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

- Class of 1960

Page 1 of 148

Madison East High School - Tower Tales Yearbook (Madison, WI) online collection, 1960 Edition, Cover

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.X ' y .VJHA 5 .fpf ..w ' H + ' ,j . f ' 1 ' ,, ,, .1 W f if ,-K-., 1, ' mf M5 AM CMTUMQS WQAM -Q.. pf so.,- Editor and Chief Photographer Associate Editor ..... Assistant Photographer. . Advisor ..... Assistant Advisor , , , Photography Consultant . TCWER . Mike Mansfield . Billie Boorman . . Brion Snow Mrs. Bessie Brager Mr. John Waldman Mr. Omar Kussow + , , . .Y Mk ilksm wxkwkww iiwwm A A , MN , N ..., .,.. A N , ,.,. .. . . K N Q. h Q. ., , , ., . - u. - - -,,, , A, W I 'R S MvNmI...:,X.., . I W 'I' 'M M 'I '- - - :IIALES I 960 VOLUME THIRTY-EIGHT EAST HIGH SCHOOL MADISON, WISCONSIN THIS IS TOWER TALES, Thisis TOWER TALES, l960. In it we have pictured this past year by showing all the things that are a part of East--- our originality in our activities, our loyalty to our athletic teams, our creativeness in our dramatics, our ambition in our studies, our enthusiasm in all we do. The purpose of our annual is to capture all the things we are in words and picturessothat all of us will long remember those friends and times at East. Staff of i960 SCHOOL LIFE ..... I 2 - 25 ORGANIZATIONS. .26 - 53 SPORTS .... . . .54-71 FACULTY-CLASSES .72 - 85 SENIORS... ...92-'I22 The thrills and excitement of a dress-up affair. 6 That spontaneous chatter when good friends get together. i Friendly and Sociable Q.. Q True to the ideals of school and nation. Memorizing, rehearsing--hours of work--and now- Aaah, the footlights and the hushed audience. 1 Joyous in victory, . .. Crushed in defeat Creative, Idealisfic, cmd Loyal Enthusiastic Fun-Loving B Mission accomplished' We have the feelingi but he has the rhythm And here 's the picture to prove it. Hard-working and Ambitious ai Hs A1 95 A. J. BARRETT Principal, East High School 1 0 - Administration Congratulations to the members of the class ofl96O for having completed a maior step in your educational program . The fac- ulty at East High hopes that your educa- tional experiences here have prepared you to make an informed and intelligent choice between the various alternatives open to you in your plans for continuing your edu- cation. Personally, I have enjoyed the many pleasant associations I have had with mem- bers ot this class. Your future accomplish- ments will bring satisfaction and pride to all of us at East. Oi- ya' t,- MR, A. VANDER MEULEN Assistant Principal Graduation for our seniors means the end of one era and the beginning of another. Many opportunities for education and social growth have been provided you during your years at East. The extent to which you have made use of these privileges will help to determine your future. lt is our hope that you leave here well prepared to assume your obligation as a responsible citizen. CL-U Administration - 11 +8 Asxf' . . .- v 0 ' are On the bench are the cheerleaders of East High: M. Perkins, S. Hubbard, G. Cnare, R. Ruggles. P. Miller, I. Klonglahd. B. Regez, P. McGowan, and J. Bennett. 14- Pep SKYROCKET FOR CHEERLEADERS, We've got the old East side pep: We've got o team with o rep. We're going to show you one and all. We've got ci feom fhc1tne'er will fall . We'll fight! fight! For old East Side High K ,.xx , Q 1 PEP AUDS, BUS TRIPS, AND THE STUDENT BODY ! We'll wcve her banners in The skyg We're o bunch with cz hunch Thof you're going to get Q trimming From the old Eos? Side High. Nmqmwy P e 1 A-W X I Margie Olson, Karen Anderson, Marcia Felland, and Marlene Felland parade down the halls of the second floor, electionceringg W with banners and ribbons.' Posters, Ribbons, Mean Class Elections Our Senior class officers, Dick Thomas, Mary Mockrud, and Ron Gillette pause for a moment After the first few weeks of school, class elections . , . before walking into their new Jobs. were held--nomination papers, campaign managers, posters and all--in official style. After the votes were counted, Ron Gillette was elected Senior Class Presi- dentp Dick Thomas, Vice-President, and Mary Mockrud, Secretary. The Junior Class hailed the following people as their new officers: Bill Pickarts, President, Doug Hyslop, Vice-President, Sharon Otis, Secretary. Junior Class officers Doug Hyslop, Bill Pickarts, and Sharon Otis combine business with humor. r l l Elections - 17 Pageant Night Honors Old Glory John Ahrens, our drum major for the past three years, rates special recognition for his fine leadership. The Junior and Senior High Bands proudly re-enacted The History of Our Flag for pageant night. The story of the development of Old Glory from the first flag made by Betsy Ross to our present flag of fifty stars was told as the band formed the Liberty Bell, Abe Lincoln's hat, and the U. S. shield, to the tunes of Stars and Stripes Forever, Grand Old Flag, and Yankee 18 - Pageant Night Doodle Dandy. Next the band paid tribute to the East High Alumni of I934. The traditional display of fireworks concluded Pageant Night. Fireworks explode and confetti flies, but Cathie Wittrock and Carolyn Natvig play on. The band forms the United States shield as it honors O1d Glory The intermission activities were brought to a close with th G d M eh Milward, Charyi Brandt and Jim Brazee. e ran are , led by Jean Wiedenbeck, Bob Brockel, Faye Long, Rich Touchdown Twirl-Homecoming '59 Touchdown Twirl, the fourth annual Home- coming dance sponsored by the East Side Youth Mayor's Council, was held at the Labor Temple following the traditional pageant night activities. Decorations followed a football motif. Minia- ture football players decorated the walls and colorful crepe paper streamers were drawn up in the center of the dance floor bya large suspended ball. Ron Mathison crowned Faye Long Queen with a garland of white carnations. Her escort, Rich Milward, became king. With a court of two other couples, followed by the members of the East Side Youth Mayor's Council, they led the grand march. Ron Mathison, Youth Mayor, crowns Faye Long, Homecoming Queen. Homecoming -19 Members of the l-Iardcastle family, Eliza- beth McEachern, Raymond Duerst, Ronald Mathison, Karen Lynaugh gather around in their eighteenth century English country house. angst tb., fi A Three-in-One Evening of Fun The three fall plays will long be remembered by all who attended. The modern cut-down or vi- gnette settings used for these plays was appropri- ate to the mood and spirit. Romance, mg:-and I-gg Means BEL written in a modern vein, were full of humorous situations and conversations which Aslames Loughlinfin the backgroundjlooks on, Douglaslewett, Raymond Duerst and Dave Riemer discuss plans for the night's lodging before Leroy Phipps arrives on the scene. appealed to everyone. 2390095 -Q Conguer, with its appropriate perspective back drop and wing flats, provided a finishing touch to the wonderful evening of comedy. Elizabeth McEachern is delighted with the romance of Raymond Duerst and Carolyn Natvig. 20 - Fall Play It looks as if around the world tours are being planned by Darlene Edwardsy Holly MacLean, Rita Iorstad, Judith Havey, and Maxine Olson in the colorful travel agency office of Romance, Inc. This play by Glenn Hughes tells of the tired branch office manager, Alice Field, who through the scheming of her friend, Patricia Burke, has the chance to go around the world as a companion of the fussy old maid, Minnie Brown, and with the town's most eligible bachelor as an interested passenger. A great deal of credit must be given to the play pro- duction committees who contributed their time and effort to the success of the plays. Here members of props and stage crew prepare to go into action between scenes. This scene from Howard Rogers' comedy, Ig Means M, portrays Russ Mueller listening intently to the plan his father, Gary Morgan, is explaining, while secretary Beverly Thorpe watches. Gary, as the h a r d h e a r te d businessman, William Lawson, offers his son Teddy one hun- dred dollars for every no spoken during his ab- sence. As a result, Teddy earns enough money for his honeymoon with Edith Merrill, Judy Weber. However, his father nearly loses the friendship of his business associate, Bill Macy. Fall Play - 21 Unaware of the danger of the ladder, Sandra Heidt and Larry Hammond enter bravely. Fantastic Fantasma- FRIDAY the 13th! The atmosphere of Fantasma, this year's fall party, proved to have a most eerie effect on the couples attencling. The superstitious theme was carriecl out with a menacing ladderover the door ancl a huge umbrella overshadowing the dancers. From the ceiling hung bats and ghosts which inhabited the abstract haunted house. Leering black cars on the walls completed the frightful theme. I ,XJ .5 Here 's evidence that Fantasma was a real success. A lot to blow for, --- the decorations of the fall party. Puffing away are: Bill Boyd, Art Fritz, Kathy Sachtjen, Wanda Malone, Mary Maselter, and G' y Saunders. 22 - Fall Party During the school year our AFS exchange students, Guillermo Leads to Peace Understanding ln the world today we are striving for peace and friendship among the nations of the world. To help attain thisgoal, which is also the goal of the American Field Service, we must learn and under- stand the ways of other people. We of East High School can do our part by learning of other coun- tries in our classes and building friendships with the AFS'ers who visit us. gusts 1 . 9 . ,viva-5 - J - 'fs K Vw M . s Y , W ips K K ' M 1 , is 'fw ef 'A . f..,is' ' Q, Q 5, at -i by Q, t ., xx ii H ie LEE:-Q Q- Q 'l fBillJ Gonzales from Cordoba, Argentina, and Sue Straus of East who visited St. Gallen, Switzerland, share their experiences with us. QUPPER RIGHTJ Bill tells us that a gaucho is the Argentine ver- sion ofthe American cowboy. Through similar in many ways, the gaucho uses a bola, a rope with a stone ball at each end, instead of a lariat, to herd his cattle. QLOWER RIGHTJ Many people enjoy their favorite sport anually at this skiing lodge in Grindelwald, high up in the beautiful Swiss Alps. ,av , 3 'ff sg 'SUP gf Q. nw' y tg.wjy,..'f AFS-23 Jim Dahl and Judy Beckett decorate this tree for homeroom 114, The entire capitol was as crowded as this scene, as Miss Vogel- baugh directs the choir. 24 - Christmas The Things We Are at Christmas There is much evidence ofthe Christmas spirit at East--gaily decorated trees give homerooms a sparkling atmosphere, andthe approaching two- week vacation gives everyone a smiling face. Other evidence of the holiday season is revealed by the 'oyous caroling of the a cappella choir in the halls and by the presentation of the traditional capital pageant. An original play written and presented by the choir brought the holiday activities in school to a close. 'PN It's the perfect friendship. Vicki Sachtjen and Janet Waska. THE TALENT WE POSSESS Mary White, Jan Holloway, Joyce McCann, Holly MacLean give a new twist to a South Pacific Number. S0 many talented amateurs were found this year that two talent shows were presented. Popular were the many musical acts, ranging from the classics all the way to the blues and barbershop harmony. Per- formers such as Barbara Jones on the piano, Barbara Bishop, violin, Christine Prideaux, accordion, and a marimba played by Virginia Pickarts set toes a tappin'. Arock-and-roll trio, cloublequartet and our own East High dance bancl filled the auditorium with de- lightful melodies . Variety was added by the song and dance routines and a song pantomine. The finesse and polish of the two MC's, Mozelle Sturlaugson and John Ahrens, added the final professional touch. In this pantomine. Tom Engebretson threatens to cutjeanette 's Uim Dahlj hair! The Six Seniors, fMarge Nettleton, Sharon Hot' mar, Sandy Lee, Pat M o r a n, Kay Lynaugh, Mary Mockrudj enjoy being girls! Talent Show - 25 ORGANIZATIONS FIRST ROW: M. McGowan, S. Austin, T. Ullsvik, R. Uccello, M. Burgus, SECOND ROW: P. Pederson, J. Bennett, P. Mc- Gowan, S. Thysse, J. Havey, C. Ramme, P. Carpenter, J Showers, B. Morehouse, P. Harrington, S. Bach. THIRD ROW J, Weber, P. Brown, D. Nuckels, B. Hilleque, L. Kolosso- witsch, L. Briggs, J. Hart, J. Schaus, B. Woller, D. Reineke, P. Ripp, J. Lukens, M. Sturlaugson. FOURTH ROW: C Wittrock, N. Straus, C. Schultz, K. Morrison, M. Blum M. Domini, A. Larson, K. Anderson, S. Johnson, D Cavanaugh, D. Mattison, T. Wilcox. FIFTH ROW: D. Rappe K, Rodger, R. Johnston, P. Loughlin, I. Draugsvold, I Branton, R. Tiedeman, R. Mueller, D. Harper andl. Esch Democracy, Our American Heritage The Student Council is an important organi- zation through which the students and faculty can meet together to gain better understanding. The Council is given the chance to express its ideas and problems in a democratic manner. One repre- sentative from each homeroom is chosen to present the problems that have been brought to him. In this way, the Council works together to helpthe stu dent body and the school. The Council sponsored three dances after bas- ketball games, all well attended. The standing committees--social, clean-up, welfare and Serv- ice E --have worked energetically on their par- ticular proiects. The year was a complete success 28 - Student Council OFFICERS HA P P IL Y POSING ARE: Tom Ullsvik, Presidentg Sean Austin, Welfare Com- m i tte e Chairman, Rosemary Uccello, Social Committee Cha i rmang Mary McGowan, Vice-President, Mary Burgus, Secretary. Mr. VanderMeulen is the advisor. l l Youth Mayor, Ron Mathison, assists members in the final plans for a bus trip. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: Jim Loughlin, Ron Mathison. Judy Matush, Randi Richter, Dave Uphoff, Sharon Mathison. Youth City Government in Action Will the bus still go? Are we decorating Sat- urday? Can everybody stuff envelopes next Thurs- day? These are just some of the many questions that are brought up at a typical East Side Youth Mayors Council. This Council isorganized on the plan of a city government and consists of an elected Mayorg Al- dermen elected from each of the East Side Wardsi and City Officials who are appointed by the Mayor. FIRST ROW: R. Mathison, K. Lynaugh, P. Klein, D. Uphoff, R. Mueller, J. Matush, J. Laughlin, J. Quinn, B. Kuehni, S. Austin. SECOND ROW: S. Hotmar, S. Sennett, B. Regez, J. Draugsvold, F. Uccello, P. Vinger, M. White, P. Miller, lt gives youth the opportunity to prepare for their responsibilitlesas future adults and to plan activi- ties for the youth of the East Side. Included in its proiects this year were the Homecoming dance after the Pageant Night gamep a holiday dance during Christmas vacation, bus trips to out-of-town football and basketball gamesp volunteer work for the United Givers Driveg and the elections in the spring. S. Stoflet, I, Wegner, J. Ripp, S. Mathison. THIRD ROW: S. Innis, K. Morrison, P. Allen, P. Olson, D. Riemer, R. Richter, H. Wagner, T. Middleton, T. Ullsvik, J. Esch, P. Moran. ESYMC - 29 PEP CLUB STIRS SCHOOL SPIRIT What could have added more to East High's already peppy atmosphere than Peppy Pur- golder himself? East's new friend was even able to direct a card section! He worked wonders by commandingitto form an E, a Hi and G uGoll. This year a new club was added to the list -- a Pep Club with over three hundred came into being in an attempt to promote school spirit. During the meetings cheerleaders led the students in loud, clear cheers. Clubofficers were Frances Uccello, president, and Joyce Klongland, secretary. Co-chairmen of the card section were Billie Boorman and Michelle Dommerhausen. Mr. Meloy was the club's advisor. Introducing Peppy Purgolcler himself, and some enthusi- astic club me mbers: Frances Uccello, presidentg Nancy Lewis, Peppy qMiche11e Dommerhausenj' Diane Salerno, Billie Boorman, 30 - Pep Club Enthusiastic pep club members in the basketball card session salute the crowd with Hi . L... AUD DEBATERS: Tom Kroncke, Holly MacLean, Karen Keeton, LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Herling, Bert Sch me de ma rr, Mary Mike Zoeller Mary White, Judy Blackstone, Nancy Krahn, White, Karen Keeton, Dan Foster and Holly MacLean. and Dan Foster. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Brian Snow. ,B MISSING FROM PICTURE: Affirmative Decision for Debate Anewand popularclub at East this year is De- bate Club, sponsored by Mrs. Florence Lanning. The members gain valuable experience in speaking in public and expressing their ideas ac- curately and concisely. The club also holds panel FIRST ROW: T. Kroncke, M. Zoeller, I. Blackstone, M. Fred- ericks, K. Keeton, M. White. SECOND ROW: N. Krahn, M. Loud v J. Loughlin, D. Foster, L. Marvin, S. Herling. THIRD ROW: H. Mac- Lean. J. Gallagher, B. Vermiel C. Natvig, B.Schmedeman STANDING: I. Hable, B. Gonza- gowski, J. Daule. MISSING: B. Hagen, K. Morrison, C. Shultz, B. Snow. discussions. In addition to several topics debated among the club members themselves, the main topic of the year was, Resolved: That the Federal Gov- ernment Should Substantially Increase its Regula- tion of Labor Unions. Debate - 31 The candy-sellers are at work. Miss Jordan is here, too, to cheer the basketball team, and incidentally, Four Language Clubs A fashion show of the latest togas from Rome was the highlight of the Latin Club. The club also sponsors the an- nual clothing drive. Slides on ancient Rome, mock Olym- pic games, a picnic, and quiz session were the other ac- tivities of the year. The club, organized mainly to have fun while learning about Latin life, is advised by Miss Jordan and Miss Kaub FRONT ROW: Beverly Thorpe, Praetorg Mary Maselter, Scriba, Sally Myer, Quaestor. STANDING: Thomas Bouchard, Tribune, Joe Wall, Consulg Michael Hay, Chairman of club candy sales. assist the Latin salesmen, when necessary. THE OFFICERS OF FRENCH CLUB ARE: Antje Peickert, Secretary, Frances Ucello, President, Barbara Bishop, L Vice-President. -ar is 32 - Language Clubs fe.-no Parlez-vous francais ? T h e m e m be r s of French clubdo, for every meeting is conducted in French. Miss Della Westover is the advisor--and interpreter at times. The programs also are magnifigue , such as, the French version of Little Red Riding Hood, the talent show, and the club picnic in May. For Friendly Learning This year, the Spanish Club was for- tunate to have Bill Gonzalez, a foreign exchange student from Argentina, as a member and officer. Early in the year, Bill gave a talk about his home country. The highlight of the year was the Christmas Pinata Party. The adviser of this active as well as in- formative club is Mr. Frank Grittner. SITTING: Bill Gonzalez, Spanish Club Presidentg Antje Peikert, Ger- man Club Secretaryg Pat Macy, Spanish Club Vice-President, Ardyce Frater, Spanish Club Secretary, STANDING: Gary Morgan, German Club Presidentg Allen Young, German Club Vice-President. Enacting the popular children's story, Little Red Riding Hood are Donald Steinmetz, Susan Thysse, Barbara Bishop, Luda Kolossowitsch, and Robert St. Pierre. Here Joyce Guilligan takes an amateur Whack at the candy-filled prize at the Pinata party. This year, the German Club specialized in interesting movies entirely in the German language obtained from German Consulate. They presented a variety of subjects, such as, the recovery of Germany after World War Il and biographical stories of the lives of great men of this country. The club is under the direction of Mr. Frank Grittner. Language Clubs - 33 xi rs t . M . . . . V , . . X .1 sf e 1 e N' i if ff' fe 2 is 1 ff -1, M if f nf . - 11 , Q g f v ,M Y ,. i ' I , - . ,yr , - k ,, . -xg 5 ' if 'K 'R ,M wtf? K K ' 5 nR3i,J,l,w,xfg K .Xxx gf' . ' ,QF - . 1 ' - Q '- V A ' , fi- if , W 1 Q -+18 ww-1 QL.. A., e 'cf sw . . um 4 . Q Q A - 'gf 5 l -z , v fy 'W' ,, ': - k ,.-' . 2 x ' jx af h 13 1 1 1: 1' , '33 j sg ve .1 Q y - 1 K H L X, ,Y b pwf: -9 j' ws ' V .. S H A i l . Q X 1 A I Q 2 - .Q K ' gf :siege x ., ww A' ., ii ., . :-: ' . 'MJ 51' , 50 ' W Q Z f an ' 'J vp 1 If L- - -LLLL A f' 'iq ' F -1 1 V V ,,.1 Q4 1 ' . Q Lk -K 0 hx X321 U :-- 5 f 'MV -- . i A - j ' . X AJ K K ,Lx 54355.35 ig gvw .,7i k 4-V ' sg' Q3 m W , m , Nm i i. X ,X was - 5 W - 1 ss: n .... .. , ,, P05561 and Enthusiasm FLUTE:J. Donahoc, A. Prater, S Hampton, N. Nygaard, S. Splett, D. Struckmeyer, B. Wilke, CPrincipalJ, and C. Ziehlsdorff, Eb CLARINET: J. Gnilligan. Bb CLARINET: C. Ackerman, M. Clark, J. Drangsvold, R, Duerst, J. Edlund, B. Evenson, G. Geisler, V. Huseboe, D. Kalish, P. McGinnis, S. Myers, P. Ninneman, M. Nettle- ton. CPrincipalJ, N. Pfeiffer, M. Simms, K. Swanson, and K. Tyler. BASS CLARINET: J. Bearbower, D. Behl, K. Lynaugh Uifrincipaljg and J. McCann. OBOE: D. Foster, J. Havey, fPrincipa1J: J. Maginnis, and, C, Wittrock. BASSOON: A. Hillestad, N. Krahn, fPrincipaljg andC Natvig. ALTO SAXOPHONE: E. Bosben, QPrinoipalJg A. Larson, S Lee, and K. Severson. TENOR SAXOPHONEgD. Riemer, QPrincipalJ, and S. Gibson. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: A. Fritz. CORNET AND TRL'MPET:R. Bollenbaeh, T. Cox, D. Hagan G. Howley, J. Hubacher, R. Kroneman, P. Leaf, CPrineipalJg T. Mclnvaille, H. Randall, D. Reineke, W. Stoker, and E. Toal. The Band cheering 'em on at Breeze Stevens Field. FRENCH HORN: J. Ahrens, L. Biddick, D. Bnrling, K Gould, J. Kroncke, J. Sapora, fllrincipaljg and B. Woldt TROMBONE: V. Kirch, J. Lohr, P. Olson, B. Powers, P Seifert, CPrincipalJ, M. Sturlangson, and C. Zink BARlTONE:L. Lawson, G. Pyle, and S. Zielke. fPrint-ipalj SOUSAPHONE: J. Crane, P. Longhlin, fPrincipaljg L. Loni R. St. Pierre, and R. Shaw, PERCUSSlON:B. Benson, K. Flagstad, R. Gallus, R. Johns- ton, QPrincipalJg and G. Thompson. Band 35 Membership in the A Cappella Choir is a highly regarded honor, as only those students possessing the finest voices are accepted. The group meets as a class during the fifth hour each day and studies only the best in choral music. Miss Vogelbaugh, the director, maintains high standards in the mu- sic chosen and the group's performance. Around the latter part of October, the choir began to practice for the Christmas Pageant at the capital, East being part of the main choir this year. The choir also gave the Christmas program, a well-presented skit followed by the vocal con- The A Cappella Choir- cert. Carrying out the tradition, the choir carol- ed through the halls during the day, as a timely farewell to fellow students and faculty members. The next big event was the Winter Concert. Some of the selections were, Music, Glorious is Thy Sound , Let Us Break Bread Together , lfca's Castle , and Set Down Servant. lnthe spring the A Cappella Choir ioined the choirs of West and Central in the All City High School Music Festival. This event was followed by the Spring Concert, which appropriately ended an important musical year for the choir. ---1, East High students remember the fine songs sung by the Triple Trio: Sharon l-Iotmar, Gail Wiedenbeck, Marjorie Olson, Sandy Lee, Judy Nelson, Judy Williams, Karen V Anderson, Nancy Miller and Karen - Lynaugh. 