Cloquet High School - White Pine Yearbook (Cloquet, MN)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1942 volume:
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N Nh 'FE 4 4 ,, . v is 4 - , .rg Q 'ies M I K 3 .fl 2 5 ' ' z ., Mn A ' ' m a ,Q I , :5.Q, N2 : -, ., '- 4 ,, , ,1y,3f1,, , ,wr X ,,' wen The high school looks vcry peaceful: but you should see it at noon with nine hundred ravenous people stampeding home or at night when cooking classes, typing classes, frst aid classes, baslzethall practices, class play practices and operetta rehear- sals are going simultaneously. Tlur colored forest sccnc is tzlkcn from thc book XVcst Cozwt Hemlock Pulp :md is repro' duced through tlmc courtesy of the Pulp Division of thc Vdcycrlmzxcxlscr Timlwcr Company. T h e Published by The WHXTE Junior and Senior Classes ff the Cloquet High School Cloqucl, Minnesota l3lVE A NOTE TO READERS .... This book might properly be called Topsy', as it seems to have grown all by itself and to have developed along many lines instead of following one clearly defned pathway. Like our life during the past year, it is made up of a number of things seemingly unrelated yet part of a unifed pattern. We took our school song as our theme, yet the geographical environ- ment in which we live appears in the frontispiece. Mr. Marty's message to students and the picture of the American flag bring in a patriotic note, while the write-ups are both serious and comic. We do not intend to deal lightly with weighty topics, nor to be irrevcrently facetious, but we feel that humor, so necessary at all times, becomes increasingly apparent as a truly American characteristic in this time of stress. So, if a note of levity is apparent in these pages, bear with us, understanding that it is not occasioned by an unthinleing disregard for the meaningful events of 1942. l So you won't forget, HERE IS THE MUSIC . . . to . . . and, HERE ARE THE WORDS- Cloquct High School, thy sons of the north sing thy Loud the chorus floats, high peals the soundg The pines roll it laaclc ancl the hills echo far, Our praises sincere and profound. Oh, long may you live and may Fortune be lcinclg Live thy greatness and far spread thy fame, Wheii we of today are forgotten and goneg Our voices will loud praise thy name. CHORUS Our Clear Cloquet High, we'll honor till we die, In all that we do, we'll be loyal and true To our dear Cloquet High. Oh, Purple and White, thy colors we'll keep bright And stand for those colors wherever unfurled, Three cheers for the Purple ancl White. praise The Wlll'l'E PINE of 19.142 19 T010-Q is rvspecqhllv lleflirwtefl to GEORGE GILLESPIE QCOMMONLY KNOXX'N AS Gus Gus is A photographer philosopher fisherman devotee of hot music writer critic moralist ' teacher I IN ADDITION HIi'S fastidious sarcastic witty easily luorcd intellectual stimulating hewildering Hir desk piled high tcslifiex no! Io procratrination, fmt lo the fact tlmt ln' is lvelplcm' before bit lwbbiex. He if one leather no student will forgvl. In spite of ourxelves, fn' made us think. I-Iere's Where you'11 find everything Administration . . . Seniors .... . Iuniors ....... Sophomores ..... Organizations and Activities Sports ....... Advertising and Features Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 7 13 23 34 37 50 57 DR. I-. A. JEFFRFY Director T. SCHANTZ - HANSEN President E. W. Spoon Clerk SCI-IOSL BQARD DR. P. E. OLIN Director MRS. FANNIE SHEEAN Treasurer R. B. WHL1'ifR Director SUPERINTENDENT mf. Nh. IIVZCIICYKUIZ dislikes 'riolenre ex- rept in alluletic contexir. Even lfve rain ran'l keep lvim away from a foollwll gcinie. ERNEST B. ANDERSON B. A., Gustavus Adolplvuy College M. A., Univerxily of Minrzercnta Xvhat can the older generation say to the youth of today? Thus I have started several articles intended for this space, hut I have thrown them all away. Wfhat I will say here I am taking from Ray Stannard Baker, a native of my home town in Xvisconsin, who says in his memoirs: Montaigne helped me in my earlier years to teach me the invaluahle lesson that I was all I had, all I ever would have, and that to he myself, honestly, was all that was required of me. 13 s m messa e o me uniors an eniors. Tl tl y g r rl cl S E. B. Anderson HIGI-I SCI-ICDOL PRINCIPAL t Mr. Marty must get tired of all tlve trouble we get ourselves into and yet l7e's always patient and willing to lvelp us fiml solutions for our problems. F. A. MARTY 15. A., and ill. fl., University of Iowa P, March 7, 1941 TO THE STUDENTS Ol: CLUQUET HICH SCHOOL: As this is heing written, it is now three months since war came to our country and our school. Although we have not seen frightened mothers and children or dead and wounded soldiers, we are rapidly hecoming more and more 1 I v aware of the fact that we are a pert of this warring world. Since the attack on ' Pearl Harbor many things have come to us: Congress passed the new draft law , for military service, 'lil'-H vears fregistration liebruary l-4, IS, and 16, conducted by the Vv'oinen's Friday Club., and l8f64 years for nonfmilitary dutv. Tires, cars, and sugar are now being rationed. A drive to sell Defense Savings Stamps and Bonds is under way. thirst sale in Cloquet AIIIIIIKYPSCIIIUI' High School, january 20, 1942, amounted to Sliillllg Mai-eh 3, SZOS.75,l Wair time has been adopted W- all clocks were turned ahead one hour on February 9. Wiiste paper is being collected. Temperature reports and weather forecasts are no longer being broadcast. The Red Cross is conducting a special drive for money in Clotiuet which to date has amounted to 32.38-1.74, A Red Cross workrooin at the Civic Center has been opened with branches in other parts of the city, First Aid classes are being conducted two nights a week in this huilding as well as special classes for students during school hours by Mr. Drew and Miss Norman. junior Red Cross Chapters have been organized in the -lunior High School by Misses Bisson, Kaner, and E. Sanford. Machine shop classes are conducted five nights a week in two shifts, 'i to 8, and 8 to ll. by Mr, john Bedahl, formerly of the Vslood Conversion Company. This program means that the realities of a total war are constantly moving in on us and that we are no longer spectators in this world conflict, Then comes the question, Vv'hat is my part as a patriotic student and citizen? As 1 interpret it, you have a twofold task: first, you must prepare yourself carefully so that when you are called into service you can fill the technical and nonftechnical roles as they develop: and second, you must equip yourself mentally. so that when the war is over, you will be capable of sharing in the building of that better world that is to come, that world of peace and good will toward men. Yours for an early victory, F. A. Marty I Hi, Teach! GEORGE GILLESPIE Maralester College B. A., ENGLISH SELMA LARSON ' St. Olaf College , B. A., MA ,MATKIS l.. ,. 1- f f, , we-, Mf. - . te., LILLIAN MARTIN University of Minnexota B. S., COMMERCIAL CLARENCE MYHRE St. Olaf College B. A.. SCIENCE ,W ,M EVA SMITH Urzivervity of Minnesota, B. S. University of Michigan, M. ENGLISH FA C U L TY SENIOR HIGH ANNE KANE Q College of Saint Terexa Alia B. ., SPA ISH, ENGLIS A A iq, JF .1 .1 5 2-'A af 'iz 0.t,WJdCHa.WlwiZL.,, QJOWI A. B. MADDEN St. Cloud Teaclrers College, B. E. University of Minnesota, M. A. BIOLOGY, ENGLISH THORA MOEN Confordia College B. A., ENGL:SH, FRENCH - VX ei Qylmafa Ox,.,.,S, ,x.+QJ-S-fLL,.A I Qflr NIA 14,1 -M Wsuwpw -,ww-, . ,L I I ' l 'If . ,V .,, fx ,K ,D AMQLU4-IX. . U., f I qBkAn'L5- I NG-A. ' - V v J' . X , rf AAI .V , ' A .ir-4 ,K 3? vfyf .' I ,A , L. 'gui A 5 I Q , M If ,A f N .ny W3 gf' ' IWX .YJ E 5-A-1 fnfi' AA I- .-'A vi' ,QL ' 'M ' .V -r ,xx Lu HELEN XVOLNER 'fx N H, J I' T' as Carleton College, B. A. 7 .N Uriirersity of Hfisfonsin, M. A. , HISTORY It f Y ,dm .I ',' Af W 'l 'nv AQ? .IEP is 1 , A fly' X N I dll Jo' ' r , 3 l ii E- W X,YllEi',lil Lk . ALICE ZIMMERMAN ' ,, FERN ZIMMERMANN e - Hamline University ?f 'r A , ' ' Hamline University B. A., ENGLISH . faggy I B. A., SOCIAL SCIENCE Q 'T E l, N 1 I 5--u-'HG'- KATHLYN BEECROFT Univcrsity uf MiYI7lL'50fd B. S., MUSIC GRACE BOYD Iowa State Collegv B. S., HOME ECONOMICS CYRIL GARDINER River Fails State 'fvacfnw Collegc INDUSTRIAL ARTS MARIE KENNEDY University of Minnesota B. S., SCHOOL LIBRARIAN DOROTHEA NELSON University of Minnesota B. S., HOME ECONOMICS ESTHER SWARTZ La Crosse State Tvachers Coliege B. E., PHYSICAL EDUCATION 11- FACULTY SPECIAL .Miz YT' f . ...f ,Q A PEARL BISSQN Uniwrcity of Soittfvcrn Caiifornia B. A., ART HERBERT DREW American Cottage of Phyxical Education ' Y. IW. C. A. Tcacfwcrx Colicgc PHYSICAL EDUCATION A. M. JACOBSON University of Mirzrierota B. S., DIRECTOR OF AGRICULTURE LEONARD LUNDELL gg A B, Y Stout Institute A 1 B. S., INDUSTRIAL ARTS 1 4, I' i .. - S ., I J Lu' ' if fain' ' ,A V ' ly ' fxpfytll JV7' , v','A.fi V. u-5 . ki. ' L 1 l CK SAMPSON , A '52-F 1 B' . . MVB , X f lfdllffctltf' Cullcgc I I f 9 I K A I UH BQM., . W' t Jw. MARIE BURMEISTER Winona Slaie Teaclvers College B. E., MATHI-:NIATICSP , 7 I 'A 1 J fe ltr' 44 . lu L LVM 1 in Y, T I .1 cv I ,Li V V! 4 If VV my A' EUSTE KANEIII A 1 Sypgrior S!ate,?,T'acl1qrs Qrflegle ' if SOQKL STUDQXF-I 4 1 ,V . . , I. I if ' r' .A .J . L , . I ' - I XXXALTER NOSEK Dulutlr State Teaclrers College B. S., MATHIfIvIATIc:s, SCIENCE EDITH SANFORD Hamline Universiiy B. S., MATHEMATICS .If,, L FA C U L T Y JUNIOR HIGH 7 Q Qu.. W I3 :uv F .,. x .ab I 3 'F R. w. Q .A X 'I ,, ig, w f F2 ar me , A-x ,N ., 'T ,...., l LOUISE STENDER St. Olaf College B. A., GENERAL SCIENCE I ff! 7, s 'l gf f P 1 I I 1 , Y . X . 4 1 1 K , P . 1 Y I Ni fl . GRANT JOHNSON University of Minrxesota B. S., GENERAL BUSINESS RELATIONS MOLLIE KORGEN Dnlutln Slate Teachers College GEOGRAPHY BEATRICE ROBICI-IAUD Superior Slare Teachers College B. E., ENGLISH GEORGIANA SANFORD Harrzline Universiiy B. S., ENGLISH ANNA TUTTLE Ilfimma State Teachers College B. E., MATHEMATICS Miss Burmeister accepted a position in the Rochester school system and left Cloquet in january. Miss Lucille Uhlhom llVIanlcato State Teachers College, B. E., Mathe- maticsj who formerly taught in the Leach was transferred to the high school building to take Miss Burmeistefs classes. ,w..',5,A, an M. ,. A- - 1 'Dfw , X , , N 4 v x W. f ' - .V -31, -f:f:Ef'Ta.,- '4 , M. , .N ' ,Q ' Nr., , , H Q ,m i ' ' ph 1' , .N , A ' 'f-wufx gy .,- f ' , X , as ' X' : 'MH f V756 ' ' ' A, 1 - ' - V 1 5 U' 'V - 4 . en e O Oday are Forgotten and C- r . ,Qt mi' fb , I. M fl P V fa H.,-. , H Q , 3 w ' .. I L' I , QI f' I N5 3 viii' 49 ,, X . I X , ' The W, 5 l ' ' f ,L K 1 ' - , A ' W111 9 1119 , N Q ' -z t .igfkif ' - HMM iq? at fp-25, V , - , 41 'Q f . L, A ,1.Y' '. Y QYQ-T X N, .p ,gf x TM , - ,g: ' ' w1 a1f'???+,ff: 4 f ?1.g,?',fEff7 Qfkfiiy L V f 1 A fi. 4: ' K 5 I Y I -gram-wii' , 1' , '. -D ' ' + , ' A, 'i?' ik 4? '51-if 1:'4g?.a f ' IA. -Q ' '-ra - ,1fw.:i,gf-1, - - - , -- L ,,. ' A f ' f H 'f -J' , ,. - 4, N Q.w,,a.f1,-Q .,,- Y -yvfe ., I -,d-A wfa1A..3n , , ltism .fix , V it rf nf -75 .HM-,., A A ,K F- M551 - w Q , . 4. . Qu . . f 'eil fxgffiajf, ff.il8C'iV'3. i'f.'3.'?v.-fik',A ' - 'Y -' ,. '- 7 C: f.- ' Q 'Q M N., fl ,sk , NSN --f3'1'q,-gm .gg ,AL I '. 4 ' 1- .- . , .sf N., , X, W.. ..v, ,, 'QRS-nhnhx mm, 4.195-.LB-.'g.Lx-A., ,m'f1'4.L':11Q....aJ....' ' aa , , K D I 2 I . -.1 Nun' tlrat nfe're Senior ne wontler lion' We did itl 5 Qgieers L K. HFLLA H. JOHNSON WARD L. YETKA KENNETH HELLA President HARLAN JOHNSON Viee President JEANISTTE WARD . Secretary LAVURENCE YETKA Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS lVIiss l1lartin, lVlirs Fern Zimmerman, Mr. Gillespie, Mr. Jacobson. CLASS MOTTO l riendvl7ip is infinitely lyetter tlran lqnonfledge. CLASS FLOWER Carnation CLASS COLORS Crimson and Wlrite CLASS GIFT Scenery VALFDICTORIAN Viola Hubbell SALUTATORIAN I.an'renee Yetlia HONOR STUDENTS-Kalplr Youngrerz, Mildred Koski, Carl Borgfelt, Mardelle I,elVlay, Raelrel Prerost, Rulvy Bray, Katlrryn Sarette, Helen l,at1'ala, Verna jolrnsorz, Donna lVlettner, Clarenee Koski, Ramona Satlrer, Betty lnindllerg. SCHOLAR ATHI.ETE Gerald Bloornquist BAUSCH-LOMB SCIVNCF .AWARD Lawrence Yetka BEST GIRL CITlZFN Viola Hubbell OFFICERS 1939-1940 OFFICERS 1940-1941 JACK BABITZ President 1V1lLDRlTD KOSKI President RALPH YOUNGRFN Viee President EDXWARD 1V1cG1LLxvRAY Viee President VVARREN HALL Seeretary VIOLA 1 1UBBELI. Secretary RUBY BRAY , Treasurer EUGENE CHARTIER Treasurer s 'J 5' X is you 1 L Council V. Hubbell, R. Bray, M. Koski, E. Chartier, C. Borgfelt, D. Mettlmer, R. Youngren, V. -1o1mSon. XJ an -f L14 .MQ WK -114 'f',J1-4 s.-... I . M I 7 A V L tj, x - , . W M 'Vf Ijfv -'-'I 4 ltr- -1.--44 M.-. , IN'-M jo 1 ,CA '- ' ln URADA ADAMSCHLCK Um- mu' It-Iv hvst pals. f y l' pl :lg ltirl R1'Nc'I'x'L'N 1,33 Uttt- Ot ' lull 43I1:I:Ik XX:IltuII .23 VYltitv l'iI - 43 tilvt- lilllll 1. c' C KATHLEEN ANDERSON Kal Sha- gfivvts you witlI ghul :tml hftgltt lit-lhffg lhvtt tm hor wzty with Il smilv, she' gtws. lIItI:tIIItII:IlN 1, lg tilt-r l'hIh 1, 2. 1 .. 'Q P uv l DONALD ANDERSON ' Andy .. .X little' huy with :I hig vuic'c'. l'l:tss Play trust! .lg All flnss Play Ccztstl 4: Illll'IlllllIl'IllS 1, .25 Kiln- Vluh 43 UpcI't'tt:I 43 Mixvrl llllttl'llS 43 Scouts 1, 1, 3, 4. DELBERT ANGELL Honey Wake me up, but lrt Ihr sk-vp. vtirst. , 1 lfutvtlmll l, .2g,'I'I'ank A 13 lllllllliltl' 4 tihth 4g1SemIts 1. 23 llztss Play CUJN15 4. , ' ,1 ll ff VV LEROY ANGEI.L B607 Mm-t I-ur lllllltlwrllll' stutcst 1 . Mtlghhi St:itll ll4:ia 'AAU Vlxtss l'I:t5 tt':tstt3, 41 .XII l'I:Iss l'l:ty . . . .. . . . llv:u'kNt:Igt-V, rust! 43 llllllltltll' l'I.tIh U4-Ni:-il-lui' I' n 'IILIEW 1155: I 43 lzztuk Nnlttm J: lit-hntc 3, 43 lax' U, , ,, , I 4, lu L t f l1'll1lb,lQ ttrst . 3, 43 Sruttts 1.3. lhiv KV 1 N CJ-J' utility 4' I n A . - qgk. , ., , , R' N. 'f ig Dx I 'G SHIRLFE BERGERON Fritz ' L0 X MONDFBIQPSOS ff?Bf.'7lU Shm s Rot rhythm! Q! rl I A Y ' All Vlztss Play tlvzwkstaigvb 43 Tum- ,X U h I ug. I. V , , , , . , A I R hhng 5, 43 I rp K Iuh .., 3, 43 tt, .X, A, 9- Wf'111UN7g LQ- 0,16-' 1, 3. 3, lg litrl R1'seI'vcs 43 lznztk p - if XYztlt-nt 1, .33 l'lIn'e-I'ln':Inlm-I' 33 Drum f V' ff I X! Kl:IjuI'm'ttr 1, J, 3, 41 Scouts 1, Z. fx , N U . pf' Wy' fp G5 I. I rx .,, .M . Qin LJ VIRGINIA BERSET Tex Milli' I ' I't'pI'I'wt'IIt:I in' uf HA HE MF r- I ,va ' lIhIIIth's. , .txs l'I:ty fha' .' vi 33 'l'tIIIIhliIIg , Al -A 5 lt 1 - ' J, .lg lIItI':III'lP4lU J, 3, 41 Girl Rv- mi,g:, :lin 15. H N Vl'S 3.34 lirzltlt' Svlttml Rt'ft'I't'c 3, F . 4 4 1 41lxfyt'tttI..I,4g1:.,x.,x,1,1,.x,4g ' 'I ' V llstztlt XYIIIMIII Jtl'ruIII f.0II'll!!l1lK'k'.lQ .I . h. l AR I I p gy R R .RT BLOO ! F 1' X lf I CNKS Ill I Hn thi' haskc Our, lhtvlfsfi ' tl'-t s Nt ,-qllltc ' I , Z . .' .: ' ' tim-t 'Alt lthuut hiIII X ': ': ' ., 3 I In tlII't want' to 5' ' ' 's r: ' : It ., , ll l-Q all 1, , 3,5-TQ Outlmll 1, 2, 3, , Im-1 s 4' . dill 1 , J, J ARL FLT V' lx Curly llvt huiti blllv vlvs -:I typical JOHN BRA-FORD Njfbn 4 , 'I 'Qt'..nt1lxprnItml of it. H. .l I gh s NY' lv 1 Ul'lllTl 4' 'Xll l'l'1w l'l'IY K la il grim' ilmn' - ' A ' ' ' ' Y . Y . 1 f .. . Y . f t .Is 4: Clans. l'rvtIIIt'iI 43 Utitriuor B:'5l h ll, 'l' l t mm ll5 I' ' 4' , 'Vluh yfil rltztrlu 43 Mixctl fill0l'llS Scouts 1' ' J' 4' I 43 St' ttts 2: Vlztss l'l:Iy lrztstj 4. 4 X gil I I Q M572 ffl, ,CATS dflffllf' ' I' ll 'll Ti0!7!ff L st' rj h fd I7 4440 1 -i' tl If l ' 4 I ll v 0 I 'l 3 I ly A v IF5 gun I ' . 4 7- ' J f - 1, . If 1 , L ' BKBRMJ jinx', fl llvgjin s uw , nr in :my lauml, 'xi Puri :mal u rg go lxzmllql-'jp hind. 11.4 l'l:u cast! 33 A flass Play U . . . , . , , lzu: 'nltuu 3: Qimu Fuuunittc-0 3: lc'4'rlm':ulillg 3.43 lla-rl:uu J, 43 XX u - l'inn- -Ig Vlzxss llruucil 43 1 I as UlTu ll l ' V Y.1...---..-4-w.f,1.1,M 4- N I N . . , -. DOROTHY BUCZYNSKI Dottie Holla just mlm-sn't lmvc :my lszul l'll1ll'JlCfl'f'lSlll'S :null mu muuy gmul um-s tu lllt'llll0lI. Vlnss Play llv:wkstzugm'l 33 trust? -45 lbln-11-ttzn lllill'k5Ul1ll'l 35 All llnss l'luy llmckstngcl -I: IH-11 l'Iuh 1, 2, 3, -Ig llirl lh-sm-rvvs l, 25 Vlmrul Rvzul- lug l, .Ig Ulm- Vlulr l, .21 Srouts 1, 2, 3, 4. MELVIN CARL Baits V QD 4 1 ' ' 'll urxlls 3, 443 . k XY:1lt1 41 2: I-'trz 1, ', 3, 3 'l 1.2 , 43 1 61441-ja xl-.1 ijliffl 417, 1 II? 3 Lg frQ4fRvAH0lor7f4'5AUiofi- 'f fRay , L:,1D.m1ll.mks,fi-icmlly splrlt- R:ly's -LY, 'L frlcwff t 'vll mf uw . 3 .1 1 .. lfmvtlmll 1, .2,l3gfvrtr1Nx1lll':1ls J, 35 Svmlls 1, J, 3. A 4 ' f I I DOROTHY Dononmcs Putters llurull1y's mimlsllu llilllll' is l'npulzu'ity. Tluulvliug J, 33 Prmu l'0lllllIlUl'1' 33 lllfl'2lIlllll'illS J, J, 4: Svnuts J: IR-p l'luls 3, 3, 43 ll, A. A, 3, -lg liirl Rc- sm'u'vvs 3. VERNA ECKHOLM Quiet hm Inc sure, lrut wait 'lil you know lwr. Vlnss 'I'l:ny lluucl-cstngcl 3: l'ruu1 l'mnnult1'v 3: l'uxc N01-mllc J: White l'iuc -lg Ilausl J, 3, -8. SHIRLEY Emcxsoru Sl1ir1 lla-r zlrtivitivs tvll ilu' slury of lll'l' hug life. Vlnss l'l:ny Klmzwkstxxgvl 3, 3: Intru- murzuls 2, 3, 4: Pm-p l'lulv 2. 3, 4' liirl lh'sm-rvvs 3: Uutmlnor l'lulw 4: l'rmuu l.0llHIlllll'l' 35 l':mwr:u Vlulu lg I'iuv Nm-cwllv 2, 31 NX'llitf.