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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1938 volume:

L4 .L-4 Wide open, an guarded stand our gala Portals tlzaf lead to an enchanted lundw j H ere, it. is written, Tail shall have 175 wage y Aim! Honor honor, and the humblest 7mm ! Stand law! with lec Xzz'gh65t. . . .' THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH PON consolidation of the school districts of this region into Independent District No. 85, Mound was chosen as the central site. It was here, in 1917, that the present school building was constructed. To the growing lake territory the school had proven by 1923 to be inadequate for the number of students. An annex to the northwest corner was built and used as the J unior High Department. The atmosphere of the school, the help of the faculty, and the guidance of the past Superinten- dent, Mr. A. C. Tibbetts, and the present, Mr. L. L. Krantz, have all been invaluable to graduating classes. g .11.: Ilkaulll! ;.:,r;--,! 1: f!!.; 63m 6560mm om 9m 30me OH 0050:3an maroow Ummaion 20. mm 5 Eloimgm. 25:. oEEwm: 39 $5 came 353303: 38:38 mm moo: 8 cm wmmzwmm E5. Em aosmwwzomos cm :5 :92 ciagm. wwoammsm SE Edam 5 moroow rosmmsm Ea 856363. :5 29:5 0050:389 magi ,3: 85355 8 macs mag 33:: :92 :mwmgm m: oaumsmi? 3.33:? mi macomnmosmw moigmamsn. ILHLJ 3E administration L. L. KRANTZ . . . . . Superintendent of Schools J. M. JULSRUD . . . . . . High School Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION C. E. Lockerby David M. Craig President T. M. Thomson Richard P. Gale Clerk John G. Maclean - F. P. Leekley Treasurer The Annual Staff, with the Student Body, wishes to express its appreciation to the members of the Board of Education for their untiring efforts in providing educational facilities, their sincere inter- est in student affairs, and for their many sacrifices in order to serve the students of the school district and surrounding community. . i HHH n m r: r. n L. L. KRANTZ Superintendent of Schools WE, the Class of 1938, dalz'cale our yearbook to Mr. L. L. Kmmfz, who by his understand- ing and guidance, has proven himself to 196 cm invaluable friend. FACULTY Back Row: J. M. Julsrud, principal; F. C. Campbell, agriculture; E. I. Allen, commercial; C. Martin, history; E. S. Wilcox, mathematics; I. Kepke, shop. Front Row: G. Ireland, languages; S. White, librarian; L. K. Edwards, english; P. M. Klock, english and dramatics; H. Endner, home economics; E. Gaarde, music; H. M. Wanglie, secretarial; G. Kilstofte, sciences. mm -x .3..- .3. j. 3. 31.3.: seniors mmmhn UDHGOH-I-hI-ho 0 All Stone Walls Have Gatefj 8 Colors-Mar00n and White F10wer-Carnation Val'edictorian-Donna Young Salutatorian-Carl Kuntz CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . Robert Craig Vice President . . . . . John Lock'erby Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . Tom Story Adviser . . . . . Miss Gudrun Kilstofte H p WU JUNE S. V. ANDERSON Chorus 1, 2, A3,; Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, G. ..A 1, 2, 3, 4,; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Class 2; Class Play 1, 3, 4; Mu- sic Editor of Annual; Committee Work. uA swell girl and lots of fun? CLARENCE R. BARR Chorus 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Boysi Octette 2; Committee Work; Annual Staff; Class Play 1 3 4 7 7 tiOnly the good die young. GLADYS M. BATDORF IiERNARD EREEN iiGod bless the man who invented p77 VIVIAN M. BROWN . . ttVivi, ttBright Eyes Chorus 1, 2; Committee Work. 3 Why talk about loveiw Entered from North H. S., 1936. see Chorus 1, 2, 3; Committee Work. uPetite, neat, and sweet? 'udi? WILLIAM BROWN . . 3Billii Chorus 1, 3; Band 1; Orchestra 3; Basketball 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Class Play 3, 4; Committee Work. 3I make hay when the sun shines. I make love when it rains? HARRIS B. CARGILL . tiBennyi, Orchestra 1; Chorus 1, 2; Class Play 1; Editor of Broadcaster 4; Annual Staff 4; Stage Manager 2, 3, 4; President of Class 2. ttNever bothers his lessons unless teachers bother him? DOLORES M. CHASE . . ttDeeii Ente1ed from Central High 1935. G. A. A 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, Annual Staff4 3Dancing and laughing are her airhs in life? ALLISON K.CHERMACK . 38le3 Class Play 3; Band 1, 2; Chorus 1 iiPoetry in motion? ROBERT M. CRAIG . . 1iBob1, Chorus 1, 2, 3' Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Fo'otball3, 4;; Basketba112,33, 'Track 3; Class Play 1, 3, 4, Declamatory 3, 4; President of Class 4; President of Student Council 4' Lette1mens Club; Lens and Shutter Club 4. 3A swell fella with a swell future ahead? 3Letterman. WILLIAM DANIELSON . . 2Bi113 Entered from North H. S. 1936. Football 43; Chorus 3; Orchestra 3; Lettermeds Club. 3Did I tell you this one? EDITH E. DINEHART . . 3Ede3 Entered from Liverpool H. S., New York, 19 ? Chorus 2; Glee Club 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Cheerleaders 3; Class Play 3; Committee Work; Broadcaster 4; Annual Staff 4; Lens and Shut- ter Club 4. uThe glass of Fashion.3 GENEVIEVE A. DULLUM . 3Sis Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Committee Work; Class Play. uJust a cheerful little earfuly CLYDE FORSMARK . . 2String3 Committee Work. nWhere the girls go, there I go. DONALD L. FULLER . . 3Chub3 Captain of Football Team 4; Co- captain of Basketball Team 4; Football 13, 21', 33,43; Basketball 13, 21:, 33, 4; Track 13, 23, 3, 4; Secretary of Class 3; Chorus 1; 2nd team of All-District team; Lettermen1s Club. uThe smile that charms? aLetterman. ALVIN G. GERTZ . . . uA13 Football 1, 33, 43; Basketball 3, 41:; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; All-District Guard in Foot- ball 4; Lettermerfs Club. HDown but not out? ARTHUR B. GILBERT . . 