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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1959 volume:

XL?! U, H45.- .3 f ; f. LA; ilxi i. 3 -; 5504;. WE a,...L1,L.x v C' m L n 2 1,. ,. j. ,5 5.4-th vim w m '- ' ! 54 ' - :24 IM-Vlu 05.90.qu A44 1 lLQS y 4, k 341.14 01L , e ik C ;L' ';LVLg I 1w. g rgy .4 durvr C L 9;; lt'dJ' Footsteps . . . This is the theme of our Mohian as it follows the footsteps that led us thru an event-filled school year. These footsteps led us thru the halls, t0 assemblies, and to our classes. They led us to dances, pep fests, club meetings, and t0 the many football and basketball games. These footsteps have brought to us many happy memories. Memories of a world full of gay activities, competent teachers, and most of all. lasting friendships. And now for the seniors, the class of '59, the footsteps lead down the aisle for graduation and then out Of school life and into the world beyond. TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULT Y page 5 SENIORS page 13 CLASSES page 35 ACTIVITIES page 49 MOUND HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS page 87 SPONSORS page 113 DEDICATION MRS. EDLUND The Senior Class of 1959 wishes to dedicate this, our book of memories which we have enacted and assembled, to a teacher who has been such a vital part of our school life. During a period which is so important to our development, she has guided us through her teaching and her invaluable, loving companionship. Never could we forget her spontaneous wit, her warm understanding. Wi e thank you, Mrs. Iidlund. 121V lfwwf'gft , M'57ey77 2M4Xy I Xv K'M77 77$;M7m1 XHJ a ZMWW xaw e14MAM,l w; 74 0 e X 4 ayZthpz u... Myv- - ' - ' ADMINISTRATION Senior High Principal J. M. JULSRUD BOARD OF EDUCATION Allan F. Liebranz, Dale G. Nelson, Ray R. Cox, Mrs. Donna Monson, Raymond C. Koehn. Arnold R. Trovall. Wilfred C. Anderson, M. Gordon Tulberg. Not pictured, Albert F. Gallistel. Mr. Newfeld works mostly with eighth graders as he acts as their advisor and teaches eighth grade mathematics and science. Mrs. Leech, the seventh grade mathematics teacher, acts as seventh grade advisor as well as directing Junior Red Cross in our entire school. Mr. Miller has his hands full with the art department. He teaches Junior High Art, Senior High Art I, and conducts evening art classes. He also is partly responsible for our attractive showcase and bulletin boards. He serves as MOHIAN co-advisor, sponsors Camera Club, and is a seventh grade advisor. Mr. Sontag returned to our school after a year's departure. He now has added to teaching High School Art II by teaching tenth grade American History. He is a Sophomore Class Advisor and a homecoming advisor. He also helps plan the high school bulletin boards. Mr. Branden- burg has a wide variety of interests. He is sports minded as he, coaches eighth grade football and Junior High track. He also teaches twelfth grade practical math and is Mound's visiting teacher. Mrs. Hanson continues her activities and services to Mound by teaching Junior Advanced Algebra and Senior Solid Geometry and Trigonometry, by acting as a Junior Class ad- visor and assisting with Prom, Baccalaureate, and graduation. Mr. Schulte dwells mostly with the math department. He teaches Sophomore Geometry, and Elementary Algebra. He is also a Junior Class advisor. Mr. Soderlund introduces the Ninth Graders to Senior High by giving them a taste of Senior High Science. Besides teaching Ninth Grade Science, he is their class advisor and he coaches the Junior High Football Team. Mr. Kepke acts as Tenth Grade advisor and is head of the drafting depart- ment. Mr. Brandenburg, Mrs. Hanson, and Mr. Schulte find amuse- ment in an algebra book !? Mr. Soderlund Mr. Kepke FACULTY FACULTY Mr. Haddorff and Mr.Boelter Mrs. Stockton helps Mrs. Domagala get her hand out of the refrigerator door. Mr. Haddorff, coach to all of us, coaches cross country and is our athletic director. He is an eleventh grade advisor and he teaches Junior and Senior High Physical Education. Mr. Boelter teaches boys' physical education and health as well as coach- ing l'B squad baseball. Mrs. Domogala extends her interests for home economics beyond teaching seventh, eighth, and ninth grade home economics classes. She also sponsors the Junior High Home Economics Club, and acts as a Junior Class advisor as well. Mrs. Stockton prepares the girls of Mound for the future by teaching seventh, eighth, Home Ec IV, and Senior High home economics classes. She is also a Senior Class advisor. Mrs. Roberts is our high school library clerk. Miss Johnsbn is the librarian. Mr. Hadden teaches elementary algebra and drivers training. His other interests are in the field of sports, He coaches basketball and is the assistant coach in golf and football. Mr. Simondet has a variety of interests. He teaches eighth and ninth grade math, is a drivers training teacher, is an eighth grade advisor, and coaches B Squad foot- all. Mrs. Rogerts and Miss Johnson help a student find a book Mr. Hadden takes advice from Mr. Simondet, a backseat driver. in the li rary. FACULTY Mr. Behmler, Mr. Reimer, and Mr. Liebrenz consult many Herr Wachal and Senor Macias drink a toast. times in their daily routine. Mr. Behmler is the guidance counselor to all of us in the Senior High School. Mr. Reimer is the Junior High School counselor as well as a teacher of ninth grade social studies. He is interested in sports as he acts as assistant basketball coach and head coach of the golf team. Mr. Liebrenz is the Business Manager for the entire school system of Mound. Mr. Wachal, a twelfth grade English teacher, varies his activities by teaching German classes and he also gives his secret unique style of writing to his journalism classes. He extends his interests by advising the Senior Class, German Club, and Smoke Signal. Mr. Macias acts as a Sophomore Class advisor besides teaching Spanish II and tenth grade English. He is also head wrestling coach. Mrs. Crist, the attractive new biology and girls? physical education teacher also teaches health, and acts as Pep Club, tenth grade, and cheerleading advisor. Miss Soeth, the other new physical education and health teacher, has many activities. Besides teaching seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth grade physical education and health, she advises the Pep Club, cheerleaders, and Girls' Athletic Association. Mr. COulter conducts his own experiments besides guiding the enriched biology students and chemistry students. In his spare moments he acts as Senior Class advisor. Mr. Neilson has one theme running through his high school activities and that is science. He teaches chemistry and physics. He advises the Science Club and is head of the Audio-Visual department. He also acts as Senior Class advisor. Mrs. Crist and Miss Soeth do their daily pushups to keep Comparing scientific results are Mr. Coulter and Mr. Nielson. themselves in shape. Mr. Gulbrandson, Mrs. Gulbrandson, Mrs. Edlund, and Mr. Mr. Gimmestad, Mr. King, and Mr. Gove confer about the Onsted enjoy some deep literature. assignments that they give. Mr. Gulbrandson teaches speech and Junior English. He has extended his interests along the dramatics line by coaching the debate team and directing the Junior Class Play. He is also a Junior Class advisor. Mrs. Gulbrandson teaches Senior and Sophomore English. Mrs. Edlund participates with each class in Senior High. She is a Sophomore Class advisor, Jun- ior Class English teacher, which includes Standard, Enriched, and College Prep. English. Also she helps with the home- coming show and the Christmas program. Mr. Onsted, the new Senior High EngliSh teacher has accepted many activmes since he came to Mound. He teaches Enriched Sophomore English and College Prep. and standard Senior English. He is the Thespian and Junior Class advisor, declamation coach, Senior Class Play director, and serves as a teacher hall monitor. Mr. Gimmestad has extended his interests from teaching Senior Social to include Junior World History aad Typing. He also acts as Senior Class advisor. Mr. King gives the Seniors parting words of advice in his Senior Socxal class. He also teaches Junior World History and is a Junior Class advisor. Mr. Gove fluctuates his interests between history and sports. He teaches American History and Senior Social. He also coaches football and Senior High Intramural. He acts as a Junior Class advisor as well. Mr. Bochaus is in charge of wood working, electronics, electrics, and plastics in the shop department. He is also a Tenth Grade advisor. Mr. Fahrman is in charge of the Industrial Arts Department as well as an instructor in Metal shop. He also coaches B squad hockey. Mr. Fox plays a part in our sports program by serving as Ticket Manager. He teaches Typing and Shorthand besides acting as a Junior Class advisor. Mr. Mendel spends most of his time training Senior High girls in Shorthand, Bookkeeping, and Office Practice. He is a MOHIAN advisor and also a Junior Class advisor. V . Mr. Bochaus and Mr. Fahrman demonstrate proper use of Mr. Fox and Mr. Mendel experience what they teach their the lathe. pupils daily. FACULTY Mr. Skow, Mr. Hotvet, and Mr. Vold join in making some Mr. Ohman, Mrs. Johnson, and Mr. Soule review sonic points crude music. about their Social Studies classes. Mr. Skow spends most of his time working With our excellent music department. He directs the concert band, Junior High Bands I and II, and the pep band. He is also a Junior Class advisor. Mr. Hotvet teaches general music and he also teaches Junior and Senior High Choir. He is coaching hockey for his second year at Mound. Mr. Vold directs the fifth and sixth grade band as well as the Cadet Band. He teaches general music and elementary instrumental music. He also acts as assistant band director. Mr. Ohman introduces the seventh graders into Junior High by acting as their advisor as well as teaching Seventh Grade Social Studies. Mrs. Johnson, the Eighth grade geometry teacher, also acts as eighth grade advisor. Mr. Soule has a full evening as well as a full day. He not only teaches Ninth Grade Social Studies, Seventh and Ninth Grade English, and acts as Seventh Grade advisor, but he is sports minded also. He is the head baseball coach, Junior High football coach, and assistant wrestling coach. Mr. Weidenback ushers the ninth graders into Senior High by being their class advisor and English teacher. He also advises the Junior High-Lite Section of the Smoke Signal. Mr. Meyer combines teaching and coaching as he teaches Eighth Grade English and coaches tennis and Junior High basketball. He is also an Eighth Grade advisor. Miss Kruger, the seventh grade EngliSh teacher, helps to begin the seventh grades on their way in high school by being their advisor. Besides this she is in charge of Junior High dramatics. Mr. Sorbo teaches Eighth Grade math and science as well as Ninth Grade science. He is also an Eighth Grade advisor. Mr. Weidenback and Mr. Meyer 'thash out a point of dis- Mr. Sorbo illustrates the principles of pulleys to the students. pute with Miss Kruger. Ethel A. Hanson, Teacher Typist A-V and Counselor, Secre- Marjorie Schmidt, Bookkeeper; and Donna Monson. Secre- tary. tary for Mr. Nelson, Mr. Lebrienz, and School Board. rg-am' ls sawm J. Norma Bortz, secretary to Mr. Julsrud; and Carolyn Zachow. Florence Boyle, BookroOm Clerk and Nurse's Clerk; and Miss secretary to Mr. Berge. Law, School Nurse. Gertrude Soule. High School Cook: and Clarabelle Parker. Edwin F. Ess, Sievert Messer, XVellard Hennon, High School Assistant High School Cook. Janitors. Peter Andreason, Head Custodian. Not pictured: Wlemer Lange. Bert Lundquist. High School Janitors. George Fredrickson. Engineer. DON ARNESEN- Tbe day: of youlb were made for glee. Chorus 10, 11; Camera Club 10, 12; Science Club 10, 11. 12; Class Play 11, 12; Homecoming 12. BRUCE BALDWIN Tbougbt: lbat lie beyond tbe reach of 1129 few word; of Englixb :peecb. Spanish Club 11; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11: M Club 12; Homecoming 11, 12; Foot- ball 10, 11. LAWRENCE BALDWIN IVi5d0m giz'etla wit to them that bare itf' Science Club 12; Class Play 11, 12. VERNON BATDORF - Tl.7ink today and speak tomorrow? Chorus 10, 11, 12; Camera Club 10; Thespians Stage Crew 10; Class Play 11. JAC LYNN ADAIR- A form more fair, 4 face more Ju'eei, a nicer girl is hard to meet. Band 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, 12; Council 11, 12; MO- HIAN 11, 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11, 12; Commercial Club 12, Vice President 12; Home- coming 10, 11, 12, Attendant 11: Cheerleader 12. GERALD ADAMS Quiet and ummmming but alway: 011 tbe iob. ROGER ANDERSON 072 will: the party . . . let joy be unconfined? Chorus 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 11, 12; M Club 11, 12; Football 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Baseball 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12; Chorus Council 12. DON ANFINSEN- leetz he does Jometbing if: done well. Entered 12. JERRY BABB - Tomorrow and to- JOAN BAKER- A merry bear! make: marrow and tomorrow . . . who care: a tbeerful countenance. about Iomorrou'. Spanish Club 12; Camera Club 11 Band 10, 11, 12; Hockey 12. Class Play 11; Commercial Club 12, V N 1...: JAMES BEDELLh He never let Jludie: interfere witla bi: education. JOHN BENSON HeUr not in tbe roll of common man. Chorus 10, 11, 12. SHARON BICKLEY Fa5bi0;zed 50 Ilelzderly-young and :0 fair? GAA 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Homecoming 10. ARLENE BISHOP Her Imir 0f bear! of gold? Home Ec Club 12. DARLENE BJERKE SX38 i: a: good a; xbe 1'; fair, with light blue eye; and flaxuz lmir. Chorus 11, 12; Glee Club 10; GAA 10; Homecoming 10. red repraxent: a NEIL BLOMBERG Tlae joker in the deck? Band 10, 11, 12; MOHIAN 12; Thes- pians 12; Class Play 11, 12; Hockey 12; Band Council 12. EVELYN BLOOD Litl1e do we know tbe goodueu of bar heart. Home EC Club 12. A. RICHARD BOLL A friend u'orllJ baring, a friend u'orllJ blowing, a friend worth keeping. Smoke Signal 12; MOHIAN 12; German Club 10, 11, 12, President 12; Science Club 12; Thespians 12; Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11, 12; Homecoming 12; Track 10. RICHARD BOREY Mrm um bow for two flyingj1fbinkizzg and armng Chorus 101 11. 12: Homecoming 11, 12; Hockey 12. RICHARD BRUINS- A mm; of action forced into a Itale of thought 1'; unbappy mztil be can get out of it. ' Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Football 10. SHARON BRYCEA2'TIJE ideal of tourism. 1014 3111.155. .md clmrm 3' Chorus 10. 11, 12: MOHIAN 12; Spanish Club 11: Debate 11, 12; Thespians 11; 12, Presi. dent 12; GAA 10; Pep Club 10. 11, 12, Council 12; Class Play 11, 12; Homecoming 12. SUE BURCH2 IViyd0m, wit, and grace, bu! bellow 219422 tlaexe i1 pep? Band 10, 11, 12; MOHIAN 12; Debate 10; GAA 10,11,12;Pep Club10,11,12,Counc1110, 12; Class Play 11, 12; Homecoming 11, 12', Class Vice Presi- dent 12; Cheerleader 10, 1'1, 12, Captain 12. PAT BURKE2 TIJe Jprilzg fez'er of any Jemony GAA 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Homecoming 10. NANCY CARLSON-- I bale 5091. but the Bible my; lore 'wzn' enemiejy Thespians 12; Class Play 12; Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Declam 12. EILILEE CHRISTENSENQHEW tbougl: I mm ARLENE COKELEY4'I1m mm a biz a; hard :15 I may. tlae leather; will never mark f11'1'14fj0145-l'u51 I'llffi'fflfd- I bigber 1114;: M An Chorus 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10. , 1; 12; German Cl. 10, 11; Cam. Cl. 10, 11; Sc. Cl. 10. C1355 Play 11, 131 Commercial 1111113 12: 12; Debate 10, 11, 12; Pep Cl. 10. 12; Class Play Homecoming 13- 11, 12. ROBERT CHEMBERLAIN22'Tbe foolllrb 721.111 yeah opporlmzity DI the difldllfe, 1128 1!?le grow it under bi; feef. Chorus 10; 11. 12. Council 10, 11; 12, Vice Presi- dent 11. President 12; Spanish Club 11; Science Club 10, 11. 12; Class Play 11; 12: 11M Club 10. 11. 12; Homecoming 12; Class Officer 10. 12. Secretary 10. Vice President 12; Wrestling 10. 111 12: Cross Country 10. KATHLEEN COREY - She 166W?! quiel m .rrbool, bu! lure you Her .reeil bev- anywhere 6118.7 ; Band 10. 11; 12; Homecoming 10. 11, 12; Pep Club10,11;12. RICHARD DITTRICH2 H6 Iiez'er 55111111 .1 frieud-Jae uel'er brmkr 91 12;-07211511. Intramurals 10; Golf 10. DEANNA DOLDERMJ'HW twp .In f?ltJLHif- 119m, .1114! all bar fulljx .zw pmre. Glee Club 10; Chorus 11. 12; GAA 12: Ski Club 11; 12; Pep Club 10. 11. 12; Class Play 11. 