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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1943 volume:

WWW '?Q ' N W lgwiiiiglifsl . X g,N X x X' 2 Y ', I 5-s..,,,,-,,,.,,f--' 1 K' , 1 -,XV J.-1 A ,QL L., 'MQ ' L. 4 1 ' 5 5 if , I ' 'J I-I-' 1' , , . ,. - 'f'fg1ii'i!ffi?'f, U - QOK bl 1 vi ' A ' Q - a ,, W In W ' atmuffl ' adj -N-Xvwp A Wm . rg my , H661 V M il.: A t A L - A fp WJ! by' if we 4 , , . n Wd 477 J L14 bf ' I ,QJMQ X , ,' , lb 1513 V , A W N W 'A' 1' 8, M F - UV VIL ' p,,f5uf1.,7 ' . W , r ,,,, f--,Jw W aim I, J, Ayn' u If lu QV ,Wl7ff .l I 6391177 L' ,I J' jg' il. ' l ..r4 , ,myyvl .,j,f,.-1 A I P ll I r - 4 F . 1 1' h ,' ,-if'-rfxx J ' '-1? 2 ,A ff lv 1 P s I 44 . ' A ' 4' , Lg ,- Mi., A ff Mi fi Nl HA r ' fic, f '-ff' .1 . My, 16.5 2, A I Y' ai ,ff Y Y' ANA Y ,Y b .'- 'Q Q' ' ' 3+ff'L .,mf2.,-4,-fm w ',, ?' 4 J M , ,F 4 , ' af ,. f f 457 j ff? I .,' is fqyfzffir, H+ if Q l - is 1 bf 1 L ' Y . -.5-gg r AW' N' 34 41551. . Y - ' 5 1 I-1 v 0 , , f-if fi. g.4:e,,gf.,w 1 Q: ',,,1,.'ra' M .- w,w1.A c - . if ' ' .: ., ,, 5' ML 1 A 3: iff' ,f yfs M M M PM nga,-, M 15155.-'E ,. Vx ' ,3.,.J.,.x .rims--1,53 . . L? - :,'.1!7 :g V-x1A- K , :gui '1' - , 22299-' 'igfzn' K' -.few Y tgfgsqqfg-ra1ff.v .f1 . 'rgl T E 11: H 2:51 . 5 75 I ,,.-- 1' Q , - Q y ' L ,gg-vii? fy.. g - fn F H '4 - . -V ' ' 'Y' . W cfhfr, g L , K XID' ,. , A l K v 17 if . , 4 , ,A , , ' -- 1 'W V ff ' is , mw'f+ W ' . ' :N 1 ' ' - ' I WI , . , A 1 .M .- J1'111 .w. 'N t ' K f- 7'- f' ,Wg -- 'Q.i ..g . A o ' ' ' 'A 1 H' A ' ......J J 'A .31 Uh.. . LAL- v. 'f . X25 Qmu- , f - ' .- 1 ' - g o b ' ' . A ' K J AQ I A V - . V D ' 5 :ff if ' J 'Af 5' V ' Q- . .iw ., 4 1. a 3:5 V A - .. K ., g Q Zvi'-' - t QQ pg ' :ww K 'myyn 1u11h 'A 1 ww ww, +555 ' f'5a5'5v 5? if A-WE' pf 1Ti 'fx.N1w , - t,-.l 'r www 1, DSM , f. J 4 w , . -,-A :QL wi , 4. il 'fx Q AAF ,, 4 , X-Xxx. - nh, A 'gif Q, ,Z ' I ' SN QM f- ' XM , fm, W - . my f 11 I , ,,,.. , .x ' 43 .' ' i 1 M-' m ., - , W . ' ,Vx ,., - A M f Lg, V ,f Sm fn 1 1 .-' ' 'R ,wi ,. .px I Q' -w . Y - rc 3 A FQ, f fl x k Q ' W, , , 'fxl A M W ,in gH,l:,.gA,w,:, , MEL, 4 5 1, ,irwzcgq .' f 53 - A . , v. , sf EY f Z ,. rl x M515-21 ' H U s -ae 'aff Q , 'ii .,..i 14gq-Y ' 311Q Ui' , ,fm - f,4M,,g , , ww V ixwil, ,vp - 1 P' ' 1. 41 my M Tl' wfmm :J 1'wQ.y? ' Pi W -cm Y V, 14 xa: xc 4 - K N f, , x X - J L' A i ffwll Qsjfjklih V4 f i'f,w .. 9,,f-25, - ,MV 1 Nfw,1..' V Xa , ' Wifm. 3 ' V 6 5 f. 1 ,,:,, 3 ,W W Q - W' NA' 4 ' , K-.,,, K,A,, , .jg Q-S 4.-x.Y1,A Q, lJ:,s ' xmQ . qv 9 .U .. ' N A ,K 1 1 .M ..-V,,.-. .K 0 ff ' - ' X- - X , W 4 v if W X 4 0 .win J L ' 0 'W kg? 7 V , ' Q w J ? M ? ,o ,- , , ale ' Aka. Nw' si Af? ff -f ff 53- W Q4-ffl A iiw f'.,- w-f.'l f ar: ' -- Ah V -1-.'Af'a: f . ' , iii - 5 Q11?:ffe.:'i , ,-if ' - is ,f.,.k Q if , Ns 1, 15, f 3' 1 .W 3 Kr C .fl r K M: WW 1 .-L L n 4 X 71? al 1 w K 1 .P . ,,,, ,. 'V N: ,,:f?.w I ' ! ra t vii: . fr. f : Iiff '. 4 J f 'T 1 wx F' -' N 'r .. Q35 A 1.1115 fl 4 ,ee Nvfig-L., V 'F ' 3g'fQ V' ,EQ X ', 1- r-If , V '- - ' ' FQ x 1 , f 1, , 1 . il w 1 , . M Q far- -v 1 , . an in Q ' f ., 1' N v '- '- IK ' I 'RS' 'J J , V f 1:--b .,C f ,,. ,.,m,-9 - f 1 L K Al ' ? L.Qa.,..A.Mm,,.f,,,f.g MZ, M- Wm J',xm -.n - ' ...M -4 ,. r f. -+ Y - .xaL....s... f. ..-8 mn. ,-Q3 :A.4,u,.1-,...,, . mafovgan Published by 655 Sfaff of qfwlifa B:-:az Qgwcgoof White Bear Lake DGSOJLCI r -v-v,...w.-.....7f. , K 3 S W f -1 11, was f MM -MM ff 'Q 1 4 T 'f5zS?zf1f? K ' in, M, , :E H I iff. if an as-. Li., -..-Lg w X X K QQ , wr ,S dbx as A . HY' .' 5 Wx Z r , M Q'-V , -. ,Q i We Q 4 Q 39 'aa ' Q f if , - ,ggviyw K A- OTEMIOT We of The slall have aimed in lhe publicalion ol lhe l943 MATOSKAN al an accurale porlrayal of school life as lhe sludenl visualizes il. Recording cross-seclions ol sludenl life in and oul of Jrhe classroom and leaders oi sludcnl organizalions in piclures and wrillen records, we have allempled lo represenl lhe enlire sludenl body of lhe school, bolh iunior and senior high, in lheir daily aclivilies. Because ralioning and manpower shorlages have alllecled us as well as lhey have lhe average consumer, lhe publicalion has been a more dilllicull Task Than usual. This has made necessary especially care- ful planning and organizalion of The boolc To lil a war-lime budgel. The sfaicl, however, has 'fried 'ro malce lhis MATOSKAN informalive lor lhose ourside lhe school and an enioyable boolc and one worlh remembering for sludenls. Confanfz ADMINISTRATIQN PAGE 8 CLASSES PAGE 14 CLUBS PAGE 28 ATHLETICS PAGE 42 AW Q1 4 :gl Q A N w it R Ezcfiaafion We, The sTudenTs oT WhiTe Bear High School, graTeTully dedicaTe This MATOSKAN To Those who are working Tor The preservaTion oT democracy. Included in This number are many alumni. On The baTTle- Tields, in war pIanTs, in TurTher research and sTudy, and aT home, They are noT only insuring democracy's TooThoId, buT also are preparing This world Tor a IasTing peace. We are doing our 'share by buying- sTamps, saving scrap, and Train- ing ourselves Tor our par+,iri The war. IT is up To all oT us To preserve our way OT life, Tor iT' we should fail, growTh oT civilizaTion would be re- Tarded, and all advances made by The ar1cienT and modern worlds nulli- Tied. IT is wiTh deep appreciaTion Tor whaT These defenders oT democracy are doing Tor us ThaT we have been Trying To do our daily Tasks beTTer. Their devoTion and loyalTy have been an ideal Tor us To Tollow. WhaT we do Trom day To day seems more imporTanT when men are giving Their lives To deTend our way of IiTe. Behind The apparenT lighT-hearTedness OT youTh is a seriousness as well as a willingness To help in every way possible in This common cause. I ' We likewise dedicaTe This book and ourselves To The ulTimaTe goal oT vicTory. NOT only vicTory Tor The presenT, buT vicTory Tollowed by a iusT and IasTing peace, so ThaT we will noT have To look Torward To a second war in our generaTion. cqcfminiafzafion and Yyzaauffkzy C. l l. CHRISTENSON, SuperinTendenT Through The pasT year The high school has conTinued quiTe normally, in spiTe oT presenT condiTions, led by The guiding hand OT SupT. C. H, ChrisTenson. NOT only has he helped The sTudenTs in every way possible, buT he has also direcTed The school in imporTanT drives Tor The war eTforT. As capTain of The l-lome Guard, he has spenT many hours in direcTing This acTiviTy. Much crediT and honor is due him Tor his unTailing inTeresT in The welTare oT The sTudenTs and Their counTry. l R. J. HANSON, Principal ConsTanTly working Tor The same ideals as The superinTendenT, Mr. l-lanson waTches over The discipline and well- being of The sTudenTs. UndersTanding The needs oT The sTudenTs, he reorgan- ized The enTire school program so ThaT each sTudenT could enroll in some sub- iecT direcTly perTaining To The war eTTorT. Upon his shoulders, also, Tell The re- sponsibiliTy oT direcTing The enTire ra- Tioning program of The communiTy of WhiTe Bear Lalce. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. F. D. lvlehlhorn, Mr. C. G. SmiTh, Mr. C. P. Reis, Superin- TendenT C. l-l. ChrisTenson, Mr. C. M. Price, Mrs. F. N. ChrisToTTerson, Mr. G. l-l. Lund. Bodrd of Education This organizaTion is wiThouT doubT The mosT inTluenTial body in The communiTy oT WhiTe Bear Lake. IT is comprised oT six members, who are elecTed Tor a period oT Three years, and SuperinTendenT ChrisTenson, who acTs as ex-oiilicio member. The Board meeTs The Third Monday oT each monTh, and makes provisions Tor necessary building improvemenTs and Tinancial obligaTions. This group oT public-spiriTed ciTizens has spenT much Time and Thoughr promoTing The welfare oT The schools. School Curriculum Reorgdrlized To Meet Wdr Needs WhiTe Bear High School has reorganized iTs program This year To conTorm wiTh The rapidly changing condiTions broughT abouT by The war. Upon graduaTion, wiTh The required crediTs in English, social and naTural sciences, and elecTive subiecTs, The sTudenT is Tully equipped To enTer a college, universiTy, or a branch oT The service. The course of sTudy provides Tor commercial, liberal arTs, and agriculTural deparTmenTs. The liberal ai-Ts deparTmenT provides a basic course which enables The sTudenT To conTinue his educaTion in a specialized Tield. lT consisTs oT The required subiecTs: English, hisTory, social and naTural sciences: and The elecTive subiecTs: maThemaTics, languages, home economics, arT, and manual Training. The commercial deparTmenT prepares The sTudenT To become a parT oT The rapidly expanding business world or To enTer a school oT business in a universiTy or college. Courses in general business, Typing, shorThand, bookkeeping, and economic geography are available in This deparT- menT. The agriculTural program prepares boys and girls To Take on The duTies and responsibiliTies of Tarming or To enTer a Tarm school and do Their parT To help relieve The Tood shorTage. This year The class periods were arranged so ThaT an exTra period was added To The school day To beTTer prepare The sTudenTs To meeT The demands oT The war. Dur- ing This period reTresher courses in T ping, shop, maThemaTics, and nuTriTion were oTTered as well as radio code, TirsT aici and physical educaTion. Thus sTudenTs were given Training in speciTic skills or inTormaTion Tor which The governmenT TelT There was a deTiniTe need. And every one had a parT in a naTion-wide program which would noT only speed up The process oT winning The war buT build more eTficienT ciTizens Tor peace Time as well. CHARLES AYERS--Mr. Ayres, who was responsible Tor The varied program and original acTiviTies of The F.F.A., leTT in The TirsT semesTer To become assisT- anT supervisor OT agriculTural educaTion Tor Minne- soTa . . . CLARENCE BARTA-Mr. BarTa, an ex- cellenf and well-liked Teacher, TaughT noT only pre-aviaTion, a new war-Time course, buT also chem- isTry and physics. I-Ie was adviser oT The ChemisTry Club and operaTed The Tilrn proiecTion machine. RICHARD BRADLEY-Coach Bradley, always To be remembered by The TooTball, Traclc, and hoclcey boys Tor his Tair and admirable ways and his love Tor sporTs, TaughT physical educaTion and mechani- cal drawing 7, 8, and 9 . . .JAMES BROWN-Mr. Brown, whose TavoriTe hobbies are Danny and Jimmy, was our popular 8Th and 9Th grade general science insTrucTor. I-le was a mosT compeTenT basl4eTball coach and supervised The saTeTy classes. GERALDIINIE DAVIS-Mrs. Davis IcepT her arT sTu- denTs acTive and inTeresTed in clever proiecTs. Be- sides Teaching English 9, she direcTed The acTiviTies oT The ArT Club and The SaTeTy PaTrol . . . EERN DE VRIES-ETTicienT and well-liked is Miss deVries, who conducTed inTeresTing classes in English I I and Spanish. She was TaculTy adviser Tor The Drama Club and dire-cTed The high school play. MAX DUINILAP-Mr. Dunlap, insTrucTor oT shop, mechanical drawing, pracTical arTs, and advanced woodwork, is one oT The senior high school TavoriTes. I-le olirecTed The acTiviTies oT The Radio Club, was a junior class adviser, and was The MaTosl4an group picTure phoTographer . . . MARION EARLY-Mrs. Early's genial naTure and pleasing personaliTy are Two OT The reasons Tor her many admirers in The sevenTh, eighTh, and ninTh grade English classes. She helped direcT The acTiviTies OT The sevenTh grade. LOUIS EVANS-WhiTe Bear l'Iigh's loss was The lNlavy's gain in The case OT Mr. Evans, who lelf in The middle oT The TirsT semesTer To serve our coun- Try as a gunner. I-Ie was greaTIy missed by The sophomore and senior English sTudenTs and The sTaTT oT The Bear Traclcs, oT which he was adviser . . . MARJORIE EISCI-IER-Mrs. Eischer, one oT The schools Tall brides, gave insTrucTion To The sTen- ography and Typing classes beTore leaving To ioin her soldier-husband in Colorado. I 2 JULIA HALVA-New +o our school Ihis year, Mrs. Halva quiclcly won 'rhe admiraiion oi her sopho- more and senior English classes. She was an able adviser of The Bear Traclcs and supervised Ihe iour- nalism classes . . . HARRY HAUGLIE-Congenial and popular is Mr. Hauglie, who direcrs Ihe school band and gives individual music inslruclion. He also Iaughi a class in rudimenls ol music required ol all srudenrs geiiing credii in band or glee club. CARL HENDRICKSON-Mr. Henclriclcson, a lover of preciseness and a good argumenf, had Jrhe supreme abilily oi holding his classes' allenlion unlil ihe Iinal second. He Iaughi modern hisiory and social srudies ano did much Io promoie Ihe sale of war slamps . . . EDITH HESSER-Miss Hesser, guiei and soil-spolcen, gave her pupils insiruciion in veni, vidi, vici. She iaughi Laiin, French, and English and was an adviser for Ihe iunior class and Ihe Drama Club. EIHEL HORMAIXI-Anorher of our new ieachers is Mrs. Horman, who Iaughl Iyping, bookkeeping, and economic geography. She did well as an adviser for Ihe Bear Traclcs , . . SIINIOINIE JOHN- SON-Miss Johnson, one oi 'rhe iunior high Iavore iles, Iaughr hislory 7, geography 7, and social siudies 8. She nor only supervised Ihe iunior high siudenl council buf also direcfed Ihe Red Cross and Chrisfmas Seal drives. KATHERINE KENNEDY-The Junior and Senior High Glee Clubs were again under The excellenl supervision oi Miss Kennedy, as were Ihe 7+h and 8Ih grade music classes. Miss Kennedy also Jraughl English 9, and was a freshman class adviser . . . GLADYS KEYES-Mrs. Keyes' duly as school nurse was Io adrnii pupils alier illness and give inslruce lion io Ihe horne nursing classes. She did much Io prevenr communicable diseases and promore come muniiy healih. CORA LEE-Miss Lee, always ready wilh a pleas- anr smile, 'raughi elevenlh grade American hisrory. She direcred ihe aclivifies oi Ihe Senior