Pine River High School - Pine Bough Yearbook (Pine River, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1946 volume:

“THE PINE BOUGH Published by the Senior Class of the Pine River High School June,1946 Ptflfi Two The PINE BOUGH—'46 Jam if)in PINE BOUGH STAFF Editor ___________________ General Business Manager Advertising:______________ Sales Manager ------------ Assistant Sales Managers Photography ,___,_________ Class Roll _______________ Class Will ________________ Class Prophecy Class History _____________ Senior Sayings____________ Senior Class Play__________ Junior Class Play__________ Girle Chorus —............ Sports ____________________ Newspaper _________________ Studen Council ____________ —................... Delrose Dubbs ______________________Teresa Fraser ___Janice Olson, Olive Stevens Duane Jamison, Albert Anderson _______________________Lois Showers _____Dorothy Scott, Lolle Anderson _____Helmar Jones, Dolores Schultz Bernice Schmide, LeRoy Greims _______________________Marie Kruger _____Helen Holtz, George Schleder . Adeline Rodean, Maxine Dubbs Delarene Dougherty, Luella Carlson _— Jeanne Clements, Betty Lewis ______________________Harvey Cromett ____________________ Maribelle Riley _______________Henrietta Flategraff —Earl Sevesind, Joe Dingle Eugene Cadwell, Francis Fraser -----------------------Doris Ludlow --------------------- Marlys Schultz Dedication We the Senior Class of 1946 do hereby dedicate this Annual to all the boys from our class who are now serving the armed forces. Juno 1046 The PINE BOUGH—'46 Pago Throe ADMINISTRATION D. W. JOHNSON Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION President_______________________________________________0scar KoIb Qerk _______________________________________________ Jack Knutson Treasurer........................................ Charles Swift Directors __________________J. Neubergrer, M. Melberg, R. Gildow Pcge Four The PINE BOUGH—'46 June 1940 Grade Teachers Juno IfMO The PINE BOUGH—'46 Pago FI vo Juno IlMft The PINE BOUGH—'46 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Minneapolis—2 Dramatics—1 Cliss Officer—4 Cheerleader—3 Class Officer—4 Annual—4 Student Council—3 Senior Class Play Junior Class Play Class Officer—4 Junior ( lass Play Ch( rus—1 Annual—4 Annual—3-4 Newspaper—1-3-4 Band —1 Chorus—1 Class Flower ...- - Red Rose Class Colors_____Silver and Blue CLASS MOTTO Success be our destiny Juno 1946 The PINE BOUGH—'46 Pace Seven WAYNE BAKER D-amatics—1 Kittenball—3-4 TERESA FRASER Student Council—1 Class Officer—2-3 Newspaper—3-4 Chorus—1-4 Annual—4 DOROTHY SCOTT Senior Class Play Dramatics—1 Newspaper—4 Annual—4 LOIS SHOWERS ‘Cleveland, Ohio—1 Annual—4 Newspaper—4 JEANNE CLEMENTS Dramatics—1 Chorus—1-4 Newspaper—3-4 Annual—-4 BETTY LEWIS Chorus—1-4 Newspaper—3-4 Annual—4 Senior Class Play HARVEY CROMETT Basket Ball—3-4 Football—2 Senior Class Play Junior Class Play Student Council—4 Class Officer—3 LOLLE ANDERSON Senior Class Play Assistant Dramatics—1 Newspaper—4 Chorus—4 Annual—4 Page Eight_________o The PINE BOUGH—'46 Juue 19-MI MARDELLE SKAAR Dramatics—1 WAYNE GOLDENSTEIN Chorus—1 Football—1 Dramatics—1 Kittenball—3-4 DORIS LUDLOW Healy, Kansas—1-2 Newspaper—3-4 Annual—4 EUGENE CADWELL Basketball—1-2-3-4 Kittenball—3-4 Annual—4 LaRAYNE CHRISTENSON Backus—1 Newspaper—4 MERLYN RAPH Dramatics—1 Kittenball—3-4 HELEN HOLTZ Dramatics—1 Chorus—1-4 Newspaper—3-4 Annual 4 Senior Class Play DORIS SCHOON Newspaper—3-4 Dramatics—1 Chorus—1 Senior Class Play Prompter- Iune 1040 TLo PTNF ROTTOH '4R Page Nine 1116 x Hi Hi DUUVjrn— “o DELARENE DOUGHERTY Chorus—1 Assistant Director Junior Class Play Annual—4 Newspaper—4 EARL SEVISEND Basket Ball—2-3-4 Junior Class Play Annual—4 Kittenball—3-4 Chorus—1 DOLORES SCHULTZ Chorus—1-4 Annual—4 Newspaper—3-4 Senior Class Play GEORGE SCHLEDER Annual—4 Class Play—4 N ewspa per—1-3-4 AMY HEATH Chorus—1 Newspaper—3-4 •Class Officer—2 LEONARD HARDY Chorus—1 Dramatics—1 Kittenball—3-4 BERNICE SCHMIDT Chorus—1 Newspaper—3-4 Annual—4 ALBERT ANDERSON Annual—4 Page Ten The PINE BOUGH—'46 June 1940 MARIE WHITE Dramatics—1 DUANE JAMISON Plainfield, Iowa—1-2 Junior Class Play Stage Manager Annual—4 LUELLA CARLSON Chorus—1-4 Newspaper—4 Annual—4 Senior Class Play Prompter LeROY GRIEMS Rock Island. Illinois—1-2 Kittenball—3-4 Basket Ball—3-4 Annual—4 Class Officer—3 Senior Class Play KATIE WYNN Chorus—1 HENRIETTA FLATEGRAFF Cheer Leader—2-3 Student Council—4 Annual—4 Chorus—4 MARIE KRUEGER Dramatics—1 Newspaper—4 Annual—4 HELMAR JONES Junior Class Play Senior Class Play Newspaper—3-4 Chorus—1 Annual—4 June 1040 The PINE BOUGH—'46 Page Eleven CLASS PROPHECY 1945-46 An atmosphere of mysticism seemed to envelope us as we approached the tent of the great Madame de Larita Immafake. Within a few minutes we would behold the greatest of all who delve into the mysteries of the supernatural. Now that we were so close to the solution, even those few minutes of idleness seemed almost unendurable and combined with this air of suspense it seemed more than we could bear. After endless moments of waiting we were admitted into the abode of the Madame. Before us sat the one whom we had sought for years. The only one who held the key to the mystery which had loomed before us for nearly a decade. At last we were about to learn of the fate of our most admired and respected Seniors of 1946. Our entrance seemed to make no impression upon her. She sat peering into the depths of her crystal ball as though she were Jamison. Albert Andei«on has become world famous as a “card-shark.” Helmer Jones’ famous “Advice to the Love-lorn” columh now appears in the New lork Gazette. Lolle Anderson remains a milkmaid. George Schleder is in serious condition in the General Hospital as a result of indulging in his new atomic drink. After a number of hopeless searching—searching for something not easily or readily reached by even such a learned one in the arts of the Mysticism as the great Madame de Larita Immafake. We were almost at our wits end with out attempts to attract her attention. At last when we were about to make a quick exit and a more impressive entrance, she lifted her