12; Homecoming 11; 12. r V FF; ismrrr' :1 , I 3.. g ' A A. HEATHER DUNSHEATH .2 The mildejt mumzer. tlae great- eJt heart. Chorus 10, 11, 12; Camera Club 10; Science Club 10, 12; GAA 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10,11;Pep Club10, 11, 12. SHARON EASTHOUSE ... It i; a friendly bear! that lady an abundance of frieizdy. Band 10, 11, 12; MOHIAN 122 GAA 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Commercial 12; Homecoming 10, 11, 12. LINDA EKLOF- Tmte i; the mimf: tact. Chorus 10, 11, 12; MOHIAN 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Home Ec Club 10; GAA 10; 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Secretary 12; Homecoming 10, 11, Attendant 11. JOHN ELAM-- Hi5 aim: are imprexyire, 121'; reasoning mundW Chorus 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Science Club 11, 12; De- bate 10, 11, 12; Homecoming 12. GEORGE EUGSTERe- Calm reamn and genuine frierzdliizem . . . tlae qualitie; belonging to a leader? GERALD EMERY .. Honor lie; 1'11 Band 10,11,12,V.Pres. 11, Pres. 12, Coun. 11,12; honey! toil? Smoke Signal 12; MOHIAN 12', Ger; Cl.10.11,12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12', M Club 11, 12; Sc.Cl.12; Thespians 12; Ski Cl.11,12; Class Pl.11, Football 10; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; 12;111 C1.11,12;Homecoming10,11,12;S.tu.Co. Cross Country 12. 1011.12, V.Pres. 11; FB 10; BB 10,11,12; Cr. Country 12; Tennis 10,11,12. JAMES FARLEYq'EaI, drink, dlld be merry, for tomorrow we may lame 10 work? Smoke Signal 11; Hockey 12; Golf 10, 11, 12. DOUGLAS FARNHAM- He ponened 11 pecul- iar mien! 0f produring efferi ill ll'bJIEI'EI' In mid or did? Entered 12; Intramural 12; Class Play 12. JUDY FENSTERBIAKERe'Tm 11 lillle pmz'rie flower, I grow wilder every boar. Smoke Signal 12; MOHIAN 10, 11; Spanish Club 12; GAA 11; Ski Club 12; Pep Club 12; Class Play IL 12; GAY FERRELL-- Mi1r17ief 1'5 zl'bere 1011 find if, experiulb' if 5178'! bebiizd 1'1. Chorus 12; Smoke Signal 12; MOHIAN 102 12; German Club 10; Thespians 11x 11, 12; GAA 10; Ski Club 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11, 12; Homecoming 10, 11, 12. HOLLY FOSTER-- Tlaere 1'; a great deal 1'12 tlJe firjt im- preuion. Science Club 12; Pep Club 10, 11. PATRICIA FRENCH- Sbe 1': like a tazketlle 2 bubbling over. Chorus 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Home Ec Club 10; GAA 10, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11, 12; Homecoming'lo, 11, 12; Debutones 11, 12; Chorus Coun- cil 12. RANDY GALLISTEL2 D0ing easily what other: find difficult 1': talent. Doing wbat ix impouible far talent i: genim? Band 10, 11, 12; Smoke Signal 12; German Club 10, 11, 12; Science Club 12; Debate 10. 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12', Intramural 10, 11. 12; Class Play 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Homecoming 10. 11, 12; Class Treasurer 11; Student Council 12, Presi- ident 12; AFS Representative 12. ROBERT GETTY2 GirlJ may be a puzzle but 13411 never give tlaem up. Entered 12; Smoke Signal 12; Thespians 12; Ski Club 12; Class Play 12; Homecoming 12. MARY GORGEN2 CbeerfulneJJ emanate: from JOHN GRANT- He put; all I: I goodnen and u'iydomx'5 Irouble: in a box, 5115 011 the lid, m: I Smoke Signal 10; MOHIAN 10, 11, Ed. 12; Span. laugh? 1 Cl. 11, Pres. 11; Home Ec Cl. 10, '12; GAA 10; Band 10. 11, Treasurer 11, Council 11 1 Ski Cl. 10,11,12, Sec-Treas. 11,12; Pep Cl. 10,11, Homecoming 10. 11 12; Conn. 11,12: Quill and Scroll 12; Homecom- ing 12; Class Off. 10.12, Pres. 10, Sec. 12', Cheer- leader' 11,12; Girls' St. 11; Relay Att. 11. KAREN GOETZMAN- Great is her knowledge and bar 30111 Jiizcere. Smoke Signal 11. 12: Science Club 12. JOANNE GUNION2 A girl with 4 199.111 and a :mile. Camera Club 10; Pep Club 11. 12; Glee Club 10. LIARCHA GUY- R;zre compound; of unlily. noble and true will: plan; of 5mm and good 191472101 100. German Club 10, 11; GAA 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10. 11, 12; Class Play 11, 12. JOHN HADDORFF2'TIJe prince; among 14: are tboxe u'bo forget 11792215611?! mid 561'1'8 721.121- in Band 10, 11, 12, Council 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Class Play 111 12; M Club 10, 11. 12; I8 Homecoming 10, 11. 12. ' 1 IJ'VOM'H': 5155-. $1.7. , JOHN HANEYW'Tbe life of tbe rlzzm2-deatb of tbe teacb- erL Chorus 10, 11, 12; Smoke Signal 10, 11, 12; MOHIAN 10, 11, 12; Camera Club 10, 11, Vice President 11; Thes- pians 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Homecoming 10, 11, 12. THOMAS HAGEN$ Step after 5261? tbe ladder 1'5 :15- tended? Band 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; Class Play 11; Football 10, 11, 12. DEA HALVERSONb'Tm' erery quarlion .rbe ba; ml muu'ergfor awry amu'er, a wbyf' Band 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Science Club 10, 11, Treasurer 12: GAA 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12, President 12, Council 12; Class Play 11, 12; Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Class Treasurer 10. SVEIN HANSENb'VI leader ez'eryu'bere be goer, A friend to ez'erymze be bnoutr. Entered 12; MOHIAN 12; Smoke Signal 12; Intramural 12; Class Play 12; Homecoming 12; Track 12; Cross Country 12. PHYLLIS HANSONi'WY'but am I my BOB HARDY-b'Tomorrou' 1'5 100 late . . . live 15 better tbcm filezzceW today? Chorus 10, 11, 12; GAA 10; Commer- 2M Club 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11; Foot- C1111 Club 12. ball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10. 11, 12; Track 11, 12. 1;! KAREN HARRISb'VI cambimm'mz of many Miami.U Band 10, 11, 12; Smoke Signal 11'. MOHIAN 12; Spanish Club 11; Thespians 10, 11. 12; Home Ec Club12zGAA 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11. 12; Class Play 11, 12; Declam 10, 11, 12; Home- coming 10, 11, 12; Band Council 11, 12. SHARON HELLAND2 Speecb 13 gram! but 51'- leme ix greater. Entered 12; GAA 12; Ski Club 12; Commercial Club 12. TERRY HERMAN-J'Imi mil me 'Doc'2l am 017911115 11in u'bew. Band 10; M Club 12; Football 10. 11, 12; Wrestling 10. KIM HODGEH'T would mlber be remembered by a .rmlg Ibdn by 11 72101110219111. Chorus 10, 11, 12'. Class Play 11. 12; Homecom- ing 11, 12: Projectionists 11. 12, BARB HL'LSE 7 A gmzd 11111111 1111111 rszwzdx. Smoke Signal 11. 12'. Ski Club 12; Class Play 11. 12; Cum- mercial Club 12. Treasurer 12. DAVE HL'STEDW'VI 111.111 :zfler 1111 1110111211 he'd mlber .1 girl zt'erc Jfler 11. Spanish Club 11, 12: Class Play 11. 12; M Club 11. 12; Homecoming 12; Football 10. 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track 10. 11, 12. 01171 111.111 LAUREY JACOBSEN1- GUIEMUJ 1111,1502 1'1111 .1 UEIZEI'17111 1peukmgf Glee Club 10; Debate 12. Home EC Club 11; Pep Club 12; Class Play 11 12; Homecoming 12. GLADYS JENKS- A girl of 1111 11011111. 16411; for 1111-11111117gx Home Ec Club 10; Pep Club 10. 11, 12; Office Work 12. RICHARD JENSENa Mer1't I1 1118 21f! 0f 711711118, 0111 fortune 1710111181 010111011 BONNIE JOHNSONhWI'Zn mm 3 111-122- f0; 1'11 duplay. IfEII 115411 of 111.10'0111 1.1 .1 171111111716d Wirestling 11, 12. cbeerfulnem. Chorus 10, 11, 12; MOHIAN 12: Span- ish Club 11; GAA 10, 11. 12; Class Play 11, 12; Homecoming 10, 11. 12. KAREN JOHNSONm- A quiet 101111161119 111.1191 one 10 114119116. Chorus 10. 11, 12; Spanish Club 11. 12; Class Play 11; Homecoming 12. KAREN JONES-UYI'I 11.711 111115 1111111171 111.11 5011111. Chorus 10. 11. 12: Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Class Play 12; Commercial Club 12. DONALD KOHLS1 11 111111 11er1011111'1y Quiet 1'11 1.111001 12111 0111 0f 1111001. Class Play 11. 12; Homecoming 12. SHARON KNL'DSON- 111111112111 01 12111111 01111 .1911 111111 11111151 01111 10111. Band 10. 11, 12: Camera Club 11: Class Play 11. 12: Homecoming 10. 11. 12. 20 WWW F w 9.. .. AI; 1 '1 HELEN KRAMER w 1172922 mice 11 friend. 1126 1'; a true friend. Chorus 10. 11, 12; Home EC Club 10; Pep Club 10; Com- mercial Club 12; Homecoming 10, 11, 12. PAT KUST2 A1 likeable a; Jlae 1'5 lockable. Chorus 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11, 12; Homecoming 12. PATRICIA LAMPHIER2 Her Jincerity 5176'de from out lyer eye;. ' GAA 10; Pep Club 10; Class Play 11, 12; Commercial Club 12. SCOTT LEGAULT2 TI98 romtience of a man 1'5 bi; power? Intramural 11X 11, 12; 11M Club 11, 12; Homecoming 12; Student Council 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Baseball 11, 12. PEGGY LIU2 C1zrrier of lore mzd 1.112zp.1fl3y,' meuenger 0f friezzclxlyip. Band 10. 11. 12; Studsnt Teachers 11, 12: Smoke Signal 12; MOHIAN 11, 12. Co-Editor 12; German Club 10. Home EC Club 12; GAA 12: Ski Club 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Council 11. 12; Class Play 11, 12; Quill and l Scroll 12; Homecoming 10, 11, 12, JANICE LOHRKE2 meful, brilliant, Queen 12; Class Officer 11, 12. Secre- good and kind, a girl like laer 1'5 bard - tary 11, Treasurer 12; Student Council 10 find. ; 1H. Cheerleader 11. 121 Pep Club 12. CAROL LORENTZEN- Slae Izez'er frou'm. Jloe newer trim, 1991' bear! 1'; all 100 merry. Pep Club 101 11, 12; GAA 10, 11, 12; Home EC Club 10; Homecoming 12. WllNONA LUSH2 True lo lyer uvrk-laer u'ork? aber frieudjf'l Smoke Signal 10. 11, 12. Co-Editor 12; Spanish Club 11; Pep Club 10. 111 12; Class Play 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Homecoming 101 11' 12. SHIRLEY McCURDY- A 501111.111! friend 1'; mre mid lmrd 10 find? Chorus 10. 11. 12; Pep Club 10. 11, 12; Class Play 111 12; Homecoming 10, 111 12. JABIES BICLAUGHLIN2 H9 ix one of lljme men u'lJa u'ill uuuzke someday and find bimwlf 1212220me Entered 12. 2l PAT MCNEAL2- G00d mature and good Jame are here combined. Band 10, 11, 12; Smoke Signal 12; Thespians 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Intramural 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11. 12; 'M Club 10, 11, 12: Homecoming 10; Track 10. 11. 12; Wrestling 10; Cross Country 10. 11, 12. DAVID MAAS2 Ready tail and rmdy frierzdkrbip make a good combination. Smoke Signal 12; Thespians 11, 12; Class Play 11, 12. Homecoming 12. RUTH MAGNEY2 NeI'er bold in action; lmf quiet in manner and welcome ezv'eryu'laerej', Commercial Club 12. JEAN MAITLAND2 And 5967725 10 dmzce on wing: and tread on air. Glee Club 10; Chorus 11, 12; MOHIAN 11: Camera Club 10; Thespians 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Class Play 11, 12; Debutones 12. KRISTEN MAXFIELD- Tlae particu- VALERIE MEREDITH4'Be-zm ix t6. ldr quality of .rtanding out mzyu'berey gift of 6043, Spanish Club 11; Camera Club 10; De- Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10: Home bate 12; Pep Club 10; Class Play 12. coming 10, 11, 12? Band COUUCil 10 11; Student Teacher 11. RONALD MARSCHKE- Merit Ibould be a: modext a: a maiden. RICHARD MILLER2 He1I the type tlmt could follow a girl Ibrougla a rewiring door and come out ahead. Intramural 10, 11, 12; Homecoming 10, 11, 12. JAMES MITTELSTAEDT 2 Early to bed and early to riIe make: you mix: 1199 565! part of the day. Spanish Club 11, 12; Class Play 11. MARLYS MITZEL- Silerzce 1'; golden . . . Mine'; 4 bit tarnixbea'P Pep Club 11, 12; Class Play 11, 12; Commercial 22 Club 12; Homecoming 12. wmfort; a frietzd'x hath? Entered 12; German Club 12; Class Play 12. LILA MORRISONe'VI motherk a treamre; a hrothef: a NIORS KATHERINE MURPHYe'thtietzte 1': a remedy for ever: mrrozt'. Smoke Signal 11; Home Ec Club 10, 12; GAA 11. LOUIS OBERDECK- 1Vhen I am goneepmy! who- ' ' pl, Band 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Debate 10; Thespians 12; Intramural 10; Class Play 11, 12; M Club 12; Homecoming 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Band Council 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12. ELIZABETH OLEXAe'She doe; little hindnene; which other; leave undone? Smoke Signal 11, 12, Co-Editor 12; Spanish Club 11', Home EC Club 10; GAA 10; Pep Club 11, 12; QuiIl and Scroll 11, 12. DIANNE OLSONe'VI striking counte- JAMES O'NEIL-J'The only way to muzre, a xtrihing petronalityf lengthen the day 1': t0 Jteal a few hours Smoke Signal 10; Spanish Club 11, 12; from the night? Science Club 10; Debate 12; Thespians Intramural 11; ' M Club 10, 11, 12; 1o, 11, 12; GAA 10; Ski Club 10, 11; Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 12; Pcp Club 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11, 12. Baseball 10, 11, 12; Hockey 11. ORLOU OTREYe'The belt of prophet: of the future i: the patty ' Home EC Club 10; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Com- mercial 12; Homecoming 10, 11, 12. PATRICIA PATTERSON e If: better to he 1772411 and xhine than to he big and am a Jhadow. Chorus 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12. WILLIAM PATTERSON - IVell, Napoleon u'am't J0 hig either! Tennis 11. RICHARD PICHEe Merit, like oil float: to the Jurface. Class Play 12', Homecoming 10, 11. 23 TOM PORTER1 I dare not 5mile upon the damxelJ-it would break 100 many beartxfl Band 10, 11; Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, Secretary 10. BONNIE ROGERk'Ie! tbe word: be many and Ilae tbougbt: be . . . med u'berz nerejmryfl Home EC 10; GAA 10; Pep Club 11; GAA 10. 11; Class Play 12. BONNIE RUSSELL- A ymile to all auurex a 5mi1e from all. Honfe Ec Club10;GAA10, 11, 12. JO ANN ROSTAD- Gemle of speech, bene- firiem' of mind. Band 10, 11, 12; Home Ec 10; GAA 10; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Class Play 12; Commercial Club 24 12, Secretary 12; Homecoming 10, 11, 12. RICHARD PEDERSENh He u'a: capable of imugim'ng lzll. arranging all; and doing fi'e'rj- thing? German Club. 10, 11; Debate 11, 12; Class Play 11, 12; M Club 12; Homecoming 12; Football 11; Hockey 12; Golf 10, 11, 12. ROBERT PIERCE- IVixe a'ngerou: 111mm:U Chorus 10, 11, 12; Intramural 11, 12; Class Play 11, 12; M Club 11, 12; Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Football 11, 12; Basketball 10; Track 10; Hockey 11, 12. men Jay nothing in RICHARD PIERSONl'SuclJ a friendly perwn mun yuc- ceed in all of life? Science Club 10, 11; Thespians 10, 11, 12; Vice President 11, President 12; Cldss Play 11, 12; Homecoming 10, 11, 12. EUGENE PLATZERl'W; the smaller one: who count . . . irz wrenling. M Club 10, 11, 12; Track 10; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Intra- murals 11, 12; Cross Country 10. TOM RENDAHL1 A faitbful friend SUE RITTER- Imaginatimz .12. 1'; the medicine of life. produce art. Chorus 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Intramural 12; M Club 12; Football 10, 11, 12: 11; Golf 11, 12. Basketball 10, .13.,114 ,2; Chorus 11, 12; Pep Club 11. 1:. DIANNE SANDIN- For me the entire world i; wrong 2- the night; 100 Ihorl, the dayr too 1021g;' DANIEL SCHIVONEh'hNo quiet mmz ever tom- plaitzed 0f umzt 0f opportunityi'h Band 10; Class Play 11, 12; Homecoming 10, 12; Wrestling 11. JAMES SCHMIDT2 The wixe carry their wixdom with them a: they do their u'attheyhnot for display, but for their 01072 me. Chorus 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 11; Class Play 11, 12; M Club 11, 12; Homecoming 12; Class Officer 10, Vice Presi- dent 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10,11,12;Ch0rus Counc1110,11, SHARON SCHMIDTh'Bom with the gift of laughter? Chorus 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; GAA 10, 11; Ski Club 10, 11,12;Pep Club 10, 11, 12. VIRGINIA SCHMIDT- A fair e.- W. JAMES SCHMITT - I never terior i! a .rilettt recomtttetzdation. lbilih 0f 1178 fulllt'ehil come: 500;: Chorus 10, 11, 12; MOHIAN 11; Pep enough? Club 10, 11; Class Play 11; Glee Club Chorus 10, 11; Class Play 11, 12; Track 10; Homecoming 10, 11, 12; Relay At- 11; PfOieCtiOHiSt 11- tendant 10; Debutones 11, 12. WILLIAM SCHULTZ2 Each man has an apti- tude ham with him--m2d he ha; a double ration. MOHIAN 11, 12. CAROLYN SCULLIN2 Those who hritzg J'ZHZ- Jhitze into the lire; of other: mmzot heap it from thettzselz'ex. Spanish Club 11; GAA 10; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11, 12; Glee Club 10; Homecoming 11. KENNETH SILUS2 The height: yet uncon- quered lie before him? Football 10; Hockey 11, 12; M Club 12. ROGER SIMARh'TSrery inch :1 7mm, and malty, many, inchexx'h '11 Club 11, 12', Homecoming 11, 12', Football 10,11,12;Track10,11,12;Wrestling10,11, 12. 25 26 ARNOLD STROM--- Sinrc:ri!.1 .md friuzdlmm .171. Ill ill INN ... Band 10. 1.1. 12: M Club 111. 11. 12; Track 10. 12; W rcstlmg 111. 11. 12: Cross Countrv 10. 12: Band Councxl 12. , DI'WAYN TERLIXDEN4'A 1.11m Iwupuhd. .1 1;?ru':m:.:1: rumpl: :1. .1 11.11 um In 101101121 1mm! '3: IN ngf, - Class Pldy 12: M Club 11. 12: Homecoming 11. 12: Fuotball 11. 12: B.1skctb.lll 11. 12: Basrball ll. 12. TIERRY THERAl'LTiJ'Tln umId'I m; lullgr if I fund. 1:11.: :11. 1111,1217 H I :1 urn, '31 Club 10. 11. 11: Homecoming 11. 12: Foot- lmll 111. 11. 1:; BJJKHbJH 111. 11. 13: Track 1:. JOHN THEOBALD2 5'1 1m! 1,1111 11.111115 of 11.76 111.3 :1: II 4 11.1.1. I 117111 of 11:: 11.1.1.1 111 Hi; gh-IL Hnmcmnnng 11. 12. MARYL ANN SKOW2- Slye loutlae: nothing but add: .1 charm. Band 10, 11. 