Mound Westonka High School - Mohian Yearbook (Mound, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1933 volume:

Mound Consolidated High School BOARD OF EDUCATION C. E. Lockcrby, President T. M. Thomson, Clerk John G. Maclean, Treasurer D. M. Craig R. P. Gale F. P. Leekley HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY. 1932-33 A. C. Tibbetts, Superintendent Gudrun Ness, Principal E. L. Allen, Commercial Bertha E. Field, Science Evan Jones. Mathematics and Athletics Irving Kepke. Manual Training L. Katherine Olsen, English and Dramatics Charlotte Verrell, Home Economics Gladys Ireland. Latin and English Arlys Denzel, Music J. M. Julsrud, Social Studies F. C. Campbell. Agriculture Mrs. J. E. White. Librarian Photographs by Bank's-Rembrandt. Minneapolis o CLASS OF 1933 President, George MacDonald Vice-President, Stanley Hanson Secretary, David Craig Treasurer, Velma Cressy Advisor, Miss Ness Valedictorian: Grace McCann Salutatorian: David Craig Marion Anderson Norma Anderson Dorothy Armstrong Anna Batdorf Donald Benson William Broeckext Ray Carlberg Frances Chladek David Craig Velma Cressy Myrtle Es6 Douglas Ferguson Dorothy Fuller Melvin Gertz Stanley Hanson James Henricksen Frances Huestis Harold Iverson Aleen Janssen Henry Jensen Gottfrid Johnson Glen Kaiser Clarence Krotzer Herbert Logolin George MacDonald Grace McCann Gladys Moberg Kathryn Moe Mario Wistedt Damaris Nolson Evelyn Noreen Florence Noreen Andrew Norgard Dorothy Peters Marshall Pierson Faith Roed LeRoy Schoeppler Mary Sincheff Millard Skarp Warren Stickney Dorothy Styner Noel Walter Eugene Wetzig Motto: Before us lies the timber, let us build Colors: Black and gold Flower: Rose o • v c r a © t o o o o Claes Prophecy Can you imagine what the graduating class of 1933 will be concerned with twenty years from now? Of course you think it ridiculous to think of this youthful group as being on the way to middle age. We, the committee of the Class Prophecy, will reveal to you what our fertile Imaginations have foreseen for our friends and for ourselves. Come now to 1953 A certain rich man, William H. Broeckert, was asked by inquisitive reporters, the secret of his wealth. Inevitably this reply was Save your Pennies. (you will notice that William is as reticent in speech as ever.) Andrew Norgard has turned out to be a very successful criminal lawyer. Andrew s home life is brightened considerably by his cheerful wife, Mary Sincheff. She spent many years in a laboratory as technician at Fairveiw Hospital. Douglas Ferguson is a plastic surgeon. His wife, Damaris Nelson, who specialized in the same line of work is now his assistant. At. the last session of Congress, many were surprised to hear the woman speaker of the House of Representatives. As the speech was concluded it was announced'Jfcftc Miss Faith Reed, commonly known as Czarina Reed, had just completed an address on Child Labor. Velma Cressy is traveling in Europe, lecturing on the advantages of being single. David Mark Craig, Jr. is a prominent scientist. He recently gained world wide recognition by his discovery heretofore un— known. aturally, he is as absent-minded as any one can be. He has remained single because his thoughts are concentrated upon his v crk, ever since his boyhood sweetheart, Frances Chladek, became the wife of another felloe scientist, Melvin Gertz. The woman explorer you have been hearing about is Myrtle Ess. Cn her last expedition to darkest Africa, Clarence Kiotzcr was her guide. Clarence has made his home in Kimberly for several years now. Gladys Moberg has been lauded as a second Zasu Pitts. A movie director discovered her talent when she as working as an extra girl. The movie director was none other than LeRoy Schoeppler. LcRoy's wife, Dorothy Peters, is the most beautiful and well loved actress on the screen. Millard Skarp is janitor at the ne school house in Mound. It seems strange to see Millard trudging up and do -n the corridors pulling the large receptacle for rubbish. The Skarp family consists of Mrs. Skr.rp (nee Dot Stvncr) and Millard Henry Skarp, Jr. age 10. Little iiillard Henry Jr. attends school in the fifth grade. Hie very fficent teacher is Mis Anna Sernice Batdorf. Ray Carl'oerg is following in the footsteps of Washington Irving. Kr. Oarlberg's best seller is called the Legend of Minnetonka