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

- Class of 1948

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

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WWW- -1--'vnu - f -V -1 , . - I, . if I ffl A Ze f948H!Qeow er E K YIY' nl ix, .dig . , , 1' ' ,f ., . ityfff X, Jig ll Q , f A ' VOLUME xxxvl ' v X' K I W , 1 2 4'k' 1qfff Published by ' I' H4 jf THE SENIOR CLASS OF V J ' I N W f ,HLINCOLN JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL W f'!I HIEF RIVER FALLS, MINNESOTA 7 3 ,- . U 2' 1' f Q , ,. 1 - 2' N A A A - ff VY, E Hr1'rEaDAL PHIL JENSEN f ' A t JEAN SANDBERG ' N Editor Business Manager 4' Assistant Editor 1 1 X l 4 1 GERTRUDE Blanc H K W. C. CLAFFY + Admisaqs ' - N .X 4 1 ,.. -V1 , , . W A r A ,l,ri,. .KX-A - I, V 1 , t reaerifex' ses.s 1 1, ...A , ff, -. ' 1' ..1.- A,.,..4g...E.,,,W , ,. .,4.g...1-- Y . - f -uhm-r 'f'f'--- . OFQLUOI' Students who have attended Lincoln High School during the year 1947-48 and within its doors have found work and play, companionship and friendship, will not want to forget this year. We have aimed to tell the story of it through picture and paragraph so accurately and vividly that we shall 'always remember lt. - During 1947-48 the Freedom Train' has reminded Americans of the origins of our Democracy. Therefore as an inspiration and a challenge we have chosen as our theme the story of Abraham Lincoln, the great American whose name we are proud to bear. This story has been told through sketches made from famous paintings, and in word pictures drawn from the biography, Abraham Lincoln, the Prairie Years, written by Carl Sandburg. ,- 2 ... The 1948 Prowler Stall: . ,ai . , -efvfrfffefvwm 1- y If IAU7'-fPV'C90f L2-a.a4ff-p Awww Cm'-sv 748-CD5- Zh sf, Q ' i -as df-7 Amaflwagf-0 'I Qfvcadflrfg, 4754, a1u201uaL afcziz, WM. 01f.,fQ .S Ewa, 461 ff .Zeckcafion . BPhrbe'2 Because we appreciate the blessings of the American heritage of Liberty for every individual citizen' we dedicate this yearbook to Thief River Falls, the prairie community which has provided us with opportunities to receive an education which can prepare us to assume the duties and privileges of American citizenship and the obligations of world citizenship. .i -,.. 4... A1An-nr ak 12 a .4 4 5? ,, --We - -.V V- - -W ff'-in - 1 UUQ SEG-'GUQL y x X , f f f!l, 'l.f'c 'l-,.,,f-ii if 4 ar n s p ,-iz.-A.l J c ff., .. 'V L' ? ll'--bt.,-i-Q - fl I' 9 3 Il I fi Q u .3 1- P' ,N bi ' fj',wt ' ff' gn, Q ,X ry ze.. it l YN Y If like 5 'i ll 'A R :Ei - I I f , 1 X -X Xxva : Ks gwzl? f S. S li-x '5 9 U X' incogz fde Jpgffer So came the birth of Abraham Lincoln that 12th of February in the year 1809 . . . And though he was born in a house with only one door and one window, it was written that he would come to know many doors, many windows . . . During the year 1817 little Abe Lincoln . . . helped his father cut down trees and notch logs for . . . their new cabin . . . A few days of this year Nancy sent him to school . . . Abe and Sally hiking eighteen miles a day . . . He went to three different schools in Indiana besides two in Kentucky . . . altogether about four months of school . . . These were the years when he was handling the ax . . . where there was a chance for a certain growth. And so he grew. At the Republican Convention in Illinois two fence rails bearing the inscription 'Abraham Lincoln, the Rail Candidate for President in 1860' were brought in. Thus the pet name of Railsplitter was hom. f OUR SCHOOL, as a building, is pictured in connection witn each division page. The administration, the faculty, and the departments of work . . . all of great importance in our growth and development . . . are pre- sented in this section. MV A A, , , LLL.,-. --- J - manure -A- rn... lluwllr. I ' . ,f 142-. fi' i ,wil V3v.gig,f. M, JN ,, Lglifr .-J MW o J Q V, ,I A rr, ,,.L,f'? 1,i'4,f,f4, J . ommunzfg flea era as .,,,1.?.. fibgyvgi! if prow e l L 1!M,. I K, .K-'Vlf' ff? ,fw f' .Q . -:J X H. K. ,X . fi. , q.. :if V51 'QNX W , N A. E. Jacobson, R. Oen, 0. Wold, L. Rulien, L. Bennes, A. Williafnson. Evan! of giclucafion Six leading professional and businessmen of the community constitute the Board of Education. These com- munity leaders provide for the educational needs of the community. They appoint teachers and school officials. They supervise the administration of funds. Their only reimbursement is the gratitude and co-operation of the community. The president of this governing body is Dr. A. E. Jacobson, who has served on the Board twelve years and has been its president ten years. He is also the president of the State School Board Association. The vice presi- dent is Mr. Otis Wold, the secretary, Mr. Roy I. Oeng the treasurer, Mr. L. W. Rulieng and the directors, Mr. Lloyd N. Bennes, and Mr. Andy Williamson, who recently replaced Mr. William I. Froiland who resigned. IQ -.14 LUIWRUII .Home anal Salou! P.T.A. OFFICERS ' Mrs. Nelson, Presidentg Mr. R. Lind, First Vice-Presidentg Mrs. George Erickson, Second Vice-President, Miss Thora Skomedal, Treas- urerg Miss Gladys johnson, Secretary. ', - 1, W ?fWd'V'lxl , . - w. f .ff 2 K' 'Fil' ' Nt ' :vi WW bl , After the program, it's coffee! lr , - 6 -- f 'r 'f .w, ,pff - ,....L...--.,,,..... ....4.,r.'p.L..... A., ,.,.....,.., ,..........-.. ............ .. ., . , . - ,. A , ff A nWQQf ' 'WWW' 'ml' q fL2 g A l ., e . fi Rigs: A Q ggi wTN.X.,xR 61 J . I . y. kj: 1 i 'K Agf 'sgV W . ti .M ucahona olea t 5 if X. ! i. 345 .L ' k ,ff . if fx ,f X ff X Ne wr V ' I Ji' J: xr f' Y : gy 'wwf f 'zu M WA - 'rf' Ii J J' X. at 1 VK, N l t I , Y, lhgjiilzllfgl . . ' ' B, LWQ ' Y' L - :.: Q Q , Aaimy P. L. ILJELSTED W. G. CLAF FY Superinten ent of Schools High School Principal Educational leadership in our school is centered in the superintendent of the Thief River Falls Public Schools, Mr. Phillip L. Fjelsted, and in the principal of our high school, Mr. W. G. Claify. These two men are con- stantly planning and counseling to maintain an eflicient and modem school. On Mr. F 'elsted falls such duties as making the school bud et, determining the course of study, advising the school board on matters touching our educational system, ang representing the school in the state. He is a member of the State Executive Board of the M.E.A., representing the Northem division. Mr. Fjelsted is interested in all student activities, and this year he has been especially active in promotin a guidance program. Mr. Claify, during the years he has been the rinci al of Lincoln High School, has made himself an essential art of our school. His voice comes to us over tllle puglic address system several times a da with a note of IR-lrmness and authority which we respect. Students find him fair in his dealings, and always readly with encourage- ment when that is needed. Organizing courses of study, keeping school records, supervising all high school ac- tivities are only a few of his duties. He is especially interested in athletics, and this year he is the executive sec- retary of the Athletic Association in Region 8. ul. OFFICE STAFF EEcient, pleasant, and obliging are the two ofHce secretaries, who quietly go about their work in the office. Delores Omundson, Assistant Secretaryg Winifred Wengler, Sec- retary. i7S I r 5 . V F, v guiJance fowarcl .yeam am! .jflalnlnineaa 1, an . . 3 I '5 1: I -..Y, ' 5 K I Q ,X ,, H , . 525 --,wmv-vi , - ni ' ' - W w,m.:1 5 ff: , if V 72,1 2 Lk S udu xf A i' w -!... if lil? x, V Lx N. Quentin jones ' Ed0C6ff01l, 3, ' 4 X M M M M 4 Health if F M ' ' ' M 4 , M- b 'ih. ffff ' 3 f i U 2 Nr , ' dd J ,1 d' A , 33 fl J ' A'-di - f , ' 5 X A - is I F Q 1 fl gi d 5 P d J 4..-5 I 5 Donna M. Dougherty Maxine M. Wente Harold Paulson ' Y Ph steal Education, Ph sical Education, Ph sical Education, Health V Health Health 1 H l M ' Lyda Batten nam Nilsson Enizli, sopvllfh, Mahemuca, f School Nurse Dean of Girls Allilillflf P ' 5 f it 'L ty y 1 Y. 1 1 A Q gf J 9 1 ,7 ' QL Y r 'k ' Lf , , 1, Keeping Fu, 3 ,I 52 I A , -'V n If ' i -f ff f ,fcff V 1' A J ,, A IQ. . ? ' 7 if K ! 5, I H 1 1 1 H1 5 uf Y 1 L., A f A A-f , Pounds and Ounces W ' + E 8 Lu ,, QM- hw U. u .iQ preaahon anal gixpreaaion lhrouglz language am! caferafure v k 'ff L . eXRXE Q x V h f 2 We A .x,. A ., at , -if loanhoe comes to life! Lorraine Prestemon Ellen C. Clark English VII Bessie Sedlaeek English VIII efe ee ee e 1 'Unaccustomed as 1. a-mlf .'f LJ 1 Q! 5: I? X x J, H A 14 Jean Currie English Xl Thom Skomedal English XII L xx L if we X A , 1 s vv e A. X g- ig Glad I hnson Engdsh IX Ragna Steenerso English x n 4 , Lfbffwm efeh eleh e ...Ak ,ge ....L... gtxx Qu:-E K, K Q V x ' : W K . Q a t , ,. L i' 1 L L K . .W,, Q - e r'1 ,.f kfk, I ' -3 f e e 1 ehhh ejehf 1 eehl e ,:.- 'J h e 1.4, 4 lf X leege eh e h ' e W hee ee'h e hh ,J h Y Q5 ,ki .xx 1' 9 -1 wwf h 'QQ . , A, ., . ..-,,.., ,...-.,,,.,, ,,...-,..,'-.-.-F., .. xlakring fke uziuerae Current Problems Harriet Demarais SS w mr' Preparing for the Atomic Age Plunge and Solid Umetfy, wnced Al 1, , Blanche Larson Cgrtmdg L, Berg AdTdg iy ra Adfhmetic Elementary Algebra Eleanor L. Algaard Ida E. Gantner Wayne L. Johnson Biology, Physics, General Science Science Consumer I ga Wk' I r 'f.1 I A , Jgh 4 SS nnnn S i S . '., S nnnn S M 1-1 S ,LLVVA , ,o. S e,lne L neeo no S 1 nneenel ofeo S S . S 1 75 S .S X1 ' C ' BMW S P S ' ALfA ee,, 'S'ZiS f 'S , AZ Viwl AAz:'S V S- ' S 'Q Snn enonooo Q SS xx - S ' VASS S S Snn SSS: EIQ s'f5 f 'Z- 5 K K W S Lirg ' fsfflfsf X5 :f S S -S - 1 S S 'S - SSS SSSSQ SKU' -- IO -- Ewaclening arizona O k . N A l V A ti V Z - V m ny? V . .4 E.,ge4. I A ea Robert L. Nick A V , l J soda scams ,ff ab Dorothy Lg,-gen Sara Nyiordet Thief Rioef Falls is on the map! American History Wvfld H5-190111 Cleo M. Sorbo Iuneth Sundahl Social Studia, Typing Social Studies, Latin ,.4..f,...-., ,,L.....,.....-.. , CARE -destination, Netherlands! 4 + i -....,....,..-.-v-,-..YH .. -Y-,.. - ....-...,,...,..,.. . , , L, ff - :za 1, earnzng fo 0 :V I ,, .. f VI V ,,i AAVI f l YI I I ,.,,,, M I ll snfffp-,, '1'-' E -,1 , , 3 Vi' ' , I. Y VVVV, ' yn ' A A ' N ' A ,av V 1 k A, . . , by . I if ' 7 f n .lib - ' . x e anee 'fl Q A gylg 'LA' , 5 E li if l Q I? ..-,',:1 1 ,',' me r I F jj f H 1' .I 'Q u Marie Kraus Phyllis A. johnson Mary Ethel Bennet Y! 1 51.1 I ,, a Tllpgg, Typing, Shorthand Business Relations , fx F Q 5,3-' ' Q,-'G E wwf ww e . 1 V ffl ,Zi ' il 5 fl I . Mary C. McNellis V r hnson I- Afthllf 1011115011 Q -' M K 5 l A Cooperative Educ., M w , Electricity W00dw0fk, I AQ 5 ,Lf S, ' l Shgrfhgnd X Mechanical Drawing ' f 1 '53 its , J VA an f , A mf e , el , w gg- - x g il l if il EU E I Q lvl 'X , Future Secretaries. te f ,f f ! V , i Thais the way it should be done, boys! haue-ann-nr --A' -Af -W --- A.. ..A...... ......AduMH-.A-J .J--1-ry- -'- wwf' -f---M -- - -Y--r fl-W ll . ,, omg lo gleam Future Hon?uakefs of the ation. ,wk i M S rm ff VW ML H9fN'i 'I fa J 'QA' Vf.-L., W 1 + .,,', , Mrs. Jud? and the Winners of Zehllan Art Awards I, . , f J' X Q V . ff . ' , 6 UL 1 -.fm 2,113 5 .00 R? 5 ,if'1:.?rJ Q, L5-.N si t wif' 2? f If f WIW . 'iwf' W' J . -F vet xiii? 4 VE A' V T lv if A 31, I l J 'tw 1?-LJ Alma Klawitter Orel B. Vangen H. F. Harrison kigykxfq . 2 L Mm Band, chow Agriculture 1 1 f 'ff' n , Emma de s hen? EstherShirl . W . 'li' Afton Ju glegononggc Home EC01lO:li'C8 u , I-if H - :fit x' A H , V ,. fd - ' . f V, .., idifwv, f,-ff' , . ' Cf! 1 b V A Vg, . l V , fa. 5 , wi- 4-7, - , N ' ' Q ,.,, x lvl' Q jf . Q ffl 1 ' y ,.-- 1 ... . , , gg 'f 1 .-5,1 If v'-:ff , , V ,, V'.VVA I AIAIA flw' l ly V Q Lf vfff QW ,ll L -Tj t,..1 .X 414,11 QI ,J at tngfi . - ' fffff L. . ...V ' . Q3 as fi- , ,..- m , 4 . b ..., , ..,,,.., J- Hhnld- -ha-A-+- --' - ..-13... T The library has a seating capacity of one hundred. There are 122 film strips, 40 magazines, three newspapers and more than 4500 books. T I 4 L. - V d T 1 I X Ai i A A H 1 f' Z 'UDEN E7 5 t i -' J , r 1 I V I J 'D 64-WM' i ,W fff7W7W 1 ,Zak ,af ,VU ' , 1 , , . ff,-J Ziff Bob BBQ V 66 ollncodz, Me clharnern l What he tasted of books in school was only a beginning, shook him with a wanting of more and more of what was hidden between the covers of books . . . they referred to him as a 'leamer'. He called himself that, a learner . . . The fann boys talked about how Abe Lincoln was always reading, digging into books, studying till midnight and past, picking a iece of charcod to write on the fireshovel, shaving off what he wrote an then writing more . . . In six weelks time Lincoln mastered his books lon surveyingl, the chain, the circum- ferenter . . . Bi' accident . . . he was the owner of the one famous book that young men studying law had to read first of al . . . in 1837 he was licensed to write the name 'Abraham Lincoln, Attomey-at-law'. His mind was his workshopg he needed no oilice, no pen, ink and paper . . . In this section we present the STUDENTS of Lincoln High School. Not ability and opportunity alone, but the use which we make of these will determine our future success. . -15- - -A-rm.: -A-A-V -in-. . -MU-M A --u-H A --- 45.-.4.r V f -in re- : l 3cLo!ar5Aip, Ckartzcfer, ogzaolerahip, anal .Szruice I Third row: Allan Hitterdal, Allen Hanson, Phil Jensen, Paul Sponheim, Hewitt Flom. Second row: Jeanette Crinde, Barbara Kays, Jane Breznay, Cordon Odegaard. First row- Joyce Williams Arlene Williams Jean Sandberg Phyllis Steen Marjorie S Not pictured: Evangelyn lverson. l , l n Wafionafjonor ociefy One of the outstanding nation-wide organizations is the National Honor So- ciety. The members of this society are selected by a faculty committee and are judged by their scholastic achievement, participation in extracurricular activities, general character, leadership, and service to the school in their three years of senior high school. The above group has met these requirements and has will- ingly oifered their services. The pmupose of the National Honor Society is to create interest in school activi- ties, to encourage the student to give his services to his school and community, and to develop his personality. By honoring the outstanding students, it is hoped that interest can be stimu- lated in the underclassmen also to achieve this goal. It is stressed that. a well- rounded education must include extracurricular activities. s -16- X, 'U , L 'M W X 'ltfis in order that each one of you may have, through this free government which we have enioyed, an open field and a fair chance for your industry, enter- V prise, and intelligenceg that you may have equal privileges in the race of life,j 1 4 with all its desirable human aspirations. -A. LINCOLN. X ML, yy A ul Kp. . ftp or 5 ,L 5 I , J Q To K ,X W s, I 'AVA YUM . - pf Q .ML-' ' ' -'pea- 'L' f VM' L-cfm f t ' mf' x Ji, . .1 'ff Q V I . ,V ,V y Y iff 'fall' ffiffw f ',iJY ' f ' ' ff fU ' it Y, Ll .1 , F - PAUL SPONHEIM , X Ll l 2-3 L , -'L x fly IEASIISANQBEHC Valedictorian ,A i 'qc E , utatomn 1 1 'ITN' s L I xnxx . Q J 'WX ' LL F .U IX .' L ' 1. ' I l fe. X 43 V 1 it it L , 11 A EX f' l' 'J 1' 5, Vx, N 'lil ' 'f Q ' Q . ZA., ' Besides having the unusually high zfecord of earning 45 honor points, Paul has participated in many extracurricular activities. Ranking second in scholar- ship is jean with 42 honor points. She, too, has shown line qualities of leader- ship. Several other members of the class of 1948 have had high scholarship rec- ords. l4 , Z ' y, f K 'A fl gf , 4 fl : ll VIP - 17- 1 I , .