White Bear High School - Matoskan (White Bear Lake, MN)
- Class of 1936
Page 1 of 118
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1936 volume:
“
'1 1 P fl A - 1 S ' V ,QM 5wwfW '5f jV Q ns. L' IK, fy: iz-'LM i 44,455 lflfw' ff i 'M N ff . , , ,, ,, Wm' 17 fwwm! . I A Cv X 4,,l5,!,n f X I , ' i . - Q 9 ff Ml i - 1. b 'M 3 H1 xg iwry fyiyf, WJ E V' if jf jf XE A V y,igNyViJjpH'JizJLyJ kvfil ffx U Q U Q QQ X Mn mx xii A ws New ky fy grimy JWLJQVV H HM I . y Juju, , 2 K X N3 - - ii ,N X Xt u X xx S i?fX i+ M MW P xsxxwfi i xi M 'Vw army AML' 'Wm' ,Q XR 55 R. , ,K NX x 1 , +1 vig 5 ,ual I In V.. M b M q?,,: la! W q f gy si 2 AA ' W J jk!! iwi AE ji If t A X1 vii? Dvl '.,55f' i'h lr I fx 1 J . L ,f 0, Q l 5, wg ,f if XJ ,Q if N X 14.42,-mf-.q, ff 5 HFFDJ' Q, QV W MM f S X.. Q 4 C' ' git X 'A , . ,M 5 M, A U 21 , ' ,L VLQLQV 5f'vfiq,ZfpN'f ,,.. -N f ,fzigilv . W WMWM :AM 'jf 7wl M4E4 VI X cp'W,ngl'jM74W ,MX f Hs, MW 'N . .- E '- Q'4ffFt!','-'FK 'rrffg ,I W I .',a,5u':-T f -X1 fr-,gl A , . ul. 'Bmw is V. Y TG' ? fF'J?'!? 'u-. '.,f ,. X. - xrqn 1, .,f ,TQWEQQWWQYZJ W MM K3 Ziff' if? - Qf,46U4.f,wJ ,cf-vb-0 ffffgfifdwfw Www wwf WMP wif W g WWW I. il- - I 'Q 1 -- 1 2' WM 'Q 1 y ff U ' 97 f 1 f ' Q, .14-1n.,'-C,C,0 4:7 7.W1Mv f 9 MATUSIKAN 1936 p . ,-,fw,,-.., ,fy-IH 'U . A,5, K 4 ,I .V I ' V ' H , V I Qigvdpvd , x. ' f ' Q, ,,. . If --' 4 K ,, I, Q I n f K 1.-VL7 1 a' WP kb ' A ,A lx. -, f wad n X--4' 3 . J x x'f.Q'R yy f VWKQXVJX ' ' 6,35 4 did4L 4':': P-Jfll., MU! 'Jw 'DMV VW 37114-giwk QQ... VV 'A , f 'Mk 1 'w.g I LL' 1 U ' J , ,. Y? A-fvf., ' JW4 LAT , X1-QV! .w4Ymv,T-js '1'2'M7l'Q 4 ff'jfjv 'IQ'-UZ, L Afv,Z'7f C H-V Jr I l 47 . f ff' I Y' ff' cf '7'?QfW yfV Y A 1. 9 1. s n AM! , I ' ff ,iff H ,pig ,.' I' , ,' , g, K1 l JF MATUSIKX N 19315 YEAD q Exif' Qi in XQAl- v0lUM E' w QZLMTQMMYWWML fi Jak MWQdyfy,,A,L.4,La2C4, iraq q if W aff xexgwdvpwu 'k. ,.: DUIQLISHED nv H THE STAFF - Of H WHITE BEAD HIGH SCHUUL wmrf BEAD LAKE, MINNESQTA Af 'U'-,. ORGANIZATIONS DOROTHY LONEROAN ALIQE MARIE BENSON .IEAN ROBERTS ARTHUR RENQUIST SNAPSHOTS EVELYN STAPLES GEORGIANA FOOTE MILDRI-:D LARSON BESSIE JONES GERALD VAN AKEN EVERETT JOHNSON MARGARET ENGEN THE EDITOR MATOSKAN STAFF ROBERT WADE, Business AIIIHIIQUI' ART HENRIETTA GILBERT MARION LUEDKE FRANCES NELSON MARCELLA BLOOM BUSINESS STAFF LORRAINE CORRIGAN GERALD VAN AKEN DONALD SI-IEPI-IARD FRANK CHRISTOFFERSON ROBERT VADNAIS KENNETH ALRICK HARVEY LUCKMAN ADVISERS MISS WILLIAMS MR. VOXLAND FEATURES SALLY ALLEN VERONICA BERNIER DORIS AMMERMAN JACQUELINE DESMOND SPORTS JANET MICHAUD ROBERT MACFARLAND FRANK CHRISTOI-'PERSON PHOTOGRAPHY MR. DUNLAP KOESTER POOL ff rl! TA Qyy il x JJ I' , l QWJWTJVVJWTMMK, T By. any J! ,VJ M- V fHMV.Hf ' JM J-ff J, vyf' 2,213 if AND STAFF PRESENT- A STORY OF THE SC QOL YEAR IN PICTURE AND PRQSE 1 , I . 1' J X J! K 'X yk J 'ij VI-'J G V 1 ' f Q M - X r ' , 2 x, , v ', v f j aj 'J ,Ji JJ J Jjwgf ! Y I lI,J YJO ff, L1 1 f ,X ,', , ' X 'J J ' '1 1 f f ' If 14 9 1 xy A ' i C J JJ1 7 X W 4 1 , . 1 ' f' ' 1 ,' J X . 1 , ',f . -1 1, . , , ... j , W M ' ' V ' ' 1 .11 'I I J y Y-W If is .1 , . - 1 4- ' qi If IJ lj N nj J Kxg lj I WV .1 ,JJ 175 4 j f f! 1 QL If J X J j x f J 4 , -f Y ' - 1 A1 1 ' 4 ,, , fl I V. I f K A ' ' f , - , fs Y 1 I ' I r J .. H .1 ' , ,- X J My ,J J I S , X .j,ff, JN: N f 1, XX J M1 s IA y 'lx X n I I 'K INN I lj . if ' J 0 V 0' rv V ' u DEDICATION The staff dedicates the 1936 Matoskan to Miss Mary Williams who has given many helpful suggestions and has devoted a great deal of her time to the production of the annual. Under her guidance the staff has con- structed this yearbook. xx A.,-. x f J 'IYPING IIiFlying' fingers for LIBRARY-Study and relaxation under the watchful eye of Miss Singleton. SOCIAL SFIENCE-The study of human problems. Quite a prob- lem says Mr. Hendrii-ksmi. SEWING CLASSfThe will to ere- ate and the ability to persevere are attributes of these young' modistes. ENGLISH III-Where budding' writers are encouraged and American Litera- ture, from Irving to Amy Lowell, is studied. -alb- speed. nimlnle minds for accuracy. W 'T-H' , Q- fig -f .V , if ' ', H ' 'I' , 1' j ' v JWAM h EG'?Vl'wf:AL h ' hh M VAL g hw fi ,g'i?Z WW W i. Z1 fx ' 4 An architecfs sketch of White Bear High School in the future: I ,L 1 r-5 ' ' A . ,L X . I ' i tx 1 I vu , 'L he mf' -wh 4 f J in Eff -L ffv' ' G 'QQ - + ' . - . fum , . ' ' ,H 1 LAL L ' ' .' l , , .Y L' Y ,134- P.: 2 .4 V 4 4 'f H 11' f Q Y 4: ' 1 ..,,g :LJ A 1 f A -. .,v..f :N 41.44, , L if J' 4 '1u-an-g HIGHER UDS 4 . 1 1 - u, v , - 1 w I . f ., Q 4 .wl- 1. HK. ,v .E Q r, ..,,, S -,. . ,'y Left to Right: Mr. Mehl- ny kel, Mr. Price, Mrs. C istofferson, Mr. Clewett, M L t - .., 53.3 . , 0 Mr. Van Voorhis. Mr. 'hris enson. SCHOOL BOARD THERE are a number of organizations in a community who must exercise good judgment, direct matters of vital importance, and work for the good of the community as a whole. Perhaps no group spends more time and thought and does more careful planning for the community than the board of education. The local board consists of six members: Mr. C. M. Price, president, M1'. F. D. Mehlhorn, secretary, Mr. S. E. Henkel, treasurer, and Mrs. F. N. Christofferson, Mr. R. D. Van Voorhis, Mr. F. Clewett, directors. Super- intendent Christenson acts as an ex-officio member of the board. The meetings are held on the third Monday of every month. The term of oflice is three years, but members are frequently re-elected at the end of each term. The board has four standing committees, each one being responsible for a particular department of jurisdiction. One of the important tasks confronting this group during the past year was the planning and execution of plans for the new addition to the high school. Early in the summer the board made an application for the grant made by the federal government to schools and colleges for new buildings. Before such an application could be considered, architect's plans and very definite details had to be submitted. In September the board was advised that the application had been granted. This meant that an outright grant of S57 ,000 would be made to construct an addition to the high school. Because of the overcrowded condition in the present high school, built originally to accommodate 300 pupils, this proffered aid seemed particularly timely. The board felt that this was an offer too good to pass by, and the plan was presented to the citizens of the community. When the plan was submitted to the citizens of White Bear for approval, an over- whelming majority of votes was cast in favor of immediate construction of the addition. x The new building, which will be ready for occupancy in the fall of 1936, will include, in addition to class rooms, an auditorium with a seating capacity of 1200, a stage-gymnasium of adequate size, a sound-proof music room, cafeteria, additional library facilities, and shower and locker rooms. Under the new plan a junior-senior high school system will be in effect. Not only will this arrangement relieve congestion in the Washington school, but additional aid will be granted by the state because of the junior-senior high school set-up. , ff L! Q I fl. H. CHRISTENSON, SIljIl'l'f7IfI'7Id1'lIf Building for tomorrow requires thoughtful and detailed planning, for we are preparing for time to come. When building' we must first know we can place faith in the foundation, or else the superstructure will fall. When we plan the superstructure, it must be purposeful and usefulg it must be pleasing' to behold and he of service to all who can participate. lt' we plan thus for an inanimate house, how much more care should we give to building the life of man with its hopes. aspirations, and service to hiunanity. M. M. AND, Pl'l'l'lCl21fll N AJ J x Xp ' Dwx Today we hope and plan, work and play. To young men-open eyed, open minded, and open hearted comes ever anew a real challenge. Life challenges every man. What of tomorrow? Young people, accept life's challenge not to live and gain for yourself alone. lt is a challenge to live and think and act today so that tomorrow you may be happier and have served yourselves best by having served other men first. ISI I . II. 1 I ISUN. ILA. 1 l'h, A I. l'f1Ilu'rllinn 5 ,-l m rivzlrr llixlaryf I I I N I N llalr Illiivcwsily ul' Nlinnusulzl IICRN A. do VRIICS, ILA. V., FACULTY Si. Uful' Fnllcilv my um! fiwnrul Sf-i:'nrr Hrfgllfxlz I und Ill llnivcrsilv nf Iuwal OSCAR M. HAVISH. IIS. lflljllllkill 1 and ll' Mmurhend 'l'ezu'hers' College University nl' Minnesota AMY BENSON Ufffm' Assfslanf White Ilear Hiuh Svlmol R. P. BRADLEY Imluslriul Tfilllllllfl, Mavlzaniuul llmra-fngl. l'lnysir-nl Traininy American College -nf Physival Educ-ation. Chwagn Valparaiso University Vnlpzwziisn. Indiana M. H. DUNLAP !lH1llSf7'f!II Training. 1VIf'l'Il!llIIf'l'lI Ura wing Valparaiso University Valpurzliso, Indiana q I H. G. HAUGLIE Hand and Orrlzvsfra Park Rexiun Cullefre uf Music University of Minnesota EVELYN li. KALLAHICR, B.A. Latin, I r1'nf-la, .ll10lI!'7'll Ilismry Mavzilester Culleue X . F51 'arf' V ,IQ V I A,- .,,4. t,-. I CURA J, I.l'IE. B.S. Ilrmfrul linsinvss flvrwrul Mutlzrnzutirs St. Olaf Collexze L University of Minneinta , ' J EJ 1-' ,, .- 1 W, FACULTY CARL C. HFINDRICKSON, ILS St. Cloud Teachers' Cnllege University of Minnesntzi lfATHlfRlNl'l KPINNPIIJXY, l5.S. Dlusir and Hrlgllislz II University uf' Nur ei ' Wesley Culleyre Con, 'aturv, Grand Furks,- vrth Ilzikuta Vw I INEZ LINNICR. B.A. C':m11nr'rr'iul Hamline University Twin City Business University FRANKIE MAUMASTER. BS. A mvrivan History. Plz ysir-al Hdzu'atimL University of North Dakuta University of Minnesota 15 Sm-ial Sf-ivurw, NIOIIUVII llisivry lYl.A MAIC NlAl.i,ilI'fiH, ILS. X I-'i.lZAHl'ITH H. SINCQLHTUN FACULTY , , w Hum r' hwunn nz 11-xc Vth Dakota Ag.'v'ic-lx'turaI Colley? Univvrsity of Millmsnizi Srrrrlary, l.ihrurinu lfrliversiiw' of W'if1-mxsin r MARY WlI,I.lAM,3. ILA. Mallnmalirs and Hngllisla ll Univcrsity of Minnesotx GEORGE I-I. MARTIN, B.A. 6'ln'misIry, Gwrzwrnl Sc-irrzvr, Gmzrrfll MflU11'nmlir's Us Paul University orthwvstern University 4:24-z:.g . ASV 22 ,, JOHANNA WEIELI-IMOE. R.N. Svlzrml Nursf' Kahler Hospitals, School of Nursimr Rochester IN MEMORIAM We dedicate this page to the memory of Miss Louise Dreves Whose sterling character and teaching ability were a constant inspiration to us. She Will always be remembered for her friendliness, sincerity, and genuine interest in her students. Not only those who were instructed by Miss Dreves but every member of the student body and the faculty considers her death a personal loss. Standing: D. Khzxjvit fhristirffersiiii. -I. ' ua H. Becker. . I.eMir come. A. S11-om, STUDENT COUNCIL N the past few years a great deal has been done to promote student government in White Bear High School. According to present procedure the students establish rules and see that they are properly enforced, and the plan is a means of training students in school administration. The council consists of a president and vice-president, chosen by the student body on the first Tuesday in May, one boy and one girl from each class and one student from each home room. The freshman class elects its representatives on the second Tuesday in September. The president and vice-president are nominated on the basis of scholar- ship, leadership, and ability to cooperate with others and inspire the con- fidence of others. These ofiicers have double duties as they also serve as president and vice-president of the student body. The duties of the repre- sentatives from home rooms and classes are to present the ideas and sug- gestions of their individual groups to the council and to report to their groups the discussions and actions taken by the council. Meetings, under the supervision of the high school principal, Mr. Vox- land, are held regularly the first period of the first and third Wednesday of each month, and special sessions are called when necessary. The student council has power to make regulations regarding student conduct and to determine the punishment for the offenders. It appoints committees under the following heads: Courtesy Group, Program, Hall and Building Committees and the Noon Patrol. Under its guidance assembly programs are arranged. Some of the work done by the council was the selecting of a committee to draw up an application for membership in the National Honor Society, an application which has but recently been ratified. The council also acted upon the suggestion of establishing a system of patrons and patronesses who will be present at all high school dances. A distinct honor came to this organization when White Bear High School was chosen for the presidency of the Minnesota Student Council Federation at the state convention held at Wayzata last fall. Whoever is selected president of the White Bear High School student body this May will serve as president of the Minnesota Student Council Federation and of the convention at St. Cloud next October. The presidency this year was held by Robert McFarland, a senior, who has proved himself' extremely capable and who deserves a great deal of credit for his good work. Edwin Choate, the vice-president, and Alice Strom, the council secretary, carried out their duties in an equally capable manner. The success of this plan of student self-government is due largelv to the interest and helpful suggestion of Mr. Voxland and the constant effort of the members. Sitting: Il. Mi.-hauil t Staples, R. Sandlmrn. I.. L rilun, M. Guttersen. M. V -W Q awww I I 1 some UD M36-W 5 G-L AwMAa 5 Ju-1 gzwm NU w ffm W ff-115' yy Ww?31WM.mffIM 'I .pa-:sfrvfffwvvf U , !m'f,wwfl-'59 ' I' 2 , ., ,!X:f,'f!6Lg-f1x4ff SL6ff4'0 'ff7'f'4 'MJ .M QywTZ4j3iZQ5fQAmf,f3ICI,ZibfMWmwbU13+ I I . I A I ,VI V . Id W - - f.9,0,w0?1: 'IL' I tw9,. eWmZ3V My IM! I ' A I 'I I 1 1 I I -- 1 OA A ll I I ' I I 'I ' 'I I -I I I .r,n7'g u I I I F I I . I I ei-n....mkn.. ' ' .v L -13' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Back row: R. Mavlfarland, l'. f'hrisloH'ei'son, R. Wade, V lfurey. I . Nickolaiis. Front ': IS. Roberts, F. Lizee. Il I rgan. Ii. Iiuck- lwv, I I M. I.'r'ulx. MW' IWW filffw GLML if A, WWWGQ Aj fl it g.,Qj ?Wlffyj,'lf I ' iff WMA WHL AQ, my fl err W t I . THE SENIOR CLASS HITE Bear High School presents the eighty-four members, forty- eight girls and thirty-six boys, of the senior class of 1936. This class with its officers, Frank Christofferson, presidentg Loretta Farnen, vice-president, Barbara Buckbee, secretary-treasurer3 Mildred Larson and Jack Garrity, student council membersg and Margaret Sutton and Florence Lizee, advisory board members, has completed four years of successful school Work. During the year, the class selected its colors: dark blue and gold, its flower: the lily of the valley: and its motto: 'Tis education forms the common mindg Just as the twig is bent the tree's inclined. Besides being very active in extra-curricular activities, the senior class excelled in scholarship. Valedictorian and salutatorian honors were given to Barbara Buckbee and Mildred Larson. This year the White Bear High School Chapter of the National Honor Society was inaugurated. Members of this organization are chosen by the faculty. They must be in the upper one-third of the senior class scholastically and must have distinguished themselves in high standards of character, scholarship, leadership, and sei'vice to the school. Members of this group chosen from the present senior class are: Barbara Buckbee, Frank Christofferson, Loretta Farnen, Versal Furey, Florence Lizee, Mildred Larson, Dorothy Lonergan, Robert Mac- Farland, Frederick Nickolaus, Betty Roberts, and Robert Wade. These eleven seniors are charter members of an orzanigation which in future years will have the opportunity to foster high ideals of service and loyalty. SALLY ALLEN Class Vice-president. 2: G. A. A.. 1-2- 3-4: Drama Club, 2-3-4: President. 4: O. S. K. 4: Class Play. 3-4: Deuluma- tory, 4: Courtesy Group, 2: Matoskan Staff. 4: Travk, l-2: Student Council. 2. lV1'lI filfwrl in wit and wrll roumlwl in yawn. . X 4 I' - f r x J, fAr.1fAN rt. AMUNDSON , 1 f f , , frlniefed mm l'Ixcelnioi'l'Hinrh school. l'Ixr-elsior. AMlniiesota., lflifi. lislsketlmaly f.. J A Team, -1. ,I , . . I I 1 I , l0fi1 fl llunniug jar! 'null Nlllllllllllll . 1 - f finyfertipyl Hl'IRlll'lRT IRHCKICR Ops-retta, 2-3: film- Cluh, 2-3: llaml. 1- 2-3'-1: Convert Orchestra, 3: Dance Orchestra. 4: Slurlent Council. 4: Foot- ball, 3-4. Two Ilrmls arr lwltvr than our. l'IllNlCl'1 IRELLANIJ Hu nI1 ' U. S. K.. 4: Track. 3-4. She srrxifru anal umilrs unrl will 1101 sigh. VERONICA lil-lRNll'IR f'onl.'ir ' G. A. A., l-2-fl--1: G. A. A. Board. -ll Glee Club, 1: Class Play, 4: Matoskan Staff, 4: lntercluss Basketball. l-2-3-41 All-hiuh Basketball Team, 1: Volleyball, l-2-3-4: Tram-k, 1-2-3-4. ll1'r ryrx wvrr lurgf' unfl llark, lmlrlingl nupprwusrwl fins. JAMES ISUCHAN Jim lnterclass liaskothall, 1-2-il: A Team, 2 3: Football. 2-Z5--l 2 VollEYbHll. 1-2-3-4 C Hockey, 1-2-3-4: Truck, 1-2-3-4: Hi-Y, 3-4. llc slrmps to conquer. 20 SENIOR Zo If W I' I, I. . . J ,. .v - fy' I. DORIS AMMERMAN Entered from Central High School, St. Paul, 1934. Operetta. 3: Glee Club, 3: Class Play. 3-4: Matoskan Staff. 4: Journalism Club. 3: G. A. A.. 4: O. S. K., 4: Bear Tracks. Editor, 4. A lrvrrl mind lwllvrxlll Ihaf soft hair. DONALD E. BECKER Band. 1-2-3-4: Convert Orchestra. 3: Dance Orchestra, 3-4: Glee Club. 1-2-3: Operetta, 2-3: Football, 4. Two heads are lwttvr than one. DONALD J. BELANGER -'Huzr' Hi-Y, 2-3-4: President, 4: Glee Club, 1- 2-3-4 3 Operetta, 1-2-3 : Interclass Basket- ball, 1-2-3-4: Football, 2-3-4: Track, 4: Hockey, 1-2-3-4. Norm hut himself can bc: his parallel. A ICE MARIE BENSON . . 1-2-3-4: President, 4: O. S. ., : Frenc Club, 4 : lnterclass Basket- l 2-3- - ll-high Basketball Team. 3- ol 1-2-3-4: Track, 1-2-3-4: T nis, 2-3-4: Matoskan Stalf, 4. 6' m . sc 'in an uncommon way. aid THOMAS BERRISFORD ..T0m,, Courtesy Group, 3: Interclass Basket- ball, 1-2-3: B Team, 2-3: A Team, 3: Football, 4: Track, 1: Athletic Man- ager, 5. , Pvc 14-atchecl and tru.vell'd hard: Some- times I shall sleep out: the res! I'll whistle. BARBARA BUCKBEE Student Council, 2-3: Class Treasurer, 1--lg Secretary, 4: French Club, 4: 0. S. K., 4: Glee Club, 2: Honor Student, 1-2-3-4. G1'mln of speech. beneficent of mind. l MARIE RURQUE Entered from Centerville High School, Centerville, Minnesota. 1935. O. S. K.. 4. A sunny disposition is Hu' rrry soul of mu-r'f'ss. FRANK E, CHRISTOFFERSON Class President. 4: Student Council, 2: Bear Travks StaH', 4: Drama Club, 4: Hi-Y, 3-4: Class Play, 3-4: Hall and Building: Committee, 2-3: Matoskan Staff, 2-3-4: Business Manager. 4: Ten- nis, 3-4: Hockey, 1-2-4, 'AHI' arlormlrl 11-hal'r'1'1-r szzbjvrts he qi f spoln- or wrote upmnk M1 f 'most s1Alr'mI1'd rio llf'7lt'l'.H ' C' , ,H 'Viv I 1 ALLEN R. CRAWFORD '1'u'in Hi-Y, 2-3-4 : Band, 1-2-3-4 : Interclass Basketball. 1 3 H Team, 2-3 : A Team. 3-4 1 Football, I-2-3-I: Golf. 3-4. His brave' lmlclvlr vyvs ara' dr1n1'fI1gl.', WILLARD J. CUMMINGS Hi-Y, Zi-43 Operetta. 