36 - Choir -Diligeni Practice, Skillful Performance SOPRANO 1: C. Cole, K. Colwell, J. Draugsvold, J. Enger, N. Frydenlund, G. Hillberry, S. Hotmar, S. l-lubbard,J Johnson, C. King, M. McFarland, S. Michaelis, S. Nygaard S. Otis, J. Ripp, J. Selje, S. Siebel, E. Thacher, J. Wegner F. Wipperfurth. SOPRANO '2,C. Barnes, C. Baun, M. Cutler E. l-larpel, E. Kristof, D. Lang, D. Langeteig, P. Moran, M. Olson, Max. Olson, S. Sennett, Y. Waska, J. Williams ALTO 1: K. Anderson, A. Crossen, B. Heiniger, S. Heiss, E. Huegel, S. Innis, J. Larson, F. Long, M. Mockrud, S Straus, B. Thorpe. ALTO 2: K. Cassata, J. Chilton, D DOUBLE QUARTET FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Sapora. Baritoneg John Ahrens, Baritone: Gary Morgan, Bass, Neil Nygaard 2nd Tenor, Tom Gedko, BassgDi Grahn, 1st Tenor, Terry Bontly, lst Tenor. MISSING: Leory Phipps, 2nd Tenor. Choir - 37 Edwards, J. Handford, B. Jess, R. Jorstad, P. Klein, N Miller, C. Pfanku, B. Richgels. TENORQ T. Bontly, J. Dean M. Felland, J. Frank, B. Graedel, T. Griswold, J. Kellesvig J. Knudson, P. Kristof, R. Marks, J. Phelps, L. Phipps, B Regez, R. Schumann, D. Snow, T. Thompson. BARITONE R. Fylling, R. Johnston, J. Miller, N. Nygaard, J. Svanoe R. Thomas, T. Thomas, T. Thor, R. Weldon, J. Winter BASS: S. Austin, J. Borquist, S. Bracker, J. Hubacher, M Mansfield, R. Mathison, G. Morgan, R. Schellin, P. Seifert P. Smail, R. Swingle, R. Wagner. F-2 - . . .- J. I 1 4. ., .K 5, The Concert Orchestra- The year was filled with enthusiasm and hard work as one of the largest orchestras East has ever had prepared music for the fall play, Winter and Spring Concerts, and the City Music Fes- tival . The music was often of professional quality, such as the Vivaldi Violin Concerto and Rit- ual Fire Dance from the opera El Amor Brugo by Falla. Playingit gave a real sense of accom- plishment to everyone. The Pop Concert entertained the student body with Grofe On the Trail , Funiculi, Funicula , Gershwin The Man I Love , Star Dust , an all-around favorite, and many other enjoyed numbers. The Orchestra is one of the closest knit organizations at East. Most of the members have been working together since seventh grade. At the end of the year, a picnic or party is given. Mr. Woollen pauses to perfect an unusual passage during one of the after-school rehearsals, which are held twice a week. 3 8 - Orchestra with , Impressive and Inspirational FIRST VIOLINS: B. Bishop, D. Farwell, B. Jess, P. Moran, G. Wiedenbeck, B. Thorpe, K. Anderson, and J. Schaus. SECOND VIOLINS: L. Phipps, J. Draugsvold, R. Schumann, R. Grahn, E. Verwiel, L. Lugg, P. Struthers, P. Stelter, S. Herling, and L. Lund. VIOLAS: M. Olson, I. Wall, P. Daul, J. Ersland, E. Todd, L. Hoppe, and K. Markstrom. CELLOS: J. Nelson, R. Todd, B. Bollenbach, B. Jull, and D. Riemer. DRUMS: B. Johnston and B. Benson. BASSES: C. Brown, L. Stevens, and J. Svanoe. The ensemble club provided additi- onal musical enjoyment for members of band and orchestra. FIRST ROW, L. Phipps, B. Bishop, M. Felland, K. Tyler, V. Huseboe, D. Behl, and A. Hillesta d . SECOND ROW: P. Ninneman, S. Myers, B. Woldt, L, Biddick, D. Burling, B. Stoker, and P. Leaf. Orchestra - 39 TUBA: P. Loughlin. TROMBONES: P. Olson, V. Kirch, and B. Powers. TRUMPETS1 P. Leaf, D. Hagan, D. Rieneke, and J. Hubacher. I-lORNS:J. Ahrens, L. Biddick, J. Sapora, B. Woldt, J. Kroncke, and D. Burling. CLARINETS: M. Nettleton, S. Myers, P. Ninneman, and V. Huseboe, OBOES: J. Havey, C. Wittrock, and I. Maginnis. FLUTES: B. wilke, A. Frater, S. Hampton, I. Donghoe, and S. Splett. SAXOPHONES: E. Bosbenand A. Larson. BASSOONS: N. Krahn, A. Hillestad, and C. Natvig. BASS CLARINET: K. Lynaugh. PIANO: M. Clark. F.T.A. CLUB MEMBERS ARE, FIRST ROW: J. Knudson, Program Chairman, R. Mathison, Vice-President, M. Olson, Presidentg J. Phelps, Secretary. SECOND ROW: S. Schwartz, M. Schuman. R. Hubbard, A. Olson. D. Howard, P. Ninneman. THIRD ROW: B. Bishop, R. Neesvig, K. Flagstad, S. Nelson, K. Elliott, C. Ballweg. STANDING: K. Sutter, N. Schumacher, D. Berendes, A. Peickert, and M. Ratlibun. We Look to the Future This club is organized primarily for the purpose of interesting students in the teaching profession . It informs students of the opportunities and advantages of a teaching career by discus- sion , mov ies, and outside speakers. Some members attended the Southern Wisconsin Educa- tional Association Convention luncheon. Membersof the club volunteered to serve as teacher assistants during their study periods. With the help of Mr. Parks, the FTA advisor, these students were placed at East or at Emerson. This system has proven worthwhile as it gives the prospective teacherasample of what it's like Working with an eighth grade physical education class, Richard Neesvig is showing some of the boys the techniques in playing that wonderful game of basketball. As an assistant in Mr. Burns's seventh grade arithmetic class during her study period, Marlene Schuman seems very capable. 40 - Future Teachers 42, .1 Q X s g A s s X r at r 1 L R KN H? Here Vicki Saunders and Judy Draugsvold admire a patients Also at the Neurological Hospital are Barb Wilke arranging a painting at the Neurological Hogpital, patient's hair, and Mary Lu Clark, writing a letter. We Prepare for Careers The Future Nurses' Club consists of seventy- five members, juniors and seniorsonly. This club plays an extremely important role for partic- ipants who are intending to enter nursing, one of our nation's most distinguished occupations. The club encourages the girls to enter into the medicine field, through carefully planned programs consisting of informative lectures, from persons representing the medical profession and from movies and tours to several hospitals. Dis- cussed at their meetings are the problems and rewards of nursing, and the courses of study necessor in college and high school to meet the needed requirements. SITTING: Jean Schroeder, Recording Sec- retaryg Nancy Gibson, Vice-Presidentg Betty Heiniger, President. STANDING: Pat Miller Historiang Susan Smythe, Corresponding Secretary, Jill Swenson, Neurological Hospital Co-Chairman. ABSENT1 Charlotte Brown, Neurological Hospital Co-Chairman. Future Nurses - 41 FIRST ROW: D. Helgeland, J. Ziegler, D. Rodefeld, B. Carpenter, D. Salverson, L. Larson. SECOND ROW: E. Hornung, J. Ziesch, E. Goyich, R. Marks, K. Webster, A. Draves, R. Korfmacher, G. Weiss. THIRD ROW: G. Rodefela, D. Keenan, R. Stick, D. Redepenning, R. Elmer, L. Meiller, I. Cartter, B. Foerste, A. Ahrensmeyer, T. Wendt. Future Farmers The goalsofthis organization are to train boys for rural leadership and teach modern techniques of farming. An annual father-son banquet, sever- al rural iudging contests, radio broadcasts, and speaking contests are the various activities in which Library Club Library Club this year was composed only of those stu- dents who worked in the li- brary. They keep the pam- phlet file up to date, type book lists, handle circula- tion, and, in general, are useful to everyone who uses S the library. FIRST ROW: J. Blackstone, D. Iloward, N. Johnson. SECOND ROW: I. Wonn, A. Hillestad, G. Morgan, C. Barnes, D. Snow, C. DuBois, P, Klein. Future Farmers - Library Club the club members participate. The club presents awards to its outstanding members. The advisor of this active and instructive club is Mr. Irving Gerhardt. I Schroeder, T,Kaiser. C. Ziehlsdorff, s williams, N. Douglas. C- Hein- S- Blake, J. Turner, N. Thayer, S. Pease, D Hanson. Brology club members prefer the greenhouse background: G. Redman, J. Swenson, A. Za- gorulsky, J. Kellesvig, M. Mott L. Gardner, N. Straus, A Ihland, L. Johnson, J. Thue- sen B Parks, P. McCurchin, J Doherty, J. Fladen. CLUBS FOR EAGER NATURALISTS The Greenhouse Club is divided into two sectionsp one in charge of proiects, which vary from dissectinganimalsto growing plants by the use of chemicals, the others to be the laboratory assistants, which includes taking care of the animalsused in class and designing the bulletin boards. Through the club, students can understand the working of a laboratory and are able to experiment further into the many phases of plant and animal life. 4 . A N WMM I J x. S .. ws' ' . X? TR ,T , K ,E 1 Bug-ology. Whoever said that wasn't aware of the workings of our Biology Club. Every Monday of the club schedule the mem- bers meet to discuss and work on their proiects. The Biology Club is divided into three sections--each section with its own proiect: one section is in charge ofthe museum and keeping it in good working orderg a second section is in charge of the greenhouse and caring for the plantsp a third section works out experiments and projects in Biology. Greenhouse Biology - 43 Math Club The Math Club is organized for its members to learn more about a subject they have found fasci- nating. They work on the numbers systems, prob- lems, and theories of math. At one of the meet- ings, Joe Wall gave a lecture on the slide rule. At another, they worked out a table illustrating the law of averages in the game of dice. Mr. Horn and Miss Benson are the advisors. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: I. Kennedy. J. Esch, B. Foster. SECOND ROW: E. Kristof, R. Mueller, K. Morrison, D. Uphoff, T. Kroncke. THIRD ROW: M. Thomsen, N. Krahn, A. Larson, D. Stitgen, J. Phelps. FOURTH ROW: T. Cox, P. Lough- lin,, M. Wicks, I. Wall, I. Hig- gins. S. Bracker, D. Yopack. Girls' Club The Girls' Club is successful because it em- phasizes personality and gives the girls practical in fo rm at i o n about choosing careers. Programs have included style shows, talks on make-up and hair styling, and also a demonstration on gift wrapping. One of the most entertaining programs was a reading by Mrs. Koltes on the superiority of the female sex. Miss Collins and Miss Lehnherr serve as club advisors. wif fa 5 Girls Club officers meet for busi- Y N Z ness: Bonnie Borgrud, Secretaryg Karen Ca ssa ta, Vice-Presidentg Karen Anderson, President. 44 - Math Club - Girls' Club l ' , J. Knickmeier, C. Ballweg, M. Hoffman- Row ONE: J. Holloway, D. Lang, B. Bishop, E. Kristof, J. Diehl, C. Dour ain ' B, Heiniger. . - - L, H , D, F well, K. Anderson, A. Larson, M. Blum, G. Hillberry, ROW TWO. L. Bidchck, S. Hubbard. OPPC ar U h Row FOUR: D. Row THREE: B. Gregersen. V. larch. V- Husebve. P. Klem- I- Bch, K- 1-Ynaugh' M- mud' N' Km n' T K f, P. Kristof, s. Bracker. T. Kroncke- FROM R1GHT.TO LEFT Hagan, J. Lindgren. I. Lohr, D. ACk6l'mal1- - emP HIGH GRADES MERIT PRIVILEGES In figuring the grade points at the end of a semester to determine what pupils are to go on the fourteen-point list, any pupil is dis- qualified ifhe has any grade below B in a regu- lar subiector below C in physical education . Students on the fourteen point list are assigned to regular class work, but they need not report to study halls. lf, atthe end of each six-week term when the scholastic record of these pupils is checked, they have not maintained the fourteen -grade -point average, they are assigned to a study hall. The extra effort that these students put out proves to be very worth while throughout their whole lives. ROW ONE: C. McCann, M. Mockrud, B. Regez, B. Ruud, M. Rathbun, B. Thorpe, D. Salerno, F. Uccello, ROW TWO: C. Osborne, J. Ripp, J. Maginnis, S. Sennett, C. Natvig, M. Quinn, J. White, E, Verwiel. ROW THREE: S. Straus, J. Selje, C. Schultz, R. Richter, P. Moran, K. Morrison, K. Oakey, A.Peickert, J. Wegner, ROW FOUR: G. Olson, M, Williamson' G, Nelson, D. Uphoff, J. Wall, T. Mickelson, M. Zoeller, J. Wallace, R. Zink. FROM RIGHT To LEFT Ev High Honor - 45 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: M. L. Clark. J. Knudson, K. Anderson. STANDING: P. Olson, A. Ward, E. Kristof, D. Jewett, S. Straus. as H 3523-1 ', itil Wil ' Looking over news items are Jan Wegnerand Dave Uphoff, Co-Editors-in-Chief. TOWER TIMES-POPULAR The Tower Times offers valuable experience for pro- spective iournalists,Abut it also keeps students informed of school news and activities and provides a medium for the exchange ofideas within the school. Getting out a school newspaperisa job that requires skill, endurance, patience, and even a little luck. The co-editors, Dave Uphoff and Janet Wegner, with their staff consisting of the page editors, the reporters, the business staff and the typists, either had those qualities or acquired them this year in successfully covering the news of the school. Although the job was difficult, the staff enio ed their work, and we can congratulate them for a iob welll done . Much of this success results from the guidance of Miss Eulalie Beffel, advisor for the paper, Mr. Kendall Finger, business advisor, and Mrs. Wanda Hile, the Junior Pen Advisor. 46 - Tower Times FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: A. Peic- kert, C. Ramme, J. Larson, M. Olson, D. Howard, N. Johnson, V. West. ROW TWO: S. Marvin, S. Hubbard, D. Stitgen, D. Sa- lerno, J. Turner. ROW THREE: P. Norton, M. A. Capelle, B. Boorman. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Ken Ochal- la, Randi Richter, Barbara Regez, Jaris Dean, Nancy Lewis, Mr. Ken- dall Finger, advisor, are S0me of the good workers on this staff. NEWS MEDIA FOR EHS vom -ma sag UphoE,Ianet Wagner Co-Editors-in-Chief . . . News Editor .....,. Assistant News Editor Co-Feature Editors ..,. .... D oug Iewett, Elma Kristof Sports Editor ....... Assistant Sports Editor . . . Junior Pen Editor ...... Editorial Advisor . . . Business Manager . . . Faculty Advisor .... Iunior Pen Advisor . . Photographer ...... Page Assistant .... 'Typing Chairman .... .... . . ......,................ . . Reporters .................................... Bonnie Ackerman, Billie Bom-man, - - .....,....... Suzanne Straus ........,.. Janice Knudson ..............AdenWard Olson ....MaryLuClark ...Karen Lynaugh ........KenOchal1a ....Miss Eulalie Beifel . ................. Mrs.Wa.ndaI-Iile ....................DaveVanMeter . . . . .Karen Anderson. Teresa Markstrom . . . . . . .Antjie Pickert Mary Ann Capella anie Donahoe Sandra Frank, Donna Hagan, Steve Herling, Susan Hubbard, Janice Ju ette, Virginia Kirch, Lonelle Marvin, Gary Morgan, Carolyn Natvig, Patricia Norton, Mary Rathbun, Pat Ripp, Roberta Ruggles, Diane Salemo, JoAnn Schwatz, Brian Snow, Diane Stitgen, Mary White, Tom Froncek, Sally Myers. ,m,,.,.,.a K I -.....-q-1 Ken Ochalla and Mr. Finger go over some records. Tower Timesreporters are FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Virginia Kirch, Donna Hagan, Jo- Ann Schwartz, Janie Donahoe, Carolyn Natvig, Gary Morgan. ROW TWO: Mary White, Brian Snow, Sandra Frank, Mary Rathbun, Roberta Ruggles. ROW THREE: Sally Myers, Tom Froncek, Steve l-lerling, Kathryn Sutter, Pat Ripp, lim Loughlin, and Bonnie Ackerman. Tower Times - 47 Sports and Typists, STANDING: Mary Lu Clark, Nancy Johnson, Aden Ward, Gary Morgan, Gordon Bakken, and Phil Olson. SEATED: Carol Barnes, Mary White. and Dinah Howard. TOWER TALES TRACES SCHOOL YEAR Caught in a surprise Saturday moming ses- sion are: Mary White, Marge Nettleton, Mrs Brager, Mr. Rumbler. The primary function of the annual board is to compile an accurate record of the year, and to include allthe parHes, clubs, athletics, and activities which are a part of the lives of Eau High Schoolstudents. Membersof the annual board have realized what a compli- cated and sometimes exasperating iob it is to produce an in- teresting yearbook. By experience, the annual board has learned that page heads and blocks of copy donW neaHy appear on the pages but that it takes diligent work to produce apage. Pictures that don't balance, wrong picture sizes, too much or too little copy are some of the headaches of the annualboard. Pride in the finished product, however, always makes up for the extra time. The advisors, Mrs. Brager, and Mr. Waldman spend many hours with the editors and section heads in helping produce an annual which the schoolbody can enioy. Index Staff SEATED- Nancy Gibson Edwina Har l. Faculty and Classes, STANDING: Karen Lynaugh. ' ' - Pe SEAT!-:Dr Charlotte Brown, Ron Marhison, Jim Mil- STANDING: R0sema'YUC0'l10- KWH Keewn- lame ler, and Virginia Huseboe. 6,7 a sion I2 ma 15 is w is is za 22 23 Z4 as 26 48 - Tower Tales Knutson, and Nancy Schumacher. Pat Klein makes an announcement during a planning session I0 S- Straus, J. Larson, J. Ripp. SECOND ROW ARE: R. Jorstad, C. Ballweg, F. Long. STANDING ARE: Brian Snow, J. Diehl, P. Dieruf, G. Blindheim, D. Farwell, J. Selje. Editor and Chief Photographer . . Mike Mansfield Associate Editor ..... . .Billie Boorman School Life Editor . . . . . Pat Klein Organizations Editor . . . Judy Selie Boys' Sports Editor . . . . . Phil Olson Girls' Sports Editor. . . . . .Mary Lu Clark Faculty and Classes Editor ..... Karen Lynaugh Senior Co-Editors .... Mary Loud, Marge Nettleton Art Editor ........... Janice Knudson Index Co-Chairmen . . Nancy Gibson, Edwina Harpel Typing Chairman . ...... Dinah Howard Seniors Section, SEATED: Mary Loud, Bonnie Ackerman, Marge Nettleton, Janet Knickmeier. Editors, Billie Boorman and Mike Mansfield, examine prints with Mr. Waldman, a new advisor to the club this year. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Paul Kristof, Mike Mansfield and Brian Snow. A gt , M' ' .sw Tower Tales - 49 Judy Weber, Florence Wipperfurth, and Judy Ripp organize the drive and see to irrhar the boxes are filled properly for our friends overseas. Gain a Friend Afar The Junior Red Cross Club has hit a record membership this year--T55 members. This active service organization made cards, tray mats, and joke books for the hospitals at Christmas. A new hospital service program was set up where members had direct contact with patients as they read to them or wrote letters for them. The big- gest project was the annual gift box drive with the theme: Gain a Friend Afar. Givea Junior AFAR Red Cross Gift Box. Three hundred boxes was the goal. Movies on first aid and artificial respira- tion prepare members for the future. At one meeting a speaker told about mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Mrs. Patricia Hess, the new ad- visor of the Club, has continued an active, re- warding program for all the members. ENE BIFT vm 50 - Junior Red Cross This poster keynotes the Red Cross box drive. Here L. Brandt, Juniorg R. Beckwith, Secretary: Vin- ger are shown Ueftj J. Havey, Senior delegateg D. Drews, Junior dele- gate, are on the right . FIRST ROW: H. Crapp, D. Eyre, M. Hay, D. Snow. SECOND Amble, R. Taylor, T. Ullsvik, D. Gersbach, K. Goglin, ROW: M. Hall, W. Anderson, G. Keller, B. Powers, G. W. Mansfield, B. Gonzagowski, llowley, J. Acker, L. Anderson, J. Carey. THIRD ROW: C. Ushers Render Outstanding Service The motto of the East High Ushers' Club is service. The ushers are a familiar sight at the games, plays, PTA meetings, commencement ex- ercises, concerts, SWEA conventions, and vari- ous Theater Guild productions. The flag bearers for our aud programs are two members of the club. The various assignments for theirfuture activities, The flags of our school and nation are carried down the aisle at the beginning of each aud, as the student body stands in respectful attention. and the general principles of good ushering are the main topics of discussion during the clvi meetings. The advisor of this worthwhile organization is Miss Ruth Conlin, who tries to develop in the members the qualitiesof leadership, courtesy, and responsibility. Taking out PTA membership in the main lobby, parents pause for friendly chats and receive courteous assistance from the ushers. Ushers - 51 fm... ig' P ,t li 4 ' I r I 52-Play Production Play Production Stars This year at East the Stage Make- up and Stage Crew have combined to form the Play Production Club pictured here. At their meetings they learn a great deal about the construction of sets, safety precautions backstage, and the function of the stage itself. Miss Margaret Williams, the club advisor, often leads the group in a discussion after a movie or a reading session to point out the importance of a good capable crew. Whether the situation calls for a few touches of powder or a king-size beard, the make-up section ot the club is always at hand to help inex- perienced dabbers. Getting o good spotlight on the Star of the show or a mike ready for that special speaker are some of the responsibilities of club members. One more stroke ofthe lining pen- cil, an extra pin to make sure that a wig is on to stay, and it's houselights down , and curtain up for the big show. Belly Jean Schlererh assists D. Riemerg Carol Barnes with Gail Hillberry and E. McEachern, A. Ward and l,. Thomas throw the houselighrs switch. I. Poole, D. Sell, lf. Krainak lower abackdrop. FIRST ROW: S. Zielke, A. Ward, P. Femstrom, M. Clark, J. Thuesen, N. Fsser, P. Finley, M. Rathert. SECOND ROW: D. Carpenter, L. Jensen, A. Peck, D. Yopack, P. Scherer, J. Harbort, B. Roberts. I. Ward, I. Swenson. THIRD ROW: S. Hansen, G. Jacobson, R. Hughes, I. Lane, B. McCutchin, R. Dahl, I. Adamson, T. Thor, T. Thomas, FOURTH ROW: E. Wentland, B. Gosda, T. Hawke, J. Con- nor, E. Antoine, N. Martinson, B. McElmurry, T. Cox, D. Rusch, G. Bass. Proiection Members of this clublearn to op- erate the school projectors, set up screens, and also preview new films. When Mr. Harvey Peterson, the club advisor, believesastudent can oper- ate the equipment properly, the stu- dent is assigned to show films for classes and clubs. In this way, mem- bers acquire points toward a service IIEII Far and Near Radio club is for students interested in obtaining radio licenses. The mem- bers practice code, learn theory and occasionally build radio equipment. All this aids the student to pass the Federal Communications Commission tests for a novice license. Those who pass the test receive their own call numbers. The club is advised by Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Lugg. RADIO OPERATORS: P. Luck, C. Jinkins, J. Lohr, D, Van Meter, R. Smith, A. Dizon, E- Tval. S. Hungate gather for a special session. ? -Movie Projectors - Radio Club - 53 wg Q wg V 2 . b I -' ' -e , W V- f' 3 U - .