eyes and beckoned us to stay. After a brief introduction we immediately informed her of the purpose of our mission. Without further ado she proceeded to procure the wanted information from the crystal ball and provided us with the following facts: Olive Stevens is taking in washings to support her hubby Duane searches for respectable (? ? ?) jobs, Ida Fugate, Marie White, and Katie Wynn have finally yielded to the teaching profession. Wayne Goldenstein is now operating the Huba.Huba night club featuring the “Atomic Blondes,” Bernice Schmidt and Dorothy Scott. Harvey Cromett has now advanced to the more prominent position of janitor in the P.R.H.S. Janice Olson’s dreams have been partially fulfilled, she is now licking stamps for Frank Swoonatra's secretary. Doris Schoon is now singing with the Salvation Army street singers. LeRoy Greims has improved considerable in the street cleaning business. Lelrose Dubbs and Amy Heath remain homeless since the closing of the “Old People’s Home.” Earl Sevesind has been promoted to water bov on the U. of M. football team. Still believing in fairy tales, Betty Lewis continues her desperate search for the Fountain of Youth.” Wayne Baker recently incorporated the “Burp-Mor Pickle Factory.” He has employed Lois Showers and Helen Holtz to peddle his product. In a final attempt to capture a man, Henrietta Flategraff and Jeanne Clements are now operating a bachelors home. Dolores Schultz and Luella Carlson have devoted their entire careers to educating feeble-minded cats. Wilbert Bowman and David Hojem are engaged in the sewer-digging business. Leading pianist with the “Klap-plez” orchestra is Teresa Fraser. Doris Ludlow is taking good care of her little army, awaiting the return of the Major Tommy Davidson. Merlyn Raph is permanently employed at one of Pine River’s largest and finest hotels as a bell-hop. Marie Krueger has become quite efficient as a baby tender. Leonard Hardy monopolizes the entire chimney sweeping business of Mildred. Eugene Cad well hopes to graduate from the P.R.H.S. this following spring. It’s a tough struggle but we’re sure he'll make the grade. Mardell Skaar has endured employment with the “Kiddie-Galore orphanage for seven years. And so together we departed from the presence of the Madame. At last the greatest of mysteries had been solved. It had been a disastrous fate to have befallen such a group of remarkable students. And as we meditated, a prayer issued forth from our lips. It was a short prayer, only that the 1947 graduates had been a bit more fortunate when they met their fate. Turning our feet toward home, we shuffled slowly through the usual six inches of confetti and once again we left behind us the familiar scene of the Pine Rvier Annual Carnival at 3 a.m. What7 We’ve missed one? Who? Delarene Dougherty? Why didn’t you know, she spent years and years learning her profession? She is the great Madame de Larita Immafake. And now as we recall their class motto, “Success be Our Destiny,” we conclude, many have reached their destiny, but still have a long journey to success. Page Twelve School opened in the fall of 1942. The freshmen class numbered sixty-three. The faculty consisted of Mr. Haack, superintendent, Miss Isaacson, Junior High principal, Miss Ravensraft, Mr. Conrad Matson, Mr. Nelson, Miss Rignell, and Miss Peterson. Our class advisors were Miss Ravenscraft and Mr. Johnson. The class officers were as follows: President, Harvey Cromett; vice president, Delarene Dougherty; secretary-treasurer, Janice Olson. In December of 42 the class had a Christmas Party. It was held in the school gym. Chorus was under the direction of Mr. Beheme. Quite a few students in our class participated. The chorus sang at several assembly programs and at Commencement. Girls and boys dramatic clubs were under the able direction of Miss Isaacson. Several short plays were presented, but they were held just for the class. The club officers were, for the boys, President, Dale Dirks; vice president, Leonard Hardy; and secretary, Harvey Cromett; and for the girls, President, Delrose Dubbs; Vice Pres- ident, Rose Marie Evans; and Secretary, Helen Holt . Myrl Rienfield was the only member of our class who was on the “A ’ basket ball team. Before school was dismissed, the class held a party. This party was also held in the school gym. We patted to meet again in the fall. When the school doors opened many happy Sophomores came tumbling in. This year’s officers were as follows: President, Amy Heath; Vice president, Henrietta Flategraff; secretary-treasurer, Teresa Fraser. Mrs. Duncan was our class advisor. Several new members were added to the faculty. This year it consisted of Mr. Haack, Mr. Hen- The PINE BOUGH—'4G CLASS HISTORY derson, Mr. Ulrich, Miss Ravenscraft, Mr. West, Mrs. Austin, Miss Rignell, and Mrs. Duncan. A carnival was held the first part of the year. Teresa Fraser Was the sophomore candidate. There was a girls tournament. We defeated the Seniors, thus winning the school championship. Those on the team were Luella Carlson, Delarene Dougherty, Violet Flynn, Helen Holtz, Teresa Fraser, Amy Heath, and Helen Westfall. The sophomore boys played the Juniors for the school championship but lost. Those on the boys team were Harvey Cormett, Myrl Rienfeld, Eugene Cadwell, Earl Sevesind, Lance McAllister, and Kenny Kinkle. A party was held at the end of the year to celebrate completion of the school year. In the fall of forty-four school once again claimed the attention of many students. Our class now had the membership of forty-two pupils. The class officers were president, Harvey Cromett; Vice president, LeRoy Griem; Secretary-Treasurer, Teresa Fraser; Student Council representatives were Janice Olson and Londale Musolf. Our class adviser was Miss Durkee. Representing our class on the basket ball team were Hfervey Cromett, Earl ?vesind, Eugene Cadwell. There was also a class tournament. We placed second. On January 18 the Junior class put on the comedy “Holiday House.” Making up the cast were Harvey Cromett, Shfrley Lundgren, Alice Goodrich, Olive Stevens, Earl Sevesind, Londale Musolf, Delrose Dubbs, and Hel-mar