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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1959 volume:

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L Af 'Ike Wlatoalean LL? . x1,.- X. X K ' ,X X X . ' L1 Q.. ' 'x X? L, X rf if L N VH, YA N 1 x. 1 ,,Y, I WHITE BEAR HIGH SCHOOL WHITE BEAR LAKE, MINNESOTA VOLUME THLRTY-THREE MATT -OSKHN Gun 3 1 'dl A Wiz ' 0 gi' -gQ,, q'f.r'ff-' ,Z Qin N . xxx Klzf' T1,f,A.,d,,f',,,, ,kfi.,AxNx my N, ,. , .,,, ,, ,,, ,,, V L A . . ,, , 'N ' A A , N07 W 11' 1 nuwli wa mmfmumr L .fQ, M 'wilfjlffl' ' n a um ranrodiffaggrnznqgwfsvr 1 ,, ,HM k--ff Us A ' , 1: ,1 Y J H in ,, ' 'yy . .1 0' , ,L v., M amvgmg? K 'A VKX.. 'lx 4 , nm , fgxv ,MW Vf 'f ' . ' 'Y I .fy , ' kwa K x 'P N ' ' X W ba '- I: ..,.., 4 , ' K4 x., K U 'X fn l K x 1 man. Wlildned Ylewman To you, Mrs. Newman, we dedicate the T959 MATOSKAN. Your individual interest in every student makes you an en- deared and trusted friend. Your unceasing enthusiasm, your delightful sense of humor, and your tremendous store of knowledge make your classes a highlight of our high school days. Editona ob the EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . Lorna Johnson FACULTY . . . Roberta Bartholdi ASSISTANT . . Barbara Vukelich SENIORS . . . Gary LaBore ACTIVITIES . . . Jean Gordon JUNIORS .... Sharon Buskirk STUDENT LIFE . Maxine Lonergan SOPHOMORES . Gretchen Stauff 4 2 if 7. M l w I , 'Sr' V'x1 r f' 3 R, rt X K -'I - ' .I- ver , K Rx Xjfyg one 3 ' 'Jw 2 hx. 'ML' . L lg A-,X 4' J .LIL A y K. I tx. 1 fy Ray- . 'dk lk FN 9 L fx Vlffylf ,ki It-V A 2, v, I fn f + V QM G7-:ff TLJCXQD. ox Uv f'Jl'C0rW'f?4 'Table ,,w,, no M 1 if 1- I' f H' , Lff. fl 'lu f Oli Contenta ,L .' 4 1 1,1 I a L: v L,.,l.,. A 1 L yu H 4 QW fl N New Q EWCA BEDS J U U I 959 Wlatoalean SPORTS . . . Bruce Sfender ART . . . Jacqueline Hoffman BUSINESS MANAGER John Tendoll STUDENT ........ PHCTOGRAPHER . Lee Lomprechf 5 ADVISOR Miss Marjorie Swanson 4 I -, 4, ,ff . .' 'T sd , iff N. Gun Cufmiculum 'ig i. 'Jo ua, School ia the amen 55 fmmataehqde. . , All biology students remember Maggie, the biology mas- cot. Here Ed Noponen, Diane Giese and Karen Schoeller show the class parts of the hu- man body. 1 Y K ffe! nLi if s 1 1 Student participation in experiments always seem to make the class more interesting. Here Dennis Peterson, Harry Kammueller, Gretchen Dorn- feld, Bob Rude and Kathy Lang set up an experiment in chemistry. Ted Glasrud and Sue Stone determine the age of a tree by counting its rings the aound 015 beating dnuma Art students Joan Soucy, Marcia Roisum, Kathy Bucher and Lanette Hugger put the finishing touches on their chalk drawings. -v-.4,,,.-f Mr. Plauda's art classes are keeping up with the times by building their own rockets. Here Frank Junnila, Pete Thomsen and Fred Lineer complete their model rocket. Second-hour algebra students do their equations to the rhythm of Mr. Meyer's senior band practice. l Y the aound ob thoae binat Greg La Rock shows the class Mr. Hib- bard's authentic Mexican serape. ll ' 3 .f rmiZ' - boneiqn wouda Ted Lorentzen, Tom Mann, and Eddie Molar put up a bulletin board for Mr. Nakasone. Mrs. Newman points out to her German class the dough-saving qualities of her German cookie cutter. li ' . . . t e tqpmq Diane Gruening is pointing out the Roman Empire to Mr. Connett's World History class. Mrs. Riede points out some important grammar skills to her ninth grade English class. ob teftm papena. . . Panel discussions are frequent in Mrs. Hal1's Classical English classes. 1-1 the amell 015 bneahlq tt. H 0-Q' A ,, Caution! It's hot. The boys in welding class will verify this. Mr. Holtz is show- ing Gary Erickson the correct use of the welding torch. baked uolla The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Practicing are Joan Sinoka, Garnet Podwils, Gloria Tourville and Connie Backlund. .1- f 5 J 1 1 Y gl fl Practice makes perfect is the motto of the typing class. I2 the aight ob owl nepont cancla . . .cmd binallq Jerry Weaver and Danny Pratt are comparing methods of doing algebraic equations. Our physical education department has diff- erent activities throughout the year. Here Charlotte Kapounand DennisCaruthare square dancing. Wg t Thenextday'sassignmentalwaysseems easier witha little help. Ioan Menke shows Kent Barta, Sally Rcvior and Bruce Raykowski how to bisect a line. I just can't figure it out, says Dick Guthrie as Rex Perry and Darlene Gar- ceau admire his A. Gun 4 I 'Q , sf! , A Q5 . . 3 i iw! f-m...m. If gg 1 x ik 4 3' .9 Q 'Jhia ia oun adminiatnation. Though Mr. I. V. Johnson is new this year as our Superintendent, he is familiar to many students of White Bear High. This friendly man has been an important person in our educational system for many years. During this time he has devoted himself to his work acting first as our Principal, later as the Director of Elementary Education and finally, last July, becoming the Superintendent of Schools here. In i929 he graduated from the Uni- versity of North Dakota, and followed this by two years of teaching. The sub- iects ranged from music to science. Then, he moved into our district by accepting the principalship at North St. Paul. He has been a part of this area the longest of any other District T4 school personnel. . .27 years! as N Our superintendent's office staff keeps everything running smoothly. A big help to Mr. Johnson are Arlene Handios, Beryl Mahar, and Joyce Rivers. 'I6 people who have devoted themaelvea x x' 4 '--QW.-It ,X N- R ,mg Rini' J X BOARD OF EDUCATION. -Richard Smith, Roger Peterson, Ernest Thomsen, Robert Campbell, Thomas Barney, Earl Towner, Harold Mattlin, and l.V. Johnson. The local board of education works hard in attempting to keep pace with the many school problems arising each year due to ra- pidly increasing enrollments. In l952, when consolidation became effective, we had a total enrollment of 250i pupils and a staff of 79 teachers. Today our enrollment is 4990 and our staff numbers l85. In spite of the rapid growth, no classes have ever been on dou- ble sessions. This indicates careful, long range planning. These men, as elected representatives of the people in our school district, spend a great deal of time planning our needs for future growth. They have done an outstanding job in fulfilling their functions as an administrative body entrusted with planning our educational pro- gram. 'I7 community . . . to aefwe ow: fi Wi JKUJ assists hin iand -Aam- Whitc Bear has an outstanding principal in ROY WAHLBERG. . .JOHN FRENCH capably thc Student Council. . .in charge of the Junior High is WILLIAM DAVIES. . .efficient staff rncrnbcrs aid in the office work. . .assisting Mr, French is BETTY OBERREICH. . .HELEN JOHNSON can be found ' ' n ablc secretary to Mr. Wahlberg is VERA LEE... new this year is DORIS TRIESE.. in thejunior High. . .a 18 to the beat of their: abilitq. . . nr, In assuming the duties of Guidance Director, GEORGE PRAZICH counsels the Senior High students .. . working in the same capacity in the Junior High and also its Junior High StudentCounci1advisor is WILLIAM WELCH. . .acting as the assistant to our Superintendent is ERNEST THOMSEN. . .HARRY HAUGLIE handles the transportation as its director. . . 'I9 . . .thia ia GLU! bacultq. . . Language Department. . .a challenge, and ofgreatinter- est to the students of White Bear High, this department is steadily growing in enrollment. ..MARCELLE LA- MONTE est chargee du Le Cercle Francais...ALLEN HlBBARD with a Buenas Dias Burro handles history as well as his Spaniards.. .YVONNE MACMARTIN educates her students Latin-wiseg algebra-wise, too, while super- vising O.S.K. ..instructing her German sternen and successfully keeping the E2 Tracks staff in line is MILDRED NEWMAN. . . ' Library...so very important to reading, 'riting, and 'rithmetic are books, which easily explains our library and the reason behind its continual use which keeps our two librarians very busy.. .MARY WILLIAMS devotes her- self to making its facilities available to the students, and advises the Library Club. . .also always there to help with locating information or other problems is BERTHA WINTERSTEIN. . . 20 Senior High English. . .teaches us correctgrammar, pro- nounciation, and articulation in addition to literature we will remember for the rest of our lives.. .the respon- sibility of the plays are JACQUELINE HORNER'S. . . ARDELLA HALL pilots the department and aids the Sen- iors. . . MA RY LOU NELSON is in charge of the one-act play...advising the Sophomores is EDNA RAMSEY. .. steering the debate and declam teams is HAROLD SAR- TAIN. . . Junior High English. . .definitely a steppingstone toward future advancement on the road to the correct usage of our English. . .Guiding the eighth graders is JANET HAW- KINS. . .DORIS JOHNSON is the advisorofthe Cl: Tracks staff. . .helping out the freshman class is DORIS RIEDE. .. JULIE PHILLIPS assists the eighth grade, . .while EUGENE EASTLUND aids the eighth grade. .. . .who have mold pljgbgfwuea Junior High Science.. .gives the students an early in- sight into the science field. . . WILLIAM KAI-IL keeps up enthusiasm with a Science Club.. .BERNARD HANSON also works with this club, , .assisting with the Junior High Student Council and the ninth grade class is JAMES TWOHY. Uresponsibility for the new class of seventh graders is MA RLENE MACKENZIES . . . PETER LOURICAS Cinsetj coaches our pucksters and gridiron men... .gf M f , , o Senior ig Science. . .produces future chemists, phy- sicists, biologists, engineers, doctors, and nurses. . . JAMES PROVOST has the Physics Club...training the bucket boys and the tennis team is JA MES HOFFMAN . . .keeping tab on the Sophomores is ESTHER SKJELSET ...CLARENCE BARTA guides theactivities of theChem- istry Club. . . while the wrestling team interests FRANK PERPICH. . . . M- Junior High Mathematics. . . prepares the younger students of White Bear High for later courses they will take in this field. . .helping the Freshman basketball hopefuls is RONALD SASS, who also assists with our track team... DAVID KOBE teaches his classes the fundamentals of mathema tics. . .LAUREL BENSON supervises the Pro- jectionist Club. . .watching the next move of the Chess Club is DONALD KLABUNDE. . . Senior High Mathematics. . . covers a wide area of sub- jects, including algebra, geometry, and trigonometry and has gained much attention with the introduction of rockets and satellites. . .giving support to the new Math Club is PAUL VOIGT. . .also aiding this club is TERRY WAGENER. . . HARLAN CHRISTENSEN advises hisalgebra students and the rest of the freshmen. . . -1-w . '-'TF nememben the basketball qame I V Freshman Social Studies. . .ninth grade classes get a glimpse of what's to come with a smidgeon of budget balancing, general culture, and other so- cial problemsg also how fo conserve our natural re- sources. . .ANDREW RINDE conducts a conservation class and club. . . ALICE TOLLEFSON gives her extra time to the Freshman Class...training our junior pucksters is CARL THORSON. .. X J A .Tj ' .. ual' 4' N an is ' , 'M ,-f.'39 '5-s Senior High Social Studies.. .are very important to us and prepare us with an education to go outin the world with knowledge of our descendents and the progress of our civilization. . .JOSEPH RUKAVINA wrestles our teams into a winning position each year as well as directing the Audio-Visual. . .the drive behind the Junior's Magazine Sale is WILLIS GRA- MITH. . . WALTER CONNETT helps with the thou- sands of things that there are to do to have a suc- cessful homecoming.. .CARL HENDRICKSON helps out the Senior Class. . . while EDWIN NAKASONE is active in the instruction of the Juniors. . . Junior High Social Studies. . .give the underclass- men a good background in history and geography that will help them in later school life. . .DONALD FOSS sees that the golf team stays up to par... JAMES GITS prepares our future basketball and baseball heroes for later play..,teaching these Seniors-to-be general science is OTTO RORT- VEDT. . . ...andt Art Department. . .has supported many organiza- tions throughout the years with posters. murals and other pieces of artwork. . .CHARLES THAYER, new this year, also advises the Junior High StudentCoun- cil. . . SYBIL SWEDBERG uses her wonderfulartabil- ities and has given unselfishly ofher time. . .OWEN PLAUDA can be found counseling the seventh graders. . . WM' 14.15. pnoqnam. . . Music Department... brings out much of the talent at White Bear with programs for all.. .ALICE BAR- CHUS leads Junior High Choirs and casts the Talent Show there. . .WALTER GRIMM directs our singers to many first places . . .KEITH WOODBURY produces many a good band from the younger classmen and advises the Hi-C. . .the ensembles and Senior Bands are under the supervision of HARRY MEYER. . . Physical Education...has kept us physically fit while having fun at the same time...RlCHARD MULKERN coaches our football and track stars, and backs the Lettermen's Club...RUTH NEUMANN handles a successful Girls' Athletic Association and our cheery cheerleaders. ..behind our winning trackmen is found WAYNE SLOCUM, who also calls for the dance groups...JOETTA SHOGREN conditions the Junior High Pep Club, Cheerleaders and Junior Athletic Association for our spirited games. . . . . .wo.w! could they act. . . RONALD JOHNSTONE supervises the Future Business Leaders and acts as White Bear High's vocational coordinator forthis group. . .also in charge of the Adult Education Program... i RICHARD BRADLEY is known for his patience in teaching White Bear High's students how to drive...for many years now he has helped hundreds of young people. .. Business Education. . .courses of typing, shorthand, clerical practice, consumer prob- lems, and bookkeeping prepare many future businessmen. ..MARY MCNELLIS is the advice behind the Junior Red Cross... acting as the Prom co-director is JOANNE PETER- SON.. .handling five typing courses a day is PATRICIA MALLOY. . .helping with the O.S. K. and guiding the Matoskan staff is MAIUORIE SWANSON. . . Home Economics. . .trains young girls for the duties they will face in their homes oftomorrow ...JANE SYLTIE is in charge of the Junior F. H. A. . .supervising the Senior Future Home- makers is JOAN KLEINERT. . .SIGNE HOVDE assists the seventh grade Cadets.. . Industrial Arts. . .gives the boys the chance to use their drawing and building abilities in a constructive manner. . .E WARD HOLTZ supervises the Camera Club. ..NORMAN EK- LUND trains the basketball and baseball teams . . .assisting chairman for the Prom is ERNEST CHRISTIANSEN. . .GEORGE RIVERS acts as the advisor for the Radio Club. .. . . .theq arte wondenbul MILBERT KORPHAGE directs White Bear'sreC- reational activities with a very extensive pro- gram. . .advises a successful Ski Club, too... QQ GRACE MCDOUGALL and MILDREU BLOUM- QUIST an efficient nurse's office...busy all year with the many duties that are required of thern. . . , it ., '- ,. 