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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1956 volume:

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The staff of the 1956 White Pine has tried to arrange the pictures and copy in the proper perspective and place in the hook, so that they may be relived once again by all who read them. It is our hope that the book will not only give you plea- sure now, but that its value will become increasingly greater as we go farther away from CHS. TENTS .Gisli KR Q 6 . P - ,...,.,, age 4 i Zi31il1il'Yl5'i'1f.l'lil1DN Page 14-- 1 4 'ei-E' A A A rfmfiisssas H Page 4O- , ki p If 4 xejrffiiii.s1 Page 86- Page 108 q M ,, 5!'YYEKf.if!E e I DEDICATIO To show our appreciation for his unselfish work as a teacher, his understanding, and his ready assistance, the Class of 1956 proudly dedicates its edition ofthe White Pine to Mr. Edward Krzenski. His capabilities as a teacher are great, and the knowl- edge which he gave us in Junior English will continue to serve to guide us as we leave high school. His willingness to work was again shown in his able assistance as adviser to the Junior-Senior Prom and was the determining factor in the success of our dance. A perfectionist in all he does, Mr. Krzenski,s friendly smile and genuine personality have made it a pleasure for all of us to know and work with him. , ,M Mr. K. ADMINISTRATION BERNARD CARLSON Treasurer jf... THE BO RD OF EDUCATIO GREGORY M. MICKE Clerk DR'T'S'T5?3flfLHANSEN SETS OUR SCHOOL POLICY HEN'i?L.Eg,'I'.,'?,LTER ELLEN HEIKKINEN ARNE W. HEINO IRVINC C. NELSON Secretary Director Director 5 THE ADMINISTRATION ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Nick Weiss ENFORCES OUR RULES ELIZABETH ANDERSON Grand Marais, Minnesota: M.A., University of Minne- sotag Home Economics. EDWARD CHINNOCK Cloquet, Minnesotag BS., Iowa State: Vocational Co- ordinator: Industrial Arts. RAYMOND DOLAN Cloquet, Minnesotag B.A., M.A., University of Minne- sotag Consumer Science Biology. HERBERT DREW Cloquet, Minnesotag Ameri- can College of physical Educationg Athletic Direc- tor. H UGH FAIRBAIRN Cloquet, Minnesotag B.E., Mankato Teachers College, M.A., University of Minne- sotag Industrial Arts, Trans- portation Director. JOHN FITZE Tomahawk, Wisconsin, B.M., Lawrenceg Instru- mental Music, THE FACULTY-TEACHES IN OUR CLASSROOMS ,aw GEORGE GILLESPIE Cloquet, Minnesotag B.A., Macalesterg English. E.. .L ,Aug L KLVK , ANN GRINDEN Duluth, Minnesotag BS., UMD: English. ELIZABETH GUSTAFSON Cloquet, Minnesotag BS University of Minnesota Home Economics. A A A 5- af i Mg, K E- ' ff' 5 ?1f 3 -5 i i 'ulz 'V,.. QQ: I YQ' at 4 if I ps I Yi Qgicxt fn? ll ii N, l X'W X Nl N, iii wx ,nf N5 Us an s . , it s igga.. X 4 . X, Q . w as' Nw 4 -wi - irfgtsfi Y 'B 5 ADELINE HAAG Eden Valley, Minnesota, B.S., St. Cloud Teachers College, M.A. Colorado State College of Education, Science. LUDWIG HITI Cloquet, Minnesota, B.S., University of Minnesota, OLIVER HOYUM Cloquet, Minnesota, B.A., M.A., University of Minne- M.S., University of Wiscon- sotag Curriculum Coordina- sing Mathematics. tor. JOHN HUMMEL Minneapolis, Minnesota, B.S., St. Cloud Teachers College, Social, English. THE FAC LTY-ADVISES O R ACTIVITIES MARGARET A. JOHNSON Hallock, Minnesota, B.A., Macalester, English, Span- ish. WILLIAM JOHNSON Cloquet, Minnesotag B.A., Harvard, B.S., University of Minnesota, History. ELSIE KANER Cloquet, Minnesota, Supe- rior State Teachers College Social Studies, English. v MARIE KENNEDY Cloquet, Minnesotag BS., University of Minnesota, Librarian. 8 Timm- ai -dk as ,R kiwi at a,,,,,,,.a,w A .ff-. Q pei: ,f Hg-: 1. 952,-san' S1g . g??.f-.5 z'1:LS,e ,gr . gif:-i53,.:qffQ.gsgQI5h i.r2fsf:.fiz.:s' - ' IW -. , ,'rll? ?5?:i,5'f4sL':i?f2fL New . ., ' - ,.,,.qi . rf wmv?-Q. -Q - g5f1:fg15'ggg3ggsz,zQy,,,gii ' ii'-J? - .- .. 7 EMIL KOC HIS Cloquet, Minnesota, BS., St. Cloud Teachers College, Science, Mathematics. IE. S fs fg ..' V V Q E :x-- E: Nlt' K gc in . GERALD KORTE Cloquet, Minnesota, B.S., St. Cloud Teachers College M.S., University of Iowa, Art. X WN Ni J... K'--f a ssalr -s54gQ' w.fv,1 X-. , ' ' -X. X -1. .ws vi-su..-.X .egg ng . K . 'Vi' EffWii.s!.wQQi2f? .f....Q... I 1 . . i f 1 i X- K -----s ' i -r5f.-,1.g- im . 1: . Q . K i ts ,W . za Q -- -says, ... EDWARD KRZENSKI Cloquet, Minnesotag B.S. MS., St. Cloud Teachers College: University of Minnesotag English. V O I , JOHN PHILIP JUNE LAKE LARSON LEMKE Cloquet, Minnesotag B.S., Cloquet, Minnesotag Uni- Cloquet, Minnesotag Supe- M.A., University of Minne+ versity of Minnesotag BS., rior State Teachers Collegeg sotag Mathematics. Mechanical Drawing: B.S., B.A., English. General Math. DONN LEUSSLER Cloquet, Minnesotag B.S., M.A., University of Minne- sotag World History, Counselor. GERHARDT LUTTER Cloquet, Minnesotag B.S Mankato State Teachers Collegeg Industrial Arts. THE F ACULTY-DIRECTS OUR MUSICIANS: COACHE O R TEAM MARY MONROE Cloquet, Minnesotag B.A., Macalesterg Commercial. DORIS NELS ON Hector, Minnesotag St. Cloud Teachers Collegeg Bs., B.A., English. EDITH JOHN NORMAN OIST Cloquet, Minnesotag R.N.g Cloquet, Minnesotag BS., Illinois Training Schoolg Gustavus Adolphusg MA., School Nurse. University of Minnesotag Physical Education. 9 --'ws THE FACULTY JULIA PETERSON Staples, Minnesota, B.S., University of Minnesota, Home Economics. GILMOUR J. PIKE Cloquet, Minnesota, B.A., Winona State Teachers Col lege, M.A., Macalester, Mathematics, Science. ' MILLARD OLSON Cloquet, Minnesota, BS., University of Minnesota, Driver Training. PATRICIA K. OURADA Menominee, Michigan, B.A., St. Catherine, M.A., University of Colorado, Social Problems. DIRECTS O R PLAYS: HELPS WITH O R PROBLEMS Q - . 2 ' . .S?ta- a.5,3w fW 2:ffS fi lf,,l'z112vfFF . AV. -- Q u J. 1. ' 'TJ , , ',j.E ffiwif 2 4-72lsff5.,,-J? f . 1 znscsfh -f . ..' ir fl ,,i5'ii 'ISV' Pi .... ' ' is-15 ff-1 lwff-s,1fsf1. 1 .. -- ANGELO PERGOL Cloquet, Minnesota, B.A., Gustavus Adolphus, M.E., Colorado A 81 M College, Business. at at I EDWIN PETER REPULSKI SAJEVIC Sauk Rapids, Minnesota, Chisholm, Minnesota, B.S., B.S., St. Cloud State Teach- Colorado A 81 M College, ers College, World History. General Science. JOHN SAMPSON Cloquet, Minnesota, B.M., Lawrence, M.M. McPhail, Music. HERBERT PETERSON Duluth, Minnesota, B.S., University of Minnesota Industrial Arts. l ROSE MARY SATACK St. Paul, Minnesota, B.A., College of St. Catherine, English, Latin. 13' A l l , . V. DONALD SCHROEDER Cloquet, Minnesotag B.M., Lawrenceg Vocal Music. JOHN STAPLETON Virginia, Minnesotag B.A., University of Minnesotag M.A., University of Minne- sotag Industrial Arts. THE F ACULTY-CHAPERON ES O MARILYN STARR Cambridge, Minnesotag B.S., St. Cloud Teachers Collegeg Physical Educa- tion. R DAN CES LAWRENCE DOROTHY DOROTHY RUTH ELIZABETH URBANSKI VERANTH WASSON WESTROM WILD Tracy Minnesota B S St Eveleth Minnesota B S Coleraine, Minnesotag BE., Cambridge, Minnesotag Tower, Minnesotag B.S., St. M ary s English Social St Cloud Teacher s College St Cloud Teachers Collegeg B A Gustavus Adolphus' Teresa- G l S ' . ., , , enera cience. Studies Commercial Mathematics. Speech, ll JOAN MARY THOMES Hackensack, Minnesotag B,S., College of St. Bene dictg Home Economics. CUSTODIANS They are employed to clean the school, but are also found performing many other helpful services throughout the year. Mrs. E. Johnson, Mrs. Franzen, Mrs. V. Johnson. E. Johnson, Mrs. Turner, M. Hagen, R. Mattinen, Mr. Braafladt COOKS At 11:45 each school day, students converge on the cafeteria to satisfy their hunger with one of the 172 noon lunches which the cooks pre- pare during the school year. THE OFFICE ASSISTANTS ALSO SERVE During the year a group of students give their services to the school as Office Assistants. Typing, filing, intercommunications, distributing bulletins, and operating the switchboard are only a few of the numerous duties they perform. The effort and cooperation of these students have helped make possible the efficient management of our school. Top picture: Mr. Leussler's helpers, left to right, Donna Burcalow, Elaine Hanhela, Kathy Sunnarborg, Liz Boquist, and Mary Ann Videen. Next, switchboard girls: left to right, Audrey Hella, Carol Hyttinen, Madeline Vnuk, Mrs. Hackett, Margaret Johnson, Gretchen Kalbrener, and Ruth Hurtig. Intercom operators, Donna Myr- mel, Gail Golden, Karen Hanson, David Wagtskjold, Ardis McDougal, and Gerry Ralph. Principal's office, left to right: Roberta Larson, Ann Lessor, Dorothy Maki, and Mrs. Robert Langenbrunner. CLASSES SENIORS Presndent ........ . . Vice-President ........ Secretary . . Treasurer ........ i iw-ri! ' 25555 N: :- CLASS Patricia Ourada Ruth Westronf ...k. Exchange Student .Purple and White Beauty Rose gradual as the in progress FRANK ANDERSON Frank Neat, polite, and depend- able, too, boys like Frank are much too Student Council 1,23 Honor Society, 3,43 Hi-Y 2,3,4g Class Play 33 Thespians 3,43 Debate 23 Band 1,2,3,43 Orchestra 2,33 Pep Band 2, 3,41 Football 2,3343 Track 2,33 Prom Committee 33 All- School Play Committee 33 All-School Play 3,43 Play Committee 3. Homecoming King Candidate. CAROL ANDERSON Caroline Full of fun, and mischiefl too, doing things she shouldn't do. F.H.A. 43 Pep Club 43 Baton Corps I. Our senior year. . .the beginning of the end. WALTER ALASPA Sonny Sonny by name and Sunny by nature. Vocational Training 43 Hockey l,3,4. DENNIS ANDERSON !QDenI7 Care sits lightly on his shoulders. Christa comes to join our senior class. DAVID BERG Dave Beware! I might do some- thing sensational yet. Ushers I,2,3,43 Science Club 3,43 Football 233,43 German Club 23 Aeronau- tics Club I,2,3,4. PEGGY BLAIR .tpegn Her quietness doth indicate charm. Vocational Training 43 Musical Groups I3 Pep Club 1,23 C.A.A. 3,43 Office As- sistant 33 Prom Committee. 16 JAMES BAMBERY YQJBYN Excelling in leadership, both in sports and in class, makes Jay a ringer destined for success. Class Officer I,23 Student Council 132,43 Honor Society 33 White Pine 43 Pine Needle 3,43 Class Play 33 Thespians 33 Speech 43 F.T.A. 3,43 Football I,2,3,43 Basketball I,2,3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,43Jr. Rotarian 43 Prom Committee 33 Speakers Bureau 4. RICHARD BARNES Dick He's a quiet man, but quite a man. Vocational Training 43 Photo Club 43 Track 1,2,3, 4g Football I3 Aviation Club I,2,3,4. JOHN BOYER Johnny His willingness, humor, and dependability, will carry him through. Speech 43 F.T.A. 33 Basket- ball 1,2,33 Baseball I,2,3,43 Student Manager 233,43 Prom Committee 33 Play Committee 33 All-School Play 4. JANET BRANDER QQJBI-lf, The world belongs to the energetic. Vocational Training 4g Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4g White Pine 4-3 Pine Needle 2,3,4g Thes- pians 3,44 Speech 3,4g N.F.L. 2,3,4g Dramatics Club 1,2,3g Band 1,2,3,4g Pep Band 4g Pep Club 1,2 3,4-4 C.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Prom Committee 35 All-School Play Committee 19 All- School Play 2,35 Play Com- mittee 3g Spanish Club 2,4-. Dent RICHARD BUSCH rrbickra 1 Dick's motto is-Don't let studies interfere with your education. Hockey 3,4. Room 100, ARNOLD CARLSON Chum A happy-go-lucky lad is he, no matter where he be. Band 1,2,3,4g Football 4g Student Manager 2,3,4. RICHARD BRUNNER Dick A nice looking boy with never a care, and he posses- ses the curliest hair. Student Council 1. Denfeldn was the Homecoming slogan- MARLENE BYSTROM Mar It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Vocational Training 4g Mixed Chorus 2,3g Pep Club 1,23 C.A.A. 2,3,4-3 Majorette 2,3,4-g Baton Corps 1. Miss Westrom-Speech, had the DONNA BURCALOW Burcal dink Irnpish Donna, with the devilish twinkle in her big blue eyes, has an unusual supply of energy for a girl her size. Student Council 3g Speech 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4-3 G.A.A. 2g Office Assistant 4g Play Committee 39 Homecoming Queen Candidate 4g White Pine 4-g Prom Committee 3. 