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

 - Class of 1936

Page 1 of 52

 

Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collection, 1936 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1936 Edition, Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collectionPage 7, 1936 Edition, Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1936 Edition, Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collectionPage 11, 1936 Edition, Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1936 Edition, Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collectionPage 15, 1936 Edition, Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1936 Edition, Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collectionPage 9, 1936 Edition, Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1936 Edition, Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collectionPage 13, 1936 Edition, Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1936 Edition, Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collectionPage 17, 1936 Edition, Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1936 volume:

“

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V' f ' 1 'il '1 1 ' ,. :f1:,fs-2215 'Y- .v ' VL Jw-'f 5 Q . ., .W '55fY+f 2 ' 'Riu ff 1' Q ,-'-4 5 r- , 'h .', A .- J 12' V .4 4 . if .- ku ,L JA. . 1,1 ,S fL-..,.-- Q I , I 5 V X .f'Qflj4 D I' . ffl MP, fair ' as-ji L ! uf fijmifrj If' ,I fr' ,, I i 1 Ju i. V D fi r A70 I ff!! .ab , 'IN fb' ff! gli- 103 . I! ff :fa , If fy ffl Lily L P 2 I' ip fp,-If !f1936 PROWLER I J u f LVM MALCOLM MAGNUSON 141' VL? uf if Editor-in-chief Y JACK BOOREN w. G. CLAFFY Business Manager Adviser Published by . THE SENIOR CLASS 'W' ' LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL ful. . Thief River Falls 4 , , Minnesota VOLUME XXIV Z J I Class Symbols: Motto: Iacta Est Alia-The Die Is Cast . Flower: Rose Colors: Silver and Rose fha PML- ?m .U , .I - fl A, , , f fft'f 1 IZ fl' ' - 3' V 5 9- I , l.- f4 ,f I as ' 4. f FOREWORD ff as HE curtain is closing on what to us has been an important part in Life's great drama. ln this act, entitled Education and Ris- ing Ambitious , the results were of as many varieties as there are members of the class. For some, finishing high school is merely another episode in their scholastic ventures-a stepping stone to a higher education. For others, it means joining the ranks of the wage earners. To graduate on the smallest amount of study expended has seemed sufficient to many. Some put enough time on their school work to pass well and still participate in several extra-curricular activities. Then there are those who have gleaned the most possible from their studies and entered extra-curricular work as well. Yet hardly a student, looking back on his high school career, does not regret that he did not exert greater efforts. wish that he could cor- rect his mistakes, or harbor a desire to have entered more and di- verse activities. Lincoln High School Days will soon be just a memory. Our high school courses have given us an inkling of what to expect in the social, economic, and political atmosphere we are about to enter. Above all, the four years in high school have developed in us some- thing that has not been taught, we should always remember, and cannot be measured in dollars and cents-that intangible something called Personality. Our associations in high school have leaned to- ward this end. That, in itself, is an accomplishment for it is always with us and is reflected in everything we do. No yearbook would be complete without a tribute to the guiders of our course through our school years. To those who have been appointed to instruct in the fields of knowledge we pay homage for the considerations and patience they have shown us. If it may be an example, or, better yet, if they may profit by observing our errors, we, the Seniors of Lincoln High School. ded- icate this annual year book of nineteen hundred and thirty-six to the lower classmen that it may be a symbol of something we did not attain, but they can through intense application and perseverance! MORRIS BYE .5'HfN'I'illiilllffllf XY. G. Cl-.-XFFY Prinrifrzl FACULTY lJON.Xl.lD H. CHJXLMERS lyll-VXI'1'lIi lfdllftlfimlll, liiulugy ROSINE H. U.-XHLEN llmnv lirm1uil1i1'.f, ffa'i1z'l'al Srivzirv H.-X'l l'lE I . IDIIEISEI. .'lrm'1'imi1 llisfury HI..XNL'HE GREENIMXNIJ Lfzlin, .'Hg1'i7l'l1 H.-XROLIJ F. HARRISON .-ly1'irnlIn1'r' lI.XRRlE'l' A. HELQUIST l'l1y.firaI Ifdzarulirin, Biology 1. .XRTHUR JOHNSON ls'u.fii1r'.vs Rvlutiniis, l1niu.v!rn1l Training RIANCHE G, KORS'I'.'XlJ llran uf Gi1'I.v, .1Iall1z'n1u!ir.r I.YI.E R. LANNING Cmnim'rviaI XIINNIE S. LEAVITT l.l'1H'UI'it1II GEORGE LEE .-Ithlvliu Cmn'lr,Sm'if11 Srimire INEZ M. LUNDER Hmnc lfmimnzirs li. H. MAYER-O.-XKES c'1It'llIi.S'f7'j', Gt'0ll1t'fI'j' J. K. MONTAGUE lfnylislz, Uvlmiu HELEN MARGARET OLSON lfnglixll, I:I'l'lll'l1 SYI-l EST P. ORXVOLL Il.'slnry, Hand FLORENCE A. PARSONS Svlmol .YIIIQCF C. NY. POPE Industrial Training ERM.-X M.-XY SPRINGEN Jlzzsia' .S'uf1cr'z'i.mr .XLICE ST.-XPLETON Tc'a4'11crs Training R.-XGNA STENERSON English AGNES TANDBERG English WINIFRED XVENGELER S1lf't'l'iIIfl'IIdi'l1f'S Sevrefary MANIE WISE C'0n1n1c'n'ial Q a . ,, ., , 1. ,V,v .4 , S A fr .-........T. . . ,'f.'-VL, 4 ' ' 15. o. NORBY lu 7 President 15:33- RALPH W. WOOLHOUSE Vic:-Provident 1934- ' ALFRED' SKARSTAD Secnipry 1933- ' . FRANCES R. XLARSEN Trapgrer, Samwy :wo . . Board Hauler IQH- ' E. M. BENNES 3 www 5 ' 1926-, Lwdcf-Prqsidcnt' Q25-26 . nn. A.. f THE PROWLER IIIiI.ICX ,Xl1Ul.l'lISHX .ll lla' lmm' aj ffm lui- .If- f'flIlI'u'l1I'IlH,l' M XIUl.I'.l I.. .XXIJIJQSIIX .. .. ..-- Illle-l'n'I:lss Spullf J..-...l 1'Illll'llS Till, 'ZH Ulvlw-llzl 'flfn l'm-11 Ummnittm- ...1 l'w-p Hllllllll 'fill .Nllr lIA'l'.Y,1lvIaIll lzrum. IRIS .XYIQIQS 1'Iltll'llS 'Ill 'Jill lll11'l'v'lI1l 'flfl lull-rvlass Spnrts 'itil-'IGS 'l'I1i.v lflvruxv if -I mu xlwf' Xlllllllljlf' lIS1'.XR IlIL'Kl.IiY llunm' Sluela-nl .Iuniur Class I'Iay l'ruwl1- Stall' l'l'ul.1'x'vss Staff 'ZH-'Shi IM-hah' '35, 'ICG lH'2lllll'X 'Zlli l'wHlI'Ir1iv.v likv Clwlrlr mal mI'. ' ,I.XL'Ii Lf Ill ll JIQICX llonor Stash-nt . I'ruwln-r Stall' I Junior Class l'lay Pk Sa-nim' Flags Play K I tlpl-rn-lla 'il2l, 'tlfl -f ' Hand 'RTI-'flli J 1'Illll'llS '33, WS, 'Zlli 'V 'I Inn-H-lass Qbglu-ilrrdl '::::-'pu Varsityx I4 otbmll 'SM 1 Suplkgu - Glass 'Fmvv-I-t:llLy I Juniul' lass YIf:vlI'ra-e'i:la-nt x 1 . ' 'l'I:ll'Il1 1II'Ullll 'Nil-'fill 'YY A t'h:u'l ' Martin Ilall QIIIUIIIISIIQQ W new '35 , fl , :uw lMublv'Qu:n't4- - '35 L T Natlu al llgyijrr Sovitsftg - A .-xrhll-aw sl- Ha-sllip--mf-icrlf ' Tmvk 'Jlli I ' '-.f .S'1 Wd' lp' 1' rx' K .X Q l 1 'fi CB' ,s I' I X I J' ,J 2 + . - I A ' J F S 1 , . I I .5 J . V. Xa ' U IJ 5 J -1 , , r 1 ., , . I Q :J rg' ,, .Uv Q 'K J s I Q VII, XVIDRICY YYI IXNIC .XNIIIQRSI IX Int:-I's'lass Spurls 'itil l'Il41VlIS 'Ill 'Illi 1li Is' HIM' KIIIIII 'IL n llirls' S1-xtvltw 'Sill U11-l'v-lla 'Clfl .lunmr Ulass I'lay Sm-nim' Class Play IH-p Fllllfltl 'Ili IH-gm Umlllnuiltl-:A '33, 'Zhi -'Iflvr ulff-l1'1ln'.v lm-ru' I-la1ng,'f l'II.XIiI.IiS I. XSI' 'lla' fmltffl' rlillz lla' ffnlllvn 2'4'll'l'. IIIiI-IiN .XLYCIQ Ill-IRIS lJf1' flux ilu l7!l'.Y-TIIIU Iikv II f'f'ml4'11l jVi4'ml. l10RU'I'IlY llI..XNL'l I.XRIl lntvrvlass S mrts 'fill-'IIS l Ulm- Club 'Slit l'1-p Uullllllitte-of '35, 'Zhi Svniur Class I'IIlQ' 'Nl-llc' lvlamlr' lmf11Iv.vlu'll. RUBI-IR'I' HRICIDICSUX Ini1-Vvlass Ilaskn-lhall 'Jill-'Sill Thr Cllrzllivtrv Kid THE PROWLE I NEZ IRRIZVICK II'lmf .mlcvl n'rliy,'l1l Il qnicl lifl' l1Ifurd,v, I'I.XIQ.'X .-XXNK K'.XRI.SIlN 'll1l- .vvllvl nf luv' 1l1ll.vl1'lQV Sin' is .S'fllll'I. l'IiI.IiS'I'Ii .XYIS CIUJWN .luniur Class Play Gills' lllw- Clulx 'Jill x 1 I .'1l1iu' 'lass Play .ll11.vil' ix Tuul! xlllll' In lu' llzl' .v w'rlr I l1y'l.v. N . JV MESA lzff3fSr',4 ' .rl 'U , In 259' C' 'AQfImN.x11m m'llx'aQ . , . V .9-' - X I, IH .wl1l1n1'l'-zvflvlu' :rv lll'4' ,- ' lmlvl lf1llll ' . I . LUIS ICNILICN Clu-1-I' IA'!l4'I4'l' 'Jlli l'ruwlm-I' Stal? .luniur Class Play Svnim' Class Play J f I II'l1uf x I ll ll 1' ll is, nfrd is I1 fllllllff' t., 7-Qld-v , I , V' . 4 J .1 I ' - AYLL' U J ' I I ' Y J! I A L 1 . - -I , C l 1 HI N I- D 'I , I I - 1 ' I I .' - 'I rw I l-H 1 Q . UEORIZIQ IILTK Hl'llljl 'lim lfllck .lliT'v. ' XIICI'I.'XIfI. IXIVIES VITSIIIQIJVIZ S1-nim' Class Play II'11y .vlmnld I .vllldy-l':'v gal IH'IlIlI.Y. I RORIZRT XYII.l.I.VXXI Ill lL7VII.I.I'f Iianll 3.3-.Sh Clmrus '35, '36 Clarinvt fIl'Ullll '33-'llli Olwlw-tI:l '35 Iluys' HIM' l'Illh '35, 'JIU Alixwl llnuhle- Quav't4-tll- '35 Sm-nlur' Class Play 'XIII' and lllr' n11l.vfl'lm 'rlrzluflf MORRIS V. ENGliI.S'l',Xll IN-lJ:llv 'SIIG fu III ll I' l' U IV, fix' lI1 C'l ' c'4lIll1'.f. lfR.XNl'IS IVIRLJISUN ENGLE .luniur Class I'1'0simlw'nl Upe-l'4-Ita '35 lil:-v Club '35, ,m i'Iml'lls '35, 'Zhi l'1-owl:-1' Staff Uratnry '35 .lll yfvut I dlllI'f ffvl Sn 'h'1'l'l Ill-l'.Yl'lf, mm: nn' ciyiuy, unfz THE PROWLE IIXZICI. Cl..-XL'lJlNli lf! XSXNID l'111 jllifllf' fur 1111yll1i1'!l. XX'.Xl.'I'liR12lI1S11N l'1111ll1:1ll 'flii .Xllzle-lin' Si'lllllIlV'SlAi'l Sm'i1'X H1311 fw1111111,v 111 :1'il1l1'111. XRI1lil.' N X'IIQlllXl.X QAIIVRYVY ll1i1-1'1l:1ss Sz 'S 11111 ' 1 l'1'11wl1-I' Stuff ...1- 11. ll1'1'1' l 11111, l1111 1111111 11111'1N' 1,11', XRXULI1 H. CDVNITICIQSUN Varsity F1mth:1ll H '1i F111nth:1ll 1':1pl:1in ini 'l'l':u'li '33-'35 lnt1-1'c-lass Sports . - .1 ..,., 1... mu- .Ja ' - HHH 111111 11111 111 111 11 111 111'l'U.H .XIJICLYN liL'S'l'.Xl Ulmrus '33, 'IH Sm-xtvttv 'IH Junior Class Play I'r0wl4-r Typist Svnlnr Class Phu fl 1141115 ll 111 111 lJr1'11111. jli.-X N Sl JN 1' 1' lx'111yl11'.v -lvl- liYlil.YN .XMI-Ql.I.X lfl'Rl'Sli'lklI Ilvm-Izxmutinn 'SSH Fllh-1IiSIl'if't NYiIlH4'I' 'Zhi 'lllr' 111111 l'1111l. ICIJXX XI.1ilI.K'1IIQIS'I' l'n-ju Sqllml 'IIS Mixwl l'll41I'lIS 'ICB 1Il1-1- Vlub li 11,11-1-1-1111 'san .5xIt'1'1'l .x'l'f1'11f 1'fl1'l111'1'g nf fu .v11111l1'11-11 1'-v1'.v, lllaI.I-.fx .XXI11IXlzI IlL,k T ' filQ.XNl'M ,f 11111-111 '::,1 11 - 1:1--11' 1:11-1- 1'11n1 'rn J ' Junim' Ulsnss I Iny ,L J' 111 1 I-ni ' 'lass I'I:15' lf' I U1 4'I1'1l!l '35 fb V1-11 S11u:11l 'mi 1 vp' -A l'1-11 l'111m11i1l1+1' '33, 'fini - N:lIi111l:ll Hllmuv' Smwivlj C A111-111111 :mist 1111- ,xlllSiI'1kl 1:1-1111 5 J '11 11111111 111' 111'11111,v ix 11 1' Q' H 0'- 1- 'L 1111'1 '1'1' 1 . Ll.XXlUX1.lNlII'.lNl Illia-1-vlusx l!:1sk'll::1ll 'IHS ..,. l!:lll'l -H1 l.1'11l1' 1111111, 1111111 1111:1' LLOYD MORRIS H,Xl.l I'1'ys' film- Plub 'fili 1'hol'us 'IHS ll1 d 171' 11 l1u111n1'1'.v1 if 111 Hflfj' lr111'11 111 51111111 THE PROWLE t'lil,l,1X Mc1N111.x llgXl.l..1XX ll 111'1'llA' 111 1111' 1111131 Ix'111I 111i111' 1'-1'1'.v. SILYY .-XYIS IIKNSOX fill-v Filth '34 l'11'. 