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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1947 volume:

T A, ,, :Q L X, 1 ff f Al , 1 , 17, Y ,gflf 5? I 1 A ,, x 'A 'iff' ,J Xxx ,fy J i Y ,LW WL-1 ,Z yy wwf 15 CE 6' , ,' r y! - W a-QM' ffm? QKWA .mf I 4 V .' f II ij , X m ff Maw V , ' 'iw ff L!! f' , 'KAL x s x x V P fm XX To 47 PR WLIE PUBLISHED BY THE Senior Class OF Lincoln .l1uun1lo1rfSe1n1lor High School BETH NELSON Assistant Editor THIEF RIVER FALLS MINNESOTA Dmomzs OLSON Editor-in-Chief VV. C. CLAFFY Advisor Volume XXXV HAL EKEREN Business M llllllg Q cl if li! Eli lil iii Q m , ll 11 ' +1 fr-'Yu iawgei,-53+ -I ii gal: 5 Q i i .4 1 R I P' 1 DIEDICATIUN To the memories of the past, the hopes of the present, the dreams of the future we dedicate this book. Yes, the future does hold dreams for us, but must they go un- attained? Must they remain dreams forever? High school gives birth to the future. It is a curtain drawn on the horizon of tomorrow's worldg a spire pointing ever upward toward the goal. We can put aside this education, store it away, never need it againg or we can use it as a basis for further knowl- edge-knowledge that can lead each one of us to the proud realization of his goal. Education for tomorrow is our answer-our only alternative. To the future built on our progress through our further educa- tion is dedicated this book, this class, this entire world. Principal W. G. Clafy Secretary Vivian H avel 9 I 3 ik Superintendent P. L. Fjelsted W if... D i 1 I i .rg .1 I 1 miami i W. Froiland, L. Rulien, C. H1-Ilquist. 0. Wold, ll. Oen, A. Jacobson. SCCHOUL BUARD This year the governing body of the school again consisted of six members. After accepting the resignation of Mr. A. Skarstad, Roy Oen took his position. Mr. A. E. Jacobson was again president of the school board with C. Hellquist as vice president. 1? ' RT, ,xx . wa' . 1 ? '-Y , , K mx X f f f, -5 - ' - 'ff' I fir ff, X ' ,x J 1 f X , x . , 'x 'x N J i , R A Q Q sS f s Y ' if I -f FDU Fniqif X 12' 2 Qiwi Xkff 1 ,, f .X , 'V Q I Jill. if , '-LJ N l -.-Qgf 1 1 ' .1- ! 1 ft F!e!i4' ,- -1-v I t......--.,....- f -np- ., ,....IR, W-.. -7.',....., , - .mi 'q' .:- Lrg ,, W ?7L,, ,f,., Q f '7r-KX f 'N JLQQVJ 5 ff' ann 6 J xyfxjd U qufggpn--H.---r ..-J'FK!lIl!!......- -V , .. - '- '. - fl:1,,.L-.vw--fy. - - -F 5'W'A'f' -J '-Nw' - MARLAIN BRUFLODT 'r DONOVAN NELSON H BET'IjY KIRCHER Physical Education Mathematics,'Asst. Athletic Coach Physwal Educatwn MARY C. McNELLIS JEAN CURRIE GLADYS JOHNSON Commercial, Cooperative Education English I English .W 9 K 1 at ,V , W, ' Vi f Q Jr 1 ' . MARIE KRAUS ROBERT EASTIN HELEN ANDERSON Commercial Industrial Training lllathematics x f if Y' .0 W 5 1 ' ew L 1,,f 'm,, 5 3 L, ,Q 1 N. QUENTIN JONES Physical Education M, A ., . -Q vi L-.r . , ' fel, 'Q L f QL, ' Q? lkifi 131 .11 - Q 'Q -LQ ' in, ,gg F .-.V -mo F.. .,.,, 'Q uf ? HARRIET DEMARAIS Mathematics .LQ MRS. NILSSON School Nurse 7 .-. 5 N- oo 13,5- DOROTHY LARSEN HELENA MOVIUS History English ' 1. yy Q'-X N GLENDON E. AHRE IDA GANTNER Band, Vocal Dlusic Gene,-al Science JUNETH SUNDAHL HQJXQLI? EQUIZSON Latin, Somkzl Studies ' WW W' 'fm ,Rf +1 N.1.sgr,ww,,,,,X. , , l , ...Q Nw?-NL L I ELLEN.'CLARK J. ARTHUR JOHNSON English, History X Inaustrial Training 5 l 3 4 f , ia, 41? ' L iff? 3 X? HAZEL MADDEN ALMA KLAWITTER Librarian Music :F Qty W, ff' ' ,ff f ff wirnw N ' .F fi' , . Q ' 3 A ' P .Fi W ...if nw I . .N f - .9 , fr L 'lr 57 :rl .Zz Ji ,, ,Q -Q. I ,WJ vu , Q Q L ffffk. 1 Y f , N - f'fm.f1 - L, .fri iff.-' T 5 ww, gg ,,-1 , , :Ja fr - , m- 'av ESTHER SHIRLEY Home Economics 4 l H A ,,,, -fb, In if 'S , f ' 4' 5 Q Q ggi? ml, f 1 'Q f 55:4 .z J 1 5 1 13. , mv,:,'+ :Q :v ', wr- ,L I , g 1 M ,, 1.,,,4?' V T ,,!! vw, . an 5,396 L.: e. 52 K J' R 2 -5- Y 7 Y.. N ra 1 !r 'S 4557- i-.N K A k . g L A 1 N I Z' fs- 1 E .Q ,,,,,5,5, yi, g- . H aw' .V imygz, H ,, ,W ,,., , ,A M, .0 ,....' Qs-, ,M- , , ,,,, , - Q..x..L:4 -,,.-f.,,,, . -,.w:.5'1ama '.17'21fl . . ,M :zur fe. :rf-1-Nz, ,.:1-,-41-A, ' aa:-.-ff-1,1-.M ,, ,,q,A -V ,5,Q.,:H, f-':fz1r.v.'2,ae,f A,.,., ..,.. ,ze ::.,f,::gg1 -.girggzgggil m 5: 1, 2- ,AM RAGNA STENERSON English JEAN STEPHENSON JOHN LINDENMEYER EVELYN HOLLAND Hvme EC07U0'l li0-Y Social Science, Coach Comme? cial h -9- ,..,,.1..,.....,q..g.x..Q.J..:,..4,,,,,. .,-.,. Q! K Q 3 9 . M-iwfn - , Q 'Q wrf-,L Y my , ro zaxfsgfzggfw-R .,,S,-4Sz..5q:S-M. 42 Wg J .l W , ,, my , K I4 12? .M iv 3 f FW E 5 I fa Q. HAROLD E. Hgnnxsox Agriculture SARA NYJORDET History LYDA BATTEN Mathematics, Assistant Principal G. H. MAYER-O.uu:s Chemistry, Biology MARY E. BENNETT Business Relatiorw BESSIE SEDLACEK English L- 10 -- f . ...f:.J.z.-QL. ,.......-.,c, -, .., .. 4.1..S...,...,,f,,. . . .A -J M-.AML f-.,.-,ff I , H, 1 I k H . ,- W W .4..- , , X ' ,..- ff . V --.. ' , 'H-li' ' -wg , . i 1 , 5, 1 1 x-JT-dlp:-.44',,,.. 7... ...ter--4-T- ' V- ' -J. 'EW Mil ll Wil uimmlml ,nn M FN gy 39+ E,-7 , SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Don LaSalle ............ .......... V ....... Dorothy Pederson ...... ........ Hal Ekeren .............. ............. Lester V1gD6SS ........ .............. . .. ADVISORS Miss Helen Movius, VV. G. C President Voice President Secretary Treasurer laffy Ronald Aase Interclass Basketball 3-4, Intra- mural Basketball 2-3-4. Junior Class Play Production 3, Hockey 4. Senior Class Play Production 4. Donald Adolphson- Track 3-4, Intramural Basket- ball 2-3-4, Interclass Basketball 2-3, Art Club 2-3. Junior Class Play Production 3, Prowler Staff 4. Joyce Adolphson Lincoln Log Staff 2-3-4, Chorus 2, Pep Club 2-3. G.A.A. 2-3-4, Jun- ior Class Play Productlon 3. Prom Co-Chairman 3.'Prowler Staff 4, One-Act Play Production 4, Em- blem Girl 4, Senior Class Play Production 4. Robert Alby Robert Amlmdson Hockey 2-3-4, Football 4, Intra- mural Basketball 2-3, Interclass Basketball 2-3-4, Senior Class Play Production 4. Elaine Anderson Lincoln Log Staff 3-4. Dramatic Club 3-4, Prom Committee 3, One- Act Play Production 4. Prowler Staff 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Senior Class Play Production 4. i. ...- y , , ,.., Margaret Anderson Band 2-3-4, Chorus 2-3-4, Pep Band 2-3-4, Operetta 3, Brass Quartet 2. Virginia Anderson Chorus 2-3-4, Operetta 3, G.A.A. 2. Chorus Officer 3-4. Prowler Staff 4, Dramatic Club 4. Esther Armstrong Interpretative Reading 2, Marilyn Armstrong Kenneth Arras Lloyd Arveson Gymnastics 2-3, F.F.A. 2. 'i-, ..- Lois Bendickson Lincoln Log Staff 2-3-4, Chorus 2-3-4, Girls Sextet 4, Junior Class Play Production 3, Senior Queen Attendant 4, Prowler Staff 4, Dra- matic Club Officer 3, One-Act Plav Production 4, Senior Class Play Production 4. Marie Benston Mildred Benston Eugene Borgi Intramural Basketball 2. Richard Borreson Varsity Basketball 3, Athletic Scholarship Society 3, Class Presi- dent 2, Junior Class Play, Na- tional Thespians 3-4, Prowler Staff 4, Homecoming Committee 4. Prom Committee 3, Senior Class Play 4. Hugh Cabot Intramural Basketball 2-3-4. N r 'X' 'x at .ad it Qiflff Betty Christensen Dramatic Club 4, Pep Club 4, Art Club 2-3, Prom Corhmittee 3, Senior Class Play Production 4. Clyde Christensen F.F.A, 2-4. One-Act Play Pro- duction 3, Wrestling 3-4. Bernice Copp Junior Class Play 3, Dramatic Club 3-4, Dramatic Club Officer 4. One-Act Play Production 4. Lin- coln Log Staff 4, Library Club 4, Senior Class Play 4. Lois Copp ' Dramatic Club 3-4, National Thespians 3-4. Junior Class Play, Lincoln Log Staff 4, Senior Class Play Production 4. Robert Cosgrove Frank Dopp Varsity Football 4, Varsity Bas- ketball 4, Intramural Basketball 2, Interclass Basketball 2, Interclass Track 2, Junior Band 2, Midget Hockey 2, Senior Class Play Pro- duction 4. .. I L. I -,X 3 X r4.1 ,, R Donna Dovre Lincoln Log Staff 3-4, Prowler Staff 4, Chorus 3-4, Prom Commit- tee 3, Homecoming Committee 3-4, Operetta 3, Senior Class Play Pro- duction 4. lone DuChamp Dramatic Club 2-3, National Thespians 3-4. Junior Class Play Production, Pep Club 2-3-4, G.A,A. 3-4, Lincoln Log Staff 2-3-4, Prowl- er Staff 4, One-Act Play Produc- tion 3-4, Art Club 2-3, Homecom- ing Committee 3-4, Prom Commit- tee 3. Operetta Production 3, Art Club President - 3, Masquerade Committee 4, Library Club 2-3, Senior Class Play Production 4. Kermit Eastman Photography Club 2, F.F.A. 2-3, F.F.A. Officer 2. Edyth Eftelahd Agnes Eisbrener Junior Class Play Production 3, Prom Committee 3. Hal Ekeren Band 2-3-4, Chorus 3-4. Chorus Officer 4, Pep Band 2-3-4, Pep Band President 4. Prowler Busi- ness Manager 4, Lincoln Log Staff 2-4, National Thespians 3-4. Class Officer 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Operetta 3, Homecoming Commit- tee 4, Interclass Basketball 2, Jun- ior Class Play 3, Senior Class Play 4. ' ,:A..,,,V , g ,4 i 2 . .... it .,- . ,. ..,. .. Barbara Elofson .Dramatic Club 3, National Thes- pians 3-4, National Thespians Offi- cer 4, Junior Class Play 3, Pep Club 3-4, G.A.A. 3-4, G.A.A. Board 4, Lincoln Log Staff 3-4, One-Act Play 3, One-Act Play Production 4, G.A.A. Emblem Girl 4, Art Club 3, Homecoming Committee 3-4, Prowler Staff 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Senior Class Play 4. Donald Engelstad Varsity Basketball 3-4, Varsity Football 3-4, Intramural Basket- ball 2, Interclass Basketball 2, Varsity Track 3-4, Junior Band 2, Interclass Track 2, Dramatic Club 3-4, Dramatic Club Officer 4, One- Act Plays 3-4. Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 3-4. Prowler Staff 4, Senior Class Play 4. Jeannine Erickson Class Officer 3, G.A.A. 3-4, Em- blem Girl 3, L-Girl 4, Pep Club 2-3-4, Interclass Basketball 4, In- tramural Basketball 4, Junior Class Play Production, Prowler Staff 4, Lincoln Log Staff 3-4, Homecom- ing Attendant 3. Prom Committee 3, Masquerade Committee 4. Phyllis Evenstad G.A.A. 2-3-4, G.A.A. Board Member 3-4, Interclass Basketball Champs 3, Intramural Basketball Champs 3. G.A.A, Bowling Chair- man 4, Lincoln Log 2-3-4. G.A.A. Softball Chairman 3, Log Proof- reader 3, Log Exchange Editor 4. Dramatic Club 2, Thespian Club 3-4. One-Act Plays 2-3. Junior Class Play, Contest Play 4, Prowl- er Staff 4, Prom Committee 3. Homecoming Committee 4, Chorus 4. Pep Club 2-3-4. Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Play 4. Adeline Everson Robert Fjelsted I June Fuller Band 3-4, One-Act Plays 4. Nobelle Furuseth Pep Club 2-3-4. G.A.A. Officer 2, G.A.A. 2-3-4, Chorus 2-3-4. Dec- Iamation 2-3, One-Act Plays 3. Junior Class Play, Prom Commit- tee 3, Lincoln Log 3-4, Dramatic Club 2, National Thespians 3-4. Operetta 3, Prowler Staff 4, Corw- test Play 4, Homecoming Commit- tee 4, Senior Class Play 4. Frances Green Prom Committee 3, Lincoln Log 4. Donna Grovum G.A.A. 2-3-4, Pep Club 2-3-4, Lincoln Log Staff 3-4, Prowler Staff 4, Chorus 3-4, Operetta 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Prom Committee 3. Senior Class Play Production 4. Dolores Gulseth Donald Hage Varsity Hockey 2-3-4, Interclass Basketball 2, Intramural Basket- ball 2, Class Officer 2, Chorus 3, Chorus Custodian 3, Operetta 3, Homecoming Committee 4, Prom Committee 3, National Thespians 3-4, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. -.uwvppwe H+ -, .. .- w-.- . V. W ..,.