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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1952 volume:

;.r g ,,; ,X , , 711; Maitian Published By The h'lohian Staff Mound Consolidated School Mound, Minnesota Page One x. We, the Class of 552$ wish to dedicate our yearbook to Evelyn x33 1, 'Hanson, who has taught plane geometry, algebra, advanced algebra and CV solid geometry at Mound for the past seven years. X Besides preparing us for the future, she has also directed Class plays, , L which have been presented in our school. V Page Two 70218 6! eanleiz t4 Dedication ................................. 2 xhhninistl'ation ............................. 4 Seniors ..................................... 3,16 I'llcnlty .................................... 17421 Underchlssmcn 2232 Sports ...................................... 33-44 Activities ................................... 43-6; Advertisements .............................. 66-72 Page Three 7lzea1u flawlwu Director of our theater is Mr. Dale G. Nelson, who is busy each year with all his duties of keeping our theater open for business. Senior high assistant director, Mr. J. M. J ulsrud, has the duty of preparing the stars to take on bigger parts when they leave the theater. Page Four Junior high assistant director, Mr. H.ar- 01d Rasmussen, is always busy preparlng the prompters to do better work so that they may take the leads. 4.6.6. k; Anderson, A. I Don t Care Wrestling 11, 12; Tennis 11, 12; Homecoming 10, 11, 12: Nativity 10, ll, 12; Class Play 12. Brooki, G.- Lucky In Love -Chorus 10. 11. 12: Glee Club Quill and Scroll 12; GAA 10, ll. 12: Homecoming 10, 11, 12. Boll, M.- Chew-chew Chew- mg Gum -Chorus 10: Mo- man 10, 11: Class Play 11, 12; Homecoming 10, 11. 12; Ski: Club 12; Art Club 12: German Club 11, 12 Page Six Anderson, R. The 'Lie'-De- Lie' Song Football 10, .11, 12; Basketball 10: Wrestlmg 11, 12; Track 12; Baseball 1!: Homecoming 10. 11, 12; Skl- Club 12; M Club Buchanan. N.- Foolish Little Rumors Basketball 11, 12; Science Club 12. Brand. D. and Song -Baseball 10, 11, Wine, Women, Class Play 12: Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Student Council. Beecher. R. Whist1e While You Work -Wrest1ing 12. Bunting. G. So I Worry?? -Homecoming 12. Brandenburg, B. Kitten on the Keys -Home Ec Club 10, German Club 11, 12; Chorus 3: Nativity 12; Homecoming Berg, M. Those Little White Lies Home Ec C b 10, 11, 12; GAA 12; Nativity 11, 12; Homecoming 10, 11, 12; ki- Club 12. Carlson, D.- Crazy Rhythm Band 10, 11, 12: Nativ1ty 12: M Club 12; Basketball 12: Homecoming 12; Football 12. Brandenburg, V. - Pa.1nt3,ng the Cloud with Sunshme.- Class Officers 10, 11, 12; Hl-Y 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Home:- CO ' 11, 12; B10-Physx: Chems 12; Jr. Class Play 11. Senior Class. Play 12; M Club Chapm mna L21Ive Go t the W0 rld on a Str ing 2Bas ket balllO,11,12;Footba1110,1t1, 12; Track 10, 11; M Clu b 11:12; M Club Vice Pres. 12; Homecoming 10, 11, 12. David. D.2 A Fellow Needs a Girl'12Football Manager 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12: M Club 11, 12; Spanish Club Treasurer; Class Play 12; Homecoming 12:C1assYVice President 11, 12; 1 Track 10, 11. 12 Lulla Broadway 2Chorus 10,11, 12; Thespians 11 12; Commer- cial Club 12; Class Plays 11, aby of 12; Declam 10,11; One Act Plays 12; Smoke Signal 11; Homecoming 12. $1 Christoferson, G. 2'1Te11 Me Wh y'ifGolf 11,12; Homecom- ing 12 Dicke ey, L. Let a Smile Be Yo our Umbr ella 2Pep Club 10; Student Council 10; Horn me- coming Attendant 10' Chorus 11; Commericial Club 12; Homecoming 10, 11, 12. . 12; Class Play 11, 12; Nativity 10,11; GAA 10; Smoke Signal 10,11;Mohian 10,11,typist 12 Dahl, J.22Girls Were Made to Take Care of Boys1'2Com- mercial Club 12, Treas.: Na- tivity 12; Homecoming 11, 12. Bewiched, Both- Bewildered - Science Club, Pres. 12 Gothard, P.2 Lady Be Good -GAA; Home Ec. Club 12; Ski Club 12; Homecoming 11, 12; Mohian 12. 9' Dalchow, 3.211 Don't Want to Set the World on Fire 2 Home Ec Club 10; German Club 11,12: Chorus 12: Home- Coming 12; Nativity 12 Forde, c.2uTrust in Me. Gunderson, A.- owSl P oke 2Basketball 10,11;Football 12' Baseball 10; Homecoming 12. Page Seven Hanson, J. Got ththm '-APep Club e10. 11. 12;GAA10,11.12:Nativity l11.121M0hian ll: Homecom- ng 10.1. 12:Cz1mcxa Club 12. A1t Club 12, Class Plax' 12 Harrison, 12.; 1 Get Ideas - Nativity 10, 11, 12: Class Play 11, 12; Hi- Y Club 12; Bio- physichems. Science Club 12; Mohian 10 11: Thespians 11; Homecoming 11 12; Inter- mural 11, 12: Stage Manager 12. Hedin, L.- I Apologize 2 Tennis 10, 11, 12: Nativity 11, 12?Editor12; Chorus 10.11.12: M Club 11, 12; Class Play 12; Class Play 1112;Mrohian ll, 12; Mohian 11. 12; Quill 10,11: Homecoming. At- and Scroll 11, 12: Homecom- tendant Quill and Scroll 10,11, 11,12; Thespians 11,12:De clamation 10 11,12;Jr.C1ass President; Pep Club 10.11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; GAA 10. Hartman .K. 2- Come On a My use ':Smoke Signal 10.11. Hennings, W. You A1e BS1111 Sunshine '-1 ootball 2: Bas- ketball 10, 11 12: Golf10.11, 12: Band 10 11 12: Homecom- ing 10. 11. 12: M Club 10, ll. 12; Sr. Class Play; Track 12. Helm. H.- There Is Nothin' Like a Dame'L-Football 11. 12: M Club 12: Intramural 10, 11, 12. Page Eight Higgins, G. 1Answer Man 2 Enterled 2fr0m Spooner High School Hilgers, JhkAlways '-Chorus 10,11,12zPep Club 11.12; Home Ec Club 10 11.12,Sec. and Treas.12: Homecoming 10.11 12: Jr. Class Plax; GAA 10, 11;A1't Club 12. Hoagland, 3.21'Enjoy Your self 2Nativity 11, 12: Chorus 12: Pep Club 12: Commer- cial Club 12 Debate 12: Home- tlroming 12 Top Ten; Mohian 1. Iverson, M.- I Ran All the Way Home '-Football 10; Mo- hian 10 11,12:Chorus 10,11 Johnso son. G.-Wrestling 10.11. 12 M Club 11 12; Nativity . Camera Club 12' Home: coming 11; Class Play. Ketcher, D.22There'll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight 2Home Ec C1 ub 10, 12; Nativity 11,12; Homecom- ing 10,11,12; Ski Club 12. Kickhafer, 22For He1s a Jolly Good Fellow 2M Club 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12. Klein, P.22After Graduation Days 2Footba1112; Asst.Mg1. 10,11;Nativity 11,12; M Club 12; 12; Chorus 10. Intramural 10, 11, Koch, v.2 '81 ee py Time Gal 2Commercial Club 12; GAA 11,2. Koecheler, Jim 2 C r a z y Heart1'2Football 12; tling 10,11,12;Track 10,11, 12: M Club 11,12; Homecom- ing 11,12. Krueger, J. 2 Undec ided -- Mohian 10, Jr. Ed. 11, Sr Ed. 12; Class Play 12; GAA 10,11, 12: Ho ome EC. Club 10;Ha11 Monitor 12; Chorus :10, 11, 12,; .G1ee Club 12; Pep Club 11, 12. Koecheler, John2 1Our Man1 John 2Wrestling 10, 11, 12; M Club. Kubon. D.2 Shrimp Boats 2 Pep Club 11, 12, Vice Pres. 12; Jr. Class Play: Sr. Declamation 11; 1ing 10,11, GAA 10; 2Chorus 10,11, Glee Clubl Kohmann, C.2 Diamonds Are a Girls Best Friend 2Home Ec. Club 10; Commercial Club 12; Homecoming 12. V.2 So IdAs Kulberg. Rock 2Pep Club 111,0 11,122? Cheerleader 10,11 12; Mohian 10, 11; Queen Attendant 12; Declam 10, 11, 12; GAA 10, 11; Student Council 11, Pres. 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Na- tivity 10, 11; One Act Play 12: Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Home Ec. Club 10, 11; Smoke Sig- nal 10, 11, 12. Krotzer. v.2 ey, Good k1n '2Footba11 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11;Wrestling 12; M Club 10,11, 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11. Kulz, J. 2 Lovely to Look At 2GAA 10,11,12: Home- coming 10,11,12:Class Play 11; Ciass Officer 10,11; Com- mercial Club 12:Sa12utatorian; Mohian Salesmanl . Page N ine La Fore, J.2 School Days ?? 10, 11,12; Home Ec. 12; Class Play 12; Cheerleader 12. -d.gg Lohmar, H. Five FootTw w o 2Thespian510.11, 12 Nativ- ity10.11;Declam10,11,12: Homecoming 10, 11: Class Play 12; Hi-Y 12; Ski Club 12. Lemmerman,E E. 2 Old Man River'12Wrestling10, 11, 12; Track10,11,12;M'Club 11, 12; Nativity 12; Homecoming 12. Luebke, D.2 Beautifu1, Beau- tiful Brown Eyes 2German Club 11, 12; Chorus 12; Home- coming 12. Thespians 11,12; Club 10; Commercial Club 12, Declam 10,11,12; Mohian 10; One Act Play 12; Class Play 11, 12; Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Art Club 12. Malakowsky, J.2 Wishing 2 Wrestling 11, 12; Tennis 11, 12; Hi-Y 12: Camera Club 12. Logelin. C.2 All The Things You Are 2Commercia1 Club. Secretary 12; Homecoming 12. Markqu'ar J. 2 iiWeaver of Dre e'ams :Nativity 11. Mars ston. Hands -Football 10.11, 12; Basketball 10,11: 2'Time On My 11, 12; M Club Secretary 11, 12. Page Ten J. 2 Wonderfu1 Guy 2 May y. Footba1110.11 12;Basketba11 12; Stu- dent Council 12: M Club 11. 12: Homecoming 11, 12; Track 12' Nativity 10,11. 11, 12 Meyer. Wrestling 11. 12. H. 2 I'm Bashfu1 2 Mickelson, C.2 Litt1e Girl 2 ntered in 11; Chorus 11: German Club 11,12; Declam 12; GAA 11; Homecoming 12; Valedictorian. 1L... Miller, G. 2 HYou'll Never Mills, D. 2 Three Little Nickish, J. 2 Bluebird of 0511 W.2Footba1110,11,12: Walk A10ne'12Baseball Man- Words 2 N a tiv ity 11,12; Happiness 2 Chorus 10, 11, Basketball 10,11,12; Track ager 10, 11; M Club Nativity Homecoming 12 12; Home EC. Club 10, 11: 10,11 12; M Clu 11. 12; 11: Homecoming 12. Homecoming 10, 11. 