East High School - Wa Wa Ta Yearbook (Superior, WI)

 - Class of 1948

Page 1 of 84

 

East High School - Wa Wa Ta Yearbook (Superior, WI) online yearbook collection, 1948 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1948 Edition, East High School - Wa Wa Ta Yearbook (Superior, WI) online yearbook collectionPage 7, 1948 Edition, East High School - Wa Wa Ta Yearbook (Superior, WI) online yearbook collection
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Page 10, 1948 Edition, East High School - Wa Wa Ta Yearbook (Superior, WI) online yearbook collectionPage 11, 1948 Edition, East High School - Wa Wa Ta Yearbook (Superior, WI) online yearbook collection
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Page 8, 1948 Edition, East High School - Wa Wa Ta Yearbook (Superior, WI) online yearbook collectionPage 9, 1948 Edition, East High School - Wa Wa Ta Yearbook (Superior, WI) online yearbook collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1948 volume:

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O gh 5 Superior, Wisconsin g; Q! x $x K Egst H x xx: x x. lOn O gh Educat hrou M Fellow Students: There is a story related to the name WA WA TA. About 1911, when East High was in the Nelson Dewey building, the school was achieving a name for itself in athletics and speech work. Realizing that other schools here at the head of the lakes had a newspaper and an annual, a new teacher, Mr. Benjamin Polzin, pro- moted'the idea of a school annual to the students and faculty of the Nelson Dewey High School. Miss Helen Pesark became the first literary editor, Mr. Jarvis McMann served as general editor and busi- ness manager. The students met enthusiasm, encouragement and aid frOm the business men of the city. A prize of two dollars was offered for the best title. A box was placed in the hall of the school building in which the students could place their choices. The title WA WA TA was chosen unanimous1y by the committee in charge. James Gordon, who entered the name WA WA TA, was the grandson of the head of the Chippewa tribe of this area. This tribe owned great tracts of land around the town of Gordon, which is nam- ed after the Gordon family. James Gordon submitted this name because in the Chippewa language WA WA TA means iiaurora borealis or northern lights. Because this high school was one of the northern most schools pub- lishing an annual, he thought that this title was most fitting. This year the W AWA TA Staff has tried to give you the annual as we think you would like it. We have tried to live up to the high standards set by previous WA WA TA Staffs. We hope this book has succeeded 'in recording the events which will bring you many pleasant memories in years to come. Sincerely yours, The WA W ATA Staff, Barbara Jean LaFore, Editor Madelyn Petron, Business Manager Esther Milock, Division Page Artist Barbara Jean LaFore, Editor Madelyn Petron, Business Manager WW4 x t i3 The choral department of East High School is one of the best in our city. Its various branches such as the Major and Minor Keys and the Troubadors have entertained various groups throughout the community and have receiv- ed much praise for their fine work. The two annual choral concerts presented by this department have be- come traditional in both school and community life. During the war the choir was awarded a certificate of merit for its outstanding contribution to the war effort. East High can justly be proud of their music department and is doubly proud of its excellent director. For it is through her inspiration and untiring effort of leadership that such highly esteemed achievement is made possible. And so, in sincere appreciation and humble tribute we, the class of 1948 wish to dedicate this present volume of the WA WA TA to Miss Edna Fox. Merwin R. Steffins ' . 3 I 5qu Principal of East High ' C : J :8th Ernestine Seyler Ivar Haglund Dean of Girls Dean of Boys ' ewwmgwi ram v CQm-JX X Edna Fox, B. E. Ruth Person, B. S., M. A. Superior State, Julliard, Columbia, Duke N. C., Minnesota Wisconsin, Washington Merrill Thompson, B. E. Superior State Gerald Haack, B, S, John Jeffers, B. A., B. S. Superior State, Wisconsin Stout, Gustavus AdOIPhUS Alice Barlow, B. S. Marguerite Garrity, B. E. . . Wlsconsm Superior State, Colorado Marguerite W Qlfinger, B. E. Selma Swanstrom, B. E., M. S. Superior State, La Crosse State, Superior State, Minnesota, S. Wisconsin, Northwestern California, Chicago Irene Thompson, B. E. Superior State, Wisconsin Frank Cirifli, B. S., M. A. Superior State, Minnesota J es Bradshaw William Finn, Ph. B., B. 8., Ph. M. Kentucky, C 1 ago a Wisconsin, Superior State Bessie Orvald, B. E. Superior State Agnes Reinemund, B. A. Iowa Mabel Hard, B. s. Superior State, Wisconsin Amy L. Wolford, Ph. B. Minnesota, Chicago, Columbia Julius Juel, B. E. Superior State, La Crosse State, S. California Arthur Minguey, B. E. . Margaret Hudson Whltewater State, Wisconsin Superior State Gudrun McCartan, B. E. Superior State, Gregg, Minnesota . Jess Krenz, B. S. Superior State, Purdue, Minnesota Helen Pesark, B. A., M. A., Degre Normal Apres Examen Superior State, Wisconsin, Sorbonne A 433' L, J ,xyn x guisk $5;wa . .332 y, 96 WFV' .1 4'1 :rk Anderson, BettyeAndy Polyphonic Club. Prom Committee, Keys. Her only fault is that she has no fault. Brown, VioletHVz' Polyphonic, Leaders Club. A quiet girl, but quite a girl. Castonguay, DeloreSeToots Polyphonic Clube Let the world go as it may, I'll take it anyway. Cieslickie, JosephineeChucky Prom Committee, Wa Wa Ta. Cutting a dashing figure, she dares to be original. Daniels, DeloreSeBlondie Polyphonic Club. We love the sun in her hair. DeBruyne, Barbara-Bunny Boosters, Latin, Polyphonic, Science, Keys, Prom Committee, Wa Wa Ta. String En- semble, Orchestra. Her tone is music's very own. Anderson, Iverhlke God bless the man who first in- vented .sleepfg 1W 4 Aronson. Henrya-Bud Polyphonic, S. Club. French Clubv Tr'oubadourse What a strange thing is man and what a stranger is woman. Boyer, Jameshjim Visual Aid, Service Club. Don't do today what you can put off until tomorrow. Clark, Robert--Bob Polyphonic. Visual Aid, French Club. Little strokes fell great oaks. Dailey, RichardeDick Student Council. Quiet and shy, but a swell guy. Dens, FrankhFrank Give me time! Give me Hm?! Dolson, Esma Quiet, reserved and shy, but she'll certainly get by. Englebretson, Dorothinookie Polyphonic, Keys, French Club. From Committee. VVa Wa Ta. Women are wiser than men, they know less and understand more. Fonger. Joanne -Io Polyphonic, Leaders. Cheerleaders. VVa Wa Ta. Keys. Shes little, but so is a stick of dynamite. Frisbie, JacquelynArIaclje Polyphonic, Leaders, Keys, Wa VVa Ta. Really and truly, Tue nothing to wear. Gerbozy, EvelynAEuy Polyphonic. Wa Wa Ta. When she comes into the room. there is anything but glooznf Harnstrom, Jeanne Polyphonic, Boosters, French Club, Wa VVa Tae She's pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. I awoke one morning and found myself famous. GranfOTs, William-eBill Vlsual Aid. 1 am the very slave oPcircumu stances. Gustafson. Roberthusty Band, Prom Chairman. When I rest, I rust. Hagen, LawrencehBuzzy Troubadours, Wa Wa Ta. Polyphonic. Ah, the endearing elegance of female friendship. Hart, Howard-Heart Polyphonic, Troubadours, Speech Club. A smile for every boy, and two for every girl. Hennessy, MichaeleMike Wa Wa Ta, Polyphonic, S. Club. Troubadours, Prom, Visual Aid. I'd rather hug a basketball than any girl I know. I W 0, ll? . - g .. e 65? ???an 5b. ?KMV2 . A. ' . Jr: 22 ,1 fr, f . A r sz a 435.14g; 17.55 Maxi; Why 44:7 .46 22$ $44.52 ', 2 ' 26 2' Affyfwif j 5 away 143, Hill, Gordon--Gor y j Prom. S. Club. Senior Secretary. In stature he looks down on us, but in spirit never. Hendricks, Delores-Polly French Club. We Wa Ta, Prom Committee. I am to live but once and I I'm tend to enjoy it? Johnson. Beatricv-Bea A girl with such a smile is a girl worth while. Jackson. Iame551im Band. Student Council. The ground is his floor. the sky is his roof. Johnson, Marjorie5Marge Boosters, Home EC, Science Club A true friend is forever 3 friend. Johnson. Iayilake till! Oh, prairie mothear, I LaFore, Barbara-Bee Jay Polyphonicv French. Wa Wa Tav Prom Committee. Keys. Nothing gets her down. Maas, Helen-JVIa Boosters, Home Ec., Latin. Student Council, Wayzgoose. W3 W3 Ta. A sudden thought strikes me. Let us swear an eternal friend- ship. Kottman, Roger5-K tty S. Club. Science. Stud C cil. Senior Vice President Lolst Genius. 