'HS 531' i AE 1 Cafeteria Staff... provides a hot lunch for the students each schoolclay. . . Maude Ford, Ada Fredricks, Martha Gust, Ruth Zaiger, Ann Peterson, Myrtle Ackrnann, Bea Baker, and Lucille Darling. .. sag NJ .4 5' is L i Janitors and Custodians. . .take good care of our halls of ivy . . .Chester S-ickler, Ed Shabelski, CarlBecker, Ed Ernewein, Christiene Charest, Olgerts Linde, George Nelson, and Ted King. . .not in the picturearc Jack Long and Ferd Lange. Z5 D Owl ff-Q X, Studenta L . . I 1' ,-H. ,i , f ,ff ,qs Eaqen aeventh qnadena began. Q DE s i l' ROW ONE: Bestland Povlitzki 1 Vinson, Kerchner, Carroll, Hodder, Cullen, Christiance Ma cKenzie, ROW TWO: Leonard, Lee, Andrews, Geretschlaeger Sagdahl, Johnson, Meininger Black, Charpentier. ROW THREE: Karth, Dougan, Hanson,Casper, Clarke, Barkdoll, Pitlick, Erick- son, Gale. ROW FOUR: Knutsen Jeffrey, Gruetzrnan, Welsh, Fischer, Hines, Hockenson Lanz, Carlson, Frank, ROW ONE: Melsby, Shaughnessy Aichele, Zellmar, Highsmith, Dennis, Chisholm, Walker, For- nell. ROW TWO: Dufresne, Erick- son, Vallant, Dahl, Gamboni Genskay, Nelson, Thein, Hal- vorson. ROW THREE: Cady, Gil bert, Bergstrom, Johnson, Klein Anderson, Glem, Garavalia Peterson. ROW FOUR: Blahoski Iverson, Gove, Miller, Arcand Dummann, Dimmers, Wahlquist Dybdal. Under the able guidance of Mrs. Marlene MacKenzie, major ad- visor and their class officers pic- tured left to right: Russell Han- son , Secretary, Ross Anderson, P re s i d ent g 'Wesley Wiegand , Treasurer, and Beverly Meyers, Vice -President: the seventh grad - ers entered a float and their seventh grade band in the Home- coming Parade Competition. ROW ONE: Tho m pson , Ricks, Johnson, Beuan , Weigand, Audette, Bourdon, Baker, ROW TWO: G ra ri d , Selle, Granse, Erickson, Robinson , Murphy, Soderstrom, Myers. ROW THREE: Meade , Hargesheimer, Davis, Hamilton, Birkeland, A da m s , Todd, Huerth. ROW FOUR: Ber- geren , Williams, Norton, La- buda , Klawiter, Johnson, Thomas, Paugerl, Puffer. theiu high achool caneena ROW ONE: Hohenauer, West- colt, Schultz, Argetsinger, Nordrum, Sohlin, Peterson, Oaks, ROW TWO: Lundberg, Christensen, Carlson, Drews, Sigford, Grygelko, Hansen, Harkness, Adanietz. ROW THREE: Johnson, Leonard, Lill- ie, Bacon, Marquez, Palmer, Voss, Bernier. ROW FOUR: Swen- sen, Larson, LaZella, Ward, Sheperd, Pfanschmidt, Swanson, Levin, Clark. ROW ONE: Babcock, Summers, Young, Ruprecht, Nichols, Jelinek, Mucha, Johnstone. ROW TWO: Power, Pearson, Waugh, Johnson, Grand, Le- Zalla, Nelson, Gross, Kopp. ROW THREE: Bullis, Dignin, Geise, LaVal1e, Garner, Will- iams, Uttermark, LeRoux. ROW FOUR: Kokkeler, Mayo, Lee, Schumacher, Verby, Lund, Zer- was, Campbell, Bodene. 'as v' ROW ONE: Hausner, Mikkleson, Johnson, Nelson, Danielson, Pearson , Peterson, Christiansen, White. ROW TWO: Grieshaber, Lester, Smith, Jarvenyro, Le- Mire, Smith, Boogren, Oest- reich, Larson. ROW THREE: Hall, Barth, Werling, Hayer, Meridith, Fleming, Gustafson, Riehle, Hill, ROW FOUR: Stewart, Eng, Lemon, Withy, Carr, Subart, Brink, King, Hilderbrand. A G , ROW ONE: Kay, Stone, Coleman, Sirek, Sta n i u s, Tuchfarber, Plochey, Millington, Newell. ROW TWO: Everson, Thomas, Hicks , Geiger , Potter, Sch- mitz, McGowan, Peterson, Glas- rud. ROW THREE: Hamer, Tay- lor, Welch, Hagstrom, Carley, Brierly, Bibeau, Kieffer. ROW FOUR: Dahlin, Thies, Hughes, Russell, Strum, Kanberg, Dez- eller, Triese, Allman. ROW ONE: Welk, Heller, Mont- gomery, Jenister, Hansen, Mc- Cormack, Molkenbur, Priebe. ROW TWO: Tako, Driscoll, Schultz, Alden, Johnson, Ped- erson, Olinger, Heitz man , Thelin. ROW THREE: Mathews, Swenson, Tako, Bell, Lillie, Meyers, Morgan, Lill. ROW FOUR: Wulf, Mikeworth, Will- iams, Jengck, Watters, Richter, Bliss, Theesfeld, King. Eighth qnadena continued In their second year of Junior High, the class of '63, headed by President Wally Weaver, and his corps of officers, Jerry Best- land, Gail Pearlman and Tim Kellgren and chief advisor, Mrs. Janet Hawkins, continued to add to the school life and activities throughout the year. if .. - E 1 ,gw Y . Lx ROW ONE: Ma pes , Danielson, McGuiggan, K o o n , Anderson. ROW TWO: Kra vik , Kershner, Schoonover, Korpi, Kunze, Rolow. ROW THREE: Busse, Halonen, La Lon d e , Gillespie, Maslowski, Meath. ROW FOUR: Tima , Hockenson, Keep, Ruvel- son, Maxson, Young. . .thein hand woulc. . . ROW ONE: Mample, Hansen, Hohenauers, Alt, Wallack, Kershner. ROW TWO: Miller, Heller, Lindberg, Neuman, Oming, Allen. ROW THREE: Meath, Frogner, Walker, Shaw, Larack, Beard. ROW FOUR: Lund, Scherer, Grant, Markus, Shankey, Ross. 'T ROW ONE: Lucas, Fisher, Saros, Bestland, Wright, Sproessig. ROW TWO: Anderson, Baillie, Cocher- ell, Dahlquist, Morrow, Mcllroy. ROW THREE: Hassel, Burth, De- vine, Anderson, Peterson, Mas- ters. ROW FOUR: Drewo, Peterson, Lundgren, Cullen, Kurkoski, Renaud, Hall. l 'f? ROW ONE: Lucas, Fast, Amund- son, Hardy, Berg. ROW TWO: Sadowski, Kostuch, Croes, Soucy, Dennis, Glenn. ROW THREE: King, Morris, Peters, Stolt, Siers. ROW FOUR: Olson, Grygelko, Smith, Lightner, Murray, Vadnais. . . .and enthuaiaatic efgfgonta ROW ONE: Bergeron, Broko, Lu- cas, Orme, Revoir. ROW TWO: Johnson, Knutson, Hunt, Hurt, Wanless, Hanson. ROW THREE: Collatz, Enstad, Dittbrenner, Mc- Goon, Mustel, Baird. ROW FOUR: Gamboni, Ryden, Morrow, Olson, Leander, Mcl,evish. ROW ONE:Mattlin, Long, Carroll, Engler, Syme, Gilchrist, Swanson, Naponen, Weeda. ROW TWO: Miller, Wagner, Paranteau, Pearlson, Ormerod, Pearson, Sirek, Bohrer, West. ROW THREE: Hanson, Stenswick, Sickler, O'Malley, Wiggins, Kellgren, Fogelberg, LaBarr, Steffer. ROW FOUR: Arns, Nelson, Hobbs, Storm, Buttshaw, Schunemann, Campbell, Boyle, Engen. ROW ONE: Omlie, Miller, Rivit, O ' Ne a l, Winterstein, Hanson, Langholz, Hargesheimer. ROW TWO: Payette, Bahneman, Ben- edict, Slocum, Mattlin, Pearl- man, Gervais, Schauer. ROW THREE: Ring, Thomsen, Iunilla, Bartholdi, Clark, Saxton, Stevens, Barth. ROW FOUR: Blumer, Lineer, Hammitt, Barrows, Freel, Stuemke, Briant, Lund, Bennett. ROW ONE: Welk, Weaver, Stoltz- man, Shaughnessy, Bernier, Kuiper, Peltier, Melsby. ROW TWO: Tesch, Bishop, Shields, Oberhaltzer, Plonty, W e a v e r , Bradbury, Bailey, Ross. ROW THREE: Dufresne, Rade, Ander- son, Meinhagen, Sentler, Iohn- son, Anderson, LeKoux. ROW FOUR: Ryan, Bertram, Naslund, Iacques, Tanning, Zacho, Cossar, Ruprecht, Holmberg. heahmen academic qualitiea have President, Wayne Berwald, Vice- President, Karen Anderson, Sec- retary, Dianne Alstadg and Treas- urer, Bob Lonergang have an infor- mal meet ing around the apple machine to make plans for their enthusiastic Freshman class. Ad- vised by Miss Alice Tollefson, the class contributed ,greatly to school life and activities. ROW ONE: Chapman, Ufer, Macauley, Johnson, Harrenstein, Gadbois. ROW TWO: Morken, Berwald, Kellgren, Roller, Smith, Sohl. ROW THREE: Junck, Rauten- berg, Clark, Abbott, Sherseth, Vukelich. ROW FOUR: Wesman, Smith, Lammers, Newell, John- son, Enroth. 'AWATIC '- ' 1llll-v'f Zhu ROW ONE: Collova, Cady, Strum, Fischer, Shepherd, Scully. ROW TWO: Hawkins, Olson, Trusler, Potter, Alstad, Charpentier. ROW THREE: Arend, Knight, Jensen, Olson, Palmer, Podany. ROW ONE: McCord, Howard, Ros- sow, Emerson, Gamboni, Meekan. ROW TWO: Morrison, Zerwas, Tuchfarber, M il le r , Adamieth, Phillips, Norton. ROW THREE: Schultz, Hoff, Borders, McGoon, Buhl, Mitchell. ROW FOUR: Wes- tin, Shannon, Murphy, Fleckner, Morris, Magnuson, Betz. pnoqueaaed thnouqhout thein . . ROW ONE: Miller, Moss, Camp- bell, Granse, Oliver, Popp, Omi1ie.ROW Two: Wright. Sempf, Heller, Maclinight, Christianson,Cool, Kravik, Gross. ROW THREE: Sommers, Neilsen, Strehlow, Hoffman, Dunn, Alh- man, Hanratty, Burkard. ROW FOUR: Anderson , McClellan , Mac- Mullan, Garley, Ethier, Morgen- sen, Dimmers, Clark. ROW ONE: Lutz, Snodie, Andrews, Urban ,Garavolia , Hall. ROW TWO: Kunze, Strandlof, Mullen, Griffin, Roth , Franzen . ROW THREE: Schn itz us , Schletz, Newman, LeMire, Ma r ku s , Bastian. ROW FOUR: Koon, Abbott, Hagge , Downs, Clancy, Shepard, ROW ONE: Heironimus, Bergeran, Price, Simonsen, Hinds, Mulir- hill, Valento. ROW TWO: Shank, Ru de beck , McCarty, LaVal1e, Colberg, Letourneau, Wahl. ROW THREE: Kravik, Dukek, Larson, Anderson, Harrison, Wirtz , Loose. ROW FOUR: Sorenson, Lonergan, Torester, Bernier, Perron, Shaw, Chalupsky, Valsvik. . . junior: high qeana ROW ONE: West, Mitchell, Lunde- by, Olheiser, Myers, Lee. ROW TWO: Williams, Steiner, Markie, Edstrom, Houdak, Slattery. ROW THREE: Hegerle, Nelson, Raster, Schoeller, Mingo, Handlos. ROW FOUR: Spears, Wanless, Markie, Winterstein, Brebis, Zabel, Cran. ROW ONE: Adams, Rondear, Cain, Larson , Johnson. ROW TWO: Kostuch, Kostuch,Hou1e, Carlson, Marquez , Sitko. Hatch. ROW THREE: Peltier, Johnson, La Motte. Ranke, Jorgenson, Bruce, Baird. ROW FOUR: Morancy, Ronning. B loom q uist , Lindbeck, Jones, Soplata, Goetz. ROW ONE: Manteufel, Nelson, Lamotte, Shade,Forsb1ad, Martin, Black. ROW TWO: Nelson, Thill, Cooper, S woverla nd , Zerwas, Harper, Hugger. ROW THREE: Crossley, Deflorin, Flannery, Jirbascu, Sie ber, Harris, Dean, ROW FOUR: Charpentier, Hall, Robinson, Fredericks, Askew, Jkelton, Kieffer, Nash. ROW ONE: Gamboni, Zehn- pfenning, Bernier, Updegraff, Var- ney, Lindquist, Cummings. ROW TWO: Winter, Dawson, Mapes, Brown, Towner, Krogness, Arget- singer. ROW THREE: Friberg, Sil- bough, Ekbom, Morrow, O'Flan- agan, Bliss, Oaks, Valento. ROW FOUR: Jennings, Kaste, Holman, Cassidy , Brisson ,Vollbrec ht, Kief- fer. Sophomonea enqaqecl themaelvea to Karen Anderson, Treasurer, Jeff Dunn, President: Dave Pearlman, Secretary: and Kathi Hunziker, Vice-President, were the leaders of the 219-strong Sophomore class, while Miss Esther Skjelset was the advisor. Sophomores took an ac- tive part in many important activ- ities including Stu de nt Council and the all school play. S-nh ROW ONE: Witaker, Young, Pearl- man, Sheperd, Schoeller, Stauff, Mattlin, Ramsey. ROW TWO: Loucks, Berends, Brown, Bodene, Fisher, Black, McCord, Chisholm. ROW THREE: Raschke, West, Elliott, l-Iunziker, Fisher, Rinde, Engen, Luck. ROW FOUR: Moore, Mullin, Gale, Swanson, Edd, Na ponen, Cuddle bough, Edstrom. .5 Q .P ,s ROW ONE: Deily, Crever, Will- iams, LeZa1la , Price, Carpen- tier, Marier, Offreel. ROW TWO: Lewellen, Anderson, Balensiefer, Thies, LeMire, Brock, Evans, Hurt, Melancon . ROW THREE: West, Smith, Rolland , Taylor, Pankonir, Anderson, Nelson, Hay- den, ROW FOUR: Gillespie, Chestnut, Roisum, Barkdoll, Podewils, Curtis, Sweeney, Everts. . . .hand worth and nealiyation ROW ONE: Fredrickson, Purcell, Gamboni, Murphy, Bakula, Lar- son . RO W TWO: Shaughnessy, Hammond, LeMire, Kostuch, Ballard , Maaske, Cleary. ROW THREE: Dittbrener, Houle, Wirtz, Kremar, Brierly, Crosely, Mullaney, Wisner. ROW FOUR: King, Anderson, LaVa11e, Taylor, O'Donne11,LeMay, Smith, Houle. RO W O N E: Winterstein, Letour- neau, Shawbold, Adams, Holm- berg, Welk, Beulke. ROW TWO- O'Conne11, Wettengel, Ha mil ton, Le tournea u , Lindbloom, Ga r n e r , Biegalke, McCa11ister. MDW THREE: Jester, Hawthorne, Syme, Kaufmann, Pierre, Arth, Palumbo, LaCasse. ROW FOUR: Holman, Ecker, Gove, Spore, Caruth, Stucynski, Sinith, Obst. C? ROW ONE: Lemon, Lindbeck, Auger, Zschok ke , BHCRIUHCI. Stevens, Meridith. ROW TWO: Langer, Olson, Fleckner, Hall, Witaker, Snodie, Bergstrom . Chudzik. ROW THREE: Tima, Dunn, Knobel, Williams, Matte- son, Miller, Ma mple , Richter. ROW FOUR: Black, Brown, Hark- ness, Drews, Dimmers, Morgan, Ronning, Olson. ills, ROW ONE: Olinger, Bernier, Bicha, Fast, Helgerson, Morris, Lundgren, Popp. ROW TWO Carlson, Resler, Dufresne, But- kovich, Kapoun, Hall, Ciresi Furey. ROW THREE: Brown Mathias, Garrity, Harkness Rentfrow, Masters, Klebs, Welch. ROW FOUR: Brott, Volbrecht Erickson, Noreen , Johnson, Vi gent, Halvorson, Brown , Sitko. . . .ob the lgutune il ROW ONE: Lutz, Anders, Ring, Danner, Pa renteau , Schenk, Vaughn. ROW TWO: Erickson Rassmussen, Young, Grant, John- son, Brown, Miller. ROW THREE: I Otte, Whitman, Betz, Nelson Meininger , Le Vasse ur, Scinnoca . ROW FOUR: Herrity, Vincent Arcand, Batterson, Sitko Capistrant, Northrup, 4. A KJW ONE: Carpentier, Vallant. Metzdorf, Benedict, Edberg, Nel- son, Leonard. ROW TWO: Towner, Hilderbra nd , N o r m a n , Greene , Sisterman , Bourdon, Guertir, Gruening. ROW THREE: Masters, Ho wa rd , Hall, Pederson, Vad- nais, Montgomery , Tangen. Minogue . ROW FOUR: Wright, Stiles, Kna c k , Gilbert, Jansen, Barta , Smith, Puffer. Q. ROW ONE: Thomson, Fournelle Elsner, Cartwright, Michaud Rivard, Sempf. ROW TWO Valento, Carmichael, Toft Ward, Thielbar, Olson, Hardy. ROW THREE: Granger, Burdick, Price, Carlson, Haugen, Ritchie, Kellerman. ROW FOUR: Granger Murphy , Wilke , Lundely , Dum mann , Nelson . Anderson Perzichilli. ROW ONE: Blumenthal, Burdick, Kellgren, Heitzman, Menke, Moore, MacKengie. ROW TWO: Newman, Hastings, Dahl, Sma- ker, Shea, Kroschel, Haubrick, Letourneau. ROW THREE: Ereth, Bevan, Haggerty, Roomey, An- derson, Knafla, Saros. ROW FOUR: White, Brass, Rusback, Parker, Rugkowski, Cook, Meyers, Sum- mers. flunioua nealiyed that theq. . . ROW ONE: Auger, Anderson , Long, Robinson, Berggren, lant- zen, Glasrud, Carpentier. ROW TWO: Cherveny, Rehbein, Back- Iund, Quinlan, Eckman, Klawiter, Bestland, Bronander,Johnson. ROW THREE: Benson , La mmers, Cha bel- ski, Pratt, Williams, Whittaker, Evans, A da ms , Anderson. ROW FOUR: Hanson, Engstran, Mueller, Johnston , Mallinger, N e w m 3 