White Bear High School - Matoskan (White Bear Lake, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1937 volume:

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WW Myxf wyfyfff ,,,LQwf ,ff ,fm 7!V'fWf?'Q!fff'L5V wi ,WM J 0,21 . 4 V 3 M V7 QQMW mggffmw ?i,QfXi fgifw fy M! 5 f Q? flf - f-- L 1 1 W I PRESENT Ja, f A Tl ZH E at ' 1 T43 Yxfgffx fli 'j .- x yxgag . ills...-,-I Q Lixa A JNL-: 5 'QXN x -X .H X -'-kwa si hgygk Af f 'G A AK A N Qzfwfffiilffw fzzww fw wwglwf 3 M ffffwk A a MJWM' EM . J'W . ,W6,g,g 19 3 7 W' W ,J ,WV PUBLISHED BY I 43 W V Wjfff .',: f WHITE BEAR A. ' ',l,f' .HIGH SCHOOL l - WHITE BEAR LAKE .A L MINNESOTA T 'X 'xlxlx 4 ,X 1 fix' I x,.' gl - Tw E D 1 C S , x T r We oT The MaToskan sTaTT are pleased To dedicaTe The nineTeen hundred and ThirTy-seven ediTion To CapTain Warren A. STickley, who has done much To TurTher The cause of The schools in WhiTe Bear Lake. He has encouraged The passing oT local educaTion legislaTion Through his ediTorials and oTher wriTings. When The quesTion oT building our new addiTion arose, CapTain STickley presenTed To The public TacTs oT bo+h sides: and parT oT The success oT The voTe held lasT spring is due To his work. The greaTesT service oT Cap To The high school is his donaTion oT The space Tor Bear Tracks in The WhiTe Bear Press. We wish To Thank him Tor Thus enabling us To presenT The news oT The high school To The ciTizens oT The communiTv. We wanT' him To know how much all The sTudenTs appreciaTe The many Things he has done Tor us. l'lere's To you. 'Cap'! Si? wwrgffgwfm' if W 5 Vt ,JFK M31 W mg? X y Np 'v 'ikggig ' YUw 'f' -v1 ' Q ok ' 'KM Mxk-V 'N.S ' Q ., jk. A 1 .vi fri' 4 I , n . f iw . 343' mg 3' csv X -L ,vu 'yn I9 .,,: 41, , . E54 J' ...f xrxvl 1 M if far' J Xl 'xjd Qi 'Q7'!qf. .Pegg IH! ADMIN ISTRATICDN 3,1011 Wifflffn, . I WWI ,Q W LLJMLMLQ! 93775-fvff WQWQQEOLWWDP 'UMOLJNI 'E ' t , k LQJAOHMM-UZ! , WJQM MM? 11. GL. V3-QME-Www-Aj 'M 'N ' Q, . . ax, . . . A Vlfhfo is if we admire, respectj and even fear a lillle? Who gives lhe magic word of con- senl? I+ could be none olher Jrhan Mr. Chrislenson, superin- +enden+ of schools. ' Q x 0' ' s e Q A meel The needs of lhe ne junior high and +0 carry on in The senior high: lhis is Mr. Voxland, our principal, and a real pal he is io all. To some of us lhis may be hard fo realize now, buf in laier years we shall know and fully undersland how much he has done for us. 7 ERN A. dv VRIICS. English II and III University of Iowa ILA. 'jf-I , ' .1-i my lt. l'. lSRAlDI.l'IY Physii-al lllilllfillilill lnrlustriul Arts Anim-ric'an Coll:-no nf Physical Iflrluvutinn, Chicago Valparaiso Univ:-rsity, Valpziwliso, Indiana M. H. DUNLAP Industrial Arts Advanced Wuudwork Valparaiso Univvrsity Valparaiso, Indiana ,. MABEL H. L. ANDERSON, B.A. L. D. ARNOLD Mathematics Physical Education Businvss Relations Business Rc-lations Mankato Teachers' College St. Olaf Coll:-ge . ' University of Minnesota AMY BFNQON ELIGNOR BOYNTON, BS. Biology ff' - A.'. .'t t 0 icc mls an Chemistry White Bear High Sr-hnnl Univm-rsity of Min m-sota '- I n I J. L. BROWN, 1s.A. I . i Gum-ral Scionm- 3 ' Q - - gghsw University of Montana in W -N 'bs I ' f 'n.,nJ, 1- -. R' - f . ,- . if.. ...-. tn... iw - ev. W., Q.-X ss--W - ., ,. -fl'9s.A V - 'I' M, L I 'L f ,ff ' - f.,,g kan-'-:Im M in O. M. HAUGH, B.S. English II and IV Moorhead Teachers' College University of Minnesota Band Park U ersity of' ' . h.fI:g,g '-fs I :1kJ l ?,' ' x Ayes V. L' LL' ' -ff ' 151'-is 6-CJ L' Q A . 1 f A 0 r l 'f'fc,4.1 L,g .,n'1k--f-' .4 1 ' ' A I ' s I If I eo... V f . C. C. HENDRICKSON, B.S. Social Scicnce Modern History St. Cloud 'Teachers' College University of Minnesota SINGNE JOHNSON History, Geography, Citizenship Moorhead Teachers' College KATHERINE P. KENNEDY, B.S. Music and English I University of North Dakota Wesley College Conservatory Grand Forks, North Dakota History History ,V - Olaf College X fr of Minnesota i INEZ LINNER, B,A, LYLA M. MALLOUGH, B.S. Commercial Home Economics Hamline North Dakota Agricultural Twin City Business University College, University of Minnesota ,4 A 5 , . fn 9 ,WJ xi is A6 DORIS MENGE. n.s. IRMA L- SCHEIBER English and Art Enlrlish and Gcnvrzil . University of Minnvsota. Mathenmuvs Sioux Falls. South Dakota . f 4 Qrlfl. .- ROHERTA B' SHINE' Bs' I-1L1zAn1-:TH H. SINGLETON French' Latin Serrc-tary and Librarian Univvrsity of Minncsota German , . . . University of Wisconsin MARY WILLIAMS, B.A. Alfa-bra and G1-omctry University of Minnesota 'B . X5 W NAN S. TAYLOR, ILS. Algebra and Gcomvtry University of Minnesota l-I. H. ZEIGENHAGEN, B.S. Agriculture, General Science, Home Beautitication University of Minnesota JOHANNA WEBLEMOE, R.N. School Nurse Kahlvr Hospitals. School of Nursing, Rochester Leftto right: Mr. Mel- horn, Mr. Van Voorhis, Mr. Henkel, Mr. Price, Mrs. Christofferson. Mr. Clewett, Mr. Christensen. i ' SCI-ICDGL BGARD The main adminisTraTion power behind The whirl oT acTiviTy in our schools is The all-imporTanT local Board oT EducaTion. Members oT This board are chosen Tor a Tenure oT Three years and are oTTen reelecTed. The pres- enT personnel is as Tollows: Mr. C. M. Price, president Mr. T. D. Melhorn, secreTary7 Mr. S. E. l-lenlcel. Treas- urererg and Mrs. F. N. ChrisToTTerson, Mr. R. D. Van Voorhis, Mr. T. CleweTT, direcTors. The superinTendenT oT schools. Mr. C. l-l. ChrisTenson, acTs as ex-oTTicio member and suggesTs measures which are adopTed by The board upon his recommendaTion. This group OT local ciTizens exercises power and iudgmenT in The conTrolling oT our public school sysTem. WhiTe Bear is TorTunaTe To have such a group oT Tine-spiriTed ciTizens who have graciously conTribuTed Their Time and eTTorTs To uphold The sTandards oT our schools. The enTire populace oT our communiTy, especially school sTudenTs, may well be proud of The Board oT EducaTion, Through whose eTTorTs The WhiTe Bear school sysTem is recognized as one oT The mosT eTFicienT oT any educaTional insTiTuTion. There is no organizaTion oT more viTal imporTance To a communiTy Than iTs board of educaTion. Theirs is The responsibiliTy Tor The proper TuncTioning oT The school sysTem. Nearly every problem concerning school adminisTraTion and Tinance musT be referred To The board, where iT is handled elTicienTly and eTTecTively. IT is Their duTy To deTermine The mosT economical way oT meeTing necessary expendiTures. The organizaTion has recenTly worked under shrewd observance because oT The Tremendous expendiTure oT The building of The new addiTion. We, The sTudenTs ol: The WhiTe Bear High School, wish To express our sincere graTiTude Tor all This group has done Tor us. We wish To Thank Them Tor providing us wiTh The new building which has TaciliTaTed adequaTe handling oT The increased number of pupils. The new audiTorium wiTh iTs large seaTing capaciTy has eliminaTed The crowded condiTions oT The old assembly: The new classrooms have given us ample space To accommodaTe The sevenTh and eighTh grades, added To The curriculum only This year: The home economics deparTmenT, wiTh iTs uniT lciTchens and new equipment is The pride oT The enTire school: The enlarged gymnasium has helped To pro- moTe a more highly specialized aThleTic program. lT is hoped +ha+ This group will conTinue To do such Tine worlc in TurThering The inTeresTs and sTandards of our school sysTem as They have done in The pasT. 11 H. Whitaker, Choate, M. Palm THING. STUDENT COUNCIL Today sTudenT governmenT is Tirmly esTablished in WhiTe Bear T-ligh School Tollowing acTive eTTorTs during The pasT Tew years To sTrengThen iTs exisTence. The STudenT Council was This year enlarged To a membership oT TwenTy-Tour by The inclusion oT represenTaTives Trom our newly added sevenTh and eighTh grades. AT presenT each class is represenTed by Two sTudenTs, chosen by popular voTe. The school as a whole is democraTically represenTed by one member elecTed Trom each home room. The duTies and purpose oT The STudenT Council are To prescribe The necessary rules and regulaTions Tor The proper mainTenance oT governmenT by The sTudenTs in The school. The group has, This year, combined under one head The l-lall and Building CommiTTee and The CourTesy Group: iT has iurisdicTion over The Noon PaTrol, a group mainTaining order and guieT in The hails during The noon hour, and The Program CommiTTee, whose duTy iT is To selecT suiTable enTer- TainmenT Tor all high school assemblies: iT has appoinTed cerTain members oT each class To serve as an assembly order commiTTee, whose duTy iT is To mainTain proper behavior among The sTudenTs in The audiTorium. ATTer a long and heaTed discussion The Council aT lasT decided To have a school newspaper ediTed by l-larrison l-laTTon. The guesTion OT The TormaTion oT a base- ball Team came beTore The group. AT TirsT, because oT lack oT Tunds, iT was Though impossible: however, The Team was Tinally assured, money being provided Trom The sTudenT acTiviTies Tund. The presidenT and vice-presidenT oT The STudenT Council also serve in The capaciTy oT ruling oTTicers oT The enTire sTudenT body. These Two posiTions are This year Tilled by ArThur RenguisT and Edwin ChoaTe, respecTively. La Rayne Burlingharn serves in The oTTice oT secreTary and June JanTzen as Treasurer, wiTh Mr. Voxland acTing as adviser To The organizaTion. This year WhiTe Bear l-ligh School received The special honor oT being chosen The leader OT The lvlinnesoTa STudenT Council l3ederaTion and f'XrThur RenguisT was The reigning poTenTaTe aT The convenTion, held lasT November aT ST. Cloud. STudenT selT-governmenT, iTselT a growing movemenT in every modern, up-To-daTe school curriculum, has won a lasTing place in WhiTe Bear T-ligh School, and iT musT be mainTained by The sincere and earnesT cooperaTion oT all members oT The iunior, as well as The senior, high schools. Sitting: R. Be-rni r C. Christoi'i'c-rson, V Tardiff, L. Corrigan A. Renqulst, .I. Mur Standing: T. Mc Ciansihun, I.. Voir L. Tvilllilil. R. Gof fon. li. J. Reibi R. Iizwon, C. Iilchcrt J. Siu-phi-ril, Mr, V4 land. J. Cmrton. R Lonorxzzxn, T. McGi 1-rn. W. Sporlcnizl R, Gibson. J. Jzmtze CMXSSES - V. M WM WV f Z . p fjf uiflffdifgily 'MIQEJW ' bu 7' qw ,U Q M ,J W XWWUMV I WWA .., . iw . ' 1 .r if Pi 4. tif fm' 5' . I Q-f i '..i - -W - L . ,ZH f,,3,j--'f.'2 .,+j,.K ' .3 ff- .1 '- f -1 W .j-' ,I .an .4 ,r,.,,. ,. - All. -4' ir L.-L' U'?'5i1'E -I' ' T v' 3 ' HL! SENICDRS On June TenTh sevenTy-Tour more seniors will leave WhiTe Bear High School To seek Their way in The world. Holding in memory Their class moTTo, I am The capTain oT my TaTe7 I am The masTer oT my soul. They will nobly succeed. The oTiicers: Charles Ring, presidenT1 Thomas Belland, vice-presidenT: La Rayne Burlingham, secreTary7 MargareT McClinToclc, Treasurer: and Helene WhiTalcer and RoberT Bacon, STudenT Council represenTaTives7 and The advisers, Miss Linner, Mr. Haugh, and Mr. Hendrickson, have led The class TriumphanTly Through Their TourTh and Tinal year. The rose was chosen as The class Tlower, and blue and silver are The class colors. The seniors were well represenTed in The Tield of aThleTics wiTh RoberT Bacon, Thomas Belland, Richard Houle, Jack Morrissey, Charles Ring, STanley Ross, and Jean Truax receiving TooTloall leTTersp RoberT Bacon, Earl Mahar, Jack Morrissey, and Jean Truax earning baslceTball leTTersg and Thomas Belland, John De MasTer, William FooTe, Richard Houle, and Verle SchmidT on The hoclcey Team. ScholasTically The class ranlced high wiTh RuTh Wilson, valedicTorian, and Jean RoberTs, saluTaTorian. Those oTher sTudenTs in The upper Ten percenT of The class were: MargareT Fischer, CharloTTe BleherT, Edwin ChoaTe, Alfred Cummings, Alice Tores- dahl, and George Brunies. This year Jean RoberTs was chosen Trom The Three girls nominaTed by The class Tor The D. A. R. Good CiTizenship Award. ,af . ff:-Q' f MARCHLLA BLOOM I Cl crz-tary. 2: G. A. A., 1-4: O. S. K., 4: Art Club, 4: Journalism lub, 4: Glee Club, 1-4, Vice-President. 3: Opt-retta, 1-4: Matoskan Staff, 1-4. LA RAYNE BURLINGAME Class Treasurer, 4: Student Council, 4, Secretary: G. A. A., 4: O. S. K., 4. I UT K ANNE CHALLONER H lena. Montana, as a junior. Nat- io al Honor Society, 4: G. A. A., 3-4: Q S. K., 4: Drama Club, 4: Glee Club. 8: Operetta, 3-4: Journalism Club, 4: Class Play, 3-4: Matoskan Staff, 4. X, Eta-red from Helena High School, JAMES ANDERSON Class vice-p siden ationa or Society, 4: o 1 Stu ui , 1 : Drama Club, 4: Gl lub, -4' and, 1-4 : our sm Club, 4 : Dan ' cert Orchestra. Op -, , : - ' ra. 2: . e Man , Class Play, 3: Senior Cla Pla . Matoskan Staff. 4: Projection I erator, 4. RUBY BAKKE Entered from Baldwin, Wisconsin, High School as a sophomore: Track, 2: Bas- ketball, 2: 0. S. K., 4. ROBERT BARTH Basketball, 4: Golf, 4: Interclass Bas- ketball, 4: Glee Club, 1: Operetta, 1: Band, 1-4: Concert Orchestra, 3: Dance Orchestra, 4. Entered from Centerville, Minnesota, High School. 1935: G. A. A., 4: 0. S. HELEN BEVER Class Secretary-treasurer, 2: Student Council, 4: National Honor Society, 4: Honor Student, 1-3: Camera Club, 2-3: G. A. A-, 1-4: O. S. K.. 4: Drama Club, 1-4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, President, 4: Journalism Club, 4: Class Play, 3-4: Operetta. 3-4: Matoskan Staff, 4: Program Committtee, 4, Chairman: Reception Committee, 3. GEORGE BRUNJES Honor Student. 1-2: Basketball, 1-4: Interclass Basketball, 1-4: Courtesy Group, 4: Usher, 4, Chairman: Assem- bly Order Committee, 4. DOLORES CARDINAL Basketball, 1-2: G. A. A., 1-2: Glee Club, 1: Concert Orchestra, 1-2. Dua WJ-., 54 Janis! NA D CHAPIN Student Council, 3: National Honor Society, 4: Honor Student, 1-2: Foot- ball, 3: Hi-Y. 3-45 Drama Club, 4: Journalism Club, 4: Band, 1-4: Dance Orchestra, 4: Class Play, 4, Stage Manager, 3: Declamatory, 4: Noon Patrol, 4. ow..-.la-L..,1 CHARLOTTE BLEHERT ROB R BAC ba , - C - ' - : captain, lf, 1 : t olley- ball, , nterclass , 1: In- terclass Track, 1- io Club, 1-3: Hi-Y, 1-2: Drama lub, 4: Journalism Club, 4 : Class Play, 3-4 : Matoskan Business Staff, 4. ass er, 1, la ude Adv' , I tud uncil, 1 ll 4 1 2 as 4 all DOROTHY BAKULA Noon Patrol, 1-4: Track, 1-2: O. S. K., 4. THOMAS BELLAND Class Vice-president, 4: Football, 2-4: Track, 1-2: Hockey, 1-4: Golf, 1-3: Interclass Basketball, 3: Interclass Track, 1-4: Hi-Y, 3-4: Radio Club, 1-2: Drama Club, 4: Glee Club. 1-4: Class Play, 3-4: Operetta. 1-3: Stage Com- mittee, 4. .M-a.--QW .., ., ,N XV' X I 1 45 MA ERINE IEKSON J Q . - . X lass' Sec etary,,'1' Class Vice-prgsi -dent, : onov tudent, 1-2: Basket- ball, 1-3: olleyball, 1-2: Track, 1-2 Baseball, 2 Camera Club, 2-3: G. A. A., 1-4: O. . K., 4: Drama Club. 1-4 Journalism lub, 4: Class Play, 3 Matoskan Sta , 4: Courtesy Group, 3 MARGARET FISCHER Honor Student, 1-3: Track, 1-2: Vol leyball, 2: 0. S. K., 4. fail FLORENCE GILBERT 1 'f CHESTER ERLER Hi-Y, 4: Interclass Basketball, 4. WILLIAM FOOTE Football, 3-4: Hockey, 1-4, Captain, 4: Interclass Basketball, 1-4: Interclass Volleyball, 2-4: Hi-Y, 2: Drama Club, 4: Glee Club, 1, 3: Class Play, 4: Oper- etta, 1, 3, 4: Class Play. 4. ROSE GOIFFON Entered from Washington High School, St. Paul, Minnesota as a Senior. T k, 1 . 1.11-4:,9fs. K., 4 4' ciliaiagiyqpy-aaa, Iixxk J 1-f Ibn: V,22 ' . 7 . - af .- f 11.74 A F- :tif YL jiri: M -V ' L+' . ji, N Nite' A . ,Jv.4,jt- I u f v. ' 'Qfo X ' JD EDWIN CHOATE Class President, 1-2: Student Council, 2-4, Vice-president, 3-4 : National Honor Society, 4: Honor- Student, 2-3: Football, 4: Basketball, 1-3: Interclass Basketball, 1-4: Hi-Y, 2-3: Journalism Club, 4: Band, 3-4: Courtesy Group, 3: Program Committee, 2-4: Usher, 4. LOUISE CLARK ff' EMMALINJQHGGBWIN I ',f . Basketball, 1-4: Volleyball, 3: G. A. A., ArLCIub,YQf O. S. K., 42 G. A. A., 114' , rtesy Group, 4. 9-OA 1 f' f 0 J ,Z-A, K - X f 1 :fly-nl - f ' , f ' f' ff . .vw-. f -. f , A' rf' A -.iff ALFRED! UMMINGS K, Entered fro., affreshman, AH' and from W ' ' bool, ' 3-4: O. S. K.. 4: Glee Club, 3-4: Oper- etta, 3-4. JOHN DeMASTER Hockey, 2, 4: Golf, 2, 4: Interclass Basketball, 3-4: Interclass Volleyball, 2, 4: Interclass Track, 2, 4: Hi-Y, 2: Operetta, 2. VIRGINIA EKLIN O. S. K., 4: G. A. A. 4. Minnesota-'as asenior. Honor Student, 1. 4: Football, 4. N DELO RES EKLIN Entered from Edison High School, Min- neapolis, Minnesota, as a. sophomore. 0. S. K., 4: Glee Club, 2-4: Operetta, 2-4: Costume Committee, 2-3. PATRICIA ERDSTEEN G. A. A., 1: 0. S. K., 4: French Club, 3. 15 v o' '-A. S- 1-. F V C 1 lk Qu I . -f arf' L QF I L JANE HANSELMAN Track, 1-3: Basketball, 1-3, 5: Tennis, ETHEL HA 3: Volleyball, 4: Camera Club, 4: Basketball, 1-4: ' m, 1 4 G. A. A., 1, 2, 4, 5: O. S. K., 5: le , 1- ' r .1-4 . A. A Journalism Club, 3, 5: Glee Club, 1-5, B : . S. K., 4. Operetta, 2-5: Declama-tory, 3. X l Aj J llf ay f ' 1 47 J. I f' U E Ji-ji' W1 , . nt ed o oo wj ilson i fS ool SJ. am ne' 5 a ' X ER ,ELG S N .o ITIOIGK. H norl W 3: Nat Jo nal' m , 4' n , -4 Dance 0A i,aI51ono N ' ', : . . K.,' , h , : on rt Orchestra 23 'I KS t , G' C fi Concertd, c ra, ' er ap B:-4 : Class 'I - 1 , r,!,'f',,v ' W 1 if fl! jffj fy , ff .j A , ' J J ' I VIRGINIA HETCHE E TC U qbau' Al . eam. : V Class Secretary, 3: Student C c l 2 e ll - :T kv -2, G. - -4. Ba ll, 1-4: ll-H1 Team, 4 o ' B08 3-4 4, rt ' , all, 1-4: Tra 1-4: G. . G up' I ' ' resident, 4: O., . K., : Concert I Orchestra, 2. Sm., n MW , -we f , v .JV -5 RICHA ULE xl- ,Qi Football, 1-4: Track, 2-3: Hockey, 1-4: of V! A lnterclass Basketball, 1-3: Interclass . ,QA ' Track, 2-3, Hi.Y, 2: Drama Club, 41 A X X W , N JUNE JANTZEN Entered from Princeton High School, J . lrmceton, Minnesota, as a Junior Stu- dent Council, 4, treasurer: Honor Stu- dent, 1-2: G. A. A., 1-4: O. S. K., 4: Drama Club, 4: Basketball, 1-2. MILDRED LA CASSE Glee Club, 1-4: Operetta, 1. 2, 4: Band, 1: Class Play, 3-4: Usher, 4. 4 -JS . .J 1' QQQWQQRQWJAQ-:1isoN Footballj 4 : Basketball, 1, mf, , 4, Glee club, 1-2, Operetta, 1-2: Ushe , 3-4. .D .' GLENN JOHNSON Interclass Basketball, 1-3: Glee Club, 1: Operetta, 1: Courtesy Group, 3: Stage Committee, 4, Chairman. NINA LE ROUX Entered from Centerville High Schoolflj K Entered from Centerville High School, Centerville, Minnesota, as a junior, XA Centerville' Minnesota' as a junior. 0- S- K- 4- K: ' Rf, 0. s. K., 4, Noon Patrol, 3-4. I -5. -. M tx DONALD LE TOURNEAU Entered from Marinette High School, Marinette, Wisconsin, as a sophomore. Football, 4: Hockey, 3: Golf, 3-4: In- terclass Basketball, 3-4: Interclass Volleyball, 3-4: Hi-Y, 3-4: Drama Club, 4: Glee Club, 3-4: Operetta, 3-4: Cheer Leader, 4. 16 ll 3 .fs F 1? 4 95 WILLIAM LE VASSEUR Football. 1-4x Track, 1-4: Hockey, 1-4: Golf, 3: Inte ss Basketball. 3: Inter- class Volleyb -3: Iirterclass Track, 1-4: Interclass tenbail, 2-3: Radio Club, 3: Hi-Y, , Glees Club, 1-21 Operetta, 2: Stage m Y N ey, 2-4: Interclags' ,4- THOMAS MORGAN Usher, 4. MADELINE NIEDERKORN Entered from Harding High School, St. Paul, Minnesota, as a sophomore. G. A. A.. 1: O. S. K,, 4: Drama Club, 3-4: Glce Club, 2-4: Operetta, 2-4: Journalism Club, 4. CHARLES RING Class President, 4: Football, 1-4: co- captain, 4: Track, 1-3: Tennis, 3: Inter- class Basketball, 1-4: Interclass Volley ball. 1-2: Student Manager, 4: Gol 4 Camera Club, 3. me JACK MORRISSEY National Honor Society, 4: Football, 4: Basketball, 2-4 : Golf, 3-4 : Inberclass Basketball, 1 : Interclass Volleyball, 1-2: Band, 1-4: Orchestra, 2-3: Con- cert Orchestra, 2-3. WILFRED RATTE Football, 1: Basketball, 1: Tennis, 3-4: , Interclass Basketball, 1-2: Interclass Volleyball, 3-: Interclass Track, 2. I : N, xx -XV, mittee Staff, Com- T xv .W Mlflfylj. if W ll fly MARGARET LONG lass Vice-president, 2: Student Coun- eil. 3: National Honor Society, 4: Basketball, 1-3: Volleyball, 1-4: Track. 1-3: G. A. A., 1-4: O. S. K., 41 Journ- alism Club, 4, President: Bear Tracks Staff, 4: Dance Orchestra, 3-4: Cour tesy Group, 3. STANLEY ROSS Football, 3-4: Track, 2-4: Basketball, 3: Hockey, 2-3: Inter-class Basketball, 2-4: Interclass Volleyball, 2: Interclass Track, 2: Band, 1-3: Concert Orches- tra, 3: Matoskan Staff, l: Bear Tracks Staff. 2. 01 W'fi2ff ',l MARGAR T McCL1NTOCK En ered from Maplewood Academy Hutchinson, Minnesota. as a .lUni0l'- Class Secretary, 4: G. A. A., 41 0- 5- K., 4: Assembly Order Committee, 4. JOSEPH MARIER Honor Student, 1: Radio Club, 2-3 Band, 1: Concert Orchestra. 2: Cour- tesy Group, 4: Noon Patrol, 4. HOWARD MERCHES Band, 3-4: Stage Committee, 3. yr, r,pulH fyl1,xMs- 0-'J-+ g 'l 'Suu get-7' cull-ff!-Zz' '7 ' EARL MAHAR-C.. i Football, 4: Basketball, 3-4: Interclass Basketball, 1-2: Interclass Volleyball, 1-2: lnterclass Track, 2-3. ROBERT MATTLIN . MARIAN MORCK O. S. K., 4: Glee Club, 2: Journal- ism Club, 4: Operetta, 2. '17 ,fm P Q Q L I l QW O. S. K., 4. ALICE TORESDAHL Honor Student. 3: National Honor So- ciety. 4: Student Council, 1: Camera Club, 2-3: G. A. A., 1-4: O. S. K., 4: Drama Club. 1-4, secretary-treasurer, 4: JournalisnrLC b, 4: Class Play, 3- 4: Matoskan St , 4: Reception Com- ' CHARLOTTE RULEY Student Council, 4: Volleyball, 1-4: Track, I-4: Basketball, 1-4: All-Hi Team, 1-4: G. A. A., 1-4, board, 2-4: HLHANOR. SAVARD 0. S. K.. fl: Noon Patrol, 3. MAYBELLE SCOTT Basketball, 1-4: Volleyball, 1-3: Track, 1-2: G. A. A., 1-4, O. S. K., 4: Glee ALBERT SAVARD Football, 4: Interclass Basketball, 1 Radio Club, 2-3: Glee Club, 1: Oper- etta, 13 Usher, 4. VERLE SCHMIDT Football, 2: Hockey, 2-3: Golf, 3. 4 Band 2. RAYMOND SICKLER Football, 1: Golf, 3-4: Interclass Bas- ketball, -4: Hi-Y, 3: Band, 2-4: Or. Club, 2-4: Operetta, 2-4. chest ' -3:Eoncert Orchestra, 3. Qf. Xfxsry-gf-A5 iliff x9 'f L,f 'lf mittee. 3-4. I ...gy 5 Q J FWAR ADNAIS tercla.s sket ull. 2-3: lnterclass olleyball. 2-24: i-Y. 4: Drama Club. 4: 5lai . DOROTHY WEBBER N u G. A. A., 1-4: O. S. K., 4: lee lub, 1-3: Operetta. 1-3. l f H Wl .ON Entervc rom mhnso High S h l. St. -Paul, Minnes , as juni tude Counci : or St ent atio l 'Honor ie . 1 . ., :F nc Clu president: Journalism C , Bear acks aff, 4: R ' Co - mirage. 