Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1949 volume:

if 0 I ! 1 f I X J' 8 N X ! Y NR l '. X ' KX NJ' NN rv!! 7 R Xfxj, , lx V, , Y Li f F , , Q .4 V ' ' f , L X111 X Tx 1 k X g. NK X xl, Y s Rf. , ,1 n X J X 9 Ni' .V A 4 , AXX fixbr xx .pn 1, , A. A A . 1 V ' ' U wif! if 5 vhlxvf x I ' x F' P !. 5 J , I w f'k K 1 1 1 X A I H . If x x ,K Q TZ, ,G 1 f n. L X XL, IN' lx? u '. x A X x X14 'X.x, ' 1 1, N, X '14, ' NX., xx -7 .. S CH xx X s N N x1A 1 . X. N- x ky E W. 4 Lu' ff. w in JKQQZD, 1 'if 1 .KA 1 Af' V' A Q . f f fa-..,f .0 , 'fff fff n 312. QQ? L , A XA i, P jig ' X K, X rl, 4, ' 4 X H 2 cf' 7 Y ,4 ' q Ziff ' Q , X -2, . ,lf , x X R19 .J 1 N E I I ' w Y 1 JJ . 5 3' A 'I 'VL EIDE, I v ,I V., I 1, K X X W V fax 7 V' C . fffillb .. ,. f A 'n f ' , 2 xi, A I P C, , h M, . MW N. xg, X . 5 . mA, . 4 41, ., ,XX R 1 1 . - -v. xv ' x ,ul 3 f L I L U x 1 m I A .1 1 ' 1 1 L' l U2 I f L Z 1, f afi- ' I1 JL, A ,X f 1 Af x I W ,. :X -4 L x . A f ' 1 , V I ' 'L - , I X . XJ ' , , - F J Y xx-5 'I 1 Y. J . 1 Xw I I L. ,v X 'fi -4 , . ,,, , . ,f, , L I .. , lr., F X 4 H., lt ,X fx u 5 , f L! ,1A. L. Y X L, V YL , K i h ,, ,,,. ,. . . is X is , rfb! 5? fwlfb J -.' Jm!fwVf5 05,7 NW 2 2?fiTfiffpv5fi? .M ywwif Lgf f 1 245 gig W if W no W? ' 'ff NMfw +fQW MQ! A W MM M pwjwzf rf fifw 'Q' 0 +V WQYW Q Nffff W bf my be M AQ, Mi I VfgjiVf'?LiJ UV ws? M W yifiw The Lincoln High School Senior Class of Thief River Falls, Minnesota presents the i A , ,L I I ' 1949 'PB PRQWLER li , L 1 l I Maier j54'zfff.O , I -ff f 1 . 1 TABLE or' CONTENTS . II -fl ff I K l , 6 2 I I it ,K - -A I V X L , K . lk KQXI - 'E if' Ilx I I X ' A . IN, F I -e I gy I PcI9eI' fi 7' 'i'ixyx'li I- I I' L x I I fl Pc19e . TITLE l lui 5 l I Lincoln Log 76-79 1, FQREWQRD 2, 3 in If 111949 PROWLER 80, 81 ' DEDICATION 4 ' I I gfgmgics C ,I 82-gg ADMINISTRATION 5-Io - NI I F1-A. 'OSS 'mc' 90, 91 STUDENTS 11-33 fl I Q , I' lcamem Club 92 I . , L, - I ,' v ' I A Senlors 12-23M V V 'TAB Club 92 ' Juniors 24-27 'Il' : If pep Club 93 Sophomores 28-29 ' . N I ff fl, Library Club 94 fi Freshmen 30-31 1 I A 'Junior Bond 94 W E'9h'I' Gmde 32 fe.. I , SCHOOL LIFE 95-105 I Seventh Grade 33 1 ' H.. Prowler Peiets views SIUCIEITI Council of School ATHLETICS 35-64 y ' x Homecoming 98,99 Boys' Sports 36-59' I 1949 P,-om 100 Girls' Sports 60-64 f pep Fesgs 101 I ORGANIZATIONS 65-94 - EIL I More School Life 102, 103 Band 66-71 J, Lyceum Series 104 Chorus 72-75 5 FOREWORD , fl 'lhe whirring wheels of time record another year's activity at Lincoln High. Whatever it has meant in If iipurpose or fulfillment for you we hope you find a moving image here: This year we have chosen a humorous theme and have used a personified cat whom we have christened Pete the Prowler. If in the years to come this Prowler awakens some cherished memory in the hearts of you who are now in t d 't 'II h ' 't 's'o EN UNCC, I WI CVB accompltshed IS mlsl n. 2 , at- Ji,-wa 'Q x I K lf' L 1 1 V' 1 N I 1 V, I s I ,, . -1 7i'1.i if' A. uf 4-V w- A4 , ..,., Q - ' ' X ' 1 -A ' V - , Jr -4, ,L J, rl I aw I ' .f --f . LJ. , .-g,,. Liv ' - -V-I V Q' - if .4 , ..f IL-I ,.f f ' L.. . ...V J Y PETE THE PR6w3VLEE:' ' 7 f- w K L 815' 1 6 WI , fi. JQLI,-J 34360111 . ML. A, 9 Wf ' , E 411 'fi 3 R! NNW? 1 'www 'M r LL! ul fl ., i I f .. ,ge 1, 1 i W alft ,Uv , if fPs Tangible proof of our athletic departmenfs efforts. X Q i 1 , x l , J Y,-R ix. ,Mu :xx ,j J Fil? K ' M DEDICATION il i JW JMX ' We students of Lincoln High School are constantly surrounded by the many superior facilities which this school provides for us. Important among these is on excellent athletic department with one of the finest gymnasiums in the state, and well-trained, hard-work- ing coaches. Proof of this departments success is both tangible as pictured above, and intangible as evidenced by the exceptional citizens influenced by this department. X The work of this group begins but never really ends. Their influence extends into every field: scouting, summer sports such as swimming, baseball, and softballg winter sports such as skiing, skating, and bowling, and numerous other recreational activities. Even when our school years are over, school athletics will provide us with a common clfli' 7 We bond 7 ' f ' . ' ' . - ' if We therefore dedicate this 1949 PROWLER' to our ,athletic department, whose . 'A' s irit will revail u on us alwa s. l fi .7f '? ff!! - '1,7,7fff' T ,P , fy f. y, ,Q 7714! ' ' ' i y f X in I, N yr 4 -X ,c , J . I, A t - . , Xt A ' 'P T 'T -r' ' DDQ? ' L 'fl at , 1' ' Tff , I , V ' r' It f I X I , X, f N , .. 1 , 3 - ,f'V A' W ' f v w -, - 'F , A 'T 'F ' w '-Q X f 'X V ' 7 , E l ' - Q 'I jclw A lx 1,,, , a w7- .svx ,S W N A P-' ' Q 1' . fi 72 V' ' 5' I , I I ' V I ,,. , Q A X K if 5 I ' y g J ., xx fi T ' l A ,' f f' if 1 fl XXKX4 ' N if 'r fr' W fix f , y?, , X ' ...K Q , if '.'- 5. l I I l 4 V . J' g QLVW 'L S' I D K r ' ' I 1 M LL ' ADMINISTRATION ' 'i XX S W. E -4' -ff, z . - Q I in f f i m , R .- gl 'va I q EEK X, 'HK , VL A 9f -1:,1:-l?- ' 5 -v Q 'Z x S 'X X.. qll1nQ lun L-J K K3 as-Lf N 'L'-zz SUPERINTENDENT PRINCIPAL W. G. CLAFFY KALMEI OSTIY An efficient boord of education and progressive supervisors provide and guide the educational facilities of Thief River Falls. Six leading businessmen give much voluntary time and effort to their iob as school board members. An up-to-date, efficient school is the aim of Superintendent W. G. Claffy, who directs the three grade schools ond Lincoln Junior-Senior High. In his first year ot lincoln, Principal Kolmer Ostby is getting well acquainted with the activities of Lincoln Hugh, and has proven himself an able leader of students and faculty. SCHOOL BOARD lloyd lennes, Clerk: Otis Wold, Vice-President: Glen Allre, Directory loy Oen, Treasurer: Andy Williamson, Directory A. E. Jacobson, President. 6 JUNIOR HIGH PRINCIPAL DEAN OF GIRLS LYDA BATTEN HELEN MOVIUS In her dual posilion as Lincoln Junior High Principal ond as u moth leacher, Miss lyda Burien keeps boih her office and her class running smooihly. She also serves as o leader in the Junior Red Cross Council. Serving as dean of girls, teaching public speaking, ociing os senior class adviser for dramatic clubs and Thespions give Miss Helen Movius many busy days. Behind ihe iypewriters and adding machines of ihe cenlrol office are ihe friendly and helpful secrefaries, Miss Winifred Wengeler and Miss Delores Omundson. Mrs. Edna M. Nilsson capably Iokes care of all ihe Lincoln, Washinglon, Knox, and Norfhrup schools' healfh problems. SECRETARIES NURSE DELORES OMUNDSON WINIFRED WENGELER EDNA M. NILSSON 7 , ' -wi .. .- W . s v , will 2 ff ,W is ALBERT C. AHLQUIST Biology, Physics, Senior Science WAYNE L. JOHNSON General Science, Social Science, Foot- ball, B baslselball 4 ! 5- BESSI E SEDLAC EK English, Math x Y 4 I Z -3-..,.,,.g!,. 37,33 ll H xml 'X . me V . if K ' 'il 1 1 i 7 X fi ,4 ak i t 91 Q ' A wx J. J , ff' , ., , W , , 9 f 1 Viz 5551354 , jg. . ,, .,.. ' 5 ' '.,' S' W H553-i,z51f' 411' I. -,.., Y ,gg W, 4 1 Q'g,:sf,.s ff Q2 9 if 1 , 3 X f Q 4 Q gg 2' 1 J W 5 ' is 8 gp ,if W K JL fe, if 54 cciiiien aaacra J e, , iSi , -: ' 1 .,,' i , J. ARTHUR JOHNSON Shop V IDA 5. GANTNER General Science, Assislanl Camera Club Adviser RAGNA STENERSON English, Humorous Speech Coach DORIS OLIVER English, Prowler Adviser, Junior Class Adviser VERNER B. JOHNSON Shop, Camera Club Adviser, Junior Red Cross Council 8 ...MJ G. H. Mayer-OAKES Biology, Chemistry THORA SHOMEDAL English, TAB CLUB Adviser GLADYS E. JOHNSON English, Sophomore Class Adviser, Dramatic Decla mation Coach HAROLD F. HARRISON Agriculture, F. F. A. Adviser FACULTY - . N. H W. MARY ETHEL BENNETT Business Relations I LORAYNE' ST EDJE Home Economics, Red Cross Council we ' ' : .,... P A N. QUENTIN JONES Physical Education ,Health, Driver Ed- ucation, Track, Tennis, Gymnastics, In- tramural Sports OREL VANGEN Senior High Chorus, Rudiments, Junior and Senior Band, Sextet, Octet JEAN STEPHENSON Home Economics MARJORIE SEEBART Home Economics ..., . ii Qzfm v l ij? ,li , H s , ', fe-.,,t M yy- 1 , me C, 5 7 Na weed. we ww e X i iisir V fwem , at We L. ,sw .. 1 1 . vim.. . K - Z 1.356 ROSEMARY DODDS Physical Education, Health, G.A.A. Adviser, Pep Club Adviser sr we JUDITH CHllTON Physical Education, Health, G. A. A. Adviser, Pep Club Adviser RICHARD ROBERTS laVONNE DAHLGREN Physical Education, Health, Hockey, Music . Golf 1 El-VA D'XEN -'UDF e. Lomuuns rnssremou Af' Library, Lincoln Log Adviser, Library Club Adviser 9 J J - t R , ,ff535affff- .- CRES - If L, X a A . .:, '52 R Q ELLEN CLARK English, Math. ROBERT L. NICK Social Science, Basketball, Assistant Football SONIA HUSBY Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Junior Red Crocs Council ARNOLD L. LARSON Math. FACULTY 2' if i ,V WAS' 1 lf' W iff if sf , L:35 'f ' 'V my W 4 , ww WX' 5 15391. 1 Aix . 2 L - , r . 5jf,,p'g,w 7 ' , ' ww Sfvf?aM?53g55 E: 4 r L :1f'if:tb-fgq i 3, 4 '! S it ' fl .0573-555,42 -, -Tizt gmt , W. nr : ,Y M, ,MM :.,n.,.,:.y .--fifww' . ' - Awgfg-P i or ai 7? -'t'A 'W'-sn JAMES H. COCHRAN World History, Assistant Sophomore Class Adviser, Speech Coach JUNETH SUNDAHL Social Studios, Latin PAULA TWEET Typing, Junior Red Cross Council BLANCHE GREENLAND LARSON Math. 10 GRAYCE HAFDAHL Social Studies, English WESLEY A. WAAGE American History, Junior Class Adviser MARY CATHERINE McNEl.LIS Shorthand, Cooperative Education JUNE SMEDSTED Math. v 1 1 Z ,.., X H , STUDENTS f . X 4 r , 4 ., X 7 If I 641 -- P QV Xiyixi J FII? WQ9 K3 I AVIS BERGUM Salulalorian ARTHUR THARALDSON, Valedlciorlan HONOR STUDENTS CLASS OF 1949 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY HONOR STUDENTS Merlynne Berge Donna Bergland Avis Bergum Joan Evenslad Elaine Heafon Joyce Hemmestvedl Ruth Jacobson Carol Kleinvochler Allan Lund louella Lund Barbara Nilsson Kennelll Omundson Annabelle Pelerson Erven Sltaar Donald Sponheim Arthur Tharaldson Harley Wagner Allan Williamson Jolm Winter Danna Bergland Avis Bergum Esfher Carlson Elaine Healon Joyce Hommesfvedt Ruth Jacobson Allan Lund l.auello luncl Barbara Nilsson Ardis Quam Arclell Ripley Donald Sponheirn Margaret Swanson Arthur Tharaldson Harley Wagner SENIORS .gt can-.h I -. 'K' V , Vw' 4 -4' 85325, W .ii if A-Q Jo Ann Aasland John Allen Donald Anderson Henry Arneson JO ANN AASLAND-G. A. A. l-2-3, Dramatic Club 2-3, One Act Play Production 3-4, Log Staff 2-3, Library Club 3, Pep Club 'I-2-3, TA! Club 4, Homecoming Committee 3, Prem Committee 3. JOHN ALLEN-Estherville High School, Estherville, lowa. DONALD ANDERSON- I-team Basketball l, Track Student Manager 4, Wesco High School, Wasco, California. HENRY ARNESON. em' an gg, J ew. K . 'vi g ,. W '-I ,.,, . , , . , James Arras Don Balcen Harold Baker Beatrice Bakke JAMES ARRAS-Football Letterman 4, Hoclxei Letterman 3-4, Cheerleader 1. DON BAKEN-Football Letterman 3-4.,AthIetic Scholarship 3-4, Chorus 2-3-4, Boys Octet 4,' Band 2-I-4,-Phi! and'2-1, Prom Committee 3. HAROLD BAKER-Football Letterman 2-3-4, Hockey Letterman 4, One Act Play Production 2. BEATRICE BAAKE. ,af in ,Ll if-Q A 'wart 2 if Dorothy Bakke Lilah Bendickson Madeline Bendickson Joyce Benson DOROTHY BAKKE-Noon Hour Dramatics 2. LILAH BENDICKSON-G.A.A. l-2-3-4, Chorus 3-4, Log Staff 2-3-4, Junior Class Play Production Staff 3, Pep Club 3-4, TAB Club 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Prom Committee 3. MADELINE BENDICKSON-Choms 3-4, Dramatic Club 3, Leg Staff 4, Pep Club 3-4, Homecoming Committee 3, Prom Committee 3. JOYCE BENSON-G.A.A. I-2-3-4, Chorus 2-3-4, Girls' Sextet 3, National Thespians 3-4, Dramatic Club 2-3, Junior Class Play Production 3, Log Staff 2-3-4, Pep Club 2-3-4, TAB Club 4, Twirler 3-4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Homecoming Committee 2-3-4, Prom Committee 3. 13 g My ,, - I fe J V J' ,-'WM SENIORS . V Q, , 'J M A , if 5 Morlynne Berge Donna Bergland Gloria Bergland Avis Bergum MERLYNNE BEIGE-lnterclan Basketball I-2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4, G.A.A. I-2-3-4, Emblem Girl 2, Sweater Girl 4, L Girl 3, land 2-3-4, Pep land 2-4, lleed Quartet 2, National Thexpians 3-4, Dramatic Club 2, One Act Plays 3-4, One-Act Play Production 2, Jr. and Sr. Play Production staff 3-4, Declamation 2-4, Log Staff 3-4, Log Proofreader 4, Prowler Staff 4, Library Club 4, Camera Club 3, Pep Club 'l-2-3-4, Pep Club Officer 3, Homecoming Committees 2-3-4, Prom Committees 3. DONNA IERGLAND-Log Staff 4, Library Club 4, Library Club vice-president 4, TAB Club 4, Production Staff 4, Senior led Cross Council 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Prom Committee 3. GLORIA IERGLAND-National Thesplanx 3-4, Come Rain or Shine 3, One Act Plays 4, Production Staff 4, National Thespians Secretary 4, TAB Club 4, Twirler l. AVIS IERGUM-National Theepians 3-4, Noon-Hour Club 3-4, Noon Hour Club Secretory 4, One Act Plays 3-4, Production Staff 3, Sr. Plug Director'n3Auixtont 4, Manuscript Reading 4, Log Staff 3-4, Prowler Staff 4, Pep Club 3-4, TAI Club 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Prom ommittee . James Bimler Alice Bothman Joseph Bradley A Beverly Carlson JAMES IIMLER-Football Letterman 4. ALICE IOTHMAN-One-Act Play 4, Homecoming Committee 3, Pram Committee 3. JOSEPH IIADLEY -Football Letterman 2-3-4, Traci: Letterman 3-4, lnterclau laeluetball I-2-3-4, Football Co-Captain 4, Chorus 4, Original Oratory 4. IEVERLY CARLSON-lnterclaes laeketball l-2-3-4, Intramural laeketball I-2-3-4, G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Emblem Girl 3, Sweater Glrl 4, G.A.A. Officer 3, L Girl 3, Pep Club 2-3-4, Prom Committee 3. Esther Carlson Barbara Cerny Donna Christensen Lillian Carl: ESTHEI CARLSON-Library Club 4, TAI Club 4, Pram Commlttee 3. IARIARA CERNY-Dramatic Club 2-3, Pep Club 2-3-4, Prom Commlttee 3. DONNA CHRISTENSEN-6.A.A. I-2-3-4, Emblem Girl 2, Sweater Glrl 4, Chorus 4, Natlenal Thespianl 3-4, Dramatic Club 2-3, One-Act Plays 4, Production Staff 2-3, Sr. Play lurlnesl Chalnnan 4, Log Editor 4, l.oglStaff 2-3, Prewler Staff 4, Camera Club 2-3, Pep Club I-2-3-4, TAI Club 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Prem Committee 3. LlLLlAN C K. 14- SENIORS . .. it i ,. AZAA y, Roger Davies Evangelyn Evenson Robert Evenson Joan Evenstad ROGER DAVIES-Chorus 4. EVANGELYN EVENSON-G.A.A. l-2-3-4, Emblem Girl 2, Dramatic Club 2, Art Club 2, Log Staff 4, Prowler Staff 4, Camera Club 4, Prom Committee 3. ROBERT EVENSON. JOAN EVENSTAD-G.A.A. I-2-3-4, Emblem Girl 4, National Thespians 4, Thespian President 4, Dramatic Club 2-3, Dramatic Club President 3, Come Rain or Shine 3, One-Act Plays 2-3, One Act Play Production 4, The Moonstone 4, Humorous Reading 2-3, Log Feature Editor 4, Log Staff 2-3, Prowler Staff 4, Camera Club 2-3, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Pep Club Presi- dent 4, TAB Club 4, TAB Officer 4, Homecoming Chairman 4, Prom Chairman 3, Class Secretary 4. Md 4 ' m 4' 1 -fi f -I ' I VER? -v ,,.1 . ', Dorothy Fish 575,-,ly Flohum Paul Green Betty Ann Gulrud DOROTHY FISH. STANLY FLATTUM-B-team Basketball 2, lnterclass Basketball 3, intramural Basketball 3, Prom Committee 3, Class Treasurer 2. PAUL GREEN-lnterclass Basketball 2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 3-4, Chorus 3-4, Chorus Custodian 4, Sr. and Jr. Play Production 3-4, Prowler Staff 4, Camera Club 3-4. BETTY ANN GULRUD-G.A.A. I-2, Dramatic Club 2, log Staff 3, Pep Club 2-3, Homecoming Attendant 3. Gene Gunstenson Lenore Hanson David Haugen Harvey Haugen GENE GUNSTENSON-Intramural Basketball 3, One-Act Plays 3-4, Jr. Play Production 3, The Moonstone 4, Sr. Red Cross Council 4, Homecoming Committee 3-4, Prom Committee 3. LENORE HANSON-DAVID HAUGEN- TAB Club 4, F.F.A. I-4, F.F.A. Reporter 4, Gymnastics 2-3. HARVEY HAUGEN-TAB Club 4, F.F.A. 1-4, Gym- nastics 2-3. 