fl, McCarty, Vanderhyde, Dahler. A1most there, was the thought of every member of the Junior class as they busily pla n ned for their senior year. The class off- icers were, as pictured , left to right, President, Mary Jo Knobelg Secretary, Neil Hansen, Treasurer, Dick Guthrie, and Vice-President, Lynn Stanius. . . .wene about to become the. . . HN ROW ONE: Hanson, Stockberger, G le m , Fenstermaker, Harding, Va lento , Otte, Pitcher. ROW TWO: Payson, Lund , Garetsch- laeger, F ra n kla n d , Campbell, Warner, Franz, Lee. ROW THREE: Lu sis , VanDeventer, Va lento, O'Flanagen, Cook, lessen, Eglite, Peltier. ROW FOUR: Seely, Orme, Soderstrom , Selburg, Chalupsky, Vadnais, Meade, McGregor. ROW ONE: Olson, Johnson, Har- well, Jurek, Stolrzman, Moore, Doyle, Anderson. ROW TWO Gallivan, Dettmann, Friberg, Lundgren, Lutz,Iantzen, Stearns, Emmert, Snodie. ROW THREE: T h ie 1 ba r , O'Connell, Murphy, Larson, Larson, Uttermark, Will- iams, Fisher, ROW FOUR: Ronn- ing, Markeson, Morancey, Hack- ett, Vadnais, Junnila, Rude, Thompson . ROW ONE: Maaske, Haussner, Goodroad , Spraessig, Burth, Garley, Erickson, Bump. ROW TWO: Wilson, Bibeau, Mason, Stanius, Hansen, Trettel, Brum- baugh, Lanpher. ROW THREE: Swanson, Harper, Gilbert, Croes, Andrews, Moore, Markie, Ditt- berner. ROW FOUR: Peterson, Croes, Anderson, Garrity, Carl- son, Hansen, Kriel, Halonen. ROW ONE: Gruber, S tra ndlof, Carpenter, Sla ttery, LeVasseur, Dreis, O'Connor, Riebe. ROW TWO: King. Houle, King, Trapp, Dornfeld, Werth, Eglite, LaBuda, ROW THREE: Basch, Wirtz, War- men, LeTendre, O'Keefe, King, Monn, Crete. ROW FOUR: Hand- los, Hicks, Erickson , Sigford, Olson, Vierath, Ballard, Revoir. . . .leadena ok W.B.H.S. son, Perry, Garavalia, Rollinger, Raasch. ROW TWO: Petronek, Harris, West, Chade, Hogan, Soucy, Murphy. ROW THREE: LaValle, Ludka , Manship, Gar- ceau, Shea, Stolt, Greene. ROW FOUR: Stafki, Crouse, Lovegren, Eckhardt, Ehrens, Barrett, Christy. ROW ONE: Pederson, Schletz Johnson, Rowe, Corteau, Frank lin. ROW TWO: Bucy, Theesfeld Mitchell. Diltz, Ricks, Pomeroy Tourville. ROW THREE: Vukelich , Mimbach , Schweitzer, Holmberg Mapes, Driscoll. ROW FOUR: Nel- son , Ha n d lo s , Wilkinson, Ross Zauner, Blumenthal, Hendricks. wt ji ROW ONE: Bruce, Perron, Schultz, Buskirk, Slocum, Campbell, St. Amant, Kellgren, Marier. ROW TWO: Thomson, Mingo, Mac- Knight, Lang, Garaghty, Rivard Minogue, Long. ROW THREE: Miller , Perry, Resler, Rivard, Olson, Darling, Edstrom, Baillie. IDW FOUR: Guthrie, Hollenbeck, Meredith, LaRock, Giese, Tesch, Filstrup, Stender. ROW ONE: Kno bel, Barstow. Cummings, Gamboni, Heller, ,Colby , Campanaro. ROW TWO: lowing, Foote, Patraw, Hansen, Miller, Shade, Hansen, Raasch. ROW THREE: Pole, Houle, Kret- man, Schmidt, Walker, Houle, Wilm, Taylor. ROW FOUR: Mann, Lindstrom , Treise, Lorentzen,Sax, Peterson, Moeller, Wa h lstrand. Gun A5 n- te X4 A , , x School Hctiuitq Gun co-oudinatinq bodq . SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL The student body participated in a campaign for the office of president of the Council at the beginning of the year. Members were selected from written themes on why they wanted to be on the Council and from their past records. The voice of the student body was well represented as the Council made typewriter guides for Cerebral Palsy patients and mailed Care packages. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL This group has a variety of responsibilities, includ- ing proper etiquette at dances, traffic controls, and cleaning up the lunchroom. Through their work they learned more about parliamentary procedure. During the year, they sponsored a dance, sold candy at games, and drew posters for stairway traffic control. ... A fi ROW ONE: Baillie, Lester, Peterson, Myers, Stanius. ROW TWO: Summers, Arns, Schauer, Bartholdi, Levin, Mr. Welch. ROW THREE: LaMotte, Keep, Franzen, Fischer. ROW FOUR: Briant Mitchell, Johnson, Lonergan, Handlos. I 44 ROW ONE: Hable, Sempf, Stauff, Knobel, St. Amant, Fisher. ROW TWO: Bodene, Anderson, Fabre, Lindbeck, Parenteau, Young. ROSA THREE: Young, Pearlman, Bauer, Vukelich, Cherveny, DiSanto, Mr. French. ROVM FOUR: Reynolds, Meade, Miller, Barta, Colberg, I-Iandlos. The winning speech 'Jhe ailent wonkeua. . . ROW ONE: Revoir, Sproessig, Cady, Wanless, Lovro, Weber, S-chletz. ROW TWO:1sakson, Lelvlire, Anderson, Steele, Whitaker, Bilotte, Franz. ROW THREE:Oestreich, Tansoni, Westin, SK'ilOIlCl3ZlLlIll, Bronander, Nash, West. ROW FOUR: Hicks, S0derstro111, Carlson, Wilson, Gilson, Vierath,Kret111an. OFFICE ASSISTANTS The members of the efficient office help were always ready to lend a hand in the numerous offices of the school. They were kept busy at the switchboard, col- lecting absentee slips and generally assist- ing where they were needed. just a nnnute. . .I'll call lll.1l1. LIBRARY CLUB Service with a smile has been the motto of the Library Club. Through their work and a tour of the St. Paul Library, they have learned the functions ofa library. In December a Christmas party was attended by all the members and gifts were exchanged. The club's affairs have been under the leadership of: Jackie Houle, President, Sheree West, Vice-President, and Ullllll. . . good! Jean Vanderhyde, Secretary. ROW ONE: Pitcher, Evans, Schoeller, Raasch, Gruber, LeZalla. ROW TWO: F r ll ll k l .1 ll d, Winterstein, Houle, Kabitz, West, Miss Williams. ROW THREE: Isa kson, Monitor, Johnson, Grant, Ivie la 11c Oll , Hansen. ROW FOUR: Meininger, Greene, Rolland, Parker, Vanderhyde, Nelson. 45 Undenatandinq otheua . DER DEUTSCHER VEREIN The German Club did its part to sup- port A.F.S. throughabake sale of German pastries. It began the year by entering Volkswagens in the Homecoming Parade. In December a Christmas party of German food and entertainment was attended by all the language clubs. The club finished the year with a banquet of German food, prepared by the members. SEATED: Tom Ramsey, Vice-Presidentg Rose Hable, President. STANDING: Diane Gruening, Treasurer, Don Darragh,Secre- tary, Mrs. Newman, Advisor. EL CLUB DE ESPANOL The first dance ofthe ear was sponsored by the Spanish Club, along with the annual Heart Hop in February. The main purpose of this language club is to help sup- port A.F.S., but they have also learned more about Spain and her customs by having dinner at the Casa Coronado and a visit to Our Lady of Guadalupe Shrine. MMTTMMWW-X SEATED: Sepp Dabringer, Treasurer: Ana Fabre, Vice -Presidentg Jim Resler, Secretary. STAND- ING: Mr. I-Iibbard, A d visorg Dave Triese, Presi- dent. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS In their goal to promote better international relations, the French Club sponsored a dance and a car wash to support A.F.S. Eager to learn about other countries and their customs, the club listened to speeches given by our foreign ex- change students. SEATED: Cindy Hott, Secretaryg Sue Kellgren, Treasurerg Mary Jo Knobel, Student Council Representative. STAND- ING: Joan Tevlin, Presidentg Lee Kammerlohr, Vice-Pres- ident. Scientiata at heaut. . ROW ONE: Shelhorn, Dornfeid, Knobel, Isak- son, Schonebaum. ROW TWO: Guthrie, Swanson, Johnson, Resler, Wahl- strand, Mr. Barta. ROW THREE: Meade, Rude, Meredith, Kammueller, Vierath. CHEMISTRY CLUB Students seriously interested in chemistry and those who have had the proper background joined the Chemistry Club headed by Mr. Barta. Projects progressed at meetings and occasionally a film was seen or a speaker heard. When spring came, the club journeyed to nearby industries to observe science in action . SCIENCE CLUB The main purpose of the Junior High Science Club is toenable students interested in science to further their knowledge in this field. To carryout this purpose, demonstra- tions were given by the members at the meetings. President, Roger Olson, Ned Sohl, Vice-Presi- dentp Earl Chapman, Secretary-Treasurer, and Corresponding Secretary, Susan Winterstein super- vised the activities ofthe club. CONSERVATION CLUB A small, but enthusiastic, group of boys joined the Conservation Club this year to obtain more knowledge of the world around them. Leo Schoeller, Roger West, and Michael Charpentier took many field trips with their advisor, Mr. Rinde, to the fo- restry departments in the state. At their regular monthly meetings they studied min- erals, wild game, water, and soil. 9 4. As A L - ROW ONE: Ricks, Chapman, Omlie, Geretschlaeger, Syme, O'Neai, Gie- christ, Winters, Dignin. ROW TWO: Ormerod, Zehnpfennig, Payette, Lind- berg, Cady, Pearlson, Thomsen, Kellgren, Junnila. ROW THREE: Wiggins, O'Na11ey, Charpentier, Hinds, Ross, Senkler, Barth, Hammitt, Mr. Hanson. ROW FOUR: Engen, Markus, Winterstein, Olson, Storm, Freel, Grant, Tanning, Dimmers. Cheaaboanda and anowbanlza. . CHESS CLUB The members of the Chess Club have been very busy this past year. Michael O'Neal, President was elected at the beginning of the year. Profits from a dance in the Junior High paid for chess books and sets. Under the supervision of Mr. Klabunde, twotournaments were held. SITTING: O'Neal, Mr. Klabunde. ROW ONE: Cullen, Bevan, Geretschlaeger, Hansen, Adler, Halverson. ROW TWO: Schu- macher, Heitzman, Gustafson, Dolmquist, Cady, Cady. ROW THREE: Wiggins, Hinds, Cullen, Charpentier, Johnson, Tako. ROW ONE:Brown, Jantzen, Glasrud, Kno- bel, Tansom, Swanson, Franz. ROW TWO Huubrich, Knafla, Revoir, Pa rente au Nash, Brown. ROW THREE:Bartho1di Bronander , Chapman, Bucher, Perry Guthrie, Mr. Korphage. ROW FOUR: Pear son, Rude, johnson, Spore, Eckhardt Knutson, Swanson. SKI CLUB Members of the Ski Club spent most of their time planning the trips they hoped to make, at the same time wishing for that almost unheard of snow. Their plans for the year included an overnight trip to one of the nearby skiing areas. Mr. Korphage, advisor, and the Board of Directors governed the club. ROW ONE:Mattlin, Marier, Olinger, Lund- gren, Dornfeld, Young, Rasmussen. ROW TWO: Bourdon, Fischer, Larson, Jantzen, Webster, Dabringer, Young. ROW THREE: Bruce, Harper, Swanson, Williams, Larson, Wilson, Menke, Hollenbeck. ROW FOUR: Erickson, Borders, Kammerlohr, Dittberner, Abbott, Rugoski, Reynolds. 48 'Petticoata and pantaloona. . . W0w! SQUARE DANCE The busy year ofthe Square Dance Club began with a whoop and a yell as they practiced for the many exhibitions and programs of entertainment. Participation in the St. Paul Winter Carnival, State Fair and representation at the Square Dance Convention kept the dancers busy. WALTZ GROUP Eight times every month the Waltz Group met and enioyed themselves while learning new waltzes. Dressed in formal attire, the waltzers were put on exhibi- tion along with the square dancers. ROW ONE: O'Connor, Eglite, Harwell, Erickson, Glasrud Auger, Kellgren, Slocum, St. Anrant. ROW TWO: Hansen, Ricks, Croes, Seeley, Utter- mark, Revoir, Handlos, Hand- los, Cherveny. ROW THREE: Eglite, Taylor, Wahlstrand, Stafki, Croes, Fischer, Pet- ronek, Blumenthal, Mr. Slo- curn. ROW FOUR: Resler, Mil- ler, Murphy, Hollenbeck, Vie r a t h, Benson, Meredith, Schweizer, Manship. ROW ONE: Schifsky, Hansen, Swanson, LeVasseur, LaCasse, Shelhorn, La- Motte. ROW TWO: Clayton, Schone- bauni, Anderson, Cartier, Hugger, Cain, Isakson, Hanson. ROW THREE: Swanson, McCarty, Auger, Rehbein, Webster, Menke, Jurek, Vierath.ROW FOUR: Herbert, Cherveny, Johnson, Stafki, Dittberner, Abbott, Knutsen, Scherer. Ring around the rosy. Vim, uiqou, and Q G.A.A. Sports-minded senior high girls joined the Girls Athletic Association to pursue theirinterests. Tournaments of basketball, volleyball, badminton, archery, and bowling were offered throughout the year. Team unity and good sportsmanship were stressed and as a result the girls became better athletes. The responsibility of the club rested on Marcia Roisum, President, Judy Lineer, Vice Pres- ident, Sharon Handlos, Secretary-Treasurer. The club is under the supervision of Miss Neuman, Advisor. ll O . 4 -- - a T 3. by as R -. ' - ' ' . 'J L W - ,. if at h Q ,B -- fs g r , R , I ' G L. r.,,A- , K rj b fi , - IY- ,V- - K, .,'1 Al it-W V srisya , , iir A I is ,icr , , sas E -as do ,ir , as 'rsrr ff 'M' R ,,,,, ,f'. E , , , . 'i,'-- . 50 ROW ONE: Bilotte, Manship, Lonergan, Stevens, Raasch, Theroux, Olinger, Marier. ROW TWO: Evaska, Maki, Dufresne, Whitaker, Shel- horn, Purcell, Hardy, Hable, Werth, Balm, ROW THREE: Vukelich, Rolland, Lineer, Fischer, Eglite, Slocum, Ho ffma n , Hogan, Fabre. ROW FOUR: Eckhardt, Greene, Zable, Bartholdi, Cook, Kap- oun, Gallivan, Taylor, Ras- chke. Tension mounts! ROW ONE: Johnson, Monitor, Welk, Garner, Ko r d osk y , I u r e k , Valento, Schoeller. ROW TWO: Anderson, Raasch, Ballard, Bourdon, Gruening, Black, Price, Stanius, ROW THREE: H a n dlo s, Kabitz, Mample, Lund, Houle, Cain, Richter, Knobel, Campbell, Bibeau. ROW FOUR: Handlos, Hicks, Lineer, Vierath, Ron- ning, Tevlin, Wild, Roisum, Parraw, Stevens. uitalitq . . J.A.A. OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gail Pearlman, Secretary-Treasurerg Mary Bohrer, Vice Presidentg Phyllis Fischer, President J.A.A. Throughout the year on Tuesday afternoons the old gym was filled with screaming fun- loving junior high girls who participated in the Junior Girls Athletic Association. Supervised by their officers and advisor, Miss Shogren, they played badminton, volleyball, basketball, softball and used the trampoline. Combining pleasure with work the girls learned teamwork, good sportsmanship and advanced their know- ledge on the rules of the various sports. Wrong way, girls! ... OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: I0 Jensen, Secre- tary-Treasurerg Dee Westin, Presidentg Laurie Houdek, Vice-President. PEP CLUB The iunior high Pep Club advised by Miss Shogren was presentand cheering at the various sport events during the year. They encouraged students to come to the games and cheer for their team. To raise funds for the cheerleader' uni- forms they sponsored a bake sale in addition to the sale of megaphone in the iunior high. 51 Puactice . . . SENIOR BAND, ROW ONE: Rivard, Haubrich, O'Connor, Lang, Minogue, Stauff, Krosc Hilderbrand, Resler, Stevens, Pearson, Blumenthal, Valent, Fischer, Lineer. ROW TH Dornfeld, Brass, Wahlstrand, Handlos, Giese, Barra, Hunziker, Berggren, Pratt, Darr Jurek, Jantzen, Vierath, Rinde, Resler, Bibeau, Halverson, Mimback, Mingo, Hane men, Triese, Mr. Meyer. BAND Under the direction of Mr. Harry Meyer and Mr. Keith Woodbury, the four bands of White Bear's Music Department spent a , busy year practicing and preparing For con- , certs. Even before school began, the A Band started its preparation for the half time shows For football games. Along with many other high school bands, the Senior Band participated in the Band Day program at the University of Minnesota. The high- light of the year came in April when White Bear was host at the band contest. The experience gained by the members of the Varsity, Seventh, and Eighth Grade Bands gave them the training they needed as future members of the Senior Band. The Varsity Band at practice. 