Cloquet High School - White Pine Yearbook (Cloquet, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1944 volume:

X WHITE PINE 19114 ,- 5,-A V, 7 , , .iv ms-5-1.-f .x5sgg5:f1L-L 4 P V- u-HQ -1: .5 V VA -vw . , 1 1 - H- .-.5 ,E. ,',I ' . , . f,M,.4', ,v , ,1. V., , 1-, -' ww-I ,I r ',,1.' f , ur-V A 41 , fm-1 . .A.'v. -., .SL 1 ' Y y: if :Af ' . f , ..f' I 1 X , 1 myiu ZH : 7'Q,1 i - ' QQ: . . H , , , 43, . ...-lik-,,:g,.,H5g, f f - A 1.'f:.:'.ff 1: '.1:f'f . . - .- :-'Q 4 .. ':':::Tv.!.'-4' ?f','x:,'Sr'Z1f,' T, .. f jr ,fr A ,,v..,,v Y' f an-, V- L IE, ' l , .15 , 1.l.,, V, gy-11 r ' ', ' --'.,:' 'Ex iq,-F .' ? 'illef-Z ,- - 1 , . , 1, .. . -5451 v,- - V V - .4 V, :Vg 1: 1:- -7 , .5 - J: - ' 5, 37, fu' 5 , a. , , Ara: Y ., , - 44 1 Ei H: , - in in ui, ' 4:,-fi-. .U f' ' ' . . -- ,4,,-1: -nr M , . ! 'Q - , , -.-r ,,,, .1n,., w J, af. -3 Y. .Q gg .2 L' S .V . - .-. -r-1 1'-.Q ,iff X ' , - .N S2 iv'-.' . -.111 ,V 'f f- ' ,f we-1-:Q ' ' '. v , w- ! ' Y - V f ' .. ' - , :L ,f+ x A-1 -V1 , ,f i , 5 'A Q ,+-,-uf v 11.-J' 5, , 4, . .. pfzw, 5? -K P Published by the lunior and Senior Classes of Cloquel High School 1944 EDlTQR - - Doris Gellerman BUSINESS MGR Richard Boquist '44 Contents Administration and Faculty Classes - - - Activities - - - Features F OREWORD The war has played an important part in our last years in high school. Not only has it taken from our midst many boys for the armed forces, but also called to our local mills, boys from the junior and senior classes to do part time work to take care of the shortage of man power. Because of this and because Cloquet is noted as a lumbering community, we have chosen 'lumbering for Victory as our theme. We are indebted to the Pulp Division of the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company for the pictures which appear on our dividing pages. WE DEDICATE The White Pine of 1944 TO- 11- TI-IE ZIMMIES QT!-IE MISSES FERN AND ALICE ZIMMERMAN, IfVe shall remember them erpecially for- FERN Social Science and American History Discussions Correspondence with service men ustudy period Her laugh Birds Earnestness in teaching us ' CLOQUET HIGH SCHOOL wouL ALICE MOdCFl1 History Latin fremember the jokes?, Discussions Speech Poetry Bird calls the cross-word puzzles and D Nor BE COMPLETE WITHOUT THE ZIMMERMANS. QUE FLAG Tlviv flag ic a vymlvol of our inncrmojt fcelingf. Evpcfiallgf in tlvis time uf war it ,vtamls for evcrytlwitig nm' cunlzl pw-silvly iratzt, must of .111 our liberty. It rcmimlx in of our lwyv out tlvrre, rome of wlwm are our clan'- nmtcv, riviglnlwfs, and frieizzlx. Marzyf fum- flied so tlmt tlais flag mu xtxll zuzrc over our lwrnvy, ana' many marc will Iwi- killed in ity tlvfetzxc, Eafln time you luolq at our flag, tlvink of .111 it iynzbolizex and pattern your Ziff acforflingly. FACULTY ZCD'-++H'JD'7UP4mf-+Z'-flitjtw M- F Ht: ,M-nit' '11-'alla FAN-t9 ,inA','Siik-u:f2h2.i7l!hk'kdfL5Yfl'1a!S9i81 !:1i1.QQ'iD DR. L. A. JEFFREY Direetor DR. T. SCHANTZ-HANSEN President E. W. SPOOR Clerk SCI-IOCDL BGARD N D DR. P. E. OLIN Direflor MRS. FANNIE SHEEAN Treasurer R. B. WELTER Director Superintendent ERNEST B. ANDERSON B. A., GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS M. A., UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ..-10-- ling-4-11--..,,,, William..-, 1 ELLEN HEIKKINEN Serrctary to the Superintendent Secretary to llve Principal HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL F. A. MARTY B. A., AND M. A., UNWERSITY or IOWA RUTH JOHNSON I I - ELSIE KANER SlI1lC'l'l0I' Stun- 'l'eaClIcrs llfllege Suriul Studies VILMA NEWMAN Gustavus Ailulplius ILA., I UIlllllt'l'K'llll HELEN BACON Vnivc-I'sity uf Miuursotzi ll.S,, Social Science ALICE ZIMMERMAN llgnuliuc l'IIivcI'sity ILA., History LA BELLE SALO St. lilljllll State' 'l.K'HL'llCI'S College ILS., Mzltlleizlzitivs WALTER NOSEK Duluth Stats' 'l'c:IclIeI's Vullege BJC.. M:ItlIuIII:Itic's FACULTY NANCY WAL l'uivc-rsily ul' Mimi L P5111 I ILS., lim-ugI':IIIlIy CATHERINE MCDE RMOTT lv!llVL'l'Slfj' uf Rlicliigzui nu, ximi- JACK SAMPSO N l.zIu'I'I'Iu'c full:-gl' ILM., Music EDITH SANFORD llzimliue l'IIiveI'sitI' ll.S,. 3lllllll'Ill1lllCS CLAIRE WARWEG 51, Vlnlul Stun- TI-Iicllc lbllcgc IRS, Iiuglisli PEARL BISSON l mvurslty of Suu!hn'l'n i'uliful'l1i:n H.:X,, .Xrt GRACE BOYD Iowan Slum' l'ulle-gr ILS.. llmm- linulmnics FERN ZIMMERMAN llzunlinc l'nivcrsi!y H..-X., Suriul Sciullcc GEORGE GILLESPIE M:u':Lln'st1:l' llmllvgx' ILA.. linglish Louxss STENDER St. Olaf Vnllrgl' ILA., Sri:-m'r CLARENCE My:-ms Si. Uluf fullvga' B,A,, Scienvv GEORGIANA SANFORD llznnlim- Vnivcrsity US., Iluglish ELOISE R1sT1NEN l'11ivc'l'si1y uf Xlilulcwrvtzl ILS. Ilu-ainvss Rn-l:xtim1s GERTRUDE HANSON l'nivcrsity uf IxlillIl1'SUtIl ILS, I'Ilj'SiL'2ll Ifzlxwntiun ELLEN WILSON I'nix'f'rsity uf Nli11l1L'S0fIl lib., M.A,, fmuxm-11'1:1l EDHH NORMAN lllim-is Vlifllillillg School KN., Sulm-ml Nursc HELEN OLSON tlustzxvus Ash-Ipllus B.1X,, Svimlvc FACULTY an av- ' yi' 4 r .w -.-14... GERHARDT LUTTER Maullf 310 511110 'l'v:u'l1c-rx llmllegu Hli.. Imlustriul Arts MARY BITSIANES l'niv4'1'sity of 1xIill!lt'S0ll Uh., llfnm- l'.cm1m11uw CYRIL GARDINER Riva-r Falls State 'rU1ll'lll' l'0lh'g0 lmlustrizxl Arts HERBERT DREW Ann-1'ic:ln llmllrgx' of Physical lisluuutlou , 'J . 'I'L-:ache-rs Colle Physicrll EIllll'ZlfiUl1 ANNA TUTTI.E VYimn1:1 Stntu 'l's:wl11:r:- Vulle-gc linglish F C L A 1 S S E, 5 1 , ,...,- A. K , -.w 4 2 ., .J . QQ... Y 1... . -,' -... . .-. w .'..,Al-,.: .-j ' '- -w.. , .fs v-.f- V .. . .1 ., 'Y' 1 wx . --5 1',j' - ju- Q-M V-I, ,U , .9 ' -1.f:.',... xv- N -,-1:-f .gf 1-. , i?vLif.7I'3.FHLi6.!A58il37'.:kL1'zE'f5iIrSJ'i'!ii'F.i1j?i5:.'!. ' Y za. ...Zi w - .1 5. vr A A-v J'-T .- '. ,Lk .- 1 . , wr' .V .. ., V. lib, . , . .Q .v,-Spf . ..-Lf, . J W :' . ' Lv ff 1 ,,. -Y .gig 'v ' .- 1. 5 I 1 'i :gk . 1 .V sr. Jo .4 5 L Jiqj- 11' . 4' Vs ,,' z ' ,.L. 4- J ., X ,g H.. - . ff - 1,43-..f'- 1 'M. .V f. -1' L- ufiv... . -3. 2-V r .5 - jf: U -,r .-, ,1Y,vl.!. 25...-. fu, 1, .- t, ,,v,-A. X.. . -V ,,g.,::..' .I n . ,.l 14 . J.: .,-,Q ,-,.. 1 '-7-Fyugf V ' 1-,Q , . ftp. - tg A 9.2.5 :G ffjlyd -A 2,11 ,,Tg,J.,g7.:,-3:-.. A ..-J, .-f a.-t-,-9, -' 5. 1f A .1 2 -A -Fw '-in V. -V An- 4 -, . -.,,-5.1, .-'ff ali' . Ii 1 . .- 'a'.5., v,lx -.xp Mfiufii Q-LLL. ,-1' , -J..-1 f-f..fn fw .Aw A ' 5 ,ff-1. .' ' 334 J,-:lf f'J-i mx.. 1 -LW' ' 1.-M 1434: f Lf ff ai? ug' 1' g- ' . -1.-51,1-.f, ,V .. U -L N.-..,-Y - A. .Q -. .. , , 14, .. A.- : 5.j:1,.,L.-. V1 .. 11- f H3.1.?gs gg.. tj .,ik.a,:j. . f ' ,-1- 'f --1 .,,5,.-K . ., m:.,:1,-NI l- f, ' -1-.:f, i-fu., '- 'r . 'gh Tap. 'G f-ag .1 5 '11 3 I '4 5. 1 fa -' 1' 11 J' fha -.- - :Z-:'.f'-.. ff f 31,5- wyjkvg R.p1?1. '-.g-lf, '33-, ,:' 1. 4 1 u .,.-. 'rw-9' . I ,Q-,. V... ' ' L rttwtwm to S1iNIl IR CLASS UFITIVI-IRS N-:lu-11: B, l11m't1m-r. R. I4-vqulst, Stzuuling: R. Rzmtn, j. 1l1f.fIIl2lI!. FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. Gillespie, Mr. Mylvre, SALUTATORIANS ,,,Rol7ert Gamble, Arlene Franzcn, Mr, Drew, Miss Boyd Raymond Ranta Alix: Wilson, Miss Newman HONOR STUDENTS ,Donald Diesen, joyce Linn'- CLASS Mottott t fvii F ffi, fiff t H t idi- laolm, Doris Gellerman, jolvn Lindberg, Roy 1t'5 not too late, to Seek d better Worjaf- Fay, Kathleen Hanson, Tom Benton, Bernice CLASS FLOWEL U V American Beauty R056 Clmrtwr, Katlvleen Cottrell, Marilyn Teppo, , Joanne Sflulenlq, Regxnald jacobson, jolm CLASS COLORS ' ' ' Purple and Wl71IC Pigman, Virginia Gross, Rutlv Suorninen. CI-A55 GIFT -H -'-f' Grand Piano Fund SCHOLAR ATHLETE ,,,,. , ,lolm Purrcll VALEDICTORIAN ,,,,,, L, ,.,, .,,,,,, ,,,, , L ,JOHN BORGFELT BEST GIRL CITIZEN ,, , ,, Kathleen Cottrell OFFICERS 1943-1944 OFFICERS 1942-1943 RAYMOND RANTA , L ,,,,,, ,7,, ,7,7 P rexident ROBERT GAMBLE H ,, ,, , President RICHARD BOQUIST ,, ,,,, Vice-President DONALD DIESEN Vice-President BERNICE CHARTIER .. L, , Secretary PAULINE REED , Secretary JOHN PIGMAN ,, Treasurer TOM BENSON ,Treasurer Qi? 5.-v 2-'Z W 'cs -.1 's SENIOR I'UL'Ni'IL Back Row: B. Anclvrson. I.. LcMay, 1. Hunt, M. Tcppn. Front ROW: Ii, Llmttrcll, IJ. Diescn, hl. Purcell, l'. Recd. -17-- BEVERLY ANDERSON Andy, The tlieater's chief attraction. G. A. A. 1, Z, 35 Prom Committee 35 Class Council 45 Cheer Leader 1, Z, 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Mixed Uctette 2, 35 Christmas Concert 25 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Poetry Reading Z. ROBERT BARR Bob I don't believe in principles, but oh! I do in interest. Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Boy Scouts 1, Z5 Football 1, Z, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2. 45 Prom Committee 35 Vice-Prcs- A. A. 4. TOM BENSON Bens', IVhcn joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash. Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Tennis 1, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 ,I unior Class Play CC'astl 35 Senior Class Play CCastl 45 Mixed Octette 2, 35 Christmas Concert 35 Clperetta 25 Boys' Glee Cluh 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Ilon- or Guard 35 A. A, Officer 3. 45 Spring Concert 3. EILEEN BJORKLUND Bjork Therc are no cobwchs in her attic. Prom Committee 35 -I unior Class Play Cllackstagel 35 Pep Club 35 Vl'hitc Pine 45 Girls' Cilee Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Choral Reading 15 Spring Concert 3, 45 Girl Re- serves 25 Senior Class Play CBack- stagel 4. JOHN BORGFELT Jussi Ile talks as he typcs f fast. Prom Committee 35 ,lunior Class Play Cliackstagej 35 Christmas Con- cert 35 Boys' Glec Club 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Honor Guard 35 White Pine 45 Spring Concert 3. GLENN BRIANT Germie Quiet. small, with a grocery future. Boy Scouts 1, 25 Football 1, 25 Pep Club 2. ALICE BUIRD Al It stands to reason that Buird is interested in birds. Bird Cluh Z, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Ensemble 3, 45 Senior Class Play CBackstageJ 4. BETTY ANGELL Betty Athletics is her specialty, but she does anything well, Girls' Athletics 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 W'hite Pine 45 Bird Club Z. 3. CLYDE BEDAHL Been Ile swings a mean racket. Intramurals 25 Boy Scouts 15 Foot- ball 45 Basketball 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 ,lunior Class Play CCastD 3. FLORENCE BERSET Billie,' Our Coney Island special. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Pep Club 2. 3, 45 Christmas Cfon- cert 35 Girls' Glee Club 35 Mixed Chorus 3. RICHARD BoQu1sT Dick Good humor, energy, and zip are all combined to give us Dick. Intramurals 15 Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Class Olficer 2. 45 Class Council 35 White Pine 45 Iixtemp. Speaking 25 Choral Read- ing 35 Debate 25 Christmas Play CCastJ 35 Senior Class Play CCastJ 4. DELORIS BOUTANG Trudy Bubbling over with laughter and fun, She doesn't worry over lessons not done. Girls' Athletics 15 Girl Scouts 1, 25 Spring Concert 35 Mixed Octette 35 Christmas Concert 35 Operetta Z5 Girls' Glee Club 2, .15 Mixed Cfhorus 2, 3: Senior Class Play CCastJ 4. RUTH BRIANT Bryn . Ixevels in humor, wit, and fun Laughs in Class at everyone. Girl Scouts 1. 2, 3, 45 junior Class Play CBackstageJ 35 Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 45 Christmas Concert 35 Girls' Glee Club 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Girl Reserves 25 Pep Club 1, 25 Pine Needle 3, 45 White Pine 45 Senior Class Play CCastJ 4. GEORGE BURGGRAFF 1 r. I think, I think more than you think I think. Golf 3. 45 Intramurals Z, 35 Basket- ball Z, 3, 45 Track 25 Junior Class Play tCastJ 35 Pine Needle 2. NORMAN BURTON Norm Tall, clark, and disturbing. Intramurals 1. 2, 35 Track 4. JACK CHAPIDEAU Chic He can take the fuzz oif a rab- bit at forty yards. Intramurals 15 VVhitc Pine 4. BERNICE CHARTIER Bernie A little lass with a bit of clash. Prom Committee 35 Class Otlicer 45 Class Council 2, 35 junior Class Play Kliackstagej 35 VVhite Pine 45 tiirls' Glee Club 45 Mixed Uctette 45 Christmas Concert 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Senior Class Play CCastJ 4. DALE CROCKER Never trouble trouble 'till trouble troubles you. DONALD DiEsEN fudge As a basketball star, he covers the lloor, Never losing his head as he piles up the score. lntramurals 15 Boy Scouts 15 Basl ketball 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Class Officer 35 Class Council 45 junior Class Play CBackstageJ 35 llonor Society 3, 45 lixteinp. Speak- ing 35 Debate 35 Christmas Play 35 Senior Class Play CCastJ 4. MAvis EVENSON Erie Cloquet's queen of the golf links. Girls' Athletics 1. 2, 3, 45 Tennis 15 Girl Scouts 15 Pep Club 1. MARIAN FLYNN Marcy A little Miss That we shall miss. VVl1ite Pine 45 Senior Class Play CHacl-cstagej 4. JACK CAMPBELL Lefty Easy going, with troubles few, Hates to have too much to do. lloekey 25 Boy Scouts 15 Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Prom Committee 35 Class Council 35 Skiing 25 Student Mana- ger 15 Honor Guard 3. AURILE Ci-iARoN xYitlltlI'2lMVll KATHLEEN COTTRELL Kathy A friendly girl with a rharming smile. Q Cute little trick, and really worthwhile. Prom Committee 35 Class Council 45 VVl1itc Pine 45 Honor Soeiety 45 Mixed Ilctctte 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Spring Con- cert 35 thristxnas Concert 3, 45 Sen- ior Class Play Cllaekstagej 4. ROSALIE DEMERS Rosie Always smiling, always happy -- everyday. ROBERT ELMER Bruin lt's easier to be a gentleman than a scholar. l'. F. A. 3. ROY M. FAY U. S. Navy llc has a wonderful talent for packing thought close and rendering it portable. Hoy Seouts 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Class Council 35 junior Class Play CCastl 35 VVl1ite Pine 45 llonor Society 3, 45 Band 15 Ex- temp. Speaking 35 Debate 35 Christ- nias l'lay 3. DORIS FONTAINE Dar She laughs gaily at the past and looks eagerly to the future, junior Class Play CCastJ 35 Girls' Glee Club 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Christmas Concert 35 Spring Con- cert 35 Senior Class Play tBack- stageb 4. ARLENE FRANZEN Lee Call it a hcalthy complexion but 4loII't say l blush. G. A. A. 13 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 43 l'ronI Committee 33 Class Council 33 ,lunior Class Play CCast1 33 All- School Play Cliackstagej Z3 l'iIIe Needle 3, 43 mvlllfl' l'iue 43 llouor Society 43 llramatic 2, 3, 43 llunlor- ous 3, 43 Choral Reading 2, 33 Poetry Reading Z, 3, 43 Christmas Play 33 Girl Reserves 23 llonor Guard 33 Senior Class Play Cliackstagcl 4. LORRAINE GARSOW Smilin' Lorrainev Our singing cowgirl. Girl Scouts 43 Mixed Chorus 23 4 lll'lS1lI1IlS Concert 23 fJllt'l'Elt2l Z. MARJORIE GIBSON Marge,, Much mirth and no I'llZl4l!1t'SS. All good and no baducss. Girl Scouts 1. Z3 Prom Committec 33 VVhitc Pine 43 Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Christmas Concert 3, 43 Spring Concert 33 SeII- ior Class l'lay Cliackstagej 4. JACK GRIDER Bonebead A lad of great ambition. cxYllI1liS Z1lI1lllflU'll?J Intramurals 23 Boy Scouts 1, 23 Prom Committee 33 junior Class Play fBackstageJ 33 Olierctta Kllack- stagej 23 Mixed Chorus 33 Christ- mas Concert 33 Senior Class Play tBackstageD4. VIRGINIA GRoss Ginny,' Ginny is tlIe real proof that height and heart are inversely proportional. Prom Committee 33 Cheer Leader 1, 3, 43 Pep Club 43 junior Class Play tliackstagej 33 Pine Needle 2, 3. 