Jones. On May 5th we held a banquet for the Seniors. The gym was decorated so as to resemble a theatre. The gym was decorated in Turquoise and Gold. June 19441 The Senior year opened on September 7, 1945. There were forty-one students enrolled. The faculty consisted of Mr. Henderson, superintendent; Mr. D. W. Johnson, principal; Mr. West, Mrs. Isensee, and Mr. Cross. Our class officers were President, Janice Olson; Vice President, Delrose Dubbs; Secretary-Treasurer, Olive Stevens; Student Council, Harvey Cromtet and Henrietta Flategraff. Our class adviser was Mr. West. The Senior boys basket ball team were champions in the high school tournament. The team included Earl Sevesind, Harvey Cromett, LeRoy Griems, Albert Anderson, and Eugene Cadwell. A girls tournament was also held. The girls from the Senior class were champions of the tournament. The members of the team were Delarene Dougherty, Luella Carlson, Jeanne Clements, Teresa Fraser, Henrietta Flategraff, Delrose Dubbs, and Helen Holtz. Our class play was entitled “The Arrival of Kitty. It was presented in the school auditorium on April 12, and was a huge success. The cast included Helmar Jones, LeRoy Griems, Delrose Dubbs, Dorothy Scott, Dolores Schultz, George Schleder, Helen Holtz, Betty Lewis, and Harvey Cromett. On May 11th the Juniors held a nice banquet in our honor at the hotel. It was beautifully decorated in blue and white. The evening was enjoyed by all and we want to put in our thanks to the Junior class for the swell time we had. Several Seniors quit school during the year but the graduating class still is large compared with those of other years. Luella and Delarene Tunc 1046 We, the Senior class, being of sound mind, do hereby declare publicly this our last will and testament and hereby revoke all former wills or promises. Olive Stevens leaves her dark, beautiful, and neatlv arranged hair to Sarah Kottchade. Earl Sevesind wills his ability to bounce the basket ball around the gym floor to Dale Tappe. Hope you make a success of it, Dale. To Vivian Lcseman goes the booth at the Elkhorn usually occupied by Janice Olson and Henrietta Flategraff. We’re sure you will use it, Viv. Luella Carlson wills her love to tease people to Merry Miller. Better be careful, Merry. Katie Wynn bequeaths her quiet studious ways to Ronald Ball. We’re sure he can use it. To Marjie Torgerson goes Doris Schoon’s laugh and blush. Duane Jamison leaves his position as “Best Looking Boy” in the class to James Holmstrom. We know that you are more than able to All that position, Jim. To Marilyn Flategraff and Clyde Chamberlain goes Ida Fugate’s future position at the altar. If we are invited, kids, the Glee Club will sing “I Wish I Were Single Again” or “Why Did I Get Married.” Delarene Dougherty wills her vim, vigor, and vitality to Nora Knutson. David Hojem leaves his ability to stay out of trouble to Harlan Renn. We hope you make use of this item, Harlan. Lucky Gertrude McLaughlin! She inherits the position of editor of the Pine Bough from Delrose Dubbs. Wayne Baker wills his ability to get around to Grant Murrer. But, remember, Grant, speed does not always pay, especially if you are caught. Mardell Skaar wills her walk to Marcella Farnum. Be patient, Marcella, the first hundred years is always the hardest. Leonard Hardy leaves his ability to recite in class to “Bud” Rounds. If you do as well as Leonard did. Bud, you will not have any worries. Tommy Davidson bequeaths some of his bashfullness to Adrian Puttin. He needs it! Helmer Jones wills his ability to stunt roller-skate to Allen Hardy. We understand that accident insurance is not very expensive Allen. To Ruby Jefferson goes the best figure in the class, donated by Dolores Schultz. I The PINE BOUGH—'46 CLASS WILL LeRoy Griem confers his cuteness to Larry Wallace. You might be the future Van Johnson, Larry Marie Krueger wills here ability to understand shorthand to Maribelle Rielly. Amy Heath leaves her dimpled smile to Amby Wirkus. Men with dimples are so cute, Amby. Lolle Anderson leaves some of her height to Henry Goldenstein. Now you can be us in the world, too, Henry. Bernice Schmidt wills her long, pretty blonde hair to Doris Sun-demeyer. Helen Holtz leaves her sense of humor to Donald Emery. Dorothy Scott wants to give Donna Fick her ability to behave in class. Can you use it, Donna? Doris Ludlow wills her meanness to Adeline Rodean, the girl with the pleasant disposition. Lorraine Christiansen bestowes her seat on the bus to LaRayne Schmelzer. Lois Showers leaves her love for that certain branch of the service to Doris Paulson. Betty Lewis confers her graceful shrug of the shoulders to Earlene Patton. Teresa Fraser leaves her pleasing habits to Maxine Dubbs. Eugene Cadwell leaves his athletic ability to John Hasser. Make use of it, Johnny. Harvey Cromett wills his ability to get along with the teachers to Roy Farr. Use it whenever you can, Roy. Jeanne Clements wills her graceful walk to Ellen Boquist George Schleder and Wayne Goldenstein will their nonsense to Dexter Dennison. With that combination, you better hire a couple body-guards. Wilbert Bowmen leaves Violet Flynn and Dorothy Saenger his “little black book.” Marie White gallantly offers her pencil. Be sure to keep the records straight, girls. Albert Anderson leaves his neat appearance to Carrol Tomar. Merlyn Raph leaves his height to “Bud” Kleen and his fast talk to Wilda Lou Kline. Just because the Seniors have so many things to leave to the Juniors, we add these following items to our will. Betty Lewis confers her slim waist line to Ruby Jefferson and Clyde Chamberlain. Earl Sevesind besows his athletic build to Vivian Lcseman and Doris Sundemeyer. LeRoy Griems leaves 1-18 of his heart to Marjie Torgerson. Page Thirteen It seems, Marjie, he has to leave some room for the gals back in Rock Island, Illinois. Merlyn Raph and Wayne Baker leave their admiration for the Junior Class English teacher to “Bud” Rounds and Harlan Renn. George Schleder wills his artistic ability to Allen Hardy. You Know what we mean, Allen? Henrietta Flategraff leaves her pleated skirts to Marilyn Flategraff. She wants to keep