Sauk Centre High School - O Sa Ge Yearbook (Sauk Centre, MN)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1941 volume:
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P' :av ' '-U ' 1-v 3. s ' , - - I H ww, I 4.5! 6 .V E ' ' ' 'X I in , 50. ,,,g,. r is it .A r f I Ns BOARD OF DIRHCTCRS Yot only do the stuients of this school deserve recognition but the Board of Directors, wlo make this attenfance nossible, do most certainly merit an Fonor for goverring ovr school in such a manner The Board holds an election of officers each year and then regular monthly meetings follow rrrovgncut the year. Briefly the duties of the Board areg the control of finance, construction and reoair of bvildings, and the hiring of teachers, all of which are carried ont fully and comnletely. THE MENTLHS gr. Jil, Dui?-ois---1'resiQen.t Louis Lovik ' Director 'eorye nercereen--Secretary Dr. B.E. Cooper---Director John K. Hanson ---- Treasurer H,G, Rydholm ---.-- Director THE ADMIVISTRATIOK E.W, Olson U. of Minnesota B.S. Superintendent Nellie D. Robertson Clifford Evernart U. of Vo. Dakota B.A. Cartrafe College M.A. Acting principal Sr. High Principal Jr. High Geometry page one ff? . ---l V-. W TT::u:v' ff ' P cj E5 JQQZQ -.dr A '4 i E - ,Y et., P !.,.' :N K ,hc qf:l'k.L.Lb x -ETQK-, 44 i . V 54 l N . ' ' A ' .'.' ' Helen Renstad St. Olaf College B.A. Latin and hoiern History Dorothy Wilson nafris Smith College A,B, U. of Minnesota inglish Advanced Alxeora Sue nomsen Macalester College B,A, American History Social Studies Eugene Harvey ' Upper Iona U, B.A, Biolouy Physical Education Ass't, Football Coach Huey B, Eunt Moorhead Tewchers College Parco School of Business Comnerciel Ada Jones Concorfir Collfjc B,A, Twin Citv Brsiness School Commercial Bernice Cary U, of Wisconsin E.A, Home Economics Marion Eestsnde St, Olaf College E,A, English Bernice Finnegan St, Cst?crine 3,n, + 3,L.S, Librarian Gladys Kjos Linnespolis School of Business School Secretary Carl Perry St. Cloud Teachers College U, of minnesota B,A, Trcustriel Arts June Ellie Hamline University B,A, JP. High School Ceogranhy and Science - Girls' lhvsical Education George Knutson Augsburg College 3.A. Business Methods Ed:-fe rd Schwcchert Itasca Jr, College D U, of Minnesota - -1 ngr cultural college B.S. A riculture Gsrln Smith Winona State Teachers Colleg . J., Mathematics Jr, High Coach Hrrold Rvsmussen Hamline University B.S. General Science Jr. High Golf Teem Jr, High Uoaoh Donevsn Clough Suoerior St. Teachers Colleg Conservation and Orientation Social Studies Esther Bone St. Joseph Hosnital St, Paul, Ninn. School Nurse Pearl Swoee nacelester College B.A. English Bernice Klobe University of Minnesota B.A, Art Lillian Krogh St. Olaf College 3.A. German and Iusic ncrgorie Swanson 'L Lemline U.iversity B.A. English Edwwrd Kitzherger U wcfheil School of music B.A. hirncenolis,Minn. music Ray O, Schugrtz Jamestown 5niversity B.S. University of Minnesota Coaching School of Moorhead Science Athletic Coach, e 3.3 e B,A .f--...--,.i.. ,- 'N Q- ..+3-......-.-..- 5 lf! 3,: k, ,Iii . A 1171111 QA X :W ,'f 'f l ,':.T::i'L.5L ---H-H-f ' 1 affff, ' :I 'T . ?'+ '7 f ,TQ-72:-gf fa? 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Bac.- Emo CV. snag 533 40 SEE 'U DCU-QM 5' os: IES Qknzm cef- 1:2 .cz QC Q .E 50 5 .2 CJ 2 uf -4-1 GJ U bl G.. .E 5 Q5-CJ E EJB : Q--4 .-4 -. as F-Y-4 n-I 5.5 -4-'O 4-3 Q1 m QC af V2 KD cu I J si s-4 o 35 3 o CJ GJ-. 4-7 rn cn O 3 I1-I x. -2 S: .9 'E D-4 Q C? 49 -4-v O P-i H. GJ -4-2 5-4 cv U 2 .25 5 5-4 QC LT 3 O Cf' vga? C11 O CJ W U2 CI CYS S M. gi 5 no-S -5 is End as ,im 153' 26 E . QE '15 'E gm o mf? HA U2 . E? LQ-- .AE EE :U ,:. gm aN- -2 Om bi. :ICQ .1-1 bib s: 523 O 0:24 kson, V. Mar Hanse od C. Sai Q . - ',--.-....f..- ---f4-'- -f f- -5 .,,...,iwL , ....- ' f Q i ' ' , ' ' .-.tanvnq -Em I-QA. - V 1 . l.. D LIAUQ-ELQQ, ,I X , A .- 3 ,V V. Q -. if-' A .-1-r , . gl - ': '::Y0'-, 2 F I 4 g s.. 71 '9 ' 'tg' 19 ' ' -J Y,,..,,,- in ,, 'Oni' ,4i.E'l':7 f:::::g.gi' or ' f N i 6 if wfQnX X '-- mx HONOR ROLL ix E Valedictorian 2' ' --Olga Tsohirley Salutatorian --.Tim Arneson r Margaret Markson Lillian Moore - Marjorie Nugent X Leora Wilcox or or i H X a X AW wmnuum. .... 5 'uiillniffl I j f X, 2..numuummlmufu-nw nu- 'I . X, , lr .. - page three . UH in 1-Y ,. J -v, .,,, Q ' A . 4 , 7 'Y-.-l..il - ra:e'a3ki 1?'4fFr-f - - fa ,, - 1' -rf f' F-'i 'L ' 1 A .l +'-4-- . '-'-M-- '5llVf- '---- ' ..-......1- 2 -:'...' H. . wo. ' , 'L' : : v va 1 V1 I' Q Q Q !'.uEH5 f'1cfYf'F -'un-bv-'H--.IX-wt 5' I ,A h '..-, -.Q ':'q,,-gl. 3 .--7 vw i bf 4 lv . iw- 4.4-A www- .-.. ..4u.,,45.-1.4.1'+4'.' ,LJ ,LQNJJ K ' '75 - '.s ' ig, E -vans--v:..4-L.-.. ' V. X.- 'M q.-UI ,Qr I, MX,.,.,f,,l I. jf P .iv Y . -il O 3 nl x ll f' - 11. D- Ahnann.'Delnhine nnn nrneson, Jim , Arvi., nrances Marie Beid eman, adress Betow, Alice E. Bliese, Herbert E. Botz, Betty Lou Bctz, Lucille Butler, Harian I. Carter, Ihrie B. Ceyner, Margaret R. Cheney, Wayne C. Clough, Merced E. Cooper, Jim Cordell, Carol Cowlthorpg iarian 4. Cumming, i lie L. Cumming, Virginia Dickison, Everett Ecklund Arthur n1f1red,'Janette F. Felling, Irene C. Gettys, Frances L. Goodpaster, Gordon D. Greene, John D. Gritzmacher, Lorman S. Cuinn, Helen E. I. . A.. SENIOR5 Hansen, Katherine Louise Hesse, Lola C. Jenpesen, James S. Judes, Marcella L. i'1 V Y' Kettler, Francis Knapp, Donald V. Krebsbach, nrnold T. Kuefler, ?aul Loehlein, Magdalene J. lhrkson,lhrgaret Inrthaler, Catherine A. Minette, Leona R. Moore, Lillian E. Nelson, Adeline N. Fugent, Marjorie Ann O'Brien, Donald Clyde Osendorf, Bernadette Ann Otto, Lucille D. Faske, Beverly Jane Plant, Robert J. Folipnick, DeLoris T. Reinardy, Jerome Scanlan, Marcella I. Schmitz, nmelia H. Trutna, Theodore C. Tachirley, O. Marie Vandesteeg, David Veeder, Lorraine C. ffhitson, John Tiel, Lorraine C. Wilcox, Leora A. Uoeste, Florentine A. Wolfe Everett Truck, Fhyllis Agnes Young, Betty E. Ziegler, Robert page four rt! T l Q 1 90 X 5 n-mins-ug4.41:4ll.lR11gnf A M B ' --K F 1' 0 1 D G E 31--! ' ' 1 ' 5 X - J- hr?-Mahi' ' ' A ' al' Ave ,- , Senior Class Roll Prec1dent-f .............................-..-...-....---- John Whitson Vice President --.-----------..------..-.-.------------ Robert Ziegler Sec. Treas. -------.-----.-------------..--.-.--.----- Marjorie Nugent Advisor ------------ - -------.------------------------------- Miss Hunt Colors-Blue and White Flower-Larkspur Motto-Character is not made in a crisis--it is only exhibited. Delfklne mbmenn - ......-..1---.-- -...-..1.i.... Delphine, is our dark-haired school Uchumn. We all have enjoyed her smiling face and cheerful disposition the four years she's been with us. Her favorite pastime is dancing. Her ambition is to be a hostess on an airliner. 'Deln has been a member of the school natrol. ' James mrneson g ' James Sinclair will always be remembered for his ability to add vim, vigor, and vitality to our numerous dull moments. His school activities include: jr. class play, oneretta, track and co-captain of football and basketball. UArn1e'sU hobby is playing cards. His unheard of ambition is to travel. Frances Ur-vi 3- am Frances is a nleasant, quiet, student. She excels in the hobbies: dancing, skating and swimming. Her outstanding work in the commercial course will enable her to fulfill her ambition to do secretarial work. Eclrwb 'cmnn ---.---ii..----1.-........ 'EdieU is our oleasant pal from the country who has many loyal friends. She has been a dependable member of the mixed chorus, glee club, and oneretta. Her hobby is dancing and she hopes to be e stenographer. page five Fo 7 -.-. . ' 'ji '-fists-'tl..tf::q1zL-1-. T14 A ..- cs., , - ' , Q ', .--. i1'.fT5-'T'3PW?1'-se rum .4 i v.f:'Yjiis1',?f5,'F-is-i .-'ifxj Q j 5,54 S-?7,f ,gina WL Yunnan, Lf J, V J ay X wiki' N' Fuice 5e+ow .-.-.....1-i.-11.--..-L. ' ...Q-1.--Q.-i........i. Alioe is s quiet end studious member of our class. She enjoys dancing and all outdoor sports. She has been on the school patrol and himeogrsphing staff. She plans to be a secretary and we know she'll be very capable. ' I if ' J' 'ahh QS-g,l l z.:zI 2x'1 Hhreewiet is that tell lanky boy with the bashful appearance. He collects nano victores and twirls s baton. His activities consist of: Schoolmoster, Main Street, and Osage. His ambition is to have a business of his own and to discover s prevention for blushing. ! . I 29'-fhj l.ou,'fWo'i'5 ' Ubetsf-'lsuthat little brunette with the big smile and helpful manner, Sie collects souvenirs and loves to roller skate. She has been 1 member of mixed chorus -mlmeovraph and Sohoolmaster staffs. - A, .1 J. Q l- Q The goal sne is aiming for is to be a oasnier in a theater. Luo ic ....-..... .-- -. ..- .......i...... Lucille, were familisrly known as ULouU picks dancing as her favorite annoy. one plans to be a beauty operator and we're sure she'll succeed. She has helped with ditto sheets the past year. I in on 4 I Hrlnn I, ar L ...-....L 'QLi.'...... A HButts'H favorite hobby is photography and she has a large collection, which, with m little encouragement she loves to show. She has been A member of the Veterans' Bond for three years. Besides this, she Lys beer on school patrol, Schoolmaster and Osage staffs. Marisn's ambition is to be e social worker. of . r-,s ' I 'mr-ng L- rf-?' MP.1':fiEf'6,r'i:.7llirifttfi classnmte, reaches in the hobby bag and pulls out hihinp ani sewing. She has participated in various activities: mixed chorus, mineograph, patrol, glee club, jr. class play, and operettm. HCsrterN plans on Red Cross nursing as her career. page six 4 ..,-.,.. .. . ,,.. . .. . .A-- , -. . , fm ' P sv? ,E-U 'V- '--I AP-- - 'Mm - 1m1 ! f'a,, r.. T Fl'-'-.eb , -- .- .I ., uf , so A V9 3 sy? W0 G: , iq.. : Q a J Fflhkave-Y. Cgjnhf , Our friend, Peggy, goes out for sports and dancing. World conditions allowing, she wants to travel to Hawaii CDO you blame her?5. She has been on the staffs of Gsaere, ditto, glee club, and patrol. Wanna magnet., A o Wayne's the big fellow who nlaved such a major hart in football which ,he has partlcioated in four years. His Favorite hobby is rollcrskating. Wayne takes Aariculture'an5 hoses to be a successful farmer, moreso' Clouglx as - ....1....i1..--.1-..1...........-..-. . ' nBabefsW interest in photography has develooed the hone and ambition to be a commercial photographer. She was business manager of the jr. class play and the Osage. She also' took part in mixed chorus, glee club, patrol, ditto, Schoolmaster, and Mainstreet, Her faithfulness in these activities has been very appreciated. JFIYYXCS Cooref WCoop'sW secret hobby has been playing cards. During his jr. year he was a most able class president and has been co-captain of football and basketball. Besides this Jim found time for baseball, track, and scouts. las: Eesti! , , , ' ' A ' 4. Carol's nickname is Vlrishu which is easily told by twinkling blue eyes, an Irish temper, and very dark hair. She was a member of the glee club, and G, A, A., of the Schoolmaster, Osage, ditto, and mlmeograph staffs, did tan dancing, and had a role in the jr. class play. Carol's very fond of dancing and listening to the radio. She hopes to travel extensively. E.,,l+L.., , , Marian is a very musical girl. She is a member of the glee club, mixed chorus, and the orchestra. She enjoys dancing and spends page seven -ey - 1 s V - Y - r- - e ..- T1' .'-:s::s.::.,..-- ' NC! 'F-'T K' C' -f-v . I!2-'-f- -- '--'fe -15. -f N 1 -.1:f,,A-. . V ig 5 'Q 0 3 hq - ti W Q' A V-1 , , ,L,,A,,TQ,,?'4,'m?i' , A -V ' .-' ' '4 1 . - - 8' ' ff ' W f WW ' Y -'ll-- - ' - ' 5 . ' 1 1, . -fl I -bli-xlib-..4nunh.p4 her leisure time sewing. Sne's going to take un the teaching of Home Economics as ner profession. L..L.l 1. C......,,.j ...-.....1..-.-.-...,..-i...-1... 'Billn believes in speaking only when more of us should be thit way. Sne has been schoolmester, mimeograpb, and operetta, Billie and collect ornamental bins. Her ambition hostess and es a side line to be able to fly a of the nilots collapse. G1Efn like her sister, 31ll1e, doesn't very good hrmbit to acquire. Virginia has in mimeograpning, operettn,Schoolmester, Osage spoken to and ,perhaps in the mixed chorus, likes to roller skate is to be an airline plane in case either think that talking is taken an active part and sliced chorus. She keeps n large scrapbook of seorts containing pictures, games, scores etc. Her ambition is to ride aboard the China Pacific and back. Knot bad, eh?J i EVQVC-TT DiGKi5on Cliroer across the nBucKU the pride and joy of the senior class, prefers dancing and playing the drums to any other recreation. He has oarticipated in operettm, mixed chorus, and n member of the Bomber 'Squad.' His ambition quote 'go to Chicago when school is out to find work, and be em city sl1c1:er. unquote. I s.1mi.u4L.,.J HAEEU has the nest interesting hobby of collecting dougknut holes. We near he has quite n large collection which he keeps in a mirage in his back Vard. He hnsn't decided on any one ambition, but we think he would be a honey of s second plccolo player in Yehudi's one-man band. 'Hit 'Em Hsrd,' Ecklund, was a left guard football player and took cert in the Jr. class play. H P ' JHHC 6 L..-lJYCJ Jenette's favorite Hobby is dancing and she does it well, too. page eight JV ii'-nz' -1--ve' iw-N L f 'ilnr-rffpyviv - She has been active in the mixed chorus, glee club, school patrol, Osage, and operetta. Her ambition is to be a beauty operator. TINQOJUYQ ' B ..-i.1....-..,.--1.n1...1.... ...-.-iw..- -1. .1.i--- 'Tedn is a heartmbreaker, one from way back. Hels 0ONStHHt1Y surrouneed by girls and, of course, he likes this! He was one of the nlanksu at oxford, ftheatrel, and now is 'devoting his spare time to his little Ford coupe. He's in chorus, and was in the cperetta, and sr. class play. Irene lla Q - -...,.....,, sl f, Irene, is a reliable oatrol member and can be seen almost every noon at her post caoably assisting school children crossing the street, Besides being on Patrol she has been in the Mixed chorus Main Street Staff and ooeretta. Irene will have to out off her favorite habit of gum chewing until off duty when she's gn airline hostess. Frances , ........--.1---- ,. . -.. ........q..... ,,..............1................. nSweenieU, Mrs. Harris' answer to a orayer for a senior artist came to Sauk Centre from North Dakota. Her talent has encouraged her to become a commercial artist. She's a rootin' tootin', high falu- tin' fluter on the flute. Yes, her hobby is music. She has taken part in the mixed chorus, orchestra, Schoolmaster, and Osage. Gerson or4s+e r' iw ,...-..- J... ...--............... ........ . . .......-. .... --.....-..-N Gordonfs nickname is nShortyn and he is really very short. He likes to go to the movies and enjoys both ice and roller skating. Due to his being a bus student he was unable to oarticibate in any ,activities. Gordon plans to attend aviation school. ' ' Ji F OMG xjffene Dear John, Your activities are so numerous that they have taken up all the space alloted you, Printer, een-band, orchestra, mixed chorus, glee club, ooeretta, football, track and Sea Scouts. That's SOmft thing to be proud of. page nine fi ii 30,41 A -E N :W N- wk h W- Y H 1 Q V Q g . a ' ' ...W .3114 'aging' ffl .s s or fs o o- sn -cs as ,f , 'ui' '---we ft ri ,, F -- Q' 1 N' - . NOY'r1x-a n rI+-654 ACLU- UGritzie'su going to run a big nchoofchoou train when he grows up. In plain English, be an engineer. his hobby is roller snating and he has been on the Schoolmaster, glee club, and the F.F.A. bas- netball team. Fla gan Cisifnf. L..- -.-...l.-1-........... ,..... ....--.......l....J NShortyU is a olly good-fellow and a game sport. She collects match booxs as a ho by ana line to fish--Cfor what7D. Her ambition is to be either a beauty onerator or a hash slinger. e vine Intansen -.-. k -si--i.1..i......... UKaten has been a very busy member of our class and has partic4 ipated in almost every activity, some of which are: Editor of Osage, chairman of pep-committee, chairman of prom decorations, operotta, Schoolmastcr, and mixed chorus. She says she's just crazy about radio Cwhat comes over it, of coursel. UKateU has a grand sense of humor and a laugh to go with it. ' L-DLR 7,56 - 1. Lola is a small cheerful girl with high hopes and ambitions. She intends tc be a beauty operator and we are sure she will do very well as she keeps her own hair very nicely. She has been a member of the patrol system and hor hobbies are taking pictures, dancing, and colloctin5 match covers. Ju Jeffm. .l. .- .. UFlashU is a tall, dark, slim member of our class who has taken active part in many activities such as football, basxotball, tracn, mixed chorus, Jr. Class play, and opcrcttn. nJim'sn ambition is to be an electrician and his hobby is photography. MHYCE' 'R JUJ85 Marcella -is known for hor auotations from the Bible. Her hobbies are sowing and dancing. She has been a member of the page ten .v ,- E .fp Y 1 up . 1 . , .J . 4 - - . - 'l ,--..N-... .-. .L W., .L ' f .., zv:-.b--- .52 . 1 .,,..- ' 9 , ' 5 ' - f V M pf.-. ., v--- ' X ggpsii' 1 fafsf--32 , A N74 ' . v 'rlvgfkmlnw 'Sea-mia -' ff 'f,' . 7 - ' i--'A' : N 1 ' ,W I . . '. ' orchestra, mixed chorus and noon-hour program. Home Ee. and 4-H activities have interested her very much and induced her in be- coming a Home Ee. teacher or Home-Demonstration agent. Fpmnda kg44er -...g.-......., L. .-..-....Q.......-..i.- Francis, a blond handsome lad from the country has taken part in track, football, mixed chorus, and F.F.A. basketball. He's un- decided as to what he'll do after graduation. His hobby is roller skating. l IDOTI F tqnnf-'E l'1'- T'f-..-.-.........'T'..T' 'DonU likes hunting and sports. He is known for his knack of always being around when a teacher needs help and has Abeen greatly appreciated by them as well as the students. He was a very able manager of the B. B. squad and was a valuable member of the foot- ball squad. He hopes to take up radio work as his profession. Fqrnold KreLsLnch ...l.......g........