3Abe3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Committee Work. 3And the engine in my Ford makes the wheels go around. MAX D. GILBERT Lens and Shutter Club 4; Com- mittee Work; Annual Staff 4; Broadcaster Staff 3, 4. '1And he shall lead us into green pastures? HELEN M. GLOEGE . . 3Helena1' Chorus 2, 3; Committe Work. 3Better late than never.3 RUSSELL GRANGER . . 2Wad3 Entered from San Fernando H. ., California. z-sketball 41'; Football 31:, 43; Lettermen1s Club. 3He hails from the Golden West atLetterman. E E E LJ LA ARMON F. KANIESS . . 2Tony 7 Chorus 1. 2. 3. He has three speeds4slow, slower and stop. IRVING KEPKE . . 2Beet1e2 Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band 1. 2, 3. 2M9 and the Foshay Tower. MURIEL E. KNUDSON . 2Knute G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Committee Work. 2She puts her worries in a pocket with a hole in it? AGNES A. KOHMANN . 2Aggie Chorus 1, 2; Class Play 4; Com- mittee Work. 2She1ll come smiling throughf, MARVA H. KROTZER Chorus 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Committee Work. 2Just a happy smiling girlf CARL E. KUNTZ . . 2Cornelius Chorus 1. 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Salutz-forian: Committee Work. uA quiet tongue has a deep mind? JOHN B. LOCKERBY . . . . . 2Lockerberry,, Chorus 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 4; Broadcaster 4; Vice Pres- ident of Class 1. 4; Annual 4; Committee Work. He has his side to everything. LEONA R. LOGELIN . . Crumbv Chorus 1; Committee Work. WVhy worry? It makes wrinkles. MARCELLA M. MAXWELL 11Mary2 Annual Staff 4; Prompter in Play 3, 4; Chorus 1; Committee Work. 2Our most likeable. laughable girl. BETTY L. MUCK . . 2Sue2 Entered from North H. S. 1937. Committee Work. 2Look out, boys. here I come? A m ROBERT B. HAMILTON . HBob3 Basketball 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Lettermexfs Club; Sportsman- ship Award in Basketball 4. JUBE I.HOLMQUIST . . 3Jub Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Or- chestra 1. 2; Committee Work; Annual Stat? 4. 3A good sport if there ever was C .,9 me 3Silence is golden1, V 1 IN . L I . 4'1VI '3 WILFRED HASSE . . 3Hossy MART A HO MQU ST at O h st 2 3, 4; h 3; 3Worry and Wilfred have never Cgrcnriitize V,Vork C orus met3 ' 3813p that bassf, BETTY J. HENNON . . 3Ike3 FLORENCE I. JOHNSON . 3Rip3 G. A. A. 1, 2; Chorus 1; Com- mittee Work. Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Class Play 1, 3, 4; Committee Work. 3A strong link in the chain of life? Gosh we like her; she4s no pikerf, RICHARD W. JOHNSON . 3Dick3 Class Play 3; Committee Work. 3The hardest thing I111 encounter in ARTHUR L. HERUM . . 3Art3 Class Play 3; Committee Work. 3How4d you like to love meiw Committee W'ork. aviation is the ground? 3She1s nice to have around? GLADYS L. HILL . . 3Cecie Committee Work. MARGARET I. J ORGENSON . . . . . . . 3Margie3 Girls1 Chorus 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2 ,3; Commit- tee Work. uShe,s nice to have around? 3Short and sweet? C c n H 0-.an U WWW CARL P. MURPHY . . Murphll Chorus 1, 3; Committee Work; Editor of Dramatic Department of Annual 4: Class Play 4. HThe all around fellow? MARY C. NOHNER . . Butch Chorus 1 3; Gills Cho1us 1 3 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Secretaly of Class 1; Cheerleader 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Declamatmy 3. 4: Committee Work; Broadcaster 4: Annual Staff 4: Lens and Shut- ter Club 4. Shes station P- E- P bro adcasting Pep. OHRT R. EVERETT . . Dutch Orchestra 1, 2; Band 1: Class Play 3; Committee Work. A leader of the Pomantic move- !3 . ment ROMAIN F. PAYANT . . 31700 Lens and Shutter Club 4; An- nual Staff 4: Committee Work. there is one in every class? DUANE O. PESCHKEN . 3Austin'l Band 2; Basketball 4; Football 3. 4; Broadcaster 4; Sports Edi- tor of Annual; Class Play 4; Committee Work A good little man is better than a good big man. BETTY F. PETERS . . 3Petell Chorus 1; Committee Work. 3Never bother trouble and trouble will never bother you.n LYLE F. PLOCHER . . 3Lyll Chorus 2, 3. 'lHe has no caresf7 EDWARD V. RASMUSSEN . 3Ed3 Entered from Rockford High. Committee Work. 3A perfect fellow all aroundf, LOIS A. RILEY . . . 3Irish Chorus 1. 2. 3: Committee W'ork. 3Donlt mention love to me? GERALD R. ROBBINS . 3Robins3 Baid 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 9 3Truck on down, Robins. FREDERICK J. ROGERS . 14Fred1, Chorus 1, 2, 3. uHe knows all the answers? REINHARD G. ROSCH Chorus 1, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Personnel Editor of Annual 4; Class Play 3, 4; Committee Work. uFrom little acorns great oak trees grow3 EDWARD F. RYAN . . . 3Rosy3 The Typical Freshman; Basket- ball Manager 4 3The spice of life? LENORA M. SCHILLING . 3Nora1, Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 4; Com- mittee Work. 3She may be shy but there1s a twinkle in her eye? WILLIAM E. SCHOENING . 3Buck3 Football 24:, 33, 4h Committee 1 Work; Lettermeds Club. 3Laugh and I laugh with youestudy and you study alone? HAROLD R. SMITH . . 3Smitty1, Committee Work. 44The Izaac Walton of our class? LORRAINE E. STEVENS . ;;Stevie C Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. 3L0ve is a headache? THOMAS P. STORY . . 41Tom3 Entered from Ramsey Junior High, 1935. Committee Work; Sedy-Treas. of Class 4. 3The Awful Truth? EDWIN A. SWANSON . . 