- .- - f A ' J - , . f . '- .. ., vw ri 7 f y 'x-if W -- f . , , 1 X' -' ' V 1. ,,... J ' nj it ,.. -F 445' tt '1 QA . 'JA W .. . f' f N if-L-is r s ' E5-'4 ft E if at r a ll ii f Nb Is 14 x, f ' 3 X t East Captures In o football season, wetter than usual and in one with more injuries than usual, the Purple and Gold Eleven wound up its Big Eight Campaign in third place. We tied with Central with a record of three wins, three losses and ci tie. In addition, the East gridders captured the citytitle by tying Central, and defeating West. SEASON RECORD EOS? Oshkosh Sept EOS? Racine Horl ick 7 Sept East Central Qct, East Kenosha Oct , East Beloit Oct, East Janesville Oct East Racine Park Oct, East West Nov City Grid Title Fullback Terry Thor, right tackle Mike Kipp and left ,E end Chuck Zink made first string on the all-city grid team. Karsten Flagsfed, Bob Bollenbach and Dwight Faust all in- iured during the season gained honorable mention berths on the city team. Terry Thor was elected by his teammates as honorary captain of 1959. BIG EIGHT STANDINGS W L T Kenosha 7 O 0 Racine Park 6 l 0 Madison East 3 . 3 I Madison Central 3 3 l Racine Horlick 3 4 0 Madison West 2 4 l Beloit 2 5 O Janesville 0 6 l FIRST ROW:J. Affholder, D Steckler, S. Bach, J. Woller, R. Henry, A. Schmedeman, B. Karls, R Winburn, P. Small, W. Mathisorl. SECOND ROW: M. Kipp, C. Zink G. Nachreiner, R. Neesvig, J. Deering, J. Armstrong, J Quinlan, T. Thor, R. Thomas, M. Ely. THIRD ROW: L. Ackley, H. Randall, T. Kroncke, W. Nlasselter, T. Ullsvik, R. Riddle, R. Biddick, D. Foust, F. Kowalewsky D. Edge, R. Bollenbach. BACK ROW: R. Swlngle, R. Dumbleton, J. Von Eschen, T. Nelson, R. Fritz, P. Sei- fert, J. Gruendler, D. Hyslop, T. Thomas, R. Stevens S. Schroeder, C. Churchill. Coach Mueller explains details of an importa nt play to Coach Hungerford kneeling. Coach Steckelberg, Coach Callis, Coach Belisle complete the coaching sta ff. Football - 57 v 9 EAST 26 OSH KOSH 26 East's football team tied with the Oshkosh ll in itsopening non-conference game. While Oshkosh was ahead 26-l2 in the third quarter, East came from behind totie. Terry Thor, backed by the team as a whole, scored all three of East's touchdowns and Buddy Woller made the conversions. EAST 20 RACINE HORLICK 7 The Purgolders got off to a good start in the Big Eight by hedging Horlick 20-7. East's scores all came in the first half, two of them in the first quarter. Terry Thor, was accredited with the first two touchdowns and fBuddyl Woller scored the third. Horlick came up with a score and conversion making the final score 20-7. An end run by Chuck Zmk means pay interest for thc team in thc Racmc Park game. 58 - Football Although mud makes the players umdenuflable powerhouse from scor mg . EAST 6 CENTRAL 6 Onamuddy field the Mueller Men got off to a slow start in their attack against Madison Central. Central scored in the second quarter and the kick was blocked. After a pass from Hyslop to Zink was completed, Terry Thor ran the ball over for the tying touchdown. Thor ran the same play for the con- version, but was about a yard shy of the all important winning point. est gridders try in vain to hold the East EAST O BELOIT 8 Crippled by the loss of Dwight Foust and Karsten Flagstad, first string linemen, Coach Mueller's outfit lost to Beloit 8-O. Hyslop threw a consecutive series of passes to get the Pur- golders down to the Beloit ten yard line, only to have the next pass intercepted. Terry Thor and Mike Kipp were among the sparks on East's defensive line. EAST 7 KENOSHA I3 The Purple and Gold eleven put on a great performance against Kenosha, the number one ranked team in the Big Eight. The Purgolders kept the upper hand through much of the game with Kenosha's powerhouse, but lost in the last quarter I3-7. Chuck Zink took a pass from Gary Nachreiner and raced 25 yards to make East's lone touchdown on a play of 38 yards. Zink then completed East's scoring by kicking the conversion. EAST I4 JANESVILLE 7 The East gridders broke a 7-7 tie in the third quarter to trim Janesville l4-7. ln the second quarter Terry Thor boomed over from the I2 yard line to start East's scoring. Chuck Zink then kicked the first of his two conversions. The next touchdown was scored after Zink recovered a fumble on the Janesville l5yard line. Doug Hyslop faded back to pass, finding his receivers covered, he ran the ball over with blocking by Terry Thor. Chuck Zink snags a pass for an East gain ol nine yards. Football v .M l FIRST ROW: 1. Mc Credie, D. Backus, B. Nalty, E. Antoine, B. Gonzagowski, J. Esch, B Brockel, C. Spilde, T. Robinson, T. Mulrlne. BACK ROW: J. Gotzion, E. Wentland, J. Loughlin, B. Leiser, D. Struckmeyer, C. Mc Nulty, B. Sperbeck, S. Dunn, B. Ra buck. EAST I3 RACINE PARK 39 East lost a hard fought game to the Park Pan- thers thirty-nine to thirteen, leaving us tied for fifth place with Madison West. TerryThor got both East touchdowns, scoring in the first quarter on an eleven yard and again in the closing moments on a seven yard end sweep. A pass from Doug Hyslop to Bill Karls after the second touchdown scored the thirteenth point. The wet field and the tough defense of Park held the Purple and Gold in check EAST I2 WEST 0 The l2-O victory over Madison West gave the Purple and Gold gridders the city championship, and a first division berth in the Big Eightstandings with a record of three wins, three loses and a tie. East scored in the second and lost quarter. Chuck Zink took a pass from Doug Hyslop on West's 35 yd. line, raced down the sidelines and scored with good blocking. A drive of 8l yards was made be- fore the Purgolders scored the clinching touch- down. Terry Thor plunged over from the one yard line. FIRST ROW: M. Wilborn, B. Mc Cutchin, D. Fritsch, P. West, D. Hoffland, F. Perry, D. Recla, V. Castagna, J. Winter. SECOND ROW: M. Radl, M. Hornbeck,B. Akamatser, S. Elert, D. Reineke, B. Powers, D. Mc Mahon, J. Kryos, J. Alston, D. Quinland, D. Nelson. BACK ROW: B. Roberts, R. Sto1z,J. Borqulst, R. Siewert, J. Adamson, D. Cavanaugh, N. Brown, T. Schnurbusch, R. Corcoran, G. l-lovde. 60 - Football 9555! Q xg fr E FRONT ROW:D. Lerum, B. Kendall, J. Lohr, W. Kelley, G.!Ad1er, D. Downie, W. Hauser, B. Kabat. SECOND ROW: J. Wagner, P. Hoffman, T. Leiter, A. Ward, M. Wicks, M. Zoeller, P. Zoeller D Caillouette J Crane D Ackerman THIR I ' v ' 1 - - D Coach Mullen, T. Wendt, D. Cavenaugh, G. Bass, G. Bethke,J. Svanoe,T. Dzick, R. Grahn, R. Balcken, T. Kiefer. Harriers Cop Second Place in City Meet East's Cross Country team compiled a successful season again, during which it took fourth place in the West Invitational and fourth place in the Big Eight meet. East also ran to twelfth place in the Harford Invitational, to fifteenth place in the State meet ancl to a second place berth in the City meet. The dual meet record was two wins and one loss. W. Hauser, I. Lohr, J. Svanoe, J. Crane. R. Bakken, members of the Cross Country B hold practice sessions to build strength. Aden Ward sets pace for other members of the Cross Country A team, M. Wicks, D. Downie, G. Bass, and Mike Zoeller. The season was highlighted by letterman Morell Wicks taking first place in the Big Eight Meet, and second in the State meet while Aden Ward captured fourth in the Big Eight meet and fourth place in the city meet. Cross Country - 61 ikf Sw- if .l V115 J ' .' Z: ' ll , P. T ik 3.126 B. Maselter, B. Neubauer, J. Schroeder, G. Bass, J. Gruendler, R. Buenzli, D. Hyslop. I. Wolle ter, L. Biddick, I, Branton, R. Browne, C. Zink. B fJXS. 'fI 53. EAST CAGERS SHOW DETERMINATION The Purgolders had a tough time in the Big Eight Conference this year. Coach Belisle's crew got a bad start dropping their firsteight games, four of them in conference play. The Purple and Gold recovered with wins over Central and Beloit only to be beaten by Racine Park . The Cagers thencame back with wins over Kenosha and Central, but lost a hard-fought game to Racine Horlick. Brlsketbn ll At their next chance they bounced back again by defeating second place Janesville, 71-63 . The Pu rgolders dropped the next two tries I but won their last home game from Beloit. This produced a 6-8 record which took Fifth place in the Big Eight. In tournament play East lost their first game to Wisconsin High, 59-48, thus elimi- nating them . J r, T. Turnquist, M. Zoel BIG EIGHT STANDINGS W L M. West I2 Janesville I0 Racine Horlick 9 Racine Park 7 M. East 6 Beloit 5 M. Central 4 Kenosha 3 Chuck Zink and JimGruendler fight for the ball with a West Cager. Uiast 37-West 605. Bill Maselter tips one up. SEASON'S RECORD Date vs. East Opp. Nov. 27 Oshkosh 64 65 Dec Kenosha 50 52 Dec Horl ick 42 56 Dec Janesville 50 56 Dec Wausaw 64 90 Dec Rockford East 32 73 Dec Rockford West 25 52 Jan . West 37 60 Jan . Central 56 55 Jan . Beloit 50 42 Jan . Racine Park 37 47 Jan . Kenosha 46 69 Jan . Central 53 5l Feb . Racine 49 55 Horl ick Feb . Janesville 7I 63 Feb . Racine 40 44 Park Feb. West 55 83 Feb . Beloit 58 50 Basketball G. Reinholtzg J. Borquist, G. Mahnke, J. Winter, R. Hoffland, M. Cook, D. Ahlvin, F. Kowalewsky, D. Coleman, R. l-laak, R. Fylling, F. Perry, D. Cavanaugh, J. O'Neil, R. Grahn, D. Edge, D. Cavanaugh. ABSENT: B. Fritz. SOPHOMORES NET FIFTH PLACE The sophomores started strong this year and ended strong, winning six and losing eight in conference PlGy,whiCh ference play, the sophomores beat first place West. The sophomores were led in scoring by Rodney Hack, averaging about sixteen points per game and scoring thirty two points in the last game played. Interest in these regular preliminary games was high so that the bleachers were filled long before the Varsity began the warm-up. About thirty boys came out, but Coach Collis cut to only seventeen regulars. Their season seemed to be almost parallel to the one netted by the varsity. i . 64 - Basketball copped a fifth place berth. During con - CURLERS CAPTURE SECTIONAL BONSPIEL Curling has really become popular here at East in the past nine years, in fact, somuch that thirty-six turned out for the team, the largest number yet. This yearthe Steve Zielke rink tied forthe city league championship. Also Mike Hall, Neil Johnson, Gerald Welling, and Steve Zielke won the Madison W. l.A.A. sectional title by defeating Wisconsin High l l -6 and West by 7-6 . ln the state tournaments the Zielke rink heat Lodi l2to0. Then they lost to Wausau 7 to 5 and later lost to Portage by9to5 . These scores gave them third place at the state tournaments. The lettermen this year were William Cnare, Andy Dizon, Mike 'lall, Neil Johnson, Jim Gallagher, Bill Gonzales, Charles Jinlcins, Ken Kolstad, Gerald Welling, and Steve Zielke . Most of the team will be leaving this year, thus creating many openings for new curlers. S. Zielke slides a rock while A. Dizon stands ready to sweep. SECOND ROW: G. Lovelace, B. Frihart, B. Gonzales, B. Aka- matsu, Mr. Carlson, B. Campbell, B. El- liott, T. Meyers, and I. Ford. FRONT ROW: K.Kolst:1d, S, Her- ling, G. Saunders, L. Litchfield, D. Stein- nietz, E. Elliott, I. Lohr, B. Skram, and B. Cnare. SECOND ROW: J. Hendrickson, I. Fling, A. Dizon, G, Bakken, R. Waldon, J. Svanoe, N. Johnson. FRONT ROW: B. Mansfield, T. Leiter, C. Jinkins, J. Von Eschen, B. Wagner, S. Zielke, and G. Welling. 9 Curling - 65 FRONT ROW: Steve Bach, Chuck Spilde, Don Ackerman, Bill Hauser, Dennis Lerum, Tom Thomas, Bob Casperson, Terry Thor, Jim Armstrong. SECOND ROW: Dennis Feggestad, Jim Windau, Jim Gundiach, Pat McCormick, Ross Dumbleton, Mike Nutty, Dave Caillouette, Steve Schroeder, Bruce Gonzagowski, Karsten Flagstad, Norm Brown. THIRD ROW: Coach Reif, Mark Briggs, Jim Barnes, Gordon Bethke, Tom Thompson, Aden Ward, Dick Rappe, Tom Schnurbusch, Pete Zoeller, Tom Wendt, John Wagner, Jim Gotzion, Dave Gordon, Brian Kabat, MATMEN PIN BIG EIGHT TITLE After compiling a 6-4 dual meet record, East swung into tournament competition. East's winners in its sweep of the Big Eight meet were Steve Bach, Chuck Spilde, Tom Thomas, Gordon Bethke, and Terry Thor. After winning the regional, East took second in the sectional and qualified Steve Bach, Chuck Spilde, Tom Thomas, Karsten Flagstad, and Terry Thor for the state. Tom Thomas going for a takedown. Completing a magnificent record was Chuck Spilde, I6-3-I, three year city champ, two year Big Eight champ and state champ as a sophomore . Steve Bach, state runner-up, was out- standing witha2O-I record. Also turning in fine performance were Bill Hauser, II-7-I, Dennis Lerum, I4-4-I, Tom Thomas, I8-3, and Terry Thor, I5-3. Ross Dumbleton executes a firernan's carry. 66 f Wrestling FRONT ROW: T. Mulrine, B.Schmedeman, D. Feggestad, I. Quinlan, J. Deering. SECOND ROW: B. Pickarts, J. Rendall, W. Nalty, B. Rabuck, G. Olson, P. Morrison, THIRD ROW: D. Quinlan, G. Moore, D. Struckmeyer, M. Kipp, L, Strahl, D. Foust, Coach Dresen. PUCKMEN PICK-OFF W.I.A.A. HCNORS The East puckmen were honored to be chosen, with Central, to play in the Ice Palace at Rockton, Illinois. They took Con- solation Honors at the first Wisconsin State High School Ice Hockey Tournament at Eagle River where they crushed Central 9 to O. Also itwasthe first year of coaching for Mr. Dresen and the first year that the puckmen had official hockey uniforms. In total scoring our team won 4, lost 4, and tied l. At the end of the season letters were awarded to Jack Deering, Curt Feggestad, Jerry Hartwich, Mike Kipp fCapt.J, Paul Morrison, Tom Mulrine, Bill Nolty, Bill Pickarts, Gary Olson, Jim Quinlan, Bill Rabuck, John Rendall, Albert Schmedeman, Larry Strahl, Don Struckmeyer, Richard Thomas, and Dwight Foust. P. Morrison, J. Rendall, L. Strahl capture the puck for East. I. Rendall stays aloft as two others hit the ice, '- .if T. Lliiii we- ,,.f,,. ny: g 2 not M k I f T 1. .jri.g f . ff., f Q. f V 1.1 1 Hockey - 67 Silhouetted against the gym divider are Barbara Ahrens rea dy to roll one, with Nancy Young and Rosemary Knutson cheering her on. East Girls Also Enioy Athletics Alley Talk This year for the first time, as part of the class work, the girls at East could participate in an in- dividual sport, bowling. Usually individual sports are not stressed in gym classes, for teamwork isthe main objective. There is no doubt about it, this is not a wasted sport, for many girls will continue to bowl for years to come. Tennis devotees manage a pose on a windy, cold fall day: KNEELING: K. Flood, J.Sai1ing, B. Jones, J. Won. STANDING: J. War- ren, J. Weber, S. Frank, C. Osborne, I. Tucker, K. ' Mazer, V. Saunders. 'rl gig 68 - Gir1's Sports Singles or Doubles? Each year in the spring and fall, the girls at East flock out to the courts, rackets in hand, eager to become champion players. Maybe you remember the difficulty you had with the back and forehand, and even how many times you hit the ball over the fence. Eventually you mastered the strokes and really enjoyed the game. Bowling Plus-l As part of their after school sports, East girls may go bowling at the Elks' Club lanes. These girls work on the skills they have been taught in their class bowling. Fortunately the lanes are available at special student rates every night during the week. Almost every night the lanes are fill- ed with enthusiastic girls enioying the game and hoping for improvement. TABULATING THEIR SCORES ARE: Charmaine Sprrngel Bonnie Rowe, Phyllis Johnston, and Kay Beerkircher Volleyball Girls' Favorite Sport One of the sports most enioyed by East girls during the entire school year is volleyball. Practically every girl takes a keen interest in developing her skills and techniques. lnthe class per- iods as well as in after school sports, girls diligently compete with the oth- er teams. JUNIOR WINNERS ARE, TOP ROW: Helen Wagner, Diane Stitgen, Joyce McCann, Margie Blum, and Mary Jo Domini. BOTTOM ROW: Karen Kassner, Irene Schlimgen, Nancy Schwoegler, and Lynn Prideaux. There are many girls who report forthe after school volleyball teams. The round robin tournaments this year were a fight to the finish. A well-rounded sport, volleyball calls for detailed plays and precise teamwork. SENIOR CHAMPIONS ARE, TOP ROW: Sue Hubbard Blanche Jess, Cindy Schultz, and Kathy Morrison BOTTOM ROW: Judy Becker, Marie Richardson and Nancy Gibson. . . Ig Vg: g ' ,r rs rt , .i c ' I ri V 1 . 6 , J I 4' 0 , Girls Sports 69 THE SENIOR WINNERS ARE: Rosemary Knight, Pat Weber, Sharon long, and Jaris Dean. BACK ROW: Kathy Morrison, Blanche Jess, Cindy Schultz, and Randi Richter. AT THE LEFT ARE THE JUNIOR CHAMPIONS: Barb McConley, Marlene Perkins, and Irene Schlimgen, Karen Severson, Kay Beerkircher, and Nancy Schwoegler, Helen Wagner, Margie Blum. and Mary Jo Doniini, Basketball Attracts the Ladies Each year during the winter, East girls are faced with the challenges of basketball. Al- though it looks easy for a professional cager to drop the ball through the hoop, the skill is gained only after much practice. Perhaps the most diffi- cult sport of the season, basketball is enjoyed by practically every girl who concentrates on gaining the required skills. There is immense satisfaction felt by the girl who can dump ina Dance for Moderns Each year, junior and senior girls at East are given a choice between sports and modern dance for their physical education requirement. The girls who choose modern dance concentrate on general conditioning and self-expres- sion to music. All girls who take modern dance learn the techniques of discipline and poise. At the right are some girls of the modern dance class demonstrating the qualities of tension '70 - Girls' Sports free throw without stepping over the line and make those lay up shots look really eas . A new rule was introduced this year, the balfre- maining in play after a missed free throw. There is always keen competition in the after school basketball. Anyone who thinks girls can't play basketball should come to the gym and witness the after school sports! Above are some girls in after school sports participatin in a round- S robin badminton tournament. BADMINTON IN SPRING During the transition period between winter and summer sports, the badminton birdies Fly enthusiastically in the East girls' gym. Always a popular sport, badminton is enjoyed by girls who persistently try to avoid those annoying wood-shots. The techniques of playing badminton could make these players champions of the back yard tourna- fTI6I'1lS . fa ' 'A,- ' , ., .. l'f'f' ..x. ' ...rn L Q H,- '1 ' 'X 4.1 ,,., .. I l . C I i i FIRST ROW: S. Heiss, N. Gibson, D. Howard. SECOND ROW: M. Maselter, E. Kristof, D. Berendes. THIRD ROW: V. West, S, Hubbard, B. Olson. FOURTH ROW: M. Rathbun, P. Klein. LETTERGlRLS MERIT PRAISE Although boys need only go out for one sport to get a letter M , East girls must con- centrate on several sports over a period of three years to merita letter. Some of the 850 points required to earn a letter may be accumulated by bowling, swimming, hiking, or participating in after school sports. Great praise is due those who receive the highest honor of girls' athletics at East. Mary McGowan and Kay Flood do a tension exercise in modern dance, Girls' Sports - 71 A . ---f K kk i I. Wi 6 ,,kV K I I, , I 1 Other Junior High teachers include: Mr. Irving Gerhardt, Agricultureg Mr. Thomas Burns, Social Studiesg Miss Judith Otto, Artg Miss Edith Olson, Home Economicsg and Mr. Gregory Trzebiatow- ski, Industrial Arts. QABSENT-Mr. Richard Stec- kelberg, Physical Education.J Baker Beffel Belisle Benson Berg Bibby MRS. JUNE BAKER . . MISS EULALIE BEFFEL MR, VERLYN BELISLE. . MISS MARY BENSON . MR. CARL BERG . MRS. LUCILLE BIBBY . Cafeteria Manager . English . . Social Studies . Mathematics . . Social Studies . English Inspired in Their Profession '74 - Faculty and Classes Meeting in the library for an afternoon session are some of the Junior High teachers who have Haack. Music. Senior High classes Mrs Ethel Ripp English Mr. Robert Reif, Scienceg Mr. Jules Rosenthal, Englishg Mr. Ray Edwards, Artg and Mr. Paul MRS. LOIS BLAU . . MRS. BESSIE BRAGER . MR. ROBERT BRILL . . MR. THEODORE CALLIS MR. JOHN CHRISTENSEN MISS CATHERINE COLLINS . Librarian , ,English Social Studies . Mathematics . . Guidance . . Guidance Blau Brager Brill Callis Christensen Collins The Joy of Making Music , A 7,54 2 , - VL? Here Barbara Bishop and Diane Farwell, with eyes glued on the music, participate in orchestra class. Music rates high as an extra-curricular activity here at East. Paul Haack is director of the pep band which meets 6th period and which gives the students an opportunity to play their instruments together as an ensemble. Faculty and Classes - '75 Here Wanda Malone points out part of Engel's Law to other members ofher class. Roger Koppenhaver, Barbara Bishop, Mary Anne Hoffman, and stand- ing, Dick Thomas. 76 - Faculty and Classes Q.. yiwww N ig : 133 f ls' o .sar ' Q55 df Conlin Crink Daul Dickie Diehl Finger MISS RUTH CONLIN . Mathematics MISS MARY CRINK . , , H-lgligh MISS ELVERA DAUL . . . English MRS. PEGGY DICKIE. . . Ellglish MR. MILTON DIEHL . Mathematics MR. KENDALL FINGER Commercial A Study in World Affairs As a case in point' and 'Amalgamated Amal- gamated are all part of the vocabularyin Prob- lems of Democracy classes. SCRAMBLING FOR NEWSPAPERS ARE: Jerry Fladen, Mary Maselter, Allen Young, Jaris Dean, Randi Richter, Jeffry Godstein, Jim Kennedy, and Gary Morgan. Q, MISS MARGARET FOSSE . MISS ANNA GEBHARDT . MR. FRANK GRITTNER . MISS CECILIA HANSEN . MRS. PATRICIA HESS . MRS. MARY I-IEYER . Food and F . Guidance . . English . Language . Phy. Ed. . Home Ec. Commercial Y. F osse Gebha rd t G rittner Hansen Hess Heyer un for the Faculty A good time was had by all, as teachers at- tended their annual picnic. Miss Voth and Miss Williams rate high as bun-spreaders, among their varied abilities. Teachers aren 't always found attheir desks. Here we see them attending a tea put on by the Home Ec. Department. Serving is Gladys Morris. In the punch line are Mr. Waldman, Mr. Ross and Mrs. Lanning. ,W 1 'i Faculty and Classes - '77 MRS. STELLA HOING. . . .English MR. DONALD HORN . . . . ,Mathematics MR. CLAUDE HUNGERFORD . Physical Education MRS. ETHEL HEISE . . . Librarian MR. LAWRENCE JOHNSON . . Business Education Hoing Hom MISS JEANNETTE JORDAN . . Latin Hungerford Heise Johnson Jordan A Course for the Future Office Practice students must learn to operate many types of office machines. Sandra Heidt and Dora Hartling are shown with one of the dupli- cating machines, while Dinah Burdge and Rita Hubbard practice their filing. 