-,.1a:-Ap-gene., . Lee Roy Kalbash F,F.A. 2, F,F.A. Officer 3-4, F.F.A. Basketball 2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 2-3-4. Maxine Hallstrom 4 Dramatic Club 3-4, Band 4, Dec- lamation 4. Harry Hanson Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, In- terclass Basketball 2-3-4, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Com- mittee 3, Art Club 2, Prowler Staff 4, Senior Class Play Production 4. John Hanson Chorus 2-3-4, Varsity Track 2- 3-4, Track Co-Captain 4, One-Act Play Production 3, Operetta 3. Phyllis Hanson fNot pictured.l Ronald Hanson Intramural Basketball 2. i -IS- I1 4 4 I I I s i 5 i I A 1 u ,ati Violet M. Hanson Verona Belle G.A.A. 2-3-4, Pep Club 2-3-4, Dramatic Club 3, National Thes- pians 3-4, One-Act Play Produc- tion 2, Junior Class Play Produc- tion 3, One-Act'P1ays 3, Chorus 2-3-4, Prowler Staff 4, Emblem Girl 3, Operetta 3, Senior Class Play Production 4. Robert Hellquist , Varsity Football 4, Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, Interclass Bas- ketball 2-3-4, Junior Class Play Production 3, Prom Committee 3. Jacob Hlllyer Track 4, Dramatic Club 4, Dra- matic Club Officer 4. if June Hoffman Elayne I-lorter Prom Committee 3, Dramatic Club 4, Senior Class Play Produc- tion 4. im.. Lawrence Hylden Hockey 2-3-4, Football 4, Chorus 3, Operetta 3, One-Act Plays 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Junior Class President 3, Intramural Bas- ketball 2-3-4, Interclass Basketball 2-3-4, Masquerade Committee 4, Junior Class Play, Dramatic Club 4, Lincoln Log Staff 3-4, Prowler Staff 4, Senior Class Play 4. Doris Irvin Sylvia Iverson Dramatic Club 3. Delores Johnson Dramatic Club 3. Doris .lorde Prowler Staff 4, Lincoln Log Staff 2-3-4, Lincoln Log Editor 4, G.A.A. 2-3-4, G.A.A. Board 2-3-4. Emblem Girl 2, L-Girl 3, G.A.A. Sweater 4, Interclass Basketball 2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, Pep Club 2-3-4, G.A.A. Pep Club Board 4. Chorus 2-4, Chorus Coun- cil 2, Dramatic Club 3-4, Dramatic Club Officer 3, National Thespians 3-4, One-Act Plays 3-4, Junior Class Play Production 3, Operetta Production 3, Homecoming Com- mittee 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Homecoming Attendant 3, Prom Committee 3, Library Club 4, Sen- ior Class Play Production. Harold Kelly Madonna Kelly Jacquelyne Kierk Chorus 2-3-4, Band 2-3-4, G,A.A. 2-3-4, Pep Club 2-3-4, Lincoln Log Staff 2-3-4, Prowler Staff 4, One- Act Plays 3, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 4. Junior Class Play Production 3, Operetta 3, Pep Band 2-3-4, Clarinet Quar- tet 2-3, Woodwind Quartet 4, Na- tional Thespians 3-4, Dramatic Club 2-3, Emblem Girl 2, L-Girl 3, G.A.A. Sweater 3, Clarinet Soloist 4. Interclass Basketball 2-3, Senior Class Play 4. Audrey Kisch Lois Ann Klennert Donald Knutson F,F.A, 2-3-4, F.F.A. Officer 2-4, Leslie Knutson Art Club 2-3, Chorus 3-4, Junior Class Play Production 3, Prowler Staff 4. Prom Committee 3. Intra- mural Basketball 2, Track 3. c..,s.a .-.a,.l.,.t.,,Lt- ' f ,mm.+Ln...al.' is r at-an ,sft.'..-'.wgrr,-l.ea..ss,m o - 'fn :aa-.rms-lm' ,aQm,nv-- f'ly..v.aa,i-sais' V' Marilyn Kron Shirley Kruse Chorus 3-4, Operetta 3, Home- coming Committee 3, Junior Class Play Production 3, Lincoln Log Staff 4, Pep Club 4, Dramatic Club 4. Marlyee Landmann Dramatic Club 3-4, Homecoming Committee 3, Pep Club 4, Lincoln Log Staff 4, Declamation 4. Vernon Lappegaard F.F.A. 2-3-4. Donald LaSalle Class President 4, Varsity Hock- ey 4, Varsity Football 4, Chorus 3, Junior Class Play, Dramatic Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Homecom- ing Committee 4, Interclass Bas- ketball 2-3-4, Intramural Basket- ball 2-3-4, Operetta 3, Masquerade Committee 4, Prowler Staff 4, Sen- ior Class Play 4. Eileen Lerol 4 .S .,. WF -K. .gf 'Lg .. fwfwfm- M31-f if 2' ll Q 4, gt. . 'iz 452 Q 9 -1 W Z' Q Ii -f Y v 3,9 ,, 'fi Joyce Myrem ' Arnold Narverud Intramural Basketball 3-4, Var- sity Football 3-4, Varsity Track 3-4, Junior Class Play Production 3, Class Officer 3, Prowler Staff 4, Chorus 4, Prom Committee 3. Homecoming Committee 3-4, Wres- tling 3, Gymnastics 3, National Thespians 4, Senior Class Play Production 4. Betty Nelson Prowler Assistant Editor 4, Pep Club 2-3-4, G.A.A. 2-3-4, Junior Class-Play Production 3, Home- coming Committee 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Lincoln Log Staff 3-4, One-Act Play Production 3, Intra- mural Basketball 2, Senior Class Play Production 4. Irene Nelson Lincoln Log Staff 3-4, Prom Committee 3, Dramatic Club 3. Junior Class Play Production 3, Prowler Staff 4, Senior Class Play Production 4. John Nelson Wrestling 3-4, Track 2-4, Gym- nastics 2-3-4. Lois Nelson Senior Class Play Production 4. llg, .,,, ., . ,',i Y , W er f if lj: if if l it l 4 Q W ra sf A . A, fl 15 .mm heffn, . - fi- .sw .f:-M133 ' . . - 'wk .- Loren Ness Intramural Basketball 2. Roger Nyland Mae Odegaard Junior Class Play Production 3, Prom Committee 3, Senior Class Play Production 4. Janet Ofstedahl Dramatic Club 4. One-Act Play 4, Senior Class Play Production 4. Albert Olson Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, F.F.A. 4. Burton Olson f H .. .11iw'-we-s:SamvJ5,1na,ar4,s1awss,aivfengages-5atfNagy...-.rw-,was-segggf-2 ggmi-ffwsew-5-ew-st-alsum.nlfW . r,.lmww.u.m-1-eg Q.iQo-sfatistwa--..m--Q.-utsrsswtmgasttum , ,f ,.a.f...,...........nml,.,., :mamma Norma Lobcrg Pep Club 3-4, Lincoln Log ,Staff 3-4, Library Club 4, Junior Class Play Production 3, Senior Class Play Production 4, Prom Commit- tee 3, Prowler Staff 4, Homecom- ing Committee 4. Erling Lundeen F.F.A. 2, Gymnastics 2-3. Grant McMahon Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, In- terclass Basketball 2-3-4, Chorus 3-4, F,F.A. 2, Varsity Football 2. Glen Magnuson Dramatic Club 3-4, One-Act Play 4, Intramural Basketball 2, Var- 'sity Basketball 3-4, Interclass Bas- ketball 2, Varsity Football 4. Betty Jane Melvle Triple Trio 3. Chorus 3. Yvonne Mercll ..gsn,.----gy-4451 -- ----p1,,:s-m,g1lemvuax1mgs,,.i,m...s-.e.u----,vm--,,-.,,... . . .sn Eunice Merritt Prom Committee 3. Junior Class Play Production 3, Senior Class Play Production 4. Roger Mickelson F.F.A. 2-3-4, F.F.A. Officer 2. Kenneth Miller Gymnastics 2, Wrestling 4. Patricia, Mullen Dramatic Club 3, National Thes- plans 3-4, Class Officer 2, Lincoln Log Staff 2-3-4, Prowler Staff 4, Chorus '2-3-4, Sextet 2-4, Prom Committee 3, Masquerade Commit- tee 4, Homecoming Committee 3, G.A.A. 2-3-4. Operetta 3, Senior Class Play 4. Junior Class Play 3, Pep Club 2-3-4, Intramural Sports 2-3-4, Interclass Basketball 2-3-4, G.A.A. Emblem 2, L-Girl 3,,G.A.A. Sweater 4, Chorus Officer 3-4. Genevieve Munt Pep Club 3, Declamation 4, Prowler Staff 4. X Hazel Myrcn Chorus 2-4, Prowler Staff 4. ---. 'sms ww i it K, , i Q, i I E ii E f ji E 1, 5. 5 E ,. ,L S, r it . .-was ,. . N.-..,..-,,..AW , ,.,.,,,,.-f-of.-. , . Delores Olson Prowler Editor 4, Lincoln Log Staff 3-4, Junior Class Play Pro- duction 3, Operetta Production 3, Pep Club 2-3-4, Art Club 2-3, Prom Committee 3. Homecoming Committee 3-4, Chorus 2, Senior Class Play Production 4. Robert C. Olson Senior Class Play 4, Varsity Football 4, National Thespians 2- 3-4, Junior Class Play 3, One-Act Play 3, Chorus 2-3, Chorus Officer 4, Boys Octet 2-3, Lincoln Log Staff 2, Lincoln Log Business Edi- tor 3. Lincoln Log Assistant Edi- tor 4, Interclass Basketball 2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 3-4, Prowler Photographer 4, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Homecoming Com- mittee 3-4, Operetta 3, Art Club 2, Dramatic Club 2. Delorls Omundson Junior Class Play Production 3, Prowler Staff 4, Senior Class Play Production 4. Alvin Overhye Intramural Basketball 2-3, Inter- class Basketball 4, Track 3-4. George Paulson Football 4, Dramatic Club 4. Prowler Staff 4. Ardlth Pederson A ' ' are 55--w as 2 . --. . ,. Dorothy Pederson -Pep Club 3-4, G.A.A. 3. Prom Committee 3, Dramatic Club 3. One-Act Play 3, Contest Play 4. Senior Class Play 4, National Thespians 4, Homecoming Queen Attendant 4, Class Officer 4, Lin- coln Log Staff 4, Prowler Staff 4, Homecoming Committee 3. Lillian Peterson Band 3-4, Band Officer 4, Lin- coln Log Staff 4, Library Club 4, Manuscript Reading 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Dramatic Club 4, Home- coming Committee 4, Senior Class Play Production 4. Pearl Peterson Jim Powell Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, In- terclass Basketball 2-3-4, Lincoln Log Staff 3, Lincoln Log Sports Editor 4, Prowler Staff 4, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Com- mittee 3, Legion Baseball 3-4, Sen- ior Class Play Production 4, Hanlon Prestby F.F.A. 3. Merton Ripley Intramural Basketball 2-3, Hock- ey 3-4, Prom Committee 3, Can- teen Secretary 4, Interclass Bas- ketball 2-3, Legion Baseball 2-3 Mae Rodahl Sidney Ray Band 2-3, Basketball 2, Intra- mural Basketball 2-3-4. Gladys simonsan l Leonard Skaar F.F.A. Officer 3-4, F.F.A. 2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, Foot- ball 4. Marilyn Skarstad Band 2-3-4, Band Officer 4, Band Council 2-4, Brass Sextet, Pep Band 2-3-4, Horn Quartet 4, Cho- rus 2-3-4, Chorus Student Director 4, Girls Triple Trio 3, Girls Sextet 4, Chorus Accompanist 4, Operetta Accompanist 3, Dramatic Club 2-3, National Thespians 2-3-4, National Thespian Officer 4, Junior Class Play 3, Senior Class Play 4, One- Act Play 2, Contest Play 4, G.A.A. 2-3-4, G.A.A. Board Member 4, Emblem Girl 4, Interclass Basket- ball 4, Manuscript Reading 4, Prom Co-Chairman 3, Homecom- ing Committee 3, Lincoln Log Staff 4, Prowler Staff 4, Declama- tion 2, Pep Club 2-3-4. Elroy Skjerping Hockey 3-4, 41326. Joyce Stadum Band 2-3-4, Pep Band 3-4, Band Council 3-4, Chorus 2-4, Lincoln Log Staff 3, Lincoln Log News Editor 4, Junior Class Play Pro- duction 3, Senior Class Play Stu- dent Director 4, One-Act Plays 2-4, One-Act Play Production 3. Dramatic Club 2-3, Dramatic Club Officer 3, National Thespians 3-4, Operetta Production 3, Library Club 3, Pep Club 2-3-4, G.A.A. 2-3-4, G.A.A. Board 2,3,4, G.A.A. Officer 4, Emblem Girl 2, L-Girl 3, G,A.A.Sweater 4, Prom Commit- tee 3, Homecoming Committee 4, Interclass Basketball 2,3,4, Prowler Staff 4, Twirling 4. G.A.A. Pep Club Board 4, Intramural Sports 2-3-4. Ardlth Steenerson Class Officer 2, Chorus 3-4, Cho- rus Officer 3, Operetta 3. Dramatic Club 4, Pep Club 4, Senior Class Play Production 4. Lois Steineke Lincoln Log Staff 4, Junior Class Play Production 3, Senior Class Play Production 4, One-Act Play Production 3-4, Operetta Produc- tion 3, Dramatic Club 2-3, Na- tional .Thespians 3-4, Pep Club 3-4, Homecoming Committee 3-4, G.A.A. 2-3-4, Interclass Basketball 2-3-4, 'Intramural Sports 2-3-4, Contest Play Production 4, Em- blem Girl 3. L-Girl 3, G.A.A. Sweater 4, Masquerade Commit- tee 4. John Stensrud Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, In- terclass Basketball 3-4, Hockey Team Student Manager 4, Track 3-4. Joan Stenvik Marlyce Storhaug Lincoln Log Staff 3, Lincoln Log Feature Editor 4, G.A.A. 2-3-4, G.A.A. Board 4, Dramatic Club 2-3. National Thespians 3-4, Jun- ior Class Play Production 3. Sen- ior Class Play 4. One-Act Play 3, Pep Club 2-3-4, Chorus 3-4, Home- coming Committee 3-4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Prowler Staff 4, G.A.A. Emblem 3, L-Girl 4, G.A,A. Sweater 4, Art Club 2-3, Pep Club Board 4. Masquerade Chairman 4, Interclass Basketball 3-4. M .,- s,g,-'W-awv.mb-fy-,W-,.W . . -an---........ . fa.,-W - .. , .. ..,. , ., Vernon Storhaug Virginia Strand G.A.A. 2-3-4, Pep Club 4, Dra- matic Club 4, G.A.A. Emblem 3, Senior Class Play Production 4. Emma. Sunsdahl Allan Swanson .Intramural Basketball 2, Intra- mural Wrestling 4. Doris Swanson Dramatic Club 3-4. Pep Club 4, Homecoming Committee 3. Eleanor Swanson D Dramatic Club 3-4, Homecoming Committee 3. .42-Q.. Leona Thompson Dramatic Club 3, National Thes- pians 3, Lincoln Log Staff 2-3-4, Chorus 3-4, Sextet 4, Triple Trio 3, Prowler Staff 4, Prom Commit- tee 3. Masquerade Committee 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Junior Class Play 3, Senior Class Play 4, G.A.A. 2-3-4, Pep Club 2-3-4, In- tramural Sports 2-3, G.A.A. Em- blem 3. Robert Thompson Robert Tollefson Charles Troland Dramatic Club 3-4. National Thespians 4, Junior Class Play 3, Senior Class Play 4, One-Act Play 4. Intramural Basketball 2-4, Inter- class Basketball 2-3-4, Varsity Bas- ketball 3, Prom Committee 3, Mas- querade Committee 4, Operetta 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Lester Vigness Football 2-3-4, Football Captain 4, Track 2-3-4, Track Co-Captain 4, Hockey 2-3-4. Hockey Co-Cap- tain 4, Class Officer 4, Prowler Staff 4. Margaret Wasley x , , Y .,,!,,,o,-,,, Otto Wedul Junior Class Play 3, Senior Class Play Production 4, Declamation 2-3, Operetta 3, Chorus 3-4, Chorus Stage Manager 4. Lincoln Log Staff 3-4, Prowler Staff 4, One-Act Play Production 3-4, Dramatic Club 3, National Thespians 3-4, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 4. James Welch Hockey 2-3-4, Hockey Co-Cap- tain 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Interclass Basketball 3-4, Foot- ball 4. . W, W- q,...,, ,.,, W 4 ' a .