17 winning float. FRANCIS CARROLL Buzz I am only an average man, but, by George, I work hard- er at it than the average man. Class Olhcer 4g Hi-Y 2,3,4g Ushers 2,3,4-g Photo Club 2g Science Club 2,3,4g Hockey 1,2,3,4g Tri-Language 15 Prom Committee 3g Play Committee 35 Latin Club 23 Aeronautics Club 2,3,4g Homecoming King Candi- date 4g Model Legislature 43 Jr. Rotarian. JERRY CANFIELD Big Jer He flies through the air with greatest of ease, this friendly senior on his pair of skis. Student Council 4-5 Voca- tional Training 4-g Ushers 1 2,3,4-g White Pine 4-g Pine Needle 4-g Band 2,3g Orches- tra 2,3g Pep Band 2,35 Base- ball l,2,3,4g Tennis 3,45 Track lg Skiing 1,2,3,4-5 Gymnastics 15 Student Manager 2,3,4g Prom Com- mittee 3g Play Committee 3,4-. PATRICIA CHAMBERLAIN Pat Love is better than fame. Vocational Training 4g Mixed Chorus 2,33 Ninth Grade Chorusg F.H.A. 3: 1 EUNICE CHRISTENSON , s l , CLARA DAIGLE Jo A L 4 :'h ' K'f'V KLf 'Joyous Homemaker My motto is: Don't study l ' zug i 553 i Friendliness is her motto. until you're called on to re- V loL F.H.A. l,2,3,4. CW- S ..,'E V- W ' Z fa 5 X Parking was different in Social elassg AMY DYE ROBERT EKBERG 'QA-myff lfEck!, Sometimes sober, sometimes gay, never intruding or in anyone's way. Tri-Hi-Y 43 G.A.A. 4g Pep Club 4g Latin Club 4g Alan- zo High School 1,23 Cook High School 3. They say all great men are dead, and I' m not feeling too well myseM Football 3,49 Track 25 Ski- ing 2,3,4. Projects visited the National Shrines. MARJORIE ESKO Marge She has a mind-and speaks itg She has a goal- and seeks it. Vocational Training 4g Class Play 3g Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4-5 Band l,2,3,4-3 Orchestra 1,2,3g Science Club lg Prom Committee 3g All-School Play Committee 1,2,3g All-School Play lg Speakers Bureau 43 Spanish Club 3. JAMES FAHLSTROM !lJimI! He doesn't break the rules, he just bends them a little. Vocational Training 4g Hockey 1,2,3,4. 18 IRENE DULONG Dushort She walks quietly among us, but her absence would be noticeable. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Prom Com- mittee 3g Vocational Train- ing 4. DANIEL ERICKSON Erkki He is the handsome, silent, bashful type, but don't let that fool you. Vocational Training 45 Track l,2,3,4g Hockey 4. TABE FLETT Ted Sbicere and unobtrusive, he keeps his merits hidden. Hi-Y 2,3,4g Band l,2,3,4g Orchestra l,2,3g Photo Club 1,2,3,4g Chess Club 3,4g Pep Band 3,4g Science Club l,2, 3,4. k KAREN HANSON Kek Brains, looks and personal- ity-qualities like these make a combination that is tops. Class Officer 2,33 Student Council lg Honor Society 3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 23 White Pine 43 Pine Needle 2,3, Editor 43 Class Play 33 Pep Club 2, 3,43 Science Club 13 Tri- Language 13 Oflice Assist- ant 4g Prom Committee 33 Play Committee 3,43 Speak- ers Bureau 43 Latin Club 23 Spanish Club 3,43 Girls State 33 All-School Play 43 Homecoming Queen Candi- date 4. LOWELL GRAY Sonny Sonny is the joker ofthe deck, a card that needs to be dealt with. Vocational Training 43 Science Club 23 Track l,2, 3,43 Tri-Language 1,23 Prom Committee 33 Play Comm. 3,4. LOLA GROSS Sue lVhat she says she knows, and what she knows she says. Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Dramatics Club 43 Pep Club 43 Major- ette 2,3,43 Baton Corps 13 Prom Committee 33 Speakers Bureau 4. GARY FREEMAN YfGary77 A natural in anything scholarly. Class Play 3g Speech 1,2,3, 43 N.F.L. 1,2,3,43 Debate 2, 3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Orchestra 33 Photo Club 13 Science Club 1,2,3,43 Jr. Rotarian 43 German Club 2,33 Chess Club 3,4. in English class- DAVID GREEN iiD3VC,, Always jolly and quite care- free, lQ'e may be dull, but never he. Ushers 23 Latin Club 13 German Club 2. s no model. ROBERT FOLLETI' !VB0bU For silent men are, after all, the best of men. Concentratlng in English. GAIL GOLDEN Gail Loyal pedectlbnist, wel- come in any crowd. Class Officer 33 Student Council 3,43 Honor Society 3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 13 White Pine 43 Class Play 3g Thespians 3,43 Speech 3,43 N.F.L. 3,43 Dramatics Club 1,22 Musi- cal Groups 13 Pep Club 4g Tri-Language 13 Office As- sistant 3,43 Prom Commit- tee 33 All-School Play 1,33 Play Committee 3g Speaker Bureau 43 Latin Club 2,3,4, JAMES HAWKINSON UJiIn57 ,lim plays the piano with the same skill and energy that he devotes to any under- taking, whether large or small. Class Officer 44 Student Council 44 Hi-Y 44 Band 3, 44 Orchestra 34 Mixed Cho- rus 2,3,44 Tri-Language 14 Visual Aids 243,44 Prom Committee 34 Latin Club 2, 3,44 Ninth Grade Chorus4 Chess Club 34 Musical Group 4. AUDREY HELLA Audrey She puts her best eforts into all she does. Dramatics Club 2,34 Band 1, 2,3,44 Orchestra 34 Pep Band 2,34 Pep Club 2,3,44 G.A.A. 14 Office Assistant 2,3,44 Prom Committee 34 Ali-School Play Committee 3g All-School Play 3. DELL MARIE HEBERT r 'He-Butt There's a twinkle in her eyes and mischief all around her. Pine Needle 34 F.H.A. 24 Pep Club 1,2,3,44 G.A.A. 1, 2,3,44 Baton Corps 14 Prom Committee 3. Class ring for Chrisg JOSEPH HUARD oe Heis friendly, neat, and hard to beat. Ushers 3,4, Photo Club 3,4, Tennis 3,44 Student Man- ager 4g Prom Committee 34 Play Committee 3,44 St. lohn's 1,2. The Christmas party ends the first lap. RENEE HUNTER Renee Her heart is an ocean, wide and deep, where whirling waves offriendship meet. Vocational Training 44 White Pine 44 Office Assist- ant 34 Prom Committee 3. 20 RUTH HURTIG Ruthie Considerate, kind and neat Aa combination that can't be beat. Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,44 White Pine 44 Thespians 3,44 Speech 3, 44 Dramatics Club 1,2,3,44 Band 1,2,3,44 Orchestra 1, 2,34 F.T.A. 44 Pep Band 2,3, 44 Pep Band 2,3,44 Pep Club 1,243,414 Ofiice Assistant 3,44 Prom Committee 34 All- School Play Committee 1,2, 3g Play Committee 34 Speakers Bureau 44 Latin Club 3.4. DAVID HOLMES Dave He knows that football isn't the onlyplace that a line is needed. Student Council 34 Pine Needle 3,44 Class Play 34 Thespians 3,44 Speech 4g Football 44 Basketball 3,44 Baseball 3,44 Student Man- ager 34 Prom Committee 34 All-School Play Committee 34 All-School Play 3,44 Speakers Bureau 44 Chauf- feur 44 St. ,lohn's 142. Home coming King4 Jr. Rotarian 4. CAROL HYTTINEN Carol A girl with a smile is a girl worthwhile. Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4-g White Pine 3,4-g Pine Needle 3,43 Pep Club 2,3,4-5 C.A.A. 2,3,4g Office Assistant 3,44 Prom Committee 3g Play Commit tee 35 Latin Club 2,3,4-. DAVID JOHANSEN David I could act serious and you would see that I did I wouldn't be me. Vocational Training 4-5 Hi- Y 3,4-. The DALE JOHNSON Dale If bright remarks were grains of sand, I'd be a desert. DELORES ISAACSON NDee7! She looks like an angel and acts like one, too, but you never can tell what an angel will do. Vocational Training 4-g Pep Club 1,2,4g C.A.A. 1,2,4-g Majorette 2,3,4-g Baton Corps lg Prom Committee 3. Girls ask boys to the Sno-Ball JOAN J OHANSEN NIO!! Her friendship is a lasting memory of genuine sincerity. Vocational Training 4-g Prom Committee 3g Library 2. New Year begins, back to school again. CERALDINE JOHNSON Genie Live for today, because to- morrow may never come. White Pine 4-g Pine Needle 4-3 Visual Aids 25 Proctor Hight School 1,2. 21 DAVID JENSEN Nnaven Books! 'Tis a dull and tedi- ous strife. That's no way to get fun out of lie. BERNARD JOHNSON Dumpsey Here truly is the strong, nandsorne, silent type. Football 1,2,3,4-3 Basketball l,2,4-g Baseball 1,2g Track 1, 25 Prom Committee 3. KAREN JOHNSON Karen For one ofus was bom a twin, but not a soul knew which. Tri-Hi-Y 4-4 C.A.A. 45 Span- ish Club 4-g Superior Central 1,2,3. ii' KW' KATHLEEN JOHNSON lfKay!9 Inform and feature, face and limb, I grew so like my sister. F.T.A. 45 Superior Central 1,2,3. Semester exams RICHARD JOHNSON Dick As an amateur photogra- pher, Dick claims that all the lights in his lQ'e are re- jlections from flash bulbs. Student Council 2,35 Hi-Y 45 Class Play 3,45 Band 1,2, 3,45 Orchestra 152,35 Photo Club 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 German 2,35 Science Club 3,45 Prom Committee 3. Graduation is MARIAN JOHNSON Mary Ann Study and lessons don't bother her much, she prefers a lve of dancing and such. F.H.A. 2,45 Pep Club 2,45 G.A.A. 45 All-School Play Committee 4. E:: .sf 1. 'lo-nik 5,3 5 2 i i 'Q fs . new 1 close-career LESLIE JOHNSON Loose Leaf' His ability in photography and his sense of humor are hey-notes in Les' personality. White Pine 45 Class Play 35 Photo Club 1,2,3,45 Science Club 1,2,3,45 Visual Aids 45 Prom Committee 35 Ger- man Club 2,35 Chess Club 3,4-. --We struggle through. ARABELLE JOSEPH Belle Essence of sweetness is a model of neatness. Musical Groups 15 Pep Club 1,2,35 G.A.A. 1,25 Prom Committee 35 Play Commit- tee 35 Homecoming Queen Candidate. s and colleges absorb our minds. THOMAS KALBRENER Kal Keep cool. It will all be one a hundred years hence. Ushers 1,2,3,45 White Pine 45 Pine Needle 45 Class Play 35 Thespians 35 Dramatics Club 2,35 Science Club 35 Visual Aids 2,35 Student Manager 2,3,45 Prom Com- mittee 35 All-School Play Committee 2,35 All-School Play 2,35 Play Committee 2, 35 German Club 2,35 Ninth Grade Boys Chorus. GRETCHEN KALBRENER Tis The ABC's of popularity- Ability, Beauty, Cooperation. Class Officer 15 Student Council 25 Tri-Hi-Y 45 White Pine 45 Class Play 35 Thespians 3,45 Dramatics Club 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 15 Musi- cal Groups 15 Pep Club 152, 3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 Tri- Language 25 Office Assistant 3,45 Prom Committee 35 All-School Play Committee 2,35 All-School Play 35 Play Committee 2,3545 Spanish Club 3. Homecoming Queen Candidate 45 Model Legislature 4. ROBERT JOSEPH Bob A lion among ladies, a man CTIIOUB' HIGH. Basketball 1,25 Track 1. CAROL KELLEY Co-Co There are two answers to every question-mine and the teachers. White Pine 45 G.A.A. 35 F.H.A. 3. SHERMAN KORTIE Sherm Work doesn't frighten me. I could lie right down beside it and go to sleep. F.A.A. 152. ANNA MARIE KOSKI Anna Marie Ambition is her middle name. May success and fame be her gain. Student Council 45 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Speech 35 Dramatics Club 1,2,35 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 45 Prom Committee 35 All-School Play Com. 35 Play Com. 35 Latin Club 2, 3,45 White Pine 4. Basketball Homecoming-Dave and Ardie reign supreme. GERALD KRISKE Jer Chase me girls-I 'm full of fun. Vocational Training 4. DARLENE LAHTI Her ways are quiet, yet steady and sure. Esko High School 15 Dra- matics Club 25 F.H.A. 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 C.A.A. 2,35 4-5 Prom Committee 35 Play Com. 35 Archery 3. No Worthier pair ever served our teams. HAROLD I AMINEN Sonny Ambition ind :ates success. White Pine 45 Pine Needle 3,45 Thespians l,2,3,4g N.F.L. 2,3,45 Debate 25 Dra- matics Club 1,25 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Photo Club 4 Science Club 15 Speakers Bureau 45 German Club 2,3. EUGENE LA VOIE Gene For a better sport and a finer pal, we could not ask. Ushers 1,25 Speech 45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Foot- ball 45 Gymnastics 25 Prom Committee 35 Play Commit- tee 2,35 Speakers Bureau 4-5 All-School Play 4. 23 What's this? ' ir JANICE LENO Jan My funny bone never fails me. White Pine 45 Clee Club 3 Pep Club 2. he L1berals were busyg stri KENNETH LEON Kenny Happy-go-luckyg not a care in the world. Ken is at home in any sport. Hi-Y 49 Football 2,3,49 Track 1,2,3,49 Skiing 1,2,3, 4g Gymnastics 1,29 Play Committee 39 Archery Club 3,4. DOROTHY MAKI Der Able and active with brains and poise, she does a lot without much noise. Honor Society 3,49 Tri-Hi-Y 29 White Pine 4g Pine Needle 49 Dramatics Club 49 Mixed Chorus 2,3949 Pep Club 1,2,3,49 G.A.A. 1,49 Office Assistant 49 Prom Committee 3g Ninth Grade Chorus and Ensemble. Soon the cry was Vote Progressive and Progress, ANNA LUND Annie A noisy little spark-plug full of fun and flirtation. Tri-Hi-Y 2,39 Dramatics Club 2g F.H.A. 39 Pep Club l,2,3,49 Archery Club 3. GERALD MAKI Jerry I regret that I have but one lve to give to C.H.S. Hi-Y 2,3,49 Prom Commit- tee 3. ving for success. MARY LUKE Luke The energetic spark-plug behind many school activi- ties Ls vivacious Mary. Class Officer 293,49 Student Council 2,3,49 Student Council Officer 3,49 Honor Society 3,49 Vocational Training 4g White Pine 49 Pine Needle 293,49 Drama- tics Club 29 Band 2,39 Pep Club 1,2,3,49 Oflice Assist- ant 39 Prom Committee 3g All-School Play Committee 2g Play Committee 3g Span- ish Club 29 Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. RODNEY MANTY Q! Ron!! Why let the devil have all the fun? 24 MICHAEL MARCINIAK ,litterbug This papularfour-striper's wants are few-sleep, food, dancing, and girls will do. Student Council 3,49 Ushers 3,49 Speech 49 Mixed Cho- rus 49 Football 1,2,3,49 Track 1,2,3,49 Skiing l,2,3, 49 Gymnastics 1,29 Cheer- leader 3,49 Prom Committee 3g Play Com. 39 Homecom- ing King Candidate 49 All- School Play 4. MURIEL MARTIN DALE Marty I can live without poetry, music, or walking, but who in the world can live with- out talking? G.A.A. 2,3,4g Prom Com- mittee 3g Play Committee 3. 