- i ,.,,V, . ....... . I ..,, 1? ,ea , ga N I ' it ,fawi . Cfaaa 0 Zi an AF 1 Leonard Aas Shirley Almquist Mabel Anderson joan Amdtson Doloris Beiswinger Richard Berg Robert Berg, Loren Borsheim Evelyn Bothman jane B1-eznay . Patricia Brunelle Alan Cabot Darrel Carlson Marion Carpenter Eldon Crum LEONARD AAS DOLORIS BEISWENCER EVELYN BOTHMAN ALAN CABOT B Team Basketball 2, Intramur- al Basketball 1, 3, Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, Iunior Play Production 3. SHIRLEY ALMQUIST MABEL ANDERSON Noon Hour Dramatic Club 4, One-Act Play 4, Declamation 4, Lincoln Log 4. IOAN ARNDTSON Cheerleader 3, 4, National Thespians 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Ir. Class Play Production 3, One-Act Play 4, One-Act Play Production 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Lincoln Log 2, 3, 4, Prowler 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Homecom- ing Committee 2, 4, G.A.A. 1. wdi-H M - L, Dramatic Club 2, Declamation 2. RICHARD BERG Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Interc-lass Basketball 1, 2, 3. ROBERT BERC Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, junior Play Production 3, Prowler 4, Art Club 1, 2, Homecoming Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. LOREN A. BORSHEIM Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Na- tional Thespian 3, 4, junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, One-Act Play 4, Lincoln Log, Business Manager 4, Homecoming Com- mittee 4, Prom Committee 3. One-Act Play 4, Band 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Prom Committee 3. IANE BREZNAY G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Emblem 3, National Thespian 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 2, 3, Iunior Play Production 3, One-Act Play Production 3, 4, Lincoln Log 2, 3, 4, Prowler 4, Camera Club 4, Camera Club Treasurer 4, Pep Club 2, Library Club 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, National Honor Society. PATRICIA BRUNELLE Chorus 1. 18- Interclass Track 1, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Noon Hour Dramatic Club 4, Senior Play 4, Chorus 4, Chorus Officer-Custodian 4, Lincoln Log 4, Prowler 4, FFA 1, 2, Athletic Honor Society 3. ' DARRELL CARLSON Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Football 4, Tumbling 1, 2. MARION CARPENTER Dramatic Club 2, 4, One-Act Play 4. ELDON CRUM Intramural Basketbalb 1, 2, In- terclass Track 1. v 1 Y. . Y -e '- Let none falter who thinks he is right. -A. LINCOLN. SHIRLEY DALAGER Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Iunior Play Production 3, One-Act Play 4, Declamatory 4, Library Club 4. MARLOVV DAVIDSON Football 2, 3, 4, Football Co- Captain 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Basketball Cap- tain 4, Intramural Basketball 1, Athletic Honor Society 3, Prom Committee 3. RICHARD DAVIDSON Football I, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Captain 4, Iunior Play Production 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 3. CAROL DICKEN C.A.A. 1, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4. CAROL DROTTS Noon Hour Dramatic Club 4, One-Act Play Production 4, Li- brary Club 4. JOAN DU CHAMP G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Emblem Girl 2, L Girl 3, C.A.A. Sweater 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, junior Play Production 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Homecom- ing Committee 2, 3, Interclass Basketball 2, 3. MARY EHRESMANN Library Club 4. ABDA EKXVALL ALFRED ENGELSTAD Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, F.F.A. 1, 2. RALPH ENGELSTAD Football 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey Co-Captain 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, Junior Play Production 3, Lincoln Log 4, Prowler 4, Prom Committee 3, Athletic Honor Society 3, 4, BARBARA ERICKSON G.A.A. 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Homecoming Committee 4. CHARLES ERICKSON Football Student Manager 3, Basketball 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Intramural Track, Dramatic Club 3, Boys' Octet 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Soloist 4, Operetta 3. JOHN A. ERICKSON Intramural Basketball 1, 4, In- terclass Basketball l. 2, 3, 4, Interclass Track I, Class Presi- dent 4, Vice President 3, One- Act Play Production 4, Lincoln Log 4, Prowler 4, Basketball Student Manager 3. JOHN R. ERICKSON Gymnastics 3. HEWITT FLOM Class President 3, National Thespians 4, Dramatic Club 3, junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, One-Act Play 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Brass Quartet 1, 2, Band Custodian 4, Ifincoln Log 2, 3, 4, Log Photographer 4, Prowler Photo- grapher 4, Camera Club 4, Camera Club President 4, Na- tional Honor Society. Shirley Dalager Marlow Davidson Richard Davidson Carol Dicken Carol Drotts Ioan Du Champ Mary Eh-resmann Arda Ekwall Alfred Engelstad Ralph Engektad Barham Erickson Charles Erickson John A. Erickson john R. Erickson Hewitt Flom ,-r. :LEE :dl N ...IQ ....i,.t,.,.-, . -,,u.,-4.4, .. . f as , N ,,, 5. .,,,,X Q sqft. f LA MURIEL CEVINC C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Of- ficer 45 G.A.A. Council 45 Em- blem 45 L Girl 45 Sweater 45 National Thespians 3, 45 Na- tional Thespians Officer 45 Dra- matic Club 2, 35 junior Play Production 35 One-Act Play Production 35 Declamation 25 Chorus 3, 45 Lincoln Log 3, 45 Prowler 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club Oflicer 45 Homecom- ing Attendant 25 Homecoming Committee 3, 45 Prom Commit- tee 3. IOYCE GILTHVEDT Dramatic Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club Officer 45 One-Act Play Production 45 Chorus 3, 45 Girls' Sextet 45 Lincoln Log 45 Pep Club 45 Prom Committee 3. JEANETTE CRINDE G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Emblem 45 National Thespians 3, 45 Dra- matic Club 25 junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 One-Act Play 45 One-Act Play Production 35 De- Muriel Geving jo ce Gilthvedt Lillian Haiostelr Allen Hanson Gerald Hedlund Daniel Helle CIM, clamation 25 Band 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Lincoln Log I, 2, 3, 45 Prowler 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 45 Prom Co-Chairman 35 Na- tional Honor Society. IOHN CULLINGSRUD Class Oflicer 25 Football 3, 45 Intramural I5 National Thes- pians 3, 45 Dramatic Club 25 Iunior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Operetta 25 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Chorus Officer 45 Boys' Octet 45 Homecoming Committee 2, 4. MAVIS GUTTU Class Oflicer 45 C.A.A. 15 G.A.A. Council 15 National Thespians 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 25 junior Play Production 35 One-Act Play 35 One-Act Play Production 2: Operetta Produc- tion 25 Lincoln Log 3, 45 Cam- era Club 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. LILLIAN HAIOSTEK Ieanette Grinde Eldon Harbott Allan Hitterdal 04 ALLEN HANSON National Thespians 3, 45 Dra- matic Club 35 junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 One-Act Play Production 35 One-Act Play 45 Declamation 45 Lincoln Log 2, 3, 45 Managing Editor 45 Prowl- er 45 Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Na- tional Honor Society. ELDON HARBOTT Interclass Basketball 2, 35 In- tramural l, 2, 3, 4. EMMA JEAN HARRIS Band 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. LEWIS HAVEL GERALD HEDLUND Intramural Footballg junior Play Production 35 Prom Committee 3. DANIEL HELLE F.F.A. l, 25 F.F.A. Oflicer 2. john Gullingsrud Emma ean Harris Evange yn Iverson ALLAN HITTERDAL National Thespians 45 junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 One-Act Play 45 Chonis 45 Prowler Edi- tor 45 Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Committee 2, 45 .National Honor Society. EVANGELYN IVERSON Class Officer 25 Iunior Play Pro- duction 35 Emb em 35 L Girl 45 Sweater 45 Interclass Basket- ball 2, 35 National Thespians 3, 45 Dramatic Club 25 Junior Play Production 35 One-Act Play Production 3, 45 Declama- tion 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Band Oflicer 45 Band Soloist 1, 25 Comet Quar- tette 45 Lincoln Log 2, 3, 45 Prowler 45 Camera Club 45 Pe Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club Boarg 45 Homecoming Committee 45 Prom Committee 35 Student Di- rector of Band 45 National Hon- or Society. PATRICIA IACKSON Prowler 4. Mavis I. Guttu Lewis Havel Patricia Jackson A il 5? 1 .. ',,, 552.5 P ,, ., . .f -gif' 4. fl , .,, if -f , 5 as Q . new-xt 5 I ,AQ 4 wt!-' i I fig ati-t f is X91 72' , . A .ve 2 O-. : Q 1: s W rump-nu f- -ny -- -1- -.-qv,---V... v- ---wg---'png---W, .. .-ya--rw--W - I--mi-,v,,-.f av Every man is proud of what he does well. -A. LINCOLN. l AQ... , if nn I I E-I Q: K ,,.. A Phillip Jensen Phyllis Steen Milo Kadrlik Jeanine Kainz Ardeth Kaisler Barbara Kays Lila Keuhn Arlette Kleinvachter Mavis Knutson Elmer Kolseth Marion Koop Marvin Koop Jeanette Lager Patricia Lane Allen Larson PHILLIP JENSEN Intramural Basketball 35 Track 35 National Thespians 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 One-Act Play 45 Dramatic Club Officer 45 Declamation 35 Lincoln Log 3, 45 Prowler Business Manager 45 Homecoming Committee 45 Prom Committee 35 One-Act Play Production 35 National Honor Society. PIIYLLIS JENSEN Dramatic Club 3, 45 One-Act Play Production 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Homecoming Com- mittee 4. MILO KADRLIK Intramural Basketball 15 Hock- ey Student Manager 3, 4. IEANINE KAINZ Declamation 2. ARDETH KAISLER C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Emblem 25 L 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 junior Play Production 35 One- Act Play 3, 45 Camera Club 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Homecoming Committee 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. BARBARA KAYS Class Secretary 35 C.A.A, 1, 2, 3, 45 Emblem 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Interclass Bas- ketball 25 National Thespians 3, 45 Dramatic Club 25 junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 One-Act Play Production 35 One-Act Play 45 Declamation 1, 45 Oper- etta 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 35 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Band Officer 35 Clarinet Quar- tet 25 Soloist 15 Chorus Officer 45 Sextet 3, 45 Lincoln Log 25 Lincoln Log Business Manager 35 Lincoln Log Associate Edi- tor 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Committee 45 National Honor Society. LILA KEUHN C.A.A. 1, 2, 35 National Thes- pians 45 Dramatic Club 35 jun- ior Play Production 35 One-Act Play 45 One-Act Play Produc- tion 35 Camera Club 45 Pep Club 45 Library Club 3, 45 Homecoming Committee 35 Prom Committee 3. ARLETTE KLEINVACIITER 'National Tliespians 3, 45 Dra- matic Club 35 junior Play Pro- duction 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 45 Pep Club 25 Library Club Officer 45 Home- coming Committee 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. MAVIS G. KNUTSON Prowler5 Pep Club 15 Home- coming Attendant 4. ELMER KOLSETH F.F.A. 2 3. MARION KOOP MARVIN KOOP YVrestling 2, 35 Tumbling 2, 3. IEANETTE LAGER G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Sextet 45 Operetta 25 Cam- era Club 45 Prom Committee 3. PATRICIA LANE C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Emblem 35 National Thespians 3, 45 Iunior Play Production 35 Contest Play 45 Declamation 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Officer 45 Solo- ist 15 Clarinet Quartet 2, 35 Operetta 25 Chorus 3, 45 Lin- coln Log 1, 2, 3, 45 Prowler 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Committee 45 Prom Committee 3. ALLEN LARSON F.F.A. Cam M 3 J - S 5 2 J -K 4? 'QE Q'E 't ix is W' -55 fqai Wh Galen Larson Robert Larson lemme LCC Alice Lind Lucille Loemef Patsy Long Deg-wood Lund Ronald Lund Mila Lunde Shirley McMahon Frances Marquette Robert Martinson Beverly M00fZ Audfeb' Mllndillgef Milton MYTUU1 CALEN LARSON ROBERT LARSON Football I, 2, 3, 4g Intramural 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. ,IEANN E LEE Declamatory. ALICE LIND Class Officer 3, Cbeerleatler 2, 3: C.A.A. I, 2, 3, -lg G.A.A. Council 2, 4, C.A.A. Ollicer 35 Emblem 2, L Cirl 3g Sweater 41 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, National Tbes iians 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2: National Tliespian Officer 4, junior Class Play 3, Senior Play 4, One-Act Play 2, One-Act Play Procluc- tion 4, Contest Play 4, Declani- ation 2, 3, 4, Declamation Dis- trict 25 Declamation Regional 34 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Officer 2, 43 Band Soloist 3, Pep Band 3, Lincoln Log 2, 3, 4, Lincoln Log News Editor 45 Prowler 4g Camera Club 45 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club Board 4, llomecoming Queen 4, Atten- dant 2, 3, Ilomecoming Com- mittee 23, 4, Prom Committee 3, LUCILLE I,UEl l LER Lincoln Log 2, PATSY LONG C.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Emblem 25 National Tbespians 3, 4, Dra- matic Club I, 2, 3g Camera Club 4, Pep Club 2, fl, Library Club 43 Art Club 1, 23 Declam- ation 2, 3, 4. DEIIVVOOD LUND Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Captain 44 Hockey l, 2, 23, 4, Hockey Co-Captain 4g Track 3, Play Production 3, Atbletic Ilonor Society 4. RONALD LUXD MILA LUNDE C.A.A. I: Play Production 3, One-Act Play Production 4, Camera Club 45 Pep Club 4, Library Club 41 Ilomecoming Committee 45 Prom Committee 3. 2, SHIRLEY INIQIVIAHON Declaniatory, Chorus 2. Operetta 2. FRANCES NIARQUETTE C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Play Production 3, One-Act Play 45 Twirler 4, Camera Club 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Prom Committee 3. ROBERT NIARTINSON BEVERLY MOOTZ Dcclamatory. AUDREY MUNDIXCEH Noon Hour Dramatic Club 3. MILTON NIYRUNI + .-.-- - -4 Be sure to put your feet in the right place and then stand firm. -A. LINCOLN. DALE NELSON Intramural 2, 3, 4. GERALD NELSON National Thespians 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 3, junior Play Pro- duction 3, One-Act Play Pro- duction 3, 4, Chorus 4, Lincoln Log 4, Art Club 2, Homecom- ing Committee 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 34 FRANCIS NESS Intramural Basketball 1, 2, In- terclass Basketball 1, 2. VVILLIAM NOHRE Intramural Football 2. LILLIAN NORDHAGEN GORDON ODEGAARD National Thespians 3, 4, Iunior Play 3, Senior Play 4, One-Act Play 3, Contest Play 4, De- clamation 2, 3, Lincoln Log 2, 3, Chorus 3, 4, Assistant Chorus Director 4, Lincoln Log Editor 4, Prowler Assistant, Photo- grapher 4, Camera Club Vice President 4, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 1, 2, 4, National Honor Society. GLADYCE OFTELIE G.A.A. 1, BERNICE OLSON G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Emblem 3, Noon Hour Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club President 4, One-Act Play Production 2, 3, 4, Declamation 2, Lincoln Log 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Pep Club 4, Library Club 3, Homecoming Committee 4, Prom Committee 3. LUCILLE OLSON Prom Committee 3. MARILYN OLSON G.A.A. 1, Prom Committee 3. ELEANOR OSE G.A.A. 1, Dramatic Club 2, 3 Declamation 2, 3, 4. PALMER OVERBYE Intramural Basketball 1, 2 Tumblin l 2' unior Pla Pro: I g . . J y duction 3, Prom Committee 3. NORMAN PANEK Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, F.F.A. OH'icer 2, 3, Athletic Honor Society 3. DELINA PEDERSON Class Vice President 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Council 3, 4, G.A.A. President 4, Emblem 3, Girl 4, Interclass Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, National Thespians 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Junior Play Production 3, Chorus 4, Lincoln Log 4, Prowler 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club Of- ficer 4, Homecoming Commit- tee 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. KATHERINE PERRAULT G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, One-Act Play Production 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 3. Dale Nelson Gerald Nelson Francis Ness William Nohre Lillian Nordhagen Cordon Odegaard Gladyce Oftelie Bemice Olson Lucille Olson Marilyn Olson Eleanor Ose Palmer Overbye Norman Panel: Delina Pederson Katherine Perrault Kr ,..,....n , li .