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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1953 volume:

VYTVV The Sensor Class of Llncoln Hugh School Thlef Rlver Falls Minnesota THE 1953 PRCWLER I40'N1xn--sa..-..f Margor e Havel MCI lyl Welgelt Editor in Chief Assistant Editor Theodore Q Hel l ne Advisor CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES Senlors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen El ghth Grade Seventh Grade ACTIVITIES Student Council Prowler Staff Lnncoln Log Staffs Chorus Girl s Glee Club Chorus Ensembles Operetta Concert Band Marching Band Band Ensembles Jumor Bands Thesplans Evening Dramatlcs Class Play One Act Plays Cheerleaders Jumor Red Cross Lnbrary Club Future Farmers of America School Patrol Prolectlon Club Camera Club SPORTS Football Basketball Hockey Baseball Go Tenn: s Track Glrls Athletic Assoclatlon FEATURE Homecomn ng Valedlctoruan 8- Salutatoruan Honor Socnetues 014 Fifty Years Thus years Prowler IS of specnal sngm flcance to the students of Lincoln Hugh School and cntlzens of our communuty It marks the completion of 50 years of progress In hugh school education In Thlef River Falls he 1953 senior class being the 50th group to recelve dlplomas Two members comprused the class of 1904 and In this half century Interest an has grown steadily and today we boast a grad uatlng class of l58 students the largest class to be graduated In our school to date It as our suncere wash that thus book wnll serve as a remmder of the happy days spent In Lincoln Hugh School and ot the many last Ing friendships we have made 3 'l5 ' 16 ' 32 33 34 ' ' 35 36 37 ' 38 39 0 S . . . 42 ' 7 . j . . 1 .- 44 . . . 45 . . . . 46 . . . ' . . . . I t 48 . . . ' 49 ' . ' ' I . . I . . MlddQY M05-kefsn education beyond that of elementary schools 52 - ' , - 53 ' I 54 . . . . . ' 55 ' - 56 . . . I - - 57 . . . '. 57 ' ' 58 58 59 60 69 73 If 74 ' 74 75 . . . . 76 79 ' 80 . . . 87 ' ' 88 v Supt. Claffy maintains state and board of education policies, is the main public relations officer, and is a source of professional leadership for the school, as well as advice for the school board. The executive officers closest to the students and teachers are Mr. Ostby and Miss Batten, two of the busiest people in school. Top to Bottom: Lloyd N. Bennes, President Fred Koop, Vice-President A. L. Williamson, Secretary Lyda Batten, Assistant Principal i w. G. ci affy Superintendent Leadership For Lincoln Kalmer Ostby Principal The six-member school board is the policy forming body of the school. Among other duties, they have a vital voice in the raising and spending of school money, and are the final authority in se- lection of school personnel. Top to Bottom: Neil D. Nickerson Director Elmer W. Bratsch, Treasurer William Thompson Director . .. 5 ,yi .5 j:, ,1' E-eff? 'C i' ' - alll. Mary C Hanft Librarian Library Club Advisor Besides Teachers and Students . . . Donna Road Office Secretary Winifred Wengeler Superintendent's Secretary Books, books, books - the library is full of books, but not only books, for there are hundreds of pamphlets and magazines too. From them Miss Hanft, the li- brarian, helps students find interesting and informative material for recreational and educational purposes. She selects and processes new books, checks out books and periodicals to students, and shelves and files returned materials. , The nurse sent her home because she had a cold. That is a quotation sometimes heard in the halls of Lincoln, showing that Mrs. Race is alert to the health problems of the students. She checks general health conditions and examines students who have been ab- sent from school because of illness. She promotes the vaccination and Mantoux testing in school and urges good teeth care. To add to her many duties at Lincoln, she is also nurse for the public grade schools. The secretaries do routine clerical and secretarial work in connection with the school. 1 ,meds M, , ,,. ww 3 ' v 5. Margaret Biorkman Race School Nurse Blanche Greenland Larson Arnold L. Larson Ralph Skiod Algebra, General Mathematics Mathematics, Geometry, Advanced Science, Football, Baseball, Algebra, Junior Class Advisor team Basketball Figures and Fusion a b c 2bc cosA probably seemed to you like a formula only ,Einstein could dream up and work until you found yourself in one of Mr. Larson's math classes. Mr. Larson teaches geometry every year, while a course in trigonometry and solid geometry combined is alternated annually with advanced algebra. Of course, the students have been prepared gradually for these advanced subiects all through their school days. In seventh and eighth grade the student is drilled in completing accurate work in arithmetic and comprehensive thought problems. Seventh grade math is taught by Mr. Bale and Miss Batten, while Miss Clark, Miss Sedlacek, Mr. Larson, and also Miss Batten teach eighth grade math. When you enter your freshman year you get your first real taste of higher math. Here you meet Mrs. Blanche Greenland Larson as your algebra or general math teacher depending on your choice of electives. The class as well as the problems will seem absurd at first, but then any- thing new is always difficult. Tackle it to the best of your ability and you will soon catch on. More than likely you will be tempted to choose some of the higher maths as electives in your following years of high school. Did you ever wonder what makes clouds? Most students at Lincoln have wondered about this question or many like it. As a curiosity satisfier and a credit toward graduation and pre- paration for future work, they have chosen electives in chemistry, biology, and physics taught by Dr. Mayer-Oakes and Mr. Ahlquist. ln biology one learns about plant, animal, and human life. In short, it is the study of all living things. Senior science, a combination of physics and chemistry, is offered to those students who were unable to take the other two courses separately. General science, required of all freshmen, and taught by Miss Gantner, is a necessary stepp- ing stone to the senior high science courses. To appreciate higher sciences, one must have a basic understanding of science fundamentals, here offered in Mr. Skiod's seventh and eighth grade classes. During these firstscience courses, the student gets this background mostly about developments leading up to our presentscientific and atomic age. A. C. Ahlquist Ida E. Gantner G. H. Mayer-Oakes Physics, Biology, Senior Science General Science Biology, Chemistry, Counselor Sophomore Class Advisor YC'- rt kin: fe' fi R .' Pzziff' 4 .1 ,A I Grayce Hafdahl Juneth Sundahl James Carlson Social Studies, Seventh Grade Social Studies, Latin World History, Log Advisor Advisor Past and Present Past and present. Textbooks and magazines are what you'll study and use in your social study and history classes, taught by Mr. Nick, Mr. Hermanson, and Mr. Carlson in senior high, and Miss Sundahl and Miss Hafdahl in iunior high. Textbooks and magazines such as Time, Newsweek, and Senior Scholastic are the basic materials used to inform the senior social studies students about national and world problems. The year's study is divided into American government, sociology, and economics. Eleventh grade American history concentrates on the discovery, exploration, and civili- zation of America up to our present day. Sophomore World history mainly acquaints the student with past and present European pro- blems and the effects on our country. World Week, the periodical used by the Sophomores, is comparable on a slightly lower level to the Senior Scholastic. Seventh and eighth grade social studies give an overview of all the social studies, with an emphasis on history of the state and country. Current event periodicals are used in most of the social studies classes. ln using them, the student is kept up to date on world problems, which otherwise might be overlooked by the student. John H. Hermanson American History, Junior Class Robert Nick Advisor Social Studies, Basketball Top to Bottom: Ellen C. Clark English, Mathematics, Grade Class Advisor Phyllis Evenstad English, Declamation, more Class Advisor Thora Skomedahl English Eighth Sopho- C' MQW RUM Gladys E. Johnson English, Ninth Grade Class Advisor Top to Bottom: Bessie Sedlacek English, Mathematics, Eighth Grade Class Advisor Theodore Q. Hellie English, Prowler Advisor Correctly Spoken Student: Can an infinitive take an obiect? Teacher: No, but you can use the objective case after it. iStudent with puzzled look on his face.l Teacher: You look as it you don't understand! The above conversation is characteristic of the difficulty in- voived in learning to speak and write correct English. Besides pro- viding the teaching of grammar, the English class is the course where past and present-day literature is taught: where self-conscious- ness is replaced by poise and a relaxed state of mind in giving a speech, where themes and essays become less of a chore, because one has learned correct punctuation, capitalization, and grammatical usage of the English language. 8 Culture and Communication Appreciation of music, acquired through the study of composers, scales, tones, and musical terms, is the obiective of the seventh and eighth graders in the required music classes taught by Miss Halvorson, who also gives violin lessons to those desiring them. Optional vocal lessons are given to students by Mr. Summer- side, director of the high school choir and music supervisor ofthe public elementary schools. Five minutes to three the band room becomes a iumble of voices and instrument tune-ups. At 3:00 the band is fairly well settled, so Mr. Harmon, the band director, takes over for the hour. He also gives instrumental lessons to students wishing them. Art, taught by Miss Troumbly, is a living thing. Boys and girls are made to understand that selection and judgement, as well as creativity, are important. This subiect, required of iunior high stu- dents, teaches them an appreciation of design, form, color, painting, and other fine arts. Telling children's stories was one of the assignments in Miss Hoffman's speech classes. fOn this particular assignment, Mike Haiostek told a story, after which a small child rushed home and said, Mike Hockey-Stick told us stories todaylui Radio plays for different occasions are given by members of the class over KTRF and the public address system directly to the student body. However, the main obiective of speech class is concentrated on helping the student develop speaking ability. Frank N. Summerside High School Vocal Music, Grade Robert S. Harmon School Music Supervisor Instrumental Music .i-fwya Top to Bottom: Godelyne B. Troumbly Art, Grade School Art Supervisor Patricia Hoffman Speech, Dramatic coach Judith E. Halvorson Junior High Music if nur' W. YH A.. .N1,x ...I -Q-Q., Winona V. Anderson Eilene G. Johnson V Home Economics Home Economics :wa-6 Junior Class Advisor Seventh Grade Advisor ,X Learn by Doing .QQ Q .,. ,Qs in What's that horrible oder? The home ec. classes must have burnt something! Those two people are obviously talking about the home economics cooking department, used by home economics students for half of the school year. Learning nutrition, actual cooking practice, and table manners, practiced by eating what you cook, are the main activities of the class. Wearing clothes you made yourself gives one a feeling of accomp- lishment. Students make anything from aprons to coats and suits, sew- ing the more complicated garments in advanced home economics. ln seventh and eighth grade home ec is required but is an elective for the last four years. Industrial training, commonly known as shop, is designed to give the student a practical training in the operation of hand tools and elect- rical machines used for wood handicraft. Putting this knowledge to use, the student is capable of making things like tables and lamps. The course is required of seventh and eighth grades and is an elective for freshman and sophomores. The agriculture teacher, Mr. Nelson, who is a part-time farmer him- self, gives the students first-hand information on modern farming methods such as soil conservation, crop rotation, and newer methods of caring and breeding of animals. There are four courses of agriculture, one offered each year starting with the ninth grade. The fourth course is called rural sociology. Unlike the other two subiects mentioned here there are no required courses of agriculture. Left row, top to bottom: J. Arthur Johnson Industrial Arts Harriet Y. Overboe Home Economics Stanley Nelson Agriculture Verner Johnson Industrial Arts Camera Club Advisor Prowler Photographer Advisor 10 Sylvia Hendrickson Typing Shorrhand ll Sophomore Class Advisor Log Advisor Marvel A. Kristianson Y Bookkeeping Shorthand ll Take a Letter Business, the world of opportunity , is a commonly quoted phrase with a lot of truth in it. Here at Lincoln four business courses are offered. Business relations, required in the ninth grade, is the first. This course, taught by Miss Bennett, teaches social-economic living - the business aspects of citizenship. The student gains an under- standing of how business functions and the part it plays in daily life. J-U-J-space is a typical exercise often heard in Miss Hendrick- son's typing classes. Besides learning speedy and accurate typing technique, students learn the care of typewriters, correct English, proofreading, business forms, and good work habits. Bookkeeping is the course giving actual business experience in the classroom by working a practice set which includes all the trans- actions that go through an average business office. This course, taught by Miss Kristianson, is useful to one's personal, social, and business I e. Using shorthand with speed and accuracy is the specific obiective of the stenography course which prepares students for various kinds of office work. Secondary used of shorthand are in taking personal notes, recording telephone messages, and even writing letters. To qualify for the course one must have at least a C average in English. A trained student must be able to write legible shorthand as fast as one can talk. Distributive education, the course with the slogan, Earn while you learn , cooperated with 2l downtown businesses the past year giving the students actual on-the-iob training besides regular class- room work. Here each student gets two credits, one for classroom work and one for iob work. The course is limited to thirty seniors. The training includes over-the-shoulder job instruction as'well as the re- lated classroom instruction. ln addition, more general instruction is given in human relations, advertising, and retailing. Students are rated on job performance once every six weeks on a rating sheet filled out by their employer. 