4 n 'Ll Uet, KENNETH MATLOCK Mat A swell guy, and he doesn't brag about it. Hockey 1,2,3,4. Ski-team-District champs and second in State. ARDIS McDOUGAL Ardie Happy-go-lucky A rdie has a contagious smile and is in- exhaustibly supplied with energy. Class Officer 1,4g Student Council l,3g Pine Needle 2g Mixed Chorus 25 Ninth Grade Chorus and Ensem- bleg Pep Club 1,2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Cheerleader 1,3,4g Ofhce Assistant 4g Prom Committee 3,43 Play Committee 43 Spanish Club 4g Homecoming Queen. RONALD MURPHY Murph In athletics he 's really neat and for a friend he can't be beat. Ushers 2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4g Football 1,2,3,4g Skiing 1,2,3,4. CHRISTA MEURER Chris The sparkling liebchen of CHS: for a more wondeU'ul addition to our class we could not ask. Student Council 4-g Pep Club 45 Spanish Club 4g Play Committee 4g Bremen Germany 1,2,3. Dramatics Club presents one-act plays. DONNA MYRMEL Don Add a dash of laughter to a pinch of geniality-mix well and you'll have Donna -ready for any fun that comes along. White Pine 4g Pine Needle 45 Dramatics Club 45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4-g Pep Club 2,3, 4g G.A.A. 2,3,4g Office As- sistant 3,4g Spanish Club 2g Ninth Grade Chorus and Ensemble. DAVID MATFESON Dave Mild Dave in the classroom is far from active Dave on the track and hockey team. Hi-Y 45 Baseball 2,3,4-Q Track 3,44 Hockey 1,2,3,4g Homecoming King Candi- date 4. KAY MILLEN Katie Alway jolly and carefree, life may be dull, but never she. Speech 4g Pep Club 45 G.A.A. 4. KAREN NASENIUS Karen The only way to have a friend is to be one. Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4g White Pine 3,4-g Dramatics Club lg F.H.A. lg Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Prom Committee 3g Play Com. 3. PAUL NICELY Paul Saul he with a sigh, Lge Ls so short and so am I. Vocational Training 45 Band 15 Mixed Choms 1,25 Football 2,35 Baseball 1,25 Track 3,4-5 Morton High School 1,25 Archery Club 3. Our band thrills the JULIA NOVACINSKI uBunny,, F riendliness is her motto. F.H.A. 4-5 Pep Club 4-5 G.A.A. 35 Prom Committee 35 Ninth Grade Chorus. As our basketball team takes the JACK OLSON Ole', What should a man do but be meny? Hi-Y 253,45 Ushers 1,3,4-5 Mixed Chorus 25 Hockey 1, 25 Tri-Language 1,25 Visual Aids 1,2,3,4-5 Oiiice Assist- ant 45 Prom Committee 35 Latin Club 3,4-5 Ninth Grade Chorus. RONALD NORGREN Ron The magic of radio keeps Ron under its spell. Hi-Y 45 Mixed Chorus 1,2,35 Science Club 1,2,3,4-5 Tri- Language 1,25 Visual Aids 2,3,4-5 Prom Committee 35 Latin Club 3,4-. tournament crowds, CAROL NOVAK Carol A quiet and demure Miss is she, no sweeter person you see. Office Assistant 4-. RAMONA PAARNI Mona I like to work and do my share, but giggles slip in unaware. Speech 4-5 Pep Club 1,25 G.A.A. 1. 26 district. BARBARA NILSEN Bea A sense of humor, talent, and a head for business are strangely intenningled in her wholesome personality. Tri-Hi-Y 1,25 White Pine Editor 45 Pine Needle 3,4-5 Speech 45 Dramatics Club 1,25 Band 1,2,3,4-5 Orchestra 35 Pep Band 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4-5 Science Club 15 Tri- Language 1,25 Prom Com- mittee 35 Play Committee 3, 45 Speakers Bureau 45 Latin Club 1,45 Spanish Club 4-5 Musical Group 4-. AVIS NUMMI Ave', Although in stature she Ls short-she'sfull offun and quite a sport. Vocat. Training 45 Ninth Grade Chorus5 Pep Club 3, 4-5 G.A.A. 3. KENNETH PANGER Kenny The lQ'e of the class-the death of the teachers, Ken and his humor are unbeat- able. Class Oificer 15 Student Council 1,25 Ushers 1,25 Gymnastics 25 Visual Aids 35 Prom Committee 35 Class Officer 2. f-We X cgi l -is W s tr tugs X X. xv Et w N at es Q A s Q iss A to X it wtf' g DONALD PELOFSKE NDOH S5 I think I think more than you think I think. Student Council lg F.T.A. l, 2g Visual Aids 2,3,4g Prom Committee 33 Archery Club 3. SHIRLEY POLLAK Shirl Vocat. Training 43 F.T.A. 2,3,4g F.H.A. lg Pep Club 2,3,4g C-.A.A. 43 Cheerleader 25 Prom Committee 3. Our second play Our final Prom-one We'll ne'er forget. ALFRED PLANTE NAV, So goes the hockey team, so goes Al. Vocat. Training 4g Hockey l,2,3,4g Prom Committee 3. SUZANNE PETERSON !?Sue7! A pretty girl with lots of pep. Wlien it comes to cheer- leading, Sue's really hep! Vocat. Traing 4g Class Play 3g Dramatics Club 3g Pep Club l,2,3,4g Cheerleader 2,3,4g Office Assistant 35 Prom Committee 3g All- School Play Com. 3g Span- ish Club Zg Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. Green Boughsn NANCY RAINA Raina-Babel' She's often quiet when passed in the hall, but al- ways smiling and pleasant to all. Class Officer 34 Student Council lg Honor Voca- tional Training 4g Tri-Hi-Y 2g White Pine 43 Pine Needle 2,3,4g Dramatics Club 2g Pep Club l,2,3,4-g Prom Committee 35 Play Com. 3. Homecoming Queen Candidate. VERNON REYNOLDS Turkey I know a lot, but I can't think of it. Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4g Prom Committee 3. CERRY RALPH Cer Pleasure seeking, he defies one to be solemn in his company. Ushers 1,2,3,4g Pine Needle 45 Class Play 3,44 Thespians 3,4g Dramatics Club 2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 44 Photo Club lg Pep Club 3,44 Science Club 1,2g,Tennis 3, 49 Tri-Language 1,2g Cheer- leader 3,44 Prom Committee 34 All-School Play Com. 2, 3,43 All-School Play 2,3,4g Speakers Bureau 4. Home- coming King Candidate. JACK RODD Hot Rod School is all right in its place, but where is its place? Student Manager 2,3,4. SUZANNE SAVAGE Suzie Smiling, laughing, and ready for fun, she is really a friend to everyone. White Pine 4-g Pine Needle 2,3,4g F.H.A. 4g Bus Patrol 3g Pep Club 3,43 Sciencelg Tri-Language lg Prom Com- mittee 3g All-School Play Com. 3g Play Committee 3, 43 Latin Club 2,,4. ROBERT ROGERS Final exams- Everyone is busy-no longer time PATRICIA SERVER Pat So petite and, very sweet. Musical Groups lg Pep Club 1,2,3,4-gG.A.A. l,2,3. Poncho Iam as Iam and thus I mean to stay. San Francisco 2,3. the end is near. ROBERT SCHMIDT Smitty The mostfun I have in school is when I 'rn not there. 1 Track 1,2,4. for fun. JEAN SMITH Smitty He whistles his cares away. Ushers l,2,3,4-g Science Club 3,43 Tri-Language lg Prom Committee 3g Latin Club 2,3. 28 KENNETH SALO Ken Late hours aren't good for one, but they're all right for MUD. Hi-Y 4g Football l,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4-g Track l,2, 3,45 Hockey l,2,3,4-g Tri- Language 1,2g Latin Club 4. , , JOANNE SUNNARBORG HJ097 Blushes may come and blushes my go, but freckles hang on forever. F.H.A. lg Pep Club 2,3,43 C.A.A. 2,3,4. VIRCIL SWING Virgil His silence does not indicate dullness. Golf 1 3 4 Prom Com mittee 3, Kid Day, Senior picnic-final times at CHS, SHARON THOMPSON Sherry She is the reason gentlemen prefer blondes. Vocat. Training 4g Drama- tics Club 43 Mixed Chorus 2,33 Musical Groups 13 Pep Club 2,3,43 Prom Commit- tee 3. ARVID TOUGAS -.Tongs I like work, it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. Vocat. Training 4g Visual Aids 2,3343 Prom Commit- tee 33 Archery 3,4. We never knew we could have so much fun. GAIL TROUTNER Windy She 's good to look at, better yet to know. Moose Lake High School 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 43 White Pine 43 Pine Needle 43 F.T.A. 43 Pep Club 43 Prom Commit- tee 33 Play Committee 4. JACK TUURA .lake To work or not to work. . . that is the question. F.F.A. 1 2. KATHLEEN THILL Kath My hobby is chewing gum, any kind and any where. Tri-Hi-Y 2g White Pine 4g Dramatics Club 1,2,4-3 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Baton Corps 13 Play Com. 33 Ninth Grade Chorus and Ensem- ble. GWEN THORPE Cwenny,' Laughing eyes, flashing smile, charming ways and lots of style. Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 White Pine 43 Pine Needle 3,43 Class Play 3g Thespians 3,43 Dra- matics Club l,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 233,43 Ninth Grade Chorus and Ensemble3 F.T.A. 4g Pep Club l,2,3,43 Tri-Language 1,23 Prom Committee 33 All-School Play Com. 13 All-School Play 2,31 Play Com. 23 Latin Club 1,21 Spanish Club 3,4. DAVID WAGTSKIOLD Dave A singer of silence but an orator of scholastic abilities. Hi-Y 3,43 Ushers 3,43 Photo Club 3,43 Science Club 1,2, 3,43 Office Assistant 4. LYNN WALTER Lynn A little lady from tip to toe . . .so lovely and so nice to know. Tri-Hi-Y 23 White Pine 3,4-g Pine Needle 3,4-g Dramatics Club 3,4-g Mixed Chorus 2,3 4g Pep Club 2,331-g Trif Language lg Prom Commit- tee 3g All-School Play Com. 33 Latin Club 2g Spanish Club 3,4-g Ninth Grade Chorus. DANIEL WHITE nDann A friend to everyone, in his own quiet way F.F.A. 1,2, Prom Com mittee 3 Our Banquet and Baccalaureate-how time does flee- JEAN WICKSTROM DIANE WILKINSON Wicki I t's a wise head that holds a still tongue. Pep Club l,2g G.A.A. I,2, 3,4. A wee bit bashful but ever so nice. F.I'I.A, 44 Pep Club 43 Prom Committee 3. Add then the end-Commencement. BARBARA WILSON Barb A quiet and graceful charm. F.H.A. Ig Pep Club 1,2,4-g C.A.A. 1,2,4-5 Majorette 4-3 Baton Corps Ig Play Com. 3. K' DENNIS WINQUIST 'Dinkl' Always clowning, never rowning. Fun at Canteen. V Z . --. , iilei 0 SYLVIA YRIOS NSW, Her heart is not her own. Vocat. Training 4g Tri-Hi-Y 2g Dramatics Club 1,29 Pep Club I,2,3,4g Prom Commit tee 33 Archery 3. ..-I' .xx 1 K ,Mm xx., ,Ja MJ . I LUCILLE ZECHUSKI Lum-', Always friendly, never sad th11t's Luv. om' fjlhe besl nmjoretles ll'x'.1'8 ever had. Student lfollnvil I: Whitc Pine 43Pi110 Needle 4g F.T.A.41F.H.A. lg Pep Club 1.2.41 fl.A.A. 23 Major- ettv l,2,3A-4 Prom Cum- rniltve Ii. I Art contest. A l Q ka G16 I ky N :5f9'.5- O 43 144 3 J Mode-l Leglslature 'F Q Q 9 'B' E Q rx. x ff kiwi . Education Week panvl Eagle' Qcouts 31 CLASS OF ' Row 1: J. Zegan, P. Delarosby, B. Jerde, P. Bolme, S. Golden, M. Johnson, J. Meisner, J. Wiener. Row 2: Mr. Krzenski, D. Reed, M. Johnson, L. Anderson, D. Dormanen, J. Tuura, J. Erkkila, K. Oja, D. Nelson. Row 3: A. Ballard, B. Fulton, K. Holmstrand, N. Nelson, J. Mickelson, A. Rudnicki, C. Juran, D. Larson. Row 1: M. Saim, A. Lessor, M. Holmes, E. Hanhela, F.. Schroe- der, C. Johnson, M. Berglund. Row 2: Miss Veranth, M. Bonne ville, M. Schelonka, C. Johnson, P. Roy, P. Tario, J. Swanson Row 3: G. Wick, L. Gustafson, D. Olson, F. Blair, M. Vnuk, B. Lightfoot. Row 4: J. Maunu, R. Larson, M. Kujawa, P. Kas- tanek, S. Lafontaine. Row 1: D. Laminen, C. Freeman, D. Ralph, J. Weselik, A. Lahti, D. Olson, D. Lavigne. Row 2: B. Welman, J. Troutner, J. Nelson, K. Polvi, C. Swanson, J. Morken, C. Wheaton. Row 3: Mr. Kochis, D. Everson, C. Badger, C. Carlson, K. Luomala, M. Childs. i Row 1: K. DuLong, C. Mattson, E. Reinholtzen, D. Vargason, K. Oswald, P. Monfeldt, N. Lee, J. Craboski. Row 2: C. Huard, K. Nicolai, C. Nelson, M. Johnson, W. Penttila, J. Proulx, B. Cross, V. Wuollet. Row 3: E. Cardinal, P. Strand, J. Iwasko, I. Christenson, E. Boquist, L. LaLave, M. Row 1: Mr. Hiti, K. Sunnarborg, M. Hancock, J. Mattinen, D. Luke, J. Flett, K. Halverson. Row 2: J. Nelson, V. Manthey, K. Ulvi, T. Colden, J. Krohn, S. Cheskie, M. Videen. Row 3: L. Korby, D. Smith, N. Conner, -. ng il' Swing, M. Cartwright, J. Churchill, K. Bolstad, Row 4: Mr. Johnson, A Rudnicki, E. Enlund, P. Defoe, D. Hillman, L. Larson, W. Smitham, D Niesen, P. Vaineo. T. Rosenthal, T. Bambery, D. Rosbacka, R. Sillanpaa. Row 4: D. Eldien, T. Birkman, C. Mallory, J. Franklin, D. Swanson, R. Nyholm, R. Laak- sonen, R. Matteson. 5 .Q 1 Q 5 fl N-o H .faq r, .5 9 1.4 Q 2 . I3 X Q. CLASS OF 7 8 Row 1: M. Miesbauer, B. Johnson, K. Laaksonen, T. Drechsler, R. Lafontaine, E. Tamillo, M. Schmidt, M. Himango. Row 2: L. Eno, D. Berg, H. Vnuk, I. Hanson, J. Lemieux, P. Anderson, E. Bambery, J. Bastien, Miss Monroe. Row 3: H. Bellingham, C. Wright, M. Frets, P. Carlson, M. Nasenius, J. Poir1er,J Brechlin, D. Morken. Row 4: L. Brusen, K. Carlson, M. Mickelson, H. Newby, J. Maokai, A. Martin, J. Selen, D. Beckrich. Row 1: K. Guckenberg, B. Swanson, F. Shanda, B. Anderson, K. Ryan, D. Jokela, M. Debele, R. Nelson. Row 2: C. Bolme, B. Tougas, R. Lane, V. Smith, N. Prevost, D. Canter, J. Ener- son, P. Burnette, Mr. Leussler. Row 3: B. Hoppe, R. Foster, D. Gullickson, D. Anick, R. Johnson, P. Forrest, D. Mullen. 