3150153 Track 3, 4; Football 4; Annual Art Staff 4 H 3Whist1e while I work? GEORGE W. SWANSON Entered from Edison High, Min- neapolis, in 1936. Chairman of Spring Frolic 4; Business Manager of Broadcas- ter 4; Annual Business Manager 4; Lens and Shutter Club 4; Committee Work. uWheaties did it? HH 4Letterman. GENEVIEVE P. THOMSON 3Tuffy3 Glee Club 1; Chorus 1; Orches- tra 3; Band 2, 3; Class Play 3; President of Class 1; Committee Work; Broadcaster Staff 4; Pho- tography Editor of Annual 4; Lens and Shutter Club 4. dGood things come in small pack- ages? SHIRLEY A. WARD . . 3Brakes3 Committee Work; Annual Staff 4; Student Council 4. Art for Arfs sake. EVANGELINE T. WEILAND . . . . . . . 3Vange3 Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Com- mittee Work; Class Play 1, 3, 4. 3Who invented homeworkiw DONNA E. YOUNG Chorus 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Band: 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Broadcas- ter Staff 3; Class Play 3; Com- mittee Work; Valedictorian. 3Silent lips, but what a: head. An, ': ti- h-wm ,.-.T:j CLASS HISTORY mE BEGAN our four year voyage in the year 1934, the largest class of Freshmen ever to enroll in Mound High School. There were eighty-four of us, under the presidency of Genevieve Thomson and advisorship of Miss Klock. Although several members of our class distinguished themselves in athletics, we won our laurels in dramatics. In the fall of 1934 we presented itHarvest Time? a contata, under the direction of Miss Denzel, our music instructor. Miss Denzel also supervised the operetta iiThe Count and the Coed? which was a great success. We climavxed our Freshman activities by presenting, under the coaching of Miss Klock, the play, ttSilver Lining? In our Sophomore year we elected Harris Cargill president. Miss Kilstofte was ap- pointed our advisor. This year again several of our boys made a name on the team and received several letters for their achievements. The mixed chorus sang at the Edina school in Minneapolis and at Robbinsdale. At the District and State music contests our chorus carried off top honors. The chorus also sang for Knights of the Hickory Stick at the University of Minnesota. The Junior year came with a whirlwind of new events. Jack Adams was elected class president and Professor Martin very kindly took us in hand that year. The Junior Class pla-y tiGrowing Pains was given under the guidance of Miss Klock, and was a great success. The Mixed Chorus and girls Glee Club went to the District Contest at Anoka. After winning this trip we went to the State Contest at Northrup Auditorium on the University of Minnesota campus. We won top honors in our division. Sunlight dances were introduced this year for the first time. We sponsored the Junior-Senior banquet on ' the first of May. The banquet was given in the school auditorium, decorated for the occasion. We closed the year with a picnic at Excelsior Amusement Park. Our Senior year finally came and with it new duties to fulfill. The class elections gave us Robert Craig, our president, and Tom Story, our treasurer. Miss Kilstofte was again appointed as our advisor. This year we also had a new superintendent, Mr. Krantz. During our successful football season, we had a Homecoming Carnival. The game was won and the Carnival was a complete success. The classes sponsored sunlight dances and those who danced had a good time. During our basketball season our team wasnit as victorious. After a few adjustments they showed more fight, but we were near the bottom when the end came. In the calm that followed the basketball season the problems of our annual and com- mittees were worked out and started on their way. At the same meeting we decided on our caps and gowns, pictures, cards, and announcements. Our class flower was chosen, red and white carnations; our class motto, tiAll Stone Walls Have Gatesit; and our colors were maroon and white. The Senior play, tiA Full House? a mystery comedy, was presented April 29. May 13, the Junior Class honored us at the Junior-Senior Prom at the Hotel Del Otero, Very much a success. Graduation was May 26. We left Mound High Schoolemost of us with regret. Senior Hall of F ame GIRL Edith Dinehart Donna Young De Lorez Chase Vivian Brown Shirley Ward Mary Nohner Gladys Hill Leona Logelin Edith Dinehart Betty Muck Mary Nohner Jube Holmquist Muriel Knutson Betty Peters Genevieve Thomson June Anderson Evangeline Weiland Mary Nohner Betty Muck Donna Young June Anderson Lois Riley Evangeline Weiland Lorraine Stevens De Lorez Chase Helen Gloege Margaret Jorgensen Marcella Maxwell Betty Hennon Donna Young Evangeline Weiland Lorraine Stevens Margaret Jorgensen Marva Keotzer Most Popular Most Likely to Succeed Best Looking Cutest Class Artist Best Athlete Most Dignified Class Dreamer Best Dressed Friendliest Class Gossip Manhater Womanhater Class Humorist Tallest Shortest Best Musician Noisiest Class Actor Class Tease Most Reliable Most Versatile Quietest Good Sport Best Dancer Most Sophisticated Pepsodent Smile Shyest Hungriest Most Generous Most Talented Class Comedian Most Romantic Blusher Class Ma Class Pa BOY Don Fuller Carl Kuntz Don Fuller Duane Peschken and Ed Ryan Ed. Swanson K Alvin Gertz Ed Rasmussen Bud Breen Clarence Barr Bill Danielson Clarence Barr Carl Kuntz Romaine Payant Max Gilbert Duane Peschken Allison Chermack Tom Story Bob Craig Bill Brown Carl Kuntz Harris Cargill Ed Rasmussen Bob Hamilton Russ Granger Allison Chermack Don Fuller Martin Holmquist Bill Schoening Bill Danielson Allison Chermack Bill Brown Everret Ohrt Lyle Plocker Max Gilbert .