11 5 . , , 'refs if w-f4f's A I 1 Mary C. McNellis Distributive Education Shorthand Senior Class Advisor Mary Ethel Bennett Business Relations 1 -if K f ,N 83. ,J 31 Area Vocational School Area Vocational School Left to Right: Clarence W. Pope, G. Fred Hanson, Ted Mills Alice L. Wold Careers For Tomorrow The Area Vocational School, under the supervision of Mr. Pope and located in the Carl Wennberg Building, is a very active part of our school system. Courses in electricity, taught by Mr. Mills, auto mechanics, taught by Mr. Hanson, and nursing, taught by Mrs. Wold are the main divisions of the school. Along with actual vocational training, students are taught mathematics, basic science, elementary bookkeeping, and business management, as related to the above vocations. High school students may start a course and finish after graduation. The school is open to people from all over the northwest, their tuitions being paid by their home school districts until they are 21 years old. Sixty-two local farmers, all ex-Gl's, are enrolled in three classes known as Institutional On-Farm Training, an important but little-known division of the local school system. Besides classroom instruction, the class members receive on-farm training which includes planning buildings, crop rotation, enlarging farm operations, dairy proiects, and keeping farm records. Country school teachers-to-be take a one-year teachers' training course offered by the local school system. Graduation certificates allow them to teach in Minnesota for two years, after which they must go to summer classes to be eligible to continue teaching. This course, without the summer courses, roughly equals one year of college if education is continued. Institutional On- Farm Training Teachers' Training Department Left to Rightg Lester W. Swanson, Theodore P. Kusmak, Frank A Bernice M. Troumbly Hobbs Joyce Locks Kathryn Hornbacher Physical Education, Pep Club, Physical Education, Pep Club, G.A.A., and Cheerleading G.A.A., and Cheerleading Advisor Advisor Drills and Skills Everybody down for showers! This is as much a part of gym class as games and exercises. Girls' physical education and health classes, taught by Miss Locks and Miss Hornbacher, teach appreciation, sports- manship, and actual playing techniques of girls athletics, as well as such courses as folk dancing. Health classes, conducted two hours a week separately for girls and boys, in- struct them in the fundamentals of first aid and human anatomy. Minnesota efficiency tests, rather unpopular with students, are state requirements. They consist of exercises which determine rating and ability in that field. B'h'I oys p yslca education, taught by Mr. Bale, Mr. Jones, and Mr. Rolle, is more stren- uous but similar to the instruction girls receive. Co-educational classes are sometimes held in social sports activity and team sports to encourage a more competitive attitude, as well as creating a more enjoyable class. Gym- nastic apparatus are also used to develop proficiency in stunts and acrobats. Dennis E. Rolle Physical Education, Drivers' Training Hockey coach, .Q U George W. Bale Mathematics, Physical Education, Jr. High Football and Basketball, Golf, and Tennis N. Quentin Jones Physical Education, Track coach Drivers' Training, Athletic Director i Qi lL SS 'P l..,,g Bus drlversz Left to right: Kenneth Sembrick, Claire Carlson, Floyd Borgen, Ralph Dowers, mechanic, Walter Thomas, George Erickson, mechanical engineer, S. A. Hornebrink. Not pictured: Ray Krohn, Peter Larson, Bruce Hall. IT TAKES MORE THAN TEACHERS AND STUDENTS . . The maintenance staff, consisting of building custodians, bus drivers, and cooks, is indispensable to the operation of our school. The often-overlooked custodians are working most of the time, even while students and teachers are on vacations. During the summer vacation they are at school, painti ng, re- pairing, waxing, and vornishing to get the building rehabilitated after those long, hard nine months of wear and tear. Every summer they put a sealer on floors and varnish most bf the furniture. They spruce up the gym, apply paint and varnish where it's needed, along with miscellaneous odds and ends. During the school term the custodians are kept busy cleaning and repair- ing. Each custodian has one floor to look after. All the rooms on that floor are his responsibility. The bus drivers have regular daily routes to bring rural students to school. Some of them are also part-time custodians. The cooks are those people who prepare food for many hungry mouths during the school year. They prepare menus in accordance withthe state's standards. Custodlans: Left to right: S. A. Horne- brink, George Erickson, engineer and head of maintenance staff, Floyd Bor- Cooks: Mrs. Lydia Goethe, Mrs. Minnie gen. Not pictured: Ray Krohn, Peter Geske Larson, Neary Louze, Max Marciniak. '91 5,1 in QM 1 J , ,.--- .1-' 4 .1- ,. r , V? NI. 1 ' . ' '75, fx up K-gx . hyd UQ: ,V Wi . L7 . Aww- X x -4 -A5 AASE ADAMS ANDERSON AND ERSON ANTON tv AASLAND AL BY AND ERSON ANDERSON ANTON AASE, AUDREYg Band 2,3,45 Drum Ensemble 2,3,45 Band Assistant Student Director 45 Cheerleader 'l,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Prowler Activity Editor 45 Junior Red Cross Council 25 Student Council 3,4, Vice President 45 One Act Play Production 35 TAB Club 35 Log Feature Staff 2, New Staff 35 Evening Dramatic Club 2,35 Declamation 25 Chorus 2,35 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Operetta 45 Interclass Basketball 2,3,45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Pin Girl 3, Board 1 . . . AASLAND, LEROY: Student Council 25 Chorus 3,45 Boys' Octet 3,45 Operetta 45 Prowler Art Editor 45 Log Artist 3,45 Football 3,45 Basket- ball l,2,3,45 Co-Captain 45 Baseball 2,3,45 National Athletic Association 3,45 lnterclass Basketball 1,25 lnterclass Volleyball 3. ADAMS, ALETA: Declamation 2,45 Library Club 35 Pep Club 35 Homecoming Committee 45 Senior Class Play 4 .... ALBY, DARLENEg Band 2,3,45 Thespians 3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 Evening Dramatic Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Committee 2,3,45 One Act Play 35 Junior and Senior Class Play Production 3,45 Dealamation 25 TAB Club 35 Log Feature Staff 3. ANDERSON, ARDIS: Band 2,3,45 Band Soloist 35 Clarinet Quartet 45 Midday Masquers 2,35 Log Feature Staff 25 Log Business Staff 35 Pep Club 25 TAB Club 35 Homecoming Committee 1,2 .... ANDERSON, LARRY: TAB Club 3. ANDERSON, PHYLLIS: L09 Feature Staff 3,42 Tlmespians 3,45 Evening Dramatic Club 2,35 Junior Class Play and Production 35 One Act Production 35 Chorus 2,3,45 Girls' Octette 3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Band 45 TAB Club 35 Operetta and Production 45 Homecoming Committee 25 Prom Com- mittee 35 Pep Club 2,35 G.A.A. l5 Senior Class Play Pro- duction 4, Ticket Chairman 45 Girls' Interclass Basketball 2,3,45 Volleyball 2,3,4 .... ANDERSON, SHIRLEY: TAB Club 3. ANTON, JOYCE: TAB Club 3 .... ANTON, PATRICIA TAB Club 3. 16 ARMSTRONG, EVA MAE: Library Club 3,45 Midday Maskers 3,4, President 45 Proiectionist Club 4, President5 Log Busi- ness Staff 45 Thespians 45 Camera Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer5 Prom Committee 35 TAB Club 35 Homecoming 3,45 Junior Class Play Production Staff 3. . . BALVIN, SHIRLEY: Chorus 3,4, Custodian 45 Operetta 45 G.A.A. 'l,2,3,4, Recording Sec- retary 3, Pin Girl 35 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Camera Club 25 Class Play Production Staff 35 One Act Plays Production 35 Dramatic Club 2,35 Thespians 3,45 TAB Club 35 Homecoming Attendant 45 Log Staff 3,45 Typing Head 45 Pep Club 2,35 Girls' State 35 Homecoming Committee 25 Prom Committee 35 Class Play 45 Senior Class Secretary 4. BELLAND, GERALD: TAB Club 3 . . . BELLAND, NORMA: Band 2,3,4, Soloist 25 Chorus 2,35 Glee Club 45 G.A.A. 1,25 Junior Red Cross 45 Dramatic Club l,2,35 Operetta 45 TAB Club 3. BENDICKSON, WESLEY: lntermural Basketball 1,25 Football 2, Lettermen 35 Chorus 35 Junior Class Play 35 Track 4 . . . BERG, PATRICIA: G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Pin Girl 3,45 Evening Dramatic Club l,2,3, Treasurer 35 Thespians 3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Chorus 3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Operetta 45 Junior Class Play Costume Head5 One Act Play 3, Prompter, Production5 TAB Club 35 Homecoming Attendant 45 Publicity Head5 Prowler Classes Editor 45 Log Typing Staff. BEST, JOYCE: TAB Club 3 . . . BIMLER, MARY LOU: TAB Club 3. BISHOP, BARBARA: Log Feature Staff 3,45 Proofreader 45 Thespians 3,45 Historian 45 Dramatic Club 2,35 Junior Class Play Costume Committee 35 Senior Class Play Costume Chair- man 45 One Act Play 3, Costume Chairman5 Girls' Glee Club 253,45 Chorus 253,45 Operetta 45 Band 3,45 Homecoming 25 Prom Chairman 35 Pep Club 2,35 G.A.A. 2,35 TAB Club 3 . . . BJORKMAN, BARBARA: Log 2,3,4, Associate Editor 3, Editor 45 G.A.A. l,2,3, Pin Girl 35 Student Council 'l,2,3,4, Secretary 35 Thespians 2,3,4, Secretary 35 Chorus 3,45 Band 253,45 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Girls' Octet 3,45 Declamation 2,35 Junior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 One Act Plays 25 Contest Play 35 lnterclass Basketball 1,25 Dramatic Club 25 Operetta 45 TAB Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Committee 2,3. 17 ' af I . li ,153 Cx ,-'Q ,vw- 3 i fE'- ARMSTRONG BAL VIN BELLAND BELLAND BENDICKSON BERG BEST BIMLER BISHOP BJORKMAN is , wx' S. fra! . -. rv' --fs fab BORCHERT BREDESON CARLSON CERNY CHRISTENSEN CLOUSE COLLINS CONKLIN COPP COTE BORCHERT, MARY ANN: Log Staff 2,3,45 Prowler Feature Editor 45 Thespians 45 Evening Dramatic Club 2,35 Junior Class Play Production 35 Senior Class Play and Production 45 One Act Production 35 Chorus 3,45 Girls Ensemble 25 Madrigal 2,35 Girls Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 TAB Club 35 Operetta 45 Homecoming Committee 25 Prom Committee Chairman 35 G.A.A. 1,2535 Junior Red Cross and Officer I . . . . BREDESON, JAMES. CARLSON, ROBERT: Basketball 'I,2,35 Chorus 35 lnterclass Basketball 2,3,45 Junior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 One Act Contest Play 35 Log Sports Staff 35 Prom Committee 35 lnterclass Volleyball 2,35 TAB Club 3 .... CERNY, LO ANNE: TAB Club 3. CHRISTENSEN, ROBERT: Prowler SPOl'fS Staff 45 JUI'liOl' and Senior Class Plays 3,45 Chorus 35 TAB Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Football 'l,2,35 Basketball I,2,3,45 Letterman 45 lnterclass Basketball I,2,3 .... CLOUSE, PHYLLIS. COLLINS, DELORES .... CONKLIN, RUBY: Library Club 3,45 Midday Masquers 3,45 Log Typing Staff 35 Glee Club 2,3,45 Senior Class Play Production 45 Junior Class Play Production 35 Homecoming Committee 2,35 Prom Committee 35 Camera Club 45 TAB Club 3. COPP, MURIEL: Junior Red Cross Council 25 Log News Staff 3,45 Chorus 3,45 Chorus soloist 45 Girls' Glee Club 3,45 Midday Masquers 3,45 Camera Club 3,45 President 45 Homecoming Committee 3,45 Ser-ior Class Play 45 Operetta 4: TAB Club 3 .... COTE, SHIRLEY: Pep Club 25 Log Staff I5 TAB Club 3. 18 DAVIDSON, CAROL: Log News Staff 2,35 Chorus 3,45 Chorus Librarian 3,45 Operetta 45 Girls Glee Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 25 Junior Red Cross Council 35 Girls Ensemble 'I .... DAVIES, NONA GENE: Glee Club 25 Library Club 35 Log Typing Staff 35 Homecoming Committee 35 TAB Club 3. DORN, ROGER: Football l,2,3,45 Co-Captain 45 Student Council 4, President 45 Track 2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,25 Junior Class Play and Production 35 One Act Plays 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Evening Dramatic Club 35 Red Cross Council l, President 'I5 TAB Club 35 Senior Class Play 4 . . . . ELOFSON, MARLYS: Junior Class Play Production 35 Junior Prom Chairman 35 G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Board 2, Emblem Girl 3,4, Pin Girl 3,45 Senior Class Play 4, Co-chairman of Publicity 45 Pep Club 2,35 TAB Club 35 Log Feature Staff 35 Log typing Staff 45 Evening Dramatic Club 15 Thespians 2,3,45 Homecoming Co-chairmen 45 One Act Plays 2,35 Prowler Activity Assistant Editor 45 Band Maiorette 3,45 Declamation 2. ERICKSON, JOHN: Band 3,45 F.F.A. 2,3, Treasurer 3 . . ERICKSON, MARGARET: TAB Club 3. EVENSTAD, LARRY: Basketball l,2,3,4, Letterman 45 Interclass Basketball l,2,35 Senior Class Play 45 Red Cross 2,45 TAB Club 35 Prom Committee 3 .... FROSETH, BAR- BARA: Log Feature Staff 3,4, Typing Staff 35 Thespians 3,45 Evening Dramatic Club 25 Junior Class Play and Student Director 35 Senior Class Play Production 45 One Act Plays and Prompter 2,35 Chorus 2,3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Operetta 45 Girls Ensemble 'I5 TAB Club 3,45 Cheerleading 'l,2,3,45 Homecoming Committee Chairman 4, Committee 35 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Junior Red Cross 15 Girls' lnterclass Basketball 2. GIFFORD, GLEN: Transferred from Minot, North Dakota 45 Senior Class Play Production 4 .... GILBERTSON, CAROL: Library Club 35 Log Staff 2,3,45 Camera Club 45 Senior Class Play Production 45 Homecoming Committee 45 Prom Committee 35 Midday Masquers 45 One Act Play Production 45 TAB Club 3. 19 DAVIDSON DAVI ES DORN ELOFSON ERICKSON ERICKSON EVENSTAD FROSETH GIFFORD GILBERTSON -E' ,iv w 3 i' Q23 an ' -.qp- fit' ' ig--L, A ,1 ' is uf' V XX AQ' .Mfr GILBERTSON GILBERTSON GRINDELAND GRINDELAND GULRUD HAAS HAJOSTEK HALBASCH HALVORSON HANSON 'Q ' 57 I X GILBERTSON, DOROTHY: Red Cross 15 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Chorus 3,45 Operetta 45 Declamation 2,3,45 Camera Club 2,3, Officer 35 Junior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 One Act Plays 35 Log Typing Staff 45 TAB Club 35 Evening Dramatic Club 2,35 Thespians 3,45 Homecoming Committee 3,45 One Acts 4 . . . GILBERTSON, LARRY: TAB Club 35 lnterclass Basketball 2,45 lnterclass Volleyball 2,3,45 Football l,2,3,4, Letterman 45 Hockey 35 Baseball 3,45 Homecoming Committee 45 Prom Committee 3. GRINDELAND, IRENE: Band 2,3,45 Bond Ensemble 45 Pep Club 2,35 Library Club 45 Declamation 25 G.A.A. 15 TAB Club 3 . . . GRINDELAND, JOHN. GULRUD, GEORGIA: Log Staff 2,3, Feature Editor 45 Evening Dramatic Club 2,35 Thespians 3,45 Junior Class Play 35 One Acts 35 Senior Class Play 45 Chorus 3,45 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Band 2,3,45, Drum Ensemble 2,3,45 TAB Club 35 G.A.A. l5 Operetta 4, Committee 45 Homecoming Committee 2,35 Home- coming Committee Head 45 Prom Committee, 3 . . . HAAS, ARVID: Transferred from Pork River, North Dakota 35 Basket- ball 35 lnterclass Basketball 3,45 One Act 35 Volleyball 3,45 Chorus 35 TAB Club 3. HAJOSTEK, MICHAEL: Football 2,3,4, Letterman 3,4, All Region 45 Hockey 2,3,4, Letterman 3,4, Co-Captain 45 Track 2,3,4, Letterman 2,3,4i Baseball 3,45 Junior Red Cross 45 Stu- dent Council 4, Treasurer 45 Log Sports Staff 3,45 TAB Club 35 lnterclass Volleyball 2,3,45 lnterclass Basketball 2,45 Athletic Honor Society 3,45 Prom Committee 3. . . HALBASCH, PAULINE: Library Club 45 Camera Club 45 Noon Hour Dro- matics 45 TAB Club 3. HALVORSON, LLOYD: Prom Committee 35 lntermural Basket- ball l,2,3,45 lnterclass Basketball and Volleyball l,2,4 . . . HANSON, IVANETTE: Log Feature Staff 35 Log News Staff 45 Dramatic Club 2,35 Thespians 3,45 Junior Class Play Production 35 One Act Play Production 2,35 Glee Club l5 Band 2,3,4, Student Director 45 Soloist 2,3,4, Horn Quartet 45 TAB Club 35 G.A.A. 'l,2,3,4, Pin Girl 45 Pep Club 3. 20 HANSON, LILA: Log Feature Staff'2, News Staff 3,45 Declomation 35 Thespions 3,45 Junior Class Play Committee 35 Senior Class Play 45 One Acts Student Director 35 One Act Committee 45 Chorus 3,45 Glee Club 2,3545 TAB Club 35 Cheer- leading 45 Operetta 45 Homecoming Committee 'l,2,35 Prom Committee 35 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 lntercloss Basketball 25 Senior Class Treasurer 4 . . . HANSON, LOIS: Midday Masquers 35 Junior Class Play and Committee 35 Chorus 3,45 Glee Club 2, 3,45 Operetta 45 Camera Club 35 TAB Club 35 G.A.A. 