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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1958 volume:

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M , , f .W K N 3 Q , , m Q .Qi i Syl' K I W-' qw N S1 ymfslxs x 3 ,Q kai KY, Q1 kg Lai, A 'f Mix .- it - 4,399 X x 5 M 'gm if 'mx il F 5 g 4 E' W if- A A. bb' his A ' Q x wgi,i'A'Q',, in 9132 'Q-4, rsvp' N xv wr 'aw fm f ' 1 YQ' K a fa uh , .V X 14? 0 ' LQ! H N f X wi-.. ak Q Ai I tm. h.s un, MQ, sf .sis-5 Kgl ,, '0'fm , ,p s 'X . X K. .g,.',, us , Contents A yearbook is a book of memories. Its pages record accomplishments and victories, disap- pointments and tears. The White Pine por- trays us, the seniors of 1958 - our classes, our activities, our teams, our teachers and our community. As you page through this book, our annual, remember that it represents Cloquet High School, 1958. 2 Page Page Page Page Page 4 Administration 16 . . . ......... Classes 42 . . . ..... Activities 84 .... Athletics 1 . . Advertising Dedication It is with great admiration and respect that we, the class of 1958, dedi- cate our edition of the White Pine to Mr.'William Johnson, a teacher who has meant much to us and to preceding classes. Although we are all aware of Mr. Johnson's rare sense of humor, few of us appreciate the true sincerity with which he teaches and advises us. Working with him invokes a feeling of quiet inspiriation and en- thusiasm. We, as students, also admire his inquisitive mind and search for knowledge. Many of us have known and worked with Mr. Johnson, but as a class remember his unsellish efforts in helping us prepare for the junior prom. As a result of his counsel, his hard work and his valuable time, we juniors were able to accomplish one of our most memorable and worthwhile projects. We are truly grateful. In the minor confusions and alarums with which a high school is beset, he moves quietly and surely, undisturbed by the noise and fret about him, towards the goal of teaching as much as possible about his subject - American History. l K 9 0 0 9 6,0 Onvfgb Q00 Q 0 0 5 9 4 Q 9 O 0 6 6 4 o'a'o'v'o'o'v'o'Q A,A,A,A,A,A.A. AOAQL X 4 6 6 A W x A O I O Admlnlstratlon The Principals . . . Interpret and Enforce FREDERICK WOLNER NICK WEISS Principal Asxistant Principal 5 EDWARD CHINNOCK Vocational Co-ordinator Industrial Education B.S., Iowa State RUTH ANDERSON ELIZABETH English ANDERSON B.S., University of Home Economics Minnesota M.A., University of Minnesota ETHEL BROWN JOHN BUYTAERT English English Social Studies Social Studies B.S., UMD B.S., Wisconsin State Their Responsibility-To Guide cmd Teach RAYMOND DOLAN Biology B.A., M.A., University of Minnesota HUGH FAIRBAIRN Industrial Education Transportation Director B,E., Mankato Teachers College M.A., University of Minnesota JOHN FITZE Instrumental Music B.M., Lawrence College ROBERT GERLACH GEORGE GILLESPIE Social Problems Eflgli-Sh B.S., River Falls State B.A., M2-C2.1eStCr ELIZABETH GUSTAFSON Home Economics B.S., University of Minnesota ELSIE KANER English Superior State Teachers College ADELINE HAAG VIRGINIA HANSEN Counselor Home Economics Math B.S., UMD B.S., University of Minnesota MA., Colorado State College of Education LUDWIG HITI Mathematics B.S., University of Minnesota M.S., University of Wisconsin DAWAYN JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSON Art History B.S., University of B.A., Harvard Minnesota B.S., University of Minnesota Their Obligation-To Counsel and Educate MARIE KENNEDY THOMAS Librarian KLOSKOWSKI B.S., University of Science Minnesota B.S., University of Minnesota EDWARD KRZEN SKI English B.S., University of Minnesota M.S., St. Cloud Teachers College PHILIP LARSON History Mechanical Drawing B.S., University of Minnesota DONN LEUSSLER Counselor H istary Human Relations - Occupations B.S., M.A., University of Minnesota GERHARDT LUTTER Industrial Education B.S., Mankato State Teachers College MARILYN JOAN McMILLAN GORDON NELSON MCLAUGHLIN Math English Science and B.S., St. Catherine Spanish Mathematics B.S., Augsburg B.S., UMD. Their Calling-To Coach cmd Direct EDITH NORMAN WILLIAM OBST JOHN OIST MILLARD OLSON School Nurse English Physical Education Driver Training R.N., Illinois Training B.A., M.E.D., B.S., Gustavus B.S., University of School Macalester Adolphus Minnesota M.A., University of Minnesota ANGELO PERGOL Business B.A., Gustavus Adolphus M.E., Colorado A 8: M College JOHN SAMPSON Instrumental Music B.M., Lawrence College M.M., McPhail HERBERT PETERSON Industrial Education B.S., University of Minnesota PALMER PETERSON Science B.S., Moorhead State College GILMOUR PIKE Science Mathematics B.A., Winona State Teachers College M.A., Macalester Their Aim-To Inform and Tutor DONALD SCHROEDER Vocal Music B.M., Lawrence College ROBERT SEIKKULA Social Studies B.S., UMD. ALMA SMITH Commercial B.S., Winona State Teachers College M.A., Colorado State College WILMA JOHN STAPLETON STAGEBERG Industrial Education Home Economics B.A., M.A., University B.S., UMD. of Minnesota MARILYN STARR Physical Education B.S., St. Cloud State Teachers College LAWRENCE URBANSKI English Social Studies B.S., St. Maris DOROTHY VERANTH Commercial B.S., St. Cloud Teachers College Their Duty-to Train and Discipline RUTH WESTROM ELIZABETH WILD Speech General Science B.A., Gustavus Adolphus B.S., St. Theresa 9 ELMER WOLFF Commercial B.S., Normal Industrial College EDWARD ZEMAN English Latin B.A., St. John's University ELOUISE ZENNER English Social Studies B.S., University of Minnesota DOROTHY WASSON M athematies B.E., St. Cloud Teachers College ROSEMARY ALLEN Social English B.S., Lawrence College fur, f .mv . 1v v , w Facuhy af- 'V Snaps 'vaun- Patron of the arts. Mind your p,s and q's! If this works wc'll bc thc first teachers on thc moon. This is how I grade. That's right, except. . xx 1 f 'LL lr is-5' 'R' The Administration Originates and Authorizes. 895' SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS CURRICULUM COORDINATOR E C Churchill Oliver Hoyum 12 l HENRY E. WALTER Chairman BERNARD CARLSON Clerk DARRYL MCKINNEY Director The Board of Education GREGORY M. MICKE Director In a democracy, an elected body governs the schools ARNE WHEINO Director ELLEN HEIKKINEN Dr. T. SCHANTZ- Secretary HANSEN Treasurer 13 Cooks and Custodions Perform Involuoble Services Among the unsung heroes of Cloquet High School are the cooks and custodians. Because of the large numbers of students eating in the school this year, a double lunch period was made necessary. In spite of this change, our cooks have prepared daily menus both nutritious and delicious. The custodians, whose thorough work often goes unnoticed, per- form a multitude of complex duties to keep the physical plant of our school functioning smoothly. A custodian must be a jack-of- all trades, as he keeps our buildings clean, warm and lighted. In the pictures at the left, FROM TOP TO BOTTOM, Mr. Mat- tinen adjusts master air controls, Mrs, V. johnson cuts vegeta- bles, and Mr, E. johnson inspects the boiler flame. BELOW, preparing a hot dish are Mrs. R. Johnson and Mrs. Franzen. Shown on the right, FROM TOP TO BOTTOM, Mrs. Turner cleans a mirror, Mr. Hagen is seen replacing a fuse and Mr. Braa- fladt prepares a work schedule. 14 sl t x... . ss mxm.. . , Xa '1 Office Assistants Serve Efficiently and Willingly Mr. Pike's assistants: Jean Erickson, Linnea Landstrom, and Principal's office: Marion Bishop. Carol Edwards, Myrt Land- Cheryl Watkins. strom, Peggy Hilton, jill Armstrong, Dorothy Hagen, and Judy Brechlin. Every year, a group of high school students give up their study hall periods for one hour each day to perform various secretarial duties in the offices of Mr. Wolner, Mr. Churchill, Mr. Leussler, and Mr. Pike. Their duties are many and varied, including typing, filing, distri- buting bulletins, running the switchboard, operating the intercom system and doing other errands that are necessary for the smooth functioning of our school. Because of the cooperation of the office assistants, Cloquet High School is more efficiently managed and operated. Mr. Leussler's office: Gail Thomas, Dorothy Ganter, Mary Switchboard operators: Martha Frets, Carol Waldorf, Karel Noreus, Judy Clark, Muriel Sharlow, Myrna Witte and Mr. Franklin, Miss Hella, Karecn Laaksonen, Beatrice Tougas and Leussler. Mary Kay Roy. 15 , o'o's 0 00000 000000 0000000 0 0,000,000,050 ' one 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A EISSBS 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 000 0 0A0A A A A0A0A0A0A0A0A x AN A We .1217 CLASS George GHICSPIB Edward s 31. and White Red Rose X' 7 Sk KAREN AALTO Karen Her sparkling eyes and lively look are seldom found in a lesson book. Vocational Training 4 5 Tri-Hi-Y 2 5 Pep Club 2,33 Prom Committee 35 Ninth Grade Chorus lg Bowling 3. HAROLD ALASPA Butch Never put of until to- morrow what you can put of 'lil day after tomorrow. ARMANDO ADAN UMandy!, A good man is modest in his speech but exceeds in his deeds. Student Council 45 A Cappella 45 Pep Club 43 Science Club 4g Shoe- scuffers 4 g Science inter- est group 43 Havana, Cuba, 1,2,3. School Begins Again. BARBARA ANDERSON SCBarb7! If silence were golden, Pd be a millionaire. White Pine 4g FHA 43 Pep Club 1,2,3,4g GAA 1,2,3,4g Oflice Assistant 33 Prom Committee 35 Bowling 4. Band Stars in Chicogo's Musiclcmd. PAULI NE ANDERSON Pauline Bother me not with stu- dies Ilm here for fun KAY JEAN ARBUCKLE HKay9! Take some pep, cheer- fulness, and gigglesg mix well and you have Kay. Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 White Pine 43 Pine Needle 4 g Class Play 3 5 Speech 35 Band 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 2 3 A Cappella 2,3,4g Pep Band 3,4 5 Spanish Club 4g Pep Club l,2,3,4g GAA 1,2,3g Prom Com- mittee 3g Madrigal's 3,4. ALVIN AHO SSAP, School must be good for something! Bus Patrol 2,3,4. DARLENE ANDERSON ffDaT!J She walks silently among us, but her absence would be noticed. Tri-Hi-Y 25 Bus Patrol 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,4. ELIZABETH BAMBERY liLiz1S Laughing eyes, flashing smile, charming ways and lots of style. Tri-Hi-Y 45 White Pine 45 Speech 45 A Cappella 2,3,4g Pep Club 1,2,3,4g GAA l,2,3,4g Cheer- leader 2,3,4g Prom Com- mittee 3g Speakers Bureau 4g FHA lg Ninth Grade Chorus 1. JEANNE BASSET Jeanne The only way to have a friend is to be one. A Cappella 2,3,4 5 Ninth Grade Chorus 15 FHA 3,45 GAA 35 Prom Com- mittee 3. JANET BASTIEN llJan9, Here's a girl with a heart and a smile, who makes the trouble of life worth- while. Vocational Training 45 White Pine 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45GAA l,2,35 Prom Committee 35 Play Com- mittee 3. Betty ond Armando Add o 'Foreign Air.' BERNARDINE BEAUPRE Bonnie Men may come and men may 30, But not if I can help it. Dramatics Club 15 Pep Club l,2. JANICE BECKLIN ilJan A shy girl, and one whose smile is a pleasure to meet. Pine Needle 45 FTA 2,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 FHA 2,45 Welcome Home, Joann ond Dove. ROBERT BECKRICH ffjel-ry!! He doesn't say much but everything he says is worth saying. Vocational Training 45 Class Play Committee 3. DONALD BELDEN Don School is the least of my worries. Bowling 45 Basketball 1. BERNARD BEAUPRE CCBern,l A lion among ladies, a man d77'l.0Tlg 771871. Student Council 15 Shoe- scuffers 45 Pep Club 3,45 Football 1,25 Track l,2, 35 Prom Committee 3. DAVID BECKRICH Harry All the world's a stage and I do my part of act- ing up, Student Council 1,25 Vo- cational Training 45 A Cappella 2,35 Ninth Grade Chorus 15 Foot- ball 35 Prom Committee 35 Skiing 1,2,3,4. HERBERT BELLINGHAM Herbie If there's nothing else to laugh at, make a circus of your own. Student Council 15 Class Play 35 Thespians 3,45 Football 3,4 5 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,25 Tennis 3,45 Hockey 45 Prom Committee 35 Play Com- --iittee 2,3,4. Football Homecoming-Buccaneers MARION BISHOP Bish,' Song, Sweet and Sassy Suits this little lassy. Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 5 White Pine 45 Pine Needle 3,45 A Cappella 253,45 Ninth Grade Chorus 15 FTA 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Madrigal Singers 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 GAA 25 Office Assistant 3,4 5 Prom Committee 3 5 Biol- ogy Club 4. ROBERT BOYER CKBobU In football and track Fd break my back, But not for any girl! Class Officer 45 Student Council 45 Ushers Club 35 FTA 35 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Play Com- mittee 3. Magazine Drive Sparked by 'Weeping Willy.' LLOYD BRUSEN Cillloydii Life is 1071 what you make it and 90W how you take it. A Cappella 253,45 Hockey 3,45 Aeronautics Club 3, 45 Archery Club 1,2. PHYLLIS BURNETTE llphyuli Whoever invented school sure was a crazy fool! FHA 4. DEE ANN BERG Dee Green is the apple of her eye. Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 White Pine 45 A Cappella 2,3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Office As- sistant 35 Prom Commit- tee 3 5 Play Committee 35 Madrigals 3,45 Ninth Grade Chorus 15 Shoe- scuffers 4. JUDY BRECHLIN iKJ'o0ts,! Some natural curl and a heart that's gone, This girlish miss whispers a song. Student Council 3,45 Tri- Hi-Y 45 White Pine 45 Pine Needle 45 FTA 3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Shoe- scuffers 45 Pep Club 152, 3,4 5 Ofiice Assistant 45 Prom Committee 35 Play Committee 3. for Souvenirs. , ' JOHN BUTLER Crush A pair of skis and lots of girls, Complete the desires of this boy with black curls. Student Council 35 Ush- ers 3,45 White Pine 45 Class Play 35 Speech 35 Mixed Chorus 15 Glee Club 15 Spanish Club 1,25 Pep Club 3,45 Sci- ence Club 2,3 5 Football 15 Baseball 15 Track 25 Skiing l,2,3,4 5 Student Manager 15 Prom Com- mittee 35Musical Groups 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA CARLSON Pat I love all the days in the week, especially Saturday and Sunday. PAULINE CARLSON Slpaulii A man is always better than a book. Student Council 45 Thes- pians 43 Speech 1,2,3,45 N.F.L. 2,3,4g A Cappella l,2,3,4g FTA 1,2,3,4g FHA 2,3,4g Pep Club 1, 2,3g Prom Committee 3g All-School Play Commit- tee 1,25 All-School Play 1 . Autobiography-This Is My Life. MARCELLA DEBELE csMarCyxa I like to work and do my :hare but giggles slip in unaware. Britton High School 15 Pep Club 43 GAA 3,43 FHA 4. TERRENCE DRECHSLER Decker The more I see of women the more I like my dog. Vocational Training 45 Mixed Chorus 2 3 ' Ninth Grade Chorus l. Macbeth Lives and Dies, ci Lesson to All. RONALD EDIN Ronnie Why worry about tomor- row today? Vocational Training 43 Hockey 1,2,3,43 Visual Aids 2. CAROL EDWARDS Eddie She's a quiet little lass until you :ee her out of class. Spanish Club 2 5 Ninth Grade Chorus lg Office Assistant 3,4-g Play Com- mittee 3. FREDERICK CONNER Freddy There is only one love for me - my ear. Hi-Y 1,2,3g Mixed Cho- rus 2,3,4g Ninth Grade Chorusg Pep Club 3g Bas- ketball lg Gymnastics lg Hockey 25 Visual Aids 3,4g Otlice Assistant 33 Prom Committee 35 All- School Play 1 5 Play Com- mittee 3. NORMAN EASTMAN East Why live if not to enjoy life. JEANETTE ENERSON Snooky She says little but that'.r no sign their not thinking. White Pine 4s Pine Nee- dle 4g Ninth Grade Cho- rus lg Bus Patrol 33 Spanish Club 2g Pep Club 1,2,4g Omce Assist- ant 3 5 Prom Committee 35 Play Committee 3. LAVERNE ENO Laverne Good things come in lit- tle packages. GAA 35 Prom Commit- tee 35 FHA 35 Cafeteria 2,3,45 Bowling 3. JEAN ERICKSON Jeannie Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. White Pine 45 Band 3,45 Latin Club 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Oflice Assistant 45 Prom Committee 35 Bowling 4. Sock Hop-A Tribute to Winter Sports. DALE FINHOLM Chip He can't be followed on a pair of skis, and amongst his classmates he can't be beat. Class Oiiicer 45 Student Council 253,45 Mixed Chorus 25 Archery 45 Bowling 45 Shoescuffers 45 Pep Club 35 Skiing 2, 354. PATRICK FORREST Pat Many a wicked wink he wunk, and many a smile he smole. Vocational Training 45 Football 45 Baseball 2,3,45 Hockey 3,45 Prom Committee 3. DE ANNA ESSIG Dee Dark brown eyes are dangerous things and often keep us from get- ting wings. Tri-Hi-Y 45 Pine Needle 45 FTA 45 Pep Club 45 GAA 3,45 FHA 3,45 Carlton High School l,2. KAREL JEAN FRANKLIN Karel Oh-how she loves a good time! Speech 45 A Cappella 2, 3,45 Ninth Grade Chorus 15 Oflice Assistant 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Play Committee 35 Pep Club 1,25 FHA 1. Social Class- Any Questions About Anything? - if MARTHA FRETS Marth With the wit with which she was endowed, Marth can cheer up any crowd. Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 5 White Pine 45 Pine Needle 3,45 Class Play 35 FTA 45 Spanish Club 45 Bowling 35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 GAA l,2,35 Tennis l,2, 3,45 Oliice Assistant 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Play Committee 3. KAREN FULTON Karen She has a smile no cloud could overcast. Class Oflicer 2,35 Stu- dent Council 15Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 White Pine 45 Pine Needle 45 A Cappella 2, 3,45 Ninth Grade Chorus 15 Madrigals 3,45 FTA 45 Spanish Club 25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Shoesculf- ers 45 GAA 2,35 Tennis 45 Prom Committee 35 Play Committee 3. DOROTHY GANTER Goose A pleasing personality brings its own rewards. GAA 15 Bowling 43 FHA 4. SUSANNE GANTER Nsueli Not very tall, really quite small,' She's sweet and nice and liked by all. Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4g White Pine 43 FTA 4g Shoe- sculfers 43 Pep Club 1,2, 3,45 GAA 15 Prom Com- mittee 3 3 Play Commit- tee 3,4. Holiday Ball-Fun for All. MARGARET GOLDEN ClMarg!! Let the world go as it may: I'lI take it anyway. Pep Club 1,2,3,43 GAA 1,2,3. Reviewing JONATHAN GUCKENBERG Gook I agree with no marfs opinion, I have a few of my own. Virginia High School 2g Basketball 4. ROBERT GROSS ClBobI! I study when Im tn the mood, but I'm strictly not a moody guy. Hockey 1,2,3,4. Our Grammar-Sink, Sunk. Sunk. KATHLEEN GUCKENBERG Kathie Sometimes sober, some- times gay, never intrud- ing or in anyone's way. Tri-Hi-Y l 5 Orchestra 15 FTA 1,23 FHA lg Pep Club 1,2,3g GAA 1,2,35 Baton Corps 1. CHESTER GILLETTE Hchetli I know a lot but just ean't think of it. Ninth Grade Chorus lg A Cappella 2,33 Bus Pa- trol 1,2g Pep Club 1,23 Shoesculfers 4. JOAN NE GRUBENLA NIO!! just a girl named jo, whom we're all glad to know. White Pine 4g Bus Patrol lg Prom Committee 3 5 Cafeteria 4. DAROLD GULLICKSON Character is made by what you stand for. Science Interest 45 Sci- ence Club 3,4. DEANNA GULLICKSON lCDeeiI A swell personality and sense of humor make Dee welcome in any crowd. Student Council 15 Tri- Hi-Y 2,3545 White Pine 45 Band 1,2,3,45 A Cap- pella 2,3,4 5 Accompanist, Musical Groups 1,2,3,45 FTA 45 Pep Band 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 DONALD HALLBACK llDon7! Whenever I feel like working I he down until the feeling passes. Bus Patrol 1 2 FREDERICK HANSON HFredu To our disadvantage, life is made up of work. A Concert Tradition-'Twos the Night Before Christmas? JULIA HANSON CKJUIN She's often quiet when passed in the hall, but she's always smiling and is a friend to all. Tri-I-Ii-Y 2,3,4 5 White Pine 45 Pine Needle 3,45 FTA 45 Latin Club 2,35 Shoescuffers 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 All-School Play Com- mittee 4 5 NANCY HENDRICKSON Nance Speaks little, does much. Tri-Hi-Y 25 White Pine 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Orches- tra 15 Pep Club l,3,45 GAA 1,35 Prom Commit- tee 3 5 Bowling 3,4, Our Christmas Party-Laughs, Lunch, and Loads of MARDELLE HIMANGO Mardy Mardy is always on the go. To have fun seems to be her primary goal. GAA 1' FHA 4 RICHARD HINTZ 5CDiCk33 If knowledge is a sure way to success, he will stop at nothing less. Honor Society 3,45 White Pine 45 Pine Needle 3,45 Speech 2,3,45 N.F.L. 2,3545 Debate 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 A Cappella 2,3,45 Boys' Quartet 1,2, 3,45 Madrigals 45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Junior Ro- tarian 4. PEGGY HILTON lfpegii Peg can work and she can smile, always neat and right in style. Class Oilicer 25 Student Council 45 Honor Society 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 White Pine 45 Pine Nee- dle 3,4 5 Mixed Chorus 15 FTA 45 Latin Club 2,3, 45 Bowling 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 GAA 3,45 Fun. WILLIAM HOPPE lKBiu,, He plays the game with all that's in him. Latin Club 25 Football 3,45 Basketball 253,45 Golf 1,2,3,4. MARGARET HUNTER Tommy,' An individualist with many talents, Margaret is one of those people who make life interesting. Class Oiiieer 35 White Pine 45 Pine Needle 2,3, 45 Class Play 35 A Cap- pella 2,3,45 Ninth Grade Chorus 15 C.A.P. Aero- nautics Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,45 GAA 1,4. Christmas JO ANN JENKINS KCJO71 Personality plus pep equals popularity. Class Ofhcer 1,2,35 Stu- dent Council 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 White Pine 45 Pine Needle 2,3,45 Class Play 35 Speech 45 N.F.L. 45 Orchestra 15 A Cappella 2,3,45 Musical Groups 3,45 Latin Club 2,35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Tennis 2, 3,45 Cheerleader l,2,3,4 . JOYCE JAAKOLA 0 A friendly smile makes things worth while. Bus Patrol 45 FHA 4. Vacation-Two Weeks to Relax. ROYJERDE Ullerdi! Let s not always think of serious thingsg life is too short. Vocational Training 4, Marietta Public School 1. Sno-Ball-Vacation Highlight-A Gala Event. DAVID JOHNSON Mort He stands in his own light. Student Council 1,2,3,45 Honor Society 3,45 White Pine 45 Pine Needle 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Speech 2,3,45 N.F.L. 2,3,45 De- bate 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 A Cappella 2,3,45 Madri- gals 3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Track 3,45 Junior Rotarian 45 Boys' Quartet 1,2,3,45 Science Club 4. JAMES JOHNSON KCJim!7 I believe in taking life easy. Vocational Training 4. BARBARA JOHNSON Barbs Lots of zuork and lots of lun, Whatever Barb does is well done. Vocational Training 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 White Pine 45 Pine Needle 2,3, 45 Dramatics Club 15 Mixed Chorus 15 Honor Chorus 15 Spanish Club 2,35 Bowling 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 GAA 4. LINDA JOHNSON Linda Ambition is required to tackle the obstacles on the ladder of suegess. Class Officer 1,45 Student Council 1,45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 White Pine 45 Pine Needle 45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,45 GAA l,2,3,45 Bowling 45 Ninth Grade Chorus 15 White Pine Editor. ROBERT JOHNSON iGBob3, More good points than a pack of pins. Student Council 45 Hi-Y 25 White Pine 45 Pine Needle 45 Ninth Grade Chorus 15 A Cappella 2, 3,45 Musical Groups 45 Shoescuffers 45 Pep Club 45 Football 25 Junior Ro- tarian 45 Student Manager 3,4 5 Prom Com- mittee 3. RONALD JOHNSON Ron Speech is great but si- lence is greater. Speech 15 Track 45 Stamp Club 4. Sno-Day-Seniors Top Events. Jo ANN JUBIE All work and no play would make her a dull girl. Pep Club 3 FHA 3 4 ELAINE KANER Elaine Her charms are many, her faults are few. Honor Society 3,45 Tri- Hi-Y 253,45 White Pine 45 Pine Needle 2,3,45 N.F.L. 3,45 Debate 3,45 Dramatics Club 15 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Latin Club 3,45 Ninth Grade Chorus 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Play Commit- tee 3. Semester Exams-The Halfway Mark. DAVID KUJAWA fiK0Ch1! I get up at the crack of dawn, stuf up the crack and go back to bed. Football 3 4 KAREEN LAAKSONEN Kamen Considerate, kind, and neat, a combination that can't be beat. Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 White Pine 45 A Cappella Pep Club 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,45 Cheerleader 15 Office Assistant 3,45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Play Commit- tee 35 Bowling 45 Ninth grade Chorus 1. DIANE JOKELA Diane just a likeable girl with a likeable way. Student Council 25 Tri- Hi-Y 25 White Pine 45 Band 3,45 Ninth grade chorus 15 A Cappella 2, 3,45 Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,45 Prom Committee 35Play Committee. WILLIAM KORPI Wild Bill Why do things today that can be put of till tomorrow. ROGER LAFONTAINE BROS!! I was not made f0f climbing the tree of knowledge. A Cappella 2,3,45 Stu- dent Manager 2,35 Shoe- scuffers 4. JOANN LA LOND LSJON A friendly air and a will to please are the keys that will open her door to success and happiness. Tri-Hi-Y 45 White Pine 45 Pep Club 45 Bowling 45 Maury High School, Norfolk, Virginia 1,2,3. MYRTLE LANDSTROM flMyrt,l A cheery smile, laughing eyes, and a joyful heart add up to make Myrt's vibrant personality. White Pine 45 Ninth Grade Chorus 15 Bus Pa- trol 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 2,3545 Bowling 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Office Assistant 45 Prom Committee 35 Play Com- mittee 3. Judy and Joe Reign Supreme. JOHN LA TOUR lKJack7! He may be quiet, he may be shy, but here's a lad who's an all right guy. JUDITH LA VOI Judy She has a virtue few other girls have silence Carlton High School 1 2 A Homecoming We'Il Never Forget. CAROL LIEN Carrie The thing that goes the farthest toward making life worthwhile, that costs the least and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. Tri-Hi-Y 2,45 Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 1,25 GAA 152,45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Ninth Grade Chorus 1. SUZANNE LINDQUIST Sue Variety is the very spice of life, and I am one variety. Vocational Training 4. ROSETTA LANE KCROSYH Sometimes sober, some- times gay, never intrud- ing in anyone's way. Cadott High School 1- FHA 45 Cafeteria 4. J MIKE LERITZ Mike A quiet boy who minds his own business. WALTER LONGSYO Ilwaltii Many times he has