12; Jr Homecoming 10,11b2. Class Play 11; Commercial Chlub 12; Art Club 12; GAA 1 , 11. Pelkey, A. 2 Please Don't Perbix, D.22Life Is a Beau- Petersen, J. 2 Because of Pfeilsticker, D.2 I Wish I Ialk About Me When I'm tiful Thing -Football 12; Na- Yo u -Chorus 12' Nativity 12; Was a glass of sherry wine1 Gone Commercial Club 12; tivity 12; M Club 12. GAA 10,11,12; Homecom- 2F00tball 10,11,12; Basket- 1111111ecoming 12.1ng 11,12: Home Ec.C1ub ba1110,11;Nativity 11 12; 10, 12. Track 10,11, 12: M Club 10, 11,12: Homecoming 10,11,12. $3? Poulio 1, R.2HNa ture Boy 2 Pratt, D. 2 uTwenty-three Bperner, Darlgnen2 Be My Sawvel, Tom 2 Hot Rod Flootball 11 12; Wrestling 10, Starlets and Me 2Class Play Lllfe'S Compamon :Commer- Rac ' ; 12; Track 10, 11,12; M 11; Band 11. Clal,Club 12 Pre Home nis 11. 12: M Club 12: Sr Cllub 11. 12- Nativity 12-com1ng 10,11 121eMohian 10 Class Play 12 Nativity 12- Homecoming 11 12.11, COPY Editor 12 Smo ke Homecommg 10 11 2- Signal 11. Typist 12; Quill and Scroll 11. 12: Home Ec. Club 10; Class Play 12. Page Eleven g5 Schamberg, V. 2 Swinging on a Star 2GAA 10, 11; Home- coming 10,11,12: Home Ec. Club 10; Smoke Signal 1Typ- ist1. Scheidt, L. 2 Memories 2 Homecoming 12. Old Name Sinclair, M.22Mary's a Grand Smith, J.2'iSmoke Gets in My Eyes 2Footba11 12; Club 12; German Club 11 Homecoming 11,12; Class Play 12; Intramural 10,11,12. 12 Stein. J. 2 Juanita 2Home Ec. Club 10, 11. 12: Chorus 12; Homecoming 12. Valley, J.2 Pack Up All Your Troubles 2 Jr Class Play: Senior 5Class Play; GAA 10, 11; Pep Club 10 11,12;Smoke 10,11,12; One Act Plays 12; Band 10,11,12; Home Ec. Club 10; Nativity 10,11; Li- bzrary Assistant 10; Art Club Page Twelve Tambornino, M. 22A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody 2 Pep Club 11,12;Thespians 12; De- clam 11,12; omecoming 10; Chorus 10, 11, 12: Class Pres. 2: Homecoming ttendant 11; Queen 12; Cheerleader 12. Wallace, C.2 Love Letters 2 Entered 11;Commercia1 Club Watts, G.2 12:C1ass Play 12; Ho mecom- ing 11,112; Nativity 11,C1ass Play 10, ketball 10,11,12: Towner, R.2 We Like the Sunshine of Your Smile. i'Racing with the M0011 '2Footba11 11,12; Bas- German Club 11, 121M Club 12;Bar1d U1rick,H.22Skaters Waltz 2 Smoke Signal 10,11 12: Quill and Scroll 11 12; Class Play 11; GAA 12: Mohian 10: Spanish Club 11, 12; Pep Club 12; H0111cco111i11g 10, 11. Whittaker, E.2 Dimples and Cherry Cheeks -Chorus 11, 12; Home Ec. Club 11, Sec.: Homecoming 10,11 12; Sr Class Play 12; Jr. C1ass Play 11: GAA 10,11; Art Club 12. Wood. R. M Wide Open MFootba11 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; M Club 12; Homecom- ing 12. Gameaa 344; Anderson, G. M Wandel m' MEntered from Shattuck his Senior year. Schultz. em R.M Thereis a Tav- in the Town MFootball 12; M Club 11, 12: Bas- ketball Mgr.11:T1'ack Mgr. 11: Homecoming 12. HWith My Eyes Zaback, P. M Ain't Mis-Be- havinH'MHome EC. Club 10, Mohian 10,11; Smoke Signal 12; Commercial Clu Spanish Club 11,12; Ho me- coming 10,11,Attendant 12: GAA 10; Library Assistant 10; Camera Club 12. Pederson, A.M1'While Young MHome Ec. Club 10: Com- mercial Club 12; Homecom- Kncblauch, B. M i'Bell Bot- tom Trousers' 'MPep Club 10, 11, 2: Cheerleader 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12' Spanish Club 11,12; GAA 10; Home- coming 10, 11, 12; Mohian 10: Nativity. Pederson, D. M S m i 1 e s M Home Ec. Club 10; Commer- cial Club 12; Homecoming l2. Look for a Gravelle, M. M Silver Lining M Commercial Club 12; Homecoming. Class Motto: Look out world, here we come! Class Colors: Burgandy and Silver Class Flower: White Rose Bates, R.M Mr. Touchdown Thuitedahl. D. M You Call Mannerud, J.M Sound OFf M USA'iMFootball 10 11,12: Everybody Darling' MSmoke Track 10, 11, 12; Football 12; Basketball 10, 11 12; Track 10. 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Nativity12; Homecoming 10 11.12; M Club 10,11 12: Hi-Y 12. Signa111.12: Mohian 12: De- clam 11; One Act Plays 12: Nativity 12: Homecoming 11, 12: Baseball 11, 121:1Thespians 12: Spanish C1ub112; Class Play 12: Quill and1 Scroll 11, 12. Class Play 12: Intramural 10, 11, 12: Homecoming 12; Hi-Y 12. Page Thirteen wall 6f game Class Actress and Actor: Carol Garett and Dale Pratt Best Dancers: Joan Hanson and Don Brand Best Looking: Mary Tambornino and Richard Towner Peppiest: Jeanne LaFore and Jack Mannerud Best Dressed: Betty Knoblauch and John Chance Class Flirts: Karen Hartmann and John Chance Friendliest: Marlys B011 and Rich. Pouiot Most Athletic: Verna Kullberg and Ron Bates Class Rowdies: Beatrice Amidon and Jack Mannerud Class Comedians: Carol Garrett and Dennis Thuftedal Ideal Boy and Girl: Mary Tambornino and Jim May Shyest: JoAnn Dahl and Hans Meyer Class Hot Rods: Beatrice Amidon and Tom Sawvel Class Pets Verna Kullberg and Don Brand Most Likely to Succeed: Carolee Mickelson and Vernon Brandenburg Steadiest Couple: Pat Zaback and Ron Bates Pepsodent Smiles: Jeanette Peterson and Richard Towner Class Tease: Marlys B011 and Clifford Forde Most Popular: Mary Tambornino and Ron Bates Most Talented: Charlotte Wallace and John Chance Best Personality: Karen Hartmann and Jim May studenl $i4eofmz4 Guide 71w Slaw Class Officers: Leading us to our big production graduation night-were Mary Tambornino, president; Don David, Vice president; Jeanne LaFore, secretary; Vernon Brand- enburg, treasurer. iqcademy KIwa-ILJ Winneu Academy awards go to Top Ten for their outstanding performances in 523 Carolee Mickelson Jean Kutz Valedictorian Salutatorian Barbara Hoagland, Dorothy Kubon, Webb Coffee. Dennis Thuftedal, not pictured; Karen Hartman, Richard Harrison, Neil Buchanan, John Malakowsky Quill and Scroll is a National Honor Society for writers who are in the upper 1X3 of their Class and are seniors. Row 1: Donald Nelson. Karen Hart- mann, Darlene Boerner, John Davitt. Row 2. Phyllis Igo, Johanna Krueger, Geralyn Broo 5. Row 3. Dennis Thuftedal, Jeanne Val- ley, Carol Garret, Hazel Ulrick, Lynn Hedin. Page Sixteen Pearl K. Edlund Subject i English 11 English Shirley Roussell Subjects i English 10, Span- Do nald Nelson Subjects i- English 12, Jour- Arlene Lindholm Subjects - English. Junior 10; Advisor - Nativity 15h. Speech: Advisor i Thes- nalism American Higstory; High: AdvisoriDeclamation, pians. Spanish Club, Declam- AdvisoriS m o k e Si na 1 Junior High. - ation. Thespians. Quill and Scroll Talk OX iii Declamation, S e n i o r Class , . vb ,, Play. gxi 1? , 1., 2; 4, v I! In4 f, 171 afieldw J 767va iVXsz? Zledwji Jazz Robert '1'. Woodwoth laino Donaldson B John J. Davin Robert Fox Subjects - English. Jun ior Subjects - English. Junior Subjects i- Commercial; Ad- Subjects - Commercial: Ad- High. German: Advisor-Ten- High. Science. Junior High: visoriHomecoming. Mohian. visor i Sophomore Class. nis. Gra Advisor - D la tion. Jun- . 3 , ebate, Junior 01 T yion Nielsen Ev velyn Hanson Subjects - Pla ne Geometry, Advanced Algebra. Solid Geo- metry. Plane Trigonometrv: dvisor i Sophomore Class. Donald P. Soderlund Subjects i Jr. High Science. General Business: Advisori Freshman Class. Junior High Baseball. Cla Subjects - Biology. Chemis- try. Physics Advi sor- Camera Club, Science Club. J'. O. Ber Subjects i Algebra Math Driver Tlaininngd3i501-; Freshman Class Page Eighteen George Perpich Subjects 1 W r1 d AItillistory American ,IS FcotbalL oaphzy IA dkaball Assistant k I k t 4 yQ'LX. Marie L. Johnson Subjects 1 Jr. High Social, Geography; Advisor 1 Grade, Gopher Historians.7 E. I. Behmler Subjects1Physica1 Education and Health: Advisor 1 Base- ball Club. Coach, Jr. High Pep Leighton Lindlan Subjects 1 Social Science, American History: Advisor1 Junior Class, Golf, Homecom- mg Do lores Carley Subjects 1 Speech Clinician Shirley McCullen Subjects1Physical Education d Health; Advisor1Junior Class. GAA, Pep Club. :1: Geo e.M Oh Subject 1 rng. Highm Math. Joyce Sution Subject 1 Home Economics: Adivsor 1 Jr. Class, Home Ec. Club Muriel Olson Subjects1Physical Education and Health: Advisor 1 GAA, Pep Club. Willia am J. Kaczr owski High Basketba11,Jr. Track. Carol Gilkerson Subject 1 Home Economics, Oscar A. Haddorff Subjects1Physical Education and Health: Advisor 1 Foot- ball 1st Assistant, Basketball Coach, Track Coach Page Nineteen arry H. Bockhaus SubjeHct C Sh op; AdvisorC Wrestling Coach. Richard AC. tGompf Subject C Genevieve Pfeilsticker Subject C Library Clerk. Page Twenty Mar SubjectC visor C Christmas Program. nald 00 pFahrman Irving Kepke Clafton M. Haglin Subjgct C Sh h Subject C S op. Subjects C Driv ver Training, Junior High .Math; AdXQsorC Schtiol $1,191Pat1101.' x 1: W 1:, 3 1; iv C, 1 1 1 UIVUV v . 1. 1?le ijwwr 1 Xe 1,1M 7 1 i x 1 1. 5 $1be ,1 X ' a V 1 F flu x I y.E Ste gen r YVoc al Music; Ad- Myron E. Skew Subject C Ba nd: AdvisorC Jo Subjects C 510 Band Director L. Estella Johnson Subject C Librarian. lenAS. eLaw He rolyn Zachow Subject C Nu Ca Subjects C Secretaryw Junior High to P11nc1pa1Nuxse Mgs. Lila M. Robbe Gla ladys Krusen en Mrs. J. Johnson Mr. R. Liebrenz Typlst-Bookroom Clerk Sgc1feta11y,Recepti0nist Secretary, Bookkeeper Business Manager 3 1696 648!!! We want to thank the office help for every- gave during school functions, keeping our thing they have done for us in the past, such halls and rooms c1ean,opening closed rooms as signing passes, accepting our excuses, and lockers when we needed them. looking up needed information and especially A150, we thank the cooks for preparing typing and signing our diplomas for us. food for the entire school, each day. We thank the janitors for the help they Willard Hennon. Bert Lundquist e Custodians Gertrude I. Soule, Sherwood Bowers - Lunchroom Page Twenty-One I jamiau 14d :44 Wadea gzwu Row 1. R. Anderson, M. Bockhaus, K Anderson, S Alw M. Ch risty.