0,9' l V 1Y 'ic. S. Clu wegentlemei$efer Machones, Rose Mary5Mert Home EL, Wa Wa Ta. Friends may come and friends may go, but she'll stand by for- ever. Lundgren, Williame-Bill Wa Wa Ta. Senior President. Id rather be right than be presi- dent. Miller, Audrey A smile so gay is welcome any day. Milock, Esther Boosters. Home EL, Wa Wa Ta, Keys. Polyphonic. Prom Committee. It's nice to be natural, when youhre naturally nice. Mackie, RoberteBob th'm as sober as a judge. Moore, ClaudetteeKitten French Clubv Wa Wa Ta. She's ready for a time that's gay, so let it come when ehre it may. Polyphonic. S. Club, French Wa Wa Ta. Troubadours. Sing and I'll sing with you, Study and you'll study alone. I! 'xr 4L0 w 7 f2 '7 Nordness, Sbe'ftlg-Bhgb. Poly nic. I No; ' e qhe like him is found, Morton, Veldarimgtubby Good sense, common sense but always room for nonsense. Munnings, Clarise--Clare Prom Committee, Selence, Boosters, VVa VVa Ta, Polyphonic You always know her in the hall because she has a smile f0 II. Palmer, IameSeDimples Polyphonic. S. Club, Wa Wa Tas You cant hold a good Irishman down. Parenteau, Geraldelerry The world's no better if we wor- ry. Lifehs no better if we hur- ry. OlBrien, Geraldine;lerry W3 W3 Ta. Band. Orchestra, Prom Committee An echo is the only thing that can Cheat her out of the last word. Petron, MadelynaFlowers Polyphonic Keys, Wa Wa Ta. Thus hand in hand throu we ll go Potti Joyce; , Pofyph nith 5 Is gent duncll Wa W frag? rom eeq Iavai? n0t n ma'IIlg lked II UBCIL n',e maybe ty .I II .. iev '- J, I I Reich, Blanche Band. . Not very tall and not very small, but fair and sweet and loved by all. Reynolds, Carol Wa Wa Ta, Keys, Speechv Prom Committee, Polyphonic, Twirling. Oh, I'm stabbed with laughter. Rozowski, MarthaaMert Home Ec., Boosters, Band, Cheerleaders. Prom Committee. Frivolous and fancy free. Peterson, Rogerapete VVa Wa Ta, Prom King. French Club. lust plane airaminded. Patron. SeverinaSevvy French Club. S, Club, Senior Treasurcrl. I like fun. Let's have more of it. Sparby, Maurice;Salty Spunh Polyphonic Wuv: gunw. I am zlcry fond of the company of ladies Tomczak, RobertiTobin S. Chiba Scientc Club. God helps those who help them- selves. Romans, MarjorieAMarge In school sheIs quiet, outside we're not so sure. Sandberg, Britt Polyphonic. Latin, Science, String Ensemble, Orchestra, Keys. Student Council. HWhat ever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Schultz, PanirelaACluxie 3 Jammittee, Home EcI, Polyphonic. I k 'w a lot, but I can't think of it. ' km 5' hi1- VI 57?, Is aijrj PL miJi MU lb 2 Ajll' Washatka, MaryHIHoney :Iv' on rises in me like a summer moon. Weyandt, Nancy55Max French. I am the master of my mind. LaValley, Bernard-Buckets S. Club. Up! Up! My friend and quit your books. O'Brien, RobertABob French. His only labor is to kill time. Thoreson, Irene Polyphonic, Twirling, Prom Committee, Cheerleaders, Keys, Wayzgoose, VVa Wa Ta, Science. I am a woman, therefore I may not call to him ,Cry to him, fly to him. : 1A s NJ Walli F brencefFlessie P home i OS times!gr5'je, but very nice, xa 5 k! '35 , 'lxg X'I p ,I ' W7 ' La .., Westerback, Iune-Iunie Polyphonic, Student Council, Keys, Prom Committee. Wa Wa Ta. What's so rare as a girl like lune. Winkle, Alice Polyphonic Generally speaking, she is gen- erally speaking. Camera Shy Seniors . Novack, RaymondARay French. A young man who blushes is bet; ter than one who turns pale. Kelly, CharleswCharlie Polyphonic. Better late than never. Brand, EaIIABz-andy Polyphonic, Prom. I joined the navy to see the worl Sharp, WallaceAPods Happy vin disposition, gifted in making friends. , a ,once yoifstart to breaf the ice z I Senior Autographs zrprJ'Q- gig, J. v. O L O- Angu . X ,4 -j 7X dIX akkl r k 4-5an wwamm-fjaav war? WK aLXxizagWg vawujm' 1 W4, I I- W W, W vgmfFWinW $01,,ny . M 41 anvil ' meyL.SC-Mmtuu,wauiquS3M MAX 5 9qu :3 Jean M LKMQ ttu; WW, 5 NM, MW W'ijt W4, QV- NRmu LKJ. E 'xgynpvasw vx1' H 1X LIA. dw CNKV'A- TX Lunle L-meyh-J UAVL A Q+e thm uSLUQCJ .MSquL. W414! 1.. ikggL khnv 'Q yW ?VW X . . ,M x K xuh3X- kK,U- Xv X Jfojw ' x. X l . g Mtg, :LL- L063 gnu K-k-w txgm Crux ' X M; 4W w w Him WV mg Wowmw . . X A I C 'LH. X Lin. Wkly; W9 1:9va dm ngnrmx kt- f.y .QL4L4 $043109. 84' X VA 0.. awog Xxmi 0-xe 3f . ' X . ' tQ KL; WWW 2 I M. ' 34 ,x g K1 10L pg .3 $ takfda Iku 0M1 X rt KLAF l Lqu'fk mp W FM Mm W.$AMM VJ'CL'O 1A.. Dr. lw, WWJW X X we QX'kA wk u Juniors Row 1: O. Smith, D. Brandt, M. Swanson, R. Christianson, C. Heirman, K. Maki, A. Ros- berg. Row 2: M. Cary, J. Amys, J. Vreeland, N. Lindstrom, M. Merrill, D. Pearson, G. Miller, R. Dzikonski, D. Kossak, V. David. Row 3: R. Cox, K. Johnson, D. Torgerson, J. Waseen, E. Hennessey, L. Wickland, A. Sel- vik, J. Dickenson, B. Burbul, B. Sullivan, D. ,Wold, G. Anderson, D. O'Brien. Row 4: M. Maki, D. Jarvis, J. Holmes, S. Swanson, D. Wangen, E. Glass, F. Faye, J. Sackette, K. Hanson, W. Walberg, J. Luostaro. Row 1: C. Drolson, B. Van Landschoot, J. DeMars, E. Thoreson, P. Lundgren, A. Thomas, R. Greene, J. Christiansen, R. McIntyre, L. Rolson, D. Noonan, E. Smith, G. Gucinski. Row 2: J. Moore, J. Carter, D. Lowney, N. Johnson, R. Jocobs, L. Sandstrom, C. Peter- son, B. Robinsdn, W. LePage, T. Johnson, M. Witzig, J. Witzig. Row 3: D. Smith, S. Brown, R. Peterson, K. Leland, B. Thomas, M. Stalvig, E. Welshinger, C. Williams, M. Tetzlaff, R. Johnson, E. Ritchie, C. Nelson, D. Hess, T. Tierney. Row 1. Row 2. Row 3. Row 4. Row 1. Row 2. Row 3. Sophomores L. Hemingway, J. Holt, H. Salo, A. LaValley, A. Hammer, J. Converse, M. Bem nett, P. Carlsguard, J. Walgren, T. Frisbie. J. Almquist, J. Rotsaert, R. Parenteau, A. McCutcheon, J. Nelson, J. Loomis, J. Amys, A. Turbett, E. Greely, F. DeBrock, R. Rohrer, T. Parenteau. J. Larson, J. Bennett, D. Holmes, G. Gucinski, C. Jacobs, M. Riedasch, B. Wick- strom, R. Dzikonski, B. Corbett, B. Lent, J. Smith, J. Johnson. J. Clark, L. Johnson, B. Bloxham, J. Stromko, R. Carlsgard, W. Rivord, G. Nel- son, W. Lally, L. Shears, D. Dodge, R. Anderson, C. Lindell, R. Benson. C. Flemming, D. Harrison, D. Guano, D. Doege, J. Bjorkman, R. Mackie, N. Quam, J. Beetcher, N. Maas, P. Fitzgerald, S. Brannon, L. Fitzgibbons. P. Rozowski, D. Smith, M. Williams, M. Miller, D. Wilson, J. Anderson, M. John- 'son, C. DeBruyne, S. Potter, D. Klug, J. Erickson, J. Johnson, D. Soderlund, R. Thiele. . . J. Jappe, S. Zielinski, B. St. George, J. Bunte, L. Wold, P. Rozows'kl, D. Flaten, J. Peterson, L. Larson, W. Liberty, P. Eaton, D. Wlskerschen, L. Fonger. Freshman Row 1. E. White, S. Wohlwen, B. Fitzgerald, T. Jaros, D. Chandler, L. Peterson, E. Thore- son, B. Olson, S. Palm, M. Griffin, N. Salmi, F. Gucinski, J. Kubalek. Row 2. B. Jarvis, G. Greely, L. Godfrey, L. Moore, A. Bucholdt, D. Lowney, J. Geske, M. Erickson, B. Hes's, J. Reynolds, G. Soderlund, L. Leland, N. Kornstad, D. Torger- son, M. Anderson. Row 3. E. Johnson, B. Claussen, Y. Cloutier, A. Krawza, R. Zielinski, M. Waldum, N. Amys, D. Potter, B. Peterson, L. Puhakka, C. Bergman, B. Erickson, J. Filbey, B. Gudilias, L. Plachta. Row 4. D. Christiansen, T. Johnson, L. Plachta, R. Jones, H. Koener, R. Leifesty, S. Buchanan, E. Hedenblad, R. Shears, D. Peterson, R. 0stazeski, G. Johnson, D. Tomczak, R. Palumbo, N. Cole,.W. Trinowski. w M32: Row 1. D. LaJoie, G. Wiskerchen, D. Couty, D. Sleva, Y. Bergner, B. Cummings, D. Ron- chak, F. Wiegeart, C. Thompson, E. Richie, J. Smith, B. Greely, J. Kubalek, R. Maims. Row 2. F. Conner, P. Glonek, D. Piggot, A. Armitage, M. Pasternak, F. Winek, R. Liberty, H. Dodge, M. LaVoy, S. Moniak, A. Cox, J. Gunski, B. Lawin, J. Witzig, S. Wil- liams, D. Jostad, G. Johnson. Row 3. J. De Mars, D. Hart, D. Mather, K. Hoffman, D. Zachau, W. Peterson, J. Arco, J. Carlson, N. Jarvilin, J. Baker, C. Kessler, D. Foote, G. LaValley, J. Heinen, J. Pettingilll D. Nessman. Eighth Grade Row 1: C. Keough, S. Nickelson, C. Plant, Y. Engebretson, A. Quam, L. Walgren, J. Rad- - cliff. Row 2491 B. Pastornak, M. Nelson, G. Greely, P. LePage, B. Brannan, B. Greely, L. Berg- g 13 man, D. Newberg, J. Konert, M. Carlsgard, J. Lolar, S. Grady. Row 31' J. Ormston, B. Belford, R. Morgan, J. Conners, W. Wright, J. De Brock, W. Ec- F5 1 lome, W. Hard, E. Sanders, J. Benson, J. Gellon, D. Olson, R. Brandt, C. Williams, ' F. Peterson. M. David, J. Branzel, J. Kolstad, D. Latvila, N. Buchanan, T. Corale, N. Hagen, B. Bergstrom, F. Culliton, M. Johnson. K. Rutherford, N. Nelson, P. Van Wanger, C. Flowers, M. Hill, D. Munnings, E. Whekkala, A. Larson, J. Wisherchin, M. Ames. G. Grendal, N. Thomas, B.,Janakey, R. Wahto, D. Nessmen, D. Olson, R. Wahto, P. Quam, J. Conners, G. Gustafson, D. Topel. Row 1. J. Ramstad, L. Jacobson, D. Newman, W. Bennett, J. Greel , J. Flowers, D. Cor- rell, J. Gudilias, C. Jacobson, K'. Armitage. Row 2. E. Braman, T. Schultz, C. Johnson, H. Lepley, M. Foote, H. Fair, P. Holmstrom, D. Gustafson, N. Holmes, J. Moen, L. Pettingill, D. Rolson. ' Row 