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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1954 volume:

QF 4'2 -. E. Q C 'il , .-.v .v . 'O . 45 17: 1 . A ad i 5 ,4' . '1 14' -h I I i ,f- - f 4, . ' If i -ex: , Sfx ' '.- 'vm Q ' 'ff-4 . v .-'Hg '. vw.. .r ' . 4 ,gp . A 01, .t 1 ..- ww M' 4 ' hivfimikw 4 ,, n, A A? , , x 4 M 3' ' f - x .Q E ' K V, K A 9.1, rf: ' 'W3' - 4 'Q-5'-EZ 'fgfw A ,,.. g' ' . J' x ffrffff' 527, -.' , , ' rl: y,fff?c N M af' ' ' S ffffi' - ' Env, 'w A 1 .x.7 - 'V ' , -. ' X 'MII ' V-7. j.-,AMW - 5 W V . - x Z. vi A in , , i, . r -5. v . vrlfvx I Qi' g m ,K - .mfg 1 5' ff- 'H HF , 2 g - l ' 'eu E m 5 ' 'I' 3' I-1 aa' q- 'Q .f 3 -fs :' l-I -P 1 cn 5 Og. 0 a -q J , ' ' :U w 'E-Q 5 gg Q r-1 4 g :I G 1 4:4 xx ', Q F 4 XF 4 . so H 'fx P 4 1 i , ' , U2 F1 f : Cn '73 7 ., . FL . i N . 'J TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION . . . . 4 ACTIVITIES . . . . . 36 ATHLETICS . . . . . 69 ADVERTISING . . . . 90 Foreword The staff of the ,54 White Pine has attempted to recapture through pictures and short writings the highlights of the year. We sincerely hope that this book will help to make your thoughts of this year more lasting and memorable. 2 DEDICATION For his devoted service to youth, his sincere efforts as a teacher and his untiring work as coach, the staff of the White Pine proudly dedicates this book to Mr. Angelo Pergol. A perfectionist in all he does, his energy as a teacher shows up in his General Business class, and as a coach on the basketball court, the baseball diamond, the tennis court, and the golf fairways. His contagious smile, his sportsmanship, and quiet but diligent manner will long be fondly remembered by the senior class of 1954. 3 0 4A .- x .LF 'LP2 -n , ww..-... . -.Q , ' Q. .,-' M 'xg 'f , xr 5695131 . 1 Q ' 4 1.5111 f ffm. fig, Iv ww ,f as 1 4, PWM 'ui' 4 F: . g nn KAQW. . 1 -agua-..,,,? Q . ,Inks ,F L 1 Afif M? 4 ..,. ,,. Q gg R 3 7'-., V . - . wh . -...Q S x f Yi , ' Xfmilf ADII N xp-,.pw'Q -. 'N-.vif L., U E5:g3,,,C7 ---. MMV F . '-4... , 'WJ- ' ff-I' P'9Hr-L. Y J v..4,,,4 -1-A.. 0 .-',. I , n- -X Q , , ,- 3 . . , A ' ' 'L-.S-6 r -, 'a - Q - A '4,,,,x3 , VVQA V, ' sv I fx , ab. v 54 ' . 5 Q 'W V . . X , . ,:'f- 'M ' ' -,QA ,- ' f , 11 K 5 . , X . 'K sa- -N '- -fb? - -5- . Q 4 . .. W h 2 ' f ,RMA ' . n x BO RD OF EDUC TIO IRVING NELSON Clerk GREGORY MICKE Director HENRY WALTER Chairman BERNARD 0. CARLSON Director DR. T. SCHANTZ-HANSON Director ARN E HEINO Trtasurvr ELLEN IIEIKKINEN Secretary 6 PRINCIPAL FREDERICK WOLNER B.A. Macalester College M.A. University of Minnesota 'N---no SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHUOLS E. C. CHURCHILL B.A. Superior State Teachers College M.A. University of Minnesota NANCY ANDERSON Duluth, Minnesotag B.S. Uni- versity of Minnesotag Home Economics. fm- M 'tt-'S EDWARD CHINNOCK Cloquet, Minnesotag B.S. Iowa S t a t eg Vocational Coordin- atorg Industrial Arts. HERBERT DREW Cloquet, Minnesotag Amer- ican College of Physical Ed- ucation, Athletic Director, Driver Training. HUGH FAIRBAIRN C l o q u e t, Minnesotag B.E. Mankato Teachers Collegeg M.A. University of Minnesota: Industrial Arts, Transporta- tion Director. LOYD FEZLER Cloquet, Minnesotag B.S. St. Cloud Teachers Collegeg Phy- sics, Chemistry. ARLYS DAHLBERG Lake Hubert, Minnesotag B.S. St. Cloud Teachers Collegeg English, German. RAYMOND DOLAN C l o q u et, Minnesotag B.A. M.A. University of Minnesotag Consumer Science, Biology. GEORGE GILLESPIE Cloquet, Minnesotag B.A. Ma- calesterg English. ADELINE HAAG Eden Valley, Minnesotag B.S. St. Cloud Teachers Collegeg Mathematics, Science. LUDWIG HITI Cloquet, Minnesotag B.S. Uni- versity of Minnesota, M.S. University of W i s c o n s i ng Mathematics. OLIVER HOYUM Cloq uet, Minnesotag B.A. M.A. University of Minnesolag Curriculum Coordinator. in 4 Q 3 :- so -4 i :P 2 m T-T3 c m 3 U? :P 2 2 Caledonia, Minnesotag B.S. University of Minnesotag Art English. WILLIAM JOHNSON Cloquet, Minnesotag B.A. Har- vardg B.S. University of Min- nesotag Mathematics, History. ELSIE KANER State Teachers Collegeg Social Studies. English. MARIE KENNEDY Cloquet, Minnesotag B.S. Uni- versity of Minnesotag Librar- ian. 9 'UIWT . O' A. M. .IACOBSON Cloquet, Minnesotag B.S. Uni- versity of Minnesotag Veterans Training. JOSEPH .IANEZICH Ely, Minnesotag B.S. Umver sity of Minnesota: Duluth Branchg History. HELEN KINER Janesville. Minnesotag B.A. Hamline Universityg Typing, Bookkeeping, Distributive Ed- ucation, Consumer Education. .IULIA KRISTENSON Staples, Minnesotag B.S. Uni- versity of Minnesotag Home Economics. EDWARD KRZENSKI Cloquet, Minnesotag B.S. Uni- versity of Minnesotag English. JOHN LAKE Cloquct, Minnesotag B.S. M.A. University of Minnesotag Mathematics, Scienceg Audio- visual Director. CORRINE LAUTERBACH DONN LEUSSLER GERHARDT LUTTER Spooner, Wisconsing B.S. Su- Cloquet, Minnesota, B.S., Cloquet, Minnesota, BS perior State Teachers Col- M.A. University of Minnesotag Mankato State Teachers Col legeg English, Speech, Head Social Studies. legeg Industrial Arts. of Speech Department. EDWARD MAHER Cloquet, Minnesota: B.S. Uni- versity of Minnesotag English. REBECCA .I. MAYBERRY Ironton, Minnesota, B.S. St. Cloud Teachers Collegeg Sci- ence, Spanish. MARY NENADICH Chisholm, Minnesotag B.S. La Crosse State Collegeg Physical Education. EDITH NORMAN Cloquet, Minnesotag R.N. Illi- nois Training School, School Nurse. JOHN OIST Cloquet, Minnesota: B.S. Cus- tavus Adolphusg Physical Education. MILLARD OLSON Cloquet, Minnesota, 13.5. Uni- versity of Minnesota, Voca- tional Agriculture. ANGELO PERGOL Lois PETERSON JOHN SAMPSON EDITH SANFORD Cloqupt, Xlinncggtag B,A, Gus- Duluth. Minnesotag B.S. Uni- Cloquet, Minnesotag B.M. Palisade, MiIlT1CS0lHZ tavus Adolpliusg Business, versity of Minnesotag Social Lawrenceg M.M. McPhailg Hamline UfliVCfSiiYS Algebfa Studies. Music. ROSE MARY SATACK St. Paul, Minnesota, B.A. Col lege of St. Catherineg English, Latin. DONALD SCHROEDER A Cloquet, Minnesota, B.M .L Lawrenceg Vocal Music. ALMA SMITH New Sharon, lowag B.S. Win- ona State Teachers College Commercial. ll KATHRYN SULLIVAN Duluth, Minnesotag B.A. Uni- versity of Minnesotag Social Studies. IRENE TORIE Spooner. Wisconsing B.S. Mankato State Teachers Col- legeg English. DOROTHY WASSON Coleraine. Minnesotag BE. St. Cloud Teachers Collegeg Mathematics, Science. I OFFICE ASSISTANTS Each year a group of girls give up their study hall periods to service their school as Office Assistants. Typing, filing, distributing bulletins, and operating the switchboard are only a few of their numerous duties: The contributions of these girls make them a valu- able asset to our school. SEATED: Miss Nelson, P. Lein. STANDING: R. Bastien, C. Maki, M. McKenna, J. Huard, J. Campbell, J. Estlund. am ii: SEATED: D. Paananen, Mrs. Shotley. STANDING: G. Golden, Miss Johnson, A. Hella. SEATED: R. Hebert, Miss Lauterbach. STANDING: B. Leckington, P. Rosenthal. willingness. and hard work nev- er are appreciated enough. COOKS , 'ID to The Chefs-whose lunches Mi l- COOKS: Mrs. R. Johnson. Mrs. Franz:-n, and Mrs. V. johnson. lIl'S'l'OlJl.XNS: Louis llruafladt. Hoy Nlaltinvn. Mrs. Turner. and Ed Johnson. '?fQZ?L , it ff ,ZW ,L ,mass 13 CUSTODIAN S The unsung heroes-jacks of of all trades. ready. willing, and able to help with any problem we take to them. Q K S, 1 . f W L XX 5' 1 1 .wk . M, 'K '4 tw s if 5 g J 'fx - ,A 7, dd.. :wil L 154 ' ,pa .iii , f 50Ur Iigfse A Q-A, - 3 1. ,A ...X ff' 1 x-.W ik H 'W 4 f. ,E . P' 'n Q ' Q - Q4 1 .3 . .t 4 f I- ' ' uf Q Q no ' - . . ., , -.M . .- - f 'L .. 'vet - J . , 4, N. 3. ' v 4 ff' x L ,s.- ,J .. ' ,, . . .-.K',?n4',.4.ff, A- sf-3, . . . LF. .4 sq? , .Q .., W ,p 1 -2 -',. H. . n . ,xp D - a- V u 'kg . Y' M ., I , A -al' 4-5 n a Q ' --4 Jgv. t' ', K U' . . pf y' x- ., qvv. Q - H., . kv N ' - K ff , -A . '- x X w,x ' 'Q qw-' 9 1 0 'f . 5 5 Afy, .-X Y .fit-V' ,- ' xf ' ' ' X - -- .1..+.- - ,-4 wr. ,4, . ' J. . .,,q, 1-,A -4' SEN IORS President .,..., A A A Walfred Hamish Vice President .... A A Kenneth Joseph Secretary A A A A A A Roberta Bastien Treasurer A A A A Marketta Aijala CLASS ADVISERS George Gillespie Kathryn Sullivan Mary ,lane Huesmann Nancy Anderson Ludwig Hiti CLASS FLOWERS .... A A A American Beauty Rose CLASS COLORS .... A A A AAAA AAAA P urple Sz White CLASS GIFT AAAAAAA A A A AAAAAAAAAAAAA A A A Choir Robes CLASS MOTTO AA.. A A 'Tis not too late to seek a better world. Tennyson 16 ARNOLD AHLGREN Arne A very silent lad thought l, but oh there's mischief in his eyes. F.F.A. 3,4Q Bus Patrol 23 Track 1.3.43 Football l,2,3,43 Play Committee 4. SEPTEMBER MARILYN ANDERSON Blondie Give her Hank Snow and she's content. Glee Club 13 F.H.A. 33 Play Committee 33 C.A.A. 13 Pep Club 2,3,4. WARREN ANDERSON uAndyu Warren is wise-he keeps his mind off womeng or does he? Class Officer 2. BEVERLY ANNIS Bev There is a time of speaking and a time of being still. Proctor High School 13 Dra- matics Club 23 F.H.A. 3.4. MARKETTA AIJ ALA Hoon A personality such as hers cannot be hidden by a mere veil of quietness. Class Officer 43 C.A.A. 1.2.43 F.H.A. 1.2.42 Student Council 1,25 Dramatics Club 1.2,33 All-School Play Committee 1. JANICE ANDERSON utlann Not very tall, but sweet and nice and liked by all. Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 White Pine 43 Mixed Chorus 23 Play Committee 43 Tri-Language Club 4g G.A.A. 1, Pep Club 1, 2,3,4. THE BEGINNING OF THE END. X' SANDRA ASH Sandy She has a mind-and speaks itg She has a goal--and seeks it. Tri-Hi-Y 233,43 White Pine 4g Speech 1.2.3,43 N.F.L. 3,43 Dramatics Club 3,43 Glee Club 2g Pep Club 1,2.3.43 G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Library Club 23 Tri-Language Club 2,3,43 Play Committee 3.43 Speakers Bureau 4. ROBERT BAKKA HRedH He speaks not when there's nothing to say. Track 1,2,3,43 Vocational Training 4. CLAYTON BASSETT Jack Small, but so is a stick of dynamite. F.F.A. 4. 17 jn- JEAN ANDERSON Stretch A girl with as many talents as she is bound to go far in life. Student Council 43 Honor Society 3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 2g White Pine 43 Band l,2,3.43 Orchestra 1.2.3,-13 Clee Club 23 Play Committee 3,43 Li- brary Club 33 Tennis 1,2.3,43 C.A.A. 1.2.3.4-. KENNETH BASSETT Hambone A little nonsense now and then, prevails upon the best of men. Band l.2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Pep Band 3,4. f N '-QS ROBERTA BASTIEN Bobbie You can see by just glancing at her that she's full of pep. Class Officer 45 White Pine 45 Class Play 35 Pep Club 2, 3,45 G.A.A. 15 Tri-Language Club 12,35 Cheerleader 3,45 Office Assistant 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Play Commit- tee 45 Speakers Bureau 4. MARY LOUISE BOYER Mary Lou Although a redhead, she's minus the temperg instead, her personality's as bright and shining as her hair. Honor Society 3,45 Vocational Training 45 Dramatics Club 1, 2,3,45 Play Committee 3,45 Library Club 25 G.A.A. 1,2,3, 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4. MARCHIA BRENNY Marching Twinkling eyes, happy smile, and friendly heart. F.H.A. 3,45 G.A.A. 1,2. JOAN CAMPBELL Tex Red hair and full of lun, she sews with an expert's care. Tri-Hi-Y 15 White Pine 4-5 Class Play 45 Speech 45 Dra- matics Club 1,45 Speakers Bureau 45 Play Committee 35 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,4. 