noth- ing to say, but we know that that's just Walter's way. Student Council 15 Bowl- ing 43. Football 1 g Track 1,2,3,4. Debaters Journey to State. JOSEPH MACKAI CKJOCQQ The spark of the baske- teers, foe scores as high with his classmates as he does in sports. Class Oflicer 33 Pep Club 4 3 Basketball 1,2,3, 43 Baseball 1,2,3,4g Prom Committee 3. ALBERT MARTIN NAIS, An A in a test now and then makes up for the assignments I don't hand in. A Cappella 2,3,4g Sci- ence Club 1,2,3,45 Basket- ball 2,35 Visual Aids 1,2, 3,4g Prom Committee 35 Play Committee 35 Ninth Grade Chorus 1. Liberals and Progressives Strive GERALD MASLOWSKI lGJerry77 Always jolly and quite carefree, life may be dull but never he. Vocational Training 4 3 Hi-Y 1,23 Mixed Chorus l,2,'3g Football l,2,3. ELIZABETH MAYNE ClBetty7l She's pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on. Londonderry, Northem Ireland 1,2,3g Student Council 4g White Pine 4g Speech 45 A Cappella 4 3 Pep Club 4. I ADOLF LUOMALA KlLeftyH School is just another one of those things. Vocational Training 4. MORRIS MARTINDALE IlJac!! My tongue within my lips I reigng For who talks much must talk in vain. Science Club 1,2,3. MARGARET MCINTYRE llMac7, A great deal of mischief lies beneath her calm exterior. Vocational Training 4-g Pep Club 15 Office As- sistant 3. MARY MEISNER llMaryU Mary has a smile as warm as the sun and a pleasant hello for everyone. Pep Club 1,3545 GAA l,2,45 Cheerleader 25 Prom Committee 3. Ski HENRY MOLLER Hank Footballs aren't all he catches. Class Play 35 Speech 45 N.F.L. 45 Debate 45 A Cappella 2,3,4 5 Span- ish Club 25 Football 2,3, 45 Basketball 25 Tennis 2,3,45 junior Rotarian 45 Madrigals 35 Ninth Grade Chorus 1. MILTON MICKELSON f-Many The subject is quite bor- ing, the class is very deep, I'd skip senior English, but I really need the sleep. Track 3 Team Captures State Title SUSAN MONSERUD The ABC's of popularity -Ability, Beauty, Co- operation. Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 White Pine 45 Pine Needle 3,45 Class Play 35 Speech 3,45 N.F.L. 3,45 Orchestra l5 A Cappella 2,3,45 Ninth Grade Chorus 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Madrigals 45 Spanish Club 45 Ma- jorettes 2,3,4 5 Prom Committee 35 Play Com- mittee 2,3 5 String En- semble 4. 'Jacks' Cagers Best Ever. DALE MULLEN Chico Women will be the death of me but what a pleas- ant way to die. JOHN MYRMEL lCJohn!, He may appear to be the strong silent type, but don't let that fool you: there's mischief in those eyes. Ninth Grade Chorus 15 Bowling 4. 29 MARGARET MIESBAUER llMugsH Smile with intent to do mischief. Vocational Training 45 Ninth Grade Chorus 15 Oflice Assistant 35 Prom Committee 3. DAVID MORKEN lCDave9! I am only an average man but, by George, I work harder at it than the average man. Class Ofiicer 45 Student Council 45 Vocational Training 45 Hi-Y 2,35 White Pine 45 Class Play 35 Ninth Grade Chorus 15 A Cappella 2,35 Pep Club 45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Student Manager 45 Prom Committee 35 Play Committee 3,45 Shoe- scuflers 4. MURIEL NASENIUS llKim7l Friendly heart with many friends. Vocational Training 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 Class Play 35 Thespians 45 Pep Club 152,35 Prom Committee 35 All School Play Com- mittee 2. CAROL NELSON Nellie Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice. Tri-Hi-Y 253,45 White Pine 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Pep Club 2,3545 GAA 1,2,3,4 5 Cheerleader 15 Prom Committee 35 Play Committee 35 Ninth Grade Chorus 15 Biology Club 45 Bowling 45 Mixed Chorus 1. ESTRALITA NELSON NRita91 Her heart is not her own. White Pine 45 A Cappella 2,3545 Ninth Grade Cho- rus 15 Bus Patrol 3,45 Prom Committee 3 5 Cafe- teria 354. Jane Eyre-A Classic Comes to C. H. S. ANRITA NIELSEN Rita Twinkle, twinkle goes her eyes, who I wonder is the guy? Vocational Training 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 White Pine 45 Pep Club 1,2,35 GAA 15 Prom Committee 35 Play Committee 3. CAROL NIININEN Carrie Miss Monitor of Cloquet High. Ninth Grade Chorus 15 Pep Club 2,3, GAA 152, Bowling 354. Our Second Prom-This Year We're Guests. 1 LARRY OLSON Larry He's quiet but he'll get there. Civil Air Patrol 45 Aero- nautics Club 4 5 Track 2. 30 HARRY NEWBY Butch My heart goes where the golf ball goes. Class Oihcer 1,25 Stu- dent Council 15 Hi-Y 25 A Cappella 2,3,45 Ninth Grade Chorus 15 Boys' Quartet l,2,3,45 Madri- gal Singers 45 Pep Club 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Golf 152,354 5 Prom Com- mittee 3. MARY NOREUS Mar An A-I girl with lots of style-beauty, brains and pleasant smile. Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 5 White Pine 45 Pine Needle 3,45 Speech 45 Dramatics Club 15 FTA 3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3545 Latin Club 2,35 Ninth Grade Chorus 15 Shoescuffers 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Office As- sistant 4 5 Prom Commit- tee 35 Play Committee 3. DAVID PARKS Dave He isrft well knowng but those who know him like him. KENNETH PARKS llKenU The silent men are, after all, the best of men. Track 3. ELAINE PELOFSKE Elaine She appears quiet, but appearances are deceiving. Pep Club 45 GAA 1,25 Prom Committee 3 Thanks to the Kiwanis-Another Post Prom. RAMONA PIGMAN Mean Whatever is popular de- serves attention. Honor Soeiety 35 Tri- Hi-Y 3,45 White Pine 45 Pine Needle 2,3,45 Class Play 35 Speech 3,4 5 A Cappella 2,3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Madrigals 3,45 Ninth Grade Chorus 15 Pine Needle Editor. NANCY PREVOST I CNan1! To work or not to work,' that is the question. White Pine 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 GAA l,2,35 Prom Committee 35 Bowling 4. JEAN POIRIER S5J'ean59 It is always in season for her to learn. Honor Society 3,4 5 Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,45 White Pine 45 ACappella l,2,3,45 FTA 3,45 Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,25 Office Assist- ant 35 Prom Commit- tee 3. Finally-Final Exams BARBARA REED Barbie Only weeds grow tall, so I'll stay small. White Pine 45 Pep Club 3,45 GAA 3,45 Prom Committee 3. KAREN PETERSON Karen Look like an angel, acts like one too, but you never can tell what an angel will do. Cromwell 1,2,35 Voca- tional Training 4. JOAN POIRIER Joanie Happy-go-lucky and full Of PGP, This senior girl is really hep. Student Council 3,45 Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,45 White Pine 45 Pine Needle 45 FTA 3,45 Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 GAA l,2, 3,45 Office Assistant 35 Prom Committee 35 Play Committee 35 Shoescuff- ers 3,4. KAREN REYNOLDS Karen A friendly girl with eyes of brown, a ready smile and never a frown. White Pine 45 Band 1,2, 3,45 Latin Club 3,45 Pep Club 45 Bowling 4. PATRICIA ROSENTHAL Pat Friendliness is her motto. Vocational Training 4, Pep Club l,2,3,4g GAA 1,2,3,4-5 Office Assistant JAMES SELEN 1m None but himself can be his equal. Vocational Training 4g Mixed Chorus l,2,3g 3, FHA 1. Visual Aids 2,3. Bock to Nature at Joy Cooke Pork. CATHERINE SKUTEVIK sccathysa Happy am I, from care I am free, Why aren't you all con- tented like me? MARLYS STONE HMar!1 A redhead without the Irish temper. Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4g FHA 1, 2,3,4g Pep Club 1,2. GAA 3. Kid Day-Our Actions Are Jusiified. BONNIE SWANSON Bonnie A contagious giggle and twinkling eyes make her so likable. Vocational Training 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,33 Band 1,2, 3,4 g A Cappella 25 Pep Band 2,33 Pep Club 1,25 Prom Committee 35 Ninth Grade Chorus 1. JOHN SWIERCESKI Johnny For a bashful boy he gets into a lot of mischief 3 . Q1 -4 ,.,. ,jg . . . Vocational Training 4. . Q, r FRANCES SHANDA lCFran,! High school days ean't compare with high school nights. Pep Club l,2,3g GAA 1, 2,33 Prom Committee 33 Play Committee 35 FHA 45 Bowling 3,4. TOM SUNNARBORG llT0m,Y A tiptop fellow, athletic and brightg with all his talents he ll do all right. Student Council 35 Hi-Y 2,35 A Cappella 2,3,4g Football 3,4 5 Basketball 2,3,4g Madrigals 4g Boys' Quartet l,2,3,4. EMMA ROSE TAMILLO Emma There's a twinkle in her eyes and mischief all around her. Vocational Training 45 FHA 15 Bowling 3. JEAN TAMMINEN l5Tammy!! She is quiet and reserved, but how well we knowg where success is waiting she is sure to go. White Pine 45 Band 3,4 5 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Pep Club 3,4 g Prom Commit- tee 35 Calumet, Michi- gan 1,2. EVELYN THORNBLAD ISEVN Evelyn's the quiet kind, a better friend you'll never find. Tri-Hi-Y 45 White Pine 45 Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4g GAA l,2, 3,4g Prom Committee 3, Bowling 4. Past, Present, and Future-Senior Banquet. BEATRICE TOUGAS UBea7l Able and active with brains and poise, She does a lot with out much noise. White Pine 45 Pine Nee- dle 3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Office Assistant 3,4 g Prom Committee3g Bowling 35 FHA 1,2,3,4. HARRIET VNUK Toots The laughter of girls is, and ever was, among the delightful sounds of the earth. Vocational Training 45 FTA 1,2g Pep Club 1,2, 3, GAA 1,2. Solemn, Serious, Reverent-B GAIL WALSH lGGail!1 She is A in every way, in looks, in study, and in play. White Pine 4 5 Band 3,4 5 A Cappella 2,35 Ninth Grade Chorus 1 3 FTA 4 3 Pep Club 3,4 g Prom Committee 35 Bowling 4. JERON WARD llJerryI! Work fascinates meg I could look at it all day. Archery Club l,2,3. CAROL WALDORF Waldo A girl who has friends, and shows herself friendly. White Pine 43 FTA 3,4g Bowling 4g Pep Club 2, 3,45 GAA 1,2,3,4g Office Assistant 45 Prom Com- mittee 3. accalaureate. FREDRICK WEEDMAN Bulldozer He's where the girls aren't. Student Council 23 Foot- ball 2,3,43 Track 25 Ski- ing 3,4. quantity. ARTHUR ,,Dinny,, WOJCIEHOWSKI A little lass with a bit of dash. judge me not by my szze, quality counts more than Vocational Training 4. DENISE WOODWARD Vocational Training 43 FHA 13 Pep Club 1,2,3,4g GAA 1,2,3g Oflice Assist- ant 3. Robes, Tassels-Hail and Farewell CAROL WRIGHT Carrie It's nice to be natural if you're naturally nice. Latin Club 3,49 FHA 4g Pep Club 1,25 GAA 15 Prom Committee 3. Our first class play. The End at Last. SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Richard Loons Homecoming planners. 34 Pillow, anyone? Cfficers Plan Class Events CLASS OF '59 OFFICERS President .............. Barb Johnson Vice President . . . .... Ethel Kultala Secretary ...... ..... L iz Harmala Treasurer . . . , . Kathy Mattinen CLASS OF 60 CLASS OF '61 OFFICFRS OFFICERS President President David Pudas Jim Hella Vice President Marilyn Arbuckle Secretary Liz Hendrickson Treasurer Doris Abrahamson Vice President Karen Hallback Secretary Gretchen Schneider Treasurer Joan Borgfelt Class of '59 ROW I: B. Johnson, D. Williams, B. LeBrasseur, J. Schubert, J. Spurlin, G. Carlson, M. Matteson, B. Johnson, D. Ketola, K. Anderson. ROW 2: N. Riihiluoma, D. Foster, J. Delling, R. Gamache, J. Buczynski, W. Brustad, L. Walton, L. Hill, D. Edin, L.Kortie, A. Erickson, R. Riel, H. Bromme. ROW 3: D. Lundquist, J. Partanen, A. Damon, K. Nielson, J. Eberius, D. Parenteau, D. Millen, S. Scheibe, B. Bagne, L. Hunter, D. Gravning, D. Carlson, S. Ek- lund, J. Knickerbocker. ROW 1: M. Weeks, A. DuLong, M. Sharlow, K. Mattinen, D. Hagen, J. Krohn, C. Watkins, S. Pudas, M. Martindale. ROW 2: B. Grafstrom, D. Hanson, L. Miesbauer, D. Blake, T. Mondeau, Erickson, F. Setterquist, M. Decker, Johnson, T. Burggraff, Mr. Krzenski. ROW 3: J. Gotzh, P. Ches- kie, M. Hill, A. Anway, B. Nielson, M. Bodin, G. Rahn, H. Pertler, D. Bjorklund, J. Panger. ROW I: D. Mayrand, D. Brademan, Isaacson P. Sundeen, G. Bambery, D. Singpiel, M. Gillespie C. Jones, D. Hennum. ROW 2: Mr. Obst, L. Stev- ens, V. Burcalow, D. Schelonka, P. Foster, S. Erkkila J. Clark, J. Morrisette, N. Lee, P. Lee. ROW 3 B. Lemm, N. Nelson, A. Hella, L. Johnson, C. Peder- son, G. Thomas, L. Beckstrom, T. Olson. 