4: .itorjhief f pviams- kan.4 J . ' s lr! 18 19-SQ.. irman, 4. GERALD VAN AKEN JEAN TRUAX Football, 1-4, co-captain, 4: Basketball 1-43 Interclass Basketball. 1-3. coach 3: Intercla-ss Volleyball, 1-3: Hi-Y, 4. Entered from Roosevelt Junior High School, St. Paul, Minnesota, as a sophomore. Hi-Y, 3-4, secretary-treas- urer, 4: Camera Club, 2-3: Drama Club, 4: Band. 3: Class- Play, 4: Glee Club, 4: Operctta, 4: Matoskan Staff, 3-4: Courtesy Group, 4: Noon Patrol, 4: Stage Committee, 3. HELENE WHITAKER Student Council, 4: Honor Student, 1-2: G. A. A., 1-4: O. S. K., 4, treasurer: Courtesy Group 1. BONNIE WOOD Honor Student, 4: Basketball, 1-3: Track, 1-22 G. A. A., 1-4: 0. S. K., 4: Glee Club, 1-4: Operetta, 1-4: Art Club, 4. .rn -...gn nz- , ,A ,: ,-' ff f t, . ,, ,X V V, . - fiflxx x AQ 4 X W3 f Xxx --' ,- .- ,I 'J A 1?-'ffm-4 xnq: f' Q f' M 1 X ' A- . . 'ff -! ix E 'LX km a 'S if X 'I , ' bl- I xx 'ar lf 1 . 'F X' 1 m amz. 'S W' 4 A a f . 1,-'Y - . - Q - gf ,- Y ,173 53. i 1 X 'b'1ai'. Tfiik. x 'f,Wf?P5iVfx -5' X dai 1' 1 rf I I' V' 4' nl' 3 -- f Av- 'f 2 Q Liz, 58:5 , x , I Hg: ,I . 510' I J lj pn 1 f I' I ' ff -QMQM f X fi 'Q . , LJ -gp xy Nj W XA-fk. 'N Y 12 Tx, ' Z.- W ' -'fr 4 1. - N X nb 9 '11-' K' ' 'f, - Ql aa . 4 -r 1, .' ' , , 'WX-, -- . ., nf, ,h on ,ff-, f. f A ,- 1, y -, v 'v.s!,gCL'e ba . ' 'X 'AX fffux Q:.,,'5'.Q,45 fu ,-'V -15111 Q, K 1' 4 f .' . ' -, b av-'.'-ff. ,Q - , : - . -' if gf N X A gym. jf 41,5549 1, -fb J. ff VJQSLX .F ,,,.-.V, ,.., Q, ,.,. . x., . .p r y 1 Q A . . .ar 4' e-3 W. a. 'Hi .-Jy . 1 53- N x 'f'44u'.' ' 9 fu 54 ' -ww ' P F X M .vi-xviyaj ,S-D 55? :gc jfvxxzf ff I Q 114 X X QU. in QQXNXIU '-.Xjff -ff' yi , XQ- N. y ., .N ...V J I.. 'lf :V -L If Q . , o'Jj,LQ'jfx-'4-fif' j' N luv I! 'ALA . Q - 1, ,477 .iff .K Q X .5 5 . -..,.-..- , ' , - . , , X . f Nfl ' ' ' ' I -M fv f ' ' sxf , --' 'H+ -- 3- -- ' lf K , n v, lr' - Ajiu ll. xv, V. ,ii , xl' X 5. - ' ,Xl 1' V. pg ,fry jlx ,ff 4 5 -,K - - ' -- 1, -vis .' J. -1 -. ' rf ' . -. Y 0,53 In ff x xii? r W iz ' Q' w 'ASN A271 'Z ' Q' e .B+ X, 1 f R TTT if 14-+I? 'F ' .N YY fl , - .p. . 4 . out-O u' ,U Q.. . ,Cf .- - , ., .e.se.- 1 ...J -. Q 2 - ,9?fv,,?0 k . - --k 'f '. , - - v v v 1 .'p'.- -- Afivfgft' Q VO 'ff f' ' -- . - ff 3 ws-if A- -af J- ff: .. ,fl AY !:as!!h -I L ., -E-.2529 n .. f ' - fl-P1 awjgb W-un , fffffff' 7f -- X- . 4 si. A ,?9l,f,q..'v..1 ' f 1-4 - ,...-'fi 2 - V ' , ,1-ffaea-ff .0 xii, -L 1? ff- - ff I am the captain of my fateg I am the master of my soul. JRS. I Row I: R. liwkur. M. Film'- l'ix'l'. U. f'lH'i:4tivil'n'l'snll. H. H:Ll.trxn, Il. Ki-lluy. R. lfrvd- rivksiin, L, l'm'ri Lan, W. I'v2N'lil6l'. J. Junszx, R. Haus- nvr, A. Curalinzil. Row 2: M. Gllilcrsnri, K. Dm-rm-r. IG. llrzxnlzmd. R. Cramulini, IC. Iirzxrlluy, M. Around, IT. Iiunsnn, S, Irwin, R. Hmhrmzln, S. Hanrllns. L. Gvlulllur. Row 3: J. Arnvr. R. Huw- lzunil, G. Anderson. J. Flow- s-tt, D. l r:nnplon, IC, Gorton, Il. J. Rlmnn, R. Ahlstrom. IJ, l'h:nuin. K. Alrivk. W, Anderson, M. Rs-rnivr. IT, Giifnril. Front: L. Clll1lllll1lh2ll1l. Il. Gusl, l'. Hovniko, V. Olson, M, Herrick, Mr. Ilnnlmw, G. Clown-lt, C. Ifillvilll, IC. Ivvre son, IC. Johnson, R. liurlh. JRS. ll Row l: IC. l'ir-lm. li. Wil- liams, J. '1':ml1:m-s, IC. 'Fhuyr-r, V. Sannlelsnn. J. Lanw, .l. MK'Cl2iI!2Ih1lll, H. Suynm-r. M. Wzx-shinizlim, V. Lv 'l'unrnu:xu. l', Manship. Row 2: ..Millvr. M. Shaun. l. Pwiorsun. W. lim-clkv. S. Ulsnn, U. Mzxnnhvimor, M. lining, 'l', Slivknuy. D. Van Viuurhis, R. Rolwrisnn. G. Sutton, D. Wylanil. Row 3: Miss Lev. J. Olson, l'. Long, I-I. Ss-hwanivs. G. Smith, H. Slain-rxr. R. Raul,- vliherg, M. Nickolnus. K. Rznils-nlwrgx, D. Olson. MTSS rlv Vrii-s. Rnw 1: M. Stcmgm-r. J. Mylor, L. Svluwllvr. W. Ross. L. Sr-hm-llur, A. lit'l1ilUi5tr R. M. Linn-rirsm. R. IR-ltivr. R. Ns-lsun, J. Peltier. M. l l'vl011lIinV JUNIQR CLASS WhaT The knighTs oT old had in nobleness, bravery and honor our iuniors have in Triendliness, good spiriT, willingness To work and pep, Wearing a hearTy smile insTead oT armor and using a Tirm handclasp in place ol a lance, They have conquered more hearTs and were more prominenT Than were King Richard and his knighTs in The medieval crusades. Her Royal Highness, Doris Chapin, as presidenT, wiTh The help oT Muriel Herrick, vice-presidenT3 BeTTy GiTTord, secreTaryg Wanda Anderson, Treasurer: and Lorraine Corrigan and Clyde Chris- ToTTerson, The Two STudenT Council represenTaTives3 direcTed The aTTairs oT The class. Miss Lee, Miss de Vries, and Mr. Dunlap, as class advisers, provided The exTra push, il any were really needed, Always ouTsTanding in every school acTiviTy The Juniors have represenTaTives in every branch oT exTra- curricular work. In TooTball The shining lighTs included Bruce RoberTson, Paul Manship, Casper Bibeau, Jim Lane, Edward GorTon, and Harrison HaTTon. BaskeTball displayed The TalenTs oT Jesse CleweTT and Jim Lane, and hockey claimed Casper Bibeau, Bruce RoberTson, Clyde ChrisToTTerson, Melvin Cherrier, and Harrison HaTTon. The opereTTa gave an opporTuniTy Tor The budding operaTic sTars To show Their sTuTT, and The iuniors donaTed liberally oT Their TalenTs. RuTh Cramolini, The lovely Billy Day, played The romanTic lead. Doris Chapin, as KiT Darling, was The inTimaTe school chum oT Billy: Roger Howland, as PaT Murphy, became The masked rider's righT-hand mang Delores Wyland capTivaTed The hearTs OT all as Maggie Murphy, The Irish cook, who knew only Too well The mosT eTTecTive use ol Trying pans. Richard Hodgeman gave us an excellenT per- Tormance as The older Silas Day, a railroad magnaTe. Always advancing, always looking Toward higher ideals, The Junior Class has, This year, Taken iT upon iTselT To consTiTuTe WhiTe Bear High School a Tirm champion oT peace. Their class play, The Enemy, abouT which noT enough can be said in praise, advocaTed and demonsTraTed The sTrong necessiTy Tor world peace. The class play, however, under The able direcTion oi Miss de Vries, did crediT To The Juniors and can be TruThTully called one oi The besT ever presenTed aT WhiTe Bear High School. 20 The annual Junior assembly was presenTed The Friday preceding ChrisTmas vacaTion. The program con- sisTed OT a series oT picTures including ThaT enTiTled Joy To The World, The reading OT Henry Van Dylce's The OTher Wiseman by Mrs. Frank Gardner, Tollowing which The glee clubs enTerTained wiTh ChrisTmas carols, and The Junior ediTion oT The Cub was disTribuTed. Luck was wiTh The Juniors This year, as The weaTher was ideal Tor The class sleigh ride parTy, given January TwenTy-sevenTh. ATTer working up an appeTiTe by running aTTer The sleigh, The Juniors aTe haf dogs and drank Their cocoa in The new caTeTeria. Some are sTill wondering why The sleigh was hired. The J. S. oT all J. Sfs required money and an abundance OT iT. The chieT source oT obTaining ThaT precious subsTance was The candy concession which The Juniors handled mosT oT The year under The supervision OT Mr. Dunlap, who was assisTed by Lorraine Corrigan and Doris Chapin. However oTher ways and means were Tound To gain The necessary Tinances. The class sponsored various school dances, noT only Those aTTer baslceTball games, buT also a Tew sunliTe hops. The daTe oT ThaT evenT mosT successTully crowning our Junior year was May TwenTy-second, and The place The WhiTe Bear YachT Club. Clausen-Greens music was secured Tor The Junior- Senior dinner dance, The Theme oT which was KnighTs in Armor. The man To blame Tor The enTire aTTair was Clyde ChrisToTTerson, who served in capaciTy oT general arrangemenTs chairman. Under him were Mary GuTTer- son, chairman oT decoraTionsg Doris Chapin, orchesTrag Laurice Gebauer, inviTaTionsg Lorraine Corrigan, Toodg and ArThur RenguisT, waiTers and waiTresses. Hail To The Seniors oT nexT year! They have broughT To a close a mosT successTul round oT acTiviTies and are anTicipaTing, wiTh such a sTarT as They now have, an overwhelming success Tor Their Tinal year. Sianding: W. Ander- son, C. Christufferson, Lorraine Corrigan. Sitlimz: M. Herrivk, D. Chapin, Il. Gifford. A After the sleigrhride. ' 21 SOPHS. I Row 1: R. Arczmil. J. Daly. IG. llc-kkun. R, I'It'IIIT11lll. fl. GZI.Yl1llI1'. R. Iiuufle, I.. Avk- munn. Il. I-Iinum, I. I.imlurf- rr, V. IFIITUY. J. Challnnvr. Row 2: I. Hanscmm-. H. Hua-lstvr. M. Daly. M, K. Fonlo, I. l.e 'I'uurm-au. W. Ge-baucr. IG. Flint, E. Ahl- slrum. J. Im Vassvur. Il. Ilan-iislvr. R. Adrian. Row 3: I.. Ilzivolipuri. M. ICrl0r. C. Cnllmy, J. llrissmm. Il. Carrlinail. .I. lJOMas1i-r. M. II1-nk.-l. R. Hzinsvlmzxn, R. Ammvrmzui. M. Cziriliiial. ID. Clialxilumirs. Row 4: M. IIIIFIHIII. H. l'l.-wvlt. J. lrlnlvh. R. Elhicr. M, Iirum-l. Mr. Iizimzliv. W. Guiin-. I.. Arvzinil. J. lirzul- fnril, A. lm Miro. Ii. Brail- luury. 0. Davenport. SOPHS. ll Rnw I: J, Min-hzxlul. S. Ross, VV. l':1lti-rsuii. D. Rui.-y, J. Ulmer. II. Sirxvlxlv, J. Shvphvril. I., l'uirvr. VV. Nvirlvrknrii, M, Murnzmv. Row 2: M. Si-hmiill. lf Paris, M. Spa-:ilu-. li. Sunil- lmrn, V. Olson. J, Mamplc. M. Mirflaiizihsiii. R. Marke- smi. V. 'I':ir4IitT. ll. Mivhauul. L. IR-llivr. Rnw 3: J. l.s-Vzissmur. Pl. Re-nqiiisl. Il. Saiynur, If. Wmnl, J. Upmzrm-ii. I.. Pell.. quin. ll. Vinvi-ni. VV. Svhmiill, U, l'zlrvi1lv:ul. 'I'. ML'Guvvri1, II. I'0llir-r. Row -I: Miss Mullnugh. Ii, 'I'ul1lr.-. l'. VVvlu'r. G. Nelson. I, Fowl-r. I.. W'ullun, A. S1-Ichmv. S. Suuthurlimr. I., 'I'lwruux, I.. Marlin. Miss Iiuyrxion. SCDPI-IGMORE CLASS Venil Vidi! Vicil would be a good mollo lor lhe lhe sophomore class, lor we have lhe undaunled spirit ol lhe fearless Caesar and lhe indelaligable yearning lo accepl lhe challenge. Our challenge is lo learn! When we have oblained lhe knowledge we are seeking, we shall have conquered: and in conquering, we shall again see lhe challenge ol lhe lield beyond. We have already climbed one slep on lhe ladder ol high school educalion and have lell our lreshman year behind us. Good lhough il may have been, yel we have now passed lhal year always lhe mosl humilialing lo any sludenl's selleesleem. No longer need we parlicipale in kiddy-car races, pushing peanuls wilh our noses, or consuming iuicy onions. We leel our second year has been lar more propilious. We have underlalcen a mullilude ol exlra-curricular aclivilies under lhe leadership ol our ollicers: Presidenl, l-larvey Luclcman: vicefpresidenl, William Pallersong and secrelary-lreasurer, David lvlichaud, and under our lacully advisers, Miss Boynlon, Miss Mallough, and Mr. l'lauglie, nol lorgelling our lwo sludenl council repref senlalives, Veronica Tardill and Louis Poirer. Among our aclivilies were lhe annual class sleigh ride, held February lwenlyflhird, lollowing which a lunch was served in lhe school caleleria7 lhe sophomore assembly program, preceding lhe subfdislricl baslselball lournamenl. A slcil enlilled Nleeing Gil, in which Jean Brad- lord, Isabelle Lelourneau, John Daly, and James Ulmer were lhe players, was lollowed by a cornel solo, played by Ronald Amundson, accompanied on lhe piano by his brolher, William. Jaclc LeVasseur acled as lhe masler ol ceremonies al lhe program and lhe succeeding peplesl, aller which lhe sophomore edilion ol lhe 'lCub was issued. 22 L. Polrer. H. Luvkman, W. Patter- N I. I.i-Tmlrnvall, J. Daly, I. lirzxflfurrl. We have enTered wholehearTedly inTo anyThing and everyThing our school has aTTempTed To do. llarvey Luckman, William PaTTerson, and Edifh FlinT parTicipaTed in DeclamaTory. The sophomores have done well in The Tield oT sporTs, wiTh Harvey Luckman, Terrance McGovern, Gregory Perron, Jack LeVasseur, Ray Adrian, Clarence Paris, James Shephard, William PaTTerson, and George Gamble, on The TooTball squad, The laTTer Three earning Their leTTers This year. BaskeTball called RoberT Haufle, Gregory Perron, James Shephard, William PaT- Terson, and Terrance McGovern, The lasT Three proudly wearing The orange and black W. Jack LeVasseur and RoberT Nelson represenTed The sophomore class on The ice and consTiTuTed a subsTanTial parT oT This year's hockey Team. Our dramaTic TalenT was mosT ably displayed in The grand perTormance given by Marjorie lvlcClanahan, as Bea Thorne, and Jean Challoner, as Maria PaTrona, in This year's opereTTa. The sophomores, The lasT oT April, Took over The sale OT candy Trom The junior class and will save The money earned unTil nexT year, when iT will be mosT proTiTably spenT on a super-colossal junior-senior prom. Robyn Sandborn has shown us promising iournalisTic prowess, This year rising To The posiTion of assisTanT ediTor oT The Bear Tracks. Mariorie lvlcClanahan has carried The burden oT presidency oT The Girls' Glee Club mosT admirably. As This year comes To a close, The class of I939 is eagerly looking Torward To our iunior year, hoping ThaT we may make iT one oT ouTsTanding achievemenT in our classrooms as well as in The exTra-curricular Tield. Standing: V. 'I'xrdil'l', bltlmz: D. MlCh2lllll, On. Left to right: J. Ulmer. 23 FRESH. I Row 1: II. Frzinllvton, J. King, R. Iirisson, M. Far- 'T T X' A' zuzhcr, N. ITT-cvhs-r, M. Berno- man. M. And.-rson, C. .la- lxlonski. H. Hubbcrty. J. Einum. M. livkkvn. Z. Morck. Row 2: J. Becker. N. IM-ails. M. Johnston, M. llrzullvy. 'I'. Ilia-hl. N. Halton, I . Flziicr. I.. Gustafson. D. lizlzillo. PI. Guih, E. Arvand, D. Finholl. , Row 3: V. Arvidson, H. l ry, PI. lsuvkson, W. Dupri-, I.. Luiz. J. Smilh, I'. Svhmidt, M. Cunningham, M. Krlnzvr, D. AlQ'XZlIllll'T, M. Garvin, G. Kunzmun, E. Anderson. Row 4: F. Ilurvvy, IC. Munship, G. Iirzulforil, M. Rankon. R. I.om:, D. Dv- Mnrs, IJ. Fi-rron, A. Jonson, Ii. Uulfzly. R. Gilhum, Ii. J. Heath. M. III-rzog. Row 5: Miss Kvnm-dy, M. Dillon, G. Fisher, K. IM-A Master, A. Ilrvwlo, G, Kur- sbctter, T. Shirloy. M. Vow, H. Thomas, Il. GoiTIon, I . IIans0ln1:xn. I.. UIIHIIIITIHZS. R. I'l'rnslrom. FRESH. II Row 1: D. Fri-ilris-kson. C. Riley, W. Ulmer, R. Pcrron, F. Storm, U. Rulvy, U. Wood, A. I.aVallvy. J. Ruud, M. Quick, A. Semin. Row 2: E. Mzirvotlv, M. Vnmlnais, G. I.al3arr1-, D. I.ziVallv, I.. Lomrvillv. J. Murnane, M. Pnlnn-r. H. Stefiins, I. Sl:im'ivvin-x. R. Ruth-. Row 3: I'. Syn-:aka-. I.. Van Voorhis, I.. Morrissulle. M. Morgan. A. R1-ilivl. A. Palm, M. I.:iVaIlv, R. Su-Tfur. J. M1-Clintouk, I.. Roiralllzx. R. I.o'l'onrn--znl. N. I.:1ITol're. Row -I: IH. Nm-wman, M. Schmitt. W. Som-rkinzm, V. Molilur, W. Shirkvy. D. Mzlylnuson. R. Si-hloTln1:in. M. Mulwlies, M. Svlfm-, IT. T Moore. i Row 5: M. Rmlviquv. M. Rivzxrnl, I.. l.uV:xssm-ur. II. T Iwi.-her, ia. .l. R.-ii-.i1. M.-. Arnold, R. Samuelson. S. Su-vm-nson, IJ. Larson, E. Larson. IG. Ps-llim-r. II. Tu- treziu. FRESHMAN CLASS This year The Freshmen, previously considered The dregs OT The high school, have held The reigning hand over The Three lower grades: They have become The rulers OT The new Junior T-ligh. l-laving lenT a helping hand To The recenTly maTriculaTed sevenTh and eighTh grades, They have guided Them in becoming acguainTed wiTh The high school curriculum. The class was successTully led by l-lomer Thomas, in The oTTice oT presidenT: Thomas Shirley, vice-presidenT: and Marjorie Vose, secreTary-Treasurer, They were This year ably represenTed in The senior high STudenT Council by Marilyn Palmer and Joseph Murnane. l-lenceTorTh, however, The iunior high will elecT and mainTain iTs own STudenT Council, alTogeTher independenT oT The senior highschool. ln exTra-curricular acTiviTies The Freshman class was ouTsTanding. DoroThy Magnuson represenTed iT in The Tield OT declamaTion and won TirsT place in The humorous division OT The local conTesT wifh her discourse, The Thespian Club Per ' ' ' In The Tield OT sporTs, l-lomer Thomas is brillianT in TooTball, and an ouTsTanding player on The A baskeTball d Ch rles Wood is an u -and-coming sTar in boTh TooTball and baskeTball. Tormsf' and was one oT our school's delegaTes in The sub-disTricT conTesT aT STillwaTer. sgua . a p ATTer The failure oT The senior high Cub, The mimeograph paper, The Freshmen Took iT upon Themselves To inauguraTe a iunior high weekly, enTiTled The Bear Paw. ElecTing The TalenTed DoroThy Magnuson, ediTor, and under The aclvisership oT Mr. Brown, The class appoinTed The Tollowing commiTTee heads: Nancy l-laTTon, assisTanT ediTor: Ted Diehl, humor: Marjorie Vose, TeaTures: Donald Alexander and MargareT Garvin, sporTs: Marjorie Quick, ediTorials: Joseph Murnane, disTribuTion: Lucile LuTz, copy reading: Phyllis Schmidt arT: Bob Bris- son, mimeographing: and Renee Perron, news. WiTh Mr. Arnold, Miss Kennedy, and Miss Taylor as advisers, Their own sTudenT governmenT, Their own weekly newspaper, and Their own baskeTball, Track, and TooTball Teams, we saluTe The Freshmen! 24 5. SEVENTH GRADE 5 Row 1: Mr. Bradley, Miss 2 Anderson, G. Linilbeck, Miss 3 Schic-ber. Row 2: M. DeJulio, G. Mac-kenhausen, L. Varilen, J. Hilton, J. Rogalla, H. Mc- Carty. J. Williams, W. Quick, E. Williams, W. Don- aldson, J. LaMont. Row 3: PT. Kieffer, J. Vail- nais, A. Renouist, C. Lind- lzcvk. H. Johnson, B. Ern- strohm, D. Martin, D, Long, H. J. Beard, W. Burton, G. Peltier, B. Davenport, H. Sarizeant, D. Howe. Row 4: R. Rogalla, M. Jackson. R. Itatte, W. Gib- son, H. Drewlo, W. Cardinal, K. Chapin, A. Trunell, R. Labitt, C. Bullarzl, D. J. Heath, I. Olson. R. Gibson. Row 5: L. Laliore, J. Chambers, W. Reed, R. Ball, D, Arcanil. J. Lowe. L. Skoglund, R. Horne, A. Cun- ningham. G. Simons, G. Priebe, L. Cunningham. EIGHTH l GRADE Row l: W. Kelly, M. Al- rick, D. Williams, W. Nivko- las, H. Romania, Ii. Macken- hausen. H. Iirungzes, Mr. llrown, G. Bryant., F. Trautz, J. Fackler, H. Norclrum. C. Morck, G. Marsh, S. Mann- lwimor. Row 2: J. Thayer, J. Haufle. ld. Swanson. J. Gor- ton, M. Ancle-rson, P. Olson, E. N1-lson. D. Arcanil, l'. Glusrurl, J, Benson, M. Hen kol, I . Arcaml, H. Long, A. N1-itlerkorn, V, Krieg, Row 3: Miss Johnson, R. Herrick, E. A. Nelson, D. MvGeary. G. Hailron, E. Manship. O. Kunzmnn. K, Uppgren, D. Rvnouist, H. Hugger, I.. Erickson, W. l? Ackerly, L. Li-Mire, M. Haussm-r, G. Marsh, Miss Mc-nm-. Row 4: L. Lalielle. ll. Bvl- lancl, W. Amundson. Il. Smith. R. Peterson, R. Bern- ier, F. Silcox, C. R. Chris- tenson, T, Mc'Clanahan. D. Heroff, D. Selfe, D. Marcotte, G. Johnson, E. Sutton. K. Hausler, V. Hanscome. J. Smith. This year we dedicated a new auditorium and that new addition to our school which we call the Junior High. How- ever, we have not as yet satisfactorily welcomed those whom the new Junior High addition contains. The seventh and eighth grades have previously always been a part of the grade buildings. This year, for the first time, they have been added io the curriculum of the senior high school. These younger students have, more advantageously than their pred- ecessors, received an earlier insight into the workings and me:hanism of the advanced years of school life. They need no longer wait until they have reached the ninth grade to get a peek into that complicated maze, known as the senior high building. And you seventh and eighth graders have responded marvelously. We upper classmen feel you have enjoyed being made a part of the high school and we heartily welcome you. The two grades have already started to make themselves known in the school, Thev have 'various members in each of the sports. According to Mr. Brown, he has some outstanding boys who look like pretty fine championship ma- terial The other coaches confirm this opinion. ln the field of scholarship ali the iunior high teachers are only too ready to put in a high word of praise for several excellent pupils of both seventh and eighth grades. The Bear Paw , the Junior l-ligh's exclusive weekly, includes students from these years too numerous to name. However, we shall mention Susan Mannheimer, who with the ninth grader, Nancy Hatton, was appointed assistant editor of the Paw. The seventh and eighth graders have shown an ever-increasing interest in the high school curriculum by entering every activity open to them. The operetta dancing chorus included the names of Susan Mannheimer and Phyllis Glasrud. The band has been increased by the addition of some of these students. William Amundson, as a pianist, was included in the Junior class Christmas program. Those students chosen to guide the eighth grade in the stormy waters of their new school were William Amundsori, president, Phyllis Glasrud, vice-president, Helen Long, secretary, and Mary Elizabeth Haussner, treasurer. Their opinions in the senior high Student Council were voiced by their two representatives, Richard Bernier and Thomas McClanahan. Miss Anderson, Miss Scheiber, and Mr. Bradley served as their faculty advisers. Under the guiding hands of Miss Johnson and Miss Menge as advisors, the seventh graders elected Earl Hedman, their president: Marvel Jackson, vice-president, Dorothy .lean Heath, secretary-treasurer, and William Gibson and Lester LeTourneau, their Student Council representatives. Here's to the Junior High for an even more successful year in l937-38. 25 3 . si ilu ,. All sef Beffer puf I+ on Hue woodpile, Too Cofd, Eddie? Qui? sfringinq 'em, Tom Snow Queen Ready, willing, and able Arerff we sweeTf7 Jus? fhe anime! in her Did he eaf yours +oo, Mr. P-laugh? Well, he could be working ly? HH GRGANIZATIONS si 5 AL . m P 1 A . R N NATICDNAL HQNQR SOCIETY Sitting: C. Iilehert, J. Andi-rsnn, A. Chnlluner, J. Morrissey, M. Lung. Standing: A. I-Iaup,'Iiv, v D. Chapin, J. Rubvrts. R. Wilson, E. Choate, A. Turesdahl. Eleven seniors were elecTed To The NaTional Honor SocieTy This year Trom The upper TourTh oT Their class. Those who received The honor have excelled in scholarship, leadership, characTer, and service. James Anderson has been ouTsTanding Tor his musical worlc, mosT oT all as The composer oT our new school song: CharloTTe BleherT has been The Drama Clubis presidenT This year: Anne Challoner, alThough new To our school lasT year, made herselT lcnown wiTh good worlf in The class plays: Donald Chapin has excelled by being an all-around good Tellow: Edwin ChoaTe was class presidenT and viceApresidenT oT The STudenT Council Two years each: Amy Hauglie is one oT The schools besT commiTTee women and did Tine worlc in The senior play: Mar- gareT Long's worlc on The piano has been The baclcboneoT The school orchesTra: Jaclc Morrissey represenTed The class in The Tield oT sporTs wiTh ouTsTanding playing in baslceTball and TooTball: Jean RoberTs has made WhiTe Bear lrnown via newspaper: Alice Toresdahl has led The senior girls as Q. S. K. presidenT: and RuTh Wilson has been brillianT noT only in scholarship, buT also in ediTing our annual. 