'I5 Pep Club 2,3,45 Senior Class Play 45 Log Feature Staff 3, News Staff 4. HANSON, MILTON: Proiectionists Club 2,3,45 Log Sports Staff 2,3,45 Prowler Staff Assistant Sports Editor 45 Home- coming Committee 2,3,45 Senior Class Play Committee 45 Prom Committee 2,35 Interclass Basketball 2,3,45 Junior Class Play Committee 35 TAB Club 3 . . . HANSON, RALPH: TAB Club 35 Log Sports Staff 2,35 Midday Masquers 2,35 Homecoming Committee 2,35 Prom Committee 3. HARBOTT, JUNIOR: Basketball I5 F.F.A. 4 . . . HAVEL, EUDORA: TAB Club 3. HAVEL, MARJORIE: Log News Staff 2, Proofreader 35 Glee Club I5 Girls' Ensemble I5 G.A.A. l,25 Band 2,3,45 Brass Sextet 25 Band Soloist 2,3,45 Prowler Editor 45 Evening Dra- matic Club 25 Thespians 3,4, Vice President5 Junior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 Declamation 3,45 Junior Class Treasurer 35 Junior Red Cross 2,35 TAB Club 35 One Act Play Production 2 . . . HEATON, DALE: Prom Committee 35 F.F. A. I5 Intramural Basketball 'I,2,3. HEATON, DEL-QRES: Homecoming Committee 2, Chairman 45 Library Club 45 TAB Club 3 - - . HELGELAND, JEAN: Library Club 3- 21 U8 ,235 X 'inf' So' 91- 1 5 A 'V' X S 2 A , HANSON HANSON HANSON HANSON HARBOTT HAVEL HAVEL HEATON HEATON HELGELAND ,h it' if-eg J' Inf A 8 , ,Z Q' 117' ,agp- 'nf an 'Q' lie so 'U' 4 --Yi? HELLE H ENRICK SON HOLMGREN IRVIN JENSEN 'QQ' 45 HELLQUIST HESSE HORTER IVERSON JENSEN HELLE, HARVEY . . . . HELLQUIST, MARILYN: Noon Hour Dramatics 35 Feature Staff of Log 35 Proiectionist Club 4. HENRICKSON, HELEN: Pep Club 25 Log Feature Staff 35 Glee Club 3,45 Prowler, Assistant Art Editor 4 .... HESSE, DAPHNE: Chorus 3,45 Madrigal 35 Girls'Octette 45 Soloist 3,45 Glee Club 3,4. HOLMGREN, BARBARA: G.A.A. 'I5 Pep Club 2,35 Band 3, 45 Drum Maiorette 2,3,45 Prom Committee Chairman 35 Home- coming Committee 2,3,45 Evening Dramatics 2,35 Log Feature Staff 2,35 Log Typing Staff 45 Declamation 25 One Acts Pro- duction Staff 35 Senior Class Play Production Staff 45 TAB Club 35 Thespians 4 .... HORTER, JANICE: Red Cross Council 25 Pep Club 2,35 Noon Hour Dramatics 35 Log News Staff 25 Log Business Staff 3. IRVIN, BETTE: Log Feature Staff 35 Library Club 35 Senior Class Play Production 45 Pep Club 3 .... IVERSON, GAIL: TAB Club 35 Library Club 45 Midday Masquers 4. JENSEN, BEVERLEY: G.A.A. 'l,2,3,4, Emblem Girl 4, Pin Girl 35 Band 2,3,45 Log News Staff 253,45 Evening Dramatic Club 2,3, Thespians 3,4, Vice President 35 Pep Club 2,35 TAB Club 35 One Act Play Committee 35 Senior.Class Play Construction Chairman 45 Declamation 35 Junior Class Play Committees 3 .... JENSEN, DIXIE: Homecoming Com- mittee 45 Log Typing 4. 22 JENSEN, SHIRLEY: Log Feature Staff 2,3,45 TAB Club 35 G.A.A. 'l,2,3,4, President 3, Board Member 4, Pin Girl 2, Emblem 35 Prowler Assistant Administration Editor5 Evening Dramatic Club 25 Thespians 3,45 One Act Play Production 2,45 Junior Class Play Production 35 Senior Class Play Production 45 Declamation 25 Pep Club 'I,2,35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Girls' Interclass Basketball 2,3,45 Band 2,3,4 . . . JOHNSON, BEVERLY: G.A.A. 2,3,45 Pep Club I. JOHNSON, DONNA: Band Maiorette 2,35 Library Club 35 Pep Club 25 Midday Masquers 25 Prowler Assistant Business Manager 45 TAB Club 35 Glee Club 2 .... JOHNSON, MARILYN: Dramatic Club 2,35 Chorus 3,45 Girls' Octet 45 Chorus Student Director 45 Glee Club I,45 Band I,2,3,45 Instru- mental Quartet 2,3,45 Operetta 45 Junior Red Cross Council 35 Pep Club 25 TAB Club 35 Band Soloist 3,45 Glee Club En- semble I. JOHNSON, MARION: G.A.A. 1,25 TAB Club 35 Drum Mai- orette 3,45 Pep Club 25 Log Typing Staff 35 Homecoming Committee 25 Declamation 25 Log News Staff 2 .... JOHN- SON, SYLVIA: Red Cross Council 4. JOHNSTON, RUBY: Junior Red Cross Council I .... JOHNSTON, SHIRLEY: Library Club 45 Log Business Staff 3,4. JORDE, DONALD: Student Council 35 Sophomore Vice Pres- ident 25 Red Cross Council I .... KAUSHAGEN, MAVIS: Pep Club 25 Midday Masquers 2,3,45 Library Club 3,4, Vice President 3,45 Log Feature Staff 3,45 Red Cross Council 4. 4-ev iQ if 2 JENSEN JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSTON JOHNSTON JORDE KAUSHAGEN ANP ,A N , -aw 5 0-:If , ff, KELLY KJOS KJOS KLOPP KLUNGNESS KOOP KOTASKA LANGEL ETT LARSON LARSON X fr Q v?f KELLY, JAMES: TAB Club 3 . . . KJOS, HELEN: Log Feature Staff 2, Photographer 3,45 Prowler Photographer 45 Thespians 3,45 Evening Dramatic Club 2,35 Junior Class Play Production 35 Band l,2,3,45 Camera Club 2,3,45 TAB Club 35 G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Pin Girl 2, Emblem 45 Homecoming Committee 45 lnterclass Basketball 2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,3. KJOS, HERMAN . . . KLOPP, FLOYD. KLUNGNESS, KEITH: Track 2,3,45 F.F.A. 3 . . . KOOP, VERNA: Midday Masquers 2,45 Library Club 35 Camera Club 45 TAB Club 3. KOTASKA, WAYNE: Junior Class Play 35 Football 2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Hockey 1,25 Prowler Assistant Art Editor 45 lnterclass Volleyball 2,35 TAB Club 3 . . . LANGELETT, DAVID: Proiectionists Club 3,4, Secretary and Treasurer 45 TAB Club 3. LARSON, JOANNE: Pep Club 'l,2,35 Log Business Staff 4. . . LARSON, MARIAN: Pep Club 3,45 Library Club 3,45 Camera Club 3,45 TAB Club 3. 2-lf LAURSEN, DONALD: Transferred from Manuel, North Dakota 45 Basketball 45 Student Manager 45 . . . LAWRENCE, DUANE: Football 'l,2,3,4, Letterman 45 Chorus 2,3,45 Madrigal 35 Boys' Octet 45 Operetta 45 Junior and Senior Class Plays 3,45 Camera Club 2,3,45 Thespians 3,45 One Act Play Production 2,3,45 Junior and Senior Class Play Production 3,45 Prom Committee 35 lnterclass Basketball 2,45 lnterclass Volleyball 2,4. LEE, DARLENE: Band I,2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,35 TAB Club 35 Senior Class Play 45 Pep Club I5 Homecoming Queen 4 . . . LEE, DONNA: Log Business Staff 2,3. LENDOBEJA, DIANNE: Midday Masquers I,2,35 Thespians 3,45 Band 2,3,45 Log News Staff 3,4, Feature Staff 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Library Club 2,3, President 35 Junior Class Play Production 35 Senior Class Play 45 TAB Club 3 . . . LIND- QUIST, JOAN: Chorus 45 Operetta 45 Thespians 3,45 Midday Masquers 2,3,45 One Act Play 25 Junior Class Play Production 35 Senior Class Play 45 Glee Club 3,45 Library Club 35 Band 3,45 Pep Club 25 TAB Club 3. LORENSON. ERNEST... LOVEN, WILLIAM. MCMAHON, JAY: Football 25 TAB Club 3 . . . MARCINIAK, HARRY. 25 , 5, A-iw sv? ii 'Q' f .fi Q kg .- A ,: i? if-' ,Qi I AH? gg., -HSI 'if'-A gf 35' .. .i 53' c, A W . ' v. r tx, if: I I f' 'K ,Q f .,.Xtx X 1 tl J S I L LAURSEN LAWRENCE LEE LEE LENDOBEJA LINDQUIST LORENSON LOVEN MCMAHON MARCINIAK iQ' 'bf' A V V,Vf JI 'Y .4 MARQUIS MARUSKA MATHIASON MATH SON MELHOUSE MELVIE MILL ER MYROM MYRUM MYRUM 395 0 MARQUIS, JOYCE: Transferred from Red Lake Falls, Minn- esota 35 Log Feature Staff 4, News Staff 35 Pep Club 35 TAB Club 35 Library Club 45 Midday Masquers 35 Evening Dramatics 45 One Act Play 45 Declamation 45 Homecoming Committee 3,4 .... MARUSKA, WILLIAM: Football I,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, All Region 45 Hockey I,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, Letterman 'I,2,3,45 National Athletic Association 3,4, Junior Class Play and Production 3. MATHIASON, MARVIN: Transfer Student .... MATHSON, FERN: Log Feature Staff 3, News Staff 45 Junior Red Cross Council 45 Prowler Administration Editor 45 Library Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Midday Masquers 45 Senior Class Play Production 45 Declamation 45 TAB Club 35 Homecoming Committee 4. MELHOUSE, MARLYS: TAB Club 3 .... MELVIE, EARL. MILLER, MARILYN: Log Feature Staff 35 Library Club 45 Band Maiorette 2,3,4, Head 3 .... MYROM, VIVIAN: TAB Club 35 Pep Club 35 G.A.A. I,2,3,4, Pin Girl 45 Log Feature Staff 3,4. MYRUM, DONALD . . . . MYRUM, HAROLD. 26 NELSON, JEANNIE: Band 3,45 TAB Club 35 Pep Club 'l,2, 35 Homecoming Committee 'l,2,35 Junior Class Play Pro- duction 35 Operetta Committee 45 Midday Masquers 2,3,45 Log Feature Staff 25 Log Business Staff 3 .... NELSON, ROBERT: F.F.A. l,25 Senior Class Play 45 Homecoming Committee 2,3,45 Prom Committee 2,35 Interclass Basket- ball 45 TAB 35 Log Sports Staff 3. NELSON, VIRGENE: Noon Hour Dramatics 2,35 TAB Club 2,3 .... NEWLAND,'YVON: Log Feature Staff 2, Photo- grapher 3,45 Prowler Photographer 45 Declamation 25 Dra- matic Club 25 Thespians 3,45 Onc Act Play Production 2, 45 Junior Class Play Production 35 Senior Class Play Production 45 Bond 'l,2,3,4, Saxophone Ensemble 3,45 Camera Club 2,3,4, Vice President 45 TAB Club 35 G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Pin Girl 2, Emblem Girl 35 Pep Club 'l,2,35 Inter- class Basketball 2,3,45 Homecoming Committee 3. NOT0, EDVINA: Log Typing Staff 3, Business Staff 3, Business Editor 45 Thespians 3,45 Dramatic Club 2,35 Junior Class Play and Production 35 Senior Class Play and Production 45 One Acts 3, Production 2,35 Chorus 2, 3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 TAB Club 35 Operetta 45 Homecoming Committee 'l,2,3, Head 45 Prom Committee 2,35 G.A.A. 'l,2, 3,4 .... ODEGAARD, SHIRLEY: G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Pep Club 'l,2,35 Homecoming Committee 'I5 Prom Committee 'l, Log Feature Stuff 1,25 Junior Class Play Production 3. OLSON, JACQUELINE: TAB Club 35 Pep Club 35 G.A.A. 1,25 Declamation 25 Band Maiorette 2,35 Log 1,2,3 .... OLSON, MARLENE: G.A.A. 'l5 Pep Club 'l,2,35 Log Fea- ture Staff l. OSE, GAYLEN: Noon Hour Dramatic Club 'l,2,35 Thespians 45 Declamation 3,45 Senior Class Play 45 One Act Play 45 TAB Club 35 Camera Club 'l,2,35 Chorus 3,45 Madrigal 45 Operetta 45 Movie Operator 2,3,45 Proiectionists'Club 4 . . . . PALMQUIST, JOHN: Thespians 3,45 Noon Hour Dramatic Club 2,35 One Act Plays 3,45 Senior Class Play 45 Prowler Sports Editor 45 Log Sports Staff 3,45 Junior Red Cross Council 2,35 TAB Club 35 Camera Club 1,25 Football 1,2. 27 -40 if Y 1 wk .KW K ,T 5' ,f if t -'sifmcs Q., 'Q 'L 'Zeni- f ,1 r, va in ' ,X W QT l f' -J' t N EL SON N EL SON NOTO OLSON OSE XVI: NELSON N EWL AN D O DEGAARD OLSON PALMQUIST B '55 ........,? '41 12? Gsm' 51.11-3,4 ai-r ,f5f-is 'W ' PARKINS PEARSON RAFTESETH RAFTESETH RAFTESETH RAMSTAD RAWERTS RINGSTRAND ROCKSTAD ROU SE PARKINS, JAMES: Log Sports Staff 3,45 Senior Class Play 45 Homecoming Committee 45 Proiectionist 2,3,45 Basketball 'l,2,35 Basketball Student Manager 45 Track 3,45 lnterclass Basketball 'l,2,3,45 lnterclass Volleyball 3,45 Football 3 . . . PEARSON, ILENE: Log Feature Staff 2,35 Feature Editor 45 Declamation 25 Evening Dramatics 25 Thespians 3,45 Junior Class Play Production Head 35 Senior Class Play Production Head 45One Act Play Production Head 2,35 Chorus 3,45 Chorus 3,4, Accompanist 3,45 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Girls' Ensemble 'l5 Band 3,4, Vice President5 TAB Club 35 Operetta Accampanist and Production 45 Homecoming Attendant 35 Homecoming Com- mittee 2,3,45 Prom Committee Head 35 G. A.A. l,2,3,4, Pin Girl 35 Junior-Senior Class Vice President 3,45 Junior Red Cross 4, Vice President5 Girls' lnterclass Basketball 2,35 Pep Club 3. RAFTESETH, DELORES: Chorus 3,45 Girls Octet 3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Ensemble 'l5 Chorus Librarian 3,45 Log Feature Staff l,25 TAB Club 2,35 Operetta Production 45 Homecoming Com- mittee 2,35 G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Board Member 4,-Emblem Girl 45 Junior Red Cross 25 Pep Club 'l,2,3,45 lnterclass Basketball 2,3,4 . . . RAFTESETH, DUANE: Log Sports Staff 3,45 Junior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 3, Production5 One Acts 45 One Act Production 35 Chorus 3,45 Boys' Octet 3,45 Madrigal Group 45 Chorus Soloist 3,45 Operetta 45 Homecoming Com- mittee 35 Junior Red Cross 35 Proiectionist 35 Basketball l,2, 3,45 Track 3,45 Baseball 3,45 lnterclass Basketball l,2,35 lnterclass Volleyball 'l,2,35 School Patrol 'l,2,35 National Athletic Association 4. RAFTESETH, WALTERL Chorus 2,3,4, President 45 Boys' Octet 2,3,45 Operetta 45 lnterclass Basketball 2,3,4: lnterclass Volleyball 35 Intramural Basketball 2,3,4 . . . RAMSTAD, DELORES: TAB Club 3. RAWERTS, DENNIS . . . RINGSTRAND, ARLEEN: Pep Club 2,3,4, Business staff 4, TAB Club 3. ROCKSTAD, GAYLE: Band l,2,3,45 Declamation 2,3,45 Evening Dramatics 2,3, President 35 Thespians 3,4, President 45 Homecoming Committee 2,45 Pep Club 2,35 G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Board Member 3, Pin Girl 2, Emblem Girl 3, Sports Head 35 One Acts 3, Production Staff 2,45 Junior Class Play Pro- duction 35 Senior Class Play 45 Girls' lnterclass Basketball 2,3,45 TAB Club 35 Log Staff 2,35 Log Editor 45 Prom Com- mittee 3 . . . ROUE, JANICE: Library Club 35 lnterclass Basketball 25 Declamation 25 Homecoming Committee 35 TAB Club 35 Log Typing Staff 3. 28 RUSSELL, MARJORIE: Glee Club l,3,4, Chorus 3,4, Operetta 4, Dramatic Club 3, Prom Committee 4 . . . ST. MARTIN, SHIRLEY: Band 2,3,4, TAB Club 3, Log 3, Pep Club 2,4. SAND, ALDEN . . . SCHULKE, MARY ELLYN: Log Feature 3,4, Proofreader 4, Prowler Assistant Feature Editor 4, Declamation 2,3,4, Thespians 2,3,4, Evening Dramatic Club 2, Junior Class Plays Production Staff 3, Senior Class Play House Manager 4, Committee 4, One Act Play 2, Prompter 3, Production 4, Glee Club l,2,3, Band 2,3,4, Clarinet Quartet 4, TAB Club 3, Homecoming Committee 2,3,4, Prom Committee Head 3, G.A.A. 'l,2,3, Pep Club 2. SIMENSON, ROBERT: Basketball l,2, Football 2, Junior Class Play 3, Senior Class Play 4, lnterclass Basketball l,2 . . . SMITH, GARY: Log Sports Staff 2,3,4, Junior Class Play 3, One Acts 3,4, Senior Class Play Production 4, Chorus 3,4, Vice President 4, Boys' Octet 4, Operetta 4, Prom Chairman 3, Basketball l,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, Track 2,3, lnterclass Basketball 'l,2, lnterclass Volleyball 3,4, National Athletic Association 3,4, Dramatic Club 3. SORENSON, SHIRLEY: Band 2,3,4, Soloist 4, Ensemble 4, Pep Club 2, Midday Masquers 3,4, TAB Club 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Senior Class Play Production 4, Log Staff 3,4 . . . STALLMO, MERNA: Log Business Staff 2, News Staff 3, Typing Staff 3, G.A.A. 'l, Band Maiorette 3, Pep Club 2. STEIGER, GERALDINE: Band 2,3,4, Soloist 3,4, Ensemble 4, Pep Club 2, Midday Masquers 3,4, TAB Club 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Senior Class Play Production 4 . . . SURONEN, WALTER: Transfer Student. 29 ibgg 'Z- .,g I . , AMW, We f , ii- bl' s Mg RUSSELL ST. MARTI SAND SCHULKE SIMENSON SMITH SOR ENSON STALLMO STEIGER SURONEN N SWANSON SVIENSON THIELING THORSON TRDL AN D ' ' H 'N T' x... V' SWANSDN SWENSON THOMPSON THORSTAD T ROLAND SWANSON, OLIVER: Log Sports Staff 35 Junior Class Play Committee 35 Homecoming Committee Chairman 45 Prom Committee 35 Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class Pres- ident 2,3,45 F.F.A. 15 Track 2,3,4, Letterman 2,3,45 Nat- ional Athletic Association 3,4 .... SWANSON, ROBERT: TAB Club 35 F.F.A. 