- Row 2. J. Brown, D. Dressel, D. Ebert, C. Bjork JAnderson J. Caron Row 3. K. David, M. Case, R. Davidson, D. Burandt, R. Fern. Row 4. W. Duehn, R. Bowers, R. Farnham, A. Baldwin, M. Dale, C. Bowman. Row 1. B. Kuka. K. Knudsen. V. Forseth, J. Gi llia Row 2. J Johnson, E. Kau th, J. Je esn ,L. Griesla1abe1I:I, 3M.S Herman. Row 3. S. Humphries, B. Hollen beck eT. Gu nther R. Row 4. C Kickhafer T. Jensen C. Jackson R Keiser 8R8 SKing Page Twenty-Two Row 1. P. Kullberg, M. Nelson, J1. aOeHling, N Niccum B.Mag11uson, M Paisley. Row 2. B. Noren, L Li nd R. No R Mathisen, M. Lenm a.rk Row 3. W McCurdy, K. Olson P. dMann, E. Miller, J. Perbix, E. Mey Row 4. D. Mapstone, A. Palmer, J. Partington, S. McConnel1, R. Petteit, D. Hall 1 M.Skay,G.P1atzer,M. Quaas G. S111it11,L Schuler. 2. P.Pogue,C.Sc11ule,nberg,J.Schmidt,V. Syverson. Row 3. J. Roth, 1. Thurk, R Pouliot D. Waldorf J Steen 4 R. Segner, C. Splettstazel, R. Segner, D. Trask, nL. Westermann, S. Swenson. Page Twenty-Three gapltamaaed Mm; 7lze Bad 0; paanppielzd Row 1. B.Ga11up, S. Dell wo, S Brak G Coffee, B Eliason. Row 2. O. Engelbritzen, G En gelbritzen C. a,rslon L. Bak er, E. Carlson, M Gable. Row 3. T. Forseth, N. Bunting, T. B0ttenfie1d,CC. Gnitka L. Berg, C Ehalt, R. Gable basch, D. Lenmark B. Brooks, B Lodmailll k.B Lodmill M. Kohls, G. Litts R w 1 D. Ku Row 2. C. Lo ovaasen, G. LaF ore, R. Koehnen, V Kac K. Johnson, W. Fre n.de11 Row 3. D. Du ehn, T. Jackson, M. Heinsch, B. Burch, lJ. Luger, W. Han nson, J. Hanson. Page Twenty-Four gapltamaaed Row 1 L. Schmidt, P. Pop D. Peters son, J May R. Scheck M. Schmidt, J Klig1egensmith, K Pe terson. B. Pie ers one, I.M. Peterson, R. Peterson. R Osha, W Martin, A Peterson, D Russ e,11 G. Schule nb g. R. Patterson, A. Reisberg, M Scruton, A Lundquist, J. Schaumberg, R. McKinney Row R Maas, R. Vossen A. Zaback. C. Swedburg. I. Swanso B. Schwaltz A T1801 A Uner D. Sto owe B. Ma1t111 D. Stahlkc T. Wald, C. Visse1, R. Whittaker. B. Storup, M.Tl1omas, C.Trova11. K. Taylor, D. Seger, D. Spaulding, D. White, C. Visser, J.U er. Page Twenty-Five aqunen 14d 144 Stancl 7nd Row 1. Row 2. Row 8. Row 4. J. Evanoff, A. Ebert, D Babcock, J. Frazer, J.Engstron1,J.eBolman. R.Bolby, S.Elakstvedt, R.Dresse1, D .Behrner, C. Donahu . N. Eidem, J Dav id, V. Bochman, L Betzler, P. Forde E. Fischer, J. Filipczak, D. Buchanan, R. Fenton, G. Burandt, D. Brockert. D. Johnson, V Kaca c,k S HGunther, J. Jenson H. Humphries, T. Gilbertson. A. Batdorf, J Holmes, R. Hag en S Hanson B.Joh11son, C.Hedi11, D. Hahn. A. Gast, A. Dongoske, N. Crouch, H. Je r,de W. Fu lks, P. Hatha way. M Hertzog, A Guy, D. Hennings, J Erickson, N Brettingen,R. Grey,P.Houlist011. Page Twenty-Six 44:2me 1 C. Lind M. Neggard M. Lockrem, B. Larson M Liberty, $9. 1Johnson. 2. J. Jenson D. Morin J. McGlone D. Nelson, L Logelin, K. s.on Row 3. D. Ketcher S.Pe1ky,J.Haerden N. La m,J. Neisen, M K111111113 L. Peterson. 4. J Ku st, J. Pay G Ma ,R. Primus, L Andrews,L.Bu15ch. 5 M. Oberdeck, Jn eKuntuzasss H. Parker, D. Nelson G.Ker1',R.Ohman, R. Nelson. Row 1 G. Smith. J. Schmidt. S. Overby, N. Pe te son D Scl1u1e11bu1g. Row 2 V. Thomas. J. Richardson. B, XNillia111son,rH. Sm itl1.X . Quist. J. Babler. R011 3 V. VVenkstern. J. Tambm 111110 L. SCO tt. M. Stave K. Rudnicki D. Patton. Row 4 L. Trautnau. M. Robbi11s.R Long ..M Vogelgesang. G.Whale11 R. Vogelgesang. Row 5 R. Skiles. D. Trask. R. Stoppel M Vraalstad, H. Visser, G. Stems. D. Williams. Page Twenty-Seven Ziyllen Qaacle 7akz Mined Pad Row 1. R.Bock11aus,D.Dugan C. Coffee, 0. Dressel,n D. Co Row 2. D Duffy, R B11311sche C. Bavokiak, R Arnde rso J. Jaish ess.E Row 3. T Crouch, M. ,.M Etter, G. Aune, S. Clevelandn M. Row 4. J Dodds, D. CEerssi'e, S Fields, R. Brayette B Bje11ksett,R.hBruhn, R Dahl. Row 1 V. Huff D. Hoxie J.Gibson,D.E11iCkson,J. Kust, G Hollenbeck, J. Lager. B. Bakoviak Row 2 R. Hanson, J. Holmes H.Hage11son G.Kol1ls,M.Justice K. Lange R Hoppenrath. Row 3 D Hai1sil1g,F. Hofstad K. Ke11oye1 R. Len111a1k W.Hu111ph11ies W. K011611611 J. Legus, M.Gustafso11. Row 4 E.Kennf1k J.Hae1den K. K11011,J. Jacobs A Hilg 6115, J Hempel, J. Kissinger ow 5 8. 1.garvey, D He11n1an,G.Higgins,B. Heltemast,g.G Bu11111aste11,G.Hansor1, B. Jarvey, enso Page Twenty-Eight 01.5me 1. 2. 3. 4. P. Newell, W. Butler, D. Sandell, M. Meridith, G. Richards, W. Nic W. Odenbreit, G. O'Neil. J. McConnell, K. McKann, M. Mic kelson uG. Rosch. R. Rogers, R. Lochli, N. Overson. G. Russel, J. Pic he, D.S tMcChali, J McKee. L. Lundquist, G. McDonald. P. Pelky, K. Mil ller Jr D. Nyren, B. Marcam, A. Lorass, R. Olson, O. Ny e,n uRt. Robbins, E Nelson. W! K1611'0'7'??? Vossen. B. Sparman. K. Ehwalby. tJ. Shroeder. D. Sullivan. .Van Eschen D. Thompson H. Sta ts E Skay L. Slcliwalbe R. Ward. TL1ttle,M.Woodard,J Sherbet B.t Towner. E. Un Whittaker, XV. Steen J. Wallace J. Schmidt D. Weelsterlund J. Stave. $53? Page Twenty-Nine Seawall; Gdacie 70.5w git pad Row 1. S. Adair, B. Behrner, D. Allie, N. Carlson, N. Cox, R. Fields. Row 2. B. Greenwood, A. Eklof, K. Cressy, N. Backland, G. Bednarczyk, R. Armstrong. Row 3. C. Aune, B. Birch, J. Cole, R. Geyen, R. Giese, J. East, J. Dolder. Row 4. F. Fraser, R. Bjork, C. Bronwald, J. Bishop, J. Grieshaber, G Abraham. Row 5. J. Ferral, R. Cleveland, J. Corl, B. Brown, M. Fagerlin, R. Erickson, J. Duffy. Row 1. J. Stewart. D. Sigafoose, R. Swenson, R. Smith, D. Wetzig. R. Wilson, L. Strassberg. Row 2. D. Statts, J. Sterne, P. Thompson, S. Zeaman. Z. Zeamon, J. Stringfellow. Row 3. $7 Stciimlenburg, B. Taylor, T Thompson, G. Shendel, J. Schmidt, N. Skindulen, G. 0y e.. Row 4. K. Stevens, B. Stahlke, N. Soderlund, J. Throolin, D. Streater, R. Zopli. Row 5. M. Storholm, J. Stark, D. Stubbs, V. Zeaman, M. Wolrabi, B. Taylor. Page Thirty gwenl'lz Gaacfe Row 1. A. Paul, E. Jones, L. Lenmark, J. Marsh, J. Marsh. Row 2. K. Lothene, D. Kuka. S. LeMere. B. Hilliers, R. Illies, T. McDonald. Row 3. R. Meridith, T. Hofstad, K. Henke, S. Kreb, M. Jenson Row 4. J. Hoag, G. Hogan, M. Marcam, G. Jorgenson, H. Haug, R. Lodmill. 1 J. Rosch. R. Nolte. E Reid. R. O'Donnell. D. Peterson. L, Paulson. L. Nelson. 2. C. Palmgl'en. T. Perbix. J. Nelson. D. Murphy. A. Renn. S. Robertson. Row 3. C. Nelson, R. Peterson. D. Peterson. B. Ronman. M. Putz, K. Murray. 4 J. Peterson, J. Moore, C. Niccum. S. Reed, K. Nyrene. M. Niccum. 5 H. Miller, L. Russel, M. Sandeen, B. Oskey, E. Pogue. C. Olson. I. Neilson. Page Thirty-One Skageni $hectalz4 chfe 71m $1644 A big hand goes to our student council for the many achiev- ments that they made this past year. A few of their projects that were a success were the Ethics Committee, Hall Monitors, and the students taking over study halls. We hope that the student councils in the future will have as much success. Ron Hayes, Bill Osha. Beverly Magnuson, Jim May, Don Brand, Verna Kullberg, Corrinne Trovall, Joan Klingensmith, Mike Dale, Marilyn Hermann, Roger McKinney, Ron Bates. unior Class Officer r:s Sophomore Class Officers: Kalen Olson, Mike Dale. Irene Thurk Gail Litts. Jim Schaumberg. Karen Johnson Joe Partington. Freshman Class Officers: 8111 Grade Class Officers: 71h Grade Class Officers: Harvey Parker, Ralph Nelson. Sandla Ronald Brayette, Bill Steen. Kay Sally LeMere, G. Abraham, Karen Gunthel Kay Rudnicki Whittaker, Dennis Herman Stevens. Jerry Ferral Page Thirty-Two Wmtleu Win 1411 8141 0ne Row 1. G. Coffee, W.K0hnen,C.Coffee,J.Koech1er Row 2. R. Kohen en, G. Johnson, R. Pouli 0t E. Lemmerman. Row 3. Mr. Bochaus, R. Pouliot, D. Trask, R. Anderson, R. Anderson. Row 1. P. Newell, H. Statts, L. Schmidt, R. Geyen, D. Woytke. Row 2. D. Klein. W. Niccum, M. Mickelson. J. Legus. J. Johnson. D. Ketclier. Row '. D Dl'essel B.J;11'veV,R. Beeche1, M. Case, R. Ba ke Row 4. J Malakolsky D. Russel, H Mexer. D. Mapstone H.Vissse1' D.B1'ocek Row 5. R Pettit, M. Dale R. Stoppel, L. VX este1111an, J. Splettstezer C Boxx1111a11, Page Thirty-Four V. Krotzer. 1. Butch Anderson receives a medal. 2. Richard Pouliot works on his man. 3. Wrestling action. 4. Wrestling action. With George Coffee taking the state championship in the 95 pound class and three other Mohawks placing among the top four in thei1 Weight divisions the Mound wrestling team took fourth place in the state tournament Wayzata1s Trojans. whom the Mohawks defeated twice during the regular season, captured the championship. Especially glatifying to Coach Bockhaus was the wo1k 0f captain Rich Ande11.son Dave Trask and Cha111e Coffee, w ho took thirds and a fourth respectively in the state meet In addition to his thi1d place finish in the state meet Ande1 son.a10ng with heavy weight Dick Poliout was undefeated during regular season competition. The only mar on the red- meifs record was a 20-17 defeat suffered at the hands 01 Austin. WRESTLING RESULTS Mound Op. 7 Hastings .......................... 23 22 Litchfield ........................ 23 18 Wayzata .......................... 22 21 U. High ............................ 29 16 Winona ............................ 27 16 Wayzata .......................... 22 17 Robbinsdale .................... 26 19 Edina ................................ 