52 mahea penbect. . . TWO: Johnson, Brown, Dittberner, Gilbert, Wilkinson, Thomsen, Lonergan, Hendricks Jn, Stauius, Chisholm, Slocum, Dreis, Jantzen, Hayden, Patraw, Shephard, Taylor FOUR: Luck, Sempf, Garley, Brumbaugh, Rolland, Rinde, Ronning, Erickson, Kriel hke, Glasrud, Gordon, Lineer, LeTendre. ROW FIVE: Knobel, Johnson, Isaacks, H01 The pep band pep it up at a basketball game. Mouth ainqa. . . SENIOR CHOIR, ROW ONE: Vaughn, MacKenzie, Levasseur, Raasch, Goodroad, Anger, Carpenrier, S Bestland, O'Nei1l, Ward, Greene, Hall, lessen, Quinlan, Garaghty, Bibeau, Schifsky, Werth, Kellg Taylor, Hugger, Resler, Garceau, Croes, Glick, Hunziker, Lineer, Dnfresne, Mason, Campbell, Krosc Halverson, Ilarett, Houle, Foote, LeTendre, Wilkinson, Hoff, Lineer, Bruce, Hicks, Cook. t 1 1- ' 'Q' f- 4 RIGHT: Cindy Hoff, rf , 4:35 Glick, Kathy Hnnzike TRIPLE TRIO, LEFT T Shannon O'Neill, Ba - Brrlce, Helen Hall, Jr Ann Kroscliel, Ma x i n Lonergan , Sandra Hansel SENIK Music is on importont ond inspiring octix rection of Mr. Wo I te r G rim m presented During the M.E.A. Convention the choir song district moss choir ot the district music festix performed in the Voriety Show. At the close 54 Ou 'n, Laflasse, Edherg, Lelalla, Strandlof, Lonergan, Valento, Matrlin. ROW TWO: Otte, Balm, Berggren lerson, Lanplier, llnskirk, llilotte. ROW THREE: Elsner, Thompsen, Lund, Houle, Wilm, Lang, Bibeau vc-nm. POW POUR: Dahl, Balensiefer, Elliot, Price, MacKnight, Haggerty, Swanson, Perry, Harkness 13 O Y S' QUARTETTE, Li511T 'ro RIGHT: Al X A V E Nj! A ' Dahl, Bob lilliot, Dave ' --I Jil 5, T Wilkinson, Wayne Le- I 'xl ' Tcndre. S' A--T T' HOIR r school life. The Senior Choir under the cli- hristmas Carol along with other organizations. ie All State Choir. 'They also participated in a re Triple Trio and other members of the choir e year they participated in the Music Contest. Stnictlq fgeminine. . . r SENIOR F,H,A, OFFICERS, SEATEDg Corinne Carroll, Parliamentariang Pat Klawiter, Secretary, Naomi Lineer, President, Maxine Lonergan, Historian, Mary Lindbeck, Reporter, Laurie Mason, Song Leader. STANDING: Marg Jurek, Vice-Presidentg Penny Luck, Assistant Parliamen- tariang Jackie Taylor, Treasurer, MissKleinert, Advisor. CADET ANDJR, F,H,A, OFFICERS SEATED: Joan Gale, Suzanne Summers, Stephanie Bodene, Libby Borders , Dee Westin, SueTuchfarber. STANDING: Miss I-Iovde, Cadet Advisory Karen Edstrom Miss Syltie, Ir. F,H,A, Advisor, Katie Knight, Laurie Houdek, Katherine Kravik. F.H.A. Following their motto, Toward New Horizons the Future Homemakers ofAmer- ica strove to produce leaders in home and community life. Installation of officers began the whirl-wind of activities of a potluck supper, a skit, speakers, and mov- ies. Lending a hand at Thanksgiving, the club packed a food basket For their adopted needy family. Again at Christmas the F.H .A. presented the family presents and a Christmas tree. Toward spring members spent two days in Minneapolis attending the F. H ,A , State Convention . The Mother's and Daughter's Banquetand a picnic ended the year. 'i -'ew-,..,., G Seniors act out degree skit. SENIOR MEMBERS los, Ka poun. ROW ONE: Hable, Lonergan, Wlsner Scully, Welk, Schlosser, Carroll ROW TWO: Brown, Lindbeck, Monitor Klawiter, Chapman, Young, Parent eau, Bartholdi. ROW THREE: Hoff Lineer, Vierath, Lineer, Johnson Han 1 no lroqa allowed . O.S.K. All future senior girls who could withstand a day of straight hair, lemons, and galoshes were initiated into O.S.K. in the spring of '58. The new year began with elections and preparations for Homecoming. Various committees took the respon- sibility of making the 1958 Home- coming a success as fall colors adorned the dance floor. Again at Christmas time, with the supervision and guid- ance ofthe White Bear Jaycess's, the O.S. K. decorated and sponsored the Sno-Ball tothetuneof Silver Bells. As the year came to a close, the sen- ior girls held a tea for their mothers. Homecoming decorations in progress. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jackie Hoffman, Presi- dent: Elaine Cartier, Vice-President, Mrs. Maclvlartin, Advisor, Judy Bemlott, Secre- taryg Sharon Auger, Treasurer. Where's your head, Jackie? How are the heights, Barb? L et'a . DRAMA CLUB, ROW ONE: Mattlin, Stauff, Smith, O'Connor, Cummings, Lonergan, Carroll, Werth, Stanius, Brown. ROW TWO: Stearns, Fischer, O'Malley, Soucy, Cain, Lindbeck, Young, Parenteau, Tansom. ROW THREE: Bodene, Eglite, Chapman, Bartholdi, Bronander, Callahan, Lineer, Lineer, Bauer, Nash, ROW FOUR: Dabringer, Obst, Meade, Darragh, Dittberner, Harkness, Meredith, Reynolds, Pratt. Student Directors, Maxine Loner- gan and GaryLaBore, present Miss Horner with a bouquet of roses after Stardust performance. ROW ONE: Stauff, Mattlin, Mason, Scully, Bartholdi, Soucy, Dabringer, Bauer, Parenteau, Brown. ROW THREE: Obst, Darragh, Harkness, Meredith, Reynolds, Pratt. DRAMA CLUB Miss Horner, aided by Carol Parenteau, Pres- identg Don Darragh, Vice President, Judy O'Malley, Secretaryp and Stan Reynolds, Treasurer organized this year's Drama Club for students interested in all phases of theatrics. Elevated membership of apprentice, iunior to senior honors was based on the point system. The club presented the comedy, Stardust to the public and was affiliated with the one-act tragedy play, Riders to the Sea that was entered in a contest. As a closing function, members attended a banquet. STARDUST CAST Mr. Bach .... Sepp D Prudence Mason . Carol P Claire Carter . . Bauer B Arthur Scott Jr. . Don D Jerry Flannigan. . Nick O Phil Ford .... Gary H Janet Ross . . Carole W Dean of Women. Roberta B Tad Voorhis . . . Stan R Marion Phipps . Laurie M Cynthia Keene . . Joan S Mavis Moriarity . Kathy S Raimund Brown . . Dan P Stella Brahams . Sharon S John Redman . . Roger M warm, Smith. Row TWO: Miss Freeman . . Ann B Miss Jones . . . KayM 58 Miss Robinson . Gretchen S puetend . . . ' 3 jf H' iff sl. Curtain call! f I am the spirit of the tram car. RIDERS TO THE SEA CAST Bartley . . Stan Reynolds Cathleen .... Laurie Mason Maurya . . Kathy Sevily Nora . . Roberta Baatholdi How was the body washed away? What is the price of a thousand horses against a son where there is one son onl ? 59 Y Jnquiaitiue minda . . ROW ONE: Mr. Holtz, Webster, Towner, Hagerty, Ramsey. ROW TWO: Menke, Abbott, Dittberner, Thompson, Lamprecht. RADIO CLUB Since last year, the Radio Club has become bigger and better. They have assembled kits on construct- ing radios besides designing some of their own. Much was learned about the theory and repair of radios. The club was headed by Roger Olson, President, and Louis Palmer, Secretary-Treasurer . CAMERA CLUB To promote and further an interest in the field of photography was the goal set by the members of the Camera Club. Under the leadership of Clark Webster, President, Tom Ramsey, Vice-President, and Jim Men ke, Secretary- Treasurer, the members saw films on camera usage and picture development. Late in the year the club sponsored a local picture contest. . Af' LEFT TO RIGHT: Syme, Palmer, Edstrom, Morken, Dawson, Olson, Mr. Rivers. ROW ONE: Kerschner, Allman, Schultz, Driscoll, Boogren. ROW TWO: Shepard, Pearson, Lindstrom, Knutson. ROW THREE: He- gerle, Charpentier, Harrison, Hammit, Blumer. 60 PROJECTIONIST CLUB Atfi liated with the Audio-Visual Department, the Junior High Proiectionist Club was under the guidance of Mr. Benson. Their main jobs were to learn how to run d i ffe r e nt projectors, tape recorders, film strip projectors , care for ma- chines, and set up screens. All this work kept the mem- bers busy as Ricky Hammit, President, and Dave Newell, Vice-President, d i re c te d them. flidinq otheua. . . ' if 'vm ,,,,' QM! AUDIO VISUAL Directed by Mr. Rukavina, and ably assisted by the year's presiding officers, Jan Glick, President, George Blumenthal, Vice-President, Nancy Price, Secretary, and Tom Brown, Treasurer, the Audio Vis- ual Club performed many thankless services for the junior and senior high. During their free periods members were kept busy supply- ing classrooms with phonographs, tape re- corders, and proiectors. ln addition they ran the public address system for assemblies and dances. OFFICERS, SEATED: Kathy Slocum, Mary Lindbeck, Rose Hable, Barb Wilm, Carol Parenteau. STANDING: Miss McNe11is-Advi- sor Carol LaCasse, Gerry Black, Sally Hicks, Sharon Tansom, Sue Young. ROW ONE: Price, Leonard, Ward, Resler Hugger. ROW TWO: Glick, Klawiter Parenteau, Greene, Adams. ROW THREE Vina. ROW FOUR: Whitaker, Borders Dittberner, Blumenthal, Sparr. sf' President, Ian Glick, and Advisor, MI. Ruka- vinag hard at work. The Junior Red Cross is a devoted and humanitarian organization s e r v i n g the school, the nation, and the world. Various hospitals re- ceived gift boxes and dec- orations willingly made by the members . Some girls con- tributed their time at Gill- ette Hospital. All the act- ivities were headed by Miss McNellis, Advisor. Brown, Pratt, Brown, Olson, Mr. Ruka- Citigena of tomonuow. . . F. B. L. Monthly meetings in class provided recreation otherwise unavailable for those on the Part-Time-Work-Program . Entrance of their float in the Homecoming Parade brought them firstprize. An opportunity to compete with students ofsimilar technical skills came during the State Convention in spring. Entertainment provided by the F.B.L for their employers at the Employ- er-Employee Banquet concluded the year's affairs. Good salesmanship pays off at the F,B,L, dance. HiC Lead by Lloyd Hansen, President, Judy Harris, Vice President,Sharon Buskirk, Secretary-Treasurer and super- vised by Mr. Woodbury, stu- dents of all faiths participated in the high school Christian Fellowship. Featured at the bimonthly meetings were guest speakers, films, skits, and panel discussions. Following the Golden Rule the clubspent some time entertaining the sick. Social functions were held during the year and as a math, Peterson, Lalvlotte ROW ONE: Harper, Clark, Nelson, Nelson, Clark. ROW TWO: Cady, offended flqe Qnnuqlcffy-Wide Franzen, Schriber, West, Mr. Woodbury. ROW THREE: Buskirk, Hi C formal bqnquef. Hansen, Hansen, Harris, Franz. closing activity the members ROW ONE: Scinocca, Kabltz Osen, Larson, Danner, Parrseau Rehbein, Rehbein, ROW TWO Lundgren, Morgenson, Path An derson, Matteson, Bemlott Sch ultz, Parenteau. ROWTHREE Per zichilli, Granse, Mample M Carty, Shea, Kolb, Ruvelson Mr Johnstone. ROW FOUR Woog Brisson, Hawthorne, Stafkr Stro Ciibt ob qab. . . A u-IP!-xt? '- -.,:..'.:...-2 -Q 1.1 SEATED: Smith, Carlson, Fischer, Bartholdi. STAND- ING: Ramsey, Mr. Sartain, Borders, Bauer. N,F,L, DEBATERS, SEATED: Smith, Kapoun, Edberg. STAND- ING: Mr. Sartain, Borders. ,7.l 3 QQ fy, DEBATE AND N. F. L. Resolved: That the United States should adopt the essential features of the Russian educational system was the de- batable question for the year. Members became skilled in the fundamentals of public speaking through their participation in Debate. The National Forensic League is a special honor society For students who have earned enough points through debates and other speech activities. Barb Bauer and Sharon Smith hold the highest degree of merit in N.F.L. JUNIOR HIGH SPEECH CLUB was also part of their program Declamatory Contest. ROW ONE: Stone, Hanson, Hardy, Newell, O'Nea1. ROW TWO: Naponen, Cady, Stenswick, Campbell. ROW THREE: Sadowski, Fischer, Bastian, Holman, Bartholdi. Newly formed this year the Junior High Speech Club, headed by Mr. Sartain, taught the mem- bers the fundamentals of public speaking. Interpretative reading Activities of the year included field trips, the sponsoring of a dance, and participation in the Deadlinea ane. . . ' BEAR TRACKS Scattered throughout the school year, nine issues of Bear Tracks were published by indus- trious editors and reporters of the paper staff. Many thankless hours were spent making the issues appealing to the students. In the spring a Sadie Hawkins Dance was held and the pro- fits contributed to the activity fund. A Press Banquet concluded the year's affairs. l EDITORS, SEATED: Pat Klawiter, Roberta B a rtholdi, Sharon Smith, Sharon Handlos. STANDING: Rose Hable, Judy O'Malley, Judy Bemlott, Ricky Matteson, Corinne Carroll, Mary Alice Lindbeck, Barb Bauer, Connie Carl- son, Gordy Cherveny. ROW ONE: Bable, Schoeller, Purcell, Tansom C arroll, Werth, Stanius. ROW TWO: Ratte Schultz, Tansom, Anderson, Parenteau, Young Taylor. ROW THREE: Chapman, Bauer, Dab ringer, Nash, Glick, Lam precht, Handlos, Mrs. Newman. ROW FOUR: Handlos, Lineer Carlson, Barra, Dittberner, Cherveny, Hicks CUB TRACKS EDITORS, SEA TED: Potter, Campbell, Cady, McCord. STANDING: Anderson, Johnson, Mrs. Johnson, West- ROW ONE: Smith, Bakula, Shepard, Fisher, Lindbeck, Jurek, ln' O'Connor. ROW TWO: O'Neill, Mason, Soucy, Callahan, Slo- cum, O'Malley, Klawiter. ROW THREE: Bartholdi, Brown, Hun- ziker, Vukelich, Kretman, Handlos, Johnson. ROW FOUR: Hand- los, Lineer, Colberg, LaBore, Darragh, Edstrom, Tevlin. 