'X ' 1 l I 2 I - Row 1: R. Pigman, D. Gullickson, M. Bishop, B. Bengson, K. Fulton, C. Stark, J. Jenkins, C. Niininen. Row 2: N. Puumala, E. Kaner, P. Carlson, E. Thornblad, C. Lien, K. Arbuckle, C. Edwards, N. Hendrickson, C. Skutevik. Row 3: Mr. Repulski, D. Finholm, C. Gillette, D. Johnson, H. Moller, R. Boyer, J. Aho, D. Hallback. Row I.' E. Pelofske, A. Wick, C. Nelson, M. Noreus, J. Boss, J. Poirier, B. Beaupre, P. Rosenthal. Row 2: Miss Johnson, M. Meisner, C. Walsh, D. Woodward, J. Jaakola, K. Aalto, J. Erickson, K. Klein. Row 3: F. Conner, C. Waldorf, J. Ekberg, B. Beaupre, J. Swierceski, J. Crubenla, B. Reed. Row 4: R. Helstrom, W. Longsyo, R. Hintz, J. Maslowski, D. Grabish, B. Korpi, D. Kujawa. E . e E X S 5 s 2 5 R P A A1 - 5 ' vcr . , ,, . 1 A if-fa 1 - 1 1 1. 'llif lf. Q .J Q s ., 3 5 as 1, - :lit V 39 ffwn g r v 4 wi-I ' Q: 1, ' be Row 1: J. Becklin, D.Kirchhof, L. Johnson, K. Franklin, P Hilton, S. Monserud, S. Cook. Row 2: Mr. Dolan, M. Land strom, M. Mclntyre, J. Bassett, A. Nielsen, M. Stone, D Anderson. Row 3: M. Hunter, R. Loons, D. Parks, R. Beckrich R. Gross, M. Colden. Row 4: M. Martindale, F. Weedman,J Butler, J. Johnson, D. Lamirande, H. Alaspa, N. Eastman. Q Row I: Edin, R. Jerde, J. Christenson, A. Wojciehowski, A Aho, R. Johnson. Row 2: Mr. Fairbairn, J. Myrmel, A. Luo mala, T. Sunnarborg, L. Olson, T. Wiiret. Row 3: F. Hanson, J. Ward, J. LaTour, D. Belden, T. Sillanpaa, K. Parks. 1 a .. 1 .. ... . - Row 1: K. Plante, A. Heine, A. Heine, J. Riel, A. DuLong. Row 2: I. Panger, N. Nelson, C. Berg, D. Mayrand, D. Kelley. Row 3: D. Wickstrom, M. Bodin, T. Bur- graff, Mr. Sajevic. Row 1: R. Gamache, R. Carlson, G. Walsh, L. Hill, L. Kortie, A. Anway. Row 2: D. Schelonka, D. Heino, J. Pohjala, M. Matteson, S. Niskanen, B. Kupsc, G. Gustafson. Row 3: K. Hallback, R. Aho, H. Bromme, P. Vincent, J. Delling, R. Riel, J. Johnson, Miss Crinden. Row 4: L. Waldorf, M. Decker, B. Nielsen, P. Cheskie, D. Koski, J. Saim. CLASS OF 7 36 Row 1: D. Savage, M. Martindale, M. Witte, J. White, D. Warren. Row 2: D. Mur- phy, P. Lee, B. Lemm, F. Bamey, T. Olsen, V. Breen, S. Lemm, Mr. Larson. Row 3: B. Brunner, J. Isaacson, C. Rasen, M. Cavanaugh, H. Clemens, R. Laflex. Row 1: J. Morrisetie, P. Smith, E. Harmala, G. Thomas, S. Erkkila, P. Ulvestad,.l Krohn. Row 2: L. Beckstrom, D. Hanson, B. Grafstrom, D. Bjorklund, L. Shotley P. Sundeen, D. Sullivan, D. Korby, K. Nielsen. Row 3: Halvorson, L. Landstrom K. Rosbacka, C. Watson, I. Clark, M. Weeks, L. Stevens. Row 4: L. Luukkonen, M Gillespie, M. Jutila, D. Singpiel, G. White, R. Laine, J. Knickerbocker, Miss Satack v 1 Row 1: M. Badger, B. LeBrasseur, P. Mrosla, C. Johnson, G. Carlson, J . Arm- strong, E. Roy J Perttula. Row 2' Mr. Pike, P Freeman J. Bucz nski M , . . . , y , . Defoe, J. Erickson, L. Miesbauer, J. Christenson. Row 3: W. King, W. Swanson, B. Johnson, S. Cartwright, V. Dancer, M. Roy, J. LaVoie, C. Hanson. Row 4: J. Cotzh, D. Gravning, D. Ketola, A. Coathup, W. Schroeder, J . Eberius, B. Gilchrist. Row 1: J. Spurlin, D. Hagen, L. Mattson, L. Johnson, B. Johnson, M. Olson, S. Heimsjo, K. Swanson. Row 2: Mr. Lake, D. Foster, P. Lee, J. Golen, B. Rostveit, P. Painter, M. Sharlow, C. Carlson, B. Johnson. Row 3: L. Walton, H. Pertler, S. Eklund, D. Blake, J. Handran, D. Hennum, D. Hamish. Row 4: J. Jenski, B. Shipley, D. Stein, K. Anderson, S. Scheibe, J. Larson, J. Bam- bery, D. Edin, D. Koski. Row 1.' J. Evenson, K. Mattinen, N. Lee, S. Fiske, C. Juola, S. Pudas, E Kultala. Row 2: J . Ekberg, F. Setterquist, R. Lee, R. Myrmel, J . Partanen F. Sell, B. Boyer, J. Millen. Row 3: V. Burcalow, D. Danielson, R. Arthur, R DeRusha, N. Hedine, C. Watkins, P. Foster, Mr. Pergol. Row 4: P. Gram: holm, R. Hendrickson, J. Hult, L. Hunter, C. Jones, D. Parenteau, D Brademan. 37 1 THE LE DERS OE O R CLASSES Class of '57 officers areg Norm Conner, Presidentg Sue Cheskie, Treasurerg Karen Halvorson, Secre- taryg Kathyrn Oja, Vice-President. Mr. Krzenski, Adviser. Class of '58 officers areg Karen Fulton, Secretaryg Harry Newby, Vice-Presidentg Peggie Hilton, Treasurerg JoAnn Jenkins, President. 38 Class of '59 oflicers areg Ethel Kultala, Vice- President, Barbara Johnson, Secretaryp Georgiana Juola, Presidentg Pat Halvorson, Treasurer. 4 .r ' x 35 f ,ff ,E tk A x xx i i C ram 'X fit' !iL ACTIVITIES S Q Front Row.' David Beckrich, Tom Sunnarborg, Dale F inholm, Fred Weedman, James Hawkin- Diane Jokela. Third Row: Christa MCUPCF, Karen Halvorson. .Judy IWHSJCO, Kathy Ola, Made son, Jim Panger, Dick Hintz, Mike Marciniak. Second Row: Herb Bromme, Norman Conner, line Vnuk, Kay Luomala, Jerry Canfield, Nancy Lee, Liz Harmela, Cail Golden, Arlene Hella, David Johnson. Anna Marie Koski, Mary Luke, James Bambery, Susan Cheskie, Myma Whitty, Lynn Johnson, Mr. Leussler. COUNCIL COMPLETES O E OF IT MOST ACTIVE YE RS Ruth Hurtig and Gretchen Kalbrener participate in the Talent Show. The Student Council is an organization composed of representatives from grades 9-12, elected by the students, to serve as their official representatives in all matters of concern to the entire school. In order for the council to work efficiently students make suggestions to their representatives that are brought up at the council meeting. To the many projects annually carried out by the council this year, the picture contest, merit scholarship , and the car road-e-o were added. Mr. Leussler and Mr. Gillespie are the advisers to the council. 41 ,X f Officers are: Mary Luke, Secretary: Sue Cheskie, Vice-Presidentg Anna Marie Koski Corresponding Secretary, James Bambery, President. PINE NEEDLE-THE VGICE OF CHS School and sports news, feature articles, interviews, columns, and reviews are the components of Cloquet High's news publication, the Pine Needle. The efforts of some twenty-four staffers produced twelve regular issues in this, the thirty-first year of publication. Commemorating Cloquet's winning the district basketball champion- ship, staff members put out an excellent, well-received special edition. Striving to maintain its high joumalistic standard is the primary aim of Mr. Gilles ie, the capable adviser, editor, Karen Hansong and the pa- P per's staff. They may view this year's achievements with pride and satis- 'Q-A faction. N 'ffifl' W' pf rr Reporters, Kathleen Ulvi, Jenifer Allen, Arlene Hella, Karen Polvi, Diane Luke, Elaine Cardinal, Jean Mattinen, Joan Swanson. Adviser, Mr, Giuespieg Editor, Karen Hanson. 42 UQ5'KZ ' Senior reporters: Sue Savage, Barbara Nilsen, Carol Hyttinen, Dorothy Maki, Janet Brander. ? .32 HBV' VHQNK an Columnistsg Mary Ann Kuiawa, Susan Che-skie, Evern Roy, Gwen Thorpe. Seated Karen Hanson. 5 M, r.r XJ .. vw' lv il 4 o u -5' zlvfi' 4' was Senior staffers: Gene LaVoie, Virgil Swing, Mary Luke, Geraldine johnson, Lueille Zeehoski, Jerry Canfield. Missing: Jay Bamhery. Y- Lfvg- f out-Q. Q kia it f af: , fi Nfl AS ' v 'g ,. M-fmt Junior and sophomore journalistsg Kathleen Sunnerhorg, Elaine Kaner, Barbara Johnson, Nancy Puumala, Charlotte Stark. 7' Donna Burcalow Gretchen Kalbrener, Karen Hanson, and Dorothy a special instructions from Mr. Gillespie. - OUR WHITE PINE BEST EVER One of the biggest activities of the senior class is publishing the C H S yearbook, the White Pine. This year the staff consisted of 18 members headed by Barb Nilsen, editor-in-chief, Lynn Walter, subscription manager, Tom Kalbrener, ad- vertising manager, and Dick Johnson, photographer. Mr. Gillespie was the yearbook adviser-photographer. The selling of subscriptions and advertising space to the business firms of the city began last fall and was very successful. Basic planning and lay-out also started in the fall, after several members of the staff attended the Yearbook Convention in St. Cloud. Many new features have made this year's White Pine outstanding Several are the white and gold cover, breaking away from the traditional purpleg the entirely different division pagesg snaps on the teachers' and students' pagesg and modemizing the lay-out. fi? Dick Johnson-Photographer .,,,. Sharon Thompson, Leslle Johnson, Ca1lTroumer, Ruth Hurtlg the Whlte Pme. Cerrle Johnson, Carol Hyttmen, Karen Nasemus, and Janet Brander type copy for the annual Gail Golden, and Donna Myrmel are working on the layout for ie9iNmML:,Mw ,Nfl , Lynn Walter, comparmg dnstnbutlon of thls year s and last year's books. H TT l' m Q 45 HE? ,, k Anna Marie Koski and Tom Kalbrener chec over the adve Sue Defends the fort. Mick Marciniak, Gretchen Kalbrener, Velma Manthey, Gwen Thorpe, and Roberta Larson receive last-minute in- structions from Miss Westrom. Players in The Man ln the Bowler Hat are, Gene LaVoie Gerry Ralph, Karen Hanson, Tom Kalbrener, Dave Holmes, Jean Mattinen, John Boyer. The Dramatics Club was again informally organ- ized to present a series of three one-act plays before the public last March. The purpose of these pro- ductions was to give students interested in acting in and producing plays a chance to perform. Not only did they experience acting in a play, but also what goes into making a good presentation-staging, set construction, set design, prompting, student direct- ing, lighting, make-up, staging, and sound effects. Miss Westrom, speech director, was in charge of the plays. T LE T, FUN AND H RD GRK cas10f s01aadefa' as Franz mwg cami Hyttinen,Janet Brander, Betty Lightfoot, Sandra Cook, Frank Anderson, Gail Colden. Second row, Sue Cheskie, Kay Ulvi. 46 Velma, Dorothy, Ann, and .lean ditto programs for the plays. Miss Westrom-Our Director. 5 . ff Si ai? COMMITTEES HAVE FUN TOO Wwe Stage crew works backstage during play 47 The first of the plays, Soldadera , was an un- usual drama of Mexican women bandits during the Mexican War. The second production was Sunday Costs Five Pesos and portrayed the love affair ofa haughty young Mexican girl who was willing to drown herself in a well in order to get her man back. The play which represented Cloquet in the dis- trict contest was The Man In The Bowler Hat, a comical play within a play, telling what can happen to a husband and wife who think their lives are too dull and uneventful. All three plays were superbly cast and very well received by the audience. Kathy and Mary Ann giving Gerry the finishing touches. Ailirmative DEBATERS FINISH STRONG SEASON With an increasing number of debaters this year, this division of speech had a busy season, coached by their director, Miss Ruth Westrom. The A Team consisted of Gary Freeman and Karen Halvorson debating the negative side and Joan Churchill and Nancy Hoglund as the aflimative team. The two practice meets were held at Denfeld and Cloquet and the first invitational meet. which was held at Macalester College, found our debaters to be the only undefeated team. They also took part in debates at Gustavus Adolphus and Carleton colleges and completed the debate season with the Region 7 meet at Duluth Central the latter part of January. Aflirmative Negative Standing: Evem Roy, Dick Hintz, Donald Olson, man. Seated: Joan Churchill, Charlotte Stark, Nancy Hoglund, Karen Halvorson, Gary Free- Kathleen Sunnarborg, Kathleen Ulvi. 48 - pf it fy H, Y J, Negative Front Row: Gail Colden, Janet Brander, Betty Lightfoot, Miss Westrom. Second Row: Susan Cheskie, Elaine Cardinal, Madeline Vnuk, Pauline Carlson, Evern Roy. Third Row: Kathleen Sunnarborg, Joan Churchill, Judee Nelson, Gerry Ralph, Tom Birkman. Fourth Raw: Nancy Hoglund Dick Johnson, Don Olson Harold Laminen, Kay Ulvi. Fi th Row. Maril n Hancock , , f ' y , Velma Manthey, Gery Freeman, Karen Halvorson. Sixth Row: Jay Bambery, Charlotte Stark, Richard Hintz. E FL COMPLETES m i i. SUCCESSFUL YEAR A growing National Forensic League is visible with the entrance of 17 new members into this honorary speech organization advised by Miss Ruth Westrom. Twenty points are needed to obtain membership into N.F.L., and the out- standing achievement was the four hundred point mark met by Gary Freeman Two hundred points have been won by Karen Halvorson and Joan Churchill along with Miss Westrom, forthe Degree of Distinction. The Degree of Excel lence, which requires one hundred points, found two reaching that goal, and seven members with the Degree of Honor, which requires fifty more points. Ten members participated in the District N.F.L. tournament which was held at Duluth Central on April 11-12. For the first time in the history of Cloquet High School, we won both the Sweepstakes and the District Debate trophy. Other winners were Dick Hintz, who received third place in memorized oratory and Karen Halvorson, who placed second in girls' extemporaneous speaking. Completing the active year spent by this speech organization, the N.F.L. held their induction and initiation of new members in the spring. 