3. R. Porter, D. Nelson, L. Waldum, G. Thomas, D. Aker, D. Walberg, C. Nelson, G. Nelson, T. Yadon, J. Fair, R. Swanstrom, P. Tierney, P. Martineau. - . - a: Row 1. G. Bourassa, G. Elmgren, R. Lowney, R. Lier, D. L' W. J h T Pl Hodgis, T. Godfrey, P. Smith, M. Grendahl. m' 0 mo , ' ant' M' ' ' Row 2. R. Colman, E. Abrahamson, W. Muffet, J. Brandstrom, G. Elmgren, D. Wester- ? R 3 gacllsg 1:. gruivtvard:l V. Grandahl, R. Lally, J. Wohlwend. ow . . un , . oo- wick, F. Stromberg, P. Asbury, G. Filbe , E. Am , E. F1 to E. Sleva, B. Nelson, M. Maunu, I. Miller, J. Ritsche, D. Sutierland. ys ay n, ustodians Arthur Ohvall Ragna J ohnson Julia Sandstrom Clarence Nelson Walfred Erickson staff. Thompsonis first year as adviser of the annual. more fun than work. As you read this book you will view the accomplish- Wa Wa Ta Staff Row 1. E. Milock, M. Petron, B. La Fore, P. Lundgrenz J. Amys, C. Heirman. Row 2. C. Moore, C. Munnings, C. Reynolds, D. Hendricks, M. Cary. Row 3. J. Palmer, R. Peterson, J. Dinda, J. Munnings, W. Lundgren. This year the WA WA TA Staff was made up of nineteen students. Although it was said to be a senior project, four junior members were on the Not only was it a new experience to the members, but it was also Miss Under her leadership, it was ments of your 1948 WA WA TA Staff. The following is a list of our members and their respective duties: Editor in Chief ........................................... .Barbara Jean La- Fore Associate Editor ................................................ William Lundgren Business Manager ........................................................ Madelyn Petron Assistant ............................................................ Clarise Munnings Photography Editor .................................................. Delores Hendricks Assistant ........................... Claudette Moore Assistant .......................................................................... J oe Dinda Art Editor -. .......................................... Esther Milock Club Editor . ............. Irene Thoreson Assistant ...................... June Westerback Assistant ........................................ .Caroi Reynolds Class Editor ................................................................ Phyllis Lundgren Assistant ................................................................ Roger Peterson Girls Sports Editor ............................................................ Joyce Amys Assistant .................................................................. Jackie Frisbie Boys Sports Editor .............................................................. Jim Palmer Assistant ................................................................ John Munnings Music Editor ....... .. ....... .-Charlene Heirman Assistant .. ........................... Mary Lee Cary Adviser ............................................ Miss Thompson Student Council G. Greely, P. Van Wagnen, R. tianson. D. Noonan1K B. Lent, H. Dod J. Heinema Swanson; J. y! X V i Wayzgoose Staff Row 1. B. Sullivan. D. Noonan, J. De Mars, M. Swanson, M. Merrell, R. McIntyre. L Row 2. . Wicklund, S. Swanson, R. Jacobs, F. Faye, W. LePage, J. Christiansen. Editor in Chief .................................... .. Jeanne Christianson Associate Editor - .......................................... Seegar Swanson Business Manager .......................................................................... Donna Noonan Circulation Manager ............................................................................. '.Fred Faye First Page Editor .............. - .......................................................... Maurice Sparby Second Page Editor ................ Rosemary McIntyre Third Page Editor ............. x .................................................. Janice DeMars Fourth Page Editor ............. . ................................................ Richard J acobs Reporters ................................ Mildred Swanson, Laura Mae Wicklund, Jeanne Christianson, Richard Jacobs, Wilfred LePage, Eugene Welshinger, Mar- gie Merrell, Rosemary McIntyre, Janice DeMars. Advertising ............................................ - ...... L aura Mae Wicklund, Avis T homas, Beverly Sullivan. Typist .................... . ............................................................... Laura Mae Wicklund Adviser ............................................................... Miss Irene Thompson Speech Club ' Row 1. J. Kubalek, J. Converse, B. Lent, 5, son, E. Smith, P. Fitzgerald. Row 2. L. Fitzgibbons, F. DeBrock, C. M. Erickson, A'. Thomas, A.- Bjorkman, R. Mackie, M. Swan- ith, J. Geske, J. Filbey, M. Novack, h, B. Hess, L. Moore. gs, H. Dodge, C. Reynolds, R. Jolicoeur, l ', P. Eaton, J. Almquist, L. Peterson. Row 3. members of the Speech Club. ctivities for the year were plan- ng o the ability they displayed during hea sed the play in preparation for enter- ing the state urley all performers received an A rating. The organization was a o acti in sponsoring the dances Gridiron Glide and HCupid Capers. Those attending the events saw the gym appro- priately decorated and the s ccessful floor-shows were welcomed by the at- tending crowds. Not to be forgotten is the debate team which was organized to debate the subject of Compulsory Arbitration of Labor Disputes and which also traveled to Chippewa Falls to the debate tournament. Winding up the school year. the Speech Club sent delegates to the foren- sic contest at Hurley. Under Mrs. Barlows' capable direction, the Speech Club has seen a year of real activity. 2, ,, 2V :1, W 222' 22M 2'2 ,2 2 L2 ,- KV L21 ,2 20 A xv. French Club s ,1 JV 9667M t 4' J Row 1. D. Engebretson, D. Hendricks, N. Lindstrom, A. Thomas. Row 2. C. Moore, B. La Fore, N. Weyandt, J. Wickstrom, J. Cieslicki. Row 3. R. O'Brien, H. Aronson, J. Munnings, R. Novak, S. Petron, R. Clark. xi; 9 La Seance est ouverte. With these words the French Club opened an- :3 other year of activities at East. We began by learning how to conduct our t m election of officers in French. After making les nominations, les menbres lg du bureau were: president, Henry Aronson; vice president, Robert Clark; ft ecretaire, Severin Petron; tresorier, John Munnings; conseilleuse, Mlle. :K M elen Pesark. N h x N Q 74V 0 A; , Ki The French Club is endeavoring to understand the problems facing edu- cators and diplomats in their tasks of teaching American ideals to foreign , eJNnations. To achieve world peace through education implies reaching into QEX jthe hearts of all pesge through the medium of the native language. e u k In French, thet hguage of international law, the French Club offers our x9 V eRwAmerican pledge gof ' m: CD 0Q .. W :3 O S ? NJ Serment De Fidelite KN Je fais serment de fidelite a e ' .mon drapeau, symbole de - Cghpatrie, une et indivisible, u l I a - . 4 lfjet qu1 promet a tous hberte : f. kx et justice. t hVL Latin Club Row 1. D. Harrison, E. Rosberg, M. Merrell, H. Maas, N. Quam, D. Wold, S. Brannan. Row 2. B. DeBruyxjne, R. Thielie, B. Sandberg, L. Fonger, C. DeBruyne, R. Hemingway. The Latin Club, again organized early in the year, has enjoyed a number of events and activities. Membership was given to all students taking sec- ond year Latin and also to those who had completed two years. However, at the beginning of the second semester, honor students of the first year Latin class were also admitted into the club. The purpose of our meetings was not only to promote interest in Latin, but to learn more of the life of the Romans. Therefore, on the first Friday of each month, the class hour was devoted to this project. Reports are given by each member of the class depicting some phase of life among the ancient Romans. The club has also subscribed to a bi-monthly Latin magazine which has proved to be very interesting and enjoyable. Other activities included a Halloween supper followed by a theater party in which all the splendor of ancient Rome was shown on the screen. The club sold candy bars at a bas- ketball game in order to raise money for Latin pins. We have all enjoyed being able to take part in club activities this year and feel that we have gained much by being members in the Latin Club of 1947-1948. Valete, amici, ad proximun annum, Prosit! Consul Prima tPresidentl .................................................. Helen Maas Consul Secunda tVice Presidentl .......................... Barbara DeBruyne Scriptor tSecretaryl .......... .mLee Fonger Quaestor tTreasurerl ...................................................... Norma Quam Club Adviser ....... Miss Reinemund Boosters Club Row 1. B. DeBruyne, M. Rozowski, H. Maas, E. Milock, J. Potter, C. Munnings, M. John- son, J. Harnstrom. Row 2. D. Noonan, L. Rolson, R. McIntyre, M. Merrell, L. Wicklund, E. Hennessy, J. Waseen, D. Wold. The purpose of the Booster Club is primarily social in nature, but aims to encourage a healthy enthusiastic school spirit; to establish high standards of social conduct; and to endeavor to maintain high scholarship among its members. The activities of the club for 1947-1948 were: September ........................................................ Initiation Tea September ....................................................... Initiation Day November ............................. Harvest Moon Dance December ......................................... , .................... Alumni Tea December ................................... . ........ .Christmas Party April ..................................... , .................. Letterman Banquet May ................................. ................................... Faculty Tea May - .Senior Graduation Party President ........................................ . ................ Clarise Munnings Vice President ...................................................................... Helen Maas Secretary ...................................................................... Jean Hamstrom Treasurer ......... Barbara DeBruyne Adviser .......... . ............................................. Miss Marguerite Wolfinger Home Ec. Club Row 1. R. Machones, M. Rozowski, E. Milock, H. Maas, M. Johnson, B. Van Landschoot. Row 2. S. Duray, J. Smith, J. Dickenson, P. Lundgren, G. Amys, M. Williams, J. Waseen, J. Converse. With the beginning of the new school year, the girls of the Home Eco- nomic Club gave a team for the new girls attending East High for the first time. An event that is looked forward to each year, is the initiation of new members. A dinner was held where six girls took the oath of the club in a colored candle ceremony. Adding much to the spirit of East High was the successful Red and White Day sale. Little red and white novelties were made by the club girls and sold to the students. The annual Mother and Daughter Tea was held in December with decora- tions centered around a Christmas theme. Mothers and special guests were presented with carnations. Several alumnae attended also. The year 1948 began with a buffet supper at Miss Wolford's home. Identical blouses with the insignia of the Home Economics Club were made and proudly worn to this party. With April, came, the Cinderellais Slipper,i dance. An enormous slip- per decorated the floor and in the corner stood a clock striking twelve. The Cinderellas and Prince Charmings of East attended and had a wonderful time. Each girl in the Home Economics department displayed her skill in the annual Spring Style Show. The clothes they had made were modeled With pride before an admiring audience. It was undoubtedly enjoyed by everyone. The seniors were honored at a farewell party at the close of the school year. The departing members were presented with gifts of remembrance, leaving only happy memories behind them. President .................................................................... Marjorie Johnson Vice President . ................................................. Esther Milock Secretary .............................................................................. Helen Maas Treasurer .............................................................. Rose Mary Machones Leaderts Club Row 1. S. Nickelson, A. Armitage, A. Quam, J. Amys, C. Thompson, B. Bergstrom, C. Plant. Row 2. C. Heirman, P. Van VVagnen, D. Noonan, N. Nelson, A. Hammer, E. Rosberg, A. LaValley, M. Pasternak, G. Wiskerchen. Row 3. F. Culliton, P. Asbury, B. Pasternak, K. Munnings, D. Potter, B. Lent, R. Chris- tianson, J. Soderlund. The Leaderts Club has fulfilled its two main objectives, promoting girls sports and developing leadership. Whenever the gym teacher was absent, one of the members took charge of the class. The club also conducted intra- murals, organized a tumbling team, and sponsored one or two sports events a month. A gold trophy was purchased. This was awarded to the winning team of the first tournament. In the spring the girl chosen for outstanding achievement and personality had her name engraved on this trophy. It Will be used again next year. The years program was as follows: September-Initiation of club members. Octoberh-A hike and weiner roast to Wisconsin point and a Soccer Ball tournament. Novembere-Bicycle trip. December-Christmas Tea. January-ttEast High Night? skating party at the Municipal rink. FebruaryettLadies Night and a cross country ski trek. ' MarcheGood Posture Week and a Bowling party. AprileEaster Parade Dance and a swimming party at the Y. W. C. A. May-Gym Review. JuneePicnic for winning gym squads. S. Club Row 1. W. Thomas, H. Aronson, R. Kottman, B. LaValley, R. Clark, J. Dinda, M. Hen- nessy, L. Eaton, J. Munnings, S. Petron, B. Liebaert. Row 2. D. Smith, T. Tierney, D. Flaten, W. LePage, R. Johnson, J. Stromko, J. Rotseart, D. O'Brien, J. Carter. Row 3. D. Wangen, J. Witzig, D. Bloxham, K. Leland, R. Jacobs, M. Tetzlaff, E. Wel- shinger, D. Dodge, J. Homes. The members of the iiS Club are boys who have earned, by their work in athletics, a letter in either football or basketball. The members who are football monogram Winners met with the club adviser, Coach Firm, for the election of captains. Co-captains Dick J acobs and Denny Smith were elected for the ,48 grid season. They took over the duties of Co-captains Joe Dinda and Gordy Hill of last season. This election was held during a meeting after the football season. Senior iiS Club members who will graduate in June are: Marshall Liebaert, Gordy Hill, Henry Aronson, Roger Kottmann, Joe Dinda, Mike Hennessy, Jim Palmer, Severin Petron, Bernard LaValley, John Munnings, and Larry Eaton. The Boosters gave a Letterman's banquet April 8, honoring these boys. We of East High should be proud of the members of this organization. Visual Aid Club ' J. Converse, J. Smith, J. Geske, C. Jacobs, M. Novak, J. Wickstrom, M. Erickson, J. Filbey. D. Piggott, R. Ostazeski, R. Leifeste, J. Holmes, G. Nelson, D. Hart, Km Toffman, R. Parenteau, L. Peterson: , R. Clark, J. Boyer, W. Granfors, M. Hennessy, M. Stalvig, R. Andergw R. Greene, A S. Petron. AQUX ,7 Q o JLAV 243 t x Nd? 1X J; T 1:1 NM , f hf FBJ , N52 NW ,w y x b ' A m H WJ WJJ' Gd 3 m Oxy . t . a r 3 V hJ t 1'. v M P01 7?: t 3W NM 1 N , , , Kiel; 'nhe wbxrk of the Visual Aid Club has proved to be very helpful to the , m x 'x arious members of the faculty and the entire student body. The credit for 301A? this wonderful work is to be bestowed upon Mr. James Bradshaw, the adviser. J The new members of the club this year are: Marilyn Erickson, Jean Fil- ' bey, Joan Geske, Dwayne Hart, Kenneth Hoffman, Katherine Jacobs, Gerald T y xNelson, Robert Parenteau, Leonard Peterson, Mary Novack, Dale Piggott, xi; Donald Tomzak, and Robert Ostazeski. by N The school has in its possession various machines, such as two film W sound Bell Howell Sound Projectors, one Bausch and Lamb Combination ,T Apaque Projector; 4 inch by 314 inch slides and film strip attachment, one J Bausch and Lamb 4 by 314 inch slide projector, one tri-purpose, all purpose projector; and one Silent Projector Ampro. X, On the 25th of J anuary, the first party of the year was held. Each mem- 40 ber was allowed to bring a friend. Entertainment and refreshments were provided by the members of the club and the adviser. x President .................................................................... Michael Hennessy h V Vice President ............................................................. Seegar Swanson h f Secretary .......................................................................... Joanne Smith t C, ZWyK 3 A, a sa ; L3. kwnnrix L, ,. .Cx :3; w. 1 gkaz .nx igvx E: V Wilfred, LePage Betty Van Landschoot MY; n Afghvgw - ,nw 26 3 H but ANA.- Senior Choir Row 1: M. Washatka, J. Fonger, J. Harnstrom, J. Frisbie, H. Aronson, R. Clark, D. Engle- bretson, D. Castonquay, M. Petron, B. DeBruyne, I. Thoreson. Row 2: A. Winkle, D. Daniels, V. Brown, B. LaFore, G. Nelson, M. Hennessy, J. Palmer, E. Milock, B. Sandberg, J. Westerback, C. Reynolds, J. Potter. Row 3: E1 lill'and, C. Kelly, J. Munrings, M. Sparby, L. Hagen, R. Nordness, R. Jolicouer, . art. The East High Acapella Choir, this year, consists of 86 members. The Christmas Concert, held December 16, had as its theme HThe Child of Christ- mas? The annual spring concert was held April 13, with The Pines of Home as the theme. Soloists for the year have been Marion Sandberg, Barbara DeBruyne, Joan Fonger and Janice DeMars. This year, small ensembles were developed. The Keys, both Major and Minor, were active in serving the community at small gatherings and pro- grams. The Troubadors were again organized this year and entertained various club gatherings. The Ninth grade choir, this year, promises to be a big edition to the Senior Choir in 1948 and 749. The aims and standards of the choir are to promote citizenship through cooperation, attitude, courtesy, and realization of abilitythrough the expend- ing of personal effort. Gold award pins were given to 26 seniors for two years of senior choir work. Awards in the future will be based on the following requirements set up by a committee of choir members from 10th, 11th, and 12th grades: 1. Member of choir for 3 years. 