-1, Carl Wldlng Senior Class Play Production 4 Arlene Wlkert fNot Pictured! Lincoln Log Staff 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Pep Club 4. I r .........,h,,.,...,..,.....d,....l,.,.ag5h,a.a.........,...a. ,..... RICHARD ISURHESON LIAR ODEGAARD Valeclirlorian Salufajoy-ian HONOR STUDENTS Following in last year's footsteps, the valedictorian position of 1947 was again filled by a boy. Earning 42 honor points, Richard Borreson attained the highest honors, while Mae Odegaard achieved the secondary place of salutatorian with 415 points. This year's honor students consisted of 15 members, who ranged high enough scholastically to be in the upper 10 per cent of the senior class. Since such meritorious work isn't easily maintained, every member should be congratulated for his fine scholastic accomplishments. ? -q '0hf Front row: Joyce Stadum, Doris Jorde, Pat Mullen, Marlyoe Landmann, Mae Odegaard, Hazel Myren, Second row: Delores Olson, Marilyn Skarstad, Betty Nelson, Lois Bendickson. Back row: Hal Elceren, Clyde Christian- son, Richard Borreson, Robert Olson, Kenneth Miller. 94...- M23 xl Front row: Joyce Stadurn, Doris Jorde. Nobelle Forseth, Lois Copp. Second row: Lois Bendickson, Mar- lyce Storhaug, Pat Mullen, Leona Thompson, Phyllis Evenstad. Third row: Dolores Olson. Marilyn Skar- stad, Jacqueline Kirk. Betty Nelson, Iyone DuChamp. Back row: Hal Ekeren, Richard Borreson, Robert Olson. Not pictured: Barbara Elofson. NATIONAL HONUR S CCMETY Each year a selected group of the faculty nominates several outstanding stu- dents to membership in the National Honor Society. This nomination is based fundamentally on Eve qualities: active participation in extra-curricular activities, general character, leadership, and service to the school in addition to scholastic achievement during the three years of senior high school. This organization is formed for the purpose of creating an interest in serving the school and the community for underclassmen. -25.. -..,,u ... ., ,-,,i...i. ,,.g,m,,i-.,,.,,.1,,....i. ..Y..,,.c,,,n.,,.i, -rm i,.,,,Mm.i....H K- - W. . S? 2 5. E is ' 1 , Front row: Arnold Narverud, Glen Magnuson, Bruce Cabhot, Norman Panek, Marlow Davidson. Second row: Ralph Engelzstad, Derwood Lund. George Paulson, Larry Hylden, Merton Ripley, Frank Dopp. Back row: Lester Vigness. Leonard Skaar. Robert Hellquist, Bob Olson. Alfred Engelstad. Palmer Ronholm. ATHLETIC SCH LARS ill? S CCMETY All athletic-minded boys of senior high school have worked hard to gain ad- mission to the Athletic Scholarship Society. In order to be a candidate for election to the society, the student must have a scholastic rating equal to or better than that of the average student for three consecutive semesters. Secondly, he must have won a letter in one or more major sports and must have sportsmanship. Probably the most outstanding athletically of the seventeen boys who gained admission to this coveted society was Lester Vigness. All of the boys are new to the society with the exception of Glen Magnuson and Nlerten Ripley who are two-year members. ,26... 'ig 1 Wg W na 14 if 9 gil f , 3: ' 'QL f A 1. ' I' is D. A. . E U5 4 1:71 -1 -cf-an M' Z fi I 1 ff? '- 'Kw ' X xx Q , WA , x ' 1 ' . , QQ x X 9 W Qflcfixfy fx .......-,.---:Z-3l5,,,M,-J ,M 241- Q - T .-.--,,H - if . JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1, LQ 9-. KK K sum Q f Hewitt Flom President F ' 7 S'SSS3 AS F l . John Erickson ...... ....... V ice President ld 'Q Barbara Kays ...... ......... S ecretary F F i Alice Lind ......... ......... T reasurer ADVISORS Miss jean Currie, Miss Marlain Brullodt SOPHOMORIE CLASS OF F ICIERS Harle Wagner ..... .............. P resident Y Allan Williamson ....,. ........ V ice President Barbara Nilsson ........ ........... S ecretary Alden Spray .......... ....... T reasure: Anvisons Miss Betty Kircher, Harold Paulson -2 5 1 1 l 1 S 1 x N w First row: John A. Erickson, Evelyn Christianson, Carol Dicken,.Carol Drotts, Patricia Brunelle, Joan Arndtson, Joyce Gilthvedt, Marion Carpenter, Shirley Dalager, Barbara Erickson, Deloris Belsvvengernshirley Almquist. Second row: Stanley Flattum, Ronald Fladeland, John R. Erickson, Leonard Aas, Delores Anderson, Muriel Gevmg, Joan DuChamp, Evelyn Bothman, Jeanette Grinde, Mary Ehresmann, Jane Breznay, Mavis Guttu. Third row: Alan Cabot, Ralph Engelstad, Alfred Engelstad, Marlow Davidson, Hewitt Flom, Richard Berg, Eldon Crum, Robert Berg, Richard Davidson, John Gullingsrud, Loren Borsheim. .1nUNioR CLASS First row: John Hamilton, Berdinc Kinn, Jeanne Lee, Lila Keuhn, Arlette Kleinvachter, Mavis Knutson, Lucille Loeffler, Marion Koop, Emma Jean Harris, Alice Lind, Lewis Havel, Milo Kadrlik. Second row: Lillian Hajostek, Patricia Long, Mila Lunde, Ardith Kaisler, Patricia Jackson, Jeanine Kainz, Phyllis Jensen, Jeanette Lager, Patricia Lane, Evangelyn Iverson, Barbara Kays. Third row: Allen Larson, Allan I-Iitterdal, Allen Hanson, Philip Jensen, Eldon Harbott, Gerald Hedlund, Donald Knutson, Elmer Kolseth, Der- wood Lund, Ardell Liden, Robert Larson. ..- 23- T First row: Lillian Nordhagen, Joan Magnon, Lillian Nelson, Katherine Perrault, Marilyn Olson, Arlys Ness, Evelyn Myrom, Kenneth Ranum. Dale Nelson, William Nohre. Second row: Audrey Mundinger, Eleanor Ose, Shirley McMahon, Irene Martinson, Beverly Mootz, Lucille Olson, Delina Pederson, Frances Marquette, Bernice Olson, Gladyce Oftelie. Third row: Merle Rafteseth, Fred Phil- lips, Gordon Odegaard, Gerald Nelson, Marvin Koop, Robert Martinson, Milton Myrum, Kenneth Raiteseth, Palmer Overbye, Nor- man Panek. First raw: Joyce Williams, Betty Strand, Van Della Sagmoen, Virginia Scholz, Dorothy Roche, Darlene Rossen, Alice Vanous, Mar- jorie Swanson, Jacqueline Shetler, Arlene Williams, Phyllis Steen. Second row: Jean Sandberg, Delores Vad, Norma Torgerson, Or- dell Stenvik, Doris Williams, Marion Syrtvedt, Maxine Swanson, Leora Swanson, Olive St. Martin, June Szymanski, Joyce Roller. Third row: Sadie Robertson, Darlene Wikert, Naomi Vedum, Wanda Scholin, Rodney Wilson, Maynerd Wedul, Ronald Salveson, Paul Sponheim. Daniel Helle, Brian Walker. Fourth row: Maurice Russell, Wallace Torkelson, Ambrose Reece, Robert Westacott. V - 79...- r ' ' - , , .,,,,, sh , , i 4 ,, , -- Ir ' First row: Joyce Hammestvedt, JoAnn Aasland, Roger Davies, Keith Carlson, Robert Geske, Betty Ann Gulrud, Joyce Corriveau, Joyce Benson, Lillian Cork, Alice Bothman, Barbara Berg. Avis Bergum. Second row: Helen Haugen, Beatrice Bakke, Lenore Han- son, Glendon Abrahamson, Harvey Haugen, Clifford Amundson, Harold Baker, James Arras, David Haugen, Don Baken, Bruce Hail. Third row: Beverly Carlson, Donna Christensen, Lilah Bendickson, Donna Bergland, Merlynne Berge, Joan Evanstad, Esther Carlson, Agnes Armstrong, Dorothy Bakke, Barbara Cerny, Evangelyn Evenson. Fourth row: Madeline Bendickson, Cecil Boothley, James Bimler, Henry Arneson, Robert Elliott, Maurice Higgenbotham, Ernest Aaseby, Robert Evenson, Paul Green. Joe Bijadly. SUPH MORE CLASS First row: Harley Knutson, Ruth Jacobson, Beverly Jechort, Joyce Lunke, Carol Kleinvachter, Shirley Hoppe, Marlene Kelly, Bev- erly Hruby, Jacqueline Larson. Second row: Carol Lechelt, Gladys King, Barbara Krats, Beryl Kierk, Alice Jacobson, Doris John- son, Marilyn Johnson, Lois Loberg, Bernice Horter, Donna Kisch. Third row: Gloria Jarrett, Bernadine Kreminski, Don Hulbert, Keith Jorde, Leonard Hurst, LaVern Larson, James Marciniak, Joe Maruska, Ellsworth Kezar. Fourth row: Elwood Karwand,Lloyd Louze, Robert Joringdal, Hardy Israelson, Lyle Johnson, Arnold Hoffman, Allan Lund. - ' First row: Harlan Mellem, Roland Rainford, Dale Mjelde, Claire O'I-Kara, Delores Miller, Lois Mortrud, Vivian Newman,Yiolet New- man, Marie Rewertz, ElDora Myrom, Lorraine Peterson. Second row: Evelyn Peterson, Donna Meyer, Carol Melby, Paige. Nelson. Marion Nelson, Evelyn Melin, Lois Palmquist, June Peterson, Geraldine Nyquist, Barbara Nilsson, Annabelle Peterson. Tlurd row: Kenneth Omundson, Walter Mostrom, Wesley Olson, Billy Olson, Larry Nelson, Beatta Mattson, Shirley Moen. Fourth row: Walton Olen, James Muzzy, James Peterson, Morris Owen, Benedict O'Boyle, Lloyd Rafteseth, Frederick Meyer, Robert Randorf. First row: Helen Sorenson, Madonna Rinowski, Ardelle Ripley, Arlene Thune, Marrion Webskowski, Jean Samuelson, Lylian Swan- son, Betty Swanson, Carroll Thorson. Second row: Lester Roos, Edward VandeStreek, Venette Strandberg, Sybel Torgerson, Joan Soiney, Gladys Vigen, Velna Snare, Margaret E. Swanson, Olive Thorson. Third row: Gerald Wetch, Alden Spray, Arthur Tharald- son, Erven Sl-naar, Lorrain Schela, Jean Stone, Audrey Simensen, Ruth VandeStreek, Margaret S. Swanson. Fourth row: John Wm- ter, Keith Zabel. Harley Wagner, Allan Williamson, Donald Sponheim, Harry Simons, James Russell. 1, V---4 ---,Y 1 ...Q --.Y -i V--- - --- -.T l l I E i First row: Jeanne Hanson, Mildred Hastings, Joan Houske. Ardelle Longaas, Fern Lundeen, Madonna Lundeen, Gloria Lundeen, Da- vid Graige, David Korsmo, John Lind, Vaughn Hanson. Second row: Lorraine Iverson, Patricia Grindeland, Marian Geving, Irma , Martinson, Ruth Johnson, Burnell Knutson, Jennie Kaushagen, Rosalie Klennert, Darlene Lappegaard, Arlene Johnson. Third row: Lois Lian, Beverly Grovum, Doris Lunden. Beverly Kjos, Ellen Haug, Zona Hendrickson, Joan Johnson, Esther Koop, Helen Leach, Donna Lunde. Fourth row: Roland Hellquist, Robert Halbash, Duane Hanson, Eldon Hanson, Earl Kolden, Ruben Jorde, Adrian Lar- son, DuWayne Hanson, Graydon Garlough, Wallace Grovum. i 2 i I. I E IFRJES MAN CLASS ? F p E 2 Y Q W i 1 I Y E Flnl. row: JoAnn Fladeland, Darlene Evenson, Doris Bruggeman, Barbara Asp, Marlene Drees, Frances Donarski, Evelyn Armstrong, Ruth Balllngrud, Marion French, Jerry Furuseth, Rueben Flnstad. Second row: Mae Conklin, Evelyn Bondley, Emma Bondley, i Marjorie Anton, Joy Erickson, Lorraine Dahl, LuAnn Dyrdal, Lawrence Dahl, Russell Culkins, Orlan Dahl. Richard Bakke. Third . row: Stella Anderson, Jeanette Anderson, Delores Adamson, Yvonne Barnett, Marlene Bowman, Allan Austad, Ronald Finstad, Gayle Anderson, George Aaseby, Glenn Englestad, Duane DuChamp, Richard Dalager. Fourth row: Donna Danielson, Phyllis Englestad, ' Eloise Benson, Kathleen Arneson, Pat Conners, Peter Chommie, Kenneth Aas, Morris Flattum, Anton Arnold, Raymond Dougherty. -32'-s X --Le , ,7 First row: Ralph Munt, Alan Noren, Dale Ranum, Donald Netteland, James A. Olson, Marie Nelson, Elaine Phillips, Arlene Reller, Robert McKenna, Wendelm Mercil, Robert Myhrer. Second row: Dale Netteland, Wallace Ptacek, Ann Pederson, Donna Peterson, Leona Myrom, Donna Peterson, Kathleen Nelson, Lois Ness, Helen Ortlofi, Joan Nygaard, Verne McMahan. Third row: James R, Olson, Jean Nelson, Gloria Nyquist, Sylvia Rawerts, Ramona Mundinger, Dorothy Newman, Shirley Malzte, Lambert Rinowski, Mor- ris Olson, Jack Peterson, Gordon Olson, Donald Peterson. Fourth row: Luverne Olson, Jerry Rasmussen, Duane Odegaard, Virgil Mikkelson, Gloria Nelson, Dorothy Molstad, Betty Ose, Harriet Mullen, Lois Mowris, Norman Nelson, Richard Peterson. First raw: Harriet Sampson, Maynard Troland, Robert Williams, Edward Stokke, Jack Robinson, Lydia Sater, Darleen Solheim, Don- ald Taylor, Eric Simonson, Vernon Sevre. Second'rnw: Carolyn Thompson, Mary Ann Wetch, Ronald Zavoral, Dolores Solberg, Darlene St. Martin, Elaine Vraa, Iva Thorstad, Rene Walsberg, Camille Wold. Carol Walsberg, Phyllis Zavoral. Third row: Erliss Si- monson, Delores Troland, Lloyd Ramstad, Elizabeth Russell, Alsace Senum, Kathryn Voracek, Helen Sandum, Darold Stephanson, Edna Taylor, Ivadelle Taggert, Senora Swanson. Fourth row: Norman Voldness, Miles Thorson, Keith Rosengren, Paul Sterneman, Robert Storhaug, Roy Sunsdahl, Donald Stadum, Henry Vanous, Roger Sandberg, Robert Widing, Delores Wynnemer. M ...-. N ,.5,,,,,,.., -... .wr ...ew . . 