-.23.. il Fifi' - 4.Y ,. FRED PHILLIPS Track 3, Homecoming Commit- tee 3, Prom Committee KENNETH RAFTESETH BIERLE RAl l'ESETlI Interclass Volleyball KENNETH RANUKI Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY ROCIIE Lincoln Log 3, Pep Club 3. DELORIS ROESE C.A.A, 1, Noon Ilour Dramatics 3. Cfafm of W l JOYCE ROLLER National Thespians 4, One-Act Play Production 4, One-Act Play 4, Declamation 3, 4, Chor- us 4, Piano Solist 3, 4, Prowler 4, Pep Club 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Prom Committee 3. PALMER L. RONIIOLBI Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Interclass Track 2, National Thespiaus 4, Play Procluction 3, One-Act Play 3, One-Act Play Production 4, Chorus 3, 4, Oc- tet 4, Prowler 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Athletic Scholarship Society 3. JAMES ROY V One-Act Play Production 4, F.F.A. 1, Prom Committee 3. IXIAURICE RUSSELL Football 3, 4, Interclass Basket- ball 3, Interclass Track I, In- terclass Volleyball 3, Intramural l, 2, 3, 4. OLIVE ST. MARTIN Junior Play Production 3, Girls' Clee Club I, Chorus 3, 4, Lin- coln Log 3, 4, Prom Commit- tee 3. VANDELLA SACMOEN Camera Club 4, Prom Commit- tee RONALD SALVESON Football 3, Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, Track 2, 3. JEAN SANDBERG National Thespians 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, One-Act Play Production 4, One-Act Play 43 Senior Play 4, Declamatory 3, Dramatic Club Officer 3, Chor- us 2, Operetta 2, Prowler 4, Camera Club 4, Pep Club 3, Library Club 4, Library Club Officer 4, Homecoming Atten- dant 3, National llonor Society, Salutatorian. VIRGINIA SCHALZ Prowler 4. Fred Phillips Kenneth Rafteseth Merle Raftweth Kenneth Ranum Dorothy Roche Delores Roese Joyce Roller Palmer Ronholm James R031 Maurice Russell Olive St. Martin Van Della Sagmoen Ronald Salveson Jean San berg Virginia Schalz if. ,X 1, Fl' III , ,E 'im -ix- 24- Cl We ,. -.-.., . ..-..-av...-,-..-.-.--.vv .v-W--.---,wv .,.,.,....,.,....... YYVVV - 'Vw .- ----..,.v.T-v,v.. . L cannot .succeed unless we try. -A. LINCOLN. . You :el . 1.. -,vf , . 9' s -f . -. 3-1 Gi 5 . 'G . ,. l 4' ' . - A11 . - - .af 1 Wanda Scholin Jacqueline Shetler Paul Sponheim Phyllis Steen 0,-dell Stenvik Betty Strand Leora Swanson Marjorie Swanson Maxine Swanson Marion Syrtvedt June Szymanski Norma Torgerson Wallace Torkelson Delores Vad Naomi Vedum SCHOLIN JACQUELINE SIIETLER G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Bas- ketball 25 junior Play Produc- tion 35 Prowler 4. PAUL SPONHEIM Interschool Golf 1, 25 Interclass Volleyball 35 Interclass Basket- ball 1, 2, 35 National Thespians 3, 45 Dramatic Club 25 National Thespians President 45 junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 One-Act Play 35 Declamation 2, 3, 45 Contest Play 45 Extemporane- ous Speaking 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Band Of- ficer 35 Brass Quartet 1, 25 Lincoln Log 2, 35 Lincoln Log Sports Editor 45 Prowler Sports Editor 45 Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Committee 45 Na- tional Honor Society5 Valedic- torian. PHYLLIS STEEN Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 C.A.A. Board 45 Em- blem 35 L Girl 45 Interclass Basketball 2, 31 45 National Thespians 3, 45 Dramatic Club 25 junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 One-Act Play 25 One-Act Play Production 35 Dcclamation 25 Contest Play 45 Lincoln Log 3, 45 Prowler 45 Homecoming Committee 45 Prom Committee 35 National Honor Society. ORDELL STENVIK Chorus 45 Library Club 4. BETTY STRAND G.A.A. 15 junior Play Produc- tion 35 One-Act Play Produc- tion 45 Camera Club 45 Home- coming Committee 45 Prom Committee 3. LEORA SWANSON Dramatic Club 2, 45 Iunior Play Production 35 Camera Club 4. MARIORIE SWANSON National Thespians 3, 45 Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 45 junior Play Production 45 Senior Class Play 45 One-Act Play 35 One-Act Play Production 45 Declamation 2, 45 Chorus 45 Sextet 45 Lin- coln Log 45 Prowler 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Homecoming Com- mittee 45 Prom Committee 35 National Honor Society. MAXINE SWANSON C.A.A. 1, 25 National Thespians 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Junior Play Production 35 Oper- etta Production 25 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Twirler 35 Lincoln Log 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee MARION SYRTVEDT National Thespians 3, 45 Dra- matic Club 25 junior Play Pro- duction 35 One-Act Play Pro- duction 2, 35 One-Act Play 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Brass Quartet 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girls' Sextet 35 Operctta 25 Girls' Glee Club 15 Lincoln Log 35 Pep Club 45 Homecom- ing Committee 45 Prom Com- mittee 3. IUNE SZYMANSKI 25- NORMA TORGERSON G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 25 Emblem 35 Na- tional Thespians 3, 45 Noon Hour Dramatic Club 2, 35 Dra- matic Club Ofticer 35 junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Declama- tory 2, 3, 45 One-Act Play Pro- duction 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Sex- tet 3, 45 Chorus Soloist 45 Girls, Glee Club 15 Operetta 25 Lin- coln Log 2, 35 Camera Club 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Library Club 4. VVALLACE TORKELSON F.F.A. 1, 2. DELORES V AD G.A.A. 15 National Thespians 3, 45 Dramatic Club 35 Junior Play Production 35 One-Act Play Production 35 Lincoln Log 35 Prowler 45 Camera Club 45 Camera Club Oflicer 45 Pep Club 45 Library Club 45 Li- brary Club Ollicer 45 Home- coming Committee 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. NAOMI VEDUM Dramatic Club 35 junior Play Production 35 One-Act Play Production 45 Lincoln Log 35 Chorus 25 Operetta 25 Camera Club 45 Homecoming Commit- tee 4. A A i. 1 1 I 1 Xi 4 1 i 1 1 4 1 1 , ,1lll-1IuIlun---- -'---'- -- ---4 ' ' . ,, ,Wi ,,,,Y, ,,,. ... ,. gfaaa of W 4 51-Iii fs i i 1 -, - ' if 1 Wi m ,,,ufFE i can 55 ., 5 SV i zap- Brian Walker Arlene Williams BRIAN WALKER Hockey 3, 4g Track 3, 44 Band 3, 44 Chorus 44 Band Oiiicer 4. MAYNARD WEDUL Dramatic Club 2, 34 junior Play Production 3g Camera Club 44 Prom Committee 3. ROBERT NVESTACOTT Camera Club 4. Maynard Wedul Doris Williams DARLENE WIKERT One-Act Play Production 44 Pep Club 34 Prom Committee 3. ARLENE WILLIAMS Cheerleader 3, 4g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 44 C.A.A. Council 3, 44 Em- blem 34 UL Girl 4g National Thespians 3, 4g Dramatic Club 2, 34 junior Play 34 Senior Play 44 One-Act Play Production 44 One-Act Play 2, 3, 44 Declama- tion 2, 34 Band 3, 44 Operetta 24 Chorus 2, 3, 44 Chorus Of- ficer 4g Majorettc 44 Twirling 2, Robert Westacott Joyce Williams 34 Lincoln Log 2, 3, 44 Lincoln Log Feature Editor 44 Prowler Feature Editor 4g Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 44 Homecoming Commit- tee 3, 4g Prom Committee 34 National Honor Society, DORIS WILLIAMS Class Oflicer 2g C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 44 C.A.A. Council 24 Emblem 34 Dramatic Club 24 Chorus 2, 3, 44 Sextet 4g Operetta 24 Girls' Clee Club 14 Pep Club 2. .Safer Cfaaa icon by 'ae Q Darlene Wikert Rodney Wilson JOYCE WILLIAMS C.A.A. 2, 3, 44 Emblem 44 Na- tional Thespians 3, 4g junior Play Production 34 Senior Play 4g One-Act Play Production 34 One-Act Play 44 Chorus 3, 44 Girls, Clee Club 14 Lincoln Log 1, 2, 3, 4g Log Proof Reader 44 Prowler 4g Camera Club 44 Pep Club 1, 2, 44 Library Club 34 Homecoming Committee 34 Prom Committee 34 National Honor Society. RODNEY VVILSON Mavis Guttu, Secretary4 john A. Erickson, Presidentg Delina Peder- son, Vice President4 Deloris Vad, Treasurer. -26-. r .fdfltdfic .sliofandkqv .Shciefy A much coveted honor sought by athletes is that of being selected for member- ship in the Athletic Scholarship Society. In order to be eligible for membership it is necessary that the candidate has a better than average scholastic rating for three consecutive semesters. In addition to this the candidate must have won a letter in one or more major sports and he must have evidenced good sportsman- ship and citizenship. , . s I 1' f ,Q - ' 4 X2 A ,.,f A' V' .f if ' M r H A l 4, 2 S U , I r. ,L 9 I , X. :V 4 5. ,K , Rf ., M Third row: Harry Simmons, Harley Wagner, Leonard Hurst, Alfred Engelstad, Harvey McMahon, Norman Panek, Maurice Russell 1Second row: Kieth Iorde, Don Bacon, Palmer Ronholm, Leonard Skaar, Donald Sponheim, Joe Bradley. First row: Allan Williamson, jack Winters, Ralph Engelstad, Derwood Lund, Aan Cabot, Marlow Davidson. ...27-.-. MLA M,.4s.-..,., ,..,,... ,, A, , .. -.., . '-.-,,,-i,, A., ...nun . .1 .,..,-..u..- .,...i.,, . .. ,--,----4w---- W-- ' 661.66 of W Fifth row: Lyle Johnson, Leonard Hurst, Don Hul- bert, David Haugen, Glenn Johnson, Keith Jorde. Fourth row: Harlan Knut- son, Elwood Karwand, Harvey Haugen, Bruce Hall, Wencl Kadrlik, Har- day Israelson. Third row: Elaine Heaton, Alice Jacobsen, Joyce Hemmestvedt, Beverly Jechort, Ruth Jacobson, Robert Joringdal. Second row: Irene Helie- land, Beverly -Hru y, Gladys King, Bernice Hor- ter, Marilyn Johnson, Dor- is Johnson. First row: Marlene Kelly, Barbara Krats, Shirley Hoppe, Carol Kleinvach- ter, Beryl Kierk, Donna Kisch, Lenore Hanson. Fifth row: James Bimler, Harold Baker, Henry Ar- necon, Joe Bradley, Robert Evenson. Fourth row: Paul Green, Gene Gunstenson, Don Baken, Gloria Bergland, Esther Carlson, Donna Bergland. Third row: Lillian Cork, Agnes Armstrong, Joan Evanstad, Merlynne Berge, Donna Christensen, Bar ara Cemy. Second row: Avis Bergum, Barbara Berg, Madeline Bendickson, Lilah Ben- diclcson, Joyce Benson, J0- Ann Aasland. First row: Evangelyn Even- son, Beatrice Bakke, Dor- othy Bakke, Marion French, Alice Bothman, Beverly Carlson. fi ..- 23- Fifth row: Walter MP' James Marcinia Mjelde, James Larry Nelson. Fourth row: Joe Maruska, Fred Meyers, Harlan Mel- lem, Harvey McMahon, Lloyd Louze. Third row: Louella Lund, Betty Lou Molstad, Bar- bara Nilsson, Beatta Matt- son, Donna Mae Meyers. Second row: Geraldine Nor- man, El Dora Myrom, Evelyn Melin, Delores Miller, Marian Nelson. First row: Shirley Moen, Lois Mortrud, Lois Lo- berg, Carol Lechelt, Jac- que yn Larson. Clwfh mance fowarcl none, wifk cdarily or a ii -A. LmcoLN. Fourth row: Lloyd Rafte- seth, james Russell, james Peterson, Robert Randorf, Kenneth Omundson. Third row: Bill Olson, Ro- land Rainfordl: Wesley Ol- son, Walton Olen, Glenn Peterson. Second row: Lois Palrnquist, Annabelle Peterson, Lor- raine Peterson, Marie Re- wertz. First row: Iune Peterson, Ardell Ripley, Madonna Rinowski, Evelyn Peder- son, Ardis Quam. Class Advisors: Dorothy Larson, Maxine Wente, Wayne Jonnson. I f Fifth row: Roger Davies, Alden Spray, Harley Wag- ner, Iack Winter, Harry Simons. Fourth row: Arthur Tharald- son, Keith Zabel, Edward VandeStreed, Carroll Thorson. Third row: Olive Thorson, Lylian Swanson, Margaret E. Swanson, Margaret S. Swanson, Donald Spon- heim, Erven Skaar. Second row: jean Stone, Helen Sorenson, Ruth VandeStreek, Vinette Strandberg, Sybil Torger- son, Audrey Simenson. First row: Betty Swanson, Gladys Vigen, Ioan Soiny, Marion VVebskowski, Jean Samuelson, Mildred Tun- heim. Junior Class Oflicers: Harry Simons, Vice President, Ruth Jacob- son, Secretaryg Don Sponheim, President, Louella Lund, Treas- UICI. Maint ' 3 ' l Cfaaa 0 N5 Fourth row: Donald Green, Rueben F instad, Du- Wayne Hanson, Eldon Hanson, Morris Flattum. Third row: Rueben Iorde, Ierr Furuseth, ,Graydon Garlbugh, Roland Hell- quist, Alton Hovden. Sccond row: Ruth johnson, Patricia Crindeland, Mar- ion Geving, Dixie Gullele son, Vaughn Hanson, Ron- ald Finstad. First row: Ellen Haug, Zona Hendrickson, Joan john- son, Beverly Grovum, Ieanne Hanson, Arlene johnson. Fourth row: Pat Conners, Duane DuChamp, Gayle Anderson, Peter Chommie, Richard Bakke. Third row: Russell Culkins, Kenneth Aas, Mae Conk- lin, Eloise Benson, jean- ette Anderson, Glen Eng- elstad. Second row: joy Erickson, Darlene Evenson, Marlene Drees, Francis Donarski, Doris Bruggeman, Mar- lene Bowman. First row: Kathleen Arne- son, Barbara Anton, Mar- 'orie Asp, Evelyn Bond- ley, Emma Bondly, Lor- raine Dahl. Fifth row: David Korsmo, john Lind, Ral h Munt, Wendelin Mercilj Rodney Kaisler, Adrian Larson. Fourth row: Verne McMa- hon, Walter Mostrom, Robert Myhrer, Robert McKenna, Jack Kiland, Virgil Mikkelson. Third row: Irma Martinson, Fem Lundeen, Gloria Lundeen, Madonna .Lun- deen, Ardelle Langaas, Helen Leach. Second row: Leona Myrom, Joyce Filpula, Dorothy Molstad, Brunelle Knut- son, Rosalie Klennert, Lois Lian, Ramona Mundinzer. First row: Marilyn Gilth- vedt, Darleen Lappegaard, Beverly Kjos, Donna Lun- de, Shirley Matzke, Har- riet Mullen. LoiiMowris. 1 we as '1 You cannot fail if you resolutely determine that you will not. -A. LINCOLN Fifth row: Miles Thorson Paul Stememan, Amold Anton, Donald Stadum, Eric Simonson, Robert Widing, Norman Vold- ness. Fourth row: Darold Steph- anson, Rene Walsberg, Maynard Troland, E - ward Stokke, Vernon Sev- re, Robert Williams, Kar- men Schnell, Lloyd Ram- stad. Third row: Delores Wynne- mar, Senora Swanson, Iva Thorstad, Kathryn Vora- cek, Carol Walsberf, Rob- frt Storhaug, Dona d Tay- ' or. Second row: Darlene St. Martin, Kathleen Nelson, Phyllis Zavoral, Edna Tay- lor Ivadelle Taggert, Car- olyn Thompson, Alsace Senum, Ronald Zavoral. First row: Harriet Sampson, Darlene Udstrand, Dar- lene Solheim, Esther Koop, Elaine Von Wold, Erliss Simonson, Deloris Solberg, Helen Sandum. Fifth row Jerry Rasmuss .L is 1E '!f8En SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Arthur Peterson Dale Netteland Richard Peter son William Noel Don ald Perkins Luverne Ol son Fourth row Duane Ode gaard Alan Noreen Clay ton Peterson James A Ol son Donald Netteland, Jack Peterson Lambert Rinowski Third row Iver Olson Cor don Olson Moms Olson Milton Olson Jack Robin son Wallace Ptacek Dale Ranum Second row JoAnn Ny gaard Elaine Phillips Sylvia Rawerts lean Nel son Gloria Nelson Gloria Nyquist Nonnan Nelson First row: Betty Russel, Bet- ty Ose, Donna Pederson, Patricia Robidoux, Lois Ness, Ann Pederson, Dor- othy Newman. Class Advisors: Harriet De- marais, Harold Paulson. Kathryn Vorachek, Secretary, Jerry Rasmussen, President, Ierome Furuseth, Treasurerg Eloise Benson, Vice President. 1.311 . Cfaaa o 151 Students in the seventh, eighth and ninth grades are classified in the Junior High School. Miss Lyda Batten, who is the assistant princi- pal, deals especially with the students in these grades. Her days are lilled with activity of many sorts. A friendly smile and sincere in- terest in the individual boy and girl have en- deared her to the hundreds of students who have learned to know her during the years she has been in Thief River Falls. Room 209: Miss 1. E. GANTNER Fifth row: Jack Almstedt, Carol Anderson, James Arneson, Irvyn Barber, June Barstad, Martha Bi- zek, Dixie Brown. Fourth row: Mila Burstad, Dale Christensen, Jerry Claify, Albert Cork, Dale Fielsted, Joyce Hagen, Mary Lu Hible. Third row: Cgril Johnson, Glenice Jor e, Veronica Koralewski, LaVon Lamp, Beverly Larson, Marlene Lund, JoAnn McAdam. Second row: Pearl McMa- hon, Vivian McMahon, Joyce Melhouse, Marlene Owen, Marian Palmquist, . Audrey Reller. First row: Lorraine Russell, Dorothy Taggart, ,Jarvis Torgerson, Lois Vie guth, Norman Wagner, Robert Walter. Not Pictured: Jacqueline Forder, Dianne Kreminski, Crist Langelett. ROOM NS: MISS JOHNSON Fifth row: Ruby Alberg, Marlene Anderson, Evelyn Armstrong, Glen Bessler, Billy Borry, Dorothy Bot- tem, Jeanette Bugge. Fourth row: Elaine Cote, Darlene Dahl, Leif Erick- son, Ione Gangness, James Cilbertson, Lorraine Hell- quist. Third row: Myrtle Jelle, Douglas Johnson, Lorraine Koppeda , Darlene Kruse, Donald Lunke, Cora Mar- tinson, Dean Miller. Second row: Delores Most- rum, Marilyn Olsen, Am- old Olson, Greta Paulson, Audrey Peterson, June Ranstrom. First row: Madeline Reese, Frances Rondeau, Betty Sanders, Martha Skaar, Mavis Stenvick, Irene Strom, Orville Trontvet Not pictured: Mavis Hov- den, D o n a l d Perkins, Katherine Thomas. -. .