3 o. S. K. Row l: F. Gilhvri. V. Ek- lm, D. Bakulzx. C. Rulvy, M. Morck, N. Le Roux, M, Ng-igl- erkorn, E. Harper. Row 2: M. Lung, P, Em. steen, J. Jantzcn, H. Bova-r, K. Erickson, D. Webber, M. Fischer, M. Scott. Row 3: M. Bloom. J. Han- selman, D. Eklin, M. Lu- Casse. R. Wllfon, J. Roh- crts, E. Savard, M. McClin- tock, L. Burlimzham, C. Blehert. Row 4: Miss Loc, V. Hetchvll, D. Hetchell, A. Haufzlie, H. Whitaker, A. Toresclahl, A. Challom-r, Ia. Godwin, Miss Linnvr. The O. S. K., a club Tor senior girls, iniTiaTed Their new members lasT spring aT a paiama parTy. The oTTicers chosen by The deparTing seniors Tor The coming year were: Alice Toresdahl, presidenT: Amy Hauglie, secreTary: and Helene WhiTalcer, Treasurer. Miss Lee and lvliss Linner are The advisers. The girls organized a rooTing secTion Tor The Homecoming TooTball game and carried banners oT The school colors. OTher acTiviTies Tor The year consisTed oT a slcaTing parTy, a sunlighT hop on ST. PaTricl4's Day, an iniTiaTion parTy Tor The incoming members, and The annual Leap Year parTy which had Tor iTs Theme An Old SouThern CusTom. Jean RoberTs was general arrangemenTs chairman Tor This evenT and did her uTmosT To malce The evening enioyable To all. 5 27 ijEI'5 fi Tv' 5 . Qi E1 4 - if Row 1: G. Sutton, J. D. Wy'lZlI1ll, M. Long. H. Ki-lly. I.Lu-iiki-. Ii. Gifford, G. Ch-weft. R. Lum-rizzin, Il. Frz1i1m1un. S. Irwin. K. I-Irickson, A. Challnm-r, l'. lilehcrl. IJ. Clmpin. Row 3: M. Linux. Il. Nelson, M. ML'l'lintock. 'K L. liiirlimrhaini. M. Sm-uit, L. Clarke. li. VVimil. W. Anilvrsim, M. lilimm. J. Hunsi-lmnn. A. 'I'uri-silzihl. Row -I: Miss Amh-rsnn, lf. Godwin. D. Hctrholl, M. Herrick. l', Rulvy. li. lic-nsun, V. Hvlvlu-ll, L. l'urri1:zm, li. Harper, M. McClz1nz1h:m, J. Ruin-rls. G. A. A. OT all The organizaTions in The high school The Girls' AThleTic AssociaTion is The largesT, wiTh a membership oT one hundred girls Trom The Tour upper classes. Virginia l-leTchell, presidenT7 Lorraine Corrigan, secreTary3 and l3eTTye Benson, Treasurer, led The girls Through a varied curriculum OT sporTs. Qur Two peppy advisers, Miss Ander- son and Miss Shine, added a greaT deal To The enioymenT oT belonging To The club. l-liking seems To be The one sporT which appeals To all The girls in spiTe oT blisTers and Tired, aching TeeT. WiTh CharloTTe Ruley as Their hilqe leader, They wenT on Tour iaunTs7 Two oT Them To ST. Paul, and The oTher Two To places closer home. The girls earned some oT Their poinTs by playing on The class Teams in all The girls' sporTs. EThel l-larper led The baslceTball players, Dolores l-leTchell reigned over The volleyball neT, DoroThy Van Voorhis bossed The poTenTial Traclc sTars, baseball had Muriel Herrick Talcing The baTs, and, OT course, There remained Tennis wiTh none oTher Than Marjorie McClanahan ruling over The courTs. The organizaTion's social acTiviTies were begun on The Friday nighT preceding ChrisTmas vacaTion when The girls royally enTerTained Themselves aT Their annual ChrisTmas parTy, adding To The Tun oT The evening by exchanging inexpensive giTTs wiTh one anoTher. January TwenTy-TirsT The girls gave Their annual sl4aTing parTy aT The l-lippodrome wiTh The besT boy Triendsu as The inviTed guesTs. Early in May The organizaTion enTerTained girls Trom NorTh ST. Paul, STillwaTer, and LincolnTown Tor a l'Play-day. Each girl parTicipaTed in any sporT she desired, and laTer a grand TeasT was served in The school caTeTeria. During The meal There was plenTy oT singing, giggling, and Tallcing, as would be expecTed when ThaT many girls geT TogeTher. The general arrange- menTs commiTTee was headed by PresidenT Virginia l-leTchell, who had The assisTance oT DoroThy Magnuson, enTerTainmenT chairman, and T-lelene WhiTalcer, Tood chairman. The evenT loolced Torward To wiTh greaT eagerness and anTicipaTion was The Spring BangueT aT which The girls received Their hard-earned pins, armbands, and leTTers, and learned The idenTiTy oT The oTTicers Tor The coming year. , 43 K. T - if 5 . 1 TE ' g T' 'T 2. T 5 .. .. 1 ffi . gg il Q. 52 is . Row I: V. lzlrwllff, M. 1 3 if if V2 1 QE Q Murnum-. M. Daly, M. f z 157' I T' ff , 5 5 fg 1 Q f l':ilmvr. L. Glistzifsmi, K. , , 5 fi fl K gi ' i g .1 llvrlmmi, N. Lvliori-, S. Ross, J. lirissu-li, Ib, Vin- vvnl, M, Vzullmis, L. Vzui- Vurhis. Row 2: L. Vumminifs. N. Hatton, M. flzxrvin. V. lfurm-y, Ii. l'i-rrun, M. llrmllvy, M. Vuss-, X. Morrrk. M. Quiwk, M. Hi-nlu-I, li. Szlnillmrn. l. Ilzuiszvnnu-. M. Mi-rvhi-s. Row 3: li. Ilzlnsvlnmli. H, Ilzuruslvr, fl. Lnllzlrrn-, V. Arviilsrsn, H, Ri-iiqiiist, I . Wiiml, M. Curiliiizil. M. li. lfiirrtir, M. L:1Vullv. IC. J. Ilvnlh. li. J. lim-ilxlv. J. Mc'f'Iinl1u'k. li. Mimrv. Row 4: Miss Shim-, J. 1'hnllunvr. M. Ihlviizilu. M, lirlm-r. L. llzxvr-npurl. ll. lim-Ish-r. A. I':ilm. Il, Muunusun, .I, llrzul- fnrrl. L. Arvziml. V. Her- zulu. 28 ' Ml'f'lZlI18hHll. J. Jantzcn, H. B1-ver. H. Whitaker, V. Eklin, Il. Van Voorhis, Row 2: IJ. W1-hi-r, W. BEAR TRACKS S-ii-King: M. Long, P. Glasrusl, R. Ball. J. Roberts. H. Thonias. D. Magnuson. J. Fhalloner. Standing: S. Irwin, J. Gorton. W. Luerlke, M. Murnane, li. Harper, R. Sanillmrn, H. Whitaker, H. Slander, R. Markeson. Miss Linner. I. le Tour- neau. J. Williams. The Bear Tracks are keeping up wiTh The school's policy oT enlarging and improving. The space alloTTed in The WhiTe Bear Press has been increased, and The sTaTT wriTes iTs own headlines Tor each week. The deparTmenTs of Bear Tracks have been reorganized. The sporTs column is now very much in evidence, as is also The Around School secTion. Only The ouTsTanding or unusual classroom news is wriTTen, and The sTai'f has been enlarged To include a reporTer Trom each home room. Four oT The sTaTT members and lvliss l.inner, The TaculTy adviser, mosT proTiTably aTTended The Minnesolra High School Press ConvenTion lasT Tall. Those on The sTaTF are: Jean RoberTs, ediTor: Robyn Sandborn, assisTanT and humor ediTor: lvlargareT Long and Jean Challoner, news: DoroThy Magnuson, TeaTuresg l-lomer Thomas, sporTsg Isabelle LeTourneau, class news: Vlfanda Anderson, advisory home room ediTor. CLUB ,- .Az ire :z:p:77 z mo' 5559 221. -..- FHL LWLUJZ Shepherd, R. Bacon, . Helgeson. li. Benson, . MeClintm'k. Row 2: Z. Marek Garvin, W. Lum-:Ike . Vose, FI. Nelson, R. Lon- erpzan, S. Irwin, M. Mur- nane J. Furey, V. Tar- fliff. li. Wilson. l', Glas- rucl. Z3 Row 3: N. Hatton, .l. Brisson. M. Henkel. M. Mr-Clanahan. R. Sand- born. K. Erickson. J. Roberts, A. Challuner, C. lilrhert, A. Toresdahl, l', Herzog. Row 4: M. Bloom, J. Hanselman. R. Hansel- man. J. Challoner, li. Gifford. M. Long. D. Magnuson, M. Plrler. L. Davenport. H. Huelsler, Miss Linner. AT The middle oT This year The Journalism Club, which disappeared somewhere lasT year, was given new birTh. AbouT ThirTy sTudenTs ioined aT The TirsT meeTing. and since Then several addiTional members have been gained. The purpose oT This club is To acciuair1T sTudenTs wiTh The TundamenTals oT iournalism. The members reporT on diTTerenT phases OT The subiecT and presenT maTerial which will add To each member's knowledge oT The prinTed page. The club also brings ouTside speakers Trom high schools, colleges, and newspapers To Talk on The Technical poinTs in ediTing a newspaper. ln This organizaTion are sTaTf members oT The various school publicaTions: The lvlaToskan, Bear Tracks, and The Cub. The oTTicers are: presidenT, MargareT Long: vice'presidenT, BeTTy 6iTTord3 secreTaryfTreasurer, Dor- oThy Magnuson. 29 JCDURNALISM i T I DRAMA CLUB Row 1: M. llurnivr. H Ilatlon, C. Mannhuinwr Ii. Houli-. J. Anderson Ii. lim-on. R. Strolile SUIT. Row 2: K. Johnson, Ii Chapin, A. Rvnqnist, llppxxrcri. R. Peltier. Mi-l'l:1nah:in, Ii. Gifford T I.. filIl'I'ILZ2lIl. Ii. Szimiliurii za n. M. Ii. Foote. Row -I: Miss iIeVrin-s Y Mr. Hziullh. OT The many organizaTions in The WhiTe Bear l-Tigh School The Drama Club is undoubTedly one oT The mosT ouTsTancling. ITs membership is IimiTed To TiTTy senior high school sTudenTs who possess dramahc abiliTy. Twice a year Try-ouTs are held, and Those who are chosen as eligible Tor membership are royally iniTiaTed. WiTh CharloTTe BleherT, presidenTq Jean RoberTs, vice-presidenTg Alice Toresdahl, secreTary-Treasurer: and Miss de Vries and Mr. l-laugh, advisers, The club has done some noble worlc during The year. One oT The accom- plishmenTs oT The organizaTion was iTs assembly program when Larry GaTes, a UniversiTy oT MinnesoTa sTudenT acTor, spoke on AdvenTures in LiTeraTure. l-Tis dramaTizaTion oT Poe's TellTale T-learT was especially good. Because oT The crowded calender The one-acT play was orniTTed This spring. 'but . v I f 'vi- Declomotory Aliilvrroli, K. Alrivli, Mr. II:ulLZh. Miss Imv. VV. l':li- tvrsoii, li. Rollo:-tsoii, IG. l lini. IP. 1'l1:ipin. Row 2: Miss wiv Vrii-s. Il. I.oni-rxrun, li. F4-rron, ll. MuL:ml:.on. A. Ron- iiuisl. W. Inn-clk:-, II. Lllvkmain, .I. l4i':irIfor4l. Miss Boynton. ' This year The DeclamaTory conTesT was indeed ouTsTanding and showed promising TalenT Tor nexT year in The underclassmen oT boTh The senior and iunior high schools. OUT OT The many boys parTicipaTing in The oraTor- ical division There were Tour who survived The preliminary eliminaTion. They were: ArThur RenguisT, Donald Chapin, William PaTTerson, and Harvey Luclcman. LaTer in The school conTesT ArThur RenguisT won wiTh The declamaTion, Born Rich, and became our candidaTe Tor The sub-disTricT conTesT aT STillwaTer. DoroThy Mag- nuson, a ninTh grader, was The winner oT The humorous division wiTh her selecTion, The Thespian Club Per- Torms 7 Wilma Luedlce, wiTh Lady MacbeTh, won The dramaTic secTion. The coaching OT This acTiviTy was divided among Mr. T-laugh, supervising oraTory, Miss de Vries, dramaTics, and Miss BoynTon, humor. 30 G. Van Alu-n. Ii. Robert- Alrivk. W. Ifooiv, Ili R. Iionvrirzin. IJ. Van Voorh- is. IJ, I,c'I'ourm-mi. J. Row 3: W, Iiuuilko. .l. K. I'Il'ickson. A. Uhallo- I nur. J. Hrisson, M. Daly, M. Nc-idx-rkorn. J. Junt- Il. 'I'nl.tlv, Il. Uhzipin. J. Ch2lII0lIL'Y'. M. McCl:1na- han. A. 'I'ori-silahl. J. Roberts. F. lils-herl. J. Iirmlforii, I.. Davenport, SENIOR CLASS PLAY Left to right: W. Foote. C. Blohert, A Hmuslie, A. Challoner, J. Anderson. R. Houle, A. Tore-sdahl. J. Roberts, T. B ll I R B n e am. . ave , D. Chapin, G. Van Akon. BooTh Tarl4ingTon's SevenTeen is a play oT youTh, love, and summerTime. The scene is laid in The small home Town oT The BaxTer Tamily. Willie BaxTer lRoberTBaconl, a Typical sevenTeen-year-old, Thinks he is in love wiTh Lola PraTT lAlice Toresdahll who has iusT recenTly arrived in Town and is sTaying aT The home oT May Parcher lfxnne Challonerl. Willie's greaTesT annoyance is his Twelve-year-old sisTer lAmy Haugliel. His moTher lCharloTTe BleherTl is sympaTheTic and undersTanding while his TaTher lDonald Chapinl consTanTly Tinds TaulT wiTh him. Willie's besT Triend and rival in love is Johnny WaTson lllichard l-loulel. AnoTher suiTor Tor The hand oT Miss PraTT is Joe BulliTT lJames Andersonl. Because oT his sly ways and his car George Crooper lThomas Bellandl seems To have The mosT luck wiTh Lola. Jean RoberTs plays Miss EThel Bolce, a visiTing Triend who Tries To Teach Willie how To dance. l.ola's baby Tallc seems To geT on everyone's nerves, especially Mr. Parcher's lGerald Van Alcenl. The BaxTer's Negro servanT, Genesis, is played by William FooTe. The play was produced under The direcTion oT Mr. l-laugh. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Left tu right: R. Lun- orzan, Ii. Robertson. C. Mannheimer, W. Andor- son, L. Corrigan, H. Say- nor, K. Alrick. M. Wash- ,LQNQ ington, B. Ks-rstvtter. A. When The iunior class geTs inTo acTion, especially under such a capable direcTor as Miss de Vries, news begins To be made. Such was The case on March eighTeenTh when a Tragedy was enjoyed. Can you imagine anyone being enTerTained by a Tragedy? TT doesn'T Take much OT an imaginaTion if you saw The iunior class play, l'The Enemy. This was The TirsT aTTempT oT any high school class To puT on a Tragedy. The scene oT The play is laid in Vienna in l9l4 in The aparTmenT OT ProTessor ArndT lMarshall WashingTonl and his daughTer, Pauli lWanda And- ersonl. War is declared and a young playwrighT, Pauli's husband, Carl Behrend lKenneTh Alriclcl, is draTTed and Taken Trom The arms oT his bride, laTer being killed in acTion. Thus is emphasized The TacT ThaT war is caused by haTred, noT by a single naTion. OTher characTers are: Bruce Gordon, a young Englishman lCarl Mann- heimerl, Baruslca, The maid lLorraine Corriganl, AugusT Behrend, The proTiTeer lArThur RenquisTl, Jan, The man- servanT ll-larrison Saynorl, FriTz, a iournalisT lBruce RoberTsonl, his wiTe, Mizzi lRuTh Mae Lonerganl, and Their son, KurT lBerT KersTeTTerl. 31 - - ij Row 1: G. Van Aken, 1 2 R. Houlv, C. Mannheimer, ' T f' M. Neiderkorn, C. Wood. L. Poirer, M. Bernier, H. Frampton. J. Mc. Clanahan. P. Schmidt. J. Mample, F. Gilbert. Row 2: W. Foote, D. Wyland. D. Van Voorhis. H. Huberty, L. Gustaf- sun H. St ff'ns W . e 1 , . Neiderkorn, F. Wood. C. Jablonski. D. LeTour- neau, R. Gilham, R. Per- ron, H. Fry. Row 3: J. LeVasscur, M B dl L Va . ra ey, . n- Voorhis, L. Morrissette. M. Vadnais, D. Eklin, B. Wood, H. Haeusler, M. Henkel. P. Hoemke, L. Clarke, M. Scott, M. Schmitt. Row 1: R. Brifson. R. Cramolini, H. Huelster, R. Hodgcman, M. La- Valle, D. Fra-mpton, C. Bibeau. J. Hanselman M. Bloom, A. LeMire, L. Rogalla, O. Davenport, F Hanselman Row 5: H. Gust, M. Herrick, R. Hanselman, R. Howland, D. Chapin, J. Anderson, M. Mc- Clanahan. R. Markeson. J. Challoner. M. Wash- ington, Miss Kennedy, P. Weber. GLEE CLUBS Under The direcTion oT Miss KaTherine Kennedy, The music insTrucTor, The bl members OT This year's glee clubs have Turnished music Tor various social TuncTions. AT The dedicaTion oT The Junior High building and The new audiTorium, The compleTe glee clubs were included in The enTerTainmenT. AT The open house, November 24, a quarTeT, composed oi RuTh GuTTerson, Jean Challoner, Doris Chapin, and Marjorie McClanahan, gave Two musical numbers. AT The annual Junior program, presenTed The Friday before ChrisTmas vacaTion, The glee clubs, Trom Their posiTion in The balcony, concluded The program wiTh ChrisTmas Carols. Agroup consisTing oT RuTh Cramolini ,Jane Hanselman, Doris Chapin, Marjorie McClanahan, Marshall WashingTon, Emory Sickler, Roger Howland. and Donald Lelourneau, enTerTained wiTh Two musical selecTions Tollowing an EasTern STar insTallaTion. Three exchange programs, Those To SouTh ST. Paul, STillwaTer, and MahTomedi, have included The quarTeT com- posed oi Marjorie McClanahan, Doris Chapin, Jean Challoner, and RuTh Cramolini. The lasT acTiviTy oT The glee clubs is The singing oT Two selecTions Tor The annual commencemenT exercises. The 34 members OT The girls' glee club were bossed This year by Marjorie McClanahan, in The oTTice oT president Doris Chapin, as vice-presidenT: Jean Challoner, secreTary-Treasurer: and RuTh Hanselman, librar- ian. James Anderson exercised The iron hand over The 27 members oT The boys' glee club as presidenT3 wiTh RoberT Markeson, vice-presidenTg Roger Howland, secreTary-Treasurer: and Marshall WashingTon ,as librarian. Our season's Triumph was The opereTTa, An Old Spanish CusTom, presenTed April I5 and I6, The scene oi which Takes place in The casa oT Don Jose lDonald Lelourneauj. As The curTain opens we see Don Jose wiTh several oT his buddies who have been wiTh him in France during The World War. He is Telling Them how The eTTecTs oT The war had caused him To lose his memory Tor a period oT Three years. During This Time he was ThoughT To be dead and in The meanTime Silas Day jllichard Hodgemanj, a railroad magnaTe, Trom The EasT has secured an opTion on his ranch. Don Jose and his Triends preTend To be Masked NighT Riders and camp in an old rusTler's cabin. Don Jose is To meeT Silas Day, To learn whaT he wanTs wiTh The rancho and To uncover The villainy oT his own lawyer. So ThaT no one will suspecT him oT spying, he preTends To be an inane, spineless, guiTar-playing creaTure, who would raTher lose his home Than TighT Tor iT. When Mr. Day and his daughTer, Billy lRuTh Cramolinij, wiTh her Triends, Bea jMarjorie McClanahanj, KIT lDoris Chapinj, and STanley jHoward FrampTonj, KiT's broTher, They Tind in Don Jose only a humorous, harmless Tool. Don Jose is greaTly aTTracTed To Billy: she, however, is only conTempTuous oT him, and becomes much inTeresTed in a horseman lThe masked Don Josej who rides beneaTh her window every nighT. Don Jose's buddies discover a crew OT men laying rails in The canyon under Their hangouT in The mounTain. Don Jose aT The same Time overhears Mr. Day and STanley, his assisTanT, Talking. Mr. Day's railroad wanTs The righT-oi-way Tor a shorT cuT inTo Los Angeles, and The only rouTe Mr. Day can Tind is Through The canyon and across The lower end oi The rancho. He learns ThaT he can geT The rancho Tor a mere song and Take an opTion on iT Tor himseli, knowing ThaT iT he compleTes The work by The Time The opTion expires, his railroad will pay him a big dividend Tor The righT-oT-way and he will also have a Tine ranch in The bargain.. 32 When Don Jose discovers This scheme and The deceiT oT his own lawyer, he acTs immediaTely. The boys pull up The rails as TasT as They are laid. Don Jose, preTending To be ill in The adoloe oT his nurse, goes To Kansas CiTy, meeTs The presidenT oT Mr. Day's road, Tells his sTory and sells him The righT-oT-way. The NighT Riders prevenT The lawyer Trom Tleeing wiTh Don Jose's money, papers, and lvlr. Day's opTion Tee. lvlr. Day is ashamed oT his scheme and promises, aT Don Jose's requesT, To sTay ouT wesT and help resTore The rancho To iTs Tormer beauTy. The sTory ends happily aT a TiesTa given in honor of Billy and her school Triends. The silly Don Jose and The NighT Riders disappear Torever and The real Don Jose, wiTh Billy, The lovely lady oT his choice, once again comes inTo his own. We owe a debl' oT graTiTude To Miss KaTherine Kennedy, The direcTor, lvliss Doris Menge, arT adviser, Chare loTTe BleherT, dance direcTor, and To Anne Challoner and Muriel l-lerriclc, The accompanisTs. 33 J ii- 45 '7 . 4 T I Y T T T Hi-Y Chapin, W. Patterson, F. Mannhuimer, I.. Pnirvr, Mr. Vnxland, C. Christuffvrsull. J. Shop- hvrli. H. Hzittun, W. Van Akon. Row 2: R. Adrian, A. Reniiuist, M. Cherricr. K. Alrivk, U. Robertson. G. Pvrrun. J. Mamplo, U. I.u'l'ournz-au, J. 'l'nui1:vs. E. .Im-ksim. Row 3: R. Tuttle. A. In-Mirv, L. Walton. J. Vnn Akvn, II. Vailnuis. IJ. Shi-nhm-rd, T. lizillanrl, iz. Johnson, W. Russ, J. Uppgzri-n. The l-li-Y is a school organizaTion Tor which only boys OT The senior high school are eligible. AlThough The club has been in exisTence buT Two years, iT has already proved iTselT To be OT ouTsTanding service To The school. IT conducTed a campaign To raise money Tor The Tlood suTTerers in answer To The call oT The local Red Cross. The annual All-l-Ti parTy was also sponsored by The l-li-Y. The oTTicers Tor The year were: Donald Shepherd, presidenT: Thomas Belland, vice-president and Gerald Van Alcen, secreTaryfTreasurer. Mr. Voxland is The adviser. Donald Shepherd, William Van Alcen, William PaT- Terson, Thomas Belland, and Howard Vadnais were senT as delegaTes To The l-li-Y convenTion in Eau Claire, Wis- consin, lasT Tall. Hell ond Building e Committee T T T j XA i . Standing: G. Iirunjvs, J. Maria-r, ll. Michznul. li. Vain Akon. Sitting: li. l'i-ltii-r, ll. 1' . N -l This yearThe I-Tall and Building CommiTTee, The Noon PaTrol, and The CourTesy Group have been combined and are now under The same supervision. The Hall and Building CommiTTee presides over The halls and preserves order in The building during classes. The CourTesy Group, direcTly under The supervision oT The l-Tall and Build- ing CommiTTee, receives and welcomes all visiTors To The school: This group also serves as The schools inTorma- Tion bureau and direcTs all sTrangers To Their desTinaTions. The Noon PaTrol has The Taslc oT appoinTing moniTors To lceep The halls guieT, To lceep order ThroughouT The building during The noon hour, and To supervise The sTudy halls. The members oi The Noon PaTrol include Lorraine Corrigan, chairman, Gerald Van Alcen, Donald Chapin, Bruce RoberTson, and EvereTT Johnson. The T-Tall and Building CommiTTee is comprised oT The same sTudenTs as The CourTesy Group: Joseph lvlarier, Dolores l-leTchell, RoberT PelTier, Emmaline Godwin, George Brunies, and David Michaud. 34 Row l: C. Erler. D. STAGE T FORCE Left to right: M. Cher- rier, G. Johnson, J. Clewett, R. Adrian, T. Iiellam , . . The recenTly builT addiTion wiTh iTs greaTly improved TheaTer TaciliTies has increased The need Tor a commiTTee To Take care oT The large sTock oT sTage equipmenT. The STudenT Council has TulTilled This need by appoinTing a sTage Torce wiTh Glenn Johnson as chairman. The oTher members OT The commiTTee are T. Belland, R. Adrian, lvl. Cherrier, J. CleweTT, and V. Schmidt lT is The duTy of This commiTTee To prepare The curTains, props, lighTs and scenery Tor all assembly programs and also Tor all class or oTher producTions. The boys have been remarkably successful in Their work This year. The greaTesT achievemenT of The Torce was during The producTion oT Mask and Medley. Program ctncl T Reception Committees Sitting: G. Clowett, R. Sanmiborn. C. Blehert, R. Wilson, A. Torusdahl. Standing: B. Robert- son, E. Choate. The assembly program commiTTee was again delegaTed The Task oT providing a conTinuous yeT varied enTer- TainmenT curriculum ThroughouT The school year. From numerous bids The STudenT Council appoinTed The Tol- lowing members: C. BleherT, E. ChoaTe, G. CleweTT, and R. Sandborn. lT is The regular duTy OT This commiTTee To selecT programs Trom such agencies as The UniversiTy oT lvlinnesoTa ExTension Division and To arrange To have aT leasT one program a week presenTed To The sTudenT body. The need Tor a commiTTee To Take care oT all Those who presenT programs or parTicipaTe in Them required The STudenT Council appoinTmenT oT The Tollowing RecepTion CommiTTee: A. Toresdahl, B. RoloerTson, and R. Wilson. 