1 I-I , . First row: Harold Adolphson, Leif Erickson, Milan Borsheim, Glen Bessler. Jerry Claffy, Dale Fjelsted, David Clough. Bruce Bakke, Billy Borry, Milton Burstad, Daryle Bartelson. Second row: Victoria Aniiot, Dorothy Battem, Geneva French, Mila Burstad. Elaine Cote, Carol Bjerken, John Davidson, Jack Almstedt, Jimmy Arneson, Dale Christensen. Third row: Lorraine Best, Clarice Benston, Irvy Gay Barber, Nancy Abbott, Dixie Brown, Darlene Dahl, Jackie Forder, Martha Bizek, June Barstad. , mo TH G Ania 1, 3, K. , First row: Doreen Hastad, LaVon Lamp, Beverly Larson, Mavis Hovden, Ione Gangness, Culver Kisch, Raleigh Houske, Merle Lun- deefl, Arnold Lindland, Dennis Lund. Second row: Carlyn Gullingsrud, Joyce Hagen, Marlene Greenwood, Darlene Druse. Ramona h Johnson, Glenice Jorde. Burnell Israelson, Douglas Johnson, Donald Lunke, Clifford Horter. Third row: Marvin Johnson, Irene Hoard. Mona Hofstad, Lorraine Kappedal, Harry Loggans, LaVern Listol, Jack Haugen, Reynold Grothe, Cyril Johnson. -34- l First row: Marion Meitzel, Marlene Owen, Ray Ose, Bruce McCrum, Lawrence Perkins, Donovan Narverud. Second row: Vivian Mc- Mahon, Marilyn Olsen, Soma Meyer, Jeanne Nelson, Cora Martinson, Yvonne Mead, Pearl McMahon, Jerald Nelson. Third row: Joyce Melhouse, JoAnn McAdams, Yvonne Olson, Leo Nelson, Kenneth Marquette, Emil Magnuson, Robert Panek. First row: Robert Walters, Joyce Vielguth, Katherine Thomas, Phyllis Reller, Madeline Reese, Audrey Reller, Elwood Sculthorp. Second row: Evelyn Riendeau, Ruth Anne Senstad, Martha Skaar. Mavis Stenvik, Joyce Wilson, Ione Sabo, Betty Sanders, Dorothy Taggart. Third row: Joan Wiener, Bendick Vatsaas, Kenneth Szymanski, Orville Trontvet, Larry Shetler, Laroy Taggart, Kenneth Strand. , 35 SEVENTH GRA g g First row: Rodger Elofson, Burton Greenside, Dwight Hensrud, Paul Hamilton, Gordon Bjerken, Caylor Adkins, Lowell Dratts, Harry Hendrickson, Donna Bjerken, Donna Mae Ballingrud, Loretta Bolstad, Marlos Hanson, Betty Hanson. Second row: Leodore Amiot, Glenn Adamson, Roy Bondley, Ronald Buen, Richard Bjorkman, Gary Anderson, Lowell Hillyer, David Fast, Lois Braaten, Dorothy Huseth, Charles Dicl-ren. Third row: Peter Englestad, Jack Erickson, Jerry Hansen. Naida DuChamp, Pauline Hanson, Delores Hagen, Phyllis Carlson, Patricia Burtness, Angeline Erickson, Virginia Grindeland, Gloria Evenson, Clifford Aubol. First row: Gail Kverno, Corrine Mikkelson, Mendley Norby, Gordon Kappedal, Larry Johnson, Marcia Kron, Phyllis Lager: Marilyn Nelson. James Jacobsen, Laurel Lappegard, Duane Kulseth. Second row: Ardith Johnson, Joan Oftelie, Glenyce Lendobeja, Betty Matzke, Billy Loven, Oscar Odegaard, Donald Kverno, Harry Nohre, Robert Knutson, Thelmen Johnston. Third row: Ardyce Omund- son, Cleone Johnston, Mary Ness, Merna June. Lerol, Bernice Knutson, LaVonne Jesperson, Marlene Lappegard, Marvin Lerol, Spen- cer Marquette, Donald Johnson, Burlin Jacobson, Jack LaSalle. First row: Duane Vatsaas, Slyvia Reese, Lois Udstrand, Lois Taggart, Joyce Samuelson, Celeste Pierce, Wayne Weflen, Kenneth Wedul, Bruce Williamson, Earl Ripley, Merlin Solberg. Second row: Donald Thune, LaVonne Swenson, Rose Ella St. Martin, Mavis Peterson, Irene Peterson, Doreen Wiener, Clarice Webskowski, Gloria Schenke, Pauline Ulshafer, Beverly Stenvik, Richard Stokke. Third row: Rose Reese, Allan Steenerson, Roy Storhaug, Arlene Pederson, Marlys Wynnemer, Glorian Pic, Marlys Thom, Merlin Torkildson, John Thorstad, James Winjum, Roger Williamson, Stanford Rosengren. -36- Ugg!! - N, ff X -.. .N I-iii .Z A-6 5? ...V-we , WM Y .est of the 893113115 Inextnffvhpuuflecii-' im. W 6 Wmmmmm- , r fa bb H' X k U' md? K 5 V' an the Lakers margin W 1? wif, camG 0m. W'T ih Ea 1 ns gat a l at Q nmtrow 22 The Lakfffs HQ serves in H1 Dlave .chance to . . Gang, 32 YD ' the P-gov-IX' T9 , of ron F815 2? in Don St.VVE!1lQ-SS on V, fe uns 9 me back to Ouvacore and gain by Virtue fir I ' ',-feiv gf F 'WW 04 A P T109 Ga N f the WW ' n. , 8' tate 'S their ougj .Was We 9 4 'A mod C xche ers the rest 0 ' ion- M A , 'film Q 651' 9395i ti seg, bfcurfium 0 W uct 31 Une fvf the 41 to 29 deems ,, ,wwral Q5 -'22 I 22 6,06 ,bng Doints mst the ff' , J , ,W 'UQ BUGS' ,MW ,, -i.UL-.wus in the tourneyl, Gai, Q95 'WJ if ' minds' y and hp 'vgwhwghxtetizigxrg 'Y Wilfk gill be decided in a sub-district?'?f1gGd03'f29J!ea4,f 956 6 is QA 'fed hr tagear, pwbax fb W meet tcz be helq at f+I.WGrand Forks Wea Gfxf gpg' ,QA haf' 'A Q, 'las Ven With 1, l On Pmday, Ifeb. 25, the Prowl-1? 696.0 W tan .2110 DEW. ,cl ahuofst Ti ,Y tournamehx Wopped their finalhome game 079 .Q ie dfizmsxces I Iliisflgcause of t Q1 'S Airy Detroit Lakes quintbpg. 5135 NX 4, l f1vf3y.i 3 fj9-af at iziyefa xerience. ' Y k-and Several . 'Wd on Saturday thefsgbowj gal'- ,w 10 Y. mg Q, A ,Q . . Cf WGQ ,-.0 N , Y Q Q 0 , V reap th' Ylih by JU flwf 'Z Thus COYWUO in the usa, 0 won 0281 the5Q'6 so 91-8 ,ed Q? Dr0W1. 'W-v4jX'cP:z J i 0 X k y 0233, G 355 Szliffperbi orb In Lakai. Q 1 scorirxgijjgbbsgbkbd 9669? mt of aggglout Moe hitting ls 'Q ingoog 500 if go but Marlo Da. I -,Jig 0 00 'J tcm' bird with 21 gift toss. R' 0 g?zZQ2fS:?gj ami a drive in shot howex' Q? 5 -96, Lakers advfmtzwe 1:0 5 0 9552 fl! gf' ual 3 bifnelgt eXf1'Q,a 3 r fgseau fy JJ. OW 2 to fb 0651 'ul-Hey 'BQ' f QQ 126 catch al!! 66909 I2 Q' . v V3 'T 021- 0 '21 mn hp 04,0 192152 gbfzqif If byg 13,0 1? ,QQ 4 bg, fb :fp Q Q 0 ff? 8723 Mid 'iff 1 r? -'z,1?5O0gib' Q07 5 0 tomb ey Q3 of-:J an 'I 0 '50 the I'-Tfirt K? 'k'4,,.4'?5 5,5 8 Q 'S -X611 end Of the V 6 m ,, m Althcugh Magnuson hit on ai, . ' O 1 drive-in shot and Marlo, 'hgh garnered another freeigig 5' U, ' J 10 the Lakers, with Krumpc 156 565101 a field goal and a free?f5Igff2 gigifafjbxx and Barrett tallying a, gift ,gags-VLGG 4,05 managed to stretch the1rd,f3QIQLElg3pipG to 8 to at the end of thaw? Ajgjgg 5.6 E250 fpvia-f Second quarter began S k 'iffy hed farther ahead on a long shot and Brown on back, the hit on zz tally pil throw, owled OJ? v gif?pf, Q began sy 16213 gs farther alma 'I qua? X962 QQ on 9, mug 5h0i . Delia 59,216 C' and grown D11 Prowlerih shot and a. set- in me 65 f back, the Mmm Da lead to 18 to fr anne tlfbggy Q hit 011 3 of mag! mark. Pauling rg, 17 gift ii?-HY , - 'ontinued to in- U30 3 15i'20,f m 61 Q EWG sunk a 13 to 7- m bwmivantage in the 7, 1 Q lr! 5- Scare 'GG . 3 thx-113 Q 36 635 2565 Q9 1, 65 h neg an a 3'-lfil? P WXe1Browu found the 10116 hhlb 3159 50 1829 P232-QQ, iaigefg and BSYTQV9 qugdeadly 1311511 tdjiang H223-asf V 9432, fb ,Q free shot and a se: lquish imxrt. Krump fhffffi L their lead to 13 'SG The ren play an -Nm I ' ' Q in- stad she wi, :hats again COT ' the W 5-miering tv .ry 223 the gfiidmiglmg ffwrfh Wmiifh the Svidson 'f 19 up Wiih we team me .wygzogk the KY 1 I ivjdgon ' Periarmwces lead' The we 25213 fmal play all gm w Wolff af tb have ? 1' 5126 fi 39 to 39, in efaltlnleieij-S1Nith SQVQWA 6 cow with ' F 0ff1ilf5a f1Q?QSn 3 4 - fine she ?f0W , ie it up, 3 - Y, vm, ',lJf,g ,. Dj y frtlnw tilt' Q QQ fxblfb W it - 3,1 igwo gif Cv 0 his' Q59 A e it the oven' 5319142 Vgfing the game mm driving if an injui L. 'Qfillif FS, ' ' , 06 'lil ' 'fy I used to Tenn 0 ' i . trailer' 5, ' ' QVQYMIYKG. . 1 , t me thi? Y if . X V max' gun' , A im me m we mei' ' Keith 28' ofdmlffaz ., 72 3. on Don Engei Sfiorixeiid the lead ulgdd het to Yamentglze Af -Sffzls. - W w . ' W - Sac S . . bgun 'S ' ey IGF!! Q fig, t 30111996 HH ' L , 21 19 .B - R Ep ilk, fum ff ' . 1- ta we s -Q w 1 g 'fa Q Hz' 'Ft got an 'th 1.116 mldli than - .6155 free ws 'lisa ,nfcfvr ,' Peg- 51.15 live! 'elldeed wi the oint on Him Swv ed to -cfm' Qi In H19 v,?52Uizff.Ti 6Vef?!.-561 A EVE? ,GUI nmn to?-12 to 25116 the 321255 'fngwfying Segunda m- 9 t1.lI2lJf?i? fig f15ffsl'!fGgrfZ g0'1 SQ? Qelackii cam - Mud t ol the 'ball m 'C 9 3 Us Jfe,f'?C2f mf5fJ2'Sf hW5 Q,a.f5'k QW like Prowler? ?' h game. fd-ng We 'Us If , .afar bf 311 'MY 2 X9 tn 17 half time Dig B Sievek was outsftfhfi 1 'ffm ans? M20 V 5 GH . 17 1901 131 - L- av,rx1?l33g A U Flrst row: Ralph Engelstad, Allen Williamson, Robert Larson, Swede Lund, Lester Vigness, Don Engelstad, Arnold Narverud, Marlow Davidson. Second row: Quentin Jones, Harley Wagner, Glen Magnuson, Alfred Engelstad, Robert C. Olson, George Paulson, Dick Davidson, Don LaSalle, Mim Welch, Robert Amundson, Leonard Skaar. Third row: Donovan Nelson, George Paulson, Luvern Hallin, Palmer Ronholm, Harry Simons, .Toe Bradely, Robert Baker, Robert Hellquist, Norman Paneck, Lar- ry Hylden, John Lindmeyer, Morrice Russell, Robert Eastin. FUUTBAL The Prowlers rolled through a fairly successful season, winning four games and losing four. These pigskin warriors hammered over 149 points to their oppo- nents' 98. Losing all of last year's first team with the exception of one player, the coaches, john Lindenmeyer, Donovan Nelson, Harold Paulson, and Robert Eastin, did very fine work in turning out a team that didn,t stop lighting until the very last whistle. Probably the biggest event in the season was the homecoming game played November 1 against the strong East Grand Forks team. The leather luggers of Lincoln High defeated the Green Wave 13 to 0 in a hard-fought battle, giving their Queen a very successful reign. , ,,l,, 1' 38- s On October 18, the determined Prowlers faced a strong Bemidji eleven but were downed 26 to 7 in the Lumberjacks' homecoming tilt. The Prowlers kicked off with Mohler for the Jacks returiing the ball to Bemidji's 4-0-yard line. Followed by a plunge through the line good for three yards, LaDue spun. around left end for a spectacular run of 57 yards, scoring for Bemidji in the first min- ute of play. Again scoring in the lat- ter part of the second period from the Prowler 19-yard line, the half ended 12 to 0 in favor of the Jacks. Sievek and Crosby both scored for Bemidji in the third period but from there on the Prowlers took over with Vigness doing some fancy running to Bemidji's 3-yard line where Bob Lar- son smashed over on a quarterback sneak to score for the Prowlers. On September 27, the hard-hitting Redskins from Grand Forks Central edged out a hard-fighting Prowler team by a score of 6 to 2. The Prowl- ers, having received the kickoff, were unable to gain a first down. iVith Vigness kicking oH.a high kick, the Redskins on a series of power plays gave the Centrals an early first period score. The half ended with Central leading 6 to 0. ' The opposing team received the second-half kickoff and on the third play a loose ball in the backfield was recovered behind the goal line, giving the Prowlers a safety. Late in the last quarter the home team made a striving drive but it came too late to count. On the night of September 21, the Lincoln High Prowlers met Coach Jim Young's eleven on the home grounds. A touchdown and the extra point were scored by the locals in the first quarter. Although the Raiders dug in eager- ly, they couldn't seem to be able to hold back the inspired, hard-fighting Prowlers from rolling up four more touchdowns and one extra point for a victory over the scrapping Warroacl team. The first game of the 1946 season found the Prowlers on top over the St. James Academy of Grand Forks. This win was also a moral victory, for Coach Lindenmeyer then knew he had good material from' which to make a scrapping eleven. Although the Jimmies pretty well matched the Prowlers in the first half, the Prowler oH'ense proved too much for them in the second half with the locals com- ing out on top, 32-18. Two conversion points on place- kicks gave the Pirates a 14- to 13 edge on the Prowlers for the final game of the year. The score at the half found the locals with a lead of 13 to 7 over the relentless Pirates. However, they in turn whipped up a touchdown in the final period and ended the game with 'J well-directed placekick for the Pirate victory. CAPTAIN LES VIGNESS October 4-, the Prowlers, led by Captain Les Vigness, smashed the Devils Lake Satans as Vigness scored four of the seven touchdowns. The locals received the kickoff and four plays later Swede Lund scored from the 20-yard line. The Satans then re- ceived the kickoff and drove 65 yards to a touchdown. As the period ended the score was 7 to 6. Shortly after the second period began Vig returned a punt 68 yards and Bob Johnson al- most got away for a touchdown later, hut Vig with a sensational burst of speed nailed him on the 10-yard line. The Satans were unable to make a first down in the second half and on a pass from -Lund, Vigness again tallied the score to 25 to 7. On a pass from the Satans' 443-yard line Thore- son broke loose to bring the score to 25 to 14. Vig chalked up the final touchdown in the fourth period, end- ing the game 443 to 20. The Prowlers traveled to Grafton on October 11 to meet the Spoilers in a North Valley Conference game, being upset 14 to 7 in a hard-fought tilt at Chandler Field. The teams bat- tled to a scoreless tie during the first half, but early in the second Vigness connected with a pass from Don En- gelstad to bring the Prowlers out in front 7 to 0. In the fourth period the Spoilers smashed through the Prowl- ers' line for two touchdowns, winning their homecoming game 14- to 7. In the homecoming tilt between the Prowlers and the Green VVaves of East Grand Forks, the locals downed the Waves 13 to 0 to round off the final game of the season in grand style. The Prowlers received the open- ing kickoff and on a series of plays spearheaded 71 yards to a touchdown with Swede Lund carrying the ball over from the 3-yard line. Bob Lar- son smashed through center for the extra point. The VVaves threatened to score in the second period but the Prowlers stopped them on the 29- yard line. Amundson chalked up the second touchdown in the third period. Making another sensational run, Vig- ness scored again and the game was one more victory for Lincoln High. f fn' '- .........J O ,Rx a ke up if an is Alfred Engelstad-end Robert C. Olson-tackle Mim VVetchb-tackle Allen YVilliamson-left hal Robert Hellquist-end Joe Bradely-guard Arnold Narverud--quarter hack Robert Larson-quarter back f Robert Amundson-end Palmer Ronlxolm-tackle Harry Simons--tackle Don Engelstad -right half Glen Magnuson-end George Paulson-guard Frank Dopp-end Gus Carlson-guard Swede Lund-left half Don LaSalle-guard Marlow Davidson-right half Jack VVinters-fullback Leonard Skaar-tackle Larry Hylden-end Don Baken-Center Ralph Engelstad-guard COACH LINDENMEYER .,- -if + - ASSISTANT COACH EASTIN fi 6 395 M wf 1 LHTWM ,ff A Ju!