12: Spanish Club 11; Camera Club 11: Home EC Club 10: Class Play 11. 12; Homecoming 10. 11. 12: Band Council 11. 12: Student Teacher 11. 12. THOMAS SOLSTAD2 CZL1I'JHH 15 11112.1! yju do in 11:; dark? ROGER STARK- ll'brry neur Illddr' men gnu! . . . why should! zwrn? Smoke Signal 10. 11. 12: Spanish Club 11: Sacnce Club 10. 11'. Intramural 10. 11. 12: Quill and Scroll 11. 12; M Club 12: Bakball 10. 11. 12. SUSAN STARK- A faithful friwld i: 11 Jimmy defense. and be Hm! 19.1112 found surly a one b.1111 found .1 trauma Chorus 10. 11. 12: Class Play 12: Homecoming 10. MURRAY SW'ANSON- He i5 rirb ill DIANE SW'ENSON - 1171120141 .11: gcmd uurh. . jolt am 1mm nolbing. ' Class Play 11. 12', Homecommg 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11. 131 Football 11. Commercial Club 12. KAY THOMPSON lway: bappy, never .rad, some- time: mmgbty, Izez'er bad? Chorus 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Thespians 12; GAA 10, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11, 12; Home- coming 11, 12; Chorus Council 12. ROBERT THOMSON2 IVben people agree witb me I alway: feel I mm! be u'ron . , Band 10, 11; Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 11; Track 10, 11, 12. SHARON TRAINOR2 A little nomeme now and tberz, i: relijbed by tbe best of tbem. Glee Club 10; Smoke Signal 11, 12, Business Manager 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Coun- cil 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Homecoming 12, At- tendant 12; Student Council 12. DAVID TURCOTTE 2- My Jamem'e 1': over. Good Bye!.w VIRGINIA UHLIN- Tbe mould of PHYLLIS UPTON- We walk by faitb fmbion in latext :tyle, tbe obxerzr'ed of and not by Jigbt. all obxervers. Chorus 10, 11, 12. Band 10; Spanish Club 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11, 12. GLORIA VOLLRATH2 A good reputation is more valuable tbarz money? Chorus 10, 11, 12. LUCY WALLACE2 B1'igbt, loveable, witty, but above all a little devil. Band 11, 12; MOHIAN 11, 12, Business Manager 12; Spanish Club 11; GAA 11, 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12, Council 11, 12; Class Play 11, 12; Homecoming 11, 12; Student Coun- cil 12. Secretary 12; Band Council 12; Cheerleader 12. EUGENE WARNE- Tbe force bi bi: own merit make: bi: way in life? Wrestling 11, 12; Cross Country 12. ANN WEEKS- Cbeerfulne55 keep: a kind of dayligbt in the mind and fill: it will: a Iteady and perpetual serenity. Chorus 10, 11, 12; GAA 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Homecoming 10, 11, 12, Attendant 10; Stu- dent CounCil 12, MOHIAN 12. 27 W.-. 1 . .rr 1'5-31247ma WILLIAM VVELCH 2 E1 nj- one 1'; 1118 Jun 0f bir ozuz uorb. lVIARY WENKSTERN-- Sbe cbarm; people ur'itb ber ererlxxling smile. Band 10, 11. 12; MOHIAN 12: GAA 12: Pep Club 10. 11. 12: Class Play 11. 12: Homecoming 10. H. 12. DANEEN WETZIGH'WVe Jbould be botb mutiou: and confident in .111 we do. Chorus 10: Class'Play 11, 12; Homecoming 11, 12. JERRELL XVILSON2'7 agree u'itb 1014 but I mm! ym're u mug. ' Band 10. 11; Intramural 10, 11. 12: Class Play 12: M Club 12; Baseball 10. 11.12. .1an i1 STEPHEN WOODS- Erery dog b4: EVON YOUNGb- Tbat bu! 0f blus- it: day, but Ibe nigbl; are reyerz'ed for mgy, 11 rmzlenled mind. ' Ibe CHI? Spanish Club 11; Pep Club 10. 1111 Band 10. 11: Intramural 10. 11. 12; Vice President 11: Homecoming 11. 1 M'b Club 10. 11. 12: Student Council Relay Attendant 11; Chorug 1 w. '1 11: Football 10. 11, 12: Baseball 10, Council 11: Class Play 11. 11. 12: Hockey 11, 12. lg Iv lq WENDELL WILSON4'AIJJ H.1pp; mm! 720 u'onld not be .1 boJ 42.1111? Band 10. 11. 12: Camera Club 10: Ski Club 10. 12; Intramural 10. 11: Class Play 11: M Club 12: Homecoming 10. 11. 12: Track 10; Hockey 11; Tennis 10. 11, 12. PETER ZUBERT2'YI .mzbin'on were 11 rorbel. 1b: NIUIHI u'ould be .1! bi; fnzgern'pr. Science Club 12: Debate 11. 13: Class Play 11. 12: Homecoming 12: Hockey 11. 12. PAI'L JANKE2 H6 1'1 mu uilb m but .JII'EJd-I be luv bwu bur Xmlg emmgb m be u'ell libcd. Entered'lZ. RONALD MEYERS - BE 1175;? .1 11171. .md $21011 lcdge 1111.11 find in 11.171. Entered 12. 28 'These are our memories as the class of ,59. We planned and worked on them, we participated in them and en- joyed'them. These are the things we have done . . . In seventh grade it. was our Mascarade Partyd and in eighth, our v Shamrock Shindig. Add our ninth grade homecoming float and queens plus the Christmas Semi- formal. XVe began early to plan for the fast approaching From which we would undertake. As Sophomores we played our first parts as Mound Senior High students. We par- ticipated in sports and sponsored a Soda Pop Hop. This year also saw the beginning of our class dues to help Support our Prom. As Juniors we had our big year with dances, movies, car-washes, bake-sales, and the like. And then it came-the 1958 Prom and Banquet. It ended tdo quickly. Then take the excitement of getting our class rings, and finally our Senior year arrived. Add our plans for graduation, red robes, and a train ride. And then the day came when we marched down the aisle, received our di- plomas, and started our venture into the outside world. . . . Memories are made of this! G niors Say No Maroon; Foowns to be Red, White ,0 Winter Won derknndH Theme Of Junior High Semi-Formcd 30 Sue Burch Ben Dreued: Bob Getty and Linda Eklof Best szcem: Ricki B011 and Jean Maitland Clan R0wdie;: Tom Solstad and 895! Looking: Valerie Meridith and Tom Porte; Clam Actor and Aclren: Louie Oberdeck and Dianne Olson Clam Hot Rodyx John Theobold and Judy Fenstermaker Best AZl-Aromzd: M052 Pop ular: Mary Gorgen and Pat McNeal Bud Eugster and Peggy Liu Moyt Talented: Virginia Schmidt Chm Flirts: Dave Husted and and K1m Hodge Gay Ferrell M05; Athletic: Jack Haddorf and Dea Halverson M05! Lik 91y to Succeed.- Sharon Bryce and Randy Gallistel. 3l 32 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JACK HADDORFF, Pretrident BOB CHEMBERLAIN, Vice Prendent MARY GORGEN, Secretary PEGGY LIU, Tremurer E; CLASS NIOTTO: The n ailig: :3-: which we drive todiy is the: 1 :peg upon which we hang out HI ;-.-: White --CLASS FLOWER Red and: ' 4White Roses XVe semors finally reached this our Senior year ou war to shine. We were the football captains, basketball stars, and paper and yearbook editors. We were ' wheels upon whose shoulders lay the responsibility of upholding previous tradition running the student government. and generally making the schonl run smoothly. Never before had we realized the work involved in the seemineg small things we took for granted, such '15 the perlodic issues of the Smoke Signal, the planning of the coro- nation, and the Christmas Pageant. The year flew by-Our last football game, our last Home- coming, and our last Prom came all too soon and mm xxe time Graduationuthe climax of our school career And with the passmg of our school days we now must face the world beyondt nex er to forget our wonderful classmates, our helpful teachers and our alma matequound High! The High School celebrates Svein's birthday with a cake from the Senior Class. Study hall is my best sub- ject. I'm L1 studying man usually. Mmmmmm . . . Is thatgood!!! XVe are proud to introduce Svein Hansen, whom we first met in August, 1958. Svein will stay with us until after our graduation in the Spring when he will return to his home in Horten, Norway. Svein has amazed us all with his mastery of the English lan- guage, and his friendly nature lus brought him into eVeryone's heart. He has joined in our school curricu- lum, taking English, Speech. Social Problems, Ameri- can History, Biology, and Physical Education. He has been a part of our spirit as a member of the Student Council. track team and ski club. SVein's impression will remain a symbol to us for he has been a memor- able representative of Intermtional friendship. We hate to see him leaVe, but we are glad to hax'e had Svein to share this wonderful year with us. Ntwjnf 34 LEFT TO RIGHT: Lucy Wrallaceacrew neck sweater, blanket plaid skirt. mid- calf bobby socks, tennis shoes; Sharon Schmidtehip length blazer with pocket emblem, Scotch-plaid pleated skirt. colored socks. tennis shoes: George Eugsteretrench coat: Bonnie johnson etrench coat: Bob Gctty-eribbed crew neck sweater. charcoal brown wool slacks; Virginia L'hlinebrushed mohair bulky knit sweater with shawl collar, plaid bermuda shorts, leotards, flat with tapered toes. FADS AND FASHIONS FOR ?59 There are many kinds of fads and trends for today's high school student to contend with. To name just a few of them: records, clothing, dancing, cars, and idioms of speech. Of all these, clothing fads affect us the most. Take a look at some of the current items, as modeled by a dozen members of the Senior Class, and see if you are tuned in on the world of teen-age fashion's wave length. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Gnrgen e paisley blouse. Chemcttc and coordinated skirt. wide gold bracelet. leotardx flats with tapered toes: Tom Porterependle- ton shirt. narrow. white calf helt. char- coal grey wool slacks: Linda Eklof- dress with harem or bubble Skirt. fl.1ts with flat bows at the instep: Pat French -V-chemiset pleated from the hips on down. a multitude of bracelets. gold rope Chaint looped twice: Bob Hardyg V-necked cardigan 0r Perry Como Sweat er. brushed suede loafers: Karen Harris eheadachc hand. chemise. carpet bag purse. guld rope chain. flats with tapered toes and removable Clips. .7137 -rm . . ir , s J UNIORS REMAIN . . . The Junior Class remembers well their constant quest throughout the year for money. As usual they worked hard to- wards their big goal- the Prom. In preparation for this they put on dances after the games, sold things such as Derby Day buttons, and had summer car washes at local filling stations. One of their money raising problems was in collecting the three dollar dues from class members. The proceeds from the Junior Class Play You Can't Take It With You, also added to the prom fund. Although it seemed like a lot of work the efforts were well worth it when the Prom rc- sults were seen. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Edie Swanson, Secretary; Bill Hosfield, Vice President; John Korfhage, Treururer; John Foster, Preria'ezzt. ROW 1: C. Gibson. Kay Davidson. K. Davis, B. Coleman. G. Divine K. Gill. C. Babatz, H. Adams. C. Armstrong. S. Dalton. ROVU 2: M. Bottenfield. D. Bruce R. Dresselt D. Christy. G. deWinter. A. Braun, A. Engstrom, S. Duehn. C. Ciskovskyt B. Crawford, G. Erdman. J. Miller. ROW 3: R. Beck D. Bruhns, D. Eiss, G. Grofcsik, G. Dahl, B. Cressv, J. Erickson, C. Dennyt J. Blakstvedt, J. Ahlschlager. A. Greishaber. ROW 4: G. Carlson, J. Goster, D. Christensen, D. Hagherg B. Dolder, T. Erickson. D. Diercks, R. Pollock, J. Elamt J. Adams. 8. Corl, ,..h.A..-. .. Ii .LLArhMmmLeA TO HOLD THE FORT ROW 1: J Messick, J. Love, D Holste, P. Davis, JR. Hansen, S Johnson, A. Lesselyong, P. Kust, C. Bjanke, M Mattson, K Krske, V Linquist, S Liu ROW 2: D Kroll, Marsh, J Jensen, M Hedin, K. Kromer, L. Heitz, S. Hayes, 8 Husted, L. Johnso,n B Kuka L. Halxerson J Herman. ROWR 3: B. Hillier, B Lehman, T Kenifik, J. Matson, D. Peterson, D. Hempel P. Jacobson, M. Mittelstaedt, L. Lemmerman, R. Rieger, R. Pollock, B. Mernik, B. Rosch. ROW 4: K. NiCCum, B. Beck, D. Jerde, D. Maxwell, J. Malcheski, J. Jensen, J. Kelly, J. Swedlund, T. Weiland, B. Jensen, T. Miller, K. Babler, J. Korfage. CLASS OF J60 ROW 1: G. Nichols, D Wilson, J Schwalbe M O',Borsky J. Stello, N Stelling, D Peterson. ROW 2: C. Norquist, R. Stegner, J. Schtoder, S Runman S. Vorderbruggen, J. Straley, B. Milbrandt, K Williams, B Dressel, D. Lemke, W. Smith, E. Swan- son. ROW 3: K Babler G. Nowak, L. Olson, T Oas, J Hegeland P Pelky, S Thompson, J McCurdy, J. Swanson, J. Palmer M Skow, B Smasel, B Smith ROW 4: G. Roddy, W Wolfe, G. Troval, J Williamson, D. Peterson, D. 05611, T. Miller, G. Rapp, D Ruscheinsky, B. Robinson, D. Swansan, R. Nelson, L. Quass. 37 SOPHOMORES ANTICIPATE . . . The Sophomore class has adjusted well to the ways of Senior High. Their main project for the year was their Home- coming float. Unified class effort made it a success. In order to build up funds with Which they Will sponsor the prom next year they collected dues of two dollars from each class member. Members of the Sophomore class were active in almost every school affair and look forward to their Junior year With eager anticipation. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Sue Fenton, Secretary; Dave Lange, Vice PreJident; Jerry Hall, Treawrer; Sue Hosfield, President. CLASS OF ,61 ROW 1: W. Sterne, C. Zoldahn, J. Scott, S. Scherven, S. Stark, L. Speaker, K. Ressler, M. Putt, D. Palmer. ROW 2: D Stickney, W. Rietz, J. OtBrien, G. Streater, M. Ryan, M. Schug, R. Sorenson, D, Larson, J. Lally, K. Zopfi, F. Loehrs ROW 3: D. Sorlie, J. Schaible, J. Neitge, B. Schopmeyer, B. Schopmeyer, D. Segner, T. Kunze, R. Yule, D. Lemke, C. Williams, L. Sohns, J. Moline, R. Monson. ROW 4: R. Uner, H. Sohns, J. Wing, W. McLaughlin, M. Reid, W. Upton, B. Weiland, H. Rodewald, B. Rasch, R. Stenquist, J. Simar, D. Osborne, K. Schivone. . . . BIG JUNIOR YEAR ROW 1: J. Coffee, P. Anderson, P. Draper, J. Beirersdorf, P. Hayes, E. Funk, J. Groves, B. Allen, S. Blatzheim, N. Dav1s, J. Dealing, S. Hardina. ROW 2: K. Finley, J. Donahue, J. Clausen, L. Andresen, M. Burke, J. .Abraham, D. Adams, S. Fenton, J. Bee, K. Faulkner, H. Goodwater, M. Foss, L. Bowman. ROW 3: G. Blatzheim, B. Elkm, M. Falk, R. Foreman, J. Hahn, R. Bortz, R. Arneson, P. Fitzgibbons, G. Baker, D. Grofcsik, J. Benson, B. Frahm, J. Beck, P. Farley. ROW 4: R. Goodwater, M. Goettsche, R. Erickson, R. Ehalt, D. Boll, G. Guetzkow, M. Brown, V. Anderson, H. Grlmm, G. Dresden, J. Hall, L. Dack. CLASS OF 61 ROW 1: P. Wanbeke, K. Boorh-ees, P. Kenefick, L. Strand, M. Fischer, M. Reinitz, M. Uhlin, F. Ohmann, V. Helland, C. Vil- berg, J. Widell. ROW 2: S. Hosfield, J. Monteith, J. Lindell, C. Peterson, J. Peterson, D. Pool, J. McFarland, L. Jorgenson, E. Nickisch, C. Maas, J. Larson. ROW 3: F. Lucas, M. Rydell, A. Sparrman, C. Hodge, J. Peterson, L. Oslund, K. Hurley, .P. Parle, J. Lange, P. Light, A. Owens, J. Kieffer. ROW 4: J. Kramer, J. Krause, W. Knudsen, T. Hendrickson, E. Koemg, T. Kowal, R. Maxfield, H. Monson, E. Johnson, D. Lange, J. Henning, D. Boll, W. Horgan. 39 FRESHMEN LEAVE . . . The Class of ,62 has reached their highest level in Junior High and are now looking forward to their entrance into Senior High. The ninth graders have many memories from their first day of Junior High to their last. One such mem- ory was their homecoming float which won first place. They also sponsored many dances and have shown their lead- ership by constituting the major part of all junior high activities. Examples of this are the athletics, student council, homecoming, and chorus functions. The ninth graders have had a glance into the future and seen What their role as seniors will be and through their social studies courses many have come closer to decid- ing their future occupations as well. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS:. Bill Weeks, Treamrer; Joe Skow, Vice Prerident; Ted Hedberg, President; Bev Johnson, Secretary. ROW 1: D. Platzer, K. Welch, A. Tweedy, K. Shortley, K. McNeal, M. Messick, J. Sampson, N. Kiffer, C. Star, M. Pietz, P. Sheldon, D. Raski. ROW 2: K. Larson, P. Shortley J. Yule, L. Westermann, D. Steinberger, R. Wirtz, J. Schroeder, S. Bollrath, D. Stahlke, J. Sk0w, J. Soderlund, R. Ryan, R. Shellstrom, R. Singer, M. Higgins. ROW 3: L. Susag, L. Super, S. Rice, D. Steinkamp, C. Walton, M. Voorhees, D. Tweedy, L. Volby, R. Janke, R. Rauschendorfer, H. McKinney, D. Larson, J. Malachek. J. Stickney, H. Williams, D. Ziegler. ROW 4: J. VonEschen, R. VonEnde, J. Swanson, J. Tronrud. L. Sat- her, P. Theobald, J. Stromberg, S. Smith, S. Tscheu, M. Webb, S. Riegger, R. Williamson, D. Schuler, M. Smasal, E. Schmidt. ROW 5: J. Storke, B. Weeks, 8. Lacny, R. Rhendahl, J. Wilson, R. Warne, T. Miller, J. Taylor, J. Stein, R. Schultze, G. Von Eschen, F. Rector, D. Schuler, J. Thomask, R. Waudby, D. Larson. r .--....