 106 Kellesvig, Ianct-35, 46 Kelley, Mary--89 Kelley, William--71 Kelly, Daniel-106 Kelly, Mike-63 Kelsey, Sharon--51, 52, 106 Kempfer, Dennis-70, 71, 106 Kempfer, Vernon-53, 106 Kerl, Betty Lou-32, 33, 40, 44, 56, 75, 106 Kernan, Iames-66, 106 Kieffer, Miss Elizabeth-88 King, Bill-40 King, Marylin-106 Kings, Carol-35 Kipp, Michael-66 Klein, Pat-35, 36, 43, 48, 55, 56, 57, 74, 77 Klemstine, Betty-52, 106 Klipstein, Mrs. Anna-93 Klongland, Ioyce-39 Klubertanz, Ioyce-75, 106 Huegel, Emily-35 Hungate, Steven-52 Hungerford, Mr. Claude--60, 63, 71, 87 Husebo, William-62 Husebo, Virginia-31, 39, 50, 55 Hustacl, Raymond-67, 73, 105 Klang, Iohn-35 Knickmeier, Ianet-55 Knudson, Ianice-13, 43, 45, 49 Knudson, Lucinda-50, 107 Knutson, Iames-71 Knutson, Phil-40 Koevara, Gail-24, 39, 44, 45, 51, 52 55, 107 Hyslop, Doug-60, 67, 71 -1 . Innis, Sally-35 -I- Iacobson, Daniel-53, 105 Iacobson, Glenn-105 Iaeckle, Fred-46 Iensen, Sandra-31 Iess, Blanche-32 Iestila, Betty-105 Iewett, Doug-13, 39, 52, 55, 57, 65 Iinkins, Iohnson, Charles-31, 39, 52, 65, 84 Bradford-106 Iohnson, Mrs. Cora--93 Iohnson, Ioan-92 Iohnson, Iudy A.-16, 31, 34, 77, 106 Iohnson, Iudy L.-13 Iohnson, Mr. Lawrence--87 Iohnson, Nancy-39, 55, 75, 76 Iohnson, Neil-65 Iohnston, Sharon-50 Innes, Daniel-40 Iones, Barbara--32, 53 Iordan, Miss Ieannette-88 Iorenby, Shirley-75 Iorstad, Mr. Arnie-93 Iorstad, Rita-43 Kolstad, Ken-63, 65 Korb, Iohn-40, 107 Korfmacher, Roger-40 Kowalewsky, Helena-35, 107 Krahn, Nancy-31, 32, 39, 55 Kristof, Elma-35, 39, 45, 55, 57, 84 Krogsund, Hedyh52, 107 Kroncke, Tom-39, 73, 84 Kroneman, Iudy-50 Krool, Norma-46 Kube, Karen-31, 49, 50 Kuehl, Beverly-107 Kussow, Mr. Omar-43, 88 .L. LcMay, Nancy-75 Lane, Iames-53 Lang, Karl-22, 25, 42, 64, 57, 107 Langeteig, Dc-ris-92 Langhammer, Harold-31, 32, 33, 70 Lanning, Mrs. Florence-9, 89 Larson, Annette-31, 32, 55 Larson, Ianice-35, 55 Larson, Iohn-55, 107 Larson, Laurence--40 Lawrence, Donald-107 Leaf, Phillip-8, 31, 32, 33 Leary, Doris-15, 31, 32, 55, 57, 77, 107 Leckwee, Thea-107 Lee, Diana-52 Lee, Richard-66, 107 Lee, Sandra-31, 34 Lee, Miss Vera-89 Lehnerr, Miss Betty-89 Lehr, Mary Ellen--107 Leidel, Linda-75 Leiser, William-63, 71 Lerum, Dennis-71 Lewis, Loren-107 Lewis, Nancy-44, 46, 52, 86 Licht, Karen-31 Lichte, Fred-64, 71, 108 Lincoln, Mr. Garrison-52, 89 Lindemann, Phil--52, 108 Lischeske, Lois-51, 108 Lister, Karen-89, 108 