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

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1939 volume:

iw Q , r , . . . . .Ji r f 1 ho.,,!,M,-...a..- ,....LS.1......L..4..msw.d4.a..u..:..1.-.4....,4M..i-. s.f.Sxi,.Ia.h..J. J .-u,.4...uA::.m4..f,.4...:fgL.u...4-,,..u1.L6ug.....w....,'.L.,.f..SL..f'.1Aw........m.x....,..Q... .,u.....:g1.u.u.a...,u...V...i.,..,A,.,.,,... -.1,.,..:........q.x..4,,:,.z44n MDHIAN published by the Class of 1939 To Mr. J. M. Julsrud, our senior high principal Who has guided us with Wisdom and tolerance throughout our last two years of high school, We, the Class of 1939, dedicate our annual. Mound Consolidated High School Mound, Minn. . . 4 OLD BUILDING NEW BUILDING Building Dedication and Appreciation On Friday evening, December sixteenth, nineteen hundred thirty-eight, the dedication of the senior high school was held. 1 Through the combined efforts of the citizens of the community, and all who shared in its planning, its construction and its supervision, residents of District 85 were presented with an achievement which has benefited and :lhall continue to benefit each and every individual. The Board nf Education dedicated the wonderful new building 'twith a deep sense of gratitude ibr the fulfillment of our urgent needs, and a feeling of admiration for the beauty of the structure and the excellence of its appointments. Our new gymnasium was first used in a basketball game with Jordan on December 20. The new Senior High Building houses tlhe senior high school classes, adminisrtration offices, community room, band room, and cafeteria. The auditorium has a seating capacity of 1271. A public address system has been installed, a part of the streamlined education in the modern up-to-the-minute school. Football announcements and basketball broadcasts are made possible. The system aids speech development and music appreciation. The Senior Class on behalf of the whole school expresses its sincere gratitude and love llor the rngonument to the patriotism, loyalty, and thoughtfulness of the community as a whole. To Mr. Krantz we extend our thanks for his time spent, interest expressed, and endless thought and planning of our student needs. -fil- I 4 PIE L. L. Krantz, Supt. of Schools BOARD 0F EDUCATION C. E. Lockerby F. P. Leekley President Director T. M. Thomson David M. Craig Clerk Director John G. Maclean Mrs. Isobel Gale Treasurer Director Fortunate indeed is Mound with broad-visioned men and Women to chart the course of education Within its boundaries. Our thanks and our pro- found respect go to Superintendent L. L. Krantz and to the Board of Education for their untiring efforts that have made our school the education institution that it is. J. M. Julsrud, Senior High Principal Faculty Left to right. black row-N. E. Gadbois, I. Kepke, E. S. Wilcox, E. L. Allen, E. J. Behmler, J. M. Julsrud. 2nd row-Edith La Pray, Gudrun Kilstofte, Inez Rortvedt, Mrs. Star White, Lucille Petterson. lst row-Mildred Endner, Pearl M. Klock, Frances Jordan, Lola K. Edwards. C L A S S O F 1 9 3 9 Motto: Deeds, not Words Color: Flower: Maroon and White Maroon and White Tea Roses Valedictorian: Salutatorian: Dorothy Wilhelm Elizabeth Craig CLASS OFFICERS President ..... . Bertil Larson Vice President . . . Robert Harlin Secretary-Treasurer . . Richard Carlson Advisor . . Miss Pearl Klock JACK ADAMS L'Everything comes to him who waits. Entered from Murray Jr. H. S., St. Paul, Minnesota in 1936. Football 26, 3:2 4'F, lst all district 2 years, Basketball 3, 4'l', Co- Captain, Track 2, 3, 4, Boxing 5, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Committee Work. DAN J. ANDERSON Sleepy God bless the man who invented sleep. Entered Mound 738 from Williams High, Williams, Minnesota. Committee Work. DOROTHY ANDERSON 'tDort Eyes of blue - heart of gold. Chorusf 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Mound Rousers 4, Key Dettes Club 4, Committee Work. HOWARD W. ANDERSON . . . . . . Howie Shall we dance? Football 2, 32, 4, Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Poetry Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Science Club 4, Lettermerfs Club, Committee Work. BARTON BATDORF' Dagwood' My only books Were woman's looks And folly's all they've taught me. Junior Class Play, Student Council, Treasurer. LAWRENCE BERQUIST Berky Patiently waiting for the old age pension. Football 2, 3, 42, Track 2, 3, 4 ', Wrestling 4, Boxing 4. MARGIE BICKLEY Ginge1 ' Talk about ginger, she's the whole spice box. Chorus 2, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 4, G.A.A. 2, Vice Pres. 2, Stud- ent Council 3, Broadcaster 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, D-eclam. 2, 3, Class Play 3, 43 Mound Rous- ers 4, Key Dettes 4, Secretary, Science Club 4, Vice President, Dramatic Club 4, President, Cheerleader 4, Committee Work. MARGIE BLACKWOOD 4'Margie It's better to be little and shine than big and cast a shadow. Entered from Lindbergh, Long B-each, California, in 1936. Mixed Chorus 2, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Key Dettes Club 4, Mound Rousers 4, Sextette 4, Melodiers 4, Committee Work. ANNE BLEKRE Hedy She's the type that's fast - on a typewriterf' Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Class Play 3, Mound Rousers 4, Key Dettes Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Lens fSz Shutter Club 3, 4, Declam 4, Orchestra 2, Com- mittee Work. MORTON BRAZMAN 'tMort A self-made Man. Science Club 4, Committee Work. ROBERT BRICKLEY . . Brick,' An accident going to some place to happen. Came from Mpls. Central in '37. Football 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Basketball 3, 435 Cheerleader 33 Annual Staff 3, 45 Lettermen's Club5 Committee Work5 Track 3, 4. GERMAIN B. BROECKERT . . . . Toa1',' i'Turn backward, turn backward, oh time in your flight, and make me a wild man just for tonight. Football 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Stud- ent Manager 4 g5 Letterman's Clubg Annual Staff 4. RICHARD CARLSONN. Hobo Life is a merry-go-round and I'm taking a free ride. Football 32, 42, lst all district 45 Basketball 2'i', 3, 45 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 45 Sec'y and Treasurer 45 Committee Work. EDWARD CERYES . . 5 Ed You'll know him by the noise he doesn't make. Came from Delano High School in 38. Science Club 45 Track 45 Boxing 45 Committee Work. ELIZABETH CRAIG . . 'tPeg Hold the fort, l'm comingf' Chorus 2, 45 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 25 Annual Staff 45 Key Dettes Club 45 Mound Rousers 45 Dramatic Club 45 Class Play 3, 45 Declam 45 Com- mittee Work 2, 3, 4. SOPHIE B. CRAIG . . Soph', An hour in the evening is worth two in the morning. Mixed Chorus 2, 45 Girl's Chor- us 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Cheer- leader 2, 45 Mound Rousers 45 Key Dettes Club 45 G. A. A. 25 Carnival Queen 45 Committee Work. GORDON CUNNINGHAJVI . . . . . '4Cunningham Why hurry? time flies anyway. Football 2, 3, 4 '5 Track 2, 35 Lettermanys Club 45. - JEAN DANIELSON . 