High Sru- deni Council and oi Ihe O.S.K. She was also girls' adviser . . . DOROTHY LEONARD-Science and pracfical arrs are Irhe subiecfs Iaughf by Miss Leonard, new Io 'rhis school 'rhis year. Besides en- joying reading and Iraveling, she is inleresied in dielerics. I3 PRACTICE S MARGARET MacDONAl.D-Pupils in lhe modern hislory classes and English IO accomplished much lhis year under lhe supervision ol Miss MacDonald, who arrived lwo weelcs aller school opened lo lalce care ol an overllow in lhe sophomore class . . . LYLA MAE MALLOUGH-Miss Mallough's cheer- lul ways and her lcnaclc ol doing lhings iusl so, have made her an excellenl inslruclor ol home eco- nomics 9, IO, and I I. The Junior and Senior Home Economics Clubs were again aclive under her super- VISION. EVELYN NEUMAN-The sludenls in lhe junior high school gel a very lhorough lraining in malhemalics under Miss Neuman. She has a special inleresl in music and has sludied voice lor several years . . . MARION NORTH-Mrs. Norlh, girls' alhlelic di- reclor, laughl physical educalion in bolh lhe iunior and senior high school. She did splendid work arranging noon-recrealion aclivilies and was lacully adviser lor lhe G.A.A. and J.A.C. ESTHER SKJELSET-The biology classes were oul- slanding lhis year because ol lhe originalily and resourcelulness ol Miss Slcielsel, a new inslruclor. Miss Slcielsel direcled lhe aclivilies ol lhe sopho- more class also . . . WAYNE SLOCUM-Besides leaching malhemalics 7 and 9, and being gym in- slruclor and assislanl lraclc coach, enlhusiaslic Mr. Slocum was responsible lor lhe complele reorgan- izalion ol lhe noon-aclivilies recrealion program. JERQLD SNYDER-Good nalured and genial is Mr. Snyder, business relalions and modern hislory leacher. l-le had charge ol lhe war slamp sales during lhe second semesler and was a sophomore adviser . . . LEVERNE WEGENER-Mr. Wegener, lhe able successor lo Mr. Ayres, laughl senior high agricullure and direcled lhe aclivilies ol lhe E.E.A. l-le also was an adviser ol lhe freshman class. LILLIAN WETTERBERG-Mrs. Wellerberg, arriv- ing in lhe middle ol lhe year, capably look over Mrs. Eischer's classes in slenography and lyping. The iunior class was under her supervision . . . MARY WlLLlAMS-A pupil in Miss Williams' malhemalics or English IO class could hardly lorgel lhe clear and inleresling way in which she presenls her subiecl. She also gave much ol her lime and ellorl lo lhe compelenl supervision ol lhis year- book. I 4 ELIZABETH SINGLETON- Capable high school secre- 'rary is Miss Singleion, who noi only managed ihe orlice aiilairs buf also is librarian and gave library insiruciion +o ihe grade school pupils in all library procedures. MRS. HAROLD ANDERSON-Well-balanced and nuiriiious meals were planned This year by Mrs. Anderson, supervisor of 'rhe cafeieria . . . BERYL MAHAR-Miss Mahar, office assisiani, will be re- membered for her cheeriulness and energy . . . KATHLEEN CONROY-Miss Conroy, library as- sisrani, was kepi busy charging books, soriing magazines, and rearranging shelves. These All Helped in the Efficient Mcmcigement of the High School System ELMER BAER-Mr. Baer, building superiniendeni. was always iohnny-on-ihe-spoi when ii came +o burni-oui' fixiures, broken chairs, or heai regulaiing . . . MATT MILLER-Mari, known by every one for his liiile chuckle, was one of 'rhe capable ianiiors. Oihers who were responsible for 'rransporiing pupils io and from school or who had charge of upkeep of ihe building were Mr. Baria, Mr. Hen- drickson, Harold Long and Hollis Long, who served as bus drivers: and +he building's ianiiors, Harold Long and Francis Snap Eournelle. I5 anim Cyan SENIOR OFFICERS CLINE HICKMAN-Ereckles, alhlelic, and a big Irish grin sure an' by golly describe Cline. He was a lleel-looled co-caplain on lhe loolball leam besides being a lellerman in baskelball, presi- denl ol lhe Club, and class vice- prosidenl . . . CRYSTAL JOHNSON- Quiel, blue-eyed, and blond, Cryslal is well-liked by every one. She was a member ol lhe Home Economics Club, lhe O.S.K., served as class secrelary in her iunisor and senior years, and was al lhe courlesy lable. ED WYLAND--Hals oll lo our senior class presidenll A consislenlly good alhlele, Ed played snappy loolball and hockey, qualilying him lor lhe Leller- men's Club. In his iunior year he worked on lhe decoralion commillee lor lhe J. S .... DUANE LeTOURNEAU- Duane, wilh his always ready smile, graced lhe Honor Roll always and was elecled class lreasurer in his senior year. He was a prize winner and ollicer in lhe E.E.A., as well as a member ol lhe Chemislry Club, Bear Tracks, and Band. Seniors Turn Lost Page On lhe 27lh ol May lhe seniors solemnly sign lhe lasl page and close lhe final chapler in lheir high school album. Wilh a slraighl look ahead lhey leave lheir 'iavorile rendezvous and sheller ol our school halls lo go oul in a war-weary world and accomplish lheir mollo, and mold lheir lulure. Proudly can lhey look back, however, on lheir numerous accomplishmenls. Lead- ing lhis class ol IO8 sludenls are Edward Wyland, presidenl: Cline Hickman, vice- presidenl: Cryslal Johnson, secrelaryy Duane LeTourneau, lreasurerp and Dorolhy Sleinke and Don Niederkorn, sludenl council members. Enlhusiasls ol lhis class ellicienlly selecled lhe class pholographer and lor lhe lirsl lime lhe piclures were laken al school. Class rings were selecled in November and in January physical lilness programs were inlroduced. Combining lheir lalenl wilh lhe iuniors, lhey produced lhe play, The Eve ol Sl. Mark, ably direcled by Miss deVries and backed by lhe Drama Club. Graciously Carol Hocking received lhe D. A. R. Award, and Harold Mackenhausen ellicienlly look over lhe dulies ol Sludenl Council Presidenl. F l re possessors of clerical posmons. Thrashmg over polilical, economic, and soc al v S WEBER ACKERLEY-Weber is quieT, yeT well-liked by all oT his schoolmaTes. He was a Tlash on The baskeTball Team, a member oT The weighT-liTTing group, and is also very mechanically-minded . . . DUANE ALVER--Duane was kepT busy buzzing around and keep- ing his liT1le clunk in running order. He was an acTive member OT The F,E.A. Tor Tour years. GLADYS ARCAND-Gladys was an acTive member oT boTh The G.A.A. and The Senior Home Economics Club Tor Three years, Bowling is an inTeresT in her liTe, and she ioined The O.S.K. in her senior year . , . VIRGINIA ARCAND-AlThough Gin's main inTeresT Tor some Time has been in The Navy, she was an acTive member oT The Cv.A.A. Tor Three years, and parTicipaTed in O.S.K. acTiviTies This year. BETTE ATKINSON-Wilson High's loss and WhiTe Bear High's gain is BeTTe, The possessor oT a grand smile. She losT no Time in becoming a member oT The Drama Club, Senior Home Economics Club, G.A.A. and O.S.K .... JACK AUGER-Jack, super arTisT and sTrongman, was appreciaTed by The Bear Tracks STaTT and Track Team, as well as The J. S. DecoraTing CommiTTee. Belonging To The LeTTerman's Club Tor Two years, Jack's hobby is weighT liTTing. BETTY LEE BLACKWELDER-BeTTy, wiTh her sweeT smile and charming disposiTion, was an acTive member oT The G.A.A., Home Economics Club, and Glee Club. In her senior year The Bear Tracks STaTT gave her a chance To show her iournalisTic abiliTy . . . BARBARA BLIEN-Keeping Tab on This busy Bald Eaglife is a Tull-Time iob. Being presidenT OT The O.S.K., a member oT The Drama Club and The MaToskan STaTT, The vice-presidenT oT The STudenT Council, and a Bear Tracks TypisT, kepT Barb on The go. MILTON BROSTROM-EnTering Trom Ironwood, Michigan. in his senior year, MilTon wasTed no Time in becoming a valuable member oT The Band and The ChemisTry Club, and also in gaining many admiring Triends . . . IRENE BRUNJES-ShorT in sTaTure buT noT in knowledge is Irene. An honor sTudenT all Through school, she mysTeriously Tound Time Tor arT, kniTTing, and wriTing To her Three soldier broThers. She parTicipaTed in O.S.K. and ArT Club. GEORGE BUCHAN-Known Tor his happy grin, Buck was an all-round sporTsman. FooT4 ball, baskeTball, and hockey were his prime inTeresTs and he was a valuable member OT The F.F.A. and The LeTTermen's Club . . . DONN BULLARD-Donn is our masTermind. An explosion or a powerTul odor coming Trom The chemisTry room Tells you he's aT work again. BeaTing a mean bass drum is one oT his accomplishmenTs. He is also ex-presidenT oT The Bachelors' Club. BEVERLY BURLINGAME--Always laughing, lively, and acTive in everyThing she underTalces is Bev. She is an excepTional dancer, was in The Drama Club Three years, and was a member oT The O.S.K .... ADELE CARDINAL-Small and dark is Adele. She was a valuable member oT The G.A.A. Tor Three years and Tossed many a good baskeT. In her senior year she became a member oT The O.S.K. DICK CARLSON-JusT an all around good sporT is Dick, wiTh a slighT weakness Tor red- heads. He has been ouT Tor hockey, has sung in The Glee Club, and has been a TaiThTul member oT The Band Tor Tour years . . . EVELYN CECKA-New To WhiTe Bear High School lasT year, Evelyn is possessor of a slow, sweeT smile which has won her many Triends. She was a sTaunch supporTer oT The ArT Club and won a naTional arT award in her iunior year. I7 Q, MARILYN Cl-TOATE- Mare's giggle and her abiliTy in journalism assured her a place in our hall oT Tame. She spenT much Time in The Bear Tracks room as co-ediTor of The paper or wi+h Clink. . . . MARJORIE Cl-lRlSTENSEN-l-lumboldT's loss was WhiTe Bear's gain as Tar as Mariy is concerned, Tor she was admired by many, especially Tor her lighT blonde hair, and did much To TurTher The acTiviTies of The Bear Tracks as News EdiTor. DGLORES DAMUTT-l-Dolores is our peT black-eyed Susan. Full oT liTe, her ambiTions knew no bounds. Besides being a valuable assisTanT cn The Bear Tracks, she was an acTive member in The G.A.A. and O.S.K .... MARIAN DAVENPORT-Marian is noTably 'famous Tor her enThusiasTic way OT 'lbreezin' around, and was an indispensable member oT ihe Glee Club. The G.A.A. as well as The O.S.K. claimed her as a member. MARGIE DIEHL-Marge is anoTher acTive Bald Eaglile. She loves horseback riding and bowling, and, incidenTally, is very good aT boTh oT Them. ln her senior year she belonged To The O.S.K .... VALERIA DOLPHY-Playing The accordion wiTh greaT skill Took up rfuzh oT Valerias leisure Time. She was a member oT G.A.A. and O.S.K. in her senior year. EDMUND ERNEWEIN-Ed's aThleTic abiliTy made him a valuable member of boTh The TooTball and hockey Teams. l-le was a member oT The Drama Club and conTribuTed a grand voice To The Glee Club . . . PAUL FINHOLT-Paul was a TaiThTul member oT The F.F.A. Tor Tour years and was also a member oT The usher group. Tall and quieT, Paul's main inTeresT ouTside oT school is his TrusTy accordion. ROSEMARY FUREY-Rosemary, oT The Rosemary-Ralph parTnership, was acTive in many organizaTions. She was oTTen Typing Tor The Bear Tracks or working on The MaToskan, since she was a valuable member oT boTh. She also belonged To The O.S.K, and courTesy group . . . PATRICIA GLOMBITZA-PaT is Tall and dark, wiTh a passion Tor dancing and sTamp collecTing. She liked school, wiTh pre-aviaTion as her TavoriTe subiecT and The O.S.K. as her exTraecurricular school acTiviTy. BETTY HATRDING-BeTTy possesses Treckles, a ready smile, and The close Triendship of Marge. She sang in The Glee Club, was secreTary'Treasurer oT The Home Economics Club as a junior, and parTicipaTed in O.S.K. and G.A.A .... ROBERT HARRISON-EnTering from STillwaTer High in l94O, Bob, a consisTenT honor sTudenT, has gained many 'Friends and The appropriaTe name, Romeo. Band, Bear Tracks, and ChemisTry Club were some oT his school acTiviTies. JERALDINE HENDRICKSON- Gerry enTered Trom Marshall High School when she was a sophomore. Since she came To WhiTe Bear she has been a member of The ArT Club, O.S.K. and G.A.A .... JOYCE HERRICK-Happy and musical TiTs Joyce To a She has been in The Band and Glee Club, gained much glory as Olga in The Junior Class Play, and srill had Time To rank high scholasTically. CAROL l-TOCKING-Carol, one oT The mosT admired and acTive seniors, was a valuable member of The Bear Tracks STaTT, Drama Club, and ChemisTry Club. Besides being a Tour- year honor sTudenT and The associaTe ediTor oT The MaToskan, she was winner of The D.A.R. BesT CiTizenship award . . . JUNE HOEMKE-SweeT, silenT, and serene is June. Due To The TacT ThaT she was a bus pupil. her exTra-curricular acTiviTies were limiTed. She was, however, a member OT The O.S.K. and an honor sTudenT. I 8 HARRIET HUBBARD-Hub, prominenl on several commillees, publicized many dances wilh her Arl Club poslers. Being a slall arlisl lor Bear Tracks and a member ol lhe Drama Club lpor lhree years kepl her in lhe groove . . . VERNON HUGHES-One ol our besl dancers is Vern who, enlering While Bear in his iunior year, became a Drama Club member, a slar miler ol lhe lrack squad, and a good guard on lhe loolball leam. LORRAINE lRWlN-A beaming smile and a special abilily in science are qualilies which will help Lorraine prepare lo serve her counlry as a nurse. She was presidenl ol lhe Chemislry Club and was aclive in lhe Drama Club and G,A.A .... ELEANORE JOHN- SON-Doing housework and collecling arlicles lor her scrap book are hobbies ol lhis lall and slender senior. She was a member ol lhe O.S.K. in her senior year. BET-TY LOU JOSLIN-Belly Lou, nol conlenl wilh lhe excellenl perlormance she gave as Adele in lhe iunior class play, was presidenl ol lhe Arl Club during her senior year. The O.S.K., Drama Club, and Bear Tracks also were parl ol her aclivilies . . . GRACE KIEFFER--Grace is one ol our mosl aclive seniors. ln lhe winler she spenl her