35 Back row left tn right: E. Sivklor, E. Choate, R 'Qtr I l D I' . . oi 0. . 4 erron, R. Svhlottman. J. Han- sun, R. Howe, H. Gust, l K. Dix-rf-r. J. Morrissey, ' M. Speake. M. Schmidt., R. Howland. R. Hansel- man, M. He-rrivk. S. Mannhvinwr. A. Cardinal. L. L1-Mirv, T. Sticknoy, I'. Sneakv, H, Frampton, W. Facklvr, M. Wash- ington, R. Robertson, R. liarth. Second row: R. Holge- son, IJ. Chapin. G. Smith, A, Haluzliu, R. Rautvn- Iicrg. C. Wuml. D. Say- nur, H. Mervhes. G. Pel- tier, R. Sicklvr. G. Marsh, ll. Buzillv. G. Fisher, W. Shirkvy, R. Amund- Sllll. First row: li. Herrick, E. l'L-lticr. Mr. Hauyzlie, L. Acknmnn, rl. Ander- ' son. BAND AND ORCHESTRA WhiTe Bear High School has had band as an exTra-curricular acTiviTy since l92O, and each year ThaT Organ- izaTiOn has done praiseworThy worlq. The presenT band OT TorTy-Tive pieces is under The direcTion OT Mr. l lauglie who has acTed in ThaT capaciTy Tor Ten years. The band has always been acTive and has served The school and cOmmuniTy by appearing noT only aT school acTiviTies, such as ToOTball and baskeTball games, buT also aT many civic aTTairs. This year's calendar has been especially Tull wiTh The band playing aT many OuT4oT-Town engage- menTs as well as local aTTairs. Among The many presenTaTiOns were The Tollowing: Payne Avenue I-larvesT FesTival: Republican Rally in The Armory: OTTicial Opening OT The New Building: Homecoming Parade: Junior LivesTOclc Show, SOuTh ST. Paul: Twin CiTy lvlillc Producers AssOciaTiOn COnvenTiOn, ST. Pauly Shrine Circus, ST. Paul: Annual Ramsey COunTy Corn Show: and DisTricT Band COnTesT aT Anolca. This year was The TirsT ThaT girls have been admiTTed TO The OrganizaTiOn, wiTh Amy l-lauglie, Delores Bazille, and ElizabeTh PelTier playing insTrumenTs, and lvluriel l-lerriclc, Susan lviannheirner, and RuTh l-lanselman as drum majors. ATTer waiTing several years Tor The STudenT Council TO do somefhing abouT uniTOrms, The members decided ThaT iT They wanTed Them, They would have To Talce The maTTer inTO Their Own hands. A Tund was sTarTed wiTh The proceeds Trom a cOncerT given by The F. C. A. Choral Club OT ST. Paul. Slowly buT surely The members will have Their much-needed uniTOrms, A number OT occasions brOughT OuT The impOrTance OT Our school dance OrchesTra. IT iT were nOT Tor ThaT, we sTudenTs would have To go wiThOuT music Tor Our parTies and dances. IT has played Tor a number OT sunlighT dances, OrganizaTiOn parTies, and aTTer-game dances. The orchesTra is also direcTed by Mr. l-laugliey his and The members' eTTOrTs and services have been greaTly appreciaTecl by The STudenT body. Standing: Mr. IITIXILZII1 lt. llnwlnml. Sitting: R. llclum-sm ll. l.s'Miri-. ll. Clmpin ll. Gust. M. lmnyz. I.. Arkmunn. J. Amli-rsun J. Murrlssvy, li. liimlwrl sun, li. llarth. 36 St ng: M. Neider- k J. Roberts, H. H l ter, H. Hatton, M Shine, R. Wilson, D Magnuson, J. Chal- l T. Stickney. ding 1 : R. Lon- g R. Bacon, M. L. Davenport, K. Al k M. Bernler, C. eimer, W. Patter- C. Bl:-hert, G. Van Ak A. Toresdahl. J. A d son, K. Erickson, A Challoner. St dinz 2: G. Sutton, apin, L. Corrigan, Gust. H. Thomas, R nquist, J. Uppgre , Choate, B. Wood. ORGANIZATIONS Jean Roberls Anne Challoner Edwin Choale Arlhur Renquisl Helen l-luelsler Lois Davenporl SPORTS Harrison l-lallon William Pallerson John Uppgren Charlolle Ruley MATOSKAN STAFF Editor-in-chief Ruth Wilson FEATURES Jean Challoner Dorolhy Magnuson Tom Sliclcney James Anderson Charlolle Bleherl' Madeline Neiderlcorn SNAPSI-lOTS Wanda Anderson Rulh Mae Lonergan Doris Chapin Kalherine Erickson Alice Toresdahl James Anderson BUSINESS Carl Mannheimer Gerald Van Alcen Donald Shephard Alice Toresdahl Lorraine Corrigan Anne Challoner Gerlrucle Sullon l-lomer Thomas Kennelh Alriclc A BOOK! A RARE ONE Shakespeare ART Marcella Bloom Bonnie Wood Rulh Nelson l-larold Gusl PHOTOGRAPHY Mr. Dunlap Merrill Bernier ADVISERS Miss Shine Mr. Voxland Rare il is, lor il will never be published again. A book lo slreasure, lo bring back memories of golden school days, If has been cornpleled lhrough The unliring elzlorls and hearly cooperalion ol all lhe slalls. UST-IERS l'rlmtit-. L. l'u1ri-r. i'.'. Gorton, G. Ilrungvs Zviyzcnhzuzvn. The new auditorium and The seating question resulting theretrorn gave rise to The necessity tor a group ot ushers to take care ot The attendance. The School Board suggested The appointment ot a group ot boys under the advisership ot Mr. Zeigenhagen to handle the matter. Because, at Tirst, all outside programs using the auditorium provided their own ticket sellers and ticket takers, these boys were to manage the seating only. This Tirst group ot ushers included George Brunies, John Daly, William Patterson, Richard l-lodgman, Louis Poirer, and Edwin Choate. However, it was later seen that more students were necessary to serve as ticket takers and more ushers were necessary to handle the crowds adequately. Theretore twelve additional boys were selected to comprise the present group ot ushers. They have etticiently accommodated those attending all public tuncf tions as well as high school activities. They have been on duty at every occasion in which the auditorium has been open tothe community. We thank Thom Tor so willingly donating Their Time and services. Poster Committee Sitting: l'. Si-hmitt, G. N1-lsmi. R. NL-lsun, J. Daly, PI. Thuyvr. Standing: ii. I'i-It ii-r. hum, M. Quick, N. Hut- Liulla. Few school activities can be carried out successtully unless The supporting public ot a community is reached through advertising. The poster committee puts betore the public these necessary advertisements. This com- mittee consists ot tour members: John Daly, chairman, George Nelson, Ruth Nelson, and Eugene Thayer, with Mr. Hendrickson as taculty adviser. Advertising is done by means ot printed posters which are placed in the schools and in the downtown stores and business ottices. Because school time cannot be used tor this activity, the group must do its work atter three o'clock. The signs tor all sports, the class plays, and the operetta were printed by this committee. A voluntary art group, lvlarcile tvierches, Betty Jane l-teath, Nancy T-Tatton, Josephine McClintock, Phyllis Schmitt, Ruscella Gilham, Lorraine Longville, Marjorie Quick, Luella Rogalla, Delores Bazille, and Elizabeth Pel- tier, with tvtiss Menge's assistance, made attractive and colortul posters tor the iunior and senior class plays and the operetta. The success ot these activities may be partially accredited to this group and its work. 38 Sitting: IC. Thztyer J. Tzllltgvs. W. Putter- sum, I-I. Jackson. II. Say- mir, Ii. Hunhrnltmn, H. Standing: J. Duty, A. Suvaril, .l, Olson, R. Iluusslwr. R. Ahlstrum. W. Nt-iiiorkorn. R. Astri- an, R. Prcilrwksun. Mr. Ill! ATHLETICS ?.' ,M .J- E K H1 -if 'i 1 - . . .1 - .1J'.f'.'-lffew Fav rw' - 12 'mfr 1,.. 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V9 WW 191852 in the 'vw nf, th 1 with B 8 Exhcted FRVQHIQ to' 16 , gs gezxim YM 5 999 vue' J . vi 5150 as ,ix 'QYOYG H561 'Q S IQQAY 'cxxafgf 58 X995 qqkiki e week X9 W uvofbaaxet ,RS S 636 'L xxx 93565 ,X 5 1, ., XQB ' wsmijbxgixqgfv xr'Hqe 1 Km ,gnc XYZ - W ' Cv, , f W 55 '3 A 'pi '15 ti th 33 th in, nth ann? x 39 FGGTBALL The opening oT The l936 season was slaTed Tor SepTember l9: school opened The I5Th. This leTT Coach Bradley To call pracTice beTore The sTarT oT school. Added To This, hoT weaTher and a small TurnouT made iT diTTiculT To bring The Team inTo shape wiTh liTTle over Two weeks' drill. DespiTe These diTFiculTies The ouTlook was brighT and The enTire school looked Tor- ward To a Team as good as, or beTTer Than lasT year's ouTsTanding squad. WheTher These expecTaTions were iusTiTied remained To be seen. ST. Louis Park I8-WhiTe Bear O. The TirsT week oT school The Bears Traveled To ST. Louis Park and alThough They puT up a sTiTT baTTle, weakened in The lasT period in The Tace of a brillianT passing aTTack by Their opponenTs. The Bears' line play was good ThroughouT, buT The backfield lacked polish. They ThreSTened only once, ThaT being early in The game when They marched deep inTo The SainT's TerriTory, only To be repulsed by The home Team's heavier line. Clarence Paris, Tor The Bears, was probably The ouTsTanding man on The Tield, making Tackle aTTer Tackle and blocking in Tine sTyle. WhiTe Bear 7-Columbia l'leighTs O. ATTer Their seTback oT The previous week, The Bears were hosT To Columbia l-leighTs. The TighTing l'leighTers, paced by Ed Spencer, nearly upseT WhiTe Bear: buT The boys came back in The Third quarTer when co-CapTain Ring scored on a line plunge and Bacon con- verTed The exTra poinT. Columbia l-leighTs puT on a rally during The lasT period, buT was unable To score. AlThough The Bears were The Tinal winners, Their play was below expecTa- Tions. IT was plain Tha'T improvemenTs would be necessary iT The boys were To beaT STill- waTer and SouTh ST. Paul. Row 1: W. LeVasseur J. LcVassr.-ur. A. Cum- mings. H. Hatton. T Bi-lland. J. Murnane. P Manship. K. Alrick. Row 2: R. Tuttle. W C . Patterson. . Bibeau. TA McGovern, R. Markeson S. Ross, J. Morrissey, R Bacon. Row 3: J. Shepherd W. Foote. H. Luvkman, C. Paris, M. Schmidt H. Thomas, B. Robert- son. R. Adrian. Row 4: Mr. Bradley J. Lane. J. Olson, R Houle, R. Fredrickson C. Rimz. J. Truax, G Gamble. W. Otis, E Gorton, Mr. Brown. .au , While Bear 7-Foresl Lake O. The Bears wenl inlo lhe Foresl Lake game a Iillle overconlidenl ol viclory. Back on lheir heels mosl ol lhe game, lhe Foreslers neverlheless held lhe Orange and Black scoreless lor lhree quarlers. They were aided by While Bear lumbles and a high wind which raised havoc wilh lhe Bears' passes. While Bear's score came as lhe resull ol a long pass, Bacon lo Belland, and a line plunge by Bacon. Tom Bellancl played an excellenl game lor While Bear al end as did Bacon al lullback. ' While Bear I8-Lincolnlown O. Our rivals lrom across lhe lake were lhe viclims ol lhe leam's vengeance: lor il was in lhis game lhal lhe Bears snapped inlo lorm. While Bear's allack lunclioned in line slyle as lhey scored lhree limes againsl lhe Purple and Gold. The backlield exhibiled lhe precision lhal had been lacking in previous conlesls, wilh Jim Shep- herd moved lo lhe hallback posl lrom lhe line. breaking inlo lhe Iimelighl wilh a lorly-live yard louchdown dash and some sparkling all-around ollensive play. The Ivlahlomedi leam presenled lwo line players in lhe Thompson brolhers, bul While Bear was loo much lor lhem. The game ended wilh prospecls very much Iorighler lor lhe remainder ol lhe season. While Bear O-Sl. Louis Park I8 While Bear 7-Columbia Heighls O While Bear Foresl Lake 0 While Bear Lincolnlown O While Bear Norlh Sl. Paul O While Bear Soulh Sl. Paul I9 While Bear Slillwaler 6 I g Back raw: 'Shep-herd, Gamble, Houle, Bacon, Ross. Front row: Fredrick- son, Morrissey, Paris, Truax, Lane, Ring, Bel- land. .- QWQQWI WhiTe Bear 20-NorTh ST. Paul O. The Bears aTTer Tinally hiTTing Their sTride The week beTore. wenT inTo The NorTh ST. Paul game deTermined To win. The Lakers held The upper hand all The way wiTh Shepherd scoring early in The TirsT halT. WhiTe Bear scored again in The Third quarTer wiTh Bacon carrying The ball over. WiTh a I4-O lead, Coach Brade ley puT in several subsTiTuTes who TuncTioned beauTiTully To puT The game on ice wiTh a Touchdown pass To Fredrickson. The Red and Gre never ThreaTened The Bears seriously as They were herd in check by The TasT charging line led by Lane and Fredrickson, and The conTinued oTTensive ThreaT oT Shepherd aT Tullback. SouTh ST. Paul I9-WhiTe Bear O. The Bears were prepared Tor SouTh ST. Paul, as a vicTory Tor The Orange and Black would mean The Sub- urban League Championship. WhiTe Bear ToughT all The way. buT The Packers were Too sTrong. Twice The Lakers had beauTiTul passes inTo The end zone which appeared To be cerTain Touchdowns, only To have Them Tumbled. Trailing 6-O in The Third quarTer WhiTe Bear sTarTed a rally and marched sevenTy yards down The Tield only To be sTopped aT The goal line. The Packers puT in a Tresh Team and WhiTe Bear wiTh Tew depend- able subsTiTuTes was powerless To sTop The drive oT Their opponenTs who scored Twice in The lasT period. Bacon. l-loule, and Truax played ouTsTanding TooTball, and played when The going was ToughesT. Top: Block that kick! Middle: North St. Paul around end. Botltom: Bacon off tackle. Top: Bucking the Stillwater line. Middle: A South St. Paul power play. Bottom: Stillwater scores. White Bear 7-Sfillwafer 6. The Homecoming game wifh Sfillwafer was a maffer of greaf speculation. Several weeks before fhe game fhe sfudenfs honestly fell' fhaf for fhe firsf fime in years we had a chance fo hand our archrivals a defeaf. The game sfarfed in earnest and developed info a real fhriller. Shorfly before fhe firsf half closed Jim Shep- herd scored for Whife Bear af fhe end of a sustained drive down fhe field. Jack Morrissey lciclced fhe exfra poinf, and fhe Bears led 7-O. The lasf half was marked with the Ponies' desperate affempf fo overcome fhe Bears' lead. ln fhe fhird period Allemirie scored, buf fhe fry for fhe exfra poinf was unsuccessful. Then came five minufes of desperate football fhaf had every spec- fafor wild. Sfillwafer opened their bag of friclcsg infri- cafe laferals and flashy forwards, buf fo no avail. When fhe final gun sounded fhe Orange and Black were lead- ing 7-6. A glorious finish fo a good season! All fold, the season was very successful. The ragged play of fhe early fall was more fhan oufshad- owed by the sensational play of fhe team in fhe lasf few games. The Bears foolc second place in fhe Sulo- urban League and are in position fo put in a sfrong bid for the fifle nexf year. Our firsf vicfory over Sfill- wafer in four years has shown that we are again among fhe best. The fine work of Coach Brown with the second feam and fhe iunior high squads has laid fhe ground worlc for nexl' year's squad which finds the fol- lowing leffermen returning: Casper Bibeau George Gamble, Ed Gorton, Harrison l-laffon, Clarence Paris, Bill Pafferson, and Jim Shepherd. l . Left to Right around the table: J. Lane, G. Gamble. R. Bacon, W. LeVasseur, Mr. Arnold, J. Morrissey, Mr. Hend- rickson, H. Hatton, B. Robertson, W. Foote, Mr. Voxland, J. Shepherd, Mr. Bradley, T. Belland, J. Trua,x, C. Ring, C, Bibeau, W. Patterson, S. Ross. C. Paris. J. Ol- son. W. Otis, R. Houle, Mr. Christvnson, R. Fredrickson, Mr. Brown, E. Gorton. l l L Ad Row 1: J. Truax. T. McGovern, W. Patter- son, Mr. Brown, J. Clew- ctt. G. Iirulues, G. Per- ron. Row 2: H. Thomas, R. Bacon, J. Shepherd. R. Hauflv. J. Lane, E. M:-xhar. Left to right: Hauiie, Bacon, Thomas. Truax, Mr. Brown, Morrissvy- M4-Govern. Mahar. Shep- herd. 1'atti-rson. T i T BASKET BALL AlThough our T937 baskeTball season wasn'T whaT could be called a success in The number oT games won and IosT, The Team played The besT baskeTball ThaT iTs Tollowers have seen in several years. Our new coach, Mr. Brown, sTarTed ouT wiTh adequaTe, buT unTrained rnaTerial. l-lis sTyle oT baskeTball was slighTly diTTerenT Trom ThaT which The boys were used To. Early progress was slow, buT as The season advanced, The Team increased iTs dexTeriTy in ball handling. Passing and Tloorwork were duck soup, buT sinking The ball Through The buckeT was more diTTiculT. IT Their baskeT-making had been as perTecT as Their Tloorwork, WhiTe Bear could have boasTed oT a championship Team. However, The boys did very well: and nexT year They will do even beTTer wiTh T-lomer Thomas, Jim Shepherd, Bill PaTTerson, and BusTer McGovern, all leTTermen, reTurn- ing To Torm The nucleus OT The I938 Team. The Team will suffer The loss oT Tive leTTermen: Bob Bacon, capTain, and one of The high scorers and an ouTsTanding Tloormang Jack Morrissey, who played boTh guard and cenTer posiTions equally well: Jean Truax, who, alThough he was unable To play Tor many weeks because OT a spinal iniury, came back hiTTing on all Tour : Earl Maher, ready, willing and able To go in when The smoke OT baTTle was ThickesT, and TighT hard: and Jim Lane, who always remained calm and cool, consequenTly playing good baskeTball. RecruiTs Tor nexT season's squad will be gaThered Trom Mr. Arnold's B Team. Every sporT requires Training and experience. The A squad members receive These necessary requisiTes Trom Their service on The B squad. Mr. Arnold and Mr. Brown have also Tormed and coached junior and senior high leagues respecTively. Fred TrauTz' Team won The junior high TournamenT while Tom Belland's Cyclones capTured The senior high TiTle. One poTenTial sTar was Casper Bibeau. He and several oT The oThers possess Those qualiTies needed To make really good baskeTball sTars. We will be seeing Them represenTing WhiTe Bear l-ligh School on our neighbors' Tloors in The near TuTure. 44 Mr. Arnold has been Trying To worlc ouT a schedule whereby The junior high can have a Team which will play oTher iunior highs Trom ST. Paul and oTher neighboring Towns, in oTher words, a iunior high league. IT This plan works successTully, we will have men OT greaTer experience on our senior high A Team. The crowning achievemenT oT The season Tor The school was The annual Sub-disTricT TournamenT in which STillwaTer, NorTh ST. Paul, LincolnTown, and WhiTe Bear parTicipaTe. We were well able To cope wiTh The record- brealcing aTTendance because oT our new capacious audiTorium. The superTine basl4eTball Tloor and The locker rooms TaciliTaTed The handling oT The visiTing Teams. All The games were excepTionally well played, and every Team ToughT iTs hardesT To carry home The cov- eTed Trophy. The TirsT evening NorTh ST. Paul deTeaTed LincolnTown in a hard, TasT game, and STillwaTer nosed ouT WhiTe Bear in The TourTh guarTer OT a game in which The shooTing oT boTh sides was Tar below par. ln The Tinals STillwaTer edged ouT lNlorTh ST. Paul To win The sub-disTricT championship. WhiTe Bear Tell beTore Lincoln- Town in a game which was The Bears' unTil The lasT halT. h NexT year we hope To have The DisTricT TournamenT played on our Tloor, and, evenTually, The regional held ere. More power To you, Bears. WhiTe Bear 20-STillwaTer 36 WhiTe Bear I6-LincolnTown 2I WhiTe Bear I4-SouTh ST. Paul 20 WhiTe Bear 22-Columbia l-leighTs 29 WhiTe Bear 29-ForesT Lake I9 WhiTe Bear I9-LincolnTown I5 Whife Bear 27-NorTh ST. Paul 32 WhiTe Bear 24-STillwaTer 3I WhiTe Bear 27-SouTh ST. Paul 46 WhiTe Bear 24-Columbia l leighTs 26 WhiTe Bear 45-ForesT Lake 30 WhiTe Bear 36-lNlorTh ST. Paul 52 I 19 ' f1fl 'T Left to right around 2xm'ifii?1,,' I ihc table: J. Morrissey lf' il Mr. Huupglie, J. Lane Mr. Aruulrl. J. Cle-welt Mr. Huugh, J. Slmvphvxwl li. l'zltli-rsun, Mr. Vox lzmcl, G, Ilrllnj-s, M pg llrzullvy. J. Truax, H 'l'hum:1a, Mr. H1-mlrivli sun. Ii. Mzlhur, G. VCI' run, Nlr. Z1-im-nhzurvn Mr. Christi-nsnn, T. M4- Govurn, Mr. Brown, R lizlmvli. , - L L ' l Row 1: W. Russ, J. Mumple, R. Marke-sun, I., Walton. IJ. Suynor. Row 2: R, Tuttle, VV. Neimlerkorn, Mr. Arnold. C. Wcmfl, R. Mumplv. 45 HOCKEY Row 1: C. Christoff- vrson, J. DeMaster. Row 2: C. Ring, R. Nelson, C. Bllieau. H. Hatton, B. Robertson, Mr. Bradley. Row 3: T. lielland, R. Huule, M. Che-rrior, V. Schmidt, L. Puirer, W. Foote. Early in December The Hippodrome rink was anxiously waTched, and a Tew days beTore ChrisTmas vaca- Tion, The ice being iudged suiTable and Coach Bradley having issued equipmenT, The Team sTarTed Their prac- Tice, Tour weeks prior To The TirsT game. Their TirsT opponenTs, ST. Paul Academy, nosed Them ouT by a score oT 2-I, in a slow game, boTh Teams being ouT oT condiTion Tor play on The large ST. Paul AudiTorium rink. The Bears reTurned To Their home rink and handed De La Salle Two successive deTeaTs, 5-I and I-O. Then, aTTer a hard drubbing aT The hands OT CreTin, The squad reversed Torm, Torcing The sTrong Raider six inTo Two over- Time periods To lose I-O aTTer a hard, TasT game. A deTeaT by ST. Paul Academy and a vicTory over Anoka concluded The season. The squad had won Three games and losT Tour, a Tair record when iT is remembered ThaT Three OT The Tour deTeaTs were decided by one goal. The ouTlook Tor nexT year is noT excepTionally brighT, Tor The Team will lose The Tollowing leTTermen: CapTain W. FooTe, T. Belland, J. DeMasTer, R. Houle, and V. SchmidT. However wiTh M. Cherrier, J. LeVas- seur, L. Poirer, B. RoberTson, R. Nelson, C. Bibeau, and C. ChrisToTTerson, all leTTermen, reTurning, There is a good ToundaTion Tor a successTul squad. TRACK Back row: C. Jablon- ski. H- Fry. R. Unmzrcn, W. Patterson, T. Holland, R. Mample, A. Rv.-nquist, J. Shepherd, H. Thumas, J. Lane, C. Woods, S. Ross. R. Brlssun. Front row: J. LeVas- sa-ur. C. Colby, J. Mur- nnnv. R. Markvson, R. Adrian, T. Mc'Govern, C. liilicau. A sporT which geTs very liTTle recogniTion Trom The sTudenT body or The sporTsmen OT The communiTy is Track. Even Though iT does geT so liTTle recogniTion, iT means much To The boys who are parTicularly inTeresTed in Things such as high iumping, broad jumping, discus and iavelin Throwing and The like. This year Mr. Bradley, our able Track coach, had To break in and Train many new recruiTs. This was because many oT our eligible, poTenTial sTars wenT ouT Tor baseball insTead. However, such men as James Shepherd, James Lane, STanley Ross, and Casper Bibeau are leTT To carry on and win laurels Tor WhiTe Bear. Even Though They were hampered by cold, rainy spring weaTher, The boys wenT ahead wiTh ThaT undaunTed spiriT which is so Typical oT all WhiTe Bear aThleTes. ln Their TirsT meeT wiTh ForesT Lake, They won by a ThirTy poinT margin, having eighT TirsTs. This was a good sTarT Tor The season and we urge The boys To keep up The TighT. 