43 Honor Society 43 Hand 1, Z3 Orches- tra 1, Z3 Cliristmas Concert 3, 43 Girls' Glec Club 2, 3, 43 Mixed C110l'llS 2, 3, 43 Honor Guard 3. MARIAN HAYES Maizie', Pretty. peppy, and patient, she's plcasantness pcrsonilied. Prom Committee 33 junior Class Play CBackstageJ 33 All-School Play Giackstagej 23 Pep Club 1, Z, 33 Vtlhite Pine 43 Girls' Glee Club 13 Girl Reserves 23 Outdoor Club 3. DOROTHY I-lILINsIcI Hilinski Dorothy passes her time and us in her C2112 Girls' Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT GAMBLE Gambie,' U. S. Navy He can talk his way out of any situation. Intramurals 1, 23 Boy Scouts 1, Z3 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Class Officer 33 junior Class Play CCnstJ 33 All-School Play fBack- stagej 23 VVhite Pine 43 Honor So- ciety 3, 43 Extemp. Speaking Z, 33 Debate Z, 33 Honor Guard 3. DoRIs GELLERMAN Gel Successful editor of the VVhite Pine Stalt, She's full ot' pep and loves to laugh. Vlfhite Pine 43 Pine Needle 43 Hon- or Society 43 Mixed Octette 33 Christmas Concert 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Dra- matic 2. 3, 43 Humorous Z3 Choral Reading 1, 23 Poetry Reading 2. 3, 43 Christmas Play CCastJ 33 Spring Concert 33 Honor Guard 33 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 43 Prom Committee 33 junior Class Play CCastJ 33 All- Schonl Play CBackstageJ Z3 Senior Class Play lllackstagej 4. MARVIN GLEASON Marv Another link in a chain of champions. Intramurals 13 Boy Scouts 1, 23 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Tennis 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA GRIFFIN 'Pat,' A ready tongue -a ready wit: VVe love her all the more for it. Girl Scouts 1, Z, 3, 43 Prom Com- mittee 33 Class Council 1, 2, 33 junior Class Play CBaCkstageJ 33 Pine Needle 43 XVhite Pine 43 Christ- mas Concert 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Spring Concert 33 Senior Class Play KBack- stagej 4. KATHLEEN HANSON Kathie Forever in memory her voice will be I Songbird of the air, the earth, the sea. Girls' Athletics 1, 23 Girl Scouts 1, Z3 Prom Committee 33 Pep Club 11 Pine Needle 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 43 Mixed Octette 43 Christmas Con- cert 43 Uperetta 23 Girls' Glee Cluh 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Dra- nxatics 3, 43 Humorous 43 Poetry Reading 2, 3, 43 Debate 23 Honor Guard 33 Spring Concert 33 Senior Class Play tBackstageJ 4. LOIS HELLA Loic,' Her small stature is no indica- tion ot' the extent of her personality. Girls' Athletics 1, 23 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 33 Prom Committee 33 Class Ot'- ficer 13 junior Class Play fBack- stageJ33 Pine Needle 2. 3, 43 Debate 23 VVhitc Pine 4. GERALD HUNTOON Burl Good nature and good sense are usually companions. JOYCE I-luor Joy', l'loquet has pride in such a girl Keeps high up in the social whirl. Girl Srnuts 1, 2, 53 Class Vouncil 4g ,lunior Vlass Play fllackstagel 35 Pep l'lul1 lg XYhite Pine 4. REGINALD -IACOBSON Rex lle knows that lofty anihitions mean work. lloy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Vom- niittee 3: ,lunior Flass Play CBaL'k- stagej 3, All-School Play ffast and Barkstagel 2: Pine Needle 43 Honor Society 4: Band 2, 3, 49 Orchestra 2. 3, 4, Original Oratory 2, 35 Ex- tentp. Speaking Z, 35 Vhoral Read- ing 35 Dehate 2, 35 Cliristmas Play .ig Vhristmas Concert ililaekstagel 4, llonor Guard 53 Senior lilass Play fliaekstagel 4. HERBERT JOHNSON Herbie llh glorious night! Thou was't not meant for slumber. Senior Vlass Play ffastl 4: lfootlhall 45 Basketball 43 Track 4: Mixed Vliorus 3. RUTH JOHNSON Hjohnniul' Tho' we like to see her dance, Tho' we like to hear her sing, Vt'e enjoy just knowing her more than anything. Girls' Athletics Z, 3: Prom Commit- tee .lg .luniur Vlass Play fliaek- stagcl 33 Band 1, 2, 3: Mixed Oe- tvtte 3, -lg Vliristnias Vnneert 43 Girls' Glce K luh 2, 3, 41 Mixed Vhor- U3 2, 3, 4, Spring Komen! 3, fi. A. A, l. Z, 3, Senior l'lass Play fllack- stage? 4. ANITA JOSEPH Tim VVhy shouldn't l have fun? It never hurt my ancestors. Girls' Athletics 25 Prom fonnnittec 3. LEAH KEEFE Lee Leah with her southern drawl, Soon made friends of the stu- dents all. Xl'hite Pine 43 Mixed lletette 4: Vhristmas foneert 45 Girls' Glcc l'lulr 4, Mixed flnlrns 4. CLYDE KLAPPENBACK Kinja Glories in razzing most everyone Keen to know and a whirlwind of fnn. Boy Scouts lg Football 43 Basket- ball 2: Prom l'oinmittee 35 l'lass Uounril 3: junior flass Play ffastl .lg VVhite Pine 45 Mixed Fhorus 35 Vhristmas Voneert 35 B. B. Tickets: Skiing -lg Senior Class Play ifastl 4. Doms ISAACSON Isaac Rollicking, snappy, always gay, A rarefree person with a care- free way. Vlieer Leader Z, Pep l'luh J. HELEN JARVIS Dimpler She has the loveliest dimples. Prom Vmnmittee 33 j n n i o r flass Play fBackstagel .lg All-School Play Clslaekstagel Z: Pep l'luh 3: VVhite Pine 4, Girls' Glee Cluh 33 Mixed llmrus .31 Vhnral Reading 1, Spring foncert 3, Girl Reserves 23 Senior Class Play tBackstage5 4. Lois JOHNSON Lame lN'e warn you not to pass her hy. Although her manner's slightly shy. SHIRLEY Joi-1NsoN Shirl lfnll of fun and mischief too, Making friends of me and you. MAvis KARR Mayme Never over-studious, serious, or sad. Sisico KETOLA Sis I always see the pleasant side of life. Some people even accuse me of giggling now and then. Prom lommittce 3. FRANCES KLECKNER Francie Friendship and Frances under- stand one another. Girl Scouts 43 VVhite Pine 45 Senior Flass Play flilackstagel -1. THEODORA KLEJWA Teddy A scientist she hopes to be I.et's hope that future she will SCC. Prom Committee 35 Senior Class Play lCastJ 4. JACK LABRECHE jackson just and lair he plays the game, Success in golf will bring him lame. Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals Z, 35 Boy Scouts 15 Basketball 3, 45 Track 4. ROBERT EUGENE LEE Flea Not many inches but every inch a man, Intramurals 35 Boy Scouts 15 Class Utficer J, 35 Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNA MARIE LEMIEUX Anna Vthy take life seriously when there's fun to be had? G, A., 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 XX lute I'me 45 Senior Clas s Play Cliackstagej 4. ROBERT LEVASSEUR Bob A rare compound of jollity, frolic, and fun, VYho relishes ri joke and rejoiccs in Z1 pun. lloy Scouts 2, 3, 45 I'l'Ul1l Commit- tcc 35 VN'hite Pine 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 Christ- mas Concert 3, 45 Mixed Uetette 3, 45 Spring Concert 35 Senior Class Play CCastj 4. JOYCE LINDHOLM Lindy', Kodak liend and artist too, May this book irrove it to you. VVhite Pine 45 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Junior Class l'lay tCastJ 35 Pine Needle 1,2, 3,45 Honor Society 45 Christmas Con- cert 45 Honor Guard 35 Outdoor Club 3. MARGARET LYNCH Maggy As restless as a wind-shield wiper. G. A. A. 1, 25 Prom Committee 35 ,lunior Class Play CCastJ 35 Pep Club 1, 25 I'ine Needle 2, 3, 45 White Pine 45 Christmas Concert 45 Girls' Glee Club 45 Humorous 45 Choral Reading Z5 Poetry Reading 45 De- bate 25 Christmas Play 35 Girl Re- serves 25 Ilonor Guard 35 Outdoor Club Z5 Senior Class Play CCast7 4. ELAINE KRAUSE Min I've got a pocket full of dreams. Prom Committee 3. BEN LARSON Benny Describe him if you can, He's our musical Ben. Prom Committee 35 All-School Play fBackstageJ Z5 White Pine 45 Boys' Glee Club 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Christmas Con ce rt 35 Christmas Play 35 Spring Concert 35 Senior Class Play KCastJ 4. LESTER FRANCIS LEMAY Lexi, There is a little bit of had in every good little boy. Class Council 45 Pine Needle 45 White Pine 45 Mixed Octette 45 Christmas Concert 45 Boys' Glec Club 45 Mixed Chorus 4. DoLoREs LEssoR Deen If friends are wealth, Dee is a millionaire. G. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Pep Cluh Z, 35 Vtfhite Pine 45 Sen- ior Class Play CBackstageJ 4. -lol-iN LINDBERG johnny U. S. Army In one thing in particular can he surpass, In mischief he goes to the head of his Class. Boy Scouts 1, Z, 35 Football 45 Track 1, Z, 35 Prom Committee 35 Pine Needle 45 VVhite Pine 45 Band 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Honor Guard 3. GLADYS LOONS Glad Gladys is the quiet kind, A better friend you'll never Gnd. ROBERT MAGNUSON Mag IIe's a joke, but a darn good one. Intramurals 1, 25 Boy Scouts 1, 25 Track 25 I'rom Committee 35 junior Class Play tCastJ 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Outdoor Club 2. TYYNE MAKI Tiny Great gain to 115 this selinlar new: greetings, Tyyne, tu you! WILLIAM MCGILLIVRAY Mt-Gish 1YlIy wotrry about tonmrruw when it will he here just the same? Hfwlxey Z5 Buy Senuts 13 Skiing Z: Student Manager 1. 2. 3. DORIS NELSON Nelskin', Alas! Vfhat slIall I say? ti. A. A. 2, 35 Pep Cluh 45 Christ- mas Cnneert 35 liirls' lilee Cluh 35 Mixed Churus 35 Spring Concert 3. MAE NIEMINEN Sandy, Although she has always been modest and dcmure, Everyone is eertain Of a smile from hcr. SHIRLEY ODEGAARD Shir To every day slIe brings good eheer, And so we like to have 11E1'11CIll'. DELBERT OIEN Deb This is not the time or place for serious thought. Intramurals 2, 35 Fuothall 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. 4. BARBARA PARKS Tools She softly speaks aIId sweetly smiles. ti.A.A. Z5 Junior Class Play tBaek4 stagej 3. LAVERNE MARTIN Lulu They tell us slte's a whizz at typing. liirls' Alhleties 1, .25 liirl Scouts 15 Bird Cluh 2. WILLIAM MEISNER Pilsner I Laughing :md joking he winizs his way, Intramurals Z5 Boy Scouts 1, 3, 3, 45 liasketlmll 1, 25 Track .25 VK'hite Pine 4. NORMAN NELSON Nuggy Some day those airplanes he draws are going tu ily right Off the paper. Buy Scouts 1, Z5 Pine Needle 4: XYlIitir l'ine 45 Cliristmas Concert Cllaekstagel 45 Bird Club 1, .Z,.'l,-4: Senior Class Play lCastJ 4. GLORIA NIES Glor Excellent student the whole way 1l'Il'DLlgl1, jolly grind friend tu her class- mates, too. l,l'Ul11 Cuinniittee 35 Band 3. MARIAN OGREN Mare Ever the wheels of fortune spin, But she'll get by on her violin. White Pine 45 Urvlwsffil 1. 2, 3. 4: Cliristnias Cnneert 45 Ensemble 5. 45 Senior Class l'l:Iy Ulaekstagej 4. ANNA MARIE OLSON Ann A capsule full of condensed fun. tiirl Scouts 1, 25 11117111 COIIIInittee35 ilnnini' Class Play Cllackstagel 35 Pine Needle 3, 4: White I'inC 42 Band 15 Christiuas Concert 3, 45 tiirls' tiles Cluh 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 35 llraniaties 3, 4: Humorous Z: Poetry Reading 35 Christmas Play 35 Spring Convert 35 Girl Reserves Z5 Scniur Class Play tllackstagel-1. DOROTHY PARKS Dot A light heart lives long. tl, A. A. 15 Prom Cmmnittee 35 ,luniur Class Play Cljackstagej 35 NVlIite Pine 4. ROGER PETERSON Reign V. S. Army Perfection is attained hy slow degree. NORMA POFERL Puff She likes :I song, she loves to dance5 kYll91't'VCf she goes, slIe'll find romance. G. A. A, 1, 25 Operctta CCastJ 25 I'ep Clnh 15 VVhite Pine 45 Girls' Glec Clulm Z, 3. 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Christmas Concert Z, 3, 45 Spring Concert 3. DORIS PRAYEROCK Prajv', III a cheerful and sprightly way. she trips on through the day. G. A. A. 25 Girl Scouts 15 Prom Cmnniittce 3. BARBARA QUINN Barb Happy-go-lucky. good and true Shc's 11 real pal for you, Girls' Athletics 15 ,lunior Class Play CBackstagcJ 3. PAULINE REED 'PauIie Carefree and happy shc'll get along despite thc world situation, Girls' Athletics l, Z, 35 Girl Scouts 1, Z, 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Class Officer 2, 35 Class Council 45 junior Class Play fllackstagel 35 Pep Club 15 Pine Needle 3, 45 VVhite Pine 45 Mixed Uctette 35 Christmas Concert 3, 45 Girls' Glec Cluh 3, 45 Mixcd Chorus 3, 45 Choral Reading Z, 35 Poetry Reading 2, 35 Christmas Play 35 Ilonor Guard 35 Outdoor Club 35 Spring Concert 35 Senior Class Play fklackstagel 4. RICHARD ROBERTS Dick Sometimes I sit and grin- and think, And sometimes I just sit. Football 2, 3, 45 Boy Scouts 15 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 'l'uInhling Z, 45 lllodcl Planes for Dcfcnse 3. TRUMAN SAVAGE Crash Give me time and I'll grow up. F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. JACK PIGMAN Pinl1ead Helicve it or not, ClOquet's my home town. Boy Scouts 15 Foothall 3,45 Track 1, 2, 45 Basketball 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Class Officer 3. 45 ,lunior Class Play CCastj 35 AllfSchOol Play ft'astJ 25 Mixed Chorus 35 A. A. Ulfficer 45 Honor Guard 35 Tum- hling 1, Z, 35 Senior Class Play fCastJ 4. PHILIP POUPORE Flip NVork one day, then rest two! That's my motto, would it do for you? Intramurals 15 Boy Scoutslg Foot- lmall 1. Z, 3, 45 Senior Class Play ltfastl 4. JACK PURCELI. Perf lf haskethall means anything, he has a great future. Intramurals 1, Z, 35 Boy Scouts 1, Z5 Foutliall 1. 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Class Council 3, 4. RAYMOND RANTA Ray A straight guy all through, except for his hair. Prom Committee 35 Class Officer 1, 45 All-School Play fCastJ 25 junior Class Play CCastJ 35 White Pine 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Christ- mas Concert 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 35 thristmas Play 35 Spring Concert 35 Honor Guard 35 Senior Class Play CCastJ 4. DONNA MAE REPONEN Shorty Rain or shine, she is always seen without a bonnet on her bean. . Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Christmas Concert 3. PAUL SALMI U. S. Army He's an all around good fellow, whom everybody knows, everybody enjoys and nobody forgets. JOANNE SCI-ILENK joey Full of vim, pep, and fun, She-'s a friend to everyone. Girls' Athletics 1, 2. 35 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 45 I-'rom Committee 35 Pine Needle 3, 45 White Pine 45 Honor Society 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate Z5 Honor Guard 35 Outdoor Club 35 Spring Concert 1, Z, 35 Senior Class Play CBackstageJ 4. PEGGY SHUNN , Vtiisdom is her claim to fame. ffpegi! RUTH SUOMINEN Ruthie,' Chuckling and joking every day, just waiting to change her name they say. Prom Committee 35 Class Council 25 Vtlhite Pine 45 Christmas Con- cert 45 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Choral Reading 15 Spring Concert 3. ROBERT SUNDEEN Baby Silent, serene, and composed. Ctlnt of school--heaven only l:nows.J Intramurals 15 Boy Scouts 15 Bas- ketball 45 Prom Committee 35 Class Council 2. ELAINE TETU Maisy,' Although she may appear to be shy, There's a look of mischief in her eye. GLORIA UPGREN Blondie Unr l.ily Pons. Girls' Athletics 45 Girl Scouts 15 Prom Committee 35 ,lunior Class Play CBackstageD 35 Mixed Octette 2, 3, 45 Christmas Concert 2, 3, 45 Operetta Mast? 25 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus Z. 3, 45 Dra- matic 35 Poetry Reading 35 Spring Concert 35 Senior Class Play tCastJ 4. PAULINE VNUK Pun1iy Giggle, giggle, giggle. Girl Scouts 1, Z. RosE MARIE WECKERT Review Well, my deliberate opinion is, it's a jolly world. Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Christmas Con- cert 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Spring Con- cert 2. JEANNE STOLBERG Stol1ie', With the wit with which she wais endowed, jean can cheer up any crowd. Girl Scouts 1. 2. 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 3: Class Council 35 l'ep Club 1,25 Pine Needle 2, 3,45 Vl'hite Pine 45 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Christmas Concert 3, 45 Senior Class l'lay iCastJ 4. PATRICIA SUNDEEN Pat l'at uses happiness as part of her make-np. Girls' Athletics 1, 25 Pep Club 1,25 Girls' Glee Club Z, MARILYN TEPPO Tep ller smallness of size doesn't aflcct her bigness oi heart. Girls' Athletics 1, 25 Prom Coin- mittee 35 Class Council 45 l-'epClnb 1, 25 Senior Class l'lay lBack- stagel 4. JANET TINGLOFF Ting ller hair, ber way, her very smile, Make her friends think her worthwhile. Girls' Athletics 25 Girl Scouts l, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Class Of- ficer 25 Pine Needle 2, 3, 45 Vt'l1ite Pine 45 Christmas Concert 45 Girls' lilce Club 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Poetry Reading 35 llonor Guard 35 Senior Class Play CCastJ 4. KATHLEEN VIAKOFSKI Finkie,' Flies o'er the ice with the greatest of ease, Yes, a second Sonja Henie, if you please. Girls' Athletics 15 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 l'ep Club 1, Z, -li VVhite Pine 4. KENNETH JAMES WALKER ff ,J Rock The football teanfs Rock of Gibraltar. Football 2, 3. 45 Boy Scouts 15 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 4. PHYLIS WHEALE Pl7yl As quiet as Il mouse is she, yet no trap has ever caught her. Girl Scouts 15 Prom Conimittcc 35 ,luniur Class Play CBackstagel 35 Pep Club 25 White Pine 45 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Christmas Concert 3, 45 Spring Con' cert 35 Choral Reading 15 Girl Re- serves Z. DOROTHY WOLF Dorf In school she is calm and DONALD WUORI Multi, demure, . Outside we're not sure. JUST 21 mechanic Ht heaff- VVhite Pine 4g Senior Class Play CBackstageJ 4. JEAN MICKELSON Miken Senior Wifl70uf Piffllf? Talking is an art so rare, ff ,, Jean never fails to do her ROBERT LUND Pug Share- His chief characteristic is to cams' Athletics 1, 2, 3. 45 Girl make other people laugh. Scouts1,25ClassUEicerlgCl1rist- Intramurals 1, 23 Bgy Scguts 2 U1-515 gl Qnrert 2: Over:-ttf: ffilffl 2: 1 Football 3, F. F. A. 44 Pep Club 2 gnrzls Lilee Llub 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 3: Studi-ng Manager 2, CLA SS HISTORY Off on the silvery wings of memory we soar-back, back through time to that once great year of 1944. Suddenly we're here in the halls of Cloquet High recognizing and greeting old but familiar faces. Some of us are wandering aimlessly around seeking a specific destination with numbers clutched tightly in our hands, while others hurry toward Mr. Marty' s oflice with puzzled expressions clouding their faces. As freshmen, we numbered 183 in all, butlas a graduating class we had decreased to 112. But then, those were the years of the great World War II. Roy Fay, Bob Gamble, Johnny Lindberg, Paul Salmi, and Roger Peterson - remember, they left during our senior year. Listen, do you hear the strains of music echoing through the gymnasium? That is the Freshman Party and only the beginning of many other gay events and happenings that followed in rapid succession. One especially, there it is now-the Junior-Senior Prom on which we spent so much hard work and time. Look how Holiday Inn' shimmers in its crepe paper trim. There, too, were the colorful dolls representing each of the five festive holidays on the tables. As the curtain rises on our Junior Class Play, Ever Since Eve, we relive its thrill and comic in every line. Our Pine Needle in our senior year was really a success-with its state prize winning pages, not forgetting its editor, Kathleen Hanson, or adviser, Mr. Gillespie. Remember, that was the year of our annual's smashing sales campaign victory, and the long months of collecting, writing, and sending pictures and articles. Doris Gellerman was editor that year. After the election of our senior class officers, Ray Ranta as president, Dick Boquist, vice-president, Bernice Chartier, secretary, and Jack Pigman, treasurer, the year seemed to slide away fast until finally top honors were announced for the year, making John Borgfelt vale- dictorian, plus three salutatorians-Robert Gamble, Arlene Franzen, and Raymond Ranta. The climactic peak of our high school career was the founding of the grand piano fund as our bit for the school through the years. Time grows short now, and we must hurry and slip into the wings, for already the scenes are beginning to dim as we glide silently away. -25- T- , 'DP' ,I T , Q A 1' Sc-:lteslz A, Yctka. fl. Stewart, 13. Iw:x:u'sm1. Stzxmlingz ll. Sunn:n'Im1'1.5. JUNIOR OFFICERS GIRARD STEWART ., ,,,,, Y , ,,,,,,77 ,. ,7., . President HOWARD SUNNARBORG ,,,, , ,,,,, Vice-President DOROTHY ISAACSON Y,7, ,,,, , A ,, ,,,,,,,, Secretary ALICE YETKA ,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, T r e asurer FACULTY ADVISERS ,, H 1VIiss Larson, Miss Kane, Miss Fern Zimmerman, Mr. Gardiner OFFICERS 1942-1943 ROY PORTER ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,, 7, President CAROLE JOHNSON ,, ss,, Vice-President NORMA KORBY ,,,,,,, Secretary DARO WII.LlAMS Treasurer 'Nl 3 I VL ' ' , -vw K A vi v Q ar .aw 1 F X Back ROW: Left tn Right f- B. Gash. M. Liml, I'. l.ym'h. Front Row: l.. Porter, j. Knlre-ruut, N. Kurhy. -O 27 -T RICHARD ALMER 1 got a little pigskin educa- catiou, too. Intra-Murals 1, Z, Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, Z, 3. DUANNE ANDERSON KiIler,' Public Energy 1. Intra-Murals 1, 25 Boy Scouts 1, lfootball 1, 2. 55 Basketball 15 Class Officer 1, Junior Class Play 1CastJ 3. BETTY JEAN ARNTSON Betts,' Vve claim baton twirling is right up her alleyg and it's all right for our main street, too. Girls' Athletics 1, Z, Cheer Leader 2, 35 Drum Majorette 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3. ELIZABETH BODWAY Betty ' She who speaks little knows much. junior Class Play CBackstageJ 3. ROBERT Boss Bob', Speed is his mottog you should see him on skiis. Golf 35 Intra-Murals 1, Z, 35 Boy Scouts 1, 2, 33 Skiing 2, 3. BETTY LEE BROWER Betsy Vtle all envy her athletic ability. Girls' Athletics l, 2, 35 Pep Cluh3. BERNADINE CARLSON Bernie Cheer-leading is a legitimate part of her education. Cheer Leader 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3. CAROL ANDERSON Jud She-'s jolly and cute, And clever to boot. Girls' Athletics 1, 2, Girl Scouts 33 Class Officer lg Class Council 25 Drum Majorette 2, 3, Pep Club 25 Pine Needle Z, Girls' Glee Club 2, Spring Concert 2. STEPHEN ANTUS Step Quiet, but what he can't do with a motor! Intra-Murals 1. Z9 Boy Scouts 1, 2, 33 Basketball 3, Track 1, 23 F. F. A. .lg Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1. 2. BEULAH BERTHIAUME Beeps It's cheer, chi-er tor old Cloquet High. Girls' Athletics 1, Z, .ig Cheer Lead- er 53 Pep Club 1, 2, 3. LILLIAN BORIN Lil lt's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. FRANCES ANNE BOYER Franny, She's ready when duty Or pleasure may call. Girls' Athletics 15 Tennis 15 Oper- etta Z, Girls' Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 2. ROBERT BRUNO Punk VVhen I will, I will, When I wOn't, I won't. Iutra-Murals 1, 23 Boy Scouts 1,23 Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 3, Class Council Zg Student Manager 1. DORIS ANN CARON Dada Artistic is her middle name. Girls' Athletics 1, 23 Pep Club 3. BEVERLY CASH Bev It is well to think wellg It is divine to act well, Girl Scouts 1, Z, 35 flass Council 35 Drum Majurette 3: ,lunior Class Play Kfastl 35 White Pine35 l'hrist- mas lionccrt 2, 35 Girls' Glee l'lub J, 35 ltlixeil Vlmrus 2, 3. ALICE Cooic Cookie A hamlful of fun is better than a bushel of learning. JEAN DEPOE Deep She can make a rouml of errands a pleasure trip. Girls' Athletics 1, 2, 35 Girl Scouts I. 25 junior Class Play CBackstage7 35 Pep l'lub 15 White Pine 35 Christmas Concert 2, 33 Girls' Glee flub 2, 3: Mixed flmrus 25 Dra- matic 35 llumorous 25 Poetry Read- ing 2, .35 Spring l'oncet't 2. WILLIAM ECKHOLM A corn VYhy worry? It never stopped the hands of time. KENDALL EVENSON 'Candy' just takes life the easy way, Mingles work with lots of play. Football 3: Basketball 1, 2, 35 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, JANE PAY Janie Her gooml looks are exceeiletl only by her politeness, Girl Scouts 1, 2, 35 Class Council 1, Z5 Humorous 25 Debate 2. CLEO GAMACHE Cupid Always jolly. always kinfl, She's the type we like to lincl. Girls' Athletics 3. MAXINE CHARTIER Max A blesserl ilisposition :intl a smiling face. Girls' Athletics 3. CORLISS DAv1s Crafty Fair. black-haireil, clark-eyetl, pretty anal pert. Qlirls' Atheltics 35 Tennis 1, 2, .lg Girl Scouts 1, 2. 35 junior Ulass Play Cfastl 35 VVl1ite Pine 35 Mixed chorus 25 Dramatic 35 Christinas Concert .35 Lilll'l5IllliAS Play 2. GLENN R. EDWARDS Eddie Hppears tn be tlignilieil, Init looks can be deceiving. BEVERLY ERICKSON Bef You know I say just what I think anwl nothing :mn-r or less. l'i1'l Scouts 15 flass Vouncil .25 ,lunior Ulass Play lliaekstagel 32 Pine Nceclle 35 NVhit:- l-'inc 35 Dra- matic 35 Poetry Reading 3. RICHARD ESTLUND Dick I've always got my lessons tlone. Bxisketball 35 Football 35 Track 3. KATHLEEN Fox Kate Shc'll have real hair until she clycs. Girl Scouts 3, 35 junior Class Play Cfastl 35 VVhite Pine 35 t'hristnias Concert 35 Girls' Glee l'luh Z, 35 Mixed t'liorus 3. IRENE GLEASON Sbortie The blush is beautiful, but sometiines inconvenient. DONALD HAWKINSON Hawley Scanlon's curly headed play- boy. Basketball 35 Intramurals 2. LAURIE HEIKKILA Heile Straight forward and sincere. Intramurals 23 Track 2. Aivl HIETALA Mickey She finds the best of recreation In her fancy and imagination. Girls' Athletics 1, 2. JAMES HOFFMAN jim Not lazy, just don't feel like working. Intramurals 1, Z. DOROTHY ISAACSON Isaac Doing what I ought secures me against censure. Class Officer 1, 33 Class Council 2. BETTY LOU JOHNSON Betts Good in sports, and a good sport. Girls' Athletics 1, 25 Girl Scouts lg Pep Club 3. CHARLES JOHNSON Chuck Not conceited, just self- respecting. Basketball 1, 2. HAROLD HEDENQUIST Hedy Life of the party and the death of his teachers. DWAYNE HENNUM Creamy He is the sort of electric energy that is translated into quick movements and lots of noise. Hockey 1, Z, 35 Intramurals 2, 35 Boy Scouts 1, 25 Student Man- ager 3. JUNE HINTZMAN Hintzv Sleepy llollow sounds like an excellent name for a rest resort. Girls' Athletics lg Girl Scouts 13 Girls' Glee Club 1. ELLA HUOT Bunnie,' A dark and devastating bundle of friendship. Girls' Athletics 1, Zg Cheer Leader 33 junior Class Play tBackstageJ 3, HELEN JACOBSON Keets,' I know she has gumg I can hear it. Girls' Athletics 3: Pep Cluh 33 Band 1, Z, 35 Orchestra Z, 3. CAROLE LOU JOHNSON Carol,' The girl we'd most like to spend detention witll. Girl Scouts 33 Class Officer 23 junior Class Play CCastJ 35 Pine Needle 35 Mixed Octette 2, 35 Christmas Concert 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Poetry Reading 35 Glee Club Pianist 3. GORDON JOHNSON He who knows, but knows not he knows, is asleep. LLOYD JOHNSON Pop Lloyd remembers this year as a long hunting season. Intramurals 2, Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball l, 2, 3. CHARLOTTE KELLOGG Cl1ar', She is content, quiet, and happy in her smiling. tiirl Scouts 3, DOROTHY KINDEN Dot She isn't bored in any classy she draws her Own enter- tainment. Girl Scouts 1, 2, 33 Junior Class Play tfastl 35 White Pine 39 Dramatic 23 Poetry Reading 23 Debate 2, Vhristmas Play 2. NORMA KORBY Dinky ller knowledge of Spanish she often displays, And her art deserves the richest of praise. Girl Scouts lg l'lass Officer 1, 23 Class l'Ouncil 33 White Pine 35 Or' iginal Oratory 35 Extemp. Speak- ng 3. MARVIN Kosxl Koskv He wll argue all night To prove he's right. Hockey 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Football lg Basketball 25 Track 1, 2, 3. ROBERT KYLLONEN Bob He's always coming up with funny antics. Intramurals 23 Basketball 2. Lois JOANN JOHNSON Sunnis To learn books is all her delight. Girl Scouts 1, 2: Memorized Ora- tory 33 Debate 2. ROBERT JOHNSON Bob llope for the best, get ready for the worst, take what you get. Tennis 1, 23 Junior Class Play Kfastl 3, Pine Needle 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Boys' tilee flub 25 Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Christmas Foncert 1, 2, 35 Record Club 33 Tumbling 1, 2, 3. RAY KAINULAINEN Kyrie His determination makes him as one sure to succeed. PATSY KENNEDY Kenny She's pretty to walk with, She's witty to talk with. lilee Flub 1, Dramatic 31 Poetry Reading 3. JAMES KOBERNAT Cokie A self-made man and proud of his creator. Boy Scouts 1, 25 Class Council 35 Original Oratory 3. RUTH KORBY Corky Never a worry, never a care, Never hurry, never there. tiirl Scouts 1, 25 VVhite Pine 3. ALLEN KOTIRANTA To study or not to study, that is the problem. F. F. A. 2, 3. JOAN LAMIRANDE Lemmie Not that I don't like to study, but I like fun better. THOMAS LEIMER Tom Tom must have a good memory5 it's impossible to read that writing. Boy Scouts 1, 2, 35 Football 35 Jun- ior Class Play ifiackstagel 3. MAIIDELLA LINDQUIST Mardie She is good to look upon and better to know. Girls' Glee Club 1. MARION LODOEN Mare Slglltlll and looked, and sighed again. Girls' Athletics 1, 2, 35 Cheer Lead- er 35 Pep Club 2, 3. ALICE MAKI Mac', Too agreeable to make an Clleflly. Junior Class Play CBackstagcJ 35 VVlIite Pine 3. RICHARD MARTINSON Bradyv VVcn'k lziscinates me5 I could sit and look at it all day. Football 1, Z, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Buy Scouts 1, 2. GLADYS MATTSON Gladdie Her laugh is like measlesg it's contagious. LORRAINE LEBRASSEUR Lulu Hair which has that reddish hue, NVith the pep and zip it stands for too. MARY ELIZABETH LIND Velmd She'll succeed in anything she attempts to do. Class Council 35 junior Class Play Clflackstageb 35 Poetry Reading 35 NVhite Pine 3. WILLIAM LINDQUIST Linky I'm in love all over again. Boy Scouts 1, 2, 35 Mixed Octette 1. PATRICIA LYNCH Pat I'm Irish. Girls' Athletics 2, 35 Class Council 35 Junior Class Play CCastJ 35 Pine Needle 35 VVhite Pine 35 Mixed Oc- tette 35 Christmas Concert 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Humorous 35 Poetry Reading 35 Spring Concert 2. ERLI2 MAPES MerleI Apef' To tallc without thinking is to shoot without aiming. Intramurals 25 Track 25 junior Class Play Cliaekstagej 35 F. F. A. 3. ELEANORE MATLOCK Allyn She-'s industrious5 tllere's no doubt. Girls' Athletics 1, 2, 35 Junior Class Play fCastJ 35 Pep Club 35 Mixed Octette 25 Christmas Concert 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3. JAMES MEISNER Pilsner I expect that woman will be the last thing civilized by man. Intramurals 25 Boy Scouts 1. THEODORE MELANDER Teddy Hive me a place to stand, and I will move the world. Class Officer Z3 Christmas Concert 3. LORRAINE MEREELD Merjf My troubles never worry me. Hirls' Athletics 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 33 tlirls' Glee Club Z3 Mixed Chorus 2. ELLEN NIKSTAD El If smiles help to make a compe- tent stenographer, Ellen will rate lirst class. IR1s PELTIER Irish Fond of fun and merriment, and ever ready for a laugh. liirls' Athletics 1, 2, 33 Cheer Lead- er 33 Pep Club 1. 