18 LUELLA BECKLIN ULu!9 In school she is calm and demure, outside we're not sure. CAROL BERQUIST Carol We know the truth, not only by the reason, but by the heart. Vocational Training 45 Tri- Hi-Y 35 Mixed Chorus 2,35 G.A.A. 35 Play Committee 35 Pep Club 25 Tri Language Club 152. LEAVE AITKIN SHAKIN! - - JUDITH CARLSON uJudyn Honest labor bears a lovely face. Tri-Hi-Y 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 F.H.A. 35 Pep Club 15 G.A.A. 15 Play Committee 35 Central High, Minneapolis 2. ROBERT CARLSON Bob I never think of the future, it comes soon enough! Vocational Training 4. TERRANCE CAVANAUCH bvrerryf, I could act serious and you would see that if I did I wouldn't be me. Class Play 35 Football 2,3,45 Golf 45 Play Committee 3. JOAN COOK Ucookn Who could find a better com- panion for every occasion. Glee Club 2, F.H.A. 2,3,4g Play Committee 3,43 G.A.A. 1,2,4g Pep Club 1,2,3,4. ,fake CLARENCE CLARK Sparkle The more you say, the less people remember. FIRST PEP PARADE SYLVIA COPE USYIH Seen, but not heard from unnecessarily. Glee Club l,2. RICHARD DANIELSON llDick9l Why does one man's yawning make another yawn? DAVID DEPOE The Kid A life of ease is a difficult pursuit. Football 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2g Tri-Language Club 2g Student Manager 1,3g Speaker's Bur- eau 4. BARBARA COATHUP Barb When Barb starts giggling there's no telling when she'll stop. Speech 4g Dramatics Club 4g Glee Club 2,33 F.H.A. 2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Science Club 35 G.A.A. 2,3,4g Play Committee 3g Speakers Bur- eau 4. DONALD DORMANEN Door Knob Hard work may not hurt me, but it tires me. Cromwell High School 1. DOUGLAS DRECHSLER Decker Greater men have lived, but I doubt it. Class Officer 2,35 Student Council Ig Honor Society 3, 43 Golf 1,2,3,4g Play Com- mittee 3g Basketball 1,23 Football 1,2. MONA DULONG Mona's volatile personality is displayed by her changeable temperament and unexpected humor. White Pine 43 Pep Club 1,2, 3,43 G.A.A. l,2,3g Cheer- leader 1,2,3,4g Play Committee 3,4. GWEN CHURCHILL Churchmouse Wherever she came, wherever she went, grief lost its gloomy shadow. Student Council 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2,33 Pine Needle 2,3,4g Speech 3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Pep Band 1,2,3,4g G.A.A. lg Tri- Language 2,3,4g Prom Com- mittee 3g Play Committee 3,4g All School Play Committee 3g String Ensemble 1.2. W'-Li 'J' ROGER ECKHOLM UR0gi! School is all right in it's place, but where is it's place? Carlton High School lg Bas- ketball 1. ELIZABETH ELMER Betty Never a worry, never a care, always in a hurry, always there. Student Council lg Vocational Training 4g Bus Patrol 4g Pep Club 3,4-Q Office Assistant 3g Prom Committee 3g Play Committee 3,4. l LEROY ENGEN Bubins Patient, understanding and a friend to all. Vocational Training 45 Mixed Chorus 1,2g Photo Club lg Prom Committee 35 Hockey 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM ERICKSON Bill A strong display of humor displays friendliness. Class Play 3,4g Mixed Chorus 2,3,4g Football 1,2g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Tennis 3,45 Prom Committee 3. MACBETH: DOUBLE, DOUBLE, TOIL AND TROUBLE. DONALD ERKKILA Don There's a little bit of bad in every good boy. Voc. Training 4g F.F.A. 1,2g Bus Patrol 1,2,3,4g Play Com- mittee 3,4g Prom Committee 3g Basketball 1,2g Football 1,2,3,4. EARL ERKKILA 6SErkH I take my time and find a way to put off work for another day. Voc. Training 4g F.F.A. 1,2g Play Committee 3,45 Prom Committee 3g Football 1,2,3,4. MARY LOU F ACRE Fagre There is great ability in know- ing how to keep silent. Pep Club 1,2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,2, 4g Play Committee 4g Baton Corps 1,2,3,4. IN as LQ WENDELL FAHLSTROM Windy So goes the hockey team, so goes Windy. Football 2,3,4g Track 3,4g Hockey 1,2,3,4g Visual Aids lg Jr. Rotarian 4. NELSON FRETS Nute I'm full of wit and loads of fun, don't have a joke? W ell, I have one! Class Play 3,4-g Track 1,2,3,4g Tennis 3,45 Baseball lg Bas- ketball l,2,3,4g Football 1,2, 3,4. FLOYD FULTON 6SBuckU When I feel like exercising, I just lie down. JAMES GALLAGHER Jim I cannot afford to waste time making money. Football 3,45 Baseball 3,4. CHARLEY'S MARY A. GUSTAFSON stcusn She is quiet and reserved, but how well we knowg where suc- cess is waiting she is sure to go. Class Officer 15 Student Council 35 Honor Society 3,45 Vocational Training 45 White Pine 45 Play Committee 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4. DWAYNE HAGEN Bubbins Sincere friendliness and a complacent outlook on life. Class Officer 2,3g Football 3, 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee 3. JOAN HALLBACK Joan Never shall we forget her poise, that refreshing self possession. Student Council 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Pine Needle 1,2,3,4-5 Speech 3,45 N.F.L. 3,45 De- bate 35 Band 1,2,3,45 F.T.A. 43 One Act Plays 15 Prom Committee 35 Play Committee 35 Play Committee 45 G.A.A. 2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,4-5 All- School Play Committee 45 Dramatics Club 4. J LARRY GEISSLER Algie A busy young man, a gentle- man too, with previous exper- ience along everyline. Ushers l,2,3,4g White Pine 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,43 Photo Club 2,3,45 Science Club 2,43 Football 15 Tri-Language Club l,2,3,45 Visual Aids 2,45 Play Com- mittee 35 All School Play 3. CLAUDIA GOLEN Claud Duty is more a pleasure rather than a catalogue of things to do. Glee Club 2,35 F.T.A. 45 G.A.A. 15 Pep Club 1,2,4. JEAN GURNO Jeanne Will and intellect are one and the same thing. White Pine 45 Pine Needle 45 G.A.A. 45 Bus Patrol 15 Play Committee 45 Stanbrook Hall 2,3. AUNT - A WOLF IN SHE'S CLOTHING. J 'b t f I SHIRLEY HANSEN Shir1 Every person has his fault and honesty is hers. F.T.A. 45 Pep Club 45 Tri- Language Club l,2,3,45 Latin Honor Society 2. WALFRED HARNISH Wulf Lots of fun but serious, too, there seems to be nothing that Walfie can't do. Class Officer 45 Ushers 2,3,45 White Pine 3,45 Class Play 35 Thespians 3,45 Debate 35 Photo Club 2,3,45 Visual Aids 1,2,3,4: Prom Committee 35 Play Committee 3,45 All- School Play 35 All-School Play Committee 35 One Act Plays 1. DARYL HEBERT Haps He may be quiet, and he may be shy, but here's a lad who is an all-right guy. Student Council 1,45 Voca- tional Training 45 Football 1, 3,45 Basketball 13 Track 3,45 Prom Committee 3. RENEE HEBERT Reeni Through those dark eyes she views life with an unbiased manner and refreshing frank- ness. White Pine 4: Mixed Chorus 23 Play Committee 3,43 Prom Committee 33 Office Assistant 43 C.A.A. 13 Pep Club 1,2,3,4. DONALD HOGLUND Hoagy We like his playing and the pep he expresses, when he plays the cornet its talent he posesses. Band 1.2.3,43 Orchestra 1.2, 3,43 Pep Band 2,3,43 Football 1,23 School Chauffeur 4. SHIRLEY HOLME Shirl A shy girlg and one who's smile is a pleasure to meet. White Pine 43 F.H.A. 43 Pep Club 2,3,43 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Li- brary Club 43 Baton Corps 23 Prom Committee 33 Play Com- mittee 4. AUTOBIOGRAPHY - MY MOST UNFORGETABLE CHARACTER. GLEN HUBBEL llHubN Ahl Why should life all labor be? F.F.A. 3g Aeronautics Club 3,4. JAMES ISAACSON llilimff I'm gonna have to work, I'm gonna have to pay taxes. But it's nicer when a man just sits back and relaxes. F.F.A. 1,23 Prom Committee 33 Play Committee 3,4-. NANCY ISSACSON Nance A cheerful girl3 she never quits till the work is done. F.H.A. 2,3,43 Play Committee 43 G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 4. JOAN HUARD Suzie Refreshing poise topped of by a crown of shining hair. Class Officer lg White Pine 43 Speech 2,3343 N.F.L. 43 Dra- matics Club 3,41 Mixed Chorus 3,43 Glee Club 23 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Tri-Language 2, 3,43 Cheerleader 1,2,3,43 Of- fice Assistant 3,43 Prom Com- mittee 33 Play Committee 43 All-School Play Committee 3,43 Speakers Bureau 4g Mu- sical Croups 3. EVELYN JELINSKI Evie She chuckles with glee, every- time there's somethinng funny to see. F.H.A. 2,3,43 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Tri-Language 3,43 Play Com- mittee 3,4. JANICE JOHANSEN GKJOU just a gal named fo, whom we're all glad to know. Vocational Training 43 Tri- Hi-Y 2,33 Pine Needle 1,2,3,43 Class Play 33 Speech 1,2,3,43 Dramatics Club 2,33 F.T.A. 33 Pep Club l.2,3,43 G.A.A. 1,2, 33 Prom Committee 33 Play Committee 3,43 All School Play Committee 3. CLYDE JOHNSON Clyde Men are not measured by inches. LORRAINE JOHNSON Lorrie Her merry giggle is heard everywhere. Voc. Training 43 Speech 33 F.H.A. 33 Pep Club 2.3.43 Raton Corps 13 Office As- sistant 3g Prom Committee- 3: Play Committee 3.43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 White Pine 4. ELSIE IOKINEN Els I ran't hold a straight fare, for ill I feel like smiling, the smile wonll wait. W'hite Pine 4: Dramatics Club 2.3.43 Pep Club 1.2.3.4Q C.A.A. 23 Play Committee 3,43 Spcakers llureau 43 F.H.A. 3.4. -at ,Y Y . - JACK JOSEPH ...lacks With so many famous people would l possibly be one, to climb to success with my flrumstirks anrl my rlrums? Band 4: Orchestra 43 Pep Band 43 Basketball l,2,3,4. HALF WAY MARK - SEMESTER EXAMS. JO ANN KANGAS MJD One of us was horn a twin aurl not a soul knew whirh. White Pine 4: E.H.A. 2.3.43 Pep Club 4: C.A.A. l,2.3.43 Library Club 33 Play Com- mittec 3,4. MARY ANN KANGAS lNIaija Quietness is a sure sign of knowletlge. White Pine 43 F.H.A. 2.3.43 Pep Club 4: C.A.A. 1.2.3.4-3 Library Club 43 Tri-Language Club 3.4: Play Committee 3.4. EDWARD KENT Squeakie A true friend is the greatest of all blessings. Hi-Y 13 Band 2,3,43 Orchestra 2,3,43 Tri-Language Club l,2. PATRICIA KELLEY Patsy To Palsy, everything is pos- sible, including the impossible. Baton Corps 2,3. GLORIA KERTTULA Ken ls she really as quiet as she seems? Voc. Training 43 Dramatics Club 23 F.H.A. 33 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Tri-Language Club 1, 2,3,43 Prom Committee 3g Play Committee 3,43 All School Play Committee 2. I DIANE KOIVISTO Di A 5 Oh, those big brown eyes, how wks. 3313: Q ... .gig .. eloquent, ask what they ws. A .W woulflg 'twas granted. . White Pine 4: Pine Needle 1: .3 Baton Corps lg C.A.A. 13 Pep I iiiifrii X Club 13 Kennewick, Wash. 23 I Flint, Mich. 3. 