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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1949 volume:

1' 5' :rm rflr ' sim- w 2,11 1'-1-.i f -1 Kmf,.. ... -mf -N ,Q in fMf:1' f'I HT if TQ-' 1 '77 ik b f f , .g x if gt U V ' - . ' , ' Q' lf :Mg - , ,jf : - 1, if , .. V . 4 - ' 115,- g - Eff 1 V 459' Y is I . Mlm H IK 1, J 1 fob fifxlfhw Wfq L 4 sa w V ,TA X,. ,r 'ff 5 K ,-,gif f1,,,-3 -, :ag ,WU .V -1 .. . , , , 1 U J 1 1 I f 1 - 1 THE WHITE PINE Published By The Senior Class Cloquet High School Cloquet, Minnesota 1949 E Foreword The White Pine of 1949 is an attempt to recapture the joys, sor- rows, disappointments, and successes of the past year. We have tried to keep records and pictures of the important activities, so that in years to come, you will he able to recall happy memories of your high school days. l2l Dedication The White Pine of 1949 is respectfully dedicated to two persons who have put forth faithful effort toward making our school a better place. The entire school depends on these persons for its efficient operation. ELLEN HEIKKINEN RUTH JOHNSON Secretary to the Superintendent Secretary to the Principal In dedicating this hook to ELLEN HEIHKINEN and RUTH JOHN- SUN, we hope to repay them in some small Way for their efforts which have made our stay in Cloquet High School a pleasant and successful one. E31 K . ,M ,wwf S e p. Cozy i' , folffl fred .Cd D0nv1d'L'7'5 Helen and Duroiby , V7 www n and me OU 'EQ 42 QW WbaI'.f happening? Summer fun l41 lb Jtendin Pfam time - e ADYII IETRATIO :Q J 1 My Cf ' 7 X I K QQ R ,'1,w1 X QQ C ' N f' 0 r V9 . 7' -- - F - f---- L-- ----1 BUABD UF EDUCATION Gregory Mirke, Directorg T. Sclaantz-Hmzxerz, Directorg E. C. Churrhill, Superintendentg Henry lValter, Presidentg Irving Nelwn, Secretaryg Arne Heino, Treasurerg Bernard Carlxorz, Director. E. C. CHURCHILL B. A. Superior State Teachers College M. A. University of Minnesota SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS l61 ROBERT VAN KLEEK B. A. Superior State Teachers College M. A. University of Minnesota PRINCIPAL OF CLOQUET HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE ASSISTANTS SECOND Row: C. Towslee, E. Efkkila. I. Malm, M. Melby, S. While. FIRST Row: A. jolamon, P. jofmxon, L. Lamimnde, I. Myrmel. lvl ii Y-Y - MMVM F CULTY Second Row: Miss Edith Sanford, Miss Helen Hnatko, Miss Dorothy Wasson. First Row: Mr. Carl Kuntz, Mr. Gilmore Pike, Mr. john Lake, Mr. Ludwig Hiti. SOCIAL STUDIES Second Row: Miss Kathryn Sullivan, Miss Harriet Spraitz, Miss Olive Esping, Mr Joseph Janezich. ' First Row: Mrs. Nancy Wall, Mr. William Johnson, Miss Elsie Kaner. ISI -wm- ENGLISH Second Row: Mrs. Kathryn Johnsen, Mr. George Gillespie, Miss Corrinne Lauter- bach, Miss Alice Gardner. First Row: Miss Rose McCollor, Miss Anna Tuttle, Miss Irene Torie. VOCATION AL Second Row: Mr. A. M. Jacobson, Mr. Hugh Fairbarn, Mr. Edward Chinnock. First Row: Miss Lorraine Hagen, Mr. Gerhard Lutter, Mrs. Kathaleen McDonald COMMERCIAL Mr. Frederick Wolner, Miss Ruth Loomis, Mr. Angelo Pergol. ,l91 I .........,.................,...-.L, ,,- SPECIAL Second Row: Miss janet Lake, Miss Pearl Bisson. First Row: Miss Edith Norman, Miss Marie Kennedy, Miss Georgianna Sanford. MUSIC Mr. John Sampson, Mrs. Ragna Sogn, Mr. Irving Peterson. IIOI PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. john Oist, Miss Lenore Hexem Mr. Hebert Drew, Mr. Edmond Woollett CLASSES N Tb f at :- Seniors ,f W. Swamon, G. Setterquirt, I. DePoe, R. Cbartier. PRESIDENT .............. ........ W illiam Swanson VICE-PRESIDENT ....... ........ J errald Setterquist SECRETARY ............. ........... J oAnn DePoe TREASURER .............................. Richard Chartier COUNCIL MEMBERS: Paul Nordrnan, Richard Eknes, Dorothy Wilson, Lloyd Favre. VALEDICTORIAN ,.......,..., ...... P hyllis Franzen SALUTATORIAN .............................. Roy Larson BAUSCH LOMB AWARD .......... Phyllis Franzen A.A.U.W. SCHOLARSHIP .... Donnamae Reynolds SCHOLAR-ATHLETE ..............,. Robert Jacobsen BEST GIRL CITIZEN .............. Mary Ann Myhre HOMECOMING QUEEN ........ Dorothy Iarvinen FACULTY ADVISERS: Mr. Gillespie, Miss Bisson, Miss Sullivan, Mrs. McDonald. Class Gift: Auditorium Public Address System. Class.Co1ors: Purple and White. Class Flower: American Beauty Rose. Class Motto: To strive, to seek, to find and not to yield. -Tennyson OUR DEAR CLUQHET HIGH , - I 121 Withoif, Ernest Mr. Chinnock, -i n II T ROBERT ABRAHAMSON blond , . . quiet . . , indepen- dent . . . slow and easy. Class Play 3, 4. ROBERT ANDERSON ski jumper . . . tiny . . . informal . . . rlaeerful. Football 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Base- ball 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, In- tramurals 1, Z, 3, 4, Student Man- ager 2. RICHARD BORIN avoids opposite sex . . . indiffer- ent . . . likes loafing , . . small. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3. DOROTHY BRICE always on the go . . , microscopic writing . . . pretty eyes . . . friendly. Class Play 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 53 G.A.A. 1, 2. RICHARD CARLSON JO farefree . . . tempermental . humorous . . . sportioe. Ushers 4, Class Play 3, 4, Football 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 4. ANN DE POE fun-loving . . . extremely loqua- cious . . . attractive blond . . . moody. Class Officer 4, Student Council 2, White Pine 3, 4, Pine Needle 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Speech 2, 3, 4, N.F,L. 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Glee Club 3, Triple Trio 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD EKNES man of few words . . . pleasing personality . . '. good student . . . good natured. Class Officers- 3, Student Council 2,i 4, Honor Society 4, Hi-Y 4, Ushers 4:,-Class Play 51 Football 2, 3, 4, Skiing 1. 2, 3, Gymnastics 3, Intra- murals 1, 2, 4, Prom Committee 3. l . GEORGE N sh . smart . . . Vorational ,'1' Tr ing . . . ' 'Ji l J,- f.f , ,.ie,-e e x .ey .Fx 1, 2: v I l il Hmining 4' g i rykkk, 5 .718 K. K' , ff.-l A 'k:'. y,zf,Qf3 , i . LAWRENCE BERG W H orator . . . neat dresser . . . wry A iiar 1 is .sot Wife - ' ' Wffgffff- Hi-Y 4, Ushers 4, Class Play 3, 4, ky , .T ...V 3 Speech 4, N.F.L. 4, Dramatic Club 4, , Photo Club 4, Science Club 4, Intra- Kci, murals 3, Piom Committee 3. ts , , .i -1:49 C PATRICIA BOSS' 'N rloeering . . . smooth dresser . . sense of laumor . . . atlrartiue. White Pine 3, Pine Needle Z, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Speech 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 3, 4, Debate 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, jr. Musical 3, Spanish Club 3, Science Club 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. 1 DONALD CARDINAL sharp dresser . . , sincere . . good-nalured . . . nite-looking. Ushers 4, Intramurals 4. 1 , ,. lfff C , RICHARD CHARTIER ts- ..-. , 3 T 4'- W .. Li- 'ng dramatic ability . . . good-looking . . . intelligent . . . sparkling per- sonality. Class Officer 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Ushers 4, Wlhite Pine 3: Class Play 5, 4, Football 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Gymnas- tics 2, 3, 4, jr. Rotarian 4, City Gov't. 4. 47 JOHN DIESEN : QF famous laair cut . . . li1fely . . . -. full of un , . . ex ressioe e es. I ' Hr-Y 4, Class Play 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Spanish Club 3, Basketball 3, e- Track 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. , I ' 5 g PHILIP ELDIEN ' , -A . , l ,,:,, , i . , - happy-go-lucky . , . genial . . seldom serious . . . brilliant. Class Officer. 1, Student Council 3, Ushers 4, cuss Play 3, 4, Football I 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Intramurals ,I i .-i,, . 1- 2, 3- 45 Sfudeflf Manager 13 Pf0m ' Committee 3. E'LI. HU UP. 'TIL S E DIE I 131 ,hi A tlj J ELIZABETH ERKKILA domestically inclined ., . . quiet . . . cheerful . . . well mannered. Class Play 4. GEORGE FRANKLIN pert . . . camera-fiend . . . sparkling eyer . . . hunzorist. Hi-Y 45 White Pine 45 Pine Needle 45 Class Play 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Photo Club 45 Track 3, 45 Skiing 2, 3, 45 Gymnastics 3, 45 Intramurals 45 Student Manager 2. FRANCES GOLDEN chatterbox . . . busy . . . giggler . . . note-passer. Class Play 5, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Trigle Trio 45' Science Club 45 Pep Clu 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. LINDY ANN GUSTAFSON talkative . , . engaged . . . good sport . . . sincere. Class Play Com. 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1. MARTHA HALVORSEN musitally inclined . , . talks a lot . . . energetit . . .ready smile. Speech 45 Band '1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Jr. Musical 35 Brass Sextet 35 Pep Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2. ROBERT HANSEN trarh star 5 . . friendly , . . likes girls . . . plays with the pigslein. Vocational Training 45 Class Play Com. 2, 35 F.F.A. 15 Football 1, 2, 5, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Manager 4. Jog 5 ELL g , ive . s 1: . . . i nd . ' prefers s Pla 3, 4, S ch 2, 3, 45 .L. 45 Debat 4' ramatic Club 5 Band 45 Orch 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Musical 35 Strin E ble 1, Z, 3, 45 eedlc 3, 45 In Pep Club 1, 25 Pntra urals 1, 2, 3, 4. O LLOYD FAVRE nonthalant . . . neat . . . lively . . . fun-loving. Ramsey High School 15 Wfashburn High School 25 Swanville High School 35 Student Council 45 Vocational Training 4. P I Imdfl . . at edf E8 . . r fr d. . . s e . . x , , , v , 45 it . ' Pine , 4, C ss ay ' e 2, 5 N.F . 3 5 e t onor e 5 . t. ic Cl 5 Jr. usi , fi horus , 35 e ' 25 'v- ish Yr . , 5 nce D 5, 4' fwlvj-7 ep Cl lr, z, .A.A. , z, 5, ra ' - s , 3 ' -1 ' I I 7 . ' 1 I 7 J :a L , M 3 by a . , qnor t d 5' e i ... I m F0 , ' m alt ii on Societ , hite ' L 3, 45 Pi ee l , , 45 Class P ay 3, 45 mati u 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orc . 