23 Glee Club, 2: Noon Patrol, 1-2-3: Interclass Basket- ball. 3: Track. 2-3--1. Gen:-rally sgwalring. l1f s yarncfrally 1-:7wr1kiny. JACQUELINE DESMOND Jaz'lr11 G. A. A.. 1-2-3-43 O. S. K., -43 Inter- class Basketball. I: Matoskan Staff. 4. 1l's nina' to ln' natural when. fll01l.,Tl' naturally wire. MARGARET ENGEN G. A. A., 4: O. S. K., 4: Operetta. 4: Glee Club. 3: Courtesy Group, 3: Honor Student, 2-3-43 Matoskan Staff, 4: Student Council. 3. l'Cl4'I'l'I', peppy, full of fun. IW . ' J' fi. I EILEEN CARPENTER Trark, I-2. She spcalcs 'not often loud. Imf u'1's1cIy rvhvn shf' dues. I We . OI. ass B ke ' - : IS am. 3-4 ' , oot l. 3-4 5 Volley- b -3-42 k, -2-3--II Hi-Y '-4: 4 E, I lil 1' Iufury lr load. D HAROLD K. CRAVVFORD T1l'1'n Hi-Y, 2-Ci-41 Drama Club, 1-2-3-43 Inter- crlass Basketball, 3-4: B Team. 23 Foot- ball, I-2-3--L: Golf, Zi-4. lf's rr frimzclly mum who has plenty of frir'nds. DONALD J. DELONAIS Don Class Secretary-treasurer, 2: Honor Student, 1-2-3--I: Interclass Basketball, 4: Tennis, 1-2-3-4. Un zrinys lu' will rome flying. LAVERNE DU PRE Entered from Centerville High School, Centerville, Minnesota, 1934. Sli:-nr-1' that sp ln' mul uloquanwe' of 4'y1's. 19 ON .D ERLER . N Joe - '- , ' - ' Se et ry-treasu 3 I tier- . ' . etb ll. -'3-45 . Sir-13 . Vo yb l, -42 T . R l 'If cf a y uIts.0he's leffws 1 1 X R lil-il X Elin' 21 .I EANIC FARAGHER Sll4'1'l1iI ' G. A. A.. I-41 0. S. K.. 4. l.ifr ix lun xhurt tu lu' :u'ri0us. Ill-IURGIANA FOOT!-I Sill G. A. A.. l-2-fl--1: liourd, 3-43 0. 5- K. 'I'r4-nsurer, 4: Courtesy Group, il: Mntosknn Stuff, fl-43 All-high llzwket- hall Team. l-3-ll: Volleyball, 1-2-3-45 Tran-k. l-2-Il-4: Reception Committee. 4: Tennis, l-2-3--1. Thou shall not lwml llrr hy rntrr'ul1l. C VICRHAI. Flllll-IY Class l'l'l'SlllClll, 2: Vim-1--presirlent. Ill Student Vounvil, -lg Hi-Y, 3-4: Presi- dent. 43 Class l'l:1y. 4: Honor Student. l 1 Trxu-k. I-2: Volleyball, I-2. UH hll,4'v1'f hr rlirl ll'llAl fiom' with so murh. 4-mar. In him alum' 'Iwux natural In 1zlr'u.s'r. Hl'INltII-1'l l'A GI I.ll l'Ill'l' lIllnif Malosknn Stull, 4: 0, S. li., 4: G. A. A., l-23--1: .lonrnulisni Clulx, Tl, Art Clulm, 33 'l'r:u'k, l-2-3--lg Noon Patrol, 4. A wmzylfulirnr who ix wl1r'rr'ful ix wnrill gold. IHVHARIJ HANSHN llirl: Uperettzx. 4: Glen Club. l-Ll-39--4: llancl, 1-2-3-4: Com-art Urn-hcstru, il: Dance Urrhestrzl. 11. ll'l:1'n ln' wnrlix, lu' 1:-urlxs,' 14'1 n lu' plrzym, ln' j'i:l1llr:a. I Y . N sm .sm .Io.Nl-:W l on , .. I 0. S. K., 45 pellnlu, 5 3 ' l, rl, Honor Stu yt, 1-4: utoslmn S '1fl'. 4' ' l-2. 9 l uIr Iriml I Illlillilljl lzvr J1mrN. 2.3 SENIOR LORETTA FARNEN Reita Class President, 3: Vice-president. 4: G. A. A.. 1-2-3-43 Treasurer, 3: 0. S. K.. 4: Declamatury, 1-2-3-43 All-high Basketball Team, 1-2-3: Volleyball, 1-2. First in war, firxt in prarr- and first in ilu' hrnrls of lwr rrmnfryrm-n. OTIS l-'RAM I-'TON Hi-Y, 3--4: President. 4: Volleyball, 1: Band. l: Bear Trac-ks. 4. 'l'lu'rf- ix our thing I will confess: M url: plvasu rf' com vs fro m- ra rvful !I7'1'SN.u l-lffmfw' , T. Af- ' .I 5 ,.f... .Ar f C'l?jiAAIgR-Hill av ' : K- uilexdsfguglilgi ivfxgbma 'IT fl- - 'Logic rbi 'U7Il!'b', X -so I f , H . xi 'J I Ju J - - vl1'J'h .AVR ,px MA ARET HAMPIRNICK Entered from Swanville High School. Swanville, Minnesota. 1935. 0. S. K.. 4. 'tlflrst witli that su'r'1'l ximplivity of tho1lg1hI. DOROTHY HETCHEI. Urals 0. S. K.. 4. Qualify, not 11uuutity1. ZOE KING O. S. lx.. L Sim moz: fx gfzmlzlwss and slu' looks ll qlu'rfu. JAMES M. LACASSE Entered from Centerville High School. Centerville. Minnesota, 1935. Hr thinks of rlwper Ihiwgsf' FRANCIS W. LAVALLE Frfm11i1 ' Camera Club. 3: Radio Club. 3. Trifl1's makf' p1'rf1'r'tin11, Hu! pl'rf1'r'fim1 is no frifllff' l I.0RENCE LIZ E xi '. UF-Io.. If 4 Student Council. lg es dv yi Board. 3-4: G. A. I -2 4: oar 3.4. 0. s. 4. H nor sf nrflgzz Program Committee, 2-fist, Mqtos 1? Staff, 3: lnterclass Baskeibalki 1- Volleyball, 1-2: Tennis. 1-23,3- Tr1l1' ax thz' nfwfllrf to fkri 7:06. I1 ,-lnrl as fha- llinl to flu? sun. xl 'x MARION LONG l'inlril ' Glee Club, 2: Courtesy Group. 4: G. A. A.. l-2-3-4: O. S. K., 4: Honor Student. 4. With goall 0111 irlffus of Il lllflS right um! 11-luzt ain't. YB ROBI-IRQT H. MACFARL , -xv Maru nj S 1 Student L un:'i, -2-S- 3 St ent Body Presiden 2- '- . I . uurnalism Club. 3: a Clu Class Plav. 3-4: Hono t 2 tesv Group, 2 1 Matuska 5 Interclass Basketball. 1- Z ' eam. 2: A Team, 3-4: Te is. 2-3-4. Urn thvsr' Iliousanzls you hum- Izumi :'xsign11'1i If'm1r'r. EILICHN MA LLOY S:-h IIOUIIWJIN Entered frcm Central High School, St. Paul, 1933. G. A. A.. 2-42 0. S. K., 43 French Club, -I: Journalism Cfub, 33 Uperetta. 2-3--I: Ivlutoskaii Staff, 35 Glee Club, 4. 'illllsic' and Iozw' urc' food to me-g N0 lwtffl' food Ihffrr 1 1'r 0011111 bv. SENIOR MILDRED I. LARSON Student Council. 4: G. A. A.. 4: 0. S. K. Secretary, 43 Honor Student, 1-2- 3-41 Courtesy Group, 35 Mato:-:kan Staff, 3-4: Track. I-2. Big minds from little ur-orns grow. M. JEANETTI-I Li-ZTOURNEAU O. S. 4. A nr-vvr failing! sourrf' of SilLL7Il'C.n ' rf-I LL ' ,.-Wi fy I A ,. f tr A 0 . W 1. ivy .. on--'. ' I I - Ns, givt, I- 4 V . ROTHY LONERGANF s , 'Draina Wubff-23 .-Tfrenfitiljlmnp, Sec- . f 0 .regyy-:lbveAsu5r.,4g G. A. A, 1-2.3-4: r,'6. S. K., 4, Ca-g1erarChrf:'3: Journal- ism plHhf3:'Bear Tracks, 4: Honor l Bf'Gdent, 2-3-4t',:,Dec'yamat0ry, .23 Debatgf 3-4: Matoskfn StafT, 3-4: Volleyball, 1-2-33 Interclass Basketball, 2-3-4. l'1'rsurlsi1w' sp:-vrh, and mon' prrsuasive sighs. MARION LU EDKI-I G. A. A., 43 Drama Club, 2-Ii-4: 0. S. K.. 4: Devlamz-xtory. 2-Zi: Matoskan Staff. 2-41. HN drawing poirrr rulfls to llvr llruw- fllgl po1l'1'r. . 1 J 1 ' 'W I 1 ' ' I M 1 7.1 - . -A , X A L, A 1 i Vu u 3 ii i I I .., 1 ' v , A I 1 s J, L, X3 wp, I 1 I 1, fv' ik .' A r ll.. 14. ,vn11'GfN1A. M 1-:NH USEN 5 , 'gi i,7faY-' Inky I f 1 ' .-k or-li, -- 'r -k, 1-2: ,il Wifinilfjleysliai, ilf1:l?xkllA.iai. nv I K Lil 4 Mr Her 'm1'1'r't110ss 1-null if f faults, . llrflizgl faults slzi3ill9ik',b f: I , ' L lin: ff' ,IL.Ai,1Q.. I' HERBERT C. MERCHES Ijwd. 1-2-3-4: Football. l-2-3-47 Hockey, Sl. A mor11'. xrrisihlv. yrd u-r'II-brad man. 23 -C JANET IJ. MICHAUII Jan G. A. A., I-2-3-4: lloarfl, 2-Il: Drama Club. -l3 0. S. K., 13 From-h Clulm, 4: Journalism Club, 243 llc-:xr 'l'r:u'ks, 43 Om-rolta, -1: Gln-v Club, '13 Class Play. 43 Honor Student, I: Matoskan Stull. E-1: lniura-lass Ihmkotlmll, 2-24-43 Volley- lnull, 2-3-4. No duly 1-oulzl n1'r'rfuslr hor. no nrrll hor will nlllrunf' l4'RANl'l'IS A. NELSON l ru n l'IliLul'1-rl frum Johnson High Svhool, Si. l'uul, lllfll. Art l'lul1. Presillcnl. 35: G, A, A., Il: Malo:-akzln Stntf, Zi-I. ln fmrnlnyl arlisln. arf lzulh ulwrrvrl: To malrr xomv yluoll, lull olllrrx Io r.r1':wl. MARY NELSON Entered from lllovertuln Hilih Sl'hUUl- Cluvertou, Miuuvsutn. 12135. U. S. K. ll, lnte'lliy1'r1r-1' is not hrr only l'l7'lllI'. Shi- down all lhingm 'll'l'll.H ,Nfl-'lclcuulalcx ca, Nu'unI.Aus WS 3-lfwfzs' Hand, 2-3--1: IDL-4-launmtmw, -l: Foutlmll. 2-3-4: 'l'r:wk, 2. Hr from u'ho.fu' lips porsluzsion flows . f, f. if ily SENIOR JARMILA NECHVILLE G1'rry Glen Club. 2-3-43 G. A. A., 43 Travk. 1-2: Operetta, 4: 0. S. K.. 4. Sinn wants what sho :rants whvn. she zvflnfs if. ff MARTHA H. NELSON X, Marry Entered from Johnson High School, St. Paul. 193-1. G. A. A.. Il-43 Journalism Cluls. 33 Trai-k 3. Sir-vol 1n'rxona'lty-full of ram'alify. l.lCUNA NPIUMANN Entereml from Redwuud Falls High Svhoul, Redwood Falls. Minnesota, 1933. 0. S. K., 4. A fair lf.l'fl5Tf0I' is ll silvnf 7'l'1'07llDll'll- zlationf' Ll-JUNA NIEDEKKORN 4'NlDIli1 ' Entered from Hardimr Hinzh School, St. Paul, 1933. Operetta, 4: Glee Club, 1-4: 0. S. K., 4. Sha doeth little: lcl'nd11e'sscs Tha! otlmrs lmzvn undone. L xbfnlnffiibu K9 Jwqw J ' Q23 1 ' , ' - f 3. r, 1 PJIJINKNIJ 1, N' rum f jf .. ml.. 23. - V217 PARK K rl , . . , Higyfx . Fu.,.0m V 3. !,,t,,,,,.uS, S gt c.. A. A., 1-z-4, 0. , .lk 132. l ijlnfllallg 32 Tl lf 3- Shu ix gentle, slw 1 hy: , with nhl! anddsnu zlto n lcv Jugs yu, Bu' than, is misllhirf in her e an .i+'0m on Whih' IW. lf- Nl!lf X J Xl j . uf' lx y M Y' lu. .j u -' JJ u N 3, 3 3 , . .. ak 3 l f : Q J lf is IQVENLYNE PELTIER 1 X J -lB Fy01ufl1iz ' Gl'lNl'1Vll'lVl'I M. l'AYl'I'l l'l'l Ilan Shallow brooks arr noixll. IN-rp rizwerx urf' silrnlf' 24 Rs. A. AQ1-28-4: o. s. K., 4, operem, ll-3-41: Glee Club, 1-3-4: Courtesy Group, Il: 'Ilrxck, 1-23, Intex-class Basketball. 'S VN . '1-QVolleyhall. 1-2. ' Har musi1'dlJvcar'cj1uitr' thrills us all, We are,-surf? hhgfll answer the singcr's call. H , . ' x . . , TELESPHORE PELTIER Band, 1-2-3-4: Dance Orchestra. 2-3-4. Hr puis his slznzlldvr to Hu' '1l'lIt'K'l.Yv SYLVESTER RA UT IGNBE RG IM n 1111 Rand. l-2-3-4: Dance Orchestra. 3-4. Vl'hrll's flu' um' of worryfinglf II lll'l'l'T was Il'07'fll-Il'llfl1'.n V A l f 'L-f1.f' . r A' i P. ' I I I,-V 3 W,pY.llfPfR1-. ARD pf A x T ' x nu , J , VV-I lnte1'c1ajS,iH4tba'll. 2-Zi-4 1 ff 1 r lnmmittf. -tyf ' nM,-'S lily ji-Mu'fo lu' all ylund. Afdfln youd fn lu' all 'u'ism'. ,vu . , v-7' ,lf , .J . 'g X url' Lt Lili' '9 J YL. 1 1'- W WF: WQER O54 --nfl' A-mia' L yt. ' LL ram , 42 , -L, . 2 :Fr -h Cmh.'4:q0u afisrp-bi 1. J Q qlflefrgwzftaigq ' .lttymtljiais t k.SLlT1'a4-bf- 3-ip ollglxg , . V L! Oi' uiyv' fl gui .X pl l . phi-f. 1 'fr'e'nd. .f 'IQ V -,V 9 r ff' f If L. fj. Ji bf' DOROTHY ST. SAUVER lIoHg1 Operetta, 2-IS: lnterulass Basketball. l-22 Track. 1-2: Vulleyball, 1-2: G. A. A., 15 O. S. K., 4. V . A dot u Ih, IL du. fi? ,kj H rf Q '--I , . I 1 ' ' f t I 1 ,ffm 'BAK ' 1 .1 em De? X - t!IJ Gr D. il. j 5 fl -11114.-N If sm fs. ,B s, X K A ,ljfjy If X X , , . X , l ' . I' F J ' X, K Q Ja-J ff SEN IORS MI .WL 1' -f fl' ev' 'l J .Q ' Y ,' ffl if .I J MARY A. RATTPI , .. A. A.. 1-2.3.4. 'f 'r roivf' was :ff-n soft, yvnllr- and You-. GLORIA Rlillllil. Glory Clzncert Orrhestra, Cl--l: G. A. A.. l-2. ZS: O. S. K.. 4. A !li1l!llr s flu' sanzf' fn any lflIljl7l'l!II'.H BETTY ROBERTS Class Vice-president, l : Class Secretary- treasurer. 3: G. A. A.. 1-2-3-4, Board, 2, Secretary. 3, President, 4: O, S. K., 4: Hunan' Student. l-2-3-4: Cuurtesy Group, l: Matnskan Staff, 3. Editmvin- chief, 4: Interclass Basketball, 1-2-3-43 All-high Basketball Team. 3-4: Vulley- hall, 1-2-3: Track, 1-2-33 Tennig, 1.2. 3-42 Debate, Sl. Til !Il0f1l Of ll. firm. !'ll11lll'l0UR mind. GENEVII-IVE ROGERS H1'11f11'r Entered from Central High School, St. Paul, 1934. Operetta, 3: Glee Club, 31 O. S. K., 4. SiI1'nr'1' ix sflrrfr. hu! !li!lglll's are g1nl111'n. LUCILLI-I SCHO HLLER Lu O. S. K., 4. Not :very tall and not wry small, Hut fair and slr-wwf and liked 1111 all. ' ILY APLI-IS St e Cu cf 5 Glee Club, 2-3: G. A ., -3 : reasurer, 43 Operetta, '-- Z Cl . Play, 45 Declamatury, 2: atm Staff, 4: Interclass Basket- ball, -4: Volleyball, 2-33 Track, 1-2- 3- , Journalism Club, 3: Camera Club. 3: Tennis. 2-3-4: Noon Patrol. 3. She's pretty to walk 'with And witty to tall: with. 25 f ass l'rcsidc-nt. I: Drama Cub, fl-4, Vin-1--president. 41 Hi-Y, 74-4. President, II: atnry, 2-4: Matnskan Staff. il: Inter- vlass Ilasketluall. l-4: Ifnutlvall. l-2-3-43 Illflllljllll, 42 Hurl-icy. I-2-3-4: Travk, I. 'Su rnurll mn' man fun flu Ihal :lows lwih ur! and knun'. l ass Advlsnry lluard. 43 G, A. A., -1: Ilnnrd, -13 Hunnr Student. Il: 0. S. K., Thr p0n'1'r of Ihnugphl, flu' nmvir' nf mind. RllIlI'IR'l' Tflllilltfl Huh Illtvrt-tl from Furl Svhurz Hixih S'h ml. Chivaizn. Illinois, lllllil. Track. 2-3--1: Class Sea-rotary-trvusurer. l: Operetta. I-3: Glee Club. I-22--1: Class Play, Cl: Iiaskctlrall, A 'l'1-am, Si--15 IS Team, 3. ffuntlnall, -1: 'l'r:n-lt. Cl-'15 Gulf. -1: Inter- :1 lilllr' nunmnsr nun' unll lhvn, In rflixllrfl in flu hrsf uf nu'n. '11 26 RUIIICRT S-'TICKNI-IY Roll Program Cummittee. 2-3-4: Devlam- MARGA RET Sl 7'l l'0N ll: Courtesy Grulln, 2. Intcrvlass llaskellrall. LZ-II-4. lf1'l1ind 11 frownfngl pru:'i1l1'nrr II4' hivlrs 11 shining! fling HOWARD VAN VUORHIS Yun rlass lla :kt-tlrall, 2. liIlSSl'II.I. K, VVAI.I,IN ll'l1s.w l'anu-ra Vluh, 315 Radial K'Iuln, Il. 1 lsnnu' hun, f,-fl nw nnun' hun nut. IUPIIICIYI' A. WHl'l'AKl1ll Huh Init-i'4 ass iI.xski-llvafl, Sig ll llasketlwzxll. -11 linitlrzlll. l--1: 'l'raL'k. 123 Asslsia Athletil' IVl1lllH'.l'l'I'. -l. Hr is lin wry p.'nr-f1pp'1' of p:z.'ifr num ' SENIOR I . I l I lALICE s'rRoM Entered from Central High Schoul, St. Paul, 1934. Student Council, 3-4: Sec- retary, 4: 0. S. K.. President, 4: Drama Club. 43 Journalism Club, 3: Class Play, 3-4 3 Dec-lamatory. 4 : Matoskan Staff. 3. Lif1' is a stanza IVAN 'l'A'l'RI'IAU Foutball, 2-3-4. An hours! man, rlosf'-lruHon1'd to ilu' thin: lfroarlrloflr n'ifho11f, :W ' rm lvifqinrlll Jff W V I I J ,l -l i I . 4 I' if 1 ' Q ,JY F c. A AIS Qi f l ' Hob X C e a 'I b, 3 i- 4: iurtesy mu : Hal u' i 5: d Nunn P' . 4 . C ir ntervlass ske all -4 1 ll, 3-4 3 Travk. II-4 toskan usiness Staff, 4. ll' prone to doubt, Imu' f'll'lllI01lH urn 4' Il'iHl'. l U U , IJ ROIIICBT WADE . Hob Stud nt Councl, 3-4. Class Play. 3-43 H ,Studen, l-2-3-4: Declamatury, 2 iybbane, gg Hi-Y. 4: Drama club, 3 Bearl Tracks, 4: Matoskan Staff, 3-4, Business Mamuzer. -lg Track. 1-2: , Terwis, 1-2-3-4, Journalism, 3. f . . Hr 115 a mznzl of Ins own and n, noun' to 81115688 it. I X DONALD WEED anon., Entered from Lincolntuwn Hifrh School. Minnesota, 1933 and 1935. Operetta. 4: Glee Club, 2-43 Band. 23 Dance Orvhestra, 23 Interclass Basketball, 2-4: Golf, 43 Hlwkey, 2-4, His :wry foot has vnusfz' in it, As up the slpirs hr l'077ll'5.H ml Ill 435 Offff'1J1'S of rg Junior, S plzm rr ml N11 I , Clrrssffs. x . j ' JW X X ifzWiifAQfw My ,l.!X., X! 111 5. 0 ,', l llrunjes. 1' la rke. I'Iansm-lman. Shephard. H. Vadnnis. Wood. M. Scott. IJ. Kelly. W. Rntte. J 1, ' f . ff THE .IU IOR CLASS AKING Money! Making Money! What junior class hasn't had that as its objective? As all roads led to Rome, so have all plans made by the juniors led toward the raising of money. The ofhcers elected to perform this vital task were Harrison Hatton, president, Katherine Erickson, vice-president: Virginia Hetchell, secretary, Robert Bacon, treasurer. Student Council representatives were Donald Chapin and Margaret Long. Miss Mallough, Miss Kallaher, and Mr. Dunlap we1'e the powers behind the throne-ah, what power. liveryone in the class is, or should be, satisfied with his ring because the design was attractive, and there was a variety of settings from which to choose. The juniors like the rings they chose, but then every class does, doesn't it? The annual junior program was given just before Christmas as usual. This year the play presented was of a more serious type except for the fact that the knights had a little trouble with their cardboard armor. The presenting of the cub, whose editor was Don Chapin, was a fitting con-e chision to the last day of school before Christmas vacation. The juniors had their annual party February 3, despite the cold weather. Several toes, noses, and fingers were frozen on the sleigh-ride, but in spite of this they couldn't be kept down. The methods the juniors used for earning money for their bigger and better J. S. were many and varied. Of course, they had the candy conces- Top Row: T. lielland D Iei neau. R. Houle. J. Ie a Ll Anderson. R. Iiarth. W Io: Q Fourth Row: M. Aclxm on Burlingame, IJ. Cardinal V If in C. I'Irler, K. Choate, C. Ihun Third Row: I'. lirtls un lu-ri. H. lienver, ll. Ra un M I' Iirehm. R. Rnkke, . it ei Second Row: M. Rloom I Il lf. Hamlin, ll. Gustafson I Hn n V. Rlehert. A. Challonei I for xx i A. Hauxzlie. Front Row: D. He mhzll Chapin. M. Lomr. V. Hutshe Hatton, K. Erickson. R Ri in I Top Row: 'I'. Morgan, I Ii It n G. Van Aken. .I. Morri I J Fourth Row: I. o n on Q R Truax, H. Mahar. '. nu Morek, R. Mnttlin. W L Third Row: R. Wilson M Clintoek. H. Whitaker. u tn ll N I L R se , C. Madsen. - o Second Row: V. Sora ll Wclmlui M. Niederkorn, M. Nor Roberts. A. Toresdahl. M I il i 1 Front Row: J. Marin r H El 1-hes, S. Ross, C. Ring. R Hnlu on bHOI1THAND I4Can those ucei ittle hooks and cir- clc in the keys to secre- i l ucccss? A M 1' RIC A N HISTORY CLAQS-'Where history is tudud and history is made. sion, which netted them neat sums. Another means of raising that very desirable and necessary factor in giving a J. S. was the sunlite hops, which proved to be very popular. The juniors also had a few sales, but because these weren't profitable enough and the burden fell on a few, they were discontinued. Then because the juniors were told they already had more money than they needed, fimagine having too much moneyll they let the money problem end with the profits they expected to reap from the class play. Speaking of the class play-spooky, scary, exciting, suspense, all describe it. The gloomy stage with lids of boxes rising very mysteriously, spiders descending out of thin air, rugs moving for no reason, and screams every other minute all went to make their play, The Tower Room Mystery a big success. With all their extra money, the juniors plan to give thc J. S. lt's to have all the trimmings, a grand march, a good orchestra, and food in plenty. As the Yacht Club is in high favor, it is probable that the big event will be held there again this year. The time-May the second. Did you see some worried looks on Bob Bacon's face? They were probably the results of trying to collect dues to give those seniors a real farewell. Now that they've finished another yea1', the juniors are all looking forward to being the biggest shots texcept the faculty-never forget the facultyj next year. They'll be even more high and mighty, because with the new school, there well be two more grades toward whom they can feel superior. J. .l. Olson, VV. Otis. I.. Otis. Renquist, J. Mt'llI'Zllll. THE OPHOMORE CLASS N the fall ol' 19234 a lone caravan entered the White Bear High School to receive preparation for life's school just as Marco Polo with a few followers entered the Orient to learn more about the secrets of the world. The caravan entered this unexplored region and immediately distinguished itself' by mixing with the upperclassmen, by doing its share for the school, and by even taking' the lead in different phases of school life. With the fall of 19235 came the beginning of a new school year and the advancement ot' this caravan, which now became the sophomore class. lt picked for its leaders in the movements of conquest the active and able captain, Doris Chaping the lieutenant, Thomas Stickneyg and the handy quarternnister, Wanda Anderson. The persons who acted as scouts at the student council were Lorraine Corrigan and Clyde Christotferson. This caravan's main aim was to conquer every title possible through cooperation and loyalty. The first real test came in November at the carni- val when the sophomores went out to get the title of carnival queen for their representative. Through a last minute drive they succeeded in making Delores Pasch the carnival queen. This caravan again took the lead in giving the debate squad three of its four members. Those representing the sophs on the squad of mouth- pieces were Ruth Lonergan, Lorraine Corrigan, and Arthur Renquist. Then on February 28 time out was called for the sleigh ride ol' -ill sleigh rides, the sophomore sleigh ride. My, how the wind did blow and bite their toes as over the snow they went! The gay night ended with what everyone calls news. When a dog bites a man that is not news, but when a man bites a dog, that's news. And you should have been there to watch those hungry sophs bite the hot dogs. Top Row: VV. l'lZli'lilL'! lx ll tr li. Gorton, R. Greene. X 1 nidil l R. Haussner. K. Alri.