46 BASEBALL Standing: G. Gamble, . M h R B . Cummings, R. Houle. W. Patterson, VV. Foote, M If , t T B II M G ern S Ross L lhbeau Allhough lhere has been lalk ol having a high school baseball leam in While Bear lor several seasons, lhis is lhe lirsl year il has been inlroduced inlo lhe school. Several games have been scheduled by lhe learn wilh slrong Sl. Paul schools as well as wilh a number ol suburban leams. The leam is coached by Mr. Arnold, a baseball player ol nole. The learn was hampered by poor wealher in lhe early praclices, buf showed pos- sibililies in lheir lirsl lwo games even lhough losing. There were several oulslanding prospecls including Jack Morrissey, a beller lhan average pilcher, and Mel Cherrier, a line young calcher. Lack ol hilling has been lhe main weakness ol lhe leam lhus lar Mr. Arnold has been working lhe leam hard in lhis deparlmenl, and il is hoped lhal il will improve wilh each game. ln lhe opening conlesl wilh Johnson High ol Sl. Paul lhe game was much closer lhan lhe 7-2 loss indicaled. Morrissey pilched a no-hil ball lor lour innings bul weakened lo lel in lhree runs in lhe lillh. ln lhe second game Mechanic Arls proved loo slrong lor lhe Bears and swamped lhem I7-I. However, lhe leam promises lo do beller in lhe remaining games on lhe schedule. GOLF Goll in While Bear High School has always been a sporl lhal lhe maiorily ol lhe sludenls know lillle or nolhing aboul. Allhough goll probably does more lhan neighboring schools, lhe boys who represenl our school The record ol lhe linksman has always slood high in The schedule included games wilh Johnson, Mechanic any olher sporl lo promole lrienclly relalions belween receive no lhanks lor lheir work. raling wilh olher sporls. Lasl year was no exceplion. Arls, and Harding, all ol Sl. Paul, and lhe suburban Left to right: R. Sick- ler, J. Tautges, C. Chris- tofferson, V. Schmidt, L. Varclen. G. Johnson. leams, Lincolnlown, Norlh Sl. Paul, and Columbia Heighls. The leam won a good share ol lheir malches and always loughl a lough ballle in losing. The members ol lhe learn which helped build lhis line record included Jack Morrissey, Verle Schmidl, Harold Crawford, Allan Crawlord, Glenn Johnson, Roberl Toborg, and Versal Furey. Tryouls lor lhis year's leam were held al Maloska Golf Course, and lhe lollowing qualilied lor lhe lirsl malches: Clyde Chrislolferson, Raymond Sickler, Edson Bernish, Glenn Johnson, Jack Taulges, John DeMasler, Verle Schmidl, and Roberl Barlh. In lhe games lo dale lhe leam has shown promise ol being an oulslanding squad. ll swamped Mahlomedi and losl a malch lo Johnson High ol Sl. Paul. Several games have been sched- uled and lhe boys look lorward lo a line year. 47 mdli Standing: V. Arvidson. G. Laljarre, V, Tardiff, mn. M. Miflnnahan. H. Hacusk-r. Seated : V. Hulcholl, Harper. E. Iverson, D. Hetchvll. Standing: J. McClin- tovk, G. Laliarre. V. C Ruley P. Schmidt, M. Sealed: M. Lung, V. Heivhvll, GIRLS' ATHLETIC This year, as usual, our TorThcoming Babe Didriclrsonsu and Tarzanas sTarTed ouT Their sporTs wiTh baslceT- ball, an ever-popular game. ATTer nighTs oT sTrenuous pracTice The inTerclass TournamenT was held on December TwelTTh in which, aTTer a hard-ToughT baTTle The Senior girls nosed ouT The Juniors wiTh a score oT 26-IO. Hav- ing been vicTorious Tor The previous Three years, The Seniors were noT To be puT down on This, Their Tinal year. So Tor Their Tour consecuTive annual vicTories we saluTe Theml Following This TournamenT The All-l-li Team was selecTed by Miss Anderson, adviser, which consisTs oT Virginia T-le-Tchell. CharloTTe Ruley, EThel l-larper, Virginia Arvidson, Gladys LaBarre, and Veronica TardiTT, Torwards: and Dolores l'leTchell, BeTTye Benson, Erceline Iver- son. GerTrude SuTTon, l-lelen l-laeusler, and Marjorie Mcclanahan, guards. AlThough The girls Tried To conTacT various schools To schedule ouTside games, The only one The All-l-li Team was able To secure was wiTh The girls Trom The UniversiTy oT MinnesoTa Farm School, which was played aT VVhiTe Bear, January TwenTy-second, and in which The local Team shpwed iTs superb Torm by deTeaTing The visiTors 24-2 I. The volleyball pracTice was goTTen underway in earnesT immediaTely aTTer The baslceTball guesTion was de- cided. The inTerclass volleyball TournamenT was likewise won by Those classy Seniors, wiTh The Freshman class showing Their colors by placing second. As soon as sprnig weaTher permiTTed ouT-oT-doors pracTices The oTher sporTs were broughT To The TronT, including baseball, Tennis and Traclc. Baseball, The perrennial TavoriTe wiTh all girls, received a large Tollowing Trom Those Dizzy Deans and Lou Gehrigsm in shorTs who demonsTraTed The powerTul lung capaciTy of The Temale. BaTTing The whiTe ball across The cemenT appealed To many Tennis lovers and we saw such sTars as GerTrude SuTTon and Marjorie McClanahan on The courTs. Track also cuT iTs Tigure in The spring sporTs. All in all, The girls displayed Their aThleTic prowess by indulging in somewhaT specTacular worlc in each and every sporT. 48 Hctchvll, C. Ruloy. Miss li? L Q W W Are we scared? Wha+'s Jrhe big affracfion? Puzzled m'lad? Hang if all! Lonesome? Ou+ of sfep Sfillwafer iri Hweir place Yippee, we're off! R-a-a-aAa-a-a-a While Bear Hugh Schools Whos gol nerve'7 We have no ell Whos gol grll7 We have no Who ll be 'the winners We yell When lhey qun+7 Rip,Van We will we will While Gazelle, gazella, gazella, gazay. Gel' oul. gel' oul, gel' oul ol our way Smash 'em, busl 'em: lha+'s our cuslom While Bear High School. l-lip Hurray S-o-u-p soup Z-o-u-p zoup S-o-u-p soup Soup. soup, soup lopponenlsl, SPLASH! SCM ol so ng Dedicated xo wuts Bu' NWI. Sd-..l J-Avulmrson 4 W3. 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L., la.. fu, , .- 5 . .'I- .-fs. ., 'rf' ' ' N' ' -1 .191 ri'-1-.-'ff ,' f.':'gL:,fi-Ll-'Sis .I 125 if -fa...--'?eTTf:..'c-.r - ': w - .4 g -F. -'A 1:--'F -, 5 --,xi -2 fb' L.n'n. . -Y '91 IM' .--,Iii - .4 E- I'-,In , :J- In-n -.3 -F '- fqgllf' 3- W '. . 4- f , ...Syg- TW .f -L. .-.E-+I. -...E-'-.-- .F 1... . w -- .-. an Af. :'EtiT-'-. .gk , '- , -5. J'- J. -- F'.Fi'?i.' G- -.,,'l1 .vi ' ITL- ::': I qw: - . .1.. rx- J, 'ffl' X. +2 H' .qwkffi I'- P J ' ' ' l .. ,. , I ..'H,I,3. '-41.11 ,Q A- -. .11 . L If 1 W .-. Fri: Tl-lE BEAR GRCDWLS Vol. I Cubic Meters No.-We Lost Count Price-Wotchagot ? Youth In the Throes of Morpheus History was made in the Board of Education Court when Judge ,Price announced the final divorce decree of Mrs. High School and Mr. Grade School. Mr. and Mrs. School pre- sented their plea to the court several years ago, each wanting the custody of their twins, Seventh and Eighth grades. After much deliberation, the court ruled that Mrs. Hi School should be their guardian. Mrs. School charged her ex-hus- band with inability to care for the children. She said, quote: Mr. School twins. finan- before can no longer care for the They are embarrassing him cially, and greying his hair its time. If I had the children under my wing, with the help of my eldest son, Freshmen, I could do for them what Mr. School cannot do. This present generation is too fast for his old-fashioned ideas. Mr. School's attorney claimed that Mrs. Hi should not have the custody of the twin. He intimated that she was too high stepping for the care of her tender infants. Mrs. Hi School has been a pillar of bravery, never wavering from the purpose she had set for herself. The children were overjoyed at being un- der the' guiding hand of their loving mother. A deeply touching scene took place after the judge pro- nounced the verdict, the twins ran to the brave little woman, each grasped a hand and cried, Our Ma! Mrs. School is to be congratulated on her unwavering pursuit of what she knew was right. She didn't fear ridicule or opposition, she would get the babies away from her weakling husband, and she did! She dropped everything and stepped into the piti- less glare of the spotlight of pub- licity. The winning of her decree is a vindication of her stand and a coni- plete refutation of the charges made by Mr. Grade. Congratulations, Mrs. Hi! White Bear is proud of you! br OSWALD MORTIMER HOLLINGSWORTH lSpectator 3091 While it may be true that in the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love, this Spectator would like to know to what things his fancies turn in winter time. - No less a luminary than our local Walter Winchell has given us the answer, so we feel duty bound to pass it on to you. Walt, you know, is one of the few faccording to his colunml whose character is above reproach. That is why we believe the following smacks of authority. Now we know that the way to a man's heart is through the stomach- Walt will testify to that. During one noon hour, he was more the Epicure than usual, and there-fore attacked his lunch with such enthusiasm that he entered his first afternoon class fifteen minutes late-with the Principal's permission and the customary penalties, Out of justice to Walt, before going further, it is only fair to clear up one matter. Walt simply must be a man-about-towng his public demands it. That is why he hasn't been getting his sleep lately, his search for choice bits of gossip has carried him far and wide on these wintry nights. Poor Walt! He can no longer steal a wink in his first morning class. Therefore, that tired feeling in conjunction with a stomach good and full struck him with double vengeance that afternoon. Before he knew it, Morpheus' great arms encompassed him, and he knew not that he knew not, when a question was addressed to him. Feeling that sleep would do him more good than a recitation, his instructor allowed him to slumber on. When the dismissal bell rang, the members of the class left very quietly lest they disturb the sleeping beauty. The next class also ente1'ed with more than ordinary caution lest they feel the wrath of his venomous satire should he be' unduly disturbed by any one of them. Fortunately or unfortunately, the great one was about to turn over, as he frequently does in bed, only to awaken when his desk didn't permit such freedom of movement. He came back to life all too soon, and realized that he was in the right church, but the wrong pew. While large bodies ordinarily move slowly, this rule bore fruit in its exceptiong and, in less than a minute fiat, he had traversed the length of the building to enter his next class as the bell rang. His only comment upon the whole affair was, I couldn't be late to two classes in a row. What would the Principal think ? A THRILLING MOMENT OF ROMANCE The night was gorgeous, tiny clouds hid themselves be-hind dusty leaves and the Man in the Moon dis- creetly ate an apple. Don Le Tour- neau and Ginn Hetchell were seated dramatically in a rose' bush! As soft voices Hoated up from the river, singing Wahoo, she waited breath- lessly for the words she had expected him to say last year about this time. Darling, he began fshe giggled expectantlyj, he stopped, gulped, and began again, Darling, -the birds twittered, and jumped up and down in the cocoanut tree. As a cocoanut popped Ginn on the dome, she heard him murmer, Did I ever tell you about my new shoe strings? FLASH! White Bear Wins In a fast and loose turmoil, the White Bear High School Hop Scotch team downed our traditional rivals from the riverside, Stillwater. The first half ended at 8-8, Captain Jim Shepherd making most of the points for both teams. The third period opened with a spectacular dribble down the gridiron for a pole vault by Bob Tuttle. From then on, no one had to worry. White Bear won, the score still being 8-8. 53 Page Two Tl-lE BEAR GROWLS By uUS9y Price-The pain it causes you. Entered at White Bear High School Post Oflice as sixth class matter. Published only once. Editorial Stuff cmd Stuff Friends, enemies, and those who are more or less indifferent, we are here-What are we here for?-Oh yes, we are here to edit this priceless manuscript, the eleventh volume of the Matoskan, published each year by the staii' of the White Bear High School. Yes, yes, so we are-or are' we? We have to be here for a purpose and that will serve the purpose. Some people have asked me, What, when, and why the Matoskan? To answer them honestly 1?j I'm beginning to wonder all those things myself. However, I will do my best to enlighten my questioners. First: What is the Matoskan? If your report card is your fortune in letters, then the Matoskan must be your misfortune in words. Second: When Matoskan? This well-known book is edited during the school year, published in May, and distributed the Friday before the arrival of our good friends, the State Boards. Third: Why the Matoskan ? Now I must admit I am stumped. Per- haps it is for the pleasant memories it might bring when we are old and forgotten. I know some people who insist that no memories of high school life could be pleasant, and there goes that. Perhaps, and this is the most plausible reason, it is to keep that many less students out of that much more mischief-'or sumpin. Seriously now, I am very certain that all of you knew the answers to the three previous questions. A school year just would not be complete without the Matoskan. This year we have tried to bring you not only a better annual, but also one that is somewhat different from any other edited in White Bear. Our theme, Journalism, could best be carried out in our feature section. I earnestly hope that all of you enjoy this edition of the yearbook, and that it will be, to you, one of the best. ' I want to thank Miss Shine for all her help and guidance, and the rest of my staff for their willing cooperation. Without their assistance I could have done nothing. Thank you all! 54 LETTERS T0 THE EDITOR Dear Madam: Hail' you or haffn't you some ad- vice for me? All I effer does is to get der f's und more f's. The prin- cipal, he catches me all der time ven I skip der school. Der teacher kicks me from der class efery time ven I make der slightest trouble. And vot is more, I starts der year oil' very wrong vert on der first day I breaks der first window on der third door in der sixth hall and sasses der super- intendent ven I walks up to tell him I vas not guilty. Now, vat you tink of dat? Should or shouldn't I quit der school? Vit lof for a pleasant vacation, Hoiman Schmitt. My dear Miss Editor: I wish to inquire where you ob- tained the permission to use my name as an object of amusement in your newspaper. I have every right in the universe to keep this perfectly charming name to my very own self. I haven't the least idea where you secured the information, but wher- ever you did, I hope you and the source of information become lonely old maids, as I am myself. Your illustrious, aggravated enemy, Lena Pattersby. My dear Miss Editor: I really wish to congratulate White Bear High School on its won- derful driving course. My idea is that, instead of having the lessons only once a week, Mr. J. Brown should have daily classes. The stu- dents find it so easy to get their short driving assignments when they have classes only twice a week. So why not give them real enjoyment and take my suggestion. Besides the points which I have already -eluci- dated, the students all really want to become safe drivers and mechanics by learning all the parts of the car and such. ' Yours truly, A student. Q i .www Pos?-grads Three sfooqes Colga+es' ad e EM ee 'Qu S, Bringing home The bacon Bookends Howdy, down +here Washingfon crossing fhe Delaware Wan? a hanky, Soon? Swing if! 55 uv,- I ' K , ,A . 2 fin f ' I Eg tl f 1 3 y, 5 r, 7, - M KKK I .R ' ,,' 4 sew, f - ' A , '9- 4.- 4 .H ' N. .. - 55 TKT' , . ' X . , ,V ,, bk I-'f -- , 9? XLT -- QM, , m......,,,....V vw- A A,..,...,,, Q 4111--il' ' . ,X A x , UW k Wfifgw' 7, , A ..-u, ,E rv A- , - - t ' - -'i'w-4'-fix -K 'J -f 'g:.. . ,A A . - -fn . l ., 1-X , A 1 , . - , ., . -1 , -- K A-v. . , 11 , ...Tu-' ' - ' 56 SCENE ARQUND TCDVVN 'TX 411 .,?,. .1 THE BEAR GROVVLS E FFF ml ' v. Page Five MCDNTI-ILY THISAS AND Tl-IATAS SEPTEMBER 14 Junior Highers ? School started-Have you seen the woebegone looks of the bewildered 18 What a start!-we lost to St. Louis Park. 24 G. A. A. hike-Oh, my feet-14 blisters! 25 Hurrah, we can beat Columbia Heights. ADVICE TO SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADERS 1. Don't study, it's bad for the nerves. 2. Don't walk in the halls, running is better exercise. 3. Don't whisper in assemblyg talk- ing out loud is more easily under- stood. ' 4. Go late to classes after the rush is over. 5. Don't recite too often, give the teachers more of a chance to talk. 6. Go through a lot of contortions in classg it makes the teachers real- ize your ability as an acrobat. 7. Make a lot of marks on your desk, because if you don't, you might not be able to identify it. 8. Ask a lot of silly questions, it's enlightening' to the brain, and also gives the rest of the class a great deal of amusement. 9. Chew your gum loudly, it gives the teachers something to look for- wa1'd to after school. 10. Shuffle and scrape your feet around on the floor, so the dirt won't become imbedded into the floor, and it will therefore make it easier for the janitor to sweep. 11. Write notesg it gives you prac- tice for writing' friendly letters in English. 12. Be- sure to say good night to the teacher, when you're at the door, especially if she has a lot of people staying after school. 13. Raise your hand wildly fourth period, if you wish to be called on as it makes the teacher sure that you know the answer and is also a good way to increase your appetite. 14. Be sure never to have enough supplies on hand as the teacher is always willing to lend them to you, the school pays for it. 15. Be sure to copy the declaration in your best handwriting, and also don't leave out any of itg the teachers always go over it very thoroughly. P. S. fParting Shotj Make a few carbon copies for me while you're at it. A NEW RAT POISON IS DISCOVERED Recently Bill Ross and Eugene Thayer, while performing their ex- periments in chemistry discovered that certain chemical compounds have particular powers. They put the mixture in a bottle and put it away to use another day. Someone thought this was soap and used it as such. It burned the poor rat's hands and scared the others enough to keep their noses away from Bill's and Gene's lockers. SWAPS Any one of my many accomplish- ments for Mary Adamson's charm- ing swagger. Mary Gutterson. My stalwart physique for Bob Ammerman's curly hair. Chuck Ring. Will trade my paper route for Marie Peloquin's quiet conduct in class. Don Le Tourneau. Will trade my way with the teachers for Harrison Hatton's art of sleeping in class. Don Shepherd. Will trade my ability to make pub- lic appearance for Mr. Brown's beau- tiful red hair. Edwin Choate. Will trade my athletic prowess for Miss Linner's ability to wear clothes. Charlotte Ruley. Will trade my dancing feet for Ethel Harper's swing. Charlotte Blehert. Will trade my up-and-coming spirit for Miss Menge's patience. Clara Jane Hilton. NAMES IN THE NEWS Mr. Brown: because he has red hair . . . because he's an all-around guy . . . because he is always asking the junior high girls to dance with him . . . because he is our basketball coach. Jean Roberts: because she is our salutatorian . . . because she seems to be every place at once . . . be- cause -she won the D. A. R. award . . . because she is a good dancer and also excels in sports. Harvey Luckman: because he is so happy-go-lucky . . . because he is so cheery and so friendly . . . be- cause he is president of the Soph- omore class. , MISS LULABELLE'S FAMOUS HIGH SCHOOL ETIQUETTE DE LUXE The most accepted manners for the well-bred young girls at football games. 1. Always ask a lot of questions. It is enlightening to you, to your escort and to the rest of the stands. It is also a source of entertainment, a diversion during an exciting mo- ment. 2. Be sure to say, What did they do that for? after each play. 3. Never cheer for the home team, It's very unladylike, and you're very likely to catch cold in your fillings. 4. If someone places a heavy hand upon your treasured hat, remark in in a pleasant shriek mingled with juicy fruit, Some folks think they're smart. The effect will be picturesque. 5. Don't forget to ask him why he isn't playing today. Surely they must miss such a good player as he told you he was. What are all the people laughing at you for? 6. Be sure to ask the score after the game is over. 7. Be sure to a-sk who won if the score is 0-0, the names of the teams, and why they played as they did. 8. Don't be surprised if you have to walk home alone. Some people don't appreciate good company. WEATHER The warm fMiss Weblemoel Sept- ember weather was very pleasant I Miss Leej, and encouraged an early football season. 57 Page Six THE BEAR GROVVLS OCTOBER 2 School out at noon for the game at Forest Lake. The red activities tickets came in handy. 9 The Thompson brothers are good-but not good enough for us. I didn't sleep for a week! William Bale, and Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde. 12 Sue Hastings' Marionettes-Hi! Jerry! 16 Again we won, this time it was North St. Paul here. M-m-m, good food at All-Hi dance. 