5: Spanish Club 35 Pep Cl , 2, 3g G.A,A. 1, 2, 35 Intra- rals 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. ALVIN HAGEN well liked . . . wavy hair' . . . pleasant . . . agreeable. Vocational Training 45 Ushers 45 Class Play Com. 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3. REIDAR HANSEN mischief in diguise . . . ear-to- ear smile . . . lively . . , journal- istic ahility KP! Ushers 3, 45 Pine Needle 45 Class m. 2 etball W5 Intra- X 1g,VQg-'E M ,ld KN MA E HA N y ntonter ed . half da studez l ...gsaroun. U .tg gl ipl , Vo ational in- s as a . 3: ' d orus 2, 35 Gley 1:13 2 5 Php lub '. 35 Pro om. 3. , BILL HINTZ come what may . . . always ' ready for fun . . . manly stride . '. . ohliging. ' i ' Hi-Y 4, Class Play 55 Basketball 1, 2,-35 Baseball 3, 45 Skiing 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. I- 5 .' N ALL TH TWE D0 E141 PHILIP IVERSON red bair and frecbler . . . track- .fter . . . lean . . . auoidr borne- work. Hi-Y 45 Class Play Com. 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, Z5 Track 1, 2, 3. 45 Hockey 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom. Com. 3. DOROTHY JARVINEN queen . . . quiet in clan . . . actiue out of clarr . . . winning rmilej Class Officer 25 Student Council 25 Honor Society 3, 45 White Pine 3, 45 Pine Needle 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Dinmntic Club 3, 45 Jr. Musical 35 Glee Club 35 Science Club 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. DARELL JOHNSON doeJn't over-work . . . never in a barry . . . lover barter . . , non- cbalant. ' Vocational Training 4. FRANKLIN JOHNSON good Jport . . , dependable . . . atbletic . . . Red'J friend. Class Officers 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4. SY O 71 M ' l f ' . . ul pe . . . I p e . . er. in i f in ' 45 Pin fl.. 2, 3, 4 .5 SQ OBERT JACO nza ' ' e beartr flutter . . . e bod pal . . . at 'i i' . . effeu en -:rf X-4 al1',2 ficer Honor X ' X3 1 2 Y-i ' ' ,-45 Terinis,2?,3, Pine eeclle 45 ass Play -l l 45 tball sf' sl arian 4' Intramurals 1 ity Gov't. 4. DARLYNE JOHNSON beautiful blurb . . . popular . . . rererued for Pete . . . rweet rim- plicity. Class Officer 35 White Pine 45 Pine Needle 45 Class Play 3, 45 Chisholm High School 15 Speech 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Intra- murals 2, 3, 45 City Gov't. 45 Prom Committee 3. ,TA -A ,,, vi.. .v' I f'.,: .gr DONALD JOHNSON tumbler . . . orator . . . knows lair new: . . . macbine rbop. Speech 45 N.F.L. 45 Photo Club -45 Track 15 Gymnastics 2. LESLIE JOHNSON flick drerrer . . .' frank - - - outdoor man . . . youzal. H'-Y 45 Class Play.. Com. 3, 41 Basketball 1, 25 Skiing 1- 2- SQ Hockey 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4- ,,,z Qteifilw 543' avg I7 if R! PAUL? Joi-rNsoN JUN! 42.564 would like to meet Einrtein . . I independent . . . pretty blue eyer . . . bowler. sl. ' u TED JOHNS rererued . . . neat. D . I 3 g. 3 4, 1 b 1. AA 5, 4, -vi, A 'r 5 i 5 , Q u ' l Q X li find: .rcbool a ore . . . quiet . . I RICHA 13 CE ' 0 bac f ce . . ee .n tern rnzent . . fr b Football 5 ske 1 , ase ball , 3, 45 Hock , 45 I 'l, 3, 4. WM ,. C W ' U Class Play Com. 35 Speech 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Gymnastics 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Com. 3. MILDR JO r ul, nritiue . . . re- Jpour' . .5 silent ty e. Mixe r 4, G ' -CP its WMC n lass Pl 3, 4: 1 ' HS ' ll P 2 t 'se BILLIE MARIE KARPENTER artirtic . . . bard worker . . ruzzftz . . . happy. Glenwood Springs, Colorado 15 .Crom- well High School 25 V'hite Pine 49 Pine Needle 3, 45 Class- Play Com. 3, 45 Jr. Musical 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Triple Trio 5, 4: Photo Club 43 Pep Club 3, 45 Intramurals 4. VVE'LL BE 5L0Yi4L AND TRUE Irs 5 4 4-Hdihlnmdf--'I - --ukltb --'i-- all Milf A 1 , ff' iff 1 'V , Q Mft f t i lib 5 y J ,X if . I iff fr ., ' i 1 i df' lb ii fl j V ' ' fi if f. 5 My L SE KARU efficient . . ronriderate . . 1 r,-F devoted fr e . . . genuine. If 1' Vocational wiaining 4g Class Play 4g 1, 2. i dy, jr. Musical 3, Glee Club 34 Pep Club R'YN4NICKERBOCKER good Jtudenl . . , anzbitiotu . . . not Jeen after bourr , . . quiet. Class Play 35 Spanish Club 53 Pep Club 1g,Office Assistant 4. EUGENE KOI-IN Jornnambulant . . . boifterour , . . not flurtered by females . . . 'in- diferent. RAYMOND KRISKE deep voice . . . RumpleJtiltrbin . . . baker . . . amiable. Vocational Training 4g Ushers 4, Speech 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4, Prom Committee 3. I LAURA LAMIRANDE petite . . . garrulonr . . . tiflzet girl . . . well liked. Pine Needle 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Dramatic Club 35 Pep Club 1, 2. JEROMEA LEIMER barley . . t finds Jebool dull . . dark bair . . . bamoritt, F.F.A. 3,' 4. IRJA MALM reliable . . . Hilda . . . tru!!- wortby . . . difereet. Class Play 33 Bus Patrol 1, Z, 3, 4 Office Assistant 45 Prom Committee 3 vi' ' FRANK KATZELE rurly blarb bair . . . red pants . . . nite dirporition . . . big born . Vocational Training, 4g Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD KNICKERBOCKER open banded . . . very friendly . . Z capable worker . . . ligbt- bearled. Vocational Training 45 Class Play 3, 4. ERVI N KOTIRANTA Jeldom beard . . . Jmart . . . leaver tbe girlf alone . . . un- dernonrtrative. Vocational raining. vial!! YRA 1-ALA J i bair . . . Jbort. ca 'onal Training 4, Mixed Chorus 'QD gfliiep dable . . . talkative . IA! s Q' ' 6235 A loju ' . . f rby tier . . . 'o nalir ' . . . effective. Student C cil 2 Honor Society 3, 4, l-Ii-Y 4g Usher 3, 4, White Pine 3, Pine Needle 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Speech 2, 3, Debate 3g Dramatic Club 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, F.F.A. 2, 5, 4, jr. Rotarian 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Student Man- ager 1, Z, City Gov't 4, Street Patrol BETTY LINDQUIST long blonde bair . . . fun loving . . . infectiour laagb . . . graeioar. Vocational Training 4g Class Play 3, 4, jr. Musical 35 Glee Club 3g Pep Club 2. CAROL MANTY tap daneer . ready rntile . . Latin Jtudent . , . giggler. Honor Society 4g White Pine 4, Class Play 3, 45 Orchestra Z, 5, 4, jr. Musical 5, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, G.A.A. 5, Intramurals 3, 4. W TU ULIB DE Pr CLUQLIET HIGH lI6l 1- M, , .. .. -.-..,. MM.-. A l .Jllllllp 5- I I al BERNICE MATLOCK engaged . . . irorkirzg girl . . friendly . . . urmrsurrzirzg. Vocational Training 45 Class Play 3, 45 Glee Club Z. 51 Pep Club 2, 5. ELAINE MICKE .frmill . . . rordial . . . Jeldom beard . . . obligirzg. Class Play 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. que 1 ae 1. ' o . . . 6411 ' .rmi . f ' ' in Neel , ' ' . E 1 : A u n4fE ' 'I l- -Q 5' ' ,. Com: .' L . ,xl I 1 I I I b I ,lf il nyif ,ri 3 4 e ' er I5 1 I 'I , ' 1 . 1 f ' ' 2 ss 'K 4 1 2 ii, 1 f' D it f O ch i I 4 1, 1 . b4 , . ec s g m JI? 2 1 P4 Pj I? yy ' 1 1 ' , 1 uf' ll fit' KEN NAGORSKI nie! irz flair . . . emi rome, J eory go . , . tall and larzkfyc . . . mrefree. Vocational Training 4. HELEN NEVALA good rmlured . . . rieally drerred . . . vomlifl . . . jokerler. Student Council 25 Class Play 45 Mix- ed Chorus 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 3, ROBERT NOISEAU Jong bird . . . happy-go-lucky . . . bearly laugh . . . popular. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. . V f fm ?,W PAUL NORDMAN leafef lbe girl: . . . ooligirri organizer . , . roblul. Class Officer 35 Student Council 45 Honor Society 45 I-Ii-Y 45 Ushers'45 Class Play 45 Track 3, 45 jr, Rotarian 45 Intramurals 45 City Gov't 4. NORMAN MATTSON fo-op -eralzzfe . . . flarirzelirt . . . ezzfoyr football . . . Slzinny . Hi-Y 45 Class Play 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 jr. Musical 35 Clarinet Quartet 2, 35 Pep Band 3. 45 Football 3, 45 jr. Rotarian 45 Intramurals 4. JACK MOE I a rmzllaemagicifm . . . good-look ing . . . .rpeaer quietly . . . randy lorkr. JOYCE MYRMEL liztle . . . Jporkling . . . .rprigbtly . . . sociable. Wfhite Pine 45 Class Play 51 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Pep Club 1, 2. 3g G.A.A. 15 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. RODNEY NELSON boirlerour . . . peppy . . , ozferre to Jrlaool work . . . good pal. Vocational Training 45 Hi-Y 45 Ushers 45 Class Play 45 Prom Com- mittee 3. EDITH NIEMI mufiml . , . lyhilf Pine typiyl . . . varied izzzererzr . . . tidy. Vocational Training 45 White Pine 3, 45 Pine Needle 2, 35 ,Class Play 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Jr. Musical 35 Glee Club 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 34 G.A.A. 1, Z, 35 Prom Committee 3. WW f MM ' P' L B aiu . ell-bu' t . . . chorur pre . . . im perf'i -Y 45 Ush rs la 'fPlay 3, 45 ixed Chor , 3, 5 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 S ent nager 15 Prom Committee 3. H gb aff Q , DOLOR S all ozmd . ffudyn - -. ' anim d . . A lf 6 f ' ay 3, eec 3, 4 .F. . 5, 5 Dramatic lub 4' Mixed ho 3, 4' Glee Clu 2, Tr 0' ' Pe lubjf 2F.A. -1, S 2109 ette , 9.Af'Pr Committee 3. ff fel i0H,PUI1PLEAlf WHITE of Q 7 ROSEMARY OLSON green eyer . . . beautiful dark bair . . . rpiriled . . . play: tbe field . White Pine 4, Pine Needle 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Musical 3, Mixedgfjhorus 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, String Ensemble 4, Photo Club 4, Pep Club 1, 2. 3. 