Litecky, Maria-16, 18, 23, 45, 52, 76, 87 Littel, Helen-75, 108 Littel, Kathleen-37, 75, 108 Livesey, Alun-108 Lochner, Iean-45, 108 Loftsgordon, Richard-108 Lomas, Ierome-108 Leng, Faye-44 Q Loomis, Ronald-60, 71, 108 Lotes, Mrs. Margaret--93 Loud, Mary-36, 43, 55, 57 Loughlin, Patrick-31, 71 Love, Karen, 108 Lovelace, Gary-52, 65 Lovelace, Robert-108 Loyc, Larry-69, 72 Luck, Philip-52 Lugg, Mr. I. Henry-52, 89 Luksich, Mary-15, 16, 108 Lund, Rachel-13, 32, 44, 50, 57, 108 Lunde, Kathleen-75, 76, 109 Lutz, Sue-75, 109 Lynaugh, Karen-8, 31, 34, 42, 45, 50, 51, 56, 87 -M. Macaulay, Sharon S.-15, 31, 109 Mackie, Roger B.-35, 64 Macy, Patricia G.--49, 75 McAllister, Iim F.-39, 63, 65, 109 McCann, Ioyce A.-31, 49 McCarvil1e, Miss Mary-90 McCaughey, Ioan H.-32, 109 McCormick, Mr. Harold-93 McFadden, Richard Iames--71, 109 McGinnis, Nancy L.--109 McGinnis, Pat L.-31 McGowan, Mary Louise-13 McGraw, Ronald-66, 110 McKenzie, Arlyn T.-110 McElmurry, Robert A.-53, 64 McMahan, Joseph M.-17, 40, 50, 60, se, 89. 91, 110 McNulty, Craig L.--62, 71 Magee, Robert C.-43, 55, 109 Malone, Karin A.-35, 90, 109 Mani, Ioan K.-30, 31, 32, 44, 56, 57, 76, 77, 109 Mansfield, Mike K.-35, 43, 44, 52, 57, 73 Marks, Bob-40 Marks-Ervin S.-109 Markstrom, Teresa A.-45 Martin, Mr. Iohn-S9 Martinson, Don D.-109 Mathison, Dave L.-14, 60, 109 Mathison, Ron-21, 35, 36, 51 Mathison, Wayne L.-62 - Matush, Iudy A.-44, 51 Maynard-Iames A.-39, 109 Maynard, Iulaine Alma-39, 46 Mazer, Dennis I.-43, 55, 65, 73, 96, 109 Mecum, Ella M.-40 INDEX-123 Meiller, Larry-40 Meiller, Lloyd B.-40, 62 Melland, Carol I.-110 Meloy, Mr. Iohn--90 Melter, Patricia Ann-75 Mennes, Karen-Ann E.-11, 14, 17, 25, 35, 41, 44, 51, 110 Michaelis, Iohn L.-20, 35, 42, 110 Mickelson, Tom-73 Middleton, Tom G.-'69, 73 Miller, Donna lean-110 Miller, Iim Dean-13, 35 Miller, Nancy K.--32, 35, 40, 41 Miller, Pat K.-15, 52 Millette, Kenneth T.-119 Mink, Sharalyn L.-50 Mockrud, Mary L.-15, 20, 35 Moen, Bonnie 1.-35, 39, 110 Montgomery, Brian G.-110 Moore, Gary A.-23, 110 Olson, Michael D.-62 Olson, Philip R.-8, 31, 32, 43, 51, 73 Olson, Sara E.-16, 51, 111 Olson, Vicki D.-13, 25, 31, 32, 44, 55, 56, 96, 111 Oppriecht, Larry E.-32, 35, 45, 51, 111, 120 Osborne, Carol L.-49, 52 Ostrum, Miss Ilah--90 Oswald, Carl A.-46 Oswald, Sharen L.-111 Ott, Mr. Harry-93 Otterson, Mr. lc-seph-82 Otto, Miss Iudith-83 -p. Paar, lack R.-112 Paltz, Robert C.