-.1........... . -..............1,.. ....... -.......... Arnold Peter Paul's ambition is to be a meat packer but we believe he secretly wants to be feather-weight champion as his hobby is boxing. NArnieH, UPut up your Dukes' Krebsbach is a practical joker and likes a little mischief. He participated in the school patrol, Schoolmaster, and also in the senior class play. P'U'K'fUe' as -1-,.....i. ii-11 uPaulie,U without any effort, can keep pace with the fastest talking of the tobacco auctioneers. He has been captain of track for the past year, and an unforgettable member of our football Squad His favorite hobby runs along the line of cards, at which he claims to be quite a shark. Remember WPaulie' in the Jr. class play? r1.34.l... L..LIa. Lena came here from Albany during her jr. year. She has many hobbies. Some of those are dancing, fishing, basketball, out-door sports and reading. Lena's ambition is to be a beauty operator. page eleven -dues , 'iq' ' '.'qff-+f'sfag-Jn'-.2 J f- M Hfmu '--- --gsm N . .av - . . , me as Gg.1:......-:- - .r 'w'LvnfJ'fs'Kxh, ' - ' .. qi . 1sR'7'An.L'f 5 H1 .A,e,m.'Q I 5 -. A 2 -Aff' , km M.. ...lf M..1e.,.. .i.,..-.----v q.o -. We have enjoyed UTuffy'sn vivacious personality the year 'she has been with us. She hasn't wasted any of her school time, but, on the contrary has been a member of Schoolmaster, Osage, Main Street, and mimeograeh staffs. She has been in two class plays, dramatic club, mixed chorus, glee club, school, patrol, and president :of G. A. A. Aside from this she was a splendid cheer leader for two years and even managed 'QW in chemistry. Margaret's ambition is to be a nurse and on retiring, write a book that will surpass nGone With the Wlnd.n - l P , LJ 'k+lXCYenE MHiL6lBY Uhittyn always has a smile for everyone which will be a helpful asset in her chosen erofesslon, nursing. She likes out-door sports best of all her hobbies. Her activities were not numerous but very well done. She was in the Glee Club and on the mlmeographing staff. l Leona .. Leona, one of the quieter girls of our class, entered in her freshman year. She has taken dancing and outdoor sports from our list of hobbies. After graduating she plans on becoming a beauty operator in a large city. During her freshman and sophomore years, Leona was a member of the Girls- Glee Club. Li 1 MAN MiJGrF 111 Y nLil'sn'very decided on what she wants to be. A career of nurs- ing, Nightingale Il, and how those pulses will flutter when, her redhead comes into sight. nL1ln has been on all the school paper staffs, usually responsible for the mimeograehing of them, too! She has been president of G.A.A. and also chairman of dance committees. is N.l.....N.L... A Adeline w?fs t'he editor of the Schoolmaster this year and will be glad to tell you what a 'John it was. She was a member of mixed chorus, and she sang in the octet. She was on the annual staff several years, her hohby is collecting jewelry, especially athletic medals.. Her ambition ls to be a fashion designer or even a buyer. page twelve ' I TQ, L ---- M' A - f 'u ' .- -Feb- - Ml- ' - xg f 'x,.g - 't i'f1W'fiF'i?9' 2 iafwrt, c, 'll - -:tif-3,Zf,jjg,?f-, lfggifi -7 -' he IVIRYJOTIC NUjBh+: 'Muggsn is Q most studlous and pleasant girl. She 'has been a very cawable secretary and treasurer of the senior class, and an efficient member of the student council, Osage, Schoolmaster, mimeo- graoh, and G.A.A. Marge believes in exercising both her limbs and Jaws--you see, she likes to dance and chew gum. She hasn't-quite de- iided on her amh1t1on,but prefers either to be a beautician or book- eener. -L Ear nnlel-re Osuvdori I -..1A-1.-.-.-.l.i-.-.-... ..g.. 'Bern1e'sU our pretty, brownette from Elrosa.She's a haony fun- lovlng girl and enjoys bowling and hiking and roller skating. But she says her favorite nast time is chewing gum. Her great ambition is to be a successful pharmacist. L....al I. OH., We will all remember 'OttoW for her lively personality and friendly overtures. She is a frequent visitor at the surrounding roller skating rinks and dance pavilions, which .isn't surprising since ,her favorite hobbies are dancing and roller skating. Her activities throughout the school year have been oatrol and mixed chorus. Her ambition is to be a registered nurse. ' emi ek. 'Bev.n a grand sport and bractised orator, has been the captain of our school patrol during the past year. Outside of these duties she found time for G.A.A., Schoolmaster, Main Street, mimeograph, speech festival, and Jr. Class play. Her hobby is photographing. We are sure her winning personality will heln her to a first rate nurse R.L..+ Pint n .........1l.11- -- WBob'sn leisure time is snent hunting and fishing. He snya'I'm not sure about my ambition, but everyone will be in the army in afew years,any wayn. He has had two years of football, mixed chorus, Jr. clrss play, operetta, prlnting,and played on the Bomber's basketball squad. page thirteen 11 . ,g5LQ.5,.. 8. Frm-uE1T...,J 0 qv S A awng:i.i.u.:.nwJfy-,skit . .5 H-A 1-9-4- '5Wttf...u,'.,v.A-ff 'R u- uf D.LDn,.,LF.lK, --1-...ni-...-Li - .- De Lcris is just loaded with pep and vitality which is shown by the hobbies she has chosen, dancing and sports. Her dancing ability is known far and near as well be her beauty work if she carries out her ambition. She has been a member of the glee club and the annual staff. l4Ljer0rn5 dclhnrcL1 HH5:t7'IfmTfe?of the Green Hornet men. He has been kept very busy with fcwtbail, baseball, basketball, and jr. class play. His time is ablv spent sleeping.. P. 'x FWRYCCESF Llchn nn -..Q ....-Q..-.1--v---i . H52elly'sH Irish smile and good humor have won her many loyal friends. She has taken a very active part in Various activities such as: glee club, G. A. A., Main Street, Osage, mimeographing and Schoolmaster blocking. She would like to write a book that would make Sauk Centre-ites sit up and take notice such as Sinclair Lewis' Main Street. Firma, as Qgnliml-ti 1 , is? .il.. Amelia issue Quiet girl but has a very engaging manner. She likes making scrap books of famous people and loves home ec. work. We think she would make a splendid housewife, but her ambition is to be a kindergarten teacher or an artist. Amelia says, HI did not take any activities that I can think of because I rode on the bus all the time,H which is a very good reason in our estimation. 'l ' l Vkeodore lwufne -f 1 -.-. ..-........-............,...i. Theodorefs hobby is photography and his specialty, candid pic- tures. His ambition is to be an auto mechanic or a successful far- mer and if we know our UTrutU we're sure he'll make the grade. He has been on the football and Bombers basketball squad during the past year. ' page fourteen Y 'I ,..., J' W F -'.,.,,. .....,.a...'--v-:howl-un.p-n-sql!!-5 N ,- H --Q-QQ,-L,. f-'W'f -.w----1-1-'-N HOW. TP' 1 r-. . ' Q-Q fJ,..-...dn-.-. 'Ll . .r '!t .H -:gc-.2511 -': ,..'m,.,mr.:ma., vig- 0 .J A C1 cr-,,:.:f'- f- Sw.. Z7f'fTYIf'L1 , L.. ,- '--u-1 'h-nv ln 'K ' ev -1- ,a g--'-.f , ' , ' -Q--..' .-- ...qu---Q.--l.-L.-. - CD' 'ww P' ' Vg A 'aC.teleU Oll1e'T'f1E'5QiTe'd' us in her senior year and has been very active during the short time she's been with us. She is one of the most studious and well liked members of our class. Besides doing a great deal of writing for the Schoolmaster and Osage she belonged to G. A. A., mixed chorus, operetta, and was assistant editor of the an- nual. Her interest in writing has induced her desire to be a Journa- list. 'EJ F3 X--' C' kd!-is-:N -It E115 I ':. If l f 4 A if LY --.1-.-1....--.-...... .,....,,, .., 'Daven is that tall, dark and hand-me-some lad of our class His pride and joy is or should be his beautiful, black curly hair. His hobby is cards Cperhaps we should throw a card party! and his ambition is Wto make some moneyn. He went out for football and track lhnwhmxkcdet ' Lor1 aIYffE?a:very pleasant, accommodating girl who has been with us since the eighth grade. Her hobbies are listening to the radio and going to the movies. She would like to be a kindergarten teacher and we're convinced her genial manner will far from hinder her. I . i Q xl I I- ufhh.VVhefwcn .--.......... ...... ..........-......, Uwhitu is our own dear WPrexyU of whom we're all so fond. His hobby is collecting records and we hear he has quite a large collec- tion. His ambition is to be a dollar a year man or something sim- ilar. During his school years he was kept busy by being in or- chgstra,tfootball manager, president of senior class, Schoolmaster an scou s. . N ' I . . 5, l.-Cora. r 3 cox 'Leen has had a very progressive yearg besides taking the D. A. R. citizenship award she won an essay contest and recognition in the speech festival. Leora has taken active part in Schoolmaster, Osage, Main Street, orchestra and others. Her ambition is to be a Drivate secretary. page fifteen ,, Q, K 1 ,-. V -nu . ' I rv H X un, ,,,.,,,,,,.,...,............,,. 0 Q SA ,, I ,, - E '. ,, ,, ' -- l . 'l!ll'::u is 'FYI . Q3 lf' , -. --.7 W, ,-.- ,,.4llun- 1.9 NN ' as-. . ..., L0m....f, WA .--.-.-...-1---.L--1....... nLorryn, is a member of our class who is friendly, dependable, and well liked by all, She likes to write letters---why don't you Lonely Heart Clubbers get in touch with her? She has been an appre- ciated member of glee club, mixed chorus, annual, Schoolmaster, mim- eograph, blocking and stenciling staffs. She wants to be a private nurse. Fl olw: ht Vfofqk' UFlossien is the silent, keep-it-to-yourself type, None the less, she is fun-loving and co-operative, She has a number of hob- bies, the outstanding two being dancing and bicycling. Her ambitiong beauty operator as soon as possible. She sang in ninth grade glee club and went out for patrol. Mull IHS XlxJvucK ,1?1 ' We will all be calling Phyllis, in later years to redecorate our forty-five room mansions. She plans on taking up interior dec- orating as her profession. Being musically minded she played in the orchestra, and sang in the glee club, sa mm. UPee Ween who joined us in her senior yearl came from South Dakota. She has taken active part in mixed chorus, operetta, Osage, Schoolmaster and nWhy the Chimes Rangn. As a hobby Betty collects match covers. She is undecided as to what her chosen profession will bc. Ralzert Zelj 'er 1..-... 1 ..- Bob is strictly an out-of-door man and enjoys hunting and fish- ing, Ho will always be remembered for his whimsical remarks in classes. He played an important role in both class plays besides be- ing sr. vice ores., operetta, mixed chorus, and student council. Bob is undecided as to what he'll do but whatever it may be we know he'll do it well, page sixteen ,te-ee--' -for--.4 WQ 2-'Q-A 4 as -v t lt - 'v'W?'l.2. 'c3ilslL5fwu.lf Qihizjeffy sf -' 'W wntA6EW5 , ..... . ..,... ef: -- AN Wwm sf'y',e 1Qg1gi1n ffm . Y ' , S ,q , - 4 .. - am? y r -- '?,fii!ff1VA75-ill'-if -l bf ' H 'A lie W elf- fi 7F'T'-'u.l!Wv- ,N ff' E q'nMg93SMM9 r v J' 7' r .'. -W14 - Q u 55 if H Q mTWWM'Zmm1n -46 :U eggs ag QN1?4tYMWm 1:- ery giemwfmeamwwt ,ten 3 ,p:mm+' WH 5mmW-'M 5 nQw!3Wm'lQ4?MMMMi , CLASS HISTORY What a foggy affair it is to remember! Thirteen years ago they tell me something important happened but just what was lt? Hoover was president, the country was in a slump, I was five years old--why that's it. I was five years old and so were a lot of other little chlldreng especially those sixteen little totsy Marian Butler, Mer- ced Clough, Jim Cooper, Carol Cordell, Virginia Cumming, Everette Diekison, Theodore Engle, John Greene, Katherine Hansen, Lola Hesse, page seventeen ,f K I ar -'l,'-'Wx - it J: . -- I I M ' , ,D :X '- -3 'ff fm .. -f'P'J'r' , 9 , ', ' . A Q-W-1-i fs 0 A: G. .. V ' nl 1, 9 ' ' ' .2-, nmnnnnu. -132, t Beverly Paske, Marcella Scanlon, David Vandesteeg, John Whitson, and Phyllis Wruck that were starting to kindergarten. I can just see those big gingham bows the girls were in their hair and those tooth? less grins and a few sobs of WI don't want to stay here, Mother.U It was all in the life of a five year old. Oh, but, they d1dn't stay five years old very long.'Naturc.kept adding wrinkles to each little brain until all together they managed to progress to the fifth grade. By this time they knew that three and four made seven, that UI amu is correct and net WI is,n and that a rousing snowball fight spells t-h-r-i-l-l. All of which they had taught to a gang of newcomers like Betty Botz, Frances Arvig,Adeline Nelson, Wayne Cheney, Irene Felling, Lorraine Wiel, Lucille Botz, Marjorie Nugent, Herbert Bliese and Everett Wolfe. Life begins at forty for a lor of people but a pretty good prospect was in sight for these children plus Billie Cumming, Robert Zicgler,Margaret Ceynar, Helen Quinn, Bernadette Osegrgprf, and Lor- raine, who had become eighth graders. It was here they began to realize that one and one make two much easier to the tune of 'heart- beat than to prod of e ruler. Yes, these youngsters--oh pardon me-- young ladies and gentlemen were well prepared to step into their new ro es as freshmen. Well I seem to be getting pretty good at this memory racket. I can see the faces much clearer now. They no longer have a vacant, hazy, puzzled stare but instead have a certain gleam that hints of the fact, UI'm begging to catch on and I believe I'm going to like being carried in the arms of Dame Knowledge.U Well, Dame Knowledge was happy,too,for her buxom arms were filled to the brim when a host of jolly new pupils who cane to gather her seed in the ninth grade: Jolly they were, which, n glance at their names will tell you. Yes, such pranhstors as Jim Arneson, Paul Kuefler, Art Eeklund, as well as Delphinn Ahnann, Edress Beidleman, Alice Betow, Marie Carter,Har- ian Cowlthorpe, Janet Eldred, Gordon Goodpaster, Norman Critzmacher, Marcella Judes, Frances Kettler, Donald Knapp, Arnold Krebsbach, Catherine Marthalar, Leona Minctte, Lillian Moore, Lucille Otto, Bob Plant, Delores Polipniek, Amelia Schnitz,Leora Wilcox and Florentine Woeste. Through the next three years this class really experienced the aches and pnins of education--complete with groans. Their pet lament was, UThy de I have to take this subject? What good does it do me anyw:y?' Imagine that when underneath it all they were enjoying every minute of it, There were, however, things they enjoyed more such as class parties, plays, basketball games, and dances. So you see it wns:'t ggngglig s-- ui ftfell. Each year they managed to trod along with the addition of Jim Jeppesen, nagaaiene Loehlein, Theodore Trutnm, Betty Young, Frances Gettys,and Olga Tschirley, until all together as e complete class we stand before Graduation Stntizn ready to hop the train aid ride to our destiny. Sorry to leave? Yes, but thoroughly appreciative of what we have learned and eager to put Knowledge to work. pass eighteen 1- I V ' ' :nl st- 0 4: VM- ...a--. '--- r-.N f v rt? :: -'-'.:.-:v rf-' '--::'..:T f3-iff' -4- - .. ' 1 .. V' -I-k? f f- --ff'-fc' I---I I A 5.'1 -'WSW -I i . Q ' .LH-..... - -J ' A . .-.f 7 ,-f'--wb--vm --4 .. .. , jf' 'Q -fm, 1 -X ...Ln f1...v 4: 1,9 ' S G 4... 11'-1-c-,A,,,.' -rl lsr.. H' 4. ., Y. 1 if , X'-N,-,'--.1-- .-I-wjk,.t:Tl2A: ,un-:N gr :-GAWA lm:-:av T-I 'jig' 5 ' ,-N-f. V.. , . , er ,V CLASS HILL We, the senior class, are nov leaving, but you won't forget us for we are hereby bequestning to you, the underclsssmen, some of our rights, hobbies, sorrows and headaches. DELPHINA AHMANN wills her terdiness excuses to any nup ani com- ingn senior who will need them. ' JIM ARNESON wills his erst-off girl frienes to Bob Rathe because Bob is certain to treat them all alike--no partielity. FRANCES ARVIG leaves her typewriter to Ruth Cennow. H EDRES5 BIEDLEXEN wills her blonde heir to Marie Dirnberger if Marie wants to be a beautiful blonde. ALICE BETOU wills her excellent ability in stenography to Prieilla Smith. HERBERT BLIESE wills his love for talking to dernerd hischke. BETTY BOTZ wills her love for life in gener l so Ruth McGee. LUCILLE BOTZ leaves her excess gum to Ileen Ethun if Ileen promises to chew it quietly when Miss Hunt is around, MARIAH BUTLER wills her love for roller-skrting to Geraldine Cumming, if Jerry promises not to Ufall down on the job,U MARIE CARTER wills her title as WArmy Uieovu to Faye DeLong if Faye promises not to take it too hard. MARGARET CEYNER leaves her big brown eyes to any damsel who has been looking for some. WAYNE CHENEY wills his position as the Hred-headed football pleyern to Donnie Enblom. ' MERCED CLOUGH wills her speed in talking to anyone who can keep up with her. JIM COOPER wills his lone curl to Ody Fish if Ody faithfully promises to Uput it upu every night, CAROL CORDELL bequeeths her yummy looks to the Green Hornet gang MARIAN COWLTHORP wills her ability as n violinist to some Soph- more because they should have some good characteristics somewhere. BILLIE CULLING leaves her interest in Alex. to Alex. if Osakis ever brings Uher boys back.H page nineteen N? 1 - ftwt . , - 6' QQ' ' Q 'l'?'