2 Maintain a B average in choir for 2 years and an A average in the Senior year. , ' 3. Service in Keys and Troubadors should count toward an A rating. 4. Students entering from rural districts during 11th and 12th year; meeting the above grade average requirements and who measure up to choir standards are eligible for awards. 5. Seniors in Keys and Troubadors who couldnit get choir on their daily program, but Who attend evening rehearsals, participate in the big concerts are eligible. Row : Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Junior Choir J. Holt, J. Fennessy, D. Guano, C. Heirman, A. LaValley, D. Noonan, J. Beetcher, . Mackie, J. Johnson, J. De Mars, M. Bennett, 0. Smith, E. Smith, J. Walgren. . Salo, D. Larson, J. Erdman, D. Tribbey, A. Hammer, J. Loomis, J. Vreeland, . Waseen, B. Wickstrom, J. Amys, N. Quam, J. Smith, J. Bjorkman, M. Miller, . Converse. . Johnson, E. Greely, J. Soderlund, C. Jacobs, C. DeBruyne, M. Riedasch, L. f Wicklund, M. Novack, J. Christianson, M. Cary, B. Corbett, B. Sullivan, J. Ericka ' ' son, D. Pearson, D. Smith. ,L , 9 P. Rozowski, R. Roher, P. Jappe, L. Larson, L. Johnson, E. Welshinger, C; WII- ' liams, C. Lindell, R. Johnson, W. Liberty, L. Larson, R. Thiele, T. Parergteiau, Troubadour hhumx J. Holt, F. Conners. Row 1: . . Row 2: J. DeMars, R. Olson, W. Trlanoskl. Row 3: L. Larson, W. Rutherford, T. Parenteau. . Row 4: H. Aronson, L. Hagen, M. Hennessy, J. Munmngs. Major Keys . hor son, B. LaFog .uDeB n:7 J. W5 ac C B noldsVJ. P t -r. 150:1? kMilbk bok .5119! WW w . M. Bennett, C. Heirman, J. Beetcher, R. Mackie. ow 2: A. Winkel, B. Anderson, J. Waseen. Row 3: J. Johnson, J. Frisbie, J. Vreeland, M. Cary. Row 4: B. Sullivan, E. Greely, V. Brown, C. Jacobs. Band B Flat Clarinets Robert Gustafson Marge Merrell Nancy Lindstrom Joyce Amys Joan Bjorkman Donald Hodsdon Dorothy Gustafson Jean Beetcher Elaine Johnson Corrine Flemming Donald Jostad Douglas Lowney Norman Javner Rosemary McIntyre at football games, pep assemblies, parades, and concerts. E Flat Clarinet Lorrie Fitzgibbons Bass Clarinets Geraldine O'Brien Jack Holt Trombones Ann Larson Gerald Nelson Oboe Phillip Eaton E Flat Saxaphone Carl Peterson Floyd Peterson Tenor Saxaphone Naudeen Maas Comets Shirley Potter Kenneth Johnson French Horn Betty Erickson Lee Fonger Baritone Ralph Morgan Gene Gustafson l Donald Topel Seegar Swanson Catherine Jacobs William Walberg Geraldine Nelson Janet Reynolds Bonnie Hess Pat Fitzgerald Robert Janicki Tuba James Baker Wayne Hard Robert Greene Percussion Roger Kottman Keith Hanson Betty Lent Jack Pettingill June Erickson Cynthia Plant Douglas Zachau Rosemary McIntyre Glockenspiel Rosemary McIntyre As one of the largest organizations in the school, the band probably covers the greatest field of activity. Throughout the year it has performed Because of its broad field it is necessary for the band to master a wide variety of music and technique. Although band is a subject class, officers are elected yearly to assist in completing the great number of outside performances and projects. Contrary to common belief the band not only trains its students music- ally but also helps to build the character of the individual. ordination, and teamwork are all gained through band work. The band is now in the process of obtaining new uniforms. You probably gazing upon the old ones for the last time in this publication. Future East High bands are' expected to grew tremendously due to the great increase in instrumental work in the junior high and grades. year,s band is paving the way for future, bigger and better bands. Officers: President .. Robert Gustafson Vice President ......... ..... Roger Kottman Secretary .. ..... Marjorie Merrell Treasurer ............................. Kenneth Johnson Librarians ............................ Corrine Flemming, Dorothy Gustafson Quartermasters ...................................... Cathy Jacobs, Pat Fitzgerald Publicity .............................................. Seegar Swanson, Phillip Eaton Historian ...... Lee Fonger Health, body co- are This v14? Orchesftrgw. . Ii c 1 1 1- n I h. ' Cello 1 Cornet Q. 151: vmnngi .3 Al 6 Saxaphone Kenneth Johnson W - 1 X ' .1 Na een Maas 532b12$g1233myne 1 Betty Erickson 315::yBjsgl 1 X h Shirley Potter K. 1v Ralph Morgan rothy usta Y', Bass .1 .x .'x Gene Gustafson 31.1.3, Jacobs f Percussio Carol DeBruyne ,5. 1 Na cy rnstad h DPUEIBS Zictum Mary RBIdaSCh i'x 1 Bassoon . . Warren therford . oger Kottman Ann Larson 3 11 DBVid HESS Kn .. . Shar n1 ohlwend 1 BCkr Pettingnk arm ; 1;; Q Tenor Saxaphone 1 2nd Shim; . Freqch Horn ; hilllip EQQOn 1. Carl Peterson . i 1 . Leslie WallQen aw ?:Sggty Sw worigcsm amine: Y . X 1331:.243211211 11.19.11. Rah Gustafsa'L y b t ' ert , Robert Greene 'Yvonne Enge re son. 170 Margie erre Wayne Hard Gerald Bourassa a 1 aritone Horn , ?ancy L dstrom Carol Bergman f K ; XV Eh Walbergv 1' x pyce Amys 3 . JeathelsonL 1.1 :x 11k ' 1 M X k. - g 1 1 1 1X. x X 1 $1.33 . K. J .4 1 k m Y1 Judging by its Wiormances, the orchestra mf 1947- 1948 h proved a; 19ery lcapable xxerg izQ Qtio'ri. The string group meet once a week under the J 1 51 directl On oi,Mr.1'1i When the full orchestra is called upog, to per- 121;: e 6. come into rehearsals to take over the woqdwind, 5f fbr 1 memb rs o x . 1 1'- 1Bralgz,mang1 lircusilon parits. As no regular perioti- Is scheduled, reheaIE'aI-s orghestra has taken part in two programs during the year. Tlfg irst perfor ance Qvas given at the annual Christmas Concert with a presen- t tio Qf th Christmas Overture and the traditional Christmas Carols. No ' nt would be complete without the graduating class marching to the fa iliarstrains of Edward Elgar s - Pomp and Circumstance, also played Eyewworehewra. T41 die stkahg ensemble has done very commendable work this year. Egga atioh has appeared on many community programs, etc. Xear Hie themble has also made appearances outside of our city. .1 2, IQ This During the I Mh Twirlers Row 1- L- Leland, D. Smith,A. Armitage, J. Beetcher. R. Mackie, N. Quam, J. Johnson, Row 2. J. Bjorkman, D. Tribbey, J. Filbey,B. Wickstrom, B, Sullivan, M. Cary, J. Reynolds, A. Thomas, E. Hennessey, i J- i.gaijt When it comes to color, precision and maneuveriyg at East High School, our Twirling Squad is always present to display their techniques with the band. Seventeen members performed this year in fast moving half time ' shows at oufoootball and basketball games. This unit also participated in y parades sponsored by Superior civic organizations. They have won for them- i ,1 selves a reputation as a snappy, high-stepping twirling group. j New uniforms earned by the girls through various money-raising pro- jects added additional color to performances this year. t The twirling club is open to membership by tryout on a competition basis. Three new members have won regular positions recently for the 1948- 1949 squad. Girls who participate in this activity not only have the satis- faction of contributing entertainment for many occasions, but they also gain individually by developing poise, bodily coordination, and a sense of rhythm. President .................................................................... Joanne Bjorkman Vice President .. ..................................................... Janet Johnson Secretary ...................................................................... Eileen Hennessy Treasurer .......................................................................... Norma Quam Adviser ............................................................................ Gerald Haack Autographs ? $5, 33$:ny mam! ., fa; mam . wwywrxig .1 4 v qiyyw q , n Football i 1 3T 0 W A 12 s x x3 Q5 i9 6 V '9. g X: :2. g Q r0 ix. A V . x: N . x. , i X x x the start. J. Rotseart, R. Rohrer, J. Carter, R. Clarke, W. LePage, J. Stromko, R. Johnson, T. Tierney. J. Baker, B. LaValley, D. O,Brien, D, Bloxham, J. Holmes, D. Flaten, R. Kottman, H. Aronson, M. Hennessy, D. Smith. . B. LePage, J. Dinda, J. Munnings, D. Dodge, E. Welshinger, W. Thomas, M. Tetz- fhiaff, L. Eaton, S. Petron, B. Lally. The 47 season was very successful, though plagued with injuries from Our line coach, Frank Cirilli, undoubtedly contributed 1n making our squad powerful and victorious. We eliminated our opponents three successive times. Duluth Cathedral then darkened our record by a slim 7 to 6 victory. Then came the gridiron classic of the season with Central. The Vikings 14 to 0 lead at the half was too much for the Orientals, although we domi- nated the second half, we trailed 21 to 6 when the gun ended our dream of defeating our powerful rival. We went through the rest of the season downing our opponents as they faced us. We climaxed this thrilling season with a triumphant 12 to 0 vic- tory over undefeated Rice Lake. f Ea High wish tclitpress our sincere thanks to all the boys and kaed 0 ard that we may enjoy this intriguing sport 6 h h Mfupfl Grid Scores East .................... 12- 0 .................... Proctor East .................... 7- 6 .................... Park F alls East .................... 19- O .................... Cloquet East .................... 6- 7 .................... Dul. Cathedral East .................... 6-21 .................... Sup. Central East .................... 26- 0 .................... Ashland East. .40- 7. .Sup. Cathedral East .................... 12- O .................... Rice Lake Basketball Dx . . J1 1 x 7V ' . , E. l hin er, J. Dinda, W. Thomas. lg 33:: 2:114: 1135:1122?ng lelfngtf, C. 12:33:13, i. Shears, J. Carlson, J. Stromko, J. Rotseart. Q . t V2 East High made quite a name for itself this season, winning 10 out of 16 games, taking the city championship, and winning the consolation champion- D ship at the Ashland tournament. East also established a new record by de- U', feating Central three times this year. 4 Gene Welshinger and Mike Hennessy led the team in scorian with 145 q points apiece. East is fortunate indeed, having one of them back again next Kg year. Gene Welshinger will be with us next year and we look forward to his gift leading the team to many victories of the 49,, season. 1, 14 Hennessy was the cleanest player with only 30 fouls. He also estab- W lished a position on the all-tournament team, for which we are all proud. x Bucky Thomas captained the team this year. He is a steady player, a N good floor man and an all-around sportsman. - This will be the last year for the following players: Joe Dinda, Mike Hen- nessy, Marshall Liebaert, all graduating; and Captain Thomas because he will have reached the age limit for high school basketball. We, of East High, wish to thank our team and our coach, Bill Finn, for giving us a year of thrills and entertainment and an excellent example of teamwork and cooperation. INDIVIDUAL SCORING . x ' Fg. F t. T. Pts. F ouls IQ Welshinger ............................................ 48 49 145 57 3 l Hennessy ............... 59 27 145 30 Ki Dinda ...................................................... 51 29 131 44 ex Dodge .................................................... 27 16 70 s 46 e $3 I'Ijhlomczlas tCaptainl .......................... 18 27 63 31 e '1 e an .................................................... 4 8 16 20 XXX Shears .................................................... 3 5 11 5 Liebaert ...... 2 7 11 14 Stromko ................................................ 0 5 5 7 Kessler 2 0 -4 0 Rotseart 0 '11 1 O BASKETBALL SCORES .e, w . 11' 4 , Denfeld ................................ i . ........ 28 Ashland .......................................... 36 Park Falls ....... 42 Duluth Central .............................. 51 Proctor ............... , ........................... 26 Central ............................................ 43 Superior Cathedral ........................ 25 Proctor .......................................... 34 Park Falls ...................................... 32 Ashland ............ 31 Central ..... 29 Hurley .......... 38 Bessemer ........................................ 43 Denfeld ......................................... 30 Superior Cathedral ........................ 34 La Crosse ................................. '. ...... 38 Cheerleaders Row 1. tKneelingl I. Thoreson, M. Rozowski, J. Fonger, C. Heirman, P. Lundgren L. Fonger, J. Waseen, L. Hagen. The 1948 school year is over and it has been a very successful one, not only for the basketball and football teams, but also for the cheerleaders. These cheerleaders have played a major part in all the pep assemblies this year. At these pep assemblies, they led the students 'in various yells and songs of our Alma Mater. Many new yells were also introduced. These cheerleaders did their best to keep up the school spirit whether the team was on top or not. Practice took place regularly twice a week in the gymnasium. They were fortunate enough to have been able to raise enough money to buy their new sweaters. The cheerleaders of East High have done their part for the Red and White. 939051.039 ?pr Senior Hit Parade How Soon ........................................................................ Nancy Weyandt Smoke, Smoke, Smoke .................................................... Roger Jolicoeur YPapa DonYt Preach To Me .............................................. Mary Washatka My Heart Is a Hobo ............................................................ Howard Hart YStardustY, ........................................................................ Delores Hendricks HDorft Sweetheart MeY .............................................................. Jim Palmer YTo Each His Own .............................................................. Henry Aronson HPoor John ........................................................................ John Munnings HI Want To Be Loved .......................................................... Gloria Nelson YChange of Heart .............................................................. Florence Wallin nI Have But One Hear? ........................................................ Jerry O'Brien YDark Eyes ................................................................ Delores Castonaguay The Whole World Is Singing My Song,, .................... Barbara DeBruyne Give Me Something To Remember You By .......................... Jay Johnson Near YouY ........................................................................ Claudette Moore YTm Beginning To See The Light .......................................... Wally Sharp HDeep In A Dream ................................................................ Ivar Anderson HGirl Of My Dreams .............................................................. Esma Dolson HPaper DollH .......................................................................... Joanne Fonger YItYs Almost Like Being In LoveY ............................................ Joyce Potter YRemember Me .................................................................... Blanche Reich HMy Young and Foolish HeartY .......................................... Carol Reynolds Oh But I Do .................................................................. Marjorie Romans YWho .............................................................................. Martha Rozowski HA11 My LoveY Madelyn Petron YAsk Anyone Who Knows .......................................................... Bob Clark Yoqul Never Know ................................................................ Frank Dens YOh My Achiny Heartn ............................................................ Bill Granfors Y1 Can,t Begin To Tell You ............................................ Lawrence Hagen uWhy Should I Cry Over YouY, .......................................... Maurice Spar-by I Love You for Sentimental Reasons .................... Clarise and Marshall HFm A Big Girl Now .......................................................... Evelyn Gerbosy YThey Go Wild, Simply Wild Over Me ............................ Severin Petron Strawberry Blond,, ............................................................ Betty Anderson YDeloresY .............................................................................. Delores Daniels ItYs An Irish Lullaby .............................................................. Bob O,Brien YJosephine .................................................................. J osephine Cieslickie H17m Always Chasing RainbowsY ........................................ Roger Kottman ThatYs My DesireY YFredY .................................................. Esther Milock UBlue Skies .......................................................................... Roger Peterson HHas Anyone Seen My Girl ...................................................... Jim Boyer HInto Each Life Some Rain Must Fall ................................ Audrey Miller Meet Me Tonight In Dreamland ...................................... Bob Gustafson So Far .................................................................................... Pam Schultz YDriftwoodY ........................................................................ Ber'nie LaValley The Dreamer ........................................................................ Bob Nordness YMargie .......................................................................... Marjorie Johnson I Wish I Didn,t Love You So ................................................ Helen Maas YSail Along Silvery Moon .................................................... Violet Brown Either It's Love or It Isn,t ...................................... Rosemary Machones Give Me Five Minutes MoreY .......................................... Amelia Trianoski Night and Day .. .............. Britt Sandberg Cool WaterY ...Jim Jackson I Can,t Get Up the Nerve To Kiss You ................................ Gordon Hill SYposin' Y, ........................................................................ June Westerback YThere,s a Great Day Coming .. .. ..Dick Dailey HShe's Got the Cutest Eyes ............................................ Beatrice Johnson There,s No One But You .................................................... Velda Morton uToo Late .......................................................................... Jerry Parenteau Oh What a Wonderful Summer .............................. Dorothy Engebretson Look Out for That Girl ................. Joe Dinda Rainbost EndY .................................................................... Bob Tomczak Stranger Things Have Happened .............................................. Bob Maki HFun and F ancy Free ............................................................ Bill Lundgren YHeaven Only Knows Irene Thoreson My Dreams Are Getting Better All the Time ............ Jeanne Harnstrom I Know a Little Bit About a Lot of Things .......................... Alice Winkle YouYre the Prettiest Thing I've Seen Tonight ................ Mike Hennessy Always ....... Barbara LaFore P11 Be Seeing You .................................................................... Earl Brand w 5 E , ' 4 L Hair ................................................................................................ Lorraine Rolson Eyes .................................................................................................. Janice DeMars Eyelashes .............................................................................. Laura Mae Wicklund Teeth .............................................................................................. Arlene Rosberg Lips ............................................................................................ Eleanor Thoreson Smile ...................................................................................... Rosemary McIntyre Dimples ........................................................................................ Eileen Hennessy Complexion ................................................................................ Mildred Swansoh Figure .................................................................................................. Joyce Amys Hands .................................................................................. Betty Van Landschoot Legs ................................................................................................ Janice Waseen Best Dressed .................................................................................. Delores Kossak Voice .......................................................................................... Jean Christiansen Personality ...................................................................................... Marge Merrell Teacher's Choice ............................................................................ Donna Noonan Boy,s Choice ................................................................................ Phyllis Lundgreg Dancer ................................................................................................ Avis Thomas Petite .................................................................................................. Oralie Smith ..un to be around with ............................................................ Charlene Heirman eal Junior Boy XCZX' L1 AL; ME JV J$5 .KJ ! ...Norman Johnson Wilfred LePage .......... Jim Carter Mm: Witzig ............................................... Tim Tierney Carl Peterson ..Jim Witzig E K5 E th ............ ...-Douglas Lowney Q 1133 Dressed .............................................................................. Kenneth Johnson xi V01 .. - ..... Eugene Welshinger E Sp H sma'tnshlp ........................................... Dale O'Brien KNJ ngionahty ......................... Dick Jacobs W G: s Ch01ce ................... Kenneth Leland N: T. .her's Choice ................. Bill Robinson Vi Vltahty .. .......................................... Carl Williams xx mt . ............................. Milford Tetzlaff $3 ' cer ' ........................................... Bill Thomas EQ to be around w1th .............................................................. Rodney Peterson ., v A K E. K E A .4' EEUKEM H at-V. i s ,2 ,5 SW Q's! 3? :1 i a Jfbsting WSW'A h I A i V MSN 73?? W i'QV . ' , th2 5$ $33513;; 1u:Lug, , A ' I. Mum . 15d; niamxdilr'tzgxh' t kfgtiwunan , v ' -,M.u,,,5 ggpgum mg. m A. h , Wawzkw .af, g;;.:mf mam v V '01 ' 1 53?. zmtwfstuzvakzvifwmm , gm gk ., c g 5 , 5.9V :1! win 0 M ; w...; m k ; Dig deep Together we sing Music Makers Off guard Seems like old times $13 :r:,,:b mum. Nice view We sisters Guess who? Don and Helen Kind to animals Resting ' Sharp shooters Sparrmg L I V . I t idlook Good friends Pals are we Tha o Studying ? All in fun Hold that tongue F riends Easf High . . . WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR LIBERAL PATRONAGE PORTRAITS, FRAMES COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, CAMERAS AND ALL TYPES OF SUPPLIES FOR THE PROFESSIONAL AND AMATEUR M. D. McLEAN STORES Sc +0 $1.00 M. D. McLean, Proprietor i Two Stores: 2208 East 5th St. 1120 Belknap St. Superior, Wisconsin A comple+e line of Varie+y Merchandise EN RFKIING ''''' V' Q4, : kaAIRING Q2 war 1 K 1 flimgf AVINLQ fir 1 2, Yuan DGEm We own mgms mo 4619 , Easf SEhool 144 3 Class Rings dz; mes x. 11,; , IX Eyes Examined Scientifically ffJ and . V GLASSES FITTED O Dial 6131 Superior, Wisconsin S. C. SORENSON HIGH CLASS MEATS 81 GROCERIES 2310 East 5th Street East End Dial 5586 FINEST FOOD at the ARROW CAFE 2216 East 5th Street 2 MYRON MADSEN' Prop. 2 Compliments of EAST END HARDWARE 2207 East 51h St. Teiephone 2-1462 Milton M. Hinz Scott G. Williamson ELLIS PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO. The Plumbing Shop on Wheels We Carry Everything With Us 1414 Belknap Sf. Dial 8643 Superior, Wisconsin SWEATERS Worn By EAST HIGH 1 ATHLETES Made By NELSON'S KNITTING MILLS Congratulations and Our Best Wishes to the Class of 1948 VA' First National Bank Superior, Wisconsin Oldest Bank in the City Duluth, Minnesota Est. 1887 822 Tower ARROWHEAD PETERS FOODS CUT RATE FURNITURE GROCERIES and MEATS x 2229 East Fifth Street East EndeDial 7754 Superior, Wisconsin STORE The Working Men's Store Buy the CUT RATE way and save Corner Tower and Broadway Superior, Wisconsin THE FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES AERIE NO. 80 1704 Broadway Street Superior, Wisconsin SASNER'S EMPORIUM 1017 Tower Avenue Dial 4602 O CLOTHING AND SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY THE COCA- COLA BOTTLING CS Superior, Wisconsin Allouez Marine Supply Company Ik Groceries and Mea+s 1k 38115-17 E. Itasca Sf. Dial 5567 Compliments of POPKIN FURNITURE COMPAN Y 518-20 Tow-er Ave. Superior, Wis. Superior, Wisconsin Rothmoor Barbizon Vanity Fair Textron Perma-Lift Formfit Radelle Shagmoor Carter Carlye Jayson F ranklin Pendleton Paul Sachs Botany Johara, Jr. A S+Ore is Known By Esquire Carole King Paris Trudy Hall T I1 e CO m p a Y Swank Georgiana I + K . Rolfs Nelly Don eePS Philco DeLiso Deb General Rhythm Step Electric Gold Cross Roper Sandler Maytag Coty Hoover Elmo Norge Dana R. C. A. Shulton Ironrite Revlon Bendix Coro Pyrex Phoenix Noritake Kislav Roseville Hansen Fostoria Interwoven Shalimar Alexette Albrecht Catalina Shaeffer Hallmark N J ,3 .-.,. L11 :43; 1J1' U7 ff 1 , r, 1;. mi; 5?... ml; ' GROCERY WW WW WV? WI f 1' 1' NELSON S STAR 34' iCdmphmenfs qof! 1a; ' 504'22nd Ave. East Dial 2-1522 Phone Us Your Orders EAST END SHOE REPAIR Wayne Ranta, Prop. 2210 East 51h Prompt Service flax, .J v 1 L: .1, HAWRDEEWAR . . f'fUEJp Mfg; WC; FE: th 1!; 1020 Tower Avenue ; VJ Hui W; 1.3, ix: 411- 1' if; t 113 Ar : 1m? IWV Compleents WOLD CLEANERS and TAILORS 5'4 ?F- 3-3 112ng 'eyi $4.:idg-T' 11ng V..