them in the family. We were going to will away Janice Olson’s shirt and jeans but she just couldn’t part with them. Luella Carlson leaves her Social notes to Maxine Dubbs and Donna Fick. We appoint Adeline Rodean as referee for the fight. Dolores Schultz bestows her many sweaters to Merry Miller. We know you know what to do with them. Ida Fugate leaves her height to Dale Tappe. “The long and the short of it all.” Doris Schoon leaves her “sly flirt” to James Holstrom. Don’t use it too often, Jim. Delarene Doughtery bequeaths her popularity to Violet Flynn. Hail! To the future queen of the class. Duane Jamison and Olive Stevens leave their love for high school romances to Ronald Kleen and Sarah Kottchade. D ris Ludlow confers her walk to Henry Goldenstein. Helen Holtz leaves her many interesting letters to Doris Paulson and Dorothy Saenger. To the Seniors of 1947, we leave the customary seats by the wirdows. All of the carvings, initials, etc., carved on them are for your pleasure. We also pity the future Seniors because they will have to go through the same ordeal we had to. We are referring to the Readers’ Digest. Remember to take your Skip Day and don’t let anyone talk you out of it. Kid Day is the day that you can dress and act as you did when you were back in the grades. May you have a lot of fun when you do it. We also give Mr. Henderson and Mr. Johnson the privilege of punishing our successors for any misdemeanor they may do. But, be easy on them as they are still k ds and have a lot to learn. We appoint Mr. West as the sole administrator of this, our last will and testament. By: Helen Holtz and George Schleder Senior Class of ’46 JUNIOR CLASS ROW 1: Ellen Boquist, Clyde Chamberlain, Dexter Denniston, Maxi. e Dubbs, Marcella Fainum, Violet Flynn, Allen Hardy ROW 2: Wilda Kline, Nora Knutson, Sarah Kottschade, Vivian Lermen, Gertrude McLaughlin, Mer- ry Miller, Earlene Patten. ROW 3: Adrian Puttin, Adeline Rodean, Dorothy Saenger, Dora Sundeimeyer, Marjorie Toa’ger- son, Grant Murrer, Amby Workus ROW 4: Doris Paulson, Henry Goldenstien, Ruby Jefferson, Harland Renn, Bernice Ryan, Dale Tappe, Marilyn Flategraff ROW 5: Carol Tomar, Roy Fair Jane 10-10 The PINE BOUGH—'46 Pa.LP Fifteen SOPHOMORE CLASS ROW 1: Bonrie Bradfield, Maxine Council, Mary Dabill, Clara Dougherty. Frank Gardner, James Harker, Henry Hasser ROW 2: Dorothy Hassman, Waldo Kline, Howard Kruger, Max ne McAllister, Martha McLaugh- lin, Gene Maxhiemer, Pat Neuberger ROW 3: Norbert Newton, Gladys Olson, Phyllis Pederson, Dorothy Pohl, Dale Potz, Donald Robinson, Arlene Rollins « ROW 4: Darlene Rollins, Ruth Rothwell, Marlys Schultz, Joyce Swartz, Clifford Ziegler, Doris Sundermeyer, Donna Mae Truax ROW 5: Jack Young, Arlene Young, Richard Tappe ROW 1: Lolle Anderson, Marion Anderson, Rosie Lue Bach, Bruce Cadwell, David Carlson, Wilbur Crackel, Barbara Cromett ROW 2: -Leonard Davis, Mardelle Degnan, Margaret Degnan, Gloria Deshayes, Joe Dingle, Martha Dirks, Clifford Emory, Elma Farnum ROW 3: Shirley Flynn, Francis Fraser, Doris Fox, Loren Grover Virgil Hardy, Robert Heath, Delvin Heemstra, Helen Hopper ROW 4: Morris Howe, Marie Jefferson, Lesly Johnson, Hazel Kargel, Stella Knutson, Vernon Les- man, Dick McAllister, Lila Belle Murrer ROW 5: Charles Norman, Rose Marie Nelson, Alfred Olsen, Lorraine Paulson, Howard Peterson, Phyllis Petterson, Mabel Potz, Ethel Rogers ROW 6: Marvin Ryan, Glenna Salfisberg, Jamt Seaton, Raymond Siefke, Jean Zigler, Fern Skel- ling. Iris Snavely, Janice Stevens ROW 7: Leola Stautenberg, Marlys Thompson. Phillip Taylor. Matilda Weins, Don Witt, Verna Wright, Marlys Wynn. Marilyn Backland. EIGHTH GRADE ROW 1: Donna Ball, Darwin Basore, Marlys Christianson, Bernard Downing, Jean Erickson, Ethel Farnum, Ardis Farr ROW 2: Patricia Fisher, Eugene Froslie, Bonnie Gardner, Russel Gardner, Faye Hemple, Dolores Howard, Joyce Hurst ROW 3: Phyllis Lumsden, Dolores Morgan, Merlyn Olson, Lorraine Peterson, Inez Potz, Juliette Rodean, Robert Rothwell ROW 4: Helen Schimming, Donna Schuster, Wayne Scott, Bob Sherwood, Gloria Starkie, Grace Stevens, Beverly Young ROW 5: Joy Collins, Joe Zigmund Page Eighteen Thf PINE BOUGH—'46 June inn SEVENTH GRADE ROW 1: Leona Walkenhauer, Jerry Fischer, Joe Caswell, Bobby Bell, Duane Cadwell, George O’- Leary. Harvey Buchite, Van S'naeffer, Orlen Goldenstein, Duane Basore, Beatrice Hasser, Marie Shamp ROW 2: Betty Gard, Darlene Gardner, Leslie Peterson, Karl Hardy, Dennis Heemstra, Donald Har- dy, Ronald Emory, Garwin Gregory, Erwin Patten, Billy Burnson, Donna Mae Lee, lone Hemness ROW 3: Naomi Nelson, George Engleberg, Dalbert Jokela, Richard O’Connor, Buddy Murrer, Vaughn Schlipkohl, David Smith, Lester Pollock, Herlyn Kinkel, Dale Fisher, Bobby Cowin, Aileen Jo-genscn, Patricia Hoffius ROW 4: Elmer Chamberlain, Harvey Kottschade, Alice Johnson, Darlene Robinson, Jean Finny, Norma Struthers, Katherine Geary, Ardis Lesky, Elaine Cronk, Ethel Larje, Helen Staples, Shirley Johnson fnno 1040 The PINE BOUGH—'4G Page Twonty-orp ANNUAL STAFF FRONT ROW: Jeanne Clemons, Teresa Fraser, Dorothy Scott, Lois Showers, Marie Krueger, Betty Lewis, Janice Olson, Luella Carlson SECOND ROW: Gene Cadwell, Maribell Riley, Henrietta Flattegraff, Helen Holtz, Doris Ludlow, Bernice Schmidt, Dolores Schultz, Duane Jamison THIRD ROWf: Joe Dingle, George Schleder, Maxine Dubbs, Del rose Dubbs, Delraine Dougherty, Lolle Anderson, Albert Andersen, Francis Frazier BACK ROW: Lee Griem, Helmer Jones, Earl Sevesind — � ._ «..•� ? ■ I ’v Wilda Kline, Maribelle Riley, Adeline Ridean F ;ge Twenty-two The PINE BOUGH—'46 June 194fl SENIOR CLASS PLAY BACK ROW: Harvey Cromett, George Schleder, Lee Greims, Helmar Jones, Mr. D. W. Johnson Director FRONT ROW: Delrose Dubbs, Helen Holtz, Dorothy Scott, Betty Lewis, Dolores Schultz The Arrival of Kitty On April 12, the Senior Class presented their Class play entitled “The Arrival of Kitty.” The cast was as follows: Sam ------------ George Schleder Ting ---------------- Helen Holtz William Winkler ____ Helmar Jones Aunt Jane --------- Delrose Dubbs S izette —-------------Betty Lewis Bob Baxter ------ Harvey Cromett Jane —.