23 27 28 30 water. Homecoming! --T-H --- --- 7- - 7-1 Game with South St. Paul here-Woe is me-defeat fsighb. Safety program-I guess I'll be a policeman. Orpheus Club-The Juniors added to their J. S. funds. What a game! What a day! Got the Little Brown Jug from Still- A DAY IN THE JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL THROUGH THE CAMERA'S EYE Students and more students, this is Harriet Parsnips, your screen snapshot reporter. We are now en- tering White Bsar fHollywoodJ High School, the home of people resem- bling the movie stars of the cinema capital. On the first fioor of the new Junior High Building, we find the locker of Lorraine fMartha Rayej Longville. Down the way a bit we find Marilyn fPat Ellis? Palmer. But, dear movie- goers, we must not loiter here as there is much more to be seen. Rushing through the upper Junior High boys' 'hallway we find Ted fRoss Alexanderj Diehl and Marjorie fJanet Gaynorj Quick going to their first period class. In a slight col- lision they met up with none other than Helen fMitzie Greeni Stander and Wesley fTaffy McGuireJ Wag- ger. Finally everyone is settled down to work, but, wait, here comes Har- rison fWalter Winchellj Hatton, and Marjorie fMy1'na Loyj McClan- ahan making tracks, to the prin- cipal's office to get an excuse for be- ing late. As we take a peek into Mr. Lee fSpencer Tracyl Arnold's class whom do we find in the very front seat but Homer fFreddie Bartholomewi Thomas and directly in back of him, Robert fC'harles Butterworthj Ern- strom. What? Another bell? Why, of course, it's time for everyone to go to their second period class. Who's this I see coming down the hall? I can't believe my eyes, folks, it's George fGe'ne Raymondl Gamble, and Katie fMiriam Hopkins! Erick- son. Whoops!-Almost missed her that time. It's none other than the girl that wants to be alone, Jane fGreta Garboj McClanahan. Gee, these bells are getting me down and I suppose we'll have to give up all ideas of seeing our favor- ite movie personnagies for another hour. Dear students, I hope you are still with me, because third period has 58 come, and it's time to go to the audi- torium. We heard from Don fRobert Tay- lorb Shephard and Alice CArline Judgej Toresdahl that Marshall f0liver Hardyj Washington and Bud fStan Laurelj Vadnais, the famous comedy cutups, and Andy fFred Astairej Cardinal and Inez 1Ginger Rogersj Hanscome, the High School inseparables, are to be a part of the program. We were also delighted to hear that Charlotte fMarie Gam- brellil Blehert is to do one of her wonderful dances. But on with the show-here comes Virginia fJane Withersi Hanscome just fifty-nine and one-half minutes late for the program and even though we haven't quite caught our breath over the way that little whirlwind breez-ed in, we must hurry up two flights of stairs to third fioor and visit Mr. Oscar fFredric March? Haugh's fourth period English class. Here we find Lois fElissa Landib Davenport writing stories as per usual. Bob fLeon Janneyi Markeson and blond Jean fGrace Moorel Chal- loner are also there. Guess what! You're right, a bell rang and it's time for our movie stars to eat lunch. There goe-s the soph- omore class president, Harvey fCharlie Chaplini Luckman, walking at his usual leisurely pace. As he turns around to give us a cheery smile he runs almost directly into the popular Junior High teacher, or shall I say, director, Miss Doris fSimone Simonj Menge. After pro- fuse apologies he invites us to com- plete the sojourn in the lunchroom with him. As I live and breathe, there sits Dorothy fGracie Allenj Magnuson talking her head off to Gerry fBuster Crabbel Van Aken and Anne fMade- line Carroll Challoner. I'm getting rather tired of this across-the-table chatter, so let's go outside and sit on the lawn and watch the stars coming back from their homes for the after- noon shooting Better hurry, dear people, those bells will probably start ringing agail. I was right, and here come fContinued on Page 109 NAMES IN THE NEWS Amy Hauglie: because she's the smallest girl in the Senior Class . . . because she made such a swell little girl in both the Mask and Medley and Seventeen . . . because she can play a high note, she can play a low note, and she can play a note that's a brand new note. Ted fFrederick AJ Diehl: because he's quite the Shiek in Stillwater . . . because he's humor editor of the Bear Paw . . . because he is a reg- ular Hmental giant in Latin, Miss Menge: because she's the cutest teacher in the Junior High . . . because her sweet temper makes us all worship the ground she walks on . . . because she makes out our marks at the end of the six weeks with malice towards none and with charity to a . Fred Trautz: because he is so very tall, dark, and handsome . . . because he likes Nancy . . . because Mr. Arnold thinks he has a wonderful future ahead of him in football. CUMBERSOME BRIDGE Here are a list of signals which will insure a good game even if your partner is Aunt Emmy who always confuses the game with 500 or Un- cle Ezra who would rather play Rummy. 1. Good clubs-Hit your partner with a nearby floor lamp. 2. Thirteen of a suit-Jump and phone a newspaper reporter. 3. Lots of Spades-Wave a spade at your partner, or better yet, wave a pitch fork to betray your op- ponents. 4. Don't bid-Wiggle fingers at the ears. 5. Bid diamonds if a woman- maybe the gentleman partner will take a hint and propose. 6. Hearts - Oh, spring, turtle doves cooing-I'm telling you, it's got me-this bridge. 7. No card above a ten-faint, it will take their minds off the cards- maybe. 8. Going to get set-Raise knees suddenly as if to cross legs, there- by upsetting the table and mixing the cards. WEATHER Although October was quite dry fMiss Singletonj month, we had a few unexpected thunder fMr. Dun- lapj storms which were followed by a week of nippy fMiss Malloughj weather. r. L THE BEAR GROWLS Page Seven NOVEMBER 2 Howard Clives-nope, I'm gonna' be a sailor. 5 If Education is what you have left after you've forgotten 6 M. E. A. everything you ever learned, then I guess the teachers 7 need more education. 11 Armistice Day-did you skip ? I did! 20 Delegates went to Press Convention-there were more in the stag line than on the floor at the Sunlite Hop. Open House, Night School-I've never been so dumb in my life. Thanksgiving. 24 26 UP IN THE AIR The Speedozetezita stood ready -for flight from White Bear on June 10th, 1999. Jim Anderson came striding out of the vehicle and met his co- pilot, Jerry Van Aken. Jerry was in a querulous mood, and he had a right to be because Char. Blehert asked him to buy her the pair of purple shoes with red stripes that she had seen in a shop window on Jupiter. As the boys were about to take off, Hass. Hatton came racing toward them. Where ya' goin'? Hass shouted. Jim stuck out his head and answered, I'm going to Pluto. Good! replied Hass. I'd like to go to Mars. I'm making leather without waiting to grow a whole cow, and I need some more nitroglusco compound. Well, hurry up! Char. wants those shoes right away! exclaimed Jim. The Speedozetezita was again ready for flight when Jerry saw Anne come flying toward them. I'm so glad I'm not late, she panted. You see, my pet cat won't eat, so I thought I'd like to get some of those blue mice that the Man in the Moon keeps. I'm sure they will irevive her appetite. O, K.! Get in! shouted Jerry. After Anne was tucked in, and .they were about to start, Chuck Ring opened the door with, I've got to get to Venus to make a speech, but I hate to go lwith you, Van Aken. I'm afraid you'll crack up in this con- traptionf' Aw, don't be silly, grunted Jerry. Get in if you're going. Well I've never been in an animal like this before, but I'll try any- thing once, muttered Chuck. So they started out, and Anne settled back with her knitting needles to complete a cap to match her cat's black and orange sweater. I thought Margaret Long was going to Mars to get some of that new dress material, observed Hass. No, said Anne. She is still died last week, you know. in mourningg her pet horse, Loulou, O-o-o-oh! moaned Chuck. I should have minded Papa, but you know, I never do. He told me not to risk my precious life in one of these WHITE BEAR HIGH SCHOOL HOSPITAL RECORD Name Ailment 1. Jimmie Anderson Love Swelled Head Spring Fever 2. Art Renquist 3. Everybody 4. Mary Gutterson Tardiness 5. Ruth Hanselman Giggling 6. Jean Roberts Thinking 7. Harrison Hatton Speeding 8. Phyllis Long Shyness 9. Don Shephard His Line Cure Remarks Time He'll recover Flunks A bad case Prolonged VacationRecovery doubtful A Constitution 1 out of 50 Incurable Harmless Graduation Only case on record 30 Days Chronic Unnecessary Mild case A Smart girl Old stuff NAMES IN THE NEWS George Gamble: because he's quite the school Romeo . . . because he's very fickle . . . because he plays foot- ball . . . because he likes to sleep in class. Gerald Van Aken: because he helps operate the movies . . . because he was quite the Beau Brummelu at operetta parties . . . because he's secretary-treasurer of the Hi-Y. Donald Alexander: because every- one calls him Fred Astaire . . .be- cause he just can't make up his as to which girl he should choose . . . because someday we all believe he will be the most outstanding member of his class. Donald Chapin: because he sud- denly became a papa in the sen- ior class play . . . because he was editor of the Cub for a short time . . . because he plays a saxa- phone . . . because he's Doris' broth- er. fContinued from Col. lj things. What will we do if the en- gine doesn' start when we get ready to come home? What will we do if we get a flat tire? What will we do if the Hydroxium ex- plodes? What will Eleanor do without me? What- Shut up! Will you please shut up? You and made me lose Wucky's cap, Wait 'til we worry about getting back. The engine is stopping now. I'm afraid we're out of gas. Everyone groan- ed and wailed. Then there was that horrible feeling of falling. your moaning have a stitch in Ducky- wailed Anne. get there before you It's all rightg I. can stop it, en- couraged Jim. Oh, I guess I can't. Jerry just knocked the steer- ing stick out of the window. Gee! Here comes Peltier's comet! Every- body hang tight! They all prepared themselves for the terrific crash which was inevita- ble. fTo be continuedl WEATHER After a few cool fMiss Scheiberb days the gods presented us with a terrific cyclone CMiss Taylorj. The month closed with a frosty fMiss Linnerj night or two . 59 x Air'-15oh,yXease lglm mafon5'. Q , VV 3 . X4 YYY V 7A Yir.l'fQnlrsekton xfklgxft Chsziin '-z'ro't'nttm , g wan eu. Q rem ht reef e who I-gfunclul tk.-t Ymofl .F like queen, uflh. fr 09 f-ngg,,,g have blew women- ,-H 1 I 'ff -5' ' Q . fy ' pq . ,f I it fn-nrson,m his curly :Cam pa-niliunfsbys 1,ha'L ,vu lift Stmtthnng For uvgfytsnng jeu gft. if hiss dc Vr'ue5,UnD1 if V07 lagg vrken you look nfl Ward un tht JOC1-ll lU j! - , v-'lhur 'whti yvv- loam vs l nof.f!CC. ' 1 In 3 Yxrcyikzgl-e QQ, .: M ,,?,:nwf:s,::n 6:13110 W wi: Laval in Tgmar T more mu-Mn gpm' 'Le 5-sxve a G.,..,,,1', tomb. Sf V1-Duff? wir wlfk 'luv-Gay. 'I Nf 'i 1' x, , A fx 53 ' -f fs? 91- K , VO V f F E .15 l 3 E3 1 C-:es , A 1, 1'!.vd3n1xg,f.NQg yogi, Thaw-1.V'3 9 4V g' gl B1- l 5', NIM' 9 'k up-L, mygg Jv.V 2- 51 Tao Q-av' hw-G VOIL Ikbv-Xa 75.11. he is swath. SNA Nfh hui U'n1. he IWC! V' QW YIFK 4 QP Wx' Mi 1 60 L . 1. ,g ACROSS Junior presidenl Local Fred Aslaire Coclcney lor The sound made by an aulo horn Third person, singular, presenl lense ol The verb Wha+1wo are, and lhree are nor A Jriclclish proposilion Abbrevialion lor a masculine lille Perl ol our lheme Tall, lighf, and handsome Creepy, crawly cels Jusl' some girls Our lillle baskelball slar Whal we all do in lesls Dirl Tracks Opposile if 0. K. Bobby lilces her Blond miss from Edilor And so labbr.l Bir'ChwOOC,l DOVVN Don Jose Nol oll Adviser Somelimes a yoreposilion, sornelimes a coniunclion Pape Baader Nor l Where we like 'ro slay Jusl' anolher leacher Pelunie Abba Qne ol lhe lew posl'-grads Bruce Gordon l-le prelers blonds Some more girls Karl Behrendu Willie Same as 30 across Opposile ol 8 down lo be Page Ten THE BEAR GROWLS DECEMBER g NAMES IN THE NEWS 1 Alumni Basketball game-the alumni seem to be slipping. D th M b h Cleo must be popular. oro y agnuson: ecause s e , , , never Stops chattering ' . i because 4 Stillwater basketball game-they're getting to be a habit. she's always falling down , , , be, 8 Lincolntown basketball game-there. We ---!!! cause she's Mr. Haug-h's niece. 9 D. A. R. program-My greatest ambition in life is to be a good Tommy McClanahan: because he is one of the smallest boys in his class . . . because he loves to tease . . . because he nearly drives us crazy with some of his wild re- marks. James Shephard: because he goes out for all sports . . . because he is Don's brother . . . because he is so tall that he stands above everyone else . . . because he always has a happy hello for everybody. Mr. Zeigenhagen: because he is such a quiet fellow . . . because he has such a lovely wife . . . because he is the only one of the faculty to have a little baby . . . because all the boys like him. DID YOU KNOW THAT- 1About Our Seniors! Twenty-one members of the sen- ior class have younger brothers and sisters left in the high school? There are five Bob's in the Sen- ior Class? There are two pairs of sisters in the senior class named Delores and Virginia? There are nine seniors in the band? There are two boys in the sen- ior class, each having a very popu- lar sister in the junior class, and both living at Bald Eagle. There are eight of this year's class who were left behind by broth- ers and sisters graduating last year. Miss Boynton asked her Chemis- try class what happened to a nitrate when it was heated. Shirley Irwin answered, It gets hot. WEATHER Early December was very threat- ening fMr. Brownj and damp fMr. Hendricksonjg' however, it became quite settled fMr. Voxlandj. 62 citizen 1 'IJ 10 Mask and Medley, School Daze! How did you like the modernistic ballet ? 12 South St. Paul basketball game-here. Oof! This seems to be a bad basketball year, we lost again. 18 Junior Christmas program-Christmas vacation started. Be good children, or Santa won't bring you anything. Columbia Heights basket- ball game there. 'Nough said! Y A Day ini the Junior-Senior High School through the Camera's Eye. lContinued from Page 65 Merrill fLionel Standerj Bernier and Al fGary Cooperj Cummings. Right after them, going at tremen- dous rate, are Nancy ffemale Ned Sparksj Hatton, Casperf James Cagneyl Bibeau, Fred fRichard Ar- lenj Trautz, and Phyllis fSonja Henieb Glasrud. Every one is catching cold from the damp ground, so let's go up to the third floor again and take a squint at Miss Roberta fAnne Shirleyj Shine's Latin II class. Why as I live and breathe, there's Bob fDonald Duck! Tuttle and Robyn 1Katherine Hepburnl Sanborn. As we leave this class at the half whom should we see but Bill C Slim Sum- mervillej Van Aken fresh from be- ing kicked out of his Biology class. There goes Jean fPatsy Kellyi Bradford around the corner and Jack fNat Pendletonj Hatch after. lMaybe they're going to skip school. Bad childrenlb I'm rather tired of trying to keep up with those two culprits, so let's go and visit Miss Fern Q Carole Lom- bardi de Vries' English class. There we find Kenneth, Pest iJames Ste- wartJ Alrick, raising perfect ul, Clyde lPat O'BrienJ Christofferson and Graham, fSterling Hollowayj Smith are also there. There goes the last bell of the day fthank goodnessj and out rushes Jack fLon Chaneyj Myler with a terrific bang. Dear friends, you, have now been to movieland, so let's say adieu, and if you want any more informa- tion about your favorite stars, just call Harriet Parsnips, Room 307, White Bear High School. Mr. Voxland: fupon seeing Jean Truax and Ed Williams in the Home Beautification! What are the boys doing here? Mr. Zeigenhagen: They're the pansies in a flower border. D RIN K KAPHIE JAG And Forget the Date on the Tin Contains: Ether, old shoe leather, morphine, paris green-but it's guaranteed free of chewing gum. Use This Cream in Your Gasoline Spill It'0n Your Vest LERGEN'S POTION Kind to Your Teeth I had circles under my eyes, wrote M. McClan- ahan, and then I tried Lergen's Potion. One rub and I no longer suffered aching feet. OLD CATS and SECOND HAND DOGS Who Wants Them? THE BEAR GROWLS Page Eleven JANUARY NAMES IN THE NEWS Virginia Hansome: because she's Inez's sister . . . because she's a cute little brat . . . because she's a very good friend of Sue . . . because she distracts Miss Menge to the very nth degree. Miss Shine: because she is the adviser of the Matoskan . . . because she knows how to tell people where to get off at . . . because she is so very popular . . . because she is the baby of the faculty. Margaret Long: because she is president of the Journalism Club . . . because she is so quiet, attractive, and ambitious . . . because she is such a good sport . . . because of her prowess as a piano player. The very modern principal has or- dered the following notice to be post- ed on his bulletin board: Any student desiring to attend the funeral of a near relative must notify the office before 10 a. m., on the day of the game. PALE CUB CAFE Menu today Breakfast Beans Lunch More Beans Dinner The Rest of the Beans Merrill Bernier: fwatching the dancing back stage during the Mask and Medleyb Some trucking!! Mr. Brown: They ought to keep such vehicles out in the street. WEATHER January was very stormy 1Miss Boyntonj with few fair fMiss de Vriesj days. School started again-Hi Ho, back to the grindstone. S. P. A. hockey game-there. We lost and won. Say, what is this? Forest Lake basketball game, too. Something happened, we actually won a basketball game. Dixie Melody Masters. What you go that we ain't got except those pretty blue overalls? Lincolntown basketball game-here. We won again. Say, we must be getting good. Harrison sleeps in Mr. Haugh's class. See p. 1. Davies Light Opera-How did Mr. Arnold like the drinking song? De La Salle hockey game-here. Do you mean it? Our hockey record helps compensate for our basketball. North St. Paul basketball game-here. Need we say more? Inauguration Day-Dorothy Magnuson got seasick on the Ship of State. De La Salle hockey game-there. Hurrah for our side! Stillwater basketball game-here. Guess we spoke too soon. On the wrong end of the score again. Cretin hockey game-here. They just can't be beaten-it seems. Junior class sleigh ride-we had a lovely time, thank you. South St. Paul game-there. We showed 'em-We mean, Ruthie and the rooters. ANNOUNCING BIG GRANULATED SUGAR SALE IF YOU DON'T LIKE IT YOU CAN LUMP IT LE VASSEUIPS GROCERY QJACK LE VASSEUR, Prop.J LESSONS IN SPEECH GUARANTEED WORK Being a man of broad experience in travel and lectures, I am offering this amazing course. J 0 1 N N 0 W z z RENQUIST SCHOOL OF SPEECH 63 Page Twelve THE BEAR GROVVLS NAMES IN THE NEWS. Homer Thomas: because he's probably the most popular boy in the Freshman class . . . because he rates among the best as a basket- ball player . . . because with so much popularity he hasn't becomefcon- ceited. Robert Bacon: because he was captain of the basketball team . . . because he was Willie in the sen- ior class play . . . because every- one is raving about what a wonder- ful picture he takes. Nancy Hatton: because she has obtained a great deal of journalistic ability from her brother, Harrison . . . because Mr. Brown seems to en- joy dancing with her . . . because she is so darn well liked and popu- lar with everyone. Buster McGovern: because he's a wonderful . athlete . . . because every girl in the junior high thinks he's simply wonderful . . . because he hates to make up tests during basketball season. Dear Zir: I dode gare what you say. Sprig id here! Lab Saberday before id sdowed I saw a lod of does log, sliby fishwurbs. Ad who ebber saw a fishwurb id Widder? Buster McGovern Backward, turn backward, O Time, in your flight, bring my red flan- nel undies to wear this June night. This changing world! We had forgotten for the moment how fast it did change but Jerry reminds us. Sadly, hesitatingly, he broke the news to us yesterday that in an old established barber shop on Fourth Street there hangs a sign unabash- ed: We also Cut Men's Hair. WEATHER The February weather was grand for ice-boating with unsettled fMr. Haugliej days and frequent squalls fMiss Andersonj. The one hurri- cane fMiss Mengej wrecked the few boats that were out. 64 FEBRUARY 1 Preliminary oratorical contest-you Freshman! 2 Cretin hockey game--here. Cretin is too, too good. 5 S. P. A. hockey game-here. We had a cold time in the old town that night. What a heartbreak-it took an hour to win and a second to lose! Columbia Heights basketball game-here. Jill Edwards-Have you a personality? I have. 8 Final Declamatory contest- Out, damned spot! 9 Bob Wood-Jack Donkey Williams. 10 O. S. K. sleigh ride-more frozen feet. 12 Junior dance-Lincoln's birthday. I cannot tell a lie, father, I did it with my little hatchet. Whoops, I guess I got my dates mixed. Forest Lake basketball game-here. What? Don't tell me we won again. 15 Stillwater exchange program-here. Whom does the coat belong to? 16 Freshman sleigh ride-Jingle bells! Jingle bells! Did I hear singing? North St. Paul basketball game-there. 17 Sub-district declamatory and we-won't say it. 19 North St. Paul basketball game-there. Hurrah for Mr. Arnold. 22 Washington's birthday-four score and seven year ago-oh, oh, wrong again. 26 Sophomore program. First night of sub-district basketball tournament-here, Rah, rah, Stillwater. 27 East night of sub-district tournament. I though we might win, ut no- SEE YOURSELF AS OTHERS SEE YOU So!! All along you've been thinking that the face you see in the mirror is just about perfect, O. K. But-now find out what others think about you.. Take the adjective from the letter in the alphabet with which your first name begins and a noun with the letter with which your last name be- gins, and there you'll have it. That's you!! Is your face red? Adjectives Noun Affectionate Adolescent Boisterous Blunderbus Conceited Clown Doubtful Diplomat Eccentric Ego Friendly Flirt Gay Goon Headstrong Honey Innocent Imp Jealous Joke Kind Know nothing Lazy Louse Mischievous Moron Naive Nuisance Ordinary Optomist Petty Prude Quibbly Quack Ridiculous Riot Sly Scamp Tantalizing Ta g-a-long Useless Upstart Virtuous Vagabond Witty Wisecracker Xtreme Xperience Yse Youth Zealous Zero Q N.. . S! r . v, wk, Wi S - ap SQ if'fL!i5'fx5m' L' o, ,. Spring fever Hy-gene Musf be Biology Vxfny Hwe frown, Homer? Aw, go 'way Junlor nigh Hiris The pafernal insfind !'Old Fai+nless Our o' my way! Us blends sfick foqefher 5 5'-sf ,.