1 1 ROW I: G. White, M. Roy, J. Golen, K. Rosbacka, E. Harmala, M. Witte, L. Landstrom, E. Kultala, R. Laine. ROW 2: Mr. Johnson, B. Boyer, G. Carl- son, L. Shotley, P. Vincent, J. Berg, R. Myrmel, R Lee. ROW 3: J. Jenski, W. Shipley, M. Jutila, R Hendrickson, T. Sam, R. Wendling, D. Sullivan. ROW I.' R. Aho, V. Breen, B. Rostveit, G. Juola J. Millen, K. Hallback, P. Halvorson, P. Painter, L. Sage. ROW 2: R. Arthur, L. Mattson, M. Olson E. Roy, P. Mrosla, S. Fiske, A. Heine, J. Evenson ROW 3: Mr. Johnson, P. Freeman, P. Granholm, C. Rasen, J. Larson, L. Luukkonen, D. Koski, D Koski. Juniors ROW I.' L. Waldorf, M. Novacinski, J. Perttula, C. Johnson, S. Lemm, C. Hanson, D. Heino, M Badger, J. Swanson, M. Lee. ROW 2: Miss Smith A. Heine, J. LaVoie, J. Saim, S. Niskanen, Am1- strong, B.Kupsc, D. Danielson, S. Heimsjo. ROW 3: W. Brunner, J. Handran, G. Walsh, W. Schroeder, D. Hamish, A. Coathup, D. Stein, B. Gilchrist. J ROW I: J. Dunaiski, E. Bergquist, J. Marciniak, J. Beck- strom, C. Johnson, J. Hella, J, Chillen, J. Armstrong, W. Watkins, C. Burton. ROW 2: J. Blossom, A. Paun-a, D. Nelson, M. Olson, G. Leritz, R. Noska, R. Berg, J. Wagtsk- jold, L. Myking. ROW 3: F. Waldorf, R. Carlson, H. Moehrke, P. Sarazin, D. DeLarosby, B. Swanson, R. Pre- vost, J. Klinga, Mr. Fairbafim. Class of '60 ROW I: J. Lee, K. Luke, K. Aijala, C. Anderson, I. Kjoberg, C. Beaupre, M, Meisbauer, S. Tario, R. Ahlgren, J. Card. ROW 2: Mr. Nelson, M. Super, R. Jerde, B. Schmitz, C. Oswald, P. Smith, C. Berglund, S. Grubenla, J. Anderson. ROW 3: D. Walsh, C. Strand, T. Gaylord, K. Johnson, D. Laine, D. Jarvi, C. Reynolds, M. Brustad, S. Hegge, P. Kranz. ROW I: M. Gorrill, R. Ahlgren, D. Bambery, L. Myrrnel, D Green, D. Woodward, R. Bolme, W. Michaud, M. Engebritson, D. Hilton. ROW 2: C. Golla, N. Novak, J. Peil, L. Mattila B. Karp, G. Berglund, J. Conner, E. Hendrickson, F, Kujawa J. Lightfoot. ROW 3: W. Williams, E. Pastika, K. Klinga J. Sheff, G. Nielson, J. Johanson, G. Casey, G. Maki, K Poferl, J. Tucker. ROW I: R. Lindgren, J. Bernicke, K. Hill, C. Johanson, L. Fuller, N. Anway, S. Koski, K. Thompson, C. Richardson, J. Allen. ROW 2: Miss Veranth, D. Winquist, S. Savage, K. Nelson, J. Berg, J. LaDoux, R. Burns, J. Johnson, C. Towslee, K Westlund ROW 3' D Pertler R Case V Willis . . . . , . y, . , L. Brenny, D. Hancock, R. Ulvestad, R. Stone, L. Backe, R. Kurki, R. LaVoie. Sophomores ROW I: S. Kaner, R. Kurki, T. Canfield, D. Osen, D. Jenkins, R. Pollard, G. Ayres, T. Nielsen, L. Backe, D. Hilton. ROW 2: L. Rudeen, D. Trettle, B. Erickson, N. Parks, K. Kromm, K. Franklin, B. Tougas, J. Psyck, D. Abrahamson, Mr. Dolan. ROW 3: D. Johnson, J. Sundeen, A. Howman, J. Hokkanen, K. Iwasko, D. Paulson, M. Typpo, B. Roginski. ROW 1: P. Maki, M. Arbuckle, L. Moller, E. Loye, K Strain, W. Hubbell, K. Gamache, B. Aho, S. Eldien, B. Berg- strom. ROW 2: L. Kimber, R. Waisanen, H. Lowry, M Savage, S. Kamunen, N. Korby, P. Leppa, P. Wimmer J Johnson, F. Shipley, Mr. Seikkula. ROW 3: W. Mickelson, J. Anderson, L. Mrosla, T. Trettel, M. Smith B. Beltt G Cordle, D. Pudas, E. Sage, M. Lamminen. i , l Class of '61 ROW I: N. Jenkins, S. Smith, J. Moll, S. Hillengass, S. Koskela, J. Pelofske, M. Vaillant, J. Gustafson, E. Haro. ROW 2: Miss McMillan, M. Vincent, S. Blair, S. Freeman, J. Johnson, B. Bassa, Nelson, A. Evcnson, T. Butler. ROW 3: J. Marjamaa, K. Otterson, E. LeMay, D. Hugdahl, K. Gustafson, D. Nelson, K. Berg, B. Ranta, R. Peterson. ROW 4: D. Lemberg, R. Mattson, G. Backe, J. Harmala, G. Fuller, B. Juran, Minkkinen, J. Hansen, Jaakola. ROW I: L. Carlson, B. Rautio, R. McCarthy, E. Wolner, B. Nordquist, G. Schneider, K. Johnson, F. Clemens, R. Welton. ROW 2: R. Raina, K. Glader, G. Berg, J. Lavick, S. Johnson, S. Kummala, S Swanson, C. Nelson, L. Diver, R. Belden, Mr. Per- gol. ROW 3: Mr. Pike, G. Norrgard, P. Hanson R. Hyttinen, G. Jutila, R. Mitchell, T. Tester, L Nelson, T. Spurlin, E. Johansen, T. Boyer, R. Crider. ROW I: R. Hallback, S. Floe, J. Pollak, T. Holmes, P. Heimsjo, J. Borgfelt, J. Dormanen, K. Peterson N. Sireen. ROW 2.' Mr. Zeman, D. Wurtz, M. Berg Johnson, J. Reed, C. Knickerbocker, J. Bimberg . Bengson, L. Cope. ROW 3: J. Luke, D. Kivisto T. Munkins, J. Rudnicki, K. Shotley, L. Girard S. Thomas, M. Schroeder. ROW 4: H. Shanda, C Pappas, R. Freeman, T. Panger, R. Nyholm, W Nelson, T. Crewson, R. Kjoberg. J. D - ... .- ., . 1 .1 y g Q, 5 x 7 ROW I: S. Paarni, D. Filby, D. Bengson, S. Kas tanek, K. Hillman, C. Boyer, R. Purdy, A. Niskanen, J. Marjamaa. ROW 2: Mr. Kloskowski, P. DeMars, E. Melin, R. Tougas, D. Moehrke, L. Gurno, C Burggraff, R. Terho, E. Johnson, J. Valley, E. Lahti ROW 3: D. Clark, G. Witte, D. Nagorski, M. Ketola J. Iverson, S. Joseph, F. Reynolds, G. Gamache, N Beltt. 7 ROW I: L. Warren, E. Edwards, L. Walman, S. Sarff, J. Chard, L. Sessler, D. Randelin, G. Pollard, C. Beck. ROW 2: B. Pasko, S. Smith, C. Webber, M. Plante, J. Underwood, L. Fester, D. White, S. Maier, M. Beckrich. ROW 3: Miss Haag, K. John- son, B. Bjerkriess, T. Kimber, A. Meger, J. Glatt, N. Blesener, M. Wennerlund, J. Levinski. ROW 4: D. Olson, J. Hansen, J. Evers, M. Carter, M. Pert- tula, D. Johnson, R. Anderson, E. Follett, D. Fiske. Freshmen .L -1- 1-.7 -w.'w1vmat2l ROW I: D. Jokela, L. Longsyo, D. McGinnis, S. Mattinen, J. Hanson, S. Wheaton, C. Smith, G. Anderson, N. Schubert. ROW 2: J. Roy, K. Myrmel, M. Nelson, T. Nieminen, M. Eno, D. Hurtig, T Schroeder, C. Aho, K. Hallback. ROW 3: Bruscn, G. LaTour, C. Singpiel, D. Christensen, R. Cart- wright, M. Peterson, L. Kolodge, Mrs. Anderson. ROW 4: G. Golden, T. Merfeld, B. Wendling, R Carlson, D. Lampi, P. Johnson, B. Settcrquist, T Nydecn, G. Dean. 0 0 0000 00000 000000 0000000 00000009 060,000.00 300 A U Wl I0 . 0.5, :E:?.',0,0t0f0?::t'0 N .A 0 t. . t. 35 u f , gm 'i '- .,. . Nw ix : . V' ' x Council Sparks Forelgn Exchange Student Program. The student council of Cloquet High School is composed of homeroom representatives of the four upper grades. In addition to these persons, our two foreign exchange students and class officers are also members. Besides acting as the student governing body, the council plans and carries out three major projects each yearfthe magazine drive, Sno- day, and the talent show. The magazine drive, an annual event raises money to help support extracurricular activities of Cloquet High School. The talent show, held in the spring, offers an opportunity for our students to perform before the public, in addition, the council uses the proceeds to help pay for our foreign exchange students. ill In the pictures at the right, FROM TOP TO BOTTOM are the senior representatives, the junior represent- atives, and the sophomore repre- sentatives. The freshman council members are shown at the left. 44 Sno-Day Weather Was Perfect, Too. The second annual Sno-day, sponsored by the stu- dent council was held February 1, at Pinehurst Park. An all-day program of winter sports attracted 200 students. The climax of the day's events was a championship broomball game between the juniors and seniors with the upperclassrnen emerging as victors. ' s .,,-v . ' V, M Set to slide are Joan, Kay, Muggs, Mary, and Marilyn. Liz - our snowbird. Snowshoe race nears finish with Sherry ahead, Joan second, and Cookie last. Dave is the judge. Broomball action. Exhnustcd dogs rest. White Pine-Modern History, 1957-1958 Many things go into the making of a yearbook - time, worry, money, anxiety, and hard work. The staff of the 1958 White Pine has labored continually to make this annual the finest ever. This year the VVhite Pine is not only to serve as a memory book for seniors and underclassmen, but also to portray, to the citizens and community of Cloquet, the ideas, activities and interests of Cloquet's high school students. This, then, is a representative of Cloquet High School - 1958. The financial burden of the VVhite Pine is carried by the businessmen and merchants of the Cloquet area. The solicitation of funds was under- taken last fall by Advertising Manager David Johnson and a commit- tee of able workers. As a result of David's efforts, the White Pine staff was able to purchase a new camera for the use of our photographer- adviser, Mr. Gillespie. The circulation effort too was very successful, with the number of sales exceeding those of previous years. Deanna Gullickson was circulation manager. After the financial matters had been concluded, the actual construction of the yearbook began. The job of writing and laying out pages was per- formed by a staff of twenty-five members, headed by editor, Linda John- son. The end-product, our 1958 White Pine, features more pages, a special basketball addition, generally modernized layout, and a unique cover and division page idea. s-. as TY U. IHS lik Ol' i HW' K L konen and M rt Lzmdstrom study Linda Johnson editor and Ceorge Gillespie adviser Karen Fulton, Bob Jghnggni green 33 5 y . Looking for scnior sayings are Peg Dick llintz and Linda discuss David Johnson - advertising manager and Deanna Gullickson - circulation manager Hilton, Joan pr,rrrCr3 Sue MOUSE, rover drsign. check financial records. rud Margaret Hunter and Jean Tnmminf-n , ,,, F ,n . 1 9, , - , N f - I lx af . Nancy llf-ndrivkson, Nancy Provost and Barbara An- Typing Copy for the White Pine are Evelyn Paging through somv '1nnu'1ls ar Anrit N'l M 5 r . - 1 . C I1 IC son, yrt dcrson plan tliv advertising Campaign. Thornblad, Barbara Johnson, Joann LaLond, and Landstrom and Karon Reynolds. Carol Nelson. 47 n X . G 2 et f .wt . ,,,,gQ Uiil X M N Q .t if , 1 x ' .wr 5 sk it 'L N. .Ut I'gtlu'mi.11rl - W S iflilil' 'K , . 0 we xixml xlxlw l 5'9 'sr' S-so? , Mona Pigmcm Heads Pine Needle Staff In its thirty-third year of publication, our school newspaper, the Pine Needle, continued to maintain the high journalistic standard for which it is noted. The staff of thirty reporters, headed by editor, Mona Pigman, and adviser, George Gillespie, published twelve issues of the paper. This year the staff also published two special editions in honor of the 1958 All-Athletic Homecoming and the 1958 District 26 Basket- ball Championship. Through the writing of school news events, columns, reviews, and special features, Pine Needle reporters are provided with an op- portunity to gain actual writing experience in journalism. Mona and Mr. Gillespie check h eadlincs. Mr. Fairbairn interviewed by Beth and Gail. Arlene and Evern struggle with layout. Student Operators Serve C. H. S 50 The Audio-visual Aids Club is an efiicient organization which serves our school in a variety of ways. Handling the sound projectors, op- erating tape recorders and maintain- ing phonographic equipment are only a few of their many indispensable functions. Through the guidance of their ad- viser, Mr. Pike, the club members are constantly being taught new ways and methods of operation in addition to the proper care of machines. The members of the Audio-visual Aids Club are shown here with their adviser, Mr. Pike. The members are, from left to right: Dale Manley, David Oja, Bradley Johnson, Dennis Hanson, Fred Conner, Leland Mies- bauer, and Mike Jutila. Teaching Is Their Future The Caroline Rinkel Chapter of the Future Teachers of America is an organi- zation of students who are interested in education as their future profession. This year, with a membership of approximately 30 students, the club performed several service projects. During American Education Week the members served refreshments at the annual Open House, and during Easter vacation they sold Easter lilies for the crippled children. At the end of the year, the club sent five students to Winona, Minnesota for the annual state convention. At this convention Evern Roy, president of the Cloquet Chapter, was elected president of the State Future Teachers of America. President Evern and Miss Haag, adviser. fu. n if 1 M . X X Miss Haag, E. Roy, B. Kupsc, J. Poirier, P. Carlson, T. Munkers, M. Witte, M. Matteson M. Noreus, Poirier, Brecklin, B. johnson, S. Erkkila, L. Johnson, Hanson, K. Arbuckle. Judy Brecklin, vice presidentg Evern Roy, presidentg Bar- bara Johnson, trezisurerg Mary Noreus, secretary. 51 among the lcw groups at Cloquet High School whose Our Welcoming Committee-The Ushers THE USHERS ARE FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Jutila, T. Merfeld, D. Hugdall, C. Rey- nolds, T. Nielson, M. Nielson, P. Sarazin, M. jutila, and supervisor Mr. johnson. 'l'hc ushcrs, whose motto is service and courtesy, are outstzuicling work is oftcn unrewarded. These boys are al- ways st-cn at school functions, passing out programs, swct-ping floors, seating people and generally helping out others. Unclcr thc dircction of hir. DaVVayn Johnson, the club is organized at thc beginning of the school year and con- tinucs its work until school closes the following June. As 11 trihutc to the boys for their services, a party or trip is usually hcltl for thvin at the end of the year. Jerry Blossom hands out programs. Monte Olsen waits for visitors 52 FHA MEMBERS: Mary Ann Badger, JoAnn Jubie, Beatrace Tougas, and Jean Basset who are being installed into office by candlelight. F. H. A. Aims Toward New Horizons The family and home are the backbone of our social structure. The Future Home- makers of America try to prepare themselves for this responsibility. The girls of the Cloquet Chapter have spent a very profitable year working toward this goal. The FHA'ers have accomplished many things this year. Among these are Coffee nights, style show and the annual Cotton Day. FHA members attended both the district and state conventions. Miss Stagcberg accompanied the girls on their trip. The FHA advisor is Mrs. Anderson and club's officers are president, Bea Tougasg vice president, Jeannie Bassett, secretary, Mary Ann Badger, and treasurer, JoAnn Jubie. LOOKING AT FASHION MAGAZINES ARE: N. Parks, D. McGinnis, M. Hauwmann, M. Typpo, H. Lowry, D. Trettel, J. Psyck, and T. Holmes. OTHER MEMBERS OF FHA ARE: M. Himango, S. Fiski, M. Badger, M. Stone, B. Tougas, P. Carl- son, D. Ganter, J. Jubie, V. Breen, P. Lee, J. Bassett, Pinning a Cotton Day rose on Mrs. An- and J. Schubert. derson are Beatrace Tougas and Pauline Carlson. 