- ?A- EDELSTEIN'S THE BEST IN FURNITURE THE FINEST IN GIFTS AND CHINA 4.- FOR SMART CLOTHES Visit Your 5 5 L Co. Sfore . 1109-1111 Tower Avenue. .x' 4 MODERN , ' SHOE REPAIR'm. CHARLES LAMPI, Prop. AT YOUR SERVICE. 1 We will make your FEET HAPPY 2127 East 5th Street a . MAY FURNITURE CO. The House of Fine Furniture Phone 4133 1713 Belknap Street It's good economics for you to shop carefully so Shep at . . . CITY MARKET HENRY COHEN, Proprietor Free Delivery Charge Accounts Invited Dial 4453 Corner 1 1th 8 Tower Vw 8 . 'C0t11plimenfs of NORTH WESTERN- 1 HANNA FUEL co. 1322 Tower Avenue Phone 8441 VANOD'S STUDIO PORTRAITURE OF ALL TYPES Di018211 1822 Tower Avenue Superior, Wis. EKSTRQDMS SEVENTH AND TOWER -7' y p 3 . f7::; kg .. ,f Xybj XXIII $71 f f I f x'AxghwijAI f . 5011mm F mest OBQuality MILLARD BERG STUDIO :I509 Iower Avenue Phone 526l ! If x ,1 L2,. K 1 ' X; I .l ,3 w.- '7' 41- f' 114 as , .. X' s . d! , v'irl-6V2f3m,k;,. a, .51 m 5v 1 g 5 I24 Q U X1! ILLVCJA- ?' I x... FLA K Easf End Drug Sfore 2131 E. Fifth Peoples Drug Sfore 1124 Belknap J. A. GRIMSRUD A. C. HAUGEN If you don't know drugs Know your druggisf GEO. PESARK The East End Grocer-Bu+cher-Baker Phones 17765 2123 East Fifth Street COAST-TO-COAST STORE 2217 East 5th Phone 5819 Everything for the Farm and Home Sporting Goods-Automobile Parts Accessories-Housewares Hardware-Painfs Superior, Wis. ASHBYS' Tower Floral Company 1428 Tower Avenue FLOWERS FOR GRADUATION GIFTS ARTISTIC CORSAGES Dial 2-2512 Tiskei a Taskef a RANCHBURGER IN A BASKET 30c with SHOESTRING y, FRIED CHICKEN Every Bite 3 Tender Delight. Lots 01 Shoestring Potatoes. POTATOES Jug of Honey and Hot Buttered Rolls. Compliments of LURYE FURNITURE 1208 Tower Avenue X 3' E h. . 4 V I i . ' ' p ,, - L ' I . DGN Tr w I M- ijv Only one pair of eyes ' onr a Iifefime! , , I Of Pgejedr +hem WI'I'I1: W E 4X x 4 n , A n a He Li f r a I . . Be r 9M. 9 if I REDDY KILOWATT BeHer Sighf;' n;- Yogr Elgcfrlc Servant . Mp. M m PEIER' S JEWELRY A ITILLY'S 'C'ZAFE I i . PETER MAGDZAS, Prop. 3 I . I r I ' X E M ' l : f I ' , .. - . . . ,,- WE FEATURE HOME ,, Jeyeler anH Wotchmaler MIJV . I COOKED FOODS ',. P'ETE YOUR JEWELER a ' I K . . . , a 11.261Tov3er, Ave. SUPGVIOE,WIS. MOW Cummings, P;opl.I . 1 I . .314 i . conIpIim-ents of U. s. TIRES I GENERALTIRES Y W. x V . I I , AMUNDSQN ' MATHISEN TIRE CO. I PRODUCTS Eco. : J ya I o E I7H-Broadway JVXE'I,0M239-9I,Avenue East a t ' . t. . . . , Ix SUp-er'ior, Wis. ' I I ,A. I k RECAPPING VULCANIZING E , . E East End Beauty Studio iri'i' Besf wishes fo +he graduafe We are happy to help you solve y o u r beauty problems . whether you need work done now or in the future. Manager Josephine Kania Ritchie ' j f Rookey Transfer i'LightbodyIs c amp any For the Finest ,, I '2 1,14? . ,gc 0sz ' .IVW I W 0;; 2W 5 W 7 Dresses Cosmetics ,5! p JMW' , .i . 5' I W Suxts Costume Jewelry :17 by I N '9 , m A . .y .11 yr? W ' Coats H051ery HM I j; 1'; y y! .I-' I jlv' N m I W J , I M1,! 1. o f, MA I a ,1! 1' II Afr, . ma ' IA -' g 1402 Tower Avenue 4: Dependable Service Since I 912 'NVJU 6f 1y r6 V 2P ' Ly? V nlxyfjggr A V , ,J L SmithAs Cr ,1 NW GENERAL STORE LIHV Wow and LOCKER SERVICE - I o WMA . 91 J, W K ,, . 1 LL'Jf'Q-r II 1,! ?k' . L ; fcok f - ,1 ngj 'flf' ,XKC 1, VN. 1b.; j; W! 1213 Tower Avg, Fine Watches and Jewelry For xw V anfi'fy MES5+S , , Upfzhnd Gracerie'g XX: M WI wrgr' BUGEL BRQS ' 616 Tower Avenue , v5 J'; ' ' u; KL a wit: u .r' me, r , r'r p.11 H. Ceylar JeweHy: V Mafiier Pharmxfzy, fhc y' Pmscriptign Expats . 'BV Te1ep11'one Dial 32-11 Wu ? ,' ,7 V . 1N ,1 41 .51 r ,4 ' T505 Tower Ayenue . v 7 ? Superior Wis , V J . r v ...-, , .1 x1 , .' B Compliments tqwof B BRAMAN MUSIC! CO. :r and swap g. ,-j' The Evening Telegram $ W? WUpper Wisconsin's W w Largesf Home Daily MMJ W. 51744,, a M m ,a szm av WWW A 04 21a W , VT ngifgram w? WM; ri wfing Shop Largesf and Mosf Modern Job Prinfing Shop in Upper Wisconsin PHONE 4411 TOWER at 13th 3X WPOHY .4; :19 1g ?I'Q7 Broadway St. m3! 515ng Ciedmery 5?: WI; J FVV :er Dial 5522 , f Ask for Mssell 5 Fresh Dairy Foods at your lNgaw1' $M' wf .Ajf 71 ; 1 f-V' I13: EAT AND ENJOY J g W U A 1- 1. 1 RUSSELL'S 1 2111-3011121 HSmooth Frozen AJM 31V MN?! I . 33f c 131 JJ Coolpliments of ICE CREAM 1; JVJJ A m9 At home or at your favorite founualwd . , W UV a U: RUSSELL. S ARKANA S .J xuperlor S+a+e Milk in cream ChdgAgi prr J13? f: 13H nu DJ Bank Homogenized. J 3:6: 139d 31?: 1::1 1J1 Buttermilk Qrpvt r; :6? :pr ri??w.1fq East End NA; CottagBoChegsk 1W ' 373:1f ,, , Superior, Wisconsin 113 1m; , x 03? 15-11 Member of Federal Deposits Insurance Corporation 1 Vi?! Jrgfgki Door-at your Store' Ki .J 1:13 R31 '---1 vf' Expert Watch and Jewelery Repairing 18 88 . 1948 AXE L THEMARCUS CO. Parkers, Shaeffers. Eversharp Pens and Pencils Sporting Goods, Luggage, Jewelry 728 Tower Ave. Superior, Wisconsin 1160', years of service BINHGAMM HARDWARE Sport GoodsWPaint 1011 Tower Ave. Dial 9551 Compliments of YOUR EAST END BARBER Ralph Palmer's SNELL 1731 E. Fifth St. Superior, Wis. Phone 7086 School Supplies Confectionery Ox 1212 1V , ' BEIJKN-AP AND OGDEN Compliments of CHRISTIANSON'S BARBER SHOP EAST END GUSTAFSON and CHRISTIE PURE OIL SUPER STATION 2101 East Fifth Street Phone 2-2152 LEDERMAN'S SHOES, HOSIERY, GENTS' FURNISHINGS 1k 2121 East Fifth Street Phone 22102 WIGHTMAN'S House of Flowers Phone 6581 1307 Tower Avenue Superior, Wis. 999.96 Candy- CigareHesWM 9 .1 3x .91 '11- C Igarsky 9299,99 V 9 Phone 4614 999 999 .9 9 2911 JOHN AVENUE Superior Wisconsin ?l7 A 919 9W L , 9 Larson's Hy-Way Service On Highways 2953 1k GAS AND OIL 1k 9 GROCER$ES AND ICE CREAM 9 9 T 9,; 9 1 99,9 919 9'9 999., 99 9 BELKNAP Xr'ELECTRIC co. 9.991ELECTRIC WIRING AND FIXTURES 9x 9, 99' 0 9x9 Dial 291103 1513 BELKNAP ST. LEBO'S JEWELRY STORE I E W E L E R S Expert Watch Repairing Phone 7293 1 124 Tower Ave. Superior, Wisconsin BERTHIAUME'S Inc. Good Quality of GROCERIES, MEATS AND BAKED GOODS 1417 Tower Avenue Smart Vacation Needs for the TEENJXGER! THE TEEN-AGE SHOP STACK and CO. 1309 Tower Avenue BUDNICK'S MUSIC SHOP Buescher Band Instruments 1421 Belknap Street Dial 8070 Bes+ of luck +0 all you gradua+es Superior Hofel Coffee Shop Best Food Served in the Twin Ports Manager Andy Doran M112:- 3m and Congra+ula+ions ON A FINE BOOK! And for the very best in entertainment, priced to please your pocketbook, Visit your Friendly Theater. EAST- END THEATRE 11The Theater With a Smilef THOMPSON'S GROCERY MEATS-GROCERIES0FRUITS 1422 Tower Avenue Superior, Wis. Dial 7718 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Columbia University Graduate Please Phone for Appointment! H.1E. Girzi 1313 Tower Avenue '3 Compliments of WICKLUND'S STAR BAKERY 1301 N. Fifth Street Phone 2,1 113 BENSON c9 LUNDGREN STUDIO Portrait and Commercial PHOTOGRAPHERS Picture Framing and Amateur Supplies Dial 9540 1709 Belknap St. Sliperior, Wis. PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKET 1 1 19 Tower Avenue Dia15550 or 5559 Home Owned and Operated by Sam Titch You Pick fhe Sfyle and We Will Do fhe. Eiffihg Vogue Boofery 1218 Tower Avenue Phone 7493 Tower Diamond Shop BulovawElgin2Hamilton2Waltham W A T C H E S 8k 1207 Tower Avenue Superior, Wisconsin Opera House Drug Store 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE GAS AND OIL 1 at REED MERRELL. Inc. 1204 Ogden Avenue Dial 5688 PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS RENTALS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Wisconsin Typewrifer Co. 1222 Tower Ave. Dial 6901 BELAIR'S DRUG STORE Phone 2-1241 2222 East Fifth Street Superior, Wis. EAST END TIRE 8 AUTO SUPPLY Earl Remus, Proprietor FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE km? ?glijbvmjz 4 Co B ! 7 5,3le A-bmgw . . Ar, ; .91,


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East High School - Wa Wa Ta Yearbook (Superior, WI) online yearbook collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

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East High School - Wa Wa Ta Yearbook (Superior, WI) online yearbook collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

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East High School - Wa Wa Ta Yearbook (Superior, WI) online yearbook collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

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East High School - Wa Wa Ta Yearbook (Superior, WI) online yearbook collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

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East High School - Wa Wa Ta Yearbook (Superior, WI) online yearbook collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

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