23 KENNETH JOSEPH Kenny .4 leazler through and through, a smile always. Class Officer 3,43 Student Council 1.2.43 F.T.A. 3.43 Sci- ence Club 43 Basketball 1.2. 3,43 llasf-ball l.2,3,43 Tennis 3.4: Student Manager l,2,3,43 Prom Committee 3. LINDA KOKKONEN Vivian Music resembles poetry in that only a rnaster's hand can reach it. Student Council 43 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Band 1,2,3,43 Orchestra 1, 2,3,4: F.H.A. 3,43 Pep Band 1,2,3,43 C.A.A. 1,22 Prom Committee 33 Play Comm. 3,4. JOANNE KVAMME Kvamme .ily greatest inspiration is a rhallenge to attempt the im- possible. Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.43 White Pine 43 Xlixeml Chorus 3: Pep Club 1. 2.3.43 C.-LA. 1.2: Play Com- mittee 4. ELSIE KUMMALA Els A combination of neatness and beauty. Voc. Training 43 Class Play 33 Pep Club 2.3.43 Tri- Languagze Club 3: Play Com- mittee 4: Xlusical Groups 1, 23 Prom Conuuittce 33 Latin Honor Society 2. BREATHLESS MOMENT - CROWNING OF OUR KING AND QUEEN. 1 A ., 3 3 Jn ' 3,1 MQ if -1 . . 'Pl' A 'tg 3 . f - A 5 ,r 1 ' '-se,:ff,,. , -: 3 3 LOIS LARSON 'gDolly Love is better than fame. White- Pino 43 Clee Club 23 l .H.A. l,2,43 Pep Club 1,2,43 C.A..t. 1, 2, 4, PAUL LARSON Paul Scholarship and basketball mark Paul's outstanding abili- ties. His aggressive drive for success will carry him far. Latin Honor Society 23 Class Officer 13 Student Council 2, 3,43 Honor Society 3,43 Hi-Y 3,43 White Pine 43 Pine Needle 43 Mixed Chorus 2,3, 43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Track 13 Tri-Language Club 1,23 Prom Committee 33 Golf 4. JUDITH LEINO KiJudy9Y Among her many attributes, she has artistic talent. Tri-Hi-Y 23 White Pine 43 Pine Needle 33 Dramatics Club 3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3.4: G.A.A. 13 Baton Corps 13 Prom Committee 33 Play Com- mittee 3,4. GERMAINE KOLODGE -fried Above all, poise and soph- istication. White Pine 43 Pine Needle 2,3,43 Speech 43 Club 2.3.43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3.4: Clee Club 1,23 Pep Club 1.2.3.-1: C.A.A. 1,23 Majorette 2.3.43 Baton Corps 13 Prom Committee 33 Play Committee 2.3.43 All School Play Com- mittee- 33 Speakers Bureau 4. Dramatics NANCY LENO i'Nance Once a friendg always a friend. Speech 13 Clee Club 2,33 F.T..-K. 43 Speakers Bureau 43 Baton Corps 13 G.A.A. 13 Pep Club 2,3,4. PATRICIA LETTY upaln Always happy, never sad, thafs Pal, one of the best actresses we've ever had. Class Play 3,43 Dramatics Club 43 Band 3,43 Orchestra 3,43 Pep Band 3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Speakers Bureau 4g Su- perior East High School 1,2. CHARLES LINDQUIST Charlie Aah, that hair, and we girls have to have permanents. Hockey 1,2,3,4. ROBERT LINDQUIST GlB0b,, l can resist everything includ- ing temptation. Visual Aid 2,3,4. THOMAS LINDQUIST 4sT0ms1 Let's not always think of serious things: life is too short. Student Council lg Class Play 3g N.F.L. 3,4g Debate 3,43 Mixed Chorus 3g Prom Com- mittee 3g One Act Play 1. GLORIA MURPHY Murph Opportunity, sooner or later, comes to all who wish and work. Band 3,4g Clee Club 2,31 F.H.A. 2. Q- fe:- ELSIE MARJAMAA uElSw She slips too quietly to and fro, What she does, we do not know. Tri-Hi-Y l.2.3,4g Mixecl Clio- rus 1.2.3.4-g Play Committer- 3. PUNCH AND WALTZES AT THE PROM MARGARET MCGREGOR Hhlegn Character is her virtue, she doth all things well. Pine Needle 1,2,3, Ed. 4g Speech 2,3,4g N.F.L. 3.4, Dra- matics Club 2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 3.43 Musical Groups 3, 4: Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Science Club 4g Tri-Language 2.3.43 Office Asst. 33 Prom Com- mittee 3: Play Committee 3, 4g All School Play 3g All School Play Committee 3,4-g Speaker's Bureau 45 Ninth grade chorus. CATO MELANDER Dynamite I may as well ronfess - My heart is cold. When it romes to love, my mind is blank. Student Council li Photo Club 2g Science Club 3.4. JANET MICKE Mick A charming chatterbox with an infections giggle that al- ways entertains. Vocational Training 4: Class Play 33 Pep Club 3.43 Prom Committee 33 Play Committee 4. x 'Z I 1' 5 fiat. , Ts B-rf CHARLENE MAKI Char A friend like her is well worth while, Oh, those dimples, that pretty smile! Class Officer 3g White Pine 45 Dramatics Club 2.3.45 F.H.A. 3.4g Pep Club 1,2,3.4g Cheerleader l.2.4: Offiee As- sstant 4: Prom Committee 3: Play Committee 3,44 All- School Play Committee 2,3,4. JANICE MYRMEL Myrm She's always really with a smile and a laugh. Tri-Hi-Y 2.3: White Pine 4g Pine Needle l.2.3.4g Thes- pians 3,43 Speech 1.3.42 Dra- matics Club 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 1,33 Pep Club 1.2,3.4g G.A.A. 1,2,3g Tri-Language 2,37 Of- fice Assistant 33 Prom Com- mittee 3g Play Committee 3, 43 All School Play 2: All School Play Committee 2.4. ALVA NELSON Rubs The more I see of women, the more l like my dog. Vocational Training 4: F.F.A. 1.2: Bus Patrol l.2.3.4g Prom Committee 33 Play Committee 3,4g All School Play Commit- tee 3. 'ffZ,V . T , I 1 gl. ., f' . 5 . n ,I 9 f 1 ' . + it I il I ld ' lf. ' ,na 'L wx P I ' MARJORIE NELSON Marge People like her, who give the most, deserve the most. Stud. Council 2.3.43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 White Pine 3,43 Pine Needle 2.3.43 Class Play 3,43 Speech 43 Drama Club 3.43 Ninth Grade Chorus 13 Pep Club l,2,3,4Q G.A.A. 1,23 Ten- nis l.2,3,43 Baton Corps 13 Prom Comm. 33 All School Play 33 All School Play Comm. 3,43 Speaker's Bureau MARY JANE NUMMI Nummy General speaking, she's gen- erally speaking. Tri-Hi-Y 23 Ninth Grade Chorus 13 Glee Club 2.33 F.H.A. 2,41 Bus Patrol 2.3. 43 Pep Club l,2,33 G.A.A. l. 233. DAVID NYHOLM Dave Here truly is the strong, hand- some, silent type. Football 1.2.3,43 Baseball 43 Skiing 13 Hockey 4. LAUGHS ON KID DAY EDWARD OLSON Eddie Give him some skis and he'll fly through the air with the greatest of ease. Football 33 Skiing 1,2,3,4. JERRY OLSON Skipper Hi-Y 1,2,33 Class Play 43 Speech 1,43 Photo Club 1,2333 Basketball li Tennis 12.3.43 Student Manager 33 Prom Committee 33 Speaker's Bur- eau 4. JOANN OSBORN Moz!! She's tiny and cheerful with a wonderful sense of humor. White Pine 43 Speech 4g Dra- matics Club 3,43 F.T.A. 43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Prom Com- mittee 3g Play Committee 3, 43 Speaker's Bureau 4: Ninth Grade Chorus 1. l -jawk A I Q.. .r l 5 ,55 W ' 3 . - ,.,-, , . -I 3 ., 3, X ifzbjiq Q . 1 3 M- t 4 f -wo, 3,-fx -- f , .A t JOYCE NIEMI itNlPml,, Obliging and friendly, Joyce is always ready for a good time. Tri-Hi-Y 2,3343 White Pine 43 Pine Needle 1,2,3,43 Class Play 43 Speech 3.43 N.l .L. 43 Dramatics Club l.2.3.43 Band 1,2,3,43 Orchestra 12.3, 43 Pep Club 2,3,41 G.A.A. 1, 33 Prom Committee 33 Play Committee 3,42 All School Play Committee 4g Speakcr's Bureau 4. GERALD PARPALA Parp An easy going boy who likes to dance. Vocational Training 43 Foot- ball l.2.3,43 Track l,3,43 Gymnastics 3.43 Student Man- ager 2,33 Prom Committee 33 Play Committee 3,43 All School Play Committee 3,4. EDWARD PELERIN Skip There's a little quiet in the best of men. Pine Needle 33 F.F.A. 1,2,3,43 Bus Patrol 4. GARY PERTLER Pen Quiet brilliance sings with a tflle IUHC. Mixed Chorus 1. VIRGINIA PETERSON Ginger Ginger has a smile as warm as the sun and a pleasant hello for everyone. Class Officer 2g Vocational Training 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,33 Pine Needle 2,3,43 Class Play 33 Thespians 3,43 Dramatics Club 43 Mixed Chorus 23 Ninth Grade Chorus lg Pep Club I, 2,3,43 G.A.A. l,2,33 Tri- Language 1,2,33 Office As- sistant 33 Prom Committee 33 Play Committee 4. ROBERT SCHEIBE uBob11 Quiet and courteousg you may often be surprised with his attributes. Hi-Y 3,43 Ushers 2,3,43 Class Play 33 Play Committee 3,43 Tri-Language Club 2,33 One Act Play 1. RICHARD SCHNEIDER Dick Neat, polite, and dependable too, boys like Dick are much too few. Student Council 2,32 Honor Society 3,43 Hi-Y 2,3,43 Class Play 3,43 Thespians 3,43 Sci- ence Club 43 Hockey 13 Vis- ual Aids 2,3,43 Jr. Rotarian 43 Prom Committee 33 All School Play Committee 3,43 Play Committee 3,4. JANET SEPPALA usepn When there's work to be done she has an ability of untiring energy. Pep Club l.2,3,43 G.A.A. 1, 2,3,43 Prom Committee 3g Play Committee 3,43 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4-3 F.T.A. 4. MARGARET PETERSON Muggs She can make the dullest oc- casion seem like the most enjoyable fun. Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Stud. Council 1, 23 White Pine 43 F.H.A. 2,3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Science Club 43 G.A.A. 1,4Q Tri- Language Club 3,43 Play Comm. 3,4. DAVID POEHLS Dave Here's a good kid-too tall to be hid. Vocational Training 4g Visual Aids 23 Archery Club l. CLARICE SAVAGE Clar She is one person whom freckles become. White Pine 43 Pine.Needle 43 F.H.A. 43 Bus Patrol 2.3,43 Science Club 33 Play Com- mittee 3,4. DIGNITY AT THE SENIOR BANQUET STEPHANIE SERVER Steve A charming combination of poise, neatness, and friendli- ness. White Pine 4, Editor3 Dra- matics Club 43 Pep Club 1, 2,3,43 G.A.A. 1,23 Prom Com- mittee 33 Play Committee 3, 43 All School Play Committee 2,4. CAROL SHULL Carrie lt's fun to be natural if yo11're naturally fun. Ninth Grade Chorus lg Glee Club 3,43 G.A.A. 1,2. WAYNE SINGPEIL Wayne His way is the way of a song. Student Council 33 Mixed Chorus 2,3,43 Ninth Grade Chorus 13 Musical Groups 3, 43 One Act Play 13 Prom Committee 3. FORREST STILLWELL ucudsn I don't waste my time on girls and romance, I'm giving my life and ambitions a chance. Class Play 13 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,43 Photo Club 3,43 Bas- ketball 1,2,33 Track 1,2,33 Aeronautics 3,4. SALLY STRAND usaln A girl with a friendly and obliging manner. Voc. Training 43 Pep Club 2,3,43 C.A.A. l,2,3,43 Tennis l,2,3,43 Play Committee 3,43 All School Play Committee 4. JOHN SULLIVAN Long John Founder of the thing. He is a pleasant chap. Hi-Y 2g Ushers 1,2,3,43 Class Play 33 Mixed Chorus 3,43 Ninth Grade Chorusg Science Club 3g Football 4g Track 2, 4g Tri-Language l,2,3,43 All- School Play 33 Latin Honor Society 2g Boys Quartet 3. DAVID SWANSON Swany Unlike most men I have a way of getting a word in edgewise. Hi-Y 3,43 White Pine 43 Pine Needle 43 Class Play 3g Speech 43 N.F.L. 3,43 Debate 3,43 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4-3 Play Committee 4. DIPLOMAS, HAIL AND F AREWELL LORRAINE SWIERCESKI Swiss Have your fun and pleasure while you're able. Glee Club l,2,33 F.H.A. 33 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 C.A.A. 2,33 Tri-Language 2,33 Play Com- mittee 3,43 Speakers Bureau 4. MILES TOWSLEE HRed1! I was not made for climbing the tree of knowledge. Hi-Y 2,-3,43 Football 2,43 Hockey 1,2,3,4g Prom Com- mittee 3,43 Aviation Club 3, 4. LEE ROY WALTERS Lee Roy Many times he has nothing to say, but we know that's just Lee Roy's way. Basketball 1,2,3,4. MARY WEEDMAN Weeds A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Vocational Training 43 Mixed Chorus 3g Glee Club 23 F.H.A. 1,23 Pep Club 1,2,33 C.A.A. 1,25 Prom Committee 33 Play Committee 8,43 Ninth Grade Chorus 1. ROBERT WHITE llwhitylf He doesn't say much, but everything he says is worth saying. F.F.A. l,2,3,43 Bus Patrol 3. DARLENE WILLEY uDar!v She's a quiet girl but silence is golden. Mixed Chorus 2,3,43 G.A.A. 1. 