2, 3. MARY POGOZELSKI Pokey', VVisdom seldom speaks out of turn. tiirl Scouts 1, 2, 3. Rox' PORTER Pottery Happy-go-lucky, red-head, too: loves an argument, stays till it's through. fioll 13 Intramurals 23 Boy Scouts 13 Football lg Basketball 13 Tennis 1. 2. 33 Class Officer 1, 23 Class Coun- cil 33 junior Class Play CCastJ 33 Christmas Concert 33 Dramatic 33 Original Uratory 33 Skiing 1. 2, 33 Pine Needle 3. JOYCE E. SMITH joy All things are easy to a willing mind. LOUxsE MERFELD Lou School is the least of my worries. Class Utticer 13 ,lunior Class l'lay CBackstageJ JI Christmas Concert 2. 53 liirls' tilee Club J, 33 Mixed Chorus .23 3. KENNETH MOE Ken Life is too short for any anxiety. HAROLD OLLILA Olli llarolrl may he a little quiet. but he does not lack intelligence. Boy Scouts 1, 23 junior Class Play tllaelastagel 33 Skiing 3. LORRAINE POGOZELSKI PokeyU Senior A smile is always welcome. Girl Scouts 1, Z, 3. LORRAINE POLLOCK Larry Vtlorry and l have yet to meet. junior Class Play Ujackstagej .ig thristinas Concert Z, 33 Girls' tilcc Club 2. 33 Mixed Chorus Z, 33 Spring Concert Z. ELIZABETH RUTH SKAGERBERG ff J! Skaggs tiod loves them all and so do I, Girls' Athletics 1, 2, 33 Tennis 13 tiirl Scouts l, 23 junior Class l'lay lBaekstagel 33 Pep Club 23 Orches- tra 1, .23 Christmas Concert 33 liirls' tilee Club 33 Mixed Chorus 3. GIRARD L. STEWART jerry All great men are dead, and l'm beginning to feel sick myself. Boy Scouts 1. 23 Class Officer 33 ,lunior Class Play CBackstageJ 3. HOWARD SUNNARBORG Howie,, Possibly they could run the school without me. Boy Scouts lg Football 1, Z, 35 Track 1, 2, J: Class Officer 3. GLORIA SWANSON Swamp A word to tlIe wise is sulaficicnt. junior Class Play CBackstagel 3, Girls' Glce Club 1. -lAIvIEs ULvI jim', He has a store ot' knowledge tlIat he never got from books. JAMES VNUK Van VVhy worry? The more we study, the more ignorance we discover. Intramurals 25 Football 35 Basket- ball 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 33 Class Coun- cil 2. DARO WILLIAMS Mike Like gravity, he has the power of attraction. Intraniurals lg Boy Scouts 15 Class Officer 1, Z. PI-IYLLIS WOLF Pill A merry heart and a smiling face Are better far tlIan sunny weather. Girls' Athletics 1, 2. PATRICIA YOUNG Patty Now what's the use of studying when there-'s a good time to be had. Girls' Athletics 1, 2, 3g Pep Club 3. FAYE SWANSON Fi-Fi I still say Columbus was a Swede. Christmas Concert 2, 35 Spring Con- cert Zg Girls' Glee Club Z, 3g Mixed Chorus Z. SHIRLEY TROMBLAY Sis Give me a thousand tongues, and I will speak with all Of them. SHIRLEY ULVI Skid I care 1101 what others may say. AUDREY WHEELER A perfect woman, nobly planned, To cheer, to comfort, aIId command. MARY WILLIAMS Minnie Sinatra's most ardent swooner. Girls' Athletics 13 Girl Scouts lg junior Class Play 1BackstageJ 3. ALICE YETKA Allie,' She has the teachers worried about their ignorance. Girls' Athletics 1, 2. 35 Girl Scouts 1, Z5 Class Ufficer 3g Junior Class Play Kliackstagel 39 White Pine 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Mixed Octette 2, 35 Christmas Concert 2, .lg Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3g Spring Concert 1, 2. LORRAINE YOUNGBAUER Lou A little bit independent. Girls' Athletics 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 1, Z. ,IUNIORS WITHOUT PICTURES LEONARD GOODELL Curly MELVIN SOUKKALA Souki Leonard loved Fishing, but the It seems to me it's only noble only thing he ever caught to be good. was a yellow slip. IT. F- A' 2' 3. Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1. CLASS HISTORY Approximately 200 students entered first grade in 1932-1933. When we reached the ninth grade, we numbered only 135 students. Out of this, only 105 are found to make up this year's junior class. Very little happened up to the ninth grade. Duri.ng our freshman and sophomore years, we had the traditional class parties. In addition to electing the class officers, a council was elected whose duty it was to super- vise the planning of the class parties. The highlights of our junior year were the class play Brother Goose on November 23 and the annual jwnior-Senior Prom, which took place May 13. It is the work of the council to put on the prom with the help of numerous committees. The proceeds from our class play provided the money for the prom. Since we cleared 517329, the seniors expected and were given an excellent prom. The war has not only affected the senior class. We have two repre- sentatives in Uncle Sam's Navy, fighting for us baclc home. These boys, Fred Ioclce and Robert Elliot, have not been forgotten by their fellow students. Another event, which usually occurs in our senior year, came a year early. This was the selection of a class gift. The juniors and seniors went together to raise the necessary capital for the purchase of a much needed grand piano. We are sure that our senior year will be as worthy of note as the rest of our high school years. -35... SOPHGMCDRES HAT ' E LACK IN UANTITY WF IVIAKE UP FOR IN UALITY W W , 716 SOPI-IOMORES First Piclure SIXTH Row: M. Vnuk, D. Eldien, Lindquist, R. Ranum, N. I-Ieino, B. Ferguson, C Wiener, G. Johnson, K. Nelson, McDonald, L. Halverson. FIFTH Row: R. Johnson, F. Johansen, I-I. Hanson, G. Nagorski, G. McGrane, M Wayne, V. Campbell, M. I-Iudberg, L. Mangan, N. Walters, L. Martin. FOURTH ROW: Roberts, K. Nelson, K. Hendrickson, A. Oswald, R. Pederson, R Wiener, F. Huseby, O. Watters, V. Mapes, F. Gurneau, R. Domoe. THIRD ROW: M. Korby, P. Overland, M. Luoma, P. Tetu, Prevost, E. Kemi, B Prevost, A. Wiener, A. Youngbauer, B. Bastien, C. Carrier. SECOND Row: B. Pengra, M. Wisneski, L. Ureck, M. Peterson, Lavan, A. Bruley M. Carlson, Corrigan, M. Evenson, C. Heiner, S. Hanson. FIRST ROW: D. Santerre, D. Huot, B. LaBreche, B. Decker, V. Kyle, A. Mapes, R Diesen, A. Carlson, S. Spitzenberger, C. Arnesen. Second Picture FIFTH Row: L. Rabideaux, E. Erickson, A. Musto, M. Forcier, D. Olson, K. Hintzman B. Carlson, A. Fontaine, E. Fuller, C. Maslowski, T. Amlotte. FOURTH Row: Lynch, D. Sunnarborg, M. Liebeck, C. Peters, E. Berset, M. Cox K. Lund, M. Oswald, C. Carlson, Gellerman. THIRD Row: E. Erickson, R. Wardian, M. Pentila, A. Friberg, P. Gardiner, Wolf D. Swierceski, L. Champeaux, F. Johnson, K. Webber, D. Skagerberg, G Santerre. SECOND ROW: P. Olson, B. Wficklund, A. Maki, Hebert, Dean, Y. Joseph, M Arntson, L. Hetland, E. Cary, D. Elmer. FIRST Row: B. Mondeau, M. Branham, P. Chartier, B. Golen, L. Ogren, R. Gellerman C. Cook, E. Parenteau, A. Nevala, A. Parpala, C. Braa. CLASS PARTY-NOVEMBER 6, SATURDAY. COUNCIL - JEANNE HEBERT, BETTY DECKER, MILDRED PENTILA, FREEMAN JOHANSON KENNETH NELSO'N, SHONNA LEE HANSON, CHARLES COOK, PAULINE OLSON. H OFFICERS ROBERT GELLERMAN , ...... .... ...... ,.... . . . ..... P resident MARCINE WAYNE ....... .... ................. V i ce-President MILDRED KORBY ..,.................... Secretary-Treasurer SOPI-IOMORE ADVISERS Miss ALICE ZIMMERMAN, Miss STENDER, Miss LUNDSTROM, MR. JACOBSON. - 37 - J CLASS WILL We the class of '44 do hereby, in our last will and testament, bequeath the following to those up and coming novices, the grads of '45, To you we leave the lordly air that only a senior can possess as he gallivants across the assembly, the look of contempt that only an upperclass- man can display, and the remarks of indignation when the school isn't being run your way. In short, we leave to you the hallowed position of seniors in C.H.S. After being backed up against the wall, these seniors reluctantly consented to leave the following assets: Delbert Oien leaves his height to Dwayne Hennum. Pauline Reed bequeaths her many sweaters to Corliss Davis. Muggs Lynch leaves Pat to uphold the Irish. Dick Boquist lends his way with women to Bob Johnson, to be returned on week-ends. Philip Poupore and Bob Magnuson leave for the Navy- all sails and no anchor. Virginia Gross leaves het cheer-leading ability to Beulah Berthiaume. Pat Griffin bequeaths her friendliness to Carol Anderson. Bill Miesner leaves Ruth Korby - but reluctantly. Dorothy Parks leaves her stenographical ability to Beverly Cash. John Borgfelr leaves his scholastic attainments to some dumb junior - apply early to avoid the rush. Joyce Huot wills her brown eyes to Joan Lamirande. Bob LeVasseur leaves the halls quiet. Doris Gellerman wills her executive ability to Jane Fay. Jack Purcell leaves much to his own relief. Eileen Bjorklund leaves her demure shyness to LeRoy Porter. Robert Barr leaves loving 'em all. Kathleen Vikofski bequeaths her athletic ability to Eleanor Matlock. Rex Jacobson lends his vocabulary to Ted Melander, to be used lavishly. Lois Hella and Florine Berset reluctantly give up their tardy slips to be used as next year's fuel. Anna Marie leaves her dimples to 'Gloria Swanson - to be used coyly. Kathleen Cottrell leaves her studiousness to Alice Yetka. Clyde Bedahl leaves Mr. Nosek in search of another champion wielder. George Burggraff wills his aptness at getting into trouble to Donald Hawkinson. Marilyn Teppo leaves her total indifference towards English 12 to you lovers of English 11. Bobby Sundeen bequeaths his hearty chuckles to Charles Johnson. Jean Mickelson leaves her poise to Maxine Chartier. Jeanne Stolberg leaves her steady flow of trivial chatter to Ella Huot. Ray Ranta leaves his many talents to anyone who can use them. Ruth Briant leaves her social arguments to Girard Stewart. Punk Vnuk and Jack Campbell leave their nightly sessions at the H-2 O fountain together. Arlene Franzen wills her oratorical ability to Bernie Carlson. Bob Lee and Ben Larson bequeath their extra inches to James Vnuk and Brady Martinson. Joyce Lindholm leaves the Pine Needle minus. Marian Hayes leaves her curly hair to Mardella Lindquist. Pigman, Klappenback, Grider, and Diesen leave for points 20 miles east. Joanne Schlenk leaves the band and orchestra with one less flute player. Marian Ogren leaves her musical ability to Carol Lou Johnson. Leah Keefe leaves her sense of humor to Norma Korby. Last but not least, to you patient pedagogues we leave the haunting memory of our in- nocent but cheerful faces, our ready wit and brilliant answers. Due to you purveyors of facts and figures we leave with the knowledge to seek our better world. -38- . A C T 1 V 1 T 1 E S .1 x f v Q -v. ' Q ,w ., --, -4 ,. M.. 1 . .- . -nz: I .L 4.-K .. V -X . F :L 1 af. . 1 .., 'f ' .1 - T.. w BJ 'rl . ' ,. vc F.. . - W. 2 af, ' ' 'W 1 .-. .-1.-,L ua .F , . 1 'Q L, 1 11 F, -f.. - ,- FQ -x V ..:.,x.k '- ffm. jpxsw- +1 X 5,4 1 ,,,'-59.5 .-1 f 21-Q3 ' ., -P 1224 --P 21' Qu U ' r- . A ' 5 .:g,ff.y. I 3,1 ' t.1.'i'.'.f' 'ff-ff 1 r.-X I- .41-' . ' f V in HW., .- A- . - .H l r Q -. , .... V 5,44 4 A. .. ' flu-: :fi i . gg-4 ' .Y ,.--1-v -X , 3.593 7 J ,. ',,R,,.Q5T4J,L 51 N.-Q23, Cin . . ,,,ag,.:f-xx.-x ,f A13-' . . ,, gf . -Q, .gm f.J.- if.-i , '. . 0, . . ' r gig.. ., . . 4' .- ..j f'1.:.-1 -.W X . 1 . 1.2 X-ffv Liv.: :Z .f.Q. .1-I xv xl :,:. Ma., , ..,.U.... .. . , . ,-Eb- .. ' Z: 1 . v ,,,rAiwJl KA- ,lgf v--, . - ,. ,.. . .r, - f .- 'H' . 1- ,54 1 . v 1.1 g'w,'i'j nf? . '51.x.f',:'-7. . f Vi.: ,1- Y F d :. 4. .1 Y - ef 'I - 1 A - 4 lu 2 . ' ' 5' i.aT.': : -. . .'5?'v75fl.swv1, ' f 1. '- 11 A L f, ,r . 1.. ,Hx fx-5 'f'Af' 4 ZA -5. .Ll -L .. '1-bf Q-,fs-:F . .. ,a5j 2 ' 1. -, V. 'X - .. ,-FF-Y ,leaf Yi --S' -' X.. 3 L':f'f:wfgf' 1 - vi FJ:-l Y 4 , , 1 -N 3.-'i 'QT- ' ' '- .1- ' Jn.: ' 'w'1P.'f .1 .1 J , . 'W-.f'.,' , . L if ' . ' ' ... '. '11, 1. , Q W .,. fx-.ilu-?' . -. ' ' 1 f . V ,r . .J-3,' Pl' ri f Yrs: ,iq,.',.f - .1-,J 4. aiu . -' '- ' -' -- J . .- , --.11 cr. -2- qu. V. ' W fr . ,fi, f 1-,W , , . 1 'V Ai YI-1 TJ-flff' 5'r'71if 'i ' NST A . .f-11' 1 HF' Honor Society '35 III AOR Slll'IIf'1 Y . . , . . , . . . ........:5?' Sezitt-ri: lx. Vuitrcll, ID, licllernizm, R. Jarulismi, ll. Rziiita, A, Frzinzi-ii, VI. Sclilcnk. Nt 1111, X ii ss I Imrlli lm lx 1 imlrli XI1 lu on ll ll: an lx II . IHIII 'I . r'1l,'.', 5 . . U , , ii 1 SS 11 'S , , 04' , . ZHISKHI. HONOR SOCIETY The only scholastic organization of its kind in Cloquet High School, rhe Cloquet Chapter of the National Honor Society was chartered in 1926 and represents the highest ideals of the school. Selected twice a year by a faculty committee, students to qualify must be in the upper ten per cent of their classg then, membership in the society is determined an the basis of leadership, citizenship, and participation in extra-curricular activities. To date, there are 235 membersg 90 boys and 145 girls. On Tuesday, December 14, at ceremonies in the high school auditor- ium, eight seniors were inducted into the Society. Miss Aili Siltanen, guest speaker and member of the second group to be inducted into the Honor Society, gave an interesting account of the history of the local chapter. Another induction ceremony will take place this spring. In past years the social highlights of the Honor Society have been the Christmas reunion party and the spring picnic. Because of the present world crisis, the reunion party has now been postponed for the duration. OFFICERS ROBERT GAMBLE ,. ,, ..,,, President RAYMOND RANTA ., ,,,,., Vice-President DONALD DIESEN , 7, , Secretary-Treasurer 141- PINE NEEDLE 5 Editor KATHLEEN I-IANSON Feature . JOYCE LINDHOLM JOANNE SCHLENK Editorial .. REx JACOBSON Sporty .. NORMAN NELSON Muxir . . CAROLE JOHNSON RW Exchange . .. . ANNA MARIE OLSON rfyyfs YL' i Troop llflomfementc .. JANET TINGLOFF J Girlf' Sports ,,Y,7 ... ... . .. MARY ANN WISNESKI Rcporfers: LOIS HFLLA, VIRGINIA GROSS, MARGARET LYNCH, PAULINE I REED, DORIS GELLERNIAN, ARLENE FRANZEN, ROBERT JOHNSON, 11' EDITOR ROY PORTER, PAT LYNCH, RUTH BRIANT, JEANNE STOLBERG. Perhaps the most active and best IcnOwn Of Our high ScIIOOI's extracurri- cular activities is the Pine Needle. In a Statewide contest this year,s Pine Needle won. for the first time, three prizes-two for page makeup and One for a feature article -- competing with schools having a reguIar journalism class. NOW I9 years OICI, the Pine Needle is, for the Second year, being printed On a separate Sheet from the Pine Knot and has four pages-one news, one Sport, and two feature. ...ds I Nwtx PINE NEILIJLIC Iirst Rim: R. I'm'IcI', R. Briant. J. 