Hollow. These amusing tales relate the impossible situations and styles of 1933. Gottfried Johnson wished to beat Harold Iverson out of his farm estate. Gottfried collaborated with a lawyer and together tncy manag'd it so that Harold and his rife, Dorothy Armstrong didn't have a fence to lean on. Harold went to another lawyer’s firm, Kaiser and Kaiser, consisting of Glen Kaiser and Florence Noreen (now Glen's Wife). These well known members of the bar discovered that the stamp completing the transaction was on upside down. The case was set anide by the Supreme Court of Minnesota with the Honorable Judge James Henrickson Presiding. Marshy Pierson is an instructor of dancing at Spring Park. His wife, Marian Anderson, assists him in his work. Stanley Hanson’s bass voice may be heard over the radio announcing Minnesota football games. When the game becomes very exciting Stanley tackles the microphone with a crashing plunge. Warren Stickncy teaches Latin at the Mound School. Remembering how precisely he has had to know the conjugations of the various verbs, Warren is a hard tack master. The charming little woman with whom you may see him walking on a pleasant day is his fiancee, 2Tvelyn Noreen. One day there was a small item tucked away in the corner of the daily paper of Maple Plain. It read as follows: Norma Anderson, well known missionary in the African Jungles was captured by the Pigmies and is being held for ransom. Frenchie Huestis is the womans world tennis champion In the summer she will go abroad to England and play a set with the internationally known champion of Europe. Kathryn Moe, as you all have guecsed is the wife of a snorts announcer for the radio. You can guess who that is. The latest fashion nows of 1953 is brought back from Prris and London by Marie Wistedt, buyer of gowns for a large depaitenant store owned by Herbert Logoi in. The store has the most elaborate and largest elevators in any department store known. Herbert gets a great big kick out of riding up and do.m them. Mr. and Mrs. George Macdonald (the former Grace McCann) have written a book on Economic Theories. They have attained fame and wealth through the publication of their works on Economic problems. Dorothy Fuller and Alecn Janssen operate a Toy Hospital in Minneapolis. All kinds of toys and dolls arc repaired there at moderate prices. These two school mates will 6oon be married -o Donald Benson and Eugene Wetag respectively. Donald and Eugene together own a second hand shop. Henry Jensen's orchestra plays at the New Grand Hotel located in Mound, The theme song chosen by Hank is, Ach du liebcr Augustine. The reason for this strange choice is that when Henry studied chemistry at cchool in 1933, some mysterious person always played that selection on the piano downstairs during f ifth period. Henry as immediately fascinated by the melody. Among the players in the orchestra is Nofcl Walters, player of the piccolo. Now back again to 1933. What a relief to have the embarrassment of having your future discussed and made public, ended. The next step is to work, wait, and see how much of our prophecy will be realized. THE GLEE CLUBS Director—Kiss Arlys Denzel. The third year membership of our A Capella Choir was increased from 90 to 100. On January 13 the entire choir very successfully presented an operetta The Golden Trail. The operetta orchestra accompanied the choruses and the various members of the faculty aided in the production. On February 10, a religious drama, Job written by Mr. A. C. Tibbetts, was presented by the A Capella Choir and the dramatic department. It was a great success. On April 29, 22 boys and 23 girls represented Mound at the district music contest which was held at South St. Paul High School, in the Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Trio, and Boys' Quartet. Since all entries except Girls' Trio and Boys' Quartet received an A rating we attended the state contest May 5. The Girls' Glee Club received an A rating at the state and wc received a B grade in all other entries. e r TRACK Evan Jones, Coach Sharp Ha r7iller Therault Wetzig Huff Tcmer Bertrambon Walterb Crccker Umstat Scketrom Gertz Shol Hound toot third pl.co In U gtropoUt Prop nnlXed'ttc by pinning third In the Regional ;;eet. ' r --- nn lified for the State . Skarp, Hau-iller, ana Hanson quaim