'Z' NANCY WILSON Willy She zloesrft sm lllllfll. 11111 sfw lflzozrs nmrv tlzmz she' srzyx. Vocational Training 4: Tri- Ili-Y 2.3: Drumulirs Clulu fl: F.H..'X. 3: llvp lllllll l.1Z.3: C..-KA. 12,33 llaton Corps l: Play Connniltw- 3.4: .Xll Svlmnl Play Cmnmiit n'e' 2.3.11 Ninth Grade Chorus 1: Pinv Nvmllr' l.2.fl.'l. OUR DEAR CLOQUET HIGH CLASS OF '55 CLASS OFFICERS President ..,... ...,.. L eRoy Koskela Vice-President . . . .,..,....... Sara Hunter Secretary .,.... 4... M ary Jane McKenna Treasurer ...,...... Dave Dube Row 1: D. Peterson, W. Anderson, R. Miesbauer, D. Smith, D. Knickerbocker, H. Berg, G. Ellis, Mr. Krzenski. Row 2: L. Haase P. Rosenthal, M. Martindale, T. Ward, M. Sell, M. Maatta, B. Enlund. Row 3: C. Canter, M. Rasen, P. Zasoski, C. White, I Bolstad, S. Hunter, A. Skutevik, P. Lien, C. Hill. Row 4: R. Proulx, R. Hobbs, L. Koskela, N. Johnson, P. Erickson, D. Dube D. Boss, D. Erickson, N. Osen. Row 1: R. Williams, J. Meisner, L. Blomster, B. Hoffren, E. Smith, T. Flynn, J. Beckman. Row 2: Mr. Janezich, D. Mattson, J. Ojala, D. Thorpe, N. Crubenla, K. Anderson, M. Kass, M. Engebritson. Row 3: R. Otterson, R. Sheff, J. Lee, C. White, R. Williams, J. Roginski, J. Kortie, B. Ostoff. Row 4: R. Hedegaard, M. Westerham, W. Jeffrey, W. Bodin, T. Bonneville, R. Eldien, J. Jubie, K. Erickson. 30 Row 1: R. Carlson, E. Jaakola, A. Badger, R. Pellerin, R. Okerstrom, D. Watson, J.. Carlson. Row 2: L. Hubbel, R. Benkoski, B. Stolberg, C. Erickson, C. Christensen, Mr. Olson. Row 1: M. Zegan, J. Meisner, J. Gleason, P. Pollock, K. Anderson, K. Olds, E. Koski, B. Bohren. Row 2: Miss Smith, J. Hanhela, S. Clough, J. Estlund, J. Bassett. R. Luoma,, G. Golden, B. Leckington, D. Hanson, N. Lampi. Row 3: M. Richter, P. Gotzh, M. Patnode, J. Gray, M. Langenbrunner, C. Paananen, A. Johnson, J. Tucker, P. Wofley. Row 1: M. Ehrman, R. Weedman, J. Niesen, J. Peterson, N. Lumppio, M. Rautio. Row 2: K. Puumala, M. Olsen, S. Walters, D. Lee, J. Thill, M. McKenna, S. Walters, M. Johnson. Row 3: Mr. Fezler, T. Hillman, M. Brenny, M. Koskela, G. Paquin, L. Kortie. 31 CLASS OF '56 CLASS OFFICERS President ...,., .... J ay Bambery Vice-President . . , .,., Kenny Panger Secretary ...,,. . , . Karen Hanson Treasurer .... Mary Luke Row 1: M. Johnson, S. Thompson, M. Ausland, P. Chamberlain, A. Hella, B. Nilsen, M. Esko, M. Luke. Row 2: L. Zechoski D. Williams, R. Painter, D. Wilkinson, J. llrander, K. Milla-n, C. Daigle, D. lsaacson, P. Blair. Row 3: R. Ekberg, T. Kalbrener R. Brunner, A. Carlson, J. Ralph, R. Barnes, D. Johnson, D. J-ensen, Miss Kiner. Row 1: A. Lund, C. Paami, D. Hebert, K. Nasenius, A. Joseph. R. Swanson, C. Johnson, P. Server. Row 2: R. Paarni, S. Watson S. Gustafson, J. Sunnarlmorg, M. Martindale, E. Christensen, Mr. Dolan. Row 3: J. Rodd, K. Panger, F. Carroll, V. Swing, D Johansen, B. Johnson, D. Winquist. 32 Row 1: E. LaVoie, R. Joseph, NI. Marciniak, K. Matlock, D. Green, W. Alaspa, K. Salo, D. White, D. Johnson. Row 2: I. DuLong, Xl. Bef-klin. J. Tuura. A. McDougal, J. Fahlstrom. K. Thill. D. Lahti. Mr. Johnson. Row 3: L. Cross. J. Brander, L. Walter, M. llystrom, K. Hanson, D. Myrnlel, C. Novak, N. Raina, S. Peterson. Row 4: V. Whitelmirtl, C. Hyltinen, H. Laminen, G. Maki, J. Boyer, J. Canfield, G. Freeman, R. Hunter, N. Willey. Row 1: D. Mattvson, R. Norgren, D. Hebert. L. Hochstetler, J. Hawkinson, D. Erickson, V. Reynolds, D. Joseph. Row 2: Miss llalillu-rg. D. Swanson, A. Koski, D. Maki, J. Novauinski, J. Morris, C. Thorpe, R. Hurtig, J. Wickstrom. D. Burcalow. Row 3: W. Dixon, J. Le-no, S. Pollak, S. Yrios, K. Anderson, G. Colden, J. Johansen, A. Nummi. Row 4: B. Wilson, L. Johnson, M. Warren, R. Busch. J. Bambery, L. Gray, R. Follett, J. Olson, G. Kalbrener. Row 1: Mr. Fairbairn. R. Manly, R. Murphy. A. Plante. K. Leon. T. Flctt, J. Kriske, D. Anderson, D. Klister. Row 2: D. Wagtskjold, J. Stone. L. Kortie, D. Schmidt, F. Anderson, C. Smith, J. Loons, D. Berg, A. Tougas. 33 CLASS OF ' CLASS OFFICERS President .,.... .,.. D arold Rosbacka Vice-President ...... Mary Ann Kujawa Secretary-Treasurer . . , ...... Susan Cheskie Row 1: J. Graboski. D. Reed, B. Johnson, J. Meisner, S. Chvskiv. T. Timblin, C. Swanson, J. Blattinen, M. Schclonka. Row 2: Mr Pvrgol. J. Yvienor, D. Nivsvn. R. Carlson. I.. Oakland, ll. Smith, J. Mich:-lson, A. Ruclnicki. Row 3: Nl. Salo, D. Olson, D Eldivn, D. Vargason, K. Whitcbird, M. Bonneville. J. LaDuke, J. Bastien. Row 4: J. Tuura, BI. Holmes, T. Colden, Nl. Johnson F. Defoe. Row 1: P. Strand. M. Corrill, K. Oswald, K. Dulaong. P. Bolmv, J. Blair, N. Hoglund, M. Videen. Row 2: B. Lightfoot, M. Saim, ll. Mattson. J. Nelson. R. Larson. P. Kastanek. E. Roinholtzcfn, A. Cope, Miss Mayberry. Row 3: J. Zegan, K. Nicolai, L. Hubbell, C. Freeman, T. Rosenthal, R. Matteson. Row 4: D. Smith, L. Boedingheimer, T. Meger, C. Carlson, L. LaFave, D. Hillman, J. Proulx, T. Birkman. 34 Row 1: C. Johnson, M. B1-rglund, J. Iwasko, L. Evans, M. Hancock, E. Cardinal, D. Luke. J. Churehill. Row 2: Miss Sanford, D. Larson. T. Ramhery. B. Schroeder, B. Palm. D. Nelson. J. Flett, S. Fontaine, M. Childs, K. Jaakola. Row 3: V. Wuollct, C. Huard, J. Erkkila, J. Nc-lson, J. Morken, E. Enlund, B. Gross, A. Dormanen. Row 4: R. Pe-il, H. Laaksonun, A. Lahti, W. Evcrs, J. Franklin, R. Nyholxn, R. Golbcrg, D. Rosbacka, W. Smitham. A i Row 1: L. Anderson, L. Korby, P. Defoe, K. Luomala, F. Raitvr. J. Michelson, J. Krohn, D. Everson. Row 2: Miss Satack, K. Bolstad, P. Tario, E. Hanhela, A. Holmberg, A. Lessor, L. Paananen, P. Monfeldt, M. Metso. Row 3: L. Gustafson, M. Vnuk, D. We-stman, J. Kangas, P. Roy, M. Kotiranta, M. Breen, C. Wheaton. Row 4: D. Mille-n, C. Badger, D. Parenteau, D. Brandcr, C. Mallory, W. Penttila, K. Holmstrand, N. Conner. 1. -- . . . A 1 . s sh: fr: rv 1 Q Row 1: M. Richardson, D. Olson, L. Christe-nson, B. Sillanpaa. J. Savage. J. Nelson, M. Sheff, C. Juran. Row 2: B. Bakken, A. Mattson, C. Johnson, J. Weselik, S. Colden, P. DeLarosby, B. Welman, M. Johnson, Mr. Lutter. Row 3: N. Lee, E. Boquist, E. Isaacson, N. Curno, I. Christenson, J. Swanson, A. Rudnicki, D. Laminen. Row 4: J. Holt, M. Swing, K. Halverson, L. LaFave, B. Fulton, B. Hietala, K. Ulvi, C. Polvi, K1 Sunnarborg. 35 Qw .., N x ad- W u' he mf .. ' 'MT Y X fm' . N A. Mr 'Sigel E. . Km.. Af Q.. 1 a '-A fr 4,4 ia f+ W we X 1 ' f Q X, w KK 'mi A, '-A ,ig H Q ..-., ee .Q I K my F D . ,- cv 3532.5 iq 15 'ng img-g . 5 2 N K 2 :K gs was muy mg, 3 rx 1 Qty y S -' 'swQg,:itiQ R ff S'-Jia X-ygfiffffiffiafbutfz 'Sli Wu: Qv uv! , L an W ,4 , - Wm ,qw W. mg, W was wghM..-4 ,mi x gy, LJ, 4, , by 1 L Q Y gr me an S 35, -W ,,. 5, M J Q K X ffwaE?iiw1 Q1 ig: g ., in M i ,. , 1 1 KW z Q ' . y s eww X slr 1 K zM7skQi kt W 'if Vg? 2 ff ww G M X ' K g 1 WN 1 - .. f me Qw .24 Q Qfmrwgfwaw vi xv 4, S. Q 5 ' ' QM' ' A Y A Q SKS-WS N M 1 emu: if M ww z , ,Q . ini I Q f X x 9 gx 5 , s if , Lag., 3.,,,N 3, , ,gm mfiamaxmimirm M Q A , x .J ,X xy ixg 'P KSN ik Q ,ak If if .Mg 7-iw,-F nw . K ,, ., f1 ?fssH EW ww , 1 35533 5, 5 f i it MMM? A xg S.gy-q , 11 f i sw' wfxi- MEM gg M KW K1 ,M i1,Kl!I.!.'Q., fii -N JIQQH WW lik! Mb V 4 if J fum' ,hm v KW mmm' ,Q anim f j -W ,M ffwfm, -M W V 'Q i . 1' 4 9 f a n, 4 1, nf., , J 'Vka ' ff, ,fum ,l -2 , Q. .QW 4. xv A' 4, , ' N. ' J' il-di f 1 A W. .f 'W' 1 '4FZ51'W'w1r V 'fx Y Vim' wwf W., ,P ,, 41 we lg 1, if 21 1 Wal ,AH Wir i N ,igx,y,.K A I M1 f .mm ' sb i' x Q xx I N ix N. V A 3 is'i KtihW- . a A 'iii 5 Lgmv The Cast -7- Nelson Frets, Dick Schneider, Larry Ceissler, Bill Erickson, Paul Larson, Jerry Olson, Miss Lauterbach, Pat Letty, Joyce Niemi, Joan Campbell, Marge Nelson. SENIOR CLASS PLAY CHARLEY'S AUNT One of the year's many events for the seniors was their presentation of the world famous play CHARLEYS AUNT. The plot centered around two Oxford University students, Charley and Jack, who ask a fellow student to pose as Charley's aunt and help them in their love making. ' Mr. Spettigue and Sir Francis added to the confusion by proposing to the supposed aunt. The problem grew when the real aunt arrived. Backstage work was complicated by 1890 cos- tumes and a change of scene for the second act. The junior high and senior high matinees and the final evening performances of this play ably directed by Miss Lauterbach were highly praised by many people making the many hours of rehearsal and committee work seem more worth the effort. 38 A. . .,.-M-3 Our director - Miss Lauterbach tt ' Nj, f i ISN btll . .C AMXEYVU wfllrglixff zlirrmlor Fl , and Nwn. Elsie' Jokinvn and Cl1arlvnv .lganmlwf will, J f Kumml 4' V,5sX3 n yo1vsh'0CU0 Maki adjust Larry Cm-issle'r's h fUlIln,- dmc .f1,,dlaa llr-pks B0bxQtxxti on shxgv l OSllllIll', V Ilromlllr-rs. than and WHY X Curtain Call w V Y Sir! ! You cad 39 Mr. Gillespie, Adviser, and Editor Meg, check assignments. PINE NEEDLE Keeping the students and faculty of Cloquet High informed about happenings around the school is the first and foremost duty of the Pine Needle staff, and they carried out this objective well in the every-three-week appearance of th schoolis paper. With Mr. Gillespie as the staffis capable advisor, and Margaret McGregor as editor, the Pine Needle maintained its fine record among Minnesota hi-gh school newspapers. As the staff members look back on this, the twenty-ninth year of publication, they well may view with pride its many successes. The finished product-Staffers get theirs first. 