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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1956 volume:

LmT-axf K1 Aw V 144' k TB 1956 MOHIAN Janet Quist Editor Marietta L' 5 ' Editor Ron Rogers-Business Manager Louis Mendel Adviser DEDICATION The Class of 1956 would like to dedicate their Mo- hian to Mr. Leighton Lindlan who in our Junior year, gave his time and energy so unselfishly to us. Through his efiorts we become a hard working prosperous class, even though he had to call us the Do Nothing Class of '56 to get us started. Even though he is through teaching now, we can still see him when he comes to substitute teach or just to visit. No words can ever say exactly what we feel for Rock, but we wont to thank him for everything he did for us to become more intelligent adults. 5c keel 'Uzag 77242677, 74 761:4 -470 7in a ' 7097275, ,.. 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DAlY Subiects: Spanish, English Activities: Junior and Senior Class Plays, Assistant Declam Couch ROBERT S. WACHAI. Subiecfs: English, Journalism Activities: Smoke Signal JON SONTAG Subiects: Art Activities: Bulletin Boards CLAYTON NIELSON Subiecfs: Chemistry, Physics Acfivities: Audio-Visual, Camera Club, Science Club, Homecoming, Senior Class Adviser vonced Algebra, Solid Geometry, Activities: Sophomore Adviser PEARL K. EDLUND Subjects: English Activities: Homecoming, Nativity, Senior Class Adviser MRS. P. EDlUND MR. WACHAL KATHRYN A. GOULD Subiects': English, Speech Activities: Decicmotion PATRICK M. KING Subiecfs: World History Adivities: Sophomore Footbail, Baseball, Junior Class Adviser ROBERT W. FOX Subiects: Sten., Consumer Prob- lems, Typing lOUIS G. MENDEI. Subiects: Bookkeeping, Stem, Of- fice Practice Activities: Mohion FACULTY $ GAMMON 3: English - 5: Junior High Declom, 7th CURTIS J. ANDERSON Subiects: English :- Adviser A1. 5 '. f ' 01 1a QWU x v 26 0.x? . :; 3' N, 1 7 .. ...... .33 i. . . . . ,. .. 1-: $mw 40: MARION PARIS Subjects: Mathematics Activities: Red Cross GEORGE W. PARROTT Subiects: Social Studies GEORGE M. OHMANN MARIE l. JOHNSON Subiects: Social Studies Subiects: Social Studies Activities: 7th Grade Adviser Activities: 8m Grade Adviser HARRY H. BOCKHAUS , V DONALD O. FAHRMAN Subjects: Wood Shop Subiects: Indusirial Arts Activities: Wrestling 5 MR. KEPKE MR. FOX E. J. lARSON Subiects: Mechanical Drawing Subiecfs: Vocal Music MRS. HANSON MR. SONYAG DONNA E. HAGER BOYD C. MEYER DONALD P. SODERLUND lYNN N. SORBO Subiects: English, German Subiects: Mathematics, English Subiects: General Science Subiects: Social Smdies, Science Activities: Junior High lites, Ger- Activities: Tennis Coach, Junior Activities: Junior High Baseball, Activities: 9th Grade Adviser man Club, 9th Grade Adviser High Intramural 9th Grade Adviser JANET BENNE Subiects: Speech Correction MR. ANDERSON MR. SORBO MR. PARROTT WALTER J. HARTMANN Subiects: Biology, Plane Geometry, Practical Mathemmics aUSSEll MADDEN MR. GROSLAND DONALD F. BRANDENBURG ESTELLA JOHNSON SUbiec'5: Elementary AIQEbTG. Subiects: Mathematics, Stience. Al- Subiects: Driver Training, General Subiects: libraries Mound and Driver Training gebra MOQhematics, Algebra Shirley Hills Activities: Assistant Football and Activities: Bus Patrol, 7th and 81h Activities: Library Club Basketball Coach Grade Foofball, Junior High Track ROBERT C. GOVE BARBARA J. HOPKINS OSCAR A. HADDORFF MELVIN W. GIMMESTAD Subjects: Senior Social Studies, Subiects: Health and Physical Edu- Subiects: Physical Education and Subiects: American History, Typing, American History cation Health Senior Social Studies Aciivities: Football, Senior High Activities: Senior High Cheerlead- Activities: M Club, Basketball Activities: Debate, Chairman of Intramural Basketball ers, Pep Club, Girls' Intramural and Track Coach, Athletic Director Junior Class Committee Sports BOBBY B. KRIG Subiects: Physical Education and Health Activities: Junior High Football Coach, and Basketball Coach, Golf Coach MR. DAlY MR. lINDLAN MR. GOVE BERNIE TRAUTMAN Subiecis: Girls' Physical Education, Biology Activities: Junior High Cheerlead- ers, Junior High Pep Club, G.A.A. JACK P. ANDREASEN MYRON E. SKOW CAROL HOUE ROBERTA C. STOCKTON Subiects: Band Subjects: Band Subiects: Home E: Subjects: Home Ec Activities: Homecoming Parade Activities: Junior High Home Ec Activmes: Sophomore Class Ad- Club viser, Home Ec Club E. J. BEHMLER Counselor, Guidance Director NORMA BORTZ Main omce Secretory-Receptionis? Secretary to Mr. Julsrud I EDITH DENNIS Secretary, Teacher Typist, Book- JACKIE JOHNSON Secretary to Mr. Nelson, Book- room, Supply and Mail Clerk keeper MRS. PFEILSTICKER ALLAN F. lIEBRENZ Library Assistant Business Manager 1' i 2 x : 3? a s i- s I . ,- MR. BOWERS MRS. SOULE Cook Cook HELEN lAW MR. FREDRICKSON MRS. HELD School Nurse Junior High Secretary, Assistant MR. MESSER Nurse MR. ANDERSEN 501! 09! 50h, 1991:! Chases Ralf BEST KAREN lANGE lOOK!NG JERRY HEMPLE RICHARD ANDERSEN BETTY BlACKOWIAK Worry and 1 have never met. She has sterling qualities. Mohian 12; Commercial Club 12; Lib. Assistant 12. GERALD BENSON FRANK BlACKOWIAK I study . . . occasionally. let each man do his part. Homecoming 12; Football 10; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. DAVID BALDWIN lEE BOYNTON 1 came, I saw, I went back. 1' Homecoming 12,- Ski Club 10, II, reer, somebody push me off. m on the brink of a great ca- 12, Homecoming 10; Band 10. CONNIE BERWALD RONALD BREYE'I'TE Short and sweet. Twinkle, twinkle othle1ic scar, Homecoming 12; Commercial Club what a bashful boy you are. 12; Rep Club 12. Homecoming 11, 12; Class Play 11; M Club 11, Pres. 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Boskejball 10, 11, 12. WILLIAM BUETLER JULIANNE KISSINGER Our Social Problem. Some people get resul's, I don't Homecoming 10, 11,- Nativity 11; even get iokes. Smoke Signal 10; Declom 11, 12; Baseball mgr. 11. CLASS OF '56 12 CLASS OF '56 PEPSODENI SMILE RALPH BRUINS His brow is wet with honest sweat, he earns whate'er he can. Class oRicer 10, 12; Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Nativity 10, 11; M Club 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Baseball 12; Intramural 10, 11, 12. GENE BURMASTEI I may be serious, but someone has to be. Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11. DOROTHY CHRISTOPHERSON A girl worthwhile, a girl who can smile. SANDRA CLEVELAND All ihe world loves a quiet girl. Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Nativity 10, 11; Ski Club 12; Smoke Signal 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Club, 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Home Ec Club 10. CHARLES COFFEE He wrestles with his problems. Homecoming 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11; M Club 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; B Squad 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Base- ball 12; Tennis 10; Wresfling 10, 11, 12; Intramural 11, 12. DAWN COX Nice things come in small pack- ages. Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Nativity 10, 11; Debate 10, 11, 12,- Ski Club 12; Camera Club 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12; Mohian 12; Smoke Signal 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11; Pep 11, 12; Thes- pians 12; Declam 10, 12; G.A.A. 10; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Maior- efte 12; Office Assistam 11. DARRYL CRESSY Worry kills many a man, why die? Homecoming 12; Mohian 12; M Club 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11. ROGER DAHl ' A football field isn't fhe only place you need a good line. Class emcer 10; Homecoming 10, 11, 12; NativityJO. 11; Class play 11; M Club 10, 11, 12; Thes- pians 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 11, 12; Basketball 10; Intramural 11, 12. RONALD DAI'II. Five foot Two. ORVILLE DRESSEL He lives to build, not to boost. Homecoming 10, 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Wrestling 12; Baseball 12; In- tramural 12. ll ROBERTA OLSON Blll. STEEN CLASS FlIRT DONNA DUGGAN Pretty as and ihe frame isn't so bad eifher. Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Nativity 11; Camera Club 10; Smoke Signal 10; Class Play 11; Pep Club 12; Thespians 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Home Ec Club 10, 11; ORice Assistant 11, 12. a picture, MARY EHALT Onward go onward, oh time in its flight, make the bell ring be- Fore I recite. Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Nativity 11; Class Play 11; Camera Club 10; Mohian 12; Commercial Club 12; Pep Club 12; Thespians 12. DORIS ERICKSON Ever faithful to her task. 11, 12; Nativity 10; Mohian 12; Commercial Club 12; Chorus 10; 10, 11, 12. Homecoming 10, Library Assistant VERNON ERICKSON Those only are truly great, who are truly good. Homecoming 11, 11, 12. 12; Wrestling MARRIETTA ETTER If silence were golden, she'd be a millionaire. Homecoming 11; Commercial Club 12; Home Ec Club 10. CLASS OF '56 14 JOHN FARNESS Variety is the spice of life. Homecoming 12; Ski Club 12; Class Play 11; Baseball 12; Intro- mural 10, 11. ROBERT FRANK Time will tell where his talents lie. Homecoming 12; Ski Club 12. JUDIE GABLES llFriendly and kindhearted. Homecoming 11, 12; Nativity 11; Mohian 12; Smoke Signal 12; Commercial Club 12; Class Play 11; Pep Club 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; Declam 11, 12; One Act Plays 11. JUANITA GIBSON A happy heart possesses a king- dom. Homecoming 10, 11, Nativity 10; Mohian 12; Chorus 10; G.A.A. 10: library Assistant 10, 11, 12. MARY ANN GUSTAFSON The only thing missing is a halo. Class oHicer 11, 12,- Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Nativity 10, 11; Ger- Club 11, 12; Mohian 12; Smoke Signal 12; Bond 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12. man NANCY OVESON KENNETH WILLIAMS CLASS OF '56 JOANNE HAERDEN She laughed, and laughed, and laughed . . . Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Nativity 10, 11; Spanish Club 10; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11; G.A.A. 10; Home E: 10, 11; omce Asst. 11, 12. DAVE HANSING The walked in. room was quiet, then he Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Nativity 10, 11; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Cum- era Club 10, 11, 12; Mohian 12; Chorus 10, 11; Class Play 11; M Club 11, 12; Glee Club 10, 11; Thespians 12; Declam 10, 11; Track 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; In- tramural 11, 12; Basketball 10, 12. GARY HANSON But, but, but, I disagree. Homecoming 11; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Camera Club 11. ROBERT HANSON How could we forget him? Homecoming 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Camera Club 11. BEATRICE HELTEMES A gay young miss, who likes to chat. Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Nativity 11; Ski Club 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Mohicm 12; Smoke Signal 12; Class Play 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Declom 10; Intramural 11; Of- fice Asst. 12. GERAlD HEMPEL Men, like bullets, when smoothest. Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Mohian 11; Smoke Signal 11; Thespians 12; Student Council 12; Intramural 10, 11, 12; Basket- ball 10, 12. go farthest GERAlD HIGGINS Modesty becomes a man. Homecoming 11, 12; M Club 12; Football 10, 11; Wrestling 10, 11, 12,- Intramural 10. VERA HOFF You can't say anything bad about a good sport like her. Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Nativity 10, 11; Mohian 12; Commercial Club 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11; Lib. Assistant 10, 11, 12. ROBERT KOEHLER You1ll know him by the noise he :Ioesn't make. Homecoming 12. GERALD KOHLS Patiently waiting for the old age pension. Homecoming 11, 12. BEST All. JANET OUIST AROUND RALPH BRUINS CLASS ROWDY MARY EHALT PAUL SOLSTAD DARRELL HOLSI'E BRADLEY JARVEY As noisy as a silhoue'te. Friendly, cute, and fun to boot. Homecoming 12. Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Mohian 12; Class Play 11; M Club 10, 11, 12; Thes- pians 12; Golf 10, 11, 12; Intro; mural 10, 11, 12. RICHARD HOPPENRATH BRUCE JARVEY Both hands on the wheel, his eye A fella needs a girl. on the road to success. Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Ski Club Hpmecoming 12; Ski Club 10, V. 11, 12; Class Play 11. Pres. 11, 12; Intramural 10, 11, 12. DWIGHT HOXIE DIANA JOHNSON A pyro'echnicol effervescence of Her foremost charm is simplicify. etymological psychology. Homecoming 10, 12; Nativity 10, 11, 12; Camera Club 10, 11, 12; German Club Pres. 11, 12; Class Play 11; Thespians 10, 11, 12; De- bate 10, 11, 12; One Ac? Plays 10, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Not. Honor Society 11, 12; Tennis, 10, 11, 12. Blll HUMPHRlES MARVA JUSTUS I want to be shy, but the girls Never a dull moment. won't let me. Homecoming 10, 12; Commercial Homecoming 12; Ski Club 11; Ger- Club 12; Pep Club 11, 12; G.A.A. man Club 11, 12; M Club 12; 11; Home Ec Club 10, 11. Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 12; Baskeiball 10, 11, 12. JOANN JACOBS EILEEN KENEFICK It's nice to be natural, when Life is a merry-go-round, and I'm you're naturally nice. taking a free ride. Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Ski Club Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Nativity 10, 11, 12; Mohian 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 10; Smoke 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10. Signal 10; Class Play 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Home SC Club 10, 11, 12. CLASS OF '56 16 CLASS OF '56 BEST DRESSED KARNE KROll I'm here even if I don't tell any- one. Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Commer- cial Club 12; Bond 10, 11, 12. KEITH KROMER The course of true love never runs smooth. Class Officer 10; Homecoming 11, 12; Mohion 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Chorus Council 10, 12; Class Play 11; M Club 10, 11, 12; Thespions 12; Student Council 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 12. JOHN KUNZE A willing heart, a helping hand, always ready on demand. Homecoming 12; Ski Club 12; Ger- man Club Trees. 11, V. Pres. 12,- Class Play 11; M Club 12; De- bate 11, 12; Wrestling 11, 12. JIM KUST He and mischief go hand in hand. KAREN MNGE A thing of beauty is a ioy for- ever. Homecoming Attendant 10, 11, Queen 12; Homecoming 11, 12; Nativity 11; Camera Club 10; Mo- hian 12; Commercial Club 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11; Pep Club 11, 12; Home Ec Club 10, 11, 12; Office Asst. 12. JERRY lEGUS Greater men than I have lived, but I doubt it. Homecoming 11, 12; M Club 10, 11, 12; Football 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 12; Intramural 11. RONALD lENMAIK I've got horns, you just can't see them. Homecoming 12. DONAlD lOVE Don can play, Don can tease, in many ways Don can please. Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Camera 10, 11, 12; Mohian 10, 11, 12; Smoke Signal 11; Class Play 11; Football 10; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Intramural 10, 11, 12. JOYCE McCONNElL She seems quiet, but she's a riot. Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Smoke Signal 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10; Debate 10; G.A.A. 10; Quill and Scroll 11, 12. GLORIA MCDONAID Youth was made for glee. Homecoming 11, 12; Ski Club 11, 12; German Club 11, 12; Smoke Signal 12; Commercial Club 12,- Pep Club 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Home Ec Club 10; Lib. Asst. 11. llNDA ROBERTS BRAD JARVEY CLASS ACYOR AND ACTRESS DARWYN McGINNIS The world know: little of our greatest men. Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11; Track 10; Wrestling 10, 11. CARL MILLER In spite of all his glory, his hel- met always fin. Homecoming 12; Mohion 11, 12; M Club 10, 11, Ocher 12; Foot- ball 10, 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Base- ball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12. PAT NEWEI. Great floods small sources. , Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11; M Club 10, 11, 12; football Mgr. 10; Golf 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; 10, 11, 12. have flowed from Intramural GEORGE OLSON Tall, dark, and thensome. Homecoming 12; Football 12; Bus- ketball 12; Intramural 12; Entered 12. ROBERTA OLSON Capable, reliable, and true; to know her is to like her, too. Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Nativity 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, Camera Club 10; Mohian 10, 12; Smoke Signal 12; Band V. P. 11, Pres. 12; Class Play Thespians 10, V. P. 11, Pres. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Student Coun- cil Sec. 11, Pres. 12; One Act Plays 10, 11; G.A.A. 10. CLASS OF '56 18 YVONNE ORR Sparkle-a-Plenty. Homecoming 12; Mohian 12; Pep Club 12; Entered 12. NANCY OVESON High School days have their de- lights, but they don't compare with High School nights. Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 11; Nativity 11, 12; Camera Club 10, 11; Class Play 11; Pep Club 11, 12; Thespians 12; G.A.A. 10; Home E: Club 10, 12. KENNEIH PAULY A quiet guy, but quite a guy. Homecoming 12; Football 12; Base- ball 12; Intramural 12; Entered 12. PHYLLIS PElKEY Dark of hair, but not of disposi- tion. Homecoming 10, 11; Mohian 12; G.A.A. 10; Home E: Club 10, 11, 12; Lib. Assistant 11, 12; mural 11, 12. Intro- JACK PICHE Nice personality, full of rescali- 1y. Homecoming 10, 11; Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11. DAVE JUDIE GABLES HANMNG inti'iva'ly-mwuv. UHW, mmm-r . .- . .- v y,v-v- L. i v I I I... Y, - Hr V1:.5'11'I-nI'E'Z-Pishl-JE' .u,, .A.' .'. ......... CLASS OF '56 MOST ATHLETIC JANET OUIST A quiet good worker, who is never without a smile. Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Nativity 11, 12; Mohian 11, Editor 12; Smoke Signal 12; Commercial Club 12; Class Play 11; Pep Club 10, 11, Sec. 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 11, 12; Home Ec Club 10; Office Assistant 11, 12; Girls State 11. lARRY ROBERTS Whenever the class is under a strain, who else can they turn to for use of a brain. Pres. of Class 11, 12; Homecomo ing 10, 11, 12; Nativity 11, 12; Science Club 11, Trees. 12; Mohian 12; Smoke Signal 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11; Thespians 11, 12; Debate 10, 11, Pres. 12; De- clam 10, 11, 12. lINDA ROBERTS Just plain nice, with a dash of spice. Homecoming Attendant 12; Home- coming 10, 12; Nativity 11, 12; Ski Club 11, 12; German Club 11, Sec. 12; Mohian 12; Smoke Signal JOLDENE RUSSELL Never trouble, trouble. Chorus 10. GREYCHEN ROSCH The blond bombshell. Homecoming Attendant 10, 11; Homecoming 12; Nativity 11, 12; Ski Club 11; Camera Club 10, 11; Mohian 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Class 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; Cheerleader 10, 11,-12; Student Council 11, Sec. 12,- Declam 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Home Ec Club 10, 11. Play DONALD SCHAIBLE Good character is man's poien- tial. Homecoming 11, 12; Class Play 11; M Club 11, 12; Football 10, 12; Band 10. 11, 121' C1035 Play 11, 12; Track 11; Baseball 12; In- 11; Pep Club 11, 12; Thespians tramural 10, 11. 12. 12; G.A.A. 10; Snow Queen At- Oendant 11. MARIETTA ROBINSON To know her once, is to like her always. Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Nativity 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 11; Mohian 12; Smoke Signal 12; Commercial Club 12; Class Play 11,- Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Sludent Council 11; G.A.A. 11, 12; Home Ec Club 10, 11; Oche Asst. 11, 12. RONALD ROGERS Always full of fun, but wise. Class Officer 11; Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Nativity 10, 11, 12; Span- ish Club 10, 11,- Mohian 12; Smoke Signal 12; Chorus 10, 11, Pres. 12; Class Play 11; Thespians 11, Trees. 12; Debate 10. wtswr - J KARl SCHOPMEYER Apparently a quiet chap. Entered 12. lOWEll SCWALBE With him lies a world of startling possibilities. Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Nativity 10, 11, 12; Mohian 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11; M Club 11, 12; Football 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Intramural 10, 11, 12. KAY WHITTAKEI CARI. MILLER CLASS HOT ROD DONNA DUGGAN DAVE BALDWIN EDDIE SKAY The more I see of women, Ike more I like cats. Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Mohian 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11; FooIbaII 11, 12; Track 10, 12; Intramural 10, 11, 12. LOELITA SMITH Her heart is like the moon, there's a man in it. Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Mohian 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Home Ec Club 10,- Library 10. PAUL SOLSTAD I wouldn't be good if I could, and I couldn't be good if I would. ' Homeeoming 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Tennis 101 BRUCE SPARRMAN How can he look so innocent. HARRY STATTS Today let us play, tomorrow we may have to work. Homecoming 11, 12; M Club 11; Wrestling 11, 12; Intramural II, 12. CLASS OF '56 DUANNE SYEELE If school Is liberty, give me death. Homecoming 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Intramural 10, II, 12. WILLIAM STEEN Fair play, and above board too. Class Officer 10; Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Nativity 10, 11, 12; Span- ish Club 10; Mohian 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11; M Club 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Base- ball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12. WILLIAM SWEDBURG Small and dark, and full of spark. Homecoming 12; M Club 11, 12; Golf 10, 11, 12; Intramural 10, 11, 12. ROBERTA SYDOW Not that I like studies less, but that I like fun more. Homecoming 11, 12; Nativity 11; Class Play 11. SHEILA THOMAS Fun is the spice of Iife, and I like plenty of seasoning. Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Nativity 11; Camera Club 10; Mohian 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Office Assistant 12. LILASS OF '56 JAMES THORTSEN Take life easy, we can live but once. German Club 11, 12; Intramural 10, 11. BARBARA TOWNER Quiet until you know her, and then . . . Homecoming 10, 11, 12,- Nativity 10, 11; Mohian 12; Commercial Club 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11; Pep Club 12; G.A.A. 10,- Home E: Club 10. EVON UNER She's the type that's fast, on the typewriter. Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Class Play 11; G.A.A. 10; Home E: Club 10, 12; omce Assistant 10. MARIAN VON ESCHEN I'm little, but so is a stick of dynamite. Homecoming 11, 12; Mohian 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, V. P. 11, Pres. 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12. ALICE VOSSEN Never pretending, always her own sweet self. Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Nativity 11; Spanish Club 10, 11; Mo'hion 12; Smoke Signal 12; Commercicd Club 12; Class Play 11; library Asst. 10, 11, 12. JULIE WAllACE Eyes of blue, heart of gold. Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Nativity 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 11, Sec. 12; German Club 11, Pres. 12; Science Club 11, Sec. 12; Smoke Signal 10, 11, Editor-in-chief 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12; Debut. 10, 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Not. Honor Society 11, 12. ROBERI WARD 'Bob believes in strenuous mental exercise . . . for others. Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11; Football 1b; Intramural 10. DELORES WESIERLUND She treat: all with the same marked kindness. Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Nativity 10, 11, 12; Mohian 12,- Commercial Club 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12,- Declam 10, 11, 12; One Act Plays 10, 11. RICHARD WESTERLUND His mind is set on greater things, than women's smiles and engage- ment rings. Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12; Thespians 12,- Intramural 11, 12. KATHRYN WHITTAKER Laughing, talking, full of fun, known and liked by everyone. Class 031cm 11, 12; Homecoming Attendant 12; Homecoming 10, .11, 12,- Nativity 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 12; Mohian 10, 11, 12; Smoke Sig- nal 12; Chorus 10, Sec. 11; Council 12; Class Play 11,- Pep Club 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Cheerleader 10, 11, Captain 12. n rLawnm'r'urtr.193 !le BEST DANCERS GREYCHEN ROSCH DARWYN McGINNIS RUTH BOCKHAUS Blessed with a good reason, and sober sense. Homecoming 10, 12; German Club 11, 12; Smoke Signal 10, 12; Class Play 11; Pep Club 12; Declom 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 12; Home Ec Club 10; library Asst 11; Intramural. FRANK HOFSTEDT Let the world slide by. WILLIAM NICCUM He's not as big as some we know, but iust as nice from top to toe. Homecoming 10, 11; Band .10, 11, Trees. 12; M Club 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. KENNETH WILLIAMS Don't think I have dark hair and dark eyes for nothing. Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Mohian 11; Intramural 10, 11, 12. MARCIA WING In school she's quiet and demure, but outside of school we're not so sure. MARLEY WOODARD CRESSY She's light headed . . . we mean her hair. CLASS OF '56 22 CAMERA SHY HAROLD HAAGENSEN Oh, why should life all labor be. Smoke Signal 11; Golf 10, 11, 12; intramural 10, 11, 12. JACK SCHMIDT He listens out of the comer of his mind. Basketball 10, 11, 12. JOHN STAVE I've learned a lot, but school in- terfere-s. JOHN WALTON Just Hoatin' along. KENNETH KENOYER There's no harm in looking, as long as you don't touch. Spanish Club 10, 11; Chorus 12; M . Club 10, 11, 12; Football 11, 12; Tennis 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. MOST TALENTED MARY ANN GUSTAFSON EDDIE SKAY P Ml 1 W I As graduation nears, we the Class of '56 realize that soon high school will be part of our past. Many of the friends we have made, and the experiences we have had will be in the post also. Our friends we won't forget, and as our memories of past experiences dim, we hope the MOHIAN will help us to relive some of the fun of our high school days! Remember our Junior Prom, Parisian Interlude and all the fun and grief we had in decorating for it. Of course along with prom don't forget the proiects we staged for raising money for it. Another highlight of our Junior year was our class play The Boarding House Reach. CLASS MOTTO The greatest thing in life is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving. CLASS FLOWER White Rose CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver Di Wilt lgw WI! H23; 15 W i SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Larry Roberts, Pres. Kay Whittaker, V. Pres. Mary Ann Gustofson, Sec. Ralph Bruins, Treos. Leading us that year were lorry Roberts, Pres.; Kay Whittaker, V. Pres.; Ronnie Rogers, Treas.; and Mary Ann Gustafson, Sec. We liked them so well we elected Larry, Kay, Mary Ann, and one new one, Ralph Bruins as treas. for the of?- cers in our Senior year. At the time of this deadline the rest of our Senior year can't be predicted but we know it will be as profitable and fun as we make it. As for the future, who knows? Our class will scatter, but we will always re- member Mound High as our school, because we were one of its graduating classes! MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Julie Wallace, Dwight Hoxie SCADS Ovorhead 9here's something new. OF FADS 25 CLASS OF '57 low I: T. Koechler, N. Cox, G. Richards, P. Thompson, J. lemon, 5. lemon, D. Allie. Row 2: C. Reese, B. Berner, J. Hurley, A. Knutson, J. Stewart, C. Niccum, B. Hillier. Row 3: J. Rosch, 3. Greenwood, S. leMere, J. Peterson, B. Runman, J. Sterne, K. Mullen, G. Hogan. Row 4: B. Sfohlkc, M. Niccum, N.r Soderlund, J. Mackey, A. Eklof, K. McConnell, D. Sigafoos, J. Throolin. Row 5: M. Klingensmifh, M. Gunion, K. Nowack, K. Sievens, J. Dolder, D. Kuka, T. Thompson, J. Stark, 5. Reid. .k L Schendel, M. Murphy, M. Jensen, J. Lenmark, J. Marsh, J. Marsh, C. Adair. low 2: A. Visser, M. Storholm, K. Cressy. K. Edwards, J. Hiss, M. Wohlrabe, J. Hoag. Row 3: R. Reid, l. Nielsen, C. Nelson, E. Kaul, C. Jacobsen, R. Geyen, J. Nelson. Row 4: R. lllies D. Upton, J. Stickney, R. Boreys, R. Beard, D. Paulson, R. Erickson, D.' Peterson. Row 5: C. Palmgren, D. Meredifh, E. Reid, D. 59099:, T. Shulenberg, P. Amidon, L Russell, R. Cleaveland, D. McKinney. low I: N. Carlson, CLASS OF '57 Row 1: P. Brown, K. Halverson, R. Cota, H. Haug, R. Armstrong, L. Nelson, C. Gorgan. Row 2: D. O'Donnell, D. Smith, M. Sandin, T. McDonald, H. Miller, G. Jorgenson, R. Gibson, G. Woytcke. Row 3: W. Lind, D. Murphy, R. Peterson, K. Coles, D. Wetzig, D. Streater, P. Kvalsten. Row 4: M. Munson, T. Hofstedt, J. Lampher, R. Zophi, R. lodmill, R. Schaffer, G. Abraham, 8. Biork. Row 5: E. Pogue, J. Carl, J. McNeal, J. Ferrell, M. Fagerlin, G. Killeen, R. Kramer, T. Therault, D. Williams. Little Mo's first stop is the junior class. Top to do was to get all the class dues collected. man in this class is Dick Williams, so for my in- Other otticers were Marilyn Klingensmith, v, formation 1 went straight to him. As president pres.; Joy Dolder, sec.; and Gordon Woytcke, lelgured that he could tell me what the iuniors treas. Homecoming attendants were Joy Dol- accomplished this year. Sure enough he was der and Barb Hillier. Leading our cheers were glad to let me in on some of the secrets of the Sally LeMere, Bev Runman, and Nancy Cox. CLASS OF '57. Their main task was to sponsor Council representatives were Karen Halverson, the Jr. Sr. Prom, so they spent most of the year Barb Hillier, Roger Illies, and Mark Fagerlin. trying to raise money for it. The hardest thing Junior Class Oficors Dick Williams, president; Marilyn Klingensmith, vice president; Joy Dolder, secretary; Gordon Woytcke, treasurer. 27 CLASS OF '58 I low 'I: 5. Olson, D. Bell, G. Grant, M. Humphries, J. Geyen, M. Franks, S. Bruns. lav; 2: C. Jensen, M. Fitzgibbons, R. Anderson, D. O'Borsky, T. Austin, J. Baker, T. Thoe, A. lange. Row 3: D. Woytcko, T. Perbix, J. Williamson, 8. Pollock, T. Swan, D. Pelkoy, .K. Ander- son. Row 4: P. Kelly, B. Emery, J. Schneider, S. Drah6s, D. Divine, D. March, T. Donahue, J. Campbell. Row 5: D. Nee, N.l Cobb, I. Cressy, J. Kristensen, D. Stubbs, R. Morrison, F. Nairn, D. Hedberg, B. Adams. Row 1: D. Peterson, 2. Westerman, K. Halverson, B. Paige, J. Duffy, sel, M. lemke, D. Ahlschlager, M. Jordan, 5. Odmark, M. Olson. Row Grant, D. Perbix, P. Beatd, K. Gunther. Row 4: K. Putt, P. Linquist, L K. Higgins. Row 5: D. Heinsch, M. Burke, J. Monteith, A. Blakstevedt, S. Miller, M. Pauly, J. Erickson, J. Tscheu, F. Whittaker, E. Vraalstad, R. Macs, J. Judge, D. Sawvel, R. Paige. J.Coleman, M. Berwald. Row 2: M. Andreason, M. Thompson, D. Dre:- 3: K. Schultz, C. Japs, J. Dalton, N. Claybaugh, D. Glover, G. Eidem, C. Logelin, C. lohman, M. Humphries, S. Brandenberg, H. Wolner, M. Caron, D. Moore, E. Kunze, A. Speaker. Row 6: 28 CLASS OF '58 Row 1: B. Berwald, E. Wicklund, N. Moos, G. Shellstrom, V. Etter, B. Hotcher, P. Ward, J. Stickney. Row 2: J. Sohns, P. O'Brien, J. Schu- Ienberg, S. Milbrondt, J. Schuler, P. Vossen, J. Schmidt, T. Chance. Row 3: C. Morin, M. Behmler, M. Andersen, J. Kullberg, C. Combs, P. Ressler, D. Peterson, J. Armstrong. Row 4: F. Miller, J. Dodd, 5. Brown, 8. Andrews, S. Robertson, B. Hodge; J. Kowol, L. Nelson. 5: M. Ziebell, R. Erickson, C. Jerde, M. Quuss, R. Schuler, C. Jones, K. Koehler, E. Jones, C. Pratley. Second stop on Little Mo's iourney through the classes is the sophomore class. The person who knows the most about that class' activities is Judy Armstrong, president. Judy informs me that the sophs ore iust starting to try to get class dues in. They have to put on the prom next year and they wont to get a good start. She also told me who was who this year in the Sophomore Class OHicers Carol Armstrong, president; Bob Erickson, treasurer; Alden Longe, secretary; Bob Adams, president. 29 CLASS OF '58. Bob Adams is v. president; Alden Longe, secretary; and Bob Erickson is treasurer. Leading cheers from the sophomore class this year were Carol logelin, Maureen Behmler, and Judy Erickson. Homecoming ot- tendonts were Carol Logelin and Pat Beard. Student c0uncil representatives were Carlo Mo- rin, Corol Logelin, and Art Speaker. Row CLASS OF '59 mew Wmva , . . uv n v . l '9 . u. u a I 'n D Row 1: P. Patterson, J. Grant, R. Pierson, R. Dittrich, G. Adams, K. Rowan, W. Patterson, R. Anderson. Row 2: D. Payne, P. Berwald, J. Mittelstaedt, K. Thompson, S. Trainor, R. Chomberlin, E. Rust. Row 3: R. Hardy, R. Swanson, S. Apland, A. Whaley, V. Uhlin, D. Arne- son, K. Hodge, R. Stark. Row 4: L. Eklof, 8. Russell, G. Libor, K. Johnson, P. Upton, S. Stark, D. Bierke, J. Cleveland. Row 5: G. Ferrell, D. Kissinger, A. Land, D. Miller, V. Schmidt, A. Weeks, E. Young, H. Kramer. Row 6: S. McCurdy, K. Harris, C. Jacobsen, D. Halverson, V. Badorf, R. Thomson, T. Redahl, J. Bedell, D. Stearns, K. Jacobson. Row I: K. Goerzman, P. Kusi, P. Burke, A. Loraos, C. Larentzen, K. Jones, K. Murphy, J. Lohrke. Row 2: J. Adair, P. French, J. Cumming, N. Carlson, E. Christensen, 5. Bickley, A. Bishop, R. Jerde. Row 3: P. Hanson, D. Mass, R. Marschke, L. Oberdeck, C. Behling, J. Babb, M. Dahl, V. Gronberg, D. Dolder. Row 4: J. Lehmann, l. Mottson, C. Gebers, P. Kruuse, J. Gunion, C. Denny, S. Knudson, L. Easthouse, M. Mitzel, J. Maitland. Row 5: S. Bryce, M. Guy, S. Burch, G. Eugster, R. Pederson, R. Haney, J. Elam, J. Haddorf, R. Hobshedi. Row 6: C. Bowers, T. Brown, N. Blomberg, J. Davis, J. Benson, C. Gables, G. Jenks, J. Deeth, J. Barey, M. Marschke. 30 CLASS OF '59 Row 1: M. Lui, W. Lush, R. Miller, P. Zubert, P. McNeal, P. larbord, B. Baldwin, R. Bruins, D. Stiguell. Row 2: G. Emery, D. Kohls, J. Lailey, D. Schinane, G. Vollrath, M. Skow, 8. Rogers, J. Rostad. Row 3: O. Otrey, B. Engelking, D. Swensen, N. Woodard, T. Herman, D. Jurgens, T. Solstad, V. Granes. Row 4: W. Wilson, J. Schmidt, K. Maxfield, S. Scullen, S. Simcox, J. Wilson, R. Schuler, J. Schmitt, R. Piece. Row 5: S. Woods, A. Strom, R. Piche, M. Nairne, T. Duggan, T. Boillargan, R. Seger', .S. LeGault, J. Theobald. Row 6: R. Gollistal, K. Botdorf, T. Hagen, C. Rathbun, M. Swanson, R. Boll, D. Hustud, R. Simor, W. Schultze, J. O'Neil. Little Mo journeys to junior high. The First the CLASS OF '59, has enioyed a very prosperous stop is, of course, the freshman class. After a year. They are already looking forward to little hunting around I finally came upon Ricky their iunior year by starting to raise money now. Boll, president of the class. Ricky informed me They have sponsored a number of very success- that along with fellow officers Tom Porter, v. ful iunior high dances. president; Peggy Liu, sec.; and Dick Miller, treas.; Ninth Grade Class OfEcers Ricky Boll, president; Tom Porter, vice president; hi Peggy Liu, secretary,- and Dick Miller, treasurer. 