15 SEN IORS are Q- U V . :pay-. -,- - mf.. . Q ' 4 iff L ' sw 2 Jfgazgy. it M i. W 0 Q tx . 'CU - H' Elaine Heaton Irene Helgelond Joyce Hemmestvedt Shirley Hoppe ELAINE HEATON-Noon Hour Club 3-4, One Act Plays 4, Jr. and Sr. Play Production 3-4, Manuscript Reading 4, Prowler Administration Edi- tor 4, Library Club 4, Library Club President 4, Pep Club 4, TAB Club 4, Sr. Red Cross Council, Homecoming Committee 4, Prom Committee 3. JOYCE HEMMESTVEDT-Band 2-3-4, Pep Band 4, National Thespian 4, One Act Play Production 4, Sr. and Jr. Play Production 3-4, Log Staff 4, Prowler Associate Editor 4, Library Club 3, Library Club Officer 3, Camera Club 4, Pep Club 4, TAB Club 4, Homecoming Commit- tee 2-3-4, Prom Committee 3. SHIRLEY HOPPE-Interclass basketball 2-3, Intramural Basketball 2-3, G.A.A. 2-3-4, Emblem Girl 3, Sweater Girl 4, National Thespians 3-4, Dramatic Club 2, One Act Plays 3-4, Sr. and Jr. Play Production 3, Humorous Reading 2, Log Staff 3-4, Pep Club 2-3-in 'LAB Club 4, Chegrleader 2-3-4, Homecoming Committee 4, Prom Committee 3. IRENE HELGELAND-TAB Club 4, Homecoming Commit- tee , rom ommittee . rc ' na 'tw f W it sa 'ik 3,5 e 5+-54, . A . L A I K .1 Bernice Horter Beverly Hruby Don Hulbert Alice Jacobsen BERNICE HORTER-Notionol Thespians 4, One Act Plays 4, Jr. Play Production Staff 3, Log Staff 3-4, Pep Club 4, Homecoming Committee 3-4, Prom Committee 3. BEVERLY HRUBY. DON HULBERT-lntercloss Basketball I-2-3-4, Intramural Basketball I-2-3-4, National Thespians 3-4, Come Rain or Shine 3, One Act Plays 2-3-4, One Act Play Production 2-3, The Moonstone 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Prom Committee 3. ALICE JACOBSEN-Log Staff 4, Library Club 3. ni A e Ruth Jacobson Beverly Jechort Doris Johnson Glenn Johnson RUTH JACOBSON--G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Emblem Girl 4, Chorus 2-3-4 Girl's Sextet 4, Chorus officer 4, Band 2-3-4, National Thespions 3-4, Dramatic Club 2, Come Rain or Shine 3, One Act Plays 2-4, Log taff 2-3-4, Prowler School Life Editor 4, Pep Club I-2-3-4, TAB Club 4, TAB Club officer 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Class Vice President 4, Class Treasurer 3. BEVERLY JECI-IORT-G.A.A. I-2-3-4, Emblem Girl 3, Chorus 2-3-4, Band 2-3-4, Pep land 2-4, Dramatic Club 2-3, One Act Plays 2-3, Junior Play. Production 3, Log Staff 2-3-4, Pep Club I-2-3-4, TAB Club 4, Homecoming committee 2-3, Prom committee 3. DORIS JOHNSON-G.A.A. 2, National Thespians 2-3-4, Dramatic Club 2, Come Rain or Shine 3, One Act Plays 2, Loo Business Manager 4, Log Staff 3, TAB Club 4, Homecoming committee 2-3-4, Prom committee 3. GLENN JOHNSON-F.F.A. 2-3-4, Chorus 4, Gymnastics 4, Track 3-4. 16 SENIORS ,W wists we Lyle Johnson Marilyn Johnson Robert Joringdal Elwood Karwand LVLE'JOHNSON, MARILYN JOHNSON-Dramatic Club 4, Junior Play Production 3, One Act Play Production 4, Senior Play Production 4, Log staff 3-4, Prowler student editor 4, Library Club 4, Camera Club 4, Camera Club officer 4, Pep Club 3-4, TAB Club 4, Homecoming com- mittee 2-3-4, Pram committee 3. ROBERT JORINGDAL-Chorus 2, One Act Plays 3, Camera Club 3. ELWOOD KARWAND- B-team basket- ball I-2, Golf 2-3-4, lnterclass basketball 2-3-4, Intramural basketball 2-3-4, One Act Plays 4, The Moonstone 4, Memorized Oratory 4, Log staff 4, TAB Club 4, Homecoming chairman 4. 2,5 ' F . . . p A A gig? Marlene Kelly Beryl Kierk Donna Kisch Carol Kleinvachter MARLENE KELLY, BERYL KIERK-G.A.A. I-2-3-4, Emblem girl 2, Chorus 2-3-4, Band 2-3-4, Pep band 2-4, Band officer 4, Junior Class Play Production 3, Log staff 2-3-4, Head typist 3-4, Pep Club 2-3-4, Homecoming committee 2, Prom committee 3. DONNA KISCH-National Thespians 4, Noon Hour Club 2-3-4, Noon Hour Dramatic president 4, One Act Plays 3-4, Production staff 3, Dramatic reading 3, Log staff 4, TAB Club 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Prom Committee 3. CAROL KLEINVACHTER-G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Emblem girl 3, Chorus 4, National Thespions 2-3-4, Dramatic Club 2, Come Rain Or Shine 3, Dramatic Reading 3, One Act Plays 2, Contest Play 4, The Moonstone 4, Log staffs 2-3, Prowler staff 4, Pep Club 2-3-4, TAB Club 4, Homecoming committee 4, Prom Committee 3. -in. o e a E 0 at ,J v 1 Harley Knutson Barbara Krats .lacquelyn Larson Betty Lottery HARLEY KNUTSON-Noon Hour Gymnastics 2-3. IARIARA KRATS-Prom Committee 3. JACQUELYN LARSON-Noon Hour Club 2. BETTY LATTERY -One Act Play Production 4, Pep Club 4, South High, Minneapolis. 17 ,'w , J SENIORS wi ' ' M 455 7 Carol Lechelt Lois LoBerg t Allan Lund Louella Lund CAROL LECHELT-lnterclass Basketball 'l-2-3-4, lntermural Basketball l-2-3-4, G.A.A. 'l-2-3-4, Emblem Girl 2, Sweater Girl 4, L Girl 3, Chorus 3-4, Girls Sextet 3-4, Soloist 3, Log Staff 2, Pep Club l-2-3-4, Homecoming, committee 3, Prom Committee 3, G.A.A. officer 4. LOIS LOBERG-G.A.A. l-2, Jr. Play Production 3, Sr. Play Production 4, Log Staff 3-C 'Pep Club 2-3-4, Homecoming committee 3-4, Prom com- mittee 3. ALLAN LUND-lnterclass basketball 3-4, Intramural Basketball T-2-3-4, Chorus 2-3-4, Bays Octet 3, National Thes- pians 3-4, Dramatic Club 2, Noon Hour Club 4, Come Rain or Shine 3, One Act Plays 3, Sr. Play Property Staff 4, The Moon- stone 4, Declamation 2-4, Prowler Editor 4, TAB Club 4, Homecoming committee and chairman 3-4, Prom committee 3. LOUELLA LUND- G.A.A. l-2-3-4, Chorus 2-3-4, Boys Octet accompanist 4, Girls Sextet 3-4, Band 2-3-4, Pep Band 2-4, National Thespians 3-4, Dramatic Club 2-3, Come Rain or Shine3, One Act Plays 2-4, Production Staff 4, The Moonstone 4, Log Staffs 3-4, Prowler Staff 4, Library Club 3, TAI Club 4, Homecomina Cemmlttee and chairmen I-2-3-4, Emblem Girl A Urnrn Committee 1 Clan Sen-tm-v ft .tiqffltswifi , -ei film- ft seeds L Y Joyce Lunke Harvey McMahon James Marciniak Beatta Mattson JOYCE LUNKE-G.A.A. i-2-3, National Thespians 3-4, Dramatic Club 2-3, Come Rain or Shine 3, One Act Plays 4, Property Staff 3, The Moon- stone 4, Log Staff 2-3-4, Pep club 'I-2-3-4, Twirlers 2-4, Homecoming committee 2-3, Prom Committee 3. HARVEY McMAHON-Football Letterman 3-4, Interclass Basketball 3, Athletic Scholarship Society 3-4. JAMES MARCINIAK. BEATTA MATTSON-G.A.A. I-2, National Thespians 3-4, Dramatic Club 2-3, Jr. and Sr. Class Play Production 3-4, Pep Club 'I-2-3-4,Twirlers4,'Homecoming committees 2-3-4, Prom Committee 3. Carol Melby Evelyn Melin Harlan Mellen Frederick Meyer CAROL MELBY-G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Emblem Girl 3, Chorus 2-3-4, Dramatic Club 2-3, Dramatic Club Secretary 2, Come Rain or Shine 3, One Act Plays 2-4, Production Staff 3, Sr. Class Play Production 4, Log Staff 2-3-4, Pep Club I-2-3-4, TAB CLUB 4, TAB Club Officer 4, Sr. Red Cross Council 4, Twirlers 2-3, Homecoming Attendant 2-3-4, Homecoming committee 4, Prom Committee 3. EVELYN MELIN-G.A.A. 1, Chorus 4, Bond 4, Dramatic Club 2-3-4, One Act Plays 4, Property Staff 3, Log Staff 4, Pep Club 4, TAB Club 4, Prom Committee 3. HARLAN MELLEM-Chorus 2-3-4, Gymnastics 2-3-4, Boy's Octet 4, TAB Club 4. FREDERICK MEYER-lnterclass Basketball 3-4, lntermural Basketball I-2-3-4. 18 SENIORS v 1' MV Donna Mae Meyers Delores Miller Dale Mielde Shirley Moen DONNA MAE MEYERS-G.A.A. 'I-2-3, Dramatic Club 2, One Act Plays 4, Log staff 2-3, Camera Club 2-3, Homecoming committee 3. DELORES MlL:.ER-Pep Club 4,3TAl Club 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Prom Comittee 3. DALE MJELDE. SHIRLEY MOEN-Pep- Club 2-3-4, TAB Club 4, rom Committee . F, wwf? Lois Mortrud James Muzzy El'Dora Myrom Larry Nelson LOIS MORTRUD-G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Emblem girl 2, Chorus 3-4, Band 3-4, Pep Bond 4,-land officer 4, One Act ploy production 3, Log staff 2-3-4, Pep Club 2-3-4, Homecoming committee 2, Prom committee 3. JAMES MUZZZY-F.F.A. 3-4. EL'DORA MYRON-Homecoming committee 2-3, Prom committee 3. LARRY NELSON--I-team basketball 2, Golf and tennis team 2-3, Interclass basketball 2-3, Junior Class Play production 3. 'fi-Zi ff .'1-Z ' Q , -V . -V -V 5' ' ' W J Q '33 ..,-ll ,.: , Z q Q 1 ,A f -::- ,, l xx . 1 Marion Nelson Barbara Nilsson Geraldine Norman Claire O'Hara MARION NELSON. IARBARA NILSSON-G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Emblem Girl 3, 'Chorus 2-3-4, Girls' Sextet 3-4, Chorus officer 4, land 4, Pep band 4, land student director 4, National Thespians 2-3-4, Dramatic Club 2, Come Rain or Shine 3, One Act Plays 2, One A-ct Play production 3-4, The Moonstone 4, Humorous reading 2-3, Log Editor 4, Log Staff 2-3, Prowler Staff 4, Pep Club I-2-3-4, TAB Club officer, TAI Club 4, Homecoming committee 2-3-4, Prom committee chairman 3, Student Council president 4, Class officer 2, Thespian vice-president 4. GER- ALDINE NORMAN-Dramatic Club 3, Junior Class Play production 3, Art Club 2, Log Staff 3-4, Prowler head typist 4, Library 'Club 4, Pep Club 3-4, TAB Club 4, Senior Red Cross council 4, Homecoming committee 3, Prom committee 3, Prowler Staff 4. CLAIRE O'HARA-G.A.A. I-2-3-4, land 2, Dramatic Club 2, Pep Club I-2, Prom committee 3. I9 SENIORS Wesley Olson Kenneth Omundson Morris Owen Lois Polmquist WESLEY OLSON-Football letterman 3-4, Track Ietterman 3-4, Intramural basketball 'l-2-3-4, F.F.A. 1. KENNETH OMUNDSON- I-team basketball 2, lnterclass basketball 2-3-4, Intramural basketball 3-4, Chorus 3-4, One Act Plays 4, Jr. Play Production Staff 3, The Moonstone 4, log Sports Editor 4, Prowler Photographer 4, Camera CIub3-4, Camera Club President 4, Prom Committee 3. MORRIS OWEN--Chorus 3-4, loy's Octet 3-4, Soloist 4, Chorus Officer 4, land 2-3-4, Pep Bond 2-4, Prowler Business Manager 4, TAI Club 4, Homecoming Committee 2-3-4, Prom Committee 3, Class President 4. LOIS PALMQUIST-One Act Play Production 4, Log Staff 4, Library Club 4, TAI Club 4, Homecoming Committee 4. 3' ' Q4 is 3 .W 'E' Q .S K 'V A'-. 3 at hr Q. 3233: 'J' Evelyn Pederson Annabelle Peterson Glenn Peterson James Peterson EVELYN PEDERSON-Chorus 2-3-4, Homecoming Attendent 2, Prom Committee 3. ANNAIELLE PETERSON- lnterclass basketball 2-3-4, Intra- mural basketball 2-3-4, G.A.A. I-2-3-4, Emblem Glrl 2, L Girl 4, Chorus 2-3-4, Girls Sextet 2-3, Soloist 2-3, Chorus officer 3, land 2-3-4, land officer 4, National Thespians 3-4, Dramatic Club 2-3, One Act Plays 3, One Act Play Production 4, Junior Class Play Production 3, The Moonstone 4, Dramatic leading 2-4, Log Staff 2-3-4, Pep Club I-I-3-4, Homecoming Committee 3, Homecoming Chairman 4, Prom -Committee 3, Thespian Ploy 4. GL NN PETERSON-Camera Club 4, TAI Club 4, F.F.A. 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Prom Committee 3. JAMES PETERSON-Camera Club 4, TAI Club 4, F.F.A. 4, Homecoming committee 4, Prom Committee 3. -4- aa W ' -sf June Peterson Lorraine Peterson Gerold Protz Ardis Quom JUNE PETERSON-G.A.A. 2-3-4, Humorous Reading 2, Log Staff 3, Pep Club 3-4, Homecoming Committee 4, Prom Committee 3. LOR- RAINE PETERSON. GERALD PROTZ-Chorus 4. ARDIS QUAM-Dramatic Club 3. Log Staff 4, Prowler Staff 4, Pep Club 3-4, TAI Club 4, Homecoming committee 4, Prom Committee 3. 20 SENIORS 3 x ' 15' Q r 'V to 1 W W f W ' Q , 2 .655 y Q l do at ff . , -'-- f Q i' Lloyd Rafteseth Roland Rainford LLOYD RAFTESETH-F.F.A. 3-4. ROLAND RAINFORD-Intramural basketball REWERTZ. gurl' ix ,t,,,.-. Ardell Ripley James Russell 2, Robert Randorf Marie Rewertz One Act Plays 4, TAI Club 4. ROBERT RANDORF. MARIE James Samuelson Jean Samuelson ARDELI. RIPLEY-G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Emblem Girl 3, Sweater Girl 4, G.A.A. Officer I, National Thespians 3-4, Dramatic: Club 2, Dramatic Club Vice-President 2, One Act Plays 3, Junior Play Production Staff 3, Chorus 4, Girl's Sextet Accompanist 4, Humorous Reading 2, log Staff 2-3-4, Pep Club 2-3-4, TAB Club 4, Senior Red Cross Council 4, Twirler 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Prom Chairman 3. JAMES RUSSELL- Football letterman 4, lnterclass basketball 2-3-4, Intramural basketball 2-3-4, Chorus 3-4, Boys Octet 4, Homecoming Committee 3-4, Prom Committee 3, Class Treasurer 4, Gymnastics 3-4. JAMES SAMUELSON-F.P.A. I-2-3-4, Intramural basketball 3-4, lnterclass basketball 1-2-3-4. JEAN SAMUELSON-Homecoming Committee 2. A 5? I. ij, 451 'N R .fyffsi 4 fl Q f - f ti-'Ltr- l 1...if4z,f, A l' Evelyn Severance Audrey Simenson Harry Simons Erven Skaar EVELYN SEVERANCE. AUDREY SIMENSON-G.A.A. 'l-2-3-4, Emblem Girl 3, Pep Club 2-3-4, Dramatic Club 2. HARRY SIMONS Football letter- man 2-3-4, Track Ietterman 4, Band Soloist 2-4, land 2-3-4, Pep Band 2-4, land Officer 2, Contest Play 4, Prowler Co-Sports Editor 4, Camera Club 3-4, TA! Club 4, Senior Red Cross Council 4, Senior Red Cross Council President 4. Homecoming committee 4, Prom committee 3, Stu- dent Council 4, Class Vice-President 3, Athletic Scholarship 3-4. ERVEN SKAAR-Football letterman 3-4, Intramural basketball 2, Chorus 4, F.F.A. President 3-4, Athletic Scholarship Society 3-4, Basketball Ietterman 3-4, 21 SEN IORS Joan Soiney Helen Sorenson Donald Sponheim Jean Stone JOAN SOINEY-Noon Hour Dramatic Club 4, Junior Play Production Staff 3, One Act Play Production 3-4, Log Staff 4, Library Club 4, Camera Club 4, TAI Club 4, Homecoming Committee 2-3, Prom Committee 3. HELEN SORENSON-National Thespians 3-4, Noon Hour Dra- matics Club 3-4, One Act Plays 3, Humorous Reading 2-4, Log Staff 4, Library Club 4, TAI Club 4. DONALD SPONHEIM-Varsity lasket- ball 2-3-4, Golf Team 2-3-4, Athletic Scholarship Society 3-4, Chorus 3, Band 2-3-4, land Officer 4, National Thespians 3-4, Dramatic Club 2-3, Contest Play 4, The Moonstone 4, One Act Plays 2, Come Rain or Shine 3, Declamation 2-4, Log Associate Editor 4, Log Staff 2-3, Prowl Sports Co-Editor 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Officer 3. JEAN STONE-G.A.A. 2-3-4, Junior Class Play Product-on 3, Pep Club 4, Homecoming Committee 3-4, Prom Committee 3. RH be as n it 4,1- W mf:. 1- . ,J Q, -1- wwf , -,,:,. ,lla 'i i t ,fs -2,w 0i ,?,?? .v, :if ' 1 4 .P J its Vinette Strandberg Betty Swanson Lylion Swanson Margaret Swanson VINETTE STRANDIERG. IETTY SWANSON-Noon Hour Dramatic Club 2, Log Staff 4, Prom Committee 3. LYLIAN SWANSON-Noon Hour Dramatic Club 2. MARGARET SWANSON-Noon Hour Dramatic Club 3-4, Humorous Reading 2, Homecoming Committee 4, Prom Committee 3. Arthur Tharaldson Olive Thorson Sybil Torgerson Mildred Tunhiem ARTHUR THARALDSON-land 2-3-4, Pep land 4, land Custodian 4, National Thespians 2-3-4, One Act Plays 2-3-4, Declamation 2-4, Log Staff 2-3-4, The Moonstone 4, TAB Club 4, Prom Committee 3. OLIVE THORSON-G.A.A.1-2-3, Pep Club, 1-2-3,TAl Club 4, Prom Committee 3. SYBIL TORGERSON-G.A.A. l-2-3-4, Emblem Girl 3, G.A.A. loard 4, Chorus 4, Noon Hour Dramatic Club 2-3-4, Junior Play Prodiction 3, One Act Play Production 4, Log Staff 4, Library Club 3-4, Camera Club 4, TAI Club 4, Homecoming Committee 3, Prom Committee 3. MILDRED TUNHIEM--Noon Hour Club 3, Homecoming Committee 3-4, Prom Committee 3. 