lime in lhe gym playing baskelball or al lhe hippodrome praclicing skaling. She will always be remembered lor lhe grand job she did as co-edilor ol lhe Bear Tracks. EMMETT LaBARRE-Ouiel and serious, Emmell proved lo be an ellicienl usher and lickelman. He enlered as a lreshman, lell lor Mahlomedi in his lhird year, and relurned as a senior. He also belonged lo lhe F.F.A .... MARCELLA LaBORE-Marcie is a dark, slender girl whoseappearance adds much lo any group. She was a member ol lhe Glee Club, G.A.A., and lhe O.S.K. This year her lime was well laken up by wriling lo Sam, FLORENCE LANGER-Florence came lo While Bear from Cenlerville High School in her senior ear Besides raling high scholaslically she also lound lime lo ioin lhe OSK y . , . . . She's dark and lall, wilh a smile lor all . . . DONALD LANGHORNE-A super alhlele was Don, who gave his besl lo bolh lhe baseball and baskelball leams lor lhree years. Nol only was he a slaunch member ol lhe band lor lour years, bul also a member ol 'lhe Courlesy Group in his senior year. LILLIAN LARSON-Lillian enlered While Bear from Edison High School in her junior year. A sporls enlhusiasl, she look lime oul lrorn swimming, skaling. and hiking lo loin lhe O.S.K .... MARCEL LEROUX-Marcel, when he isn'l laking his car aparl lo lind some- lhing wrong wilh il, praclices on his harmonica. He enlered lrom Cenlerville when he was a iunior. DORIS LINDBECK- Deedle is lhe possessor of greal alhlelic abilily. She was vice- presidenl of G.A.A., ol which she had been a member lor 'Four years, and also a member ol lhe O.S.K .... MERI LUCAS-Meri, a busy and aclive senior, was known lor her Via The Grapevine column in lhe Bear Tracks. Though she was a member ol lhe Chemislry Club, O.S.K., Sludenl Council, and Maloskan Slall, she 'found lime lor her lwo 'lavorile hobbies, skiing and collecling bracelels. PATRICIA LUND- Pal, very quiel and well liked by every one, was known lor her excel- lenl work as Exchange Edilor lor lhe Bear Tracks. She was also a member ol lhe O.S.K. in her senior year . . . DONALD LUNDBERG-Well-known and well-liked, Don played lhe parl ol' Sullon in lhe iunior class play. Among his many aclivilies were loolball, baseball, hockey, F.F.A., and lhe Lellermen's Club. I9 en Wig' HAROLD MACKENHAUSEN-Mack, The sTudenT body presidenT, is consTanTly in one huge whirl oT acTiviTy. He's up on world aTTairs and loves To argue, miraculously coming ouT on The beTTer end. SporTs occupied him, as did MaToskan and Bear Tracks posiTions . . . LOIS MARSH-Lois, well known as a sTaunch supporTer oT dwellers in rural areas, was an aclive member oT The Senior Home Economics Club, and a member oT The O.S.K. in her senior year. DONALD IVICCARTHY-AmbiTious and Irish, Don was very acTive in TooTball, baskeTball, and was a member oT The LeTTermen's Club. His work as sTudenT manager oT TooTball and baskeTball and as secreTary oT The E.E.A. was ouTsTanding , . . GRACE MCCARTY- Ain ardenT suppc-rTer oT The G.A.A. and chairman oT The volleyball Team. Grace helped Turn The Tide oT many a girls' baskeTbalI game. Irish To The core, she's aT ease in any argumenT. ANN MILTON- Beanie's inTecTious laugh is only parT oT her lovable personaliTy, as Those who know her will TesTiTy. A Three-year member oT boTh The G.A.A. and The Glee Club, she joined The O.S.K. and The Bear Tracks STaTT in her senior year . . . BETTY MOORE-Her charming personaliTy and caTching smile accounT Tor The sag on BeT's locker door. She was a valued member OT The J. S. decoraTing commiTTee and The Cour- Tesy Group as a junior, and parTicipaTed in O.S.K. acTiviTies as a senior. DARWIN MORCK- Johnny Trombone is Darwin Through and Through. He noT only upheld his musical posiTion in The band and was a member of The ChemisTry Club, buT also played The parT of The villain, Anderson, in The iunior class play . . . HELEN MURNANE- Hecken possesses an unusually sunny disposiTion which is surpassed only by her giggle and abiliTy To blush beauTiTully. She became a member oT The O.S.K. and a TypisT Tor Bear Tracks in her senior year. JOYCELYN NELSON- Joyce may be seen bowling a super score almosT any nighT aTTer school. She was a member OT The Bear Tracks, G.A.A., and Glee Club in her sophomore and junior years. ln her senior year she parTicipaTed in The O.S.K. and was on The lvlaToskan STaTT . . . DARROLD NIEDERKORN-Darrold is one oT The many boys who has an inTeresT in Tlying. His characTerizaTion oT Splash in The DeaTh Ray, as well as aThleTics, in The form oT basketball and Track, kepT him busy. DONALD NIEDERKORN-Carefree and a possessor oT winning ways, Don was a pile- driving Tullback on The TooTbaIl Team. In addiTion To his aThleTic prowess, he was a member OT The STudenT Council and The LeTTermen's Club . . . WINNIE NORDAHL-EnTering 'from Iowa in her senior year did noT keep acTive Winnie Trom parTicipaTing in The Home Eco- nomics Club, oT which she became an invaluable member. She also belonged To The O.S.K. MERRILL OESTREICH-An ardenT radio Tan was Merrill. His inTeresT in science and chemicals also Tound expression in The ChemisTry Club, and his musical abiliTy in The Glee Club . . . ROBERT OSTERGREN-One of The Tallesf and guieTesT seniors, Bob's TavoriTe sporT is baskeTbalI, and because he was a bus sTudenT he was very inTeresTed in noon hour sporTs. OuTside oT school he likes To ride and care Tor horses. ROSELLA OTIS-Small and peppy is Rosella. An acTive member oT The G.A.A, Tor Three years, she belonged To The O.S.K., and reporTed Tor The Bear Tracks during her senior year . . . WALTER PALM-WalT was The indispensable man aT The Drug STore Till The Navy claimed him in November. His hobby was collecTing and repeaTing Tall sTories. He never believed in sTudying buT always goT along in spiTe oT iT. 20 ROBERT PARENTEAU-Bob, one OT The sTar TooTball players Tor The pasT Two years, became a member OT The LeTTermen's Club in his senior year. Though he was quieT, he was admired by all his Triends . . . JUNEROSE PARISEAU--Junerose is a quieT, shy miss whom we did noT geT To know because she boarded a bus daily. DespiTe This Tacf, she ioined The O.S.K. in her senior year. MARJORTE PARKER-Marge, who has been in The Home Economics Club Tor Tour years, is a whiz in culinary arTs. She also Took an acTive parT in G.A.A., bowling and baskeTball. and parTicipaTed in O.S.K. acTiviTies . . . MITCHEL PELOQUIN-EnTering Trom CenTer- ville lasT Tall, MiTch Took Time ouT Trom his schoolwork noT only To ioin The F.F.A., buT also To indulge in ouTdoor sporTs and his hobby, model airplanes. MARGUERITE PELTIER- Mugs, ThaT super whiz on skaTes, is well known Tor her friendly smile and brown eyes. She was a peppy member QT The G.A.A. and O.S.K., and alThough she aTTended ST. Joseph's Academy, she reTurned To WhiTe Bear in her senior year . . . SHIRLEY PETERSON-Blessed wiTh The abiliTy To giggle aT anyThing and everyThing, PeTe was a sTar member oT The G.A.A. baskeTball Team. The O.S.K. was one oT her acTiviTies during her senior year. LUCILLE PFLAGERT-To Lucille, whaTever is worTh doing aT all is worTh doing well, as is The case wiTh her shorThand. The O.S.K. claimed This Tall, dark, and quieT girl as a mem- ber . . . RALPH PODVIN-IT was WhiTe Bear's gain when Ralph, an ouTsTanding aThleTe, enTered Trom NorTh High in his iunior year. He was acTive in baskeTball, TooTball, and a member of The LeTTermen's Club and of The MaToskan business sTaTT. ROSEMARY RATTE-Well-liked by her classmaTes, and on The honor roll Tor Three years, Rosemary was a member oT The MaToskan STaTT and The O.S.K. She likes bowling, kiTTens, and collecTs dance records . . . PAUL RAUEN-This dark-haired Don Juan will be remem- bered Tor his super dancing and his good-naTured ways. Besides going ouT Tor TooTball and baskelball, Paul served aT The courTesy Table in his senior year. W!LLlS RAUEN-Fond of dancing, roller skaTing, and skiing, Bill likes To go ouT and have a good Time. In his iunior year he was on The TooTball and baskeTball Teams, and was a member of The Radio Club and Ushers Club . . . IRENE RENQUTST-- Wiener is noTed Tor her shorTness, her skiing, and her selT-sTyled sTomps. GaThering news Tor The Via The Grapevine column in The Bear Tracks kepT her well occupied. SHIRLEY REYNOLDS-Shirley, The girl wiTh The ouTsTanding voice, virTually sang her way Through school. Remembered Tor her superb acTing as BeaTrice in The Junior Class Play, she parTicipaTed in The O.S.K., G.A.A., and G-lee Club: . . . ROBERTA RISOEN- Bobby, new To WhiTe Bear, enTered Trom MahTomedi High School in her senior year. She rapidly made new 'Friends and also became a member of The O.S.K. Much oT her spare Time was spenT flying. MARILYN RTTTERHOFF-A busy liTTle bee is This Bellaire belle! Mary has been a member oT The Drama Club, Glee Club, and O.S.K., and was one oT The exchange ediTors oT The Bear Tracks . , . EDWARD ROGALLA-Ed, a valuable member of The F.F.A. in his senior year, was liked by all his classmaTes. He belonged To The Usher and TickeTmen Groups, and The Chemis'Try Club claimed him in his iunior year. 2 I MARION ROSBACH--Tall and dark, Marion is Tull oT liTe, and her ambiTions know no bounds. She loves To kniT, and, excelling in everyThing she aTTempTs, was ediTor oT The MaToskan and on The honor roll . . . MARGARET SAMUELS-When her ThoughTs weren'T way in WayzaTa. Sam was busily singing in The Glee Club, Typing Tor The Bear Tracks, parTicipaTing in The G.A.A., or holding her own on The honor roll. NED SARGEANT-Ned, a Tlashy Torward on The baskefball Team, migraTed To Texas lasT Tall. ModesT and reTicenT, he was very acTive in sTudenT governmenT and a member OT The ChemisTry Club and baseball Team . . . JIM SAYER-An honor sTudenT, quieT and well liked by every one, was Jim. Belonging To The Track Team, ProiecTion CommiTTee, and MaToskan STaTT, he was presidenT oT The ChemisTry Club and Radio Club. He leTT high school To enroll in The UniversiTy The second semesTer. BETTE SCHMIDT-The modesT possessor oT a lovely voice, BeTTy graced The Glee Club Tor Three years. The O.S.K., The G.A.A., and The Senior Home Economics Club were acTiviTies in which she Took parT . . . LEONARD SCHOELLER-Leonard sacriTiced The bus ride home To be a member oT The baskefball and Toofball Teams. His TavoriTe pasTimes are hunTing and Trapping, aT which he spends much oT his Time. PATRICIA SHEAREN-EnThusiasTic Tor sporTs, Tond of arguing, and Irish-all wrapped up in a small package-is PaT. Among oTher acTiviTies she was in The O.S.K., served aT The courTesy Table. and was a TypisT Tor The MaToskan . . . RICHARD SIGFORD-EnTering Trom Monroe High as a iunior, Dick was an acTive member oT The Glee Club This year. An ardenT sporTs Tan, he likes TooTball especially well. FRANCES SINNA-Shy buT Triendly, Frances enioys waTching all sporTs and also likes To sew. Her liTe's ambiTion lies in The Tield oT sTenoqraphy . . . BONNIE SMART-Bonnie is one small bundle oT pep and energy. She helped wiTh The properTies Tor The iunior class play, and became a member oT The O.S.K. in her senior year. HAZEL SMITH-Hazel, quieT and always cheerTul, was well-liked by all. NoT saTisTied wiTh her acTive membership in The G.A.A., she belonged To The Senior Home Economics Club and The O.S.K .,.. SHIRLEY SPARKS-ln her senior year, Shirl became an able CiTy EdiTor oT Bear Tracks and an O.S.K. member. Her friendly smile and pleasanT manner helped her To win many Triends. VERNON STEFFER-Vernon. a good-naTured member oT The Bear Tracks, could be 'Found during second period holding down The courTesy Table. He was on The Honor Roll and was a valuable addiTion To The Glee Club . . . DOROTHY STEINKE-DoroThy, a blond and popular deb, enTered WhiTe Bear Trom Edison High in her iunior year. Since Then, she has been elecTed To The STudenT Council and was a member OT The Glee Club, O.S,K., and CourTesy Group. BETTY SWETLAND-Vivacious BeTTy came To WhiTe Bear in her senior year Trom HuTchin- son, MinnesoTa, and alThough she was new, boTh The O.S.K. and The G.A.A. claimed her as an acTive member... MITCHELL TARDIFF-Dark-haired and friendly, MiTch has proved himselT exTremely capable in The Tield of Too+ball, golT, and hockey. For Three years he was a consisTenT supporTer of The LeTTermen's Club. 22 VIOLA Tl-IEROUX-Viola was a member oT The Home Economics Club in her sophomore ' year and The O.S,K. in her senior year. Reading and 'Foreign correspondence are hobbies of This senior lass . . . MERLE TOBORG-Playing The lead in The iunior class play, Merle came Through wiTh a grand performance. She has been loyal To boTh The Bear Traclrs and The ArT Club Tor The pasl' Tew years. RALPH TRUAX-TogeTher wiTh his besT side-lriclc, NeiTs, Ralph was The school's busiesT Romeo and cu?-up. During his busy school life, he was especially inTeresTed in sporTs and parTicipaTed in The LeTTermen's Club, STudenT Council, and Glee Club . . . MARGIE UPPGREN-Margie, a versafile worlcer, became OrganizaTion EdiTor of This boolc. STudenT Council, Drama Club, O.S.K. and presiding over The Junior Red Cross were some ol: her acTiviTies. Her dramaTic abiliTy will carry her Tar. VIOLA MAE VAIL-Hailing from Hugo, Viola is vivacious and TalkaTive. Besides being an acTive member of The O.S.K., G.A.A,, and Home Economics Club, she graced The Glee Club Three years wiTh her charming voice . . . NANCY WARNER-Making delicious buTTerscoTch candy and sewing are Nancy's TavoriTe pasTimes. She was noT only a member of The CourTesy Group and The Glee Club, buT The Drama Club proTiTed by her member- ship Tor Three years. MARY LOU WOLTERSTORFF-A girl who has whaf iT Takes is Mary Lou, whose name adorned many an honor roll. Besides being a member oT O.S.K., she kepT busy wiTh worlc on Bear Tracks, MaToslcan, and aT The CourTesy Table . . . LOUlSE YOUNT-Small and sweef is Louise, who is possessor of The lighT auburn hair ThaT is The envy of all girls. This was Louise's TirsT year aT WhiTe Bear High, as she enfered from Mechanic ArTs. The senior class proudly chose as Their moTTo, ln Ourselves Our FuTure Lies, and Turned Their ThoughTs of color inTo Blue and Silver. Mr. Hendrickson, Miss Lee, and Mrs. Halva graciously served as class advisers. WiTh regreT and besT wishes we see This senior class go. The J. S. given Them by The juniors in May provided one more happy memory-one more TleeTing ThoughT before They Turn Their gaze Toward The TuTure. 