--Q-f 'wMa , ,,,.,,q ,,...-+ X l Ti. V- , ...f':'4' : G6 iF? 5555 53W iff Hifi Emrnaline and Vin LaVonne and Slam lnez and Andy Rullw and Tom Ginn and Don Eleanor and Junior Doris and Bill Renee and Arl Kalie and George 'NK .f-4 will 'Ri -Y., - W Y ,,: ,T4, lil THE BEAR GROVVLS Page Fifteen MARCH 2 Edward Dill-that man's got rhythm. ' 5 South St. Paul exchange program. Our orchestra can teach them something. 12 Merton Overing. Black magic, no doubt, Wish I were an artist. 17 Regional debate a good work, South St. Paul. 18 Junior class play. No explanation needed. 19 Junior class play. Start of vacation. Took my Easter suit out of mothballs. 30 Robert Zimmerman-the pressure was too much for his voice. SOCIETY SHORTS Here I am again, dear ladies, back to tell you all the news of what has been happening in the Society cir- cles. Promise you wan't be mad if you weren't included? All rightsy, daisy. Here we are: Miss La Rayne Lotsagame enter- tained at a bridge luncheon yester- day afternoon. If the ladies didn't want to play bridge, they played cards. Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer gave a positively lovely tennis party, or maybe it was ping pong. Anyway, the way Audrey Cocoanut Tree play- ed it loked like sofa hockey. Speaking of sofa hockey, how did Doris Chapin get that hockey letter? There was a Boston tea party at Charlotte Bleedingheart's last night. It was just too, too divine. Anne Callendar had on the most perfect dress and you should have seen Jean Robhearts. Well, I tell you-Oh, now don't let me get started. Miss Phyllis Glasgow entertained the whole Junior High School at her Park Avenue mansion. Every one was dressed in children's clothes. The hostess was robe-d in a red play- suit and had her hair tied in a beau- tiful yellow and black checked rib- bon. She and Suc Mnnnwhole who was dressed as her twin, looked just too, too fetching. Mr. Alfred Goings gave a stag party for the bache1or's Moustache Club last Friday 13. Gerald Van Aching was guest of honor, as he has just returned from the Pacific Ocean and all points East. Mr. James Sheepherder and broth- er, Don Lanibguardian gave a lunch- eon. The menu included the follow- ing: Chicken a la Emperor, chow mane, and Finglestein's special pete bog dessert. The guests were name- ly, Miss Roberta Glowing, Miss Fern Diversion, Mr. Osca Why, and all the rest of the teachers at the Pale Cub High School. Miss Ruth Billslad sailed for a rest cure on the Nomansland Steamship for a trip to Spine. Mr. Tom Stick- me and Ed Jekylshyde saw her off. On the boat she met none other than Fred Fish, Cracker Smythe, Ger- trude Sitsdown, and Dick Poole. Mr. Harrison Hatsoff and sister, Kid, gave a knowledge luncheon celebrating their long stay in the Pale Cub High Schol. All the guests furnished a bit of the filthy lucre which the Hatsoffs need so badly, to pay a bribe to Mr. Melvin Voxearth so the High School can get of them as the citizens of Pale Cub are tired of paying a school tax to keep these two in school. THE MOUSTACHE C?J CLUB The spirit of manhood grasped some of our handsome seniors a cou- ple of months ago, and off and on they have been coming to school with their much tendered adornment. For some reason, they chose to call the adornments a moustache, fit looked more like some misplaced peach fuzz to me,J and the brave souls wearing them, members of the Moustache Club. There's no doubt but what they were brave. Their punishments were terrific, they got kidded, threatened, and their girls warned them, moustache, no date!! Then was the time the membership started falling off. And so, dear readers, we find none but the president, Al- fred Cummings, belonging to the club. P. S. He's really got a Lulu. Maybe he's just a brave soul who doesn't give a darn. Maybe-well so what? NAMES IN THE NEWS Tom Belland: because he's vice president of the senior class . . . be- cause he's been out for every sport this year . . . because he's vice pres- ident of the Hi-Y . . . because he really went to town in Seven- teen. Junior Vadnais: because he's our youngest cheerleader . . . because he's a good imitation of Goon . . . because he and Eleanore Anne adore having their picture taken together. James Anderson: because he is such a plump, jolly, good-natured fellow . . . because of the way he plays Star Dust . . . because a, cer- tain little girl from Montana is his inspiration for the way he plays it . . . because he wants to be an or- chestra leader. Elmer: because everyone calls him Elmer . . . because it takes a strong man to carry all the keys he carries . . . because he can always stop long enough to talk to some teacher . . . because he is so friendly. HORRORSCOPE Seniors born during any month are lucky to be alive. Usually they are narrow-minded, pokerfaced and open-mouthed. They travel around town but never get anywhere. Such folks are strongly inclined to open charge accounts, get in the way of teachers and slap their boy-friends. On the other hand, they have some very fine traits, are pie-eyed, and pigeon-toed. Some even speak Eng- lish, while other prefer sugar in their coffee. Miss Boynton asked her class what the most outstanding things was which chemistry had given to the world in the last ten years. Bobby Bacon replied, Blondes . Mr. Arnold fwith his new Fordjz Want a ride, girls. No, thanks, we're in a hurry. WEATHER March was exceptionally change- able fMiss Kennedyj with several calm fMiss Bensonj days, however, the last of the month was extremely windy CMr. Arnoldj. 67 Page Sixteen H THE BEAR GROVVLS APRIL 1 Drama Club Sunlite Hop-did you get fooled? 2 0. S. K. party-I'll take you to the O. S. K. party if you'll take me to the J. S. 6 North St. Paul exchange program-puns galore. 9 Drama Club program--What was it? None other than that hand- some Larry Gates. 12 Dr. Charlotte Stickney-Don't get diphtheria. 13 International Four -who was in the front row? W Club banquet. 15 Operetta matinee-Miss Kennedy has conquered again. 16 Operetta-night performance. 20 Telephone demonstration. University of Minnesota Band concert-they were swellegant. 23 Congratulations, Junior Highers, on a swell paper. The Freshmen put off their program till next year. 27 Concert sponsored by the band-Where's your lending hand to help the band ? 29 And the Villian Still Pursued Her into South St. Paul for ex- change program-there. 30 C. E. Jones-and the top goes round and round. ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN By Ophelia Pulse Dear Ophelia: I am in a very sad predicament. My husband insists on leaving me home alone at night. What shall I do? Inez Hanscomc Dear Inez: Get a pretty maid. Dear Ophelia: I am just a shy boy without any thoughts of love, but I wish you would help me with a question in English. What part of speech is woman 'I Vernon Samuelson Dear Vernon: Don't make a mistake, my boy. Woman is not just a part of speech, she's all of it. Dear Miss Pulse: Last night my man of the hour popped the important question. I told him I didn't want to get tied down to one man. Was I right? Marilyn Palmer Dear Marilyn: Tell him if he would organize a syndicate you might consider his offer. 68 Dear Miss Pulse: I am in sore distress. I can't sleep! I can't eat! I can't concen- trate! I can only think of one thing. Them nose! That eyes! Them lips! Oh! what in the world can be wrong with me? Jimmie Anderson Dear Jimmie: Is there any possibility of this be- ing love? Dear Ophelia: I've often wondered why men never kiss each other while women do. May be you could enlighten me. Betty Gifford Dear Betty: It's probably because men have something better to kiss: women haven't. Dear Ophelia: How do you learn to neck? Kenneth Alrick Dear Keno: You don't. You grasp it. NAMES IN THE NEWS Arthur Renquist: because he is always talking . . . because Miss Taylor knows how to stop him . . . because he always has a joke handy in case of necessity . . . because he is president of the student body. Miss Boynton: because she comes to all the dances and has a good time . . . because she teaches a man's subject and does a good job of it . . . because all the pupils like her . . . because she has a smile and hello for everyone. Helen Jane Beard: because she is very quiet and yet very popular . . . because she's cute and acts more like a Freshman than a seventh grader . . . because Donald took her to the All High. THE PSALM OF HELGIE'S FORD The Ford is my auto. I shall not want another. It maketh me to lie down beneath it. It leadeth me beside the repair shop. It soureth my soul. It leadeth me in the path of ridicule for its name's sake. Yea, though I ride in the valley I am towed up the hills for I fear much evil when thou art with meg thy rods and thy engine discomfort me. I have a blowout in the presence of mine enemies: I anoint my tires with patches. My radiator runneth over. Surely if this thing follows me all the days of my life, I shall dwell in the bughouse forever. Miss Lee: And when Lord Ches- terfield saw that death was near, he gathered all his friends around him. But, before he breathed his last, he uttered these immortal words. Who can tell me what the dying words of Lord Chesterfield were? Jack LeVasseur: They satisfy. WEATHER April was rather mild 1Mr. Zei- genhagenj with the usual April showers fMiss Johnson! accom- panied by frequent streaks of light- ning QMr. Haughl. BIG NEWS!! Below we have the results of the questionnaire answered last winter. 7 If you don t agree with the results, don't blame usg all these winners were chosen by a plurality vote of the students. Ruth Mae Lonergan Doris Chapin Margaret Fisher Ruth Wilson Mary Gutterson Doris Chapin Marcella Bloom Mary Gutterson Helen Kelly La Rayne Burlingham Lois Davenport Mary Ann Buchan Charlotte Ruley Virginia Hetchell Dorothy Van Voorhis Gertrude Sutton Jane Hanselman Doris Chapin Marcella Bloom Wanda Anderson Doris Chapin Jean Challoner Margaret Long Inez Hanscome Nancy Hatton Audrey Palm Dorothy Jean Heath Dorothy Magnuson Dorothy Magnuson Marjorie Quick Helen Jane Beard Dorothy Magnuson Eleanore Ann Nelson Marjorie Vose Dorothy Magnuson Lucille La Belle Mary Bergman Virginia. Arvidson Virginia Hanscome Delores Bazille G. Mackenhausen Peggy Herzog Phyllis Glasrud Zona Morck Nancy Hatton Lorraine Van Voorhis Francis Silcox Audrey Palm SENIOR HIGH Wittiest Most Popular Quietest Smartest Most Ambitious Nicest Best Looking Most Studious Most Flirtatious Best Dancer Most Literary Shortest Tallest Most A thletic Peppiest Luckiest Biggest Chatterbox Most Pleasing Personality Most Beautiful Hair Most Beautiful Eyes Best All Around Most Polite Most Talented Cutest JUNIOR HIGH Wittiest Most Popular Quietest Smartest Most Ambitious Nicest Best Looking Most Studious Most Flirtatious Best Dancer Most Literary Shortest Tallest Most Athletic Peppiest Luckiest Biggest Chatterbox Most Pleasing Personality Most Beautiful Hair Most Beautiful Eyes Best All Around Most Polite Most Talented Cutest Harrison Hatton Bob Bacon Alfred Cummings Arthur Renquist Arthur Renquist Don Chapin Howard Vadnais Arthur Renquist Don Shephard Andy Cardinal Harrison Hatton Bob Tuttle Robert Haufle Jim Shephard Jack LeVasseur Harvey Luckman Jim Mample Bob Bacon Stan Ross Alfred Cummings Bob Bacon Bob Lindorfer Harold Gust Dick Mample Richard Bernier Homer Thomas Robert Herrick Donald Ferron Joe Murnane Fred Trautz Fred Trautz Donald Ferron Ted Diehl Donald Alexander Donald Alexander Guy Fisher , Art Shuneman Homer Thomas Tom McClanahan Donald Alexander Robert Horne Homer Thomas Ted Diehl Jack Reed Homer Thomas Robert Herrick Charles Wood Jack Smith Page Eighteen THE BEAR GROWLS MAY 5 You join the navy to see the world-so said Mr. Gose, petty officer. 6 Eight reels of The Human Adventure, and I'm reeling. Who cares what the Egyptians did 'way back then? 7 Lincolntown exchange program-wasn't Effie smart? After all, what the Egyptians did 'way back then? 11 Telephone program- What, no feeps? 12 Hanscom players-Ain't we got class? 14 Stillwater exchange program-there. Why does everyone want to go to Stillwater? 15 Play day-it was more like a feast of the nations. 20 Senior class play-and so he didn't get married, but did what all nice, 21 studious boys should do, and went to college. 22 Junior-Senior Prom-another triumph for the Junior class with knights and ladies in distress. 28 Senior class day--did they have fun or did they. Imagine seniors prancing around like kindergartners. ETIQUETTE POINTERS For the Junior-Senior Dinner Dance By Misa Lulabelle For the Young Men 1. When reaching for the food always keep at least one foot on the floor. 2. Select a dull knife to avoid cutting the lips. 3. Do not make fun of the cof- fee, you may be old and weak your- self some day. 4. Don't drink out of your saucer, you can get more on a plate. 5. Do not stir your tea with your left hand, always use a spoon. For the Young Ladies 1. Do not ask for catsup if there isn't any catsup, because it might not match the table decora- tions. 2. Do not ask the boy to carry your make-up because he might for- get with whom he came and give it to the wrong girl. 3. Don't take off your new danc- ing sandals under the table because: a. Someone might get yours by mistake. b. It might ruin the guests' ap- petite. 4. Do not flirt with the waiters, or you might find yourself a wall- flower in seed. 5. Don't spend the evening tell- ing your partner about your ex- perience at the hairdresser's, he might want to pluck you from his company permanent -ly. 6. Remember to tell him what an awful dancer he is because then you may be able to sit out the rest of the dances and save on the wear and tear of your feet, gown, etc. 7. Remember to. powder your nose about every five seconds, as men usually adore the smell of cos- metics. 70 CAN YOU IMAGINE Bill Patterson with his hair combed? Harvey Luckman without his mouth full of gum? Ginn Hetchell not creating an argument in Social Science? Billy without Dode? Jim Mample not punning? Lois Davenport with straight hair? Wilma Luedke serious? Miss Shine without jewelry? Andy Cardinal not- dancing? Lorraine Corrigan refusing can- dy? Alfred Cummings with a girl? Wilfred Ratte going fifteen miles an hour? Miss Menge not making posters? Audrey Palm without lipstick? Dorothy Magnuson ever getting the point? Mr. Haugh was giving a test on Paradise Lost. He asked the question where was Satan when the story opened? Later, when he was correcting the tests, he found that all of his brilliant seniors had answered that question, In hell. But, that's not what I meant, he raged to his class the next day. I meant where in hell was he? Our idea of the laziest man is the one who sings, Moonbean, Kiss Her for Me. NAMES IN THE NEWS Mr. Haugh: because he always seems to be busy . . . because he is so full of fun and wisecracks . . . because he sang in the quartette sometimes called the Nine Flats the was the other sixj . . . because he has a hearty laugh and can take a joke. Lorraine Corrigan: because she is so popular . . . because she is Irish . . . because we have never seen her temper ...because she works so hard in so many things. Kenneth Alrick: because he won our hearts in the junior class play . . . because we all believe he's a second Robert Taylor . . . because he's a pest. LURE OF THE WILD On this most wonderful day I take my pen in hand lwhere else would I put it? Certainly not in my left eyebrowi to write about spring, spring, bee-oo-tiful spring. fWhat season would you expect me to write about this time of year?J The grass is green, the trees are green, the Freshmen are green, C say, what is this?J The trees are bud- ding forth in little budlets fyou cer- tainly wouldn't expect them to sprout potato bugs.J Birds are build- ing their nests lwhat did you think they'd build, skyscrapers?J The fjailb birds are singing tender songs to their fcellj mates. Lazy chil- dren are looking longingly out of the windows and wishing to be else- where fwhat else would they be wishing for on a day like this, final examinations?b The bees are buzz- ing around, gathering pollen from all the little flowerlets fwhat do you think they'd be gathering, chewing gum?J Hatton and Gamble are busy snoring in the back of the room. fI've never seen them busy at anything else.J A soft cloud comes and blots out the sun fyou wouldn't expect it to blot ink.J The birds are twittering fso are all the silly girls in this class.J I love to hear the birds twitter, or do I? Of course, I do, would I say so if I didn't? The gardner is in the gar- den .gardening Qthat reminds me, I'd better clean my fingernailsj Lazy children are still looking longingly from the window and still wishing to be elsewhere. This statement ex- plains this crazy composition. I ,M .w 4 f + N 2 5 Q 5 W x KX -'lg e-f X I . ' - Il I - if fr M, ,-!,fi . '-A !Q ' A X U6j.fJa?Q 4' - GW u1o fsf', ellie '06 -3 ' v 0 vii! XL Lxgiffir? xxx, fy X ' 5 xx , '- Al Ks X kr-.2-3 L V Q ' .... :LM NK! 'ihhilili f, 9 1 wru- J ! x owe 6o:frf1:+2 ' xy Q if-2'-Ch Nr , H Q xx I. 1 - f -1 H , 5 , Q- ' i mul Lnrf-F-I 605 A E ' V o no D !'l Wu , 4 ,E Dy E41 s PPE, I 'Ydlv D h ' ff' were 1 4 H0 x it fu ilf ff 'qw ,few Page Twenty M- THE BEAR GROVVLS JUNE 4 Finally, we got our Matoskansg the dedication was certainly a sur- prise. NAMES IN THE NEWS 7-10 State Boards come but once a year. Thank goodness! 10 Commencement-Good Bye and Good Luck, Seniors. Alfred Cummiflgsi because he has 11 Once more we bid farewell to our Alma Mater until next September. a wonderful plfysxque ' ' ' because he VA- f QIIV V A in has lovely curlmg eyelashes and blue IN SPRING Who's There Left? I don't wanna marry Chally, When she starts to sneeze, She makes quite a breeze. I don't wanna marry Chally!! I don't wanna marry Gamble, He's Palmer's hero, But he fiddles like Nero. I don't wanna marry Gamble!! I don't wanna marry Billie, 'Cause his silly car Won't go very far. I don't wanna marry Billie !! I don't wanna marry Tuttle, Though each boy is a pest, He's much worse than the rest. I don't wanna marry Tuttle!! I don't wanna marry Mample, He'll have something to say Till his dying day. I don't wanna marry Mample!! I don't wanna marry Wanda, Those nice, big, brown eyes Are full of such lies. I don't wanna marry Wanda!! I don't wanna marry Sandborn, She's just another skirt, But, boy, can she flirt. I don't wanna marry Sanrlborn!! I don't wanna marry Andy, When he starts to dance, He goes into a trance. I don't wanna marry Aridy!! How Mary Has Changed! Mary had a little lamb Her friends gave her to keep, It followed her around until It died from loss of sleep. Mary had a little cow, And, oh, how it did stutter. Instead of giving a quart of milk, It gave a pound of butter. 72 A WARNING Whoever steals these jokes of mine, Must come before the bar divine, Upon that last great judgment day, When speaking fast, the judge will Say, Where is that bunk you stole away? And you will say in accents low, Oh, spare me, pray, I do not know. And he will answer, Go below. THE SPIRIT OF WHITE BEAR HI We all took off four years ago, A hundred planes and more, Together roaring skyward With motors all a-roar. We've all kept close together In flying o'er foreign lands, We've glided o'er the high spots And scorching desert sands. We've gathered much of History Of Language, Ec., and Math And other things along our course O'er rough and untried paths. Our past four years have been just tests To try endurance, courage, flight, Today we light-refuel our planes, Tomorrow start life's non-stop flight. Our squad no longer flies together, Each his own course now must choose, With success and fame as beacons, Our controls we must not lose. lf, in later years to come, Storms surround us as we fly, Let us win, by aid of lessons Learned by us in White Bear Hi. eyes . . . because he was the only one who lived up to the rules of the Moustache Club. Phyllis Glasrud: because she has such beautiful golden hair and blue eyes . . . because she has such a pleasing personality . . . because she danced in the operetta and made us all think we had a second Ginger Rogers in our midst. WANTED PASTE JARS PAPER CUTTERS AND PAINT BRUSHES MISS MENGE FOR SALE OLD AND NEW LATIN PAPERS SECOND HAND MATOSKANS Inquire MISS SHINE WEATHER June weather is always compara- tively serene QMr. Bradleyj, and this year was no exception. whxw 'Ar-I JM 1. 2. 5 AM-. 4 U G U E S S W I-I O TP IANSWERS FOUND ON PAGE 951 Eli will -Q Pi if K ,W ll PUT 1 , 1 V1 e 4 4' Looking flue wrong way, boys Foursome Won'+ somebody do someflwinq Lell pillar ol wisdom Why so reluclanl? please? 