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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1947 volume:

flie Pine Bou li Published by the Senior Class of the Pine River High School June 1947 To the Class of ’47 The members of the ('.lass of ’47 of the Pine River High School will often turn to the pages of this annual. At those times you will have forgotten the trying times you experienced in securing your education and remember largely the brighter side of school life. That is a good thing. This annual should remind you of your class motto—“What we have mastered, our future will tell”. Stated a little differently “As the twig is bent, so the tree will grow”. You are recognizing that the activities of today foreshadow what is to come in the future. The things you master day by day are going to do much in shaping your future, and it is well to remember that your graduation is not the end of your education. It is called, and rightfully so. Commencement. Today is that fruitful tomorrow you dreamed of yesterday, and so it will always he don’t waste it. Congratulations, and may you find life well worth living. Sincerely, Your Superintendent. Pine Bougli Staff FRONT ROW Merry Miller, Miss Polnwski. Maxine Dubbs BACK ROW Miss Lechner, Adeline Hodean. Bonnie Brad field, h'llen Boquist, Henry Iioldenstein. Gertrude Mel.aiighlin, llexler Denniston. Kditur ............... Co-Edilor ............ Advertising Manager . Advertising Assistants Sales Manager ........ Class Will Class Roll ........... Class Prophecy ....... Class Diary .......... Senior Revealing’s Sr. (.lass Play Jr. Class Play ....... Chorus ............... Sports .............. Student Council ...... Newspaper ............ Cartoonist ........... Sextette .....-....... Speech ............... ................... Maxine Dubbs ................ Adeline Rod can Gertrude McLaughlin Merry Miller, Henry Goldenstein, Dexter Denniston .................. Ellen Boquist Henry Goldenstein ................... Merry Miller Bonnie Bradfield Adeline Rodean Merry Miller Adeline Rodean ... Bonnie Bradfield ................ Bonnie Bradfield Dexter Denniston ........... Gertrude McLaughlin ................... Ellen Boquist .... Maxine Dubbs Bonnie Bradfield ................... Maxine Dubbs 1). W. JOHNSON Principal Board of Education President Clerk Treasurer John Rohr Jack Knutson Glen Gardner DIRECTORS — Martin Mclberg, Ross Gildow, Homer Fraser HIGH SCHOOL AND GRADE FACULTIES FRONT ROW Mr. Cross, Mrs. San tag. Mr. H est. Miss Jansen. Mr. Brueberg FiACK ROW Miss Heinrich. Mrs. Henderson. Miss Lechner, Mrs. breed man. Miss Pawtowski, Mr. Matson FRONT ROW Miss McGuire. Miss Danis. Miss Sundermeyer. Mrs. Hempstead BAdK ROW—Miss Krai, Miss Bergen, Mrs. Seaton, Mrs. Malmo, Miss trickson Senior Class icers ADELINE RODEAN President Class Officer—2-4 Student Council—3 Cheerleader—3-4 Newspaper—3 Annual—3-4 Jr. Class Play Sr. Class Play Valedictorian MAXINE DC BBS Vice-President Annual—3-4 Newspa per—2-3-4 Stage Manager—4 Class Officer—4 Honor Student LORRAINE STANLEY Secretary ('.lass Officer—4 Honor Student DALE TAPPE Treasurer Student Council -3 Class Officer 2-4 Let term an’s Club 4 Basketball 3 Football 4 Kittenball- 2-3-4 Track 4 Honor Student CLASS FLOWER Yellow Rose CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold CLASS MOTTO What we have mastered, the future will tell. DON JOHNSON ('.lass Advisor VIVIAN LESEMAN Student CouncH- l DEXTER DENNISTON Annunl—4 Student (’.ouncil—2 Kittenhall—2-3-4 Football—4 Basket ha 11—3 Letterman’s Club—4 Jr. ('.lass Play Sr. Class Play Track —3 Newspaper—4 NORA KNUTSON Jr. Class Play DORIS PAULSON Newspaper—4 Class Officer -2 DON EMERY Sr. Class Play ELLEN BOQUIST Class Officer—2 Newspaper—3-4 Annual—4 : . , Sr. Class May Salutatorian , . CLYDE CHAMBERLAIN N e w s pa pe r—4 Let ter man’s Club—3-4 Basket ball—3-4 Kittcnball—3-4 WILDA KLINE Student Council—2 Cheerleader—2-3-4 LOIS JONES Holdingford—3 JAMES HOLSTROM Minneapolis—1-2 Jr. Class Flay Sr. Cla ss Flay RUBY JEPPERSON ADRIAN FUTTIN Newspaper--3-4 Jr. Class Flay Sr. Class Play HENRY GOLDENSTEIN Annual—4 Football -4 Kittcnball 2-3-4 Letterman’s Club—4 Sr. Class Flay Stmlent Council—4 DOROTHY SAENGER Newspa per—4 ROY FARR BETTY ZEIS Sr. Class Play Minneapolis—3 Baton Twirler—4 PATRICIA DICKEY Class Play Prompter—4 East Moline, III.—1-2-3 Newspaper—4 MARCELLA FARNTM Newspaper 3 Jr. ('.lass Play MARJORIE TORGERSON Seheka—1 Newspaper I Jr. Class Play Honor Student ROLAND KLEEN Backus—1-2 MERRY MILLER Annual Staff—4 Class Officer—3 LeRoy, Minn.—1-2 Chorus—4 Newspaper—3-4 Jr. Class Play Honor Student GERTRUDE McLAUGHLIN Newspaper—3-4 Annual—4 Jr. Class Play Sr. Class Play Class Officer—3 Student Council—4 Canada—1 Honor Student ELDON PETERSON M innea pol is—1 -2-3 Kittenball—4 Sr. Class Play MARILYN FLATEGRAFF Chorus—4 DORA SUNDERMEYER Class Diary Freshman Year SEPT. 8 — Our first day of high school. Nearly sixty students enrolled in our class. SEPT. 18 — We held an election of class officers in Mr. West’s home room. The results were: President, Beryl Davey; Vice President, Dale Tappe: Secretary and Treasurer, Vera Wright; Student Council, Vivian Leseman and Allan Hardy. NOV. 5 — The annual school carnival was held. Several of us worked in the various booths. DEC. 17 — Had a class Christmas party in the Home Ec. room. The poem “The Night Before Christmas was enacted as a part of the program. A lunch of sandwiches, jello and cake was served, followed by the exchange of gifts. FEB. 4 — A photographer came to take individual pictures of the students. We welcomed a break in the round of classes. APRIL 27 — Our president presided over one of our few class meetings at which we made plans for our class party. MAY 18 — Due to the weather, our intended weiner roast in the park turned out to be a party in the gym instead. Winkum seemed to be the most popular game of the evening. We sang songs for a-while with Beryl at the piano and Donald E. entertained us by walking on his hands across the gym floor and back. To wind up the afTair we helped ourselves to hot-dogs, cake, and coke in the Home Ec. room. Sophomore Year SEPT. 11 —Once again school started and we took over four rows of desks in the senior high assembly. OCT. 6 — Held a meeting to elect our class officers. Our