'l,2,35 Junior Red Cross 4. SWENSON, BEVERLY: TAB Club 35 Homecoming Com- mittee 2 . . . . SWENSON, CAROL: TAB Club 3. THIELING, JANIS: Log Feature Staff 2,3,4, Exchange Editor 35 Declamation 2,45 TAB Club 35 Pep Club 25 Chorus 253,45 Glee Club 3,4, Secretary 35 G.A.A. l,25 Cheerleading 15 Evening Dramatics 25 Thespions 3,45 One Act Play 2, Committee 2,35 Junior Class Play and Committee 35 Operetta 45 Homecoming Committee 2,3,45 Prom Committee Chairman 35 Band Maiorette 3,4, Head 3,45 Girls Interclass Basketball 25 One Act Play Com- mittee 4 .... THOMPSON, DONALD. THORSON, ANNABELLE: Chorus 3,45 Bond 3: Junior Red Cross Council 15 Glee Club 2,3,45 Prom Committee Chair- man 35 Log Staff 2,35 Girls' Octet 35 Evening Dramatic Club 35 Declamation 2,35 Pep Club 25 TAB Club 35 Operetta 45 Proiectionist 2 .... THORSTAD, JOHN: Senior Class Play 45 One Act Play 45 Camera Club 25 Interclass Basket- ball- 45 Interclass Volleyball 4.- TROLAND, LILLIAN: Pep Club 1,25 G.A.A. l,2,3, Pin Girl 2,35 TAB Club 35 Junior Red Cross .... TROLAND, MARGARET: Log Staff Feature 2, Typing 3,45 G.A.A. 'l,2,3,4, Pin Girl 3, Emblem Girl 45 Pep Club l,2,3, Sec- retory 25 Junior Class Play Prompter 3, and Production 35 One Act Play Production 2,3,45 Senior Class Play and Production 45 Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Committee 3, Chairman 45 Thespians 3,45 Dramatic Club 2,35 Glee Club 45 Operetta Prompter and Production 4. 30 VOGE, DENNIS: Senior Class Play Production 45 Junior Class Play Production 35 Operetta 45 One Act Plays Pro- duction 3,4 .... ,VRAA, CALVIN: Baseball 2,3,45 Foot- ball 2,3,45 Hockey Student Manager 2,35 Log Sports Staff 2,3,4, Editor 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Junior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 One, Act Plays 3,45 Band 2,3,45 Trombone Trio 45 Band President 4. WEIGELT, MARILYL: Log Staff 2,3,45 Prowler Assistant Editor 45 Declamation 25 Junior Class Play Committee Chairman 35 Senior Class Play Student Director 45 One Act Committee Chairman 35 One Act 25 Chorus 3,45 Officer 45 TAB Club 35 Glee Ctub l,2,3,45 Band Maiorette 2,3,45 Operetta and Committee 45 Prom Committee Chairman 35 Pep Club 2,35 Homecoming Committee 25 Thespians 3,45 Evening Dramatic Club 2,3 .... WELSCH, BERTHA: Midday Masquers 2,3,45 Thespians 3,45 Camera Club 3,45 Log News Staff 2, Feature 3,45 Declamation 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Homecoming Committee 3,45 Junior Class Play Production 35 TAB Club 3. WIGEN, ANNETTE: TAB Club 35 Glee Club I5 Junior Red Cross I .... WINJUM, DIANE: G.A.A. I,2,3,4, Pin Girl 3,4, Emblem Girl 45 Evening Dramatic Club 'l,2,35 Thespians 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Pep Club 'l,2,35 Band 'l,2,3,45 Chorus 3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Operetta 45 Junior Class Play Production and Prompter 35 One Act Play Production and Prompter 35 Homecoming Committee 25 Prowler Class Assistant Editor 45 TAB Club 35 Girls' Ensemble l. WOLD, ALICE .... WOLD, JOANN: Log Feature Staff 2,3, Typing Staff 45 Evening Dramatic Club.25 G.A.A. 1,25 Pep Club 35 Homecoming Committee 3,45 Library Club 45 Glee Club 'I5 TAB Club 3. 1. -av 33 w ' ff-fx I ,J f X :J 'Pin QM ,,-5 41 Cl boy Xa W VOGE VRAA WEIGELT WELSCH WIGEN WINJUM W LD WOLD CLASS OFFICERS 0 SENl0RSg Oliver Swanson,pres- JUNIORSg Dick Kruse, pres- SOPHOMORES: Mark Biork- ident5 Ilene Pearson, vice pres- ident5 Marilyn Stenberg5 Pat man, vice president5 Beverly ident5 Shirley Balvin, secretary5 Wold, secretary5 Barbara Wangen- Austad, sec-treasurer5 Floy- Lila Hanson, treasurer. stein, treasurer. deen Litstrom, president. ,,,x-I 1 N Juniors Top Row J Carlson E Granum L Engelstad D Durgm D Dalton R Anderson R Amren L Ander son G Bratch J Ernckson E Komplenn C Klefstad G Tunheum C Warner R Berg Middle Row M A Anderson J Bakke S Evanstad B Booren G Brown B Anderson D Bushaw S Belswenger Z Benswenger C Conklin C Froaland J Bennes P Alby M Clause T Stolcke Bottom Row C Dyrud J Ferber S Batten D Borchert E Corbet L Anton R Bryant B Black C Carlson K Flom J Bugge D Busse S Glass A Bergum Top Row M L Krlel W Kron R Kruse M Langelett Y La Porte B Lappegaard B Larson H Lar son L Larson V Lee D Longevon M McAdam P McElwee M McMahon A Malberg F Marquette Johnson J Johnson M Johnson 5 Johnson M Johnston M Jorde B Kast K K g B Kle R KI nert A Klopp Bottom Row G Gulseth M Gulseth J Gunderson W Gunderson L Guttu H Hallstrom G Hagenbeck J Hanson A Haugen J Haugen M Havel R Helgeland R Hesse B Hllale M Holst J Hoppe 4 Top Row M Torkelson R Udstrand D Ueland C Ulshafer D Vad V Walker R Walseth B Wangen s em ar enberg B Wegge S k We P Wold J Zavo l Mlddle Row R Sandberg Sculthorp A Severson M Shumway M Simons D Snawbeck A Salem M Stenberg Y Stenvnk E Sur onen J Sylvester M Taggart D Thompson R Thoreson Bottom Row R Melhouse J Nelson V Nelson D Newbury G Noel K Noreen L Peterson L Peterson D Prestby D Rawerts D Rockstad Rodahl D Rude J Rux L Sabo I St Marln 37 1 . , . , . , . ' , . , . , . , . - , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . 1 . . I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' , . , . , . , . , . , . . : . , ' I ' I ' I ' I . I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I . , . , . . Q 2 .. - - 4. A 4 'V vw H 4 ' I t 2' at nf 'B x : . . ' , . , . , . , . , . , . , . - I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I M. K. Mattson, F. Mead. Middle Row: O. Howland, G. Humes, E. Iverson, A. Johnson, C. Johnson, H. , . , . , . , . , . , . , . in , . in, . en- , . . : . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , 9 A - - 4 L 1 . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . t ' , H. W t , . , . Wi , L. ld, . , . ra . ' : . , R 1 ' 1 ' , - I , - 1 ' 1 ' 1 - . 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 - 1 - ' Z ' 1 ' 1 , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . Y. , . , . , . , , , 1 . Sophomores Top Row C Erlckson P Froehle G Gnfford F Glass B Gustafson L Haagenson G Hackert D Hanson E Hanson M Holder J Hanson H Hastad J Hoglo E Hruby J Hunt D lrvln C Jenson A. Johnson Middle Row C Blorkman M Blorkman N Blasek V Bolstad F Bradley C Bugge J Carpenter K Cerny L Chapman K Chommle l Christensen S Collins R Corbet D Cork B Droppo D Eastvold Bottom Row G Aasen C Adknns C Alberg M Anderson P Anderson T Anderson D Armstrong H Armstrong J Aune B Austad E Balvln F Barzen D Belange B. Bel land C. Johnson R Belland D Bergland Top Row G Mercll B. Meyers A. Moe L Molslcness P Mosbeck D Nelson L Nelson V Nelson F Nohre R Nygaard B. Olson C. Olson D Olson M Omlld A. Oswald G Overbye J Owen Mud- dle Row K Kulseth E Langelett B Larson D Larson J Larson D Lee G Lendobela D Lug qett M Llndblom J Lnndqulst F Lntstrom M McCrum A, Mandt L Mandi A Mathnason D Matzke J Mead Bottom Row E Johnson G Johnson J Johnson R Johnson A Joppru M Kellberg G Klsch L Kgos J Klefstad I Klennvachter A. Klemmetson L Knutson M Koglnn J Kolden D Kol lltz L Koralewskl J Krohn E Kulseth Q Top Row M Torlcelson B Van de Streek B Teal L Vraa G VeVea A Wedul M Waale K Walker J Walsberg, C Walters A1 Wlllncms W Wnlson B Wold G Wold P Zachar Mlddle Row J Sevre L Shumway L Sumon D Slolsvold N Snyder G Soderberg J Solem R Solem R Stoklce C Swon son W Swnck B Teal E Terpstra, B Thompson E Tueman Bottom Row D Pahlen L Paulson R Pederson W Pederson A Peterson D Peterson D Plc J Poole J Quesnell C. Raymond D Reese D Sampson C Sand P Sandberg D Sanders J Sauve R Soverson 33 .. A A - , - A 3 - 1 ' 1 ' 1 - 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 I 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 3 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 1 : . , 1 , 1 , . , . , 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' ' Q - L Q A A - Q 4 A 3 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 I 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' ' I 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 . : 1 , . , . , 1 , . , . , 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' ' , 1 , 1 , 1 1 ,. , - - - Q - s - : 1 , 1 , . , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 , . , 1 1 , , . , . , 1 , . 1 : . , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 1 , c , 1 ' , . , 1 , . . , 1 1 : . , . , I 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 1 Freshmen H H Top Row' C Gall G Gausen H Geske G vlk D Glas C Grendahl G Grlndeland L Groslne M Grover G Gulseth A Gunstenson C Gutterud Thlrd Row' T Conklrn L Cote W Dahl N R Davies E Drotts A DuChamp R Erickson G Ferns R Ferns E Fllaatroult T Froehle K Froseth P Frost D Fuller Second Row R Blerken D Blazer L Boese C Bottem G Bredeson D Brelland S Bugge D Buoen C Carlson G Carlson D Chrvstensen P CI nton A Cloutler R Collins R Conklin Bottom Row J Aase M Alby T Amren S. Amundsan D Anderson D Anderson J Anton D Armstrong L Bagne D Bakke J Bokke P Benswenger I Belange M A Bernsteln J Berry Top Row H Kolsnes B Kaushagen P Kelly J Klensrud M Koffel K Knutson E Koglnn R Krueger L Lansko B Lappegaard R Lawrence W Lelron E Lull D McElwee M McGovern A Mandt G Muller R Muller Mlddle Row R Hesse H Hlelle H Harder L Hoefer R Hogenson G Hruby S Humes M Hutmaker R Jabllnskl E Johnson J Johnson P Johnson D Johnston E Jones J Kallnoskl Bottom Row M Hofdahl C Harder H Halbash M Halverson C Hanson M Hanson M Hanson B Haugen J Haugen L Haugen R Haugen J Hayes E Helgeland J Helgeland E Hellqulst J Hendrickson S Hendrickson D Hesse .I1r9nAr'Sf'1nO ,. Top Row: W. Torkelson, M. Trickle, D. Ulshafer, D. Vanous, C. Votava, J. Wahlbeck, J. Wennberg, Y. Wigen, D. Wik. Third Row: D. Sevre, R. Severson, P. Simon. l Smlll : H. Sorenson, Jr., D. Stensrud, L. Stigen, D. Stone, C. Strand, V. Suronen, D. Sutton, F. Sweet, J. Swick, P. Sylvester, D. Tollefson, D. Tollefson, C. Torgerson, A. Torkel son. Second Row: J. Pederson, R. Pederson, G. Peterson, K. Peterson, M. Poland, D. Pokrzyumski, D. Pokrzyurnski, J. Poole, H. Ptacek, C. Quam, R. Reese, C. Rawerts, B. Rolandson, B. Rude,J. Rux, F. St. Martin, S. Shereck, R. Schumacher. Bottom Row: M. Moe, D. Molskness, M. Molskness, M. Myhrer, M. Myrom, E. Nelson, J. Newland, M. Noto, M. Odegaard, R. Odegaard, S. O'Hara, D. Oftelie, D. Olson, R. Olson, J. Ortloff, A. Overbye, L. Omlid, K. Pearson. 34 Eighth Grade Top Row R Heyn R Hoard A Hoglnn S Holmos J lrvm S Jaennette A. Johnson, A Johnson J Johnson K Johnson S. Johnson D Jorstad O Kappedal, D Kellberg D Klopp R Kriel J Kvikstad D LaFave C Larson G Larson Middle Row- R Ebblghausen D Erickson D Erickson J Ferns J Flnstad G Forsberg G Freed K Frolland J Gessner A Gllbertson W Gllbertson J Gllthvedt D Green E Hanson B Haugen C. Hayes, J Helgenset D Hellqulst J Lawrence Bottom Row- J Alby B A Armstrong K Austin P Bakke D Berg, B Belswenger R Birchard C Bvshop,J Blerken J Boese A. Booren B Buchle L Buoen J Carlson J Coclxrell W Czeh F DablowJ Dahlen D Durgln Top Row D Sandum S Sandvig C Scott D Smith S Snyder S Solem J Solhelm C Spray D Stokke Row J Olson O Olson S Olson W Olson A Owen G Paulsen N Paulson M Peterson E Quam R QUll l! G Ranum C Reese C Reese R Rosengren O Rux D Sabo N Sabo L Schnelde Bottom Row D Larson D Larson D Lee S Lee R A Llzakowslu C. A. Lull J Lynskey M McAdam M McMahon B L Magner J Matson A Melhouse L Meyer S Mills B Nelson S Nelson R Netteland J Norbeck C Offerdahl JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Nell Aase Bette Ballnngrud Beverley Homseth Robert Johnson Theodore Larson Richard Olson Ralph Walsberg SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Richard Burtness Fancha Conners Davld Dyrdal, Marilyn Gunderson Duane Manning Mlnnle Meyer Vernon Solhenm, Clayton Thomp son Patricia Torkelson Gloria Udstrand Jerome Vatsaas Wanda Vettleson Valda Votava Richard Westacott FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED June Berqulst Alun Hanson, Arlys Hanson Darryl Johnson Mane Klaven Merlyn McAdam Shirley Martmson Lorraine Meyer Jeanette Rewertz, Inga Vatsaas EIGHTH GRADERS NOT PICTURED Roger Anderson Cleone Gregory Norman Hasby, Sharon Hausurlth Orlon Lerod Dorothy Norby Judy Ward Mathieu Wllllams SEVENTH GRADERS NOT PICTURED Dar- lene Anderson JoAnn Anderson Raymond Anderson Delores Llzakowslu Carmen Lokken Arlys Pierce 35 - A B 4 Q A - I I I I I O . ' O ' I l ' I I I I I I ' I I ' . I ' I . I. . I .i I ' - . I . , . , . . . . , . , . , . , . . I ' I ' I . ' I . I ' . I 0 . I . ' I ' , e , a , . , . ' , . - . . , - . , - . , Q , 1 . I , a l , . . 1 t , 0 I I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I . I ' I ' . ' - - - - , .. - , : . , . ' , . , . ' , . , . , . ' , . , . , E. Swenson, G. Swick, D. Taggart, O. Thompson, V. Wangen, G. Wedul, D. Williamson, R. Zavoral. Middle : I . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . ., . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . : . , . , . , . , . . ' ', , . , . , . I ' ' I ' 1 ' I ' 1 ' Q I ' r ' 1 ' r . , . . : . I l I I I I I I ' : . I I . . I . ' . . I . - I ' . I . I I I I . ' 3 l 1 I 1 l 1 I l l I . I ' Z I I I I I I I l l l ' : I I I . 'I I . . Seventh Grade Top Row D Hanson R Hanson M Haroldson D Haugen E Hosby C Hedeen J Hedlund J Helge- land O Helgenset G Helle H Hemmestvedt S. Hendrlckson ..l Hermann Middle Row B Kloven S. Chrnstlanson C Cote W Czeh K Davles K DeLap L Dnehl S Forkenbroclc L Forsberg R Freed L Gausen E Geske L Gunderson K Gnlthvedt G Groslne Bottom Row J Amundson R Anderson D Anton N Anton R Bokke E Battleson S. Bengtson J Bennes D Bergland R Blerken M Bolstad R Borgen B Brown W Carlson W Chrlstensen F Conklrn Q Top Row J Leskew D Lelran J Lundberg D Lutstrom M Lull S. Lull R McAdam S.McMahon R Magner R Mathieu M Matson B. Marquls Middle Row K Jones D Joppru R Jorstad D Klensrud Lee Bottom Row R Hermann P Hetlond M Hogenson O Holt M Jablnnske R Jablmske C Jaen nette G. Jasnock F Jensen B Johnson C Johnson M Johnson W Johnson Q L Top Row C Thorson R Toomey C Torkelson J Trnckle J Vatsaas C Vevea S. VeVeo R Voge R Voge R Waale V Walsberg J Welch Muddle Row G Rdndorf G Ranum D Rasmussen G Roland SON C Rude B Rux V St Martm S. Sanders A. Schumacher D Severson S. Slmenson E Reed P Smnth J Stensrud J Stewart L Sutton Bottom Row J Melvne G Melvne R Mlelde D Meyer C Myrm S. Nabben J Nelson F Nesbnt N Nygaard S. Oflerdahl B Oftelne A. Olson B Omlad S Panek K Pederson N Peterson 36 Q A . - 4 : . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , ' , . . : . , I ' I I I . I . I I I ' I . I ' , . , . , . , . ' , . ' , : . , . I . I ' I ' I ' I I ' I . I ' 4 . , . , . , - , I ' , I ' . 