8 - Faculty and Classes Despiteimprovements made to the sewing ma- chine, much handworkis still necessary. Basting, pinning, and other fundamental skills must be learned in addition to operating the machines. Cherre Kicmol and Linda Matney are using the sewing machines while Pat Crapp stitches a seam. MR. WILLIAM KAETHER. MISS SHIRLEY KAUB . MISS ELIZABETH KIEFEER MR. OMAR KUSSOW . . MRS. FLORENCE LANNING MISS VERA LEE. . Social Studies . Latin . Commercial Social Studies Social Studies . Science Kaether Kaub Kieffer Kussow Lanning Lee Skillful Use of Our Hands v,, 5 ff Y M J 'ef I A 552 D ., ,I :., , , One careless moment at this point may result in Learning that a potter's wheel is an ever-in- creasing source of enjoyment and a continual challenge to ones' creative ability are: Janice Knudson, Sally Innis, Mike Harris, and Emily Huegel. the damaging of the results of many hours work: Darlene Knight, Harold Hemel are observing Barbara Kuehni use the grinding wheel. Faculty and Classes - 79 Peering intentlyat work in processis Dick Riddle. Because of the rigid specifications that must be met, continual observationand patience must be shown at all times. 80 - Faculty and Classes Lehnherr Lincoln Luge Martin Meloy Mueller MISS BETTY LEHNHERR . MR. MR MR MR MR GARRISON LINCOLN I. HENRY LUGG . JOHN MARTIN . JOHN MELOY. . HERBERT MUELLER . . English Social Studies . . Science Industrial Arts , Commercial , Mathematics Experience in Vocational Trades No, these General Metal students, Donald Webb and Frank Richardson are not smashing the lathe They are adjusting the cutting tool, which shapes the metal to the specifications called for. MISS BRYNHILDE MURPHY MR. GEORGE NICKEL . MISS ILAH OSTRUM . MR. WILLIAM PARKS . MR. HARVEY PETERSON MR. ROBERT REICK . . .English Industrial Arts . . Science Social Studies , , Science Industrial Arts Murphy Nickel Ostrum Parks Peterson Reick Microscopes, Mice,and Magnesium s ,- ...ff f Well how about that! exclaims Pat Klein as she burns a strip of magnesium. Elma Kristof is right on hand to take notes on the experiment. w..,- Biology is one of the many interesting science courses offered here at East. Three students intent on their work are: Dale Downie at the microscope, Sheldon Sabinson, and Brian Graedel in the back- ground. Faculty and Classes - 81 L vu-eL.,.t MR. ALDEN ROSS . . . English and History MR. JAMES SCHMIDT . Science ff' 'Nha U its MISS BETTY SCOTT . . Business Education MISS JULIA SHARPE . . Social Studies Ross MR. GARLAND SMITH . . . Art Schmidt Scott Mrss CECILE VOGELBAUGH . . Music , Sharpe Smith Vogelbaugh A Friendly Place for Study THE LIBRARY: a place to make friends with knowledge, to greet classmates, and to study in silence. Here Mrs. Blau instructs students about the use of reference materials. 82 - Faculty and Classes ,Qs tug James Kennedy, Jeffery Gotstein, and Jon Higgins use the card catalogue to find their information. MISS PATRICIA VOTH . MR. JOHN WALDMAN . MR. LAWRENCE WEBSTER . MISS DELLA WESTOVER. MISS MARGARET WILLIAMS . MR. ROBERT WOOLLEN . . Physical Education . .Business Education . . Industrial Arts Modern Language Speech and Dra matics . Music Voth Waldman Webster Westover Williams Woollen From Headlines to Holsteins Here Richard Rodefeld, William Carpenter, and Brian Kabat are in the laboratory testing milk, which is only one of the many practical phases of modern farming taught in the Agriculture classes. 1 This is a special English classinterested injournalism. At the time this picture was taken the class was study- ing newspaper composition and reporting. They also undertook to write one issue of the Times. LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Larson, S. Bach, S. Austin, D. Riemer, K. Anderson. Faculty and Classes - 83 Keeping attendance reports and all report cards up to date are two of the tremendous tasks of these workers. What would we do if they weren't there to answer the phone or to send transcripts of credits to other schools? FRONT ROW: Mrs. Margaret Kopp, Mrs. Ruth Flick, Mrs. Betty Franklin, Mrs. Gert rude Davis. BACK ROW: Miss Phyllis Brussow, Mrs. Esther Thatcher. We Are Served by Willing Workers We ought to give these men and women a chance to sit down, for a few minutes, since they work so hard to keep East a spotless school. FRONT ROW: Robert Behrend, Charlie Pierce, Edward Breitzke. SECOND ROW: Aubrey Sholts, Myron Hauge, Mrs. Anna Klipstein. THIRD ROW: Raymond Hemel, Floyd Helgeson, Mrs. Cora Johnson. 84 - Special Services In the dead of the winter these men, man their furnaces to keep us warm, among other responsibilities. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT are: Arne Jorstad, Harold McCormick. Victor Marquardt, William Westphal, George Puent. Miss Mary McCarville has the responsibility of conducting, sight and hearing examinations for ninth graders. After an absence of a student, she checks to see if he is in healthy condition to return to school. These are just a few of the many tasks of our school nurse. We Appreciate Their Competence Something good to eat at chow time is what the students look forward to. Mrs. Anita Hillestad and Mrs. Mabel Nelson have the right idea in mind here. Approximately 1175 students parade through our cafeteria each noon hour keeping these dieticians on their toes. They are: Mrs. Nancy Neis, Mrs. Pearl Grant, Mrs. Mabel Nelson, Mrs. Alice Bonovick fcookj, Mrs. Clara Haak- enson, Mrs. Eva Colson, Mrs. Anita Hillestad, Mrs. Myrtle Ethun, Mrs. Berniece Schultz, Miss Marjorie Holmes, Mrs. Marge Lottes, Mrs. Shirley Winters, Mrs. Pearl Beier. Special Services - 85 Y Welcome to the Five Hundred This group of cheery sophomores flocked into East, never realizing that they would be the first underclassmen to be pictured in our Tower Tales. The class is so large that the homerooms even had to be divided into two groups and take turns for attending auditorium programs. 86 A Sophomorcs The Class of Sixty-Two 41 104 107 108 113 131A The class is divided into seventeen homerooms. They ore: - Mr. Reick 1315 - Miss Gebhordt 204 - Mrs. Broger 205 - Mrs. Hoing 220 - Miss Hansen 221 - Mr. Collis 228 Horn Bri ll Koether Grittner Berg Diehl 304 31 1 325 331 A 331 B Johnson Meloy Smith Schmidt Waldman Sophomor Miss Sharpe and homeroom 114 are: I. Amble, R. Barlow, P. Barnes, M. Bauman, B. Baumgartner, J. Bearbower, J. Beckett, R. Beckwith, K. Burkircher, D. Behl, J. Blackstone, G. Blind- heim, M. Blum, M, Bogus,J cfdvierev. Dahl, L. Dahl, J. Deering, L. Deering, W. Droster. R. Dulin, J. Ebert, J. Eck- les, M. Ely, T Engebretson, C. Feggestad, S. Gillingham, J, Wagner. WE GREET THE JUNIORS Room 119 and homeroom advisor, Miss Benson are as follows: L. Boucher, S. Brager, L. Brandt, D. Burkholder, M. Buss, M. Capelle, P.Carpenter, E. Cartter, G. Cnare, P. L. Cox, S. Crozier, B. Felland, R. Finley,I. Fitzgerald, D. Fluckiger, E. Foerster, D. Ford, D. Foster, J. Foust, D. Freiman, L. Freng, R. Frihart, J. Gallagher, R. Gallus, H. Gassen, W. Gossy, D. I-langhn, C. Hill, R. Neubauer I. Plath, 88 - Juniors Mrs. Bibby and class in 111 are: C. Ackerman, J. Ackerman, B. Ahrens, P. Allen, C. Altenberg, E. Anderson, K. Anderson, M. Anderson, R. Anderson, N. Ashard, S. Austin E. Baer, J. Buechner, R. Buenzli, K. Burgdorff, G. Burse, D. Carpenter, T. Catencamp, R. Caucutt, F. Chapman, J. Cherry, C. Churchill, G. Cloutier, R. Conner, J. Connor, D. Cox, J. Crane, G. Hillberry, P. Liddicoat, L. Marvin, D. McCloskey, W. Nalty. In homeroom 121 are Miss Conlin and: B. Crow, C. Cullen, M Cutler, V. Czerepinski, S. Dalton, D. Davis, E. Deering, J Doherty, S. Dollard, J. Domini, M. Dommershausen, N. Doug- las, C. Dourlain, D. Drews, R. Ecikhoff, K. Elsa, J. Ersland J. Evarts, B. Evenson, D. Farwell, M. Felland, D. Femrite K. Flom, S. Frank, G. Franz, M. Fredericks, M. Freye, S Johnson. In homeroom C are Mr. Martin and the following: J. Ackley, A, Ahrensmeyer, T. Allen, J. Armstrong, L. Austin R. Ayen, S. Bach, D. Bahr, T. Bailey, G. Bakken, G. Bass, D. Beck, M. Becker, J. Beckman, G. Bethke, R. Bollenbach, R. Bon- Durant, T. Bontly, E. Bosben, B. Bothun, T. Bouchard, W. Braun, J . Bra zee . The members of Mrs. Lanning's homeroom, 207, are: P. Dahle, D. Dulin, A. Froland, N. Frydenlund, T. Gedko, A. Genske, D. Gerhardt, L. Gerke, D. Gers- bacn, G. Gibbs, E. Gilbert, J. Gilbert, V. Gillingham B. Gonzogowski, T. Gordon, W. Gosda, J. Gotzion, T Griswold, S. Gruendler, J. Guelzow, J. Gui11igan,, K Haack, J. Habale, L. Hadley, R. Hagan, J. Hall, J Hardy, P. Harrington, S. Hauge. J. Holloway, C. Musole. The homeroom members of 208 with Mr. Finger, ad- visor, are: S. Crane, J. Knudson, R. Knutson, V. Koons M. Krzos, N. Kvool, N. LaMay, D. Lang, D. Langetieg A. Larson, M. LeFebvre, L. Leidel, J. Lewis, N. Lewis, B. Mihailov, T. Nelson, T. Nyborg, N. Nygaard, K Ochalla, G. Olson, M. Olson, W. Qiken, C. Oswald R. Paltz, D. Patterson, A. Peck, D. Schuelke, B. Snow, D. Snow. JUNIOR HOMEROOMS, SOMETHING NEW! Pictured in Mr. Parks, advisor of homeroom 212, and homeroom members: L. Anderson, S. Bongiovani, S. Hansen, B. Hanson, J. Harbort, D. Harrington, S. Har- rington, D. Harrison, L. Hatleberg, M. Hay, F. Heavey, D. Helgeland, V. Hendrickson, D. Hermanson, A. Hill J. Hill, D. Hodge, M. Hoffman, S. Hoverson, S. Hun- gate, W. Husebo. R. Hustad, D. Hyslop, R. Johnston J. Juvette, D. Mlsna, P. Naumann, T. Reimers, D. Steiner. Posed in casual order are the members ofMr. Alden Ross's homeroom 210: W. Haefner, J. Oswalt, P. Paynter, A. Schmedeman, F. Uccello, J. Vale, R. Van Haren H. Wagner, S. Webb, K. Westberg, M. White, J. Wichman, G. Wiedenbeck, J. Willan, N. Wills, R. Winburn, J. Windau, R. Winter, J. Woller, S. Wolter, J. Woodworth, P. Wopat, W. Wornson. R.wui1leumier, K. Yahn, N. Young, M. Zeimet, J. Ziegler, J. Ziesch, D. Zimmerman, C. Zink. Juniors - 89 Homeroom members of 214fMr. Mueller, advisorj are: W. Anderson, M. Kipp, R. Koppenhaver, R. Koppen- haver, 1. Kreider, M. Lang, L. Larson, I. Lendborg, R. Loomis, J. Loughlin, L. Loye, W. Mabis, R. Mac Don- ald, W. Mathison, R. McElmurry, T. Mclnvaille, C. McMulty, K. Mepham, T. Middleton. I. Miller, B. Moorman, D. Moran, P. Morrison, M. Mueller, T. Mulrine, W. Rabuck, W. Smith, P. Zoeller. Miss Scott and the members of homeroom 307 are: S Gibson, S. Gould, M. McCloskey, B. McConley, M McFarland, P. McGinnis, M. McMillan, P. Melter, S Mink, B. Morehouse, G. Morris, D. Mortensen, L Muehlemann, S. Myers, K. Natvig, J. Nelson, L. Strahl, R. Swingle, C. Thew, W. Thebodeau, C. Thomas, G Thompson, T. Thompson, E. Toal, F. Trostle, T. Turn- quist. PICKARTS, HYSLOP, 0TIS WERE THE CLASS OFFICERS Miss Iordanand her class in 226 are: S. Gilfoy, J. Ken- dall,.M. Kolste, E. Paulson, J. Peterson, W. Peterson W. Pickarts. I. Pierce, T. Plath, F. Pollock, B. Powers M. Purcell, J. Pyle, H. Randall, R. RAPPC, D. Reger, D. Riemer, D. Riggs, T. Robinson, R. Rodefeld, D Rusche, C. Sabinson, S. Sabinson, G. Sanders, J. Sa- pora, R. Schellin, P. Scherer, A. Schiavo, I. Schroeder 1 Que, if, we 90 - Juniors In 306 with their homeroom advisor Mr. Lugg are: J Knutson, K. Lathrop, N. Lee, K. Licht, J. Lichte, G. Lien, N. Loy, J. Lueth, P. Macy, J. Marks, T. Mark- strom, K. Martinson, S. Mathison, D. Mattison, J. May- nard, C. Mazer, I. McCann, J. Scott, R. Seiders, P. Seifert, R. Sell, R. Shaw, S. Sletten, R. Smith, Robert Smith, W. Sperbeck, L. Sphar, D. Steckler, R. Stevens, W. Stoker. With their homeroom advisor Mrs. Dickie in 218 are: C- Custer, S. Hall, B. Johnson, J. Johnson, N. Johnson, S. Johnson, P. Johnston, D. Jordan, S. Jorenby, R.Jorstad, R. Jull, B. Kabat, M. Kaltenberg, K. Kamp, Karls, W. G. Kautz,lB. Keenman, K. Keeton, W. Kelly, M. Kempfer, M. B. Kindschi, Klinkner, J. Klongland, J. H. MacLean, D. Olson, C. Peterson, J. Schmid. Pictured with Miss Kieffer, advisor ofhomeroom 313, are her homeroom members: J. Hartwich. J. Ninneman, B. Nummerdvr. M. 0'Brien. s. Olsen, M. Olson, C. E. Osborn, C. L. Osborn, C. J. Osborne, E. Otis, S. Otis, S. Patterson, P. Peloquin, M. Perkins, L. Peterson, N, Peterson, N. Pfeiffer, K. Phillips, T. Powers, N. Pres- cott, L. Prideaux, N. Quinlan, G. Quinn, L. Reinke, M. Richardson, P. Ripp, M. Swanson, M. Rathert. WE'RE PROUD OF OUR SPRING PARTY, SOME ENCHANTED EVENING The homeroom members of 324 with Miss Lee, advisor are: P. Norton, K. Oyen, B. Stephenson, D. Stitgen, M Stoddard, M. Sturlaugson, K. Swanson, E. Thacher, M Thiers, B. Thomas, M. Thomsen, B. Thorpe, P. Thue- sen, E. Todd, J. Turner, D. Van Meter, J. Von Eschen J. Wagner, Richard Wagner, Robert Wagner, S. Wagner, J. Wallace, J. Ward, l-I. Weber, T. Wendt, T. Wendt, E. Wentland, M. Wicris, D. Wiessinger. Members of Mrs. Hess' homeroom, 321, are: J. Brophy S. Hord, K. Kassner, M. Ream, S. Robinson, K. Rock- ney, J. Rodefeld, P. Rortvedt, T. Roth, B, Rowe, R Ruggles, J. Sailing, D. Salerno, E. Sams, V. Saunders S. Sayles, M. Scheideler, B, Schlereth, I. Schlimgen N. Schwoegler, K. Severson, C. Shelton, J. Showers,J Skolaski, E. South, K. Sphar, C. Springel, L. Steele L. Stevens, M. Stiemke. fl-I Juniors - 91 Lf 0 J. Acker L. Ackley D. Adler J. Ahrens M. Albers A. Albright B. Allen J. Amble R. Angell E. Antoine .S X 94 - Seniors QB 1959 found the student body ACKER, JERRY H. Whitewater College Baseball 1,2 fManagerJ5 Basketball 1,2 QManagerj5 Debate 35 Football 1,2 1Managerjg Ushers' Club 3. ACKLEY, LEE F. College Basketball 1,35 Football 1,2,35 Student Council 1,2g Track 15 Wrestling 2. ADLER, DONA Co1lege Transfer from Monona Grove 35 Girls' Club 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 3. AHRENS, JOHN K, Engineering Band 1,2,35 Boys' Double Quartet 35 Horn Ensemble 1,2,35 Math Club 2,35 Quality Street 25 The Red Mi1l 25 Drum Major East High Band 1,2, 3. ALBERS, MARCIA Bookkeeper Girls' Club 2, 35 Pep Club 35 Photography Club 2. ALBRIGHT, ARTHUR Mechanic Band 1, 2. ALLEN, BRUCE D. Radio Man-U.S. Naval Reserve AMBLE, JOHN Library Club 1. ANGELL, ROBERT U.S. Navy ANTOINE, EARL Navy and Travel Four Lakes Football 35 Movie Projector Operators 1, 2, 35 Tennis 2. ARMSTRONG, JOHN T , Business College Future Farmers of America 35 Golf 15 Greenhouse Club 15 High Honor List 1. BACKUS, DOUG Ichthyologist Four Lakes Basketball 1, 2, 3g Curling 1,25 Four Lakes Football 3gGolf15 Home- room President 1, 3, Homeroom Vice-President 25 Tennis 2, 3. BAKER, JAMES Armed Forces. Basketball 45 Lakes 25 Radio Club 35 Movie Projector Operators 1. BAKKEN, RAY Marine Corps Cross Country 35 Track 1. J. Armstrong D. Backus J. Baker R, Bakken roo large for the auditorium. BALLWEG, CRESCENTIA University of Wisconsin Future Teachers of America 2, 35 Girls' Club 35 High Honor List 1, 2, 35 Library Club 2. BANBURY, JOHN Trave1 BARMAN, JANET Teacher Transferred from Sun Prairie 25 Girls' Club 2, 35 French Club 25 Jr. Red Cross Club 3. BARNES, CAROL College A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Girls' Club 25 Annual Board 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 2, 35 Library Club 35 Senior Delegate 3. BARNETT, JAMES College Band 15 Football 15 Homeroom Vice-President 1. BAUN, CAROL Beauty Culture A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Girls' 'Club 2, 35 Homeroom Secretary 35 The Red Mill 25 Library Club 25 Photography Club lg Stage Crew 15 Award for Hiring the Handicapped in Our Town 2. BECKER, MARY College Girls' Club 2, 35 Hand Weaving Club 15 Homeroom S.A.A. Collector 35Spanish Club 1. BENKOWSKI, MARY ANNE Beautician Transferred from Monona Grove 35 Girls' Club 3. BERENDES, DIANE University of Wisconsin Future Teachers of America 2,35 High Honor List 1,25 Service E 25 Stage Crew 15 Student Council 15 Pep Club 35 Letter BERKEYPILE, CAROL Secretary 'Girls' Club 2, 35 Pep Club 35 Photography Club 2. BERTOLI, JOAN Beautician Future Teachers of America 15 Girls' Club 2, 35 Homeroom President 2. BIDDICK, LARRY Plumber Varsity Basketball 2, 35 Varsity Football 2, 35 Homeroom President 2. BISHOP, BARBARA University of Wisconsin French Club 2,3, Vice-President 35 Homeroom S.A.A. Collector 1, Vice- President 35 Latin Club 15 The Red Mi1l 5 Orchestra 1,2,35 String Ensemble 35 Pep Club 35 Badger Girls' State 2. BLANCHAR, HOWARD Professional Bowler J. Bertoli L. Biddick B. Bishop H. Planchar C. Ballweg J. Banbury J. Barman C. Barnes J. Barnett C. Baun M. Becker M. Benkowskl D. Berendes C. Berkeypile Seniors - 95 C. Blue F. Bork S. Bracker I. Branton L. Briggs Seniors Blumreich Boyd Bradley Braund Briggs S- 50Hgi0V2I1i B. Boorman E. Borchert B., Borgrud BLUE, CAROLE Business College Girls' Club 2, 35 Library Club 1. BLUMREICH, DAVID College Four Lakes Basketball 25 Track 1, 2. BONGIOVANI, SHARON Nursing Transferred from West 25 Girls' Club 2. BOORMAN, BILLIE L. Co1lege Annual Board 1,2, Associate Editor 35 Homeroom Secretary 25 Service E 25 Stage Makeup 15 Tower Times 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 3. BORCHBIT, ELLEN Nursing Transferred from Edgerton 35 Future Nurses' Club 35 Girls' Club 3. BORGRUD, BONNIE Secretary Debate 35 Girls' Club 3, Secretary 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 35 Library Club 1, 2, President 25 Photography Club 25 Pep Club 3. BORK, FRANK Air Force BOYD, WILLIAM College Four Lakes Basketball 2, 35 French Club 15 Homeroom Secretary 1. BRACKER, STEPHEN B, P,H,D, in Astrophysics A Cappella Choir 2,35 Band 1,25 High Honor List 25 HomeroomVice-President 35 Math Club 2, 35 The Red Mill 25 Stage Crew 25 Student Council 15 Math- ematics Certificate of Merit. BRADLEY, GERALD LEE Service BRANTON, JOHN Varsity Basketball 2, 35 Cross Country 1, 25 High Honor List 15 Homeroom Pres ident 25 Tennis 1, 2, 3. Private Detective BRAUND, DEAN M, Auto Mechanic BRIGGS, LINDA Secretary Girls' Club 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 35 Photography Club 15 Student Council 3 -BRIGGS, VICKI l-lomemakerl' B. Brockel C. Brown R. Browne D. Burdge BROCKEL, ROBERT College Football 1,2, 35 Homeroom Secretary 2, 3. BROWN, CHARLOTTE Nurses Training R.N. Annual Board 35 Biology Club 1,2,35 Future Nurses' Club 2,3, Chairman of Neurological Hospital 35 Girls' Club 25 Greenhouse Club 15 Homeroom Presi- dent 15 The Red Mill 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 She Stoops to Conquer 35 Student Council. BROWNE, RONALD College Baseball 1,2, 35 Varsity Basketball 2, 35 Varsity Football 1. BURDGE, DINAH Bank Teller Debate 35 Girls' Club 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 35 Library Club 2, Vice-President 25 Pep Club 35 Photography Club 2. BURGUS, MARY Secretary Girls' Club 25 Student Council 2, Secretary 3. BUTLER, RICHARD R. Navy Cheerleaders 35 Curling 1, 25 Stage Crew 15 Pep Club 3. CAREY, R, JOHN Bio1ogist Biology Club l,2, 35 Cross Country 15 Greenhouse Club 25 Latin Club 15Ushers' Club 2, 35 Wrestling 1. CARPENTER, WILLIAM C. Farming Future Farmers of America l,2, 3. CARSON, R, JACK Apprenticeship CASSATA, KAREN Airline Hostess A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, Vice-President 35 Homeroom President 35 The Red Mill 2. CASTO, SALLY Transferred from West 35 Girls' Club 35 Stage Crew 35 Student Council 3. College CHESTER, BEVERLY College Girls' Club 35 Hand Weaving Club 25 Pep Club 35 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Library Club 15 Stage Makeup 1, 2, 3. CHILTON, JEANNE Bethany Nazarene College A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Future Teachers of America lg Girls' Club 2,35 The Red Mill 2. CLARK, JANICE University of Wisconsin Cheerleaders 15 Future Nurses' Club 35 Future Teachers of America 1,25 Girls' Club 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 2, 35 Pep Club 3. 7 M. J. J. S. J. Burgus Carey Carson Casto Chilton X ., , ji R. Butler W. Carpenter K. Cassata B. Chester J Clark Seniors - 97 M. Clark R. Cody K. Colwlll T. Cox H. Crapp . Cnare Cole Cox . Crapp Crapp 98 - Seniors Ron Gillette, Dick Thomas CLARK, MARY LU Registered Nurse Annual Board 2,35 Band 1,2,35 Future Nurses' Club 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Movie Projector Operators 2,35 Orchestra 2,35 Quality Street 25 Service E 25 Stage Crew 25 Stage Makeup 25 Tower Times 2, 3. CNARE, WILLIAMHI, College Curling 2, 35 Four Lakes Football 25 Football 1 fManagery5 Latin Club 15 Radio Club 3. CODY, RICHARD Air Force--University Pep Club 3. COLE, CAROLE LEE College A Cappella Choir 2,35 Future Nurses' Club 35 Future Teachers of America 15 Girls' Club 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 35 Latin Club 1, Secretary 25 Service E 5 Tower Times 25 'The Red Mil1 2. COLWILL, KAREN University A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Future Teachers of America 15 Girls' Club 2, 35 Home- room S.A.A. Collector 1,23 The Red Mill 2. COX, DAVID R, Mechanic COX, THEODORE A, University of Wisconsin Band 2,35 Homeroom President 35 Math Club 35 Spanish Club 15 Ushers' Club 15 Pep Club 3. CRAPP, GARY L. College Basketball 1,2, 35 Football 1,25 Hockey 15 Track 2. CRAPP, HENRY Navy Ushers' Club 1, 2, 3. CRAPP, PATRICIA Homemaker Girls' Club 2. 3. CRANE, ROBERT qBobj College Football 15 Track 1. CRARY, DARRELL R. Service CROSSEN, ARLENE Stenographer A Cappella Choir 2,35 Girls' Club 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 1,2,35 The Red Mill 2. cnow, BARBARA Nursing Future Nurses' Club. R. Crane D. Crary A. Crossen B. Crow and Mary Mockrud were our class officers. CUTLER, MARION A Cappella Choir 39 Girls' Club 2, 3g Photography Club 1, Stage Makeup 2, 3. Homemaker DAVIS, BETTYJ, College Girls' Club 1: Pep Club 3. DAY, VIRGINIA Secretary Girls' Club 2, 3g Homeroom Secretary 1, 3g Jr. Red Cross Club 3, Library Club 2, Photography Club 25 Pep Club 3. DEAN, JARIS Airline Stewardess A Cappella Choir 2, 3g Future Nurses' Club 3, Homeroom Secretary 2, S.A .A. Collector 3g Jr. Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3: Latin Club Ig The Red Mill 2g Service E 25 Tower Times Business Manager 2, 3. DEGENHARDT, MYRON Bodyman Baseball lg Four Lakes Basketball lp Four Lakes Football 2, 3. DELWICHE, DENNIS Telephone Company DEYOE, GERALD Chemist DILLE, MICHAEL J. Army Curling 1,2. DIX, GERRY Travel DIZON, ANDREW Curling 2, 3g Homeroom Vice-President: Radio Club 1, 2, 3g Tennis 2, 35 Wres- tling 1. Chemist DOBSON, PHIL Dentistry Homeroom President 1, Vice-President 2. DOPKINS, LOUISE E, Beautician Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 1. DRAUGSVOLD, JUDITH College A Cappella Choir 3g Homeroom S.A.A. Collector 3, Baton Club 2g Jr. Red Cross Club 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Photography Club 1. DU BOIS, CONSTANCE D. Secretary Girls' Club 3g Jr. Red Cross Club 35 Library Club 2g Pep Club 3. G. Dix A. Dizon P. Dobson L. Dopkins M. Cutler B. Davis V. Day I. Dean M. Degenhardt D. Welwiche G. Deyoe M. Dille I. Draugsvold C. Du Bois R, V N' ' 'ff' 1' Seniors - 99 S. Dunn M. Dunning J. DuVall K. Dvorak DUMBLETON, ROSS W, Navy Varsity Football 1, 25 Four Lakes Football 35 Wrestling 2, 3. DUNKEL, CHARLOTTE A, Secretary Girls' Club 2, 3. DUNN, STEVE A, Coast Guard Academy Cross Country 25 Football 35 Radio Club 15 Track 25 Wrestling 2, 3. DUNNING, MARION L. Secretary Girls' Club 2, 35 Pep Club 3. DUVALL, IUDITH MAE Nurse DVORAK, KAREN L, Secretary Girls' Club 2, 35 Hand Weaving Club 25 Pep Club 3. EBERT, JAMES Navy R. Dumbleton J. Ebert K. Elliot S. Erickson J. Esch 100 - Seniors . Dunkel . Edwards Enger E. Er-stad . Esser I Biology Club 1,2, 35 Photography Club 1, 2. EDWARDS, L, DARLENE Secretary A Cappella Choir 2,35 Cheerleaders 15 Girls' Club 35 The Red Mill 2 Romance Inc. 3. ELLIOT, KARON E, Physical Education Teacher Transferred from Lindblom H. S. , Chicago 35 Girls' Club 3. ENGER, JANET M. Secretary A Cappella Choir 35 Debate 25 Girls' Club 35 Library Club 1. ERICKSON, SHIRLEY A. Travel ERSTAD, EVERETT J. Business Football 1, 2. Escn, JOHN w. Baseball 15 Four Lakes Basketballg Four Lakes Football 1, 2, 35 High Honor List 2, 35 Math Club 2, 35 Student Council 35 Tennis 2, 35 Debate Club 3. Engineer ESSER, NANCY LYNN Whitewater College Future Nurses' Club 25 Girls' Club 2,35 Homeroom S.A.A. Collector 15 Jr. Red Cross Club 35 Movie Projector Operators 3. D. Eyre N. Falk D. Foust B. Fell EYRE, DERMOT A, Air Force Student Council 2, Ushers' Club 2, 35 Quality Street 2. FALK, NORBERT E, Armed Forces FOUST, DWIGHT College Varsity Football 2, 35 Four Lakes Football 1g Hockey 1,2. FELL, BILL Plumber FENSKE, GLENN M0rtician Four Lakes Basketball 1, 2, 3, Golf 1, 2, 3. FERNAN, JAMES G, Armed Forces Four Lakes Basketball 1, 2g Four Lakes Football 1. FERNSTROM, PATRICIA ANN Doctor Future Nurses' Club 2, Girls' Club 2, 3g Student Council 25 Jr. Red Cross Club 2, 3g Movie Projector Operators 35 The Red Mill 2. FINLEY, PATRICIA ANN Social Worker Biology Club lg Future Teachers of America 1g Girls' Club 2, High Honor List 14 jr. Red Cross Club 2,35 Movie Projector Operators 3, The Red Mill 2, Stage Makeup 1. FLADEN, GERALD D. Theatre Manager Band 1, Biology Club 3, Photography Club 2. FLAGSTAD, KARSTEN College Band 2, 3, Baseball 2g Varsity Football 1, 2, 3g Future Teachers of America 24 I-lomeroom Vice-President 1, S.A.A. Collector 2, Track lg Wrestling 1, 2, 3. FLEURY, JAMES Auto Mechanic Varsity Basketball 1. FLOOD, KARIN B, Secretary Debate 22, Girls' Club 3, Homeroom President 2, Pep Club 3, The Red Mill 2. FOSTER, ROBERT M, University of Wisconsin Debate 3g Four Lakes Basketball 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Vice-President 1, President 2, S.A.A. Collector 35 Math Club 2, 35 Pep Club 3. FRISCH, JACOUELINE I. Airline Stewardess Future Nurses' Club 2, 34 Girls' Club 2, 3. lx K 'ivy M if , ,Q 5 I ,rj ff I J ffl' . Fenske J. Fernan . Fernstronr P. Finley . Fladen K. Flagstad Fleury K. Flood Foster J. Frisch Seniors - 1 A. Fritz J. Gallagher S. George N. Gibson K. Goglin Froncek Geisler Gessler Gillette Gonzalez Our Fall Party Fanfasma made FRITZ, ART E. College Band 1, 2,33 Dance Band 1,2, 3, Four Lakes Football 1, 2, Varsity 3gHomeroom Vice-President 3. FRONCEK, THOMAS W . Journalist A Cappella Choir 3: Stage Crew 3, Movie Projector Operators Club 3, Trans- 102 - Seniors ferred from West Allis 3. GA LLAGHER, JAMES D, University of Wisconsin Curling 2, 3g Radio Club 2. GEISLER, GARY E. University of Wisconsin Band 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1, Treasurer 2. GEORGE, SANDRA Typist Girls' Club 2, 3. GESSIER, DALE W, Service GIBSON, NANCY Nurse Annual Board 2,3g Future Nurses' Club 2,35 Homeroom Secretary 2g Movie Projector Operators 2g Photography Club 2: Stage Productions 3: Tower Times 23 Pep Club 3. GILLETTE, RONALD O, University of Wisconsin Baseball 1,2,3g Varsity Basketball 1,2,3, Future Teachers of America 3, Homeroom President 1, S.A.A. Collector 3, Photography Club lg Senior Class President. GOGLIN, KEN E, Pro Football Basketball 1, Varsity Football 1,25 Future Farmers of America 1,2,3g Track 1,2, 3g Ushers' Club 3g Wrestling 1,2. GONZALEZ, GUILLERMO E. Engineering American Field Service Student from Argentinag Spanish Club 3, President 3. GORDON, DAVID M, Lawyer Transferred from Moultrie, Georgia 2. GOSLING, BARBARA A. Clerical Work Girls' Club 2, 34 Pep Club 3. GOTSTEIN, JEFFERY P. College GOUGH. C. JAMES 'Air Force D. Gordon B. Gosling J. Gotstein J. Gough Friday, Nov. 'I3 very very lucky. GREGERSEN, BETTY Hoxidemal College Transferred from New Mexico 35 Future Nurses' 35 Girls' Club 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 35 Pep Club 3. HAAS, MARION F. Girls' Club 35 Pep Club 3. HALL, MICHAEL Air Force Curling 1, 2, 35 Flag Carrier 3. Beautician School HAMRE, PRISCILLA Secretary Girls' Club 35 Pep Club 3. HARTLING, DORA Sectetary Homeroom S.A.A. Collector 2. HARTWICH, JERRY Meat Cutter Baseball 35 Hockey 35 Transferred from Wisconsin High 3. HAUSER, JOAN College Future Teachers of America 25 Play Production 35 Homeroom Secretary I. HAUSER, WILLIAM J, University of Wisconsin Cross Country 2, 3, German Club 1, 35 Wrestling 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent I5 Radio Club 2. HAVEY, JUDITH College Band I, 2, 35 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Junior Red Cross Club 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Orchestra 1,2, 35 Service E 25 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Romance Inc. 3. HANDFORD, JEANNE M, University A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Future Teachers of America 15 Girls' room President25 Jr. Red Cross Club 2, 35 The Red Mill 2. HANEY, IUDITH Girls' Club 2, 3. HANSON, DALE Student Council 2. Secretary Industrialist HARPEL, EDWINA The Red Mill 25 Club 2,35 Home- Bible College A Cappella Choir 2,35 Annual Board 2, 35 Future Nurses' Club 2, 35 Girls' Club 35 High Honor, List 1, 25 Homeroom Vice-President 15 The Red Mill 2. HARPER, RICHARD History Professor A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Four Lakes Football 35 Hockey I,2, 35 Homeroom Sec- retary 1, S.A.A. Collector 25 Latin Club 15 Student Council 35 Tennis 2, 3. R. Harper D. Hartling J. Hartwich I . Hauser B. Gregersen M. M. Hall P. J. Handford J. D. Hanson E, W. Hauser I. Haas Hamre Haney Harpel Havey Seniors - 103 A. Hawke S. Heiss D. Hendrickson R. Henry M. Hildestad 104 - Seniors . Hawke Hemel Henry Higgins Hillestad S. Heidt D. Heiman S. Heiman B. Helniger HAWKE, ANTHONY Navy Movie Projector Operators 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Vice-President 3. HAWKE, NORMA L, Social Worker Girls' Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 15 Homeroom President 1. HEIDT, SANDRA Stenographer Girls' Club 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 2, 35 Pep Club 3. I HEIMAN, DAVE College HEIMAN, SHARON Homemaker Girls' Club 35 Pep Club 3. Nurse HEINIGER, BETTY LOU A Cappella Choir 35 Futu re Nurses' Club 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 15 Student Council 25 Jr. Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3. HEISS, SHARON Marquette University A Cappella Choir 2,35 Girls' Club 2, 35 Homeroom S.A.A. Collector 35 The Red Mill 2. HEMEL, HAROLD Business Four Lakes Basketball 1,25 Radio Club 15 Stage Crew 2. HENDRICKSON, DONNA Beautician Girls' Club 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 2. HENRY. GLENDOLAN Office Work Girls' Club 2, 3. HENRY, ROGER Coach Four Lakes Basketball 15 Four Lakes Football 25 Dance Band 15 Tennis 1,2, 3 HIGGINS, ION College HILDESTAD, MYRA C, Secretary HILLESTAD, ANN Nurse Band l,2, 35 Girls' Club 2,35 Homeroom S.A.A. Collector 1,25 Jr. Red Cross Club 35 Library Club 25 Orchestra 1,2, 35 Woodwind Ensemble 1, 2, 3. 35 Greenhouse Club is M. Hoffman M. Hoffman L. Hoiberg C. Homberg HOFFMAN, MARIE Nurse Future Nurses' Club 2, 3, Girls' Club 2, 3, High Honor List 1, 2. HOFFMAN, MARY ANN Nurse Orchestra 1, Future Nurses' 2, 3. HOIBERG, LONNIE Withdrew HOMBERG, CAROL Beautician Future Teachers of America 1, German Club I, 2, Girls' Club 2, 3, Homeroom Vice-President 1, President 2. HOPKINS, VIRGINIA L. Girls' Club 2, 3, Greenhouse Club 1, Homeroom Secretary 2, Jr. Red Cross Club 2, Stage Crew 3, Pep Club 3. HOPPER, JAMES College HORNUNG, PATRICIA Nurse A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 1: Girls' Club 2, 3, Home- room President 3, Latin Club 1, The Red Mill 2, Stage Crew 2,3, Student Council. HOTMAR, SHARON Registered Nurse A Cappella Choir 2,3, Future Teachers of America 1, Girls' Club 2.3, Home- room President 3, Latin Club 1, Stage Crew 2,3, Student Council 1, Triple Trio 2.3, The Red Mill 2. HOWARD, DINAH Teacher Annual Board 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross Club 3, Latin Club 1, Library Club 2, 3, Tower Times 3, Quality Street 2, Romance Inc. 3, Pep Club 3. HOWLEY, GARY Doctor Band 1, 2, 3, Ushers' Club 3. HUBBARD, RITA KAY Secretary Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Girls' Club 2, 3, Homeroom S.A.A . Collector 3, Jr. Red Cross Club 2, 3, Pep Club 3. HUBBARD, SUSAN M, Teacher A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, Future TeachersofAmerica 1, High Honor 2,3, Homeroom Vice-President 2, Student Council 1, Tower Times 3, Pep Club 3, The Red Mill 2. HUEGEL, EMILY University of Wisconsin A Cappella Choir 2,3, Future Teachers of America 1, 2, Girls' Club 3, Home- room Secretary 1,2, Stage Crew 2, 3, The Red Mill 2. HUSEBOE, VIRGINIA Secretary Annual Board 3, Band 1,2,3, Girls' Club 2, High Honor List 1,2,3, Jr. Red Cross 3, Library Club 2, Orchestra 3, Student Council 2, Woodwind Ensemble 2 3, Pep Club 3. Hopkins Hornung Howard Hubbard Huegel Hopper Hotmar Howley Hubbard Huseboe Seniors - 105 K. Inman B. Jenkins D. Jewett B. Johnson J. Johnson . Innis . Jess . Jinkins Johnson . Johnson Participation in the Junior Achievement INMAN, KAY B, Beautician Girls' Club 3. INNIS, SALLY E, University of Wisconsin A Cappella Choir 2,35 Girls' Club 2, 35 Homeroom S.A .A. Collector 1, 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 2, 35 Photography Club 15 The Red Mill 2. JENKINS, BARBARA Beautician Transferred from Monona Grove 35 Girls' Club 3. Jrss, BLANCHE M. College A Cappella Choir 35 Future Teachers of America 25 Girls' Club 35 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Latin Club 15 Orchestra 1,2,35 Stage Makeup 35 The Red Mill 2. JEWETT, DOUG M, Electrical Engineer Curling 25 High Honor List 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Vice-President 2, 35 Math Club 25 National Honor Society 2, 35 Radio Club 1,2, 35 Tower Times 2, 35 Quality Street 25 She Stoops to Conquer 3. JINKINS, CHARLES W. University of Wisconsin Band 15 Curling 1, 2, 35 Math Club 25 Radio Club 1, 2, 3. JOHNSON, BEVERLY ANN Secretary JOHNSON, GERALD A, Air Force JOHNSON, JUDY L, Beautician JOHNSON, NANCY L. Nursing Annual Board 35 Future Nurses' Club 35 Girls' Club 25 High Honor List 1, 2,35 Jr. Red Cross Club 35 Library Club 25 Tower Times 2, 35 Pep Club 3. JOHNSON, NEIL O, Armed Forces Curling l,2, 3. JOHNSON, PAMELA E. College Transferred from Tokyo, Japan 35 Future Teachers of America 35 Girls' Club 35 Pep Club 3. JONES, BARBARA A, Stage Makeup French Club 35 Orchestra 1, 25 Stage Makeup 2. KAISER, TOM Marines Pep Band 1,2,35 Four Lakes Basketball 25 Greenhouse Club 2,35 Homeroom S.A.A. Collector 1, President 1. N. Johnson P. Johnson B. Jones T. Kaiser H 8 J xx is 106 - Seniors Program showed us how o business is run. KANNEBERG, JANE E. Secretary Girls' Club 2, 35 Hand Weaving 2. KELLESVIG, JANET L. College A Cappella Choir 1,2, 35 Biology Club 2, 3. KELLEY, KATHERINE S, Dance Teacher Girls' Club 35 Pep Club 3. KELLY, MIKE R, Highway Commission Varsity Basketball 1,2, 35 Four Lakes Football 2. KENNEDY, HAROLD JAMES College Math Club 3. KIEFER, TIMOTHY Business Cross Country 35 Photo Club 2, 35 Student Council 25 West -High - 1 Semester. KILLERLAIN, IUDIE Beautician Transferred from Sacred Heart 35 Girls' Club 3. KING, CAROLJ. A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 35 The Red Mil1 2. Business College KIPP, MICHAEL Professional Hockey Hockey 35 Varsity Football 2, 3. KLAWITTER, THOMAS Architectura1 Engineer KLEIN, PATRICIA D. College A Cappella Choir 2,35 Annual Board 2,35 Future Teachers of America 1,25 High Honor List 1, 2, 35 Homeroom President 2, 35 Letter of Commendation 25 Library Club 2, 35 Service E 25 Stage Makeup 1, 25 The Red Mi11 National Honor Society 2, 3, President. KLINE, DALE R, Co1lege Transferred from Fort Collins High School 3. KLONGLAND, JOYCE A. Business Co1lege Cheerleaders 1,35 Girls' Club 15 Library Club 15 Homeroom President 1, Sec- retary 3. KNEE, SONDRA J, Homemaker Girls' Club 3. M. Kipp T. Klawitter P. Klein D. Kline 1. Kanneberg K. Kelley H. Kennedy J. Killerlain J. Klongland J. Kellesvig R. Kelly T. Kiefer C. King S. Knee V. E7 Seniors - 107 I. Knickmeier N. Krahn G. Kroncke R. Kroneman G. LaMore 108 - Seniors Knight Kristof Kroneman Kuehni Lamp R. Knight J. Knudson K. Kolstad R. Koppenhaven KNICKMEIER, IANET E. University of Wisconsin Annual Board 35 Future Nurses' Club 35 Future Teachers of America 2, 35 Girls' Club 25 High Honor List l,2, 35 Homeroom S.A.A. Collector 15 Jr. Red Cross Club 25 Latin Club 15 Stage Makeup 15 Pep Club 3. KNIGHT, DARLENE Bookkeeper Girls' Club 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 2. KNIGHT, ROSEMARY K, Horse Trainer KNUDSON, JANICE Teacher A Cappella Choir 35 Annual Board 2, 35 Future Teachers ofAmerica2,35Green- house Club 15 Homeroom Secretary 15 Spanish Club 1,2, 35 Tower Times 2, 35 Quality Street 2. KOLSTAD, KENNETH College Pep Band 1, 2, 35 Four Lakes Football 1,25 Homeroom Secretary 3. KOPPENHAVER, RODGER Conservation Warden Student Council 2. KRAHN, NANCY L, University of Wisconsin Transferred from Columbus 25 Debate Club 35 Future Teachers of America 25 High Honor List 25 Ir. Red Cross Club 35 Math Club 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Band 2, 35 Quality Street 25 The Red Mill 2. KRISTOF, ELMA J. Chemical Engineer A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Future Teachers of America 1, 25 High Honor List 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Secretary 1, S.A.A. Collector 25 lr. Red Cross Club 25 Math Club 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 Spanish Club 15 Tower Times 2,35 Shaw Essay Contest 25 The Red Mill 2. KRONCKE, GEORGE T. University of Wisconsin Basketball 35 Varsity Football 2, 35 Debate Club 35 High Honor List 2, 35 Hockey 15 Math Club 2, 35 Tennis 1, 2,35 Badger Boys' State 2. KRONEMAN, JUDITH Receptionist Girls' Club 2, 35 Homeroom S.A.A. Collector 1,35 Student Council 25 Pep Club 3. KRONEMAN, RONALD College Band 35 Baseball 35 Four Lakes Basketball 35 Four Lakes Football 35 German Club 1, 2, 3. KUEHNI, BARBARA G, College Future Nurses' Club 35 Girls' Club 2, 35 Homeroom S.A.A. Collector 25lr. Red Cross Club 35 Photography Club 25 Student Council 15 Pep Club 3. LAMORE, GERALD Army Photography Club 1. LAMP, JOE V, Business J' Lane S- Lang J. Larson M. Lawrence LANE, JAMES Civil Engineer Library Club 13 Movie Projector Operators 2,33 Transferred from Central 1. LANG, STELLA E1ementary Teacher Future Nurses' Club 2, 33 Girls' Club 33 Jr. Red Cross Club 2. LARSON, JANICE D. University of Wisconsin A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Annual Board 33 Girls' Club 23 Homeroom President Jr. Red Cross Club 33 The Red Mill 23 Photography Club 13 Tower Times Spanish Club 1. LAWRENCE, MARLENE L. Nurse Future Nurses' Club 2, 33 Girls' Club 2,33 lr. Red Cross Club 2,33 Latin Club 1. LEAF, PHILLIP A, University of Wisconsin Band l,2,33 Basketball 2, 33 Dance Band 1,2, 33 Homeroom President 13 Orch- estra l,2, 33 Track 2, 33 Woodwind Ensemble 1,2, 3. LEE, SANDRA Airline Hostess Band l, 2,33 Future Nurses' Club 33 Future Teachers of America 23 Girls' Club 2,31 Hand Weaving Club 13 Homeroom Secretary 33 Jr. Red Cross Club 2,33 Stage Makeup 13 Triple Trio l,2,33 Pep Club 3. LEISER, WILLIAM C. College Football 1,2, 33 Movie Projector Operators 23 Track 1,23 Wrestling 1, 2, 3. LERUM, BONITA RAE Model Student Council 13 Future Nurses' Club 33 Girls' Club 2,33 Jr. Red Cross Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 1. LERUM, DENNIS Cross Country 33 Football 1,23 Track 2, 33 Wrestling 1, 2, 3. LITSHEIM, JUDY Stenographer Girls' Club 2,33 Homeroom Secretary 23 Baton Club 23 Library Club 13 Photog- raphy Club l, 23 Pep Club 33 Jr. Red Cross Club 3. LONG, FAYE LYNNE Elementary Teacher A Cappella Choir 33 Annual Board 33 Future Teachers of America 1,25 Home- room S.A.A. Collector 1, Homeroom Vice-President 23 Orchestra 13 Tower Times 2. LONG, SHARON Teacher Transferred from Edmonds 3. LOUD, MARY B. Teacher P Leaf Debate 33 Annual Board 2, 33 Future Teachers of America 23 German Club 1,23 Leiser High Honor List 1,2, 33 Homeroom S.A.A. Collector 33Library Club 13 National D' Lerum Honor Society 2, 3. F l Long M. L d LOUGHLIN, PATRICK J. Civil Engineer Ou Band 2,33 Cross Country 2,33 Math Club 33 Orchestra 33 Student Council 33 Track 2, 33 Transferred from Watertown High School 2. . Lee . Lerum J. Litsheim . Long Loughlin Seniors - 109 G. Lovelace P. Lucht P. Luck B. Ludwig K. Lynaugh W. Macy W. Malone P. Mann M. Mansfield N. Martinson 110 - Seniors We'lI never forget our City Champion LOVELACE, GARY D, Clerical Work Curling 2, 35 Radio Club 2. LUCHT, PRISCILLA MAE Secretary Photography Club 2. LUCK, PHILIP J. Radio curb 1, 2, 3. Electrical Engineer LUDWIG, BILL C, Trade School Curling 35 Stage Crew 2. LYNAUGH, KAREN K, Teacher Annual Board 2,35 Band 1,2,35 Future Teachers of America 15 Latin Club 15 Orchestra 2, 35 She Stoops to Conquer 35 Service E 25 Student Council 1,25 Tower Times 1, 2, 35 Triple Trio 1,2, 3. MACY, BILL Biology Club 15 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Yes Means No 3. MALONE, WANDA R. Cosmotoligist Annual Board 35 Girls' Club 35 Homeroom Secretary 1, S.A.A. Collector 2, President 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 35 Photography Club 1,2,35 Stage Makeup 1. MANN, PATTI L. Girls' Club 2, 35 Ir Red Cross Club 35 Pep Club 35 Transferred from Glendale, Arizona 2. MANSFIELD, MICHAEL K. College A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Annual Board 1,2,3, Managing Editor5 Letter of Com- mendation 1,25 National Honor Society 2, 35 Radio Club 1,25 Service E 1,25 Tennis 1,25 Tower Times 1, 25 Badger Boys' State5 Quill and Scroll 2, 3. MARTINSON, NORMAN C. Sanitary Engineer Movie Projector Operators 1, 3. MASELTER, MARY LOU E1ementary Teacher Future Teachers of America 2, 35 Homeroom S.A.A. Collector 25 Jr. Red Cross Club 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Pep Club 3. MATHISON, RONALD L, Minister A Cappella Choir 1,2, 35 Annual Board 35 Future Teachers of America 1,2, 35 Homeroom S.A.A. Collector 25 Latin Club 25 She Stoops to Conquer 35 The Red Mill 25 Pep Club 3. MATUSH, JUDITH A, Secretary Future Teachers of America 1,25 Homeroom Vice-President 1, President 25 Pep Club 35 Business Manager 1, 2, 3. MCCUTCHIN, PATRICIA Nursing Future Nurses' Club 2, 35 Biology Club 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 3. M. Maselter R. Mathison J. Matush P- MCCutChin football feom's victory over West 12-0. MCGOWAN, MARY Journalism Future Teachers of America 25 Homeroom President 25 Jr. Red Cross Club 2, 35 Quality Street 25 Spanish Club 15 Student Council Vice-President 35 Girls' Club 2, 3. MECUM' ELLA Stewardess Girls' Club 25 Baton Club 25 Transferred from Lone Rock High 2. MEINKE, JAMES K, Business College MICHAELIS, SHARON L. Clerking A Cappella Choir 35 Future Nurses' Club 25 Girls' Club 2,35 Stage Crew 2. MICKELSON, THOMAS L, Golf 25 Homeroom S.A.A. Collector 1,2, 3, Secretary 25 Spanish Club 1. University of Wisconsin MILLER, NANCY K, Stenographet A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 35 Homeroom S.A.A. Collector 35 Baton Club 1, 2, 35112 Red Cross Club 35 Latin Club 15 The Red Mill 25 Orchestra 1, 25 Stage Crew 25 Triple Trio 3. MILLER, PATRICIA K, Stenographer Cheerleaders 35 Future Nurses' Club 2, 35 Girls' Club 25 Homeroom Secretary 15 Baton Club 25 Jr. Red Cross Club 1, 25 Photography Club 25 Pep Club 3. MILLER, SHIRLEY L, Sales Work MOCKRUD MARY L Universit of Wisconsin . . Y A Cappella Choir 2,35 Girls' Club 25 Homeroom S.A.A. Collector 25 Jr. Red Cross Club 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Senior Class Secretary5 The Red Mill 25 Stage Makeup 15 Student Council 1. MORAN, PAT University of Wisconsln A Cappella Choir 35 Future Nurses' Club 2, 35 Future Teachers of America 15 Girls' Club 35 High Honor List 1, 25 Homeroom S.A.A. Collector 1, President 3511. Red Cross Club 25 Latin Club 15 Math Club 25 The Red Mill 25 Orch- estra 1,2, 35 Tower Times 2. MORGAN, W. GARY St. Olaf College A Cappella Cnoir 1,2, 3, Vice-President 35 Annual Board 35 Barber Shop Quartette 2, 35 German Club 2, 35 Greenhouse Club 15 The Red Mill 25 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 15 Yes Means No 35 Tower Times 35 German Club President 3. MORRISON, KATHRYN State Department Future Nurses' Club 35 Girls' Club 2,35 Jr. Red Cross Club 35 Library Club 15 Math Club 25 Student Council 35 Tower Times 1. MOTT, THERMAN Electronics Engineer Transferred from Williston High, North Carolina 3. MUELLER, RUSSELL Bio-Chemist Four Lakes Basketball 1,2,35 Biology Club 15 Curling 15 High Honor List 15 Homeroom S.A.A. Collector 15 Math Club 2,35 Yes Means No 35 Student Council 35 Tennis 1,2, 3. M. Mockrud P. Moran G. Morgan K- MOFHSOH M. McGowan I. Meinke T. Mickelson P. Miller T. Mott Mecum Michaelis Miller Miller Mueller Seniors - 111 C. Mulrine P. Ninneman N. Nordness S. Nygaard D. Olsen 112 - Seniors Neesvig Norby . Noltner . Oliver . Olson J. Nelson R. Nelson S. Nelson M. Nettleton MULRINE, CAROL Homemaker Girls' Club. NEESVIG, RICHARD College Varsity Basketball 1, 25 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3. NELSON JUDY University of Wisconsin A Cappellla Choir 25 Biology Club 15 Future Nurses' Club 35 Future Teachers of America 1,25 Homeroom Secretary 25 Latin Club 2, 35 The Red Mill 25Orch- estra 1, 2, 35 String Ensemble 25 Triple Trio 2, 3. NELSON, ROBERT P , Architect NELSON, SHARON University of Wisconsin Annual Board 2,35 Band 152,35 Future Nurses' Club 35 Future Teachers of America 1,25 Homeroom S.A.A. Collector 35 Pep Club 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 35 Latin Club 15 Tower Times 2. NETTLETON, MARIORIE University of Wisconsin Annual Board 2,35 Band 1,2,3g Future Nurses' Club 35 Future Teachers of America 1,25 High Honor List 25 Homeroom President 1, Secretary 35 Latin Club 15 The Red Mill 25 Orchestra 1,2, 35 Service E 25 Student Council 25 Tower Times 1,25 Pep Club 3'. NINNEMAN, PHYLLIS Aurora College Band 1,2, 35 Future Teachers of America l,2, 35 Girls' Club 2,35 Jr. Red Cross Club 35 Latin Club 15 Library Club 25 Orchestra 35 Woodwind Ensemble 3. NORBY, DAVID Army-' Baseball 1,2, 3. NORDNESS, NORMA Secretary Girls' Club 35 Library Club 25 Orchestra 1. NOLTNER, KAREN College Future Teachers of America 1,'2,35 Girls' Club 2, 35 lr. Red Cross Club 2,35 Latin Club 15 Pep Club 3. NYGAARD, SHARON Art Teacher A Cappella Choir 2,35 French Club 1,25 Girls' Club 2, 35 Homeroom President 35 The Red Mill 25 Baton Club 1,2, 3. OLIVER, DARREL Store Manager Basketball 2. OLSEN, DENNIS Navy Football 15 Hockey 3. OLSON ANNE Teacher's College Entered' from Beloit Memorial High 35 Future Teachers of America 35 Math Club 3. B Ol on M Olson N. Olson P. Olson OLSON, BONNIE LYNE Physical Education Teacher Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 3. OLSON, MAXINE D, Teacher A Cappella Choir 2,35 Biology Club 25 Future Teachers of America 1,2,35 Girls' Club 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 35 Latin Club 15 The Red Mill 25 Orchestra l,2, 35 Romance lnc. 35 Tower Times Typist 3. OLSON, NANCY J, Housewife Girls' Club 25 Photography Club 2. OLSON, PHILIP R, University of Wisconsin Annual Board 2,35 Band 1,2,35 Curling 15 Greenhouse Club 15 Homeroom S.A.A. Collector 25 Latin Club 15 Orchestra 2,35 Service E 25 Student Coun- cil 2: Tennis 25 Tower Times 2, 3. OSBORN, MARIANN C. Office Work Jr. Red Cross Club 2, 3. OWEN, JANET Housewife Girls' Club 35 Transferred from Markesan High 2. PAULS, LAVON M, Beautician Girls' Club 2, 35 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Pep Club 3. PED!