44 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Pl'0m Com' mittee 3. MARVIN PAARN I clock watcber . . . indifferent . . . weary . . . liber rteam batbr. Vocational Training 4. JACQUELINE PAQUIN rbiny dark trerrer . . . popcorn girl . . . get: around . . . jertzng. White Pine 3, 4, Pine Needle 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Jr. Musical 3: Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Triple Trio 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Gymnastics 1. JOHN PEDERSON bigbboy . .i . lotr of fun . . . rnatb wbiz . . . never wallet. Hi-Y 4, Ushers 4, Class Play 3, 4, Basketball 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN PICKRUHN :mall . . . at eare . . . refined . . . bound topleare. Class Play 3. DONNAMAE REYNOLDS brilliant . . . dutiful . . . quiet voice . . . timid. Honor Society 4, Class Play 3, 4. ELIZABETH SCHLENK preoccupied . . . adept poeterr . . . brainy . . . curly eye larber. Student Council 4, Honor Society 3, 4, White Pine 3, 4, Pine- Needle 3, 4, Class Play 3. 4, Speech 2, Dramatic Club 3, 43' Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Intramurals 4, Pzom Committee 3, Student Gov't 4. DONNA OMAN blue-eyed blonde . . . engaging perronalily . , , Tacorna'r lon . . . a friend indeed. Lincoln High School, Tacoma, W'ash- ington 2, 3, Class Play 4, Mixed Chorus! 4, Intramurals 4. X . PATSY PANTSAR 5, bornenzaber . . . .rbort . . . Den- feld fan . . . undirturbed. Mixed Chorus 4g- Glee Club 2, 3, Pep Club 1. M N' WS... axkptent... n - is iii, ' 4- rama ic 4' Mi cl rus p 2 E, , 1' g Ten ' 1, 2. 3, 3 3, 4, Jr. Rotarian 4, Intramura , 3 rom Committee 3. DONNA PETERSON future airline Jtewarderr . . . gay company . . . bard worker, . . . accommodating. White Pine 4, Pine Needle 4, Class Play 3, 4, jr. Musical 35 Mixed Chor- us 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Triple Trio 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. NORMA RANUM A writer . . . rpeabr wben rpoben to . . . rlow and eaiy . . . retiring. Mixed Chorus 4, Glee Club 33 Triple Trio 4, Pep Club 1, 2. BARBARA ROLLE laugbing . . . prater . . . unpre- dictable . . . Jparbling. Pine Needle 3, 4, Class Play 4, Speech 4, N.F,L. 4, Dramatic Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Glee Club 3, Prom Committee 3. ROBERT SCHOEN eary-going . . . liberal . . . in- frequently beard . . . cornforable. TI-IY COLORS WELL KEEP BRIGHT I l I8 5 1 ' - . . . e e . ff . ' te. 5 ' Studet unc' 5 Hie 42 Pine dl C Pl 1 JERRY SETTERQUIST boebey Jtar . . . Jofiable . . . driver a '49 Hudxon . . . deb- onaire. Class Officer 45 Student Council 35 Class Play 3, 45 Football 25 Basket- ball 2. 3g Baseball 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 Jr. Rotarian 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Stseet Patrol 4. n GAH LO SIMON od na red LZ tl F0 Il S Q e e , 5 MZ Z1 eech , amat' .l b 4g B , . .- Z str. 5 Phozgzell 5 nish nt ral 2, JAMES sMm-r U outdoor man . . . enjoys lvaflflg . . . big eye! . . . never xerzoux. ' Vocational Training 43 lHff2lmUf3l5 1- Vf'lLLlAlNl SWANSOlNl junior Rotarian . . . good-rport . . . brainy . . . popular. Denfeld High School 1, 25 Class Officer 45 Student Council 35 Honor Society 45 Hi-Y 45 Class Play 45 Foot- ball 3. 45 Basketball 3, 45 Junior Rntarian 4. FAYE THILL pretty eyer . . . gad-a-bout . . talkative . . . relf-willed. Class Play 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1. CHARLENE TOWSLEE dependable . . . romplarent . . . good-natured . . . agreeable. White Pine 45 Junior Musical 35 Mix- ed Chorus 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Pep Club 2. 35 G.A.A. 2, 35 Intramurals 3, 45 Office Assistant 45 Prom Com- mittee 3. JANICE TURNER perpetual giggler . . . good-Jporl . . . boirterour . . . talleatizfe. Class Play 3, 5 Pep Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 15 Intramurals 4. DO LD SIITE 3 raein t ardy ll-.Q . . .fp MQ? urite bitter . , ss Office 1, White Pine 45 Pine .,,: f1ll1,2. 5.45 Baseball 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. eeclle 45 Class Play 3, 45 Football 1 2 3 4 Basketb DONNA SMITH effirient . . . raven bair . . quiet . . . friendly. Vocational Training 45 Pep Club 1. DONN SWANSON rarrattie . . . moody . . . baxket- ball captain . . . tearer. Class Officer 15 Hi-Y 45 Pine Needle 45 Class Play 3, 45 Football 45 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Golt 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Rotariah 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Street Patrol 4. LOIS SWETKO tall . . . Jlender . . . full of fun . . . eonrixtent gum fbewer. White Pine 45 Pine Needle 45 Class Play 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Hand 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 45 Photo Club 45 Science Club 35 Pep Club 1, 25 G-A-IN 1, 23 Gymnastics 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. JOYCE TI-IORPE sparkling Jmile . . . tennis' champ . . . Jmootb . . . valuable. Honor Society 45 Vocational Training 45 White Pine 45 Pine Needle 45 Class Play 3, 45 Speech 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 25 Tennis 1, 2, 3g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Office Assistant 3. ELIZABETH TRETTEL fragile . . . excitable . . . pretty . . . China-blue eyes. Class Play 3, 4. MARVIN TWADDLE ' rurly top . . . red rar . . . in- dependent . . . Jbort. F.F.A. 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2. AND TAND PUB THU ECULUR M---4 X DELORES VINCENT oolzzlnle . . . fair romplexiozz . . dark eye: . . . fomely. Pine Needle 2, 3, 4g Class Play 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 41 Spanish Club 5. 4g Pep Club 1, 2. SHIRLEY WHITE meek . . . mode!! . . . good ilu- denz . . . Jinrere. Class Play 45 Intramurals 4. DOROTHY WITHOFF roorrientiouf . . . Red well-mamnered . . . mlm. Student Council 45 Honor Society 45 Class Play 3g Mixed Chorus 41 Glee Club 2. 3: Baton Corps 5g Intra- muials 4. Wfhite 1 A 4544? ERNEs'r wiisom pmulaifer . . . .rboriy . work dodger . . . gelzerour. Grand Rapids High School 1, 23 Nashwauk High School 5g S Council 4g F.F.A. 4. tudent FRANK WOYAK pmcziml joker . . . wary rerllerr . . . farmer. F.F,A. 4. MAXINE YOUNG competent . , . efficient rerremry . . . metlaodiml . . . willing to help. Class Officer 3g Vocational Training 41 Class Play 3: Intramurals 5, 4g Office Assistant 3. Class Will We, the seniors of 1949, being of sound minds and able bodies, do hereby leave these last wills and testaments to be upheld and carried forth to the best of the abilities of the Class of 1950. Donn Swanson leaves his basketball shooting ability to Gene Hobbs. Lois Swetko bequeaths her height to Ardene johnson. Bob Hansen and Philip Iverson leave gratefully. Marianne Myhre leaves the piano pounded. Donna Peterson and Dorothy Wfithoff will their flaming red hair to Barbara Raski and Veronica Kolodge. Carl Norberg and Paul Nordman leave their harems of girls weeping. Pat Boss wills her cheerleading ability to Mary 20 Ann Nordman. Eunice Westlund and Don Siiter leave her study hall seat vacant. Bob Jacobsen wills his build to Superman. Bubby Johnson and Richard Joyce leave their mischievous looks and Ways to Bill Ojala and Tom Sogn. Darlyne johnson and Donna Oman leave their farming to come to the city. Jo Ann De Poe and Phyllis Goman leave the Pine Needle minus. Peggy Hella leaves her sarcasm to Mark Ward. Norma Ranum leaves her demure shyness to Frannie Ericksen. Delores Vincent and Laura Lamirande leave to find more excitement. WHERE EVER UNFUPILED l l a,,.,a.a..a...............l..,...m.4J mam... A, A 4 ff Frank Katzelle leaves the band with one less bass horn. ' E Rosemary Olson wills her dark eyes to Beverly Evans. Pat Pantsar leaves without JoAnn Cardinal. Roy Larson and George Franklin leave the Pine Needle minus an editor and a photographer, Richy Eknes leaves his chemist assets to Harry Eklund. Joyce Thorpe leaves her friendly smile to Mar- jorie Melby. Dick Borin leaves. Don Cardinal leaves for a career of business. Bob Abrahamson leaves silently. Bob Anderson and Don Johnson leave the tumbling team minus two good tumblers. Billie Karpenter leaves her artistic ability to Fran Rasen. Bernice Matlock, Lindy Gustafson, and Dee Olson leave to take the vital step. Martha Halvorsen leaves the pep band minus a coronet player. Pat Johnson bequeaths her everlasting giggle to Jackie Demars. Dorothy Jarvinen wills her poise and per- sonality to Dorothy Hanson. Ernie Wilson leaves his curly to Mervin Timblin. Bob Noiseau leaves his vocal solos to Franklin Pudas. Charlene Towslee leaves her shy looks to Mara- lene Hubell. Dorothy Brice leaves her good nights to Glenna Lee Cary. Lawrence Berg wills his size to Billy Kyle. Liz Schlenk leaves her job as White Pine editor well done. John Diesen leaves his wishes of growth to Bud Jessop. Alvin Hagen and Gaylord Simons leave for better hunting grounds. Mildred Jokela leaves her sense of humor to Lulu Salo. Carol Manty leaves her temper to be used by her sister, Marlene. Marvin Twaddle leaves with his little red Ford. Reidar Hansen leaves with Norman Mattson. Marilee Hanson leaves, leaving Lois Polley. Frances Golden and Louise Karalak leave with the Polish Girl Scouts. Ray Kriske leaves for more dough, 3 S C' -2 xp -an 1 r-'Ss S' Pauline Johnson leaves her vocabulary to Joann Kuito. Jerome Leimer leaves his happy disposition to Jim Johnson. Betty Lindquist leaves her studiousness to Lois Niininen. Jacky Paquin leaves her rosy cheeks to Laree McNeal. Dick Chartier leaves a soft spot in Cloquet High's heart. Frank Woyak leaves his love of school work to Gaylen Krohn. Joyce Myrmel leaves her many clothes to all the envious juniors. Mary Knickerbocker leaves her beautifully kept hair to Mary Jane Westerham. Faye Thill leaves her long eyelashes to Pat DeRusha. John Pederson leaves the girls alone for a while. Bob Schoen leaves his turkey farm to his brother. Marvin Paarni, Eugene Kohn, Ted Johnson, and Richard Carlson leave willingly. Barbara Rolle leaves her many hours of sewing. Jack Moe lends his scholastic ability to Sidney Ericksen. Elaine Micke wills her popcorn making to someone else. Helen Nevala leaves her many jokes to be told by some junior joker. Rodney Nelson and Bill Swanson leave, loving them all. Harry Patterson leaves his skiing ability to Burton Shotley. ' Jerry Setterquist leaves his good looks to Vernon Simula. Philip Eldien leaves his way with the girls to Larry Janousek. Irja Malm, Elizabeth Erkkila, Donna.Smith, Shirley White, and Maxine Young leave the office empty. James Smith leaves, much to his own relief. Edith Niemi leaves her glockenspiel to some strange junior. Ervin Kotiranta leaves, much to his despair. Franklin Johnson leaves by himself. Bill Hintz and Ronald Knickerbocker leave with no will power. Kenneth Nagorski leaves, only to go to Carlton. Thyra Kultala leaves Mr. Chinnock looking for a new helper. THREE CHEERS FUR THE PURPLE AND WHITE l lzr -'hr -'nl F 'l-A-1' Ill IUP1 B. Ezfam, V. Simula, G. Kungax, E. Hobbs. PRESIDENT ............ VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY ....,..... TREASURER ..... Vernon Simula Eugene Hobbs Beverly Evans Garith Kangas Council members: Marquis Ward, joan Bellingham, Garith Kangas, Lois Numnen Thomas Sogn. Faculty Advisors: Miss Hagen, Mr. Kuntz, Mr. janezich, Miss Lauterbach, Mr Wolner. THIRD ROW: B. Shelley, W, Derker, 1. juntunen, L. Craltenu, D. Bergquirt, B. Iver, D Guftapon R Kvml Mr. janezirb. SECOND ROW: I. jobmon, R. Sell, R. Langenbrzmevg S. Cburrhill, M. Boqzxixt, B. Melm T Sogn G La Brefhe, S. Wimexki. FIRST Row: F. Cuflfon, B, Kuuxixia, L. MrNeal, M. Timblin, B. Rafki, F. Carlmn, T Iuomalrl N Pentlla G. Krone, B. Evam. ......4u..nn-........u.an.-.......7- H21 'l THIRD 5271: dG. Carbon, K. Hanninen, L. SCIJUFVI, D. Carlxon, R. Aili, L. Hunter, M. Wa1'd, F. Raxen, V. J' Ilfl . SECOND ROW: Y?ll7Igl'ffl, R. Ewerforz, D. Kami, D. Pellerin, C. Wirkllznd, R. Bodie, R. Szfnnavborg, D. F Ilidmaynll' Iliyled 1. B c ' 1 K 1 IRST OW: 'ln antev' ae , . arf: an, . 'I , . L ', . Ala. M. W 'h , F. E , Pafpala, F. Carter, M. Meyerx. g my Hmppm I I eng, am 'when' P THIRD ROW: Mr. W'olner, P. DeRnJl1a, D. Czoek, D. Halt, G. Maki. L. Hebert, I. Tlaompfon, L. Sala, I. Cmdinal, L. Niinirzerz. I , SECOND ROW: H. Lind, C. Wiley, R. Krone, M. McDe1matt, R. Anderxon, 5. Erzrkren, M. Hubbel, E. Vafau, I. H el . I FIRST Rowzafieyolanfon, I. Demarx, L. Kemi, D. Hagen, H. Follett, L. Slnpfnan, L. Prevon, B. Graf, D, Moore, B. Follett. H31 H12 .K ,N THIRD ROW: E. Hobbx, H. Erklund, R. Iubie, R. jexmp, f. Stv'umJneJ.r, R. Carlmn. Mr. Kuntz. SECOND ROW: F. Pndru, L. Knjawa, R. Raimnen. UV. Iambmn, V. Simula. L. Ianazuek, G. Kdngdi FIRST ROW: D. Human, M. .A1al1ly, M. Mclby, IV. Ojala, P. Clamtief, S. Efifkwn. k THIRD Row: Min Hagen, B. Olfan, L. Edwafdf, D. Twaddlcj, V. Kolodge. L. Polley, G. Cary. SECOND Row: C. Andeuon, B. Andeuon, G. Terbo, j. Bellmghum. 1. Pezl, T. Antuf. FIRST Row: M. Nofdman, K. Sbunn, 5. Heikkula, J. Caza, E. Gamer. l241 Through the Telescope As I am taking my vacation on Mars, I travel to Franzen's observatory to take a peek through the largest telescope in the world. I focus the telescope and look to see what all my classmates of -49 are now doing. First to Washington. Here I spy Senator Lawrence Berg orating to pass the Federal Aid to Education Bill. The first woman Senator from Minnesota, Peggy Hella.. is now filibustering in the Senate. I also see Dorothy Brice who is busy writing the Constitution on the head of a pin. Next I focus on New York where first of all I spy Lois Swetko and john Pederson cleaning the seventh story windows of the Empire State Build- ing Qwithout laddersj. Marianne Myhre is mak- ing her debut at Carnegie Hall, I'm also just in time to see Reidar fHandsomej Hansen receive the Pulitzer Prize for his latest book Autobio- graphy of a Star. Joyce Thorpe is modeling for Powers. There is John Diesen working in the laboratory on a new hair grower, Peeking again I see Delores Vincent posing for Billie Karpenter who is drawing for Esquire. Now to Chicago where I notice Jerry Setter- quist psychoanalyzing one of Donna Oman's cows, assisted by nurse jo Ann DePoe. Laura Lami- rande is running a You Too Can Be Beautiful school. Also seen is Carol Manty happily mar- ried and living in the city. Alvin Hagen is now a mechanic in Lloyd Favre's garage located in the Loop. Frank Katzele and Martha Halvorson have formed a two-piece band, now playing in the down-town district. Hollywood-Ray Kriske has just arrived here to complete the movie Rumplestiltskin produc- ed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Patsy johnson is playing My Friend Pat on radio, script by Lee Schlenk. Mademoiselle Pauline johnson, hair specialist, is giving a permanent to Marvin Twad- dle. Next stop--the vicinity of Cloquet. First I almost crash into Dolores Olson, now Mrs. Roy Stohl, who is learning to fly, Down to earth we see Skinny Mattson managing the local Co-op. Mrs. Donn Swanson fnee Pat Bossj is training her daughter how to cheerlead. Donn is in the backyard teaching Donn jr. how to shoot baskets. The Farmers Weekly , edited by World Famous Botanist Roy Larson, sports by Siiter, has for Crime Photographer the Honorable George Franklin. Darell Johnson is raising horses. I see Darlyne johnson is getting pretty adept at fixing leaky faucets. Bubby Johnson is modeling for Eldiens Credit Clothing. Paul Nordman is Mayor of Brevator, while Richy Eknes is Mayor of Scanlon. On to Esko, where I see Philip Iverson and Bill Swanson selling Cadillacs. Fifteen miles north we come to Branch, suburb of Twig, where I see that Bob Jacobsen is coach- ing and Dorothy jarvinen is teaching Phy. Ed. Now to grind the old telescope to focus on England where Bob Hansen is pole vaulting and Bunny Goman playing tennis in the World Olym- pics. Also over there is Dick Chartier, who is playing Hamlet for the fourth consecutive year, Well, now that I've seen what all my old class- mates are doing, I think I shall go back to enjoying my vacation here on Mars. l 'x x is If I -- 1 X 25 l .- ,,1.....,.4 - - Wm imma, UPHU UPIE THIRD Row: R. Reinlaoltzen, R. Lindquht, R. Dougherty, j. Clarbteman. F. AJplund, A. Poeblf, 0. Hedlund, R. Piclaruhn.. R. Bromme. SECOND ROW: Mrx. Iohnren, L. jvbnmn, R. Eriukmn. I. johmon, I. Ieffey, 1. Loom, D. Fagre, N. Pelermn, C. Kotiranla. FIRST Row: E. Wuollett, I. Helflrom, B. Parkx, S. Erickmn, M. Andermn, R. Kelley, R. Franklin, S. Manty, R. Pirkrrzbn. THIRD ROW: W. Eknex, K. Olfan, D. Gurneau, K. Wifnefki, W. Ellif, K. Lahti, C. falanfon, R. Campbell D. Frigan, D. Wilmn. SECOND ROW: Min Spfailz, A. Alalgren, H. Demen, M. Lemieux, E, Lauren, I. Halvermn, G. Amlermn, W' Barrett, I. Carter. L. Reed. FIRST ROW: Kolodge, D. Ifaaefon, A. Efklyolm, S. Swamon, V. Hubbell, R. Freu, D. Huafd, D. Steven! M. Pa 0. U61 THIRD IRQZW: P. Uterb, D. Eldien, D. jobmon, D. jalamon, D. Larmn, C. Port, A. Iabmon, W. Berklin, R. 0 7110711 SECOND ROW: Min LoomiJ, M. Berklund, H. Lund, F. Cl9ri.ften.fon, C. Berg, M. Maki, D. Benkofki, I. Trettle, L. Ifaarfon. FIRST ROW: I. Cook, M. Fjeld, D. White, M. Shipman, I. Melin, M. Green, B. EkneJ, L. Loixel. 'I'I-IIRD IIEOVZ Laveau, D. Larmn, S. Wilde, A. Sunnarbarg, R. Ehrman, I. Critzer, T. Rogentine, R. Yrjanmn, . n enon. SECONIZMROW: Mr. Fairbairn, M. Hunter, G. Amlermn, 1. Rark, R. Harmon. R. Calaron, R. Walker, R. Norberg, r. Hifi. FIRST Row: D. jabmon, M. Lahti, H. Hayel, R. Zerhnfki, C, Henmfm, j, Bef-Jer, N. Narezu, L. Nelfon, K. Hewitt, P. Lanon, T. Mirke. THIRD glow? D. Andeuan. G. Vnuk, 1. Paxtika, W. Seabury, R. Iobmon, G. Panger, E. Rixdon, R. Peten . Hllfl. SECOND Row: D. Wright, R. jolnmon, C. Belden, L. Smitbam, M. Lundeen, B. Hintzman, V. Ifaafmn, R Matimn, E. Suvanta. Min Hnatko. FIRST Row: B. jobnmn, R. Pollark, R. Bellingham, N. Gillette, S. Leimef, B. Cole, P. Swemon, B. Huima B. Lamirande, R. Iabman. E271 . ...A - ..... .au PHE HM N FOURTH Row: R. johmon, R. Brenny. G. Flynn, R. Starkey, R. Gluamn. G. Siam. THIRD ROW: R. Obedzinrki, R. Ammon, A. Pfixtlaner, M. Boediglzeimer, F, Praulx. P. Wefkefl, V. Speed D. Teln. SECOND Row: Mr. Pergol, K. Wifnexki, K. Tamillo, G. Siebold, G. johmon. G. Iobnnon. G. Frigon. FIRST Row: !.lLn Va1,reu1', f. Fuller, D. Kujawa, M. Floe, S. Boclie, C. Srlaoen, P. Sloolley, M. Elmer, P Martin a e. THIRD ROW: V. Hillnn. A. Bmnuel, E. jafobwn, j. Danielmn, A. Sandfivk, j. Matllofk. D. Sionelulee, A. Rodinxki, R. 011011. SECOND Row: Mr. Lnller. D. Hella. R. jobmon, R. Karjulu, M. Parfinen, P, Pnl:-i, A. Nnmmi, M. Oltewn, R Dnnplvy, S. Carbon, I. Cook, FIRST Row: C., Rodgerr. 1. Mafly, R. Nwgren. F, Riflitef, Cafliorl. D. Golen, D. Nelmn, L. l,nngz'nbrnm1w', I. TIJOIVIPJUYI. Min MrCollo1'. I 28 1 ua-L. ..,....... ,... -,., ,ER THIRD ROW: 1. Gray. R. Marken, M. Antunfnn, LJ, Clmfrier, D. Le.vJor', D. Adamxrbefk, P. Webber, j. Arp- lnnd, C. Broughton. SECOND Row: Affr. Pike. D. Muifon. H. Andwxrnn, E. Laine, B. Imarmn. IH. Kohn, G. Ranla, B. Terho, D. Smhb. FIRST ROW: G. Ofwald, G. Caflmn, A. ll 'illiamJ, D. Wfellmun. R. Olmn, P. Kurpenler, R. Andaman, W. Milrlaell, N. Green. THIRD Rowg Min E, Sanford, I. Karr, C. Brnaj'l,4dt, I. Kalbrenner, R. Gamble, E. Wfenerlyam, M. Rmnla, Q Badger, R. Flzzrk, R. Pllltmdld, S. Benfon. I. Andwwx.. ' SECOND ROW: M. Ulelb, M. Alnud, I. Worrall, M. Ldv-fan, B. Amlatte, I. Angell, L. McDougal, C. Hoyt K. Daddfidge, E. Port, B. Sogn, M. Erifkfan. 4 FIRST ROW: C, Denzeff, B. Clernem, D. juola, S. Hanmn, P. Blazre, D. Rwbarku, P. fnbnmn, P. Helge, L. Shaw M. Blornfier, j. Van Kleek. THIRD Row: D. Ko:-by, W. Swing, D. Ca:-lmn, M. DeRnJlm, R. Hagen, R. Almzbamfon. D. Seabury. SECOND ROW: I. Conghlin, D. Inbnxon, V. Tlvill, M. Ulvi, I. Andaman, C. fobnmn, S. Pentilla. FIRST ROW: Mr. Iafobfon, M. Maynard, F. Surelte, H. Smith, R. Milchell, R. Ekberg, A. Martin, A. W'igb!. E291 4, A J? K+, a nw Qi' ' Y K 2 -.2 -' 38 iff! I fs K A vw V Mx Jw , QW -. ,, gr . 