-vl4--- 1 D' -X 'Q' ,' - ,, 'ETH V U 9 . , 5 , Q' 1 ffl of 'fyffftffs CJ: 'f,i-ii, E-.5-.grail 5 1 ' X ' s' if . VIRGINIA CUKLIHG gladly bequenths her shorthand book to Ross Pauly. EVBRITT DICKTSOV loaves his interest in girls in his free per- iod to George Aldous. ART ECKLUND wills his Mickey house profile to none other than the great one himself. JANETTE ELDRED wills her interest in the bowling alley to her sister, Ardy, unless she finds the roller rink far more interesting. IRENE FELLING wills her interest in dancing to her sister. FRANCES GETTYS leaves her artistic ability to Ileen Edoff. GORDON GOODPASTER leaves his UBusiness Law eoldu to any junior who dre ds reading aloud to the eless as he did. JOHN GREEN wills his trombone to Jack Svenneb7 if Jack pronises to take it out onee s yeer and give it Q good polishing, but not as John did. NORMAN eslezmsenss leaves his Jr. High interest to Elmer Proell if Elmer makes sure he's out between the buildings every noon---- promotlf. HELEN GUINN wills her black purse to anyone who can hang on to it better than she did, and stuff it just as full. ' KATHERINE HAHSEN wills her temper to Audrey MeKersie although Kate needs all of hers an6.Audrey doesn't need any more. LOLA HESSE leaves her diary to Cecelia Ylnter if Cecelia promises to fill it out faithfully lst period every morning. JIM JEPPESEI wills his smooth line to Bud Veeder. HARCELLA JUDIS wills her giggle to anyone without one, FRANCIS KETTLEH wills his Ag. book to his brother George. DONALD KNAPP wills his position as manager of the basketball squad to anyone--just anyone. ARNOLD KREBSBACH leaves his br1ll1nnt'isQmq to someone less brilliant, preferably'E sophomore. PAUL KUEFLER wills his sent in the detention to none other than Allen Polipnieh, who is just dying to see how it feels to be in the Jug . page twenty rf ' Lf! - , -..r '-'ll'--3 'f ' gh I Q ' syn- -5.1.-.. an .-1,11-rw, 'T f W. . , .VH I , R , 1 - A I - - ...,, . . 1- 1-,.,,,.,7,,yts.5,: '.7-M-11- 1 L.. - r Ay zzz... . 1 V , ' V ' ' ,1 h 4: ' ' v S.. r ' - i I. 2 - hs--. -fbi---db-1 . - , , '- LENA LOEHLEIN wills her blushes to Veronica. MARGARET MARKSOH wills her knack of conducting Ulnformntien Pleasen in her classes to Norma Nelson. - CATHERINE MARTHALT3 wills her place on the Grey Hound to anyone else hailing from Uno' of town.U LEOHn LINETTE wills her welcomed friendliness to June Grey. LILLIAF MOORE wills her Ufigern to Louise Halverson if Louise promises to give up all sweets. ADELINE NELSON wills her hee-u-tiful eyelashes to someone who was foolish enough to out theirs off. MARJORIE NUGENT wills her good-nntured personality to any sour- puss in the Jr. class. BEHHADETTB OSTNDORF wills Melrose to 3entrice N LUOILLE OTTO wills her stuey of ancient nytholo to another who is quite rs interested--Lucille Orth. BEVERLY PASKE wills her Cnptuincy of the patrol ing m really big job. DELORIS POLIPEICK wills 'nuttin' to nobody and keep it ell. JEROME REIEARDY wills his love for sleep in all to Bill Simmer who should catch up on his sleep, too MARCILLA SCANLAN wills her swell sense of humor Hylnman. ALELIA SOnMITZ wills her quietness to Rollle Bo f nlz. .w ey CCol1seum,etoB to anyone want- BOB PLANT leaves his 4-H activities to Ray Gamruct. has decldel to of his classes to quiet Mary tz who could use some. Theodore TRUTNA leaves his sack of pop corn to next yenr's 5rd period Social class. DAVID VANDESTEEG wills his curly black hair to Harry CJunior J 0 LORRAINE VEEDER wills her oo-operrtive and pleasant nature to the entire Junior class. JOHN UHITSON wills his strong silent m page twenty-one rnner to Bud Kinsella. .. , - V.-U,-A Y P , P -:FQ izifiie ti., Q., Q.. PM 4, .sm -Q-1-,S e o 1- ,Q if - Ce LORRAIHE UIEL wills her absent excuse to any Junior running low on them. LEORA WILCOX wills her DAR award to some lucky Junior. FLORENTINE UQLSTE leaves those dancing shoes, not to anyone special, but somewhere rhere she can get them easily. ' ROBERT ZEIGLER wills his nbe-baokgin-a-minuten line to Loren Hardin. A BETTY YOUHG wills her tiny, trim, and trusty figure to another small one like her--Marge Carlson. A OLGA TSCHIRLLY wills her motto: Do unto others before they have a-chance to do unto youg to Vivian Rasmussen. SIGNATURE it w in j'A,7,glsJ TIT! SSZS lffip ,f X -7, jt7L-s..A,-.f.l- The above instrument was now here subscribed by the Senior Class, the testator, in the presence of each of us, and was at the same time eeolared oy us to be our LAST HILL AND TESTAMENTg and we are at their request signing our names hereunto in their presence as attesting witnesses, page twenty-two 'lt .I-,,,,. -si , . . .1--can-..--' ' 2 .v 4 n 'N D -.7 I ,,, ......,,. 41 Q. l . -Q YPi1:r.:'- l 4 ' ' V. .pwr ...ns x - I- fo- .tg .-Iss.-ew-, --. . 5... ' 'S 'Av R , 'I CLASS PROPHECY Deer Willie: ' i Hawaii is s wonderful elrce! I've only been here 2 week but zowie have I seen things! I started out with the idea of getting sway from it rll--Cyou know I w nted to be PloneD.But I've certainly been far from that because I've met epproximrtely sixty of my 'old pals. Coming over on the shin I bumped gentlemen and when I looked uns-yes looked up, for he's grown inches Hiclxison. A most pleasant s going beck to duty. Buck, romontic problems so he be- into 'a very suave looking taller now, who should I see but Buch I learned thnt Buch we chnt followed and it seems, was unsble to handle all his came s lighthouse keeper and fully enjoys his hermitsge. And you must remember those two lovable souls, Marian Cowlthorp and Marcella Judes, don't you? Well, they were traveling, too, and it seems they were off to Africa to tefch home economics to the na- tives. I guess they've really taken to cause of sprerding culture to heart. Oh, but that 1-fnsn't all I saw on the ship. There was that in- separsble trio, Betty Botz, Billie Cumming, and Virginia Cumming. These girls were bound for Perce, where they have s nice long engeg- ment teaching roller-skating. to mention that man- South America. The nsilence is goldenn Here I've been rambling on about all the gals and almost forgot -John Whitson. John is a big-time contractor in country must appeal to him because he's lost his trademark end hrs become the dashing envy of ell the senoritas--and can he rrrrr-humba. You hnowvfden I was a little girl I used to read about Hawaii and how ell of the topnotoh celebreties ihnihthere. I Shinkl even wished someday I might see some of these so-called celebrities. N511 it's a dream come true, but can you guess who they are? None other than Pmtlie Kuefler, resident of the Pln,usiblc Al1b1's Club of America,n Devo Vsndesteeg, that jewelry magnate'who does business with the so so socially prominent Adeline Nelson, who by the way is here resting and recuperating from her last heartbrenk. Speaking of hesrtbreahs, didn't I reed something along that line rbout Jim Arneson? Is that why he's gone out of the public eye! I've missed those scintillating pictures of his: especially that revival of UStrnwberry Blondn in which he most definitely is the James Cagnoy of 1951. This seems to be an especially good year for traveling and the Class of '41 has certainly gone in for it in a big way. As I was page twenty three ' ,Q . I .: , 'll' ,gf ' ., . ' 2 A, --g--1 , .1 M ,Q ,. ' Q- 'n1 -' ...M K -' fr ' I rf 'A '- '.L- 'sw 'w :T? 'z . ' O ' . ' 'UE f---:-wmv: - fn-ww' W . . '- - 1 ' - f-- 't . . -sf-,ef i -. ' - . I- ',,. I ' ' ' A,.... ., x ' ' '1 'lf wnnrv-r f up watching the ships come in down at the docks this morning I noticed Herbert--I mean Ambassador Bleise and his proud little wife chatting with the captain. There will be a banquet tonite at the hotel for all notable tourists. I, of course, am not invited but I'm going to take the liberty of finding out who is going to be there. I've already found out practically all I want to know. Before I give you a hint on the notables let me first tell you about the entertainers. The floor show features Johnny Green and his orchestra which includes Jim Jeppesen, Bob Plant and Bob Zeigler as members of-the band. Keeping time to this boogie music are those dancing gals Lucille Otto Dolores Polipnick, Irene Felling and Florentine Woeste. F lieve me those girls can dance! Then thera's that acrobatic team that had such e great success on their tour of the U.S, Ygu know, football hero, Ted Trutna, and F1 his companicnsn Arnold Krebsbach and Edress Biedleman, ihe way those kids get tossed through the air is really a feat to beholdg The speakers of the evening are Frances Arvir who-with her host of followers, Amelia Schmitz,-Lorraine Veeder, and Catherine Marthaler, have taken up the crusade against alcohol. The other speaker is Donald Knapp that well known scientist whose slogan, uheach Mars this year cr die in the attenpt,n is known by every man alive, Mr. Knapp has reached the half way mark but came back for reasons which he failed to reveal. Companions to Knapp in this plan are Everett Wolfe, Wayne Cheney and Gordon Goodpaster, New just wait until you hear who those oh so wonderful guests are, At the head of the table is Countess Catherine Hanson Gidio Eambina of Spain, better known perhaps as Countess Kate who certainly has set the courts of Europe agog, but who invariably spends her vacation in Hawaii, Going on down the line I spotted Carol Cordell or if you recog- nize her by her professional name, Miss Dell. Miss Dell, you know is that dazzling fashion designer and is now in Hawaii getting ideas Her trained models, Lillian Moore, Betty Young, and Marie Carter always travel with her. Associated with Miss Dell is Margie Nugent, the hair dresser who together with Bernadette Oscndorf has popularized the UHeinieN haircut for women and braids for the men. Both ladies were well receivedfhere. And that isn't all. That crack columnist, Leora Wilcox, who leans to the serious side of journalism, was here in all her glory. On hearing her talk I was convinced her vocabulary is something Webster should write about. Well I'm down to the foot of the table where Professor Ecklund makes known his presence, Prof. Ecklund has been very ambitious in ...x....-1.u.n--.n.--- ---.. ...-,:x,..... ..-1..-,.'l ..a,-4-f..-.f. Usa 'ln+nn+- n'le-nh 4:3 'hrN'h11'f1 , , ' 'mu-M P A -1,,1,.,'.h-. vs Q .,- I A .-....,.....- ,.-. l ima-a.-I-22:5 J' ' 7 :E Q f A 1 '1 ,: lD'lluiH ' :I--mr-'195IN'N ' III N. - --,--af P- ,, - '-5 , f '- . -'- V - A .. - -.,iuuu- ' n Pg, 'fry , . 1 - ' Mgt . . I l . - U., , across the idea of a 2-day a week school year. Strange, to say he has many followers. ,,' rel So much for the banquet. I'm sure they all will have a lovely evening even without me. ' , , , - Do you, know what 'I'm going to do tomorrow? I'm going gon a sightseeing tour and the first place I intend to visit is that spacious villa of Jim Cooper's3 Jim after receiving the title of all American football player returned, and became Amer1ca's sparkling playboyg 'By the way, I hear he has some house guests now, I believe Hoot Reinardy is the most prominent, Hoot, after falling heir to an unclaimed estate, has spent his life seeing the world. TA Another place that millions frequent each year is nHoneymooh Haven' whieh has as managers Lorraine Wiel, Lucille Botz, Janet Eldred and Mercede Clough.These girls are known would wide for their hospitality and enjoying it now are Delphine Ahmann and Co. ' M I guess Illl have to quit my sight-seeing early because Ifve got to have plenty of time to get ready for that party tonite. It's being given by Marcella Scanlon and really the Darties she gives would have made Elsa Maxwell turn green. ' I enjoyed the party very auch but I've 'got a busy day ahead of me. At two ofelock I'm to be a guest at the meeting of the women's club which is sponsoring a drive to keep women in the home. Among its earnest supporters are Phylls Wriok,Alice Bgtow, Leora Minette, and Margaret Ceynar.' I. ' I I - o U ,You know that's one thing I like about Hawaii. You spend most of your time being a guest, and even if you're not invited you go anyways-at'least I do. That's my plan for tonight.e I want to see what it feels like to interview those three men of mystery, Ted Engle, Norman Gritzmacher, and Francis Kettler. ,Ted 1s,a magician, Norman, a ju-Jitsu expert and Francis, has invented a new language which he alone speaks. Just around the corner from the home of the mystery men.is,the quaint little house of the mystery woman. At first I didn3t.recog- nize her but being an easy Catch for fortuneptellers, I walked in and found Helen Guinn., 'She certainly has a knack of tel1ing.you things you like to hear, . ' A ef., ,,.,.q. Me thinks I have given you enough information about Hawaii so now I think I'll resign and take one last look at the beautiful Hawaiian moon. Oh! Ohf. I'm not alone, Frances Gettys, Beverly Paske, and Marian Butler and Co.-are really enjoying married life I 811685 ' Well, I still want to be alone so I think I'll go to bed. Until another ten yearn, ' Love, , f Ollie name twenty-five 1' .' . -. D s ,Y , ., , nv I5 t fri- evesfr-.sql-s-4 , I aww--. can-n-og-...gc-1-. ...-...P V V . M .,,,,,i-.- -F , -'X ' , L 4-.:.- . IT X 2 : .fQ ,I -..-1424. - T H,:'QrQ,j,?h .e. -., 'N-M ,n , . ffm-,A . p Y: 'Q .KJ 4-X M 'Q - 'L., ! F-,r'P'g.vr-- ...f-',--. -- f v J. M2 -fe , , - D4 .hh-r -w4m233:: +-.-N- - . I. 1 r 4:-,,-,.4' - gnu -Q ... . Ti ,Iwi A0 , .- -X. li ,.- n-a ?-.-J,--,pl -, V yr' w- - - N---n. :.-'on-as-me-:au-:Af--111' , ,,l-:--J-ani,- l- ' - -4- K' ' ' V 7' '- SENIOR CLASS PLAY Looking through the keyhole. What We saj through the keyhole will undoubtedly be a super- colossal hit. We are making it our duty to give it some publicity Would you like to know what we sew?????- ------ A romance definitely in full hloow when strong men Bliese masterfully carries in graceful Adeline nelson. Most touching!!! Then the scene switched suddenly and we find coura eous Kna U L- U P- firin a sun while the rest of the cast hold their ears in defense D of the report. Ah! and ve saw that little pest Betty Lou Botz. Her mouth was in perpetual motion from her constant eating. Sha is a snndrich-fiend and the second Dagwood. The next thing we saw could orobably ness for a fashion parade and its most stunning participant is Robert Zeigler in a shiny head- gear that only toe well resembles a saucenan. T This is a little bit out of line but we did happen to see a visit Director Harris made backstage. Here is s keyhole View of the incident. Director Harris briefly told Kate to 'shut una Arnold Krehsbach to leave the lights alone,Beverly Paske ond Frances Gettys to ston giggling, Theodore Engle to ston whistling for it bothered the rest of the birds in the nley, and Virgina Cumming to stop her game of cat and rat to get her cues. Well that is what we saw and what takes place in the nroduction of a play. Now briefly here is a blot. A tynioal American family is taken for n ride by the numerous isms that exist in this world. Two of the children are communists and the mother an isolationist. When the father learns of this he uses his force to a good advantage and all become loyal Americans. Father.. .. Louell Judy.. Dick.. Mother CHARACTERS .Robert Zeigler Sybil. ....... Katherine Hansen .Betty Lou Botz Aunt Jen.....Frances Gettys .Adeline Nelson Bill .... Herbert Bliese Arnold Krebsbach Mr. Creig....Theodore Engle .Virginia Cumming Mrs. Schwartz..Beverly Paske S.?S3'?Sx, Eels, ex. 4,-53.5 QNQSSSSS flmiiiw? '-if 57596 '-L we ness e-A-A . s-.Sew fans-sig..-is r- erik .z 5' C ' D sr - 35535. .. ls erik 3 S-SS' Qs, fi ers. fi?-E ggs Spy :S S54-if Sim 5? E ss - -- -s isaig page twenty-six . ,lp . - V H W W 4 - Q I In A , ..-.-..-.--Us-.Q-,.. g .'f' A. W 'u,':.i 'v ' . D , - ,g--Q.---.Q-. , , W , - 9 ' ' Py angxgn. 'nun 111314-au'.-..,,1'-ww 0 9 S A ' L, B 'q 5-4 . ., 3 . -M H-,' F'-.. 1 9 ., Q I 4 .15 ,. ' , .-.-.'.- ,.V, n'-:ix ' 'rocessional--- Invocation ----- Bur Master Hath .ord of Spirits BACCALAUREAIE SERVICES ------..------ ----.----.---...-. Garden Mfy 25, 1941 -...---..-.......-.--- -...--------..-Q.. U '1 -----------------Orchestra --------------Rev. Johnson -----f--------wloseph Cokley --------------------------------------------Reissiger Sermon--WHAT LIFE OFFERS---- A Charge To Keep I HaveU--- ienediotion- ------- --------- Lccessional ---------------- 'rocessional------ invocation ----- ----Q---------1 'rom Ill Do Thou Defeni he-- 'rsise To The Lord ---------- Fhlutatory ----------------- 'he Rosary ----- .iebestrnum ---- -....--...-.......--.. High School Chorus ...---...-...-...-.--...... .,...-...-.-........-.......... --------------Rev. Johnson ------------------Audience --------------Rev. Johnson -------------Orchestra COHIETCELENT PROGRAM May 27, 1941 --- ----------------- -- ----- ----Orchestra --...--..------..- -........---....-...--- ---............-..---..... High School Chorus ....-......-.....---....... Adeline Nelson -----Reverend R. M. Harris --f -------------- ----- Bach --------------Christiansen ---------------Jim Arneson ---------------------Nevin ---------------------Liszt 'rlediotory -------- ------- ------------------ ----- -O. Marie Tschirley lin, Us And Chant It -------------- ------------ ------ - ----- ---- Morley 'ymph And Swain -------------- - --------------------------- --Dickinson gh School Octete .ddress --------------------- ----------- '--'- mericsn Legion Citizenship Award -'- - r' 'rosentation of Class --------------- - ' tresentation of Diplomss -------- - ' America, The Bevutifulu -------------- -- - ' ienediction ------------- ----' r- t't ge twenty-seven 'UDr. Bryng Brynpelson 'Miss Nellie Robertson 'Supt. E. U. Olson --'-'wDr. J. F. WuBois --r'- iAudience ituu Hsgr- A. Plaghta ....... ...... .----.......,... -. .. ... TRIBUTE TO WLEANOR CONKEY VALIANT LADY In a shaft of light Stood a figure Tall, slim, defiant. Shoulders back, her body Pushing against the wind. Her face lifted to the skyg Absorbing the happiness She always has time to find Maybe the light fades a bit-- Still she stands. Because--- She will always be standing Tall, slim, defiant. She will always be proud, Courageous, valiant. page twenty-aight ., .dv ..,.---......,-.. F ..-.,..-..-..... 1 I -... v.---.......-. . ..-. -..-.-. ...f .,,- 5 ... -,.,.........- .,.- ,,-. .....-Q 1 .-H - .- .-. .-- . .y I. .,- w-X:-5.3 . . 3- 5-.v v , 1 1-. 0, . ,vu , iw- ,QW , 4. ,fy '-- ' I: ' ..-,, nk ,fff: 'A :Fd - ' 1 .'- Nl ,, 5 . ,N .537 gigii,-,154 . ---V1--rf H, iaalli 1,4 .5519-Q of? 2: 54' fs -,,i-.-'.---f1fu-,.,,yA- qi ' ff' ' A '. 1 K --' l ,S 1' , I 5-.Nia GI!-' ' fp 2' .' ' ,a5.'V'.','7,Wf fix. I- 1 A 11 LI . N if ,I '5,. 4 .N JW W' E 'f 52' l .V I ,- all- S-. 