- Vim- 4' hh-0 llull 1, 3, 45 Upm-rrlta 3, -13 Mixwl l'luu'us 3, 43 illuss l'uunciI J, .lg S1-nuts 1, J, 3. JACK Bnowsrz jackie Hur l':nss:1l1ux'u frmu Rig Lnkv, If I 1,4 ' ,AJ -J ' f CAMPVELL , , 1 E url u' . , 94 L-rlu' .u'- my ' .,' s L-cially. . .' fr , - l'l:nm' 4Ml' 'Ms 'Pla' ' 43 Prom Vuuuuitl -0 3 ll . 4: ixtyxup, .3, ' Wild! I' 2, ., my LI2, A. .. ji ' , 'gf 11779 ' 'J H' I . 'o .J f' . .,' Qfli, l Chiu' C If ' I X' X' Y NE soN -ILC I Pity slivlwr? luum. rululdplu-Y AL' -J! 'fray' 'Lili 1 J 1 HAi'r1pv7' 7 Gene x I 41 Tv '- :uulJ:nlcix1l7cx lmurl- ' lvllz ul 'i llmii p-ranking ' ' lu-Q ua !y.LL' I , , 'NL ' -x A 1 mv P 1- 'ml-k 12.7, 45 s 3, 4: vuntux ' 3 4 Imp ilulu .Z, .lg , , . .3 za: ' an un .25 I'rmu lmuumittcc 33 l'l:nss Vouncil -lg lllalss Ulliul 1 3 Pin gg ag K V 'Q D NALD UNP Y ' on IJ: ks is cv ' :lluppupzi1st. lm.. ..l 1 1, , A. A. Officer .14 O r' uurals .., 3, 43 Rcfm-re-0 2, 3, 43 lim 33 U, B. V. ' rum W I1 v 7 3, 4: ,lllllllhllllfl 1, 2, ., Q I 3 4 School IQ Vlub 2. V, .ww I LUL,li.l,1f4' Lu'-JLT' Agn Jimw' 1 kirdpux ff Ubacf' iff' ' if uf -I-Cf f 15 UL .1 4 as I V. I s SH1R1.1-:Y E11v1N Simi 11111 y1111 1111-1 -.111- x111'11 111'1'11y 11r111x'11 1311? 1111's1' 1l:111' :111 11111111 111 111:111'11. 11111'.1111111.11x 13.11111-1l11111.J. r', L 1.1 .11-WV' 3111, Lf 1xljl313 D, . , 3, L. X 171 L K, 'J ii1,g12foo1fiFU'gus15N 17 El YJ 111f: '1,L!13x'Lj141111?1,11.-fx: j1,Q0:111A 11.11, .1. 1. I 11' ., .IA1111-'s 1f1mNK1 IN 1111 1111 111'x1'1 1:1111 1111111111 .1 11111111 1111111 11111 N11-1'111w1. .X11 111111 1'1.1y 111.111-1:1111-, 111111 -13 X11x1'11 11111111- 1, .1, 13 11111- 111111 Q, .1. -1:11111-1111.1 1.11. 1: 11111111 1121111111 1.1 111111' J 1 1.11 111 1' 11 , '-1 31. DA A611111 .Arhsx vi' ' Vic y' .Xf R1 gndypw' 1111111 1,111 1 1 1 .1 '1' 11 ' g, 11 ,sqj1'1, hyd' 1:11 r3.1 3 1, 1, I ,rril 5 f Loulsri HANS11' , 1j1li1-1 AW -N1-1'11'11 .11111 .1 11111111 11 111 . 111'1'1'11Jz,. pi y Ev .LYN 12Nn 11150111 Hay T111 11111 f f111'1- 11' 115 111:111- V .111111 118 1111 ll ':1 13x9L11-1' 111 1. 0 1 1 1 L1 1 LD V IR N 3 1' Butch I 1 111-110141111113 111111111 f, V. 11559 1'I.T1 l11.11' 111119 J: 1111111- M -f111111'11. 1W1'1-11 1'11111 1, J, 3, 42 NA, UUNQZV 1 113 1:11111'1:1 1'11111 1, J, .1, 43 ' 111111, 1:11111 R1-s1-1'11-5 J. .1. 43 fi 3,' 'Q rykdf 1 1, n. L 1 7 1' v 1 1 V' , . ..-11. 11 5 .X 1 11'11'1111 111111 :1 11111111 tix. X. Q' Q' R AN ' RUP 5111111111 111 111111111 111- :111' p1'111111. '1:1:-5 1'1l1j' 11-11111 .13 11. ORMAND FORREST Pratt .X 11111' 111'1's11n:11i15 111111 :1 s11'11:11 111-1'f111'm1'r 111 1111111-1i1's. 1111s111'111:111 J, .12 1511111111111 l, J, .12 '1'1':11'11 .13 111t1':1111111'111s 1, J, 3. -12 ' 11111110 S1'111111I R1'11'1'1-1' 23 111111 Q, .13 11. 11. 1. .13 .1. 1 W ' BEVERLY GIBSONVSIVJ Bev' ,,..f. I 1 111'D1'11 ,'M'11xs'1 . : 11111 1' want? JV , ' '1:1xs 1' . ' 5011: l '1111s . I 1 . xt! I 0 -ff. I fy J I 1 :ff - ' MXWM ' ff . fn' 2,9 l T' 'Q' fi I s AR EN HA 'Port 11 .11 ' 11' ' '11 5111- 13 . . 11-111 -1- 1. . 11'- II L s :1 11111, 1 ' .gy ' 11:10 :11' 1 21511-1 , 1 s1j 1111111 11 . 1'1'1 rn 3 U11 1 ', . .l ' . 1 A '1'1' 51111115 3. YY 1,5 3 , , f 1- ff 1 1 1 f 1 I 1,0671 1 1 ., , - . 1,. X4 KEYWEB-i fAFGIl7 lUl3' 'f 41:1ss ,'i11a1111LuUs 11ll' :41111'5'.x 'V1' 1 '11 -'44 -3 1111111k1g1lfaM 4, 1 1 1111111111 1 '.1 l11'i1' 1' 42 ' .UW Ll I-if I y Af 1,9611 ul J- 1 REBECCA HEWITT Becky A 11Ill'1i-1'jl'11 1H'llllt'11l' with 111-rs1111:11i1y 111 11-1111. 1411115 1'111y 111:11'11s1:1gc1 3, 43 11111'1'1'1' 1:1 3. -13 1'1'lV111l1!,1Q 121111 R1's1-1'1'1's 3, 4: 111111111111 1111111 -13 1l1'1'1:1n1 J: 11101' 1'11111 13 43 X1ix1'11 1'11o1' Q -1. 1 fr ' I R ' U FPB1'2171,Y'v 1 1111111 - 11's11'1111l1:111 1:1 . 1 1' 11:1s vvc 11911. 1 1111111:1I1 1, J, .1, 13 Int :1 111s J, .13 11111'k1'y 1. 3, -1311, 11. 4. 1 Mir -rw 4' -,I U 1 I , ' x , af ' Z l I! r A , ' .I lj ' I , I J ' V ff tw' 1 F... M' V1 1 bf A1 A -' N rr '31 vv ' - I rr -iv: J ERQING PfOI.MSTRAOWD Buzz C. VXOLA I'uJBBELL ' ' V1 N, 5 K ' JV I f ' WW- lll'K'SL'Wf',6ll itrtiv S awf' , 'llflimvv hgijis to lux! hvr. y' t'lass ay' teas . , S4 K' a lxntf l'lay pmckstattel 33 Allfmass It l'lav 3 luti'amui'al .3 43 la-3 t'lt 'lay 43 lu door i'luA '43 I or S1271 .Af '. lf. AA QAM. t'. 33 Hutiluur fciety 4 Prmti Eouiiiiittrs' 3 livclaxi f . ,l t'lulx 42 Llfauk Walton 23 I'rnm Hun- J. ' im-,N gtllc Z. 3: 'hitv gim- mitlct- 33 Xllliitv ' ' ' ': 4? ilvcvjlf , d,5?,fllP0l'0lf1l ., 43 , f: 4, .23 3, 43 llauml l J, 3, HM: A ixctlh' 'us 3, 4 lass Lf0mu'ilv33 J .V . - 3 ll8S'ULl:t 4 xi-rl t'lim1YN4. IA, , Class tliccr ,3. i , . ' 1 3 ' ' f' l P' I f ' P, ., if 1 ' ' I ' . X ' DJ V If uf' X3 BER'P'l1NzlD 'Hotvlf' THE A USU Lf' L! K . -lit 'S ry-L' . I ' J 4 uf tl ra ilu 1, '3 1 - l'Iulu 43 51 llluwl Shell lhcl 'r Upcrc ta 4: Misc ' rus 43 Scouts lilw 111 Af If R I 1 , I' H' 'I V ' 1 , 0 , ' I -. 3 -' 1. , I ' CALviN JOHNSON ' ' Calf: - I l jloifl Nl'ant.i tu S1't'1lic VY0rld UI1.l:ll'l',u 1' , liut. jdst givc'lI1c a split whcrv ' l can i'pt,ir6. i I 'lfitraiiumfals 1, 23 tlrvltcistya 1, Z, 3. n' ' 3 Qmots CAROLINE jo:-iNsoN Wu find o1u'svlvcs lvalflvd at just what to write. llut lu-rv's a girl who's pretty and Inriglit, Vlass l'lay tliavlcstagcl 33 Pop l'lulx 3, 43 fiirl Reserva-s 3, 43 lluttluor l-lllll42lZ1Hll'i VValton .23 l'runi Cont- 3, ' I A H I I I inittvo 33 Pino Noodle 43 lilcv l'luh ' I 'I H ' 2, 3, 43 tlpv.'i'ctta 2, 3. 43 Mixed fliirrus , I ' j Z, 3, 43 Scouts 4. , 'Jr-f Uv!! W- U ff! V, 4 I EUZABETH joHNsoN . A ' ' ff 7,3 VN'itl1 liair su lmluiid and culrly3 ELWOOD JOHNSON Hank, .3 . lim' lm l'm'l5' 'IHS glrlfi' A rcd-In-:ul witlmut a tvituicrf: . - , . . l , 3 .. - 7 . D . ' ' llfmsfxl lili 'gl-'fill -'fl-il fm Ti All 1 lass Play tlvackstagcl 43 lf.F.A. ff? 3 'IU 'lf ' ' 'fl 'mf ' 4: l 'fm' 2, 3, 43 Outdoor l'lulr 43 lzaak VV1il- f ' lwadiug 23 I me Not-:llc I3 t-lm' llulx l, 3, 43 Optra-ttzt 3. 43 Mixed l'lim'us 3, 4. HARLAN A :agony Harp', K l ' ' 'lic is i and tit-vi' I Y, uli it is. PM t'lass ay tlrasks ' 1- 4, ntra- i?m':fls 33 Utittlmu' 1 1 3 l'rnm tuiiiniittvt' 33 tilv t'lulm 4 Mixed t'lmrus 43 tilass kluuncil 33 t'lass tltTi0ci' 43 Scuuts l, J, . 43 Class Play tluickstztgvb 4. . ' 3, DG OH R4 l lcd Il ' ' ack' i' li' 3' ul tliit uotlia . ., 43 l'rz1' 3. 3 Intra- mural. J, .3 4 '. f. , . pl lun 2, 33 Uratury 3, 43 l'lass Play Qcastj 4. NORMAN JOHNS ' lYliat wuuld the . o 3 witlmut Nm' ian? if if fx 1 s,4 VERNA jo!-iNsoN Vern A piani t 1 d wirvcnmbination is r f Htl mvv it lieu' in this lady 3 lair , .1 I Class l'lai,,0hzl2lcstagcD 3, trastl 43 as liirl Rvse ' 2, 43 Outdoor flub 43 llmiur Sofia-ty 3, 43 Prom Cumntit- te: 33 Debate 43 Dcclam 43 Extctnp Z3 Pino Needle 23 Vtiltite Vine 43 tm-lic-stra 33 tllcc Ululs 53 Operctta 33 Mixed fliurus 33 Class Uittilcil 4. , f, V it . xx , Lfa.m.4.s1..-, , L JACK KENNEDY Hack, llzippy :im I, from Uzirt' l'm frvvg XYhy :uri-n't they :ill twnitt-iitvml like mc? Frmtlmll l. lg Tvlniis 1. .Ig 'l'r:ln'k l, J, 3, 43 Tumlrling l, 2: lutrziniurnls .ig tirntlt- Srlmol Rt-fc'rt'v 1. Z3 fllrc tlnh 3, 43 Upcwttsi .lg Mixwl Vlmrus 3, 4. Q,-Q-I-'V' A ii X DAN KLEJWA I Smtmtli un rullcr skzitvs. - lfmullmll .IQ 'lirstrii J: Skiing' 3, 4. ,I ar CILARFNCE KOSISI A t ' 'L - llc- lirishnak? mltstzn iytyzxillziiv ,,atl'r-ristics, hut' slmrzitnrirzil ' :ihility uutviincs tht-ni ull, l'l'ss I'lu51flwzi-t'ksl:lgcI'3g Cczistl 43 .NIT Claws I'l:iy trust M1 Uratury -33 lmrmnui-:ils lglth flour Vluh '11 l'mm l'mmuiMeu .ll lixtc-mp A 49 tilcc Vlhlv 4: Mist-tl t'lmru5 43 W'Qrlfly lfurum 41 lslVl'l'k'llJl Q. ' rl ,r ROLAND KUNZE Ez 'lihzit hzuirl :mtl girls lmrc tu ur! m-runnin-iits, lfnnk lY:ilt4m lg Prom llniiiiiittu- .lg lilvv Vluls .lg lilziss Vuuncil .lg Vlziss Plan trust? 4. WINIFRED LAPRAIRE Winnie Su quit-t you hnrtlly knuw sh4 s he-rr, Iuul wt-tl miss hvr if shi- XXl'I'K'll.li f x J A X 2 rf . ' 3 J 'fi l -ii 4 rf at jeiscit LARSON x joy t ' Q ' I ,J tiny live-S tip lu hd' !llL'iil5lllll', X ' J Flush may lhzirkstagr-D J. .lg lntrzu, niilrzllef 3, 33 Pup' l'luh 3,115 45 ti. A. A. l, J .3 4: Girl Ngrrvqs Z, ik ' 1 43 Himlum' Vluli 41 lzziz ' 'ziltmi -1 v I rum Vqllitllitttw' .l:'l':iln0l':1i-t'li1ly .23 ,I,fe-rlsuri 21 Vluss Iimmril .lg Scullls 1,g,,n,4. I' HELEN LATVALA VU' :ill envy hvr tvs! marks. Vlnsw l'l:iy tlu:irkst:1gcJ .lg All Vlziss Play tlyrwlcstaigl-J -lg Uuttltuvr Vlulv 45 i 1 lr-nn lhtmnittvc .lg Glu- Vluh lg Upi'ri'tt:t 3. 4. 1' MH' N x x 5 l Xl a, ,A .13 ,441 , ,auflg 4' J'u'yJ fix' GJ - BETTY ANN KLECKNER V- Connie Sho si-c:ikS,vlycl1:u'tw, :mtl :ivts jlnst :is shi- slluulcl. Pri- Flu ,lg lznzrk xvilifllll lg lilci- Vluh 1. ' 0,5 fx K X. - Q n . Q, , , ABOYRD koBERpAr i 'Ou Sf2lI 'llNl'li1ll llvwsmsm. GM tgluls Play fzxhtl .lg lfcmtlmll 33 f 'I :wk J, .lr,'4iullltr:u1ulr:ils lg l'rum Ftm1nlitt,A-0 J: Vim- Nm-'llc 45 Srnnls P INLED She Nm lv SYLVIA LAITINEN Quiz-t :intl lI'lt'llliij', llIll'Illlllll'Jll5 lg Hutrlmn- Vlulu -1: lznzik XY:ultun .Ig tiles' Vluh 1. HAROLD LARSON Burch You slit-ulwl su- his fl-mininv iinprrutmntirms. lwmllnzill 1, 3. 3, -lg Irsirk .lg lum- hling 3, -lg Ilurkvy .Z, .lg H. Il. ii. .lg XYhitt- I'im- 4: Sunnis l. J, ., N x , A Vx o 1 , x LUCILLEJLATULIP 1 Lulu l.ulu5e 'willy' n lulu. Q 'I'Qmhling' , 2, 3, 43 IIIIIVIIJIIITJIIS l,, J, J. 43 tirqtlv S1'l1QolJi4-t'e'rrc 3, X1 ' l'c-p Vinh 2. , 4114, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: tilceulluh lg Summits 1, J. I , , fx' :N M Q Y ' 1 MAR :T ssEun .'m:i.l 1 c su c, hut you l-muw wha t ' say about tht' hc. thy gs. Q fl 5 I' y C stl .lg In rzunurzils 1, ZS. 1' ss vK,?:uncil 3. P it .93 fi JW-9 lyiv v -13- wg LEI E 1 , A 1 gal n. lotl ,lu l 1 int ill ut l lxt l1n '-z J 1l2ltY'ilU'. ' ' l'l: lu' 'li.'1lLftJl .lg lntrn- in li 2, g l ' ' 2. .l, 4g ll,A.A. l , . g Untilo A Vlnlr 4g l'rmn lllll ' tt l Vu I ' ' l , -- .1 1 n tluh 45 l'nn- ' Nur -, .lg Svun ' 1, J, .l. E NI fliiorsr Ernie Iio ' 5 1' N 4 g A M Q . n .'i1:?l4'V?fi uf 'lun - i Ula l,.f. . xi., ,f ,ge NV. AR R l.lNmERG Art lll Sym 411 cl 1 Y' ', Yt Girls. lmsftls wily with girls, ND'l:1ss btfvzistl .lgxxl'r n tknnniit- DJ tct .lnvrzl fl l g l'iut' Nu-tllc , 'g 1 vc l'lnlu .lg t'tu .lg Klixt-ml W, 'lumrns .lg Scouts -, . . g-Ch 7 vb BETTY LUNUBERG XYL' likt-tl hm-1' su niuvh this your slit' wus with ns, wc wish sln-'tl lwcn ln-rc frmn thc NUUW. 1700 W M . M 1 f' , yt 1 hinl. zz uf our Sl.i1u1vy. rp lih .l. -lg liirl lhwt-i'x'vs .Ig .l, -lg lmzil. NX :iltun .Ig llzintl .lg l-lvvt lulv 1. . 1 If . ' A C R Eddie cab dl ,vi ilmssilslc mist lika- rz - 4' n mliig , , glu- lrzn ru lg ... .i 3 2 l fcliuul t- -r- S utlt-n at at .Zg l'lwt'r ,': l g 0, ll. l g tlmn' Vlnlr lg 1. lc lY:1ltun g rt t'mnnniittm'u .l Ins: lllicvl' . DON M IE M- TNER l ' ' Don .Awe-m' .nnl 'lr ir. ln' givcs 1' 'in' glzulnt-ss I r glm ln- srliuul. Villa. l'l.4 lt' .tl l, 4g All Vlaams S 4 I'l 5 llm cat: cl 4 liirl Rcsn'l'x't-s -lg telm ' 'lull -lg lznztk xvillltlll g l': vrzi' ull 1, F lh-vlzun 2, .l, -lg hu Km' ling l'inr Nvvtllc 4g ' I 1' wt 4: ll' ml 1, 2, 3, -lg lilcn' ' l l'l:ls rnncil -lg Scouts 1, 1 -19- I 7 R :LLE QQM Mars hc im v i' uisly t ' llllj' gfliitl sln s flii' 2lllS1' f 4-'aa Cli val 'nisv tht' ' I urrl 1 In Of n 'lux thc th 'c ' 'lt-nw . xx '.. , .. ,, .iU. Y in If ty .ll L11 ., lm L'- sm-rv J. f, lui no tluln zzmk VY: on gl'rom tm' .lg l'in0 'Q ,ly Nm-rllv I film' ull lg .touts 1. l' I x . . l PS , Lois LEVASSEUR . - A This luvcly lyrlliwttm' with clutlivs SH gnlurvg f l':1lk'll timt' wt' scv llvr, wc lilu' WSJ? hcl' much mnrv. JN X. llnss l'lny llmt-kstngcb .lg Girl RC- svrvcs 2, .lg lvnztk XY:xltun .lg l'rum l'unilnitt1-0 .lg llrntui'y .lg l'inv Nm-cfllv J, 3, Ulu- llnli lg hrnnts l, J, .l. . V JEAN LORANGER Slug A iricinl worth linving in srlmul :intl untsulv. X lfuutlsnll lg 'lll'ilk'li .lg l . I . A. 4, l ' v ,fx ff Cy . w AR LD'L ONLA xy Jr S3- mx - llh . K 0 . ' 1 ' ig. f ll . ' AJR ' 55-I Qi ll x, v f V XXA Q! yd I l x Bun N MCGILLIVRAY Burl Tull, tlnrk, :intl llzxnrlsmnc - uh lmyl lfuuthnll 1. .Eg .lg Tunilvling .Eg Intra- murals J. .l, -lg Ilockcy .Ig llrarlc St-luml Rt-ft-i't'c 4g llntiloui' l'luli 43 , lmnl. XY:ilt-in lg l'rnni l'mninitt0v.lg ' 1' til.-c Vlulx J, .lg Hgwlwttgt J, .lg Mixvil 'l t'h run ' 3 U ,' .., .. il 1 I ' A , ,A 1 A lin. . I' 4 BETTY Lou MCKENNA Bef ff' l, ', ' 1 .,'4 Q 1 ' vw 'J , , R4-il-liczuls ure' vutv, are-n t they? 1 ' l , l flings l'l:iy flrgirkstzigvl .lg Pop Vlub J f ' 1, J, .l, 4g Girl lieswvt-s 2, .l, 4g Proni ' J llluiinittve .lg Vlgiss Vuunril .l. 5 7' V. Salim LsoN Mike . ilu' is win . lil'-lwvps his 'nl ntT women nr S l h- ' l :ig 2-tlmfl' Int .i irnls 3, 4g tlnlt' lutclo 1' Vlulp Scouts 1, J, .l, 4. I3laT'rY ANN IVIONDEAU Bets .X t'llZlI'llIllIf1 rl1:tttt-rlmx who thus llity flr:u'kst:lp.Zl'l 3. .lg lhrl lh-sn-rvus 33 Outtlmvr Ilnzlk Vlnltun .Ig I'IlN Yttlllt' I l W ' ot. YRM N424 , S IU 1 .I 'I I sllsl nuv 'r ' 'm-I 'lg et - uztrkstzl .5 Intru- n l' lutflnm' l 1 1 43 Svmtts , 3, .x Q V' dl 1 K I ' fx, B ffy-FDD ,xg fx oxwfi RKOWSKI Norkyu 1 It . tvs :mtl plans tht' ltlllllli, X lm imt :ut tlw stunt- timv, r 'lx - Tumlrling 3, 43 Intru- mt Q -lg mlmur Vlulr 43 Izzmk Yu on J: Kilt-ul'lt1lu43Sct-txtsl, J, 3. Gl.ADYS OBHRG Gladic tilmlin- IR tiny. xtitll slmztppy lwrmmll ru-sq Sha-'ll lmlel ln-r own. for sl1c's plrntj' wlsr. Ilan I'l:tx tlmckstzlgvl 55 Outtlrmr tlulm 41 I'rfnn lumlnlltcv .lg tflm- l'Iul1 I. SHIRLEY MAE OSWALD SlvirI' llvt' infrvtinus pzigglt- ln'igl1tn-ns lnzuny :1 rlzlss. 1-lrl Ilvsvt'vm-4 3: Ulltmltmr tlulr -lg Iramk XY:ult4m J: l'mm l'mnn1ittvm'.l XYIIIU' I'im' 43 Srouts l, J. LILLIAN PENTILA Lily Qttlrtxwps- nmlws lu-r mllftlnctlvc rzttlu-1' tllzm nnmvtivml, tlnw l'lzt5 tlv:u'l4st:xgvJ 3: IR-p 1 lulr , -lg lzzlnk Yxflltrm -Q Wlllitt' I'im' 4 Ulm' l'luIu 13 Scouts I. af WIJREN FEI LR Hfzfl' uult zulu- fx wr. ll R x K mum Klub nt mt 'u l, 23 'cp lllttlv . J, 3 -s ': ' 1, .lg tilt' 'lull 1, .. ., 4:1 cruttn J, 3 43 KI' Q- I'I1U'l 2, 3, 1 lf Yx It Ny-Q QW jf r n 1 QD 1' Mk I H I WEN fl V0 by R IVIYKING Mike . .' 'l1yllis. lztslartlmll Z, 3, 4: Intramurals lg Iluvlwy . g iirzulc Sclmol Rc-fcrvc 2, .l. REBECCA IVIYRMEL Becky I llIlYl'llf tum' tu wnrrv Izzmk XK':xItun J. J, 3, 4. ETHEL OLLILA S l1orty .Xs muvlm it part uf our srlmul tluvs :N llw ruuf :tluwv us. ' 'xcwtxtgvl .lg Intra- 1 vt t'lt1l1 45 lrnm llnss I'l.ly llw. It. murals 1: tluttltu ' Qlvtlltllitlu 3 flu' lllulx o P . PII ' nl 1 I . murz I RSON P ' ' .ormin quitv I' IN' Vlulr I 3 -3' -vw v s f Q H ue K I 'JV JA J ,, fx, VVI'YKv J R V , M ,, rrs ANE EYERS ' pl f ,I ' vt E Mjdlyj y txypgiwtllw .Z 'tu AVA tcm' . x lr J A' 'X ,' rv .1 QM J v J I . ' I EDWARD POLLEY Pete am uutrlfmr mam. H ...,.. W W M .NN L, X J? ORE g ml 411.4 1 lt 1111 I ff! ap!! y's 11 111 l:1 11 our :1t!c11tion all ulung. F0 tl1z1ll 2, 3, 43 Trzxck 1, 2. .XI 43 llockcy 2, 3, 43 lirmle School R147 crm- 2. 33 Kiln- tlllllb 2, 3, 43 H111-1-1-11:1 .13 Mixvnl l'l111r114 2, 3, 4. ANNA lVlAE PRoULx Mirrz SlHll'lillIlH l11'ow11 1.-ycs, 111111 :1 l1111111y ll1.'lIl'Y, U11l1l1111r l'l11l1 43 lz11:1k xvlllltbll 23 flu Kill1l1 1 HELEN R01-1LF The 111'1'f1-ct sh-1111g1':1pl11-1'. 1'l:1ss l'l:1y llmckstaugcb .lg liirl llc- scrvcs 43 lzunk XYAIC1111 J3 l'i11c N1-1-1llv 43 Glu- l'l11l1 1. , ,Qu 1, 3 .F J! R A SQEHFR cj Pinkie' ' As lll'lvl1 gm-s 41' otl1c1'11'ih-, sl1c C? . 135 Q Q Q .1 . L si 1. ' X?-. iadgsiti QQ- - ip., as 1 'f 1 1. K v 5 1 Y 6 X i . 5 1144 gu 1l furing 1 C s is 5 its Q. SUYV1' ' . ' 4 001' ' F- . . . N 1- ,,- 1'1..V'1'111,- 1- 111 .1, M111 ' l:1y lruck: ' ill 1 11:1 4:1 irl c l ' A f lltllltbl 'Q Il t1111 llfl Il ww 'QLt1 if 4, Qlltl l llll 4, ' 101 ' y , liz' ' .l J' 11 11111 1 cc 33 613 ' 2, 3, 1' :I R ' ' g 43, -Ili' --lk!-I3 N l1it1',Qli111.' 43 ll 'l11l1 I, . N011- Nf 111 li ' I -'-t1J'3,43 l1xa-ml l1u1'11s..43S1-111115 ' , 43 Yvwslxly l5o1'11111 3, 4. THOMAS SP1Es Tom ' H ' ' . is spin- 'n' spice is nina W mvlc 2, 3, 43 'l'11111l1li11g 3, 3, 43 111- ,DI J fr li 1111 ... ':1111111':1ls 13 llllllllllbl' l'l11l1 43 lzsmk JM 1lt ' f 0 V T , Fre I a X-, K. fig' shuylilw, U, w't use ' v K yn-sr. MH Qhss Plqy 111' st e 3 'l'11111- hligf 1. .H In 'a1l. 1, 43 l'1-11 1 43 ii'l . rv .23 Out- ugjrik ' 111 ittcv J. nj vt' 'h ww' N A U HCTBIXSON Dzfk lf 'nv' w 1' g11l1 , Dick 1-f faq V wmrwllkkne Il 4 mer. , 5 ' . ss ' Q, 10:11 3 Footlmll 1, 2, 33 45 ll 'z111l14'1':1ls la! 1illt'l'l'l02lllL'I' 43 P1-11 X 1 I1 '43 11111 l'1lllllllltI6t' 33 Urclws- 1 H, 1' J , llznul 1. 2, .L 43 tile.-c 1tl11l1 W4 3, li 1'l111r11s J, 43 U11c1'1'tt11 3, xt x-li .'1'11 , 3. Q. F . 1' 21 1 'VK ' 6 I 1 21- 'E -... 'N , . RACHEL PREvosT Rae VX'l1:1t's work fm' 5111111-, fm' lltl' is play. lJc1'lz1111 3, 43 Urzltury 43 lilcl' lllllll 1, 43 ilass ftllllllfll .Z. CLIFTON RABIDEAUX joe Ill-'ll gn :1 lung 1v11y :111.l :xtt:1i11 sieve-vss. 1 KATHRYN SARETTE 216110 ffj' -y S11 gum '11 11 t li 1 1 1. nf l1 1 14115 l .y lr 'xt' lg 1 ll l'l:1ss l'I , mcks Il 3 I' 'uh 43 7 liir s-'vus Z, .33 1,1111 ll ' llnilyd-icty JX43 l71:1k V 1n .23 l'I'HIll l11111111itl131-1SgA111 ieanling gg vim- N.