43 8 U. High ............................ 35 15 Pillsbury Academy ...... 35 15 Anoka .............................. 32 8 Austin .............................. 17 20 Shattuck Academy ...... 45 5 St.C10ud ........................ 26 15 Robbinsdale .................... 27 17 State Tournament ........ 3 Page Thirty-Five '3!!!qu usx 3 $$ $$$ Sx$$i 4aaldall i? ' Row 1. Coach Haddorff, D. David. R. Wotcke, D. Eibert, R. Wood, B. Storup, J. Smith, Coach Perpich. . J i. ; Row 2. P. Klein, T. Ward, T. Jackson, J. Mannerud, C. Kickhafer, D. Brand, E. Miller, W. Marston. Row 3. R. Hayes, J. Perbix, R. Morrison, R. Pouliot, J. Steen, M. Heinsch, R. Anderson, R. Kieser. Row 4. R Chapman. . Kickhafer, D. Mapstone, G. Watts, T. Schultz, W. Osha, D. Pheilsticker, R. Fern, L. Row 5. D. Perbix. D. Hall, D. King, H. Holm, V. Krotzer, J. May, J. Schaumberg, D. Carlson, W. Hennings. With a new coach. George Perpich, at the helm, the 1951 Mound football team landed in third place as a result of an unfortunate incident. By using an ineligible performer, the Mohawks were deprived of their 12-6 win over Hopkins and sub- sequently 10st second place to the Warriors. The only other mar on the Redments victory slate was a 20-0 whipping at the hands of the championship bound Wayzata Trojans. Highlights of the season was the 34-6 plaster- ing of the St. Louis Park Orioles at the tribes homecoming. Climax of the year was the awarding of all-con- ference honors to four Mohawks. Halfback Ron Bates and Tackle Dick Pouliot were honored with selection to the first honor team. Fullback Lyle Chapman, placed at linebacker, and junior tackle, Bob Fern, were awarded spots on the second team. 1951 Results Md. Op. Detroit Lakes 7 7 Hopkins 12 6 Robbinsdale 25 6 Excelsior 19 6 dina 26 26 Park 34 6 Wayzata 0 20 Albert Lea 26 6 t 636 D. Kargel, D. Madison. D. Hansing. Coach Kaczrowski, C. Coffee. D. Hoxie, T. Roth. Row 1. Row 2. G. Legus, A. Hilgers, M. Justus, D. Paton, R. Breyette, D. Herman. Row 3. J. Farness, D. Cressy, J. Tambornino, J. Rocky, G. Maas. E. Fischer. Row 4. G. Bensen, J. Kuntuzas, D. Hennings, J. Erickson, A. Chapin, G. Frisk. Row 5. D. Buchanan, H. Parker, D. Nelson, D. Trask, R. Ohmann, R. Nelson. h Page Thirty-Seven Page Thirty-Eight , W. Hennings, D Carlson, J. May D. Ha 11 D. King, R. Bates, W. Osha, G. Watts, D. David, R Fern, E Miller, Coach Haddorff, J. Perbix, Manager g BASKETBALL 1952 Results . . . Mound Op. After wmmng three of the1r iirst four games, the Mound Columbia Heights .................. 40 38 basketball team slipped badly and finished in last place. The Park 99 30 cellar finish, the only last place finish during Oscar Haddorffis Orono 49 29 tenure as coach here, was largely due to 1055 of her men by Excelsior .................................... 38 35 transfer and ineligibility. Wayzata 29 42 The Redmen won all four of their non-conference tilts, Hopkins 24 50 although not faring so well against the conference foes. Woodlake .................................... 52 47 The team played their best ball against Orono and Lake Robbinsdale .............................. 42 60 City trapping the Spartans 49-29, and lambasting the Lake Edina 46 53 . Citians 62-32. Park 38 50 Coach HaddorffTs 1952 contingent will be built around Lake City .................................. 62 32 all-conference guard Ed Mitzi Miller. Excelsior .................................... 48 69 i Wayzata ...................................... 40 53 Hopkins 29 66 Robbinsdale .............................. 46 47 ina 45 73 Sub- District: Robbinsdale tat Wayzatao. .38 54 Row 1. M Thomas. D. Duehn, T Bottenheld, B. Row 1. K. Miller, J. Hempel, D. Herman, W. Hum- Storup, R. Hayes phries. Row 2. Ro. nKieser, A. Lundquist, J. Steen, T Jack- Row 2. H. Parker, Kaczrowski. Row 3. J. nPerbix, J. Uner, J. Schuamburg, S. Swenson, Coach Perpich. W. Steen. D. Hennings, Coach Page Thirty-Nine 1 864M Row 1. J. Schmidt, J. Huff, S. Swenson, R. Woytke, R. King, D. Thuftedahl, G. Watts, D. apstone. Row 2. Coach Ed. Behmler. R. Segner, J. Steen, M. Thomas, D. Duehn, E. Miller, W. Duehn, C. owman, T. Jackson, G. Miller, Manager. Row 3. M. Case, B. Storup, V. Kacalek, J. Sorlie, R. Pettit, A. Reisberg, D. Ebert, D. Brand. After winning their first three games, the 1951 Mound baseball team slumped and finished with a season,s record of four wins and seven losses. The batments hnal victory was a first game win at the Carleton tournament. The victory ultimately gave the team a split in their two-garne series. Most impressive of the team,s Victories was a 10 to 5 win over Eden Prairie in the seasonts initial game. Mound bats accounted for 10 hits in that game. Coach Ed Behmlefs 1952 club has been built around re- turnees Don Brand, Don Ebert and Bruce Storup. Page Forty 1951 Baseball Results Mound Watertown ................................ 6 Eden Prairle .............................. 10 Waconia 11 Hopkins ...................................... 2 Robbinsdale .............................. 10 Excelsior .................................... 3 dina 4 Park 2 Wayzata ...................................... Carleton - tWon one, lost one1 Op. H QrbNt-PCHCDW r-n-A DOM 7aacia Raw 1. T. Ward, R. Hayes, R. Pouliot, D. David. R. Anderson, J. Hansen, D. White, D. Pfeilsticker. Row 2. V. Brandenburg. J. Perbix, R. Wood, J. Mannerud, B. Osha, R. Bates. R. Pouliot. R. Keiser J. Koechler, E. Lemmerman. y Row 3. Coach Haddorf, T. Gunther. R. Segner, L. Westerman, J. Schaumberg, R. McKinney, J. Uner. M. Dale, J. V011, M. Heinzen. TRACK For the second straight year, the 1951 Mound track team captured the class C Championship at Carleton Relays. The Mohawks also took third place at the Metropolitan and finished ninth at the state meet. In addition, the Mohawks had three individual champions at the Aberdeen Relays. The three, J oe Gerdes, Ron Bates, and Earl Luse, won the discus, broad jump and shot put, respectively. During district competition Roy Luse tmile rum, Earl Luse tshot pub and Ron Bates tpole vault and broad jumpL took firsts. This year Coach Oscar Haddorii2 has built a strong team around lettermen, Vernon Branden- burg, Dale Pfeilsticker, Ron Bates and Rich Pouliot. Vern Brandenburg, Bill Osha, Ron Bates, Rich Pouliot, Dale Pfeilsticker. 1951 Track Results Place Points Robbinsdale ...................... 2 Metroplitan ........................ 3 15 V2 Five Team Meet .............. 1 74V2 Carleton .............................. 1 33 St. Thomas .............. No Rating Given Wayzata .............................. 1 91 Mound Relays .................. 3 25 Aberdeen Relays: Based on individual results1 District ................................ 2 44 Region V ............................ 9 State .................................... 9 Rich Pouliot, Bill Osha, Ron Bates Page Forty-One spun Snafu Page Forty-Two Hildeiic 452014724 Row Row Row Row Row C. Coffee,G. Coffee,G.John5011,J.Koecl1e1er, B. Stcrup, E Miller, B. Haves,W.K0e1men. D. Ebert B.Koe11nen,R.P0uliot J. S111ith,I.Man11e1'ud R Wood, 13. er R. Anderson. E. Lemme1man. D. B1311d J. Perbix, D. Mapstone, D. David, D. PfeilstickerV.B1'an- denburg. R. Keiser, G. Watts, R. Poulfot, B. 0511a B. Murston, R Bates, D. Kin i Anderson, D. Trask, H.H01111,J.May,V.Krotzer.L.Hedin, D.Ca115011 W. Henning. The M Club, an organization f01'M0und s 1ette1men, came up with a new letter system this year. One lettei is given for all sports combined instead of a 1ette1 for each sport which has been given in the Officers chosen were Ron Bates,president;Ly1e Chapman, Vice president; Buzz Ma1'st0n,secreta1'y;, and Jitz Miller treasu1e1'. UI-CACJNH G...AA M. Olso11.C.T1'ovall R Maas. S. Brakke J.Oet1'li11g B. Kuka M. Bockhaus. S. McCullen. T K1ingensmit11,J. Krueger D. Peterson B Maltin G. Little,E.Kautl1.R.Scl1eCke1'. C. Swedb erg J.Kutz,J.Ha11son,P.Got11a1'd J. Jenson D Stalke L. Bah e1' M.K01115. J. Karen M. Herman C Gnitka.B.W11ittake1' J Brooks K.Jol111son, E. Ca1'15011,M C111'isty. D. Spaulding D. Burandt D.Ketc11er.M.Be1'g,J.Rotl1,B.Eux'sh M.SCI'ut011.R Farhman. Page FortyeTh'ree Walt - Jan I ! Row 1. Patty Kullberg, Diane Peterson, Mary Tambornino, Jeanne LaFore, Betty Knoblauch, Gail Litts. Verna Kullberg. Beverly Magnuson, Janet Oefling, Betty Kuka, Mary Bochaus, Pat Gorman, Dorothy Kubon, Joan Hanson, Eileen Kauth. , Mary Lou Christie. Gerry Jensen. Joan Klingensmith, Johanna Krueger, Barbara Martln. Judy Brown, Carolyn Carlson. 2 3 Row 4. Marilyn Paisley. Joan Hilgers. Mary Alice Skay, Carol Gnitka, Maryls B011, Karen 5 Hartman, Lucy Schuler. 