22 ., ,... A' I '- X1 1. X -2 K. ,, V- x5'1...:..' A ...W - ,fg,....,,g ,., . Q, 2' wr . ,witi 13 W ' ! vi' J c ,, . ,W 3 , , t. . .Wu Ruth Van de Streek RUTH VAN DE STREEK. GLADYS VIGEN-Noon Hour Dramatics SENIORS ll -K, ' ? - t . A iiqff f If ' vi ' - if' ig ' V fi-5-1 212:- iidf E. E' ' fl if . f it Q F54 f?f2i'i,sf 3, in-Q gt., Gladys Vigen Harley Wagner jean Wegge 3-4, Log Staff 4, Pep Club 3, TAB Club 4, Homecoming Committee 3. HARLEY WAGNER-Football letterman 3-4, Varsity Basketball letterrnan 2-3-4, Track letterman 2-3-4, Basketball Co-Captain 4, Athletic Scholarship' 3-4, TAB Club 4, TAB Club President 4, Senior Red Cross Council 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Officer 2. JEAN WEGGE. fm Q V ff' -. f' L- gwfkf Allan Williamson ALLAN WILLIAMSON-Football letterman 2-3-4, Varsity letterman 2-3-4, B team Basketball 1, Track letterman 'l-2-3-4, lnterclass basketball l, Co-Captain Football 4, -Co-Captain Basketball 4, Co-Captain Track 4, Athletic Scholarship Society 3-4, TAB Club 4, Log Staff 2-3-4, Prowler Staff 4, Student Council 4, Class Vice-president 2. JOHN WINTER-Football Letterman 2-3-4, Track letter- man 2-3-4, lnterclass basketball 2-3-4, Track Co-Cap- tain 4, Athletic Scholarship Society 3-4, Student Man- ager Basketball 4, Chorus 3-4, Boy's Octet 4, One Act Play 4, The Moonstone 4, Log Staff 4, TAB Club 4. BRUCE HALL-Not pictured, Hockey 3-4, Hockey Captain. Senior Class Officers: Standing: Morris Owen, president, Seated: Ruth Jacobson, vice-prggi. dent, James Russell, treasurer, Joan Evenstad, secretary. John Winter J UNICRS 3 Q Z if Y' X 1,7 ., Qzim ifr, 1 Y s asf, ' 'S 'wwf W ,Y-vw am 4 . as Top Row: Kenneth Aus, Gayle Anderson, Jeanette Anderson, Arnold Anton Margery Anton, Kathleen Arneson, Barbara Asp, Richard Bakke. Second Row Ruth Bullingrud, Eloise Benson, Emma Bondley, Robert Botten, Marlene Bowman Doris Bruggeman, Peter Chammie, Mae Conklin. Third Row: Patrick Conners Russell Culkins, Duane DuCl1ump, luAnn Dyrdal, Glenn Engelstad, Phyllis Engel stud, Joy Erickson, Darlene Evenson. Junior Class Officers-Standing, Jerry Rasmussen, President, Maynard Troland, Vice-President, Eloise Benson, Treasurer, lva Thorstad, Secretary. 24 r 1 2 will 1 A Q W, J UN IORS ' if xg9 ill Q Top Row: Joyce Filpulc, Ronald Finslad, Rueben Finslad, Jerome Furuselh, Marion Gev- ing, Marilyn Gilihvedt, David Graige. Second Row: Donald Green, Patricia Grindeland, Wallace Grovum, DuWayne Hanson, Eldon Hanson, Vaughn Hanson, Ellen Haug, Roland Hellquisl. Third Row: Zona Hendrickson, Joan Houske, Allan Hovden, Lorraine Iverson, Arlene Johnson, Joan Johnson, Rulh Johnson, Ruben Jorde. , x , ' 1 , ' x . L , . 4. fs e. 'x v J, 'ix Kalhryn Vorachek makes history inleresfing. 25 J UN IORS ,XM - 1 ' vt K y 5,7 e., .. I ,V , . g:?,,T,zX . .- W W 7 4 'L '2 'fiz2P?' , 'wwf ' f :-5 W . . ,flfiF'?fQ A , , ., H giixim. M, A, A - . f ' L+ -f . A .Q ,.,. , V ,Q 55555 gs ,. , we ...Q ,, , ' f i ' - k , .L . -' 1 ff' s - gig? 1 A J f fs s . . , - f V . .L ,. if . 'L ' 'Tjg - 4 49 tb' - ' . ' '5 X . ij 5 ' 5 ' . 1? A A ' . 'v 'l ,,:.,' J1,:.,,r ll R Q 5 2 ' 3' S .7 ..-.. .: IJ' -3' : 1:-Ar: Meme, N in ' , J , I -W' MW - i 'I l ' Q51 3: 2 if 57,935 , ,L X 'jf ff, , . ' . V . ,, ,- .. 5 Q b 7 fa V 7 .-mm-W . WWW., Top Row: Rodney Kaisler, Jennie Kaushagen, Jack Kiland, Beverly Kjos, Rosalie Klennert, Burnell Knutson, Esther Koop, David Korsmo, Ardelle Langaas. Second Row: Adrian Larson, Lowell Larson, Betty Layman, Donna Lunde, Fern Lundeen, Gloria Lundeen, Madonna Lundeen, Vern McMahon, lrma Martinson. Third Row: Joe Maruslca, Shirley Matzke, Wendy Mercil, Virgil Milxkelson, Dorothy Molstad, Walter Mostrom, Lois Mowris, Harriet Mullen, Ramona Mundinger. Fourth Row: Ralph Munt, Robert Myhrer, Leona Myrom, Glora Nelson, Jean Nelson, Kathleen Nelson, Norman Nelson, Lois Ness, Ronald Ness. Fifth Row: Dale Netteland, Donald Netteland, Dorothy Newman, Alan Noreen, Joann Nygaard, Duane Odegaard, Gordon Olson, lner Olson, James A. Olson. Sixth Row: James R. Olson, Luverne Olson, Milton Olson, Morris Olson, William Olson, Betty Ose, Ann Pederson, Clayton Pederson, Donna Pederson. 26 R J UNIORS Ii E N , v . 5 , 2 . .w T. 5 P' A V g t i y wirfpfigfff 4 Q , , W Y fx 1' fi by ' lffwsi i Vw FQ Q' Q A ' V ' ' M ' ,:'fQf1g A -, ' , F F3 Q-t P ? iff, ' 'I' ' ' is L W ,., E SI ,Y , 2 , . if 3, , , , y it P P 'A R, R 71 ff 2 1. r we of , 155 1.2 :SH ' r i ,AJ Wrifmm , if A' 1-. - 1 V W L I ' mmm P , . A 1 L, 1 '.V' j i , 'N W . A - 1 ,Q Qfw' A T . ' 1 I L I P 455 st 'W c 1' A W 3' i W A in . A 'W W' ' W 3 T ' i t T - ,Lg ., if - X ' ll V E Qwh, ,W h A, ,, wwf H f -f 1 1 , 2 -I I? , yo I Y 5.6 ,af is gim,fR,, lf' . ' lg in x.,,. is 5 A Y E 3 2 ' .. ,, I -' 3 K Q a ' I ,W mwgf ' 4' - V . , . ,-3 - x : 1 Q . 1 3 ' S' ' ..... , .. . 4 M -1.. T ,fs - . Top Row: .lack Pederson, Arthur Peterson, Elaine Phillips, Wallace Ptacek, Dale Rclnum, Jerry Ras- mussen, Sylvia Rawerts, Lambert Rinowski, Patricia Robidoux. Second Row: Jack Robinson, Keith Rosengren, Elizabeth Russell, Darlene St. Martin, Harriet Sampson, Alsace Senum, Vernon Sevre, Eric Sinionson, Erliss Simonson. Third Row: Dolorix Solberg, Darleen Solheim, Donald Stadum, Darold Stephenson, Paul Sterne- man, Edward Stollke, Robert Storhaug, Darlene Stromlund, laVone Studlien. Fourth Row: Senora Swanson, Ivadelle Taggart, Edna Taylor, Carolyn Thompson, Miles Thorson, Ive Thorstod, Delores Troland, Maynard Troland, Darlene Udstrand. Fifth Row: Norman Voldness, Elaine Von Wald, Kathryn Vorachek, Leora Vraa, Corol Walsberg, Rene Walsberg, Gerald Wetch, Mary Ann Wetch, Robert Widing. Sixth Row: Robert Williams, Delores Wynnemer, Phyllis Zavoral, Ronald Zavoral, NOT PICTURED. Evelyn Bondley, Lloyd Ramstad, Adeline Stenviclx. SOPHOMORES sv Top row: June Barstad, Myrtle Jelle, Martha Skaar, Jack Haugen, Jack Almstedt, Jerry Magnon, James Arneson, Ernest Dopp, Clifford Horter, Jerry Cloffy. Middle row: Irvyn Barber, Andrea Roese, Glenice Jorde, Carol Bierken, Ruth Anne Senstod, Gail Thieling, Marlene Lund, Lawrence Perkins, David Clough, Marion Palmquist, Darlene Kruse. Bottom row: Ruby Alberg, Mary Lu Hible, Geneva French, Carol Sandberg, Jeanne Nelson, Sonia Meyer, Lois Vielguth, Jean Tygeson, Jaan Winter, June Anderson, Lorraine Russell. Grant Johnson labsenti Top row: Daryle Bartelson, Marvin Johnson, Douglas Johnson, Arnold Olson, Victoria Amiot, Cyril Johnson Gerald Nelson, James Gilbertson, Robert Halbash, Duane Vad, James Erickson, James Peterson. Middle row Mila Burstad, Beth Weaver, Joyce Hagen, Constance Fielstul, Phyllis Haglin, Dixie Brown, Donald Lunlce Beverly Grovum, Katherine O'Hara, Phyllis Reller. Bottom row: Jeanette Bugge, Carol Anderson, Culver Kisch Dolores Mostrom, Elaine Cote, Katherine Thomas, Robert Langelelt, Ronald Johnson, Charles Draack labsentl. Top row: William Sylvester, John Davidson, Harry Loggans, Milton Burstad, Jarvis Torgerson, Albert Cork, Orville Trontvet, Billy Borry, Richard Lane, Bruce Bakke. Middle row: lone Gangness, Irene Strom, Yvonne Olson, Ramona Johnson, Arnold Lindland, Robert Maher, Marlene Austad, Madeline Reese, Darlene Dahl. Bottom row: Lois Haugen, Elaine Johnson, Lois Loeffler, Veronica Koralweski, Carol Walseth, Mavis Stenvik, Jackie Forder, Ray On. Robert McKenna, Yvonne Mead labsentj. 28 SOPHOMORES Top row: Bruce McCrum, Kenneth Strand, Douglas Stieger, Emil Magnuson, Donald Swanson, Robert Walters, Dale Christensen, Cal Bradley. Middle row: Mavis Hovden, Pearl McMahon, Joan Goethe, JoAnn McAdam, Dorothy Taggart, Lavon Lamp, Marlene Anderson, Joyce Melhouse, Marlene Owen, Clarice Benston. Front row: Leif Erickson, Wallace Heaton, Elwood Sculthorp, Evelyn Armstrong, Eldora Hoefer, Frances Ueland, Cynthia Carlson, Bernice Mootz, Marion Mietzel. Top row: Raleigh Houske, Harold Adolphson, Milan Borsheim, Donovan Norverud, Norman Wagner, Vernon Everson, loVerne Listol. Middle row: Carolyn Gullingsrud, Delores Geving, June Ranstrom, Lorraine Hellquist, Marilyn Anderson, Cora Martinson, Vivian McMahon, Lorraine Koppedal, June Ellingson. Front row: Audrey Roller, Doreen Hastad, Martha Bizek, Beverly Larson, Joyce Wilson, Burnell lsraelson, Marilyn Olsen, Audrey Peterson. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS l FP W W Jerry Claffy, President, Jack Haugen, Vice President: Carol Bierken, Secretary, Martha Skaar, Treasurer. 29 FRESHMEN Back row: Naomi Jenson, Richard Hartie, Floyd Kolden, Walter Suronen, Jack Erickson, Richard Bergland, Stan- ford Rosengren, David Fast, Donald Johnson, Maurice Reopelle, Joan Oftelie, Betty Matzke. Middle Row: Jerry Tygesan, Glenyce Lendobeia, Glorian Pic, Marlys Thom, Doris Howland, Joy Terstra, Angeline Vrao, Melba Gustafson, Pauline Hanson, Lois Taggart, Lois Czeh, Beverly Carlson. Front Row: Earle Ripley, Lloyd Noreen, Richard Stolrke, Bert Greenside, Kenneth Wedul, Jaan Pederson, Phyllis Johnson, Patricia Burtness, Shirley Hunt, .lune Rux, Gloria Schenlre, Leah Loeffler. -an--...- to---.--.f Back raw: Marlyn Haugen, Oscar Odegaard, Duane Vatssas, Lowell Hillyer, Harry Hendrickson, Merlin Torkildson, Arlyce Oswald, Loren Voldness, Delores Hagen, Naida DuChamp, Marcia Kron. Middle row: Roger Ose, Paul Hamilton, .lack LaSalle, Rodney Easthy, Harald Wagner, Donald Kverno, Robert Will, Roseella St. Martin, Marcella Haugen, Pauline Ulshafer, Sylvia Reese, Dorothy Muzzy. Front row: Munro Poole, Merlin Sol- berg, Paul Perrault, Darrol Vad, Donna Rood, Phyllis Nelson, Gloria lrunelle, Gloria Cloutier Shirley Anderson, Margaret Williams, Edna Haugan, Lois Udstrand. I Bock Row: Carl Carlson, Jimmy Wlnium, Waldo Thompson, Allan Steenersen, Robert Panelx, Allen Jornlin, Janet Humes, Ardith Johnson, Gladys Johnson, Merna Lerol, Beverly Stenvik. Middle Row: Ronald Buen, Wayne Weflen, Joan Studien, Phyllis lager, Marlys Wynnemer, LaVonne Jespersen, Donna Ballingrud, Irene Peterson, Bernice Knutson Florence Walker, Gladys Hanson. First Row: Dorothy Soiney, Gloria Evenson, Gail Kverno, Barbara Bugge, Jerry Wyman, Dorothy Huseth, Audrey Hunt, Laurel Lappegaard, Sherryll Collins, Virginia Grindeland, Judith Walsberg. 30 FRESHMEN Baclx Row: Marlene langevin, Howard Nelson, Mark Bellond, Mary Ness. Third Raw: Gary Anderson, Ardyce Omundson, Richard Biorllman, Donald Rupprechf, James Anderson, Yvonne Haggenson, Doreen Wiener, Mavis Peterson, Donna Bierken, Geraldine Torlzelson, Marlos Hanson. Second Row: Henry Haslad, Marlyn Biorqe, Ray- mond Nelson, James Jacobsen, Harry Nohre, Roger Elofson, Roy Slorhaug, Richard Swanson, Donald Koop, Duane Kulseih, Lois Braaien, Dorolhy Klennerl. Fronl Row: Arvey Mosfrom, Donald Thune, Garry Forsberg, Wallace Gunderson, l.arry4 Johnson, Lowell Dram, Martin Selseng, Richard Se-vre, Harry Myron, Bruce William- son, Coyler Adkins. Back Row: Delores Carlson, Arlene Pederson, Marlene Lappegaord, Wgliom Kruse, Charles Dicken, Orland Omlid, James Slorholm, Darryl lund, Robert Knulson, John Thorslad, Au rey Rice. Middle Row: Carol Mason, Ce'es1e Pierce, Virginia Dyrselh, Opal Olson, Evelyn Wegge, Donald Slallmo, Spencer Morquelle, Ray Bondley, Erling Olson, Alice Anlon, Shirley Nelson. Fran! Row: Garden Bierlren, Donald Nelson, Marilyn Nelson, Gordon Kappeeilal, Ronald Johnson, larry Monge, Corrine Miklxelson, Dennis Kleinvachter, June Von De Slreelr, Joyce Samue son. 31 Back Row: Brunelle Peterson, Morlis Mel- house, JoAnne Larson, Betty Olson, Ar- leen Ringstrand, Ralph Hove, Robert Gro- vom, Robert Stenvik, James Parkins, Kenneth Corriveau, Dennis Geving. Mid- dle Row: Shirley Cote, Marlene Olson, Beverly Johnson, Lillian Troland, Ruby Johnston, Marvin Peterson, Doland Ny- gord, Jack Carlson, Jerome Wiener. Front Row: Jacqueline Olson, Merna Stollmo, Lavonne Lappegard, Joyce Mc- Mahon, Adolph Koralewslei, Lester Helle, Wallace Evenson. GRADE EIGHT lack Row: Shirley Anderson, Edvina Noto, Jean Beadle, Patricia Smith, Diane Winium, Marilyn Johnson, Patricia Berg, Dorothy Gil- bertson, Marlys Elofson. Middle Row: De- lores Heaton, Nancy Millar, Sylvia Johnson, lvanette Hanson, Helen Kios, Margaret Tro- land, Gayle Rockstad, Yvonne Newland, Ilene Pearson. Front Row: Jean Helgeland, Darlene Alby, Carol Davidson, Mavis Kaushagen, Shirley St. Martin, Verna Koop, Nona Gene Davies, Barbara Froseth, Janice Horter. Back Row: Marilyl Weigelt, Nancy Mag- nuson, Georgia Gulrud, Arlyne Thompson, Bill Maruslro, Duane Rafteseth, Janet Ped- erson, Beverly Jensen, Barbara Holm- gren, Barbara Biorkman, Marlys Rinkel, Barbara Bishop. Middle Row: Dixie Jen- sen, Mary Ellen Schulke, Shirley Jensen, Rober Simenson, Leroy Aasland, Richard Haugen, Dennis Voqe, Wayne Kruse, Dale Heaton Larr Gilbertson, Mary Ann- , Y Borchert, Lila Hanson. Front Row: Gary Smith, David Stromland, Harry Marciniak, Robert Christensen, James Bredeson, Doro- thy Steineke, Dianne Lendobeia, Rose Stigen, Audrey Aase, Betty Owen, Lois Hanson. Back Row: Lloyd Halverson, Milton Hanson, Donald Thompson, Calvin Vraa, Larry Even- stad, Herman Kios, Donald Jorde, Earl Mel- vie, Kent Zabel, Richard Brenna, Ralph Han- son. Middle Row: Marion Johnson, Alice Taylor, Irene Grindeland, Karine Kofoid, Marion Larson, Delores Rafteseth, Shirley Mae Sorenson, Alice Wold, Joan Thompson, Mel- vina Joblinslre, Carol Swenson, Joan Wold. Front Row: John Grindeland, Harvey Hella, Donna Mae Johnson, Virgene Nelson, Vivian Myrom, Shirley Johnston, Phyllis Anderson, Leone Johnson, Karen Shereck, Shirley Ode- gaard, Jimmy Kelly, Robert Carlson. 32 Bock Raw: Neil Aase, De'ono Thorson, Christ Klefstad, Eric Hoard, Gloria Hohner, Joan Brown, Morris Swenson, Leland An- derson, Donald Hasby. Middle Row: James Erickson, Donovan Brown, Alice Klopp, Joan Frohm, June Bergeson, Phyllis Magner, Jack Hoppe, George Overbye. Front Rowz Ralph Walsberg, James Haugen, Glen Tunheim, Maxine McAdam, Ella Riendeau, Audrey Haugen, Helen Hastod, Leslie Joblineki, Betty Ballingrud. SEVENTH GRADE lack Row: Robert Helqeland, Donald Myhrer, Derwood Hanson, Everett Kompelien, Ralph Aaseby, Clarence Meyer, Ronald Hedlund, Arvid Berg, Ronald Mielde, Amorin Olson, Bernell Corriveau, Del Ray Offerdahl. Mid- dle Row: Delores Trnka, Mary Kay Mattson, Arleen Cota, Mary Lou Kriel, Colverna Tun- heim, Carol Carlson, Helen Larson, Shirley lotten, Beverly Larson, Lucille Bagne. Front Row: Beverly Lappegard, Barbara Klein, Shirley Bugge, Marilyn Johnson, Janise luage, Phyllis Alby, Yvonne La Porte, Marilyn Yog- gart, Marv Anne Anderson. Back Row: Franklin Marquette, Teddy Stokke, Wayne Granum, Lyle Guttu, Michael McMa- hon, Robert Sculthorp, Gerald Sanders, Crys- talle Adamson, Emily Sturlaugson, Patricia Wold, Barbara Wangenstein, Karen King, Grace Hagenbeck. Middle Row: Wallace Fletcher, Wayne Gunderson, Marvin Hoge, Gene Bratsch, Grant Gulseth, David thomp- son, Marilyn Stenberg, Kathryn Flam, Lois Gibson, Linda Wold, Carol Froiland. Front Row: Jane Bennes, Gail Brown, Duane Snow- bedl, Donald Ueland, Janet Nelson, Sharon Evenstad, Mary Kay Nilsson, Judith Ferber, Devera Borchert, Marilyn Gulseth. Not pictured: Armand Amiot, Lorenz Anton, Juanita Bakke, David Beadle, Shirley leiswenger, Zona leiswenger, Barbara looren, Gary Carlson, Alan Crum, Darryl Durgin, Milan Engen, Loren Engelstad, Donna Erickson, Gary Humes, Elling Iverson, Arthur Johnson, Melba Johnston, Marvin Jorde, lurnell Kast, ,Leland Kafoid, Donald Longevan, Audrey Lund, Larry McCord, Ronald Melhouse, Durelle Newbury, Gerald Noel, James Olsen, Derryl Peterson, Lois Peterson, Lorraine Peterson, Duane Prestby, Dellene Rockstad, Ardellis Randorf, Iris St. Martin, Marshall Simons, Yvonne Stenvik, Gordon Taggart, Lowell Thorson, James Torkildson, Ronald Udstrond, Carol Ulshofer, Violet Walker, Beverly Wegge, Dale Wilson. 