- if an ,,arH4?f isfa JDM' wa W' 43 A,-:ea L53 we Em 'Y ffizgh He www? in S 'wg W, Q ww if if X , W 1-1, C Www sine ASSISTANT COACH NELSON F r O. w Frank Dopp. Glen Magnuson, Don Engelstad, Marlow Davidson, Palmer Ronholm. Second row: Leonard Hurst Don Sponheim Harley Wagner, Ronald Fladeland, Keith Jorde. Back row: James Samuelson, Al Williamson. BASKETBALL The Prowlers had rather a spasmodic season this year as they won six games and were defeated in 16. However, the prospects for next year,s basketball team are exceedingly bright with nine lettermen returning. The Prowlers opened the season by losing to Fosston 19 to 15, but they later came back to defeat Red Lake Falls. After winning two of their next six games the locals moved into an eight-game losing streak before defeating Red Lake Falls again for their final victory in regular season play. In the final two games the Prowlers bowed to Detroit Lakes and Grafton. Entering the district meet at Crookston on March 12, the Prowlers decisively whipped Red Lake 'Falls in the opener, 50 to 17, thus advancing into the semi- finals. However, the locals were defeated by Crookston, but they again bounced back to capture the consolation title by defeating Climax. Prowlers Prowlers Prowlers Prowlers Prowlers Prowlers Prowlers Prowlers Prowlers Prowlers Prowlers Prowlers Prowlers Prowlers Prowlers Prowlers Prowlers Prowlers Prowlers Prowlers Prowlers Prowlers Fosston ............... Red Lake Falls Bemidji ............... Detroit Lakes ..... Devils Lake ......... Roseau ................. East Grand Forks Fosston ............... Crookston ........... Grand Forks ....... East Grand Forks Devils Lake ......... Grafton ............... Grand Forks ....... Crookston ....... Bemidji ............... Red Lake Falls Detroit Lakes ..... Grafton ............... Red Lake Falls Crookston ....... Climax ......... 5 WU.fw4.V .,., O, W. , 1, COACH LINDENMEYER CO-CAPTAINS ENGELSTAD AND MAGNUSON 46 -- ASSISTANT COACH NELSON -- --A--+0 V.,,,,f , ,jwggg-, .,-.,L...4,.1 ,...,.J.,..,.., .,.,..-,--V f - - 1-5--1-Q.. ,,,..-, . Front row: Jerry Furuseth, Don Green. MauriceHiggenb0tham,Don Stadum, Wallace Grovum. Second row: Kenneth Aas, Jerry Rasmussen, Ken Amundson, Keith Rosengren, LeRoy Taggart, Robert Widing. Third row: Robert Williams, Eric Simonson, Jim Olson, Ralph Munt, Maynard Troland. Back raw: Donovan Nelson, coach, and David Korsmo. RESERVE SUMMARY Hats off to the reserve squad and their coach, Donovan Nelson, for the meri- torious piece of work they put in on this yearis reserves. Winning over half of their games, the boys chalked up a good record for next year's team to meet. The sparks of the team were Ierry Furuseth, VVallace Crovum, and Maurice Higinbotham. Probably one of the most outstanding assets to the team was the teamwork and cooperation necessary to a good squad. Although they were made up of mostly freshmen, a few sophomores and eighth graders also supported the team. 47- rf,-..,y,,,-3 I V ww- ,,.f , -...w,y-sffs:?-,- W- ,aw Y ,,.fi1fNf-Am as--,ww 'Z .,..,.w.-...,-,.-.',.,.....r.. i.,t,.,.,--w-ff.,....m-f-f-a,---....,a,..a-:,,-..:.1r-w- i 1 I s L 5 5 5 E B TEAM SCHEDULE V22-Grand Forks .... 272-East Grand Forks 26-Grafton .,....... 26-Grand Forks .,.. 37-Alverado ..... . 21-Crookston .,..... 37-Red Lake Falls . . 21-Detroit Lakes 2-L-Grafton ..... . Thief River Falls 26--Goodrich .......... 19 lThief River Falls Thief 'River Falls 34--Red Lake Falls .... 30 Thief River Falls Thief River Falls 15--Plummer .......... 35 Thief River Falls Thief River Falls 26-Detroit Lakes ..... 31 Thief River Falls Thief River Falls 20-Plummer ......... . 19 Thief River Falls Thief River Falls 37-Goodrich .......... 25 Thief River Falls Thief River Falls 23--East Grand Forks.. 27 Thief River Falls Thief River Falls 24--Crookston ....,,... 31 Thief River Falls Thief River Falls Q JUNIOR DIVISION INTRAMURAL CHAMPS it s l l K LaVerne Larson, James Russell, Elwood KarwwandA11an Lund, Erven Skaar. Y This year in the Intramural Basketball Championship game two hard-working teams captured the titles. They were Ardell Lidenls team in the Senior division, and Allan Lundis team in the junior division. Two more deserving or harder hitting squads couldnit have won, and they p should be congratulated on their fair,play -and straight shooting. E E . ii Q is E i - 8 - 4 5 li. La e Li DelRay Loven, Ardell Liden, Eldon Harbott, Tex Kizar, John Hamilton, Stanley Flattum. INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONSHIP Ardell Liden led and coached his team to the Intramural Basketball Cham- pionship in the Lincoln gym. The boys playing on the Winning team were Eldon Harbott, DelRay Loven, Iohn Hamilton, Stanley Flattum, Tex Kizar, and Ardell Liden. In the championship game Lidenis squad met the Seniors, assuring a fast and thrilling period. As minutes passed in the first quarter, Liden's team couldn't seem to hit the basket, while the Seniors jumped into an early 4 to I lead. In the second quarter, however, they pulled up to the Seniors and during the second half the tables turned as Liden's men hit from all over the court, making it impossible for the opposing team to get their range. When the buzzer finally sounded, Liden had a 12 to 8 point advantage. You have to give credit to all the teams that took part in the tournament for the cooperation and good sportsmanship shown. Front row: John Stensrud, Don LaSalle, Swede Lund. Les Vigness. Robert Amundson. Mim Welch, Milo Kadrlik. Second row Robert Eastin, Merton Ripley. Don Hage, Brian Walker, Elroy Skjerping, Graydon Garlough, Harold Paulson. Back row Larry Hylden, Ralph Engelstad, Jimmy Arras, Bruce Hall, Roland Rainford. HOCKEY Under the untiring coaching of Harold fBabej Paulson the Prowler hockey team had a fair season considering the fact that so many of last year,s players graduated, causing an almost completely new line-up in this year's squad. The Prowlers lost the first two games played, one to Roseau and the other to Williams. Starting their comeback in the next three games, the pucksters won two and tied one. In the Region 8 tourney the Prowlers were defeated 7 to 6 in a semi-final game by a strong and fast Warroad team. This was probably the best game played on the ice this season for the Prowler pucksters. X Lf fi , la.. 'U vi N' un . , id i H ' ...-1 r,,,,...- - 4 ...- ---'rf--',, SOM ng. ,,.,W, ., rw. ,,.. sunny -f-f - .. .. .-,...Y . ..--,U , ' . , - Q - 5,5 , ,,, ,N , .. H' If-J . .M .. 1 wwf' fftiix-law Y 'f 'ff' . Us 'A -6:21 9 g bwreef SSEEQ K mm' V -, .. wxwuslsvv ',,,'??'gf,,:zj , f ww' K A ,YQ gg . 5: ,.., ,,,. K' L .- Y , -1'--U... yt 'fish COACH PAULSON . J, 'iw :R J ug: 534, , ' A ,A i AT A WW 1' fi W E jaw 1 'ji f X im ,Q WF 7 ,ff 1 ,bmw 2 f K- 31, Q Q w m U , 1 'f . , Q ' l 'E QA 5 QL N W 7 7 1, , -F 5 4 , My :lr i A is f A V4 I 4 -, f J , -A -.. . X V iigffsr , 4 :V 1 E.,w+ Ae Q ' Y 5 Ars Q M N .JV ., Qi LES VIGNESS l MIM WELCH Co-Captams .?., , . , , . . . I , iX,W -h-'n -n - ' g' wi'i-, Qi n pa u'-i n-' fi NA f.fm m,.' 'W uf-k i a u - f , Y F N w w 3 I 2 wi , :F E P 4. X I x 1 E E Q . e E L F Fm V QW, '51 ELROY SKJERPING SWEDE LUND DON HAGE .. qs ,Li -f ., E-nv LESTER VIGNESS JIM WELCH L. . Q mgmigi K m nf QL ..,. .if P LARRY HYLDEN , f - H, W I 1' QM . 1 DON LaSALLl:2 ROBERT RALPH ENGELSTAD w KENNETH RUSTAD MERTON RIPLEY MQ.. 4. -W If AMUNDSON GRAYDON GARLOUGH Elin YZ , ,N , 51 Ni, L, -.av-f' Q ,, V, , N w f ' I Q V. li 'Q 11 QDEH ,, ,null 'umm p LES VIGN ESS ll 1 U I hive . JOHN HA NSON TRACK Track has a bright outlook with such lettermen as co-captains Les Vigness and Iohn Hanson, Don Engelstad, Marlow Davidson, Dick Davidson, Allan Cabot, Norman Panek, Don Adolphson, Bud Salveson, Al Williamson, and Morris Hig- ginbotham. The two co-captains will spark the Prowler track team this year by participat- ing in the 100-yard dash, shot, discus, hurdles, broad jump, and relay. Following close at Vigness' heals is Iohn Hanson with the broad jump,,pole vault, hurdles, and relay. Don Engelstad runs the half mile, Marlow Davidson the 220 and high jump, Dick Davidson the 440 and relay, Allan Cabot runs the mile, Norman Panek the 4404 Don Adolphson the half mile, Bud Salveson the pole vault and discus, Al 'Williamson the high jump, and Morris Higginbotham will pole vault and high jump. Boosting the lettermen this vear will be Iacob Hillver who will run the mile: Arnold Narverud will do hurdles and relay, Derwood Lund the high iump and relav: Harley Wagner will throw the discus and shot, and Leonard Aas the hurdles. COACH JONES TUMBLING Under the supervision of Mr. Iones the Lincoln High tumbling team made rapid progress this year. Between the halves of some of the basketball games the boys performed their routines which included forward and backward rolls, round-offs, Hips, handsprings, and vari- ous other stunts. During '47 the gym classes had tum- bling for six weeks, and many boys con- tinued to tumble as an extra-curricular activity. Maurice Higgenbothum with his graceful Hips, springs, and body twists is considered to be one of the best tumblers in northem Minnesota. ' ...,,,,.W.,, . . V-,..,,,.,,, .,.-.