1 Confusion Backstage Make-up Artists at Work CLASS OF 756 LEAVES Mr. Goodall .... Henrietta Garretson . . . . Lizzie .......,. Ella May ,... Annie ..... Sophie. . . Sarah ........ Bert ........... . . Henry Maxwell. Walter Norris .... .... Rosemary Miller. . . . . Helma ........ . .Gerry Ralph .Audrey Hella .Dorothy Maki . . .Gail Golden .Janet Brander . .Sue Peterson Becky Lindgren . .Dave Holmes .Gary Freeman Mick Marciniak . . . .Mary Luke .Christa Meurer Cast rehearsing at beginning stages WITH THE GREEN BOUGH On May 10 and 11 the Senior Class presented the refresh- ing comedy, The Green Boughf' written by Tom Taggert. Both novice and veteran actors contributed their talent to produce an excellent performance of the Rleadlessl' play. The plot, set in the early 1900's, revolved about the Goodall family of six children and their widower papa who decided to remarry. His bride, a former old-maid school teacher, eventually won the love of her new family to bring about a tender, happy ending. Under the expert direction of Miss Westrom, acting, stag- ing, and costuming combined made The Green Bough a high- ly entertaining presentation. Curtain Call forthe Cast P 'YISI1-atlb n! Henrietta Arrives Home -x, R E is iembers of the Cast: Front Row: Terry Golden, Ann Lessor. Top Row: Karen Halvorson, Tom udy Nelson, Ray Nyholm. Second Row: Kay Ulvi, Bambery, Darrold Rosbacka, Judy lwasko, Kay ean Mattinen, Elaine Cardinal, Marilyn Hancock, Luomala, Norm Conner, Miss Westrom. UNIORS RELI E NSEVENTEE TH SUMMER. The curtain went up on November l7th and 18th for the Junior Class play production, Seven- teenth Summer, Ticket sales were tremendous because of the efforts of the ambitious group which conducted an extensive selling campaign. Because of its broad range 0 au ience appea , p y Seventeenth Summer, was thoroughly enjoyable. The story is a typical teenage one about Angie Morrow's seventeenth summer in which, she faced the problems ofufirst love. Domestic prob- lems, love spats, and hnally the realization ofa mature attitude toward her relationship with Jack created a tender, warmly humorous story. Excellent casting plus the actors' enthusiasm for the production were responsible for the top performance. The combined talents and work of all the Junior Class committees were responsible for producing a highly entertaining play, under the direction of Miss Westrom, faculty adviser. f d' l the la , based on Maureen Daly's novel, 52 The Beginning Stages of the Plav Make-up Committee Get Their Hands in the Production .lean at a Halloween party. SPEECH DEPARTME T CROWS A D CUE Under the direction of Miss Ruth Westrom the speech department spent an- other active year. Two practice meets helped the students obtain their particular style of speaking, and then the local elimination contest followed. The district speech meet, for which Cloquet High School was host, finished with Joan Chur- chill in original oratory and Richard Hintz in memorized oratory going on to the regional meet held on April 14 at Central High School. The discussion group this year had juvenile delinquency and its prevention as their topic. A convocation was held the day after the local eliminations to choose those students going on to the district in discussion. The other divisions included extemporaneous speaking, original and memorized oratory, humorous, dramatic, and manuscript reading, and pantomime. Nancy, Elaine and Evern prepare for the District Speech Meet. Front Row: Betty Lightfoot, Arlene Hella, Marlene Schelonka Roberta Larson, Elaine Cardinal, ,loan Churchill, Susan Cheskie Janet Brander, Judy Nelson. Second Row: Evern Roy, ,lean Mattinen, Judy Iwasko, Pauline Carlson, Madeline Vnuk, Charlotte Stark, Barb Nilsen, Ruth Hurtig. Third Row: Dick Johnson, Miss Westrom, Kay 53 , Ulvi, Kathleen Sunnarborg, Gail Golden, Karen Bolstad, Marilyn , Hancock, Velma Manthey, Karen Halvorson. Fourth Row: Cary Free- man, Gerry Ralph, Tom Kalbrener, Harold Laminen, David Holmes, James Bamhery, Tom Birkman, Richard Hintz. EIGHT OUTSTANDING SENIORS PICKED AS J R. ROTARIANS 'Www Robert Noreus and J ay Bambery M Ai K W.: x 2 Q fX The fellows, from left to right are, Front: Jay Bambery, David Holmes, Frank Anderson, Francis Carroll. Back: Richard Johnson, Thomas Kalbrener, Gerry Ralph, and Gary Freeman. 54 As part of their youth program, the Rotary Club of Cloquet invites 8 seniors to attend their meetings throughout the year. These meetings, which they attended, were very bene- ficial to the Junior Rotarians, for it gave them new friends that they could not have known under most situations. Through the contacts that were made at the meetings, Junior Rotarians gained an understanding of the business world about them. 2144 56 PROM sTEPs- Mg In INTO ORIEN TAL I Xxm... xx' 1.1 I f 'M S , . Y R . 'N 5 -v-44.4-f, xx saw GARDEN '2 1-'vlazlm X -. ,film Under their new leader, Miss Mary Monroe, the Tri-Hi-Y had an active schedule this year. Their service projects included pre- paring a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family, and at Christmas time, making favors for the Raiter Hospital, besides caroling. Along with the Hi-Y and Student Council, they sponsored the Model Legislature Campaign. Throughout the year they have tried to bring their motto into the school, home, and community. I PROMISE TO CRE TE, MAINTAIN, Officers are: Karen Halverson, Secretary, Ruth Hurtig, President, Elaine Kaner, Treasurer, Carol Hyttinen, Chaplain. AND EXTE D THRGUGHO T THE Tri-Hi-Y works on Easter lily campaign. Front Row: E. Kaner, M. Johnson, J. Poirer, S. D. Gullickson, G. Troutner, C. Thorpe. Back Row: Canter, R. Hurtig. Second Row: M. Bishop, K. Ar- J. Poirier, V. Manthey, M. Hancock, M. Stone, K. buckle, C. Hyttinen, I. Brander, B. Johnson, C. Bolstad, K. Oja, P. Tario. Laaksonen. Third Row: J. Flett, B. Bakken, C. Stark, 56 I x w After the Hi-Y officer's training meeting, their first function was operating the refreshment stand at the football games. Next was a Halloween Party with the Tri-Hi-Y. They also had otherjoint meetings such as game night and square dancing after the Christ- mas caroling. The Hi-Y fixed a Thanksgiving basket, demonstrat- ing their Christian character to a needy family. Officers are, sealed: Dave Wagtskjold, Treasurerg Jack Olson, Vice-Presidentg Francis Carroll, President. Standin : T B' k C adviser, Darrold Rosbacka, Secretary. gf om ir man, haplain, Mr. Leussler, HOME, SCHOOL, A D COMMU ITY, HIGH STA DARDS OF --q.................,, ,, CHRISTIA CHARACTER Front Row' David Morken Fred Connors Terr Golden, - y Q Y Norm Conner, Ken Salo, Bob Silanpaa, Harry Newby Ronald Norgren, Darrold Rosbacka, Tom Sunnarborg Robert Johnson. Second Row: Mr. Leussler, James Hawkin 1 F A I -ii Game Night. son, Richard Hintz, Francis Carroll, Frank Anderson, Jerry Maslowski, Tom Birkman, David Johanson, Jack Olson, Jerry Maki, Richard Matteson, David Wagtskjold. 57 F'l'A'ers receive instructions from Miss Johnson Jay, Mary Ann, and Miss Johnson. FUTURE LOCKS BRIGHT ITH FT As in past years, the group that composed the Caroline Rinkel Chapter of the Future Teachers of Amercia, has made some outstanding contributions toward helping the stu- dents of Cloquet High School better understand the field of teaching. With a working force of about 15, they completed several worthwhile projects. A- mong them were the teas held for the teachers of each school, at which time the pros- pective teachers asked questions, and received valuable information concerning that profession. During American Education Week, the club was busy preparing tapes to be used by the local radio station as a public service in order to enlighten the general public about teaching. Going by the old adage that some fun must be had instead of all work in order to truly enjoy yourself, the members worked out a skit and presented it at the Leach School Carnival, as a money raising project. The prospective teachers also took part of the classroom training program, receiving up to 40 hours of practice under the supervision of two different instructors. In closing out their year of service, the club sent 6 delegates to the State F. T. A. convention. These people helped formulate ideas suggested as possible ways to make the teaching profession more lucrative to the young person. Front Row: Mary Ann Videen, Liz Boquist, Pat Tario, Betty Lightfoot, Lucille Zecho- ski. Second Row: Maxine Johnson, Marian Bishop, Kay Jean Arbuckle, Delma Kir- cholf, Deanna Vargason. Third Row: Miss Johnson, Gwen Thorpe, Darold Rosbacka. Last Row: ,lay Bambery, Don Osen. X s - President ...... . . .Clara Daigle Vice-President ......... Judy Kangas Sec.-Treasurer ...... Beatrice Tougas The F. H. A. Club has made and sold angels at Christmas, served at several school occa- sions, had several supper meetings, and enjoy- ed a sleigh ride this year. The annual F. H. A. convention was held at the Radisson Hotel in Minneapolis this year, to which 4 Cloquet delegates-Clara Daigle, Beatrice Tougas, Janet Nelson and Sue Savage were sent. Mrs. Anderson is the Faculty Ad- viser. FH -THE HOMEMAKERS OF TO ORROW Janet Nelson, Karen Polvi, Delores, Nil- son, Suzanne Savage, Elaine Hanhela. Mrs. Anderson , Judy Kangas , Karen Polvi, Kathy Oja, Lenore Gustafson, Janet Nelson, Elaine Hanhela, Beatrice Tougas, Clara Daigle, Suzanne Savage, Delores Nelson. -1 its CIENCE CL B EXPANDS The purpose of the Science Club is to promote an interest in science and to give interested students an opportunity to increase and apply their knowledge of science. The club, with approximately 20 active members, meets every Wednesday evening, and the students devote their time to working on individual projects. These projects range from biology to atomic energy. The club has also purchased unassembled science equip- ment at wholesale prices and has assembled it for the use of the school. Their work throughout the year is in preparation for the two annual science fairs- the regional in Duluth and the statewide meet which was held in Mankato last year. Activities which they have undertaken throughout the year have included displays in the jr. high showcases, and such money-making programs as selling ice cream bars at games and serving coffee for the teachers. Mr. Kochis, Science Club Adviser Members of the Science Club are. Front Row. Ted Rosenthal, Leslie Johnson, Buzz Carroll, Ronald Norgren, David Berg. Second Row: Karen Halvorson, Jean Smith, Albert Martin, Gary Freeman, Ted Flett. Back Row: Dick Johnson, David Wagtsk- jold Mr Kochis 60 PROJECTS Albert records his experiment Front Row: Kermit Nielson, Mike Jutila, Dennis Han- son Davxd B orklund Albert Martin James Selen ,hm VSUALAIDS wt , n ,- Proulx and Ronald Edin. Back Row: Ronald Murphy, Ron Norgren, Jim Hawkinson, Arvid Tougas, Leslie Johnson, Jack Olson, and Don Pelofske. 