23 Scnwames, Roqallawiwerenz, Shea, Lemon, Schifslcy, Nelson, Murnane. THIRD ROW: Stephens, LaCasse, Lonq, Talreau, STeinke, Mackaben, LeTourneau, LaMoTTe, Kassekerh SECOND ROW: Morgan, Lundgren, Shimek, Sfanslaski, Okvisf, Rodrique, Thomson, Nelson. FlRST ROW: Tulfle, Smlizrnan, Oesfreich, Kuhn, Shephard, Siod- darf, Mample, Peferson, PelTier. TOP ROW: Brass, Bernish, Beesley, l-lanson, Bell, Bauer, Ferron, Campbell. FOURTH ROW: Blomberg, Brandl, BaTTen, Croes, Bacon, Jensen, l-lenghgen, Arcand, Drummond. Tl-llRD ROW: Holfman, Erickson, CarlsTrom, Granger, Donaldson, John, Chambers, Cvorlon. SECOND ROW: Blackwelder, Hughes, Anderson, B6fQQlJlST, Hopkins, Furev, Durbahn, Bradbury, E. ChrisTensen. FIRST ROW: DoTTe, L. Chrishansen, Cunningham, Arner, Converse, Amundson, BryanT, l-laussner. Tuniors Reorch Lost Mile Stone STudenTs OT This year's iunior class have been The money-malcers oT The school. Aside Trom The usual cusTom oT selling candy aT The TooTball and basl4eTball games, They carried on a magazine subscripTion drive and sold bear pins. ln Tormer years The iuniors have added money To Their Treasury by producing a class play, buT This year They helped in The producTion oT The high school play. OTTicers OT The class were Jaclc Shephard, presidenT: Abby Amundson, vice-president and James STod- darT, secreTary-Treasurer. Barbara STephens and Willard Converse were The repre- senTaTives on The sTudenT council. Miss Fern deVries, Miss Lyla Mae Mallough, Miss Edifh l-lesser, and Mr. Max Dunlap were The class advisers. Many of The boys in The class held imporTanT parTs in The sporTs program: baslceT- ball, Toorloall, and The Track Teams. A large group also olevoTed Their TalenTs To The band, Glee Club, Bear Traclfs and MaToslcan sTaTTs. The annual parTy, a sleigh ride, was held in January. The class planned an excepTionally Tine Junior-Senior Prom To climax The year's social evenTs. 24 Sophomozres Are Active in School Clulos Famed for lively livin', inside and oulside ol school, lhe class ol '45 was led by Ed Lindorler, presidenl: Wally Kucera, vice-presidenlg Mary Ann Rooney, secrelary- lreasurer: and was represenled in lhe Sludenl Council by Gail Reed and Charles Lighl. To add lo lheir peppy repulalion, many sophomores were oulslanding in alhlelics. Gene Napiwaslci played on lhe lirsl leam in loolball and Jim Peebles, Jerome Fasching, and Eddie Mclslligoll were on lhe A baslrelball squad, ol which Dan Lucas was assislanl manager. Helen l-lanselmann led encouraging cheers al all lhe games. Many sophs gave lheir lalenls in music, sporls, arl, home economics, and agricullure lo lhe various school organizalions. Olhers lailhlully served on Bear Tracks and Maloslcan slallsii Nol lo be lorgollen are lhe class advisers, Miss Slcielsel, Mr. l-lauglie, and Mr. Snyder, who had a good share in lhe sophomores' success. TOP ROW: Kieller, Bonslrorn, LaMo'lle, Ceclca, Danielson, Fasching, Jercczek, C. Johnson, G-oelle, Jackson, Capislranl. FIFTH ROW: L. Johnson, Krall, Allie, Hickman, Johnslon, Beecher, Becker, Ballard, Bridges, Briggs, Harvey, Hanselman. FOURTH ROW: Gifford, Dillz, Elsner, Charesl, Adrian, Langhorne, R. LeTourneau, T. Larson, Jensen, DeMasler, Barlell, Frohrip, Horne. THIRD ROW: Bona, Erhardl, L. LeTourneau, Clark, J. Graff, Framp- fon, D. DeMars, l.aBore, Cherrier, Henkel, Bloom, Ballen. SECOND ROW: Falconer, Holm, Brunies, W. Bibeau, Colield, Frogner, Egelkroul, Johansen, E. Cunningham, Chrisliansen, G-raelish, Hollihan, Branson. FRONT ROW: Arcand, B. Graff, Allrinson, Callova, Anderson, M. DeMars, Kucera, Hagland, R. Larson, Aclcerley, Ferris, Carlson. BACK ROW: Rogalla, R, Pellier, Olchelske, Olmslead, Lindholm, Moss, McElligoll, E. Lowell, Slenger, Wyganl, Napiwoski, Schifsky. FlFTH ROW: Lucas, Samuels, Welch, L. Smilh, Slrobel, Newman, Rosenlhal, Rybalr, Whil- more, Poehler, Podvin, FOURTH ROW: Nicols, T. Lowell, Peebles, W. Pellier, Menne, Vail, Meehan, M. Theroux, Stawnvchy, Schulla, Vadnais, Lindbeck. THIRD ROW: Rivard, Pelrak, Phillips, McClanahan, Swanson, B. Schoen- ecker Neumann, E. Schoenecker, Nord, Wilcox, Mallson, Shafer. SECOND ROW: Long, Tunison, Miller, P. Olson, Tnornouist, Wagner, Siglord, Sinna, E. Theroux, Nadeau, Morri, Parker, C. Olson. FRONT ROW: Zilliox, Slur- geon, Reed, Rooney, Light, Lindorler, Srnilh, Scoll, Roderioue, Shearen, Milcnell. TOP ROW: Brass, Alexander, Arnundson, Dupre, Brobeck, Caslle, DeCorsey, BasTis, Glockner. FIFTH ROW: Forlhmiller, Farrar, C. Hanson, Blanski, Broslrom, Greengard, Ellinger, Jameson, Ford, Bryanf. FOURTH ROW: Anderson, Eby, Drummond, S. Henkel, Johnson, Briggs, Jackson, Kohler, Erhardl, R. Dilfz, Day. THIRD ROW: Gralz, I. Hanson, Ausfed, Kassekerl, Heckel, Krier, Bomberger, Kosluch, deIMas, KuTeIIa, Hone, Kellog . SEC- OND ROW: Kurzweg, Lewellen, J. Henkel, BIornsTrorn, Bernier, EThier, Bibeau, Ackmann, DeFIorin, gohnsfon, Jensen, Bona. FIRST ROW: Howland, Covey, J. DiITz, Glasrud, Kranlz, Brugqeman, Hauglie, Belland, Jacobson, Coady, Arnlson. TOP ROW: SchwanTes, Schifsky, Sparks, Lonqville, McClennon, Schoeller, Rogalla, LaVaIIe, Napiwaski, SehuTTa, Ryan. FIFTH ROW: Severin, Williams, LaVasseur, E. TreaT, Pogue, O'Connor, Morancey, Snyder, Sirus, Waldoch, Tucker. FOURTH ROW: l.eTourneau, Long, Riemenschneider, E. TreaT, Schwoch, Tardilf, R. PelTier, Thompson, lfeTerson, Neff, Mackay. THIRD ROW: Reynolds, Langhorne, Talreau, LindquisT, C. PeITier, Rauen, Sfrasser, Sfrornsmoe, A. PeITier, Rehbein, Solis. SECOND ROW: RenquisT, Mosier, STansIaski, Nordahl, Schanke, Schrniel, MiITon, Nordin, SchmidT, Shepherd. FIRST ROW: Swanson, Pederson, Leibel, Oldenberg, RoTh, Slark, Lorenlzen, Schoeller, Mackenhausen, Marks. Freshmen Show Promise One hundred and TorTy members made up The Treshman class which is capably governed by PeTer KranTz, president William Bruggeman. vice-presidenT: and Jo Ann Glasrud. secreTary-Treasurer. Lois RoTh and Fred Brass represenTed The class in The STudenT Council. Several ambiTious sTudenTs made The honor roll, oThers ioined The ArT Club, and Those musically inclined sang in The Glee Club. Shirley Johnson was on The MaToskan STaTT. Douglas Sparks and Bob Glockner became The pride OT The class by being on The baske+baIl Team. Mrs. Davis, Miss Kennedy, Mr. Slocum, and Mr. Wegener were The class advisers oT This energeTic group. 26 Tunior Highers Are Lounoheol on School Career Each year we lind new laces in While Bear High School replacing lhe gradualing seniors. Our newesl newcomers are The sevenlh graders. Marlys Benner is sevenlh grade presidenl wilh Helen Lindbeck as vice-presidenl. Secrelary-lreasurer is Jean O'Connor, and Ralph Pelerson and Dorolhy Herrick represenlr Jrhe Sludenl Council. Proceeding up lhe scale we come lo lhe eighlh grade. The Jrask ol holding down lhe presidency was given lo Roloerr Smilh. Virginia Zwerenz and Phyllis Carlson are vice-presidenl and secrelary-Treasurer, respeclively. Sludenl Council represenlalives are Rosemary Adrian and Gerry Clauson. One ol lhe eighlh grade's big iobs was lhe sludy ol l'Midsummer Nighl's Dream. Class advisers are Mrs. Early and Mrs. Norlh. SEVENTH GRADE---TOP ROW: McCarlv, Kielfer, Long, Scoll, Reimers, R. Rosenlhal, Haulle, Ralle, J. Rosenfhal. FlETH ROW: Dodd, Bourquin, Cheska, Lemon, Chambers, Ollerness, Lighl, Kranlz, Uppgren, Erickson. FOURTH ROW: Frogner, Shelgren, Hanselman, B, Pelerson, Hokanson, Abboll, Keep, Henglgen, Drummond, T. Neff, Slellens. THlRD ROW: LeTourneau, Buchollz, Smilh, Pellier, Alexander, l. Nell, Olson, Langlord, Hendrickson, Fasching. SECOND ROW: Rundouisl, McAleese, Colburn, Christiansen, Swanson, G. Pelerson, Sfark, Doane, Ellinger, Ackerley. BOTTOM ROW: Atkins, Gould, Lindbeck, Benner, R. Peterson, O'Connor, Herrick, Kersleller, G. Relerson Babcock. EVSHTH SRADEeTOF' ROW- Greengard Rose Fisher, C-us+, Henkel, D. Lowell, M. C.,nningha '. FlFTH ROW: Scnrniof, Hendrickson, Snafer, P. LaBore, Smiley, Blackweloer, Davenport, Ackerley. FOURTH ROW: Gall, Travers, Countryman, Hanson, Tunison, Genereux, Sharar. THIRD ROW: Newman, G. Cunningham, Jackson, Lindbeck, W. Lowell, D'Evelyn, Johnson, Bergquisl. SECOND ROW: Babcock, Pellier, Hennen, Larson, Resler, Afkinson, Hugger, Drewlo. BOTTOM ROW: Woolslencrofi, Clausen, Adrian, Zwerenz, Carlson, Smilh, Covey, Mample. z rs f Q r are i fr SH+ch, press, and sfrefcb. Rlcb in fbe lcrmowfedqe of The prepardrion of meais. An imporfawr member of The Hwree R's --'ri+bmeJric, is Foifowed by algebra. Cor1cen+ra+ion required 'for Spanish. 28 Li'rera+ure fhrough maps. Power in 'rho world of sci- SVICG. Ag. shop boys making wagon boxes and hog cralres. Safefy drlving-ever Impor- Jranf. 29 C y H gl Miss Johnson, Zwer' S k Cl sen, RoTh, Adrian, I-I k P THE SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL is provided To give sTudenTs a chance To Take parT in democrafic governmenT. This year, wiTh Harold Mackenhausen as capTain, Barbara Blien as TirsT maTe, Joyce I-Ierrick as navigaTor, and Miss Lee and Mr. Hanson as mainsTays, The council goT underway. In The Tall The presidenT Took over The duTy oT appoinTing The members oT The TraTTic squad and courTesy groups. The council discussed ways oT keeping sTudenTs ouT oT mischieT and made arrange- menTs Tor dances aTTer The baskeTbaII games. The Junior and Senior High STudenT Councils combined Tormed The Junior Red Cross Council and sponsored The VicTory Book Drive and The Red Cross Membership Drive. THE JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL had as iTs presidenT, Douglas Sparks, and vice-presidenT HarrieT Hauglie was ever ready To Till her iob. Mary Covey held down The all-irnporTanT iob oT secreTary-Treasurer. The ninTh grade chose as Their represenTaTives Lois RoTh and Fred Brass. Rosemary Adrian and Gerry Clauson received The voTes oT The eighTh grade. DoroThy Herrick and Ralph PeTerson repre- senTed The sevenTh grade. The J.Px.C. was represenTed, Too, by Virginia Zwerenz. Miss Johnson was The adviser of This group. SITTING: Herrick, L 5 S Uppgren, Miss Le R d BI STANDING: STephe 5 C i Olmsfead, Mackenh ne u 1 Vaclnais, Niederkorn Z 1. Z gln AA 'K i STANDING: Hocking, Blien. SlTTlNG: I Rosbach M Uppqre ackenhausen, LeTourneau, THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY This year was composed oT six members. ConsisTing oT noT more Than TiTTeen per cenT and ranking in The upper Third oT The senior class, They were chosen by TaculTy members who have been acquainTed wiTh Their characTerisTics ThroughouT Their high school careers. EssenTial qualiTies Tor mem- bership besides scholasTic achievemenT are leadership, characTer, and service. THE PROGRAM COMMITTEE delved inTo Their worlc This year wiTh more Tervor Than ever beTore. They noT only had To plan and arrange Tor nexT year's programs and announce The currenT perTormers, Their usual duTies, buT also obTain oTher pro- grams Tor This year, since so many OT The scheduled arTisTs had been called To acTive service. The commiTTee, consisTing OT a boy and girl Trom each oT The sophomore, iunior, and senior classes, had as iTs adviser Tor The TirsT semesTer, Mrs. Fischer. Mr. Hanson direcTed The commiTTee's acTiviTies The laTer parT oT The year. STANDiNG: McEIIigoTT, McCIanaha Ferron. SITTING: Mrs. Fischer, Mac enhausen, Hocking, Amundson. , ,i 3I THE COURTESY GROUP'S members are TaiThTul senTries oT The second Tloor. Two diTTerenT sTudenTs held down The posT every period. FaiThTully They played The role oT messengers, and They were The answer To a newcomer's prayer, Tor They will- ingly and readily made The sTrange halls Tamiliar. These sTudenTs are selecTed Tor one semesTer by The sTudenT body presidenT and approved by Mr. Hanson. THE TRAFFIC SQUAD is hand-in-hand wiTh The courTesy group. The members help enTorce law and order under The supervision oT Mrs. John Davis. TOR ROW: Langhorne, Buchan, Poole vin, Bullard, Palm, Rauen, Hickman, Srnifh. FOURTH ROW: Bauer, Hughes, STeTfer, Joslin, WolTersTorTT, Hocking, D. Furey. THIRD ROW: R. Furey, STeinke, Samuels, ChoaTe, Parker, Johnson, Shearen, Cecka. SECOND ROW: R. Johnsfon, Hollihan, BryanT, Bloom, MaTTson, S. Henkel, Ackmann, BOTTOM ROW: Lucas, Brass, Sparks, Mrs. Davis, Amundson, D. JohnsTon, H. Henkel, Alexander. TOP ROW: Beesley, Jereczek, Finholf, LaMoTTe, Napiwoski, Sfenger. FIFTH ROW: LaBarre, Lundberg, Vadnais, Brandl, Hengfgen, Longville, Alver. FOURTH ROW: Larson, SmiTh, Lin- dorfer, Schifsky, W. Arcand, DeCorsev, W. PelTier, Jamesen. THIRD ROW: DilTz, Morancey, Kohler, Drummond, Eby, Erhardh Anderson, SECOND ROW: Heckel, KuTella, Hollihan, A. PelTier, BlornsTronn, D. Arcand, Zilliox, DeFlorin. BOTTOM ROW: Danielson, Conway, Kuhn, presidenT, Mr. Wegenf er, McCarThy, LeTourneau, Buchan. THE F.F.A. are learning To do, doing To earn, earning To live, living To serve. WiTh The Toregoing as Their moTTo, The primary purpose oT The FuTure Farmers oT America is The developmenr oT agriculTural leadership, co-operaTion, and ciTizenship. The local club is made up oT TorTy-Tour boys inTeresTed in agriculTural developmenT. Some oT The acTiviTies This year have been nine monThly meeTings, six special meeTings, a sleigh ride, and The climax oT The year's work, The Tifrh annual ParenTs' and Sons' BanqueT and HarvesT FesTival. Mr. Wegener, chapTer adviser, replaced Mr. Ayers in OcTober. 