-.1111 ffgwh-1-rf vim- .15 Ulu' l'l11l1 1. CHARLYNE SPIES Char lil11111l llilll' :1111l l1l11v 1-yn-s 1':111 r:111t111'c 111:111y il llI1lSk'lIllIlt' l1e:11't. l'1-11 i'l11l1 .23 Girl Rl'St'l'Yl'S 2, 33 llililli XYz1ltn11 .23 l'l'Ulll 1'11111111it11-1- .13 l,l'llIIl f Xl 1 tt ' 3 . :1'111'1' 1' ... -. l W 12 ' ,LL 'LC 111' 7' 16441513 , .1 1. l' 14-131-'s 11, 1 i11,cvc 1111 ld NYlf.l.l, ilu? ' ,f J' 'lllllll 111g'.Z3,l11j1 fx! :1 Q23 l'1.:p 1l1 ' 2, 33 0l1Ld00r U1 lx 43 filili W. lon I , . . , . L.3 VS'l11t1- PIIIQ '3 hle llllll 1, WJ, 83 0111-1'ct1:1 2,-M 43'li M11 ' 13 s l,' f 2, .l, 4. . -lACK TESTER This L'111'ly lll'Illll'4l lzul is llla' ulxjcct of 111z111v 1111 :1l111r:1is- 1 ing fn-111i11i11v ciyc why 1101? l71111ll1:1ll J, -I. -IEANETTE TUOMI VV1-'rc :1ll foml of .lC1lllBllt' with lu-1' fliligcnt work z1n1l ln-1' lilllll, frlcmlly ways. l'1'11111 l'11111111it1m'1- 3, EUQIABETH CA WALLER T0 Af W W .x t, IIJA1 ss :mtl -lu-cr wz ' e hrixn, mn thc Im mm ht-r mrs tn thc top nf 1 'hin. l'l:tss I'lny Chackstugcj 3, icustl -I3 All Vlzuss I'Iuy tlmckstzugc-l 43 tlirl Rr.-sesrvvs 2, 3, 43 I'l'UlIl l.lllIIlI'lIfll'l' .Ig l':mwr:t l'luI1 I, J, 3, -Ig Ilvclzun 2, 3, -I' i'Ilnr:tI Iicmliu l 2' I'iuc Nv.'a'4IIc -Ig Klux:-nl l I rus 3, -Ig Srnu s 1, .., 3. 4. -IEANE W Jer 1 I It I -1-lmxh :mul vtty. 1. 'ss I'l' th ' tn J, - All Iatss I' j Cru. -lg A. ..l, Girl sm' A-' .g X t fllly I'rn I-lull t-0 Iam , , 1Iil , l'i Nuumllc- J. .43 t 'in,43 e 'uI17.,-lg Ups! :A 43 lxwl l'h .' 2, 3, P -I Jussi L' ' Q Srnxlhb Z, 3, -I. 53 . ' r ' ' A I X-FDIDHYLLIS WEBBER Pl1il', Y 'I'h1-4 lvlxwk-Ilztirccl Iittlt- Imly is as rnpnlrlc :ns thry cnnlc. Huttlnnr Vluh 4. X ,N-,NJ - LAW 'NC . A ' A fir lnzlccml is hu. with PPI' Inruins :Intl nhility, A U lklxtss Play llrzwkstzxgvj 3, . l 4: Ixi :murals lg lllut- 'I v 43 M xcml KAI us -lp Up r 4, K'I:xss Ut lccr 4: XVI-1-kly I 4. 7 X 'I fi. so ,B N, I C I ,Y - Scnlors Wltllcrut PIKTIUPCS xx' W SLEY BRADFORD Wes , 'I JENNIE KARP A , E 0 IIc's Insult- :I gnnml Il'llIll'l'SSi 1 X Ilnvt- you cvn-r In-:urll -ICIIIIIR' X N thuugll hc's lxut-n ht-rg' ?y gigglv? Xu X ' q nm- gt-nr. ' I l 'lx' ':. -I. ' 7 . -t V, J HN I 'I H gf Y I'IARRY L. MILBERGER Verme' X, .I , ' A 7' 11:4-II vnllcy hall is his fztvnritc xx 4 I f I ' I 7 spurt. ' ' fl Ihnskvtlrznll .lg lfnnthxtll .lg Intru- REYNOLD ISAACSQFI .I Ike mums 3' 3' ,A fpfur lines! jrirnnl anyhnc t-vcr Ll' hm 4 M HARRY R. IVIILBERGER . Fatsketlmzsll 2, .lg Igmntlmll 2. .lg Inm- , hling I't-p l'lulr .lg U, II. F. .I. 4'Iu-vrful :mul rnnsricntinus. I 1 rr K I, 8 I , '- H I '. s 'S O ORVILLE THOMAS WAPPES rrorvvv Urric is nur mighty Iittln- wztrrlnr, IIL.sIcvtIr:llI 2, 5. -I1 Ifnntlmll 2, 3, 4, ,IAl'ilt'Ii .lg Intrznnurxnls 3, 45 Suunt- 1, J, 3, 4. LAVONNA XVATTERS Sum-vt :mtl shy, GRACE WELTER Gracie SIN-'s :1 smnnthy, 'I umhling I. J, 3, -lg Intrznnuruls I. 2, J' -lg llrmlt- Srhnnl Ih-ft-wa' J, .ig I'cp1'Iulr l, J, 3. -lg tl, A, A. 1. J, 3, -Ig tiirl Iicst-rrt's I. .23 I'rnm Ilulll' IJ llllllft' .Ig I'im- Nrvmlla' Ig lllvu 1' uh I l, 4: Opt-rcttu 1. 43 Nlixml llllnr 1 I Scout s I. RALPH Y EN j I ' . lt- l.c 'zu ykmlnxvlc-lgv s th x ml Ill 1' xvgtrl rs, nnt I QI .y, xxx n th -i ' n ts -. 'K 1 tr ' Inga-I Kunst 5 . I :Iss l'l:, I -4 - l 43 Hun nr ul 4: Ilnnur lcty 4: II:xn ' 1 lor qu Ilmck- stngc, vhnrns S A -lg Mix- Vhnrus 43 Vluss llnnnvil -8: llnss Ulfirt-r 23 Sunnis 1, J, .l, 41 I'rmn tlnnnmittvc 3, XX uvlilv , gi I-I llur ul IRENE OLSON .Xlwztys thnughtful. xnrc :mtl untrnulmlt-II, THELMA OMAN :X t'm1si4Ic1':ttc friunml is likt- n sunny rlny. t'I:tss I'I:xy ifzxstl 45 tiirl Rm-serv ' J. .l, -lg Iz:mIt Wultnn lg I'rn l n1nnnttt't- 3, ,J JEAN WHITMAN .X light In-nrt livt-s 1 Ilztnk XYAIKO ' I W, Thel Ufficers Council IUNIORS l'Vitl7 only one more year left, we,re beginning to wonder now welll be able to do in that year all we lva'ven't done so far. M. OSWALD R. HHBERT D. ANDERSON L. NEELY JUNIOR OFFICERS MOR'fON OSWALD , .. . , President RONALD HEBERT Vice President DONNA ANDERSON .. .. ,,7,, .Secretary I.oRRAINE NEELY , Treasurer ADVISORS Miss Newman, Miss Larson, Ilfliss Kane, Mr. Mylrre, Miss Nelson, Nlr. Gardiner, Miss Wolner. 1 OFFICERS 1040-1941 CALVIN CAMPBELL President FRANCIS ERVIN Vice President PHYLLIS SATHER . Secretary RU FH HAllI'TMANN Treasurer 1' Scatecl: M. Bruno, A. McNeal, 1.. Matlock, R. Hauptmann, M. Tario Srandin: R. Nelson, K. Gillette, R. WCStlLl!1d, L. Anderson, C. Campbell 23 ' V ' D ' A 4- 1 PL l N .XG Wop' I' K' t if if 1 , ' P Ffmc IA Allmsfqnf Qi e ,051 '-Ll -'xiii--45,1 r..- Ib :Lp until I ni r 1 f W. mtl-ri g. , i Inldzi 'lllfHS!1, ZQTL-in llluh .23 li.A.A. .Eg Ur Qtru 1. J, .ig Allnlnl l, J, .lg Ulu' K lllv l, X .yy X l f ols D so , , january J Sl Us Kl'll'llg 1 rl ' :mil l prvtt '. If n ruml N lg p Vluli .lg li Nc- vrvvs ,5 I ol 1 FRED ARBUCKLE Frizz llis smile :mil ilcpm-nrlznlrility will curry him through. llznslxetlmull J. 3. 41 lmnmiurails lg liulf Tvaull 1, J, J, 4. JUNIOR BARR Dude lhulc :mil his gn-rn ran' un- wvn cvcrywlln-rL-. . . . -X . mt MARGAQET ANN Muggs Um 'A-n-, luur. wx- :urn- UI CALVI 4 MPBELIR Red X x rw 41 ul vii' I: ' : mqnilwln-1' r . ' 1 -3 . .X, .-X. 4 i- , 'l' il ' ., .5 ' ' 1 JLFI, 2, :ll rznnu s X , ... 3' wk fv J' 01:1 I'l Al .Kfi Fly Q ff ciwliw t Ng W Sirk .lf ff' YM? ,fx Pb if W Q x X N X , V. ' rQYYy, llxnslietlwznll J, 3' lfumlmll J, .ig ln- t1 unur'lls ' l im 5 X I X 'Mikel' 'Dbl N l DONALD CARLSON Gumpy', llv.-licvc it nn' nut, ha-'s :Actually shy. lhmtllull 3. S. MAE CARRIER Effie Mae' .llc-r: s il gfrl wh:n's livvly :mtl spunky. l'vp l'luh 2: lntrzunurznls .21 ll.A.:X. J. BEVERLY CHAMPEAUX Bev lf tllurc is fun tn hc h:ul. shv will hllvc it. lllll'llllllllSllS 1, 2, .Sp Pep l'lulm 2: ll. .'X. A, J, .ig lllvc flulr 1, MARY CORRIGAN Smal1time Nut su t:tll, hut quite :I tnlkcr. lntr:nnur:xls 1, HARRY COTTRELL Nt-ut in m:tnm'rs, Nm-:tt in vlnthcs, llalrry is Wl'lL'Ulllk' lYln-rcvur he goes 'l'r:u'k .23 Sl-anus l. 2, J. KATHLEEN DEI.YEA She just Cilllll hu hcut. lntr:nnur:uls 1, .Ig li. A. A. lg ilirl Rc-serves l, 2: Urt'l1cstr:l 1, 2, .lg llnnml 1, J, 31 lilce t'luh l, .lg fllixt-ll t'hm'us .ig Scouts l, J, .ig String lin- svnnhlt- 33 Up:-rvttu 3. A . AN , . !3'd 'Ullllll ,. '1' shi frivg s' 'c R n't say shr. : .urn sg SO lot' 'lst u cr: t 'Nu 4. 'l:tss: ' ' I ill: t. cl .5 A- lnurnls 2: l'l'It uh 1. A. . . J, .lg Un ltmr lg 1 .lg Scuuts 1 7 -25- va- fs. P' 1 4. GORDON CARLSON Gord U 9' We usa-el tu think he was serious. lnlr:tnxur:uls 1. J, 3: Stutlvnt Mann- grr 1. 2, S: lilac Uluh 3: Upvrctlzx lg lylixcml lhnrus 3: Scouts 1. RITA CHAMBERLAIN Reef, The girl with thc msy cllvvks. l'l:uss l'l:ly tll:1t'l:st:tgL'l 3g lntrnlnur- 7 I ' 7 ' .mls l, -, Sg ll'llfllll11, -, .lg tl. A. A. 1, 2, .lg Girl Rcsurvcs J, .ig Onulnm' Vlulu I ALICE COI.EMAN AI .lnullwr Ona: Ol nur Scanlon stars, :anal we mln xnc:u1 st:u's. Psp l lull J, 33 XYhit1' l'inc 3: Svnuts ' 1 Y ,-. XXIILLIAM H. CORRIGAN Wrong Way llc trics llllfll to he :I little ' tough guy. lllll'1llHlll'1llS 33 Svnuts 1. ....,f, A n:1vy swectllcnrt. Intramurzlls 2: Pep l'lul1 2, 33 ILA. lg tlrulustrn 1. 2, 33 Buntl 1, 2, 3. lVlAE CROCKER 6 EILEEN DEMERS llcr wit is not fully zlpprucizltm-ml. lllll'2lllllll'1llS 1. HARRY EHRMAN Sailing, sailing' ull' to lluluth again. llznslu-tlrzxll l, Z5 Fuullmll 2, .lg In- tuunurztls 1, 2, 3: Pup l'luh 35 lluvlwy J, 33 lt. l , A. .23 Svuuts 1, 2. XVlLMAN ENGEN Smiis-uric saill hL s quid ami shy, hut lx-t's lczive- that nut aml Nag, llc's quite a guy. Swain J, .l. FRANCIS ERVIN lla- has mlum- a gr:-at nlval nl i'csm-arvli for his spa-crlivs till Nkulllvll, lfuutlvzill l: Ilan-hall I: lilass Utlivvi' l, J, JFAN FORSETH ll:-r fricmlly waye :iHl':u'! many, lnlramuralx 1, .Z, 33 Pi-p Vinh lg ti, .K. .X. J' 33 liirl lh'sri'vc's Z, .lg lh'li.iIm' .lg Pim' Nm-mllv 3. DONALD FRANZEN Fuzzy Hurry ansl fruu Many tlim-rr arc who cnvy mv. lf. if. A, 1, .i. f' if nbv4Av ii ' TY' 4 k,,L '. 4'1 ,HW J., .wk A ,Wi I. vu F H fKuphJrfTi7i . X n ll, ui- if ii m 4 lv Fm 3 ,320 P ' Pl y hgvks Age-ll , lilraxuo' .Kg l , lfbllfiail .lg lxrnilrifl .Ig'Upcr- K fl igfna A11u'llstag,j'1. ' ,rf ,L w ' L I , ,lv ,W 4 P ,, 1. J . f' 1 . , rf' f 4 L ,IK l GLORIA GOLLA Shi' aluays has a pm-in nn thc' tip uf hi-i' tmigiu-. flaps Play llmvkstzigci .lg Pop fluh J: llcvlam J. 'LU -f iff NVICK A 1 I Q' HIC. Pm-1: l'lul J, .lg l rl Rosa dn! l ,Lf 1+ .V 1 0' If 1 . I if A i ,. 1 ' V R . j' Ji. 'V .vw xi Il' -I DOROTHY EPPARD Dots l'usitiu-ly rharming, Pup l luh lg li. ,X. A. 1, lg lnrl Rc'- survvs .IQ l'amp Fin- lg lilm- l'lnh 3. WILLARD FAUST lfvwymn- who lxiinws him lilws him. liitramurala .lg I . l .,,X .ig S.-min l, J, T 7 err ju , li 'ra ' ' h i lu! u cu im sn- v. ll 'sta vi 1 .' ll flaw x hi it ml in rilsl 7 :li 1 4 h 1 i ul 'I 5 ll :atm- lk l i .1 nr . cs' .lg YYhilx' im- .lg vcr - ta wavksl. gnycliurilsl - . - 'li l 1 Blixwl l'li-,rua .lg S nut, l, li mul' 3. BARBAR jE5N LETTE W , Barbs pi says, fbi, plvxily T' J flaw Play Cl : cl .lg Intra- murals 1, J: luur l'luh .lg Pim- Ncuillm- -33 XYh 1- Pim- .Ig Ulm' l'luh QI, lg MIM-il l'lmi'us .25 Nrmlts 1. DELBERT GOLEN x '1 lllk hashful in rlass, hut gim- r him a girl anal his Ming is vllxnlgwl. .3 ntramuials .kt J..- .I J X fx E L A l- K 105551 OTZMA Q Bgllv Y v HL- plays tllv gamu'yith all' thatfqpin hixnsfxr J 'Track lg Intra- murafx 1. J, 3, ' J , . ELOISE Gnoss A ,, ' , . - V Sugar anal spin- :mwlaL've-rylliiiig I inrr: thal's what liluisl- is ' .lg lntramuralw 23 li. AFA. lg th clia-stra 2. .lg Haml 1, J, ,lg Scouts 1, '- hirl li1:sv:i'vm'a 1. ' . n ' A l ll. -26 Vlass Play Clszxfkstaxiyul 3- Tumbling I ARDYTHE GROSSKLAUS Ardy,' Sllu's a l'L'gllllll' gal. 1llll'illlllll'llIh 1, 3, 33 Pep l'luh 1, 3, 3. RICHARD HALL Chigger l'llllSIl'lll has a rival ill f'I01lllC'Y. lIl!l'Jlllllll'illS .31 Stull.-lll Alilll1lg!'l' J. .lg Nvllllt' ljllll' .lg Ul'cllv.'str:l 1, 3, .lg llallll 1. J, .lg Stunts 1, J. RUTH HAUPTMANN Ruthie Rlllll thinks lllzll ill zlllnlllcl' 25 years wl-'re guillg tu llzlvc a lV0lllt'll lll'k'Sllll'llf, il Rllusc- vult is gtlllf. Vlzlss l'lay Crastj .lg l'v.'ll fluh .11 llllltllltll' llllll .lg f'1llllCl'Ll l'luh 12 l,l'K'l1lIIl .lg Orzlllll-y .lg llllll' Neg-lllr .lg Wlite Pino .lg lilcu flub lg Ulass 'l lcil .lg Vlass Utficcr 23 Scouts .lg l l' Ra-scl'l'l's J, .l. 4 . o I-IEBER1' Higgs l'll IICVS llull llllpe. jack Bm-lllly. allll Rell Ska-lllnl. Fla. 'lay fvastl .lg All Vlass l'l:ly Kvast .lg Uralory .lg lilru lilllll .lg Upcrct ll .lg Mix:-ll l'll0l'llS .lg Ulzlss Ull'in'z'r .l. STELLA HILINSKI llcl- 1ll'!llllCIIl5lllll slll-llassl N l':lllllm'l s. ll, A. A. .l. Devlin Hoaas Cham afllavl- you sol-l V lllllllyu llll M Shllll' uf Ill! COMll'Il0llS? I a ry' ' ALICE JACKSIE Ally ' l'cl'sllllality plus hczllltiflll hail' l'lllHllS Alice. IllKl'ZllIllll'1llS 1, .lg Pell t'luh 1, .21 ll. A. A. l, .31 Scllllts 1, 2. IVIARION Gusmm. Guzzy llnllpy-go-lllcky lluzzy. Illll'lIllllIl'!llS 1, 2, 53 IR-ll flllll 3. CECILE HARTMAN Cer llcl' llrl'1llllS arl- 1llW1lj'SlllgUlll'S. flass Play lvastl .lg Poll fluh J, .lg l4llt'L'l'll'IlllL'!' .lg XYllitl- l'illc .l. CLINTON HAWKINSON Hawk Shy, hut, ull, llllw gmlll lllllkillg. Illll'1lllllll'1llS J, .lg lf, I , A. 1, 3g flass lMl'irn-r l. Q , a ' C C RY DRIC Nh y rf - . g zu , f4ll5's :L 'holly l my l ral l s J 2, .Q l' lull' , Z, .Q ll. A, , 3 Gil' 'sv 'cg 3 I A Nl-ml .1 N ' tc I c' 3: :lee l I .lg xlgl l ll' 5 .Th ts l, , . UL JK, l I, . . MARGARET HINTZMAN Mugs Sho llllsscsscs a fl'il'llllly llisllllsi- llllll that cullcars hcl' m us all. Illfl'Jlll'lll1'illS .23 Girl Rvscrvcs 2, 3: Ulltlloul' fxlllll .lg Bllllll 2: Scullts 1, 2. RALPH HUBBELL W2 I A guml track lllilll, il js Ylllllllllg after gil' . All Class l'lay Illackstzlgc Ill castl .lg lracl: .lg llltl'zllllllralu 3. K JANO ll-'s l illlll thcr- :lull cry w llL'I'L'. ' nu l I 'O R S X- 1 ARLENE JOHNSON A 1 Huy slw uA'vA-A' A'l11AugA' A'xA't'pt iu IIZIIIIU. I'l1Ass l'l.Ay llA:AA'l4st:AgA-5 3: All t'l:Ass l'l:Ay tvustl .lg l'A-AA tllulr l, 33 lllm- 1lllll.l1lllK'l't'll1l.lQ xllXL'Al tlAA1A'us.l. VERNE JOHNSON xvllt'lI lu' A-A':AA'ks SOIlll'llllllg' it's usually il suulv. ll:ANlAA'tlr:All J, .lg lfuutlmll 33 Intru- Illlll'1llN 1.23 XYlAitA- lbllll' .lg SA-Outs l. DONALD KINDEN GungU lu Alu- future thcy will Amt say. This is tlu- lmust- tll:At ,lurk lAuilt. but This is the lmusv tlmt Dun built, All llliltia l'l:Ay fluAA'lAst:AgvJ .lg Hut' Alum llllql .lg tllct' Vlulr .lg Nixwl t'lAmus .lg gA'9a.xtN lg lllYl'l'K'll!l lluvli- , A ' 3 . Nt AgA,l I I 1 . A I! ff 77 My 1 .' - lA:As uh' Q A' A . spurkc K t' ' Ar sllwul, 1 A utr: . lg ' lr 12,55 ILA. flA.I,.lg Irllv I'Y'.Ql,ll 1r'm I DA-cl' .1 uc Numll ' 'hitt- X 'ine , tl - flulr 3g In-tt:A 33 .l' fl 'IA Arus .lg St-mus J. 'QA ' x , EDWARD KRZENSKI CurIy,' llA-'ll gn-t lay with :A twiultlylllu hia Agyv. ' l'l:AwN l'luy trust? .lg li:Askctlr:All 2, .IC vlllllllllllilg lg lllYI'illl'!lll'2llS I, 3, .lg tilt-A' l'lulA .lg tlpcrrttn .lg Illixt-rl Clfhxus .lg SA-mils 1. J, RAYMOND LANCE Lancelot,' Ilis A'A-.AwAAiAAg is sAmAA-tiuws zunusiug, lmut :Always lOgiA':Al. 'l'r:AA'k l. lg rlllllllllllllg 2, .lg llllfil- uxuruls l, lg IIOA-kt-y .lg Scouts 1. XVILLIAM LANGENRRUNNER FfFIing15 A littlm- nmmscllst- Aww illltl tlwu is rrlislAA'Al lny tlu' lrcst uf Am-AA, llalslu-Alm.All 1, J, 3g l uutl1:All l. 2, fig 'l'A'aAA'lA l, lg lulr1AuAAlA'uls lg Hull l, .l. CARL JOHNSON llc- takes il wlulr tu Aunltc :A Ale-CASAOAA, lrut Avlu-AA lu- Aluvs A-nu A':Au'l Cllilllgt' him, lIlff1lllllll'illS 1. J: lluckcy 3. KATHLEEN KELLOGG Kath Slut-'s mu- of thu liut- uf :lt-pA-ml' :Able Kcllnggs. 'l't'llllli lg 'I'AAmlAliug 1, J: lutrzuuur- :Als 1. .Zg l'A-Av t'lulm .23 Ki. A. A, 1, lg tlirl RA-scrvt-Q .Ig t'zAuAt'A':A lhlllll 1. RAYMOND A. KOLODGE Reese llnstlmlla :A1'A'u't :All llc A':AlL'lAA's. linsketlmll l, J, .ig lfOAAtlA:All ,lg Iutrn' lllllI'lllS 1, J, 3. PAUL KOSKA llc slluws luts uf ullility. lAAtr.Au1Au'1Als .li l . l7, AX. J, 3. DORIS MAE LAAKSONEN Slu- lAclOAAgN tu tlA1At llllllllllt'I'1Albll' group who lun- lo lA:AA't- lun. Vlllllllllllllg 1, J, .lg lutrzAmAAr:Als l. J. .Zg l'A-p t luln 1, J, J. u U- '3 .-Ula' I .MA -O A , .al S A y 1 J ,- I. 1' ' ' TKQLL VLC l +f 1 A ,W .,. .5 J. llr vnu, A t'llllt'04lfl'Jlll'!v1 t c ,IM -:Asst-Aulmly. y ' 'fx l M, PM 1 l MARJORAE LARSON Marge Sho AvOu't lin- lung sixuzlv. l'l:Ass lllllj' lllllL'liSKZlgl'l .lg lIlfl'1lllllII'- :ns lg lk-p t luls J, ,lg t.. A. A, J, .lg tlirl RA-se'rA'A-s 2, .lg Uutfluur lqlllll .lg t':AAAAoA':A t'lul1 lg l'iuA- Nvucllu .lg NX lute l'iuA- .lg Scouts 1, J, 'f x' A I 5 QL 1 I S anal vcry ph-:using in hor gf! o I I RET LETMER Mikie .' is very clficivut in actions 3? '5- t'l s l'lay Cliackstapzcl 33 All Class I' y that-kstagvl .lg lntranxurals Z, l'mpK'luh P 3 4' A X 1 I l'iil ., ..,.,.. ..'...,.,1 serves Z. 33 l'nnwra l'luh lg llc- Ulfllll 2, .lg lixtvinp 3: Pino Nz-ville 33 lvhitv Pina- .lg Orclwstra 13 Girl Svnuts I, 3, .3 ' .. Louis LISIGNOLI Louie A gum! physique anal a tlashing Slllill'. Intratnurals 1, J, 3, 4. ROBERT LORANGER Bush ,lust a sport valh-ml hunting, far fmm carcs of the mlay, is what Rnlwrt would call line play. Intramurals 1, .2. . 5, ,J 1. Ifyq Gjlj I R: X',lgHN Df?D'w.5g y ' ,filflfv 1 Xl!-r 'hu ' 1 itil? lh .iixiiiiinlsrluk iii EILEEN MATSON l'r:u'k a jukc-1 sink or swim: Eileen will be thc ilrst to grin. Intramurals lg liirl RL'st'rvv.'s .23 iilcc Vlnh l. DONALD MOLL Mollie Generally spa-al-Qing, hc's gum-iw ally speaking. Vlass Play thavkstagvl 33 All l'laSs l'lay flmarkstzigvl .lg Tennis 1, J, 33 Intramurals 1, 3, .lg lhwkvy 2, 3: Uutiliuu' Flulw 33 Vaincra l'luh l, 23 lliril l'lub 33 Hand 1, 2, 3: tilcc flub 1: Scouts 2, J. JOYCE Mucx 1 uicy My! huw sho ilucs managv to get armuul. llutiluur Chili 33 lilcc Club Z, 35 Mixed Vlmrus 3, .lg Pine Neville 3: Scouts 2. ff 7! YY? 1? - T ya RICHARD LEVASSEUR Grampx Neat alul stuiliuus. 135 All Ulass .3, 4: Pen Club 43 Pine 4: HAROLD LovEJoY llnvs hc livc up to his . mc? Intranuirals J, 3. Q Q L ONARD ATLOCK Mat . All thc girls arv crazy ahnut him. llaskctball .Z. .lg Fonthall lp Intra- murals 1, 2, 35 Grade School Ret'- cruu 3, .lg I . l . A. 1, .3, .lg Class Vuuncil 3. NEAL Amy along in org with ? lvlux 1ln't? Khacksta 3 5 All flass 7- 33 'l'1 :lin lg Intra- B c 1, Z, 3, iilcr fluh Mixcil fill0l'llS .35 CHARLOTTE MORKEN Char Gund naturccl, and how! Vharlottc rvally is a wow. iiirl Rcsvrvns 33 Glu' l'lulr 2, .lg Hpcrctta Z, .lg Mixcql fhorus Z, 3. LORRAINE NEELY Larry I lu 1' l'routur prodigy. All Vlass Play ilmvkstagc-133 llcL'lan1 .lg Oratnry 33 flass Officer 5. .K lc E. , I r I Q 9 . 'I ls ,N I Yu I If sl - C 1 I1 l ' ROSEyARIE QDIELSON, ,J Roxie xx'I1l'II SMI' sets nu 'lu Ilo :I J JJ Qlghr21ll.U5'i::II I-51 I 0 surc slu- J O mum flag' ClI:II'kstNeI .lg All i'l:Iss I l'l:Iy3'flw:II-ksl:Igvl .lg IutI'zIuIur:Ils 1 N Iggy KlulI J. .lg M. A. A. l,. J, 3 E 4.Irl lim-NI-I'x'vs J, .Ig UIIIIIIIIII' llulm 3 hh-c VIIIII I, .lg OW-I'L'tl:I .lg Nixcl l'lIuI'us .43 I lass l'IIIIIIcil 3. XI, V, I.. I I I 'iv ' L. U - 'APHILIP N - 'PluI,' rf' 41' ' 4' 'T . df! . M10-fffs IIUIIII IS LII lbflllllll llllfl t:IlI H - ' lmythfllaf unkcs IIIIII guml In 1 V 'fVvvluY luzlslwtlmll. 'pn :Islwtlw 2, ' lIl'2ll'IIlll'JIlS lg Out I Wi. Ill-Qril' '3, IAJll'l'll'l'ZI 1'lulI lg Hr- Idu-str: 1, J, .lg Ililllll 1. 