Kensal High School - Arrowood Yearbook (Kensal, ND)

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ADVICE AND WILL LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT GF THE CLASS OF '54 Richard Lonski will be the lucky guy to inherit Buffa's good looks. Buffa wills his women to Johnny Snow. Marlene wants Marlys Holm to have interesting reading for a while so she wills her love letters to her. Jim Neva will be the one to receive her sweet temperament. Gordy feels that Allen will really make use of his high grades in geometry, and he wills his basketball ability to Richard. Eugene Briss feels very generous so he wills his charm to Jim Neva and his class ring to Shirley Fredrickson. Carol wills her big feet to Phyllis McGuire to give her a good understanding. Karen has a variety of boy friends that she is willing to Marlys Holm and she wills her singing ability to Betty Scott. Patty Krubeck wills her steady company to Moneen Ableidinger and her charming siriile to Shirley Fredrickson. Betty, you are the one to whom Yvonne Friday wills her tinyness. She thinks that John Snow will make good use of her high grades. Clarice Spitzer wills her meanness to Marlys Holm, so beware!! Moneen Ableidinger is the lucky girl to inherit her piano playing ability. Janice Neva tells us that she is willing her quietness to John Snow and her common sense to Allen Seibert. Sandra Spitzer wills her slight figure to Shirley Fredrickson and her basketball abi- lity to Phyllis. John Snow is going to be the one to receive Bob's height and Shirley Frecrickson will inherit his ability to eat. To the teachers we will all the highmarks we got in our tests and our high LQ. 's. To the juniors as a class we will our worn out books, our chewed pencils, and all the explosives in the science room. To Einar we will all the wads of paper that we threw behind the radiators and the pic- tures we drew on the tops of the desks. To Ann, our cook, we will all the dishes we dirtied and any of the loose crumbs that she may find on the flOO1'- Advice Betty: You should eat some more Hollywood bread. It helps! Phyllis: Watch your figure so that it doesn't swing away. Milton: Pick up some of the Kensal girls instead of the ones out of town. Some of them think you're handsome. Marlys: Come to Kensal and see some of the boys once in a while. Moneen: Don't hang on to Cleon so tightly. Give some of the other boys a chance. After all, Richard's been trying for quite a while. Shirley: We think that there are other fish in the sea. After all, Eugene won't be around here next year. Allen: Yould better settle down and get to work because we want you to be one of those sophisticated seniors next year. Jim: Take it easy on the Nlercury. You might have to use it next year. Donit be too hard on those grade girls. lSe-venth grade.j Richard: You shouldn't be so hasty in voicing your opinion all of the time. Just relax and listen to what others have to say and you'll get a long way. 14

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CLASS.PLAYS Ginger Snaps Back, our junior class play, was presented on December 10, l95Z. lt was a farce three-act comedy which was enjoyed by everyone. The characters were as follows: Darwin Luther--Haakon Ekreng Oscar Ping--Eugene Brissg Ginger Jones--Ka- ren Burlesong Mrs. Jones--Carol Spitzerg Roberta Jones--Clarice Spitzer, Cynthia Roberts--Patty Krubeckg Dr. Bottlenecke--Gordy Lambrechtg Smoky Bleek--Robert Goehringg and the Club women--Sandra Spitzer, Janice Neva, Yvonne Friday, Marlene Schroeder. and Yvonne Nogosek. CLASS PLAY OF '53-'54 Saved by the Belle was presented on a stormy evening of November 20, 1953. It was a farce three-act play, which was sure to prove a great favorite with high schools, junior high schools, and other groups of young people, for with only one exception, the charac- ters are all in their teens. They were as follows: House Mother--Carol Spitzer, Warren Sands --Bob Cfoehringg Slugger O'Day--Haakon Ekreng Jackie Clark--Gene Briss, Members of the sorority house Clarice Spitzer, Sandra Spitzer, Karen Burleson, Yvonne Friday, Janice Neva, Pat Kru- beck, and Marlene Schroeder, Voice on the radio--Gordon Lambrecht. BANQUET- PROM' The junior-senior banquet was held May lei, 1953, at the Methodist Church parlors. A delicious dinner of chicken and all of the trimmings was served at 6:30 P. M. by our mothers. The rOOrTi Was CleCOr-ated with a Hawaiian atmosphere of palm trees and colored strea- mers. Miss Patty Krubeck was M.C. The Prophecy and Will of the Class of '53 was read by Ruth Turner. Other program numbers were a vocal solo by Karen Burleson and a piano duet by Clarice and Carol Spitzer. Six sophomore girls dressed in Hawaiian fashion waited tables. Everyone in formal dresses and dinner jackets had a very enjoyable time. Later that evening the prom was held at the gymnasium. Here again, the setting was Hawaiian and the effect of the gay streamers, palm trees, and the sandy beach with soft music from Burleson's orchestra floating on the breeze was most entrancing. The evening was complete with program dancing, punch, and tidbits to munch on. Everyone had a gay time and reluctantly drift- ed homeward with stars in his eyes and memories that will never be forgotten. at Q' 57, f'e- 3 e .2 Ei ' Jya fu-l ij 15