'KJeanie t'Calm and unruffled as the summer s-ea, Entered from Patrick Henry Jr. High in 1937. Chorus 2, 45 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Band 25 Orchestra 25 Broad- caster Staff 45 Girl's Trio Melod- iers5 Mound Rousers 45 Key Dettes 4. JOHN DEERIN G t'Why teachers get gray. Football 32, 4 '5 Basketball 2, 342 4:5 Chorus 2, 45 Letterman's Club 3. 45 Boxing 45 Dramatic Club 45 Committee Work. VIRGINIA EASTBURG . Virge California, here I come. Chorus 25 Girls, Chorus 25 Orch- estra 2, 35 Annual Staff 45 G. A. A. 25 Mound Rousers 45 Key Dettes Club 45 Committee Work5 Dramatic Club 4. NICHOLAS ELSEN 'KNick', t'He lets the light shine without turning the spot on himself. Mixed Chorus 4, Class Play 3, Key Dettes Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Committee Work. DOROTHY FAIR Dori, Like a teakettle always bubbling over. Chorus 2, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, Mound Rousers 4, Science Club 4, Lens 8: Shutter Club 4, Committee Work. MYRA FINK Mickey Auburn hair, happy smile, always dresses right in style. Dramatic Club 4, Key Dettes 4, Committee Work. HAROLD FRIDEN Freddie Baby take a bowfl From Washburn -to Mound 1938 Cheerleader 4, Key Dettes Club 4, Mound Rousers 4, Dramatic Club 4, Committee Work. FANCI-ION HALL 'APep,' She is as likeable as she is look- able. Chorus 2, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, Mound Rousers 4, Key Dettes Club 4, Sextette 4, Dramatic Club 4, Quartette 4, Cheerleader 4, Committee Work. RICHARD HARDINA Rich He's always around when help is needed. Track 2, Science Club 4, Com- mittee Work. ROBERT HARLIN Harlando', Take life easy, we live but once. Mixed Chorus 4, Football 2, 3, 43, Basketball 2, 3, Track 3, Vice President 4, Class Play 3, Mound Rousers 4, Lens 84: Shut- ters Club, Lettermen's Club, Committee Work. HELEN HAUWILLER What can I say that is better than silence. Committee Work, Dramatic Club 4, Key Dettes Club 4, Home EC Huddlers 4, Annual Staff. WARREN HELEBRAN T . . . . Helebrant All great men are dead-I don't feel so well myselff' Mixed Chorus 4, Football 2, 53, 43, All district 2nd team 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Lettermen's Club, Mound Rousers 4, Science Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Lens 8z Shutter Club 3, 4, Treasurer, Committee Work. MARILIE HOHL l'Skeets '4Rhythm is her business, Business sure is swell. Mixed Chorus 2, 4, Girls' Chor- us 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Orchestra 2, Class Play 3, G. A. A., Annual Staff 3, 4, Mound Rousers 4, Key D-ettes Club 4, Vice President, Dramatic Club 4, Secretary, Melodiers 4, Accompanist 2, 3, 4, Committee Work. I. DOROTHIE MERLE HOLLAND Dutch A dot with a lot of dashf' Chorus 2, 45 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Sextette 45 G. A. A. 25 Stud- ent Council 45 Broadcaster 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Key Dettes Club 45 Mound Rousers 45 Science Club 4, Secretaryg Declam 2, 3, 45 Committee Work. WARREN JEPSON Jep Time, tide, and Warren wait for no man. Chorus 45 Vice President 35 Class Play 3, 45 Editor Broadcaster 45 Annual 3, Editor 45 Dramatic Club 45 Science Club 45 Mound Rcusers 45 Lens 8x Shutter Club 35 Committee Work. LELAND JOHNSON Lee There- lies a great deal of deviltry beneath his mild exterior. Football 435 Mound Rousers 45 Committee Work. NEVA ROSE JOHNSTON Rosy 'There is a reason for her many friendsfi G.A.A. 25 Key Dettes Club 45 Committee Work. DONALD KICKHAFER 'tKick 'Never trouble trouble 'til trouble troubles you. Chorus 25 Track 25 Committee Work. MARJORIE KLEIN Marge', What her heart thinks, her mind speaks. Key Dettes Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Committee Work. BERTIL LARSON t'Lars', You were cut out for an angel but someone ran away with your pat- tern. Football 35, 425 Class Play 3, 45 Class President 45 Science Club 4, Presidentg Mound Rcusers 45 Lens 8: Shutter Club 35 Dramatic Club 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Committee Work. PHYLLIS ELOISE LILJENFORS lKPhi17! 'Sweetness is her greatest virtue. Key Dettes Club 45 Art Club 4, President5 Committee Work. KATHLYN LINDLAN Punk', To know her is to love her. Mixed Chorus 2, 45 Girls' Chor- us 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 35 G.A.A. 25 Broadcaster Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Committee Work5 Mound Rousers 4, President5 Class Sec.- Trcas. 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Key Dettes Club 45 Science Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Play Prompter 3, 45 Quartette. MONICA LOGELIN Morky' HNot only good but good for some- thing. Annual Staff 3, 45 Committee Work5 Key Dettes Club 45 Dram- Ztic Club 45 Home Ec Huddlers NELLIE MAAS Nell If silence were golden, she'd be a millionaire. Key Dettes Club 4g Committee Work. STANLEY MAAS Stan H uJust a country gentleman at heart. Science Club 4g Committee Work. ESTHER MUGRDECHIAN t'Mugg t'Versatile as a safety pinf' Mixed Chorus 2, 4, Girls' Chor- us 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 45 Sec. of Class 2, Class Play 3, 4g G.A.A. 2g Annual Staff 3, 4g Dramatic Club 4g Sextette 4, Quartette 45 Committee Work. JOANNE NELSON t'Mary Jo MI-ler smile compels us to love her. Entered from South High in 1938. ' Mound Rousers. 45 Key Dettes 43 Committee Work. FRAN CES NOREEN Tiny An appendix girl, the kind that gets taken out. Chorus 2, 45 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Class President 25 Annual Staff 4g Mound Rousers 4, S-ec., Key Dettes 4, President, Dramatic Club 4g Committee Work. A test to him is supreme torture. DUANE OLSON NOIS' 'tHe puts all his troubles in a box sits on the lid and laughs. Football 4, Class Play 3, 4g Dramatic Club 4, Key Dettes Club 45 Student Council, Vice President: Committee Work. MELVIN J. OLSON Mel: 1 Football 33 Basketball 3, Wrest- ling 43 Committee Work. DONALD PEARSON Don, Little man what now! Entered from Little Falls in 1938. Dramatic Club 4. JACK PIERSON Piers' None but himself could be his parallel. Football 2, 341 48, 2nd team all district, Basketball 2 3 'g Track 3g Class Play 3, Dramatic Club 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Com- mittee Workg Sportsmanship award 4. VERLIE PLANK Verl HShe does little kindnesses that others leave undone. Broadcaster Staff 3, 4g Annual Staff 43 Mound Rousers 4, Science Club 4g Key Dettes Club 43 Dramatic Club 4g Art Club 4, Lens 8: Shutter Club 33 Com- mittee Work. RUBY RHS 'tSnooky I get around. Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' Chorus 25 Mound Rousers 45 Key Dettes Club 45 Committee Work. PATRICIA RINGER HP:-lti' t'Don't wait to be crankedg be a self-starter. Mixed Chorus 2, 45 Girls, Chorus 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Annual 45 Key Dettes Club 45 Science Club 45 Lens dz Shutter 45 Com- mittee Work. MURIEL SCHMIDT Schmitty'f 'KShe seems quiet but she's a riotf' Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' Chorus 25 Broadcaster Staff 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Key Dettes Club 4, Treasurerg Committee Work. MARJORIE SEALE' Jerry Cute, smart, friendly air- If there is fun, she is there. Entered from Pipestone High School in 1937 as a Junior. Mixed Chorus 45 Girls' Chorus 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Broadcaster Staff 45 Mound Rousers 45 Poetry Club 45 Dram- atic Club 45 Lens 8z Shutter Club 45 Committee Work. WIN IFRED SHEARER Tootsie High school days have their de- lights, but they can't compare with high school nights. Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2 45 Mound Rousers 45 Key Dettes Club 45 Committee Work. CHARLES SWENSON Chuck, i'I'd like to be bashful but the girls won't let me. Football 2, 33, 4'f, Captain, Sec- ond team all districtg Track 3, 45 Wrestling Team 45 Annual Staff 45 Mound Rousers 45 Lens 8x Shutter Club 3, 45 Committee Work. LUCILLE WEINZIERL Full many a flower is born to blush unseen. Key Dettes 45 Committee Work 2, 3, 4. MELVIN WEST West' 'KHis only real labor was to kill time. Committee Work. MARGARET WEYMOUTH Blacky UI-Ier enthusiasm continually rides in high. Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' Chorus 25 Orchestra 25 Declam 45 Class Play 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Key D-ettes Club 45 Mound Rousers 45 Dramatic Club 45 Committee Work. DORIS WICKSTROM Blondie' gMy heart belongs to daggy. Entered from Wayzata in 1938. Committee Work. DOROTHY M. WILHELM DOUGLAS WINTER JR. Doug WINSTON WISTEDT LcK3lSeI',, nA t - P H H , , , X She who Baititiiii sins? e,f:.2:..g:.:.:fn2?- Hes beg gow he hates Annual giaincgwlifiggkoadcaster Committee Work 2g Science Club me am 0 y' Business Manager 45 Poetry Club as ileslxgifildsigig Basket' Commlttee Work' 4g Committee Work . a Senior Class History ln 1936 the present graduating class entered the Canoe of Education CSenior High Schoolj and started up the river to knowledge, paddling for dear life. With Frances Noreen as president and Miss Klock as advisor things went very smoothly, save for a sit-down strike in girls' gym. Margie Bickley was vice-president and Arthur Bradley was secretary-treasurer that year. As a wlhole the year was uneventful. In the Junior year things really began to happen. Miss Edwards and Miss Endner were advisors. Arthur Bradley, Warren Jepson, and Kathlyn Lindlan were president, vice-president and secretary-treasurer, respectively. After a football season that was successful to a great extent, there was a Homecoming Carnival that Hbucked up every- body's spirits. A really hair-raising pow-wow was. held in December. It was the class play, HThe Thirteenth Chair, given under the direction of Miss Klock. In mid-winter the class had a sleiglh-ride party. It was a great success, as was a spring frolic which followed. A farewell party, the Junior-Senior Prom, for the departing braves and maidens, was held at Hotel Del Otero on May 13. In September of 1938, the class began the last stretch of their trip down the river. Bertil Larson was elected president, Robert Harlin, vice-president, and Richard Carlson, secretary-treasurer. After a year's rest, Miss Klock again took us' in hand as advisor. , A homecoming dance was the first social event of the year. Several dances were held throughout the year which were climaxed by a spring frolic beneath beautiful flpwers in early spring. The outstanding event sponsored by the Senior Class was their Senior-Class play, The Youngest. M A lgrom at Hotel Del Otero was given by the Juniors with the Seniors: as guests on ay 1 . Senior day was celebrated on May 26. The picnic at Excelsior was our last get-together. On June 2 the class was graduated. It was the first class tio be graduated frbm the new High School. ' of-it f -' Junior Class l l I When the present Junior class began its four year trip through high school in 1936, we were under the capable leadership of Lawrence Bodin, Pr-esidentg Allen Elodin, Vice- Presidentg and Leonard Iverson, Secretary-Treasurer. In our sophomore year we elected Lawrence Bodin, Presidentg Ralph Johnson, Vice- Presidentg and Phyllis Fuller, Secretary-Treasurer. The first two years of our high school careers were uneventful. However, in our junior year our class had several parties. The officers. elected for the year Were: Leonard Iverson, Presidentg Robert Knudson, Vice President, and Sidney Swenson, Secretary- Treasurer. In our junior year we presented our class play The Patsy, a comedy in three acts. Sophomore Class Left to right, back row-J. Hart, J. Elsen, M. Cressy, L. Huff, E. Bruhn, V. Iverson, B. Elatzheirn,--H. Gruette. 3rd row-R. Johnson, M. Jackson, O. Christiansen, G. Johnson, M. Gertz, C. Koch, F. Copeland. .. 2nd row-O. Iverson, R. Christopherson, B. Anderson, D. Gronburg, B. Carlson, G. Anderson D. Dongoski, C. Brockert. lst row-E. Geyen, C. Christoferson, H. Carlson, Miss Kilstofte, I. Beecher, V. Kohman, D. Grife. Left to right, back row- VV. Laumann, A. Sincheff, H. Senne, L. Micheal, R. White, G. Painter, K. Plant G. Sincheff. 4th row-D. Swenson, E. Parker, H. Lindlan, C. Skreen, D. Sigafoos, M. Oelrich, D. West. 3rd row-J. Stevens, C. Major, W. Stubbs, A. Lewis, E. Brown, J. Powell. 2nd row-L. Rice, C. Segner, F. Riley, L. McClellen, D. Mugrdechian, D. Pierson, C. Whittaker. lst row-R. Sames, R. Snow, Miss Kilstofte, C. Wear, F. Weinzierl, I. Leonard. I'-f' - 1 , Student Council The Student Council for this year got under way on February 16. The Council is made up of representatives from each of the three classes. The members are: Seniors, Dorothie Holland, Duane Olson, and Barton Batdorfg Juniors, Shirley Kubon, Waynetle Riedesel, and Lawrence Boding Sophomores, Betty Anderson and Katherine Kaupanger. The officers for the year were: President, Lawrence Boding Vice-President, Duane Olson, Secretary, Waynette Riedeselg and Treasurer, Barton Batdorf. The main purpose of the Student Council is 'to promote and sponsor activities of the high school. The Council this year sponsored the Spring Frolic. Lettermerfs Club The Lettermen's Club is composed of those who have won letters in sports at Mound High. Letters have been won in track, football, and basketball. The aim of this club is to further good sportsmanship in all school athletics. Those