33 STUDENT COUNCIL Back row: Harry Simons, Martha Sikaar, Eloise Benson, Jack Haugen, Ruth Jacobson, Barbara Nilsson, Allan Williamson. Front row: Lyle Guttu, Marilyn Nelson, Barbara Biorkman, Zona Hendrickson. This outstanding group of students is lincoln High School's first Student Council. The Council is composed of one representative from each of.the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. Two sophomores, three iuniors, and four seniors represent the senior high section. Jerry Rasmussen, one of the iunior members, isn't pictured due to serious illness. in an effort to set up a student government the various classes held an election early last fall. The first iob of those elected was to prepare a satisfactory constitution for our school. As one of its first proiects, the council worked te provide transportation to the district basketball tournament. Officers of this group are: larbara Nilsson, president, Allan Williamson, vice-president, Eloise Benson, secretary, and Harry Simons, treasurer. 34- ATHLETICS XV -F Cage squad poses for photographer Jack Pederson displays his form UN H: lj 'S--...ff :fait ..-- 1 - -- N-in '. ::: e. lg.: ,.,.. Final scrimmage before tournaments M 'Hand' lllorlsy wagmrl The faceoff Joe Bradley .1 ..a ns l Coaches Johnson and Nick Prowlsrs 'clk' 'lm' ou' Homecoming victory 36 ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY First Row Jerry Furseth, Don Sponheim, Don Balzon, Harry Simons, .loe Bradley, Jack Winter Harlan Mellem Second row: Rodney Kaisler, Maynard Troland, Jim Russell, Erven fSlzaar Harley Wagner Al Williamson Harvey McMahon, Don Green. Not pictured, Jerry Rasmussen. Elgibility to membership in this society shall be limitea to 'those boys earning an athletic letter in one of the four maior sports, or letters in two minor sports, whose average in their school work for three' consecutive semesters is equal to or higher than the general average of school, and who have exemplified the highest type of citizenship and sportsmanship. 1 I l X 37 COACHING STAFF Robert Nick, Wayne Johnson, Lincoln athletes have been guided on their sporting destinies this season by a very capable coaching staff. Despite unusually numerous iniuries and tough competition, the Prowler squads have turned in suc- cessful seasons in all fields of sports, Lincoln cage and grid fans found the Prowlers tying for second Richard Roberts, N. Quentin Jones place in the North Valley Conference standings in both sports. Credit for the Prowler sports success is due not only ,to the players and their coaches, but also to the hard-working student managers who have worked faithfully behind the scenes of Lincoln athletics. .tm . First Row: Don Johnson, Jack Winter, Don Anderson. Second Row: Gary Anderson, Dick Biorkman, Jim- my Arneson. FOOTBALL First Row: Student managers Dick Biorkman and Gary Anderson. Second Row: Don Green, Harold Baker, Harry Simons, Joe Bradley, Al Williamson, Harley Wagner, Jack Winter, Graydon Garlough, Jack Kiland. Third Row: Don Stadum, Jim Anas, Harvey McMahon, Cal Bradley, luverne Olson, Harold Adolphson, Rodney Kaisler, Jerry Rasmussen, Wesley Olson, Keith Rosengren, James Bimler. Fourth Row: Wallace Grovum, James Russell, Jack Haugen, Erven Skaar, Keith Jorde, Don Johnson, Don Lunke, Peter Chommie, Vern McMahon. Fifth Row: Jack Almstedt, Don Baken, Arthur Peterson, Gerald Zavoral, Clayton Pederson, Norman Nelson. Sixth Row: Maynard Troland, Jerry Furseth, Donovan Narverud, Milan Borsheim, Jerry Claffy, Lawrence Perkins, David Clough. Seventh Row: Trainer N. Quentin Jones, Assistant Coach Robert Nick, Coach Wayne Johnson. SEASON'S RECORD Prowlers .,...... ...,... 20 Roseau ......, , ...,... .... Prowlers ...........,... .....,. 2 6 Red Lake Falls ,..... Prowlers ......, - ...,.,.,. .... 0 Grand Forks ....... Prowlers ...... .. ,......,. .,,.... 7 Devils lake ...... Prowlers ,.,... ,,,..., 0 Grafton .........,...... Prowlers ...... .....,, 1 3 Crookston ................. Prowlers ,....,...... ,,,,,,. 7 East Grand Forks ...,,... Prowlers ,,............. ,..,,,, I 8 Bemidii ................... Prowlers Total s...... .,.,.,. 9 'I Opponents Total ...., Co-Captain Joe Bradley Right Guard Co-Captain Allan Williamson Quarterback REVIEW ROSEAU RED LAKE FALLS Prowler gridders opened their 1948 football season with a 20-7 victory over Roseau on Friday, September 10, on the local field. The Lincolnites marched 60 yards in 13 plays for their first score, with Cal Bradley bucking over from the two. Coach Johnson's charges rolled up two more touchdowns in the second half. Cal Bradley smashed center for his second tally, and on aerial, Grovum to Wagner, wound up the lin- coln scoring. Co-captain Al Williamson racked up two con- versions while quarterbacking his squad to the 20-7 triumph. GRAND FORKS Grand Forks Central's powerful eleven handed Prowler squad a decisive 31-0 licking, Friday, September 24. The Redskins, paced by speedy Ron Thompson'i three, touch- downs, provided Coach Johnson's charges with their first defeat of the season. Half-time found the lincolnites trailing 12-0, 'while the third quarter margm was 19-0. Al Williamson, Prowler main- stay, iniured his knee early in the third period and was forced to leave the field. Without their sparkplug, 'the Lincoln attack faltered and the Prowlers who had threatened several times earlier were unable to score. Crookston dropped for a loss by Williamson as McMahon closes in. Prowlers swarm laril in Red Lake game. 40 -Racking up two touchdowns and a safety in the first half, the Lincoln eleven overpowered a smaller Red Lake Falls squad 26-0. The game, played on Sep- tember 17 in Red Lake Falls, found the Prowlers breaking loose for touchdown ramps of 32, 70, and 72 yards. The Blue and Gold unleashed an affective passing attack com- pleting 9 out of 16 attempts against the Eagle defenders. Prowler pass defense was out- standing also with two Red Lake passes being intercepted and run back for touchdowns. 'l'he Prowlers had eight first downs against two for the Eagles but were penalized 50 yards to the opponents iive. ,DEVILS LAKE Trailing 6-0 in the final period, the Prowlers fought 'back to edge a determined Satan eleven 7-6, on October 1, and :limaxed a successful Homecoming, Don Lee, Satan scatback, put the visitors into the lead mid- way in the third quarter. How- ever, the Lincolnites, taking to the air, came fighting back. Two passes, from Williamson to Wagner and Cal' Bradley, brought the pigskin to the 12 yard line. Then, two plays later, Don Baken's iumppass hit Wag- ner for the counter. Another aerial, Williamson to Wagner, provided ihe Prowler victory margin. GRAFTON The Grafton Spoilers lived up to their nickname as they upset an offcolor Lincoln squad 7-0 on October 8 at Grafton. Prowler grid hopes hit a new low as the underdog Grafton club pulled the surprise of the season. Passing for their points in the first period, the Spoilers were then content to play defensive ball and a kicking duel com- menced. The Lincolnites threat- ened twice, but a costly fumble on the Grafton 5 yard stripe and an intercepted pass stemmed both rallies. Grafton, playing conservative ball, stalled out most of the final period with the Lincoln squad unable to hang on to the ball. EAST GRAND FORKS Capitalizing on ao East Grand fumble in the third period, an inspired Prowler eleven upset the favored Green Wave 7-6, here on October 27. After threatening throughout the first half, the Prowlers broke the scoring ice midway in the third quarter. Erv Skaar pounced on a Wave fumble on the 14 yard stripe and, two plays later, Wes Olson was across for the score. AI Williamson converted the all- important placement and the lincolnites led 7-0. late in the final period Wavra recovered a Prowler fumble on the local 15. Christiansen bulled over three plays later to score. The Wave failed to tally the extra point, however, and the Prowlers won 7-6. ! REVIEW Prewlers in 'T' formation. We'll receivel l 4-1 CROOKSTON After trailing 6-0 at halftime, the Prowlers came back to score two touchdowns and an extra point and overcame a highly favored Croakstan squad 13-6 on October 22 at Crooks- ton. Driving from their own 32, the Lincolnites passed and ran ihe ball to the Pirate three, before Grovum bucked over for the score. Coach Johnsan's charges broke the 6-6 deadlock when a lang pass from Stadum found Wil- liamson on the Pirate 32 yard line. Williamson sprinted over, Stadum's pass hit Wagner for the extra point, and the reiuve noted Prowlers upset the Pirates 13-6. BEMIDJI Prowler gridders closed their 1948 season by dropping a 44-18 decision to a powerful Bemidji squad at Bernidii on November 4. Aakhus and Skipton dashed 32 and 38 yards respectively for two quick lumberiack tallies. Trailing 14-0, the Lincolnites fought back when .lack Winter cracked over from the eight. The count stood 14-6 at the first quarter, but Aakhus's 11 yard slash left the Prowlers trailing 20-6 at halftime. Winter scored his second touch- -down midway in the third ,quarter but the lumberiack eleven rolled up two more hllies and led 32-12 at the three quarter mark. Adolphson's pass hit Wagner for the final Prowler tally, but the Lumberiacks outscored the lincolnites 44-18. LETTERMEN 2, -,f f ' X B75 Harley Wagner-End Harvey McMahon-Tackle Harold Baker-Center Jack Winter-Back Y-is 'X'i .x r , 3 Don Green-Guard Harry Simmons-Tackle Co-captain elect Above: Retiring co-captains pass torch of leadership to co-captains elect. Right: No piling James Arras-Guard Wes Olson-Back Don Baken-Back Jim Russell--Tackle Erven Skaar-End 42 N nu.. .mir peg War, .- 7 K i:T,fQ ,f 6j:. ., ras, 2 , , 4' , ': ,mhwwww I .. ,. , . . , ansivgj, K W A I Q gag ' W L gfgiwzj ' at . ile s ' . gif: 1 1 J HM, My ftw Wgg i iipw ti . .' 2 Cal Bradley-Back Jerry Rasmussen-Guard Co-captain elect LETTERMEN z11e2m., :'f'fM5r57Q ..m.,4Z,i1' L? friggin , W4 I .4.. '24, . wx ' ie:,:'f:wfwM . 1,Z.JIwIf,'1 'ite H ,. I in Q ,IQ e no W V w ' r r .mm , M x Q Don Stadum-Back Wally Grovum-Back James Bimler-Tackle ' ' 1? -' .- W 'Q -'-- get-I '-: Si mff f , f E Q f , 1 t 134 .,,, . Rodney Kaisler-Center Above: If you win, or if you losep Next the showers you must use. Left: Al smears Pirates, Green takes nosedive. Not pictured: Harold Adolphson-Back Jerry Furseth-Back 4-3 Graydon Garlough-End v flu Luverne Olsoni-Guard Keith Rosengren-End E r f 1, x l Maynard Troland-Baclr ALL CONFERENCE SELECTIONS Harley Wagner-End Don Green-Guard Al Williamson-Quarterback JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Four complete grid squads worked out under iunior high football mentor, Coach Jones, lost fall. The midget elevens, composed largely of seventh and eighth graders, were divided into two squads, the llues and the Golds. After hard work and practice the young gridders mastered the fundamentals of the pigslzin sport. The iunior squads sported their wares before the public in o scrimmage between halves at a varsity game. The Gold team dawned the llue eleven in this iunior classic. The work of this year's iunior enthusiasts has been built around preparing the teams of tomarrow. First row: lobert Knutson, .lack LaSalle, Marlyn llorge, lruce Williamson, 'Earle lllpley, Jerry Tygeson, Darrol Vad, Michael McMahon, Marvin Peterson, Mavin Jorde, lert Greenside. Second row: Roy londley, Stanford Rosen- gren, Peter Engelstad, Allan Steenereon, lyle Outtu, lobert Christensen, Robert Simenson, Darrel Lund, Jerry Saastad, Kent label, James Vlllsiulll. Tlrlrd row: Art Johnson, .lack Alrnstedt, Paul Perrault, Jack Haugen, larry Gillsertson, Darrel Durgan, Donald Kverno, Carl Carlson, Donald Thune. Fourth row: Dennis Kleinvachter, Robert Helgeland, Arvld Berg, David leadle, James Erickson, Durwood Hanson, Spencer Marquette, Caylor Adkins, leroy Aasland. Fifth row: Student coach, .lack Winter, Coach N. Quentin Jones. 4-4 . CAGE HIGHLIGHTS I ,A Williamson swishes freethrow Williamson tries for a rebound 'Ii ,Q in EE Championship ' ' ., lllvnl Q District 31 Trophy for 1949 Harley Wagner All-region forward Al Williamson All-region guard St. John and Williamson go after the ball Don Stadum ties up the ball 45 BASKETBALL gem .dl wl- First row: Don Sponheim, Erven Skaar, Co-captain Al Williamson, Keith Rosengren, Co-captain Harley Wagner, Don Stadum, Wally Grovum. Second row: K. O. Ostby, Athletic Director, Coach Robert Nick, Duane DuChamp, Maynard Troland, Don Green, Student Manager Jack Winter, Superintendent W. G. Claffy. SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Coach Bob Nick's cagers sparked by co-captains Al Williamson and Harley Wagner, turned in one of the schools best records in many years as they went all the way to the Region 8 finals before losing to a rough Bemidii quint 39-31. The Prowler squad, although riddled by iniury throughout the sea- son, still managed' to cop 10 important victories against B defeats in seasonal play. In North Valley Competition the crippled basketeers netted 6 victories, including the sole win scored over the title-bound Devils Lake Satans and tied for second in the final N. V. C. standings. The cage season found the Prowlers plagued by illness and iniury. However, March l2th found the Lincolnites winning a well-deserved district crown from a hard-fighting Climax five 33-30. The Prowlers continued their winning ways by beating a surprisingly strong Karlstad quint 46-43 in the regional opener. In the final game the Prowlers led the Lumberiacks throughout the first quarter and stayed within 10 points of the rangy defending state champions the rest of the way. But the lumberiacks maintained their lead to win 39-3l. Due recognition was given to the Prowiers strength when co- captains Al and Harley copped berths on the all-regional team. The Prowler cage prospects for next year are very promising althongh the Lincolnites lose by graduation Don Sponheim and Erv Skaar, both dependable performers, in addition to the co-captains. Coach Nick has 6 of his tournament squod back for future cage contests. T W 1 ' ' , .1 ,cr f A A . Lf g ' X 1446255 S. . , .,.,. . . an , 6 f 5 E Qi? iw Tx M 4 - 5 A, Q . T E 'R VM . -V S K ik A f T .p gs go N. U' 5 ' . ' wg i Q- . A 7 1:2 gm v f - ,. Ai 5 a 1 ?' . Tiff 7 . :I4,.f,-fl'-l,..l-:Z .,,M,L:.Q?i Co-captain Harley Wagner Co-captain Al Williamson Forward Guard SEASON'S RECORD SCHEDULE Nov. 26 Prowlers 30 Climax 30 Prowlers 18 Fosston Dec. 4 Prowlers 25 Bemidii 11 Prowlers 40 Detroit Lakes 17 Prowlers 42 Red Lake Falls 28 Prowlers 50 Roseau Jan. 7 Prowlers 38 East Grand Forks 11 Prowlers 52 Red Lake Falls 14 Prowlers 46 Craokston 21 Prowlers 20 East Grand Forks 22 Prowlers 36 Grand Forks 29 Prowlers 51 Grafton Feb. 4 Prowlers 35 Devils Lake 5 Prywlers 29 Bemidii 18 Prowlers 35 Crookston 19 Prowlers 45 Devils Lake 23 Prowlers 35 Grand Forks 26 Prowlers 54 Grafton Prowlers 681 Opponents DISTRICT TOURNAMENTS Mar. 9 Prowlers 42 Fisher 11 Prowlers 33 Warren 12 Prowlers 33 Climax REGION TOURNAMENTS 17 Prowlers 46 Karlstad 18 Prowlers 31 Bemidii 33 48 53 38 27 44 35 27 30 28 39 38 37 33 37 42 30 40 659 26 22 30 43 39 Keith Rosengren tips one in against Croalutan School spirit in action 47 LETTERMEN Green fights for rebound. Don Sponheim-Forward r Stadum hooks passs in Grafton tilt Erven Skoor-Guard Wally Grovum-Guard Don Green-Center Don Stodum-Forward 48 LETTERMEN Final instructions before the game. Keith Rosengren-Center 3 Maynard Troland-Guard Rosengren tips off against Grafton. J W QW i sw X wi- N 8 . 