11111 111' 11111 111116 1121.1 1111111 1'1'1'1111' 1i'l'1'l' ll 11111.11 11111111117 11111 111,1- 1'11 111 1'1'1111'. l1t1l'fil..XS XYXYXIC H1135 11111-11-tt:1 '35 lntm-1-1-lass Sports '35, 'SHE t'l111rus '35 iillllli '33, 'IH Fl'lliUY' t'l:1sS l'l:1y . A11l11l' l,l't'll.l.la ll1ll.MGRlCX Girls' Gln-v Ululx '34, '315 t'l1111'l1s '34, '35 fl1l1'l'1'HJl 'IIB , l't'll Squunl '35 .S'1'11'11r1' is fl1'1'1l1, 17111 .ff1f'1'r11 if !11't'1l1l'1'. YlC'I't1R It ,ILXG S:1lut11tu1'i:111 Nzutlunul .Xthlt-tiv St'l1ul:11'sl1ip S111-11-ty '35, ':141 Snplmvrmiw- Uluss Vim--l'1'1-si1l1-111 Ss-nim' Class l'1'0Ni1l1'nt l'1-nwla-1' Stuff l!:1sk4-th:1ll '35, 'Htl Vzirsity I 1111th11ll '33, '36 'I'l':1m'k '35, 'flli ,l'I'lil.2'l'l'SS Stuff '33-'iili ' Assn:-i:1tv l'I1litm' nf l'1'11g1'1-ss 'ZW 'l1:11'ln-s Martin llnll K'lH'llliStl'y M l'l11l1 '35 ' vilfilillili Hmmm' Snvin-ty J S1-nim' l'l:1ss l'l:1y 101 1'1'1' 511111 'x 111'y. ' Rlfll,-XRD S. ll.XNlXIiiRtiRliN lntn-1'c'l:1ss lizlrke-tbull 'JCL 'ZH 1'111'11111111111 111'fr'11f1'11,111' 1111111 tl1'11lII' .r!1'11. A-X NNE I,. H ERMA NSI JN lntm-11-lass S11n1'tS '32, 'Sift t'l1111'11s '35, '36 lllll'l'l'ttJl '35 1:11-11 vlub ':45, 'mi l'r111,:1'm-ss Stuff 'fill-'iltl 11'1111 11I'1' 1'r11:t'11 nf 1117111 51111 'iK'1ll, -IXMIQS l l.l1Yl1 lltll I Sli'I'll l'1'11y:r1-ss Typist 'IHS 'l'tlXYit'l' Typist 2:11111 'RIB-'fill l I f'iIll'lll1'l 111111111 'Ill ., l'l1ul'lls '36 iluys' Hive' l'illh 'Illi l11t1-11-lass Sports '25, fl .11'1f-11111111' 1111111. .Xl.liiiKT -I.-XR.-XNSUN lntm-rvlsxss Sports 'SH-'llli N 11 1111111 1'a11 111' ruixc 1111 Flllflfj' .r111111111'11, 1 R1lCllEl,l.li .X. Kllil.'i'Y i'l'11XX'il'l' Stuff lntm-1'vl:1ss Spnrts 'itil-'35 1I's 1116 111.911 111 1111', IIOI ,JQNW ,w N yxqyp 51 'xl fm J, ,1 MffJwQ11fy ' 11? .N THE PROWLE 'l'l l l'Il.M.X Ki bl.lbliN Ill-nm' Slllllvllt llllzllljl ulnrlul.v - .Y 1' l' ff II .I lfmlafhlx url' 'a'i.n'.vl. YICRNUN LXRSUX lnte- class Spnrls 'RIC-'IHS Nl likl' iu':'v1':l.v - l'.Vf'1'1'l1lH-X' fn'h'4'll1'd. .'XllRl.'XN l.llRlfX'l'SllN lianml 'Ji-I-'Jlli lllt1'I'k'l2lSS Sgwn't:: 'Sill-'Elf' llasvhall Varsity liaskvthall 'ICH Football 'IHS .luninr Class Play l.'l'UVN'l1'l' Slafl' National Honor Sucin-ty .Xtlxin-tim' Sulmlzwslrip Sovi:-ty 'lf'I'ru in Iu1.vkrf1n1ll, l1v'.v just 41 I lffilf fm':n1l'd I - MMNMSLQZDEZ W, fbi.. O -4 , ,X . Cl' 'l-s Mart' -All C 1- . ry Mr iill.lllCR'l' MlL'lxlil,SllN Int:-rvlass Sports '32, 'ICR Has:-ball '33 liaskvtball '35 Ilaske-tball Captain 'KG Football '35, 'SIG National .Xtlxlvtiv Svlmlarshlp Suvlvty '35 'fill Football .Xwrvwl 'Zhi National lltlllill' Nm-in-ty Hfllll' gmlluut l.url1i1r:'l1l'. 1 il H Ig M.XR42.XRli'I' .X. LAXIQSMN lhmm' Fllnla-ni Pop Cmnmittm- 'itil-'RFI Kllvll- Club 'Slit .lunlnr Class Play Tn tfllllfc' fx flvl' lf4'ff-rlfllfv lfllYX l lflf llmmw- Stmlnnt l4'l'4'Nlllll1Ill Class l l'r'l1ll'lll lnlvrvlass SIUIWS 'Fifi-'ILS l 'ugv'vss Stall' 'IES C'-1-1-v' lm-:ull-I' 'Zhi l'n-nwlvr Staff Nniiunal llmwv- :im-in-ty 'Tin' :mrlfl ln'!m1y1,v In lflz' NI 4'l.lll'll1'.'u INl.Xl.L'l ll.M Xl.XliNl'S1 DX llunor Stull:-nl 'llrglck 'Rfb-'mi 1':lli:lih l'll4-rl 'Zlli l'l'ugl'4'ss Staff '33-'SHE Man:u.ring.:' lC1litul'uf l'l'u:1'vss 'Rh .Iuninr Class Play lfhlitw'-in-4-lxil-f uf l'l'IlWll'l' Stalf National llunor Sm-in-Ly .xllll1'tlf' St'll0l71l'SlIl1l Navi'-ly l rli.my11'1'f', ' MORRIS Ml-Il.liY 'illulllu dUll.f ullun' rm llllllkf-I 1' tl-l'4'f'.V ln'l'1'. l,.lll,-X XIUXSHX 'fllltl' -:vu n'iflr1'l Avfffzv .vim -nm P V'1'.U'll I. THE PROWLE CXRL S'lfXXl.l-,X Xll IRTIZNSK JN Ilqynul' Slllwll-Di l rvslnn:m Class 'li l'1lwll'll llallll 'llil-'IHS l'ruwlvr Slafl' Xa, :nl afwfrlfzm lmrv . 1 '.l'igff1r. Maxx J, MUSl.lal ll Intl-'1'lass Spurishl lgirle lllw- Club .Ll Cl-fn-us TH-'SLG l N1Xllllv .lla Girls' 'l'v'iu am .' ' .Iuniur Class l'lay Yf 'v ul fvlml url' lflvy lfllllijf' . . , llljff. .XR'l'lll'R XX. NICLSUN x'IIll'lllI'fHl'lllll N.-sv! l l'4-slmlan .Xwanl Snplmmarl- Class l'l'vsl-ll-nl .luniar Class 'l'l'l'JISlll'l'l' Svnim' Class X'ic-4--l'n-sinlm-nt Clnarln-s Marlin llall Cfu-mislrv Club '35 lhuslil-Umll '33, '36 lfmnilmll 'fl-l-'IW National ,Xllllm-Iiv Ff'lmlal's Smwia-ly '35, 'IHS Natiunal llnnnl' Sum-ic-ly 'Shi hip ll1'll1Ilx and .vfm1'I,r Vflllll' llllf urulf' li,Xl.l'll Ul.lX'liR Xl'.L2sl DN lntvrx-lass Smarts .luaiur Class Play fd 7'lllll1'l' 1111 In lllv dam llzfm fs'1'l 1'4IflAl', llli.X'l'Rll'li Xll'l ll'f11'f'r'.v .!u11vf ' HJLSUN -I ul-- ,lf PHX Xl.X'll'l'Sl JN 'VH11' UHF'-YF H1 flllzifl fmxfll arlyfllllzff an mr. .Xl7liLlXli N.Xlll!liN Blix.-rl Clmv-ns VH- .Eh Vills' Clw- Cl11'f ' lll.l'l 'ttIl 'IIS 'fl .vllllllf Ullflflll' uf llafly fmh. VI' LUIS lil.lZ,Xlllil'll NELSON llltl'Y'l'l1lSS Spurls Mixwl Chorus 'CH-'Jlli Girls' fllvv Club 'IH-'Sill x Girls' .'a'Xl1'll1- 'IH-'fill 05:1-rn-tta '35 .Iuninr Class l'l:ny S4-nim' Class l'lay l'1-1: Sllllilll 'itll llc'uf'l lf1H'H.r and lain' dalff 1rli.r. .l.XXll'.S .Xl.L.-XX Nl'.55-la l I't'SlllllJIh Class x'll'l l'l'1'Sllll'I'1l First lllJll'll in -lllhltlv' NY, C. 'l'. l', lfssay Cuntvst Glm-v Club 'ICJ Up:-Vvltzl '35 lntvl1'lass Sports .Iuniur Class I'lay 'l ':ll'k '35, 'illl Fuothall 'illi S1-niar Class 'Fl'l'2lSlll'l'l' S1-niur Class Play Nnilunrll llnmul' Suvivlx' .Xtl'ln-tif' Sf'lml:u'sl1iu .-'uc-lm-ty 'illv lmlvlvv V- fllllPll.YlUl'llijl zu Ifrlgllixlzf' A lllfLlfN lS,Xlllfl. OLSON Intl-rn-lass Sports S4-niul' Class Play l'vr',v .vacvf-7-lm!-xlil'L'y, H' llt ,N THE PROWLE xittlplcmlcllfjAXXNMSI-1 dv quivl, .vu dig1ll1'jird 41 Irf- cl' Munn lf'l'lllfl. IPXIQXUXX' mu Stlltlvllt Ilmtt- slums Sports 1 K llu ll:1 'fiti I don! .vmrl tlllyfflllljl I rt fiIlf.Yfl.H liX'ICl.YN Nl.XRl.XN 1'Ii'IkliRSUX lntm-rc-lass Sports IH-p t'ommitta-4- 'IRB I um going r., lu' ll f4'tl1',!gI l'llll.lI' ,IXMIES l'R1L'H.XRlJ Intt-rrluss Sports 'lift-'ICH , thmus 3.4, .th lizllul .LL .ity tl 1 tilt H - - : 'ZZ lior t'l:tss Play I Ill! I!:'s1-bull '35 l'1 1 'owlvl' Stuff lm- f'Illh 'iiti Hu flu' rlnlj' that lirx zmrrrvl - willy. ,I L' N li'l l'li QL' I ST lntw'rl:uss Sports 'IH lflmulrx lll'it'll-VN ll4lT'1' u .vu lli.Yf,f7NiIitUl. un.. -I F3 In RQXYMONIJ If.XRNliS'l PARIEST Vztml '35, 'iiti Int:-rc-lass Sports 'itll Thr Iwffu' of 1'.l'j'4'f'1'1'11r,', l!lfRXIt'l-I M.XRl.X l'lC'I'IiRSt PN Inte-rc-lass Sports I vp Vollllllittn-A' '35 'A.-I Iwflm' f-l'I'1'llli 'frvux ll1 I'4'l' frfllllll. ' L l.f'.Nll'.X I l'Rl15lI-1R.XK .f11.vl urmlllrr frzzrl' zlf'i:'r:1 M, M1- ? 6pM,J,,,,, ' .xej4Mue '+' - Soplulmwrt- 'lass roast 1-r ,MA'1J IM: rts fziff li:'v1 x jf- lp lvlllillt' HIil.liX RI-III-INSHN I 'of,:r4-ss Typist 'Zhi l'rowIt-r Typist .Y1I!' f'llI.t'.t' .mwrr tnmxv on JI fj'f't'Tt'I'I-f!'7',N THE PROWL 1 , '. RICIC IIIiI I N VI XRIIXRI I Girls Glu- Uluh 'Il-I, 'Sui Ulmrus 3.4, .ill Ilirls' 'l'riu '33, 'ZH Il1L1-rr-lass Spnrls Iuniur Ulnss I'Iuy Ss-niur Uluss l'luy . 1 - l's-11 hquzul 3.1 l'rugrn-ss Typist 'SSG l'ruwl4-1' Typist I'nmf1 und C'frmn1.vmurv. .XR'I'IIL'R S, SANIJIANIJ Il1U'l'l'IlISS S uurts TH, 'IGH Th :s'a1'v. Al,ICIi ,NNN SIEVIERSON llnnnr Stmlvnt l'1-p Funnniitm-rl '35, '36 l 4ng'v'1-ss Slufi' 'JIII-'36 Pity I'11Ii1m' of I'I'Uf,Il'l'NS 'IHS .Xssm'i:xtn- Iinlitur of I'rnwIe-r Nui iumll Honor Sm-I1-ly 'SIG 1 f' Imy with mu' Iwaufiful TIN girl 'zvlm IIIllA'l'.l' f1ll'lI.ll.Y !f1r- Ulu XX NIi'I I'Ii SI Ml JNSI lN wus 'fill-'IGH lim-l:um:1tiun 'iifl Intvrm'l:nss Spurts I'ag l'lIllll.tI1l H Vx !Il -,.- Ulmim- Class l'l:ny Fo-nlur Vluss l'I:ly Upn-re-tlsl '35 Hz dll rd this 'ZUlIj'-I' CIIAIJYS NI.AXR'l'II,'X SJ ULSON 'Tfulziilnrkx has ll twin. uf! l llmk Ninn' sfrpllixlf- sl I4 It ,IL'XIi I.. RUI.I..XNlJ I 'uWI1-I' Sizlff .-lr!-in llvr .cl-lf, I-'I.OR.X IIlI.IlIiGlXRll SCIIRUIQIJIYR film- Vluh 'JIII-'35 , .. ..- lIlll'llS -H, .In l'Il'IQ' 'I 'iu H '1 I . .,.,. ilu-l'4'II:1 'I-I5 I N-1-l:m1:utinn 'IIS N Vluss .'n-4'l'e-!:n'y '35, 'SIG 1-nim' Plnss Play IN-11 Unllxllliitw- 'illi Intl-rvlnss Spnris I'l'nwIe'l' Stuff l.w1'I lhix fuxl llnlrlzyf' I7,XY'I'0N I SILK l'rugrvss Stuff 'iiti 91-o-nn-ry for Clnss l'I:ly:' '35, I1 .w:lIiun:ul Hunur Surlvly 'fflll'.I'X 171 1111711 tn lu' 1111 nfl: mix!-g ' ' .' 1 zflllf lfrll lflrlf nlln: fx'HI'1i.U S'I'.XNI.IiY SIMUNSUX Inlo-rr'I:1ss Sports '34, '35 Mjxlrzv fllkl' rlzrnnmiir Ulu' fmn fur I'I1XffllI4'f'-'I YIUIA j, STICNXICS llirls' Glu- Flllh '33-'IIIS Mixwl l'I1ol'l1s 'ZIII-'IIG HIVIS' Sm-xtvttv 'IIS Up:-rv-tire 'JIS .S'7c'm'I nlnxif from llrr lllu , ducx flair. ' THE PROWLE X'lX'l XY YI' XI XIQTIX Ima-l'm'I:1ss Spnris '33 l1'.v 1111'1' 111 111' 11111111'1 1 11.11 1111111111111 11111 11 :1'111'11 I'.l.l'..XNi1R .-X, 'l'c1lcNl'Q l.ih1':1ry Assistant '35 'l'111'.v time 1' l1r11.v nf I11111111111.s'. X'll1l.li'I' ll. XYICIRICR 1f1I1 Xlt' rf, 111111 111111.'1' 1111-1'1'v .XlJIil.I.X ZfXX'UR.Xl '.1 f111'111 1'1'1'111'--11111, 1111 1111 -I 'S1i IIDXX Xlk IURIX ' ASXxixxs11x llullul' Stll111'I'lt l '1114'1'l 4Q 'fvpiel ill lnt1f1-1-lass Spurts 111.11116 1111' 1l1l'Y 111 11 p111'I1 11111111 XIYI XY IUYI' XX llllvwlzuss Sports lu11i11r 1j1:1si l'l:ly l'1llll'lIN .i-L .541 'XRIJ .X'111 .v 11 111111' 1111 i11111'l'1'11111'111 ILXR RI1i'I I'lz I. XYILSUX 'ZY111' 11111111 11111111111 111111 l1'11'v 111 .vf'1'11A' , . . 11,1 1!1'1' 'Z'11l1'1' IX .Vnfl 11' 111 -. 1 dl' 1. U I D It if B L 1u.Ak...lun Liu 'Y maine. se .Je ...- THE PROWLER RAYMOND BERGSTROM Interclass '34-'36 Whatever it is, 1'Il give it a try. EDLA MEREDITH ERICKSON Glee Club '33-'35 Chorus '34. '35 Girls' Sextette '35 Operetta '35 Interclass Sports '33 The Swedish nightingalef' DONALD HAN SON Ere-zfity is the best recommen- dation of speech. CLIFFORD HETLAND Varsity Football '35, '36 Time and I against any two. DOROTHY MAE HOOVER Interclass Basketball '36 Strange to say, I favor no polifical Party. DONALD HOUFEK Interclass Sports '33 Shine away your blues. GRANT JORDE I don't know either. WAYNE KIELTY All around the town. ' rr 161 ROY MOLINE The good die young-Don't worry, Roy. FLOYD OLSON I'll join the navy to see the-- sea. WALLACE K. OLSON Interclass Sports '35, '36 The fellow with a confidential voice. ROBERT ROBARGE There will rome a day. MARGARET SIMONSON Interclass Sports '33-'35 A shy face is better than u forward heart. RALPH SYVERSON For a happy life, marry a farmerf' WILLIS TRIPP Interclass Sports '33-'36 Just another paperweigl1t. HELEN TVVETEN Words fail me! CARMEN JULIET WINDMUELLER I have my own personal taxi. i Fifi us fl tfwfi ' n U H rf. l 1 ki H- THE PROWLER . F IH' Aasen, Margaret Adkins, jack Alillwerg, Lillian qlnderson, :Xlf .-Xnderson, Geneva .-Xnderson, llelen Anderson, lna Anderson, Raeliel isp, livelyn .