-65 - Parks, Mr. William-36, 91 Moore, Moran, Moran, 1 10 Mrs. Kathryn-83 Pat A.-32, 39, 44, 51, 55 Peter I.-31, 50, 51, 60, 70, 71, Morgan, Gary W.-35 Paynter, Phil E.-46 Peabody, Eddie E.--20, 35, 57, 65, 112 Pederson, Roberta L.-112 Peickert, Antje E.-45 Phelps, Morrison, Kathryn M.-39, 51 Morrison, Nancy K.-110 Morrison, Paul-62, 73 Morrow, Kathleen M.-110 Mueller, Carla I.-14, 37, 43, 110 Mueller, Mr. Herbert-60, 63, 69, 90 Mueller, Russell I.-39, 51, 73, 84 Muetz, Sharon K.-110 Mulrine, Tom W.-62, 66 Murphy, Miss Brynhildc--90 Peickert, Elke U.E.-25, 45, 49, 55, 88, 6 1 9 , 12 Perkins, Marlene A.-16 Peterson, Mr. Harvey-91 Peterson, Loralee-46 Peterson, Miss Merriam-83 Peterson, Pam E.-37, 55, 76, 77, 96, 112 Peterson, Wayne A.-53, 92 Pfanku, Claudia R.-35, 41 Pfeiffer, Nancy A.-31, 50 Elayne L.-41 55, Murray, Daniel-110 Myers, Sally A.-31 - N - Nachreiner, Gary-71 Nedderman, Gale P.-14, 111 Neesvig, Dick H.-63 Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, 1 1 1 Nelson, Nelson Nelson Eugene G.-67, 71, 111 Harold O.-85 Iudy A.-76, 90, 111 Iudith A.-31, 32, 35, 52 Iudith A.-18, 32, 34, 48, 75 Iudith E.-15, 31, 33, 43, 52, 55, Mrs. Mabel-93 Sharon R.-43, 45 Thomas H.-60 Nettleton, Marjorie R.--23, 31, 32, 42, 87 Rappe, Neubauer, Robert L.-69 Neuman, Mrs. Rosely-93 Nickel, Mr. George-90 Ninneman, lean A.-93 Ninneman, Phyllis L.-31 Norby, David-72 Nordness, Norma L.-39 Nygaard, Neil C.-31, 35, 69, 73 Nygaard, Sharon A.-35, 40 Nyland, Patricia L.-47, 111 -0- Oakey, Alice L.-37, 42, 57, 77, 111 O'Brien, Bonnie A.--111 O'Brien., Colleen E.-42, 111 O'Brien, Mary Ann--75 Phelps, Iack E.-53, 54, 112 Phelps, Ioanne I.-35, 39, 74, 77 Phillips, Kathleen D.-46, 52 Phipps, Leroy T.-32, 35 Pickarts, William I.-66, 72 Pieper, Ivan A.-112 Pieper, Pat Ann-41 Pierce, Mr. Charlie-93 Pirkl, Sharon L.-51, 112 Pivett, Sharon L.-112 Plath, lames W.-52 Plath, Tom G.-52 Pohlman, Marguerite F.-112 Poole, Cynthia H.-16, 35, 51, 75, 88, 112 Poo-re, Richard W.--39, 63, 65, 73, 112 Porto, Iudy A.--35, 112 Powell, Dwight-40 Powers, Patricia A.-112 Price, Iudith M.-47 Prideaux, julie A.-31, 32, 112 Puent. Mr. George-93 Pyle, Ierry-18 -Q. Quamme, Sharon L.-40, 51, 113 Quinlan, Iim B.-63 . R , Rabideau, Frederic I.--35 Reif, Mr. Robert-60, 63, 70 Reineke, Iudy I.-35, 113 Reiner, Beverly K.-45, 51, 52, 55, 113 Reiner, Richard A.-70, 113 Reis, Iohn I.-113 Rhodes, Buddy DeSassure-43, 52, 113 Richardson, Marie L.