-F1--W vp- V v -,wa Y.. Half-finished work generally proves to be labor lost. -A. L1NcoLN. ROOM 201: MISS BENNETT Fifth row: Marilyn Ander- son, Clarice Benston, Car- ol Bjerken, Milan Bor- sheim, Milton Burstad, Daird Clough. Fourth row: John Davidson, Emest Dopp, Betty El- lingson, Constance Fiel- sted, Jack Haugen, Car- ole Haldstab. Third row: Eldora Hoefer, Clifford Horter, Burnell Israelsen, Ramona John- son, Lois Loeiller, Emil Magnuson. Second row: Robert Maher, Jerold Nelson, Kathryn 'O'Hara, Lawrence Perk- ins, Ruth Senstad. First row: Jeanie Tygeson, Duane Vad, Caro Wal- seth, Beth Weaver, Joyce Wilson, Joan Winter. ROOM 203: MISS BERG Fifth row: Harold Adolph- son, Victoria Arniot, Ar- lene Anderson, June An- derson, Marlys Anderson, Marlene Austad. Fourth row: Bruce Bakke, Cynthia Carlson, Geneva French, Joan Gothe, Bon- nie Gullickson, Carlyn Gullingsrud. Third row: Doreen Hastad, Lois Haugen, Lawrence Hemmesch, M a g dalene Hesse, Irene Hoard, Mar- vin Johnson. Secon row: Arnold Lind- land, Dennis Lund, Ken- neth Marquette, Yvonne Mead, Marion Meitzel, First row: Donovan Narve- rud, Yvonne Olson, Carol Sandberg, Elwood Scul- thorpe, Kenneth Strand, Ethel Swanson. Not pictured: George Aase- by, Carol Helsta , Byron Peterson. ..,,,,..s. - , . . , ...,..r. L.. ..4.. . .. .-....,,.g- -7... .'.-., ROOM 106: MR. HARRISON Fourth row: Daryle Bartel- son, Calvin Bradley, Ver- non Everson, Wallace Heaton, Raleigh Hauske, Grant Johnson. Third row: Culver Kisch, Richard Lane, Wallace Lane, Robert Langelett, La Vem Lestal. Second row: Harry Loggans, Bruce McCrum, Jerry Magnau, Lloyd Myrum, Howard Nelson. First row: Leo Nelson, Roy Ose, Robert Panek, Larry Shetler, Douglas Steiger, Donald Swanson. Not Pictured: James Erick- son, George Simenson. -Iquwv aaa o 152 ROOM 109: MISS SUNDAH'L Fifth row: 'Caylor Adkins, Gary Anderson, Donna Bjerlcen, Lois Braaten, Ronald Buen, Phyllis Carl- son. Fourth row: Lowell Drotts, Rodger Elofson, Peter Engelstad, Gary Forsberg, Byron Hahner, Jerry Han- sen, Betty Hanson. Third row: Marlos Hanson, Harry Hendrickson, Dor- othy Huseth, La Vonne Jesperson, Ardith Johnson, Donovan Johnson, Larry Johnson. Second row: Marcia Kron, Phyllis Lager, Marlene Lappegaard, Spencer Mar- quette, Corrine Mikkelson, Donald Nelson, Marilyn Nelson. First row: Oscar Odegaard, Arlene Pederson, Celeste Pierce, Joyce Samuelson, Beverly Stenvik, John Thorstad, Marlys Wynne- mer. --- -v.-4vwI'L---Y--W ., -., ..nuru- ROOM 103: MR. PAULSON AND MISS DOUCHERTY Fifth row: Theodore Amiot, Marion Berg, Roy Bond- ley, Carl Carlson, Lois Czeh, Charles Dicken, Gloria Evenson. Fourth row: Virginia Grin- deland, Wallace Gunder- SOH, Henry Hastad, James Jacobsen, Berlin Jacobson, Bemice Knutson, Robert Knutson. Third row: Duane Kulseth, Donald Kverno, Gail Kverno, Laurel Lappe- gaard, Mema Lerol, Leah Leoilier, Mary Ness. Second row: Harry Nohre, Mendlealy Norby, Ardyce Omundson, Irene Peter- son, Mavis Peterson, Syl- 'via Reese, Audrey Rice. First row: Rose Ella St. Martin, Allen Steenerson, Roy Storhaug, Lavonne Swenson, Donald Thune, Merlin Torlcelson, Lois Udstrand, Duane Vatsaas. Not Pictured: Donald Stall- mo. 'Bl' AW . ,, ,.i...,,,,.i.r.., ,- ...-,,,,,,,,, . 1. M: ROOM 110: MISS SEDLACEK Fifth row: Donna Balling- rud, Barbara Bugge, Pa- tricia Burtness, Jack Erickson, David Fast, Bert Greenside, Delores Hagen, Paul Hamilton. Fourth row: Pauline Han- son, Lowell Hillyer, Na- omi Jensen, Donald John- son, Phyllis Johnson, Jack LaSalle, Glenyce Lendo- beja. Third row: Betty Matzke, Joan Oftelie, Opal Olson, Glorian Pic, Earle Ripley, Stanford Rosengren, Glo- ria Schenke. Second row: Merlin Solberg, Richard Stokke, Lois Tag- iart, Marlys Thom, Wal- o T homlpson, Jerry Tyge- son, Pau ine Ulshafer. First row: Angeline Vraa, Kenneth Wedul, Wayne Weflen, Doreen Wiener, Bruce Williamson, Roger Williamson, James Win- jum. 1. MISS STEPHENSON AND MR. l. A. JOHNSON Fifth row: Ralph Aaseby, Glen Adamson, Jack Carlson, Wallace Evenson, Dennis Geving. Fourth row: Robert Gmvom, Jacki- lyn Gullikson, Lester Helle, Bev- erl Johnson, Ruby Johnson. Third, row: Bemice Knutson, JoAnn Larson, Marvin Lerol, Joy Mc- Mahon, Marlis Melhouse. Second row: Donald Nygaard, Betty Ql-ton, Marlene Olson, Jimmy Par- k . Firslmrow: Brunelle Peterson, Marvin Peterson, Arlene Ruiyserand, Mer- na Secellneo, Lillian Troland. ROOM 202-MISS SORBO Fifth row: Audrey Anse, Leroy Aas- land, Darlene Alby, Barbara Bish- gp, Barbara Biorkman, MaryAnne orchert, James Bredesen. Fourth row: Robert Christianson, Larry Gilbertson, Georgia Gulrud, Lila Lane Hanson, Lois Hanson, Dale eaton, Barbara Holmgren. Third row: Janice Horter, Beverly JensenbDixie Jir:e51,bShirleyqJen- sen, ianne n o eia, ancy Magnuson, Harrvy Max-ciniak. Secon row: illiam Maruska, Yvonne Newland, Charles Nyquist, Betty Owen, Janet Pederson, Du- ane Rafteseth, Marlys Rinkel. First row: Marey Ellen Schulke, Rob- ert Simenson, Gary Smith, Dorothy Steinke, Rose Stigen, Arlyne Thompson, Marilyl Weigelt. V va. ,WW 616165 0 7 ROOM 101-MISS CLARK Fifth row: Shirley Anderson, Shirley Y. Balvin, Jean Beadle, Patricia Berg, Richard Brenna, Roberta Christie. Fourth row: Carol Davidson, Nona Gene Davies, Marilyn Elofson, Marlys Elofson, Larry Evenstad, Barbara Froseth, Dorothy Gilbert- son. Third row: Arvid Haas, Ivanette Hanson, Milton Hanson, Richard Haugen, Delores Heaton, Jean Helgeland, Harvey, Helle. Second row: Kay Hurst, Marilyn Johnson, Sylvia Johnson, Helen 'Kios, Herman Kjos, Earl Melvie, Nancy Millar. . First row: Gayle Roclrstad, Shirley St. Martin Donald Thomsson, Margaret 'llroland, Dennis oge, Diane Winjum, Kent Zabel. 1 ....-.,,a...,a,. - . A . ........, . . 1 4- al... il 35 u.:---L MISS DOUGHERTY AND MR. PAULSON Fifth row: Phyllis Anderson, Joseph Berg, Bob Carlson, Shirley Cote, Irene Grindeland, John Grinde- land, Lloyd Halverson. Fourth row: Donna Johnson, Leone Johnson, Marion Johnson, Donald Jorde, Mavis Kaushagen. Third row: Edvina Noto, Shirley Odegaard, Jacquline Olson, De- lores Rafteseth, Karen Shereck, Patricia Smith. First row: Carol Swenson, Alice Tay- lor, Ioan Thompsin, Annabelle Thorson, Calvin Vraa, Jerome Weimer. Not Ralph Hanson, Shirley Jo ston, Nancy Simonson, James Torkildson. 4 -. -..,,.-.. -,.l..... A.. ..- -.., ,. . fr. ' ' 1 K ?144,f125bQ 13, 5 -w rv ifgikfgjzrg' 1, f 4 1. , was ' A N a .1 51,-f 1' if NF' 44' lil!! 'xi lf n P 1 , T ,- ,.., , , -..4-Q. ,,.v ,-,v ww-. V -- f 'g: 'fg IN 1 1'WiYl'Q' V e 'l h-1f l 'f X ex Ig .twill 4 ,V f J R, fv :L if 'V PA ,G R ' 5 Il' ' 5-' .4 3 V 'X NAA ips , ' X fe Nfl l x as I QA f' ,Q 1 1 11? fi' v N MJI' ' .J QXQQAI l js 'XIX I n 5. fi. ' P 1 ,fy df rr' V ' j W. , if I In A fl hw f WY lf! Q 5 In Mix YN K 63,9 vqaxtx til! 35,2 1 - QFD m csllncogz, we .fdfkdfe QHE found he was fast, strong and keen when he went against the other boys in sports arou d Ge ll - n ntryvi e an penoer County he was known as the best 'rassler' of all, the champion. In Lamping, footracing, throwing the maul, pitching the crowbar, he carried away the decisions against the lads of is own a e always, and usu- ally won against those older than himself-Sports for fifty miles around came to see the match fbetween Lincoln and Iack,Annstroni, the Clary's Grove champion.J After his defeat Jack Armstrong broke throu h the front line of the gang, s ook Lincoln's hand and told the gang Lincoln was 'fair' and 'h ' h l es t e best fel er that ever broke into this settlement'. In this section we present our students in SPORTS. Win or lose, we aim to be 'fair' and to show good sports- manship. ' 37 - M-, -i.a. .1-.-. ...A --A-M1-- A f- -4- - 4-if-' 3 1 3 4 i 3 i . V i 1 i- wk Z vw A n a- f-s M .L A. N is if Xi h it i I 4 I 'l Cheer! Cheer for Old Lincoln High! Bear her standards proudly on high! To her colors, gold and blue, We will always and eoer be true! In our hearts we ever will hold Looe framed in her blue and gold While our loyal teams are marching Onward to Victory! Bah! Rah! Bah! -Sg- .-,,,,y- V coaciing .Slay 1 lf' Left to right: Harold Paulson, Robert Nick, Wayne Johnson, N. Quentin jones. it ff A The Lincoln High coaching staff has directed the Prowler athletes to an enviable record of victory. The football season was unusually victorious with the Prowlers capturing the confer- ence crown. The perfomxance of the other squads was also a credit to the school, Student Managers, left to right: Jerry Hanson, Milo Kadrlik, Carmen Schnell, Robert Williams. M, A , -km U-.- U.-- ii.. ........-... A ,. -nn,,A.....- V t - P 31.gQf4.f iw,- First row, left to right: Alfred Engelstad, Ralph Engelstad, Robert Larson, Dick Davidson, Co-Captain Marlow Davidson, Co-Captain Swede Lund, Palmer Ronholm, John Gullingsrud, Maurice Russell. Second row: Student Manager Karmen Schnell Allan Williamson, Harley Wagner, Jack Winter, Harold Baker, Harry Simons, Joe Bradley, Graydon Garlough, Don Green, Jerry Furseth, Student Manager Bobby Williams. Row three: Assistant Coach Wayne Johnson, Maynard Troland, james Bimler, James Russell, Raymond Nelson, Ierry Rasmussen, Don Stadum, Clayton Pederson, James Olson, Adrian Larson, Wally Grovem, Cal Bradley, Arthur Peterson, Rodney Kaisler, Harvey McMahn, Don Hulbert, lack Kiland, Coach Robert Nick. ullllllafy offhe Sudan The Prowler eleven concluded their schedule winning the North Valley Conference championship. It was under the careful eyes and tutorin of Mr. Wayne johnson and Mr. Bob Nick that this was made possible. The boys themselves spent many long lxours at practice, which tumed them into the championship team that they were. Winning 6 out of their 8 games the Prowlers defeated Red Lake Falls, Grand Forks, Devils Lake, Grafton, Crookston, East Grand Forks and lost only to St. james Academy and Bemidji. The Prowlers in North Valley com tition rolled up 129 points to their osponents 38. Thee Prowler line played aggressive ball a year and had fine coordinations with the speedy back field. The team also had a fine mental attitude which gave them the spark to work all the harder when the going got the tou hest. lgerwood Lund, Alfred Engelstad, and Ral h Engelstad were named to the all-North Valley Conference first team while Marlo Davidson and Palmer Ronholm were named to the second team. I M fm Q . A 'sy 5 Q 5 g 'K Co-Captain--Swede Lund . Co-Captain-Marlow Davidson -- , ,+,, ,, ST. IAMES On Segtember 12, in the seasons opener, t e Prowlers 5-pt off to a bad start by losing to e veteran St. james Academy squad 12-6. The first score came when Montgomery cut around right end and scored for the Academy in the second quarter. The Prowlers began a drive on their forty- second yar line that resulted in a touchdown, making the score 6 all at half time. St. James scored the winning touchdown in the third uar- ter an the game ended 12-6 in favor of the Academy. The game was unusually tough for an opener, but the Prowlers turned-in a creditable performance and it is Sossible the outcome would have been 'fferent if Dick and Marlow David- son had been in the lineup. RED LAKE FALLS With co-captain Swede Lund spear- heading the attack, the Prowlers de- feated the Red Lake Falls eleven 20- 0 on September 19. Although the Eagles dug in furiously, they couldn't hold back the Prowler's determined touchdown drives. In the second quar- ter, the Prowlers scored on an olf- tackle smash with Williamson making the conversion. In the third quarter an alternated kick by Red Lake was deflected into the arms of Alfred Engelstad, who raced 42 yards un- mo ested. The Prowler final counter came when Lund cut off tackle and Williamson again converted to give the Prowlers a 20-0, well deserved victory. GRAND FORKS The Prowler eleven playing their bestfame of the season on September 26, owned Grand Forks Central 20- 0. The Prowler line outcharged and completly outplayed their heavier and raniier opponents to give the back- fiel muc protection in carrying out their plays. The blue and gold e even was a ert at all times, recovering five Grand Forks fumbles and gaining thirteen first downs to Central's eight. The Prowlers playing a tight defense never rmitted Grand Forks to go beyondplfhe twenty-eight yard line. Swede Lund score the first off his three touchdowns in the first quarter when he cut over left tackle from the Grand Forks' six yard line. Lund scored the other two touchdowns in the third and fourth quarter, carrying the ball over from the seven an and second yard line. Al Williamson added the two extra points. ,.....4 ...4n..,..A- ...A--U --- goofdaf euiew DEVILS LAKE On October 3 the Prowlers downed a fighting Lake eleven 12.-0. Again as in the the Grand Forks igame the Prowlers played a tight de ense, never letting the Satans beyond the Prowlers 48 yard line. A pass, Marlo Davidson to Wagner, was good for a Hrst quarter touch- down from the Devils Lake 20 yard line. The Prowlers being penalized 8 total of 75 yards could not score again until the third quarter, when William- son on a quarterback sneak went over from the two yard line. The Prowler's line was again out- standing, while the backheld was able to get yards when they were needed. GRAFTON The Prowlers continued their vic- torious play in North Valley Confer- ence competition here on October 10 by downing the Grafton Sppilers 26- 12. The win gave Coac Wayne !ohnson's squad their third win to t them to nmdisputed first place in the Conference standing Held scoreless in the st quarter when a fumble and an interrupted pass bogged down the Prowler at- tack the ocals emiptloded for a pair of touchdowns in e second quarter. They added another in the third and gain:-th quarter to defeat Grafton 26- --4- - - -- h4nnr'-- BEMIDII On October 17, the aggressive Prowlers met a big and speedy Be- midii eleven and were downed 24-6. The Lumberiacks completely bottled up the Prow er offense and unleased a lightning running attack which gave the Prowers much trouble. LaDue broke awai for three touchdowns and guarterbac Lack Horin added the ourth in the nal quarter. The Prowl- ers lone tally came in the second quarter when Lund passed to Wil- liamson, who raced across the goal line. The play of the Prowler line was especially outstanding in s ite of the fact that the Lumberiacks had a very decided weight advantage. CROOKSTON Homecoming was a joyous event on October 24, as the Prowlers took a 44-20 victory from the Crookston Pirates. The Prowlers completely dom- inated the play as Crookston was able to score on when the reserves were in for the blue and gold eleven. Within 8 minutes after the game had gotten under way the Prowlers had scored 4 of their 7 touchdowns. Late in the second half the Prowlers added the other 3 touchdowns with Bob Larson kicking the 2 extra points. EAST GRAND FORKS On October 31 the Prowlers pound- ed out a 7-6 decision over the East Grand Forks Green Wave. The win insured the Prowlers the Conference Championship and also marked the end o the football season. Both teams were held scoreless un- til the third quarter, when DuCharme cut over left tackle and sprinted 80 yards to score. The score was tied 6 all when Lund, on a fake reverse, went 64 yards to score. Williamson kicked what proved to be the win- ning point to conclude a successful season for the Prowlers. i I 1 il 4 1 I 1 i l +4 1 I 1 I 4 1 4 S 4 5 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 Harry Simons-Tackle oaffermen NOT PICTU RED i '1,',i'12e .,11'1: 5 ,..,,..5T? ..,.1. Lgauriee Russell:End Keith Rosengren-End Don Stadum-Halfback Alfred Engelstad-End I erry Rasmussen-Guard C573 dley-Guard Harley WH L 1 f +- wb' 3 Ralph Engelstad-Gil-ltd y Q N iflcffj 6 5 K H42-c if Q rr X Q Q A ZW Q rr .. 42 1 -V.: V 5- --m7pls,...4-,.- .,., ,.,-X .,.. A, W...,., W.-,,...M ..,,,,..,,4-,vw .W ,,,. ,f.. ww. ,,,,.,,,.. ,, .., ., Harold Baker-Center Robert Larson-Fullback Jlffe.