4- - - 4 - l : . , . ' , . ' , . ' , . , , . , , . , . , . , . : . , . , . , . , L. Klopp, B. Knight, K. Kollitz, S. Kulseth, D. LaCoe, S. LaPorte, J. Larson, P. Larson, R. Larson, R. . : . , . , . , . , . ' , . ' , . - I I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' ' A - A 4 Q 4 : . , . , , . ' , . , . , , . , . , . , . , . . ' : . , . , . , . - I I . I ' ' . I l I ' I I I ' I ' I ' I ' I 1 - 5 ' I ' I ' I ' I ' , , I , . . , . , . o , , f I ' , . , . . -'Y ini! few if Wang 5-nl-.Qin-up 37 All in Favor Say Aye! L VW' J sf'- I' Back Row Gene Bratsch Nell Aase Edward Flluatrault, Arvld Wedul Yvonne Wlgen David Berg Front Row Marllyn Woale Barbara Blorkman Roger Dom Mlchael Halostek Audrey Aase Lyle Guttu Wayne Carlson l move that the secretary look into the matter I second nt All an favor say aye Aye Opposed Aye lLyle Guttul Motlon carried Lyle wall report at the next meetung about t IS And so goes another Student Council meetlng, assemblung every other Thursday, usually nn the lunch room or art room The Student Council IS the governing body of Llncoln Hugh School, wath each grade represented on the Council What goes on there affects every member In school The Councll nn the most part was responsable for the votmg on electron day and for the counting of the ballots The hlstory teachers, cooperating with the Council, made lt posslble for the booths that were set up In the halls QI' Advisor Mr Ostby by their class to represent them on the Council Four are cho sen from the sensor class, three from the lumors, three from the ophomores, two from the freshmen, and one each from the eighth and seventh grades i Among the varlous things done throughout the year are choos I 3 mg the lyceum programs for the following year, sponsorung as sembly programs, and havlng safety and other campaigns dealing wlth a school actlvlty ,, ? Back Row Roger Dorn Presldenr Front Row Lyle Guttu Secretary Audrey Aase Vlce-President Muchael Hagostek Treasurer 38 lllin-n-lg 4 V Y :I I . I I .. l . - l . l . . : I I I I I I ll ' Il ll H ll ' -' ll ' . ll 0, . , n n If . ll ll . .. . . . . U h' II . . U ' 7 if T sig I I ' , E I i I ..,,,t At the beglnnxng of the school year the members are elected lg ,Q aw ,f?Wi, . - J, F 9 . . . mu- Vg W g. vp: S ' Q,,t:s.4 , -534323 - . -K I'Yf.'.' ' 'e . . - L E225 'ir Q ' . . . - ry r . K . . - W! .A tk' 'X 1: . . . . A11 'J' 1 I ' g ' rg . LCV : , ' . Z ' 1 . I . a I I , . D adllne s Tonight WT' fi T Back Row Donna Johnson assistant Business Manager Helen Hendrickson assistant Artist Diane Wlnlum assistant Class Editor Leroy Aasland Head Artist Wayne Kotaska assi stant Artist John Palm qulst Sports Editor Marllyl Weigelt Associate Editor Marlys Elotson assistant Activities Editor Yvon Newland Photographer Shirley Jensen assistant Administration Editor Front Row Annabelle Thorson Business Manager Patricia Berg Class Editor Mary Ellyn Schulke assistant Feature Editor Mary Ann Borchert Feature Editor Marlorie Havel Edltorm Chief Audrey Aase Activities Editor Helen Klos Photographer Fern Mathson Ajmlnlstration Editor Not pictured Milton Hanson assistant Sports E :tor Mr Hellie, can you be here to work tonight? Well l don t know You ve got to, our deadline s Monday and we have to send in six pages, with only two of them being done This is lust a sample of what goes on In the process of put ting out the Prowler There are other lesser problems and many greater problems than that Either you find out that you are missing some pictures that are going in the next day or you haven t written half enough copy, when you thought you had too much Advisor Mr Hellie Mariorie hasnt any hair left by the last deadline and Mr Hellie is minus some fingernails, to mention only a few things The photographers have their problems too - trying toget everyone present for a picture, without its conflicting with any- thing else Some of the things which the editors have to do are to write interesting copyp lay out pages that use space economically, and which look attractive, and harmonize with the opposite page, adding more copy on the last day, when they thought they had already exceeded the alloted space After enduring a year of work and worry, the Prowler is fin- ished Quote the editors, 'It's been hard work but a lot of un Advi sor: Mr John son 39 Assignments Due at 4:00! T V4 if fs-.3 ' Y , . 'dsl' x. Back Row: Calvin Vraa, Sports Editor, David Back Row: Barbara Bishop, Proofreaderg Leroy Thompson, assistant Editor, Barbara Biorkman, Aasland, Staff Artistj Yvon Newland, Helen Kios, Editor, Gene Bratsch, Sports Editor. Front Row: Photographers. Front Row: Burnell Kast, Ex- Gayle Rockstad, News Editor, Georgia Gulrud, change Editor, Mary Ellyn Schulke, Proofreaderp Ilene Pearson, Feature Editors. Edvina Noto, Business Manager. Not Pictured: Shirley Balvin, Head Typist. Mr, Carlson, we have WAY too many articles! Couldn't we have JUST ONE six-page issue? Miss Hendrickson, would you please type the masthead? Barbara, iust ONCE would you write an editorial that fits the space we leave for it? David, where did you hide GiGi's headline sheet? This is typical of the talk that fills the library on Thursday evenings as LOG editors make finishing touches onthe coming issue - due at ll:30 Friday at the TIMES office. THE LINCOLN LOG is published monthly by ten editors, two advisors, two photographers, one artist, and numerous writers and typists. Editors are chosen in the spring by the retiring editors and 0dVlS0l'Si staffs sign up in the fall. Pins are awarded inthe spring to the staff members who have served best and most faithfully during the year. ' A frequent Tuesday noon announcement is, All LOG assignments are ready in the library. Writers are usually given four days to get their assignments done. They are then rewritten or corrected. Several days later another announcement is heard, There will be LOG typing tonight at 4:00 for ALL LOG typists. When the typing is done, the editors begin laying out their pages, which when done are re-read by the proofreaders. Business Staff Back Row: Mavis Omlid, Nancy Snyder, Doris Armstrong, Janet Klefstad, Bonnie Jeanne Thompson, C0ll66l'1 RdYm0I'Id- FYOHY Rom Shelby Collins, Ardelle Oswald, Janice Hoglo, Iris St. Martin. Advisor: Mr. Carlson Advisor: Miss Hendrickson 'Q gg -:lf et- f Log Staffs NEWS Top Row: Yvonne Rodahl, Margaret Langelett, Gail Brown, Beverley Jensen, Floydeen Litstrom, Horst Wartenberg, James Haugen, Leland Anderson, Wayne Gunderson, Chester Dyrud, Marshall Simons. Middle Row: Patricia Wold, Lois Hanson, Marilyn Taggart, Melba Johnston, Joyce Rux, Valda Votova, Marian Koglin, Caryl Bugge, Ara Peterson, Constance Walters, Marilyn Waale, Carol Biorkman. Bottom Row: Dorothy Gilbertson, Ivanette Hanson, Lila Hanson, Mary Ann Borchert, Janice Larson, Marilyn Stenberg, Muriel Copp, Fern Mathson, Durelle Newbury, Linda Wold. FEATURE Back Row: Patricia Zachar, Marilyn Shumway, Bonnie Meyers, Janet Nelson, Bertha Welsch, Shirley Odegaard, Joyce Marquis, Donna Busse, Barbara Klien, Dellene Roclcstad, Juanita Balcke, Barbara Bishop. Front Row: Constance Alberg, Gloria Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Marilyl Weigelt, Barbara Froseth, Janis Thieling, Phyllis Anderson, Jeanette Walsberg, Patricia Sandberg, Darlene Matzke, Kathleen Walker, lvadell Christiansen, Sharon Evenstad. SPORTS TYPING Back Row: Arvid Wedul, Michael Haiostek, John Palmquist, Richard Kruse. Front Row: Back ROW! GY'-'CB H090nbUCkf Dixie JONSGH, JOAN' Wold- Milton Hanson, Gary Smith, Jerry Veyeal Front Row: Mary Lou Kriel, Patricia Berg, Dorothy Gilbert- Dqvid Kollifz' son, Barbara Holmgren, Margaret Tralancl, Marlys Elofson. Top Row: Marshall Simons, Marvin Jorde, Neil Aase, Gaylen Ose, Donald Ueland, Frank Marquette, Leroy Aasland, Walter Rafteseth, Daniel Rawerts, Ronald Melhouse, Duane Rafteseth, Leland Anderson, Richard Kruse, Duane Lawrence, Gene Bratsch, Chester Dyrud, James Erickson, Darryl Rude, Lyle Haagenson. Third Row: Wayne Gunderson, David Thompson, Larry Larson, Gary Smith, Darryl Durgin, Richard Amren, Barbara Wangenstein, Janis Thieling, Sharon Evenstad, Delores Rafteseth, Joan Lindquist, Patricia Wold, Marilyn Johnson, Georgia Gulrud, Phyllis Anderson, Norma Belland, Darlene Vad, Diane Winium, Iris St. Martin, Harlan Hallstrom, Dennis Bu shaw. Second Row: Devera Borchert, Arlette Moe, Mary Ann Anderson, Carol Ulshafer, Durelle Newbury, Muriel Copp,Joyce Rux, Ilene Pearson, Floydeen Litstrom, Janet Nelson, Karen King, Dorothy Gilbertson, Daphne Hesse, Barbara Booren, Patricia Berg, Marlene Torkel son, Bunny Anderson, Ara Peterson, Barbara Bishop, Gail Brown. Bottom Row: Lois Hanson, Wanda Peterson, Carol Davidson, Audrey Aase, Marilyl Weigelt, Yvonne Rodahl, Marjorie Russell, Edvina Noto, Lorraine Peterson, Beverly Wegge, Mary Clouse, Barbara Biorkman, Barbara Froseth, Audrey Haugen, Shirley Balvin, Shirley Ann Wik, Annabelle Thorson, Mary Ann Borchert, Lila Hanson. Besides performing the usual events, the choir presented an operetta for the first time in six years. The operetta, The Golden Trail , was a musical por- trayal ot the immigrants and forty-niners , including such intrigues as stolen gold, kidnapping, shooting, and stormy romance. The leading roles were played by Daphne Hesse, Duane Ratteseth, David Thompson, Gary Smith, Muriel Copp, Gene Bratsch, Durelle Newbury, and Gail Brown. Standout performances of the Choir were also exhibited at assembly programs, solo recitals with choir background, caroling, the traditional Christmas cantata, and the Spring Contest Festival here and at Crookston. Besides these was an exchange program trip to Bemid- f ji, Awards day, Commencement and Baccalaureate. Twenty-six students studied solo parts this year, comprising one of the largest solo groups of all time in Lincoln High. Lett to right: Marilyl Weigelt, Sec- retary, Carol Davidson, Delores Rafteseth, Librarians, Shirley Bal- vin, Custodian, Walter Rafteseth, President, Gary Smith' VlC0'PI'6Si' dent, Richard Kruse, Custodian. 42 Top Row: Barbara Wangenstein, Janet Nelson, Ilene Pearson, Ara Peterson, Karen King, Carol Davidson, Daphne Hesse, Joyce Rux, Patricia Wold, Phyllis Anderson, Sharon Evenstad, Georgia Gulrud, Janis Thieling, Marilyn Johnson, Floydeen Litstrom, Patricia Clinton, Norma Belland, Shirley Ann Wik. Fourth Row: Barbara Froseth, Mary Ann Anderson, Janet Lindquist, Janice Larson, Beverly Wold, Marlene Kell- berg, Janice Hoglo, Ardella Oswald, Marilyn Waale, Doris Pic, Beverly Wegge, Marilyl Weigelt, Diane Win- ium, Patricia Berg, Helen Henrickson, Delores Rafteseth, Annabelle Thorson, Marjorie Russell. Third Row: Mary Lou Kriel, Donna Stone, Diane Buoen, Carol Carlson, Annella Gunstenson, Lorraine Peterson, Wanda Pederson, Marian Koglin, Carol Ulshafer, Marlis Anderson, Joan Lindquist, Muriel Copp, Marilyn Moe, Iris St. Martin, Darlene Vad, Barbara Booren. Second Row: Dorothy Gilbertson, Lois Hanson, Sharon Bugge, Carol Torgerson, Audrey Aase, Gail Brown, Bunny Anderson, Barbara Klein, Norita Blazek, Ruby Conklin, Carol Biorkman, Shirley Balvin, Marlene Torkelson, Mary Clouse, Carol Conklin, Marilyn Taggen. Bottom Row: Edwina Noto, Devera Borchert, Arlette Moe, Gail Hruby, Yvonne Protz, Louise Knutson, Marilon Hafdahl, Yvonne Wigen, Yvonne Rodahl, Barbara Biorkman, Barbara Bishop, Mary Ann Borchert, Audrey Haugen, Durelle Newbury, Claudia Jensen, Lila Hanson. Meeting twice a week during the noon hour the Glee Club provided training mainly for future choir members as well as additional practice for those already in the Choir. Over eighty members of the Glee Club, last year rated one ofthe best in the state, sang at Festivals given by the Choir, Christmas program, and the area contest. The four top grades are represented in this all-girl group, supervised by Mr. Summerside. One of the highlights of the season was the spring :Q - v concert presented by the Choir, Glee Club, and solo- 'ggi X f Q i W ists. ' A A The Glee Club participated in the annual district i .fb music contest at Crookston, Minnesota. Winners re- ceiving A ratings in the various divisions went on ' g , to compete in the regional contest here at Lincoln W One of their contest pieces was Thou Knowest, Lord y i ctdr: Mr. Summersid jd - We gf ,W fi W ' rg Q . L, 1 , i' 5 ' Q ,- 7 A 1 4 V ll My -xl A K . t 4 ,ek . ' fr E ---C - H t GIRLS' OCTET I Top Row: David Thompson, Gaylen Ose Duane Rafteseth Gene Bratsch James Erickson Middle Row Darlene Vaal Floydeen Lltstrom Karen King Mary Ann Anderson Bottom Row Audrey Aase Durelle Newbury Gaul Brown Arlette Moe BOYS OCTET FY' Senior Soloists Left to Right Duane Rafteseth Muriel Copp, Top Row: Marilyn Johnson, Delores Rafteseth. Middle Row: Sharon Even- stad, Phyllis Anderson, Barbara Biork- man. Bottom Row: Daphne Hesse, Durelle Newbury, Joyce Rux. MADRIGAL Top to Bottom Left Row Gene Brat s h Gary Srnlth James Erickson Lyle aagenson Right Row Duane Rafte- seth Walter Rafteseth Leroy Aasland Duane Lawrence Daphne Hesse Marilyn Johnson 44 I , . I I ly. . : n . Q 2' . I I I ' I N .. : ,,, - '- l I , . .li , 1 I EK J - r 5- 1 ' I . 1 H . : ' -Q3 I I I T N a -7 t 'C : , ' , ' . 'A BVI? - ff in Z ' X S, Lg . -A I H2 W J. ?. ., 1kk,g..,., . , ' 4' Curtain Call! This year, for the first time since 1946, the vocal department of Lincoln High School pre- sented an operetta, The Golden Trail , given on November 24, and 25. The operetta was directed by Mr. Frank Summerside, the costumes were done by the Home Economics depart- ment under the direction of Miss Overboe, and Miss Hoffman planned and supervised the set and its construction. Act I opened with Don Carlos Alvardo fDavid Thompsoni and his daughter, Barbarita CDaphne Hesse, with Modeste fDurelle Newburyi and friends arriving at The Golden Trail Hotel, operated by Mike O'Rourke fRichard Krusei and his handyman, Montmorency Pudding- ton fGary Smithl. They are greeted by Don Pedro Carranza fDuane Raftesethl, leader of the rancheros who arrived earlier. Smiling Charlie fGene Bratschi, a pony express rider, after saving a large gold consign- ment from mysterious bandits, became Barbarita's lover. Later that evening the bandits, upon returning seize Charlie, the gold, and Carmela fGail Browni, a Mexican dancing girl, as hostage. Charlie escapes iust as the emigrants, led by Martin Hurd fGaylen Osei with his wife fDorothy Gilbertsonj and daughter Sylvia fMuriel Coppl, arrive ending with the sing- ing of The Golden Trail . Act ll consisted of several celebrations. First was that of the emigrants celebrating their safe arrival. Following that was the birthday party for Barbarita and betrothal dance for her and Charlie. Dead Shot Dick fDuane Lawrencel, leader of the miners, falsely accuses Charlie of theft and murder. He is saved from hanging by Trapper Joe fwayne Gundersonl and Tad Jones Uames Ericksoni. Act lll opened up with Barbarita's birthday. Charlie, who set out after the bandits with a posse is still missing. The true bandits and their leader, being Don Pedro Carranza, are revealed, thus ending happily a very successful performance of The Golden Trail . Other members of the chorus participated in walk-ons and group singing, Ilene Pearson was the accompanist. 45 fu x -Q -v K 5 rw I .4-1 . w,, Mem, .pw iv' ' tl 'U P U Q ln. c 0 E E71 o .c W L o 2 2. o 3 o 'o c .1 .E u VI .- o .. m o c o O -2. u 2 m o B c .n .. u M of 9 L o D.. c .J 0 UI .. o o L9 :Z .n 4 o c 0 T U D uf L v 2- c I .2 C C 0 m 6 0 J ID C 0 1 U Q E 'Ga 0 X C O t U 2 5 D K .K U U dl Jea nn e Jensen, irley Sh I c 'U o 1 0 c c o 2 P' sf .z .ac o m c .- c o :a -w W. o Z c 2 o I rf O' To X 2. la .. 'o : 4 E o VI 0 Z .- o : o 1 C. 0 L 0 O rn o .. u .n In o m . .. 0 .Q In o LL :- 'u :s -1 15 0 3 :- 'C ll P 0 cn -U. 3 L. :a O JB 01 C0 co ua.: :DI- 25 Us 'Wc 2 can O W0 cr: 65 -1: P- .E 55 O.: 2 Co QCD VI JU Us '-Q We O 0 c o.. T! 90 60: -E .- 28 00 Im 0 ::.I Do TS o EI .0 ST m.9. ... 00 Z2 65 o -55 iid OE D50 of cu 'I T Q2 .2 .U- 2. 'S .x UE of me Dm :- of O3 ,.. 'UU cm o IC' Wo Ulm ,Z 5? Q4 Zvi 21 -:L ml IDL. of al U 'EZ mi -2 U.: VI o'6 4! 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U: ii: D Z is-'U .YU va: ...U-. EEE o..... DJ!-L VOFIYIQ ese, Shirley Botten, Y Re TE 5 o Q - D 'U o 3 'o r .. 