64 heaclachea MATOSKAN To achieve a complete and accurate ac- count of the year's activities was the main goal of the Matoskan staff. The editors were kept busy meeting deadlines at various times of the year. In order to produce a bigger and better Matoskan, the staff held a dance to raise capital. Completion of the year's activities came in spring at the Press Banquet sponsored by Bear Tracks and Matoskan for their members. - S 4 PN R S Z EDITORS, SEATED: Barb Vukelich, Jean Gordon. STANDING: Sharon Buskirk, Jackie Hoffman, Ro- berta Bartholdi, John Tendall, Maxine Lonergan, Bruce Stender, Gary LaBore, Lorna Johnson, Gret- chen Stauff. Y 0 u n g Vierath, Slattery, Tansom, Swanson. ROW ONE: Stauff, Goodroad, Knobel, Tansom, Lonergan. ROW TWO: Whitaker, Hall, Campbell, Mason, Rinde. ROW THREE: Hogan, Bartholdi, Brown, Mingo, Miss ROW FOUR: Vierath, Stender, Darragh, LaBore, Lineer, Lainprecht. X 1? 5, 4 I l ROW ONE:Wan1ess, Gordon, Reibe, Dornfeld, Buskirk. Last minute Preparations ROW TWO: Loucks, Bourdon, Rivard, Bodene, Nash, Ward. ROW THREE: Wild, Lang, Hunziker, Vukelich, Syme, Bucher. ROW FOUR: Johnson, Carlson, Tenclall, Dittberner, Tevlin, Lineer. 65 Owl Sponta . . . Beane quab bounth. . . ROW ONE: Kammerlohr, Francis, Christensen, Millington, Handlos, Colberg, Jensen, Stanton, LaLonde ROW TWO: Kieffer, Resler, Barret, Lorentzen, Anderson, McCarty, Murphy, Filstrup, Rude, Basch ROW THREE: Coach Mulkern, Scheweitzer, McKnight, Monn, Harkness, Lowing, Petronik, Mimbach King, King, Braun, Coach Louricas. SEASON RECORD SUBURBAN STANDINGS South St. Paul BEARS 0 South St. Paul l2 North St. Paul BEARS I3 Columbia Heights 0 Anoka BEARS i3 West St. Paul O WHITE BEAR BEARS 45 Stillwater 6 West St. Paul BEARS 13 North St. Paul 20 Hastings BEARS O Anoka 6 Mounds View BEARS 26 Alexander Ramsey 2l Alexander Ramsey BEARS 6 Hastings l2 Columbia Heights Stillwater When the 58 Bears took to the gridiron, coaches Mulkern, Louricas and Welch had abig iob in rebuilding the team to a power. After.two weeks of rough and tough practice and scrim- mages, the team was ready for league action. The bears gave the champion Packers from South St. Paul quite a struggle before losing l2-0. The next three Fridays proved quite successful when the Bears beat Columbia Heights, Sibley, and Stillwater. They wound up the season by playing tremendous defense but lacking a strong offensive punch. They lost to North St. Paul and a heartbreaking homecoming game to Anoka. Under the leadership of Gary Colberg and Jerry Handlos, the 58 Bears will be remembered for their desire to win and good defensive play. Bear C aptains -Colberg-Handlos fi' 1- 4 ' X in Subuuban. . . Qin 85447 4TIll!TlC Dm HEAD COACHES Mulkern - Louricas . 336 ' ,hx Qlif , ff gqfxf-.2,.f i Q' L 'ilkxlf-'. . .mv--f fl f-wuwn V Bears get advice Bears over for TD A nderson Pursues 69 Beana liiqht. . . Colberg, McCarty tackle Murphy around end Harkness grabs pigskin 'Wi 'L fw rw , 5,23 1: 'Z 1,8 fix ROW ONE:Young, Carlson, Whitaker, Lindbeck, Harkness, Knoble, Thies, Mann. ROW TWO: Murphy, Price, Anderson, Shaughnessy, Hall, Whitman, Dunn, Olson, Wisner, Mullen, Ross. ROW THREE Erickson, Noreen, Gale, Cook, Gove, Perry, Blac, Myers, Puffer, Coach Thorson. 70 Cnoaa Countuq anatchea aecond. v ' 'C Q 1 was r A Un' r if A X 5 .U X Qu: V lim i , 'L ,yi -NL lg9i'1v,, Jim! - , f X .- K, X.-'V . A , 1 mr: if M . X' A L is ' sf if W -, fi N.. 'H 5 75' a N ,gs C l , 1 A , rr . tv S-Tlwyf T172 YP l w . 13 'a gnc S li uh-X V ,J ROW ONE: Erickson, Patraw, Welsch, Edstrom, O'F1annagan, Bailey, Edstrom, Shabelski. ROW TWO: Miller, Johnson. Cherveny, Kammueller, White, Olinger, Ballard, Schmaltzbauer. BEARS BEARS BEARS BEARS Cross Country, a comparativel new sport at White Bear High School is worthy of both sup- port and high acclaim. The Bears took second place in the Suburban Conference meet and iolted their opponents in three out of four sea- sonal meets. Junior Art Miller qualified to re- present White Bear in the State Cross Country meet. Skip Johnson, the team's captain had a very successful season as did the entire Cross Country team. Coach of the team is Mr. Wayne Slocum. Season Record 37 Ramsey 24 29 Forest Lake 45 25 Mounds View 78 31 Anoka 39 Central l2l West St. Paul 83 Forest Lake 42 Mounds View l08 Suburban Conference Meet Ramsey 22, WHITE BEAR 56, Anoka i6i, Mounds View l62, West St. Paul 265 71 'til 35' 'ff mu 'I Captain Skip Johnson Beano' bucket-ainleena . This year's edition of the basketball team's success can be summed up by saying wait till next year. The team was the most inexperienced team that White Bear has had in many a winter. Using sophomores and juniors throughout the sea- son, Jim'Hoftman's quintet was defeated I6 times, only tasting victory once against Ramsey 5l-37. With this valuable experience next year's team should be a vastly improved one. The B squad under Norm Eklund started fast and finished slow with a season record of 8-8. With many injuries and Allen Parker, and Denny Caruth lost to the A squad, the B squad was hard hit. SEASON RECORD Bears 58 Humboldt 60 Bears 6l Mounds View 67 Bears 55 North St. Paul 69 Bears 51 Alexander Ramsey 37 Bears 67 Stillwater 7l Bears 4l West St. Paul 57 Bears 44 South St. Paul 74 Bears I7 Hastings 59 Bears 37 Columbia Heights 62 Bears 42 Anoka 62 Bears 48 Humboldt 64 Bears 43 Mounds View 54 Bears 50 North St. Paul 72 Bears 63 Alexander Ramsey 69 Bears 47 Stillwater 62 Bears 53 West St. Paul 70 District Bears 52-'RE Wing 76 L EF T T O RIG HT g Peterson, Harkness Anderson, Schmalzbauer, Wilson, Slender Meade, Colberg, Olinger, Caruth, Mc Carty. Captain Gary Colberg .ln QA' COACHES EKLUND AND HOFFMAN Beano in action C O I ,. B SQUAD SITTING: Myers, Mullin, Dunn, Popp. KNEELING: Pederson, Noreen, Stycinski, Roisum. STA NDING: Coach Eklund, Duman, Parker, Swanson. Gen that ball! 2 . l -f X Anderson drives -is .S Whose ball? 73 V V . Peterson blocks Slzatena have S U as J LEFT TO RIGHT: Knobel, King, Keiffer, Valento, Carlson, Valento, Hall, Anderson, Murphy, Filstrup, Lorentzen, Coach Louricas. The Puckmen started out with a bang and won their first three league games but wound up with a mediocre season of a won- lost record of 4-5. Led by their onlysenior, Rog Keiffer, the young team reached their peak when they battled the champion Polars from North St. Paul to the very end, losing in the last few minutes. E as ni- Valento fires Bears 3 Bears 6 Bears 4 Bears 2 Bears 4 Bears 0 Bears 2 Bears 4 Bears 0 Bears 2 Bears 0 Murphy rebounds SEASON RECORD Mahtomedi l Stillwater O St. Paul Park 3 North St. Paul 3 Anoka 2 West St. Paul 4 Mounds View 3 South St. Paul 7 Ramsey 4 Elk River l South St. Paul 4 Sub-District District gay. , baiu qean. . . .4115-i, 4 , x. x Scramble for puck X , . N . us' J,-,. 4 . . . . .v - A .-'-f ' 'IL .....:- , ,, . ,.u , ...UE S 6' ' , gk - ' in King guards goal CA PTA IN KIEFFER COACH LOURICAS 1 , - If apr-- B SQUAD ROW ONE: Kieffer, Smith, Nash. ROW TWO: H01 man, Oestreich, Rautenberg, Westman, Fredricks 4' ll ' 75 matmen have beat. . 9 wel! ROW ONE: Baille, Pearlman, Granger, Anderson, Smith. ROW TWO: Moore, Mc- Knight, Shaughnessy, Blumenthal, Menke, Stauff. ROW THREE: Coach Rukavina, Brown, Millington, Handlos, Olson, Brown. Under the able direction of Mr. Joe Rukavina, this year's matmen took the Winter Sports spotlight with an impressive 9-4 record. Even though there was a lack of seniors on this year's squad, they still came through when the chips were down. They started outin a blaze of glory de- feating North St. Paul and Concordia and then went on to reach their peak ofthe season copping second in the LeSueur Invitational December 30. They won the coveted first place spot in the Edina tour- namenton January 3, when they beatsuch state powers as Washburn, Edina, and Wa- conia to bring back the trophy. They fin- ished the season the way they started by defeating Osseo, Columbia Heights, Cam- bridge, Stillwater, and North High of Minneapolis. ln the tournament this year, through a combination of bad luck in pairings and injuries, they finished below third place in the Region for the first time in six years. Coach Rukavina gives Captain Millington pointers Bears Bears Bears Bea rs Bears Bears Bears winter: necond . i qi.. Q. 2 E . .- J S B SQUAD ROW ONE: Price, Pearlman, Berwald, Carlson, Shaughnessy, Winterstein. ROW TWO: Dawson, Walker, Pratt, Brown, Mathias, Gadbois. ROW THREE: Coach Per- pich, Peterson, Erickson, Crouse, Lavalle, King. North St. Paul Concordia Mounds View Ramsey Stillwater Columbia Heights Anoka SEASON RECORD Bears 24 Cambridge 21 Bears l3 Hastings 28 Bears 38 Osseo ll Bears 30 North High I4 Bears 26 Wayzata 25 Bears 40 South St. Paul 8 EDINA TOURNAMENT Bears 92 Washburn 79 Edina 77 Ready! ! Wrestlel ! Beaua pnove powenfgul . ROW ONE: Stender, Meade, King, Monn, Kieffer, Lowing, Resler. ROW TWO: Coach Eklund, Smaltzbauer, Long, Rank, Lindbeck, Rude, Barette, Haun, Bohr. With a heavy snowfall in early spring, Mr. Norman Eklund, White Bear's baseball coach, found that there was little time to practice for the first game, but, nevertheless, they beat Harding 7-4. Later in the season the Bears proved to be contenders forthe championship in the District Tourney. They defeated West St. Paul in the First district game by a score of 9-7 and routed Rosemount in the second game by I6-O. Dave Bohr pitched the shut-out. The Bears ended the season with a 7-win and 5-loss record. Season Record: BEARS 7 Harding 4 BEARS 4 South St. Paul 5 BEARS 6 Columbia Heights 4 BEARS 9 West St. Paul l l BEARS 9 Stillwater 3 BEARS 4 North St. Paul l0 BEARS 5 Anoka 4 BEARS 4 Ramsey 8 BEARS 8 Hastings 2 IQ . LY E-'lil DISTRICT I4 TOURNEY BEARS 9 West St. Paul 7 BEARS I6 Rosemount O BEARS 5 Columbia Hts. ll 78 Bohr hurls a no-hitter. Cindenmen take diatnict. Colberg throws Menke places 4 l I, 1. Harkness up and over The Cindermen of White Bear High School had a very successful sea- son by taking all four of the Triangular meets in which they partici- pated. ln addition to winning these meets, the Bears took first place in the District, second in the Conference, and third in the Region. The track men are coached by Mr. Wayne Slocum. Season Record - Triangular Meets 63 BEARS Anoka 54 Hastings BEARS West St. Paul 42 North St. Paul BEARS Ramsey 5l Mounds View BEARS Stillwater 44 South St. Paul .4-. , Q 'i District - Q lst Place . 1 6, -M W y Conference V I ' L I ' ,ala f f 2nd Place it A -f it Region - 5, T j 3rd Place ' qs. - s a ,,t ,r Q3 rr 3? L e, - , A rg, if g . g Fullerton Clears 79 Lorentzen Stretches 'Jennie team Iwata taunneq. . ul 3,9-rr su if ROW ONE: Brown, McKnight, Reynolds, Akawia, Wilson, Patraw, Swanson, Swanson. ROW TWO: Coach Hoffman, Bergman, Sweeney, Blumenthal, Mullen, Olinger, Schlupsky, Tesch, Haun, Jensen. Tennis Playing on the finest courts in the district, the Bears played host to the District Tour- ney. Stan Reynolds, Jim Brown and Tad Akawia were outstanding during the sea- son. This is another new sport at White Bear and is fast growing in popularity. The team is coached by Mr. James Hoffman. Golf Three lettenfnen returned this year to spark the Greensmen to a successful season . The golfers out-pointed six of the eight teams that they played. The nucleus of the team was Grover Stauff, Jim Peterson, and Gary Hill. The home course for the Bears is Kel- ler. Mr. Donald Foss coaches the team. Qneenamen take hanona. . SEATED: Rubenstien, Stenswick Rotenberg. STANDING: Stauff, Carlson, Pearlman, Hill, Coach Foss. Cheenleadena pnomote achool apiuit . With an increase of three cheerleaders, the i958-59 squad, full of pep and vitality, kept the spirit of the school at its peak for each sports event. The new routines and snappy cheers have been the result of long hours of hard work and practice. A little rest between cheers LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Chisholm, Nancy Jo Price, Gerry Black, Diane Gruening, Rose Hahle, Carol Werth, Lynn Stanius, Laurie Mason, Mary Jo Knobel, Judy Fury, VJUNIOR CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Jan Updegraff, Jeanne Engler, LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Aisrad, Alice Sirbascu Mf1ryB0href. Bonnie Summers, Judy Nielson, Rose 81 Karen Anderson, Linda Schaner, Gail Pearlman Burkard, Faith Bradbury. Seniona win lettena. . . fx V- JL, I f - f I 6 fa 'J JY ' ff W Aga -A .- 4, +5 f J W -f . wi J:-1 RUSS CHRISTENSEN GARY COLBERG DON DARRAGH GARY ERICKSON BOB FRANCIS GERRY HANDLOS JOHN ISSACS 'L , 1,3 Q f J: 5' KK DOUG JENSEN LEE KA MMERLOHR ROG KIEFFER . -3 ,, K W i 9, 82 52 ' J 'K .ax N . ., f it, , . , .. ,. ,J ,. , .W Q W 231 2 SKIP JOHNSON 5 J' Ae V X 1 4 , Ng 3 X m .. . , S Qi 9 f. v 'Qu' -Q-nr BILL LaLON DE if I , Q TONY OLINGER ..... . la I -ir I v 4 5 .- E .,, 5 , I I 'tix' 'sk QEI VW ' 'RPMI-. ':4,i 1,9 a. ' Q s in all aponta. . . if I .. . Jr- ' A, rn-B . if Q .b:. gg fig, .TIM MENKE DENNIS PATRAW fav di x, 17312 f DUKE MILLINGTON , J I ' 'aw , ,kb 55. if bf I , W . W - A 1. 1 I . BILL PEA RLMAN JIM PETERSON STAN REYNOLDS BOB SCHMALZBAUER GROVER STAUFF CLAYT WILSON ,Q fx C Gun Mm M' 9.6 .-J 4. A' A -of 4 W. 'M' wi 5 Student Lite ff if . . gnussnask iiiiiiiiiilllllllllllllll alszlzaisslzzlimiiiiii EEE EEE EEE n n u n lilllllllllllllllll fffffffzaazscziaiiikii-ii-iiii This is how it's done. . . registr amish A . F . S stu- explains ju y ' b de 'Jhnouqhout the wean Don-t do it, --Nubsln ation day. . . d Ratte to Sp nt Ana Mane Ea re. ., N0ses for news., BN ,rf iff' ?. 5, f 2- A sr x DRINKS We worked a little, , 86 ...and played 3 lot with the uaual bade and banciea Something's missing! Kathy Bucher and Gary La- Have ball, will travel . . .W.D.G.Y. Radio Bore during Matoskan Skit. Wonders vs. Faculty. Usual dress regulations ! gd N-sv . 3 ,f - 80,09 Qarlmilgi their . V aid , BSHXIS J 'chew' Rx 1105996 Y 'nes. NU Y Knoble aiguug inaium R I Mai A .Se Saxjn ' I - . big duqe.. 8 rltlng, reminiscing 87 4 Lovely, neqal. . .owl queen. . .Shannon 0'7leill Queen Shannon and princesses Jackie Hoffman and Jan Cain, along with royal crown bearers, David Millington and Bar- bara Hable, wish asuccessful homecoming To all subiecfs in the royal realm of the Bears. 88 1 rw-,.,4 ... ATTENDANTS: Shirley Isakson and Barbara Wild. In of ATTENDANTS: Judy O'Mal1ey and Sue Young. ATTENDANTS: Mary Alice Lindbeck and Jane The royal couple Whitaker, Homecoming l958. . .Chop Hn-oak-a ya, V, V H I ,pvfxbr I y, l S Homecoming Royalty graces first float. Snoball ob Silver: Bella. . . exam-Egfr if ' A X egg R7 . Syd ,yah sly! , gy 4 xii.. 