-....1M - U'ti;n -mmu -0- -in A Seniors In 1958 THE THREE PROPHETS Clarence BarreFuller Brush salesman. Bernard BreeneGenerad Manager of Land 0 Nod Mattress Company. Vivian BrowneHead nurse of Mayo Clinic. De Lorez Chase-Gum tester at Wrigley,s. B111 Brown-Pilot of Pan American Airlines. harris Carg111-1Vlayor of Mound. George Swansone-Selling papers on the corner of 7th and lst Avenue North. Allison Chermack-Leader of his orchestra at the Nicollet. Duane Peschken-Cavrry stiffs for the City Morgue. Max Gilbert-Living on the royalties from his book on Apple Polishing. Bob CraigeLecturing from a soap box on the vicissitudes of life. Muriel Knudson-I shudder to think. Betty Muck-Still chasing boys. Marva Krotzer-Writer of an Advice to the Love-lorn column. Bill SchoeningeWardrobe man for Alice Fay. Shirley Ward-Designer for Vogue. Carl Kuntz-Head of the next brain trust. Genevieve Dullum-Social worker. Mary NohnereManager of Green Bay Packers. Lyle PlochereHeavyweight Champion of the World. Bill Danielson-He-ad of Osgood Power Shovel Company. Romain Payant-Gag man for M.-G.-M. Edwin SwansoneCartoonist on New York Sun. Armon Kaniees-Owner of local cigar store. Irving Kepke-Instructor of Shop in Mound High. Helen Gloege-Advertising for Pepsodent Tooth Paste. Betty Peters-Dairy maid for Rocky Boulder Farm. Betty Hennone-Twenty years older. Lorraine Stevens-Happily married and several children. Genevieve Thomson-Following her journalistic husband around the world. Alvin GertzeCranking his Dodge. Robert Hamiltone-Secretary of Agriculture. Carl MurphyeUnder the spreading chestnut tree. WWW E E $ IL, $WWWWWWWWW3W0WWWWJ'0WWWWWWIWWWWWWWWWW Gilaaa mill m E, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-eight, of Mound High School, of the Village of Mound, x County of Hennepin, State of Minnesota, being of sound mind ,make this our last will and testament. After our graduation from Mound High School, we devise and bequeath as follows: F irst-To the Senior Class of 1939 we leave all our wishes for a bon voyage and the fair weather of graduation in a new school. Second-To the Senior Class of 1940 we leave the job of forming new traditions for a new school. ThirdeTo the Senior Class of 1941 we leave all the sorrows and care to bring about a happy graduation. F ourth-To the F acuity, our instructors, and sufferers, send our deepest thanks for their kindness in guiding us to the close of our four year voyage. F iftheTo all the classes to come we give our sincere hope that they will carry out all the traditions worthy of Mound High School. Sixth-As individuals we make the following bequests: Bob Craig leaves to the president of the class of 1939 the joys and du- ties of the Senior Class President. Tom Story leaves Senior Class fi- nancial problems, with his best wishes, to the future Senior Class Treasurer. Harris Cargill leaves the tender care of the Broadcaster to one of jour- nalistic talent. George Swanson leaves the future circulation of the Broadcaster in the hands of a trustworthy news boy., tPaper peddlerJ Everett Ohrt has nothing to leave but Beatrice, but he does so with regret. Bill Schoening leaves to Duane Ol- son all his untried practical jokes. Bernard Breen leaves his wide- awakeness to Warren Jepson. Duane Peschkenis immensity to the jeep. Bill Danielsonls iishovelii to Red Quackenbush. Donna Youngis iischolastic abilityi' to Melvin Olson. Mary Nohner leaves with the rest. Donald Fuller leaves his way with the girls to Chuck Swenson. Russell Granger leaves Mr. Julsrud a nervous wreck. Edwin Swanson leaves without a wcr . Shirley Ward leaves Evelyn Weiland her art ability. Edith Dinehart leaves her mastery of German to Miss Ireland. Bill Danielson leaves the girls with broken hearts. Lorraine Stevens leaves to get mar- ried. Betty Muck leaves her red hair to Frances Ehlers. Allison Chermack leaves Jack Ad- ams his musical ability. June Anderson leaves Lawrence Be-rquist her violin. Clarence Barr leaves Keith Johnson the spotlight. Max Gilbert leaves Stanley Mass his apple polisher. Art Gilbert leaves in his little green Ford. Bill Brown leaves Bob Brickley his noise. Gladys Hill leaves Sophie her dig- nity. Margaret Jorgenson leaves Winifred Shearer her blush. Muriel Knudson leaves Helen Jane Olson her nerve. Marcella- Maxwell leaves her size to Arlene Kutz. Vivian Brown leaves her noise to Kathleen Lindlan. Armon Kaniess leaves his social- class naps to Jack Pierson. Clyde Forsmark leaves his big feet to Morton Brazman. Genevieve Thomson leaves her slimy hands to Marilie Hohl to help her slip over the piano keys. Arthur Herum leaves his ability to stay sober to Hobo Carlson. Harold Smith leaves his airy ideas to Dick West. Dick Johnson leaves his Ford to Duane Olson. Gerald Robbins wills John Mack one cement block for the building of his love nest. DeLorez Chase wills her gum chew- ing ability to Miss Kilstofte. Romain Payant wills the tte at the end of his name to anybody that wants it. Lois Riley wills her alumnus boy- friends to Verlie Plank. Wilford Hasse wills his cows to Sophie Craig. Leona Logelin leaves her lunch to Bob Brickley. Lenora Schilling wills her dimples to Esther M. Lyle Plocher wills his rosy com- plexion to Charles Logelin. Gen. Dullum wills her skiis to Vir- ginia Eastberg. Casl Kuntz wills his big red ears to Douglas Winter. Alvin Gertz wills his football letter to Kay Lindlan. Florence Johnson leaves her page boy to Dorothy Fair. Evangeline Weiland leaves her gig- gles to Robert Harlin. Irving Kepke leaves his ability to hunt ducks to Paul Daulquist. Edward Ryan leaves his Irish ap- pearance to all the Swedes. Martin Holmquist leaves his bass fiddle to Sidney Swanson. Jube Holmquist wills her meekness to Muriel Schmidt. Edward Rasmussen wills his quiet- ness to Bertil Larson. Betty Peters wills her typewriter; to John Deering. John Lockerby wills his original dance steps to Howard Anderson. Bob Hamilton wills his slow talking to ttSpeedi, Jepson. Reinhard Rosch wills his dancing to Gerald Bickley. Heleri Gloege wills her winning smile to Frances Eilers. Gladys Batdorf wills her seat in Algebra to Fanchon Hall. Fred Rogers wills his romances to BKenneth Plant. etty Hennon wills her erson l't Ato Nadene Cooper. p a l y gnes K. wills her smile t Ch Wittaker. 