-k l lthn , Fourth row: R. Hodpmin derson. R. lieckcr, M. Hxr 1 Cummimrs. R. Howlann I-aner, lf.. ihrlstiansen, H lu I Third Row: l'. Hoi-mln n ll. Gilford, S. Handlos li liin ll Andcrson. Il, lframil n l lu son. Second Row: 'l'. H nil Herrick. R. t'ran1olini, N lluln H Hoverslen. .l, Jansa. M t ultir en G. Clewetl, I.. t'unnin'l1xm Front Row : J. Uleweti M lltlnnx I.. t'orri1:an, W. Am Uhillblll, 'l'. Siiclinvy, R H111 L i'l1i'isioIl'irsnn, Top Row: G. Smith Minn heimer. H. Sayncr. .l. lim l -X Olson. M. Washinzitmi. M N ti Fourth Row: lfl. Si in in m Nickolans, li. Roliertsin I Mun ship. W. Luedke, M Ml 1 Prielue, R. Peltier, G. Sum Lite. Third Row: l'. Long, M l iii D Van Voorhis. ld. Tlizxyel x S. Olson. lx. Rautenherp. Il l 1 h Second Row: M. Sienur l i bersz, M. Long, ll. Wx ind Letourm-an, J. Ml-Clanahxn I Nut ion, H, l,elm, R, IAIHQIL Front Row: J. Schoelltr R son, J. Schoeller. M. ltl 4 Newton, li. Sickler, VN Rv BIOLOGY!The animal king- dom from A to Z. G EOM ET llYgVVhcre seeing is not l proof is in doing 4 their workbooks. Then came the inter-class basketball tournament which the caravan was going to win or die. The first two games were thrillers, but the sophs put on the pressure and won by a close score. Then came the final game, the game with the juniors for the championship. There was some doubt about the outcrnie of the game until the reliable Ed Gorton sank the basket which cinched the game for the sophs . The caravan's team was coached by James Lane, who made a letter in basketball on the A team. The sophs were also well represented in inter-scholastic athletics as several made letters in football, basketball, and hockey. ln the operetta the talent of the caravan was selected to sing and dance. Doris Chapin and Dorothy Van Voorhis took the parts of Maibelle, the heroine, and Mrs. Wise, wife of the hotel keeper. Carl Mannheimer was Curley, a young college student. One thing cannot be forgotten or appreciated enough and that is the good advice of Miss Boynton and Mr. Hauglie, the faculty members who did so much in directing the caravan. Roll on, caravan, roll on to more honors and success for your dear old Alma Mater. ln two more years you will enter a larger and stranger field with many more and harder obstacles to overcome than when you entered high school. ln ten more years the members of this caravan will be spread all over the earth, but a pleasant feeling it will be to look back upon this lone caravan and remember its valiant struggles, eager anticipa- tions, and, finally, its decisive victor ies. relieving and the Tup Row: T. Mr-Govern. J. Mam Mample. , Fourth Row: J, Unngren, D. Vin rent. A. Selvhow. Ii. Nelson, L. l'elo uuin. V. 'I'ardil'l'. M. Mc-Flanahan R. Sanrlborn. Third Row: L. VValton, D. Say ner, M. Schmidt. L. Theruux. I' Peltier, H. Schmidt, V, Olson, J Michallll. tin, M. Murnane. F. Wood, D Ruley. S. Ross, IC. Renuuist, L Peltier, I. Sower. Front Row: G. Nelson, l'. Weber .l, Ulmer, R. Otis. Ii. Skinner. M linxz. R. Tuttle. hauer. R. Adrian. Il. llupre, L Colby, J. De Master. Fourth Rows. M. Kerstctter. .I neau. H, Haeusler. Il. Iirzulbury. M Third Row: W. Gusie, L. Arrand man, M. Buchan. Second Row: H. Ck-wctt, M. Erler D. Einum, J. Challoner. M. Foote, Ii. Cardinal. D. Kunsman, A. Kinirs- bury, A. I.eMire. kin, H. Luekman, J. LeVasseur, J. Shephard, H. Huelster. I. Hanscome G. I'erron, D. Michuud. THE ERE HMAN CLASS ACER, enthusiastic, hopeful, the freshmen entered the high school this fall, a hundred strong. Before each lay a vista of four years of untried experiences, Joy mixed with sorrow, happiness tinged with disappoint- ments. Although at first a few bewildered freshmen could be seen wandering here and there, looking for their next class, it did not take them long to find themselves. And not many weeks had passed before they all knew what library slips were for, were able to operate their padlocks, and had acquired the technique of escaping penalties. At a meeting held early in the year, they elected the following oflicers: James Shephard, president, Jack LeVasseur, vice-president, Helen Huel- ster, secretary-treasurer3 and Inez Hanscome and David Michaud, student council representatives. The advisers were Mr. George Martin and Miss Fern DeVries. September 25 was set aside in honor of the first year students, when each one introduced himself before the assembly. After a hilarious half- hour of kiddy-car racing, pushing peanuts with their noses, and devouring onions-to all of which the freshmen submitted like true sportsmen-they were duly received into the ranks of White Bear High School. The freshmen played an important part in all extra-curricular activities. Jean Bradford represented her class in the humorous division of the local declamatory contest, and after winning first place with her selection The County Fair, she represented the school in the sub-district contest at Lincolntown. Shirley Ross had an important part in the greatest all-high school function of the year, the carnival, by representing the freshmen class as their carnival queen candidate. ple, W. Patterson, R. Struble, L Poirier, W. Van Akon. U. Paris, R Second Row: H, Slander, L. Mar- Schommer. R. Nelson, S. Souther- Top Row: IJ. Uhamhers. W. Ge- Arkmann, J. Daly, A. Arcand, C: lfradford. G. Cardinal. I. Le Tauri lirunet, W. AL-kerley. R. Ammermani ic. Ethier, V. rm-ey. M. Henkel, mf Cardinal, L. Davenport. R. Hansel- Front Row: R. Hellman. E. liek- GENERAL SCIENCE- VVhen light strikes an opaque object lf' G E NI E R A L BUSINESS- Seiious business, this busi- ne s of learning business. In athletics the Rvell represented. The football squad included four freshman, na 'Q James Shephard, Jack LeVasseur, Clarence Paris, and Gregor ron. ln basketball three of their classmates made the B team: Terrance McGovern, James Shephard, and William Patterson. Inez Hanscome represented the class in girls' sports by playing guard on the all-high team. In social events, including the all-high party when the freshmen were guests of honor, they were the upper crust, and when they donned their glad rags the whole social World stepped aside to let them pass. You ask about the skating party? lt was given the night of January 28, and was one of the best conducted affairs of the year. After spending the evening skating in the hippodrome, everyone went to the high school for refresh- ments. The party was concluded at a reasonable hour as there was school to attend the next day. Since the beginning of high school the name freshman has been some- what of a byword, but everyone will admit that fresh is a Word signifying merit when one thinks of food, air, and clothing, and so it is with the freshmen. . Oh, freshman, freshmiss, they are the hope of the school. Their future is before them and they have an unlimited amount to learn, but they expect to learn much in the next three years. Though inimafnre As anything, These are the seed Whence Seniors spring, In these small souls The promise lies Of all that's good And all that's wise. T :un- Lust lap. 'l'hn-sv lluloys. Iimvcvgy, hmmgfy. Sl1rm'lnnllim:. Ifnnt sum- - Alum- tngrn-ther. In cznnp. Hmwkcy tonight. Colgratcs' ad. It looks good anyway Need 21 dictinnaz'y'! Fuller Brush Man. hmm- ll-:lt ffcutj. What thffy gint we ain't got? Eligihles from Hugo 5'JfUZf?wW 464321 , L4 f?jZl'M4,Ag X? 145055 ,L u nh ll YR 'Ili' W' ' .vw ff- ' 5 Em ' UD AND CUMING 1 1 W Zilla .4 ,l 1 any Q- -4-4 aax ,A - .,-,HZ if , , 1 -my-w ' V :LJ :Y- .. -nv v A . 4.- nw' .if- - a .,..,v 'I HE HALL AND BUILDING COMMITTEE I ft t Right: G. Johnson. L. Q I R. Vudnais, IC. Christian- I R berls, M. Long. Ii. Choate, I I lx n. M. Long. HE members of this committee are Robert Vadnais, chairman, Lorraine Corrigan, Eugene Christiansen, and Jean Roberts. They have charge of the courtesy group and noon patrol. The courtesy group has six members: Glen Johnson, Marion Long, Robert Vadnais, Margaret Long, Eugene Christiansen, and Lorraine Corrigan. Their duties are to keep order and quiet in halls between periods and to show visitors around the school. One of the six has charge of the table during each period. This committee also appoints the noon patrol, the members of which are replaced every six weeks. Their duties are to keep order during noon hour in the study hall and the corridors and to take charge of the recreational activities. The recreational program was initiated the last half of this year and consists of various activities carried on for those who take their lunches. It included boys' and girls' basketball, horseshoes, checkers, dancing and recreational reading. xg H. More-hes. PROGRAM, RECEPTION, AND STAGE COMMITTEES St d g. D. Ilcliuiials. I.. A. Renard, G. Van Ak:-ii, W. I ng: G. Clewctt. I.. lhout I S I R Stivkiivv G Fool L ISI h t A 'I'1ii'f:s1l'1hI II Real I. HE Program Committee has planned many varied and interesting entertainments this year, despite the fact that because of rebuilding the school it was necessary to hold most of the programs in the gymnasium. Several programs such as that of the Lombard Evzferfaimfrs and the Fraser-Jrmzes Dance Group were obtained through the University Exten- sion Division and the Northwestern Assemblies. Several exchange pro- grams from other schools were highly entertaining. It is the aim of the committee to present an average of at least one program a week. Formerly the duties of this committee were to select and present programs, to be in charge of the stage and its equipment, and to act as a welcoming group to visiting entertainers. Because it was found that these duties were too many for one committee, two additional committees were selected. The chairman for the Reception Committee is Alice Toresdahlg for the Stage Committee, Albert Renardg and for the Program Committee, Florence Lizee. U9 35 Top :mu- l ltolwrtson, M. linuvn, li. Roberts, MISS Lev. Third Row: I.. Neumann, l'I. Vel- twr, .l. Li-lourm-au. .I. lfzimtrhvr, V. llc-rnivr. L. Nil-:li-rkorn, H. Gilbert, l . Sf: l r. Svrond Row: ll. Sf. Suuvvr. L. limnson, ll. l':irkrl'. .l. llvslnoncl, M. In-4 Front Row: li. llllvklwi-, IC. Malloy, ll. Ainmm-rmun. S. Allen. A. Strom, 1. I'mrI1', M. Larson. .l. Mn-halnl. IJ. Huh-Ii iii l:lrn1'n. .l. N1't'llX'liil', li. .lonl's, A. lkv, li. Ilvllaml, fi. lifmfvrs. Top Row: A. Renquist, W. Pat terson, V. Furey, J. Anderson, Del.onais, R. Wade, L. Pon-ior, E Choate. M. Long, ll. Roberts. Third Row: M. Guttersen, Daly., P. Long, L. Martin. R. Wil son, W. Anderson. L. Corrigan. A Benson, M. Emzen, IJ. Lonergan, M Nelson, R. Hodgman. Second Row: M. Mn-Clanahan, M Erler. L. Davenport, M. Henkel, M. l'eIoquin, J. Roberts, M. Stolarek, M. Fischer, ll. Jones, R. Nelson, L. Walton, l. Sower. A. Hausrlie. First Row: R. Sandborn. H. Haousler, B. Iiuukbee, A. Toresdahl, C. lllehert, M. Larson. L. Arr:-ind, J. Uppgren, G. Nelson. 1Not in picture: G. Pvrron, M. Nelson, H. Huelsterzl HO OR STUDE TS GROUP in which White Bear High School takes special pride is its honor students representing about ten per cent of the student body. Every six weeks an honor roll is compiled composed of students having a B average or more with no grade less than a HC . Students whose names have appeared on the honor roll three out of four times become honor students. ln the past, this group has not been affiliated with any similar group in other schools. This year, however, the White Bear Chapter of the National Honor Society, a national organization made up of students from the junior and senior classes chosen by the faculty, was formed. ln order to be admit- ted to this group, one must be outstanding in leadership, character, scholar- ship and service to school and community. Eleven members of the present senior class were selected as charter members of this organization. 0 PS1 o u HE O. S. K. is a club composed of senior girls whose name, sh1'ouded in mystery, is symbolized by the skull and crossbones. The new members were initiated last spring at a pajama party and the officers were chosen. They are as follows: president, Alice Stroing secre- tary, Mildred Larson, and treasurer, Georgiana Foote. The advisers are Miss Lee and Miss Kallaher. A cake sale, moonlight dance, and a novelty project for the carnival kept the club active for the first semester and the second semester was filled with even more activity. I On the first important date of the calendar, Friday, March 13 fthe girls certainly defy superstitionl, there occurred a gala Leap Year party. A supper party followed on the heels of this one and in the spring there was their annual breakfast and initiation party for the incoming members. A party for the student body ofhcers completed the activities of the club. Row: M. Sutton, M. Long, M. rnivk. M. Nelson, M. liurque, iplvs, ll. l.mu-ruiin, L. Sohoel- vii. D. M. Top Row: V. Furey, J. Challoner, M. Daly, M. Guttersen, R. Hansel- man, H. Haeusler, W. Anderson, S Irwin. Fourth Row: Ii. Benson. J. Far- axrher, B. Gifford, J. Cummings, S Allen. R. Hedman, D. Ammerman M. Iflngen, I. Hanscome, M. Sutton Ii. liarth. Third Row: li. Bloom, D. Chapin C. Hamlin, J. Hanselman, H. Gill bc-rt. G. Clewett, E. Harper, K Erickson. L. Davenport, J. Bradford M. Buchan. Second Row: I.. Arcand. M. Car- dinal. M. Henkel. H. Huelster, L Clarke, C. Blehert, J. Desmond, M Iiloom, M. Foote, H. Clewett. Front Row: M. Long. D. Het:-hell V. Iiernier, A. Benson, Ii. Roberts I. Corrigan. Ii. Staples. G. Foote, vi l Hetchell, J. Roberts. G. A. A. UBING the past year the Girls' Athletic Association has been under the leadership of Betty Roberts and Alice Benson, presidentg Lorraine Corrigan, secretary, and Evelyn Staples, treasurer. Miss MacMaster and Miss Boynton were the faculty advisers. Miss MacMaster was succeeded by Miss Anderson. The heads of sports, together with the executive ofhcers, made up the Board. This year Veronica Bernier was the head of the popular sport of hiking. Jean Roberts and Georgiana Foote were the heads of basketball which was capably carried on under their direction. Volleyball progressed smoothly under Delores Hetchell's supervision. Baseball was under the direction of Margaret Long. Virginia Hetchell was very anxious to have a good track team and as a result, a great deal of interest was aroused in track. Margaret Sutton reigned on the tennis courts. The association is operated on the point system. Two points are given for one hour's participation in each sport. The awards made according to the number of points earned are the arm band, letter, and honor pin. By participating in the different sports, going out for practices every night, and getting on the team each girl receives fifty points per sport. Only fifty points a semester may be earned for each sport, such as hiking, skat- ing, and swimming. Fifty points are given to all oflicers and also to those who are the leaders of the different sports. In November was held the annual costume party, at which every person represented a songg and in December, a Christmas party and farewell party for Miss MacMaster, who left the faculty at mid-year. The traditional skating party was held the middle of February. The event for which all girls are waiting with anticipation is the annual banquet in May at which time the awards are given and the ofhcers for the next year announced. Top Row: V. Sova, M. Long. I Robertson, C. Ruley, D. Haley. H Whitaker, G. Sutton, I . VVoo1l, R Sanrihorn. Third Row: I.. Otis. R. I,onErL!an li. Peltier, D. Webber, Il. Wyland M. Long, D. Newton. D. Van Vom- his. R. Nelson. Second Row: Miss Boynton. Ii Malloy, J. Nechville. M. Larson. I4 Jones, J. Mclllanahan, D. Lunerxran Ii. Wood, M. Scott, Miss Anderson Front Row: W. Ilucdke, I.. Nelson M. Luedke, A. Toresdahl, J. Mich- aud, V. Tardil'I', M. Murnane, li Renquist. M. McClanahan. .I- 'll Hl -Y Top Row: R. Slim-knoy, R. Mac- Farlaml, H. Thi-in. Il. Chapin, K. Alrivk, W. LeVasscur. D. Letour- ncau, E. Sickler, A. Crawford. H. f'rawl'ord, li. Robertson. J. llur-han, H. Colby. Second Row: D. Shephard, V. Furey, l'I. Choate, R. Vadnais, R. Toheriz, R. Wade. Front Row: F. Christoifcrson. A. Rehnquist, C. Christotiierson. Mr. Voxland, VV. Funimings, O. Framp- ton. HE Hi-Y is a high school boys' organization which has been active since 1933 and consists of members of the three upperclasses only. Its purposes are to foster fellowship and increase the skill of leadership of club oflicers, to share experiences, and to foster a sense of National fellow- ship which relates Hi-Y to other youth movements. This year's ofiicers were Versal Furey, presidentg Harold Colby, vice-presidentg and Donald Erler, secretary-treasurer. This organization had charge of the All-high Party at which the fresh- men were the guests of honor. The club also responded to the appeal of the American Red Cross by sponsoring a drive in the high school to raise funds for the victims of floods in the East. Members meet eve1'y other Wednesday to discuss problems and the future programs of the organization. They have had many interesting programs this year, one of which consisted of a talk by the Reverend McLean, followed by songs by the high school quartette. ln March, Father Byrnes appeared as the speaker. Lvft to Right: lt. Giiticrscii, C. Mmlsi-n, J. Mic-halul, M, Gultcrsen, ID. launcrxzan, M. Herrick, li. liuck- lwv. A. livnson, Miss Kullnhvr, l. lhilnwlsuli, l'. lirllslvvii R FRE C CL B 338 Wilson. HE French Club, a newly organized club this year, consists of any members of the French classes who wish to join. The name selected for the club was Chez Paris. Prospective members of the club gave selections pertaining to some French subject, these became charter members. During the course of the year, others were received into the membership of the club. When the president, Margaret Sutton, resigned her position, the vice- president, Ruth Wilson, succeeded her. Barbara Buckbee is the newly elected vice-president, and Dorothy Lonergan is the sec1'etary-treasurer. Business meetings are held weekly and social meetings on specified nights at the homes of the members. A novel idea originated by the club was the sidewalk cafe, where cake, pie, and coffee were sold at dances. The club hopes to leave a memorial to the school each year consisting of a shelf of French literature and a club book-plate. Top Row: VV. Anderson. J. Gur- rity. R. Mavl4'ar'aml. F. Christotfcr- son. li. VVzi1le. H. Crawford, l. liuliel'tsmi. Third Row: J. lirzulford, R. Pel- tier. M. lieriiiur, M. Luedke, K. Alrivk, li. Robertson, J. Roberts, J. Mivhaurl. Second Row: M. McClzinahan. R. Samllxorn, M. Niederkorn, R. Gut- tersen. U. Van Vuorhis, D. Limer- 112111. K. lirii-kson. A. Toresdahl. Front Row: A. Strom, D. Ammer- mzm. Mr Hallilh. C. lilehert, S. Allen, R, Stiwkney, Miss de Vries. DRAMA CLUB HIS club, one of the most active in the school, was under the guidance of Sally Allen, the presidentg Charlotte Blehert, secretary and treasurer, and Alice Toresdahl, news reporter. The program committee, consisting of Jack Garrity, Charlotte Blehert, and Katherine Erickson, planned enter- tainment forthe evening meetings. lnitiating of new members was held in October and all those to be received into the club came dressed as some member of the family album. Mr. Kendrick Wilson, noted make-up artist, was presented in an assembly program on February 6. In addition every member of the Drama Club saw one or more plays produced in Minneapolis or St. Paul. Especially inter- esting was the production of the Merry Wives of Windsor, in traditional Shakespearian style. Mr. Oscar Haugh and Miss Fern de Vries were the able and willing advisers ofthe club. Back Row: Miss il? Vries, VV Luedkc. Mr. Haugh, R. Stickney, S Allen, Miss Boynton. M. Speake, Front Row: J. Gzirrily. L. Furnen A. Strom, R. Wade, J. liraxlford, R Gutlersen. I . Nic-kolaus. DECLAMATCRY OON after Christmas declamatory selections were read, discussed, and appraised, and students interested were assigned selections suited to their ability. In the local contest held February 10, three entered the oratorical division, four the dramatic division, and four the humorous. Those who placed first were: Robert Wade, oratory, with the selection 'tEyes that See Not , Alice Strom, dramatic, with the selection Lady Macbeth g and Jean Bradford, humorous, with the selection At the County Fair. At the sub-district contest held at Lincolntown on February 12, Robert Wade placed first and Alice Strom and Jean Bradford received fourth places in their respective divisions. At the district contest at Farmington, held March 4, Robert Wade received third place. Thanks are extended to Mr. Haugh, Miss de Vries, and Miss Boynton for their valuable help in coaching the participants. 