-RSON, MARLYS A, Beautician Homeroom Secretary 15 Pep Club 3. PEICKERT, ANTJE E. Linguist French Club 2,3, Secretary 35 German Club 1,2, 3, Secretary 35 Girls' Club 35 High Honor List 15 Homeroom Secretary 35 Photography Club 25 Tower Times Chairman of Typists 2, 3. PELLETT, DON G. Transferred from Richland Center High 15 Movie Projector Operators 1. PERKL, MARY B. Office Work Girls' Club 35 Pep Club 3. PERSSION, CAROL B. University PFANKU, CLAUDIA R, Physical Therapist A Cappella Choir 2,35 Girls' Club 2,35 Homeroom Vice-President 15 Orch- estra 15 Spanish Club President lg Stage Makeup 2. PHELPS, JOANNE I, Secondary Teacher A Cappella Choir 2,35 Future Teachers of America 1,2, 35 Girls' Club 35 Latin Club 1,25 Math Club 2,35 The Red Mill 2. Osborn Pauls Peickert Perkl Pfanku 'Ps swf J. Owen M. Pederson D. Pellett C. Perssion J. Phelps Seniors - 113 L. Phipps J. Pohlman J. Powers J. Quinn I. Radanovich P. Pieper C. Porter J. Price J. Quinlan C. Ramme 114 - Seniors l Sue Straus, our AFS student, PHIPPS, LEROY A Cappella Choir 2,35 Barber Shop Quartette 2, 35 Football 15 German Club 15 The Red Mil1 25 Orchestra 1, 2,35 She Stoops to Conquer 35 Track 2. PIEPER, PATRICIA Secretary Girls' Club 2, 35 High Honor List 15 Orchestra 15 Stage Crew 2. POHLMAN, JUDITH College Pep Club 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 3. PORTER, CHARLES Navy Ushers' Club 1. POWERS, JUDY Office Work Jr. Red Cross Club 35 Pep Club 3. PRICE, JUDITH Art Teacher Girls' Club 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 2, 35 Student Council 3. QUINN, JEANNE College Future Nurses' Club 35 Girls' Club 2,35 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Jr. Red Cross Club 2, 35 Photography Club 25 Pep Club 3. QUINLAN, JAMES Baseball 1,25 Basketball 1,2, 35 Football 1,2, 35 Hockey 1, 3. RADANOVICH, JACK K. Law RAMME, CAROL JEAN Secretary Girls' Club 35 Homeroom President 15 Secretary of Jr. Class5 Photography Club 15 Stage Crew 25 Student Council 2, 35 Tower Times 3. RATHBUN, MARILYN Teacher Future Teachers of America 1,2, 35 Girls' Club 2,35 High Honor List 1,25 Latin Club 15 Math Club 25 Tower Times 3. REGEZ, BARBARA Medical Technician A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Cheerleaders 1, 2, 35 Future Teachers of America 1,25 High Honor List 1,2, 35 The Red Mill 25 Tower Times Business Manager 35 Classical Music 2, 35 Future Nurses' Club 3. RETZLAFF, DON Navy RICHARDSON, FRANK Air Force M. Rathbun B. Regez D. Retzlaff F. Richardson 'Ks spent the summer in Switzerland. RICHGELS, BEVERLY J. Secretary A Cappella Choir 2,3: Cheerleaders 1: Girls' Club 2, 3: Jr. Red Cross Club 3: The Red Mill 2: Orchestra 1: Stage Crew 2. RICHTER, RANDI A. Medical Technician Biology Club: Future Nurses' Club 2,3: Future Teachers of America 1: Girls' Club 3: High Honor List 1,2: Homeroom S.A.A. Collector 3: Tower Times Business Manager 2, 3: Pep Club 3: Jr. Red Cross Club 2, 3: Math Club 2, 3. RIDDLE, RICHARD Metallurgist Baseball 2, 3: Varsity Football 1, 2, 3: Homeroom President 1. RIDER, JOEL H. Mechanic RIPP, JUDY A. Elementary Teacher A Cappella Choir 2,3: Annual Board 3: Future Teachers of America 2: High Honor List 1,2, 3: Homeroom Secretary 2, 3: lr. Red Cross Club 1, 3, President 3: National Honor Society 2, 3, Secretary: The Red Mill 2: Latin Club 1,2. RITCHIE, MARVIN L. Co1lege ROCKEFELLER, SANDRA G. Business College Girls' Club 2, 3: Pep Club 3. RODGER, KIRBY L. Mechanic Baseball 1,2: Basketball 1: Wrestling 2. RULAND, RON J, Business RUPPERT, DENNIS L, Repair Shop Ushers' Club 1. RUUD, BONNIE K, Secretary Future Nurses' Club 2, 3: Future Teachers of America 1: Girls' Club 2, 3: Home- room Vice-President 1: Jr. Red Cross Club 1,2,3: Student Council 2: Tower Times 1, Tower Times Business Managers l, 2, 3: Pep Club 3. RYAN, MARGARET M. Secretary Transferred from St. Annes', Detroit 3. SACHTJEN, KATHRYN I. University of Wisconsin Future Nurses' Club 2, 3: Girls' Club 2, 3: Pep Club 3. SAILING, JOHN L, Armed Forces R. Ruland D. Ruppert B. Ruud M. Ryan Richgels R. Richter Riddle J. Rider Ripp M. Ritchie Rockefeller K. Rodger Sachtjen J. Sailing Seniors - 115 I. T. Sailor M. Schrenk C. Schultz M. Schuman S. Schwartz 116 - Seniors . Salverson Schroeder . Schumacher Schumann Schwenk I. Sandberg J. Scanlon M. Scheidler R. Schmidt SAILOR, THOMAS J, Auto Mechanic wrestling 1. SALVERSON, DENNIS G. Agriculture Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3. SANDBERG, JAMES L, College Four Lakes Basketball 1,21 Four Lakes Football 1, 2. SCANLON, JAMES R, Vocational School SCHEIDLER, MARCY Beautician Girls' Club 3. SCHMIDT, ROBERT Business College SCI-IRENK, MARY T. College Girls' Club 3, Jr. Red Cross Club 35 Photography Club 2, Pep Club 3. SCHROEDER, JEAN E, Medical Technician Biology Club 15 Future Nurses' Club 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 14 Girls' Club 35 Homeroom S.A.A. Collector 2g Jr. Red Cross Club 2, 3g Math Club 24 Stage Crew lg Pep Club 3. SCHULTZ, CYNTHIA L, Medical Technician Future Nurses' Club 2,35 Girls' Club 2,31 High Honor List 1,2,3g Homeroom S.A.A. Collector, Jr. Red Cross Club 35 Latin Club 1, Library Club lg Pho- tography Club 2g Student Council 3. SCHUMACHER, NANCY R, University of Wisconsin Annual Board 35 Future Nurses' Club 33 Future Teachers of America 35 High Honor List 2, Pep Club 3. SCHUMAN, MARLENE A, Stenographer Girls' Club 2, 31 High Honor List 2g Jr. Red Cross 2, 34 Latin Club 1, Pep Club3. SCHUMANN, SHARON L, Stenographer Girls' Club 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross Club 3, Photography Club 1, 25 Pep Club 3. SCI-IWARTZ., SANDRA J, Teacher Girls' Club 3, Jr. Red Cross Club 2, 3, Pep Club 3. SCHWENK, RICHARD J. Army Baseball 3. . ,X X WN C- Selle J- Selle S. Sennett S. Siebel SELJE, CAROLE J, Social Worker . Pep Club 35 French Club 15 Future Nurses' Club 35 Future Teachers of America 1,25 Girls' Club 2,35 Jr. Red Cross Club 35 Student Council 35 Tower Times Business Manager. SELIE, JUDITH A, Stenographer A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Annual Board 2, 35 High Honor List 25 Homeroom S.A .A. Collector 1, President 25 The Red Mill 25 Stage Crew 1. SENNETT, SALLY A, University of Wisconsin A Cappella Choir 2,35 French Club Ig Future Nurses' Club 35 Future Teachers of America 15 Girls' Club 2, 35 Homeroom President 15 Jr. Red Cross Club 2, 35 The Red Mill 25 Tower Times Business Manager. SIEBEL, SANDRA J, Stenographer A Cappella Choir 2,35 Girls' Club 2,35 Homeroom S,A.A. Collector 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 35 The Red Mill 25 Photography Club 1. SKRAM, WILLIAM D. Navy SMITH, DAVID E. Repair Shop SMITH, MARILYN I. Homemaker Pep Club 35 Girls' Club 35 Transferred from Oneida, New York 2. SMYTHE, SUSAN J. Secretary Future Nurses' Club 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 35 Stage Makeup 15 Pep Club 3. SPILDE, CHARLES College Four Lakes Football 2, 35 Wrestling 1, 2, 3. STEWARD, GERALD R. Flyer Curling 1,2,35 Golf 15 Photography Club 1,25 Wrestling 1. STODDARD, RICHARD L, Navy Homeroom President 2. STOFLET, SANDRA S. College Future Nurses' Club 2, 35 Girls' Club 2,35 Jr. Red Cross Club 1,2, 35Photography Club 1,25 Pep Club 3. STOLEN, ANDREW H, State Police Radio Club 2, 35 Transferred from Marshall High School 2. STORMER, NANCY S, Stenographer Girls' Club 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 35 Library Club 25 Photography Club 25 Pep Club 3. TT' W. Skram M. Smith C. Spilde R. Stoddard A. Stolen Smith Smythe Steward Stoflet Stormer Seniors 1 S. Straus W. Streeter J. Stucki W. Swanton I. Swenson Streber Struckmeyer Sutter Swenson Tessmann 118 - Seniors Our foreign exchange student STRAUS, SUZANNE L, St. Olaf College A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Annual Board 25 Future Teachers of America 1, 25 High Honor List 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Letter of Commendation 25 National Honor So- ciety 2,35 The Red Mill 25 Tower Times 1,2,35 American Field Service to Switzerland 2. STREBER, DIANE C, Registered Nurse Future Nurses' Club 2,35 Girls' Club 2,35 Greenhouse Club 15 Pep Club 3. STREETER, WILLIAM C, College Sc Conservation Basketball 1,25 Football 1,25 Photography Club 1,25 Badger Boys' State 3. STRUCKMEYER, DONALD F, Draftsman Band 1,2, 35 Four Lakes Basketball 1,2, 35 'Four Lakes Football 1,2,35 Golf 2,35 Hockey 2, 35 Student Council 1. STUCKI, IACQUELINE M, Dental Assistant Future Nurses' Club 35 Girls' Club 2, 35 Greenhouse Club Ig Homeroom Presi- dent 3, S.A.A. Collector lg Pep Club 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 1,2,35 Stage Makeup 1. O SUTTER, KATHY L, Teacher Future Teachers of America 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 35112 Red Cross Club 35 Latin Club 15 Library Club 25 Math Club 25 Tower Times 1. , swANToN, WILLIAM C, ' Army Four Lakes Football 1, 2. SWENSON, CHRISTINE F, Homemaker Girls' Club 2,35 Pep Club 35112 Red Cross Club 35 Photography Club 1. 0 ' u SWENSON, JILL M, Nurse ' Biology Club 1,25 Future Nurses' Club 2,35 Greenhouse Club 2, 35 Homeroom S.A.A. Collector 35 Movie Projector Operators 2, 3. TESSMAN, RONALD F. Travel Movie Projector Operators 1, 2, 3. THIERS, JANET E. Office Work Girls' Club 25,,Ir. Red Cross Club 1,2. THOMAS, JUDY M, Air Line Hostess ' Girls' Club 35 Pep Club 3. THOMAS, RICHARD P, Personnel Manager A Cappella Choir 35 Varsity Football 1, 2, 35 Hockey 35 Movie ProjectorOpera- tors 35 Senior Class Vice-President5 Wrestling l,2. THOMAS SUSAN B, University of Wisconsin Future Teachers of America 25 Girls' Club 35 Homeroom Secretary 1, 25Jr. Red Cross Club l,2, 35 Pep Club 3. J. Thiers J. Thomas R. Thomas S. Thomas was Bill Gonzalez from Argentina. THOMAS, TOMAS J, University of Wisconsin A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Four Lakes Football 15 Varsity Football 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Movie Projector Operators 1,2, 35 The Red Mill 25 Track 1,2, 35 Wrestling 1, 2, 3. THOMSEN, LESTER Armed Forces Four Lakes Basketball 2. TERENCE F Colle e THOR, . g A Cappella Choir 2, President 35 Varsity Football l,2,35 Homeroom Vice- President 1, President 3, S.A.A. 35 Movie Projector Operators 2,35 Jr. Class Vice-Presidenr5 The Red Mill 25 Track 1,2, 35 Wrestling 1,2, 3. THORNTON, JACK Auto Designer Hockey 1,2, 35 Radio Club 1. THUESEN, .IUDITH A. Office Work , Biology Club 15 Greenhouse Club 15 Movie Projector Operators. University of Wisconsin O TIEDEMAN, RICHARD M. High Honor List 25 Movie Projector Operators 25 Student Council 3. ' TODD, DIANE Airline srewardess' Girls' Club 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 2. TOLLUND, LARRY C. Travel . TREMBLAY, LLENA I. WAF'S ' Girls' Club 2,35 Greenhouse Club 25 Pep Club 3. U TUCKER, ILA M, Vocational School Girls' Club 25 Jr. Red Cbss Club 15 Library Club 2. TYLER, KAY College Band 1,2,35 Future Nurses' Club 2,35 Jr. Red Cross Club 25 Latin Club 2,35 Woodwind Ensemble. UCCELLO, ROSEMARY R. Art Education Annual Board 35 Future Teachers of America 25 Jr. Red Cross Club 35 Service E 25 Stage Crew 25 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Social Chairman 2, 3. ULLSVIK THOMAS University of Wisconsin Baseball lg Football l,2,35 Homeroom S.A.A. Collector 1,25 Latin Club 15 Jr. Class Presidentg Student Council 2, President 35 Ushers' Club 1, 2, 35 Badger Boys State. UNTERSEHER, DARLENE Secretary Library Club 25 Photography Club 2. L. Tremblay I. Tucker K. Tyler R, Ucceuo Thomas Thor Thuesen Todd Ullsvik . Thomsen Thornton Tiedman Tollund . Unterseher Seniors - 119 D. Uphoff J. Wall A. Ward Y. Waska J. Weber - Seniors . Vance . Walszon Warren . Webb . Webster T. Vant J. Vaughan P. Vinger K. Voss UPHOFF, DAVID S. University of Wisconsin Homeroom President 25 Latin Club 25 Letter of Commendation 25 Math Club President 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Tower Timesl, 2, 3, Co-Editor-in- Chief 35 Ushers' Club 1, President 25 Badger Boys' State 2. VANCE, TERRY Sign Printer Photography Club 25 Pep Club 35 Transferred from Cambridge, Wisconsin 1. VANT, TERRY R. General Labor Golf 25 Ushers' Club 1. VAUGHAN, JOSEPH P. Armed Forces Transferred from Edgewood 2. VINGER PATSY Airline Hostess Future Nurses' Club 35 Girls' Club 2, 35 Homeroom Secretary 35 Baton Club 1, 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 15 Pep Club 3. VOSS, KATHLEEN E. College German Club 15 Girls' Club 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross Club 2, 3. WALL, JOSEPH S. University of Wisconsin High Honor List 1,2,35 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Latin Club 1,2,35 Math Club 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 The Red Mi1l 25 Orchestra 1,2,35 Tennis 1,2,3. WALSZON, DOROTHY M, We1fare Work Transferred from Sun Praire High School 3. WARD ADEN Mechanical Engineer Annual Board 35 Basketball 15 Cross Country l,2,35 German Club 15 Home- room Vice-President 2, President 35 Math Club 2, 35 Movie Projector Operators 1, 2, 35 Service E 25 Tower Times 2, 35 Track l,2, 35 Wrestling 35 Stage Crew 1,2,3. WARREN, JUDITH Secretary Greenhouse Club 15 Girls' Club 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross Club lg Spanish Club 15 Pep Club 3. WASKA, YVONNE College A Cappella Choir 2,35 Girls' Club 2,35 S.A.A. Collector 1,35 Jr. Red Cross Club 25 The Red Mill 25 Stage Crew 2, 3. WEBB, DONALD Air Force WEBER, JUDY Whitewater College Girls' Club 2, 35 S.A.A. Collector 22112 Red Cross Club 1,2, Secretary 35 Yes Means No 35 Student Council 3. WEBSTER, KEITH Navy-Farmer Cross Country 25 Future Farmers of America 25 Track 15 Ushers' Club 25 Wres- ning 1. J. Wegner S. Weisensel G. Welling K. Wesselkamper WEGNER, JANET C, Doctor of Psychology A Cappella Choir 35 Hand Weaving Club 25 High Honor List 1,2, 35 Homeroom President 1, Secretary 25 Latin Club 1,2, Vice-President 35 Letter ofCommen- dation 25 National Honor Society 2,35 Photography Club 25 Service E 25 Tower Times 1,2, Co-Editor-in-Chief 35 Badger Girls' State 25 Shaw Essay 2. WEISENSEL, SHARON C, Private Secretary Future Nurses' Club 35 Girls' Club 2, 35 Pep Club 3. WELLING, GERALD Mechanic WESSELKAMPER, KAREN Teacher Girls' Club 35 Homeroom Secretary 35 Pep Club 35 Transferred from Wurtsmith Memorial High, Philippines. WEST, VERA Stenographer Jr. Red Cross Club 3, Latin Club lg Stage Makeup 25 Pep Club 3. WHITE, JO ANN Nurse Future Nurses' Club 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 35 Homeroom S.A .A. Collector 25 Pep Club 3. WIEDENBECK, IEANNE Medical Technician A Cappella Choir 2,35 Biology Club 15 Girls' Club 2,35 Greenhouse Club 15 Homeroom President 2, S.A.A. Collector 35 Student Council 1. WILCOX, TERRY L, Travel Service Student Council 35 Pep Club 35 Transferred from Central High 3. WILKE BARBARA Nursin . S Band 1, 2, 35 Future Nurses' Club 35 Homeroom Secretary 1, Vice-President 31 Latin Club 15 Orchestra 2,35 Service E 25 Stage Makeup l,2,35 Student Council 25 Tower Times 25 Woodwind Ensemble. WILLIAMS, JUDITH University of Wisconsin A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Biology Club 15 French Club 15Girls' Club 35 Homeroom S.A.A. 15 Jr. Red Cross Club 35 Stage Crew 25 Triple Trio 3. WILSON, LEON R, Auto Mechanic WIPPERFURTH, FLORENCE Secretary A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 35112 Red Cross Club 2, 3, Secretary 35 The Red Mill 2. WONN, JUDY Oceanographer French Club 35 Library Club 25 Pep Club 3. YOPACK, DANIEL 'Architectual Engineer Basketball l,2,35 Golf l,2,35 Math Club 35 Movie Projector Operators 2,35 Spanish Club 1,35 Wrestling 3. V. West J, I. Wiedenbeck T, B. Wilke J, L. Wilson F, J. Wonn D. White Wilcox Williams Wipperfurth Yopack Seniors - l 21 OUR MIXER MADMESS ? NOT REALLY. A. Young R. Zander R. Zink G. Zutter A. Kempfer R. S. M. C. D. Zalitis Zielke Zoeller Custer Kluever 122 Seniors Participation in the Junior Achievement YOUNG, ALLAN Chemist German Club 1, 2,35 Stage Crew 1. ZALITIS, RITA Secretary Girls' Club 35 Photography Club 25 Pep Club 3. ZANDER, RUTH Beautician Future Homemakers of America 15 Girls' Club 3. ZIELKE, STEPHEN College Band 1, 2,35 Four Lakes Basketball 1, 2,35 Curling 25 Four Lakes Football 1, 2 35 Golf 1, 2,35 Movie Projector Operators 253. ZINK. RICHARD Accountant German Club 1, 2,35 Stage Crew 1. ZOELLER- MICHAEL University of Wisconsin Transferred from Marshall High School 35 Debate 35 Baseball 35 Varsity Bas- ketball 35 Cross Country 3. ZUTTER, GLORIA Secretary Girls' Club 35 Pep Club 3. CUSTER, CRAIG College KEMPFER, ANNA MAE Housewife KLUEVER, DARRELL Chef MCCORMICK, MARK Mechanical Engineer Transferred from Edgewood 3. MOEN, RODNEY QNot picturedj Air Force NIELSEN, OLE Engineer Transferred from Olympia High School 3. RABUCK, BILL Cabinet Maker Baseball 1, 2,35 Four Lakes Basketball 2,35 Four Lakes Football 2,35 Hockey 2,3. M. McCormick O. Nielsen B- Rabllck INDEX TO CLUBS AND SECTIONS A Cappella Choir . . . 36-37 Administration .... . . 10-11 American Field Service . - - 23 Athletics, Boys' , , , . . 56-57 Athletics, Girls' . . . . . 68-'71 Auditorium Programs . . . . . 25 Band, Concert . . . . . 34-35 Baseball . . . . Supplement Basketball . . . . . . 62-64 Biology Club . . . . 43 Boys' Double Quartet . . 37 Cafeteria Staff . . . . . 85 Cheerleaders - - - - 14-15 Choir, ACappella . . . 36-37 Christmas . . . . . 24 Classes .... . . '74-83 Coaches, Athletic.' . . 57 Cross Country . . . . 61 Curling . . . . 65 Custodians . . . 84 Dance Band ....... W . . 34 Debate Club ....... . . 31 East Side Youth Mayor's Council . . . 19, 29 Elections, Class ...... . . 17 Ersemble Clubs . . . 35 Faculty . . . . '74-83 Fall Play. . .20-21 Football ...... , 56-60 French Club ..... , , 32 Future Farmers of America . . . . 42 Future Nurses of America . , , 41 Future Teachers of America , , 40 German Club ..... , , 33 Girls'Club . . , , , 44 Girls' Sports. . , , , 63-71 Golf ..... . . Supplement Greenhouse Club . , , , 43 High Honor List . Hockey ..... Junior Class .... Junior Red Cross Club. Latin Club .... Letter of Commendation better M ..... Library Club . . . Math Club .... National Honor Society Office Staff .... Orchestra, Concert , Pageant Night . . . Parties--Fall . . . Homecoming Spring. . . Plays, Fall . . Spring , , , PepClub. . . . . Projector Operators Club . , Radio Club , , , Senior Class Officers . Seniors , , , L , Senior Party. . ServiceE . Sophomores . . SpanishClub . . . Stage Crew and Makeup StudentCouncil . . Talent Show . Tennis ..... Tower Tales Staff. . Tower Times Staff . Track ..... Triple Trio. . Ushers' Club . Wrestling , . 45 . . 67 . 88-91 . . . 50 . . . 32 Supplement . . . '71 . . . 42 . . . 44 Supplement . . . 84 . 38-39 . 18 . . 22 . . . 19 Supplement . . 20-21 Supplement . . . 30 . . 53 . . 53 . . 17 . 94-122 Supplement Supplement . . 86-8'7 . 33 . 52 . . . 28 . . .25 Supplement . . 48-49 . . 46-47 Supplement . . . 36 . . 57 . 