They Di s- m 3A8KETBALL SQUAD OF 1933 Evan Jones Coach 77m. .Brockert Captain William Brockert Rxchard Walke Stanley Hanson Milton Therault Glen Kaiser Alfred Shol Robert Rogers Butch Dick Hunse Milt Kaiser Junior Pants Andrew Norgard Egon Anderson Courtney Dillingham Lloyd Osborne Robert Towner Vernon Bruhn Harold Kuntz Anchor Eggs Corky L'loyd Bobby Bruin Kuntz Lettermen Seniors v THE M. C. H. S. BROADCASTER STAFF Editor-in-chief- ------------- Aflsociate Editor and Music Reporter- - - -Dramatic Reporter- - -- -- -- -- -- -Grade News, Alumni, and Girls' Athletics- - General News Reporter- - - - - ------ -- -- Typist and Boys' Athletics- - - — - - - - - - -Aleen Janssen • - - - - Failh Reed -Dorothy Armstrong - - France3 Calc lek - - - Velma Creasy - - - Donald Eencon Under the leadership of Miss Ness, the Broadcaster has expanded in its work by adding the Announcements,” General News, and Humor columns. We also added a reporter from each of the four classes to our list of active members on the staff. We have enjoyed our work immensely, and have tried to make our paper a source of interest to everyone. We have tried to bring to those who are interested, a true summary and picture of what happens in the place we call our School Home. For the first few weeks we struggled valiantly to make our paper as interesting as possible. It seemed a hard task, but not a hopeless one. Then the editor of our town paper offered his assistance. He gave us a few hints that have helped us approach our aim: A Better Broadcaster. ( AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Agriculture students who represented the Mound Agriculture deoartment in the annual Livestock Judging Contest held at Univ ersity Farm on May 11 and 12. r General Livestock Judging Tear.:. 1933 Harold Kuntz James Henricksen Vernon Bruhn Erwin Shamp Dairy Judging Team Harold Kuntz Erwin Shamp LeRoy Schoeppler Ruben Schilling Alternate Class Po'Srn Out of nowhere—still from somewhere Came the call in thundrou9 roar, MBe.,,,, rang out the detonator Be!11—and MBen forevermore Whirling, swirling thru the heavens In a madding, quickening race, Racing for the time gods havens, Racing thru ethereal space, Rode the super—heated gases, Het by Vulcan in his lair, Rode the undulating masses, Coming from what place—from here? When its might had been propounded— One convulsive, dizzy, sway, And a planet had been founded At the dawning of the day. Whirling, swirling thru the spaces Shot the offspring of the sun; Till a hand had held the races, Races that the time-gods won. (Con.) nBe i (commanded of God) was heeded, Thus was earth created, born; Yet He sa.w the thing mjst nceded-Life, and life in human form Such we stand, the finished structure, Life's commissions must be filled; And before U3 lies the future, Come, my friends, and let us build. Build, my friends, oh build your mansions, Build them to the lofty heights, Build them on secure foundations Anchored on selected sites. On foundations built of virtues, On sincerity sublime, On essentials, true and righteous That shall weathi.r storm and time. Build and rear your winged mansions, Rear them thru the empty space, And with honor, and compassion Build a perfect human race. c (cont.) Build, and build for distant Aden, •Gainst the rocks the evils dash; Build so that thy ship Then laden May not hear, Stand by for Crash • 3uild not on beguiling fancy, Build not on an idle name; Rather build, and build them finely, Things Thich make for honored fame. Build unto your God, the Zeus, Ruler over life and soul, Let but high ideals, righteous Lead you to a final goal. c Ray Carlberg LAST WILL Ato TESTA.,?ENT We, the class of 1 33 while yet in full control of our mental and physical faculties do bequeath the following items in the hope that they will not be taken lightly, but will be regarded as assets of great value if properly applied: To the present Freshman class we leave this box of Mullin's Baby Food in the hope that they will increase sufficiently in stature to fill the seats of the Sophomores. To the Sophomore class leave this Book of Etiquette ith the hope in mind that after thoroughly explaining it's rules the Junior advisor next year can consider herself relatively safe from the bumps, bruises, and general mal treatment which Miss Field had to undergo as Sophomore