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

 - Class of 1955

Page 1 of 96

 

East High School - Wa Wa Ta Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection, 1955 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1955 Edition, East High School - Wa Wa Ta Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collectionPage 7, 1955 Edition, East High School - Wa Wa Ta Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection
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Page 10, 1955 Edition, East High School - Wa Wa Ta Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collectionPage 11, 1955 Edition, East High School - Wa Wa Ta Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection
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Page 14, 1955 Edition, East High School - Wa Wa Ta Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collectionPage 15, 1955 Edition, East High School - Wa Wa Ta Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection
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Page 8, 1955 Edition, East High School - Wa Wa Ta Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collectionPage 9, 1955 Edition, East High School - Wa Wa Ta Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1955 Edition, East High School - Wa Wa Ta Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collectionPage 13, 1955 Edition, East High School - Wa Wa Ta Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1955 Edition, East High School - Wa Wa Ta Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collectionPage 17, 1955 Edition, East High School - Wa Wa Ta Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1955 volume:

“

ff X ?ffp,f1Lcfv4' MP J' W 4 f L' I, tj, X Mn . , J V, ,Q ff ' W V fume 44 W'- Cninc-:tec-zn flfunclrecl gigty give Superior, q,Oioconoin Qaot 5-figla School Maki 66 gg mmm. On the shores of Gitche Gumee, By the shining Big-Sea-Water, Stands Wabanong, our East High School Silhouetted in the sunlight, Shadowed in the shade of nighttime. Warmed by balmy summer breezes, Beat by whipped winds of winter. Yet it stands to serve its students. Stands so someday we may prosper. Here we come for learning, wisdom: Here we Come for education. Here are hearts so fresh and eager, Those with faith in God and goodness, For in even adolescence There are longings, yearnings, strivings. You who love a high schooI's legend, Love the story of young people, Listen to this East High legend, To this song of Wabanong. CWA-zmory GEORGE M. ELMGREEN November 23, 1934 Although George Elmgreen was not a student of East High at the time of his sudden death but a stu- dent of Wisconsin State College, his many friends here feel that he still belonged to this high school family. He entered East High as a seventh grader and for six years was an important part of many school activi- ties. Because of his interest in his fellow students and his smiling ways, he endeared himself to his many friends. George was killed in an automobile accident Oc- tober 19, 1954. His sudden death was not only a great loss to his family but also a great shock and loss to his many friends, The Wa Wa Ta Staff wishes to set aside this page in loving memory of a former East High student and friend. October 19, 1954 .K . Mlss ERNESTINE SEYLER In Iune, 1954, when Miss Ernestine Seyler completed her years of service at East High School, the students and teachers felt they had lost one of their most valuable co- workers. During her many years at East she had the distinction of working with the largest number of students each year of any teacher. She came to East High School to teach English. Later, she became the adviser of the school news- paper staff and the school annual staff. At the time of her retirement she was the school librarian, the adviser of the Student Council, and the Dean of Girls. Through her friendliness, kindness, and wise counseling many students have had a happier school experience. Be- cause of these pleasant associations with Miss Seyler, she will be long remembered by a great many students. Mrs. Gudrun McCartan will leave East High School this lune after giving many years of very valuable service to the school. She has been a commercial teacher at East since the opening of this building. During her many years of service here, she has gained the reputation of preparing commercial students with an enviable achievement. Because of her thorough instruction and her high standard of accomplishment, graduates from East's commercial department have always been in great demand. With Mrs. McCartan, the instructor, these students have had daily before them an example of the standards she has taught them to achieve for a successful business career-her willingness to do more than her position re- quired, her deep sense of responsibility for any assignment, her pride in work well done, and her graciousness. The Wa Wa Ta staff wishes to dedicate its 1955 an- nual to Mrs. Gudrun McCartan and Miss Ernestine Seyler, two excellent teachers whom East has had the good fortune to enjoy, ' We say farewell to those who leave us Those who daily strove to serve us, Those who gave to us their knowledge, Gave us also of their wisdom. They no longer will be with us, No more will they give us guidance: Yet we never shall forget them Or the lessons they have taught us. All our doors stand open for them Open stand for those we cherish. is Mas. GuDnuN MCCARTAN ontento oaclminiotration Qlaooeo Sporto Qlubo uoic oactiuitieo YO 'wma , v : +-gf ...M 5 Q gif: . -mf ,V W, 1: we - : :im-f sis y g -ns i3s'. ff- ,S ff'- M inz. , N la J gf-.5 Q49 -I 5 . ff. . :ii:5f' :-:,L: E1':' - ' 2 ' if fi-Qf' 2 f f . ' H. .- ., ' , 45 2 ' ' K1 ' 'ti 5' Q K1 1. QL Q Q 1:47 Af f 'N X' 'Yi' H' 15 Q. f Z 1 -f i X 311,-v ,A KJ ww'-: r . I in I' E A S I Y, . . , - ' ' ' HF . Q ,, .1 F- Ig , 'L d . , , fi x ..,. w , , . . ,. ' y' - it ,v Y Q -.4.N1,Xf,' ' -' , - Q J T ...L . Q14 xv' 1 5' ,f ,- ' , 1 'f wk '1 ' ' 'I iliey Study Qui' Qclucational cneedo MR. GEORGE M. SHAW Superintendent of Schools MR. RICHARD R, BROMLEY Director of School Curriculum Nm BOARD OF EDUCATION clockwise-Mr. Ralph Erickson, president: Mr. Roland Amundson, Mr. Hugo Swanson, Mr. Iohn Berg, Mrs. Walter Lindegren, Miss Bernadette White, office secretary: Mr. E. I. Norman, secretary and business manager. qaoe foole to Qur ehic-:ftain ff JE M... at MR. MERWIN R. STEFFENS Principal of East High School Like a Chieftain of his people Mr, Steffens stands among us, With paternal love and pity, Looks on us as all his children. Thus, he leads us in the right way. Deals with patience and with justice To allay our doubts and worries By his presence here among us. 1' ,-.gqxvl- Mr. Steffens closes faculty meet- ing with the familiar words, Have a smile for your neighbor. School Qgfice geumo Cloith ogctiuity Mlss MARGARET HUDSON School Secretary Busiest bee of the hive MR. STEFFENS reports the good news, M Louisa NOTENBERG runs off today's absentee list. This is CHARLES LARSEN, your student UN h ' . Q announcer with the news and OW ear thlsmteam one Wlll announcements for today, inlay team two! announced MR. UELS. C It In our youth and adolescence When we're eager to gain knowledge, They will guide us and will teach us: They will toil and suffer with us. If we listen to their councils, MR. Iuuus IUELS. B. E. Dean of Boys, Boys' Physical Education Pep Assembly, Social Events Chairman Hobby: Sports New K We will then succeed and prosper. 'CIMTLY SOUTH V. Miss EDNA Fox, B. E. World History, Booster Club Adviser Sophomore Adviser Hobby: Golf. Music Miss HELEN PESARK, B. A., M. A. Language Arts ll, 12, French French Club, Stage Club, Senior Adviser Hobby: Collecting Etchings MR. PETER ZATKO, B. S. American History Basketball Coach Hobby: Fishing ' .1 'C' MR. GLENN PARISH. B. S. General Science, Biology, Visual Aid School Photogra her, Photography club Adviser Hobby: Hunting MRS. NINA CARLSON, B. A., M. A. Social Studies, Latin Language Arts ll, Latin Club Adviser Hobby: Piano Playing H ls S. 1 MR. VINCENT SEGUIN, B. S.. M, A. English 10, Speech Thespian Adviser, Speech Club Adviser Hobby: Dramatics MRS- MARGARET CLARKOWSKI' MRS. GUDRUN MCCARTAN B. E. B, E., B. L. S. Librarian Hobby: Reading Miss RUTH PERSON, B. S., M. A. Advanced Math, Geometry, Algebra Wa Wa Ta Business Adviser Hobby: Gardening Stenogra hy, Typing Student Activity Fund, Baccalaureate Chairman Hobby: Community Work f S A i Sw . . S 5 ' f H ny L. H ' ff Q ,.- . . ,,,...,i . A 'K 5 if Wi-.1 L' ' Lt. F A . ..,n.,....u.,m...1 ' ' It A 13-is 'Mfili' - V. W V, L, nga 0 rx -,. H A A -- . 5-:V ' A 2 'ii V - - A 5 lt .A A .i H vw if ff. K f w ' r R. i I K . .ff f X .Q . ' it 3: K ,... . ..i...r..i... K A Y R 'f 3 ' ' Y A ' i t . A ,. ...S .el 3+ R - is f 1 . ' A L' K. f ' ' i ' Lf - T 5 f 1 . MR. IOSEPH MOLINE. B. S. Probs. Social Studies 9 Student Council Adviser Hobby: Hunting Miss KATE O'l'lARE, B. S, Home Economics 9, 10, ll Home Economics Club Adviser Faculty Social Committee, Red Cross Hobby: Painting Miss MARGUERITE GARRITY, B. E, Language Arts 9, Social Studies 9 Freshman Adviser Chairman Magazine Campaign Hobby: Piano Playing MR. Aizruun MINGUEY, B, E. Typing, Stenography, Bookkeeping MR. IOHN IEFFERS B. A' BA S aching! .Teeiiurer General Science, Shop O Y' O Hobby: Aviation MR. GERALD HAACK, B. S., M. M. Band Director' Twiflefs MR. MERRILL THOMPSON, B. E. Instrumental Director Qrchestra Director R0Ya1 Eastemefs Director Instructor String Instruments Hobbyr Golf Hobby: Woodworking vu' I -t 1' MR. Irissu KRENZ, B. S. Shop, Mechanical Drawing Advanced Shop Electrical Equipment Chairman Hobby: Silver Plating iwuvs or Pormows -40.0. r .W -it . 