31 CLASS OF '60 Row 1: H. Adams, C. Courtney, J. Messick, B. Rosch, B. Kuka, L. Johnson, L Headman. Row 2: C. Babatz, K. Davis, L. Wandersee, K. Hanson, P. Kust, S. Runman. Row 3: D. Wilson, K. Krake, 8. Coleman, G. Homer, J. Fieldman, C. Pool, 5. Dalton. Row 4: W. Smith, R. McLeod, K. Gill, R. Marsh, 8. Russel, D. lemke, J. Helgelund, P. Davis. Row 5: K. Williams, M. Rhode, J. Stella, 8. Robinson, G. Roddy, K. Johnson, J. Christensen. Row 6: L. Quass, M. Hudlow, G. Divine, J. Miller, D. Ose , J. Swedlund, D. Christensen, J. Korfhoge. Row 1: S. Liu, L. Lemmerman, M. Bottenfield, G. Dahl, W. Hillier, J. Morin, W. Wolfe, G. Nowack. Row 2: D. Kroll, W. Allen, G. Olson, L. Halverson, J. Kaul, M. Brandvold, D. Christy, J. Schwalbe. Row 3: T. Huss, V. Lindquist, D. Peterson, J. Niccum, R. Beck, D. Jerdee. Row 4: P. Jacobson, D. Eiss, J. Adams, G. Trovall, J. Williams, J. Maison, L. Smith, J. Krotzer. Row 5: G. Nichols, J. Hawkins, K. Sohns, G. Carlson, R. Nelson, D. Hogberg, J. Jensen. Row 6: T. Wood, C. Kolar, S. Thompson, J. Herman, T. Erickson, J. Schroeder, K. Davidson, J. Swanson. R 7: K. Kromer, M. Blatlheim, B. Jensen, 5. Corl, D. Nelson, J. Elam, M. David, W. Hosfield, J. Kelly. 32 CLASS OF '60 Y. .e h yn k xxx 1 h m ' n. 1 .1 t g3 w-E - ' x i g': C t t m of .; Row 1: J. lllies, J. Biolligan, G. Whaley, R. Vossen, M. Skow, 1'. Olson, R. Vandersee, J. Miller. Row 2: J. Baker, W. Lehmen, S. Sprague, J. Palmer, J. Love, N. Stelling, M. Mittelstoedt, R. Riegger. Row 3: S. Beard, M. Mattson, C. Armstrong, P. Allie, K. Hogan, M. OBorsky, G. Erdman, S. Campbell, S. Benock. Row 4: S. Duehn, D. Hempel, B. Devine, C. Denny, E. Green, D. Bryce, D. Paulson, W. Dolder, K. Bab- ler. Row 5: R. Peterson, 5. Roddy, S. Hustad, 3. Crawford, 5. Johnson, 8. Milbrandt, J. Erickson, G. Robbins. Row 6: S. Strassburg, J. McCurdy, P. Hare, J. Blaksvedt, R. Diercks, G. Rapp, C. Pogue, J. Jonsen, M. Hedin. Row 7: D. Holst, E. Swanson, M. Olson, K. Niccum, R. Robinson, S. Sundberg, G. Behm, A. Engstrom, B. Cressy, T. Thotland. The next to the last stop, Little Mo dropped in on the eighth graders to see what was going on with them. After talking to the class officers, Bill Hosfield, president; Lenore Johnson, secre- tary-treosurer; and Edie Swanson, vice presi- dent; he found out that they are having their class party in February, and they are also spon- soring a dance in the spring, The Stinky Foot Stomp. Eighth Grade Class Omcers Bill Hosfield, president; Edith Swanson, vice presi- dent; and Lenore Johnson, secretary-treasurer. CLASS OF '61 Row 1: l. Bowman, J. Whaley, S. Hardina, J. Widell, S. Hosfield, P. Uhlin, S. Blatzheim. Row 2: 8. Allen, R. Yule, C. Jensvold, R. Born, D. Sorlie, A. Peterson, N. Davis. Row 3: J. Dealing, R. Foreman, D. Brant, D. Osborn, D. Tschue, B. Martin, P. Haeny, R. Monson. Row 4: E. Koenig, P. light, l. Oslund, J. Groves, M. Ryan, M. Duck, 3. Sohns. Row 5: J. Abraham, E. Funk, M. Reed, G. Getzhow, H. Grimm, R. Goodwater, K. Dalbec, B. Weiland. o 9 x:I fun! Row I: J. Moline, J. Beisdorf, D. Larson, C. Pe'erson, D. Stickney, l. Dock, J. Thompson, K. Zophi. sler, D. Lemke, W. Reed, 8. Shopmeyer, B. S1erne, B. Shopmeyer. J. Bee, K. Finley, M. Foss. Row 2: B. Steason, B. Hofstedt, K. Res- Row 3: H. Sohns, P. Hayes, 5. Scherven, M. Putt, S. Stark, J. ludtke, Row 4: L. Sohns, B. Frohm, J. Osell, M. Kachmen, E. Batdorf, R. Bixby, B. Zuberf, B. Maxfield. Row 5: D. Arne- son, J. Wing, W. Upton, J. Stearns, S. Fenian, M. Schug, P. Wahlen, J. Longe, -J. Pe'erson. Row 6: P. Skinderlin, l. Speaker, D. Pool, M. Rigeldof, G. Henke, H. Goodwoter, J. Peterson, B. Johnson, C. Peterson, D. Adams. 34 CLASS OF '61 I l Row 1: J. CoHee, S. Davis, J. Montieth, M. Burke, G. Streater, B. Bicknell, G. Sideras, D. Palmer. Row 2: C. Macs, M. Reinitz, G. Blou- heim, J. Schible, F. Lucas, E. Gunion, K. Shivone, B. Morgan. Row 3: B. Knudson, J. Bowen, 7- loehrs, R. Uner, 1- Beck, 6- Baker, R- Erick- son, L Upton. Row 4: J. Simon, G. Sparrman, B. Schmitt, L. Dougsfod, G. Anderson, 8. Nickish, M. Rydell, L Gallistel. Row 5: B. Bruhn, l. Jorgenson, J. Westerlund, G. Dresden, C. Hodge, P. Wholen, J. Scott, K. Kowol. Row 6: J. Seville, J. Renson, M. Regentz, D. lange, M. Lenoir, C. Munson, V. Anderson, D. Zeman, B. Rosch. Last stop on Little Mo's journey through the president, stated, We have plenty of time to do classes is the seventh grade. The seventh grade that. Helping Lucy run the class activities are has been busy this year getting used to being David Lange, v. president; Susan Davis, secre- in the junior high. They have done nothing in tary; and Rand Uner, treasurer. the way of raising money, but as Lucy Gallistel, Seventh Grade Class 0mm: Lucy Gallistel, president,- David longe, vice presi- dent,- Suson Davis, secretary; Rand Uner, treasurer. Senior High Student Council K. Halverson, J. Quist, G. Rosch, M. Fogerlin, B. Sfeen, J. Hempel, C. Logelin, C. Morin, B. Hillier, R. Illies. 4 Student Council President, Roberta Olson and Adviser, Mr. Julsrud. A r . I w Junior High Studem Council J. Schmidt, L. Johnson, J. Kaul, N. Woodard, G. Eugster, L. Gallistel, R. Anderson, D. Lange, D. Christensen. School Sony ha'd ' $5,100 jc 7Ll'w' 7495 3mm, Le? Red owl 532m Men .f 01.! Maund Pi, V;Cf. by Pd- .7 Maureen Behmler Co-copmin, Bev Run man Cheerleaders-Solly leMere, Nancy Cox, Gretchen Rosch, Maureen Behmler, taker, Judy Erickson, Bev Runman. Carol Logelin, Kay Whit. 38 Captain Kay Whittaker Carol logolin Gretchen losch Judy Erickson 3:. f5? 32.; J2. ; irwraaxsxz, HOMECOMING Royal Court: Carol logelin, Barbara Hillier, Kay The crowd sat motionless as Ralph Bruins, 1955 football captain slowly walked before the three Homecoming candidates. Would it be Kay Whittaker, Karen Lange or Linda Roberts? Each was deserving the crown. Ralph soon placed the crown on the 1955-56 Homecoming Queen, Karen Lange. Queen Karen and her royal princesses, Kay, Linda, Barb, Joy, Pat, and Carol were enter- Crown Bearer: John Van Arsdale, Jr. 41 Whittaker, Queen Karen Lange, linda Roberts, Joy bolder, Pot Beard. tained by the talent show which was sponsored by the Thespians. royal court led the afternoon festivities. During the half of the game, the band played a tribute to the'Queen. The royal court at- tended the Homecoming dance, Moonlight and Roses, after the game. Later Queen Karen and her It was a truly memo- rable day as Queen Karen's reign came to an end. Flower Girl: linda larson THE NATIVITY 4-2 The Nativity Cost: Dawn Cox, Ronnie Rogers, Brad Jorvey, Don Schnible, Kenneth Williams, Mary Ann Gustafson, Janet Quin, Alice Vossen, Delores Westerlund, Joann Jacobs, Linda Roberts, Kay Whittaker, Betty Blockowiok, Gretchen Rosch, Nancy Oveson, Eileen Kenefnck, Julieanne Kissinger, Marion Von Eschen, Marva Justus, Doris Erickson, Dwight Hoxie, Jerry Hemple, Ralph Bruins, Ken Pauly, Bill Steen, Gene Burmaster, Lowell Schwalbe, Roger Dohl, Mark Fogerlin, Bill Humphries, Tom Hofstedt, Curfis Palmgren. 43 SENIOR HIGH CHORUS Row 1: D. Kuka, M. Behmler, 3. Greenwood, J. Mackey, J. Stewart, N. Moos, J. Schuler, V. Hoff, C. Lohman. Row 2: J. Kullberg, 5 Ryan, M. Anderson, G. Hogan, J. Throolin, T. Thompson, K. Hulvorson, K. Stevens. Row 3: K. McConnell, S. Miller, C. Japs, N. Spaulding, K. Anderson, S. Sherman, K. Nowack, J. Ericson, M. Wohlrabe. Row 4: K. Kenoyer, J. Williamson, 5. Drahos, J. Campbell, D. Westerlund, D. Stubbs, K. Kromer, R. Cleveland, R. Zophi. The chorus, under the direction of Mr. Larson, had a very successful year. They presented two concerts with special production numbers, and participated in the Nativity. To make possible a trip in the spring, they staged various money making projects. One of which was selling candy bars with pictures of the chorus on the wrapper. Mr. Larson and omcers: Ron Rogers, Ron Cleveland, Nancy Spaulding, Karen Halvorson. Mr. larson and Council: Kay Whittaker, Bev Runman, linda Eidem, Ron Zophi. Row 1: J. Haerden, L. Eidem, S. LeMere, J. Dolder, B. Behrner, P. Vossen, J. Peterson. Row 2: P. Marsh, M. A. Pauly, B. Stohlke,.N. Carlson, B. Andrews, B. Towner, P. Linquist, M. Thompson, B. Runman. Row 3: 5. Drum, K. Schultz, N. Soderlund, P. Kelly, L SMIth, K. Whittaker, D. Westerlund, J. Stork. Row 5: M. Monson, R. Rogers, G. Abraham, T. Swan, J. Coels, P. Brown, J. Dalton, D. Perblx. Mr. Larson and Debutones: Dione Kuka, Nancy Soderlund, Karen Halvorson, Carol lohman, Linda Eidem, Joy Dolder. Mr. Larson and Sophomore Trio: Pat Kelly, Sandra Miller, Nancy Spaulding. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Margo Wohlrobe. Joy Dolder, Chuck Jacobson, Gory Abraham, Ronnie Cleveland. John Ferrell, Kitty Nowack, Marcia Storholm, Koren Holvorson. The Junior Class presented as their play this year, Mind Over Matter, which was given on November 4, 1955. This hilarious comedy might be compared to on- other madcap play where confusion reigns, You Can't Take It With You. The family, situated in a rooming house owned by Julie Wellborn, a former actress, is as great a collection of odds and ends, birds and truck drivers as one house can accommodate. Running out of closets, which are also rented, Uncle Seymour sleeps in his boat in the living room. A robot carries boxes into the attic and in his comings and goings discovers oil on the prop- erty-which of course saves the finances, ro- mances and the play ends happily for all con- fused parties-save the audience, who were undoubtedly sad at the thought of the play coming to an end. Joanne Eiss, Margo Wohlrabe, Marcia Storholm. Director ......... ...Mr. Duly Student Director. ....... Marilyn Klingensmith Julie Wellborn............ Marcia Storholm Tom Wellborn............ John Ferrel Charley Wellborn ..... . Gary Abraham Uncle Seymour .......... Ronald Cleovelond Mr. Tatum....Dick Smith Myron Ashton ........... . 46 Roger Shatter Marge Nelson.... ........ Kitty Nowack louise Tatum...... ........ Karen Halverson Mickey Barrott ...... Joy Dolder Cookie Merritt .......... .. Joanne Eiss Mrs. Crowe ............... . Margo Wohlrabe Cyril la robotl ........... . Charlie Jacobson DEBATE wear L. Roberts, R. Erickson, S. Brown, R. Paige, E. Vraolstad, M. Ziebell, R. Gallistel. The debate squads of this year were under the di- and they also participated in the region tournament rection of Mr. Gimmestad with Julie Wallace and at Hopkins. Their season was concluded with the Larry Roberts as student instructors. Their season Anoka Tournament where Bob Erickson and Ray started with the tournament at Princeton January 14, Paige of the aftirmative won 2 out of 3 debates. J. Wallace, W. lush, E. Christensen, S. Bursch, l. Halvorson, R. Mcleod, R. Deirks, K. Gill, M. Mattson, K. Krake. M. Hedin, J. Herman. M. liu, K. Harris, D. Halvorson, l. Oberdeck. 47 Row 1: D. Kissinger, V. Gronberg, L. Johnson, S. Burch, N. Woodard, M. Olson, A. Weeks. low 2: T. Huss, S. Simcox, l. Christensen, 5. Fenton, .5. Bryce, M. Guy, M. Dahl. Row 3: E. Young, J. Lehman, B. Crawford, S. Trainer, C. Scullen, B. Kuko, K. Williams. Row 4: A. lund, M. Gorgon, l. Eklof, S. McCurdy, K. Thompson, J. Herman, S. Thompson. Row 5: P. French, G. Ferrel, D. Halvorson, 5. Ho:- field, K. Davis, 8. Johnson, D. Dolder. Row 6: J. Adair, M. liu. JUNIOR HIGH PEP CLUB This year the Junior High organized a Pep Club. a sock hop. The officers leading the club were: They were very active in supporting both the President, Ann Weeks; Vice president, Marlene Junior High and Senior High teams. They have Olson; Secretory, Marcia Guy; Treasurer, Sue had for their own enioyment a sleigh ride and Hosfield. Junior High Cheerleaders: D. Kissinger, N. Woodard, S. Burch, K. Harris, V. Gronberg, l. Johnson. 