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

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'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

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.. , - 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

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' ,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