3' fi I F eh ni Duane DuChamp-Forward H.: 2 A , 'I M 1, w YJ if it' . 2 Q ' g ' ..,---- 4 we , 5 ' M k., 5 s-f , A we iggwfgg ' Q Jerry Fu rseth-Forwa rd 49 Gayle Anderson-Guard B TEAM f l . em., sm. First row: Gary Anderson, Lawrence Perkins, Duane Vad, Cyril Johnson, Don Lunke, Dick Biorkman. Second row: Bruce Williamson, Milan Borsheim, Jerry Tygeson, David Clough, Jerry Claffy. Third row: Coach Wayne Johnson, Lowell Drotts, Larry Monge, Stanford Rosengren, Student Manager, Don Johnson. Prowler cage hopes for the 'future lie in the hands of the B squad Fans who have come early to the lincoln court contests have seen the 1948-49 reserves in action. Although finishing their season this year with a mediocre wan-lost record the Junior cogers have done a good iob. Coach Johnson, working with unexperienced players, has molded his material into a workable team. Playing a rugged schedule. the reserves, under the leadership of co-captains Duane Vad and Don lunke, have shown amazing improvement. With many of the freshmen and sophomores improving rapidly Lincoln cage prospects for the future are bright. Several of the members of the present reserve roster are expected to graduate to the varsity berths vacated by senior cagers. Kiland attempts to block shot as Lunke ond DuChamp wait for rebound. 50 INTERCLASS BASKETBALL -Fw X .1 First row: Fred Meyers, Elwood Karwand, Allan Lund, Harvey McMahon, Harry Simons, Wes Olson. Second row: Student Coach Al Williamson, Joe Bradley, Jim Russell, Ken Omundson, Paul Green, Don Hulbert, Don Anderson, .lim Arras. Using its superior height to control the baclcboards the fighting senior team won the Interclass Basketball Tournament by edg- ing the iuniors 26-22 in an overtime. The winners had a 4 point lead with one-half minute to go but the scrappy iuniors tied it up. A pair of field goals cinched the game and tourn- ament for the seniors. The seniors reached the finals by rolling over the sophomores 34-22, while the juniors romped to a 34-24 victory over the freshmen. The freshmen provided a mild upset by winning the consolation game 33-28. Center Cyril Johnson of the sophomores led the scoring with 19 points, closely followed by Biorkman lfresh.J and Furseth fini with 'l8. Olson took top honors for the seniors with 13. Karwand tips one in for the seniors in the iunior i'ilt. Where is everybody? says Aas. GYMNASTICS Pyramid on mats: Bottom--Marvin Johnson, Harold Wagner. Top-l.oren Voldness. Hanging an bars: Monroe Poole, Gordon Kappedahl. Shoulder stand on Bars! Cyril Johnson, Luverne Listol. Pyramid on Bars: Bottom-Norman Voldness, Jim Russell. Top--Harlen Mellem. REVIEW Probably the least known, but one of the hardest working Prow- The highlight of the seasan's preparation was their March 26 ler athletic squads does its practicing during your lunch hour. trip to Grand Forks. There the Prowler gymnastic team exhibited The Lincoln gymnastic squad, under the able direction of their tumbling and apparatus skills in a Playday program. The Coach Jones, has worked out skilled routines upon the horse, Lincoln artists were led this season by Harlan Mellem, talented rings, and parallel bars. senior acrobat, who was an outstanding performer on the apparatus. M,ll,m doe, 3 ha,-,dgqnd on fhe pqrqllelg Voldness completes a flip on the horizontal bor 52 HOCKEY l l r First row: AI Steenerson, .lack Erickson, Dennis Lund, Miles Thorson, Graydon Garlough, Don Baken, Ron- nie Ness. Second row: Coach Richard Roberts, Rene Walsberg, Cal Bradley, Captain Bruce Hall, .lack Peterson, Harold Baker, Student Manager Jimmy Arneson. SUMMARY OF THE SEASON When the Prowler pucksters hung up their skates this spring, they had completed a successful hockey season. The 1948-49 hockey squad with an impressive record of ten wins, five defeats, and a tie during the season's play, wound up their ice competition by capping the consolation honors in the Region 8 tournament. Dropping a hard fought contest to the Williams sextet 16-U in the opening round of the Regional scuffel, the lincoln pucksters came slashing back to down the Roseau squad 2-1 the following night for the consolation prize. The Regional championship went to a powerful Warroad club by virtue of their 3-2 overtime triumph over the Williams sextet. The Prowler squad, working under the able direction af their new coach, Dick Roberts, has a strong club of veterans re- turing for next year's competition. However, losing Captain Bruce Hall, Don Baken, Harold Baker, and Jim Arras by the graduation route, leaves the Lincoln icemen not entirely un- effected by the passing of the senior class. High scorer for the Blue and Gold six was all-regional wing, Dennis Lund. Pug Lund totaled I5 goals and four assists, while Al Steenerson, with nine goals and nine assists, was second high in Prowler records. Next year's Prowler pucksters will travel the victory trail under the guidance of their newly elected co-captains, goalie Miles Thorson and defenseman, Graydon Garlough. Captain Bruce Hall Defense LETTERMEN James Arras-Wing Cal Bradley-Defense 2A3f:LBZ':o2QQ?oal H IP An attempt to crack Warroad defense. '- Rene WGlSbef9-Cenief Ronnie Ness-Wing Dennis Lund-Defense 54- SCHEDULE Dec. 14 Prowlers 5 Greenbush 0 18 Prowlers 3 Grand Forks 5 Prowlers 0 Croollston Cath. 2 Jan. 6 Prowlers 5 Baudette 0 8 Prowlers 6 Hallock 3 11 Prowlers 6 Croollston Cath. 2 15 Prowlers 6 Roseau 1 18 Prowlers 2 Warroad 7 21 Prowler: 3 Grand Forks 2 22 Prowlers 2 Williams 4 25 Prowlers 10 Baudettc 1 Graydon Garlough-Wing Co-captain elect SCHEDULE Jan. 29 Prowlers 'l Roseau Feb. 1 Prowlers 4 Greenbush 5 Prowlers 8 Hallock 8 Prowlers 2 Williams 'l2 Prowlers 0 Warroad Prowlers 63 Opponenls TOURNAMENTS 18 Prowler: 1 Williams 19 Prowlers 2 Roseau LETTERMEN Jack Peterson-Goal Don Boken-Cenler 1 2 3 0 6 39. Prowler defense closes in on McKinnon of Williams. Al Sleenerson-Wing Harold Baker-Defense Jack Erickson-Wing 55 TRACK First row: Glenn Johnson, .loe Bradley, Keith Rosengren, Co-captain Al Williamson, Co-captain Jack Winter, Harley Wagner, Wes Olson, Kenneth Aus. Second raw: Coach N, Quentin Jones, Al Steenerson, Cal Bradley, Graydon Gorlough, Erven Skaar, Harry Simons, Harlan Mellem, Don Green, Harvey McMahon. On your marks! Get set! Gel and they are off in the 1949 track season. Co-captains AI Williamson and Jack Winter are back to lead the remnants of the squad that won the Dis- trict and North Valley Conference titles and placed 'second in the Regional, Sioux Relays, and Beaver Relays. Although the ranks have been thinned by graduation and eligibility difficulties, the Prowlers still look strong enough ta retain their District and Conference crowns and probably come up with one of the Relay's or Regional trophies. The hurdles look strang with Al Williamson and Kieth Rosen- gren setting the pace. Williamson, who placed third in the state meet, and Rosengren are also the top notch high- iumpers. Joe Bradley in the broad iump and Glenn Johnson in the mile are good point makers. Jack Winter will try to fight off the iniury iinx long enough to garner some points in the 440, while Wes Olson appears to be the man to win in the half-mile. The weights seem to be the weak spots this year, Harley Wagner being the only sure point getter heaving the discus. The team does not look too strong on paper, but if the quality of coaching and spirit ot leadership means any- thing, the trophy case is due for some more statues this spring. Co-Captain Jack Winter 440 yard dash Co-Captain Al Williamson high iump LETTERMEN Wagner flips the platter. SCHEDULE Up and overl , - FJVWMH 'if' -5 A Q ii-'f - , f i U 'Q N mes . - - , Q,Ag,:f4ffH , :., A 'BSUVJT 'M f Yuwgwi N Ar ' T QQ.. ' Nw' -f:E'i:'5?f fi f if nf , A L , A :i5.f'5 g!5: W .:.:.- :' x J in ..,. aqzszaa A , ' . A R L nk' ,M ,gy M T eww A 'E Bradley takes off. DATE MEET POINTS SCORED PLACE April 23 Sioux Relays 30 May 6 13 20 27 June 6 Beaver Relays North Valley Conference Dragon Relays Distric! Moe! Regional Meal Sfale Meet Roungren nf for ilu higln. Wu Qlwn Pmdgcu nam. Williamson places first in highs ai Bemidii. 57 GOLF The Prowler golf team has turned in a record the past two years of which the school can well be proud. In 1947 the Prowlers won the District, Regional, Jay-Cee Regional and placed fourth in the State Meet. Besides the victories the squad swept home to home series with Crookston and Bemidii. The whole team was composed of sophomores and the 1948 season looked like a banner year. Ineligibility, however, played the lead man and the Prowlers were fortunate to retain their District and Jay-Cee Regional crowns. The lincolnites played their Only 200 yards to go, Elwood best game in the North Valley Conference Meet and walked away with the trophy. The team tools single victories from Roseau and Crookston but lost the Regional to Bemidji in a' blinding rainstorm. The 1949 season's outlooklisnone ioo bright with only two veterans returning to help the Prowlers defend their District and Conference titles. The team must settle down to some strenuous practice sessions if it is going to be rated as a good contender tor the Regional. These were the words of Coach Roberts in summarizing this year's prospects. Elwood Karwand and Donald Sponhiem, four year veterans, are ex- pected to lead this year's aggregation onto victory. They will be aided by one year letterman Jerry Tygeson, and Jerry Claffy, Bob Botten, Dick Biorkman, and Roger Elofson. With practice and the will to win, this squad could well turn into another championship contender. '!l! I 2 A fi ,if Don Sponhiem, Jerry Tygeson, Elwood Karwand Don addresses the ball. The l-o-n-g foot, Jerry. Don't bu rp Tygeson 58 TENNIS his Jerry Furseth, Wally Grovum. REVIEW The Prowler tennis squad looks forward to an- other successful season of summer competition. .lerry Furseth and Wally Grovum, the Lincoln net aces, ore both back anxious to defend their regional and North Valley Conference titles. However, several other 'tennis enthusiasts are bent on giving the Prowler lettermen stiff com- petition for their tournament berths. Tennis at lincoln, stimulated by Coach Jones' summer sports program, is an active sports with many participants competing for inter-class hon- ors in regular tournaments. With o tough schedule. of matches being lined up for their summers. series, and with stiff requirements being set up for entrance by home competition, the outlook for Prowler tennis is improving. THE HOME OF THE PROWLERS ' Lincoln High School Gym YITIO GIRL'S ATHLETIC I I -' . , , - , . , fi- 2 , i . - - Y Advisor: Miss Chilton Mortinson, Carol Lechelt. Under the capable direction of the two advisors, Miss Rosemary Dodds and Miss Judith Chilton, and the G.A.A. board, the Girls' Athletic Association added another successful season to their record. Last spring at the annual elections, the following board members were elected: Donna Christensen, president, Donna Lunde, vice-president, Irma Martinson, secretory-treasurer, and Carol Lechelt, recording secretary. The sport managers elected were: Dixie Brown, football, Eloise Benson, volleyball, Zona Hendrickson, bowling, Shirley Hoppe, basketball, Katherine Thomas, tumbling, Sybil Torgerson, softball and Harriet Mullen, track. Every year the girls are allowed to have three big social events. The first one was the initiation which took place on September 15. At that time Donna Bierken was elected freshman reprtsentative. The second event was the sleighride held on January 17. After the invigorating sleighride the girls and their escorts devoured lunch followed by a program and games. To conclude the season, a playday was held on May 14 with G.A.A. girls from neighboring towns in vited to take part in the events. The athletic season found the girls on the gridiron playing football using fundamentals taught by the manager, Dixie Brown. When the snow came so did volleyball. Under Eloise Benson's direction a tournament was played. Members of G. A. A. Back row: Donna Christensen, lrvyn Barber, Jeanne Tygeson, Katherine Thomas, Glenice Jorde, Ramona Johnson, Carol Bierken, Lois Braaten, Marlene lappegoard, Jeanette Anderson. Second row: Annabelle Peterson, Marlys Wynnemer, Arlene Peterson, Glorian Pic, Marilyn Nelson, Phyllis Lager, Gloria Schenke, Van Evenson, Sybil Torgerson, Darlene Evenson. Front row: Ruth Jacobson, Carol Melby, Joyce Benson, Carol Kleinvachter, Marlys Thom, Shirley Hoppe, Donna Lunde, Beverly Kjos, Phyllis Englestad, lrma Martinson. 60 I ASSOCIATION . W L Ng-fs. l l v 4 Advisor: Miss Dodds Back row: Zona Hendrickson, Harriet Mullen, Sybil Torgerson Eloise Benson. Front row: Shirley Hoppe, Katherine Thomas, Dixie Brown with Katherine Thomas's team claiming the victory. At the local bowling alley the pins began to fall as the girls improved under the practiced eye of Zona Hendrickson. Donna Lunde and Shirley Hoppe receievd the top honors for this. Just after Christmas the most popular sport of all, basketball, was started. The girls were divided ,into four teams with Sybil Torgerson, Annabelle Peterson, Carol Bierken, and Mary Ann Wetch, the captains. ln the latter part of March a round robin was played to determine the best team. After the tournament was completed a team composed of the best G.A.A. players challenged a group of the women faculty members to a game ending the seasons favorite sport. Squeezed between the maior sports, Katherine Thomas taught the girls how to build pyramids and how to perform other tumbling stunts. Spring came and with it softball. Under Sybil 'l'orgerson's watchful eye the strikes and hits were counted. At the some time Harriet Mullen sprinted her group of tracksters around the football field. Some of the girls found they could' set quite a record. After the playday the G.A.A. season drew to a close for another year. Members of G. A. A. Back row: Sonia Meyers, Greta Paulson, Beverly Carlson, June Peterson, Donna Ballingrud, Donna Bierken, Delores Hagen, Gail Thieling. Second raw: Marilyn Olson, Dixie Brown, Marion Meitzel, Cora Martinson, Geneva French, June Barstad, Martha Skaar, Ruth Anne Senstod. Front row: Merlynne Berge, Carol lechelt, Audrey Simenson, Jean Stone, Marlene Lund, Phyllis Carlson, Janet Humes, Kathryn Vorachek. 61 EMBLEM GIRLS First row: Jean Stone, Claire Olflara, Shirley Hoppe, Englestad, Burnell llraelson, Marilyn Olson. Ruth Senstud, Carol Bierken, Cora Mortinson, rench, Marlene Owen, Dixie Brown, Jeannie Nelson, Irvyn Barber, Jacobson, Louella Lund, The girls and their escorts on the sleigh ride. L GIRLS Front row: Donna Christensen, Harriet Mullen, Shirely Hoppe, Annabelle Peterson, Mary Ann Wetch, Danna Lunde, Kathryn Voracheln. Back row: Jeanette Anderson, Irma Martinson, Beryl Kierk, Lois Mortrud, Beverly Kios, Zona Hendrickson, Ellen Haug, Elaine Phillips. Not pictured: Darlene Solheim. Third row: Katherine Thomas, Beryl Kierk, Lois Evenson, Sybil Torgerson. Not pictured: Eloise McMahon, Lois Mowris, Olive Thorson. lrma Martinson, Jean Joan Evenstad, Ruth Darlene Solheim prepares Lois Bratten for the initiation. SWEATER GIRLS Front row: Merlynne Berge, Ardell Ripley, Donna Christensen, Shirley Hoppe, Donna Lunde. Back row: Beverly Carlson, Carol Lechelt, Zona Hendrickson, Beryl Kierk, Lois Mortrud. THE G.A.A. IN WORK AND PLAY Donna Lunde and Zona Hendrickson le? the balls roll. The girls on teams one and four reach for the iurnp ball TlI0 lI'9Sl1lll0B CNP fhs G-A'A- flw' for 'll' 1948 hom' lrvyn Barber swings and misses, Katherine Thomas C0 'll 9- catches the ball. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS back: Harriet Mullen, Ardell Rip- ley, Vivian McMahon. Front: Irma Morfinson, Donna lunde, Dixie Brown, Marlys Wynnemer. Noi pictured: Eloise Benson, Mary Ann Welch, Jean Nelson. Geneva French and lrvyn Barber in a game bf bad mihen doubles. m,,a. 9 1 SPORTS BY THE SEASONS Top: Greta Paulson. Second row: Katherine 'rap bowlers, Shirley Hoppe, Donna Lunde. Thomas, Cora Martinson. Bottom row: Don- na lunde, Irma Martinson, Beverly Carlson. .ha i lrllld Mdfflnlon kltki Off fb begin fl'le flI'lCI football Iryyn Barber, Genevq French, Dqnng Lundg, Irma Muffin SGITIG of N19 YOUV- son, Cora Martinson wait for the whistle. The girls during a tournament game. Standing: Elaine Phillips, Annabelle lfmlf Marllnson mes an enfl 'Un Peterson. Down: Greta Paulson, bu' '5 9'0PPed bY Zona He 'd Clf50f'- Beverly Carlson. , 64 a ' ',3:6RGANIZATIONS fn iz- O63-1' 1 i f L we Qgyf fi N 2 1 X 4 , . X Agcif' ivy? N X NA X A X 65 Q LINCOLN HIGH First row: Marlene Owen, Joyce Hemmestvedt, Gail Thieling, Edward Stokke, Don Sponheim. Second row: Angeline Vraa, Marilyn Johnson, Marilyn Olson, Merlynne Berge, Shirley Matkze, Mae Conklin. Third row: June Barstad, Phyllis Lager, Darlene Solheim, Barbara Nilsson, Diane Winium, Donna Bierken. Fourth row Annabelle Peterson, Ruth Anne Senstad, Eloise Benson, Lois Mortrud. The age-old adage, Practice Makes Perfect, was the theme of the senior band this year. Eight O'clock every week-day morning, except Tuesday and Thursday, saw the band struggling through overtures and marches, besides the two hours rehearsal from seven to nine every Wednesday night. The result of all this practice was a spring con- cert presented in the high school auditorium April lst. The high light of the year was the Contest at Crookston on April 30 and here on May -5, and of course we must not forget the faithfulness of the the band at all the football and basketball games. It was not all work and no play for 'the band, however. A basket social was held last year with Don Sponheim as the able auctioneer. Two band trips were also taken. Officers: Don Sponheim, president, Lois Mortrud, custodian: Eloise Benson, custodian, Annabelle Peterson, librarian, Beryl Kierk, secretary, Arthur Thoraldson, custodian. SCHOOL BAND First Row: lrvyn Barber, Lois Veilguth, Ruth Jacobson, Stanford Rosenaren, Louella Lund. Second Row: Arnold lindland, Morris Owen, Jeanne Tygson, Arthur Tharaldson, Gene Bratsch, Marvin Hage, Vern McMahon, Harry Simons. Third Row: Beryl Kierk, Elaine Phillips, Carol Bierken, Iva Thorstad, Donna Lunde, Beverly Kjos, David Fast, Richard Stokke, Dixie Brown, Paul Hamilton. Hard practice and good attendance were the keynotes of the point system established by the senior band this year. With the help of a large chart, a record of all absent and tardy members was kept, with surprising results. An elaborate system of points was set up, with points taken off the score for each absence or tardy. at the end of the first six weeks, many of the members found themselves with a low scare they didn't think was possible to make. , The climax of this point system was the awarding or lyres and pins to the band members. For the seniors, the coveted gold school sweater with a 'felt lyre was the reward. For the iuniors, a silver pin and for the sophomores, a bronze pin. Barbara Nilsson, student director. Oral B. Vangen, band director. 67 SECTIONALS Cornets: Marvin Hage, Gene Bratsch, Jeanne Tygeson, Vern McMahon, Harry Simmons, Arthur Tharaldson. Clarinets: Diane Winium, Angeline Vraa, Edward Stoklce, Gail Theiling, Marilyn Johnson, Don Sponheim, Don Baken. Trombones: Richard Stokke, Paul Ham- Oboe-Bassoon-Flutes: Ruth Jacobson, ilton, Dixie Brown, David Fast. Merlynne Berge, Stanford Rosehgren, Louella Lund. 68 Baritones-Bass: Donna Lunde, Iva Clarinets: Joyce Hemmestvedi, Marlene Owen, Thorstad, Beverly Kios. Lois Vielguth, Beverly Jechort, Irvyn Barber, Donna Bierken. Percussion: Annabelle Peterson, Ruth Anne Senstod, Eloise Benson, Lois Morlrud, Beryl Kierk, Elaine Phillips, Carol Bierken. Saxaphanes: Barbara Nilsson. June Horns: Morris Owen, Arnold Lind- BGFSTGCL Pl1YlllS l-Ggefr Darlene land, Irma Martinson, Mae Conklin, SOI helm- 69 Shirley Matzke. MARCHING BAND Guide right! Watch that line! were a few of the orders given which passed from line to line as the marching band advanced brisllly down the street. The band was performing but only after many hours of work. For six weeks the football field was the scene of much activity. With Mr. Vangen shouting directions the march- ing band counter-marched, made weaved corners, and made formations. After strenuous practice every Wednesday night, the band demonstrated its ability during the Hamburger Day parade atWarren. Homecoming was the zenith of the marching season, with the band leading the Homecoming Parade. lntricate formations were presented as the feature attraction between halves of the game. ' X formation TWIRLERS Joyce Lunke, Joyce Hagen, Joyce Benson, Harriet Mullen, Ramona Lee Carlson, Beatta Mattson, Ramona Johnson, N-1 Atllplwlgm-55 w..w:upi.um.M.M W. V -V..-www'-Q susan-w,w.wL's-QW f . ...WM .saw was-,mm-...qs-u..m MV.. .V -QM ysheuwmsuta ,Msg . H. .M -am' '-fan' adam 'wmv Uw-M' 1 ,...Z'?..'?'-La s'5i.1 -?ufZ -nn' 9 , . msqiunzal lg-ge t A 3'-T n?'-4' is . 22 L,.Q:.ff .... : ':'...... - l .N 'i 'X f' L In . ..., A ' f' , - S L. fi :gg I za..-,p:f.g' . , 4 ,,, ,,, .. ,, it . . W ,. . V ,L Z 5.54- , , ' --.-.Q K. ' -V .g.?jf5q:ff's't-..f, -v , Romona Lee Carlson Ardell Ripley. Headed by maiorette, Harriet Mullen, the twirlers led the Homecoming Parade through the down- town section of Thief River Falls to the football field where they performed during the half of the game. On Hamburger Day the twirlers led the band through the streets of Warren. This year for the first time a Junior Maiorette added novelty and skill. She was Ramona Lee Johnson, a first grader. The twirlers were under the able direction of Mrs. David Carlson. l R. L. Carlson, H. Mullen, J. Lunke, J. Hagen, J. Benson, B. Mattson, R. Johnson, A. Ripley. 71 First row: Jacqueline Forder, Geneva French, lrvyn Barbar, Annabella Peterson, Burnell lsraelson, Carol Melby, Louella Lund, l.ilah Bendickson, Gail Thielina, Donna Christensen, Jeanette Anderson, Beverly .lechort, Jeanne Nelson, Lois Mowris, Harriet Sampson, Ardell Ripley, Lois Mortrud. Second row: Kathryn Vorachek, Marlene Bowman, Barbara Olson, Madeline Bendiclrson, Joyce Benson, Carol Lechelt, Evelyn Melin, Evelyn Pederson, Barbara Nilsson, Betty Ose, Sybil Torgerson, Beryl Kierk, Marlene, Austad, Eloise Benson, Carol Kleinvachter, Ruth Jacobson, Marlene Owen. Third row: Harlan Mellem, Ronnie Ness, Jack Winter, Vern McMahon, Pat Conners, Erven Skaar, Kenneth Omundson, Keith Rosengren, Allan Lund, Don Balcen, Robert Williams, Ray Ose. Fourth row: Roger Davies, Glenn Johnson, Rodney Kaisler, Joe Bradly, Paul Green, James Russell, Jack Almstedt, Morris Owen, Wedeline Mercil, Ernest Dopp, Jerry Claffy, Lawrence Perkins. MIXED CHORUS April 'lst in the high school auditorium. on April 30. ing Up the Mountain and Animals are Coming Mr. Oral B. Vangen 72 The chorus presented an impressive Christmas concert as its first performance for the public and the student body An ex cellent concert, presented iointly-with the band was :liven The chorus, under the able tutorage of Mr. Oral Vangen con eluded a very successful year with the Music Contest in Crookston The Girl's Sextet rendered several musical selections during the year. Two of the numbers were: Hills of Home and a pop ular number, Smoke Gets in Your Eyes . A Boys Octet specialized in Negro Spirituals, with numbers such as Climb- The Lincoln High School Mixed Chorus spends tedious hours rehearsing for annual Spring Concert. SCHOCL CHORUS Officers: Seated: Ruth Jacobson, custodian, Barbara Nilsson, librarian, Standing: Ronnie Ness, secretary, Paul Green, cus- todian, Jack Winter, president. 73 , X vSoQranos: Front row-J. Forcler, G. French, B. Israelson, C. Mel- .A J by, A. Peterson, L. Lund, I. Barber. Back row-I.. Bendickson, K. Vorachek, M. Bowman, E. Melin, B.- Olson, M. Bendickson, E. Pederson, B. Nilsson, J. Benson, C. Lechelt. X ,Nl Girls' Sextet: A. Ripley, R. Jacobson, E. Benson, C. Lechelt, B. Nilsson, B. Israelson, L. Lund. Altos: Front row-M. Austad, L. Mowris, A. Ripley, J. Nelson, H. Sampson, J Anderson, B. Jechort. Back row-G. Thieling, E. Benson, M. Owen, R. Jacobson, B Ose, S. Torgerson, C. Kleinvachter, B. Kierk, L. Mortrud,,D. Christensen. 74 Basses: Front row: J. Winter, L. Rinowski, G. Johnson, R. Davies, J. Bradley, V. Mc- Mahon, R. Ness, H. Mellem. Bock row: R. Kaisler, P. Conners, E. Skaar, K. Rosen- gren, J. Almstedt, K. Omundson, P. Green, J. Russell. Boy's Octet: David Clough, Harlan Mellem, Lawrence Perkins, Arnold Lindland, Vern Mc- Mahon, Don Baken, James Russell, Kenneth Omundson. Tenors: Front row: W. Morcil, M. Owen, A. Lund, D. Baken. Back row: R. Ose, L Perkins, E. Dopp, R. Williams, J. Claffy. 75 1949 LINCOLN LOG STAFF Editor-in-chief, Barbara Nilsson Affofivfv Ediioff Dcn 5P0nhi9 n Advisor, Miss Lorraine Prestemon ,J-A News Editor, Donna Christiansen Feature Editor, .Ioan Evenstad Sports Editor, Kenneth Omundson 76 Business Manager, Doris Johnson THE LINCOLN LOG EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ..,.... - ,..... ......,. B arbara Nilsson ASSOCIATE EDITOR .......... ..............,, D on Sponheim NEWS EDITOR ................. ........ D onna Christensen FEATURE EDITOR A................ ...,.............. J oan Evenstad SPORTS EDITOR ..-.-... ........., .......Kenneth Omundson EXCHANGE EDITOR ........ ......... E laine Phillips REPORTING STAFF: Arthur Tharaldsen, Louella Lund, Carol Melby, Jean Nelson, Eloise Benson, Marlene Bow- man, Kathryn Vorachelc, Irma Martinson, Zona Hendrick- son, Gladys Vigen, Joyce Hemmestvedt, Helen Sorenson, Sybil Torgerson, Jeanne Nelson. FEATURE STAFF: Joyce Benson, Avis Bergum, Beverly Kios, Joyce Lunke, Iva Thorstad, Joan Johnson, Dixie Brown, Ruth Anne Senstad, Gail Thieling, Donna Kisch, Shirley Matzlse, Beverly Jechort, Lois Mowris. Exchange Editor, Elaine Phillips SPORTS STAFF: Allan Williamson, Robert Williams, Jack Winter, Lawrence Perkins, Elwood Karwand, Jerry Claffy, Don lunke. PROOF READERS: Annabelle Peterson, Merlynne Berge. PHOTOGRAPHER: Kenneth Omundson. BUSINESS STAFF Doris Johnson, Manager, Ardell Ripley, Marilyn Johnson, Liliuh Bendickson, Ardis Quam, Ber- nice Horter, Madeline Bendiclnson, Harriet Mullen, Joyce Hagen, Pat Grindeland, Shirley Hoppe, Greta Paulson, Darlene Solheim, Lois Loberg, Ardell Langass, Donna Bergland, Jeanette Anderson, Lois Palmquist. TYPING STAFF: Beryl Kierk, Head Typist: 'Lois Mortrud, Geraldine Norman, Alice Jacobson, Evelyn Melin, Evan- gelyn Evenson. ADVISOR: Miss Lorraine Prestemon. Proof-readers Annabelle Peterson and Merlynne Berge Feature Staff: Front row: Beverly Jechort, Joan Feature Staff: Front row: Joan Winer, Ann Pederson, Soiney, Shirley Matzke. Second row: Ruth Anne Carol Walsberg. Second row: Dixie Brown, Avis Senstad, Gail Theiling, Beverly Kios, Iva Thorstad. Bergum, June Barstad. Not pictured: Joyce Junke, Joan Johnson, Donna Kisch, Lois Mowris. When is the 'Log' coming out? May I have an extra day to get my article in? Questions, discussions, deadlines, headlines and headaches were in order every third Wednesday and Thursday when the Log editors gathered in the library to lay out'f the paper. Each editor worked at his table measuring, erasing and rewriting frantically in order to finish work in time to enioy a coke. The work was hard but humor was high so much was accomplished. Hemmestvedt Marlene Bowman Second row Carol Melby, Ramona Johnson, Sybil Torgerson, Louella Lund, Eloise Benson, Irma Mart nson, Katherine Voracheck. Not pic- tured: Arthur Tharaldson, Gladys Vigen, Helen Sorenson, Jean Nelson. 78 News Staff: Front row: Ruth Jacobson, Jeannie Nelson, Zona Hendrickson, Joyce l Business Staff: Front row: Shirley Hoppe, Ardell Business Staff: Front row: Darlene Solheim, Pat Ripley, Bernice Horter, Madeline Bendickson. Second Grindelond, Ardell Langaas, Lois Palmquist. Second row: Jeanette Anderson, Lilah Bendickson, Harriet row: Donna Bergland, Ardis Quom, Lois Loberg, Mullen. Marilyn Johnson. Not pictured: Joyce Hagen, Greta Paulson. The Log Staff has endeavored to attain an excellent rating in the National Scholastic Press Association and at the same time keep the students informed with an interesting paper. The Editors may look back over their work with a feeling of pride in their accomplish- ment. Much credit for this is due to Miss Prestemonwfor, her excellent advice and to Editor Barbara Nilsson for her hard work. Associate Editor Don Sponheim, for his head- line headaches, deserves special mention as do the rest of the editorial staff of the Log. Sports Staff: Jerry Claffy, Lawrence Perkins, Elwood Typing Staff. First row: Evangeline Evenson, Geral- Karwdnd- NOT pidvredr Alldfl Willi'-'1mS0l1, Jack. dine.Norman. Back row: Alice Jacobson, Lois Mortrud. Winter, Don Lunke. Standing: Head Typist: Beryl Kierk. 79 1949 PROWLER STAFF A -A..-f - - 'P' -' 122+- ,K 'X' N' fr? 'rifffi 'f:fE:12':'1i' 221351 '. if gazzfrlp, : ' in- Y ,' 35535553 filfizlli WEA ! 'if - w g 5855-wffisilxx-slinvii' ' 1' fvfiirr.-fmfif-FISNSJZAM. '2i 2:'f--:Jw 1 . zfrffzlgrg ff flIvf5'Z5'PZ1?' 1 1.1-'14 Q-f-54+ :r.,. ,rw V-xl,-.X ,Kg 54. 5 ,.g,5:, Y-34,2 Hi-, Wi?