53 YMMH Twenty-two Cloquet High School students were inducted into the National Honor Society on May 15, 1958. The new members, thirteen seniors and nine juniors, were selected by a faculty committee. Induction in the National Honor Society is the highest distinction that a high school student can achieve. The student must rank in the upper quar- ter of his class and only 1596 of the class may be selected for membership. The students chosen must also possess outstanding qualities of leadership, scholarship, character and service. NEW SENIOR MEMBERS: Bob Boyer, Karen Fulton, Margaret Hunter, JoAnn Jenkins, + Barbara Johnson, Robert Johnson, Hank Moller, Susan Monserud, Carol Nelson, Mary Noreus, joan Poirier, Gail Walsh, and Harry Newby. Honor Society lnclucis 22 Q JUNIORS INDUCTED: Roberta Arthur, Peter Freeman, Eliza- Elaine Kaner, Ramona Pigman, and The program was presented by old beth Hnrmala, Arlene Hella, Barbara jean johnson, David Korby, David Johnson make last minute ad- N.H.S. members including Richard Linnea Landstrom, Kathryn Mattinen, and Lynn Johnson. justments for the program. Hintz, Peggy Hilton, Jean Poirier and Linda johnson. 54 3- N 'ln X 'x We , , .f iv Q 45' is 5 W , W 4 ' g 'W C, fa Mi 3 gi, A .1 b 7 i 1 1. 7 .f W' 'fam 13 HIQIH so friglmtc-nc'd. One is the murdcrcr. Juniors Present Murder Takes the Veil lm--ms-m-l Silt-mm-. A lanky lignrv clrcssvcl in n nnn's habit, -lv silt-ntly into tln- ll.lllliIll'SS ull' tht' stngv. Murdvr Tzxkcs ilu- Yr-il mls tln- junior vlqxss play pl'C'St'llll'Cl on NON'txI11lJCf 16 mtl l7. lwo llllll'll4'l'S took pl.u'm' Ill'.ll' Il Cntholit' school which was thc str-nv ol' tln- play. .xml onv gills lift' wus constantly in Clllllgllf. lln- llllll'Klt'll'I' t'lvx'vrly clisguisvtl llllIlSt'll in at nun's hulwit and ts .xlvlv to slip in .incl out unnotit'r'nl. llowvx'c'r. lxvvxulsc Crime nm vt-r lmys. ln' w.xs 1-xwlltllzllly tuxnglxt. llll'UllQll tln- lmrtl work ol' thc conxnrittcos, tht' stmlm-nt di- ut'tm', tln' lint' mst lllltl thu- rxtlmlmlc tlirvtitioll of Bliss W'Cst- 5 mln tln- 1ml.xy wns .1 ll't'Illt'llllUllS stlcrvss TIIIC CAST IS: johnson, E. Roy, G. Thomas. S. Erkkilar. K. RCISl7ill'kJl, S. lVi1llilllS 1 J. Millcn, M. YVt'cks, S: Lcnnn. S, Pntlzxs. I.. I,:1nclstr'0ln. Ilsxnclrgxn. Bznnlwry, D. llnrnish, I.. Walton, P. Frcvlnun. Knickcrluoflu-r, D. Bjorklund. M. Gills-spies. M, Mnttcsoxl. B, Lc- Braxsscur, L. Ilurmalu, Armstrong, C. Pederson, A. Ilclln, P. Mrosln, tl. Clark, L. Johnson and Miss YVcstrom. J N fl V A r' f A , AJ f ' Q9 '- im - Q M ,E6,- big 5 im b:Q1:E ,g,,A b.,. ,jgzgg si sf 5 Q K M 1, 'x J. fffi 7553! Our British performer-Betty Mayne. Jane Eyre Rated Top Drawer On May 8 and 9, the senior class, under the direction of Miss Ruth Westrom, presented Jane Kendall's adaptation of Charlotte Bronte's novel, jane Eyre. jane Eyre took place in the 1840,s and was the story of a young girl and her life as a governess at Thornfield Hall. Jane fell in love with Mr. Rochester, the master of Thornlield, but on the day of their marriage, she discovered that he had an in- sane wife. As the play ended, Jane returned to Mr. Rochester, who had become a blind widower. Curtain Call. But you know how I admire you, Edward. 58 Sw ' fl -fi-iii. A is X X X x Q 35.1. 1 X E M5 X ivy . R ,L we Q W, ,ix X N SX 'S x .x x - XX 4 x X, S fi 9 1 Vi., wwf- S xg 1 Q Q H if ,QS X fs'1,3'x . N I N ,,V,,,, , ,HW Q- M sip? ff 5 ,gym ,, M Z r . VA, , Wi, 1 f 1 ' 'iff W, V: 1? f ., K 1 sf 44, 1 U. ,. My , 251, ' E Wx. 5, r 1ff3?gQf 5. gww f 1, .4 W' 4:4z.,,f, ,I fy - f 'qg,LQQ,f,,, ,, ,gdb ,, , 41962 , 1,l,Qf'5i? ' ,mwfw Xe. .,K , M Regional winner Betty Mayne with Director Mr. Obst. District winner in Pantomime is Sharon Mattinen with Di- rector Miss Westrom. Speakers Have Good Year Cloquet High School can be proud of the growing interest and accomplishments in speech activities. This year, as in the past, our school was well represented at the various speech meets and the district and regional tournaments. Attending such festivals at Duluth schools, these students made themselves fit for the stiffer competition that came later in the season. Among some of our better per- formers is Sharon Mattinen who won a First place trophy for her presentation in pan- tomime at the Macalaster Invitational Speech Meet. After the district engagement was over, it was found that seven Cloquet speakers, a number greater than any other year in our history, had won the right to attend the Regional Tournaments: Mona Pigman and Hank Moller in discussion, David John- son and Armando Adan in original oratory, Betty Mayne and Evern Roy in Serious Interpretation, and Sharon Mattinen in pantomime. At the regional meet, however, only one student received the honor to attend the state tournament. This was our foreign exchange student, Betty Mayne. She went on to gain an excellent rating in stat-e competition. Under the direction and guidance of Miss Westrom and Mr. Obst our students have brought more glory to our school through their work in speech activities. 60 Debaters Second in Region Miss Westrom, adviser Dick sf. XQ-. and Hank Dave 4 .f Elaine Evern 61 lsm......, I For the second consecutive year, Cloquet High School was represented at the Minnesota State High School Debate Tournament. This elimaxed a busy season for Miss Westrom and the 'SAN Squad debaters: Elaine Kaner and David Johnson on the afhrinative with Evern Roy and Dick Ilintz debating negative. Commeneing with a praetiee meet at Duluth Den- feld, C.H.S. teams attended debates at Macalester College, Sibley High in XVest St. Paul, Wliitre Bear Lake, Gustavus Adolphus College, and the Duluth East Noviee Debate Tourney. Ilighlights of the season were the Cloquet Invitational Tournament and the Regional Debate Tournament held in Clo- quet High School. In the Regional battle our de- bate team eaptured second plaee giving them the honor of attending the State Tournament. At the N.F.I,. Tournament at Elbow Lake, Cloquet placed third, competing against teams from throughout northern Minnesota. Representing C.l'l.S. at this meet were Elaine Kaner, Henry Moller, Evern Roy and Diek Hintz. PICTURED BELOW ARE THE BU SQUAD DEBATERS: Naney Anway, Stanley Hegge, Jerry Knickerbocker, Elizabeth Ilarmala, lieth Moller, Janet Sundeen, and Linnea l.andstrom. JA' N. F. L. Brings Honors to C. H. S. This year, Cloquet High School proudly announced the greatest total of new inductees ever in the National Forensic League, an honorary speech organization under the supervision of Miss Ruth Westrom. Membership in this organization requires that one accumulate twenty-five points through participation in various speech activities. Additional points gain higher recognition. Fifty points are needed for the Degree of Honor, one hundred points for the Degree of Excellence, and two hundred points for the highest goal, the Degree of Distinction. At the annual N.F.L. Ban- quet held at Gillette's Supper Club, David johnson, Richard I-Iintz and Evern Roy were awarded the Degree of Distinction. Elizabeth Mayne, foreign exchange student from Ireland, was the outstand- ing N.F.L. member for 1957-1958. Five N.F.L. members participated in two Student Congresses - one held at Thief River Falls and another held at Hibbing. N.F.L. VETERANS: David johnson, Sherry Erkkila, Karen Rosbacka, Miss Westrom, Evern Roy, Susan Monserud, Elaine Kaner, and Dick Hintz. E I've heard that one before. THE 'WORTHY NEOPHYTESU Betty Mayne, Nancy Anway, David Har- nish, Beth Moller, Marion Bishop, Elizabeth Harmala, Gale Thomas, Peter Freeman, JoAnn Jenkins, Ramona Pigman, Jerry Knickerbocker, Marlys Houw- man, Barbara Johnson, Henry Moller, janet Sundeen, Carol Singpeil, Linnea Landstrom. Thespians- Performers of the Dramatic Arts The Thespian Club is a dramatic group under the skillful direction of Miss Ruth Westrom and Mr. William Obst. Membership in the society is through individual points gained from either acting in or working on a school play. A highlight in the season of the Thespians is the annual initiation banquet, held at Gilletels Supper Club. At this year's banquet, on May 29, Elizabeth Mayne and Evern Roy were given the honor of being chosen as best Thespians for the first and second semesters respectively. Herb Bellingham received the Star Thespian Award. One of the three national societies in Cloquet High School, the Thespian society gives recognition for outstanding work in the field of dramatic arts. Thespians elected in their junior year - Herb Bellingham, Muriel Nasenius, David johnson - and their adviser, Miss Westrom. Herb Bellingham receives the Star Thespian Award from Miss Westrom. S. NEWLY ELECTED THESPIANS, ROW I.' Betty Mayne, JoAnn jenkins, Ramona Pig- man, Pauline Carlson, Arlene Hella, Evern Roy, Elaine Kaner. ROW 2: Peter Freeman, Margaret Hunter, Jerry Knickerbocker, Barbara Johnson, Richard llintz, Margaret Matte- son, Kay Jean Arbuckle, and Susan Monserud. 63 x ' if X Y , . . 1 - X m N, 1 l Q N Q X K PP X, ks-gg XY, 3 QQ . g, , X '- L f ' -A .V 3 + .2 Lk A K ful L 'xf ffw X QW A WY M 2 L . ff - 5 , A as f -I 'N' x ' f-4' M - , mp x 55- N iv xx X F M vs. Sag x 5 ik . g N X Q ' V if fa 559 2 vii 'N' 1 , W---Q K s 1 fx 4 1 gk W A a Q50 h ,I N 1 M xx , 1111 36 'iff , 'iii m , im. eg' X X .1 , X ' i 1 I . ' ' Q 4 l , N X 1 x'!' i 6 NN Ak, . X, A K' R I g l , , X C , , in y f ,M A ,5 F' gf: . jk QQ? , 4 A z ff Kfyf , ,X B' 'f 4 ,- , , X mf 41. wc f I 5 ff: 'z v ,W if fl Us +5 A 16 ,,. g fav K XX M 1 7 Y? 1 if ..,, A , ,552 ,JVM z , 5 Choir Has Outstanding Year Y. at , ..,. ,..v.x,.- uma Q1 SOPRANOS: Jennifer Allen, Marilyn Arbuckle, Dee Ann Berg, Judy Bernicke, Marion Bishop. Pauline Carlson, Sherry Erkkila, Jeanne Hokkanen, Margaret llunter, Diane jokcla, Frances Kujawa, Nancy Lee, Phyllis Lee, Judy Millen, Judy Morrisette, Rita Nelson, Naomi Novak, Jean Poirier, Betty Rostveit, janet Spurlin, Kathryn Strain, Jean Tannninen, Sandra Tario, Margaret Weeks. ALTOS Karina Aijala, Kay jean Arbufkle, Elizabeth Bambery, Jean Bassett, Karel Frank- lin, Karen Fulton, Joan Golen, Connie Golla, Kay Hill, Kathy Iwasko, Jo Ann Jenkins, Barbara Johnson, Lynn Johnson, Ethel Kultala, Kareen Laaksonen, Sharon Lennn, Kathryn Mattinen, Elizabeth Mayne, Beth Moller, Susan Monse- rud, Mary Noreus, Mona Pigman, Sharon Pudas, Karen Rosbacka. TENORS: Armando Adan, Larry Beckstrom, David Bjorklund, Jerome Blossom, Herb Bromme David Harnish, Richard Hintz, David Korby, Roger LaFontaine, Dick Singpiel, Tom Sunnarborg, Bruce Swanson. BASSES: Dennis Blake, Lloyd Brusen, John Butler, Fred Conner, Bill Grafstrom, Dennis Hanson, David Johnson, Robert john- son, Coryden jones, Lyndon Kimber, Jon Larson, Jim Mareiniak, Albert Martin, Hank Moller, Harry Newby, Richard Oscn, David Pudas, Lee Walton. ACCOM- PANIST: Deanna Gullickso-H. I N x 'A J ' 1 1 V ,, Y, wa x x 1 ' 4 1 ' fm I E ,, N' , 1 K .P wwf g N4 - K Q x 1 .k. . ew x 9 Ai fy if K t ,, big . 