3 9 lil'IAli 'i'im1:i4s ' livfl. to Right: I. I I umm I I.om'rir:iii. U. I'r:impton, Ii. Wade, DEBATE IIE proposition for debate which was used by the state and by the National Forensic League this year was, Resolved: that the several states should enact legislation providing for a complete system of medical service to be made available to all citizens at public expense. Several students enlisted to take part in debating this season, but due to the pressure of many other duties and activities the number dwindled down to a group of four consisting of: Lorraine Corrigan, Ruth Mae Lonergan, Dorothy Lonergan, and Arthur Renquist. For practice debates this number was increased to six by the addition of Robert Wade and Robert MacFarland, recruited to complete the team. The regular squad, coached by Miss Evelyn Kallaher, entered the district debate tournament held at Stillwater on February 133, meeting teams from South St. Paul, North St. Paul, and Stillwater. Three members of last year's squad returned this yearg and as only one member of this group is graduating this year, there will be a seasoned team next year. 2 I' tlll'isluII'n'rs4m N. N x. , . . Aiimlvrsoii. Il, Am I.iiim'r A10 l'It7AI'SIC the journalism club as it was organized this year was not as successful as it might have been, a complete change was made. Miss Inez I.inner, the adviser, chose a group of ten from the journalism club to serve as a regular staff. Each week the members of this staff write up their respective assignments and publish them in the Bear Tracks, that section ol' the White Itlear Press given to the high school. The staff consists ot' Doris Ammcrman, editor, Janet Michaud and Ruth Guttersen, features: lfranli t'hristofl'erson and Robert Wade, sportsg Otis Frampton, Sniif 'n Snoop: and the class reporters. They are Dorothy Lonergan, seniorg Vir- ginia Sova, junior: Wanda Anderson, sophomore, and Isabelle Letourneau, treshman. Each week articles appear in the St. Paul Pioneer Press on the Saturday school page. This, too, is done by the staff. Lfft to Right: IP. Ianni in It Lonerifan. A. Iienouist. I t iii xi R. Wade, R. Mai-I-'arlaind SENiOR.CLASS t tn Right: .I. Gan-ity. S All V li nicr, R. MacFai-land J M h ld l Christolferson, E 1 I V. Ifurey. R, Wade, D A n, R Tuttle, A. Strom, I HEN David Copperfield was selected as the senior class play, a choice was made of a production widely-known and loved but generally con- fined to the professional stage and screen. However, under the capable direction of Mr. Haugh, the seniors gave an excellent performance, several of the characterizations comparing favorably with professional work. The part of the boy David was taken by Robert Tuttleg his mother, Alice Strom, and his faithful nurse, Peggotty, by Doris Ammerman. Robert Wade portrayed the part of the stern, unrelenting Mr. Murdstone, and Isme Robertson was the sister. Robert McFarland took the part of good-hearted but improvident Mr. Micawber, and Janet Michaud was his wife. The vigorous, impetuous Aunt Betsy Trotwood was played by Sally Allen, her maid, Jane, by Veronica Bernier, and the eccentric Mr. Dick, by Jack Garrity. The youth David was Frank Christofferson and Agnes Wickfield, with whom he falls in love, Evelyn Staples. Versal Furey por- trayed the Humble clerk, Uriah Heep. PLAY HE junior class dramatic production was a mystery full of excitement, suspense, and thrills. The Tower Room Mystery, presented on April 30 and May 1, was under the direction of Miss Fern de Vries. A young American playwright, Jack Chalice fDick Houlel and his sister, Kate Chalice fJean Robertsj inherit a French Chateau. In order to help Jack write a play, Kennedy Elsworth fHoward Vadnaisb, a friend of the Chalices, hires members of a theatrical company in Paris to create a vampire atmosphere. In this group are the Master fHarrison Hattonb, Babette fRuth Guttersenj , and Antoinette CKatherine Ericksonj. Madame Boucher, a mad woman CCharlotte Blehertj, escapes from an insane asylum, and is followed by Maurice Pasquerell, an attendant fDean Kellyj. Mignon Vere fAnne Challonerj is in the Chateau searching for an im- portant paper. Her Uncle Emile C Robert Baconb, in his efforts to thwart her, is assisted by two servants, Adolph fThomas Bellandj and Mamam Boule fAlice Toresdahlb. The events of the play create enough material for a dozen mystery plays, which Jack says he could write after that night's experiences in the Chateau. iw ft? JUNIOR CLASS Left to Rizht A 'I' Roberts, H. V d R li R Guttersen, H. H tt D. Kelly, C. Bl h t A C R. Houle. T. B ll l 'l', lielland. D. Weed. D. Lciourneau R. Hogan, J. Tautges, XV. Foote. M Washington, J. Anderson. Second Row: J. Michalul. M McClanahan, li. Wood. I. Pedersen heimer. M. Speaks, M. liernier. J Kennedy. loner, M. Adamson, I.. Niederkorn R. Hanselman, M. Daly. M. Illnuni IJ. Frampton, R. Cramnlini. RIGHT SIDE Left to Right: M. Scott. D. Eklin selman, D. Webber. I . Gilbert, J N e 1- h ville, J. Mc-l'lzin:il1an, I' Hoemke. DANCING CHORUS S. Irwin. E. Slaberg, ll. Iiloom. Weber. MIXED CHORU NSTEAD of the traditional boys' and girls' glee clubs this year, Miss Katherine Kennedy, the new music instructor, organized a mixed chorus. The purpose of this organization is to better enable the student to enjoy music to the fullest extent and to cultivate his singing voice. Besides deriv- inglpgeasure from belonging to the chorus, the student receives one-fourth crer is a year. The girls outnumber the boys in membership which consists of thirty girls and fifteen boys. Of the girls' division the president is Doi'is Chapin: vice-president, Marcella Bloom, secretary-treasurer, Jane Hanselmang and librarian, Mary Adamson. As it was newly organized this year, the chorus did not appear often in public performances except on the occasions when nine of the girls sang at a social meeting of the Women's Club and when the chorus sang Christmas carols at the junior program. The largest project undertaken by this group was the presentation of And It Raifncd, an operetta in two acts, given on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, March 25, 26, and 27. And If RfzincrI.', it even poured! What did? The applause which greeted the end of each superb performance. Following is the adventurous story: Steele Black CDonald Weedj has taken his wife and son, Dennis fDick Hansenb out west to settle on a ranch. His friend, John Rich fDonald Letourneaub decides to take his daughter, Maibelle fDoris Cliapinj, out west to look for him. Back Row: C. liilxcau. Ib. llelamrer V. Soya. D. Van Vonrhis, C. Mann- llaly. IG. Thayer. R. Hansen, Miss Front Row: H. Haeusler. A. Chal- M. Niederkorn. H. Peltier. J, Hun- Back Row: S. Handlos, M. Nick- olaus, J. Bradford, J. Cummings, G. Clewett. Ii. Gifford, R. Loncrpran, Front Row: H. Clcwett. M. liar- sun. M. Herrick, li. Barth, l'. OPERETTA PRINCIPALS I ft t Right: J. Anderson, D. V V h H I- l t r, C. Mannheimer. M. A I IJ I t D d OPERETTA CHORUS Maibelle is anxious to go because she has recently learned that Steele Black has in his possession an old mirror that had been in her family for generations, and because she loves antiques, she wants it, hinting that Black was dishonest in taking it. Dennis, returning from college, sees Maibelle on the train and is much attracted, but he hears her discussing his father and is displeased. He determines to watch her and warn his father. ln the meantime a terrific storm washes out the bridge and they are stranded in a hotel. When Dennis arrives at the hotel he is surprised to find his sister, Maizie 11-Evelyn Peltierb, there. She has run away because she is lonesome. However, her t1'ain is held up on the other side of the river by the storm, but she succeeds in making a hair-breadth escape across the bridge before it collapses. Dennis assures Maizie that she is not safe and that her father will find her. He tells her about the man and girl on the train. They decide that to get at the bottom of the trouble, they must not be known by the name of Black. This leads to many complications, especially after Steele Black arrives and it is discovered that Dennis is his son. Everything is finally straightened out and the old saying, It is an ill wind that blows no good, seems very true in this case, as we leave them all happy and satisfied. Others in the cast included: Carl Mannheimer, James Anderson, Mary Adamson, and Dorothy Van Voorhis. We extend our congratulations to the mixed chorus, Miss Katherine Kennedy, director, Miss Evelyn Kallaher and Miss Florence Freeman, dance directors, and to the accompanists, Barbara Buckbee, Marion Morck, and Margaret Long for a splendid performance. is, R. ansen. D. Chapin, . .e uurnean, . Wee . Left lo Iliizhl: ll. Hanson, H. lim-vk1'l', M. lmiiu. ll, Gust, li. lizxrlh. A mln-rsiin. .11 Ml'. Hiuuzliv, A. izlrillnul, W. 0'Gui'vn:ili, Il. Ili-wker, 'I'. I'vlIiL'l'. J. A mlersmi. BAND A D DANCE ORCHE THA NE of the outstanding organizations of White Bear High School is the concert band, a musical organization of which the school and com- munity are justly proud. It fills a definite need in the life of the community and school. The band not only played for school activities such as the homecoming' parade, assembly programs, basketball and football games, but it also provided the music for the following public functions: The Decoration Day Parade, Ramsey County Fair, and the Annual Mid-Winter Carnival. This year the band played on the three evenings of the Carnival. An event looked forward to each year by the band is playing at the 4-H Club Live Stock Show held in South St. Paul. By giving weekly concerts in Washington Park during the summer months, the band does some excellent work and makes a real contribution to the life of the community. The public appearances are only one part of the work of the band. Before all the programs can be given, many hours of hard and constant practice and rehearsals are required. Much credit is to be given to Mr. Hauglie for his diligent Work and time spent in making the band a success. ln addition to the daily rehearsals, private and group instructions are also given. The school dance orchestra is becoming increasingly popular, and is now an essential factor in school activities. This orchestra has played at several school parties including the All-high and O. S. K. parties. It also furnished the music at the Sunlight Hops given by different organizations and classes and at dances given by various groups after the basketball games. During the year the members of the orchestra received individual in- struction under the direction of Mr. Hauglie, and every week the complete orchestra was assembled for group rehearsal. Bark Row: G. Smith. l- Nu ci ld. Fhoute. T. Stix-kncy. H lu t N Russ, A. Cardinal. Mr. Hun. ll Howland, M. Speaks-. J. i R. Rautenlwrir, W. Fu ci Washington, ll. Roliertsuu R lin G. Van Akon. l.. Am' mum Becker. Front Row: D. Hansen. H lk ku R. Helueson, K. lmerer. li Nix U. f'hristol'fersun. .l. Mi In Nl1'lilDl21llS. R. Sin-kler. 'l'. lmllni l The juninr Christmas play, 'tThe Holy Grail. Although the knights' armor was only ca1'cllmarcl, the swords, were very real -ton real. The O. S. K. Leap Year party. Notice the pleased expression on the boys' faces. The girls furnished the transportation, upened d0oi':4, etc. These smiling girls and boys won prizes for their speedy skating at the annual G. A, A. Skating party. The freshnien get their annual warm-up in the hands of the very, Very competent seniors. Czirnival queen cziiimlidates: Delores Pasch, Alice Strom, Shirley Russ. and Katherine Hricksmi. W 756416-'Lf W gala , 'AMJQQ x ' 7 Lf X , , If-Z, .nlmhlm 1 22 74724,-J- -5' ' ff JMM 1 A r i l i UD AND AT ,EM x L X ., , ! .V 11 1-4-...f - 1 -' , . , 1 -' I .1 ' -1 I 1 w ,-i -4 '. 1 vf' 1 . ,, 51 , . 3, - VV- -,.,. . ' 131. -4 ' in F -15 41:3 jf, iq. 1, . 1 ' ' Eff- - 'A . 1 I Q ' A F X 1 , -1: 'Q - - ' ' - '1'Q-A 1. ' ,,J.'.--4 J - 'Z 1- n7. 'f ' .' ' ' -C 'r 1- ' , 5'-. .., '4 4'-' . ' ,v - 1 -1 -V ',- f ,..1 .,f - - , - 4 V, , -11-' -' ', V .. 1,5-' ..1 1.- 1 , . , Y -5 , , AVV .g.. ,A-.V V: -1-fi Z 4.V,EV , Y.-3 Ji, :V,,,,', V-1,.- . 'mill - I J-' . - -' ' ' 'f .. . -m . 'f' V V H' A , .. - . ,1-j!fjV,Vr.V, 1 1:31 . L. A If 4- .313-LQ ' 'wi 1 .11 11+ 1, A ' 7' '1 rim 1. nw- '1r4Q V :X-1 1 ,V 15,-1. - 3 ' I ...ik 'Nei-4.1 ' 1 ,1 . 45,0 H - 1 31,1 . ga.-f:-1.' -'A 1 1 ,y,:-- ' -. 1 P119 J- u.'1v...,- V ---4' V V , 1. .1 , V V ,...1,,,,,..V, . x ' .. ,141 .V , J' Ay I.-u.'a'! '1 I, 1 1 P ' . -- .11 V.--5, ' . - ' ',' , Ls 's- j' 'FE - 11' .11,,1+V1 -14 . , ' . - 9, h . v I - N H 0' 1 1 4 ' 1 v ' ' . Q , V 4 ' , ., 1 . E' . - . g-...A - V.V , g-'15--L Q ' I - 1 Q - ., .V N -1 . ek ' . -' - -1 ' 5 gi ? 51. 1- . I . 1 Q ' ' M' . 5 - 1 wf' 4 . f , ,., ..1 f A - . . - . ' L ' , ' ' - .5 1 -1 1 f 1 f. , , y 1- M , 1' .Pb ff 'f' ',. 1 , . - 7' --2 ' - 'A Z. . .. I ,s K . , J I . 2- ,..,. 1- 1 ' 1 , 'A ' ' , . v '. e S A 1 ' .0 . , ' ' 0 - ., -1 , V ,, . . . , - - f 2 2 f , , V . ' ' ia, 1 ' - V .1 I V V: -14. ' - ,. , . ' 1 N 1' V .1-' . - ' . - QI .N fm ,,-gs V . 1 ' T 11. ' ' A , .,:.,.. W .,1,:-'-2 .11 4, . -. 1 Y ,'V.,V .:V,+11- ' f V A .. .:11----is V1fP'VJV5V , . - . 11 .f 1. M ,. - . ,, 1 4 f f. - . -r - - .1 ' - ,14.-.: - 4- -.,1. .' f ' A . Y .1 H.. .11 ,-. .Vx V . 5 V , 1-1 L V ,VJ .VVVV.-,. ' wr V+. 1 11 -1ff1'.1s'--114' 1 1.-v ,V . W, -1- , 15 ..-1.1 fb ' - 1' ,.,.. . .. . +1 , - - Y ,, . Y - .. 1' , . . . 1, , ' - ,, , - . V . g QL.,-,,-1 , . . . . . - , , . I 1 A F V V ,.1 . . , ' . ' f ' 1 S V V . - V V: V. V. . ' V ' - . I - ,. 1 ' ' A f - -V , . J - , 1 . . , 1 . , 1 1 . W V , 1 1 - - C ' -' -i .. '-1-F15 'L 1 3 ff ' , . 'in' '1 , , , 4 ' ' ' 1 a 9' A . . - -2 ' - - - 21 1- A . ,, . . . , . . ,V , . V411,.2'.',1- ,, V .1 .11 - ,, , . F . , -V .1 , .F 5,-I ,- ' ,, ' 1' n . Q 11 ,, 1: E V, V , - 1 .. I 51.51 1 1 V V ' V .gi I .. , . ' v .1 1 ' i l 1 ' 1 1 . F . : I 'V ty 1, V 4 .Y ,. 1 47-' .A . . ..-- . .15 ,- -. 1,--.ff ,. - f, e., . A w, , 54 V- ,AE 1 . 5. - . .--. ,. - 1 . - Z - ' 11 , fr- V1 Vv 4 - . 1, 1 - 1 . 1. ' 1.1 've 01.1.1 T 'aemfl--,-a.- ::41 1 -1 g, 1 Q. .'.1f- -11 :Q ' 11.14. 2 514131: 3 -1 ' - + --371,--14' 1 uf'- 'iff'-?, ' 4- lf' ' 1 1 Gif? 'ft l V . 1 g ffl- Z4af.5f'A .,1?lw.-. T i g 4565 .1 Hg- , ' E i-JJ' 54.1.-gi' ' ' ffkv' ',. I' Q .1111 'H I 'A'-VK: '- 'V '1 4-A I1 -Y L gf '::'g'J -:'? ' ' 1' , - -1 . 'tri' 5 '14 1-M:-.gf.'iJf f fh fl -f 4 fic 1 N- - 1 . ,L -1 -A I 1. --- 11. in -., Sr.. f.-.. 1' ?-1,., ,. . :us - f 4,+-.:,g!'- 31' ' 114 - I . , lt V , VV V. .-S . N 1 - 1,1 3 V , VVVV,e,Q 1r,V,, V, I ,,., I 1 .. li Vi '-, . , 59. ' '7?La 'f21 .' 'W'-' 1 5 arf .., 'j I ' 1' -1 I 1 A 3 V . I 5:11 -Q ,,,:,,,..4 -, 1 ' ' ' J- :' 1 11--VY.-,L , , , . .V V 4.41 , V.. . .V 5-3, Jr Mg V --. 1. QW' -1 . r-: - 11.5, J' fn-' F X V , qVg+V1 ,q 1: ,: - 1gV1VVV5,,,.?V- :,. ,.,..V-, . X df? U ,Y f Mp A 7 ' fi f gf 1 v f Af n . ,ftgjlv 1 7 :fig-- q., 6 ,Ly -- -L, ext, vig 4 sl! X, I J , 1 w y ' 2+ U 'iff r 0 fi, Xf. 1 1, X' ,- iff Aff' ,Aff AL D -Q 17-x V' ,A :fxf J? Q 4 1 r f 'Q L f 2 4 A x I 11+ JWWA-UL? it.. .iv , Top Row: Mr. If ' ' . . Ner- FOOTB LL IMULTANEOUSLY with the open- ing of school, began a long hard task, that of building a football team to represent White Bear High School. The responsibility of this great work fell heavily on the shoulders of Coach Dick Bradley. lt was his duty to form, from the group of enthusiastic young athletes who reported for football, one smooth coordinated unit, which was to blaze its way through a glorious season of vic- tory. The outstanding ability, hard work, and fine cooperative spirit of the grid- ders, combined with Coach Bradley'S knowledge and training, gave rise to another of White Bear High School's great teams. Mr. Bradley was ably assisted th1'ough- out the season by Coach George Martin. The material with which these men had to work was not very heavy, and it was therefore, necessary to develop a fast, tricky attack, featuring end sweeps, 'IX risfrrcl, S, Ross, R. Vudnais, D Shephard, D. lf4'lHllL!l'l'. Mr. Bradley Third Row: 'l'. llelland, H. Mer clws, J. Lane, H. Van Voorhis, H Colby, H. Crawford, W. I.eVassenr H, Thein. Second Row: I. Talreau, D. Becker W. Foote, S. Kleidon. l'. Manship H. Becker, G. Verron. J. Shephard, Front Row: R. Houle, R. Fred- ricksen. A. Urawford, .l. Buchan. R Stix-kncy, C. Rinsr. J. Truax. G Gamble, PI, Gorton. H. Hatton. . . TQ. . trick plays, and much handling of the ball in the backfield. Blocking was stressed throughout the season. The experi- ence of' the six veterans, who returned this year, proved invaluable in this style of play. Much credit is due the light. hard-charging linemen who, though outweighed by many of their opponents, more than held their own. Their record of this team speaks for itself. ln the season's opener, White Bear encountered a good St. Louis Park team. Both teams were ragged and the play was slow. White Bear emerged the victor by virtue of touch- downs in each of the first and third quarters. A perfect start. In the encounter with their neighboring rival, Lincoln- town, White Bear proved to be superior to the team from around the lake and romped to an easy victory. Here is the place the Bears hit their season's stride. The third victim of White Bear's smooth and tricky offense was Forest Lake. The first half of this game was very one- sided' with White Bear making many long marches, only to be thwarted at the goal line. The Bears made touchdowns in the first and second quarters, spending the last half in protecting their lead. The Lakers put on a thrilling sec- ond half rally which fell six points short, and the game ended with a score of 13-6. In the next game, White Bear had a field day in defeating Columbia Heights 38-6, before a huge homecoming crowd. The Bears made easy work of it and looked like champions, scoring eighteen points in each half. Harry Thein ran wild, behind good blocking, to score twenty-four points. A perfect homecoming. .,..