42 I: Z L u I J V7 Larson, Shirley CI 4- Ln HI C: 1 I Q .C F- Tflff ww- Q .hi Q A. 'Q 1- 1. ,wi .v . .VGC- Ib 41' . ..- UU UU D. of cu 21: -5 -3 .- 69 .-o -o 2? if 00 .Jw QCYOI' D.ir M ll :- .I 2 c o 'o Ill v . l cf c . P E 2 Harmon Mr ecfor Dir Srud ent Guttu. Secretary. Hanson anefte lv '19 'S' Guide Right- - - Cover! The Lincoln High School band, under the direction of Robert S. Harmon, performed over sixty times during the year. An addition to their blue and gold uniforms this year were the colorful hat plumes for the marching band. On September 22 the band iourneyed to Duluth for the Fall Festival for the second consecutive year, staying the entire weekend at the Hotel Spalding. The Lincoln band which is comprised of lO2 members lincluding maiorettesl, was the largest ever to appear in Duluth. In the Saturday afternoon parade our band was rated as one of the top three marching units, falong with Proctor and Cloquet, both outstanding marching units., As there were only two home football games this year, the band wasn't able to per- form many marching shows. For the East Grand Forks Homecoming game the presented a marching maneuver with half the band starting from each side of the fielld marching toward the middle, playing such songs as America and Battle Hymn of the Republic. A pep band was present at all pepfests and home basketball games, giving two march- ing shows between halves of the varsity games. The first one was presented at the Moorhead game on December 19. The annual concert was given in February with the band playing Student Prince, Perpetuum Mobile, The Four Hornsmen, and Repartee. Seven ensembles and twenty-two soloists did contest work for the district music contest at Crookston. This year the band lost twenty-nine seniors, largest group ever to graduate. The student director for the year was lvanette Hanson with the assistant Audrey Aase. Left to Right: Beverley Lappegaord, Faye Glass, Marlys Elofson, Marilyn Miller, Marilyl Weigelt, Marion Johnson, Marlyn Johnson, Janis Thieling. 47 'K Lyi Drum Ensemble: Barbara Booren, Georgia Gulrud, Audrey Aase, Janet Nelson Bonnie Meyers Ensembles Cornet Quartet Davnd Kollutz Marshall Samons Lnnda Wold Gene Brafsch fl' 2 Trombone Trlo Kathryn Flom Lyle Guffu Calvin Vraa Saxophone Quartet Geraldine Steuger Barbara Wangenstem, Qnrley Sorenson Yvon Newland French Horn Charter lvanefte Hanson Shirley Ann Wlk Jannce Hanson Durel le Newbury 48 , . ,i I 3' 'Q , P- cf' Q : .. . I I I l 1 if . : I , . 'f 1 . Z In I I ! f A ,X JS' I . T' A , l . l . , . Senior Band 2 - Top Row: G. Hruby, D. Kellberg, F. St. Martin, D. Ulshafer, K. Aus- tin, M. Hanson. Fifth Row: R. Odegaard, L. Smith, J. Swick, D. Mc Elwee, B. Bois- wenger, B. Nelson, H. Ptacek, H. Hielle. Fourth Row: G. Swick, J. Kiensrud, E. Drotts, C. Carlson, D. Blazek, C. Grendahl, E. Johnson. Third Row: Y. Wigen, R. Rosengren, J. Kvikstad, R. Hogenson, D. Carson, A. Hanson. Second Row: S. She- reck, M. Oclegaard, C. Bishop, J. Helgeland, A. Gunstenson. Flute Quartet - Patricia 'Q Wold, Karen King, Mary Ann Anderson, Marlene Kellberg Clarinet Qaartet - Mary Ellyn Schulke, Ardis Anderson, Beverly Wegge, Marilyn Johnson. Senior Band 3 - Top Row: B. Brown, C. Scott, C. Quam, D. Hellquist. Fourth Row: D. Kiensrud, B. Armstrong, D. Wik, R. Conklin, M. Halvorson, L. Haugen. Third Row: K. Kollitz, D. LaFcve, S. Sandvig, K. Froiland, J. Gilthvedt, E. Hanson, D. Berg. Second Row: R. Toomey, M. Koffer, S. Christianson, C. Hayes, A. Owen. Bottom Row: M. Hogenson, S. LaPorte, J. Lindberg, S- Snyder. - x Thespians .Ei fd., . . ...- -- f . I s.. .IT 4. Lg- W- , S' f Back Row: Roger Dorn, John Palmquist, Calvin Vraa, David Thompson, Duane Lawrence. Middle Row: Mariorie Havel, Marilyl Weigelt, Shirley Balvin, Bertha Welsch, Phyllis Anderson, Edvina Nato, Barbara Bishop, Ilene Pearson, Barbara Biorkman, Dianne Lendobeia, Diane Winium, Marlys Elofson, Patricia Berg, Beverley Jensen. Front Row: Barbara Froseth, Mary Ellyn Schulke, Darlene Alby, Georgia Gulrud, Janis Thieling, Joan Lindquist, Dorothy Gilbertsan, Margaret Troland, lvanette Hanson, Helen Kios, Yvon New- land, Shirley Jensen, Gayle Rockstad, Lila Hanson. There's no business like show business. Completing it's seventh successful year Thespian Troupe 508 is one of the few nationally-affiliated organizations at Lincoln I High. 'N' ' Ten points earned in various activities make one eligible for s- 1' Thespian membership. V, Members of Thespians rejuvenated the costume department, g worked on production crews for plays, sold tickets, and pre- ' sented several initiations throughout the year. i At their first initiation they presented their first public play, Her Christmas Wish . Advisor: Miss Hoffman Midday Maskers' Officers: Eva Thespian Officers: Marjorie Mae Armstrong, President, Evening Dramatic ClubOfficers Havel, Vice-President, Diane Mavis Kaushagen, Vice-Presi- Kathryn Flom, President, Del- Winium, Secretary-Treasurer, dent, Donna Busse, Secretary- lene Rockstad,Secretary-Treas- Gayle Rockstad, President. Treasurer. Ufef- Mldday Maskers L Back Row Beverly Hornseth Arlene Bergum Marnlyn Gulseth Donna Busse Verna Koop Mavis Kaushagen Pauline Halbasch Joan Lnndqulst Conme Ahlberg Lorranne Chapman Mlddle Row Marilyn McCrum Patrlcsa Torkel son Jean Gunderson Fern Mathson Murlel Copp Arlette Moe Gail Iverson Bertha Welsch Esther Suronen Joanne Sylvester Shrrley Belswenger Shlrley Wlk Carol Conklm Front Row Eva Arm strong Dons Armstrong Ruby Conklvn Arleen Malberg Joyce Rux Carol Gvlbertson Patrncla Sandberg Barbara Trup Jams Hoglo Ardell Oswald Shrrley Sorenson Geraldlne Steiger lvadelle Chrlstlanson Claudia Jensen entry nn a suggestion box This naming contest was the fnrst of many club actuvntues supervised by Miss Hoffman Bus riding students who could not attend meetings of the Evemng Club but enloy dramatlcs, found an outlet for thexr Interests un the noon club Evening Dramatic Club Back Row Connie Walters Marlon Koglln Janice Hanson Durelle Newbury Janet Nelson Audrey Haugen Marlyn Johnson Beverly Wegge Middle Row Carol Fronland Mary Kay Mattson Fancha Conners Kathryn Flom Floydeen Lltstrom Charlene Erickson Barbara Klem Bonnie Meyers Nancy Snyder Norlta Blazek Agnes Wllllams Valda Votava Front Row Llnda Wold Shelby Collins Darlene Vad Janus Bugge Mary L u Krlel s St Martm Barbara Holmgren Barbara Wangensteln Shnrley Botten Fern Nohre lvadell Klelnvachter Sharon Evenstad Nita Bakke Dellene Rockstad 51 I -V - H-In We tw. u '- - ' : I I ' I I I I. I I I I ' : I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I ' : ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I Midday Maskers, last year's Noon-Hour Dramatics, received its name from Mavis Kaushagen's . - . . . . I . O Q , L Q L I . I . 1 . I . I ' I I , - I , , . 1 I I ' I I ' I ' I I A I I ' I I I I I 0 ' I In ' I 1 r I 1 I I I ' Duane Lawrence Michael Ha- l0Sf9k Davld 'Thompson John Thorstad Barbara Teal One Acts ARIA da CAPO by Edna St Vincent Mnllay is a play that deals with human nature Columbine, fBarbara Teall ns a dumb blonde who has no problems or wornes except that of mterest mg Perrolt, lDGVId Thompsonl who realnzes that he shouldnt be too carefree but who IS afraid of facing problems By hls change of moods he shows how uneasy he really IS The llght comedy scene IS Interrupted by Cothurnus, the Masque of Death Uohn Thorstadl and two shepherds, Thyrsns lDuane Lawrencel and Corydon, lMlke Halostekl who show the more serlous slde of lufe by getting Into a fight and klllmg each other over nothing Columbine and Perront reappear on the stage and the play ends wlth the comedy scene ANTIC SPRING by Robert Nell IS a comedy presented largely without stage setting or props Gnnger Llla Hansonl has organized a plcnlc and brought Robert fHorst Wartenburgj along so she could charm hum with her Interest ln his poetry Gwendolyn lllene Pearsonl and Sam lRoger Dornl are also along but are too deeply engrossed ln each other to notice 9 back, occurs approximately three tlmes between them Blossom Pat McElwee, a gurl of fourteen and very lnnocent, and Elbert, Don Uelandl who IS defnmtely not mterested an gurls, have also been nncluded, and Blossom as making the most of her opportunity by unmerclfully pursuing poor Elbert, who rs try Ing his best to get rad of her All does not go well and the pucmc ns a sad flop for all concerned except Blossom who had a swell tlme Horst Wartenberg Lula Henson Don Ueland Ilene Pearson Ro Patncla Wold Ara Peterson Dr anne Lendobela ger Dorn Pat McElwee WHEN THE WHIRLWINDS BLOW IS the story of a revolutaon In Europe The working class as rrsmg agalnst the hlgh class of rulers It tells the part that each three women have to do with this revolution Madame Androya IS the General s wlfe who has been warned about the attack and IS leaving to escape It Anna IS her lady s mald who IS ln the revolutlon merely for the profit It wlll brlng her She IS the traitor who betrays her own sweetheart, Oswald Josefa IS Oswald s mother, a plain and very lovely peasant determined to punlsh all traitors, not knowing that Anna IS among them In the end however, thus IS cleverly revealed and Anna IS at Josefa s mercy whale Mad ame Androya has safely escaped Madame Androya us played by Ara Peterson, Anna, by Dlanne Lendobela, and JOSefG, by Pat Wold 52 Y , 32 V' ' K l . e e A ' . I . I . o s n u I , . I . I 1 , ' n I I u I I I ' l , l ' U . I . l c I l J l V Y I . . much of what oes on. The sentence, Gave me my class ring Q n - . , c - . - ' e N . 0 5 . u . . I I ' . I I , . . . I I I . e n I ' . . , . . . . . , . . . l I l , . . . I - . . , . Q Our Town OUR TOWN the senlor class play was very unusual an that It had very lutt e scenery or props and much of the actmg was done pantomcme The plot IS nntroduced explamed and narrat ed by the stage manager Robert Snmensonl who ns the spnrut of the town Grovers Corners New Hampshure a typical small town around the turn of the century In OUR TOWN Thornton Wslder reveals hrs Interest In human values and their actions especlally of the Gibbs and Webb famllles Act I told of the town s past and future and the usual routnne of a day an the llfe of the Glbbses and Webbs Ac ll IS about the love affair and marriage of Emily Webb lGeorgua Gulrud, and George Glbbs lCalvln Vraal In act Ill a few years later Emlly dues but IS allowed to return to llfe temporarily where she learns that life In the past should never be rellved Robert Sl enson Georgna Gulrud Calvin Vraa Others ln the cast include Dr Gibbs Uohn Thorstadl Mrs Webb Warlorne Havell Mrs Gibbs Gayle Rockstadl Rebecca Gibbs lLons Hansonl Wally Webb Robert Carlsonj Lubranan ddard fGaylen Osel Mrs Soames Lula Hanson! woman nn audltorlum fFern Mathsonl woman nn balcony Muriel Coppl lady In the box lDorothy Gllbertsonl People ot the town were Duane Lawrence James Parklns Joan Lindquist Darlene Lee Shirley Balvm Dlanne Len Elofson Barbara Bl shop Marlene Havel John Palmqunst Take four chalrs one army cot three boys three gurls mlx well with pantomime and Mlss Hoffmans able dlrectmg and you have the 1953 contest play The Happy Journey by Thornton Wilder In the play Pa and Ma Kirby Calvin Vraa and Gayle Rock stadl and their two children Arthur and Carolme lWayne Gun derson and Barbara Kleml take a trap to see Beulah Janus Buggel a married daughter There seems to be llttle or no plot and what few props are needed are brought on and off by the stage manager Lyle Guttul but the story as so true to llfe that nt seems luke a sllce from an actual famlly trup 53 dobela Aleta Adams Edvma Noto Mary Ann Borchert Marlys Standmg Lyle Guttu Jams Bugge Slttlng Calvun Vraa Wayne Gunderson Barbara Kleln Gayle Rockstad . . i ' , ' , C . ' 1 . ' l . . x X61 U . . . . . t Willard fBarbara Biorlcmanl, Sam Craig lRoger Dornl, Joe Sto- b . l . 4 . Q - . O l . I A . Q K I I I . I . E 2' Q Us f 5 ' 7.7 -L K so ,x.K C7 g C2 . 'I -our gh I f ,X '. 'U 'X - Four Fight's! Let's Go! . I It ' 'f Il i I J g PI 5 T I , I I I I 1 ,,,. gl 3 I lqlt IIIJII fI,.'g it as lf, i E I ' 'I '.' S i s I' I ti ' . ,I xv S 143' in px ,.,,,, vga ?,,,,,,' '7.6 1.' 54 ..ffv,f 'ff Q Fw.: U' f' , fm ,A - f ,V . A'y- 1 -,. ,inf 'rf f ' 3 X iw, 'inc ,. J 1. , . f ' ,je ,E .,,,-.' 'f nj, as lr ' 1 I Four fight's, let's go! - and here go the cheerleaders on another yell. Along with many new yells and formations another thing was add- ed-training rules. Yvonne LaPorte and Barbara Teal, substituting on the A squad, and Diane Buoen and Eileen Helgeland, on the B , added much color and enthusiasm to the games throughout the year. The Senior squad in their blue jumpers and white blouses and the Juniors in their blue and gold were on hand at every game to boost their teams on to victory. From top to bottom: Audrey Aase, Lila Hanson, Dellene Rockstacl, Charlene Erickson, Barbara Froseth, Senior Cheerleaders, Sandra Sandvig, Kay Kollitz, Junior Cheerleaders. From left to right: Marion Hogenson, Janice Aase, Gail Hruby, Junior Cheerleaders. 'U ws ' we i, FFF' ff -fn Q 7.x Q-1... Ce D R Junlor Red Cross Top Row Wahno Torkel son Laurle Haugen Nancy Snyder, Manon Koglun Ronald Lawrence Jon Wennberg Roy Pederson Larry Evenstad Robert Slmenson Mlchael Hapostek Horst Wartenberg Thlrd Row llene Pearson Bunny Anderson Marlorle Havel Norma Belland Sharon VeVea Barbara Omlld Robert Swanson Donald Armstrong Rnchard Burtness, Gene Bratsch Mnchael McMahon Arvld Wedul Lyle Simons Second Row Lance Buoen Wesley Christensen Wayne Olson Glorua Johnson Manlyn Waale, Carol Blorkman Beverly Wegge Fern Mothson Sylvia Johnson Davld Rasmussen Frederick Jensen Bixby Knlght Robert Netteland John Boese Bottom Row Dorothy Anderson Edvma Noto Mavls Kaushagen Patrlcva Clinton Arlys Hanson, Murlel Trnckle Ordelle Helgenset Bonnle Brown Del Rae Durgun Cleo Hayes Carol Carl son, Evonne Drotts Gay Freed Katherone Frovland The Jumor Red Cross, advnsed by Mass Batten and Mrs Jude, had nts largest enrollment this year slnce It flrst started In Lincoln Hugh On enrollment doy, the teacher un the room recenvlng the largest contrnbutlon had to curry the paul of colns around In the hallways between classes Eaclin home room elected two people at the begmmng of the year, to represent them on the Councl During Chrlstmas, as ln other years, each room gave a Christmas box, went carollng, or dld something to help a needy famlly or cheer up the patlents of the hospltals Each home room contrnbuted clothmg and other artlcles to a box whlch was sent to Greece An assembly program was sponsored by the Councal nn January - Offncers Presudent Gene Bratsch Vnce- Advisor Mlss Batten President llene Pearson Secretary Treasurer Bunny Anderson 55 Llbrary Club Back Row Shlrley Johnston Paulune Halbasch Manon Larson Loss Pederson Ruby Conklm Manlyn Muller Joyce Marqurs Beverly Hornseth Mary Kay Mattson Phyllns Alby Shirley Beuswenger JoAnn Wold Front Row Mavus Kaushagen Gaul Iverson Ruble Bryant Arlene Bergum Melba Johnston A leen Mulberg Joyce Rux Fern Mathson Marlene Torkelson Marnlyn Taggart Duanne Lendobela Eva Mae Armstrong OFFICERS ADVISOR The Library Club, meetlng the furst Fruday of every month, teaches stu dents how to use the library how to get along wlth people, and the tasks ot a llbrarlan Checkung an books, fund mg maternal and magazines for students blndlng books, and