'I'iIIgIOII', IX. I r:mzcn, R. Jncnlxsrxu, N. NOISOII. Il. lIoIIeruI:In, SCIIIOIIIR, J. I.iIImIIvcI'g. Nccrmxl Ruwi KIT. I-iIIc:-zpivs, Y. Ilrvws, I'. llritfin, if JOIIIISOII, Ii. II:1lIsmI. AI, I,iIIIIIIrvIm, I.. IIL-IIQI, BI, VX'isI1t'SIci, I'. I.yIIL'II. II Illtxx XI lxmII N IIIII mm I NI IIUL, Q X1 R I I U1 X UISIIII II IIILISOII I' Ixt I NI PHIIII Iirt V: .. ., 15 ,..,'Iiv'f.'.4'1IcSuII, ,rams I,.. , .C w, , . '-4-I... 'I':, .-42- VVHITE PINE 'l'lIird Row: P. Lynch, Il. Lllltlllllllll, A, Yctka. N. Pofcrl, ,l. Sclilcnk, D. lxssur. SI-cowl Row: H. l'lI:Irtici', ll, liiinlcii. ,l. Linilhc-rg. N. Nelson, B. l.f:Y:IssmII'. M. l.yIII'lI. First Row: Miss Bzwon, R. Buquist, D. liellr-riuuu, A. Frzinzcn, R. Rzintn. WHITE PINE After the selection of the staff and the election of Doris Gellerman to the position of editor, the sales committee put us underway with an assembly program of Truth or Consequence. During the year, we were unfortunate to lose to the Naval Air Force, Roy Fay and Johnny Lindberg to the Army Air Force. The tireless efforts of Gus,', Joyce Linclholm, and Mary Lincl gave us the snapshot section of which you are to be the judge. , Editor ,...t,,. ,,,,......, t,.,, D o RIS GELLERMAN Associate Editors .,,., .ARLENE FRANZEN ALICE YETKA Business Manager Assistant ,,,, , ,,,,,,, , . ,.,,s, RICHARD BOQUIST RAYMOND RANTA Acrountant H ,JOHNNY LINDBERG Activities c,,,,, ...... M ARGARET LYNCH Faculty H , - BERNICE CHARTIER Feature ,,,,,, .,,cct,, ,,,, 1 o AN SCHLENK ROBERT LEVASSEUR Athletics ,sss,,, NORMAN NELSON NORMA POEERL Sayings ...,,,,s DOLORES LESSOR DOROTHY KINDEN Adviser t,t,, tstt,t, sts, M I ss BACON Sales ,,,, ,.,,,,,,,ttt,s R OY PAY PATRICIA LYNCH Snapslvols ..., t,..., J OYCE LINDHOLM MARY LIND H43-. EDITOR f E l l l E F X ' 4 L f t 'Qi 1 .nga Back Row: Lcfteliiglit f J. Hr-liert, M. Pentilzi, A. Musto, C. lima. Middle Row: j. iiellermzui, A. Olson, ll. flellerman, Miss Kaine. First Row: F. Davis, A. Frztnzen, K. Fox, M, VVisneski. Buck Row: M. Lyiicli, B. lirirksou. li. i'1ll'lSU!l. Middle Row: AI. Kobetuzit, R. Porter, R. liellcrululi, Miss Lumlstrom. First Row: N. Korlvy, P. Lynch. M. l.incl, B. Vzirlson. SPEECH Speech K u Speech contests this year have been few and far between, hut the students lost no time in preparing for the district speech contest. The following students qualihed in the school eli- mination contest and represented the school at Carlton on March 18: Poetry Radio Dramatic Original Oratory Humorous KATHLEEN HANSON RUTH BRIANT DORIS GELLERMAN NORMA KORBY BEATRICE CARLSON ARLENE FRANZEN CAROLE CARLSON ARLENE FRANZEN JAMES KOBERNAT JEANNE HEBERT ANNIE MUSTO ROY PORTER CAROLYN BRAA MARY LIND PAT LYNCH Mernorized Oratory ROY PORTER Cloquet played host to the regional tourney April lg Kathleen Hanson and Roy Porter having received superior ratings at the district competed in this contest. -44.. CLOQUET F. F. A. CHAPTER The local F. F. A. Chapter was organized in 1937 and received its charter in February, 1938. At present, there are eighteen members. Monthly meetings are held the first Tuesday of each month. Each year the local chapter has participated in district and state con- ventions. Our chapter has paid its own way hy selling seedling trees, day-old chicks, and hy putting on an amateur show. OFFICERS Presidenl Vice-Prexiclcrlt .. Treasurer Secretary Reporter Adviser TRUMAN SAVAGE THOMAS Kota GFORGE NAGORSKI ERLE MAPES STEPHEN ANTUS A. lVl. JACOBSON ,shi .-nn.. lf I X Seated: A. liiitiranla, li. Mapes Standing: T, Savage. S. Antus. -- 45- 'uv' .fy , 11. Xagulshl. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY 1943 Buck Row: C. Davis, R, johnson, l.. Porter, I.. Pollack. P. Lynch. Front Row: K. Fox, IJ. Kiiiilcn, B. Cash. ii. ,lUllllSOI1. UBRCDTHER GOOSEH Cloquet came forth once more with talent November 23 and 24 when the Junior Class presented Brother Goose under the direction of Miss Margaret Lundstrom. CAST jeff Adams ,,..,t., ....,, . , H yacinllv ....,,,. Carol .. . ,.,.,,,,,t. . Wes ,... , ,,.,,....,,,,,..,,. ,,,r,, . Peggy Winkle .. Lenore Hudson LEROY PORTER PATRICIA LYNCH it,,, Conuss DAVIS ROBERT JOHNSON . .. KATHERINE Fox . ...ttt ,,,,,.,..,, B EVERLY CASH Sarah .,,t,...,,,,, Helen ....t,,,,,,,,,,, . ....., . LORRAINE POLLACK ELEANQR MATLOCK Truck Driver ,tt..i.. .,,.. . ...DUANE ANnERsoN Mrs. Trimmer . DOROTHY KINDEN CAROLE JOHNSON Eve Mason ,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,, ,,I, ,,,,..,,,I,,.,,,,.. eff Adams alias Bro ther Goose is an architect by profession, but a m her by trade .l l 'Q l ' I Of - His brood, Carol, Wes, and Hy, take up most of his time. Hy loves football, Carol is crazy about limerick contests, and Wes loves girls. His newest heart throb is Eve Mason, a Miss from south of the Mason-Dixon line. Wlmen Helen, the housekeeper, leaves, heaven sends Peggy Winkle to fill her place. Lenore Hudson has her eyes on Jeff but with the help of Mrs. Lulu Trimmer, Peggy finishes first and takes away the prize, which is none other than Jeff. Thus, Jeff is able to give his apron to Peggy and let a 'QMother Goose take up where he left off. wav SENIOR VLASS PLA Y Tlliril Row: B. fliartier, Tingloll, T, Benson, T. Klejwzi, R. Briant, Secuinl Row: M. Lynch, H. Ilulmsnn, U. lillll,J1lClllJ.lCk, R. Boquist. X. Nelson, R. l.eN1sseuI First Row: l'. l'ou1IOru, IJ. Diesen, Miss Kane, R. Raina, J. Pigmnn. NTI-IE EVE GF ST. MARK In May, the Senior Class under the direction of Miss Anne Kane presented Maxwell AndersOn's The Eve of St. Mark, a play in two acts. Centered upon the present world crisis, the story effectively pictures the horrors of modern warfare as experienced by a typical Mid western family. Pvt. Quizz West .,.,, Dcclqman Wert Nell Wert ,..... ..,. Janet Feller ..... Neil West .... Zip West ..., Cy e,.e.....,.,,.,e, Ralph West I ..., Pvt. Marion ,,,,,t Pvt. Mzclveroy ..,,,, Sergeant Ruby .,,,,t Pvt. Glinlza .,., ,, Corporal Tate Lil! Bird Sal Bird ,,,, A Waitress ..,t., Flash .,,....,... Dimples ....,. Pepila CAST ,c...,-IACK PIGMAN , ..,i NORMAN NELSON I. ..., MARGARET LYNCH ,.,,,....JANET TINGLOFF ..,.,,,I-IERBERT JOHNSON BEN LARSON PHILIP POUPORE CLYDE KLAPPENBACK RAYMOND RANTA RICHARD BOQUIST DONALD DIESEN ROBERT LEVASSEUR ........THOMAS BENSON GLORIA UPGREN .. I ,e,,t.., RUTH BRIANT .....,THEODORA KLEJWA ,..,.-IEANNE STOLBERG BERNICE CHARTIER DELORES BOUTANG -47- Mixed Chorus MIXED VHURFS First Row: Y, Gross, B. Lash. I'. Re-e4l, ii. fpgrcn, Miss Mcllvrnmtt, li. fultrell, bl. Stollrcrg, l'. Lynch, ll Fha rti . er Scuuml Row: N. Musto, l.. Pcmllrvck, E. Matlock, R. Skagc-rlm:-rg, N. Puff.-rl, lf. Bjorklund, M. Gihson, l.. Keele. 'l'hirrl Row: l., Ugren, L. LcMay, R. LzxYasseur, rl. Lavan, E. Ericks-in, ,l. llellc-rm.xn, li. Hanson. Fourth Ro W: R. jnlinson, li. Sunterre, l., Raviile-aux, li. llellermzm, V. l':n'lsun. First Row: P. Lynch, li. H B. Lush, ,l. Stullrerg, GIRLS' GLEE FLUB xmson, L. Pollock, M. GilJson,E. Matlock, l'. fzxrlson, Miss lllcllermott, J. llcllermzxn, , fi. l'1mgruu, I. Reed, Y. Gross. Fcrnml Ruw: H. l'lmrtic-r, l'. -lUllllS4?ll. l', Griffin, II. Dean, M, Lynch. A. Frilyerg, M. Pentilla, P. liariliner, F. Swan- son, N. Musto, L. Keefe, D. liellerman. Third Row: K, Vnttrell, J. lund, K. Wehher, R. Fourth Row: A. Musto, K. Poferl. Fifth Row: R. Ujihway, C. lleliert, l'. Braa, L. Hetlaml, D. Suunarhorg, M. Forcier, P, Olson, R. Johnson, E. Bjork- Skagerherg. FOX, R, Wfgkfrt, E, Peters, K. Lund, M. Vox, M. Oswald, A. Olson, L. Merfelsl, N. Heiner, C. Arnesen, E. Fuller. li. Hintzman, B. Golen, B. Carlson, B. VVicklund, P. Wheale, R. Suominen. -43- Girls Clee Club VCDCAL MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Mixed Chorus fosters approximately thirty-live aspiring Tibbets, Melchiors and Swarthouts and those who fall into the category of shower singers. 'Though the Mixed Chorus is the mainstay of the vocal department, subordinate phases of it are the mixed double quartets and the voice class. The voice class is composed of members of the mixed double quartets who talce lessons once a week in vocal development and who convene once every three weeks to demonstrate their abilities to a highly critical audience Qother members of the octettesj . The Girls' Glee Club, numbering forty voices, collaborated with the Mixed Chorus at Christmas time to present the musical pageant, NVhy the Chimes Rang, based on the beauti- ful old legend of the same name. Pageant characters and the stage crew were selected from the general student body. Later in the year, the vocal department made its appearance on two student assembly programs, at the spring concert fostered by the Instrumental Department, the May P. T. A. program, Baccalaureate and Commencement. Soloists, octettes and trios made many appearances during the year at local churches, P. T. A.'s and clubs. The junior High School Mixed Chorus is the latest addition to the Vocal Department, having been organized this year. The Junior members, numbering about fifty, exhibited their talents before the student body at an assembly and also appeared on the May P. T. A. pro- gram. This group is expected to act as a feeder for the senior chorus in years to come. SOLOIST MAKE-UP ANNIE Musto Miss LUNDSTROM RAYMOND RANTA ..49... BAND MEMBERS CLARINETS FLUTES Joan Gellerman Ardelle Youngbauer Howard Anderson Shonna Hanson Jack Lund Howard Rosted Emily Hewitt Darrel Engen Darlene Olson Mary Ann Wisneski Richard Schtanz-Hansen Mary Alice Monroe Delores Tuura Marcus Ward Helen Pentila Joanne Schlenk Ruth Ward Arlene Goman OBOE Reginald Jacobson CORNETS Kenneth Walker Jimmy Hoffren John Lindberg Galen Kennedy Paul Fahlstrom Donna Gardiner Phyllis Rossing Joyce Johnson Carolyn Hanson BARITONES Marvin Gleason Robert Johnson Roy Bjorklund TROMBONES Leonard Ogren Edwin Erickson Chester Maslowski James Amlotte FRENCH HORNS Helen Jacobson Ray Wiener ALTO HoRNs Lorraine Rosbacha Phyllis Erickson Barbara Wicklund Mary Vaflas Carol Carlson BASS HORNS Frank Katazele Jerry Iwasko Leo Rabideaux PERCUSSION Dick Roberts Pauline Olson Jack Gunderson Helen Hedenquist Shirley Erickson Bertie Rene Parise Ed Wold Under the capable direction of Mr. Sampson, the band has presented many outstanding performances during the past year. Practice sessions were held from 8:10 till 9: 15 three morn- ings a week. Ensemble groups, chosen from the band members, practiced after school. Some of these performed for P. T. A. and other programs. On September 8, band members shivered all morning while playing for the spectators of the Japanese submarine. The band played for the Governor Thye program on November 9. Marches, popular numbers and service songs were played for home football and basketball games. The band played and did a march- ing drill at the district basketball tournament in Duluth, March 9 and 10. The biggest event in the year for the band was the annual spring concert. At this concert the band showed the result of practicing all year. The band, orchestra and featured soloists performed. The members of the band deeply appreciate the instruction and inspiration they have received from Mr. Sampson during the past year as the band is not only a source of education, but of pleasure and enjoyment as well. -50-. CDRCHESTRA Meetings: Every Tuesday and Thursday mornings. 8:10 - 9:10. The orchestra now includes fifty-two members. This organization has advanced greatly under the able leadership of Mr. Sampson. The orchestra has performed at class plays, assem- bly programs and at the Rotary Club. Each year a spring concert is presented to the public to show the work accomplished during the year. Vio1.1Ns Leonard Ogren Glenn Dumphy Barbara Wicklrind Marian Ogren Alice Buird Armella Weiner Alice Yetka David Olson Jack Gunderson Phyllis Rossing Ruth Briant Phyllis Huot Leo Rabideaux Gerald Iwasko Rosemary Olson Frances Golden Lois Swetlco Patsy Boss Florence Zechoski VIOLA Mary Vafias Joanne Hella Doren Anderson BARITONE Marvin Gleason Robert Johnson BAss Frank Katzele DRUMS Dick Roberts Shirley Erickson Pauline Olson Edwin Wold CELLO Mary Ann Myhre Betty Lou Plante Rose Marie Weckert FLUTE AND OBOE Joanne Schlenk Ruth VV ard Arlene Goman Rex Jacobson CI.ARlNET Joan Gellcrman Ardelle Youngbauer Howard Anderson TRUMPETS James I-loflren Kenneth Walker John Lindberg TROMBONE Edwin Erickson Chester Maslowski FRENCH Home Helen Jacobson Ray Weiner Lorraine Rosbacka Phyllis Erickson SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER: 7- Back again from a summer in a defense plant. 17-First football game of the season won over Aitkin - Happy Day! 20-Glen Morris gives ditty-da On the Beam speech. 24 - Another football victory, this time over Proctor. OCTOBER: 7-Riotous snake dance precedes excellent im- promptu program. 8-janet reigns at super Homecoming Dance. 13 -Kryl's Women's Symphony Orchestra thrills music-loving students. 18-Goody! Half day vacation while teachers and senior girls issue ration books No. 4. NOVEMBER: 5-The four Victory Belles sing, dance, and play for us. 5 -Freshman hop proves successful. 6-Sophomores raise whoopee at their party. 8 - No school, good ol' snow storm. 15 - Governor Thye gives talk making the first time in 20 years that a Minnesota govemor has spoken to Cloquet High students. 23-Juniors show talent in Brother Goose. 25 -Thankful for Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER: 10-Howard Cleaves shows interesting films. 15-Polished performance given by Glee Club in Why the Chimes Rang. 16-Victors for first time in basketball season at Carlton. 17-Yippee! Christmas vacation begins. 27-Part of holiday fun is the Christmas formal at the Garfield. JANUARY: 1-Make resolutions that would be fun to break. 10-Seniors spend morning slaving over college entrance exams. 14 - O joyous Day! Defeat of Duluth Central here spells Cloquet's first victory in the Big Ten. 17-Leap Year Dance or Cloquet's Sady Hawkin's Day. FEBRUARY: 8-Cloquet's epidemic of childhood diseases has Stolberg, Olson, Boquist and many others as its victims. 9 - Husky football players tremble in their size 12's when taking the Mantoux test. 22-Alumnus, T-Sgt. Stuart Clark vocalized for us at an assembly. 25 - Mr. Sampson is guest conductor for an orches- tra composed of advanced students at the U. and Minneapolis high schools. MARCH: 3 -Miss Hansen leaves us for the Marines. She had replaced Miss Swartz, a former gym teacher, who is now a WAVE. 8-Speech contest to choose members for the dis- trict contest at Carlton on the 18th. 9-10-District Basketball Tournamentg we defeat Floodwood first day, but lose to Morgan Park, the champions, on Friday. 14-Seniors get finger printed by Mr. Reed. Never can tell when that might come in handy. 15-Army specialized training tests given to senior boys. 18- District Speech Contest at Carlton. 24 -Mr. Williams gives excellent program with his harp. APRIL: 1-Cloquet is host for regional speech contest. 6-Rehearsals, rehearsals, and more rehearsals for 'The Eve of St. Mark. 24- Students hear Howard Pierce Davis, famous news analyst. MAY: 12-Seniors present war play, The Eve of St. Mark. 13 - Annual Junior-Senior prom. 17 - Emil Leirs gives program with films and trained otters. 