6 Beverly Noren. Karen Olson, Gerry Brooks, Carol Schulenberg, Hazel Ulrick, Maureen Lenmark, Karen Johnson. Patsy Mann. Donna Spaulding. Barbara Hoaglund, Jeanne Valley, Jane Roth, Irene Thurk, Maryls Scruton. PEP CLUB The Pep Club raised money this year to buy pins for each member. They also put through a demerit system and a demerit was given each time a rule was broken. After a member has five demerits she was dismissed from the organization. SENIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Mound came up with seven pretty girls to cheer the boys on this year, instead of the usual five. Patty Kullberg. Diane Petersd'n, Betty Knoblauch, JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Jeanne LaFore, Mary Tambornino, Gail Litts, Gretchen Rosch, Kay Whittaker, Virginia Thomas, Verna Kullberg. Jackie Babbler. Page Forty-Four h h , Mary climbed her ladder from queen attendant in snarklin e persov alitv inf star. Mary dances with Ron Bates, of the football team. Page Forty-Six her and cf success junior year to queen in her senior year. captain . sweet smlle make Mary our queen and shin- U Queen Mary reigns over activi- tles for tt523, The highlite 0f Homecoming was the Coronation Ceremony which took place at 3:15. The throne. occupied by Lois Schaible, 1950 Homecoming Queen, was surrendered to Mary after she was crowned by football captain, Ron Bates. Mary and her attendants led the parade following the corona- tion and program. The royal court was escorted by honor guards to the football held in the evening, where they reigned over the game and half-time program. Crowds of people. young and 01d, cheered the team on to a victory of 34 to 6 over the St. Louis Park ttOriolesf, apemlnq Wight Mary and her fiahee, John van der agen, lead the grand march. Queen rqitencianfd Verna Kullberg and Pat Zaback were both elected the senior attendants to Queen Mary. Both are active in school activities. Verna the past hve years. Pat is a member of the was president of the student council this year Spanish Club, Commercial Club, Camera of Which she has been a member for two Club and spends many of her free hours years. She has also been a cheerleader for helping out in the office. The junior attendants were Susan Humphries. Carolyn Anderson, Karen Johnson. and Barbara Hempel. Page Forty-chcn fleamajicd Page Forty-Eight DECLAM The District 11111'1111111111011 contest was held 111 Mound. March 12. Of the eight en- tries from Mound. seven re- ceived excellent ratings and one received 11 1011-20011 1'111- 111g. There were 1010' 1111111111 111 the ex1e111p01'ane0111' interpre- 1a11ve d11'1.1'1011. 11111111 111 111C original 01'11101'y 11101113 01111 111 extempol'aneous s p 1' 11 k 1 11 g. and 3 0110-1101 play represent- 111g Mound 111 the 1'0111e11'1 Al- though none 01 11111 1110111111 entries 1111111 e ligible to com- pete 1n the Begum 1'0111111'1. everyone who participated in the contest 1'1'11111 11111011111 themselv e: 111111 gamed 11 11111 experience 101' 1111111'11 111111'1'. R0111.M1.1.R0111'se11. V. Kunberg. B. 11111411 P. K1111- bex'g. Mr. Nelson. Row 2 P. 1110. C. Garrett. K. Hartman. 8. 111011111. .11. Tambornino, V. F111'11'1h, R0113. S. H11111phI'1111'. 1'. 31'- 1'01'5011. H. Ulrick. B. 1101'- land. B. A111111011. Row 4 D. P1-1'h1x. .1. V011. .11. L11je1'111. D. '111111111'1111111. II. Lohmal'. J. 1111111111, THESPIANS R011 1. Mrs, 11011121011. 3. 21111211111011 P. 1111111111111. 1' F11151-111.P. Ian D, PC111- .1011.B 211111'1111..111'.N1l.1'n11. R0112HLG11111111111111. .I. Bi011'n. :11 B011. 11'. 11111'1- man. B Nm'on K. 01.1011, R1111'11.C. G111'11111.1'. S11v1: 1011.8.111111111111'11'1.11.1111111- bm'ino. J, S1'h1111111. P11 Amp 11011. E. Miller. R1111 4. I. Thurk. .1 11011'. 11 Davidson. M. 111-11111'11. 11 D111-h11. D. 1311111111. R1111 :1. D Schultz. D. 111:'.'. D Th11111111'.1hl .11. 1.11.11-1'111'1. J V0l1. J. 111111111. 11. 1.01171 111111'1'. JR. HIGH DECLAM R1111 1. Miss L111 111101111 11: 1110011111. D1 Cnx, D. 110x10 Mr. 11'011d11'01'th. Row 2. S. G 1111111 01'. V. T110111as.E.T1111111. M. VVOOdCI'. B. 11111131111011 Row 3. M. N1'g11111'd. S. H1111- 5011. C. Hedin. B. J0hns0n, B.Heltn1as R. Rogers. Ro11'4. L Trumeau. J. David, D. Westerland. A. D011- goske, R. Olson. THESPIANS The Thespizm societv had the tlemendou1' 10b of super- vising the Dishict declama- tion contest which was held in Mound. March 12. Sched- uling and the 1'111111111g 0f the contest was 1ake11 care of entirely by the Thespians and their sponsors. Mrs. Rouselle and Mr. D011 Nalson The Thespians also pro- vided the Chorale readers for The Nativitv 11 hich was given just prior 10 Christmas vacation. These activities along with their regular 111eetings and parties filled the Thespians' schedule. Officers of this year's Thes- pian organization are Marlys Boll president: Beverlv Nor- en, vice piesident: Diane Pet- erson, sec1 :eta1y Dennis Thuftedal, treasu1e1'. Zimim Glen Mm; Mrs. Rousell and Susan Humphries take charge ofl directing the play, Dear Ruth. w h i c h was pre- sented in our theater, No- vember 16. Beverly Noren and Mike wright. The entire cast was made up of the following juniors: Vernon Syverson. Beverly Noren, Bill Duehn, Mike Dale, Patty Kullberg, Judy Brown, Beverly Magnuson, Susan Humphries, Jim Schmidt, Mary Alice Skay. J. Brown, B. Dean, P Kullberg, B. Magnuson. J. Schmidt, M. Skay, M. Dale, B. Noren, V. Syverson. genial; elau PM D. Thuftedal, M. Liljeval, M. B0 11, J. J. Valley, K Hartmann, J Chance yleplaiced bv D Pfeilsticker. The Great Big Doorstep, a comedy in three acts, was given on April 25, in the school auditor- ium. The scene takes place at the Crochet home in Grass Margin, Louisiana. The setting of the play was quite effective With the cat tails, greens, old picket fence, and of course the old house which collapsed in the last act when Commodore scratched his back on it for the last time. The cast included: Mrs. CrochetePhyllis Igo The CommodoreeJack Mannerud EvvieeMarlys B011 Topal-Marian Liljevall Elna and FleeceeCarol Garrett and Jane Whit- taker ArthureDennis Thuftedal TobineVernon Brandenburg Mannerud. Mr. Nelson n, Mrs. DupreeDorothy Kubon Tayo-Dale Pfeilsticker Dewey-Don Brand Mrs. Beaumont Crochet-Jeanne Valley PublicityeHazel Ulrick Business ManagereJeanne LaFore Prompter-Dar1ene Boerner Stage Crew and Set-Jack Smith, Werner Hen- nings, Tom Sawvel, Lynn Hedin, Ray Anderson House ManagereVera Schaumberg Lighting ManagereRickie Harrison PropertyeHarry Lohmar, manager; Vera Schaum- berg, Pat Gothard, Char Wallace, Don Brand Makeup-Bev Noren, Betty Knoblauch, Pat Gor- man, Mary Tambornino, Vonnie Forseth Ushers-Delores Luebke Verna Kullberg, Betty Brandenburg, Joanne Marquart, Betty Dalchow, Mary Sinclair. M.Li1jevall,M Bonlcll, D. Thuftedal V. Brandenburg, dK.Ha1tmann Page Fifty Dennis Thuftedal reads his lines while Ja Mannerud 100 s on .Watiaiiy The Nativity, given on December 17, 1951, in . The cast included angels, with JoAnn Dahl the school auditorium, was directed by Mrs. as the head angel, Mary and Joseph, the Kings, Edlund. The chorus was directed by Miss Steg- shepherds, and the students Who assisted in the her, and Mr. Nelson directed the choric readers. play. Mary. Barb Hoagland: Joseph. Jim May: King. Don Mills: King. Dale Pfeilsticker: King. Phil Klien. Mary and Joseph played by Barb Hoagland and Jim May. Page Fifty-One puma, Staff: D e n n i s Thuftedahl, sports editor: Hazel Ul- rick. news editor: Don- na Spaulding. J a n e R o t h, Roberta Farh- nam, John Chance, Gail Litts. Karen Hart- mann, Karen David, Beverly Noren, Vernon Syverson. Phylis Igo, Beverly Magnuson, Mr Nelson and Verna Kull- ' berg. m'v - Teepee Talk, junior I high school paper, is in its third year of pub- lication. ! Staff: Jack Fraser, Jim Mc- Glone, Nancy Eidem, Sonja Blakstvedt, John Erickson, Phil Houlis- ten, Henrietta Hum- phries, Arlene Dongos- ki, Mr. Woodworth. l Jean David, Barbara Johnson, B e t t y Ann Larson, Charlotte 1 Hedin. SMOKE SIGNAL Mr. Donald Nelsen. advisor and Karen Hartmann, editor, look over the latest edition of the school paper. the Smoke Signal This is our means of pub- licizing our theater. K. David, R. Mathi- son. C. Lovaason. B. Lundquist. I Page Fifty-Two 742, Maiden t ... u z 1' ' ' b. , . ' , I , !, Iv I v ' r , , I. I' Playwriters This year's Mohian was prepared and written by Johan- na Krueger, editor: Geralyn Brooks, assistant editor; Darlene Bocrner, copy editor. They were advised by John Davitt. Siaff: I . . . at German, Darlene B0erner,Lyrm Hedm, Mr. Dav1tt, Pat Gorman and Dorothy Kubon, Typlsts for the Mohlan, Geralyn Brooks. Dorothy Kubon, Johanna Krueger. type copy while Darlene Boerner dictates. Cashiers: Jeanne La Fore, Harvey Parker. Donna Spaulding, Lynn Hedin. Richard Harrison. Nancy Eidem, Lavonne Greishaber, Karen John- , son. Vernon Syverson, Arlene Dongoske, Dorothy Kubon, Janet Oelfling. Mary Ann Quass, Johanna Krueger, Eileen Kauth, Charlotte edin. Page Fifty-Th'rce Row 1. M. Nelson. J. Stein J. Hilge1s. Miss Stegner B. Kuba B. Galleys. Row 2. V. F011,set11 D. Kubon M.Bockl1aus B. B110 osk, M. Paisley, J Gillian. Row 3. E.Whittake11 J.Kruege11.M A. Skay, C. Lovassen D.Luebke,J.Pete11so11 Row 4. Humphries, J. Nickish. B. Dalchow, E. Ca11.lso11 M. Peterson. S Whittaker. Row 5. G.Be1100ks. K.Tay101, Pain 2e11, B. Lundquist. The 55 members of the Mound High School chorus and their director, Miss Mary Stegner, had an activi- ty filled schedule this year. They sang the ttNations Creed? at the homecoming show, participated in the Christmas nativity, and received a superior rating in the District 18 choral festival at Wayzata. there. They took part in the mass chorus, which was directed by D11. Olaf Chl'istianson. Although their sched- ule was very full, the ChOl'US f 0 u n d time to have a picnic and several square dances during the year. Mr. Andreason directs the junior high band at practice. Page Fifty-Four B.Hoaglai1:l.B. Brandenburg. D. Brand J May. R. Maas. M. Schmidt. P.Kul1be1'g. B. Knoblauch M Lenmark, C. Garrett. B. Scnvualtz, K. Hartmann. B. Noreen. R L. Berg. W. Frendell. B. Martin. R. D. Seger. M.Iverson.J.Bowe11.s C.Fager1in.M.Heinsch.B. Bu11cl1. C.El1alt.M Liljeval.J.Cl1ance,V.Krot- The chorus presented a fall concert, November 27, and a spring concert, April 3. The freshman Chorus also participated in these concerts. Both the fresh- man chorus and high school chorus traveled to St. Olaf College to participate in a music festival held Qiald glee 8M Left to right: G. Brooks. J. Gilliam, J. Krueger. T. Len-mark, L. Schuler, M. Tambornino, K. Olson, D. Kubon, M. A. Skay, V. Forseth The newly formed Glee Club, consisting of ten certs and the nativity. They also sang at several girls from the high school chorus and their pianist, civic group meetings. The girls made they own Ann Williamson, participated in both choral con- white blouses and black skirts. Miss Stegner directing the girls section of the 9th grade chorus. Page Fifty-Fi'zm 6am Band Wallbuu, u. Lal'lSuu, u. Dl'aKKe. er, B. Noren, J. Klingensmith, G Bosch. 