-41 L gisfff lw Z s :1,fE.,.w.x2- f if 'N ,Q siiffffigrysigiw vi I My I ' ,, C K x P' Q :H Editor-in-chief Allan Lund Associate editor, Joyce Hemmestvedt Room 213 has been the store house for countless numbers of flashbulbs, rolls of film, figures and facts, as well as the conference room and office for the Prowler editors during the past hectic months. All the staffs worked hard to complete and perfect the year book and special mention should be given to the advisor, Miss Doris Oliver, who gave so freely of her time a'nd efforts to advise the stafff. Editor Allan Lund should be commended on the fine work he has accomplished and Joyce Hemmestvedt for her hard work. Special thanks should be given to the Salveson, Waale, and Mattson Studios ond the Year Book House of Kansas City, Missouri, whose cooperation has made this Prowler possible. . , Qin' , ' , . X is i f rf . XE: 'Z- ef 4 , 3 'W ' Zim. 1 .sac 'nf sl fi R ff A Q Qpfl l 'sss P 11: , is Q we 'S f'i, ir M - BUSHIOSS Editor, Morris Owen Advisor, Miss Doris Oliver Photographer, Kenneth Omundson 80 W? if ,-.... , 9 3 M L A MW ,il + 9 .,,. ' V 'N ' le o . in-1 ' --V .:.. , Administration Head-Elaine Heoion Senior Activity Head-Marilyn Johnson Activities Head--Louella Lund tensen, Bo ter, Joan Evenstcd. School life Head-Ruth Jacobson 1' Prowler Staff-Seated: Annabelle Peterson, Gene Gunsfenson. Standing: Donna Chris- rbcra Nilsson, Avis Bergum, Geraldine Norman, Ardie Quam, Carol Klienvach- ii 5, S YHA A w ill Sporls Head-Harry Simons, Don Sponhoim 81 Girl's Sports Head-Merlynne Barge ACTORS IN THE MAKING Front Row Harriet Sampson Gladys Vlgen Donna Klsch Joan Johnson, Shirley Metzlse, Helen Sorenson, Elaine Heaton, Ruby Alberg, Jeanette Bugge John Somey Avls Bergum Second Row Lorraine Russell, Sybil Torgerson, Mae Conklin, Gloria Nelson, Elizabeth Russell Burnell Knutson Arlene Johnson Martha Skaar, Darlene Kruse, Marlene Anderson, Darlene Evenson. Back Row: Betty Ose, Jean Nelson, Lorraine Iverson Joan Houske Alsace Senum Dorothy Molstad, Lorraine Hellquist, Margaret Swanson, Carol Sandberg, Lois Our dramatic clubs, the Evening and Noon-Hour, have done much to provide the school with up-and-coming actors. At the first few meetings impromptue speeches were assigned, which gave the members more ease while on the stage. Skits and on-act plays were also often presented as part of the programs. Miss Helen Movius, head of the dramatic department, gave instruc- tions on all aspects of the dramatic arts. At one meeting the en- tire group was taken backstage in the auditorium and shown what actually happens when o play is put on. The following, pictured at the left, served as officers of the clubs during the year. They are, from left to right, Sybil -Ttorgerson, Donna Kisch, Avis Bergum, Noon Hour Club, Ruth Anne Senstad, David Clough, not pictured, Ramona Johnson, Evening Club. Front low Glen lessler, David Clough Jeanne Nelson, Joyce Wilson, Burnell lsraelson, Jerry Claffy, Duane Yad, Lawrence Perkins Second Row Dune Brown, Glemce Jorde, Jeanne Tygeson, Marilyn Olson, LaVone Lamp, Joyce Hagen, Marilyn Johnson, Joyce Hem mestvedt JoAnn Aasland Back Row Marlene Owen Betty Ellungson, Sonia Meyer, Ruth Anne Senstad, Ramona Johnson, Joan Winter 82 ACT WELL YOUR PART Peter Chommie, Gloria Berglond, June Barstad, Gene Gunsten- son Irvyn Barber, Barbara Nilsson, Gloria Bergland. Troupe 508 of the National Thespian Society has enlarged considerably in the past year. Three initiations were held, the first on December 17. As a part of this Christmas initiation program, a one-act play Light Competition was presented by several Thespian members. Skits and monologues were the feature of the second initiation held on February 28. May 23 was the date of the last formal initiation of the year. Awards were presented to various members, besides the ceremony of admitting new members, and o program was presented hon- orinq the senior members. At their meetings, also, Lhe 'fhespians hand many fine performances. Na Thespian will forget the members caricatures of various people extending from class- mates to officials of the government. tl ' i Darlene Solheim Beatta Mattson, Joan Evenstad, Arthur Tharald- 5071. Tap to Bottom: .loan Evenstad, president, Barbara Nilsson, vice- presidentg Gloria Berglond, secretary. Back Row: Ann Pederson, Arthur Tharaldson, Ernest Dopp, Elwood Karwand, Gene Gunstenson, Don Hulbert, Joyce Lunke, Gloria Berglond, Beatta Mattson. Fourth Row: Ellen Haug, Harry Simons, Peter Chommie, Don Sponheim, Allan Lund, Robert Williams, Maynard, Trofand, Ronald Zavaral, Zona Hendrickson, Harriet Mullen, Third Row: Eloise Benson, Donna lunde, Elaine Phillips, Kathryn Vorachek, Ruth Anne Senstad, Irma Martinson, Delores Wynnemer, Ardell Langaas, Phillis Enge'stad, Ardell Rip ey, Jeanette Anderson. Second Raw: Marion Geving, Marlene Bowman, Evelyn Melin, Donna Kisch, Bernice Horter, Donna Christensen, Merlynne Berge, Joan Evenstod, Doris Johnson, Shirley Hoppe, Helen Sorenson. Front Raw: Joyce Benson, Carol Kleinvachter, Annabelle Peterson, Ruth Jacobson, Barbara Nilsson, Carol Melby, June Barstad, Beverly Kios, Irvyn Barber, louella lund, Darleen Solhehn, Avis Bergum. X, X. LITTLE WOMEN Z T'SEf3'Ylii?3 S W.. Ronald Zavorol and Beverly Kios Lois Mowris an dB verly Kios Beverly Kios, Zona Hendrickson, Eloise Benson, Lois Mowris Darleen Solheim. All the well-known characters of Little Women were there, living out their lives and loves behind the footlights in the Junior Class Play, November 22 and 23. large audiences enioyed the combination of romance, tragedy, and dramo found in this three-act play written by Arthur Jearue. The famous Marmee and Mr. March did a fine iob of steering the lives of their four little women : tomboy Jo, grand lady Amy, housekeeper Meg, and patient. Beth. Aunt March, whose bark was worse than her bite, made every- one laugh, while old Mr, Lawrence, the wealthy neighbor was loved by all. Hannah, the well-meaning cook, Professor Bhaer, the German teacher, and Aunt Carol also added much to the ploy. A fine iob of casting and directing was done by Miss Helen Movius. The production and business staffs also deserve recog- nition for their work behind the scenes made the play possible. Standing: Ronald Ness, Eloise Benson, Ronald Zavoral, Darlene Solheim, Robert Botten, Beverly Kios, Robert Williams, Lois Mowris, Edward Stokke, Marlene Bowman, Harriet Sampson, Phyllis Engelstad, Jean- ette Anderson, Elaine Phillips. Seated: Kathryn Vorachek, Zona Hendrickson, Marion Geving, Maynard Troland. 1 THE MOONSTON E Don Hulbert, Ruth Jacobson, and Jack Winter. A huge, accursed diamond was the center of concern in the three-act mystery, The Moonstone, presented by the senior class on' May 'IO and ll. After twenty years of peace the Moonstone diamond again brought mystery and trouble to the Verinder family when it was presented to Gloria Verinder lRuth Jacobsonl on her nineteenth birthday. Lady Verinder's lCarol Kleinvachterj premonition that the Moonstone would endanger all of them came true when the dia- mond was stolen on the same night. As soon as the theft was discovered Sergeant Cuff fElwood Karwandl and his assistant Mr. Joyce lGene Gunstensonl were called in to solve the mystery. However, Gloria astound- ed everyone by discontinuing the investigation and by breaking her engagement to Franklin Blake Uaclr Winterl. Thus the case remained until a year later when Frank- lin reopened it with the hope of a reconciliation with Gloria. Meanwhile, Godfrey Ablewhite lDon Sponheimj had proposed to her, too. Also included in the cast were louella Lund, Allan Lund, Kenneth Omundson, Arthur Tharaldson, Joyce lunlxe, Barbara Nilsson, Annabelle Peterson, Joan Evenstad, Don Hulbert, and Harry Simons. Annabelle Peterson, Barbara Nilsson, Joan AEvenstad Elwood Karwand, Gene Gunstenson, Joyce Lunke. Carol Kleinvachter, Kenneth Omundson, Don Sponheim, louella Lund, Allan Lund, Ruth Jacobson, Jack Winter, Arthur Tharaldson. N Seated: Louella Lund, Ruth Jacobson, Jaclc Winter, Carol Kleinvachter, Don Sponheim. Standing: Joan Evenstgl, Art Tharaldson, Annabelle Peterson, Harry Simons, Elwood Karwand, Don Hulbert, 'Kenneth Omundson, Baribaro Nilsson, Joyce lunke, and Gene Gunstenson. v 1' C . DECLAMATION J l Ir V 1 v 9 This year's extemporaneous speaking, oratory, and public discussion aspirants were under the direction of Mr. James Cochran. In the local contest, held at three o'clock on the afternoon of March 8, the following were the winners: extemporaneous speaking, Don Sponheimp memorized oratory, Elwood Karwandp orig- inal oratory, lrma Martinson, public discussion, Marlene Bowman. The evening contest, beginning at 7:30, was divided into three divisions-dramatic, humorous, and manu- script. reading. In the dramatic division, under the coaching of Miss Gladys Johnson, Eloise Benson won top honors with her presentation of Yellow . George Washington Slept l'lere was the winning selection given by Ruth Anne Senstad in the humolous division. She was coached by Miss Ragna Stenerson. Allan Lund, the winner in the manuscript reading division, under the direction of Miss Helen Movius, read Don't Die on Third . At the district contest held in Red Lalse Falls on March 14, Lincoln High School's declamation group placed second with a total of thirty-two points, closely following Crookston's thirty-four. Here superior ratings were given to Ruth Anne Senstad, Eloise Benson, Don Sponheim, and Allan Lund. Two of these, Don and Ruth Anne, were chosen to represent District 31 ot the regional contest in Fosston. Marlene Bowman, Irma Martinson, and Elwood Karwond were given excellent ratings. Irma Martinson, Elwood Karwand, and Marlene Bowman. B A 86 HIGHNESS Carol Kl9lDVGCl1l0l', DOH 5P0l1l l0lfl1 Carol Kleinvachter, Don Sponhelm For the first time the district contest was held in Thief River Falls. The schools participating were Croolcston, East Grand Forlcs, Warren, Goodridge, and Thief River Falls. Crookstan's play, The Balcony Scene , won first place. Love, hate, and death were among the various elements which combined to form the theme of tragedy for our contest play, Highness , by Ruth Giorloff. Paul Orlow CHarry Simansl, who was a secretary to an important government official found himself very unhappy in the new Russia. In the back of his mind there were memories of o more luxurious past -a past which he couldn't completely recall. Anna Borodin, lCarol Kleinvachterl a scrubwoman, seemed familiar to him although he couldn't place her. Events changed quickly when a prisoner, Masha Petrovna lGloria Berglandl was brought to him for questioning. Paul recognized her to be the sweetheart of his past whom he had once promised to love always. They decided to escape together to a land where there was more freedom. Anna, who was discovered to be a half-sister of Masha, gave her identification credentials to Masha, while she enticed the guard, Gregory Stroananor, fDan Sponheiml away so' they could escape. When Gregory discovered the trick, he shot and killed Anna. Harry Simons, Carol Kleinvachter, Gloria Bergland, and Don Sponheim. 87 ONE-ACT PLAYS, FEBRUARY 15 .9 I. Barber, E. Dopp, M. Owen, K. Thomas, E. Stokke, J. Barstad. And Now There's Buford was the first play presented. Ro- mantic Roberta Bremmer Uune Barstadl decided that her sister Lenore Clrvyn Barberj was iilting Buford Aldershot Jr. lEdward Stokkel for Bill Thompson lErnest Doppi. So, aided by her chums, Eliabzeth Marsh lMarlene Owenj and Kitty Stone lKathryn Thomasi, she laid plans for disposing of Bill as a suit- or and planned to have Buford come to the rescue at,the'right time. Her plans went astray, though, when Buford, upon his grand entrance, confessed that he had come simply for the food and the good time. S. Hoppe, E. Heaton, C. Walsberg, R. Jacobson, I. Martinson. An all-girl cast was featured in the third comedy, The ln- stincts of a lady . Ditty Slatz lRuth Jacabsoni and Mariory Bennett lDonna Mae Meyersl were maid and hostess, respective- ly, in the Model House of a ,department store. The manager of the department, Miss Henchfield llrma Martinsonj practically fired them, along with Lenna Minlnorn KBernice Horteri when she caught them shirking their duty. Mrs. Todd lDonna Kischi mistook Ditty for Mariory. This caused an extremely humorous rnix-up. The shoppers were played 'by Elaine Heaton, Carol Walsberg, Shirley Hoppe, Phyllis Engelstad, and Marion Geving. is if : 5 ' 35? N me 5 4 fi WEE ,i s t t i A -- ' 2, 1 - 1: Roland Rainford and Ann Pederson The second play was Rich Man, Poor Man . Emma, lAnn Pedersonl a society girl, was in charge of a thrift shop where poor people could buy articles for little or nothing. Peter lPeter Chommiej arrived and proposed to her for the tenth time. Kitty, fElaine Phillips? Tommy Browning, Uack Winteri, a nurse, lCarol Melbyi Largo, fRoland Rainfordi and Mrs. X. Y. Smythe lRuth Anne Senstadi were other visitors at the shop. The extremely odd customers were portrayed by Avis Bergum, Lois Vielguth, Robett Williams, Carol Bierken, Delores Wynnem- er, and Merlynne Berge. Kenneth Omundson and Arthur Tharaldson Roughly Speaking was the last of the plays. The Fenton's backyard shack hadn't been used for years, when suddenly everyone had plans for it. Sherry Uoyce lunkej wanted it for a club room, Andy lGene Gustensonl had it figured as an ideal boathause. Fay lGloria Berglandi dragged in a would-be novelist U-larry Simonsj who wanted to hole up in the shack. Mrs. Fenton, lDonna Christiansani Mrs. Harrison lEvelyn Melini Henry,Fenton QArthur Thoraldsoni Elmer lKen- neth Omundsoni and James fDon Hulberti along with his bride Margie, lAlice Bothmani all needed the Roughouse . Uncle Ford lilwood Karwandl thinking the shack worthless, gave it away. First row. Ardell Ripley, Katherine Thomas, Danna Bergland, Louella Lund, Elaine Heaton, Carol Melby, Ellen Houg, Ramona Johnson, Harriet Sampson. Second row: Irma Mortinson, Geraldine Norman, Harriet Mul- len, Beverly Kios, Harry Simons, President, Robert Batten, Ruth Anne Senstad, Gail Theiling, Cora Martinson. SENIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL A new group added to Lincoln High this year was the Senior Red Crass Council. lts main purpose was to create a greater co-operation between the local Red Cross Chapter and the high school. With the able assistance of Miss P. Tweet and Miss S. Husby, the group comprised of two students from each home room, made plans for a chest to send overseas. This chest will be filled with everything from pencils and books to wash clothes and soap. First row: Mary Ann Borclsert, Gene Brathch, Marvin Jorcle, Jerry Wyman, Kent Zabel, Bruce Williamson, Gail Brown. Second row: Margaret Williams, Shirley Botten, Marilyn Nelson, Edvina Nota, Ilene Peirson, Ruby Mae Johnston, Phyllis Magner, Carol, Ulshafer, Helen Larson, Third row: Pauline Hanson, Nancy Magnuson, Glorian Pic, president, Arlene Pederson, Harry Hendrickson, Joan Studlian, lois Braten. Alice Anton, Beverly Stenvik. JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL Help for all who need help might well be the motto of the Junior led Cross Council. Under the super- vision of Miss L. Stedie and Mr. V. Johnson, two representatives from each home room have worked to- gethipr in sgich proiects as baskets to the Old People's Home, favors to the sanatorium, and general help to t e nee y. In the international field, an exchange album was made by Miss Sedlacek's eighth grade group. 89 F. F. A. 5, W' 4, .Q sf -mm., sw ,, . fx., inf. gil' 4 .mam -1 t kiwi 'ii' . . tw iii? ff. Us Q ik. V, W5 ggiiy., kt,r xj1,,f 'Wa 9' tg if, 4 Y gmfg X f J Jffgiff .ding ,... '-gf 333' f.-'IK tx!! . fm L Q Q, 1'-'71 Ny Weil? ' W is X A f-1021 2 A ' ' is 'fi' . rs fyiff V x . f zz' f 2,:ayJg6t3 My c . Q .. J 3 , . 2, :gi ffil-f'tff'f, Vffii' .?g1?',3i, 'A Y .gnvwf in . 