48 Row 1: B. Blackowiak, S. Thomas, K. Lange, Mr. Mendel, V. Hoff, A. Vossen. Row 3: J. Gables, D. Westerlund, G. McDonald, M. Wing, J. Quist, M Robbinson. COMMERCIAL CLUB AND THESPIANS The Commercial Club is made up of students taking omce practice. Gloria McDonald, president; Marva Justus, vice president; and Judie Gables, secretary-treasurer. The omcers this year are of Roberta Olson, pres.; Roger ShafTer, v. pres..- Donna Duggan, sec.; and Ronnie Rogers, treas. They had a disc iockey show over the loud speaker in the morning before classes started. Row 2: D. Erickson, C. Berwald, M. Justus, M. Etter, K. Kroll. The club plans on a tour some time during May. They will visit some modern omces in Minneapo- lis for the purpose of gaining some outside in- formation on omce details and routine. The Thespian Society was under the leadership They also planned and put on the Homecoming variety show. A new constitution was drawn up and approved. chased pins this year. The Thespians also pur- Row l: D. Cox, D. Duggon, Mr. Duly, J. Wallace, M. Klingensmith, N. Cox, J. Gables. Row 2: D. Hoxie, E. Thompson, C. Morin, N. Ove- son, G. Rosch, N. Soderlund, R. ShafTer. Row 3: K. Nowack, J. Eiss, L. Roberts, R. Olson, D. Westerlurid. Row 4: D. Westerlund, R. Duh', B. Jorvey, J. Hemple, D. Hansing, R. Rogers, K. Kromer. 49 low I: Mr. Skow, K. lange, C. Niccum, M. Skow, G. Grant, B. Hodge, S. Bunch. Row 2: S. Thomas, J. McConnell, L. Schendell, J. Eiss, J. Hoag, J. Wallace, A. Engstrom, R. Seger, R. Paige. u . d K - K. Kroll, M. Gustafson, B. Hillier, M. Jorden, J. Babb, L. Schwalbe THE BAND The Band under the direction of Mr. Skow worked very hard this year. A new system was initiated into the band whereby everyone re- gardless of grade had to try out for their vari- ous positions. Once you secured a position it did not mean that you had to remain there. There was also a system of challenges set up. Anyone could challenge a person that was in a . i5 1 .J F. 11 . chair above himself. Needless to say individ- ual practicing was greatly increased. The band also held its usual money making projects, the two largest being the annual magazine drive and selling tickets for a bingo game. This money will be used for the Band's annual tour in the spring. Jorgensen, and Bill Niccum. N. Blomberg, C. Palmgren, Row 3: J. Carl, M. Fagerlin, 8. Crawford, M. Niccum, J. Marsh, M. Jensen, H. Wolner, J. Haddorf, R. Olson, A. Lange. Row 4: G. Woytcke, G. Farnham, R. lodmill, R. Gallistel, J. Marsh, J. Montieth, R. Erickson, B. Sparrman, D. McKinney. Fitzgibbons, L. Roberts, F. Miller, G. Jorgensen, T. Perbix. Row 5: 5. Cleveland, M. Mr. Skow, Roberta Olson, Gary Row 1: l. Roberts, M. Olson, S. Easthouse, C. Adair, S. Olson, N. Claybaugh, S. Brown, M. Hedin, A. Wholey, M. Mattson. Row 2: J. Stave, D. Steele, D. Woytcke, V. Gronberg, S. Knutson, A. Knutson, J. Adair, M. Von Eschen, L. Olson, D. Bell. Row 3: L. Oberdeck, G. Rosch, K. Halvorsen, A. Eklof, S. Odmark, A. Speaker, J. Walton, K. Putt. Row 4: E. Skoy, G. Eugster, D. Murphy, M. Skow, J. Grant, 8. Adams, E. Vraalsted, D. Streater, D. Upton. Row 5: R. Kramer, D. Petersen, A. Blackstevdt, B. Steen, C. Jensen, C. Morin, D. Cox, J. Lehmen. The Bond also tried something new in the way number. of concerts this year. Instead of the straight The Band omcers this year were Roberta OI- music concert, they incorporated the talents of son, president; Gary Jorgenson, v. president; the Thespians and staged a small production Bill Niccum, treasurer; and Nancy Cox, secretary. Bond Council E. Skoy, G. Jorgenson, B. Niccum, R. Lodmill, M. Fagerlin, M. Gustaf- son, L. Roberts, Mr. Skow, R. Ol- son. X e L low 'I: N. Cox, C. Niccum, B. Hillier, M. Wochal, D. Cox. Row 2: J. McConnell, M. Klingensmith, M. Gustofson, 5. Reid, S. Olson. Row 3: D. Bell, M. Ziebell, J. Hoag, J. Wallace, K. Whittaker, L. Roberts, J. Quist, R. Olson, L. Roberts, T. Hofstedt, R. Lodmill, J. Kunze, E. Vraalstod. THE SMOKE SIGNAL The Smoke Signal staff put out ten issues of the school paper this year. Under the leadership of Julie Wallace it was a very successful year. Striving to make each issue better than the last, they put in many hours of work trying to beat their deadline. The staft consists of these edi- tors: Dawn Cox, Joyce McConnell, Tom Hofstedt, Janet Quist, Dwight Hoxie, and Linda Roberts. Julie Wallace and Mr. Woehal, editor and ad- viser of the Smoke Signoi. The editor pulling her,hair, Mr. Wochal biting his nails, unable to pull his hair. Editors: Janet Quist, Linda Roberts, Frank Hof- stedt, Mr. Wachal, adviser, Julie Wallace and Down Cox. 52 . A Vlh '. ' , . L ;?$ f . E? X t t low I: M. Behmler, D. Cox, M. Von Eschen, Mr. Mendel, J. Dolder, C. Niccum, B. Hillier. Row 2: A. Vossen, B. Blackowiak, D. Erickson, S. Thomas, V. Hoft, C. Morin, L. Eidem, C. Logelin. Row 3: B. Runman, M. Gustafson, 5. Reid, M. Ziebell, J. Hoog, D. Hoxie, B. Towner. Row 4: G. Rosch, L. Smith, J. Sterne, J. Gables, G. McDonald, S. LeMere, K. Halverson, K. Edwards. Row 5: L. Roberts, 8. Stohlke, N. Soderlund, K. Whittaker, D. Westerlund, J. Quist, B. Heltemes, M. Robbinson. Row 6: L. Schwalbe, C. Miller, R. Shatter, D. Hansing, R. Olson, R. Rogers, 8. Steen, K. Kromer, D. love. THE MOHIAN This year the MOHIAN staff tried to help our yearbook become new and better. Under the leadership of editor, Janet Quist, sales cam- paigns were started, photographers were hired, and advertisers were contacted to help us have the best annual ever. Ice cream sales in the Iunchroom every day provided money for the MOHIAN. The staff tried something new this year for the cover by putting the picture of the school on it. Adviser, Mr. Mendel and Janet Quist, Editor. B. Heltemes, J. Quist, L Roberts, D. love, 8. Steen, R. Rogers, K. Whittaker, M. Gustofson, M. Robbinson, Editors of Mo- hian, and Mr. Mendel, adviser. low I: J. Peterson, J. Schulenberg, S. Milbrandt, B. Greenwood, M. Jusfus, C. Berwald, J. Marsh. Row 2: A. Knutson, D. Cox, M. Behmler, D. Glover, J. Armstrong, P. linquist, N. Cox. Row 3: J. Stewart, M. Von Eschen, D. Duggan, G. Rosch, K. Lange, N. Oveson, N. Macs. low 4:1. Tambornino, M. Anderson, D. Sigafoos, M. Murphy, C. Niccum, B. Hillier, B. Runmcm, J. Kullberg, R. Bockhaus. Row 5: l. Eidem, .I. Dolder, P. Beard, C. Molrn, F. Miller, J. Mackey, D. Kuka, K. McConnell, N. Carlson, 5- leMere. SENIOR HIGH PEP CLUB This year the Senior High Pep Club was open helped our 1955 Homecoming be a success. to all girls interested in being members. It in- This year's omcers are Marian Von Eschen. creased considerably since this new rule was president; Joy Dolder, vice president; Janet made. They also organized 0 Drill Team which Quist, secretary; and Kitty Nowack, treasurer. performed during ihe half of all the home Summing it up, the Pep Club had a very pros- games. The Pep Club sponsored a dance and perous year. er , y; . w . ..' . Row 1: J. Sterne, J. Gables, l. Nelson, J. Marsh, J. lenmark, M. Jenson, C. Adair. Row 2: M. Gustafson, 5. Olson, D. Bell, N. Cloybaugh, C. Jops, J. Dalton, G. Grant, M. Humphries. Row 3: C. logelin, K. Gunther, C. lohman, K. Schultz, S. Sherman, J. Stark. Row 3: C. Jen- son, L Roberts, K. Nowack. Row 4: K. Stevens, M. Klingensmith, T. Thompson, B. Stahlke, M. Wohlrabe, J. Hoog, J. Kissinger, E. Keneficlz. Row 5: B. Towner, G. McDonald, M. Franks, J. Geyen, K. Anderson, M.Niccum, J. Wallace, K. Whittaker, D. Westerlund. K. Edwards, K. Halverson, J. Quist, J. Johnson, S. Miller, M. Pauly, J. Erickson, P. Kelly, R. Olson. Row 6: K. Cressy, 54 Row 1: K. Nowock, S. Cleveland, D. Cox, Mrs. Huger, J. Wallace, K. Stevens. Row 2: L. Roberts, H. Wolner, C. Coftee, B. Sporrman, D. Hansing. Row 3: J. Rosch, R. Zophi, D. Hoppenroth, D. Streater, B. Jarvey, C. Gorgen. Row 4: R. Hanson, D. Baldwin, B. Jarvey, J. Hem- SKI CLUB AND M CLUB The Ski Club this year was quite a success with things. The boys took care of our bonfire and a large group of students and outsiders. They the skit for Homecoming. To help their finances took a trip to Trollhaugen, which was very worthwhile. They had two ski tows this year which enabled more people to ski on their des- ignated hills. they sold pop and candy at the Mound Invita- tional Tournament. The M Club organized the Mound Relays and enioyed their annual dinner. The M Club was active this year in many . 'AV . , .. . 4 Mk1. themq '5 low I: B. Biork, K. Higgins, C. Nelson, C. Coffee, J. legus, P. Newell, K. Kenoyer. Row 2: J. Nelson, C. Miller, G. Jorgensen, R. lilies, 3- Humphries, L Schwalbe, J. Campbell. Row 3: R. Dohl, B. Koehnen, J. McNeol, B. Jarvey, D. Schaible, B. Steen, R. Bruins. Row 4: J. Higgins, R. Breyette, D. Housing, D. Cressy, K. Kromer, T. Therault, M. Fagerlin, D. Williams. 55 Row 1: D. Cox, D. Hoxie, Mr. Neilson, l.. Roberts, C. Gorgen. Row 2: M. Manson, J. Carl, R. Williams, R. Lodmill. SCIENCE CLUB AND CAMERA CLUB This year's Science Club carried out a program of studying the application of Solar Energy. The club also supported a program on individ- ual praiects aimed at aiding individual interest in Science. The officers are Dwight Hoxie, Dick Lodmill, Julie Wallace, and Larry Roberts. The Camera Club this year was under the direc- tion of Dick Lodmill, Don Love, and Nancy Cox. The main activity of the year was the printing and the selling of activity pictures to the school. Row 1: A. Knudsen, J. Stewart, Mr. Neilson, J. Dolder, D. Kuka, N. Cox. son, 8. Runman, N. Carlson. Row 4: D. Sawvel, J. Coles, J. lampher, D. Streater, R. Lodmill, E. Vraalstad. Row 2: N. Claybaugh, M. Klingensmith, K. Stevens, T. Thomp- Row 3: R. Smith, J. Stark, M. Ziebell, R. Erickson, D. Haxie. 56 .- . II tKl-W' . tQMI NINS II II Seated. M. Dahl, K. Anderson, J. Kullberg,M. Anderson, B. Blockowiak, D. Erickson, M. Gunion, 5. Stock, P. Pelkey. Standing. M. Thompson, E. Funk, P Kelly, K. Schultz, S. Ryan, S. Sherman, P. Watd, D. Peterson, J. Gibson, A. Vossen, V. Hoff. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS AND DRILL TEAM The library assistants have helped in the library nineteen girls. The drill team performed this year by keeping the shelves neat and the marches and drilled music presentations during books in order. They also help the students find the halves of the basketball games. Some of the books or special material. Quite a few of the numbers the team performed were: Oh, John, . girls have been w0rking in the library during their Yellow Rose of Texas, and a line march and study halls for the last three or four years. formation. During the holidays the girls learned The Pep Club organized a drill team that consisted to form the letters to spell out Christmas. Row 1. M. Pauly, K. Halverson, D. Westerlund, S. Miller, M. Gustafson, C. Morin. Row 2. A. Knutson, C. Adair, K. Edwards, J. Jacobs, D. Belle, 5. Olson. Row 3. M. Anderson, J. Dalton, C. Japs, M. Franks, J. Gables, N. Carlson, l. Roberts. 