28 - Baccalaureate services. JUNE: 1 - Commencement. We'll miss our high school days. 5'2- 'ia Q L ':i,-e:' X 3 ..-iv- J. Pigman, R. Barr. li. Fox, T. Benson, OFFICERS FOR 1944 TOM BENSON .Previdenl ROBERT BARR . . Vice-President KATHLFEN Fox Secretary JACK PIGMAN Treasurer A. A. handles the finances for the basketball and football games and the track meets. ATHLETIC ASSGCIATION Under the supervision of Herb Drew, the athletic students have enjoyed a well rounded program of various sports. Football, basketball, track, skiing, golf, and intramurals all have experienced a very successful season. The skiing team, working almost entirely by themselves, pulled down a third place trophy at the state tournament. The basketball team was defeated in the semi-finals of the tournament, by an overpowering Morgan Park basketball champion team. The tennis team, coached by Mr. Nosek, looks forward to another successful season. --53- FOOTBALL Third Row: D. llennum, H. Sunnarborg, Coach Herb Drew, J. Gamble, M. Hennum Second Row: K. Hendrickson, R. Almer, J. Pigman, D. Oien, P. Poupore, J. Vnuk L Johnson First Row: K. xN 2lll'i6I', J. Campbell, J. Purcell, R. Barr, R. Roberts. Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 FOOTBALL Aitlcin-Cloquet Proctor-Cloquet Superior East-Cloquet Denfeld B -Cloquet Two Harbors-Cloquet Moirgan Park-Cloquet ...54- won won won won lost lost 19-0 T 13-0 I-I 27-19T 37-121-I 24-6 T 38-6 T FOOTBALL The Cloquet Lumberjack football team played a fairly good game all season in 1943. Six games were played in all, four won, and two lost. In the season's opener September 17, the Jack squad, cap- tained by Bob Barr, journeyed to Aitkin. The Spuds were forced to yield 19-0. Barr made two touchdowns, and Jim Vnuk, one. On the twenty-fourth of September, the Proctor Rails vis- ited Cloquet but went home empty-handed after losing, 13-0. Barr starred again with both touchdowns. The powerful Lumberjack eleven met the supposedly strong Superior East Orientals on October 1, and clipped them, Z7-19. The Orientals made the first touchdown but Cap- tain Barr drew blood for Cloquet by a center plunge and 50- yard run for a touchdown. Once again in the first quarter Barr made the trip to the Promised Land but failed the point. East High tied us by a touchdown in the second period but later on, Chick Hendrickson received a pass from Barr and scored. The point was also made good. Barr clicked in the third quarter and Jim Vnuk confirmed the point. East scored again but Cloquet had too much of a lead. Air power won over the Denfeld B team on October 8, in Cloquet's homecoming game. The final score was 37-12. Purcell, Hendrickson, Poupore, Oien and Almer all scored but Barr's passing was indispensible. A tough Two Harbors squad trampled the Purple and White into the dust October 15 by a score of Z4-6. Almer scored the only Cloquet touchdown while Kernan and Reitan were the scorers for the Agates. In the last game of the year for us, the Wildcats of Mor- gan Park trounced the Lumberjacks, 38-6. Barr scored for Cloquet but a supercharged Parker team, spearheaded by Christie and Dutmer, overwhelmed the hardfighting Jacks. KENNETH HENDRICKSON ................ H al fback HOWARD SUNNABORG ........................ Tackle RICHARD ALMER ,...... ......,,. . .. ....... Quarterback JACK PIGMAN .....,,,,.... .................. E nd DELBER1' OIEN ........... ........... E nd PHILIP POUPORE .I,.,. . .......... Tackle JAMES VNUK ,- ........ ........... . Fullback LLOYD JOHNSON ...,.. ...,.. .Halfback KENNETH WALKER JACK CAMPBELL .,...... JACK PURCELL ....,.. Rosen BARR ...... DICK Rosenrs ....... Guard ..-.....Center End .. .Guard -.......Guard BASKETBALL Cloquet's '43-44 basketball team was fairly good. Out of the fourteen games played before the tourna- ment, four were won and ten lost. In the preliminaries of the District 26 tournament, the Jacks played Floodwood and triumphed over them, 26-25. Purcell scored to give us a three-point lead which was narrowed to one point by a Flood- wood basket. The Lumberiacks then stalled the re- maining thirty seconds of the game. After the Floodwood triumph on the ninth of March, we played a crack Morgan Park team on the tenth, and were defeated soundly, 42-23. The Parkers went forward roughshod over Cloquet regu- lars and subs to win. The next day, the Parkers took the Proctor squad-44-39-to become the District 26 champions for 1944. In the season's opener on November 26, we played Morgan Park and lost 39-20. Despite this superior experience, the Parkers were closely tailed by Cloquet until about the half when they began scoring in a big way. On December 3, the Proctor Rails met the Clo quet Lumberjacks and won 41-26. At the quarter, the Rails could boast only a 14-15 lead, but Dick Hell- quist and his boys outfought the Drew-men, 30-22 at the half and continued to advance in the second half. The Denfeld Hunters won over Cloquet on De- cember 10, 42-27, with King, Branstrom, and Samp- son spearheading their offensive. They led at the half, 25-22, and 30-22 at the last quarter's beginning. During Christmas vacation, two games were played. Carlton and Duluth Central tangled with the Lumberjacks on their own grounds. We beat Carlton in a fairly good game on December 16. With some difficulty, the Jacks downed the lighting Bulldogs, 28-24. Central reversed the tables on us December 22, and the Cloquet squad bowed, 51-36. On the seventh of January, Proctor whipped the 'Jacks 48-33. The first quarter ended with the 'Jacks trailing 9-65 the Rail five managed to sink a few more than the Lumberjacks with the result ending in a score of 29-16. The second half found the Cloquet five wearied and the Proctor men plowed ahead to win. January 14 saw the hardest and most exciting game of the season played by the Cloquet Lumber- jacks against Duluth Central. We won - 31-30. Cloquet trailed all the way through until the last minutes of play when Diesen put us out in front. Ed Wigg of the Trojans had a chance to pull the game into a tie and an overtime period from the free-throw line as Purcell went out on fouls, but muifed it. Something was definitely wrong with the Lumber- jacks when they met the Two Harbors' Agates on January 21. We were powerless to resist an Agate onslaught which ended, 45-19. The Cloquet defense crumbled in the second quarter and the half counted the scoreboard, 24-10 in Two Harbors' favor. The Carlton Bulldogs were licked by the Lumber- jacks, 38-19, on January 28. Our great weakness in this game, as in many others, was free throws. Only four out of a possible twenty were good. On February 2, a Cloquet onslaught against Du- luth Central drove in to win, 37-32. Purcell's superior height and ability successfully squelched a Cathedral rally in the fourth quarter with the score, 22-19. The Morgan Park-Cloquet game on February 11, was a bitterly contested affair, but the Parkers finally downed the Lumberjacks, 42-36. Christie and Wwds, Wildcat regulars, fought well for Morgan Park, especially in the third quarter when the 'Jacks began to come apart at the seams in their teamwork. When we met Two Harbors on the 18th of Feb- ruary, the 'Jack squad was trampled under the scor- ing of Punky Kernan and Ed Saur and the rest of a crack Agate team. The final score was 45-19. February 25 found the Vikings of Superior Cen- tral meeting the '-lacks. Bolstered by the shooting of Harry Grant, the Vikings created a Lumberjack fiasco, 45-25. This was Central's eleventh straight victory in the Little Big Ten Conference. On their last game before the District Tourna- ment, the Cloquet cagemen met the Denfeld Hunt- ers. Lack of teamwork on the part of Cloquet left the path open for a Hunter conquest. Honors should go to Donald Diesen, Dick Almer, and Jack Purcell for the playing they did throughout the season. Purcell, the sole Cloquet man on the All- District team, is guard. It was upon these boys that the brunt of the fighting usually rested. BASKETBALL Bark Row: K. Hendrickson, L. Johnson. F. Kolodge, R. Estlund, Miflxlle Row: R. Barr, M. Gleason. R. Elmer, Mr, Drew. . Front Row: D. Diesen, J. Purcell. j. Pigman, C. liluppenlmck. BASKETBALL TEAM , March 9 ...... ....... 'kMarch 10 ............................. 2'cDistrict Tournament Games ....,.Cloquet .......Cloquet -57- DICK ESTLUND .. ........ ., MELROY PETERSON ....... 26 23 Morgan Park 39 Proctor 41 Denfelcl 42 Carlton 24 Central 51 Proctor 48 Duluth Central 30 Two Harbors 45 Carlton 19 Duluth Central 32 Morgan Park 42 Two Harbors 45 Superior Central 45 Denfeld 52 Flooclwood 25 Morgan Park 42 Dlcx ALMER .. ...,... ........ ............... F . DONALD DIESEN .............. .... .... F . MARVIN GLEASON ..., JACK PURCELL fCapt.J .. ...... - ....... C. JACK PIGMAN ROBERT BARR ...................... ....... G . CLYDE BEDAHL ,......... LLOYD JOHNSON ............. ..... . . G- November 26 ........ ....... C loquet 30 December 3 ........ . ...... Cloquet 26 December 10 ........ ....... C loquet 27 December 16 ........ ....... C loquet 28 December 22 ........ ....... C loquet 36 January 7 ........ ....... C loquet 33 January 14 .. ...... ....... C loquet 31 January 21 ........ .---..Cloquet 19 January 28 ..... ....... Cloquet 38 February 2 ...,.. .... - .Cloquet 37 February 11 ...... ....... C loquer 36 February 18 .,.... .... - .Cloquet 19 February 25 .... . ....... Cloquet 25 March 1 .1r... ....... C loquet 37 TENNIS i ln TENNIS Scvuml Row: Mr. Nnsck, J. Iverson, A. Honmn, J. Gcllr-rmzm, M. xIf!Ill'UC, R. Purim' First Row: li. Davis, M. I'Ctz'rsm1, V. Bcmlahl Cfzxptzlinl. T. Benson, M. VYisncski. GOLF SKIING 552,113 L. .19 GULF SKI CLUB Huck Row: ,I. Vurrigznn, hl. LaHrecl1c, fl. Nagorski. Buck Row: II. Rostml, R. Porter, R. Boss I'roni Rvrwi R. Buss. j. Luvnu, H. Burggrzxff. Front Row: Il. llzmson, H. Ullila. ,55- TENNIS The aim of the Cloquet tennis team will be a fourth straight win of the District Cham- pionship this year. Clyde Bedahl, four-year veteran and two-time district singles champion, is the white hope of the team coached by Walter Nosek. Tom Benson joined Clyde in the doubles title for Cloquet in 1943, and is also a promising player. TRACK At the time of this writing the 1944 track season has not yet started. Coach Herb Drew assures the writer that indoor practice will commence early in April, and as soon as the weather permits ,practice out-of-doors will also be held. When the District Track Meet is held here in Cloquet, in the middle of May, Cloquet, by all indications, will be able to present a good array of track men. GOLF Due largely to the efforts of Mr. Marty, Cloquet was the scene of the District 26 Inter- scholastic Golf Meet on October 30, 1943. jack LaBreche, joe Corrigan, James Lavan, George Burggraif, Robert Boss, and George Nagorski comprised the Cloquet team which played Denfeld, the only other contestant. Denfeld won, however. SKIING On March 25, the Cloquet High School ski team went to the State Interscholastic Ski Meet at Duluth. The slalom event was at Rock Hill, and the cross-country run was staged at the Chester Bowl. Duluth Central placed first, Minneapolis North High, second, and Clo- quet, third. Robert Boss of Cloquet was fifth in the cross-country event. -M S9 ,, L G. A. A. BOARD Viral Ram: li. Xinlvrtilxl, U. llllxlulxl, H. .Xn:1aH,.X. Natlm. Ia Hvrwi. Svvmnl Num: Sl. lfx:-uwrll, .Nli-N lhmwm. lf. M:ntlm'lx. K 5lx14gv1?u-lg, ,l. Nlickrlfxm. 15. 'AWN 'l'lli1'4l Run: .X. l91ilu-rg, l', Ulfmx. ll. li1'mu'1', ul, Hvllrrmzxll, 13, Wlvlxllllm-I, Nl. XXl4xvvalxl. PEP CLUB lhxxwl R-mx: Hi-s llznmw-H, Xl. Vvlltilzn, H. -luhnwull, F. liuvsvl, U. Iiwwrxxrl, ll. k':n'm1. Sm-mul Run, l'. Hlswu, B, NX'ivkIuml. li. Nlglllm-lx. V. lzwlsmm. l.. Nivrhl-l, Nl. XX'iNm-Qlxi. lfilwi Run: li. 1.xrlxm1, H. Ih1'tl1i:umw, ll. .X1'l1tQ1wl1, I. I'v11i:'r', Nl, I.-niywxx, X. lilwuw, W60-- ' E A , T l U R E S .-',.. -. , 5.- 1-. I.,,A, A .fr- 1 H. I .mn . vw.. -,. , .,.,-.N Ly. f-I e : f . ,- .1mA--f-- Q, n. f' . - . . ,ww V. . . 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'r . 43 ' 113' , , , YM ' 4 , 'Q 'E - 0 14' 51 f'-AM U-'M -- 4 -' 1 4 STUD YING 7 uIVlAE FRAN AND BILLY 0918 OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG Ano GAY rm cz - Rmsnvo 6.5. HOBBY .SHOW 5 I L. V E R 0 - ' 4 ' - Hr' T15 -M HUDDLE UP A UTTE CLOSER, HONEY R an AK S, 1 Uv ,gf ,f jx gf Y 4 ssl fy m5 f ,jail FOOTBALL l-IERO MPA7-,, ' FUTURE FOOTBALL .STARS S WAR TZ- W MW WMc,,,,. DON , -fb My Mm 'MMM ' A765 IN IN THE WAVES NOW COA CH 5. CAFTA CHEER LEADER5 VIC '3lif ijLXi AEf?ONAU7!CS CLASS ON THE BEAM . 01117 CE V 57f4F,c- Ass x H CL sj HOUR I THREE LETTER WORD FOR 5'NA7RA 'WMV nv CONFERENCE an MA XXNE AND .SHANDRA BOQUIS7' 6, PENGRA BUHQD er BIRDS DOES fr FLY? 1 A A 0 OK! IV 2 ? JVOVV Hi'-.5 XIV 77-IE AIRCORPS AX'A W' Q I VVL, +1 ' a W wi 'N 'i-fw'?WQi q Q . Q Q2?QS?w M 'LORRA CHEESCAKE 'NE som-1 orFacEz2.s 41- 42 QSMIUN SUMMERTIME uf A W! fi pArS Y ff u D10 N QLD NBILLIE 5 PHYL L-.....g....L..Q...W.....,,-...... ..,., ,N,,,,,M,.,........,.,.,,,,,,,,k, M M ll TH E WA TER : Hs' 'vw fig' , 3 .,:, JV 1 U ........L,..,-..L......, ..Y--.. . -J SHIP AHOY ! HITCHHXKING P S Q Q. I The Co-operative Society is the ONLY RETAIL ORGANIZATION IN TOWN - Owned by its Consumers - oooooaoooooooooooooooooo The Consumers' Co-operative movement is comprised of laboring people. Through this, they are raising their living standard. Give your dollar a break - - - buy co-operatively! oooooooooooooooooooaoooo CLOQUET C0-OPERATIVE SOCIETY - Stores at - 14th St. and Ave. F. ---- Ave. C at Broadway Esko --1 Mahtowa Garage and Service Station on Cloquet Ave. at l5th St. ,,67H OAN YOU IMAGINE - - - Joyce Huot without a giggle? jack Chapideau winking at the girls? James Vnuk, president of the U. S.? Barbara Parks without a boy friend? Jack Pigman in dirty clothes? Corlis Davis tall and blond? Marvin Koski taking a girl to the movie? Arlene Franzen without a school book? Robert Lee without a wise crack? Bob Johnson with his Higher book cleaned out? Norma Poferl not wanting to dance? Dick Almer a poor sport? Pauline Reed mad at anybody? Bob Lund without his laugh? Tynne Maki without her smile? Kenny Walker with his work done? Beverly Cash without her hair fixed? Philip Poupore coming to school on time? Jack Grider with nothing to think about? Mavis Evenson not sleeping in English class? Beaulah Berthiaume without her pep? Donald Diesen without a heinie? Donna Reponen without gum? A dance without Bernie Carlson? Carol Johnson with jet black hair? Norman Nelson not drawing? Bernice Charrier without her cheerful disposition? Ruth Korby without Billy Meisner? Dick Estlund without his Carlton sweater? Gloria Upgren without a voice? Marilyn Teppo about four feet tall, weighing 200 pounds? John Lindberg not sitting with a girl when he had a chance? Pat Lynch without her sense of humor? Dick Martinson working during his assembly period? Alice Yetka with a red mark? FAMOUS QUOTES Miss Zimmerman - We don't chew gum in here! Herb johnson- Pm afraid I don't know that one. Teddy Klejwa - You know I'm never late. A Miss Larson- Richard Martinson, you'll never get this if you live to be a hundred. Miss Zimmerman - Study period. Mr. Myhre- We'll run a little quiz tomorrow. Also attributed to Mr. M., 2 equals 6 over 3. Mr. Marty - Will you pick up the paper, please. Gus- Have I told you this before? Don Hawkinson- Slick figgerin', Hankf' Pigman - You gotta be tough to figure like that. Miss Larson- Now, you don't get this! Jeanne, leave the boys alonef' Joyce Lindholm - Well, the point is - 168.