president is Adeline Hodean and our Vice-President is Dale Tappe. Votes for both Secretary and Treasurer resulted in ties, so we U have to vote over. OCT. 11 — Finished electing our class officers. We have Ellen Bo-quist as secretary. Bud Rounds as treasurer, and Wilda Lou Kline and Dexter Denniston as student council representatives. OCT. 19 — Candidates for carnival queen and king were chosen in the various classes. Those from our class are Adeline Rodean and Dale Tappe. NOV. 3 Carnival Night. NOV. 28 — Another photographer made his appearance. This time we had our pictures taken on the balcony. APRIL 13 — Memorial services were held for Pres. Roosevelt in the gymnasium at 11:30. MAY 8 V. E. Day program in the gymnasium. MAY 18 We had a class party which got under way slowly and broke up quite early. The tables were decorated in red, white and blue, and laden with sandwiches, cookies. pop corn, and soft drinks. Junior Year SEPT. 4 — With the exception of a few we were all back in school again as a class. SEPT 25 — Class elections were held. Our officers are: President Trudy McLaughlin; Vice President, Doris Paulson; Secretary, Violet Flynn; Treasurer, Merry Miller; Student Council, Adeline Rodean and Dale Tappe. OCT. 24 — Elected Wilda and Dexter as our candidates for carnival queen and king. NOV. 1 — Most of the forenoon was spent in looking over the wares of two ring salesmen and then placing our orders for class rings. NOV. 16—Carnival night again. Our candidate for queen, Wilda Lou won out and was crowmed as carnival queen. DEC. 4 — The cast for our class play was selected. FEB. 22 We presented our Junior class play “Almost Eighteen to a full auditorium. MAR. 13 — We did our share posing for group pictures taken for the annual. The photographer was from “Bridgeman's Studio in Walker. APRIL 2-—Held a class meeting in the Home Ec. room at which we made our banquet arrangements. APRIL 24 - Received our class rings. MAY 11 — We gave the Seniors a banquet at the Lake Region Hotel. Place cards and programs were in blue and silver. Bowls of red and white carnations served as centerpieces. Senior Year SEPT. 16 — On this, the first day of our Senior year, our class numbers about half that of three years ago. OCT. 8 — We went down to the election polls on the stage along with the other classes to vote for our class officers. Our officers are these: President, Adeline; Vice President. Mick; Secretary. Lorraine; Treasurer. Dale Student Council. Trudy and Henry. OCT. 15 Merry and Donald were elected to be our candidates for carnival queen and king. Note: (Donald later declined and Allan Hardy was elected). NOV. 1 The carnival was held. We were in charge of dancing and fortune telling and had as our fortune teller Betty Zeis. DEC. 13 We had charge of the pep fest and put on a short skit in which an operation was performed on our rival team. JAN. 29—Mr. Henderson was absent, so our would be “Social Class ’ was spent in being measured for caps and gowns. FEB. 10 — Selected our class motto. FEB. 21 — Made final decision on class announcements. FEB. 24 — A photographer for the Powel and Krueger Photo Service in Brainerd was here taking pictures for the annual throughout the day. MAY 2 — Presented our class play “Spring Fever ’ and managed to bring several laughs from the audience. MAY 17 — Juniors put on a lovely banquet for us. MAY 25 — Baccelaureate services. MAY 29 — At long last — The Commencement exercises and we received our diplomas. % Se nior Gl eanines The Senior’s nicknames, ambitions, favorite pastimes, pet peeves, how they’re recognized, and their most prized possessions are in their respective order as follows: Vivian Leseman—“Viv”, to he a good house wife. Hob, blue and green, slacks, engagement ring. Marjorie Torgerson — “Marge” airline stewardess, dancing, plaid shirts and blue jeans, giggle, gift of gab. Maxine Dobbs—“Mickey”, to be an artist, dancing, cold coffee, that sleepy look, charm bracelets. Adrian Puttin “Prof”, join the Navy, writing letters, women, those neckties, girl friends. Patricia Dickey—“Pat”, get married, Lloyd, heels and slacks, peroxide blonde, engagement ring. Gertrude McLaughlin— “Trudy”, to be successful at anything I shall undertake, reading and drawing, people who gossip, height, Dwight's sweater. Donald Emery—“Don”, to be a missionary, reading, English clas£, dimples, Spanish guitar. Wilda Kline Schmelzer—“Windy” housewife, chcerleading, Betty Jane, figure, engagement ring. James Holmstrom—“Jim”, to be a business executive, playing piano, pesty girls, neatness, love letters. Dora Sundermeyer— “Dorie”, to be a teacher, reading, snoopy people, always reading, class ring. Merry Miller—“Freckles”, go to business college, roller skating and dancing, freckles, smile, job. Boland Kleen—“Bud , be a sailor, skipping school, school, dark hair, class ring. Marcella Farnum — “Marty”, to travel, roller skating, people who talk too much, walk, diploma. Lois Jones—“Looie”, be a nurse, radio and reading....... shortness, ........................... Dexter Denniston—“Deck”, machinist, hunting, stuck up people, to flirt, English Book. Roy Farr—“...........”, farmer, driv- ing, women, height, .22 automatic. Henry Goldenstein—“Junior” to be a bartender, eating, flat tires, mustache, diploma. Doris Paulson—“Doric”, see the world, dancing, stuck up people, jeans and sweaters, boy friend. Dorothy Saenger—“Dort”, to be a nurse, dancing and roller skating, men, walk, boy friend. Adeline Rodean—“........”, to go to college, cooking and skating, booing at ball games, studious ways, wrist watch. Ellen Boquist—“.....”, go places. sleeping, ...... dark curly hair, watch. Dale Tappe—“Red”, to graduate, Phyllis, bright lights, auburn curly hair, his Dad’s car. Ruby Jepperson—•“.............”, travel, reading........ always readin, mem- ory. Nora Knutson—“........ to teach school, sewing. .... slenderness, hope chest. Marilyn FlattegrafT—“.........”, to teach school, dancing, competition, blond curly hair......... Eldon Peterson—“Pete”, graduate, wrecking cars, chevys, laugh, plaid shirt. Clyde Chamberlain— “...........” county agent, sports, flat tires on Saturday nights, build, class ring. Betty Zeis—“Jeanie”, stenographer, ice skating and dancing, jealous people, auburn hair, cameo ring. Lorraine Schmelzer Stanley — “Rainey”, housewife, dancing, people with no ambitions, quietness, wedding ring. 0 We, the Senior Class of 1947, being in mature minds and beautiful bodies, hereby make this our last will and testament. We, therefore, instruct our executor, Mr.......... to follow out the instructions in regard to our estate. Adrian Puttin wills his eighth-grade girls to Waldo Kline. You might need them Waldo. Roy Farr offers some of his height to Henry Hasser. You could use it Henry. Dexter Denniston leaves his way with the girls to Dale Potz. Beautiful Dale! ! ! Clyde Chamberlain and Marilyn FlategrafT leave their Senior Romances to Bob Seibert and Dolores Kolb. Merry Miller wills her height to James Harker. Betty Zeis leaves her red hair to Phyllis Geary. Watch yourself Phyllis! ! ! James Holstrom leaves his sly flirt to Norbert Newton. Don’t use it too often Norbert! ! ! Dale Tappe wills his physique to How'ard Kruger. Class Will Dorothy Saenger leaves her ability of getting a man to Phyllis Peterson, Donna Truax and Judy Carlson. Lois Jones wills her “shortness” to Betty Herzog. Pat Dickey leaves her beautiful blond hair to Mary Dabill. Nora Knutson “contributes” her slender figure to Charlotte Anderson. Ellen Boquist wills her graceful walk to Doris Sundmeyer. Gertrude McLaughlin leaves her ability to recite in class to Dwaine Deshayes. To Dorothy Pohl and Joyce Schwartz goes Donald Emery’s a-hility to walk on his hands. Ronald Bowman receives Eldon Peterson’s position as head of the Social Science Class. To Richard Tappe and Ardis Deg-nan goes Wilda Kline’s future position at the altar. Clyde Chamberlain and Ruby Jep-person confer their slim waist lines to Audith Falkers and Robert Jones. Doris leaves her love for a certain branch of the service to Arlyn Young. Viv Leseman leaves her ability to get a man to Pat Neuherger and Marlys Schultz. Henry Goldenstein leaves his a-bility to get his English in on time to Frank Gardner. To Gladys Olson goes Adeline Rodean’s position as president of the Senior Class. Roland Kleen bequeaths his bashfulness to Dorothy Hassman. To Maxine Council goes Marcella Farnuin’s ability to understand short hand. LaRayne Schmelzer bestows her “shyness” to Clara Dougherty. Dora Sundermeyer leaves her vim, vigor and vitality to Martha McLaughlin. To the faculty, we leave our best wishes in getting a better Senior Class in the next years and our thanks for all they have done for us. To the shoulders of Bonnie Brad-field, Maxine Duhbs transfers her heavy responsibility of being editor of the Annual. Class Prophecy It was growing dusky outside, hut the fire crackled warmly in the little room. It threw off it’s rosy glow on the yellow pages of an open hook being diligently studied by a wrinkled old lady. Her head nodded over the printed lines, until finally her whole being was wafted gently away. Yes, away from her own Marjorie Torgerson’s “Home for Spritely Spinsters.” Margie drifted on a misty cloud, which soon brought her to rest on a quaint, cobblestone street. She started walking down the road when suddenly a limousine rolled by. It was driven by none other than Clyde Chamberlain, who was dressed in top hat and tails. I n-doubtcdly he’s going to see one of bis chorus euties,” she mused, “that old casonova!” Further down the road she passed a hospital with this plaque imbedded in the door: “Saenger Memorial Hospital, Named in honor of nurse Dorothy Saenger, who discovered the cure for ingrown toenails.” Crossing an intersection. Margie met l� at Dickey on the way to her beauty salon. Fat’s long black hair gleamed in the sunlight as she moved. Further down the road she passed a huge billboard advertising Betty Zeis’ new product—A cream guaranteed to remove freckles. Our little heroine paused to rest under a large shady tree. She sat there musing about this strange journey she was taking. Soon, a lone figure came prancing down the road. His huge muscles gleamed, and quite obviously he was a prize-fighter. Seeing the old lady, he came up beside her and sat down to catch his second wind. Immediately Margie recognized him as Dexter Dcnniston. who had just defeated Joe Louis for the world championship. Dexter told her all about his life and friends. Many of his school chums were famous. and doing interesting things. For instance. Jim Holstrom, a-nother true athlete with brawn to spare, had become coach at Fine River High School. Dex knew an outstanding mathematician. Adrian Futtin. He just adored figures. A certain Miss Merry Miller had very definite music ability—so she opened a music store. Wilda Kline was livingg in a little vine-covered cottage, busy raising cheer-leaders. Right next door Lorraine Schmelzcr was bringing up basket-ball players. One of Dex’s dainty, very feminine class-mates, Maxine Dubbs, was Dean of a Girls Finishing School in Boston. The cream of Society sent daughters to her for tutoring. Ellen Boquist was an ardent horse lover. This was evident, because she became a bare-back rider in Donnie Emery’s world-famed circus. Dexter even knew the owner of the gorgeous Flame Room, Dale Tappe. “Flame” was right—Dale hired only chorus girls and entertainers with red hair. Margie was thrilled by stories of those two great American hunters, Roy Farr and Roland Kleen. They penetrated the dark jungles carrying civilization to the natives. Yes, when they were through with their work the official anthem of every village was “Open the Door, I'm-Ba-Ga-l'm, Richard.” And even the star of New V rks Roller Follies, Macella Farnum, had attended school with Dex, as well as Dora Sundermeyer, who had manufactured a new “anti-sleep” pill, which she proved was very effective. In Fine River, a new library had just been built. Ruby Jepperson was appointed head librarian. Cheery Henry Goldenstein was using his personality in selling potato peelers—because he was saving money to get through school. Despite the time required by this outside job, Henry’s grades at the Central Barber College were excellent. Anyone who followed the society pages of prominent newspapers was sure to find the column written by Nora Knutson. Her helpful hints on such problems as food, styles—and men—were a constant inspiration to many. And anyone interested in the funnies would certainly know