57 Row 1. R. Bockhous, D. Sigafoos, Mrs. Huger, M. Gustafson, L Schendel. Row 2. G. McDonald, J. Wallace, L. Roberts, M. Wing, D. Hoxie. Row 3. J. Kunze, C. Gorgen, J. Thortsen, B. Humphries, J. Corl. GERMAN CLUB AND SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club was under the direction of Terry Thompson, president; Barbara Hillier, vice presi- dent; and Nancy Cox, secretary, during 1955-56. They had a picnic and a float in the Homecoming parade. Their class room activities included re- cording Spanish programs from a short wave radio, and translating American iokes into Spon- ish. The German Club had as its leaders this year Julie Wallace, president; John Kunze, vice presi- dent; Mary Ann Gustafson, secretary; and Chuck Gorgen, treasurer. They had a Christmas party, and a float for homecoming. For their class activi- ties they had a culture day every Friday. At that time students gave a report on some phase of German life. Climaxing the year was a basketball game be- tween the t'wo language clubs. The proceeds went to the financing of an exchange student at Mound next year. A Row 1. K. Mullen, P. Ressler, N. Cox, Mr. Duly, M. Murphy, J. Stewart. Row 2. B. Hillier, T. Thompson, S. Olson, M. Humphries, S. Reid, J. Stark, A. Eklof. Row 3. l. Nelson, MnZiebell, R. Erickson, D. Upton, G. Stickney, K. Nowack. Row 4. A. Visser, J. Hoag, M. Pauly, T. McDonald, J. Lamphor, F. Noirn, T. Therault. 58 Alex Sliemon In any language he's a swell guy. Entered 12 from Lebanon. The MOHIAN staff would like to dedicate this page to our foreign student Alex Sliemon. Alex is from ltoo, Lebanon and come to Mound right after Christmas vocation. Since that time he has be- come a familiar Figure in the halls. He always has a smile and a friendly hello for everyone! Hov. ing Alex in our school the past year has been a very enioyoble and enlightening experience for all of us. To you Alex, we say good luck in every- thing you do and thank you for giving us a chance to show you our way of life. Nico Decorations! Cute Couple! And they sing, too! Surprised, Karon? Watch Carefully! sumo; 50.7 ; J47lA e7l'ic5 90-st , L9+ Re! and +0 you Mon 0; Old FOOTBALL mu low I. M. Monson, C. Nelson, R. lllies, B. Niccum, D. Schaible, D. Cressy, R. Bruins, K. Kramer, D. Lodmill, R. Breyene, B. Steen, R. Dahl, C. Cofhe, R. ShofTer. Row 2. Mr. Hodden, Herb Wolner, C. Pulmgren, K. Kenoyer, L Schwalbe, J. Nelson, 8. Humphries, C. Miller, G. Woytcke, J. Carl, J. Fiche, K. Pauly, G. Olson, Coach Gove. Row 3. S. Drahos, G. Jorgenson, H. Miller, D. Morrison, 8. Adams, D. Williams, D. Stubbs, D. Gibson, E. Skay, N. Cobb, J. Williamson. Ralph Bruins Bill Steen Ron BreyeNe Fullback Quarterback End Captain All-Confcrcnce Most Valuable Player AII-Sfate Honorable Mention 62 The Mohawk gridders ap- peared to be due for a good season when they won their first two games, dumping Oro- no and Minnetonka. However, in their next six games, they failed to score more than seven points and were shut out five times. The Orono game saw Mound winning 26-0. Minnetonka also bowed to the Mohawks 13-6. Mound then straight games, losing to Edina, Park, Wayzata, Richfield, Hop- kins, and Robbinsdale. Several of the Mohawks' losses could have been closer or ended in a Mohawk victory it crucial six dropped touchdowns could have been pushed across when op- portunity knocked. The Edina game saw the Hornets stave of? a Mohawk TD on the one-yard line. The Mound eleven failed to score in four tries. Also, in Row 1. G. Olson, D. Cressy, B. Niccum, R. Dahl, D. Schaible, K. Kenoyer, C. Coffee, R. Breyette, K. Kromer. Row 2. B. Piche, E. Skay, K. Pauly, l. Schwalbe, B. Steen, R. Bruins, C. Miller. Mound Mound Mound Mound Mound Mound Mound Mound Coach Gove 26 ............................ Orono 13 A - 7 ............................ Edina O ............................ Park 0 ............................ Wayzata O ............................ Richtield 0 ............................ Hopkins 0 l! LLt J I SENIORS 63 the Robbinsdale contest, Mound was trailing by six points when a pass was intercepted and run back for a TD from the Robins' one-yard line. The Mohawks finished in the cellar of the Lake Conference with one win and seven losses. The Moundites were hindered by iniuries throughout the sea- son as Carl Miller and Ralph Bruins sat Out the maiority of games. Mohawk football dignitaries included Bill Steen, who was chosen for an aIl-conterence player and given honorable mention in the selection of all- state football Ralph Bruins, football captain, and Ron Breyette, who was voted the most valuable player. Next year's outlook is bright with the promise of a fairly heavy line and fast backfield men. players; Humphries, J. 1. Koehnon downs Kelly of Edina. 2. Illies goes for yardage against Park. 3. Mohawks' backfield. 4. Coach 5. S'oen cud Illies chose Sehlin of Edinu. 6. Bruins brings down Edina ball carrier. 64 BASKETBALL I I 4Q . A A SQUAD BASKETBALL Jim Nelson Dave Honsing, Bill Steen, Keith Kromer, Gene Killeen, Dick Williams, Tom Therault, Jack Schmidt, Ron Breyette, Carl Miller, Bill Humphries. B SQUAD BASKETBALL Row 1. Keiih Pu , Jack Haddorff, Dick Moore, Roger Illies, Herb Wolner, Dave Perbix. Row 2. John Williamson, Ar? Speaker, Deon Stubbs, Mark Fogerlin, Bob Adams, Curt Palmgren. Cutl Miller Guard Most Valuable Player Gene Killeen Forward Co-Captain Bill Steen Dick Williams Keith Kramer Guard Cenfer Forward Co-Capmin 5 ' AII-District AH-Distrid Mound 73 .................... Eden Prairie 46 Mound 49, 50 .................... Hopkins 52, 5i Mound 72, 76 .................... Robbinsdale 69, 67 Mound 62, 83 .................... RichEeld 56, 52 Mound 80 .................... Orono 47 Mound 75 .................... Chaska 56 Mound 50, 61 .................... Minnetonko 63, 75 Mound 57, 57 .................... Wayzata 56, 59 Mound 57, 74 .................... Park 72, 86 Mound 47, 47 .................... Edina 49, 60 Sub-Districf Mound 58 .................... Edino 55 District Mound 68 .................... U. High 49 Mound 45 .................... Hopkins 50 Ron Breyene Jim Nelson Forwatd Guard Dave Hansing Tom Therault Clayton Nelson Guard Forward Center Bill Humphries Roger lies .4 Guard , 5 Forward Kromer tries the pause that makes two. The Mohawk basketball team jumped oft to a fast start with a 73-46 win over Eden Prairie. How- ever, in their first conference game, they bowed to last year's conference chomp, Hopkins. The Mohawks then won four straight games, de- feating Robbinsdale and Richfield, the two bottom Lake teams. The Mohawks were on the short end in each of two games with Edina, Park, and Hop- kins, who were the top three teams in the confer- ence. They fell to underdog Minnetonka twice and split two games with Woyzato, winning one and losing one. The Mohawks also downed Oro- no and Chosko in the Christmas tournament. The Mohawks lost their last four games to drop from Coach Russ Hadden Steen goes for a basket or bust. Miller drives in for two points. fourth place to a fifth place tie with Woyzata. The Mound five won their own Christmas tourna- ment, winning over Orono in the preliminary game and defeating Chasko for the title. Participating teams were: Mound, Chaska, Orono, and Howard lake. One of the high spots of the season come in the sub-district tournament as Mound upset Edina 58-55, in order to travel to the district tour- nament where they dumped U High 68-49. In the semi-finols the Mohawks drew Hopkins and lost a close one 50-45. Next year's team will revolve around the nucleus of Killeen, Williams, Thercult, and lllies, four veter- ans who will be returning next year. Williams dribbles round and about. WRESTLING ASQUAD Row 1. K. Higgins, G. Platzer, P. Newell, H. Stuns, B. NiCCUm, K. Kenoyer. Row 2. J. Kuntz, C. Coffee, Coach Bockhaus, F. Blackowiak, G. Jorgensen, J. Higgins, B. Koehnen, R. Borey, R. Shaffer. ? --.--..f. BSQUAD Row I. J. Baker, D. Stuns, B. Weiland, D. Schivone, J. Kuntz, J. McNeal, J. Corl, A. Strom, O. Dressel, T. Donahue, R. Borey, Coach Bockhaus. 68 Coffee practices his airplane spin on StaNs. - m migw; M, ... Kenoyer demonsirutes a hold on Niccum. Standing: CofTee, Koehnen, Coach Bockhaus, Newell. Coffee exhibits State Runner-Up Trophy. Coach Bockhaus instructs Stems and Kenoyer. 69 Mound A5 Dassel 8 Mound 36 U High 9 Mound 1? Edina 11 Mound 47 N l ,. U 0 Mound 98 n I I ' J ' 16 Mound 1'1 Cokato 17 Mound 34 litrhfmld 13 Mound 37 I 5 I 15 Mound 27 Wayzata 19 Mound 38 U High 15 Mound '18 Edina 11 Mound 47 ' L 'J 3 Mound ?6 n L J ' 19 Mound 39 ' t ' 5 Mound 24 Wayzatu 16 Mound 38 St Cloud 10 Mound 40 White Bear 8 Mound 41 BuHalo 8 Christmas Tournament lst place Mound 2nd place Mankoto 3rd place Faribault 4th place Anoka Sub-Region-15t place, Placed 8 men in Region Region-lst place, Placed 6 men in State Statee2nd place, Placed two state champions Coach Bockhous receives State Runner-Up Trophy while wres- tlers look on. N. Cox, N. Behmler, and wrestlers pose with region trophy. Pictured ore tokens of mat history made in the 55-56 wrestling season by our Mohawk grapplers. Four trophies serve to represent a notable year of wres- tling for Mound High. The Lake Conference trophy, Region Five champion, Christmas tournament 1st, and State Runner-Up crown. An undefeated season, the First in the history of the school resulted from the eftorts of Coach Harry Bock- haus to make 55-56 a year to be remembered in wrestling. State champions of Minnesota lfor 19561 are Bill Koehnen in 165 lb. division and Charles Coffee in the 133 lb. division. Two other men, Harry Statts in 112 lb. weight and Ken Kenoyer in 127 lb. weight class captured 2nd in state honors. The '56 season brought together a host of five experi- enced men who proved their coach's prediction of really going places. These men, Newell, Statts, Niccum, Kenoyer, Coftee, and Koehnen, had records well in the majority on the winning side Of the ledger. which undoubtedly are a good part of the reasons for Mound's undefeated conference season in '56. Though all of these men didn't qualify in state com- petition, all made it through region and Newell, Statts, Niccum, Kenoyer, Coftee and Koehnen were Region Five champions. Filling out the team are Ken Higgins in 95 lb., with a 1st in sub-region to his credit and a substantial 601M, win record. Blackowiak in 145 lb. over Gary Jorgenson in 154 lbs. and Jerry Higgins in heavyweight, with a sub-region victory and a maiority win record to his credit. Alternate wrestlers from B squad with good records were Gene Platzer, and Gary Erdmon in 103 lb. and 95 lb. respectively. 70 It won firs, prim. Bullet of the Buccaneers. What is it Ron? lovon ladies? Row I. 8. Baldwin, P. Forbord, R. Anderson, D. Stigsell, J, Morin, R. Pierson. Row 2. B. Pierce, P. Pederson, R. Wegor, L Oberdeck, J. Emery, W. Wilson, J. Babb, S. LeGault. Row 3. 8. Thompson, 8. Eugster, T. Porter, 5. Woods, T. Duggan, R. Schuler, T. Herman, J. Wilson, J. Niccum. Row 4. J. O'Neil, R. Simor, D. Husted, K. Silus, J. Davis, T. Hagen, T. Remoohl, Coach B. Krig. JR. HIGH FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL Row 1. B. Rosch, R. Anderson, D. Eiss, G. Carlson, D. Peterson. Row 2. 