-M. .. -... -ar . . . J UNIOR HIGH BEHIND ROW 1: N. Hatchet C. Gallup, J. Forde, M. Caswell, C. Carlson, M. Fencetermaker, K. Brochert, J. Buchanen, B. Baldwin, T. Hawley, C. Gronberg, K. Carlson, J. Bolden. ROW 2: J. Diercks, M. Emery, J. Gunderson, J. Goodale, M. David, M. Corl, L. Farnham, D. Cressy, M. Dunsheath, M. Gordon, E. Enevold, K. Correll, S. Eugster, T. Hedburg, B. Anderson. ROW 3: E. Husted, T. Emery, D. Illies, R. Cox, H. Giese, M. Bosma, M. Dittrich, C. Dollar, R. Boxell, M. Alexander, G. Grimm, D. Dalton, J. Gleason, D. Dapkus. ROW 4: W. Dack, D. Boynton, R. Ferrell, A. Getty, D. Chemberlain, R. Batdorf, D. Engelking, P. Elam, D. Huff, C. Blood, P. Geagen, R. Blood, E. Bensen. CLASS OF ,62 ROW 1: S. Odmark, K. Iverson, S. Neitge, K. Jacobson, 8. Porter, J. Koehn, B. Johnson, J. Kafgren, K. Nee, D. Janke, L. Olson, C. Jones, S. Plumadore, T. Mernik, J. Long. ROW 2: L. Olson, B. Jerde, A. Putt, D. LeGault, R. Madser, J. Maas, K. Perbix, G. Larson, B. Lenz, D. Perkkio, B. Lindquist, S. Lush, T. Parle, B. Hagberg. ROW 3: G. Pelkey, R. Davis, J. Larson, L. Nielson, R. Dressel, D. Lange, S. Gast, K. Fisher, S. Johnson, A. Maas, B. Mackey, J. Lemke, M. Nutter, J. Kust. ROW 4: 8. Peterson, J. Johnson, L. Parker, B. Gustafson, S. Nichols, C. Maas, B. Olson, K. Kromer, D. Grim, M. Liebrenz, A. Lippert, P. Oestriech, B, Morrison, E. Johnson. 4l 42 8TH GRADERS LOOK . . . Already looking toward their Junior year when they will have to finance the Prom, the eighth grade has put on several money making projects. Included in these were a Christmas and a Valentine Dance. The proceeds all were placed in a fund for the Class of ,63. They are already well accustomed to High school ways and are now looking forward to next year when they will rule the Junior High. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: Richard Olexa, Vice President; Ruth Larson, Treasurer; Ann Kuntz, Secretary; John Armstrong, Prexident. ROW 1: D. W'audby, L. Seeger, C. Barner, D. W'illiams. J. Schmitt, S. Wilson, C. Sohns, J. Wenkstem, J. Thomyson. T VanArsdale, J. Sohns. ROW 2: M. Schlesinger, K. Uhlin, C. Zoldahn, P. Simcoe, C. Sherven, M. Turcotte, P. Thorvifz. P. Spl- stad, W. Willett, G. Watson. ROW 3: M. Stevens, C. Wooley, M. Rossing, F. Ziebell, K. Shellstrom, S. Thompson, J. Wal- stedt, B. Ringer, K. Schmeling, R. Ward. ROWl 4: D. Walters, D. Trippler, B. Trolene, B. Schmidt, D. Young, K. Rudh, M. Schert, D. Sohns, T. Rutherford, F. White. . . . TO NEW HEIGHTS ROW 1: S. Ciskovsky, J. Bockus, D. Gonyea, K. Hendrickson, S. Christie, P. Caswell, E. Berwald, M. Blackowiak, K. Blank, L. Brafford, J. Falk. ROW 2: J. Bickley, R. Bowman, C. Aune, S. Drake, N. Adams, J. Carlson, T. Baker, P. Baroh- necht, H. Eriksen, L. Carlson, D. Coleman, J. Eugster, C. Gustner. ROW 3: B. Elkin, B. Heinsch, S. Anderson, N. deWinter, M. Hempel, 8. Clifford, J. Dale, J. Hale, C. Hagen, K. Hendrickson, S. Dudley, D. Blakstejedt, J. Armstrong. ROW 4: B. Haddorff, D. Ericksen, M. Hartley, T. Farley, G. Ames, J. Dressel, J. Blomberg, R. Batdorf, C. Farley, J. Berwald, W. Byrd, B. Howell, W. Behm. CLASS OF 63 ROW 1: B. Patterson, L. Loehrs, A. Peterson, D. Martin, S. King, J. Nelson, R. Pierson, J. Hilden, P. Bandh, B. Parno, H. Johnson. ROW 2: K. Hendrickson, C. Nichols, B. Michel, M. Lempke, R. Palmeg J. Kroll, R. Liu, J. Johnson, S. Illles, K. Mad- sen, R. Hill, 8. Lindner. ROW 3: M. Reid, H. Olson, S. Keller, 8. Keller, V. Rapp, J. Quist, A. Kuntz, J. NiCCum, P. Lorentzen, E. Lourey, J. Josephsen, L. Kolar. ROW 4: K. Oveson, W. Om, J. Hofteig, J. Kryck, B. Lindquist, W. Olson, S. Pederson, J. Light, R. Olson, J. Niccum, L. Lagerquist, J. Lesselyong. . 43 7TH GRADERS ADJUST . . . SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: Kathy Smith, Secretary; Olsen, Prerident; Virginia Dallman; Jeff Jensen. Cheryl The first major event of the seventh graders entrance into junior high school was their election of officers. They also followed the hula-hoop craze that was created this year. A contest was intro- duced to promote this whirlwind idea. Mr. Berge presented the first place trophy to Carol Thomas. A new idea has been promoted in the seventh grade, too. The section that has the most book reports every six weeks is rewarded with a free hour. On February 13 the class put on a Valentine Dance. The seventh graders feel they have accomplished much in their first year of junior high. ROW 1: B. Strand, V. Parno, M. Vossen, L. Ryan, C. ThOmas, C. Taylor, J..Spangrud, j. Shepherd, M. Thomson, K. Robertson, M. Teeter, G. Sohns. ROW 2: L. Schellenberg, N. Strand, B. Thorvig, D. Parle, R. Rydell, J. Stark, J. Walstedt, L. Schmidt, C. Teeter, G. Ulven, P. Sayther, D. Woods, P. Rhode. ROW 3: M. Schivone, J. Schroeder, T. Rennie, P. Taylor, J. Opdahl, A. Roberts, J. Peterson, P. Schlesinger, N. Stello, V. VonEschen, P. Welch. ROW 4: P. Rash, S. Sohns, K. Smith, B. Petri, R. Schander, V. VonEschen, K. Smith, R. Willow, C. Scott, S. Sayther, C. Schmidt. . . . TO HIGH SCHOOL WAYS ROW 1: K. Bums, V. Burkhardt, E. Halverson, J. Dahl, M. Foss, V. Dallman, J. Grant, R. Christensen, 8. Duehn, J. Maas, C. Donart, N. Heath. ROW 2: G. Gustner, G. Dack, D. Fassler, G. Borschied, F. Fillmore, T. Bailey, R. Hare, L. Hansing, S. Gables, S. Davis, A. Davis, C. Anderson. ROW 3: D. Cressy, B. deWinter, J. Bortz, E. Batdorf, A. Anderson, L. Dodd, R. Archer, J. Goodale, C. Haas, M. Grimm, W. Caswell. ROW 4: T. Eidem, J. Edwards, C. DeWars, C. Elliot, E. Farley, B. Drum, J. Farren, L. David, D. Cox, L. Bell, E. Bilger, K. Batdorg, J. Clifford, J. Baldwin. CLASS OF 64 ROW 1: R. Larson, J. Lindell, D. Drake, R. Lewis, S. Kiffer, J. Hillier, D. Hendrickson, C. Lehman, C. Kenefick, K. O'Borsky, C. Kust, J. Lamphier, R. Mackey. ROW 2: N. Higgens, K. Messer, P. Monson, K. Nutter, C. Olson, J. Jensen, L. Nelson, B. Mathew, C. Knox J. Nelson, B. Lush, P. Janke, A. Lebrienz. ROW 3: B. DeWinter, B. Nelson, R. Oveson, M. Norton, S. Malm, C, Lovaasen, 8. Olson, 8. Just, R. Oais, M. Knival, L. Klipstein, J. Henry. ROW 4: B. Hennings, C. Nelson, J. Hunter, G. McGrath, C. New, W. Hoffman, S. Niccum, C. McKinney, J. Maas, R. Leckie, M. Moline, K. Lindskog. ACADEMICS ARE . . .V Our Library, a storehouse of knowledge. Developing artistic talents Our various school departments have continued their work in trying to prepare students for their years beyond high school. The art department works to develop creative skills and occasionally an artist is born . Business courses prepare students for careers after high school. The students are serious in their objectives, still, typing class is seldom as studious as pictured here. Students spend many study halls in the library, where sources are always available to ambitious searchers. Shop classes awaken interest in building and mechanics and many vocations where boys may make their fortunes in the future The music department added a few' new events to their agenda. The band and choir combined for a spring co.ncert, and the department sponsored a production of Sbowboat. The annual concerts were all performed and the tours, of course, were planned for late spring. Physical education, which is required through tenth grade, is a department in itself. Through this course stu- dents learn to protect their health, and strive for physical fitness. Many students find the course so beneficial that they continue taking it through their junior and senior years. Training the Homemakers of tomorrow The Home Economics department prepares our girls to be the wives of tomorrow. They cook and sew and learn other practical arts. Of course, they are pictured while on their best behavior. Our science department has added something new by en- riching one class of biology and chemistry, and introducing a new physics course, for the enriched physics section. This department looks forward to expansion and more improvements in the future. In the English department one enriched section was taught in each grade, providing for college bound students an opportunity to gain a broader background through a little more work. In the mathematics department advanced algebra, geom- etry and solid geometry-trigonometry courses each included one enriched class, though all sections are college prepar- atory, as they were. American History, world history, and social problems courses all had one enriched class which did extra research reports and tried to gain a little more than was required in each course. The enriched courses were added to our academic sched- ule in an attempt to provide more challenge and opportunity for students. Our faculty and administration are continually working to uphold the academic standards at Mound. . . . MOST IMPORTANT In chemistry one becomes acquainted With the lab procedures. Learning to sew will come in handy in the years to come. 47 OUR ELECTED REPRESENTATIVES . . . STUDENT COUNCIL Changes were taking place left and right in the student council set-up this year. To begin with this years council was much larger than previous COuncils. This was because representatives were elected from each homeroom instead of at large as had been done before. This bigger and better council lost me time in seeking improvements for the school. First on the agenda was the in- itiation 0f homeroom periods as part Of the first hour class each morning. They pro- moted a number of activities including the Homecoming dance, the Winter Formal, and the United Fund Drive. Sharon Trainor and Sue Hosfield were Chosen to represent Mound at the state student council convention held at Austin. We were also well represented at the monthly meetings of the Lake Conference student council by Bud Eugster and Dick Diercks. . . The main project was the drawing Lip STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Randy Galllstel, PreSIdent; Lucy Wallace, f tit t. d th t 1 ti- Secretary; Suz Putt, Treasurer; Dave Eiss, Vice President. 0 21 new consul Ion an e 5 eps ea' ing to its adoption. ROW 1: S. Hosfield, J. Adair, B. Allen, S. Trainor, D. Larson. ROW 2: G. Baker, G. Erdman, A. Weeks, G. DeW'inter, S Putt, S. Hansen, A. Grieshaber. ROW 3: K.- Hodge, D. Eiss, B. Eugster, V. Anderson, D. Diercks, D. Jerdee, S. LeGauit. 'LLA i,..... an '1.-. swamp... - LVN , . . r . .. . L ...s -.. . 1W 50 VaXetXe Gronbere gc fro ouse E Mere eithd orted hby Scot LeGauXt. Q g - Sh HaddOrff. gy Llu escorted b Iiroonr Eilee Y en f Jack TErlmdren escorteiio mbthe H on De Se of eWaYne 60X eHous X'Xeee SXEprgaX-etP XIX: ted by ?BXC CeNeaX 122C qUeI 5n Ann Stra 16 Y escoltede bit 0T the CITY HeHil 1-156 Of lVXertx Ma tso QZHEOOsz: Susan Marie Xron m the House of Yenton escone b3 'elf 3tThemuXt P . alil-lcl'zl 5l The Senior Class float places second. Sue and Pat on their Sophomore Class Float. Tears of joy still remain in Queen Peggys eyes. Sandie returns to give up throne to Peggy. Elvis Carlson thrills the crowd . . . Sigh!!! Merrillee, Jackie, and Roger on their Junior Class Float. Sue and Pat ride in front of the crowd at the game. 54 AYEAR... . and then the dance . . . a perfect climax for an exciting day. . . Sadie Hawkins Day . . . A chance for a girl to snare the man of her dreams.' ma. , u a am-m . that was our bonfire. The Class of '59 has graduated. Every member has a diploma. Some have honors and awards bestowed upon them but all have mem- ories of Mound, especially of the past year. The first day Of school, of seeing old friends and making new ones. The line of students outside Mr. Behmler's office who are dissatis- fied in some way with their programs. The first football game . . . and the last. The spirited crowd. the band matching on the field, the red and white clad cheerleaders lead- ing a cheer, and the determined team. Election of Class Officers; the victorious smiles and the chorus of congratulations. Homecoming, a hectic week. Class floats spell hours upon hours of work and fun combined. Flames leaping into the air. The fire department waiting . . . just in case. The cheerleaders and a sprinkling of the pep band . . . that was our bonfire. The franti'c preparations of the Royal Court. Signs for the cars be- ing hurriedly colored. The coronation, so stately and dignified until the crown is placed on her head. Here the spell is broken and uncon- trolled tears and mad applause follow. The Thespians entertain and the parade follows, led by the band. The game that night and then the dance . . . a perfect climax to end an exciting day. Sadie Hawkins Day. . . A chance for a girl to snare the man of her dreams. . . . F ILLED WITH ACTIVITY c '. . . Much hard work on the part of each Junior went into making this a success. The Junior Class Play . . . Much hard work on the part of every Junior was rewarded by the presentation of a very entertaining and successful play. Christmas time was soon upon us. There were parties and dances to be planned, the choir was practicing carols to be sung at the annual Christmas pageant. The student council decorated a tree in the main hall. Stairway to the Starsh was the theme of the Christmas formal where girls were transformed into creatures of chiffon, slipper satin, taffeta and the like. Lots of work went into decorating and planning for the dance but the results were well worth the efforts. The teachers gave a party for one of our best loved janitors, Bill Hermon, who retired after 37 years of service at Mound. . . The teachers gave a party for one of our best leved janitors. T - . th mg tI-e . 6 St o . .. e m the 355:;th Councu d a 1-H eCOrated a 55 LEAVES BEHIND . . . W The Christmas Concert . . . A perfect blend of voices joined together to herald in the Christmas holidays. The traditional story of the Night Before Christmasf complete With Ma, Pa, children and Santa Claus, was acted out by the Senior Class, accompained by the Choir. In windows on either side of the stage, students portrayed the story of the Nativity . .. . The birth of Christ, the shepherds, and the wisemen were all depicted in alternating windows while a chorus of voices sang The Song of Christmas. At the end of the performance the choir presented Mr. Hotvet, their director, his Christmas present, a token of their appreciation. choir presented a Hotvet. u . . Complete with Ma, Pa, and children. of the u the StO Ty students -y 56 . . . MANY FOND MEMORIES . our A.F.S. student and representative of good will. January meant athletics . . . Basketball . . . a season with an abundance of hthrillers. Wrestling . . . a state champion bringing fame to Mound. Hockey . . a majority of defeats but a majority of excitement. The pep fests with the different approach. Whether it was hvoodoo or TTbeat-nik, each pep fest brought with it variety. We even hung a Robin in effigy before the Robbins- dale game. Mid-January . . . A11 Mound welcomed home Randy Gallistel, our A.F.S. student and ambassador of good will. The TTCotton Queen . . . an Operetta in which the entire school gnited to put forth a production complete with its own melodrama and can-can girls. Spring . . . Golf, tennis, track, and baseball . . . Plans for prom and gradua- tion. A Tsomethingh prevails that makes us wish that classes could be held outside. The Senior Play . . . a combination of talents and hard work with resulting success and much acclaim. Graduation . . . a diploma and a parting thought of the past . . . a glimpse of the reality of the future to come. whether it was voodoo y or Beat-nik . . . ' u n . . . The Cotton Queen', complete with can-can girls . . 57 Left to right: Dick Diercks, Bill Hosfield, Donald Headberg, Al Greishaber, Kathy Gill, Tom Erick- son, Don Osell, Karen Davis. J UNIOR CLASS PLAY Penelope Sycamore Karen Davis Tony Kirby Dave Eiss Euie Kathy Gill Boris Kolenklyozx Bill Hosfield Rbeba .. a .................................................... Sue Duehn 1141'. Kirby Donald Headberg Paul Sycamore .................................................. Don Osell Mm. Kirby Dorothy Cristy Mr. DePz'mza ................................................ Dick Diercks G-Man .............................................................. 7 Don Jerde Ed ..... Tom Erickson G-Mcm ........... Jack Miller Donald Bill Mernick Olga Lynell Halvcrson Martin szderloof Al Greishaber Director Mr. D. Gulbrandson Alice ........ Kathy Williams Student Director Marcia Hedin Henderson . John Foster Stage Manager .7 Jim Messick iiYou Canit Take It XWith Youh by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart, was selected as the Junior Class Play this- year. It was presented on November 7 and 8. Grandpa Vanderhof, the main Character of this delightful family in the play, believes that the time to enjoy life is now. Enjoy life and have fun. The family is very unconcerned about the world's affairs. Grandpa had quit work thirty-five years ago and now spends his time going to commencements, zoos, etc. Penny, the mother, writes plays. Essie is a ballerina dancer taught by Kolenkhov, a typical loud mouth Russian. Her husband, Ed, prints fliers and gets them into homes by way of Essie,s candy. Paul tPennys husband, and father to Essie and Alicey, makes fireworks in the basement With the help of Mr. De- Pinna, the iceman who one day decided to stay with them. Alice, the only down to earth member of the family, is in love with Tony Kirby, the son of Anthony P. Kirby, a big businessman. She invites Tony and his parents to dinner but they show up on the wrong night and get a look at the family as they really are-happy and doing things in their own eccentric way. The Kirby,s find out that this is an enjoyable life and consent to the marriage of Alice and Tony. 58 A1 Greishaber as Martin Vanderhof. Bill Hosfield, Bill Dolder, Kathy Gill, Donald Headberg, Al Greishaber. Kathy Williams and Dave Eiss as Alice and Tony. Karen Davis as Penelope Sycamore. Bill Hosfield as Boris Kolenkhov. Dick Diercks, Jack Miller, Don Osell. SENIOR HIGH ROW 1: Majorette, K. Carlson; S. Burch, T. Hendricksen, L. Wallace; M. Hedin, A. Sparman, K. McNeal, B. Gustafson. ROW 2: M. Skow, J Rostad, M. Rydell, R. Arneson, L. Anderson, K. Iverson, D. Kroll, R. Olsen, G. Nowack, J. Beck. ROW 3: A. Engstrom, N. Blomberg, Babb, K. Cory, C. Hodge, A. Tweedy, S. Hayes, M. Bottenfield, G. Dahl, L. Olson, M. Skow, G. Eugster, A. Strom, W. Wilson, J. Adams. ROW 4: S. Thompson, L. Olson, L. Jorgenson, G. Carlson, M. Lebrienz, B. Johnson, J. Taylor, F. Rector, R. Hagen, G. Streater, J. Williamson. CONCERT BAND ROW 1: S. Odmark, J. Montieth, B. Nickish, S. Liu, M. Mattson, J. Skow, B. Crawford; Majorette, M. Messick. ROW 2: J. Haddorff, L. Oberdeck, R. Uner, G. Grofcsik, D. Halverson, M. Rienitz, S. Knudsen, C. Gronberg, J. Schuable, B. Hillier, J. Adair, L. Olson. ROW! 3: M. Blatzheim, D. Christy, D. Tweedy, J. Messick B. Mernick, D. Maass, D. Eiss, D. Hagberg, S. Eugster, V. Anderson, G. Trovall, B. IVEIVeeks, D. Grofcsik, D. Chemberlin, R. Nelson. ROW 4: B. Rasch, S. Corl, L. Fahmam, L. Susag, K. Harris, P. Lin, B. Jensen, J rman, M. Wenkstem. ' 6. Director Assijtmzt Director MR. ANTON VOLD MR. MYRON SKOW MAJORETTES: Kay Carlson and Martha Messick. BAND Movies, bake sales, magazine sales, and more movies! 1! This illustrates to a small extent the work done on the part Of the band in order to finance their annual spring tour. As an additional money raiser they joined with the Choir to present a combined hPop Concert. Besides raising money the band had a very busy year. They provided music and half-time entertainment at the football and basketball games. A pep band played at the many fests. These performances were the results of many hard hours of practice on the part of band members. The Band presented two concerts to the public besides the Pop Concert and many individual members competed in the state and regional solo and ensemble contest this spring to round a year so full of activity for the Band. BAND COUNCILeROW 1: Karen Harris, Mary Wenkstemt Lucy Wlallace. BAND OFFICERS: Mary Wenkstem, Secretary; Louie Oberdeck, Treasurer; Bud Eugster, Presi- dent; Michael Skow. Vice President. Maryl Ann Skow. ROW 2: Arnie Strom. Michael Skow. Bud Eugster. ROW 5 Bil Hillier. Bill Mernick. ROW 4: Jack Haddorff, Louie Oberdeck. Roger Nelson, Neil Blomberg. K4 DEBUTONES: Kathy Williams, Sue Fenton, Kathy Gill, Jean Maitland, Virginia Schmidt, Edie Swanson. CHOIR Mounds Senior High Choir, under the direction of Robert Hotvet, has had another busy year. The Choir gave three concerts, one of Which was combined With the band. The Debutones, a sextet of girls, also performed at these concerts. The organization sang for the Armistice Day pro- gram and for Baccalaureate services, too. This year the Choir went to Sioux Falls, South Dakota, for its annual tour. Choir members worked hard for this trip; funds were raised by candy bar sales, movies, a ham dinner, and proceeds from the sale of tickets to one of the concerts. Clooz'r Director Robert Hotvet CHOIR COUNCIL: Al Greishaber, Roger Anderson, Richard Bortz, Lenore Johnson, Sue Fenton. IEEIOIR OFFICERS: Herman Sohns, Bob Chemberlin, Kay Thompson, Jack 1 er. Pimzijt. VIRGINIA SCHMIDT ? SENIOR HIG R0 1: D. XVilson. S. Putt, J. Pete n. L. Halverson. B. Allen K. Wllliam J. Donahue. . Fenton, A. W7eeks, L. Osland. G. Volrath, S. Stark. ROXV 2: K. Krak , N. Davis. L. Eklof, A. Cokley, P. Hansen. K. Finley. D. Bjerkc, J. S hrogder, K. Thompson, K. Johnson. K. KromEr, ROW 5: S. Hardina J. Dcaling, P. Uhlin J. Clausen. K. Zolden P. Sampson, F. Lucas. A. Greishaber, J. Elam, JA Elam. ROW 4: B. ChEmberlim T. 03.5, R. Bortz I. Wfing, D. Ozbome, D. Christensen, J. Schmidt, R. Borey, D. Benmn, R. Rendahl, H. Grimm. J. Korfhage, B. Pirerce ROW 1: J Maitland, E. Svanson, K. Gill. J. Krotzer. S. DuehrL V. Schmidt, S. Hustcd, D Peterson, B. KukzL S. Dalton, P. Petterson. ROW 2: B. Johnson, S. Schmidt D. Swenson, S. McCurdy, P. Upton, J. Lange J. Scott, L. Johnson. P. Pelkj, N. Stelling. ROXW 3: S. Bryce, D. Dolder, H. Kramer, G. deWinter, H. Dunsheath. K. Jones, G. Ferrell, C, Armstrmg, J. Coffee. ROW 4: V. Batdorf, J. Kelly, '97. L K. Hodge, D. S 'zmsorL D. Jerdec R. Anderson, J. Haen H. Sohns, J. Miller L. Lcmmer R. Manson. xximmxxw :wm m x ROW 1: J. Hainy, S. Trainor, W. Lush, Mr. Wachal, B. Olexa, R. Stark, D. Diercks. ROW 2: K. Goitzman, S. Liu, V. P. Draper, P. Anderson, J. Fenstermaker, P. Liu, G. Ferrell. ROW 3: K. Gill, A. Braun, S. J. Larson, F. Ohmann, K. Finley. ROW 4: M. Falk, R. Maxfield, B. Getty, Lindquist, K. Krake, C. Vilberg, Thompson, G. deWinter, 8. Due B. Eugster, D. Maas, D. Grofcsik, R. Boll. SMOKE SIGNAL mtmn m- Teamwork would be an appropriate motto for this year,s Smoke Signal staff. Many long hours of work on the part of the advisor, the editors and the reporters alike were poured into each monthly edi- t10r1. Most of the stories were written by the journalism Class. Each student was assigned a llbeat and part of his daily assignment was to see that the beat was covered. Betsy and Winona spent many hours planning page make-up, editing stories, and covering last minute events. Sharon efficiently handled the paperls business transactions. She was in charge of all the papers money raising activities. Included in these were sponsoring two movies, selling ads, and putting out the student directory. Mr. Wachal was always there when problems arose and saw to it that the Journalism class had their stories in on time. AlthOugh he was very in- strumental in the publication of each issue he merely advised and did not dictate in any way. Thus the paper remained the uncensored voice of the student body. 'r . . . MOUNDITES UP TO DATE. VI hly the mont one of pile the results from com Reporters opinion po 5. Journalism class hard at work writing stories for the paper. WinOna and 0x1t t 6t ntS conEer. $61056 them patienCe th about qu mad Con A Dick Diercks paper goes to print 6 day 1w:- WC: headmee had an - ' t m'mu 6 ML Wac XaS ,g anww -V N'f- MOHIAN RECORDS . . . ' ROW 1: M. Mattson, L. Wallace, P. Liu, M. Gorgen, S. Liu, Mr. Miller, Mrs. Mendel. ROW 2: S. Easthouse, B. Kuka, L. Halverson, G. Ferrell, M. Wenkstem, K. Finley, K. Maxfield. ROW 3: E. Swanson, S. Bryce, S. Burch, J. Haeny, J. Rudniki, G. Grofcsik, D. Diercks. MOHIAN t with Would you sign my Mohian, please? Toward the latter part of May. this is the try among all those at Mound. Responsible for this are Mary Gorgen and Peggy Liu, this year's co-editors. Mary and Peggy and their staff found it necessary to burn the midnight oilli many a night to meet those never ending deadlines. A lot more goes into the production of a yearbook that most people realize. To start with pictures must be taken and a ladder telling what is to appear on each page must be carefully planned and made out. Then comes the cropping, proportioning, and actual layout of the page, Finally the copy, which has been carefully planned and written by various staff members is typed on the page and proofread. Luci Wallace, business manager, handled the business end of the yearbook. This included finding yearbook salesmen and ad solicitors, making out bills, and generally supervising the finances. Ee iendel con Mr Miller and Maegan, Advisors,P y. Liu and Mary editors, egg M Many new features have been added to this year's year- book including a page of memories, an academic section and a section containing the story of the year. An index covering all the students in Senior high was added which Dick Diercks was in charge of Compiling. The most ob- vious change is the 28 page addition which, although adding slightly to cost per-student, provides an OPPOr- tunity for more extensive coverage of this years activities. tha w-gA-q ,' . . . STORY OF SCHOOL YEAR MR. MENDEL, Yearbook Adviwr SPRECHEN SIE DEUTCH? . . . ROW 1: M. OiBorsky, C. Nordquist, C. Armstrong, A. Sparrman, Mr. Wachal, C. Kolar, L. Morrison, J. Schwalbe. ROW 2: J. Henning, R. March, D. Christy, R. Segner, D. Lemke, H. Adams, B. LaFaive, S. Liu, K. Finley. ROW 3: F. Lucas, B. Frohm, R. Hofsted, J. Lange, M. Hedin, S. Hayes, A. Emgstrom, W. Smith, K. Schivone, L. Sohns. ROW 4: B. Schopmeyer, D. Lemke, B. Schopmeyer, G. Gustafson, M. Goettsche, J. Foster, G. Nowack, G. Carlson, A. Owens, M. Reid, C. Monson. GERMAN CLUB New blood and enthusiasm would seem to be the formula of this yearis German Club. They had lots of spirit throughout the year Which they started by contributing to the Homecoming festivities. A 40 foot long sign, iiShtompen on Vayzetab was hung in the Senior High Hall. They also had their own queen in the person of Brigette Humpleschnitz, portrayed by their president, Bill Hosfield, who rode in the afternoon parade. At Christmas they learned several Christ- mas Carols in German and went out caroling at the homes of various teachers and club members. A party at Hosfields followed. ROW 1: K. Krake, B. Olexa, M. Skow, L. Ecklof, Mr. Macias, S. Husted, S. Trainor, W. Lush, J. Fenstermaker. ROW 2: K. Maxfield, S. Thompson, D. DeWinter, K. Williams, K. Johnson, M. Gorgen, C. Ciskovsky, P. Hanson, S. Stark. ROW 3: L. Oberdeck, D. Pierson, K. Gill, S. Bryce, K. Harris, C. Scullin, S. Schmidt, E. Swanson. ROW 4: J. Foster, B. Johnson, B. Baldwin, R. Stark, M. Swanson, D. Husted, D. Diercks, J. Korfhage, J. Haddorff, B. Chamberlin. SPANISH CLUB , 81781-011 A Spanish Club dinner at which the German Club was invited to attend was the main project for this years Spanish Club. Tacos, enchiladas, and fried bananas were included among the many unusual dishes that were served. They were prepared es- pecially by the operators of an authentic Spanish restaurant. A dance in the high school lunchroom followed the dinner. Never to be forgotten was when Gretchen DeWinter, a member of the Spanish Club, caught the German Measles! 7I ACTORS ccHAM IT UPh . . . ROW 1: N. Carlson, S. Husted, J. Herman, S. Fenten, G. Ferrell, M. Putt, S. Hosfield. ROW 2: M. Fisher, J. Lindell, A. Sparrman, L. Holverson, P. nght, F. Ohmann, S. Schervin. ROW 3: J. Beck, E. Christensen, K. Thompson, L. Oslund, K. Harris, S. Bryce, K. Finley, L. Speaker. ROW 4: R. Pierson, R. Getty, D. Maas, T. Hagen L. Oberdeck R. Boll G. Eug- ster, N. Blomberg. , , , THESPIANS Lenoge The Thespians, under the direction A 1C k6 $663an; of Mr. Onstad, consist of a group of THESPX mda Spezace, ?;esx students who are interested in play act- . gt; . So , esxde . ?er Bryce, m . Dxck 0Q, 30W ing and production. This yeafs first project came at homecoming when they took charge of the show directly following the corona- tion. A take off on American Bandstand and a mock style show of gowns worn by homecoming queens of previous years were some of the features includu ed in the show. A Twin Twirl dance was given in January by the Thespians in order to raise money. It was girl ask boy and each couple dressed alike. One act plays were prepared for Dis- trict and Region competition as another activity for the Thespian Society. . . . AS DEBATERS ARGUE I ROW 1: Mr. Gulbrandson, Dianne Olson. ROW 2: Dick Pederson, John Elam, Pete Zubert, Dick Diercks. DEBATE Debaters John Elam, Dick Pederson, and Diane Olson pre- The debate team experienced a successful season pare their cases in the library. this year as they compiled a record of 26 wins and 14 losses. Highlighting the season was going through regional competition undefeated. This years team was predominately Seniors and this will mean a sizable rebuilding job will have to take place next year. Dick Diercks, a Junior, will be the only member returning. The team was coached by Mr. Gulbrandson and he accompanied them on their trips. Dick Diercks and John Elam made up the negative team and Dick Pederson and Pete Zubert made up the affirmative team. Dianne Olson was alternate. The topic for debate teams throughout the nation this year was Soviet education vs. education in the United States. M mhr,HMV-i STUDENTS DISPLAY . . . ROW 1: Miss Soeth, N. Stelling, K. Ressler, P. Uhlin, J. Dealing, S. Hardinia, M. Foss, V. Linquist, P. Pelky, A. Lesselyong, Mrs. Crist. ROW 2: M. Mattson, K. Krake, L. Gallistel, P. Skinderlin, L. Speaker, M. Rydell, P. Sampson, S. Bickley, A. Sparrman, B. Kuka. ROW 3: J. Scott, C. Lorentzen, P. Burke, G. deWinter, K. Gill, S. Kelland, H. Kramer, J. McCurdy, E. Funk, E. Christensen, S. Easthouse. ROW 4: L. Jacobsen, H. Dunsheath, S. Schmidt, D. Halverson, B. Johnson, K. Kromer, S. Hayes, M. Guy, B. Cressy. Volleyball, basketball, and baseball were just a few of the sports that the girls who belong to G.A.A. partic- ipated in this year. This group was composed of girls who are interested in sports and like to take part in the actual competition. It especially appeals to the Junior and Senior girls who enjoy phy-ed but canit fit it into their daily schedules. They met once a week either after school or in the evening. The club was supervised by Miss Soeth and Mrs. Crist, the phy-ed teachers. Boys, intramural is a group that meets once a week during the winter months to play basketball. They form several different teams under elected team captains. The teams play each other and a record is kept of the wins and losses to determine a champion. The boys who participate in intramural are not on the varsity basketball team. INTRAMURAL ROW 1: B. Thompson, L. Olson, B. Knudsen, C. Williams, P. Farley, G. Streater, R. Reiger, M. Mittelstaedt. ROW 2: R. Anderson, B. Dolder, D. Pierson, D. Stickney, B. Rosch, B. Hillier, G. Blatzhiem, J. Wilson, D. Maxwell. ROW 3: E. Platzer, G. Trovall, B. Baldwin, D. Bruins, P. McNeal, B. Maxfield, G. Guetzkow. ROW 4: S. Woods, D. Swanson, T. Ren- dahl, R. Petersen, J. Swedlund, D. Pedersen, T. Miller, S. Corl. TI . . . ATHLETIC ABILITIES H. ROW 1: B. Rosch, G. Erdman, B. Chemberlain, D. Kroll, E. Platzer, L. Olson, J. Williamson, G. Emery. ROW 2: B. Smasal, J. Haddorff, L. Oberdeck, B. Baldwin, D. Hedburg, D. Eiss, S. Woods, T. Herman, S. LeGualt. ROW 3: D. Husted, A. Strom, J. Swedlund, T. Miller, S. Corl, J. Schmidt, B. Eugster, R. Anderson. ROW 4: T. Erickson, T. Rendahl, D. Christen- sen, J. Korfage, D. Pederson, J. O'Niel, B. Peirce, D. Terlinden. M-CLUB M-Club is an organization comprised of boys who have earned a letter in any of the sports offered by Mound High School. The requirements for a letter vary according to the sport but in any case a letter winner has to be quite active in his sport and the award is a great honor. The only major project which the M-Club under- took during the fall and winter of this year was that of building the bonfire for Homecoming. This was a larger task than was .originally planned, since their pile of brush was accidently burned a day too soon, and had to be rebuilt on short notice. The M-Club members are identified by their red and white hero jackets. Bud Eugster, Arnie Strom, Brad Rasch, Eugene Platzer, and Jack Haddorff in their Hero Jackets. ORGANIZED GROUPS . . . ROW 1: D. Dolder, L. Wallace, H. Dunsheath, S. Drake, M. Gorgen. ROW 2: S. Schmidt, D. Olson, N. deWinter, S. Helland, G. Grofcsik, J. Armstrong. ROW 3: C. Jensen, W. Wilson, B. Baldwin, J. Messick, B. Hulse. ROW 4: P. McNeal, B. Horgan, J. Emery, S. Hansen, R. Nelson, J. Eugster. SKI CLUB The Ski Club has had a difficult time because they have to depend on the white, flakey cold substance that refused to fall most of this season. The Ski Club planned in advance for the coming of the precious snow by having guest speakers and ski films at their meetings. They also traveled to Lookout Mountain for two days and to Moon Valley for a one day trip. The Library Assistants each help in the library during one hour of every day. They help the librarians in checking books in and out and also give assistance to students finding books. They know where to find research materials and are a great help to all of the many students who use the library every day. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS ROW 1: Mrs. Roberts, P. Oestreich, J. Fayville, C. GibSOn, C. Warne, J. Beiersdorf, M. Burke, Mrs. Johnson. ROW 2: K. Jones, G. Nickels, J. Peterson, M. Foss, S. Blatzheim, K. Falkner, K. Davidson. ROW 3: B. Erickson, S. Johnson, E. Funk, B. Olexa, C. Scullin, D. Schivone. . . . HAVE MANY ACTIVITIES ROW 11 R- Magney, J- Adair, J. Baker, A. Cokely, K. Jones, Mr. Mendel. ROW 2: P. Handon, P. Lamphier, J. Rostad, H. Kramer, O. Otrey, D. Swensen. ROW 3: B. Hulse, S. Helland, V. Schmidt, G. Jenks, J. Maitland, M. Mitzel. COMMERCIAL CLUB The click of a typewriter and the cry for money initiated this years Commercial Club, with Sharon Easthouse acting as president. They have conducted many money raising projects this year in order to finance a trip to Minneapolis to visit the various business firms. Since this club is made up of the girls who are interested in Clerical work their money raising activities centered around performing various clerical services. They have done typing for local organizations such as the Cosmos Garden Club and the Little League. Another project to raise funds was the selling of book covers. COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS Joanne Rostad, Secretary; Barb Hulse, Treasurer; S. Helland, Vice President; Sharon Easthouse, Presi- dent. 77 78 .3. SENIOR HIGH GIRLS . . . ' ROW 1: S. Duehn, K. Thompson, S. Fenton, Miss Soeth, B. Cressy, D. Halverson, E. Swanson, L. Eklof, Miss Crist. ROW 2: S. Trainor, J. Jensen, A. Weeks, B. Olexa, C. Kolar, C. Lorentzen, J. Lohrke, E. Christensen, D. Wilson, W. Lush, J. Fencetermaker. ROW 3: G. Ferrell, B. Kuka, K. Williams, M. Wenkstem, W. Smith, P. Pelky, S. Schmidt, S. Thompson, G. DeWinter, K. Gill, A. Cokeley, B. Allen, N. Stelling, P. Hayes. ROW 4: L. Jacobson, K. Jones, L. Halverson, S. Husted, B. Hilbrandt, G. Jenks, J. Herman, D. Dolder, J. McCurdy, M. Mitzel, C. Armstrong, V. Helland. ROW 5: K. Hurley, L. Osland, S. McCurdy, A. Braun, S. Hayes, K. Harris, B. Johnson, A. Engstrom, M. Guy, M. Dunsheath, J. Straley, D. Bjerke, M. Fisher. SENIOR HIGH PEP CLUB ROW 1: J. Schwalbe, J. Widell, J. Lindell, P. Liu, M. Gorgen, S. Burch, J. Adair, L. Wallace, M. O'Borsky, 8. H05- field, J. Dealing, K. Voorhees. ROW 2: J. Montieth, K. Reeseler, B. Crawford, P. Kenifik, L. Strand, A. Sparman, V. Lindquist, B. Nickish, L. Jorgensen, L. Speaker, J. Donahue, M. Mattson, C. Maas, M. Reinerz, P. Uhlin. ROW 3: . Coffee, J. Blatzheim, S. Johnson, K. Krake, C. Pool, J. Rostad, D. Christy, C. Nordquist, J. Clausen, S. Schervin, S. Putt, J. Peterson, B. Coleman, J. McFarland. ROW 4: B. LaFaive, M. Blatzheim, A. Lesselyong, S. Liu, S. Stark, O. Otery, S, Bryce, J. Peterson, F. Ohman, L. Anderson, J. Lange, P. Light, L. Johnson, M. Burke. n... IL.- -....A M.?myw ; . AKA. .,uncmw . . . CHEER MOHAWKS ON ROW 1: Sharon Trainor, Dea Halverson. ROW 2: Mary Gorgen, Mary Wenkstern, Sue Hosfield, Jaci Adair. ROW 3: Sue Burch, Jackie Straley, Sharon Bryce, Luci Wallace, Peggy Liu. Not Pictured: Sally Liu, Bonnie Kuka, Sharon Husted, Lenore Johnson. PEP CLUB COUNCIL AND OFFICERS Barbara Cressy, Treasurer; Dea Halverson, President; Edie Swanson, Vice President; Linda Eklof, Secretary. The main function of the Pep Club is to support the teams by, raising the school spirit, yelling at games, and following the cheerleaders. To distinguish them from the rest of the fans they wore red tams which had also been worn in previous years. They made signs and posters which they posted in the halls before games. Also they put on skits during some of the pep fests. One of the traditional occasions for the Pep Club is initiation which they celebrat- ed on the afternoon and evening of one Of the beginning football games. The Club staged the Homecoming Coronation this year, and also put on the Sadie Hawkins ! Dance. I ' 79 j a ,, MW; 1.4.... M.. MA Peggy Liu, Mary Gorgen, Sue Burch, Luci Wallace, Jaci Adair. iiAii SQUAD CHEERLEADERS Seniors comprised the A Squad cheerleading squad this year. They cheered at the football and basketball games and at pep fests. They, with captain Sue Burch, represented Mound at Lake Conference cheerlea'ding banquets and a cheerleading clinic. They also started the practice of inviting the visiting cheer- leaders to dinner before home games. MARY GORGEN HOCKEY AND WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS , , ' The Hockey and Wrestling Cheerleaders did a lot to promote these two sports. The squad, made up of Juniors, took part in the pep fests and encouraged people to come and yell at the Hockey games and the wrestling matches. The 'B squad cheerleaders cheered for the hBh squad basketball team With pep and Vigor. Although they didnft partake in the pep fests, they introduced many new yells and also had some of the visiting B squad cheerleaders to dinner be- fore the games. The entire squad is composed of Sophomores this year. Osfield. H utt, Sue . Sue Fentons n . . Pat nghtt Suz P Letts 80 MOhaWkshBe at 'Un , 1. BunnY Auent y 1 x emeSQUAD CHEERLEADERS 8' CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Lynn Susag, Kay Carlson, Rita Christianson, Lynn Farnham, Kathy McNeal. J UNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS The Junior High Cheerleaders led cheers at all of the Junior High basketball games. They encouraged their fellow students to at- tend the games and to support their team. ,, uThtee PMS two ' 165 a Friday time for a pep fest! the game- , 6 Some washmg hem 82 STUDENT COUNCIL 5 ROW 1: G. Olven, K. Carlson, S. Wilson, S. Odmark, K. McNeal. ROW 2: R. Haddorff, D. Stalkey, D. Walters, J. Bortz. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Kathy McNeal, President; Bob : Haddorff, Vice President; Kay Carlson, Secretary-Treasurer. The Junior High Student Council elects two members from the seventh grade each year. Once elected, they serve throughout their junior high years. To this number a representative from eighth and ninth grades is added annually. This way the ninth grade nkings always outnumber the other grades. The student council had done its part in lead- ing the junior high toward years ahead. New teachers were shown hospitality, and fa- miliar ones, respect, as the council introduced them to P.T.A. parents at a meeting early in the fall. The council raised a record sum of money for the United Fund Drive, topping the senior high school. We hope these students go on to be leaders in senior high, and in the years to follow. 83 YOUNG MUSICIANS . . . ROW 1: K. Jacobsen, M. Zoldahn, K. Madsen, K. Hendrickson, C. Aune, M. Gorden, E. Lourey, S. Keller, S. Keller, D. Young, K. Hulse. ROW 2: P. Bandh, S. Gallup, N. Hatcher, J. Nelson, 5. Thompson, M. David, L. Westermann, J. Buchanen, S. Dudley, S. Johnson, M. Schert, D. Grimm. ROW 3: R. Patterson, S. Ciskovsky, M. Rietz, C. Starr, J. Boldan, S. Reigger, D. Lange, 'J. Koehn, P. Astrick, A. Kuntz, M. Nutter, B. Morrison. ROW 4: D. Williams, P. Solstad, M. Schlesinger, J. Schmidt, J. Hofteig, J. Goetzman, B. Wadby, R. Davis, B. Anderson, P. Husted, J. Wilson. R. Rendahl. JUNIOR HIGH CHOIR: Strains of Sing Praises wafting through the basement sixth hour . . . the Junior High Choir is rehearsing. This organization is the source of new material for the Senior High Choir. The choir is directed by Robert Hotvet and has performed in numerous concerts thr0ugh0ut the year. ROW 1: Majorette, M. Messick; M. Stevens, 8. Clifford, N. deWinter, D. Gonyea. ROW 2: S. Nichols, J. Forde, S. Drake, K. Oveson, K. Blank, G. Grimm, R. Boxell, R. Martin. ROW 3: D. Trippler, K. Nee, J. Wenkstem, L. Kolar, K. Broeckert, R. Wirtz, B. Bottenfield, J. Kroll, D. Dalton, B. Hagberg, M. David. ROW 4: Director, Mr. Vold; W. Lindquist, B. Lenz. I ' . . . HARMONIZE ROW 1: A. Lippert, S. Smith, B. Schmidt, M. Rossing, J. Swanson, K. Correll, S. Rice, F. Ziebel, E. Enevold, S. Plunnador, B. Elkin, M. Pierson, R. Bowman, Director, Mr. Hotvet. ROW 2: S. Anderson, D. Cressy, J. Johnson, J. Tronrud, J. Quist, B. Heinsch, J Diercks, J. Lemke, R. Larson, J. Walsted, J. Schroder, C. Jones, D. Raski. ROW 3: J. Light, J. Larson, S. Pedersen, J. Lesselyong, W. Throolin, M. Hartley, R. Drahos, D. Eriksen, R. VanArsdale, R. Palmer, M. Turcotte, D. Perkio, K. Perbix, ROW 4: R. Williamson, D. Dapkus, S. Lacney, D. Illies, L. Nielson, R. Warne, G. Ames, D. Walters, D. Olexa, B. Haddorff, D. LeGault, T. Farley, D, Dallman. CADET BAND: This musical organization replaced the concert band by serenading at one home football game. This is a common yearly occurrence. They also played at a few of the basketball games. The Cadet Band is a compara- vely new group here at Mound. They have many drills in marching and are under the direction of Mr. Anton Vold. ROW 1: C. Woolley, M. Corl, K. Hendrickson, J. Armstrong, J. Eugster, Majorette, K. Carlson. ROW 2: P. Barfknecht, J. Blomberg, . VonEnde, S. Peterson, M. Voorgees, K. Kromer, J. Bachus. ROW 3: R. Blakstvedt, W. Orn, M. Burke, L. Parker, J. Dale, C. Hustner, S. Lush, L. Nichols, J. Falk, T. Mernick, R. Liu. ROW 4: J. Josephson, M. Dunsheath, K. Uhlin. ROW 1: L. Susag, K. Odmark, K. Iverson, L. Olson, P. Sheldon, N. Keefer, M. Messick, K. McNeal, Mr. Soderlund. ROW 2: B. Gustafson, M. Tweedy, A. Maas, S. Peterson, S. McGar, J. Skow, B. Baldwin, J. Soderlund, D. Larson. ROW 5: L. Farn- ham, S. Rice, J. Swanson, M. Liebrenz, J. Goetzman, D. Dapkus, T. Hedberg, E. Husted. ROW 4: M. Gordon, M. Dun- sheath, S. Smith, F. Rector, J. Thomas, B. Anderson, D. Chemberlin, B. Olson, T. Miller, J. Taylor. J UNIOR HIGH SCIENCE CLUB The Junior Hi-Lites, under the supervision of Mr. Wiedenback, is edited by Sandy Clifford and Marian Stevens. The all girl staff meets once before each deadline to receive their assignments from the editors. When they are completed it is the job of the editors to make corrections in the stories and cut them down to a size that will fit the allotted space. The Junior Hi-Lites occupies the third page of each edition of the Smoke Signal. The main project of the Junior High Science Club was preparing exhibits for the Science Fair last spring. Each member exhibited a project and projects ranged from ants to atomic energy. Officers of the club were Fred Rector, President; Dennis Chemberlain, Vice President; Shelia Rice, Secre- tary; and Lynn Susag, Treasurer. Mr. Soderlund was advisor. J UNIOR HI-LITES ROW 1: L. Susag, S. Drake, S. Clifford, M. Stevens, C. Aune. ROW 2: N. deWinter, J. Diercks, M. Dunsheath, M. Gordon. ROW 3: M. Reid, J. Conrud, A. Lippert. 86 m- .i MumAmM'a mtg aha as'hw t . . mus - Tuaw g, 88 FOOTBALL ROW 1: B. Smasal, R. Anderson, J. Haddorff, S. LeGault, B. Hardy, B. Hillier, T. Herman. ROW 2: S. Woods, B. Hosfield, D. Husted, D. Terlindin, J. O'Neil, T. Therault, R. Simar, J. Swedlund. ROW 5: Coach Gove, B. Baldin, G. Rapp, L. Oberdeck, D. Christensen, S. Corl, J. Schmidt, J. Elam, R. Nelson, T. Hagen, Coach Hadden. WV SQUAD w, SQUAD ROW 1: R. Monson, B. Frahm, J. Schaible, B. Beck, L. Sohns, J. Neitge, T. Hendrickson, B. Horgan, B. Beck. ROW 2: R. Goodwater, G. Baker, J. Benson, G. Dresden, K. Schivone, J. Simar, B. Ehalt, H. Sohns. ROW 5: B. Rasch, C. Monson, D. Lange, B. Maxfield, V. Anderson, B. Weiland, R. Stenquist, D. Divine, Coach Simondet. 5'- W. - MW L Kisw 395 $333 ALL-CON F EREN CE Bob Hardy, Scott LeGualt, and Jack Haddorff. FOOTBALL COACHES Head Coach, Robert Gove. and Assistant Coach, Russ Hadden. TRI-CAPTAINS DuWayne Terlinden, Jack Haddorff, Scott LeGualt. 89 MOHAWKS BOB HARDY ack TERRY H ERMAN Guard 32 26 ........ Mound ........ Mound ........ Mound ........ Mound ........ Mound ........ Mound ........ Mound V . . Mound ........ Mound BILL HOSFIELD Bar JACK HADDORRF Back Minnetonka ................................. 20 Hopkins ...................................... 26 Bloomington .............................. 7 Richfield ..................................... 20 Edina 7, ........................................ 21 St. Louis Park .............................. 7 Hutchinson ............................. O Wayzata ..................................... 6 Robbinsdale ................................ 33 DAVE HUSTED E 72d PLACE FIFTH SCOTT LEGAULT 461226 fa! gQSOy 92g 10? FOOTBALL TEAM Winning four, losing four, and tying one, the Mohawk gridders emerged from the season in fifth place in the Lake Conference. Although lacking depth in replacements, the team did well. Some of the exciting moments of the season came during our close win over Richfield, and at Homecoming when we beat Wayzata, 26-6. The seasorfs biggest disappointment came when we lost 21-20, at the hands of Edina. Scott LeGault, Jack Haddorff, and Bob Hardy were chosen for the all-conference team and Jim O,Neil, Steve Woods, and Roger Simar were given honorable mention. DUWAYNE TERLINDEN TERRY THERAULT STEVE WOODS OACHES End End Guard HADDEN AND GOVE WhY's't 'rTa'l'f' 1t Hi? all Moifld as Wayzata The Mohawksl will be hurting There '15 llttle consolauon 1n Mound took the opening kick; 1 - - if and immediately started a x k kfield on defense. Loss the 4 1 figure. anetonka also 0 . managed only three wns. the Tro'ans t; ac nlaces most of 1he scrimmaged Blake earlier in thegmarch downheld. A .44 yarg 3 36 1M helm M to wer a - 3 , an ' ' 1 the drive which was climaxed to hit on hi? X0 - .h Zitzloff began a 0 1E1: m, the week. The Sk1ppers , picking ugi 09 Haddorff went over from U 1ee. Hardy ran the extra In th ohawks had 0 - b r 12 to; 0 I O 0 ' und we V 9Q 3d IW C K9 -! d intercepted a Wayzata heETrojans second play xthher remainder ' 1-7: ex- f L quarterback ed over fr ine. Jack Har' g KK arsE 1k .-....A..... aunt LU waa 111 me p -second period when Bill Hosfield sneak tha the six inch 1 kickedo l for r v 1 ar hunted, Mound taking the ball 9; and marching to the 31 yard F' L ack; rIe , Aen 3 ow 15 V v' god 3 ab 92 ngo 390 6'9 99 Q3 2 V19 f0 0- Q 65 e, Ev 40;? 31 co; Qyix Q339$Q33 00 0-0 Et w $ 9 upunJaL c 5' I 6d 0 -1 'prH 0108 E 41320ng211 m m E ' o 9 '13 a ' ' q, 23g N , C ,0 .n Quest 3mg; ' E o 2 F8 i q 98 Tot. 71-1110 6 3 h E 2 c: 00 1 sum WE 5 mg m N lile 81. Louis Park was edg 21313.1: U '5 m; ,3 o 2 33: .VIounci Friday. Robbinsqahamw E :9 3 m U E w 31 2 a field day defeating RlCh-, 5311111 $ 3 8 ' 3E g a Sim: 125-0 as both remain unde- 311' l 3 H 8 cc 2 E 1:10 2 AF; '11 in Luke conference play. meuad w 5'5 Ex m 2 Q 8'5 E ina XVHD 13-6 over WayzatsSSE El: 3 E E E, :9 'U .5 E Minnetonka shut out w-inlesmx II E 5.8 E B S bore G'g pington 20-0. The Sklpper2 5px;: 0 h 8 C W 32 E 52 6 . . ia 4-1 rewrd. losing only $191113 m .: QE 2: W 4: E E h ' ---3- ---u .. uuuuinsdalc. Garv Peterson tal . 3-. +2 H .. a: r . 'M' E O 380 . . , 1 Kilal Eu .9 B 3? a 3:3 8 3 '53 3 :9 5199 10W paJOAe; 05D? ,1 $3,; seq wee; 231109 gait: 990113 3 lled tvnce for anetohka to 1631 0.111 9-4 0 c m m . L . w- E ,2 sen m - qmeqow 93001 pageagap 1 a 4; m3 1113mm; penbs' Lake Conference scormg for th 911.1. E F g :3 M 5 '5 '5 55 5,3 3 E :5: 3110 l 4 O1 paBeueulh nmmm'nr m 45 0V 0 I 1301 '09an eevemng. tandings 31p, ;0 o Y 8 3.950534 w L TPts Oppasm IE u E N o l 1 0518 3 q 5 o o 135 I . .2 3 m :56: ...... cm .1311 Sawiggie k....5 o 0 82 33100: ll m H 0 ...... 4 1 0 81 s m U mgxgg ........ 3208152pE amogog ....... 2 3 1106 961.qu 03,... 8 E L . naU-WAS 0 o E 06 ........ 2 4 0 60 1.83m ! 33533:: ........ 1 3 1 611010-' E moshmwe 140603-W '0 0 m ..... i 93:31:13.5; 0 6 0145051253 03 C: 3 l 5 ! E 1 53.5.21 3 x nesxgg'g $315 557:. I 5'0 E c 0Q! 96:9 85:31. X13 C CD m u??- Ox 100 n; ' g . 3 Z. a , o 9,0 ? 3p gaoizxvxsgg g a :1: :: I m Drb 0 '30 gvoq 1+ 23 ,5 K10 a ' 10 U Q. E , ' w :9 19 so m o '0 er m ca g: :. 8 Pl? geese? 5W0 8 jg- w b 359 XNO 8 3 5 0' $93339 as P E '53 S '1 '1 S O Q L 8 6uxxo Q. E y: 1-1 Q :.: ' C T? qu .1 F- 1. I Q 1 EQO Exovsu. Hll U . ,V l - 1 . NV .. , -- -- - nu nu . v - ' ,xa palaldmoo 3H 1am! 04? 001m 111211091 u I I ' +3 J ' ' d sganenad Am;- $8M 153189.13 slumsugmoolg 4 21311113 13303 pue KpmH lspoom 3 3 l 9A31S 9.13m Eugppm eq; 1:; 3110.115 0.1; 521d ssed n l. a K a 1 :2; 11 9 I 9 JO axes 318MB 0; A10 3' ! o 4 00 ?,u no exam ' 1 .A P93 Eff, at e 11 pan, '9 23 mod enxa a' V 1': :0 92 92 0532 3L ZOE: h f ! t 3. 3 3 M -I farch. Park moved to Moundts - - v- . V. U l l v C E 5'5 v93 :1: 31' E315 '- e 3 ' H m m t xxhere they Yvere stopped. by ROGER STARK L, e 8'. .: Esq .53 E E e. 3- For the remamder of th n '26 teams exchanged punt: 9 -. l feather .threatening. Park D O o h led to Mound on their hrs E H c .: the half and then ther O h S c - fwed a continuous rapit E 3 .eange of the ball until t1: :- ' .n' h : the quarter neared. g Dr: e I Haddorff intercepted a p g8 :8 a . 5 fve Mound the ball on it '9 o S h 3 ': a yard line. Hardy then 0 S. o Q H 4yards to put the ball on I E?oq q. E even yard line. 3 3 2' c F E , Mound failed to score and 1 E, g 3 L c 0k over on the one Jone h a Q U! 3 3 EE xards and Bell 24 to pl . ' .. 