--wannunlu G.A.A Made up of thirteen members, the Girls Athletic Association Board is elected in the spring of the preceding year. Governing the organization is a constitution that was drawn up by the original members of the G.A.A. The four main oiiicers are: President, Joyce Stadumg vice president, Alice Lindg secretary-treasurer, Doris Jordeg and the recording secretary, Mar- lain Skarstad. The rest of the board is made up of the managers of the different sports and a freshman representative. A board meeting is held the first Monday of every month at which time the board plans the activities for the coming month. Supervising the board are two advisors, usually the physical education teachers. They attend all the board meetings and referee the various sports. Through the effort put forth by these two advisors the G.A.A. this year has been very successful. The G.A.A. has a twofold purpose: One is to create an active interest in girls sports and the other to provide entertainment outside school hours for thegirls of the high school. MISS MARLAIN MISS BETTY KIRCHER Left to right: Joyce Stadum, president: Doris Jorde, secretary-treasurer: Marilyn Skarstad, TSCOYCUHE Secretary: Not pictured: Alice Lind, vice presidentg Eloise Benson, Freshman repre- sentative. BRUFLODT 3 S Among the achievements of the organization this year was a G.A.A. homecoming float, a Playday, and a mixed sleigh-ride. There are a number of sports for each season of the year. Starting out in the fall we have touch football. I-Ieretofore football has been thought of only as a boys sport, but by a slight revision of the rules the girls tackled this activity. It proved to be one of the top-ranking sports of the year. With the close of football, volleyball took its stand. Volleyball, although it does not require as much strenuous effort, had its usual large turnout. Soon after the start of volleyball, bowling came in with a strike. Though everyone can't claim that strike, the girls improved with every game. As winter approached, the basketball season came into full swing. The best-liked sport, basketball received the largest turnout and created the most competition among the girls. Tumbling, which came next, gave everyone a chance to show her acro- batic skill. Then came spring and the activities turned to the out-of-doors. Kitten- ball and track concluded the girls' sport activities for the year. -e f 1 MANAGER BARBARA ELOFSON TOUCH FOOTBALL AND KITTENB ALL For the Hrst time in the history of G.A.A. the'girls de- ciued to don football helmets and carry the pigskin. Every Monday and Friday after school the girls could be seen out on the football field in huddles planning offensive plays with the help of Manager Barbara Elofson and ,Coach Miss Marlain Bruflodt. Although the game was called touch or uassociationi' the girls managed to combine it with the boys' rules of utacklef' However, only a few minor injuries were incurred throughout the season such as sprained fingers, broken fingernails, and a few minor scratches. After many weeks of practice games a successful football season ended with a tournament which chalked up a victory for Joyce Stadum's team composed of Dolly Iverson, Shirley Hoppe, Ardell Ripley, Jeanette Anderson, Phyllis Engelstad, Irma Martinson, Merlynne Berge, and Carol Lechelt. As spring came the gals, fancy turned to the out-of-doors and kittenball. VVith many strikeouts being called by umpires Kirch or Bruf in the beginning, the girls improved their batting eye, thus raising their batting averages through home runs. Through their diligent practices, many able prospects were worked up for the American VVomen's Kittenball League UD. ' 3 E r , r E A Homer -- 53 -- Hike 1-2-3 TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAlVfPS VOLLEYBALL Volley for serve Fl Call your score ! Hit that ball! were familiar phrases heard echoing from the gym as once more an active volleyball season proceeded. Evenly matched teams, picked by Manager Marlyce Stor- haug, added excitement and competition to the games. The girls chosen to head the teams as captains were Merf lynne Berge, Delina Pederson, Dolly Iverson, and Beverly Jechort. Under these captains, the teams were greatly im- proved by the time of the tournament which was in December. After an exciting tournament, during which the ball re- ceived a terrific beating as it was hit from side to side, Delina Peders0n's team came out on top. V MANAGER MARLYCE STORHAUG l 1 , 5 A If L X . X S rg 'N i q'-f...' if' VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS Left to right: Zona Hendrickson, Jeanette Grinde, Ardith ' .gx Kiasler, Lovella Lund, Katherine Verachek, Annabelle Peter- i son, Delina Pederson, Bernice O1son.! f , ,, lxfliglrr f L X I :ii LV W I ,. veggie MANAGER DELINA PEDERSON BASKETBALL The most popular sport of the year again proved to be basketball. Loud shouts such as C'mon, let's make that basket,' Guard that forward, rang from the gym two nights a week as the girls basketball season continued. Delina Pederson, head of basketball, picked six competing teams. After weeks of practice, the girls were ready for the strenuous tournament. VVith the fair ref- erceing of '4Kirch and Bruf the tourney got under way. By drawing byes, Alice Lind's and Joan DuChamp's teams were automatically put into the second round of the tournament. In the first games of the tourney, Barb Elofson's and Carol Lechelt's teams were eliminated by Pat Mullen's and Doris Jorde's teams, respectively. For the championship game, Pat Mullen's team defeated Joan DuChamp's team thus gaining the annual Champ title. This year a goal was established for the at- taining of awards as best all-around forward and guard. These awards went to Delina Pederson, forward, and Lois Stienikcn, guard. ...6O.-.. BASKETBALL CHAMPS Left to right: Back row: Pederson, Carlson, Lunde, Haug, Front row: Erickson, Mullen, Peterson. INTERCLASS CHAMPS Left to right: Berge, Christensen, Peterson, Nilsson, Lechelt, Jarrett, Ripley, Carlson, Hoppe. Jump Ball 1- , .Qi V7 MANAGER PHYLLIS EVENSTAD B WLING Bowling, under the management of Phyllis Evansted, got under way with a large turnout. Every Tuesday night the gals hurried up to the Mint bowling alley to get in two lines of bowl- ing before supper. As the season went on, the work of the pin- setter increased as the gutter balls changed to strikes and spares. Mr. Cerney aided in this change with his coaching of the beginners. The G.A.A. Board decided at one of its meet- ings in the fall to present to the three top bowlers an award for their high average. These three top bowlers proved to be Joyce Stadnm with 139, Doris Jorde with 138, and Marlyce Storhaug with 135. To the girls out for bowling 75 points were given. Additional points were earned by outside bowling. -61 2 MANAGER ARLENE WILIUAMS TRAC This year's team, huilt around such veterans as Dolly Iverson and Manager Arlene Viiilliams, dis- played an unusual amount of ability in track. An exceptional group of newcomers made up the re- mainder of the squad. Every Wednesday night the girls got a real work- out on hurdles, dashes, and high jumps. Breaking many of the sensational records made by last year's squad, this year's group proved to be even more outstanding. UUUM LIN To show their acrobatic skill in performing vari- ous gymnastics, many girls turned out for tumbling. Starting out with simpler exercises such as for- ward and backward rolls, Boots Carlson worked her squad up to the more difficult stunts such as flips, headstands, and pyramid building. Perhaps the most promising acrobatic stars for next year's tumbling team will be Phyllis Steen and Jeanette Grinde, who worked to perfection the more complicated stunts. For regular attendance and active participation the turnblers received 50 points. MANAGER BEVERLY CARLSON L GIRLS .A..A. AWARDS HASIQI-Z'l'l-SALI. AWARDS Lleft to right: Stienike. Pederson. EMBLEM GIRLS Left to right: DuChamp, Stienike, Skarstad, Storhaug, Lind Since the goal of every G.A.A. member is to earn her emblem and L, recording secre- tary Marilyn Skarstad was busy keeping all of the points up to date. In order to receive an emblem, a girl must earn 500 points, for an L, 1000. These points are earned by taking an active part in the G.A.A.-sponsored sports such as football, volleyball, bowling, basketball, tum- bling, track, and kittenball. Additional points can be made outside of G.A.A. and during the summer months. The individual sports are bicycling, skating, skiing, swimming, tennis, tobogganing, and hiking. Also awards were given to the girls with the highest bowling averages, and the best for- ward and guard in basketball. Left to right: Lechelt, Steen, Lane, Elofson, Williams. Peterson, PCKEF- son, Ripley, Carlson, Olson, Berge. i64-... BOWLING AXVARDS Left to right: Jorge. Stadum, Storhaug Y N?xN 'ff hX:- KJCI KKK 1 UW 255 fi ,fm W Qffaiy 14 ii x5 X QW X M ,, ,xy V, , jul! by V Q ta kkwrby -.. Q .gm . 32 'mijb vm + - ? wiiifhis' -W, ao, A A .U ,NNSYLM l V From , YXBBQQ,-Un,-. 5 cozwm 323 8? he aqfe 922' It .If bed tp. ga! gi-Q 6' If IQ!! O ,fyajalfnl 128 fan' eyhlhpo 81 271. L 12921 lp -Q23 I 33 K 0 S1 5 Sed g Wig VO! 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I V49 Qi Mita- 1 K pair D0 . , Y , V, Eduzls ,funny ,. 3'-Qfb0bi .1 215 4 Nfl MISS HAZEL MADDEN Advisor 1 BARBARA KAYS PHYLLIS EVENSTAD Business Manager Ervchmrge Editor Back row: Joyce Lunke, JoAnn Aasland, Phyllis Steen, Barbara Berg, Carol Melby. Joan Evenstad, Barbara Nilsson, Lois Steineke. Front row: Donna Christensen, Olive St. Martin, Pat Mullen, Nobelle Furnseth, Leona Thompson. Jeannine Erickson. Til-lllE LTNCC LN LUG Miss Madden, would you mind awfully much if I handed in my article tomorrow? I simply canlt get it done tonight! Dorie, will the Log come out tomorrow? By-lines, headlines, and deadlines accented by last-minute articles constituted the grueling task facing the Lincoln Log's editor and assistant editor, Doris Jorde and Robert C. Olson. This year the third Thursday in every month was set aside to put out the school paper under the eflicient supervision of Miss Hazel Madden. One of the staH's many accomplish- ments was to increase the number of pages in the paper from four to six. These two addi- tional pages were the source of new and varied columns, such as Thumbnailing Your Teach- ers and Snitched, and they also added more personal interest on the part of the students. Receiving an excellent rating by the judges of the National Scholastic Press Association, the many hours of meritorious work put in on the Log by all staifs can be summed up in this phrase: Hard work and some play made many a Log full day! 4 SPORTS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Hal Ekeren, Al Williamson, Paul Sponheim, Alice Lind. Loren Borsheim. Allan Hanson, Hewitt Flom, Phil Jensen Maxine Swanson, Mavis Guttu, Lila Bendickson. JACKIE KIERK TYPING STAFF Typing Manager Back row: Jane Breznay, Lillian Peterson, Delores Olson Donna Grovum, Donna Dovre. Front row: Naomi Vedum, De lores Vaad, Lois Mortrud, Beryl Kierk. JOYCE ADOLPHSON Proofreader FEATURE STAFF Back row: Marion Syrtvedt, Evangelyn Iverson, Annabel Pe- Back row: Ruth Jacobson, Bernice Copp, Jane Breznay, Joyce terson, Joyce Adolphson, Bernice Olson. Middle row: Irene Williams. Second row: Pat Lane, Lois Bendickson, Lois Copp. Nelson, Elaine Anderson, Jeanette Grinde, Joan Arndtson. lone DuChamp, Nlarilyn Skargtad' Frgng row: Beverly Jech- Front row: Gordon Odegaard, Otto Wedul. ort, Dorothy Roach, Barbara Elofson, Darlene Rossin. 68- 1-...-A NIEQACCT PLAYS The performances oi' the four one-act plays given in the high school auditorium on Mon- day, February 24, came to successful close beforea large and well pleased audience. The first play entitled The Lost Letter was a story of the reunion of two parted lovers. Marjorie Swanson, as Petunia, showed her ability to bring out the comedy in the play. Charles Troland, Doris Jorde, Ruth Jacobson, Joyce Stadum, Arthur Thoraldson, Larry Hylden, and Donald Sponheim played admirably their parts. Teeth of the Gift Horse was the story of the frantic efforts made to find two atrocious looking vases. A standout performance was given by Janet Ofstedahl, the dearly loved aunt, who painted the two vases and gave them as presents to her nephew. Doris Johnson, Barbara Nilsson, June Fuller, Hewitt Flom, and Paul Sponheim played their parts very well. Barbara Berg, Carol Kleinbaehter, Luella Lund, and Don Hulbert portrayed very nicely the life of simple mountain folks in the play One Fine Day. Donald Engelstad and Gordon Odegaard, as best man and groom, respectively, gave out- standing interpretations in the production A NVedding. Arlene VVilliams, as thc bride, was supported by Beverly Jeehort and Carol Melby, bridesmaids. Glen Magnuson, .Ioan Iivenstad, Mavis C-uttn, Palmer ltonholm handled their supporting roles extremely well. Barbara Elofson, Pat Mullen, Marilyn Skarstad. NATI NAL T IESIPIIANS Miss Movius, have I earned enough points to become a Thespian yet? Do we get points for speech? How can we earn more? This year under the capable supervision of Miss Helen Movius the National Thespians met every second Monday evening in the month at 7:00. The following were elected to office: President, Marilyn Skarstadg vice president, Barbara Elofsong secretary, Pat Mullen. Any member of the Dramatic Club who has earned at least 10 points by taking part in dramatic productions such as the junior class play or any one of the one-act plays, is eligible for membership in the National Thespian Dramatic Honor Society. Through additional Work after he has attained his membership, a Thespian may rise to honorary degrees such as the rank of star, double star, triple star or Honor Thespian. Every year the troupe elects two members as Best Thespians who have done the most outstanding work and given the greatest service to their organization. Three formal evening ceremonies were held this term for the purpose of initiating a total of many new members to Troupe 508. At each of the initiations the aims of all Thespians were given and different phases of dramatics were explained by understudies. NATIONAL 1 THESPIAN INITIATION ' -' ' 'i ' nf f 7'f ' 'H' - we f -P'-fiE1v- -fre?