40 44 1 ,, iw:-'Mania 8- Columnists-Sally, Janice, Paul, and Peggy. ProofersYMarge, Germaine, and Joan. Seniors-David, Joyce. Clarice. and Jean. -N,-Nqhsx Now hear this - Meg assigns stories to Shirley, Kathleen, Nlarion, Kay, Mary Jane, Rae, Martha, and Caroline. Sophs in 210+ Mary, Karen, Nancy Ardis, Janet. and Suzanne. Stephanie- Server, Editor, Mr. Gillespie. Adviser. HITE PI E A memory album of our Senior year, our last year, is the annual we have put forth with our hearts deep in it. The work included in a yearbook, as such. is endless but much worth the effort when we as graduates are able to look back and recall vivid memories of our participation in school life. It is a completed assurance that we will keep the strong bond of friendship between our classmates and the accomplishments we have achieved. We have overcome burdensome effort under the leadership of Stephanie Server. editor: Diane Koivisto. circulation manager, and ,lean Anderson. advertising manager: by having completed the goal we have been striving toward, an attractive. well-organized book which is a part of us. -Credit given where is due, applies to Mr. Gillespie. our adviser and expert photographer, who greatly helped make this book a success. Diane Koivislo, Business Managerg ,lean Anderson. Advertising Manager. 42 l Typists - Rvnvv. Jn-an, Sandra. Mona. and Joyce. Kibitzing. Mm-g. Assistants to the editor-Joan Halllxavk and Marge Nelson. Juniors f Bai-k: Mary and Caroline. Front: Martha. Marion, and llc-vm-rly. -47 s L Staffcrs- Back: Elsiv, Lorraine, and Janice. Front: Germaine. Joan Huard, Joan Campbell, and Bobby. 43 Phot0graphPr4Larry Gvisslvr and friund STUDE T OPERATORS A group which had made noon hours pleasant is the student operators. Directed by Mr. Lake, they have run noontime movies every Tuesday and Friday. Besides they run projectors, recorders, and phonographs for the faculty. One of J . . . . . . . 'V' Q za , their responsibilities IS keeping our grow- ,L f ing supply of audio-visual equipment in good working order. . . s SP' Brain Trust-Dick, Mr. Lake, and Walfie. Balcony Scene - Don, David Jack, and Tom. Playback --- Bob. Leroy, Murnice, and Ronald. Equipment Check-James, Ray, Bob, and Norman. 44 1 XX, 1 PHOTO CLUB The Photo Cluh has as its goal the making of better pictures. Meetings are held on taking. developing. and printing with emphasis on each IIl6I1lll6I'iS doing his own work. Big project this year was the printing and selling of hasketliall pietures. Mr. Dolan is head adviser assisted hy Mr. Gillespie. Officers-'Wallin Treasurer: Forest, Presidentg Ted. Vive President: Hr. Dolan, Adviser. S .,, -L qTF lJ. - Composition Class- llnzzy. lliek. Larry, and Toni. 45 N This is a lJollina -- lone, Terry, Frank, John, and Louise. Germaine Kolodge, Head llajorctte. Higliste-ppt-rs: l.ola Cross, Diane Mattson, I.11m'ille Zeclloslsi. Delores lsaacson, Marlene liystrom. Here come the high slepperslv The sparkling versatility of their skillful routines and clever maneuvers are definitely an asset to our school. Wlith their poise and self- assurance,'accompanied with the leadership of Germaine Kolodge. these inajorettes displayed their twirling talents at special events, such as the Homecoming. where they formed the traditional arch for the King and Queen and their attendants. A special honor was ex- tended them when they were invited, with the band, to attend the Chicago Music Festival. Throughout the summer they participated in many parades, adding color and zest to many prize winning performances hy the hand. ,IORETTES . . ' 'lg 5 34 , 's 5 x ' f Q2 5 W. . I , :Q ff 1 J . . , K . K I 6 Q11 7 f, k Nw AI , ,gg 5' Y. K IQ L- , . A - .- N E I K ,-h 4i if Bookworms J. Johanson, J. Kangas, J. Hanhf-la. Bookkeepers-S. Holmi, Miss Kcnncdy. D. Paananfn LIBR RY CADETS Assistant librarians should be the title of the library cadets who help Miss Kennedy in all the tasks of running a busy school library. Cataloguing, mending, and finding hooks keep these girls busy during their hourly stints in the library. I A service group, the library cadets deserve the thanks of every pupil and teacher. FUT RE TEACHERS UF MERICA One of the clubs of C.H.S. with a vocational twist is the Future Teachers of America. an organiza- tion to encourage students to enter the teaching profession. Throughout the year. the group engaged in many worthwhile projects: toys were provided for needy children. some students worked at the various grade schools. and the group collected many college bulletins containing valuable information about the teaching courses as offered by the various schools. Front: J. Seppala, M. Bonneville, M. Vnuk, C. Hill, C. Colcn, K. Ulvi. Back: A. Skutevik. N. Leno, S. Hansen, P. Terio, K. Oswell, S. Pollack, J. Osborne, K. Joseph, Miss Sullivan. 48 -arf The officers ot' the club are Dick Schneider. Presidentg Nancy Lumppio. Yicc President: ,loflnn Peterson, Svcs rm-tary: Nlnrian Vanta. Recording: Secretary: anrl l,eRoy Koslu-la. Treasurer. SCIE CE CLUB The Science Club has heen one of the most active organizations in school during the past year. The club consists of juniors and seniors who are taking sciences. Uncler the leadership of Mr. Fezler they have accomplished very much in the first year of the organization. lncluclecl in their many activities were several tours mafle to The Wood Conversion Com- pany, St. Luke's Hospital. The Northwest Pa- per Company, and this spring they took an excursion to the Oliver lron Mines. Among their ways of making money was a pancake supper. a rummage sale and several bake sales. 1 f .,.. 4 I Row 1: S. Walters. M. Johnson. l. Bolstarl. S. Walt:-rs. gl. Skimwik. li, Utte-rson. Nl. Nlaatta. Row 2: K. Puummala, Nl. Rautio. l'. liosvnilial. .l. Pvtvrson. 5. llnntcr. .l. Klvrliv. Nl. l'c-tc-r-on. N. l,umppio. Row 3: ll. Schneider. P. lfrickson. ll. llulw. K. .lost-ph. ll. l'aquin. ll. l'e-I4-rson. l.. Koski-lu. li. Miesliaucr. B. Anderson. T. Hillman. ll Amlvrson. l. llolstatl. R. fllicshaucr. 5. lluntcr. Mr. Fm-xl:-r. Nl. l't-tm-rson. U. Duln-. K. Jos:-ph. C. Paquin. Row 1: D. Berg, D. Peterson, D. Thorpe, T. Kalbrener, D. Olson, D. Smith. Row 2: L. Ceissler, J. Ralph, J. Smith, W Franklin, R. Scheibe, Mr. Maher, Advisor. USHERS The ushers serve at every occasion when the public is invited to our school. These smartly dressed young men perform a multitude of services from mopping the gym floor at basketball games to arranging for seating at commencement. Few groups in this book give so much and receive so little thanks as the ushers. fx 5 L, Ce. 133181. J e .Y - gawk! R. Scheibe, W. Harnich, Mr. Maher, L. Geissler. fi R . Scbelza 50 l Row 1: W. Erickson, P. Larson, W. Hamish, L. Geissler, Miss Lauterbach, R. Schneider, N. Frets, J. Isaacson. THESPIANS Students chosen to be Thespians are given this honor because they have rendered exceptional service in the dramatic field. Whether working on the various committees, assisting backstage, or actually taking a part in the play, these people have contributed time, effort and talent to make our high school productions successful. On May 1, 1954- our Thespian troupe traveled to Ely and attended a state-wide Thespian convention conimemorating the 25th Anniversary of the National Thespian Society. Here, they presented a one-act play, The Madwoman of Chaillot , which won lst place among the four others presented by various area schools represented. Miss Lauterbach is the adviser of the local troupe. Officers: L. Geissler, J. Myrmel, W. Hamish, Miss Lauter 56- bach, Advisorg D. Schneider. xwouiv ,se re' 51 TRI-HI-Y The Tri-Hi-Y is the only girls, organization in the school which combines religion along with educational, social, and service activities. This year the group, working with the Hi-Y, sponsored the annual Lenten services. They also sponsored two candidates for the Model Legislature and fixed a Thanksgiving basket for a needy Cloquet family. One of the out- standing activities of the year was the impres- sive candlelight induction of the officers held with the Hi-Y at the Zion Lutheran Church, the guest speaker being Rev. Sage. Miss Wasson. Adviser: Joan Hallhack, President Ruth Hurtig, Peggy Rosenthal. Sara Hunter, Margaret Peterson. QQ .. K' jf' t s Row 1: M. Maata, S. Hunter, S. Walters, M. Johnson. Row 2: Row 1: M. Peterson, N. Raina. Row 2: J. Anderson. S. Ash I Bolstad, L. Blomstcr, M. Rautio, J. Peterson. Row 3: S. J. Kvamme, B. Enlund. Row 3: C. Hyttinen, D. Paananen B Walters. R. Hurtig, P. Rosenthal. K. Puumala. Row 4: B. Bohren, N. Lampi. Row 4: Miss Wasson, A. Lund, K. Thill Hoffren, A. Johnson, G. Thorpe, J. Kortie, Miss Dahlherg. Seated: N. Osen. Mr. Leussler, D. Swanson. Standing: R. Miesbauer. P. Larson. HI-Y The Hi-Y, guided by the motto, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character , sponsored many worth- while projects this year. But service projects, which the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y co-sponsored were only a part of the Hi-Y program. They also held game nights, Sunlight dances, and basketball games with other clubs. The campaign to elect delegates to the Model Legislature also was partially backed by the Hi-Y club. With Mr. Leussler as their adviser, this club has proved to be valuable to both the school and its members. N. Osen, R. Miesbauer, M. Leussler, M. Westerham, F. Anderson, L. Koskela, J. Olson. D. Swanson. P. Larson, T. Hillman Liberals Progressives Back row: D. Nelson, B. Hietala, Miss Anderson, M. Kotiranta, Miss Kristensen, J. Kangas, J. Kangas, N. Isaacson. Seated on floor: K. Polvi, J. Seppala, B. Annis,M. Aijala, M. Kangas, C. Savage. FUTURE H0 E KERS OF ERICA ff Toward New Horizons is the motto of the F.H.A., a club composed of girls taking home train- ing. Programs alternating between social and busi- ness meetings kept the girls busy during the school v , r . A year. Highlights were the district and state F.H.A. conventions, the All Electric Living Show , and several banquets at which the girls served. Miss Kristensen and Miss Anderson are club B. Annis, C. Savage, M. Kangas, J. Kangas. advisers. J. Seppala. J. Kangas, N. Isaacson, D. Nelson. K. Polvi, B. Hietala, M. Aijala, M. Kotiranta. 54 l'. Forestry. 'L'f ? FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Cloquet Chapter of the F.F.A. has com- pleted another successful year under the leadership of Millard Olson, vocational agri- culture instructor. Among the successes of the Cloquet group were the winning the sweep- stakes for safety in the contest sponsored by the educational division of the Minnesota State Fair. Coincidentally, the three members of this team were all elected officers of their district organization - Gerry Nelson, president, Dick Watson, secretaryg and Roland Okerstrom, re- porter. Again this spring Cloquet won top honors in the state when the forestry judging team of Leslie Hubbell, Dick Watson, and Arnold Crops. Ahlgren were ranked first at the state conven- tion in St. Paul. Other trips were to Grand Rapids, Lake Arrowhead, and Meadowlands. The F .F.A. has been quietly and efficiently bringing honors to our school. t 1- Dairy. 