who have received special awards this year are: Sportmanship Medal, Jack Pierson, Capt. Swenson, Football, Capt. Pierson, Basketball, and Capt. Berquist, Track. The officers of the club are: President, Jack Piersong Vice-President, Warren Hele- brantg and Secretary-Treasurer, John Deering. Science Club The Science- Club of Mound High School was organized on January 19, 1939. The cfficers chosen are as follows: President, Bertil Larsong Vice-President, Margie Bickleyg Secretary, Dorothie Hollandg and Treasurer, Joyce Anderson. This club met regularly on the Thursday of every second week. During the first part of the year it was divided into groups, each dealing with a different dirvision in the line of science. In the latter part of the year the groups joined together to accomplish some desired service to the school, which included relabelirg the chemistry bottles, painting new charts of the systems of the human body for biology, and excavating Indian mounds to get a human skeleton for scientlflc study, Lens and Shutter Club The Lens and Shutter Club for the year 1939 was organized on January 25. The officers for the year were: President, Ralph Johnsong Vice-President, Phyllis Fullerg Secretary, Shirley Kubong and Treasurer, Warren I-Ielebrant. Miss Kilstofte was our advisor. In the new Science laboratory We have been able to print pictures and develop films. Some of our 'efforts in this line have been on display in one of the trophy cases. The twenty-one members have enjoyed very much the interesting work of the year. Mound Rousers Left to right. Back row-V. Eastburg, L. Krause, D. Holland, C. Swenson, R. Johnson, F. Jostrum, B. Larson, L. Johnson, W. Jepson, R. Harlin. 4th row-M. Kepke, E. Brown, G. Johnson, C. Major, B. Carlson, C. Brockert, D. Ander- son, H. Friden, W. Helebrant. 3rd row-A. Blekre, M. Seale, M. Hohl, B. Fadden, W. Shearer, F. Hall, V. Kasten, J. ' Anderson, W. Riedesel, E. Johnson. 2nd row- M. Blackwood, S. Kubon, M. Bickley, B. Anderson, E. Mugrdechian, H. Ledin, N. Jacobson, N. Cooper, D. Fair. lst row-M. Weymouth, W. Jenkins, P. Fuller, F. Noreen, Mr. Julsrud, K. Lindlan, R. Riis, H. Carlson, C. Wear, E. Craig. On October 13, 1938, the Pep Club was organized under the leadership of Mr. Julsrud. Aims and purposes of the club were stated in the Constitution. The officers elected to head the club, which consisted of 51 members, were Kathlyn Lindlan, President, Willard Jenkins, Vice-President, Frances Noreen, Secretary, and Phyllis Fuller, Treasurer. ' The main accomplishment of the year was the sponsoring of candy sales at all basket- ball games including the District Tournament which was held at Mound and the various basketball games during the season. The money they earned was placed in the bank to be used as a foundation fund for buying something for the athletics in the schcbl in the future when the need arises. Key-Dettes November 16, 1938, a group of commercial students held a meeting under the guidance of iMiss Edith La Pray to form the first commercial club at Muund. Fifty-three m-embers were registered, and the club was named The Key-Dettesf' A constitution was drawn up and various aims and purposes of the club were stated. At tihe second meeting the officers were elected: Frances Noreen, Presidentg Marilie Hohl, Vice-Presidentg Margie Bickley, Secretary, and Muriel Schmidt, Treasurer. The club has held numerous parties, plays, demonstrated talks, and has had the opportunity of listening to a field representative from a business college, learning of the technicalities and foundation of stenography in the business world of today. Art Club The Art Club was organized in 1939 by Miss Margaret Grierson. The following were chosen on the staff: President, Phyllis Liljenforsg Vice-President, Robert Edlundg Sec- retary-Treasurer, Evelyn Weiland. The other membersl of the club consist of pupils from the ninth grade and the senior high. Some of the club's work during the past year has been the making of various posters, pictures, sketches, and block prints. They have made plans for an art show in which all the grades and junior and senior high will participate. Dramatic Club Left to right, back row-R. Harlin, W. Jepson, J. Pierson, L. Bodin, A. Bodin, G. Anderson, H. Serine. 4th row-W. Jenkins, B. Larson, K. Plant, V. Eastburg, A. Payant, A. Sincheff. 3rd row-M. Fink, V. Kasten, M. Klein, D. Pearson, H. Friden, R. Johnson, H. Hauwiller. 2nd row-M. Weymouth, B. Carlson, E. Johnson, M. Jackson, J. Anderson, F. Chladek. lst row-C. Wear, K. Lindlan, E. Towner, Miss Klock, C. Brockert, E. Rasmussen. Left to right, back row-E. Parker, E. Brown, L. Gotslch, D. Holland, W. Helebrant, C. Swenson, M. Kepke, M. Gertz. 3rd row-B. Fadden, C. Reedy, E. Craig, M. Logelin, W. Riedesel, I. Blekre, G. Johnson. 2nd row- E. Mugrdechian, M. Seale, F. Hall, H. Lindlan, F. Noreen, A. Blekre. lst row-S. Kuban, R. Johnson, M. Hohl, Miss Klock, M. Bickley, H. Carlson, L. Rice. The Mound Dramatic Club was organized on January 24, 1939, at .Mound under the advisory of Miss Pearl Klock, the dramatic coach at Mound. The club has aimed at providing better and more interesting drama and hasf studied drama in the form of comedies, fantasies, and skits. The club, the largest in Mound, consists of a membership of seventy members, all senior high school students. The officers in the club are: Margie Bickley, Senior, President, Ralph Johnson, Junior, Vice-Presidentg and Marilie Hohl, Senior, Secretary-Treasurer. O'n May eleventh the Mound Dramatic Club presented a number of skits at an ex- change program with Wayzata High Sdhool. Annual Staff EDITOR-IN -CHIEF . ASSOCIATE EDITOR GERMAIN BROECKERT DOROTHIE HOLLAND MONICA LOGELIN CHARLES SWENSON JOYCE ANDERSON MARILIE HOHL MARGARET WEYMOUTH MARGIE BICKLEY INEZ BLEKRE FRANCES NOREEN WARREN HELEBRANT VERLIE PLANK HELEN HAUWILLER VIRGINIA EASTBERG PATRICIA RINGER MURIEL SCHMIDT BUSINESS MANAGER PERSONNEL ROBERT BRICKLEY LITERARY EDITOR ELIZABETH CRAIG SPORTS EDITOR ART J EANINE STEVENS MUSIC DRAMATIC BERTIL LARSON JUNIOR CLASS WILLIAM GUSTAFSON CLUBS BROADCASTER . . WARREN JEPSON WAYNETTE RIEDESEL LAWRENCE BODIN KATHLYN LINDLAN WILLIAM BUDD GERALD BICKLEY EVELYN WEILAND ESTHER MUGRDECHIAN SHIRLEY KUBON ARLENE KUTZ DOROTHY WILHELM DEDICATION AND APPRECIATION SNAP EDITOR ELIZABETH BROWN GENE ANDERSON FEATURES SIDNEY SWAN SON MARION GERTZ BUSINESS MR. ALLEN TYPISTS EDWIN PARKER MARILYN KEPKE DON SWENSON NADINE COOPER LOUISE ROSCI-I CATHERINE MURPHY PHYLLIS FULLER M. C. H. S. Broadcaster This year The Broadcaster has again faithfully reported all the social news, and the staff has done its best to be at the student body's service. Our paper was well supervised under the able direction of Miss Lucille Petterson and Editor Warren Jepson. We have a capable and willing staff which contributed much toward making The Broadcasterv interesting to everyone. The Staff oonsists of: EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . ASSOCIATE EDITOR DOUGLAS WINTER MARGIE BICKLEY MARJORIE SEALE KATHLYN LINDLAN DOROTHY Vv'ILHELM BETTY ANDERSON MURIEL SCHMIDT SPORTS EDITORS HUMOR AND GOSSIP DOROTHIE HOLLAND MUSIC DRAMATICS BUSINESS GENERAL REPORTERS KATHERINE KAUPANGER JOYCE ANDERSON ANDREE PAYANT ALUMNI PHYLLIS FULLER TYPISTS PATRICIA RINGER MARGIE BLACKWOOD . WARREN JEPSON . INEZ BLEKRE GERALD BICKLEY VERLIE PLANK CAROLYN BROECKERT FLORENCE CHLADEK EDWIN PARKER EVELYN WEILAND J EAN DANIELSON Home EC Huddlers In February, 1939, a group of peppy girls interested in home economics formed a club, which they named the Home Ec Huddlers. The officers for this year have been Muriel Schmidt, President: Louise Rosch,Vice-Presidentg and Charlotte Major, Secretary-Treas- urer. During this year they have held weekly meetings and have given occasional parties. 