7 A V. 0u.u!rii.nvz:zl -r I -' cccc .1:l' 1 MR. IERAULD ROESCH B. S. General Math, Algebra Football Coach Hobby: Listening to Music Miss MABEL HARD, B. S. Art, Advanced Art. General Science Art Club Adviser Hobby: Gardening MR ROY ZEIDEL B S Miss ARDIS ROHWER, B. A. Girls Physical Education G. A. A., Modern Dance, Tumblin , Cheerleader Adviser Hobby: Swimming General Science, Chemistry Iunior Adviser Assistant Football Coach Hobby: Fishing 4 . -1.3! MR. LLOYD HUGHES, B. S., M. M. Ehoir, Muic 9 9 Pgllylliggic gfub Adviser Miss IRENE THOMPSON, B. E. Hoblgyz Listening to Classical Music I,66g9,33geTpgftiA2yZgOOSe Adviser Dean of Girls Hobby: Reading Education is a pattern: Woven in are all the Classes- Each a vital part of high school, Each a step toward graduation, Toward Completion, of our schooling. In these units of advancement Students seek their goals together, Strive for greater skill in subjects, Strive for greater Craft in studies. Thus, we join for ivork and pleasure As a team ive work together, For always profit of our school For advantage of East High School, X qi pl enioro c-anticipate Graduation ln this present-day land of Hiawatha, we look out over the shining Big-Sea-Water at the blue haze of the horizon and wonder what lies beyond for us. The story of our high school days, as the legend of Hiawatha, is golden in the Qlory of youth4rich in the radiance of dreams. lt is a record of our work and its rewards. It is a vivid description of the fun we have had with the friends we have made. Though we say good-bye to Wabanong, this story of East will remain in our memories. ,sw....... 5 gt, 3 Planning chairmen for senior Christmas party pose -top-Ieanine Anderson, Ion Tierney, Veronica Dzikonski. Russell Clark, Dave Dhols, Marion Siekkinen, Dick Bjorkman, and Iennett Swanson. Their first year in school 5? Senior 0fficersftop4Chuck Callaway, vice-pre: dent, Adam Gunski, president, Myrna Sorensc treasurer, Mary Hoven, secretary. Thirteen years later lkers, Marilyn Ann-Mere . 'AA 3-4, Speech Club 3-4. Prom Committee 'V All :' N- . Transfer Student V ' s she really as studious as she looks 2Vhen she walks home with all those books? : ,.. , laminar, will 3 ,Eats Almstedt, Lois Margaret GAA l-Z-3-4, Home EC Club 2-3-4, Speech Club 2-3-4, French Club 3-4, Wayzgoose 3, Wayzgoose Editor 4 She possesses a very becoming appearance: Knowing Lois is a pleasant experience. Ames, Martha lane GAA l-2-3-4, Booster Club 3-4, Tumbling l-3, Modern Dance 2-3-4, Band l-2-3-4, Orchestra l-Z-3-4, French Club 3-4, Prom Committee 3 Big in heart and small in size, Martha's clever, witty, and wise. t Anderson, Barbara Lou-Barb GAA 2-3-4, Home EC Club 3-4, Choir 2. Speech Club 3, Prom Committee 3 Ready to work or talk is she: Barb laughs and blushes easily. Anderson, Iames Leonard-lim Prom Committee 3 Quiet, thoughtful, and mannerly lust as nice as a fellow can be. Asbury, Wayne Arthur Band I-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3, Royal Easterners l-2-3-4 We know that Wayne is as good as they come When he starts to beat upon his drum, Amys, Patricia Dorothy-Pat Choir l-2-3-4, Trebleaires 2, Minor Keys 3, Major Keys 4 A tall girl with dark red hair, - When we look for her smile, it's always there. Anderson, Ieanine Marie Booster Club 4, GAA 1-2-4. Tumbling I. Modern Dance 4 Once in Washington, now back here, She returned to finish her senzor year. Anderson, Robert Ralph-Bob Wa Wa Ta Staff 4, S Club 4, Class Officer 3, Prom Committee 3, Prom King 3 When we chose him king did we foretell That he'd reign over the Prom so well? Bailey, Ioncurtis Campbell Ion Band l-2-3-4, Choir l-2, Visual Aid l-2-3-4, Speech Club l-Z-3-4, Photography Club l-2-3-4 He hopes to reach a goal so high: We know he'll succeed by and by. 12 Beggs, Thomas Homer-Tom Band l-2-3-4. Royal Easterners l-2-3-fl, Orchestra 2-3-4, Visual Aid l-2, French Club 3-4 As a musician he is one of our bestg He plays in the orchestra and band with zest. Biller. Donald Lester-Don French Club 3-4 He doesn't say very much, that's true: But when he does, it's worth listening to. P Bolin, Gerald Charles-Ierry Speech Club 3-4, Prom Committee 3 He wants to be a teacher and hopes some day That he can earn his living that way. 5 5 s L Bjorkman, Charles Richard 1: Dick , Choir 4, Troubadours 4, Prom Committee N f iii I L51 3, Speech Club 3-4, S Club 2-3-4, Art K , Club 3-4 His artistic talent is his tool: i l g ,3 ' , P . 'Elini ., 1,1 H I M fg t He'Il use it when he goes on i,', - -K t0 SCl100l ' S ' 5? ' 4 ' itmilsilia :-- 1-f 21 J -' Botten, Darlene Ethel A blonde and quiet country lass, A pleasure to have in our senior class. Callaway, Charles Douglas Chuck Latin Club 2-3-4, Visual Aid 2, S Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Band 1-2-3-4, Royal Easterners 3-4 The ladies' man, so debonair With his careless smile and lazy stare. Carlson, Edgar Fredrick-Ed So reserved in class, but is this always true? When he's out of school what does he do? Coda, Nancy Lucille GAA 2-3-4, Choir l-2-3-4, Trebleaires 2. Minor Keys 3, Major Keys 4, Twirling l-2-3-4. Wayzgoose 2 School to her is so confining: For travel far and wide she's pining. Cole, Bernice Norma Art Club 2-3-4 She speaks in a soft and pleasant voice: To be a secretary is her choice, Clark, Russel Owen Russ Visual Aid 2, Art Club 2-3-4, Speech Clul 4, Student Council President 4, Class Officer 3, Prom Committee 3. French Club 3-4 A worthy and fine East High resident, We made him our Student Council President. Dhols, Russell David-Dave French Club 3-Q, S Club 2-3-4. Choir l-Z-3-4, Prom Committee 3, Prom Court 3, Visual Aid I Not too quiet and not too loud, Dave's the life of any crowd. A f I Dzikonski, Veronica Eleanor Ronnie GAA 2-3-4. Speech Club 3. Home EC Club 3-4, Wa Wa Ta Staff 2. Prom Committee 3 So pleasant to be with all the while, She's always wearing her Sunday smile. Fennessy, Donald lay-Don Speech Club 3, Visual Aid l-2-3-4, Prom Court 3 Will this be right or should that be? An intelligent thinker is Fennessy. Dopp, Goldie Marie GAA I-2-3-4, Home Ec Club 2-3-4, Prom Committee 3, Speech Club 2-3-4, Visual Aid Z-3-4. Photography Club 2-3-4, Wayzgoose 3 She loves a joke, this carrot-top: A delightful friend is Goldie Dopp 1, is 'JF' 'Hai ,,:f 14: Q S Hz ls N in - it 5 si Donley, Roger Thomas-Rog French Club 3-4, S Club 3-4, Prom Committee 3 An athletic fellow, dark and fall' -f l He plays football and basketball. l' ' i ails' SQ, it Drinkwine, Evelyn lane Evie Booster Club 3-4, GAA l-2-3-4, Band l-2-3-4, Orchestra l-Z-3-4. Speech Club l-2-3-9. Prom Committee 3, Prom Court 3 Small and cute and full of fun, Evie's well-liked by everyone, Eisenmann, Thomas Richard Tom French Club 3-4, S Club 3-4. Speech Club 3. Prom Committee 3. Choir l-2-3-4, Troubadours 2-3-4 Curly red hair, a grin on his face, This picture of Tom, time won't erase. Erickson, Robert Owen-Bob French Club 3-4, S Club 2-3-4, Class Officer 2, Prom Committee 3 As athlete and student he was first rate, And now he plans to graduate. ' Fr A Eddy. Martha Miriam-Marty Choir I-2, Treblcaires 2, Class Officer 2 When you want help, call on Eddyg With a smart answer she's always ready. Gerbozy, Andrew Iohn-Andy ench Club 3-4 ndy is blessed with a gift so rare- His dark and curly head of hair. Greene, Ann Booster Club 3-4. GAA l-2-3-4. Modern Dance 2-3-4. Cheerleaders 3-4. Choir l-2-3-4, Trebleaires 2. Minor Keys 3, Major Keys 4, Latin Club 2-3-4, Speech Club I-2-3-4, Prom Committee 3, Wayzgoose 3-4 Ann is always ready to do her share: When duty calls she's the first one there. Hagen, Lillis Marie-Lil Booster Club 3-4, GAA I-2-3-4, Choir l-2-3-4, Trebleaires 2. Minor Keys 3, Major Keys 4, Speech Club 3, Prom Committee 3 Serious at times and sometimes gay. The best of friends in every way. Gunski, Adam Francis Class Officer 4 A familiar butch, a mischievous smile, Adam keeps the bank in style. Hoven, Mary Sandra Booster Club 3-4, Prom Committee 3. Prom Court 3, Student Council l, Latin Club 2-3-4, French Club 3-4, Class Officer 4, Speech Club l-Z-3-4, GAA l-2-3-4. Orchestra l-2-3-4 Blonde and blue-eyed with becoming clothes, A girl that everyone likes and knows. Hertsgaard, Florence Margaret Snookie GAA l-2-3. Speech Club 4. Choir l-2, Band l-3-4, Orchestra 1-3-4 Her talent lies in music, everyone sees. When her fingers glide over the piano keys. Gunski, Ianet Marie Arc Club 2-3-4 As quiet and polite as a girl can be, Her interest lies in stenography. Holmstrom, Shirley Ann GAA l-2-3-4. Choir 1-2-3-4, Trehleaires 2. Minor Keys 3, Major Keys 4, Band l-2-3-4. Orchestra 3-4, Speech Club l-2-3-4. Visual Aid l-2-3-4. Photography Club l-2-3-4 Grew, Clinton Wilford-Clint S Club 3-4, Choir 2-3-4. Trcubadours 2-3-4 A friend so fine, a friend so true, A friend to all is Clinton Grew. Hawkins, Lawrence Andrew Larry Wa Wa Ta Editor. Speech Club 4, Iatin Club 2-3-4, Prom Committee 3, Student Council 1. Photography Club 2-3-4. Thespian 4 If ambition is the key to fame, Fame will then be his to claim. E This is the girl who has often said That someday she hopes to teach Physical Ed. Howenstine, Luanne Booster Club 3-4, Wa Wa Ta Staff 4. Wayzgoose 4, Choir l-2-3-4, Trebleaires 2. Minor Keys 3, Major Keys 4. Latin Club 2-3-4, Prom Committee 3. GAA 1-2-3-4, Speech Club 4 With her nimble wit and smil that treats, She makes a friend of all she meets. Iacobson, Harry Edwin French Club 3-4 His desire for nineteen sixty-four ls that by then he'll own a grocery store. Hughes, George Charles French Club 3-4. S Club 4, Class Officer Prom Committee 3, Prom Court 3 We value it high, and we'd hate to lose The friendship of a friend like Hughes. 3. . Iacobson, Elsxe Lee GAA 3 Busy, yet happy all the day, We've Come to know this is Elsie's way. Iohnson, Ianice Charlotte Ann-lan GAA I-2-3-4. Choir l-2-4, Trebleaires 2. Major Keys 4, Band I-2-3-4. Speech Club 4. Prom Committee 3 lt's to my advantage to be tall When it comes to playing basketball. Iohnson. Gene Arthur Choir 3. Band 2-3-4. Orchestra 2-3-4 We see it go by. and we hear them say, There goes Gene in his Model A! Iohnson, Ianice Anne-Ian Booster Club 3-4, GAA l-2-3-4, Band l-2-3-4, Orchestra 3-4. Prom Committee 3 Last name Iohnson, second is Anne, But she's better known as Little Ian. Iohnson, David Alfred-Dave Wayzgoose 2-4 A boy who's quiet, courteous, and kind, More like Dave are hard to find. Iohnson, Marilyn-Midge Booster Club 3-4, GAA l-2-3-4, Choir 2-3. Trebleaires 2. Minor Keys 3, Class Officer 3, Student Council 3, Prom Queen 3 A finer choice wasn't made before As she reigned over the Prom of '54, Iohnson Ronald Leroy-Ron French Cluh 3-4, Speech Club 3 alylelvin Grant-Mel I mlay not be a scholar' but Some day in a couple of years, I m no fool: 1,11 bet I ll 'lom the Navy when I He'll come to fix your TV set. leave school. Keaough, Lucille Alice Clercqie Iuntti, Mary Alice GAA l-2-3-4. Modern Dance 2-3-4. Speech Club l-2. Wa Wa Ta Stall 4, Wayzgoose 3. Latin Club 2-3-1, Student Council 2. Prom Committee 3 Her personality, we realize, Is as sparkling as her eyes. Keaough, Gerald Emmett lerry S Club 2. Choir 3, Troubadours 3 He likes to eat, this care ree guy? Too bad for the girls that he's so shy. . -Q n' Jl.. 1 ' 2 is X: -, Q f r . swf - r , .T '12, il EJ . F 215, 1 Sg- E ,,,l I ,- i L -gr X Klindt. Bonnie GAA 2-3-4, Art Club 2-3-4. French GAA I-2-3-4. Home Ec Club 2-3. Prom Committee 3, Wayzgoose 