'Sify :V In in If .rw +1 s .5 ual 'yd ,fren kk. AA V 1, 'f' - . - r Us . .X pr f., ' WU -Vu.. lvl' We 1 ligff-45? in A ,X QA .A eb Eg 1 W V f 4 ,.., , a, k f if , Q! M . V ' '- P-sg-w ,K Q S wg lf, 'lf I v Ly, V, I -H 1 X 'R x ' 5 1 r . ,Q A r fd A ' f 1:15 Q s ,fr 1 S wr s fvq gn, m Jean Schonebaum--Belle of the Ball There's a sound all around of silver bells Can't we talk it over? O,S,K, officers proud of efforts for 90 . Holrday Dance Let'a qo to the Heant Hop Spanish Club captures hearts ..1...f. UW , ,M ...,.r,..r,sf.h , Queen and King of Hearts On my toes for you ,hy .1 ,El L m F r 'A' L s rf u'1u .5 r Bruce Stender Mary Io Knoble Buenos Dias , Senorita! QUQ. We recall a dreamy tune The wave of a wand. . . Many hands for many jobs Almost finished? Co-Chairman, Don Darragh and Kathy Bucher dir ect the raising of Cinderella and the Prince. r Behind the scenes and thia ia Panadiae. . . A 'g - i - - '- ., : The slipper doesn't fit! JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM May 3, 1958 I -5- ... i Q.. .Q ,Q . un. , X i. N N 1? . 4 N . l X X a-,lawns a s 9 ,, f Q Music creates world of make-believe. A Dream Is a Wish Your Heart Makes 93 . 'lik - f 6 W 14 bit ob Spain and fiuatuia. Mountain climbing is Sepp Dabringer'sfavorite way of spending leisure hours. Although White Bear cannot offer any mountains, Sepp has found other ways to spend his time, such as participat- ing in the all-school play and student council. E ,,,.-W... A , , ,,.m..,. , Ana and Sepp. . . l i Sunny Spain sent Ana Marie Fabre to White Bear as an exchange student for the American t if Field Service. Ana's American family, the Leon ff' Rattes, has introduced her to the American and teenage ways of life. Her impressionsof our coun- try can be summed up in one word, tremendous. 94 our A. F. S. students. R I will we even bonqet. . . -'-q-....,,,,,,.Nw 1467 ' X fr 12 something special, class rings in our second place float. . . our junior year. . . those endless hours of research. . . watching those unlucky juniors on senior skip day. . . . . . ofthe end. the beginning. . . 95 O0 wr Gun Senior: Claaa rt. ' 1 .5 , fair' R 'Jhia we will uememben. . . if , . H 5 I I 5 N' Q R R L . .. . 55' I .yir . 1 I , if L1 it -4 -.. K far wi KATHLEEN ANDERSON a secretary-to-be. . . Ka th . . . F. B . L. 'er . ..a future home- m a ker. . .loves sports.. . sewing and dancing for fun. . . 'mong the best dancers in our class. gm .a it .. . PAUL ABBOTT mmm, thatconvertible. . .a real do-si-doer. . .those ski trips.. . guarded the treasure in German club. . . a college-bound guy with good ideas. SHARON AUGER guarded money as treasurer of O.S.K...dancing of all kinds are her interests. . . veepofsquare dance club...easy going and lively. ROBERTA BARTHOLDI always around when youneed her . . . hoist the m a in sail.. .here com e s Berdie. . . recorded o u r senior minutes. . .active in speech, drama, and Bear Tracks .. . a pple polisher editor of Ivlatoskan. BARBARA BAUER gives Babs the floor and she will talk your arm off! . . .girls' coun- ty. . .outstanding in drama club . . . Vee p of student council. . . the old Ford.. .politics, here I come. JUDITH BEMLOTT recorded minutes as secretary of O.S. K. . .junior Sno-ball prin - cess. . .dancing--a main interest for a future receptionist.. .a blend of good cheer and fun. 98 JANET ANDERSON a friendly smile for all.. .well known in the dance clubs... plea sing qualities.. . Jan is bound to go far. CAROL BARKER no kid din , 'ey . . .Snookie's favorite expression. . . lo v e s to draw. . .a future homemaker.. . Red Cross enthusiast. . .a favorite of all. KENNETH BASCH the old Chev...action in foot- ball as a senior . . . da--who, me? . . .driving comes first, but girls run a close second . am- bition: get rich fast. KELLY BAUMGART an all-around outdoor man... goes for hunting and fishing trips . . . Kel .. .job hunting after graduation. MARTIN BIBEAU the busy working hours at the Cheese Shop. . .hunting and fish- ing season for Tom , . .famous for his umm-pa pa in band. . . school or service for the future. . . .aa we leave W.B.H.S.. . . SANDY BILOTTE for Pete's sake. . . . pizza any- one?. . .a G.A.A. mainstay... a four year warbler . . . college major: art. DAVID BLOMMER an apt skill and knowledge in the sciences. . .the subtle sense of humor.. .Dave is well supplied with answers. . . sure to be a suc- cess in all he does. JAMES BORDERS Telemark here I come. . .sci- entific know -how. . . an audio- visual boy . . . debate. . .an all- around dependable. THOMAS BROKL Tom . . .ta ll m an with the crew-cut. . .interests among the junior class. . . service plans be- fore a college education. MARCIA BROWN enjoys music and all kinds of sports. .. oh, that's fabulous! .. . Mar loves to ski. . . who's that squeaky clarinet.. .interestz so- cial work...a G.A.A. and F,H.A. rooter fremember the starsll. BARBARA BURKARD Barb. . .those witty remarks... winter sports and dancing for pleasure. . . old se nio r s never die, they just look that way! ...a traveling spirit for the fntnre. BARBARA BOOGREN a future librarian...hobby: Christmas scrapbooks. . . loves sports.. .fa vorite saying: oh Peter Murphey . . .a real nice girl. LEE BRISSON football memories. . . a broken jaw! . . . our famous Kissie . . . out for a good time. . . the timely wisecracks. HELEN BRONANDER ya kety ya k ...helps in the office.. .admits she likes the males. . .member of F. l-l.A. . . a ski fan. . .favorite expression- a blast and a half. KATHLEEN BUCHER real a rtis ti c ability. . . private se c r e ta r y after graduation... assistant senior editor on Matos- kan. . . co-chairmanof'58 1.5. . . skating or skiing in spare time. . . laugh and the world laughs with you. IANICE CAIN Jan . . .a real eye-pleaser. . . artistic touch in all she did.. . homecoming princess. . . active member in G.A.A. and drama club. 99 ,J is J. X I Q Q .f t 3,'1.? ?ff, -- f iat gi4i.'r.1 j-Lzgrrf-1' i' fi r Q 5 ' ',if3f.1fTi?i?f?iii 4 3 ff' N WH' 'Q -3 f A15 J' entnance into aeniou high 3 GLORIA CARLSON commercial art is her goal... Glo . . . ambitious d a n c e r in square dance club. . .an F. B. L. 'er. . .drawing fashions in spare time. KATHLEEN CALLAHAN Kathy , . .a real golf fan. . .all of those gay times. . .enthusi- asm in F.H.A. , Bear Tracks , and drama club. . .always ready for a party. CORINNE CARROLL a fashionable taste for clothes. . . party girl at heart. . .Reno loves horseback riding. . .plans for a teaching career. CHERYL CHAPMAN remember the 'golden rule'. . . interested in golf and tennis. . . supporter of drama, French, and ski clubs. . .always a laugh. . . college is her ambition. RUSSELL CHRISTIANSEN here comes Rosco . . . putting in a good word for German and square dance clubs. . . a football letter-winner. . . high ambitions as a civil engineer. CAROL CLARK a career in teaching for Carol. . . enthusiasm in G.A.A. and F . H . A . . .swimming, skating, and skiing for entertainment.. . sweet sincerity. CONNIE CARLSON edited second page of Bear Tracks. . . oh, honestly . . .sen- ior copy editor of Matoskan. . . her dry humor had everyone in stitche s . . .ambitiom teacher. ELAINE CARTIER noted for her dancing ability in square dance and waltz clubs. . . veep of O.S.K. . . Laina . . . enjoys sports. . . active in G.A. A. and Spanish club. GORDON CHERVENY veep of the senior class. . .a square dance enthusiast. . . mem- ber of student council. . .a med- ical profession for the future. IOSEPH CIRESI an ambitious sailor in the future ...always a laugh. . . Joe . .. working with cars is his hobby. . . here today, gone tomorrow. ROGER CLAUSEN Tex . . .a retired wrestler. . . interested in the field of science fiction. . .a hu nter at heart. . . ambition: a naval career. OIUI biftat boftmal dance ELEANOR CLAYTON Vicki . . .the 'two steps' in waltz and square dance clubs. . . lively in G. A.A. . .dancing and modeling are in the paths of her interest. . . pleasing personality. NIKOLA COHEN all of Niki's memorable parties . . . intelligence plus. . .a remark for e ve ry occasion. . .a future veterinarian. . . fun and games. MAXINE CUNNINGHAM Max . . .added interests in G.A.A. and Red Cross. . . har- mony in the chorus. . .marriage is her ambition. . .a first-rate girl. BETTY DANNER let's have a party! . . . Bets . . . her red hair and stuffed ani- mals. . .a real sewing enthusiast . . .that cra zy laugh. . .audio- visual know-how. JOSEPH DEMPICH an ambition to be a pi1ot...a collection of m o d e 1 airplanes takes up Joe's time. . .flashing smile and a friendly way. GERALD DITTBERNER a character beyond all doubt. . . what rhythm, and can he bop! . . . photobug with the best effect .. . one of the ski clan. . . college plans: aeronautical engineer. GARY COLBERG Egbert .. .a real wheel in all sports. . .football co -ca ptain. . . student council prexy. . .a lady killer. . .but who can catch him. SEPP DABRINGER our foreign exchange student from Austria. . .lasting impressions. . . famous Mr. Bach in the all- school play. . . a bit of humor to perk our spirits. . . positive success in his future. DONALD DARRAGH co -chairman of '58 J.S. . .Bari- tone sounds from band. . .veepof drama club. . . you better be- lieve it . . .sports editor of Mat- oskan. . .a m b i tio n : insurance counselor and lawyer. JANICE DIMMERS a friendly smile for all.. . Jannie . . . participated in Red Cross activities. . .the daily ride home from school. . .an ambi- tious future ahead. CATHERINE DUFRESNE Duf . . .a matman fan. . .in- terest in athletics. . .busy in G . A . A . and choir. . .attended school activities with Dave. . . ambition: secretary. ..T...-a2,d'j .- , ,A Q w e wr - v i - - ., 1 . 'assets , - .iw .4 V- -fr - ,kk , ,W is AFS? s Mfrs- .1 ., is r.,fl.,.,g, M, D l M sf' if ,JT , ' 1 15, Wh 71 s Q K, t t yy, . sf. .91 l fi 1 . 1 J.. QF . 1 ...ff J tg. .. ,fa 'rf sf i.r- - ...'rf 'r' H nf: K S I D Q 1: ,Ji 2 1 is U. ,x f . .the magazine aubacniption aalea ,,. Wi 3 ,asv ...T .-S4 1.1 'Ula Y itffqfl' hh SUSAN EVASKA qu ie t and sweet. . .faithful and enthusiastic in many s po r t s . . . Goal: office work after gradua- tion. HUGO FLECKNER why you mothe r bear! .. .a sportsman that likes hunting and fishing. . . soon to be another of Uncle Sa ms' boys. ..the sly grin. RALPH GAMNIS working with wood is Ralph's am- bition. . . carpentry. . . swimming and fishing are his speciality in recreation. . .favorite expression: hang it up. JANICE GLICK harmony in triple -trio. . . holy cats ! . . prexy of audio-visual . . .loves to dance. . .head typist in Bear Tracks. . .college plans: nursing. JAMES GRANSE Jim . . . me and my '56 Chev. . . .friendly personality. . . a fu- ture business leader. . .am- bition after graduation: attend trade school. JEROME FLASPETER - true friendship to all is his character. . . that crazy Chev. . . Je rry . . .a likeable guy with high ambitions. ANA MARIE FABRE vivacious ray of sunshine. . .from Spain , of course. . . mixed per- fectly with ways ofAmerica. . .a sparkling personality. . .loved by all. ROBERT FRANCIS Bob . . . end position in football . . .rodding a ro u nd in his hep Merc . ..an F.B.L. 'er. . .bound for future success. ROBERT GILLITZER a lw a y s up to something . . . Bo b . ..al1-around sportsman . . . witty remarks. . .vocational trade s c ho ol after graduation. BEVERLY GORDON nursing is her interest. . .a hard working editor on Matoskan. . . Pork Chop .. hurry up, you guys . . .membership in G.A. A. and band. . . promoter of German club. KAREN GREENE all of those chemises ! . . . any- one for pizza? . . . swimmingand skiing rate among her in- terests...active in many clubs .. .a nursing career for Karen. the bnealzinq ob' tnaclition and ROSE HABLE one of our peppy cheerleaders .. . prexy of Junior Red Cross and German Club. . . copy reader for Bear Tracks. . . Rosie's favorite pa stime . . .eatingl fpizza, of course.D DONALD HALONEN swell, sincere guy. . .tops with everyone. . .enthusiastic s p o r t s fan.. .the quiet guy with ideas and ideals that spell success. SHARON HANDLOS co-editor for our Bear Tracks. . . a faithful attender of G. A.A. .. plans to major in physical edu- cation. . . a friend to all. . .like- able personality. BARBARA HANSON tho se s u m n1e r months of car hopping. . Bobbie . . . a lw a y s smiling. . . deserved membership in square dancing, waltz club, and G. A. A. THOMAS HAYDEN a serious guy you can't help like . . . watch out--he blushes e asily! . . .a veteran in ba nd . . .faith- ful member of square dance club . . . no josh . . .a college educa - tion for Tom. JACQUELINE HOFFMAN Jackie ...O.S.K. prexy.. . homecoming and snoball princess ...mural co-chairman of J. S.. . O, K. fello ws ...secretarial work for the future. . . a terrific friend to all. GERALD HANDLOS athletic interests as co-captain of the pigskin carriers. . . usually found among the sophomore lockers. ..a1l-around sportsman . . . Jerry , . .a real swell guy, SANDRA HANSEN a barrel of laughs. . . choir main- stay . . . shared her musical tal- ents in triple trio. . .another of the square dance clan. . . a friend to all. BRUCE HAWTHORNE a real interest in horses... Bruce . . . a future business lead- er. . . unlimited ambition to suc- cess. GARY HERBERT anyone for a game of poker? . . . Herb . . .a real lady-killer . . .Coast Guard after graduation ever faithful member of the Span - ish club. CYNTHIA HOFF a cool cat on the ivories... Cindy exhausts musicaltalents in triple trio. . .active member ,,. in G,A,A,, F.l-l.A. and choir ...a ski fan...a party girl at heart. 'receiving owl ninqa in ouu fluniou Mean Q aw? . z, N4 ...a i X Z.. f- ' Y J' Q. I 4 4 L ,. 3 F . . . is f ,. b Y ' Xa -' 1 V .. . gsm. re. N , as . N9 wi 9 W gf' 4. F as was Rags? 9 JOHN ISAACKS it's not how big you are, but ho w good you are. . . another hunting fan. . .oh, so friendly. . . tackle in the lineup...swe11, sincere guy. 