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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1967 volume:

1967 Mohian Mound High School Mound, Minnesota 2 3 ‘The man who has music in his soul will be most in love with the loveliest. PLATO in life again, I would j. It is the only cheap upon earth. NEY SMITH IC common mull alike. ?re, the familiar sayi it's music to my ears” a heard. Because it As one of purest forms of Axpressidn ant of the most beautifuL torms the 1967 Mohi; js ;ic. SeeMeep enough, ana you fee musically; the heart of nature bcjhg everywhere musi if you can flily reach it. CARLYLE “There is no truer truth By Man than comes of BROWNI i Faculty and Academic Let every voice be thunder. Let every heart be strong. Until all tyrants perish, Our work shall not be done. from •’BECAUSE ALL MEN ARE BROTHERS” MR. E. J. BEHMLER ... Senior High Principal A Word From The Principal . . . Music can be compared to many things, no less life itself. For a selection to be pleasing to the ear it must be efficiently composed and equally well played. Life is much the same. You are now in the composing time of life, soon you will perform. How happy, successful and effective your life will be is to a considerable degree being determined right now. The development of mind, body and personality is all part of composing. Included in personality is that especially important ingredient, attitude. It is demonstrated repeatedly that attitude can offset a lack of many things. It would be my hope and wish that all students have given or are giving adequate time and attention to composing for themselves a happy and successful future. 8 Mr. Behmler pauses in his busy day to offer a friendly word. Dr. Iverson, the Superintendent of Schools, studies matters of importance to the school district. The Men on Top The citizens of a school district entrust the care, management, and control of the schools to seven people whom they elect to the school board. The duties of the board include: appointing a superintendent of schools, determining the length of the school term, hiring qualified teachers, setting salaries, providing free textbooks, and presenting building programs to the voters when Donald Brandenburg attends to student absences and tardiness. Allan Licbrenz, as Business Manager, takes in hand all business affairs of the school district. needed. Just as the citizens entrust the elected school board to make important decisions about the schools, the board entrusts its appointed administrators—the superintendent, business manager, and building principals—to make decisions and to present recommendations to the board for the successful running of the school. Georgia Heller and Steve Chapman make use of our many college bulletins. Mound students, especially seniors working on college plans, arc greatly benefited by our two able counselors. Mr. Musscr and Mr. Babcock help Mound students with their many changes in college and future plans. Our guidance office supplies students with many college bulletins, and what these do not explain, our counselors usually can. Sophomores and juniors also receive much help from Mr. Musser and Mr. Babcock, who are only too eager to help with class scheduling or any other problems that a student might have. The)' help students to plan the proper courses for their particular goal after high school, and they assist them in their search for their place in life. Kent Musscr ... Counselor ... B Basketball Coach ... attended Gustavus and U of M ... Teen music— I don’t understand it. Helpful Advice and Assistance Francis Babcock ... Guidance Director and Counselor ... attended Iowa State, New York University, Drake, and U of M ... Teen music sounds great but looks terrible ... 10 Dufy Calls: They Answer Kitchen Staff . to r. Dorathca Johnson, Grace McCurdy. Haddic Ohmann, Enid Splettstas-zer, Mildred Swanson, Claribei Parker, Liz Nickisch Throughout the entire school year the faithful cooks come to school at 6:00 A.M. to prepare lunch for the hungry students and teachers. The custodians also put in a full day at school. They keep Mound High clean, and in running order. An interesting and well known person around the school is the nurse who, before coming to Mound gained much practical experience in nursing as a missionary in Africa. She runs an efficient office at the school where students can come for medical assistance and emergencies. Custodians—A1 Funk, Jim Koechcler, Edwin Ess, Melvin Crcssy, (not pictured Lyle Chapman). Marion Lindquist—Nurse Office Staff . to r. Florence Boyle, Doris Maxwell, Norma Bortz, Jean Armstrong II James Jackson ... English 11 ... attended College of St. Thomas and the U of M ... enjoys sports, music, and reading ... likes music enough to have invested time and money in a stereo tape system, and says, Classical music provides the variety that my many moods crave.” ... Carol Kron ... English 11 ... attended St. Benedict .. summer activities include graduate school at St. Cloud State ... finds music relaxing and enjoyable, especially conservative pop” ... Writing Effectively Donald Gulbrnndson ... English 12 and Speech ... supervises dramatic activities and Thespians ... attended Winona State ... favorite hobby is cartooning ... prefers classical music ... The Senior High English Department deals with literature and grammar. It is hoped that an intense study of literature will give students an insight into the society in which they live and thus prepare them to cope with people that they will meet in later life. English 10 students study the basic structure of fiction and the craftsmanship of writing. An emphasis is placed on the short story. Eleventh grade English is concerned with American Literature, while 12th grade English deals with English Literature. Themes and compositions are emphasized in all three grades. Speech and Pre-College Composition complete the English portion of the language arts offered at Mound. Speech class is extremely important in that it cultivates one's expression and teaches him to speak in front of others. Pre-College Comp is designed to devclope one’s writing ability in the areas of themes and essays. 12 Alfred Calvin ... English 12 and Pre-College Composition ... Supervisor of The Smoke Signal ,.. attended U of M and Iowa State University ... summer activities include work and school ... Music soothes the savage beast, even teachers.’’ ... Grace Johnson ... English 11 and 12 ... supervises Declamation ... attended Augsburg ... summer activities include traveling to the West Coast .. ”1 feel that the music of today reveals the dif-erent moods and emotions of the teenager.” ... Speaking Skills Gerald Essclman ... English 10 and Speech ... Supervisor of Debate ... attended St. John’s University ... favorite summer activity is camping ... enjoys listening to music, especially conservative, popular music, but does not care for the old favorites.” ... Duane Eide ... English 10 ... B.A. and M.S. at Moorhead State ... enjoys reading and golf ... has a preference for easy-listening type music, and feels that wild teenagers and wild music go together ... 13 Robert Gove ... American History and Social Problems ... football coach ... attended Gustavus ... he would not mind teen-age music, but can not understand the words ... Melvin Gimmestad ... Social Problems ... advises Student Council ... attended Concordia, St. Cloud, Macalaster and U of M ... Forgotten Events Come Alive American History, World History', and Social Problems help the students to understand the world that the)’ live in and encourages them to improve upon it. American History helps our future citizens to understand how and why the present came to be, to identify themselves with the beliefs of our country, to understand our country’s role, and to help them become productive citizens. World History is the story of man's life on earth. Other civilizations are constantly compared to ours in order to help the student understand our place in the world, and by studying the past the future becomes easier to understand. Social Problems covers sociology, economics and political science. Sociology deepens the students understanding of themselves and others; political science enriches their knowledge and appreciation of our way of life; and economics compares our system to various degrees of socialism. Patrick King ... World History ... Chairman—Social Studies Department ... attended U of M—Duluth ... Young people always have their own music—technology of today makes it loud and unintelligible though” ... 14 Linda Johnson and George Mulen study the world situation. History Relived Donald Reimer ... American History ... golf and basketball coach ... attended Augsburg and U of M ... professional golfer at Lakeview ... Loves music and detests noise—the line between them to him is gradually diminishing ... Robert Wasko . .. American History and Phys. Ed. ... tenth grade advisor ... hockey and baseball coach ... attended U of M and St. Cloud . . . played four years with Kansas City, Yankees and Dodgers baseball systems . .. Music has a place in every field and I enjoy much popular music”. John Blomlie ... World History ... Junior Class Advisor ... football and basketball coach .. . attended St. Cloud . .. likes music-including modern-especially Tijuana Brass ... Roger Hanson ... Biology and Phys. Ed. ... coaches Track and Cross Country ... attended Gustavus with a double major ... enjoys music, and sports ... is a professional musician and is a certified Minneapolis Hockey official ... enjoys all music, and feels that you limit yourself intellectually when you limit your interest in music. E. William Anderson ... Biology ... Science Club Supervisor attended Augsburg and Drake University ... collects stamps and travels a lot ... attends summer school ... finds music stimulating and relaxing ... .. rnysics ana v.ncrmstry ... Class Advisor ... attended Macalcster and U of M ... enjoys hunting, fishing, reading and building ... finds music inspirational Dennis Schrocdcr ... Chemistry, Biology and Physical Science ... attended Mankato State. UMD, Colorado, University of California ... enjoys fishing, camping, and attends school during the summer ... likes classical music 16 The Many Facets The three most popular math courses arc plane geometry, advanced algebra, and solid geometry-trigonometry. In plane geometry the student learns how to compute and work with such things as perimeters, areas, and volumes of various geometric shapes. Advanced dgebra students study logarithms, quadratic equations, trigonometric unctions, and other facets of math. Solid geometry is the study of hapes in three dimension space. Trigonometry, the second half of he course, is a combination of both geometry and algebra. It is Iso used extensively in the physics course. Biology, chemistry, and physics are studied in the science depart-nent. The biology course employs both class lectures and lab work n the study of animal and plant structures and functions. The hemistry students learn about the nature of matter and the changes t undergoes. Learning about energy and its relation to changes in natter are the primary objectives of physics. The objects studied nclude: machines, sound, light, heat, electricity, and atomic struc-ure. Norman Simondet ... Advanced Algebra and Consumer Math ... advises Math Club ... B football coach ... attended Luther College ... Driver Education Instructor ... Man needs music and each generation has its own. ... Gerald Weber ... Geometry and Algebra ... J-V. Football and A Hockey ... attended U of M and St. Cloud ... “Music is necessary to teen agers today. ... of Qcience James Schulte ... Plane Geometry and Solid-Trig ... advises National Honor Society and heads math department ... attended St Cloud ... Teen-agers habit of conforming enters into their music too” ... 17 Rosemary Burton ... Clerical Practice, Stenography and Typing ... attended U of M ... likes skiing and knitting ... enjoys all music, but prefers jazz ... Patrick Furlong ... Distribution and Occupational Relations ... advises D.E. and O. Club ... attended U of M ... Teens suffer today because the rock music today isn't as good as it was five to ten years ago” ... The business curriculum is both vocational and social in nature and deals with those aspects of education which have to do with developing an understanding of economic life and a more intelligent consumer use of business services. The students have the chance for classroom instruction as sophomores and juniors, followed by on the job practice as seniors. Business Instruction Robert Fox ... Typing ... Ticket Manager ... eighteen years at Mound ... attended St. Cloud, and U of M ... 'Teen music is changing rapidly to a more conservative type, but I still prefer good band music.” ... Ervin Muth ... Business Education ... Mohian Advisor ... attended Moorhead and Colorado State ... teaches Drivers Education ... likes music, mainly semi classical. 18 Enthusiasm fills the language laboratory. Language Arts With construction of the new library complete, the number of volumes has increased to 7,000. This number will continue to grow because of government aid and the demand placed on the library by the students and faculty. German I starts the students with an introduction to the language and people of Germany. German II works on increasing fluency of speech and knowledge of fundamentals, while German III helps the students understand the German culture and increase their ability to converse. Spanish begins with the study of fundamentals of the language which prepares students for a later study of literature and culture. The language lab is used extensively for both the German and Spanish classes. Arthur Erickson ... Librarian ... attended St. Cloud and U of M ... was an English teacher ... had interest in books and reading so changed to librarian ... Manuel Macias ... Spanish ... advises Spanish Club and coaches wrestling ... attended Mankato ... likes photography and travel ... prefers semi-classical to folk music and feels teen music has gone too far ... Jeraldinc Schulz ... German ... advises German Club, S.C.C. and Declam ... attended Concordia and Moorhead ... “Music is necessary to a teenager's life and must be emphasized. ... 19 Lynne Adams ... Electronics, Power Machines, and Algebra ... Supervisor of Stage Crew and Audio Visual Coordinator ... attended the U of M ... enjoys most any kind of music ... Training for Future The Industrial Arts Department of Mound High plays a dual role. On one hand, it is part of a person’s general education ... by teaching information that all high school students should know about materials that they will use every day of their lives. The other role of the department is pre-vocational in nature. It is hoped that some of the students will have a deep interest in industry and will pursue one of its many careers. Harry Bockhaus ... Woodworking ... Supervisor of Woodworking Club ... 21 years at Mound ... attended Gustavus, Augsburg, Mankato, and U of M ... active in Minnetonka Industrial Arts Club, and was President in 1965 ... doesn’t like modem music, but likes classical ... Robert Tcigen ... Industrial Arts, Metals, and Drafting ... supervises Boys' Intramural ... attended N. Dakota State, Moorhead, St. Cloud and U of M ... enjoys constructing things . .. finds music relaxing and inspirational ... Herb Olson ... Graphic Arts and Drafting ... Supervisor of Graphic Arts Club ... attended St. Cloud and Colorado State ... enjoys hunting, fishing and traveling ... especially likes progressive jazz ... 20 Mary LaFave, Shirley Splcttstoeszcr, Cathy Michel, Mary Henke, Charlene Grundmeier, Roxanne Koepp. Pal Voor-hees, and Janet Likin in Home Ec. Class. Mary Wedin ,.. Home Economics ... attended Wisconsin University ... active in League of Women Voters and Minnctrista Planning Commission ... ”1 love the beat of teenage music, but prefer classical. Useful Skills Randel Lage ... Art ... advises Ski Club and coaches tennis team ... attended Concordia ... Teenagers seem to enjoy music which hath charms to soothe the savage beast.” ... Home Ec covers a wide variety of topics which range from foreign foods to interior decorating for the family. Home Ec I concentrates on meals and home planning; Home Ec II covers the same more specifically; and Home Ec III introduces the study of the family and children.. Art is offered to all students who have either an interest or talent in this field. Art I is an introductory course which gives the students a chance to do projects in fields that they find interesting. Advanced Art enables students to do more work on their own as well as working with new materials such as ceramics. Roberta Stockton ... Home Economics ... advises F.H.A. ... attended South Dakota State University and the U of M ... feels that she has spent many enjoyable years at Mound ... Teenage music has a-good rhythm, but little else. 21 Kathryn Ann Young ... girls Phys. Ed. and Health ... advises drill team. Pep Club and cheerleaders ... attended Augsburg ... during the summer went to Young Life Ranch ... traveled in Europe ... over M. E. A. became Mrs. Young ... loves music— especially Latin beats ... Oscar coach Haddorf ... tenth grade boy's Phys. Ed. ... advises M” club ... 