2, .lg Scouts Ig Vlnss I'ILlQ' llI:II'lIsl:Igcl 3. , I I Y I 0 JA ' 1 L 0 RIGH Al Dic I- II-s usl slism' v I:It I-I I ' ' All 4' s :Iy 1' ' IAQ Iliff!! I :I J, .Ig 1 Il I IIIII .lg lilo:- Illll .Q U UI ' , I ixul lllurlls NIURIEL PARENTEAU Myrt Slll' lI0l'!4lI.l slumly :Ill IIIL' tim' IIIICS SIIG? I OW' If K Iw , 0? 1 Vi , ff ANNA E EY L I 5tI':II't plus sup Ilillit' up A II.I 'ff Illlfil Irnls 1. Z, .Ig F C' ..X. A. .Ig l':IuIp' I. . ' F WJ? FE IJ AND P LOCK ' Au fi 0 Ilu with !llIll'IlIIIl'l'j' -I if X , n Sllilll fur FI-rIliu:IIIIl. I ' II Illjl .Ig Illll'1Hlllll'2l.IS 2, .Ig V Sr Ins 1. VALENTINE PRICE Val III- Inu-ze fcxrmllmll :Inml stu-ks to It Il:IsIcI'tlI:Ill 2, .lg FIIutlI:Ill 33 Iutm nIIII':Ils l..I,.Ig lirzlrls' Srlmnl Rvfcrcn- P mf I I , vw .-Is? 5- J' LYLE NIELSEN III' IS Jlll I'MI'II 'simccinlly nirc Iyny. AUDREY OLSON Pete Slll' lms thc t'0llIlllt'XIlIll. lull! un! the In-IIIIII-I':IIIIc-II! uf :I rf-Il lIc:IIl. Glass I'I1lj' lrustl .Ig IutI':InII I':IIs .2 III-I'l:IuI 33 XYIIIM' I'im- 3 Ilfl' vs ' .lg 1., A. A. 2. .lg UIIIIIIIII- 1 ulx . 1,35 IIIIIIII 1,J,3g 'tri g 'I I WJ EIO I I V5 . W II I ALD Mortie:lXIj Iwo l'urIls will flvscrilrv IIIIII ' - swell guy. Il:IskvtlI:Ill .23 IlIIl'2lllllll'JllS I, J. .lg Uuhloux' K'lulI .li Class UffiI'rI' 3. I A4 'A' I I . fi ' A ARI E ,ll IQ' h'jf:'3l,,,.A-P' II that Iigurc iw' vlotlmagbn-5' . fkhs :'y flraI'kst:I ' ' lr- nls ...Q lap s..g CI. A. A, 31 -ru -. . ' ' 4 I 1, llutrlnnr llulx 3, ,6'l'Iillll .Ig ' -I Ncumllv 31 XYl?t0 If ' I Q I if UI! N' UI ' 'III .,.. I I.. oHN POFERL TIII' Img with ilu' lrig lumru. I All lllnss I'I:Iy fvustl .lg IutI':IIIIIII':Ils 1 'I 1, -, .lg Ilznul l. .., 3. GEORGE PREVOST livvI'y iurh il IIIIIII. lf. I . A. 3. DARYLE ROE 'l'lIr' vl:II'1-rlcvil uf l'IIIqIII't IliglI. Tlllflllllllg .Ig IIIITHIIIIIYRIS J, 3: SCIIIIIS I. ....30.-. an s i L R NTTI Cliff t'l s a 'u-kstagcl 35 All Class 3 If .1 Intramurals 3, 35 'till .., 3. WS' . all if .. Plifi RAYMOND SALO R21y', llis s'lu'mical niixturvs may so-mc tlay lmlow up tlu' sclluul. lfnutlmll 3, 3, 45 lutrsnuurals 15 IH-11 t'lulw 15 Scouts 1. 1, MARY AGNES SAVAGE A mlcmurc yuuug lzuly. GRETCHEN SCHLENK Mitzi Uh! what wmulcrful cyvs. Ti-unis 1, J, 55 lntrzuuurals l, J, 3: l'e-lv t'lulr .25 li. A. A. l, J, 3: Uut- iluur lluli 35 tznm-ra tlulw 1, 3, 35 IP:-i'lau1atiun.i3 Pine N4-will-.X5 White Pinc .55 lilcc l'lulr lg Svouts l, J, 3. DELORES SELEN Dev If slit' were a lwll slu' would always lu' ringing. for Dc is always uu tlu- gn. flass Play tlrzwlistagcb J5 Intra- murals 1, .35 35 ti. A. A. 15 tilt-c tlulx 1. EINAR SIMONSEN Simp', llvrv's nur- who mlm-sn't want tu lwvp his fort un tlu- gruuuml. 'Fuxnhling .Z5 lutraumurals 3, 3: ilm'ltt'y 3. CARL SUNDEEN Carl U 7 You'vc got to llc- a fuutlmall he-ru to get along with the ln-auxtiful girls. Basl-ccthall 1, .Z, 35 Fuutlxall 2, 35 'l'r:u:k 15 Intramurals 1, .25 St-nuts 1.2. 31- 1 avr .f 'W Qi xi. I 6 vo 9 u.. J MARION ROSENTHAL Rosie lfrie-uclIim'ss is her nmttu, PHYLLIS SATHER Phyl Ask Vlitf. t'lass l'lay frastl 35 V011 l'lulw 2, 35 Girl Reservvs 35 Outsluur t'lulm 35 llc-clam 35 l'ine Nvvillc .15 Vllliitc Pint' 35 Vlass Ullicvx' Z5 Scouts 1,2. DON,XLD SCHANTZ - HANSEN fn' V1 Sclmntzy SCIIZIIIIZQ' is uvvvr without a jukv. tlutrluor tilulw 35 llirml lllllll 35 De' clam 55 l':XlC'Illlb 35 Pino Neville .lg llunml l5 tiluc Vlulv .lg tlpvrctta 35 Mixusl Vlmrus 35 Svouts l. 1 GEORGE SCHUL Oli, fm' a sc! 01' two ul' tcnnii. 'll-nuis 2, 35 Bask':tlJalI 3, MARY SHEEHAN Sl1v's a nice girl. lilcu lllllll 1. ANN SPAFFORD Annie Only one zlvscriptiuu for hrr, tall, dark, and beautiful. Vlass l'Iny tcastj 35 All Vlnss Play ilwztckslagcb 35 Intramurals 1, 25 Pep llulm 2, 35 ti. A. A. 1, Z: Uutllom' Vlulm 35 Vzunvra l'lul1 1, 2, 35 llc-hate R5 lixtcnlp 35 Pine Nvvdlc .15 VVllitC l'u1c 35 hlci- tluh 13 Scouts 1, Z, 3. Euvoon SUNDEEN Milli! Vl'l1:1t you said! All lilass Play lcastl 3. SHIRLEY SUNNARBORG Sonny You an- my sunshinu, -.'r .. .v. Intramurals l: Prp Vluh 2, .lg1i.A.A. 1 ' I l'luK'Iub1 IRENE TAMILLO In llnw alumni a flaw, Irvm-? Intramurals 1. .Ig K.. A, A. .23 lnrl lh'wl'vrs .lg Uulelum' l'luh .lg Svuuts 1, J. Q 'ab .' 3,0 K . V V N. Y N T - 'ir HSI7' vs nqgqif Axgrxen J zrts Ny 'ith :i ifj U 'Ahhh auml liumur. N!! V Au- h anfc ll mpulan' junior. ,Q Class '- xy Ilufrkstapzrl 35 Intra- Qiinurilsll, .21 l'vpl'IuI1.J,3g 12. A. A. ' , Z, Jglhitwlnm- Vlulr 35 Va in-ra Fluh 1: Pino Nc-mllv 35 Scuuts 1 43? . we 'r o N Monkll . f ' innlc- yvt his main icnul s l: kvlhgtll. Ba. thall . s ,. 0 SHERIDAN Tuncorriz Eggie,' Nut so hig, hut powerful aml with a cuntagiuus smilv. Intramurals 5. JW M ARIE VA7.SUIK Rosie 4 ' real lu ,um anymic s ls gc. Plas ay Chackstagcl 35 All Vlass i J .L fluzwkftagcl 33 lntrainurzils 1, fA,J1lt.zg In-,. llulv 3, .11 fa. ix, A. 2, sg M, I rl Rm-s1'v'vi's .lg Uulilom' flulx 35 . 4. 5,1 , ' lite- Pino .lg Scuuts 1, J, .lg Chevr- 7 csule-1' J. 1 , Ml' ' , I A M HEONARD VOUSOFSKI lin-la ll - ' 5 ' ' . pliolugraph allil a il U60 lluol' ,. I L' WA' ara' his hvavru in liiiair of 1 l I if 1 nlcabhi-1' sluys. N I A ' Fla Pmy fhavkst' gil .lg All 4'laq.' SS X ' 'HX fllIlCliS!1lHC,,z'l!itl .lg Track .23 Jll ' mnhling 1: Intramurals 23 Outdoor Qjfilnh 3 l'amn-ra l'luh 15 lilcc Flub JV, S ts l. nj 'W Q fans. nz Tr Q- .3 lbw 1 4 Cl 111 ht. s fl ,. Hn. 1 MARIAN SWAP Daisy XYC wuuliln'l Swap her for anything. Intramurals 1. .Ig P1-in 1 Iuli .Ig Hand 1, J, .ig Scuuts l. J. MI!.DRED Tmzio Milly A hlnmlc so vlusv hx pcrfvrtiuii it's astmiishing. Tumhling .lg Pup Vluh .lg ti. A. A. 2, 3: liirl lh-serve-s Z, .lg Uutnluor lilllll .lg Class K'uum'il .lg Svuuls I, .Z. NX'Al.LAcE TETU lYl11-n it camo tn cllz-L'l'lv:uling, he rcally got a hig 11-spullsc. K he-crlcauliug 2. 3. XVAYNE ELMER Tuoivu PF il Elmer Play huy uf the junior class. Vlass Play Crastj 35 All Vlass Play Qluackstaprel 33 Intramurals 1: Stu- mlcm Managm-r 2, .lg l'amcra l'luh 1, .23 lh-lmatc .43 lixtvmp 35 Uraturyk.3. X5 ,N V ix if , els L, N I lx K fl N ,GY 1.3, V fx ,L X -Q fl ' . x . i , A . N EWQSULVIX ,,l grlloxfv , I I , P Uiindligcss ark! willingnvss X M. J X is an! dssut ,tb 'any class. X , vTllll'fHllll'1llS J, 3. 4 ' ,W l . ffl RICHARD VNUK llc gvts a Int done with littlc effort. llaskctlmll .lg Track .lg Intrmnurals I, J, 3. ELEANOR WALSH Walsl1cy Tvimis cliampiuu anml hraiu chilwl. Hass Play Ilmckstzugc-J 3: All Class Play lhackstagv, Cast? 35 Tvnuis 1, 2, .lg Intramurals 1, 2, .lg Pep liluh .21 tl, A. A. 1. 2, .lg Uuuluur Vluh 33 i':unr:ra l'luh I, 2, 35 llrshatc- 35 Ura- tory 33 Pine Nverllr 3g VYllil1- Pine 33 Band 1, Z. 33 lilcc Fluh l, 35 Up- erctta 33 Mixed Chorus 35 Scouts 2. J. .I o' 4, I A .' ' i ' N Llv 'JW' y sv' f 41- lfff f' 'Lx' ' X I ' 1' H v v K 32- I I.. l l' ,I 1 ' ii ii, . 4 . . 1 ' M - Af RODNEY CHARLES WESTLUND Rodin lIe's wclcouicil evcrywliere for his fricmlly and fun loving nature. Basketball l, J, 3: liitramurals 1, 2, .ig Golf .lg Outiluiir Cluh .lg Class Cuuucil 3. rrCd!sv CALVIN WILLIAMS llave you m-ver seen him witliuut a friciiilly grin --for thc girls? IlllI'1lll'llll'iliS 3. JAMES WITHOFF jim,' Ile ke:-ps us gvssiug. lntramurals .lg l . lf. A. 3. MAE YLIKOSKI Maja If slit- had her way, shi-'cl jitter- hug all througli thc night anil tlay. lilec Club 1. 5 Q X I 'ni R I . 3 U N lx 1 li ' KV . YMOTU JOHNSON J . 1 ' hs t Ie teach I's-fgioleilg j ' Qicy t ink licgyquict. it i Q , x - ' Q Ri X-1 I 'i VD , , KJ 0RGEjJ'OHNg6N Dick k, , If . tirst you tlOll'I succeed, ' ry, try, again. ii Bax e.JIall 1, 2, 33 lfoothall 1: Intra- K, N11 ls 1, 2, 35 tilce Clulm .Eg Uperet- tn 2 Mixed Chorus 2. 4 A 33- ,luniors Without Pictures ROY KEMI Kemi llc'll huilil a stairway to the stars. ,lillllllbllllg .25 Illfl'ill1ltll'1llS .lg Hockey 351212 A. Z, 3. ROBERT LAMMINEN Bob VVC talk a lot: he talks a little, I XNIICH S4llll9llllllg'S going, Bolfs in thc misltllc. Iutraiiiurals 23 Hockey 35 F.F.A. 2, 3. -Io ANN LEMIEUX A welcome atlclitioii to our class. RICHARD WHITE Blacky White l'll het aerniiautics is his aim. LOLA WILLIAMS Make is Iler heamiiig smile, her HL'0lI'll'- mi glance, llavc Started many a sweet rrmiancc. liitrainurals 1, 2: Pep Club 1, 2, 33 ti. A. A, 1, .25 tilce Cluh 1. AUDREY WOLF ller i'l'lCl'ltlShllb is a jewel in anyOiIe's treasure chest. Class Play thackstagel 33 All Class Play thackstagcl 33 Intramurals 2, .lg ti. A. A. 2, 33 tiirl Reserves 2, 35 Pino Nccillc .lg Scouts 2. ELMER SALMI Blerky llc-'s so interested in boating on Big Lake. Could it be the bathing beauties? F. F. A. 3. LLOYD WARDIAN Buck john Shy in school, but completely at case with a tishing rod or a gun. tilcc Cluh 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Scouts 1, 2, 3. yjmw' awry First Row Second Row Third Row Fourth Row Fifth Row First Row Second Row Third Row Fourth Row Fifth Row First Row Second D, wird ir ' l 4 , t-1 it W as SQPHQMQRES 7,,.,w First Picture WWW l J. Pigman, R. Hagen, C. Klappenback, G. Carlson, R. Barr, R. Lund, R. LeVasseur, R. Ranta G. Briant. R. English, L. Hella, K. Hanson, M. Teppo, P. Reed, E. Tetu, M. Karr, R. Briant, M. Hayes, D. Reponen, M. Gibson, S. Ketola. R. Tromblay, T. Savage, Lindberg, Campbell, Ecknes, B. Larson, A. Olson, Borgfelt, M. Strom, G. Gross. M. Shunn, M. Nieminen, J. Chapideau, A. Sloan, R. Magnuson, R. Aili, J. Johnson, N. Burton, M. Milberger. E. Mudge, H. Larson, D. Spoor, R. Jacobson, R. Gamble, N. Madden, B. Angell, R. Jutila, D. Johnson, R. Krautkremer. Second Picture XV. McGillivray, M. Huard, W. Lindquist, Grider, D. Diesen, G. Burggraif, M. Gleason, J. Purcell, R. Sundeen, R. Weckert, Tingloff, S. Crandall, A. Joseph, B. Parks, M. Ogren, S. Odegaard, D. Fontaine, L. Brow, M. Lynch, K. Viakofski, R. Lee, R. Elmer, D. Martin. J. Mickelson, B. Anderson, B. Hughes, G. Loons, H. Rybicki, D. Parks, M. Flynn, P. Vnuk, B. Chai-tier, G. Hanson, V. Gross, Huot. A. Johnson, D. Soclerberg, R. Tuomi, K. Walker, L. Martin, H. Ojala, R. Johnson, K. Cottrell, E. Krause, D. Nelson, Lindholm, D. Roberts. D. Hilinski, B. Quinn, T. Klewja, B. Trettle, P. Wheale, R. Suominen, A. Franzen, D. Gellerman, A. Carlstedt. Third Picture N. Nelson, D. Oien, D. Shea, McFall, P. Poupore, Robinson, D. Wuori, J. LaBreche, W. Esala. D. Isaacson, G. Upgren, P. Sundeen, E. Franklin, D. Prayfrock, A. Lemieux, F. Johnson, A. Charon, D. Christian, G. McCulloch. K. Hebert, D. Crocker, A. Buird, F. Kleckner, S. Johnson, D. Boutang, R. Demers, D. Wolf, D. Lessor, A. Borin. . Griffin, I. Johnson, H. Jarvis, E. Bjorklund, F. Berset, J. Schlenk, V. Maslowski, N. Poferl. D. Arntson T. Benson W. Meisner, R. Boquist, C. Bedahl, P. Salmi, R. Peterson, G. Huntoon, R Fay. l F14 s 9 ,Sophomore Party, November 8, 1941. Sophomore Advisors: Miss Moen, Miss Alice Zimmerman, Mr. Madden, Miss Boyd, Miss ...35... Smith, Mr. Lundell. OFFICERS ' Ric:-:ARD BOQUIST ,, ..... ..., . ..,...,.........,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,, P resident JACK PIGMAN ........,. .... , ..... . ,Vice President JANET TINGLOFF .... .,...,...,..,,., S ecremry ROBERT LEE .... ..,....,.,, T reayurer tlme Was- When all we boys and gals Were best of high-school pals Who spent our days fand evenings, tool In fun with those to whom we're true. When in the fall we came to school The faculty set down the rule Which carried us throughout the year. fObeyed or not, we didn't fear.j First football came, in which you find We'd plenty of heroes of that kind. Captain Rodger was the best, But he wasnit so far ahead of the rest. Denfeld we played at homecoming, Ramona reigning as its queen. Later came the Junior Class play. Anne of Green Gables was swell, they all say. Phyllis really played the part As if it came straight from her heart. Basketball was quite a fete. The boys did well and did defeat Two Harbors here on our home floor. We all were glad to see that score. After Christmas vacation which we all enjoyed, Back to school, and again, we our studies employed, For spring graduation was coming around And high honor students were soon to be crowned. In spring the National Forensic League Had the state convention, as had been agreed. And we all had the honor of having as guests Speech students for three days, upon our requests. Our Easter vacation was cut short, you know, 'Cause last fall we closed up to check polio. The Mocking Birdn was a howling success, Our operetta in colonial dress, With pirates and soldiers and a countess - The latter, Miriam, we certainly should stress. In May came the height of our dramatic field. The seniors gave Our Town, to this would we yield Greatest praise for the excellent work that was done. Very good was stage manager Clarence, for one. The prom proved to be a heavy dispute. In the past, an occasion of quite some repute, But financial conditions being what they were, Its possibilities were not absolutely sure. Time was when all of these things went on And our High days were full from the break of the da Until darkness, and we find that we rather hate To look forward to the day we graduate When we'll leave our happy school days behind In which so much busy pleasure we did find. Wh Honor Society Seated: R. Saxtlier, V. Hubbell, M. Koski, V, johnson. Standing: K. Saxrettc, R. Youngren, Miss F, Zimnierm in In ,fpite of being outnumbered Ralph lm! no lmuble holding hir own. Members of the honor society are selected twice a year from the junior and senior classes by a faculty committee. The four requirements for membership are Scholarship, Leader- ship, Service, and Character. Scholarship is the most important of these as you must be in the upper part of your class to be eligible. In December, three new members were inducted and a Christmas reunion party for the alumni was held in the Library Club Rooms on December 29. As part of its activities in service to the school, the Honor Society takes charge of the lost and found room. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER MUJJRED Kosxi , , ,, ,, H Prerident RALPH YOUNGREN , ,, , Presidenf VERNA JOHNSON , , , , ,, Treasurer RAMONA SATHER H ,.,, ,, Treasurer KATHRYN SARETTE ,,,,, H , A Secretary VIOLA HUBBELL , A Secretary Miss FERN ZIMMERMAN Faculty Advisor 37- 'C N F. F. A Mr. jacohsim, N. johnson. R. Berlhiauiue. R. Lammincn. R. Kumi. E. johnson. If bigger, bvltcr crops are needed, ii'c'H raise 'errif The local F. F. A. chapter was organized in Novemher, l937. and chartered in Feh- ruary, 1938. There are twenty-one paid up members. This year each memher received a National F. F. A. Pin. Members of the local chapter are participating in the district and state livestock and crop judging contests. Our poultry judging team attained second ranking in the state contest last year. Other events in which the chapter has participated are the District Banquet, the District Meeting, and the F. F. A. Day at the Duluth Experiment Station. OFFICERS President NORMAN jo!-iNsoN Treasurer Roy Kumi Vice President ROBERT LAMMINEN Reporter RICHARD BERTHMUMF Secretary Erwooo joHNsoN Advisor , A. M. JACOBSON OTHER MEMBERS Rodger Johnson, John Gustafson, Donald Franzen, Willard Faust, james Witlioll, Orville Wappes, Donald Soderlverg, Elmer Salmi, George Prevost, Jean Loranger, Paul Koslci, Clinton Hawlcinson, Xxfalfred Esala, Maurice Huarcl, Ray Anderson. Speech lfirst Row: Miss A. Ziinnicrinan, V, Johnson, M, Bruno, P. Szither, P. Rcccl. M. Lcinier. Provost, D. Mcttncr, C. Vxfziller, M. Nelson. Miss Ncwinain Second Row: J. Stolherg, M. Koski, J. Forscth, C. Koski. H. flinnphcll, R. Ginnhle. R. liy R. Boquist, R. Jzicohson. Third Row: E. Vvhilsh, B. lfrzinltlin, E. Hvttincn, R. Saithcr, R. Bray, J. Pzirise. B. Kopp, D bclizintzffliinscn. Miss Smith. liourth Row: R. Haiuptmzin, A. Spzillord, Tingloll, A. Friinzcn. D. Gullcrinain, Schle V. Huhhcll. J, W':ird. Plays, c1'vbalc.v, cieclam tournaments and ifve state speech fournamcnt made this a big year for us. Speech work is for those students who are interested in bettering their public speaking. Speech includes debate, memorized and original oratory, humorous and dramatic readings, and extemporaneous speaking. Cloquet sent representatives to the speech events in Eveleth, Grand Rapids, Duluth and Proctor this year. In addition, Cloquet held two invitational tournaments earlier in the season and on March 27 the Regional tourney was held here with four of C1oquet's speech students participating: Ann Spalford in original oratory, Jeanette Ward in poetry, Mildred Koslci in humorous read- ing, and Reginald Jacobson in cxtemporaneous speaking. Jeanette Ward received a superior rating in poetry reading. The big event of the year was held on April 9, 10, and 11 when Cloquet's speech students played host to the State Speech Tournament. This meet provided a fitting climax ro rhe 1941 - 1942 speech activities. 