- ., .4-his n 5-... 49 -lfis ' 'Vis . Q Back Rnw: H. Colby, J. But-hun Ii. Sliekney, l. Talreau, H. 'Thein H. Crawford. S. Kleidon. J. Truax. W. LeVas seur, R. Vadnais, G. Gamble. Mr K Bradley. -P 'if' With high hopes and a large following, the team journeyed to South St. Paul to play the Packers Every man played his hardest and gave his best to win, but in spite of this a crushing defeat was the result. White Bear was up against a much larger team and the size advantage was more than the boys could overcome. The team proved its great- ness when it came hack into form the next week to hand North St. Paul a 16-0 setback. The score does not indicate how far superior White Bear was. They were stopped just short of touchdowns on sev- eral occasions. i Continuing its winning ways, White Bear downed Pine City on a snow-swept field. The team had little trouble with the up-state eleven. The White Bear backs made many spectacular runs for long gains. but had trouble going the whole way because of a slippery field. The game ended with a comfortable 25-0 score. The big day finally came, the day of the traditional battle with our arch- enemy, Stillwater. There was a great deal of enthusiasm over this game, and the much sought for victory was almost within reach. The afternoon of the game was cold, but it did not discourage a large following of students, 50 I Front Row: A. Crawford, C. Ring H 1 Though the boys did their utmost, they were unable to halt the high- powered Prison City offense. The game proved to be a battle, however, with White Bear making it so. As the game drew to a close in the cold autumn dusk, White Bear's fighting sons were giving their very best, fighting to the final whistle, a characteristic I of this fine team. Theirs 23-0. . The players who have com- pleted their football careers at White Bear High School are: ends-H. Crawford, A. Crawford, H. Van Voorhisg tacklers-R. V a d n a i s, H. Beckerg guards-W. LeVas- seur, S. Kleidong halfbacks- Captain R. Stickney, H. Colby, H. Merchesg quarterbacks- H. Thein, I. Tatreaug and full- back-J. Buchan. We hold these men as examples of clean, hard players and good sportsmen. The lettermen, who will return to play next year are: G. Gamble, J. Truax, C. Ring, J. Lane, and R. Bacon. These experienced men will form the nucleus of the 1936 team. Other players who saw considerable action this season are T. Belland, H. Hatton, E. Gorton, C. Paris, R. Fredricksen, R. Houle, S. Ross, J. Shephard, G. Perron, and D. Shephard. May we look forward to a good season! - 51 , A TEAM BASKETBALL HE basketball squad this year operated as a smoothly running unit, with all the skill and precision which could be ascribed to any well- trained team. There were mistakes and let-downs, certainly, but they were minor compared to the otherwise consistently hard fought play. Out- standing examples of their best Work would be the last game with North St. Paul, which White Bear won, and the first game with Stillwater, which White Bear lost, lost after putting up the stiffest competition that Stillwater encountered all season. The members of the team who are graduating this year are: Captain MacFarland, Allen Crawford, Howard Van Voorhis, Allen Arnundsen, and Harold Colby. We congratulate them for completing their high school careers, and commend them for their personal contributions to the Well- functioning team of the past season. Equally generous contributors who deserve equal approbation and who will return next year, are: Robert Bacon, Jack Morrissey, Jean Truax, Earl Mahar, and James Lane. It cannot be said that any one individual was more brilliant than the others and more responsible for the victories, nor that one person was a poor player and responsible for the defeats, but it can be said that each indi- vidual was an exceptional athlete and that all of them, combined, made an exceptional team. The most outstanding feature of the team's playing was its floor work. Their ball handling and passing gave the team a very polished appearance. Left to Right: A. Crawf d Van Voorhis, R. MacFarl d Morrissey. J. Buchan. J. L Colby, R. Bacon, E. M Truax, A. Amundson. H. Colby, R. MacFarl d A Amundson, J. Truax, A. C H. Van Voorhis, J. Morr F Lane, I. Mahar, R. Bnco H. B Left to Right: Mr. Martin. H. hard. J. Clewetl. J. Malrllraith. SUPHOMORE INTERCLASSTEAM Back Row: F. llibeau. E. Gorton. li . Hu uilu. I-'ront Row: J. Mrllrzith. J. tl vetl. fi. helm. A. Renquist. lu. Chr UN In most cases they had possession of the ball during the greater part of the game, but their inaccuracy in shooting weakened their scoring power. Mr. Martin, graduate of De Paul University, Chicago, and :former basketball player there, has completed his second year as coach of the high school basketball squad. Certainly, he is to be commended for his management of the team. He has had the foresight to devote much time to coaching the younger followers of the sport in the White Bear Schools and, as a result, the prospects in that field for the forthcoming years seem exceptionally bright. The record of the B team was better this year than the A team, and it will be interesting to see if its members will make a better squad when they enter the A lineup. Indicative of their fight and determination is the fact that in all cases where they were defeated, they rammed home a victory in the return engagement. Whether or not their abilities will be more pronounced next year is of course yet to be seen, but about them we feel safe in predicting the best. The interclass basketball tournament this year revealed symptoms of a promising basketball future. The tournament was won by the sophomores, who presented a better than average group of players. The members of this team were coached by James Lane. The average score this year was White Bear 19.9 and opponents 30.9. The game scores were as follows: Ihomas. VV. l'atlerson. J. Shep- WhiteBear 37 Alumni . White Bear 22 North St. Paul . . . White Bear 20 Stillwater . , 16 Lincolntown , White Bear VVhite Bear 16 South St. Paul White Bear 24 Columbia Heights VVhite Bear White Bear White Bear White Bear White Bear VVhite Bear Forest Lake ,. Stillwater ..... Lincolntown , Columbia Heights Forest Lake North St. Paul , TEAM Sivkler. C. l'hi'istotfers11n, R. sliansen. .l. Lane. ld! Io R lm lax X lixrn-y, .l. llcMi1st ir, VN. latlrv in K., John ii. W. liarlh. A tiuxf nl R I4-lm ,Al. Morris- X X I Ihllnncl, ll. V:l'1 Vo,irliis. ll I91 lu li. lin-Ii ra-mi, ll traw- irtin. l iight: li. Si:-liler, ll t'. liilveaum 'S ' HOCKEY UIC to a wealth of fine material and excellent coaching, White Bear High School annually has an outstanding hockey team. The record of this year's team was made against the strongest kind of opposition. Two games were played with each of the following: St. Paul Humboldt, Minneapolis West, St. Paul Academy, and Cretin. One game was played with De La Salle ol' Minneapolis. ln the Humboldt series, White Bear lost the first game in an overtime period but later came back to hand the city team a 23-0 defeat. The opening game with West ended in a 2-2 tie, and the second game, played in the Minneapolis arena, was lost 4-0. White Bear bowed to St. Paul Academy in the first game of their se1'ies but swamped them 5-1 in the second game, which was played in the St. Paul Auditorium. Likewise, the Bears lost the opener with Cretin and in the very exciting return contest came out on the long end. The game with the Da La Salle Islanders was won handily. This completed another one of White Bear's successful seasons. 'W . COLF OLF teams in White Bear High School have always been particularly successful. The record of last year's goll team was the best of any sport in the school that year. Numbered among the school's opponents on the links were teams from the following schools: Mechanic Arts, Stillwater. Volumbia Heights, North St. Paul, South St. Paul, Johnson High, and Ventral Iligh. The team lost only three and won nine of its twelve matches. The players who helped make this record were: Marinus DeMaster, Donald ltippel, William Barth, Francis LeMire, Floyd Lemon, Delbert Lemon. Harold Crawford, and Allen Crawford. As soon as the weather will permit, tryouts in the form of 36 holes ol' match play against par at the Matoska Golf Club will be held. The players trying out for the team are known to be low scorers, and certainly their matches will end as favorably as those last year. Left lo Right: H. Thein L totferson, J. Hnussner. l' thii o i'ci':-ion. VV. Foote. 'l'. limllx 4 liuvhan. IJ. liclaiigei: li Sli ki thot in pin-ture: Il. Weed li H u Q Shephard, J. lim-han. Front Row: R. Adrian. J. Le- Nasseur. R. Frerlricksen, H. Colby, D. lirler, C. Colby, VV. Cummings, I l.anc. 'S 1 VM i .J V ' Back Row: H. Becker, NV. LeVas- ur. R. Varlnais. D. Houle, J. AST season, Mr. Bradley developed a track team of fast, well- conditioned athletes, excelling principally in the running events. The members of that team were: Homer Foote, Harold Colby, Francis Le Mire, Florian Crever, Gerald Corrigan, and James Lane. Its standings in the various meets of last year were as follows: second in the Suburban League meet, second in the District meet, third in the Regional meet, first place in the medley relay at the Carleton meet, and no placement in the State meet. The relay team achieved the singular distinction of placing first in all meets except the State. The spring tryouts this year saw only two veterans of last season's team, Harold Colby and James Lane, back in the lineup. These two and the inexperienced but speedy new material, with the guidance and instruction of Mr. Bradley, will unquestionably arrive at the end of the season with a record ranking with the best. The track team is participating in the same meets this year as did last year's team. ... T l Q HOUGH not as spectacular and colorful as other games, tennis is one of the most scientific. It requires days and days of diligent practice each season. ln White Bear High School, tennis is a sport that is pursued by boys and girls alike. Up to this time, however, competition with other schools has been carried on by the boys only. Mr. Hendrickson coaches and directs the activities of the team. During the last season, matches were played with St. Croix Falls and North St. Paul. The White Bear team lost twice to the former and divided the series with North St. Paul. The team played under a handicap last year because of the lack of players. It was necessary for team members to play both singles and doubles. White Bear should have one of its best seasons this year. Returning to the team are Donald DeLonais, Bob MacFarland, Bob Wade, veterans of three yea1's, together with Frank Christofferson and Jim Shephard of last year. There are some promising candidates for the team. Among them is Bob Stickney, who played three years ago. Left tc- Right: C. Mannheii R Sticknev R Wade D Dc-Lo J Sh TRACK ephaxtl, W. Ratt-, P. Lhri t if son, R. M2lL'l'42lI'iZlUli, Mr. He l lt ,OTL TENNIS Girls' Athletics VOLLEYBALL Left to Right: Il. Hctrhcll. M. Scott, ll. Wmnl. I.. funn' ham, V. Hn-lvhvll, IJ. Van Vuorhis 4 f'I'wc-tt, M. Lumr. ll. Wylznml. 56 ALL-HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM Foote, A. Benson, 1 Sutton. D. V Voorhis, Miss Anl n. li. Harp HE theory, which is rather generally prevalent, that girls do not take an active part in athletics can be readily disproved when one observes the systematic and consistent way in which the girls in White Bear High School engage in sports, especially in basketball, track, and tennis. Basketball started the ball rolling in girls' athletics. After six weeks of good practice, class teams were chosen and the inter-class tournament was held. The daring and fighting juniors won the championship after defeating the freshmen, sophomores, and the seniors. From the class teams twelve girls were selected for the all-high team, which was composed of the following: G. Foote, A. Benson, G. Sutton. J. Roberts, D. Hetchell, B. Roberts, E. Harper, G. Clewett, D. Van Voorhis, V. Hetchell, C. Ruley, and B. Wood. The next division in the field of sports in which the girls engaged was volleyball. ln this field all the powerful Katrinkas became prominent. The try-outs were held the latter part of March. The teams which were chosen played in the inter-class tournament, at the conclusion of which the juniors were declared the champions. In spring a young man's fancy turns to love, but in girls' sports the fancy is toward track, baseball, and tennis. The track season opened with much enthusiasm. Every night found the girls practicing diligently in preparation for Held day. During the tennis season, many matches were played with everyone's having high hopes of winning the tournament. These various sports enabled every athletically-inclined girl to par- ticipate in several, and those who did agree that they have accomplished much by acquiring skill, poise, stamina, and what is more important, they have had whole-hearted enjoyment. Left to Right L Clcwntt, C V. Hetchell, li Rl ts, J. Robert V l 1 l J Sl x Mob Sm-ne. Does It Hurt, Betty? Stmxml. liiting' Again, 'AML Diek '? Pl.lSll.PlC1lSC. Skiiua' Gals, Sid and Su H1111-ml, Miss Williams? Illfernzxl Tl'l21llf,!l6. Smile Pretty. Fencerl In. N 11 . I :Illl IJDSIDE DDWN w 'T 1 Q ., x' ,. 1 nel .ir n A Ls. w. , J J Ie up rf -A ru , -.rp .14 . .1 94 1 -, 3 ff e-. xg. f ii, J. ,f cv, Alf Q f BI' ll? ,, .L 4 J, 4 .s hl. LW : ,. CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 3 The new teachers were introduced, and we can still hear the hail for 4 Oscar. 11 My deahl twins from SoutlTAfrica. 16 American history students overjoyed! No history assignment!! Miss 1 MacMaster is absent. 20 w. B. played st. Louis Park. What? We won. 25 Freshmen go back to their kiddy-car days, or hadn't they left them? 27 W. B. played Lincolntown. Guess who won. All-high party. 30 Miss Linner arrived. OCTOBER 4 Mr. James, chemist, had Mr. Martin in a quandry. Gi A. A. girls go on overnight hike and miss W. B. vs. Forest Lake game. Really boys 4 it's too much. W. B. 13-F. L. 6. 5 G. A. A. girls find burnt cocoa an unappetging breakfast. 9 Jack Rank gave April Showers. Tragedy? 10 Mr. Christenson spoke about the new school. Seniors are beginning to wish they were going to be back to enjoy it. 11 What a homecoming! Columbia Heights 6-White Bear 38. Parade ! and dance. 12 Student Council Convention and we're voted 1936 President. Are we l terrific? 14 Yeh, but we knew we'd get our new school. The odds were 9-2. 18 South St. Paul vs. W. B. 21-0. Whose idea was that game? 22 Fifth and ina! Jr. class ring voting. 24 High school band honor us with a program. Qlndiansj 28 North St. Paul game. W. B. 14-N. St. P. 0. Did we take a beating! QThe spectators, not the team.J 30 l Matoskan Tag Day, Peter, peter pumpkin eater. Did you get one? Junior girls basketball champs. 31 Hurrah, Hurrah for M. E. A. NOVEMBER 5 All Pine City needed was Miss Carlson. -6 Q Mr. Mountie made the lassies' hearts beat faster. No wonder he got the polar bears. 11 Mr. Stickley spoke. Stillwater 23-W. B. O. Is our luck turning? l Whoopee! one-half day off. mState Press Conference. 18 l Public Address system. Mr. Voxland was playing around again. 21 j Mrs. Guttersen was asked for her upper-plate for Medusa Head of the Chamber of Horrors. 22 23 l ll ll Carnival. How those sophomores supported Queen Pasch. I. CALENDAR NOVEMBER-Continued 2 Alumni game. Report cards held-such suspense. 2 Thanksgiving. Did you eat as much as I did? I'll bite-did I? DEC E M BE R Senior class play advertised over the radio. 5 6 David Copperiiefd: We all agree that it was superb. Marionettes-chorus: Hello, Teddy. Miss MacMaster's farewell shot. fSemester test-oh, what a test.J Junior program. Remember those handsome knights in their beeooti- ful armor? Is there a Santa? JANUARY Did I hear somebody sing, The Music Goes Round and Round. Everything you do or say is held against you. Reason: The Dirt Tracks. Mr. Voxland loses his office. Take it as you will. Some of our great big boys have begun to play marbles during spare moments in chemistry. The Frazer-James Dance Group entertained us. Al Renard must have been trying to imitate them with his monkey act. High school girl scout troop formed. What! No uniforms? Brrr, did you ever feel such cold? Can't blame people for notcoming to school. FEBRUARY Those jilniors are brave mortals, especially those who stuck with the sleigh all of the way. Ferd and Char certainly looked theatrical after Kendrick Wilson got through with them. Oh, that Chili! Wasn't it good after the skating we did at the G. A. A. party? Declamatory Contest at Episcopal church. Oh, those lights! Forty-second exposures. Golling was out. Sub-district declamatory contest at Lincolntown. Bob Wade placed first. The French Mardi Gras, which was so so, if We may say so. These radio stars we have in school. Senior program and cub. Forest Lake game and dance. Ugh-those awful snakes. Our last basketball game and did We come out with flying colors? North St. Paul 21-W. B. 24. Lincolntown exchange program. Did Allen get the S.50? CALENDAR MARCH North St. Pauls exchange program. Junior class play tryouts. Cast picked. We're in the midst of a fioodf O. S. K. leapyear party. Didthe girls do the honors up proud! Jr. Class Hop, Did you notice Marion Stenger? - -In the spring a young man's fancy-quotes Mr. Haugh on the first day of spring. Sally had a birthday. Oh what singing. Again we get our ski suits out. Will Winter ever end? Girls' volleyball tournament. The hips and Waist lines are decreasing. APRIL April Fool's day. But aren't we all. J1'. Class Hop, School's out! The price of Easter eggs rose. The market was too rushed. So hard to study after vacation. The girls start to flatter the boys. Why? TheCJ.iSfisiapproa ching. O. S. K.'s knit and-what-not atJanet's. The White Hussars blow in. O. S. K.'s entertain student officers. Junior class play. 5H-H-H! Vampires. MAY May day makes everyone feel young-even the faculty. Strains of music from the Yacht Club. Must be of the J .