22 years at Mound ... attended Dakota Wesleyan, U of Iowa and Superior Teachers College ... director of recreation for District 277 and upper Tonka council ... music belongs in school but I don't care for rock n roll because I'm not used to it. ... Phys Ed For Those Who Think Young The girl's Phys Ed class gets a hard workout in volleyball. The Phys. Ed. classes for both boys and girls stress team spirit in sports, physical fitness, and the ability to be good spectators. The health classes arc coordinated with biology, home economics, and social science. Coach Haddorff hopes that the department can be enlarged and improved with the addition of a new gymnasium in the near future. 22 Music for Everyone The Mound Senior High Band is a part of the halftime activities during many home games. The music department at Mound consists of the Varsity Band, Choral section. Concert Band, and the A Cappella Choir. The bands give three or four concerts a year as well as playing for pep fests, football games, basketball games and graduation. Annually, the band has a magazine drive and a fruit cake sale to raise money for their exchange trip and concerts. The choirs present four concerts a year, along with singing at Southdale, and sponsoring a talent show. Their money making activities include a ham dinner and a candy sale. The Concert Band and Senior Choir combine their talents annually to present the Pop Concert and the spring musical. William McIntyre ... Junior and Senior High instrumental music ... attended St. Olaf and the U of M ... is very pleased that the Mohian's theme is music because, with its importance in life, it must be emphasized in school.” ... 7 o j d T 1 Robert Hotvet ... Choir ... Senior advisor ... attended St. Olaf and the U of M ... enjoys hunting and golfing ... I love all music” ... 23 24 Seniors It's a time for joy, A time for tears, A time we'll treasure Through the years, We ll remember always Graduation Day 25 from— GRADUATION DAY by Noe! Sherman Try to Remember BRADLEY ANDERSON ... Brad ... Football 10, 11. 12; Class Play 11; Sophomore Treasurer, Junior President; Wrestling 11, 12; Tennis 11, 12; German Club Treasurer 12; Student Council Corps; Personality Plus JOY ANDERSON ... Pep Club 10, 11, 12; German Club 11. 12; F.H.A. 12 PEGGY ANDERSON ... Peg ... Pep Club 10. 11. 12; G.A.A. 10; F.H.A. 10. 11. 12; Smoke Signal 11 PATRICIA ARMSTRONG ... Pat ... Pep Club 10, 11; Sophomore Vice President; Cheerleader 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, Treasurer 11, 12; Mohian 11, Advertising Editor 12; Class Actress JAMES BENNETT ... Jim ... Hobby is Drag Racing , PAUL BENNYHOFF ... Band 10. 11, 12 KIM ANDERSON ... Intramural 10. 11, 12; Track 10. 11, 12; Football 12; M Club 12 KATHLEEN ASAO ... Kathy ... Spanish Club 10. 11; Pep Club 10, 11; G.A.A. 10; Ski Club 11, 12; Junior and Senior Class Secretary; Student Council 12, Personality Plus; Homecoming Princess MFCHAEI. BERGLUND ... M ke ... Electronics Club 11. GUILLERMO BONINO ... Spanish Club 12; Ski Club 12; Wrestling 12; Student Council 12; A.F.S. Student CAROL BENSON ... Btnnj ... G.A.A. 11; D.E O. 12; Class Mutt DAVID BERGLUND ... Date ... Choir 10, 11; Ski Club 11; Football 10 1964-1967 JANET BICKFORD ... Jan MARK BIRKELAND ... Football 12 LINDA BORRY ... Declamation 11; Debate 11; Thespians 11, 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Science Club 12; Math Club 12; Band 11, 12; Mohian Sports Section Editor 12; Most Likely to Succeed; AFS representative to South Africa ROBERT BORSCHEID ... Bob ... Band 10, 11, 12 LINDA BOSIGER ... Sue ... G.A.A. 10; Ski Club 11, 12; Thespians 12; Mohian 12 LINDA BRECHT ... D.E. O. 11; G.A.A. 10 PATRICIA BREEN ... Pan ... Spanish Club 10, 11; G.A.A. 10 Rainy Car Washes TERRENCE BREEN ... Terry ... Track 10, 11; Wrestling 10, 11; Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling manager 12 ROBIN BRETHORST ... Bert DIANE BUELL ... German Club 10, 11; Ski Club 11, 12 JEANNIE BURAK ... Pep Club 10. 11, 12; Student Council 10; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Junior Attendant for Relay Queen; Homecoming Queen; Best Looking CATHY BROWN ... Smoke Signal 10; Choir 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 11; Pep Club 11; German Club 11; Ski Club 11, 12; Class Freeloader AVA CAMERON ... G.A.A. 10. 11, 12; Pep Club 10. 11 MAX CARLSON ... Band 10. 11; Declamation 11, 12; German Club 11, 12; Thespians 12; Class Play 11, 12; Student Council 11; Student Council Corps 12; Boys State 11; Chessman NORMA CARLSON ... F.H.A. 12; D.E. O. 11, 12 Selling Light Bulbs ROBERT CHAMBERS ... Bob ... German Club 10; Hockey Manager 10; Golf 10. 11, 12; Class Play 11; Choir 11, 12 LINDA CATES JOHN CECKA STEPHEN CHAPMAN ... Steve ... Football 10. 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, co-captain 12; Baseball 10. 11. 12; M Club 11, Vice President 12; Best Looking RUTH ANN CHRISTIE ... Choir 10; G.A.A. 10. 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11 12; D.E. te O. 11, 12 ROBERT COOPER ... Bob ... Golf 11, 12; Intramural 11, 12; German Club 12 GARY DACK A1 Sail the Orioles DIANE DAVIS ... Spanish Club 11, 12 MARGARET DAVIS ... Mag ... Choir 10; Declamation II, 12; Pep Club 12; Thespians 12; Eloisc KRISTINA DEEDS ... Kris ... Pep Club 10; Choir 10, 11; Class Play 11; Mohian 12; Student Council Corps 12; First girl to take Drafting MARSHA DENNE ... Math Club 12; Choir 12; Mohian 12 SUSAN DAVIDSON ...Sms ... Band 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10. 11. 12; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 11 LARRY DECKER ... Smoke Signal 10; Mohian 10; Industrial Arts Club 10; Graphic Arts Club 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12 RICHARD DEVINNEY ... Rick ... Wrestling 10; Tennis 10. 11. 12; Football 11, 12; Intramural 12; M Club 12; German Club 12 MARY ANN DRESSEL ... Pep Club 10, 11. 12; G.A.A. 10 MARY DENOMME ... is always seen laughing LEANNE DERRY ... Band 10. 11; G.A.A. 10; Ski Club 11. 12 Queen Jeannie TIMOTHY DITTMER ... Tym ... Football 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12; Baseball 11, 12; M Club 11, 12; Student Council 12 RONALD DODDS ... Ron ... Declamation 10, 11, 12; Smoke Signal 10, 11, 12; Thespians 10. 11, President 12; German Club 11, 12; Class Play 11, 12; Choir 10. 12; Class Actor; Chessmen JOHN DREWS ... Choir 10. 11; Golf 10. 11; Intramural 10. 11, 12; Electronics Club It; Ski Club 12; Class Play 11 BRUCE EDWARDS ... Hockey 10, 11. 12; German Club 10. 11, 12; Track 12; M Club 11, 12; Math Club 12; Electronics Club 12; Ski Club 12 THOMAS EISLER ... Tom ... Hockey 10, 11, 12; Football 11; M Club 11, 12 VALERIE EKRE ... Val ... Choir 10. 11, 12; Class Flirt STEVEN ELAM ...Eel ... Hock-ey 10; Wrestling 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Golf 10. 11; M Club 11. 12; Class Play 11 Learning Experiences STEPHEN ERICKSON ... Steve ... Electronics Club 11 JANET ERIKSEN ... Pep Club 10; D.E. 8t O. 12 SALLY FERRON ... Debate 10; Declamation 10; Choir 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11; Smoke Signal 11, Associate Editor 12 TOM FARREN ... Golf 10, 11, 12; Hockey 10. 11, 12; Football 10. 11, 12; M Club 11, 12; Choir 10. 11, 12; Class Play 11; Student Council 10 GARY FIELD JULIE FINN ... Clancy ... Pep Club 10. 11; Choir 11, 12; Thespians 12; Cheerleader 12; Homecoming Princess HERSEL FORESTER ... KEITH FRAHM ... Happiness Exams HARVEY GANZEL ... Choir 10; Track 10, 11; Electronics Club 11; Industrial Arts 10, 11 DONALD FURRY ... Don ... Football 10; Band 10, 11, 12 GREGORY GAGNE ... Greg ... Declamation 11; Junior Class Treasurer; Student Council 12; Football 10, 11, Co-captain 12; Basketball 10, II. 12; Baseball 10. 11, 12; M Club 11, President 12; Class Flirt KATHLEEN GEAGAN ... Muffy ... Pep Club 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Smoke Signal 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; Choir 10; Ski Club 12; Student Council Corps 11, 12 BARBARA GEHRKE ... Barb ... Declamation 11; G.A.A. 11; D.E. 8c O. 11, 12 KATHLEEN GELHAYE ... Kathy ... G.A.A. 10; Smoke Signal 10; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Choir 10. 11. 12; Cheerleader II; D.E. O. 11. 12 GARY GEYEN ... Football 11, 12; Wrestling 11; Baseball 11, 12; M Club 11, 12 Our AF8 Friends . . . LINDA GEYEN ... Pep Club 10. 11, 12; F.H.A. Club 12; G.A.A. 10. 11. 12 THOMAS GEYEN ... Tom CRAIG GOETTSCHE ... RICHARD GRAY ... Dick ... Smoke Signal 11; Mohian 11; Hockey 11 KAREN GUNDERSON ... Band 10. 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Pep Club 10; German Club 10, 11. 12; Thespians 12; Science Club 12; Smoke Signal 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Student Council Corps 12 BLANDINE GOULD ... Deanie ... Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 D O L O R I S HANSON ... Doey ... Pep Club 10; F.H.A. F.H.A. 10, 11; D.E. O. 12 KENNETH HASSE ... Ken •.. German Club 12; Choir 12; Ski Club 12 MARY GUNDERSON ... G.A.A. 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11; German Club 10, 11, 12; Thespians 12; Math Club 11; Student Council Corps 12 THOMAS GYLLEN ... Tom ... Choir 10, 11; Football 10; Hockey 10, 11 Yoi and Guillermo JANET HARTLEY ... Jan ... Thespians 10; Choir 10, 11. 12 DEBORAH HARVEY ... Debbie ... Choir 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, President 12; Ski Club 11, 12 1 TAMRA HAWLEY ... Tam ... Pep Club 10, 11; G.A.A. 10, 11; Band 10. 11 SUSAN HEATH ... Susie ... G.A.A. 10; Pep Club 10; Band 10, 11; Ski Club 11, 12; D.E. O. 12 1 PAULINE HEITZ ... Polly ... Pep Club 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12 GWEN HELLEKSEN ... Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; Band 10, 11; Mohian 12; Smoke Signal 11, 12; Ski Club 12; F.H.A. 12 GEORGIA HELLER ... George ... Declamation 10, 11, 12; Debate 10; Spanish Club 10, 11, President 12; Ski Club 12; Thespians Treasurer 11, Secretary -Treasurer 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Mohian Academic Section Editor 12; Class Play 11; Student Council 12 Talent Shows Star Chessmen, BARBARA HENDERSON ... Barb ... Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 10; Ski Club 12; Drill Team 11, Captain 12 NANCY HENRICH ... Pep Club 10, 11; German Club 10, 12; Smoke Signal 11, 12; F.H.A. Club 12; Mohian 11, Senior Class Section Editor 12 CAROLYN HESSELGRAVE ... Carol ... DIANE HILBELINK ... Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Thespians 12; G.A.A. 10; Band 10, 11; Smoke Signal 12; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10 STEVEN HESSE ... Steve ... Electronics Club 11 j GEORGE HODGE ... Choir 10. 11. 12; Class Play 11 GAYLIN HOLLOWAY ... Mo-hian 10; Track 10, 11; Cross Country 10. 11, Co-Captain 12; Intramural 10, 11; M Club 11, 12; Student Council Corps Vice President CAROL HUFF ... Thespians 10; Spanish Club 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11. 12; F.H.A. 12; G.A.A. 10. 11, 12; Choir 10; Mohian 12; Smoke Signal 10. 11, 12 Mound Melodramatic Company CAROL JOHNS ... Pep Club 10, 11, Vice President 12; German Club 12; Mohian 11, Index Editor 12; Drill Team 12 SANDRA HUFF ... Sandy ... G.A.A. 10; Pep Club 10. 11. 12; Choir 10, 11. 12; Class Play 11; Cheerleader 10, 11. 12; Ski Club 12 ROBERT JENSEN ... Bob ... Student Council 10; Cross Country 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10. 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; M Club 10. 11, 12; Most Athletic GUY JOHNSON ... Foot-ball 10; Tennis 12; Intramural 12; Hockey 10, 11, Co-Captain 12; M Club 11, 12; German Club 12 JACQUELINE JOHNSON ... Jackie ... Pep Club 10, 11; German Club 11; Drill Team 11; Choir 10. 11. 12; Ski Club 12 SUSAN JOHNSON ... Sue ... Declamation 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Smoke-Signal 11, 12; Thespians 12; Science Club 12 TRUDY JOHNSON... Spanish Club 10; Thespians 11; Pep Club 11, 12 College FRANK K A LG REN ... Band 10; Intramural 11, 12; Track 12; Best dancer MARY JO KAPLAN ... MJ ... Debate 10; Declamation 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; Class Play Student Director 11; Smoke Signal 10, Associate Editor 11, Editor 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Student Council 12; Class Cut-Up MARY KELLY ... Pep Club 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Ski Club 12 CONSTANCE KOECHELER ... Connie ... KATHERINE JOSTROM ... Kathy ... Pep Club 10; Choir 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11 Worrying About JANICE KELLER ... Jan ... Pep Club 10, 11, 12; German Club 11, 12; Choir 10. 11, 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Class Play 11; Smoke Signal 11, 12; Thespians 12; Mohian 12 J PAULETTE KOWAL ... DAVID KOEHLER ... Dave ... Electronics Club 11 ROXANE KOEPP ... Roxy ... German Club 10; Pep Club 10, 11 Counselor Appointments CAROL KRAUSE ... Home-coming Princess ALAN KRUEGER ... Al ... DIANE KRUEGER ... Choir 10 BRUCE KULLBERG ... Football 10. 11, 12; Basketball 10; Baseball 10. 11, 12; M Club 11, 12 JANET LAKIN ... Jan ... Spanish Club 10; G.A.A. 10; Art Club 11, 12; D.E. O. 11 JAMES LAURSEN Jim ... Football 10, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; M Club 11. 12; D.E. O. 11, 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, Vice President 12; Delegate at Large; Na-tional Student Council Conference; Most Active JOHN LEIPZIG ... Football 12; Baseball 11, 12; M Club 12 BROOKE LIPPERT ... Bobbi ... Choir 10; Smoke Signal 10, 11; D.E. ic O. 10, 11 Prom: “Alice in Wonderland JAMES LOBDELL ... Jim ... Sophomore President, Senior Treasurer; Mohian 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; German Club 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, Co-Captain 12; M Club 10, 11, 12; Smoke Signal Business Manager 12; Most Likely To Succeed MARY LOVAASEN ... G.A.A. 10; Band 10. 11; Mohian 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, Secretary 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; Smoke Signal 12 ELDON MAAS ... MICHAEL MADER ... Mick ... Football 11, 12; M Club 11, 12 JEFFREY LOVEN ... Jeff ... Intramural 11; Golf 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12; Smoke Signal 12 ERIC MADSON ... Rick ... Golf 10; Tennis 11, 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12; Intramural 12; M Club 11. 12; Ski Club 12; German Club 12 DIANE MARTIN ... F.H.A. 11. 12; Pep Club 12 ROBERT MATSON ... Bob ... Golf 10; Football 10, 11; D.E. Sc O. 11, 12 Tweedledum and Tweedledee DARLENE MCGRATH ... Pep Club 10, 12; G.A.A. 10; Band 10, 11; Declamation 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; Science Club 12 KATHLEEN MCDONALD .. . Mickie ... Pep Club 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 11 SHARON MCGILL ... Pep Club 10, 11. 12; F.H.A. 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 12 RICHARD MCKINNEY ... Dick ... Baseball 10 BEVERLY MILLER ... Bev ... G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 12; Thespians 12; Smoke Signal 12 STEVEN MILLER ... Steve ... Track 10, 11; Football 10, 11, 12; M Club 10. 11, 12 DONALD NELSON ...Don ... Golf 10. 11. 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; M Club 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Student Council 12 Painting 30-foot Murals RITA NELSON ... Reef ... JOYCE NIELSON ... Debate 10; Pep Club 10, 11; Thespians 10; Spanish Club 11; Choir 10, 11, 12; Mohian 10, 11, 12; Class Play 11; Smoke Signal 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11 SUZANNE NORDBLOM ... Class Play 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; Pep Club 11. 12; Thespians 11, 12; Art Club 12; Choir 12; Ski Club 12 ANNE OHNESORGE ... Annie ... Pep Club 10; G.A.A. 10; Spanish Club 11, 12; Band 10, 11, Secretary 12; Mohian 11, 12; Class Play 11, 12; Ski Club 12; Smoke Signal 11, 12 JAMES OLSON ... Jim ... Basketball 10, 11 JAMES ODMARK ... Jim ... German Club 12; Band 10, 11, President 12; Tennis 10. 11, 12; Intramural 11, 12; M. Club 12; Class Play 11, 12; Smoke Signal 12; Ski Club 11, President 12; Senior Class President; Chessmen; Most Talented DAVID OWEN ... Dave ... Tennis 10; Football 10; Hockey 10, 11; Ski Club 11, 12; Class Play 11; Intramural 12; Choir 11, 12; Student Council 12 KATHLEEN PIEPER Pipes ... G.A.A. 10 JERRY OLSON ... Track 10; Ski Club 11, 12; Class Hot-Rod LYNN OREN ... Pep Club 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Smoke Signal 10. 