------------Dorothy Scott Benjamin Moore_____LeRoy Greims Kitty ----------- Dolores Schultz Director --------- D. W. Johnson Bob Baxter, a college graduate and a well-known athlete, is in love with Jane, the girl of hi9 dreams. Jane's wealthy father made an eccentric will instructing that his daughter should marry Benjamin Moore, a pompous bachelor of forty, whp had once saved his life. Moore was quite willing to carry out the conditions of the will, as was also William Winkler, Jane’s uncle and guardian, for selfish reasons of his own, but Jane being in love with Bob had ideas quite to the contrary. Winkler took Jane and her old maid aunt to the Halcyon House in the Minnesota Resort Area, determined to force Jane into the marriage with Moore, but Bob turned up and took a hand in the game. Jane’s aunt had a strong aversion to the stage generally and to actresses in particular. Winkler was in love with Kitty Benders, a well-known actress. Bob, to force Winkler’s hand, told Aunt Jane about the affair, but Winkler, by a clever stroke, spiked his guns and left Bcb holding the sack. Bob, in an effort to get even with Winkler, impersonated Kitty, his actress friend, and made things so hot for Winkler that finally, in sheer desperation, he agreed to the wedding and all ended happliy. B BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Clyde Chamberlain, Merlyn Kinkel, Gene Maxhiemer. Vernon Lesman, Howard Peterson, Bob Sherwood—Manager ROW 2: Mr. Tuttle—Coach, Joe Zigmurd, Dale Tappe, Richard Tappe, Dexter Denniston, Marvin Littlejohn Pafee Twenty-four The PINE BOUGH—'46 June 1940 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY FRONT ROW: Adeline Rodean, Marge Torgerson, Merry Miller, Maribelle Riley, Marcella Farnum, Nora Knutson, Gertrude McLaughlin BACK ROW: Jim Holmstrom, Dexter Denniston, Allan Hardy, Adrian Puttin, Carol! Tomar, Director—Mr. Seaton Almost Eighteen On February 22, the Juniors presented their class play entitled ‘‘Almost Eighteen.’ The east was as follows: Edward Barry ____ Jim Holmstrom William Barry_________Allan Hardy Grace Barry, Gertrude McLaughlin Beatrice Barry------Merry Miller Mable Warren _______ Nora Knutson Mrs. Granville, Marjorie Torgerson George Jones ______ Carrol Tomar Ann Sherman-------Adeline Rodean Tommy Granville, Dexter Dennison Salley Davidson, Maribelle Riley Mr. Merrit --------- Adrian Puttin Miss Dalrymple, Marcella Farnum Director ___________ Gerald Seaton Eddie Barry, almost eighteen, finds that his plans to enter a New York school to study for the radio meets with his father’s stern disapproval. Finally to appease Eddie, he promises that Eddie may enroll if he earns the tuition which, in Mr. Barry’s mind, is impossible. Eddie sees an opportunity of gaining this by submitting an essay to an association, which is offering a prize for the best paper on ‘‘Truth Today. However, one of the judges, Mrs. Granville, is mad at Eddie for fighting with her son, Tommy, and emerging slightly victorious. Eddie’s Uncle George suggests that he enter the contest under his first two names and use the address of General Delivery, when Eddie shows him an essay which wins the uncle’s admiration. He ’oes not make it clear to George that the work is not his own, and after Eddie has a quarrel with Ann. his ideal, his uncle attaches the boy’s name to the essay and enters it, due to the face that Eddie thinks everything is now hopeless. Sally and Tommy try to help Eddie but they are more trouble than help, Sally, being the main disturbance between Eddie and Ann. It all ends well, with Eddie winning the prize for his own original essay, and planning his trip to New York. STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Delbery Jokela, Jerry Fischer, Bob Sherwood, Ethel Farnum, Vernan Lesman, Janice Stevens. BACK ROW: Henrietta Flateeraff, Harvey Cromett, Adeline Ro.lean, Dale Tappe, Marlys Schultz, Norbert Newtcn Page Twenty-six The PINE BOUGH—'46 June 1940 BASKET BALL FRONT ROW: Lee Greims, Harvey Cromett ROW 2: Merlyn Kinkel, Francis Fraser, Joe Dingle, Jim Harker, Bob Sherwood—Manager ROW 3: Mr. Tuttle—Coach, Richard Tappe, Clyde Chamberlain, Dale Tappe, Howard Peterson The 1945-46 team was probably the smallest Pine River ever had. Most people thought they would not win a game. The start of the year looked very hopeful, though. We won 4 out of 5 before Christmas, winning a thriller from Longville by a score of 21 to 19. After Christmas the team just couldn't seem to get clicking a-gain. Eugene Cadwell was declared ineligible about the middle of the season. Later, Earl Sevesind and Walter Smith were also declared ineligible. This left the Tigers very short of reserves and as a result we lost all the remaining games. In the first game of the Sub-District tournament we were defeated by a score of 32 to 16. Earl Sevesind was elected captain for the year, and near the end of the year we had game captains. June 1946 PTNF ROTTnH 'ifi Page Twenty-seven lilt? r111L DvU ftO IN MEMORIAM Kenneth F. Kinkel The Senior Class of 46 wishes to dedicate this page to the memory of Kenneth Kinkel, their former friend and classmate who was killed August 19, 1945. Kenny, the son of Mrs. Sadie Kinkel of Pine River, was born June 8, 1928 at Longville, Minnesota. He attended school at Longville through the seventh grade. Then he transferred to Pine River where he continued his schooling, taking an active part in basketball. Kenny was well liked by those who knew him, and his winning smile and personality shall not be easily forgotten. Page Twenty-eight The PINE BOUGH—'46 __ ♦__________ June 194b GIRLS CHORUS FRONT ROW: Ardis Degnan, Maxine Council, Ruth Rothwell, Maxine McAllister, Janet Seaton, Barbara Cromett, Shirley Flynn, Luella Carlson SECOND ROW: Glenna Dean, Pat Neuberger, Henrietta Flategraff, Helen Holtz, Betty Lewis, Dolores Schultz, Dorothy Hass man, Lolle Anderson BACK ROW: Teresa Fraser, Jeanne Clements, Dolores Kolb, Leone Anderson, Mariya Schultz, Phyllis Gearey, Bonnie Brad field The Girls Chorus this year started under the direction of Miss Jeanne Lowe. Upcn being released from service Mr. D. W. Johnson took over the chorus starting the