5 w 1 - , , ' f Thorpe, Berg. Iobnmn V- farm e' ' 1-255 Marilee and Faye Paqnin and Touulee BETH 2550? fo Jrp 7. WOW Y 60'Pe Bob I-:amen and ruler ferry Setterquixl Karulak, Lindquixt, Mmirande, and Franklin E301 Dirk Clmnlier and Dan Cdydjpjdl Cazl Norbeag - Don Siiler W A X- as Elaine Mirke My f L 5- -Q 2 K M if g if ' H 'Y 4 ff Y' AETI ITIES A X 6 MJWWM x, 1 k lv ' ,Wx M Mhyf, K6 NN H1101 ff C 32 .fi1'z'l7ery Club Library Cadefx C.II.S.'J armmpanifl, fvlarizmzze Mylan' jnnrnrzlifhr in Brainerd FOURTH Row: Mfr. Iolamen. Mr. Gillerpie, R. Elmer. D. Witboff, E. Wilmn, L. Favre, P. Nardman. THIRD ROW: Mir.: Lanterbarb, j. Bellingham, L. Niininen, T. Sagn, G. Kangar. M. AlVa1'd. SECOND ROW: T. Rogentine. A. jalyman, B. Cole, L. Iolamon, D. jobmn. K. Wljnflkl. FIRST ROW: Mr. VanKleek, 1. Kalbrener, N. Punlian, M. Blomiter, I. Conghlfn, S. Carlmn. tudent Council The Student Council is an organization composed of a representative from each home room in the senior high. Its meetings are held every other Wednesday. Managing an art exhibit, selling pencils, cleaning the school grounds and sponsoring a talent show were among the duties performed by the council the past year. The officers of this organization include Paul Nordman, Presidentg Marquis Ward, Vice-Presidentg Lois Niininen, Secretaryg and Richard Eknes, Treasurer. l33l SECOND ROW: E. Wertlund, P. Franzen, R. Clmnlier, R. Larmn, P. Nordmnn, P. Gaman, D. Wilhoff, Min Sanf 'd. FIRST R0Wi1D. Iafvinen, I. Hella, R. Ekner. J. Thorpe, R. jambren, E. Srblenk, W. Swamon, C. Manly, D. Reynoldr. Honor ociet Students elected to the Honor Society are chosen on the basis of their scholastic standing, character, leadership and service to the school. This is one of the highest honors to be given to a student. Students are elected in either their junior or senior year. Those seniors who were elected to the Honor Society in their junior year are Eunice Westlund, Roy Larson, Phyllis Franzen, Elizabeth Schlenk, Dorothy Jarvinen and Richard Chartier. A On March 31, ten new members were inducted into the Society. Reverend Sage of the Episcopal Church was the speaker. The new members were Phyllis Goman, Joann Hella, Paul Nordman, William Swanson, Robert Jacobsen, Richard Eknes, Dorothy Withoff, Joyce Thorpe, Carol Manty, and Donamae Reynolds. E341 THIRD Row: Mr. Cbfnnork. K. Nugorrki, E, Niemi, F. Kalzele, R. Hamm, G. Ahlgren, B. Matlock, R. Knickerborkef. I SECOND Row: M. Young, E. Kotimnta, B. Lindquin, R, Nelmn, 1. Thorpe, Hagen, D. Smith, FIRST Row: T. Kullaln, D. Iohman, L. Fume, L, Karulak. M. Paafm, I. Smith. ocational Training The purpose of the Occupational Relations course is to afford practical train- ing directly related to the occupation in which the student is interested, to develop sound attitudes toward business and finance, to encourage thrift and financial stability, and to aid in the growth of character. The members of the class obtain these objectives by attending school half a day and by working in an office or a shop half a day. The program is made possible by the cooperation of our local industries, business men, and labor unions working with the school authorities through the coordinating efforts of Mr. Chinnock. lssl Hi -Y SECOND ROW: Mr. Pefgol, G. Franklin, D. Claartier, P. Ivenon, L. Berg, I. Pedenon, G. Simom, H. Pattermn, Mr. Lake, Mr. Van Kleek. FIRST ROW: I. Diexen, W. Swanton, R. Eknef, R. The Hi-Y was organized this Mr. Pergol, and Mr. Lake. Hi-Y Y.M.C.A. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to Larxon, N. Martian, C. Narberg, R. fubie, R. Ienop. year under the direction of Mr. Van Kleek, means Hi for high school and Y for create, promote, and extend the high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. The Hi-Y members attended the Northwest area Hi-Y conference in Duluth at the Y.M.C.A. They also sponsored the Beauty vs. Age basketball game between members of the faculty. , OFFICERS' N N PRESIDENT ........................,................... Richard Elcnes VICE-PRESIDENT r.... ....... W illiam Swanson SECRETARY ......... ............... R oy Larson TREASURER ..... ....... N orman Mattson CHAPLAIN ........ ,Q Carl Norberg 1361 Ushers SECOND Row: D. Cardinal, R. Nelmn, C. Nagberg, 1, Pedermn, L. Berg, P. Eldien, R. La:-mn, Mr. Cbinnork FIRST ROW: R. Carlton, R. Hamen, R. Eknex, R. Clmrtier, B. Sbotley, A. Hagen, P. Nardman. The Ushers Club was formed last year under the supervision of Mr. Chinnock, The purpose of this club is taking care of the crowds at basketball games and programs in the auditorium. The boys can be recognized by their identifying arm bands and by the courteous manner in which they act. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ...,.............................. ........,. R oy Larson VICE-PRESIDENT .....,. .... R ichard Eknes SECRETARY ,.,.,,,,...... ........ P aul Nordman TREASURER ....... ........ L awrence Berg E371 THIRD Row: Mr. Wolner, P. Gomun, E. Srblenk, L. Swetko, I. DePoe, C. Touulee, D. Pellerin. 1 . r . M. M lb , E. IVe lu d, D. I 1: , B. Karbenter, D. Czork. SECOND ROW I Tho pe e y .rt n o nmn Q FIRST ROW: D. Petenon, M. jokela, C. Manly, I. Myrmel, I. Paquln, P. Iobnron. White Pine The White Pine staff, under the direction of Mr. Frederick Wolner, has worked throughout the year to compile this book and have tried to make it one of the finest annuals ever to appear in C.H.S. Eunire Weitllfnd, Bluinefx Marlagerj Elizabeth Stblenk, Editor. I 33 1 BUSINESS MANAGER Elizabeth Schlenk EDITOR ..........,....,.,........ Eunice Westlund PRODUCTION .................... jo Ann Dc-Poe ART ...,.................... SPORTS ..................... PHOTOGRAPH K ....,..,..,. Phyllis Goman Edith Niemi TYPIST ....,. ..... ,Billie Karpenter Don Siiter George Franklin FOURTH Row: D. Siiter, De Poe, R. jaeabfen, E. Seblenk, P. Gorman, L. Swetko, L. Hebert, I. Berxet. THIRD Iliovyyz Mr. Gillerpze, R. Waller, D. Czark, D. jolmmn, S. Churchill, 1. Hella, D. Pellefin, P. Larmn, . atterxon. SECOND ROW: M. Berklund, B. Effam, P. jabnmn, R. Olran, L. Iobnron, B. Kuzuiito, L. Niininen, G. Fmnklin. FIRST ROW: M. Nordman, F. Efirkmn, R. Krone, R. Larmn, M. Kolodge, I. Demarf, A. fobmon. Pine eedle Cloquet High Schoo1's paper, the Pine Needle, edited by, Roy Larson, arrives every two weeks with news of past and future events. In November, some of the staff members journeyed to Brainerd for a press convention. The paper sponsored a basketball game between the B squad and faculty membe?s. During the N.F.L. speech convention in February, the Pine Needle gave a tea and furnished entertainment for the delegates. In April, four junior and one senior members of the staff attended the Tri-State press convention in Superior. They were accompanied by George Gillespie, the advisor. Pine Needle staff at Brainerd. E391 ., .. AML., . George Washington lept Here CAST SECOND ROW: H. Patlefmn. G. P anklin, R. Clmrlier. C. Narberg, G. Simonf, R. Larmn, I. Diexen. Min Lake FIRST Row: D. jobmon, E. Srlaienk, L. Suwko, J. Tlyarjle, I. Hella. George Washington Slept Here was presented by the senior class on October 25 and 26. The action took place in an old house in New jersey. The play is actually a character portrayal of Newton Fuller. The most outstanding thing about the play was the change of scenery, an old broken down house to a fairly modern home. A local legend stated that Washington slept here but it was later proved he didn't, but Benedict Arnold did. THIRD Row: I. Turner, B. Karpenlefq 1. Pedcfxrong R. Abmmmn, SECOND Row: Min Lake, B. Rolla, P. jolamon, R. Olmn, j. Parfzfin. P. Goman. FIRST Row: D. Reynaldf, S. W'lailet N. Malfmn, Il . Szwm.s'0n, P. Iwlmn, D. Oman, DePr1e, l40l MM QWMJM f f ' .et Homicide 1 W A CAST SECOND Row: R. Raimnen, D. Konfti, R. Ererfon, R. Inbie, W. jamhfon, D. Bergqzzirt, B. Sborlvy. F. Pndm, B. K1mJiJto. FIRST Row: T. Sogn. IV. Ojala, D. Hanmn, R. Krone, B. Ana'f1'.r0n, C. Wirklzznd, IW. Affaniy, S. CblH'L'lJill, M. Nordmun. Y. Canter, L. Pr:f1'a.rI. FOURTH ROW: K. Hanninen, S. Wimeiki, F. Raven, H. Lind, K. Shzznn, L. Hebert. j. Cmdinfzl. B. Graf, V Kalodge, R. Amlergfon, S. E1'iL'k.f6'l7, C. Andermn, D. Afaofe, D. GllJldfJ'077, G. Kohn, H. Ekfund, M B0qz4iJt. THIRD ROW: F, Cfzrlfon, S. Pemila, V. Simzfla, S. Erirkfon, L. Kzfjawa, A. jnbmon, B. Millen. B. Follvlt, M IHfDe1m0lt. M. Hubbell. SECOND ROW: I. Cam, R. Badie. D. Hagen. F. Efirkmn, T. Lzmmala, H. Folletr, K. Kemi, B. Rafki, J. Hfmler B. Hart, P. De Rzfflm. B. Ezfam. FIRST ROW: M, Melby, D. Pellefin, L. Yonngren, D. Czork, M. II7efte1'lmm, L. Niininen, I. Lnmppiu, I. Axb L. Sala, D. Halt, M, Nofdman, L. Slfijlman, j. Kzfitn. i411 f JD . FOURTH ROW: R. Krone, B. Amlotte, M. Myhre. M. Ward, D. jolynxon, I. Stramineu, L. Berg, R. KriJke, L. K ' , I. D P , C. Hoyt, Beriel. V THIRD Rlgilvuidllfirx Sgullgan, M. Melby, F. Cbriytenfon, P. Ffanzen, S. Cburrblll, L. Hebert, N. Nareux, E. Wenlund, P. Bon, B. Erickxon, P. Sholley, Min Lake. I SECOND Row: H. Lind, B. Eram, L. McNeal, B. Rolle. L. Nelmn, H. Paltenon, S. Erzckron, M. Halvonon, I. Hella, B. Kufuirto, I. Worrell, Mir: Lauterbnrb. V , FIRST ROW: A. jobnian. D. Human, R. Franklin, I. Demarr, M. Nonlrnan, I. Axh, R. Belllnglmm, K. Hewitt, D. Olfon, S. Manly, M. Manly, B. Lamirande, I, VunKleek. peech The speech department completed a very successful year under the able direction of Miss Lake, Miss Sullivan and Miss Lauterbach. Clinics were held at Greenway, Coleraine, and Duluth Central. Eliminations were held at which two from each speech field were selected for the District meet. - Speakers selected to attend the Regional speech meet were Sue Churchill, Don Johnson, Beverly Evans, Betti Kuusisto, Phyllis Franzen, Marianne Myhre, Lawrence Berg, JoAnn DePoe. and Marquis Ward. Marianne Myhre won the Regional contest and attended the State speech meet in April. The Speakers Bureau was composed of the Speech Class this year. These students