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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1963 volume:

Philharmonic Hall, first unit of New York's protected Lincoln Center for Performing Arts, opened in a blaze of light. Steeple at Oregon State College of Education , Monmouth, Oregon, fell before hurricane-force winds which raked the West Coast in October causing major damage and communication breakdown. U.S. and French officials gathered to welcome crated Mona Lisa as the priceless painting arrived in New York en route to o showing in Washington, D.C.’s Notional Gallery. National Events in 9 Review wot WOtLD PHOTOS The Space Needle and Monorail train were hallmarks of the successful World's Fair in Seattle, Washington. Sabin oral vaccine was made available nationally and offered promise of complete immunity from all types of polio. Left: Solid-fueled Minuteman, successor to more complex liquid-fueled ICBM'S, begins 4,000 mile journey from Canaveral. Others went into reodi-ness in Montana. Nuclear submarines USS Skate and USS Seadragon rendezvoused at the North Pole, hundreds of miles from open sea. Published By The Seniors Of Pine River, Minn. Editor: Larry Stine We, the Senior Class of 1963 wish to express our appreciation for the excellent new building and equipment we have been privileged to enjoy. It is in a spirit of gratitude that we dedicate this issue of the Pine Bough to the taxpayers of the district who have made these facilities possible. SENIORS LARRY STINE A friend to every lad and lass; a credit to his Senior Class. BERNARD EDGETON He loves but one------ at a time. DEAN PETERSON Tell me; I'll tell you if you're right. jTH EK active and i3 Abic ai braibs she do VIRGINIA ECKER iltU l Cheer, boys, cheer, for 1 am here! CHARLOTTE WIESE I love dear hunting season. RICHARD HOCKER7 Full of fun and mischief too; doing things he shouldn't do. CHERYL ODEGARD She puts all her troubles in a box, sits on the box, and laughs. Ready for work and DARRELL SCOTT Like a true fisherman, he has a great line. KATHRYN MCKEEVER A mischievous maid that's never afraid. KENNETH SAMS I like to study in the morning, but I always forget to get up. Let me laugh at you; then you can laugh at me. SYLVIA GRAVDAHL More bounce In this ounce than found in a pound. LARRY CHANTLAND Who will address the multitude when 1 am gone? ROBERTA PATENAUDE In school she's very shy, but on the outside, my-oh-my! ie iau 8...St au 9- US s% IDsoN Sotlmes}ea sure-. is! CHRISTINE KAYALA If she will,she will; if she won't, she won't, and that's the end of it. JOYCE HILES You're only young once! CHARLES EYSTAD Don't bother me with facts. I only look at figures. SANDRA OLSON Say what you may, but 1 object. If le5l'dVer Pufde th« ., DONNA KOTTSCHADE in Why worry? Life Is so short! STEVES C AXDaiL «tflp; � lnk and and a si BARBARA BOYD She's friendly and neat; a sweeter girl you'll never meet. LAWRENCE WANNEBO Twinkle twinkle little eye, watching all the girls go by. ELIZABETH SHAMP Then I'll do it myself, said the little red hen; and she did. , for j errV' c0®e • n«v«r you • The hurt ALFRED NELSON 1 spoke to a woman once----my mother. ■ 7 HAROLD ZUPON Quiet, teachers; I'm sleeping. PICTURES MISSING: ALVIN BORMAN To come to school or not to come; that is the question. ALLEN BORMAN He prefers horses to girls??? DAVID HASTY Silent----until wound upl VICKY ARNOLD She's not as quiet as she seems. CORA LEE SWIFT Stop, look, and listen. Then do it when the coast is clear. with, with. looK uPon itty BETTY ROLLINS Love Is Just a dream and gosh,I'm sleepy! BARBARA CARLSON Her heart Isn't In her work; It's someplace else. Not bold, not shy not short, not tall Just a pleasant mix Stacked heels, knee-highs, and short skirts were very popular amona the girls. The latest for boys were continental pants and side-tie shoes. The new Oldsmobile Is an example of the long, low, streamlined new cars of 1963. Fadsg Fashions of 63 Brightly colored strec pants were found in almos every girl's wardrobe. The stylish coiffure usually contained a bow—somewhere I This page is dedicted to us, the Teenagers of 1963. There are many ways we can recapture our youth, but one of the best Is to recall our memories, those of our own private world. We have fads and customs that in years to come will be only memories to us, and we hope that this page will serve as a remembrance taken out of our teenage life. A very important memory is our love for music. It is more than a passing fad; it is a part of our way of life. Our interest in music varies according to artist and type, but there is still that love for music anddance whether itberock'n roll or slow,twist or limbo,polka or bunny hop. Ratted hair has been very popular. The hair at the left has been ratted. On the right is the final product of ratting and smoothing. Multi-colored and multi-shaped fur hats were seen frequently. Trench coats were popular among the boys. B-Team Cheerleaders were Sue Fillbeck, Patty Swift, Kathy Kater, Glnny York, Janls Satherlle A-Team Cheerleaders are Sylvia Gravdahl, Jackie Hater, Barbara Carlson, Linda Christensen, Shirley Mi 