advisor. To the Junior class because of repeated complaints that they are sadly lacking in mental ability we leave this bottle of Sloan's Liniment which if properly and industriously a.pplied is guaranteed to make them Smart . In addition to the above mentioned class properties we leave the following personal assets: Dorothy Armstrong's inability to apply the Laizzes Faire policy in regard to men to Wilma McPaddin. Norma Anderson's flirtatious eves along ”'ith her abilitv to use them with noticeable effect to Eleanor Herum. Marian Anderson’s quiet steady ways to Maurine Diener. William Broeckert's faked tendency towards being a woman hater to Jack Hunter. Donald Benson's figure and bird-like whistling ability to Alfred Shol. Anna Batdorf's job of collecting attendance slips and other odd duties to Richard Walke. Frances Chladek's complete 6et of all English quizzes and exam booklets with answers to Waldemar Hoefer. Ray Carlberg's poetic ability which is fittingly accompanied with his inability to make his hair stay down to Raymond Tibbett Velaa Cressy's athletic ability to Luverne Kanies. Myrtle Ess's boisterous laugh to Mary Ellen Procter. Douglas Ferguson's ability to prevent the girls from taking advantage of him to Eugene O eson. Dorothy Fuller's ability to captivate tall young men to Marian Seger. Melvin Gertz's one cylinder laugh to Audrey Shol. Stanley Hanson's cave-man antics both on and off the football field to Murray Swanson. James Hendrickson's presidency of the Future Farmers of America to John tfohner. Harold Ivc-rson's unobtrusive, self-concerned manner to Ottomar Banke. Aleer. Janssen's ability to type to Eleanor Kerber. Gottfrid Johnson's acquired poker-face to Harold Luke. Glen Kaiser's wav with the ladies to Norbert Ebert. Clarence Krotr.er's ability to portray the tall leading man in operettas to Walter Jarl. Herbert Logelin's orchestral job of setting out the chairs to Roy Eckstrom. George MacDonald's charge of the ticket sales to John Frey Gladys Moberg's ability to tap dance to Fredrick Albert. Grace McCann's ability to combine beautv with scholarship to Alice Mae Eaton. Kathryn Hoe's baby picture Lady of the Lake to be hung in the trophy case. Damaris Nelson's giggles end frolicking manner to Linnea Peterson. Andrew Norgard's facinating smile and winning ways to J’ohn Stavlo. Evelyn Noreen’s romantic p rfcs in the Junior and Senior Class Plays to Olga Schekker. Perhaps Robert Togers would consent to servo as David Craig's counterpart. Florence Noreen's nickname, Goldilocks to Morris Dullum. Le Roy Schoepplor s marvelous physique to Morris West. Dorothy Peter s beautiful blonde hair to Catherine Johnson. Marshall Pierson and Henry Jensen lease the guardianship over Mary Ellen and Bernice while they are in high school to Clarence Hauwiller. Mary Sincheff's many permanent waves to Florence Ruhd. Millard Skarp’s ability to take the high hurdles to Elizabeth Peterson. Warren Stickney’s striking, dashing, satirical, sarcastic, villanous ways to Marcel Berquist. Dorothy Styner's melo-drama ability to Cordulla Hill. Noel Walter’s accumulated school work to Enger Lillistrand. Maybe she would like to have his dreamy eyes too. Marie Wisted's madonna-like features and mannerisms to Grace Stinson. Eugene Wetzig's track suit to Judson Higgins. Frances Huestis’s scowl to Edith Winn. Faith Reed'8 talent as a violinist to Melvin Rehbein. G A. A• The Girls' Athletic Association was organized in 1£23 under the direction of Miss Gryting. The chief purpose cf this association i« to promote a high physical efficiency among the girls by furthering an interest in physical education. Due to the enthusiasm of all the members of the G. A. A. this has been ont of u t successful years since its origin. The officers elected in 1932-33 were: Velma Cressy, President; Aleen Jansset Vice-President; and Frances Chladek, Secretary and Treasurer. The members were: Muriel Anderson Frances Chladek Velma Gressy Aleen Janssen Mary Gothmann Ruth Hegerle Catherine Johnson Shirley Fuller Bernice Weinzierl Linnea Peterson Audrey Shol Maurine Swanson Elizabeth Peterson Alyce Mack Jeannette Gertz Mary Ellen Procter Shirley Skarp Lois Skreen Phyllis Logsdon Jeannette Johnson Josephine Peterson Marcella Fuller Myrtle Es6 Kathryn Moe Audrey Swanson Dori6 Pierson Anna Peters Helen Faust