'gl .sg : st ,E -f g SHIRLEY ISAKSON oh! schweigen Siauf! ! home- co m i n g attendant. . . active in square dancing and waltz clubs . , ,her ha ir is her crowning glory. MARION ISAACKS a faithful band member. . gee whiz, why not? . . .a supporter of the Spanish club. . . ambition: dental hygienist. GLORIA JOHNSON Gloria . . .so quiet, but always noticed. . . participated in G.A. A. . . swimming and skating take up her leisure hours. . .am- bition: airline hostess. LORNA JOHNSON editor-in-chief of '59 annual.. . neat and sweet.. .active in G.A.A. , F.H.A. , Germanclub, and band. . .loves music. . . col- lege major: history. SHARON KABITZ studious in her ways.. .a rooter for the German club. . .one of the F u t u r e Business Leaders. . . active in Junior Red Cross. 104 LANETTE HUGGER marriage is her future goal... active member of square dance and waltz clubs. . . Sis artistic talent showed up in many display windows. DOUGLAS JENSEN college -bound sportsman. . .in- terests lie in s k i i n g , hunting, swimming, and horses. . .famed in football and wrestling. . . tops in everything. IVER JOHNSON difficult turns and steep ski slopes for an expert skier. . .those sum- m er s of sailing. . . well earned le tter for track. . . Skip . . .a real sensible guy with college in mind. THOMAS JU REK Jerkie . . .that little blue Ply- mou th . . . the terror of White Bear. . . you only live once, so enjoy it while you can ...ser- vice plans ahead. LEE KAMMERLOHR Lee . . . always there to lend a hand. . . witty remarks. . . a skiing enthusiast. . .o n e of the track men. .cluba in which we weue active HAROLD KAMMUELLER all of those hunting trips. . .a guy with college in mind. . . c ro ss country. . . no kiddin -- his favorite expression. . .a high school chemist. COLLETTE KAPOON a welcome stranger from John- son. . .fits in so well.. .Bear Tracks reporter. . .always with a pleasing smile. ROGER KIEFFER deserving letter -wearer. . .Navy pla ns ahead. . . Rog'-. . .a real baseball, football, and hockey player. . . lover of all sports. . .a swell guy. MILES KNUTSEN Dad's Edsel . . .winter months of -skiing...an indoor golf fan . ..another of the square dance clan. . . college after graduation. RUSSELL KOON an F . B. L. 'er. . . Russ . . . al- ways ready for a hunting trip. . . working with his car is his hobby ...college ambition in the fu- ture. IOANNE KROSCHEL accomplishes what she sets out to do. . .assistant art editor in Bear Tracks. . . Jo . . .musically in- clined. . . piano, oboe. organ. . . naturally curly hair. . .ambitionz elementary school teacher. LEO KERSCHNER look out Navy, herelcome! . . . Iohnny's favorite expression: women, bah! . . .may get that Ford fixed some day. PATRICIA KLAWITER Patti Ann . . . ke e p smilin! . . .loves water s kiing , pizza, and Bob . ..assistant editor in Bear Tracks. . .active in choir, French c lub , and chemistry club. . . ambition: marriage. EUGENE KOLB Gene , . .loves cars--and girls . . . a n F. B.L. 'er. . .high future goals: get rich! GLORIA KORDOSKY those working hours after school Kordy . . . I'l1 never tell! . . future of travel.. .active in G . A . A . . .real enthusiastic in square and waltz dancing clubs. GARY LA BORE the busy working hours after sc ho ol. . . Gar . . .attending a game or listening to his hi -fi. . . Senior editor of Matoskan. . . co- student d ire c to r of all school play. . .jazz records and the bop . . .ambitiona high school teach- er. 105 numenoua aaaembliea thnouqhout the qeana. 5 S. . '11, I ' . S .. s . . -. t - fffifig. 1 1 'Il A WILLIAM LA LONDE Big Bill . . .the other half of a perfect pair. . . recorded the min- utes for the lettermen. . .a pig- skin carrier. . .planning to join Uncle Sam. . .a real cool cat with cars. LOREN LAMOTTE what's the matter? . . . rodding a ro u n d in his car... bowling, movies, and pla y in g pool for recreation. . . unlimited ambition for the future. KAREN LARSEN tiny, but you can't miss her... Karney's favorite song: An- chors A weig h. . .active as an F.B.L. 'er'. . . skating at the pla nta tion. NADINE LEZALLA quiet in her own ways. . . supporter of d ra m a club. . . Dee Dee's -sincere personality. . . ambition: key punch operator. JUDITH LINEER summer months at the drive-in ...the trombone...veep of G.A.A. . . tha t naturally curly hair. . .a friendly and pleasing way. . .ambitionz nursing career. 106 LINDA LAMOTTE Junior Re d Cross volunteer. . . a friend to everyone. . . her be- loved QU Studebaker. . .am- bitious and active. . .those class- room giggles! CAROL LA CASSE a cute receptionist after gradua- tion. . . modest a n d unassuming . . . membership in Red Cross for three years. . .harmony in choir . . .likes to dance and sing. LEE LAMPRECHT co -student photographer for Bear Tracks. . .a swell guy. . .former A.V. boy. . .bu sy worker with college plans. CAROLYN LE VASSEUR little. . . but what a demon . . . those long rides in Al's car. . .a faithful attender of G.A .A. and sq ua re dance club. . .a future nurse. MARY ALICE LINDBECK friendly to all. . . twirled her way to the top. . . lovely homecoming attendant. . . long, black hair. . . sports editor for Bear Tracks.. . active in many clubs. . . plans to be an airline hostess. NAOMI LINEER anyone for a d airy queen? . . . Nome and her crazy Merc. . . tha t ' s the wa y the pickle squirts . . .letters from the South . . . ambition: elementary school teacher. . Cinderella RUTH LINDBECK model of neatness and charm. . . active in Red Cross...enthusi- astic booster of G.A.A. ..sec- retarial work after graduation. MAXINE LONERGAN Max , . .fabulous collection of 45's. ..college -bound. . .the wonderful summer in Indiana. . . co -student director ofall school- play. . . tops in everything. . . stu- dent life editor of Matoskan. . . sincerity. JEROME LUNDGREN the devil is in his eyel. . . va va voom . . . heading for the high seas.. .a likeable guy with am- bitious ideas. JEANETTE MAKI Jeanette. . .the quiet one with a smile. . .a nice girl with sound ideas... working after gradua - tion. FLORENCE MANSHIP an artistic touch in all she did .. F1o ...enthusiasm in G.A,A. . . the first hundred years are the hardest! . . .sewing and artwork for pleasure, FREDERICKA MATTESON Ricki . . .edited second page of Bear Tracks. . .victim ofslippery halls. . .a terror behind the wheel. . .ambition: Dennis. . .owl junior! puom LA VONNE LOVRO working in the office. .. Vonnie . . .a real party girl. . .the tops in records.. . ho ly toledo . . . dancing is her favorite pastime . . . unlimited ambition in her future years. EDWARD LUNZER good -natured Eddie.. . like wow! . . .ever-ready smile. . . the blue Merc. . .cute steady in the junior c1ass...high am- bitions in the service. JOHN MAMPLE Johnnie . . . livened up e v e r y party. . .lots offriends. . .hunting for recreation in his spare time. FREDERICK MARCOTTE reading Science Fiction takes up much of Fred's time. . .busy working after school. . . badmin- ton and tennis rate among sport interests. . .sure to go far. BONNIE MCPHAIL sweet and sincere...a future beautician. . . bowling, skating, and dancing fan...G.A.A., F,H.A. and Red Cross take up Bonnie's spare time in school. 'I07 wil '3 ffl! 1 ,', 8 sf, .7 fri 1 1 ll ,,. N 9 1 .-rt. N. .Exchanging ow: aenion claaa pictunea. if A ..: 7 . T r JN. 'F ff, K NSIP' K J X 'Nv- , mai' 3' 'va-av af .. .Mi s K K ,KV x Q' 1 f bfi, ' I 3 M pf, 13: . tw Qi HERBERT MILLINGTON ' ' . .a pig-skin carrier and a mat man...a1ways laughing .. Duke s favorite saying: I'll junk that hea f Q p of mine ye . 'wi' ' . guarded our senior class treasury tl n . X 1 5 E Nas 1 wil JAMES MENKE Jim . . .helps out the wrestling mats. . .action in track. . .three years active in square dance club. . .a way with the girls. . . a friendly fella . MARY MONITOR that va ca tion in Florida. .. friendly with everyone. . . never a harsh word. . .so quiet but al- ways noticed. . .a G. A. A. boost- er. TERRY MORGENSON Ter . . . the kind of a guy you enjoy having around. . .always a laugh. . .good cheer and fun. . . bound for the unlimited. NORMA NASH an accomplished skier. . . Norm fabulous . . .beautifulwardrobe . . .achievement in Matoskan, Bear Tracks , and G.A.A.. . quite in style. IUDITH O'MALLEY secretary of drama club.. .edited first page in Bear Tracks... ho me com ing attendant. . .a willing worker. . .fun loving. 108 CURTIS MIKKELSEN a real party boy. . .always leaves them laughing. . . one of the TALL b lo n d e s . Curt . . . tinkering with cars. . .future goal: mech- anical engineer. PATRICIA MOORE bubbling with energy. . .always has a witty remark. . .one of the G.A.A. gals. . .future ambition: marriage. JOHN NASH small, but you know when he's around. . .a high school chemist ...handles a bowling ball with ease. . . high ambitions. ANTHONY OLINGER good-looking guy with an am- bitious future ahead. . . basket- ball is his speciality. . .coopera- tion plus.. .quiet, but friendly. SHANNON O'NEILL reign e d over football home- coming festivities. . .forever smiling. . .one half of a perfect pair...singing her way to the top. . . Roto editor of Bear Tracks. homecoming queen and celebuation NANCY OSEN a Future Business Leader. . .co- operation plus. . . smalland quiet . . . worthy member of F. H.A. . . ambition: to succeed in business and marriage. CAROL OSOWSKI transfer from Cathedral High. . . fits in so well.. .G.A.A. and bowling take up Carol's time. . . a swell sincere gal. CAROL PARENTEAU excellent dramatic a bility . . . junior class veep. . .hobbyz collects males! . . . enjoys winter sports. . .d ra m a club prexy. . . active in F,H.A., Bear Tracks, and Red Cross. RAYMOND PARENTEAU Ray , . .a real jazz fan. . .al- ways ready for a party...mi1i- tary life is his a mbition after graduation. GLENDA PEARSON those witty remarks. . . that's the way the coo kie crumbles . . . parties are her favorite. . . aided in Junior Red Cross. WILLIAM PEA RLMAN president of our senior class. . . his sile n t ways keep the girls sighing. . . tum off the bubble machine . . . Bil1 . . . golfer and matman. . . a first-rate guy. DELORES PALM ideas and ideals that spell success . . .always willing to lend a hand ...loves sports of all kinds.. . plans to go into nursing. JAN PARKER a member of the physics club. . . hidden qualities. , . an avid sports fan.. .shy with girls , but a barrel of fun. DENNIS PATRAW a three-year racket swinger.. . participant in cross country. . . fishing is for Denny. . .the Navy is his goal. WILLIAM PEARSON melodious sax in band. . .skier supreme. . . a friendly personality . . .handy to have around. . .am- bition: enter the eng in eering field. JOSEPH PERZICHELLI our man from Hugo. . .a calling from Uncle Sam. . .spends leisure hours h un ting and fishing. . . member of the fu tu re business leaders club. 109 'A ff' 'H 1 J' .. '--4 X , S i . ,n -,,q 9 ,, 1 4, 4.. -J -11 - X. 1 . . .unlimited pantiea abten qamea ..,, 11 P I 'f t 2 F if ,J its... ,rg -Q 11-' .. Q3 RODNEY RASCHKE live and be merry. . .a big fellow. . .tow ers over all. . .a pigskin c a r r ie r . . . hunting and fishing are among his interests. 3 is f I 'X si Fw W N. - :il-V - 1- - K. , , S p. 'i ig, 2 ' rn r . RONALD PETERSON prize consumer of toothpicks. . . always in front of the eight ball . . . Ron . . . veep of the business leaders. . . high ambitions. IUDITH RATTE membership in G.A.A. and Bea r Tracks. . . oh, nutsl . . . Judy . . .summer sports are her favorite. . . writing fo r plea sure ...and a nursing career for the future. MELVIN REHBEIN Mel , . .a draftsman in the fu- ture. . . active as a future business leader. . . tin ke rin g under the hood of a car, . ,especially if it's a '51 Chevy! STANLEY REYNOLDS watched over drama treasury. . . aw, don't be bitter! . ..loves to play tennis. . .the poker par- ties! . . .Stan is well supplied with answers.. .a member of lettermen's club. MARCIA ROISUM Bear Tracks art editor. . .always a good laugh. . . as he disappear- ed in a cloud ofsmoke ... G. A. A. prexy. . . three years in c ho ir. . .ambitionz commercial artist. 110 JAMES PETERSON Pete .. .TALL guy with the crew cut. . .a real bucket-sinker . . .anyone for a game of poker? . . . the bits of humor. . .a first- rate guy. GORDON REI-IBEIN full of pep and energy. . . Gordy . . .a future with Northern States Power. . .mmm, that naturally curly hair. . .a lover of horses. JOYCE REVOIR I 0 y . . . correspondence with Canada and West Indies. . .Ger- man club and G. A. A. rooter. . . helps in the office. . . dancing for pleasure. . .plans to attend bus- iness college. RICHARD RINDE a ba n d mainstay . . . relatives in the building. . .the summers up north. . .his pleasing ways. . . swimming and fishing rate among his interests. NOEL SCHERER S1'niley . . .silence is golden. . . a lover of animals. . . especially ho r s e s . . .a veterinarian in the future. . . sincere guy. .guidance tallea about oun lgutune MICHALINE SCHIFSKY hey, you guys . . .short but full 3 of fun. . .headed for professional i skating. . . Mickey . . .a faith- ful attender of G.A.A. and choir. ROBERT SCHMALZBAUER Bob . . .a man of few words... sport in every season. . . basket- ba1l's a favorite. . .high goals in life. Tl-IARSILLA SCHOELLER quiet and reserved. . .silence is golden. . . Trisie . . .added in- terest in G.A.A. and Red Cross. GEORGE SCHTOWCI-IAN he who hesitates is lost . . .sub- dued are his ways. ..success in the future as a top -notch en- gineer. . . loves to hunt. JEAN SCI-IULTZ Red Cross worker. . . Spiget ...an F.B. L. 'er. . .adds zest to ally crowd.. .a lnbition: Rog. MARY SCULLY Kathy . . . society and the con- sequences . . . a m bitio u s in drama club. . .reading and music for pleasure... Herb. . . ambition: the inevitable. t 'Qi 75V 1. . SHARON SCHMITZER petite and sweet. . .Sharon of- fered services to Junior Red Cross . . .a friendly girl. . . bound to go far. JEANNE SCHONEBA UM always bubbling with laughter . . .those witty remarks. . . hon- est1y . . .Espa nol. . .active in G.A.A. and Red Cross. . .arn- bition: dental assistant. MARLENE SCHUH swimming and dancing rate high with Marlene. . . smiles and laughter are her brand of charm . . . pep and energy. . .ambitionz office work. BARBARA SCINOCCA Barb likes to bowl. . .former pro- jects for Junior Achievement. . . Holy Crow . . .undecided en- deavors for her future, GAYLE SEMPF Gayle. . .quiet, but gets things done...college lies in her fu- ture. . .always willing to give her best. . . personality plus. lll 5 . no 'fi' 'vu-ug, K ' . -1 if 5. .. '.-. 1 ' f. l if g V ...., 4, are Q B-in I . 