1 ' -.I 'Q i. 1 zf ,f x +4 ,riff XJ., ! 14-. I .,- ...,.l.U.DLLQ3i. il-1... ...-.- --. .-.-..--1-1 -1-5.-...Q-gi ..-..-..-- --V- ....-..-,.. - -., , .......-. ....,.-...... -1- 1-- .....-. 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'- - P JUNIGRS President -- John Colton Vice-President -- Vivian Rasmussen Treasurer -- Bob Rathe Adviser -- Miss Momsen Adr1an,'Mildred Bastien, Theresa Berry, Betty Beste, Stella Bieaillon, La Vonne Brann, Dorothy Carlson, Marjorie Cheadle, Luella Colton, John DeLong, Faye Determan, Bernadlne Dickson, Laura Dirnberger, Cecelia DuBois, Mary Ehresman, Philin Eldred, Ardith Emblem, Donald Ethun, Ileen Fish, Ody Gonnow, Ruth Gritznncher, Laurel Halstead,'Gladys Halverson, Louise Hanauer, Ray Hansen, Harold Hansmann, Robert Hcdin, Gordon Hill, Marian Hyleman, Mary Anne Jacobsen, Wayne Johnson, Shirley Judes, Darwin Keldahl, Paul Koterba, Christine Kurrell, Edwin Lais, Leona Lentz, Yolanda Little,'Robert Loehlin, Veronica Lux, Ruth Winter, Margaret Byland Helen Lyng,'Herman McGee, Ruth McKersie, Audrey Nelson, Norma O'Gara, Beverly O'Gara, Dick Orth, Lucille Otto,'Charles Pauly, Rosa Pendroy, Lorayne Polionick, Emil Potter, Audrey Potter'Ellery Prasch, Mary Rathe, Bob Rasmussen, Oliver Rasmussen, Vivian Reading, Anna Rodgers, Helen Rosdahl, Harry Rousselange, Georg Rowe, Doris Rowland, George Rowland, Harry Samuelson, Gladys Schmidt, Harry Simmer, Betty Simmer, William Sm1th,'Priscil1a Steege,,Mabe1 Steffes, Mary Anne Stelzig, Constance Svenneby, Jack Thomoson, Irene Unger, Leo Vocder, Leon 4 Walz,TBCmIr1co Wcyhrio', Qelvin Wiener, Anthony Winter, Cecelia page twenty-nine 0? n . - aff-jf-',A , -B C C r l::'Ee.Q.fT' -S X 7 1 X -..gs STATION G-o-M-I-C fx!! f,,fffffDXffx!f!f!f Superman ----- Li'l Abnerw ---- Tillie the Toiler Shadow----- Jane AI'dSI'1------ Flash Gordon ----- Lillums- ---- Slats ----- Ella C1nders--w-- Joe Palooka ----- Dale Arden ----- Blondie ----- Henry ----- Nina Clock ----- Dixle Dugan ----- Vo1-gel--m-- Eootsw---- Muggs McGinnis- ---- Daisy Mae----- Dynamite Dunn ----- f X X Gordon Hedin John Colton Jimmie Steege Ody Fish Stella Beste Jack Svenneby Norma Nelson ,, !!ANx Donald Embloom Ileen Ethun Paul Keldahl Theresa Bastien Beverly O'GaraA,,,f !, Harold Hansen Vivian Rasmussen Ruth McGee Chick Otto Marjorie Carlson Junior Schmidt X Constance Stelzig C Bill Simmer N fx page thirty Q40 ' M ' H- . -an W' :ry-' . - , W 1 5 -Y 1 Y - ' 5, - I -f -5. . Gia' '- .4:Cx. H Q C - If I g QQ Wei ,-f' 'A ' 7 N 1: M., A W, ,U ' ' r 9 - .. ' - - , ,. 'Y' ' gi -. 3 --ff ,N M 4,..N,f .I . ' ' ' ' ' These Juniors have decided to make some new resolutions'before entering their last year in the Senior High. We hope the teachers aren't shocked too much. MILDRED ADRIAN ---- - LAVONNE BISAILLON- LUELLA CHEADLE ---- BERNADIIJE DETEIQAN- MARY DUBOIS ------- PHILIP ERESHX' ---- RUTH GENE-row ----.-- LAUREL GRITZHAGHER RAY HANAUER nossnfs znnfs111s:---- MAH! sethzhsz- some zzuPssLL-f--- LEONA Llzs---.-..-M YOLAHDA LEITZ ----- RUTH LUX- -------- - HEPLHAE-S LYNG- ------ -- AUDREY 1CKERSIE--- LOHAYNE PEHDROE--- EHIL POLIPNIOK---- AUDREY POTTER ----- 1-nm: 1-incase? Pais Bos Bains- ------ -- OLIVER EAS1USSEE-- HELE4 RODGERS ------ HARRY ROSDAHL ------ PRISJILLA SLITH--- C --- --,Q ----pn up-an--. ---.---v AND ..,.--- -,--- --- --- --- --- --- --- 'U .,---- --- --- ----- nu-I-1 --un- MARY ANI STEFFES -------- LEO UNGER ------------e MEL V I N Ii ------- - CECELIA YIITER -------- MARGARET WINTER --------- LEO MICHELS-- ----- - -- promiseh to comb her hair only three 1 eLU.I ing the mofningqossouuousnsoosoclaco always will have that friendly look.... will not walk around so much. during, periods. onaoasuanaoaaaosu y aacano gpcang keen her good sense of humor.........,. be chairman of the pep committee....... give shorter book reports in English... not tjoe so many words a minute and giv Sophs and Jrs a chsnee................. always to have something in common by Shyccnooonuooe...,a..on onfq an auuae 'upon little easiei on Social than he ' American History.,...................., join the Art Staff of the publications. keep up the good work in footbal1...... all'-7?'3.l'S be rmloitious. s o s s o a 0 u o o 1 s c o s o 0 c 0 keep up her 'A' standard in German..... gos. keen don't let the candy supply waver....... try not to lose her temner so oftfn.... learn to :lay a fev more instruments... not to give Chick Otto too much conpeti e telling her jokes, ve'1l need them t e 13 i I 'E to have a little more Datlence with Marr SteffCSJ.li0llcuslcosuuctolole:loalnlloou take n rest and get e few 'B's...,... . develon a lower pitch in his laugh. .... go out for some netivit1es........... keep up the smiles........ ......... ... get s regional 'berth' in basketball... take shorter steps for a little step such H little girllllll ucnaouuuoa enen an stop biting her fingernnils..... , .. not to argue quite so mueh,... ........ . 119011 ESl'0 'i1'1?s, we need '- fet' 'L'-lj5f f 'Z':.z. .. keen the silky shine to her hn1r....... always have that sisterl? love toward C leave all his blushes behind for SO1'JhOmOI'Caaoo9 nnnannoanuu onlsoelauuouao page thirty-one 1- l I 1 I 5 a I Y O O O 1 imes I c O 0 E-5.42 'EAS Qilkg 'ilk ICO! A CIOC Dill I Ol Ol GOI. O ICO. Ill on. Ann i l one I 0000 IOQQ for llff ,... I IO Ill! lil! celn some Ill' 6 . P-rqvnnn Og 1 ' 1 . g 1 ' ,.,. V ,,+s--1-x..-0ifll'Ll?hl., , ' . K , ,.,...... ' , azj it nmvuwrlmlpww' CQ W Esjal ' EE ' M,,,Umm-,,Mq',4fQg, lf- fl , 'ru' -nv i 'ga 0, 1 n - 1, xg u 'J' JUNIOR JAMBOREE The party started at 3:70 o'clock. The ottos CGhickD were comin from over the hill Khsrionl and were mulling un at :he school one by one, Everyone wee dressed un in his best bib and tucherg the girls in their sweening evening gowns, and the boys in their bow ties and stiff collars. Tom's son llrenel, Samuel's son CGledvsD, Helver's son fLouiseD John's son CShirleyl, Jacob's son Cvsynel, Dick's son KLauraJ,Carl's son Charjoriel and Little Robert,ell arrived in one group with Stell e fBesteD lonp evening before them, fhe orchestra vas in. full swing end every one had arrived so the party began. The boys took their partners and everyone Welzed CBestriceD eronng the floor, Ellery fkotterl, e very food Christian fKoterbe7, sat in the corner where the Rosas CPsuly were Emblom CDoneld7, reading, Knnnal CI couldnft say if it vrs a book orth the CLncilleD girls' eyes., The dig time of the party had arrived and Loe line fVeron1ca7 un in e r rx' 'J :ft ihe luncn was to consist of fish COdyD, but seeing as how the fish didn't.er:ive they had decided noon weiners fAnthony and Arthur! instead. HJudes CDerHinD Priestiu the twin cooks CGeorge and Harryb yelled, HSomeone has run off with the Heinersl U So it turned out that they had those dirn berqers Jecilel to eat which were not simmering iBettyD'hot, For dessert thev had ice cream with berrys KBettvD which they reall? enjoved. Thev had an assortment of drinks, Chamosyne being Dick's favorite brann fDorothvD, Then the time which they el-dreded CArdithD came and they had to denert for home veeder,CBudD they lihed it or not for de long fFaye3 evening was ended, . YS? X x '55, F9rJ'W '.X FF! QQSQIX Et? 3 ez-M H 1 IIKI ,,,,,.,.,. ,,.,,V,. x 5 jan. 'l'l'I A . 'A!i'IXN'.' ' I I L' I E 3 'f'. F-X luuu faf,' TGRmKi 2 'SEEES5' if 27111: ll X- fam-:,f't:ti:x f ii. :ux:'-X ,Rael R-' .. ,,,.,... ,V - .. Q, Y V ......-.1..,..,...,...,.. . .,., ., . . ...4...,, --I -- ....,...4..1. 11. page thirty-two ! owe CDorisD to wait until the writresses came with the food. ,Q 5, nxt Q -, q, ' 0 V ,-qgggpunn-Pg u T sir 0 SFA G 1: 'Cf A ff' AfF'fT 7.1 3' as......v Si.. ,iz , .--,--.l e s 'f-ff'1..f fs ' ' '- f WW F I -J ,.- QW ...uxw W W ' . '59 3.4.1 W sf' -- s , .fnggm 5 X-I ,lg ...ev -,' -' - rl V- X , lub. f S S I if 'I V ' J ,K w e .f z : 1 'ttf miwfxym ' .www V H ' Xxuvwwuw JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The dress rehearsal was e nightmare, but the cast quickly ass- ured Miss Marjorie Swenson, their director, that Us bad dress re- hearsal meant a grand oerformsnce,U although that d1dn't seem to console her very much. This took olece on Thursday night, ,the night before the great Junior Class Flay, UBig Hearted Herbertu and everyone was tense with the excitement that goes with 3 school production. Friday, November 15, came almost too quickly, and the hour of trial came quicker still, but everyone was ready, esoecielly the cast, which was as follows: Herbert Keleness... ...Bud Veeder Robert Keleness ..... ...Ody Fish Elizabeth Kaleness... ...Stella Beste Martha ......... ..,,. ...Audrey McKers1e Herbert Keleness,.. ...Bob Baths Alice Ksleness .... . ...Louise Halverson Andrew Goodrich... ...Gordon Hedin Amy Laurence .... ...Mildred Adrien Jim Laurence... ...John Colton Hrs Goodrich... ...Mary L. Prnsch Kr. Goodrich... ...Dick O'Gsra Hr. Havens.. ...Chick Otto Mrs Havens... . ... ...Marge Carlson This play was the second to be given in the new auditorium, so th: juniors felt quite orivileged. Of course, the clay was e grand success desoite fthe minus practices? which were caused by the Arm- istice Day storm. page thirty-thrcc , '::.'- R S, C Ap I I V ' hz' .h Y I. '-so-rf ' 2-0.32 A-' , + -M--1 -Mft P e 1- - -Y .A:' 1 I o Junior--Senior Prom For several weeks everything was in a hub-bubg classes were dis- turbed, janitors were bothered, and there was twice as much noise as usual. The juniors were getting ready for that evciting event of the school year--the Junior--Senior Prom. The theme of the prom was Beautiful Blue Hawaii, with tall sway- ing palm trees, a dark blue starry sky, and a sh1o's deck as entrance The swing of Guy DeLeo furnished the music. The background of the 0rchestra's nlatform was a huge pineanwle, and the refreshment stand and tables were inside a Hawaiian hut. The gym was not the only thing that was gaily decorated. The girls in their lovely formals and the well-dressed boys naturally furnished the attraction of the evening. Ice Cream Floats and wafers were served from 9:50 to ll:OO. U At twelve o'clock the dancing came to an end and the successful prom was over. ' g Q 2 2 5 ' sg N 1 'Z 5 '5 X VR :. Y .- 15' dm' ? 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Q I ,W5:ssEEE5gg5g5gfEgQgC3,f'j51Pk,'nC3E3f5Er5gag:Qg5'fQ 7 4 g ,r ' sornonons CLASS President -- Warren Jeffries Vice-President -- Donald Olson Secretary -- John Kleinschmidt Treasurer -- Jean Jewell Advisor -- Miss Jones Ahmann, Alcuin Aldous, George Arndt, Billy Beste,'Evelyn Bliese, Gerhardt Botz, Richard Botz, Roland Brann, Phyllis Brown, June Carpenter, Roger Casey Marion Cheadle, Donald Conkey, Julian Conley, Margaret Cordell, Vernice Cumming, Geraldine Dickhaus, Lorraine Dirnberger, Marie Doege, Clarence Domhe, Russell Edoff, Aileen Felling, Virginia Fink, Eunice Gamradt, Raymond Gardner, Pearl Grams, Arlene Gray, June Hall, Norma Hansen, Winnifred Hansen, Patty Hanson Margaret Hansmann, Lois Hardin, Loren Hedin, Richard Huston, Fayette Jefferies, Warren Jewell, Jean Johnson, Howard Kennedy, Gerald Kettler, George Kinsella, Arthur Kleinschmidt, John Koterba, Franklin Krebsbach, Ruby Magnusen, Shirley Martine, Richard Mert1n,'V1rgi1 Minette, Alison Mischke, Bernard Neal, Phyllis Clson, Don Ostendcrf, Paquin, Ge ald Betty Lou rald Paske, Shirley Plummer, I Polionick, Pollnnick, ra- Allen Virginia Price, Donna Price,'Lloyd Proell,'Elmer Rehkann, June Rehkamp, Joan R1 wer, Mildred Rcsenwald, Gloria Secoy,'V1v1an Schley,'Marcella Schmitz, Valarian Shanley Patrick Steffes, Richard Stiffler, Yvonne Stockman, Gloria Sykes,'Clyde Thiegs, Philip Thull, Walter ' Tombers, Laura Trisco, Geraldine Wcisser, Bertha Whitson, Margaret Wiener, Alvina Wiener, Bernice Woeste, Irene page thirty-five ' 5' t 7. v-lsun:.4u4sQ3gguXQ , Q ' . . -'- 5 . F .2 EEG ?.S'f-u.-C-ee xr . Q ' ' f' jg L' J pil.-f ruth , -' t Y 'ix' Cleopatra had Antony, Montgomery's not Wnrdgl Scarlet had Rhett, And Henry had his Ford. They all had something But so have veg I Just read this poem And then you'll see! We've got Elmer, that Basketball olnyer, And we've got Aldous a real woman sla?cr3 We have a pair of twins called Joan and Jane,b And that Comedian Koterbn gives us all Q erin. We hrve Schmitz you know that little man ! And if Plummer can't fix it nobody ern! We have Whitson, who's Q very good sinzor, Plus Botz's orchestra, it's sure n hum dingeri We have Patty, who's a scrov-ball Gene And a dozen more just about the snme. We've got Polinnick, some cull him Skinny And that emotional gal we've nicknoned Fh1nnie.N We have nPeeUeen she's P friend to ell, While one of our new comors is Norms Hnllg We've got Ahmann thot hnsnful boy, And A sweet young thing we call Secoy. I could write some more I sunnoso, What it would be like heaven only knowsg So right her I think I shall quit, Before those mentioned hrve n fit. fl ,,,.c e page thirtydsix V. sz I. f , 1 f, -g.--:- ' -NP 'em mf an '- -If -e-- 'ffril e -Pmfm Ki In NASE? GIRL 15.92 FAVORITES HAIR -- June Grey MOUTH -- Pat Hansen EYES -- Margaret Whitson HANDS -- Aileen Edoff POSTURE -- Margaret Conley COMPLEXION -- Evelyn Beste PERSONALITY -- Shirley Paske CLOTHES -- Vivian Secoy STUDIOUSNESS -- Euniqf Fink HAIR -- Howard Johnson MOUTH -- Jean Jewell EYES -- Alouin Ahmann NOSE -- Roland Botz TEETH -- Philip Thiegs NEATNESS -- Donald Olson CLOTHES -A Richard Hedin PERSOHALITY -- John Kleinsohmidt STUDIOUSNESS -- Bernard Mischke ATHLETIC ABILITY -- Elmer Prooll -w mx' 1 ,ww uw' ,.w ' mn un 'Q N y S , 1'-. - 1 A .ls K V m A S I w X I,, - X 4 EX! 'S-A ..3,if33 X .- S 1 I cu v . QA bln, . MQ awe were thirty-seven 4 9 . , i If-:T-R L' Zi--'-o, l Y' ,Q 'fri' .gif ',.,, A 11- . -'Ra L . -Q Y : V, ul, 'fix-'vi t gf -Lf ii- 'A N-J--'57 -0' it-S-r'f'5.17'.' 1 g wz n ,, E531 A 5252 , , Y, V 5' ,437 ' eita 3' , yi 7 .fQ' Cafe s2fEg . -'4' 7 Q' 431 . ' it G e or env isle Q H gif? gf MELODIBS IU THE SOPHOMORE CLASS J I danced witn Dynamite ----- -.-----w--.-- - -------- - -------- Pat Hansen Let's Dream This One Out ---------------- -- ------ -------- Elmer Proell There I Go-- ------ - -------- ----- --.-...-------- --------- Loren Hardin Bugle Call Reg --------- ------------------------- ----- Warren Jeffries As We Go Roll, Roll, Hollins Along ------------ ------ ----Aileen sdofi Gold Dir ers of lQ4l -------------- ------- June Brown and Vivian Seooy C3ettyD Annie Doesn't Live Here Anymore ----- -------- --Gerald Kennedy Dark Eyes ---------- ------------- ----- ------ ----- ----Margaret Uhitson Fire Foot Two, Eyes of Blue --------------------- -------Shirley Psske Then Irish Dyes Are Smiling- ------------- ---- ----- ---Patrick Shenley Shoe Shine Boy ----------- - ------ --------------- ------ Vernioe Cordell Sostterbrein ------------- - -------- - ----- ----- -- ---- -Gloria Rosenwald OL, Johnny- ----- ---- ------------ ------------ -------John Kleinschiidt Little Curly Heed ------- --------- -------- ---- - ------ ---Phyllis Brann It's A Great Day for the Irish-- ----- - ---.----------- Margaret Conley Blue Havsii--- ----- - ---- --------- ---------------- ---- Marcella Sohley Shartypants ---------------- ----------------- - -------- ----Rollio Eotz Mary fT.D Goes Round on the Larry-go-round ----------- ---Richard Botz Iowa's Thane Song- ------ --- -.------.. --------------------Jean Jewell HLo's Afraid of the Big, Bad folf CEverettJ---------Winxifred Hanson SVCS? old Low -------- ------------------ ---- ------- -----Pearl Gardner Qormor in the Doll---- ------- -- ------ -- ---- --- ---- ---Roger Carpenter L H133 I Could Marry fiat Sfilor Lad ---- - .--..- - -.-- ---- Marion Cgsey Tao Lady 12 ReQ--- ------- --- -----. --- .... ---- -- .... ..M11drQd Ritter A1131-yj ............-....---..-.........-......-........-..-..-...,........- Smiles ---------- - ------.- ----------------- ---...-.- --,-...- PlPYmCtCS ---------------- ---- - Ruby Ircbsbsek I'YG Got Georg-if Cn Iv Hind --------.. ---..--- Boy Herts Horn-- ---------------- ........... m-- Moonlight And Roses ---------....-..... -------- Fifteen Minute Intermission, Boss! ---...--.-.- Beat He, Daddy --------- ...-.-........ ......... I Cried For You ----.--...-..... ............... You Are My Sunshine ----.--... ----.......,..... page thirty eight I. f. . Ile. -.....-- ...-..... ---Gloria Stookmnn -----Lois Hensmann Lo rdine Dickhouse -----Laura Tombers ----Howard Johnson ---Arthur Kinsella -------Billy Arndt -------Judy Donkey -------Clyde Sykes Virginia Polipniek 1 '4if'- '-Hr' au an Mp- - V . in 11'-1kff5--5193750131-bw'r.rwf-f-dw-gs-q --:V .- 4 K . - . .' - .Q 1- ' :Q ' . -22-ew -- Y-:J-1 -5- :y.!!s'l'.2 ?f 1?J!W1-13.1 --:MP .- - ., A ,, -' ..5fQV.w ESM..-fi,-' Q!-5:1 i-zu' mi' gt-q3?gn?.g:s112f:f.FWayx-ff-. 1-fV,w.V . ,A I 2 'Zi fz-'v,VL-4..f ' C- ff +V, A ,-VP.: '7-- if f . 'Q-7: r .-1 -1'- -,J 'A H' lj .-,. 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' FRESHMAN CLASS President-- -------- -- ------- -- -------------------- Betty Jean Sartell Vice-President -------------- ----- - ----- --- ---- - -------- Maxine Young Secretary-Treasurer ---- -- ------- f--- --'---------- Darleen Thornbloom Advisers ----------- ---------- e ----- ----- --------- ----- Miss Nestande Anderson, Albin Athman, Valeria Bailey, Lorraine Berry, Francis Blank, Glen Blaske, Lester Eotz, Dorothy Botz, Evelyn Brecken, Audrey Bromenschenkel, Esther Bromenschenkel, Jerome Chisholm, Mary Cokely, Gertrude Cordell, Marilyn Determan, Evelyn Dickhause, Marceline Dlckison, Verlon DuBois, Jim Eoklund, Jerome Edwards, Howard Fennell, hillicent Folkestad, Shirley Gamradt, Alberta Mr. Knutson Miss Gary Mr. Perry Gans, Viola Goodpaster, Larry Loehleln, Eleanore Lux, Marguerite Markson, Helen Martin, Enid Mickels, John Mooney, Donald Moser, Jane Francis Needham, Allen Otte, Catherine Otte, Halter Payne, Gladys Prasch, Catherine Roberts, Harriet Rogers, Robert Rowland, Gordon Rowland, James Samuelson, Velma Sartell, Betty Jean Schlotfeldt, Iris Schlotfeldt, Joy Schmiesing, Phyllis Schmiesing, Walter Sieben, James Simmer, Robert Steffes, Lorraine Stelzig, Lois Thornbloom, Darleen Van Beck, Rita Grindy, Jack Haider, Delores Hamilton, Clytia Hansen, Donovan Hardin, John Hesse, Betty Hylaman,.W1lliam Ingersoll, Carol Jacobson, Helen Johnson, Myron Kane, Patty Kinsella, Delores Klar, David Kuefler, Donna Mae Lebowsky, Stanley Zehrer, Joseph page thirty-nine Veeder, Vennewi Betty tz, Joan Voit, Lucille Walker, Henry Weiner, Merlin Wernig, Patricia Weyhrich, Lois Wiener, Herbert Wiener, John Wilcox, Pauline Woeste, Mary Young, Maxine ff fn '1 ., -vi - - V--f --. - ,, LA ' ,, -,- V, W His -dna , .V ' Q ' rw . pf N . ' A el- f......,-......