1 6 if KHP 1 In w -dz, 94 Pr N lm 1 'f f A5 A' ,QT ga J' ,, N my Band Thrills Chicago at Music Land Festival INSTRUCTORS: Mr. John Sampson, Mr. Jack Fitze. CLARINETS: Deanna Gullickson, Bonnie Swanson, Elaine Kaner, Elizabeth Harmala, Linnea Land- strom, Karen Rosbacka, Becky Lindgren, Doris Abrahamson, Julie Chillen, Kay Nelson, Lynne Stevens, Elizabeth Hendrickson, Janice Lightfoot, Elaine Lindgren, Julie Hella, Cynthia Johnson, Margaret Weeks, Diane Filby, Sharon Mat- tinen, Barbara Bassa, Gail Carlson, Darlene Trettle, Karen Reynolds. BASS CLAR- INET: Lois Mattila. OBOE: Karen Hallback. FLUTES: Mayrene Typpo, Sally Hillengass, Gretchen Schneider, Jean Tamminen, Sherry Erkkila. TRUMPETS: Bill Grafstrom, Paul Sundeen, Ariel Damon, David Bjorkland, Judy Berg, Gary White, Gale Thomas, Jean Johnson, Charles Strand, Nancy Korby, Edgar Sage, Bennet Roginski, Robert Carlson, Janet Nelson, Carol Singpiel. SAXOPHONES: Jeanne Krohn, Nancy Hendrickson, Shari Savage, Shirley Koskela, Judy Bernicke, Larry Myking, Pat Ulvestad. FRENCH HORNS: Beverly Bjerkness, Jean Erickson, Nancylee Hedine, Mary Wennerlund. BELLS: Gail Walsh. BARITONES: Allen Anway, Janice Moll, Jean Pelofske. BASSES: Dick Hintz, Roger Laine, Mike Lamminen, Tom Nieminen. TROMBONES: David Johnson, Connie Pederson, Kay Arbuckle, David Hancock, Dick Prevost, Larry Beckstrom, Judy Clark, Judy Morrissette, Larry Backe, Jack Anderson, John Wagtskjold, John Harmala. DRUMS: Mickey Gillespie, Dick Singpiel, David Korby, Larry Luukkonen, Tom Canfield, Dennis Hanson, Lyn Kortie, David Jenkins, Dick Osen, Leland Girard, Keith Berg. BASSOONS: Diane Jokela, Paul Johnson. Chicago's Darlings-Our Mcliorefies This year, the majorettes, again un- der the leadership of Phyllis Lee, have displayed skillful maneuvers Vesta Burcalow and clever routines. They performed at many school functions, including such events as homecoming, and the district, regional, and state tourna- ment games. Last August a special honor was ex- tended to the high-steppers, when they, leading the Cloquet High School marching band, were guest artists at the Chicagoland Music Festival. Besides performing at school func- tions, these snappy strutters also par- ticipated in numerous parades, adding sparkle and zest to our cham- ionship high school band. M 'l Ol n Judy Millcn ' ll' Lee. Margaret Weeks an yn 50 llm-nd majorette. lhy 15 The Laeti Latini, under the supervision of Mr. Zeman, has brought Ro- man culture and an interest in classical languages to the students of Cloquet High School. To begin the activities each fall the first year students are sold as slaves to the nobility of the club. Last December the club celebrated Saturnalia, a holiday corresponding to our own Christ ' mas season. Because the slaves rule their mast-ers, the first year students really enjoyed this celebration. This year the Latin Club sponsored a Roman Banquet and invited the Spanish Club to be its guests at the feast Naturally everyone attend' . , ing wore costumes similar to the early Romans. Each slave served his mas- t f . hf H . . . . . er alt u y at this affair. The entertainment consisted of dancing, plays, sword Fights and music. On April 26 twelve delegates of the Junior Classical League attended the annual .Latin Convention at Carleton Colle e in N thfi ld A g or e . t this convention Kathy Mattinen was elected vice-president of the Junior Classical League. Officers of the Laeti Latini are as follows: Regina - Linda Johnson, C - . n . . ensor Kathy Mattlnen, Scribe - Jean Erickson, Quaestor - Dennis Blake. ROW I: Rob Anway and Lois Mattila. ROW 2: jennifer Allen, Ethel Kultala, Nancy Anwa . . y, Barbara Aho, Julie Hella, Myrtle Landstrom, Sheri Savage, and Becky Lindgren. ROW 3: David Hancock, Paul Sundeen, Beverly Bergstrom, Mike Laminen, Jeffrey Handran and David Sullivan. erta Arthur, Kathy Mattinen, Linda johnson, Jean Erickson Allan Lingua Latina Non Morfua ...MMM ROW I: Karen Myrmel, Pat DeMars, Jane Hanson, Diane Filby, Joan Lavick, Shirley Kastanek and Shar M on attinen. ROW 2: Adviser, Mr. Zeman, Julie Chil- , len, Dorothy Bengson, Nancy Jenkins, Jean Hokkanen, Ruth Peterson, Deanna Bengson, Bonita Ranta and Laurene Lon . ROW 3 gsyo : Eddie LeMay, Roger M . . attson, Floyd Reynolds, Jerry Knickerbocker, David Pudas, Peter Freeman, Rol- land LaVoi and JoAnn Rudnicki. Roman guests dine at queens table. Demonstrating an oscilloscope are Mr. Peterson, Al Martin, Darrold Gullickson and X Armando Adan. Junior Einsteins at Work The Science Club is a combination of the physics, chemistry, and junior high science depart- ' ' F ice- ments of CHS. The officers of the club are Darold Gulliekson, president, Peter reeman, v president, and Dale Manley, secretary-treasurer. In April, the annual Science Fair was held at . ig , were sponsored by Mr. Peterson, Mr. Dolan and Mr. Kloslowski, attended. David Peterson won . . . . Ar- UMD E' ht of our Cloquet students who a green ribbon in the field of general science while red ribbons were won by Clair Rasen, mando Adan, Allen Anway and John Buczynski. Top honors were won by three Cloquet students, David Oja earning the highest award at d f exhlbltlon 0f 001' This is the way to do it, boys. the fair in the field of physics. Darrold Gulhckson won an awar or an loids, and Peter Freeman was awarded a blue ribbon for his project on parapsychology. The Science Fair held in Bemidji was attended by David Oja, Peter Freeman and Darold Gullickson, accompanied by Mr. Dolan and Mr. Peterson. l T l l it l John Buczynski, Pete Freeman, Larry Luukkonen, and Gary Dale Manley, Allen Anway, Clair Rasen and David Oja are studying Jollyrnore are discussing the principles of a vacuum. the effects of light through a lens, 72 Science Interest Expands This year for the first time, the board of education provided an opportunity for extra study in the sciences. An after school program attracted nearly fifty students for work in physics, chemistry, biology, general science, and junior high science. The White Pine camera found the groups in some of their projects. Interested scientists. A thorny question. Next stop, the moon. Ninth graders and telescope. 73 TRI-HI-Y MEMBERS ARE: Betty Mayme, Joann LaLond, Evelyn Thornblad, Myrtle Landstom, Kareen Laaksonen, Sharon Pudas, Julie Chillen, Jennifer Allen, Kathy Westlund, Carol Nelson, Joan Poirier, Sue Ganter, Linda Johnson, Beverly Kupse, Cheryl Watkins, Sherry Savage, Jean Hokkenen, Marlys Stone, Judy Brechlin, Each year a page in the White Pine is dedi- cated to the memory of the Tri-Hi-Y and its members who have served their fellow stu- dents and the citizens of our community. Be- sides the honest effort they showed toward the comfort of the needy at Christmas and Jean Poirier, Liz Harmala, Mayrene Typpe, Mancy Anway, Janice Lightfoot, Lois Mattila, Evern Roy, Francis Kujawa, Liz Hendrickson, Kay Hill, Kay Nel- son, JoAnn Jenkins, Betty Loye, Susan Monserud, Kathy Mattinin, Barb Johnson, Lynn Johnson, Martha Frets, Kay Arbuckle, and Elaine Kaner. With the capable leadership of Miss Wasson and the officers, the Tri-Hi-Y has come through with another successful year of ser- vice. The officers are: President, Evern Roy, Vice President, Joan Poirier, Secretary, Jo Ann Jenkins, Treasurer, Jennifer Allen, and Tri-Hi-Y Aims to Serve Oh, that dreamy music. Easter, they also have contributed much to the enjoyment of the students by sponsoring danoes and selling refreshments at our athletic events. Chaplain, Elaine Kaner. Waiting for the mistletoe at the Holiday Ball. 74 Tri-Hi-Y oHicers with Miss Wasson. if fb, I I X Mr. Chinnock - Vocational Director. Vocational Trainees Earn While They Learn The businessmen, the school, and the students of our community are working together in better preparation for various occupations. Through this program, most of the trainees have decided upon an occupation which they would like to enter after their graduation from Cloquet High School. The twenty-eight students of this year's program owe much to Mr. Chinnock, the Vocational Coordinator, who has worked hard to make the Vocational Training program a success. If it were not for the willingness of the trainers, we students would not have been able to receive this valuable experience while yet in high school. We are grateful to all those concerned with this program and hope that others will profit from it as we have. Terry Drechsler and his parents are shown with Terry's trainer, Mr. Walter Berset. 76 -. Q , - wi. X Q A My Kvx . Q A 'K -X .xx, X,xX. K ..,.. Youll 9 ir fi 3 L3 so if I JLQAK s Students, parents :ind trainers feast. SPCFUCCYS fCl21X- Bcttcr chock that menu, Muriel! Checking the program are Mr. Howard Roscnwinkcl, Mr. Edward Chinnock and Professor Gordon Voss. Vocational Training Banquet lil X My plans for thc f turc - well now , .. 5 ax '52 A 1 -Q ii 1 LQAX , H - ? K! A Q QS ,, ':g.kQXxjog1. ' TW Lf N -x T f 5 SSN ff' A Wifgg Q muvifiwnm S it fi Q .gk ,.,X . V M .1 .fm .Ffa . 'E S Q 'N - ffl x 'P' fi :z K .. N, H Q A f i , 3 ' - if x a. 1'-1: -N W v' g ' 1 .n p f g gff fy iq Z' ,mls it 08 all f 5' Shown with Karen Aalto is her trainer, Mr. Harold Pitt, of the Northwest Paper Company. Barbara johnson and her trainer, Mr. Arnold Oss, of the North- west Paper Company, are checking orders. Applying Their Knowledge Sue Lindquist is receiving instructions from Mrs. Bonnie Chillen at the North- west Paper Company. As a trainee at the Diamond Gardner Company, Roy Going over trainee records are Mr. Ed Jim Selen and Mr. Mike DcRusha are pictured at Jerde is receiving instructions from Sulo Minkkinen. Chinnock and his secretary, Anrita Landro T.V. and Appliance where jim receives his Nielson. training. Business Education Dave Morken is the part-time vocational trainee who is re- ceiving experience and train- ing as production clerk at the Northwest Paper Company under Mr. Micke. At the Northwest Paper Company, Jerry Maslowski is receiving training as a maintenance electrician under the supervision of Al Anderson. Karen Peterson is receiving her stenographic and secretarial training at the Gamble Store from Lou Ann Shogren, nee Prevost, who is a former vocational trainee. Art Wojciehowski is taking his training at the Wood Conversion The Leach School is the place where Harriet Vnuk receives her Company under the direction of Bill Davis, senior draftsman in training under the direction of Miss Aili Siltanen, principal of the the engineering department. school. 81 it , . X . , X Muriel Nnsenius is receiving secretarial train- Seen installing a new quarter panel in a car is John Swierceski, Margaret Golden and her trainer, Mr. Ken- ing at the Carlton County Credit Bureau, who receives his training from Mr. Ray Johnson at the Oswald neth Newlander, are working on accounting under the direction of Miss Donna DeRusha. Motor Comaany. records at the Wood Conversion Company. Afternoons At Work r Ronald Edin is a trainee in the Printing Department In this picture Margaret Miesbauer and Mr. Pat Forrest is learning sales techniques from Mr. Hud- of the Northwest Paper Company where he is seen Byr0I1 J0hI'lS0I1 of the Di2lYI10I1d Gardner C0r- son Knox at the Fred Moller Corporation. operating the offset press. poration are going over cost production reports. 82 Officers and adviser: Mr, Nelson, Barb Johnson, Joan Spanish Influence Grows Al Cloquel High The Spanish Club of Cloquet High School, with Mr. Gordon Nelson as adviser, concluded a year of fun with several successful activities. The main event of the year was a Christmas party at the home of Mr. Nelson. Besides entertainment and refreshments, everyone had a chance to swing at the pinata. The members of the Spanish Club also attended the annual Latin Banquet held at the high school. According to custom, even the senores and senoritas had to wear togas. The ofhcers of the club are Susan Monserud, Presidentg Barb Johnson, Vice Presi- dent 5 Beth Moller, Secretaryg Joan Poirier, Treasurerg Martha Frets and Kay Strain, Program Chairmen. Poirier, Beth Moller, Martha Frets, and Kay Strain. Mr. Nelson reads a Spanish story. Joan gives a treasurer's report. 83 M 0 0 Q 0 O 0 9 5 0 0 0 9 9 9 6 Q 4 9 0 0 4 9 'f'o'o'o'o'o'4' 0 9 9 0 0 0 0 9,6 Q 0 xx BIC QQQQ A,M.1Ij., NX. . . xx M A Captain Bob Boyer --1 .l..M A Gridders Experience Best Season in Recent Years The 1957-58 football team had the most successful season a Cloquet team has had in recent years. The gridders compiled a 3-5 record against a host of strong undefeated teams. High light of the season was the victory over Morgan Park. A Lumberjack team had not beaten Morgan Park, an annual rival, in eight years. Seniors on the team were as follows: Bob Boyer fcaptj, Hank Moller, Fred Weedman, Tom Sunnarborg, Herb Bellingham, Pat For- rest, Dave Kujawa and Bill Hoppe. Under the direction of head coach Chic, Oist, the gridders displayed a fighting spirit with a will to win which is an asset every team strives for. The team and coaches are to be commended for a job well done. Racing toward the goal line ROW I Bob Pollard, Fred Weedman, Bill Hoppe, Pat Forrest, Hank Moller, Tom Seikkula, Mr. Pergol, Mr. Oist. ROW 3: John Harmala, Jay Tucker, Carl Burggraff S . . unnarborg, Bob Boyer, Dave Kujawa, Herb Bellingham, Hank Moehrke. ROW 2: Kent Johnson, Jack Isaacson, Berdis Nielson, Tom Tester, Glenn Ayres, Ron Ahlgren Mike Jutila, Dave Morken, Managers, jim Marciniak, Terry Trettel, Loren Brenny, Ward Watkins. Tom Bruggraff, Dave Jenkins, Terry Merfcld, Wayne Michaud, Dale Koski, Mr. Ambk 5 4 Pi is ' . . Football Snaps UPPER LEFT: Coach Oist explains a play to senior backs. UPPER RIGHT: Assistant coach, Mr. Seikkula, talks it over with senior linemen. LOWER LEFT: Boyer breaks loose. BELOW: C squad,with their coach Mr. Pergol. LOWER RIGHT: Hank in the end zone. 86 Buccaneers for I Souvenirs .M 'im 5' L V 54, L i ,1 , , . f.. 1 3 A., KA 4 HKS! 9 km T' S , , g , , '.,, ,. M ' 'iw' D Q if s x 2? Coach Bodin gives instructions to seniors Ron Edin and Pat Forrest. Pucksters Always Oufmannecl, Never Outfought The 1957-58 pucksters experienced a losing season, but the players all enjoyed the game and gained valuable experience. The hockey coach, Mr. Bodin, played a basic Squad of only eight boys. The team consisted of Dick Osen, goalieg Don Ketola and Ron Edin, forwards, Fran Setterquist and Herb Bellingham, wingsg and Pat Forrest, center. It was the first year of hockey for both co-captains Herb Bellingham and Pat Forrest. Although the team had only eight members instead of the usual twelve or more, determination and spirit were not lacking. The whole team displayed a will to win and a brand of sportsmanship that made Cloquet proud of them, even in defeat. Even though the team will lose four senior team members, hopes are high for the coming season. Because of the extensive hockey program on the junior high and grade school levels, prospects for the future look good. Getting ready for a game are Pat and Ron, with Team members: Norm Eastman, trainer, Roger LaFontaine, Tom Burggraff, Bern Juran, Ron Edin, trainer Norm Eastman in the background. Herb Bellingham, Pat Forrest, Mike Lamminen, and Don Ketola. 