11, 12; D.E. O. 11; Thespians 10. 11; Choir 10; Mohian 10. 11 At Last — The Grand March DALE OWENS ... Track 10; Golf 11, 12; Intramural 12; M Club 12; German Club 11, 12 KIM PETERS ... Student Council 10; Choir 10, 11, 12 LYNETTE POLLOCK ... Nettie ... Student Council 11; Choir 11; Class Play 11; Spanish Club 12 WILLIAM PRIBBENOW ... Bill ... D.E. O. 11, 12 Harmless Pranks: DONAI.D RIIS ... Don ... SANDRA ROLF ... Sandy ... German Club 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 12; G.A.A. 10; Cheerleader 12; Ski Club 12; Drill Team 11 THOMAS ROYCE ... Tom ... Choir 10, 11; Wrestling 10; Class Play 11; Tennis 12; Ski Club 11. 12; German Club 11. 12 KAREN RYE ... Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, Vice President 11, President 12; National Honor Society 10. 11, 12; German Club 11, 12; Thespians 12; Mohian 11, Activity Section Editor 12; Class Play 11; Smoke Signal 11, 12; Junior Class Secretary; Student Council 11, 12; Best Dressed GREGORY PRICE ... Greg ... Track 10; Football 10; Basketball 10 LUCINDA RADDE ... Luci . .. German Club 10, 11, 12; Math Club 11. 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Mohian 12; Smoke Signal 12 CLIFFORD REZBA ... Cliff ... Golf 10; Tennis 11, 12; Intramural 12; Ski Club 11. 12; D.E. O. 11, 12; Class Cut-Up! ELLEN ROSS ... Penny ELLEN SAWICKI ... Spanish Club 10. 11. 12; Pep Club 10. 11. 12; Math Club 11. President 12; G.A.A. 10; Science Club President 12; PAUL SCHERBER ... drives a hearse CAROL SCHMIDT ... General ... Pep Club 10; G.A.A. 10; F.H.A. Treasurer 12; Ski Club 11. Vice President 12; Spanish Club 11. 12 Silly Soap and T.P.'ing KENNETH SCHULTZ ... Ken JOHN SCHOLL ... Football 10; Wrestling 10. 11, 12; Choir 10 MELANIE SCHULENBERG ... Mel ... Pep Club 10. 11. 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Best Dancer TED SCHWARTZ ... Mouse ... Baseball 10; Wrestling 10, 11. 12; Choir 10. 11; Class Play 11 NANCY SETTERLUND ... Band 10, 11. 12; Drill Team 11; Ski Club 12; Thespians 12; Most Feminine PAMELA SHARP ... Pam ... Pep Club 10. 11; G.A.A. 10; Choir 10; Cheerleader 11; Drill Team 12 CLIFFORt) SHERMAN ... Cliff Class Elections TERENCE SINCHEFF ... Terry ... Golf 11 WENDY SMITH ... G.A.A. 10; Band 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Thespians 12; Student Council 11; Drill Team 11; Class Hot Rod NANCY STAHI.KE ... Pep Club 10. 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; German Club 11, 12; Mohian 11; Class Play 11 THOMAS STEINMETZ ... Tom ... Football 10; Track 10 VIRGINIA SIMMONS Ginn SUSAN SPLETTSTASZER ... Sue ... ROBERT SUBBY ... Bob ... Choir 10; Declamation IP, Tennis 11; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Best Dressed THOMAS SWANSON ... Tom ... Spanish Club 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Tennis 11, 12; Intramural 12; M. Club 12; Electronics Club 11, 12; Student Council Corps 12 JAMES STELLO Track II KATHLEEN STYNER ... Kaiby ... Pep Club 10, F.H.A. 10, 11, President 12; Smoke Signal 11; Spanish Club 10. 12; Drill Team 12; D.E. O. 12 Our Class: Leaders LEIF SUNDLIE ... Chipper ... Choir 10. 11. 12; Class Play 11 SUSAN SWANSON ... Sue ... Pep Club 10. 11. 12; German Club 10, 11; Smoke Signal 12; Relay Attendant; Homecoming Princess STEPHEN SWENSEN ... Sieve ... Intramural 11, 12 LESLIE SYMONS ... Us ... Choir 10, Council 11, 12; Thespians 12; Mohian 12; Class Play 11, 12; Smoke Signal 12; D.E. O. 11. 12; Student Council Corps 12 ROSEMARIE TAFFE ... Rose ... Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Smoke Signal 10, 11. 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; F.H.A. Club 12; Mohian 11. Underclassmen Section Editor 12 YAYOI TAGUCHI ... Yoi ... Thespians 12; Choir 12; Ski Club 12; Mohian 12; Smoke Signal 12; Class Play 12; Student Council 12; A.F.S. Student; Most Talented SUE TAYLOR ... Choir 10 Peppy Cheerleaders JEANETTE TEMPLIN ... D.E. O. 11 BONNIE THARALSON ... Choir 10; Mohian 11, 12; Smoke Signal 11, 12; D.E. O. 11, 12 MARY I.OU THOMPSON ... Pep Club 10, 11; Choir 10, 11, 12; Drill Team 11, 12; D.E. O. 11, 12 WILLIAM THURK ... Bill ... Band 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; German Club 12 SHARYI. THOE ... Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10 CRYSTAL TWEEDY ... Crip ... Spanish Club 10; Band 10. 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 12; Thespians 11, 12; Art Club 12 JEANNE ULMAN ... Pep Club 12; F.H.A. Club 12 CAROL VAUGHN ... Pep Club 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Choir 10, 11, 12; German Club 11, 12; Thespians 12; Class Play 11; Student Council 12 Class Athletic Qtars JOSEPH WEISSENBORN Joe ... Tennis 10. 11, 12; Basketball 10. 11, 12; M Club 10, 11, 12; Band 10. 11, 12; Junior Class Vice President; Student Council 11; German Club 12; Class Jeff PATRICIA VOORHEES ... Pat ... Pep Club 10, 11; Student Council 12 MARTHA WALLACE ... Marty ... Pep Club 10, 11; German Club 10, Vice President 11, President 12; Band 10. 11. 12; Mohian 10. 11. Editor 12; Smoke Signal 10, 11, 12; Ski Club Secretary 11, Coordinator 12; Sophomore Class Secretary; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Most Active CHARLES WELCH ... Chuck LAWRENCE WELCH ... D.E O. 12 CLIFFORD WHEELER ... Cliff ... Wrestling 10; M Club 10 JEANNE WILKINSON ... Ski Club 12 LINDA WILKES ... Debate 10; German Club 10, 12; Pep Club 12; Science Club 11; Choir 10, 11, 12 Try to Remember . . . and Follow THE SENIOR CLASS was busy with many things this past year. Their main money-making project was the class play. After taking a poll and looking at the possibilities of doing a musical, the class officers decided to put on the Broadway musical 'Bye Bye Birdie”. This involved nightly rehearsals for more than a month and much work on the part of every individual. The money the)’ received from the class play went to pay for die flowers at graduation and the class party. CRAIG WOLFE ... Football 11, 12; Baseball 11; Track 11; Hockey 11, Co-Captain 12; M Club 11, 12; Student Council 12 RONALD BRAUN .,. Ron ... Track 12 LAWRENCE MILLER ... Larry ... Track 12; Intramural 12 NOT PICTURED: Michael Erlenbush Allen Hare Daniel Krotz Arlee Mueller Jonathon Parrington 50 CLASS OFFICERS: Jim Lobdell, Treasurer; Jim Odrnark, President; Kathy Asao, Secretary; Ron Dodds, Vice President CLASS FLOWER: White Carnation CLASS COLORS: Red and White CLASS MOTTO: Give the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. Tim Eisler, Jackie Johnson, and Guy Johnson take advantage of the Library. 51 MOST TALENTED Yayoi Taguchi and Jim Odmark CLASS CUT-UPS Mary Jo Kaplan and Cliff Rczba Presenting CLASS FREELOADERS Cathy Brown and Jon Parrington MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jim Lobdcll and Linda Borry BEST DRESSED Bob Subby and Karen Rye 52 Hall of Fame BEST DANCERS Melanie Schulcnberg and Frank Kalgren MUTT and JEFF Carol Benson and Joe Weisscnborn CLASS HOT-RODS Jerry Olson and Wendy Smith 53 MOST ACTIVE Marty Wallace and Jim Laursen CLASS FLIRTS Valerie Ekre and Greg Gagne BEST LOOKING Jeannie Burak and Steve Chapman MOST FEMININE and ATHLETIC Nancy Setterlund and Bob Jensen Quality Qualities PERSONALITY PLUS Brad Anderson and Kathy Asao My dream of coming to the United States which I had been hoping for for three years was carried out by the scholarships of the American Field Service. I am one of the happiest and the luckiest girls in the world. Minnesota is the best state in the United States and I am glad that I go to Mound Senior High. The scenery' of Lake Minnetonka all year round, the farms on the rolling plain, and the sky line of Minneapolis are some of the most beautiful sceneries I have ever seen. Moreover, the friendliness and warmth which all my teachers and classmates showed me in each classroom encouraged me so much when I was having difficulties. As the Kellers are such a nice family, the thing which occupied my mind for the first three weeks was to somehow stay in the United States more than one year. I am very sorry that I cannot stay any longer than one year. About my American sister Janice, I really think that no one could ever get a better sister than she. I want to express my great thanks to those who enabled me to come over here and gave me such a wonderful experience. Although I cannot stay more than one year, I do hope to come bade here to my second homeland, Mound, Minnesota someday. A.F.S. Student from Japan In the years since 1954, many students from foreign countries have called Mound their home for a year as AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE scholarship students. Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, Greece, Austria, England, Switzerland, Norway, Denmark, Japan, the Philippines, Argentina, Equador, have all sent students to Mound. In addition, ten Mound students have had the unique opportunity of living in a family overseas. At present, senior Linda Borry is attending school in South Africa for a year. Lasting Friends . . Yoi and Guillermo The day came and I realized that it was going to be so hard for me to leave Mound. Living with two American families, the Dodds and the Plants, I had the chance to learn so much about the customs of this country. I am so thankful to these families that were so nice to me. I’ll never forget the great times that I had at school with the different activities like games, dances, and clubs. Everything was new for me, because in my country, schools are just schools, and we don’t have any extra activities. Everybody was so nice here, from the kids at school to the teachers. I shall keep in mind every moment and every day in Mound, where I learned a lot about Americans. I cannot express what a happy time I had over here and I want to say thanks to everybody who made it possible. A.F.S. Student from Argentina 55 • • 56 Underclassmen Deep In Deo.mb.t to remember the fire of September that made us mellow. Deep in December our hearts should remember And follow. from TRY TO REMEMBER by Tom Jones Marvin A lams Mary Ahsenmacher Ann Alexander Sharon Anderson Arden Anderson Barbara Anderson Carol Anderson Georgia Arend Larry Bailey Jerald Baird Joseph Baker Melinda Barret Juniors Strive . . . Ginny Lee swings in the Homecoming Talent Show. Kay Batdorf Jennifer Beahcn Michcal Bee Robert Behm Heidi Bender Sharon Bennett Sandra Bennyhoff Jeanne Bctzold Virginia Bickford The purpose of the Junior Class officers is to guide their class in raising money for the Junior-Senior Prom ... This year they decided to try to move the site of the Prom from Grandview Junior High School to the Lafayette Club. To make this move, they first received the backing of the Senior High School faculty. They then wrote letters to the parents asking their opinion of the move. With a majority of the parents favoring the move, they then took the matter to the School Board where the issue was passed, and the site for the 1967 Prom was to be moved to the Lafayette Club. 58 RaeAnn Bimstihl David Birt Kathy Block Kathy Blood Robert Bolden Mildred Braun Karen Brekke David Brick ley Bonnie Bruhn One Year to Oo Bruce Roth, President; Marcene Floe, Vice President; Kim Nielson, Secretary; Scott Jackson, Treasurer. John Buehl Melody Byers Paul Carl bom John Carlcen Ronald Carlso.i Darilyn Christie Lesli Clark RheeKay Clifford Larry Cloud Jeanette Cole Linda Cox Jeanne Cressy Micheal Curtis Wendy Davis Sandra DcGroat Richard Diamond Robert Domsbach Sally Drake Gerald Dressal Ann Dudek Charles Eckert Pat Ecklund Harry Eiss Sharon Erickson 59 Nicholas Evanoff Pat Fahrman Scan Farley Joyce Farncss Terry Fayville Gretchen Felt Cher)-1 Fenstad Linda Fletcher Marcene Floe Robert Fox Diane Frankie Curt Fredrickson Cindy Friden Linda Fritz Clinton Gables Micheal Geagan Jean Gcycn Harriet Goodwatcr Jeff Gove Sharon Gravelle Carol Groschen Janet Gruhn Charlene Grundmcicr Carol Gunderson Marcia Gustafson Darleyenc Gustncr John Hackl Wendy Hadden Gary Hanson Sharon Hanson Judy Hassc Shelly Havens Stanley Heinsch Wendy Heitz John Henderson Steve Hendrickson Mary Henke Teresa Henrich James Hesselgravc Valerie Hicks Sandy Hinga George Hoaglund Pamela Hollmotz Jerel Holloway Robert House Dennis Hubbell Anna Huelskamp Jeanne Huff 60 Barbara Hunt Darlene Iverson Scott Jackson David Japs Paul Jenson Candace Johnson Connie Johnson Gayle Johnson Linda Johnson Greg Keller Steve Kepke Cheryl Ketzback Richard Koehn Karen Koehnen Steve Kraft Paula Krotz Elaine Krueger William Kurtz Mary Kuschill Mary LaFave Donald Langford Linda Larson Lonnie Larson Jan Lcckic Virginia Lee Pat Leighton Lance Leipzig Bruce Lidberg Mark Magnus Darlene Marschkc William Mason Clarence McCarty Colleen McClure Brian McCoIlom Karen McDonald James McGill Terry McKenncy Jan McKinley Peggy McNeal William McVay Cathrinc Michel Douglas Michel Peter Miller Susan Miller George Mulen Jean Neitgc John Nelson Diane Niccum 61 Randi Niccum Rick Niccum Janis Nicholls Kim Nielsen Roberta Noland Robert Odden Steve Odell John Olson Daniel O'Niel Marlye Om Diana Otrey Anthony Palesotti Criag Patzwald Jack Pedersen Lance Pedersen David Peterson Lane Petri Mike Petty Steve Philbrook Larry Pogue Audrey Poirier Patty Printup Jane Proctor Robert Ptacclc Class Play: Dino John Puffer Helen Rackliffe Gary Renard James Rennie Kevcn Rice Steven Rincs Susan Roberts John Robinson JoAnn Rogers Kay Romness Micheal Rosch Susan Ross Bruce Roth Mary Roufs Kathy Runman Paulette Saltzman Karen Sandness William Sanow 62 Carol Schemau David Schmieding Alice Scholer Sharon Scholl Linda Schultz Cheryl Sheperd Jody Sherman David Smith Shirley Smith Richard Soule Dave Splcttstaszer Shirley Splettstoeszer Carol Stoddart Stanley Straley Michcal Sullivan Barbara Swanson Thomas Swenson William Swenson Steve Terrell Mark Tessmcr Lynn Thomas Jay Tobin Daryla Trippler Rhonda Tyra Endless Soc-Hops Bill Ulrick Sandy VanLiere John Void Keith Waataja Carol Wallin Dale Wallin John Webster James Weeks Mark Welch Thomas Welch Darlene White Daniel Wilkes Kenneth Young NOT PICTURED: Brian Combs Robert Ebert Terrance Krisatis James Purvey Lynn Rudh Donald David Frank McGill 63 Deborah Abrahamson Jane Alexander Deborah Anderson Gail Anderson Gregory Anderson John Anderson Martin Anderson Mary Anderson Sandra Anderson Victoria Anderson David Asao Donald Aslescn Jim Oslund, President; Laurie Bryce, Treasurer; Pat Good. Secretary; Steve Kellogg, Vice-President Qoph's Fond Memories . . . Ellen Aune Sandra Babatz James Backlund Lorraine Backstrom Katherine Baird John Behmler William Bennett Candace Berge Gloria Bcrglund Gregg Berquist Kirk Bcssc Sandra Betzcn Michael Betzlcr Thomas Birt Scott Bischke Calvin Block . 4 A Anne Boll Mary Bosiger Gayle Brandenburg Nancy Brekke Terry Brockopp Dianne Bruhn Deborah Bryce Laurie Bryce Robert Burak Randall Bush Todd Butler Diane Carlson Joining the High Gchool Ranks Jennie Carlson Tracey Carlson Teresa Cecka Roger Christiansen Charles Clark Ronald Cloud Diane Cole Pamela Coleman Michael Daly Deborah Dapkus Julie Davis Penelope Davis Raymond Davis William Dean Deborah Dickey Sharon Dittmcr Mary Dittrich Kirk Dodds Darlene Ebert Michael Ellis Sandra Erickson Reidum Falk Barbara Fleck Debra Floe 65 Elvern Forcicr Charlotte Foss Nancy Fredsall Mark Frevert Kathleen Gagne Steven Galati Susan Gallistel John Ganzcl Gerald Garvais Sophomore Richard Lee examines a model in his biology class. What's the Sophomore Battle Cry . . . ??? Nancy Gcyen Jane Gibson Steven Gilbertson Marlene Gilmore Patricia Good Linda Gould Andrea Gove Michael Gracbcr Nancy Gracbcr Gene Gravellc Todd Grey Lance Gronvold Timothy Groves Gregory Gustafson Donata Haller Paul Hanssen Steven Hardina Linda Hartman Karen Heath Edward Hefty Linda Heinsch Patricia Heitz Colleen Hesse Willa Hicks Michael Hilbclink Billy Hodena Susan Hoff Joel Holloway Noel Holloway Margaret Hosficld John Hubbard Paul Hurley Jean Irvine B Squad Cheerleaders Cheryl Iverson Kristine Iverson Chantal Jacob Kevin Jenson Catherine Johnson David Johnson Femer Johnson Fredrick Johnson Julie Johnson Wendy Johnson Steven Jones Jeffrey Kamrath Mar ’ Kane Stephen Kellogg Christopher Knieval Gordon Knott Geraldine Koecheler Deborah Kocrbcr Sharon Krisatis Nancy Kugler Robert La Favor Linda Lakin LaRac Lambrccht Christine Larson 67 David Larson Kcvcn Larson Susan Lattcrelle Allen Lee Richard Lee Linda Lehman Sandra Leipzig Frank Lessclyong Barbara Lewis Teresa Lien Robert Lind Eric Lindell Gordon Lindholm Pamela Lindholm Kenrick Lindlan Prowling the Pods William Lund Laurie Lyckholm Ronald Maas Robert Maass Gregory Madson Gerald Magnuson Thomas Matson Kathleen McClure Linda Messer Cynthia Meyer Marilynn Michl Shirley Misjak Steven Mittelstaedt Jiiliane Mohwinkel Sue Montcith Steven Mooers Mary Moran Robert Moravck Christopher Morgan Melissa Morse 68 Rebecca Mueller Michael Murray Patricia Nelson Ritchie Newman Constance Nordblom Loren Noreen Michael Nymoen Deborah Oas Trudy Ohmann Brian Olsen LcAnn Olson Ronald Olson Deirdre O'Malley Randall Om James Oslund A Long Road Ahead Susan Osmonson Mark Palmer LeRoy Pamo William Pearson Kristine Peters Timothy Piepkom Brad Plant Robert Pod lager William Polk Barbara Price Susan Ptacek Sherrie Pugh Coralie Putnam Robert Rainey Allison Rasmussen Sandra Reilein RoseAnn Renner Mary Rigelhof Jacqucling Robinson Norman Rockvam Gerald Roelofs Bruce Roskaft Barbara Ross Bradley Roycc 69 1 Jay Rudnicki Cully Rutherford Susan Rye Mark Salden David Saltzman Diane Sather Pauleen Schiltgen Clarence Schrocder Kathy Schultz Jeff Schultz Maryl Sincheff Sheila Skaret Charles Slechta Mary Smith Nancy Sohns New Teachers, New Classes Jackie Soule Gail Splettstaszer Patricia Stello Betsy Stevenson Diane Stoddard Arlene Strom Mike Taffe Sandra Taylor Cynthia Teetzel Lois Templin Lynn Terrell Paula Tessmcr Deborah Tharp James Thompson Chcri Thompson Hans Tricselmann Norman Rockvam and Bruce Roskaft “ham it up at the Sadie Hawkins dance. 