1 Q 3. Row 4. L. Schwalbe, A. Bardorf, C. Niccum, S Hans 5 Trask, 6 $011. Playing at football and basketball games, put- ting on two concerts, and playing at the dedication of the Shirley Hills grade school, kept the 90 mem- bers of the Mound concert band and their director, Myron Skow, quite busy this year. Their annual tour, 5 p o n s o r e d by the Band Boosters, took them to Crosby-Ironton, Minnesota Page Fifty-Six W. Hennings, R. Keiser, A. Dongoski, B. Williamson, L. Boynton. u. heuo, - C. Trovall. A. Peterson. L. Trutneau, S. Overby, J. Steen on, T. Bottehfield, M. Vraalstad, A. Palmer, J. Eiss, R. Scheck- B. Hillier. J. Wallace, N. Crouch. M. Gustafson M. Ne , K. Peterson, D. Hennings, D. Peterson, E. Skay 1. M. Robbins, M Cruston. C. Stadther. L. Andrews, B. Martin, J. Valley, M. Oberdeck. L. Bursch. D. David- gaard. J. McConnell. D. Hall, G. Smith, H Parker, D. , W. Niccun and Valley City, North Dakota. Besides sightsee- ing, the band played two concerts. Exchange con- certs were played by Crosby-Ironton. here, April 18 and by Valley City, May 20. The District 18 All Star Band, gave a concert at the annual fall meeting of the M. M. E. A., Novem- Mr. Skow chats with the band officers. 142' idea Reiteaadd Row 1 D. Stowe. S. Alwin. J. Brown. I. Thurk, W. Coffee. Row 2. E. Meyer. P. Igo, P. arm. Row 3. J. Holmes. B. Lodmill, M. Christy. Row 4 A. Eklof, V. Thomas, R. Olson, J. Piche, D. Carlson. W. Steen, D. Trask, M. Stave, B. Dodmill. Row 5. J. Holmes, D. Murphy. B. Sparman, J. Schmitt, R. Woytcke, M Fagerlin, R. Lodmill, T. Forseth, J. Ericson, N. Brettingen, R. Ohman. D. White, D. Nelson. J. V011, J. Partington. Row 6. D. Davidson. J. Caron, W. Duehn. D Morin, M. E. Skow. J. Jensen. ber 9. at the Minneapolis auditorium. They also The Mound concert band of 1951 received an A performed at the M. M. E. A. clinic at the Radis- rating at the State music contest last year for the son hotel. February 16. The 104 members of the third consecutive year. Three solos and three en- All Star Band are from the 7 Lake Conference sembles from Mound also received A ratings. high school bands. Mound sent 22 band members Mound was represented at the 1952 District music to the All Star Band. contest by 42 entries. Band majorettes in formation. Page Fifty-Seven Commercial Club: Row 11A. Peterson, P. Gor- man, Mr. Davitt, M. Fra- Row 2. D. Peterson, P. Igo, C. Watllace C. Kohmann, J. Ku Rowt3. J. Da h1,D. Rogers C Garrett, P Zaback, C. Lo- gelin Row 4. J. Nickisch, V. Koch. B. Hoaglund, L. Dickey, J LaFore, M. Liljevall. Science Club: Row 1. G. Coffee, K. Peter- son, Mr. Neilson, S. Alwin, ork. Row2 Gu nther. T. Ward, J.Ma1akowsky, D. Dian, R. Keiser r. Row 3. A. Reisberg, N. Buch- anan. R. Farnham, J. V011, D. Trask. Camera Club: Row 1 S. Brakke. J. Offeling. Mr. Neilson. M. Bockhaus, R. Schecker. Row 2. S. Alwin. J. Jensen, S. Humphries, V. Syverson. T. Row 3 ID. Iverson. M. Scru- ton, A. Reisberg. R. Farnham. Page Fifty-Eight 6M4 German Club: Row 1. W. Coffee, D. Kubon, Mr. Woodworth. C. Mickel- son. Row 2. M. Christy, M B011, J. Peterson, D. Luebke. Row 3. M. Herman, C. Schul- enburg. M. Tambornino, B. Dalchow, B. Brandenburg Row 4. M Case, J. Smith ,W. MCCurdy G. Wa tts Gopher Historians: Row 1. N. Cox, R. Arm- srong. D. Cox, S Le Mere, Mrs L. SSchendeslO J. Peterson T. Hofstead. Row 2. J. McConnell. S. Ovelby. S. Gunther, V Thomase,'tK.Ladmi11, R. Oden Row 3. Re 1Bockhaus. H. Hum- phries, V Wenks trom M. Fagerlin. D. Morin B John- son, S Hansen, G. Aun ne. Row 4. L. Lundquist, C. Hed- in. J. Wallace D Wester- land.B.He1tmost,T.Trut- neau,J.DaV1d. Row5 5.A. Dongoske, M R0 binson M. Oberdeck M Urdlstaad H. Park ker, . Nelson, D. Trask, K. Oh- man. Spanish Club: Row 1. R. Maas, R Vassen, Mrs. Roussell, V. Kullberg, M. Bockhaus. Row 2. L. Baker, G. Litts, P. Zaback, J. Brown, 1 Swan- 5 . . mtka. Row 3. D. Stalkhe, K. Hart- mann, B. Peirson. B. Kno- blauch, H. Ulrick. C. Tro- vall. Row 4 D. David, J. Roth, D. Davidson. I. Thurk, J. La- Fore. J. Steen, D. Thufte- dahl. Page Fifty-Nine elth Debate: Row 1. OF. nIgo, Miss Carley, B. Rowz. OB nHoagland J V011, S. Humphries Home Ec. Club: Row 1. Mrs. Sutton. J. Pet- terson, J. Stein. J. Hilgers, D. Ketcher, M Berg, P. Gothard, Miss Gilkerson Row 2. A. Vossen J Gibson V. Ho , L. Schwalbe, K. Schwalbe, D . lenbeck, G. Riochard, OS Row3. M. Justus D. Sulli- van. M. Von Eschen. K. Mc- Kann, D. Dugan, R. Bock- haus, J. Russel, G. O'Niel, J Lager. Row 4. M. Mickelson. K. Lang, D Schulenberg, V. Quist N. Overson L. berts, M. Woodard, J. Swan- son, G. McDonald Row 5. P. Pelkev. K. Whit- taker, H Eha 1t D Tesch. S Cleveland J. Jacobs, J. McKee J. Aune, E Kene- fic k. Row 6. B. Bjorksett, S. Pel- key, J. Kissinger, D. Erd- man, L. Lundquist, B. Hol- temess, D. Westerlund, J Quist, D. Westerlund, M. Robinson. Library Assistants: L t C. Donahue, M. Nelson, A. Pederson. Page Sixty Gamma elacfa v3.78 ; er . . liPep Club sklt at assembly. 4 Time out to catch up on the latest news 2irBand session. 5-Gab session. 3 Band performs at Homecoming. fFScoreboard attractions. Page Simty-Ono Gamma. elichd liHall 11101111015 discuss the conduct of the students in the halls. 2 Bev gets a conduct Islip f10m Buzz. Better be a good girl next time, Bev Page Sixty-Two 3 Junior high student council 4-Junior plav cast at rehearsal. 52Gerry Brooks has her hearing tested bv the school nulse and her assistant .Zaalzang in m lte eluded 1 Studying??? 4 The geometry class displays their projects. 2-Students prepare for future homemakers. 5 Typists at work. 3--Speech Class. Page Sixty-Three footing. info 7!:e eagle! Ball SCENE: Idlewild Rocket Air Base, New York City, New York. TIME: Spring, 1962 We are about to board Buchanan's Bucket-ol-Bolts rocket- ship, taking off on its first passenger nights to Pounds, Inna- sode, Mars. Thereis much excitement and tension in the air, and for good reason. Rumor has it that Prof. Buchanan blew up City College in New York testing the fuel. Between the flashing of cameras we can glimpse Carol Hepburn Garrett, the new Foliywook sensation showing her best publicity smile. I ask my friend if she can see the new editor of the New York un, Karen Greeley Hartmann. One of the reasons she was chosen first woman editor of the paper was because of the sensational story she wrote in 1960 when Thomas ttAbe Sawvel was elected President. In spite of all the confusion we finally board the ship and get strapped in and we are underway. Stewardess, Mary ambornino, emerges from the cockpit and asks if we would like some refreshments. She brings us two bottles of Brands Best Brew, Apple Cider, and tells us Brandls remarkable suc- cess story. He accidentally discovered it Polishing Apples. We dozed off and when we awoke we had landed on the moon Bob Kickhafer and Hans Meyer had just finished re- fueling and were just taking off. Zooming down the run- way we see a huge sign that says. ttEat at the Pederson Sis- ters' Tea Room. No cover chargeebig floor showe-starring Webb Coffee and his magic flute. Dennis Carlson, balancing precariously on the tip of his atom ship, circles us in order to drop a bundle of Mars Moni- tors. Paging through the sports page a minute later we see a picture of Dangerous Dick Pouliot and Battling Butch An- derson, the famous TV wrestlers. In the next section is uAsk Me, Just Ask Me by Carolee HFixit Mickelson, a solve all problems and answer all questions column. Connie Logelin wrote in and asked about poisonous and nonpoisonous mushrooms; her husband had just eaten some and she didn't know what to do. ttFixit Mickelson advised her to see Dr. ttMitchell Thuftedahl, our friend decided to be a doctor because he liked to keep people in stitches. Pilot Cliff Forde, comes back to caution us to keep our safety belts fastened because we are going to land in a few minutes. We are now approaching the runway and we catch sight of the welcoming committee coming out to meet us. Up screeches the fire engine, carrying Fire Chief, Don Mills, and Jack Smith of the rescue squad Following close behind is a long, black hearse with Dion's Mortuary printed on the side. We finally find ourselves a taxi and climb in. The driver turns aaround and asks, ttWhere to? at once we recognize our old friend, Jean Valley. Koechler's Hotel. Which one, she asks, John's or James! At the hotel we are greeted with the bright smile of Jean- ette Peterson, the hotels hostess. She