-Y f-M-- -,T-V-sawn?-M ' G ,fi K 1 3 ., il M 5 ix Eli ' 1 X fta if- s 1 e Q f gg, Q ' ' I ' Y 'L '- , ' ' Q ' 1 i . X . . , L 5 ' 7 - Ii-55 1 L' .J K wffssllukvy. - .f S l V. I 41 ,,,, ... .mi F 51 fi A' L,., M il l i - 1 . v,, sf' -,-L - J i I i :t'f'Wi5'f?lT:'f' ii -mst 1 N Don Engelstad, Jean Sandberg, Carol Melby. DRAMATIICC CLUB 1 Honestly, I think we'll have to get another room to hold the rest of the Dramatic Club students. That's Miss Movius speaking and she means it. Since starting the club in 1945, she has had an increase each year and every other Monday night at 8 o'clock room 211 is packed to capacity. Dramatic Club is no snap, though-just ask some of the members. Each one can clearly remember the miserable minutes nervously waiting his turn at a pantomime, play, skit, or impromptu speech. Under the leadership of our ofiicers, President Don Engelstad, Vice President Jean Sand- burg, and Secretary Carol Melby, the evenings were spent in learning more about acting, speech, poise, tact, appearance, and general qualities to help students to improve themselves. ,ff . A ! 4 1 1 l 1: I 2 3 1 il BACKSTAGE - 71 + if Y' nr s I 1 4 JUUNJI R QC ASS PLAY And Came forward story family. On the youngest, finds thinks nothing the Spring is the humorous and straight- of the Hartmans, a typical American first day of spring vacation, Midge, the herself in the clutches of first love. She of starting whirlwinds or tornadoes to impress witty Buzz Lindsay, the gentleman of her choice, who is in love with older sister iVirginia. The hectic and hilarious complications into which she plunges her fam- ily almost prove disastrous. lu short, the sanity and well-being of everyone is greatly threatened. Finally the world comes smashing down around an angered family and a bewildered Midge. When her first formal dance comes, Midge steps in again and sets matters straight in a very funny manner. By the end of the week the Hartman children have taken important steps toward maturity, and their parents have learned a few things too. All the students taking part deserve a word of credit for their meritorious work under the leadership of Miss Helen Movius. 5 , ,. ,ff .2 ... , A s Frnnl. row: Alice Lind, Barbara Kays, Jeanette Grinde Pat Lane Arlene Williams Phyllis Steen Back row: Hewitt Flom, Gordon Odegaard, Paul Sponhcim Phill Jenson Not pictured Norma Torgerson, Darlene Rossen, Alar Hitterdahl, Loren Borshelxn Q 72 ,ex fi X , ft, .gh Wee? s . f. .r J 5 . Q SlENll R QC ASS PLAY In May the Lincoln high senior Class presented one of the most living pieces of literature, Jane Eyre. This rendition, written by Wall Spence, is taken from the immortal Story by Charlotte Bronte. The plot injected with little com- edy is centered around Jane Eyre fPhyllis Evenstadj who at eighteen becomes a governess to Adele fNo- belle Furusethj, an adopted daughter of Edward Rochester Cliiehard Bora resonl, master of Thornfield Hall. Unearthly cries justify the suspicions of everyone concerning thc mystery of the VVest XVing. However, all in- quiries are put ol? with suhtle evasions by Mrs. Fairfax, the housekeeper fLe0na Thompsonj. At a party Jane meets Lady Blanche Ingram fDorothy Pederson, who, sensing Jane as a rival, tries to humiliate her but does not succeed. A gypsy fLarry Hyldenl arrives and warns Blanche that Rochester has lost his fortune. Blanche then and there abandons any matrimonial designs she may have had. The gypsy discloses to Jane that Rochester loves her. .At the height of the party Rochester proposes to Jane and she consents to marry him. On the day of the wedding a wild, frenzied woman CMarilyn Skarstadj appears and makes such a startling disclosure that Jane flees in horror. After a year .lane returns to Thornfield and discovers Rochester has met with a fatal accident. They are reconeiledq she remains to nurse, to comfort. and to marry him. I ..f.b .3QfQf5if3ii.l2i- A Mwst-sf, 7 Leona Thompson, Pat Mullen, Nobelle Furuseth, Phyllis Evenstad, Marilyn Skar- stad. Bernice Copp. lvlarlrce Storhaug, Jackie Kierk, Barbara Elofson, Dori Hage, Hal Ekeren, Don Engelstad, Charles Troland, Bob Olson, Larry Hylden, Dick Bor- reson. Don LaSalle. ' -73- - MANUSCRIPT READING This year's manuscript reading was under the able supervision of Miss Helen Movius. Half an hour before the contest begins, the contestant draws a selection which he will pre- sent to the public. VVith the selection Spring, Marilyn Skarstad won the highest honors on March 11 at the local Speech Activities Con- test. Maxine Hallstrom's reading of the i'Skater of Ghost Lake won second place. Marilyn won an excellent rating for her poem at the Climax contest. HUMOROUS READING Again this year Alice Lind displayed her unforgettable talent in the selection Sisters- in-Lawf' It seems that Alice has created a style in delivering declamation that everyone enjoys immensely. The humorous division was coached capably by Miss Ragna Stenerson. Life Saving by Pat Lane was chosen as alternative. Winning first place at Climax, Alice then traveled to Bagley for the regional contest. Again capturing first place, she now will rep- resent our district in St. Paul. DRAMATIC READING Dramatic reading this year was under the guidance of Miss Jean Currie and Miss Doro- thy Larsen. When entering, each contestant chooses a reading which he memorizes and de- livers to the public at the local contest. VVinners in the division were Genevive Munf, who won first place with her selection Mary Stuart, and Paul Sponheim, who ran a close second with Through Suffering. MEMORI7 ED ORATORY . 211 ' Memorized oratory was under the eiiicient direction of Miss Marlain Brufiodt. Only two contestants. Allan Lund and Donald Sponheim, competed this year. We Can Prevent the Next Big Bust by Don won first place at the local contest while Allanis selection Democracy Is Your Job rated second. Both competitors cut their speeches from issues of the Readeris Digest. Drzmmzs OLSON Editor P Headaches seemed to be the pre-dominating illness during the formulating of the 1947 yearbook. Fingernail-chewing, hair-pulling, and numerous sleepless nights were the minor causes of many of the members of our staff for wearing such bedraggled and worried expres- sions during the past few months. But after paging through this year's Prowler, we think you can well appreciate their accomplishments and forgive them for their sometimes touchy dis- positions while rounding up all the vital information necessary in putting forth a volume of interesting facts of the previous year's activities. Our purpose in printing a record of the functions carried on by your students during your school years is to make it easier for you to suffer from nastalgia in your future life. But all kidding aside, we know you will treasure this book of school day memories in many years to come. Those carrying the heaviest load in connection with the production of the Prowler are Delores Olson, editor, and Betty Nelson, associate editor. To Donovon Nelson and Mr. Claffy, advisor, we wish to extend our deepest appreciation for their unfaltering efforts and faithful- ness in the publication of this, our 1947 Prowler. BETTY Nnnsos Assistant Editor sw.- amf,.v,,,:,e-TW, W. G. CLAFFY Advisor -nw HAL EKEREN, DICK Bonnusoh' Business Managers .Maw . V -.W 'xii ,lffw . 4.4 PR WLIER Editor-in-Chief .,..,, Delores Olson Assistant Editor .,.,.. Betty Nelson Iiuxiness Stnjf . , .. . . . Hal Ekeren, Dick Borrefon Plzotoyraphaws ,,.. .... . Bob Olson, Hewitt Flom Af'!i'vities-Dorothy Pederson, mana- gerg Nobelle Furuseth, Pat Mullen, Leona Thompson, Marilyn Skar- stad, Joyce Adolphson, Jackie Kierk, Otto VVedul. Not pictured: Phyllis Evenstad, Lois Bendickson, Virginia Anderson. Hays' Sports - Arnold Narverucl, managerg Larry Hylden, Don En- gelstad, Lester Vigness, Jim Powell, Don LaSalle. Not pictured: George Paulson. Feature Stay?-Genevieve Munt, man- ager fnot picturedlg Verona Hell:-, Irene Nelson, Elaine Anderson, Norma Loberg. A STAIFIFS Art Sfaj'-lone DuChamp, manager: Les Knutson, Harry Hanson. Mar- lyce Storhaug, Don Adolphson. Girls' Sportv-Joyce Stadum. mana- ,vrerg Jeannine Erickson, Barham Fllofson, Doris Jorde. Typing Sfrvff- Ham-I Myrcn. nmnzv gferg Dnnna Dovre, Donna Grovum, Deloris Omundson. -s u. 4 'fi- ,fax 91 wax Jn... wifi: 3 ll i HUMIEC MIING One of the most inspiring scenes of the year was the crowning of petite Doris Jorde as Homecoming queen by Lester Vigness, captain of the football team. This colorful event marked the climax of the 194-6 4-7 football season. The ceremony began at 3:30 ILHI. on Friday, November 1, with the coronation service. For one day the entire assembly hall seemed to be converted into a beautiful, awe-inspiring mansion filled'with hundreds of happy, excited faces. As a hush gripped the audience, Doris, arrayed in the royal robe, came unto the stage and mounted her throne. Attending the queen were Dorothy Pederson and Lois Bendickson, Alice Lind and Jean Sandberg, Evelyn Pederson and Carol Melby. All of the attendants were attired in dainty pastel formals. Lending an additional touch of color and charm were two little dark-haired flower girls dressed in tiny white gowns. Lester, after delivering a short but Htting address, placed the jewel-studded crown on Doris' head who accepted it with her homecoming address. As an appropriate finale hundreds of saddened but eager voices were raised to the strains of Auld Lang Sync. Later in the evening the Homecoming parade of elaborately decorated floats marched through the downtown section. It was led by bold and daring Jerry Furuseth courting blush- ing Darlene Solheim in his up-to-date 1890 one-hoss shay. At 8 p.m. the floats returned to the school where the kickoff initiated the game between the Prowlers and the Green Yvave of East Grand Forks. The result of this game-that the Prowlers defeated the Green Wave 13 to 0-topped off this Homecoming as another victorious and memorable one in the career of Lincoln High. A' l' We MN i Mt' M 9, O if ' 1 -8'5 rr MAS UERA IE K 'Twas the night of the masquerade and all through the gym not a creature was stirring but one tiny elf. Shivering in the cold drab quiet, he lifted his sleepy eyes to the ceiling. Soon, to his amazement, a glimmering figure descended from the iron rafters. She warmly smiled and winked at him, gracefully waved her magic wand, and again disappeared into the night. The wee little elf was momentarily stunned by the blinding light, but when he unsealed his eyes, lo and behold! the dreary room was converted into a gala land of make-believe. The once hare walls now were camouflaged with huge polkaedot ducks. accented by a grinning happy-go-lucky Uncle Remus. Soon people started arrivingwstrange creatures dressed in fantastic costumes. There were Egyptian princesses and handa some sheiks, cowboys and generals, farmers and two-headed horses. XVhy, there's Jerry Nelson! He's trying to pretend that ht-'s Veronica Lake, but he can't fool me! A nd look at .loan DuChamp in her 1800 bathing suit. How shocking! This is the most fun l've had all year. VVhat are they doing now? Oh, they're giving first prizes to Marjorie Swanson and Ronald Salveson. Ronnie looks so dashing in that George VVashington outfit, and isn't Margin- deinure in her dainty colonial dress. Why is everyone leaving now? I do wish they would stay. It's all dark and quiet again so I'd better goto bed. Goodnight. CV auf Ra , ug f, , f 4, ' F u 0 ffl E W L ' i. , .J 5 ' -Q' Weil .gi , li, ' 7 Q Q , N ' q 1, 'I' ' i, ,M -f ,, iQ Si 2 Z g O C. ,s 'J I . Y -1- ri' UN URQSEN UR -+gvH X 7 X iwmgfifiir rr U gg A ff , M15 IV.. Jn' ff 'fy' ' I vga- if The music softly floated out into the inky hlaelcm-ss uf the night and melted on the air. Frcun the balcony the Couple watched the jagged skyline of the cily wrapped in folds of hlack and white. It was 'iltliclnigrlit in NIZiIiilZ,lil'lL2Ll1.u Here and there a lighted window winkefl at the two as the peaceful rnuon cast shimmering shud- ows on her whispy formal. lt was her vc-ry first une and never before had she