1ler. A” Team Cheerleaders ROW Is Keith Farnam, Leo Fuhrer, Louis Isensee, Larry Chantland, Wayne Pit-lick, Michael Gilman, Albert Abear, Bernard Edgeton, Dennis Olson, Walter Silbaugh, Gordon Weiss, Don Lundrigan. ROW lit James Jones, Larry Coulter, Timothy Travis, Brian Anderson, Rodney Johnson, Larry Dubbs, Robert Brogle, Jerry Miller,Douglas Hockert, Ronald Long, Donald Pierce, Jesse McClintock, Theodore Lundrigan, Lee Christensen, Robert Wright, Assistant Coach—Howard Delk. ROW HI: Head Coach—Richard Rezanka, Assistant Coach--Andrew Papke, Larry Stine, Michael Rollins. Football Under Coach Dick Rezanka's guidance the Tigers, unbeaten in a seven game schedule and unscored upon by five Northern Lltes Conference foes, finished the school's finest and onty unbeaten, untied season since they entered football competition in 1938. Six of the 16 all-conference players chosen were from Pine River. They ares A1 Abear, Bernie Edgeton, Dennis Olson, backs; Mike Gilman, tackle; Walt Silbaugh, guard; and Wayne Pitlick, end. 19 Sebeka 6 28 Pequot Lakes i 0 U-O Blackduck 0 26 Clearbrook 0 33 Cass Lake 0 29 Walker 0 21 Menahga 13 1962 Northern Lites Champions Coach Rezanka discussing strategy with the 1962 Tri-Captains. Standing from left to right; A1 Abear, Bernard Edgeton, Dennis Olson. Touchdown! Bernard Edgeton scores against Blackduck. Halfback Dennis Olson Is finally down by Walker defenders In the coming game. The seven seniors on the championship squad are, from left to right; Larry Chant land , Walter Silbaugh, A1 Abear, Bernard Edgeton, Dennis Olson, Mike Gilman, Larry Stine. Starting offensive lineup for the Tigers this season are, from left to right; Larry Stine, Larry Chantland, Don Lundri-gan. Bob Brogle, A1 Abear, Bernard Edge-ton, Douglas Weiss, Dennis Olson, Walter Silbaugh, Mike Gilman, Wayne Pitlick. Missing; Defensive starter, Louis Isensee. brought Home- 66 Pequot Lakes j A Team Basketball Pine River earned the Lake Region Conference Championship ly completing its regular eighteen-game season undefeated. This is the second Pine River team to remain undefeated in regular season play, the other being the squad of 1958-59. Tri-captains elected by the Tiger squad were Bernard Edgeton, Dennis Olson, and Larry Stine. Pine River's cagers won the East Sub-District 23 championship and in so doing streched their undefeated string to twenty consecutive games. Wadena defeated the Tigers in the next round of tournament play by the close margin of 52-14.9. Wadena was then beaten by Bralnerd, who later unseated Crosby-Ironton for the District 2I4. championship. m Jr SCOREBOARD 56 Little Falls 3 6L Pillager ii Jp Walker 4 52 Cass Lake 3 77 Menahga 67 Pequot Lakes 3 62 Vemdale si 57 Cass Lake 55 Sebeka 57 Pillager 4 5 Fisher 3 B9 Backus 4 52 Walker 4 SUB-DISTRICT Backus Pillager (overtime) 3ackus Menahga Sebeka KNEELING: David Buss, Louis Isensee, Don Lundrigan, Bernard Edgeton, Dennis Olson, Larry Wannebo, Manager. STANDING: Dan Risnes, Wayne Pitlick, Larry Dubbs,Mlke Gilman,Dick Burnson, Larry Stine, Mr. Papke, Coach, Mr. Rezanka, Assistant Coach. mmmmmm b Team Basketba 11 mmmmmmm KNEELING: Melvin Goggleye,Manager, David Buss,Louis Isensee, Don Lundrlgan, Dan Risnes, Bob Brogle, Rodney Johnson, Douglas Hockert, Manager. STANDING: Mr. Rezanka, Coach, Keith Farnam, Lee Christensen, Donald Pierce, Ronald Long, Mike Rollins, Gene Kouba, Teddy Dempsey, Larry Swift, Larry Coulter, Gary Gardiner, John Knutson. Track Coached by Kr. Miller, the 1962 track team was lead by tri-captains Bob Huber, Larry Johnson, and Lanny Rathcke. The season opened with the Park-Lake Region Meet at Wadena, where Pine River finished fifth. Next the cindermen traveled to Staples for the Staples Relays. Here they captured third place in competition with twelve other schools. The big meet of the year was the Lake Region Conference Meet at Staples. The Tigers took third place here also, winning firsts in the shot put, discus, and broad Jump. In the District 2k Meet, held at Wadena, Dean Peterson qualified forthe regional track meet by placing second in the broad Jump. Lettermen returning to the 1963 track team are: Mike Gilman, Don Lundrigan, Alfred Nelson, Dennis Olson, Dean Peterson, and Richard Rubey. ROW I: Roger Sawyer, Dennis Olson, Dean Peterson, Dennis Rathcke Boh pUber.� nny Rathcke, Larry Johnson. ROW II; Steve Crandall, Gene Davi Robert Adamson, Larry Dubbs, Mike Gilman Roh rt nahin n ne uavis, Richard Rubey TomW?tt, John'sSft!'“Sw jir managed n WeiSS’ Bob Bro9le Jerry Miller, David Bus , Larry Wanlebo Kneeling: Bernie Edgeton, Dennis Olson, Jim Brunko, Darrell Scott, Richard Burnson, Allen Prlgge, Richard Arboleda, Jerry Herzog, Wayne PItlick, James Johnson. Standing: Assistant Coach Howard Delk; Melvin Goggleye, manager Louis Isensee, Howard Carter, Larry Brunko, Larry Dubbs, Robert Wright, Jerry Miller, Richard Anderson, Gene Kouba, Dan Risnes, Tom Switajewski, Jerry Prigge, Lawrence Hlles, manager; Donald Pierce, Lee Christensen, manager; Coach Richard Rezanka. _________________________ Baseball Pine River's baseball team won the Crow Wing Valley Conference title with a record of 6-0. This was the fifth league crown won by the Tigers In the League's history. In sub-district play the Tigers handed Backus and Pillager respective losses. The Tigers received their only defeat in eight games at the hands of Staples by a 3-2 score. Having lost only four regulars and one relief pitcher, hopes for the coming season are high. 20 Pillager 1 25 Motley 0 10 Pequot 2 13 Pillager 0 11 Mot le y 1 21 Pequot 8 Sub-District 7 Backus 1;. 