1 TJ l Y' if -N? .if ' s .Q 44, . '13 .Q we ' le... the 'binal exama we too w .t.fgi s SC' 4 F as . . .. .ti ts 4 .ss-Q , ',,- ANN SHELHORN Anna belle . . . ambition: nursing at St. Ca therine 's . . .likesto dance. . .oh! those slumber par- ties. . . by, George! ! DONNA SILBAUGH Don . . . swimming and dancing --her favorite forms of recrea- tion. . .Junior Red Cross enthusi- ast. . .and a secretary in the fu- ture. PAULINE SOPLATA painting and sewing in her spare time... Punk is ambitious in F. H.A. . . girl stater from Hugo . . . college plans ahead. JAMES STAFKI what rhythm, and can he dance! .. . Jim ...a re 1 hunter at heart. . .carpentry for the future. SANDRA STEELE a hard worker in Red Cross. . . charming personality. . . knitting and reading for entertainment. . . oh gee . ..San.dy is making plans for secretarial work. 112 MICHAEL SHEA a spark of Irish temper. . . wo- men . . .need I say more. . .here comes Sate1lite in his Olds. . . at every party. CHARLENE SHEPHARD Char . ..a smile for everyone . . . willing to help. . .a lot of fun . . . pleasing qualities. SHARON SMITH pleasant memories of her trip to Germany. . .co-editor of Bear Tracks. ..part in the all-school play. . .ask Sharon, she'1l do it. WILLIAM SPARR sincerity is his policy. . . Bill . . .a proud Audio -Visual mem- ber. . .likea ble person. . .in- terested in archery and weight- lifting. . . ministry is his goal. GROVER STAUFF brains in physics. . . captain of the go phers . . . a four-year letter wearer. . .always up to some- thing. . . ambition: success in the future. SUSAN STEVENS a real sweet girl. . . Sue added in- terest in G.A.A. and Red Cross .. .a faithful band member for 'four years. . . a winning smile. . . always ready to lend a hand. . owl laat DUANE STRAUSS skiing rates first class with Duane . . . to attend a school of forestry is his educational desire. ..a real hep guy. daqa toqethen. . . I 41' ' I lf ROY STROMATH a hard worker in audio visual. . . heading for the Air Force blue. . . Roy is a future business leader. . . enthusiastic in all he does. KAY SWANSON Swanni . . .high goals for. the future. . . marriage. . .one of the dancing clan. . . those week-ends skiing. . .always a laugh or witty remark. SHARON TANSOM Taos . . .a ta lka tive gal. . . Old Spice . ..one of the ski clan. . . some of those crazy ideas .. .honorable member of French club. . .bound for the U. of M, JOAN TEVLIN Joannie and her jeep. . .one of the sweetest gals around. . . blue- rib bo n horsemanship. . .one of G.A.A. fa ithfuls. . .supports Ma toskan, Bear Tracks, and French club, DONNA TRETTER the working hours after school. . . a ctive in Red Cross. . . hi, ya doll . . .supporter of Junior Achievement. . . delightful per- son a lity . . .ambitionz business school. JAMES SWANSON business college is included in his fu tu re . . .lettered in wres- tling and tennis. . .Jim's hobby: horses.. . I reckon .. .real rhythm in waltz and square dance clubs. KAREN TANSOM accomplishes what she sets outto do. . .quiet in her own way. . .ski club enthusiast. . .a cute girlwith college ambitions. JOHN TENDALL a whiz at skiing. . . quite the car interests at Olop. . . manages business problems at Matoskan. . . summer life: drive-ins! MYRNA THEROUX studious. . . Myrna 's future con- sists ofa nursing career. . .a G.A.A. bowler . . .gets things done. . . enjoys all summer sports and recreation. GERALDINE VIERATH Gerry , . .a regular in G.A.A. . . . her future holds nurses training . . . crunch ya nut . . . volley- ball, bowling, and dancing for recreation. 113 rf 'j' N. 1 g r xg Jar .-7, t . JO bw -ur 'J' -ff l lx -Z7 Baccalauneate exenciaea. A A'VA' 'Y at A A f i . it .Q y .ie LN' sf ' .S VAVLVV I 1 K 7.L.',5 . asset Q MARIANNE WANLESS friendliness to everyone. . . abil- ity in office work. . . enthusiastic in G. A . A. . . cooking and sewing lie within her interests. . .for the future: a broader education. CAROL VIGEANT . ' a bit of peroxide added spice. . . co n ta gio us laughter. . .bright ' twinkling eyes. . .the long walks 'Q home. . .always a sense of humor. ' GARY WATTERS the quiet guy with high ideas , and ideals. . .Gary's a swell guy in the right way...sure to suc- ceed. CLARK WEBSTER Pudge ...short and friendly ...a real nice guy and pal to everyone. . .worthy and enthused me m ber in ski club. . . let it snow ! VERILLE WEST center of activities at home- coming. . . oh well, that's life ...interests in F.l-l.A. and G. A. A ...a secretarial career lies in her plans for the future. JOSEPH WHITE one of the dancers.. .Air Force --here I come.. . Joe , . .sport favorites: wrestling and cross country. . .full of pep and energy. 114 AUDREY WALBERG our Little Audrey . . .sugar and spice and everything nice. . .bus- iness college after graduation. . . interests are in flying. CONSTANCE WEBER s ka ting is her art. . . Connie ...a pleasing smile and like- able personality. . . always willing to help.. .backer of German and drama club. . .likes to dance and swim. BONNIE WELK helpful in many ways.. . she is an enthusiastic sports supporter . . .college is her goal. . . oh for Pete's sa ke! . . . Bonnie isalways kept busy. JANE WHITAKER oh my gosh ! . . . beautiful hand- writing. . .a Spanish club enthusi- ast. . .homecoming queenattend- ant.. .G.A.A. , sailing , and Dick are among her interests. BARBARA WILD homecoming attendant. . . Barb . . .a friend to all.. .G.A.A. mainstay. . . I'1l never te1l . . . likes skating and horses. cape and qowna --Commencement mqht EARL WILLIAMS collection of old rock specimens . . .likes to tinker around with cars. . .quiet--but always think- ing.. .Ea rl plans on working after graduation. DOIUTI-IY WISNER Dotty .. .a favorite of every- one...drama and French clubs take up much of her time... active in G.A.A. . .F.H.A. . . and Bear Tra cks . .. unlimited ambitions. SUZANNE YOUNG loves people of all kinds. . . CLAYT WILSON an enthusiastic racket swinger. . . vacations in Cuba . . .active in ski club. . . a letterman. . . always up to something. . . projects for Junior Achievement. . .to attend Macalaster. ' WILLIAM WOHLWEND my, how he's grown. . . Bill . . . ya -hoo---drink and be merry . . .friends by the dozen. . .par- ticipated in basketball, footba ll, and baseball. DONNA ZABEL sports enthusiast . . .oh those homecoming attendant.. .drives slumber parties. . . accomplish- like a queen . ..a supporter of ments in Red Cross and G.A.A. many clubs. . . constant whirl of . . . how about tha t . . .leisure activities. time spent bowling and playing tennis. . . Cameua Shy MICHAEL AUGER THOMAS CRAIG WILLIAM DI SANTO GARY ERICKSON CARL FRANZEN LYNN HARPER GARY HILL JUDY KING EUGENE MACAULAY MELBURN MCCARTY DARLENE PARISEAU ROBERT PATH IDLE ROLLAND JAMES RUVELSON MARILYN SCHLOSSER DAVID SCHUMANN EST!-IER SHADE FRANK SMOOTS ROBERT WOOG IDY ZAUNNER Claaa of 1959. . Gordon Cherveney, Vice- Presidentg Roberta Bartholdi, Secretaryg Herbert Millington, Treasurer: Wllllam Pearlman , President. . QT, -l -L FLOWER: Carnation X55 H COLORS: Prussian Blue and Gold y i MOTTO: The truth is always the strongest argument. ls ' or ll ADVISORS: Mr. Carl Hendrickson il Q' .K , Mrs. Ardella Hall RU 3 wk L ll WLC R L Atl i .XX ff 5 In bf I I 4 1 'E .J fx NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY l A ,, QI J K0 .AQ it rl ti W ri' Janet Anderson Lee Kammerlohr T l , li Rfb N Roberta Bartholdi Mary Alice Lindbeck or 'J Ki j' Barbara Bauer Judith Lineer L l 7 James Borders Maxine Lonergan ' ,T Kathleen Bucher Florence Manship ' AA IQXXT My Elaine Cartier Frederick Marcotte YT to Nikola Cohen Shannon O'Neil 4 X , Janice Glick Carol Parenteau fix, xx LO' R Beverly Gordon George Schtowchan if f'tl Sharon Handlos Sharon Smith ,MM Cynthia Hott Iver Johnson Lorna Johnson Jane Whitaker Suzanne Young 1 N . , , X lwr xlib? Senior: Snape. . . f 4, our first parties chorus line Q I time out ,, , id wild parties inn The Proud Ones! cheapskates! eighth grade gang H7 jes posin Sir Stan F 'S 'Fil 3 zigs 'n a zag I E Suesy 'I is '--'I' Karen 'n Sha ron Senion Sndex Abboff, P. . Anderson, J. . . 48, 49, 60, 98 . 49, 50,98, 116 Anderson, K. . . Auger, M. . . Auger, S. . . . . . . . 62,98 :49,54,57,98 Barker, C. . . ..... . . 98 Barfholdi, R. . . 48,50 56 58 59 63 . . . . . . . . '64f65f98f116 Basch, K. . . .....68,98 Bauer, B. . . 44, 58, 63, 64, 98,116 Baumgart, K. . ....... 98 Bemloff, J. . . . 57, 64,98 Bibeau, M. . .... 52,98 Biloffe, S . . . . 45, 50, 55, 99 Blommer, D. . ..... 99 Boogren, B. . ...... 99 Borders, J. . . . 48, 61, 63, 99, 116 Brisson, L. . ..... 62,99 Brokl, T . . . . . . . . 99 . . .45,48,58,99 48,52,56,64,65,99 Bucher, K. . . . 48,65,87,92,97,99,116 Bronander, H. . . . Brown, M ..... Burkard, B. . ........ 99 Cain, J. . . . . 49,50,58,88,99 Callahan, M. . . . . 58,64,100 Carlson, C. . . . 45,63,64,65,100 Carlson, G.. ...... 100 Carroll, C . . . . 56, 58, 64,100 Cartier, E. . . . . . 49, 57,100,116 Chapman, C . . . . 48, 56, 58, 64,100 Cherveny, G . .... 44, 49, 64, 71, 100 Christiansen, R. . . . 68,82,100, 116 Ciresi, J. . . .... .100 Clark, C . . . . . 62,100 Clausen, R. . . . .100 Clayton, V. ......... 4 9,101 Cohen, N. ........ 109,116 Colberg, G .. . 4-4, 64,68, 70, 72, 78, 82,100 Craig, T. .......... . Cunningham, M ......... 101 Dabringer, S .... 46,48, 58, 64,94,101 Danner, B. ......... 62,101 Darragh, D. . . 46, 53, 58, 64,65,82, 92, 101 Dempich, J .......... 101 Dimmers, J. . , ...... 101 DiSanfo, W.. ........ . 44 Diffberner, G. .... 48,49,52,58,60, . . . . . . . . 61,64,65,101 Dufresne, C. . . . 50, 55,101 Erickson, G. . .... 13,82 Evaska, S. . ..... 50,102 Fabre, A. . Flaspeter, J. . . . . . . 44,46,86,94,102 . . .102 Fleckner, H. . . . Francis, R. . . 68,82 Franzen,C. . .... . . Gamnis, R. ........ . Gillirzer, R. ........ . Glick, J. . . 54,55,61,102,116 Gordon, B. . .... 52,65,102 Granse, J. . ...... .62 Green, K ...... 45, 50, 54,61 Hable, R. . .44,46,50,56,61,64,8I L . 50, Halonen, D.. Handlos, G.. Handlos, S. . Hansen, S. . Hanson, B. . Harper, L . Hawthorne, B. . Hayden, T. . Herbert, G. . Hill, G. . . Hoffman, J. . Hoff,C. . . lsakson, S. . Isaacks, J. . Isaacks, M. . Jensen, D. . Johnson, G.. Johnson, I. . Johnson, . . Jurek, T. . Kabitz, S. . Kammerlohr, Kammueller,H. . . Kapoun, C. . Kerschner, L. Kieffer, R. . King, J. . . Klawifer, P. Knutsen, M. Kolb, C. - Koon, R. . Kordosky, G. . Kroschel, J. LaBore, G. . LaCasse, C.. LaLonde, W. LaMoHe, L. LaMoHe, L.. Lamprechf, L. . Larsen,K. . LeZalla, N I 44,68,76,82 5o,56,io3,1i6 . . . . 49 . . . 49,63 . 62 . 52 . . . . 49 . . 5o,57,88 46,54,55,56,103 . 45,47,49,89 . . . 76,82 . . . 52, . . . 68,82, 48,49,7i,82,io4, 52,56,64,65,104 . . . . 49 . . 45,5o,62 46,48,68,82,1o4 8,5o,63,47,71 . . . . .56 68,74,75,77,82 . . 56,61,64 . . 48,49 . . .62 . . . .50 . . . 54,55 . 58,64,65,87 . 49,55,61 . . 68,83 . . . 49 . . . . 62 . . 6o,64,65 62 . . . . . . . 45, 55 Lineer, J . 50, 53, 55, 56, 58, 64, 65, 106 Lineer, N. - - 50, 52, 55, 56, 58, 64, 65 I I I I I e I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Lindbeck, M. Lindbeck, R. Lonergan, M. Lovro, L. . Lundgren, J. Lunzer, E. . Macauley, E. Maki, J. . Mample, J. . Manship,F. . Marcotte, F. Matteson, F. McCarty, M. McPhail, B. Menke, J. . Senior: .gndex 44,56,5e.61,64,106,116,189 . . . . . . . . .107 50,52,54,55,56,5a,1o7,116 . . . . . . . 44,107 . . 62,107 . . .. 107 . . 50,107 . . . 62,107 . . 50,107,116 . . . 107,116 . . . 62,64,107 . ..... 49,62 Mikkelsen, C. . . . Millington, H. . . . . . . . 107 48, 49, 60, 76, 78, 83 . . . . . 108 .68,76,82,108,116 Monitor, M. . . . . 45, 50, 56,108 Morgenson, T. . ..... 62, 108 Nash, J.. . ....... 108 Nash, N. . . . 45, 48, 58, 64, 65,108 Olinger, A. - - - 50, 71, 72, 79, 83,108 O'Malley, J. . . . . 58,64,89,108 O'Neill, S. - .54,64,88,108,116 Orr, H. . . ..... . . . Osen, N. . .... 62,109 Osowski, C.. ...... 109 Palm, D. . ..... 50,109 Parenteau, C. - . 44,48,56,61, 109,116 Parenteau, R. . ..... 62,109 Pariseau, D. . .... 62 Parker, J . . . . 45, 109 Path, R. . . . . . . . . 62 Patraw, D. ...... 71,79, 83, Pearson, G. ......... . Pearson, W.. - ........ . Pearlman, W. 44,48, 52, 76, 79, 83, 109, 62 c o 5 5 n I Perzichilli, J.. . . J Peterson, . Peterson, R. . Raschke, R. . Ratte, J.. . Rehbein, G.. Rehbein, M. Revoir, J. . Reynolds, S. Rinde, R.. . Roisum, M. . Rollancl, R. . Ruvelson, J. Scherer, N.. Schifsky, M. Schlosser, M. 109 109 109 116 109 . . . . . . 72,83,110 . . . .62,110 . .... 110 . . 64,a6,110 . . . .62,110 . ..... 62,110 . . . . . . . .110 . . 45,4a,58,59,79,a3,110 . . . . . . .52,110 . ..... 4,50,116 . . . . 50 . . . . 62 . . 49,110 . . 49,111 9 Schmalzbauer, R. . Schmitzer, S. Schoeller, T. Schonebaum, J Schtowchan, G. . Schuh, M. . Schultz, J. . Schumann, D. Scinocca, B. Scully, K. . Sempf, G. . Shade, E. . Shea, M. Shelhorn, A. Shepard, C. Silbaugh, D. Smith, S. . Soplata, P. . Sparr, W. . Stafki, J. . Stuuff, G. . Steele, S. . Stevens, S. . Strauss, D. . Swanson, J.. Swanson, K. Tansom, K. . Tansom, S. . Tendall, J. . Tevlin, J. . Therous, M.. Tretter, D. . Vierath, C. . Walberg, A. Wanless, M. Watters, C. Weber, C. . Webster, C. Welk, B.- - West, V. . Whitaker, J. White, J. . Wild, B. . Williams, E. Wilson, C. . Wisner, D. . Wohlwend, W. - . 6 6 . . 71,72, 77, 83, u 0 a n s c . . . 50, . . 45,47,49,90, . . . . 111, ' f f .62, . .50,65,64,112, . . . . 61, . 49,62, . 79,a3, . . 45, . 50,52, f 48,49,79, . . . . 4a,49, . . . 4e,64,65, 45,48,58,6L64,65, . . . . . 65, . . 46,50,64,65, . . . . 50, .I 45495156 ' I f 4i65 1 '. '45 . 48,49,6O, . . . . . .50 . . . ' . . 45 45, 50, 65,89, 114 . . . . . 71 . . . 50, 65, 89 . 45,4s,72,79,a3 . . . . . 56 Young, s. .44,48,56,58,61,64,65,89 Zauner, R. - Zabel, D. ......50 . . . 62, . 56,5s,59, . . . . . 62, . 49,50,55,112, I I thia ia oun School Classes end for the Seniors of '59, but the memories of their high school days will always remain with them. As they leave to take a place in the world, they will not Forget the days of study and hours of fun spent in the halls of White Bear High 120 1 SW z 5pi ' ,ff M255 J af Y x ffwfwmp, f , :Ag - x . ,V XY Q1 M W M! ' 5 w ' QA N jffffb typ 9 , SA Fi if XX5 QWLYS 'W o,rVyyKW1J?i2Jf,?' 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