'T First Row: S. Tester, E Krzenslai. L. Fmlter. Second Rimw: A. Ulsun. P. Satther, R. Hehert. Third Row: fl, Hartman, E. Tuuini. R. Huuptmann, A, Sprlinrtl. Miss Kane. lVlJy diliV1'l Eddie rlosc hir nzoutfv? Anne 0 Green Cablesa' On Decemher fourth and fifth, the junior Class presented !'Anne of Green Gables, the story of a small freclcle-faced orphan who was sent to Miss Cuthbert hy mistake. Although Anne was a very sweet young lady, her had temper got her into more trouhle than her adopted parents and her friends had hargained for. But then, all's well that ends well, and this did! Anne Shirley .. , Marilla Cuthbert Matf7t'1zf Cuthbert Dianna Barry Gilbert Blythe Mrs. Lynale fosie Pye , Mfr. Barry Mft. Allen Nloociy Spucigeon CAST . .... PHYLLIS SATHFR AUDREY OLSON RONALD HDDERT LORRAINE BAKER ELMER TUOMI CECILE HARTNIAN SHIRLEY TEsTER RUTH HAUIFTMANN ANN SPAFFORD EDWARD KRZENSK1 Our Town First Row: W. Bradford, D, Mettncr, R. Szithcr. C. Koski, E. Johnson, U. Fclstrup, C. Vvlillcr D. Buezynski. Second Row: D. Angell, C. Borglicll. Bzihitz, L. Yetkzi. R. YYOIIIIQTCVI, M. Koski. Wxiril L. Angell. Miss Smitb sure lqnonfs bow to pifle tbernl ,lust look tbcm over, tbe cream of Ibe cropl The Senior Class presented Our Townf' a play by Thornton Wilder in three acts, on May 14 and 15. This play interestingly depicted life in GrOver's Corners, New Hampshire and told of George Gibbs' infatuation for Emily Webb :incl their marriage. In the last act Emily's untimely death leaves a note Of sadness. Miss Eva Smith directed the play. CAST Stage Manager . . CLARENCE Kosici Professor Willard .. . . . ARNOLD LUOMA Dr. Gibbs ,,e,,, LEROY ANGELL Mr. lVebb e,,e,tt,,,, .. LAWRENCE YETKA Joe Crowell, jr. ,,,,, .. . .. .LJRBAN FELSTRUP Woman in the balcony VERNA JOHNSON Howie Newsome Mrs. Gibbs ,.,,,, Mrs. Webb .. George Gibbs . ,,,,,, Rebecca Gibbs Wally Webb .. Emily Webb ... DELBERT ANGELL ,,...... NIILDRED KOSKI JEANETTE WARD CAROL WALLER EDNA HYTTINEN RALPH YOUNGREN DONNA METTNER WESLEY BRADFORD . .. RAMONA SATHER People of tbe town, clroir, Tall man at back of auditorium . . ELWOOD JOHNSON Lady in box .. .. ..,,., DOROTHY BUCZYNSKI Simon Stimson ,,.,. .,,,, . CARL BORGFELT Mrs. Soames ....... . ...... ELIZABETH JOHNSON Constable Warren ....... . . .... JACK BABITZ ' . .THOMAS SP1Es Si Crowell ...... ................... Sam Craig EDWARD MCGILLIVRAY joe Stoddard . .. .. . . WARREN HAl.I. dead people. irs! Row: Mr. Gillcspiu, M. Bruno, D. Mcttner, B. Franklin, B. Kopp, li. Hziuptinainn, bl Vfairel. M. Nelson, G. Burggrulli, Ucontl Row: Al. Stolhcrg, M. Lciincr, A, Spullortl, C. johnson, liorscth, L. Kohcrnzit, H. Rohll, C. Vv'nllcr. Third Row: M, Hendrickson, P, Salthcr, E. Vfailsh. U. Srhlcnk. D. Sclizintz-l'lzinscn, bl, Pzlrisc, A. NYoll', M. Larson, R, Vnlsvik. Pine Needle Wve slave our liver away, and door anyone appreciate ur? The Pine Needle is put out every other weelc with features, eclitorials, news items, and gossip written hy its stall of boys and girls from all classes of che Senior High School. The purpose of the Pine Needle is to help students who are interested in journalism to ohtain some experience in that field and to lceep the rest of the school informed ahout school activities. STAFF Editor-in-Clvicf RAMONA SATHER Exrlmnge . CAROL WALLFR Editorial . .. . NIIRIAR1 NELSON, JEANETTE WARD Ifcatiarc CAROL XVALLER, DONNA METTNER Sports . GEORGE BURGGRAEE Reporters - JEAN FORSETH, BETTY FRANxL1N, RUTH HAUPT- MANN, LEONARD KOBERNAT, BARBARA KOPP, MARJORTE LARSON, PHYLLIS SATHER, ANN SPAFFORD, -IEANNIZ STOLBERG, ROSFMARIE VALSVIK, CHARLOTTE MORKEN, DONALIJ SCHANTZ-HANSPIN. Typivrv CAROLINE JOHNSON, HEI.P1N ROHLF 5 ii A Ramona Sather - Y x 4, Q- , X , I LW: N f I V f A X ' - , , ' . .ff H r I I ,-f 1 I ' r g I I While Pine First Row: C. Johnson, L. Baker, A. Spallord, M. Koski, Ward, Second Row: V. Hubbell, R. Hall, E. Holmstrand, V. johnson, Miss Wolncr Third Row: S. Oswald, B. Franklin, V. jolinson, G. Sclilcnk. E. WzIlslI. We'll all have left town hefore you read this. ..- . A .,... ..,., ,. ...L ,W Kathryn Sarette Editor ,,i, ,,,, , ,, , , , KATHRYN SARETTE Associate Editors , Yee, BETTY FRANKLIN, RICHARD HALL Business Manager LL,,, ,,,,, , , ,, , , VERNA JOHNSON Faculty and Administration .,,,, ,, ,,,, , , ,,,, , , L ,,,, SHIRLEY OSWALD Classes ,,,, ,, ,,,,, . ,L,, , ,, ,, LJEANETTE WIARD, LORRAINE BAKER Humor L , ,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,Y,,L,LL.,,,, M ILDRED KOSKI Accountant L,,,, ,..,,, ,,,,. L , ,, ,VIOLA HUBBELL Snapshots .,,I,I.,L,,,.,,L.., ,,,,Le,,, L ,,,,, , , ,. ERLING HOLMSTRAND Typist and Snapshots .,., .LI,, G RETCHEN SCHLENK, ELEANOR WALSH Art ,,,,, ,,,, ,LL,,,LLe, , .I,,, , , .,,,ss,,,.,,....,,,LL,, , ,L CAROL JOHNSON Athletics ,.,,LL L,L, , ,VERNE JOHNSON Advertising ,.,, , ANN SPAFFORD Advzsor ,,.., .,,, L,,, , , L, , ,,,, f .,,, , , MISS WOLNER Sales Committee -- DOROTHY DODDRIDGE, SHIRLEY ERICKSON, LILA SUOMINEN, EIJNA HYTTINEN, MARGARET BIRKNIAN, AUIJREY OLSON, MARCELLA LOISEL, MARY ANN HENDRICKSON, MARGARET ANN BRUNO, RosEIvIARIE VALSVIK, MARJORIE LARsoN, MARIJELLE LE MAY. Sayings-LILLIAN PENTILA, RAMONA SATHER, VERNA JOHNSON, RUBY BRAY. BAND liiist Row: Svftlllal RUWZ Third Row: lfmuirth Rimvv: lfifth Row: Sixth Row: K. Vwiailker. R. Roberts. V. Almcr. E. Holiiisrruml. Mr. Sannp-mi. M lliiltmam. E Gross. A Carlstcdt, Gellcrmun. -I. Lilnd, H. Rosted. V. Gross, E. Vfalfli. D. Olson. D. lfnuen, M. Hennuin. P, liaihlstmm. U Mcflulluch, D. Carlstcdt. M. Crocker, M. Lmsel, D. Cliristian, A. Olson. 5. .xllfllx E. l'lexx'1tt, -l. Tourwiicr. lf. Ericksoii ll. Hanson. ll. Mettncr. L. jones, ll, Moll, M. Swap. bl. Sthlenk. li. vlolinsoii, Y. Ecltliolni. S. Hansoii. KI. Swap, G. Antiis, A. X7UllI1Ql'71lllCI', H. :Xiiclvrsmi. R. llulinsmi. M. Lili-asoii. H. -lauolwson K. Delyczl. XY. Hall, M. Carlsuii. bl. l'uliei'l, R. Tliompsoii. A. McNeal, R. glacuhsoii. P. Olin. R. Hall. Ta Rafi Rafi IiOOM Dr Ayf During the year the hand has practiced diligently from 3:00 to 9:00 every Monday, Wfednesday, and Friday morning for the highlight of the year, the district contest, held at Two Harbors on April 18. A line marching drill was also worked out and presented at the Morgan Park game, the suh-district, and the district tournaments. Besides playing for haslcet- hall and foothall games the hand gave a spring concert on April 12. They made an excellent impression throughout the year much to the credit of Mr. Sampson, their ahle director. CDRCHESTRA VIOLINS V1oLAs CLARINETS Leonard Ogren Edna Hyttinen Erling Holmstrancl Barbara Wickltlnd Audrey Olson Donna Mettner One and Iwo and Alice Buird Marian Ogren Armella Wiener Kathleen Delyea jackie Gunderson Gerald Iwaslco jack Lund Stephen Antus Alice Yetlca Ruth Slzagerherg Ruth Briant Marie Cottrell Lawrence Jones Leo Rabideaux Chester Maslowslci Mary Vafias Richard Young CELLOS DRU Donna Witkowski Rose Vlfeclcert MS Melvin Carlson Richard Thompson Marcella Loisel Philip Olin SAX Virginia Gross CORNETS Virginia Almer Mae Crocker Eloise Gross TROMBONES Warren Hall BA55 Margaret Birlcman Roger Ehrman HORNS FLUTE Richard Hall f, Joanne Schlenk Helen Jacobson Oboe f .fl Reginald acohson J fr f flyijf The important feature of the orchestras year was the Spring Concert in which the j hand also participated. As a result of their Tuesday and Thursday practices throughout the kj year they have shown marked improvement. irst Row: ll, lX1UY1Llt'.Ill. M, liVllI1U. E Vfzilsh, B, Franklin, C. Vw'allci', C. Morken, Miss Beecrult, ll Hewitt, M, faiitlvrsoii, N. l,ul'ei'l. Cl. Upijrcii, B. timtlvismi. M. l'lL'I1llIlfli-UH, l Vu xx ,, .rr X112 on-uul Row: :X ,It-hnsmi, li Nt-I-ou, lX'liclu'lsrmL1. I Muck. yloliiisun, V. Hlllwlwll, CI, Iohn n I XY ral I on miitn M Nel in R gxthti B Kipp ID Kochi on sw.. fx o z', , 'sm, .1 ,, w,.i s, lhutl Row: K. Dclvra, lj Hyttinen. Ki. XYeltei', 3. Erickson, M. Birkniaii, D, 5cliant:fH.ansen, ll Kindvn. T. Norkowski. Iomulh Rim, ID. .Xi1tlci'son,li. HllKll'L'l'L1. ll, Tlwiiipum. E. hrzenski, ll. HI1lI!INlI'ill1Ql,ri. l3orgl'elt, C1 Kilslil, K XX'chlwer. litth Row: N1, faiilsmi, ii futtlsuii, ll, Ymingren, R. Olson, l,, Yelkzn. M. Blhsfll. N, Poupoic, l fx. hlx'Nk'Jl. I1 c rr ruiffy good. flu! listen - - - The Mixed Chorus is made up of lioys and girls from rlie sopho- more, junior, and senior classes, On Friday afternoons, the fourth period, you can hear this group practicing for one of its major activities, namely the Christmas program, Operetta, or Baccalaureate Service, depending on what month of the year it happens to he. Mixed Chorus -46 Mocking- bird S T ivy ii Iilliij V fifb-jf, R fi if lr ll H The Hai.: firm' WL I'L' i Marzczri First Row: M. Carlson, E, Hyttinen, E. Holmstrzind, R Szither, M. Nelson, R. Hudhcr R, Thompson. Second Row: Miss Kaine, R. Prevost, A. McNeal, G. Carlson, G. Upgren, C. lohnsnn I' Birkinzin, Vfzird, Miss Beecroit. V T Third Row: R. Nelson, R. Hewitt, V. Huhhell, E. Vfailsh, B. Mondeziu, M. Bruno, M. Hendrick son, B. l'l'iH1iiliH, tl. Mickelson. lfoiirtli Row: R. Hul-ht-ll, D. Kinclen, ll. Olson, B. Kopp, L, SllUlll!lUI1, N. l'olieI'l, n cost I4 mv. Wfhen the French King Louis, during the 18th century, gave Louisi- ana to the Spanish, the colonists in New Orleans protested. This is the plot Of the Operetta The Mocking Birdu presented On the fifth and sixth days Of March Linder the direction Of Miss Kathlyn Beecroft. Miss Thora Moen was the accompanist and Miss Anne Kane directed the dialogue. Boh and lViii'iam provided the love interest while Melvin, Dick, and Edna added humor. The operetta had gay music and was highly successful. Bob Finrfnlcy Yvette Eugene 1.0 Fargc The MdflIIli,f The Coimfcsx fanftle CAST MIRIAM NELSON Lenorc CAROLINE JOHNSON ROBERT HUDBERG javotfc .IEANETTE WARD RAMONA SATHER Clvfoc MARGARET BIRKMAN ERLING HOLMSTRAND Pierre KENNETH WEBBER MICHAEL BRISSETT EDNA HYTTINEN GLORIA UPGREN SHIRLEY ERICKSON Don Auriiio The Governor Captain Belair llflaxime GORDON CARLSON RICHARD THOMPSON ARNOLD MCNEAL MELVIN CARLSON First Row: G. Schlcnlt. G. Vxfeltcr, L. I.z1Tulip, D, Doddridgc. M. Bruno, M. Hendrickson, E. Vslnlsh. Second Row: K. Vinlmlski, R. Nelson. l,. Bzilicr, R. Chauuherlzlin, V. Berset, li. Angell. j. Vvilfd, 5. Erickson. Miss Swartz. L11 c go! what it lafqvs. Girls on the G. A. A. Board are chosen for the number of points each has earned from previous years of activity in the association. Each girl has full charge of one sport for which she must organize teams and arrange contests. The hoard has charge of girls' intramural activities which include volley hall, clock tennis, baseball, and haslcetball. G. A. A Board Pep Club First Row: E. McGillivi'ay, R. Thompson, B, Anderson, R. Bray, D. Doddriclgc, M, Bruno M. Hendrickson, V. Bcrset. Second Row: M. Hayes, B. Trettlc, G. Gross, N. Poferl, l. johnson, P. Sundeen, E. lirainklin L. Pentilzi, L. Pederson. Third Row: V. Crznivick, L. Anderson. L. LziTulip. S. Bergeron. lf. Bersct, ll. Siolherg. S Siiniizirhorg. E. Bystroni, P. Suther. Fourth Row: K. Snrcttc, B. Angell, L. Baker. G. Vdcltcr, D. Buezynski, B. McKenna. R Mnlinen. l. Hill. A. Gl'KJ21Skl1lllS, lvl. Leiiner. Ififth Row: R. Nelson, R. Chaiiiiherlaiin, S Erickson, XV. Taylor. M. Larson, R. Vzilsvik, M Turin, A. Cnrlstcdt. Miss Swartz. Hercfr l,7c' reason flu' pep a,m-nzbficy fmafe been better than ever. The purpose of the Pep Cluh is to further school spirit and to lead the yells at foo-thall and lmslcethall games. Its meetings are held every Monday during the haslcethall season from 7:00 to 7:30 in the high school study hall when yells are practiced and the memhers learn new yells so that they can teach them to the student hody. Pep assemhlies are held on the afternoon of each game. Novelty programs are presented and new yells are rehearsed hy the entire student body. First Row: j. Robinson, V. Price, C. Blooniquist, H. Larson, I. Babitz. R. Gotzh, R. Hoglund, VJ. Langenbrunncr, R. johiwon, O. Wappes. C. Siincleen. Second Row: Salo, P. Poiipore, R.. Koloclge, R. Krautkremer, Barr, Dennis Shea, C. Campbell. R. Barr, Donald Shea, Campbell, E. Mitchell, Mr. Drew. Third Row: L. johnson, K. Vxfalker, M. Koski, H. Sunnzirborg, H. McDermott, D. Oien, G. Briant, R. Roberts, D. Carlson, D. Anderson, R. Bruno. You can really fell 77 fm they are without 4 their uniforms on. FOOTBALL FIRST TEAM Gerald Bloomquist Robert Gotzh Rodger johnson Wfilliam Langenbru jack Babitz Robert Hogluncl Reuben Liimatainen Harold Larson Donald Dunphy James Robinson Carl Sundeen September 27 October 3 October 9 October 23 October 17 October 31 L. E L. T L. G IIHE1' R. G R. 'r R. E Q. B L. H R. H F.B Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet SECOND TEAM Val Price Donald Carlson Robert Krautlcremer Raymond Salo Orville Wappes Phillip Poupore Calvin Campbell Robert Barr Norman Poupore Donald Shea Dennis Shea Proctor 0 Superior East O Denfeld 25 Morgan Park 13 Two Harbors 6 Aitkin 14 elflml gpfl FCDOTBALL Due to an epidemic which forced the closing of the schools, the Cloquet football team had to postpone practice sessions for two weeks and the first scheduled game of the season against Aitkin had'to be postponed until the end of the season. The team had scarcely resumed practice when the date of the Proctor game was reached. In spite of this lack of practice and a rainy day, Cloquet won the game six to nothing. Cloquet started many drives but fell short when they reached the twenty yard line. Rodger johnson at fullback and Jim Robinson at halfback were the main offensive stars. The following week the Lumberjacks journeyed to Superior East to battle the strong Superior East Orientals. No one conceded Cloquet a chance to win the game, but the Jacks thought differently. The great defensive play of Orville Wappes, who made the all-state foot- ball honor roll in the Minneapolis Star Journal that week, and the ball carrying ability of Donald Dunphy together with fine team play gave Cloquet a 0 to 0 tie. Cloquet had many scoring opportunities and one attempt went almost to the goal line before being stopped. The Homecoming game with Denfeld found Cloquet on the short end of a 25 to 0 score. The visitors scored once in each period in spite of Cloquet's excellent defensive play. Johnson and Robinson led the offensive for Cloquet. The next week Cloquet suffered an undeserved setback at the hands of the Morgan Park Vlfildcats in the Duluth Public Schools Stadium. The Lumberjacks amassed a total of eighteen Hrst downs to the winner's five. Cloquet pushed up and down the field, but could not hit pay dirt. The score was 13 to 7 with Robinson scoring the Cloquet touchdown. Cloquet swamped a comparatively weak Two Harbors team to spoil the Agates' home- coming. Jim Robinson ran for two touchdowns and Dunphy tallied one as the Lumberjacks ran wild. Two Harbors managed to get a lone touchdown as a result of a blocked punt which fell into the end zone. The final score was 20 to 6. Cloquet closed its season with a 14 to O loss at the hands of a strong Aitkin team paced by Sandstrom, their charging fullback. Langenbrunner was forced to leave the game with some broken ribs. Cloquet compiled a season's record of two wins, one tie, and three losses in an average season. Ten out of the first thirteen players will not be back next year which leaves Jim Robinson, Carl Sundeen, Val Price, Robert Gotzh, and Bill Langenbrunner as lettermen to start the season. lfirxt Row: -I. Purcell, F. Arhuckle. C. Myking, G. Bloomquist, XY. Langenhruimer. -I. Rohiwon. li. Vwvewtlund. Secoml Row: lVl1', -Iohnson. Barr. R. Tonltin, hlelfall. P. Ulm, S. Sain. R. Kulodge. R. Hall. 'lhutl Row: CI lledhal, I. Vnuk. ID. Shea, C. Sumleen. ll. Vmik. V. lolmfon, R. Barr. You mrft Irlmne tfn' girls for BASKETBALL Fuzsr Timm Sizcown 'I'rfM1 sl. Rohinson Forward R. Barr F. Arhuclcle Forward R. Tonlcin G. Bloomquist Center Purcell C. Mylcing Guard C. Sundeen W. Langenhrunner Guard R. Wcstlund The Cloquet High School haslcethall team concluded an average season with a deter- mined tournament spirit. During the regular season Cloquct won ten games while losing a like numher. This record does not give an indication of the true strength of the Lumherjaclcs. however, for Cloquet held a lead at some time during the last half in nearly every game. The only performance which was not close was the Denfeld encounter in which many of the team were ill. BASKETBALL In conference tussels, Cloquet won three games and lost seven. Two of these losses were by one point in overtimes, two were by four points, one by five, and two by six. Two Harbors drew Cloquet in the District Tournament which was held March 5, 6, 7, at the Duluth Armory. The Lumberjaclcs were determined to beat the Agates, but fate again turned against the jacks. Cloquet built up a seven to nothing lead, but a burst of scoring by Two Harbors put Cloquet behind by one point at the half. In the second half the team started strong and took a sixteen to fourteen lead. The game see-sawed back and forth with Bloomquist doing yoeman work for the jacks. In the final quarter Cloquet began to tire and the tangy Agates took control of the game. The game was always close and proved to be the closest any team could come to beating Two Harbors. The final score was 27-24. This game was the last for three Cloquet veterans, Bloomquist, Myking, and Arbuclcle. Cloquet hopes to have a good team next year with experienced men such as Robinson, Langenbrunner, Purcell, Vifestlund, and Sundeen returning and hopefuls like B. Barr, Tonlcin, Olin, 1VlcFall, and james Vnuk coming up. :'fC1oquet 18 Denfeld 24 Cloquet 22 Morgan Park fovertimej 23 Cloquet 26 Proctor 31 '::Cloquet 22 Duluth Cathedral 17 XCloquet 27 Cass Lalce 24 Cloquet 40 Carlton 25 Cloquet 18 Duluth Central 22 XCloquet 34 Eveleth 18 ':fCloquet 23 Superior East 24 3'cCloquet 25 Proctor 22 gCloquet 25 Duluth Central 21 :kCloquet 33 Two Harbors 31 3 Cloquet 28 Carlton 22 Cloquet 38 Grand Rapids 32 Cloquet 39 McGregoir 22 YCloquet 21 Morgan Park 27 Cloquet 22 Two Harbors fovertimej 23 Cloquet 27 Eveleth 28 'kCloquet 25 Superior Central Z8 Cloquet 17 Denfeld 41 'l' denotex home games. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE BASKETBALL SEASON In the second game of the year Cloquet lost a heartbreaker to Morgan Park in an overtime. The game was close all the way. Cloquet forged ahead in the overtime and led 22-21 as a result of Bloomquist's free throw. With about twenty seconds remaining Andrieko of Morgan Park shot. The ball bounced off the rim, but Tibideau put in the rebound to sink Clo- quet's chances. Cloquet defeated an unbeaten Cass Lake team by a score of 27-24. Cass Lake was a very smooth and well balanced ball club, but the Lumberjacks were not to be denied. Cloquet lost by one point to the Superior East Orientals in a well played game. Superior finished its sea- son unbeaten and Cloquet came the closest to defeating them. The jacks led the entire game, but Bloomquist and Robinson went out on fouls and the Orientals squeaked through to win. The highlight of the season came when Two Harbors journeyed to Cloquet. The Jacks were not given a chance to win but upset the dope basket by tipping the then undefeated Agates by 33-31. Cloquet led the whole game, but were never ahead by more than four points. Buck Bloomquist played his best game of the year as he scored 13 points. Many Cloquet fans journeyed to Two Harbors to watch the return game although no student busses were allowed to go because of the national emergency. Cloquet took the lead and with the whole team play- ing inspired ball, held it until near the end of the game. Myking played the best game of his career and Robinson starred by getting 10 points. In the final quarter Robinson was put out on fouls and Cloquet lost much of its offensive power. With but a half a minute remaining in the game, Cloquet led by 20-18, but a bad pass directly under the Two Harbors' basket enabled the Agates to tie the game. Five free throws accounted for the scoring in the over- time. Buck made one before leaving the game on four fouls, Two Harbors followed with two free throws. Westlund tied the game up with another, but Nelson of Two Harbors gave his team their margin of victory. TRACK The track team is in for one of its finest seasons in some time with many returning lettermen. Last season the team gave a good account of itself in all the meets. The track meets are not to be curtailed as a result of the war emergency this year. Returning lettermen include Gene Chartier, Donald Dunphy, Norman Poupore, Jack Kennedy, Calvin Campbell, Rodger Johnson, and Ralph Hubbell. With James Robinson and James Vnuk coming up. TENNIS The tennis team is also in for probably its best season in history. Every member of the last year's team will return this year as well as next year, therefore Cloquet should be a strong threat in all tournaments. Last season Eleanor Walsh won the girls' district championship and might have gone further, but no state tournament was held for girls. Clyde Bedahl dis- played fine tennis in reaching the semi-finals of the state tournament and with George Schul reached the semi-finals in doubles. Cloquet finished third in the state tournament which in- cluded players from all parts of the state. Of the newcomers, Tom Benson leads the list. The returning veterans include Clyde Bedahl, George Schul, Eleanor Walsh, and Gretchen Schlenk. ..,.-9' va: Roclg and Coach Drew . . . Buck and Coach johnson . . . Cheerleaders - Muggs B., Dick T., Tiny H.. Ruhy B., Eddie M., Bev A .... Gene C .... Audrey and Marce . . .Fritz A .... Walsliey Punk B .... Tumhling --- lsr row: H. Evers, Pigmnn, Chartier, T. Spies, C. Campbell, E. lVlcGillivray, D. Shea, R. Leo . . . Zncl row: G. Piozich, R. Lance, R. johnson, R. Kraut- lcremer, W. Ferguson. R. Hagen, Conch Drew .... 3rcl row: Gunderson, F. Johanson, R. Roberts, W. McGillivray, R. Olson, A. Carlson. A little bi! of ewrytlving. OUTDCDCDR CLUB The Outdoor Club was organized early this year for members of the junior and senior classes who were interested in getting out into the wide open spacesf, At the hrst meeting Eddie McGillivray was elected president, Carol johnson vice president, and Harlan johnson treasurer. During the year, four hikes were held and late last fall we ventured out to the for- estry station for a weiner roastf As a climax to the year's activities a sleigh ride was held on Saturday, February 14. Sunday the members rested quietly at home. Miss Wfolner is the advisor of this activity. BIRD CLUB OFFICERS President ..c.,.,,,...,t,,c. ,,.,,t,tt . MR. MADDEN Sec.-Treas. ,,,,ccc.,cc, Miss ALICE ZIMMERMAN Vice President ..,..,e Miss FERN ZIMMERMAN Editor ,ve,et,,t, ,c.,.eee,ee,c..,, ,..eer.,c.i M 1 ss KoRGEN Meetings ,,.,,,,,,., .,.,,... , ..,ee,r,.,,,,,,.,..... . .MMFIRST AND FOURTH XVEDNESDAYS OF EVERY MoN1'1-i The Cloquet Bird Club was organized after residents of Cloquet who had joined the Duluth Club suggested that a local chapter be formed. Dr. Roberts of the University of Minnesota stated that a club could be formed with a membership of ten. With a nucleus of older members and a few students, the club met and later obtained a state charter which makes it a member of the Minnesota Ornithologists Union. Club meetings are held the first and fourth Wednesdays of each month. During the meeting, special individual reports on birds or related topics are given and pictures and movies are shown. Frequently the members are given questions to look up and discuss at the next meet- ing. After the regular meeting is adjourned, the members study and learn to identify different birds. Hikes are taken frequently for the purpose of studying the habits of birds and taking colored movies of them. The big event of this year for the club was the two day trip taken to Big Stone Lake on April twenty-fifth and twenty-sixth. Ti-IE WEEKLY ECDRUM The Weekly Forum held meetings in room 210 on VVednesdays from 4:15 to 5:15. The purpose was to provide an opportunity for discussion of current problems. Some of the topics discussed were unemployment, tax-reform, housing, and proposed plans for an inter- national government. It was this group which represented Cloquet as Argentina at the Pan- American Conference held at the Duluth State Teachers College on April 11. Lawrence Yetka was president of the Forum and Ralph Youngren was Secretary. Other members were: Edna Hyttinen, Ramona Sather, Kenneth Hella, Jack Babitz, Carl Borgfelt, and Clarence Koski. Thy Colors We'11 Keep Bright X The White Pine 1 9 4 2 - -H Y-'-f '--H Buck Donks D., Cady S., jim R. L' K N 11' ,. A nl' ' 1 YW'-se, six W f 0 t XJ Xa , 'Yhks ks the LONE- and the Short of xt. Burch L-1 Bmw B' 1 A 4 Bottoms U ' P Rodge J. Bob G Tl1Qyc'g E - ' 'dd' xc Under thc U1nbreHa Muggs, Ti Audrey, Carol, Nlarce. Tumbling Team 1 Q .QA ny, Walshey, Mitzi, The Gym -Jn-1-7 Give a Cheer! Ruby and Bev. Walshcv, Kath, Tiny, Muggs, Rosie, Ben. Mitzi, Joyce, Butch, Shirts. Bob and pinky Baselwall Champs just pals Mllggs C .avfg T Tex Keep Your Feet on the Ground Oh that Right! , V Eggie at Back to School K? 5 -1: 'Q K I 95.95 m x if Rx N Q X ml Q WEN S I ixx A K fr M X, W x? They Helped R ww mb 'X Dick H., Harold M., Via ... 5 wg, qw- l we B -ws A X lui 'ilx Q X - 'T S x w 14 4' X -S 71 nr x A' 1 v'-'-IQ 4. 9 ,Sl n ,-., C5 an ww. s A -' ' .lk 4... Q, . Y ' X , f :W gif t' X 1' ' 'bf m f W si 1, 5355 Q 'h X vi ,ns- R S Q f . .1 KE ., ,Q K 1 To k 'Ska , 1 , . 0 SCHOOL CALENDAR 2 -Those hideous alarm-clock days are here again. 3-Ooh! My brain has already numbed from in- tense activity-and hot weather. 4 - Had my arm put in a cast. It broke from carry- ing too many heavy books home. 9-Schoo1's shut down. This time no one's happy about it. 15 - School to stay closed for still another week. Never thought I'd XVANT to go to school. OCTOBER: 9- Snake dance and part of the Homecoming rituals at the Cloquet Theater. 10- Ouch! Do I ache! But anyway, went to a super Homecoming Dance. 16- White Pine Staff looks mighty busy already! 24-Outdoor Club members are becoming accus- tomed to blistered feet every two weeks. NOVEMBER: 3 -- White Pine Staff has been on its knees for the past two weeks imploring students to have their annual pictures taken. 14-Cloquet photographers are going mad with the rush! Annual pictures due tomorrow. 20-21 - Yummy! Yummy! Thanksgiving!! 22 - Ooh! My clothes split their seams. DECEMBER: 4- Harry C. White, the scientist presented us with a wonderful assembly program. 4-5 - Junior Class presents Anne of Green Gables. Everyone gave a beautiful performance. 8 - U. S. DECLARES WAR. 9 -Students begin to worry about the draft. 16-Another swell Christmas concert. 19- Hip! Hip! Hooray! Christmas vacation at last! 26- What good is a toboggan with no snow? JANUARY: 5-Cloquet H. S. resumes its routine-minus a handful of patriotic students. 14-15-Timber!! Clear the way for the first A11- High-School play in lil' ol' Cloquet! History is made! 16 - Miss Smith is worn out listening to compliments on the production of her own play The Last Drive. The cast is just worn out from working. 24-Speech students journey to Eveleth. Ooh! what a school- and that ain't all. 41 S... 14- 20- 25- Roeland Van Cauel, a Dutchman, with a Dutch accent fodd, isn't it?l entertained us today. He was very interesting. We've certainly been having assemblies lately. Today we had a musical program by Miss Cox and Mrs. Davis of St. Paul. Va1entine's Day! Ain't love grand? Yeah! Another B. B. game at Two Harbors - 'nuff said. Lyceum program-and such a perfect one! The Nelidoff Trio. 27-28 -- Sub-district tourney begins. MARCH: 3.. And another B. B. game-this time with Denfeld. 5-6 - The Mocking Bird becomes a lovely memory. It was one of the best and most beautiful oper- ettas C. H. S. has ever seen. 6-7-Sub district semifinals and finals. 12-13-14-At last! The district tourney! But! Ooh! 28- 31- What an awful blow of fate! Cloquet holds the Regional Speech meet. Physical ed demonstration. Whew!! Those physiques! APRIL: 9- 10- 11- 12- 18- The state speech students invade Cloquet for state speech tourney and I do mean INVADE! Have you seen some of those good-lockers? Yippee!! Darn! just when that handsome orator and I were really getting acquainted, the tournament ends. I have the worst luck! Our band and orchestra done us proud at their annual concert today. That oratorv wrote me a letter - asking if I'd seen the gloves he lost. MAY: 14-15 -Senior Class presents Our Town. 16 - junior-Senior Banquet. 22 - Kid Day. 28 - Graduation. Story of a Tramp with Prodigious Prophetical Powers At first I thought he was just an ordinary run- of-the-mill beggar. But when he asked if he coulcln't come in to eat the lunch I was preparing for him, I was astonished, to say the least. Seeing that I began to be a little skeptical, this poorly-garbed man hastily explained that he was a globe-gazer and could foretell future events. To prove his statement, he pulled out his crystal from inside his coat, but said his artistic temperament simply refused to let his mysterious power go to work in sub-zero weather. Ah! Fate had sent this man to my door! Here I had sat for two whole hours trying my best to write a class prophecy for the White Pine and getting not even an inkling of an idea! Now all I had to do was ask this mysterious character to come in, gaze into his glassy ball, and tell me what the students of Cloquet High, '42 and '43, would be doing in 1962. I put the proposition up to him. He said he would if I'd make a few more sandwiches and I readily agreed. So, munching contentedly on his chicken salad sandwich, he began to unravel our future, and here's what he said: 1962 is indeed an eventful year for the juniors and seniors of Cloquet High School. Ah! I see your White Pine editor, Kathryn Sarette, is head dietitian at a Rochester hospital. They say she got her partly because of the wonderful experience she received giving orders to the lazy sub-editors on the annual staff. And Ruby Bray's at Rochester, too. Only her job is to prepare the patients for their operations. The patient is put in a room with her about an hour before the time of opera- tion. She talks to them and tells jokes, so that before the hour is up, they've laughed so hard their sides are split and all ready to operate on. Now we switch over to the West coast. I see Red Campbell has made a name for himself in radio. He was voted the funniest man on the air. In fact, he was given the air by Hollywood's most publicized actress, Jeanette Ward. Jeanette, who, by the way, has received the Academy award for eight years in succession, is going with the prominent liberal leader, Ronald Hebert, but her studio says she must marry one of that famous corporation of lawyers, Yetka, Borgfelt, and Koskif' Jeanette refuses- says her heart belongs to Ronald and the cause. Also on the coast are Eleanor Walsh and George Schul, the nation's top tennis players, giving benefit performances. Their press agent, Donald Moll, says the publicity is good for them. I..et's travel to Cloquet itself. Hm-m-m. C. H. S. has a winning basketball team this year. It should have with such brilliant players. Jim, Jr. practices every night with Daddy Robinson and Rock is so proud of little Rod. He made the Honor Society. Cloquet's coach is Buck Bloomquist, who is fsur- prise!J a bachelor!! All White Pine pictures for 1962 were taken by Cloquet's ace photographer, Michael f Mickey J Gillespie. He's received world-wide fame, for his marvelous pictures. Speaking of world-wide fame, the most famous dancing team is the Jumping John- sons, all composed of Cloquet material-Vema, I-Iarlan, Elizabeth, Rodger, Carol, Calvin, Caroline, and Elwood. They've toured the whole United States with their act. New York has them now. Goodness! I see trouble in 1962 for Viola Hub- bell, the bubble dancer. She is suing Jack Babtiz, professional football player, for breach of promise. Her lawyer, Ruth Hauptmann says it's a difficult case. Babitz's attomey, Donks Dunphy says the case is a cinch.,' He's been exceptionally optimistic since his recent marriage to Dorothy Doddridge Chartier Larson Babitz Salo, who finally decided Donks was the one for her. Rachel Prevost, who was at one time his secretary, is now the World's champion stenographer lshe can take dictation at 4,000 words a minute.j Mike Brissett is taking a two year course of some sort at the Villa. Yes, I know it's a girls' school, but Mike used his charm and got a special permit. I-Ie's been there for three years now. Cloquet seems to have hundreds of representa- tives in the U. S. Govemment. Eddie and Burt McGillivray are in the navy. They were enrolled by Uncle Sam to show the gobs how to get a physique. Roland Kunze and Ken Gillette are known as Ameri- ca's Daredevil Air Corps Pilots. Richard and Warren Hall are the greatest living experts on military strat- egy. Harold Myrmel, Tom Spies, and Tommy Norkowski are buglers for the army camps. And guess who joined the Foreign Legion?