-Xsp, George linker, Marcella liaillingrlid, Kenneth Berggren, Alplien llergstrom, Ralph Biekley. Virginia llnek, Harold Liarlson, Leonard Christiansen, Malmel tliristofferson, Eleanor Voserow-, Mary Margaret Cliristoplierson, Selmer ,ILTNIL in eiavxss Vote, lirnest Dalilen, Elizalwetll Dailey, Roberta llieken, Selmer llillon, Marion llow, Vergine lflofson, Verna liriekson, Brunell Erickson, Lawrence Erickson, Mendell Erickson, Vernon lfvenson, Cwynetli lfimrite. Beatrice Fielstad, Solveig lflann, Orplla lfolkedahl, Rngna lfowler, Ruth lfuruseth. Myrtle Goethe, Ruth Green, Marion Gunderson, Madeline Gestafson, llettie tjustafson, ftlargaret llagglinnl, Orlene Hanson, Florence li. llanson, Mildred Hanson, Rntli Hanson, Silas Havel, Vivian Hedlund, Myrtle llelqnist, Leonard Hetland, Lucille Hafdalil, Grace llolmen, Olive Holmgren, Kenneth llolten, llertlia Dlensen. Selina johnson. Dorothy lolinson, Reuben jorde, Evelyn iloyee, Minnie JUN IOR CLASS OIFIFICIERS President . ......... . Yiee- l 'resident Secretary ..... Treasurer .. Advisers .. . Dmmld f7l.YUlI l?rm'v Prifhard . . . lf1l.l. lII7t'f1I Dalllm Miss Grvenlaaza' an -I 171- Hvlvn ,'ilIdL'l'.S'0II 1d ,lliss llelquist the IIIIIIHFS wt-rc almlf. to ,, llnll THE PROWLER Larson, Arrlitll l.1-gvolrl, Norman Limlcn, Kcntmi ljllcwxlrl, farolinc ,I Linrlqnist, Mac Lnfkin, Esthcr Matllvsun, llarjnrie Maxwvll, lrwin Mc-llmy, Artlith NIHIISUI1, ,Nrrliic Xlnrcll, Luis Rlullcn, Iinnict- Mnnt, Nlargarct Rae Nvlsun, .Xlfrml Xt-lsun, H4-rnl Nvsvi, finrtlrull Nm-ssc, Nliltnn NUIJCY, llrlruilly JUNIOR CLASS O'lIara, Harriet Olsun, Charles Olson, Donalrl Ona, Melvin Owcn, Llewellyn I'anpst, Margaret Ivvtersrm, james Pctc-rson. Raymond Puppeliliagcn. Alfrc-cl Pricliarrl, Bruce Prutz, !XlycQ Ramlicck, LaYerne Ru-p, llarhara Rvifly. .Xricl Salll. llclnicr Sannwlsun, :Xvis Sanrlcrs, Yimlct Sancllanfl, Tliclma JUNIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES Sclirnccler, llcrlwrt Slnunway. Clyrlv Skaar, Olinc Snctting, Iirncst Sorenson, Rulmvrt Sullanrl, Elcamwr Syversrni, Rnqlney Ye-Yea. Clifford Yigncs, Bernice Yingv, live-lyn Ward, Klcrtcn xYL'fll'l, Ycrnun XYcsslim.:, Rnlxcrt lYvstplial. llfcslcy XYilsnn. june lYing't'r, Cithftllill lvnlvlsun, lln1T'Ull1t'Il Ystcsnnml, Olivcr lln- inc-inlwrs of llns roars junior vlass liavc slmwn -r z 5 Ist all ut' thc activities wliivli liavc nccllrrccl during tlicir tlircv years in li ff st mul. ,Xs frcslnnen. lmuth lmys and girls p1'm'orl tlicinsclvos In llc cinlwyw ltli Q cs. This Zltlllkxtlk' fL'llflClIL'j' lias lxccn kent up anrl, as a rcsnlt, tlw 153236 vans lmtskctluall anwl fuutlmall tcznns xvcn- cuiinmusccl nf many jnnim' lnwys xrlnfsc a n x null nnmlnnlmtctllv makc next ycar's tc-am a 9l1k'CCHSfl1l unc. 'l'ln- ,llllllllf Class l'lay was almvc par antl as a result uf its financial sunt N gfivc tllc st-niurs a prtnn wliiclm will lac lung' l'ClNCIIIlJL 1 llCCZll1Sl' nf tln- unusual flccnratiuns anml thc delightful cntcrtainmcnt. llic vcrsatllitv of tllc iunnmrs has liccn slnmwn also in tlicir pzlrticlpzltnnl in snr-I1 organizations as tlic pep cunnnittev, musical groups, anfl Vrugrcss, -1 isi- Iklf intcin t in ll THE PROWLER Azlllau. James Azlselmy, Irene Altlioff, Raymond Amundson, Lillian Amundson, Lorraine .-Xnclerson, Chester Anderson, Mae .-Xnderson. Yvonne Annis, Rolmert Arliurt, Glenn Hake-n, Lorraine Iieleher, lfzle Berg, Marion Berg, Ruth Ilooren, Lynn llreileson, Ruyinonml Hreilnncl, livelyn llugge, flifTor4l Bundy, Iran llnoen, Eileen llurrell, llurolcl Culclis, Gordon furlisle, VVillinm Carlson, Glenn flioinmie, Mziry SOPHOMORE CLASS Craver, Eleanor Crown, Arnold Dieken, Alvin llieken, Lois Efteland, Minnie lilleson, Edna Engelhert, Gordon Gausen, Martin Erickson, Glzulyee Erickson, Jane Geske, Aliee Gjernes, Mzuleline Green, Dorothy Groslie, lra iiulsetll, .Nralith Gulsetli, Beulah Gulseth, Lawrence Gunclerson. Ruby Hagen, Robert llzllverson, llerniee llunsen, Rachel Hzinsen, Roluert llnug, Clarence l'lZlngl1olN. MilfrL'Cl Hr-glzunl. Bill L M, Heglzmcl, jesse Helle, Theodore Hess, john W. Hill, Pomeroy J. Hoffsetli, llene llogenson, Elclora Holte, Gordon Iioufek, Roliert Jacobson, Katherine, Jaeolmson, Margaret -lzxrzxnson, Kenneth JtIllflSf'rl1. Dorothy johnson, Glzulys johnson, Rulmy B. Johnson, VVesley vloppru, c.l2l!'l'llC'C -lorrle, lfalnzx jorrle, Thomas jorgenson, Ellsworth Kelly, Hurley Knutson, Theorlore Kompelien, Urlznnlo Kulseih, Howurcl SOPHOMC DRE CL.-XSS CJlflflL'I2RS President ............................. ,U1lfer'd Htllllfillllll Yiee-llresiclent . . . . ll 'allure Til7lIJl'l'kQ' Secretary .... . . . ...... .... I Jomvrny Hill Q Treasurer .. ............... R'obm't Iluzzsnzz 1 Advisers .. Mr. CIIIIIIIIIWS and .llri Omunll A , - . WI Pg 4 1, I 'Q l , . 1 .X , I f 1 -I Iol- E Ar I I 1 A S . ' THE PROWLER Lane, Marjorie Langevin, Violet Larson, Clara Larson, Oscar Leehelt, Lorraine Lee. ,lean Lee, Roy Limlhloom, Ellen Looker, Rolmert Lorentson, llonalrl Melfarlancl. llonalcl Rlelieehnie, Margaret Mattson. lilarenee Klellry, lfloycl Mll'll1llSkj', Rohert Nliekelson, Clark Miller. Margaret Moe, llarvey illoen, Clilforrl Moslseek, Myrtle Klnllen, l'anl Nelson, lloris .'X. St JPHOMORE CLASS Nelson, Miloy Neset, Harold Ness, Jeanette Nesse, Lowell Newland, Stanley Orlen, Marion Olesen, Clifford Olson, Doris Olson, Ellen Olson, Florenee Olson, Theresa Olson, VVenrlell l'anlson, Miltlrefl Peclerson, lrma Peters, Milclrecl Peterson, .Xrnolfl llope, Clarence VV. Prestelmak, :Xrline Prestegaarrl, Eugen Quale, Rolvert E. Rainheek, Rayinonrl Ramsey, Palmer e S. Reierson, .-Xrtlith Rollanzl, Eileen Ryan, Lorraine Salveson, Jerome Samuelson, Lillian Sanrlum. .-Xrclith Simonson, Harriett Skaar, Thelma Smith, Robert Stock, lleulren Strand, Norman Stromlmerg. Vivian 'l'hompson, lva Toomey, Rolxert Tripp, Earl Tunlmerg, W'allaee Tungseth, Evelyn Tveit. Jeanette NYQ-ssling, Roger lYinge, llarlmara F RESHIVIAN-SOPHOIVIORE F OOTBALL GAME .Xs has been the custom during the last few years, a football game lmetween the freshmen anml sophomores took the plaee of the freshmen initiation. 'lfhese games are of interest not only to the freshmen anrl sophomores lmeeause of the party whieh is the rewarcl of the winning class, hut also to the other elasses he- eause of the hirlrlen athletie talent to he found, This year's game, which was playefl a few weeks after the fall opening of school. was a rough exhibition of a great cleal of enthusiasm anal little teelmique. Those attending the game witnesserl a one-sicletl struggle, with the freshmen vain- ly entleavoring to holrl flown their enrl of the seale of strife. The onteome of this game was in favor of the sophomores hy a very large margin. anil as a result. the freshmen provimlecl a party for the sophomores in the gymnasium. --I .Bol- THE PROWLER .-Xasehy, Hjalmar M. Adsero, Oliver Wlthotf, Margaret Anderson, Alive M. Anderson, Donald I.. Anderson, Gladys Anderson, Glen Arhart. Vincent Asp, David Baker, Lorraine Rennes, Joyce Berg, Clayton J. lliederinann, M ary .Xliee Biinler, Leona llimler, Margie Roe, Mayivf- llorgen, John llornholdt, Vivian llrattlie, Halvor llrattland. Leona llri-oten, Lawrence C, llrooten, Norma M, Brossoit, .Xlice lineliolz. Fay Burrell, Earl llnrrell, lllesley Vliristianson. Lloyd Christensen, Merle FJRES H M AN CLA SS Christenson, Reuben Cote, Lois Crown, Arda llalos, Ellen Deroehie, Forrest Dilxhle, James lloty, Wesley Dowaeter, Margaret llufliainp, Rohert Dunrud. Lorraine Efteland, Agnes E. Eicher, Russell Eide, Orville T. Elliot, Burton Engelstad, Kenneth lingelstafl, Ruby Erickson, Ernest Erickson. Florence livenson, Gerald A. Evenson, Rachel E. lfalnriek, John lfossinn, Clariee Foster, John lfroseth, Dolores flrfnnw-, Jack Ciulselh, Hazel Gulseth. Rose G-vstafson. Ralph L. Haas, Myrtle Halland, Judith Halvorson, Bernice Haney, Ardith Hansen, Anm Hansen, Raymond Haraldson, Helen C. Haugen, Nr m'1 Hanghom, Esthfr Havel. Martha Hetlanfl. Esther Hoarrl, Elaine Hohle, Bertha Holthnsen, Dorothy Hovclen, Earl Jahr, Palma Jaranson, David Jensen, Alyce Johnson. Raymond D. Jorcle, Ella Kavanangh, lfred Kiel, Joe Kiel, Lois lfvritson, l.eona Kracmer, Leona liulst-'h, 'l'elhn r 'juni-L I ,lisa kxmuk ,.-v.Asf .-5,01 ,,.l 47, H4 .4-..-,q Pr- .in s' iw' FRESHMEN CLASS Ol l7lL'l7'-'S President .... . . . . . ................ . . . Vice- l 'resident Secretary ..... 'Treasurer .. Advisers . . . -I.z1 1-- ,llflfml P0fvfvm1lzug'i'1z ., '.i 5.1, .. Fred lx'a'z'am111gl1 , . . . . Clifford Lzmki' .. Ralph GIlSfUfSlIlI . .lliss Olson, .llrz Lvf 5,43 ll 'if' wlfwi-Af THE PROWLER Lzmgevin, Mate Nelson, Mona Lee. Ellen Lian, Arlo Lillevolrl, john Linrlstroin. Ruth Lorentson, Adeline Lund, Lloyd l.nnke, fliflorrl Kletiilvrey, ll 'FllIlfl'.ltC Mcfiilvrey, Doris Nleliilrrey, Hollis Mefiilvrey, XYilliznn Marquette. Jeanette Marquis, ,lnne Mziyer-Oukes, Mary Xliekelson, R'uh1-n Moline, Mae Morhen, Mary Ann Morehouse, lnez Nlvlry. llernztrlette Mvzzy, Kenneth Nelson, lfclith Nelson, Hazel Nl'Wl2llltl, tilen Nicholson, Earl FRESHMAN CLASS Norclhagen, Sylvia Oen, Harry ills: n, Enid Olson, Joyce Ona, Arthur Usness, Minnie Parhst, Marion Parnow, Robert Pederson, Perry Peterson, XVallaee Poppenhagen, Milton Roharge, Dorothy Roislnnrl. Myrtle Rollztnrl, Mary Rnzme, Marcella Rnppreeht, VVilmu Sztncllzmrl, Gnrlrnn Selimeltzer, Rohert Sehneicler. liieliarfl Seramstarl, Owen Severson, .Nrrlith Severson, Phyllis Sllllllllllllll, ,Xnstin Fiolsvolrl. Marjorie Snelling, Dorothy Snelling, Erlwarfl -I 22 'IL Solheim, Gnclrnn Solenson, Edgar L. Sorenson, Lillian Staclnm, Kenneth Jewell Staclnm. Loren Stewart, lfrances Storhaug, Helene Snndherg, Karl M. Swanson, .-Xliee Syverson. Bernice 'llll0ll1IlS, Lucille Thompson, llezttriee 'l'hnne, Ernest Gordon Yigen, Bert li. Yiqen, Urlenr C. Yotztrzx, Evelyn lY:1:1g, Alton lYeher, Esther hYK'llL'll, Rilyllltlllll XYestrlin, lfranees Xlvilson. lrvin YYilson, Klrie Wimlmneller. Vherry XX'oocl. l.IlXvL'I'llL' h'FlCSl1Ilfl. June Xxjfx I y' 1 X Y A ' x X - ' 'f' 55 fl -QPLZQ 14,59 X , tix mf ' yy ' A ' V, ' 'L X!!! U Y ' ff x JMD HX4 K1 Q' . J ' , fig VW 7 W ,JV 4 A if 21 2 1 , f xi Omg 1, X is fx , K f N 6 ! O11 jmixfpx I K 5 4, F V A . Z 'jp 4 I Kdf I ' 4,lf ' 1 X I .f f q I f'7 '1 V A fx f 0 .11 ff , U , t 1 1,4 4 f L., 11, Q35-3: ga 331:42 592195 L AWN M ff S I A,l'ves Jr W L if fax as 5 WF 'ft -'1-J, .. . 3 ag '25 G-if vga S-f'X fY ! jnjly 3 X 617' A x Y . P in W, Afvfr ,QMMM 10' 1 ll Aff ' f 2 ZZ, ily? Z '94 THE PROWLER Fourth Row: Sm-flnson, L. N1-ssf-, Tunbm-viz. I,. Ilorin-n, Johnson Xl. x 'l'hir1l row: Mr. IA-s-, IJ. Lm'4-ntsrrn, Ihwlffsrrn, C. Mivkm-lsfmn, Mattson lll 0 llills Viv A. I,nrrntsun, Gibson, Mr. l'h:ilrm-IS. Sf'f'Uhl'i row: Hanson. Stmlurn, I'ifti-Vson, Mic-hulsky, fl. Micki-lson, Ol on :wc Niwi Hznughmn. First rnw: .ll1m:,', llivki-n, Adkins, Hill, f:llIl'li!'I'Sl!l'l, A, Nvlsnn, II. N4 sun u i 1 Thief Thief Thief Thief Thief Thief River River Rivcr River River River FOCDTBALL SEASONS RECORD Iwllls ...... 27 vs. lwills.. ...U vs. l 1lls .7 vs. I ills l 1lIs I 1lls. .. .. 13 vs S!! vs. .0 vs. -I 24 RL-rl Lake Ifzillx Grafton .. .. East Grziml lfu Cmukstoii . VVz1rrcn . Bemidji . 