-mm NOT PICTURED Adrian Larson-Quarterback Lsverne Olson-Tackle Ig:-mxgva McMas3lEGuard Dick Dairidson-Center q.,....,-., K-- Allan' Williamson-Quarterback Pflmer Ronholm-Tackle kj R Swv Q 1 kw- r F nb k HW ac mer- u ac xx .1 .1 R k w' 5 YN X xv f x I A X N3 H E very, N ' Nh Q Q x. ' XX -55 Q, 5 if V Q 1' Q , Q3-:M -Fw X I nav' -v , V ..w , ,, --,.-pn-Y ---U----, .siaorfa .S?ar5 in .fdcfion 1 , 'T' 1 -.44l , .,,,,.'q..-Y -V.. W- y-.... Zgariefdaf W., -.W rw -- --mln Back row: Robert Williams, James Samuelson, Harvey McMahon, Bob Nick, Coach. S d Kath d DonS imE Sk D Std Le dHurst econ row: 'e Ior e, ponhe , rven aar, on a um, onar . I Front row: Wallace Grovum, Pa mer Ronholm, Marlow Davidson, Harley Wagner, Allan Williamson. The Prowler basketball team, led by Captain Marlow Davidson, got off a good start by defeating McIntosh in the opening game and from there on stayed well ahead of their opponent in wins sparked by a 5-game winning streak. In the season's play the team came out on top with 9 wins and 7 losses for a fair average. The Prowler lineup for next year should be one of height and scoring ability with 8 of the first 10 regulars returning. In district competition, which was held on the Prowler floor, found the Prowl- ers opening by defeating Plummer, 58-17, thus advancing to the semi finals where they downed Crookston, 46-85. The championship game which was be- tween East Grand and the Prowlers, found the Prowlers on the short end of a 46-33 score. This put them in second place position. ry A v fr r , , 5 , p ffl' ,M F 'ld f ' Z 0 - 45 - - W-FHL , .,.V .... ,.,, ruin' - ---W... ,wr--w Z?dfsLef6a! 3. Dec. Here McIntosh 30 We Dec. Here Bemidji 57 We Dec. Here Detroit Lakes 29 We Dec. Here Red Lake Falls 18 We Ian. Here Roseau 31 We Ian. There East Grand 35 We Ian. There Red Lake Falls 34 We jan. There Crookston 37 We Ian. Here Grand Forks Central 37 We Ian. Here East Grand 39 We Ian. There Grafton 32 We Feb Here Devils Lake 40 We Q JORDE we I f ffj M, f va l xl f ef' W 1 Q l A , if 3 2 ' nigga, L Lfllcd 2 ff A C lf ' yi fd s .LII 'i is if 5 load? , Pj ,M . : 'V fa I: A712 i K ,M ,W ff 1, '72 xp, - ,naa sl f' f-'L ,V 1 fs Q Lv , Y, . tan? Q. Lv j I ff J if! , 1' f DONALD SPONHEIM LEONARD HURST ff' ALLAN WILLIAMSON I fx 46 I -ii' ., f' f 4 FQ ---r' f-----use--N-'M --f-'M -K id' -.r-I-Y N Y. . ., ..Yv..,,,,.Y., ..,, ,pq-un-pq-,w...,1w,., ,..,.4qn,.- .,,,,, pq,-q..,... ww. ,n--,v.f . ,Yam ., V-, . V.-rv gg! :cgi L Q. 1' H A Eaga n! A PALMER RONHOLM i .,,, Feb. 7 There Bemidji 48 We 30 Feb. 13 There Grand Forlfs Central 49 We 24 Feb. 20 Here Crookston 29 ' We 40 Feb. 21 There Devils Lake 49 We 45 Opponents 594 Prowlers 584 9 Wins 7 Losses TOURNAMENTS Mar. 3 Here ' Plummer 17 We 58 Mar. 5 Here Croo ton 35 We 46 Mar. 6 Here East nd f We 33 0116 e s 98 Prowlers 137 Prowlers T rqam t R ner p 2 Wills ILOSS I , V,-'P fl, I X y A HARLEY WAGNER ,JM A 2 M I X ji! X ..43f7'L '4Mf 1 Q 5 w ybff' , ,T Q, if If 4' f ff' ff' viii' - ff f W 'J , Q , X f Mi 4 J' ERVEN SKAAR WALLACE CROVUM DON STADUM' 4- -1---1 --A' ----naLanin.4H- -f-re- ---L ---- sauna- We-----fn-ef - -4-- -e . ..,v e.-fwnvwnuulnw ,sqm-,-,. M.-. eJel'Ue5 Third row: Coach Wayne Johnson, Lawrence Perkins, Robert Meyer, Eric Simonson, Donald Lunke, James Olson, Student manager Carmen Schnell. Second row: Jael: Killand, Peter Chommie, Kieth Rosengren, jerry Rasmussen, Robert Widing, Clifford Horter. First row: Jerry Clalfy, Donald Green, Maynard Troland, jerry Furseth, Duane Du Champ, Gayle Anderson, Kenneth Aas. The Prowler reserves, consisting of Sophomore and Freshmen, finished a fairly successful season. Ien'y Furuseth, Donald Green, and Keith Rosengren were the sparks of the team and led in scoring. The cooperation and team work of the boys and the coachin received from Mr. johnson, turned out a good shooting, well-balanced squad. The reserve plan is useful not only in training boys for varsity play, but also in giving the younger boys the opportunity to play in interschool competition. unior , Y W , , Back row, left to right: Ierry Hanson, Stanford Rosengren, Iohn Slculmo, Gary Anderson, lack Haugen. Second row: Erry Thygeson, Bruce Williamson. First row: Mi n Borsheim, Roger Williamson, Donald johnson. 1.r....r--.,. e . 1.4, .... ..... sw... .,,. ... g.s....-.. ...L-. , ,.Y . , ..,, Y.-W, -.vv...v..V , Y., ,, , , , ,, -- W- ....,W..--W-,-V.-...,.ivn an Y . , , ,, , . . If .f-, Ablff' 5' ,025 .gnframuraflgadlgeldaf AQ f 5 E71JLp' My rn r fx ll I . - 1 . Intramural Champions,-left to right: Dale Nelson, Paul Sponheim, Maurice Russell, Iames Russell, Kenneth Ranum. Intramural basketball was a very active sport this year including a full season of scheduled games and a tournament. The league consisted of four teams: the Seniors, juniors, Sophomores, and Lind's team. Games were played regularly three times a week. Q. The Seniors were the strongest team in the league as they lost only one game in the season's play. The Seniors outplayed a lighting junior squad to win the intramural tournament. The rapidly-growing intramural program is under the direction of Mr. jones. A ,,.,,...,,....,..' .. ,,...r,,n, - nn. . -..A ....,.r M--t-Vw 1-. -A -- ---and A, ---- L -- - nga M -- .gnfercfaaa gmleldaff Back row, left to right: Duane Du Champ, Jerry Furseth, Iames Olson, Maynard Troland, Gayle Anderson Bottom row, left to right: jack Killand, jerry Rasmussen, Keith Rosengren, Kenneth Aas. The Sophomore coaches, Grovum and Stadum, emptied their bag of tricks to send their charges to a decisive 37-25 victory over the highly-favored Seniors. The winning Sophomore team was almost completely composed of B squad members. In the consolation game a powerful junior squad overran a scrappy Freshman team 59-12. l In the first round the Seniors edged the juniors 22-20 and the classy Sopho- mores routed the Freshmen 38-15. Good sportsmanship by all the teams high- lighted the smoothly-run tournament. ' ' Q t S .. Ax af' i ' : Z: fu I ,hr f l K. ,N LLL 'E I gmpcl GM E P Q 1 --1. ly Lili, . - W all L 3. M KW' 1 L. t X3 Q lg H jpg, if 43 tif it .,ypp 3 r M u,fz,,r.ff Volleyball is rapidly becoming one of the most popular of the intramural sports. This fast sport plays an important role in noon hour activities and in the physical education program. The junior's team was once again the strongest team in the league. The tournament produced some very close, hard-fought games. ...50... N 1 e'+ r ' ' 'N ' ' ' 1 sy OC Ley Back row, left to right: Manager Milo Kadrlik, james Arras, Dennis Lund, Donald Baken, Bruce Hall, Brian Walker, Ambrose Reese, Cal Bradley, Coach 'Harold Paulson. Front row, left to right: Graydon Garlough, Al Steenerson, Co-captain Derwood Lund, Co-captain Ralph Engelstad, Miles Thorson, Iaclc Erickson, Rene Walsburgh, Ronnie Ness. l ,r X J Co-Captain Derwood Lund Co-Captain Ralph Engelstad The Prowlers had a fairly successful season, winning 10 games, losing 5 and tying 2. The'team was composed mostly of the boys from the lower grades with only 3 lettermen retuming. Coach Paulson was faced with the problem of rebuilding. Despite the fact that they lacked experience, the Prowlers made a good showing and showed the ability to come from behind. The best game of the season was with Warroad in the regional tournament, which the Warroad team won be a 5-4 score. Co-Captain Sweden Lund played his best game as a member of the Prowler sextet and was largely responsible for the Prowlers success in the Warroad game. With the return of 10 lettermen, most of whom have two or three years of eligibility left, the outlook for next season is bright. .. 51 1. ,. . ...A --U -I A-F-as-Q-use--r fA H-nn.auu.r--A Y fl fl A, 'fum 'Iv' fm 'EM' ii? I :M-'My ,f ' I , 1 , 'wa' J mfyf, A ' , fermen i A '2P c,...a,.,, ,,,.t?,,4 if ,. we 11 - 1 I '65 --' N if ,f'3fff.,s2,.AEiY 3 'M u-1?ajj Q4m. ff 'X , V ,,- ff---f , ' , , ,. gi 4 1 .lngQ,,.,f?:.' , ,, Je ,J ,.,, e A ffmleilztgiwni ig X iff' .' ,F 1- I fgfi-lf f43.g.,,,f' Sd4mSULE W They E gg Svreenbuxh .......... ge Q digg Jmznmdene .ffffffffffffv o time Ian. 3 Cathedral .... Z lg there an. arroa ............. lm. 10 Hanock , ............ 4 o bg: ian. 14 Roseau ..... 4 4 that an. 17 Hallock ..... 4 1 than Ian.20Boudette ..... 5' 0 hero Not pictxlredz Ambrose Reese Rene Walsbuxg-Centex l Alan' Steenerson-Wing Bmoe Hall-Defense Miles Thorson-Goal Ronnie Ness-Wing .-52... gan. Jan. an. Feb Feb I ames Anas-Wing ' Feb Feb ' Feb Brian Walker-Defense K .,,,,5-..,..5, , .--nrv-'-f f- f- oaffermen SCHEDULE We They 24 Warroad ............ 4 10 here 27 Crookston Cathedral .. .4 5 there 31 Roseau .............. 4 4 here 3 Williams ,............ 3 1 here 7 Greenbush ............ 7 l here REGIONAL TOURNAMENT We They 11 Greenbush .............. 5 0 13Wan-cad ....4 5 14 Williams .... .... 5 1 Not pictured: lack Erickson Donald Baken-Wing Graydon Garlough-Wing Dennis Lund Defense I v 53 - ,ie Se Y 5 ' f l 4 n K , fl-ac T : C ch N. Quentin jones, Harley Wa ner, jack Winter, Allan Williamson, Keith R , N ' P k. F1?d,nl'0ildw: clgbbert Larson, Ralph Engelstad, Alan Cabot, Captain Dick Davidson, Marlow Dossellriircslll Algledagngzllsiad Track coach, Quentin jones, welcomes back lettermen led by Captain Dick Davidson. The Prowler tracksters will again endeavor to repeat the performance of last year's squad of five consecutive victories, losing only in the state meet. The Prowlers were hit hard by graduation, losing several good men. To affect this, however, the Lincoln cindermen will boast better- team balance. Having won the Sioux Relays crown ever since it has been started, the Prowl- ers will be defending this title as well as their 1947 Beaver Relay Championship honors. With these prospects in mind the Lincohi High speedsters are looking forward to another successful season. j'acA .gfanfa Captain Dick Davidson F S Harley Wagner heaves the discus. Keith Rosengren ciixplays his high jumping orm. ymnaa fied Above the bar: Harlan Mellem, Norman voldness, Glenn Iohnson, Douglas johnson . Second row: Adrian Larson, Luverne Listol, Marvin johnson, Robert Westacott. First row: Harvey Hanson, Cyril johnson, David Haugen. The Lincoln High School gymnastic team, coached by Quentin jones, has con- cluded a highly successful seasong the Prowler matmen have helped pave the way in making gymnastics a major sport in the Lincoln High athletic program. The tumbling and apparatus squad gave many fine performances between the halves of basketball games. Specialists in their Holds were Norman Panek on the parallel bars, Harlan Mellem on the horizontal bars and Adrian Larson on the horse. The tumblers of next year's squad will be looking forward to several inter- school gymnastic meets, as well as intramural meets, including a North Valley Conference gymnastic meet. ,..,,.,,,1 ,,.h,... ,,-,, .,. W vvvuligw r I to ht: S e , Elw Karwand, Keith Iorde, Leonard Hurst. U 9 n g x 'e J X y ' J x W swf l ff A g T' ' Q 1 Q VP 5 S xy!! 6 ll Wy e Lincoln golf team, 'hsisting of Keith Iorde, Len Hurst, Elwood Karwood, d Don Sponheim, anticipate a successful season this year. This entire squad Prowler golfers is returning from a winning season last year, when the Lincoln- ites breezed through the Regional competition and captured fourth place in the State High School golf toumament. There are also several younger golfers who will provide eflicient replacements when the Lincoln squad needs them. All in all, the Prowlers are back this year stronger than before and should go far in state golf meets. L 3 i ' feJ 5 af Q 1 S 2 ml A gl, faq A ff - 57 - ..1r..4......-., , nsi...A-441,-M-. .Jn .r Ly ith-, ra. .. . ... M H- ln-, .-.r4.... ,,,,,,,,,.,,4..,,.,, ,,,, . - .UY,..--Y. ennia A ' l Left to right, back row: Kenneth Aas, Wallace Grovem. ' First row: Eric fiynonson, Jerry Furseth. -. , If 'l guilt All he L ip' N' 1-. ,2 'f X V' X nga ,. , 'ix - ' LL M A Xi :. n 4 cf ' M 'ig 'fav , , y 5 R ' .lj sc Q . S- ' ' f F' I F 'fx' lx f . L Q. M ,V ,T ,Wil I J: 'L JJ JL. X Prowler tennis is an active though newly-organized sport. The team consists of Ieny Furseth, Wally Grovum, Eric Simonsen and Ken Aas. Under the able coaching of Mr. Iones, the boys are developing into a line squad. The boys en- gage in a busy training riod in the spring The squad is planning to participate in interschool meets a 'S l umament colnpetition ' su . N it n x XX K KV : V l 1 ,it 'XX x f' ' Q his is ' ' 1 - -- -w--p-v1- -V---M -Y-----,wg----Y, we ..,.,.,,.,-,w.,,.,i' 1 92,44 1 4 i W3 C 0 T , Jimi' 'VIEW 4 1 1 L 4 ADVISOR ADVISOR .' Miss Donna Dougherty Miss Maxine Wente fl 4 3' Delina Pederson, Presidentg Merlynne Berge, Secretary-Treasurerg Beverly Carlson, T Vice Presidentg Muriel Ceving, Recording Secretary. A Not pictured: Carol Bjerken,.Freshman Representative. A 4 The G.A.A. had an extremely successful season under the direction of Miss Maxine Wente, Miss Donna Doughtely, the sport managers and the G.A.A. oilicers. The oihcers elected last spring were Delina Pederson, Presidentg Mer- lynne Berge, Muriel Geving, and Beverly Carlson. The activities for the year started with the initiation party, which was held in October with many new members joining the organization. The next social event sponsored by the G.A.A. was the sleigh ride. About fifty couples enjoyed the ride and spent the rest of the evening at the canteen eating and dancing. In April the G.A.A. held their annual Play Day. Eight surrounding towns were invited to participate in the various activities of the day. This concluded the special events in the calendar. - 59 -' - 3 u . ...g..,...... .G .. -, Qggngfxrki f.1L,gju.,t...n-1, .. ,Q ,,, - .ML ' - ,. .... y. ,W J A Wemdera Back row, left to right: Beverlyl Kjos, Beryl Kierk, Phyllis Engelstad, Jeanette Anderson, Joyce Benson, Carol Kleinvachter, June Barstad, Geneva Frenc . Second row: Beverly Jechort, Carolyn Gullingsrud, Jane Breznay, Marlene Bowman, Dixie Brown, Zona Hendrickson, Ellen Haus, Jeanette Grinde, Barbara Berg. Frimt gm: Ruth Jacobson, Marlene Austad, Bumell Israelson, Eloise Benson, Marion Geving, Donna Christiansen, Evange- yn venson. Football was the Hrst sport tackled in the fall. A popular sport, it was ably led by Alice Lind. Volleyball had a large turnout probably because it .didn't reguire the strenuous effort demanded by most other sports. Harriet Mullen, the irector, organized the various teams. h The next sport was under the leadership of Arlene Williams and was, as you might expect, bowling. Although some of the scores weren't too high, the girls went all out for it. As the winter wore on, basketball, directed bg Phyllis Steen, became the most popular sport. It received the most support an was the best-liked activity. TJ 'if:'..m...vge.L J Back row, left to right: Barbara Kays, Jeanette Crlnde, Beverly Kjos, Donna Lunde, Harriet Mullen, Arlette Kleinvachter, Kathryn Vorachek. Second row: Ellen Haug, Carol Melby, Norma Torgerson, Zona Hendrickson, Gloria Nyquist, Barbara Nilsson, Donna Chris- tianson, Evangelyn Evenson. ' First row: Mary Ann Wetch, Beverly Jechort, Barbara Berg, Carol Kleinvachter, Shirley Hoppe, Elaine Phillips, Darlene Sol- neim, Joyce Williams. ' 450- ' lar' ' AW' ' '1iif ndu- Hi W - L f ef as gi ,4 A m,..4.,,, Back row, left to right: Kathryn 0'Ha,ra, Donna Mae Meyers, Nean Nelson, Beverly Carlson, Greta Paulson, Elaine Phillips, Kathryn Vorachek, Arlene Williams, Shirley Hoppe. Second row: Doris Lunden, Carol Lechelt, Lois Mortrud, Jean Stone, Audrey Siminson, Ioyce Williams, Mary Ann Wetch, Alice Lind. First row: Gloria Nyquist, Katherine Perrault, Marion Meitzel, Marlene Owen, Delores Wynmner, Irma Martinson, Sybil Torgerson, Norma Torgerson. ' Tumbling was next on the program as Shirley Hoppe, the manager, directed all the pyramids and back flips. As spring came, every Monday and Friday the kittenball diamond was occu- pied by the girls as director Donna Lunde called: Strike three, you're out. The last activities of the season were tennis and track under the leadership of Dolly Iverson. Tennis proved popular and track produced several new sprinters. This successfully concluded the sport activities of the G.A.A. for the current season. ligwcafcr v Llp, Gr!! -F ,is 1, v IL , fx.. ,yi Alice Lind, Evangelyn Iverson, Muriel Ceving, Ardeth Phyllis Steen, Delina Pederson, Ardell Ripley, Evangelyn Kaisler. Iverson, Muriel Ceving, Beverly Carlson, Arlene Williams, Not pictured: joan Du Champ. Merlynne Berge, Carol Lechelt, Ardeth Kaisler. W ' ,....6I.... --M -4 -. fr -ww - -Y-N W V- W Y 1, . .M Jw.