32 MTE CHEMISTRY CLUB members, in spile ol disagreeable odors and minor explo- sions, had lhe salislaclion ol lcnowing lhey had maslered al leasl some ol lhe inlrica- cies of science. Every member selecled a proiecl based on plaslics, eleclricily, cos- melics, boiler scole, or microscopic worlc. The maiorily ol lhe club members successf lully compleled lheir proiecls, and all ol lhem were gralelul for lhe opporlunily The Chemislry Club had ohlered. Mr. Barra was lhe club's very capable adviser, and The oiclicers were: James Sayer, presidenlg Lorraine Irwin, vice-presidenly and Donn Bul- lard, secrelary. lmin, Brcslrom, - ' THE ART CLUB! Whar would lhe school do wilhoul' lhese busy people? They made war poslers, play poslers, and dance poslers as well as poslers lor clubs and organizalions. An inilialion parly was given by lasl year's members al lhe beginning ol lhe school year. A+ Chrisrmas lime all The members made arlislic gills for 'lheir families. Olllicers were: Belly Lou Joslin, presidenlg Merle Toborg, vice-presidenlg Evelyn Checlca, secreraryf and Norma Zwerenz, lreasurer. Mrs. Davis was The adviser. 33 BACK ROW: Saver, Maclce ha sen Merck, Schwanles, Hanso l-larrlso Fa'ron Oesrreich, Le ou Barfa. FRONT ROW: I-lock nq LLcaS BACK: Glasrud, Mrs. Johnslon, Alexander, Z e M D DLE: Broslrorr, Call, Ge e o ack 5 FRONT' Renduisf I i Moftoskcrn Pictures School Life ATTernpTing To publish an annual ThaT would come up To The peace-Time sTand- ards buT Tollowing war regulaTions and resTricTions was The Task oT The sTaTT oT The I943 MATOSKAN. The book was published This year wiTh The ThoughT in mind ThaT This mighT be The lasT yearbook while There is so greaT a shorTage oT criTicaI maTeriaIs and labor. WiTh Miss Williams as adviser, Marion Rosbach as ediTor-in-chieT, Carol I-locking as associaTe ediTor, Margie Uppgren overseeing organi2aTions, and Harold Mackenhausen in charge oT sporTs, The sTaTT has Tried To make This year's annual a MATOSKAN worTh remembering. Beor Trorcks Edit School News In all newspapers There are Three Things Tor which mosT readers look: Coming evenTs, commenTs on pasT evenTs, and ediTorials. They also expecT To find socieTy news, sporTs news, and biTs OT humor. These you may Tind Turnished by The Bear Tracks sTaTT: CoAediTors, Grace KieTTer and Marilyn ChoaTe: assisTanT ediTor, John Ferrong news ediTor, Mariy ChrisTensen1 and sporTs ediTor, Harold Mackenhausen. UndoubTedIy no one has been more criTicaI oT Their endeavors Than The members oT The sTaTT and Their advisers. Owing To The amounT oT Time and work involved iT has noT been possible To produce a paper wiTh as much lasT minuTe news as They would have liked, bu+ They hope ThaT iT has kepT readers informed abouT mosT school evenTs. TOP ROW: Joslin, LeTourneau, Rose bach, Sleffer, RiTTerhofT, Hickman, Hocking, Hopkins, John, Kasseke-rT. THIRD ROW: Irwin, Toborg, Black- welder, ATkinson, Blien, Lucas, Rooney, Falconer, D b h E S h k Theroux, B. Schoenecker. SECOND ROW: Cofield, Mample, Lund, Murl UV 5 D, - C OSFIEC SV, nane, MiITon, Samuels, Milchell, Ren- quisT, PeTerson, OTis, Herrick. FIRST ROW: Moss, Harrison, Ferron, ChoaTe, M H M I-I I S rs: orman, rs. a va, parks, Chrislensen, Mackenhausen, Johnson. 34 BACK ROW: Olmslead, Bell, Bulla d , licrrow, SToTler, Moss, Poclvin, Rauen MIDDLE ROW: Johnson, Joslin, Luc Clic-cfen, Hopkins, D. Furey, ChoaTe Nclsor, Rifle Henkel, Kieffer, R Fufev. SITTING: Miss Williams, Irw Hocking, Uopqren, Rosbach, Macke Tlcusen, LeTourneau, Blien, Wolf sro T' TOP ROW Buchan, Tardiff, SmiTh, L nqhorne Parenfeau, Mackenhausen, Nepiwoskr MIDDLE ROW: Nieder- kon Truax HoTTman, Lundberg, MCA Carfhy Converse Shephard, Auger. BOTTOM ROW Mr. Brown, Podvin, Wyland Hickman McElIigoTT, Erne- r Lettermen Uphold Sporlsmdnship A characTerisTic oT The American boy is The love oT compeTiTive sporTs. The LeTTermen's Club, which is ending iTs TourTh successTul year, Takes as iTs main obiecTive The TurThering oT The cause oT compeTiTive sporTs. The organizaTion also sTrives To bring abouT a closer co-operaTion beTween sTudenTs and Team Tor an improvemenT oT aThleTics and sporTsmanship. Any boy who exhibiTed enough skill To meriT The earning oT a leTTer is enTiTled To membership. OTlicers who guided The club during l942-43 were Cline Hickman, presidenT: George Buchan, vice-presidenT: Ed Wyland, secreTary- Treasurer: and John Vadnais, sTudenT council represenTaTive. FaculTy advisers Tor The club were The coaches. Mr. Brown and Mr. Bradley. Senior Girls Aid, Rod Cross The O.S.K., wiTh The skull and cross bones Tor Their emblem, is The senior girls' club. Alrhough The club members This year did noT make nominaTions Tor Homecom- ing queen and D.A.R. award as was cusTomary, They had Their annual dance, kids' day and iniTiaTion oT new members. The dance, wirh The Theme ViTamins Tor Vic- Tory, proved To be a greaT success. The girls packed Twelve boxes Tor The Red Cross beTore ChrisTmas Time and did much individually Through The year To hello The war eTTorT. They were led by Barbara Blien, president Carol Hocking, secreTaryg and Joyce Herrick, Treasurer. Miss Lee and Miss Hesser were Their advisers. f TOP ROW: Joslin, Rosbach, Uppgren, STewarT, Glombifza, Hubbard, E. John-son, PTleger, Nelson, 'WolTersTorr FIFTH ROW: Furey, Theroux, Vail, Larson, Moore, RiTTerhofT D5-1enporT, Tooorq, Sparks, Reynolds, FOLIQTH ROW: lrwin, Langer, V. Arcard, Hendrickson, Blackwelder, Diehl, Arkinson, Sleinke, C. Johrson, Lucas, Dcmuih THIRD ROW: Wamer, Hoerrke, Dolan, G. Arcend, Risoen, Smilh Lund, Cnrisfcnscn, Msrnace, Rive. SECCTA ROW: Creve, Reruulsf SCVVV'-CIT, Cecka, Pe'-ref, McCarTv, Hcrding, Swf: land, Pcriseeu, Pelrier, Sri. ies. TTRS ROW: Sliearcn, Samuels, Burlingame, Miss Lee, Herrick, Blien, Hocking, Miss Hecscr, LaBoro, Mil.on. TOP ROW: Chambers, Pelerson, Hanselman, Mr. Hauglie, LeTourneau, Broslrom, Durbahn, Bullard, J. Langhorne, D, Langhorne. THIRD ROW: Bradbury, Pellier, Carlson, Vadnais, Olmslead, Woolslencrofl, A. Srnilh, Drummond, Wissler, Bona, Cherrier, LaBore, Lighl, lvlorck, SECOND ROW: Reed, Schwanles, Colield, Counlryman, Hennen, Henkel, D'Evelyn, R. Smilh, Helm, Dupre, lvlenne, Rose, Kieffer, FlRST ROW: Herrick, Blien, Irwin, Ferron, Tullle, Forlhmiller, Covey, John, Wyland, Bonslrom, Converse, Brass, Harrison. . Bond Keeps School in Step Tool, squealc, clanlc, bang, boom! 'l'ha+'s whal was heard every lourlh period before Mr. Hauglie gol info lhe band room, Then every one gol down ro business on marches, wallzes, and overlures. Playing al' all lhe home games, lhe band helped supporr lhe loofball and baslcelball feams. On April 29 'rhe band, combined wilh lhe Glee Club, pul on a superb spring concerl. Belorehand 'rhey worlcecl diligenlly for several monlhs on various overlures and marches. The band parly, which was planned for lhe beginning of April, was nol held lhis year. Officers were Diclc Carlson, Ed Wyland, and Duane Lelourneau, president vice- presidenl, and sludenl' council represenlalive, respeclively. Learning lhe whys and whals of music. 36 TOD ROW: Blomsffom, Cunningham Newman, Gall, Countryman, Glasrud, RosenThal, Howland, Johnson, Chambers. MIDDLE ROW: Lelourneau, G. PeTerson, Langford, B. PeTerson, Shelgren, Benner, WoolslencroTT, Hendrickson, Fasching, ATkins, Drewlo. BOTTOM ROW: Gusf, Covey, KranTz, Brosfrom, Alexander, Miss Ken- nedy, Coady, Hauglic, Bourquin, Amundson, Srnilh. TOP ROW: Donaldson, Kucera, Lindholm, Carlson, Truax, HoTTman, R. Podvin, M. OesTreich, Ernewein, LindorTer, JohnsTon, Welch, Glover, Chrisfiansen. MIDDLE ROW: McCIanahan, SchrnidT, ATkinson, MilTon, E. Schoenecker, Barlell, Mackabin STephens, Moss, Zwerenz, Horne, Hanselman, Gifford, C. Podvin, LaBore, Samuels, Branson, KassekerT. BOTTOM ROW: Herrick, Harding, Wagner, A. Oesfreich, Theroux, B. Schoenecker, Swanson, John, Miss Kennedy, Blien, Bloom, Amundson, Henkel, Marnple, Parker, SweTland, BryanT. Glee Clubs Keep 'Em Singing Miss KaTherine Kennedy, The direcTor, is righTTully proud oT The young music makers oT The school who comprise The Junior l-ligh Glee Club. Donald Alexander was elecTed presidenTf Beverly Coady, vice-presidenTg HarrieT Hauglie, secreTary- Treasurer: and Teddy Bourquin and James Dodd, librarians. BeTore ChrisTmas This group oT ThirTy-Three caroled in The halls oT The WashingTon and WebsTer grade schools and sang Tor The TaculTy ChrisTmas Tea. During The year They also enTer- Tained a group OT women aT The LuTheran Church. DirecTed by Miss KaTherine Kenned , The Senior High Glee Club sang Tor school and oTher acTiyiTies. ln December The chorus sang Tor The WhiTe Bear Women's Club and Tor The ChrisTmas assembly aT school. ln The spring The group parTicipaTed in The annual spring concerT and sang Tor The cusTomary graduaTion exercises. ln The Tall, Abby Amundson, who also accompanied The group, was elecTed presif denT, and Nancy Moss chosen To acT as secreTary-Treasurer. Norma Jean Zwerenz was elecTed as The STudenT Council represenTaTive, and co-librarians chosen were JuaniTa Chambers and Barbara Slrephens. The Cnlee Club consisTed oT boTh boys and girls unTil The second sernesTer, aT which Time iT was converTed To an all girls' chorus. 37 Home EC Club Stresses War Activities Living tor Victory was the theme ot the Junior Home Economics Club. Vlith a tull schedule and many plans, the club, under the supervision ot Miss Mallough, has completed a busy year. President Evelyn Arntson was aided by Vice-president Doro- thy Briggs and Secretary-treasurer Mary Lou Rauen. Posters promoting the sale ot war stamps and nutrition posters tor the cafeteria were helptul contributions ot the Junior Home Ec. girls. By way ot patriotic ettort they sponsored the War Stamp Dance, and contributed articles giving tood requirements tor individual and 'family use tor the Bear Tracks. Following the advice ot the old adage, All work and no play-, the girls combined parties and luncheons with their business meetings. TOP ROW: Jackson, Green- qard, Hanson, Ryan, Farrar, Thompson, Austed, Riemen- schneider, Gratz, Leibel. THIRD ROW: Peterson, Swanson, Kos- tuch, Kassekert, Coady, Lore entzen, Roth, Lindquist. SEC4 OND ROW: Peltier, Ethier, Tarditt, Tatreau, Kellogg, Mo- sier, Renquist, Bernier, Bibeau, Schmidt. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Leonard, Stromsmoe, Strasser, Briggs, Arntson, Rauen, Bel- land, delMas, Miss Mallough. TOP ROW: Arcand, LeTour- neau, Stuart, Nadeau, Zollner, DeMaster, Thompson. MlDDLE ROXN: Parker, Rodrique, Ar- nnr, Harding, Bryant, Hauss- ner. BOTTOM ROW: Whit- more, Stanslaski, Tunison, Rey- nolds, Miss Mallough, Elsnor, Wilcox. Always on the go, earnestly tilling empty minutes to best advantage, we tind the Senior l-lome Economics Club headed by Shirley Reynolds, who held down the presidency this year. Right in there pitching, too, were the vice-president, Shirley Eisner: the secretary, Lois Marsh: and the treasurer, Armaiean Tunison. Keeping in step with the times, the girls did their bit tor the war ettort by making baby garments tor the Red Cross, packing boxes at Christmas time tor men in service, stutting toys, and participating in various Red Cross activities. Miss Mallough was the club's adviser and supervised their activities. O sf eich, Hickman, Wyland, Lerour- ea E e e T d if L ndberq. T TOP ROW: Lundberg, Niederkorn, Ernewein, Harrison, Morck, Bullard, Smiih, Sayer, Hughes. THIRD ROW: Hub- bard, Joslin, Rosbach, Zwerenz, Uppgren, Rirferhoff, Toborg, Nelson. SECOND ROW: John, Shimek, Mackabin, Reynolds, Afkinson, Blien, DamuTh, Warner, Durbahn. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Hesser, Sfephens, Oesfreich, Hockinq, Herrick, Irwin, Ferron Burlingame, Miss deVries. First Nighters Perform AcTing, pubIiciTy commiTTees, make-up commiTTees, properTy commiTTees, and sTage crews all were The acTiviTies of The Drama Club. Their ouTsTancIing underTaking This year was The producTion oT The play, Eve of ST. Mark, which Took The place OT The iunior and senior class plays. Among The cIub's super parTies were The iniTiaTion parTy in The Tall, aT which They showed Their acTing abiIiTy, and a parTy Tor The play casT in The spring. They were Iecl by Joyce Herrick, president Carol Hocking, vice-presidenT: John Ferron, Treasurer: and Lorraine Irwin, secreTary: buT aTTribuTed much oT Their success To The unTiring eTTorTs of Miss deVries and Miss I-lesser. THE STAGE CREW This year was divided inTo Two commiTTees, one Tor each semesTer. Their duTies, including seTTing The scenes Tor sTage performances, IighTing, and general backsTage work, were supervised by Miss deVries. rn N in, ar i , Niederkorn, X TOP ROW' Lorentzen, Riemenschneider, Briggs, Smiley, Hanson, Cunningham, Johnson, LaBore, Stark, Oldenberg, Peterson. THIRD ROW: Howland, Travers, Hanselman, Adrian, Tunison, Genereux, Covey, Roth, Lindquist, Jackson. SECOND ROW: Mosier, Alexander, Renquist, l. Neft, Sharar, Hengtgen, T. Neff, Schancke, Bucholz, H. Lindbeck, g'Ckon'nor. HBOTTOM ROW: Ryan, Herrick, Zwerenz, Carlson, Mrs. North, Thompson, Berguist, H. Neff, L. Lind- ec , owe . , TOP ROW: Rosenthal, Whitmore, Rogalla, Podvin, Gifford, Holtman, Jensen, Carlstrom, Becker, Briggs, Hubbard. FOURTH ROW: Nelson, Gorton, Horne, Lindbeck, Phillips, Stephens, D. Furey, McCIanahan, Shirnek, Miller. THIRD ROW: DeMaster, Cherrier, R. LaBo'e, Arcand, Blien, Irwin, R. Fcrey, Samuels, Milton, M. LaBore Cotield. SECOND ROW: B. Schoenecker, Neumann, Theroux, E. Scnoenecker, Wagner, McCarty, Swetland, Parker, Clark, Bryant. FRONT ROW: Oestreich, Herrick, Damuth, Atkinson, Mrs. North, Peltier, R. LeTourneau, Haussner, Mitchell, A. LeTourneau. Girls' Athletic Clubs Etiphctsize Physical Fitness This year the members ot the G.A.A. modernized their three notable traditions. Initiation ot new members was held in connection with the mid-winter sleigh ride, and the spring basketball dinner was reduced to a luncheon. At this time, also, the G.A.A. president awarded to the members the pins. emblems, and letters which they had earned in participation ot sports. The G.A.A. board and otticers, under the head ot Grace Kietter, president: Doris Lindbeck, vice-president: Betty Atkinson, secretary: and Juanita Chambers. treasurer, worked well under the supervision ot Mrs. Marion North. The members ot the J.A.C., under the able guidance ot Mrs. North, adviser ot both associations, cut down on their social tunctions by combining the annual tall initiation party with the winter sleigh ride in December. Various activities were con- ducted under the youthtul leadership ot Phyllis Carlson, president: Pat Thompson. vice-president: Mary Joanne Berquist, secretary: and Dorothy Herrick, treasurer. 