second semester. The Chorus made its first public appearance for the Women’s Society for Christian Service at the Methodist church in Pine River. Their secord appearance was April 12 at the Senior Class Play. The chorus also took part in the Music Festival held at Brainerd on May 4. KITTENBALL FRONT ROW: Wayne Goldenstien, Dexter Dennistcm, Merlyn Raph, Harvey Cromett, Carrol To-mar, Gene Cadwell SECOND ROW: Dale Tappe, Wayne Baker, Lee Greims, Jim Harker BACK ROW: Leonard Hardy, Paul King, Earl Sevesind, Tommy Davidson, Richard Tappe, Mr. Tuttle—Coach The kittenball season ended with the Tigers winning three and losing three games. They beat Hackensack both games, Backus the first one, and both games were lest to Peauote. Wayne Goldenstien was captain for the year. rape Thirty •ri_mvr datt tj June 194b Here are listed the seniors nicknames, ambitions, favorite sayings, pastimes, pet peeves, most prized possession and how recognized. ALBERT ANDERSON “Al,” to stay single and still have fun, Mama buy me two of those, hunting, plaid shirts and jeans, Bulova, his flirting. LOLLE ANDERSON “Skeeter,” to graduate, sleeping, people who think they’re smart, jewelry, her talkative manner. WAYNE BAKER “Abe,” Air Corp, cripes, arguing, road hogs, dad’s car, reading. WILBERT BOWMAN “Jiggs,” Navy, sleeping, tire trouble, Dad’s car, sleeping. EUGENE CADWELL “Judge,” join the Army, playing pool, writing sentences, his grin. LUELLA CARLSON “Looie,” Sec, Oh! My gorsh, writing letters, stuck-up people, a Marine, her blush. JEANNE CEMENTS “Cookie,” to fly, Oh! Jeasus! Spearing fish and hunting, being teased, my friends and overhalls, her dimples. HARVEY CROMETT “Harv,” go to the U, working, Elewell Road, his Chevy, his walk. DELARENE DOUGHERTY “Del,” own a theatre, “Confooz-um but amoozum,” going to the movies, bracelet, slacks. TOMMY DAVIDSON To become a mechanic or grease monkey, sleeping, high class people, class ring, his smile. IDA FUGATE “Tillie,” housewife, “O, Father,” writing letters, stuck up people, her ring, dreaming. MARDELL SKARR Stenographer, “Holy cow,” writing letters, stuck up people, class ring, quiet manners. DELROSE DUBBS “Delly,” Graduate from U., Shut up!’ visiting Doughertys, Delarene, phonograph records, her sleepy walk. The PINE BOUGH—'46 SENIOR SAYINGS HENNRIETTA FLATEGRAFF “Har.k,” to graduate, going to the Buck, people who think they’re smart, blue jeans and plaid shirts. Jeans and shirts. TERESA FRASER “Tweet”, be a sec., Golly Moses, playing piano, snobbish people, her hair. WAYNE GOLDENSTEIN “Goldie,” Navy, Ya, Gcd3, arguing, one who gripes, Dad’s car, his hair. LE ROY GREIMS “Lee,” a v i a ti o n mechanic, whoope! Going to movies, conceited people, Dad’s car, his grin. LEONARD HARDY Go to the U., Aw nuts! Reading, stuck up people, Dad’s car, his neatness. AMY HEATH “Aim,” Elabitory Technician, goed deal, dancing, 3tuck up people, Navy wings, neatness. DAVID HOJEM Wr.tch repairer, Gal Darn It! Fishing, muddy roads, fishing pole, His quiet ways. HELEN HOLTZ “Roy,” a singer, fudge, writing letters, to swing slow songs, letters, her talkative ways. DUANE JAMISON “Pudge,” get married, Hoarst Feathers, picking up Olive, arguing w th Olive, Olive, being with 01. ve. HELMAR JONES “Bud,” be a millionaire, Oh, my achin’ back! Roller skating, poor tires, flashy clothes. MARIE KRUEGER “£;is,” private sec., Oh, Brother, writing letters, stuck r.p people, her quiet ways. BETTY LEWIS “Betsy,” to be a sec., Oh! Heavens, dacing, stuck up peopel, her cross and chain, her blue eyes. DORIS LUDLOW “Pest,” Chinese Missionary and Child Evangelist, “Oh,” working puzzles, grouchy people, slide trombone, pestering. JANICE OLSON “Jan,” run her own grocery store, Aw Geez, going to the Buck, not having enough sleep, plaid shirts and jeans, jeans and shirts. MERLYN RAPH “Raph”, Bar tender, pestering, tire trouble, by his teasing. GEORGE SCHLEDER “Swcede,” who’s gonna buy the gas? Working on Chevy, people who si de coiners, Chevy, artistic ability. BERNICE SCHMIDT “Blondie,” beauty operator. O’ murder, thinking up what to do after work, sarcastic people, an ex-marine, her hair. DORIS SCHOON “Dor,” be a sec, “Jeapers,” fooling arcund, gripy people, friends, her giggling. DOLORES SCHULTZ “Lor,” radio work, “Com,” being a good girl, cold coffee, friends, her squeal. DOROTHY SCOTT “Dot,”, to graduate, “You old fossel,” dancing, snotty people, a certain picture, her quiet ways. EARL SEVESIND “Scv,” join the Merchant Marines, “I love my wife, but, oh ou kids,” necking with Anita, conceited teachers, Anita, his physique. LOIS SHOWERS “Teeny,” be sec to the president. “For cripes sakes,” writing letters, conceited people, ring, always busy. MARIE WHITE “Babe,” stenographer, “Gee whiz,” reading, stuck-up people, class ring, bashful look. KATIE WYNN “Shorty,” typist, :“My gorsh,” going to movies, stuck-up people, class ring, her quiet ways. OLIVE STEVENS “Toots,” get married, Oh, nothing, going out with Duane, nosey people, Duane, her dark hair. June 1946 The PINE BOUGH—'46 Page Thirty-one NEWSPAPER STAFF FRONT ROW (left to right): Pat Neuberger, Maxine Council, Dorothy Scott, Lois Showers, Ruth Rothwell, Maxine McAllister, Ida Fugate, Marie Krueger, Lueila Carlson, Beity Lewis, and Marjorie T igerson SECOND ROW (left to right): Donald Emery, Dorothy Ann Hass man, Marlys Schultz, Phillys Geary, Doris Schoon, Helen Holtz, Maribelle Riley, Maxine Dubbs, Dolores Schultz, Adeline Rodean, and Adrian Puttin BACK ROW (left to right): Jeanne Clements, Amy Heath, B.nnie Bradtield, Lolle Andreson, Gertrude McLaughJift, Delrose Dubbs, Helmar Jones, DJarene Daughrety, Teresa Fraser, Bernice Schmitt, and Ellen Bcquist Ppfre Thirty-two The PINE BOUGH—'4G Jimp 194b WINNERS OF CLASS TOURNAMENT Lee Griem, Gene Cadwell, Harvey Cromett, Earl Scvesind. Albevt Anderson was absent when picture was taken. June 1046 Thf PTNF ROTinW 'AG Page Thirty-three 1X1“ r111L DUUvJil ’ 40 CONGRATULATIONS And BEST WISHES to the GRADUATES Of 1946 PINE RIVER COMMERCIAL CLUB The PINE BOUGH—'46 YOUR THEATRE That Gives You The Best in Entertainment Every Week in the Year — Extends — BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS of 1946 LAKES THEATRE Pequot Lakes, Minn. June 1948 The PINE BOUGH—'46 Page Thirty-seven FOR A PICTURE OF YOURSELF OR ONE DEAR TO YOU ! SEE US We Specialize In GROUPS BABY PICTURES WEDDINGS. CANDID OR FORMAL i HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES OR ANNUAL PICTURES � GET THE BEST ■ f We Are Professional Photographers ■ ANYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC ■ ■ ; BRIDGEMAN'S STUDIO ; t____. Walker, Minn. Phone 175R Pjicp Thirty-eight The PINE BOUGH—'46 June l!)4t COMPLIMENTS OF Phillips 66 HARRIS ZIGMUND PINE RIVER MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF ’46 Red Owl Agency OSCAR KOLB “Service is Our Motto” PINE RIVER MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF Lester M. Severeid AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE PINE RIVER MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF Paul Bunyan Cafe ‘Doc” C. V. Wi'liams, Prop. PINE RIVER MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF Coast to Coast Store HARDWARE AND AUTO PARTS FARM SUPPLIES Don MacMillan, Prop. PINE RIVER MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF Lake Region Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hughes PINE RIVER MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF Wayne Swift FLOUR—FEED—SEEDS FARM EQUIPMENT DEALERS IN FARM PRODUCE PINE RIVER MINNESOTA IT CAN BE DONE BETTER ELECTRICALLY Minnesota Power Light Company June 1940 The PINE BOUGH—'46 Page Thirty-nine 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Zigmund’s Store FAIRWAY FINE FOODS PHONE 41 PINE RIVER MINNESOTA COURTESY OF Lela’s Beauty Shop PHONE 50 Second Floor Bank Building PINE RIVER MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF Johnson Auto Salvage CARS - PARTS - TIRES MOBIIsOIL - GAS REPAIRING LEONARD JOHNSON, Prop. PINE RIVER MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF Olson Truck Line Local and Long Distance Hauling VERDIE OLSON PINE RIVER MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF Noble Callahan RADIO APPLIANCE SERVICE PINE RIVER MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF Peterson - Biddick Co. EGGS - POULTRY - SEEDS FLOUR - FEED DALE DUBBS, Mgr. PINE RIVER MINNESOTA , COMPLIMENTS OF Community Oil Co. MOULSTERS SERVICE PINE RIVER MINNESOTA COURTESY OF Dr. R. F. Dingle DENTIST PINE RIVER MINNESOTA COURTESY OF Paul Heihn MILK ROUTE PINE RIVER MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF Mae Stewart POSTMASTER PINE RIVER MINNESOTA i Pine River Telephone Company L. A. ARVIG COURTESY OF P. P. Auto Salvage RAUSEL MILLER, Prop. PINE RIVER MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF Shady Point Resort , NORWAY LAKE J. L. ROSER, Prop. 1 PINE RIVER MINNESOTA BEST WISHES FOR FUTURE SUCCESS Lon W. Field’s Barber Shop PINE RIVER MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF Al’s Barber Shop AL DOWNING PINE RIVER MINNESOTA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’46 Thrifty Store PINE RIVER MINNESOTA COURTESY OF JACK’S Pool Hall PINE RIVER MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF Pine Motor Co. CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE PINE RIVER MINNESOTA Pape Forty The PINE BOUGH—'46 Juno 1940 CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES FROM 1 SENIORS FROM SKOGMOS Durkee Manufacturing , MAKE OUR STORE YOUR Company ' CLOTHING HEADQUARTERS , PINE RIVER MINNESOTA PINE RIVER MINNESOTA J We Thank Our Advertisers Johnson Brothers Lumber Co. The Pine River High School wishes to extend its deepest appreciation and thanks to the local businessmen, and to the businessmen of Backus, Pequot Lakes, Hackensack, Brainerd, and Walker, and to all those who have given donations and their wholehearted support, which has made possible the successful publication of our Year-Book, “The Pine Bough. See us for your LUMBER AND ROOFING MATERIAL WE SUGGEST THAT YOU PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Pine River Phone 53 ’ June 1946 The PINE BOUGH—'46 Pape Forty-one COMPLIMENTS OF CARL’S SUPER MARKET The Store With the Friendly Atmosphere GROCERIES VEGETABLES FRUITS MEATS LOWEST PRICES EVERY DAY PINE RIVER MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF PINE RIVER HOSPITAL DR. G. H. ADKINS PINE RIVER MINNESOTA BEST WISHES GREER’S CAFE DICK GREER, Prop. LUNCHES - POP - ICE CREAM PEQUOT LAKES MINNESOTA CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING CLASS OF ’46 FISCHER BROS. DRAYING — ICE — WOOD PINE RIVER MINNESOTA COURTESY OF GIL’S CAFE PEQUOT LAKES MINNESOTA COURTESY OF BIXENSTINE’S FAIRWAY GROCERIES—MEATS CONFECTIONERY—FISHING TACKLE EVINRUDE MOTORS Gateway to the Whitefish Chain JENKINS MINNESOTA Page Forty-two The PINE BOUGH—'’46 June llMti COMPLIMENTS OF O’Brien Merc. Co. BRAINERD MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF Quality Bakery BRAINERD MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF COURTESY OF Gardner Truck Line Dunn’s Drug Store Prescriptions as your Phone 75 Doctor wants them A. C. BUSS, Mgr. PINE RIVER MINNESOTA BRAINERD MINNESOTA • COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS 1 TO THE SENIORS OF FROM f Land O’Lakes Creamery Marshall Wells Store ► ► Inc. G. V. GARDINER SON ' f PINE RIVER MINNESOTA PINE RIVER ■ � MINNESOTA ’ • June 1940 The PINE BOUGH—'46 Page Forty-uree COMPLIMENTS OF EVERHART’S MARKET NORTHLAND FUNERAL GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS HOME FRESH AND FROZEN ; FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ■ PINE RIVER MINNESOTA PEQUOT LAKES MINNESOTA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE PINERIVERLOCKERCo. CLASS OF 1946 FROZEN FOODS—FISH JOHN M. BYE We Smoke and Cure Your Meat CLOTHING Co. LOCKER FOR RENT Distinctive Men’s Wear PINE RIVER MINNESOTA BRAINERD MINNESOTA COURTESY OF ROLLER SKATING SANDY’S CLEANERS EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 7 to 11 WALKER MINNESOTA SPONSORED BY THE VFW June lfl-n The PINE BOUGH—'46 [• COURTESY OF Hackensack Lumber Company COURTESY OF Backus State Bank Lumber, Sash and Doors INSULATION Minnesota Paints Other Ruilding Materials Frank’s Standard Service BACK US MINN ESOTA HACKENSACK