-Harry Camp- bell, Hack Kennedy, and Acer Brissett. They were all jilted -too bad! fand practically unbelievable., Dozens of the Cloquet girls have become secre- taries to prominent people. Verna Eckholm is the private secretary of Clint Hawkinson, the Secretary of Agriculture. Jean Parise is Donald Schantz-Han- sen's secretary, who is the leader of the forest con- servation movement. Mortie Oswald, owner of the Super-Superba Car Company, has Mildred Tario for his Steno, Anna Mae Pixley used to work for him, but she said there wasn't enough money in it, so she upped and married johnny Poferl, 1962's Tommy Manville. Muggs Bruno and Leonard Matlock have teamed up to manage a chain of bowling alleys throughout the nation while Lorraine Neely just can't seem to make up her mind between Erling Holm- I strand, a business executive ffooled you, didn't I?j and Phil Olin, New York's man-about-town. C. B. S. has a number of Cloquetites. Mildred Koski directs a program of bed-time stories. When Leonard Kobernat interviewed her for his national Gadabout column, she merely stated her job makes her tired. Some of the actors in her bed-time story company are Edna Hyttinen, who also plays in the New York Symphony, Margaret Leimer, Amold McNeal, Clifford Rontti, and Betty Franklin. Miriam Nelson, Ramona Sather, and Shirley Erickson are also in radio as a singing trio and you should see the fan mail they get! Ethel Ollila is the special foreign correspondent for C. B. S. Shirley Oswald makes her living as gag writer for Jimmy Franklin and Betty Ann Mondeau lalias Liar McGee and Dolly. j Charlyne Spies and Lois LeVasseur are the main attraction lselling tickets, at the Roxy Theater. Their boss, Fling Langenbrunner, can't make up his mind which he likes best. Joyce Larson, cosmetics heiress, and Junior Barr, manufacturer of the Candy Barr are still holding hands. Now the crystal-gazer looked up at me and said he'd go on for another sandwich, but, unfortunately, I had no more bread, so I had to thank him and let him go without telling me about the other class mem- bers. Seeing me so clejected, he promised to stop in the next time he was in my part of the country. That raised my spirits a little, so I smiled and bade our fortune teller farewell. I wonder if what he said will come true? -.4--l- l - Qy5'asl--1-4,-. MARCH ON .... DEMOCRACY! There are people, even in this country, who say that democracy is a failure-after more than 150 years of democratic government in the U. S. Democracy is far from being a failure. Trouble is we haven't applied enough of it to our everyday living. W'e should extend it to our economic, as well as our political lives. CO-OPERATION Offers an easy solution. Democracy is the very basis of the worldwide Co-operative Movement, And CO-OPERATION XVORKSl It has been tried and tested for almost 100 years. The Co-operative lvlovement is a movement- OF THE PEOPLE- Membership is open to all, without restrictions as to race, color or creed. BY THE PEOPLE - Every member has one vote, and only one. What could be a better guarantee of democracy? FOR THE PEOPLE -- All operating policies are determined by the members and all trading benefits go to the patrons, who need not necessarily be members. Slrengllaen Democracy by Building Cooperative:- You Arc the One to Benefit! Cloquet Co-Operative Society CLOQUET, MINNESOTA 0 BASKETBALL Basketball, oh, yes, basketball. It seems rather asinine, but ain't it fun? There are twelve men racing madly around the floor. fl donit remember the dimen- sions, but if any of you really care, go look it up.l Two of these men wear black and white striped shirts and are called referees. fThey are sometimes called other things that cannot be printed here., They are invariably for the other side and should all get glasses. Their is partly to call fouls and they always call them wrong funless it,s on the other side.l The other ten men are players. Their object is to put the ball through the basket-silly, huh? All they do is race back and forth taking a shot now and then. They are all dressed very immodestly in short pants and undershirts. They covcr their knees, but leave the rest of their legs bare Qmost of them have funny, hairy legs, too., Everyone hollers himself hoarse for dear old Spoonerville High and there is general bedlam when a basket is made for the other side. If you ask me what I like best about the exciting, thrill-a-minute game of basketball, I'd say this-the ice cream bar at the half. Miss Zimmerman: Sidney, do you want a dirty mark in the book, or will you get rid of your gum? Sidney Carlson: Better give me a dirty mark, this stuff costs moneyf' Mr. Gilles ie: Give me a hrase usin two ob'ects with the re sition 'between'. P P g .l P P0 Burt McGillivray: Between two treesf, Mr. Myhre: Did Edison or Franklin discover electricity? Gordon C.: Neither, it was Noah when he pushed the elephant off and made the arc lightf' TI-IE VOICE OF EXPERIENCE SPEAKS Who has hair like a dried out mop? And teeth with a tattle-tale hue? Whose nose is like a petrihed fig? It's the girl that's mad at you. But later when attitudes have changed Whose teeth shine like a pearl? Who is the most beautiful thing on earth? Behold it's the self-same girl! Compliments of . . . WOOD CONVERSION COMPANY MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS - Insulating and Sound Deadening Materials - Cloquct, M inncsota BALSAM-WOOL NU-WOOD - Compliments of - THE NORTHWEST PAPER COMPANY Manufacturers of QUALITY PRINTING AND CONVERTING PAPERS FROM THE STALK - Corn to You Miriam Nelson confesses that she ate bullets to make her hair come out in bangs. What we learn in school runs through and through our heads -in one ear and out the other. Anonymous- Have you ever got a good bowling form! Censored - Thanks it always looks like that. Miss Smith fstudying poetryl -And then there's Dorothy Parker's famous phrase, Men seldom make passes at girls who wear glasses. Barbara Kopp- But you can always take them off. Miss Zimmerman: What are police cars now equipped with to make them more efficient? Shirley Oswald: Police.,' Visiting Singer fto audiencezj Do you know Sylvia? Wise Guy: What's her phone number? An historian announces that women used cosmetics in the Middle Ages. Women still use cosmetics in the middle ages. New Classifications Freshman - innocence Sophomore - no sense Junior - no cents Senior - nuisance Love is like an onion. You taste it with delight. But when it's gone, you wonder Whatever made you bite. Mr. Jacobson: What do they call baby pigs? Daryle: I-Iamletsf' Dedication to the Seniors: Little rows of zeros, Not so very quaint, Make your graduation Look as if it ain't. Mr. Myhre: What is in sea water besides sodium chloride? Donald A.: Fish. Nothing could be droller than if Buck should wear-a bowler. We all think Yetka's very brightg All requirements he'll surely meet. But, confidentially, he can't count past ten, Without using the toes on his feet. CLASS WILL BETTY LOU JOHNSON -leaves her con a techni ue to LEONARD MATLOCK S fl ELWOOD JOHNSON -leaves his Haming hair with CAL CAMPBELL KATHRYN SARETTE -leaves her job as White Pine editor well done CLIFF MYKING - leavesg only to wait for PHYLLIS SATHER EDDIE MCGILLWRAY ' -leaves his third period cribbage sessions to GEORGE PREX OST CAROL WALLER -leaves JOYCE LARSON -leaves KENNY HELLA -leaves LEROY ANGELL -leaves DoDo BUSH -leaves RAMONA SATHER -leaves REBECCA HEWITT -leaves Boa I-IUDDERC. -leaves LOUISE HANSEN -leaves URBAN FELSTRUP her shyness to DONALD MOLL freluctantlyJ JUNIOR BARR the Senior Class presidency to some lucky, unsuspecting junior his vocabulary with REX JACOBSON her Saturday nights to V1 GRANVICK her knitting to the Recl-Cross projects her beautifully-kept hair to ANNA MAE PIXLFY his swell voice to ELWOOD SUNDEEN her peaches and cream complexion to BEA EHRMAN AND ETHEL OLLILA -leave Cloquet High with a memory Of their smiles VIOLA HUBBELL -leaves her math ability to the future trlg classes BETTY PETERSON -leaves with, yes, NORMAN! RACHEL PREVOST -leaves her love of school work to DICK OHNSON MIRIAM NELSON -leaves her soprano voice to next years glee club HBEANSH HOGLUND -leaves his build to Superman. EDNA HYTTINEN -leaves her musical and acting talents to AUDREY OLSON CLARENCE KOSKT -leaves his oratorical ability to RUTH HAKIPTMANN DONNA METTNER -leaves her Veronica Lake hair-do to Miss MOEN BURT MCGTLLIVRAY -wills his ability to skip to RAY KOLODGE JEANETTE WARD -leaves her rosy cheeks with RITA CHAMBERLAIN HARLAN JOHNSON -leaves ANN SPAFFORD and the others Lois LEVASSEUR -leaves ARNOLD LUOMA -leaves ORvxLLE WAPPES -leaves VERNA JOHNSON -leaves her looks and neatness with DONNA MAE ANDERSON his love of the soil to CLINT HAWKINSON a Soft-Spot in Cloquet Highs heart her clothes to all the envious junior girls CARL BORGFELT AND SYDNEY CARLSON -leave their witty remarks echo-ing through the halls. BUCK BLOOMQUIST -leaves his basketball ability with BILI. LANGENBRUNNER. JOHN BRAFORD -leaves his love of the Cloquet Bowl to FERDINAND POLLOCK LAWRENCE YETKA -leaves the teachers trying to find answers to his questions. SHIRLEY ERVIN -leaves FRANCIS to uphold the family name. RAY CARON -leaves his good looks to ARNOLD MCNEAL. MILDRED KOSKI -leaves her writfng ability to LORRAINE NEELY. llHONEY,, ANGELL -leaves his hngernail polish to MAYME AHLGREN. HARRY CAMPBELL -leaves his curly hair to QQACERU BRISSETT. RAY BENKOSKI -leaves his love of bowling to DON KINDEN. JACK KENNEDY -leaves his tennis ability to ELEANOR WALSH. XVESLEY BRADFORD -leaves his shy looks to RAYMOND JOHNSON. TOMMY NORKOWSKI - leaves, raking his infectious laugh with him, JACK BABITZ -wills his size to MARY CORRIGAN. SHIRLEE BERGERON -leaves her clever dance steps to JUNIOR JANOUSEK. WARREN HALL -leaves his temper to JOHN LUDWIG. VERNA ECKOLM -leaves her stenographic ability to ETHEL BYSTROM. JOHNNY EDWARDS -leaves his love of whistling to CHARLOTTE MORKEN. DONALD ANDERSON -leaves his wishes for growth to CLIFF RONTT1. RUBY BRAY - leaves her corny jokes to be told by DONALD HOBBS. JOYCELYN LEEJOICE -leaves to join TED. SHIRLEY OSWALD -leaves the teachers still laughing at her jokes. C1-IARLENE SPIES -leaves for Seattle and RAY LILA SUOMINEN -leaves her happy disposition to BETTY FRANKLIN. RODGER JOHNSON - wills his bathing-suit physique to BOB GOTCH. ERLING HOLMSTRAND -leaves his love of music to RICHARD OLSON. MEL CARLSON -leaves the drumming to Mr. Myhre's second band. GENE CHARTIER -leaves his way with the girls to RODNEY WESTLUND. The tumbling team leaves the mats worn to a frazzle. SHIRLEY ERICKSON -leaves her much envied alto voice to be still-more envied. TOM SPIES AND HAROLD MYRMEL -leave their permanent waves to anyone who wants them. . . . Compliments of . . . THE FOLLGWING PUBLIC SERVANTS IN THE UHERN BUILDING DR. I.. A. JEFFREY DR. A. XV. PASEK fflviroprador Pl7:1'fTl'ic171 51 Surgeon DR. JOHN T. NICGREGQR S. ANTLTS Dcntixt Real Ifxfatc - Hmm' Safcs BARRON AND BAMBERY THONIAS M. BAMBERY - R. E. BARRO Altorne yy at Law FIDE PRIDTIDG PLHTES 6' THE ERA: An end of a dozen years: gone slowly and quickly, dull and thrilling, depression, prosperity, re- peal, Roosevelt, war, when the unexpected always happened, when you did everything and if you didn't I hope you're old enough now to know better, Hitler, Joe Louis, China Clipper, Lindberg Kidnapping, Dil- linger, GWTW, Quintuplets, Charley McCarthy, abdication, streamlining, television, two world's fairs, love, and death-packed with life at its best . . . EXTRICABLE! Miss Wolner says no sarcasm, so if you see something that looks like sarcasm-you're prob- ably right . . . PERSONS IN PARTICULAR: To Ralph Youngren as the faultless boy - funny Miss Newman once said we were two of a kind- once . . And Mildred Koski as the girl a boy would like to bring home to mother . . Bowling Ball Ben, Raymond Benkoski-or Goldilocks . . . Betty Lou fI don't like Elizabethj Johnson, you've been pampered-but why not . . Jeanette Tuomi -The girl to whom you can say best luck to one who deserves it,', and really mean it . . TRIBUTE! Roland Kunze, Ormand Forrest -- they beat the government to the draw. . . Mike Brisset: He's lazy, dumb sometimes, but a good kid and not only if you like kids. . . VocATxoNs: Norman Poupore: He was a trackman once-now he's tracking down seats, Peterson, and I don't know whatall .... Butch', Larson: He was renown as a carver - now he's carving out a place for himself in life. . . Ray Salo: He fell down and hasn't picked himself up yet. . . Carol Waller: Don't be bashful, ask Big Sis- ter how it's done. . . Arnold Luoma: The only male stenographer in this year's senior class- which is an accomplish- ment. . . Ramona Sather: You may not be a queen, but you're truly a princess- sometimes I'd like to be a prince, a lot of the time. Donald Dunphy: Gillespie says he's a real Irishman and he ought to know. . . Robert Hoglund: This country needs broad shoulders. . . Gerald Bloomquist: An athlete and his fun. . . Clarence Koski: He already has the biggest job in Our Town . . . Melvin Carlson: The Drummer Boy, but he's thriving on it. . . , Peterson, Doddridgc, Welter: Figures incor- porated. . Erling Holmstrand: Seems to me -easy-going -guess it's a musician's temperament. . . Donna Mettner: Xvith the nicest blush this side of heaven. . . Miriam Nelson: The missing element in all past and future operettas-Which is going a long way, and she ought to. . . Rachel Prevost: Through six years at the Leach and six in high school, she's been the most studious .... Robert and Urban, Hudberg and Felstrup: Women may come and go, but we,re still together. . . Ruby Bray: I hope someday to be worthy of your defense. . . Elwood and Norman johnson: It was a long time ago, when the Big Lake School closed, wasn't it .... Jonathan Edwards: Methinks I like your voice and you. . . jack Babitz: The little things aren't always the best, are they? jack Kennedy: Hack has a knack with the women-take care of it. . . Ernest Leon: We like your Social laugh. . . Elwood Ferguson: Don't let that motorcycle kill you and Rodger Johnson, too. . . Viola Hubbell: You've got more admirers than I have enemies. . . Verna johnson: Don't let that English teacher annoy you-he's still a boy, you know .... Kenneth Hella: As friendly as they come. . . Leroy Angell: Are you an introvert?? Kathryn Sarette: Watch that posture- Honor Society, Editor, etc. you know. . . Harlan johnson: He used to like the woods- Now he likes girls too-You'll wish you'd stuck to the trees. . . Dorothy Eppard: The Countess and all that goes with it. . . Lawrence Yetka: You'll get your share coming and going, won't you. . . Carl Borgfelt: You can say good bye to that pretty hair-in sixty years. . . Harry Campbell: I suspect you'll be a success. . . Art Lindberg: just a mighty pretty boy-I guess Ann thinks so to. . . The end of a shining era, and as you enter another, may you aspire to greater heights than have ever been known. Our start was the biggest, our end the best .... Compliments . . . of . . . LEB E5 CLOQUET THEATERS VICTORY COURSE - - Prepare for Usefulness A- IN RECORD TIME! At Dulutlfs Largest School 51 Years Iistrilrlislieml Ifully-Averccliterl Relizihlc Placement Bureau Provesl Arlministratinn Expert Teavliing Staff Modern Iiquipnicnl . . . Catalog on Request . . . JUNE s- is II. M. NVinklem:iu, I'rt'si1Ient DULUTH BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Bradley Bldg. - - W - Mel. 4l40 ,: f' - : l-T ,' gas: . :sig -:wa im:- I.rI!!.lt 1s.aa.nlQ: pw! COOK'S - The Store of Strikingly Better Values For Young Men and Their Dads Thr store where quality reigns supreme . . . the store of 100927 satisfaction . . . the store where the dominant spirit is to give you more for less. M Cook 6' Sons -105 Y -107 VV. Superior St, Duluth MEN'S CLOTHIERS-TAILORS-HABERDASHERS Compliments 1 0 f ..- Berst-Forster Dixfield Company In our country educational opportunities are abundant and free, largely by taxes paicl by private enterprise. MINNESOTA POWER 6: LIGHT COMPANY Power System of the Arrowhead GRADUATION PORTRAITS Mark the event with a quality photograph! I I doesn't happen often. MCCOMB STUDIO FAMOUS UTTERANCES Mr. Marty: May I have your attention, please? Mr. Myhre: Tomorrow we will have a quiz. Mr. Gillespie: A meat packing plant is an assembly line in reverse. Miss Martin: I.et's have it quiet, please. Mr. Jacobson: One of my students lost an Ag. book. Miss Beecroft: Let's vocalize. Mr. johnson: Let's beat 'eml Miss F. Zimmerman: Study Period. Miss Moen: Carol, what are you doing? Miss Kane: Now I don't want to hear you talking any more. Mr. Madden: That's all. Miss Smith: Let's start back a few lines again. Mr. Gillespie: Don't try to scare me. Miss A. Zimmerman: Don't you just love poetry? Miss Nelson: I think combing your hair in public is almost as bad as gum-chewing. Miss Wolner: I chose half the White Pine staff for their brains and the other half for contrast. Mr. Myhre: Three equals six over two. HHGH and LOW Points ofa Teachefs Year Miss Beecroft: Miss Swartz: Mr. Drew: Miss Bisson: Mr. Madden: Mr. Jacobson: Miss Wolner: Mr. johnson: Miss A. Zimmerman: Miss Smith: Mr. Gillespie: High Low: High Low: High Low: High: High High: Low: High: Low: High High: Low: High Low: High Low: Operetta. Five minutes before the operetta. Physical Education Demonstration. Starting back from home after a week's polio vacation only to find out vacation was extended another week. Tying Superior East 0-0. Losing to Morgan Park 13-7 after making 18 first downs to their Five and the game ending with Cloquet on the Morgan Park 3 yard line and 3 clowns to go after a 40 yard steady drive. Best high school art class. The Two Harbors basketball game played here. The manner in which our students responded to the program of buying Defense Savings Stamps. The large number of students who quit school during the year. Annual goes to press. Having a student skate around the rink with me and then Ending out he did it only because of a dare. Seeing jack Purcell make the A honor roll at the same time that he was elected the most improved player on the basketball team. When Jeanette Ward received a superior rating for extempo- raneous poetry in the regional meet. When I thought we were not going to have a Christmas vacation. The All Class Play. The time I had a cold and had to stay home from school. I won't commit myself. When I was unable to operate the White Pine camera. BEHIND THE SCENES SCENE! Room 104 TIME! 4:05 p.m. When the curtain rises, the Advisor is discovered seated at her desk with her feet on a desk drawer, gazing vacantly out of the window while she mur- murs the few words she knows from Blues in the Night. The