Eldon Feterson, creator of “Perry and the Pirates.” Marilyn Flategraff, better known as Madame Drape La Shape, was a celebrated Paris fashion designer, and all her modeling was done for her by Lois Jones. Adeline Rodean was very capably editing a new magazine called “Improved Homes and Gardens”. Her chief advisor on interior decorating was Trudy McLaughlin. Yes, those two together put out the best magazine the Agricultural Department of Cass County had seen. About this time Dexter decided he had rested long enough. After his departure Margie also rose to continue on her way, but suddenly that odd mist surrounded her. She felt it moving and— Margie looked up to see two white haired old ladies, one pulling the blinds and the other preparing her tea. “Goodness, girls, thats sweet of you. I didn’t realize it was so late. I got to glancing over this old high school annual, and fear I must have fallen asleep. But it was so interesting”. “Yes, and you were resting so peacefully we hated to disturb you, Marjorie,” said the director of the home, Doris Paulson. Viv Leseman broke into the conversation with “Oh, fiddle! But Marjorie, isn’t it fun to dream about what we might have been?” And so the sun set on the “Sprit-ed Spinsters.” Junior Class FRONT ROW: Marlys Schultz, Dorothy Ann Hassman. Martha McLaughlin, Waldo Kline, (i lady a Olson, Duane Deshayes. Phyllis Peterson, Bob Jones. Ardis Degnan, Henry Nasser, Maxine Council. SECOND ROW: Ainlith Falkners, Charlotte Anderson, Arlyn Young. Frank Gardner. Donna Truax. Howard Krueger. Clara Dougherty. Ronald Bowman. Pat Seuberger. Richard Tappe, Dolores Koth. THIRD ROW: Phylis (iearey, Joyce Schwartz. Boh Siehert, Dorothy Pohl. Jim Darker. Betty Herzog. Bonnie Rrad ield, Date Potz, Doris Sundermeyer, Sorhert Xewton, Mary Dabill, Judy Carlson. FRONT ROW:—Mathilda We ins, Gloria Deshayes. Shirley Flynn, Morris Howe, Janet Seaton. Marvin Ryan. Hazel Rargel. Bruce Cadwell. Lila Itelie Murrer. SECOND ROW: Doris Fox, Marie Jepperson, Clifford Emery, Iris Suavely, Charles Sor- man, Helen Hopper. Vernon Leseman. Phylis Peterson. Alfred Olsen, Leola Jean Stoutenberg. THIRD ROW: Margaret llegnan. Garnet Arbogast, Glenna Deane Salfisborg, Wilbur Crackel. Dolores Hildrum. Drexel Jones. Mardelle Deg nan, Joe Dingle. Jeanette Olsen. Howard Peterson. Marilyn Backlund. FOURTH ROW: Leonard Ryan, Hetty Hoch, Marvin Sass, Marion Anderson, David Carl- son. liarbara Cromett. Dick McAllister. Alma Farnum. Virgil Hardy. Dolores Mason. FIFTH ROW:—Phillip Taylor. Hose Marie elson. Stella Knutson, James Dennison, Marius Wynn. Leone Anderson. Raymond Siefke. Darlene Merchant, brands braser, Mabel Potz, Elsie Davis. Iresli res n man ass FRONT ROW: Joy Collins, Faye Hemjde, Duane Hodson, Lorraine Peterson, Daman lia so re. Dolores Maryan. Hob Schwartz. Hetty Hunt. Hill Hankers, Jean Leek. James Stotts. Heverly Young. SECOND ROW: Ethel Farnum. Fred Smith. Dolores Flategraff, Hernard Downing. Donna Schuster, Fred Thomas. Helen Schimming. Dale Arthur. Elaine Kline. Floyd Heavers, Joyce Hurst. THIRD ROW: Dolores Howard. Donna Hall. Inez Potz. Joe Xiymund, Juliette Rodean. Wayne Scott. Grace Stevens. Hob Sherwood. Hertella Goldenstein. Eugene Froslie. AI field X or man. FOURTH ROW: Donna Helle Urgant, Max Maeory, Genevieve Gross. Alma Gerjets, Charles Jones. Virgil Seaton. Pat Freedman. Mary X or man, Ardis Farr. Ramona Gardner. Eighth Grade FRONT ROW —Van Shafer. Marie Shamp. Joe Caswell, Ileal rice llasser, orman Sim-mens. Leona Walkenhower. Dewagne Froslie, Ethel Large. Durane Caldwell, Donna Lee. William Burnson. SECOND ROW: Joan Lembke, Duane Basore. Jean Finney, Leslie Peterson. Helen Bo- ‘quiet. Donald Hardy. Betty Card. Garben Gregory. Eileen Jergenson. Ronald Emery, lone Hem ness, I min Patton. THIRD ROW:—George Ingberg, Darlene Gardner. David Smith. Elaine Crank. Dennis Heemstra. Virginia Hjeltness, Delbert Jokela, Ardis Luke Richard O Connor, Beverly Truax. Buddy Murrer. Geraldine Kline. Merlgn KinkeL RACK ROW:—Thomas DeBoer. Xorma Strut hen, Robert Cowan, Marleen Catties, Lester Pollock, Elmer Chamberlain, Patricia Hophus. Lynn t.racket, Katherine Gearey, Larry Seaton, Alice Johnson. Von Schopkol. Seventh Oracle FRONT ROW: Mary Lou Pearsall. Robert Serhser. Mary Stevens. Donald Nasser. Patsey Riley. Kenneth Crank. Petty French. Wesley Miller. Helen Hoard. Duane Yauny. SECOND ROW:- John Fraser. Barbara Pollock. Carl Schultz. Rosalie lieryslrom. Burton Peterson. F.rcil Peterson. Phillip Lund. Aynes Schimminy. James Weins. Finn Lundin. THIRD ROW: Mamin Clausen, dene Olsen. Joe Janousek. Mildred Swenson. Charles Bytes. Janice Burnson. Dene Olson. Margaret Downing. Keith Minette. Helene Murrer. William Seaton. BACK ROW: Larry Sundermeyer. Robert French. David Welsch. Joyce Schwartz. Ernest Strakey, Priscilla Dabill. John Xebel. Ross Kilbury. Irene Parsons. Leo Sampson. Joe. Thompson, Cordell Johnson. Basketball I earn FRONT ROW: Bill Burnson, Johnnu Fraser. SECOND ROW: Joe Zigmund, Bob Siebert, Jim Barker, Francis Fraser, Joe Dingle. THIRD ROW:—Heino Matson, Garnet Arbogast. Charles Jones. Howard Peterson, Merlgn Kinkel. The Pine River Tigers started this season of basketball with four lettermen from last year: Francis Fraser, Joe Dingle, Jim Harker, and Howard Peterson. Heino Matson, who is hack from four years service in the Army, is our coach again. The first game of the season was played with Motley here on November 23rd. We defeated them 41 to 17. In the second game Backus defeated us 36 to 26. The most exciting game of the year was our third game, which was played on the home floor. We led Pequot closely from the start. It was a hard fought game and the team won by a narrow margin of 35 to 34. Roth of the next two games were easy victories. Pillager 34 to 24, and Motley 28 to 17. The boys went to Walker for the sixth game where they were defeated by a score of 32 to 25. On the home floor again Rcmer defeated us 29 to 27. One of the worst defeats we had to take was our second game with Backus. The score was 50 to 25. We avenged ourselves in the next game by trouncing Walker with a score of 22 to 12. We easily won at Hackensack next with a score of 35 to 20, and also at Pillager 46 to 27. The game of the most importance on the Pine River schedule was the next game with Pequot. They