1- THE PROWLER FOOTBALL THIEF RIVER FALLS, 273 RED LAKE FALLS, 0 The opening game of the season predicted a rosy season ahead for the Prowl- ers. They had defeated the confident Red Lake Falls aggregation by the lopsided score of 27-0. The game was played almost entirely in Red Lake Falls territory with Milt Nesse doing most of the scoring. Milt made two touchdowns in the first half by line bucks, another on a pass in the third quarter, and another by line bucks in the fourth. Red Lake Falls threatened once in the fourth quarter when Coach Lee put in the reserves, but the advance was quickly stopped by the reg- ulars. THIEF RIVER FALLS, 0, GRAFTON, 12 Last year Grafton defeated the strong Prowler eleven 30-0. This year the Prowlers traveled to Grafton expecting to be beaten. They left, beaten but in a score alone. Outweighed several pounds to the man, they had played the strong Grafton team on even terms most of the game. The first touchdown was made late in the first quarter when a punt was returned from the forty yard line. In the second quarter, the Prowlers were stopped twice on goalward marches by rot- ten breaks. One was an incomplete pass to Peterson in the open: the other zi fumble on a wide open reverse play. In the last few minutes Grafton, behind splendid blocking, marched across the goal making the score 12-0. THIEF RIVER FALLS, 7, EAST GRAND FORKS, 20 Being their first experience under lights, the Prowlers were not used to the unusual conditions. After a first goalward march by the Prowlers, the Little Green Waves splashed quite regularly on the Prowler goal line, with Kimbllin act- ing as battering-ram-in-chief. He crashed the center, he skirted the end, in fact he dominated the whole game with their heavier East Grand line doing a little first class battering on the side. The half ended with the Prowlers still holding out but East Grand scored on a long pass over the goal making the score 7-0. In the second half the Prowlers line gave way and Kimbllin shoved over two morc counters. The Prowlers made their touchdown when Art Nelson blocked a punt and Hill carried it over. THIEF RIVER FALLS, 13: CROOKSTON, 0 Out for blood, the Prowlers fumbled to victory over the overconfident Pirates to the tune of 13-0. Threatening several times in the first half, the Prowlers fumbled away their chances continually. In the second half, the Prowlers went into their march and banged their way to the one yard line twice with Hill carry- ing it over. Despite the fumbles, the Prowlers played their game of the season with each unit functioning like a well-oiled machine. Crookston punted eleven times to the Prowler's four, and made four first downs to the Prowler's sixteen. Milt Nesse did most of the ground gaining with Hill putting on the finishing touches. --l25l- :Wi X A 1 . ,THEl 'PROWLEAR THIEF RIVER FALLS, 393 WARREN, 0 The inexperienced Warren team of sophomores did not offer much resistance to the Prowlers who were still steaming after their game with Crookston. The first touchdown was scored by James Nesse in a wide run around end. Milt Nesse added two points and the first half ended with the score at 20-0. The fea- ture of the second half was Hill's forty yard run. He was stopped on the goal line but carried it over on the next play. The reserves were then sent in and an excellent showing was made by them. The last touchdown was made by a long pass from Milt to james Nesse. The score at the end of the game was 39-O. THIEF RIVER FALLS, Og BEMI'D-II, 26 The huge lumberjacks came to Thief River casually considering whether they should make fifty or sixty points in the coming contest against the little Prowlers. They went home wondering what they would have done without their passes. For the first part of the game the lumberjacks quickly passed their way to two touchdowns, the backfield being conveniently fooled by tricky man- euvers. The third quarter began with the Prowler line playing like a cement wall. The lumberjacks were at a loss until Art Nelson, Hill, and Jung were removed from the game. Art Nelson's and Jung's crisp contacts, which were really the invisible backbone of the team, were severely missed. From then on Bemidji be- gan their first real march showing some of their highly boasted strength. Most of the credit of the entire game goes to the line. which outweighed twenty pounds to the man, forced the attack to the air. VALUABLE PLAYER AWARD For the first two weeks Coach Lee stressed the fundamentals of good foot- ball. Blocking and tackling, then some more blocking and tackling, that's what wins football games. He then announced that the player who best applied these fundamentals throughout the season would receive a special reward. The articles of the games of the season would not have been complete with- out Gilbert Mickelson's name mentioned in every one. A good defensive game was played by Mickelson. Mickelson stavecl off the attack from his side of the line-so read the newspaper articles. The players and Coach unanimously agreed that he should receive the reward. The award was something to strike envy into every heart, football players or not. It was a new football nicely varnished for the mantle, with the auto- graphs of such football greats as lack Manders, Bronko Nagurski and the res: of the great team, the Chicago Bears. -lg-61- th1'1-1- gifl shuts. X111'141-1s1111 s1111'1'1-11 1111 tlu- 1111'111s with six 111-111 g'11111w 111111 11131 11 fill A' Y-,-.,,' X - 1 I . , L I7 -1 ' 4 t 1 .. , , , ,,1 M,f7,.-,,4 ,K -1 1. 0. -11k 2.f --11 1, -. 5 V,, '1 'R - ,-1 1 fxi py- ' .Q ' 5 , , , - H11 -1 Ldv-My Af' ,bf 4.74. 1 kv gf . N , - ,, -Y1.'-f,s'- gl --JH hlfffffff 1 x 1 ' V ' - ' ' T Ht E P R 0 WQ1 E R .tx X 1111-k: l'11:11-l1 1.1-1-, .Xl'11llIl' N1-lsun. V11-1111- Jung, 1.1111-n Sfillllllll, lJ11n:1l1l Olson, 1,1-1m:11'1l ll1-l1111is1. F1'11n1: .X1f1'1-11 N1-ls1111, Milton N1-ss1-, 1111111-rt Mi1k1-ls1111, A1l 1:1n 1.111-1-ntsun. BASKETBALL 1111- 1,i111'11111 high s1'h11111 1lI'1lXX'11'l'S- 1.Ul'lll11113' 11111-111-11 11lL' 1111s1c1-1111111 N1-1111111 st 11111 111' 11L'fL'Zl11llQ' il lighting 11l'CL'll1JllS1l lligh 11-11111 1111 tlu- 12l1IL'l 2w 11l1ll1' litiflx 111 1111- t11'st 1111111 Q'2lllll', 1111- 1111111 111111 lihu- 1'11g1-rs 11111-1'1111g11t ll s1111r11fs1111111- --' 1,1llllllllK'l' 11-11111 111 ClllL'l'Q'C ll Ill-113 W111111-r. 1-'111' 1111-ir tirst cxhil1it11111 1111 1111- 5 1 11111111- 11111311 1111- 11-11111s 151111 1111- 11116111-11 111r11s1- 111111'1- 11111115 111111 L'1ll11N 1111111 11 111x1-111111 gilllll' 1111-1ll1!',1l ll 1111111-111111-. 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' A,- 11111 11111111-11 11lk'll' 111111111 111 1111- 111111- 121-.11 X XX'1'l'1i 1Il1k'l' 1111- 111-11111111 1.11111111-1'1111-ks. 11111-r N11L'1i1'1S1lll 111111 .Xrt N1-1s1111 11'1-1'1- '1L'l'1iL'11 11111 1111 111-1's1111:11 f11111s 111 1111- thi1'11 111111111-1', 1111111-11 11111 21 1'111s1- 33.3-'351 11111 1111-r 1111- 1111-:11s. 711116 1'1'1111'11-rs 1Jl11111l1gI1l1 111111 11111Q1-111-1-11 1111- sl1y11'11r1l11' 111 111111-11 R1-w111'11-rs 111111 111-111 Il 111-11 11111111 11-1111 1111111 thc 111s1 1IllIll'1t'l' 11'1u-11 11111 111-- 111111j1 11111111 1111111111-11 ll 11-11' 111111'1- 1lZlS1il'1S 1111111 11'c 1111-111s 111 NX'1ll hy six 11111111Q. -1171- I THE PROWLER The following Tuesday the Greenbush quintet, later champions of District 32, were handed the short end of a 24-29 score. On Friday, january 20, East Grand Forks played host to the Prowlers and, with a lucky second quarter, pulled out a 23-16 win over the locals. Rockwood was the outstanding player for East Side while Vic Jung and Captain Mickelson were the high scorers for the Gold and Blue. A week later at Crookston, the Lincoln quint, with Ade Lorentson out of the lineup, was humbled by the Pirates. Barnes and Panzer were the main- stays for the jolly Rogers while Mickelson and Bud Nelson vainly held up the big end of the Prowler cause. The score was 16-25. Probably the closest Plummer will ever come to defeating a Thief River five came on February fourth when the Prowlers trailed all the way until a few seconds before guntime. The first half saw the Plummer outfit leading 9-3. During the third period, they still held a comfortable lead. Then the Prowlers clicked. Don Olson threw in a coupleg Art Nelson bagged a pair. But still the home team was leading. Into the last period with six points to overcome-due to the long range shooting of E. Langlie the Prowlers cut loose and tied it up. VVith the score 20-20 and a minute to go, Art Nelson eased one in from under the basket to give the Prowlers the privilege to stall away the rest of the play- ing time. The score was 22-20. On Friday, the Warren Ponies came into another haircut. after holding tlse Prowlers down until late in the third quarter. In the last period, the Prowlers put on a burst of speed to cage fourteen points and still hold Warren with a single free throw. At closing time, the Prowlers had a 32-18 victory to their credit. The little green Waves blasted the Lincolnites for twenty-one points in the first half of the next game to seven for the Prowlers. Roger Peterson dropped a quintet of field goals to head the first half scoring. The second half was decidedly the Prowlers. for they held the East Side to one lone field goal and two gift shots, while bagging twelve points for themselves. But fourteen points was too much for the Prowlers to overcome and they finally lost by six points, 25-19. The Crookston Pirates met an entirely different Prowler quint on the fol- lowing Tuesday. They dragged along behind the locals for three and a half quarters and then threw in several wild ones to bring the final tally to 23-24. still behind. Ade Lorentson and Captain Mickelson bore the brunt of the Prowler scoring while 'Captain Panzer and Barnes were the big guns of thc Pirate ship. The Prowlers finished out the week with a two-day trip with Bemidji and Cass Lake as hosts. At Bemidji, with the crowd definitely counting on a onc- sided affair, the Prowlers swept Bemidji ofi' its feet to lead at the end of the first half 13-8. In the second quarter, Captain Mickelson scored three baskets and a field goal for seven points, while Bud Nelson tossed in a setup under the basket to complete all the scoring in that period. Through the third and most of the fourth quarters. the Prowler lead varied from one to four points, but with less than a minute to go, the Lumberjacks got two lucky longshots from the center of the floor and a gift shot and tied it up. In the extra period. johnson of Bemidji dropped two gift shots to give Bemidji a lucky 22-20. The next evening at Cass Lake. the Prowlers couldn't handle the big fel- lows on the narrow floor and were given the short end of the 29-21 tally. At the end Cass Lake led by one point. and never in the last half had more than a four point lead until a few seconds before the game was over. -I 28 1- THE PROWLER The return game with Grand Forks Central was postponed because of blocked roads and later cancelled. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT The District Tournament was- held at Crookston in their new High School Gymnasium. The Prowlers drew a bye in the morning round, while Crookston had a field day trouncing Fisher 67-20, and Warren downed Plummer in the final minutes. The score was 32-26. In the evening, East Grand Forks tied for three long quarters before get- ting comfortable lead over Warren to win. The Prowlers and the Pirates went into the ring, each with the hope of tossing the other one out of the district title. Crookston started scoring with three free throws, two field goals, and another gift shot to lead 8-0 early in the game. Mickelson dropped a free throw, Lorentson. a short shot, Bud Nelson converted from charity lane, and Vic Jung scored two short pivot shots to tie at 8 all as the quarter ended. Vordale opened the second quarter with a free throw and a field goal, close- ly followed by field goals from the hands of F. Panzer and Barnes. Bud Nelson and Vic Jung scored the only points for the Prowlers Cfree throwsj and half of the playing time was gone with the Gold and Blue trailing 15-10. Vordale repeated his second quarter scoring and added an extra field goal for good measure. Milt Nesse and Ade Lorentson dropped gift shots and Helquist slipped in one from the corner. With free throws by Crookston sprinkled in here and there. the quarter ended 23-14. Barnes. Vordale, and the Panzer brothers did all the scoring for Crookston in the last period, while Ade Lorentson, Vic Jung, and Milt Nesse baffged singles and Loren Stadum made a name for himself by dropping two field goals and a free throw in less time than it takes to tell! The gun ended the game and the Crookston Pirates had the right to meet the Little Green Waves in the finals by virtue of a 34-22 win. Friday evening the Prowlers made it three in a row over Warren, this time tanning their hide with 25 counters to 21 'for the Ponies. Playing with careless abandon. the Gold and Blue outscored Warren easily in the first period and sailed through the last three periods on the blast of early scoring. Loren Stadum again played marvelous basketball under and around the basket, scoring six field goals to lead the locals in the box score. In the finals of the district play. Crookston lost a heart breaker to the Little Green Wave in a story-book finish. The Wave led all the way until. with twenty-five seconds to go, Vordale of 'Crookston was awarded two gift shots, enough to tie. He made the first one! The crowd was wild. Then he sank the second one and the Crookston boys were uncontrollable in their burst of joy! But-and herein lies the rub-an East Side guard had whipped the ball down the fioor to Peterson who drove into the basket through the surging crowd to score the final basket and give his team a 19-17 victory! ALL DISTRICT TEAM Forward .... ..................... E . Panzer, Crookston Forward .... ..... R . Peterson, East Grand Forks Center .... .... L oren Stadum, Thief River Falls Guard ..... ................ B ossman, Warren Guard .... ........ K irnbllin, East Grand Forks -I 291- TI-IE PROWLER REGIONAL AND STATE TOURNEY Bemidji high school won over Greenbush and Ada to secure the right to enter the State tournament at the Minneapolis Auditorium. Buhl or Edison was slated to win but Bemidji, representing Region 8, demonstrated to the southern team that Northern Minnesota really has some basketball players by winning the title of State Champion. FREE THROW CHAMPION During the regular playing season, Adrian Lorentson proved to be the best shot from the painted line, ending the season with a .587 percentage. He also won a free throw contest with 86 out of 100 shots to win a basketball. ' For proving to be the steadiest free thrower, Adrian received a medal from Coach Lee. TRACK The 1936 Lincoln high school track team was built around the only remain- ing '35 lettermen, Malcolm Magnuson, James Nesse, and Milton Nesse. Mag- nuson, captain of the '36 track team, handles the half-mile dash and hurdles. james Nesse does the heavy dash work, but he also competes in broad jumping. Milton Nesse runs the longer dashes, broad jumps, and runs on the relay team. Other members include Victor Jung, who throws the weights and runs the 440g Alfred Nelson, who high jumps and hurdlesg Pomeroy Hill, who competes in pole vaultingg and Selmer Dicken, who runs the 880 dash. Those who have not majored in any particualr part of track at this writing but who probably will be on the school team are Gilbert Mickelson, jack Booren, and Adrian Lorentson. Track is a major sport in Lincoln high school. Each boy winning five points in either the District or Regional Meet is awarded a letter. This year the Dis- trict Meet was held at the University of North Dakota stadium on May 16. The Bemidji State Teachers College was again the host to the Regional con- testants on May 22. Outstanding track men are sent to the State Tournament the first week in June. -l30 1- lim-lc: Os:-:ir ltickhy, Jack Doorv , THE PROWLER n Mulrolm Mi nn : - :g son, Roche-llu Kim-lty, Francis l'Ing,l1 nm Nussc, Philip l'ricl1:u'al front: .Xmlx'i:m I.m'cntr-un, Flora Sfflvrm-414-r, Lois lflnpg'-n, Alivo Ann Suwlrson, lflilnn um Iiolluml, Stzmln-y llloru-nsun PROWLER STAFF The HIZIHA appuintcfl to the mul in compile Il cmnplctc, yet ll1g'l15clmUl. ll it has: task of editing the l'mwlcr fm' 19313 has cm Q concise. ziccoiuit uf ilu: major inu-rcftx Q l I mu ml this fczlt. its 0H'm'ts have lmccii well lux in uumiplisli ifmlitmui'-iii-C'liic-f .. .XSSUCi1ltC ifflitm' .. Iiusimws Mziiizigcr . .Xssistzmt llusincw K .'XliliL'IlL' lxrlllui' ........... ... .Xlilil'IiCS ....... Kvtivitics Ifcliloi' .. .Xftivities ...... .Xctivilics .. iX1't liflitwr .. Xrt ....... . .Xrt .......... i'iCIlIllI'L' Ifclitrwr .. i L'1ltll1'0S ..... IFUIIIIITCS ... 'l'i'piSt .. . Typist '13-viii Iypist .. ... Typist Lirculntifm Xlnnzlger lfzicullv Xclviscr .. ,llulmlnz .llrz-Q'1111.w11 .-lim' .-11111 .S'v':'rl'.w11 ........ ...... Junk limfwn lanagcr . ,. Sftlllltnl' ,llm'1'1'1l.wl1 ... Virtnr .lllllfj . . Jrllllvx Xl'x.s'v Luis lil!-QV!! lfmzzrzlv lizzglv .... lidnu Ln' . fum' lljlljfllllli AIr'a'1'llc1 CIjr1'114'.v lx'm'l11'1lv lx'1l'll-V . CDXCUI' l'?1'vklvj' Pllilifv ,,I'lit'lIfll'lf 1:10171 .Sit'fIl'Ul'll't'7' llvlvn lx'r'iv1'.w11 llrffll Rin' Erflltl .S rurl11.w11 .Iran CIllXflIfXHlI .IKIIIIVS Ill17l?..Vt'f1! .. . .-l11'1'1'ru1 l.m'r'11!xm1 ., ..... ll . C. cmrry -Isl lv THE PROWLER wk: fm-:ur ltivkh-y, Imytnn Silk, ljonuld Olson, Tlwmlfwc: Hs-llv. JHIWWS H0ffS !ll IU Nlmmlxsnn, YiCtw'J11ng', .Im- alum Snlvmesun, J. K. Montuiixxf- Nliflfllw-: ltuhx-rt Smith, H1-In-n Rc-in-rsrm, Luis Mori-1-ll, H1-I1-n Rim-ae, lfilizuhe-th Duhlfn Illm Il :l'il'kHUlI, M:urim,n llillun. Yvunm- ,Xmh-Vscn, Fm: ll:-lchv-r, Murjurie- Muthfksfrn, Yvrnun X as lrunl: Mary t'l:m11miv-, 3l:u'g':u'1-t MC-Kr-vhnic, Annu IICTIIICIDSUII, Alix-cf Ann Sn-v.-V51-xx Xiu ll t .I:u'nb:'m1, lialml Swanson, ll:n'1'im-t Sinvunsun THE 1935-36 PROGRESS STAFF Nlilllilgillg lfmlitm' .. .Xswsizllc lfmlitfu' .. C4i1y Ifrlilrn' 5111+115 ILIIITHI .......... ,Xwiftzml Spurts Iililm I lczxrlliucs ........... Hake-11p l':IlitUlN . l':XCll2lllQl' liclitm' . I'1CZlIl1I'l'S . . . . 11i1'lw'Spm'ts ,, Rcp1n'tc1's: f.41lA' llun-ll lfflrf-'llI7f'f!I lhzlzlrn lfm' liclvlzvr AlllI1'tQIII'l'f .Ut'fX,z'1' .llurxv C l1m111111l' Typisls: lzfizm .STVIIIIXHII llwfrll lx'f'1'm'.w11 .XllX'iSL'I' .. . .lltlfflfflll .IIAIIQIIIINKPII l'iClm' filling: . .-Iliff' .Jun .Ss'I't'7'S1H1 I hflltlftf Ufxull ' . . . . Jvruafzr .S'41l':'v.w11 CISHIJ' llkkfrbx' .W I Llllllz' llv1'l111111.m11 llzlylml SIM' lx'nlw'f Smiflz X lirlrllvll lfv'1'1'k.w:1 H I ,ll1II',j'07'l'f' ,llrlflzcxmz ..... ,lffIl'I'1?II Uillnrl Allflzjqflwl .ffrunlmrll IYLWIIUII II vflfllf 5'f'lllllll' .I11r1'r1-xml flllfi' 71114'4Hf1lI'1' fffffm' llur'r1'rl .S'i11m11.w1z lffffll Riu' .IIIIIIUX flnlihwffl ..J. dnl- lxf .Umzluglrf THE PROWLER PROGRESS STAFF With the cooperation of its adviser, Mr. Montague, and under the leadership of its editor, Malcolm Magnuson, the Progress staff maintained the high rate of interest among the students for the high school's weekly publication. Humor, as -.vell as information, was included in all issues, and all extraordinary accomp- lishments were given credit through its pages. The Progress has improved so much in size and in content during the past few years that the only resemblance between the present paper and that of a few years ago is the name. This improvement has aroused much more interest in the paper, and as a result, Thursday, the day of the publication of the Progress in the Times, is looked forward to as one of the bright spots of the week. This year it was thought advisable to add a few more positions to the Prog- ress staff. As a result, a position known as make-up editor was created. An ex- change editor was also appointed. Regular typists were named at the beginning of the year, with the duty of typing all articles before they were sent to the print- ing office. Few students realize the work that is necessary to edit the Progress each week, but those who have served in some position on the staff recognize the fact that the results of a hastily prepared paper are much inferior to those of one which has had the sincere cooperation of every member, from the editor to the reporters and typists. Each member of the staff is to be complimented for his expenditure of time and effort toward making the Progress one of the outstanding features of Lincoin HighShool. N C e,,1,..J-...wel-..-9.11-J--J-LX 7 -ffhvzadvd! 'vi' f ' I-Mi.,a-Z,,...'L1L., . fr f W'7 'T QOR-SENIOR PROM Germ- After much preparation on the part of the junior class, the annual Junior-- Senior Prom was held on Friday, May 1, at the Sons of Norway Hall. The great amount of work which was done before the prom resulted in its being a complete success. A Spanish garden was used as the motif around which all decorations and entertainment were planned. The true Spanish influence could be seen in the lan- terns, the summery moon, the stars, and the archways. Brunette flower girls add- ed to the atmosphere. A special attraction was the performance of Robert Wess- ling and Margaret Paupst in dancing the tango. Dancing, with music furnished by Al Duncan's orchestra. formed the main diversion of the evening. Those who did not care to dance spent the evening playing Monopoly and cards. -l 33 l- THE PROWLER Standing: Oscar Hiekley, Mr. Montaiztie, eoachg Morris lingelstafl. Sealed: Fae Belcher DEBATE l l llhl Sl l ll'lU S'1fI1 flttl 't lllllfll gilan I ,ineo n ifrl fe ioo 's re Q. 