fact that she is trying to sing the words to the tune of Chattanooga Choo Choo makes the whole effect somewhat bewildering. She carefully moves some papers from one pile to another then re- flectively chews the point off her pencil. She opens the drawer of her desk, surveys the jumbled interior, shudders and hurriedly closes it. The door to the room opens and Kathryn Sarette and Shirley Oswald stumble in, followed by Carol johnson who is walking on her hands. Carol: Look at mel Look at mel I'm a tumbler! Shirley: Is that why your eyes always look so glassy? Low groans are heard and we notice for the first time that a boy is seated on the floor counting his fingers. He wears glasses and looks frustrated. Advisor fplaintivelyj: I'm hungry. fNo one pays any attention to her.j Kathytn fwalking over to the deskj: Mr. Gillespie gave me this picture of Margaret Ann. I'l1 put it in the drawer. Why, Richard Hall! What on earth are you doing on the floor? Richard fmoroselyj: I decided there waslnt enough pep in the feature section so I'm down here look- ing for dirt to liven it up. Kathryn laughs merrily and calmly flattens his ' head with a dictionary. He screams once and then weeps quietly to himself. Kathryn: Where is everybody? Richard, did you tell Verne? Richard sobs, and mutters: I forgot. Advisor fproudlyl: I told him and I'm still hungry. fShc is growing belligerent.j The door bursts open and three young girls prance daintily in. They are Betty, Mitzi and Eleanor. Mitzi: Is there anything to type tonight because I don't think I can type because Jack wants to walk home with me and I don't like to keep him waiting because boys are so funny. Because. Betty: Sorry I'm late, but Harp stopped me in the hall and he talked and talked and I just COULDN'T get away! Mitzi: Richard, have you done your Physics? I just can't do those problems. Couldn't you help me just a little bit? Kathryn: Now stop fooling around all you kids. We just gotta work on those sayings. What can we put for this one? Eleanor fnastlyj: XX'ords fail us would be cute or We never thought she'd make it. Advisor fvirtuouslyj: You can't use those. They have to be nice. We don't want to hurt anyone's feelings. I had to cross out some of the ones you wrote last night. Betty: Oh, Miss Wolner! And they were so appro- priate. You know, people are just going to laugh out loud when they read some of the nice things we said about those drips. It just ain't human to be so kind! Ann comes in the door and shouts across the room: Betty! won't you give a little speech at PTA to ask people to take some kids for the speech tournament? There are 800 coming and so far we have only 12 beds and a studio couch. Betty fin anguishj: Oh, Ann, no! I just can'tl I have English to do tonight and history and physics and I have to go to the Library and I was going to wash my hair and there's church and maybe I'll have to take of kids. Nol No! No! a thousand times No! At this point the whole group join in, She'd rather die than say 'Yes'. As the noise subsides, Verne wanders in carrying the basketball write-up rolled neatly around a basket- ball he has borrowed. He thoughtfully throws the ball through the window and then follows it outside. No one pays any attention to these proceedings. Mildred, Verna and Viola fcarrying out their sister act j enter holding hands and with their feet entwined. Verna has a festoon of dollar bills around her neck. Verna: I've got five dollars here! Now we won't have to worry about paying for the annual, will we? lThe staff, with memories of hundreds of dollars already spent, and not collected, groans., By the way, Gillespie gave me a couple of pic- tures to give you. I guess they're of Mary A.nn and Margaret Ann. I suppose he has to keep taking pictures of them because they're the only ones small enough to fit on the film of his camera. Ann: That's not the only reason he keeps taking pictures of them. And I'm not jealous! Advisor: What does she mean? Somebody explain it to me. Kathryn fsoothinglyj: Now, Miss Wolner, if you can't figure it out for yourself, you'll just have to forget about it. Advisor: Richard, you tell me. Richard fshylyj: I didn't get it either. Betty: Too bad about you! Oh, dear. What can I write about the Pine Needle? Everybody knows it's one of the best we've ever had, but I hate to put that down. Kathryn: Yes, Betty, stick to the truth! Viola: Kathryn, what's happened to your disposi- tion? You're getting so nasty. Shirley Mae: She's always like that on days we have chemistry. We used to be partners and now she works with Pappy and it's quite a strain. He looked right at the supply table today and couldn't see the calcium and it was right under his nose. .i Advisor: I wouldn' t criticize anybody, Shirley. After all, you were the one who had four people look- ing for your purse in the movie and then you remembered you'd left it home. Richard fweaklyj: I just wrote a poem. The members of the staff rise in a group and leave, stampeding over poor Eleanor who is trampled to the Hoor. The Advisor, unable to get over her desk in time, is forced to remain while Richard reads the following bit of verse: These wise words spoke good King Hall As he shook his diadem: Some girls, who paint their faces, Should, instead, camouflage them. I-Ie sinks on the floor, exhausted, the Advisor slides hopelessly under her desk as THE CURTAIN FALLS. ENVOI When you are feeling droopy and your friends are getting snoopy, And your head feels as if it were forced inside a cup, It doesn't ever pay to send your friends away, But if you insult them, it will always cheer you up. 2 l RENT A TYPEWRITER! - MONTHS - S First rental payment May apply on purchase Sl a weelc buys a typewriter TYPEWRITER REPAIRING THE PINE KNOT PURITY ACCURAC Raiter Pharmacy . . . Prescriptions . . . ROSCOE O. RAITER, Ph.R., Ph.C. Cloquet The Northern Printery DAVIS Engravers to the Senior Class Hardware - Furniture Since 1924 , PRiN1'1Nc - ENGRAVING . Sporting Goods OFFICE EQUIPMFNT Compliments - of .. Johnson Brothers DEPARTMENT STORE nqmb.. The Shopping Center of Carlton County ..qmp.. Cloquet, Minnesota Drs. Bepko '55 Puumala Physicians Sz Surgeons STEWART'S FURNITURE STORE Complete Line of Furniture VERSE and WORSE THOMAS SPIES IS RIGHT A boy spoke of himself as dumb, Most folks thought it was modesty, Modesty, it might well be, But Thomas thought it was honesty. PHIL OLIN'S PREDICAMENT Philip Olin with his glasses on Is like Nelson Eddy when his voice is gone. Nobody knows him, he's no longer gay, He'll have to throw the darned things away. XVHY TONKIN DISLIKES GIRLS My girl friend asked me how she looked I smiled and said, All rightf' She slapped my face and walked away, She thought I said a sight. COULD BE Said Clarence Koski one wearisome day If Fond-du-lackians are from Fond-du-lac Do you think iris safe for me to say, That a man from Maine is a maniac? EGO Carly has a picture. He keeps it on a shelf, He really thinks it's very cute. fIt's a picture of himself., EXPOSE' OF LEONARD KOBERNAT Oh, Len, how I admired your head Of black luxuriant hay. It was a shock when I was told It's only a toupee. AN OUTSTANDING STUDENT GIVES HIS RULE FOR SUCCESS One day before a Social exam Ralph stated, fI think this is the bunk.j I'll eat, drink, and be merry For tomorrow I may flunkf' THE GREAT LOVER OF POETRY EARL ULVI SAYS: Wl1en I sit in English class And hear a student read a poem I block mv ears and shut my eyes And wish that I were home. In much of my verse the words don't rhyme, And many of the lines don,t fit. These discrepancies led Kenneth Hella to say, He must be rationing his wit. AH! LOVE! Some boys fail and some boys pass. Some forget all for a lass. And the girls alike in turn, For the boys their studies spurn. RIGHT ANGELL Leroy Angell's a good scout, he knows what he's about, You never need repeat an order to 'em. Such good qualities has he, his motto could well be, When better deeds are done, I'll do 'em. SAD FATE OF A GIRL WHO WANTED TO HELP THE GUM MANUFACTURERS Miss Wolner stops talking, her eyes stop and stare Like a charmer who holds a snake in his sway. The students are calm, they've heard this before, Alice, please put your gum away. -- Compliments of - OSWALD MGTOR COMPANY O. K. BRAND PASTEURIZED MILK, CREAM BUTTER AND Ics CREAM ....l.l.l.T CLOQUET CREAMERY Phone 437 and get Pasteurizecl Milk - Chrysler 'I' Plymouth The Only Safe Milk to Use A cash purchase Compliments is - of - A cash saving at Richter's Bakery I' pennefeo' Cloquet , C 1' Compllments of . . . omplmems Moll Drug Store Inc. WARD'S J. A. MoLL PH. G. Bakery 6: Lunch Order Cut Prices. HELP US- Meet Chain Store and Mail Compliments of . . . Compliments GAMBLE LUMBER -Of- CQMIJANY Cloquet Transfer ,Tv i i , F - Pratt, Tom, ymlcy, ritz Muses A- A' Officers Miriam as Gibson Gal .Y g Letters Irene ff 'ivlb?'aEi?ebin. phyms F reclilc F ace g. X Ann, Marj., Fling I' N X tk K as f' ' Lois, Shirley, Betty, Berry Rose, Drum Majorettes v r r l Cliff Erling H. Harry C, B -'Y Don M' Blues in the Nighc' Sea Scout uck Angell ace Jim ' Sleepy Time Phil Mlldfed Audrey s Mad and Ronalcfs Glad. SN. El cl . ag Miioxmgrica Duluth Visitors - L H ' Gladys O., Verna E. Mlss Newman juniors Now - 7-A Then C1355 of '42 in '36 'R 'fam' Q . ' 1 KM' ' Thcv'll Ncccl Them This Summer. Our L0g'R0lling Star Afenlt They Cure? ' ' ' W l h Cl Sh t Vlola G., Loxs A. Shirley B- 3 5 CY an an Z 'HRV ' X ,- S in Art L. Dreaming Again. Lorraine ff 5. 'gg M- N... I' fl Irene H., Peggy B., and Friend I Q 1 linmn H. and Reese in Shop Mr. Lundcll, Miss li. Zimmerman, and Miss Swartz ar :lie Senior Picnic. Wfinnie Has to Ralph H., Barb K., Eddie K. GW 4' Speech' 5 d il Pappy Tells Willard How it's Done. Huw Can 'I'lwv lx' so Happy in History? fxllfl' C., Nlilcia-. Dunna A., Carl J., Virginia A. Q Kath K., Rita C. in Bookkeeping. l Z I Nlardclle ll-v Shirley O-y Kathryn S-q Bom' Ann M- in Jay C00 C Q.,,4,.,, Bathing Beauties Verna Viola H. -31 MQW Ann H Jack P. Thc Mighty Hunter Arnold M if., 6 V jean P. C The Meludrama Chorus Mikie L. Shirley T. Shirley E. Joyce L. Jocelyn L. Donna M. -cn rm- ,lu XX M' lin 'mmwlilwii im r 41 ll NAME GRACE WEL.TER DONNA M ETTNER DONALD SCHANTZ- HANSEN WINIFRED TAYLOR PI-IYLLIs SATHER ELWOOD SUNDEEN ANNA MAE PIXLEY LEONARD KOBERNAT VIRGINIA BERSET ARNOLD LUOMA JEANETTE WARD WILFRED MICKELSON BETTY FRANKLIN ELWOOD JOHNSON CLIFFORD RoNT'rI LOUISE HANSEN CAROL WALI.ER RICHARD HALL SEEMS wool wool happy jolly willowy PCPPY attractive glamorous cynical Like a typical high school girl aloof swell bored a Good kid tall tiny sweet Cllfe quiet IS pretty nice tiny full of fun graceful a boy-teaser a perfect kid bored diiferent a good egg interested in farming just that interesting popular a story teller a giggler quiet a wonderful sport shy APPEARS WITH that perfect posture walk 'QPewee his current crushes a beautiful hgure we don't need to tell you everybody wonderful excuses tardy slips her almost-platinum blonde hair his brother An occasional sprained ankle Social not done her friends an endless number of jokes Donny a perfect complexion the giggles complicated explanations in Physics TRADEMARK her new hair style her giggle Oh, nausea! that shape! Boys are so much troubleln Oscar that Coy look Gadabout Her wonderful athletic ability He's an expert on farming problems Oh, cats! QfMike,, her sportsmanship his flaming hair His way with the girls her oh, so quiet voice her beautiful hair his sense of humor --if Compliments of P-- CLOQUET AUTO SUPPLY CO. Authorized Ford Dealer - Compliments of - UPGREN MOTOR CO. KANER'S MEN,S WEAR Cloquet. Minnesota AURA LEE BEAUTY SHOP QUALITY WORK AA Experienced Operators Q 1009 Avenue F Tel. No. 600 - s If it's Electric -- Be Sure it s . . . THOMPSON ELECTRIC -A Phone 166 -4 AGNES - REED JOHNSON - BEAUTY SALON - roM111.15'l'1c Bi:Ai rY sERx'Ic'E O7 C' l in Ave, Tel ll 5 L. A. FREEMAN -- jeweler -A ELGIN, GRUEN, HAMILTON WATCHES . . . Compliments of . , . CLOQUET FUEL CO. 118 Avenue 1' Ph'-me 3l8'.l Compliments of Compliments of J. E. MCKENNA DR. E.. TOMHAVE Compliments of . . . Hanford P' COX GEORGE. WOLF'S CROCERY Compliments of - Compliments of - RUDOLPH RAUTIO DAIRY 'NN Phone 226 East End GAMBLE STORE The Friendly Store - Phone 110 -- Cloquct Minnesota Compliments CLOQUET BOTTLING WORKS . . . Drink Mission Orange . . . Can You Imagine- Betty Lou McKenna without red hair? Donald Boedigheimer not whispering in social class? Harry Ehrman a blond? A chemistry class that didn't lose any students to senior science? Robert Loranger knowing nothing about current events? Mary Sheehan causing a disturbance? Shirley Tester without a sense of humor? Glee Club without Lila Suominen? jean Loranger without his newspapers? Carl Borgfelt with straight hair? Margaret Hintzman without a giggle? William Corrigan 6 feet tall? Lyle Nielsen being seen with a girl? Sylvia Laitenen being bold? Margaret LeBrasseur without a dimple? Mardclle LeMay going home without books? Lois Anderson without those pretty eyes? Kathleen Delyea with straight short hair? Gillespie and sarcasm separated? The assembly without a teacher? Betty Lundberg without a smile? Graduation without a picnic to Fond du Lac? Lauradale Adamscheck being grouchy? Cecile Hartman with a red mark? A prom on :i lovely night? Ralph Youngren with a 75 in English? Winnie without Bray? Caroline Johnson without a tardy slip? A Pine Needle without gossip? After Ken Fell Through a Window Kenneth Gillette is battered and bruised. His face is bleeding and raw, His eyes are blackg there's a crick in his bac There's a lump alongside of his jaw. His face is puffedg it's purple and black, As though a door he'd walked into. But when he's kidded he smiles and says, Boy, you should see the window. Descriptio of a Gossip: ll Ears of an elephant Eyes of a hawk, Tongue of B Hebert How you do talk. Compliments of DR. P. E. OLIN -- Compliments of - - CANFIELD'S SERVICE STATION I'IlUTOGRAI'IIS I'u1'1r:1its in the Iloine, Studio, or Church Sunrlnys or Evenings by Appointment - OLSON'S STUDIO '11-1, 451 110 21111 si. MOIIILIC ICTIIYI, UAS MOBIL HAS C H U B ' S VV. 0. Gisli Service Station llUI'IIl'f flnriuet Ave, and Sth We Hill For 81 Deliver Your Var BIUIIII. UII, I.l'IIRITIC UII, MICRIT UII, r tlrczising :incl VI':1sl1ing--- R. IVI. EPPARD, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Cloquct Minnesota --W Com pliinents of --H ANGELI.'S BATTERY 66 TIRE SERVICE 1208 Cloquet Avenue Tcl. 423 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. R. G. SPURBECK . . , Compliments of , . . DR. j. R. KROHN VETERINARIAN 712 - ICE CREAM at LUNCHES - TULIP SHOP ALBERT B. STUART M. D. Physician and Surgeon Cloquct Minnesota tknigrzitulatimis zuul Best XYishcs YOUNG ac I-IURSI-I Ilusiness follcgc Superior St. at ilst Ave. VV. Duluth, Minn. Melrose 7488 Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN . . . Compliments of . . . LANE COAL COMPANY Office 116 Arch St. Phone 20 ART LIND GARAGE These advertisers help make the White Pine possible. 4 -35- THIS ONE'S ON US IF NO ONE ELSE WILL PAT YOU ON THE BACK, DO IT YOURSELF Whose bright cover catches the eye Of young and old? What is not conservative, Yer not too bold? , What has rhythm and class And charm in every line? You may aslc, Is it Vogue? Nope! It's the new White Pine! Who is it that sweats and worlcs all day? Who to the White Pine all her energy gave? Who is it that's too tired at night to hit the hay? Why it's Kathryn Sarette, Miss Wolner's slave. PHILOSOPHICAL THOUGHTS ABOUT THE INABILITY OF THE HUMAN RACE TO KEEP A SECRET If all the secrets never lcept Were written in a line They'd malce a wonderous lengthy one From here to Palestine. If all the secrets cherished were Laid on a similar route The least experienced eye could rell They measured not a foot. QUERY Mildred Koslci's our humor editor A good sense of humor has she, But there's one thing about her that seems very strange, Why does she laugh when she loolcs at me? AFTER THE LAST WHITE PINE MEETING After dark, a little band troops slowly homeward. Their bloodshot eyes can barely see where to go. The street lamps cast darlc shadows on their faces, As their feet leave straggling traclcs in the snow. They are weary, that is plain to see. Their shoulders droop, their hair is a mess. But bright smiles are on their haggard facesg The White Pine has finally gone to press. THIS ST M4-SIHXNGI .ISD BANNER Cf. xmy' mm won nc fw ffu' ffa.J7f'ff X rfzrfx flgfvf, Uvfmf xr' frwmffx' 114' fmfflff uf ffm' fnffftqfvf fm! gffkfffll ll'f'm1'fmu1af xfrllfww .mmf ffffliffff xfm'-f, ffvm ffm' fwrffmu flgfff Cllr ffm' mnffwrfv nm' flJf4'f7f'!f lwrf' m Kqfzffffrzffx' Nffcllffllfli lmf ffn' rm'fqf'fY rmf 'gffzng ffm' fmmfv fvmwfmg m fm. Ian' pruuf ffwf ffn 7ff1Ljl7f ffmf mfr lffdlq nm flzff ffwn - v U, mv, zfmw ffm! Sff1r-vpfzrzgffff fmrlmr mf nun Off ffm' ffzmf uf ffm' frm' amf ffm fwmf- nj ffm fv'.1w.' , . , .. . .. ,A v, .,m . . A-s. 5 , ,f n V . ,-if .qw ,. , . 1. .M Q ' -. i H' -JY. L ' -,,. , Jw r , ,i P. Af, A avg: , V- , . 1. , ,- x V A - 221. xr f. 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