introduced speakers and assembly programs. l42l ,..g.... . , ....., .... ..,.. i Debate p SITTING: S. Churrhill. Min Lauterbarly, B, Eram. STANDING: V. Simula, M. Ward. The capturing of the state debate crown on February 18 concluded the season for the. Cloquet High School debate team directed by Miss Corrine Lauterbach. Resolved: That the United Nations Now Be Revised Into a Federal World Government, was the question debated throughout the season. The squad participated in nine debate contests and festivals during the sea- son, presented two public panel discussions, and debated before the Cloquet Rotary Club. SECOND Row: B. Kuurfira, S. Erirkmn, L. Knjawa, B. Effanx, Min Lauterbutb. FIRST Row: S. Cburrblll, V. Slmula, M. Wav'd, I. Hella. t43l FOURTH Row: H. Pattev-Jon, L. Berg, M. Ward, D. johnfan. THIRD Row: P.. Bon. P. Franzen. E. ll'feJ1l1md. L. Kujawa, Mir! Lake. SECOND ROW: B. Rolfe. B. Kunrirlo, S. Clynrrbzll, B. E1'anJ..S. Elia-kiwi. FIRST ROW: F. Cbririerlron. M, Melby, D. Olmn, f. DePoe, j. Hella. ational Forensic Lea ue The N. F. L. is an honorary speech organization. In order to become a member, a person must have earned twenty points by participating in speech activities. Marquis Ward and Sue Churchill have the most points. Mark has one hundred forty-four and Sue has one hundred eighty-eight. Cloquet was host to the N. F. L. speech meet january 21 and 22, Greenway of Coleraine placed first with 55 points. Cloquet won second place with 53 points. Officers are: Marquis Ward, Presidentg Beverly Evans, Vice-Presidentg Sue Churchill, Secretary. H41 FOURTH Row: P. Goman, M. Hunter, R. Franklin. N. Norezu, R. Norbefg, L. Hebert, M. Melby, F. Cbrixten- mn, M. Baqnixt, I. Berxei. THIRD ROW: O. Gillette, T. Lnomala, B. Rmki, L. Kemi, E. Srhlenk, L. Swetko, I. Hella, H. Lind, C. Hennzzm, R. fubie. SECOND ROW: Min Lake, H. Hayex, S. Manty, I, Arla, A. jobnfon, L. Niininen, M. Nordman, I. Lunzppio, B. Kumirto. S. Clmfrbill, H. Paliewon. FIRST RNQW: Min MeCallor, B. Efirkfon, L. Sala, M. Manty, 1. Demau, D. Iobnion, M. Myhre, I. Diefen, G. zmoni. The Masquers The Masquers, formed in the spring of 48, is under the supervision of Miss Lake. During the One-Act Play Night the Drama Club presented The White Phantomu in addition to sponsoring the program. Included among its activities was the preparation of five one-act plays directed by senior memberscf Phyllis-Goman, Elizabeth Schlenk, Joann Hella, jo Ann DePoe, and Lois Swetko. Club meetings are held once a month where projects are presented, lunch served and business meetings conducted. PRESIDENT .........,... ..,. I 0 Ann DePoe VICE-PRESIDENT ,,.... ....,.,. H arry Patterson SECRETARY ,........... .... D arlyne johnson TREASURER .... ...., J acqueline Demars Laree McNeil making up Bill Ojala I 45 1 Band The sixty-six members of the band, their director Mr. Sampson and assistant director Mr. Peterson have completed a successful year. Their many performances included participating in the U.M.D. Homecoming Parade, the Grand Rapids Potato Festival, the St. Paul Winter Carnival and the Superior State Teachers' College Homecoming. The band also performed at all the home basketball and football games and the district basketball tournament in Duluth. CLARINETS SAXOPHONES Marquis Ward Norman Mattson Mary jane Westerlmam Eugene Westerlxam joan Van Kleek Lorraine Salo Franklin Pudas Jane jeffrey Dennis Konsti Carol juola jo Ann Angell Lenard Nelson Darlene Pykonen Darlene Waisanen Donna Ward Ruby Rae Collins Alda May Boss Vivian -Kokkonen jean Anderson FLUTES Dorothy Juola joan Bellingham Edith Niemi Elizabeth Schlenk OBOE Lee Ann McDougal Gaylord Simons Barbara Amlotte CORNETS Lfartha Halvorsen jack Karr David Larson Stuart Benson Gwen Churchill Beverly Parks Robert Sell Ronald Flack Carol Berg Barbara Erickson Lotus Reed HORNS joan Worrall Marilyn Alstad Lois Swetko Helen Hayes jo Ann Lumppio Phyllis Goman Joann Hella Verle Smith I-+61 TROMBONES Reuben jessop joel Critzer Eugene Risdon Janell Berset Ricard Puumala Larry Hoyt Amerita Pollak Katharine Anderson BARITONES Dayton johnson jean Lindholm Connie Hoyt BASSES Frank Katzele Gale Panger Kenneth Hanninen Ronald Iwasko PERCUSSION Leonard Kuiawa Gloria Hebert V Robert Goad Martha Kolodge jack Kortie Norman Paulson Nlaiorettes j. Demarf, D. Harmon, D. Olfon, L. Pferafl, f. Melin, W. Duffiy, D. Fugre. The seven band majorettes were accompanied by a corps ol sixteen girls. This corps was organized last year by Miss jacqualyn Jernberg of Duluth. It has since been taken over by Miss Lenore I-Iexem, the school's physical education instructor. The seven head baton twirlers have marched at several football and basket- ball games. Jacqueline Demars and Lou Ann Prevost were the two alternating lead majorettes. SECOND ROW: O. Gillelle, V. Imarfon, D. Benkoxki, C. Henman, R. Pirkrnbn. FIRST Row: M. Nelmn, D. Alafpa, G. Kolodge, P. Helge. l47l Orchestra The high school orchestra, ably directed by Mr. Sampson, has completed a very successful season. Rehearsals were held twice a weekg the main performances ,included the music festival in Duluth and the annual spring concert. 1 5 v1oL1Ns ' Caroline Wiclclund Mary' jane Westerham Laree McNeal . Rosemary Olson Finrces Golden 'T' ' Lois Swetko Sue Tomhave Patricia Boss Eugene Westerham jo Ann Angell Beverly Hoffren Gwen Churchill Pauline Helge Shirley Manty Carol Manty Verle Smith Marilyn Murphy Alda Mae Boss Carol Golden Della Smitham Dorothy Vafias Ricard Puumala Paul Larson ,Ierrald Olson Donald Hoglund VIOLA Joann Hella CELLO Marianne Myhre CLARINET Marquis Ward Norman Mattson Lorraine Salo joan Van Kleek W B2II'l5ZI'HT'fiUTlOtfC ' W TT WWTM' joan Worrall BASS Giving! Martha I-Ialvorsen . Connie Hoyt BASS Frank Katzele SAXOPHONE Gaylord Simons PERCUSSION Leonard Kujawa Gloria Hebert Robert Goad Martha Kolodge HORN Marilyn Alstad Helen Hayes jo Ann Luumppio H81 CORNET jack Karr Stuart Benson David Larson OBOE Lee Ann McDougal FLUTE Dorothy juola joan Bellingham Edith Niemi Elizabeth Schlenk TROMBONE Reuben jessop joel Critzer Eugene Risdon BARITONE Dayton Johnson THIRD Row: B. Erirkmn, G. Churchill, M. Boquin, M. Mybre, L. McNeal, C. Hoyt. SECOND ROW: H. Hayex, R. Collim, B. Amlotfe, I. Van Kleek, M. Cbrirtemon. FIRST Row: S. Tombawe, C. Golden, S. Konrti, D. Alaxpa, C. Kotimnta, R. Puumala. Iunior Musical The junior Musicale is sponsored by the Saturday Musicale. It was organized to study and encourage the advancement of music among students. This year they are studying the orchestra. Meetings are held on the first Wednesday of every month after school, Membership is open to all vocal and instrumental students in the schoolu Programs are presented at each meeting and a scholarship is offered at the end of the year. The advisors are Mrs. Clark Heritage, Mrs. John Sogn, Mrs. Elmer Oist, and Mr. and Mrs. jack Sampson. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ........................................ Marianne Myhfre VICE-PRESIDENT ....... ........... L aree McNeal SECRETARY ............. ..... M arjorie Boquist TREASURER .......... ...... N ancy Noreus A l4-9ll Y Mixed Chorus Oflicers: President-Carl Norberg. Vice-President-Harry Patterson Secretary-Treasurer-Tom Sogn. The Mixed Chorus, composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, is under the capable directorship of Mrs. john Sogn. The chorus participated in a Christmas program presented by the Music Department. In December, a concert was given in the Lutheran Church in Moose Lake. The group also participated in the Good Friday Services, district music contest, and the senior members of the chorus sang for Baccalaureate and Commencement. Triple Trio, composed of Billie Karpenter, Donna Peterson, Ramona Krone, Beverly Hart, Jacqueline Pacquin, joan Harder, Dolores Olson, Laree McNeil, and JoAnn DePoe also participated in a few programs. FIFTH Row: O. Hedlund, A. Campbell, A. Ialmxan, W. Iacobmn, C. Norberg, W. jubie, D. Bergquixt, R. Rauanen, A. Sfmnarbarg, L. Crolteau, R. Larmn, I. Cbriflemon, T. Sogn. FOURTH Row: D. Wltbpf, B. Karpenter, D. Czork, I. DePoe, L. Gurtafxan, L. Hebert, L. Swetko, M. Mybre, B. Hart, I. Cardinal, R. Krone, L. Edwardr, C. Tawrlee. THIRD -ROWLF. Errrkmn, B. Olron, R. Sunnarbarg, I. Rack, D. Frigon, F. Pudar, H. Patterion, W. Ojala, , R. Reinholtzen, R. Noifeau, R. Olmn, I. Harder. SECOND Row: B. Corrigan, j. Myrmel, P. Parpala, 1. Kuitu, N. Ramzm, C. Manty, D. Brite, D. Olwn, H. Nevela, I. Devaarx, j. Paquin, A. Iobmon. A FIRST ROW: B. Kuuurto, I. AJI1, B. Evam, S. Helkkila, P. Pantmr, B. Ralle, M. Ivkela, L. McNeal, P. Cbartier, D. Oman, Mfr. Sogn. lsvl Glee Club FOURTH ROW: L. Smillmm, S. Efickmn, F. Golden, R. Anderfun, D. Twaddle, G. Anderfon, I. Halvarmn, M. Snndeen, B. Hinlzfmzn, V. Imamon, D. Fagre. THIRD ROW: P. Larmn, L. jobnmn, A. Efklaolm, C. Beldon, G. Andermn, R. Walker, C. Hennwn, M. Hunter, N. Petewon, B. Andermn. SECOND Row: R. Iobnxon, H, Lind, L. Shipman, I. Caza, T. Annu, P. Swenmn, M, Shipman, C. Andermn, R. Pollafk, R. Franklin, FIRST ROW: D. Hanmn, M. Manty, M. Nordman, A. Ahlgren, D. Moore, B. Hnima, C. Kotimnm, B. Lamimnde, Freshman Chorus THIRD Row: S. Benmn, R. Olfon, I. Kalbrenner, E. Weftefbam, R. .Gambia M. Rimila, R. Flark, N Paulfon. R. Puumala, C. Bmafladt. . SECOND Row: L. Skayf, P. Iobnfon, B. Ixaaemn, I. Gray, M. Lanon, P. Webber, L. McDougal, C. Hoyi, B Arnlotte, E. Port, D, Rarbaeka, M. Alllad, B. Sogn. FIRST ROW: M. Ulerh, I. Van Kleek, P. Helge, 5. Hanmn, D. Wertman, P. Blair, I. Worfall, D. Mattmn B. Tefho, D. Smilh, D. fnalu, R. Andenron, Mn. Sogn. ' Isrl I SECOND ROW: Mr. jarobmn. R, Kemi, V. Hubbell. FIRST ROW: F. Woyak, j. Snnmrnen, j. Rork. Future Farmers of America The Cloquet chapter of the F.F.A. is one of several thousand such organiza- tions in the United States. The local chapter was organized in 1937 and received its charter in 1939. Roy Larson, sponsored by the Cloquet Rotary Club, and Fred Carlson, spon- sored by the F.F.A., made a trip to the Twentieth Annual National F.F.A. Con- vention in St. Louis. Joel johnson deserves special recognition for having won the Northeast Minnesota woodlot contest two years in a row. Floyd Carlson and Frederick Carlson received credit for the contests they entered and won for Cloquet. The F.F.A. basketball team, organized this year, did very well with four wins and one loss. All twenty members belong to the Keep Minnesota Green Association. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ............ ...,................ ........ J 0 hn Stromsness VICE-PRESIDENT ...,, ,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,, R ay Kami SECRETARY ........ ,..,,,,,,. J ames Rock TREASURER ........ ,,,,,, F rank Wgyak - REPORTER ....... ...,... V an Hubbell ADVISOR ,..... .... A . M. Jacobson i521 SECOND Row: F. Golden, F. Raren, L. Kujawa, P. Nardman, C. Wicklund. FIRST ROW: D. Human. L. Youngren, P. Bon, P. Franzen, E. Wertlzznd, D. Iarvinen, Mr. Kuntz. Echoes of Einstein Echoes of Einstein, Cloquet High's science club, meets twice a month with Mr. Kuntz, the advisor. This year, the club went through the Wood Conversion plant. On this trip, they obtained formulas for library paste which they later made for use in the school library. Each member is required to have a special project which he studies and reports on throughout the year. There are many varied and interesting projects including photography, blood typing, finger printing, and genetics of the fruit fly. The officers of the club are: Phyllis Franzen, president, Caroline Wicklund, treasurer, and Dorothy Hanson, secretary. xx I f -D E531 THIRD Row: Min Hnatko, L. Kemi, G. Simomc L. Bffgi R. Olron. SECOND ROW: B. Rarki, I. Halvofmn, M. Boquut, B. Mfllqn, M. Mylyre, L. jobmon. FIRST ROW: M. MrDernor!, L. Sala, M. Manly, I. Luumpm, D. Fagfe. Photo Club The Photo Club is one of the more active clubs added to Cloquet's extra- curricular activity program this past year. Selling English Holly at Christmas and pictures of the basketball boys and the cheerleaders at tournament time were the clubs two main projects. Meetings were held twice monthly for the purpose of educating the mem- bers to the terms and methods of photography as well as for entertainment. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ........... .................... B illie Marie Karpenter VICE-PRESIDENT .,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L gig Swefko SECRETARY ....-..... ........ I. eonarcl Kujawa TREASURER ...... ................. L orraine Salo ADVISOR ---............................................... Miss Helen Hnatko B. Karpenlef, L. Sweiko, L. Kujawa, L. Sala. I 54 l El Club Espanol . , , , R. If , H. P tt , R. Sunnarbarg. I gg-ZglgDR1Ci?3VQgfF MI?115Gi,':.Zm5n' IYnfgiute1'h2z,rI:z,,eL. Yoiatizgxizlinll. Bodie, P. DeRu1ba, D. Vincent. FIRST Row: Min Spfairz, S. Churchill, B. Millen, F. Cbfutenron, K. shllflflv' The Spanish Club was formed chiefly for social purposes. Some of its activities have included a progressive dinner, a toboggan party, and a Christmas fiesta and Christmas play, besides regular meetings. The Club has become better acquainted with our Latin neighbors through their efforts at making tortillas with beans and by studying South America more thoroughly by means of movies and slides. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ....,................................... Gerald LaBreche VICE-PRESIDENT ..... ........... R obert Jubie SECRETARY ,........... ...... D elores Vincent TREASURER .... ..... R osemary Bodie lssl Pep Club THIRD ROW: M. Berklund, M. Hunter, G. Anderron, R. Walker, I. jefffey, I. Hulvormn, I. Berlet, G. Anderson, I. Iabmon, D. Fugfe, A. Ablgren, B. lahmon. SECOND Row: R. Iobmon, P. Swemon, A. Eckbolm, B. Cole, L. jabmon, B. Parkf, D. Benkorki, K. Hewitt, M. Laati, R. Narberg, N. Petenon. D. Huard. FIRST ROW: Min Hexem, R. Pickrubn, 5. Manty, R. Franklin, M. Kolodge, B. Huima, R. Bellingham, P. Lemon, D. Stevenx, L. Reed, M. Fjeld, B. Lamirande. The Chief duties of the Pep Club in 1949 were to organize the pep assemblies and provide a cheering section during football and basketball seasons. From the sale of football and homecoming pins, they raised funds from which they bought a Crown for the queen and a pennant for the club. PRESIDENT ...,................... .... P atsy johnson VICE-PRESIDENT ................. ........... L ois Hebert SECRETARY-TREASURER .. .... Marjorie Melby THIRD ROW: M111 Hexem, D. Rmbarka, S. Bodie, M. Larron, S. Churrbill, V. Kolodge, D. Pellerin, D. Czofk, B. Kafpenter, L. McNeal, P. Cbartier. SECOND ROW: D. Hagen, L. Prevmt, F. Erirlamn, R. Krone, P. Bon, I. Gray, B. Emm, B. Kuufixto, L. Youngfen, I. Axb. FIRST Row: A. jolznwn. D. Human, D. Wertman, I. Demurr, L. Hebert, P. Iahnron, M. Melby, D. Kujaufu, S. Hanlon, M. Nordman, D. Iarvinen. l561 '1l-V, l .1 p .I-LA. THIRD ROW: D. Fagre, G. Andemon, R. Bodie, J. jeffrey, j. Halvormn, L. Hebert, S. Churchill, M. Melby. SECOND ROW: j. johnmn, G. Andenon, 1. Benel, V. Kalodge, R. Walker, M. Hunter, R. Krone. FIRST ROW: Min Hexem, I. Demun, L. Prewit, D. Czueh, D. Iarwnen, D. Pellerm, L. Iohmon, P. Larron, B. Lamirande. The Girls' Athletic Association, under the direction of Miss Lenore Hexem, is provided for all girls who are interested in participating in sports. The girls are active in volleyball, basketball, bowling, hiking, baseball, and other sports. This group provides entertainment as well as physical exercise for all of the members. PRESIDENT ......................,. .... D orothy jarvinen VICE-PRESIDENT ................ .... J acqueline Demars SECRETARY-TREASURER ,......... Donna Czock THIRD Row: K. Hewitt, M. Larmn, I. Gray, B. Amlolte. E. Port, S. Bodie, P. Sharley, P. Helge. SECOND ROW: jahnmn, R. Andermn, B. Imacmn, I. Warftall, D. Rorbaeha, M. Berklund, B. Sogn, D. Stevem. FIRST ROW: M111 Hexem, M. Utech, S. Hanlon, R. Franklin, D. Kujawa, D. Wextmun, M. Kolodge, I. Van- Kleek, I. La1'a.f.rer. lsvl 1- A- ku- --ini' THIRD ROW: Mr. Oixt, Mr. Woollell. D. Lafron, K. Wisnexki, R. Kemi, G. I-Iobbr, D. Siiler, F. Iohnxon, D. Sufanron, IV. Jacobian. Mr. Drew. 1 A SECOND ROW: B. Shotley, L. Croileau, W. Swanmn, R. Ioyre, R. jacobren, N. Mattxon, R. Hamen, R. Nolfeau, D. G fneur. FIRST Row: 19. Stf0r11JneJJ, R. johman, R. Anderton, V. Arplrmd. Football Cloquet's U19-48 football eleven, under the wary coaching eye of Herb Drew, ended their season with a very successful record of six wins and two losses. The two defeats administered to the jacks were by Park Rapids, who had been undefeated for twenty-one consecutive contests prior to Cloquet, and by Duluth Denfeld, who was voted as being the strongest team in the entire state. The Lumberjacks opened their season with a stunning 13 to 12 victory over a strong Alumni aggregation. The second win saw Cloquet come from a 12 to 12 halftime deadlock to wallop a hapless Proctor team 30 to 12. Next Cloquet edged a much heavier and more experienced Superior East team 19 to 13 in a spectacular last half rally. Two Harbors' Agates were defeated 21-0 in a contest marked by Cloquet's deadly aerial circus. Homecoming found Cloquet making a heated last period rally to edge out their bitter rivals from Morgan Park, 14 to 7, before the largest crowd of the season. Concluding a fine season, Cloquet crushed a fighting Aitkin team 13 to 0. SCHEDULE Cloquet ....,,.......... 13 Alumni ................ 12 Cloquet .......... 7 Park Rapids ......... . 31 Cloquet ............,... 30 Proctor .................. 12 Cloquet ................ 19 Superior East 13 Cloquet ...,............ 0 Denfeld ....,,........,. 33 Cloquet ................ 21 Two Harbors 0 Cloquet ................ 14 Morgan Park 7 Cloquet ................ 1 3 Aitkin .................... 0 FIRST TEAM POSITION SECOND TEAM Robert Iacobsent ......... ........... L EFT END ........... ...... B ill Jacobson Norman Mattsoni' .... ....... L EFT TACKLE ....... ....... K en Wisneski Robert Noiseauf ..... .... L EFT GUARD .... ..... B urton Shotley Richard Joyce' .... .......... C ENTER ........., ....... R ichard johnson Duane Gurneau ..... ....... R IGHT GUARD ....... ....... L loyd Crotteau Bill Swanson' ...... ..... R IGHT TACKLE ..... ........ D el Larson Robert Hansen? .,.. ......... R IGHT END ,......., ,....... P hil Iverson? Gene Hobbs ..... ..... Q UARTERBACK ..... .... B ob Anderson? Frank Johnson? .... ..... L EFT HALFBACK .,... ........ W ayne Ellis Don Siiter' ...r... .,,........ F ULLBACK ........,.. ,... R icharcl Eknestf Ray Kemi ......... ....... R IGHT HALFBACK ....... ..... D onn Swanson? Phil Elclienf 4' 'F--Seniors, 'f-Starting halfb ack until hu rt too seriously to play. I 58 1 3 .JV J-. SECOND Row: R. Ialmmn, I. Cfiizer, D. Jabmon, H. Eklund, W. Summon, K. Wirnexki, R. Carlton, D. Gurneau, A. Sundvirk. FIRST Row: R. Gamble, L, Ianauxek, D. Swanton, R. fobmon, R. Ieuop, R. jacabren, G. Hobbf, R. Bfamme, Mr. Pefgol. Basketball After a slow start the Lumberjacks progressed rapidly, developing smooth team work to finish the second half of the season victoriously. High point of this progress was the team's upset of a strong Chisholm team 55 to 49. In the District Tournament held at the Armory in Duluth, Cloquet drew Morgan Park as their first-round opponent. The jacks turned on a thrilling fourth quarter splurge of points to completely baflle the Wildcats and win 40 to 31. In the semi-finals, after matching Central point for point for three quarters, Cloquet fell behind when the Trojans sank an unbelievable eleven of twelve scoring attempts. Reuben Jessup and Donn Swanson were selected on the All-District team. Cloquet ..........., Cloquet ........,... Cloquet Cloquet ............ Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet ............ Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet ............ Cloquet Cloquet .....,,..... Cloquet ............ Cloquet ............ Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet ............ Cloquet ............ Cloquet, ......... . Cloquet ............ Cloquet ............ SCHEDULE 30 Alumni ...,.....,,........,,. 30 Superior Central 28 Duluth Central- .,...... 5 1 Aitkin ........,,,.........,,,, 25 Two Harbors ,,,.,..... 50 Denfeld ......... 55 Chisholm .................. 32 Hastings ................,,,. 38 Morgan Park .,........ 32 Superior East .......... 44 Proctor ............,.,,,... 41 Duluth Central 35 36 37 Denfeld ................,.., 39 Morgan Park .......... 39 Buhl ....,,.,...,.,,,,,,,,,,. 39 Proctor ........... 36 Eveleth ,....... 35 Pine City ....... TOURNAMENT 40 Morgan Park ........,.,. 40 Duluth Central ........ U91 Two Harbors ,,.. Aitkin .,........,..........,,, Basketball SECOND Row: Mr. Oift, L. bmgenbfumzer, R. Hagen, E. Wexterbam, I. Afplund, I. Cook. FIRST ROWZ E. jambmn, M. De Ruflm, D. Galen, D. Nelmn, P. Uterh. Football SECOND ROW: R. Gamble, A. Paebl. R. Bromme, D. Adamirbeck, UV. Gillette.. FIRST Row: 1. Axplund, R. jubie, R. Yrjaman, F. Pudax, T. Porter, K. Lahtz, W. Ojula l60l ww , ... -.. Baseball SECOND ROW: Mr. Pergol, R. Bmmme, R. Carlmn, W. Iambmn, D. Iohnmn, I. Paxtiku, R. Iabman, T. Iumbmn. A H ' FIRST Row: R. Joyce, D. Swanmn. E. I-Iobbxg G. Setterqmxt, H. Elalund, D. Suler. 19-48 marked Cloquet High School's first year in organized baseball. Clo- quet's Lumberjack baseball team led by captain Eddie Morrissette had a very success- ful year as was demonstrated when the jacks finished their league schedule in second place. The team also Placed well in the district tournament as they were undefeated up to finals only to be edged by the Denfeld Hunters of Duluth. Only four players from this brilliant array of talent were lost by gradua- tion. Don Siiter and Red Joyce were the leading hitters of the 1948 team with a .417 and .395 average respectively giving the 1949 team a brace of sluggers. The team as a whole gave a spectacular account of themselves as they chalked up a 14 won 3 lost record. The team for 1949 will have an enviable record to shoot at but under the coaching of Mr. Pergol the fellows expect to equal and possibly better the record of the squad. LINE UP Gene Hobbs ....... ..........,......... ........ S E COND BASE 'james Amtson ...... ........ S I-IORT-STOP Richard Joyce , ....... ..,,,,,,, F IRST BASE Don Siiter .......... CENTER FIELD 'Ed Morrissette ....... .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P ITCHER 'Flames Gamble ....... ,,,,,,,, T HIRD BASE Donn Swanson ...... .,,,, L EFT FIELD flames Nelson ........... ..,,,,., CATCHER Jerry Setterquist ......................... ..,... R IGHT FIELD Robert Noiseau .. 'I'-Graduated mem bers of team. 'l6Il UTILITY Hockey In Cloquet's second year of competitive hockey the team improved its record vastly by ending the season with five Wins, seven losses, and one tie. The team, led by the brilliant back-stopping of jerry Setterquist and the rugged defensive tactics of Red Joyce, scored a pair of close victories over the Two Harbors Agates to high-light the season. The best game as described by the players was the second one against Denfeld which the team lost by a narrow margin to the powerful Hunters. Hockey is in its early stages in Cloquet but the valiant efforts of the 1948 and 1949 squads have started hockey on its way to being a major and popular sport in Cloquet High School. SECOND ROW: Mr. Waollett. S. Pentilu, R. Mitchell, A. Pauli, R. Iohman, Mr. Hili, R. Hanren. FIRST Row: R. Olmn, W. jardbmn, R. Joyce, P. I1fer.fon, I. Setterquirl, L. Iobnron, D, Adamrrlserk. SQUAD jerry Setterquist QCapt.j .............. ,...,, G OAILIE Norman Pentila ..........,...... .....,,.. G OALIE Richard Joyce .......r....,... ...,.... D EFENSE William Jacobsen ....... ...... D EFENSE Philip Iverson ........... ...... D EFENSE Dennis Adamscheck ..... ...... D EFENSE Richard johnson ....... .... C ENTER Leslie Johnson .........,. ,.,.. C ENTER Dennis Anderson ....... ..... W ING Allen Pouti .............. ,,,,,, W ING Roger Olson ..,..,.. .,,.. W ING Russell Mitchell ...... .r.,, W ING I62l Q-1...-...1..................i , .Y,, , Gymnastics Talented performers who made up the 'jack gymnastic squad were Richard Chartier and Robert Anderson, seniorsg Raymond Reinholtzen and Robert Ehrman, sophomoresg and the james Cook-Carl Braafladt duo, both freshmen. These boys were chosen for their outstanding ability from the individual gym classes. With much enthusiasm being shown by the underclassmen as well as the seniors, gymnastics will be put on the school program starting next year with letters being awarded to the individuals much in the same way as any major sport in high school. Truly 1949's gymnastic team helped greatly in the future of this daring and fascinating sport. H. Drew, R. Anderron, I. Cook. R. Reinbalizen, R. Cbartief, R. Ehrman, C. Bmaflndt. l63l Golf G. LeBfecbe, D. Swanmn, R. Sell, L. Langenbfunner. Track I The Cloquet Lumberjacks were well represented in the cinder and dust sport in 1949 with fifteen lettermen contributing to a successful season. The team started practice May 18 under their new coach, Mr. John Chic Oist, an alumnus 'of Cloquet High School. The fifteen lettermen participating in the track and field events were as follows: Richard Chartier in the broad jump, dashes and relay teamg Robert Ander- son in the pole vault and high jumpg Philip Iverson in the pole vault and high jumpg Robert Hanson in the high jump and broad jumpg Wayne Ellis in the dashesg Paul Utech in the distance runsg james Pasitka in the field events and dashesg Harry Patterson in the hurdles and dashesg Robert Sell in the mile and half mileg Duane Gurneau in theweights and dashesg Paul Nordman in the distance runsg and Robert Peters in the dashes and weights. . The District meet was held at Cloquet, with the junior High and Senior High both vying for honors. The Regional meet was held at Chisholm May 28 in which the top three performers in each event in the district participated. . i641 ,lim Virgil Hilton, james Carlson, Robert Anderson, Arthur Poehls, Norman Green, Robert Kelley, Robert Olson. kiin The Ski 'Team participated in five meets this year, a triangular and quadran- gular meet against the Duluth schools, the State Ski Meet, the District 26 Ski Meet, and the International Invitational -4-event Ski Meet at Fort William in Canada. The Jacks were again unable to break Duluth Central's hold on the state- championship, and although they were unable to recapture the slalom and cross- country titles they did place second in the State for the sixth consecutive year. The skiers captured the slalom title and second place in the District meet. an B. Sbotley, H. Patterron, T. Putterran, T. Porter. F. Richter, S. TenBmetk, G. Franklin, I. Kafti, G, Franklin, G. Flynn, T. Porter. H. Pattermn, I. Luomala, T. Patlermn, S. Bemon. ,i Hamuromif1g Dance Come on jake - pzulf' Big Moment' ' Ali Baba hmix the Queen HHN? Come! ,be Queenf, I67 E' Y .... , . ..... . .......... Dorothy Jarvinen Donna Huard Shir! Dorothy Benkos ' G0 3 'I 7 fyiksfgivxw Bar ar L1 iiyd ' X ,Ms Hike-two-lbree-four ey Bodie Darlene Rosbncka Arlene Ahlgren Snake Dance Climax l681 Give with a Sang 3' ,. ml ' More Fun Kilrben C1ew 69 S:mla Patterfan jzut mme to Dramatirf Club Pafly 'Sorial im't uluwyx like fbi! '--4114-H - - ' ' 34 Y 0Ull FRIENDS AND PA'l'll0NS The White Pine Staff expresses its sincere appreciation to all those whose cooperation and generosity have made possible this 1949 yearbook. THE NORTHWEST PAPER CO. 12283 MINNESOTA POWER AND LIGHT THE WOOD CONVERSION CO. THE FISHER COMPANY RSS? DRS. BEPKO, PUUMALA AND HALME BERST-FORESTER-DIXFIELD CLOQUET CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY O'HERN BUILDING DR. MCGREGOR DR. PASEK DR. JEFFRY HARNISH SHOPPING CENTER POWER'S STUDIO ik? FIRST NATIONAL BANK HEBERT MOTORS MOLLER INC. CLOQUET AND LEB THEATERS TIEGE MOTOR CO. KOLSETH AND CO. EAGLES CONEY ISLAND LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE JOHNSON BROS., INC. CLOQUET AUTO SUPPLY .70 ti FALLER HDWE. AND FURN. co. cLoQUET GREEN HOUSE cLoQUET IMPLEMENT co. CLOQUET CREAMERY TR1co co-oP o1L AssN. NORTHLAND co-oP MoRTUARY CARLSON'S GROCERY EAST END CAFE cLoQUET BoTTL1NG WORKS CLOQUET TRANSFER eo. CLOQUET MAYTAG co. WEST END GROCERY VNUK'S GROCERY GAMBLE LUMBER co. THE NORTHERN PRINTERY VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS RELIABLE INVESTMENT co. 3 BLUE ROOM COFFEE SHOP KANER'S MEN'S WEAR RUDOLPH RAUTIO HURTIG'S SHOE SHOP BODIE GROCERY SIITER'S GROCERY MELODY MUSIC SHOP GEISSLER'S BILL'S MARKET EVERGREEN LANES RAY'S MOTOR SERVICE -....g.- FLORENCE BEAUTY SHOP BLUE ROSE BEAUTY SHOP THORPE INS. CO. STARLOFF'S CORNER GROCERY FREEMAN JEWELRY DICK,S MASTER SERVICE MANTY'S MOBIL SERVICE BUSKALA JEWELRY ARNESON SHOE STORE ROMAN'S STYLE SHOP COAST-TO-COAST STORE LUND'S GROCERY MYKING'S GROCERY AXEL HOFFREN THE LEADER CLOTHING DR. MCDONALD GLADYS' BEAUTY SHOP TULIP CHOCOLATE SHOP WEST END .DRUG CLINTON FREEMAN INC. REED'S SERVICE STATION JOHNSON'S PLUMBING WORKS CRAINS VARIETY DR. TOMHAVE RUDD'S SKELLY SERVICE CLOQUET DRY CLEANERS CHRISTENSON RADIO CANFIELD'S SERVICE LESSOR'S GROCERY HOLM'S GROCERY ALASPA JEWELRY BEAUTY BAZAAR JOHNSON'S BARBER SHOP DR. A. B. STUART LAKELAND OIL CO. THOMPSON ELECTRIC .Z fl' -+151 M 71 ' hi- ---' Auuinnr 'P-if ' Y Pep Band in Arkon We Try io Bemme Beaulifulu Our Pbliticianr' ' Our Seniorx in Annan 4 Sydney Eriekmn, Vernon Simula, Beverly Ewznf, Gary Kangw, Ioann Hella, Dick Cbariier, Margery Melby Donn Summon, Robert Iambxen, Mnrqui: Ward, Paul Nordman, Roy Lauon. H21 X W 1 no 'Q . w 2 , JV 'M' X f