-..nnpu , , W Volleyball Chamis, back row: Gloria Nyquist, Burnell Israel- Top Bowlers, back row: Zona Hendrickson, Delina Pederson son, Donna C ristenson, Delina Pederson. Arlene Williams. First row: Cybil Torgerson, Beverly Carlson, Carol Klein- First row: Carol Lechelt, Ardell Ripley. vachter. Not pictured: Dolly Iverson. G.A.A. Managers, back row: Phyllis Steen, Donna Lunde, Harriet Mullen, Alice Lind. First row: Dolly Iverson, Shirley Hoppe, Arlene Williams. What grace! Over she goes! .... 62 .- WFVYY'-' fvvfv Y'-V11--lr - - V-agp' W .- Y V..,-- 'nu--------ffvfv -v-- v-v--y - V f- . W- SQA. On your mark! VOUW f0' 3009! Who breathed? I got it! . What is it? What a leap! -.. A -.. - ...J-A,--K...nn..aw-u- -- 4-4-Ah H- ---1 f--M--Lu-W - - ---A--1.au- -' hnnanhr- AHA--' sup.. ff' , . . , , ,, sg, The auditorium has a seating capacity of 1,000. Besides being the scene of the most of the school activities, except sports, it is used for community programs. ,,,, , 7 , AM., , ,,,, , , ,,,,, :l.a..u.. ,:,, , .,., .4-5, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,, s.. --K--V '- A, .,- I vw'---..+W Nw- Y '25 4 . -'LI 5- g .. 1 f , if V ,l I l l ix J ' 7 J A U . JV' 1 I I A y L . n ,f 'Sq 'J M A V A g I V-' ,gf 3. pf- Ai , f I fi li ,2 I' : ' ruff! 5 .'rf ' i - f ' Ji Q fit fi Q 112' 3 1 5 .'.f Af IA -ff , nl gf K 1 A If F' 'f 3 ' ' ' I 4 ff i Ji A .1 I X 1 X .fp f l I f V l , 'L K i f VG Q if H454 I W!! .6 , , v ,iw P 1. . ! 5 'gf J . Q . 5 'jeff D j W U H13 A :ZF 'Y 1 if, 5 M515 g'gx:Z,Y Ji jp-I'fA 4 -for ' ' iff ff' 3 ' 3 l Y l ' ' . Q , A JU: asses:-1 oancogz, we Hman offke lgeopdn ' 1 s . Q.: 1' 1'- nf ,J 'xr' r -:i'gg'.- i - I ' if' J ff j ij 1 And then Lincoln from a child on was intensel companionable . . . He was a lawyer, politician, a good neighbor, and story-teller . . . these belonged to his role . . . He was to be a mind, a spirit, a tongue and' voic . . . Something about him made plain folks feel toward him a good deal as a child feels toward his father . . . 8 n He was elected to the Legislature and to, Congress . . . to the presidency . . . the 'Backwoodsman', 'Honest Abe', 'the Man of the Peo le', the ,shrewd sagacious Man of the Hour, one who had risen from a dirt-il oor cabin of verty . . . thus he was proclaimed .... He was going to the bi gest home in the country . . . the At- lantic seanard was the front year, the Roclg Molmtains and the Pacific Sope the colossal backyard . . . As h left for Washington, D.C., to be inaugurate people everywhere sang: Old Abe Lincoln came out of the wilderness, 8 Down in Illinois. of In this section we pr ent the ACTIVITIES which give us an opportunity for service and for development -leadership. Students of Today-Leaders of Tomorrow. . ,t65- I ..-.,..i...............L.L........u..L......... .. , usa.-V-V -- '-LAM:-f---f' J' f? al' i , . 3 4 'U' 81+ 4 l 15,rf'H. 1 iff- A' . 4 4 1 J I 4 i 1 V' Y 1559 Qeg p sew x 5F00 Q , lin 4? 15 g' n nz 4 if A555 Phil Jensen, Mr. Claffy Business Heads lf74ff? jlzzuzuhfzr .fgQ25Ag?rlZ2Lcznr llwbr Editor-in-chief ..,.,,,......, Allan Hitterdal Associate Editor .,A.. ,.,. J ean Sandberg Business Manager .... .,... P hil Jensen Activity Editor ..... .,.. J ane Breznay fi? Assistant ,....... ....... . Alice Lind Feature Editor ...... .... Ar lene Williams Boys' Sports Editor ,.,. .,.. , Paul Sponheim Girls' Sports Editor ....,.... Delina Peterson Assistant ..,...,...,.., Evangelyn Iverson .625 Art Editors . . . Jeanette Crinde, Robert Berg Q0 Photographers-Hewitt Flom, Cordon Odegaar if Activity Staff: Joan Arndtson, Phyllis Steen, . Y' Delores Vad, Joyce Roller, Allen Hanson. tg, 42055 Feature Stall: Pat Lane, Joyce Williams. Kee, YK Boys' Sports Staff: John A. Erickson, Palmer my Ronholm, Allan Cabot, Ralph Engelstad. Typing Staff: Mavis Knutson, Muriel Geving, Jackie Shetler, Margie Swanson, Virginia Schultz, Pat Jackson. Advisors: Miss Berg, Mr. Clatly. Witli an All-American rating as our goal, the entire editorial staff under the supervision of Miss Gertrude Berg, labored throughout the school year attempting to make a yearbook filled with activity that would be of interest to the community as well as to all students. The Freedom Train sug ested the theme Lincoln. The greatest responsibility rested on the shouldirs of Allan Hitterdal, editor-in-chief, and Jean Sandberg, assistant editor, who were to see that all staff members were kept busy, in addition to pre aring the front section of the book. Phil Jensen, the business manager, Mr. ClaHy's supervision put on a sales camiaigrax that tofaped all previous records. We hope our efforts produced a boo t will a ways bring back pleasant memories of the year 1947-48. Hewitt Flom, Cordon Odegaard ' Photographers .. 66 .. V W V v YYYFYTW- V V ,,,,, W, -,s,,v ---...Y .,., Y, Y W -Y Y -v-.,.-1-W-.--v---n-,r,.-7-,,r,-r-----r-- vw - we gory of fAe Maur 7 l w i 4 1 .1 4 1 I 1 4 4 4 I I I 4 Art Staff: Robert Berg and Jeanette Crinde. v 4 w 1 Section Heads: jane Breznay, Arlene Williams, Delina Peterson, Paul Sponheim. 1 1 4 4 Feature and Activig' Staffs: Alice l Lind, Delores Va , Joyce Roller, Phyllis Steen, Pat Lane, Ioan Amdt- son, Ioyce Williams. Not pictured: Allen Hanson. 4 1 ' I Ty ing Staff: Muriel Ceving, Jackie Shetler, Margie Sports Staff, standing: john A. Erickson, Palmer Ron- swanson, Mavis Knutson, Virginia Schalz. holm. Not pictured: Pat jackson, gezgezi: Ralph Engelstad, Evangelyn Iverson, Allan a o . -. 67 ... M4 4 4 incofn :Lg -A XY A' fy t Lx g I Associate Editor, Barbara Kaysg Advisor, Miss L. Prestemon, Editor, Cordon Odegaard. v-1 I rn E Z cu C :- r- O C5 ' I 2'5 52 10 - ' Q : f fi 0 9' If ' 5 ' Q Q 34 se 'I ,Xb OH go us? P-4 'Sa Q ME Ee OH! LU I Gordon Odegaard Barbara Kays IANAGING EDITOR - - Allen Hanson IEVVS EDITOR - - Alice Lind 'EATURE EDITOR - Arlene Williams PORTS EDITOR - - Paul Sponheim EXCHANGE EDITOR ---- Jane Breznay LEPORTING STAFF: Marlene Bowman, Gloria Ny- quist, Helen Sanclum. Lois Mowris, Olive St. Martin, Donna Christensen, Joan Arnrltson, Elaine Phillips, Keith Zabel, Delina Pederson, Mabel Anderson, Ruth Jacobson. Beverly Jechort, Jean Nelson, Bernice Ol- son, Eloise Benson, Dolly Iverson, Arthur Thorald- son, Louella Lund, Carol Melby. FEATURE STAFF: Pat Lane, Phyllis Steen, Pat Long, Joan Evanstad, Barbara Nilsson, Margie Swanson, Joyce Lunke, Betty Ann Gulrud, Joyce Gilthveclt, Joyce Benson, Avis Bergum, Ann Pederson, Beverly Kjos, Jeanette Grinde. SPORTS STAFF: Allan Williamson, Don Sponheim, John A. Erickson, Alan Cabot, Ralph Engelstad, Allan Lund, Kenneth Amundson, Robert Vvilliams. PROOF READER ---- Joyce Williams PHOTOGRAPHER ----- Hewitt Flom BUSINESS STAFF: Loren Borsheim, Manager: Phil Jenson, Lila Bendickson, Ardelle Ripley, Gerry Nel- son, Zona Hendrickson, Annabelle Peterson, Kathryn Vorachek, Shirley Hoppe, Doris Johnson, Darlene Solheim, Muriel Geving, Carol Kleinvachter. TYPING STAFF: Beryl Kierk, Head Typist, Lois Mort- rud, Lois Loberg, fMa.rilyn Johnson, Geraldine Nor- man, Alice Thorson, June Peterson. ADVISOR - - - Miss Lorraine Prestemon BURNING THE MIDNIGHT OIL ' How true! Every third Thursday night, the library was the scene of a great buzz of activity until all hours. Editors here, layouts there, and Miss Lorraine Prestemon, advisor, trying to be everywhere to answer the calls by the staff members for advice. All this activity was proof of our eamestness to attain an excellent rating on our paper from the National Scholastic Press Association. Much credit goes to Gordon Odegaard, editor, and Barbara Kays, associate editor, who worked diligently with Miss Prestemon to bring fresh news to the students of Lincoln high school, as well as to bring into the paper new ideas and the names of as many of the students as possible. ' Headlines and deadlines were but a few of the details that caused much trouble for all the staff members, but the fun and comradeship we enjoyed over a coke after we had finished our layouts made up for all the headaches and wrinkled brows and made us realize that some work and some play make a Log evening unforgetable. .-68- 1 i X .glltefpfettl tAe Welllzf L 1-M Editorial Staff: Paul Sponheim, Arlene Williams, Allen Hanson, Alice Lind. Typing Staff: Lois Loberg, Geraldine Nyquist, Head Typist, Beryl Kierk, Lois Mortrud, Marilyn Johnson. I 'D ' A I , 9 fin, Wffffff,7!!H! , - 5 J rex 0 U69 ' -1 -W:-M.,,. ., Loren Borshiem, jane Breznay, Hewitt Flom, Joyce Williams ,69....' L,. -- --hun: --in-IH .SLM af mr Reporting Staff, standirlllg: Joan Amdtson, Delina Pederson, Arthur Feature Stall, standing: Kieth Zabol, Veme McMahan. .Tharaldson, Gloria yquist, Olive St. Martin. First row: Beverly Kjos, Ioyce Lunke, Jeanette Grinde, Ioyce Flrgl row: Elaine Phillips, Eloise Benson, Lois Mowris, Bemice Gilthvedt. son. Jann. Feature Stall, standing: Ioan Evenstad, Ann Pederson, Pat Lane. RSBOIUDZ SUE, SN!-Hdingi C9101 MCRJY, Ruth JHCOUSOII, MCFIYHDC First row: Barbara Nilsson, Joyce Benson, Marjorie Swanson, ' erge, Louella Lund. Phyllis Steen, First row: Beverly Iechort, Marlene Bowman, Evangelyn Iverson. Business Staff, standing: Phil Jensen, Annabelle Peterson, Gerald Bugness Staff, standing: Doris Johnson, Lilah Bendickson, Muriel N 1 , evmg. Seatgd,?nDarlene Solheim, Ardelle Ripley, Kathryn Vorachek, Zona First row: Shirley Hoppe, Marion Geving, Mavis Guttu, Carol Hendrickson, Kleinvachter. ..70.... ., , ,. ,. , ,,..,,,, ..,v-- ---M -Y June, ,, t , .Y -----r-Q--,V V r-Y'-wr'- 'vv'.f-'vw .fdcfor-5 in fde Wqahng Woon -.your ml-vamafic Noon-hour Dramatic Club under the di- rection of Miss Helen Movious, has the followinguas ollicers: Bemice Olson, presi- dent, P 'l Jensen, vice president, Joyce Gilthvedt, secretary-treasurer. The pugnose of this club is to give the rural stu ents who ride the buses a chance to take part in dramatic activities. Many one-act pays were presented by this group for their own enioyment with most o the members par- ticipating at some time or another. Bemice Olson, president, Joyce Gilthvedt, secretary-treasun A er, Phil Jensen, vice-president. Third row: Mildred,Gunheim, Margaret Swanson, Elaine Heaton, Edna Tigger, Carol Drotts, Senora Swanson, Betty Ose, Leora Swanson, Erlice Simonson, tty Russell, Katherine Penault. Second row: Sybil Torgerson, Gladys Vigen, Shirley Matzke, Marion Carpenter, Margaret Swanson, Betty Nelson,,Alace Senum, Dorothy Molstad, Bumell Knut- son, Helen Sorenson. ' First row: Avis Bergurn, Mabel Anderson, Jean Sandberg, Allan Cobot, Phil Jensen, Bemice Olson, Margie Swanson, Donna Kisch, Shirley Dalager. , Gloria N yquist, secretary-treasurer. awning Eramafic Impromptu speeches were one of the first assigmnents made by Miss Movius at the meetings of the Dramatic Club in Room 211 on the second and fourth Monday of the month. The orators were given only a minute to prepare the speech on any sub- ject given to them. After discoursinf on a variety of topics, the members have earned to be at ease when facing an audience. 5:4 if Third row: Ann Pederson, Lois Mowris, Joan Evenstad, Gloria Nyquist,iZona Hendrick- son. Second row: Beverly Kjos, Donna Lunde, Ellen Haug, Kathryn Vorachek. First row: Beatta Mattson, Beverly Jechort, Carol Melby, Joyce Benson, Marlene Bow- man. ,.a..... , V t, ,,,.. ... 71 .... .-.,,,,.. U, .ft Joan Evenstad, president, Ardell Ripley, vice-president, l e uf .gage 'EQ Q , , J, -wg, K , if I AJ, X' 4 x t ' . ,Y xl -7. . X N L rl. ,miami 1 Paul Sponheim, presidentg Muriel Geving, secretary-treasurer, Alice Lind, vice-president. M aior operation! Earning enough points to become a Thespian seems to be the aim of everyone belonging to Dramatic club. Any member of the Dramatic club who has earned ten points by taking part in dramatic roduc- tions is eligible for membership. This year the Na- tional Thespian Society, Troupe 508, under the di- rection of Miss Helen Movius, met every first and third Monday in Room 211 with a record enrollment. After becoming a member of National Thespians, a student may rise to a higher degree such as rank of star, doub e star, triple star, or Honor Thes ian. Every year the troufe selects two members who have done t e' best wor and who have contributed the most to their organization and designates them Best Thespians. ' A formal initiation was held shortly before Christ- mas, adding many fonner members of the Dramatic club to the Thespian organization. Following the cere- mony, a rewritten version of Dickens' 'Christmas Carol was presented for the new members and other guests. Oflicers for the year are: Paul S nheim, president, Alice Lind, vice president, MurielpoGeving, secretary- treasurer. in Fourth row: Evangelyne Iverson Pat Lane Merlynne Berge, Phil Jensen, Marion Syrtvedt, Hewitt Flom, Delina Pederson. Third row: Beatta Matson, Ardelle Ripley, farbara Berg, Delores Vad, Caml Kleinvachter, Maxine Swanson, Doris Johnson, Joan Amdtson. Second row: Arthur Thmraldson, Donna Christensen, Marjorie Swanson, Annabelle Peterson, Shirley Hoppe, Barbara Nilsson, Jean Sandberg, Bernice Olson Lila Keuhn, Joyce Roller. First row: Joan livenstad, Gloria Bergland, Mavis Guttu, Joyce Lunke, Ruth Jacobson, Barbara Kays, Jeanette Grinde, Joyce Williams, Arlene Williams, Phyllis Steen. . ,,, , , v-v- - ..,. Y-Y-. .W s ,---r - - 7. v-..,.-rrvu we pfayfi we Jing - i 'A' Under the direction of Miss Helen Movius, the Thes- V ' ' ians of Trou 508, the Dramatic Club, the noon-hour ' Dramatic Club? and the Speech class, presented their annual four one-act plays on February 18, in the audi- torium. Call It a Day, which had the largest cast, was pre- sented first. A typical day in a doctor's oflice provided the theme of the comedy. The sick nurse of Dr. Culver fArthur Tharaldsonl is replaced by his wife fMa.rion Syrtvedtl. Before the patients starting parading in and out she thought the job as a receptionist simple, but by by the end of the day she was ready to call it a day. Spike lHewitt Floml, a burglar, provided many laughs in the farce, Nobody Sleeps. His main trouble was that he picked the house where Mrs. Busby fBar- bara Kaysj resided with her three daughters, fjoyce Williams, Lila Keuhn, and Evelyn Bothmanj Mrs. Bus- by, a m stery book writer, knew the fine points of burg- lary and, foiled all of Spike's feeble attempts at burglary. In the end, Spike broke down and confessed he had an early moming paper route and was trying to get pin money. Call It A Day , gonfeaf I-Qfay Romance and rollicking comedy characterized the Contest Play, Privately Printed, a travesty, consisting of a prologue and a one- act Elay. T e cast included Alice Lind, Plyllis Steen, Pat Lane, Cordon 0 egaard and Paul Sponheim, who gave an outstanding performance at the District Contest held at Crookston, March 2. The play was given an excellent rating. To add a touch of realism, the plagii was greatly enchanced by the ad 'tion of costumes fashioned af- ter the syles of ancient Greece. Privately Printed' ' Pink for Proposals revolved around the color pink. Zelda Ueanette Grindel could not get her beau, Allen Hanson, to propose, nor could Aunt Maisie Uoyce Rol- lerj get her regular caller, Phil Jensen, to do the same. Arlene Williams, the younger sister, found the solution in the local paper-wear pink for proposals. It worked for Aunt Maisie and for Zelda, who received three pro- posals. Also involved in this confusing pink plot were John Lind and Shirley Hoppe. The Rose Carden' was set in the garden of rich, old Henry Pennington fAllan Hitterdall. The plot con- cemed two families who had been feuding for the past forty years. The climax came when Annabelle Peterson, daughter of Mr. Pennington, and Loren Borsheim, the son of Soghie Andrews p ayed by Ioan Evenstad, eloped, causing t e two oldsters to become friends again. Ioan Amdtson added more humor as a maid. 