0 arles Carl Murphy wills his drums to Bob McGinn. Marva Krotzer wills her boisterous ways to Harold Friedin. Seventh-We do hereby make, constitute, and appoint Superintendent L. L. Krantz sole executor of this our last will and testament. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto sub- scribed our name and affixed our seal, this twenty-sixth day of May, 1938. CLASS OF 1938 E E E E g E E E E E E WWWWWWWWWh L4 The Junior Class T WAS in the year 1935 that our present Junior Class embarked on its four-year: cruise of high school life at Mound. In our Freshman year Frances Noreen, president; Lee Johnson, vice president, and Esther Mugrdechian, secretary, were all at the helm as oHicers of our class. While we were iigreenhorns, we gave a puppet show, iEvangeline? with our hand-made puppets. Under the leadership of such a gallant crew we were steered successfully on to our Sophomore year. We were still on deck but there was a change of oHicers: Frances Noreen, president; Margie Bickley, vice president, and Arthur Bradley, secretary-treasurer. Our most outstanding event of the sophomore year was a sit-down strike in the girls gym class. That year also marked the first year school dances. Our crew has gone forward each year, losing old members and gaining new, until it has reached the present time, our Junior year. Our officers are: Arthur Bradley, president; Warren Jepson, vice president, and Kathlyn Lindland, secretary-treasurer. In May the Juniors gave the Junior-Senior Banquet at the Hotel Del Otero. It was the biggest event yet attempted by the Juniors. Our ship, uJunior Class? is almost on its last lap of the journey, but it docks at the Junior Port until we bid the present Seniors iiBon Voyage This year we presented our class play, iiThe Thirteenth Chair? a mystery. The cast was as follows: SYNOPSIS Madame La Grange, a medium, tries to clear up a mystery involving her daughter, Helen O,Neill, but gets into further difficulties. A murder occurs anr many unusual things happen. The play ends with everyone happy CAST Helen OlNeill . . . Margaret Weymouth Will Crosby . . . . Duane Olson 0 Mrs. R. Crosby . . . Elizabeth Craig I Roscoe Crosby . . . Nicholas Elsen a 0 Mr. Trent . . . . . Arthur Bradley f Helen Trent . . . . . Marilie Hohl S f Elizabeth Erskin . . . Ann Blekre S . Grace Standish . . Esther Mugrdechian 1 Howard Standish . . Barton Batdorf 0 Edward Wales . . . Warren Jepson Mary Eastwood . . . . Sophie Craig 6 Madame La Grange . Margie Bickley 1' Mason . . Warren Helebrant Inspector Donohue . . . Bertil Larson S Doolen . . . . Jack Pierson Dunn . . . . . . Alfred Scherven Pollock . . . . . . Robert Harlin Back Row: Earl Bruhn, Robert Dealing, Howard Anderson, Ralph Johnson, Lawrence Berquist, Bill Schoening, Robert Harlin, Loren Brandenburg, John Lockerby, Edwin Swanson, Richard Carlson, Lawrence Bodin. Middle Row: George Martin, Asst. Coach; Donald Swenson, Richard Pierson, Warren Helebrant, Lee Michael, Allen Bodin, Gerald Bickley, Robert Knutson, Bertil Larson, Clarence Barr, E. S. Wilcox, Coach. First Row: Duane Peschken, Mgr.; Robert Craig, Leonard Iverson, John Mack, Jack Pier- son, Kenny Plant, Charles Swenson, Alvin Gertz, Art Bradley, Jack Adams, Don Fuller. FOOTBALL Mound had its best football season this year under Coach Sky Wilcox2s leadership, winning five of seven conference games and ending in a tie for second place with Excelsior. Hopkins was champion with not a point scored on them. Don Fuller was our very able and competent captain. Mound was represented on the All-District team with Jack Adams at half and Alvin Gertz at a guard position. Leonard Iverson was chosen as the most improved player this year. Charles Swenson and Art Bradley have been chosen as co-captains of next year2s team. Those winning letters were Jack Adams, Lawrence Bergquist, Lawrence Bodin, Art Bradley, Richard Carlson, Bob Craig, Bill Danielson, Donald Fuller, Alvin Gertz, Warren Helebrant, Ralph Johnson, Bertil Larson, John Mack, Kenny Plant, Bill Schoening, Charles Swenson, and Leonard Iverson. Results of all games: Sept. 24 Mound . . . . . . . 6 De La Salle . . 0 Oct. 1 Mound . . . . . . . 6 University High . 0 Oct. 8 Mound . . . . . . . 12 Wayzata . . 6 Oct. 15 Mound . . . . . . . 12 St. Louis Park . . . 0 Oct. 22 Mound . . . . . . . 0 Hopkins . . . . . . . 14 Oct. 29 Mound . . . . . . . 0 Excelsior . . . . . . 21 Nov. 5 Mound . . . . . . . 26 Waconia . . . . . . . 0 Mound Total . . . . . 62 Opponents, Total . . . . 46 The B team played Watertown here and beat them decisively. E C nm'm 16.9 Back Row: Earl Bruhn, Robert Brickley, William Brown, Elston Palmer, Robert Harlin, Alexander Sincheff, Lyle Huff, Carl Skreen, Oliver Christiansen. Middle Row: George Martin, Asst. Coach; Duane Peschken, Melvin Olson, Merlin Cressy, Lee Michael, Allen Bodin, Gerald Bickley, Kenny Plant, Jack Pierson, E. S. Wilcox, Coach. First Row: Bob Craig, Leonard Iverson, John Mack, Robert Hamilton, John Deering, Robert Knutson, Alvin Gertz. BASKETBALL Less fortunate in basketball than in football, we won but three of thirteen games. With only three members graduating from this year,s team, we should have a very good team next year and we shall have a good floor on which we can play on even terms with other teams. Mound wasn1t represented on the All-District Team but Lenny Iverson was on the second team at a guard position. In the Sub-District Tournament we lost to Waconiau 35-12. Results of the games: Mound . . . . . . . 35 Watertown . . . . . . 27 Mound . . . . . . . 