12 Pillager 6 District 2 Staples 3 Conference at the mound between pitcher Burnson and catcher Pitlick. Jumpshot by Pitlick On your markl Rebounds Pine Riverl I I ACTIVITIES Homecoming Festivities were held on October 12, 1962. The afternoon was started by a pepfest, followed by a parade which consisted of the queen candidates and her attendants, class floats, and the school band. Queen candidates were: Jackie Hater, Kathy McKeever, Glnny Ecker, Charlene Davidson, and Barbara Carlson. King Candidates were: Larry Stine, Larry Wannebo, Bernard Edgeton, A1 Abear, and Dennis Olson. Lynne fogt and Mary Hofius were Junior and sophomore attendants, respectively. Dennis Olson and Barbara Carlson were crowned king and queen at the coronation cermonies, which took place on the football field before the game between the Pine River Tigers and the Walker Warriors. Pine River won, 29-0. Eleventh grade won first prize on an excellent float. The ninth grade float. Homecoming Queen candidates, attendants, and crown bearers: Mark Papke and Donna Coburn. The tenth grade won third prize on their float. Kathy Hater bearing the results of the Homecoming King and Queen contest at the Coronation. Second prize was won by the eighth grade. Dr. Charles Pelzl and Kathy Mckeever. Barbara Carlson and Mrs. Larry Qua 1 ley. Alfred Nelson and Mrs. Glenn Lovegreen M innesota Charles Eystad and Mr. Richard Houston. Diversified Vocations Club The part-time, on-the-job training program was started in Minnesota in 19I4.6 and in the Pine River High School in 1950. The main purpose of this program is to train high school seniors to do Jobs they might later hold full time. Some activities of the student trainee club this year were:attending and participating in a state convention at Rochester,Minnesota;and honoring their employers at the annual employer-employee banquet. Officers of the club were: Roberta Patenaude,Pres., Richard Hockert, V. President, Kathy McKeever, Sec., Anita Hasser, Treas., Mr. Lisslck, Advisor. Richard Hockert and Mr. Derrick Goddard. Mr. Don Lundrigan and Roberta Patenaude. Mr. Donald Johnson and Kenneth Sams Elizabeth Shamp and Florence Minette. Larry Chantland, Mrs. Hart, Anita Hasser, and Rev. Spletstoeser. Mrs. Walter Silbaugh and Susan Gilchrist. Elaine Norman. Betty Rollins and Mr. Kenneth Schuster. Harold Zupon and Mr. L.E. Llnse. David Hasty, Charlene Davidson, and Mr. Larry Qualley. Left to right: Steve Crandall, Larry Wannebo, Mike Gilman, Walter Sil- baugh, Larry Stine,Dean Peterson, Walter Weiss, Dick Burnson, Bernard Edge-ton, John Brinkman, Dennis Olson, Kenneth Sams, Larry Chantland, Darrell Scott. Authentic costumes from the early 1900's lent realism to Our Town. Our Town The Junior Class of 1962 presented Our Town, a three-act play by Thornton Wilder. The play took place in an average American Town with Kathy McKeever and Larry Chantland playing the parts of typical high school students. Dick Burnson, as the stage manager, delivered the plot to the audience. The most unusual feature of the play was the lack of scenery and props,so that all of the audience's attention could be focused on the characters. The play was directed by Mrs. Mildred Kellett. The Webb family portrait. The Gibbs family portrait. Left to right: Christine Kayala, Elaine Norman, Betty Rollins, Sue Gil- christ, Charlene Davidson,Elizabeth Sharap, Barbara Carlson, Kathy McKeever, Roberta Patenaude, Jackie Hater. The faculty table. tresses were the Sophomores of 1962. They obligingly dressed as Roman slaves. 1 1 1 I T Ir i TS A Roman Holiday The Junior-Senior Banquet was held on May 13� 1962, with the theme A Roman Holiday . Larry Chant land was Master of Ceremonies, Elaine Norman gave the class prophecy, and Sue Sherwood presented the class will. Walter Silbaugh gave the Junior welcome and Harlin Hecht gave the Senior response. Entertainment was provided by Richard Tetly-Kardos, a pianist. The speakers' table. Hungry Romans digging into the main course: chicken cacciatore. The Juniors of 1962 devoted many long hard hours to the task of decorating. CLASSES ROW I: Gene Davis, Susan Groskopf, Jeanette Wiese, Alan Johnson, Jesse McClintock, David Wallace, Linda Christensen, Pat Barsness, Lonnie Hanson. ROW Us Lynne Vogt, Sue Staples, Joan Kramp, Rosemary Knott, Elian Davis , Phyllis Neuman, Sandra Armstrong, Geraldine Filsmyer, Betty Knott, Jennifer Kangas, Shirley Miller, Kathy Riley. ROW III: Thomas Witt, Robert Adamson, Richard Anderson, Jerry Prigge, Mike Rohr, Rodney Johnson, Larry Dubbs, Wayne Pitlick, Charles Nelson, Dan Risnes, Douglas Weiss, LeRoy Wallace, Joe Fuhrer Junior Class ROW I: Diane Dempsie, Virginia York, Elizabeth