typing cards are a few of the actnvntles carrued on by the members Mavis Kaushagen Vlce- MISS Hflnft President Dianne Lend obela Presndent Bev- erly Hornseth Secretary Back Row Clrfton VeVea Darryl Smnth Glenn Grundeland, Allen Torkelson Laurel Srmth Stuart Nelson Front Row Donald MCElW09 Davud Sfokke Ar ene Booren Greg Ranum Bixby Kmght CUPYGIH ECIWCYJ Flllufff-'ll-Ill de- monstrating the use ofthe flag 56 Future Farmers of America Back Row Leland Nelson Clayton Thompson Vemon Nelson Marvm Groven Glen Lendobela Marvm Torkelson Rlchard Westacott James Krohn Rlchard Burtness Donald Longevan Del Ray Sanders Evert Langlett Jerry Hunt Wlllram Swrfk Front Row Roger Solem Arlen Solem Clrfford Johnson Wayne Lerran Rodney Collnns Kent Froseth Davld Dyrdahl Kenneth Noreen Frank Mead Ronald Udstrand Roger Nygaard Lyle Haagenson Joe Swnck Andy Joppru ADVISOR OFFICERS Stanley Nelson The Future Farmers of Amerlca us an organuzatlon of farm boys who plan to make farming their lnfelong occupatlon The organization name descrlbes the member s lp the Future Farmers of America Membership ln F FA IS restricted to students of vocatlonal agrlculture, thus provldmg a closely knlt organization of students who love common interests The local chapter has thlrty eight members The F F A IS a national organlzatlon with more than 350000 members ln 8500 local hugh schools Chapters are located throughout the forty elght states Hawan Standing Richard Burt- ne ss Sec ret ary J erry Vatsaas Reporter lt- tng Andy Joppru Treasurer e Ray Sanders President Wll lnam Swrck Vnce Pres :dent and Puerto Rico Mlnnesota has 9 200 members un 208 chapters The Thief River Falls chapter partrcupates an varlous actlvrtles on both a state and local level The local chapter rs partrcrpatlng an the varlous F F A contests such as cow cllp plng contests fthe state winner thus year being Rzchard Burtnessj daury cattle ludglng gen eral lrvestock ludgung, crops and souls contests the F F A Publlc Speakmg Contest The Thlef River Falls chapter ltas been selected as one of the three chapters un the state who wlll partrclpate In a pure bred sheep prolect Fave F F A members wall each pur chase flve pure bred ewes The Sears Roebuck foundatlon, through the State F F A as soclatnon, wnll pay for one half the purchase prlce of the sheep The local F F A Chapter plans to spend a few days next summer at the State F F A Camp located at Lake Arrowhead at Brull Mlnnesota The F F A holds regular monthly meetmgs In addrtlon to various recreatnonal actlvltles such as roller skatmg and sleughrude partles 57 Prolechon Club Jin Back Row Leland Nelson Jack Carlson James Parluns Frank Mead Wnllnam Swuck Richard Burtness Mlddle Row Davld Langelett Kenton Cerny Benton Hnble James Krohn Warren Kron Kenneth Noreen Bottom Row Joanne Sylvester Eva Mae Armstrong Phyllis Mosbeck Marilyn Hellqulst Camera Club wr 9 Back Row Duane Lawrence, Marlon Larson, Bertha Welsch, Darlene Slolsvold. Mlddle Row Helen Klos, Kathryn Flom, Carol Gllbertson, Verna Koop, Donna Busse. Front Row Yvon Newland, Evu Mae Arm strong, Muriel Copp. 58 Back Row: Coach Nick, F. Barzen, D. Dalton, R. Helgeland, D. Prestby, W. Kotaska, J. Sauve, R. Burt- ness. Third Row: R. Reese, M. McMahon, L. Anton, L. Aasland, N. Aase, D. Ueland, R- Kruse, P Froehle, Head Coach Sciod. Second Row: C. Vraa, M. Biorkman, L. Guttu, Co-Cqatains B. Maruska and R. Dorn, M. Haiostek, L. Vraa, D. Lawrence. Front Row: Student Manager Filiatrault, D. Durgin,L Gilbertson, A. Wedul, Student Manager Jones. Skiod Rebuilds The Prowler football team turned over a new leaf this year with a new coach introducing a new formation. Coach Ralph Skiod introduced the split-T formation to the team and, al- though faced with a nearly complete rebuilding iob, finished with a fairly successful season's record of 3 wins and 4 losses. The Prowler opened their season with an easy victory over the Warren team, 34 to 7. The gridders lost their second encounter to a scrappy Red Lake Falls team, 'I3 to 6, when the Eagles scored their winning touchdown in the last minute. In their next game, the heavy Prowler line held Roseau to a minus rushing yardage while the Prowler backs rushed to a 33 to 0 victory. The Prowlers were pushed into the defeat column the next week when Dick Borstad and Company of Detroit Lakes downed the locals 34 to 6. ln the fifth game the Prowlers defeated a hapless Crookston eleven, 26 to 6. Their next encounter, with Bemidji, the boys lost to the state's best team, 34 to 6. In their final Homecoming tilt the Prowlers failed to go Over the Wave and lost to the Little Green Wave of East Grand Forks, 32 to 7. 60 I , .qs-9 - 5 'Q I 11. R Co-captains Rog and Bill. 'fx The First String Y GUTTU CARRIES AGAINST RED LAKE 1 as 'Hall Y' 1 ' i e ,gk fa is-H--ff ' Q, f , ww gift Y' Prowlers Wm 3, Lose WE THEY WE THEY Warren 34 7 Detroit akes Red Lake Falls 6 I3 Croo s on Roseau 33 0 Bemn Il East Grand Forks 7 32 HAJOSTEK LEADS IN SCORING POINTS 44 24 22 12 Duane Boho left to rlght Leroy Prestby Back Sud Vraa Backg Aasland End Nell Aase End Wayne Kotaska Back Darold Dalton End an - vw va gin ZA' 825252. - fQf'y 3? U H.. .M QFD.. fi V aw 45,0 Q wif' 4' , 'D Q - ..:. 'Q N nl' Q., 4 Q3 R fi -ci lo- ,kj .s,.lJ.,. :..e...41 iff: Top Row: Coach Baie, Don Litstrom, Larry Gausen, Dean Larson, Allen Gilbertson, Darryl Smith. Middle Row: Paul Bakke, David Rasmussen, Fred Jensen, Bob Nettland, Bob Jorstad, Frank Conklin, Darryl Williamson, Jack Stewart. Bottom Row: Stuart Solem, Kenny Jones, Eugene Nelson, Paul Smith, Peter Larson, Marvin Ramsland, Jim Bennes, Dennis Severson, Cal Offerdahl. Basic fundamentals were the order of the day for the Junior High football squads of Coaches Jones and Bale. Starting with the elementary techniques, they worked up to more advanced fundamentals in blocking, tackling, running, kicking, passing, and simple plays. Although very inexperienced, many of these boys show promise of becoming future stars of the local gridiron. Top Row: Jack Quesnell, Ronald Lawrence, Phil Jeanette, Lee Bakke, Rodney Collins. Middle Row: Manvil Noto, Donald Jorstad, David Kollitz, Frank Barzen, Bradley Teal, David Ulshafer. Bottom Row: Richard Miller, David Reese, Tommy Froehle, Gordon Bredesen, Donald Molskness, Vemon Solheim. . if IM. Q L.. Front Row: James Erickson, Darrell Rude, Larry Larson, Bob Christensen, Gene Bratsch, Gary Smith, Grant Gulseth. Back Row: Student Manager Don Laursen, Coach Bob Nick, Leroy Aasland, Gary Humes, Larry Evenstad, Duane Rafteseth, Ronald Melhouse, Art Johnson, Student Manager Jim Perkins. Cagers Win District, Lose in Region Even though seven lettermen were lost from last' year's district champs, Coach Bob Nick's cagers enioyed CL very successful season, compiling a season's won-lost record of i9-6, including the tournaments. Led by Art Johnson, the Prowlers registered a new team scoring record of i264 points for the season. Art Johnson came within l5 points of breaking the old individual season mark. After winning the District 3l championship rather easily, the Prowlers lost out in the first round of the Region 8 tourney to Fosston, in a heartbreaker, 57-5l. The boys came back to win the consolation honors over Newfolden 48-43. Prospects for next year seem fairly bright with 6 ft. 5 in. Art Johnson returning along with Gene Bratsch, Gary Humes, Grant Gulseth, Ronald Melhouse, and a number of encouraging sophomore prospects from the B team, including Arvid Wedul, Mark Biorkman, Dale Liggett, George Gifford, and Lee Kios. 65 Larry Evenstad, Forward C0-Captain Leroy Aasland, Forward Grant Gulseth, Forward Robert Christensen, Guard Art Johnson, Center Cagers Cop 19, Lose 6 Johnson Nears Record WE OPPONENTS 49 Fertile 35 59 Red Lake Falls 35 41 Fosston 43 51 Grand Forks 48 54 Moorhead 60 50 East Grand Forks 43 41 Fargo 35 62 Crookston 52 42 Bemidji 52 40 East Grand Forks 49 59 Halstad 48 50 Warren 41 51 Red Lake Falls 49 48 Grand Forks 36 SEASON SCORING RECORD 39 ROSWP, 30 46 Bemidll 88 50 Crookston 42 59 Fargo 52 65 Detroit Lakes 57 Johnson 409 51 Grafton 45 Rafteseth 238 Smith 219 Aasland 125 DISTRICT Evenstad 87 Chrisgensen gg 60 Red Lake Falls 51 Humes 46 58 Warren 36 Gulsefh 45 58 East Grand Forks 37 Bratsch 26 Melhouse 5 REGIONAL fincludes tournaments, 51 Fossffon 57 48 Newfolden 45 66 Duane Rafteseih, Guard Ronald Melhouse, Center Gary Humes, Forward Co-Captain Gary Smith, Guard Gene Bratsch, Guard Picfured from left to ri ht: Sfudenf Managers Don Laursen and Jim Par- 9 kins and Coach Bob Nick. O Rafteseth C3 gets unto the act as Bratsch 30 rebounds as EvenstadC335moves Oh Happy Day Co Captains Aas and and Smith hold distract trophy the Nrc Bob an Bobby beam Johnson 355 shows surprise as Rafte Johnson C355 fires over Mloen CCrookston 845 as Humes C31 Gulseth seth 345 gets the works C25 and Aosland C245 gaze hopefully 68 ' I C f . C S' 4 . 1 x 45 ' C 5 Evenstcd C335 and Aaslcnd C245 watch. in. I, . . - . . as ' ks, d c ' - ' A m, c II ll. ,I - fkfi Nfl giwfi 1 W lg f'1 'S wx ir.-.4 P -e - --f F ' r ...J-.-if Back Row: Ronald Severson, Laurel Smith, Manvil Noto, Tommy Amren, Richard Miller, Arden DuChamp, Jerry Hunt, Richard Severson. Middle Row: Coach Skiod, Duwayne Bakke, Dean Anderson, Lee Bakke, Bill Swick, Richard Odegaard, Jerald Hendrickson, Jerry VeVea, Joe Swick. Front Row: Vernon Solheim, Evan Jones, Mark Biorkmon, Arvid Wedul, Lee Kios, Dale Liggett, George Gifford, Edward Filiatrault. Prowler B's Show Progress After a ragged season's start the Prowler B cagers, coached by dynamic Ralph Skiod, show- ed unusual development over the season to wind up with a ten won, eight lost record, including games in which varsity reserves saw very limited action. The sophomore and freshman outfit had a height disadvantage in almost every game but made up for this with aggressiveness and improved shooting as the season went on. They were led by sharp-shooting Dale Liggett in the starting lineup which included Mark Biork- man, Lee Kjos, Arvid Wedul, and George Gifford, with Evan Jones first in reserve. BALE'S BOMBERS - JUNIOR HIGH Top Row: Coach Bale, John Lynskey, Peter Larson, David Berg, Robert Voge, Frank Conklin, Michael Johnson, Gary Larson. Third Row: Neil Paulson, Ro- bert Netteland, David Hellquist, Billy Gilbertson, Richard Hanson, Donald Haugen, John Stewart, Wayne Carlson. Second Row: Frederick Jensen, Deon Bergland, Stuart Salem, Robert Rosengren, Paul Bakke, R05-eff Jorstad, Front Row: Kenneth Jones, James Bennes, David Rasmussen, Stephen Jeannette, Donald Jorstad, Darryl Williamson, Louis Meyer. 'bk- 'Blk '51 Front Row Marvln Jorde Lyle Guttu Darryl Durgnn Bull Maruska Bobby Helgeland Joe Poole and Muke Halostek Back Row Student Manager Cal Vraa Loren Vraa Jack Hoppe Jam Zavoral Les Sabo Make McMahon and Coach Denms Rolle Prowlers Dumped In Region Seml- finals The Prowler s hockey sextet mnssed the State tourney for the frrst tume In three years by loslng to Warroad 2 l m the sem: finals of the Region 8 tournament Warroad went on to wm second place rn the State Hockey tournament Although the Prowlers were hurt by the graduatlon of sux lettermen, flve of them regulars they compiled a ten won, three lost season s record The return of Marvln Jorde, after a two year s absence, helped the Prowlers flatten Hallock Wlllnams, Crookston, Cathedral, and Greenbush nn seven games and spllt wuth Grand Forks, Roseau and Warroad The future seems brlght for Coach Denms Rolle s squad wlth the loss of only two lettermen, Mike Halostek and goalle Bull Maruska Next year s hockey edltson may be better than ever although the gap at goal left by Maruska s graduation wlll be especially hard to full Smce most of the other regional teams also lose very lvttle ln manpower, a terruflc race IS forecast agaln for next year 70 Co Captain Ball Maruska Goalie Jack Hoppe Goalie PUCKSTERS WIN 'll LOSE ONLY 4 Grand Fork s Greenbush Crookston Cathedral Warroad Roseau Will lams Hallock Grand Forks Greenbush Warroad Roseau Williams Hallock Regional Warrodd Williams Lester Sabo Defense Co Captcnn Make Halostek Wing Ronald Reese Quesnell Wmg Loren Vraa Defense Darryl Durgsn Wmg Defense David Reese JORDE Wing Bradley Teal Center Jack TOPS SCORERS Jorde Gutfu Halosfelc Poole Helgelond Durgnn McMahon Vraa Saba Zavoral Reese Teal Hallstrom Quesnell Jam Zavoral Defense Calvin Vraa Manager i I 1 v Coach Denms Rolle WIfl1 seniors Bull Mcruska and Muke Halostek 0' :.1 2 - 2 2 4 ,N 'mf X i . l .V 35 7 30 6 ' 21 3 16 2 10 2 ' 10 2 9 1 gdgfm 37 by h jp x. ggi SOPHOMORES SENIORS FRESHMEN Gif? Back Row Arvnd Wedul Lee Klos Dale Laggett Front Row Vernon Solhenm Jerry VeVea Ruchard Severson Back Row Don Laursen Coach Duane Rafteseth Cal Vraa Larry Gllbertson Muddle Row Jlm Parkms Duane Lawrence Walter Rafteseth Front Row Junior Harbott Mnlton Hanson, Bob Johnson Keuth Klungness Back Row Edward FlllGffGUlf Ronme Reese Evan Jones Ron ald Lawrence Middle Row Ron ald Severson Lee Bakke Dean Anderson Joe Swuck Front Row Laurel Smith Duane Bakke Roy Pederson Manvnl Noto Sophs Are Inter Class Champs Sporting a fast attack and a full court press, the sophomores romped over the sensors, 25-15 for the annual Inter Class Basketball championship Made up mostly of thus year s B team members, and coached by Make Halostek the Sophs capltaluzed on every mlstake made by the upperclassmen h Lee Klos led the scorung by dropping ll pomts for the Sophs whale Cal Vraa netted mne for t e osers ln the consolation game the Frosh squeaked by the lunlors, l5-l4 to wln thlrd place Veteran Nme Returns Baseball, the orphan of the Lincoln Hugh Sportsprogram, was an unknown quantity as this went to prlnt A potentlally powerful squad under a new coach, Ralph Sklod, faced the season wlth no equupment of theur own, no prepared schedule, a poor and distant daamond, and the ever present uncertain sprang weather to handicap them Coach Sklod was hopeful of lmmg up several games and lay at least the groundwork of a genuine sprung baseball program before the dlstrlct tourney un June, probably at Crookston On the brnght side was an almost all veteran squad composed ofpltchers Leroy Lefty Aas land and Duane Dude Rafteseth, catcher Jack Hoppe flrst baseman Cal Vraa, second baseman Joe Poole, third baseman Larry Gnlbertson, shortstop Loren Sud Vraa, and outflelders Mike Ha gostek and Lyle Guttu The full squad of candidates IS not yet known but llsted among the top possible newcomers were Marvm Jorde, Bradley Teal, Lee Klos, Evan Jones, Lee Bakke, and Jackie Poole Last year s team which mcluded Bruce Wllllamson, Jack Erlckson, and Duck Bgorkman, won the dlstrxct tntle at Crookston but was edged out by Bagley by a lone run In the reglonal Hal stad s wonder boys won that meet and went on to the state tltle 73 fu A ,-M...,.....-...- . I dl Q Q X V, lyv Y . IPL, f 1, . ,f f. 4' -' ,Q X Y : , : , : , 1 ' 3 1 1 1 1 ' , , . 1 . I ' - 1 1 1 1 . Z , . 2 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 . . - 1 ll II ' 1 1 . I . . I . . . - - - 14 11 ll ll - ' . . - - 11 - ll . . 1 . , . . . . . . . 1 . . 