Sauk Centre High School - O Sa Ge Yearbook (Sauk Centre, MN)

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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

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,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

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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