3-4. Speech Club I-2-3-4. French Club 3-1 Laughing now and talking then, It doesn't matter where or when. i Klindt, Ioy lean GAA 1-2-3 She hasn't decided yet what Vim! Aid 1'2'3 ' ,W Shefll do: A hot comet and a willing H ' t d' hand E ?i?glig,:1ZnC!3g'rea mg may Mzdecgiim president of the an . Laloie. Patricia Ann-Pat GAA l-2. Choir l-2-3-4, Trebleaires 2 Minor Keys 3 Her laughter is heard by all around At any funny sight or sound. joking and gay. Kornstad, George Iohn Band I-2-3-4, Royal Easterners 1, Orchestra 2-3-4, Prom Committee 3, Club 3-4. Visual Aid 1-2 She can cook and keep house. have no fear: But she wants to make art her future career. Larsen, Charles Roger-Chucl Speech Club 2-3-4. Thespian 3-4. Latin Club 2-3-4, Wa Wa Ta Staff 4 Student Council 4 Whatever he does, wherever he is, We know success will always be his. Larson, Donna Lou Larson, Robert-Bob GAA l-2-3-4. Wayzgoose 2-3 Choir 2-3-4 She must see the bright side of My choice of occupation has j every day, been made: For she always appears to be I want to be a farmer by trade. LaVine, Gene Charles French Club 3-4. Band l-2-3-4, Royal Easterners 4 Though someday he hopes to fly a jet, He'll be safer with his car and Clarinet. Longrie, 'l'homas Gerald-Tom S Club 3. Visual Aid l-2-3 Dark brown eyes and dark brown hair, We'd know his walk almost anywhere. ft A A . ,QW 'fw- Munnings, Susan Audrey Booster Club 3-4, Choir l-2-3-4, Minor Keys 3, Major Keys 4, Orchestra I-2-3-4. GAA l-2-3-4, Speech Club 2-3-4 Of music Susan will never tire: She played her violin and sang in the choir. Leffard, Alyce Elaine-Tony GAA l-2-3-4, Choir l-2-3-4, Trebleaires 2, Minor Keys 3, Major Keys 4, Wayzgoose 2 lust let life run its rugged Course: I'll ride my way through upon my horse. Lerand, Leslie Wayne Wayne S Club 2-3-4. Latin Club Z-3-4. French Club 3-4, Speech Club 2-3, Choir 2-3. Prom Co-chairman 3, Troubadours Z-3, Student Council 4, Class Officer l A wonderful choice we all had to say, As he reigned as king on Red and White Day. McGauley, Gerald Michael ,Terry Photography Club l-2-3-4. Visual Aid I-2-3-4. Latin Club 2-3, Wa Wa Ta Photographer 4 He uses his camera with no strain or strife: Someday he'll photograph wildlife. neat Milroy, Kay Frances GAA 1-2-3-4, Home EC Club 2-3-4, Speech Club 4, Prom Committee 3 Her smile brightens up the hall, And a friendly word she has for all, Lawin, Elaine Lorraine GAA l-2 3 4 Visual Aid 2 Photography Club l A wonderful trait is this girl s ambition She'll do her best under any condition Loomis Ioan Yvonne Booster Club 3 4 GAA l 2 3 4 This is a girl who s a pleasure to meet Always smiling and always Nelson Delores Ann Dee She moves here and there without a sound A pleasant person to have around Nelson, Thomas William Tom French Club 3, Visual Aid l-2-3, Student Council 3 He laughs and jokes with a nonchalant air: Never a worry, never a care. Nelson, William Edwin-Bill Band l-2-3-4, Royal Easterners 4 He plays his saxaphone with 3 will: This fine fellow is our friend, Bill. Notenberg, Louise Marie GAA 2, Wa Wa Ta Staff Z-4. Choir I-2-3-4, Trebleaires 2, Minor Keys 3. Major Keys 4, Speech Club 3-4. Prom Committee 3 Always busy as a bee, Her motto is efficiency. Novack, Ioseph Anthony-loe French Club 3-4, Choir l-2-3-4. Speech Club 3-4, Troubadours 2-3-4 I love to talk: I love to laugh: Iokes are written in my behalf. Oleas oanne Dorothy Io Booster Club 3-4, Cheerleader 3-4, GAA 2-34, Student Council 4. Latin Club 2-3-4. Wayzgoose 4. Speech Club l-2-3-4, Prom Court 3, Prom Committee 3 A good-student and a friendly girl. Active in the social whirl. Pankow Robert Eugene Photography Club 2-5-4, Visual ,Aid 2-3, Speech Club 4, Choir 1, Prom Committee 3 A smile he has for all the lasses, And a word for everyone he passes. Pettingill, Georgia Marlene Booster Club 3-4, GAA l-2-3-4. Speech Club 4, French Club 3-4, Student Council Secretary 4, Choir 1-2-3, Trebleaires 2, Minor Keys 3, Prom Committee 3 There's plenty of time to have my fun, But when I'm quiet, I get things done, Rackliff, Catherine Glenda Kay French Club l, Choir 4 If a sparkling ray shines your way, It's from the diamond worn by Kay. Remus, Barbara GAA l-2-3-4, Twirling 2-3-4, Wa Wa Ta Staff 3. Trebleaires 2, Wayzgoose 2-3. French Club 3-4, Speech Club 2-3-4 Her very becoming poise and grace Is easy to detect upon her face. Retzer, Gene Arthur French Club 3-4, Choir 4 A friendly fellow, a regular guy' He'll give his future plans a try Sablatura, Iosephine Marie Iosie GAA l-2-3-4, Wa Wa Ta Stall 3-4. French Club 3, Choir 2-4, Major Keys 4, Speech Club l-2 Hair of black. eyes of brown. Always a smile,-never a frown. Smith, Donna Mae GAA I-2-3-4. Wa Wa Ta Staff 2-4, Choir 1-2-3-4, Trebleaires 2, Minor Keys 3. Major Keys 4 There's no one we know, we must agree, Who laughs at something as. hard as she. me ,L... Ronchak, Stephen Anthony Ross, Nadine Esther S GAA l-2-3, Twir'ers l-2-3-4. Wa Wa Ta teve S Club 3-4. French Club 3-4 Sometimes quiet but never glum, lust the nicest sort of Chum. Staff 4. French Club 3 Friendly and quiet in a pleasant way, She does her work from day to day. Siekkinen, Richard William Dick Choir l-2 I may still be a city boy, But country life is what I enjoy. Smith, Barbara lean-Barb GAA 3-4, Choir l, Home Ec Club 2-3, Photography Club 3-4, Thespian 2-3-4. Speech Club l-2-3-4, Visual Aid 3-4, Art Club 4, Prom Committee 3 Hey there, Barb, get rid of that frown: Don't let chemistry get you down! Swanson, Iennett Myrtle-Ien Booster Club 3-4, GAA 1-2-3-4, Orchestra I-2-3-4, String Ensemble l-2-3-4. Student Council Treasurer 4, Class Officer 3, French Club 3-4, Prom Co-chairman 3. Speech Club 4, Art Club 2-3-4 A finer young lady never was Seen To be in the spotlight as Homecoming Queen. Thomas, Darel Dean French Club 3 Footloose and fancy free, This is his philosophy. Siekkinen, Marian Ieanette Zeke Wa Wa Ta Staff 2-4, Wayzgoose 3. French Club 3-4, Class Officer 4. Speech Club 4, Choir 2, Trebleaires 2 A ready smile every day of the week, You can always tell it's our good friend, Zeke. Sorenson, Marian Elizabeth Myrna GAA l-2-3-4, Latin Club 2-3-4, Choir l. Prom Committee 3 Her natural talents and acquired knowledge Will surely bring her success in college. Tuttle, Warren Del Band l-2-3-4, Royal Easterners 4. Orchestra l-2-3-4, String Ensemble 4. Latin Club 2-3-4 With his Cornet and his cello He produces tones both sweet and mellow. Williams, Richard Charles Dick Band l-Z-3, Orchestra l-2-3, Choir 2-3, French Club 3-4, Prom Committee 3, Visual Aid l.-2 Someday he'll be at the top of our list Whenever we need a pharmacist. gym- Thomas, Clement Ioseph-Tom Tierney lon paul He says very littleg his S Cluh 3-4. Student Council l-2, Latin . Club Z-3-4, Prom Committee 3 h h t oug ts never show, Y d - But he's likely to succeed Ou can uve a Car or go wherever he may go. ' xl v J igbe Jian, it Q ,wi W Walberg, Marilyn Helene GAA l-2-3-4, Photography Club 3-4, Speech Club 1, Trebleaires 2, French Club 3-4 . She'll specialize in vigor and vim When at - W- tg,-J, fl -V V21 Will'-Y' -. mi 15? 'if , f--f ww f ,tr ,. ,,,. ' K Nfrsittzt i f arf? I 5g,,y,1f,,4,8teQ Q, L: she goes into teaching , , 4. J, X :xiii v S lf' , , t .L 1 in ,, , illil2,, X32 liz? t it 2,31 it 'N l lash? ti t Wie' it L ,gi ,m,,,,,xt ,W ,, Quit, ,iii ig? tx QAM wt 1? L l 'miie X lt ggslk ,, , , Q .ts,,,,Wy Y, r my ef Q ,J i it K its ,541 t 5 f , a,,,,s.,r-tt??ii zs,iil,t: . M. ,4t.1z,..:f -1- ,ew-az tw.x,,1,,5'l'5 --2.--5,41-.::v s, .f f ft., .-,, .2 tw,-r -na :L Wiseman, William Ioseph Bill We can tell he's thinking all the while, As he expresses his ideas in a lofty style. 44 on a hike, ,. ls But me, l'd rather ride my bike. West, Robert Walfred-Bob S Club 4, Transfer Student To point in the direction of one of the best, We point not to north, nor south, nor east, but West. Wohlwend, Ronald Dennis Ron S Club 4, Prom Committee 3. Prom Court 3 His silence is golden, the giils say of. Ron, But his silence disappears when the girls are gone. S Van Landschoot, Donald Iames Don To work on the railroad is his plan: But he'll go fishing whenever he can. Willie, Roberta Ann GAA'I-2-3-4, Art Club 2-3-4 A pleasing personality leaves these halls As the magnetic voice of the future calls. amera OK!! Nessman, Allan Frederick French Club 3, S Club 4 He's very quiet throughout the day: Reason: Theres just nothing to say. enior Snape Big jan Ann and Luanne still good friends Our class president at a Glamor girl Ioanne Qleas. fender 399- Llving if UP Probs class tabulates class election returns. unioro Select Qlaoo CQingo Iunior Officers-Phillip Pastoret, treasurer: Carol Sleva, secretaryg Sally Maas, vice-president: Mickey Woodwick, president. Iuniors become acquainted with American writers m American Literature class. Iohn Arco, Helen Dekosia, Marinell Charbonne and Roland Larson admire their class rings. Mickey Woodwick, junior class president, meets with Prom committee chairmen. unioro cpm-:pare gor Senior ear MR. ZEIDEL'S HOMEROOM: Back row:.William Beals, Wayne Kofal, George, Bolos, Ronnie Pekkala, Bruce Schiller, lim La- velle, Wilbert Wilson, Peter Machones. Second row: Mickey Woodwick, Lloyd Wiberg, lane Gustafson, Eileen Bishop, Iudy Van Blarcom, Nona Engebretson, Iudy Schold, Ioyce LaTour, Mike Stranko, Eddie Lonnstrom. Front row: Nanc Kurtz, Gail Ostrom, Irene Goettl, Bonnie Barstow, Marilyn Birch, Rose Marie LaValley, Karen lfglhols, Ardyce Hanson, Iudy Smith. Miss O'HARE's HoMERooM: Back row: Raymond Thillman, Iohn Ruks, Tom Meronek, Tom Mackall, Darrell Holmstrom, Dan Maki, Bruce Carlsgaard, Robert Taylor. Second row: Ioe McDonald, Carol St. George, Shir- ley Lonq, Ioyce Polaski, Sandra Schultz, Iudy Rosseau, Betty Moreau, Barbara Miller, Iames Mc- Kay. Front row: Io Ann Hansen, Christine Munch, Darlene Haworth, Iudy McCauley, Iudy Sayen, Myrna Zonker, Carol Platz, Verna Nessman, Carol Heydon, Linda Iohnson. rom jeighlighto gunior ear MR. ZATKO,S I-IOMEROOM: Back row: Roland Larson, Leslie Tarble, Ronald Benson, Iohn Arco, Donald Gerbozy, Steve Katzmark, Iulius Rabideaux, Tom Budnick, Dick Christianson. Second row: Ronald Guitard, Bob Bergstrom, Sally Maas, Iudy McLellan, Marlene Wermter, Darlene Lowney, lim Erickson, Mike Byrne. Front row: Sandra Arseneau, Diane Rawn, Dawn Byholm, Marie Smedberg, Iudy Lilyroth, Meredith Nelson, Mavis Renquist, Carol Karm, Eileen Thoreson, Miss PERSON,S Ho-MEROQM: Back row: lim Nolan, Tom Christopherson, Phillip Pastoret, Dick West, Tom Benson, Frank Barnard, Harvey I-loven,TJim Gustafson, George Deemer. Second row: Albert Sprout, Rush Len- root, Nancy Cary, lean urney, Arm Champaigne, Diana Amys, Patricia Thompson, lean Swanson, Frank Krawza, Iohn Peterson. Front row: Helen DeRosia, Margaret Greely, Lorraine Biller, Carol Sleva, Ieri Bowser, Sandy Chapman, Mae Bourassa, Pat Fennessy, Marinell Charbonneau. Sophomoreo Qnjoy Gay Qlcaoo Cparty Sophomore Officers---Arlene Aho, treasurerg Deanna Whittaker, secretary: Alex N . b H fvrymala, vice-president: Way'nc Remus. president. bophomores Complete their a Ots '45 . iv. 0- '55, fr , ig QX Q, 4, ,Y Lt, , afar N Christmas spirit invades home room 201. 