'n Je. si o .35-Si L, 1 t ' ie tu'1. ee tt' Klr. Nlontalrue, was verv sueeessful. The tuestion debated in all the hiffh schools Is , h of Minnesota, as well as those in many other states, was Resolved: That the sev- eral states should enaet legislation providing for a system of complete medieal service available to all citizens at pubhe expense. .-Xt the Invitational Tournament held on lleeember 7 at XYarren a team eom posed of Usear lliekley and Morris lingelstad, debating the affirmative, won the event, ln the eompetition there were thirty-one teams representing high sehools from ten towns in this distriet. Of this number four two-men teams were entered from Thief River l7alls. During the regular debating season a three-man team, whose members were lfae lleleher. Osear lliekley, and Morris lingelstad. participated in debates with Red l,ake lfalls. XVarren, and Crookston. The first debate of the regular season with the Red Lake lfalls team was held in the high sehool assembly room. the loeal squad debating the affirmative side of the question. This encounter resulted in a It-U decision in favor of our team. The only time the team debated negatively was at XVarren. Their negative ease was not as strong as the affirmative, for this oeeasion was the seene of their only defeat. The final debate of the year was with the Crookston squad. the results of whieh determined whieh squad was to be champion of the distriet. .Xlthough the l,ineoln high sehool debaters won this event with a T2-l deeision, Crookston reeeiv- ed the distriet title by having a larger total mnnber of points. Thief River lfalls had a total of six points while Crookston had one more, or seven. in all. ,Xlthough two of the members of this year s squad will be graduated. there are a large number of eandidates who reeeived training and experience in the tournament and who will make good material for the future. Therefore, we may look forward to an even more sueeessful season next year. -I 34 1- THE PROWLER 'hu M:11'j111'i1- 1x1JI11ll'S1ll1, f1Sl'ill' 1111-1111-y, 1-I1'1-1111 F111'11s1-111 DECLAMATIO V1111L' 111-1'1:1111z1111111 111111 U1'Zl1111x1L'2l1 1111111 1-1111111111111111 1'l1111L'r1. L'l111f111K'tl'11 111' N11- 511-111-1's1111 :11111 X111 x1lll11Z1QllL'. 11'11s 111-111 1111 1'11'1ll'1l111'f' 11 111 1111- 111g11 s1-1111111 1111111 1171,111111. 111 1111- 111'111111'11'z11 1111'1s11111, 115L'21l' 11111411-1' 1114111 11151 111111'1- 111111 111s 51-11-1' 111111 N-1111? 112lI'11L'S1 '111l1IIg 111 1111- 11111-111 71511 111- . N1z11'j11111- K1111111-11111, I1I'k'SCll1111: 11111111-111-1-, S1111-1 ', 111111 1111- 111'.'1 1111111 1ll 1110 11111111l1.11115 l11Y151l111, 111 1111 111':1111z1111- l11x151l111. 1'.1'1-1111 1'111'11-1-111 1111111-11 11131 11'1111 111-1' s1-11-1'111111 1':11:11':11'1Q' 1111- 111111 1-1s 111 ll 111l' 119111 111 1'1-111111-111 1,1111-11111 1111111 s1'1111111 111 1111- s1111-111s1111'1 1111-1-1. ,1N11K' s1111-111s11'11'1 111-1'1:1111:1111111 1-111111-S1 11'11s 111-111 111 1111- 1.1111111111 111g'11 f1'1111111 115 51-1111111 1111 1'l'l1121f', 1-1-111'11:11'1' 21. X1 :1111-11. .X1X'Zll'1ll11l, 11s111. 111111 11111-1 111X'l'1' 1-1111- '1111-t1K'1I1111K'l1 111 1111- 1-111111-s1. 11SCZl1' 1111-1111-1' 1112111111 51-1'111111 111 1111- 111'111111'11'111 11111511111 111 1111-1111111111'1111s111115111111111111-1'111111-11, x12l1'j111'1L' K1:11111-s1111 111111 11l'S1 1111111-. 1111- 1111131-s 111 1111' L'll111l'h1 11'1'1'1- 511111-111111-11111-111 1'. XX. 1111150 111 1XZ11'1'H2111 1'1'11:1-111:11 11. XY. 1q1f11111-1151111 111 XX'111'1A1l1l11, 111111 .Xliff X111111- N11-11141111111 111 XYII1' l'11I111. 111l' 111511-11'1 111-1'111111:1111'11 1111111-st 1111A 111-1111'1 S11 11111 1111111 111 1111' 111--'11 QQ1111111 A , 1111l111111'111111 111 XYZl1'I'k'I1, '1'111--11:11, 1'1l'1l'111ll'f' '35, 111 C1g'111 ll.k'1l1L'1i. X1111'j111'11- N111111c- S1111 1'1-11111-Q1-1111-11 11111-1' 111Yl'1' 1'11111s 111 1111' 1111111111'1111Q 1111'1f11111. .X11'111':11111, 1.1'1l111f'x 11111, 1-.:1s1 111111111 1'111'11s, 111-11 1.1l1iC 1-1111s 111111 11111-1 11l1'1'1' 1'1111s 1111711 111111 111 1111. 0111-11-sl. .NKEC111-111112 1111119 11111111s111:1:11111-11 111 111C 11111-111st111'1 111111 l11w11'1L'1 1-111111-str. 111--1 1.11111- 1-1:111s 11'11s 2l1X'111'11L'11 1111- g11111 61111. -1 .ss l-- . THE PROWLER CHRISTMAS PROGRAM GROUP MUSIC CHRISTMAS PROGRAM On December twentieth, the combined choruses of Central junior High School and Lincoln lligh School under the direction of Miss lirina Springcn assisted by a dramatic group coached by Miss Agnes Tandberg, presented a Christmas program of music and drama at the Municipal Auditorium. This was the first year a presentation on this large a scale has been attempted, but it was a huge success and there probably will be many more in the future. The program opened with the singing of carols by the combined choirs and audience. under the direction of Mr. Lanning. Selections were presented by the Girls' lilee Club, Girls' Trio, Boys, Double Quartette. and Mixed Chorus with Mona Mosleth, Milton Nesse, james Nesse, and Jack Booren as soloists. The next part of the performance consisted of a short play, NVhy the Chimes Rang , with Miss Agnes Tandberg as director, the story of which is-in the tower of a great cathedral is a set of famous chimes which ring whenever a perfect gift is laid on the altar. Many illustrious people come to leave rich and wonderful gifts. Among those who plan to go this Christmas are Holger, a peasant boy, and his brother, Steen. They have but two pennies to give to the Christ child. A poor old woman is driven by the storm to their hut just as the boys are preparing to leave. Holger sends his brother on to see the famous people and to take their gift while he cares for the old woman's wants. Although the king lays his crown on the altar, a scholar his book, and many rich people costly presents, the chimes do not ring. l.ittle Steen bows before the altar to place his two pennies thereon, and at last the chimes ring-the perfect gift has been made. Now we come to the closing part of the program. As the choirs sang -lox' In the NYorld the curtains of the stage moved back to reveal the humble stable with the Holy Mother surrounded by joseph, the shepherds, the wise men, and rt choir of angels. A wonderful light flooded the scene. Slowly as the last Wnrrls of the song died out. the curtains closed. Then with the singing of Silent Night the Christmas program ended. Wi ffl is THE PROWLER MIXED CHORUS Sopranos: Lilllan Amundson, Lorraine Amundson, Audrey Anderson, Iris Ayers, Brunelle Erlckson, Marlon Green, Marjorie Matheson, Olive Skaar, Viola Stennes, Hettle Gustafson. Altos: Fae Belcher, Margaret Jacobson, Ardlth Melby, Margaret McKechnle, Lois Morrell, Lois Nelson, Alyce Protz, Barbara Heep, Helen Rice, Evelyn Tungseth. Tenors: Lynn Booren, Earl Burrell, Wesley Burrell, Robert Douvllle, Robert DuChamp, John Foster, Lloyd Hall, Gordon Holte, James Nesse, Wendell Olson, Jerome Salveson, Robert Smith, Vernon VVedul, Irvin Wilson. Basses: Jack Booren, Gordon Caldls, Francis Engle, Ralph Gustafson, James I-Ioffseth, Ellsworth Jorgenson, Milton Nesse, Stanley Newland, Clifford Oleson, Milton Poppenhagen, Philip Prichard. Robert Qualc. Accompanlst: Helen Granum. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The personnel of the girls' Glee Club is as follows: Margaret Aasen, Lor- raine Baken, Mary Chommie, Eleanor Cliristofferson, Dolores Froseth, Helen Haraldson, Myrtle Hedlund, Anne Hermanson. Ileene Hofifseth. Lorraine Leclielt, Mae Moline, Adeline Nabben, Marion Oden, .Ioyce Olson, Marion Parbst, Ardith Rcierson, Dorothy Robarge, Annette Simonson, Alice Swanson, Vivian VVard, and june Ystesund. During the school year they appeared at the final declama- tion contest, February 10g the Parent-'1'eacl1er's llleeting, April 6: the district music contest at Crookston, April 7253 and the National Music Week program, May 5. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club contains the following members: first tenors, Robert Douville. james Nesse, Wendell Olson, and Lynn Booreng second tenors, Jerome Salveson, Robert Smith, Lloyd Hall, and lrving VVilsong first bass, Stanley New- lzmrl, Francis Engle, Milton Nesse, Vernon VVedul, and Gordon 'Caldisg second bass, Philip Prichard, james Hoffseth, jack Booren, Robert Quale. and ClitTorfl Olesen. This group made three appearances-at the Parent-Teachers meeting, April 6: at the district music contest at Crookston, April 25: and at the National Music Week program, May 5. -l37l- 4 ,-In FW . ,. V' y-' M, cr -. f , f 1 gl' 1 It VVLVKN 'U' 0 i 'JI I -3 . ' I' V . ,-.1-7' THE PROWLER Bors' nousuz QUARTETTE By far the most outstanding of the vocal groups is the Boys' Double Quar- tette which consists of the following: first tenor, Lynn Booren and Wendell Ol- son, second tenor, Jerome Salveson and Robert Smith, first bass, Stanley New- land and Vernon Wedulg second bass, Robert Quale and Gordon Caldis. At the district music contest in 1935 they won first place and in 1936 they received the highest rating of all groups from Lincoln high school. Besides the district con- test they have appeared at the Northern Minnesota Teachers' Convention, Octo- ber 173 the Christmas program, December 20, the sub-district declamation con- test, February 21g the Parent-Teacher's meeting, March 25 the Junior-Senior Prom, May 1g the W. C. T. U. Convention, May 3, National Music Week pro- gram, May 53 the Central School, May 6 5 and at various assembly programs dur- ing the year. Mixisn QUARTETTE This group was organized especially to compete in the music contest, they also appeared on the National Music Week program. The members are Brunell Erickson, sopranog Alyce Protz, alto, James Nesse, tenor, and Milton Nesse, bass. GIRLS' SEXTEITE The Girls' Sextette, in which Marjorie Matheson and Audrey Anderson are the first sopranosg Evelyn Tungseth and Helen Rice, second sopranosg and Lois Morell and Lois Nelson, altos, have appeared at the Parent-Teacheris Meeting. March 23 the music contest at Crookston, April 25, and the program for National Music Week, May 5. MIXED CHORUS This fall, there was an unusually large number of candidates for Chorus. After the Christmas program, this number was reduced to 72. From these, the contest groups were selected. All those participating in the music contest at Crookston were awarded music letters. During the first semester the Chorus appeared three times: first, the Parent- Teacher's Meeting of October 7, second, the Northern Minnesota Teachers' Con- vention of October 175 third, the Christmas program at the City Auditorium, December 20. In the second semester, the first appearance was the April sixth meeting of the Parent-Teacher's Association. On the 25th of April the group competed in the district music contest at Crookston. The Chorus helped to ob- serve National Music Week by singing at the high school assembly program on May 5. Their final appearances for the year were at the City Auditorium, May 24 and 29, when Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises were held. The girl members of the Chorus were dressed in entire white outfits for the music contest. All accessories were of aqua blue material. The boys wore light- colored trousers of the same material, aqua blue ties, and white shoes. Miss Erma May Springen was the director of all vocal organizations. Under her guidance the groups were well-received at all appearances. -I 38 l- THE PROWLER B111-k: Miss 111-I1-n 1W1lll'g1llACt. Olson, coach, Douglas Hess, H1-l11n Granum, Victor Jung, H1l1n R101-, .12ll'k 1l11111'0n, D111'o1l1y I311ll'lC1lLlI'l1, James N0ss1-, Ardella Gjernus, Robvrt D1111x'ill1- Front: J1:11n Gustafson, Audrvy An110rs11n, Annvtte Slmonson, Flora Scl11'o01l1-r, Lois N1'1biDn Mrs. Rogers . Nr. R11g0rs .... .1i111111y Rogers . Mrs. 1311111111111 .. Mr. 1311111111111 Lois Engen, Ccleste Crown. SENIOR CLASS PLAY 1'1' NEVER RAINSN ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .A1lIllf'f1C 51111011.9011 111011 1311111111 . .... 