MINNESOTA HACKENSACK MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ■ Walter Gregory Harold’s Place Roby’s Cafe 1 (POSTMASTER) CROCERIES POP BAR-B-QUE RIBS BACKUS MINNESOTA JENKINS MINNESOTA HACKENSACK MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF COURTESY OF COURTESY OF Bumson-King Real Estate Schusters Market Hackensack Supply Company j PINE RIVER MINNESOTA PINE RIVER MINNESOTA HACKENSACK MINNESOTA 1 Pine River Body Shop COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ERVING HOFIUS. Prop. Pequot Lakes Creamery • House of Beauty Phone Ben. 105 PINE RIVER MINNESOTA PEQUOT LAKES MINNESOTA PINE RIVER MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF COURTESY OF COMPLIMENTS OF Staimbrook Imp. Co. ALLIS CHALMERS SALES AND SERVICE PLYMOUTH DESOTO CARS Farmers Supply Co. Dealers in PULP - LUMBER - CORDWOOD HOMER FRASER, Mgr. • The Walker Hospital DR. O. F. RINGLE Physician and Surgeon PINE RIVER MINNESOTA mm-i-m 4 - - j. . Phone 23 Pine River WALKER MINNESOTA June 1940 The PINE BOUGH—'46 Page Forty-five DANCE AT THE ELKHORN BACKUS, MINN. Keep the Home Fires Burning but Warm up with Bill on Saturday Night SWELL MUSIC COMPLIMENTS OF BACKUS CREAMERY W. H. KIELTY, Prop. BACKUS. MINN. COMPLIMENTS OF ORTON’S ‘66’ SERVICE Corner of Hv. No. 371 and Breezy Point Road Fhone 81 PEQUOT LAKES MINNESOTA Patronize Our Advertisers COURTESY OF Sherwood - Houston Garage There’s a Ford In Your Future International Harvester Dealer PINE RIVER MINNESOTA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’46 Leonard Peterson Register of Deeds WALK ER M INN ESOT A COMPLIMENTS OF Pexall Drug Store E. J. HOURIGAN, Prop. PINE RIVER MINNESOTA BEST WISHES FOR FUTURE SUCCESS Railway Express Agency NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. CO. A. C. Thompson, Agent COMPLIMENTS OF Delury and Peterson ATTORNEYS PINE RIVER MINNESOTA WALKER MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF Earl C. Craig INSURANCE AGENCY Alto Bldg. — Phone 15 WALKER MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Meland 4 DENTIST WALKER MINNESOTA COURTESY OF J. Elmer Johnson SHERIFF WALKER MINNESOTA COURTESY OF Harry Paddock ATTORNEY AT LAW WALKER MINNESOTA Pnge Forty-six The PINE BOUGH—'46 June 1940 COURTESY OF COMPLIMENTS OF Don Lundrigan J. F. Anderson Lumber Company ATTORNEY AT LAW HARDWARE—PAINT—COAL PINE RIVER MINNESOTA PINE RIVER MINNESOTA COURTESY OF COMPLIMENTS OF COURTESY OF Modern Beauty Shop U. S. Post Office Mildred Store HARRY RHOADES, Prop. PINE RIVER MINNESOTA PEQUOT LAKES MINNESOTA MILDRED MINNESOTA COURTESY OF COURTESY OF COMPLIMENTS OF Hill Hardware Marshall-Wells Associated Store BRENNAN BROS. Louis Pierce’s Beauty Shop FINE RIVER MINNESOTA Phone 70 Pequot Lakes Phone 31 Pequot Lakes BEST WISHES TO COURTESY OF COMPLIMENTS OF THE SENIORS OF ’46 Johnson’s Cafe Swanson, Swanson Swanson LAWYERS 206 Iron Exchange Bldg. W. A. Erickson DENTIST PINE RIVER MINNESOTA BRAIN ERD MINNESOTA BRAIN ERD MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS OF O’Conners Cafe Paul D. Jewell COUNTY TREASURER Pine River Telephone Company : PINE RIVER MINNESOTA WALKER MINNESOTA L. A. ARVIG Juno 1040 The PINE BOUGH—'46 Pujgp Forty-govon COMPLIMENTS OF COURTESY OF OSBORNE’S E. J. SEDLOCK “OF COURSE Brainerd’s Modern Men’s Store 211 SOUTH SIXTH STREET Featuring the i Leading Nationally Advertised Erands BRAINERD MINNESOTA Elks Bldg. Phone 852 Popu’ar Prices 24 Hour Service COMPLIMENTS OF “Known for Good Food’ VAN’S CAFE MEYER Air Conditioned Brainerd PRIVATE DINING ROOM DRAINERD MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Farmer’s State Bank Fraser’s Auto Salvage WELDING Fequot Motor Co. CENERAL REPAIRS Members of the FDIC NEW’ USED PARTS E. GERMANDSEN PEQUOT LAKES MINNESOTA PEQUOT LAKES MINNESOTA PEQUOT LAKES MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF COURTESY OF COURTESY OF A. N. Thurlow The Fcrum KEITH McKEE Dr. Keppeto DENTIST PEQUOT LAKES MINNESOTA PEQUOT LAKES MINNESOTA PEQUOT LAKES MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF - COMPLIMENTS OF i Pfeiffer Pharmacy Gravdahl’s Service Station Thomas Eyres, M.D. , Loy T. Pfieffer, Reg. Ph. PEQUOT LAKES MINNESOTA Oscar Gravdahl, Prop. PEQUOT LAKES MINNESOTA PEQUOT LAKES MINNESOTA Page Forty-eight The PINE BOUGH—'46 June 194«� Johnson’s Studio CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1946 ; Specializing in Photographs Folsom Music Co. Kodak Developing - Films “The Complete Music Store” Commercial Work Enlarging Est. 1898 Iron Exchange Bldg. Brainerd, Minn 212 S. 7th Brainerd S. Lundberg GOOD FOOD IS GOOD HEALTH WHEN PREPARED AT . . . JEWELER HAMILTON — ELGIN Land o'Lakes Cafe BULOVA WATCHES - BRAINERD MINNESOTA 213 So. 6th Brainerd, Minn. COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. C. D. Trott COMPLIMENTS OF Thrifty Drug Store EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Eyes Scientifically Tested Best Equipped Offices North of the Twin Cities Time Jewelry Carl O. Peterson. Prop. Phone 62 BRAINERD MINNESOTA BRAINERD MINNESOTA BRA IN E R I) MINN ESOT A COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Don’s Cafe Anderson Shoe Store Dr. W. C. Holcombe DONALD C. RAYMOND, Prop. Phone 163 - 616 Front St. 611 Laurel St. — Elks Bldg. OPTOMETRIST “Maker of Full-Vision Glasses’ BRAINERD MINNESOTA BRAINERD MINNESOTA BRAINERD MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Artistic Beauty Salon IRVING EDDY Brainerd Coke Co. Rode’s Cafe Phone 196 — 717 Laurel BRAINERD MINNESOTA BRAINERD MINNESOTA WALKER MINNESOTA .Tune 1040 The PINE BOUGH—'4G Page Forty-nine - AUTOGRAPHS - Z-----1 The PINE BOUGH—'46 |-— EVERHART’S Your Shopping Center Modern Federated Dry Goods Dept. Store and Locker Plant Extends Wishes for a Happy and Successful Future to the Graduating CLASS of 1946 Pequot Lakes Minnesota -| The PINE BOUGH—'46 |- THE FINEST BREAD IN THE LAKELAND ENRICHED CREMEYCRl Sr BREAD IT'S FULLY ENRICHED It's Also PROTEIN RICH PARK REGION RAKERY, INC.—RRAINERD I’rtSP Fifty-two The PINE BOUGH—'4G THE SHOW PLACE OF THE LAKE REGION MARLOW THEATRE Compliments to the Class of '46 From John and Evelyn Rohr • ’ • ' - - at . ■ 2c£ri v ' - ' «% _. ’ ’ • V 3