88 Skiers Swoop to State Championship The ski team of CHS had one of the most successful years ever, capturing both the district and the state titles. In the state meet, Dale Finholm won Hrst place in individual jump- ing and Tom Canfield took third in slalom and tied for third in cross-country. This year too, Cloquet held its first invita- f If tional ski meet and climaxed the event by taking first place. Under the direction of Mr. Pike and Captain John Butler, the boys had a successful season and hope for good seasons to come. This is the thirteenth consecutive year that a Cloquet team has placed third or better in the state meet. The team members that participated in the-state ski meet are as follows: slalom - Tom Canfield, Dale Finholm, and Dave Jenkins, cross-country - Tom Canfield, John Butler, and Jerry Jutilag and jumping - Dale Finholm, Leland Miesbauer, and Dave Jenkins. Dale Finholm, State jumping champ. M 'E 've - ' wifi' 1, - 1958 Lumberiacks Winners Captain joe Mackai and Coach Pergol. The 1957-1958 basketball team had the most successful season in the history of the school. This year's 'Jacks took their first Big Eight Title, their third District 26 Championship and their first Region Seven Crown. Although the team weren't giants physically, they proved to be giants in spirit, desire and heart as they brought C.H.S. more honors than any other basketball team. In winning the Big Eight Title, the 'Jacks compiled a record of 11-3, losing only to Two Harbors, Denfeld and Duluth East. The first two loses came in the beginning of the season and the latter was in the homecoming fray, The Lumberjacks battled their way through the District 26 Tournament at a relent- less pace as their closest game was a quite decisive 12 points. The team relied on balance, outside shooting and good defense. In the Region Seven Toumament the team proved to be the champs they really are. In both games they played against opposition which had considerable height ad- vantage. In the opening round against Rush City the team forced the opposition to play their type of game as the 'Jacks won 71-51. In the Region Seven finals Cloquet battled their way to a victory by two points in over- time on a clutch field goal by Dick Millen. The ball swished through the hoop just as the final gun went off . Cloquetis first State Tournament entry made a strong but losing effort as they gained the respect of their opponents and all the fans of the tournament. In the opening round, Cloquet lost by two points in a close contested game to Austin, Minnesota State Champs. The 'Jacks won their first game in the consolation round over a determined Brown- ton team which entitled Cloquet to play in the consolation finals against pre-toumey favorite, Bemidji. Cloquet lost to Bemidji in a seesaw battle which wasnit decided until the last few seconds on two free-throws by all-stater, Ray Cronk. Cloquet High School can be proud of Dick Millen as he is the first player from Cloquet to be an all-state selection. Dick's outstanding rebounding, brilliant shooting and jumping won him wide acclaim from sports writers, coaches, opponents and fans throughout the state. This year's team is one which Cloquet will remember for years to come. The team provided many thrills and much excitement for Cloquet fans. 90 Big Eight-District-Regional Champs it Q xiiiz.. -, ii y Q if c E ' U f c 4 L .7 . ,,.: l i l Q vi 'il ax 2 f .gfffuv ROIV I: Harry Newby, Joe Mackai, Larry Hunter, Dick Millcn, Bob Pollard, Bill Hoppe. ROW 2: Mr. Pergol, Paul Granholm, -Ion Guvkcnbcrg, Tom Surmarborg, Mr. Scikkula. ROW 3: Mike Jutila, Andy Coathup, Gary White, Russ Hendrickson. Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet .......... Cloquet Cloquet .......... Cloquet Butch hooks one Away we go oe lays one up. COREBOARD Two Harbors Superior East Denfeld ..... Morgan Park Grand Marais Duluth East Proctor ..... Central ..... Two Harbors Deer River . Denfeld .... Morgan Park Grand Marais Duluth East Proctor ..... Central . . . Hoppe's loose. M -irfuilldm QU - fl D il: nhl il 5' nm nu uw anal :fl mf Tournament Rooter busses, pep fests, songs, cheers, band, cheerleaders and majorettes all add to the excitement of the basketball tournaments in which the principal interest is advancing from the district to the regional to the state. March is a time of organized madness for high school students. The team of 1958 have made this a year to be long remembered. This year we won the regional, and, for the first time in our school's history, we played in Williams Arena. And played well, for it took the state champs to beat us. Band at Williams Arena Minneapolis bound. . Q. L, m K i- I ' Q Sitting pretty Please win. 94 After the Austin Game. I Relaxing at the Curtis. I've got it! Snaps Champs c 0 m e home. Now hear this! Hilarious District Champs. 95 Q' ' Wall, LV? ,. xy - b , M v Air-borne Hoppe Impasse Hi-Ho Pollard Victory smiles Post game grins R Whcrc's my picture? Lay up for Joe Yea 'jacksl All-state medal for Dick 96 B SQUAD: L. Brenny, S. Joseph, S. Scheibe, R. Hendrickson, Mar- ciniak, Mr. Seikkula, G. Fuller, M. Ketola, T. Tester, W. Michaud, G. Golden, J. Iverson, J. Hella, D. Woodward. Young Cagers Show Promise Hopes are high for future Cloquet basketball teams. Pictured on this page are the players who will form the backbone of future Lumberjack squads. Mr. Seikkula, coach of the B squad, and Mr. Gerlach, C squad mentor, have done fine work in developing our future prospects. Next year's varsity team will be built around the three remaining starters from the 1958 championship team. Pictured below are Mr. and Mrs. Pergol, in their finest hour, as they receive a plaque, symbolic of our championship team. This fall Mr. Pergol is leaving Cloquet to assume the position of head basketball coach at Hibbing High School. The students of Cloquet High School and the entire community of Cloquet wish Mr. Pergol the best of luck in his new job and hope that he continues his line work as a coach and teacher. C SQUAD: G. Fuller, T. Tester, Iverson, M. Ketola, S. Joseph, Hella, G. Golden, Mr. Gerlach, R. Nyholm, G. Minkkinen, D. johnson, R. Newlander, G. Hansen, J. Mackai, R. Johnson, Clyde Burton, trainer. Mr. Pergol receives a plaque from Norm Olson, guest speaker at the Honor Banquet. 97 Pep Club Sparks Sports' Spirit PEP CLUB AIEMBERS ARE, ROW I: M. Frets, K. Arbuckle, E. Kaner, Hok- kunen, K. llill, F. Kujawa, K. Strain, B. Moller, K. Nelson, B. Loye. S. Erkkila, C. Juolu. Krohn, S. Canter, S. Smith. ROW 2: Nelson, B. Nordquist, G. Schneider, C. Singpiel. S. Mattinen, K. Ilallback, L. Johnson, D. Hagen, J. Colen, K. Westlund, Allen. M. Witte, Evenson, C. Nelson, Poirier. ROW fi: D. Jokela, Dormzinen, Pollack, Borgfelt, D. Abrahamson, M. Ar- Under the supervision of Miss Starr, the Pep Club enjoyed another suc- cessful year of service and fun. Shortly after school began, plans were underway for the annual football homecoming. XVith the slogan, S'Buceaneers for Souvenirs, the parade and lioineeoming activities were a huge success. Dads Night, which honored the fathers of the football players and buckle, A. Evenson, K. Myrmel, N. Jenkins, C. Watkins, E. Harmala, L. Land- strom, C. Johnson, E. Wolner. ROW 4: N. Parks, M. Typpo, D. Trettle, C. Nelson, J. Hanson, J. Breehlin, C. Boyer, E. Haro. M. Debele. P. Painter, D. Win- quist, M. Miesbauer, Lee, I. Kjoberg. ROW 5: Spurlin, C. Carlson, S. Kamunen, J. Poirier, J. Hanson, J. LaLond, M. Landstrom, L. Johnson, E. Thorn- hlad, K. Laaksonen, Erickson, G. Walsh, B. Rautio. Parents, Nightf' which honored the parents of the basketball players, were also termed as very successful. The biggest event of the year was All-Athletic Homecoming which was held on February 14. After a full week of events, the climax came when Joe Mackai and Judy Breehlin were crowned the 1958 Royalty. Concluding the busy year was a picnic. is ,fn L ik? 'Gr lf Y X X Q aff ' A Si 12' V -A - jf? J 1 ,.,, '- zzz, Xp , 4 , D Y :ef 1958 All-Athletic Homecoming Above are Queen Judy Brechlin and her attendants -- Kareen Laaksonen, Peggy Ililton, Susan Monserud, Martha Frets, Deanna Gullickson, Ramona Pigman, and Joann Jenkins. In the pictures below, left to right, Deanna and John approach the throne, Liz emcees the roronation ceremony and Judy and Joe, 1958 royalty, voice their thanks. The 1958 All-Athletic Homecoming Week began on Monday, February 10, after weeks of preparation by the Pep Club members and their adviser, Miss Starr. The king and queen candidates were announced then, as chosen by the lettermen. Lumberjack Day followed on Tuesday, with the voting for king and queen taking place after a short convocation announcing the candidates. Excitement mounted in the halls of CHS on Thursday, the day the king and queen were to be announced. All tension was relieved at the 'gTruth or Consequences program emceed by Mr. Gerlach, when it was announced that Judy Brechlin and Joe Mackai were the royal couple. The coronation was held on Friday, February 14, after the B game, with the majorettes and band in brilliant assistance. Athletic team captains escorted the queenas court to the throne, of modern silver and purple design, where the 1957 royalty, Ray Nyholm and Marilyn Hancock, placed the crowns on Judy and Joe. After the singing of the school hymn, the royal court was escorted to a place of honor to view the game with Duluth East. 100 l Judy and Joe-Relgnmg Royalty The pictures in the top row were taken before or after the coronation ceremony. The picture at the extreme left shows the entrance of our royalty, Judy and Joe. In the eentef, Kevin Budd and Nancy Hennum, crownbcarcrs, approach the throne. At the right, Judy and Joe are crowned by last year's king and queen, Ray Nyholm and Marilyn Hancock. Directly above, Queen Judy receives her roses from Miss Starr, Pep Club Adviser, as Peg Hilton looks on. In the picture at the right are King Joe Mackai and his attendants - Pat Forrest, Hank Moller, Harry Newby, Herb Bellingham, John But- ler, Walt Longsyo, and Bob Boyer. Each boy represents one of the eight major sports at Cloquet High. Czirrie's up. Girls' Bowl for Fun and Form Every lVedncsday after school, a group of Cloquet High School girls could be seen bowling at the Evergreen Lanes in Cloquet. These girls were members of the Girls? Bowling League. The league, which consisted of thirty-two girls, was divided into eight teams. There were also substitutes who filled in when members were absent. The girls bowled two lines each week with teams competing against each other. At the end of the year, a trophy was awarded the team winning the most games during the season, Mr. Krzmx the owner and proprietor of the Evergreen Bowling Lanes organized the league and instructed the beginners. The girls who participated in league bowling this year found that it provided an excellent chance for team par- ticipation, good sportsmanship and wholesome fun. What's my score? Fine Form. ROW I: Kareen Laaksonen, Joann LaLond, Dorothy Canter, Carol Niininen, Jean Erick- son, Myrtle Landstrom, Nancy Hendrickson, jean Krohn. ROW 2: Sue Lindquist, Gail Walsh, Nancy Prevost, Barbara Johnson, Sue Eldien, Margie Poferl, Linnea Landstrom. ROW 3: Carol Waldorf, Carol Nelson, Liz Harmala, Linda Johnson, Jill Armstrong, Fran Shanda, Barb Anderson. 102 Fran Gcorgiana .10 Cheerleaders Develop Pep and Sportsmanship sf is as is T ff 4 Through hard work and diligent practice, the Clo- quet High School cheerleaders completed another year of leading the crowd in support of our teams. The high light of the year was the opportunity for the cheerleaders to back our team at the State basketball tournament at Williams Arena in Minne- apolis. This was a thrilling experience as well as a great honor. Under the direction of Miss Starr, the girls worked out new routines, and practiced weekly to improve coordination and accuracy. Members of the A squad were Jo Jenkins and Liz Bambery, seniors 5 Georgianna Juola and Dorothy Hagen, juniors and Fran Kujawa, a sophomore. Dorothy X 1 - 1 At the District 103 Jo iz Carol Waldorf, President and Carol Han- son, Treasurer confer with Miss Starr, GAA Adviser. GAA MEMBERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Johnson, son, D. Abrahamson, K. Westlund, C Hanson M L. Johnson, C. Boyer, C. Johnson, Miss Starr, C. Wal- Debele, L. Mattson, C. Oswald, L. Wolner ,I Nelson dorf, C. Lien, D. Jokela, B. Schmitz, Conner, C. Nel- Aciion Highlights G. A. A. The Girls Athletic Association is an organization of senior high girls, maintained for the purpose of promoting sports and good sportsmanship among the girls of CHS. This year the GAA under the direction of Miss Marilyn Starr, had a busy schedule of events. At regular meetings the girls played basketball, softball and volleyball. Special events included roller skating at Pinehurst Park, a treasure hunt, a playday at UMD, and a joint meeting with the Esko GAA. Last fall, at a candlelight ceremony, the following officers were inducted: Carol Waldorf, Carol Hanson, Elizabeth Harmala, and Linnea Landstrom. This year also, the GAA together with the Pep Club, spon- sored the sale of Lumberjack sweatshirts and jackets. At an awards convocation, several members were awarded letters for extra participation in sports activities. 