21 Hopkins . . . . . . . 39 Mound . . . . . . . 21 Excelsior . . . . . . 17 Mound . . . . . . . 19 University High . . . . . 30 Mound . . . . . . . 13 Wayzata . . . . . . . 15 Mound . . . . . . . 24 St. Louis Park . . . . . 35 Mound . . . . . . . 18 Hopkins . . . . . . . 34 Mound . . . . . . . 30 Watertown . . . . . . 37 Mound . . . . . . . 22 Excelsior . . . . . . 43 Mound . . . . . . . 40 University High . . . . . 30 Mound . . . . . . . 20 Jordan . . . . . . . 37 Mound . . . . . . . 10 Wayzata . . . . . . . 24 Mound . . . . . . . 18 St. Louis Par . . . . . 23 Total . . . . . . . 291 Opponents . . . . . 391 The B team also won three of thirteen games. The following received their M,s: Bob Craig, John Deering, Alvin Gertz, Russell Granger, Bob Hamilton, John Mack, Lenny Iverson, and Jack Pierson. TRACK The interclass track meet for 1938 was held on April 11 and 12. The Seniors took first place with 66 points. The Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen took second, third, and fourth places respectively. The Juniors had 53 points, the Sophomores 331A, and the Freshmen 249'2. No school records were broken but good competition was seen throughout the meet. Gertz won most honors with 18 points, while Monte Jostrom took second with 17122 points. John Mack had 14122 points and Kenny Plant had 14 points: The records for each event were as follows: EVENT TIME OR FEET FIRST 120 yd. High Hurdles 19.8 sec. Gertz Pole Vault 8 ft. 9 in. Gruette 100 yd. Dash 11.8 sec. ant Shot Put 40 ft. 1 in Berquist 440 yd. Dash 61.5 sec. Danielson High Jump 5 ft. 1 1n. Jostrom 220 yd. Low Hurdles 27.1 sec. Gertz Discus 90 ft. 4 1n. Jostrom 220 yd. Dash 26.1 sec. Plant 880 yd. Run 2 min. 19 sec. Granger Broad Jump 18 ft. 4 in. Gertz 880 yd. Relay 1 min. 49.1 sec. Seniors The schedule for the rest of the track season is as follows: Mound, Excelsior, and Hopkin . . . . . . Mound Relays . . . . . . . . . . District Meet . . . . . . . . . . . Regional Meet . . . . . . . . . . State Meet . . . . . . . . . . . , SECOND Pierson Swanson-Oelrich tTie1 Lockerby Jostrom Fuller Mack Mack Berquist Lockerby Anderson Plant J uniors . . Apri122 . . Apri129 . . May 6 . . May 14 . . May 21 music: at mound i .j I'1':CJI----'.-'thm tSOH-UCI'H' Heave Ho! my bonnie lads and lassies, and hark to the tale of the round-the-year voyage of the good ship M. H. S. Band under the command of Captain Slechta. They started from port with a crew of hardy, old sea-dogs and were joined at all points by recruits who had proven themselves worthy sailors. Now and then they anchored to give concerts or to add zest to a school function. All the while we kept the shipls prow in the wind and weathered the storm valiantly. We anchored at home port and after a brief stop we will be ready to begin our next yearls voyage. 019-43935 'P'l C n 1-H HHH H ! ; 4; T uAll Aboard. ShipewMoundP Starting TimeeSeptember, 1937. Arrive Home Port-May, 1938. m-IrI-marn-IO Ports on Tour-Class Plays, Junior Operetta, Concerts, and District Music Contest. Weather Conditions-Smooth sailing, perfect voyage. CommandereMiss Gaarde. Anchors Aweigh! and we are off to another year of smooth sailing with Miss Gaarde at the helm. All shipmates worked hard to make this a good voyage. They entertained at concerts, sang at z-ssemblieS, and were invited to other schools. Their last important step was the District Music Contest, held at North St. Paul. Although there were many obstacles to overcome, our captain steered us through them and we reached home port in shipshape. nn-m 0-: -n dramatics Growing Pains Our Junior Class Play was iiGrowing Pains? a comedy of adolescence. With due praise we believe that this was the best play presented during our attendance at Mound. We say this in spite of the fact that it was given on an unlucky Fridayethe thirteenth of November. SYNOPSIS ? uGrowing Painsi, tells the dilemma of the McIntyrets, who see their boy and girl tossed in the cataracts of adolescence and can help little further than give directions for the turbulent course from a distance, advice which egocentric youth always rejects, of course. These two kids, George and Terry, go through their throes in com- pany with the neighborhood kids. Many things happen to all of them, but the end is bright and promising. CAST George McIntyre . . . . . . . . .. . . . Robert Crai Terry . . . Mrs. McIntyre Prof. McIntyre Sophie . . . Mrs. Patterson Elsie Patterson Traffic Officer Pete Prudence Patty Jane Miriam Helen , Vivian . ' Director . Mary Nohner Edith Dinehart Reinhard Rosch Genevieve Dullum Muriel Knudson Evangeline Weiland William Brown Everett Ohrt . . Clarence Barr . Allison Chermack Richard Johnson . Arthur Herum Genevieve Thomson Betty Hennon June Anderson De Lorez Chase Lois Kickhafer Donna Young , '4 , . : Miss Pearl Klock 144 4 A Lifrf A Full House 'tA Full House, three-act comedy directed by Miss Lola Edwards and presented by the senior class of the Mound School April 29th, kept the audience in gales of laughter at the entanglements which resulted from a misunderstanding between a bride and her new husband. SYNOPSIS Ottily Howell, a bride of a few days, becomes suspcious of her hus- band, George, due to the prying of her aunt. George has gone on a mission of mercy to retrieve some old love letters written by his pal, Ned Pembroke, to Vera Vernon, a show-girl whom he didnit really love. Ned wants to marry Daphne Charters, but canit until the love letters are returned. A mix-up occurs through which George is accused of a robbery com- mitted by a stranger, Mr. King, whose bag George had taken from the train by mistake. Ned, thinking his old love affair safely buried, pro- poses to Daphne-only to discover that the returned letters