66 Acker, Jerry H. - - Ackerman, Bonnie D. Ackerman, Don G. . Ackerman, Janet M. . Ackley, James Allen . Ackley. Lee F. . . Adamson. Jerry B. Adler, Dona A. . Adler, Gary L. . Affholder, Jim J. . . Ahlvin, Dennis, E. . Ahrens, Barbara J. , Ahrens, John K. . . Ahrensmeyer, Alan R. Akamatsu, Bob . . Albers, Marcia L. . . Albright. Arthurl. . Allen. Bruce D. . Allen, Penny I. . . Allen, Thomas, F. . Alston, James F. . Altenbur , CarolJoAn Amble, Curtis L. . . fl Amble,JohnJr. . .' Anderson, Elaine L. . Anderson. Karen A. . Anderson, Lloyd. L. . Anderson, Myra E. . Anderson Rosemar E y . Anderson: William . Angell, Robert. . . Antoine, Earl L. . . Armstrong, James W. Armstrong, John T. . Ashard, Nancy A. . Austin, Larry L. . Austin. Sean H. . Ayen, Ronald L. . Bach. Steven D. . . Backus, Douglas A. . Baer, Eloise, E. . Bahr, Dave Arthur . Bailey, Tom W. . Baker, James . . Baker, Mrs. June . . Bakken, Gordon, M. . Bakken, Ray H. . . Ballweg, Crescentia, C.. Banbury. John A. . . Barlow, Ruth Ann E. . Barman, Janet . . . Barnes. Carol . . Barnes, Jim M. . . Barnes, Paula M. . Barnett, James Howar Barrett, Mr. A. J. . Bass, Gordon A. . Bauman, Mary L. . Baumgartner, Barbara 21 J.. Baun, Carol Ann . . Bearbower, Judith . . Beck, Dennis J. . . Becker, Mary Ellen . Becker, Mike R. . . Beckett, Judy A. . . Beckman, James R. Beckwith, Roberta J. . Beerkircher, Kay A. . Beffel, Miss Eulalie . Behl, Diane S.. . . Belisle, Mr. Verlyn Benkowski, Mary A. Bennett, Joan D. . . Benson, Bruce R. . Benson, Miss Mary . Berendes. Diane . . Berg, Mr. Carl . Ber eypile, Carol Lee 4 6 Bertoli, Joan . . . Bethke Gordon L. aibby, 'Mrs. Lucille I Bwdkk tm. L . , y . . Biddick, Linda L. Bishop, Barbara . Blackstone, Judy A. . Blake, Susan W. . . Blanchar, Howard . . Blau, Mrs. Lois . . Blindheim , Gloria. . . .35,4'7, 45, 18,.25: 35, 31, '28, 36,3'7, 5 6 . 6 . 5 6 . 5 6 . .28,29, . .28:5'7., ' I f 140, . f31:42 . 53. 0 6 . 6 . 45, ' '25.'32: 33. Blue, Carole Ann Darlene . . Blum, Margie, L. . . .28145. 6 5 39, 46 56 51 31 66 45, 46 61: 24 69 35 44 40 61 51 39 15 31 69, 51, 49, 61, 51, 53, 68, 39, 42, 60, 29, 44, 83 51, 83. 83, 60, 48, 61, 49, 52, 62, 69, '70 l4, 35, '74, '71, 66, '74. 62, 35. 40, '76, 42, '75, 49, 10, 60, 66, 3'7, 35, 47: 39, 62, 94 88 66 88 88 94 60 94 61 5'7 64 88 94 88 65 94 94 94 88 88 60 88 51 94 88 45 88 51 88 88 90 94 94 88 94 88 88 88 88 88 94 88 88 88 94 '74 88 94 95 95 88 95 95 66 88 95 10 88 88 88 95 88 88 95 88 88 88 88 88 '74 88 '74 95 28 39 88 95 '74 95 95 88 88 95 39 45 95 88 43 95 82 88 96 88 INDEX TO PERSONNEL Blumreich, David . Bogus,Mary. . . . B0lenbach,RobertCarl: . i Bon Durant, Richard D. Bongiovani. Sharon . Bontly, Terrance J. - Boorman, Billie L. . Borchert, Ellen M, . Borgrud, Bonnie . Bor , Frank . . Borquist, John M. . Bosben, Gene T, . . Bothun, Bar O. . . Bouchard, lyhomas H. Boucher, Lois J. . . Boyd. William P. . . Bracker, Stephen , Bradley. Gerald L. . Brager, Mrs, Bessie . Brager, Sandy K. . , Brandt, Linda L. . Branton, John E, . . Braun, William A. . Braund, Dean M. . . Brazee, James A, . . Briggs, Linda M. . Briggs, Vicki , . . Brill, Mr. Robert . . Brockel, Robert G. . Brophy, J ..... Brown, Charlotte, M. Brown, Norman L. Brown, Pamela J. . Browne, Ronald D. . Buechner, Joe A. . Buenzli, Rod H. . . Burd e, Dinah L. , Burggorff, Kayne A. , Bur us, Mary . . . Buriholder, Diane M. Burling, Denise A. I Burns, Mr. Thomas l Burse, Jerry F. . I Buss, Marcia L. . Butler, Richard R. . Caillouette, David G. Callis, Mr. Theodore Campbell, Donald S. Capelle, Mary Ann . Carey, John . . . Carpenter, Donald R. Carpenter, Patricia A, Carpenter, William C. Carson, Jack . . . Cartter, Ellen L. . . Cartter, James M. . Caspersen, Robert P. Cassata, Karen. . Castagna, Vincent . Casto, Sally . . . Catencamp, Thomas . Cavanaugh, Dave T. . Cavanaugh, Don . . Caucutt, Robert David Chapman, Francis L. Cherry, James H. Chester, Beverly Chilton, Jeanne Christensen, Mr. John Churchill, Chuck H. . Clark, Janice ........, Clark, Mary Lu . 35,39,41,46,48,49, Cloutier, Gary E. Cnare, Gail B. Cnare, William J. Cody, Richard D. Cole, Carole L. . . Coleman, Dick O. Collins, Miss Catherine . Colwill, Karen Conlin, Miss Ruth , , Conner, Jim S. Conner, R. . . Cook, Mike L. Corcoran, Ron T. Cox, David R. Cox, Patti L. . Cox, Theodore, A, , , Crane John B. Crane RobertJ, Crapp, Gary L. Crapp, Henry B. Cra pp, Patricia J. 35,39, . i30,46, . 2 231, 34,35, . 131, Q 126, 1 119, 39,41, . . 42, 6 . . .3'l, I l'26, . 0 . 6 . . .' ' 33544 . ,.,35, 96 88 51,66 . 88 . 96 31.66 49,96 . 96 44,96 96 60,64 39,88 . 88 32,66 . 88 22,96 45,96 . 96 46,15 . 88 . 88 62,96 . 88 . 96 19,88 26,96 . 96 . 15 60,91 . 91 46,91 60,66 . 28 62,91 . 88 62.88 16,91 , 88 26,91 , 88 35,39 40,14 , 88 I 88 . 91 61,66 64,75 . 65 46,88 51,97 53,88 28,88 63.91 . 91 . 88 . 42 . 66 44 97 . 60 . 97 . 88 60 64 61,64 . 88 . 88 . 88 . 97 31 91 . 75 51 88 . 91 56,96 . 88 l4 88 65,98 . 98 37,98 . 64 . 75 31,96 16.66 53,66 . 88 . 64 . 60 88,98 . 88 53,98 61,66 . 98 . 98 51,98 78,98 Crary, Darrell'R. Creviere, Jim L, Crink. Miss Mary Crossen, Arlene , Crow. Barbara . . C1'0Zi6r. Sharon K. . Cullen, Cheryl, J, , Custer, Craig , , Cutler, Marion I. . Czerepinski. V. Dahl, Jim , , Dahl, L. . . . Dahl, Richard E. Dahle, Patricia A Dalton, Sandra K. Daule, J. , , Daul, Miss Elvera Davis, Betty Jane Davis, Diane L. , Day, Virginia , , Dean, Jaris , , , , Deering, Eileen A. , Deering, Jack , , , Deerin , Lean A. , De enliiardt, Larry Myron: De?wiche, Dennis C. , Deyoe. Gerald , , Dickie, Mrs. Peggy . Diehl, Judy S. - - - Diehl, Mr. Milton. . Dieruf, Patricia A. . Dille, Michael I. . Dix, Gerry . . . Dizon, Andrew . . Dobson, Phil . . Dohert , Joan H. . Dollardz Susan M. . . Domini, Mary Jo . . Dommershauser, Michell 8 Donahoe, Jane E. . . Dopkins, Louise Elaine . Douglas, Nancy C. . Dourlain, Catherine L, . Downie, Dale F. . . Draves, Arthur L. . Draugsvold. Joanna G. . Draugsvold. Judy . . . Dresen, Mr. CCoachJ . . Drews, Diana J. . . Droster, Wayne, L. . DuBois, Constance D. Duerst, Raymond M. . Dulin, Dixie I. , , Dulin, Ri . . . . Dumbleton, Ross W. Dunkel, Charlotte A. Dunn, Steve A. . . Dunning, Marion L. . Duvall, Judith M. Dvorak, Karen L. . Dzick, Philip I. . Ebert, James . . Eckles, J. . . Eickhoff, R. . . Ed e, Donna J. , , Edgund, James L. . . Edwards, Darlene L. . Edwards, Mr. Ray . . Elert, Steve J. . . . Elliott, Edward R. Elliott, Karon E. . Elliott, Robert J. . . Elmer, Richard D. . Elsa, Karen R. . Ely, Mike F. . . Engebretson, Tom. . Enger, Janet M. . . Erickson, Shirley A. . Ersland, Judith L. . . . Erstad, Everett, J. . Esch, JohnW. . . . Esser, Nancy Lynn . . Evarts, Janet M. . Evenson, Bonnie J. . Eyre, Dermot A. Falk, Norbert E. . Farwell, Dianne J. . Feggestad, Curt J. . Feggestad, Dennis G. Fe 1, Bin ,,,, Felland, Bruce G. , Felland, Marcia L nn Felland, Marlene . . . 98 . . 88 . . '76 . 37,98 . 88,98 . . 88 . . 88 . .90,122 . .3'7,88,99 . . . . 88 - -24,25,31,,88 . . . .88 . . . .53 , 39,89 . . 88 . . 31 '76 '31 ,'4'7: 1o', 16, . . :28.. JO. 99 88 99 99 , , 88 5'7,6'7,88 , , 88 , , 99 , , 99 , , 99 . 76,90 . 45,49 . . '76 . . 49 . . 99 . . 99 53, 65, 99 . . 99 . 43,88 69,'70, . 30, 35, 39, . 43, . 45, . 61, 28: 29: 37., 39, 41, '42 I 20,34: 6 1 . '5'l:66: 88 88 88 4'7 99 88 88 81 42 35 99 . . . 67 88 88 99 35 89 88 100 100 100 60, . . 100 . . 100 . . 100 . . 61 88. 100 . , 88 . . 88 . 57.64 . 34, 35 . .21, 3'7, 100 ..'74 ..60 . . 65 . ,4O,100 . . 65 . . 42 . . 88 . 57.88 . 25,88 37,100 , 100 . 39, 88 100 26, 29, 44,.45,.60,100 . :39: 45.. 6 53. 100 . . 88 . 35.88 .51. 101 . . 101 49, 75,88 . 67,88 . .66 , ,101 . . 99 11.31.66 . 17,39 Femrite, Donna R. . Fenske, Glenn S. . . Fernan. James G. . . Fernstrom, Patricia A. Fin er, Mr. Kendall . Finfey. Bob J. . . . Finley, Patricia A. . Fitzdgerald, James M Fla en. Gerald . . Flagstad, Karsten S. . Fleury, James A. . . Fling. Robert D. . . Flom, Karen T. . . Flood. Karin. B. . . Flucklger, Dennis W. Foerster, Bill . . . Ford, Dave A. . . . Fosse, Miss Margaret . Foster, Daniel . . . Foster, Robert . . . Foust, Dwight . Foust. John D. . Frank. Jim O. . . . Frank, Sandra D. . . Franz. Gloria M. . . Frater, Ardyce M. . Fredericks, 'Marx E. . Freiman. Dale .. . Freng, Larry B, . Freye, Marian L. . . Frihart. Bob L. . . Frisch, Jacqueline. . Pritsch. David G. . Fritz, Arthur E. . Fritz, Robert E. . . Froland, Andrea . . Froncek, Thomas W. Frydenlund, Nadine A. Blllin , Richard . . Gallagher, James A. . Gallagher. Jim D. . Gallus. Robert P. . Gardner. Linda Reed . Gassen, Harold A. . Gebhardt, Miss Anna . Gedko, Thomas George Geisler, Garry E. . . Genske, Audrey J. . George, Sandra . . Gerhardt, David E. . Gerhardt. Mr. Irving . Gerke, Linda M. . . Gersbach. David J. . Gessler. Dale W. . Gibson, Nancy . . . Gibson, Sandra L. Gilfoy, Steve . . . Gillette. Ronald G. . Gillingham. Sandy L. Goglin, Ken E. . . Gonzagowski, Bruce L. Gonza ez. Guillermo E Gordon, David M. . Gosda. Bill L. . . Gosling, Barbara . . Gossy. W .... Gotstein. Jeff P. . Gotsion. Jim K. . . Gough, Charles J. . Gould. Kevin F. . Gould. Sara S. . Goyich, Emil T. . . Graedel, Brian L. , . Grahn. Richard E. . Gregersen, Betty A. . Griswold. Tom H. . Grittner. Mr. Frank . Gruendler. James D. . Guilligan, Joyce E. . Gundlach, James A. . Haack, Mr. Paul . . Haak, Rodney H. . Haas. Marion . . Habale. Josef . . . Haefner, William P. . Hagan, Donna J. . . Hagan. Robert J. . Haiser. T. . . . Hall, Michael E. . Hall, Sylvia J. . . Hampton, Susan Kay Hamre, H. Priscilla . Handford, Jeanne M. . Haney, Judith C. . . Hang n, D. . . . . . 88 . .101 . . .101 . .53,101 . . 47.76 . . 88 . .53,101 . . . . . 88 . . 43.76.101 . 35,40,66,101 . . . . .101 . . . . 65 . . . . 88 . 68.71.101 . . . 88 . . 42,88 . . 65.88 . . . . 77 . .31.34.35,88 . . 44,101 . 57.67.101 . . . 88 . . . . 37 . .47,68.88 . . . . 88 . . 33.35.39 . . 31.88 . . 88 . . 88 . . 88 . . 65,88 . . . . 101 . . . . . . 60 . 22.34,35.64.102 . . . . . 57 . . . . . 89 . 47,102 . . . 31.89 . . . 37.64 . 31.88.102 . . . . 65 . . 35.88 . . 43 . . 88 . . 77 . . 37.89 . .35.102 . . 89 . . 102 . . . 89 . . 42.74 . . 89 . . . . .51,89 . . . . . . 102 41.48.49, 69. 71. 102 . . . . . 35.91 . . . . . . 90 . . . .17. 102 . . . . . . 88 . . . . 51.102 . 31,33,51,60,66 D 0 .23,65,102 ' . . . 66,102 . . . 53 . . .102 . . . . 88 . 16.82.102 . . 60,66 . . .102 . 35 . . . 91 . . . . 42 . . . . . 37 . .37,39,61, 64 , , 45,103 : . . 37 . .3177 . .51.62,63 . . 33.35 . . . 66 . . 14,15 . . 64 , .103 . . . . 31 ....89 . .35,39,45,47 . . . . 31 . . . . 43 . 51, 65, 103 . . . . 90 . . 35. 39 . . . 103 . .3'7. 103 . 103 . . 88 Hansen, Hansen, Hanson, Har bort, Har pel Miss Cecilia Stephen J. . Dale M. . Jan T. Edwina . Harper, Richard . Harrington, Pat J. . . Harris. Mike F. . Hart. Jean M. . . Hartlings Dora M.. . Hartwic . Gerald R. . Harrwich. Janet E. . Hauser, Joan . . . Hauser, William J. . Havey, Judith . . . Hawke, Anthon M. . Haw ke . Y Norma L. . Hay. Michael, W. . Heidt, M. Sandra . Heiman, Dave . . Heiman, Sharon A. . Hein, Carol 1. . . . Heiniger, Betty. Lou . Heise, Mrs. Et el. . . Heiss. Sharron . . . l-lelgeland, Dean L. . Hemel, Harold. . . Hendrickson, Donna . Hendrickson, John F. Henry, Henry, Glendolan . Roger . . . Herling, Steve R. . . Hess, Mrs. Patricia . Hever. Mrs. Marv. . Higgins. J0n. - - Hildestad. Myra C. . Hile, Mrs. Wanda. . Hill, Curtis . . . Hillber ry Gail E. . . mnmufmmmaL. Hillestad, Ann. . . Hoffland, Richard B. . Hoffman, Marie . . Hoffman. Mar A. . Hoffman. Pauf,T. . Hoiberg, Lonnie . . Hoing, Mrs. Stella . Holloway, Jan . . . Homburg, Carol . . Hopkins, Virginia . . Hoppe. Lynnette L. . Hopper, Ja mes E. . Hord. Sandra L. . Horn. M r. Dona ld . Hornbeck, Mike G. . Hornung, Patricia . . Hotma r Sharon L Howard: Dinah Lf. I 40.42. How ley, Gary D. . . Hovde. Glenn J. . . Hubacher, Jim C. . . Hubbard, Rita . . . Hubbard, Susan M. . Hue el. Emily A. . . Hugges. Roy A. . . Hungate, Steve R. . Hungerford, Mr. Claud Huseboe, Virginia A. H slo . Dou las R. . lhlandq Ann . . Inman, Kay B. . lnnis. Sally E. . . . Jacobson, Gary A. . enkins Barbara J . - Jensen, Larry D. . Jess, Blanche M. . Jewett, Doug M. . Jinkins, Charles W. . Johnson, Betty J, . johnson. Beverliy A. . Johnson Geral . . Johnson: Joan C. . . Johnson, Mr. lawrence Johnson, Louise Judy . Johnson, Nancy L. . Johnson, Nancy M. . Johnson, Neil O. . Johnson, Pamela E. . Johnson, Judy . . Johnson, Sandra J. . Johnson, Sharon L. . Johnston, Phyllis A. . Johnston, Ro ert L. . Jones, Barbara A. . . Jordan, Dale . . 14.37. 6 . . 77 . . . 53 . . 43.103 . . . . . 53 . 31.48,49,103 . . . .28.103 . . . . 28 . 79 . . . 28 . 78,103 . 61.103 . . . . . 91 . . . . 103 , , 61.66.103 21.28.35.39.103 . . . 53,104 . . . . .104 . .3251 . 22.18.104 . . . 104 . . . . .104 . . . . . 43 . 37,41,45,104 . .... 78 . 37.71.104 . . . 42 . .19.104 . .104 . . 65 . . .104 . . . 57.104 . .31.39.41,65 . . . 77.91 . . . 77 . .82.104 . .104 ....4'7 . . . . . 88 . 31,45.52,88 . . . . . 28 . 35.139.42.104 . . . . 60. 64 . . .45.105 . 16.105 . . 61 . .105 . . . 78 . . 25.45 . .105 . . .105 . . 39,45 . .105 . . 91 . . 44.78 . . . . . 60 . . . . .105 25, 29. 36.37.105 46,48,49,71.105 35.51.105 . . 60 35 37 39 . . 40.78.105 45,46.69.71,105 31.19.105 . . 53 . . . . . 53 . . . . . 78 35.39, 45.48, 105 . 17. 56. 57, 62 . . . . 43 . . . . 106 . 29, 37. 79 106 . . . . 53 . . . . . 106 . . . . . 53 37,39,69,70.106 . . 20.46.106 . . 53.65.106 . . .90 . . .106 . . .106 . . . 37,90 . . . . . 78 . . . . . 43 . 42.46.49,106 . . . . . 90 . . 65,106 . .106 . .106 . . 88 28 90 I f f :6i90 .28.34.35.37.39 . . 25.68.106 .....90 Jordan, Miss Jeanette Jorenlzy. Shirley D. . Jorsta . Rita l.. . Jull, Robert . . . . Kabat. Brian A. . . Kaether, Mr. William Kaiser, Tom . . Kalish, Diana D. . . Kaltenberg. Marcia J. Kamp, Kenneth R. . Kanneber , Jane Edith Karls, Waliam M. . Kassner, Karen K.. . Kaub, Miss , . Kaulz, Georgia . Keenan. Brian D. Keeton, Karen A. Keller, Gary L. , , Kellsvig, Janet L. Kelley, Katherine S. Kelley, William . . Kelly, Mike R. . . Kempfer, Anna M. . Kempf, Terry J. . Kendall, Bradley F. . Kendall, Jack L. . Kennedy, Harold . Kennedy, Jim R. . . Kicmol. Cherre A. . Kieffer. Miss Elizabeth Kiefer, Timothy J. . Killerlain. Judie . . King, Carol J. . . Kipp. Mike R. . . . Kirch, Vir inia M. . Klawitter. gThomas . Klein. Patricia D. Kline, Dale R. . . Klongland. James R. . Klongland. Joyce A. . Kluever, Darrell D. . Knee. Sondra J. . . Knickmeier. Janet E. . Knight, Darlene H. . Knight. Rosemary K. . Knudson, Janice C. . 37 Knudson, Joyce Marie Knutson. Rosemary B. Kolossowitsch, Luda . Kolstad. Kenneth R. . Kolste. Marvin lawrence Koppenhaver , Robert J. Kop enhaver, Rodger Korfpmacher. Roger A. Kowalewsky. Felix . . .32,7B,90 . . . . 80 . .21.31,49,90 . . . 39,90 . .61.66.89,90 . . . . . 79 . . 106 . 35 . 90 . . 90 . .101 . . 51.90 . . 69,91 . . 32,79 . , 90 . . . 42 . .3L48 Q I I' I . 37.43.107 , , ,107 . . . 61 . .101 . 122 . 45 . . 61 . . . 90 . 44,107 . .44.76.82 . . . 78 . .7991 . . 61,101 . . . -107 . . . .37.107 57.67 90,101 . f .35,39,45.47 . . . . . .101 29,37.42.45.49.71 81.107 . . . . . .107 . . . 14 . .30,101 . . . 122 . . . .107 . A5.49,108 . .. . 191w . . . . .70.108 40.46.48.49,19.108 . . . . . . 90 . . . . . . 68 . . 28,33 . 65.108 . . . . 90 . . . 90 . . 76.90.108 . . . . . .42 . . . 57,64 Krahn. Nancy L. . . . 31.95.39.44.45.108 Krainak, Fred R. . Kreider. James W. . ......52 . . . . . . 90 Kristof. Elma J. . . 37,44,45.46.71,81.108 Kristof, Paul J. . . Kroncke. George T. . Kroncke. Jane A. . Kroneman. Judith A. . Kroneman, Ronald A. Kryos, J .... Kuehni. Barbara G. . Kussow. Mr. Omar . LeMay, Nancy A. . LaMore. Gerald H. . lamp. Joe . . . Lane. James W. . Lang. Diane R. . Lang, Mike L. . Lang. Stella F. . . Langeteig, Doris C. . Lanning. Mrs. Florence l.arson, Annette L. . Larson, Janice D. . . Larson, Laurance D. . Lathrop. Kenneth . Lawrence, Marlene L. lawson, Lynn A. . . Leaf, Phillip A. . Lee. Nancy A. . Lee. Sandra . . Lee, Miss Vera . . LeFebvre. Mar A. . Leidel, Linda Leifer, Tim E. , I Leiser. William C. , Lendborg. John P. . . Lehnherr, Miss Betty , Lerum. Bonita Rae , Lerum. Dennis . . . . .37,45,49 . 31. 44. 45, 57, 108 . . . . . 35, 39 . . . . . 108 . .35. 108 . . . 60 . 29, 79. 108 . 49, 79 . . 89 . . 108 . . . 108 . . .53. 109 . . 37, 45. 89 . . . 90 . . 109 . . . . . 37. 89 . . . .77,79,89 28, 35, 39, 44, 45, 83, 89 . . 37. 46, 49, 109 . . . . .4290 . . . 90 . . .109 . . . . 35 . 35.39.109 .....90 . 25.35,36.109 . . .7191 . . . . 89 89 I 61.65 . 60.109 ...90 ....80 . . . .109 . 61,109,166 McCann, Joyce A.. . Patricia . . . 53.60 . .68, Lewis, Joan L. . Lewis, Nancy G. . Licht, Karen L. . . Lichte. Judy A. . . Liddicoat, Peggy Jo . Lien, Gloria . . . Lincoln, Mr. . . . Lindgren, James S. . Litchfield, Larry L. . Luge. Mr. J. Henry - Lits eim, Judy E. - Lohr, John Michael . Long. Faye L. - - Long, Sharon . . . Loomis, Richard L. . Loud, Mar B. . . Loughlin, lim L. . Loughlin, Patrick J. - Loui, Louis D. . . . Lovelace. Gary D. . Loy. Nancy S. . Loye. Larry L. . . . Lucht, Priscilla M. . Luck, Philip J. . . Ludwig, Bill C. . Lueth, Judy L. . . Lugg, Mr. . . Lu ens, JoAnne M Lund, Linda C. Lynaugh, Karen K. . McCann. Mary C.. . McCloskey. Darlene A. McCloskey. Marianna McConley, Barbara K. McCormick. Mark . McCormick, Patrick L. McCredle, Jeff. . . McCutchin. McCutchin, William S. . McEachern. Elizabeth A. . . . . 53.90 . . . 37,91 McElmur1Ly, Robert A. McFarlan , Mary Jo. McGinnis, Patricia L. McGowan, Mary . . McGowan, Pat A. . Mclnvaille. Thomas C. McMahan. Richard M. McMillan. Mary C. . McNulty. Craig L. . Mabis, Bill R. . . . Mac Donald, Robert J. MacLean, M. Holly . Macy, Patricia G. . Macy, William. . Ma innis, Judith A. . lvlagnke, Gary A. . Malone, Wanda R. . Mann, Patti Lou . . Mansfield, Bill J, . . Mansfield. Michael K. Marks, Judith M. . . Marks. Robert O. . . Markstrom, Mary K. . Markstrom, Teresa A. Martin, Mr. John . . Martinson. Kala K. . Martinson. Norman C. Marvin. Lonelle B. . Maselter, Bill G. . . Maselter, Mary L. . Mathison. Ronald . . Mathlson, Sharon L. . Mathison, Wayne L. . Matney, Linda L. . Mattison. Donna R. . Matush, Judy H. . . Maynard. Julaine A. . Mazer, Cam A. Mecum, Ella M. , Meiller, Larry R. , , Meinke. James K., , Meloy. Mr. John , , Melter, Patricia A. , Mepham, Ken J. Meyers. Thomas J. . Michaelis. Sharon L. . Mickelson, Thomas L. Middleton, Tom G. . Mihailov. Barry L. . Miller, Jim D. . Miller. Nan? K. . Miller, Pat . . . Miller, Shirley L. . . . . 89 , 30.47.89 . . . 90 . . 90 . . . 88 . . . 90 . . 53,80 . . 45 . . 65 . ..... 80 . . . . .109 . .35. 45. 53. 61.65 . 19.37.49,109 . . . 70,109 . . . . . . 89 . . 31,45.49. 109 - 20.28,29.31,47,90 . 35.39,60,109 . . . . . . 35 . . 65.110 . . 90 . . 90 . . .110 . 53.110 . .110 . . 90 . . 53.90 . . . . . . . 28 .......39 20, 25, 29, 35, 36, 39, 45 , 48. 49. 110 . 25. 35, 69. 90 45 . . . . 88 . . . 91 . . . 70, 90 . . .122 . . . 66 . . . 60 . . .43.110 . .20.52 . . .35,91 . 28, 71. 111 . . 14. 28 . - 34. 35, 90 . . . . 60 . . . 91 . . 60. 90 . .... 90 . ..... 90 . . 21. 25.31. 90 . . . 33, 90 . .21. 110 . . 35. 39, 45 . . . . . 64 . 22.49.76, 110 ....110 . . . . . . 51 . . 37. 49. 65. 110 . . . . . . 90 . . .3'7,42 . . . 39 . . . 90 . . . 80.88 . ...90 . 53.110 . . . . .31,46,88 . . . . .57,62,63 . . 22, 32. 71.76, 110 19,20,29.37,40.48.110 . . . . . .29,90 . . . 57.90 . . .va . .2e.9o . . .29.11o . . . . 90 . .68.90 , ,111 . .42 , , ,111 , 90.90 , 91 , 90 . .65 . .37.111 . . 45.111 . .29.9o . . . . . 89 . . . .37,48,90 . . . . 36,111 . 14,29,37,41,111 ......111 Mink, Sharalyn L. . Mlsna. Dorothy M. . . Mockrud. Mary. Moen, Rodhely A.- . . . Moore. Gera d W.. . Moorriian. Bill . . . 4 4 4 91 . . . . . 89 17, 25. 37. 45. 111 122 . . . . . 67 . . . . .90 Pederson. Penny D. . . Peickert, Antje E. Pellett, Don G. . Peloquin. Patricia A. Perkl, Mary B. . . Perkins, Marlene A. . Moran, Donald Moran, Pat A. 25, 29 Morehouse, Barbara A .... Morgan. Gary W. 21,33,37,42 Morris , Gladys M. . . . . Morrison, Kathr n . 28, 29, 31. 44, Morrison. Paul . . . , Mortensen, Dorothy . . . . . . . 90 37, 39,45J111 . . . 28,91 Perry,lFrank . . Pension. Carol B. . Petersen. Christine F. Peterson, Mr. Harvey. . Peterson. James D. Peterson, Lori . . Peterson, Nancee R. Peterson. .Wayne A. Moh, Mary Ann . . Mott, Therman M. . . Muehlemann, Lavon G. . Mueller, Mr. Herbert. . Mueller, Michael F. . . Mueller, Russell J. . . Mulrine, Carol , , Mulrine, Tom W. . . Murphv. Miss Brynhilde . . 47.118.76.111 . . .77,91 45.69.70,111 . . .67,90 . . . .91 . .43 . .111 . . 91 . . . . 80.90 . . . . . 90 21,28.29,44,111 . . . . .112 . . . 60.67.90 . . . . . 81 89 Pfanku, Claudia R. . Pfeiffer, Nancy A. Phelps, Joanne J. . . Phillips. Kathleen D. Phipps. Leroy . .. . Pickarts, Wi liam J. Pieper, Patricia A. . Pierce. Jim A. . Plath, Jim W. . Plath, Thomas G. . Pohlman. Judith A. . Pollock, Floyd E. . Musolf, Curtis V. . . . . . . . Myers. Sally A. . . . a2,a5,39,4'1,91 Nachreiner, Gary K. . ...... 57 Nalty. Michael J. . ....... 66 Nilly. William R. . ..... 60. 67, 88 Natvig, Carolyn R. . . 18.20. 31, 35.45.57 Natvlg, Karen K. . . . . Naumann, Philip R. . . . . . .39.91 Poole. James E. . Porter. Charles W. Powers, Bernard O. Powers, Bruce l. . Powers, Judy M. . Powers, Theresa l. . . . . 89 Neesvig. Dick . . . 40.57.112 Nelson, Dick B. . . . . 60 Nelson. Jerry W. . , , , 45 Nelson, Judy. . . . 36,112 Nelson. Judy A. . . 39.91 Nelson, Robert P. . . .112 Nelson, Sharon R. . . .... 40, 112 Nelson . Thomas H. . . Nettleton, Marjorie R. 235 Neubauer, Bob L. . . . . Nickel, Mr. George . . Nielsen. Ole . . . Ninneman, Jean A, . Ninneman, Phyllis L. Noltner, Karen . . Norby, David A. . . Nordness, Norma L. . Norton. Patricia M. . . Nuckles, Diane L. . . . Nummeroor, Barbara A. . Nyborg. Terence C. . . Nygaard, Neil C. . . Nyiaard, Sharon Anne . Oa ey. Katherine E. . O'Brien. Mary A. . Ochalla, Ken L. . Oliver, Darrel L. . Olsen, Dennis L. . Olsen, Sharon . . Olson. Anne C. . Olson, Bonnie L. . Olson. D. . . . Olson, Miss Edith . Olson, Gary W. . . . . Olson, Marjorie A .... Olson, Maxine D. . . . 21 Olson, Michael D. . . . Olson, Nancy J. . . , , Olson, Philip R. . . 29,35 O'Neil, Jim M.. . . . . Onken, Warren E. . . Osborn, Carolyn E. . Osborn, Mariann C. . Osbome, Carol L. . Osborne. Carole J. . Ostrum, Miss llah . . Oswald. Carl A. . Oswalt, Janet C. . Otis, Evelyn M. . Otis, Sharon L. . Otto, Miss Judith . Owen, Janet . . Oyen. Keith . . Paltz, Robert C. . . Parks, Mr. William . Parks William H Patterson, Dave G. . . Patterson, Sarajane M. . Pauls, Lavon M. . . Paulson. E. . . . Paynter, Phil E. . Pease, Sandra L. . Peck, Allen M. . . Pederson, Marlys A. . . . . 57, 89 , 35, 39, 48, 49.112 . . . . 62. 88 . 81 . 122 . . . . . 91 . 35.39,40.112 .112 . .112 .112 . . 46.91 . . 28 . . 91 . . . 89 .35,37.89 . 37.112 . . 45 . . . 91 . .47.89 . .112 . .112 . . . 91 . .40,112 . .71.131 . . 90 . . . 74 . . .45.6'7.89 . . .1'7,36,91 .3 l.39.40,46,113 . . 89 . . . . .113 . 39, 46, 48, 49, 113 . . . . . 64 . 