'I' ' as ' Xu .4 World History class engrossed in affairs of far-off lands. Sophomoreo Tacoma-z fextlaoole Cloioe Miss RoHwER's HOMEROOM! Back row: Ierry Ranta, Alfred Stolzman, Gene Keyser, Bob Burlaga, Wayne Remus, Roger Iohnson, Allan Strum, David Waite, Nels Peterson, Paul Skamser. Second row: Roland Kmecik, Dexter St. George, Rose Parenteau, Ianet Nordley, Claudia Rolson, Sandra Brandow, Bob Silberg, Charles Ty kila. Front row: Shirley LaValley, Helen Gunski, lean Duret, Ioan Hagen, Ianet Rau- nio, Mary glue Butler, Darlene Sleva, Arlene Aho, Laurie Stone. Back row: Gerr Kruger, Art Nelson, Penny Long, Russell Wiseman, David Potter, Iohn Nel- son, Richard Olson, illy Lindstrom, Gerald Olson, Bob Larsen, Arvid Morken. Second row: Iames Lanswick, Fred Lindenberg, Tom Ostrom, Louise Hedenblad, Ruth Barnard, Nancy Sandberg, Caro- lyn Amys, Pat O'Brien, Duane Byrnes. Front row: Terry Lindenberg, Ioan Iackson, Elaine Smith, Barbara Iohnson, Mary Eddy, Carol Wick, Marilyn Polaski, Lois Clarke, Barbara Kolstad, Helen Smedberg, Ierry Mathews. MR. PAR1sH's I-IOMEROOM: Sophomoreo Cpanle gfigh on Cloorld Cnewo MR. SEGLIIN'S Holvusnoolviz Back row' lim Amundson, lack lacobs, Gene Hagen, lim Iensen, Bob Hughes. David Carlos, Bob Culliton, Iohn l-loadley, Bill Levings, Francis Custard, Milton Braman. Second row: Ierry Bersell, Terry Byrnes, Sandy Lenfesty, Iudy Ely, Eileen Lindberg, Yvonne Maki, Pat McGettigan, Gail Maki, Ianet Chase, Dean Hoar, Bill Frels. Front row: Kathleen Plachta, Ina Cole, Nancy Ber- sell, Alice Amorde, Christine Larson, Iulie Mackall, Iudy Lindell, Gail Dunning, Kay Mattson, Bar- bara Ruthgeerts, Donna Depta. Miss Fox's HOMEROOMZ Back row' Richard Strohman, Paul DeCook, guy Dhooge, Ray Christianson, Alex Grymala, kick Nelson, David Pearson, Ramey Hart, Peter usel, George Gray. Second row: Ronald Gernay, aren Paulson, Carolyn Walberg, Helen LaVoy, Ianice Gatzke, Karen Velin, Ianet Bourdage, Larry Gaynor. Front row: Deanna Whittaker, Ioan Rosseau, Marie Ruthgeerts, Carol Pankow, Mary Utschinski, Dorothy Iaros, lean Honkanen, Ieanette Sutherland, Pat Rotsaert. greohmen get oacquaintecl at grooh Cparty Freshman OfficersfffAlice Mackie. president: Don McLaughlin vice-president' Nancy Iackobs, secretaryg Charles McCauley, treasurer, The Freshmen come New to our way: But they get in the groom The longer they stay. In the bustle Of this novel year They learn to work, To persevere. .-swiss? M-w w The Freshmen party Was a big success: Couples danced In party dress. It was an exciting year: Now it's done. It was a lot of work But a lot of fun! X.- Xa 1 g 4 I s 5 Queen Karen Olson and King Iames Willcocks wear crowns of honor at freshman party. acl Home room 205 takes time out for Christmas festivities. President Alice and Vice-president Don start the ball a rolling, greofflman Qriented to Cnew Surroundingo Miss HARD'S HOMEROOMI Back row: Loren Iohnson, Ed Lambert, Francis Brown, lim West. Roger Nelson, Robert Schil- ler, Allen Nelson, Harris LaVine, Frank Lavine, Iohn Turney. Second row: Allen Reese, Mike Iohnson, Carol Iohnson, Sally Pleski, Iudy LaValley, Gail Greenberg, Dave Miller, Pat Iohnstone, Front row: Kathy O'Brien, Karen Kurtz, Connie Oliver, Nancy Rawn, Alice Peterson, Marilyn Tiderman, Marietta Robinson, Marjorie Smith, Kay Nelson, Carol Taylor. MR. RoEscH's Horvrsnooivrz Back row: Bob Neuman, Bill Reynalds, lim Harnrnerbeck, Martin Gucinski, Lloyd Brannan, Billy Maas, Carl Olson, Tom Belch. Second row: Ronald Gunderson, Dick lacobson, Tom Holt, Bar- bara Weston, Iudy Young, Ida Mae Silberg, Marjorie Markon, Linda Tarble, lim Ienson. Front row: Glenn Iohnson, Mary Io Stubb, Alice Mackie, Ioyce Amorde, Iudy Miller, Ianice Miller, Nancy Lindquist, Mary McMullen, Barbara Tribbey, Bob Ianoski. flue Small in .Statue c,-are great in Spirit Mus. CARLSON'S Hoivinnooiviz Back row: Bill Anderson, Ioe Davidowski, Larry Iohnson, Tom Dzikonski, Eugene Wester- meyer, Dick Grimsrud, Larry Birch, Mike Gregg, Dick Gondik, Stanley Chase. Second row: Doro- thy Farmer, Clara Mclvor, Dave Anderson, Dave McCauley, lim Dolson, Pete Champaigne, Rob- erta Amundson, Carol Erickson. Front row: Lois DeRosia, Lynn Cadotte, Patricia LaValley, Iulie Ames, Ida Gehrke, lean Aho, Ianice Coda, Diane East, Ann Black, Phyllis Farmer, Betty Finsland. Miss GARRITY,S HOMEROOM: Back row: Fred Smith, Dick Bishop, Bob Herrick, Ed Katzmark, Iames Wilcocks, Gary Wic- kert, Robert Lambert, Charles McCaule , Sidney Smith. Second row: Iames Loomis, Ierry Yadon, Ioyce Honkanen, Joyce Koukari, Alvin Phillips, Laura Heinen, Ellie Mae Hill, Anita Haugen, Louis Woodwick, Ronnie Remington, Front row: Dale Westermeyer, Barbara Isaacson, Martha Nelson, Donna Olson, Karen Olson, Ierry Gotelaere, Carol Kunski, Sandy Karm, Nancy Iacobs, Ioe Char- bonneau. ll Un l X WN kd X x 'X il - X ' i 1 ' f x 1 X V 3 x . . If 1 I , . X There they stood upon the ball field Ready, waiting for the Contest: Goal posts red and white with banners Beckoned to them in the distance. Forward fought they toward these pillars Onward Charged they for a touchdown. And in basketball they challenged: On the floor they showed their prowess. With fast feet and hands so skillful Made the points that led to victory. Cheering students spurred them onward Watched with eager expectation, And with keen anticipation Hoped that they would be the winners. Chuck Callaway Senior Dave Dhols Senior Ron Wohlwend Senior Wayne L91-and Bob Erickson Bob West Senior Senior Senior If Back row: Rog Donley, Bud Pastoret, Ron Pekkala, Ole Tarble, Bob West, Frank Barnard, Anderson, Iohn Arco. Middle row: A1 Nessman, Dick Christianson, Chuck Callaway, Ge' Hughes, Iulius Rabicleaux, Don Gerbozy, Bob Erickson. Front row: Tom Meronek, Tom Eisenm itevedllonchak, Ron Wohlwend, Rush Lenroot, Nick Pederson, Mike Byrne, Dick Bjorkman, We eran . Nels Pederson Don Gerbozy Dick Chriistianson Sophomore Junior Junior 3 1-ig, ,bm- :'.':'?I. if',--1, 1 ' .1 N- - I fx:- ::s,,.:v,!-1:: 5E.,' '5 '!2f:.. Q , 1 ,gi . F 1 , . I , K M ,,.. .tm mae, 5 2-1 , --, -341-75551 Jai.. W ' 'f5?Q5'f5l:f,lf,'lf1 , VVV, I . 3 - g.,Zf, 24,519 1, W 123935 my , sf, ,gf h qi ,, ' 4 S ' 551, ,V H 'xwllrllll ll' 6 i it gg iw fs wig ' ., . . It 1: , Kiss, ,Q :, -:!s:,m '- ., Sgiififf rfij ri' . Tom Eisenmann Senior Bob Anderson Senior Roger Donley Senior 3ack row: Ace Mathews, Wayne Remus, Ierry Dhooge, Dick Grimsrud, Ierry Peterson, Bill Maas, Xrt Nelson. Second row: Bill Reynolds, Ronald Remington, Ierry Bersell, Terry Bi me. Front row Dave Potter, loe Davidowski, Bob Burlaga, Ray Christiansen, lim Wilcox, Don Mciauglilin, Al Nel- on, Tom Dzikonski. Bud Pastoret Frank Barnard John Arco Junior Junior Junior . MW, ,-- I 113 iilili . K ,iifli K it 'FQFQQ -as - , Yggiipu ki- wg, -5 giw.-,-K we K - .- ,LE gif ' .7-ff f-'?l,w,E,1el5im ,lfiiiey . is 1 A f 7 fm, 1 ,wv,,,gff' . 2- 1, .k.. ., N .- 7 . L 'mf 7: ' ' -wfggz, 137, ivy, K, .. , -3- . . iw, V ,law . im g ij? . .,..,,i l, ,,,, s, ,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,., ,l Qi 'x i 224,21 X , fSS2, :? iM -5 Steve Ronchak Senior E Mike Byrne Junior i i 1 S i Les Tarble Junior Rush Lenroot Junior I Q Q Backfield plans strategy. COACH IERAULD RoEscH ASSISTANT COACH ROY ZEIDEL Szootlmll-Cpoeochmen gight C-Ualiantly Under the able coaching of Ierauld Roesch and Roy Zeidel, the Orientals piled up the best grid record of the last three years. They completed this year's season with a two-win, five-loss, and one-tie record, which was a few percentage points better than last year's two-win, five-loss record. Oriental victories were over Superior Cathedral, and a twelve-nothing upset over Hermantown. East tied Two Harbors at thirteen to thirteen and went down under the power of Ashland, Pine City. Cloquet, Superior Central and Ashland DePadua. The Orientals lost men from graduation as they did last season, but showed the fight and spirit needed to play a better season. The leaders of this season's scoring were halfback Dick Bjorkman with eighteen points, quarterback Bob Erickson with twelve points, and halfback Wayne Lerand also with twelve points. Fullback Nels Peterson was also a great asset in the backfield, All the boys on the squad deserve equal recognition for their line and backfield work. Without them the Orientals could not have worked as a well-synchronized team. The football season started late in August with practice in fundamentals and then light scrim- mage. The Orientals played their first game of the season with Ashland, and lost. They finished up the season by playing Hermantown and winning. Next year there will be several lettermen returning to the squad from this year's team, and there are high hopes for next year's grid season. This season Dick Bjorkman was elected captain of the squad and the role of.co-captain was given to a different senior for every game. '54 FCOTBALL STANDINGS GREW-MANAGER East ..... ,,... 0 Ashland East ..... ..,,. 7 Pine City .... East ..... ..... O Cloquet ...... East .... 6 Central ...... East ..... ..... 6 Cathedral .... East ..... ....... 1 2 DePadua .,..... ..... East ..... ....... 1 3 Two Harbors East ..... ....... 1 2 Hermantown HARRY IACOBSON ASSISTANT MANAGE ?' Coaches give Christiansen pointers Bjorkman runs into trouble Lerand goes for more yardage Pointers are put in action Warm weather work out wil iq, si Y ,, i ,JFK 7 P? if 'f , .Q . 4, H' TOM BENSON Iunior ION TIERNEY Senior COACH PETE ZATKO WAYNE LERAND O I--' Senior MIKE STRANKO Iunior ART NELSON Sophomore SEASONY East ..