Doreen Plant Edith Winn CLASS HISTORY In the year of 1928 a group of bewildered but determined youngsters made their way bravely up the stairs which led to that mysterious realm called High School. With Miss Ireland as our class adviser, we progressed into Freshman land. After strange rules and regulations were mastered, re formed our class organizations with Raymond Bruhn as our president. Cook s Bay was the scene of a skating party, merry in soite of many falls. We passed through the rest of the term accompaniBd by the specters of elementary Algebra and Latin, we climaxed the year with a picnic at Spring Park at which we all gave vent to enthusiasm at the prospect of a three months vacation. In the year of 1929 and 30 Miss Field took charge of the Sophomore class, leading them through the channels of deeper learning, and prescribing the well known Hgoolosh as the stimulus. In Biology we spent the first half of the year in the realm of Botany and the last half in the depths of Zoology. The football hero, Stanley Hanson, was the president acting in character as captain to lead us to our goal. en the lake solidified, we glided over the transparent surface at Cook 8 Bay. After the State Board Exam, we recuperated at the class picnic at Independence Beach. With Miss Verrell as our Class adviser, entered our Junior year with high hopes of a splendid future. We elected Andrew Ncr-gard, president; James Hendrickson, vice-president; David Craig, treasurer; and Harlan Spaulding, secretary. For the last two years had been studying very hard, but now our work was supplemented by social activities. Our first big extra-curricular venture was our play, The Nut Farm. It as a success and brought many favorable comments. Instead of the usual routine of skating we decided on a sloigt ride for our winter party. Despite the numerous tumbles, and head- long dives in the snow-drifts, we had a marvelous time. Our third big social event was tho Juiior-3 iior Banquet. -Our.theme was a ship, and the color scheme as carried out in red, white, and blue. The fourth and final event as our class Picnic at Independence Beach. A few minor accidents did not mar the spirits of grown “ up children, ho mcre thinking of the coning year and all the joys it ould bring. In the fall of 1932 wS assembled in the form of the Senior Class, Miss Ness acting as our advisor. We elected George MacDonald, president; Stanley Hanson, vice-s president; Velma Cressy, treasurer; and David Craig, secretary. These officials cooperated with U6 to obtain our desires and ambitions . The first social event as a toboggan party which was follower by a dinner of pork-choos and scalloped potatoes. The motif of St. Patrick's Day carried out in the Junior-S3nior Banquet March 18th was most effective. The environment created by the grein and white decorations produced a stimulating atmosphere which did much to promote a holiday spirit for everyone. The multi-colored gowns and dark fruits together with the varied formations of the Grand March made r. charming picture. Elizabeth Peterson, the toastmistress, proficiently directed the entertainment of the evening. Irish anecdotes, composed the major theme of the speeches. Other features that enlivened the banouet's activities were the Baby Parade which consisted of the Seniors' baby pictures flashed on the screen, and various music numbers. April twenty-eighth was set aside for our play Adam and Eva, but a serious catastroDhe, the injury of our leading lady, Velma Cressy, made it necessary to postpone the performance to May third with Faith Heed in her place. In spite of many drastic changes, credit goes to all the players for their exceptionsl work. The play was a complete success, with one of the largest audiences of the year. As a grand finale we expect to conclude our year with a picnic. Evelyn Noreen Aleen Janssen arren Stickney Hanson F. 3. Broeckert R. T. Forkey L. 3. Frederickson L. E. Hauwiller R. H. Kaiser R. E. Ebert R. G. Roes R. T. Skarp L. E. Managers—Peschken Jarl Mound - -- -- --12 Mound Mound Mound Mound Mound Mound Hound 3 CO 3 OD O football Coach E. Jones Lettermen Shol C. Bruhn Thersult R. H. Bertramson Walters L. T. • Ferguson Wetzig F. B- Instone Wolke Q. B. Norgard Ekstrom L. G. Huff Rehbein Dullum Anderson Englchart Painter All District Hen—Shol R. G. Hanson