'Ihe girls have had dieir choice of cooking or sewing and have made several attempts at entering into business by selling their products. Cheer Leaders Margie Bickley. Fanchon Hall, Sophie Craig and Carolyn Brockert. Decla mation The school declamation contest was held in the High School Aud- itorium on February 9. There were five contestants represented in both dramatic and humerous divisions. Mound was unfortunate in not hav- ing any representatives in oratory. The results of the contest gave Elizabeth Craig first place in the dramatic and Ann Marie Madsen first place in the humerous division. At the sub-district declamatory contest, held at Excelsior on Feb- ruary 23, Elizabeth Craig received a first place and Ann Marie Madsen a second place rating. On March 1, at Hopkins High School, the district contest was held. Mound was represented in the dramatic division by Elizabeth Craig, who placed second. Girls' Glee Club Welcome to the pow-wow, you maidens of the tribe of Hiawatha. Assembled By The Waters of Minnetonka the glee club advanced by leaps and bounds under the leadership of our most talented maiden, Miss Frances Jordan. We have glorified during the year all the things that an Indian would wish to express in song. Places to which the tom-tom has called us in this past year are: the dedication of our new high school, programs of different parts, and the music festival. Peace to you, maidens and braves. Pitch your teepeesf' This was Miss Jordanis greeting to us as we gathered together shortly after the New Year. Although we were an entirely new organization, we progressed rapidly under the guidance of our leader. It was our privilege to play host to the schools in our district at a Music Festival in our new auditorium on March 31. The high spot of the evening was the massed chorus of more than 400 voices singing twio selections. On May 12, to the gala strains of Come, Joyous Gypsiesf, we gathered round a blazing camp fire to take part in a Gypsy Jubilee. This program, presented in our new auditorium, included viocal duet and trio numbers, a gypsy dance, a Violin solo, and a prophecy by a gypsy fortune teller. The entire chorus closed the colorful program with the rythmic shouts of t'Jubilulai. Band Boom! Boom! Boom! With the beat-beat-beat of the Tom-Tom the braves and maidens of the Mound High Band gather closer round the council fire to hear the great words of wisdom spoken by the high Chieftain, Nyles Gadbois. He tells how they played at football and basketball pow-wows, at war dances before the battles with rival tribes, at the heap big dedication ceremony, and how they contested with other bands from the 'Land of the Sky Blue Watersv at district contest. And at last after many moons had passed, they returned to their own hunting ground. Melodiers Marilie, Margie, and Jean. Ugh! We like um much. Heap nice swing. Chant many times- many places: P. T. A. Banquet, Junior and Senior plays, Amateur Show, Excelsior Show, Pep Meetings, and the Basket ball tournament, where they made a heap big hit. Sextette These six fair young maidens, Dorothie Holland, Margie Black- wood, Fanchon Hall, Esther Mug- rdechian, Edith Johnson, and Joyce Anderson, were chosen from the glee club to form a sextette. They sang for several ceremonies, a few of which were the Christmas program, a P. T. A. program, and the Gypsy Jubilee. The Youngest ' ' Mm M'-'Castof' Tli-uvoifngest' Charlotte Winslow . . Elizabeth Craig Oliver Winslow .... . Warren Helebrant Mark Winslow . . . . .... Duane Olson Augusta Winslow Martin . . . Margaret Weymouth Alan Martin ...... . . . Warren Jepson Martha C,MuffJ Winslow . . Sophie B. Craig Richard Winslow . . . . . Bertil Larson Nancy Blake . . . . Margie Bickley Katie ..... . ....... . . . Esther Mugrdechian On April 28, 1939, the Senior class presented The Youngestf' a play written by Phillip Barry. Miss Pearl Klock was the director. The Youngest is the story of Richard Winslow, a budding young author, whose family tries hard to suppress and push into the traditional Winslow Pin Company. Stubbornly Richard manages to resist the bullying of the oldest Winslow, Oliver, who is, a rather pompous mamals darling. Mark Winslow, one of those antagonistic Beau Brummels, teases and worries Richard until he hates his own ihome. Married, but still living at home, is an old-er sisterg Augusta. She delights in adding fuel to the fire by use of her sharp tongue. All this contributes tio very happy Home life for the Winslows. Into this comes Nancy Blake, a charity-minded young society friend of Muff Winslow. Muff is a charming, rather cynical girl, who sympathizes with Riqhard but doesnit quite know how to show her sympathy. Nancy finds out from Alan Martin, Augusta's rathelf hen-peeked attorney husband, some rather damaging legal loop holes in the Winslow will. Then she turns the whole family against each other and Richard. When the fracas ends we find Richard nn the receiving end, His rather querulous mother 'Adear Boy'sl' him rather than Oliver. The house is his, the fortune his, and last but not least, Nancy is his. x The Patsy Mrs. Harrington Mr. Harrington Grace . . . Patsy . . . Billy Caldwell . . Tony Anderson Mr. O7Flatherty Sadie Buchanen Trip Busty . Cast of The Patsy Florence Chladek Lawrence Bodin Waynette Riedesel . . In-ez Blekre . Leonard Iverson . Allen Bodin . . John Mack . Joyce Anderson . Willard Jenkins L'The Patsy was presented under the capable direction of Miss Pearl Klock by the Junior Class on December 22, 1938, in the new auditorium. The Patsy tells the story of Patricia Harrington, a vicacious young girl who always runs second to her older s-ister, Grace, who is a selfish, petulant girl. In the course of the play, Grace seems to get all the breaks, and Patsy is blamed for everything that goes wrong. Mrs. Harrington, a peevish, over-bearing wife, insists on living beyond their means constantly in order to present Grace to an advantage and to get ahead of her neighbors. The climax really occurs when Mr. Harrington finally asserts himself Cto Patsy's better- mentj and causes a few definite changes. In the end Patsy ends up with all the best on her side, including Grace's best bay friend. I--1 1 C 'X X - ,fits ., B - Y' -, ,....'1' ,..