been to ai more impressive. inure heautiful prom. This scene was witnessed hy many eager couples as they Crossed the threshold of the Junior-Senior Prom Saturday evening, May 17. VVith the combined eitorts nt' Miss Jean Currie and Miss Murlain Urufiudt a group of llilfil-XVOI'lilllQI juniors transformed the gym into mu- rals that east the magic spell of Manlmttan, midnight and roxmince. To all the evening seemed almost lm, short, filled with excellent varif-fl entertainment. an tasty lunch, and of Course dancing: tu everyones favorite slow, drezuny music. As the hands of the clock reluctantly c-hanged nluees, midnight gave way to dawn zlml the spell was broke-ng but as everyone turned into his home. memories of Minis night in Mzmliatizilf' still were firmly imprinted un his llllliil-ll. SllCl'0SSi'lll und unforgettable prom. PE CLUB The Pep Club this year was under the leadership of the G.A.A., and each member assisted in putting on one or more pepfests during: the athletic seasons. Some of the more memorable ones, of course, are the ones in which the teachers particis pated, Miss Brutlodt and Mr. Lindenxneyer taught us some new steps for the Charleston' oops, I mean the LinLly:'and Mr. Mayer Oakes looked very dignified blowing that bngzle-too bad something didn't come out! Calm, cool, and collected described Miss Betty Kireher to a T as she downed an apple pie while singing CU Rumors Are Flying. Naturally. we all remember our own great melodrama starring Sid Roy as the villain striving for the affections of the beauty, Marilyn Skarslad. YVQ can still see our hero Otto XVednl as he bravely dashed onto the stage to save his beloved, ' Half of I,.H,S. girls swooned and the rest fainted when Les Vigness grave out with a Frank Sinatra version of I Don't Know WVhy. No pepfests in any other year could far surpass those presented by this year's Pep Club members. CCHlElElR EADERS Come on gang! Let's give with satisfied. Are you hep? S-0-l-i-d ! Yes, those eight lively cheerleaders are out front airing their lungs again. To he sure, our athletic teams have definitely not lacked cheering support this year. In fact at several games the roof of the gym has shown positive signs of wear due to the enthusiastic exercise of every student's lungs! Under the supervision of Miss Betty Kireher and Miss Marlain Brutiodt, physical educa- tion instructors, the cheerleaders have had a full year of activities with pepfests and games occurring on the average of once every week. New outfits as well as many novel yells have been added this year. You can now see our vivacious girls donned in blue flare skirts and gold sweaters while the boys have blue slacks with matching sweaters. There are many favorite yells such as L-I-N, but the one that the students still seem to prefer is Hep, hep, show your pep. This group deserves credit for its faithful work in hacking our teams and boosting school spirit, in addition to introducing many new tumbling routines which have supplied varied entertainment. Y0u'll see all of the cheerleaders back next year-ready, willing, and with even more zip! ' Shirley Hoppe, Joan Arndtson, Alice Lind, Arlene Williams, Phyllis Steen, Bruce Williamson. -6 z It F i i 5 EL S, N .kx, .,.,fWw,..,,,s, .,. - - ff- fwrv eww-'M a -w-M-,V-nm .ww .-.., M,-,..,......,..,....,,,.,A,.., .W , ..-.,,....... M... fa., ,. BAND PERSONNEL Louella Lund, Nancy Abbott, Stanford Rosengren, Jackie Kierk, Pat Lanc, Barbara Kays, Beverly Jechort, Joyce Stadum, Donald Baken, Donald Sponheim, Brian VValker, Edward Stokke, Lillian Peterson, Marlene Owen, Lois Vielguth, Irvy Gay Barber, Joyce Hammesvedt, Marilyn Olsen, Marilyn Johnson, Angeline Vraa, Jeanette Grinde, Alice Lind, June Barstad, Joan Nygaard, Evelyn Bothman, Phyllis Lager, Ruth Jacobson, Merlynne Bcrge. Evaneelyn Iverson, Harry Simons, Marion Syrtvedt, Joan Arndtson, Emma. Jean Harris, Keith Zabel. Arthur Tharaldson, Marilyn Skarstad, Morris Owen, Paul Sponheim, Arnold Lindland, Hal Ekeren, Beverly Kjos, Earl Melvie, Hewitt Flom, Dixie Brown, Maxine Hallstrom, Paul Hamilton, Richard Stokke, Margaret Anderson, June Fuller, Annabelle Peterson, Arlene YVilliams, Eloise Benson, Beryl Kierk, Claire O'Hara, Elaine Phillips, Lois Mortrud. GLENDON E. AHRE BAND No. no-LOUDER! Frantically Glcndon E. Ahre waved his baton at the 4-G weary musicians. This year's band has stood behind the school in every needed occasion. Basketball games. football games, and pepfests were a few of the regular duties to which they added much glamor with their untiring support. The band also made public appearances at a number of conventions including a District Music Contest in Crookston. A joint concert with the choir was held in the Spring. The following selections were in- cluded in the concert: The Golden Dragon, Cavalcade, The Traveller, Hall of Fame. Valse Triste, VValtz King, On the Range, and several marches. Of course one couldn't forget the Pep Band which entertained us so favorably. Hal Ekeren led this memorable little organization very well as a student director. Mr. Ahre also directed a Junior Band which consisted of 26 members. All in all, it's hats ot? to a swell organization. - - 424s -'-- -nraunaan -A First row: Margaret Anderson, Marion Syrtvedt. Maxine Swanson, Carol Melby, Joyce Williams, Joan Arndtson, Kathryn Per- rault, Joyce Benson, Barbara Nilsson, Jeanette Lager, Shirley McMann, Hazel Myren, Beryl Kierk, Joyce Gilthvedt, Muriel Geving, Barbara Kays. Second row: Lois Bendickson, Norma Torgerson, Marlyce Storhaug, Shirley Kruse, Annabelle Peterson, Virginia Anderson, Jeannine Erickson, Doris Williams, Ardith Stenerson, Verona Helle, Evelyn Myrum, Joyce Stadum, Ar- lene Williams, Beverly Jechort, Nobelle Furuseth, Barbara Berg, Leona Thompson, Marilyn Skarstad, Third row: Grant Mc- Mahon, Palmer Ronholm, Hal Ekeren, Arnold Narverud, Leslie Knutson, Keith Jorde, Allan Lund, Harlan Mellem, Donna Grovum, Donna Dovre, Doris Jorde, Patricia Lane, Patricia Mullen. Fourth row: Robert Olson, Gordon Odegaard, John Gul- lingsrud, Maynard Wedul, Otto Wedul, Don Baken, John Hanson, Jacquelyne Kierk, Olive St. Martin, Phyllis Evenstad, Jean- HURUS ette Grinde. Yes it is-no it's not--hut it sounds like it. Mar-may--me-mo-moo. You're right, it's not a herd of cattlcg it's the chorus doing their warmingfup exercises! Mr. Glcndon Ahre's untiring eforts and leadership of the vocal group produced songs full of warmth and feeling. Included in the repertoire of the mixed chorus are Open Our Eyes, In the Lovely Midnight, YVe Thank Thee Lord, To 1-Zach His Own, Holy, Lord God, and The Land Vile Love. At the annual Christmas program this year Miss Alma Klawitter was featured as soloist. A joint concert with the hand, Commencement. llaccalaureate, and a radio broadcast trimmed oft this year's vocal calendar. 2 Q 2 , , 5 GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Leona Thompson, Marion Syrtvedt, Norma Torgerson, Marilyn Skarstad, Lois Ben- dickson, Barbara Kays, An- nabelle Peterson, Patricia Mullen iseatedi. -35.. , Y 35 f, gf A W: JOHN HANSON CHORUS OFFICERS SOLOISTS ANNABELLE PETERSON President, Hal Ekeren: vice president. Bob Olson: stage manager, Otto Wedul. CHORUS COUNCIL M Lillian Peterson. Paul Sponheim, Marilyn Skarstad, Joyce Stadum, Barbara Kays -3- l 7 w L-..,,- in ..., ,ia ,, .i I .- tif, .CMV 4, i,.,'r. Mn - -aa 9417 TWIRLIERS Barbara Berg, Arlene Williams, Carol Melby, Joyce Lunke, Bernadine Kremenski, Joyce Stadum. has U g, . lf, it 0 Q . , 21 lib M i J, , TW RMERS 'l'h0 lwirlcrs were liumlic-uppml lhiQ year by u lalv slexrf but lhc-5' aivuuinplisliecl muvh in thc- short tinm they werc in przwticv. In fascinating: hlnv and gold nnifornw Arlene Vl'illiarns, liurburu Berg, Carol Mclby. Juycza- Lunke, Bermulimf Krc-nn-nski, and Maxine Swanson dis- played 1-xctc-llc-nt twirling ability :luring the lmlvcs ui' football gzuncs wlien they lcd the- bzincl ilmvn flu' fivld. Under lhff supcrvisiun of Miss Nlzirlain llrufloclt llwy practiced zlflvr sclmnl at regular intervals. The drum maijnretlc- of lzml yvzirk smmcl. Nlurilyn llvrg, clrc'sSf'cl in whiff- and gnlll. lvrl the Homecoming parade from thc football field through the city :xml back to the field for thv vvcnfful llmnccoining football greniu-. 'l'lwrv was nn iimjurellc' thin yvzsr. .AQ Q' if r 1 r w , ,VV X 3 . xx l ff i X X ! X tt- , ,V 'v 'V X 3154. .Q h if 1 ' qnxl -8 3 5 I- mu. .Mild First row: Lyle Johnson, Walton Olen, Vaughn Hanson, Donald Nettland, Donald Taylor, Russell Culkins, Robert McKenna. Second row: Ruebon Finstad, Ronald Finstad, Duane Odegaard, Anton Arnold, LeeRoy Halbash, Vernon Sevre. Third row: Robert Halbash, Clyde Christiansen, Albert Olson, Vernon Lappegard, Alan Noreen, Erven Skaar. Fourth row: David Craige, James Samuelson, Norman Panek, Donald Knutson, Elmer Kolseth, Leonard Skaar. ETUTTURE EARMERS E AMERICA 'I'he F.F.A. was chartered in this school in 191-0 by Mr. H. F. Harrison and included 36 members. This organization seeks to give the boys a better knowledge of social conditions, co-operation, leadership, and modern methods of agriculture to produce a better understand- ing of farming. Members of the F.F.A. participate in school activities during noon hour when the gym is open for basketball, volleyball, and tumbling. There is also a special Dramatic Club held every other Monday noon which meets in Room 212. Under president Norman Panel-1 the boys have learned and applied much of the valuable information gathered in the 19-i7 F.F.A. OFFICERS IH-esiflclll ...,.. Norman Panck Viz-rr Prcsidrfiil , James Samuelson Sevrelzxry ,.,... . , . LeRoy Halbash 7'reas'1n'm' .,.. .. Donald Knutson Reporter . . . . , John Stensrurl I X X 6 .6 ' K 59 3 .J ,b- Mutt and Jef-smmy side up. Plm--ain'l he wonderful! The fleefs in. Ai11,'t that chargy? What canary ol-id you oats swallow? QUIET!! 33235336 of-flash, C9 mmmgww- x Q is 3 'O' l. You're kiddin'. 3. 4. li. 7. S. 9. Which way did she gn? Cafe but y1ou're big! A zva-g'wan home! 'Fhey say 'it's '1UlElI!1'0l'f1ll. Silting on top of ffm 'world The Solid Six. Going my way? FFP LMKE FALLS 1 if V V f ofxw J ,Q Q H lv- -5- qu - ig. . , 41 4 Y, 'A -iw lv V .Q gy 1 , I' WPS ik ' K' ' ' up - o A of o V oo o VG 2' f L H - 4 L ? ' , '3'k ,gx,Q' : f .A ff' A L,, V , W 15 za!- Q 1 ,.,....,Q......, Hey, lurn of fha! lighl! 1'm a tough guy-see!! Ohgyo away. l'omVpIi1'ated contraption. In her solitude. Football-here I rome! Brrrrrr-cold .' 1 I A ,www x -9 -93 we 64 ...S Aw--hold your lip! What a revoltin' develop- ment this ix! No wonder the snn'w's melt- ing! Whafs Florida got thai we haverft? Nature Q?J lover. The smiles that conquer. T-rue love. Tipsy-or is it the picture? Eloise at ease. 5 iv ,. 5 4 i 'Z ' . I A l. Cnndurtor Harold Kelly. . e 5 f U Y' 2. Well, what do ya know-there's '-M, f ' Q Loberg! ,, ,i, , - Y V EL A' 3 As we once were. Q ' , Q f ,ff ,lil Ji., L 1? X M 21 'f'iff,g,, .,,, r' 4 if 4. Dafa a big gi-rl now! ii' ', ehhe 5. Who's me bf-ide, Ekeren? U ' A A ' bliy 6 Keep smiling, Steen. X A mk, ,JE L .J Vzkzy V, 1 v S' A 'ly ' W M' , - an 7 Two of a kind those H edu! broth- . Q , v Y H ri 1 ,VV ers. ., W ,hly - Jfffgmf ' E5 hx .Milky 8. Curly-how y0u've changed ! .--A-.f- . IFIINALIE The end of the year now looms in view, And though it soon may die, We've captured its highlights, hoping that you Will cherish the days gone by Through each recollection, a laugh or two, And perhaps just a little sigh. But the Prowler to us is more than it seems, It's our past with each joy and each sorrow, A book filled with menfries, a volume of schernesg But since time we cannot borrow, We'll steal one more glance, wrap up all our dreams, And then we'll face tomorrow! ' ,F X , ?'1HsA, ,Vi J ff-2,1 -X A 3 , ,X . M K9 neymtmsgv X Lf , 6 ,Q 2 ' , 4 ,. mu W , We M Y K I ,f ' 'sh is X A. ...M is nh., X qw 5 af 'X .. V -,AX I N ve., g 5 '-lt fiafxmr v. s, ,, , 4-. 4 V., x W2-of 4. - '0!'i!ET ffv.mx,, M MIW f t ,.feW- ' , zafwf U - 'ff e 1.-FJ . qj4 ' . 31:51 5 fy., ,W t:4 '?4. Y Q Q wg i,.,1-'-'--is-vw Y N Qk' f ,. Pm, .k.- W 2 P few K ,V . mfr mei i ' 351, --f. 'wg V, K WY L32 -' f W ,K QM fs - bf-:W-Lk K me zg,L,,M3 K K A .uf K V re N- - ,, , Mfr' . ........-,gs ... -' ln' ,A 5 Ag K f 5 in 7...-.Tn W'- . E .,.a.,M .MUS , -, , M5 ,A X - CHURCH LITHOGRAPH COMPANY ALBERT LEA, MXNNESOTA -953 mai I