shows us to our rooms and tells us dinner will be at 7:30. Suddenly a loud KERASH sends us bound to the door, but Jeanette very calmly says, Donlt pay any attention to that; it's just the Krotzers' kids playing marbles. ' he left and we got dressed and went down to dinner. In the dining room Harvey Holm, headwaiter, saunters over to our table and says, What'll ya have? My friend says. tiSinclair's Succulent Soup, please, and a cup of Kohman's Keen Koffee. Halfway through dinner my girl friend shouts, Eeekea Hy in my soup! Waiter, where's the cook! So Harvey leads us out into the kitchen where we find, slaving over a hot stove, Ron Wood, chief cook and bottle washer. He is cutting meat and has a cleaver in his hand, so we decide to go back and watch the floor show. The spotlite snaps on and there stands Red itGodfrey Buntings tor otherwise known as uHands off the Garment'li After a few jokes he introduces the first guests of the eve- ning, Jolly John Chance and his vavacious violin accompanied by Cheerful Chucky Wallace and her harmonious har . Finally at 3:00 we stumble into bed and look forward to tomorrow. Early the next morning Raymond Anderson, Mayor May's private chauffeur, arrives to take us on our tour of the city. e drive down the main street, through the heart of the business district. Suddenly something strange catches my eye. Lookl! There's a body lying on one of the beds in Lem- merman's Department store windows. 00h, there's nothing wrong, says Ray, tlIts just Ron Bates testing the mattresses. Brakes squealed as Ray barely misses a pedestrian. Police- man, Mike Iverson, comes running over to see what the trouble is. Oh, its you Prof. Malakowsky, he says, 01 $oug'ht I told you before we don't allow jay walking here on ars. As long as we're stopped in front of Lemmermanls Depart- ment Store we decide to go in to look around Just inside the door 'we stop to look at the store directory. On the very bot- tom it says, t'Mile High Cocktail Lounge. My friend nudges me and asks, Isn't that Gordy Higgins over there by the doll counter? ttSo it is! said I, uLetls go say Hello! As we approach him we can see heis quite hustered, but Page SixtyeFou1' after we say hello he composes himself and tells us that its his first day as store detective and he's just arrested a com- munist trying to steal a doll. The way I understood it was that the dolls are put out by the Dahl Doll Company and theres some secret the Reds want. They can't figure out why the doll says, Mama, Papa, and Come-on-a-my-House. We tell him where were going and he directs us to the jet-levator. Stepping inside we are surprised to discover that this is the only jet-levator in the store going to the 96th floor and Joan Markquart is the only operator also. On the way up she explains that the thing is jet propelled and she is the only one with enough nerve to operate it. We emerge from the tithing on the 96th floor with rubber legs but safe and sound. The wall looks nice and solid so we go and gently lean against it To our astonishment we find wetre leaning against a huge picture that looks vaguely familiar. Under- neath it says, See Hilarious Hennings, the newest hit since Jerry Lewis, in the Cocktail Lounge Follies. So out of curiosity we amble over to the Lounge doorway. Who should we meet coming out but 2 ambulance drivers carrying an occupied stretcher with Jack Mannerud leading the way. He looks at us wit the same old grin and says, Oh, it hap- pens every day, some lady laughs herself sick! After our long walk down the stairs we see some corny chairs and sit down for a welcome rest only to find we're in the sports salon. Marian Liljeval comes strolling towards us wearing a snake skin bathing suit. Judging by the garment she must be modeling. Amid the chorus of uOhis and Ah's, I hear someone say, ttEllyn Whittaker can sure create some sensations. So I turn around and there sitting behind us are Juanita Stein, Joan Hilgers, and Josie Nickisch. They tell us they've taken the day off from work to do some shopping and have left their hubbies at home with the spring cleaning. Here on Mars its a man job because therels so much star- dust. Itis getting late and there are a lot of places left to go so we leave. We decided we'd take a guided tour of the new Pounds, Innasoda High School. Our guide, Harry Lohmar, meets us as we come in This school was designed by Vernon Brandenberg and was constructed by Osh, David, and Sons-Contractors. And now we'll meet the Superintendent, Lyle, D. G. Chapman and then visit some different places. 'We enter the office and the charming secretary, Art Gun- derson, looks up from his card game and asks, what's for you? Is Chapman hereiw 0 you have an appointment? he inquires, if you don't you'll have to wait 0 we leave to visit some classes. When we looked in on Miss Zaback's kindergarten class they had just Finished a strenuous game of dog-and-the-bone and were now reading Winnie-the-Pooh. s we passed the music department we saw Betty Brandu enberg giving one of her students a piano lesson and we overheard her say to him, 'if you out those strings once more, Junior Perbix, Illl tell your father. We quietly creep on our way to visit Miss Gravelle's social class. She tells us to be very quiet so that we won't disturb Howie iiRip Van Winkle Christoferson who is still sound asleep. Shels trying to convince her students that there's never been a class quite like that of '52. s we tiptoe out we see a huge pile of books moving slowly down the hall. Curious, as we are, we lift off the top book and discover Phyllis Igo and Barb Hoaglund, the school li- brarians. They tell us they have just won, on a punchboard. ?00 autographed copies of Pat Gorman's new book, tTve Got Tears in My Ears from Lying on My Back, Crying Over You. With that we leave. n our way to the lunch room we meet Verna Kullberg and Coach Marston trying to decide who's going to call the next square dance. When we get to the lunch room; Ross Beecher's still there selling milk and trying to 13nd the penny he dropped on the Hoor in '52 If he Finds it maybe the presi- dent of the school board, Richard Harrison, will give him a raise. Next stop is the health department, Lee ttNightingale Dic- key, the nurse, is trying to convince a student that he isn't sick. Her assistant Vera Schamberg looks on in amusement. hi ttWhere's Mr. Lomar, I exclaimed, we must have lost 1m. ttI don't know, my friend answered, I didnt see him after we passed the boiler room! HT ere's someone, let's ask her. As we approached, we see that it is Darlene Boerner, who couldn't stay away so she came back with her children of course, to visit her old Alma Mater. We tell her were lost and she says, itHere comes Dale Pheilsticker, one of the jani- tors, heill show you to the door. ttCtlladly! he said as he lead us down the hall and sweeps us ou . Kitty-corner is a beautiful Hagstone church named for its First minister Gerald Miller. We crawl into our car, and are gayly on our way, when suddenly we hear a strange noise coming from under the hood. Ray decides to drive into a service station to see what the trouble is. As we pull up Glenn Anderson emerges from the garage with a grease gun in hand. As he turns around to call the mechanic. we see written on the back of his cover- alls: Schultz' Supersonic Service Dick Schultz informs us that we have lost one of the 12 cylinders and he'll have to order a new one from Klein and Hedin's Automotive Parts Store. and it will take at least until tomorrow to install it. So off we go on foot towards our hotel. After walking a few blocks we bump into Arlene Pelky and Vanette Koch coming out of Knobby's bowling alley. They say they can't stop to visit because they have an appointment with the manager of the Marsian Women's Baseball Club, the universal champions; they are going to sign up a lifetime contract. It's getting pretty close to lunch time so we decide to find a place to eat. We turn the corner and a huge sign catches our eye. Astrologist's Club. It sounds like it has atmosphere so we go in and find. much to our surprise that the place is owned by Jo Krueger and Gerry Brooks; so we get the best table in the house. No sooner were we seated. when none other than Hazel Ulrick comes and takes our order. She's wearing the queerest outfit, it finally dawns on me that she's supposed to be a comet. tShe's got a flaming red wig on that streams all the way down her backl 6W Glen Anderson wills his way with women to Carl Bowman. Ray Anderson wills his freckles to Janet Gilliam. Rich Anderson will his conduct slips to Dean Hall and War- ren McCurdy. Ron Bates wills his way on the gridiron to Jitz Miller. Ross Beecher wills his lunch room duty to Don Tesch. Mary Ann Berg wills her Blue Monday's to Shirley Mc- Connell. Marlys Boll wills her pack of Doublemint to Karin Olson. Don Brand wills his brown nose to Bev Noren. Betty Brandenburg wills her piano playing to Ann Williamson. Vernon Brandenburg wills his position on the Ethics Com- mittee to Riley Keiser. Gerry Brooks wills her diamond to Patsy Mann Neil Buchanan wills his vocabulary to John Perbix. Gerald Bunting wills his book reports to Carol Schulenberg. Dennis Carlson wills the driver's training car to Lucy Schuler. John Chance wills his marks and remarks to Bob Fern. Lyle Chapman