-52 Richardson, Roger-119 Richgels, Beverly I.-35, 41 Richter, Hugh V.-12, 50, 57, 60, 67, 69, 72, 113 Richter, Randi A.-39, 44, 51, 55 Riddle, Iudi M.-46, 113 Riddle, Richard I.--60, 67, 68, 69, 72 Riemer, Dave H.-32 Riggs, Elizabeth lane-55, 113 Ring, Diane I.-113 Ring, Marlene A.-113 Ripp, Iudy A.-35, 47, 48, 55, 57 Ripp, Pat E.-52 Robinson, Thomas W.-62, 69 Rockney, Karen A.-52 Rodefeld, laneen M.--52, 75 Rcclefeld, Richard D.-40 Rodger, Kirby L.--70, 72 Rolfsmeyer, john-31, 43, 113 Rortuedt, Pat I.--38 Rosenthal, Mr. Iules-83 Rosien, Sue-42, 45, 50, 76, 96, 114 Roth. Terry-38, 75 Rusch, David T.-53 Rusch, Peter F.-30, 31, 32, 56, 114 Russ, Nancy A.-31, 37, 114 Rudd, Bonnie K.--44, 50 Ryle, Gerald-31 -5. Sachtjen, Shirley A.-42, 55, 57, 76, 77, 96, 114 Salg, Peter A.-86, 114 Salverson, Dennis G.-40 Sams, Ioyoe G.-37, 55, 96, 114 Sandberg, lim L.-63 Sandley, Linda A.-114 Sapora, Ioseph K.-31, 32, 33, 73 Savee, Edwin L.-60, 114 Scott, Miss Betty-91 Scott, Iames H.-62 Schellin, Robert B.-35 Scherer, Phillip I.-70 Schlereth, Ianice A.-49, 77, 114 Schlimgen, Lucy E.-52, 114 Schmedeman, Albert G.-66 Schmelzer, Sandra K.-114 Schnurbusch, Richard A.-14, 25, 85, 114 Schocker, Iune C.-114 Scholl, IoAnn M.-114 Schroeder Schroeder, Schroeder, Schuchart, Iean E.-39 IoEllen M.-37, 115 Norma I.-115 Douglas H.-64, 115 Schultz, Cynthia L.-55 Schuman, Marlene A.-55 Schwoegler, Nancy A.-52 Seals, Iames H.-33, 42, 43, 51, 55, 57, 64, 96, 115 Seifert, Mrs. Alice-93 , 55, Rabuck, Bill H.-63, 66 Ramme , Bonnie Ann M.-38, 44, 113 Ramme, Carol I.-8, 23, 41, 50 Randall, Darilee K.-32, 37, 53, 55, 113 Randall, Dugney T.-32, 36, 55, 96, 113 Randall Harry I.-31, 32, 50, 69, 73 ,Richard D.-62 Oliverson, Connie L.-X, 23, 36, 42 57 77 111 Y Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, , 96, Bonnie L.-74, 77 Carol I.-13, 36, 38, 45, 50, 111 Miss Edith-90 Gary W.-66, 71 Maxine D.-32, 35, 36, 46 124-INDEX Rathbun, Marilyn K.-39, 55, 74, 75, 77 Rathert, Marilyn E.-46 Redepenning, Donald-40 ' Reese, Renee I.-35, 44, 92 Reger, Denny-73 Regez, Barbara I.--16, 17, 35, 51, 55 Seifert, Kathryn P.-13, 22, 25, 31, 44, 55, 57, 74, 96, 115 Seifert, Paul M.--31, 35, 62 Selheim, Iacqueline C.-45, 115 Selie, Carole I.-44 Selle, Emilie lean-115 Selie, Iudith A.-20, 21, 35, 42 Sell, G. Richard--46 Sennett, Sally A.-35, 44 Severson, Bernadine R.-75. 115 Severson, Karen L.