70 Victoria Tweed Joyce Umbehockcr Carol Von Ende Clinton Voorhees Steven Wagner David Waldroff Patricia Ward Sharon Ward Frank Weiland Barb Lewis and Frank Lesselyong illustrate a point in history class. More Responsibility Kevin Weiland Deborah Weissenbom Ella Welch Marlene Welch Roger West Kac Whiting Wendy Williamson Constance Wilson Wendy Womer Ray Wredberg Joyce Wright Marlene Zoldahn NOT PICTURED: Ellen Claugh Juanita Garcia 71 Sports Sunrise, sunset, sunrise, sunset, Swiftly flow the years; One season following another, Laden with happiness and tears. 73 from •’SUNRISE, SUNSET” by Sheldon Harnick Gridders End A Squad football co-captains: Craig Wolfe and Greg Gagne. Led by co-captains Greg Gagne and Craig Wolfe, Mound posted a record of two wins and six losses during the Lake Conference season. After a slow start, the team came back and won two out of its last three games. They ended the season with a powerful victory over Wayzata, 32 to 12. After the Wayzata game, Greg Gagne was chosen WCCO Back of the Week. Bob Jensen was chosen most valuable player by his teammates and was later awarded with selection to the All Conference Team. About the season, Coach Robert Gove said, I was generally satisfied with the way the team played. What really hurt us was that loss to Minnetonka in the first game. It set us back, losing a heartbreaker like that.” The Junior Varsity football team, under the coaching of Gerald Weber, is a team made up of junior and senior boys beyond the number who are eligible to play in A-Squad games. In its second season of existence at Mound, the Junior Varsity team failed to win any of its five games; but Coach Haddorff, athletic director, feels that the J.V. program provides a “good way for more boys to be able to participate in the football program.” A SQUAD FOOTBALL TEAM, I. to r. Row 1: T. Dittmer. J. Laursen. B. Anderson, J. Scholl, M. Mader, G. Keller, B. Ulrick, K. Koehn. L. Cloud. Row 2: S. Chapman, B. Kullbcrg, C. Wolfe, J. Gove, M. Geagan, G. Geyen, S. Jackson, B. Fox, B. Mason, J. Pederson, H. Hiss, D. Wallin. Rou 3: S. Elam. G. Gagne, D. Nelson, S. Nelson, D. Japs. K. Anderson. J. Leipzig, T. Breen, T. Farren. R. DeVinncy, S. Miller, L. Leipzig, B. Jensen. 8eason Victoriously Scores Mound 7 | 13 7 I 56 0 I 13 12 I 28 6 42 7 I 6 12 I 34 32 | 12 Minnetonka Edina Hopkins Kennedy Park Cooper Richfield Wayzata Greg Gagne prepares to pass. Bob Jensen was voted Most Valuable Player by the team. “A” Squad coach Robert Gove orders Elam onto the field. Football Teams Fight for Red and White Gary Geyen races for a touchdown. Football coaches Weber, Blomlie, and Gove anxiously watch the action of a game, as Tim Dittmer waits for his chance to play. 76 � w The Mound High School 'A Squad football team races onto (he field, and later on the sidelines, pleads for a win. Under the coaching of Norman Simondet, the all-sophomorc B SQUAD won one game and lost seven. After winning decisively over Wayzata in the first game, it looked like a good season. The following game, a 7 to 6 loss to Minnetonka, seemed tor deflate the team. Coach Norman Simondet feels that these boys have a lot of potential and that next year much of fhc burden will be placed on them for the 1967 varsity team. B Squad players toil through hours of fall practice. Mound Squad Scores 42 I 6 Wayzata 6 7 Minnetonka 14 1 35 Edina 7 14 Hopkins 6 19 Kennedy 19 1 27 Park 0 19 Cooper 0 125 Richfield B SQUAD FOOTBALL TEAM, . to r. Row J: M. Taffe, T. Matson. N. Rockvam. R. LaFavor. S. Mooeres, B. Dean. Row 2: S. Kellogg. R. Lee, J. Kamrath. J. Backlund, K. Dodds, J. Behmler. Coach Simondet. Row 3: B. Lind, D. Larson, B. Royce, G. Roelofs. B. Plant, Cross Country Captains: . to r. Steve Hardina, Gaylin Holloway, and Jim Weeks. Cindermen L. to r. Steve Hardina, Gaylin Holloway, Gary Granstad. Dave Peterson. Tom Welch, Randy Bush work out for a future meet. Under the coaching of Roger Hanson, the Mound Cross Country team won two and lost ten, placing tenth in the Lake Conference and eleventh in the District Meet. The squad was made up entirely of underclassmen, except for captain Gaylin Holloway. Seven boys were awarded letters: Gaylin Holloway, Bill Lund, Charley Clark, Noel Holloway, Steve Hardina, Jim Weeks, and Gary Granstad. Interest was good and the boys were challenged by their coach to do their best, creating good team spirit. Since there were many good young prospects, the future outlook is the best it has been for years. CROSS COUNTRY: . to r. Row 1: C. Voorhecs, R. Bush, S. Hardina, G. Holloway, J. Weeks, J. Holloway, Row 2: Coach Roger Hanson, D. Johnson, B. Lund. C. Clark, N. Holloway, G. Granstad. J. Rudnicki. Row 3: M. Daly. T. Welch, D. Peterson, M. Magnus. A-SQUAD HOCKEY TEAM . to r. Row 1: H. Eiss, B. Edwards, M. Sullivan, T. Farrcn, J. Tobin, J. Olson, D. Japs. Row 2: Coach Weber. D Owen, J. Gove, C. Wolfe, T, Eisler. E. Madson, B. McCollum, G. Johnson. G. Keller. Not pictured: C. McCarty. Co-captains Craig Wolfe and Guy Johnson pose with Coach Jerry Weber. Pucksters Gain Experience This year the determined Mohawk skaters won their first Lake Conference hockey game in several seasons, beating Cooper 3-1. They also had two ties: Lincoln, 3-3; and Wayaata, 1-1. Led by co-captains Guy Johnson and Craig Wolfe, the team put up a great struggle in most of their games. The loss of several fine seniors, including the team's Most Valuable Player, Craig Wolfe, will be hard to replace. However, Coach Weber looks forward to the best Mound hockey teams in the next few years. Next year’s tri-captains will be Harr)’ Eiss, Mike Sullivan, and Brain McCollum. 79 A-Squad Qcores Bruce Edwards attempts to block a Hopkins pass. Richfield 8 1 1 7 St. Louis Park Wayzafa 2 0 3 1 Cooper Lincoln 3 3 2 13 Richfield Robbinsdale 4 0 1 1 Wayzafa Minnetonka 2 0 Mound 1 6 Lincoln Edina 7 1 1 4 Edina Hopkins 6 0 0 1 Robbinsdale Kennedy 5 1 0 2 Minnetonka Despite his hard-fighting opponent, Tom Eisler keeps control of the puck. 0 Orono 80 Goalie Tom Farren and defenseman Craig Wolfe watch in anticipation. B-Squad Scores Mound 0 12 Minnetonka 2 5 Edina 4 5 Hopkins 3 1 Kennedy 2 4 St. Louis Park 4 1 Cooper 2 10 Richfield 1 4 Wayzata 2 3 Lincoln 4 3 Wayzata 5 2 Robbinsdale Geronimo! Guy Johnson skates into the play. According to Coach Wasko, the B” Hockey Team could have finished with a .500 record if they had played a little more consistently. They showed good scoring punch with eleven out of the fifteen players involved in the scoring, and they were only shut out once. The team greatly improved throughout the year, finishing up with a 5 2 victory over third-place Robbinsdale. Steve Kellogg, chosen most valuable player by his teammates, was the leading scorer with 13 points. B-SQUAD HOCKEY TEAM . to r. J. Behmler, P. Hurley. S. Hardina. J. Thompson. D. Aslesen, M. Daly, J. Rudnicki. L. Gron-void, S. Kellogg, R Lindlan, B. La Favor, B. Lind, B. Dean. Coach Wasko. WRESTLING SQUAD . to r. Row J: R. Olson, S. Jones, G. Lind holm, J. Anderson, B. Subby, F. Johnson, S. Galati. Row 2: B. Anderson, S. Philbrook, M. Geagan, D. Nelson, S. Nelson, D. Larson, S. Moocrs, B. Plant, J. Scholl. Macias Pleased With Wrestlers' Coach Macias with co-captains Don Nelson and Bob Subby Managers Terry Breen and Steve Kepke bring out the gear in preparation for a match. According to Coach Macias, this year's team lacked the experience and number of participants to compete well in the tough Lake Conference. Led by co-captains Bob Subby and Don Nelson, the wrestlers came close to many more wins than the record shows. Macias felt that the best wrestler through the season was senior Brad Anderson, who wrestled at 120 and 127 pounds. Effort Bob Subby fights for a win. Mound wrestlers warm up for practice. Wrestling Scores Mound 5 44 Minnetonka 3 45 Edina 0 52 Hopkins 5 43 Kennedy 0 48 St. Louis Park 0 43 Cooper 5 46 Richfield 12 32 Wayzata 0 45 Lincoln 1 1 39 Robbinsdale 83 Cagers — A Year of Ups and Downs VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: C. Eckert, J. Lobdcll, S. Jackson, B. Thurk, R. Orison, J. Wcissenbom, D. Peterson, R. Soule, J. Loven, G. Gagne, B. Jensen. Not pictured: Steve Chapman. Greg Gagne (15) is fouled by a Richfield A-Baske+ball Scores pU,er Orono 53 54 55 82 Albert Lea Minnetonka 60 45 82 81 Richfield Edina 67 29 42 66 Hopkins Cooper 53 54 55 49 Wayzata Hopkins 62 48 Mound 55 53 Kennedy Kennedy 59 64 66 64 Lincoln Qt. Louis Park 59 58 54 57 Robbinsdale Minnetonka 54 39 54 62 8t. Louis Park Cooper 64 62 74 49 Eden Prairie Edina 82 49 32 52 Richfield Joe Weissenbom (24) anticipates the coming rebound. According to Coach Rcimer, it was a very exciting and sometimes heartbreaking year for the Mound Cagers this season. Hard work and dedication were characteristics of the squad. From the coach’s viewpoint, the season was a success. The highlight of the season was the tremendous upset victory over Richfield. Another was the great playing of the team in the first tournament game against Eden Prairie, champions of the Valley Conference. There was much improvement 'made during the year, not only by the team as a whole, but also by individuals. This was seen in the strong finish by the team in completing the season in eighth place in the conference. Chosen by his teammates as Most Valuable Player was Steve Chapman. 85 B-squad Coach Kent Musser and Assistant Coach John Blomlie pose after a successful practice. Mighty Mohawks Greg Gagne tips it in for Mound. Jim Lobdcll and Joe Weissenbom sec success. Ron Carlson goes up for the rebound. Weissenbom jumps high to score two more. 86 J According to Coach Musscr, there was a fine group of boys out for B-SQUAD BASKETBALL this year. Although they won only one game, they kept up their spirits and improved steadily throughout the year. Every boy stayed out the entire season. Because the number of practices was very limited, the JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL had a disappointing season. The squad failed to win any of its ten games. Coached by John Blomlic, the team is made up of juniors and seniors. B-9quad Scores JUNIOR VARSITY Front: J. Rennie. Back: B. Roth, M. Welch, J. Loven, R. Soule, S. Jackson, T. Welch. C. Goettsche. Orono 51 25 29 68 Edina Minnetonka 37 22 28 57 Richfield Edina 38 16 35 74 Hopkins Cooper 31 40 Mound 28 44 Wayzata Hopkins 56 30 36 56 Kennedy Kennedy 47 24 33 46 Lincoln St. Louis Park 61 27 23 40 Robbinsdale Minnetonka 46 14 31 49 St. Louis Park 33 46 Cooper B-SQUAD . to r. ROW 1: T. Groves, J. Kamrath. M. Hilbelink, R. Lee, L. Noreen, R. Newman. F. Weiland, B. Olson, R. Bush. Row 2: G. Knott, J. Roelofs. M. Anderson, D. Waldorf, T. Matson, M. Taffe, G. Madson, F. Lesselpong, M. Frevcrt, D. Johnson. Not pictured: Paul Kakach 87 We've got j team on our side; they're gr-r-r-cal. The cheerleaders lead a final cheer as the Homecoming bonfire slowly dies away. Red O'Roofers The girls inspire the team to victor)’. Sophomores compete for positions on die B-team cheerleading squad in the fall while the juniors and seniors try out for A-squad in the spring. Many girls come to the two-day clinic where they learn the cheers. Then they try out before a panel of teachers and selected students, who choose six football and six basketball cheerleaders. The girls practice on their own time learning new cheers and polishing up the old ones. They lead all pepfests and cheer at all the games, boosting the team FOOTBALL and HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS: . to r. Sandi Huff Cindy Fridcn. Jean Huff. Betty Burak Sandy Rolf, Cheryl Fcnstad. Diane Hilbelink. -O-U-N-D! Candid moment with Betty Burak. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: I. to r. Julie Finn. Marccne Floe, fjathy Runman; Betty Burak. Jeanne Burak, Pam Hollmotz, Carole Groschen. 90 Activities Beyond that road lies a shining world, Beyond that road lies despair, Beyond that road lies a world that's gleaming, People who are scheming, Beauty, hunger, glory, sorrow, Never a pain or care, He’s liable to find A couple of surprises there. 91 from I CAN SEE IT by Tom Jones Queen Jeanne Burak and Escort Kim Peters KATHLEEN ASAO and Escort Jerry Olson JULIE FINN and Escort Frank Kalgren DIANE HILBELINK and Escort Steve Chapman 1 9G6-G7 Homecoming Royalty SANDRA HUFF and Escort Robert Jensen CAROL KRAUSE and Escort Robert Subby SUSAN SWANSON and Escort Bruce KuIIbcrg 93 The Chessman, Max Carlson, Jim Odmark, and Ron Dodds perform San Francisco Bay Blues” and Hang On the Bell. Nellie' at the Homecoming Talent Show. When it reigns, it pours: Two queens pose for a royal portrait, 1966 Homecoming Queen Jeanne Burak and 1965‘s Queen Nancy Stralcy. along with football co-captains Greg Gagne (left) and Craig Wolfe. Homecoming crown bearer and flower girl: Tommy Hadden and Cindy Reirner. An enthusiastic crowd watches the dying flames of the bonfire, Yayoi Taguchi, Mound's AFS student from Japan, highlights the Homecoming Talent Show with a violin solo. 94 Beauty at dusk. Senior girls folk singing group, . to r.: Yoi Taguchi. Carol Vaughn, Kathy Jostrom, Nancy Stahlkc, Sandi Huff, Joyce Nielson, and Jan Keller. Homecoming Tension built, the air buzzed with excitement, and seniors looked on with a touch of sadness as their last Homecoming faded slowly away. The action started Thursday afternoon with the coronation of our new Queen, Jeannic Burak. That night Jeannie and her court appeared at the annual Talent Show. Preceding the football game, the gigantic outhouse-topped bonfire stirred the excitement of all. The Mohawks played the St. Louis Park Orioles and tried to live up to their slogan, A-Salt the Orioles”. The half-time parade was highlighted by floats made by the Pep Club and the Student Council Corps. The disappointing score of the game, 42-6, did not dampen the spirits of those who stayed for the Homecoming dance. The crowd awaits a touchdown in eager anticipation. Spirit Pep Club President, Debby Haney, turns into a real Mohawk for one night. 95 STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: G. Heller. M Kaplan. M. Hosficld, Mr. Gimmestad. V. Anderson. S. Miller. P. Ward, J. McKinley Row 2: L Bryce, P. Ecklund, M. Schulenberg, P. Voorhees, K. Asao, B. Anderson. M. Wallace. Row 3: C. Groschen, B. Mueller, J. Alexander, T. Groves. K. Dodds, S. Kellogg K. Rye. P. Fahrman, Row 4: D. Owen. T. Dittmer, J. Laursen, T. Welch, C. Wolfe. G. Gagne. S. Nelson. C. Vaughn Student Representation Student Council President Dan Krotz, poses outside the paperback bookstore, The Rack . Dan organized the bookstore after using it as a key issue in his campaign. The main point of President Dan Krotz’s campaign speech was the establishment of a student bookstore. It was named the Alfred Calvin Memorial Bookstore,” but is commonly referred to as 'The Rack”. The store was conveniently opened before and after school and during study halls. It proved to be a great success because of the wide variety of books available. The council sent representatives to the Minnesota Association of Student Councils’ Convention at Bcmidji. Mound didn’t run for an office this year, but actively campaigned for other school councils running for offices. Besides the council’s main duty of giving the student body a certain amount of self-government, the organization sponsors and plans Homecoming and Snow Days activities, sponsors buses to several games, and plans special events such as assemblies and International Day. 96 Mound High School is the first school in Minnesota to have a Student Council Corps. Membership is open to all who want to participate in student government. Through the Corps, any student can voice his suggestions or complaints which are discussed and voted on by the Corps. Accepted suggestions are then presented to the Student Council to be considered again. The S.C.C. was kept busy throughout the year by its many activities of carrying out the Student Council's projects and decisions. Some of their activities were: making a float for Homecoming, filling the fruit machine, and making displays for the Student Council show case. S.C.C. OFFICERS: President Brad Anderson, Vice-President Gaylin Holloway, Secretary Debby Weissenborn, and Committee Coordinator Marl ye Om. Council Activities The kids get a head start on Snow Days. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Row 1: Committee Coordinator, Georgia Heller; Treasurer, Pat Ward. Row 2: Secretary, Carole Groschen; Vice President, Jim Laurscn. 97 M CLUB I. to r. Row 1: E. Madson, G. Gagne, T. Dittmer, C. Wolfe. Coach Haddorff, B. Jensen, T. Farren, J. Weissenborn. Row 2: D. Nelson, R. DeVinney, T. Swanson, B. Kullberg, G. Holloway. J. Odmark. G. Johnson. C. Wheeler. Row 3: J. Laursen, L. Bailey, B. Edwards, M. Madcr, H. Eiss, T. Eisler, D. Krotz, D. Owens, S. Elam, G. Geyen. Row 4: M. Geagan, S. Miller, M. Erlenbush, L Leipzig, D. Japs, T. Breen, J. Leipzig, J. Lobdell, S. Chapman. M CLUB OFFICERS: Jim Lobdell. Secretary-Treasurer; Coach Haddorff. advisor; Steve Chapman, Vice-President; Greg Gagne, President. Leffermen Gain The M Club is a club organized by lettermcn from various school sports into one working, useful club. During the past year the M Club built the Homecoming Bonfire, sponsored the Mound Relays, and sold pens with the basketball schedule printed on them. The M Club also sponsored a basketball game between the faculty and the WDGY Disc Jockeys on January 20th in which the Mound faculty managed a victory. This game raised enough money for the M Club to buy a new camera and projector to be used by the coaches in taking and showing movies of games. 98 THE 1966-67 PEP CLUB With over 100 girls participating, this club has the largest membership of any high school organization. 9upport From Pep Club Throughout the year, Mound’s school spirit was kept soaring by the Pep Club’s incessant cheering and their never-let-’em-down” attitude. Their main purpose was to create pep and good sportsmanship among the students. Their efforts were rewarded by the success of the annual Sadie Hawldns Dance which the)- sponsored. Their idea of having individual pictures taken of the couples was met with enthusiastic acceptance. Their Homecoming float with its A-Salt the Orioles theme added to the spirited feeling. The members wore their Pep Club buttons and sweaters with pride on game days. Another way they supported the school spirit was to participate in the AFS Fiesta where they had their own booth. Pep Club members clown around during Homecoming halftime. Pep Club officers: (clockwise), Carol Johns, Vice-Pres.; Jane Alexander, Sec.; Mrs. Young, advisor; Melody Byers, Trcas.; Debbie Harvey, Pres. 99 GERMAN CLUB . to r. Row 1 H. Trieselman, A. Lee, S. Gallistel, S. Bcnnyhoff, S. Pugh, D. O'Malley, M. Floe, L. Cox, J. Sherman, M. Michl, J. Carlson, Row 2: J. Anderson,' L. Radde, D. Weissenbom, W, Davis. P. Printup, B. Anderson, Mrs. Schulz, M. Wallace, H. Bender, K. Rye, B. Bruhn, C. Gunderson, Row 3: M. Gunderson, L. Wilkes, C. Groschen, R. Noland, C. Johns, D. Frankie, N. Stahlke, C. Johnson, M. Kushill, S. Taylor, J. Keller, Row 4: L. Templin, C. Vaughn, N. Henrich, K. Gunderson, K. Sandness, B. Roskaft, R. Koehn, W. Sanow, R. Odden, M. Anderson, Row 3: M. Kaplan, B. Edwards, G. Johnson, E. Madson, R. DeVinney, D. Owens, M. Frevert, T. Dittmer, B. Cooper, M. Carlson, B. Roth, Row 6: T. Royce, S. Johnson, J. Odmark, J. Lobddl, J. Weissenbom, J. Loven, R. Dodds, B. Thurk Qhades of Deutsch . . . During the past year, the German Club met regularly once a month. The meetings before Christmas were spent learning German Christmas Carols. The German Club put on a Christmas party to which the Spanish Club was invited. At the party talks were given about Christmas customs in other countries, a candy-filled pinata was broken, and Christmas refreshments brought by members of both clubs were served. The German Club’s most important project this year was planning and running a booth at the AFS Fiesta. German foods such as frankfurters, Rotkohl (red cabbage), hot potato salad, and authentic tortes were made and sold by club members. Through the German Club it is hoped that students will develop a genuine interest and understanding of the country whose language they are studying. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS: Brad Anderson, treasurer; Karen Rye, secretary; Heidi Bender, Vice-President; Marty Wallace, President. 100 SPANISH CLUB . to r. Row I: M. Byers, B. Gould, M. Kaplan. B. Fleck. M. Hosficld C. Nordblom. Row 2: C. Anderson. J. McKinley. P. Ecklund, M. Lovaasen, L. Gould, Mr. Macias, G. Heller, T. Henrich, J. Geyen, P. McNeal, S. Drake, S. Anderson. Rou 3: E. Aunc, L. Borry, J. Cressy, P. Armstrong. R. Taffe, A. Ohnesorge. L. Pollock K Geagan, J. Hasse, S. VanLicre. B. McVay, D. Davis. Row 4: J. Alexander, S. Ferron. M. Gustafson, C. Fcnstad, K. Nielson, G. Bonino, W. Smith. D. Hilbelink. S. McGill, L. Johnson, L. Wilkes. Row 3: P. Fahrman, A. Alexander. S. Smith. S. Nordblom, E. Sawicki, S. Johnson, L. Petri, K. Styncr, C. Schmidt, K. Sandness, P. Carlbom, K. Young. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Georgia Heller, President; Teresa Henrich, Vice-President; Mary Lovaasen, Secretary; Linda Gould, Treasurer. . . . And Espanol This year the Spanish Club worked with the German Club in sponsoring a Christmas party. In January the club made its annual trip to La Casa Coronado, a restaurant which serves Mexican food. They were again a part of the A.F.S. Fiesta, serving tacos in the gaily decorated Spanish Club room. In March they attended the Ballet Folkloria, a program put on by a group of Mexican Folk dancers. The purpose of the Spanish Club is to help students understand Spanish countries by studying their language and customs, and to promote the worthwhile cause of the A.F.S. program. 101 THESPIANS . to r. Row 1: L Lehman, D. O’Malley, L. Messer, B. Fleck. S. Ward, D. Koerber, G. Foil, M. Kaplan, J. Nielson. Y. Taguchi, W. Worner, L. Ijkin. Row 2: P. Hollmotz, P. Ecklund, S. Drake. L. Clark, G. Heller, R. Dodds, Mr. Gulbrandson. M. Om, P. McNeal, K. Geagan, R. Taffe, G. Helleksen, L. Cox. Row 3: S. Scholl, S. Hanson. S. VanLicrc, B. Mueller, L. Lyckholm, D. Sather, C. Tweedy N. Setterlund, K. Peters, S. Bctzcn, M. Davis, L. Symons. Row 4: D. Anderson. D. McGrath, A. Boll, M. Gilmore, B. Miller, M. Gunderson, C. Fenstad, K. Nielsen, C. Johnson, J. Keller, P. Fahrman. T. Hcnrich, C. Anderson. Row 3: W. Smith, D. Hilbelink, A. Alexander, S. Bosiger, S. Nordblom, S. Johnson, K. Deeds, K. Rye, M. Lovaasen, K. Sandness, K. Gunderson, M. Carlson Thespians Carol Channing's just great! This was the typical conviction held by Thespian members after attending Hello Dolly. Seeing Miss Channing in the famous Broadway hit was the highlight of the year for them. The members were also allowed to participate in an all day workshop at the Old Log Theater where they were able to get some idea of what goes on in a professional performance. Other activities included attending and entering the One-Act Competition at the State Drama Festival, attending a play at Guthrie Theater, helping with the school musical and other school productions, and ending the eventful year with the Thespian Banquet. THESPIAN OFFICERS: Marlye Om. Vice-President; Ron Dodds, President; Georgia Heller. Sec.-Trcasurer. Carol Anderson anticipates seeing Hello, Dolly! at the St. Paul Auditorium. Since research is essential, debate gives students practice in carefully collecting, selecting, and organizing a large amount of material. Barb Lewis, Tracy Carlson, Sue Gallistel, and Tim Piepkom listen and observe as Carol Wallin rehearses her debate speech. Being a debater involves travelling over the state to six or seven tournaments during the year. Normally, the tournaments last all day on Saturday, but the overnight trips go on from Friday afternoon until Saturday afternoon. Each debate has four rounds of one hour each. Highly competitive teams debate before an official who judges them on reasoning, evidence, and fluency. The four-man teams of this year arc debating the pros and cons of Foreign Aid to Totalitarian Countries with each member presenting his views on the issue in the allotcd 15 minutes. The purpose of DEBATE is to give students experience in speaking before an audience and in effectively organizing their thoughts. Debaters Argue Foreign Aid Question DEBATE Row 1: K. Young, K. Bcsse, Mr. Esselman, V. Anderson, M. Petty. Rou- 2: T. Carlson, S. Gallistel. S. Van Liere, W. Hadden. Row 3: B. Lewis, C. Meyer, T. Piepkom, C. Wallin, C. Johnson. 103 CONCERT BAND I. to r. Row 1: M. Gunderson, S. Bennyhoff, L. Radde, S. Thoc, V. Lee. S. Hanson, L. Thomas. Row 2: S. Farley, S. Davidson, G. Heller, J. Weeks, W. Hadden, J. Rogers, K. Gunderson, R. Diamond. Row 3: Mr. McIntyre, M. LaFave, C. Tweedy, J. Holloway, G. Mulen, P. Scherbcr, D. Nelson. Concert Mound High School 1966-67 Majorettes . to r.: Lee Anne Olson, Julie Johnson. Mildred Braun, Carol Von Ende. Band The Basketball Band performs at one of the many Pep Fests. Row 1: L. Fletcher, D. Frankie, B. Bruhn, N. Sctterlund, M. Wallace, L. Borry, A. Ohnesorge. Row 2: L. Leipzig, B. Lidberg, J. Void, M. Welch, T. Swanson, B. Thurk, J. Weissenbom, J. Odmark. Row 3: B. Fox, J. Gove, J. Baird, R. Koehn, D. Wallin, P. Benny hoff, R. Borschcid, J. Lobdell Nancy Setterlund auditions for the talent show. The Concert Band was kept busy from September through June by marching at football games, performing at all pep fests, preparing for the Christmas, Spring, and Pop Concerts, and playing at basketball games. To make money for a short exchange trip in the spring and a tour to Winncpcg in the early summer, members of the band sold fruitcakes and magazine subscriptions. In the spring, band members put in extra time by accompanying the cast in the school musical, Bye Bye Birdie.” This involved coming faithfully to nightly rehearsals for several weeks. BAND COUNCIL: . to r. Lucy Radde, librarian; Anne Ohnesorge, secretary-treasurer; Jim Odmark. President; Jim Lobdell, senior representative; Marty Wallace, Vice-President; Sandy Bennyhoff, junior representative. CHORAI. SECTION I. to r. Row 1: M. Anderson, B. Ross, G. Brandenburg, D. Cole, J. Wright. P. Ward, M. Hosfield, P. Good. L. Lakin, P. Tessmer, W. Womcr, D. Anderson, S. Osmonson, P. Lindholm, N. Geyen. Row 2: K. Gagne, T. Ohmann, W. Williamson. S. Skarct, S. Babatz, D. Dickey, S. Ward, L. Lehman, V. Anderson, C. Wilson. D. Floe, P. Davis, D. Stoddard, M Zoldahn, D. Bryce, S. Lattcrelle. Row 3: K. McClure, C. Von Ende, M. Gilmore, J. Davis, C. Putman, J. Umbehockcr, M. Smith, S. Hoff, D. Ebert, M. Sincheff, L. Heinsch, L. Lyckolm, D. Sather, S. Rye, R. Mueller, D. Weissenborn, B. Price. Row 4: D. Larson. B. Hodena, K. Lindlan, F. Weiland, B. Olson, R. Cloud G. Magnuson, J. Anderson, T. Groves, S. Bischke, N. Rockvam, J. Ganzel, D. Saltzman. N. Holloway. K. Larson, R. Maass, T. Matson. Diane Cole, sophomore choir member, represents her group in the Homecoming Talent Show. The CHORAL SECTION started the year by raising money from a candy sale to pay for several new robes and collars. They contributed their part in the Christmas concert by singing six numbers, including Hodie, Christus Natus Est” and The Holly and the Ivy’ . Everyone worked very hard in anticipation of a position in the Concert Choir. Members of the 10th GRADE BAND join the Concert Band to form a marching band for football games and the Memorial Day parade. They also combine with the junior and senior band members for several concerts during the year. By participating in the annual fruitcake and magazine sales, the band raised money for future trips and exchange concerts. 106 SOPHOMORE BAND . to r. Rou I: L. Olson, W. Johnson, D. Dapkus, C. Foss, J. Johnson, C. Nordblom, S. Reilein, S. Monteith. J. Gibson, L. Hartman, J. Irvine. C. Meyer, S. Taylor. Row 2: C. Iverson, C. Iverson, T. Piepkom, T. Carlson, B. Lewis, P. Nelson, M. Daly, M. Betzlcr, R. Om, D. Asao, D. Johnson. S. Mittclstacdt. Row 3: Mr. McIntyre, R. Moravck. P. Coleman, J. Soule, G. Knott, L. Gronvold. 107 CONCERT CHOIR . to r. Rou- N. Srahllcc, M. Denny. M Thompson, J. Finn S. Vart Line, S. Anderson, C. Anderson, K. Runman. Row 2: T. Henrich, C. Stoddart, S. Johnson, K. Rye, S. Nordblom, C. Johnson, C. Groschcn, M. Floe. Row 3: R. House, L. Wilkes, K. Jostrom, J. Hartley. G. Felt, J. Farness, J. Nielson, K. Gclhaye. Row 4: J. Puffer, R. Carlson, D. Japs, S. Jackson. C. Sundlic, S. Philbrook, G. Hodge, B. Chambers. CHOIR OFFICERS: Sandi Huff, secretary; Jean Huff, vice treasurer; Kathy Jostrom, treasurer; Karen Rye, President; Tom Welch, Vice-President. Singing at the Guthrie Theatre was the high spot for the choir this year. They participated in this Christmas Festival with White Bear, Kennedy, and Southwest High schools. The choir was also invited to sing for KRSI radio, at Southdale Shopping Center, the Spring Park Edgewater Apartments, and at White Bear High School. The choir presented it’s annual Christmas and spring concerts, and in cooperation with the band gave a Pop Concert. They sponsored the Choir Ham Dinner and candy sales to raise funds for their anticipated trip to Sioux Falls, South Dakota. 108 Row. 1: Y. Taguchi, J. Bcahcn, P. Saltzman, J. Neitge, J. Huff. J. Keller, C. Wallin, J. Johnson, S. Huff. Row 2: J. Cole, G. Johnson, L. Symons, R. Clifford, M. Braun. D. Harvey. H. Bender, C. Vaughn. Row 3: D. Iverson. K. Batdorf, V. Ekre, C. Brown. P. Hollmotz, R. Noland, P. Leighton, S. Rines. Row 4: M. Petty, M. Tessmer, P. Carlbom, T. Welch. R. Dodds, K. Peters, D. Owen, K Young. T. Farren. TU. T nlPWI Would I CHOIR COUNCIL: Ken Young and Heidi Bender (junior repre sentatives). Chip Sundlic and Yayoi Taguchi (senior representatives). The choir, under the direction of Mr. Hotvet, warms up before a concert. 109 Behind the Qcenes The STAGE CREW really kept Mound's activities in the spotlight this year. The physical set-ups for assemblies, concerts, and plays were handled smoothly by the crew. The boys, most of whom are interested in Electronics, had to use their ability in special lighting effects for the Homecoming Takrnt Show. They had the pleasure of being the first stage crew to use the new- curtains which arrived just in time for the junior class play, Dino . For the Christmas Concert, the crew helped to set up the risers, Christmas trees, and background props. Their services did not stop there, as the)' were of use in the production of the Pop Concert and school musical. Student OFFICE WORKERS devote their study hall each day to helping the school secretaries. They issue passes, answer the phone, take messages over the intercom, sort mail, and do other odd jobs around the office. This allows the secretaries to perform more vital tasks. STAGE CREW: D Koehler, S. Rines, G. Roclofs, P. Miller. OFFICE WORKERS: D. McGrath, M. Henke, C. Benson, M. Davis, T. Hawley, J. Anderson M . Kelly 10 I H A. . to r. Row I; K. Heath. S. Miller. C. Huff. R Christie, N. Carlson. Row 2: G. Hellckson, E. Welch, Mrs. Stockton, D. Martin, J. Anderson. Row 3: S. Rolf, S. McGill, R. Taffe, K. Gcagan, I. Johnson, A Schuler. Rou 4: C. Schmidt. P. Fahrman, L Geyen. P Anderson, K. Styner, N. Henrich. Future Homemakers of America The Mound Home Economics Club has been a chapter of The Future Homemakers of America for the past four years. It is open to any girl who has completed one year of Home Economics since the eighth grade. This year the chapter participated in district and state FHA Conventions. Pat Fahrman was elected Vice-President of District 12 at the convention. The club’s main project this past year was selling cookbooks. Some of this money was used for state and district dues. Another project was the annual Spring Style Show sponsored by the Mound Women’s Club. The girls modeled the fashions they created. Future plans include entertainment at children’s hospitals. F.H.A. OFFICERS: Rose Taffe, Secretary; Pat Fahrman, District 12 Vice-President; Kathy Styner. President; Carol Schmidt, Treasurer; Muffey Geagan, Vice-President. Ill SMOKE SIGNAL Row I: J. Lobdell. K. Young, S. Fcrron, M. Kaplan. Mr. Calvin, R. Dodds, A. Ohncsorge, J. Nielson, Row 2: G. Heller, S. Bennyhoff, D. O'Mally, C Huff, G. Hclleksen, C. Anderson, K. Brckke, B. Tharalson, Row 3•' R. Taffc, S. Erickson, P. Printup, M. Wallace, L. Symons, S. Swanson. K. Gcagan, L. Raddc, B. I.ipperl, Row 4: J. Loven. C. Wallin. J. Keller, D. Hilbclink. K Rye. M. I.ovaasen. S. Johnson, K. Gunderson. K. Sandness, J. Weeks Newspaper Staff :u SMOKE SIGNAL EDITORS: Row 1: K. Young, M Kaplan, R. Dodds. Row 2: S. Fcrron, A. Ohnesorge, Row 3: Mr. Calvin. As you pass by Room 135, headquarters for the Smoke Signal, at times you might sec Humphrey Bogart or W. C. Fields hard at work with the rest of the staff. Life-size photos of old movie stars and other paraphernalia grace the room, along with several journalism awards and letters of commendation. The Smoke Signal's purpose is to inform the students of what is going on at Mound High School, plus bring them other, news or feature stories that might be of interest. p 1Q I The goal of the Smoke Signal is to attain an -----AU Amcncaa'L rating from the NSPA (National Scholastic Press Association). This is extremely difficult to do, and the paper has only achieved this rating once in its entire existence. In 1965-66 the paper received a First-Class rating, one level below All American. The Smoke Signal comes out 6 times a year and rs printed at the Wayzata office of the Minnetonka Herald. Shiny'' paper was a first this year, replacing the old news print. With this new improvement, photographs are clearer and more professional looking, art work looks better, and it gives the newspaper an all-around more attractive appearance. is getting his year. roif as they , Si :‘Z rprTIy ptet, and conduct them teach l'm ■ JnHf FurlAgP M I and II, and occupy out of state schools’ quiring the CEEBj have their the riding ACT for U. private « galj,.i HoweH Uir atiiiiurnpvild will permit me cn rnshlv l I'lV liwnc • to contra di abounds ar. They f places. Mound I with new t� come from „______and fiUbjects )Js be‘,ut r0jl‘ Sfc$latc EdUorttchine.. Ho nDod Sronomics I planning on enter , nf SWdy hall is Mrs. ore irSi.ru HSKiy:Wedi C« SW of Crivitv. • has taught , mimed by oPP .