4-O Sun Vkd1eyiTes.Are Active As soon as Old Man WinTer had laid down his annual blankeT oT snow, There Tlocked To Mr. Slocum a group oT ski enThusiasTs, TirsT boys and laTer, aTTer much conTroversy, girls also. This group Tormed one oT The TirsT organizaTions oT iTs kind aT WhiTe Bear High, named iT The Ski Club, and proceeded To elecT Gordon Nelson as presidenT and William TrauTz as vice-presidenT. LaTer The members Turned The local golT course and mosT oT The surrounding hills inTo scenes oT ski excursions and hikes. They held TryouTs Tor The organizaTion aT The Pine Tree EsTaTes and were coached in The arT oT sTem Turns, ChrisTianas, Tele- marks and The like by a local insTrucTor. TurnouTs were good and The club numbered abouT TorTy members aT The peak oT The season. Future Acrobots Perform Physical educaTion has become The cry echoed over The high schools This year. WhiTe Bear is no excepTion. Organized Two years ago under The direcTion oT Wayne Slocum, The Tumbling Club has Taken a deTiniTe lead in gymnasTics This year. They pracTiced on maTs in The recreaTion room and Then advanced To display Their adepT- ness beTore The eyes oT baskeTball Tans. Many specTaTors' hearTs leaped as The Tumblers gave ouT wiTh The TeaT oT Turning a somersaulT over The backs oT Tive kneeling colleagues. The group is made up, Tor The mosT parT, oT members oT The sevenTh and eighTh grades. OTTicers were noT elecTed, because The main purpose oT The organizaTion is noT parliamenTary procedure, buT The developmenT oT gymnasTic TalenT. LEFT TO RIGHT: LaValle, Bruggeman, Brunies, Donaldson, LighT, Erickson, Bauer, Traufz, Carlson, Mr. Slocum, John, Saver, Henkel, Glasrud, AbboTT, Seynolds, SToddarT, D'Evelyn, Marnple, wanson. -.A TOP ROW: Mamcle, Gould, Uppq'en. MIDDLE ROW: R. PelTier, Hugger, SmiTh. BOTTOM ROW: Kieffer, Acker- ley, A. PelTier. is-Va 91 Oh, Y 'Sno 'fun Senior Belles Bubbles and Mickey ou're qoing +0 fn. ,, 'HMTJM ' Junior Belles Our conlribuiion Nice raclcel lo lhe Navy Alrexis Smiih Qucenie gef H! Oh! don'+ ialce if The Thinker Press agenf we Q -sim is E4 M J. 4 ,.f1.s.. .Q 1 ,,....--s-v- xi F J... ? 5951 , W Where Theres Geri Come on, gang! Sraiueffes Bashful, Mariiyn? iheres humor This shoe rafioning Wa' Work No gas worries Yes, i+'s Wiener Y V+ Geniuses Oh, rhose legs Ou name I Junior jerks The gal from Piff Empire Builders Working hard? Pa+rio+ic Pracfice 43 Gym Classes Stress Ccrlisthenics When, on December 7, I94I, Germany's power-drunlc dicTaTor and Japan's l'lirohiTo Torced The presenT war on The UniTed STaTes, our own leaders were worried less abouT our shorTage of Tanks, ships, and planes Than aloouT our physical TiTness and sTamina. They realized ThaT The physical sTamina of a people is as imporTanT as armamenTs. The TruTh is Thai' Today, more Than ever beTore, The TighT will be decided by The superior. menTal and physical condiTion and co-ordinaTion oT The presenT day high school sTudenTs. Moreover, our posiTion in The UniTed NaTions has given us world leadership. Wherher we wanT iT or noT, we musT be prepared Tor iT physically as well as menrally. To accomplish This Taslc and To meeT The challenge, we musT geT Tough. Accordingly, calisThenics has become a required subiecT Tor sTudenTs in The upper grades in all high schools, and WhiTe Bear is no excepTion. Under The direcTion oT Mrs. lvlarion NorTh, physical educaTion Teacher, classes Tor girls were organized. Two periods each week were seT aside To The building oT sTrong, capable bodies. During These periods exTensive seTTing-up exercises were sTressed. CalisThenics has The many advanTages oT developing our bodies and helping us To become sTronger, Tougher, and beTTer Trained physically. On The whole, iT builds a more saTisTacTory sTaTe oT physical TiTness in The ranks of American youTh. sideways 44 Forward lunge wiTh arms Tlung Trunk Twishng and leg sTreTching Volleyball develops alertness, mus- cular co-ordination and team play. Basketball players on the alert tor V the rebound. Girls' Athletics Develops Sportsmanship Basketball, volleyball, bowling, and skating attracted the largest number ot en- thusiastic players, although speedball, kittenball, and badminton were among the sports in which girls delighted to participate. Basketball season began in November and from then on the students practiced vigorously tor six weeks. At that time inter-class basketball tournaments began. The tirst ot these games was played between the eighth and ninth grades with the tormer captained by Rosemary Adrian and the latter by Betty Lewis. ln the second game the ninth, captained by Betty, won over the tenth. Skating enthusiasts skated several months during the winter. Students were allowed to skate at the hippodrome during class time, and girls could also skate Wednesdays atter school. Bowling, an entirely different sport, was introduced into the school only a tew years ago, but has become one ot the most popular ot all the sports. Although no class time was allowed tor bowling, Thursday atternoons were set aside during the school year to permit bowlers to learn the tundamentals and later to exhibit their skill and technique. By participating in these various sports, the girls not only built up strong bodies, but learned the value ot tair play and sportsmanship which is a vital necessity in these times ot all-out tor Victory. 45 TOP ROW: Mr. Snyder, Lucas, Truagc, Nieder-korn, Podvin, Lundberg, Wyland. THIRD ROW: McCarfhy, Con- verse, Blume, Mackenhausen, Ernewein Vadnans Coach Bradley SECON ' Schoeler eourneau am bell, Lindholm, S waski, Smifh, Hug . . . D ROW. I , Lf , C p- argeanf, Murnane, Rose, Nelson. FIRST ROW: Buchan, Parenfeau, Shephard, Hickman, Napi- Becfrs Finish Second in Conference Whife Bear produced anofher good grid machine under fhe able fufelage of Coach Richard Bradley. They finished fhe season in second place in The Twin Cify Suburban Conference wifh fwo vicfories and one defeaf, being fopped only by Soufh Sf. Paul. The Bears presenfed a sfurdy. fairly heavy eleven which proved fo be consisfenfly sfrong on defense, buf which showed only sporadic oufbursfs of real power on offenses. During 'rhe season Whife Bear won four games, Iosf fhree, scoring 85 poinfs 'ro ifs opponenfs' 52. Chief facfors responsible for fhe Bears' success was a remarkably fine feam spirif plus abilify 'Io force The breaks and play smari and alerf foofball. Coach Bradley's use of his rnaferial made if impossible fo name any oufsfanding s'l'ars since 'rhe em- phasis was placed on 'ream play rafher fhan upon individual brilliance. However, Podvin af end, Buchan af halfback, and Niederkorn af fullback, played heady, con- sisfenf foofball fhroughouf fhe season. Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears Bea rs ................ Bears Bears 46 Anoka ................,....... Foresf Lake .,.,......., Sfillwafer ......... .,,.... Breck ,,.,...,..,,.............. Soufh Sf. Paul ,,..c...,... 26 Norfh S+. Paul Hasflngs ....,......v........ I3 Opponenfs ..... ....... 5 2 The opening game of fhe season for fhe Bears was wi+h Anoka. In a hard-foughi' baffle fhe Bears Iosf a hearfbraker, 6 'ro O. Anoka scored fhe winning fouchdown in fhe second quarfer on a pass. The line, led by Don Lundberg, played oufsfanding ball. Using a brillianT pass aTTack, WhiTe Bear ran loose over ForesT Lake, marking up a I2 To O win. Were iT noT Tor Three or Tour Tumbles ThaT hampered The WhiTe Bear Team, The score mighT have been one or Two Touchdowns greaTer. Niederkorn sTood ouT deTensively and oTTensively Tor The Bears. The high mark oT The WhiTe Bear schedule was reached when The Bears deTeaTed STillwaTer and regained The old oil can by a barrage oT air arTillery which neTTed The Bears a 20 To 7 vicTory. l-lickman sTood ouT Tor The Bears. Scoring in every period, WhiTe Bear's high school TooTball Torceswcrushed Breck School, 32 To O. The Bear aTTack clicked Tor TourTeen TirsT downs, whilei iTs defense allowed Breck To roll Tor Two. The Bears sTarTed ouT sTrong againsT SouTh ST. Paul buT The Packers' oTTense began To roll laTe in The game and The Bears were deTeaTed, 26 To O, The loss To SouTh ST. Paul was very discouraging, buT, considering The sTrengTh oT The Packers ThroughouT The season, The Bears' showing was indeed redeemed. Podvin, Truax, and l-loTTman played brillianT ball Tor WhiTe Bear. WhiTe Bear nexT Trounced NorTh ST. Paul by a score OT I5 To O. Many oT The Bear reserves received Their chance in This game. Buchan and Mackenhausen played Top-noTch ball all The way Through. The lasT game oT The season was played aT l-lasTings under The lighTs. Badly beseT by injuries, The Bears losT gallanTly, I3 To 6. Buchan, Niederkorn, and Podvin played greaT ball Through The enTire game. Buchan Tades To pass. at X - .i'.L4 Q Slashing over cenTer. r age Fir H QLQEYAQEV: ,jigs 422 i'g'Qi my .ssgsgg Sidi A , .W 1 if r - -' 1 nm V ' 3 fir W . A SIZE fm is 'mf i W A f me - f5i1Er5i5ri252SfQefE2f'ifZ mm ,gif r ffm' -'-- V A r ,I N sw ' ' ' 555 WW 1514: 'IW' . . . , c Q g V on - 9 'B' 1 g i .JI iii!! H W f Af: I upg, llll Ill! llll III llll I UI llll J ' P 5 Passing Pozrode of Senior Lettermen GEORGE BUCHAN - l-lalibaclr. co-caplain and a Three-year slar, George was an exlremely able de- fensive back as well as a fine pass- er and lciclcer-a consislenr ground gainer all season, and one of The few 60-rninuie players in compelri- lion. CLINE HICKMAN-Halfback, co- caplain and brillianlr precision run- ner, Cline was one of rhe besl run- ning backs in The conference and spark plug of Jrhe Bears, despile rnidseason injuries lhal' hampered his play considerably. 48 Sfopped! Co-Caofains Buchan and Hicnrnan ialk if over with Coach Bradley. RALPH PODVIN-Pols was a bril- lianl end, wi'rh an educaled loe, a grear pass snalcher. BILL HOFFMAN-Allernaling be- 'rween end and halfback posilions, Bill proved his worlh ro 'rhe learn al bolh posilions. DON NIEDERKORN-Fullknack-a crashing runner and ou+s+anding defensive player, Don excelled al backing up The line. HAROLD MACKENHAUSEN-A line receiver ol passes, a good de- fensive end, Mack was fasl and ag- gressive. ED WYLAND-Tackle-whenever a play came Ed's way he always found a way 'ro sfop il. BOB PARENTEAU-Tackle-heaw iesr man on lhe squad, Bob plug- ged many a hole in 'rhe Bear lor- ward wall. ED El2NEWElN-Tackle-lighlen- ing up Jrhe line was Ed's main ob- iecrive, and he performed a superi- or iob on loolh offense and de- lense. DON LUNDBERG-Tackle-Don always did more Jrhan his share in holding up his side ol Jrhe line. VERNON HueHEs-A peppery. hard-charging guard, Vern was un- usually fasl againsl enemy backs. Podvin Hoffman, Wvland Parenfeau E L d Hughes Tfuax A d S h RALPH TRUAX-Cenler-srnarl, rugged, and lasl, Ralph proved a greal assel +0 lhe Jream. HAROLD ARCAND - Cenler-a slashing fackler and a hawk on pass defense. LEONARD SCHOELLER-Guard -a powerful lackler, Len was al- ways in fhe opponenls' way. NED SARGEANT- End-lall and rangy, Ned was a skilled pass re- ceiver and equally adepl' al piling up inlerlerence. bWfSM ,ffl WWII 'J gjgf ffpgp II'5IfWff TOP ROW: McEIIIqofI, Niecierkorn, Newman. MIDDLE ROW: Goefh-, Coach Brown, Buchan, Podvin, Fnscninq, I-Iicknwan, Rogalla, Manager INIQCUIIW, BOTTOM ROVV: ReebIes, MascoI Ackerloy, Converse, Sparks, Rauen, Langhorne, GIozi'Ln1-v, Vvfcrber Ackm-Iey. Bears Home Busy Socrson BEARS' BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Bears ,, 34- I-IurnboIdI , 57 Bearsw 29 Caumbsa I-Ielgnh 38 Bears 39 MaIwIon'we-di , 27 Bearsw I9 Soufn Sainf Pawn 47 Bears L , I5 SouIIw Saimk Pc:uI 35 Bears ,, ,,,, 38 Eoaesf Lake 3? Bears ,,,,,, 3 I IVIaIw'i'omedi 26 Bears 22 SI7IIwaIer 3! Bears 27 NorII1 Sainf PauI,, 25 Bears ,A 6I Eoresf Lake 37 Bears 2I SI'IIIwaIer 39 Bearsn , 28 Columbia Heiqkds 30 Bears 23 Norfn SaIn+ Paul 32 Bears E Opponervrs SUB DISTRICT Whife Bear 45 Eoresf Lake 32 Whife Bear 36 Columbia I-IeigIw+s,, 33 DISTRICT Whife Bear 28 Farmingfon . 