-H ---1-.,,.,-L4,,J,-,,:ilm,Ax-ig-, wg, . 6' Q r A Q G Ishnia-ug-.,-,...,.x I ' K ' 145: , .EJ 4 5 ' 'A f v Vbwuulf'-l'545'7,733l1hQ' F ' 5 541 -i v? .....4.... ' 42.1...v ri l'mmiy4X-y, . EIGETH GRADE CLASS President------- ---- ---- ---- ---------- -------------------Fred Cooper Vice-Pres1dent----- ----------- ----- ------- --- ---------- Bgrbnrn Ellis Secretsry-Treasurer---- ------------ - --------------------- Wanda Klemm Advisers ------------- ------ Bergpreen, Dick Blaski, Lucille Bliese, Iildrsd Butler, Sidney Casey, Patricia Chisholm, Catherine Christie, Hazelle Conley, Larry Cooper, Fred Determan, Beatrice Dickison, Carroll Dickson Ottelia Ellis, Barbara 5mDlom,.Lorrnine Engle, Deulsh Felling, Betty Fink, Uesley Gardner, Clifford Guinn, h ire? Hansmsnn, Harold Johnson, Jim Johnson Mildred --- -------- --- ------------- ---- Miss Swope S Wiener, Victor jage forty Mr. Kitzberger Miss Klobe Nr. Clough Klar, Evelyn Klenm, Wanda Korf, Darline McDonald, Jeanette Neal, June Nelson, Patricia Nelson, genes Nelson, Hionard Nugent, Eugene Nugent, Larion Ortn, NcGlare Paquin, Dorothy Pederson, Lucille Rasmussen, Jayne Rueckert, Marlin Stegner, Eileen Trornquist, Lorraine Tnull, Phyllis Trnttles, Alverna Van Havermaet, Hay Bell Van Havermaet, Mary Ann Ueisser, Boniface ,QI .,v-.F 5 45. 'Q-Q IQQQKV' -- f'r: F- -4 etc . f 1 - - x -- f-.., -V . Y N , . .' 1-... .... K,,,i G , , .'- --.H P- s f ' --... 1,8 'L a -M-A--Q-v o - sa - cs, W-.-,-:W.ls.Wa.M. Q, . .ug 1, Q o ,. 'Q --W f 11 'K xx i ' 'Qian-nik 1 1 I, U SEVENTH GRADE CLASS President ---------- ----- ---- ----------- Vice-President ------------------------- ---- ------- -------Lois Bosser ---------Q------Leon Holbrook Secretarj-Trensurer--- ---- - ---- - -------- ---+-- ---- ----June DiCkiHSOH Advisers ---- - ----------- - Austin, Gunther Bailej, Shirley Besser, Lois Brendon, Lewis Brown, Geraldine Christie, Gladys DeLong, Gayle Dickinson, June Dickison, Donald Doege, Joseoh Doege, Lewis Doege,iV1rgil Dold, Hebert Enfield, LeRoy Engle, Harold Essler, Gloria Ann Folkstesd, Paul Hnider, Lorraine .--....---..-..--...--- - ---- ----------- ---Miss Ellis LlQS rrogh Mr. Rasmussen ' Mr. Smi th Henningsgard, Donald Higbie David Holbrook, Leon Huismann, Hack Iwinski, Richard Little Viola Lynch,,Bernad1ne Mable Jeanne Martine, Alyce McDonald, James Paske, Jack Pederson, Rosella P tt S th Rgse2gald?r3ong Scnmiesing, Clarence Starry Harvey Studanski, Anamarie Thomas, Phyllis Thornblodm, Alan page forty-one .ea -- felis A C5-,E-mt .mem .., 1 .1 ' ...h .., ., ,.,,,. ..,.., ,. f , ' U .a .,...g--- 1:-.. ' .. 7. 'f .:I.,,,,.u,,, :f,+g.':f'1'?..s'?i-l-M fd ,. A In Q -1: .......-'T.vs-on l -w A ' f -' , .Q--Q ,Lv . -...,?.p.-'sw-o-gm.. na 1 v ' . I . l b , .L . 1.41 ,,,,,. . ' '.. , '.L...... ,,--....--3 me 5 A 5.4 ..,, 434. -..f ' , ' 28 - ' 1x7f. 1 - ' - -. --v 2 N- Y? ' g fA-, ,W L1-:AH i-161: 'fl ff-1 If FRESHTEN TRIP TO ST. CLOUD , On October 9, l94O the Freshren class went to St. Cloud to visit special places of importance such ss, the paper mills reform- atory, police department end court house. First we visited the county court house which was very interest- ing. They had many old relics and bugsies, carriages, household utensils etc. which were used in the early times of this country. Next ve rent to the reforuatory. Here we saw all the buildings and Places in vhich these boys have to work, eat, and sleep. Some were preparing meals, others were making shoes, repairing auto parts making clothes, and others had to do the cleaning. Ihey ench had theiraosn jobs to tend to., lthyas interesting to see how' tseg1mege all their necessities and oil their work. Outsiue there ter, .tales stationed in towers. After we left the reformetory ve went to see the granite vorks. Here We snr granite from the time it uns taken iron the quarry GO the tire it was read? for use. First they cut it in chunks down to the size they wont, then they get it read? for polishing and so- forth. pany pupils took pieces of granite for souvenirs. After lunch our first stop vas at the oolice station. -Here the chief told us all about the records and fingerprints etc. union they keep in large files there. They also took us up to the cells in which they put the prisoners until the decisions are made. We were given pamphlets and papers concerning safety and crime. Last we went to visit the ear-neil Pr-.per 2-11115. We '-'ent 5.01111 'EQ the river and sat them take the logs and run they from the Voter to the nills. We then se: the logs beiggteut, the osgk t2kentoqi,. 235 the :note ' out out. ihen we Natcte -em steam W sn. GG FCC Q for rolling. The paver res rolled in very large sheets and later out down to actual size. The trip was very interesting and educational. Mr. Rassmus en and hr. Knutson went vit? the ninth 'grade on this trip as sutzrvisors. VA ' Y-'TY' f' l., 'Xe ' 4 J' H '53 V-f H' 5 ST fem .4 -W4 .. I f' Q I I , OU ,W Lggjf- WC. ffg ,fry ftqq, A S -A- ' fl -- ' NTLT. -.- 4- . axe! :J seek Gsm,-Q School WW gQQ4j '!fx HMV, l w Q, J , 5.5 b 1,40 I page forty-two ' Y 'gi -. --, ., Q Q O... ' u ' .0-- ggi-Cf , -' , X ' U 6 9 S Q G ' -J ?lltBLl::Lutlumvl1i g JILL' A M ' s- g. 1 ,, a .- 1, - ' l Ugixugl THE NINTH GRADE GLASS PARTY The ninth grade class held their party on January eleventh in the Junior High gymnasium. The entertainment committee was made up entirely of boys---the program consisting of a quiz program and a Uhall of terror,n Myron Johnson was NProfessor Blitzu and the hrogram was soonsored by the nAlgate Tooth Paste Gompany,n There were four rounds. Halen Marhson won with twenty-four points, The hall of terror was in the lower halls of the Junior High building, Cach person was blindfolded and lead by one of the boys through the hall. Among the terrors which the victims passed through were noodles dioped in molasses, electric shocks, and liver. The party adjourned at tenfthirty after a lunch of sandwitches , 3 cupcaxes, and nop. Then those who wished to went to the armory and roller skated until twelve o'clock. ,ffilm ff f T 9 E, dl ,9 Q7 f J 5 5i2M ' X X x 3 WX v A ' Junior High Sports Junior High Football- X Mr. Smith coached the junior high squad. There were ,about twenty-two fellows who reported for practices. The team scrimmaged among themselves, The junior high players played the last few 'min- utes of the Glenwood and Alexandria games. At the end of the season the squad was divided into two teams. These teams played two full time games.. ease forty-three , 1,1111-n.. --- ls . 7 - ' -,' Q Q H. 'X 0 'cuuuulhau . -funn -- 'P-N' . lg . ,KA .Q -eq n','.,.-duncan. ,- ', fl Q ,, 5-fa . , - '-Q 0 'D 1.3 A X. LJ s--v 3 ' ' ' 'W 1173 Y'- W ik J :un-nL-'!g flin-B' The squad members from junior high are: Player Position Gordon Rowland centre Jim Rowland full back Jack Grindy left end Henry Walker right end Myron Johnson left half Wesley Fink full back Dick Berggreen quarter back Ered Cooper tail back Robert Simmer left back Wayne Rasmussen end Eugene Nugent right half Boniface Teisser tackle Richard Nelson tackle John Jeiner guard - Herbert Weiner tackle Verlon Dickison guard John Rosenwald tackle Lewis Brendon tackle Leon Holbrook guard Allan Thornbloom guard Jim Johnson guard Junior High Basketball The junior high oasketoall squad practiced almost every .night. The squad is divided into two teams that scrimmage against. each other. Sometimes the squad meets the senior high B team and the Bombers. The schedule for '40-'41 SCORES PLAYERS Opponent Sauk Gentre Player Position Long Prairie nm 24 16 X Robert Simmer forward Long Prairie 18 -25 Myron Johnson guard Glenwood 48 '9 Walter Otte center Glenwood 29 19 Jack Grindy center Alexandria 42 53 Henry Walker center Alexandria 32 28 Fred Cooper forward Osakis 1 23 14 Boniface Jeisser forward Osakis 36 29 Eugene Nugent guard Upsala 32 30 Jim Rowland guard Grey Eagle 13 28 Wesley Fink guard swanville 14 32 Dick Berggreen forward Mr. Smith is the junior high basketball coach. page forty-four Fi i. ,-.. ,: ' ... 1 ' , .- ..---..-....+ W-1.--.....-.... 55 n 4.15 :-:,1..:.'r,a ., ,..,..-. :. ,-.....-. b.E. i Q ,l...-a.,1- . 1.-q. ,zzz Y gill, if U L, . , ,,,.. A 43:11 ., .-. .. q , M 1 1 Y' AV ,C 6,-,N , .,-Q 3 L-N TXJQ 4-'L i4 , : w,-.-N . ,ff fx B . 5 A .,.,...- .,--.. J -.----.- -1 LEE-5g2iS i? r:5 ff rg 1 1 vi if , es 'AX f 4, ....,4-14 1 df, , ,. ,1 1 'f '1F'QlY Nxt C 0'5'1 I F mme pm,-M I . -. , ,Q Y Q. . . J I W .... - o .-lowlngfy N ,:,,,,,,., Que.. at I no 3-A -. L . V ,..,w.lug,-, XI ,, N7 4' 'Q V 'A' R ,JY-,:i,,.1llur swim-5 '-' W- Jfk' by I ' JUNIOR COLLEGE Last September the Sauk Centre Junior Extension College, which is directly affiliated with the University of Minnesota, began classes with an enrollment of forty-two students,twenty-four of whom finished out the year. Mobilization of the National Guards in Sauk Centre and surrounding towns drew heavily on Junior College at- tendance. A regular first and second year course of college subjects were offered and taught by instructors under the direction of Uni- versity of Minnesota Extension department. Full credit for work is given, and since the credit is granted by the University of Minn- esota, it is f1Qff.8CCT9dltEd in any other standard college. The subjects given this year were as follows: SUBJECTS CREDITS English IV, V, and VI 9 Economics I and II lO American Government and Politics I and II 9 Higher Algebra 5 Plane Trigonometry 5 College Algebra 5 American History I, II, and III 9 Dynamic and Structural Geology 5 Elements of Money and Banking 5 History of European Civilization I and II lO Sociology 5 Students enrolled in Sauk Centre Junior College are: Villard ------ John Butler, William Merkel, Bernice Remington Osakis ------- Leroy Edenloff, George Kremer Little Sauk--Ray Larson, Donald Thompson Elrosa ------- Robert Schoenberg Long Prairie-Edwin Lubarts, Donald Perkins, Helen Tronsure, Harry Yilliams Swanville ---- Helen Truog Clarissa ----- Curtis Buck ' Eagle Bend---Elsworth Elms, Joseph Elms, Orie Hosner Sauk Centre--Grace Chandler, George Conkey, Donald Deziel, Rita Egan, Dorothy Hanson, Joseph Jackson, Vera Jackson, Max Kaufman, Dale Lee, Rosemary Q Morse, Stanley Nelson, Carolyn Iflipsen, Louis Plummer, Shirley Rosenwald, Mary Jane Stelzig. On September 29, 1940, extra-curricular activities were organ- ized. A class election was held and the following were elected: President --------------------- ------------------------ Harry Williams Tice President --------------------------------------- -Stanley Nelson Secretary ---------------------------- ----------------- Helen Tronsure Treasurer-f ------ - --------------------------------------- John Butler page forty-five nr A , ' 'J 1 1 1 . S N 1 V I f--sm A mnr wnmnxmphgk . ' u:nuvmxull!fl! I.4 O - S A - G J!i'g, rilln1l3n-flung-ufff XXII 1 ,nur 'IY' w . - - - n , c'l 'T .W m At the sane time the Bucca News, the Junior college paper, was organized with the following being elected: Editor ---------------------------- - ---- -- ------------- George Kremer Assistant Editor ------------------------ - ------------- ----- Rita Egan Business Manager --------------------------------------- Louis Plummer Feature ------------- --------------------- Helen Truog, Dorothy Hanson Sports --------------------------------------------------- Joe Jackson Coach Ray Schwartz called for candidates to form a football team. However, due to the limited material, only twelve men reported to near the green and gold colors of the Buccaneers. Several games were scheduled but due to injuries suffered in the Norris Aggies game played there on October ll and the lack of reserves, football was abandoned. Those who played in the lC to O defeat at the hands of the Aggies are the following: Bill Merkel and Harry Williams, ends, Orie Hosmer and Edwin luberts, tackles, George Kremer and Max Kaufmann, guardsg Donald Perkins, centerg louis Ilummer,quarterbackg stanley Nelson and Curtis Buck,halfbacKsg and John Butler, fullback. Alsworth Elms was reserve player. with two returning veterans from last yoarfs basketball team-- Judd Conhey and Buzz Deziel--Coach Harold Rasmussen built a high scoring offensive crew that notched S victories while dropping 4 close decisions. Conhey and Deziel were co-captains of this J. C. point-a-minute team. Stan Nelson, lanky pivot man,starred on offense as he racked up 256 points for an average of 22 points a game. Judd donkey also went over the century mark with lO6 points with Joe Jackson and Deziel close behind. The players on the l94O-4l squad are as follows: Donald Dcziel and Joe Jachson,forwardsg Stan Nelson, center, Judd Conhey and John butler, guards, with capable reserve strength in Bill Merkel, Orie Hosmer, and Curtis Buck. SEASONVS RECORD S.C.J.C. OPP. 62 Morris Aggies 50 52 Brainerd Junior College 36 51 Montevideo Junior College 22 46 Crosier College 22 40 St. John's HBH 44 48 Montevideo Junior College 57 49 Morris Aggies 54 33 St. John's HBH 44 57 Sauk Centre National Guards 55 56 University Farm School 28 58 University Farm School 40 4 Brainerd Junior College g 5 2 page forty-six . ,1 .- 3 ig . -r- .. ' 1 f- V .A.4-A 4 IL ll -.A.-:-Mb... A M J rg , q N g , QQ QQQ , ' f fr , ...... . 1 I , I . : , . , q . U 5 I -2 . - . , .- 41 5 1 1 4. rx. - ' . ., W. .. I . qi r Q - . f . , w Q. ' V -f . . , . . ..m. - fl . '3l'.'.l ill .,.,. . ' ,i 1 ....-...U wp., 'x. may N 5 . .e' . - . -- ,- , , .- L.-f Ja-'fs , . '... 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A X 5 3 f,,,' .xv iff ' 'QW' 5 5-XXX :hu A ,Nh b ,. , ,V 5- ! 1 ' A I X S ? ,, X .U .rf E. 5 Syfx mxgffggpv 5 E. 5 ' 5 2 e 9 F5N ,N K E 'ttlillzl :'::::mn':::::.. 5 f f ........'-......i..!l:L...mf 4 ' Awv ' s fu www- .N' I J 3 , ...- 'm1'.'..rlu. V I S , F I ,W V: . 5 c ww'.m,f :fs 5 ,xxx-Awxulll 5 g 5,- , Jw' m I f :ef Wwmm , I N wwf 5 59 lm vi.-.mulllhlauu 3 A: .....!J.:.1nm... 1 ., E1 ' -nwY1... .L'. 3 5 WMM, J g I: ' X X I, f a G 'WWMWWWW W ff R :,.'1 ...-. -me 1 , -Z ,mm .,,., 3 'gQWW Q - W 53sw1sx,m?hf 1i: , wwwmmvm X . mmmmw Awww' Nx.NX 55' ggggggpgggvgig 492.13121 MEG mi' X -fu... ei'-n..Z'Z'!Ull:- ,I- XX ,I 'H'-+ --'F-n1wv9:U'ZW6t2 '??T11'-ETEZTTT' ltr, 'al' m .H -seven page for-ty .99 A 1' warns-an-firnwtze.fo se' .1-...ivan 1 ,,.,...'s:I 'L co - f E -E ly' 4, . 'ey 1, e,f,9,,, .-I 8. -ee me FOOTBALL SLASGN Sentember ld-November 8 Sauk Centre--G Benson--O The Main Streeters onened the season with a scoreless tie. The Bensonites had oower to bwrn and were fairly fast. Cooner's great ounting kent us out of danser time and again, and the line did a great joh. Sauk Centre--12 Morris--O Sauk Centre broke into the winnina column by handing Morris a 12 to O defeat. Morris never seriously threatened the Maroon and White's coal. It was a hot day and it took-a lot out of the boys. It was not a very good game as the Main Streeters clearly dominated it. Arneson suffered a slight injury. Sauk Centre--O - Litchfield-7 The boys from Litchfield handed the Maroon and White the first defeat of the season. Litchfield scored in the first period. The Main Streeters uncorked a good running and passing attack, but the breaks were all against them, Three times they were in scoring territory only to fumble or have a oass interceoted. .This was a conference fame. Sauk Centre--6 Glenlood--57 Glenwood defeated the Hein Streeters with a very humiliating score: 57 to 6. Led by elusive Red Msthre, Glenwood pushed us back against our goal, time after time forcing us to kick out and Mathre would then reel off another dazzling run. Sauk Centre--0 Alexandria--46 Alex trounced a badly outclassed Sauk Centre team to the tune of 46 to O. Led by Reed they scored almost at will. Substituting frequently yet Sauk Centre could not stem the Alex drive. Sauk Uentre--O A Melrose--28 For the third time in a row the Main Streeters were taken by a bad score. Melrose got three first-half touchfdowns and oicked up another one in the second half. This brought to a close, an unsuccessful gridiron season for the Main Streeters. Sauk Centre--O v Osakis--6 In an evenly matched struggle, Osakis emerqed the victor virtue of a touchdown on a nass from Sennis to Swore for a fir half touchdown. by st page forty-einht 1, 'V 1 U -K .Q G Q D , Zh l l ggp,-.u,,,fmJS-lQ'3g 1.:i' 6. ,ji jg. -v lg - . . .0 - lg NM M . W , , .. 1, , Q The defense of both teams was good, but the offense was rather wobbly for both teams. Jim Cooper, our star halfback, was hurt seriously and was taken out not to play anymore this season. Sauk Centre -- 2 Willmar -- 7 Wlllmar took the measure of Sauk Centre rather handily al- though the score was close. The Main Streeters made many goal line stands and Lyna broke through once for our lone tally, a safety. Led by the Langagher boys Willmar let loose a barrage of passes against us, but they couldn't connect when they were in pay territo- ry. ' Simmer suffered a very bad eye injury and was taken from the game. Sauk Centre -- 15 V I Long Prairie -- O - Sauk Centre definitely outolayed Long Prairie. The Main Streeters pushed them around at Fill. Long Prairie was small and did not have much scoring punch. Vandesteeg and Veeder scored. A safety was scored when a Long Prairie hack tried to run the ball instead of cunt. . :i Q 'xx X ,.. . XXX W 1 is . XXX M' 1 llxd A , f E X 1 C P' N f o 1 X X xy xx x x X page forty-nine K fan' ',, f 1 -M ,.g4t:?Er Jimrarneson---+ Jim Cooper ----- Wayne Cheney-g- Art Ecklund ---- Robert Hansmann .1 Pau1f5uefler--- it -, U' ' Faul Ke1aants-- Edwin Kurrell-- Herman Lyng ---- Robert Plants-- William Simmer- -----nB1llU is our other co-captain elect - I-F:.,.3H-'I-ilbrniq .i wa, bv Q If' ' -Q 5. v ry ' f -,?,,h.