-- 2'-K ..v 4 ' L., - s -ll 211 FOOTBALL Left to right, back row--K. Plant, Mgr. G. Broeckert, Ass't Mgrs. R. Deering and D. Swen- son. 4th row-J. Mack, R. Johnson, R. Carlson, R. Harlin, L. Brandenburg, L. Micheal. 3rd row-A. Bodin, M. Oelrich, L. Johnson, L. Iverson, L. Bodin, G. Bickley, R. Knudson. 2nd row-Coach E. S. Wilcox, R. Pierson, G. Cunningham, L. Gruette, C. Lockhart, R. Riley, E. Bruhn, Ass't Coach E. J. Behmler. 1st row-B. Larson, J. Pierson, W. Helebrant, Capt. C. Swenson, J. Deering, H. Anderson, L. Berquist. Under the very able leadership of Coach Sky Wilcox and Assistant Coach Edward Behmler, a strong but inexperienced team opened Mound's 1938 football season with a 6-0 victory over the Alumni. Mound dropped its first conference game to Hopkins in one of the season's most thrilling games. The final score was 12-10. A fourth quarter touchdown and a completed pass for the extra point by U. High spelled another close defeat for Mound. The score was 7-6. A gallant Mound team lost to Wayzata in a night game played at Wayzata by a score of 18-6. With a 32-0 victory over Excelsior, Mound showed that they were really a champion- ship team. A large homecoming crowd turned out to see Mound win their first conference game of the season. With a second half drive, which netted Mound three touchdowns and two conversions for a total of twenty points, Mound spoiled Parkls homecoming and school dedication in their last conference game at St. Louis Park. The team finished the season with a 12-6 victory over a strong Waconia team. Mound finished fourth in the conference, winning two games and losing three, with Hopkins winning its third consecutve championship. Mound was represented on the All-District team with Richard Carlson at quarter. Those on second team were: Jack Pierson and Chuck Swenson at ends and Warren Helebrant at center. Lettermen are: Charles Swenson, Captaing Jack Pierson, Gordon Cunningham, Lawrence Berquist, Bertil Larson, Lee Johnson, Monte Jostrum, Warren Helebrant, Robert Harlin, Howard Anderson, Richard Carlson, John Deering, Charles Lockhart, Leonard Iverson, Lawrence Bodin, Ralph Johnson, John Mack, and Kenneth Plant. BASKETBALL Left to right, back row- A. Sincheff, L. Micheal, L. Huff, E. Ellefson, L. Gruette, F. Duffy. 3rd row-C. Skreen, R. Ryan, A. Johnson, G. Bickley, M. Oelrich, C. Lockhart, E. Bruhn. 2nd row-Coach E. J. Behmler, F. Chapman, D. Shearer, C. Friden, O. Chistianson, Ass t Coach E. S. Wilcox. lst row--Ass't Mgr. R. Deering, R. Knudson, R. Brickley, J. Pierson, L. Iverson, J. Deering, Mgr. G. Broeckert. Und-er the direction of a new coach, Mr. E. J. Behmler, Mound's 1938-39 basketball team made a good start, but different variations made it impossible to keep up with the other teams. However, they soon got back into their old form by giving the three leading teams a battle with the score only a few points difference. All three games won by the team were played on the home court. Mound had all the equipment, but lacked the material which was needed to combat the strong lake teams. Nevertheless, they built up good material for next year. Mound was considered the best defensive team and long shotters in the conference. Twelve men winning letters were: Pierson, Deering, Brickley, Iverson, Knudson, Oelrich, Huff, Bruhn, Lockhart, Skreen, Brickley, and C'hristianson. All letter men are coming back with the exception of the three seniors, Pierson, Deering, and Brickley. llrifound lost to Excelsior and U. High in the sub-district games. The district games were held in the new auditorium and were attended by a record-breaking crowd. Excelsior won the Conference and the District titles. Along with the new gym, the school con- tributed to the players an electric score-board, which was made by our Superintendent, Mr. L, L. Krantz. Moundls guards, Iverqon, totaling over 60 points and Pierson, totaling over 40 points, were high scorers for the year. Iverson was also the best free thrower of the team. A free throw tournament held at the end of the season was won by Megges of the Junior High and Huff of the Senior High. The Sophomores went as far as the semi.-finals in the Settlement House tournaments. Jack Pierson was awarded the sportsmanship medal for Mound. No boys placed all-district, but several are expected to CED so in 1939-40. The second team won a total of four games: Jordan, Excelsior, St. Laouis Park, and U. Higfx. Although the second team games are not quite as important as the first team games, they show the fine team that is being built up for the following years. Wrestling Fifteen boys repmrted to Coach Sky Wilcox for wrestling. It was the first time Mound had ever had a wrestling team. The outstanding individual in wrestling this year was Richard Curtis, who placed 4th in the State Wrestling meet. He is the only wrestler winning a letter. At the District meet at Robbinsdale, Mound placed fourth. St. Louis Park won the championship. The only meeting with another school was with Wayzata in our own gym. They nosed us out by one point. Boxing For the first time in the history of the school, a school-wide boxing tournament was held in both Junior and Senior High Schools under the supervision of Coach Wilcox. 95 lb-E. Ge-yen, Championg D. Grife. 115-124 lb-G. Gruette, Championg W. Qauckenbush, V. Iverson, D. Anderson. 125-134 lb-E. Palmer, Championg R. McGinn, S. Swanson, D. Winter, L. Johnson, R. Batdorf, J. Hanson. 135-144 lb-R. Curtis, Championg J. Deering, F. Jostrum, D. Kickbafer. 145-154 lb-L.'Gruette, Championg R. Elwood, D. Sigafoos, J. Mack. 155-164 lb-G. Painter, Championg E. Ceyres, H. Senne, O. Riis, R. Hendricks. 165-175 lb-L. Traeger, Championg I. Kepke, R. Carlson. Heavyweight-J. Adams, Championg L. Berquist. TRACK r Left to right, back row-D. Swenson,Ass't Mgr., H. Senne, D. Winter, E. Ceyres, L. Micheal, L. Traeger, G. Broeckert, Mgr. 3rd row-R. Johnson R. Riley, W. Helebrant, L. Bodiin, H. Anderson, G. Sincheff. 