62 Under the direction of Mr. Pike, the Stu- dent Operators Club, consisting of freshman through seniors, continues to give service to the school this year. They accept their respon- sibilities willingly in showing films for class- rooms and during convocations, running the tape recorder, and conducting the noontime movies. It is also their duty to arrange for the equipment to be in the proper rooms, and after use to be put back in the department. l At the regularly held meetings the student members are taught the correct use of the pro- jectors and recorders and also the proper way to care for them. Mr. Pike, Adviser, Jack Olson, Ron Murphy, and Ron Norgren, Officers. Somebody ought to win a prize! PHOTOGRAPHY IS FUN Some people find a thrill in watching a picture slowly begin to show on the paper when it is in its chemical bath. This is one of the reasons that many like photography. The challenge of taking a good picture and following it through until you get a finished product is the challenge that every member finds before him when he enters the Photo Club. Photo Club meetings have been open forums where everyone presents his ideas and learns from anotherls ideas. ln this manner, the member can get a new slant on how to take a picture, or even a new trick in developing film. Mr. Dolan is head advisor, assisted by Mr. Gillespie. The president is Leslie Johnson. Seated: Dennis Hanson, David Wajtskjold, Leslie Johnson, Leland Meisbauer. Standing: Ted Rosenthal A product of the Photo Club. N w ou, jf? y ar fo X 5:4 5,..N-vw. A 1 ,3 ,Q Mr Chmnock Vocational Coordinator ' 1 N X .' -, , .- W, Wg o . K... Y Mg, 4.4 'K ' , :. ,Q W L- ' Q5 slkf Kei DEPT I, I 1 Uaxiil ,lulianse-ii and his traim-'r Gerald linnl, E l', , 6 k f f fl , A I E , X, 1 a l kk i J 59 2 l MHfglC,S trainer is Lou Ann Shogren. Marlene Bystrom with her trainer, Donna Lowell Cray and trainer. John Husu. DeRusha. VOCATIO BA QUET IS BIG EVE T OF THE OC TIONA Je rrp tlaiifim-Id aiml his part-nts at the Vuva- lllllliil llziilqlivt. I S' - Il l YEAR. Discussing plans for the Banquet. Al Plante- and parents attend Vocational Banquet X M M W V 5 Q5 w . , WE 2 ' 'ifgfii l H , 'M' 4 ,fi A ' A., Q M, l ' Xku.k' i Q y l M3 if i l I hx Y . l , 3 x fha . l f 3 buf' PPtPrson and Mr Hdhurt .x ,avi 1 rl' Mizz: f ul.-nr' --4 VN f f S . , . 3 7, v a o 8215. 'fresh-N N. Mary and hvr lruinvr hslllm-r Na-ss. Sharon Thompson dm-ks rx-Doris with Mr. Chinnovk. I ..v W S www, .., Joan and Yirffiniu Kznrulzxk. 4 Wullvr and his llxihur, Mr Toivo Alaspzl. :- H1'l1e'm':iIui Mr. Ash. Mws Slltancn and Delores lsaavson Wzuno lxujamle-rar1d,Illn Fuhlslrom 1 -. , c . 0 r' 1 A 'Q Hildur V1-stinumlShirlvy. Y THESPIANS 'QACT ELL THEIR P RT Not only does the Thespian Club, under the direction of Miss Ruth Westrcini, induct members into it who have had experience acting in several plays, but also extends its membership to students who have participated in the staging, directing, and costuming of plays. The Society is devoted to dramatics on a high school level and entry is gained through individual points, This year, again, initiation into the Society was held at Wheatonis Resort on May 31. Gerry Ralph, as president of the group, acted as toastmaster. Receiver of the Best Thespian Award, given to outstanding students in drama at the Awards Con' vocation, was Gerry Ralph. The Thespians may well be proud of the work they did throughout the year in producing ex- tremely difficult and outstanding plays. mwtsfav's':1t ss 'mv 68 Miss Ourada, K. Hanson, G. Golden, D. Nineteen of the top students in CHS, twelve Seniors and seven Juniors, were honored this spring on May 29 at a convocation, by being inducted into the Clo- quet chapter ofthe National Honor Society. They were initiated into the group by the eight members of last year's organization, who were all chosen in their Junior year. Induction into NHS is one of the highest distinc- tions placed upon a high school student. The first qualification is that the student must be in the upper quarter of his class, since only l5'7E ofthe class may be selected. He must also possess outstanding qualities of leadership, scholarship, character, and service. A faculty board makes the selections. Miss Ourada was the sponsor of the National Honor Society this year. WJ? V if I A Seated: K. Leon, G. Freeman, J. Hawkinson, J. Boyer, R. Johnson. Stan Hyttinen, A. McDougal, R. Hurtig, B. Nilsen, A. Koski. 3 . i 4? ding: S. Savage, M. Esko, C. TOP STUDENTS INDUCTED I TO NATIONAL HO OR SOCIETY in 6 'j ' I Mlasfxikm Maki, M. Luke, F. Anderson. Dick's induction - To uphold these high ideals - 69 ,Pa P ,i 3 'S 4 ,A it Inf THE CHS BAND COMPLETES ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP YE R MUSIC INSTR UCTURS Mr. John Sampson Mr. Jack Fitze Mr. Andrew Pappas CLARINETISTS Ruth Hurtig Barb Nilsen Audrey Hella Anna Marie Koski .lanet Brander Elaine Kaner Betty Lightfoot Bonnie Swanson Deanna Cullickson Lenore Custalson Karen Roshacka Linnea Landst rom Elizabeth Harmala Beverly Wellman Karen Reynolds Lynn Stevens Margaret Weeks Kermit Nielson 5,4 X I IPII l JNES Judv Nelson Nancy Hendrickson Jeanne Krohn Pat lllvestad FLIETES Marge Esko Jackie Flett Velma Manthey OBOE Cary Freeman BASSOON James Hawkinson TR UMPETS Joan Churchill Ted Flett Bill Crafstrom Wayne Smitham Paul Sundeen David Bjorklund Pat Halvorson David Sullivan Gary White Gail Walsh 70 Peter Cheskie Michael Jutila FRENCH HORNS Maxine Johnson Kathy Sunnarborg Karen Bolstad BA RI TONES Kay Ulvi Brenda Bakken Allen Anway TR OMB ONES Richard Johnson Frank Anderson Kay Jean Arbuckle David Johnson Connie Pederson Charlotte Stark Larry Beckstrom Judy Clark Judy Morrissette BASSES Richard Hintz Amold Carlson Roger Laine PERCUSSION John Tuura Larry Luukonen Lyn Kortie Richard Singpiel David Korby Mickey Gillespie Dennis Hanson Jim Hawkinson-Arion Award Winner. AND PROD CES OUTSTANDING MUSICIAN This year again the CHS band and the musicians that go with it have made the school proud to have them represent us. The band won the Grand Championship at the Minneapolis Aquatennial. They had a chance to thrill the audiences again at the District and Regional Basketball tournaments last winter, and received top praise at the Spring Music Festival. They presented a very enjoyable Band Concert in May, and finished the school year by playing at graduation, which was something new for the band. is ---Mya Jfgww-,mmwmfmlgg f f we CI-IOIR'S DILIGENT WORK PROD CES OUTSTANDING RESULTS SOPRA NOS CRETCHEN KALBRENER OWEN THORPE LYNN WALTER DOROTHY MAKI DONNA MYRMEL KATHLEEN ULVI MARLENE SCHELONKA JULIE MORKEN MAXINE JOHNSON JUDY IWASKO MARJORIE HOLMES NANCY HOGLUND JACKLYN FLETT NANCY PUUMALA LENORE GUSTAFSON GAIL WALSH CHARLOTTE STARK JEAN POIRER RITA NELSON DIANE JOKELA PAULINE CARLSON MARION BISHOP DEE ANN BERG ALTOS MARILYN HANCOCK JUDY NELSON JOAN CHURCHILL PATRICIA STRAND PATRICIA TARIO JEAN MEISNER DIANE LUKE SUE CHESKIE BONNIE SWANSON JO ANN JENKINS SUSAN MONSERUD MARY NOREUS MONA PIGMAN KAREEN LAAKSONEN MARGARET HUNTER KAREN FULTON KAREL FRANKLIN JEANNE BASSETT ELIZABETH BAMBERY KAY JEAN ARBUCKLE TENORS MIKE MARCINIAK HAROLD LAMINEN TOM SUNNARBORG JERRY MASLOWSKI RICHARD HINTZ LLOYD BRUSEN TERRY DRESCHLER CHESTER GILLETTE ROGER LA FONTAINE BASSES GENE LA VOIE JAMES HAWKINSON RONALD MURPHY VERNON REYNOLDS DAVID JOHNSON DAROLD ROSBACKA DAVID SMITH WAYNE SMITHAM KENNETH HOLMSTRAND JAMES SELEN HARRY NEWBY HANK MOLLER ALBERT MARTIN ROBERT JOHNSON DALE FINHOLM FRED CONNER JOHN BUTLER DAVID BECKRICH Mr. Schroeder gives young students some pointers. Almost on! A cheerful cholr before the concert. Going over a number together. -Us MAJORETTES-THE HIGH- 'PEPPERS ,7 if 'Vlnrlvm' llxslro w-K lJPl'll rc 'Q llvrv thvy vomvll' is tl1f'r'ryof' ilu' vrowcl wlwn tln- l.. ll. S. major- vtlvs l4-acl the- lmnml Il1ro11gl1ll1on' lnurvlllng rln1r11'11xz'r's. 'l'l1n-so higlr Slvpping batrnrtwirle-rs in tlwir flusllv golml nn4l Wllllt' lll1llUY'IIIS nre' Ilw 1 spark plug ul1i4'l1 provirlr-S the- sharp- nvss anal snuppinvss anrl volor lo our lmnml. llnrml worlx nnml llllls11'IIl prim-- lice have made the majorcllcs not onlv llam- out o Bus k illlll mr- Iln' l1'Llfl1'l'SHllll1t ' lvanrl. but also rnznlx- it possible- for lllt'IIl to go n llwir own. as mlispluw-ml an ilu- 1-tlmll ll0IlIt'1'OfI1lIlg4'1lI'0Il2lllUII at ilu- llislrlvt llnslwllmll lournn- Ill. 3 Ilo '11-,I 1 L 115. E, - . RV: 0 ln urn Wilson if... if f' p? 4 ,U 1 1 Us F THE SERVANTS OF THE PUBLIC- USHERS Right this way, please is a familiar sound at any of the school func- tions where the public is invited as the boys of the ushers team perform their duties. These representatives ofthe school who show themselves most to the public, maintain the high calibre of the school in the work that they do. Not only are they always on hand to show people to their seats at basketball games, plays, concerts, and Open House, but they also hand out programs and mop the gym floors during games. This year the Ushers Club purchased colorful purple jackets to wear and they give a fine first impression to anyone attending a school function. Mr. Weiss was the advisor this year and Tom Kalbrener presided over the team. The ushers are to be congratulated on the outstanding work they do throughout the year with little or no praise. albrener, Ken Leon, and Francis Carroll. Standing: Dave Wagtskjold, Ted Rosenthal. Jean Smith and David i . i l Q 11. T T if iw g f Ti 1 t if . t lim A 1 t. vb 1 5 IE- Sl - A Tf'g' A' --,W ,,-, , ..,, 1. ,, F . N A W af- 3?!'V'.!': i?EW?s'f.i-5H'5,. -1- tri. ' f', fa., wil V? -tl' R LATIN CLUB Front row: S. Savage, R. Pigman, M. Bishop, J. Hanson, I. Jenkins, M. Johnson, M. Landstrom, A. Dye, B. Bakken. Back row: Miss Satack, adviser, C. Hyttinen, M. Noreus, P. Hilton, J. Hawkinson, l . R. Norgren, D. Johnson, D. Olson, A. Koski, M. Hancock, E. Reinholtzen, K. Ha vorson This year the Latin Club joined the Junior Classical League, a national association, which enabled them to participate in the activities of the league. One of the activities was the fourth annual J.C.L. convention held at Macalester College in St. Paul, Miss Satack, Amy Dye, Nancy Puumala, Linda Johnson, and Mona Pigman attended. The Latin Banquet held on April 19 was again the highlight of the year for the Laeti Latini. The ban- quet was conducted in the Roman custom where the guests ate in a reclining position while being served by slaves, the first year Latin students. The foods were traditional Roman dishes from eggs to apples rather than the American soup to nuts. During the meal the guests were entertained by music, dancing, and a skit. Officers of the Latin Club are: Regina, Anna Marie Koski, Scriba, Gail Bolden, Censcor, Karen Halvor- son, Prarfectus, Donald Olson. i 76 f x Ii- gin 'Q Q .X Q W, ,. 'E A PE X TK A .v f?W 6'-Ai u Q X9 POSPPRONI 'N L . 5 - PARTY 5 'fiw' R S 'wif'-Q 'YQ is-X X .- -x3 'F 535, .pn H 'l. A' ' X, Ns' - v Eij .!x XX if 'FEATURESCHRCUS . f wf ' 1.0, Ap a- , ,Q-1 X gydllmln K ,4 0 .W .1--f,2..- '- 1 41-.'u,,.r,,g m.a.g.4, my ,., ' X ff' Chris expresses her gratitude. U ,lelfersoll Ardiv Toastmaster Buzz Q 1 .4 2, - Our Senior yvar-f1l'e-lvhvrl SENIOR BA QUET A D Ken tells of ,lr Hlgll Mmmm' look at that loud R U FORGETTABLE MEMGRIE jammed mio the cle valor. Uarllvlrl - Marjorie Barb dedicate-s annual to 'Vlr Krn-nski : 4 Thr start of .1 u ry 1-njuvablv !'Vt'Hlllg Lf-an h-imc n Parochial School-Gene BM ?'F F--..,i 'fir in 5... ,. . N Q -. . -3 . . - - ' A is Pi ' as W 1' Kg. V .. KL.. .. . .. F f Q A S. Y fix , 'Hg . L-,Lff11 as . . . ...nf DOROTHY MAKI, Valedictorian, Mc-rit Scholarship. RICHARD JOHNSON, Salutatorian, Bausch-Lomb Award. ANNA MARIE KOSKI, Best Girl Citizen, B.P.W, Scholarship. JAMES BAMBERY, Honor Athlete, N.W. Paper Scholarship. CARY FREEMAN, Bausch-Lomb Award. DAVID BERG, N.W. Paper Scholarship JAMES HAWKINSON, Arion Award Wiriilcr, Saturday Musicals- Schol- arship. . A- A W ,. W N- . W A il-SX Y ix X ga .2 . ,. ,.. ., , J ,L . ,lg K ,gi ,..... , X J .3 , 5 i-'fi Lriy ' ,Qs gr . ,f j A We FRANK ANDERSON, N.W. Paper Scholarship. RUTH HURTIC, Wood Conversion Scholarship. LESLIE JOHNSON, Wood Conversion Scholarship. GERRY RALPH, Best Thespian Award. DAVID HOLMES, Jefferson P.T.A. Scholarship. JOHN BOYER, Leach P.T.A. Scholarship. .E.:51i.i.1r:,f,j - pil .. ' 'z- - - ,ge Q 3, Q AWARD INNERS l. NEARING THE E D- CCALAURE TE 3... ,,,. , . .. . ..,,,,....,, .sooops . Q . A A . ,... Ji ffigbffq- km X. K K .L H f 6 l W' ' , if , 1 1 ,1 1' f kkh. 'W X. . Y , A L . . 3. I .i 5 K K K ge ,.- Q ,YE .M . S 'Q .U A . .i L NV xi K A bq pb b 1 . . N , is ' U 2 J 7 -.... .... Sii . Y ' A po... S .ep. Afe A - pco'Ao AAAA S Si 4. in c r I -ri' 5 'G KID DAY-SENIOR PIC IC nn ilu- In-ash Sixth Crude .n Lhnms Imc 11 Lull lwfurv the- slurm M l' Kay and Egbert Turn arounfl. Mr. Juhnsfm Q ,, .v is cf '3f975!P?5fgL , ,, K- n .Lx rv 3 'Mm P+ .V 4, 1 ,Q-X if 2' i T' ' fdhx b Q' QE! ' A .2 ' v 5 ' 1 . I M ..,.L ,N A '4,f,M,'-Qu M, .-Q. , . ,, ' W f 1, Q- . 9'Q'i -K K f Hung, gig-A-KTSV' - 2 A Q f ,V ' eil W.-fg ff: Q K 9213 Q f X i .b f 1' v' J? 4 3 x .,. .. 