-S. Our young Apollos do themselves well at Carleton College. Alumni and sehicfs parfike of-the plump pig and fatted calf. Senior class day. Eighty-five in a bus l. Some went swimming yesterday. G. A. A. banquet. Mrs. Nathe seemed to enjoy someone else' s cooking. Seniors take an intelligence test. We wonder Why? Exams. Seniors walk off Withhonors, smiles, andsdiplomas. Did you-or didT1,t?70ll graduate? CLASS Sally Allen. the famous star of Broadway, has consented to play in the films for one picture at least. The play is based on this year's best seller by Eugene O'Neill. Miss Allen is to play the leading part. Congratulations, Hollywood! Mr. and Mrs. Allen Amundson will entertain at bridge tomorrow evening. Mr. Herbert Becker of Ramsey County received first prize at the annual Corn and Potato Show. His russets were the best seen in Ram- sey County for many years. Miss Eunice Belland recently signed a contract with the Colgate Company. She, of course, will pose for all of their ads. Miss Veronica Bernier, famous parachute jumper of Barnum 5: Baileyls Circus, will appear at the State Fair in St. Paul in a few weeks. Miss Bernier is holder of the world's record. Mr. James Buchan, we are glad to report, is well enough to play in next week's game. As you remem- ber, .lim was badly hurt last month in the hockey game with the Black Hawks of Chicago. The New York Rangers are filled with new con- fidence at the news of Buchan's re- covery. 62 OF 19361 1946 X ug his Q f . ia. Sf i 1, - Miss Doris Ammerman, renowned .4 yo u adventuress, returned last week - W lt I 3, from her year and a half trip 5 'Y - N around the world. She is now 5 fl 3 X making plans for a vacation in i -- ' Honolulu X . ' ' -i nto J. M i Tnl fi , C.. .L ffm 'iz r S f . John Baker and his fn-Q little Y Q gl wggb- X Indians are opening an engage- S P ment at the Lowry Hotel this week. flfk , Mr. Donald Becker formerly of ! 'N White Bear accompanies this band Q as saxaphonist. F ! Web Mr. Donald Belanger, comedian and master of ceremonies at the new Palace Theater, extends an invitation to his home-town people k X,N,,gM lQj:n,' to attend the special performance ' l 'Q iff, next Saturday afternoon. jk Xt Vlvxitt f X o CL .tal , Z Z Yhllua 4 ' lex. , 7 . . , . K 1 ,. rl , It Miss Alice Benson of VN hite Bear 'W . .1 I-wg Lake, has received her degree as il ' if N +' C , an osteopath from the University , f ' g s of Missouri. 1 X, N N . Uf..1 . 1 . , Q The City Library has received BQ-5 . ,f the new book, Travels of a Vaga- 17 , bond , by Thomas Berrisford. Mr. -I , D. X! Berrisford has traveled for eight Q years and this book is sure to be , interesting. X I.-ff ff , ' f W -fs '-A ' Q.. s. 5 3 wx X. 3 ' 4 Y Miss Barbara Buckbee. famous it pianist, renowned in Europe and . V Ame1'ica, will appear as guest ,vf ' artist on the R. C. A. program Sun- s day, July 4. :I .lb ' 9 IJ! A new establishment, The Crystal Beauty Shoppe, has opened in Cen- terville. The proprietor is Miss Marie Burque. a recent graduate of the Lee School of Hairdressing. 1' rx gag., 2 Il i Miss Eileen Carpenter of Center- ville Minnesota, proprietor of the Bake Shop, is sponsoring the New Hot Cross Rolls at the annual Food Exhibition in St. Paul. CLASS OF l936 l 1946 if i We just received word that Mr. Frank Christofferson was made second Admiral of the S.S. Mani- toba. This ship will soon leave the San Francisco harbor for Japan. Mr. Allen Crawford has been perfecting his experiments with goldenrod at the University this week. He is working toward a M.S. which he hopes to attain this year. Mr. VVillard Cummings, news reporter on the Daily Herald, is spending' the summer vacation in a cottage on White Bear Lake. Miss Jacqueline Desmond won S5500 for her plans and drawings of the home of the month. The exterior and interior views of this home may be seen on page GT of the July American Home. Margaret Engcn, as the new organist at St. Olaf College, North- field. has the honor of accompany- ing the famous St. Olaf choir. This is quite an accomplishment and we hope to see her in St. Paul when the choir sings here soon. 'Nh- T J t , f xfl 'Q Us Os O s'4 Q t I .,-'Q O D A 55 ,f xx x Ye ui Mr. Harold Colby of the New York Giants has recently returned winter training quarters at Palm Beach. He will pitch in the game of the season, which from Hrst is to be played at the Chicago stadium. The National Amateur Golfers' tournament of England was com- pleted late yesterday afternoon. Mr. Harold Crawford of the United States carried off first honors. At two-thirty this afte1'noon the tcst will be given to the newly- made airplane that was designed by Mr. Donald DeLonais. The ship has a fine appearance and the inspectors have made favorable statements concerning its mechan- ism. All reports tend to prophesy a successful Hight. The United Airlines have acquired several new hostesses and pilots. Among the hostesses is Miss La Verne Dupre of Centerville. Donald Erler was appointed ranger at Glacier National Park. As this is quite a hard job, I'm sure his friends wish him luck. 623 CLASSCHV Miss Jeanne Faragher is the new secretary to Richard Kyle, famous St. Paul attorney. In an interview Mr. Kyle states she is the best secretary he has ever had. Miss Georgiana Foote has com- pleted her physical education train- ing at Northwestern University and will teach at White Bear High School next term. Mr. Versal Furey has completed his plans for the new Mendota Bridge. Construction on this project will begin next month. Have you noticed the new Lucky Strike ads? They were drawn by Henrietta Gilbert of this city. Mr. Richard Hansen will have the leading role in the Opera Rigoletto which is being pro- duced next week in Minneapolis. Miss Bessie Jones will be her sister's maid ot' honor at her wed- ding next month. Miss Jones will wear a lovely creation of peach net and will carry a bouquet of violets. 64 Q936 I 434' N KA x as If YY .ofj 11155 ,. 5 it iv' l lm ro get fl ' ND ll iii in W lv fl T 11 T Al l 'i'f'I't-:M Cx. 'T 5' . QX ' ll . 'A ' il l,'af ' A ii-73 wil' T it . vi Mint N ,wtf Q 'N it 9 'ei i U i 'fix'-Ek 5. we, a If I.: K 'S' wf,' N , J Jill, 1 mg? - - n l ll Nb P- - f I . 4, W .Mitsui 535 i fi? ily 50 ci wp 1946 Mrs. James Adamson 1 Loretta Farnenj will entertain tomorrow evening for her bridge club. Mr. Otis Frampton's orchestra will play for one week only on the stage of the beautiful Minnesota Theater beginning August first. ' At the recent Tremont case M1'. Jack Garrity was the Court reporter. It has been rumored that Mr. Garrity will also report on the Jones case coming up next week. An unidentified telephone call, 1'eceived last evening by Miss Mar- garet Hamernick, telephone opera- tor, saved the home of our mayor from fire. Miss Dorothy Hetchell was recently employed as a stenog- rapher for Mr. Bigelow of Brown and Bigelow Company, St. Paul. She will start work Monday morn- ing. We offer our sincerest sympathy to Mrs. Ellison in the death of her husband. The body will be taken to Miss Zoe King's funeral home at 319 Fifth Avenue. CLASS OF 1936 I ' 1946 Lucky Strike, three times win- ner of the Charleston Derby, is recovering from illness. She has had the constant care of Mr. James La Casse, famed horse doctor. I Forester Francis La Valle of International Falls was spokesman at the Woman's Club of St. John's. His topic was Conservation and what it will mean in the years to com'e. Miss Florence Lizee recently com- pleted work on her Master papers at the Dietetics Department of the University and has been stationed for work on the S.S. American sailing to France the 27th of June. If anyone wishes to buy a horse see Marion Long. She has added to her world-known stables many beautiful and valuable horses. Mr. Robert MacFarland com- pleted directing Shakespeare's im- mortal Tempest last week. We a1'e all anxiously awaiting' the 1'elease of this film. Miss Eileen Malloy has captured Public Enemy No. 73 and is now hot on the trail of Public Enemy No. 72. She and her gang of G. Women have discovered the motive for the crime committed by No. 72, and now need only the proof. Con- gratulations, E. Malloy. ay, 1 I C ff!-v 'l .. f ls 1' V ' Rb f f . 6 i ..f ..na1l4 T il CP' .M n.. ...,Q. Z .Lid Mildred Larson, star of ballet, will be the featured attraction at the benefit show tonight for the Children's Hospital. After the show Miss Larson is to leave for London to appear in an inter- national dance revue. Miss Jeanette Letourneau is on the staff of medical aids who were sent to help those left destitute and homeless after the volcanic eruption in California. The most recommended book of the month is the new travel dis- course by Dorothy Lonergan en- titled, So This Is Africa. Miss Lonergan is now on her way to the Orient where she will study the customs of the people there and then write a book on the subject. Have you seen the new adver- tisements in the Press? They were drawn by Miss Marion Luedke, a promising' young commercial artist who is a resident of White Bear Lake. Miss Virginia Mackenhausen, hostess on the Northwest Airlines, is now returning' from her fiftieth transcontinental voyage. We wish to congratulate Mr. Herbe1't Merches, 1'ecent prize- winner of the contest sponsored by the American Fish and Tackle Company. He has caught the largest frbsh-water fish of any of the contestants. '65 CLASSCHV Miss Janet Michaud walked away with all the honors on her first class saddle back poneys at the recent Fort Snelling Horse Show. Miss Frances Nelson, who has been studying' Commercial Art for the past three years, is now spend- ing a well-earned vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson of White Bear Beach. Miss Mary Nelson, who has recently opened business in the Beauty Shop which Mrs. Soddee formerly occupied, has already found it necessary to employ another operator. Three boys from Minnesota are leaving this week to join the United States Marine Corps. Mr. Frederick Nickolaus of White Bear is one of the three. Ferdinand Nordrum and his famous band will appear at the Terrace Cafe of the Hotel Lowry for a wcek's engagement. The new millinery shop in the Getty Block is doing' a thriving' business under the management of Miss Genevieve Payette. 66 936 I 1946 f U i , ' Q f I -X . N I if ww' fivq QX 1 - fn! WANG i i 'W 7 W . ,A 4 l H l i l l Z il, 0,441 ,yan 4 J' l KJQQX 'f?6L4l L XZ Q I ll ', fat ffs Y WS. X 5 ,W ,..,.,f Millie GJ? tal!! . gil' ,fail N ,- , f , f ' l cc W M5953 lmrf ,. . 1 ci. W .,, . 'f l ,pw - up , . R is if av- I . nga L 6' - iifftw , qiejftff li fha' ' ar i- V L Q E e 'l m Wqf f ' fi' If -X I X 2 .511 xf gif ' X Q F -'-'awk' Miss Jarmila Nechville has opened a restaurant on Lake Avenue. From all reports the food is delicious, and we have learned that Jarmila herself acts in the capacity of cook. In the Municipal Auditorium this evening a cooking demonstration will be given by Miss Martha Nel- son showing the advantages of a new equipment put out by General Electric. Miss Nelson, a well- known home economics expert is instructor at the State University. Miss Leona Neumann, famous business executive, will address a group of young people at the City Hall next Friday on the qualifica- tions and training necessary for a business career. The stricken family found near starvation last week has been properly cared for by social service worker, Miss Leona Niederkorn. Miss Niederkorn discovered this destitute family while on one of her daily trips. Miss Betty Parker is announcing a special on permanents at her shop this week. Her excellent work is known to everyone and this is quite a bargain. Be sure and make an early appointment. The opera, Faust, will be given next month at the municipal audi- torium and is expected to break all previous records for attendance. Miss Evelyn Peltier will sing the leading part. 1 CLASS OF Q936 I 1946 Telesphore P e l t i e r, trumpet player, opened and closed the Ram- sey County Fair. He also played for the Musical Chair Number. Sylvester Rautenberg who ap- peared on the Chase Kr Sanborn hour Sunday has joined one of the t1'oupes and will be in Minneapolis soon. He plays the banjo and his White Bear friends say he is regarded as an outstanding banjo player. It is our pleasure to report that the much feared forest fire in the North has been entirely extin- guished and the wide spread panic it caused has subsided. Mr. Albert Renard and his group of forest rangers are responsible for the al- most unbelievable short life of this blaze. All tickets have been sold for the spring concert to be presented at 8:00 in the Auditorium by the Schubert Club. Among the artists is Miss Isme Robertson who will give three piano selections composed exclusively for her. From here Miss Robertson will leave for an extended tour of the Continent. This evening in the Lowry Hotel, Madam Dottie will present her spring prevue of what the well- groomed lady will do with her hair. Madam Dottie fMiss St. Sauveri has been contracted by Metrogold to arrange all coiffures for the next musical extravaganza by that com- pany. Miss Mary Speake was offered a teaching position in the Rush City High School. Miss Speake is a graduate of our school class of 1936. We all wish her luck. to L VW? is X-N Q N5 V i . . i tx: ll bill 1 K isa ,,r,i 1 f 1 ff 1 1 skffg-,A+-I HL ff 3 i 5 x LAX' s: K! aff lr 3 MLM Ca X . QR Mr. and Mrs. Brown fMary Rattej will entertain at bridge tomorrow evening in honor of their house guest. In case you're wondering who Mrs. Sparks' new employee is, it's none other than Gloria Reibel. The women of the town say that Gloria does excellent work. Miss Betty Roberts, owner of the Blue Blood Dog Kennels, has added another prize winner to her already extensive collection. Next month she will enter Speed Demon, her three-year old race horse, in the Kentucky Derby. Miss Genevieve Rogers has con- sented to leave grand opera for a time, that is, until she finishes the musical comedy she has contracted for with Metrogold. Miss Rogers is singing in this comedy for a rest period before going back to opera. Mr. and Mrs. Otis fLucille Schoellerj will leave the first of next month for Chicago where they will visit relatives. Miss Evelyn Staples, reporter from the Daily News, is now resid- ing in White Bear. She will con- tinue working for the News. 67 CLASS OF 1936 I 1946 lVlr. Robert Stickney, Esquire, and family, formerly of St. Paul, have purchased a residence on Lake Avenue. They will be at home on June 5. Miss Margaret Sutton, inter national tennis champion, will leave next week for England, where she will compete for the Davis C'up. Mr. Robert Toborg, pilot for the United Airlines. in the recent hur- ricane on the coast of Florida lamled the plane and its sixteen passengers safely at Palm Beach. Mr. Howard Van Voorhis is the featured soloist with Ferdinand Nordrum's Orchestra now appear- ing at the Lowry Hotel. Mr. Russell Wallin, a promising young mining engineer, is leaving for the Black Hills to reoort for work on his first project. 52. '- -AMX Y Q 9 W if ibn 41 .QLX Colonel Robert Whitaker of Fort Snelling and his string of polo ponies have arrived in White Bear for the County Fair. 1- 68 Miss Alice Strom, famous star of stage, screen, and radio, is stopping in White Bear before leaving for London where she will make a new movie for Graumont British. Ivan Tatreau is now stationed at Long Lake lookout tower. As this is a bad year for forest fires, Mr. Tatreau will be making a genuine contribution toward forest conser- vation. Mr. Robert Vadnais will return to White Bear for a two weeks' visit. He graduated from Annapolis last week and will be stationed on a foreign ship. Dr. Robert Wade. the discoverer of a new serum recently used to save the lives of several hundred African natives, will be presented with a medal at the meeting of the Society of Human Protection this afternoon at 3:00. The ceremonies will be broadcast over the national hookup. Mr. Donald Weed is spending a few weeks in this city. Mr. Weed as you know is the drummer in Otis Frampton's orchestra. 1 Sweet or sour 'Z The hrutes if Talking it over. Those studious people. A ringer Hi! Touchdownf' More music? Just uno big' happy family. You'rc he-ing followed, Irma. A fish story. One way t1'ai'Hc. Jack, slayer of girls. Brotherly love. You belong in High School. .lust plain nuts! 62 35 N lil ff Vhills. A little more ugh. Too muddy for ll1ill'lllQS Hunts, boots, limits F--. Wo sympathize. Vuulil it ln- Z1 inLu'hfluwn'.' OVe1'sue1':4. my spruut. What! No g'i1'ls'? Girl sprouts. Rivals. 1, 1 4 7 9 10 11 13 14 17 19 2 1 mpeg .41 Q7 -,- J .36 .4 27 28 2.9 31 32 0 -7 'J 0 1 2 O P J 4 0 6 8 11 12. 