4l I FIying Iwiqln. Will Pols qel lhe iump7 Beorr Cggers Reorch District Even lhough hampered by a lack ol lransporlalion, While Bear rolled lhrough anolher successlul baskelball season, winding up by going lo lhe Dislricl Tournamenl al Soulh Sl. Paul. From Humboldl lo Farminglon lhe Bears won seven games and losl nine. The opener wilh l-lumboldl was somewhal ol a lrial game lor bolh leams. Hum- boldl lound lhe mark lirsl and won, 57-34. Coach Brown had discovered, however, lhe boy lo replace Ronnie Amundson in lhe person ol Jim Peebles, a sophomore. Jim scored eighl poinls, second only lo Cline Hickman, a veleran lrom lasl year's squad. While Bear dropped lhe nexl game lo Columbia l-leighls, bul gained lheir leel lhe nexl week lo down Mahlomedi. Peebles scored I5 poinls lhis lime lo lead bolh leams. Soulh Sl. Paul proved lhemselves lo be lhe old slumbling blocks, however, in lhe nexl lwo games, winning bolh. This seemed lo be lhe boiling poinl, lor lhe Bears hil lhe peak ol lhe season lhe nexl live games, losing only lo Slillwaler in a hearl-breaker ol a conlesl, ln lhis series While Bear oulscored lhe opposilion, I79-ISI! Absenl lrom six games because ol illness, Al Smilh came back lo lead lhe scoring in lwo ol lhe live conlesls. Two lreshmen, Douglas Sparks and Roberl Glockner, showed real chances ol leading lhe Bears in lhe nexl lew years. In lhe remainder ol lhe scheduled season lhere were now only lhree games lo be played. l-lilling somewhal ol a leldown pace, lhe Bears dropped all lhree in a lrio ol very close conlesls, one by a margin ol only lwo poinls. George Buchan's delensive abilily al cenler was lhe shining lighl here. While Bear enlered lhe Sub-Dislricl Tournamenl al Mahlomedi delermined lo win. Spurling lorlh in a greal rally, lhe Bears plowed Foresl Lake under a barrage ol lield goals, and lhen wilh lhis conlesl as inspiralion, proceeded lo knock Columbia Heighls lrom ils conlidenl perch upon lwo While Bear deleals. Wilh lwo slraighl viclories on a lull slomach, While Bear marched againsl Farminglon in lhe Dislricl Tournamenl bul were repulsed aller a lough game. Leaving lhe Alma Maler will be Hickman, Podvin, Buchan, Rauen, Ackerley, Niederkorn, and Langhorne. Relurning, however, lo lake lheir places will be Smilh, Peebles, Glockner, Sparks, McElligoll, Converse, and Fasching. Hoci4EY ' , i ao LeV sse Lundberg, Rosenthal, I P d P lt T diff, Nelson, Mackenhaus- H n el T ax Resler, Longville, Nieder- k n Coach B adl y Ratte. A 4 I V, M 1 X . Ciridermen Tdke District cmd Regionorl Titles White Bear opened its l942 track season by routing Humboldt High. Coach Bradley's cindermen then went to Macalester College, where they easily won the tourteenth district championship. Bob Horne, Bear hurdle, set a new district record when he ran the l2O-yard hurdles in l6.3 seconds. The regional meet was also held at Macalester, where the Bears placed tirst, too, in easy tashion. ln the state meet White Bear tied tor sixth place. Wally Cardinal missed becoming the best high jumper in the state by an inch when he cleared tive teet, nine and seven-eighths inches. Pucksters Plcry Spirited Contests lce hockey, continuing as an intramural sport, was played three nights a weelc during the winter season at the hippodrome under the direction ot Coach Bradley. Two teams were chosen by Harold Maclcenhausen and Don Niederlcorn and spirited contests were played. Hockey continued to be a tavorite sport ot the students at White Bear. K . l L. TOP ROW: Mr. Bradley, Au lcorn, Jette Darrolo N d Vadnais Mr. Slocum. MIDDLE ROW Hed men, Hickman, Cardinal P d H lc 5 Daly, Brass. FlRST ROW F d c n Granger Sayer, Hughes, dson STANDING: Arnold, Lundberg, WoolsTencrolf, Howe, N. SargeanT, H. SargeanT, Clemens, Simonds. KNEELING: Arcand, GaTverT, Mack- enhausen, RaTTe, Speckman, Jereczek, PeTerson. Bedr Nine Pldyed Good Bdll The l942 baseball Team engaged in Tive conTesTs, winning Two and losing Three. The Two vicTories came wiTh wins over ForesT Lalce, while The losses were aT The hands oT MahTomedi and STillwaTer, The laTTer winning Two games. The ouTsTanding players oT The Team were Mackenhausen and Speckman, who alTernaTed beTween The piTching mound and shorTTieldq Clemens and Lundberg in The inTielclq and The SargeanT loroThers in The ouTer garden. The prospecTs Tor a winning Team This year were noT Too brighT, as The Team noT only losT all buT Two regulars, buT also Their capable and dynamic coach, Mr. Arnold. Intrdmurdl Sports Popular Replacing iunior high baslceTball again This year were inTramural sporTs. Playing during The noon hour and aTTer school were nine baslceTball and six volleyball Teams. The picTures represenT The winners in each sporT. The games were played under The direcTion oT Mr. Slocum. CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL T i 53 TEAM Lewellen DeCorsey, Kranfz, Dupre, Brass, Waldoch. CHAMPIONSHIP VOLLEYBALL TEAM Cunningham, McKay, Tucker, OlrnsTead, Kuhn, O'Connor, O4 .foog info kgs Qufuze Well, 'rhe five o'cIock whisfle iusf blew, courfesy of RALPH PODVIN, and if's fime for Twerp and me fo breeze home. Twerp is my falking moufh dog, invenfed by LEONARD SCHOELLER, who wasn'f confenf wifh fhe seeing eye brand, so don'f be surprised if he adds a few commenfs now and fhen. I say, who's fhaf up on 'rhe ladder? Oh yes, if's HARRIET HUBBARD, fhe famous woman sign painfer lwhich all goes fo show you i+'s a woman's worldl. HAROLD MACKENHAUSEN-Afforney-atLaw-Divorce Cases a SpeciaIfy. Yes, she really painfs a wicked sign. Now fo board fhe elevafor and really head for home. Whaf's fhaf, Twerp? You say fhaf The elevafor girl is BETTY BLACKWELDER? Well, you can sfop sfaring now, because fhis is where we gef off, and we'd belsfer hurry if we expecf fo make fhe 5:I5 subway. I see DICK SIGFORD and DON McCARTHY are on clufy fonife. If fhey keep on working fhe way fhey are now, fhey'II own fhe subway before long insfead of WALTER PALM. Hmmm, if isn'f quife as crowded fonighf. l'll have a chance fo glance over fhe paper. Headline firsf, of course: Search Con- finued for LETOURNEAU and BULLARD, Those scienfisfs who know everyfhing. Imagine, Twerp. fhey liferally invenfed vanishing cream. and now no one can find fhem. I see by RALPH lWincheIIl TRUAX fhaf fhe swing band leader, ED WYLAND, has anofher wife, and Thar IRENE RENOUIST and SHIRLEY SPARKS, fhe glamour girls, have also helped fhemselves fo a mafe apiece. If says here lin small prinfl fhaf Sen- afors DON LUNDBERG and MARCEL LEROUX are sfill frying fo gef The bill for fhe fhree-hour working day fhrough, buf fheir opposifion in fhe House, Represenfafives GERRY HENDRICKSON and EDMUND ERNEWEIN, insisf fhaf fhe 'Hve-hour day is more pracfical. Look down fhe page a IiHIe farfher, Twerp, and you'll see somefhing of inferesf fo you, 'rhe arficle abouf fhe RAUEN BROTHERS' Circus merging wifh fhe NIEDERKORN BROTHERS' Zoo. Already I'hey've appoinfed EMMETT LABARRE as head cusfodian, wifh WEBER ACKERLEY and BOB OSTERGREN frainer and keeper. I wonder if fhey'II fry and gef fhe lion famer, BETTY ATKINSON, fo help fhem ouf. Now, if you don'I' mincl, I'II fake a look af fhe sporfs page. If looks as fhough CLINE HICKMAN has clefinifely given up his aviafion career fo olevofe all his fime fo coach- ing fhe Golden Gophers' baskefball feam, which, incidenfally, does all righf, alfhough fhe sporfs columnisfs, DON LANGHORNE and MITCH TARDIEE, favor NED SAR- GEANT'S Texas Aggies fo come ouf on fop fhis year. The Ice Follies are in fown again, and if's up fo BOB HARRISON and DARWIN MORCK fo puf on fheir clown acf again and really draw in fhe public. See anyfhing of inferesf, Twerp? Oh say. how could I miss if? BETTY MOORE, DORIS LINDBECK, GRACE McCARTY, and SHIRLEY PETERSON are all compefing for fhe job as afhlefic direcfor af Jones Col- lege. If seems GRACE KIEFFER gave if up fo devofe her fime fo advising fheir school paper, which was approved by Miss CAROL HOCKING, fhe dean. l'll iusf have fime fo glance af fhe sociefy and fashion page before we gel' home. How abouf if, Twerp? See any familiar faces? Ah yes, fhere's fhe fashion designer, MERI LUCAS, wifh her fhree favorife models, LORRAINE IRWIN, MARGARET SAMUELS, and MARCELLA LABORE iusf back from a iaunl' fo Paris. Sfage acfress MERLE TOBORG is said fo have her design all her clofhes for her exclusively. MARI- LYN CHOATE and JOYCE HERRICK are scheduled fo make anofher Lafin-American four, fhis fime i+'s 'ro promofe fhe sale of Crunchie Wunchies, fhe new sponsor for MILTON BROSTROM'S program, Lighfs On. If seems he gof fired of being in fhe dark. A corsage of orchids was worn by fhe former BEVERLY BURLINGAME as she Iefl' on her honeymoon wifh GEORGE BUCHAN for fhe Soufh Seas. George is going fo look up fhe farming prospecfs fhere and see if he can raise orchids cheaper down fhere. Thai' reminds me fo sfop in af fhe Flower Shop and pick up a planf for fhe Iiffle woman, you know, fhe one run by MARGIE PARKER and BETTY HARDING. They're supposed fo be fhe besf in fhe sfafe. I hear fhey receive a fresh shipmenf from JACK AUGER'S pefunia planfafion every day. They also furnished fhe flowers 54 lor lhe concerl SHIRLEY REYNOLDS sang in, accompanied by MERRILL OESTREICH and his all-girl orcheslra. Speaking ol music, DUANE ALVER and LILLIAN LARSON have given up lhe violin and cello and plan lo compose some music lor DOROTHY STEINKE lo sing in her original way. MARGIE UPPGREN is reviewing some ol lhe Ialesl books in her column loday. She seems quile pleased wilh MARIAN DAVENPORT'S book on her experiences as a missionary in Japan. She highly recommends VIRGINIA and GLADYS ARCAND'S book, How lo Be Friends Though Relaledf' BOB PARENTEAU'S Korn Should Be Keplh on lhe Kob, and NANCY WARNER'S Confessions ol a Sunday School Teac er. Whal did you say, Twerp? Oh, I see. We gel oll in lhree more blocks, eh? Fine, I've jusl enough lime lo look al lhe wanl ads. Here's a slrange ad. ll reads. For Sale. Boslon Bull, likes children, eals anylhing. Call ED ROGALLA, Box I32. And here's anolher one. For Sale, one slighlly damaged airplane. ROBERTA RISOEN, Wa. 599I. Well, here's our slop. Careful, walch your slep. Remember. Iasl lime you lell and had lhree beaulilul nurses lo look aller you-DOLORES DAMUTH, MARJY CHRISTENSEN, and ADELE CARDINAL. Il seems good lo gel home. You be quiel now while I read my mail. I have quile a lew answers lo my ad lor a slenographer. Which one sounds besl lo you? PATRI- CIA GLOMBITZA, BETTY LOU JOSLIN, BEANIE MILTON, HECKEN MURNANE. or ROSELLA OTIS? Oh, so you lhink LUCILLE PFLAGER beals lhem all-lhen I guess she keeps her job. Any more mail? Here's lhe bill lor lhe VERNON HUGHES' Air Condilioner we had inslalled b MITCHEL PELOOUIN, an ad lhal says lhal lhey'II gladly redecorale our home sl we give lhem lhe chance, signed ROSEMARY FUREY and MARY LOU WOLTERSTORFF, and a Ieller from lhe holel hosless where we slayed Iasl monlh. She claims we lorgol lo pay. Make a nole ol il, I musl send a check lo BARBARA BLIEN al once. Turn on lhe radio and Iel's see whal we can gel. The makers ol ROSBACH'S hand-lwisled wieners and sausages now presenl your up-lo-lhe-minule news commen- lalor, VERNON STEFFER, wilh news lrom lhe land, lhe air, and lhe sea in his special Modern Design broadcasl. Turn il lo anolher slalion, Twerp, I've had enough news lor loday. Good evening, lriends, lhis is FRANCIS SINNA bringing you her original Ballle ol lhe Sexes program. Tonighl we have lour Red Cross nurses: BETTY SWET- LAND, VIOLA THEROUX, BETTY SCHMIDT, and ELEANOR JOHNSON, compeling wilh DICK CARLSON, JIM SAYER, and PAUL FINHOLT, who are slall physicians lor lhe local velerinary. Our lirsl queslion was senl in by a housewile lrom Iowa, lhe lormer WINNIE NORDAHL, who wanls lo know, Do you lhink lhe rain will gel lhe rhubarb? - We inlerrupl lhis program lo bring you a special news bullelin. LOIS MARSH has iusl been appoinled Nalional Chairman ol lhe 'How are we going lo keep Wilbur on lhe larm aller he's seen lhe big cily club'. - We inlerrupl lhis news bullelin lo bring you lhe regularly scheduled program ol lhe People's Forum, broughl lo you by RATTE'S Pel Shop. sellers ol lhe linesl killens in lhe world. Tonighl we have a group of WAACS and WAVES, who will discuss lhe conlroversial queslion ol whelher lhe man's place is, or is nol, in lhe home. Represenling lhe WAACS are Lieulenanls IRENE BRUNJES, JOYCE NELSON, CRYSTAL JOHNSON, and PATRI- CIA SHEAREN. Represenling lhe WAVES are Lieulenanls LOUISE YOUNT, BON- NIE SMART, MARILYN RITTERHOFF, and HAZEL SMITH. I'II see il I can gel a Iillle music lor you- CECKA'S, lhe makers ol lhose crispy. crunchy, beller smoking, delinilely milder cigarelles, bring you direcl from Hollywood lhe show, 'Everylhing Goes'. We open our program lonighl wilh a musical seleclion dedicaled lo JUNE PARISEAU and MARGUERITE PELTIER, our Iaboralory experls who lound a way lo gel lilly cigarelles in each package by enlarging il. VIOLA MAE VAIL and JUNE HOEMKE will now sing PAT LUND'S Ialesl composilion, Move il in lhe Groove, accompanied by VALERIA DOLPHY on lhe accordion, MARGIE DIEHL on lhe piano, and FLORENCE LANGER on lhe violin. Take il away, girls! Take il away, Twerpl How aboul shulling lhal groan box oll and gelling some sleep. This has really been lhe mosl revealing day in my Iile and I wanl lo go lo sleep lo find oul il I was dreaming. 55 Ur.. Moor fgm. . may rg., may SEPTEMBER- 8-School reopened wiTh The TradiTional hurry and scurry. Now how many minuTes is iT Till summer vacaTion!l? I4-All These new Taces!!! BoTh scholars and Teachers. The army's gain is our loss oT Mr. Arnold and Mr. Chupich. I8-FirsT TooTball game wiTh Anoka here. Score, 6-O. Oh, well, our Time will come. 22-Hugh and Davis program-Yipe! Snakes!!! 