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 East ,,,,,.. ,,,,,, f 3 East ,,,,,.,, H ,UA East .,.,A,t, ,A,A,,,, 6 East ,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 East, ,...,. ,,,A,4,, 4 East ,,...... A,,,,,, 4 East ,,,,,... ,,,,,,, 5 East ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 East ,,,.,,, ,,A,..,, 4 East Y.,...,, ,,,,,,, 7 N East ,,,,,.., AA,,,,, 5 ' East .,,,,,,. ,,,,,,w 5 East ,,,,.,,, .,.,,,, 6 41 St East .,,,A,,, ,,,,,A, East ..,,,.t, ,,,,,AA East ,,,,,... A, M6 TOURNAMENT East ,,...,,t, ,,,,,,,,,, 6 S East t,t,.,,,. ,,,s,,ss.. 6 2 STANDINGS Ashland , Hurley ,.,Y.., Proctor ,,.,,,,, Cathedral . ,..A . Northwestern Central YY..,,..,.,. , Menomonie ., Cloquet ,,,,, Cathedral .... Central Y,.,..,,..,, , Northwestern ,,,,. Ashland ,.,..Y,,.,,, Proctor ,.,,,.,,.... Duluth East .,,,.,, Depadua ,,.,...,,, Spooner ....,,.. Menomonie STANDINGS Northwestern ,,.,. Central , H ROGER DONLEY Senior RON BENSON Iunior RusH LENROOT Iunior Drcx ISAACSON Iunior TOM NELSON Senior MANAGER RAY THILLMAN AND ASSISTANT MANAGER MICKY XAIOODWICK it I 1 91935 X i Xi' -.,-:X 5 if Left to right: Bob Schiller, lim Willcocks, Bob Hughes, Iim Nolan, Bob Burlaga, Gene Hagen, Bill Maas, lim Erickson, Ioe Davidowski, lim Amundson, Bud LaVine, Chuck McCauley. hc-:erleaalero Stoke gireo of Qnthuoiaom Myrna Zonker, Ioyce Polaski, Carol Sleva, Ann Greene, Ioanne Oleas and Nancy Cary. Ioanne and Ann cheer for victory. Newcomers Carol, Myrna, Nancy and Ioyce lead Yeah East. The Victory Yell we holler When we're out on top, And we go, go, go With the Bunny Hop. This Ole House was a favorite That we sang this year. Our custom was to bust 'em With the Beat 'Em Cheer. We passed them up With the Rocket Yell, Gave them the Red and White Until they fell. The boys' voices boom, One-two-three-FOUR! Their voices resound When East's on the floor. With the Whisper Yell and Hep Yell We shout in rhyme. We lead the cheers So East High Will Shine. K7 7 There are those who like the sam Those whose interests are in common So they join in groups for pleasure, For companionship and friendship. For enjoyment of their pastimes. In projects they work together, Learn new skills from one another. None can breed ill-will among them, For they keep each other's council. pap Maki ff Student eouncil Sparko groping ence 'Trina Back row: Art Nelson, Wayne Lerand, Russell Clark, Charles Larsen, David W 't . D fd M'- Caulev. Second row: Dan Maki, Sally Maas, loanne Oleas, Georgia Pettingill, laehfiett Qxivansoh, lean Honkanen, Mae Bourassa, Rush Lenroot, Front row: Mickey Woodwick Ioe Charbonneau, lack Iackobs, Don McLaughlin, Loren Iohnson. Student Council plans annual Talent Show The Student Council under the able guidance of M Moline has had a busy and successful year. The fir: meetings brought about plans for Red and White Daj The annual Student Council dance held October 6 had large attendance. On December 17 the Council arrange an East High Sing assembly of Christmas carols. The sponsored several noon hour dances and sold programs z the tournament to raise money. Action by the Student Council brought about the insta lation of a telephone for students' use. The Council gax generously to the Tuberculosis Association and Car They also took an active part in S-D Day. As in past years, the Council took charge of the Chris' mas decorations for the school. On February 17, the presented their annual Talent Show. The proceeds wer to the fund for the purchase of a new trophy case. Th trophy case project was the most important accomplishmer of the Council this year. The officers for 1954-55 were: president, Russell Clarl vice-president, Rush Lenroot: secretary, Georgia Pettingil treasurer, Iennett Swanson. loe Charbonneau, Mae Bourassa, Don McLaughlin, and Sally Maas look over tournament programs Russel Clark presides over Student Council meeting. cart Qlufv fenclo gba-zcoratiue ialento Back row: Dan Maki, Wayne Remus, Russel Clark, Dick Bjorkman. Ierry Peterson. Second row: Louise Hedenblad, Pat Thompson, Ianet Gunski, Darlene Lowney, Iennett Swanson, Bernice Cole, Shirley Long. Front row: Carol Wick, Ioan Hagen, Gail Ostrom, Bonnie Klindt, Barbara Smith, Diane Rawn. The Art Club held an initiation and get-acquainted party early in the year for the new members. The club arranged for Charles Morehouse to present his interest- ing Chalk Talk to the student body. Posters were made for school functions by club members. They have also made plans for the mural decorations for the Oriental Room. ln the spring the Latin and Art Clubs sponsored a dance. The officers are: president, Iennett Swanson: vice-president, Diane Rawng secre- tary, Bernice Cole: treasurer, Ianet Gunskig adviser, Miss Hard. fatin fiueo foclay , A CD lib? I Back row: Art Nelson, Harvey Hoven, Charles Larsen, David Waite, Tom Benson, Ion Tierney. Wayne Lerand, Charles Callaway, Warren Tuttle, Laurence Hawkins. Third row: Paul Skamser. Wilbert Wilson, ludy Ely, Mary Hoven, Nancy Sandberg, Ann Champaigne, Ioanne Oleas, Mary luntti, Meredith Nelson, Rush Lenroot. George Gray. Second row: Ioyce Polaski, Sandra Lenfesty, Marilyn Polaski, Barbara Ruthgeerts, Myrna Zonker, Bonnie Barstow, Nancy Bersell, lean Honka- nen, Mae Bourassa. Front row: Laurie Stone, Kathleen, Plachta, Ianet Chase, Luanne Howenstine. Ann Greene, Pat Fennessy, Helen Gunski, Arlene Aho. The Latin Club activities this year included a party for the older members given by the second year students on February 15, and the dance co-sponsored with the Art Club April 29. An initiation for first year students was held late in the spring. The officers are: praeses, Art Nelson: propraeses, Laurie Stone: praefectus- serarii, Sandy Lenfestyg scriba, David Waite, suasor, Mrs, Carlson. fi I goootc-:ro Cplan, ereate, qoork, and cplay Back row: Sally Maas. Mavis Renquist, Iudy Schold, loan Loomis, Georgia Pettingill. lean Swanson, Diane Amys. Nancy Cary, lane Gustafson. Second row: Linda Iohnson, Mae Bourassa, l,illis Hagen, loyce Polaski. Ioanne Oleas, Mary Hoven, lennett Swanson, Susan Munnings, leanine Anderson Sandy Lhapman, Diane Rawn. Front row: Ianice A. lohnson, Evelyn Drinkwine, Marilyn Iohnson, Ilgflartha Ames, Luanne Howenstine. Ann Greene, Pat Fennessy, Marinell Charbonneau, Helen De- 15518. f An eventful year was begun in this way- We trimmed the ball field on Red and White Day. The junior girls attended our tea, As well as some of the faculty, Initiation of members then took place: Each sleepy girl had a smile on her face: Next came the day of the awaited dance, The Boosters annual Pumpkin Prance. Christmas found us around our tree, Entertaining a needy family, Mad money was made by selling pop, And our bake sale brought us out on top. We enjoyed our mothers' company At the annual Senior Mothers' Day Tea In May our Honor Assembly was held To grant awards to those who excelled. Mr. Steffens received an activity book. Showing things in which our school partook. Our scholarship was given to a senior lass, A deserving member of her class. Thus. the Booster Club has been busy all year, Senior Boosters foto junior girls at tea Serving the school that we all hold dear. ouo Sommeo cleo Qtudianto Qomme it geut Back row: Dave Dhols, Ioe Novack, Ron Iohnson, Melvin Iohnson, Russell Clark, Tom Beggs Roger Donley, Bob Erickson, Gene Retzer. Second row: Harry Iacobson, Andy Gerbozy, George Hughes, Marilyn Walberg, Lucille Keaough, Lois Almstedt, Wayne Lerand, Dick Williams, Gene LaVine. Front row: Tom Eisenmann, Martha Ames, Marie Smedberg, Mary I-Ioven. Barbara Re Georgia Pettingill, Iennett Swanson, Bonnie Klindt, Don Biller. ITIUS. ' .R cciys I The Senior Cercle Francais consists of members of the advanced French class. President ...................,....,....................w.....,..,,..,......,.. Roger Donley Vice-President .,,,......................,c,.,.......,.,............. Wayne Lerand Secretaire ......................................,,...., ......... R ussel Clark ,Martha Ames .Robert Erickson Tresorier ...........r.,.,..,v................r,,,........,....c,.....,...... President du Comite des Programmes .,......r,... President du Comite Social ,.................,,,...,............. Gene Retzer Several activities highlighted the social program. At the Club Party, held in October, the members donned the new fad in color, pink and black. The junior and senior members danced to records and set off the evening with a smorgasbord lunch. Later in the year, the club held a Mardi Gras on Shrove Tuesday. The club serves the school with donations to various activities. Their aim now is to increase the record library with French songs and stories for the enjoyment and education of the club members. ouo Cljoici, euneo et :Zeeureux Back row: Dick Isaacson, Ronnie Benson, Iohn Arco, Bruce Schiller, Frank Barnard, Don Gerbozy Iulius Rabideaux, Iim Nolan, Ronnie Pekkala. Second row: Darrell Thomas, Mike Stranko, lim Erickson, Iean Swanson, Darlene Lowney, Ieri Bowser, George Deemer, lim Lavelle, Lloyd Wiberg Ray Thillman. Front row: Ioe McDonald, Iudy Schold, Gail Ostrom, Christine Munch, Iudy Smith Nancy Kurtz, Iudy McLellan, Mike Byrne. Iunior French class officers conduct recording session. Les membres du Cercle Francais vous veulent de bonne chance toujours. La seance etait ouverte. La premiere chose a l'ordre du jour etait l'election des membres du bureau. Ce sont: President ....,............ .......,. M onsieur Raymond Thillman Vice-President ....... ............. M onsieur Michael Byrne Secretaire ................... ,... .....,... M o nsieur Michael Stranko Tresorier ..........,,......,,.........................l.. Monsieur Ronald Benson A la reunion de notre Cercle Francais nous discutons les affaires que nous de- sirons faire a 1'avenir. Tous les vendredis sont reserves pour les disques de Profes- seur Pierre Macy du College de Guillaume et Marie. 'Cheopiano Earn 'Chooe Ni-fointo Back row: Russel Clarke, Robert Bergstrom, Robert Pankow, Charles Larsen, Lawrence Hawkins, Charles Bjorkman, Ioncurtis Bailey. Front row: Lucille Keaough, Kay Milroy, Marilyn Akers, Bar- bara Remus, Louise Notenberg, Ioanne Oleas, Evelyn Drinkwine, Bonnie Barstow. The East High Chapter of the National Thes- pian Society increased its membership during the year through the admission of Speech Club mem- bers who had acquired the necessary twenty points. Most of the Thespians have appeared on the stage, but a few students became Thespians for their work on backstage crews such as lighting, costumes, constructions, and other committees needed for the production of a play. The National Thespian Society is devoted to the advancement of dramatic arts in the secondary schools. Under the direction of Mr. Vincent Seguin, the Thespian members have received much valuable experience and training in dramatic arts and, at the same time, much personal enjoyment. You stole my brew! The Old Queen looks on as Eleanor entreats Cornplanter, Speech Qlub Shineo in iime Qut for Ginger Back row: Robert Bergstrom, Charles Larsen, Lucille Keaough, Lawrence Hawkins, Ioncurtis Bailey, Ioseph Novack, Robert Pankow. Charles Bjorkman, Russel Clarke. Third row: Marilyn Akers, Bonnie Barstow, Florence Hertsgaard, Lois Almstedt, Gene Lavine, Gerald Bolin, Ronald Iohnson, Mickey Woodwick, Pat McGettigan, Shirley Holmstrom. Second row: Kay Milroy, Lois Clark, Peggy Greely, Goldie Dopp, Bonnie Remington, Georgia Pettingill, Iennett Swanson, Ioanne Oleas. Donna Depta, IoAnn Hansen, Helen DeRosia. Front row: Louise Notenberg, Evelyn Drinkwine, Susan Munnings, Luanne Howenstine, Ann Green, Pat Cole, Barbara Remus, Marian Siekkinen, Ianice C, Iohnson, Donna Smith, Meredith Nelson, Mae Bourassa. The Speech Club produced three plays during the year. Indian Captive, which was primarily a production for chil- dren, was staged early in the fall. In March, The Valiant, a one-act play, was presented for the student body at an afternoon assembly. For the big production of the year, Mr. Seguin, the director, was able to secure a special release on Time Out For Ginger, This gave many students an opportunity to appear on the stage and to many other club members an opportunity to work on one of the numerous committees necessary for the production of this play. The club this year has been fortunate to have members with much talent. 1' l 3 s Cast studies play during first reading rehearsal. Vincent Seguin, dramatic coach, looks over the script of i'Time Gut for Ginger with Barbara Smith and Larry Hawkins, two Thespian members. Sleep in grim fhrough oactiue ear Barbara Tribbey and Carol Pankow battle for ball. The Girl's Athletic Association is set up pri- marily to teach the girls the value of good sports- manship while having fun together. Each Tuesday and Thursday mornings the girls turned out for volleyball, basketball, bad- minton, and softball games. Each month, club members got together for various sports such as, bowling, skating, and swimming. The GAA dance was held May 6, One of the biggest tasks undertaken this year was the setting up of a new point system for earning letters. The following officers directed the club plans this year: president, Martha Ames: vice-president, Georgia Pettingillp secretary, Lillis Hagen: social chairman, Ieanine Anderson: reporter, lean Swan- son. The Tumblers have appeared at several East basketball games during the half to entertain the spectators with their variety of acrobatic skills. They also appeared on the Talent Show Febru- ary l7, and the Gym Review on May 6, The officers of this organization are: presi- dent, Verna Nessmang vice-president, Pat Coleg secretary and treasurer, Pat Rotsaert. Throu h the hoo 7 Ianuary swim party held at Ping pong players pose, 9 p' Civic Center 1 lv, frxi' u umblero ibioplay oacrolmtic Skill 5 ..,, Q mn I EAST 5 li mmm mlilla R6 I f-ml , 4 yummy U n ' g i I .4 at Back row: Nancy Rawn, Diane East, Iudy McCauley, Verna Nessman, Mavis Renquist, Pat Rot- Elelrt. Nancy Bersell. Front row: Lois Clarke, Elaine Smith, Nancy Iackobs. Deanna Whittaker. Pat o e. Tumblers display balance in pyramid .X 1 Nancy Bersell executes high dive .5 ,-.:'f '1f4 c,,--.53 ,,,u-fa 1,741 744 eff -Q 5+-'C-ff ,gil ,..,...w-4-0 fp ., tr:-- ' fy K , If 9 Q5 xv Q . . f F f--N f 'Lk 'Q'-K f Eff 'wk Q Q ,O5A:!QL?mu':L O mm? Cf-A-.6 In get I, Qakyg LMNQA QQ, ' 4,.-f-...QB 'M' W ff'-'N QW? 'CMst Qsvifs Olt ,. 0-M Cyp.-sr C81 O z' Q -A 4... H I if 2'-Q ? 1 M...-Q Y-...Q 3 z i ,Ax G C,--.O E if nf-f-l.. f Jo , , N A sf - Q T36 hw 1. 'K ,Q .x 0 M ' Cl K J .A.w..,,,D unable no 'N-O A-.Q mf, -o M, S40 ? ji 4 i 59:5 .wg . w ff ,, , w,,,4 kg! :Q Eu 35, 5 5' :M g'iv3 X Uplging wig! K K ,L 1 tv K? Cphotograplfiero earn camera ff:-:Clinique Back row: Iudy Sayen, Betty Moreau, Ruth Barnard, Ann Champaigne, Darlene Lowne , Myrna Zonkcr. Mary Iuntti. Second row: Io ce Polaski, Mae Bourassa, Mavis Renquist, lane Gustafson, Sandra Brandow, Ieanine Anderson. Pzont row: Ann Greene, Martha Ames, Pat Fennessy, Linda Iohnson, Pat Cole, Sandy Chapman. qlnoclern gance Qlula cplcuao ucphythm q2eUiew Back row: Duane Byrnes, lim McKay, Iudy McLellan, Marilyn Walberg, Ann Champaigne, Larry Hawkins. Ioncurtis Bailey, Bob Pankow, Bob Bergstrom, Shirley Holmstrom, Sandra Schultz, Rush Lenroot, Gerald McGauley, Third row: Gail Maki, Pat McGettigan, Dawn Byholm. Marie Smed- berg, Bonnie Barstow, Iudy Sayen, Betty Moreau, Eileen Bishop, Barbara Smith, Yvonne Maki, Sally Maas. Second row: Carol Erickson, Gail Greenberg, Nancy Rawn, Kathleen Plachta, Barbara Ruthgeerts, Goldie Dopp, Iudy Smith, lean Honkanen, Mary Utschinski. Front row: Alice Mackie, Donna Depta, Lois Clarke, Kae Mattson, Deanra Whittaker, Nancy Kurtz, Io Ann Hanson, Sandra Arseneau, Eileen Thoreson. MODERN DANCE Take a lot of hard work, add a dash of imagination, z touch of bright colored costumes, and about twenty girls and you have the essentials that make up thc Moderr Dance Club. The history of the club dates back to 1950, when Eas High presented the first of such clubs in the city. The Modern Dance Club is open to membership by try- out on a competitive basis. Through this expression. the girls develop poise, body co-ordination, and a sense o rhythm. Girls who participate in this activity contribute worthwhile entertainment each year in their annual pro gram. Cloayzgoooe roueo OUJGI' O bl Cpen Back row: Barbara Remus, Ianet Nordley, Lucille Keaough, Tom Benson, Lois Alrnstedt, Myrna Zonker, Yvonne Maki. Front row: Gail Maki, Ioanne Oleas, David Iohnson, Sandra Brandow, Ann Greene. WAYZGOOSE STAFF Editor-in-Chief ,,.,,,,,,,,Y,,..,,,,...... First Page Editor 7,,,., Second Page Editor ,Y.,,i Assistant .v.Y,,..........,,, ..,,..,.Lois Almstedt ,,,,,,,,,tAnne Greene ,,,,,,.i.iIoanne Oleas ...,r..........Gail Maki Third Page Editor ..,,,,.ttt,,.,,.....,r Lucille Keaough Assistant ,,..,....,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,i... ..., ,,,,,,,,,Yvonne Maki Fourth Page Editors, Sports .,,,,,.. ,,,r,,r ' F om Benson Feature Writers ,i.. .r,..,r.r,,,,,,,..,,, Business Manager Assistant ........t,,....w...,.,...V Circulation Manager r,.,,,,.. r,.,r,,.. Assistant and Historian Adviser ,,,,,i....,,..,......,.....,..,,,,,.,,,,, Dave Iohnson Luann Howenstine Georgia Pettingill ,.,.......Barbara Remus ,.,,,,.Myrna Zonker ..,.,SandV Brandow ,,,,i,.Ianet Nordley ,n,.Miss Thompson Editor Lois talks over lay-out plans. qkja Cloa :Ea Staff cpreoento '55 Qclition 3 Eli? Back row: Nadine Ross, Donna Smith, Lawrence Hawkins, Bob Anderson, Charles Larsen, Gerald McGauley, Christine Larson. Front row: Luanne Howenstine, Iosephine Sablatura, Louise Noten- berg, Mary Iuntti, Kathleen Plachta. Dan Mackie puts finishing touches on division page illustrations. Louise Notenberg, picture editor, selects the best prints. It takes many willing hearts and hands to bring a school annual to its completion. What would a book be without pictures? The staff this year has attempted to give you more and better pictures than ever before. Louise Noten- berg, the picture editor, planned the pictures and arranged the schedules for photographers, Gerald McGauley and Mr. Parish, who worked many weeks to bring you their best. Gerald had one of the heaviest assignments on the staff. Luanne I-lowenstine, the senior and literary editor, had an equally heavy assignment. She wrote all quotations for the seniors and all poetry, with the exception of the Freshman page, which was written by Helen DeRosia. Mary Iuntti as- sisted Luanne. Danny Maki prepared the division page illus- trations. These have added the artistic touch to your book. Marian Siekkinen, the business manager, with Iosephine Sablatura and Nadine Ross solicited all the ads and prepared this section. Charles Larsen arranged the sport section with Robert Anderson as consultant. Charles also gave very valuable help with other sections of the work. Kathleen Plachta and Christine Larson worked on the club pages. Donna Smith, the willing typist, prepared all the copy for the printer. Editor Laurence Hawkins was in charge of the general lay-out with suggestions from all staff members. Everyone had to assist with all the details of the final work, The entire staff hopes that you will like your '55 edition. HS Qlub Cmembero Qarn SZ-fonor Back row: Richard Isaacson, Richard Christianson, Dick Bjorkman, Clinton Grew, Frank Barnard, Iohn Arco, Tom Nelson. Third row: Harry Iacobson, Nels Pederson, Leslie Tarble, Philip Pastoret, Mickey Woodwick, Ronald Benson, Tom Benson, Ion Tierney. Second row: Ray Tillman, Robert Anderson, Robert Erickson, Roger Donley, Charles Callaway, Ronald Wohlwend, George Hughes, Donald Gerbozy, Steve Ronchak. Front row: Mike Stranko, Wayne Lerand, Allan Nessman, Tom Eisenmann, Bob West, Mike Byrne, Rush Lenroot, l MRS. MABEL MADDOCKS, Ianitress MR. Quotodiccno jzeep Clio Qomfortalvle IOSEPH MCDONALD, Custodian MR' ART OHVALL' Custodial MR. CLARENCE NELSON, Engineer Music rich in its expression Falls on ears of those who listen When the instruments are playing. When the choir joins in singing. A small baton commands the Concert: In skilled hands it wields its power. Like a wand it works its wonders, Fills the music with its magic. Each musician is a master,- Each performer has his talent, And our hearts are quickly softened By the pathos of their music. f 135 lp! K. n fl?6,Q iBancl Cynaleeo Striking oappearanceo Back row: Nancy Iackobs, Iulie Ames, Betty Finsland, Tom Holt, Lynn Cadotte, lane Gustafson, Marie Smedberg, Mr. Haack, Don McLaughlin, Bruce Schiller, Ronnie Pekkala. Third row: Nancy Carey, Ianice C. Iohnson, Tom Mackall, Bill Lindstrom, Tom Ostrum, Meredith Nelson, Bob New- man, Ianice Nordley, David Duffy, Arvid Morken, Ioncurtis Bailey. Second row: Nadine Ross, Harvey Hoven, Diane Amys, Darlene Haworth, Iohn Ruks, Barbara Tribbey, Tom Belch, Ida Sil- berg. Front row: lean Swanson, Ianice A. Iohnson, Gene LaVine, Shirley Holmstrom, lack Iackobs. BASSOON Barbara Tribbey BASS CLARINETS Shirley Holmstrom lack lackobs HoRNs Lois Clarke IoAnne Hansen Gene Hagen Ida Silberg Torn Belch BARITONES Sally Maas Roland Maki Iim Amundson Pat McGettigan CORNETS George Kornstad Warren Tuttle Charles Callaway Roland Kmecik Ioncurtis Bailey Ianet Nordley David Duffy Arvid Morken Bob Newman QLARINETS lean Swanson Ianice A. Iohnson Gene LaVine lane Gustafson Diane Amys Harvey Hoven Darlene Haworth Tom Holt Betty Finsland Nancy Iackobs Ianice C. Iohnson Meredith Nelson Tom Mackall Bill Lindstrom Tom Ostrom Iohn Ruks Lynn Cadotte Iulie