-- ' ,ga n 4 .4 Q g 7--Q -fp-sn-nn.- , 1 1:- ay H ' SH- 1 1 . Q J.: V h -,--as -.,:: 'nv 'Q ng., A., La LB ' ' 4' ,--m ,,,,,,2, .' - ' J .'. Q... . -- - S....l -Q: -d, y 'HFQQTBALLNLETTBRMEN y ----fHArnfeW started the season at quarter-back, and when Cooper hurt his knee he was converted to tailback, where he did a swell Job. HArnieU was tops in defense and offense. second team, all-conference- He placed on the -----VCoopH was a top tallback until he hurt his knee in mid-season. He ripped off a lot of nice gains and could really punt. UCoopn along with nArnieW was co-captain. He made the. second team, all- conference,q .Q -----Wayne played a great game at guard this year. He really stopped thexopposing backfieldfcold when they tried to come through guard. -----uB1g Artu played both guard and tackle in his senior year. Not many plays went through him. When Art hit them they were really hit. -----UHuntsN played center in his junior year. He played a very good game in spite of his size which was small for a center. His passes were really in there. -----UKeedn played Quartersback in his senior year. He was a good blocker and could really tackle. -----nKelleyU played end this year. He was really a tough man to get around. He had tough luck in his sophomore year, when he broke his arm, but he came back strong. -----UEddyN was a very good half-back this year. He was fast, a good blocker, and on top of that he could really tackle. - ---- WHo1manH is our co-captain elect for next year. He played tackle and end, and from either pos- UHo1man' ition stopped plenty of plays. When laid into them it was like being hit by a truck. -----UBobH played guard this year. He was out for football for three years and was a very valuable replacement. 1 for next year. He played tackle and because of his speed was always stopping plays cold. For this reason he will really be valuable next year. page fifty lull- 4-4 . , , D . . - 1 -,., J l - .Rl N' q , ...,, --v---wzirzpunl-qs-fg7'V' few ----l-L..- 1 P- s. r e .Q-Mew' I' of M. cs - -Qaqlf. -.+ - 'I 4 - uf. . Q N. H Theodore Trutnn Dave Vandestceg Anthony Wiener- Bud Veeder ---------- Paul Neal ---------- Don Mooney.---- Donald Knnpp--- Loren Hardin--- UTedn wms n potent factor in the middle of the line, He gained n place on the All-Conference team trrougn nis smashing play during the sea- son. Vinton was n fullback of no little merit. Having the ability to find holes and plenty of drive to go with it, he rounded out the bnckfield. nTonyn neld down a guard slot and credited himself nicely. Using his size to advantage he broke un n Hood many plays. nBudu was the most important onss catcher on the team, Plnying end, he snagged Coopers passes for some nice gains. nEig Boa had n crashing ability unsurpassed on the team. Using his tremendous weight to advan- tage he was a good ground gniner nt fullback. 'DonnyH disnlayed some elusive running and tack- ling and should blossom out in the next season. NNippern played a tough guard slot and injured his leg nt midsenson. He is HLorenn was a good hnlfback this year. only n soon so he has two more years to develop. XI' N 7 N77' Jim Covfver -SNA M0606 Wayne Uwemzg AH' Ec.Yluml Robert Hansmann Paul KClA2sx'Xx LN-Wg fd efman -r W Kuff., ll page fifty-one .. QQ Y E -. Ki-'L' - -- : , 1.1,-,x...:.'. . - F' ' .' Q , V 1 .' -.'.2 9 - l ,f-iq., ' ' 4,4 O 5,3 fx, G ' 3F5 1lUl!l!I31u-have-MQ? I 'f 'g1t1r-rj. -'Sg.4'i3E',:FA:l. M LAT-1,4 V 37.3 'M Y A . Q FOOTBALL Handicapped by the absence of veterans in vital oositions, the Osage gridders of Sauk Centre caused little excitement in the vic- tory columns, but nevertheless, at times showed the potentialities essential to make them Winners. Perhaps one of the most noteworthy factors of the 1940 season was the fine showing of the younger players on the team, especially those from the Junior High School. These fellows,although they ,are allowed to dress for hone games only, were at nractice every night, learning the fundamentals of the game, and at times, scrimmaging with teams from the Sgnior High. In another year er two, they will be forming the nucleus of the nvarsityn squad, and, if early indica- tions are right, S.C.H.S. will be very well represented in every gridiron contest they participate in. Sauk Center finished sixth in the West Central Conference and placed one player, Theodore Tyutna, a tackle, on the All Conference Team. With 10 returning lettermen Sauk Centre should, as the situa- tion new looks, raise their Conference standing in the forth-coming years. ' 1 1 CONFERENCE STANDINGS--l94O FOOTBALL Won Lost Tied Zage Montevideo 4 O O C lOOO Willmar 5 l O Benson 5 2 1 Glenwood 5 5 O Litchfield 2 2 O Sauk Centre l 5 1 Morris O 4 O Appleton x X X X .. 'M vi, ,H 'M , , xx Q . hy mx! -x.z.MYu., it -Mu' l' fW,,f- Mmwvgdwtfv, Y-F' :-' jN?' 3 'V' ASM, xfgtflcv ,. -I ' Nw, ,IM E f-5 XYSCXW , Vg: . 512 , L,...vrnaunvllnlQ::f,?fiahm X Eta' Svc Gaim., .-... :IM A SNQX4 X 'nf'::tw', ...O if Jrwmg NWWP Nl V N'f.:1 . ' P0--J ' . -,.-Q 'K ' -sg -nkzh .' ' - S Lwigxgxmti jfrxml . mm. ' O K 'Sims V at T-'ff Mu bsvcd , M'-exft is tl rl - -W ' page fifty-two qv Q -A K 7 L Eg R.-dnl 'I O .'4x' T . n Q X W W -A Q T I Nq- A hi M xi u.- In I fx N. -'lt ' initr- :- IN Q q Q .NN GQUHOHH U05 qOFbmOu' w05mOU Hama MWHH bdHmamO5. go5d04wQ0o HWEHGBOO bmddg. WQUMOS HWOWPOMM HSOOQOHQ HHSHBQ' mmdw O05dHm OHWWWOHQ 40q0Q' QPOSSOOD Msmmu WGHHOS wwwwwn gO5dG4wgOO wOd0Hd ZWHHQH- HMHOKWWGHQ wWOWmU OSedi.N.w'lEmHWww gmdFHQ- QHQDSOOQ w.w.lgmH4M5 SQHMU. gO5dGqWQ0O m.w.IOmHH WDGHWOSQ wQbmOD m-w.lH65 HHQEQUO EOHHMM omwd. m.H.IUopwHmU Hm5N0mOH. 2wHHEmH bHHlOOZqUwwgQw MUQ emwg M035 Smqsm. gOUd04HgOO QOSS wg5H0. 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KOHAHM page fifty-ihree 'IH-lm : gm, -.1 lmm 'aEse3zsas!!1a!p3i-ffwrnsfzs' x -1.1 nnum-.1 . , L m- 1 . np, ,gmac-1 ..m I-V' 1 1 -...ww 'W'- AS ' 14.4, 5 .Nigg- H , mit.: . X HAH 'f ml mr X- N ll .p ,.,, . X Mw :muy Mm-,.-g-3 ,...i!lf-g- ::!ll!ff1f ., . ru .M .1 I wmv XHQ Lmq M -:xz8'1.w- ,,,, . 2153 -9 1141-ix WE Y '. ,v mm M mM.MM1 ww vt ' 1.-v illllll U. wg . Spf gf ....ffs!Y:Li,.,Qe,y. ','12zwgw51!:A'f'f U-if A 5 .Je:4g:fH:1 -1 155-- - pww AW: N 4,mWU My ' K Zljglfmiyy RMT' 1 ,ff -...., ' M.: fzmiif' f' X 'Vf 1cg,!'ll1- ' Wm, - HI ... l Y , :..i, H '-i.. Tal-.,Nul 1' .uma K ,g'lr1::f.,:N:,, -1 fg.f9,:1iiii2?1 M461 .1??m!lni 'nfmnllll' . f ., ,. 22 ' 14 WQMW 'Z Se Us if ++ +1 , 2uunuummmdmH-.N S' 744.451 V Q f 1 .Zhi Q -Ly . Q: t 1 Q -'1'fvvy:4,,M4 Q Q -- 4-nw.n.lu .315 Qu '..,mFEEYz::fw.,. A, is ,' .- fm, 3. SS' ,WZ . - 2 f , i S Q FS V' 'time iw U4 -' 3 Aww +3 -4 H-'-'H' .V Q 'WWmWMMWwwMMMHwW 3 xmwmwwmwmmf 1 K 'Q53.:1Ml,ji.:.....5 -- leaf: w.... ' '.,,mi,i,1,J,v!,l!mg::ggg-:affff:Wm1,I!!Hff::X pag6 fifty-four Pan P Y Y H: lri. - :f:',,Js f-This ,gg 5-N J if i I-MW-1-M.4 l Q 11151 ff' '-1 gf- -'E-'-' 0 WA CBL 2' v ' fe .. 4 Q , ,V i 4 ,,,.,.. :rug - I .. W Q I ,rg , V .-' 1 l 4 xx V 1 1 ' I' S N.. '-4 ' ' 4' 'ff' ,- --v' .K ' '1 2, . - ..- I ' +ve? '- 'f ' , -, 1, - -,, 'EJ '.-ot.--aw---.. . -----in -- -1-1f.J ,,-ps, ' X' ' 'MVT VM? N L gf X f f Xxli by ,QJL1 BASKETBALL venr's basketball team was As in other Mainstreet sport, this , an inexperienced group. with only one letterman available at the start of the season the members of the team had to be shifted around many times in an effort to find n winning combination before tourna- ment time. While it wnsn't a favorable year for the Sauk Centre Iain Stroeters they should be commended for their fight and will to win. There will be nine returning lettermen around which will be built the 1942 cage team. ALL4COUFERENCE BASKETBALL TEAM First Team - Arleigh Lund fGlenwoodD Bob Hiller CL1tohf1eldD F F - F - Lowell Christopherson CLi James Himley Clontivideo C - Roger Ulstnd CAppletonJ G - Burton Bnkko CMontivideol G G C.. - Harry Nelson CHorrisD - Don Johnson CBensonl tchfioldl honorable Mention Alden Dunlny Chontivideol James Arneson CSnuk Centre! Diek Wagner fMorrisJ Hel Haskins fM0rrisl Orville Thompson ihorrisl Hartin Uathre CGlenvoodD Dewillls Schwartz CAppletonJ Bob Hodapp fWillmnrD Chester Lnndgoard CBensonD Lowell Hiller CLitohfieldD Don Bnber CLitchfieldD No second team was named, keeping with the new trend of just nnming one first team, and giving honorable mention to other out- standing players in the Conference. N I . X-,, 'JZ 'rmsca 'Fi 'Ptv-'Five '- 'I .--.-..--.-. ... -.,.. -sa-s .-...Q-.---. ... , 1. , 'N ' 1 -. r- 4-oam' pun----nu-n :ef-1-. 4 .I I ,U - '4 '4 --..-- f ' .1 . , -. I . -..., -1-sql---. .,...,,.., 'r'. f -1 . . I ' A1 'fl f' -'MN' ' ,,.4,Q- , V-,,, 1 - 1... 7 v.-r f . 3 It , 0 ' fp. -an -- -.......-....,-s f .- . C. WAT -N . 7- .' 'P X, L ml, .. 71 L. . A . , .N-in---. .g-is . .,-,. - -. . . - - ..... ... ......---u.- ,-. . . A ,,, 4. , -,, I-. gum--.3-,-,,,, xwfst A, nh Q M a i H- H Az, Rv 1 I .7 .-:,,,,, ...- .f v f H: -W -..,... .,,,.,,,, ..l - James Arneson: Jim Cooper! John Colton: Harry Rosedahlp Jerome Reinardy Paul Keldahlz Robert Hansmann Donald Mooney: Elmer Proell: Robert Rathe: BASKETBALL LETTERMBH HArnieU was eofeaptain and the defensive strength on the squad. He get many rebounds under the de- fensive baskets. UCoopU was handicapped by a bad knee which forced him to quit temporarily but he cfme back at the tournament time. His long shots aided the team Very much. UKiltU did the offensive part of the game. A dead shot under the basket combined with his height makes him a potential star for next year. WRosey' blossomed out a great guard after being only.a fair forward. His shooting and defensive ability gained the respect of opposing players in spite of his height. UHootU became eligible for the last half of the season ond his shooting helped the Main Street squad immensely. UKelleyU did not get too much of a chance to because of veterans holding show his ability down the forward positions and Colton the center. However next year he undoubtedly will crash into the starting five. HHansn was 9 good long shot and may win a start- ing berth next year. UDonnyH became n nice player for a freshman and may gain a guard position next year, uAln get a first string suit in his first year out and will make a potential scorer in the next season. UBobH did not play much but was handicapped 'bi his height. Fast and s good team mah Bob was well liked by the squad. ' TRACK Gettinr off to a very food start. the Sauk Centre squac defeat- e6 Melrose in the first duel meet local teams have particioated at in several years. Enterinv the St, Johns' invitational after an absence of a year proved to be too mvch for the team, as they collected only one point for their efforts. Considering that the squa6 was- dominatec by juniors anC sopho- mores, wit? little or no experience, it was a successful season. , 9+ ....., K-All ,J ,,vmuf,. v- ,- ' v A x .IIIA -5 V 1 ...mm Y Nxruwuuux . . N COLFERRT CE NATII. G F E I S . K .F Nontevideo Nwlw F f s Willmar NM we E if YM! Litchfield f 4 Morris ,gf-' Annleton ' --'--' 1--l ww' .NWN N ...... ..Mll:'Ai :'!:. ' 531114 C entre ' Benson 4mmf f WWW ffmwmmrgkx lmmw X ., R f t ' ,,,4 V P . - V.-. I.mfmnumm,,,,,,,m,m In ,lm -5u.muxm,.- A C . . L E T ------ --------- 5 J v H N' w-eg 5'-- nuefler I ,ge 'Tl vaneesteeg N ' K e l 0 a h l E 5 Jewel In i V t 'V V-f-f:- lf' V H e d renew A X fwwmw- Hansmenn ...Wm 1 Hardin -mumu ,llh-Yllffwnm.. I 1 '- -w11.Lg:.g::gg HmmmMmmw.WTWLf7 .MMM WWW .,::xm3mu'WZ'-1'gy'Wg1'fQm ,'HM- f .--fi1z.'11:.. n . nn n u 1 5WV5355EEE:iiillfifiiisigzfzzmizzf'- - E H ' I H I 14, -flliiiiiH'iffQifiiigeiiiliiEE:i11i:::1t f ..,. .,.fx11mgmamamzummem- H f' T'.:kimVI1iiilliinii5tiz:::::::1:::: N . .........xzzzzaigggig-gm-'---- 1 Iillll IN the MMMWWMMWWL 1.11.1-mnvrxll-,.. 'xxVMX'JAv.ntna:L. 15 credit noints toward e letter were earned by the following: Mooney, Fink, F. Cooper, Grindy, Nugent, Berggreen, Rasmussen, Martine, Aldous, Olson, Greene, Emblom, and Jeffries. page fiftyeseven . A ' , te -. M ' ' 6? ' -' Q 1 - ' Q: ' -- H s-Q:--fi?. ,. . , f. 'Tm-FT' YCIT7, 5 N -.M Msg: O ir 'S FL' Q La, r , :S !H.V'KH-Ylrtlliuvng I GOLF MATCH t On Saturday, May 10, a golf team, composed of Bob Rathe, John Hhitson, Jim Cooper, and John Colton and coached by Mr, Rasmussen, went to Litchfield to participate in the field day which is held there annually. The Sauk Centre team played second in spite of having played rather medioeore golf. There mere six teams entered from Litchfield, Willmar, Benson, Glenwood, Morris, and Sauk Centre. Glenwood won the match. Beside the golf match there were various other contests, in baseball, tennis, soft ball, and track. i2?QWW L -4x AN f .5 X iifxfsfxl !X- . X 5 X igg NN. xxlxx QSL , fSJ?5i?ff S6 ' W ?af' 'S' fs. , 3 S' f55'i' ff Se S9- 5. ee '55, .fs-' if assi ,, Q, .Sr S+ we e SAS, s uf .f 4+-es Y fs 685' ff S' 55 vs .Sf sf F ,,v'.- Ps e Q 9 3 sera 3. page fifty-eight if-----3NX: 9 .x' .Z fx 0 ,-,, 4 .... p-iifg feel' -- 1 -+1255-?-I-. -r---r 1.....-1-:- ---,on -v ,-,,.,...,...--. --- 1 ...- ':.,...4. V I. -------- , mzfmmm Q ' ' ' -': 'Qf', . I . My k - F A .nf ni J, A' J NX, ' q-n-indians: ' lm, . N' , 0 , I. -nm ..-. . .. YZ'.q,,--vi ' f lx f P-:fx L x. ..- 2 ,X E 'CX 11- ,png 'X 'Y X, Z.. 'Na 6- E A 4 I 5 2 D 2 2 E EI Sent. Oct Nov Dec Jan Y pun:-1 - gi ' n ef' Q' 1- Q --, Q 1 ll. . mme.-1-,,4,..'.,: - - I . .e-- ,Ji 'et-ewefvf' f5'- +fP'F34gg . - ,1 Hs'7'Hw -S50 -7- A- ef -1. t,:5 t,. r w ' 'U . 5 20 24 27 A , 1 11 17 13 25 24 25 2o . 1 rw 24 5, 11 12 15 20 21 25 29 5 6 9 12 15 INDI'-'I'-J CDLOQ 3 l-'I'-'I-'l-J -JOTHSONTO O 21 24 P79 til SCHOOL CALENDAR School opens. Jan. 31 Litchfield there. Steve Cebuher-Lec Morris there ture. Feb- Long Prairie here. Oeshis here. G. A. A. Prcgrem. Tillmer here. Glenwood there. Ii. E. A. li. E. A. .-'T ' :Lg -Cao Ao Alexandria here. Melrose there. HRT- Arnistioe Day Holiuey. hrs. Gottry. Junior Class ?luy. School closes for vncwtion. Thanksgiving. School resumes. Comxercihl Club Amateur Show. Svenville here. Benson there. Aopleton there. Apr. Air show. Grev Enele Brandon I s .D I Villard tentative here. Upsale and Burtrun here. 1 Glenwood nere. Christmas vocation begins. School resumes. Hey Alexandriv here. Oeekis there. Litchfield there. Assembly Program. Long Prairie here School dance. Melrose there. Villerd, Grey Eagle, Clarissa, Burtrum. Alexandria there. page fifty-nine 4 7 11 14 18 19 20 21 25 28 5 4 11 15 21 24 26 28 4 15 15 16 18 28 5 16 22 25 25 26 27 ee es 50 Long Prairie there. Glenwood there. Uillmar here. Uwsmle there. Montevideo there. Sophomore Party. Osnkis here. Assembly Program. Operetta. Melrose here. School Dance. Swnnville there. Morris here. Concordia Choir. Sub-District, Melrose. District Tournnment, Glenwood. Pnmahasikn Pets, Lyceum. School Dance. Regional Tournament, Little Fells. The Grif?ins, Assembly Progrom. Sam Grotnvell. Lyceum. Easter vacation. Easter Sunday. School resumes. Assembly Progrnm. School Dance. Bently Musical Tri Lyceum. O: Jr. Sr. Prom. Sr. Class Play. Music Concert. Playday, Jr. ond Sr. Hi. Baccalaureate. Exams. Commencement. Exams until noon. Picnic, report cords, und school closes. hemoriel Day. 0 f- I w ,... 1 ,. P I-v m 1 -T' -, qu - 3-gf S' Q g ig...-an-ums4q,us::unl!f UZ'fz .A f, . , ' ..f MEAN IH s I D A , .- lpllytl.JmClnf'f.-'rv ,jp X1 .1 . rf. ,i ,Q Q ..N -N 1. ,K-F, tl I x - l - V- A L-4 MUSIC There ere two large divisions in the music department: the mix- ed chorus under the direction of Miss Lillian Krogh and the orches- tra under the direction of Mr. Edward Kitzberger. MIXED CHORUS The mixed chorus was composed of seventy members. This yenr the mixed chorus was mer: selective than in former years. such pro- gress has been made this yerr, but there is still c lot of room for improvement. The group sang for several progrnmsg they also sung nt the Christmas pmpennt. On February 20, they presented an operettn UThe Flower of Venezicu which vrs e mrent success. Thev went to the annual husle Festival in Glenwood on April 26, at which thev were given n ned rating, end critized to help then in their improve- ments. The girls of the chorus were given individual lessons during the year which proved to be of great benefit to them. The personnel of the 1940-41 mixed chorus is as follows: Sopranos: Adeline Nelson, Katherine Hansen, Phyllis Pnngburn, Pat Xnnsen, Gloria Rosenwnld, Marie Dirnberger, Betty Sinner, Cecelia Dirnberger,Edress Beidlcmcn, Marcella Judes, Glndys Halstead, Betty Botz, Ardith Eldred, Janet Eldred, Frances Gettys, Alvinn Wiener, Marcella Schley, Leorn Wileox,Lorrnyne ?endroy, Pearl Gardner, Lorraine Wiel, Mildred Adrian, Faye DeLong, Lucille Otto, and Lucille Orth. Altos: Mary Margaret Prnsch, Margaret Uhitson, Olga Tschirb leg, Eunice Fink, June Gray, Vivian Secoy, Louise Halverson, Phyllis Brnnn, Margaret Conley, Virginia Cumming, June Brown, Laura Tombers, Marjorie Carlson, Betty Yeung,Lmurn Dickison, Dorothy Brnnn, Irene Fell- ing, Christine Koterbn, Geraldine Cumming, Merced Clough, Larian Cowlthorp, Doris Rowe, Billie Cumming, and Anrie Carter. Tenors: Irs Plummer, Franklin Koterhn, Robert Ziegler, Melvin Weyrich, Robert Plant, Leo Unger, Jim Jeppesen, John Greene, and Phillip Ehresmnn. Basses: Richard Hedin, Bud Veeder, Bob Rnthe, Gordon Hedin ' Howard Johnson, Jack Svenneby, Warren Jeffries, Eve- rett Dickiscn, Bill Simmer, Billy Arndt, Ted Engle, Dick O'Gnrn, end Robert Hnnsmnn. SPECIAL GROUPS The octet, the only special group this year, sang for the page sixty ,ff- f' :-Kgs... F -.s V - v Christmas the octet Jack Mary Marge Whitson. Nine by the mus It is pay his de beautiful nephew Vic the Duke y consultati the festiv the court Duke, leav his NFlowe Pietro di Paulina, H Fioretta. Lavinia, F Duke di Bo Countess C Q4-e ,, ff' -rw'--u ,-mer..