'The Rose Garden ......-n.......-. A ,, ALM- ,,,...-.. .., .., . A.. .. ..... ...A - .-. I A -- Ankara-- I W gixdcf ,ML Mar parf W ..,VY Hlulu.. , V . X s is ts' e -'Qui ,, has 'DW Co' fl: Wellf' - QQ g if Come Rain or Shine The houseli?hts dimmed, a hushed silence ell over the audi- ence, and the velvet curtains opened on the first act of the jun- ior class play. Come Rain or Shine by Merrijane and Ioseph Hays was presented on November 18, before a large audience. The three-act comedy portrays the Grayson family. Mr. and Mrs. Grayson CDon Sponheim and Bar- bara Nilssonl, Iac CG1oria Berg- landl, and Glen fAllan Lundl are trying vainly to enioy a simple Peak-a-boo! '7'eL,5l'1 vacation in the country. Iac has numerous romantic troubles, and Rosemary March ljoyce LunkeJ, daughter of Mrs. March fBarbara Berg, who is Graysons em loyer, complicates matters for her by di- verting the attentions of a director of the summer theatre in the com- munity fKeith Zabelj from Iac. All ends well when love is left to 'take its own course. Other members of the cast in- cluded Louella Lund, Don Hul- bert, Carol Kleinvachter, Leonard Hurst, Doris Johnson. Back row: Don Hulbert, Kieth Zabel, Allan Lund, Don Sponheim, Leonard Hurst. First row: Louella Lund, Phyllis Evanstad, Barbara Nilsson, Doris johnson, Ruth Jacobson, Carol Kleinvachter, Gloria Bergland. , , H.. , .- -' - --wvwq 1-5 - Y- -rvrw-we -,Tn -,+w--fiqefa uf... ..,, ff -'fvv --7,-M -Y-f --'-,..-,gquw-- w ti7Lere af ide .llonor iedv Thais My Line Lightsl Curtain! ll loaf .Horizon The Senior Class under the direction of Miss Helen Movius presented an adaptation of james Helton's famous novel, Lost Horizon, as their annual production. The general theme of the play was oriental, but two scenes did, however, take place in a cafe of the western world. Costuming and dialogue helped greatly to add to the eastern atmosphere, which made a very impressive picture on the minds of the audience. Third row: Alan Cabot, john Gullingsrud, Hewit Flom, Phil Jensen. Second row: Allan Hanson, Gordon Odegaard, Barbara Kaya, Allan Hitterdal, Paul Sponheim. . l First row: Ieanette Grlnde, Phyllis Steen, Arloen Williams, Alice Lind, Mariorie Swanson, Ioyce Williams. l -75- .xdnfica o mari - Local Declamation Winners: Allan Hanson, Barbara Rays, rat Lane, Alice Lind. Norma Torgerson, Paul Sponheim. Work on declamation speeches began short- ly after the first of the year. The local contest was held on March 8, in Thief River F allsg the district contest on March 15, in Warren, and the regional contest on April 2, in Crooks- ton. Barbara Kays won the highest honors in the local contest in the memorized oratory Coaches: Miss Jean Currie, Miss Ragna Stenerson, Miss dlVlSlOl'1Witl'l her selection What Is America. D0l'0thY LHFSOH- The altemate was Irma Martinson with the selection Meet Mr. Freedom. Allen Hanson, the only contestant in ori in- al oratory in the local contest, won first pface with his speech A letter from Marcellus, and received a superior rating at Warren. The only contestant in the local contest in extemporaneous speaking was Paul Sponheim who gave his views on Universal Military Training. He also received a superior rating in the War- ren contest. These three classes, memorized oratory, original oratory, and extemporaneous speaking were under the direction of Miss Dorothy Larson. For the third year Alice Lind displayed her talent in humorous inte retive reading. Her reading was a cutting from Midsummer Ni ht's Deamf Altemate was De-lbres Wynnemer with her reading Ma by Bus. They were coached by Miss Ragna Stenerson. Dramatic interpretive reading was under the direction of Miss lean Currie. The highest hon- or was given to Pat Lane in this division for her reading The Little Foxes. Altemate was Lois Mowris with the selection Mary Stuart. Manuscript reading was under the supervision of Miss Helen Movius. Norma Torgerson won first place in the local contest and a superior rating in the Warren contest with the selection Marshes of Glynn. Pat Long was altemate with the selection The Monk in the Kitchen. Norma Torgerson, Allen Hanson, and Paul Sponheim will represent Lincoln high school at the regional contest in Crookston on April 2. X -v-----v--r-----Y-v---7-----Y V--Y-vw,--W. - V. - W..- Y 1 1 2 This year the chorus, in addition to having Mr. Orel B. Vangen AW ,H solely as director, has found him to be a composer as well. His T -'Qi ,-1if Q two compositions are: Father, O Hear .Me, dedicated to the . A ' '51 Vi members of the mixed chorus, and Lincoln Alma Mater. These J two selections in addition to numerous others were presented at 4 the annual Spring concert on March 16. ' 'ldl Earlier in the year, a very effective Christmas program was pre- S l , Q . n - 'ive . ' V 'f.f'r ?!f',i,Q':l2l' ' sented. With blue-lighted Chnstmas tree to one side of the stage j and blue footlights, the mixed chorus presented many well-known ,QW and well-loved Christmas carols and hymns. ,J ,. Three groups of close ,harmony were chosen this year. Two ff' A girls' sextets specializing in light melodies, and a boys' octet ren- pppp I 'ii . dering Negro spirituals and barber shop melodies. Together with the mixed chorus, their music will linger on. Orel B. Vangen GIRLS' SEXTET I Carol Lechelt Barbara Nilsson Norma Torgerson Barbara Kays Louella Lund Annabelle Peterson u BOYS' OCTET Leonard Hurst Morris Owen Allan Lund Keith Jorde Vern McMahon John Gullinisrud Palmer Ron olm Charles Erickson GIRLS' SEXTET II A . Marjorie Swanson S Jeanette Lager Joyce Benson Joyce Cilthvedt Doris Williams Eloise Behson VNQ2 JQUW 'l-f - - 1 1wvh', -M -4 -.1..,,.Wv., ww. v 4.n,,,.-Wnpq.,,,...vA- , ,,.T,v.-.pnnuq..,..., ,.v.,W4,...-1 N-W... .uw N 1 'fy If onga iuine ring Annabelle Peterson Soprano S' E Carol Lechelt Soprano Nomza Torgerson Alto Charles Erickson Bass .-78.. L ' ., L MM ,, x Liar-+ 'vYY 1 - --- -'-' -lI'Y1f-Y - -I--'ICQ-w f Y V'yvV 'r 1'i Y --v - --V111-----wf-ry-.. -qw----W Y pug--V-W - V r M4----a4.ln+f-H -AA- ff- A--4+--LuLi-M emoriea Sudgme Back row: Lambert Rinowaski, Paul Green, Allan Hitterdal, Gerald Nelson, Jhames Russell, Donald Sponheim, Brian Walker, John Gu 'ngsrud, Palmer Ronholm, Charles Erick- son, Alan Cabot, Wendelin Mercil, Robert Third row: Keith Jorde, John Winter, Harlan Mellem, James Roy, Gordon Odegaard, Vernon McMahon, Patrick Conners, Allan Lund, Kenneth Omundson, Leonard Hurst, Morris Owen, Donald Bakken, Patricia Lane, Olive St. Martin, Arlene Williams, Lois Mortrud. Second row: Joyce Roller, Maxine Swanson, Marigie Swan- son, Joyce W' liams, Evelyn Peterson, Barbara Ni on, Joyce Benson, Jeanette Grinde, Norma Torgerson, Marion Syrt- vedt, Muriel Geving, Beryl Kierk, Eloise Benson, Ruth Jacob- son, Carol Lechelt, Barbara Berg. ' First row: Marion French, Katherine Perrault, Joan Arndtson, Doris Williams, Carol Melby, Jeanette Lager, Kathryn Vora- chek, Lelah Bendickson, Barbara Kays, Delina Pederson, Louella Lund, Margaret E. Swanson, Annabelle Peterson, Joyce Gilthvedt, Or ell Stenvik, Beverly Jechort. Standing: Alan Cabot, custodian, Arlene Williams, secretary treas urerg John Gullingsrud, president, Gordon Odegaard, assistant director. ' Seated: Annabelle Peterson, librarian, Barbara Berg, student dx rector. Not pictured: Barbara Kays, custodian, H v--v-W-ml, --.-Y-f V v -- --Mm' -v---my W- fp- -. w,.,..nvWL nsnnvngww----,vw , - . . W-,env---yn raiaea fo goal- V , 53 L L 2 . ' ,ff Q5 if gf, ,. at Q4 .V i wa,i?,, 1351 C N . Q x .ZA V -,ig 3 'Q 1 W YF ,A :Ss h gi' N A Q 't X52 4 R5 TH 1 M .i 5 2, -5 - Q4 3. tg, -4. JF! m 'Q 1 -1 4: , ax -?, ax 1 Y, ,Ek X xl , , '. ' A 'wg za 2 Eng N K -K 'N N +11 'Hs Q MN Q A SP Ya? 3 Joy To The Wodd' V 'xg Aw V 2.219 'U 5- gk 4 'iv ,A 'F H .1 ia f-.i 3, Ji' fx SET 3, , Q.. Adeste Fidelesn 180 -, ..X,,.,,..: ...a..54,...., A, .,, H , ., ...M-.. M. L. ....M,.,5,-gy5f+...m,.4..... ,.,,4.,.1.,,...An.. i ,,r.,,.. c..,,,',. .-,-Vu vvv- f-vw,-Y-v uaic Wabera Third row: June Barstad, Evelyn Bothman, Phyllis Lager, Jeanette Grinde, Alice Lind, Merlynne.Berge, Annabelle Peterson, Arlene.Williams, Eloise Benson, Lois Mortrud, Beryl Kierk, Elaine Phillips, Emma lean Harris, Beverly Kios, Richard Stokke, Paul Hamilton, Dixie Brown, Hewitt Flom. Second row: Don Baken, Edward Stokke, Donald Sponheim, Marlene Owen, Joyce Hemmesvedt, Marilyn Olson, Marilyn Johnson, Morris Owen, Paul Sponheim, Amold Lindland, Vem McMahon, Arthur Thoraldson, Jeanne Tygeson, Joan Amdtson, Marion Syrtvedt, Kreth Zabol, Harry S' , E l I . FirslmrlolvtvxgsBai?lw!hnrgeIE2ys,vd9r:znLane, Beverly Jechort, Brian Walker, Lois Vielguth, Irvin Barber, Ruth Jacobson, Stanford Rosengren, Louella Lund. guild MINOR!!-2 Melodious strains of music would float down the halls of Lincoln high school at eight o'clock ever? Monday, Wednesday, and Friday moming. Band members sacrificed their extra hour of s eep on those mornings to make practice on time. Early in the fall the band council planned a delightful party for the forty-six band mem- bers. Spurred on by this party, the band was responsible for a great deal of the Lincoln high school spirit at the footbal and basketball games during the seasons. In addition to the home games, the band made several trips to out-of-town basketball games. The one that will be in the memory of the students for many years to come is the trip to Grand Forks where the band spent the night due to a blizzard. In conkmction with the mixed chorus, the band presented a spring concert in the auditorium on Marc 16. Selections presented in the concert included several overtures, I. P. Sousa's marches, and the ever-popular Stardust by H. Carmichael. Under the able tutorage of Mr. Orel B. Vangen the band completed a most successful year, concluding with the contest in Crookston on May 1, and graduation exercises. ken..- M. l N , 'Wm V Ni ., ,I r 5 , xr . 5 if .fly .,. q ' v Xi- 1 ,. 'X - W.: ,,' IN 'Ns-2 2 2 5 ,tp 5 . K , A .if X A Don Sponheim, Librarian, Brian Walker, Stage Manager, Hewitt Flom, Uniform Custodian. ' Seated: Alice Lind, Uniform Custodiang Dolly Iverson, President, Pat Lane, Orel B, Vangen Secretary-Treasurer. -.. SI -.- ,. .,.. ,, . . H, ,.. ..f 'L CLARINETS Brian Walker Donald Sponheim Barbara Kays Edward Stokke Beverly Jechort Marlene Owen Joyce Hemmecvedt MYUKJ - u B ,,'i1. ,P In CX M PERCUSSION Annabelle Peterson Arlene Williams Elaine Phillips Beryl Kierk Lois Mortrud Eloise Benson fl CORNETS Jeanne Tygeson Ioan Amdtson Marion Syrtvedt Evangelyn Iverson Vern McMahon Harry Simmons Keith Zabol Arthur Thorvaldson CLARINETS-C Jeanette Grinde Marilivn Johnson Ange 'ne Vraa Alice Lind Irvin Barbor Marilyn Olson Lois Vielguth Not pictured: Pat Lane TROMBONE- BARITONE-BASS Richard Stokke Paul Hamilton Dixie Brown Hewitt Flom Beverly Kjos Emma Jean Harris HORNS Morris Owen Amold Lindland Paul Sponheim - FN .,-,Y..,v -'iw -Y--. W SAXOPHONES Evel Bothman Phyliig Lager June Barstad FLUT E-OBOE-BAS SOON Louella Lund Stanford Rosengren Ruth Jacobson Merlynn Berge is I unior ganJ mr , ,,.,.. ,QMM wf,1?+t-:.2'z:i::.,153351-:zx1i'4,,, , 4 Ffiiiaawzigifsiiflii ' . ', . m nrizzsr' L, , 1 Tuning Up Standing: Ramon Iohnson, Glenice jorde, Carol Bierken, Audre Aase, Ruth Senstak Iva Thorstad. Second row: May Conklin, Shirley Matske, Earl Melvie, Konna Lunde, Marion deving, Katherine Flom,,Calvin Vraa, David Fast, Richard Stokke, Paul Hamilton. First row: Ted Stokke, Grace Hagenbach, Angline Vraa, Nancy Mageson, Dorathy Steinke, Diane Winjum, Darlene Solhiem, Phillis Lager, Bet- ty Jean Owen, Marvin Hage. U l Not Pictured: Karen King, Lambert Rinowske, lean Beadle, Evelyn Melm, Pat Wool, Loren Vraa, Marshall Simons, Donna Blerken, Robert Scul- therp, Bonnie Meyers. ...84- -- vY,,,,',,., ,w.,-,,-,, .... ...W vw---vv-v---Y-sr-V-------vw K6 97 arning fo cave -v-V-Y-..-mv 4- --Y,-. 1 1 - .-. V W v ---wr Scenic views taken on the trip to Duluth. Under the capable direction of Mr. H. F. Harrison, the F .F.A. has com- pleted another successful year. This organization strives to teach the boys the most modern and improved methods of agriculture, and also to pro- mote leadership, cooperation, and social interest among the boys. Some of the projects carried on by the boys are feeding baby beefs, fattening sheep, raising poultry and also in gardens and beautification of of the home. The boys who eamed an amount of money with their pro- jects were: Iames Muzz , who cleared S580 on his beef, Elmer Kolseth, S480 on flax, and Arnold, Anton, S379 on hogs. During last summer the boys took a three-day tour to Duluth, Ely and Hibbing. They viewed the mines, schools, memorial buildings and the North Shore Drive. The cost was ten dollars per person. The school bus was provided by the school board and the driver was S. A. Honebrink. Among its activities during the year was a Father and Son Banquet held in April. The boys have also planned a trip to Kenora this summer. They plan to camp along the way and live in style when they reach The F.F.A. members are: Ervin Skaar, President, Dale Netteland, Vice President, Alan Noreen, Secretary, James Samuelson, Treasurer, Ronald Finstad, Representative, Robert Pan- ek, James Muzzy, Jeny Mangnan, Donald Swanson, Vernon Sevre, Arn- ald Anton, Byron Peterson, Lloyd Ramstad, Douglas Steiger, Russel Cul- kins, Bruce McCrum, Karmen Schnell, Robert Halbash, Lloyd Rafteseth, Vaughn Hanson, Donald Netteland, Reuben Finstad, Donald Taylor, Ra- leigh Houske, Grant Johnson, Ed Van de Streek. l K .5 Jff f :IAN 3 . 5. H. F. Harrison, S. A. Honebrink Advisor: Mr. H. F. Harrison. Ollicers: Erven Skaar, President, Ronald Finstad, Reporter, Dale Netteland, Treasurer. Not pictured: James Samuelson, Vice President, Allen Noren, Secretary, w 185' ...Ah . .,. ...A-A f - '41-PM u -be-iiinl' ' dlnefd CACLJ Jane, Hewitt, Delores, Miss Berg, Gordon. I think this is the best picture! 1 Winter Witchery by Hewitt Flom, First Prize 1 in Class A, December Contest. 1 1 1 A click and a Hash! And your face is on lilel 1 A camera club has come into existence again at Lincoln High, and it has been received 1 with enthusiasm. With discussions following lectures and slides furnished by the Eastman 1 Kodak Company, and helps and suggestions from local experts, hobbyists are learning to take better pictures. What they learn is put into ractice in the monthly contests which give prizes 1 to members. In Class A are those who do their own finishing, and in Class B are those who have the ictures finished commercially. The clllb is headed by Hewitt Flom, president, Gordon Odegaard, vice president, Delores Vad, secretary, and jane Breznay, treasurer. The advisor is Miss Berg. 1 1 St d' : R Os , Ernest Dorm, Kenneth Om ndso , Pa l G e n, Gordon, Odegaard, Maynard Wedul, Hu-ry Simons, Hewitt Fl0ll!- , Foadlrtllngowfiean eNelson, Frances Marquette, Alrdethnliaislbr, Iroysce Williams, Alice Lind, Katherine Thomas, Ruth Anne Senstad, Lois Vielguth. Third row: S irley Matzke, Beverly Kjos, Ellen Haug, Leora Swanson, lean Sandberg, Delores Vad, Naomi Vedum. I Second row: Jeanette Lager, Arlette Kleinvachter, Imia Martinson, Donna Lunde, Lila Keuhn, Van Della Sagmoen, Iane Breznay, Mer ynne B , E g I Iverson. Firslcriggw: Elblriiylxslyquist, Geneva French, Victoria Amiot, Bemice Olson, Mila Lunde, Betty Strand, Marlene Bowman., 1 ..86.. V - --V 1 V v-------W - --Q . ---wi-v--v---------v T-v.v--vw-W -..