Ann Ames FLuTEs Martha Ames Diane East Evelyn Drinkwine Kae Mattson P1ccoLo Martha Ames DRuM MAJORETTE lane Gustafson DIRECTORS Mr. Gerald Haack Mr. Merrill Thompson Ososs Florence Hertsgaard Anita Haugen ALTO SAxoPHoNEs Iames Iensen Carole Erickson Mary Io Stubb TENOR SAxoPHoNEs Tom Beggs Albert Sprout BARITONE SAXOPHONE Bill Nelson TROMBONES lim Gustafson Dean Hoar Gene Iohnson BAssEs Bruce Schiller Ronnie Pekkala Don McLaughlin ral Band Soloists-Charles Callaway, George Kornsta Martha Ames and Harvey Hoven. PERCUSSION Wayne Asbury Marie Smedberg Billy Maas Barbara Iohnson Iulie Mackall Mary Utschinski TYMPANI Helen Smedberg TWIRLERS Nancy Cary Nadine Ross Nancy Coda Iudy VanBlarcom BELLS Florence Hertsgaard Anita Haugen Barbara Tribbey fund ibioplayo Qutotancling cmuoicianohip ff w Back row: Barbara Iohnson, Iulie Mackall, Mary Utschinski, Bill Maas, Wayne Asbury, Mr. Thomp- son, Iim Amundson, Sally Maas, Dean Hoar, Gene Iohnson, Iim Gustafson. Third row: Roland Kmecik, Charles Callaway, George Kornstad, Warren Tuttle, Pat McGettigan, Roland Maki, Mary Io Stubb, Carol Erickson, Iames Iensen, Iudy Van Blarcom. Second row: Gene Hagen, Albert Sprout, Tom Beggs, Nancy Coda. Front row: Anita Haugen, Florence Hertsgaard, Kae Mattson, Evelyn Drinkwine, Diane East, Martha Ames. The East High band under the direction of Mr. Merrill Thomp- n during the absence of Mr. Gerald Haack has had a very active ar. They led the annual Red and White Day parade and played many pep assemblies and games. The annual band concert, the most important appearance dur- g the year, was given on March 22 in the school auditorium. A ogram of varied compositions was presented. Harvey Hoven ayed the solo Repartee by Bennett with the band as accompanist. cornet trio composed of Warren Tuttle, George Kornstad, and iarles Callaway played a solo number with the band. Martha mes gave a flute solo. The following officers were elected this year: George Korn- ad, president: Sally Maas, vice-president: Iane Gustafson, secre- ry: Iim Gustafson, treasurer: Ianice A. Iohnson, historian, Tom fackall, security officer: Martha Ames and Ianet Nordley, librar- ns: Iean Swanson, publicity, ....ln the absence of Mr. Gerald Haack, each band member co- merated with Mr. Thompson, Mr. Haack's capable substitute, to rry on the band wdrk for the year. Each year the band loses a number of its strong members rough graduation. Graduating seniors are: Charles Callaway, Jelyn Drinkwine, Florence Hertsgaard, Shirley Holmstrom, Gene hnson, Ianice A. Iohnson, Ianice C. Iohnson, George Kornstad, ene LaVine, William Nelson, and Warren Tuttle. Graduating band members BAND OFFICERS President ....,.,...,..,,,,,,,,,.... George Kornstad Vice-President ..... ,..........,,,, S ally Maas Secretary ,,rr.....,, ...,,,, I ane Gustafson Treasurer ......, ......... I im Gustafson Historian ..,,,... ....,,. I anice A. Iohnson Publicity ..... .....r... I ean Swanson Librarians .,..... ,r,.,, M artha Ames Ianet Nordley Security .....,..,,...... ...,,rr T om Mackall Quartermaster ........ Tom Beggs Qrclieotra oaclclo to ehoral Qhriotmao and Spring Qoncerto E ,K E 5 Back row: Martha Ames Evelyn Drinkwine D' E f ' V v I ' v , ranel ast, Kae Mattson, I-larvey Hoven, G . E1niOg1-ialiiljilidgvlanson. Third row. Arlene Aho, Ianice A. Iohnson, Gene LaVine, Diane Allin? Dlzlf- , ames Iensen, Carole Erickson Tom Beggs Second row' Susan lVlunnir1gZ'NI - ' ar H0 , B b T bb ' ' ' ' i Y Wgrign Tajttifa U ey' Ida Sllbefgv GUI? Hagen. Front row: Iennett Swanson, Bonnie Barstow, The String Ensemble again proved to be a very popul musical group by appearing on the program of a number social and civic functions during the year. This musical group had a very successful spring trip Shell Lake and Solon Springs last year where they preser ed a concert to the student body of each high school. similar trip was taken this year which also was so well 1 ceived that a one-day spring trip has become an anni event on the school calendar of the String Ensemble l the future. Always an outstanding feature of the personnel of tl group is that almost every member is able to play sevei instruments. The members are: violins, Iennett Swanson, Bom Barstow, Mr. Thompson: cello, Warren Tuttle: string ba lane Gustafson, lean Swansong piano, Harvey Hoven. Left to right: Warren Tuttle, lane Gustafson, director Mr. Thomp- son, lean Swanson, Iennett Swanson, Bonnie Barstow, Harvey Hoven. Back row: Bruce Schiller, Barbara Iohnson, Bill Maas, Mr. Thompson, Gene Iohnson, lim Gustaf- son, Phyllis Farmer, Ann Black. Third row: Ianet Nordley, loncurtis Bailey, Arvid Morken, George Kornstad, Charles Callaway, Roland Maki, Sally Maas, lean Honkanen, Karen Paulson, Second row: IoAnn Hansen, Lois Clarke, Florence Hertsgaard, Anita Haugen, Louise Hedenblad. Carolyn Walberg. Front row: Marie Smedberg, Ruth Barnard. Tom Belch. Harvey Hoven, the Liberace of East High Even though the orchestra has but one rehearsal a week it continues to thrive largely because of the fine cooperation of the band director, Mr. Gerald Haack, who provides the outstanding band instrumentalists to augment the string players and makes this organization a well-balanced musical unit. This group has long been associated with the choir in blending their musical effects to present the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts. This year at the Christmas Concert, one of the outstanding numbers was given by the combined choir and orchestra in the finale of Handel's And the Glory of the Lord. In the Spring Concert, several light and novelty numbers were presented by the orchestra. The two which proved most popular were Fiddle-Faddlen and The Cat and the Fiddle. Mr. Merrill Thompson is the director of the orchestra. fhey ogre flue Cynuoic Cynaleero rom 204 Back row: Sandra Brandow, Bonnie Remington, Carol Pankow. Carolyn Amys. Helen LaVoy, Har- vey Hoven, Barbara Miller, Rose LaValle , Iudy Lilyroth, Carol St, George, Carol Platz, Pat Amys, David Dhols, Iulius Rabideaux, Ronald Pelzlkala, Clinton Grew. Third row: Yvonne Maki, Rose Parenteau, Claudia Rolson, Dick Bjorkman, Pat O'Brien, Bob Silberg, Iud Van Blarcom, Gerald Olson. Roland Larson, Eugene Retzer, Robert Larson. Second row: Mr. iloyd Hughes, director, Elaine Smith. lean Duret, Iosephine Sablatura, Deanna Whittaker, Linda Iohnson, Darlene Wilmot, Bonnie Barstow, Nancy Coda. Front row: Carol Wick, Luanne Howenstine, Lillis Hagen, Louise Notenberg, Ann Greene. The a cappella choir presented its annual Christmas Concert on December 7 in the school auditorium. The concert was given for the students on the afternoon of December 6. The spring concert was presented on the evening of April 5 in the school auditorium. The choir made a tape recording for radio station KDAL at Christmas time. This recording was broadcast on December l. The a cappella choir presented a Christmas program for the Rotary Club at their noon luncheon in December. The choir and speech department presented a school assembly program in February. Other scheduled appearances of the choir include programs at the Vocational and Franklin schools. The choir has been invited to participate in a music festival in Duluth. Plans for an out-of- town concert have been made. The accompanists' contributions to the choir work is very im- portant. The Advanced Choir accompanists are: Marinell Char- bonneau, Harvey Hoven, and Iudy McLellan. The Sophomore Choir accompanists are Arlene Aho and Nancy Sandberg. The Choir soloists are: Thomas Eisenmann, tenor: Ann Greene. lean Swanson. and Lillis Hagen, sopranosp and Darrell Holmstrom. baritone. The Senior Girls Ensemble sang at the Christmas Concert, and the Iunior Girls Ensemble appeared at the Spring Concert and the February assembly program. The Freshman Chorus. consisting of 90 members, sang two numbers at the Christmas Concert. The accompanists for the group are: Anne Black, Anita Haugen, and Nancy Iackobs. The Troubadours appeared on the Spring Concert program. The Advanced Choir officers, elected in September, are: Thomas Eisenmann, president: Clinton Grew. vice-president: Lillis Hagen. treasurer: and Donna Smith. secretarv. Back row: Ioe Novack, Iohn Arco. Darrell Holmstrom. Tom Eisenmann, Eddy Lonnstrom, Donna Smith. Ianice C. Iohnson, Mae Bourassa, Carol Heydon, Nancy Cary, Sally Maas, Darlene Sleva, Margaret Greely, Karen Velin, Carolyn Walberg, Ruth Barnard. Third row: lean Swanson. Nlavis Renquist, Shirley I-lolmstrom, Iudy Schold, Nancy Sandberg, Lois Clarke, Ioyce Polaski, Darlene Lowney, Sandra Chapman, Ardyce Hanson, Shirley LaValley. Second row: Pat Laloie, Kay Rack- liff, Marilyn Polaski, Iudy McLellan. lane Gustafson, Barbara Kolstad, Helen DeRosia, Marinell gharbonneau. Front row: Susan Munnings, Alyce Leffard. Nona Engebretson, Arlene Aho, Donna epta. Choir presents afternoon concert for student body. is fffbr 9 Clfnuoic Qomeo rom flfueir C-Doiceo and Songo iw. g?i:.,. A Engl, .v: v if .--- i Inside row: Tom Belch, Erwin Sullivan, Tom Eisenmann, Dick Bjorkman, Earl Olson, Dave Dhols, Ioe Novack, Rollie Larsen, Darrell Holmstrom. Outside row: lim Loomis, Tom Holt, Eddy Lonn- strom, Bob Silberg, Pat O'Brien, Larry Birch, Bill Maas, Gerry Olson, Clinton Grew, julius Rabi- deaux. reohmen c-appear at Qhriotmao Qoncert oyal Qcaoternero Swing at Qlub Ebanceo Back row: Wayne Asbury, George Kornstad, Charles Callaway, lim Gustafson. Front row: Gene LaVine, lim lensen, Harvey l-loyen, Tom Beggs, Bill Nelson. Royal Easterners support Talent Show soloists. The ever-popular Royal Easterners suffered much through graduation, but they survived in grand style by having newcomers step in to per- form very well and take up where the graduating seniors left off. Rehearsals on Monday evenings were devoted to learning the music and style that appeals to the student body. Evidently these practices were suc- cessful for the popular combo was asked to play at many of the school dances this year. Membership consists of boys who are the more advanced players in the high school band. The additional practice they receive in this group helps to make them leaders in other musical groups of the school. In these years that pass so swiftly All of us have found enjoyment, School is not all books and study, Not all toil and perseverance. Witl1 companions we have met here, We enjoy the fun school offers, Youthful spirit craves adventure, Loves fun-making and excitement, And this spirit will not leave us Will not let us tire of pleasure ww V lalii '55 omecoming oactiuitieo Set Spirit for ear Queen Iennett and King Wayne ride in style, MN IWW U . ,MTA ,L M H x l w w, we fx Y - .,,. .W 4 5.