5 ' , ' iw . t f, , fqxhi fav Lai Q . A iggaw ' 3 -v ti T slitif' J TTY - Alan Noreen Father's and Son's Banquet Lloyd Rafteseth Grain Proiects After an active year, plans for an eight day trip to the Black Hills are being formed as the F.F.A. looks forward to the first week in June. Mc lntosh was host to the F.F.A. district meeting and banquet on November 4, while the local F.F.A. group held a successful Father and Son's Banquet on December 8. W First ruw:Wallace l'leoton,lruce McCrurn,lalelgh Housle, Harvey Haugen, David Rau en, Donald Nettland, lay londley, lloyd Noreen. Second ro Darryl Bartleson, Grant Johnson, Dale Netteland, James Peterson, Erven Skaar, legen Panek, James Anderson, James Ericson, lussell Culkins, Richard Swanson. Yhird row: Vernon Everson, Douglas Stigen, William Kruse, Arnold Anton, Lloyd llafteseth, lloyd lamstad, Jerry Magnun James Muzzy, Lyle Johnson. F.F.A. elcome speech given by Ervew Skaar at the Fathers and Sons Banquet. First row: David Jamn Mu ny, sacrcfary. Shear, president. YOWZ ent: Anton, Oreasurarg Erven . ,A A 1 Ng , Harrison Erven and Leonard Skaar 91 ,CAMERA CLUB 2' Row l-Sybil Torgerson, Joan Soiney, Mary Ann Wetch, Marlene Bowman, Patricia Burtness, Judy Walsberg, Betty Matzke, Shirley Matzke vice-president, Beverly Kios. Row 2-Ellen Haug, Donna lunde, Jean Nelson, Irma Martenson, Jeanne Tygeson, Ruth Ann Senstod, Marilyn Johnson, secretary-treasurer, Joyce Hemmestvedt. Row 3-Marvin Peterson, James Peterson, Ray Ose, Harry Simons, Paul Green, Robert Knutson, James Winium, James Jacobson, David Fast, Donald Kverna. Not pictured-Kenneth Omund- son, president. Every second and fourth Tuesday, room 209 was the scene of much activity as the Camera Club met both at noon and after school. Besides slides such as How to Make Pictured Christmas Cards being shown, the club took up many proiects. One of these was the developing of pictures. With ambitious zeal, the members stayed after school to learn the fundamentals of printing, many experimenting with pictures they had taken themselves. TAB CLUB Have the books come yet, Carol? echoed dawn the hall once a month, as the members of ihe TAB Club formally known as the Teen-Age Book Club, filed into room 2'll to get their books Carol Melby, distribution chairman. Organized mainly to familiarize seniors with modern and classic literature, the club met the third Thurs- day of every month. As it was a type of teen-age Book of the Month Club, many seniors found that by ihe end of the year they had an interesting and valuable library of books which will provide them with much pleasure and information. Row l: Joyce Hemmestvedt, Marilyn Johnson, Avis lergum, lauella Lund, Sybil Torgerson, Geraldine Norman, Delores Miller, Shirley Hoppe, Ardell Ripley. Row 2: Lois Palmquist, Carol Melby, Joan Evenstad, Elaine Heaton, Esther Carlson, Ardis Quom, Evelyn Melin, Donna Kisch, Irene Helegland, Barbara Nilsson, Carol Kleinvachter, Ruth Jacobson. Row 3: Joan Soiney, Donna Bergland, Gladys Vigen, lilah Bendickson, Elwood Karwand, Allan Lund, Harry Simons, Arthur Tharaldson, Shirley Moen, Donna Christensen, Merlynne Berge, Jack Winter, Joyce Benson. Not pictured: Harley Wagner, president. 92 PEP CLUB Row- one: lva Thorstad, Shirley Matzke, Dorlene'Solheim, Marlene Bowman, Danna Christensen, Jean Stone, Shirley Hoppe. Phyllis Englestod, Ardell Ripley, Harriet Mullen, Betty Lottery. Row two: Merlynne Berge, Evelyn Melin, Bernice Horter, Joan Evenstad, Marion Geving, Eloise Benson, Barb Nilsson, Joyce lurtke, Beatta Mattson, Ardell Langaas, Jeanette Andeysonljgoyr three: Beverly Kias, Elaine Phillips, Kathryn Vorachek, June Barstad, Irvyn Barber, Ruth Anne Senstad, Donna lunde, ,Ellen Haug, Zona Hen- drickson, Ann Pederson. Row four: Audrey Peterson, Greta Paulson, Beverly Cailson, Delores Muller, Glenn, Joyde, Rgmgnu Johnson, Jxeanne Tygeson, Joyce Hernmestveclt, .Io Ann Aasland, Rosalie Klennert.. JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS SENIOR CHEERLEADERS Francis Rondeau, Celeste Pierce, Delores Geving, Harriet Samp- Eloise Bgnggn, Marion Ggyingl Loi, Mowm, Gum pnulson son, Morilyn Nelson, Audrey Peterson. Shirley Hoppe, What's this coming across the stage? Has Lincoln High gotten some new cheer-leaders? No, it's only Mr. Nick, Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Roberts leading the assembly in more laughs than yells as they came out in orange crepe paper skirts and mophead hair. Rernember the call boy for Philip Morris, Paul Green? With his bare-back iacket it was plain to see that a new look had been iven to Johnny. Of course none of us will forget the pep fest in which Don Sponheim had a sticky banana cream pie pushed in his face. Not once, but twice! And Harriet Mullen never did get both feet in that pail. All in all the pep tests were unique and not quickly forgotten. Hats off to the Pep Clubl l K -.1 'UW 0 f Harriet 54lmPS0Yl, Marlys Wynnemer, Arlene P d r l'l h B d' k J - son, Carol Melby, Annabelle.Peterson, Betty Matzke, Judy. i7V:il,:bergfJoy:: rlbdgriil A3isceBe?3::.n'Rotlsrgaolilggzgfrieh Rlm' Kwik' 21:26 ?ll 'JYC' l:n?9bUIC1Rl-Oli 310G'lrlMGei1evaofrench, Marlene Austad, Gail Thieling, Carol lechelt Burnell Ixaellsbh I Aulzirrzyf i s n, une 1 eerson. ow ree: ari yn , D l H , M I - ' . . ' , Bendickson, Marilyn Johnson, Ardis Quam, Lois :Bgergf Pllulis qg:l:lson,urK:::ryhaugfsslad'PaTogll':d.u:lZ?nk Glofmn: gc' .Mod'l'n' Kira gC:: fDE:':n:rol1::i'03fs. Moen, Beryl Kierk, Geraldgig Norman, lois,Mortrud, Carol Bierken, l?ovlheri,:: Trgsasflgzia LIBRARY CLUB Front Row: Madonna Rinowslmi, Marilyn Johnson, Lorraine tverson, Jean Nelson, Elaine Heaton, Geral- dine Norman, Helen Sorenson, Merlynne Berge, Joan Houslce. Baclx Row: Pat Grindeland, Zona Hendrickson, .ioan Soiney, Sybil Torgerson, Darlene Evenson, Joan Johnson, Shirley Matzke, Donna Bergland, Iya Thorstod, Lois Palmquist, Esther Carlson. No matter what hour of the day, the Library Club is busy shelving and checking out books and taking circulation. Under the supervision of Miss Lorraine Prestemon, the club hos learned many invaluable facts of a library besides getting a taste of the actual work. However, not only does this club worll, but it also gives parties, one of the most important being the Christmas supper ot which gifts were exchanged. JUNIOR BAND Is that a military band we hear every Tuesday and Thursday night ofter school? No, it's our up and com- ing Junior band . Built up from nothing, the band now has thirty three eager students. Junior band, the working ground of future members, gives experience in playing in an ensemble. Thus they can fit into senior bond with more confidence and assurance. First row: Patricia Wold, Karen King, Allen Jornlin, Roberta Stoklze, Loren Vraa. Second row: Ted Stokke, Nancy Magnuson, Dorothy Steinelze, Grace Hagenbach, Beverly Wegge, Arvid Berg. Third row: Marilyn Hafdal, Jean Beadle, Joan Winter, Juanita Bolzlze, Helen Kios, Betty Jean Owen, Marshall Simons. Fourth row: Glenice Jorde, Kathryn Thomas, Ramona Johnson, Audrey Aas, Evelyn Melin, Robert Sculthorp, Calvin Vraa, Kathryn Flom. Not pictured: Arvid Wedul, Vernon Solheim, Carol Froiland, Bonnie Meyers. 94- JWMWZQW MWJZSCHDCL LIFE 1- fl A J ,flf f wif C d'f Jfqs ff 95 PROWLER PETE'S VIEWS Morris Owen, Harry Simons, Joyce Hemmestvedt, and Mr. Joy Terpstra, Pauline Ulshafer and Arlene Peterson concentrate Vangen try out their compositions in rudiments of music. on learning the fundamentals of homemaking. k ,.,NmQ,,,Mwww2 The best method of planning is demonstrated by Mr. Johnson. Second hour speech class attentively listening. Min Tweet'x typing Cla!! Pl'0VlnQ PfCCllC0 mal!!! Perla'-H Ninth grade boys in mechanical drawing class. Ethel Stephens, Marlene Langevin, Opal Olson, Florence Walker, Rodger Elofson, Donna Bierken, Donna Ballingrud and Roger Ose in the library during Book Week. 96 OF SCHOCL LIFE Beverly Kias and Harry Simons passing the ring at the band party. Eloise Benson, G.A.A. board 'member, ensnares Marlene Lange- vin and Marlene Lappegard durinb G.A.A. inificfian. W Gif? ifidiiiif 1 ' S Lincoln High School marching band and fwirlers form an L , Kalhryn Vorachek, Harry Simons, John Allen, June Peterson, Marlys Thom, Gail Thieling, Sonia Meyer, Maynard Troland, and Barbara Nilsson after G.A.A. sleigh ride. all Q i ui M H. :ni 6 Mr. Vangen and L. H. S. band af the Crookston basketball game. School is our for anoiher day. Hardy lsraelson and Roland Rainford in a ski! presenied lu speech class. HOMECOMING 1948 3 if? iii Coronation ceremony: Attendants Glenice Jorde, Ellen Haug, Joyce Benson, Susan Bakke, Co-captain Joe Bradley, Queen Lilah Bendickson, Co-captain Allan Williamson, Attendants Carol Melby, Harriet Sampson, Jeanne Tygeson, Judy Owen. ' ' Milli Juniors depict last stand of the Satans. Queen Lilah and attendants ride in honor on senior float. Homecoming, the biggest event of the school year, started with a bang on the evening of September 30. Led by the high school band, layal lincolnites formed a Snake dance to the fairgrounds where a bonfire pep rally was held. Highlights of the evening was a pep talk by co-captain Al Williamson urging the students to back the Prowlers in the year's biggest game. Fairly shaking the town with their noise, the students were led in some rousing yells by the cheerleaders. At 3:00 the afternoon of October l, the coronation pep fest took place in the high school auditorium. In an impressive .ceremony, beau- tiful Lilah Bendickson was crowned Queen of Homecoming. She was attended by: seniors, Carol Melby and Joyce Benson, iuniors, Ellen Haug and Harriet Sampson, and sophomores, Glenice Jorde and Jeanne Tygeson. Queen Lilah was crowned and presented with a lovely bouquet of roses by co-captains Joe Bradley and Al Williamson. 1 ' Sophomore float features giant football, miniature gridiron 98 Dramatic department 'clowns provide humor in the Homecoming parade. PROWLERS VS. -SATANS Queen Lilah reigns in victory over gala Homecoming Dance in the gymnasium after the exciting game in which the Prowlers defeated the Devils Lake Satans. The annual Homecoming parade on Friday evening featured six uniquely decorated floats, the Lincoln High School marching band with the twirlers, and the cheerleaders. Starting at the high school, the parade proceeded through the business district and returned to the football field, where the band marched across the field, escorting the queen ond her attendants to their places of honor in the stands. From the kickoff to the final gun the Homecoming game lived up to all expectations. Featuring powerful line plunges and spectacular passes, the game kept fans on the edge of their seats from start to finish. As a fitting climax to the day's activities the Prowlers gained a well-deserved victory over the Devils Lake Satans with a score of 7-6. After the game Lincoln High alumni, visitors from Devils Lake, and students were invited to attend the first Homecoming dance ever held in the high school gym. Thus ended Queen lilah's victorious and successful reign. I 99 lincoln Homecoming Royalty at the football game. Prowler: defeat Satans 7-6 in 1948 Homecoming game Prom committee chairmen. Seated: Robert Williams, Decoration chairman: Lois Mowris, Publicity chairman: Wendy Mercil and Harriet Mullen, Orchestra chairmen, Zona Hendrickson, Refreshment chairman: Marlene Bowman, Program chairman, Kathryn Vorachek, Decoration chairman. Standing: Eloise Benson, treasurer, Maynard Troland, acting president, Iva Thorstad, secretary. Not pictured: Jack Pederson, Dance programs chairman. APRIL SHOWERS BRING THE PROM. N aged! 4 5. ful, ll Na emo X' -.,' 4- N3 I, in N I Jllf ini J' S x k 'lwfiw' gf? A L, lf ii, t N I X, INEKX -A A X, 0 8 1 T' X . B I I VN f Q 5 f4Z'?3'N.. J! , Y - 6' l'QQQ:'rx'-0. Mlwgvyy' 4525 PM '03 '-.wyqr ' . . Tv A- 1 sg-.4 A. Hand-painted backdrop furnished a colorful setting for the Kampus Kings. 100 Gliding to the soft strains of April Showers played by the nine-piece Kampus Kings Orchestra, the juniors and seniors were delightfully entertained at the 1949 Prom. Acting president of the iunior class, Maynard Troland, with his guest, Betty Lattery, led the Grand March. Soft, pastel colors used in the decorating scheme, with three beautifully hand-painted back- drops, gave a spring-like atmosphere to the gym- nasium. A captivating program, followed by a delectable lunch completed an evening long to be cherished by those who attended the 1949 Prom. LINCOLN HENTERTAINERSH 1948 Co-Captains, Al Williamson and Joe Bradley, rehearse the Mr. Roberts, Mr. Nick, and Mr. Johnson tolne the spotlight as passing of the torch with candidates for l949 Co-Captains, Don cheerleaders during the faculty pep fest. Stodum, Jerry Rasmussen, Wally Grovum, and Don Green. Shh, says Mr. Johnson in the David Clough and Duane Vad Ex-convict Nels Covey tells of teachers' pep fest. crown Carol Bierken Queen of his experiences. Homecoming. Joan Evenstad giyes o speech .for the Gumocrats in the cam- Beotta Mattson and Gloria Berglund render their version of lt's poign for the senior class presidency, aided by Audgy Aase. Too Soon To Know at the pep fest presented by the speech class. 101 Miss Ganter's colorful Christmas greeting. The weary staff putting the Log to bed . Prowler football team leaving Red lake Falls football field after a victorious game. Pete larson's work is nearly done. Prowler football fans show anxiety at the 9ame's crucial moment. Miss Oliver's iunior English Class brief themselves before test Mr. Vangen and band members rest after Hamburger Day in grammar. at Warren. 102 3,1 ik YS? ,sim was ,yfb 3 Jew 1 iii? , 4 I'-.sv fi ? 'f'iQ4...y' 53 raw 32 . -. A .1'sz,K5:- , ::'. -, 1, ..-.' . ,.V me Y 5 My ' ,,-. le, 4. L. 0 w e V 'Mei ' .' A 1 -'tit ff ., J fs 2 7 Freshman boys gym class relax at a movie. a Krohn keeps the grounds. 1 4 Shirley Moen, Madeline Bendickson, Lois Mortrucl. Donna Kisch, Beryl Kierk, Ardis Quam, and Gerry Norman at the Red Lake Bobby Williams, Barbara Nilsson, Joyce Hemmestvedt, Kenny Omundson, Marilyn Johnson, .lacll Robinson, Merlynne Berge, Full, foofbgll game, and Allan Lund at the Red Lake Falls Betty Ann Gulrud, Lincoln senior, was one football game. of seven attendants ol the Minnesota Centennial Queen. l0l5 l-0599, Mllfflld Bizek, BGGYHCB Bdkllef AN-lfed R0eSe, Gnd lincoln High School band encircle Queen Liliah and attend- Carol Bierken study in the library. gm, af hgmegqming game. 3 LY CEUM SE RIES F T395 .que cv e1h1b3'ed 'N . Xe' b Md na B' , SQQYYY o Dowd dici- wesg tn h6 hom 1 Home nd Lunhe cy unfe- J ,Ice . ,qu P Denman .9312 hx Xesson m , nc Ona-P? obt'ds de? PW ' Mqffe mum-'ul and Graff 0 produufon, n nqe99en hgh' Oppreseflled era in Vo' Miniaru ned , re-11 5 'F il 3, A ' .: Ma haw? 1 6T0GANf4 Af.. U ill, Gear ubogfiofi-Zin,T,, and h. esc .,e',, 'S H uskfes pied 6 Jacobson' 2:9 Ruth . gtlen assi S1 ed sfvxbtuqions m 'x B'0 'n' uni! 'U sob aw gm PIOQY Roy U hd . , sfudenf, inlzwun 5 hrirn . progrq Plln en ' of V 'effo ar' Not pictured: Vernon Ish and Petrie's ' fold 'heir 'ole' of led ined mnel, te White H L. fhqgi U' nor and ' ussars, b Col f coin pnono sol ' ross ens emi. Hish P olstp Kurt Singer emble and pioni 104- , author St. and lectur Hy ff-:Q 'aa Wafrif Q df,-Qiiv . ?zZWwf M22 M554 AQ i MZ 1 'aff J ww 3f5f??W21w7gf-f?WffMf f WWW Z ,M MM i,,'i5f'iJw 4 in 4 M ' ' - ', .5 ' 7 '4 ' ix ' r '3n.1ix.u..1 IL2'wk1.:Ia!t4'4 pin. '.L.,Ezi.E?..nndi'Bif' ' 'mia ,wana my mf. ,NJQQSTQLXAQ-JE f.1,A' X nf 5 nv P LM Www 2 QD U,,WP! gpjjafnnib Ef'l,,,'x ik ,pd 4fgf'ffJ'!l V QNUJQSWF K Lf i pw W-flwyxfnrfyji: N ,IW , 1 If Q, ,pl V V A , XXV 530. 'fu J HMV Vg JL flw 1 ja 4 V A 'jlsdvb MM 5 wf3.QfW MW MJ, Q 52 px N - ' N , xfzA3!fWQf'. 5y v in b My Mfr M ' ' .0 , ' 0 ,fflhjiu rn, A WJ, W Z A My ff 4, 'J WIA gi? 5 f- f,fw-fMM W ' JP Q mi 1? W UW x N Se We Q4 YMW ywfppg Wim' P Ng ff U 3355 fjfmff ff W'W N 5 0 wf JV,V,,z l ' , . M,f1,XL9jc'f CN f P www ' Q W Fxlswk lg! QXJUL-1 n OK Y wY J JY A . f V W QM M i . ff, A IVV, . 5 Aff Af I ' -f ' J ,I .0 29539 ' W' ,ff f Q ,,, ,, i i ' 'G K M lfwfjw ff' I ,L f A! J, , , .ffl V ,ff 'JV' f .J f' A 0 f,. f 1' 4 V' I f WHVIJXL 1 1 I U55 K 'GN , f A ILLIJJ IVV QQ' , 3 f f 5 NJ? V ' J U U QW 7 CV ' f LW ' . f rj W . sf-.,:. k' N ff 1' 1 QM!! 3 ,'yx'!Q-1 1'y1 FTNNf,kfm Q . J'-fJq,LV V . g O ij I TN 7 Xi ff! 9 1 -N N , N N , rx 0 V 0 lx YI- -,, ,, , MDV V UW I 'L gg 2. , K 2 U 1 2 X T F4 X 'Sq I 1 T R 4 N ., my .a 1 K ,fy xiwi J I 1 .- : -151 xl! ' ,Qi .A nf P- -,H ilx 'Q ,-,fl fifvzx I I ini' .- ja ri! . fi' v' 514- ' - 5: lk N, 3 x,L! , ffufl' N x X fi, , 2 '- ' .W