«e-tt.{fc‘9nv! .Wlj ftfrw .ake. Wuu-Faihioo tfdiir - .,.M;UU( Kawh Ry ' Univet-tid “PP,ox,m;‘Aw � ..sugotiiboiMi, tMaity iWaUicei Berkeley. I Dior class, oi .is..acijy,KcnriY6a«u:. Ltrague of plan on attendmfiroi ip.“v£olitical pm.tv . _ TA taS!!-' P rLinuisfeii mniiMeKiHilbfrlhiki c she holds I seme The order Reporter, Bonnie • _ Mary rLmwtfcfvmDune loHilMttnfcl : ■ ioIe Punefej;. isPVcar.'«� : i Unsolved tiry Afirfcrtepiie � r4|];i6t Wih. hard work .1 sS ’lOS -nd hard . . . Dune i'rjnkt. DJeniTafffiaiC n iyiound will SrSL ; r)° . ti 'Pfftstrumental -he FBI. but W work is Tir . srk School Tlie d!rOCu - II. .1 Tjmutf PM Pfottap. LMda nior high Schulttb jpn 3 fctftn:ind raised in Owa-borrowed it ttm rra;• Mr • tended st. '-. cribad thc ohpf.th. MfffMffto. at New Rich- land and Owatonna high schools. Patrick Furlong ck at .tkiak? ‘ 1 Bi urn ng solu le cor .it Co •d an ere. ref us solu -limit tlon. eday ten a ever. tryini i earl and Per ugh 1 “I .. .... ■� kWU U|i —k. lliuugl, IV WlOl a I of the comrnfidiavj (fAhis is the resid You set it to punch and it con punch re on the paper. hole punch has ctary value. Mrs is priceless.” Babcock, guidance i� asked his opinion lion. I don’t feel -1 it, he said. It’s the majority of the students here to be very well-mannered and charming individuals. I usually insist that students behave in my Distribution I tional relations. He is also supervising D.E. and D.O. clubs. What spect, like the nice respectable young ■]MoUrt;a H' Sdiool, Mound, Miiie fk id. of Mr. Christopher Columbus ceivc on affirmative answer, then, on asking if you may s with him. to be toid that he of this rej or not C non-existent , the facts of somewhat trying experienc is up to the reader to make ion. r °fl,c L. •‘tb ¥. Fb hk n Edffir, Karen Rye; Exchange Ed4or;i?jDycc borrow Mr. Behm- gradually learning all of the e punch which, at onpli-c of Mminrl Hiub Sfhnnl MpMffiiYfaiifeoei, Staff, Ciftts RpiaHv for Rncv frson. o co rewi ich; rnnii � py •e a it the as t thr - n tc shor irst i :ritic ng y-ian «IU1I UVUI lUC la.m UI UII1.VI- inR the choir. President, Karen Rye. said. What with candy sales Mo BCC, gia ar worl prep •“ years first deadline is November 1st, wher — u;“J the book must w. ULM I tf MOHIAN STAFF . to r. Row J. M. Kaplan, S. Bennyhoff, Mr. Muth, Af. Wallace, G. Heller, L. Radde. Row 2: B. Tharalson, G. Hcllckscn, R. Taffc, P. Armstrong, A. Ohnesorge, Row 3: L. Symons, C. Johns, Af. Denne, C. Johnson, K. Nielsen, A. Alexander. Row 4: J. Lobdell, J. Keller, S. Bosigcr, K. Deeds, K. Rye, M. Lovaasen, R. Dodds. Not pictured: P. Ross, S. Gallistel, I. Lakin, P. Eklund, N. Hcnrich, J. Carlson. Yearbook Staff Toils Patiently Sandy Bennyhoff aids Senior Section Editor Nancy Hcnrich in the endless job of stamping and proportioning pictures. The work of the MOHIAN, though filled with many of the typical cries of where's that picture, and what kind of headline can I fit into one inch anyway? , went fairly smoothly this year. This was due partly to the fact that most of the section editors had been on the Mohian staff prc iously. This past experience helped the editors greatly in planning and preparing their sections. Underclassmen arc encouraged to join the staff in hopes of having well-trained workers in future years. The work of a yearbook staffer involves sorting, processing, and proportioning pictures; laying out pages; writing headlines, copy, and captions; and typing. Though many times tedious, all workers receive satisfaction through providing the school with an accurate record of the year. I 14 Headlines must be written in order to meet deadlines. Sue Bosiger meditates after a hectic day. Working on the Mohian takes deep and serious thinking. Popcorn and pictures keep the seniors working hard. MOHIAN STAFF Tiditor-hi-Chief............................. Senior Section .............................. Underclassmen Section........................ Sports....................................... Activities .................................. Faculty and Academic......................... Advertising ................................. Photography.................................. Index . Artists Advisor . Martha Wallace . Nancy Henrich ..... Rose Taffe .....Jim Lobdelf .... Karen Rye .. Georgia Heller ., Pat Armstrong Haga Photography Ken Young Carol Wallin Carol Anderson ____ Carol Johns ____ Sue Bosiger Ron Dodds ..... Mr. Muth Carol Johns. Index Editor, works diligently toward meeting her final deadline. You mean the deadline was two weeks ago? inquires Marty Wallace, editor-in-chief of’the Mohian. 115 Tom Welch's duties backstage arc important for dramatic effects during the play. Shirlev and Jackie tend to their office work at the settlement house. 116 CAST Dino's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Falcaro, welcome Dino home. Dino ................................................... Steve Rincs Air. Sheridan........................................... Ken Young Shirley ............................................. Sandy Van Lierc Jackie ................................................... Jann Leckie Miss Haines ............................................ Patty Printup Danny .................................................. Scott Jackson Sieve .................................................. Paul Carlbom Sylvia ................................................. Grctchen Felt Della...............................................................Pat Fahrman pat ..................................................... Candy Johnson Bea.....................................................Brandy Larson Air. Mandel.........................................................Bob House Tony Falcaro...................................................... Mike Petty Airs. Falcaro ....................................... Karen Sand ness Afr. Falcaro...............................................Pete Miller Airs. Aiikula ....................................... Teresa Henrich 1st young girl................................................... Linda Cox 2nd young girl ........................................... Virginia Lee Boy.....................................................Keith Waataja Janitor.....................................................Jeff Gove Director .................................. Mr. Donald Gulbrandson Student Directors......................Carole Groschen, Mildred Braun before the production. These curtains came unexpectedly and made more interesting and flexible sets possible. Despite a few accidents—the boys got carried away in thefcfight scene and the leading man ended up with a bloody nose -the play was a rousing success. The cast production staff, and advising faculty all put a tremendous amount of time and effort into this production. Virginia Lee decides to take her part as a young girl seriously. “Dino”, a thrcc-act play given by the Junior class on October 27th and 29th, is the story of Dino, a juvenile delinquent from the slums of a large city who is reformed by the leaders of a settlement house. Aided by his friend Shirley, Dino slowly progresses toward becoming a responsible citizen. A pleasant surprise for the cast and audience was the addition of new stage curtains in the auditorium just SKI Cl.I B I to r. Row J: A. Scholcr, P. Fahrman, P. McNeal, Mr. Lagc. J. Odmark. C. Schmidt, K. Asjo, M. Wallace, C. Fenstad. C Grust hen. Row 2: P. Fcklund, D. Harvey, L. Derry. M. Kelly, B. Henderson, G. Helleksen, J. Keller, S. Bosiger, R. Taffc K. Gcagan. N Settcrlund, G. Heller. Row 3: W. Johnson, J. Irvine, D. Sat her, S. Dittmer, K. Gunderson, B. Miller, D. Buell, M Carlson, W Smith, P. Armstrong. M. Kaplan, A. Ohnesorge, J. McKinley, Row 4: A. Gove, N. Frcdsall, S. Erickson, K Heath I Messer, L Lehman, B. Mueller. T. Royce, K. Rye. D. Owen, D. Wallin, L. Johnson, J. Ncitge, L. Olson. Row 3: C. Nord-blom, S Gallistel. M. Hosfield. !.. i.yckholm, S. Hinga, C. Friden, K. Romness, D. Otrey, J. Geyen, J. Laursen, J. Olson, J. Johnson, P Hollm.ii T Carlson. Rou 6: S. Nordblom. M. Floe, J. Gove. K. Jacob. M. Rigelhof, C Foss, P. Nelson, C Berge, T. Piepkom. S Gilberts.in. K Brssc. V Lee. R. Niccum. SKI CLUB OFFICERS: Jim Odmark, President; Marty Wallace, coordinator; Carol Schmidt. Vice-President; Kathy Asao, sccrctar � . 9kiers Schuss The Mound Ski Club, in its second year, attracted over 80 members. In the late fall, the club started meeting to see instructional skiing movies. As soon as conditions permitted, skiers were bussed to Ski Tonka on Thursday afternoons for informal lessons and recreational skiing. Several Saturday trips to larger areas were taken during the winter. Members were expected to provide their own equipment. A list of '’wanted and for sale” equipment was kept to help members get their equipment. The Ski Club helped to spread the growing national enthusiasm for skiing and caused many faithful skiers to stare hopefully out the window whenever a cloud appeared. 118 t Wendy Smith grins at .1 surprising photographer Ski Club memoen prepare for an afternoon of skiing at Ski Tonka. Mary Lou Rigelhof and Mary Moran examine the hill before attempting the run. Onward Virginia Lee leams the Hue points of coming up a rope low. Candy Berge waits lor a friend. Skiers pause at the top of a slope. MOHAWKETTES (Standing:) I. to r. S. Miller, S. Erickson, C. Johns, K. Rye, P. Fahrman, K. Styner, M. Thompson, S. Anderson (Seated): L. Cox, M. Barret, J. Leckie, J. Sherman, S. Roberts, J. Neitge, B. Henderson. Not Pictured: J. Beahen. New Look for Mohawkettes The drill team consisted of 16 selected girls who performed original routines at 12 athletic events during the year. These girls were chosen in the spring of 66” by a panel of teachers and students before whom they tried out. Mrs. Virginia Henderson, the drill team advisor, assisted the girls by supervising during practice sessions and originating routines. Lead by captain Barb Henderson, the team practiced an average of three hours per week. An innovation this year was new Mohawk outfits. They consisted of short white dresses, moccasins, bells on the ankles, arm bands, and headdresses. As they performed in these Indian outfits, they became known as the Mohawkcttcs.” Three cheers for the girls in red and white! 120 Surprise!!! • r-: 122 Advertising This land is your land. This land is my land. From California to the New York Islands From the Redwood Forest to the Gulf Stream waters. This land was made for you and me. from THIS LAND IS YOUR LAND ’ by Woody Guthrie STATE BANK OF MOUND MOUND HARDWARE SCHERVEN CHEVROLET, INC. 4 FT CHEVRO Spring Park, Minn. 124 Q IK EZY SEARS ROEBUCK KEAVENY DRUG MARKSON CO. 125 BEN FRANKLIN MAGIC MIRROR A W SHEPHERD'S 126 WESTON KA HERALD PURE OIL 127 ALL LINES OF INSURANCE 315 East Grant Street Minneapolis, Minnesota 55404 1917-1967 Tel.: 335-9411 Our Policy Is Your Peoce of Mind BRENNER STUDIO THE cFou tsowe Family Clothing and Shoes COLONIAL SQUARE - WAYZATA, MINNESOTA Phone 473-5435 MOUND BOWLING LANES Best Wishes To You Grads May Your Future Be Bright and Cheerful! NAVARRE BANK 128 Halgren’s Creamery Maple Plain, Minn. Best of Luck to the Class of 1967 FLAM'S GARAGE Navarre CHARLOTTE'S KARMEL KETTLE CHUCK'S HARDWARE MARINA DRUG BIG V STORE Marina Center Mon.-Fri.: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat.: 9 a.m.-6 p.m. MOUND SUPERETTE VILLAGE FASHIONS Best of Luck To The Class of 1967 NAVARRE DAIRY MUELLER'S PHARMACY FISCHER'S FLORAL AND GREENHOUSE Specialists in: Weddings Arrangements Corsages Blooming Plants NETKA'S EBERHARDT CO. REALTORS May the Future Bring You Success Happiness EXCELO RONNIE'S BAKERY CLEANERS 132 THRIFTY DRUG PIGGLY WIGGLY Good Luck and Success to the Class of 1967 NORTHERN CONTRACTING CO. 941-3600 Hopkins, Minnesota MOUND BUILDER'S SUPPLY FABRIC HOUSE l 134 NAVARRE LANES FALNESS'S BARBER For the Quickest Short Cut Mound. I— _____ J. R. CLARK Qydfycleaning rs n G K r IV A U CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS G S CABINETS BRAZMAN REALTY Put Your Right Foot Forward NELSON'S SHOES 135 HERFF-JONES COMPANY Indiana BODY WESTON K A TELEPHONE w bSM W Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 and Happy Skiing! TATRA SKI SHOP Christianson's CITGO MOUND BODY SHOP SPRING PARK GROCERY 136 A-l RENTAL May Your Future Be BRIGHT STERNE ELECTRIC J i PHILBROOK INS. LAKEVIEW GOLF MEYER BROS. WIDMER BROS. We Hope Success Will Come Your Way Class of 1967 MINNETONKA OIL For the Finest in Sporting Equipment RED'S SPORTING GOODS Mound Melodramatic Co. Pat...........................................heroine Jim .............................................hero Ron ..........................................villein Mary Jo .....................................sidekick Anne Marty ..................................... various Max and sundry Jon .....................................stage crew Chip ..................................sound effects MINNETONKA PLUMBING The finest in theatrical productions” Class of 1967 WORDS OF ADVICE In this, the best of all possible worlds' . . . we want you to talk, and so do maost of your Mamas and Papas.2 Stre-e-etch your imagination, and you too can find happiness1 All it takes is a little kinetic energy 4 and you can waltz right through this stuff. Do we have free will? Hmmm, that'd be nice.7 I'm sure! I 138 1 A. Calvin Laibnii 2 M. W. Gimma«tad 3 Calvin, op. c?t. 4 C. Nialsan 5 J. Shulta 6 A. Calvin 7 Ibid. 8 Brad Andanon Index A Abrahamson, Deborah 64 ADAMS. LYNN 20 Adams, Marvin 58 ADMINISTRATORS 9 Ahsenmacher. Mary 58 Alexander, Ann 58. 101, 102, 114 Alexander. Jane 64. 96, 99. 101 American Field Service 55 Andersen. Sharon 58, 101, 108, 120 Anderson, Arden 58 Anderson. Barbara 58, 97 •Anderson. Bradley 26, 54, 74, 82, 96, 100 Anderson, Carol 58, 101, 102, 108, 112, 113 Anderson, Deborah 64, 88, 102, 106 ANDERSON, E. WILLIAM 16 Anderson, Gail 64 Anderson, Gregory 64 Anderson, John 64, 82, 106 •Anderson, Joy 26, 100, 110, 111 •Anderson, Kim 26, 74 Anderson, Martin 64, 87, 100 Anderson, Mary 64, 106 •Anderson, Peggy 26, 111 Anderson. Sandra 64 Anderson, Victoria 64, 96, 103, 106 Arcnd, Georgia 58 •Armstrong, Patty 26. 53, 101, 114, 118 ART DEPARTMENT 21 Asao, David 64, 107 •Asao, Kathleen 26, 51, 54, 93, 96, 118 Aslesen, Donald 64, 81 Aune, Ellen 64, 101 B Babatz, Sandra 64, 106 BABCOCK. FRANCIS H.—Counselor 10 Backlund, James 64, 77 Backstrom, Lorraine 64 Bailey, Larry 58, 98 Baird, Jerald 58, 105 Baird, Katherine 64 Baker. Joseph 58 Barrett. Melinda 58, 120 Basketball— A’' Squad 84 Basketball— B'1 Squad-87 Basketball—Junior Varsity 87 Batdorf, Kay 58. 109 Beahen, Jennifer 58, 109 Bee. Michael 58 Behm, Robert 58 BEHMLER, E. J.—PRINCIPAL 8 Behmler, John 64, 77, 81 Bender, Heidi 58, 100, 109 •Bennett, James 26 Bennett, Sharon 58 Bennett. William 64 •Bcnnyhoff, Paul 26. 105 Bennyhoff. Sandra 58, 100, 104, 105, 112, 114 •Benson, Carol 27, 53, 110 Berge. Candace 64, 118 •Berglund, David 27 Berglund, Michael 27 Berquist, Gregg 64 Besse. Kirk 64. 