2nd row-Robert Curtis, E. Bruhn, Richard Curtis, A. Johnson, W. Quackenbush, C. Swenson, J. Mack. First row-Capt. L. Berquist, C. Lockhart, K. Plant, L. Gruette, J. Pierson, Coach E. S. Wilcox. The following boys made up the 1939 track squad: Captain Lawrence Berquist, Howard Anderson, Wallace Quackenbush, Robert Knutson, Charles Lockhart, Kenneth Plant, Leslie Gruette, Germain Broeckert, George Sincheff, Melvin Oelrich, Earl Bruhn, Donald Sigafoos, Lee Micheal, Albert Johnson, Robert Oelrich, Harry Lindlan, Alex Sincheff, Gerald Gruette, Charles Swenson, Allen Bodin, Le Roy Traeger, Buford Peterson, and Robert Riley. The following were the track meets for 19395 Mound Relays, St. John's Invitation, District, Carleton, and Regional. Captain Lawrence Berquist broke his last year's school shlot put record of 41'6 with a toss of 46'6 . In the Mound Relay, George Sincheff broke the school record of 5'6 in the high jump with a jump of 5'8 . Track Lettermen are: Captain Lawrence Berquist, Charles Swenson, Jack Pierson, Rlobert Knudson, Leslie Gruette, George Sincheff, and Kenneth Plant. In the District meet the Mound team placed fourth with 281!2 points-St. Louis Park won the Championship with 38 points. Captain Lawrence Berquist placed first on shot put and second on discus. Geonge Sincheff tied for second in high jump and Leslie Gruette placed second in pple vault. Kenneth Plant placed fourth in the 220-yard dash and fifrth in the 100-yard dash, while the Relay te-am placed third. In the Regional meet held at Mound, on May 20th, five of our men qualified for the State meet. They are Captain Lawrence Berquist who placed 2nd in shot put and fourth in tthe discus, and the 880 relay team which placed 2nd, George Sincheff tied for 3rd in high jump land Leslie Gruette tied for 4th in pole vault. The Regional Champions are St. Louis Par . Senior Hall of GIRL Sophie Craig Elizabeth Craig Frances Noreen Kathlyn Lindlan Marjorie Seale Sophie Craig Elizabeth Craig Ann Blekre Joanne Nelson Margie Bickley Margie Bickley Dorothy Wilhelm Margie Bickley Jean Danielson Kathlyn Lindlan Marilie Hiohl Sophie Craig Margie Bickley Margie Bickley Dorothy Wilhelm Esther Mugredchian Nellie Maas Kathlyn Lindlan Joanne Nelson Elizabeth Craig Fanchon Hall Nellie Maas Dorothy Anderson Marjorie Klein Marilie Hohl Sophie Craig Doris Wickstrom Nellie Maas Dorothie Holland Dorothie Holland Most Popular Most Likely to Succeed B-est 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 Biggest Space-taker Fame BOY Charles Swenson Warren Jepson John Deering Charles Swenson Lawrence Berquist Richard Carlson Warren Jepson Dan Anderson Harold Friden Duane Olson Duane Olson Charles Swenson Duane Olson Jack Adams Morton Brazman Nicho-las Elsen Harold Friden Bertil Larson Duane Olson Warren Jepson Warren Jepson Edward Ceryes Jack Pierson Harold Friden Warren Jepson Charles Swenson Stanley Maas Warren Helebrant Winston Wistedt Warren Jepson Duane Olson Barton Batdorf Stanley Maas Stanley Maas Lawrence Berquist 0112155 lgrnphrrg June 1, 1959 Dear Diary, Today I took my autoplane and went riding Soon becoming tired of just ground, 1 let out the wings of my vehicle and went venturing in the clgouds. I had not gone far when I overtook an old, old man with a long white beard. I stopped and asked him if he would like a ride. If you please,', he replied. He told me that he was from Mars. He was on the way to Mpund, Minnesota, to see if he could find in the present senior class any students worth assisting through life. Q Said he, Never in my life have I found a senior class in which there were so many really intelligent and outstanding young people as there were in the Class of '39. Of course, I asked this dear old fellow what my classmates were doing now. Dear Diary, you will be surprised at what I have to tell you. Bertil Larson is a high-pressure salesman. He sells anything he's got that anyone will buy. His little wife, the former Kathlyn Lindlan, tries her best to make Junior behave. It takes all her time and energy, for he's very much like his father. Margaret Weymouth is an advertising manager for Anti-Short. Her slogan is Drink Upg Grow Up. However, progess is slow. Duane Olson has given Melvin Olson and Melvin West permanent employment as car- starting assistants. Duane still tries to get places on time with his never-to-be-forgotten automobile. . Muriel Schmidt and Phyllis Liljenfors are missionaries in the African wilds. Once in a while they see Don Pearson, who is there getting designs for animal crackers. Ruby Riis having been thwarted in love-Gordon Cunningham eloped with Winifred Shearer-placed her life recklessly in the hands of Bob Brickley and Jack Pierson. She is stewardess on the Giant Airliner they pilot. Sophie Craig and Fanchon Hall are lady barkers in a circus side-show. Donald Kick- hafer is the wild man they advertise. Charles Swenson is a sailor, and believe it or not he has a sweetheart in every port, and there are lots of ports. V Richard Hardina, Edward Ceryes, and Morton Brazman are joint owners of Mound's leading newspaper. They are type-setter, reporter, and newsboy respectively. The Muzzle-Your-Dog Law is still in effect and Germain Broeckert, Mound's butcher, is in cahoots with the authorities. He ably eradicates all unmuzzled dogs. Nicholas Elsen is manager-in-chief of a Women's Escort Bureau. Jack Adams, Law- rence Berquist, and Howard Anderson are his chief drawing cards. Dan Anderson is doing something on the shady side,-Of a tree. That is - he's sleeping. Doris Wickstrom, a nurse at St. John's Hospital in St. Paul, has Barton Batdorf, a permanently disabled patient, to care for. Marjorie Seale and Neva Johnston are art teachers at Central School's Kindergarten in La Crosse, Wisconsin. Class Prophecy fContinuedJ Lucille Weinzierl, a competent housewife, has remained in dear old Mound. Virginia Eastburg monopolizes John Deering's time off the set. CJohn is leading actor of the silver screen at presentj Joanne Nelson is running a dancing school for young men. If you have passed the age of six, you are ineligible. Harold F riden is an apt scholar. The Trio, Jean, Margie, and Marilie have really gone places. They sing nightly in a restaurant in Hong Kong. Warren Helebrant is modeling for Ry-Krisp. Elizabeth Craig is a MANICURIST. fMr. Mars didn't say what she cures them oftj Frances Noreen is taking a post-graduate course in love at the University of Minnesota. Professor Leland Johnson directs the course. Dorothy Fair, poor lass, is living in poverty. She spent her lifes' earning in perfecting a hair straightener only to find that most people want their hair made crooked. Dorothie Holland has just completed her marvelous book in which she states several methods of cleaning the feet of the common house fly so that all germs are eradicated, the latest being a scraper like those on doorsteps for cleaning mud from shoes. Another inventor, Stanley Maas, is trying to convince the patent office that his stove, which thrives on condensed smoke, is a good buy. What made Milwaukee famous makes men drunk, is the opening sentence for