defeated us by a score of 33 to 29, tie-ing us for second place. The game was played off on a neutral floor at Brainerd, where a close hard game was fought. Pequot again took the lead by a short margin 31 to 29. Of the other games played, wt won only one, Hackensack 41 to 8. New York Mills beat us 26 to 24 , and Remer 28 to 22. We had to play the first place team in the Sub-District at Staples. Sebeka defeated us 46 to 28. All of the boys will be hack next year and we’re looking forward to a continuance of the good team work shown this year. football T earn FRONT ROW:—BUI Rurnson, Johnng Fraser mascots SECOND ROW:—Henry Goldenstein, Richard Tappe. Dale Tappe, (loach Heino Matson, Jim Murker, Francis Fraser, Joe Dingle. RACK ROW:— Bob Sherwood. Clifford F.merg. Howard Peterson. Joe Zigmund, Garnet Arbogast, Dexter Denniston. Duane Deshaues, Merlun Kinkel. KITTENBALL - LETTERMEN S CLUB FRONT ROW: Duane Deshayes, Richard Tappe. Francis Fraser, (Jude Chamberlain, Charles Junes, Rob Siebert. Dexter Denniston, Henry Goldenstein. RACK ROW: Coach Ifeino Matson, Merlyn Kinkel, Hob Sherwood, Eldon Peterson. Dale Tappe, David Carlson. Jim Holmstrom. Huddie Murrer. Hill Ramson. FRONT ROW: Joe Dinyle. Howard Peterson. Jim Harker, Dexter Denniston, Henry Goldenstein. RACK ROW: Sup'l. Henderson. Richard Tappe. Clyde Chamberlain, Dale Tappe, Francis Fraser, Heino Matson. Newspaper btaff FIRST ROW: Dorothy Saenger. Dorothy Ann Hassman. Antis Degnan. Maxine Council. Juliette Rod can. Shirley Flynn. June! Seaton. Merry Miller. Marge Torgerson. Pat Dickey. SECOND ROW: Delores Howard. Marius Schultz. Pat Seuberyer. Clara Dougherty, Miss Poudowski. Doris Paulson. Phylis Gearey. Delores Kolb. Adrian Putt in. THIRD ROW:—Ellen Boquist, Waldo Kline. Gertrude McLaughlin. Dexter Denniston. Maxine Dubbs. Mr. West. Ronnie Bradfield. Clyde Chamberlain. Dorothy Pohl. Donald Emery. The “Pine Rough , a bi-monthly newspaper, was published by the staff under the direction of Miss Pawlowski. The “Pine Rough” contained many interesting articles such as Sports Events. High School News, Grade News, Editorials, and many others. It was published free of charge for the students. A new mimeograph machine was purchased this year which greatly aided the production staff. The staff was as follows: ....................... (iertrude McLaughlin ....................... Dorothy Hassman ............................. Maxine Dubbs ............................... Adrian Putt in ................. Bonnie Rradfleld ......................... Delores Kolb .................... Dorothy Haasman ....................... Merry Miller Walch� Kline Marjorie Torgerson. Pat Neuherger Pat Dickey, Marlys Schultz. Ellen Boquist Reporters ...... Juliette Rodean, Delores Howard. Dorothy Pohl. Clara Dougherty, Doris Paulson, Maxine Council. Ardis Degnan, Dorothy Saenger, Donald Emery, Clyde Chamberlain, Janet Seaton, Shirley Flynn, Phyllis Geary. Editor-In-Chief Assistant Editor ....... Cartoonist ............. Production Manager Editorial Editor —...... Feature Writer ......... Pine Needle ............ Gossip Editor .......... Sports ........—........ Typists ...........-.... peec ii Activities FIRST MOW Morion Anderson, Aniis Degnan. Dorothy Ann Hassmnn. Phulis Peterson Marie Jepperson. Helen Hopper, Maxine Council, SECOND ROW: Director Mr. Rrueberg, Juliette Hodean, Renerly Young, Pal Seuherger. Marius Schultz. Irlgn Young. Dolores Houuird. RACK ROW: Joe Dinah. Dolores Hildrum. Rob Siebert. Ronnie Rradfield. Clyde Chamberlain. Phulis (iearey. Richard Tappe, Marilyn Racklund. Eighteen students participated in the Local Speech Contest held here March 13th. Nine of the participants advanced to the District Speech Festival on March 18th. Thirty students representing lirainerd. Little Falls. New York Mills and Fine River took part in the District Festival. Two of our entries. Marl.vs Schultz and Bonnie Bradfleld. rated “superior and advanced to the Regional held at Fergus Falls on March 24th. A group of eighty students from various schools participated in the Regional. Of pur two entries, Marlys Schultz rated “superior in Dramatic Reading and Bonnie Bradfleld rated “very good in original oratory. Bonnie also won second place in the Regional Oratory Contest held in Rrainerd. Chorus I HUNT ROW: Merry Miller, lie tty Hunt. Delons Flategraf). Murine Council, rdis Deg nan. Delores Morgan. Lois Jones. SKOONI) ROW: D. IV. Johnson director. Donna Schuster. FI field Xorman. Shirleg Flynn, Janet Seaton. Delores Howard. Marius Schultz. RACK ROW:—Clara Dougherty. Phyllis Geary. Marilyn Flategraff. Bonnie Brad field, Betty Herzog. Leone Anderson. Deloris Kolb. Pat Sueherger. The Kiris chorus this year, under the direction of Mr. I). W. Johnson. was composed of about twenty-five members. Hampered by the fact it met nnlv for half hour periods, the group made little progress the first part of the year. This was remedied the second semester. Mastering the following pieces was the result of the choral work during the year: “Calm As The Night — Rohm “Bless Ye The Lord — Ippolitof - Ivanof - Wikousky. “We Thank The Lord — Bortninsky. “Ave Maria — Schubert. The numbers the chorus presented at the Music Festival in Brain-erd on April 24th and 26th were “Ave Maria” and “Bless Ye The Lord”. Our Sextette Shirley Flynn. Marl ys Schultz. Ilonnie II rad fie hi. Fhyllis deary. Dcloris Kalb, Marine Found! A sextet was also organized I his year under the direction of Mr. Johnson. The girls selected for the group were: Mnrlys Schultz, Dolores Kolb, Shirley Flynn, lion nie Itradfield. Phyllis (iearv and Maxine Council. The sextet worked on many numbers during the year. Among these were: “Oh. Sweet Mystery of Life”. “Desert Song . “Robin In The Rain . “Indian Summer . The Night Is Young . The pieces the sextet presented at the Music Festival were: “O Careless Love” and “There Are Such Things”. Baton 1 wirlers FRONT ROW:—Helen Hopper, (Henna Deane Salisberg. Maraleen Ann iallies. Ardis Degnan, Marie Jepperson. Barbara Cromett. RACK ROW: Betty Zeis, Marilyn Backtund. Bonnie Brad field. D. H. Johnson director Betty Herzog. Juliette Rodean, Dolores Kolb. Our list of extra curicular activities saw another addition this year—a corps of baton twirlers and drummers. Mr. Johnson directed the group of eight twirlers and four drummers. The girls were hampered by a rather late start, lack of experience and equipment, hut they overcame these handicaps. Their performances, which were usually during the halves at basket-hall games, won much praise and provided enjoyment and entertainment for the spectators. Student Council FRONT ROW:—Aina Lundin. Rill tankers. Juliette Rodean. Harbara C.mmett.Duane Young, Ronald Emery. BACK ROW: Henry Goldenstein, Xorma Struthers, Waldo Kline. It. U Jonhson vdvisob Joe Dingle. Gertrude Mel.aughlin. Phyllis Geary. President ........................ Joe Dingle Secretary Trudy McLaughlin Advisor Mr. 1). W. Johnson - MEMBERS — Henry Goldcnstein representing Seniors with Trudy Phyllis Ciearey, Waldo Kline .......... representing Juniors Barbara (.romett representing Sophomores with Joe Juliette Rodean, Bill Bankers representing Freshmen Norma Lee Struthers. Ronald Emery rep. 8th Grade Klva I.unden. Duane Young representing 7th Grade The Student Council this year accomplished various things, including a successful carnival and open house, the first in many years. A score hoard and phonograph-recorder are on their way to the school! An effort was made to revive the band hut proved to he too great a task which will take time and money. Assembly programs for next year were all arranged through the Student Council.' Several other minor matters were also taken care of. Senior Cl ass Plav FRONT ROW’: Gertrude MeEauyblin. Ite.rler Uenniston, Ellen Iloquist, Mr. Bruebery nm.. Eldon Peterson. Wilda Kline. Adrian Put I in. RACK ROW: Betty Zeis. Donald Emeru, Marye Toryerson. Jim Holmstrom. Adeline liodean. Henry Goldenstein. “SPRING FEVER The Senior’s dramatic presentation on April 25th was a three-art farce, “Spring Fever” by Glenn Hughes. The farce opens in Mrs. Spangler’s (Trudy McLaughlin's) rooming house for college hoys. It is the day l eforc commencement at Brookfield College and we find Fd Burns (Jim Holstronn experimenting with a substitute for dynamite, artistic Vic Lewis (l)exter Denniston) setting up his easel in the living room, and Howard Brant (Donald Finery) typing furiously to get his zoology paper in on time for his graduation depends on that. Lou Herron’s (Marge Torgerson breezing in every now and then to use the typewriter and the frequent visits of Anne Purcell i Filen Boquist) and Vivian George (Adeline Ro-dean) to see their boy-friends, constitute a few of the interruptions causing Howard’s failure to get his paper in on time. Mr. Purcell Fldon Peterson) who is mistaken for Vic’s art model is trussed up and tied to a hat-rack to pose as a Bolshevik. When the mistake is discovered he is released ami departs in great fury. Meanwhile Howard’s Aunt Maude (Betty Zeis) arrives and discovering the situation as it is. tries to gel on the good side of Prof. Bean (Adrian Puttini and persuade him to pass Howard. Mrs. Ihircell (Merrj Miller) also arrives in search of her husband. Anne, aided by Viv and Vic. puts on a deathbed scene and induces her father into signing a paper promising a new science building if Howard is allowed to graduate. The paper reaches the hands of President Dixon (Henry Goldenstein and Howard is allowed to graduate. All ends well with everyone going to the commencement hall. ■ Junior Class Play FRONT ROW: Martha McLaughlin. Antis Degnan. tinrotlm Ann Hassman. dikkctok Mr. Rrueherg. Clara Dougherty. Maxine Council. RACK ROW:—Marius Schultz. Pat Xeuherger, Waldo Kline. Phqllis Gearg. Ronnie Rrad-fietd. Howard Krueuer. Detoris Kolb. Frank Gardner. “Miss Jimmy , a three act farce by Jean Provence, was selected by the Juniors to be presented on November 15th. as the annual class play. This lively comedy produces innumerable amusing situations in the laugh-provoking adventures of Jimmy, a college youth, who enters the dormitory of an exclusive girls school in search of a dress. The school is so exclusive that the girls never have a chance to meet any men other than their fathers, brothers, and cousins. Jimmy enters at a time when the situation is the darkest, and it looks as if the girls are not going to he able to round up enough young men to make their spring prom a success. Jimmy is caught and is forced to dress in the clothes he has stolen to avoid being caught, hut too late. To make certain there will be an abundance of males at their prom, the girls decide to hold Jimmy for ransom until his friends come to the dance. Things would have worked out fine, hut for the arrival of a police chief who is a kidnapping authority. It is only by the aid of the colored janitor who is trying to keep his chicken farm out of the reach of the police, that Miss Jimmy is able to escape, after promising to return for the prom. Mr. A. C. Brueberg directed the play capably, and we are in debt to him for making it such a success. The cast was as follows: Louise, a Sophomore at Brier Mountain College for women Dorothy Hassman Florence, her roommate Phyllis Gearey Catherine, a Junior from across the hall . Delores Kolb Doris, her Freshman roommate, ............................ Ardis Degnan Harriet, a Senior living next door.................. Martha McLaughlin Droopy, colored man of all work ....................... Frank Gardiner Miss Watkins, the dean ............—................... Bonnie Brndfield Jimmy, a Junior from State lT............................. Waldo Kline Prof. Frazier, Knglish professor ...... Howard Krueger Stage director ... Marlys Schultz Maxine Council, Pat Xeuherger, Clara Dougherty Prompters 1. Hey, Dex. look!!! 2. “On tin hall 1. This darn bookkeeping 4. Lovebirds 5. Aren’t we screwballs fi. We’re bashful 7. “Pals’ 8. Lome on. smile 9. Initiation 10. That man again 11. Scene II 12. Our heroes l.’L 4th (irade 14. Ouch!! 15. Pose??? 1. On I he Job 2. Just part of the Act 3. Huha. Itiiha 4. It's Dexter 5. Just what the sign 6. Good Fellows 7. oooh !! she says 8. I 'nidcntitied 9. Ain’t we cute says 10. He’s the boss 11. Oh. Jimmie 12. Faculty tea 13. Modeling their new suits 14. Sweet smiles 1. 