- . . . Compliments of . . . THE EOLLDWING PUBLIC SERVANTS IN TI-IE O'HERN BUILDING DR. L. A. JEFFREY DR. A. W. PASEK CHIROPRACTOR PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON DR. JOHN T. IVICGREGOR S. j. ANTUS DENTIST REAL ESTATE - HOME SALES BARRON AND BAMBERY THOMAS M. BAMBERY - R. C. BARRON Attorneys at Law IA 511 f4,,.', U FIDE PRIHTIHG PLHTES ..69- THE VETERANS CDE C. I-I. S. SPEAK To make the years of striving for a diploma more enjoyable and illuminating, the class of '44 graciously offers this never-fail recipe for success to the class of '47 in the three rugged years ahead. First, always think of making the work of others more enjoyable. For instance, Mr. Marty's and Ruth Johnsonis work can get very monotonous. By con- stantly being in the wrong class, skipping school, and you know what else, Mr. Marty as Sherlock Holmes and Ruth Johnson as Dr, VVatson, can find an added dash of enjoyment in searching you out. This assumed role of detectives fills them with ecstasy, and the resulting good humor benefits all. The sight of cows contentedly chewing their cud imparts to everyone a feeling of peace and happiness. Therefore, to keep the pedagogue in good spirits, re- member to chew gum daily in her class with a full, sweeping jaw motion. However, if the teacher is from a rural area, refrain from this because it will, for ob- vious reasons, fill her with pangs of nostalgia. Gratifying to the teacher is the constant chatter of her happy pupils. It proves to her that they are alert, intelligent children who aren't completely bored beyond words with her much-too-often boring class. just keep up your endless chatter and everyone, in- cluding dear teacher, will feel much happier. Every time you pick up a textbook fusually not very often, bear in mind that someone else will be using the same book and have the same reaction to the course. Therefore, do your bit to enliven the class by sketching clever little cartoons on the chapter heads, blank pages, margins, and pictures in the book. Also, a few cleverly penned words will have a pro- found effect on the bored scholar. Be careful that the cartoons don't enchant you so much that you volun- tarily take the course over. This has been found to be the case in English 10 and 11 and equally as often in American History. Exert yourself the first six weeks period, and you will be able to slide on your past reputation the next five! Have you noticed the triumphant leer of the in- structor when he asks a question that seemingly stumps everyone? Whether you realize it or not, every time you have a quiz you are really matching your wits and intelligence against the instructor's. In your cramming be careful to absorb every tricky phrase-it's sure to be included in the test. They particularly like to ask such questions as: Did the man part his hair on the left or right side? What color are the curtains in the hunter's cabin? Did the man buckle or lace his boots? With which hand did our hero open themdoor-Eighgoileftif 1- By faithfully and conscientiouslyafollowing the above, you are assured of that coveted diploma in May, 1947. 170-. Minnesota Power '55 Light Co. DEVOTED - 'To Paying O-UR TAXES ' To Winning a War 'To rendering high quality Electric Service to inclivicl- uals, institutions and mu- nicipalities - at low cost and with little or no invest- ment required from our customers. Division Offices CLOQUET, MINNESOTA Complete Line of Furniture' Stewart Furniture Company Duluth Typewriter Company 326 West First Street DULUTH, MINNESOTA - - Compliments of - - BERST-FORSTER DIXFIELD coMPANY Exclusive Quality Merchandise - at Reasonable Prices - O. P. WALTERS CARLTON, MINNESOTA K E N Y ' S CONOCO STATION Second Street 64 Cloquet Avenue E X P E R T WASH AND GREASE JOBS Y f' t t f our mes viziligntlin s are sa e Sawice 25214 efeanewi - Best in - MEAT and GROCERIES Phone 124 1423 Cloquet Avenue C' A' HEINERI PROP' 708 Selmser -:- Phone 597 Trico Co-operative Gil Assn. Co-op Quality Petroleum Products 1214 Cloquet Avenue PHONE 354 CLOQUET, MLNN. Best Buy of All BUY WAR BONDS GAMBLE LUMBER CCPMPANY SWWSW M Cook 6? Sons QW MONT!-ISS A TYPE Rl-TER ! NV .. , 1 ,wt A - 2 I YES? 4 .' T4 3 2 First Rental Payment 9 ' 51?-153-,aiu May Apply on Purchase '69, I, ' 'S 5' Sl a Week Buys a TYPEWRITER Ilan: TYPEWRITER REPAIRING IPIINIE KNOT Reliable Investment Company Capital and Surplus s230,000,000 Chattcl Loans, Real Estate Sales and Loans INSURANCE: The Reliable Kind . . . Compliments of . . . WARD'S BAKERY AND LUNCH The A Cash Purchase - Northern Printery is Direct Mail Advertising A Cash Saving at Engravers to The Senior Class S' 1924 , PRINTIIZQCS ENGRAVING P E N N E Y S OFFICE EQUIPMENT lVl. E. DAVIS, INC. CLDQUET HARDWARE - FURNITURE Sporting Goods for Quality - CALL 8 or 9 - TRANSFER CO. Movmo AND sToRAoE Cloquet, Minnesota CLOQU ET CONEY ISLAND Specializing in Tasty CONEYS I-IAMBURGERS l l08 Cloquet Ave. - Tel. 30 First Aid and Hospital Supplies PRESCRIPTIONS Moll Drug Store J. A. MoLL PH. G. Tel. 17 Bus Depot 1960 - - - I've just received a letter from Margaret Lynch, society editor for the Pine Knot, telling me interesting things about our former class members, to pass on to you. She gets much of her information for the paper' from Anna Olson, who is now a telephone operator, thus being right at the so-urce of news. Joyce Lind- holm, we regret to find, is in the hospital recovering from hydrophobia contracted while extracting a pa- tient's tooth. Pat Lynch and Eleanor Matlock, mem- bers of an international debate team, are also in the hospital. They were scheduled for a big debate against Bob Gamble and Rex Jacobson, but just before the debate, they got into a fight about who was to be first and who the second affirmative speaker. Rex, by the way, has been chosen as AP's foreign correspondent to Russia, due to the great deal of information he ab- sorbed doing a research paper for social. Margaret adds that the other day she stopped in to see Roy Porter, Ending him in the midst of packing operations, stitching up a hole in his ski sock on the sewing machine. Roy, it seems, has been requested by the king of Norway to come over and teach the Nor- wegians how to ski. Ruth Briant is about ready to throw over her job as kindergarten teacher, mostly because of the difficulty she runs into with Stolberg' s little triplets. Many of our class members have gone in for athletics. Kathleen Viakoski is teaching gym classes in Alaska, while Betty Angell is in the Mirmeapolis Ice Follies of 1960. Bob Lund is Olympic pole-vault champ for the fourth consecutive year. Jack Purcell is basketball coach at the Garfield and Pat Griffin has raade a name for herself as U. S. womenis bowling champion. Music also has claimed a number of Cloquet High grads of 1944 and '45, Alice Buird, Alice Yetka, and Marion Ogren are violinists with the Boston Sym- phony. Marvin Gleason and Bob Johnson tour the country as a baritone team. Doris Gellerman played with them until a few weeks ago when they came and took her away. It seems Doris was in the habit of taking advantage of a pause in the program to an- nounce, Now remember, everything must be handed in not later than two weeks ago last Friday. This was rather disconcerting to the audience who, in all prob- ability, had never heard of the White Pine. Kathleen Hanson sings with Jack Pigman's band composed of Johnny Lindberg, comet soloist, Jack himself at the drums, Jeanne Hebert playing the piano, and occa- sionally Kenny Walker, when he can get out of doing the dishes at home. Among those who have achieved great names for themselves, we find Delbert Oien, who retired shortly after his graduation from high school, on his poker winnings. He has become very famous for his thrilling mystery stories which are even more popular with the public than his poetry. Ted Melander and Arlene Franzen are Minnesota senators, and they are credited with devising the most complex system of taxation yet known. As proof of its excellence, it is claimed that not even the authors can plow their way through. Jack Campbell is still in school as all the time he should have spent for studying was used instead to figure out his income tax. John Borgfelt and Bernice Chartier have come into their own as radio comedians. Philip Poupore has finally found a to his lik- ing, that of testing Beauty Rest mattresses. Bob Lee has invented that new and better mouse trap we hear so much about, and Dorothy Hilinski has per- fected a safety match that absoutely will not burn under any conditions. Gladys Loons, who sells insur- ance, says this has done a great deal to eliminate fire hazards in this country but Clyde Klappenbach, local fire chief, believes it might put him out of business. Ray Ranta does a comic strip for the Duluth News- Tribune. Creator of the Little Annie Looney series, Ray has now come up with a new and exciting strip called The Lean Stranger. As might be expected, Norman Nelson has a job with Northwest Airlines designing modern airplanes and Dolores Lessor is a test pilot. Jack Grider, un- willing to entrust the cutting of his hair to any ol' barber, has become so proficient in cutting his own that he recently opened a barber shop in Cloquet. Kathleen Fox is working her way through school sell- ing hosiery. Jerry Stuart is up for president again this year, and many people believe he may be the man to displace Roosevelt. Naturally, many of our students are out in Holly- wood and many more are married and more or less settled down, mostly less. Muggs has done a good job letting us know the whereabouts of our old classmates. 74.. Rickity, Rackety, Rust We're not allowed to cuss But never the less We must confess There's nothing the matter lkiklk Your pep, your pep. You got it, now keep it Doggone it, don't lose it Your pep. LEST WE FORGET SCHOOL SONG Cloquet High School, thy sons of the north sing thy praise, Loud the chorus Hoats, high peals the sound, The pines roll it baclc and the hills echo far, Our praises sincere and profound. Oh, long may you live and may Fortune he kind, Live thy greatness and far spread thy fame, When we of today are forgotten and gone, Our voices will loud praise thy name. CHORUS Our dear 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 and White. wk 4: wk SCHOOL YELLS C-C-Clo-Q-Q-uet C-L-O-Q-U-E-T Cloquerl Cloquetl Cloquetl YK Pl' if with us. And a ripsaw, and a bucksaw And a ripsaw, buclcsaw, boom - - - Boom get a ripsaw bigger than a buclcsaw Boom get a buclcsaw bigger than a ripsaw Ke-boo, Ki-boom, sis boom bah, Cloquet High School, Rah! Rah! Rah! ..7g- E ARE PROUD of our local schools and of the boys and girls being graduated from them. The future of our country rests squarely upon the shoulders of the young men and women of this generation. May they carry the load with fore- sight, dignity and honor. if 1' if THE NORTHWEST PAPER COMPANY CLOQUET, MINNESOTA --76- , --BUILD FOR TOMORROW - cling Character Through Education ls Comparable to Building a Home With Material of Q mga WOOD CONVERSION COMPANY Underwood Elliott Fisher Products COMPLIMENTS OSWALD MOTOR DI. SUMMERS, Sales Agent 333 WEST FIRST STREET DULUTH, MINNESOTA Chrysler -:- Plymouth - Compliments of - KQLSETH '55 CU. Dr. M. H. Haubner DENTIST Carlton ---- Minnesota - Merchants Since l902 - O. K BRAND , cLoQUET Pasteurizecl Milk, Cream, Butter and lce Cream and Cloquet Creamery LEB Phone 437 and Ge: Pasceurized Milk T H E A T R E S The Only Safe Milk to Use P A c Johnson Brothers Um CCW Y DEPARTMENT STORE Raiter Pharmacy . . . PRESCRIPTIONS . . . The Shopping Center 01' Cfffffvn Counfyv Roscoe O. Raiter, Ph. R., Ph. C. Cloquet, Minnesota Cloquet CHUCKLES - - Labor problems confuse us all, and when Miss Zimmerman asked Robert Lee the advantage of open shop over closed shop, his reply was- ventila- tion. as we -4: Divorce is a major social problem, and Clyde Klappanback explained that the greatest cause of di- vorce is - marriage. Bk Bk if An industrious U1 student came home with a 60 on his report card, but he explained to his skep- tical parents that the teacher had mistakenly recorded the room temperature instead of his grade. vklklk Dick Boquist, an expert on physics, proclaimed that when a body is submerged in water, the telephone rings. bk ek ak Bob Magnuson: What did the firefly say when he backed into the mower? Herbert Johnson fintelligentlyj: 'Tm delighted! :sf :sf af Typing also has its problems, as illustrated by the following example: Erle Mapes told Miss Newman that his typewriter was no good because he had to write the word book but could find only one No. Hkiklk In the fourth grade Dick Roberts was asked to use the word hence in a sentence. Dick's illustration was, Hence are female chickens. ak if 4: Mr. Marty inquired what Bill Lindquist intended to take up after he graduated. Bill's reply was, Looks like I'll take up land-a shovelful at a time. In social class Miss Zimmerman asked John Borgfelt the difference between a statesman and a politician. John thought a moment, then brilliantly replied, A statesman wants to do something for his country and a politician wants his country to do some- thing for him. 4: Pk we Jack l..aBreche once lost his job as golf caddy. He could do the work all right but couldn't learn not to laugh. Pk sf ir Mr. Gillespie asked Tom Benson fin grammar classj what the following words illustrate, I love, you love, he loves. Tom looked bewildered, then sighed, That's one of those triangles where some- body gets shot. wk 4- 1: Courtship is a man pursuing a woman until she catches him. Pk if fr Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow we diet. PK 'lf 'll Bridge is the triumph of mind over chatter. lk lk PK Economy is a way of spending money without get- ting any fun out of it. :of if lk A gentleman is a man who never strikes a lady with his hat on. Pk 'lf lk Reducing exercise-move head slowly from side to side when offered a second helping. lkbkek Youth is so wonderfulg it's a shame to waste it on children. ,79- NAME PAT LYNCH LEROY PORTER DELBERT OIEN MARY LIND Doius FONTAINE THEODORA KLEJWA DICK ESTLUND JEANNE STOLBERG RUTH BRIANT JACK GRIDER BERNIE CARLSON ARLENE FRANZEN DWAYNE I-IENNUM JOYCE Huor EARL MAPES KATHLEEN Fox BEN LARSON LORRAINE LEBRASSEUR DICK ALMER GLENN BRIANT TED MELANDER PAYE SWANSON FAVORITE SONG I Dug a Ditch My Heart Tells Mel, Mairzy Doats' l'Surrey with the Fringe on Top Besame Mucho Ten O'clock Scholar Lovely Way to Spend an Evening Tramp, Tramp, Tramp. Oh, What a Beau- tiful Morning anything sizzling Mairzy Doats Star Eyes Take it Easy My Heart Tells Me Oh, How I Hate to Get Up In The Moming Dark Eyes anything slow and easy Shining Hour Sunday, Monday, or Always Shoo Shoo Baby Honeysuckle Rose When the Blue Moon Turns to Gold Again APPEARS WITH her teasing smile flashy bow ties his sense of humor her camera everyone finished chem. lab manual tassle cap pep in person perpetual smile Duluth gals her laugh hmmmmm, guess? a bright red sweater plenty of plaid his flirty grin red hair his accordion glamour plus peppy personality the Briant delivery jalopy Spanish undone a cute pug nose .. 