103, 118 Betzen, Sandra 64, 102 Betzler, Michael 64, 107 Betzold. Jeanne 58 •Bickford. Janet 27 Bickford, Virginia 58 •Birkcland. Mark 27 Bimstihl, Rac Ann 58 Birt, David 58 Birt, Thomas 64 Bischke, Scott 64, 106 Block, Calvin 64 Block, Kathleen 58 BLOMLIE, JOHN P. 15, 76. 86 Blood, Kathleen 59 BOCKHAUS, HARRY H. 20 Boldon, Robert 59 Boll, Anne 65, 102 •Bonino, Guillermo 27, 55, 101 •Borry, Linda 27, 52, 101, 105 •Borscheid, Robert 27, 105 Bosiger, Mary 65 •Bosiger, Sue 28, 102, 114, 115, 118 BRANDENBURG, DONALD F.— School Social Worker 9 Brandenburg, Gayle 65, 106 Braun, Mildred 59, 104, 109, 117 •Braun, Ronald 50 •Brecht, Linda 28 •Breen, Patricia 28 •Breen. Terrence 28, 74, 83, 98 Brekke, Nancy 65 Brekke, Karen 59, 112 •Brethorst, Robin 28 Bricklcy, David 59 Brocknpp, Terry 65 •Brown. Cathy 28. 52, 102 Bruhn. Bonnie 59. 100, 105 Bruhn, Dianne 65 Bryce, Deborah 65, 106 Bryce, Laurie 64, 65, 96 Buchl, John 59 •Buehl, Diane 28. 118 •Burak, Jeannie 28, 54. 89. 92, 94 Burak, Robert 65 BURTON, ROSEMARY 18 Bush. Randall 65, 78. 87 BUSINESS COURSES DEPARTMENT 18 Butler, Todd 65 Byers. Melody 59. 99. 101 c CALVIN. ALFRED 13, 112 •Cameron. Ava 29 Carlbom, Paul 59. 101. 109. 117 Carleen, John 59 Carlson. Diane 65 Carlson, Jennie 65, 100 •Carlson. Max 29, 94. 100, 102, 118 •Carlson, Norma 29. Ill Carlson. Ronald 59, 84. 86, 108 Carlson. Tracey 65, 103, 107, 118 •Cates, Linda 29 •Cecka, John 29 Cecka, Teresa 65 •Chambers, Robert 29. 108 •Chapman. Stephen 10, 29. 34, 74, 84, 93. 98 Cheerleaders— A” Squad Basketball 89 Cheerleaders— A Squad Football and Hockey 89 Cheerleaders— B Squad 88 Choral Section 106 Christiansen, Roger 65 Christie, Darilyn 59 •Christie, Ruth Ann 29, 111 Clark. Charles 65, 78 Clark. Leslie 59. 102 Claugh, Ellen Clifford, RhccKay 59, 109 Cloud, Lawrence 59, 74 Cloud, Ronald 65, 106 Cole, Diane 65, 106 Cole, Jeanette 59, 109 Coleman, Pamela 65, 107 Combs, Brian Concert Band 104-105 .Concert Choir 108-109 •Cooper. Robert 30, 100 COUNSELORS 10 Cox, Linda 59. 100. 102, 117, 120 Cressy, Jeanne 59, 101 Cross Country 78 Curtis, Michael 59 CUSTODIANS 11 D •Dack, Gary 30 Daly, Michael 65, 78. 81, 107 Dapkus, Deborah 65, 107 David, Donald •Davidson, Susan 30, 104 •Davis, Dianne 30, 101 Davis, Julie 65, 106 •Davis, Margaret 30, 102, 110 Davis, Penelope 65, 106 139 Davis, Raymond 65 Davis, Wendy 59. 100 Dean, William 65. 77. 81 Debate Club 103 •Decker, Larry 30 •Deeds, Kristain 30. 102, 114 •Deeds, Kristina 30, 102, 114 DcGroat, Sandra 59 •Denne, Marsha 30, 108, 114 •DcNommc, Mary 31 •Derry. Leannc 31, 118 •DcVinncy, Richard 31, 74, 98, 100 Diamond, Richard 59, 104 Dickey, Deborah 65, 106 Dittmer, Sharon 65, 118 •Dittmer, Timothy 31, 74, 76, 98, 100 Dittrich, Mary 65, 88 Dodds, Kirk 65, 77, 96 •Dodds. Ronald 31. 51. 53, 94, 100, 102, 109, 112, 114 Domsbach, Robert 59 Drake. Sally 59. 101, 102 Dressel, Gerald 59 •Drcsscl, Mary Ann •Drews, John 31 Dudek, Ann 59 H Ebert, Darlene 65, 106 Ebert. Robert Eckert. Charles 59. 84 Ecklund, Patricia 59. 96, 101, 102, 118 •Edwards, Bruce 31, 79, 80, 98, 100 EIDE, DUANE A. 13 •Eislcr, Thomas 32, 51, 79, 80, 98 Eiss, Harry 59, 74, 79, 98 •Ekre, Valerie 32, 54, 109 •Elam. Steven 32, 74, 76, 98 Ellis, Michael 65 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 12-13 ERICKSON. ARTHUR 19 Erickson, Sandra 65, 118 Erickson, Sharon 59, 112, 120 •Erickson, Stephen 32 •Eriksen, Janet 32 •Erlenbush, Michael 98 ESSELMAN, GERALD R. 13, 103 Evanoff, Nicholas 60 F Fahrman, Patricia 60, 96, 101, 102, 111, 117, 118, 120 •Farrcn, Tommy 32, 74, 79, 81, 98. 109 Falk, Reidum 65 Farley, Sean 60 104 Farness, Joyce 60, 108 Fayville, Terry 60 Felt. Gretchen 60. 102, 108, 117 Fcnstad, Cheryl 60, 89, 101, 102, 118 •Fcrron, Sally 32, 101, 112 F. H. A. Club 111 •Field. Gary 32 •Finn. Julie 33. 89. 93. 108 Fleck, Barbara 65, 101, 102 Fletcher, Linda 60, 104 Floe, Debra 65, 106 Floe. Marcene 59. 60. 89. 100. 108, 118 Football— A” Squad 74, 75, 76, 77 Football— B Squad 77 Forcier, Elvem 66 FOREIGN I.ANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 19 •Forester, Hersel 33 Foss. Charlotte 68. 107, 118 Fox. Robert 60. 74. 105 FOX, ROBERT W. 18 ♦Frahm, Keith 33 Frankie, Diane 60, 100, 105 Frcderickson, Curtis 60 Frcdsall, Nancy 66, 118 Frevert, Mark 66, 87, 100 Friden, Lucinda 60, 89, 118 Fritz, Linda 60 FURLONG. PATRICK A. 18 •Furry, Donald 33 G Gables, Clinton 60 •Gagne, Gregory 33, 54, 74, 75, 76, 84, 85. 86, 94, 96. 98 Gagne, Kathleen 66, 88, 106 Galati, Steven 66, 82 Gallistel, Susan 66, 100, 103, 118 •Ganzel, Haney 33 Ganzel, John 66, 106 Garcia, Juanita Gervais, Gerald 66 •Geagan, Kathleen 33. 101, 102, 111, 112, 118 Geagan, Michael 60, 74, 82, 98 ♦Gehrke, Barbara 33 •Gelhaye, Kathleen 34, 108 German Club 100 •Geyen, Gary 34, 74, 76, 98 Gcycn, Jean 60, 101, 118 •Geyen, Linda 34, 111 Geyen, Nancy 66, 106 •Geyen, Thomas 34 Gibson, Jane 66, 107 Gilbertson, Steven 66, 118 Gilmore, Marlene 66, 102, 106 GIMMESTAD, MELVIN W. 14, 96 •Goettsche. Craig 34, 87 Good, Patricia 64, 66, 106 Goodwater, Harriet 60 •Gould, Blandine 34, 101 Gould, Linda 66, 101 Gove, Andrea 66, 118 Gove, Andrea 66, 118 Gove. Jeffrey 60, 74. 79. 105, 117, 118 GOVE. ROBERT C. 14, 76 Graeber, Michael 66 Graeber. Nancy 66 Granstad, Gary 78 Gravelle. Gene 66 Gravelle, Sharon 60 •Gray, Richard 34 Grey, Todd 66 Gronvold, Lance 66, 81, 107 Groschen, Carole 60. 89, 96, 97, 100, 108, 117. 118 Groves, Timothy 66, JJ7, 96, 106 Gruhn, Janet 60 Grundmeier, Charlene 21, 60 GULBRANDSON. DONALD 12, 102, 117 Gunderson, Carol 60, 100 •Gunderson, Karen 34, 100, 102, 104, 112, 118 •Gunderson, Mary 35, 100, 102, 104 Gustafson, Gregory 66 Gustafson, Marcia 60, 101 Gustncr. Darleyene 60 •Gyllcn, Thomas 35 H Hack), John 60 Hadden. Wendy 60, 103, 104 HADDORFF. OSCAR A. 22, 98 Haller, Donata 66 Hall of Fame 52-54 •Hanson. Doloris 35 Hanson, Gary 60 HANSON. ROGER 16. 78 Hanson, Sharon 60, 102, 104 Hansscn, Paul 66 Hardina, Steven 66, 78, 81 •Hare, Allen •Hartley, Janet 35, 108 Hartman, Linda 66. 107 •Haney, Deborah 35, 95, 99, 109, 118 Hasse, Judy 60, 101 •Hasse, Kenneth 35 Havens, Shelly 60 •Hawley, Tamra 35, 110 Heath, Karen 67, 111, 118 •Heath, Susan 35 Hefty, Edward 67 Hcinsch, Linda 67, 106 Hcinsch, Stanley 60 Hcitz, Patricia 67 •Heitz, Pauline 36 Heitz, Wendy 60 •Helleksen, Gwen 36, 102, 111, 112, 114, 118 •Heller. Georgia 10, 36, 96, 97. 101, 102, 104, 112, 114, 118 •Henderson. Barbara 36, 118, 120 Henderson, John 60 Hendrickson, Stephen 60 Henke, Mary 21, 60, 110 140 •Henrich, Nancy 36, 100, 111, 114 Hcnrich, Teresa 60, 101, 102, 108, 117 Hesse, Gdleen 67 •Hesse, Steven 36 •Hesselgrave, Carolyn 36 Hesselgrave, James 60 Hicks, Valerie 60 Hicks. Willa 67 •Hilbclink, Diane 36, 89, 93, 101, 102, 112 Hilbclink, Michael 67. 87 Hinga, Sandra 60, 118 Hoaglund, George 60 Hockey— A” Squad 79 Hockey— B Squad 81 Hodcna, Billy 67, 106 •Hodge, George 37, 108 Hoff, Susan 67, 106 Hollmotz, Pamela 60. 89, 102, 109, 118 •Holloway, Gaylin 37, 78, 97, 98 Holloway, Jercl 60, 104 Holloway, Joel 67, 78 Holloway, Noel 67, 78, 106 Homecoming 94-95 Homecoming Queens 92-93 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 21 Hosficld, Margaret 67, 88, 96, 101, 106, 118 HOTVET, ROBERT 23. 109 House, Robert 60, 108, 117 Hubbard, John 67 Hubbcll, Dennis 60 Huclskamp, Anna 60 •Huff. Carol 37, 111, 112 Huff. Jeanne 60, 89. 108, 109 •Huff, Sandra 37, 89. 93. 95. 108, 109 Hunt, Barbara 61 Hurley, Paul 67, 81 I INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT 20 Irvine, Jean 67, 107, 118 Iverson. Cheryl 67, 107 Iverson, Darlene 61, 109 IVERSON. DR KENNETH— Superintendent 9 Iverson, Kristine 67, 107 J JACKSON. JAMES J. 12 Jackson. Scott 59. 61, 74. 84, 87, 108, 117 Jacob, Ountal 67, 118 Japs, David 61, 74, 79, 98. 108 Jensen. Kevin 67 Jensen, Paul 61 •Jensen, Robert 37, 54. 74, 75, 84, 93. 98 •Johns, Carol 37. 99. 100. 114, 115, 120 Johnson. Candace 61, 100, 102, 103, 108, 114, 117 Johnson. Catherine 67 Johnson, Connie 61 Johnson. David 67, 78, 87, 107 Johnson, Ferner 67, 100 Johnson, Fredrick 67, 82 Johnson, Gayle 61, 109 JOHNSON. GRACE H. 13 •Johnson, Guy 37, 51, 79. 81, 98. 100 •Johnson. Jacqueline 37, 51, 109. 118 Johnson, Julie 67, 104, 107 Johnson, Linda 15, 61, 101, 111, 118 •Johnson, Susan 38, 101, 102, 108, 112 •Johnson. Trudy 38 Johnson, Wendy 67, 107, 118 Jones, Steven 67, 82 •Jostrom, Katherine 38, 95, 108 Junior Class Play 116-117 K •Kalgren, Frank 38, 53, 93 Kamrath, Jeffrey 67, 77, 87 Kane, Mary 67 •Kaplan, Mary Jo 38, 52, 96, 100, 101, 102, 112, 113, 114, 118 Keller, Gregory 61, 74, 79 •Keller, Janice 38, 95. 100, 102, 109, 112, 114, 118 Kellogg, Stephen 64, 67, 77. 81, 96 •Kelly. Mary 38, 110, 118 Kepke, Stephen 61, 83 Ketzback, Cheryl 61 KING, PATRICK M. 14 KITCHEN STAFF 11 Knievel, Christopher 67 Knott, Gordon 67, 87, 107 •Koecheler, Gwistance 38 Koecheler, Geraldine 67 •Koehler, David 39, 110 Koehn, Richard 61, 74, 100, 105 Koehnen, Karen 61 •Koepp, Roxane 21, 39 Koerber, Deborah 67, 102 •Kowal, Paulette 39 Kraft, Steven 61 •Krause, Carol 39, 93 Krisatis, Sharon 67 Krisatis, Terrance KRON. CAROL ANN 12 •Krotz, Daniel 96, 98 Krotz, Paula 61 •Krueger, Alan 39 •Krueger. Diane 39 Krueger, Elaine 61 Kugler, Nance 67 •Kullberg, Bruce 39, 74, 93, 98 Kurtz. William 61 Kuschill, Mary 61, 100 L LaFave. Mary 21, 61, 104 LaFavor, Robert 67, 77, 81 LAGE, RANDEL 21, 118 •Lakin, Janet 21, 39 Lakin, Linda 67, 102, 106 Lambrecht, LaRae 67 Langford. Donald 61 Larson, Christine 67 Larson. David 68. 77. 82, 106 Larson, Keven 68, 106 Larson, Linda 61, 117 Larson, Lonnie 61 Latterclle, Susan 68, 106 •Laursen, James 40, 54, 74, 96, 97, 98, 118 Leckie, Janette 61, 116, 117, 120 Lee, Allen 68. 108 Lee. Richard 66, 68. 77, 87 Lee. Virginia 58, 61, 104, 117, 118 Lehman, Linda 68, 102, 106, 118 Leighton, Patricia 61, 109 •Leipzig, John 40, 74, 98 Leipsig, Sandra 68 Leipzig, Lance 61, 74. 98. 105 Lesselyong, Frank 68, 71, 87 Lewis, Barbara 68. 71, 103, 107 LIBRARY DEPARTMENT 19 Lidbcrg, Bruce 61, 105 LIEBRENZ. ALLAN—Business Manager 9 Lien, Teresa 68 Lind. Robert 68. 77, 81 Lindell, Eric 68 Lindholm, Gordon 68, 82 Lindholm, Pamela 68, 106 Lindlan, Kenrick 68, 81, 106 LINDQUIST. MARIAN—Nurse 11 •Lippert. Brooke 40. 112 •Lobdell, James 40. 51, 52, 84. 86, 98, 100, 105, 112, 114 •Lovaasen, Mary 40, 101, 102, 112, 114 •Loven, Jeffrey 40, 84, 87, 100, 112 Lund. William 68, 78 Lyckholm, Laurie 68, 102, 106, 118 M A! Club 98 •Maas. Eldon 40 Maas, Ronald 68 Maass, Robert 68. 106 MACIAS. MANUEL 19. 82. 101 •Madcr, Michael 40, 74, 98 •Madson, Eric 41, 79. 98, 100 Madson, Gregory 68. 87 141 Magnus. Mark 61, 78 Magnuson, Gerald 68, 106 Marschke, Darlene 61 •Martin, Diane 41, 111 Mason, William 61, 74 MATH DEPARTMENT 17 •Matson, Robert 41 Matson, Thomas 68, 77, 87, 106 McCarty, Clarence 61 McClure, Colleen 61 McClure, Kathleen 68, 106 McCollom, Brian 61, 79 McDonald, Karen 61 •McDonald, Kathleen 41 McGill. Frank McGill, James 61 •McGill, Sharon 41, 101, 111 •McGrath. Darlene 41. 102, 110 McIntyre, william c 23,104.107 McKenney, Terry 61 McKinley, Janis 61, 96, 101, 118 •McKinney, Richard 41 McNeal, Peggy 61, 101, 102, 118 McVay, William 61. 101 Messer. Linda 68, 102, 118 Meyer, Cynthia 68, 103, 107 Michel, Cathrinc 21, 61 Michel, Douglas 61 Michl, Marilynn 68, 100 •Miller, Beverly 41, 102, 118 •Miller, Larry 50 Miller, Peter 61, 110, 117 ♦Miller, Steven 42, 74, 98 Miller, Susan 61, 96, 111, 120 Misjak, Shirley 68 Mittelstaedt, Steven 68, 107 MohawkeltfS 120 Mobian 114-115 Mohwinkel, Jilliane 68 Monteith, Sue 68, 107 Mooers, Steven 68, 77, 82 Moran, Mary 68, 118 Moravek, Robert 68, 107 Morgan, Christopher 68 Morse, Melissa 68 •Mueller, Arlcc Mueller, Rebecca 69, 96, 102, 106, 118 Mulen, George 15, 61, 104 Murray, Michael 69 MUSIC DEPARTMENT 23 MUSSER, KENT A.—Counselor 10, 86 MUTH, ERVIN O. 18, 114 N Neitge, Jean 61. 109, 118, 120 •Nelson. Donald 42. 74. 82, 83. 98. 104 Nelson, John Scott 61, 74, 82, 96 Nelson, Patricia 69, 107, 118 •Nelson, Rita 42 Newman, Ritchie 69, 87 Niccum, Diane 61 Niccum, Randi 62, 118 Niccum, Rick 62 Nichollis, Janis 62 Nielsen, Kimberly 59, 62, 101, 102, 114 NIELSON. CLAYTON M. 16 •Nielson. Joyce 42, 95, 102, 108, 112, 113 Noland, Roberta 62, 100, 109 Nordblom, Constance 69, 88, 101, 107, 118 •Nordblom, Suzanne 42, 101, 102, 108, 118 Norcen, Loren 69, 87 Nymocn, Michael 69 o Oas, Deborah 69 Odden, Robert 62, 100 Odell, Steven 62 •Odnurk. James 42, 51, 52, 94, 98, 100, 105, 118 OFFICE STAFF 11 OFFICE WORKERS 110 Ohmann, Trudy 69, 106 •Ohncsorge, Anne 42, 101, 105, 112, 114, 118 Olsen, Brian 69, 87, 106 OLSON, HERBERT G. 20 •Olson, James 42 •Olson, Jerry 43, 53. 93, 118 Olson, John 62, 79, 80 Olson. LcAnn 69. 104, 107, 118 Olson, Ronald 69, 82 O'Malley, Deirdrc 69. 100, 102, 112 O’Neil, Daniel 62 •Orcn, Lynn 43 Orn, Marlye Ann 62, 97, 102 Orn, Randall 69, 107 Oslund, James 64, 69 Osmonson, Susan 69, 88, 106 Otrey, Diana 62, 118 •Owen, David 43, 79, 109, 118 •Owens, Dale 43, 98, 100 P Palesotti, Anthony 62 Palmer, Mark 69 Parno, LeRoy 69 •Parrington, Jonathon 52 Patzwald, Craig 62 Pearson, William 69 Pedersen, Jack 62, 74 Pedersen, Lance 62 Pep Club 99 •Peters, Kim 43. 92. 109 Peters, Kristine 69, 102 Peterson, David 62, 78, 84 Petri, Lane 62, 101 Petty, Michael 6 . 103, 109. 117 Philbrook, Stephen 62, 82, 108 PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH DEPARTMENT 22 •Pieper, Kathleen 43 Piepkom, Timothy 69, 103, 107, 118 Plant, Brad 69. 77, 82 Podlager, Robert 69 Pogue, Larry 62 Poirier, Audrey 62 Polk, William 69 •Pollock, Lynette 43, 101 •Pribbenow, William 43 Price, Barbara 69, 106 •Price, Gregory 44 Printup, Patty 62, 100, 112, 117 Proctor, Jone 62 Ptacek, Robert 62 Ptacek, Susan 69 Puffer, John 62, 108 Pugh, Sherrie 69, 100 Purvey, James Putnam, Coralie 69, 106 R Rackliffe, Helen 62 •Radde, Lucinda 44, 100, 104, 105, 112, 114 Rainy, Robert 69 Rasmussen, Allison 69 Reilcin, Sandra 69, 107 REIMER, DONALD 15. 84 Renard, Gary 62 Renner, RoseAnn 69 Rennie, James 62, 87 •Rezba, Clifford 44, 52 Rice, Kevin 62 Rigelhof, Mary 69, 118 •Riis, Donald 44 Rines, Steven 62, 109, 110, 116, 117 Roberts, Susan 62, 120 Robinson, Jacqueline 69 Robinson, John 62 Rockvam, Norman 69, 70, 77, 106 Roelofs, Gerald 69, 77, 87, 110 Rogers, JoAnn 62, 104 •Rolf, Sandra 44, 89, 111 Romness, Kay 62, 118 Rosch, Michael 62 Rosicka, Patricia Roskaft, Bruce 69, 71, 100 Ross, Barbara 69, 106 •Ross, Ellen 44 Ross, Susan 62 Roth. Bruce 59, 62. 87, 100 Roufs, Mary 62 Royce, Bradey 69, 77 •Royce, Thomas 44, 100, 118 Rudh, Lynn Rudnicki, Jacob 70, 78, 81 Runman, Kathy 62, 89, 108 Rutherford, Cully 70 •Rye. Karen 44, 52, 96, 100, 102, 108, 112, 113, 114, 118, 120 142 Rye, Susan 70, 106 s Salden, Mark 70 Saltzman, David 70, 106 Saltzman, Paulette 62, 109 Sandness, Karen 62, 100, 101, 102, 112, 117 Sanow, William 62, 100 Sather, Diane 70, 102, 106, 118 •Sawicki. Ellen 45, 101 •Scherber, Paul 45, 104 Schema u, Orel 63 Schiltgen, Pauleen 70 ♦Schmidt, Carol 45, 101, 111, 118 Schmicding, David 63 Scholer, Alice 63, 111, 118 •Scholl, John 45, 74, 82 Scholl, Sharon 63, 102 School, Sharon 63, 102 SCHOOL BOARD 9 Schroeder, Clarence 70 SCHROEDER, DENNIS 16 ♦Schulenberg, Melanie 45, 53, 96 SCHULTE, JAMES 17 Schultz, Kathy 70 •Schultz, Kenneth 45 Schultz, Linda 63 SCHULZ, JERALDINE A. 19, 100 •Schwartz, Ted 45 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 16 •Sctterlund, Nancy 45, 54, 102, 105, 118 •Sharp, Pamela 46 Shepherd, Cheryl 63 •Sherman. Clifford 46 Sherman, Jody 63, 100, 120 Shultz, Jeffrey 70 ♦Simmons, Virginia 46 SIMONDET, NORMAN 17, 77 Sincheff, Mery l 70, 106 •Sinchcff, Terence 46 Ski Club 118-119 Skaret, Sheila 70, 106 Slcchta, Charles 70 Smith. David 63 Smith, Mary 70, 106 Smith, Shirley 63, 101 ♦Smith, Wendy 46, 53, 101, 102, 118 Smoke Signal 112-113 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT 14-15 Sohns, Nancy 70 Sophomore Band 107 Soule, Jacquelyn 70, 107 Soule, Richard 63, 84, 87 Spanish Club 101 Splettstaszer, David 63 Splettstaszer, Gail 70 •Splettstaszer, Susan 46 Splettstocszer, Shirley 21, 63 Stage Crew 110 •Stahlke, Nancy 46, 95, 100, 108 •Steinmetz, Thomas 46 •Stello, James 47 Stello, Patricia 70 Stevenson, Betsy 70 STOCKTON. ROBERTA 21, 111 Stoddard, Diane 70, 106 Stoddart, Carol 63, 108 Straley, Stanley 63 Strom, Arlene 70 Student Council 96, 97 Student Council Corps 97 •Styner, Kathleen 47, 101, 111, 120 •Subby. Robert 47, 52, 82, 83. 93 Sullivan, Michael 63, 79, 80 •Sundlie, Lief 47, 108, 109 Swanson, Barbara 63 •Swanson, Susan 47, 93, 112 •Swanson, Thomas 47, 98, 105 •Swenscn, Stephen 47 Swenson, Thomas 63 Swenson, William 63 ♦Symons, Leslie 47, 102, 109, 112, 114 T Taffe, Michael 70, 77, 87 ♦Taffe, Rosemarie 48, 101, 102, 111, 112, 114, 118 •Taguchi, Yayoi 48, 52, 55. 