were only empty enveIOpes. The appearance of the police-called by Susie in the hope of getting the reward-Mr. King, the real thief, Mrs. Pembroke and Mrs. Fleming made the play exciting and humorous throughout. CAST Parks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alvin Gertz Susie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mary Nohner Ottily Howell . . . . . . . . . . . . . Betty Hennon Miss Winnecker . . . . . . . . . . Genevieve Dullum Daphne Charters . . . . . . . . . . . June Anderson Nicholas King . . . . . . . . . . . Reinhard Rosch Ned Pembroke, Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . Robert Craig George Howell . . . . . . . . . . . . Clarence Barr Dougherty . . . . . . . . . . . . William Brown Cla-ncey . . . . . . . . . . . . Duane Peschken Mrs. Fleming . . . . . . . . . . Muriel Knudson Vera Vernon . . . . . . . . . . . Evangeline Weiland Mrs. Pembroke . . . . . . . . . . . Agnes Kohmann Declamatory Teams The Class of 38 was well represented in the 1937 Declamatory contests. Two of the three Mound entrants were Juniors-Mary Nohner in the humorous division, with ttGood- bye Helen? and Bob Craig in the oratorical, presenting Enough of This. The dramatist was Katharine Brown, a senior, who gave the immortal story of ttCamilleP In the contest at Excelsior, Mary won a first place, Kay Brown a second, and Bob a third. Mary then competed in the district contest at Hopkins. She placed third. The coach that year was Miss Klock. 1938 This year, due to the illness of Miss Klock, Mrs. Wanglie directed the declam team. The same two Seniors, and Barbara McCartin, a- Junior, represented Mound at Excelsior. Mary Nohner-JtExit the Big Bad Wolf? First place at sub-district, first at district, third at regional. Bob Craig-ttValley of Bones? Second at sub-district. ambara McCartin-JtCigarettek Ride? Third at sub-district. Freshman Class Play During our Freshman year, in conjunction with the SOphomores we presented three one-act plays, the Sophomores giving two of them: gThe Marriage of Pierrot and HA New Deal for Mary? The name of ours was ttThe Silver Liningft They were the first plays directed by Miss Pearl Klock at Mound. SYNOPSIS The scene opens as Cedric Green is trying to persuade Martha Kane to sign some papers which will make him owner of the farm. She can : make up her mind whether she should or not, so he gives her until afternoon to think it over. In the meantime, by chance, a young pros- pector, Max Meyers and his fiancee, together with Donna Dreams, a movie actress, enter upon the scene. Fourteen-year-old Henry shows the prospector a nugget which he believes to be silver and tells him where more can be found. Max finds out that it is silver, and Martha, through the cleverness of Henry, is prevented from signing the paper. CAST Martha Kane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lois Hull Cedric Green . . . . . . . . . . . - . . Clarence Barr Alice . . . . . . . . . . . . Betty Hennon Henry . . . . . . . . . . v . . . . . Robert Craig Max Meyer . . . . . . . . . . . . . Harris Cargill Irene Campbell . . . . . . . . . . . June Anderson Donna Dreams . . . . . . . . . . Evangeline Weiland HHH Ll MW Lil THE LIBRARY Few people realize the important place the Mound Library has taken in the dissimula- tion of knowledge and happiness by the lending of books to school students and to the rest of the community. As this is the last year the library will be in its present location, it is only fitting that we pay tribute to the fine library we have and to Mrs. Star White, who is recognized throughout the state as an exceptional librarian. Our library is a- combination of school, village, and county libraries in one unit. It moved into the present location on F ebruary 22, 1923. One can understand how much the library has meant to the school and community in that last year alone the library checked out close to 25,000 volumes. The total permanent collection of books is over 5,000 and the number lent by the county exceeds six hundred. Many generous individuals and associations have given books. Mr. Henry Crafts left a valuable collection which was the basis for the village library. The Mound Womenls Club and the Mound Book Club have donated volumes which the library was very glad to get. The new library, like the present one which has served its users for fifteen years, is planned to be one of the finest in any school. Thus our annual salutes the old and the new. 1: RH H H 77$ .4 Student Council Moundls first student government group was organized this past year. The Student Council is composed of the presidents of the four classes and an additional member from each of the upper classes. The Council promotes and sponsors all activities of the High School. It has proved its worth in 1937-38 and has been of great service to the student body. The members are: Arthur Bradley, junior; Lawrence Bodin, sophomore; Oliver Chris- tiansen, freshman; Margie Bickley, junior; Shirley Ward, senior; Bob Craig, senior; Phyllis Fuller, sophomore. Lettermenls Club Everyone in athletics who wins a letter is a member'of the Lettermenis Club. The aim of the club is to further good sportsmanship in all school athletics. Those who have received awards this year are: Leonard Iverson, Ralph Johnson, Lawrence Bodin, John Mack, Richard Carlson, Warren Helebrant, Kenneth Plant, Jack Pierson, John Deering, Bill Schoening, Lawrence Berquist, Bob Craig, Bertil Larson, Charles Swenson, Robert Hamtilon, Alvin Gertz, Arthur Bradley. Oflicers are: Alvin Gertz, president; Arthur Bradley, vice president; John Deering, secretary-treasurer. Lens and Shutter In November a group of camera fans formed a camera association, the ttLens and