5 .0 91 5: erk dviig gawgigiegergn eh ' u we games startpark kid, 't 5.0100 g 35 E c I 3 W ' I 1.0 and Mound was forced 1m irqughciut the game the Mo- Ed Off t0 Mound. The Mohawkts 3?; 3 O E 33 tr 8: ... -o :5; El mt. , ,.,....e... w c - ' 1e linking FSt play was an incomplete pasg :' n. 3' : g S n: D 3 N O :' Bell ran 23 yards t Ether to start :3: 3118 second, another pass fen , 5' S. 3 g? i m p '1 ?ggl a 8 arm - , :1- o , , , . 13:11:23 the punttc 1 httle trou- interception s oIfDan Orlole for an 5' 3 :1 h I 'i E E. .. wn that .he St .1113 15 firstb II aon gen ark then Started ' .. ,. E S 1 T th7e0extra- pomt t .x. r 8961 8111 ;0 35010 am 19139 g: g g '81 o N f 3 .re - - W1Fh app! VVQIOH' W; cm; tsxaam aalql 10; paun 1 pg 9: a g g! flute remammg Pa' ' 935, LPJOQq HIM pug ewes Butuxoa 1.0 g, 3 Q g i Mahakas eight mez'xem am U! auoq 1913 5 r ; m -x was cm on 3.1 uaxmq P- Palayns 9139501; ' t i 5 : 'h4 '- e ' t 38 . H : 400; mo B HWY plegsoH HIEI 3i q m 2 . uo uaeq $811.1 enb .Iomnf JO SSOI am HUM : 0' 'ijeH epaunuel U m Kepug 231995qu03 pale! E P3: ax 1521 :0 mo; I fBumasdn Jo saaueqo Slpuno o 3' Diagxoeq Paoua 1 113913 mm mom axaAeS Vt Q3 2' ram exuozauug. g; o . mung MW ,2 :2 a SAKS uasagm o a. E; g g 1 e awoo seq 9 i ! Pl , :- -:i J0 3.1213 am '0 . 'l E 0:; '33: $3.18 anonp, u i PUB - amt 10un SNMD 5- ;g e C .m 8 ' Jerry Jones. Fed Harkh Wlth ' 'hree touchdowns, all four extra MW -MR MOhGWI-CL- ...I. E... pl- ew ' In Non- Over H' by ROGER ST; High School Sport. Mound's football tel :ye last Friday night most to the Hutchinsm , the Mohawk field. The a 32-0 walloping' x1 ...h.I;L... LLa m:num ; drive that carried t Lfohawkts 26 where t1 :all on a fumble. M01 ': move, was forced Park started a me was again stopped as ecovered a fumble. Four plays later f0 :ches short of a first '::k over on their 0v guarter ended during :33 $81 aoeld ib am am tul ' . - . .MTQL. .fo e 4.9; JUQLJ- t h t t w The Mohawk offense relied on a $hol't ways pas oroviding the punch, the the home team scrlmmage. .e e 20- . t lead in the theglongwrun as ..--u:-- a... mp4 The Skipper! Mound Mohr o o a pom N - tline held yr '7 . st half 9 $ 00 through the second 1 : ! x$s ' y mecommg game lay ehawy .e .n h - I f. the red an: ' k8 t in the othc. 000 8f'f for Eh ' mual 211-: ,eam will be Meek. Plaques! 4? 7? 4.19.2th: na ' ed E 56' J19 the J64: c for- : andl ;'K E H: 7935' 95 +9.2 15 'm q VJ. h lg c t; g H CD 'UMOqunm B 10.1 41mm Stpunqmgm um... TpBUEIIan- JWW7 euad teguzueatn B e 335 am put? 110113 g9 f paund s;a.1 k ax. 03x1 III: aLueS 003 . Buunp sBunnl '96 3b. .xo paaantqwa O 30 Jeiguuu v M tsxmqow punow am eon; 8182 qgtkloeax V egg? mam uam pus 15H; uosumomH Eig'uosuguunu am; QIMDIIOWN. 94 BASKETBALL ROW 1: D. Christensen, B. Hosfield, D. Eiss, J. Haddorff. ROW 2: Coach Hadden, T. Thetault, J. O,Niel, D. Terlinden. ROW 3: J. Schmidt, D. Husted, V. Anderson, J. Korfage. 11A2 SQUAD 113,, SQUAD ROW 1: B. Mernik, H. Sohns, J Wfing, J. Hall, G. Baker, Coach Reimer. ROW 2: G. Carlson, D. Lange, H Geimm V. Anderson, T. Hendrickson. 221W BASKETBALL Head Coach, Russ Hadden and Assistant Coach, Don Reimer. Close games and a second round comeback characterized the basketball season this year. Although they only won two games in the first eight starts in conference competition the second round turned the record upside down as they met only three defeats. The year had many exciting moments. Among these were the 65-64 win over Hopkins and the close game with league leading Minnetonka. In that game the home team was ahead well into the fourth quarter, finally losing Jack Haddorff, team captain, in the closing minutes of the game. Probably the closest and most exciting and chosen for the All-Con- game of the year was when Jack Haddorff made a basket in the last three ference team- seconds from half court to defeat favored Wayzata five. During Christmas vacation the team journeyed to Albert Lea to take part in their Christmas basketball tournament. The teams entered in competition were Fergus Falls, Albert Lea, Sioux Falls and Mound. The Mohawks lost the first game to Albert Lea by two points but won the consolation game by defeating Fergus Falls. Mound defeated two Valley teams in the Sub-District competition to qualify for the District Tournament. In the first game they met a strong St. Louis Park five and were defeated 52-65. The team will be heavily hit by graduation since six team members are seniors. These boys are Jack Haddorff, DuWayne Terlinden, Dave Husted, Terry Therault, Jim Schmidt, and Jim OiNiel. Juniors, Bill Hosfield and Dave Eiss will make up the nucleus of next years team and along with a few other lettermen and the promising material coming up from the 5B squad, Mound should have a fairly successful season in 1960. 95 47 , V Mound 6O . ..... Mound 61 777777777777 Mound 59 V.. ,,. V, .. Mound 30 ,, , , ,, Mound 52 ............... Mound 62. ...................... Mound 55 7 Mound Tense fans concentrate on the exciting game. VERLINGANEERSON uar Minnetonka Hopkins . .. Bloomington Richfield XVayzata St. Louis Park Edina Robbinsdale DAVE EISS Guard BUD EUGSTER Guard DUWAYNE TERLINDEN Forward 60 ........................ Mound 65 ........................ Mound 78 ........................ Mound 63 ........................ Mound 59 f ....................... Mound 5 3 ........................ Mound 5 3 ........................ Mound 67 ........................ Mound BILL HOSFIELD Forward Minnetonka .................. 72 Hopkins ........................ 64 Bloomington .................. 41 Richfield ........................ 52 Wayzata ........................ 58 St. Louis Park .............. 65 Edina ............................ 49 Robbinsdale .................. 73 TERRY THERAULT enter Rej oice, we won! ! mum Mound DOWIEdNOTIV ; 'gjt hi? J k H d M51536N 'KORFhIAGEsKX'GF o- Wayzata 59-58. 5 ' -s 00 mg ac a - .. 9 - X . and Mound furnished free throws gave Maul?! 99$: . , Many times thxs $ H be , 156- . . 351 day nlght. Earl Christ has , 5 ad cohfflrlence hxgh 5, 55 lead w1th 30 secondsha 8 arm team in t 5 0 MO- 3 .M A n r- sta .5 E. , bask surprise Lgo. Then Bo Vanman securehfr,h B Inf, 5 hawkspfor Wayzata5s 57-56 edgef35$. S fore Haddorff's heroics. Co Maren, league - leat E. A ch '5 I Wm ifs: 9'10 - 0 ' WW I 5g .5 ?EEE 055: n a :5 95 .16 $869!. 5 g 8E. xx 5:12;,5 JESS .2 m5, 0x32; 3 ,ng q, me field goals c0 1e be g Mohawks . w. 53353? ith height :95 09 395; , four; Du- . 0 5 ur; Dave 35069653 3:951 Therault x. v . a 5 . a Q the gamer 7 5585 '3?! iller with $9 l Q2933 early 20-5 ,o '3 uarter and $6 int differ- 0 V3? 5 e half. . 6 9, meback 1n ' $ 5 y outscored g 1rd quar-i a the War? ng39 ound 15-85 V $36 ,. .. ling. Them 5 JV 5 ' ' 5 sink five th seniors: V Mound is oVed over e Minneh dden st: me, he e15 m A against them to Hopkins 15. o x Moundite Eiss was the only play- 3 6 er to foul out. Therault was close again? 5 with four. The Warriors made 20 7,6 Pomfnd me .free throws on the fouls, while 6 i 5, . - I ' 5 5 5 . 5 3 5. the win. A g r v u. - v- T; gW'J 63 V' et Mound had 18 personal foulsh We end c51$. z o m aaddotia :35? g; x mega?;52f2f 17- Six were scoregl 2 A a '1 5 a 5 H hr M5 veral Ir final 1a g. '3. w 3; '90 55 903$ vied wmnemeieaxed xed 5555:: T0955? 3 g S g - I ound p ers. Ru 0 E . f d basked'xs9ugop' were a exeam t306; budwoon :33 :: QM 35 3 onka. $1 Sinking w i v be? 595 M 5m 5155 e $96 cor be how thud geuwcote $3 3. 5' 8 H a conse 5 breaking a? 30 339;, 1h? 5 to a may wk 5 ad me. n6 0 :1065 ,mg E; 9, E3. 0' o. . 9,? ,3 m 35 ha . t a oi x, 8 X 92 SCO .' ,. at- Q way frc ,0 lead 13- a V9369: 0f 5 moved01x puree The rhoscbmg X355 end 295501359. fmaddo mii55 1195.. o :r g B :1 I a l. . c .r '9 even -64. 3m g3 $3 52'. . eve 5m $110 ... 0 At thi .too late 5'00 A - 5958500210? suns 65 e WW '19 wemS- - mg 5 Xowmg Vim m 5:5th W95? 3 2'5 O O Q. Mohav .5 V o fahoiypoqeg 9'0! '1 ng cataaddotgax goQde remix? , FoXaosgeldd Schmixh x, 015$ 09;: gig g g: A t'cs 4-, 0 5'5- '- ck ht IX d 9. re x 2m W c0t1 big 5 o aSc :11: :2 5'55!qu 33 168? 91g , 35 Sac:$1ny mm wow a er ethaened me iets m dex-g H. 8 a .5 o :95 .5 ft EN 9. 6 rows '1'6 n T c099 ?e u9 cred, 5:! B 3, r H lamsv 5 am , th dew: 4-63- 3 . e15 ea - '5 3th v 3 m . g 30 6 mp? . m E .. 0' :11 $ casu J . ,md S kah 21 90 n: N -0 t 4 - 1m John H U! o $ ear 11 and 2 3' 7r 3 st 1' '. 3 h; .0 ,5 5. ,1; m m 5 ti . '5 - 0 6rd ' 1: 13 m m s U c 5 O C . -. 5 lo, 96 - i 0 5 .5 10 ,. ,- 5 5': -.xenb 3mg 3K 3 9709 s 5:25 ,5 So . 98 : 36-h ' 5 ' . k m5 5 .3. hay. ? 55. Vikr- 5 5 - L4 A A 59513 31mg :ng PISHSOH ma 0: 5 an 3001 BHUOL Duo HM momma m Mum as $ ; ' Enigf w 6 z-r-janE'nvmv . 44' ., 4-.- LA- ' k . 3. m E ' Mus comparisons between various the halftime by tx jorlty of past games, oun w m 5.5- g 5 G o 6 WW5 and leagues in the the second half sax led by the three small men '6 3 Em W Q : e information up with 34 points 1Jim Schmidt, Jack Haddorff, a ' ' E 2 '83:; o s t : Mns the Spartants rang Dave Eiss. Schmidt topped sc m m 3 T. .3335 I 5:, O In ' Jr'nrff scorec ing by dropping in 17 pain 5: .2 6'? lg? 97 w Eiss hit for 12 and Haddo c O 21 8 E5 :1 In a Z .Kkt 11 points. . '5 a 32 mpg fr L Ufa I Wndm .5 .3 u v rk 6n 1- n T . O t O .. a a? x o r u M n ' e s 0 5: e e m 0 '2 4: $ A u- m ssed ba ' .. t u- ; - '9 G Mr .. 6'6 I Dresnd SWIM leadein 1h t; 1 't . eta: 23d t: c 5 row ' 99:21 go WayZata,S f . O a both and - ntij Mc U 'P the . '6. .Y 1 Se 0. 3. m x ' a rth t cfonds I ' 5'7 hnue, 1 U , h .- ma. mmhtr E31 as seen Soon 2e great scormg o g - .. 'the 1- er? g3 3d Jack Haddore 6' 3 as; 7 my, legular line I .ound to edge 11 E593 E9 ddodid o 1 '4'. . an I 11:11:33 mght on t g3??? m 12. groprr 3 . t - g y k a j The victory allowe 3:. E5 ch - a a 9, gal thOrest ng :eak their seventh 3 d .4 233; w W; U 93 m f; 93 03 t rows. 5 Wm H k' Th a: 75? 32- 039:2: .4235 . bane. sec 4 0pm we amvmw ?uBHEmQ'S-Dia' 3 Vwith22poin , 13w hold the posmon ; g? W ,5 g: m ' m cu: 9, . o - ,trecord of 7-3. 5'3 39.53 633.3,; Eggggw unds for P3 Jihth t d 2-8 22,!- Q m gw'ngn'doo? odropped gg ,sans . -,,, a do: Ougmawm Ear n b ketb It The game featured 3 . 9:9. .4 an 5m 5: m, e as , ' ' - - r: 6 W? o n. O 9: Fl 0 ?I-Q' ourt Frld : ictlon whlch reached 1 . 1', t. o 2 g c '5 .3 . k 1 t e the games closmg x, ..c players ., O . a053, 2625;. ' 3 o ' .9 wee if nth only 35 seconds re a -..unawks led 40-16 8.11 a 83:. v A 3.- 5ft. 4g 23 m 5 '9. 9 L q Ey Wayzc ionkins led 64-60. and 62-27 at the thu g m g 3;, a e L 4334-6 9 $95? p03 Yason fave 2 Then two fouls a 1 1 o w e d mark. Even using thi gag: m 9 Pg; 5 Ba 9, w - a Q ?A?LQO.$ obbi O etonka Vf Ichmidt and Haddorff to sipbplayem Mound outsco 2; a S w3. a r; 1' w e e :tich, eld, Edl ; ree throws and mak , ;. 3ears 16-14 in the last qt 93 3:5; . O 0 - . . W gto: ho 4-63. h , m 63 a y Mound pla ' Wit '3 u. ' ' , a ye. 1 . z .re C6 . 4 pa .3 t o 5313335 2 meg 3 am 3:35:35 p tb 1 3:32 W 93 8.3 4'5 :66- 'ow the 519103319 e L,,, . f the 1 . o 8 '6 M SIB Pa Jo J; 1n - prestlge. p ,a yo .2 tat: ars du 03 H 's 0.1; Pegs .8 . - M d th ha 5m Pl '3 o 3 k b 19165; 410., 90in; .1800 y qult, the oun ; c a aaN Ti 3 ' 5 y nap 6r u, W 99.; Hoke Oveek add Coach Had-t : g a t ' I $ $9 0 3 m 3 Tu ma H -' 7 Lu J 51 p dJack Haddorff back tOto ? 12- 9 13 g; 9- W '3 E: .econ 9 V 9;, JHOJ 991 a 9 . 3- get b3 0 a3 0 'o g 3- 87s Pa; IIHJSA 6941 Q pallet; lLL mom, of guard. The loss en :st Rt 0 g; c6 z st V10 091100 9 Pa Hoes ,n to hurt Tuesday eve- : 1 t a a D? ' X !S 9 OS OS 6 g W; I Ed! ' 9 in 1 v C 4 No, a ts Va .6 gal Eiss ' t W ; 3'85 . 5 99w' :2 poi e Jy o 3 Mon. 0 t 7 lead v c stretche ance to , I p Hopkil w 3 .he secon Mound 18 en In the 4 won had d with secon Mound pro :onsecutive . Mound hatris pause, against them to Hopkins 1;: Moundite Eiss was the only play . 6 er to foul out. Therault was clos Blg 9: . . 1, , with four. The Warriors made 2 Nothmges :4 W - tfee throws on the fouls. whi Falle , 6n U Mound sank 17 s' We . .- t6 Leo J, Roninsdale 9 e36 Axbe nd I6oe,6rhey at 9 v U! I, .1a ., l0'00 mar 3 3524 A' mselves. h 44 e the laddt. p941 : 94193 at 1th a 0-5 m 6 45' q g 6 WIS a O I . . r. t 9 Is d 03! 129116-21? fav- 2:022:81! 60 l :-dis- 6 h ayzata stdppe nee, xe .. s The 1 F owks M Weeke 1g 9 903:.eteF335X3336-te :3 Di 3 S O 333 0 h B Up; Fax ed. , MO 0 strong gdaY n xoux. s 866 3 - V M 3 O . Game '9 the m. E: weeW mnef obbmsdale, Wthu e. O .. -o :c- t - WW 9v b83393 M33 mm. -eaWiifEEFEEEMEBEB2;- 90141; WRESTLING mac, SQUAD ROW 1: B. Chemberlin, G. Erdman, M. Skow, J. Beck. ROW 2: A. Strom, J. Emery, J. Warne, J. Goetzman. ROW 3: T. Erickson, B. Rasch, D. Warne, J. Miller, D. Jensen. CCB39 SQUAD ROW 1: R Boxell M Voress,1g. Skow R. Janke. ROW 2: D. Tweedy, D. Schuler, T. Emery. ROW 3: W. McLaughlin, R. Erickson, D. Schuler, T. Erickson, manager. lOO m4; 'ia'm. -g-mmu WRESTLING Assistant Coach, Fritz Soule and Head Coach, Lotto Macias. The Mohawk matmen completed a season with a record of five wins against seven losses. However they did much better than the record indicates since four of the losses were heartbreakingly close. The wrestlers were third in conference competition and the teams played outside the conference were among the best in the state. Highlight of the year was when Gary Erdman, a junior, went undefeated the whole season to become state champion in the 103 pound division. This was Gary's second year as a champion having won the 95 pound crown last year. Other outstanding individuals were Micky Skow with a record of 12 wins and only one loss; Jerry Emery, team captain; and Brad Rasch, a sophomore who has wrestled at heavyweight for two years. All three missed a chance to enter the state tourneys by only one place by each placing third in their respective weight classes in the Regional Tournament at Robbinsdale. Although the squad had six seniors, Chances for next year seem bright. Mike, Brad, and Gary are returning and there are some outstanding prospects coming up from Junior High. IOI Dave Kroll works hard to get a pin. Mohawk wrestler throws opponent for a take down and two points. Jack Miller keeps his opponent under control. Amie Strom pins his opponent from Bloomington. Rick Wame scores a fall against his opponent. Dick Jensen gives a Richfield wrestler a rough time. ' 38 ............ 7 . Mound Orono .................... 6 23 VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV . Mound Richfield ................ 24 15 .................. Mound University High ...... 32 32 77777777777 n .- Mound Wayzata . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 16 28 ............... , Mound LeSueur A ............... 22 34 ............. ,, , Mound Waconia V 77777777777 V. 8 8 ................ 7 Mound Robbinsdale ............ 40 43 ................. . Mound Minnetonka ............ 9 12 ................... Mound St. Cloud Tech 34 25 .................... Mound Hutchinson 222222222222 27 3O ............... V Mound Bloomington ......... . 3 2 24 ................. . Mound Edina .................. .2 25 l Bob Chemberlain forces his opponent to stay on the mat. Jerry Emery presses for a pin. l03 ROW 1: K. Silas, M. Mohn, R. Andersoq, S. Woods, A. Greishaber, B. Pierce, J. Adams, J. Lally. ROW 2: J. Babbs, K. Zophi, P. Fitzgibbons, G. Dresden, P. Zubert, P. Jacobsen, D. Boll, J. Henmng, Mr. Hotvet. 66B99 SQUAD was, SQUAD ROW 1: S. Eugster, A. Putt, A. Greishaber, D. Williamson, D. LeGault, M. Dittrich. ROW 2: J. Neitge, D. Stahlke, B. Horgan, J. Wilson, L. Sohns, B. Patterson. ROW 3: Mr. Fahrman, J. Farley, G. Roddy, R. Rendahl. D. Jerdee. Coach Robert Hotvet gives the team some pointers on facing off. Steve Woods, goalie, received Lake Conference Honorable Men- tion for his outstanding play throughout the season. VVWEJ3w1 m N u...- - M -50 HOCKEY Captains, Roger Anderson and Bob Pierce skate to a quick stop. Mike Mohn really skated to get the puck. Check him ! O ........................ Mound O ........................ Mound 0 ........................ Mound O ........................ Mound 1 ........................ Mound 0 ........................ Mound 1 ........................ Mound 0 ........................ Mound O ........................ Mound 2 ........................ Mound 1 ........................ Mound 0 ........................ MOund O ........................ Mound 1 ........................ Mound 0 ........................ Mound The tenseness of a face-off. Mound players set up to try for a point. l06 Bloomington .................... 2 St. Louis Park .................... 3 Richfield .......................... 2 Hopkins ............................ 4 Minnetonka .................... 11 Wayzata ............................ 3 Edina ................................ 4 Robbinsdale .................... 10 Bloomington .................... 3 Minnehaha ........................ 9 St. Louis Park .................. 1 Richfield .......................... 