- W- -. v- Y,--Y.,- Sahfg pafro! Every day our students are efliciently protected by the safety patrol at the comer of First and Main. These boys, advised by Ivin Bunde and Willis Wright, are thoroughly drilled on the rules of t1'aH'ic. They are active only during the noon hour and after school rush. Captain: Richard Bjonnang Ro Storhaug, Carl Carlson, Ronald Buen, Harry Hendrickson, Donalcl,Kverno, Robert Knutson, Wayne Wei'lin,dRichard Stokke, Larry johnson, Kenneth Wedul, john Thorsta . 51.14 c,.,.,,in,,4,,..,..a We junio' EJ CPM The Junior Red Cross, govemed by two representatives from each home room, has been Earticularly busy this year. Being a completely charitable organization, it has observed each oliday by making tray favors, nut cups etc. for veteran's hospitals. Locally the Red Cross collected food and to s for the poor families and Old Folks Home at the Christmas Season. Also they have macle overseas boxes. There were approximately three or four from each homeroom. At lpresent they are working on cribbage boards and ash traps for veteran's hospitals, and scratc pads for the deaf. The Junior Red Cross is advised by Miss Ethel Bennet and juneth Sundahl. They also have a student council headed by Glenice Iorde. ' eruing ur . i -h f ,ah ., Q ,K . 4, Pl-H P , Q 1w' ' ff' GA ,lk CNS? Miss Sedlacek's home room packs a Christmas box for the Junior Red Cross. 1 A A--e--snag gafona anJ M045 1 Joyce Hagen, Harriet Mullen, Barbara Berg, Carol Melby, Joyce Benson, Frances Marquette, Arlene Williams. we jwir-Ara by The twirlers made their formal debut the night of Homecoming when they led the line of march through the downtown section of Thief River Falls. Between halves of the game, they exhibited their skill in baton handling. The final appearance of the twirlers was made during the regional basketball toumaments in March before a capacity crowd. ol? Pdf, Miss Prestemon, the librarian, has instructed the members in the correct method of shelving, binding, checkin out books, and taking circulation. The club is aio a social organization. In the fall we had a weiner roast in the Tourist ark. At Christmas time we were forced to cancel our sleighride due to extremely cold weather, but we had our party and exchanged gifts at Ardth Kais er's home. Standing: Sybil Torgerson, Carol Drotts, Louella Lund, Mary Ehresmann, Lila Keuhn, Ardeth Kaisler, Jane Breznay, Miss L Prestemon Seated: Marlene Bowman, Shirley Dalager, Jean Sandberg, Arlette Kleinvachter, Mila Lunde, Ordelle Stenvxck. -ails--A -f .. ,,..,T,.,., - .,..-,M--..vuunn-..---W7-rn..-N. H... ,.,. , .,, -. ,, .,.,,. M.. Nuys. Mm, Myer, anal ufahfy Is everybody Hap ?,' This is not Ted Levsigl, but one of the members of the cheer- leading scguad leading a yell. Throug out the year, the eheerlea ers have spent much time practicing liells, and work- ing up new ye to present to the student body. At all pep fests the cheerleaders have been out front giving all their energy to add to the spirit of the Lin- coln high schoo students. Their success has been evi- dent in the fact that our teams have had much success through- l out the year, and also, that the Greta Paulson, Lois Mowris, Bruce Williamson, Marion Geving-junior crowds have been spurred on to 0he?fleadefS- whole-hearted support of the Not pictured: Eloise Benson. teams. unior Cdeerkaalera The junior cheerleaders were a new addition to our ep squad. The purpose of this group was to lead tells ljor the B basketball tiames. B ue sweaters with lue and gold skirts form eir costume. As a Hrst experience, each member of the junior squad was 'given an opportunity to cheer with the senior 'squa at a pep fest before the junior section made its appearance in a grou . These new cheer- leaders are to be congratulated, on their fine start and the spirit they have added to the preliminary games. .Senior Cdeerkaelerd ,Yeas Prowlersl' Go, gang, go! Beat ihllf fedmf Shirley Holppe, Ioan Arndtson, Arlene Williams, Phyllis Steen- senior c eerleaders. N i N89- , X I -....v-...,.,.-.....--.-,- gauging fde lam Third row: Barbara Nilsson, Greta Paulson, Ardell Ripley, Lois Mowris, Lois Loberg, Kathryn 0'I-lara, Shirley Moen, Patricia Robidaux, Shirley M tzk . Secngd saw: Gladys Vigen, Lois Morstrud, Geraldine Nyquist, Mila Lunde, Bemice Olson, Audrey Simensen, Gloria Nyquist, Lois Ness Ioyce Roller First row: Marion Syrtvedt, Maxine Swanson, Marjorie Swanson, Pat Lane, Annabelle Peterson, Doris Lunden, Joyce Williams, Carol Melby De lores Vad, lean Nelson. inei fs The Pep Club, under the direction of Miss Maxine Wente and Miss Donna Dougherty, the G.A.A. officers, and the G.A.A. board, has charge of all pep fests. The club appoints cer- tain members each time to prepare some fonn of entertainmnt at the p fests. You well remember one o the major operations of the year was perfgenned on Bemidji at a p fest that was given for the football team. gf seems the patient, Bemidji, was being operated on for some sort of stomach trouble, but tvifmherlr hiswas opened up, they found footballs, stockings, bottles, and just about everything in e oo . In the end Bemidji died and angels danced about the body. Another pep fest that has been highly rated, is the one that Mr. Nick cooked u . Remem- ber the bii kettle that he put all the basketball players, rules, etc. into, and finally came out with a dis called Victory? And then too, remember how the boys' quartet dressed up as if they were in a barber shop, and sang those old songs? They were pretty good, don't you think? But then, all the pep fests were good this year. isrsa n t t. to ' , es' e , f t ilint 5 --.. 11 i-e- y 'mv ' f W '-1 Li. run.-,wr . 119 ,l tstt ni., f t S 1 r , taat X ealt, as t , r - t ssrss ,tro W Sd J a W' inset 2,.ie 2 eie. : . I f ,,,.,, Dr. Zabel Operates B0'bef 5h0P Quartet' ...QO- 1- 1---A el - V ---rv 'Wm -'- V v - 'Q ---W-1 -f--Y-w-71--fe--f WM np anJ .sgeam PEP CLUB BOARD Standing: Miss Maxine Wente, Ad- visorg Beverly Carlson, Vice Presidentg Muriel Geving, Re- cording Secretaryg Miss Donna Dougherty, Advisor. Seated: Donna Lunde, Evangelyn Iverson, Merlynne Berge, Secref tary-Treasurerg Arlene Williams, Shirley Hoppe, Phyllis Steen. Mr. Nicki: Recipe for Success. This brings back memories of Mr. Nick as a cook at one of our pep fests. The mixture of players is just boiling over as Marlow Davidson is standing on and Palmer Ronholm is go- ing over the side. ,, ,,.. , ew, p M Q . ,X fi ... B Third row: Beryl Kierk, Ellen Hang, loyce Lunke, Beatta Mattson, Joyce Ienson, Carol Klenvachter, Lila Bendickson, Doris Johnson, Carol Le- chelt, Beverl Kiosf . Second row: gloria Bergland, Donna Christensen, Rosalie Klennert, Ieanette Anderson, Barbara Berg, Eloise Benson, Marion Gevmg, Marilyn Johnson, Ioan Johnson, Marlene Bowman. A First row: Mavis Guttu, Ioan Evemtad, Evelyn Bothman, Beverly Iechort, Ruth Jacobson, Barbara Kays, Jeanette Grinde, Ioan Amdtson, Lila Kcuhn, Ardeth Kaisler. .-.91-' .... AAAMAMMA-AM, . ,,.. . - .mr .., ' H- '1ana'r- ' ihlrrd-ni ' ------W-.....v.,W,-v,-----vw--1-f omecoming Co-captain Derwood Lund, Queen Alice Lind, Co-captain Marlow Davidson. As the auditorium lights dimmed, the s tlight focused on the aisle wggre Alice Lind, t h-e c h os e n Homecoming gueen, her attendants, an e Prowler co-captains enter- ed. On reaching the stage, Queen Alice was seated on her throne. Marlow Davidson crowned her Queen of Home- coming and Swede Lund, the other co-captain, presented her with a bouquet of roses. In her speech to her class- mates, Queen Alice vowed to lead the Prowlers to a vic- torious iinish, and this she did, for the Prowlers defeated Crookston by a score of 44- 20, making our Homecoming weekend a memorable one. Queen Alice Lind, Co-captain Marlow Davidson. Co-captain'Derwood Lund, Queen Alice Lind. . -92- is C X xs- K it X 5- l 1 5 ggi.. --- ff Xfiif Y Have you ever wanted to climb a ustairway to the stars? Your dreams have come true if you had been in attendance at the junior-Senior Prom would on the evening of April 24. The theme for the Prom was Stairway to the Stars. This theme was carried out by a backdrop of an imaginary staircase leading star-studded ceiling. Music for the evening was furnished by the Kampus Orchestra from Grand Forks, North Dakota. into a Kings' The arrangements were under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Larson, Miss Maxine Wente, and Mr. Verner johnson. The following were chosen heads of the various committees: Decorating committee, Barbara Nilsson, Publicity committee, Ioan Ev Program committee, Annabelle Peterson, Refreshment committee, Ardell enstadg Ripley. l 1 u-nnllnxnl . ., .,,, .M 5 ',, - if 5' 3 we QQ Q iff Wie 'Q k - 1, gap if X E 9? ge wg if ,Q M in '57 , av . .fm , an M we v b :, 1 1 1 U - -i J I L-4 L I V Plz. H A yx ' ii! nfxx at X5 .- if K 1 , 'X . 2 f f N, K le ai I i lil' I I iii 3 I ' I i L . v I K . fsfgi L ,ww ffw I gi X W 21 we cspaugding 'nco n Lincoln was as full of fun as a dog is of fleas . . . His laughing 'Howdy,' his yarns and drollery opened the doors of men's hearts . . . Lincoln had a thousand funny, pointed anecdotes . . . he was at home in the comer where the story-tellers met . . . tilted back in his chair . . . After Abe read' poetry he began writing rhymes himself . . . doggerel . . . Sometimes a poetry of fine wisdom in short words came from his tongue as carelessly as raindrops on high corn . . . Besides the Laughing Lincoln there was the Sad Man . . . he could say, 'I laugh because if I didn't I would weeg' . In this section we present Lincoln High Sc ool in gay and laughing mood, yet serious, too, particularly as the time of parting draws near. .Ani A- -'ir-AU' t '1 s L1 . 1 1 T If ali 1 A ,, 1 fi S f i, , ' ' . ' 2' ' 11 7 ' , 34 7 iff I X 2' I if - .J A i 1 1 n i 'V ,A ,,,,, 'jf' ij y y 1 ff A 1 f 1 ggi - I ' f' , , .Li ,r .I if K f, .x . , , 1 I ffl ' ., . .I .M W p, ,' 'f 5, L j Please e ' se this comy rhyme- But ,.! Lfiiicoln did it, in his time. School opened this year on the 2nd of September, With a registration line we'l1 always remember. September 30-We could hardly wait!! 'Cause then the C.A.A. did initiate. The New Look came to L.H.S. In overalls the boys protest! We Pulverized the Pirates, on Homecoming again, To give Queen Alice a triumphant reign. There was a C.A.A. sleighride again this year, But most of us ran along in the rear. The Iunior play, Come Rain or Shine, Was a sellout, led by Don Sponheim. A program was presented by Harry C. White- Whose lost radium gave us a fright!! Maurice Russell-the health king lives here, He beat them all from far and near. Christmas vacation was greeted with a shoutll 'Cause for 2 whole weeks they let school outll Our hockey team was really great- But ,Warroad beat us and went to State A fi , L, x' 5 2 . .fiie 'Q i .iaa . , Q1-M. .ig W' U, .1 i x,- X -Y mr? J wnifllfilg Z' F' lk 5 i. .wa as fit f f it 1 M5 2' 3'.f2fi Hefww at 'E .hx hai M W J 15 1 1 X fvfgf .. ' - ' . . . ' . . K I 2 L .7 5 A . jfw if . t ' . J 'i f if Q6 - ' In 3 1' V ,ev . has ' ' ' 'iii' ' i A., ' f ff 4 -- ' 5 Q ?,r. 1 . f l I r 1,1 h ' College aptitude tests were hard, we'll admit, Of three hours allowed, we didn't waste a bit!! With a gusty roar the wind did blow- And we got a vacation because of the snow. Paul and Hewitt were chosen to go By the Rotary Club, to their annual show. The basketball tourneys were held in our gym, But even that didn't help us to win! The junior-Senior Prom was a dream With Stairway to the Stars as the theme. Lost Horizon' was the senior play, It was presented the eighteenth of May. The '48 Home Ec. Style review Featured aprons, dresses, and formals, too. The Senior Skip Day was here-Hurray!! The day we could skip and get an O.K. What are they all exclaiming over? The dilferent Prowler-with padded cover. May 27 was the date- All the seniors did graduate!! And so we've come to the end of the year. We hope you've liked our poetry here. nj Y r ffl? , ff ,wi 6, f ,ze V 'V if ld L Ir, nfl' f' -. ' I A . lg, X, 4' 1 ,I ,. If , ,f Q,-'ff X Jil? f nav 2' ' it A A ii,fN:N,lw f Q t 'QM' :Ywv V ff' q!,M,s - rr!! Up- P V, f ' .' , gre J, ,fffff J, Jiffy 0 I ini , ,:, H 4 'Ll z U' A 5 if 4-S ,' wwf . if qt? 'AJ ! A. IN 5 4 WASH L f ,,faf ' wr' K9 if W '36 I pf Q, r .1 , ,, es, wggw. . . Ax -n1l1.'..lll.., Y f x. b,nuq 'uf -. : 1 ' y '.,g 'nv' ,Lf M Wifi v ,L I X mf y jf -.1 ,JK ff J , . jab CIIJLIICICJ oflnany Jaffa! V w '. l A ,Wes -m h W A qs r ' ' .. J- -.....,M, A, , ,, ,..........,. A .. -,......A,. D..- . ,,. ......A , Am- , , N A ,,., - ,q x pn 4 ii' .2 L ,,. 24 f Fi 52.155 ll A I Www ffinfwffmfw af-Jfw' Q E 5 5, ,K E M , - 100 - li i. 'li A, , If M ' f , I J, ,,,,, O 0 ' .0 If f I.. I fi-.fs .1411 fllcvccforgawonl RWM Q -Iol- ,,,7 - ........,a,.. ....,-..-.,...,.. A.,,- -, ,, .HM-. ,, , .-. 1 X' - MW Z V E M . la!! li ,,,.4 i -' M u ' Q Gigli 'fi' 69 F in-L. B k9 'f9Jb'X1QJ 3qwvw'v,l.f,9., W I WVVP ' 5. x 42 IQGW i NF A , WM 41,1 ANU 4, .JL A YAWINN X M i 'F ,Mg L--fi kim' if- K - M ,ak,ffffz,, .f-416 ,yfwtf v M ff-,p.J'f 7I,'. ,:if 'l?I,,,f', ,,A, if .qyv A V Z ZXI A QAWFEA L, ,V:'t U 5' Wai! I J lx Q is P A x U Q 3 N 'xH' f ,A If 'A x Q ,, . xg .X xii' '4'W f0ML f jg, PM EX mtg vkxigf T X 'IWW D , E NSI .QE 1 ,U N L X I: 4 L' 'H,.. K .. I QWX' . ,jggffi W pf , A411244 Mwyf , , v xx 5 , ' A i Q41 if W? M F 5 7 QF' A E431 I 5 AA , WM U q0 '1bl3mQ QQN-7JVx 102 . 1, A I x . Y A uv 1 '-J' . , in 4 I, guy ' f, ':.-buh ,+. LW Q x 1? ., 2,15 1 Q r f 4 V ' . , F I ,hit X 1 I Vi gp in ,i '- -fa' ? ' 411 i' x,af??Q,4f5',ffQ4f.a2g , i f - l P A .Lf qfi, 54W 'XJ HQ- w Q , . I YV 5 Rf - ,N 1 I' A N ,L N, jg . vv-n X ' . fAJf7 ldfj V'V fw1f?E M ivy -wp!! J 2 fi , 4 I il, L.. A It ' 4 J f V . - cy sf' X ' 9 V A ' 1563 my f gf l X3 W ' 'MD is ff ' A I Qv-Q , 'x I ' faq' 4 . , jr 1 J m I . :fgaxq ,if,l.Q ,R J xpf .M.M- Wmehkmhlldtdmtpuwmehy 'N f 1 Hmwdmm daswmehuspmf , Eli! I f V 1 Q A. Lmoouz -fi' :f u ,ff v- , V F w , , ,A-:..qft,4,' A.z I , Q , ,u..,,,,., 4 if 'Q V -1: ':-. , j V ' .. Y waRQfu44mw VM5,,NWqWM -,wvwnv-wr'-v ii '- W. fl, A me 's Aff,w'j .t fffwffwadse f2g.,f6c,n,,3.f,,,fAi,,z5f7fffa.,J?,,,.,.,j.... mkffff-50 of -pfi-2 Mmm X affefuwfe 1 W, fry if . , pyro lOri5innl Mmunc tj lvsf ' ' ff ,551 jafiai, Lmwgiozmexebgrmligfglxaxanu The original document of Linooln's Gettys- T' 1 V burg Address is one of more than one hundred - .2-jf' 4 such documents, sacred to the origins of g 5 in American Democracy, which the Freedom 1 f 'f Train has carried across our state durin the F Kli last month of this school ear. It reminds us F that there is an auninisheel task awaiting usl ti Bonowing Abraham Lincoln's own words we 3 M bid you an affectionate farewell! gg Z ,fy ? .sg N. 3 ' f xvf '- . .fdclnownlyclncnfa Theme Develo ment: The Minneapolis Tribuneg Hon. Harold C. Hagen, Washington, D.C.g Lincoln NationalPLife Insurance Company of Fort Wayne, Indianag MacMillan Company, New York Cityg Chicago and Illinois Midland Railroad, Springfield, Illinois. Yearbook Production: Church Lithograph Company of Albert Lea, Minnesotag National Bookbinding Company of Stevens Point, Wisconsing Waale's and Salveson's Studio for sen- ior portraim. i Finally, we wish to thank our advisors, Miss Berg and Mr. Claffy, and all others who as- sisted us in any way. Tum Pnowuza STAFF ...IO4... I f i 3 4 3 4 A, f 1 9 + . M s ff'fJ' ,M ,,,f M Q Wyffwffwj 'W yi WM EQM 9 J., A' WWWW fafgfz P Y, NZ ', i iw ,ff iff Q 53' + 'J J Jffkfiik W Zfmff' ,,. ffw y Lfgyfy rj M ' 5 ,f l . J, N yi' I , Z jj,-1 If ff na q: : 1? ' J A ffjxf ifmalwk r uuuwgy '5'1.sm 4fw wwf J I gill: Nm as if S .mx Vw 4.w:...., f W .. I- km :zfy T - M MQ. A U.- 'L f mf , ,xx fiiuI J 'r r !!L Y: 12 04 px .M-1. Q.-Q gy r 'iw -x n gm.

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

Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

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

1946

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

1947

Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

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