Shutter Club? They had photograph contests throughout the year. In a display case in the assembly, all the ttsnapshotsl, were out for inspection. In addition to this strictly photographic work, the club had hikes, picnics, and parties. It is the hope of all members that the club will continue at Mound year after year. Charter members are Robert Harlin, Warren Helebrant, Charles Swenson, John Lock- erby, Bertil Larson, George Swanson, Eugene Ellefson, Edith Johnson, Waynette Reidesel, Grace Jonhson, Charlotte Major, Wallace Quackenbush, Bob Craig, Betty Hennon, Verlie Plank, Dorothy Holland, Carolyn Broeckert, Verona Kasten, Ann Blekre, Genevieve Thomson, Mary Nohner, Phyllis Fuller, Barbara McCartin, Inez Blekre, Katherine Kau- panger, Gloria Anderson, Margie Seale. l l a EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . ASSOCIATE EDITOR GENEVIEVE THOMSON MARY NOHNER WILLIAM BROWN EDWIN SWANSON LEONARD IVERSON MARILYN KEPKE GLADYS HILL BARTON BATDORF DE LOREZ CHASE MARCELLA MAXWELL ARLENE KUTZ Yearbbok Staff PHOTOGRAPHY PERSONNEL REINHARD ROSCH BETTY PETERS LITERARY ROMAINE PAYANT ART STAFF SHIRLEY WARD EVELYN WEILAND SPORTS DUANE PESCHKEN MUSIC JUNE ANDERSON ESTHER MUGRDECHIAN DRAMATICS CARL MURPHY JUNIOR. CLASS MARGIE BICKLEY LIBRARY MAX GILBERT GRADE SCHOOL ALLISON CHERMACK BUSINESS GEORGE SWANSON DOLORES CAVANAUGH TYPISTS MARILIE HOHL MARGIE BLACKWOOD J OHN LOCKERBY WARREN J EPSON BARBARA MCCARTIN CLARENCE BARR BOB BRICKLEY J EANINE STEVENS HAROLD SMITH LENORA CHILLING DOROTHY WILHELM MONICA LOGELIN EDWIN PARKER JUBE HOLMQUIST MURIEL SCHMIDT E C C The Mound Broadcaster The Broadcaster has, this year, been increased to a full five-column page. A staff of leporters have written all news in the school, and a gossip column, uThe Three Spooksfy has reported all the scandal. The school paper was given a high rating in the national publishersl paper. The entire stall has worked hard all the year and deserve credit for the good job they have done. The staff consists of: Editor, Harris Cargill; associate editor, John Lockerby; sports, Duane Peschken; social, Dorothy Holland and Verlie Plank; The Three Spooks? Gene- vieve Thomson, Mary Nohner, Edith Dinehart; dramatics, Margie Bickley, Katherine Kau- panger, Max Gilbert; sales, George Swanson; faculty advisers, Miss Ireland, Miss Edwards, Miss Klock. Cheerleaders BOB BRICKLEY MARY NOHNER BILL BROWN social activities The most enjoyable phase of school life is, of course, the extra-curricular activities. In November the school presented its first carnival, in connection with the Annual Homecoming Celebration. Highly successful, it was the encouragement needed for a series of Sun-lite Dances. The Senior class sponsored several throughout the year. The Class Party was a skiing and tobogganing affair, followed by a dance. April first the Senior and Junior high schools had a Spring Frolic. Traditional at Mound is the Junior-sponsored Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. Held at the Hotel Del Otero, it left the Class of 1938 with fond regard for their undergraduates. The following pictures are of these activities, and snap- shots of students and faculty. Whatts that in the center? Asleep at the switch. Incognito. Steer it, Rohn. Making a test. Our prides and joys. H gher Algebra class descends; We girls studying. Whatts the rush? Noon. Fly high, Nohner. Warming up! Guess who? 117-! 1.; 1 F M5 , I 3 Spooks and Betty Prexy Bills Skyscraper. Let ME explain, Harriet. Snorky. U1000 sec. texposuret out of the schedule. Run fast, Prof? When Irish eyes are smiling. That FOO-ISH grin. Oh, that smile! ttAnd arms like sinewy bands? William Tells. The used-to-be. Shall we build the school? Here comes the sailor. Before the mast with Swanson. John D. sleeping. ths the ghost at the left? Bettyts at the helm. H HHH The children. Cameras, hot dogs, and hikes. Four Heils. Tragedy and Comedy. Permutations and probabilities Love in Bloom. The Hangout. ? ? Erain-Trust room. Those ears. Whaths the score? The meeting will come to order. Seven senior girls. Who, me? 3 Proctors. Hang on, boys. Whaths funny?-Vv'e know. Swanky Swingsters. Say Anne, which is the dog? H m ft ? 1 ? -H t ? 5 5 I i k l I What big feet you have, John. This will start a rush of boys. Just a schoolboy at heart. The headmaster. Watch the birdie Chopsticks by Jenny Lind. The first. step. Cloistered halls. Il Penserosa Our youngest, the Freshmen. The old oaken bucket. P. W. A. The Junior Gang. It raises the spirits. hIke and Sis? general school activities Operetta On Wednesday, March 18, the high school attended a matinee performance of the grade Operetta, iiPrince of Peddlers. This Operetta was an excellent tribute to the abilities of Miss Gaarde. The realistic scenery was achieved under the direction of Mrs. Streets, with the help of the embryonic artists of the Junior High. The costumesesome gay, some fantastic- added such beauty and charm to the production as to make it the outstanding dramatic feature of the year. The musical accompaniment was ably done by Mrs. Julsrud, with the aid of the school orchestra. art work Art work has made decided progress in the Junior High department, under the capable instruction of Mrs. Streets. As a result, their work will be displayed at Rockefeller Center, New York, in the exhibit, ttYoung America Paints? Among several of the outstanding pictures are following: tiMidsummer Fishing . . . . . . . . . Jerome Peleaux tiIndian Fishing Through Iceti . . . . . . Richard Swanson iiShip in Moonlit Harbor . . . . . . . . Robert Edlund FL D r't CONBDATULATIONS SENIODS The Mohiana Photographer C. J. CHAMPA STUDIO ST. CLOUD, MINN. T! m m T. 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