3 Suclw alllecllonale boys Are we seeing flings? Righ+ pillar of wisdom Wlwal are you so up in llwe air about Busler? Can slwe lwear llwe band? 74 visas X TI-IE BEAR GROVVLS Page Twenty-Three WCDMENS PAGE THE HOUSEWIVES' COURT For the Exchange of Household Ideas Boys like nothing better than a good, homecooked meal. Now, girls, if you were to invite them over for a good meal, I'm sure they would more than enjoy it. As you all know, the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Nothing would be better than to invite him over, let him see your cheeks flushed from the heat of the stove, over which you had been working so hard. Then when he really sees what a wonderful cook you are, he will be sure he has a swell girl. They always say they want to marry a girl just like dear old dad did, well, here's your chance to show him you're not afraid of work. He will start taking you out more to social affairs, shows, and even to dine and dance. Take my word for it, I ought to know. Now, here is a menu for that din- ner of all dinners: fruit cocktail tomato soup mashed potatoes and gravy roast pork creamed peas and carrots olives stuffed celery ice cream and angel food cake milk RECIPES Ham-that ole southern style as concocted by Chef Shirley Ross at the G. A. A. Play day. Select a cut of ham of which all cer- con- pre- nine the school board approve. Be tain that the ham comes from tented cows. The first step in paring is to soak the ham for days, six hours, three and one-half minutes, and two and one one-hun- dred sixty-sevenths seconds. Next, roll the tempting morsel in eggs, sour cream and mustard. In the next step, carefully place the things in an orange enamel keg and bake until you remember to take it out. This may be fed to the dog tif he isn't particularj. Creamed Grasshoppers on Beans, as thrown together by Mrs. Zeke McGillicutti. Buy yourself a screen net and catch yourself twenty nice fat and juicy grasshoppers with nice round blue eyes. Slice with a sharp knife into a white sauce composed and combined of the following: Paris green, benzine, and vaseline. Spread thickly on beans which have been flavored slightly with garlic and fried in cold cream. This is posi- tively delicious if you want to spend a month in the hospital. Josie Jeeves' Fashion Nots 1. Do not wear bright nail pol- ish, because it makes your boy friend see red. 2. Use G. and P. fGive and Pushj Soap because if you go riding with a boy in the evening you might have an accident, he might mistake your hands for the stop sign. 3. Do not use Karo Corn Syrup on your corns because it may ruin your stockings. 4. Never wear sky-blue pink with purple trimming- -try red instead. 5. Always wear very open shoes -it will be an incentive to keep your feet clean. 6. Do not wear your dresses above your knees as they may sue you for not having a patent on knee action. 7. Culottes are in fashion this year. You haven't any? My dear, just cut off your last year's p. j.'s to a little below the knees. Simple? Of course. 8. Speaking of cutting, my dear budgeteers, if you have11't that fa- vorite tailored suit, let me suggest a marvelous suggestion! Go to your husband's closet. All physics students know--or should know-that sound travels at the rate of 400 yards per second. Don Chapin brought to mind the following exceptions: Scandel, 1,000 yards, flattery, 500 yardsg truth, ZM, yards, and alarm clock--? ? He: I'm continually bothered by back seat drivers. What can I do? She: Start driving a hearse. BEAUTY HINTS To the Freshmen and the other people who have not learned their lessons, we wish to suggest that you use compacts, combs, and similar utensils in Mr. Brown's Science classes. He will instantly recognize your superior intellect and will treat you with the respect you deserve. Be sure to keep the window shut while sleeping. If you don't, the wind may come in and give you a cold. Brush your teeth once a year. If your toothbrush gets pink, discard it and use a whisk broom. Take a bath not oftener than once every semester. Of course, this pre- caution is unnecessary in the sum- mer. If your hair needs combing, for- get about it, because it will only get mussed again. Don't bother about your finger- -nails. If times get too hard, per- haps you can grow a crop of pota- toes under them. I PAY CASH FOR Old Dogs, Cats, and Skunksg also Old Horse Meat. Bring to Rear of My Meat Market. BOB MARKESON fRetailerJ D-O YOU WANT A TERRIBLE COMPLEXION ? Then use what thousands of others use MESSY MAKE-UP Can be had at any Dime Store '75 'if' WI -331: 44 ,lf . if -, QW' ,si 1 ,ym4..aw f MJC25 A40 gli. Y A515 SCENES ERGM THE NEW ADDITIGN THE BEAR GROWLS Page Twenty-Five CLASSIFIED ADS i STATE OF INDIFFERENCE Lost: A package of gum by Miss County of There's No Other Reason Lillllef. Reward- Bored of Education No. 1937 Lost: My bashfulness. If found, return to William Patterson. Lost: All interest in school work. Finder please notify Robert Matt- lin. Lost: One box A-1 Elbow grease, Harrison Saynor. Lost: My breath. If found, please return to Lorraine Corrigan. Found: A sky hook used in arch- oring airplanes. Phone 543. Thomas Shirley. Found: A set of false teeth in the soup in Kohler's Cafe. Helen Bever. For Sale: Chevrolet coach, 1928 model, Z-26 condition: guaranteed against theft: perfect for one who likes trouble. Bill Van Aken. For Rent: Second-hand chewing gum: will trade for can of paint. Apply to Dorothy Van Voorhis. Wanted: Gold mine. Will give sec- ond-hand gum wrappers in return. This is a new deal. Address, Ed Jackson. Wanted: A job. I am an ambitious young man who wants to get mar- ried but hasn't any money. Will- ing to do anything except work. Tom Stickney. ' Wanted: At once! Urgent! Jack Morrissey's umannish stride for use in band marching. Please con- tact Muriel Herrick. Notice: I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife. I'm mad at her. Vin Le Mire. Personal: George, come back to me. All is fo1'given. Katie. Personal: Will the party who stole a kiss from me last night, please return the same tonight. Char- lotte Blehert. Personal: Dorothy Magnuson gives readings every Tuesday and . . . evenings. Personal: Reader, Adviser-ques- tions answered without your ask- ing them, or no fee. Apply Wilma Luedke. We, the Senior Class of the White Bear High School, situated in the city of White Bear Lake, Minnesota, each of us being of admitted sound mind and of questionable memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this instrument to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills and promises heretofore made by any of us. First: We hereby nominate, constitute, and appoint each succeeding senior class of said White Bear High School to be the executors and exe- cutrixes of this most noble instrument, to give inspiring effect to all the gifts and bequests herein set forth, and that they be required to post such bond of faithful allegiance as will be necessary to perpetuate the high ideals that have guided the destinies of our Alma Mater. Second: We give and devise unto the remaining student body and all incoming classes, all our rights, titles, and interest in, and to, the three story brick: building, situated on Lots one-ten, Block seventy, Haussner's Addition, and Lots ten-fourteen, Block two, Spruce Grove, known as the White Bear High School, reserving unto the City of White Bear Lake as meagre a share thereof as the laws of the States of Minnesota and the. student permission shall from time to time allow. Third: Special Bequests to school and posterity: James Anderson .... Bob Bacon ...... Tom Belland .... Helen Bever ...... Charlotte Blehert . . . Marcella Bloom . . . George Brunjes ....... La Rayne Burlingham Donald Chapin ..... Edwin Choate ...... Alfred Cummings . .. Jane Hanselman .... Amy Hauglie . . . Bob Helgeson .. Ed Jackson ...... Mildred La Casse . . . Margaret Long .. Chuck Ring ..... Jean Truax . . . Stan Ross .... Jean Roberts ..... Charlotte Ruley .... Alice Toresdahl Jerry Van Aken .... Helene Whitaker Bonnie Wood . .. Ruth Wilson .... . . . . . .the school song . . . .his classrom antics . . . .his athletic prowess . . . . . . . .broken hearts . . . .her many activities . . . . .her brush and paints . . . . . . . .his flag salutes . . .her typing speed . ....................... Mr. Baxter vice-presidency of the Student Council . .............. his high physics marks .............her giggle . . . . . .her father . . . . . . Old Faithless . . .his permanent wave . . . . .her quiet ways .......her piano captaincy of the football team .. . ...... his track records ............... Bear Tracks . . . .her arguments with Hence . . . . . . . . . .her cute little accent . .. . . . . . . . . .Billy and the Clunk . . . .the last 'E' on her first name lisp . . . .this Matoskan 77 1 CD9 al 5' lime- Please Popular boy Hope he ducked We Salllle YOU! Oaalml lrnusl be a sour nolel . . 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U 'WJ . . ,X ,1 v. 4.4 1 . 1,1 ' 1, ,,.. .N 1 1111911 1- U2 1 1 f' 11' 'L 14 1111 i' ' 1 1 11,1,,u 1 1 1 1 11 1 . 1 1, 1 1 4' 'W1 1 :1 1 A- fr 'L' ' 1 111, 1 1 1 1 v MM 1 ' A 1.1 , ,111 .F 1 ' . ' ,uf 1 1 mm A 'Wg-1I'5g', 'r 15 1- wk' 1 ,K , 1 nw- 1 1 QW 'L 1711f'fx' ?11 X 79 1 1,,f1'41 1 51 '.. '1 , W111, 1 . I 1-1 GY: vlzh .1 A 1 1 mm .SWR Q12 .1 51- .- 1171.151 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Arcand Dairy ..... Balfour Co. ........ . Birnberg and Sons .... .... BradY's Nursery ............... Cable's Twin City Sec. College .... Coo'k's . .................. . Elmhurst Dairy . . . Emporium ......... First State Bank ..... Gerken's Hardware . . . Giessen Costumes ...... Globe Business College ..... Golden Rule ............ Hafner's Market ..... Hamilton's Hardware . . . Hoffman's Market .... Home Trade Store. . . Husch Brothers ...... Interstate Lumber Co.. . . Johnson Funeral Home .... Kennedy Brothers Arms .... Ko'hler's Romance Parlor ...... Le Vasseur's . ................. . McClanahan, Drs. J. H. and T. S.. . . McCluskey's . ................. . North Oaks Floral ......... Peyer Music Co. ........... . Rasmussen Business School .... Rembrandt's ............. St. Paul Dairy Council ..... Smith Chevrolet ........ Summit Farms ....... Thauwald's Bakery . . . Topel Florist ...... A ..... White Bear Drug .............. White Bear Greenhouse . ......... . White Bear Lumber and Coal Co.. . . White Bear Press ............. ERRATUM BALFOUR co. ......................... as BIRNBERG AND soNs ................ sz RRADY's NURSERY ......... ....... s 9 GERKEN's HARDWARE ........ ..... 9 3 HAFNER's MARKET ........ ....... 9 s HOME TRADE STORE ................. 93 KENNEDY DANIEL P .......... ....... 9 6 NORTH OAKS FLORAL CO. .......... 93 NORTHERN STATES POWER CO ...... WHITE BEAR LAKE INS. AGENCY... Y 1'-H -H' 1' M 83 90 Our Graduates are Assured of Both a Diploma and a Position Girl Graduates of White Bear Lake High School, Be Smart AHend a Smart School of Business Cable's Twin City Secretarial School Enrolls only GIRL GRADUATES of High Schools and Colleges The Only Business College in St. Paul that restricts its enrollment to High School Graduates. No Grade Students to retard your progress. Typing Business Law Correspondence Shorthand Multigraphing Advertising Accounting . I Filing and Indexing Ofiice Practice BUSIMSIS Enghsh Dictaphone Mimeographing Comptometer We train the BEST in the BEST way for the BEST positions FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Write for special discount offer for Summer or Fall Term Summer Semester begins June 14 to 21, 1937 Fall Semester begins September 13 to 20, 1937 C966 Address BURTON A. CABLE, President, for Information University Ave. near Snelling Ave. ST. PAUL Ashton Bldg. Tel. Mi. 9644 Guaranteed Paid-up Membership Total S180 Tuition Upon Payment of 10 Monthly Installments of S18 Each 81 CpI+f ROMANCE PARLOR KQHI-ER'S CHEVROLET WHITE BEAR LAKE, MINN Tlph 5 The House OF QUALITY Complimen+s of R. T. BIRNBERG and SONS Dis+ribuI'ors of High Grade Cigars ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA HOFFMAN'S MARKET GROCERIES FRUIT VEGETABLES FEED HOFFMAN S CORNER WHITE BEAR f. Q. Balfour Company ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Leading Manufacturers of CLASS RINGS CUPS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS DIPLOMAS TROPHIES SPECIAL INSIGNIA Jeweler to the Junior Class of White Bear High School PERSONAL ATTENTION TO EVERY CUSTOMER Do you Icnow that the Northern States Power Company serves the daily needs ot more than 600 cities and towns with a population ot I,404,000? NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY S. E. HENKEL, Local Mgr. MCCLUSKEY CLOTHES The Habit of thousands of well-dressed Men As You Travel Through Lite You Will Find Good Clothing An Asset In Creating a Good Impression! We Dress You Frorn Head to Foot at POPULAR McCLUSKEY PRICES MCCLUSKEY 2nd Floor-Bremer Arcade Seventh and Robert Sts. St. Paul, Minn. Complimenfs of POPULAR Play a SOPRANII ARCAND DAIRY Piano Accordion You learn quickly. If you know the piano keyboard, the rest is easy. Mo els and rices to mee: e d. p very nee - See them today. 'Q Accordions Sold and Renfed Play and Pay +I1e Easy Way Sfudy wifh JOE FIORITO Nor+I1wesI s Accordion Mas+er P E Y E R M U S I C Telephone 742-J-I I6 E. 6I'I1 ST. PAUL Ce. 4574 PREPARE FOR BUSINESS W Em- Lel' us ou+Iine a course for you in III lI I II day or evening school - No Solicifors E 3 D iff 'I' 2 f' Individual ins+ruc+ion and advancement modern courses: besf of equipmenh perfec+ environmen+ for s+udyg seIec'I s'ruden+sg free employmeni service. SUMMER SCHOOL 63 East Fifth Saint Paul, Street Minnesota near Cedar Cedar 5333 PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL NO. 1-IS OFFICIAL BUT NO PUZZLE . J. - WeII,were out gi intheOl.DCOLD world now O.I4.'rT1q friend, Ere out to support the ' LOCALLYOWN ED Institutions too WHEN A PUZZLE IS NOT A PUZZLE White Bear's Young People Know That THE EMPORIUM- Saint Pauls Own Store -is the Best Place to Buy- 1. Frilly Graduation Dresses 2. White or Pastel Sandals 3. White Gloves 4. Nosegays and Garlands 5. Intriguing Perfumes 6. Filmy 'Kerchiefs 7. Adorable Compacts 8. Beauteous Evening Bags And All the Other Innumerable Trifles Girls Adore 1. Handsome Suits 2. White Flannel Trousers 3. Well Cut Shoes 4. Startling Neckties 5. Deep Toned Shirts 6. Snozzy Belts 7. Efficient Cigarette Cases 8. Keen Wrist Watches And All the Other Innumerable Trifles Young Men Respect No strings tied to this one . . . no guess work about it . . . you pay your money and you take your pick IT'S COOK'S For St. Pa,ul's Smartest Selection of Cool Summer Suits Palm Beach 816.75 Hart, Schaffner Sz Marx 525.00 Up 90-DAY CHARGE SERVICE I COOK'S Secretlrial Stenographic Bookkeeping Accounting Stenotypy Officer Machines Civil Service and Others uslness ul N College I 1- ?T ' . ,152 'Rx .5 Globe B I X I SECURE THE TRAINING THAT BUSINESS REQUIRES Attend Summer School and Be Ready Sooner for a Business Position Business wants young people with ability and ambition makes one definite requirement -they must be thoroughly Courses Can Be Arranged to Suit Previ- ous Training. 7th and Cedar Street GA rfield 4378 Day and Night School Govert S. Stephens Thomas F. Kennedv Compliments of Doctors J. H. and T. S. MCCLANAHAN WHITE BEAR GREENHOUSE X34:X Flowers and Plants ot All Kinds Funeral Designs Our Specialty ww-.x H. J. WOHLITZ, Prop. HoFFman's Corners Tower 43725 A DUTCH PROVERB A Dutch proverb says: When industry goes out ot the door, poverty comes in at the window. We want more industrious people.. Every town, city, county, and state wants them. The industrious person can earn money-can save it-make a suc- cess ot lite-and the whole world loves the successful rnan. Don't soldier at your iob-whatever that iob may be. Hustle. Work hard and save hard. We welcome the hustler. U Hirst State Bank of white Bear .Cake Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HAMILTCN'S HARDWARE Anything in the Line ot HARDWARE PAINTS - BRUSHES - TINWARE Hue:-I HAMILTON. Prop. ' .ZEMWJZ sk . . X.x. . J, N . XX f B ill 'sr'sss Xb s .sf -s,w1-ss c . x N, ,N HM X X K T I N k ws .Xb I N515 2 U t ks TSG X .gg l X S -u N V5 lfos is s . X -X X - , I t -s J: so K .5 wx is X ifmffl sy s ,ss -- . , +',,- v- MK KN ss Q g ff' 2 - S Y-'f i S- S ' S NN' . 'xx . 'apps W s :egS'sy.g..ggX S if R R N sh ,x x x X Nw xsX .,.. f -- i- Q . s X sss .ldi ,. S any . f f - f W xi X S X - -so .-.: fi X X X X W ik i r ii,,. Xi. ' xx ' 'd'- YS .g.x- 2' XX XT- . X5 N 'x L ' W' s 1.4.-s., ' e 1' e A T e x lk , lx ,V L ., A X Q-4 . N . f- 'N 'I .JX, Q X-ff . Next In Importance to Your Diploma! -Graduating in a Beautiful New -,Li.- JoAN sl JANE DRESS 1' Romantic Graduation Fashions! .sa to .95 22 2, Congratulations, on graduating in a. year of romantic fashions, on having dresses of exquis- ite Mousseline de Soie, chiffon, lace and net to choose from. Flower or ribbon trims. Lovely shades of peach, pink, maize, aqua, blue, green and white. Sizes 11 to 17. Joan and Jane fashions are exclusive with The Golden Rule. The Golden Rule-Joan and Jane Shop-Third Floor. .FourHThmeLy Sugges Highland Gab- ardine' Sport Suit -t h r e e n e w shades. Green, B e r m a - Tan and silver g' r e y. T h r e e pieces: vest, jack- et a n d pleated trousers .. .29.50 Blue F l a n n e I Sport Coat and White Flannels-- double' breasted coat with bi- s w i n g' blouse back and pleated high-rise all wool white slacks. Coat ...... 12.95 Slacks ..... 5.95 tions Double Breasted W h i t e P a l m Beach Suit-jack- et and pleated slacks i n n e w 1937 version, fea- t u 1' i n g n e w Blair Lounge model ..... 16.75 Two-piece Sport S u i t - includes single or double breasted jacket, with sport back. Matching slacks. T w e e d s, mix- tures, plalds .... ...........l9.50 The Golden Rule-Young Men's Clothing-- Second Floor. CARTWRIGHT FROCKS MARTHA GULL'S DAZZLING ORIGINALS FOR JUNIORS are Exclusive in S+. Paul Wifh HUSCH BROS. Shops of Youthful Fashions Sevenfh Sfreef a+ Cedar Complimenfs of Johnson Funeral Home ROBERT REIF JOHNSON Direcfor and Embalmer 808 Second Sfreef WHITE BEAR LAKE, MINN. Tel. 275 Remember BNURSIXZ? MY Business IS GROWING' BERT BRADY VITAMIN A Children have an exceptionally high requirement for Vitamin A g Butter and Cream are especially concentrated sources of this Vitaming small shortages of Vitamin A can be responsible for functual eye difficulties as well as sub-optimal growth. Use the Whole Milk. BE SURE IT IS PASTEURIZED ALFRED J. AUGER FRANK J. REIF White Bear Lake Insurance Agency Insurance of all Forms in Leading Stock Companies GETTY BLOCK WHITE BEAR LAKE. MINN. Answers +o Ihe Crossword Puzzle ACROSS DOWN 1. Doris 1. Don 6. Andy 2. On WHITE BEAR BAKERY 9. onk 5. Shine 10. Has . As 12. Co. . D. C. Try Our Delicious 113113 li: Eid Rolls and Pastries 16- News 14' Oscar . 17. Alfred 15. M. L. for your parties 19. C.c.o . Arthur 21. G. A. A. 18. Russ and banquels' 22. Thos. 20. can 25. Err . Geo. 26. Hass 24. O. S. K. pp-IQNE 342 27. K. o. . Ken. 28. L. B. 29. Bob 30. K. E. 30. K. E. 32. R. W. . Me 33. Hence' Complimenfs of SUMMIT FARMS We Sell Qualify PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS WHITE BEAR LAKE, MINN. ROBERT M. HANSEN MARTIN GIESEN THEATRICAL cosTuMER Amafeur Producfions a Specialfy Dy BI uiding 2nd Floor, W. 5I'h S+. Sain? Paul, Minn. Phone ELMHURST DAIRY Pas'reurizecI Dairy ProcIucI's BireIey's Orangeade A CALL STARTS OUR SERVICE 36 EigI1'II1 and Long A Rerrzbrandt .Art Studio ST. PAUL uExceIIency in PorIraiIure Q'?fN Official Photographer for the Senior Class Mix MISS ELMA COOK, Proprie+or Tel. Cedar 49I2 5I4- 5 I 8 - 520 MIDLAND BUILDING 8 Easf SixI'I1 S'rreeI' Corner Six+I1 and Wabasha SI'ree+s Gerken's Hardware HARDWARE - PAINTS OILS AND GLASS WESTINGHOUSE- REFRIGERATORS WATER HEATERS STOVES While Bear Telephone 75 HAFNERS The Better Food Market Phone I90-I9I-57 ++ if Deliveries daily 'ro all poinrs of While Bear and Bald Eagle Lalces and vicinily. North Oaks Floral N' W' BLEHERT COIUPUUY Home Trade Store DEY BROS. DRY GOODS FUNERAL SPRAYS AND DESIGNS FURNISHINGS A SPECIALTY SHOES Planfs and Cuf Flowers HATS For All Occasions CAPS 0 Baby Shower Gills HILL'S FARM End of Rice ++ ++ Tel. Humbolcl+ 247I S+. Paul, Minn KENNEDY BRCDS. ARMS CO. Sporting Goods 'For BASEBALL - GOLF - TENNIS - SOFT BALL FISHING TACKLE GUNS AND AMMUNITION Corner Fiffh and Minnesota, Saint Paul A SMILE Mother fto Bobbyj-Surely you did something else than eat at the school treat? Bobby-Yes, mummie. After tea we sang a hymn called, We can sing, full though we be. Mother learned later that the hymn selected had been, Weak and sinful though we be. -Exchange. Dk SI' 32 lk Pk A woman came up to the paying teller's window at a bank the other day with a check for 340, which she wished to cash. The teller glanced at the check, and fingering his bills, asked in his pleasantest tones: What denomination, Madam ? Lutheran, replied the womang what are you? Complimenis of NTER-STATE UMBER COMPANY ' ,. 6273 ,..- 'g ' 5 BUILD fa! COMFORT U ll 1 I ' 4 ' -' f r' -T- - , 'l ' rm 4 EF' A .Ev i s X x A 'uXi'93 425' Q' 5, f . ef s ,E - fe ...A 0 iv. Ili' l.- 'Till n if gi -rf A' 9 'f'fT --'Y I iv! M I I' 'I i' -I -V'-'f x 'ill' , :MIS iI..I,.I.. :Q N I 1 . -.1 BI UTY and ' e---- 1-Z. E' . I' ?T'i?fil?:'if7'- iiliiiil 'fi25Z55LliIlIQll 3 -f af 5775 lfll g-L--. 'T.lffl1.IgLl -f'Ffw 5 Lf -1 'S' A Home . . . The Key Io Success Le'I Us Help You Plan or Finance Your Home WHITE BEAR LUMBER 81 COAL CO. C. R. MAGNUSON, Secy.-Treas. WHITE BEAR LAKE, MINN. Files of 'Ihe WHITE BEAR PRESS 1 2 Telling the doings oiyoursclwool 3 clays will be Ireasureol by you in years lo come. Lay Jrliem 4 away eacli week. They will be 5 priceless lo you some olay. 6 7 Q 8 9 WHITE BEAR PRESS W. A. STICKLEY 12 GUESS WHO? Jim Mample Tom Shirley Left to right: Betty Bradbury, Jean Bradford, June Jantzen, and Helen Bever. Alice Toresdahl. Ruth Wilson. ? ? ? ? Jimmy Anderson. Mr. Haugh. Mr. Voxland. George Gamble and Bob Mattlin. Harrison Hatton. Miss de Vries and Miss Lee. if DANIEL P. KENNEDY ' ATTORNEY - AT - LAW GETTY BLOCK WHITE BEAR LAKE T0 THE CLASS OF 1937 You have reached a welcome milestone Upon life's busy way, May you always be as happy As on Graduation Day. T- C. J. ZWERENZ White Bear Drug Store WHITE BEAR LAKE, MINN. P. J. LE VASSEUR L. P. LE VASSEUR LE VASSEUR FGOD SHOP Keeping Pace With Progress WHITE BEAR LAKE, MINN. Garfield 5347 pl 'hz W A PW' TO D EI.. X meqmmnwfmomsr iff 'Im' I -wiki T 2'2ivT'fs.'+.' K AW 1 I r . 1, A .mi 1. 6 . H. . . 4 . 5.0 ' A , h . ...aprt ,f T, I . . A ,5 kc I 3 'N-I I . v gf. l9I E.7'EE sr. A Member F. T. D. ST. PAUL, MINN. - Ag wb g, Q A -zjjl V' , mmf WMM ' 1 - - . , 1.4 41, 3,91 Y 1 M C 1 A-:H'BjE7v1,,u. -L ,N 2 Y , Y y . ' v ,E-, ff UU- J. f ,. , .4 . . a 1 Q ,. rj., GX . X-5,7 H W Y' Q. , , ,- 1. W, - ,, 1 .. F- . I . 5 .M -, ' - ' 1 ' W W , A . -. u.,.5'1 X . WK A .N 4 , I I W , ' L ,g - - .. W . , ' if ' y ' H - UM f.,,.,,g 1 L ',- W - Ji? J, ,, ' 7' 7' 1 - In W-f V . 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