-X V , my .L 1 -, , y S ffffiwifgiw- if K l -M' fm:-:,:.:1n,ff1 wsW:3zEf-nsfw I X Red and White on parade. Molines Laundry. ig1'UXS 'C-'SW Bmw UNE Semors make blg deposlt We dunked 'em. Qowno, glowero, Cmuoic give gina! Qlow M We Mavis Renquist Ronald Benson Sally Maas Frank Barnard lean Swanson lim Nolan f-M QUEEN IUDY SCHOLD KING IAMES ER1CKsoN 'T' Patricia Fennessy Ioe McDonald - .IR Marlene Wermter lim Lavelle LEDERMAN'S FINEST IN SHOES AND CLOTHING ir 2121 East Fifth Street Phone Ex. 8-5138 EAST END HARDWARE Finest in Hardware 1k Phone Ex. 8-5050 2207 East Fifth Street A Graduation Gift That Goes on Giving . . . jr A LANE CEDAR CHEST We Give S 6 H Green Stamps FURNITURE COAST TO COAST ---i- STORE 1' Hardware, Electrical and Auto Supplies S I Phone Ex. 8-5213 2217 East Fifth Street THE BEST IN CLOTHES! POOLER'S PHARMACY Phone Ex. 8-5930 2222 East Fifth Street l 120 Tower Avenue Superior, Wis. Eh 5, , Ll f i X S Q I A Nb ' fa X IN . 'Z' f !ff ,3:1f- .ff 'Y ' f irrg ' .1 . f x ......- '.... . If if K 4 aw: ' 'Sr fi 43 Q53 X ' ' , 44' ,R i r t if-at -Q xv X T D Ya 1 'NS w X A 4 S 5 Q M 5 J J Ji .' gi? Ll -4 'B s ' R fi Cheer Leaders In +he Fashion Field! 'k Hooray for the smart, chic fashions at Roth's. Always new sports collection! Triple plays calls for looks, fit and practicality! EAST END DRUG STORE Magazines, Sunday Papers, Medical Needs and Drugs Dial Ex. 8-9990 2131 East Fifth Street WOLD Tailors and Cleaners Expert Cleaning Phone Ex. 8-5534 2211 East Filth Street Superior, Wis. .l,.. BOND CLOTHES exclusive at . , 1 OOHWIZS ,,... ..l.... - ,, i,il I 1 ,I Ifff .,..,.,.,. and our best Wishes for Q V 6 f Y Success in y e a f S to comer Wherever You May Go . . . Whatever 'ig X You May Do . . . Remember F ,Rx I vr,'vX sooo LIGHT IS CHEAP! lf' 9 no EYESIGHT IS PRICELESS- ' S 07152 7VaZ'e Z, ,JQIZ mmf Famer Lixfyrffry Compliments of Cornwell Superior Corporation Makers ot High Quality Television Cabinets 58th St. and Butler Ave. Dial EX. 4-4459 PETERS GROCERY Groceries and Meats Dial Ex. 8-3503 2229 East Fifth Street GUSTAFSON PURE OIL STATION Bumper-to-Bumper Service Dial Ex. 8-5162 2101 East Fifth Street BRAMAN'S MUSIC COMPANY Studios - Rentals - Organs Accordions - Band Instruments Phone Ex. 4-5692 151 I Tower Avenue D-9 ARROW CAFE The Favorite Place to Meet and Eat After the Game or Dance! Noted for Good Food PALMER'S BARBER SHOP It Pays to Look Well 2119 East Fifth Street JOHNSON'S CASH MARKET Phone Ex. 4-7072 1706 N. 12th Street Superior, Wisconsin GLOBE NEWS For: Books, Magazines, Gift Cards, Candy, Gifts, Ice Cream, Stationery, Film and Photo Finishing Stop at the Globe News 1430 Tower Ave. Morrie Arnovich Bill Finn THE MARCUS CO. Sporting Goods - jewelry - Luggage Dial 4-3813 728 Tower Avenue Telegram Job Printing Shop Largesf and Mosf Modern Job Prinfing Shop in Upper Wisconsin 1 y - ' Tower at 13th Phone EX. 4-4411 Congrarulafions +o +he Class of l955 BENSON STUDIO 1709 Belknap Street Phone EX. 4 9540 j Rush Lenroot, Sally Maas, and Bob Bergst learn to use photographic equipme t. 3 I LURYE FURNITURE 1208 Tower Avenue QUALITY FURNITURE and LOWER PRICES! Dial Ex. 4-4040 ELLIS PLUMBING 8: HEA'ING COMPANY Robert Grills Scott G. Williamson Frank Dietz Dial Ex. 4-7754 For All Your Plumbing and Heating Needs WESTLUND HARDWARE FINEST IN HARDWARE 1024 Tower Avenue Phone Ex. 4-4942 Somefhing from Germann's is always Somefhing Special n nl' V-4 ...- -. 1. '+A ':, v gxfxg s ,T ,fz:sr:1Z2wfrr4f:::::25i..., tr L iel 'eet g- - 5, an A JEWELERS f 4:2 kQjr e-f-- 1225 Tower Ave. SNELL'S The Store Across the Street Everything in School Needs' 1731 East Fifth Street LIGNELL DRUG Superiofs Best Drug Store 1022 Tower Avenue Phone Ex. 2-8553 See . . . Nelson's For Better Buys in LETTERMANS SWEATERS AND IACKETS With or Without Leather Sleeves A Complete Selection of Sweaters for the Whole Family! if Nelson Knitting Mills Company 2105 W. Superior Street Duluth, Minn. SUIEISG Headquarters for Teenagers For All Your Summer Vacation Needs 1309 Tower Avenue Phone Ex. 4-4418 Engraving - Expert Watch and fewelry Repairing, Eyes Examined Scientifically and Glasses Fitted East High Class Rings and Pins 'A' YANG BROTHERS Dial Ex. 4-6131 1 121 Tower Avenue m1-1.1.11- - ROOKEY TRANSFER CO. 'lr We Ship All Over the United States 1 THE HARRISON SHGP 1207 Tower Ave. Ex. 2-8432 We Specialize in All School-Girl Needs and School-Girl Prices! .lb- I5-IRCOI I , ,I IIE?fkjulJ,ll I V lIIII l L I I, .III II If 'Qin 4 ' 4 NL..-f Andresen-Ryan Coffee Co. Duluth, Minn. Refresh add zest to the hour IOVVLIO UNDII AUINOIITV Ol UNI C0!A4COlA COMYADH IV S Good Luck from Helen H. - - 1934 Barney R. - - 1937 lack C. - - - 1939 And A11 the Rest of Us! RAND RAPID HOUSE FURNISHING CO. i' We Give S 6 H Green Stamps EAST END GROCERY EAST END GROCERS A1 and Dorothy Stansky Free Delivery Meairs-Groceries Vegefables 2310 East Fifth Street Superior, Wis. Phone Ex. 8-3594 lf will pay you ...... To Inquire About the Educational Opportunities at WISCONSIN STATE COLLEGE AT SUPERIOR OFFERINGS IN UNDERGRADUATE WORK INCLUDE: Tl' 2, 3 and 4-year Teacher Training programs 'A' Four-year Liberal Arts degree programs 'A' Preprofessional programs for many fields of study GRADUATE WORK Courses Offered Leading to a Master of Education Degree WRITE FOR INFORMATION The Dean of Instruction, Wisconsin State College SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN THE EVENING TELEGRAM SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Upper Wisconsin's Largest Home Daily H EXTENDS BEST wlsl-:Es TO THE CLASS OF 55 T Q ff 4 EVENING TELEGRAM . . . f'rst with local, state and 7 , . , -4, X world news . . . plus entertainment features deslgned F43- is to please all ages gi E E, I I I I X f r - - - - T K 1 'XS ' Every member of the family enioys reading THE - T 6 S 53 ' l l SUPERIGR NATl0NAL BANK FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CoRPoRA 'lr Phone Ex. 8-3551 502 22nd Avenue East Superior, Wis. essuagz 111. Comphmentsof GEORGE PESARK 81 The Easf End Grocer - Bu+cher - Baker SELL. Inc. 0 Good Things to Eat! Dial Ex. 8-3576 Stop Here for Your Oldsmobile and Dedlef ,.i WI GH TMAN 'S House of Flowers gi -Q ' Y Fix. nib i as if 't f .I I ' A Beautiful Flowers for Every Occasion 1307 Tower Avenue Dial Ex. 4-6581 1 Congra+uIa+ions +o the Gradua+es of l955 -if SAFFORD'S. Inc. 1312 Tower Ave. Office Supplies and Equipment Stationery -- Gifts School Supplies Compliments of HAWKINS LAUNDRY 1312 Ogden Avenue Phone Ex. 4-5565 LEBO'S JEWELRY 1 124 Tower Avenue Phone Ex. 4-7293 EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Choose It and Charge It! THE VOGUE BOOTERY Shoes for the Whole Family ir 1218 Tower Avenue Dial Ex. 4-7493 DUNBAR'S Equipment and Supplies for the Restaurant and Ianitor Dial Ex. 4-5255 720 Tower Avenue BINGHAM HARDWARE Paint and Sporting Goods Delta Power Tools 101 1 Tower Avenue Phone Ex. 4-9551 Our Compliments SUPERIOR SHOE SERVICE We Make Your Feet Happy 2127 East Fifth Street CITY MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries - Free Delivery - 1027 Tower Avenue Superior, Wis. SMEDBERG GROCERY 506 22nd Ave. East Dial Ex. 8-3548 'A' Open Sundays and Evenings LANG'S MUSIC STORE Accordions, Guitars, Drums, Pianos, Instruments, Records 1426 Tower Avenue Phone Ex. 2-8070 ALMO HOTEL BARBER SHOP Finest Haircuts 2224 East 5th Street Phone Ex. 8-3441 MATHER PHARMACY, Inc. Prescription Experts ir Dial Ex. 4-4494 or Ex. 4-3240 1505 Tower Avenue JOHNSON SHELL SERVICE Prompt and Courteous Service Phone Ex. 8-9991 2032 East Fifth Street SUPERIOR PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 1221 Tower Avenue Export 2-2909 We Call for and Deliver Prescriptions Free of Extra Charge EAST EIND BEAUTY STUDIO We Specialize in Permanent Wave and Hair Cutting Open Friday Evening by Appointment 2031 East Fifth Street McLEAN'S DIME STORE Your Self-Service Dime Store Where All Your Needs Are Filled! Dial Ex. 8-5543 2208 East Fifth Street ASHBYS' FLORAL Beautiful Flowers For All Occasions ir VALLEY BROOK FARM CREAMERY Quality Dairy Products ...TryOur... Twin Ports Ice Cream, Creamed Cottage Cheese, Quality Butter 902 Belknap St. Dial Ex. 2-8531 Dial Ex. 2-8523 DRYSDALE-PERRY 1428 Tower Avenue AIWGYS ' ' ' Dial Ex. 2-2512 Better Values Better Selection . . at POPKIN'S 518-520 Tower Avenue Phone Ex. 4-4014 The Friendly Spot To Photo Shop! 'A' 1408 Tower Avenue SUPERIOR THEATER Congra+uIa+nons Io I'I1e Class of 1955 Q! HOWATT JEWELERS Dzarnonds 'k Watches 1425 Tower Avenue Dual Ex 4 7653 CENTRAL PARK GROCERIES 21 1 East Seventh Street Phone Ex 2 2949 Superxor W1s I A REED MERRELL, Inc Ford Sales and Servzce Dlal Ex 4 5588 1217 Ogden Avenue PHILLIPS 66 Greaszng Lee Tzres Auto Accessorzes Earl Remus Owner 2130 East Flfth Street Dxal 8 3160 NUMMI JEWELRY Artcarved Beloved Guzldart Dzamonds Hamilton Bulova Elgzn Wyler Watches Meet Me At the CAPITOL TEA ROOMS 1 1 14 Tower Ave Everythzng Home Made 'wil-5' 3. T t -,- I ! Eltligaxf f -FORD- IX J X I X , ll ll . . . D Z ' 7 I I P f 1 TOWER DIAMOND SHOP Keepsake Diamonds BERTHIAUME'S, Inc. Groceries, Meats and Baked Goods Bulova, Elgin, Hamilton, 'A' Longines, Wittnauer lfVatches Phone EX 4 5551 1320 Tower Ave' 1417 Tower Avenue House of Fine Furniture MAY'S FURNITURE Dial Ex. 4-4133 1713 Belknap Street Choice Stock of Elgin and Hamilton Watches at CEDAR JEWELRY 1213 Tower Avenue Graduation Portraits of the Finest Quality! MILLARD BERG STUDIO Phone Ex. 4-5261 BRIDGEMAN'S Ice Cream -- Milk - Butter Cream - Cottage Cheese OUICKPRINT Clyde B. Thomas, Prop. 1820 N. 12th Street Superior, Wis. Dial Ex. 4-7241 PETERS JEWELRY jeweler - Watchmaker Dial Ex, 2-3326 1 126 Tower Avenue BELKNAP BARBER SHOP Finest in Hair Cuts Dial Ex. 2-3343 1 1 16 Belknap Street CRONSTROM'S CASH FOOD, Inc. Bakery Goods and Groceries Fresh Meats and Vegetables 1316 Belknap Street ' Phone Ex. 4-5539

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Suggestions in the East High School - Wa Wa Ta Yearbook (Superior, WI) collection:

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

1945

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

1946

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

1947

 East High School - Wa Wa Ta Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

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

1949

 East High School - Wa Wa Ta Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

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