89 . . 91 . .113 91 . . 45.91 . . 81 . . 89 . . 89 . . . 91 . 17, 37,91 . . . 74 . .113 . . 91 . . . B9 .40.81.89 . . . 43 . . 89 . . 91 . .113 . . 90 . . 89 . . 43 . . 53.89 . .113 Prescott, Nancy C. Price, Judi-th M. . Pickarts, Virginia . Prideaux. Christine K Prideaux, Lynn J. . Purcell, Michael A. Pyle, Gerald L. . Quinlan, James B. Quinlan, Nancy A. Quinlan. Richard C. Quinland. D. . . Quinn. Geraldine A. Quinn, Jeanne E. , Quinn, Marian R. Rabuck. Bill H. - - Radanovich, John K. Radl, Michael D. . Ramme, Carol Jean Randall, Harry J. . Rappe, Richard D. Rathbun, Marilyn K. Rathert, Marilyn E. Ream, Marie E. . Reda. D. . . . Redepenng, Donald J. Redman, ertha G. Reger, Dennis T. . Regez. Barbara J. . Rerck, Mr. Robert, Relf, Mr. Robert . Reimer, Tom R. . Reineke, Don J. . Reinke, Linda L. . Reinholtz. Gary D. Rendall, John F. . Retzlaff, DonF. . . Richardson, Frank E. . . Richardson. Marie L. . . Richgels, Beverly J. Richter. Randi A, , Riddle, Richard J. . Rider Joel H. 4 . . . . . 28 32. 33, 40, 45, 46. 113 . .113 . . . 91 . . . .113 . . 14.70.91 . .60.64 . . .113 . .90 . .53.81 . . 90 . .91 . . 91 . . 90 .37.113 . . . . 35.91 . 37,40.44,113 . . 91 . 20.37.39,114 , ,17.67.90 . . .114 . . . 90 . 88 . . 90 . .114 . 90 . 52 . .114 39 60 4 - 4 4 f .34:35.51:90 ...114 ...91 . 91 . .114 . . 25 . . . 25 . . 69.91 . . . so . . . 35.90 . 57.67.114 . . . 91 . . . ev . . eo . . . 91 , , 114.29 . . . . . 45 . 60.67,90.122 . . . . 114 .. . . . so . . 28, 46. 114 . . . 35.57.90 . . .28,66,90 40,45,47.71,114 . . . . . . 53 . . . . . 91 . 60 . . 42 . . . . . . 43 . . . . . . 90 14, 29, 37, 45. 47, 114 . . . . . . 81 . . . . . 66.74 . . . . 89 . . 28, 35.60 . . . 91 . . . 64 . 67 . .114 . .114 . .... 69, 91 . . . . . . .3'7.115 29.45. 47.70.'76. 115 . . . 57.80.115 . ..........115 Riemer, Davis H. . 20, 29, 34, 35.39, 52, 83,90 Riggs. Don R. .... Ripp. Mrs. Ethel . Ripp. Judy A. . . . . . . . . . . 74 . 28, 29, 37.45, 49, 50. 115 Ripp. Patricia E. . . . Ritchie, Marvin L. Roberts, Bill R.. . Robinson, Susan . . Robinson. Thomas W. Rockefeller, Sandra G. . Rockney. Karen A. Rodefeld, Janeen M. u Rodefeld, Richard . Rodger, Kirby , , Rortvedt. Pat J. . . Rosenthal, Mr. Jules . . Ross, Mr. Alden . . Roth. Terri E. . . Rowe, Bonnie R. . . Ruggles. Roberta J. . Ru and. Ron J. . . ......90 . 47,91 . . 115 . . 53.60 . . . 91 . , 60.90 . 115 . . . 91 . . . . 91 , .42, 83, 90 . 28.115 . . . 91 . . . 74 . . 77.82.89 . . . 91 . . . 69.91 . . 14.47.91 . . 115 . . . . . . . . .89 Zink, Charles . . . 35,57,58,59,62,63,89 Ruppert, Dennis L. . Rusch. David T. . Ruthert. M. . . . Ruud, Bonnie K. . Ra an, Margaret M. . . Sabinson. Carlis . Sabinson. Sheldon. Sachtjen. Kathryn. Sachtjen. Vicki . Sailing. JoAnn . Sailing, John . . Sailor, Thomas . Salerno. Diane. . Salverson, Dennis . Sams. Elaine . . Sandberg. Jim . Sanders. Gary . Sapora, Joe . . . Saunders. Vickie . Sayles. Susie . . Scanlon. James . Schaus. Judith . . Scheldeler. Marcy Schellin, Robert . Scherer, Phillip . Schlereth. ,Bette Jean Schiavo. Tony . . Schlimgen. Irene Schme eman. Albert Schmid, Jane . . Schmidt. Bob P. . Schmidt. Mr. James Schmidt. Robert . Schnurbusch. Tom. Schrenk. Mary . . Schroeder. Jean . Schroeder. Jim. . Schroeder. Steven. Schuelke. Dourzlas. Schu1tz'. Cynthia . Schumacher. Nancy Schuman. Marlene Schumann, Randall Schumann. Sharon Schwartz, JoAnn . Schwartz, Sandra . Schwenk, Richard Schwoegler. Nancy Scott, Miss Betty . Scott, Jim . . . Seiders. Richard . Seifert, Paul . Selje. Carole . Selje, Judy . . Sell. Richard G. . Sennett. Sally .' . Severson. Karen . Sharpe, Miss Julia Shaw, Ronald . . Shelton. Charlene. Showers, Judith . Siebel. Sandra . Siewert, Robert . Simms. Muriel . Skolaski. Judith . Skram. Bill. . a a Sletten. Steve . . Small. Paul . . Smith. Dave . . Smith, Mr. Garland Smith. Marilyn . Smith, Richard . Smith, Robert . Smith, Roger . Smythe, Susan . Snow. Brian. . Snow. Don . . . South, Elaine . . Sperbeck. William Sphar. Leon. . . Sphar. Kathleen . Spilde. Charles . Splett. Sharon . . Sprengel, Charmaine Steck er, Dennis . Steele, Lois . . . Steiner. Dorothy . Steinmetz. Don. . Stelter, Particla . Stephenson, Barry . Stevens, Lou Anne Stevens, Rudy . . Steward. Gerald . Stiemke, Mary . Stitgen, Diane . . .115 . . 53.90 . . . 91 . 115. 45 . . .115 . . 90 . . . 90 . .22, 115 . . . 25 . . 68.91 . . .115 . . . . 116 . . 30. 45. 46. 91 42. 116 . . . 91 . . 116 . . 22. 65. 90 . . 35. 37. 39 . . 41. 68. 91 . . . 91 . . . 116 . . 28, 39 . .91. 116 . . 37.9 . . 53. . . 52, 0 90 91 . . . . 90 . . .69,70.91 . .31.57,67,89 . . . . 90 . . .116 . . 82 . . .116 . .60.66 . .116 . .41.116 43.62.90 .57.66 ...89 28. 31, 45. 69. 70. 116 40. 48. 116 . 40. 116 . . 37. 39 . .116 . . . 47 . 40. 116 . . 116 . . 70.91 . . 82. 91 .....90 . . . . . 90 . .34.35.37.57.90 . . . . .117 . 37. 45. 49. 117 . . . .52.90 . 29. 37. 45. 117 . . . 35.70.91 . . . . 82 . . 35.90 . . . 91 . . 28.91 . .37.117 . . 60 . 35 . . 91 . 65.117 . . 90 . . 37.57 . 117 . . 82 . 117 . . 90 . . . 90 53 90 . I .41.117 . .31.47.49,89 as . .37.42,51. . . . . 91 . . 60.90 . . . 90 . . . . 91 . 60.66.117 . . 35.39 . . 69.91 . . 57.90 . .91 . .89 . . 33.65 . . 39 . . 91 . . 39.91 . . 57.90 . . . .117 . . . . . 91 . .44.46.69.91 Stoddard, Maryellen . . Stoddard. Richard . . Stoflet. Sandy . . Stoker. William . . . 91 . . .111 . . .29,11'1 . .34.35.3S.90 Stolen, Andrew . - - - 'en-7 Stoltz, Richard. . - - H- 60 Stormer. Nancy . - -117 St. Pierre, Bob. . . . . . . 3.35 Strahl, Larry . .... . . 67.91 Straus, Nancy . . .... . 28.43 Straus. Suzanne. . . 2337.45.45-49-118 Streber, Diane . ........ 115 Streeter. William . . ..... 118 Struckmeyer, Donald . . 35. 60. 67.118 Struthers, Particia . . . . . . 39 Stucki, Jacqueline . Sturlaugson. Mozelle . Sutter. Kathy . . . Svanoe. James. . . . Swanson, Karen . Swanson. Mary. . Swanton. Bill . . . Swenson. Christine . Swenson, Jill . . . Swingle. Rollie . Taylor, Bruce . . . . . .118 . .2 283591 5. . . . . . 40.47.118 34.37,39.61.65 . . . . 35.91 . . . . . 91 . . . 118 . . . . 118 . 41. 43, 53.118 . . . 37. 57. 91 . . . . 51 Tessmann, Ronald . . . .118 Thacher, Ellen . . . . . 37.91 Tha er, Naomi .... . . 43 Thebodeau, William . . . 91 Thew. Clifford . . . . 91 Thiers. Janet . . . . 118 Thiers. Marcy . . . . 91 Thomas, Beverly . . . . 91 Thomas. Chris . . . . . 91 Thomas. Judy .A . ...... 118 Thomas, Lester . ....... 52 Thomas. Richard . . 17. 37, 57,67,76,118 Thomas. Susan ........ 118 Thomas. Tomas . . 37, 53.57.66.119 Thompson. Gaylord . .... 35.91 Thompson. Tom . . . . .3'l. 66.91 Thomsen. Lester . ..... 119 Thomsen, Mary . .... 44.91 Thor, Terence . . . 37. 53, 57. 66. 119 Thornton, Jack. . . . . . . . .119 Thorpe, Beverly. . . 21.32.37,39.45,91 Thuesen, Judith . . . . . 43. 53, 119 Thuesen, Patti. . . . . . . . 91 Thysse. Susan . . . . . 28,33 Tiedeman. Richard . . 28, 119 Toal. Edwin. . . -. . 35.53.91 Todd. Diane . . . . 119 Todd, Ellen . . . 39. 91 Todd. Ronald , , , 39 Tollund, Larry . . . ,119 Tremblay. Llena .... . .119 Trostle, Frank . . . . . . 91 Trzebiatowski, Mr. Gregory. . . . 74 Tucker. Ila . ...... . .68.119 Turner, Jackie . . . . . 43.46.91 Turnquist, T. . . Tyler. Kaly . . . Uccello. rances , , Uccello, Rosemary Ullsvlk, Thomas . Unterseher, Darlene Uphoff. David . , Vale. Judy . . . Vance, Terry ..... Vander Meulen. Mr. August Van Eschen, R.. . . . . Van Haren, Rita . , , Vant. Terry .... Van Meter. Dave . . Vaughan. Joseph . Verwiel. Beth . . , Vinger. Patsy . . . . Vogelbaugh, Miss Cecile . Von Eschen, James . , Voss. K athleen. . . Voth, Miss Particia . Wagner. Helen . . Wagner. James. . Wagner, John . . Wagner, Richard . Wagner Robert . Wa ner: Stephen . . Wagdma n. Mr. John - - Wall. Joseph . . . Wallace, Jack . . . . Walszon, Dorothy . I . . . Ward. Aden- - - 46.48 Ward. James - - - - - Warren. Judith- - - - . . . .62.91 . . 35.39.119 29. 30, 32, 45, 89 . . 28. 48. 119 28. 29. 51. 57. 119 . . . . . 119 29. 44. 45. 46, 120 . . . . . 89 . . . . . 120 . . . 11. 28 . . 57 . . 89 . . 120 . . 53.91 . . . .120 . . 31. 39. 45 . 29, 120 . . 24. 36, 82 . . 65.91 . . . 120 . . . . 77, 83 . 29. 69. 70. 89 . . . 61. 91 . . 66, 88 . . . . 91 . . 37, 65, 91 . . . . 91 - - 48. 49. 77. 83 - 32.139.45.120 - - - -45.91 - - -120 .52. 53. 61. 66. 120 - - - -53.91 - - - -68.120 Waska, Janet - - Waska. Yvonne. . Webb. Donald . . Webb, Shirley . . Weber, Herchel . Weber, Judy . . Patricia . . Weber. Webster. Keith . . . Webster, Mr. Lawrence . Wegner, Janet . , We don. Roger . . . Weisensel, Sharon. . Welling. Gerald . Wendt, Terry , , Wendt. Thomas . Wentland, Ervin . , Wesselkamper, Karen . West. Phil . , , , West. Vera , . . Westberg. Karen . . Westover. Miss Della. . White. JoAnn . . . . White, Mary . . . 25 Wicks, Morrell. . . . Wichmann, Soan . . . Wiedenbeck, Gall . . Wiedenbeck, Jeanne . . Wiesslnger. Donald . Wilborn. M. . . Wilcox, Terry . . Wilke, Barbara. . Willan. Janet . . . . Williams. Judith . . . Williams. Miss Margaret . Williams, Suzanne. . . Williamson. Marc. . . Wills, Norma . . Wilson. Leon . . Winburn, Ray . Windau. James . . Winter. John . . . Winter, Richard . . . Wipperfurth, Florence. . Wittrock. Catherine . , Woldt, Barbara. . . Woller. James . . Wolter, Sharon. . Wonn. Judy . . . Woodworth. Joan . . Woollen. Mr. Robert . . Wopat, Paul . . . Wornson, Wayne . . Wuilleumler, Robert , , Yahn. Karen .. . Yopack. Daniel . Young. Allen . . Young. Nancy . . . Zagorulslay. licia . Za ltis, ta. . . Zander, Ruth . . Zelmet, Marilyn . Ziegler, John . . Zie lsdorff. Carol. . Zleklke, Stephen . . Zlesch, Joyce . . . . Zimmerman Dennis . . . 25 - -37. 120 . . 120 . . . . . 89 . . . . . . 91 . 21. 28. 50, 68,120 . . . . . 70 . . . . 42.120 . . . . . . 83 . 29. 37. 45. 46. 121 . . . . . 37.65 . . . . .121 . 65. 121 . . . 42.91 . . 61. 66. 91 . . 53. 60. 91 . . 121 . . . . 60 . . 46. 71. 121 . . . 89 . . . . . 32,83 45 121 ..29..31:47.. 48. 623. 89 ......61 . . . . . . 89 . .36.39,89 . 19. 121 . . 91 . . . .60 . . 28.121 . 35.39.41.121 . . . . as . . 36.37.121 . . .11,e3 . . .43 . .45 . . ss . .121 . 57.89 . .ee.s9 . .37,60,64 . . . . as . . 37.50.121 . 18.28.35,39 . . . .3s.39 . .2e.57.e2,s9 . . . . 89 . 42.68.121 . . . . 89 . . 38.83 . . 89 . 42, 68. 89 . . . 89 . . . . 89 . . .53.121 . 33. 76. 122 . . . 68. 89 . . . 43 . 122 . 122 . . 89 . . . 42,89 . , . . 35.43 . 35. 53. 65. 122 . . . . . 89 zink, Richard . . . . . . . . 45,122 Zoeller, Michael . . . 31,45,61,62,122 Zoeller, Peter . . . . . 61.66.90 Zutter. Gloria . . ....122 128 - Closing Out the doors of East High and down the street toward home--as the day ends, as the year ends. Into theoffice, the college, the shop, the home-- but always and everywhere we will take with us the memories of these times and this place. Acknowledgments: Myers Yearbooks, Inc., Topeka, Kansas Warner-Medlin Studio, Madison, Wisconsin SUPP 1 Q60 X T Senior Day begins early as dressed-up graduates exchange Class cards in the crowded halls, The day builds to a climax in the impressive aud, with the senior song a special number. Most dress-up of all--the hit Charleston as lithe senior boys entertain. ft .,f 4 ff. . 5.3 THE THINGS WE DID AT EAST llIGlI This year has been our year. The fun that we've had here We think of as we shed a tear or two. The things we did at East lligh, We'll remember all our life through. The homework that was done, The ballgames that were won, That one and only date with someone new. The things we did at East lligh, We'll remember all our life through. Fall party and the play. Madmess and Senior Day, The banquet which was quite a feast, The parties and the crowd Of friends who were so proud To say that they were part of East. The end has come at last, All memories are past, So now we bid you all a fond adieu: The things we did at East lligh, We'll remember all our life through. 41 si Address: Accessibilitz ---------------------- Mr. Biarne R Ullsvik President of Wisconsin State College and Technological School at Platteville CLASS COLORS: Lavender and Silver CLASS FLOWER: Lavender Carnation CLASS MOTTO: We know not what the future holds, But we know who holds the future. Our Pledge As we, the senior class of 1960, arrive at this significant moment in our lives, memories crowd upon us. We are grateful for all that the past and those in our past have taught us. The diplomas we are about to receive are symbols of our school achievement, and today we recognize and appreciate the educational opportunities that have been ours. As we face the unknown future, we earnestly hope that what we do with the divine gift of life that is ours will make our country and you-our parents, teachers, and friends- proud of us. F or each one of us, our motto carries a personal challenge: We know not what the future holds, but we know who holds the future. We imlivzklually pledge that our contribution to that future will be nothing less than our best. I f A .Ls Three Hundred Eighty Graduate in 1960 The 1960 honor cord wearers led the Senior Class on Senior Day, Class Night, and at Commencement. FIRST ROW: Nancy Johnson, Judy A. Nelson, Elma Kristof, Marie Hoffman, Janet Knickmeier, Barb Regez, Betty Gregerson, Kathy Morrison. SECOND ROW: Janet Wegner, Judy Ripp, Suzanne Straus, Patlvioran, Randi Richter, Cindy Schultz, Crescentia Ballweg, Mary Rathbun. THIRD ROW: Steve Bracket, Doug Jewett, John Esch, Joe Wall, Dave Uphoff, Pat Klein, Nancy Krahn, Mary Loud, and Virginia Huseboe. Combining varied and colorful costumes withahighlyoriginaldecor, this year's Senior Mixer, Madmess, held March 25, lived up to its name in every respect. Beatnik cos- tumes, complete with dark glasses, old sweat- shirts, and, for the girls, black tights, were most popular among the class of '60, but, one might also find gun-toting cowboys, nattily nautical sailors or even artists decked in flow- ing, gaily colored smocks. The evening's entertainment was equally diversified: ,Barb Bishop and Sue Straus in a superb piano-viol in duet, hand- clapping rhythm selections executed by a Pausing to pose in the midst of their mad antics are the Three Stooges plus One--Charlotte Brown, Barb Wilke, Bev Ricligels, and Mary Lu Clark. -Variety and Verve Add cool brass quintet, Steve Zielke and Tom Ullsvick in a humorous record panto- mime, a can-can, and an Indian war dance The evening was, however, mostly de- Mixing among the crowd and meeting old friends and new. . . part of the fun at Madmess. -Q xr. if :ip X Q. Taking- a break in the evening's fun, the seniors wait for the program to start. itwoso reluctant crew of seniors, indeed, who hailed the end of this first big event of groduotion yecir. Arm in arm for a stroll around the gym are the Three Blind Mice--Maxine Olson, Blanche Jess and Judy Havey. 'W T15 4 R , 15 sf ,,gf:f+:5?' L, S 11 ., X A X 1, . 1'.111'11:1111c11 '1l1k1 '111 '1'g1ox 11 1' 'Y . ..., 1 xx U V , 1 .1 v 4110 111C 111C1111UC1'SO14111C Court: PC11113' .fX11c11 31111 Doug 111S1011Q Pm-s111Q111 11111 1111'1i1l1'I4 11111 1U1ll1.1O11l15Ol1, X11151111.111L1 1' '1411'1s 111111 R011 1111101105 L111L1 Dick 111110111115 31111 1100111111 1:Ol1S1. Q. 1 13611011111 11 CC11111g o1Ag1i11c1'111g stars 1111- 1164111 co:1p1Q 1011 01111 L1L1l1L'C. 1 1 11 , L! is .K-X if ls, 5,5 S . F lie 3 z May sixth was truly an evening of enchantment for the couples who attended the Junior-Senior Spring Dance. The music was provided by Bob Arden and his orchestra. The setting was a quaint southern garden with an inviting patio, complete with a pool of float- ing water lilies, and hanging over all, a canopy of glittering stars. Undoubtedlythe mostmemorable event of the even- ing was the Grand March, led by the class officers and theirdates. Following this, President Bill Pickarts and Joan Johnson danced to the strains of the theme song. All too soon the dance was over. But everyone who was there agrees that itwas Some Enchanted Evening! Some Enchanted Evening The refreshment stand proved to be one ofthe most popular places atthe dance. Here Cheryl Trachte and Ioan Bertoli and Eva Brown serve punch to Tom Froncek. Paul Seifert, Dave Reimer, and Pam Johnson listen intently as Jim Barnett explains to Lee Ackley the details of the forthcoming duel. The theatrical pro, Carl Barnes, directs the new high school director. Pam Johnson, the girl in question, looks anxiously on while John Ahrens tries to separate the two jealous boy- friends, Jim Barnett and Dave Reimer. Curtain Going Up! Curtain Going Up! by Gregory Johnston is a unique ploy about the production of a play, a play within a ploy. Miss BurgessfB. Richgelsl is the young high school teacher who selects the cast, holds rehearsals, and tries to make a success of her first dramatic production. The end of the play finds Miss Burgess with such a successful performance that even the janitor is pleased. Mr. Carter CJ. Ahrensj, the iournalism teacher is snared ro- mantically besides. FRONT ROW: Mary Loud, Joe Wall, Judy Ripp, Doug Jewett, Janet Wegner. SEC- OND ROW: Sue Straus, Dave Uphoff, Pat Klein, Mike Mansfield, Elma Kristof. Service, Leadership, Scholarship, Character To be chosen as a member of National Honor Society is considered the greatest honor any studentofour school may receive. Selection to membership depends on an excellent rating in four areas: character, leadership, scholarship, and service. With this honor also comes a re- sponsibility -- living up to these four qualities for which the student merited election into the Society. Annually the members plan a reunion banquet for all past members of NHS, which now number over 800. Keeping Service E cards up to date in the office is another responsibility of members under the supervision of Miss Kaub, the Chapter NHS advisor. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Nancy Johnson, Virginia Huseboe, Susan Hubbard, John Esch, Steven Bracket, Barbara Bishop, Dianne Berendes. SECOND ROW: Aden Ward, Judy Selje, Cynthia Schultz, Marilyn Rathbun, Antje Peickert, Maxine Olson, Karen Lynaugh. THIRD ROW: Gail Wiedenbeck, Mary White, Brian Snow, Annette Larson, Daniel Foster, Marjorie Blum, Steven Bach, Karen Anderson. dia 057, pa, bm lm. . s 5. V , - . , ' fb' P-5 ' 057' ws, f .ji l ,ts FRONT ROW: T. Wendt, J. Winter, J. Fitzgerald, M. Wilborn, B. Gonzagowski, D. Reinecke, D. Downie, D. Stoltz, B. Kelly, P, Hoffman, H. Muehrke, B. Powers. SECOND ROW: M. Wicks, J. Beckman, D. Ackerman, T. Schnurbusch, G. Bethke, R. Siewart, I. Armstrong, J. Gundlach, P. Loughlin, P. Zoeller, D. Ahlvin, T. Kempf, B. Karls, D. Hyslop. THIRD ROW: Coach Hungerford, B. Leiser, J. Loughlin, T. Allen, R. McElmurry, R. Elliot, J. Wagner, D. Blumerich, R. Stevens, G. Bass, E. Elliot, R. St. Pierre, R, Winburn, L. Ackley, A. Ward, Head Coach. Track Team Captures City Crown The track season this year was highlighted by the winning of the city title. East took six firsts and placed in every other event. We scored six points and placed two men in the West Relays. The trackmen raced to fourth in the Big 8, by placing in nine events, and qualified men in six events in the Rockford Relays. This year's team was young with only six re- turning seniors. Four of them formed the nucleus of the team, however. Pat Loughlin won the quartermile in the Cityand Sectional and placed third in the conference meet. Aden Ward, in themile, won the West and Rockford Relays, and the Big8. Lee Ackley set an all time record, by putting the shot 50 ft. 9 in., to take the first place in the City Meet. He also captured third place at the Sectional Big Eight, and Rockford meet. WLM 'Q .ir Jim Svanoe sliows perfect form in pole vault. Ray Winburn breaks the tape. FIRST ROW: J. Affholder, M. Sumwalt, D. Norby, L Loye B Woller R Glllette M Degenharclt SECOND ROW: F. Kowalewsky, R. Schwenk, M. Zoeller, D. Edge B Pickarts T Turnquist B Fritz THIRD ROW R Riddle, I. Gruendler, C. Zink, R. Browne, S. Zielke G Olson V Behsle Coach East Hurlers Score Flne Season Coach Belisle's baseball team had a tough time in the Big Eight this year, copping a fifth place berth. Although plagued by one-run losses, East Purgolders managed to take the sea- son series from West, as they have done in years past. Ron Browne was our starting pitcher for the Netmen Strong Mr. Kaether's racketmen turned out an excellent dual meet record of eight wins and three losses for the l96O season. ln the city meet, East took second place, John Branton and Steve Sletten copping the city's doubles crown. In the Big Eight meet they took fourth. East was host for the sectional and came away with a second place tie with LaCrosse Central. Branton and Sletten qualified for the state doubles match. FRONT ROW: R. Henry, D Backus, J. Branton, R. Muel- ler, S. Sletten, T. Kroncke, P. Dzick. SECOND ROW: G Hovde, T. Nieborg, D. Rappe D. Coleman, D. Mohr, G. Sanders, H. Weber. THIRD ROW: P. Kristof, B. Gonzalez, B. Brown, T. Michelson, J. Wall, M. Mansfield, Coach Kaether. Golf Powerhouse Mr. Callis's golf team took a sixth place in the Big Eight this year with 335 strokes. East placed third of five entries at the West Side course and placed l8th out of 28 teams in the Janesville Invita- tional meet. In dual meet competition, East beat Central and Wisconsin High, losing to West. In the sectional, East took a second place berth, dropping Monroe in a sudden death playoff. The team finished third in the city meet and l9th in the State meet. D. Struckmeyer, E. Wentland, T. Middleton, D. Yopack, C. Stelter Coach Callis, R. Schu- mann, absent when pic- ture was taken. vnnooxs MM

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Suggestions in the Madison East High School - Tower Tales Yearbook (Madison, WI) collection:

Madison East High School - Tower Tales Yearbook (Madison, WI) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Madison East High School - Tower Tales Yearbook (Madison, WI) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Madison East High School - Tower Tales Yearbook (Madison, WI) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Madison East High School - Tower Tales Yearbook (Madison, WI) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Madison East High School - Tower Tales Yearbook (Madison, WI) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Madison East High School - Tower Tales Yearbook (Madison, WI) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 1

1987

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