55 , -ll . Ouxgeis 3g3Z1I1e Drive STUDE T COUNCIL As the representative body of the students, the student council, composed of representa- tives from grades 7-12, carried out many worthwhile projects during the past year. The high- light of the year was the annual magazine driveg the students again reached and surpassed their goal. Another worthwhile project was the renovation of the lawn, which included the reseeding of the lawn and the planting of shrubbery. This year the capable advisors of the council were Miss Lauterbach and Mr. Gillespie. Row 1: M. Gillespie, D. Beckrich. D. Johnson. M. Nelson, C. Joula, N. Hendrickson. J. Hallback, S. Cheskie, D. Olson K Halverson. Miss Lauterbach. Row 2: D. Johnson, M. Luke, G. Kalbrener, M. Hoglund, M. McKenna, R. Okerstrom, R Fldlen M. Langenbruner. S. Hunter. J. Anderson, V. Kokkonen, A. Ahlgren, L. Koskela. -1 56 J. Jubiv. N. Leno. Miss Lauterliach. li. ffoathnp. . SPE KER'S BUREAU The Speaker's Bureau is made up of junior and senior students interested in becoming better- qualified speakers. This group met as a regular class during the year. studying and practicing speech techniques to become the well-experienced speakers they are. Advised by Miss Lauterbach, these students introduced convocations and pep fests. and served as Masters of Ceremonies at various occasions throughout the year. Every member of the Speak- er's Bureau was heard over WKLK on special radio broadcasts during Education Week. They also participated in speech meets, either as a contestant or a chairman. With service as its main objective, this or- ganization has done much for our school. . roulx. R. Bastien. G. Knlodgc. N. Luxnppio, 'N 1 D RP Smith Gregor. J. Cznnplu-ll. Row l: J. Huard. J. Olson, D. Del'oe. P. Letty, L. Swierceski. J. Nienii. Row 2: E. Kent. E. Jokine-n, Nl. Nelson. Usborne. S. Ash. J. Peterson. BAND A championship unit in both concert and marching work, during the past year the C.H.S. band again added many laurels to its already out- standing record. The organization placed lst in the Minneapolis Aquatennial Day Parade for the third consecutive year, thus gaining permanent possession of the championship flag. The high- light of the year came when the band placed third in Class C competition at the Chicagoland Music Festival. The organization also participated,in all local parades as well as the St. Paul Winter Car- nival parade where they took lst place. The unit presented an outstanding and original show at the football homecoming and the District 26 basket- ball tournament. In concert work the band again won high acclaim at the District 26 Music Fes- tival, after which the annual spring concert was presentedg another fine performance directed by Mr. Sampson. I , lip The Concert Band Officers with Mr. Sampson and Mr. Anderson are 3 , x 1 I t Ag 'V - r . ,ix 1 We're on the air! ORCHESTR Although the orchestra makes only three ap- pearances during the school year, the finesse and skill with which they perform is evidence of the many rehearsals which they have attended. At the District Music Festival Cloquet's group constantly wins high ratings. They have thrilled the audience at the spring concertg and for the seniors, their crowning contrihution is the music they play at commencement. Under the talented baton of Mr. Sampson, the orchestra has steadily improved until they haye reached their present championship class. ff 1. e I Wh be-A X Mr. Sampson Joyce Niemi, Jean Anderson, Vivian Kokkonen Q 2 gi we i H 2555 Miss Lauterbach, B. Lightfoot, K. Ulvi, K. Sunnarborg. D. Swanson, S. Ash, J. Niemi, W. Hamish, M. McGregor. I EXTRA CURRICULAR SPEECH Students in Extra-Curricular Speech were coached by Miss Lauterbach and ably repre- sented Cloquet High at various speech meets in this area. The speakers attended invitational speech meets at Greenway and Denfeld early in the season, and many of them attended the N. F. L. meet in St. Cloud. At the end of the season they participated in the District 26 speech contest at Denfeld and were hosts for the regional meet which was held in our school. These students, by participating in various events such as this, gain more poise and self- confidence and have an opportunity to meet many new friends and fellow speakers. Row 1: H. Laminen, G. Freeman, M. Sell, M. Richter. Row 2: K. Puumala, A. Skutevik, J. Brander, L. Blomster. DEB TE Meeting some of the strongest competition in the area at every meet they attended, this year's debate team had a successful record in many respects, although in actual wins and losses. they experienced some disappointment. As this year's team was fairly large, the de- haters gained valuable experience by working with many different partners at the meets they attended, among which were the Cloquet Invi- tational, the N.F.L., the Gustavus Adolphus, and the various invitational meets held at the Duluth schools. Row 1: N. Lulnppio, D. Swanson. W. Harnish, J. Peterson Row 2 Wir ,lamluh C Freeman K luumala .l Hallback. The Choir A CAPPELLA CHOIR The A Cappella Choir composed of over sixty members under the direction of Mr. Donald Schroeder and with Caroline Canter as the ac- companist, performed at a number of events this year. The annual Christmas concert was given in December and also the Spring Concert in May. Other events which they participated in were at Nopeming, Rotary Club, Chamber of Com- merce meeting, a Leach School P.T.A. program, and at the District Music Festival. One of the highlights of the year were new purple and white choir gowns. These were paid for with earnings from concerts, gifts from the classes of ,53 and '54, and a gift from the Student Council. Their numberous performances displayed the hard work and time they spent in preparing for their deserving recognition at all events. Business Manager, Margaretg Mr. Schroederg Student Director, Paul. jxx ' I ' , Marilyn Hancock Julie Morken Marguerite Holmes Pat Tario Don Erickson Bill Jeffrey Norman Osen John Sullivan OCAL GROUPS This year Mr. Schroeder selected an honored group of eighth and ninth grade boys and girls to sing as a unit. They performed at the spring concert and some of them sang at the Christmas concert. From these singers the A Cappella choir will draw its future members. One of the most popular singing groups in Cloquet during the past year was the boys' quar- tet. These boys specialized in spirituals and novel- ty numbers. Another small group of talented singers was the ninth grade quartet. They were in demand at P.T.A. and church meetings as well as singing in the Christmas concert. aye .g e 1 K .-A f Row 1: R. Luoma, N. Raina, A. Lund. J. Brandi-r. R. Huriig. A. Hella. T. Kalbrener. Row 2: Xl. Maata, E. Koski, B. Hoffren, A. Skull-vick, S. Walters, J. Kortie, M. Rautio. Row 3: P. Pollack, P. Lien, P. Wolfley. M. Richter. S. Walters, J. Estlund, P. Rosenthal. Row 4: S. Ash. J. Leino, A. Johnson. J. Myrmel. S. Server. M. Johnson. Row 5: C. Kolodge. M. Nelson, A. Koski, C. Colden. C. Thorpe, C. Ralph. Students in grades 7 to 12 who are interested in the dramatic arts are members of the Dramatics Club. Through demonstrations and group projects and studies, the members learn about the various phases of play production and acting. Under the direction of Miss Lauterbach, the Dramatics Club presented three one-act plays to the public on February 24, 1954. The club members also had an opportunity to see professional acting when they traveled to the Duluth Playhouse to attend a performance of the comedy Yes M'Lord. Because of the size of the organization: the Dra- matics Club was divided into class groups, each group working together at its various projects and Representatives: Miss Laulerlvach. J. Niemi. M. Holmes. J. duties- Instead of electing Officers: each Class group Mill:-n, K. Klein, M. Sell, M. Luke. elected one person to represent them on a council which made up the governing body of the club. Row 1: P. Strand. K. Sunnarborg, C. Foster. J. Pertala. P. Freeman, B. Johnson. A. DuLong. P. Painter. Row 2: S. Cheskie. J. Wesclik, K. Ulvi. P. Tario. M. Videen. E. Boquist, M. Hancock. D. Olson. Row 3: J. Swanson, J. Porter. D. Jokela, K. Thill, C. Stark. N. Puumala, P. Carlson. 64- Sill-ntly The-y Src-all .-Many. Bark Row: NI. Ifl'iL'kso11. Front Row: K. l'uumz1la. li. .-Xml: Y- H' ' Ric-htvr. P. -rsun. ONE-ACT Nlakv-up. M. Johnson. B. Anderson. QL :- 'L ' DA 4 Q h Q N lox :mul Cox. R.'gl'hl1t'i11l'l'. Wf Harni-lm. V. IU-tr-r . Cvisslvr. PLAYS More make-up, S. Wall:-rs, R. Svhrwidvr. -. Y 'ii af X 3 ,ff c f ' . ap. M X 1 -an Gerry, Leroy, Floyd Kimber, and Marvin. Betty, Lorraine, Mr. Chinnock, Sally, and Mary Anne VOCATIONAL T R INING With the guidance of Mr. Chinnock and the cooperation of busi- nesses in Cloquet, our vocational program is ndade possible. The students receive training and experience in actual shop and business routines. They are supervised and helped by skilled trainers. When school is out, these students have enough experience and training to continue in their work. They leave school with more efficiency, skill, and knowledge of the world of work. Carol. Mary, Ginger. and Mr. Allen. Alva, Daryl. George Edman, Bob, and Don. 66 Gloria. and Marian Poferl. Nancy, and Frances Wheaton. Janet, and Ann Holm. Janice. and Paul Dupont. f as Q , N. flfltigl i L ' ' Q 5 - . Q 'E Elsie. and Patsy Larson Mary. and Wayne Bailey. Hob. and Riehard Peters. Earl, and Hudson Knox. - i Tom. Bud Riederer. and eustomer. pu-qv Bolm. and Gilmore Sorenson. David. and Nlervin Fiske. 67 A J 'Q . X X .lg X Y 4. . N Q.- 5 x . v' I 4 Off to St. Cloud. Nancy. Joyce. JoAnn. and Joan. Our plaque - Miss Lauterbach, advisor, Walfie. and Kath, officers, ATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE To gain entrance into the National Forensic League, an honorary speech organization, a student must earn twenty points through participation in various speech activities. The first degree, that of merit, is gained with twenty points. the degree of honor with fifty points, the degree of excellence with one hundred points, and the degree of distinction with two hundred points. Many members participated in this yearls N.F.L. tournament at St. Cloud, but the highlight of the year was the an- nual banquet which included the induction of new members. 