1, , ', f ill! A, ,Q Wg ,, WI 'Mfg' ,jv '43?i wif. ' w:,N.gL.j gi, ggi O vin . ,eil fi. We 'L- ' 4 'FEE' wi-W-1. -41.4 THE CLIMAX-COMMENCEMENT Q3 A,iL K ' X WE MADE IT! 85 ATHLETICS FOOTBALL TEAM SHOWS FINE SPIRIT Front Row: Allan Lahti, Mick Marciniak. Bernard Johnson, Gene LaVoie, Ken Salo, Frank backa, Tom Birkman, Duane Ralph, Robert Sillanpaa, Fred Weedman, Mr Oist, Mr Sajevic Anderson, Arnold Carlson, David Holmes, Ronald Murphy, Robert Ekberg, Ken Leon, Third Row: .lim Ekberg, Bernard Beaupre, John Butler. Albert Martin, Jerry Maslowski David Berg, Andy Coalhup, Manager. Second Row: Mr. Pergol, Robert Johnson, Mr. Drew, David Johnson, Tom Burgralf, Chuck Freeman, Robert Boyer, Norman Connor, Hank Moller, Ray Nyholm, Darrold Ros- Probably the best spirit shown in any sport was displayed by the boys of the 1956 football team. Although they didn't have a very eventful year, the team never gave up and kept right on fighting throughout the season. The Jacks, co-captained by Ken Salo and Darrold Rosbacka, started out the season with a close game with Chisholm, being defeated by only two points. Later on in the season Cloquet tied with Two Harbors 7-7 in a fast-moving defensive game. Even though there were no wins, the football team, coached by Chic Oist, was a fine example of good sportsmanship in our school. 87 Cloquet runs for a touchdown. Y' I Team captains-Ken and Darrold with Chic. '-ft., I t K ' . Q f3g33ft M4 SZZQ4 M Will he make it? 3 ? 51 fl ,U Bsiffs :sin B Squad-Front Row: Rodney Ahlgren, ,lay Tucker, Francis Setterquist, Roger Peil, Jerry Delling. Second Row: Jim Marciniak, John Butler, Butch Michaud, Tom Burgraff, Bob Pollard, Ward Watkins. Third Row: Mr. Pergol, Mike Hill, Jerry Casey, Russell Hendrickson, Bruce Moehrke, Dennis Blake, Dale Koski. 88 an nl no an nc -n as ln an ,, . 1 -u The ! f mn slvrs 1 I., ,F -. ,vw 421 ii? wfwf , M 162' V 5 Kg' if W V My fg H, W if 1 A 1 gi 1 'Ss W Ill lllix nm' ii JK Ywfiws 35 v V , Q, AY Q-ggilgzgi ffzww-,,:-N-:sf 1 fagfgf, X JACKS BRI G HO ORS TO CHS Front Roux' Joe Mackai. Curl Mallory, Dave Holmes, Jay Bamhery, Manager. Third Row: Bill Hoppe, Allan Lahti, Hank Moller, Andy Duanf- Ralph, Ray Nyholm. Second Row: Mr. Pergol, Mr Sajexic, Dar- Coathup. old Rosbac-ka, Harry Newby. Jr., Jack Rodd, Manager, Bob Silanpaa, 90 Front Row: Paul Granholm, Harry Newby, Hank Moller, Larry Hunter, Russel Hendrick- son, Allan Lahti. Second Row: Coach Peter Sajevic, Herb Bellingham, Pat Forrest, Andrew Coathup, Bill Hoppe, David Harnish. Front Row: Dick Singpiel, ,lon Larson, Sam Schiebe, David Johnson, Donald Edin, Mickey Hill. Back Row: Mr. Repulski, Robert DeRusha, James Eberius, Tom Sunnar- borg. Dennis Blake, Roger LaFontaine. CAGERS WI DISTRICT Coached by Mr. Pergol, the 1955-56 Lumberjacks forged their way through the season to be the runner-ups in the regional game. After a slow start, the team, led by co-captains Jay Bambery and Dave Holmes, proved itself by winning I8 out of 24- games. Cloquet entered the district tournament as the underdog, but sur- prised the fans by first defeating Two Harbors, and then continuing on to triumph over Cotton 81 Cromwell. They didnit stop there, however. Next they defeated the well-favored Duluth East team by winning with a 12 point span. In the region, the Lumberjacks beat Coleraine and lost by only one point in an overtime to Aurora. The season, sparked by the attitude, determination and hard work on the part of the team members, attributed to the fine record held for the year, and will be a season long remembered by CHS fans. Action l '--img. lil Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet SCOREBOARD 65 43 58 41 57 76 59 61 63 47 53 66 52 62 46 59 48 67 65 78 51 58 ...........Proctor .........Central . . . .Grand Marais . . . .Two Harbors ..........Denfeld .. . .Mountain Iron . . . .Morgan Park . . . .Grand Marais . . . .Superior East .......Duluth East .....,.....Proctor Superior Cathedral ...........Central . . . . . .Two Harbors . . .Duluth East .........Denfeld . . . .Morgan Park ..,...Deer River . . . .Two Harbors ........Cotton , . . . . . . .Cromwell . .. . .Duluth East .. . . .Coleraine . . . . .Aurora 7 'wm. . j 4 Q ,K fr, at I . Wm .Wm mg 'Ury ' W M . . Q MNC! A Vial. 2 'ww Karen and Jerry l Buzz and Nancy Gerry and Arahelle Donna and Jay 94 Mick and Sue Frank and Gretchen n Mary and Dave t eu Royal th ink 5 Two bv ll two 19 6 ALL-ATHLETIC HOMECOMI G The l95fi Hoiiieeoiiiiiig festixities hegan with the nomin- ation ol' king and queen eanflirlates a week helore the game. The suspense huilt up until the following Thursday, Janu- ary 20. That afternoon at the eourt pep fest. the jury ill-clan-tl David Holmes and Ardis McDougal legal heirs to the throne of 1956 All-Athletit' Homecoming King and Queen. There was also a short pep fest Friday afternoon in preparatioii lioi' the game against Duluth Central that eye- ning. The Coronation was held hetween the B and A squad games. As the houselights fliinmefl. the band began to play and the royalty and their attendants entered. The applause ol the record crowd responded throughout the gymnasium as the king and queen approaehed the regal throne and were erowned by Uaximl Duhe and Janet Estlunrl, the past king and queen. The slogan Exterminate the Troy-mites was carried out in the decorations of the dance that followed the game. The joy and mcrrinient of the happy homecomers topped the husy N56 Homecoming and made it one to remember. Karen :intl .lf iii T L pk' U. - ta F' hYl'Ty Illll' ii tIU1'k'll .an Granfl en I Q rf sa 'Q-3. T l 'lil'-W-wtf Front Row: Lloyd Brusen, Robert Cross, Chuck Free- Manager, ,lim Fahlstrom, Walter Alaspa, Ken Salo, man, Alfred Plante, Norm Connors, Dale Larson, Dale David Matteson, Kenneth Matlock, Francis Carroll, Everson, Ronald Edin. Second Row: Gary Huard, Bert Ballard, Richard Busch, Mr. Bodin. on the ice ,fe li l lll e fe t its -flies 'A www.-5 'Ml- mf N Captain Dave warming up 7 6 HUCKEY TEAM- PRECISION PLUS Captained by David Matteson, the CHS hockey team rose to the most balanced and precisioned playing team Cloquet has had. After playing some of the top teams in the state and the very best teams in the district, Cloquet came up with a fine record of 7 wins and 7 losses, this year running a six straight game win record for the first time. Six of this years games were played on artificial ice. Two of the high points in the season were the preliminary games to the University of Minnesota at William's Arena, and the U.S. Olympic Hockey Team, at the Duluth Curl- ing Club. The season ended, this year, in the district tournament with a hard-fought game against Duluth Central, after win- ning over Morgan Park and losing to Duluth East. Although the team will have a strong nucleus next year, it will feel the loss of its seniors, Dave Matteson, Ken Mat- lock, Dick Busch, Alfred Plante, Francis Carroll, ,lim Fahlstrom, Walter Alaspa, and Ken Salo. M Last minute pep talk Q SKIERS FIRST I DISTRICT SECOND IN STATE During the skiing season of 1955-56, our ski team proved again that it is of the best. In the Duluth Invitational Meet, held in the early part ofthe season, Jerry Canfield, Ken Leon, and Dale Fin- holm finished one-two-three in the slalom event. Then, in District 4126 competition, the team as a whole tied for first place with Duluth East. Jerry Canfield, Mike Marciniak, and Dale Finholm were the strongest point getters, taking third in slalom, first in cross-country, and a fifth place in jumping, respectively. To make the season a complete success, the spirited skiers captured the coveted second-place trophy in the State Meet. It was here that the boys really sparkled. Ron Murphy, Mike Marciniak, Bob Eckberg, Ken Leon, Jerry Canheld, Dale Finholm, Cary White, and John Butler all added valuable team points. As further tribute to this fine group, it should be pointed out that this was the eleventh consecutive year that a Cloquet High School ski team has placed third or better in the State Meet. The ski team is coached by Mr. Dolan and Tom Kal- brener was the manager. Top picture: cross-country, left to right, Jerry Jutila, John Butler, Gary White, Mike Marciniak, Tom Canfield. Center picture: jumpingg Dave Beckrich, Ken Leon, Dale Finholm, Dave Jenkins, Tom Canfield, Fred Weedman. Bottom picture: slalom, Ken Leon, John Butler, Gary White, Mike Marciniak, Dave Jenkins, Dale Finholm, Dave Beckrich, Tom Canfield, Spencer Thomas. 97 BASEB LL TEAM HAS BUSY SEASGN is Batter coming up! Jak. 'RK Front row: Herb Bellingham, Paul Granholm, Pat Forrest, Dale Everson, Andy Coathup, Chester Gillette Lawrence Korby and Tom Burgraff. Second row: Mr. Pergol, Dave Matteson, Allen Lahti, Joe Machai, Sam Seheibe Curt Mallory ,lay Bam bery, Dave Holmes, Frank Anderson, and Jerry Canfield. B UQ i 'U For the first time in four years the baseball team was able to play more than just one or two games before the District 43:26 tournament. After opening their season with a winning 9-8 practice game against the city team, the squad played Proctor and Duluth East, they also played such teams as Duluth Cent- ral, Prootor, Denfeld, and Brookston. The turnout was remarkable, as 19 eager, determined boys reported at the beginning of the season, much to the surprise of Mr. Pergol, head coach. Their fielding and hit- ting improved tremendously through hard, conscientious practice, and the Lumberjack representives on the hardball diamond proved to be the best in tournament play. As there are only five members of the squad graduat- ing, Frank Anderson, ,lay Bambery, Jerry Canfield, Dave Holmes, and Dave Matteson, the nucleus for next yearis team should be strong, after having played almost a full schedule of games. 98 HOOKS AND SLICES OF THE GOLF TEAM Fore! The cry heard most frequently on the golf course as the golf team, coached by Mr. Oist, finished a highly successful year. With all its year's members back again, the golf team placed second in the District tour- nament, losing only to Duluth East. The three top boys for Cloquet in the District were Cal Carlson with an 82, Billy Hoppe, 82, and Harrv Newby, 83. ln a play-off in the tournament Calvin Carlson won to compete in the region and Bill Hoppe lost out by only 1 stroke. ln medal play through the season. Cloquet defeated the following teams, Virginia by 5 strokes, Denfeld by 18 strokes, Proctor by 7 strokes, and Central by 5 strokes. Match play found the Cloquet team defeating Denfeld and Proctor and tying with Cent- ral. With the return ofthe complete team next year, the golf team should bring many more honors back to CHS. Kneeling: Kathy Sunnarbor , Martha F ,t ,J A ,I k' g re S o nn en ins, and Velma Manthev Standing' Mr Per ol, .1 . . . , g Gerry Ralph, Duane Ralph, ,Ioe Huard, and Hank Moller. 