5 Hopkins ............................ 4 Minnetonka ...................... 9 Wayzata ............................ 2 Edina ................................ 2 Robbinsdale ...................... 9 One of those very tense moments. Fans, team-members, and coach watch the swift match. HOCKEY, a comparatively new addition to competitive sports at Mound, suffered heavily under strong, seasoned opponents. Despite the team's record, the Mohawk squad, coached by Mr. Robert H. Hotvet, provided plenty of act- ion for Mound supporters. Most of the conference games were played at the Ice Center, an indoor rink, located on Wayzata Boulevard. One game was televised from there over Channel 9. The teanfs practices were held on the High School rink most of the time and one or two games were played there also. Goalie Steve Woods distinguished himself by making the most hsaves of any other goalie in the Lake Confer- ence. Co-captains of this yearts team were Bob Pierce and Roger Anderson. As a whole, the team worked very hard, both at prac- tices and at games, and kept up their fighting spirit until the very last game. Whatever happens, don't let them make that goal! Forever fighting for that valuable puck. I07 ccYOUNG ATHLETES . . f, J UNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL ROW 1: P. Husted, R. Batdorf, S. Eugster, M. Smasal, R. Mader, R. Willison, D. Statke, R. Ferrell. ROW 2: S. Lacny, B. Weeks, M. Dittrich, D. 111165, D. Dalton, R. Rendahl, J. Larson, B. Lindquist, L. Neilson, R. Cox, C. Walton. ROW 3: J. Soderlund, B. Olson, J. Taylor, D. Huff, J. VonEschen, R. Warne, A. Getty, J. Storke, P. Elam, B. Anderson, T. Miller. In our Junior High School football teams we see the future High School stars. The Junior High team is coached by Donald Soderlund while the Bomber Squad is under the direction of Fritz Soule. The Junior High team com- petes against other Junior High Schoolseespecially those in the Lake Conference. Although the Bomber Squad doesn,t play against other schools, they enjoy dividing JUNI OR HIGH into two teams and playing the game to entertaih specta- TEAM CAPTAINS: tors during the half of the regular football games. Dave Dalton and Richard Rendahl. t Qt -$. ROW 1: B. Patterson, D. Dallman, C. Anderson, B. Strand, B. Bottenfield, B. Thorvig, G. Gustner, D. Cressy, R. Lewis, J. Johnson, I. Eiden, R. Rydell, L. Hansing, P. Thorvig. ROW 2: J. Light, B. Mernik, B. Haddorff, J. Armstrong, J. Stark, S. King, R. Dodd, J. Walstedt, B. Nelson L. Schellenberg, A. Anderson, E. Batdorf, R. Hare. ROW 3: Mr. Soule, J. Eugster, C. Gustner, J. Farren, V. VonEschen, J. Dale, L. Nelson, B. DeWinter, D. Woods, R. Willow, R. Blakstevedt, K. Smith, G. McGraff. ROW 4: T. VanAresdale, D. Trippler, M. Schlesinger, D. Coleman, S. Pederson, W. Om, J. Kryck, C. New, J. Johnson, B, Troolene, G. Ames, C. Schmidt, D. Walters. l08 . . . MAKE FUTURE STARS JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL ROW 1: Coach, Mr. Meyer, R. Madder, B. Weeks, D. Dalton, G. Pelkey. ROW 2: S. Lacny, D. Illies, tM. Dittrich, E. Husted. ROW 3: J. VonEschen, R. Rendahl, K. Kromer, T. Miller, D. Huff. The Junior High Basketball team played such teams as Hopkins, Bloomington, Excelsior, and Wayzata. They played all of the teams twice, trying their hardest during each game. The team, consisting of ninth graders, is an example of our future Senior High team with a lot of hard work and practices ahead. 'The Junior High Hockey team, coached by Mr. Paul Ferren, held their practices every Tuesday and Thursday evenings on the High School skating rink. The teamt did not compete in very many games although amoug the few played, were a 5-0 Win over Our Lady of the Lake, a 3-2 win over Deephaven Junior High, and a 3-2 loss from Farmington. These boys, also, will form our High School Hockey team in a few years. ROW 1: J. Ferren, D. Woods, M. Schlesinger, R. Larson. ROW 2: J. Walsted, R. Willow, J. Dressel, G. Ames. ROW 3: J. Blomberg, D. Trippler, W. Om, J. Light, C. Farley. V V :1: ROW 1: G. Eardman, L. Olson, R. Schuler. G. Dahl, T. Emery. ROW 2: P. McNeal, A. Strom, B. Eugster, G. Carlson, J. XWilliamson, D. Eiss, G. Emery, Coach Oscar Haddorff. Coach Haddorff with Captain, Pat McNeal. CROSS COUNTRY A fairly good season was experienced by this years cross country team. They placed fifth in the conference but in non-conference competition they managed to compile a respectable record of four firsts out of six meets. A few outstanding individuals were responsi- ble for most of the teams success. Foremost among these was Pat McNeal who placed second in the State Meet where he competed with over 170 barriers from throughout the state. His time was 8258.5 minutes which easily broke the pre- vious record. The first place runner's time was 8256.9 minutes. Other runners who placed high consistently throughout the season were Lee Olson, Dave Eiss, Dave Kroll, and Jim Williamson. Cross Country is the latest addition to the list of Fall Sports. It is a sport which serves as a good conditioner to those planning on partici- pating in Winter Sports, and anyone who at- tended the State Tournament will readily agree that it is an exciting sport to watch. HO 5 mn-.....:: ?mxla.L-1MJ. su-m nuanm. Aug. - ..., .4-.. 4p, , H- .... ,.. , Il2 A Abraham, Janice- 39 Adair, JacLynn-14, 61,55, 77, 78, 80,98, A,dam Delores-39 Adams, Gerald414 Adams, John-36, 60, 104 Ahschlager, Jim436 Allen, Bunnic439, 48, 64, 78, 81 Allen, Bill437 Anderson, Pat439, 66 Anderson, Roger414,63, 65,74, 75,88,90, 104 Anderson, Verlin439, 48,64, 78, 81 Andresen,Laurie.439,60,104 Armstrong, Carol436: 65, 70, 78 Anfinson, Don414 Arneson, Don-14, 60 Ameson, Dick439 Babatz Carol436, 65, 70, 78 04 7 Baldwin, Bruce-14, 30, 71, 74, 75, 76, 88 Baldwin:La1-ry44 Batdorf, Charles4-38 Batdorf, Eugene-38 Beck,Jim43:6,60,72, 88,100 88 Beck, Bob- Bedell, J1m4315 Bee,.1udy439 Birsdorf, Judy439 Benack, Sandra437 Benson, Jim438, 88 Benson, John415, 64 Blakstevedt, John486 Bickley, Sharon415, 47, 74 Bishop, Arlene- Bixby, Dick438 Bjerke Darlene415, 64, Blomberg, Niel415, 60, 672$: 72 Blood Evelyn415 Boll, Doug439, 104 Boll, Rickey415, 30, 66, 72 Borey, Dick415, 4 Bortz, Dick439, 63, 64 Bottenfield, Mike436, 60 Bryce, Sharon416, 31, 65, 68, 69, 71, 722, 78 79 Burch, Sue416 30, 60, 68,78, 79, 80, Bruns, Steve437 Bruns, Dave- 36, 78 Burke, Maxine439, 74, 76, 78 Burke Pal4l6, Carlson,Gary-36,60, 70,94,110 Carlson: Nancy,416 ,7 ChlcanIberlain, Bnh416,32, 63,64, 71, 75, 100, Chlrislensen, Denni5436, 64, 75, 88,, 90, 97 Christensen, Eililee416, 73, 74, 7 Christy, Dorothy436. 61, 70, 78 Ciskovsky, CaroI-36, 71 Clausen, Jan439, 64, 78 Coffee, Jean439, 65, 78 Cokeley, Arlen416, 64, 77, 78 Coleman, Bonnie436. 78 Carl, Steve436, 47, 61, 74, 75, 88, 90 Corey, Kathy416, 60 Courtney, Coleen437 Crawford, BeV436, 61, 78 Cressy, Barb436, 74, 78, 79 Dack, LeRoy439 INDEX Dack, Winifred438 Dalton, Sandie436, 65 David, Mikt,437 Davidson, Kare11436, 76 avis, Karen436, 58 Davis, Nancy439, 64 Davis, Pegg 37 Dealing, Judy439, 64, 74 78 Denny, Char1e5436 Devine, Glady54366 DeWinter. Gretchen436, 48, 65, 66, 71, 74 Diercks, Dick4 36, 48, 53, 57, 59, 66, 67, 68:3 69 7173 Dietrich, Dick460 Divine, Dou 3, 88 Dolder, Bill436, 59, 74 Dolder, Deanna4l6, 46, 6758 76, 78 Donahue, Janice439, 6, Draper, Pat438, Dresden,Gary439,88,104 Dressel, Dick- 36 Duehn,Sue436,65 66,78 Dunsheath, Heather417, 55,65, 74,76, 78 Easthouse, Sharon4l7, 68, 74 Eiss, Davc436, 48, 55, 59,61, 75, 94, 96, 110 Elam, Jim436, Elam, John417 664, 73 Eklof, Linda4l7, 8:0, 34, 64, 71, 78, 79 Ehalt, Bob439, Elkin, Bill439 Emery, Jerry-l7,75, 76,101 103,110 Erickson, Jim4 36 Erickson, Ken439 Erickson,Tom436,58, 75,100 Eugster, Bud4l7, 31, 34,48, 55, 60,62, 66, 72, 75,96,110 Falk, Marvin439, 66 Farley, Jim4l7, 104 Farley, Pat438, 74 Farnam, Dou 417 Faulkner, Kathy439, 76 FentonB, 1Sue438, 39, 51, 52, 53, 54, 63, 64, 72, Fenstermaker,1udy,417 30, 66, 71, 81 Farrell, Gay,417 31, 65,66, 68, 72, 78 Finley, Kit439, 64,66, 68, 70, 72, 78 Fisher, Marlene439, 72, 78 Fisher Sue437 Fitzgibbons, Pat4939, 104 Forman, Ron439 Foster, Holly418 Foster. John436, 70, .1 F055, Mary Ellen439, 74, 76 Frahm, Bruce438, 70, 88 French, Pat418, 34 46 Funk,E1aine439,74, 76 Gallistel, Lucy438, 74 Callistel, Randy-l9, 31, 48 Getty, Bob418, 30, 34, 66, 72 Gibson, Carol436, Gill, Kathy436, 58, 7,59 65, 66, 71, 74, 78 Gleason, Brad438 Goettsche, Mikc-39, 70 Goetzman, Karcn418, 66 Coodwater, Hazel439 Goodwater: Roy4 88 Corgen, Mary4l8,33l, 32, 34,68, 69. 71, 78, 79, 80, 82 Grant Jack418 Green, Ernie437 Grieshaver. A1436, 48, 58, 59, 63, 64, 104 Grimm, Harlan439, 64, 94 Grofcsik, Dave46l, 66 Grofcsik, Cary436, 61, 68, 7 Groves Joannc439 Guetzkow Cerald439, 74 Gunion Ed438 Gunion Joanne4l8 Ox Gustafson, Guy436, 60, 10 Guy, Marcha418, 74, 78 H Haddorff, Jack418,31,32,51, 54,61, 62, 71, 75, 81, 89, 90, 94, 95, 96 Haeny, John419, 55, 65,66, 68, 69 Hagberg, Don436, 48, 59, 61, 75, Hagen, Tom419, 60, 88 Hahn, Jim439 Hall, Jerry438, 39, 94 Halverson, Dea419, 31, 61, 74, 78, 79 Halverson, Lyne11437, 64, 68, 72, 78 Hansen, Svein4l9, 33 8, 6 Hansen, Phyllis-19, 64,77 Hardina, Sandra439, 64 Hardy, Bob419, 34, 81,89, 0 Harris, Karen419, 39, 61, 62,71, 72,78 Hayes, Pat439, 78 Hayes, 53121437, 60, 70, 74, 78 Hedin, Marcha-37, 60, Heitz, Lue11a437 Helgeland, Judy- Helland, Sharon4l97, 74, 76,77, 78 Helland, Vicki4 379 Hempe1,Dave4 Hendrickson,1 dTe111'y439, 60, 88, 94 Henke, Geral 43 Henning, Jack439,70,104 Herman, Janet437, 61, 78 Herman, Terry419,51, 88,90 Hillier, Bill437,61,62, 74,88 Hodge, Carol Hodge, Kim4193$h31i041L 60, 65 Hofstad, B0114 Holste, Don111143377 Ho organ, 13111439, 61 76. 104 Hosfield. 3111436, 58 59. 88 90.94.97 Hosfield. Sue438 39, 48, 72. 78, 79. 81 Hulse, Barb420, 76,77 Hurley, Kathy439 78 Husted, Dave420, 31, 71, 75, 88. 90 94, 96 Husted, Sharon437, 65, 71, 72, 78, 79, 81 Illies, Jean437 Jacobson, Laurey420, 74, 78 Jacobson, Pau1437,104 Janke, Pau1428 Jenks, Gladys-20, 77,78 Jensen, Bruce-37 61 Jensen, Dick420,7100, 103 Jensen, John- Jensen Judy43 7, 78 Jerde, Don437, 48 104, 65 Johnson,Bonnie420,34,65, 71,74, 78 Johnson, Eddie- Johnson, Karen4-20, 64, 71 Johnson,Lenore-37,63, 65, 78,79, 81 Johnson, Sharon437, Jones, Karen420, 65, 76, 77, 78 Jorgenson, Louisr-39. 78 K Kelly, Jin1437, 65 Kenefick, Pat439, 78 Kenefick, Tom- Kieffer, Tom43937 Kleyla, Judy438 Knudson, Bill439, Knudson, Sharon420, 61 Koenig, DEugen 1.4-39 Kohls, Don420 Kolar, Carolyn437, 66, 70, 78 Kowa1,Terry-4 Korfhage, Jon4396, 64, 71, 75, 94, 96 Krake, Kathy437, 647,4,71 74,78 Kramer, Helen42l, ,77 Kramer, Jim- 39 Krause, Jim439 K1011, Davt.437, 60, 75, 102 Kramer, Kathy437, 64, 74 Krolzer, Janet437, 5 Kuka, Bonnie437, 65,68, 74, 78. 79, 81 Kunze Terry- 38 Kust, Pat821 Kust, Peggy837 Lally, Jim838, 104 Lanphier, Pat821, 55, 77 Lange, Dave838, 39, 88, 94 Lange, Joyce839, 65, 70, 78 Larson. Dennis838, 48 Larson, Jim839, 66 LeFaive, Barb837, 7,0 78 LeGault, Scott-2l, 48, 51, 75,88, 89,91 Lehman, Bill837 Lemke, Darwin838, 70 Lemke, Diane837, 70 Lemmerman, Loren837, 65 Lesselyong, Ann7-2-37, 74, 78 Light, P211839, 78,81 Lynde11,Jeanne378239, 72,78 Llnder, Mike8 Lindquist, Valorie837, 66, 4, 78 Liu, Peggy-21, 31, 32, 50, 51, 52. 53, 61 66. 68, 69 78 79, Liu, Sa11v837, 61, 66,70, 78, 79 Lo ehrs, Fraser838 Lohrke,1anice821, Love, Jeail8 Lucas,.Fred8339 64. Lush, Winona82l,667067, 71,78 McCann,Vir;1inia83778 McCurdv, 1111111837 McCurdy, Shir1y821, 765, 74,78 McFar1and, Janice839 McLa11g111in.Jim821 McLaughlin, Warren- 38 McNeal Pat822, 31. 51 74, 76.110 Maas. Clairr-829, 78 Maitland, Jean822,7370, 65,77 Malcheski, Jim837 Marshke, Rosa1ie837, 7O Matson, Jeff837 Mattson,Meri1ee837,51, 53,54, 61,68, 74,78 Matthew, Rosemar 837 Maxfield, Bob839.v66, 74,88 Maxfield, Kris822, 68, 71 Maxwell, Dick837, Meredith. Valerie822. 30, 51, 52 Mernik. Bill-37, 46, 61, 62, 97 Messick, Jimr-37 61, Mevers, Ron8 Milbrandt, 3901:81837, 78 Miller. Dick8 22 Miller,Jack836,46,59,62,65, 100,102 Miller, Tim837, 74 5 Mittelstaedt, Jim-22 Mittelstaedt Mike837, 74 Mitzel, Marlys822 77, 78 Mo hn M k8 .38, 104 Moline, Joe838 - Manson, 112110111839 88 Manson, Rnn838. 65. 70, 88 Montoith. Jeanni-839. 60, 78 Morrison, Li1a832. 70 Murphy, Kathv823 Neitge, Jim838, 88. Nelson, Roger- 37, 611, 062. 76, 88 Niccum, Kerry 837 Nichols, Glenda837, 76 Nickisch, Betsy839. 60, 78 Nordquist, Carla837, 70, 78 Nowack, Gerry837, 60, 70 035, Tom864 0berdeck,Louis-23,30, 53,61, 62, 71,72, 75, 88 Oborsky, Marianne837, 70, 78 O'Brian, John838 Ohmann, 17331839. 66, 72, 78 Olexa, Betsy823. 66, 67, 71. 76, 78 Olson, Dianne823, 30, 73. 76 Olson, Lee837, 61, 74, 75. 110 O'Niel, Jim823, 75, 88, 91. 94, 97 Osborne, Dave838, 64 Osell, Don837, 58 03611, Jim Osiund, La-na839. 64, 72, 78 Otrey, Orlou823, 77. 78 Owens, Allan839, 70 Palmer, Don838 Palmer, John-37 Parle, Pat839 Patterson, Pat8 23 65 Patterson, 3111823, 104 38 Pelkey, Priscllla837, 65, 74, 78 Peterson, arol8 39 Peterson, Charles-38 Peterson, Deanna837, 65 Peterson, Judy Lee839, 76, 78 Peterson, Judy M839, 64, 78 Peterson, Roger837, 74 Fiche, Di ck82 3 Pierce, Bob-24, 64, 75, 104, 105 Pierson, Dick824, 71, 4 Platzer, Eugene824, 75, Poguc, Charles837 Pollock, Ron836 Pool, Deanna839, Porter, Tom8 2,4 34,864, 74,75 Putt, Suz838, 48,64, 72, 78, 81 Quass, LeRoy837 Rapp, Gary-37, Rasch, Brad838,861,788, 100 Reid, Ma1c01m83 3,8 Reid, Walter838 Reinitz, Memory839, 61,78 Ressler, Karen83, Rendahl,Tom824,764, 74,75 Riegger, R0n83 Rietz Wfarren8387 Ritter, Sue824 Robbins, Geraldine837 Roddy, Gary837,104 Rogers, Bonni e82474 Rosch, Brady- 37, Rostad, JoAnn-29, 760, 777, 78 Rucks Connie83 Rudnicki, 10837, 68 Runman. Sandy837 Russell, Barb837, 78 Russe11,Bonnie824 Ryan Mar 5118 Rydell, Marte-39, 60, 74 Sandin, Dianne825 Sampson, Pat837, 64, 74 Schible, Jim838, Scherven Sallie838, 72, 78 Schivone, Ke n838, 70, 88 Schivone, Dan- 25 Schmidt, Jim825, 51, 64,88, 91, 94, 95,97 Schmidt, Sharon825, 34, 65, 74, 76, 77 Schmitt. Jim825 Schnp111ey.cr 131118.38 Schopmeyer. Bob838, 70 Schroeder, JnAnne837, 64 Schug, Maw 38 Schultze, Bi11825 chh albe, Janice837, 65, 79 Scottil Jovce837, 65 7 Scullin Carolyn825,71. 76 Scott. Jovce838 65 Scullin Carnlxnn825, 7,71 76 Segner Dnn838 70 Segner, Rnsemarv837 Simar. 805191825. 88, 91 l 8 Skindoiein. Pat838. 51 52, 5.3, 74 Sknw Mar11-Xnn826 60 62, 71 Sknw. 811119-37. 60. 72. 100 Smasal, 8111875, 81 Smith. Bi11837 Smith, Wrendy837, 70, 78 Sohns. Bettv838 Sohns Herman838 63,65, 88. 99 Sohns 837 Sohns, Latty838, 79, 88, 104 Solstad, Tom826, 30 Sorenson, Ron- E1orlie, Dave838 Eaparrman, Ann839, 60, 70, 72, 74, 78 Speaker, Linda838,1,72 74,78 Stark, Roger 826 Stark, Sue826, 64,7 71, 78 Stelling, Nancy837, 65, 74, 78 Stella, Judy837 Stenquist,- Roger838, 88 Sterne, Bill-38 Stickney, DaV1838. 74 Stoltz. Roger- 883 Straley, Jackie851, 53. 78 79 Strand, Louist8-39, Streater, Guy838, 60. 74 Swanson. Dale-37. 65,74 Strom, Arnie826,60,62, 75, 100,102,110 Swanson, Dale-37, 74 Swanson, Edie837 65, 68, 71, 78. 79 Swanson, Jeanzmyne-El?71 Swans son, Mur 2,6 Swedlund, Jeff-37, 74, 7175, 88 Swenson, Diane826, 65,77 Taylor, Jin1836, 60 Terlinden, DuWayne826, 51, 75, 88, 89, 91, 94, 97 Therault, Terry826, 5216, 54, 88, 91, 94, 97 Theobald, John830, Thompson, Kay-27, 673, 64, 72, 78 Thompson, Bob-27 Thompson, Sue-837, 670, 66, 78 Trainer, Sharon82-7, 48, 51, 52, 66, 71, 78, 79 Trovall, Gary837, 74 Tscheu, Doug838 Turcotte, DaVH27 U Uhlin, Peggy-39, 64, 74, 78 Uhlin, Virginia827, 34 Uner, andy- Upton, Phy11i5827, 665, 71 Upton, Wesley-38. V Vilberg, Christine839 Vollrath, Gloria827, 64 Voorhees, Kathy839, 78 Vorderbruggen, Sandy-37 Vossen. Bob83 W Wallacg, Luci827, 34, 55, 60, 62, 68,69, 76,79, 80, 82 Wambkge, Pat839 Wame, Carol837, 76 Warne, Jan827, 100, 102 Weeks, Ann827, 48, 64, 78 Weiland, Brad838, 88 Weiland, Tom-37 Welsh, Bi11828 Wenkstern, Mary828, 61, 62, 68, 78, 79 Wetzig. Danocn828 Whittaker, Bob837 Williams, Chuck838 Williams, Katl1y837, 59, 64, 71, 78 Williamson, Jim837, 47, 60, 75, 110 Wing, Jim838 64, Wilson, Donna834, 767, 78 Wilson, Jerry828 Wilson, Wendell828, 60, 76 Wolfe Walter837 Wood Judy 838 'Woods, Stevc828,74,75,88,91,104,105 Y Young, E10 Yule, Raymond838 Zoldahan Catherine838, 64 Zopfi, Keith-38104 Zubert. Brian8 38 Zubert, P9113828, 73, 104 I13 HAMLETT FURNITURE NAVARRE NAVARRE DAIRY STORE II w awn THE HUB . NAVARRE V CLEANERS NAVARRE PIGGLY SWEENY WIGGLY JEWELRY MOUND MOUND N. W M D. N U 0 M NAVARRE RED AND WHITE IIFor Those Who Wan+ +he Bes+ in Phofography Minneapolis, Minn. VI H P A R G O T O H P A G A H DRlVE-IN NAVARRE 01.1121 , . . . W rm SK. i SDTRM MICAO MDDem . plOww . W mRRmM C P Complimen+s of NAVARRE BOWLING LANES SORENSEN'S LAUNDRY PAUL'S MOBIL SERVICE MOUND NETKA TV AND APPLIANCE MOUND GOSPEL LGHT PUBLICATIONS MOUND MOUND . 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