4-'R Back row: D. Swanson. D. Schneider. W. Hamish. M. Sell, M. McGregor. Front row: Miss Lauterliach. Advisor: J. Huard. M Nelson. A. Skutevick. I.. Blomster, N. Lumppio. M. McKenna. in-ru-P TY' Aa U'-.....1'. ii . as C M2 S S -is ' 'il K x? . S li in ROMAN HANQUET LATIN CLUB The Latin classes organized a club late in the year chose as its name Laeti Latini - Happy Latins. Com- posed of approximately 45 members, the group held four monthly business and social meetings. Highlight of the club year was the Latin Banquet on April 22 at which the first year members served as slaves. Other chief activities were a slave auction and a picnic. Club officers are Margaret Peterson, Reginag Gail Golden, Scribe: Jim Hawkinson, Quaestorg and Anna Marie Koskig Censor. This IS SPAIN HLAETI LATINI SPANISH CLUB The members of the Cloquet High School Spanish Club are pictured on this page with their two mascots. They call themselves Ros hacos . which means the crazy ones in Spanish. To be a member one must be taking Spanish. The major activity of the club this year was their Christmas party when they joined forces with the German class for a gala affair. Miss Mayberry is the club advisor. -A 1 luwmuau-. LA MUNI-ICA New members. Seated: V. Peterson, M. Nelson, J. Hallback, R Bastien, J. Niemi. Miss Mayberry. Standing: K. Joseph. D. Hoglund. J. Carlson. M. Peterson, J. Leino. M. McGregor. Inducted while juniors: M. Gustafson, M. Boyer, J. Ander- son, Miss Mayberry, P. Larson, R. Schneider, D. Dreschler. Induction by candlelight. 70 NATIONAL HO OR SOCIETY The highest honor that the high school bestows upon a student is membership in the National Honor Society. To become eligible a student must have attained the four cardinal principals of service, scholarship, leadership, and character. Six students were elected by the faculty in their junior year and eleven in their senior year. Row I: K. Ott:-rson. N. I.umppio. Nl. Langenlrruner, S. Walters. Row 2: K. Berg. D. Berg. L. Koslu-la. A. Berg C. Canter. S. Walters. Row 3: T. Ward. A. Skutevick. l. Ilolstarl. NI. Ehrman. II. Mattson. P. Pollack. .l. Meis- nvr. XI. NIvKe-nna. Row 4: R. Ali:-sliauer. WI. Anderson. P. I-Irickson. II, llulw. C. Paquin. I.. Hubbell. R. Proulx T. Hillman. ll. Jeffry. A. Johnson. IJ. Peterson. UNIOR CLASS PLAY The junior class play Green Valley provided a challenge to the eleventh grade with its unique outdoor setting and large, varied cast. The juniors rose to the occasion and performed with skill and confidence this charming comedy. Set in the valley. the plot provided an opportunity for residents, past as well as present, to air their problems and struggle for happiness. Outstanding performances were recorded on hoth evenings. X 4 Prompters Down and Ou! 71 'fi Q JR. ACADEMY OF SCIE CE The Jr. Academy of Science. which was just chartered last year, is affiliated with the Minnesota Ir. Academy of Science. Miss Mayberry is the advisor. To be a member one must work on a project. This year, along with several field trips they entered projects at the St. Cloud Congress and the state convention at St. Olaf. Dsfqf' A Miss Mayberry. Row 1: Nl. Childs. D. Smith. B. Baaken, J. Flett. Row 2: R. Norgren. L. Johnson. S. Cheskie. K. Halverson. Row 3 D. Parents-au. D. Laminen. C. Freeman. F. Carroll, T. Flett. 72 A Q41 i4-: .ky y'V :S L x. X.. Q7 Q' .L A Xf X X Y 'A .gn I -f K.. 'W THE PRUM ! jx ' x fi W X ,I 5 -,, 1 1 ' -,A NT: w- Q in S ...L M1 '.4 VK ix f if .Q . :Q - -5 . I' , , ' ff fx ww-EJ XY f , ' , 'P' X , 4 .2 4 1 s I 4.4. qv' N SENIOR BANQUET I . a f I ,, .wk YA X 5 f fn ,f-N 4:'1Q 'ix ,, X 74 fi if ' LQ J.'!-,vt 'X' o . L, ...SX N Nw. M I if if A 'V ,K mv i ,1x' - U . . me, , - , 1' fleqiarx- 1 M X , - i ' pr Wvsq ' E . 'Q L X as-if 1-A 1. ,L ..y. -1' .. 'QV KID DAY ' L J-W-f-1 L..z..Qu 'xl H1 5 uf' I, it l BACCALA REATE HONOR GRADS: Best Girl Citizen. Marge Nvlsong Scholar Athlete, Ken Joseph: Valedictorian. Paul Larson: Reverend Reinholtzen: Salutatorian. Mary Lou Boyer. I E P' x S. 76 pv- 1 A I - ,:, sz.. -w.1. -a Vi, Qu! 3 8.3 , Q? ,,,. WX 8 - 1 4 Q 37 .. .i - 'Tw' -s, ' AU' ffl.: 1 1 xifgfv ,U me Y!! i ' 3, . ha K sr 5 W, Y glfwf 4 A wg 1, Hi erxvi d h .fix iw S .,,. J. T t fn vlmtl . siwaf? - -7 a A algvr sw - 'vf' V sf gif' T Qir' fbi Q 4 . .33 , . -V ., E,,g,',AC N 'BWI' A. Fi 4, Q .. Q' ,ai Q 1 Mr W I f Q any ' A ' ' vw Nj. xv Q . ffffip 9 .,, 1. '-:N .,,,,.146: X ' LCA. - 3 jjv if 1dmfwQIKf fi' :,.-5-?'+fm A nnnnuuv .NX WERADUATIOM Xfiss Sullivan Mr. Cillespiv Vlr. Chinnock 78 HU bw mm -i-'wifiweaw , 4 l-': K ' X rf X N 1 ,Ni Q k My wr Q 'firj . . 'Q Ig Nix ,X K 5, 'Nfl , it fda , M 'gf ,tw 'wwf-1 ' f , 2? ,W I b af I Co Captains D Nyholm, N. Frets, and Coach Chick Oist. Row l D Rosbacka, D. Hebert, E. Erkkila, J. Gallagher, D. DePoe, D. Erkkila, C. Parpala C Ellis D Watson Row 2 D. Dube. R. Meisbauer, D. Hagen, A. Ahlgren, D. Nyholm, N. Frets, G. Paquln J Thlll N Osen M Marcmiak. Row 3: Coach Chick Oist, K. Joseph, R. Nyholm, K. Salo. F. Anderson J Sullivan P Erickson R Vlurphy, R. Sillinpaa, R. Goldberg, J. Boyer, G. Canfield. Row 4: J. Miesner, K. Leon R Proulx T Cavanaugh W. Fahlstrom. FCOTB LL Cloquetls 1953 football eleven had a very successful season win- ning four games out of a tough eight game schedule. Because of the number of talented seniors on the squad, Coach Chic Oist used a new system to select captains. Before each game two seniors were picked to act as co-captains and at the seasorfs end Nelson Frets and Dave Nyholm were elected to represent the team throughout the year at special events. The Lumberjacks showed a deceptive offensive attack coupled with a good defense to make this a team respected by all opponents. Not enough credit can be given to their aggressive, hard-charging line which had a big hand in every victory. Two of the best games of the season were with Duluth Denfeld and Aitkin. The always powerful Hunters edged the scrappy Cloquet team by pushing over a touchdown in the closing seconds of the game. Aitkin felt the bite of the Lumberjack axe when they fell in the Homecoming game by a score of 13 to 0. Determination and the will to win made this a team that the coaches, players, and school can be proud to remember. 82 Coach Chick Oist, Mr. Johnson D Hebert magma. .mf X in x 'Q ix 'Q E. Q ' 2? 1 bb Q' , :.. Q. U- , tw Q, ,..ft1- A WP wil: Q , , Q3 , , if K K Xfbma I ww hung BASKETB LL Even though the 1953-54 edition of the Lumberjack cagers averaged only 5' 93, Coach Pergol fashioned them into a poised, smooth-operating quintet which finished the season with the outstanding record of 13 wins and 5 losses. The 'Jacks made history in December by defeating - for the first time in six years - a tall Duluth Central team 39 to 23. Another high point in the season was the home- coming game. With first place in the Big Seven Conference at stake, the Cloquet squad put on a full court press to pull out a victory by 47 to 38. A late season slump kept the Lumberjacks out of first place but they set a precedent by finishing second in the Big Seven and third in the Head of the Lakes Conference. In the district tournament the Jacks defeated Two Harbors in the first round but were upset by the district champion Duluth Central Trojans and their 6' 8 center, who scored 38 points. The Lumberjacks combined the will to win with a great desire to play the game to compile a perfect record in home games. This is truly a team that Cloquet can be proud of, on and off the court. Row l-N. Frets. C. Mallory, P. Larson, D. Dube, J. Bramberry, L. R. Walters. D. Hagen, Mr. Johnson, Assistant Coach. Row 2-R. Joseph. J. Joseph, J. Thill, C. Paquin, W. Erickson, K. Joseph, Mr. Pergol, Coach. THE SCOREBOARD Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet A Cloquet ef' Xa Cloquet Cloquet 85 Dul. East Proctor Dul. Central Two Harbors Robbinsdale Little Falls Morgan Park Dul. Denfeld Dul. East Gilbert Proctor Sup. Cathedral Dul. Central Two Harbors Tower-Sou dan Dul. Denfeld TOURNAMENT Morgan Park Two Harbors Dul. Central Whose Foul? Paul Svorvs Over Griffin! Up and In! Co-Captain Ken Joseph .5 -In ff' if 'H-....- Parvnfs Night Cr'ntral'S Down -- P0rg0l's Up! 86 Two for Kc-n! FWIQ Fvoringf Two mnrv for Kvn! Co-Captain Paul Larson Tournamm-nl Avlinn! Ballf-t! 87 1954 HOMECUMING Queen Marketta and Attendants From the opening Pep Fest on Thursday morning until the band played Good Night Sweet- heartsn at the dance Saturday night, our All Athletic Homecoming was a memorable three days. After Ken Joseph was named king, he adopted the role of a detective and finally made his choice, Marketta Aijala, from the eight candidates. The Friday pep fest had staying power for the team took care of the Denfeld Hunters and went into the conference lead exactly as Janice Myrmel's Homecoming Button predicted. In beautiful ceremonies, held this year between the B. and A. games, the coronation was completed. Athletic team captains escorted the candidates through darkened gym down a spotlighted path to the throne where the 1953 royalty, King Terry White and Queen Carol Juola, placed crowns on Ken and Marketta. The regal music of the band, the charm of the crown bearers, the attentive audience, and the flaw- less performance set the stage for the singing of the school song. The royal court was escorted to a place of honor to view the game, and the boys proceeded to deliver a victory to their new queen. A beautifully decorated Civic Center floor, dominated by Paul Bunyan, was the scene of the dance. A large group of happy Homecomers danced until midnight to climax the celebration. 88 'Q 5 SKI , TEAM Mr. Dolan, Coachg D. Thorpe. K. Leon. M. Marciniak. J, Canfield. T. Kalhrener The l954 edition of Cloquet High School's ski team lived up to its tradition by tieing for third place in the state and place another hand- some trophy in our trophy case. With only one senior. Eddie Olson. on the team. the skiers placed second in the district and second in the Duluth invitational besides their state honors. With the help of the Student Council. the ski team secured lights for after dark practice on the Leach Hill. ln addition. many hoys on the jump- ing squad assisted with a new slide on Highway 33. Dale Finholm was second in slalom in the district junior high meet. 'MJ R. Ekberg, D. Peterson, E. Olson. D. Hansen, R. Murphy. im -- T K r arnish. C. White. T. Canfield. D. lievkrir-h. D. Finholm. R, Carlson, J. M. Marciniak. J. Canfield. Krone, S. Scheilme. 90 HOCKEY Row 1 - D. Everson, D. Matteson. K. Salo. A. Plante, W. Fahlslrom. J. Fahlstrom, D. Larson. Row 2 - Mr. Boclin, Nl. Towslee, K. Matlock. L. R. Engen. C. Lindquist. R. Hcclcgaard. F. Carroll. D. Nyholm. W. Anderson. This year marked Cloquet High Schools hockey team's seventh year in competition. This sport. with the help of the boys on the team, has come a long way since 1946 when it was started here. The team, sparked by Captain Wendell Fahl- strom and coached hy Mr. Bodin. experienced an outstanding season with three wins. four losses, and two ties. The entire school is proud of its hockey team for their long and hard hours of practice. their fighting spirit. and fine display of sportsmanship. ...msg 1 Mr. Bodin, D. Nyholm, C. Lindquist. M. Towslee, L. R. Engen, W. Fahlstrom. 