8. Baldwin, R. Nelson, V. Groves, R. Hardy, J. Schmidt, Coach 8. Krig. Row 3. D. Christensen, S. Corl, J. Wilson, R. Pierce. Row 4. G. Eugs'er, W. Hosfleld, D. Hosted, R. Carthage, R. Simar, J. O'Neil 72 Compliments J. R. CLARK Congratulations Seniors The Navarre Recreation Center uWhere Bowling is Best Congratulations to the Class of '56 Keaveny's Navarre Drug Navarre Good Luck, Seniors GOLDEN HORN CAFE Spring Pork HAMLETT FURN ITURE COMPANY Navarre, Minnesota FURNITURE and CARPETS Compliments of the Spring Park Hardware Best Wishes To Seniors From NETKA TV YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR RADIO, TV, PHONOGRAPHS AND YOUR FAVORITE RECORDS THE HUB MEN'S WEAR FAMILY SHOES Navarre Beach 549 The Red and White Store and Frozen Food Center Mound's finest grocery is Mound Red and White located across the street from the school where it's convenient to shop for your mom before you go home from school. Up-to-date SeIf-Service is featured with excellent meat department on the way 'round. . . mm 319 Jack Legus, Proprietor REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Congratulations FOX INC. Seniors Realtors TONKA TOYS, INC. Navarre Gloonwood 3426 Congratulations and May Your Future be Successful The Markson Company AIR CONDITIONING - HEATING Mound, Minnesota Best Wishes for your Future Mound Builders Supply, Inc. LUMBER - PAINT - BUILDERS HARDWARE Les Scharmann G. E. Vegner PHONE: MOUND 405 Supreme Quality ICE CREAM Compliments Maple Plain, Minnesota Minnetonka's Finest TAKE SOME HOME TODAY Congratulations J. R. Sweeney, Jeweler DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY GIFTS ENGRAVING RINGS and DESIGNING to your LIKING FINE JEWELRY and WATCH REPAIR MOUND 570 Congratulations, Seniors Red's Sporting Goods ALL KINDS OF SPORTING EQUIPMENT Spring Park Compliments of PHILBROOK and DALE INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS CITIES SERVICE STATION H. M. Christiansen 8: Son Phone 156 Compliments of Ekre's Knotty Pine FINE FOOD - ENJOYABLE EATING Compliments of Streafer Industries, Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF STORE FIXTURES Spring Pork Compliments Warhol Drugs THE PRESCRIPTION STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES - COSMETICS MOUNDIO3 If it's paint or wallpaper think of the Otto's Paint and Supply OTTO'S PAINT and SUPPLY Compliments to the Senior Ciass from Fl NLEY'S GAMBLE STORE . Best Wishes For Your Future Success The State Bank of Mound and The State Bank of Mound Insurance Agency FUEL OIL DELIVERY Minnetonka Oil Co. FIRESTONE PRODUCTS Navarre Wayzuta Dorothy's Congratulations to the Class of 1956 country Shoppe from For Tops in Ladies' Apparel, Try Dorothy's MOUND 708 Pete Sorenson Congratulations Seniors Mound Pharmacy MOUND PIGGLY WIGGlY Mound, Minn. Student Headquarters May Good Fortune Attend You All Best Wishes for your future KAKL GKUHN MJuansakskazmkc-J ?EJnyme-aum3 L. E. Streater Lumber Company BUILDING MATERIALS Quality Plus Service MOUND 38 BEACH 155W Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1956 from Mound Hardware MOST COMPLETE MOST FRIENDLY Congratulations to the Class of 56 NICCUM'S DECORATING SERVICE Mound, Minn. Compliments of the Village Inn and Bus Depot to our favorite Hamburger Crowd Mickelson Motors Congratulations and Best Wishes 1956 Graduates of Mound High School BETTER BUY FORD Your m E H t H Y Dealer Congratulations To the Class of 1956 Koehnen Radio and TV Mound, Minnesota Congratulations Seniors WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST Compliments BEN FRANKLIN LOCALLY OWNED - NATIONALLY KNOWN Mound MOUND ELECTRIC AL 825-J TONY 262-W TENNIS Standing. D. Honsing, T. Theroult, M. Fogerlin, W.HosF1eld, Mr. Meyer. Sitting. H. Wolner, C. Gorgen, D. Eiss. Tom Therault and Dave Hansing serving. Charles Gorgen returning. GOLF AND TRACK Standing. Mr. Krig, P. Newell, B. Swedburg, B. Jarvey, B Adams, B. Biork, C. Polmgren, J. Campbell, P. Pederson, G. Sfickney. Sit- ting. H. Haogensen, T. Perbix, J. Lailey, R. DiffrichL J. Stickney, K. Putt, DA Perbix. . w L umm 13 P; ,v 'x . . . Q M ?HZNIJ; 1L1? : 9. K , K' . Row 1. M. Caron, T. Thoe, B. Humphries, R. Erickson, K. Puff. Row 2. C. Coffee, G. Jorgensen, J. Williamson, L. Schwalbe, Mr. Had- dorH. Row 3. R. Shaffer, J. Ferrell, E. Skoy, G. Killeen. NJ BASEBALL Row 1. H. Miller, R. lllies, C. Nelson, J. Nelson, G. Woyfcke, H. Starts, D. Upton. Row 2. C. Miller, R. Breyeffe, D. Williams, B. Steen, R. Bruins, D. Schoible, Mr. King. Row 1. R. Stark, J. Babb, R. Nelson, J. Emery, R. Hofsfedt, R. Chamberlin, D. Nelson, J. Morlin, W. Patterson. Row 2. Mr. Soderlund, D. Husted, J. Davis, J. Wilson, T. Remoahl, S. Woods, J. O'Neil, R. Pierce, J. HoddorH, J. Schmidt. MOUND RELAYS The 1956 Relay Queen and her attendents Jeanne Tombornino, Koren Edwards, Linda Roberts, Queen Julie Kissinger, Gretchen Rosch, Joy Dolder, Sandy Miller Gary Jorgensen throwing the discus. Charles Cottee in the high iump. Lowell Schwalbe completing the broad iump. Jack Haddorff flying over the hurdles. Ready for action? Harold, you're not watching! Now, let's get down to business. Director and Student Director ., , .' . b s 5 V. 3; Director ........................... Mr. Daniel Duly Student Director .................. Delores Westerlund Hank Bennett .......................... Eddie Skay Mrs. Bennett ........................... Janet Quist Marion Bennett ....................... Julie Wallace Queen Quenever ........................ Dawn Cox King Authur ....................... .. Ronald Rogers Merlin .............................. Larry Roberts Morgan LeFay ....................... Roberta Olson Clarence ............................ Dove Honsing Elaine .............................. Nancy Oveson Sandy .......................... Marion Von Eschen Sir Sogramor ...................... Dick Westerlund Sir Lancelot ........................... Brad Jarvey Speakers .............................. Carl Miller Lowell Schwalbe Prompters Stage Crew v-e A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court was presented by the Senior Class on April 27, 1956. It is c comedy in three acts based on Mark Twain's book of the same title. Although it at first sounded somewhat stuffy- the class soon found out what a wonderful comedy it is. The main character of the play is Hank Bennett, 0 modern American boy, who dreamed that he was in King Arthur's Court. As soon as Honk appears in the opening scene the comedy begins; because of the difterence of language, cus- toms, and clothes; and it continues right on up until the epi- logue Sir Lancelot with some new modern equipment. Elaine knocks out Sir Sagramor. ti .1, .- .milw, Vin. THE JUNIOR SENIOR PROM On the night of May 5, 1956, the Junior Class presented the Junior-Senior Prom. They worked night and day for months getting all the decorations worked into the theme of llHawai- ian Twilight , and it all proved to be worth while when the big night arrived. The evening was begun with the annual banquet, after which came the dancing, movies, or what ever was chosen to do. All too soon the end of the evening came, and the Mohian staFf hopes that these pictures will help you remember all the fun you had. FAMILIAR SCENES 9 10 TOP SENIORS .2 fLL Valedictorian Salutatorian DWIGHT HOXIE LARRY ROBERTS TOP FIFTEEN Julie WoHoce, Joyce McConnell, Down Cox, Gloria McDonald, Ruth Bochaus, Mary Ann Gusfofson, Marietta Robinson, Janet Quist, Richard Hoppenrcth, Dwight Hoxie, Lorry Roberts, Jerry Hempel,Williom Sfeen, John Kunze, Donald Schoible. THE GRADUATING CLASS Scholarship Winners Bill Steen Judie Gables Delores Westerlund Gloria McDonald ii. Janet Quist xsavwss .3 , CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of Mound High School, in the county of Hennepin, in the State of Minnesota, being of sound mind, make this our last will and testament. After our graduation from Mound High School, we devise and bequeath as follows: First-To the Senior Class of 1957 we leave you the thrill of choosing your class colors, motto, and flower. We bequeath all our fun and especially our class parties. And last we will to you one of the mOst thrilling moments of our young lives-receiving our diplomas. Second-To the Senior Class of 1958 we leave you the strength to carry out your many money making activities. Third-To the Senior Class of 1959 we leave the task of carrying out all the traditions worthy of Mound High School. Fourth-To the Faculty, our instructors, and sufferers, send our deepest thanks for their kindness in guiding us to the close of our high school days Fifth-As individuals we make the following bequests: Richard Andersen, John Stave, and Richard Westerlund will the Excelsior girls to Peter Kvalsten. David Baldwin wills his ability to get out of school work to CliHord Jerde and Dale Paulson. Gerald Bensen wills his quietness to Carl Swanson. Connie Berwald wills her ready comments to Joanne Marsh. William Beutler leaves the teachers in a state of nerves. Betty and Frank Blackowiak will their last name to Eugene, Sue, and Roberta Reid and hope that they have better luck get- ting it spelled. Ruth Bockhaus wills her right answers to Nancy Soderlund 8n Janet Stewart. Lee Boynton and Carl Shopmeyer will their stage work to Dave Streater and Dwight Wetzig. Ronald Breyette wills his bashfulness to Mark Monson. Ralph Bruins wills his all-around likeableness to Jim Nelson. Gene Burmaster wills his shyness to Earl Pogue. Dorothy Christopherson wills her faithfulness to Arlette Visser and Nancy Carlson. Sandra Cleveland leaves to sell her drumming ability to the army. Charles Coffee leaves his physique to Robert Taylor. Dawn Cox wills her apple polisher to Nancy Cox. Darryl Cressy, Bruce Jarvey, and Wi!liam Koehnen will Clayton Nelson one cement block for the building of his love nest. Roger Dahl wills his lines to Dick Smith and Roger Shatter. Ronald Dahl wills his height to John Rosch. Orville Dressel wills his ability to get along with people to Tom Hofstedt and Charles Jacobson. Donna Duggan 8: Bill Niccum will the dark corridors to Bev Runman, Tom Therault, Joanne Eiss, and Gordon Woytcke. Mary Ehalt wills her Class Rowdy title to the lemon twins. Doris Erickson wills her chores to brother Bob. Vernon Erickson wills his ability to be liked by everyone to Dick Meredith, John Lanpher, and Curt Palmgren. Marietta Etter leaves as quiet as she came in. John Farness and Robert Ward will their nonchalant ways to Har- old Haug. Judie Gables wills her perfect attendance to John Bosma. Juanita Gibson wills her winning smile to Andrea Eklof and Jan- ice Sterne. Mary Ann Gustafson wills her artistic ability to Cheryl Adair, John Lenmark, and Angie Knudson. Harold Haagenson wills his golf clubs to Bob Biork and George Stickney. Joanne Haerden wills her giggles to Karen Mullen. Dave Hansing wills his tennis racket to Charles Gorgen. Gary Hanson leaves Diane Stickney. Robert Hanson wills his ability to stay out of trouble to Gary Abra- ham, John Cork, and Don Upton. Beatrice Heltemes wills her beautiful long hair to Karen Edwards. Gerald Hempel leaves his good looks to Gary Jorgensen. Jerry Higgins leaves his wrestling letter to all the gals who never got one and needed one. Vera Hot? and Alice Vossen will all the fun they've had in school to Karen Henke and Mary Ann Murphy. Darrell Holste leaves destination unknown. Richard Hoppenrath wills to Grace Richard his first name. Dwight Hoxie leaves his brain to any iunior who needs it at exam time. Joann Jacobs wills her friendliness to Kathy Stevens and Ina Niel- son. Brad Jarvey and Linda Roberts leave their neat polished appearance to Marcia Storholm and Roger lllies. Diane Johnson wills the school to sister Jayne. g Marva Justus wills her long rides on the bus to Lyle Nelson. Eileen Kenefick wills her freckles to Barb Greenwood. Ken Kenoyer wills his coy and shy ways to Ron Zophi. Julie Kissinger and Karen Lange will their crowns to next year's lucky winners. Gerald Kohls and Jim Kust will their ability to sleep sitting up to Dennis McKinney and Alray Kaul. Jerry Legus wills his way with the opposite sex to Ron Beard. Ron Lennark wills himself to Marian Niccum. Donald Love leaves his love for the camera to Dick Lodmill. Joyce McConnell leaves Karen to keep up the good family name. Gloria McDonald wills her good marks to brother Tom. Pat