Helno, Freda Bradow, Allen Werke, June Doty, Bertha Mykkanen, Evelyn Harris, Janis Satherlie, Carol Maine. ROW II: Cheryl Basore, Cheryl DeBoer, Judy Swift, Carol Erlcksorv Bet y Lovegreen, Mary Ann Brinkman, Jeanine Johnson, Eunice Dabill, Linda Dirks, Shirley Staples, Colleen Olson. ROW III: Sandra Rexroat, John Arnold Frank Matros, John Swift, Donald Sams, Richard Streeter, Don Lundrigan, Arvid Hecht, Richard Rubey, Vickie Bogle, Donna Gard. ROW Is Sonja Llndgren, Linda Mettling, Sharon Davidson, Rosella Coulter, Donna Torkelson, Sandra Vargo, Karen Weiss, Linda Glover, Linda Weiss, Barbara Brunko. ROW II: Diana Dirks, Barbara Behme, Charles Torske, Barbara Richards, Laura GJertson, Sandra Eckerson, Terry Wynn, Leo Fuhrer, Larry Swift, Connie Balk, John Zupon.ROW 111: Henry Hanson, Mary Hofius, Kathleen Hemness, Margaret Linse,Joyce Basore, Louis Isensee,Rodney Johnson, Delores Long, Patricia Swift, Maxine Kayala, Betty Olson, David Satherlie. Sophomore Class ROW I: Andy Swift, Carolyn Geary, Ida Johnson, Susan Filibeck, Isabella Shamp, Violet Cusey, Esther Hiles, Sharon Arnold, Dennis McAl1ister.ROW II: Jerry Miller, Julie Oberfell, Donald Pierce, James Norman, Otto Bismark, Vernon Kemnltr, James Mats, Kenneth Staples, Kathleen Qualley, Jacqueline Silbaugh, Iona Ingberg, Douglas Hockert. RCW III: David Buss, Terry Boyd, Ted Lundrigan, Gordon Weiss,Ronald Farnum, Larry Hofius, Lee Spetgen, Theodore Farnum, Gene Kouba, Robert Brogle, Thomas Swltajewski, Howard Carter, Leonard Nelson. Missing: Robert Wright. ROW Is Linda Bresscm, Nancy Norman, Lee Christensen, Dennis Eckerson, Richard Wiese, Teddy Dempsie, Larry Coulter, Joe Knott, Sandra Weiss, Carol Peterson, Janice Odegard. Row II: Cheryl Carlson, Edna Freeman, Patty Bra-dow, Judith Erickson, Rosanne Dougherty, Vergie Seaton, Rachel Dabill, Judy Matz, Joanne Odegard, Judy Barnheart, Wanda Larsen, Linda Stephan, Sara Durm. ROW III: David Cusey,David Turner, David Gouge, Timothy Travis, Brian Anderson, Michael Rol1 ins,Ronald Long, Thomas Rohr,Jeffrey Doty, Jack Fils-myer, Jerry Wynn, Paul Gravdahl. Freshman Class ROW I: Keith Arboleda, Dennis Johnson, Spencer Lindgren, Nora Kottschade, Greg Goldenstein, Charlene Heino, Lawrence Hlles, Tony Collins, Lonnie Kuschel. ROW II: Ronald Gard, Terry Raph, Neal Buchite, Raymond Richards, Van Beavers, Arthur Mykkanen, Dwayne Johnson, Larry Rothwell, Raymond Cole, Barbara Glover, Russell Moorehouse. ROW III: Lucille Schimmings, Frank McAllister, Keith Farnam, Janice Feakes, Gary Gardiner, Kathleen Kater, Mary Ackerman, Sandra Carlson, James Jones, Dawn Siltman, Diane Pohl, Doris Torkelson, June Stiller. ROW IV: Samuel Kicker, Andrea Torkelson, Elaine Kargel, Jim Israelson, Christine Young, James Wynn, Fred Satchell, Harold Fuhrer, John Knutson, Marilyn Ecker, Mike Tulenchick, James Swan, Theresa Switajewski, Darrell Hove, Marilyn Syhre. ROW I: Sherry Eastvold, Julie Moser, Kathy Bair, Hollis Peterson, Mary Ann Katzenberger, Janice Head, Annette Siltman, Marcia Pitlick, Arlene Dabill. ROW 11: Bradley Travis, Kathy White, Audrey Vargo, Judy Johnson, Patricia Criep, Alison Amy,Brenda Nelson, Thelma McClintock, Jane Kulla, Karen Bair, Sharon Thiers, Marilyn Gile. ROW III: Thomas Taylor, Jeanne Murrer, Richard Brogle, Jacqueline Pierce, Mark Bristow, Gary Kouba, Louis Rollins, Donald Wynn, Ellsworth Jewell, Albert Holtz, Shirley Wolkenhauer, Janet Torkelson, Charles Bair. Grade Eight ROW 1: Clayton Frame, Gary Wynn, Daniel Mykkanen, Estella Fuhrer, Henry Kramp,Janice Ackerman, Alice McAllister, Thomas Stanforth, LeRoy Tulenchik, Gary Gilman, Arthur Gard. ROW II: Connie Erickson, Kenneth King, Victor Harris, Vicki Surbrook, Kathy Brunko, Dennis Houg, James Fllibeck, Ann Wallace, Kathryn Dushek, Raymond Cowan, Brenda Anderson, LuAnne Christensen. ROW 111: Phillip Robideau, Donald Dubbs, Vernon Hanson, Melvin Goggleye, Thomas Wilcox, John Myers, James Head, Robert Wills, Paul Staples, Michael Riley, William Jones. Missing: Julie Johnson, Sharon Kayala, Janell Moore-house, Delores Norman, Richard Sorenson, Roger Tulenchik, Harriet Weiss. ROW I: Ronald Knott, Wayne Hanson, GaryMinette, Anita Hiles, Margaret Kangas, Diane Turner, Ronald Mitchell, Ronald Buchite, Elra Larson. ROW II: Dennis Nygard, Donald Mate, Carol McAllister, Janice Cole, Janice Baker, Marlene Gile,Frances Klingaman, Agnes Shamp, Annette Olson, Marlene Israel-son, Anna Mesabi, Brian Brunko, Kenneth Lien. ROW III: Milton Kottschade, Michael Bristow, Douglas Wynn, Michael Griep, Leo Kreller, Diane Cusey, Kristine West, Leah Newman, Linda Rexroat, Carol Staples, David Overland, Billy Voges, James Brinkman, Larry Peterson. Grade Seven ROW I: Rose Flategraff, Linda Eastvold, Mary Kreller, Julie Knutson, Elaine Kline, Kay Edgeton, Lisa Palmer, Robin Fuhrer, Kathy Zupon. ROW II: Douglas Wannebo, Terry Swift, Joe Balk, Suzanne Voges, Connie Kouba, Gayle Johnson, Debra Sandberg, Annette Patenaude, Norbert Ackerman, Robert Miller, Cecil Carlson, Arnold Frame. ROW III: Joseph Heino, Timothy Switajewski, Bruce Goldenstein, John Mettling, Penny Raph, Gloria Odegard, Sharon Wolkenhauer, JoAnne Hulke,Sandra Sawyer, David Hanson, Martin Torkelson, Clinton Christensen, Dale Robideau. ROW I: Larry Chantland, Jerry Miller, Howard Carter, Larry Wannebo, Larry Brunko, Ronald Long, Brian Anderson, Robert Wright, Dennis Olson, A1 Abear, Jerry Prigge. Row II: Darrell Scott, Douglas Hockert, Gordon Weiss, Walter Silbaugh, Don Lundrlgan, Bernard Edgeton, Dean Peterson, Don Pierce, Larry Stine. ROW III: Lonnie Hanson, James Jones, Jesse McCllntock, Richard Anderson, Theodore Lundrlgan, Dan Risnes, Mr. Delk, Advisor, Mr. Miller, Advisor, Rodney Johnson, Mr. Papke, Advisor, Mr. Rezanka, Advisor, Louis Isensee, Michael Gilman, Robert Brogle, Richard Burnson, Wayne Pitlick. Michael Rollins, Larry Dubbs. Snaps of the Lettermen's initiation which was held October 30, 1962. Larry Wannebo Lettermen The Lettermen's Club Is an organization consisting of boys who have earned at least one letter in athletic competition. The Club accepts new members each fall at initiation ceremonies. In past years the Letter-men's Club has purchased needed equipment for the school's athletic teams. This year the club appropriated funds to have Robert Wright all trophies won by school teams Elizabeth Shamp engraved with the names of the team members. The officers f0r the year were Bernard Edgeton, president; Don Lundrigan, vice president; and' Dean Peterson, secretary-treasurer. Barbara Carlson our 1962-63 President, elected by the student body , discussing Student Council business with our Principal, Mr. Fields. The Student Council's objective is to create and maintain a more democratic school life. Its members try to provide a means of government and management of all school activities. It also promotes the general welfare of the high school and provides a satisfactory meansof carrying on relations with other schools. Sponsored by the Student Council during the school year were: Homecoming,room decoration contest at Christmas, Sponge Week, and the Carnival. The officers for 1962-63 were: President - Barbara Carlson, Vice-President - Cora Lee Swift, Secretary - Jeanine Johnson, and Treasurer - Sandra Rexroat. Student Council ROW I: James Jones, Larry Coulter, Lisa Palmer, Connie Erickson, Sandra Rexroat, Barbara Carlson, Cora Lee Swift, Kathy Brunko, Sandra Sawyer, Donald Matz, Kenneth Lien, Robert Miller. ROW II: Roberta Patenaude, Charlene Davidson, Elizabeth Shamp, Dennis Olson, Jeanine Johnson, Christine Young, Shirley Wolkenhauer, Betty Olson, Cheryl DeBoer. ROW III: Mark Bristow, Jack Fllsmyer, Mr. West, Larry Stine, Lee Spatgen, Bernard Edgeton, Robert Brogle, Dan Risnes. ' It has been the aim of the PINE BOUGH Staff to find refreshing new ways to create a full and accurate reflection of the past year. The Staff has dedicated many hectic hours to the yearbook, in the hope that you will enjoy it. Some ideas we hope you will enjoy Include the use of double-page pictures, more written material, some rather different group poses, bigger type, and a professionally designed cover. The most difficult problem this year and perhaps other years were the need for more pages and the fact that the PINE BOUGH is distributed in the spring rather than late summer or fall. The former is a problem of money, but the latter is a matter of choice and could be solved. As the PINE BOUGH Is distributed in the spring it must be composed in the early part of the school year before many important events occur. A yearbook composed and sold after the completed school year could result in a more detailed and complete record of the preceding year. Meeting a deadline Annual Staff ROW I: Ruth Ek, Roberta Patenaude, Jackie Hater, Dean Peterson, Darrell Scott, Bernard Edgeton, Dick Burnson. ROW II: Christine Kayala, Dennis Olson, Cora Lee Swift, Barbara Carlson. ROW III: Virginia Ecker, Mary Bobolink, Susan Gilchrist, Walter Silbaugh, Louise Stanforth, Larry Stine, Mr. Rasmussenj Advisor, Mike Rohr; Photographer, Elaine Norman, Joyce Hiles. Vrt !■■■■ imm V — 5k. l ROW I; Louise Stanforth, Jackie Hater, Virginia Ecker, Susan Groskopf. ROW II: Ruth Ek, Walter Sllbaugh, Charlene Davidson. ROW III: Mr. Fields, Don Lundrigan, Dan Risnes,Dean Peterson. ROW IV: Carol Erlckson,Sandra Rexroat, Linda Christensen. ROW V: Richard Burnson, Larry Stine, Larry Dubbs. National Honor Society The members of the National Honor Society are pledged to uphold the standards of Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. They are selected by the faculty after careful consideration and must maintain a B average to be eligible. The students selected must serve a year of probation before they receive their pins and become active members. The services given by the Society during the past year include assisting on Career Day and giving a banquet honoring their parents. ROW It Gayle Johnson. ROW IIs Marilyn Syhre. ROW Ills June Stiller, Dawn Siltman. ROW IVs Sandra Sawyer, Agnes Shamp, Louise Stanforth, June Doty. ROW Vs Jackie Rater, Betty Olson, Kathy Rater, Joanne Odegard, Charlene Helno. ROW Vis Lucille Schimming,Cora Lee Swift, Audrey Vargo, Carol Erickson, Ruth Ek, Virginia Ecker. ROW VIIs Mary Bobolink, Mary Ackerman, Thelma McClintock, Alison Amy, Sue Gilchrist, Jackie Silbaugh, Brenda Anderson. ROW Vllls Pat Barsness,Charlene Davidson,Roberta Patenaude, Susan Groskopf, Sue Filibeck, Isabella Shamp, Judy Matz. ROW IXs Larry Chantland, Linda Christensen, Kathy Qualley, Rachel Dabill, Jackie Pierce, Elizabeth Shamp, Sandra Armstrong, Dick Burnson. Declamation This year's speech group has had to work hard to equal the excellent record last year's group produced. Our 1962 speech participants in district competion received more superiors than any other school. Out of the eight who participated in the regional festival.Eunice Adamson received a superior rating and was designated as second alternate to the state meet. This year's district festival was held March 10 and Mrs. Kel-lett's group received their measure of success. ROW Is Maxine Kayala, Pat Swift, Bertha Mykkanen, Sonja Lindgren, Cheryl Basore, Elizabeth Helno, Sandy Vargo, Donna Torkelson. ROW II: Linda Dirks, Betty Olson,Barb Boyd,Christine Kayala, Cheryl DeBoer, Ginny York. ROW Ills Sandy Eckerson, Connie Balk, Linda Mettling, Colleen Olson, Karen Weiss, Kathleen Hemness, Eunice Dablll, Shirley Staples, Sandra Armstrong, Iona Ingberg, Mary Brinkman, June Doty, Ginny Ecker, Sue Staples, Rose Coulter, Linda Weiss, Barb Richards, Laura GJertson. ROW IV: Carol Erickson, Mar- garet Linse, Joanne Odegard, Esther Hlles, Betty Lovegreen, Ida Johnson, Pat Barsness, Judy Matz, Jackie Silbaugh, Jeanette Wiese. ROW V: Mary Bobolink, Sharon Davidson, Betty Knott, Vicki Bogle, Geraldine Fllsmeyer, Violet Cusey, Cora Lee Swift, Lynn Vogt, Rose Knott, Jennifer Kangas, Freda Bradow, Evelyn Harris, Dolores Long. ROW VI: Diana Dirks, Mary Hofius, Ellen Davis, Julie Oberfell, Kathy Qualley, Sharon Arnold, BarbBrunko. Seated on Floor: Suzanne Voges, Robin Fuhrer, Gayle Johnson, Sharon Wolken-hauer, Brenda Anderson, Carol McAllister, Marlene Gile, Gloria Odegard, Kathy Zupon, Lucille Schimming, Joanne Hulke, Alice McAllister, Jane Kulla, Debra Sandberg. Advisor: Mrs. Godward. ROW I: Janice Cole, Hollis Peterson, Mary Kreller,Agnes Shamp,Julie Knutson. ROW II: Kathy White, Carol Staples, Patty Bradow, Janice Feakes, Sherry Eastvold, Frances Klingaman, Margaret Kangas. ROW III: Sharon Theirs,Judy Johnson,Christine Young, Elaine Kargel, Wanda Larsen, Vicki Surbrook, Marcia Pltllck, Kathryn Dushek, Janice Baker, Barbara Glover, June Stiller. Standing: Connie Erickson, Karen Bair, Anita Hiles,Elaine Kline, Kay Edgeton. Back Row: Estella Fuhrer, Janice Ackerman, Chris West,Allison Amy, Patsy Griep, Judy Barnheart, Judith Erickson, Linda Rexroat, Kathy Brunko.Marilyn Ecker, Kathy Bair, Janice Head, Annette Silt-man, Annette Patenaude, Rose Flategraff, Sandy Sawyer, Linda Eastvold. ROW Is Dick Burnson, Kathy Qualley, Ruth Ek, Judy Swift, Esther Hiles, Jackie Pierce, Thelma McClintock, Marilyn Gile, Susan Groskopf, Susan Fili-beck, Lisa Palmer, Linda Christensen, Kathy Kater, Gary Gardiner, Kenneth King, LuAnne Christensen. ROW Us Janis Satherlle, Sandra Rexroat, Patty Swift, Julie Moser, Keith Farnam, Larry Swift, Brenda Nelson, John Meyers, Dean Peterson, Theresa Swltajewski, Sandra Carlson, Connie Kouba, Marilyn Syhre, Joyce Hiles, David Satherlle, Larry Stine, Carolyn Gearey. ROW Ills Kathy Riley, Shirley Miller, Shirley Wolkenhauer, Audrey Vargo, James Fili-beck, Maxine Kayala, Mr. Paige Christensen, Director, Dolores Long, Jeff Doty, Ted Lundrlgan, Steven Crandall, Dan Risnes. The Hungry Five performing at the Fall Concert. 7 Band For the past year, the Pine River Band has been under the direction of Mr. Paige Christensen. The Band played for all the home football and basketball games. At Homecoming they put on a half time performance. The Band was among 9k high school bands to participate in activities at a mass band day at the University of Minnesota on September 29. They have put on three concerts during the year and played in the District 2k Band Festival at Aitkin on February 9. They topped off the year with a one day concert tour of LaPorte and Cass Lake. Our baton twirlers this year were: Barbara Behme, Isabella Shamp, and Shirley Mi 1ler. ROW I: Walter SUbaugh, Larry Stine, Dean Peterson, Mike Rohr, Larry Wan- nebo, Douglas Weiss. Row II: Alan Johnson, Jerry Prigge, Richard Streeter, Dick Burnson, Mr. Nelson, Advisor, Charles Torske, John Brinkman. Science Club The aims of the Science Club are to encourage scientific thinking and provide an opportunity for serious science students to experiment on their own initiative. The Club, under the direction of Mr. Nelson, has had several meetings featuring guest speakers. The highlight of the year was the Club's visit to the Bemldjl State College Science Fair. Hob by Club ROW Is Billy Voges, Dennis Nygard, Donald Matt, Gary Minette, Micheal Bristow, Victor Harris, David Hanson. ROW II: Henry Hanson, Cecil Carlson, Clinton Christensen, Gary Wynn, Dale Robideau, Terry Swift, Milton Kott-schade. ROW Ills Raymond Cowen, Micheal Grlep, Van Beavers, Darrell Hove. Donald Arboleda, Vernon Hanson, Mr. Wolfe, Advisor. Future Homemakers of America The FHA is a national organization of girls studying homemaking. The over-all goal of the organization is to help individuals improve personal, family, and community living, now and in the future. Several of the girls of the FHA attended the district convention at Sebeka, October 20, 1962. The girls also made decorations for the Good Samaritan Home at Christmas and aided in the preparation of food for the annual National Honor Society Banquet. LEFT KITCHENETTE ROW Is Cheryl Basore, Sharon Arnold, Donna Torkelson. ROW II: Agnes Shamp, Kristine Young, Rozella Coulter, Diana Dirks, Marilyn Ecker. ROW III: Barbara Behme, Barbara Richards, Linda Dirks, Elizabeth Shamp, Sandra Rexroat, Betty Rollins,Iona Ingberg,Julie Oberfell, Jackie Sllbaugh, Mary Ann Brink-man, Eunice Dabill, Cheryl DeBoer. RIGHT KITCHENETTE ROW I: Joanne Odegard, Laura GJertson, Diane Dempsie, Judy Barnheart. ROW II: Elaine Kargel, Glnny York, Connie Balk, Betty Olson. ROW III: Jeannlne Johnson, Sharon Davidson, Mary Hofius, Margaret LInse, Isabella Shamp, Sandra Carlson, Judy Matz, Diane Pohl, Andrea Torkelson, Linda Bressem, Carol Peterson, Doris Torkelson , Mrs. Lueck, Advisor. Library Club The Library Aids Club is a service organization of volunteer WDrkers. Students in grades seven through twelve give up their noon hours, study halls, and activity periods to shelve, stamp, and arrange books. There are also two members who devote their time to typing cards for the books. The Library Aids'most important activities this year have been making a Homecoming float and having a May Day Party. President ......... Lisa Palmer Vice President. . . Kay Edgeton Secretary.............Penny Raph Treasurer .......... Patsy Grlep Miss Anderson's busy helpers at work in the library. Delores Norman and Sherry Eastvold are putting cards into books and Patricia Grlep is checking out a book. ROW I: Kay Edgeton, Linda Eastvold, Sherry Eastvold, Julie Oberfell, Mary Ann Brinkman, Sharon Arnold, Cheryl Basore, Carol McAllister, Lisa Palmer, Kristine West. ROW II: Annette Patenaude, Miss Anderson, Penny Raph, Sharon Wolkenhauer, Frances Klingaman, Margaret Kangas, Ellen Davis, Linda Rexroat, Patricia Griep. ROW I: Louise Stanforth, Larry Wannebo, Darrell Scott, Elizabeth Shamp, Betty Rollins, Cora Lee Swift, Charlene Davidson, Roberta Patenaude, Ruth Ek, Mary Bobolink, Barbara Boyd, Christine Kayala, Virginia Ecker. ROW II: Virginia York, Cheryl DeBoer, Susan Groskopf, Lynne Vogt, Steven Crandall, Linda Christensen, LeRoy Wallace, Linda Dirks, Dan Risnes, Sandra Rexroat, Iona Ingberg,Margaret Linse,Bertha Mykkanen,Donna Torkelson, Gary Gardiner. Advisor: Mrs. Johnson. Newspaper The newspaper staff has made several changes this year, adding an opinion page, a calendar page, and a regular editorial. The Pine Bough was published every six weeks. After spending many hours in the commercial room, the new staff learned that experience if the best teacher. Preparing the paper gave them excellent experience in journalism procedures and English usage. Since the Pine Bough is a representative of our schoo1, the members of the staff strived to make a favorable impression. Mr. West demonstrates the correct operation of the duplicating machine to some staff members. From left to right: Mary Bobolink, Lynne Vogt, Louise Stanforth, and Ruth Ek. A Girls’Glee Club The Pine River High School Chorus started the year off by participating with the band in the annual Fall Concert. Their part in the Christmas program consisted of the presentation of several seasonal numbers by the Junior and Senior High Choruses and by the Sextettes. The Senior High Chorus also attended the District Choral Contest in February. Senior Sextette Row I: Pat Swift, Betty Lovegreen, Mary Ann Katzenberger, June Doty, Julie Moser, Marilyn Syhre, Connie Erickson, Kathy Brunko, Karen Weiss, Colleen Olson. Row II: Delores Long, Patricia Barsness, Carolyn Geary, Carol Erickson, Kathleen Hemness, Sandra Carlson, Christine Kayala, Jackie Kater, Maxine Kayala, Kathy Kater. Row III: Kathy Qually, Ida Johnson, Julie Oberfell, Mary Bobolink, Vergle Seaton, Sandra Armstrong, Susan FIlibeck, Kathy Riley, Mary Ann Brinkman, Ruth Ek. Before the District Festival. The school purchased an electronic tuner for the band this year. ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION: Dr. Charles Pelzl, Mr. Guy Wannebo,Supt. J.A. FIlibeck Mrs. Verna Klein, Mr. Glen Leverington, Mr. Walter Silbaugh, Mr. Lewis Farnam, Mrs. Elna Collins. Personnel BUS KNEELING E. Durm, STANDING D. Dabi1 J. Vargo DRIVERS :L. Satherlic, H.Hecht, O.Alwin, M.Hiles, L. Strom, L. Campbell. L.Truax, P. Kuschel, F. Weiss, 1, G.Hoefs, G.Anderson, C. Buss, COOKS CUSTODIANS Mr. Stine and Mr. Linse. SECRETARIES Mrs. Tulenchek, Mrs. Qualley.and Barbara Carlson. SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Andrew Papke, Mr. Howard Delk, and Mr. Richard Rezanka HOME ECONOMICS M-c.Elaioe LueckandMrs. Lillian Ailie Faculty COMMERCIAL Mr. JarrEs Llssick and Mr. Leonard West MUSIC Mr. Paige Christensen and Mrs. Lorraine Dalzel1 LIBRARIAN Miss Inez Anderson PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs. Greta Godward and Mr. Alton Miller Fresh