1 ll ll - 1 Golf team Roger Heyn Dale Llggett Gene Bratsch Edward Flllatrault Don Ueland Rookies Top Golf, Tennis Teams Wlth Regional Champuon Wayne Weflun, runner up Davld Fast, and veteran Duck Stokke all graduated from last year s tennls team Coach George Bale with a tradltlonal coach s pesslmlsm, testants for the year s team are Jerry VeVea, Ted Stokke Ray Thorson and Ed Flllatrault all wuth stlll another year or more to play Several lunlor hugh players have also shown good posslbllltles Dual meets have already been planned with Grand Forks ftherel and Bemldll fboth here and there and the Regional Tournament has been planned tentatively for May 23 on the local courts Coach Bale s golf team IS also ln the rebulldmg phase wuth Dlstnct Champlon Jerry Tygeson and Don Johnson both gone from last year s lmksmen Gene Bratsch Don Ueland and Roger Heyn appear to top the candldates at present although several newcomers are expected to challenge them later on Dual meets for the four man team have already been scheduled with teams from Bemldlu, Grand Forks and Detroit Lakes, all away from home The Dustrlct Tournament wlll probably be at Crookston and the Regional at Bemldll Team and undlvldual trophles will be awarded at both meets Tennis team Jerry VeVea Ray Thorson and Ted Stokke 74 35' W. sfiilfzi X ' . ' I I I l - e a u I a u I I fears a lean record in the courts for the Prowlers but sees brighter prospects ahead. Top con- . ' . . . ' ' I l C . . . l , . . . , . ' I ,'?o'2 'T' ::1q'?',r?-ug, sr 3 wp- 'XA x l lzfglwi Top Row: Arvid Wedul, Mark Biorkman, David Kollitz, Joe Poole, James NSS? Sauve, David Reese, Arlen Solem, Peter Froehle. Third Row: Frank Barzen, Lee Kios, Jerome Batsaas, Clifford Swanson, DelRay Sanders, Richard Burt- ness, Edwin Hruby, Richard Severson, Allen Hanson. Second Row: James Krohn, Bill Swick, Frank Mead, Mike McMahon, Oliver Swanson, Wayne Ko- taska, Lyle Guttu, Dale Klungness. Bottom Row: Keith Klungness, James Top: Lyle Gunu Kenh Klung Parkins, Lorenz Anton, Charles Warner, Mike Haiostek, Ray Berg, Richard ness. Bonomz Kgnh Klungness Kruse, Harlan Hallstrom, Bob Helgeland. Mike Haiogek, Coach Jones. Track Hopes Look Up Coach Jones is grooming many new boys for this year's squad, which includes over half sophomores. With such senior winners as Oliver Swanson in the distance runs, and Mike Haiostek from the old relay team, back to spark the newcomers, Coach Jones has prospects for another good team this year. High iumper Wayne Kotaska, oole-vaulter Keith Klungness, distance-runner Jim Parkins are also seniors- with experience, but there are several iuniors with a lot of potential. The many sophomores insure future success on the cinders and a lot of competition this year, too, if numbers are indicative. Bob Helgeland James Parkins Dale Klungness, Mike Haiostek, Oliver Swanson 37? ,,, G A A Offers tl! to 'we-iv A Back Row Caryl Bugge Constance Walters Maruan Koglun Januce Carpenter Donna Olson Noruta Blazek Januce Larson Fern Nohre Dons Puc lvadell Kleunvachter Patrucua Zachar Barbara Teal Thurd Row Marlene Kellberg Darlene Wold Floydeen Lutstrom Marulyn Waale Nancy Snyder Carol Buorkman Karen Chommue Januce Owen Elaune Balvun Charlene Eruckson Barbara Wangensteun Second Row Lula Hanson Audrey Aase Carol Frouland Kathryn Flom Marlyn Johnson Beverly Wegge Yvonne LaPorte Audrey Haugen Janet Nelson Mary Lou Kruel Helen Kuos Bottom Row Barbara Froseth Delores Rafteseth Dellene Rockstad Juanuta Bakke Duane Wunuum Marlys Elofson Barbara Kleun Yvon Newland Shurley Jensen Gayle Rockstad Beverley Jensen ?lI Muss Locks, what teams play tonught What team am I on, Muss Hornbacher9 These are some ofthe often heard statements un the gym every Monday and Fruday throughout the year The purpose of the Gurls Athletuc Assocuatuon us to provude an opportunuty for gurls to take part un athletuc and socual actuvutues They have specufuc aums of whuch they struve to attaun l to foster cu sense of fellowshup fruendluness, and sportsmanshup un all games, 2 to stumulate unterest un all healthful sports and actuvutues, 3 to develop student conducted actuvutues, thus encouragu ng leadershup 4l to provude actuvuty opportunutues for many, unstead of for a select group G A A of Luncoln Hugh School has a membershup of nunety fuve actuve members The actuvu tues for the year uncluded soccer, volleyball basketball, tumblung bowlung, recreatuonal games, softball and tennus OFFICERS ADVISOR I6 Kathryn Flom Beverly Wegge Gayle Rockstad Muss Hornbacher 76 Sports to Glrls 'M X Wflx Back Row Merna Llndbloom Thelma Conklln Gayle Gulseth Faye Sweet Diana Buoen Ruth Conklin Manlyn Halvorson Sharon Bugge Januce Klensrud Thnrd Row Jamce Haugen Suzanne Humes Patrncna Johnson Annella Gunstenson Enleen Helgeland Jamce Aase Carol Grmdahl Marian Hanson Phyllns Snmon Second Row Caryl Quam Gall Hruby Arlys Hanson Laurie Haugen PdfflClG Cllnton Sharon Hendrnckson Marxlyn Odegaard Ellen Koglxn Bottom Row Florene St Martm Monnre Poland Cecelna Gall Patrucna Kelly Sylvna Shernck Murnel Trrckle Maxine McGovern Januce Peterson The wunnmg volleyball team consisted of Marllyn Waale Janice Carpenter, Floydeen Lut strom, Patrucla Clanton, Florene St Martin Helen Kgos, Carol Quam, Caryl Bugge, Duane Buoen, Monnle Poland, and Sharon Bugge The champs an soccer were Monnue Poland, Barbara Wangen stem, Caryl Bugge Patrlcla Clunton, Yvon Newland, Fern Nohre, and Ivadell Klemvachter Marilyn Odegaard, Gall Hruby Barbara Klein, Dellene Rockstad Marilyn Waale, Marilyn Halvor son, and Caryl Bugge comprised the wlnnlng team In basketball ln the fall all freshmen and other newcomers Interested In G A A are mltuated Durung the day they have to wear different get ups to school, depending on the mood of the older members of the G A A ln the evening they are formally mntlated at a candlelught ceremony, and receuve certlflcates The highest award ns the honorary pm, next IS the emblem, and the pun award us the first one awarded to those with enough points The G A A sponsored an area wade Play Day here on May l6 l953, mvltlng many North western schools THE BOARD ADVISOR Back Row Dellene Rock Stad, Yvonne LaPorte, Marllyn Waale, Janice Car penter Front Row De lores Rafteseth, Shirley Mlss Locks Jensen 77 o ., ,V ,Q My 1 . ,. ,. 1- I ' 1 Q1 0 ' 1 h ' . V , 5 ' X . . U, Vg B . S - any 2 . , , ' 3, 1l'1.'Z'1iS:f 'Eiga y f if --fy 4 + 5 f if, ,- 5 vi W ' ,,l ' Q5 ' K, . z 4 I I I I I I I . I I I ' : I I I I I . I . I I ' : I I I I I I I ' : ' I I I I I I I . I - ' I . . , . r I ' . . . I - U . . . . . ' Il DI ' . I I . . . . . . . . . 0 . . . . 0 I O - I - . if 51 5 fx K Award Winners, Sport Heads Around The L Snort Heads Back Row Floydeen Lltstrom Carol Blorkman Caryl Bugge Marzan Koglnn Front Row Marlyn Johnson Lula Hanson Audrey Aase Barbara Teal Honorary Pm Girls Back Row Beverley Jensen Shlrley Jensen Yvon Newland Front Row Marlys Elofson Gay e Rockstad Emblem Girls Back Row Delores Rafteseth Duane Wmgum Front Row Audrey Aase Helen Klos Award Winners Back Row Yvon Newland Beverly Wegge Monnle Poland Floydeen Lntstrom Front Row Marnlyn Waale Marlyn Johnson Marrlyn Halverson un Glrls Back Row N Blazek M Kellberg D W ld M Koglm Fourth Row F Lltstrom C Bugge C Blorkman L Hanson J Nelson Thlrd Row Y LaPorte M Johnson B Wegge K Flom M Kr l Second Row J Carpenter N Snyder C Walters M Waale A Haugen B Wangensteln Bottom Row D Rockstad J Bakke B Kleun C Frouland F Nohre CHAMPS' 78 Qfi'-9 C? Queen Darlene 1952 Homecoming Pat Berg, Bill Maruska, Queen Darlene, Roger Dorn, Shirley Balvin. The lights are dimmed, the strains of Marche Romainen are heard, and the spotlight is focused on Darlene Lee, Queen of the 1952 Homecoming, and her escort Bill Maruska, co-captain. She is preceded by flower girl Linda Skiod and crown bearer John Weigel tp Sophomore attendants, Marian Koglin and Cherry Johnson, Junior attendants, Linda Wold and Devera Borchertp Senior attendants, Pat Berg and Shirley Balvin, and co-captain Roger Dorn. Darlene officially became Queen when Roger placed the crown on her head, and Bill presented her with a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. Following the Coronation, the Queen was royally entertained by members of the student body. Behind the Scenes Weeks before the big event, various committees began making preparations for it. These committees worked under the direction of Marlys Elofson and Edvina Noto, parade, Pat Berg, publicity, Margaret Troland, concessions, Carol Biorkman, dance. fPictured at lefti. Not pictured are Oliver Swanson, general chairman, Georgia Gulrud, coronationg Gary Smith, bonfire, Fern Mathson, booster buttons, Delores Heaton, decorations. lf you had dropped in at any one of the large garages in town, you might have seen excited students running around trying to fit this piece of crepe over that bare spot , or get a thumb-tack stuck into a metal trailer. Unlike last year, the queen and her attendants occupied a float of their own in the parade. I This meant the decoration of another float, done by members of the senior c ass. Homecoming festivities began Thursday night for the brave students who wove their way through town and out to the fairgrounds, where a huge bonfire was blazing. Leading this procession were the pep band and cheerleaders. While the fire scorched the faces of eager Lincolnites, the cheerleaders led yells and the band played many familiar marches. When the bonfire was down to cinders, many of the students went back to school where the team was practicing for the big game. While the little boys gazed with awe, dreaming of the day they would be in the same boots , the big girls tried to find HIM in the scrambled, muddy mess. Then came the parade and the chance to show off the floats. Again the procession was led by the band and cheerleaders, with the queen's float following. The parade ended at the football field immediately before the game. The game was U heartbreaker all the way, but spirits rose during the halftime when the band gave a performance exhibiting precision marching. Climaxing the Homecoming festivities was the dance. The old gym was hardly recognizable with the blue and gold streamers and other appropriate decorations. As usual, the queen and her attendants had a place of honor. Afzler a cotuple hours of dancing, weary students filled their growling stomachs an went ome. Thus ended the gala event for another year. 82 ,azdmpaaw 5 PROM COMMITTEE HEADS Standing: Bunny Anderson, pub- licityg Dellene Rockstud, ciean- up. Seated: Put McElwee, invitcfionsp Deveru Borcherf, program. Not Pictured: Kathryn Flom, decorationsg Iris Sf. Mur- fin, food. Prom 7 9 ,rf 'M A It tastes better than It looks Edvma Noto Pat Berg Margaret Troland Marlys Elofson Janus Thlellng -f-w One more Carlson ls at hot Mr Summerslde7 fn K J 5 l 'kill ,ascii Q-ui This IS un Who s next' Barb Blorkmon Phyllis Anderson Gary Smvth Just luke speech class Gaylen Ose and Walter Rafteseth Somebody Introduce them' Jams These lokers wlth cameras' ' ln the good ole summertlme Thlelmg, l'd like you to meet Devero Borchert Shirley Odegoard and Vlvlan Myrom Bob Christensen 84 ll .6 tlxnix W . y 1 - 7 XV K. x .gli MV. of I -Vis' D ml Q V X r --elf' : Www: ll jo ' ' ,,,-. 1 v ' ' f . ' . I l if 3 - . VA 4 5 f, f 5 NB ' . J f rl, ffm . , - qv . ' fel' v , l A I pw- iifflf 'lx 'df' V by is 'W - X ,o ' ---1-' yr' ' 'M :rf - r . -. fn. A Nature Boy Gene Bratsch Sleepmg bags are great lnventaons Lyle Guttu Me an my love Marv Jorde and Jack Hoppe Grable s got nothing on us' sl Barb Blorkman and Ilene Pearson Il Sprl Bette Irv ng has sprung In and Aleta Adams Oh what a trap' Gul Scou, Troop 13 They re no good for dancmg S Kenton Cerny 8: Hello My Honey Stull Remembered Life here at Llncoln hasnt been all work On the lighter slde have been the lyceums student and faculty assemblies pep tests band and chorus trlps and assemblies plays, and of course, the plum old fun m the halls Remember when clown Lew Hershey hypnotized Mark Blorkman Guest Conductor David Thompson kicked the band off the stage Petrie s brass ensemble combined four different songs eat blubber for candy the faculty pep fest where Mr Ostby was dumped unto the penalty box and Mr Harmon sank a basket with the help of a ladder Pud Teal Dale Llggett, and Jack Quesnell crooned the commercial at the student assembly llcense plate numbers became music played by the comedlan planlst, Mr Galen Harvey Maller These lighter events of the year and many others wlll be long remembered by graduates when memories ofduller experiences are forgotten 86 . . . , . . I . I ' I f ' ll ll ' If ll ' ' . . . , , . , . . into one . . . Arctic explorer Tex Zeigler told us that the Eskimos . . . , . ' ll ll r . . I t . 5 , Wm SALUTATORIAN VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN Barbara Bgo kman Y on Newland M ry Ann Borchert Newland Heads Honor Lust Earning 54 honor ponnts Yvon Newland outdlstanced all other sensors for scholarship thus year to wln the coveted valedlctorlan tltle Tled for second with Sl points Barbara Bgorkman and Mary Ann Borchert shared salutatorlan honors Honor pounts are earned on the basls of three pomts for every A rn each course taken forthe year two for a B and one for a C The honor students are those who have achleved scholastic averages hugh enough to place them In the upper lO per cent of the sensor class These students highly deserve the admiration of all for having completed their last year with such outstandmg honors Top Row Gayle Roclcstad Barbara Blorlcman Marllyl Welgelt John Palmqulst Olrver Swanson Middle Row Gall Iverson Fern Mathson Murlel Copp Marlorue Havel Shirley Jensen Bottom Row Yvon Newland Lula Hanson Mary Schulke Mary Ann Borchert Janus Thlelrng 87 L-uf F Top Row Marulyl Weugelt Barbara Blorkman Fern Mathson Muruel Copp Eva Mae Arm strong Gaylen Ose Shurley Jensen Barbara Bushop Muddle Row llen Pearson Pat Berg Shurley Balvun Leroy Aasland Lula Hanson Mary Ellyn Schulke Mary Ann Borchert Janus Thuelung Bottom Row Dorothy Gulbertson Audrey Aase Gayle Rockstad Yvon Newland Oluver Swanson Maruorue Havel Helen Kuos Duanne Lendobela Ncutuoncul Honor Socuety The Natuonal Honor Socuety us orgamzed to stumulate the unterest of underclassmen un hugh school actuvutues as well as un good cutuzenshup These semors were selected by a group of faculty members of the basus of scholastuc achuevement, partucupatuon un extra currucular actuvu tues, general character, leadershup, and servuce to the school These outstandung members ofthe graduatung class deserve a great deal of prause upon attaunung such a hugh achuevement 1' Top Row Larry Evenstad Lorenz Anton Muke Hauostek Ruchard Kruse Gene Bratsch Gary Humes Lyle Guttu Mike McMahon Muddle Row Robert Chrustensen Gary Smith Duane Lawrence Calvun Vraa Oluver Swanson Leroy Aasland Nell Aase Bottom Row Dua e Ratteseth Bull Maruska Marvun Jorde Darold Dalton Darryl Durqun ArthurJohnson Grant Gulseth Athletuc Scholcurshup Socuety A much coveted honor sought by athletes us that of beung selected for membershup un the Athletuc Scholarshup Socuety In order to be eluguble for membershup ut us necessary that the candudate has a better than average scholastuc ratung for three consecutuve semesters ln ad dutuon to thus the candudate must have won a letter un one or more mayor sports and he must have evudenced good sportsmanshup and cutuzenshup 88 4 xv A ., rf, ' 1 1 1 1 ' . . . . 6 I I I ' ' ' I I 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' I I I I I I I ' O O . 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