F. B. FOOTBALL GAjaES Columbia Heights --- 6 Buffalo -------------- 0 St. Louis Park ------- 0 Hopkins - ---------- 22 Wayzata ---------- 14 Excelsior ------- ---- 6 U. High---------------19 St. Cloud --------- 35 THE HALL OF FAME 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Most popular girl- -Host popular boy- - Biggest bluffee---- - Biggest bluffer- - -Best girl athlete- -Best boy athlete- - Greatest space taker-Smallest spac© taker-Cleverest girl- - -Cleverest boy- - - -Best blushee- - - - • Best blusher- - - - • Poppiest- ------ Prettiest- - - - - - Hungriest- - ---- - - Cutest- ------- Most generous- - - -llerviest- ------ Class Pet- - ---- - - Teacher'e Pet- - - - - - -Dorothy S. Velma, Evelyn - - - - -Stanley, George, Henry Dorothy A. Dorothy S. Frances H -----------------Stanley, Glen - - - -Velma. Aleen, Frances C Stanley, Millard, William - - ------------Mary, Stanley - - - - -Marshall, Henry, Norma - Dorothy A. Kathiryx., Dorothy S -- ---- Henry, George, Stanley -------- Norma, Florence - - - - -Andrew, Henry, Millard - - Dorothy A. Velma, Frances H --Evelyn, Dorothy S. Florence -Stanley, Dorothy A. Frances C - - Evelyn, Dorothy S..Florence ------------------Henry, Anna ------ -Dorothy A. Stanloy - - - --Stanley, Anna, George -- ---- Anna, Dorothy A. Faith 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. Most handsome boy - -Quietest girl - - - -Quietest boy - - - - -Class Ma ------- Glass Pa - -- -- --Most talented girl - -Most talented boy - -Best dressed girl - -Best dressed boy - - -Most accomplished girl Most accomplished boy Class comedian - - - -Most studious girl - -Most studious boy - -Biggest talkee - - - -Biggest talker - - - -Most charming girl - -Most courteous boy - -Most dependable girl Most dependable boy - - - George, Andrew, William - Damaris, Grace, Florence • - Ray, Gottfried, Douglas • Frances C. Dorothy A.Aleen ■ Stanley, Gottfried, David - Grace, Faith, Dorothy A - - David, George, Clarence - - - - - Evelyn, Dorothy S ■ - - George, Andrew, David - Grace, Faith, Dorothy A - - - David, George, Warren Dorothy A. Henry, Glen - - - Grace, Aleen, Faith - - - David, George, Melvin - - - Dorothy A. Dorothy S ■ - - - Stanley, Glen, Henry Evelyn, Florence, Dorothy S • - - George, David, Andrew ■ - - - - Grace, Anna, Aleen - - George, David, Donald D BAND AND ORCHESTRA Because of a lack of instruments it was hard to build up the band this year. Due to this fact the band wa6 used mainly as a trainer for the orchestra. The best players from each section were chosen to plav in the orchestra. The orchestra, somewhat trembling, went tc contest for the first time, placing 1st in the District and getting a B rating at the State Contest. This is an unusually good showing as this is their first year at contest. ’Ve are proud of them and they are oroud of themselves, but hope to do even better next year in spite of loss of graduated players. Another interesting fact about this organization is that it '’■as started when we were Freshmen, and with the graduation this spring the last of the Original Six are gone. o I I dramatics Miss Olson, Coach. In the Sub-District contest, held at Excelsior, February 9, Dorothy Armstrong placed second with her humercvs selection, The Ladies Aid at the Local Theater ; Shirley Skarp placed third with her dramatic selection, Kadame Butterfly ; and Erwin Schomp placed fourth with his oration, What Price War . The Senior Class Plsy, Adam and Eva , a three act comedy, was presented on Hey 3, and proved to be an outstanding success. The cast included: Warren Stickney, David Craig, Evelyn Noreen, George MacDonald, Faith Reed, Anna Batford, Donald Benson, Douglas Ferguson, and Dorothy Armstrong. The Junior Class Play, Depression Elues , presented December 2, was also successful. The cast included: John Nohner, Elizabeth Peterson, Erwin Schamp, John Frey, Shirley Fuller, Harold Luke, Ruth Hegerle, Alfred Shol, Dorothy Kelson, and Billy Forkey. The Sophomores presented Saftey First , and the Freshmen presented Sound Your Horn . Both of these plays resulted favorably. An additional dramatic presentation, Job by Hr. Tibbets, enacted on February 10, stands out as one of the big events of the year. The results of all the plays presented prove that this years dramatics hove been and will be memorable in Hound’s History.