wills the Dark Corridors to Dick King. Webb CoHee wills his flute to Irene Thurk. JoAnn Dahl wills her shyness to Nancy Niccum and Audrey a mer. Betty Dalchow wills her Love Magazines to Ruth Mathisen. Don DaVId wills his Spanish vocabulary to Dick Davidson. Lee Dickey wills her Saturday nights to Donald Nolan and Lloyd Westerman. Douglas Dion wills the school to Clarence Splettstazer Cliff Forde wills his arguments to Ernest Meyer. Carol Garrett wills her acting to Bev Magnuson. Pat Gorman wills her attendance in Social to Vonnie Forseth. Dian Ketcher and Pat Gothard will their nights in Chaska to Karen David. Margie Gravelle wills her tiny feet to Geraldine Platzer. Art. Gunderson leaves walking in his slee . Joste Hanson leaves a bottle of peroxide to Susan Humphries. Rich Harrison wills his 5th study to Barbara Lee. Karen Hartmann leaves her posture to LaVonne Grieshaber. Lynr'Iinlgegm Wills his advertising days for the Mohian to Dave s . Werner Hennings leaves his peppiness to Bob Hollenbeck. Gordon Higgins leaves the Art Class to Sydney Alwin and Glen Simth JoAn?e Hilgers wills Jakes Drive In to any hard working ga . Barb Hoaglund wills her part as Mary in the Nativity. Harvey Holm steps on the gas and takes off. . Phylis Leaves and says I go. Myron Iverson wills his voice to Kari Knudson. Glen Johhson leaves Yosts Drugstore. RobeargerKickhafer wills Ethyl to his brother Charles Kick- Phil Klein wills his hair to Robert Bowers. Betty Knoblauch wills her Trips to Judy Brown. Vannette Koch wills her shorthand speed to JoAnne Caron. John Koechler Wills his subdued ways to Ronald Pettit. Jim Koechler wills his freedom to Mary Lee Nelson Charlotte Kohman leaves for her Honeymoon. Would you like to have your fortunes told? she asked. My friend nods her head and Hazel streaks off. I whisper to my buddy, Look what's coming towards us. It's a weaving line of four girls all dressed up in short skirts with spangles. It's none other than Dian Ketcher. Josie Han- son. Mary Ann Berg. and Jean Kutz. calling cigars. cigar- ettes. gum. sen-sen. They approach us hopefully, so I buy some sen-sen seeing as I order fried unicorn tails with onions. Satisfied. they go their way. As I look around the quaint place I see Betty Dalchow and Delores Luebke. sitting over in the corner sipping a glass of Brand's Best Brew, it's a popular drink. As colleagues of Bugihanan's they were requested by him to make the trip wit us. By the time we have drunk our tea and our fortune tellers have come to the table and sat down. Marlys Boll and Dot Kubon have turned out to be perfect gypsies and 11 hope, good fortune tells They look into our tea cups and Dot says: On this trip you will meet 2 tall, dark. and handsome strangers. and Marlys adds. But. tomorrow morning when you wake up it will all have been a dream! The End 7011! Vic Krotzer leaves but not without Buck. Jo Krueger leaves the Mohian. Dorothy Kubon wills her figure to Jane Roth. Verna Kullberg wills Rock to the Junior Class. Jean Kutz wills her honest A's to Maureen Lenmark. Jeanne LaFore wills her make up slips to Pat Pogue. Ernie Lemmerman wills his quietness to Marilyn Paisley. Marion Lilejeval wills her legs to Eileen Kauth and Janet Oeffling. Connie Logelin wills her calmness to Don Ebert. Harry Lohmar wills his height to Roger Anderson. Delores Luebke wills her week-ends to Jean Malakowsky Jack Mannerud wills his flying limbs to Allan Baldwm and Paul Jensen. John Malakowsky wills his way with Mrs. Hanson to Terry Gunther. . JoAnne Markquart wills the Casino to Lorraine Lind. Buzz Marston wills Hartmann's house to Ron Hayes. Jim May wills his personality to Merlin Thurk. . Hans Meyer wills his shyness to Sherman Swenson and Jimmy Johnson. Carolee Mickelson wills her Math to Jerry Jensen. Gerald Millers wills the Ministry to James Schmidt. Donald Mills takes off. Josie Nickish wills her friendliness to Ted Jensen. Bill Osha wills the Student Council to Mike Dale Ardell and Dolores Pederson will their look alike clothes to the Segner's. Arlene Pelkey wills her athletic ability to Mary Lou Christy. Don Perbix wills his speeches in English to Bill Duehn. Dale Pfielsticker wills his curly hair to Cliff Bjork. Rich Pouliot wills his friendliness to his brother. Jeanette Peterson wills her smile to Marilyn Herman. Dale Pratt wills his good conduct to James Huff. Darlene Boemer wills her marriage license to Betty Kuka. Tom Sawvel wills his Hotrod to Bob Woytke. Vera Schaumberg will Miss Law's office to anyone who's handy with a thermometer. Leo Scheidt wills his seat in social to anyone who's lucky enough to get. Dick Schultz wills his physio to Dave Mapstone Mary Sinclair wills her nights at Independence to Marion uass. Jack Smith wills his German to Mark Case. Juanita Stein wills her height to Carol Jackson. Mary Tambornino wills her throne to anyone who deserves it. Dennis Thuftedal wills the sports page to Vernon Syverson. Rich Towner wills his looks to Joe Partington. Hazel Ulrick wills her roller skates to Mary Bochaus. Jeanne Valley wills her motherly ways to JoAnne Anderson. Charlotte Wallace wills her gift of gab to Roberta Farnham. Graydon Watts wills his basketball to John Steen. Ellen Whittaker wills her shortness to Donna Burandt. Ronnie Wood wills himself to Patty Kullberg Pat Zaback wills her job in the office to Mary Alice Skay. Jergy .Christopherson wills his A's in social to some other ram. Page Sixty-Five THE STATE BANK OF MOUND XV. II. A. KOEI'ILER, President H. C. LAUMANN, Vice President LUCY KOEHLER DICK. Cashier R. G. DICK, Vice President ELEANOR KOEHLER, Ass't. Cashier AND THE STATE BANK Ol MOUND INSURANCE AGENCY Owned and Operated in the Interest of Residents of Mound, St. Bonifacius, Island Park, Spring Park, and surrounding territory THE ONE STOP FINANCIAL SERVICE STATION Member of F cderal Deposit I nsurancc Corporation Phone: OfEcc-Mound 40 Page Sixty-Six THE RED 8: WHITE STORE Mounds newest grocery is the MOUND RED 8: WHITE STORE, located across the street from school where it's convenient to shop for your Mom before you go home from school. Up-to-date Self Service is featured with excellent meat department on the way 'round . . . PHONE 319 JACK LEGUS, Prop. COAST-TO-COAST ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS LEONARD REFRIGERATORS MOUND. MINNESOTA HOUSEWARE HARDWARE PAINTS TELEVISION THE STORE PHONE 259 Page Sixty-Seven Congratulations and Best Wishes 1952 Graduates of Mound High School BETTER BUY FORD MIEKELSDN MDTURS Your N. W. Tonka Ford Dealer LAKE DRY CLEANING co. Congratulations DRY CLEANERS FURRIERS Class Of 352 LAUNDERERS NAVARRE SHOE STORE TELEPHONES: MOUND 205 - BEACH 4 NAVARRE Compliments CAMERA STORE - STUDIO Photo - Lab Fox Bldg. - Navarre BEACH 582 WARHOL DRUG School Supplies - Cosmetics MOUND 103 Page Sixty-Ez'ght Casino, Inc. Wholesale Distributors of FOR EVERYONE MOTORS Mercury Chris-Craft Scott-Atwater HAPPINESS IS LIFE'S GREATEST VIRTUE - WE WISH FOR EACH OF YOU A BOUNTIFUL SHARE BOATS Shell Lake Aluma Craft Speed Liner CASINO INC. - Cook's Bay Compliments Graduating Class of 1952 from MOUN D HARDWARE OUR PRICES ARE LOW ON BRANDS YOU KNOW MOUND SUPER VALU Compliments Graduating Class of 1952 from MOUND SUPER VALU Page Sia'ty-Nine Compliments t0 the 1952 Graduating Class MIN N ETON KA. OIL COMPANY WAYZATA 263 BEACH 264 STRETCH YOUR FOOD DOLLAR BY SHOPPING AT NAVARRE SUPER VALU NAVARRE, MINNESOTA We Feature Nationally Known Brands Throughout the Store SUPER VALU SELECTED MEATS SELF SERVICE CONVENIENT e NO WAITING Compliments t0 the Class of 52 FAIRVIEW KENNELS REGISTERED GERMAN SHEPARDS L. J. HEDIN MOUND 475 Compliments t0 the 1952 Graduating Class THE MARKSON COMPANY MOUND 15 ZENITH 5304 Congratulations to the Class of ,52 KEAVENYS NAVARRE DRUG NAVARRE Complete Self Service Variety Merchandise BEN FRANKLIN MOUND Page Seventy Congratulations and Best of Luck to the Class of 1952 MIKE'S DRIVE IN ORONO - LAKE MINNETONKA FRIED CHICKEN STEAKS CHOPS SHRIMP HAMBURGERS SANDWICHES WAY. 401-R W3 DRIVE-m RESTAURANI Wayzata , Minn. . Stop in at ,7 The Oasis For an After-Date Snack Congratulations to the 1952 Graduating Class from PICHE CHEVROLET COMPANY MOUND. MINNESOTA Best Wishes for Your Future MOUND BUILDERS SUPPLY. Inc. Lumber - Paint - Builders Hdwe. LES SCHARMANN G. E. VEZNER PHONE MOUND 405 Compliments of MOUND BUS DEPOT Halgren Fountain Congratulations to the Class of '52 Minnetonka PILOT Page Seventy-One I .Cdmpliinents of , 3.13:3 ICE CREAM Maple Plain. Minn. Minnetonka's Finest Take Some Home Today Congratulations to the Class of 352 You Can Whip Our Cream But You Can't Beat Our Milk MEYER BROS. DAIRY WAYZATA 347W 333 3 3 ?g 33' l 33 WW Nataglmlezd 33 X ,' W, 3 .33 33 33 Q N 3Q. $3 13 8 Page Seventy-Two QMHw-a , m? kn? Aha thV F r, , er, x iug. x, ' , gx.- ..., tgvmxo 419;? Qx ' 4-3531; w :5 . w .21 av . V I .E' Him. s VH3? l l I ' V' $511191; $,' Mn 1'26 '44- IL I I i 3 I; '1 4' T525331? Ifhfk Ti: 'J;:;!$E?jllgi,j,k1h; , v, , 1., ' :V .0 J42; era; I I 'I IN k kl H a253, J95 ,. j. A13: ngy g, x c3. K433 f;- 3- I 'r x 1. $ .' 4'? 1 . RS$9 Ag .,' . ail; a n .1 : . v 't. IWIIL'I'J' r J 2 v55 ' $42; 24 if r .qu' .3, '1? guy a '; ware; 1. In, , f, szw :h 3 G RA K :3 Y3??? Ca 4 ad'- , .- .... or 4 c.. v 3. 9 1b, I713: , $1 w ' v R . ;, WFQ' 11' May , 33M e WQR W s 2 3' .: r , 5-,,'-'4-W,u