-.. .-K, ... ...M 4 ' ....... -:,..,, ,.,..-. A - ,, I '- ' 0 -s I vu - X .. I- ,,,,h,a,.,,,,i izgnf..-ng ,Q - M 'H - ' -jj-, -, - . ,. -- .. - +-NST' Al'1'lZ f'-- ' ' sf T -. U ' ,- - .. 1' I - 2 .f 'Li.ZQ1 ' - F-Isle.-'iii-?J?f at ..... ...4 '......s.. -LM -r V ,, J ,, P- ,.. 1T ..,, --f2'gS ' 1 - ,f . .dv . uf ul nf-,neg .Q-o W i 'L -1-MMe.fw:.i:-H --,' A' s m-Mahws-.wf1m Nts' -, , f--.gi ,W .-...,, .-::-- - Ni program, and at the Glenwood Festival. Those who composed are as follows: -1 O venneby, Bud Veeder, Bob Rathe, Gordon Hedin, Eunice Fink --at Prawn, Phyllis J. Pangburn, Adeline Nelson and LMargaret OPEHETTA an operetta in two acts was presented Flower of Veneziau ic department on February 20. the story of the purse-poor Dogs of Venice who wishes to bt to the Duke di Bomba by giving to him in marriage his daughter Fioretta. Fioretta falls in love with the Duke's tor. latinia yearns to become the Duchess di Bombs and earns to cave Victor disposed of, all of which leads to ons with the Doge's assassins concerning potions. During ities the potions are so administered, with the help of jester, Fico. as to result in Lavinias conquest of the ing the coast clear for complete happiness of Victor and r of Veneziaw. Cast of Characters Broazi, Vogt of Venice --------------- n-------Richard Hedin is wife--w---- --------------------- ---Mary Margaret Prasch -----------------------------Margaret Whitson ' --Adeline Nelson ------Bud Veeder --Olga Tschirley heir daughversi----------------- .... -i---- h noble ------------------------- mba, a ri lementina c Duenna------- ------------- ----- 7 Victor Carrava Clarquis di aiviaJ----- ----- - ------------ ---Bob Rathe ' a naval commander Otho, his first officer-n------- ------------ - ------- ----Gordon Hedin Orsino, Family assassin of the Doge----nN---- --------- Howard Johnson O'Brien, his apprentice---- ---- ---- --------------------- -Ira Plummer Pico, Court d?STGY'w--'--'---- ---- ------------------Franklin Koterba First Conn Cfficer of Courtiers, The They playa tended the CllDf ------- ---- ------- ---- ---- ------- ---- -Dick Berggreen Zhi Jvafd-- ------------------------ ----- John Kleinschmidt Veneers, Maids, Sailors, Assassins, Councilors----Members of hixed Chorus ORCHESTRA orchestra which was started in 1936 is doing very well. G for the operetta helping to put it across. They also at- Kusic Festival and were given suggestions for improving case sixty-one I , 1 .L .. I 1 Pam'-N N-54:-.w-,ng-A M-A W A H , -Q . N .. I. ,., .-.. 4... wp .. i Q 5 K rl., v - N. - ----nnug-,?m. Q W . Q , ..-n--.g vuAw :,g.gh-. i sy - s A fc - ,S - 1- . A Q A n . , ----..,- i H Q Q , . Ill'-felii ,L , D vil- . . 1 , , . , the orchestra. The orchestra is comnosed of junior and senior high students as follows: Violins: Marian Cowlthorn, Marcella Schley, Barbara Ellis, Marcella Judes, Leora Wilcox, Lucille Crth, Lorraine Bailey, Yolanda Lentz, gh. Van Havermoet, S. ?otter, Constance Stelzig, Yvonne Cunning, and Anna Reading. 1 Trumpets: 1. Wiener, and C, Winter. Trombone: Gladys Payne, John Greene, and Clifford Gardner. French Horn: Darwin Judes, and Lorrayne Pendroy. Bass Viol: June Dickinson Piano: Adeline Nelson Cellos: Pearl Gardner, Jean Mabie, and Gladys Halstead. Bass Horn: Donald Olson. Clarinets: Gordin Hedin, Lois Besser, E, Klar, B. Engle, Franklin Koterba, Ira Plummer, and Stan Leboushy, Saxaphones: John Whitson, Vernice Cordell. Flutes: Margaret Whitsons Frances Cettys. LYCEUI-IS AIED Movies , The first lyceum of this year was a lecture, WBEHIND THE SCEFES IH HOLLYUOODU, given by Mr. Steve Cebuhar. Mr. Cebuhar got his first glimpse of Hollywood when he won a free trip to it as a prize in a contest he had entered. Some of the interesting facts he related were, Michey Rooney is so short that he has to stand on a platform to do his love making, in most ocean scenes the ship is often an enlarged ninature set on a pool a few feet wide as was the case in NI Love You Again.H3 often it takes an entire day to make one scene in a movie and nany other instances. We enjoyed his talk immensely and were left anticiuationg the forth-coming lyceums of the year. The same week at the lyceun we were also entertained by a movie which included a short on sled dogs, 'Silly Symohonyn and a film in technicolor on a trio with a small town family to the Uorld's Fair. The sights they saw were really remarkable. As a orelude to the Hantoux tests P movie was shown on the T.B. germ. This showed the life history of a germ from the time it en- tered a small boy's body till the time, after a long stay in a San- igorium, it was finally killed, This movie was given as cart of the pare sixty-two D . 1 , .. , , - ., ,f 'Y , ' - Y f' v all-W Q - , M- l ' fa:,, 19: as f 1. W-I h 9 ,A 9- 1 9 , --nfs...-5:-. 4 Y V I fgg-fma-- '14 -M11 Q 0 ,:J',,I.-L Q - Q . ' ' , ,, -f-9-. ....ff..,1: fvi.'1fg,., 1- S- fa 1 o' he ' -2. -,','--'J-'9l'Q -.,-':.. --'. -'T' ' -A , ' ,,,, -7,-.-, hr if-, -.1 is . '- numerous programs given'by the Red Cross in it's crusade against tue berculosis, We were entertained again this year by a visit from Father Ret- zeh of our neighboring town, West Union. This time he showed us an interesting group of films on soil gogggpvptigg safety, forestry, and e comedy, UBring 'Em Back Half Shot.n All of the reels were en- joyed by the student body, , In the next lvceum we had as a guest, Mr,Tom Kelly, employed by the State of Minnesota to lecture and draw sketches on conservation throughout the state, .Everyone would be listening to him intently, and sud enly there would grow out of nowhere some beautiful scene. In case you forget, Mr, Kelly was also a guest here some years ago. ge have also had several assembly orograms throughout the year. ' 7 ,,,, .,, Y - 1 - 1 -1 4 n -P1 . mrs. allis, fltH the aid of ner I1r t period english class, spon- ered a musical program, Of course each song they sang corresponded to some piece of Engligh literature. The next program took place in February, This was a combination Boy Scout Week and Lincoln's birth- day program, The main event was the presentation of two flags by the Ladies Aunilliary of the American Legion. Besides this, a :few people entering the Speech Festival gave selections, Miss Dyodal 's Unird grade also gave their readings, On April 4, we had another program. The .usical portion of the program was furnished by the orchestra, chorus and octette.In the musical portion feature several solos were rendered by Lorraine Penroy, Frances Gcttys and ,Lois Besser. We also witnessed a shorthand and typing eXioition,Then as a surprise to us all a few boys from the business Law class put on a play, To the strains of nba Palonan theniently Husicalu lyceum open- ed, The instrument used during this program was a rare type of zylophone that could be played by two or three people. Included in this Urogram were several dances by a talented nhiss Evelynn, One of the most enjoyed selections Has HThe Indian Love Calla which Nelson Eddy sang in the motion picture Uhose HnrieU.'Some of the other selections that we enjoyed were, rThe Glow Worm, The Bells of St, Mary,, South of the Border, and a medley of Dixieland and Old ABlack Joe, The last and perhaps the most enjoyable program of the year ended most fittingly with 'Aloha Oa,n , .D..A. B. Representative This year,as in other years, the D.A.R. Citizenship award was bestowed on a deserving senior girl, Leora Wilcox. A participant in most school activities she earned her award, Phe was given a trip to the D.A.R. Convention in St. Paul where she revcived a pin and certificage, Page sixty-three .Y 1, -T. I-we 1. ' ' . ----- .- I fn, ts L -A - D fn I. .Suu W , Q sm- 5 J' P -1 ' ' A 'I The choice is made by her classmates bearing the euslities of dependability, service, netriotism, and leedershio in mind. Leora filled these requirements adequately. She is well on her way towards becoming r good citizen that will be an asset to her community. Cheer Leaders This year our che ring section was led very ably by Norma Nelson and Rutn NcGee, both of when are Juniors this year. New cheer lending costumes were inaugureted this year. They reversed the color scheme from maroon with White lining in skirts to shite with maroon lining. Along with the new costumes came s few new yells. Some of these vells ere, nWsy Down Southn and 'A Basket BoVs.N GAA The GirlS? At letic As ocistion finished its second successful year under the suoervision of its organizer Miss June Ellis, All of the girls have taken an active interest in tennis, basketball, self, and archery. A new feature this year was the NFcm Frolicns TWO Successive dances were held admitting only girls. The officers ere: President Lillian Moorcg Secretary Mary Ann DuBo1s3 and Treasurer, Gloria iosenwsld. Twenty of the 6.A.A. girls will receive awards this sering. SCHOOL PATROL The American Legion spain soonsoref our school oatrol end the petrol nnnrecictef it greatlv. The members of thf school nstrol this year were as follows! Beverlev PcsKe,caDtsin5 Peerl Gardner lieutenant, Ruth Gcnnow, Virginia T Felling, Faye DeLong, Lola Hesse, Marian Hill, Betty Lou Ostendorf, Janet Eldred, Aileen Eioff, Irene Fcllinp, Marian Casey, Eileen Ethun, LeVon Basillion, and Leone Lnis. The petrol was honored this year, as in the nest, nt e dinner given for them by the Auxiliary. page sixty-four nf? , , , AA ff V..-...,.x. , X Q3 gl' Q . 'if ii.. Ciggrtf egg: fff?1f,9, fj.:'F'Zfg-, f' 'C , . . - .. , , , ' - '+- --+2 '1, fa-..-I-.. 1-' --V. t , JA: .NJ . n .fn W-lib '4 1Ql PC- 3- V' s ' STUDENT COUNCIL This year we have a new organization in our school. It is the student council. This body of students is made up of the class offi- cers cf the Senior High. The members are: Seniors: J. Whitson, R. Ziegler, M. Nugent. Juniors: R. Rathe, V. Rassmussen, J. Colton. Sophomores: W. Jeffries, D. Olson, J. Jewell, J. Klienschmidt There is a plan by which a student appointed by the council and one teacher on the faculty will co-operate in planning and present- ing assembly programs. SPEECH FESTIVAL Everyone arrived back safe and sound from the Speech Festival and First Aid only had to be administered to a few pair of knees which developed bumps on them from their knocking. The pupils from Sauk Centre who participated this year were Virginia Pol1pn1ck,Hary Margret Prasch and Marjorie Carlson in Manu- script readingg Ody Fish and Leora Wilcox in Extemporaneous Speaking: Betty Lou Ostendorf in Interpetive Readingg Shirley Paske, Uinnifred Hansen, and Hargret Conley in Memorized Poetry, and June Brown and Bud Veeder in Memorized Oratory. Three of this group were judged superior: June Brown, Leora Wilcox, and Mary Largret Prasch.June and Leora attended the Regional contest held in Alex also but as there is no state rating for Manu- script Reading Lary Margret did not participate. Leora was again given a Superior rating and complimented by the judge on her excel- lent speech. One of the outstanding happenings of the day was a talk given by Miss Ann Slnly of Hamline University. She told of the importance of speech in public life and advised all who have trouble in speech work to take a special course in public speaking. When the contestants weren't scheduled to appear they were free to listen to other groups, go to the plays that were shown all day or to stay in the home room so the time did not weigh heavily on any- one's hands. The kids reported that they all had a very enjoyable time and came back, startling as it may seem, wiser than when they went up. page sixty-five ... -' 'N'n ...u W s x JQAXQ G, -,Q I tunv- Q :impress ' . I W 'U' F i 5 ,v 4 ' nun Ihre 0 0 6. 'A O . ' 'n' I 13' ..- idk K -4 ,,-Q, E N. ' J . . ggp.:..i-'un'l:A,1,,,nHYjyl Q ' 5' ' '-1-f ,gif :1-W TJ.--: 1 i, ,, - ' N,,' - I GIRL SCOUTS The Girl Scouts are divided into two troops. One is the Inter- mediates which has twenty members between the ages of ten to four- teen. The Seniors have six members over the age of fourteen, The Scouts carried out two nrojects this Veer. They sold holly at Chriftmes time which they received from Washington and they sole 400 boxes of cookies. The girls who sold the most coohies receives prizes. Durirg the Veer they spent most of their time sewing their uniforms. This summer they will again go to their Girl Scout camp at Ssuh Lake. Ties Vomsen is council assistant and hrs. Rosenwsla is hcea of the internfiiates. They are eevisei by the council which is cem- posed ef ttf .fm5crs. hrs. Regina Boch being conmissionerg hrs. Xlar Surgetrry' are Irs. Yhitson Treasurer. 7 J 3 BOY SCOUTS V Q There are fifty-four registerec scouts in Sauk Centre not in- clucins an active Cub Troop. The Cubs have been presented with the problem of finding e new Cubmastcr, with the departurevof Arm Rosen- walo. hr. Roscnwelc foundec Cubhing in Saun Centre. he dia an out- standing piece of worh with the Cubs. The Scouts started of: in the fell with a Fall Roundup. This is s get together of all scouts and prospective scouts. A See Scout Ship was organizeu with e membership of fifteen members. Don Clough is Skinner, John Colton and Gordin Hedin were selected as Crew Leaders. They meet each Thursdsy evening. Boy Scouts are looking forward to e Mothers' ani Sons' Banquet to bc held in the letter pert of May. They ere also planning to go on a canon trip immediately after the closing of school. . Tho Scout Program vas highlighted by Scout Week. On Citizen- ship Dey the Scouts too: over the city. Donald Mooney was Mayor, . Q . , ann Lillian Hyleman was Chief of Police. A court cf Awards ani Q Mothers' and Sons' Bsncuet was held on Lincoln's Birthday. Scouts meds trips to St. Cloud where they work- ed on swimming tests at the St. Cloud Tcchnicsl hiQhESchool..Vhrious 'I hihes are hold throughout the year made to such places as Bircn Lake sFairy Lake, and Butlcr's Point. . An Outdoor Court of Award was helg May 21 et Scout Camp. They ere making plans to attend camp at Brainerd Juno 6,7, and Sth. .A '71, i. 'T E-'tl-vii :QU tw- . , --aw---- - . ...Q----...... .... V ' N I A ' -KX, ,,,,,,,., Q'- Q ,.... T.Wgw N, Q rw, ' QTQ - W .::::::vvf,ew-vnu -- --+, 3----,FE-'.Z -4? ,gig 0 j' 5.3 A, ' C1 as. Q '-r-f---s1gE w . , ,W gn L y ,A ,. GRADATIM CLUB For a second time in the history of the school, eighteen senior girls had the chance of going to a regular meeting of the Gradatim Club. This is supposed to prepare young girls for the time when they will be at the head of club organizations in our town. The girls were elected from Mrs. Harris' English classes. The girl selects her own subject which she wants to speak on. Most of the girls spoke on subjects which concern the activi- ties of the school. The girls enjoy having the opportunity to attend the meetings and to add their part to the club.Many times the women were inquisi- tive about these subjects and then they find that their question is soon cleared up by our talks. We certainly hone that our talks are useful to the Gradatim Club. The girls who were elected to represent the cl ss and 'the sub- jects which they spoke ont Katherine Hansen ------------------------- Does School Equal Education Ruth Westhoff ------------------------------------- Medical Technology Carol Cordell ---------------- --------------------- History of Dancing Marcella Scanlan ---------------------- - ------------------------ Sports Mercede Clough ------------------ ------------- ----- Military Training Leora Wilcox ------ Marjorie Nugent-, Olga Tschir1ey--- ---s..-..---'----..-.- ..----.-----.-QQ----an-.-,.-.-.. -------------------Succefs -----------Student Counc 1 Sauk Centre Thru a Newcomer's Eye Betty Young ------ ------ ----------------- -------- Astrology Edress Beidleman- - -------- ------ - ------------------- -------Operetta Marie Carter ----- -------------------------------------- ---Red Cross Lillian Moore ---- Beverly Paske ---- Marian Butler ---- Adeline Nelson--- Lucille Otto ---- - .------.--n-...Q--.---------.-Q-. -1-.-u-.-.u---.--v-.....-.--.a-.--.-.---. --.-,-.-.--n-..---q----.---.--'--.- Q----Q-.----Q-ann-an -.-Q-----.-.-ue--.---.- Magdalene Loehle1n---- ---------------- ---- Delores Polipnick -.-nu-can-nun-.qua-.-una-up-qnqu-n-Q-up--nun-an page sixty-seven ------------Detention Room - ------ Wives of Henry VIII --------Capital Punishment --------------Schoolmaster -----------------Tolerance ------------National Guard ---------Beauty Culture rf, f-si. wg!!! 741 -Z xv.-.arg-ir-78-LY7' Fa.-P ned. ...Q 1 H , - :Nt-:ra-A A n -b-in-1-igj?-nliszgx 1 52 'org 2'-'1'g.L,frff:2'r4,: ':'j,22?71' 0 - S'A.,' G E gba Nw.. . 1' I -na..-tu J 1-'i f-'--' .u N Ill J OSAGE STAFF Q Ioitor--Katherine Hansen nssooiete Editor--Olga Tsokirley Ereinoss nanager--Herced Clough heroedo Clough Carol Cordell JUNIOQS ,.., l N-'A -'rr f.:- JJ. c.J..v ..lU.l.. Chairmen--duth Lu: Beit? 5imner Audrey roKereie Stellv Eeete Louise Halfereon JUNIUR BIG? J.- Marco Shirl ey ACTIVITIES Chairman--nor:oine lline Dickhous Folketead fiel Haroelle Scanlan Marjorie Nugent Vinnifred Hansen Marian Butler Virginia Cunning. SENIORS --Adeline Nelson Lillian Moore Larjorie Nuyen SOPTOHORES Chairman--lileen iioff Virginia Polipniok Fatty Yeneon Gloria Roeenuald Margaret Jhiteon ATHLETICS Chairman--Bud Veeder ooy Fish John Colton FEATURE, Gneirmen--Margaret markson Leora Wilcox Norma Nelson Bernard Misohke Ruth McGee DeLoris Polioniok Har aret Ceynar Lillian Moore STEFCIL TYPISTS Sorel Corhell Ruth Gennow loora Wilcox Bett7 Berry 'H .-.