25-See, I Told you-we came, we ToughT, we conquered. BeaT EoresT Lake, I2-O. There. Hooray!! OCTOBER- 2-FooTball here wiTh STillwaTer. Won. 20-7- LiTTle brown iug. how we love Thee!!! Hooray Tor Ralph and Cline! They done broughT iT back. 9-Played Breck School There. We won, 32-0. Boys' school-hmmmmm-ThaT ex- plains all The girls There. And by The by, who did geT Those W's ? All-Hi ToniTe! Fun had by all! I6-The Packers came To Town and packed us down good and proper. Yup, we losT To So. ST. Paul, 26-O. Oh sad, dark, world!!! 22-ReporTs issued-were you as scared as we were To look? 23-WhaT a day! Yummmmm! FirsT, we beaT No. ST. Paul, I5-O. Second. The LeT- Termen's Club sponsored a would-be Homecoming Dance-Wally Drieling's orch -WhaT could be b'eTTer?!!! 28-M.E.A. Don'T Tell me Teachers have To learn more-! HasTings and WhiTe Bear baTTled iT ouT There and HasTings came ouT on Top, I9-6. FiTTeen leTTermen end career. NOVEMBER- 6-Sadie Hawkins' Dance. Your chance has come aT lasT, girls! Those leTTermen really know how To hand ouT The Tood, don'T They? 8-Ski Club was organized Today. WhaT's The maTTer, boys? Are you Trying To be bachelors? I2-The day aTTer The Twin CiTy TooTball game!! My goodness, where are all The boys? I6-LuTher Gable's program on radium. Now iT's here and Then iT isn'T- I9-Every one's looking his besT Today! Could iT be because MaToskan picTures are being Taken'?l DECEMBER- 2-Sounds of The air program. OuiTe a Train ride we Took. I5-So. ST. Paul here. Guess who won? ThaT's righT. They did. I6-Parkinson ensemble program Today! Music and more music. I7-ChrisTmas program-SweeT music by glee club and a noTe of seriousness Trom Army LT. l8--VacaTionl-enough said- 56 JANUARY- 4-Back from our shorl, shorl, Chrislmas vacalion-Happy?, cheerlul?f7, and wide- awake??? I2-Baskelball game wilh Foresl Lake. We won!! I7-I9-20-Nalure became our ally and whisked up a cold wave. Resulls: Besl lonic available-no school. I8-Semesler exams began loday. Why didn'l we sludy? 29-Baskelball game wilh Norlh Sainl Paul. We won again!! FEBRUARY- l2-Copper Drive began. Besides helping lhe war elilorl we saw a lree movie. Nice deal!! I6-New war lime program inlroduced lo school. Wilh an exlra hall hour ol sleep in lhe morning-who wouldn'l like il? KI8-Novelly Trio-Were lhere some boys walking al 45 degree angles. or was il our imaginalion? 22-Washinglon's birlhday-lood ralioning-vacalion. . 27-Vilamins for Viclory dance. O.S.K. members only. Senior High Sludy. Those were lhe culesl corsages. boys!!! MARCH- I-Tryouls began lor all-hi play. All Barrymores and Cornells answered lhe call. 3-Baskelball lournamenl began and our iinx over. Foresl Lake held. We wonlll We wenl lo lhe linals ol lhe slale ---------- once! 5-Baskelball game wilh Columbia Heighls. Happy day! We upsel lhem, 36-33. Aren'l we devils?ll!l 9-Walched our cagers drop a game lo Farminglon, 4l-28, in lhe lourney which meanl no more baskelball. Seven seniors end career. I6-Juniors slarled debales. Delerminalion, knowledge, and desire lo argue marked lhem. May ihe besl man for should I say leam?l winlll 26-Lellermen's Club gave a dance for lheir members-Wally Drieling's orcheslra supplied lhe sound elfecls and all in all il was one super dance! APRIL- I-Due lo circumslances beyond our conlrol, we had a gruesome, heclic day! These ioylul prankslersll Grrrrrrrll 9--Junior-Senior classes presenled an appropriale play enlilled The Eve of Sl. Mark. Shirley Reynolds and Alfred Smilh look over lhe leads. Congralulalions lo all lhe play casl lor a perlecl performance. M AY- IO-Senior Day. Wilh excessive glee and no regrel lhe seniors look a holiday and lell us lor a day. I5-J. S. Wilh grandeur and flourish lhe seniors and juniors allended lheir J. S. Their long wailing and expeclalions were enlirely lived up lo. 23-Baccalaureale services were held for gradualing seniors. A nole of seriousness reigned as lhe seniors silenlly lislened lo lhe speakers. 24-Exams began. No year would be complele wilhoul our headache exams and lhis year was no exceplion. 27-Commencemenl exercises lonighl. We're cerlainly sorry lo see lhe seniors leave While Bear High. 28-Reporl cards. A 57 592720400 '-01'-01' 01' 10 '0l'0'4104 2-02101205 104'-01602085 5 arg ' 2 20 2 58 Z3 9 2.2 Q 3 6 C49 6 52 Q 5 if 'g E CD53 N -l- coco Q -- -H QQ am R Q Q O5 U2 EQ- ,QL OTC-3 Q-1 3 sa 'A 9 EQ 5 5 gig E 9125 E 5 8 9 E -502 40 .fgx 58 'JI 10'-W1 '01'0V 0 7 7'0 6 Girl Graduates of White Bear Lake High School. I 9 5 l 5 . 5 '01 9 5 5 Au oil: Graduates Have Received Positions 0101 Be Smart-Attend a Smart School oi Business- Cable's Secretarial College 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 Shorthand Accounting Office Practice Mimeographing No Contract to Sign Word Study Business Law Income Tax Business English No Set Time to Attend Correspondence Business Arithmetic Filing and Indexing Dictaphone Comptometry -- Pay bythe Month fSl8l We train the BEST in the BEST way for the BEST positions. VISIT OUR COLLEGE AND IUDGE FOR YOURSELF FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Write tor Descriptive Literature ol Summer and Fall Terms Summer Quarter Classes begin Iune 7 to 14, 1943 Fall Quarter Classes begin September 7 to 13, 1943 We Employ No Solicitors We Welcome Visitors Mr. Meant-To has a comrade, These two fellows live together And his name is Didn't Dog In the house ot Never-Win, Have you ever chanced to meet them? And l'm told that it is haunted Did they ever call on you? By the ghost of Might-Have-Been. 'BURTON A. CABLE, President GRACE CABLE, Principal Ashton Building, 1547 University Avenue. Near Snelling Avenue Saint Paul, Minnesota Telephone Midway 9644 161'-QNQWQ' 101201 QQ'-012-0'140'1f? '01Q-01'-0'1401201201'01Q?6'0W 616'-01 401 201 '0'1'01 UI +0 -f201Q-0WC0'10-'01101f02t-0?C76'1l0'N0'220N-0v20v'40N0vf-01f01C0Ph0 l01l0v0H2-0'i2-0N0N01'-0'2l0v20w0'Hf-70r-01f01'0'W63 White Bear Floral Shop ' P A R E N T E A U'S and Greenhouses 10540520N0110K02'0K02'01ZY01f0 6N0U101f9402'0'L02102100'01 2-0V01l026V6' -'01201' -102101 101402 Tl-IE COMPLETE FOOD MARKET FLOWERS E OR EVERY OCCASION H. I. WOHLETZ, Prop. HoHman's Corner Phone 57 1051-7 01650-61 Enterprise 6000 fNo Toll Charge! ' White Bear Lake Minnesota 2 2 9 3 Personal Attention to Every Customer . . . 5 5 5 Q Do you know that the Northern States Power Company 2 serves the daily needs of more than 590 communities, 2 L with Q population Q2 1,e44,0o0? 5 S 1000201401 r0Y01'0'-20 f 201202 '00'04202 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 6 2 2 2 NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY GEORGE H. LUND, Local Manager eo -7 4040101-016 Compliments of SMITH cHEvRo1.E'r AVA1-0 N CQMPANY T H E A T R E Y 1 White Bear Lake THE Minnesota HOUSE OE QUALITY 5 . 5 HUMA HER' MILLER'S PURE OIL SC FLCWZRS S SERVICE Telephone White Beotr 850-I 5 E. MILLER, Prop. Flowers Sent by Wire Anywhere E GAS - TIRES - ACCESSORIES Be Sure With Pure 130 Stickley Blvd. Phone 250 White Bear Ave. and County Rd. E White Bear Lake CITY AND SUBURBAN DELIVERY f0G?l?0 f-041022-0-2040 I C701 AJPA0- 650'-0 f0'4'0N0'ff720I'02G01G0f G0'Pf0110 1 27'-717 H0N710'420i'0N0'0'0'-?405'0X02f0 '01'?0f01l76W611740'2'0240210 f01'0'261'0'41- 29101201 Q010' 7Q0 Q641?17f06D' -7'0l620a'-7l04109'? Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Senior Class of '43 if 'Q V ' t 4144-422 yRobert Street GArfie1d 1740 0296200000025 'QW' C7402 +02C01'0'1 6'-' 400 4-7'0WW Z N02 20' V 2 3 5 5 3 2 3 4 62 -? '0-6'1f0K746 INEWEST AND FINEST FOOD MARKET in White Bear Lake Our Motto: SERVICE AND ECONOMY 'JI 205601011-0'-0' ff-05 C0 5 9 DAYLIGHT FOOD MARKET 9 5 5 611 Fourth Street 5 Q I Office Phone 595 Residence Phone 81-I I I 5 C. I. M A T T L I N 5 BUILDERS OF HOMES COMPLETE 5 White Bear Lake Minnesota 5 5 CLASS RINGS CLUB PINS T GRADUATION GIFTS A-'N' xme sota 5 SX ' . Q Waltham Water-proof Watches J ff I C 5 Lockets - Chains ffm?-.S ., . bg P .gy ' 2 I tb,'igoW1g,g,. fEEPAi2c'MBI -7. - ' CLIFTON A. HERRICK 2 , 3 tim, M' 1EWELER . 5 5 327 Bremer Arcade 19 Murray Ave. 6 Q E Saint Paul White Bear Lak 401 Bald Eagle Ave. 3 5 5 5 5 5 101'-00 Files of the . . . WHITE BEAR PRESS 2 C pl t 5 telling of the doings of your school of I 3 will be treasured by you in years 5 EEN 'ZS 5 DENTISTS dot 5 F. I. GARDNER 5 5 0 I. A. ALRICK 5 E. W. svvENsoN 5 WHITE BEAR PRESS W. A. STICKLEY 5 K C pl Compliments of 5 Of ' BEN FRANKLIN 2 DOCTORS STQRE j 1. H. and 'r.5.s. NMCLANAHAN g g d 5 an - O. E. ENROTH .1 u in White Bear Lake Minnes 5 5 5 5 5 5 64 10490801 :0v0.'.0-xavaxow' 10:1-av -0296102 Prepare for Better Positions . . . Start day or evening school. Our superior training will add to your efficiency, prestige and opportunities for the better business positions. Study under ideal conditions and expert business teachers. Individual progress. Best of equipment. Courses from a few months to two years. Actual practice in elementary and advanced accounting, secretarial training, normal commer- cial tor college graduates, shorthand, typewriting, business law, salesmanship, business organization, penmanship, office ma- chines, civil service, etc. Free employment service. Visit Our Building - Central Location - Bulletin - Forty-third Year 63 East Fifth Saint Paul. Street Minnesota Near Cedar Cedar 5333 Practical Business School F LANDRICK'S FINE Compliments of the WHITE BEAR DRUG STORE B C. I' ZWERENZ, Prop. EVERYTHING FOR YOUR TABLE White Bear Lake Minnesota Phone 97 or 98 We Deliver 10W' 02010102 !W'0'f92 C01C? G7'? '05'95C0510'l0Mh 205L0549'905'0N0W4g 5 2 RESERVES WIN MANY BATTLES . . . 9 S And CASH RESERVES turn the tide in many personal E and family emergencies. Like a good soldier, a bank 2 account is ready When you need it. Start your account here. Make it grow with regular-even - though small--deposits. 5 t v INVEST IN AMERICA 3 g Buy War Bonds at This Bank 5 First State Bank of White Bear Lake 9 5 I HAMILTON'S HARDWARE Anything inthe Line of HARDWARE PAINTS BRUSI-IES TINWARE 6 HUGH HAMILTON, Prop. 5 -N0 0'!0' 611? l0f'01W'Q0 0 4- 66 5 S 5 Compliments ot 5 5 3 WHITE BEAR LUMBER 6. COAL CO. 2 Y Q S C. R. MAGNUSON, President O. E. CONRAD, Vice President 5 E R. V. MAGNUSON, Secretory 3 5 5 5 6 5 S White Bear Lake Minnesota 5 S 2 9 S FINE EYE WEAR . . . ' SMART MODERN STYLES H 'NY IUSINBSS IS GROWING' Herve Your Eyes Examined HARDY SHRUBS AND 5 Let Us Make Your Glasses EVERGREENS . 5 White Bear Avenue and I County Road E DISPENSING oPT1c1ANs TELEPHONES Q Saint Paul - - - Go, 0331-I ' 25 West 6th St. CEdcxr 5767 White Bear ---- 580-W towafaea-fm-mowwwawo f0v0'000'-w0'f0'00N0Ml b7 foweo-uaawmi 170' 10N0N?f74?'01'0 '?4?' H021-01 10104105 1086? Y A 5 ZG?10W1?'l'0'0v611?'0Y?G0120DC0'W1 h0'1?6'20K-7l0-W1Qh01 19f0' I. A. REED MOTOR HOF F MAN'S MARKET ' AND OIL CO. ' A H me of Our Own SKELLY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS TEXAS CHANGES AND GRAPEFRUIT Phone 376 White Bear Lake Minnesota Houmomls Comer Compliments of BENNY'S BARBER WHITE BEAR DRESS SHOP REGINA C. BIZA LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR Strutw H y L g Cifld P k Lorne Dresses S t - Sk' t - Slcfcks HARRY'S BARBER B1 - U -f ms SHOP - DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS White Bear 34 605 Fourth St. iz. :0u.0'v0w0:0'.0r 60W1'?l?h0f01'0f 204710f01 0'C01L0v2-?f0N010112 Q?6K7Z16'K0x0N-747'01f0v'0N01 Compliments of INTER-STATE LUMBER COMPANY VVhite Bear Lake Minnesota ELMHURST DAIRY- PASTEUEIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS A Call Starts Our Service Phone 36 Eighth and Long Avenue At Your Service . . . JOHN REIBEL TAXI SERVICE PHONE 94 - WHITE BEAR Day and Night Service Express and Baggage Delivery f9497'0WC05'05'0'f00'7405'0'47'Z l757' 10'55 C7'-0140'-101'0'N0f0N0'47'940'4'016WG0110 W'1C01201f01h01f0ff0'i40120N-0W0'1101f01'0'X0'v202'0'1f0'vf-0'1'4S f-02101405 Q-0'K01'-02'-05'-7'-0'w0N0R-05 401 3 gwaeawa 3 3 3 3 3 33 102102 AR ALFRED I. AUGER FRANK I. REIF AND FENDER SHOP WHITE BEAR LAKE 1-0'H01102020K0K0101Q01'-01 S E? Ea U3 QU: Ib-o ,Un U1 I-I Z U2 33: S 912 3512 IP' C3 ma Z QQ. O 22 P1 3? E' Q2 Q an. m 25 Z 0 '-4 2-041020 - 3 REAL ESTATE - LOANS S E CGMPLETE BODY SERVICE 2 3 Getty Block 5 3 White Bear 640 VVhite Bear Lake Minnesota 5 Q- KENNEDY BROS. 3 ARMS co. JOHNSON S . FUNERAL HCME f eventy-sixth Year 'E Robert Reif Iohnson 5 I. Wallace Luedtke, Manage S ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Guns and Ammunition Fishing Tackle 3 Clothing for All Sports 5 808 Second Street 3 Fifth and Minnesota Sts. Phone 275 S 5 Saint Paul Minnesota VVhite Bear Lake Minnesota IMO00 0 00000000000000000000000w 70 , 33936 526232 E35 ' is 5 3552 ?353 E? W W W W W W W W i 5Q i i Q S? Qm 5 9 Q Q 5 S s 9 E 9 5 Q Q 9? 5 RAPHS AUTOG M W W W W W W 3S556S55t55955555 555655555 xii x5Sv Sxqz 2 2'3iE5i? T:i ig fffifgeffggi Q15 if 53422 Q2 Sf iv li ii Qiiiigfii 57Dqi7E ea. Egg f i ff' 1 -, -I 1 Qi .--K,-ff A f -- . WK., A A. ' , , .ga 51 1 ', ' 9. ' ' l U 'W 1 ' I I , , .vy 7--Q35-if 723 A ' - ' nixx K V t l A I ggi V. . I 5 A A . V 1,4 f 12 vf,,:,n't yi ,LV A , I s I , , f ,nk , 4 A Q ' 2 ' 5 . . ' , . 2 I we Q 1 . BL., .1 My W Q fn 2M mfwf - a mvXq19a,,,QQQ.MQ,.:9, Qq,q,,. kU.Q.:9:, my ' K, ,g 'Z . ' ' 'E xr, CWM NMQQLQ ,M max mzww- 3539 WSCQEK k...,M..sk TYFJEW W'vW Em 4 5 NW 'Xb' X 'M f L LX WM W N Y-Kava WSKTQM -NDWQ, wwzw.. Q431 QMQSL A...fw.. 3 QM M mm Qw.:g.,f '.S Nb A 1' wb QQQWX, WN'-SL A 9. g, I Mwvs- ggf g,,,, :1eQ,Q2,?w WM- 'fwxmwjl L xx vs, 1 , ,f, , :XJ - -ACD 91 fly X ' A g QQ. , aft LP l ' I 1 . iQv nokia. Q, 524- . . 1, 0-gi rl' yr ' ,LRF iq 4. ' I' Q K ' :Q '- 393' 1' 'U f L' - V ' Xvr-1' ' iff , ,Q-' f- 'vw' S 4 , - ' I -' cf.. - .b milf W C QQ wgvk ' W . f r. 1 X y I ' W ,, gg X? , 4 ,H - . 1 ' z' , V ar gflgni' f gk. x ,1- .. , if -1 X , 4 g Oi, . 5, 1-f ivan