6th Hour Consumers 2. Hack to work 3. It’s a hard life 4. “Shorty 3. “'rake my picture 6. The future brides 7. Spring fever N. “I work here 9. Jr. Class Play 10. Bergen 11. Yours truly 12. OH duty l.’l. Oh, those dresses 14. A stroll in the park 15. Steno II 16. Inseparable � ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Northland Funeral PINE RIVER MINNESOTA flW COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS J TO THE SENIORS OF 1947 j ♦ i | Marshall Wells I Store j ♦ Land O’Lakes Creamery, Inc. G. V. GARDINER SON i PINE RIVER MINNESOTA ♦ : PINE RIVER MINNESOTA I BEST WISHES FROM WE THANK I OUR ADVERTISERS t Durkee The Pine River High School wishes to X extend its deepest appreciation ami thanks T to the local businessmen, and to the business- ♦ men of Backus, Pequot Lakes, Hackensack, 1 Brainerd, and Walker, and to all those who X have given donations and their wholehearted J support, which has made possible the sue- 2 cessful publication of our Year-Book, “The X Pine Bough.,, Manufacturing Company PINE RIVER MINNESOTA WE SUGGEST THAT YOU PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS vHo. For The Finest In Photography PORTRAITS GROUPS BABIES CANDID WEDDINGS CHILDREN COMMERCIAL QUALITY WORK GUARANTEED North Woods Studio DOWELL KRUEGER, Owner BRA1NERD CROSBY 61 6Vo Front St. 6 - 3rd Ave. N. W. COMPLIMENTS OF Ashmun's Jewelry Shop 307 South 7th St. BRAINERD MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF Marshall-Wells ALDERMAN MAGHAM CO Owners BRAINERD MINNESOTA - ! COMPLIMENTS OF i Fairbanks-Morse ; Pumps ; ► ► Wells and Plumbing Supplies ; L. (). GR TEN HAGEN J ! TEL. 910W BRAINERD ! COMPLIMENTS OF CANNIFF STUDIO BRAINERI) MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF J • Montgomery ; Wards 1 BRAINERD MINNESOTA ; ► i ! COMPLIMENTS OF ! Ger-Mo-Kill ; Chemical Co. ! ► Poultry and Live Stock Remedies ; r. s. cox ; ! JENKINS MINNESOTA ► COMPLIMENTS OF Carlson s Cafe JENKINS MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF j Portwer’s ; Mobile Gas JENKINS MINNESOTA ! ; COMPLIMENTS OF ] ! % ! Bottem’s Standard Service j ► i ! JENKINS MINNESOTA ! i COMPLIMENTS OF Williams Furniture WALKER MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF ‘ Dr. Meland DENTIST « WALKER MINNESOTA ! [ COMPLIMENTS OF ; ; Earl A. Craig ; I INSURANCE AGENCY ► ; Res. Phone 267 Office 15 ] ; WALKER MINNESOTA ! ► i COMPLIMENTS OF Mentzer Sundres HACKENSACK MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF t Backus Lumber ; Company BACKUS and JENKINS ! ► ; COMPLIMENTS OF J ► i FRANK’S i Standard Service ► I HACKENSACK MINNESOTA ! COMPLIMENTS OF Walter Gregory (Postmaster) BACKUS MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF ! Mildred Store I Harry and Almira Rhoades j MILDRED MINNESOTA ! - ; COMPLIMENTS OF J| I Kleen's Kash ! Store !! ► ► ; hy-644 ;; t GAS - OIL - GROCERIES o ► i POPLAR MINNESOTA J| Compliments of Lake Region Hotel Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hughs Pine River, Minnesota BEST WISHES From Pfeiffer Drug Store Pine River, Minnesota From The Pine River Electric Company f WEST1NGHOUSE Radios Waterheaters Ranges Refrigerators Vacuum Cleaners APPLIANCES AND EQUIPMENT ELECTRIC WIRING REPAIRS Pine River, Minnesota COMPLIMENTS OF Lester M. Severeid Agency GENERAL INSURANCE PINE RIVER MINNESOTA COURTESY OF Modern Beauty Shop COMPLIMENTS OF Lela’s Beauty Shop Phone 50 SECOND FLOOR BANK BLDG. PINE RIVER MINNESOTA ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ COMPLIMENTS OF Standard Lumber Company PINE RIVER MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF O’Conners Cafe PINE RIVER MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF Zigmund’s Store FAIRWAY FINE FOODS PINE RIVER MINNESOTA NISSWA MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF Richard’s Store MEATS - GROCERIES - CLOTHING BACKUS MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF Rexall Drug Store I). J. HOURIGAN, PROP. PINE RIVER MINNESOTA REST WISHES FOR FUTURE SUCCESS Railway Express Agency A. C. Thompson, Agent PINE RIVER MINNESOTA ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS OF 47 Johnson’s Cafe PINE RIVER MINNESOTA COURTESY OF Miller’s Garage RAUSEL MILLER. PROP. PINE RIVER MINNESOTA � ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ COMPLIMENTS OF House of Beauty PHONE 105 PINE RIVER MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF Dick Parks NISSWA MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF TAXI ORVILLE OLSON. Prop. PHONE 45 PINE RIVER COMPLIMENTS OF Dry Cleaners PINE RIVER MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF Community Oil Co. FRED MOULSTER. Mgr. PINE RIVER MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF Gilchrist Realty Company Farm and Lakeshore Bargains ! ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦I BEST WISHES FROM Central Minnesota Land Company Resorts - Farms - Lakeshorc Tracts Bought, Sold or Exchanged CARL RYAN, Owner and Mtfr. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1917 Manhattan ! Beach Store PHONE JENKINS, MINN. MANHATTAN BEACH MINN. COMPLIMENTS OF EVERHART’S MARKET GROCERIES and FRESH MEATS FRESH AND FROZEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES COMPLIMENTS OF Gambles The Friendly Store” PEQl’OT LAKES MINNESOTA t BRAINERD MINNESOTA ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ For All The News of Cass County READ THE Cass County Independent COURTESY OF Backus State Bank BACKUS MINNESOTA COURTESY OF Bixenstine’s Fairway GROCERIES - MEATS CONFECTIONERY - FISHING TACKLE EVINRUDE MOTORS Gateway to the Whitefish Chain JENKINS MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF Hackensack Lumber Hardware Company LUMBER - SASH AND DOORS INSULATION OUTBOARD MOTORS HACKENSACK MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF Longville Dairy Pasteurized Milk and Dairy Products D. Wuerzinger, Prop. I .ONGVILLE MINNESt )TA COMPLIMENTS OF Backus Creamery W. H. KIELTY. Prop. BACKUS MINNESOTA ♦ COMPLIMENTS OF ' B B Store Your Shopping Headquarters At the County Seat WALKER MINNESOTA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1947 JOHN M. BYE CLOTHING COMPANY DISTINCTIVE MEN’S WEAR BRAINERI) MINNESOTA CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1947 Pine River Commercial Club COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1947 PHILLIPS “66” Red Owl Agency HARRIS ZIGMUND E. H. DANKERS PINE RIVER MINNESOTA “Service is Our Motto” PINE RIVER MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Johnson’s Coffee Shop C. C. Carlson STANDARD OIL AGENT Home Cooking and Home Raking PINE RIVER MINNESOTA HIGH QUALITY FUEL OILS GASOLINE - LUBRICANTS PINE RIVER MINNESOTA I COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Coast to Coast Store Hardware and Auto Parts Farm Supplies Pine River Bakery j Complete Line of Rakerv Goods DON MAC MILLAN, Prop. PINE RIVER MINNESOTA PHONE 119 PINE RIVER, MINN. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Wayne Swift THE EMPLOYEES OF FLOUR - FEED - SEEDS Minnesota Power FARM EQUIPMENT DEALERS IN FARM PRODUCE PINE RIVER MINNESOTA Light Company COMPLIMENTS OF Orton’s “66” Service Corner of Hy. No. .‘171 and Breezy Point Road PHONE XI PEQl ()T I .A K ES MINN ESC )TA ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ BEST WISHES Greer’s Cafe DICK GREER, Prop. LUNCHES - POP - ICE CREAM PEQUC)T LAKES MINNESC)TA COURTESY OF Gil’s Cafe PEQUOT LAKES MINNESOTA COURTESY OF Sherwood-Houston Garage International Harvester Dealers PINE RIVER MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Farmer's State Bank Pequot Lakes Pequot Motor Co. Creamery GENERAL REPAIRS Member of the FDIC E. GERMANDSEN PEQUOT LAKES MINNESOTA PEQUOT LAKES MINNESOTA PEQUOT LAKES MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS Of COMPLIMENTS OF ’ COURTESY OF Fraser’s Auto Salvage • ► Marshall-Wells WELDING A. N. Thurlow t Associated Store NEW AND USED PARTS ► BRENNAN BROS. PEQUOT LAKES MINNESOTA PEQUOT LAKES MINNESOTA [ PHONE 70 PEQUOT LAKES ! COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Gravdahl’s Service Station Howards Store Oscar Gravdahl, Prop. IRV. HOWARD, Prop. PEQUOT LAKES MINNESOTA PINE RIVER MINNESOTA CARL’S SUPER MARKET PINE RIVER Groceries - Meats Oven Fresh Pastries Quality Foods For Less Shop With Confidence COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Quality Bakery j O’Brien Merc. Co. BRAINERD MINNESOTA HRAINERI) MINNESOTA COURTESY OF Dunn s Drug Store Prescriptions as Your Doctor wants Them A. C. BUSS, Mgr. BRAINERD MINNESOTA COURTESY OF Madisons Sporting BRAINERD MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. D. L. Gi osse OPT. I). REFRACTING EYE SPECIALIST EYES EXAMINED - GLASSES FITTED IRON EXCHANGE BUILDING PHONE 1XX BRAINERD. MINN. EAT AND ENJOY Russell’s Ice Cream COMPLIMENTS OF King Sporting Goods Exclusive Distributor of WILSON SPORTS EQUIPMENT BRAINERD MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF HOSTAGERS PHILCO RADIOS Monarch Gas and Electric Ranges Kalamazoo Gas Ranges BRAINERD MINNESOTA Patronize Our Advertisers Johnson’s Studio SPECIALIZING IN PHOTOGRAPHS KODAK DEVELOPING - FILMS COMMERCIAL WORK ENLARGING IRON EXCH. RLDG. HRAINERD S. Lundherg JEWELER HAMILTON - ELGIN Kl'LOVA WATCHES CONGRATLLATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1017 Folsom Music Co. “The Complete Music Store” EST. 1X0X 212 S. 7th BRAINERD GOOD FOOD IS GOOD HEALTH WHEN PREPARED AT--- Land o’Lakes Cafe BRAINERD MINNESOTA 213 So. 6th COMPLIMENTS OF Thrifty Drug Store BRAINERD MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF Den’s Cafe DONALD C. RAYMOND. Prop. Phono 163 -616 Front St. HR AIN ERD M1N N ESOT A Dr. C. D. Trott EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Eyes Scientifically Tested Best Equipped Offices North of the Twin Cities BRAINERD MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF Anderson Shoe Store 611 Laurel St. - Elks Bldg. BRAINERD MINNESOTA ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ BRAINERD COMPLIMENTS OF Time Jewelry CARL O. PETERSON. Prop. PHONE 62 BRAINERD MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF AKRE’S FOR FINE FOODS BRAINERD and NISSWA COMPLIMENTS OF E. J. Sedlock 211 SOl'TH SIXTH STREET BRAINERD MINNESOTA COURTESY OF Osborne’s Brainerd’s Modern Men’s Store Featuring the Leading Nationally Advertised Brands ELKS BLDG. PHONE 852 ;; CONGRATULATIONS ;; TO THE CLASS OF 1917 - FOR BETTER GRADUATION I! AND GROUP PICTURES [ AKRE’S i: SEE Quality Bakery BRIDGEMAN STUDIO I BRAINERI) MINNESOTA ;; WALKER MINNESOTA i; COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF St. John’s Pine River Telephone Co. PINE RIVER, MINNESOTA Pure Oil Station y KENNETH A. ST. JOHN Arvig Telephone Co. ;; PINE RIVER MINNESOTA PEQUOT LAKES, MINNESOTA :: COURTESY OF COMPLIMENTS OF Dubbs Son Staimbrook Implement Co. ALLIS CHALMERS ;; FEED - SEED - FLOUR - POULTRY - EGGS Sales and Service Dale E. and Don E. Dubbs, Mgrs. PLYMOUTH . DESOTO CARS o PHONE 63 PINE RIVER PINE RIVER MINNESOTA i COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Olson Truck Line Pine River Bakery o Local and Long Distance Hauling o VERDIE OLSON PINE RIVER MINNESOTA ;; PINE RIVER MINNESOTA Patronize Our Advertisers � ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4 Pine River Locker Company FROZEN FOODS - FISH We Smoke and Cure Your Meat LOCKER FOR RENT PINE RIVER MINNESOTA COt'RTESY OF JACK’S Pool Hall PHONE 5252 PINE RIVER MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF J. F. Anderson Lumber Company HARDWARE - PAINT - COAL PINE RIVER MINNESOTA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '47 Thrifty Store PINE RIVER MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF Al’s Barber Shop AL DOWNING PINE RIVER MINNESOTA COURTESY OF Paul Heihn MILK ROUTE PINE RIVER MINNESOTA BEST WISHES FOR FUTURE SUCCESS Lon W. Field’s Barber Shop FINE RIVER MINNESOTA ,, COMPLIMENTS OF Shady Point Resort NORWAY LAKE J. L. ROSER. Prop. PINE RIVER MINNESOTA CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FROM: SKOGMOS MAKE OCR STORE YOUR CLOTHING CENTER COMPLIMENTS OF Kilter Auto Co. PONTIAC SCOTT ATTWATER MOTORS BOY MARINE BOATS JOHN KATER. Jr. PHONE 132 PINE RIVER MINNESOTA PINE RIVER : YOUR Lakes Theatre AT Pequot Lakes EXTENDS THEIR BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1947 THE FINEST BREAD IN THE LAKELAND Enriched KREMEYKRUST BREAD IT’S FULLY ENRICHED It’s Hours Fresher To Your Grocer IT’S ALSO PROTEIN RICH Park Region Bakery, Inc. Brainerd, Minnesota THE SHOW PLACE OF THE LAKE REGION MARLOW THEATRE COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 FROM JOHN AND EVELYN ROHR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1947 PINE RIVER STATE BANK Pine River, Minnesota “YOUR FRIENDLY BANK” Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Autographs Compliments of SCHELL EILIS RAVICK Pine River, Minnesota r . •j: