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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1965 volume:

National Events Democratic Victor — President Lyndon Johnson won the 1964 election by the greatest plurality and per cent of the total vote in U. S. history. Johnson became President at the assassination of John F. Kennedy in 1963. Harry’s Hattie for Votes—Sen. Barry Coldwater was surrounded by fans at Knoxville. Tenn., airport September 16 as he campaigned for the presidency on the Republican ticket. The conservative senator swept to a first-ballot nomination at the convention in San Francisco. in Review—1964 Nobel Prize Winner—Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr., right, was greeted by Richard C. Patterson, commissioner of public events, at Kennedy International Airport Dec. 16 on arrival from Europe. I)r. King was in Oslo to receive the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize. I’m the Greatest-Cassius Clay whooped it up with his handlers after he won the Cards are the If'inners-Roger Craig leaped on a group world heavyweight title in Miami Beach of teammates surrounding the pitcher Bob Gibson mo- in February. He was credited with a tecn- ments after the last out in the seventh World Series nical knockout of Sonny Liston when Lis- gamc won by the Rcdbirds over the Yankees. 7-5, in St. ton failed to answer the bell for the sev- Louis. cnlh round. 43 £ v -- W ] PINE B OUG H Pine Bough published by the 1965 Senior Class of Pine River High School, Pine River, Minnesota Editor: Maxine Kayala Class Colors: White and Gold Class Flower: White Carnation Class Motto: May the rocks in our path become the cornerstones of our future. EDICATION To a man who has been a great help and friend to many a student, Mr. Lenard West, we would like to dedicate the twenty-eighth edition of the Pine Bough. Mr. West has been a concientious teacher as well as an aid and advisor to the Student Council. He has always come to the aid of any student who asked for his help and has shown great patience in his classroom. He has not only been a great asset to the school for many years, but he has also contributed his services generously to the community. HOME ECONOMICS SCIENCE Mrs. Lillian Ailie Mr. John Fort Mrs. Rita Friest Mr. Myer Nelson LANGUAGES Mrs. Elaine Metzen Mrs. Gladys Bremness Mrs. Mildred Kellett Mrs. Bonnie Bertosh MATHEMATICS Mr. Darwin Konrad Mrs. Doris Sontag PHYSICAL EDUCATION g Mrs. Jane Gilchrist Mr. Alton Miller SUPERINTENDENT Mr. J. A. FIllbeck MUSIC Mr. Paige Christensen Mrs. Pat Dullum LIBRARIAN Miss Inez Anderson SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. James Friest Mr. Howard Delk Mr. Richard Rezanka FACULTY COMMERCIAL Mr. Almond Clark Mr. Lenard West INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Willis Finifrock Mr. John Wolfe I SCHOOL BOARD Mr. Walter Silbaugh Mr. Lewis Farnam Mrs. Elna Collins Dr. Charles Pelzel Mr. Guy Wannebo Mr. James FI 1 lbeck Mrs. Verna Klein Mr. Glen Leverington CUSTODIANS NURSE Henry Stine Mrs. Pauline Griep Bud Linse BUS DRIVERS Standing: M. Durm, F. Weiss, J. Vargo, P. Jewell, H. Hecht, J. Smith, C. Buss, D. Dabill, P. Kuschel, J. Strom, J. Minette. Kneeling: L. Satherlie, P. Hoplin,E. Durm, O. Alwin,R. Williams, W. Norman. COOKS Mabel Hand Alta Board Doris Picollet cruhnt ono Linda Glover John Zupon Sonja Lindgren ■■ John Leek Jack PHY. ED. Miss Phyllis Bruce NEW TEACHERS JOINING THE ENGLISH Mrs. Ellen Olson FACULTY AT SECOND SEMESTER. HOME EC. Miss Carolyn Bengtson SENIOR ACTIVITIES Land o' Lakes Creamery Betty Olson Silbaugh's Department Store Terry Wynn P. R. High School James Norman Don Smith Feed Store Larry Swift Olson's Cafe Laura Gjertson P. R. Elementary School Kenneth Staples Pine River Body Shop Gary Newman M D V C The part-time, on-the-job training program started in Pine River High School in 1950. The purpose of this Program is to train high school seniors in a job which they may hold full time. Some activities of the student trainee club this year were: delivering Christmas oifts and touring the Bralnerd State school and Hospital, attending and participating in a state convention in Minneapolis, and honoring their employers at an employer-employee banquet. Officers of the club are: Andy Swift, Pres., Karen Weiss, Vice Pres., Lynda Weiss, Secretary, Betty Olson, Treasurer, Advisor, Mr. Clark. Pine River Clinic Lynda Weiss Day's Welding Dennis McAl1ister Red Owl Store Tom Switajewski Good Samaritan Home Sonja Lindgren Sherwood Buick Andy Swift Houston Motor Company Ronald Farnum P. R. High School Julie Oberfell, Linda Mettling P. R. High School Donna Torkelson Don D. Lundrigan Karen Weiss What would we do without our mothers? The Junior-Senior Prom was held on May 9, 1961;, in the Pine River High School Auditorium. The theme. Blue Hawaii, was carried out in the decorations and the music, which was played by the Versatlles from Eagle Bend, Minnesota. The meal was prepared by the mothers of the Junior Class. The class will was read by Sandra Armstrong and the prophecy was given by Isabella Shamp. Julie Moser, accompanied by Kathy Kater, sang And This is My Beloved and Tonight , a selection from West Side Story . Master of Ceremonies for the evening was David Satherlie. Pat and Master of Maxine ceremonies JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM 0ke junior (Plan of £Pine £River 0(igk cJckool retfuetlt ike plea turf of your company al ike £i untor - (Senior ff antfuel and 0 rom n t?(alutday YVlay ntnlk ntneleen kundred ttxly four ml eigkl o clock in ike evening 0(tgk (?$ckool Qymnatxum £R. . . p. Jess and Sandie The Grand March HOMECOMING Homecoming Festivities were held Friday, September 25, 1961;. The day started with a pep fest followed by the crowning ceremony of the king and queen. King candidates were: Marlin Orth, Gordon Weiss, Rodney Johnson, Louis Isensee, and David Buss. Queen candidates were Pat Swift, Sue Filibeck, Karen Weiss, Rosella Coulter, and Betty Olson. Attendents were June Stiller-a Junior-and Janice Head-a Sophomore. Marlin Orth and Pat Swift were crowned king and queen by the attendents. Following the coronation the band led the parade which consisted of the queen candidates, attendents and class floats. The Pine River Tigers played the Little Fork Vikings for their homecoming game. Liza Palmer and Bernard, the message-carrier. King Harley and king candidates CLASS PLAY Life of the Party , a three-act comedy by Marri Jane and Joseph Hayes, was presented on November 8, 1963, by the Junior Class. The leading lady, Kathy Qua 11ey, portrayed Jean Hughes, a tomboy who turns out to be the life of the party. Karen Weiss and Ronnie Farnum played Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, parents of Jean, Mildred, Amy, and Teddy Hughes. Sue Filibeck played Mildred, a sophisticated collegiate; Barb Behme was Amy, a high school cheerleader, and David Buss played Teddv. a typical high school casanova. Other cast members: Andy Swift-Mike Tisdale, Gene Kouba-Tommy King, Margaret Linse-Ruth Coates David Satherlie-Snazzy Mitchell, Betty Olson-Hope Shuttleworth, Lynda Weiss-Sally Frazier, Leo Fuhrer-Walter Lipscomb, and Pat Swift-Maryrosalie Vogulhut. Rodney Johnson was the Announcer. Row 1: Lucille Schimming, Doris Torkelson, June Stiller, Tony Colling, Keith Arboleda, Lawrence Hiles, Dennis Johnson, Lonnie Kuschel, Raymond Richards, Charlene Heino. Row 2: Sam Kicker, Judy Beckley, Cathy Taray, Kathy Kater, Cheryl Carlson, Rachel Dabill, Judy Barnheart, Rosanne Dougherty, Joanne Odegard, Janice Feakes, Lloyd Schleicher, Linda Stffphan. Row 3: Joe Knott, Mike Tulenchik, Jackie Filsmeyer, Marge Kukuk, Raymond Cole, Lee Christensen, Ted Dempsie, Jerry Wynn, David Cusey, Dwayne Johnson, Wanda Larson, Dennis Eckerson, John Knutson. Row I: Barbara Glover, Marilyn Syhre, Marlene Mills, Sara Durm, Larry Coulter, Gary Gardiner, Jim israelson, Edna Freeman, Andrea Torkelson, Mora Kottschade. Row II: Christine Young, Van Beavers, Terry Raph, Sandy Weiss, Patty Bradow, Nancy Norman, Rodney Bridge, Janet Erickson, Sandy Carlson,Tate Neumann, Greg Goldensteln, Linda Wolfe. Row III: Frank McAllister, Brian Anderson, Kicnaro wiese, Ronnie Long, Tom Rohr, Mike Rollins, Jeff Doty, Tim Travis, James Wynn, Paul Gravdahl, Keith Farnam, Ronald Gard. Tenth Grade Row 1: Marge Haff, Brenda Anderson, Marilyn Bridge, Kathy Brunko, Bill Jones, Tom Stanforth, Dan Mykkanen, Mary Ann Katzenberger, LeRoy Tulenchik. Row 2: Sandy Leek, Kathy Bair, Chuck Bair, Vernon Hanson, Sharon Kayala, Sherry Eastvold, Jim Filibeck, Jane Kulla, Marcie Pitlick, Kathy White, Stella Fuhrer, Sharon Thiers. Row 3: Phil Robideau, Audrey Vargo, Jeanne Murrer, 3renda Nelson, Melvin Goggleye, Pat Griep, Gary Kouba, Don Wynn, Janet Torkelson, Joyce Harrison, Ellen Eastman, Luanna Hagmann, Tom Taylor, Janice Head. VnUtoP Kran,P� pary 'flynn, Janice Ackerman, Alice McAl lister,Pat Thiers, uAnn Christensen, Kike Wolfe, Art Gard. Clayton Frame, Dick Sorenson.Row H: lman’ Jerry Orth, Judy Johnson, Victor Harris, Denny Houg, Arler.e Dabill, Paul Staples, Karen Bair, Julie Moser, Mae Ann Wallace, Connie Erickson. Row III: Roger Tulenchik, Shirley Wolkenhauer, Al Holtz, Calvin Bristow, Louie Rollins, Tom Wilcox, Bradley Travis, Rich Brogle, Jackie Pierce, James Head, John Myers. Alison Amy, Harriet We Thelma McClintock, iss, Mike Riley Kenny King Ninth Grade Row I: Kathy Zupon, John Benson, Norbert Ackerman, Valerie Sweeney, Lisa Palmer, Elaine Kline, Julie Knutson, Mary Kreller, Lois Wilson, Gerald Mills. Row II: Anita Hiles, David Hanson, Ann Mesobi, Joseph Heino, Terry Swift, Robin Fuhrer, Joanne Hulke, Carol McAllister, Joe Balk, Mike Orth. Row III; Barbara Halverson, Ronald Knott, Douglas Wynn, Bryan Brunko, Mike Bristow, Leah Newmann, Linda Rexroat, Annette Olson, Milton Kottschade,Ronnie Buchite, Frances Klingaman. Row 1: Terry Fisher, Duane Gard, Dale Robideau, Diane Turner, Cecil Carlson, Annette Patenaude, Rose Flategraff, Clinton Christensen, John Mett1ing,Arnold Frame. Row II: Bobby Miller, Martin Torkelson, Gary Mlnette, David Fisher, Bruce Goldenstein, Carol Staples, Connie Kouba, Janice Baker, Marilyn Anderson. Row III: Gloria Odegard, Debbie Sandberg, Sharon Wolkenhauer, Kenny Lien, Gary She 1lenberger, Mike Zimmerman, Mike Griep, Janice Cole, Marlene lsraelson, Tim Switajewski, Elra Larsen. Eighth Grade Row I: Sidney Long, Cathy Gilman, Dennis King, Richard Goggleye, Caroline Richards, Charles Erickson, James Harris. Rov; II; jon Gilchrist, Linda Dab;11, Karlin Torkelson, Lucille Smith, Romona Anderson, Guy Beavers, Laura Norman, Brian Doty, Melvin Israelson, Janet 3annister. Row III: Pam Carlson, Betty Johnson, Carol Harrison, Nancy Halvorson, Kerry Cox) Janet Travis, Doug Peterson, Jesse Dabill, Ralph Hulke, Richard Davis. Steve Amy. Row I: Joyce Rudlang, Sherry Peterson, Judith Davidson, Judy Vargo, Dwight Johnson, Gary Eastvold, Gary Tulenchik, Danny Wynn, Jim Taray. Row II: Beverly Norman, Suzanne Voges, Dale Farnam, George Coughlin, Roger Thiers, Kathy Vogt, Dora Cloud, Jean Anderson, Roger Wynn, Tom Ackerman. Row HI: Colleen Riley, Grace Ek, Carl Christensen, Russel Van Vickie, Billy Voges, Harriet Dabill, Patty Jones, Brenda Wilcox, Bonnie Kronschnabe1, Larry Peterson, Donald Lohse. Row I: James Lael, Arnold Mykkanen, Steve Wolfe, Dennis Werke, Carol Sweeney Gloria Mitchell, Joan Rudlang, Vickie Goldenstein, Jim Tulenchik. Row I! Nick Flategraff, Steve Feakes, Martha Kangas, JoAnn Schuster, Lucinda Raph, Suzette Chant land, Patty Shamp, Conrad Saetre, Duane Hoefs, Tom Tulenchik, Gerald Swift, Lila Eastvold. Row Ills Peter Turner, Gordon Shellenberger, Gary Matros, Forest Rothwell, David Sandberg, Steve Basore, Loren Murrer, Debra Kline, Nikki Behme, Holly Thompson, Carol Stephan, Becky Doty, Linda Renn, Monica Nelson. Row IV: Cathy Swift, Martin Heino, Margie Israelson, Anita Jones, Charlotte Peterson, Danny Mick, Kenny Durm, JoAnn Tollefsrud, Shannon Riley, Cherly Peterson, Victor Olson, Jerry Raph, Tom Bristow, Joyce Johnson, Billy Thiers. Row V: Vicky Kelsey, Mary Gayle Klein, Colleen Erickson, Sandy Jesperson, Debby Balken, David Smith, Tom Zimmerman, Mary Dougherty, Alan Peterson, Linda Nelson, Debby Taylor, Bill Satchell, Arlo Knutson, Chuck Peterson, Roger Prigge, Richard Weiss, Duane Williams. ORGANIZATIONS Rod Johnson, Isabella Shamp, Esther Miles, Sharon Davidson, Betty Olson, Sue Filibeck, Margaret Linse, Ida Johnson, David Buss, Ted Farnam, Kathy Qua 1 ley, Alan Johnson, Karen Weiss, Ted Lundrican, Lynda Weiss, Jackie Silbaugh, Pat Swift, Carolyn Gearey, Kaxine Kayala, editor, Gordon Weiss, Louis Isensee, Connie Balk. ,.Th® f?nior members of the Newspaper Staff meet with the advisor in the latter part of March to select an editor for the following e nd ftaffs Publish one paper together,, then the new staff publishes the last paper of the school year, and the first four of the following year. Although each staff only publishes five issues, they work hard to put out a good paper. The week before each issue comes out the editor holds two or three work-niohts, during which the paper is made. In the fall of each year, the senior members and some of the junior members of the staff attend a Journalism conference In Bemidji. Here they learn better methods of publication, writinc articles, and printing. Kneeling: Janet Erickson, Connie Balk, Joyce Basore, Carolyn Oearey, Donna Torkleson, Marilyn Ecker. Sitting: Christine Young, Terry Raph, Pat Swift, Kathy Oualley, Mr. Al Clark, advisor, Ida Johnson, Margaret Linse, Barbara Behme, Diana Dirks. Standing: Louis Isensee, Rodney Johnson, Isabel Shamp, Betty Olson, Sandra Carlson, Sandra Weiss, Iona Ingberg, editor, Esther Hiles, Karen Weiss, Sharon Davidson, Lynda Weiss, Mary Hofius, Linda Glover, Ted Lundrigan, Gary Gard i ner. NEWSPAPER Alan Johnson Pres ident Off icers Maxine Kayala . . Vice President Pat Swift...............Secretary Mr. Fields................Advisor NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row; Rod Johnson, Pat Swift, Alan Johnson, Mr. Fields, Advisor Maxine Kayala, Ted Lundrigan Second Row; Arthur Mykkenen, Raymond Cole, Ida Johnson, Carolyn Gearey Kathy Qualley, Iona Ingberg, James Jones Third Row: Kathy Kater, Lynda Weiss, Karen Weiss, Marilyn Syhre, Terry Raph Margaret Linse Row 1; Joe Knott, Jim Jones, Tom Rohr, Keith Farnam, Brian Anderson, Rod Johnson, Lee Christensen, Lawrence Hiles, Ronald Long, Gene Kouba, Larry Coulter. Row 2: Ken King, Jerry Orth, Donald Wynn, Mike Riley, Louis isensee, Jerry Miller, Chuck Bair, David Buss, Julius Kronschnabe1. Paul Gravdahl, Gordon Weiss, Bob Brogle. Standing: Jim Head, Melvin Goggleye, Ted Farnam, A1 Holtz, Ted Lundrigan, Calvin Bristow, louis Rollins, Marlin Orth, Mr. A1 Miller, Mr. Richard Rezanka, Mr. James Friest, Mr. Howard Delk, Mike Rollins. The Pine River Lettermen’s Club requires that all members earn an athletic letter and take part in initiation. The men Initiated recieve letters which can be worn on the official Lettermen's jacket. The money earned by selling concessions at games and sponsoring the Saint Patrick's Day dance is used for a trip or for the purchase of athletic equipment. The club also has the trophies engraved with the names of the players. LETTERMEN initiation Presentation of Runner-up Trophy Row 1: Pat Swift, Sherri Peterson, Lucille Schimming, Lucille Smith, Steven Amy, Margaret Linse, Billy Jones, Connie Balk, Dale Farnam, Linda Dabill, Marilyn Walton, Kathy Zupon, Karen Weiss. Row 2: Mrs. Gladys Bremness, Isabel Shamp, Sharon Davidson, Judy Vargo, June Stiller, Charlene Heir.o, Joanne Hulke, Kathy Vogt, Grace Ek, Carol McAllister, Debbie Sandberg, Anna Mesabi, Lisa Palmer, Agnes Shamp, Lynda Weiss, Jackie Silbaugh, Mrs. Mildred Kellett. Row 3: Julie Moser, Kathy Kater, Barbara 3ehme, Thelma M.cClintock, Audrey Vargo, Janet Travis, Brenda Wilcox, Bonnie Kronschnabe1, Alison Amy, Harriet V eiss, Annette Olson, Linda Glover, Terry Raph. Row I4.: Henry Hanson, Iona Ingberg, Barbara Pierce, Francis Klingaman, Kristine West, Sandy Tollefsrud, Kathy Qualley, Paul Gravdahl, Ted Farnam, Maurice Zaffke, Raymond Cole, Kenny Lien, Jim Filibeck, Ida Johnson, Rachael Dabill, Joyce Basore. The members of the Declamation Club participated in the local speech contest on March I4., 1965- There were 21 people with superior ratings who traveled to the District Contest at Brainerd on March 13, 1965. Those who received superior ratings in the District Contest went on to participate in the Regional Contest. DECLAMATION Row I: Doris Torkelson, Margaret Wolfe, Annette Patenaude, Diane Pohl, Acnes Shamp, Christine Young, Sandy Sawyer, Sandie Leek, Debbie Sandburg, Gayle Johnson, Lisa Palmer, Phyllis DuPont. Row II: Luanne Christensen, Mary Kreller, Marilyn Anderson, Marge Haff, Kathy Bair, Brenda Anderson, Karen Bair, Kathy Kater, Thelma McClintock, Elaine Kline, Connie Erickson, Penny Raph, Sonja Lindgren, Mrs. Dullum. Row Hi; Estella Fuhrer, Carol McAllister, Carolyn Gearey, Dolores Long, Carol Peterson, Janet Erickson, Marilyn Ecker, Maxine Kayala, Sandy Carison, Pat Thiers, Connie Kouba, Mary Ackerman, Kathy Brunko1, Julie Moser, Marilyn Syhre. Row IV: Gloria Odecard, Sharon Kayala, Wanda Larsen, Kathy Qualley, Alison Amy, Ida Johnson, Marge Kukuk, Pat Griep, Rachael Dabill, Leah Neumann, Joyce Harrison, Francis Klingaman, Arlene Dabill, Linda Rexroat, Sue Filibeck, Judy Barnhart. On February 13 1965 the Chorus traveled to Brainerd to the District Chorus Contest. They received a star rating, which enables them to participate in the State-Regional Contest in April. CHORUS Sextet Ida Johnson, Carolyn Gearey, Maxine Kayala, Julie Moser, Kathy Kater, Sue Filibeck, LuAnne Christensen-pianist Triple Trio Delores Long, Kathy Qualley, Janet Erickson, Connie Erickson, Kathy Brunko, Sandy Carlson, Thelma McClintock, LuAnne Christensen, Marilyn Ecker, Lisa Palmer-pianist Standing: Maxine Kayala, Rod Johnson, Alan Johnson, Mr. Lenard West, Jim Jones, Charles Torske, Brenda Anderson, Art Mykkanen. Alan Peterson. Sitting: Sandie Tollefsrud, Barb Pierce Carol Stephen, Margaret Lir.se, Kris West, Iona Ingberg, Sharon Davidson, Sandie Sawyer, Danny Nor 1ien, Agnes Shamp, Mike Riley, Doug Wanncbo, Thelma McClintock, Ken King, Alison Amy. The Student Council is the governing body of the school. It is made up of the presidents of the various organizations and two representatives from each'grade. STUDENT COUNCIL SPANISH CLUB The aims of the Spanish Club are to inject some fun and enjoyment into speaking Spanish and to gain skill in the verbal use of the language. The club has practiced many of the Spanish fiesta customs during the past year. Sitting: LuAnne Christensen, Barbara Behme, Linda Stephan, Kathy Qualley, Mrs. Bonnie Bertoch, Sue Filibeck, Jackie Silbaugh, Rosanne Dougherty Sandra Carlson, Mary Ackerman. Standing: Marilyn Syhre,June Stiller, Terry Raph, Kathy Kater, Carolyn Gearey, Jim Filibeck, Ted Lundrigan, John Knutson, Rachel Dabill, Margaret Llnse, Cathy Taray, Connie Balk, Charlene Helno Sitting: Keith Arboleda, Sherry Eastvold, Jackie Silbaugh, Henry Hanson, Jane Kulla, Gary Gilman. Standing: Gary Gardiner, Art Mykkanen, Jeff Doty, Raymond Cole, Mr. Myer.Nelson-advisor, Gary Kouba, Ted Dempsie, Dennis Houg, Bill Jones, John Myers, Alan Johnson, Vernon Hanson, Jim Jones. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS Jim Filibeck, Maurice Zaffke Margaret Linse, Charles Torske Row I; Kathy Qualley, Jackie Pierce, Kay Sdgeton, Joanne Odegard, Lisa Palmer, Sue Filibeck, Nikki Behme, Luanna Hagmann, Kenny King, Gary Gardner, Kathy Kater. Row II: Doug Wannebo, Dennis King, Betty Johnson, Annette Patenaude, Penny Raph, Theresa Switajewski, Cathy Swift, Marilyn Anderson, Grace Ek, David Satherlie, Carolyn Gearey, LuAnne Christensen, Linda Rexroat. Row III: Elaine Kline, Sandy Sawyer, Jean Anderson, Pat Swift, Brenda Nelson, Bonnie Kronschnabe1, Dale Farnam, Julie Moser, Steve Amy, Jon Gilchrist, Bob Peterson, Brian Doty, Pam Carlson, Romona Anderson, Connie Kouba, John Leek, Jeff Doty, Ted Lundrican. Row IV: Maxine Kayala, Brenda Wilcox, John Mayers, Jim Filibeck, Paige Christensen-Director, Barbara Pierce, Kris West, Sharon Wolkenhauer, Audrey Vargo, Ralph Hulke, Shirley Wolkenhauer. GERMAN BAND MEMBERS: Kathy Kater, Pat Swift, Brenda Nelson, Jackie Pierce, Jim Filibeck, Kathy Qualley, Ted Lundrigan, Dave Satherlie. The Library Aides is a service organization of volunteer workers. This organization plays an important role in school life. Students in grades seven through twelve volunteer their extra time to shelve, stamp, and arrange books and magazines. The organization provides more efficient facilities for obtaining information and good reading material. LIBRARY CLUB Row I: Laura Norman, Linda Dabill, Luanna Hagmann, Sherry Peterson, Dora Cloud, Debra Kline, Beverly Norman, Lucille Smith. Row 11: Judy Vargo, Delores Norman, Brenda Nelson, Joan Rudlang, Kathy Bair, Brenda Anderson, Margalene Haff, Colleen Riley, Linda Renn, Vicki Goldenstein. Row III: Patty Griep, Sherry Eastvold, Ellen Eastman, Jane Kulla, Kiss Anderson, Carol Harrison, Joyce Harrison, Karen Bair, Estelle Fuhrer, Nancy Norman, Phyllis Dupont, Lucinda Raph, Janet Bannister, Gloria Mitchell, Monica Nelson. F. H. A. The Pine River Chapter of the F.H.A. Is a member of the national organization, whose goal is to make members better homemakers in America. Four of this year's officers, accompanied by their advisor, Mrs. Rita Friest, attended the district convention at Bertha, Minnesota, on October 31, 1961).. For Christmas, the members helped the staff of the Good Samaritan Home by running errands and doing odd Jobs for the patients of the home. They wore special red and white aprons, which they made, advertising the chapter. Kneeling: K. Bair, B. Anderson, A. Shamp, G. Johnson. Sitting: M. Syhre, M. Linse, C. Taray, J. Silbaugh, C. Balk. Standing: Mrs. Friest-Advlsor, M. Haff, J. Torkelson, J. Harr Ison,D.Torkelson, J. Cole, J. Moser, J. Baker,A. Patenaude,S. Thiers, L. Wilson, J. Johnson, K. Bair. The little girl look is here again in hair styles, and has proved to be a long-lasting fad. Bows and ribbons accent the straight, and many times long hair. Some of the girls have been ironing their hair lately. They say it straightens and gives a slight curve to the hairdo. FADS FASHIONS Diamond Lil , thigh high stockings have become very fashionable this year. They can be worn almost anywhere with, both dress and sport clothes. Sweaters have been very stylish this year, as always. Mohair is seen most often, with V-necks and blazer sweaters following closely in popularity. In shoe styles thi3 year, the strap and the bow have been very popular. The loafer and slingback shoes of all kinds are also considered very stylish. ATHLETICS Row 1: J. Kronschnabe1, T. Lundrigan, G. Weiss, B. Brogle, L. Isensee, R. Johnson, M. Orth-, D. Pierce. Row 2: O. Bismarck, K. Farnam, T. Rohr, L. Christensen, B. Anderson, M. Rollins, J. Jones, T. Farnam. Row 3: J. Orth, P. Gravdahl, M. Riley, R. Long, T. Wilcox, C. Bristow, L. Rollins, L. Coulter. Row i;: p. Robideau, K. King, J. Head, A. Holtz, M. Griep, K. Lien, C. Bair. Row 5: J. Balk, C. Carlson, M. Bristow, T. Swift, D. Robideau. Row 6: M. Goggleye, R. Rezanka, J. Frlest, H. Delk. FOOTBALL The 196L football squad started the season with double practice sessions. The 7 to 1 record showed all the hard work payed off. The only defeat was in the give and take game with Littlefork-Big Falls. The final game with Blackduck showed the Tigers to be a powerful second place team. Four seniors named All-Conference were: Fu1lback-Marlin Orth, Halfback-Rodney Johnson, Quarterback- Louis Isensee, and Center-Gordon Weiss. Defense BASKETBALL “A” a Pine River finished the 196k-£ 5 regulation season' with the best record in District 21; (13-1+), but finished third in the Lake Region Conference. Sebeka led the Lake Region Conference with only two defeats, both suffered at the hands of the Tigers. Tri-captains elected by the squad were Rod Johnson, Marlen Orth, and Louis Isensee. Pine River's cagars won the Sub-District 2k Championship for the first tir-e since 1958. They went on to the District 21; tournament ena were defeated bv the Staples Cardinals. Standing: Mike Riley, Bob Brogle, Lee Christensen, Mr. Rezanka, Ronnie Long, Louie Rollins, Mike Rollins, Marlen Orth, Julius Krc.nschnable, Mr. Priest, Rod Johnson, Keith Farnam, Louie Isensee, Larry Coulter. Kneeling: Melvin Goggleye, Mark Bristow, Jim Head, Gordon Wei33-Manager. Row 1: Mark Bristow, Loulo Rollins, Lee Christensen, Ronnie Long, Keith Farnam, Kike Riley, Jim Head. Row 2: Cecil Carlson, Philip Robideau, Tom Wilcox, Mr. Rezanka, Albert Holtz, Mark Bristow, Tim Switejewski, Dale Robideau. 196U-65 Scoreboard Under the careful direction of Coach Richard Rezanka, the B Squad won all of its 17 ballgames. This set a record, because in the thirteen years Mr. Rezanka has been bere this record has never before been achieved. The squad also defeated Aitkin by 10 points, another fine record set. B” BASKETBALL PR 30 142 U3 36 US Uo U6 Si 37 U1 UO Si Ul s$ UO US -� so OPPONSH V.'alker..........22 Cass Lake . . . .32 Manahga...........21 Backus............23 Poouou Lakes. . .33 Verndale..........27 Pillager..........IS Cass Lake . . . .39 Walker............3S Sebeka............27 Backus............26 Pequot Lakes. . .1 6 Motley............2U Pillager..........17 Menahga...........22 Sebeka............2U Aitkir...........IjC Row 1: A. Werke, L. Swift, D. Pierce, D. Taylor, V . Pltlick, D. Rlsnes, L. Isensee, G. Kouba, M. Goggleye. Standing: R, Rezanka, J. Knutson, K. Lien, M. Riley, K. King, R. Long, M. Rollins, A. Holtz, K. Farnam, T. Wilcox, L. Coulter, B. Miller, P. Robideau, C. Carlson, H. Delk. BASEBALL The Pine River baseball team opened the '614. season with a 7 to 3 victory over the Backus Huskies. The Tigers went on to finish the season with a record of 5 wins and 2 losses. They finished the season second in the sub-district play off. Co-Captains talk with coach TRACK The I96I4. Pine River High School Trackmen, starting the season with two senior captains and three Juniors, smashed to a one-sided victory over the Pequot Lakes Indians by the score of 92j to 26£ points in a pre-season dual meet at Pine River. Even though inexperienced the Tigers again made a good showing in another dual meet with Crosby scoring 50 points to the opponents ?0f and snaring four first places in the 120 yard low hurdles, mile run, half mile, and a tie in the pole vault....in the Park-Lake Region meet at Wadena and in the following invitational meets the Pine River Cindermen didn't fair as well, being unable to capture either first or second place In the contests. Returning Lettermen this year will be Ted Lundrigan, Jerry Miller, Brian Anderson, Jim Jones, Joe Knott, Don Wynn, and Tom Taylor. Top Row: Coach M. Vincent, John Leek, Art Kykkanen, Jackie Pilsmeyer, Otto Bismarck, Ted Lundrigan, Jerry Miller, John Xnut3on, Jim Pilibeck, Henry Hansen, David Hanson, Coach A, Killer. Bottom Row: Randy Carlson, Doug V.'annebo, Dan Mykkanen, Jim Jones, Bob Killer, Art Gard, Jon Gilchrist. uao i e ' 'filing team in the history of Pine River High School tnr3KYifr UI!ier th0 dlr9Ction of Coaches Marvin Vincent and Tiler ► £reen’ 33 °nly 3 flr3t ye8r t9am C8n be , the TIfeer matmen lost their first two matches, but broke the losing streak ii tn a 35-13 victory over Walker followed by two more wins over Mew York M-lls and a final victory over Aitkin. The record for the year ended as H wins and 5 losses, above average for a first year team. The Captains were Jerry Hiller and Jim Jones. To Jim Jones went the honor of winning the first letter In wrestling when he won at Crosby-Ironton. WRESTLING Row I: Lila Eastvold, Joan Rudlano, Suzette Chantland. Row 11; Carol Harrison, Vickie CoIdenstein, Joan Peterson, Becky Doty, Holly Thompson, Patty Shamp, Carol Stephan, Debra Kline, Joyce Rudlang, Cathy C-ilman, JoAnn Schuster, Lucinda Raph, Martha Kangas, Lucille Smith, Julie Knutson. Row III: Nary Dougherty, Deborah Balken, Colleen Erickson, JoAnn Tollefsrud, Gloria Mitchell, Sandra Jesperson, Mary Gayle Klein, Shannon Riley, Joyce Johnson, Linda Dabill, Sherry Peterson, Beverly Norman. Row IV: Harriet Dabill, Patty Jones, Colleen Riley, Anna Mesabi, Frances Klingaman, Janice Cole, Janet Travis, Annette Olson, Dora Cloud, Vicki Kelsey, Sandra Tollefsrud, Laura Norman, Leah Neumann, Gloria Odegard, Debbie Sandberg, Valerie Sweeney, Lois Wilson, Carolyn Richards, Judy Davidson, Kathy Vogt, Carol McAllister, Janet Bannister, Mrs. Gilchrist. G. A. A. Row I: Carol McAllister, Lucille Schimmir.g, Charlene Heino, Mary Ann Katzen- fcerger, Marilyn Ecker, Kathy Brunko, Terry Raph, Christine Young, June Stiller, Connie Erickson, Phyllis Dupont, Mrs. Gilchrist. Row II; Janice Feakes, Marcia Pitlick, Arlene Dabill, Sandra Leek, Kathy Bair, Jane Kulla, Karen Eair, Estella Fuhrer, Marge Haff, Sharon Kayala, Dolores Long, Nancy Norman. Row III: Janet Torkelson, Brenda Anderson, Sara Durm, Janice Head, Gayle Taylor, Sandra Carlson, Sandra Weiss, Esther Hiles, Edna Freeman, Jeanne Murrer, Judy Johnson, Row IV: Patty Bradow, Thelma McClintock, Joanne Odegard, Cheryl Carlson, Wanda Larson, Joyce Harrison, Pat Griep, Violet Cusey, Alison Amy, Harriet Weiss, Pat Thiers, Iona Ingberg, Jackie S iIbaugh. B TEAM CHEERLEADERS A TEAM CHEERLEADERS Pat Swift, Thelma McClintock, Sue Fllibeck, Joanne Odegard, Kathy Kater vx BUSINESS • HOMES • LAKESHORE . FARMS D. E. Robinson and Associates PINE RIVER, MINNESOTA In The Beautiful Country OFFICE PHONE: 587-UU71 NORTHLAND FUNERAL HOME EFFICIENT AND RELIABLE 2t| HOUR SERVICE SPACIOUS CHAPEL AND FACILITIES Owned and Operated by Mrs. J. A. Brezinsky Member of N.F.D.A. PHONE: 587-U412 CARLS FOOD MARKET INC. FRESH MEATS • PRODUCE • VEGETABLES SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE AMPLE FREE PARKING PHONE: 587-UW? GARDINER HARDWARE Furniture—Zenith TV Paul Kenneth Gardiner Pine River, Minnesota BRADFIELDS V STORE Clothina-Dry Goods Pine River ACE SERVICE STATION Gas for Less ACE SNACK BAR and LAUNDROMAT Jim Betty Harrison Don Alpha Haff Pine River, Minnesota UNITED FARM AGENCY All Types of Real Estate PINE MOTOR CO. SHERWOOD BUICK RICHARD'S PHOTOGRAPHY Buick--Johnson Motors R. E. Barton Sales Service Phone: 587-2106 c V Pine River Pine River SILBAUGH'S DEPT. STORE Pine River, Minnesota DAY'S MACHINE SHOP Pine River Home-Owned 1+8 years of service in PINE RIVER STATE BANK Pine River Walter Sllbaugh Pine River PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS GIL'S PURE OIL Complete banking and Marv Joe Zigmund PINE RIVER insurance services pine River, Minnesota Pine River LAND ® LAKES Creamery, Dairy and Feed Store DURKEE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Pine River OLSON'S COFFEE SHOP Homemade Pastries Home-Cooked Meals Big Hamburgers Minnesota French Fries Delicious Malts PINE RIVER CLINIC WILSON'S Paint and Specialties Pine River, Minnesota Wallpaper Floor Wall Tile Bulldozing Dr. Charles Pelzl Excavating Grading Pine River Don Lola Wilson Hauling Don. D. Lundrigan KEN'S SUPER MARKET Free Estimates Attorney-at-Law Lowest Everyday Prices GUY WANNEBO Pine River--ldeal 5U3-U780 Pine River Pine River CHRISTY'S PLUMBING OLIN BEN FRANKLIN PFEIFFER DRUG and Fairbanks Morse Pumps OLIN REXALL DRUG Pine River Elmer Christensen Son Pine River, Minn. Ph. 587-U510 Pine River PINE RIVER LOCKER CO. JOHNSON LUMBER 00., INC. COAST-TO-COAST Compliments of-- Lumber Supplies Lewis Farnam, Owner Building Hardware Lorraine Ernie Kouba Pine River Pine River SEVERE ID AGENCY KLEIN'S SPORT CENTER PINE RIVER DAIRY QUEEN Service of all kinds Delicious Malts, Sundaes, Insurance-Bonds-Other Barber Shop--Knit Shop Sold Drinks, and Sandwiches Phone 587-237U Hobby ltems--Yarns M.W. Gregory Open 10 A.M. —11P.M. L.M. Severeid Pine River Pine River ARCHIE SHAMP Licensed Bonded Livestock Dealer Pine River HOUSTON MOTOR COMPANY Ford Sales Service Pine River JOY'S LUNCH BAIT 7 miles north on Highway 814. Russ Donna Joy PINE