14 15 16 18 20 22 24 0 .90 31 Via is 4 S G 7 lo ACROSS French word for good. Our goalie. An imaginary and ideal state. Our second highest student official. A silly little verse. Girl who played Aunt Betsey Trotwoodf' Where we're at during one of Hence's tests. What Santa Clauses' belly shakes like. Nickname Betty Benson will not answer to. What we can't call Nechville's bus. All-correct. What we put in the paper if our dog is lost. Miss Linner's youthful admirer. Fourth note in the scale. Negative. Initials of a senior girl from Birch Lake. What Ginger calls Don Weed. Genius of our radio club. Editor of the annual. Adviser of the annual ffirst namel. DOWN Russell Wallin's nickname. Marcella Bloom's boy friend. What we send when we cannot whisper. A boys' organization. Initials of our smallest blonde basketball player What we do at football games. An organization of parents and teachers. Slang for says. President of O. S. K. or president of G. A. A. Virge's red-haired admirer. Well known tand usedl brand of cosmetics. An expression used to make fun of something. Big Boss' among senior girls. What we need when we approach Mr. Voxland. Gamlole's latest heart throb. Our journalistic senior girl. Abbreviation for Weight. Jolly junior boy. CKey on Page 1005 l HALL OF FAME ITH malice toward none and with charity to all, these write-ups have been done anonymously. By this time the editor is miles away. Frank Christofferson: Because he has a tendency towards the spec- tacular 1n his choice of clothes: because he has one of the most brilliant minds and rates among the best dancers of the school: because he is so self-satisfied we hate to admit either: because he is not so conceited as most people think him to be. Barbara Buckbee: Because she almost set a new scholastic record which doesn't prove that she is wholly perfect: because she is the only student in the history of White Bear High School that ever covered all of her assignments: because she has a keen memory but cannot always meet an original and practical situation: because she excells in the piano. l Jacqueline Desmond: Because she is quiet, attractive, energetic, ambi- tious, and practical: because we wish We could say the same for all women: because she is popular and deserves her popularity. Mr. Martin: Because as a coach he has not permitted the usual artificial barrier to spring up between himself and the boys: because he is a regular fellow: because he has a profound sense of humor: because he keeps his sport a game, not a trial: because he has won the esteem of the faculty as well as the students. Mat Miller: Because he is our beloved janitor: because we want him to know that we think him a real gent g and because we appreciate his per- petual sunshine. Donald Shephard: Because he has been here four years for is it threeb and had to go to summer school in order to become a junior: because he could be a good student and athlete if he had the ambition: because some day maybe he'll snap out of it and begin to percolateg because his papa didn't beat him enough when he was young and should start now to make up for lost time. Inez Hanscome: Because she wears too much lipstick and still looks powerfully cute: because as a freshman she has that class and all upper classmen in a daze: because she knows it. Jack Le Vasseur: Because he looks so much like Peanuts and is just as popular with the girls: because he has nerve enough to address an assembly and last but not least, because he is such a divine dancer. Wanda Anderson: Because her eyes are so brown and her skin so perfect: because she has Bill Van 'Aken talking to himself: because she refuses to dance with Don Weed: and because she shows common sense in other things, too. Bob Tuttle: Because he is the smallest boy in the freshman class: because he was young David Copperfield: because he has to be taken down a notch or two ever so often: because he -is cheerleader and also was the football team's mascotg because his mother is very, very proud of him. Dorothy Ruley: Because she is so tall for a freshie: because she tells her teachers where to get off at: because she can talk louder than anyone in the high school: because she chums with Inez and mostly because we all like her. ,h Virginia Sova: Because she can't decide between Jim and Allen: because her hair is curly Cnot naturallyb 5 because she never studies 3 and because she is friendly and good-natured. HLLOFFME Harrison Hatton: Because he is always being kicked out of classy because he knows all the dirt and, best of all, tells us everything he knows in his famous publication, Dirt Tracks g because Charlotte thinks he is terribly funnyg and because we sometimes doubt it. Alice Toresdahl: Because she is so short and plumpg because we sit and stare at that gorgeous skin of hers and wonder whether or not it is attainableg because she has a secret crush on Bob Wadeg because she talks so enthusiastically she tries usp because we think she's just about the cutest girl in the junior class. Eileen Malloy: Because nobody calls her Eileeng because she is mis- chievous and can't always be depended upong because she can whistle her s's when she talksg because she doesn't believe in being two-facedg because she has so many cousinsg but mostly because she's so darn likable. Doris Chapin: Because she is considered good-lookingg because she is too quiet, and still popularg because she was president of the freshman class last year and is the president of sophomore's this yearg and because she won our hearts in the operetta. Marge Harding: Because she has the oddest coiffure we've seen in many a dayg because she is very friendlyg because she is seen with Blackie all the timeg because this is her first year at White Bear High. Miss Linner: Because she has the nicest figure of the facultyg because she gets very crabby sometimes, but we don't mindg because she's so nice we forget about her being crabby once in a whileg because she's our pet. Grace Clewett: Because she is a tom boy and because she likes the boys very muchg because in the 30 degree below zero weather she comes breezing along to school with her coat open and without a hat: because she always says HoWdy g because it gets me down. Tom Stickney: Because he thinks heis quite the Beau Brummelg because we saw his picture in the Society Section of the paper dressed in a tuxg because he looked rather niceg because Harrison nicknamed him uBugSn. A LIMERICKS A senior girl named Sally And it's right down her alley To laugh and to tease And say what she please. Her name is Jeanne As a pal she's keen Her giggle is catching Thpugh not very fetching. Everybody's friend is Siddy Though her actions are kiddy Is a girl worth knowing When to White Bear High yo Her name is La Rayne And she gained her fame When fiom blond to Hame She made her hair the game. His name is Gamble And boy can he amble Down the home stretch A touchdown to fetch. Her handle is Long She can coax a song From the piano at noon When our dancers are in tune. u're going. Her name is Billie Is she silly? Her tam o'shanter Is eVeryone's banter. His first name is Jack His second is Mack We shall live to see Him an athlete be. His name is Andy At footwork he's handy At girls not so bad But he's still to be had. A dancer named Patty Who is very chatty Ginger Rogers she mocks When she dances and talks His name is Bob And it's Doris's job To introduce him around It's not hard she found. His name is Dick A cute little trick For he's dapper and slick Not at all like a hick. N CONFESSIONS OF THE EDITOR iMost of which have been censoredj IF anybody thinks editing a yearbook is any fun, he's either laboring under a misapprehension or else has a wild idea. My first heart- rending, brain-racking job was to find out just where to begin. After much deliberation and conference work in the library, I decided it would be best to start with a baseball game as the Bible did-in the big-inning. So we start with the beginning. I was warned by everybody to be careful about what I put in this yearbook. Everybody reminded me of --. Ed. Note: The-'s denote four lines which have been faculty censored. And so I found myself in a position not unlike that of the optimistic elephant leaning over a precipice with his tail wrapped around a daisy. If it were a dry section that would be just too badg I might as well come back next year. If it were too good, I couldn't come back if I wanted to! I would either be ruined or else secure a princely position in New York- I would lose my social prestige either way. So after having the good fortune to receive a brilliant thought fthat of starting at the big-inningb I worried for six months about what to start with at the beginning and even began to wonder if there was to be any beginning at all. I became so desperate I would have welcomed any idea, whether it was fit to punt or not. Then my assistants began to work. One night I came down to room 202 about 5:30 and found two of my assistants still there. What are you doing, I asked one. Just going over a few features, he replied smoothly. Well those features will never get in the feature section, I rasped out with bated breath. COld bait.J Can you feature that? he said. I have just said 'No', was my answer. Humph, I can just feature myself featuring that. Let's go to work. He gave me such a mooney look that I had a sudden feeling of remorse. But I didn't give in, no sir. I made 'em work. The section was just starting to take form when the unexpected startling news came around that we would have to pass all of our work through a censor. T'was then I found out that a censor was not a man who went around with a government pad and pencil. A censor, I found out, is a man who thoroughly enjoys a movie and then cuts out the parts he doesn't want anybody else to see. I'll never forget my first visit to the censor. I submitted a gem of poetry entitled The Rhapsody! To give you the original phrasing of what I was told, - Why, ridiculous-terrible -miserable-disgraceful-slovenly done-I wouldn't allow it to be printed, why I wouldn't even bother to read it again ! But, but, Mr. Censor, I faltered, I wrote that little rhapsody. I don't care a rhapsody I So you can see gentle reader, under what handicaps this yearbook iwhat's left of ith has come to you. I do hope you sympathize with me. I -THE EDITOR. Th:it's the angle. The 'KGo0dnigrht Snails. Girls, girls, girls. Off in a cloud of snow Jealous, Miss Linner? Popular. Inseparable. She'll miss. Snoopnugle, Bud and Co. Lost? Happy are we. Catching' flies? Three belles? Puzzle Pusk. Must be Jim, Allen, or Bob coming: Elbow leaners. Ready, aim, fire! -ew.-vu' l... V , xv :x ic-au'l1c-V lrmks in Amateur wlnm-1'. You lllmx' tl'l!'llLlQl! ln-rc-. How 21 pupil looks sumnwx, sllmnwr. Wt- 55111 you first. ISl1'l. il I'Ul1lilUtlCl Ile calls it 21 fish. What haw' you gut in lxiclv? Anutlwr' fish story. Pals. Imagine seeing him lu-re. 7- F Vyl- um A ROYAL MOVE or KING HENRY THE LAST QDramatis Personaeb King Henry, the last Flagstaff fa master mover! Wheeze I Croup I .................. fassistant moversj Snort j Scene I-An apartment of the King lEnter King Henryj. King: To move or not to move, that is the question. Whether 'tis better to live in this fashionable pent house under a tyrannic landlord and not be able to pay rent, or to move to a more modest dwelling. Zounds! The recent crash has indeed done me sore. What with Black Frairs Theater stock down to 7113 and amalgamated at 434, I am forsooth hard pressed a plague upon it! I will move and be done with it. Let the movers be summoned. fEnter Flagstaff, followed by Wheeze, Croup, and Snort.5 King: Anon! Wheeze: Anon! Croup: Anon! Snort: Anon! King: Anon !-And be dammed. Flagstaff to Assistant Movers: Make haste! Already twice two hours the laggard hath climbed its runway in the sky. Let us to our work! Come, thou knotted, potted fowls. Lift on high the polished Steinway and let no obstacle thy noble way obstruct. How now? A leg broken off so soon? Be not dismayed o'er that, most noble movers. Croup: Anon! On the van's floor let the great mirror lie and upon it place the purring Kelvinator from whose innards, once we are through, no more shall come the scintillating ice cubes. Wheeze: Ah, what bliss is this as the dainty dressing table crushes in my iron grasp. Snort: Come! Break china! Smash glass! For all shall pass away as man himself and his last moving day. QExeuntJ Scene II-fThe New Apartment of the King.J King: Is this a chair I see before me, or some ancient relic dug up from times long past? Oh, villains! The dinner platter is shriveled into dust, and fair Majestic stands completely disemboweled-oh, no longer shall it belch forth music sweet and satisfying to the ears. What are my earthly assets wrecked? All? All? Is all broken? Then break too, poor brain. fGoes mad.J Wie viel est is? Or is Big Ben out of order again? Praise be to Allah! And in closing, gentlemen, I wish to leave you with this one pain-What ho, a pin! Ah sweet pin! Noble pin! Let this poor body be the pin cushion. fFalls on pin and dies.J fEnter Flagstaffq Flagstaff: I come to seek the good King Henry that he may pay the price for our toil. CPerceives corpse.J How now, carcass? What ho, crumpled shell! Thou are pierced like a stuck pig. And yet I hear thee cry to me There is the fault. I come to join thee, Egad! CFalls on a bottle of beer and dies.J CEnter Snort.J Snort: This was the noblest mover of them all, who by his death has paid for his misdeeds, and life without thee is a loss. How can I carry on? Thou wert a true and noble lass, anon, anon, ANON! CFalls on floor and tries to die a natural death but survives.J CCurtain-very fast.J ANY MORNING IN THE LIFE OF A HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMAN Donald ! HHuh ?79 It's time to get up. C6Uh ll! Donald ! It's time to get up, Donald. It's seven o'clock ! ICI-Iuh ?7? Donald, aren't you going to school today? Uh .!? You better get up, Donald ! HUh !!7 ' Donald, you're going to be late for school ! UUh .YY Donald, get up, it's almost eight o'clock. Huh ! Donald, get up or you'll be late ! Uh! It's almost nine o'clock. Aw lemme 'lone, wanna sleep. Donald! Huh ? Don't say I didn't call you. Uh! Help! Fire! Police ! Donald I Yeah, I'm awake. What time is it? Just five after seven, Donald. ll ll KK 66 ll If ll ll IK If LC KK ll U ll ll at seven like I told you! You know I gotta be at scho fine time to call your son. Five after seven--x ?z., '? KlUh I!! What? Five after seven! Now, why in the x?x?,x '?, didn't you call me ol at 8:00. This is a WE STILL HOPE TO SEE The windows washed in room 202. Donald Shephard make up his mind. Graduation exercises inside. Mr. Voxland think up some new penalties. Leona Neumann apply some lipstick. Miss Kallaher stay in the classroom during tests. The lipstick removed from the wall of the girls' C yo Bob MacFar1and stop making those awful puns. Mr. Haugh make a long story short. Twenty-five hundred people in the new auditorium. Miss Linner without a group of admirers. Inez Hanscome without lipstick. Jack Garrity without his girls. Frank Christofferson minus a few feet of chest Mr. Hendrickson admit he was wrong. Genevieve Payette smile. Donald Weed with his mouth closed. Veronica Bernier without gum. Bobby Bacon with combed hair. Marge without Blackie. Bob Wade stop his showing off. Versal Furey swear. Charles Ring in a tuxedo. Robyn Sandborn without that sophisticated look. A treasurer's report that shows some cash on hand. A class meeting come to order when Christofferso Harrison without a bit of gossip. Flo Lizee not busy. u know whatl. n pounds his mallet OUR ALPHABET A-is for Allen, or Sally for short, who is another in this grand, big fort. B-is for Boynton, our teacher grand, who guides her class with steadiest hand. C-stands for Colby, not so much for length, in basketball is where he shows his strength. D-is for Dunlap, and he does not lack, in pictures he takes with his little kodak. E-is for Eileen. She's a good sport, perhaps We'd better say Schnooney just for short. F-stands for Frank, and just take a look, he is another who helped make this book. G-is for George. They all do say, he plays basketball in a marvelous way. H-stands for Hansen-Richard's the rest, when on the singing stage, Dick's at his best. I-is for interest, integrity, It , with any of these we can make quite a hit. J-is for Jack. Which one do we mean ? Why, you know, the one with whom the girls are seen. K-is for Katie, of course, it will stand, for all of our functions, she's quite in demand. L-the name Larson comes to one's mind, in scholastic honors, our Milly's never behind. M-is for Margaret, and the last we waive, Treasurer of the French Club to whom they pay C?J. N-stands for Nelson, take your choice if you Will, they're all nearly equal when it comes to skill. 0-it's for Oscar this letter must stand, He and his three make up that popular little singing band. P-might be Peltier, that operetta singer, or Betty Parker, who's some humdinger. Q-is for quadrilateral, quickly, and question, these words too familiar for our own good digestion. R-stands for Roberts-of Matoskan she's the head, by that and her studies, a hard life she's led. S-is for Staples-collector of dues to her we pay whenever we choose. T--is for Telesphore-Peltier the rest of the name, he finds that quietness brings him much fame. .U-is for understand, which we pupils can do, but teachers are different, they never seem to. V-might be Voxland, or maybe it's this verse, being the limit, it could not be worse. W-is for Wade-Robert is his name, he finds that a bass voice brings him fame. X-for excuse, we'll say they're the bunk, but we know without them we'd surely be sunk. Y-is for youth, which we all possess, but is won't last forever, we guess. Z-is for zero, which we all have received, needless to say, it is a matter over which we have grieved. P14 SF Pls It's the little things in life that tell, said Veronica Bernier as she dragged her little brother from behind the davenport. all 214 PF Bob Wade's mother Qknocking at bedroom doorb : Eight o'clock! Eight o'clock l B. W. Csleepilyj : Did you? Better call a doctor. H4 ik Pk Otis Frampton: Congratulato me, dear. I got the nomination. Marcella Bloom: Honestly ? Otis Frampton: Why bring that up? NAME Don Weed 4,..v..... . Jack Garrity ,....., Wilma Luedke .,.... Ginger Rogcrs ..... . Dun Shephard . Alice Strom Jane Hanselman Bob Wade .,.... Helen Beaver.. Versal Furey. .. Corinne Madsen Ilob MacFarland Sally Allen ..... Jack Morrissey Allen Amundson Mary Adamson Billy Ross. . . Hobby Bacon. . APPEARANCE Gableish ......... Angelic .......... Polly Moranish . . Chubby . . ...,. . . Preoccupied ..,. Petite ....... . . Flustered ..,. . . .....Smart..... .. Swell ....., .... Handsome . .. . . Blondie ...,.. . . Conceited .... . . Happy .,,., . . Massive ..., .... Wirey .....,..... Sweet and lovely . Mischievous ...,. . Unconcerned ,.,...,. WEAKNESS Dancing .......,.... Girls .............. Weird effects .....,. Econom. geog. ...... Gauerkraut ,..... .... Acting ...... Candy bars. Cup-cakes . See below .... See above .,.. .,... Chemistry . ,,.. . ..,. Radical politics ..... Bridge ..,...,....... Movies ...,,., A good time .,...... Uncombed hair ..,.. FROM A CHECK BOOK 1. Food for picnic .......... 2. Blanket cleaned .......... 3. Gas for girl friend's buggy. . . 4. Cigarettes, gum, and mints. . . 5. Cigarettes, gum, and mints. . . 6. Cigarettes, gum, and mints. . . AMBITION I . DESTINY Tarzan III ........... Gigolo ,......... Ribbon Salesman ,..,. Bar-tender .... Hostess on a streetcar0ld maid ,... Bar maid ...... Romeo ....... Broadway ,.... Follies ...... Crooner .. Dbvious . . . Evident ,.... Socialite ...... Dictator .....,. Mrs. Culbertson. Capitalist ....,. Tan sweaters . ..,... Notre Dame star .... . His name censored. . . .Heart breaker . . Blues singer ..,. Dubious ...... 7. Dues ............................. 8. Met a girl who hadn't eaten for 2 days. . 9. Flowers and candy ......... ........ . . . . . . . . . 10. Movies and malted milks for two ..... 11. Prom, iiowers-in fact the whole bloomin' week-end. . . 12. Picnic-ah! spring is here ...................... 13. Date with Helen. Ah, she's the most beautiful girl. 14. Entertain Helen's family ....................... 15. Date with Helen's sister-very nice. . . 16. Ditto above .................................. 17. A date with a friend of Helen's, and can she dance !. Telephone . . . Bachelor ...... Sitting pretty .... Peace worker . Train announcer Teacher ..... Star sprinter . Industrialist .... County auditor .. . City bridge champ . Pauper .......... . Assistant coach . Nurse .... . . . Millionaire . . . Dry Republican ...EB .95 . 1.25 . 3.00 .45 .45 .45 .75 . 1.50 . 3.00 . 1.50 . . . 12.50 .75 . . 1.50 . . . 10.00 . 2.00 . 2.00 3.00 5.00 18. Make up with 'Helen ............... 