- oei Clough Betty Young Lyxinn Butler Monica Fleming Priscilla Smith Marian Hill 3Lristine Koterba Rosa Pauly !a.?LT BTFSIIEESS Chairmen--Gordon Heiin Chairman--Merced Clough Bob Rethe Mary Ann DuBois Dick G'Gara Betty Berry 'UI ,X ,,: aFu1vLS Miss Helen Gettys ,, F1 ., . , . vhRlFmdH-- ..1 Ranstad I LIE O G-RAE Lillian narjori nargnre Betty Young Herbert Bliese H Moore e Nugent t Conley Betty Lou Ostendorf DVISERS - -A -..4-.- -A ,..'l- nies Lucy Hunt ... ,..-. . 4-.-s-.-1 ,--ua-af, -. 1 ,M W- - ,FL- ' W ' ..... '-..:..g- -L....,. 'G I I ' 1,9 ' 1 rg- - .-- - f-, .. .-. , A g ' , 'EEE' U' , ' A-K. nf L-gg :si gf'f7'XN I .,:',jx i...q-u,,,1-ui-.d!f:ir 1,:! 3-1. Y-:J I-v exp uX?',.-1. r 'M' f -fy Q: ,sql Q- -A SCHOOLMASTER its The Schoolmaster is our school paper, which is published every six weeks. It contains both the artistic and literary efforts of the students. The Schoolmaster is represented in the National ScLclastic Press Association, and the National Duplicated Paper Association. These are outstanding literary organizations. We are indebted to Mrs. Harris and Miss Hunt for their cooper- ation with the students in making the Schoolmaster a success. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Adeline Nelson BELLES LETTRES Associate Editor-Katherine Hansen Olga Tschirley Leora Wilcox Betty Young Betty Botz Virginia Cumming Margaret Markson Winnifred Hansen Gloria Rosenwald Stella Beste Margaret Whitson Irene Thompson BILLBOARD Associate Editor-Leora Wilcox Audrey McKers1e Norma Nelson Shirley Paske Billie Cumming Alvina Weiner Mercede Clough Patty Hansen Everett Wolfe Ruth McGee Lorraine Weil Virginia Polipnick FEATURE Associate Editor-Margaret Markson Audrey McKersie Ruth Lux Leora Wilcox Lillian Moore Stella Beste Harold Korf ART Gordon Hedin Bernard Mischke Robert Hansmann Shirley Johnson Arnold Krebsbach Leora Wilcox Margaret Markson LETTERS TO EDITOR Audrey McKersie Associate Editor-Bob Rathe Vivian Rassmvssen Ruth Lux SPORTS Associate Editor-Ody Fish John Klernschmidt BUSINESS Betty Berry Herbert Bliese A Page Make-Up--Assocs Editors Olga Tschirley MIMEO G-RAPH Adeline Nelson Lillian Moore Marie Carter page sixty-nine Dick O'Gara Francis Gettys John Colton LeRoy Schwartz Irene Thompson Audrey McKers1e Ody Fish FACULTY ADVISERS D. Wilson Harris Lucy B, Hunt .4 V A- M P.. H- -, ,1 ' ,,,, ' - nu - . . ------ -f. -'-- --- :a? 5'-'-'lf---'-vv.fT,p 1 .Q ,-,A -j -'T '- -'- , -1 .-- , ,. ,-.1 ' Y. If ----mf--.dl-A-Q--.-..,,,,. ,- ,..L-,772 5-T f'f,i1-T 2, . 1 - Z, - : in -1 11.13 g i':'YiT'F.'1 I ,J -- , ru.. HJQA-W 'Q K-H D . Q ' 4 ffiesv,-I' ::::::!lY l P491-H--JB . A- T- of G figs! 'ET 7f'1.,af 3 54-M I HI5. - 5 9 S I A v -'55-my-'I' 1 E chan - CQHTH ' .L E..f.13iij'f..ikJ Ta' as 2' I E ..--- fx '-ze-1. I -' W , au-Q--nn-.-. --1-n------- -111-nnnuq--. dl...--.-i, 1-----1--Q me-1'-un.--... The Main Street is published weekly in the Sauk Centre Herald It contains all the activities of the students of the school. This year the Main Street was under the supervision of Miss Sue Momsen The reporters on the staff are as follows: EDITOR Stella Beste OFFICE CORNER Katherine Hansen THIS'H THAT ABOUT SEIIOR HIGH Katherine Hansen SENIOR HIGH CLASSES Irene Felling Gladys Halstead Gloria Rosenwald Yolanda Lentz Margaret Connely THIS'N THAT ABOUT JUNIOR HIGH Virginia Polipnick Juznoa HIGH CLASSES Aileen Edoff Winifred Hansen MUSIC HOME ECONOMICS CLUBS Virginia Polipnick Leora Wilcox Shirley Paske .AGRICULTURE LIBRARY HEALTH Roger Carpenter Lillian Moore Betty Lou Ostendorf ,H Marcella Scanlon SPQRQS IEDUSTRIAL O63 Fish Roland Botz ELEMENTARY BUSIBODIES Betty Berry Priscilla Smith Laura Tombegs Ruby Krebsbach Patty Hansen Helen Rodgers Luella Cheadle Mary Ann Steffes Lorraine Dickhouse P359 seventg, 1 , E .f-1-n-Q :-ang V V , ,f 4 ,, l l bxum 'Q 'wt R+? Q - I.. -ufxsnlzacglggggg ' . . - ,.. U' -NA snub:-111pmm,1-5.7 Univ fr? ' . .- ' - . -. T , , Wharf SCHOOL AWARDS avards are given to the students by the Each year the various school, who have put forth appreciated efforts in their school activ ities. These awards are given in the form of school monograms. The following received school letters this year: General: Marian Butler, Virginia Cunning, Irene Falling,-Paul Kuefler, Donald Knapp, Beverly Peake, John Whitson, Lorraine Wiel, Leora Wilcox, and Bob Zeigler. Forensic: Stella Beste, Ody Fish, Bob Raine, Merced Clough, Katherine Hansen, Margaret Markson, Lillian Moore, Adeline Nelson, and Leora Wilcox. Football, Robert Hansman, Paul Keldahl, Ed Kurrell, Herman Lyng, Bill Simmer, fnmhprv Wiener, Jim Arneson, Roger Bailey, Wayne Cheney, Jim Cooper, Art ECK1QRi,'ffgD3iS Kettler, Paul Kuefler, Donald Knapp, Robert Plant Ted Trutna Dave Vandesteev and Donald Moone . 3 9 D! Basketball: ' Elmer Proell, John Colton, Robert Fansman, Paul Keldahl, Dick C'Cara Bob Rathe, Harry Rosedahl, George Rowland, Jim.grneson, Jim Coober, Jerome Roinardy, and Donald Yooney. Track: Haul Kuefler, Dave Vandesteeg, Robert Hansman, Jean Jewell, Gordon Hedin, Paul Keldahl, and Loren Hardin. Music : q Marian Cowlthorp, John Greene, Gordon Hedin, Marcella Judes, and Adeline Telson. u ' e. 4 X 1 -D page seventy-one 3 tt ,,.,.K,.,,,,, . .,,. , ...ff-' -! '1 e q 's cl 7 : 'Ti ' 54...--- . fx .ma 'U ' LJ A. LIL. . 1 ' ---- .-,' . '. .' , ---1--x g- SJR guru.. y ' 'N-. ' ' ' 'I -'M . V, .. H ,:-. A , 7 -4- V-ts.. 5, I! -Q - 4 A .., N 4.1.--1. X1h7,4f?:i ' ' ' N , - ,-.- r':,, QF.-f W- -15.3,-flag 22' 'Z' 'i ' - 4. 'J'. I r . Q - ., - COMMERCIAL AWARDS Each year students who take work in the Commercial Department receive awards for achieving certain results in typing and trans- criptlon. The following received awards in first year tyningz 50 Word Certificate--Bertha We1sser,Veronioa Loehl1ne,A11son Minettq, Betty Lou Osendorf, Jane Rehkamp, Joan Rehkamp, Marie Dirnberger, Katherine Hansen, Richard Martine, Virgil Merten, Philin Ehreaman, Margaret Conley, Donald Emblom, Ray Hanauer, Allen Polipnick, Betty Simmer, Virginia Polionick, Bernice Wiener, Marcella Judes, Cecilia Winter, Gloria Stockman, Art Ecklund, Arthur Kinsella, Ardith Eldred, Irene Felling, Emil Polipnlck, Arlene Grams, Wlnnifred Hansen, Clyde Sykes, Magdalene Loehline, Norman Gritzmacher,R1chard Steffes, Harry Rowland, Mildred Ritter, David Vandesteeg,Yolanda Lentz,Marian Casey, Elmer Proell, Gerald Gartner, Audrey Potter, Laura Dickson, Franklin Koterba, Ray Gamradt. Bronze pins for 40-50 40 Words--Geraldine Trisco, Evelyn Beste, Russel Domke, Donna Price, Melvin Weyriok, Marian Cowlthorp, Arnold Kresbaoh,Pearl Gardner,Olga Tschirley, Norma Hall,Luella Cheadle,Lary Ann Hylaman,L1ll1an Moore, Audrey hcKers1e. 45 Words--Warren Jeffries, Marie Carter, Oliver Rasmussen,June Gray, Florentine Woeste, Charles Otto. 50 Words--Silver pin--June Brown, Shirley Paske, Aileen Edoff, Laura Tombers, Vivian Secoy, Jim Cooper. The following received awards in second and third year typing: 40 Words--Anna Reading, Beatrice Waltz, Rosa Pauly. Sd year: Marian Butler, Francis Kettler. 45 Words--Stella Beste, Priscilla Smith. 5d year: Alice Betow,Caro1 Cordell, Merced Clough, Virginia Cumming, Leona Minette, Marcella Scanlan, Leora Wilcox, Lorraine Wiel, Phyllis Wruck, Betty Young, Margaret Markson. 50-55 Words--Cecilia Dirnberger, Beverly O'Gara,Betty Berry, Monica Fleming. 5d year: Frances Arvig, Lucille Botz, Paul Kuefler. 60 Words--Christine Koterba QQ Words--Ruth Gennow The following received awards in shorthand: 50 Word Transcript--Betty Berry and Bernadlne Determan. 2nd year: Varian Butler, Lucille Botz,V1rgin1a Cumm1ng,Frances Gettys, Francis Kettler, Marcella Scanlan, Merced Clough, Betty Young. 80 Word Transcript--Frances Arvig, Margaret Harkson, Lorraine Uiel, Carol Cordell, Paul Kuefler. 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V ' Z' , Q X-. -fry-,,Qj' Muffy -.eaasfQQ??55QhNQE?sEtEE5F r' fl 1 a ,55' . , .--- I 1- 'wnifli '..j9gi! LLUV'ORS .LTTIUIJ Sept. The 3.3. Senior Schooner broke its last bonds with the port of Leisure and jerged out on the still calm sea' with Captain John Whitson at the Lelm.and with Bob Ziegler and Marjorie Nugent doing duty swabbing lfhedecke. .W N mf, ' , ' I ef the .' ,I Q - A Oct. 5: The Weather is wonderful. lhe may QISGCGQ us with the broad smile of the sun and the whispering rustle of a west wind. Contrary to custom the christening of our ship was held out in mid-sea. The sfirit of home still remained with the crew and the ceremony was held mid shouts of U-S-A-G-E'and ended when co-partners of the Nov. 4 guaner squadron, Arneson and Cooy er let' go the bucket of paint and ship became tle WSenior Sohooner.W f kj-.5-LW g Q A 5enibfff-L. -- L-QD Weather is still fine but spirit Too many of the crew left duty and were found a rulous gladsome troop in the gall er Soup of Chief-cook Judes. The whole gang charged with high treason and ord been hanged but the innocent glee of the conspirators, Paulie Kuefl dict to 40 years of hard study. page seventv-four I . on shig is darkened. gar- Sup- was have one ver- ey enjoying the inarily would m in the eye of er, changed the -'Aa s 1. .- ..., , .., --..,-,,a, . -1:---3+--5 tt.-:f em if e ss. et. we... ... .. ,- , 5 ' ' ' ' 1 'J ' , . n F .A f'? ,U R --,.-..,,,,...,:. VV . F- ,-N. Q - 'A' 'af'--I T mxfnp M w ,lf . A 6 1 1' - W -. - ,. . V - ' 1 5 ' We . I Dee. l' Dec. 5: Jan. 6' Feb. 7 spFcy,,Jg .-19 Fifa If - u I-7 . 1, 5 N 9' A K X ' 'm. '.-en mm- -'.,xulIlIl'I 'T? 'W1f-' 5 xxu1xxuf-Tm6'1'1 v-.1. '- fn We were sailing along rather uneventfull in the black icy waters vhen we noticed a ship in the distance. Nat- urally all of us wondered what the ship wanted for it contacted us. when wetfound outa we were very sorry for one of our most celebrated passengers, of which there weren't many, was going to transfer to another ship. Miss Ruth Wcsthoff was missed by everyone on board from gob to officer. fa! Rx x f 'X ,nm - -'---1: V- - . - 's., , ...ww ml . K,-- -,J J.-Y .--- ,,.- The sea is a rolling panorama of paroxys and its murky waters are infested with sharks. Uno was washed up on board and was found to bn the extremely rare species of a card shark. This might be an item for the Smiths- onian Institute. ,An . flax- A-l '67 gil! ,f ,f a r 4 - Gayety returns to the ship as we near the port of WVenezia.U The gobs start 'the festivities with some joyous singing. Their thoughts are only of ,tho fair and pretty girls they will find when we reach the port These thoughts make beautiful music. I .X X tt X w x .At X NQQJLQSX Critical situation on ship today. bust get help soon or the Schooner may be just a memory. The pirate ship the Melrose Buccaneer, pulled along the starboard and the bold, bravny, blustering rogues climbed gbgapd drew their sabers, uttered a brutal command and waited for our actions. We G16 go into action and fought a good battle, but we were forced to surrender our own title of Uihip of Staten and solemnly promise never to return to home port. page seventy-five I U' , 73 ,uf -aprt . t c ., at 3 t , 'T ':P1a . v u . l 44' f-I' Q Q -, 'Q ', V ' .nl 4 - -'K fn. ,qg, gf:-n.,n,-1.---Hilti-Q . 1 an V 5-'YF'-4'lnllil'q-if , 4 1 , , n , , IA' -lnrsd W ' gg D , , . -gurus. I , -t3qg,.gw.,. annum .... Q ,yn 9 H . W..- ,I ,..,4,,. , - -. V-Q'-'fr-' 'Sn' ' 5 Q , 5. --f Q W m ,I .V . ,, 1 ' af 'm.l -:nit I V9 Y' nr 5' 'I Mar. 8: Apr. 9: May 5: kay 26-27: May 27: There is a most unpleasant calm at sea this morning. Its uncertainty broke this afternoon with a flash Of lightning, a boom of the thunder, and a gale of wind that scattered itsnfury from A to F all over the ship. .,f Na, xx xgxf g xw XKQ X Ah spring! andsrbighcel -wo'boys, two girls, dreamy words, happy moments, sudden disputes, change of mind, happy ending. CC' '5 ttf 'Kagan xt un'-1.8 , .-fs-' On our long journey across the' Scholastic Ocean we stooped in the warm balmy atmosphere of the Hawaiian Islands. It was a time of festivity and dancing. Pretty brown skinned Hawaiian girls in grass skirts bedecked us with leis of flowers. We danced under the soft southern skies, sprinkled with stars. Guitars nlayed and we heard a song of Hawaii, soft and soothing. Captain Whitson made a soeech. All too soon the music stooped and the 5.5. Seni r.Schooner mulled up anchor and sailed away. x ' 1 uf? San :X 'Q ,,.l.xlig. X'EE2Z?'ff:Xsrxx 1'- K 353 xx xfvf Bax ' ': A storm approached ranidly and struck us about 8:00. It has been storming badly for three days. Everyone is exhausted from fighting, trying to keep the storm from ruining our shin. lst lieutenant Tschirley and 2nd lieutenant Arneson saved the ship bv their brilliant managements at the helm. fi kgigf X X I 3 XX ,...X'X.-2. fl i A f.-,fx A night of moonlight,A5E? only like the sea can provide, lingers and lights on the gay faces of the crew aboard ship. We have found a beautiful island and are cele- brating our discovery by a oapta1n's dinner. The captain bedecked with medals, swords, and buttons leads the grand march around the deck, drinks a toast to our future success and hands every one of us a neat brown envelope signifying our promotion to men of war meeting the battle of Life. 'name envnv-a'h1r-Qi v 1: Q In 7 ff-:seq :sash , f, 4, - ' - ,, ,- f :tru - - 'J: 1'4,- ' ,grzr-., .,s-,sxtgw TY is - U Aki. ' 'fl - A. A' 'C' --s -' g41E.5'wW': 815' if U..-1 ' 'H '.iY,, ., 1' .f',,,.,,s 1, 3'-,P Y 4 'N-1.1--4 V' -'Q - ' I' ' ' 'T my If X g,h, ,- ..- ..- .4 ' HOW TO RE-DEGORATE A HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY by Interior Decorator Lowe I. Q. McSnazz1ep1oop It is by the unanimous choice of the Sauk Centre High School Student Body that their high school assembly be remodeled and redee- orated in such a way as to make it so attractive that any student will want to go to school. The famous and expert interior decorator Lowe I. Q. McSnazzleploop, has been engaged to take charge of the work. He has submitted these plans for the approval of the 1941-42 inmates. Adorning the walls, which will be done in rough, light-beige finish, will be life-sized portraits of such beauties as Clark Gable, Hedy Lamarr, Dorothy Lamourfin a sarongl, Errol Flynn. On all the windows which are on the south side will be venetian blindsfthis will cut out the strong sunlight which bothers nappersl and beauti- ful contrasting drapes. The floors will be covered with soft thick rugs, dark-brown in color. In place of the hard, uncomfortable desks will be new comfort-tilt -lounges, land-o-noddish davcnports and studio couches in all colors to harmonize with the autumnal color schemo.COf course this color scheme will naturally bc changed at the close of cach season at which time school will be discontinued for a period of at least two wccks.D In the north west corner a curved bar will be built where thirsty high schoolers can obtain any desired soft drink. .In the northeast corner will be a candy counter and soda fountain where everything from salted nuts to bismarks will be given to any hungry customer. All kinds of love stories, mystery novels, and adventure books will fill the book shelves on the north wall. Indirect lighting--a convenience for those wanting to sleep-- will be installed. In the southeast corner will be a large radio and in the south- west corner a phonograph equipped with the following records and more of the same: - UI WISH THAT I COULD SFIMMY LIKE HY SISTER KATEU HRUM BOOGIE' GLEN HILLER'S VOLGA BOATMANH A HTWO-TON TESSIE FROM TENNESEE' To complete the effect of perfect comfort, the well-known Janitors Tony and Mr. Gray will be outfitted with butler's uniforms and shall be on hand to carry books and hang up coats and hats. page seventy-seven U i,.,Jf:..1.'-.v'- ...- ' ' ' A-' - x - ' 1 1 I. 1 '- ' ,, , I I . !. , V, '54 uf. -A W,--Q W in ,tl-3:41 , '-A-as -Y lf 1,7 4? ' ' N uf j, f Z N ay 'f Q f' 'hgqa . cg. gziaiiax H ..gQJf-45 .' t MODERN SWING On I F: Q 1 0. Q .PT -. ' ' .', ., U I - ij - . ,.,,..f? my A - N -L -me ....... K- ., ' a V .Ex X a cl 414 0 A 'N' X I S ff' A? 1 J' 1 N A 1 N In the groove---and strut on down Swing your partner and turn around, Shim, Shim, Shimmy and truck on thru-- Tarm up how for the Ballyhoo. You start out slow and start to twirl Pick up your feet. Don't trip your girl. The music is hot and you're going fine Keep it up all down the line. Everyone is gay and peppy tonight, Bright colored clothes make a cheery light. There are shrieks of laughter and beats in time, Everyone's dancing to those musical chimes. Now the music is in slower tempo, It's getting slower and very lowg But all of a sudden the drums will whirl, A dfwe'll all en wfth f Werrific twirl! , my lfrf A ii - - ' E?'y' ,dlqgiil . .:Qf ? 5 1f'pf'M M? .QKXXWW K iwww l page seventy-eight ,gall ,C ,--- A.-'J l --fn'-lg -.1 .. Q . Q , ,, W .. ..-. ,,.-L. -9. - f:,, 1 SQ I G E A . , I 1 3? -- 4 Ve '?',::s.4:rag',f'rf ':..:+.., .s ' - M' Advice to 1941-42 sophomores CAlso 1941-42 seniors and juniors take heedl Don't sit in school moving your lips N You're liable to get some detention slips. X rm--. l s s. ' DETENTIGNSLIP MAY 21 -sp I N O O N Don't leave it open--your locker door f Or you won't have anything to use it for ALLAN ' EDH FDLPFNJUK U N A Yi p i X N I -t lb D0n't chew gum in any class You look like a cow that's chewing grass. 1X AAN id X D0n't walk through the 11511 arid trip az1yone-- X ,W It mal? be for you--but for some it's not fun. K X V ' f x X uw .. 'g'f'5a5lAMMf5 ' ,yxxxl5t .m.0Umttfx--fmnt . 1Qw'X,k.-u Mu ff Don't throw paper on the floor 'Ml lL I You know that's not what a floor is for. I 'A'-1 1w ,- s 5 WM I f fx:-.1-3 ' ' fi wx F 'ar 6: xx is N ' Q hx Q5 Q3 Nw --M . . -i -Cp Q we Don't sit hunched in your desks all wrong X 01' your 'breathing deep will not be long. page seventy-nine , A -:f- 'g'f 'W-A N A ' ' 1 ' 0 ' 0 -4 g ,inn rmgwnlisxn 1 ' bg g,g34,,A Q, W A UTC G RA Pl-15 it-A01-. .--f ' Q , i f' . ' A Num Q- f '- 1 1 Q. y ' . -, 4. ,..,.... .. ' . ,f. ,,.,l ' --.. H . 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