WOOD CAFE Across From Railroad Depot Special Sunday Dinners Pine River BOB'S TEXACO The Best Friend Your Car Ever Had Pine River W. R. DICKER Insurance Agency Jenkins Phone: 588-5814.5 LEA Building Contractor Pine River GILCHRIST REALTY Business Opportunities Resorts Lake Homes Lake Shore BREEZY POINT ESTATES Breezy Point, Minnesota GARDNER TRUCK LINE Livestock General Freight Alfred M. Flategraff LAMMER'S HEATING Sheet Metal Pine River COFFEE TORSKE'S Mr. Mrs. Kermit Torske Pine River PINE RIVER READY-MIX Floyd Smith 587-2120 FARMERS STATE BANK Pequot Lakes, Minn. Member FD1C Insurance PINE RIVER FARM SUPPLY Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizers Pine River DAM SITE STORE A W ROOTBEER John Gearns PINE RIVER LANES We Have Certified Instructors Martin Ruigh COMMUNITY OIL Gas Oi1 Pine River SPARKY'S RECREATION Pine River Minnesota GODDARD'S RED OWL Pine River ANDERSON AUTO ELECTRIC Your Automotive Parts Distributor Pine River VERN'S MOBILE Auto Accessories Pine River VERN'S BARBER SHOP For Personalized Service La Verne L. Wahl Pine River SMITH'S PINE RIVER FEED CO Feed-Seeds-Fertilizer Exclusive Nutrena Dealer Phone 587-U1455 GAMBLE DISCOUNT CENTER Furniture Appliances Pine River PINE RIVER JOURNAL Pine River GRIEP'S JEWELRY 587-1 9 Keep-Sake Diamond Rings Pine River BYE'S BEAUTY SHOP One Block North of Bank Jean and Carol Bye,Managers Pine River PINE RIVER BAKERY Frank Knutson Pine River Dr. F. D. Armstrong Veterinarian Pine River PINE RIVER BODY SHOP Ken Erickson Pine River CHARLIE'S AUTO SALVAGE 2I4. hour Wrecker Service A Jenklns, Mlnnesota(ffi ) HARDWARE AUTO PARTS Evard Natwick Pine River PINE RIVER MOTEL Clean Comfortable Rooms Mr. Mrs. Enoch Carlson Phone 587-2U1+6 BILL'S SHELL SERVICE Pine River AQUA WASH Laundromat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Dr. Roy F. Dingle Highway Auto Salvage autographs Chou Listens— Red Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai held an earpiece as he listened to an address by the Soviet Union’s new party leader, I .eon id Brezhnev, during a meeting of world Communists in Moscow on November 6. Alexei Kosygin. Soviet premier, is at right. They Died in ’64—These world figures died during the year. From left are Prime Minister Nehru of India. General Douglas McArthur of the United States and former President Herbert Hoover. New President—Foreign Minister Giuseppe Saragat (right) was formally notified in Rome on the night of December 28 that he had been elected president of Italy. World Events in Review—1964 Alliance Talks—British Foreign Secretary Patrick Gordon Walker, left, talked with West German Chancellor I.udwig Erhard in Bonn on November 15 during efforts to find a compromise on a new nuclear force for the troubled Atlantic Alliance. Stretcher Cases—Wounded white hostages and Belgian paratroopers were carried from rescue plane at Leopoldville after it arrived from Stanleyville November 24. The paratroopers descended on the rebel-held Congo city just as a massacre of hostages began, and their quick work saved the lives of hundreds. Pope Visits India—The 38th International Eucharistic Congress opened in Bombay. India, on November 28. In December. Pope Paul VI made the longest papal journey in history to attend sessions of the congress. Vinnir at W - Winston Churchill acknowledged heers of well-wishers who gathered outside the indow of his Hyde Park home in London on voveml ri H | he occasion was his 90th birthday. Tokyo. Japan—William H. Mills (left) of the I'. S. A., Ie l Moliamed Gam moudi of Tunisia across the finish line to win the Olympic 10.000 meter event on October 14. Swampy Victory—A group of Viet Cong prisoners sat quietly in Camau last October while guarded by armed South Vietnamese troops. The prisoners were among those captured during a major battle on the Camau peninsula. Reunions at the Walt—An East German mother embraced her West German children last November at the Helmstedt railway station after the border dividing East and West Germany was opened for the first time since 1961 for East Germans. Sftace Team Welcomed — Cosmonauts Konstantin Fcoktistov. Col. Vladimir Komarov and Or. Boris Ycgorov. left to right, waved to the crowd from an auto during their greeting in Moscow on Octol er 19. The trio had just returned from a 16-orbit flight in space in the Vokshod. Change of Power—Alexei Kosygin. 60. left, and I.eonid Brezhnev, 57. respectively, were named to be premier of the Soviet I'nion and secretary of the Communist party on October 15. They took over the posts vacated by the resignation of Nikita Khrushchev.