19. I take Miss Kallahar to supper. Hope she gives me my credit. . . .50 12.00 20. Commencement ......................................... SOME OF PROFESSOR FILOSPHY'S OLD PHILOSOPHIES While there's life there's hope chests. That which makes a hit is often a miss. The reason why fellows stop going with girls is sometimes a parent. Great aches grow from little corns. Rich uncles are the kin you love to touch. There are seven ages of man, but two of women. One is her right one. Never tell a brunette that all is fair in love. When a girl exercises, she stoops to contour. In a bridge game everyone has his own idea as to who the dummy is. Sable coats come from American goats. An ugly man can be popular if he has lots of purse-onality. The solitaire may be expensive, but it's the plain circlet that costs and costs. A new dress may make one girl look slim and other girls look 'round. WHEN YOU AND I WERE YOUNG -- We ain't what we used to be. Mama Alld91'SOH,S darlings. Love me, love my kitty. We joined the navy. Wcren'L they cute Ymthen. A copper and his blood Take us out to the ball park. Russell, the old speed demon hounds. ' ! W fl6 u ' , WZTZW st, AC,' p V' 1' H 4..,a.!L! I ff - . T0 own ADVERTISMS' whom senercmily aiddd us and helpni ,thisbookpoasiblmweextend our aimtaretliamtks, , mr MM MWWMQAM .ymmalwf A POSITION, not li Diploma! . . 83 Env Sumo Smnv . GA I-mia 1234 A SMALL private, select school lattendance limited to sixtyl. ln session throughout the year. Students may enter at any time and progress as individuals. EVERY GRADUATE EMPLOYED . . St. Pauls Smart new STORE FOR YOUNG MEN Y . . ,new stylesl . . . new valuesl NEW EASY TERMS! O Home of Hart Sehattner 8 Marx Clothes 1 Robert at 6th COOK S sf. l l i WHITE BEAR l GREEN HOUSE l I I l Flowers and Plants l of All Kinds I l l FUNERAL DESIGNS OUR SPECIALTY l l l l l H. I. WOHLETZ, Prop. Hoffman's Corner l TO wer 43735 .g...-...--.., .... .,-.,-..-..-.,-..-. .... .. Gerry Van Aken: Don, you are the finest looking fellow I have ever met. Donald Shephard: Many thanks, Ger, but 1 am very sorry that I cannot return the compliment. Gerry Van Aken: You could, if you were willing to lie as 1 have. zi: :iz :iz :I: :I: Jack Garrity was sent with a note to the clinic doctor. The note ran: Please will you do something to Jack's face? He's had it a long time and it's spreading. Robert Toberg: Do you blows my head off? :lc xl: :iz :l: zl: guarantee this gun? Suppose it bursts and Dorothy Lonergan: ln that case we give you a new gun. 1 1nn1n1n1..--..1.,1..1..1i.-11.1.,.1..1.,.1...1...1n.1q.1..1..1,.1..1..1 1 1 1. HOFFMAN'S MARKET Where Your Dollar Goes Further HIGHWAY 61 AND COUNTY ROAD E Hoffman's Corner .,,.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..- 1 1 .... 1 1 1,.i.1..i.1..ni1inl1ui.-.-....1w1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 ,.1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1q.1-.1uu1-n1 1u1nn n-.1111-1.11 1n Y 1 Plans and Plates lDEAS lilce airships, come towards us out ol the haze Modern airports have every facility lor the convenience ol airmen and their cralts. Similarly, vve have every modern equipment and years ol engraving experience to bring into concrete lorm the ideas ol our hundreds ol clients who puh- lish school and college annuals. Developing a theme lor such issues which vvill thrill vvhenever seen, and bring baclt happy memories in years to come, calls lor understand- ing, and a wide range ol experience You vvill Find that sort ol understanding and experience, as well as unsurpassed vvorlcmanship when you commit your publication to the BUCKBEE-MEARS CC. sr. PAUL, MINN. Li11 lllA ..7Z.90dm!fM JU and J i Sizes ll to 17 the younger set twins show yo utterly devastating frocks for Ilaptivntimz and very new are the dainty s-mifevtiunsi in the Yuumzer Set Shop, the tops fur Ltlurifyimz your feminine charms! Demure, sophisti- vuted frncks for your cun- quu:-its . . . frothy, cun- ninszly cut frm-ks for yuur frivolous moments . . . QQQ youthful pursuits I ::.,, QW? audacious and clever frocks -:,::5:33.:g:g. for sport. From S799 to 39- f1::..5-.ff- :': 'g'if:fifiZ?7f.fFf i 'f '-1 FA 1:-.-'I-x-r. 5:- -. '.':k if ....:.1.::.:s:s:s:f:as '.:.:i.:....:. -1- '. '-1. ':.:s:-. N ..-, ' f ErfE5E5E5EgE5E' ,, .z '-:-:1:5:-' ,f hglfr Sig:-5 .5 ff.-.1v.-' ' 1724- sf W ,513 . ffv- sf? gp -: ...,, U: I' : , 'V 1, 'Ai , f '::f'f ' 0 -QQ: 13 . - i' r ?s2s2sE5z.::s:. . -:.'f'x Af. 'S5Es25EzE2?5Es., ...iff-1.:1f 4 s'I.'- 'Zvi'-2 fy' 1 .Eii.::W:1f1'.Q..sf: . -, 'f:fzQ:E:2:f:I - 'Y' :-4. ' ' J' i. ' .,,EE2?E::l X 5 Y iggrillly-WJ... -:::f. . :xxx ' sg ..s-fi., .. I I gif , - I ,219 'Eff' '- 1 Z f A uv I' 'S' -, -:g.4.5::.5.- f'-:5 .5 'G .. - ' l f s- 9 .f-112fpgig.f....-A... - r,,V E , 4- 1 H I 'V .I 'lvVf'5g55:.gf I I' ' llzrfz- :- , .,.,. -:-'i '.:. 1 if '.,, -rf--.:. .1 .I 1 X . v .'-zo:-' :':- ' ,.::,: .553 -' - ,ij 51- -g .a fr -esr y. aiu AQM ewwqxws ' V JM .:.3.'..g.,. A ,- G ,vw 'X Xfdli 9 .....- .-4' - 'V , ,.,. ff -' .sf ' RN, The Golden Rule-Younger Set Shoo-Third Floor Z9 Q5-fi PURT CLOTHI G It's a sportswear season in the University Shop W .. 'le 2:222E?iEEfE13E3 is s E332 35553 1 5255? -:2:5:i:5:3:3:5 5:E:7:Q f:z:s:s: :freer 'l 1525255 lsgsgisgsf . ..., 7. '-:-:zz Q:-'gr 1 I. 4-22-23- i X. New single and double breasted sport back suits, including' gusset sleeves, 94 belts with blouse back, and shoulder tucks. The new exclusive patterns include plaids and chalk stripes. Sizes 32 to 38. Priced from 21.50 to 3535. Mix Your Own -Scramble your sports outfit . . . plaid and check sports coats, and plain pleated fiannel slacks. The Golden Rule-University Shop-Second Floor 86 -1.1.1.-1.11'.1..1..1.111.11II1.I1...-n1..1.'1..1.1..1..1..1q.1..1 1 ..- 1..1...-1.41.11 PASTEURIZED MILK For Firm Muscle Strong Bones Good Teeth USE A QUART EVERY DAY 1..1.g1.,1..1..--,,.-.'.1..1 1..1..1gu1..1..1.,1.,1..1,.,1.,,1qp1 l: ,,: 1 1 1 --5 ,g 1 1 Who was the hottest fiddler that ever lived ? Ner0. :is :lc :5: 25: :ic Charley Ring: Help! I am right at the door of flunkingl Mr. Martin: Don't Worry, I'll pull you through. Pl: II4 ill is SIC Geat but not naudy, Maid the sonkey, As he tainted his pail Bly skue. .1u,1..1.n1 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1u1,n1..1..1.,1 1 1 1 1 1.i11...-...1...1,.1..1.,1..1.,.1 lglffix f , among slliliii l iiriiliiii Prepare for Business 'WW Q: ll l I II 7 Ill fig- ' Let us outline a course tor s l gm 'N I l ' all vou in day or evening i . lllllfmlll school . A . No solicitors lg, -..i f , ff' 1 Individual instruction and advance- mentg modern coursesg best ot equip- mentg pertect environment tor studyg select s t u d e n ts tree employment se rv i ce. SU M M ER SCHOOL 63 East Fifth Saint Paul, Street Minnesota near Cedar Cedar 5333 PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL 1-.1 1 1 1 -...,1,,.1......1g,1...11.1..1,R1,U1,I1..1..1,1.1.,.1,..1g.-....1..1..1.i.1..1..1..-.. 1 :i 1 1: ei :1-1 -, ,, - 1:11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...-..1q.1..1.g-.,y1.g1...1, Compliments of R. BIRNBERG AND SON Distributors of High Grade Cigars ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA .a1,.1..1..1 11.-.......1 1 1.1l.1..1.q1p,1..1 1 1 1 1.i,1..1..1..1 1 1...-...1,.1..1. ...1..1..1..1,.1,.1..1,,.1.,1 1..1..1.,1..1,.1.,.1n.1 1 1I.1.q1.i1..1'l1..1..1.p1g1.1..1. Compliments of SMITH CHEVROLET COMPANY The House of Quality ..1..1..1..1..--..1 1 1 1..1.,1..1 1...-.u 1 1 1 1..1..1,.1n1..1.1 1 -.u1.q1..1..1. ,.1..1,.1..1..1..1..1...1....,,.....1..1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1..1..1u.1..1,q1 11.1.-1q.1.......1q Girl Graduates of White Bear Lake High School, Be Smart Attend a Smart School of Business CabIe's Twin City Secretarial College Enrolls only GIRL GRADUATES of High Schools and Colleges The Only Business College in the Twin Cities that actually restricts its enrollment to I-ligh School Graduates . . . No Grade Students to retard your progress. Typing Business Law Correspondence Shorthand Multigraphing Advertising Accounting Business English Filing and Indexing Office Practice Elliott-Fisher Dictaphone Mimeographing Comptometer We train the BEST in the BEST way for the BEST positions FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Write tor special discount otter for Summer or Fall Term Summer Semester begins Iune I5 to 22, l936 Fall Semester begins Sept. I4 to 2I, I936 Address BURTON A, CABLE, President, tor Information Ashton Building University near Snelling Ave. Tel. MI 9644 111111111111111111p'1nu1nu1--11..1n1..1..1n1.. ...gl-...1..1,..1..1.......1.u1 1 1 1 1 q1n1l--..1 1 1.1-11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1..1.n1i..1u.1.u--u-1 1 1 1 1 vie ------- ------ - ..-..-wg. .i..1..,-...- ...-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-i.-i.- - -- in North Oaks Floral Company DEY BROS. FUNERAL SPRAYS AND DESIGNS A SPECIALTY Plants and Cut Flowers for All Occasions H I LL'S FARM End of Rice Street Tel. Humboldt 247I St. Paul, Minn I I i . 1 I McCloskey Clothes I I 'The habit of thousands of well-dressed Il I I I I I I I i 1 i A s you travel through I lite you will find good 1 T clothing an asset in I I creating a good im- pressronl I I I I We dress you from Head to Foot' I at Popular McCIuskey prices. I I I I I I I i 3 3 M c C I u s k e y I I 2nd Floor-Bremer Arcade i 7th at Robert St. Paul I i 4. .i.,-,,-,,,- -., ..... .........-.....- - - HAMILTON'S HARDWARE Anything in the Line of HARDWARE Paints-Brushes-Tinwa re HUGH HAMILTON, Prop. .11--...1i. ..1..1...1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 V1.1 ,, +1 ..,,1.. .1 1.....'..1.........1...,1.-.,1..,.1,...-.11-1 ... 1.111 1- 1 Q, 1 1uu1up1..---m1nu1 n1u.1...1. ,f Q A Talk to Youth if - y Did you know that an early start towards thrift and economy may i,,,,,,L slim mean to you the fulfillment of all your youthful ambitions? ma- , K I Business men are watching you all through your school career, and ' . i if you get the habit of saving in your early life, you will be able to ,L T E - convince them of your merit in later years, Start a BANK ACCOUNT with this bank that your learning may be reflected in a growing SAWNCS ACCOUNT FIRST STATE BAN K White Bear Lake, Minnesota The Bank with the Chime Clock -.1..11..1,..1,,.,1-.-1-11111111111111111111-.n1n.... CONFIDENCE IN YOUR PRINTER . hen placing a printing order make sure that the printer is qualified and can produce a iob that you will be proud of. We thank the White Bear High School for the confidence that they have placed in us. .-Jmwp.. 6,00 PRINTERS-BINDERS-LITHOCRAPH ERS Sf. Paul, Minn. .1..1lp1nn1--141.11111111111111111111111111, ...1 .1.,..-..1..1...-..1...-..1q.1....-..iq,1. TO THE CLASS OF I936: You have reached a welcome milestone Upon life's busy way. May you always be as happy As on Graduation Day. -C. I. Zwerenz. WHITE BEAR DRUG STORE I.-n.1n1r '1' 'E' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 --- ---- -I+ 4- N. W. BLEHERT n.-nu-...in ......-.1 .. .- 1 1.,1....,q.-..1.,-.L For First Class ELECTRIC I Wiring-Fixtures Repairs Call IOHN WEINRICH Electrician Only the Best Quality Materials Used Prices Reasonable Phone WHITE BEAR 781-W-2 HOME TRADE STORE Dry Goods-Furnishings-Shoes-Hats-Caps .-.0-1.-1.1-.111-,1 Baby Shower Gifts 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 --iiu1nu..ua1u..1 1 1 P. I. Le Vasseur L. P. Le Vasseur LE VASSEUR FOOD STORES Keeping Pace with Progress WHITE BEAR LAKE 1 ... 1 1 1 ..,-- 1 1 .. 1 -. 1,....,.,,-.,,1,.,.-.,.1.......n1 ... 1 1 1 1 ... 1 1 ..... 1 -. 1 10l-ll1ll- 1 111-ll-ll1nn-uu-uu-uu1nu- 1 1 - in-ng. I ,I I I Headquarters for Il OUTDOOR SPORTS APPAREL B tt Riding-Hiking-Fishing-Camping I I e er Hunting FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY I I F I O '17 , Largest selections and Lowest Prices in the Northwest I' I I At No Greater Cost II ! ! I I .. I I I I I ' I I O .I . ii - S I I I HOLM rf OLSON I 20 West Fifth Street I I I THE The OUTLET 5 5 HOME OF II CORNER 6TH Cr IACKSON FLOWERS II I Block East of Ryan Hotel ST. PAUL 4.............-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..f. .g......-...................-..-..-......-.....-........- inn-:nina-lnillillillinn-n- u-u-all 1:11nn-:mill-un1nl-.Ein-111lI.1nn1-l-nu1ul1- 1 --n-un Tha uwald's WHITE BEAR BAKERY Try our delicious rolls and pastries for your parties and banquets I PHONE 342 I -I- .l..-..-...........-..-..-.......-..............-..-......-..-..-..........-..-..-..-..-.......- .-....-..-......-..-..-............. I KENNEDY BROS. ARMS CO. I Sporting Goods for BASEBALL - GOLF - TENNIS I Fishing Tackle Guns and Ammunition comer Fifth and Mannesora, sam Paul I 4.......................-.....-..-- - L:.-..- 1: L: -.....IE:. - IL:-.....-........-...........-....... 92 4..-..-.. ...-..... ..... . - 4. ....1np1nl1u1..-...- .1,.i..1..-....,.i..1..1...... --..1..1..i..1..1..1..1..-H.1II1-ein1nnin1.-1.u1uu1uu..uu1.'1uu1..1...--11min-ng.. ....-,,-..-..-..- ff 204123 I I High class photography and frames X. I I I I I OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS I for tI1e Class of 1936 I I I 601 Ryan Building GA rfield 1740 I I I I I I I I I . .-.. ....-..g. 9 +I--I-. ------ - -..-......-..-.- .. - 4. IM I . . I I I plete Courses-Secret ' I- I St 0pzraphic-Ho0kkeeping- 5 A hunting-Office Machines, l ! I I I I 4 I N B A g d I 1 N ' I s I P II T 'I i TRAIN Fon BUSINESS i I OPULARI DAY on NIGHT SCHOOL 7 . ' . Play ln band or orchestra for ! fun and proflt. You can learn N ,R F quicklyonaConn.PreeTria.l, I f2M::s3'l1z1iNT Q Ba.vyP4ymem.AskfQfdew.us. , . . ! IIII I Q55 fmt aANnnN As f'iifmEm lA new 43 I- Business th a Cedar sum. I Collvgv S t Paul. Minnesoi 5 I PEYER MUSIC co. , I I I 5 All ,N 'ffl 'I I l I6 E. Sixth sf. saanf Paul . I ll I - IQ. A- I v I A W . L.- css-, 1 'flu-mI1Iv 1-1111-111111 -ll- 1 Rcli Y , J I I 1, .'?I,fg'IIl9ilh AA raffgf I,A,.4, f4 yl im I HlIlLwlIIII:IIIm ,1.p . -Yr W . A-j.iI1 If ' T 'i'13. 5255 Hr ' I I1 N YNXN , ' II 'H ' Qvnninsl-gnmnnun HU Y ffff M I U m ll qfgfgi ii 'W A ' . El R- :N T The Ke to Success nlal QZQHL A ap- W y A . b l LET US HELP YOU PLAN Own tlus Cozy an alowf OR HNANCEYOUR HOME HERE AT THE LAKE . . . WHITE BEAR LUMBER 6' COAL CO. 0 ln the City of Homes C. R. MACNUSON, Sec'y-Treas. WHITE BEAR LAKE, MINN. U4 C X ' X HE PODIUM 2 . Q 30V S SW n Sxote QW we 30 ,C oyjngi X A as 7 S ffm' XNXXM Y eovxe T h e E m p o r I u m Locally Owned Locally Controlled p-...1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1. .1..,1..1 1 1 1 1 1...-.l.1..1n.1..1.a1 'S' 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I Compliments of Romance Parlor DENTISTS KOH LER'S 3 I F. L. Gardner WHITE BEAR LAKE, MINN. I I I I E. W. Swenson Telephone 5 I I 1. A. Alrick I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ...gl1..1..1..1..1,.1..1.,1..1..1.1.1-u1uu1.+ ll..-...1..1...1..1,..,.... 1..1..1,,,1...1..1..1..1 1..1,,1.,1..1..1..1. 1 1 1..1..1..1u1 1 1,.1..1l.-...1..1..1..1..1 1,,--,I.1..1..1..1..1 Compliments of INTER-STATE LUMBER CO. White Bear Lake, Minnesota -- I - --1 7:1 : - 7: '1:u -n -n1n1nnfan-sn -u111au7-u1e:i:-111:-an r , 1 ., , '1.g1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1iiu1.m-q Filesofthe WH ITE BEAR PRESS Tellirigtlie doirigs ot your seliool days will be treasured by you in years to come. Lay them away each week. They will be price- s less to you some day. White Bear Press W. A. STICKLEY 'Z' 'S' l l l l l l l l Fraternity, College T and 1 Q Class jewelry 1 l I l Q COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS l iNviTATioNs, DiPi.oMAs l i l l ' l Stationer to the Senior Class of 5 White Bear High School l ! I l 1 l g L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing jewelers Cr Stationers R l Attleboro, Mass. ! l l l 1 I ....-..-...- -...-...-.l-... -------- ..i.-iq. 4...-..-... ------- .-.--..-.--..-.--.......- 1,,1,.1..1u1..1..1..1...1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1,,,1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.,1..1..1..1..1.1..1q1. wenty-seven per cent of all Class Rings used in America are made by fasten 3 TREASURE-CRAF T JEWELRY AND STATIONERY Uuiatonna, Minn. ,1,,1.,1..1..1,,q1..1. 1 .1..1..1..1..1l.1,.1..1...- 1'.1n1.1 1..i::i.,.-::i....-ai. 7- T- ini.:4uini--ina-11.11.1W1,.1..-...1.....-.1..1..1.,1...1..1-1.4, , ll H MERCANTILE GROCERY COMPANY Fairway Fine Foods l Phone l95 l GEO. E. FARNEN, Prop. 1 1 1 l u .H-.-.........-......................-..-.....-...-..-.. ..... ...-..-.............................-..-..-...-...-...--.----n----- .?.1.,.-..-...-.,,1,.1,,,1.,1,,,.. 1..-...-.li...1,.i..1..1..1..1...1v..-...iii.,1..1...-..1..1..1..---1 1:11--1.--an-n-1-n1u1au? I ll . SUN LAKE DAIRIES l Owned andaoperated by tour of the largest pure breed jersey breeders in the N. W. ' A ll' ' For your health's sake use 1 jersey creamline products. Garfield 6541 sf. .Paul 1,...Ea., -l - 2: :,- - -.-..-..-.....-..-.t-..-....-...............-....-.+..-.-.l Compliments of n LAMPLAND LUMBER COMPANY , Eighth and Lafayette Road i ' Lumber, Millwork Builders' Hardware and Insulation cedar 4950 sT. PAUL, MINN. I 98 H .,.4v1- v 1,,,1,,...,.1,,..,.qg.1..1g11..1.,.1 1 1 1 1 1,,,1.,1,.1,,.-1,11 1 1 1 1 .... 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments of SUMMIT FARMS We sell quality Pasteurized Dairy Products Tower 34236 White Bear Lake, Minn. ROBERT M. HANSEN 11111111111u1..,.1i.,1f1111111111111111 1111....1,...1..,1,,.11-..i,11,,.-.i,i.1,41 1,11111111.1-..11111 .-I J - I I . LA - . JY s 1 1 L' 1 . , I J P , REMEMBER If E R Ewa? NURSE 'MY BUSINESS IS GROWING' BERT BRADY 4. -..... ..r........--,... .. -.- .. ..... ....... ..-,-,-.,- .. - ... - - .. - 4, 1 1 1 1 1..1,.1,-.1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1g.1.1 Personal Attention to Every Customer 4...-.. ---.--.- .-......-.......- 4. Compliments of IOHNSON Funeral Home Do You Know that the Northern States Power Company Serves the Daily Needs of More than 600 Cities and Towns with a Population of l,404,000? V Northern States Power Company S. E. HENKEL, Local Mgr. 1..1..1..1,,,1-.1..1.-1..1.n1 1 1...1.,1n-1.11 1 1 1 1 Compliments of Doctors I. H. and T. S. MCCLANAHAN V ROBERT REIF IOHNSON Director and Embalmer 808 Second St. WHITE BEAR LAKE, MINN. Tel. 275 CROSSNVORD PUZZLE KEY Across Down 1. Bon 1. Bud 4. Harry 2. Otis 7. Utopia Ii. Note 9. Ed 4. Hi-Y 10. Ditty 5. A.A. 11. Sal G. Yell 13. Sea 8. P. T.A. 14. Jelly 11. Sez 17. Lizi 12. Alice 19. Car 14. Jim 21. O. K. 15. Yardley 23. Ad 16. Poof 25. Fe-rd 18. Janet 26. Fa 20. Armor 27. No 22. Kate 28. M. L. 24. Dory 29. Twerp 30. Wt. 31. Joe 31. J. A. 32. Betty 33. Mary t., 1 J 'Au 1 W I ,eff W ' M l!J,,4f.!f N ' . L ,J ,-4-f ,va fi . wb L A .5 ' 0 1 '- fp V V ' , R11 rp A 4 . 'v Af, .. Q . - f J if ' 1 I? 1 , A P1 eg' X, ' fu ff Aff! .: . W 7' V J, M x V -J x- in x fx E , if V ,fi ff? 7' , i . f V ,J j 'J M I nA,:,fQa.v-fqg ,E x A -f 'fcfi' V 4 ' 3 1' ' ilk , 24 h L 7 V' . , . ' if L- ' JL: F ,M YA! xi lf' ,ff ' L, f 1 ri x x fs Oi' WA PM , gb L E mf ff N V rj' ' , ,. , H035 L: ,504 UP J. k ,mg Awww d3Afy9f1 MQ J MMQQf N My w 607 def WJ X69 W f, ,k Cir if MZJQB, 9' , ff V! ff f-fy' V! I N'f'7 MMU ,fl gf!!! fr' - A! l A 'Mffil fi W .ff ,fi k fy 9 fiiaf -WONVXMM' ,f if jpQ'i!8ffA,yy 'IJ. AB J' f .pf my f uv!! 'AM 'w 91 W K! V I fU'V VN ,fo f in My ' 0 N VJ., A f, Q iw W ,fl X y 1 ivy Dj,j.,Q4j If - J' N' 1 I ff if? sw' ffmif-iff f 1 f' t uwmffy Qwfffdgzqg ff ,N iyfm f I Ljiiwmw ' 9 A . Sw:-ff 5 ,. , , .QLMAU iff Sig Q1-M Wan ' BW view. MM K WL L.. 'M MMM? A0f,,:m7fQ,. pf , L , Wnyfffjmfri f MTV?
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