11111105 .V1's.v1' ..'11l111'17,Y .1111111'1'.v1111 l'i1'1111' JIHIQQ 1711r11t11y 1J111111v1111 . .. I:lU1'f1 .S'1'l1r111'111'1' N0l'1CL'll Scars ..... Lois .V1'1s1111 S2lV2lllllZl1l .... 1711110 1.11ws1111 .. R12ll'g2ll'Ct . . . 611110 ... M11ry ....... . 1,111.9 151111011 .N .. 171111-5111.1 llcxs . 111'11'l1 61111111111 . . . . .11'U1l G11.vl11f'.v1111 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1J11r1'11l1-11 lglf111l'11l11'l1 L'1111cg0 girls .... 1101011 16100, c1l'11'.V11' f1l'U'Ix'lI, .1l1'111'll11 Gj1'1'111'.1' .Xssis111111 l'1100r 1.1-11110rs..l1'11111'1't 1211111111113 11111101 C'11.vlg1'111'1' 11 N1-v0r Rains , .1X11r1111i11 R1111v0r111's latest 011m011y, 1v11s l1l'CSCll1Q11 17ri11a1 ll 1111 May l.'1 111 1110 City .1X1111i111riu111 1111111-r 111011ire0ti1111 111 Miss 1101011 Marg: '0 s1111. Its l'Olllll1lCC 0111100r11s 1i111111v R111f0rs 'llll1 1D11r11111v 1111111110111 0101110011 '1111 11111010011 years 11111, 11110 011t0ri11g 11111111 his s0011n1l year at 1110 l'11ivcrsity . . as ' . 1 - rs ' if11r11i11, 1110 111111-r ll 11'Cllll11llllS fr0s11i0, w11rri011 si0k for 1-Gill' s110 w1111'1 LLLIXL l 11111 fl'1lll' 1110 s11r11rity s110 w11111s 111 j11i11. T110 st0r110r 111101igr11111111 111 l1l'Z1lll2l 111' 1111-s0 j'11llllQ'51Cl'S 111111 1110 01111111s 111111 fri11g'0 1111-ir 011is11110s is furnis 1 -' 111111110rs illl11 1:11111-rs 111' .li111111y 111111 1311r11t11y. 1110 lll11t1lL'l'S 1l1lV0 110011 s01111111 0l111111s s111110 y0Zll'S 110f11r0. '1'1ll' 1311111111 0111110 111 l':11i1'11r11iz1 111111 111111: 1111 1110 R11g0rs. T110 gr011t 1X1110ri01111 Q111110, 11111 1' 1-1110rs 1110 111111 111111 1111 11111 x1'r00ks it. 'l'110r0 is 1110 011s0 111' y111111Q', f11111is11, s11rr Zllltl XY11l'l'1C11 NOl'11'k'll S1-11rs, 21 111-ig-111111r girl, 111 giv0 111011101115 111. llL'Zll'-1l'2lQ'Cl1j' 111 1110 111111. Miss 11151111 111111 1111- t'll11l'L' 011s1 110s01'v1- 01111g'r11t111111i1111s 1111 1110 1:1110 1x'11r 11011 111 1111 I1l'l'SCll11llg' lt NCY01' R:1i11s -1391- 111' L 11 k lll THE PROWLER Back: Alfred Nelson, Donald Olson, James PeteI'S0n. Middle: Milton Nessie, Mawleline Gunderson, Vlvlan Haw-I, Marjorie Matheson. Robert XV:-ssllnu. Front: Clifford VeVea, Alyce Pi-otz, Helen Anderson, lirunell Erickson, Margaret Munt, Mary Cosgrove, Archie Monson. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY --s1ivEN elil-mules Iiarl floclclarfl .. ............,....... . .-'llfrvd .Yelxozz joe Spenee .. . .'l1'4'lt1'c 1111115011 Ralph Denby . Janie.: Pettvavozz llenry Garrison .. .. illillun -X'0.v.vv Billy Meekin .... .... D Olltlltl' Olson Jimmie Shannon . Robert ll'e.v.vIin.q' Mrs. Garrison .. . .lltirjmic ,llUfflf'.flHl Anne Wintlsfmr .. .. Hrzmell lfl'ft'k.S'0Il George ....... . Cilifforu' 1'vl'en lrene Trevor ........ ..... 1 'l.'Z'Iitlll llazwl fleorgianna Garrison .. ..... ,llurguret llluul Lilly Trevor ....... . lllndrliaze G11mier.w11 Peggy VVo0rl . . . . . . . . Helm .t1Ildt'l'.YUl! lflorenee jones . .. .............. .'HAl't't' Pml: lletty Willrmtiglilmy' ...... . . llfury .lla1'gar'c'f C105-Q1'0I't' Un lfritlay, Novemher 22. ISHS, the junior elass presenterl Seven t'hanees . a faree in three acts, at the Municipal .',XllfllIOI l1llll. .-Xlthough this was the tirst play that llliss llelen Margaret Olson rlireeterl at Lincoln it was ample proof of her ahility. A-X well-trainerl stage erew greatly aimletl the smootlmess of the per- formance. 'l'he play opens in the lounge of a men's eluh the afternoon of Nlay the sixth .linnnie Shannon, a young haehelor. has just fleelaretl that he intends to stay single. Some of his frientls support him in his stanfl while others say that mai- riage woulfl make him settle flown and he fioorl for him. .Xt this time his lawyer- notify him that his granrlfather has cliecl. leaving' a fortune of twelve million tlol- -Hel- THE PROWLER lars to Jimmie. his sole heir. There is but one condition-that he be married be- fore his thirtieth birthday, which is the next day. Billy Meekin, his closest friend, persuades him that he should marry. Although it is against Jimmie's principles, the twelve million are sufficient to induce him to take the step. The next day is Ladies' Day at the club. Billy plans a dinner in Jimmie's honor to which will be invited the seven most eligible young ladies of their acquaintance. Of this group Jimmie hopes to find one girl who will consent to marry him. After the dinner the next night Jimmie proposes to each of the seven girls, and each in turn refuse him. Many complications ensue in the process, all of which add to the amusement and suspense. At the time of the proposals none of the girls lvnow about Jimmies inheritance. When they do find out they all re- turn r-ml accept. Billy, seeing his predicament, prepares a dummy telegram state ing that a second will has been found which disinherits Jimmie. Six of the girls. who were interested mainly in Jimmie's money. upon hearing this simply fade out of the picture. Anne Windsor, however, really loves Jimmie. She comforts him in l'is loss. and Jimmie discovers that he has been in love with her all the time. XV ercupcn Billy enters with the good news that the first will is valid, since the second never existed. Thus the play ends-leaving our two young lovers happy in each other's arms. - JUNIOR CIASS PLAY OF l935 The play presented by the Junior Class of 1935 was Growing Pains, a three-act comedy of youth's problems, written by Aurania Rouveral. After much rehearsing under the capable direction of Miss Victoria Edberg, the play was successfully enacted before large, attentive audiences at the afternoon and evening performance on March 29, 1935. The efforts of the two McIntyre children, George and Terry, to seem grown-up form the plot of the play. , THE CAST George .. . . ...... fack Booren Terry ......... . . . Jean Gustafson Brian .......... ....... I ames Nesse Mrs. McIntyre ..... .... A nnette Simonson Professor McIntyre . . . . . . Malcolm Magnuson Prudence ......... ..... V ivfian Ward Dutch .... . . . . Philip Prichard Patty ......... .... L ozlr Nelson Traffic Cop ..... . . . Oscar Blckley Mrs-. Patterson ....... ' .............. Helen Rive Others: Audrey Anderson, Adrian Lorentson, Henry Arras, Margaret Lar- son, Ralph Nelson, Helen Granum, Lois Engen, and Celeste Crown. -l4I 1- THE PROWLER ARTHUR NELSON VICTOR JUNG VALEDICTORIAN AND SALUTATORIAN This year's graduating class has the exceptional feature of having two boys as top-ranking students. This feat has not been accomplished for many years in the past and probably will not occur again for some years in the future. Arthur Nelson and Victor .lung hold this distinction. Arthur Nelson, with a total of 45 honor points, has the enviable honor of lacing the highest ranking student of his class. thereby attaining the title of vale- dictorian. Arthur has been an active member of the class during his four years at Lincoln. lle has participated in class activities persistently and has also gained admiration for his athletic achievements. Arthur has not disregarded his extra- curricular activities entirely but has been interested in all school happenings. With 425 honor points, Victor .lung ranks second in scholastic honors. lfle, also. took part in both scholastic and athletic events, adding to this such projects as llrogress and Prowler work. Much competition has arisen among the members of the graduating class and the final results were found to be very close. For this reason, these two boys should be congratulated for their successful efforts to reach their goal. HONOR STUDENTS On April 8, a special assembly was held for the purpose of announcing the honor students of the senior class of 1936. The honor students are those stu- dent who have attained scholastic averages high enough to rank them in the up- per ten per cent of the senior class. This ycar's honor students are as follows: .lack llooren. Edna l,ee. Stanley Mortenson, Edna Swanson, Alice Ann Severson, Margaret l.arson, Ethel Par- now. Thelma Kolden, Malcolm Magnuson, and Oscar llickley. At the assembly, Mr. Claffy called attention to the number of boys classed as honor students, this year's number being exceptional as compared with that of other years. Another outstanding characteristic of these students is the large number of extra-curricular activities in which they have participated, in addition to maintaining their places on the .Xlpha or Beta honor roll consistently. -I42 l- THE PROWLER lhwk row: Adrian Lon-ntson, Dayton Silk, Yietor Jung, Mnleolm Magnuson, Gilbert Mickelson, Arthur Nelson Front: James N1-ssc, Edna Lee, llm-len Grzinum, Alice Ann Sew-rson, .luck liooren NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Un Tnesclay, May ISI, an assembly was helcl to :ninonnce the members select- eml to the National llonor Society. an 0l'g2ll'llZ2ltltJIl of high school stntlents cor- respomling' to the l'hi lleta lillllllil of colleges. Membership in this organization is liniitefl to those stnclents who rank in the npner quartile of the class :mtl who meet the other requirements of cliarzlcter, set- rice, :tncl lezulership. The members electetl were: .lack llooren, Yietor jnng, .Xrthur Nelson, .Xlice Ann Severson, Malcolm Magnuson, litlna l.ee, Gilbert Mickelson, .Iznnes Nessee .-Xmlriztn l.orentson. llelen iirztnuni, :mtl Dayton Silk. 