Meats, Vegetables, and Produce. f SHOP WITH ) ICOUflDENCE) SELF SERVICE SUPER MARKET 'WHEK MA SAVES PAS .DOUGH. Northland Funeral Home EFFICIENT AND RELIABLE 21+ HOUR SERVICE SPACIOUS CHAPEL AND FACILITIES Owned and Operated by Mrs. J. A. Brezinsky — PHONE t 587-1+910 — Member of N, F. D. A. GARDINER HARDWARE Pine River, Minn. FURNITURE--ZENITH T.V. Paul 4 Kenneth Gardiner - 1 —BULLDOZING— Excavating—Grading Hauling ----Free Estimates-- Pine River GUY WANNEBO Ideal PINE RIVER STATE BANK Complete Banking Services Pine River, Minn. To Buy or Sell Real Estate See ARROW LAND COMPANY Phone 587-6826 Pine River, Minn. Christy's Plumbing Fairbanks Morse Pumps ELMER CHRISTENSEN 4 SON Ph. 587-6951 Pine River OOAST-TO-COAST PINE RIVER MOTEL LEWIS FARNAM, OWNER Clean Comfortable Rooms Pine River, Minn. MR. 4 MRS. ENOCH CARLSON Phone 507-5766 SHERWOOD BUICK KLEIN'S SPORT CENTER BUICK - JOHNSON MOTORS Barber Shop - Knit Shop Sales 4 Service Pine River Hobby Items - Yarns PINE RIVER OIL Phillips 66 Products DON D. LUNDRIGAN HARRIS A. ZIGMUND Pine River Attorney At Law Pine River, Minn. OLSON'S COFFEE SHOP Homemade Pastries Home-Cooked Meals Big Hamburgers French Fries Delicious Malts PINE RIVER LOCKER CO. Compliments of -LORRAINE 4 ERNIE KOUBA GODDARD'S RED OWL The Best For Less At Red Owl We Give S4H Green Stamps Phone 587-6205 Pine River, Minn. PFEIFFER DRUG Pine River, Minn. WT I PAINT SPECIALTIES PINE RIVER DAIRY Pine River Wallpaper Floor 4 Wall Tile DON LOLA WILSON Minn. Land O'Lakes Dairy Products JOHNSON'S LUMBER CO. DR. ROY A. PLOYHAR OPTOMETRIST Lumber Supplies Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Building Hardware Pine River The annual staff would like to thank the SILKER'S STUDIO of Little Falls, Minn, for their generosity in supplying the photos used in this annual. SILBAUGH'S DEPT. STORE Pine River Home-Owned Independent Dept. Store WESTERN AUTO Hardware Auto Parts EVARD and NATWICK PINE RIVER DAIRY C JEEN Open 10 A.M. —11 P.M. HAROLD MYRTLE STURMER WALTER SILBAUGH Pine River, Minn. GRIEP'S JEWELRY Bulova Wyler Watches Pine River, Minn. GAMBLE DISCOUNT CENTER DURKEE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Pine River Minnesota Furniture and Appliances Pine River, Minn. PINE RIVER LANES We Make Our Own Pizza MARTIN RUIGH DON'S BARBER SHOP DON ADAMS Pine River, Minn. DAY'S MACHINE SHOP PINE RIVER JOURNAL Machine Work - Welding Pine River, Minn. Pine River, Minn. BEN FRANKLIN STORE FRANK'S PURE OIL DRY CLEANERS BEN OLIN Pine River, Minn. Auto Repair - Towing FRANK STIMAC ALBERT EDWARDS Pine River, Minn. HOUSTON MOTOR COMPANY Ford Sales Service Pine River LAND O'LAKES CREAMERY AND FEED STORE Pine River, Minn. DICK'S TEXACO The Best Friend Your Car Ever Had - Pine River BRADFIELDS V STORE Cloth!ng--Dry Goods Pine River, Minn. PINE MOTOR COMPANY GLEN MACMILLAN Pine River. Minn. PINE WOOD CAFE Highway 371 in Pine River Special Sunday Dinners BILL'S MOBIL STAIMBROOK IMPLEMENT CO. KEN'S SUPER MARKET Auto Accessories Pine River, Minn. Tractors and Implements Pine River, Minn. Pine River, Minn. KATER AUTO CO. Pontiac Sales Service Pine River, Minn. PINE RIVER BAKERY FRANK KNUTSON Pine River, Minn. ANDERSON AUTO ELECTRIC Your Automotive Parts Distributor Pine River, Minn. AQUA WASH PINE RIVER FARM SUPPLY PINE RIVER CLINIC Laundromat Pine River, Minn. Farm Supplies Pine River, Minn. Charles Pelzl, M.D. D.E. Lofstrom, M.D. Dr. Roy F. Dingle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Community Oil Hi-Way Auto Salvage Indian army mules packed supplies toward the Himalayan front in a futile attempt to halt Chinese invaders. Flanked by Vatican Guards, Pope John XXIII knelt in prayer in Saint Peter's Basilica opening first Roman Catholic Ecumenical Council since 1869. Wee Aust ico s West Berliners lined Spree River and waved toward East Berlin as part of demonstrations marking the first anniversary of the Berlin Woll. Doctor's strike in Saskatchewan, Canada, against a govern ment medical care plan, left hospitals all but deserted an without means of caring for patients. ’J} v .«a«L tests ond ittl bon talks continued. This 290-foot foreground) rose from Nevada's desert floor three after blast which left a 1 200-foot crater. Buildings mound were about 10 feet high. Live transoceanic TV began as American Telephone and Telegraph's Telstar relayed this imoge from U.S. to Europe over first privately-owned satellite. Algerian women cast ballots in referendum which resulted in independence and an end to neorly 8 yeors of wor. International Events in Review ZL WKX WOtU) PHOTOS crossed the finish line decisively beating Gretel in the deciding race for the Amer- One of the worst earthquakes in modem times reduced dozens of Ironian towns to rubble and left 10,000 dead. Left: Cuban invasion prisoners made it home just in time for Christmas after being ransomed from Cubon prisons. Right: USS Barry makes visual inspection of missiles on deck of Russian freighter Anosov as Navy patrol plane flies overhead after U.S. demanded removal of offensive weapons from Cuba. 1 wt •; . - ,'1 - ■! - r' . • vv„. 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