80 - PASTIME giggling skiing jokes getting films theater beating the tardy bell Carlton hiking music dancing listening to records mail girls boys sleeping eating a ready wise crack sailors basketball I. G. A. archery writing letters PET PEEVE homework girls who change their minds. not being able to sleep during class. pills????? people who eat popcom. silly questions with silly answers. girl wolfesses chemistry Gus sad people cheese people who blush school five and ten store no bed to sleep in red hair jitter bugs competition bad weather little sisters small fries who beat him at table tennis physics W 5 if ffl 007'.S'! Your bound to be in The Swing when you step out in a - - - HIVIINX MODE Junior original. A peppy crew of gay young dresses, smooth as a Sinatra swoon-song . Right on the beam for you who wear Junior sizes, 9 to 17-because they've been okayed by the Minx Modes Board of Review, which consists of Juniors just like you! Exclusively at flarm3'!1's APPAREL sHoP Downtown CLOQUET A. may f ' I :3b,,w www ...,. MINX MODES are only one of many fine things to wear that may be found at - - - HARNISH'S and don't forget charge ser- vice and free alterations! COMPLIMENTS OF Leonard IVI. Thorpe INSURANCE AGENCY A R N E S E N ' S BROWNBILT SI-IoE STORE Cloquet, Minnesota - Shoes For Everybody - Compliments of DRS. BEPKO ancl PUUMALA LAKELAND OIL COMPANY . , . Distributors . . . SHELL PRODUCTS - GOODYEAR TIRES - Compliments of - . . . Compliments of . . . CLARK'S GROCERY BOUTANCi'S - PHONE 454 - EAT SHOP FLORENCE'S BEAUTY SHOP 1602 CARLTON AVE. -- PHONE 858 - COMPLIMENTS OF RICI-ITER'S BAKERY WEST END GROCERY Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone 324-325 Delivery Service Compliments of - Cloquet Bottling Works - -f- PHONE 596fW - Drink Mission Orange - REGISTER NOW - Individual Instruction Free Employment Service YOUNG AND I-IURSCH BUSINESS COLLEGE 310 Fidelity Bldg. Mel, 7488 Z5 yen f ice -0-- 1919 - 1944 - Compliments of - R. M. Eppard,lV1. D. Compliments of NELSON KNITTING MILLS Duluth, Minn. Compliments of STONE'S FLOOR SERVICE AND SUPPLY COMPANY EMIL J. BUSKALA J E W E L E. R Cloquet, Minn. COATHUP'S GROCERY Groceries, Meats, Confectionery, Notions, Gas Corner 22nd Street and Selmser Avenue Cloquet, Minn. -:- Tel. 1035 ..g2... SENIORS APE IMMORTAL BARD' The senior class, always subjected to the worst sort of abuse fSocicty for the prevention of cruelty take note, was compelled to write poetry for one Mr. Gillespie, and the results ranged from the ridiculous to the sublime. We are publishing some of this doggerel, dear Reader, not because we lacked copy, nor because of any negligence on the part of the staff fperish the thought, but because we feel that the artistic efforts of some of the students are worthy of note. TERSE VERSE Your clothes are always sloppy Your stringy hair's a mess. But do I love you anyway? I don't, I must confess. ar :of wr WORSE VERSE His reply to her, or, look who's talking. You're not so very pretty And your hair is kinda straight Your clothes have trouble hanging on, You never had a date. Your legs are sorta wobbly Your gramm:-1r's rather pore. You lisp and sometimes stutter, Your conversations bore. But though your faults are many And girls like me a lot, Don't you think that I still love you? Regrets, but I do not. uf ar :of LAMENT OF A POPCORN GIRL They used to call me Lucybelle, The little Southern Gal, But now they call me Poppy, The popcorn girl- their pal. I slave and slave down here all week, Trying to make some dough. The kids, they say, please fill her up, Oh woe is me, oh woe. If only they would realize I can't fill up their box, I could still be friends with everyone, And my boss would think I'm tops. So won't you guys please lend a hand, And not holler when I give A box that's not filled way up high, Gosh kids, I gotta live. 1- 4: lk The moon was yellow up in the sky, She snuggled close and time went hy. Her every wiggle and her every glance Showed that she desired romance, So she snuggled closer and time passed The moon was yellow and so was I. ax 4: ek There was a teacher named Gus O'er whom the draft board made fuss. He didn't drink, he didn't smoke, But still he always seemed to be broke. For Gus, who's now off to war, fThank God we will see him no morej Was at times a pretty swell guy? Though some people would call it a lie. If he's inducted into the army, It's certainly gonna alarm me. For I have bet of a quarter That he would never get any farther. 4: Pk 4: GIRLS Girls are creatures short or tall, Girls are creatures big or small, Girls are creatures I love them all. Reprinted from Pine Needle, Tuesday, February 29, 1944. 183.- by Compliments of - Dr. P. E. Olin . . . Compliments of . . . EAST END CAFE 910 Cloquet Avenue STEAKS -:- SHORT ORDERS Compliments of CANFIELD'S SERVICE STATION Compliments of Northeastern Hotel GEORGE BRIANT - Meats and Groceries - Arrowhead Coop. Creamery ESKO -:- MINNESOTA First in Fine Quality Dairy Products The Leader Clothing Store lV1EN'S AND BOY'S WEAR East End --- Alex Ranta, Prop Shop Here First . . . Compliments of . . . Dr. L. J. Gorrill ALBERT B. STUART, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Cloquet, Minnesot GAMBLE STORE The Friendly Store Cloquet - PHONE 110 - Minnesota I-IANF ORD F. COX - Compliments of - George Wolf's Grocery FRED JOHNSON PLUMBING AND HEATING Air Conditioning TULIP SHOP Candies 6: Ice Cream Compliments of RAITER CLINIC 712 lVlcCOlVlB PHOTOGRAPI-IER Your Portrait Today is a - - - Treasurer Tomorrow - lVloclern Method Shoe Shop -- SHOE REPAIRING, DYEING AND S1-nN1NG Skate Sharpening - Snazzy Service COMPLIMENTS OF ROMANS STYLE SHOPPE Laclies Ready-to-Wear - PHILLIPS 66 - REED'S SERVICE STATION Cloquet Avenue and Broadway -- Gil, Gas and Grcasing Service - . . . Compliments of . . . F DAIRY INN JEWE'-ER Elgin f Grucn - Hamilton Wntclmcs PHONE 226 EAST END 118 Avenue C Compliments of - Anges-Reecl Beauty Salon - Featuring Wanda Cold Waves - Compliments of - B R I A N T B R O S . MEATS -:- GROCERIES COMPLIMENTS OF J. E. McKENNA DR. C. L. SANDSTROIVI Dentist Kleckner Building COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. K. G. SPURBECK Cloquet Dry Cleaners Compliments of Angell's Battery 6: Tire Service A, M. ANGELL, Prop. Cloquet, Minnesota --:- Phone 423 BERN'S LUNCH - Phone I46 - Tasty l-lumburgers - Light Lunches W. s. LANE COAL COMPANY - Compliments Of- 216 Arch Street Proulx Building Phone 20 PUBLIC MARKETS COMPLIMENTS OF VNUK'S STORE HANSON 'S WEBB SERVICE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING 210 Cloquet Avenue Cloquet, Minnesota MOBILE ETHYL GAS MOBILE GAS C 1 H U B S VV. O. CASH SERVICE STATION Corner Cloquet Ave. 8: 8th. - VVe Call For I Deliver Your Car - Mobile Ol Iulirite Oil - Merit Oil 1 g and Washing . . . Compliments of . . . OLSON STUDIO WEST END DRUG - - Compliments of - - RUDOLPH RAUTIO Compliments of Cloquet Auto 26 Supply BII..L'S MARKET Phone 331 . . . 111 Sth. St. Quality Meats f Groceries - Confectionery -- FREE DELIVERY - . . . Compliments of . . . ELMGREN RADIO SERVICE Cloquet, Minnesota - Oldest Radio Service in Carlton County -- . . . Compliments of . . . Compliments of BEE LINE Featuring Helene Curtiss Colcl Wave DR- KROHN GLADYCE HENDRICKSON Veterinarian PRQPRXETQR The First National Bank of Cloquet The Government Neecls Your Support - BUY WAR BONDS - GAS The Homemaker: fastest and most economical helper - for - COOKING - WATER HEATING - REFRIGERATION - Ask Your Gas Company - Northwest Gas 6: Power Co. ...Pl1one69... IN THE PINE NEEDLE HALL OF FAME One of the busiest persons we know is Joanne Schlenkg still she always manages to get most of her work done without too much grumbling. Joey is hectically busy, believe us. Besides being a feature editor for both the White Pine and Pine Needle- she's the author of the clever column Scraps, -she is an enthusiastic Girl Scout and member of the Record Club. Being an adept flute player, joey belongs to the band and orchestra, arriving at school at the unearthly hour of 8 o'clock almost every morning. Besides having brown hair and very pretty eyes - unfortunately hidden behind glasses-Joey has a quick sense of humor. Her hobbies and interests are varied, including photography, phonograph records, tennis, hiking, dogs and horses, skiing, and reading. But don't think -Ioey's talents aren't appreciated, she is a member of the Honor Society and was a guest of the Business and Professional Women's Club, being one of the outstanding senior girls. But Joey doesn't spend all her time working- she doesn't. She' s fun to be with, she's talkative, she's clever, and she is always glad to give a helping hand where needed. IN THE PINE NEEDLE HALL OF FAME Bob Barr is that dark-eyed fellow, who has been leading 'eBarr's Boysi' to unexpected scores and vic- tories. More about Bob: his trademark is that green car llashily decorated with stickers and ball fringes, he blushes easily, owns unruly, wavy brown hair and a laugh that's mighty catchy. His good taste in clothes has many examples, but we especially like his glen- plaid slacks. Although Bob's noted for his athletic ability in Cloquer, he's plenty brainy too. If he isn't at the top of his class, he's far from the bottom. For many different reasons, Bob Barr is popular and admired. His teammates admire him for his hot playing and his contagious spirit to win. They like his wit and ready laugh, his good sportsmanship, and his versatility. As for girls and such frivolities, Bob has a never- fail policy. He plays the field and keeps 'em all guessing. We meant to go technical and tabulate exactly how many points Bob has piled up this season but having only the usual number of toes and fingers, we had to stop at twenty. It's enough to say that under Barr's leadership, the opposition becomes a collection of lugs who should have paid to get in. IN THE PINE NEEDLE HALL OF FAME If the number of service-men who visit her be an indication, Selma Larson's personality has made itself known in far places. Being a tireless worker herself, she has no sympathy or patience with the usual lacka- daisical attitude of indolent highschoolers. Ask any junior about their play advertising, and, if he's honest, -87 heill give all credit to Selma. This tall mach teacher has a smile that crinkles up her eyes and a sense of humor that's too subtle for most of us dimwits. What intrigues us is her habit of looking with skepticism at a classroom of faces and pointing at one. You don't get thatlv she states decisively, and whatis more, when she says you don't, you don't. Psychic, that's what she is. Although she takes delight in impressing us with our own limitations-our indolence, our general boisterous spirit, our time-wasting habits, she privately concedes that CHS students are in general, a pretty well-behaved bunch. Highly indignant at the lack of appreciation for local talent, she feels we should make the most of what is here at home. Nlath students seldom realize what a wonderful instructor we have in Larson, and whether we know it or not, we come out of her class with a little of her philosophy to set us thinking. We have, to quote Gus the best mach teacher in Northern Minnesota in Selma Larson. IN THE PINE NEEDLE HALL OF FAME Meet Roy Porter - he's the tall, red-haired junior, who was completely occupied by class play rehearsals. Alfectionately called Potter, he is versatility per- sonified. Besides playing a mean game of tennis, he shoots and hunts fprefers partridges to duckslg he likes cross-country skiing and golf, and he really en- joys his food. On occasion, Potter has been known to consume all of 17 pancakes at one sittin'! Not only that, bright-eyed, ditto-haired, nonchalant Porter man- ages to hold his own with his report card. Still 16 fhe'll be 17 next Augustl , Roy has already made a name for himself. Remembering his jumping rope around the auditorium, -it was really galloping over the rope-we grin reminiscently. Also memor- able are LeRoy's clothes fads: knotting a gay red kerchief under his chin to keep his ears warm, wearing two different socks at once, and-the most catchy one-sporting the first bow-tie, the one that started the fad. Last year Porter held down the job of sophomore class president, and was greatly appreciated in that capacity, for we read in their paper that he was the best president the sophs had that year. During the summer, Roy worked at the Northern Printery, not too hard. But what you will probably remember longest about Potter, is his lead- for better or for worse- in the junior class play. wk -k -k Others who have received this honor are Robert Gamble, ,lack Purcell, Kathleen Hanson, Doris Gel- lerman, Clyde Bedahl, Ray Ranta, John Lindberg, Miss Kane, Donald Diesen, Kathleen Cottrell, and Mr. Sampson. Reprinted from Pine Needles of 1943 and 1944. WAFFLE INN LUNCHES at MEALS Cloquet Credit Clothing Meraw Mortuary COMPLIIVIENTS OF -- Cloquet Bowling Center - - Compliments of - . Blue-Rose Beauty Parlor . Johnson Fuel Co. -- Phone 90-J - DANIELSON GROCERY 1609 Carlton Avenue - Phone 441 - Compliments of Kleckner Barber Shop DR. W. L. lVlcDONALD Dentist 1011 Cloquet Avenue PAPPASS CORNER STORE 19th and Selmser Meats -1- Groceries - Compliments of - Herman Olson Shoe Repair Shop COIVIPLIMENTS OF BEN FRANKLIN K A N E R' S MENS WEAR - Christoson's Greenhouse - Flowers for All Occasions Z1-16th Street . . . Phone 224 These Advertisers help make the White Pine possible. 1 u- ' : wif-?z'i'f7W'3 Q'1 ','.6 .V5f, .flip v 1, K I . ' I ,. 'vw f . ' ' L ' X.: k ' . , f R .1 . ' - ' sf ' I' ,. V ' Y 'j,-' vi gl I fx . .4 V ' , 4' 1- r,..,Ar. ri ,V - -1-H-iff. . . A .Q fn. 5-fu: '- ' VV, ' ' .I 'f 'Y' , ,' , 2' iv. 1, ' L ,L - 'J 4. -3 , 1- 2 Y V fn. L, ., Y f , . AVI..- V f ' . . ' ' , , Aswl .K - - 1 '- - ,g '-3 :WV 4, as ,ii i, f V - 'wry 1 A ' -rv J 1. fav- I Y .V , ,, ,i , i ,x r-'m ,- V . '.V-:H--, tg. A Z., V V 4, ,, 3. ,W ,W U -Els .J V A, xf' ' I - 4 J .VfvS, V' K , - -' ' 'mx' .V ..V..-1 , VV - -- ,....:.g.,V g,3,-.5.f,- -, . .1 ,. -. V.f 4-4...-15-F .2 ...V-T6 .',, X ., X , . , , Q, . , ,, it .. .I Y . 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