'l'he keys of the society were 1lVVZ1l'4lCtl to the new members by Mr. llye fol-. lowing Nr. L'l:1ffy's :announcement of their election. The faculty committee responsible for the selection of the members was com-. posetl of Miss Mztnie XYise, Nr. D. ll. Qlll2llIllCl'S. Miss .sXg'nes Tzlnclberg, Mr. tl, iNl1lj't'l'-llllliL'S. Miss lil1llICllt' Cireenluncl. Miss Minnie Leavitt, Miss lnez l.untler, Mr. C. XY. l'ope. :intl Mr. VV. G. flzlffy. ln zicltlition, 21 Committee of I5 seniors, were chosen to give their decision. -I-13 I-- THE PROWLER Back: James Nesse, Jack Booren, Donald Olson, Victor Jung, Gilbert Mickelson, Arthur Nelson, Milton Nesse. Front: Jack Adkins, James Peterson, Alfred Nelson, Adrian Lorentson, XValter Gibson NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY The names of the newly elected members to the National Athletic Scholar- ship Society were announced by Mr. 'Claffy at a special assembly held on May lil. The boys who qualified for the society were: jack .-Xdkins, Adrian Lorentson, Alfred Nelson, james Nesse, Walter Gibson. .lack Booren, Donalzl Olson, james Peterson, and Malcolm Magnuson. Arthur Nelson, Yictor Jung. Gilbert Mickel- son, and Milton Nesse were elected to the society last year and are also members. The requirements for admittance to this society are: .X letter in one of the major sports, a scholastic standing equal to or better than the average of th- school for three consecutive semesters, and a recommendation by the Coach and the approval of the Principal. JUNIOR-SENIOR MASQUERADE On November 15, the junior-Senior Masquerade was held at the Sons of Norway Hall. Most ot' the students, as well as faculty and Iloard of Education members, attended. Most of the masqneraders were recognized upon arrival, but some kept their identity concealed. Gypsy girls, Dutch girls and boys, old-fash- ioned girls. bandits, clowns. Japanese girls, Indians-all made their appearance. Mr. Rennes had charge of the Grand March. Everybody enjoyed the march- ing. The judges were allowed to pick two winners-a hoy and a girl. Margaret Paupst. who donned a gay senorita's costume. took first place among the girls. Ol' the boys, Ralph Nelson was chosen. He portrayed an English nobleman. dis- playing a monocle and cutaway. Each was presented with a prize. Noisemakers and balloons added to the merriment of the occasion. The matched card dance, in which the girls and boys matched cards for partners. var- ried the ordinary dance. Music was furnished by Jack Harris and his hand of Grand Forks, North Dakota. -l44I- THE PROWLER FEATURES ASSEMBLY ODES UD Soapy Smithers got up late, skipped his breakfast--couldnt waitg Cursed luck, whom he considered cruel, Grabbed his hat, and ran for school. However. he was not on time Despite he hastened nimbly, Oh well, it was no major crimeg llis first class was assembly. He entered the assembly hall .-Xmidst a silence deep, Brought forth his books, arranged them all, And promptly went to sleep! The teacher saw the absence flf the customary riot And looked at him with reverence VVho'd produced a perfect quiet! And later on, in French class, XVhere his time he should have used ln looking at the lesson. Our hero calmly snoozedl Then, to what unbounded heights Did his imagination soar! Alas, his sole expression was Too audible a snore. The teacher waxed sarcastic To an unresponsive car: Soapy answered nothing- Sad but true. he didn't hear. -Xnd Soapy whose subconscious self ln Morpheus' realm was sleeping Again insulted Lady Luck- .Al nd went on sleeping! C27 Soapy Smithers. destiny's tot, Dozed in the shade, for the day was hot. Soapv beamed on all creation For the season was spring and today was vacation! -I4s Soapy harked to the coming of spring- Springtime, when bluebirds tand sis- tersj sing. Whatever the song, they manage to flat, And they croon to the tune of a sor- rowful cat. Spring was noticed inside the house As much as it was outdoors, For leaves appeared upon the trees, ,Xnd mud appeared on the floors! The neighbor's w i n d o w was open wide, .' nd his radio going full blast- Soapy considered and sadly sighed-- 'Twas really too lovely to last! Silvy Hanson e x p r e s s e s her thoughts in this poem entitled: TEACHERS RIECIPROCITY NVe've been scolded for something we've done And we're sorry as can be. Then through closed doors we hear thc fun Of the next class we can't see. It's hard to make our face look grim XVhen we hear some one else laugh. They've filled their cup of fun to the brim And we've not filled ours half. lt's a great effort on our part To straighten our face to its crooked form. Dear teacher. won't you have a be rt. And let us grin instead of mourn ? Mr. Montague: What is a meta- phor? Clifford Hetland: To keep cows in! One freshman is so dumb he Cllflllit use an encyclopedia because the pedals hurt his feet. 1- THE PROWLER UTOPIA There's a town that's called Thief River And a school called Lincoln High Where I plan to stay forever And here's the reason why: Oh, the textbooks there are covered With the dust of ages past: When we have to give orations Every student gives his last! The one who issues permits is ready to believe We've a principal who never has sur-- prises up his sleeve: And the phone is out of order: they can't call up your dad To see if you are ill today, and if you're very bad: The roll is never taken, there's no as- sembly rule: There is no way of finding out if you have come to school: The teachers all are optimists-they never give exams: And no one comes and tells you to behave like little lambs. Here's how a football article would be written if james Nesse had his say: EAST GRAND FORKS Hoping it would be the last, the Prowlers played their first night game at East Grand. It was damp and chilly making the players want to go home and go to bed. That was probably the trouble because they went to bed right on the field after the first five minutes. The game ended with the Prowlers at the short end of a 20-7 score. Good defensive work was shown by Lorentson and Mickelson. Mr. Claffy Cto freshman who came latel: When were you born? Freshy: April 2. Mr. Claffyz Being a little late must be a habit with you. Miss Greenland: What is the de- rivation of the word lunatic? Ade Lorentson: Luna, the moon, and-er--attic, the upper story. -l46l An Indian from the backwoods was seeing our musician, Robert Dou- ville, play the piano. This was an entirely new experience to Mr. In- dian and he went back to his tribe very much impressed. He explained the incident to his friends thus: Pale Face-him pound big box. Big box. him holler! Philip Prichard to jean Gustafson's little brother: Does your sister play the piano? Little Brother: Oh, some, but only for her own amazement. Vivian Ward: So Bob Bredeson is a reckless driver? Annette Simonson: Say, when the road turns the same way he does, its mere coincidence. First freshman, pointing to Art Nelson: There goes that smart guy. Second freshman: Smart? First freshman: They say he's got the kind of a brain on which you can sharpen your own. Our sympathy to a teacher who comes home dog-tired-only to find his wife feels kittenish. Arnold Gunderson: Look, the trees are leaving! Floyd Olson: Yes, but how do you know? Arnold Gunderson: Can't you see their trunks? Celia Halland: What purpose does that bridge have on your violin? Stanley Simonson: Oh, that's to get my music across. Mr. Claffy: The light of the star l'm going to show you takes four years to reach the earth. George Buck: Very interesting, but l'm afraid we can't stay that long. Mr. Bye: Hard work never killed anybody. Morris Melby: That is just the trouble. I want something that has the spice of danger in it. THE PR OWLER 5579. GPG Club 'E Bblfi' Doabfi Crirlt ' Glec Club I 1, if-'F' A 'Yu E k M ined QvavhHe o--4 Divedwr 1, Pldllf s Gnu' Sq A cf ' Minn Lrc 'P'QfYkQlMi'1Hl!s filnlmfri Jew Hlrrfsm QW' Ted - fu ba Mayer -Oakes D Ffifi . srrfrvfn l47l ulurlivisf Lamb, A '9f'f7 '4'N' . fzcfa-4. fr . , , f.12,4M. t 4 1 Zjl, A, T H E P 0 W L E R W! AAF' kblid-LW 'bi . p maj' -4314? e N 7'r4 MW fri, Alam.. if r N ' 44 . ACL , A-. ll 'A' , . yi -fa.QAt..,,, 4-ff ' I A . !Q,L4A-Kg, l The pilgrimage is over, and the days have flown fast, The time we all were waiting for has really come at last. UJ Four years ago we started, with many a dubious sigh, 1 And now-it came too quickly-is the time to say goodbye. l v . . or .Lb , VV'e pause at the crossroads, uncertain, as to where we each should turn- - VVe always were guided and shown the way on the pilgrimage to learng i T And since we always were shown the road, we waited for that day . ' x s' - .- -5 ' When we could wander as we pleased, and each would choose his way. a - 'N ,. 4 , x W ul . . X . X, 'ip az' But we know the road we would like to go. the decision we shall make- CQA X Youth always knows her plans, it seems, and the way that she will take- ' Q It -KN So each is passing merrily the long awaited gate. . ll 5-gg The one we knew would open by the time we'd graduate. F1 '-ef' - A ha, V But the road we go is a difficult one, for such is the way of life, Q? Ii A And each is sure he'll conquer, despite hardship, work, and strife. cl a T5 Oh. may we keep ea-ch shining dream 'till all that we wished is received- Having given the best that we have and are toward the goal that we achieved! -Edna Swanson. jwyjyli Ji WWW a 0. nl . 1. , Y Lf I 1 U , XNT- , - l 1 4,- 1 A G . n 1 by ,Q g y X-x ' , . H i 5 ' xy 2 LXR. . Ax f I . I. -Jr 1 wx ' T Lat' Tw Xxi- ', I L ' . -Ugl- A. - 4,4 -.Q J - . . 1 N fair X- val .TY 'Y it - . YA X' HN! Ck,-, IJ if ll., tl: 5 A ,K lid. Awfl gfrri lj N4 Q -K . 'I' . i yt wx, 4 ' ' The Farewell y K W -a ,,.y F, . In JV... 5-39L1K' L- '. . in A, ' :fig 2' 'Q J. :rex -my .5 -, T g , YF ' 3 'EJ A .lkfiik-:7l'2-V-.f 'fiil 3 I 1 -, 'f Z'1Zg,, ff. - ur, 19.3. Q' ig 'Q-.351-V far'-1,25 -w . , ':r:f:,,. s.f ' ' f . Pi- ,C .-N. Yi., '- ,.- Q. . Y iw . . H21 - '-.1131 LA 15 5 V ..,, fw:i iL' ?3I:'s V . 5 7 :'1. -LE54 j ' ,, .l -, V , f'-' , fxfi - 7 :14-Q A b +4-, .'r-'f, ,,, '44, - Q 7- -1 nh. . A- a H-f 1 -JVF M, J g 11.:53 '.? Y ' 1. JL, J' W ' 255, J ' ff, ' ,x 217 . m 1'jff'5g: . 'Hg 5-fm., , QQ, gglughvtx 1 Qafgfw -. X 'Caf- - f , J., ,vi gy: 9: , A . n:-75 , 535' . 1 ii. , , .H 1 .- ' f I QEJQQ is 47 - :f ' .. -' .- 144, . .f' f . WL .if1'5 ? 4 nw- - 4' ' -.., -,L.4,aji

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Suggestions in the Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) collection:

Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collection, 1916 Edition, Page 1

1916

 Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collection, 1919 Edition, Page 1

1919

 Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

 Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

 Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

 Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

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