Newell wills his pounds to Marlo Sandin. George Olson wills his height to Gary Abraham. Roberta Olson wills Dayton's style shows to Joy Dolder. Nancy Oveson wills her flirty ways to anyone who can profit by them. Kenneth Pauly leaves his quiet ways to Tony Koechler. Phyllis Pelkey wills her long dark hair to Jeannette Marsh. Jack Piche wills his height to Dick Williams. Janet Quist leaves the Mohian to next year's editor, Terry Thomp- son. Larry Roberts leaves his school spirit to Dick O'Donnell, Ron Geyen, and Herb Miller. Marietta Robinson wills her inches to Delores Allie. Ron Rogers wills a piece of advice to Joel Coles and also the Amphi-Theater usher duties to Bob Cota and Pete Amidon. Joeldine Russell wills her bashfulness to Diane Kuka. Don Schaible wills his A's in social to anyone who most deserves it. Jack Schmidt leaves his books with pleasure. Lowell Schwalbe wills his track shoes to Jim McNeal. Eddie Skay and Darwin McGinnis leave their way with a tune so Ron Cleaveland and Pat Brown can make folks swoon. Loelita Smith leaves to carry on domestic duties. Paul Solstad leaves to Mark Fagerlin all his untried practical iokes. Bruce Sparrrnan wills his hours of detention to Dick Peterson. Harry Statts wills his wrestling ability to his brother Don. John Stave leaves the school station wagon safe in the driveway. Duane Steele leaves his ambitions reaching the skies. Bill Steen wills his going steady look to Roger Borey and John Ferrell. Bill Swedburg wills his curly locks to Wayne Lind. Roberta Sydow wills Roy Geise his freedom. Sheila Thomas leaves Gene on his good behavior. James Thortsen wills his Take Life Easy motto to Ray Kramer. Barbara Towner wills her first hour hall monitor chair to Marian Gunion. Evon Uner leaves her pleasantness to Margo Wohlrabe, Janice Throolin, Julie Hurley, and Janet Stark. Marian VonEschen and Gretchen Rosch will their interest in school activities to Karen Halverson and Barb Hillier. Julie Wallace wills those monthly deadline headaches to Julie Hoag. John Walton wills his money to Barb. Delores Westerlund wills her student directing to Marilyn Kling- ensmith. Kay Whittaker wills her peppiness to Kitty Nowack, Betty Stahlke, and Joyce Peterson. Kenny Williams wills his romances to Tom Schulenberg. Marcia Wing wills her out of school hours to Janice Mackay and Deanna Sigafoos. Marley Anne Woodard Cressy wills her sense of humor to Karen Cressy. CLASS PROPHECY As I gaze out my window The leaves on the trees Whisper the Senior Class prophesies to me- JUDIE GABLESeWith a push for your cue to go on, the theater is wait- ing and so is your leading man DAVE HANSING. You BILL HUMPHRIES will be chief ianitor at Vassar, an exclusive girls' college. GLORIA MCDONALD will be private secretary to ROGER DAHL who is president of a large company working with lines. What's this I see? A big explosion? No, iust DWIGHT HOXIE working with his chemistry set. JOELDlNE RUSSELL iust finished her successful essay on HHow to Ac- complish Shyness. DUANNE STEELE will become the next Patrick Henry and make some more famous sayings. PAUL SOLSTAD will be the warden of Stillwater Prison. RONNIE DAHL will start the club of 6 Foot Incorporated. NANCY OVESON and GRETCHEN ROSCH will be the feature attrac- tion irIy WILLIAM SWEDBURG'S club. Their specialty is the HBumps a- -do is MARY ANN GUSTAFSON will take Liberace 5 place at the piano in a few years. As soon as she acquires his fabulous smile. JULIE WALLACE and LINDA ROBERTS are entering on endurance contest. They're bicycling from coast to coast. KENNETH WILLIAMS received a special prize for writing a book on 'lWhy I Hate Women' lsee you, MARCIA WING, made money for selling the secret of your blond hair. SANDRA CLEVELAND has made a great success of her talent. She is drumming in a street parade. The banner on her drum says, l'Salva- tion Army. The three muskatters JACK SCHMIDT, ROBERT WARD, and BRUCE SPARRMAN are exploring Siam for the lgowar monkey. They're hot on the trail too. lsee CHARLIE COFFEE has finally captured the Champion Heavyweight Wrestling title of the World. CARL MILLER is head football coach at Notre Dame. JOHN WALTON is now the new tester for the Land O-Nod Mattress Company. JANET QUIST and KAREN LANGE are hostesses at Camp Riley, llnci- dentally the draft is still in eHect.l-JERRY HEMPLE has been a yard bird for years! RONALD LENMARK is dispensinglgas and oil on a large scale. He is working for JIM KUST who succeeded in cornering the gas market. DONNA DUGGAN is touring the country with a medicine show. She is successfully dispensing JERRY LEGUS'S HBuild 'Em Up compound. KIETH KROMER backs the proposition. JULIANNE KlSSlNGER is head gum tester at Wrigley's. Good job. LARRY ROBERTS will be getting famous lecturing from a scrap box on the vicissitudes of life. MARY EHALT and EILEEN KENEFlCK are sharing profits on being gag women for M-G-M. DAWN COX has recently become the proprietor and manager of the l'Hatched, Matched, and Snatched funeral parlor of Mound. In the Arkansas Valley was CONNIE BERWALD waving a whip and shouting, l'Get up there, you confounded mule. JERRY HIGGINS was sittin' under a shade dree drinking Hhome brew. ROBERTA OLSON and BILL STEEN are advertising for Pepsodent Tooth Paste. HAROLD HAAGENSON is an expert accountant at Harolds. I see more of us should have taken Bookkeeping. BEATRYCE HELTEMES is staring in the play l'The Gentlemen's A Dope. RICHARD ANDERSEN has broken the boot racing record. They call him Speed-O. PAT NEWELL is president of 5 feet by 5 feet club. Females preferred. lheord four voices coming out of HARRY STATTS Grill. I hear they call themselves the Wild Ones. Stage names are RONALD ROGERS, DICK WESTERLUND, LOWELL SCHWALBE, and RALPH BRUlNS. EDDIE SKAY and DARWYN MCGINNIS are rolling up a storm in a small club called the Brown Berby. RONALD BREYETTE has become a famous teacher. He teaches boys how to act bashful in order to get the girls. JOYCE McCONNELL is in the WAC dropping bombs. We all knew she would be called the blond bombshell someday. GEORGE OLSON enioys his iob. He checks the tops of skyscrapers with- out much use of a ladder. There are so many cute girls sunbathing on those roofs. EVON UNER is being shot out of a cannon. We all knew she liked speed. MARIETTA ROBINSON has made the saying, Bottoms Up, famous as she is the best rear gunner in the outfit. She is in charge of giving the hypos at the army hospitals. GERALD BENSON will become a traHic iudge, and give away some of his speeding tickets. JOANNE HEARDEN'S fabulous chuckle will give her fame. Keep it up Joanne we like it. JACK PICHE will customize cars for the movie stars. He did a good job of his own. BARBARA TOWNER will take the lead role as telephone operator in 'Dial M for Murder. BRADLEY JARVEY will become top salesman in selling toilet seats in 1960. MARION VON ESCHEN will soon recover her castle and once again reign as princess over the land of the 5' 2 . JOHN KUNZE will still be trying to make his first hour class on time. The question is Will he do it? DIANNE JOHNSON will become the next Veronica Lake in hair styles. GERALD KOHLS will take over Hostess HCupcake bakery. JOANNE JACOBS will manufacture some of her niceness in bottles and pass it around. The world needs it. GARY HANSON will become the president of the Big Brothers Clube for girls VERA HOFF and ALICE VOSSEN will become private secretaries for some needing teacher. DELORES WESTERLUND will become head car hop at one of the Holly- wood stop offs. JAMES THORTSON will become the millionaire, carefree man of the World. BRUCE JARVEY will iust be busy working at Jorvey's Golden Garden Tools Hardware. KAY WHITTAKER has taken all medals in her cheerleading. Tomorrow she will star at the Rosebowl. ROBERTA SYDOW has taken to riding inside of cars instead of outside. I don't know why-do you? SHELIA THOMAS iust sold one million copies of her new book, 'll've Got Tears in my Ears from Lying on my Back, Crying Over You. BILL KOEHNEN is now producing Koehnens Keen Koffee. RUTH BOCKHAUS is the star in the Championship Tourney tonight at Williams Arena JOHN STAVE and KENNETH KENOYER are fighting over corners to sell their newspapers on. Seven corners is the prize so far. MARLEY ANN WOODARD CRESSY is among the finalists in the Mrs. America contest. WILLIAM NlCCUM will be at DARRELL HOLSTE'S garage for the next five years washing all young ladies cars. Providing they have all qual- ifications. DON LOVE has become the photographer of the year. The prize snap- shot was RICHARD HAPPENRATH flying over the water leaving his Skis behind. DONALD SCHIABLE is still pecking away at the typewriter while Mr. Gimmestad is settled in his rocking chair tutoring him. Good luck on. DORIS ERICKSON has accomplished having the finest farm in the north- east. LEE BOYNTON is head electrician at the White House. We all knew he would rise to great heights. He is working on the roof. DAVID BALDWIN is still working underneath his car and won't tell us what he will be doing in the future. JUANITA GIBSON is working in a Spanish Night Club. She sells cigar- ettes, cigars, and sen PHYLLIS PELKEY Is really emaking the money on selling the secret of her long black hair KARL SCHOPMEYER is making the world shine. He is in charge of BETTY BLACKOWIAK'S light in her eyes. KENNETH PAULY is completing his Bachelor of Science degree in women. WILLIAM BUETLER has accomplished the title l'Knight of the Road. MARIETTA ETTER is head governess to LOELITA SMITH'S children. MARVA JUSTUS has just won the Academy Award in the show, 'The Girl With the Golden Hair. ROBERT HANSON has just taken of? in his space ship to the moon. He couldn't be going aloneeespecially to the moon. DOROTHY CHRISTOPHERSON is running a day nursery. Boy, she can really handle those kids. KARNE KROLL has her own flower shop in New YorkeKornes Kornation S ope. DARRYL CRESSY has just been elected president of Babies Rubber Buggy Bumpers. BOB FRANK is a famous butcher at Frank's Super Market selling frank- furters. JOHN FARNESS will manufacture spices, that is for life. FRANK BLACKOWIAK has written a book on llHow To Acquire Muscles. VERNON ERICKSON has become dietition for Fanny's Pure Food Shop. May women all over thank him. GENE BURMASTER got a job at the Palace Theater in New York City pulling the stage curtains, after doing such a wonderful job of it at the class play. Last but for from least I find ORVILLE DRESSEL master of a trade not very common to most men, HJock of all Trades. I looked and suddenly-- It was dark. HONOR SOCIETIES Row 1. D. Cox, R. Olson, J. Quist, J. Eiss, T. Thompson, N. Cox, L. Roberts. Row 2. L. Roberts, D. Hoxie, D. Williams, B. Steen, D. Schoible. Not shown is Dick Lodmill and Julie Wallace. I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY and QUILL 8x SCROLL 3 Seven seniors and five iuniors were elected to the National Honor Society this year, with two old ' ' members from last year. This is the largest number in the history of the school to be elected in one year. They are selected by the faculty on the basis of Ieadershi character, service to the school, and scholarship. Quill 8: Scroll is the National Honor Society for the high school writers who have achieved more than average in their field of writing, and are in the upper U3 of their class. There are four old members and six new ones. p, interest in student affairs, . .-.-... ,.,........-, - Row 1. D. Cox, J. McConnell, R. Olson, J. Quist, J. Hoog, L. Roberts, D. Hoxie, T. Hofstedt, L. Roberts. Not shown is J. Wallace. 16 71W 1 : i .Fv If; $