all of Dorothy Wilhelm's speeches. She is a W. C. T. U. leader. The man who beat Floyd Gibbons, Warren Jepson, is advertiser for K'Farmers' Joy Dairy Products. He was hired as an economy measure when the program was reduced from an hour to half an hour. He advertises at the rate of six-hundred words a minute. Monica Logelin and Helen Hauwiller are bare-back riding on cows at the World's Fair. Marjorie Klein and Myra Fink, together as always, are McClelland Barclayls leading models. Ann Blekre has just won acclaim as an actress. She plays elderly lady parts. Esther Mugrdechian is private secretary to Douglas Winter who is an influential mem- ber of the American Fruit Producers Association. Winston Wistedt is the only one of the class who is poetically inclined. Verlie Plank is gaining fame as a woman reporter. Dorothy Anderson and Nellie Maas are just doing things. Robert Harlin spends day and night tenderly caring for his first grandchild. He so monopolizes its time, in fact, its mother is planning on suing him for alienations of affections. Margie Bickley, our air hostess on the rocketship is using her 'tlrish wiles on the pilot, Hobo Carlson, who helps her edit her booklet, Advice to the Love Lorn. Pat Ringer has stuck to her Marcel while the rest of the girls have been getting permanents and they plan to start hlousekeeping in Bom. Sincerely, The Class Prophet + 1 CEI lil PON behalf of my client, the senior class of 1939 of it nesota, U.S.A., I have called you together upon this testament, and to receive from her hand the few gifts loose from the dear old school and finding so many end shall come to her, realizing at the same time that her own virtues, she did, collectively and individually, aim will Mound High School, of the city of Mound, state of Min- solemn and serious occasion to listen to her last will and she has to bestow in her last moments. Cutting so rapidly things of such gigantic proportions to attend to before the she had no further time left to spend in the cultivation of deem it best to distribute these virtues with her own hands to those friends whose needs they seem best fitted. We, the class of 1939, being about to pass out of this sphere of education, in full possession of a crammed mind, well trained memory, and almost super human understanding, do make and publish this, our last will and testament. Item 1.-We leave to the entire school our P-E-P. ltem 2.-We leave to our beloved faculty a gift which they may dispose of as they see fit. It is all the amazing knowledge and startling information that we have furnished them from time to time in our various examin- ations. X Item 3.-To the Junior Class we leave a key which will unlock for them the door to all senior rights, privileges, honor, and dignity. Item 4.-To the Sophomore Class we leave a fish. This well-known brain food will serve to strengthen their feeble minds so that they may some day- be comparatively wise seniors. Item 5.- As individuals we do hereby make the followingbequests. Virginia Eastburg leaves for the West. Duane Olson leaves Lorna in tears. Chuck Swenson leaves his women hating ability to Sigafoos. Warren Helebrant leaves in a big way. Lucille- Weinzierl leaves her loud- ness to Betty Carlson. Dan Anderson leaves to catch up on sleep. Dorothy Wilhelm leaves her schol- astic ability to Robert McGinn. Lawrence Berquist leaves his alib- rary to the faculty. Douglas Winter leaves his cold name to Ruth Snow. Ann Blekre leaves her gracefulness to A.ndree Payant. Warren Jepson leaves in a rush. Richard Carlson leaves his basket- ball suit to Mr. Krantz. Stanley Maas leaves his way with womenn to Allen Bodin. Dorothy Anderson leaves her diet to Betty Anderson. Dorothy Fair leaves her curls to Deliah Mugredechian. Kathlyn Lindlan leaves with her Pepsodent smile. Harold Friden LEAVES to the teachers' delight. Donald Pearson leaves his density to William Gustafson. Phyllis Liljenfors leaves her quiet- ness to Hulda Quaas. Joanne Nelson leaves with Harold Friden. .Tack Adams leaves at last. Esther Mudgredechian leaves her dancing ability to 'AJeep Ellefson, Howard Anderson leaves his fems to Herman Quaas. John Deering leaves his textbooks with pleasure. Winston Wistedt leaves his patience to John Mack. I Gordon Cunningham leaves his pick, shovel, and well-digger to Forest Jostrom. Margie Blackwood leaves her vocal talent to Merlin Cressy. Germain Broeckert leaves his ability to manage to Dick Pierson. Elizabeth Craig leaves Nocturne', to Gordon Painter. Sophie Craig leaves with a cheer. Fanchon Hall leaves her boy friends to Evelyn Rasmussen. Frances Noreen leaves on the breeze. Melvin West leaves his name on the map. Robert Harlin leaves his hat size to Eugene Geyen. Morton Brazman leaves his stateli- ness to Leonard Iverson. Jean Danielson leaves her giggle to Eva Rose Rogers. Winifred Shearer leaves her blush to Harriet Ledin. Richard Hardina leaves his Don Juan mannerisms to Alexander Sincheff. Helen Hauwiller leaves sedately. Virginia Eastburg leaves her gum chewing to Mr. Allen. Leland Johnson leaves his coy ex- pression to George Sincheff. Neva Johnston le-aves to find love. Donald Kickhafer leaves, he hopes. Bertil Larson leaves the presidency and its joy and sorrows to his successor. Barton Batdorf and Doris Wick- Item 6.-We hereby constitute and appoint Mr. L. L. Krantz to be the executor of this, our last will and test- ament, revoking and annulling all former wills. strom CDagwood and Blondiej leave for Broadway. Robert Brickley leaves his falsetto voice to John Mack. Edward Ceryes leaves his Cerye ousness to Leonard Ivreson. Myra Fink leaves her winning waves to Marilyn Kepke. Monica Logelin leaves her friend- liness to Charlotte Major. Marjorie Klein leaves her shapely nose to Orville Hagman. Nicholas Elsen leaves his bashful- ness to Leonard Iverson. Melvin Olson leaves his brogue to Waynette Riedesel. Jack Pierson leaves his brother and father to the school. Ruby Riis leaves her heart to Robert Dealing. Patricia Ringer leaves her Uwringeri' to the washwoman. Marjorie Seale leaves her zoological name to the Science Club's aquar- iurn. Margie Bickley leaves her twinkling Irish eyes and Irish smile to Allen Bodin. Margaret Weymouth leaves her nickname to Richard White. Frances Noreen leaves her clever- ness to Isabel Leonard. Muriel Schmidt leaves her sophist- icated ways to Minerva Wicks. The Trio leaves the Pep Meetings without programs. Dorothy Holland leaves her poetical inclinations to Gerald Gruette. Marilie Hohl leaves her heart- aches to the Junior girls. The Senior Class of 1939 V W i l , 1 1 4 l 7 Y ,, Y Y 4 I ' I L 5 K J K 6 1 i .....lg V , ,,,, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 Q 1 2 1 E 1 1 1 1 i p E W v r w 1 I r I r i p V i w s 1 r i I r I l L ,