-31, 52 Sewell, Margaret R.-13, 14, 25, 35, 45, 75, 88, 115 Weishoff, Douglas D.-92 Sharpe, Miss Iulia-83, 91 Shaw, Pat-35, 115 Shaw, Ronald R.-31, 50 Sholts, Mr. Aubrey-93 Showers, Iudy-52 Siebel, Sandie I.-35 Simpson, Skolaski, Myron S.-52, 115 Iudy R.--50 Slack, Bonnie-115 Sletten, Larry L. K.-64, 71, 115 Sletten, Steven I.-69, 73 Slotten, Richard I-1.-115 Smail, Barbara-119 Smith, Mr. Garland--91 Smith, William I,-63, 115 Snow, Brian D.-18, 45, 46, 55 Snow, Don D.-35, 54, 71 Soehle, Donald L.-116 Sorenson, Bonnie L.-35, 51, 116 Se-ule, Mary I.--55, 116 Sperbeck, William E.--62 Sphar, Kathleen M.-38 Spilde, Charles A.-62 Spraetz, Douglas W.-62, 73 Sprengel, Charmaine-28 Stafford, Mrs. Gertrude--83 Stasieluk, Mr. Ray-83 Stathes, Paul E.-62, 84 Steckelberg, Mr. Richard-60, 63, 83 Steckler, Dennis-13, 41 Steen, Dennis-67, 73, 116 Steiner, Wallace F.-116 Stepp, Sarah--116 Stevens, LouAnnt-+32 Stevens, Rudy L.-62 Stewart, Chuck-116 Stiemke, Mary E.-38, 52 Stitgen, Diane M.-50, 55 Stockland, Dave L.-116 Stoker, Bill H.--31, 32, 62 Stolen, Andrew H.-52 Stolen, Gary D.-44, 53, 116 Stoltz, Iohn A.-116 Stone, Edward L.-116 Stormer, Nancy-39 Strand, Karen A.-9, 14, 22, 30, 31, 32 44, 50, 55, 56, 57, 74, 96, 116 Straus, Suzanne L.-31, 35, 42, 45, 55 57, 84, 87 Stroede, Thomas V.-116 Struckmeyer, Donald F.-31, 63, 66, 73 Sturthers, Sherrie A.-116 Srumpf, Herman I.-116 Sturlaugson, Mozelle R.-18, 31 Sutter, Kathryn L.-39, 75, 87 Sutherland, Rodney I.-60, 70, 117 Swanson s Karen T.-31 Swanton, William C.-63 Swenson, Iill M.-46, 53 Swingle, Rc-llie I.-21, 35 .T- Terzich, Richard D.-117 Tessman, Thatcher, Ronald F.-53 Mrs. Esther-80 Thayer, Iudith M.-117 Thew, Clifford A.-52 Thiers, Ianet E.-47 Thibodeau, William I.-84 Thomas, Dick P.-60 ' Thomas, Emil S.-8, 50, 51, 57, 60, 70, 96, 117 Thomas, Irene M.-49, 117 Thomas, Tomas I.-31, 35, 53, 63, 70 Thompson, Gaylord G.-31 Thompson, Tom C.-35 Thor, Terry F.-8, 21, 23, 35, 53, 60, 70 Thornton, Kathryn A.--51, 76, 92, 117 Thornton, William R.-66, 117 Thorp, Mr. Alf-39 Thorpe, Beverly A.-32, 46 Thuesen, Iudy A.-46, 53 Tiedeman, Paul B.-60, 117 Tiedeman, Richard M.-53 Tipton, Iames A.-73, 117 Tiugum, Kenneth K.-117 Toal, Edwin S.-52 Todd, Dave-18 Todd, Ellen M.-32, 49 Tracy, Eleanor M.-117 Truehl, Bernadette M.-35, 117 Tucker, Illa M.-39, 75 Tupper, Richard O.-24, 35, 117 Turnquist, Terry W.-60, 72 Tyler, Lois E.-14, 53, 57, 117 -U. Uccello, Frances E.