94, 95, 102, 109 Taylor, Sandra 70, 100, 107 •Taylor, Sue 48 Tcctzel, Cynthia 70 TEIGEN, ROBERT 20 •Templin, Jeanette 48 Templin, Lois 70, 100 Terrell, Lynn 70 Terrell, Stephen 63 Tessmcr, Mark 63, 109 Tessmer, Paula 70, 106 ♦Tharalson, Bonnie 48, 112, 114 Tharp, Deborah 70 Thespians 102 •Thoe, Sharyl 48, 104 Thomas, Lynn 63, 104 Thompson, Cheri 70 Thompson, James 70, 81 •Thompson, Mary Lou 48, 108, 120 ♦Thurk, William 48, 84, 100, 105 Tobin, Jay 63, 79 Trieselmann, Hans 70, 100 Trippler, Daryla 63 Tweed, Vicoria 71 ♦Tweedy, Crystal 49, 102, 104 Tyra, Ronda 63 u •Ulman, Jeanne 49 Ulrick, William 63. 74 Umbehockcr, Joyce 71, 106 V VanLiere, Sandra 63, 101, 102, 103, 108 116, 117 ♦Vaughn, Carol 49, 95. 96, 100, 109 Void, John 63. 105 Von Endc, Carol 71. 104, 106 Voorhccs, Clinton 71, 78 •Voorhees, Patricia 21, 49, 96 w Waataja, Keith 63, 117 Wagner. Steven 71 Waldroff, David 71, 87 •Wallace. Martha 49, 54. 96, 100, 105, 112, 114, 115, 118 Wallin. Carol 63. 103, 109, 112, 113 Wallin, Dale 63. 74. 105, 118 •Walton. Thomas 49 Ward. Patricia 71. 96, 97, 106 Ward, Sharon 71, 102, 106 WASKO, ROBERT J. 15, 22, 81 WEBER. GERALD R. 17, 76. 79 Webster, John 63 WEDIN, MARY 21 Weeks, James 63, 78, 104, 112 Weiland, Frank 71, 87, 106 Wei land, Kevin 71 Weissenbom, Deborah 71, 97, 100, 106 •Weissenbom, Joseph 49, 53, 84, 85, 86, 98, 100, 105 •Welch, Charles 49 Welch, Ella 71, 111 •Welch, Lawrence 49 Welch. Mark 63, 87, 105 Welch, Marlene 71 Welch, Thomas 63, 78, 87, 96, 108, 109, 116 West, Roger 71 •Wheeler, Clifford 50. 98 White, Darlene 63 Whiting, Kac 71 Wilkes. Daniel 63 •Wilkes, Linda 50, 100, 101, 108 •Wilkinson, Jeanne 50 Williamson, Wendy 71, 106 Wilson, Constance 71, 106 •Wolfe, Craig 50. 74, 79, 81, 94, 96, 98 Womer, Wendy 71, 102, 106 Wredbcrg, Roy 71 Wrestling— A” Squad 82, 83 Wright, Joyce 71, 106 Y YOUNG, KATHRYN ANN 22, 99 Young, Kenneth 63, 101, 103, 109, 112, 113, 117 z Zoldahn. Marlene 71. 106 •SENIORS 143 It takes three to make mi one to create, one to perl one to appreciate. And can tell which is the n important ?” ROBERT HAV. HAUFFLER Theoretically, just seeing their wor Mohian should be thanks enough their time and effort preparing it. let the year pass without a faithful workers. Thanks every Rose, Jim, and Georgia for and Candy for your endle your spur-of-the-mome for your great imagi Mr. Haga for your Muth for workers 1967 10 put in possible to to all the , Karen, Carol, of work; Sandy Ken, and Carol for Anne and Mary Jo for your artistic skills; aphy and cooperation; Mr. d humor (?); and all the to the end. Thanks so much— MqaLu (jJoMocsl_ (J Editor 144 Mohian SUPPLEMENT 1 967 Ursula (Jan McKinley) one of Conrad's most loyal fans. Albert Peterson, played by Ron Dodds, displays his power. Jeanne Burak was the point of attention during the scene changes. That's Rosie? exclaims Mae Peterson (Mary Jo Kaplan). Mr. Donald Gulbrandson concentrated on making a script change. While the cast practiced on stage, Brad Anderson worked on the sets backstage. Albert Peterson was carried to his final resting place. Cast Albert Peterson .........................Ron Dodds Rose Alverez........................Pat Armstrong Ursula...................................Jan McKinley Kim Mac A fee...................................Sandy Taylor Mrs. Mac A fee ..................... Sue Nordblom Air. MacAfee ............................Max Carlson First Sad Girl...........................Julie Finn Second Sad Girl..................... Maty Gunderson Mae Peterson........................Mary Jo Kaplan Conrad Birdie ......................Frank Kalgrcn Mayor of Sweet Apple.....................Tom barren Mayor's Wife .........................Marsha Dennc Hugo Peabody ............................Ken Young Randolph MacAfee.........................Mike Petty Gloria Rasputin ........................Kathy Gagne Dream Rosie” ...........................Pam Hollmotz Ed Sullivan’s Voice ....................Pete Miller TV Stage Manager........................Brad Anderson Charles •'. Maude.............................George Hodge Director....................Mr. Donald Gulbrandson Student Directors ......................Jann Leckic, Jan McKinley Oh, Conrad!!” exclaims his loyal fans. Mama Peterson displays her feminine qualities to Conrad Birdie (Frank Kalgrcn). Bye Bye Birdie”, a musical comedy by Michael Stewart, revolves around the kiss Conrad Birdie bestowed on Kim MacAfee of Sweet Apple before joining the Armed Forces. The musical was a tremendous success. There was a full house both nights as a result of the widespread advertising campaign. Everyone who saw the play and those that participated in it considered it a great success. Choral Direction was by Mr. Robert Hotvet and the Musical Director was Mr. William McIntyre. Mr. Randel Lagc was the Technical Director and Pam Hollmotz did the Choreography. 1967 RELAY ROYALTY I. to r. Row 1: Sophomore attendant Laurie Bryce; Row 2: Junior Attendants Cheryl Shepherd and Jean Neitge; Row 3: Senior Attendant Diane Hilhelink, Relay Queen Martha Wallace, Senior Attendant Julie Finn. MOUND RELAYS 1967 Queen Marty’s crowning moment. TRACK CO-CAPTAINS: Bruce Roth and Lance Leipzig. Track This year’s squad improved a great deal from the beginning of the season,” Coach Hanson commented. The individual effort and sacrifice required of this sport became evident to many members of the '67 squad.” New school records, as of I960, set this year were: Noel Holloway, 2 Mile Run 10:43; Dave Schultz, Allen Lee, Lance Leipzig, Eric I.indell, 2 Mile Relay 9:23; Allen Lee, 880 yard Run 2:09, and 1 Mile Run 5:11; Jim Weeks, Rick Koehn, Tom Welch, Kim Anderson, Shuttle Run 6:45; Tom Matson, Discus 126'1 ; Gaylin Holloway, Broad Jump 17'1 . Trophies were presented to Tom Matson and Allen Lee for their outstanding performances in field events and dashes. Jim Weeks, Gaylin Holloway, Noel Holloway, and Lance Leipzig run as Coach Gove times. TRACK COACHES: Mr. Roger Hanson, Head Coach and Mr. Robert Gove, Assistant Coach. TRACK TEAM: Row 1 I to r. J. Jarvis, J. Holloway, R. Koehn, N. Holloway, C. Clark, E. I.indell, K. Dodds, A. Lee. Row 2: D. Asao, R. La Favor, M. Gcagcn, B. Roth, I.. Leipzig, T. Welch, G. Holloway, R. Fox. Row 3: J. Rudnicki, D. Schultz, K. Wciland, K Anderson, T. Madson, M. Taffe, M. Magnus, J. Weeks, B. Mason. vV4i BASEBALL TEAM: Row 1 I. to rJ. Laurson, T. Dittmcr, J. Drews, J. Rennie, S. Kellogg. Row 2: S. Chapman, G. Gagne. B. Jensen, B. Kullbcrg, G. Geyen. Row 3: Coach Soule, C. Block, J. Leipzig, D. Peterson. B. McCollom, J. Pederson. Captain Greg Gagne. Baseball Wins 1 2 The baseball team was outstanding in the number of games it won. According to Coach Soule, It was the most winning season in recent history. Pitcher Steve Chapman was credited with 6 wins and 3 losses. He was also voted the Most Valuable Player by his teammates. Bob Jensen had the top batting average with a .375. Steve Chapman followed closely with a .374. Scores Mound 16 4 Orono 4 1 Blake 4 0 Chaska 8 2 Belle Plain 2 4 Minnetonka 7 0 Edina 1 2 Hopkins 1 5 Kennedy 5 4 St. Louis Park 5 6 Cooper 4 18 Richfield 4 1 Lincoln 6 2 Wayzata 3 4 Robinsdalc 6 1 Rochester Mayo 2 0 Rochester Marshall 9 1 Waconia 4 0 Golden Valley 8 2 Cooper 1 4 Minnetonka Steve Chapman. Most Valuable Player, and Coach Soule. B Baseball This year's new B squad coach was Mr. Wasko. The team won four and lost nine. Nine games of the thirteen were conference games. Of these the)’ won over Lincoln and Wayzata. Top hitters were sophomores Bob Lind at .484 and Brad Plant at .350. B BASEBALL TEAM: Row I I. to r. J. Bchmlcr, D. Ulrick. Row 2: K. Kullberg, S. Hardina, C. Gove, F. Wciland, D. Aslcshn, J. Backlund, S. Jackson. Row 3: B. Lind, R. Lindlan, M. Hilbelink, D. Owens, D. Waldorff, D. Larson,_B. Plant, Coach Wasko. Tennis Team Even though they won no matches, the tennis team showed much enthusiasm in their games. Nine boys turned out this year, coached again by Mr. Lage. Six of the players graduated this year, leaving next year’s team low on experience. TENNIS CO-CAPTAINS: Joe Weissenborn and Jim Lobdcll. Scores o o 0 1 Mound ° 0 2 1 5 Minnetonka 5 Edina 5 Hopkins 4 Kennedy 5 St. Louis Park 5 Cooper 5 Richfield 3 Wayzata 4 Lincoln TENNIS TEAM: Row I I. to r. N. Rockvam, M. Frevert, M. McKinley. Row 2: Coach Lage, C. Johnson. J. Weissenborn, D. DcVinncy, J. Lobdcll. E. Madsen. Not pieturtd; J. Odmark. MOUND Don Nelson finishes j mighty swing. Tonka Hopkins Chaska Edina Kennedy Park Cooper' Wayzata Richfield Robhinsdale Waconia Lincoln Chaska Waconia won by 17 strokes lost by 3 strokes won by 26 strokes lost by 19 strokes won by 1 stroke lost by 4 strokes won by 3 strokes won by 19 strokes won by 4 strokes lost by 7 strokes won by 23 strokes lost by 1 stroke won by 16 strokes won by 27 strokes Golf Dale Owens prepares to make a holc-in-one.” This year the' golf team won 5 and lost 5 in the conference games. According to Coach Don Rcimer, This could have been 9 and 1, because 4 of those lost were very close. The consistent player was Dale Owens. Dale Owens, Don Nelson, Frank Lesselyoung, Mike Erlinbush, and Tom Perron were Lettermcn. These and many others graduated this year, so prospects for next year look to improvement in those who will be seniors. GOLF TEAM Raw 1 . to r.: C. Getchc, B. Roskaft, S. Gilbertson, S. Wagner, R. Podlog3r, R. House, G. Madsen. Row 2: T. Perron, F. Lesselyoung, D. Owens, D. Nelson, J. Puffer, L. Pederson, Coach Don Rcimer. Not Pictured: M. Erlinbush. VISITING STUDENTS and COUNTRIES: Eve Wcisstcincr, Austria; Alvaro Mcllo, Brazil; Fauna Mashour, Egypt; Mr. John Blomlie; Anuradha Rao, India; Gilbert Hadcy, France; Bisrat Aklitu, Ethiopia. International Day On April 25, Mound held an International Day sponsored by the Student Council. It began with a get-aquainted pot-luck supper the night before. Here AFS students from surrounding schools met students from Mound with whom they would spend the night. The next day began with a panel discussion moderated by Mr. Blomlie before the student body. Throughout the rest of the day the AFS students visited classrooms where they talked to the students and were asked a variety of questions. To conclude their visit to Mound, the AFS students toured Tonka Toys. Judy Hasse and Sue Miller listened as Max Hahn South Africa, Alvaro Mello Brazil, Yayoi Taguchi Japan. Aynur Tansu Turkey, and Fatma Mashour Egypt told of their home countries. Style Show This year’s annual Home Ec Style Show was presented as Carousel of Fashion . There were some 150 girls participating on May at Grandview Jr. High. Cash prizes were given in the separate categories of children’s clothing, sportswear, suits, and coats. The main purpose of the style show was to display the garment each girl had individually constructed during the year. Carol Schmidt (1st), Sharon Bennett (3rd), Daryla Tripplcr (4th), Kay Romness (2nd), Sue Miller (1st) model their winning coats. Penny Ross (2nd) and Peggy Anderson (1st) winners in the Children's Clothing division. Sportswear winners: Kris Deeds (1st), Sharon Dittmcr (2nd), Kay Whiting (4th), and Nancy Fred sal I (3rd). Music Contests Again this year, Sue Nord-blom received a superior rating at the Regional Music Contest. Of all who tried out, two were selected for All State Choir. The)' will go to Bemiji State College for a week during the summer. All-State Choir members, Kevin Larson and Carol Wallin; and Regional Contest winner Sue Nordblom. Regional and State contest winners: Don Nelson, Richard Diamond, and Jim Odmark. Band members wait anxiously for the buses that will take them to Winnepcg. Regional and State Music Contest Winner Sue Johnson. � • t m 4 On April 19, 15 entries played in the Regional Music Contest at Robbinsdale High School. Of these, four received superior rating. They then went to the State Music Contest where the four also received superior ratings. Music Travels On April 27, the choir left Mound for Alexandria. The)’ were met by the Jefferson High School Choir members with whom they spent the night. The next morning the ’ sang at the high school in Alexandria, then left for Fargo. After spending the night in Fargo, the choir toured Concordia and North Dakota State Colleges. Then they boarded the buses for the long trip home. Mr. MacIntyre explains marching positions to the woodwinds. The highlight of the year for the band was a trip to Winnipeg, Canada. Upon arrival they marched in one of Canada's Centennial parades. Having the rest of the day free, the band had a chance to take a look at Winnipeg. Sunday was the big event and the purpose for being there, the Lion Club’s annual 5-M Convention parade. Mound High was competing against 26 Minnesota High School bands. When the bands had been rated, Mound found themselves placed as one of the top 5. Tom Fcrron captures Teresa Hcnrich aboard his Viking ship in Alexandria. NEW MEMBERS Rou I I. to r.: R. Dodds, L. Wilkes, J. Hartley, K. Gunderson, A. Ohnesorge, M. Kaplan, N. Hcnrich, L Raddc. C. Johns, S. Ferron. Row 2: L. Symons, K. Sandness, M. Denne, K. Asao, C. Wallin. M. Petty, J. Pederson, B. Roth, B. McCollom, T. Farron, K. Jostrom, K. Hasse. Row 3: J. Hassc.L. Petri, C. Johnson, L. Fritz, E. Aune, W. Worner, J. Alexander, D. Weissenbom, J. Carlson, B. Olson. Not pictured: A. Alexander, National Honor Society is the only organization in the school of its kind. Members don’t ask to join, but must be chosen by a committee of faculty members on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The 33 new members were initiated into the society on May 18th. The program consisted of speeches by the present Senior members explaining the society, Mr. Calvin gave a word of advice, and awards were presented. Tlie National Honor Society advisors are Mr. Kent Musser and Mr. James Shultc. PREVIOUS MEMBERS Seniors Bradley Anderson Pat Armstrong Max Carlson Kristina Deeds Mary Gunderson Georgia Heller James Lobdell James Odmark Karen Rye Ellen Sawicki Martha Wallace Joseph Weissenbom Craig Wolfe Juniors Sandra Bennyhoff Carole Groschcn Gregory Keller Bruce Lidberg Robert Oddcn Kenneth Young National Honor Society NATIONAL SOCIETY OFFICERS: Karen Rye, treasurer; Jim Lobdell, President; Marty Wallace, secretary; Jim Odmark, vice-president. For 1967, Steve Chapman received the annual Yost Memorial Award. This was presented to him by the Mound Chamber of Commerce. Steve was chosen as the senior boy outstanding in athletics, scholarship, service, character, leadership, and cooperation. Students Honor Steve Chapman receives the Yost Memorial Award from Rock Lindlan representing Mound Chamber of Commerce. Marty Wallace displays her journalism award. NATIONAL QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS . to r.: Ron Dodds, Anne Ohnesorgc, Mary Jo Kaplan, Marty Wallace, Sally Ferron, Ken Young. Six students were chosen this year as members to the National Quill and Scroll. They were chosen on the basis of scholarship and outstanding work in journalism. The advisors to the Mohian and Smoke Signal recommended the students, after which they were accepted by the Executive Secretary of the Society. Class presidents lead the Grand March. Evening In Paris Graceful dancing couples as seen from the balcony. For a change of scene, the 1967 Prom was held at the Lafayette Club. Here the theme, Evening in Paris, was depicted through Eiffel Towers and flowers across the balcony. On the porch, adjacent to the ballroom, punch and snacks were served. Prom couples danced to the music of Willy Peterson and his Band from nine till midnight. v. Couples begin the long awaited evening with the Grand March. Senior Qass President, Jim Odmark, poses with his date, Laurie Clark. Commencement began as Gary Dack and other graduates enter the auditorium for the last time. Mary Jo Kaplan reminisced about some of the amusing antics of her class. Jim Odmark, class president, welcomed friends and relatives. AFS student, Yayoi Taguchi, told of her amusing and serious experiences in the states. Last minute instructions were given by Mr. Babcock. Graduation Marks a Beginning Jim Lobdell gave the class possibilities for the future. HONOR GRADUA FES: Row I I. to r.: M. Wallace, P. Armstrong, M. Gunderson, L. Raddc, C. Johns, M. Dcnne. Row 2: J. Lobdcll, E. Sawicki, M. Carlson, K. Rye J. Weisscnbom, L. Wilkes, J. Odmark, M. Kaplan. The Commencement of the class of 1967 meant a lot to all. It was the end of a good year. A year of hard work put forth on a very successful play, a new Mohian, meeting deadlines for the Smoke Signal, lifting the school's position in sports, and, of course, homework. Jim Odmark, president of the class, Jim Lobdcll and Mary Jo Kaplan from the honor graduates, and the two A.F.S. Students each gave memorable speeches at Corn-mcncement. Diplomas were then distributed by Mr. Behmlcr, Mr. Cox and Dr. Romness. The class of 67 . Mr. Behmlcr presented Sandy Huff with one of the many scholarships given to graduates.