5 Cam 61h . 12,1 d J' Falzlstrom is C 5 Q ,- GOLF T. Cavanaugh, H. Newby, C. Carlson, D. Dreschler, P. Larson, Mr. Pergol, Coach. Despite the handicaps of a short season the defend- ing champion Cloquet golf team took second place in the district tournament last year. The prospects for the coming season are somewhat dimmed by the loss of three veterans, but the Jacks, led by eaptain Douglas Dresehsler. are a threat to any team. Several matches will be played with area teams before the district tournament. These boys deserve a lot of credit for they have taught themselves to play golf and under Mr. Pergol have kept this sport alive in Cloquet High School. T. Cavanaugh, D. Dreschler. C. Carlson, P. Larson, H. Newby. D. Dreschler and P. Larson 92 Nlona llulong. ,lane-t listlund, ,loan llaurd, Charlene Maki. Roberta Bastien, Nancy Lumppio. 9' SQUAD CHEERLE DERS The Spirited cheerleaders of Cloquet High School have completed another year of putting pep, vmhusiasni. and sportsmanship into our student body. Under the direction of Miss Nenadich, the girls worked out a routine of vigorous tmining and practice which maintained the high standard set for Lumberjack rooter queens. Srnartly dressed in new purple and white out- fits. the girls lcd cheers at every football. basketball and hockey game. Highlights of the year, besides the actual cheering were their sponsorship of the Holiday Ball and thcir trips to the Minnesota Football Home- coming and the state basketball tourney. HEI. B Squad Cheerleaders: M. Hancock, M. Frets, E. Cardinal, S. Pollack, S. Peterson, J. Meis- After we ln-at Central. Janet Estlund and Nancy Lumppio .A.A. Row I: R. Wecdman, J. Wickstrom, J. Brandvr, M. LBIIQPHIDTUHPT. C. Kalhrencr. 'Vliss Nenadich, E. Jokinen. M Pets-rson, S. Ash. D. Isaacson. D. Westman. Row 2: M. Ehrman. Nl. Zvgan, C. Hyttinen. NI. Kass, D. Paananen J. Hanhvla, S. Clough. J. Bassett. NI. Nlaata, A. Johnson. Row 3. J. Petvrson, C. White, K. Halverson. J. Weselik S. Cheskie, J. Nelson, P. Strand, K. Sunnarborg, E. Hanhela. Row 4: M. Becklin, I. DuLong, M. Bystrom, A McDougal, D. Myrmel, R. Swanson, J. Roginski, G. Golden. UFFICERS Miss Nenadich , . . . ,ADVISOR E. Jokinen ,.., . . . PRESIDENT M. Peterson , VICE PRESIDENT G. Kalbrener . .,.... TREASURER M. Langenbruner . . .SECRETARY 94 The Girls Athletic Association, better known to most as CAA.. is a club designed for those girls who have more than enough energy to keep them going. Participants in the organiza- tion range from freshmen to seniorsg there lieing approximately seventy members, most of whom are sophomores and juniors. Highlights of the year included the trampoline. the Worri- en Facwilty lmaskethall game. and the U.M.D. Playday. Much of the success of the organiza- tion goes to their capable adviser, Miss Mary Nenadich. Choosing sides! Parallel Bars! Trampoline! Ollivers: ill. Nelson. J. llailllmark. llliss Nenedivh, N. Raina, PEP CL B Although the Pep Club still has as its major function the vocal support of our athletic teams, it has begun to play a greater role in the social and charitable activities of this school and community. This group of enthusiastic girls sponsored and made a success the Pigskin Rally - the highlight was the parade. At Christmas time the Holiday Ball was planned with the cheerleaders, and its success will insure its becoming an annual dance. An impressive and successful Homecoming with Queen Marketta and King Ken reigning over the exciting activities, including a win over Denfeld, was the big event of the basketball season. The Heart Hop on February 13 with proceeds to l'0ll1u'k- go to the Heart Fund was an excursion into commu- nity service. Visiting fans at Cloquet this year were made to feel at home by the large Welcome signs made and erected by the Pep Club. To top off the cage season, the Pep Club honored the parents of the basketball team at halftime of the Morgan Park game and served lunch in the cafeteria after the game. Q f Y l J' 5 .1 of 2 f?f l'f ' , 1 in A A A A . 1 Row l: J. Nlyrnwl. J. Kangas, M. Kangas, S. Holmi, J. Seppala. G. Kolodge, J. Estlund, D. Mattson, P. Gotzh, D. Hebert, S. Yonkcr. H. llasticn. ll. Koivisto.. Row 2: S. Server, D. Paananen, J. Hanehela, M. Kass, M. Zegan, S. Walters, P. Wolfley, M. Johnson. R. Wm-cdman, S. Ash. Row 3: E. Jokinen, M. Booneville, J. Weselik, S. Cheskie, A. Johnson, A. Hella, R. Hurtig, P. Strarnl. J. llrumlvr. B, Ligrlitfoot, J. Huard, Row 4: J. Nelson, R. Larson, J. Morken, M. Holmes, D. Luke, M. Luke, J. Hoglund, M. llarivock. E. lloquist, M. Videen. Row 5: S. Pollack, B. Schroeder, J. Mattinen, B. Johnson, M. Vnuk, E. Hanehela, S. LaFontaine, Pi. Iiardinzil, M. Knjawu, N, l.anipi. K. Olds, B. Wilson. Row 6: J. Kvamnie, M. Gorrill, J. Churchill, C. Golden, P. Lien. Crowns 51 Q S 1 'Ab ff Y N .--.,, 97 I Heart Hop 11 N, M Treasure Chest Row l: J. Machai, J. Canfield, G. Paquin, J. Bamhery, K. Joseph, C. Mallory, J. Boyer, D. Everson, J. Gallagher. Row 2: R Benkoski, D. Mattisen, A. Lahti, G. Pertler, F. Anderson, D. DePoe, R. Mattisen, P. Nicely, G. Huard, Coach Pergol. BASEBALL 1954 was a building year for Cloquet High School in baseball. A disappointment was a loss to the strong Duluth East Greyhounds in the opener of the district play oils, but because all are retum- ing except for hard hitting Captain Ken Joseph, Jim Gallagher, and Dave DePoe, much brighter years are ahead. TENN S The highlight of the 1954 tennis season was the upset victory in the District tournament over a favored Duluth East team. Although it was definitely a team victory, several individuals stood out in the competition. The girls doubles combination of Captain Jean Anderson and Sally Strand, won their title for the third straight year, setting an unbeat- able record. Bill Erickson and Ken Joseph were runners-up in the boys doubles and Captain Jerry Olson took runner-up honors in the singles. Jerry also was runner-up in regional competition and made a very fine record by advancing to the second round in the state tournament before being defeated. This has been an excellent year for tennis in Cloquet and although three fourths of the team will graduate, Coach Pergol has high hopes for the future. img!! Row 1: M. A. Kass, S. Walters, S. Strand, S. Walters, J. Estlund. Row 2: K. Joseph, J. Olson, J. Anderson, W. Erickson, Coach Pergol. Row I D Dube, J. Sullivan, A. Ahlgren, D. Hebert, G. Parpala. D. Nyholm, R. Bakka, M. Westerham, C. Ellis, R. Barnes. Row 2 l Oist B. Paulson, M. Marciniak, I. Maki, L. Gray, R. Hobbs, W. Burton, K. Leon, K. Salo, J. Thill, R. Murphy, R. Fx kberg A Carlson. TRACK After a slow start, the Cloquet High School track team showed their true merit by winning the District 26 track meet with an upset victory. Although the ,lacks didn't hit their stride until the season's end, they finished fourth in the important Big Seven meet. Consistant winners for the Jacks were co-captain Arnold Ahlgren in the broad jump, co-captain Daryl Hebert in the hurdles, John Sullivan in the 4-4-0, and Nelson Frets and Robert Bakka in the pole vault. Outstanding thinclads returning next year are Cordy Ellis in the hurdles and 220 yard dash, Dick Barnes in the 880, and Dave Dube in the shot put. While retaining the district team championship, the Lumberjacks also qualified 12 performers for the Region Seven tournament where Cloquet finished sixth in a field of 36 schools. Row l R Goldberg, D. Rosbacka, T. Wimmer, R. Carlson, T. Colden. Row 2: District Trophy A Aho R Sillanpaa, R. Olson, A. Wojeiehowski. Row 3: B. Paulson, N. Conner W Longsyo, R. Nyholm, R. Laaksonen. J. Oist. 99 T l if 4 14109 4 N A44 4 V F r k L E' - , 4. W Y x I F , , -,,, - --4. 7 4 4 , P P X 3 3 I. ! a s'K6 J wffi 'I ,M 59' M15 fi 5-1 5 a 1 Wk' o MQ! 4 a X 4 , ,Q 4 Aw YW ffmwcl 5 'Q it 1 x 1 I 2914: ta v-, 7-W X A. .5,,,1gff:l, '-' r 1151, Q .hwy ,W -55 4 .-a Qkf Way. - 1'- QGFW - 1 Y FS. R s. 'lr sq,-L.. 6' as -'af lg! ERTISING 'hy To our many friends whose generous contributions have made possible the 1954- White Pine we extend our sincere thanks and appreciation. NORTHWEST PAPER COMPANYSI CLOQUET AUTOMOTIVE ASSOCIATION CLOQUET C0-OPERATIVE SOCIETY woon CONVERSION COMPANY DENNY S STUDIO nl A Mnmn M A 'rru rnlvn: A mv BECKSTROM'S PAINT AND WALLPAPER COMP ANY BEN FRANKLIN STORE BODIE GROCERY BRIDGEMAN ICE CREAM BAR BRUNO COAL COMPANY BRUNO PLUMBING AND HEATING BYSTROM'S CROCERY CARLSON'S CROCERY COAST T0 COAST STORE COx'S BAKERY CRYSTAL'S DRESS SHOP DlCK'S MASTER SERVICE A DR. R. I. JOHNSON I ' , DR. WILLIAM L. MCDONALD DR. J. T. MQCREOOR DRS. OLIN AND OLIN DR. E. J. G. TOMHAVE AND DRA JACK E. TOMHAVIB DULUTH AND NORTHEASTERNPRAILROAD EMIL HALLBACK, GENERAL CONTRACTOR EVERGREEN LANES I R AA FEDERATED STORE JT F'RFmANfL!g1QWELRY C, I:EISSLER'SCf?iV ' III,ADiSI-RBEAUTY SIIOPL , IIARNISIPS APPAREL SHOP IIOCLUND SHEET METAL RUCO A. LAINE, ATTORNEY J. C. PENNEY COMPANY KANER'S MENS WEAR KEN'S STANDARD SERVICE LANE-ABRAHAMSON OIL COMPANY NATIONAL TEA FOOD STORES OZZY'S SHELL SERVICE PINE KNOT AND NEWS GRAPHIC PUBLIC MARKET PURCELUS PAINT STORE RODERIQPS HOME FIIRNISHERS RUDD'S SKELLY SERVICE RYRR A STARLOFF CROCERY STONE'S FLOOR SUPPLY SUNNYSIDE MOTEL THORPE INSURANCE ACENCY TIIOR-S APPLIANCE I TOM'S TEXACO STATION 5 TRIIIASURE SHOP TULIP CHOCOLATE SHOP VNlTK'S GROCERY I WEST END DRUG STORE . fg 3 W. S. LANE COAL COMPANY Q, T fix S . 2 A S A - A , .Q Ip if MR ., , I A '1fXfW S'if fWII Wynn! ' . 30 xnxx. .R 1 I f .2 -- H . -,,f.,fWY,v..Nmw' ,. 'DM' I, IC-Wagga M ,Y , . i 1 OVERLIE AND DIESEN AGNES-REED BEAUTY SALON ARNESON'S SHOE STORE BLUE ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE BUSKALA JEWELRY CAMPBELL'S GROCERY CLOQUET MAYTAG COMPANY DeCAIGNY GROCERY ESALA AND SON, THE FLORISTS FREEMAN'S INSURANCE G. AND A. RADIO AND TV LAWRENCE YETKA, STATE REPRESENTATIVE NORTHLAND MORTUARY OF CLOQUET RAITER HOSPITAL AND CLI NIC TEIVS SPORTING GOODS TEMPLE LUNCH WAINO FILRY INSVRANCE COMPANY EAST END BAKERY AND CAFE EIlRMAN'S CROCERY NEWLON'S VARIETY STORE PAPPAS CORNER ST ORE ROMAN'S APPAREL LUND'S CROCERY BERN'S LUNCH CHARTIER CROCERY FUI.TON'S CROCERY LAWRENCE YETKA. ATTORNEY OLSON SHOE REPAIR PETER'S ELECTRIC RAY'S SUPER MARKET SUNNARBORC SASH AND DOOR MELODY MUSIC SHOP RERC'S JEWELRY LEHMAN'S RADIO SERVICE MERAW MORTIARY' PETI-I'S STANDARD SERVICE OIALITY CIFI' SIIOPPE RLl'E ROOM CAFE QUALITY DRY CLEANERS I 4 5 I P - v , .A 4 4 1 K i 'I ,7 4 , 1 n 4 I 4 1 I v -1 av...-1-ii Y - HBP il n w,..,' ,vw , ff ff-A-. 1 NMJ fr-., L R '-vii ,-.1 f' . 1 K..- ff' f 7'