104 Jump ball! 35 fy K f:m.Qggi? il Undefeatecl Golfers Aim for State . if 5 Fore! als. The Cloquet High School' golf team maintained the tradition of excellent golf as in previous years. The veteran-filled squad played approximately ten matches, including the district tournament. The outlook was bright for the divot diggers as the district tournament approached. The team lost only one player through graduation from last year's champion- ship team. Spearheaded by the torrid shooting of senior captain Butch Newby, the squad, at this writing had compiled a match record of 18 straight victories in three seasons. Other members of the team, which is coached by Mr. Oist are senior Bill Hoppe, jun- iors Bob DeRusha and Larry Beckstrom, and sophomores Bob Kurki and Tom Canfield. Because of deadline commitments, the season's record will not be found on this page. For this information, please turn to page 120. . Hi.. 4 GOLF TEAM MEMBERS: Larry Beckstrom, Dave Harnish, Butch Newby, Bill BlltCh tees off. Hoppe, Bob DeRusha, Bob Kurki and Spencer Thomas. 106 District Tennis Champs Defend Title A gg This year the racqueteers were unable to participate in many games because of a short season. However, they did play Duluth East for two practice games and then entered the district tournament which was held at Proctor on May 19. Because of graduation, the team lost three of its last yearis District Champion players. In place of those players two girls and a boy joined the squad for the season. These players wene inexperienced but practiced with various team members and improved greatly. Because of deadline commitments, the games and the district tournamnt scores could not be given. These scores may be found on Page 120. Herb at the net. Our District Champs - Girls Doubles. Joan Poirier, Jo Ann Jenkins, Martha Frets, Karen Fulton, Dick Usen Hank Moller, Mr. Pergol, Pat Forrest, Herb Bellingham. y 107 Cindermen Third in District TRACK MEMBERS, ROW I: Coach Seikkula, T. Sunnarborg, J. Mackai, R. Boyer, W. Longsyo, R. Johnson, trainer, D. Nelson. ROW 2: W. Michaud, M. Jutila, G. White, OW 3 T M rfeld, M. Ketola, D. R. Hendrickson, D. Gravning, J. Larson, G. Fuller. R : . e Lemberg, J. Iverson, G. Golden, T. Trettel, J. Marciniak, T. Strand, D. Walsh. The 1958 track team ended a successful season by placing four boys in the regional meet and one in state competition. The boys who qualified for the regional contest were Walter Longsyo, who won third in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes, Bob Boyer, second in the low hurdles, Jon Larson and Gary White, who tied for second in the high jump. Larson continued his fine jumping by taking first in the re- gional track meet which entitled him to enter state competition. In seasonal competition, the team won meets with Esko and Moose Lake. Russ Hendrickson won his heat in the high hurdles at the Lewis relays in Evelethg at the Doc Savage Invitational, Longsyo won his heat in the 100 yard dash 5 Gary White won his heat in the 440 yard rung Bob Boyer took sec- ond in his heat in low hurdles, at the UMD Invitational, Longsyo took second in the 100 yard dash and Gary White won the high jump. Coach Seikkula instructs Walt on his start as Up and over. Bob watches. 108 Tom gets ready to put the shot as Ron and Joe watch. Baseball Team Sparkles in District Competition The baseball team had one of its best seasons in recent years as they compiled a seasonal record of seven wins. one loss and one tie. The team was led by senior captain Pat Forrest, who is definitely a college prospect. Two other boys who turned in sterling performances were Bob Pollard and Paul Granholm. Cloquet. . Cloquet. . Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquet Cloquct SEASONAL COMPETITION Denfeld.... ...8 3 Cathedral.. 1 East....... ...2 l Proctor 1 Ctie,l0inningsJ .....1O Proctor 6 Morgan Park ....0 .....16 Brookston TOURNAMENT 6 Duluth East 0 .....l1 Floodwood .. 3 Joe Mackai, veteran performer. Senior slugger - Pat Forrest ROW I: R. Bolme, G. Hanson, W. Brustad, Pollard, C. Burggraff, G. Minkkinen, W. Watkins, T. Olson, W. Boyer. ROW 2: H. Bellingham, R. Pollard, J. Mackai, G. Golden, R. Millen, P. Granholm, P. Forrest, Harmala, D, Morken, A. Coathup, L. Brenny, Coach Pergol. 109 ff f V Q- ,N we ,km W-W A -' f mm.. G SF sf Www efswrzwwrwwyf- A ,ffffsgmwh A AGN, ,,. 71 M 135, i -f iw g - fg A X W f Q I ' ff , fn , ,fnj qfag ff 7 'fwfw' 5 f f: -QQ jf' K2 K -. ' Q 8 .fg W ,A i an i n ,gg . , 1, ' n .. , .,..i 1 ' J f- '59 sl - s 2 v r '- :.f m?Q3,g M K 4. 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Y x iv ,- Qs-,- .: r E Wg? diff? QA xif121Efw,Q wr x W , 4 KXXKXXXKKK Q, 'fan In -A Q is 3 'FLYT' 'VAS E -J 1 ifL 8 X? .. X 'P-f 'F 3 5? ,Q L . .Q ,- v ff Q is . . ,ff .- 1 l ff ,. 1 ' ,Ah iiiL..5fi , . q 5 Egg. 2 sir Ei? L x,,,f MM, I Q . V-xk y if MQ. ,, ,WTAE Vw ' K.,-qiwf-5Y: ,,flLLQQfATM' X ' 2 my 5' iigffwk iw Mi f 5 Q23 gx.W! J f 3 -1' xi J ll 263261 E51 xi aw , , 2144: M EX: ii. ig K. ,,lff'-3525 Ef?'ki3l:J?24f iz: fm Mp? wyvm af' i,':QxW,9L'ffL ig'wf.W.A,-- ZFKENXLWS-i Fw. .X Q ,Y ye MES' , Q -9 wx X56 1 P ., 5 I is F in X N , 3 Q T -ms in X Q? WQS 35 if 7 PQ x N SN aff f 1- if Quia X ' 1 3455 1, ,QW Xf- ,. .Wm ., 4 , v 'if' Xi ' . Bkgji. S f if 5 'E 25, Q! ' f1 iu1K5iS5f!,E'5ifs' fi? H H Q sf Sis! Q S Q N VL X 2 5 if zz, 5 ff A k Q' Y f Q, v by U X Z, E4 an E my fi i WMI: 13.171 Betty Mayne, Best Thespiang Judy Brechlin, Outstanding Student Coun- cil Member, and Albert Martin, Bausch Lomb Science Award. Baccalaureate and Senior Honors A most memorable night of our high school career, our last prom, was held on May 24, 1958. The decorations were provided by the juniors and centered around the theme 'Over the Rainbowf The program was an imitation of 'Person to Person' called 'People to People' and starred Edward R. Grafstrom. Following the Prom, students were entertained by the Kiwanis Club at the third annual Post-Prom Party. The floor featured the Jaycee Trio and a wonderful act of puppets and balloon sculpturing. After breakfast at 5:00 a.m., sleepy party-goers returned home for a few hours of sleep and then a day of picnicking. Richard Hintz, Northwest Paper Schol- arship, N.F.L. Scholarship, Barbara Johnson, Northwest Paper Scholarship, Linda Johnson, Co-Valedictorian, North- west Paper Scholarship, Best Girl Citizen, and David johnson, N.F.L. Scholarship. Reverend Philip Pearson and three of his graduates: Norman Peggy Hilton, Wood Cgnversion Schglarshipg Jean Eastman, David Beckrich, and Barbara Anderson. Poirier, Co-Valedictoriang Miss Alatalo, Baccalaureate 115 Pianist, Pauline Carlson, C.E.A. Scholarship, and Robert lohnson, P T A Srl-mu..-QM.-. rf wzffwl if gif' 'Ev wx-'ii' 'rx X 4? ' TQ, ff N ,t B 1 Q '10 A 5 fx f 4 lim K ff 42 Q ,S 'Y' KJ' Q, wg , 5 -1 .5 4+ , X... Q if , Wifi .E xi 4 , f 5 - I L 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000 000000 0000000 00000000 0000005 0,0,0,0,0,0 000 A 0 000, 0':?:t A A A0A0A0i:?if,A A m X QW A Advertising To our many friends whose generous contributions have helped pay for the 1958 White Pine, we extend our sincere thanks and appreciation. The names on this page andthe advertising pages that follow represent patrons who have made possible such a large book at such low cost to our students. THE DIAMOND GARDNER CORPORATION Ik ik ik THE NORTHWEST PAPER COMPANY lk Pk ik THE WOOD CONVERSION COMPANY :Q ix P 9 Em. K I MT , PM Qs- X X ij A ' Qt N. x. .W W . R fix 'igfg g X X1 1 Northwest Scholars -54. Q Msg, ,,,. N 1 'P .-6 .,. I CLOQUET AUTOMOBILE DEALERS CLOQUET CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY CLOQUET TRANSFER DENNY'S STUDIO EKBERG LUMBER COMPANY THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK LINDHOLM OIL COMPANY MINNESOTA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY MOLL'S DRUG STORE PUBLIC MARKET RELIABLE INVESTMENT COMPANY RAITER CLINIC WOOD CITY LOCAL 158 BENKOSKI 84 HOLMES, CONTRACTORS CLOOUET GREENHOUSE CO-OP CREDIT UNION DRS. BEPKO AND PUUMALA GILLETTE'S SUPPER CLUB HOGLUND SHEET METAL LANE ABRAHAMSON OIL COMPANY MEADOWBROOK DAIRY NORTHERN PRINTERY RAITER'S DRUG STORE ROY 8 PROULX PLUMBERS HI! ik JI! ARROWHEAD CO-OP CREAMERY AXEL NEWMAN HEATING AND PLUMBING BARR BROTHERS' FUNERAL HOME THE BEN FRANKLIN STORE BERGQUIST SWEDISH IMPORTS C. WALTER CARLSON COMPANY CLOQUET FIREFIGHTERS CLOQUET LABOR TEMPLE CLOQUET TRANSIT COMPANY CROSS ELECTRIC H S N DR. AN O DR. J. K. BUTLER DULUTH AND NORTHEASTERN RAILROADS ERICKSON'S DAIRY GOLDEN GATE HARNISH'S APPAREL SHOP HUGO LAINE, ATTORNEY INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF FIREMEN AND OILERS JOHNSON COMPANY JOURNEYMEN BARBERS' UNION KUITU READY MIX LAKELAND OIL COMPANY LOYDEN'S SURPLUS STORE MONTGOMERY WARD AND COMPANY NORTHLAND MORTUARY PEDERSON PLUMBING PETERSON AND SON, PLUMBER TRICO CO-OP OIL ASSOCIATION ACE HARDWARE AGNES-REED BEAUTY SALON ALASPA JEWELERS ARNESEN SHOE STORE ASPROTH REFRIGERATION INC. ASSOCIATED LOAN COMPANY BEAUTY BAZAAR BECKSTROM PAINT AND WALLPAPER COMPANY BODIE'S GROCERY AND SERVICE STATION BRENNY-DAHL BLOCK COMPANY BRIDGEMAN'S ICE CREAM BAR BYSTROM'S GROCERY CANFIELD AND WENNERLUND SERVICE STATION CARLSON'S GROCERY CARLTON COUNTY CREDIT BUREAU CARPENTERS' AND JOINERS' LOCAL I844 CARTER'S STORE CHUCK'S STANDARD SERVICE CITY CAB CLARK HEATING SERVICE CLOQUET BOTTLING WORKS COAST TO COAST STORE COX'S BAKERY CRANDALL'S SKELLY SERVICE DIESEN AND DIESEN, ATTORNEYS DICK'S MASTER SERVICE DR. R. E. ELLISON DR. R. M. EPPARD DR. L. J. GORRILL DR. JOHN HENNEMUTH DR. J. R. KROHN DR. J. T. McGREGOR DRS. OLIN AND OLIN DR. R. I. JOHNSON DR. C. L. SANDSTROM DR. W. L. McDONALD DUPONT-JOHNSON INSURANCE EHRMAN'S GROCERY EMIL HALLBACK, CONTRACTOR EVERGREEN BOWLING LANES FREEMAN INSURANCE FREEMAN JEWELRY GAMBLE LUMBER COMPANY GUNDERSON'S SERVICE STATION HONGISTO IMPLEMENT COMPANY JIM'S HAMBURGERS KINNUNEN LUMBER COMPANY KORBY'S SERVICE STATION KORTIE'S GAMBLE STORE LADEAN OVERLIE, ATTORNEY LARS STROM, INSURANCE LAWRENCE YETKA, ATTORNEY LEHMAN'S RADIO LEN'S MELODY MUSIC SHOP LEONARD M. THORPE, INSURANCE LEO'S MARKET LYN'S BEAUTY FAIR S. J. ANTUS, REAL ESTATE THOMAS BAMBERY, ATTORNEY CLOQUET MAYTAG WAINO FILBY, INSURANCE MILES' AUTO 8. OUTBOARD SERVICE MOSES SERVICE STATION MOUNTIE LOCAL NO. 780 MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES NO. 545 NATIONAL TEA COMPANY NORMAN'S CLOTHING NORTHEASTERN HOTEL NORTHERN INSURANCE AGENCY NORTHWEST GAS AND POWER COMPANY OLSON'S MOTEL LADEAN OVERLIE, ATTORNEY OZZY'S SHELL STATION MAKI'S PURE OIL SERVICE THE PINE KNOT RODERIC'S HOME FURNISHERS ROY'S SHELL SERVICE RUDOLPH RAUTIO, ATTORNEY SATHER'S STORE SOLEM CAFE SOLEM HOTEL STANDARD LOAN AND THRIFT STEWART FURNITURE SUNNARBORG SASH AND DOOR SUNNARBORG'S SERVICE SUNNYSIDE MOTEL TOMHAVE DENTAL CLINIC THOMPSON ELECTRIC TOM'S TEXACO STATION TREASURE SHOP TULIP SHOP VILLA PIZZA VNUK'S GROCERY W. S. LANE COAL COMPANY WALLY'S SERVICE STATION WEST END DRUG STORE WESTERN AUTO HI! SI! II! BELL TELEPHONE BERG'S JEWELRY BERN'S LUNCH BLUE ROSE BEAUTY SHOP BRIANT'S GROCERY BUSKALA'S JEWELRY CLOQUET BEAUTY SHOP CLOOUET IMPLEMENT COMPANY CRYSTAL'S DRESS SHOP ESALA FLORIST DR. L. A. JEFFREY MATTSON'S BAKERY MILLIE'S BEAUTY SHOP PAPPAS CORNER STORE DR. A. W. PASEK QUALITY CLEANERS SEARS-ROEBUCK COMPANY SERVICE DRY CLEANERS SMARTE SHOPPE S'I'ONE'S FLOOR SUPPLY WKLK RADIO ix fx Q N X x ,Q Q 5-S255 fx X H S X 5 A AE W v if X. X Nw ,- Q 4 lf 2. A' 1 ef m , iw K Q, fhwx. W' LJ gif is - QM vi - M iw 'FS is 2 Aw fy 'Wm s Q, at Q J fu, Q I. ik, K s A if J .V if Q. Q, A f am mf -- . ,L Q X - ,sw M.-if -' f -- Q ' 45 f' E ,, . tg,-4 5 3- 5 f .. , , , Hn. L. gs, 1. 3 1 2 -it 55 Q r , s 2. A s . - -. nf 4, wg Q 4 Q ff v 'Q f f 4 -1 ' sis ' ' P. l M Q, 4. 3 Q sf- f A f, f 1 x - 5 - f - 1' S' .E Qkhx Q xr gs- AQ' if iw z, rf Sf QR ' by Q' f -i Thursday Puddy Tat' Memories W xxx State Champs ooo 'fp Y 5,16 'G V., QQ. k Zorro and Pc-g Jzxilbirds The one that didn't get away. H, 3 ,S 3 H v Q at qu-an ' ...,......-..4w-- X as . - A , J .+ x X X QQ :gk x H Q. 1 ' , 'X K 3 'Q - ' s A A . lb, 1 I ! 'G as ii 32 1 7 15 fi ' f T ' TaeLi?.flL'!7i.JmL .PKJL H I fn, '. '3:if.....t.Xif7.F 1Zf2f':i'.'. 12 27 Q. 'iLEs'.2'?X'IV' ' 1 ll it Ml!!! 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