99 S wr 1 'it .fe , ty Z .A .t- 4' 4: Kneeling: Peter Defoe. Virgil Swing, Calvin Carlson. Standing Harry Newby, David llarnish, Billy Hoppe, Mr. Oist. TENNIS is QUITE A RACQUET The best season in eight years! According to Mr. Pergol, that was the record of the '56 tennis team. Starting out by losing to Proctor 12 sets to 9, and East 12-4, the team perked up and defeated Proctor 2-8, Brookston 5-10, Denfeld 5-13, and tied with Central 3-3. ln the district ,loAnn Jenkins and Martha Frets plac- ed 1st, in girls' doubles. The other pairings of the team are: Gerry Ralph and Hank Moller, boys, doubles, Duane Ralph and Joe Huard, boys' singles, Velma Man- they and Kathleen Sunnarborg, girls' singles. All in all, the efforts of the tennis team this year proved to be very successful, and although they will lose two valuable players this year, they still have a better than average chance of winning more honors next year. M .rn- Marilyn Hancock, Julie Morken, JoAnne Jenkins CHEERLEADERS PRGDUCE PEP This year again, the cheerleaders led the school on through the football season, the district basketball tournaments and to the re- gional tournaments. Always ready, win or lose, to support the team, the cheerleaders showed an outstanding ability to lead the student body and push the team on to victory. Through regular weekly practice sessions with Miss Starr, adviser, the cheerleaders acquired a high velocity of co-ordina- tion and maintained their enthusiastic spirit throughout the year. Sue Peterson, Ardis McDougal, Judy lwasko i 100 t I SPORTS ARE FUN I .A.A. Many enjoyable hours on Thursday evenings were spent by G.A.A. girls playing volleyball, basketball or skating. Any Cloquet High School girl is eligible to be- come a member ofthe Girls' Athletic Association by participating in any ofthe many activities offered. The aim of this organization is to promote athletics X and to foster the idea of good sportsmanship. Officers are: Seated: Karen Rosbacka, treasurer: Karen John- son, president. Standing: Velma Manthey, secretary: Miss Starr, adviser, Not Pictured: Linda Johnson, vice-pre-sith-tit. Which twin gets the tip-OH? l , ,.. Front Row: Janet Bastien, Elizabeth Bambt-ry, Harmala, Sevonal Row: Carol Johnson, Pat Painter, Barbara Johnson, Karen Rosbacka, Miss Starr, Lynn Stevens, Carol Hansen, Marilyn Hancock, Velma Manthey, Karen Johnson, Carol Nelson, LiL Evern Roy, Kay Johnson, Shirley Pollack, 101 ti? THE RACE IS ON IS THE SLOCAN OF THE TRACliS'1'EtiS Kneeling: ,Ion Larson, Bernard Beaupre, Walter Longsyo, Kenny Park, C021Cl1, Delben Gl'3VCY1lUg, lVllCliCY Gillespie, Norman COUHOFS, R0lJ9I'l Arthur Wojciehowski, John Krohn, John Butler, Bob Boyer, Fred Silanpaa, Paul Nicely, Dick Barnes, Jean Smith, Ken Salo, Mick Mar- Weedman, Peter Freeman, Roger LaFontaine. Standing: Mr. Sajevic, ciniak, Ray Nyholm, Gary Wllllli, D0l1Hlfl Edin- Dick's on the run again. Mick takes to the hurdles. Ken breaks 5h0l'Pul record- 102 Despite inclement weather in which to practice during the greater part ofthe sea- son, the cindermen of CHS put in a very successful two months of activity. Taking part in four dual meets at the start of the season, they came out victorious against Moose Lake, Carlton and Esko, while los- ing to Proctor by a small margin. They then participated in a quadrangular meet in Duluth, and traveled to the lron Range for the Hibbing Invitational. On May 18 the team put together a sustained effort, and took second place in District 426 com- petition. It was here that some of the track- ters really shone. Mick Marciniak won the high hurdles and came in second in the low hurdles, Ken Salo won the discus event, while taking third place in the shot putting. Dick Barnes came in first in the 880 yard run, while Darold Rosbacka had the great- est distance in shot put competition. Also gathering points was Ray Nyholm with a second place in the pole vault. All of these boys qualified for the re- gional meet which was held on May 24, and, with the exception of Rosbacka and Nyholm , will be lost from the squad through graduation. Those mentioned, plus the other two seniors, Paul Nicely and Jean Smith, had formed the nucleus of this years team, but it is hoped that returnees like Jon Larson in the high jump, Gary White in the distances and Bob Boyer and Walt Longsyo in the hurdles events will make the team even stronger next year. SPORTS SN APS .3 . faq sp , Nw.. - -- Q ' Q M 1 in Q 6 W P x QX wx W 4 X xyw X Www .R X in'vxQwx R QW XQNEM M XSNEXQIS W 'N' K X BUYS E TER PEP CLUB One of the biggest and best additions ever made to a club at CHS happened this year in Pep Club when the bo s were permitted to become members. This change made for a record membership in the Y club, making it one of the most active and energetic organizations in the school. Supervising the work of the Pep Club was Miss Starr, who worked hand-in-hand with Ardie McDougal, club president. The Pep Club started off its year with the annual football homecoming and was the originator of the slogan, Exterminate the Troy-mites. Because of its capable director, the Pigskin Rally, parade, and all else connected with football homecoming was a great success. Another 'ob which the Pep Club had was the sponsoring and planning of its annual Holiday Ball. 1 The members went all-out in decorating and a very impressive and enjoyable dance was the result of their hard work. Parents' Night, honoring the basketball players' parents was also sponsored by the Pep Club. Perha s the highlight of the year for the club was the basketball homecoming, which they took com- P plete charge of. From the first meeting when the committees were chosen until the coronation of Queen Ardie and King Dave, the homecoming was a smoothly run, and capably carried out project. The Pe Club's activity does not end here, however, all through the season it provided our pep fests P and made the signs welcoming our opponents to the games. All in all. the Pep Club's work in creating good sportsmanship and high ideals for our school is one of the strongest parts of CHS. 104 Ofhcers are: Mary Luge, ViceaPresidentg Ardis McDougal, President, Peggie Hilton, Treasurer, Sue Cheskie, Secre- tary, and Miss Starr, Adviser. Front Row: Bob Boyer, Bernard Beaupre, John Butler, Fred Connors, Don Olson, Ted Rosenthal. Second Row: Deanna Gullickson, Kathy Oja, Kay Ulvi, Pat Tario, Ramona Pigman, Marian Bishop, Judy Brechlin, Janet Brander, Lenore Gustafson, Gwen Thorpe, Gail Troutner, Donna Burcalow, Gretchen Kalbrener, Ruth Hurtig. Third Row: Carol Nelson, Arlene Hella, Amrieta Nelson, Muriel Nasenius, Suzanne Ganter, Joan Poirer, Diane Jokela, Jean Poirer, Karen Nasenius, Carol Hyttinen, Judy Nelson, Elaine Kaner, Barbara Johnson, Karen Laaksonen, Karen Polvi, Jean Erickson. Anxivty at the Distrivt Tournaments. Front Row: Bc-My Liglilfoot. Mary Ann xlll'lQ'l'Il, Marilyn Hkilll'lb1'k,VQ'lllIli Manllufy. Kalhlf-on Sunnarlworg. Ardis MvDougal, Mary Lukv. .llllly lwzlsko. john Boyf-r, Tom Kalbri-ner, Tom Birkman. Se1'omlRau'.' Tom Bambery, Susan Chvskiv, Susan MllllSt'l'llIl. Martha Frvts, joan Churchill, Suzanne- Saiagv. lflixzilwth Banilwry. JoAnne Jenkins, Julie Hanson, Maruiory Holmf-s, Roberta Larson, Julio Morlwn. Karon Hanson, Barb NilsQ'n,Cl1rista Mr-ure-r. David Borg, T,lif1fR1IlA'.' Ge-rry Ralph, ,If-an Martine-n, Mary Ann Kujawa. Dianx- Luke-, Elaim- Cardinal. Ann Lvssor, Peggy Hilton. Mary Nor:-us, ,Ianvt Bastion. Franvis Shanmla. Dorothy Maki. Donna Myrnwl, Francis Carroll, Mick Marviniak. ull!! 4. W 6 5 fi Ffh VN fe 2 U ' k ' 8 XX f vu, AAXX JYX haul, vs ,, -Q ' if .4-' in AM Wx., vrzwq ,x .,,., if A L 'kj' '4' 141 4, 31 L . 1 . H-I H. 529- 'F . . My 2 I A 33 in ,qwey Q . 9 ggi 1 X H .N ,.-. - fi Y f A .1 v LQikg5f1151r, W . ,gg if 3255 - ,: yw L- J? I xxx W, . Q. im ., I A F AS , . .. W-. H. HM K f faff,f.ws4,? Tl' 3' xg, XFN ? X 9 Q gi S -sw xy X X :f , af X N CKPQ + 2 S: X., ' X X af s- Q 9 5 Q X Ny X K 11: .. ., 'F aff A Q fi 5 ezlzixff. Q . 1 f I J r TT W, A z wall 3 A- V. Mi 5 . inf 2159, ' ff, .. kksiggws, f . f K isgxsf .,,f-gig? 5 f Z f ' 1, X 4LL- L L at WR qw iii-S75 f K' -ss -f 5. -S -f , 1 , Qs x Our Many Friends Whose Generous Contn a ossible The 1955 White Pine We ' re Thanks And Appreciation. Pkvkvkvkvk THE NORTHWEST PAPER COMPANY THE WOOD CONVERSION COMPANY XXX? CLOQUET AUTOMOBILE DEALER'S ASSOCIATION CLOQUET CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY DENNY'S STUDIO THE DIAMOND MATCH COMPANY THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK LINDHOLM OIL COMPANY MINNESOTA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY PUBLIC MARKET RELIABLE INVESTMENT COMPANY BARR BROTHER'S FUNERAL HOME wk ak af 81 BEN FRANKLIN STORE COAST TO COAST STORES DRS BEPK0 SI PUUMALA HOGLUND SHEET METAL BODIES GROCERY JOHNSON 81 PROULX PLUMBERS BYSTR0M9S GROCERY KORTIE'S GAMBLE STORE CARLSQNS GRQCERY CARPENTERS SZ JOINERS, LOCAL 184-4 NORTHEASTERN HOTEL CLOQUET GREEN HUUSE CLOQUET LABOR TEMPLE NORTHERN PRINTERY DULUTH 81 NORTHEASTERN RAILROADS THOMPSON ELECTRIC COMPANY EHRMAN'S GROCERY WOOD CITY LOCAL 158 EVERGREEN LANES W FIREMI-:N sz OILERS, LOCAL 193 ALASPA'S JEWELRY DR. R. 1. JOHNSON LAKELAND OIL COMPANY BECKSTROM'S PAINT 81 WALLPAPER LINDSAY AUTOMATIC SOFT WATER OEOEOE OEIANT E OOO STORE BRIDCEMEN ICE CREAM DR W L M DONALD BUSKALA'S JEWELRY ' ' ' O DR. J. K. BUTLER DR. J. T. MCGREGOR CANFIELD az WENNERLUND coNoco SERVICE NORTHLAND MORTUARYQ DRS. OLIN 8: OLIN RODERICK'S FURNITURE STEWART FURNITURE LEONARD M. THORPE, INSURANCE TREASURE SHOP UNITED MATCH WORKERS LOCAL WESTERN AUTO STORES W.K.L.K. RADIO STATION Skill!! ACE HARDWARE AURA LEE BEAUTY SALON THOMAS BAMBERY, ATTORNEY CARTER TRUCKING COMPANY CHUCK'S STANDARD SERVICE CLOQUET FIREFIGHTERS CLOQUET TRANSFER CLOQUET TRANSIT COMPANY COX BAKERY DUPONT-JOHNSON INSURANCE AGENCY EAST END BAKERY THE FEDERATED STORE WAINO F ILBY, INSURANCE GAMBLE LUMBER COMPANY GILLETTES SUPPER CLUB EMIL HALLBACK, CONTRACTOR HARNISH APPAREL SHOP K. A. HEINE CONTRACTOR DR. L. A. JEFFREY KANERS' MENS STORE LANE-ABRAHAMSON OIL COMPANY W. S. LANE COAL COMPANY HUGO LAINE, ATTORNEY KUITU READY MIX CONCRETE LEO'S MARKET LEHMAN RADIO LEN'S MELODY MUSIC SHOP MOUNTIE LOCAL NO. 180 MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES NO. 545 LARS STROM INSURANCE NATIONAL TEA COMPANY OZZY'S SHELL SERVICE J. C. PENNEY CO. THE PINE KNOT RAITER CLINIC RUDOLPH RAUTIO, ATTORNEY SERVICE DRY CLEANERS TED'S SPORTING GOODS TOMHAVE DENTAL CLINIC TULIP SHOP WEST END DRUG STORE LAWRENCE YETKA, ATTORNEY AGNES REED BEAUTY SALON BERG'S JEWELRY BERN'S LUNCH BLUE ROSE BEAUTY SHOP BRUNO COAL CO. CHARTIER'S GROCERY DYE INSURANCE ESALA 81 SON, FLORISTS FREEMAN'S INSURANCE FREEMAN'S JEWELRY LUND'S GROCERY MATTSON'S BAKERY MERAW MORTUARY MILLIE'S BEAUTY SHOP PAPPAS' CORNER STORE QUALITY CLEANERS SOLEM CAFE STONE'S FLOOR SUPPLY TEMPLE LUNCH VNUK'S GROCERY , '95 s B O s- H The Ja gs I X, A zz Fans rr all through, Rehearsing for the plav 113 Mary receives her S100 Ushers give uullrlr-nus Service. Q The crowd goes mad at tournaments. 'vii-n - Hockey awards Goalie Al Q- Isn't he graceful? ' 4,-P How Id love to drlve that! Chaperones at Prof What are they telling her now? 3' au N 'VX MH ' iq The biggest surprlse of all! F AREWELL TO CHRISTA E Chris receives her suitcase. Jn K .ri .- X . h e Ah The surprise party, 5,3 U E.Q, 15, Q. e New , A. .M There was pop too. Y 1 I Kalbrenefs hack yard. he rl i XA U rg, 3 R .1 , 5 If , W. V L I X xg lilff 3, an Crm-teh and Rlllhl? the hostessei Wlth if Lhrls GlI5 . f K' , '-... an-.v , ,..X , ' f 534: g . K - . Perhaps the most memorable part of our senioryear was,iflthei,fpifd'senee of Christa Meurer, our German Exchange Student. We are proud to have- the fhontoriof beingtthe first class at CHS to bring a foreign student to Cloquet. Chrisfs sparklingipersonality and friendly ways have made her an unforgettable part of the Class of 1956. Nowhere do we feel a school could have been enriched by an exchange student as much as ours was by Chris. From the first day of school, through the Christmas party when we presented her with a class ring, to the Senior Banquet, where she gave a touching, but sincere speech of gratitude for being able to come to Cloquet, Chris has been a perfect friend to every one of us. , She has made us all feel that we have shared in her experiences here, by accepting and asking for help and guidance in adopting our ways, and by her comical way of put- ting this knowledge into practice. But not only have we given her informationg for the contributions which she gave to us far outweigh anything we did for her. She has pro- vided us with a much greater understanding of her country and has created in Cloquet, through her talks and every-day conversations, a very friendly attitude toward Germany ran Ai I and a hope for world peace. It is our wish that many more seniors in the years to come will have the privilege of knowing an exchange student as a classmate as we have all grown to know Chris. We will, all of us, greatly miss Chris, but the happiness, helpfulness, and understanding she has given our class is sornethingwhich we will not forget or lose in a lifetime. We extend to her a hearty invitation to come back to Cloquet someday, so that we may relive again some of memorable times she has shared with us. if Miva. A f1d wE i. Q ..X1n' c 'FSM QQZSYSQ 6.5 4' 235162: 'Q-M. 'E-id'u.i'l6f'4511.,i: 'smLi,fE'i' -J JL Yirfl, FELT. Y ,- .vim mm' m.S53m.:.Af, 13113115 69. . 1:-1-:rgig 1 J 1 x Y Lv '-uw-1 -f' ...f-- -Q Q: A ...f .4 --.Lb -L:,g1.: -,, f3?,.V:- iq V , 3 -Sw-1. l ,-45. 3- T- nn.-V,-.. V . I 1 I v' 1 1, fy., - - I . . - V - glffggyg ,J-.f4,j '5f..-Q 7-1.,',J:gu,,5g ,-3 ' V , , jn- -.- . , , -.fa-. - A - , . I.,-Y:Z..u,.-gf A ,. , . 1-.L-h T-5 .gf .,,-A ,Y -- --1,-. . .fy ,- . A :,-:zf.--u1ffw.if--,- . '--.-...f-..-'f,1.-- , .. fi. 1. -41 - ,. A1 ' , . - '.:?t1gf'E H - - - K , , V., Q., , , Q Q1-L'Qz1'.1 .if - ' ' A' ii:--faefgiy'-lflzff . 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