-16 Uccello, Rosemary-41, 50 Ullsvik, Thomas H.-8, 23, 50, 51, 54, 63 Underwood, Steven-8, 23, 50, 57, 60, 62, 67, 96, 117 Uphoff, David-22, 39, 44, 45, 51, 54, 55, 57, 87 .v. Vale, Iames M.-40, 60, 118 Vander Meulen, Mr. August-81 Vander Meulen, Thomas P.-8, 44, 51, 52, 57, 118 Van Meter, Dave L.-52 Vant, Terrence-73 Vinger, Patsy L.-40 Vogelbaugh, Miss Cecile-91 Von Eschen, Iames C.-62, 65 Voth, Miss Patricia--92 -W. Wagner, james-71 VVagner, Robert W.-35, 65 Walker, Colleen M.-14, 42, 118 Wall, Ioe S.-32, 39, 48, 52, 55, 63, 70, 73 Waller, Donald I,-118 Wallin, Iames L.-54, 118 Walters, Mrs. Mary-92 Walters, Sharon-11, 13, 24, 38, 52, 77, 118 Ward, Aden A.-39, 41, 45, 53, 64, 70, 71, 87 Ward, Iim M.-54, 70, 71 Warren, Iudith A.-46 Waska, Yvonne M.-35, 21 Webb, Shirley L.--75 Webber, Iudy L.-118 Weber, Darwin E.--54, 118 Weber, Iudy A.-47, 74 Weber, Sandra K.-13, 47, 50, 118 Webster, Keith G.-40, 64 Webster, Mr. Lawrence-92 Wee, Daniel M.-22, 31, 33, 55, 56, 57, 65, 96, 118 Wegner, Ianet C.-38, 44, 48, 55, 57, 58, 87 Welling, Gerald S.-65 Wendt, Terry G.-40 Wendt, Tom E.--40, 71 Wentland, Ervin W.-69, 73 West, Vera M.-76 Westover, Miss Della-92 Westphal, Mr. William-93 Whitcher, Harlan I-I.-118 White, Mary L.-13, 45, 49, 50, 57 Wick, A. Barbara-51, 77, 118 Wicks, Morrell C.-64, 71 Wiedenbeck, Gail M.-32 Wiedenbeck, Jeanne M.-35 Wieland, Sharon I.-117 Wild, Eleanor A.-46, 52, 117 Wild, Warren A.-70, 119 Wilhite, Allen L.-66, 72, 119 Wilke, Barbara I.--31, 32, 33, 45, 50, 87 Willborn, Ennie W.-119 Williams, Iudith A.-35 Williams, Miss Margaret-92 Wills, Marilyn-119 Wilson, Darrell E.-119 Winburn, Ray G.--62, 71 Winter, Richard C.-60, 69, 71 Winters, Mrs. Shirley-93 Wipperfurth, Florence M.-35, 47 Woller, Iames W.-29, 62, 72 Woller, William W.-22, 60, 72, 89, 119 Wonn, Iudith A.-39 Woollen, Mr. Robert-30, 92 Wornson, Ronald A.-119 Wuilleumier, Robert I.-69 Yopack, Daniel D.-87, 73 Young, Mary R.-52, 119 Young, Nancy R.-46, 75 Young, Rosie I.-52, 119 Yuenger, David F.-62 .Z. Zalitis, Rita-52 Ziegler, Iohn P.-40 Ziehlsdorff, Barbara I.-13, 34, 50 Zielke, Stephen P.--31, 63, 65, 73 Zink, Chuck E.-62, 67, 72 Zutter, Carol N.-31, 75, 119 INDEX-125 na Q, ' 1 ..- .I 5 4 J Z' J '4 M1 vw 5.1. . , 1, 'j af4ff444WJf!'-L2'06f,44La-fcfepwv V5ee4'0'A'279 afnzxazef ,0a0oof4f.,4d94o-,QL Miyuki ,Qu-dofvfdf ' I f Jwffzzwwaafdhffffaakcw-a,.,Mf0 v V 3 7 MMM ff ff