Sibley High School - Keewaydin Yearbook (West St Paul, MN)

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Senior Will This ls the last will and testament of the Class of '54 of Sibley High School. Being of sound mind, they will the following items of sentimental value to the lucky underclassmen, with the hope that they will use them profitably. The senior class wills to the juniors and sopho- mores all their memory work in English, their six- weeks social assignments, and the griefs and head- aches of being the first graduating class. Kay Youngquist has decided not to will Leo to anyone because she wants him for herself. Donna Colburn wills all of her used shorthand books to Kay Sperl who probably doesn't want them. Marlene Vick leaves her dimples to Rose Gruhl- ke so she will be more like her sister Rita, who is willed Shirley Stassen's love of horses. Shirley Walsh wills her leaky pen to Herby Sudeith to use for shorthand, but it probably won't improve her speed. Marline Atkins gives her tinyness to all the dieting sophomores. Jim Chapdelaine gladly leaves to Kate Robert- son his 20Vz memorized lines of Shakespeare. Margaret Murphy leaves her special ring to any student aspiring to be a blacksmith. Kay Thomas would -like to give Peg Ristrom 4 inches of her 5 feet 9Vz inches. Leighton Westereng and Walter Foucek will their black wavy hair to Butch Beihl and Dick Ham- mond. Joan Glotzbach leaves her knit suits to Carol Schreiber. George Smith gives all his English themes lgood and badj to his brother John Smith. Audrey Drew leaves all her brothers to who- ever wants them. Lorraine Thomas wills her special chair in Eng- lish to some rowdy junior. Roger Vancore gives to some lucky f??l junior his red wreck. Don Teitjen wills one pair of broken shoe laces to Roger Losie. Janis Minor leaves her love of home ec. to Doris Grimm. Dick Morgan gives his position on the end of the bench and all the left-over slivers to Jim Kress -may he wear them well. Tom Thomas wills a few inches of his height to Burly Bob Eckert. To Burt Ristrom goes Dick LeMay's army uni- form with orders to keep the brass polished. Bruce Fowkner leaves his ability to roam the halls without a pass to Gene Binder and Ron Hors- nell. JoAnne Wohlford gives her marks in physics to Jerry Hillestad if he is foolish enough to take them. Wally Kalinowski gets a great love of history from Audrey Buys. Betty Heuer wills her musical ability to Mr. Grein. Connie Kober gives her parties to any junior who is brave enough to have them-good luck. Margaret Hislop leaves her dieting to Rita Reithuber. Gretchen Schlutz wills her sweetness to Janet Falk. Dave Nordby gives his book of excuses to Dave K os. I Jerry Norsby leaves the senior class gavel to next year's president-he'll need it. Charles Shilling wills his ability to take life easy to Gale Bryant. Julie Schoenberger leaves her disposition and likable personalitv to Mildred Lorch. Gerry Staeheli gives her messy locker ta her brother Bob. Liz Strom wills her quietness to Judy Craigie. Margie Alberts leaves her everlasting blush to Roger Delange who never does. Elaine Baker wills her ability to get out of class to Leona Olson U Bob Drew is the lucky junior who is to receive Leonard Perron's truck. . Ray Marthaler wills his success C??l in English to Bill Rodmer. 1 Claudia Hoggenmiller leaves her seat in Mr. Lindberg's study hall to Darlene Ruckmar. Gini Crisman gives her eyebrow pencil to Pat Pederson. Sally Bartsch wills her giggle to Joan Connolly. Ed Kane leaves his reckless driving to Dave Mendenhall. Don Buell wills his curiosity to Milan Bogotich. Pearl Vitelli leaves her short walk to school and ability to get to class just before the bell to Jerry Piekorski. Gloria Gunderman gives her natural curly hair to Patsy Lightbourn. Nancy Anderson wants Evelyn Rauschnot to have her good marks in social, so they will stay in the family. Pete Langeslay leaves his ability to sleep through anything to Carol Hickey. Chuck Waschick wills a full tank of gas and two books of M 8- H stamps to Sandy Smith. Nancy Johnson wills her crown to next year's Homecoming Queen. Leone Burow wills her latin books back to Miss Englund. Charlene Arndt leaves her study periods to her brother Floyd and hopes he will use them. Helen Utschinski leaves her white bucks to Betty Korfhage. 4 Norman Goetzke wills his long walk to school to Don Goers. John Flannigan leaves his money troubles as Student Council treasurer to his successor. Monica Healy gives her bell bottom blues to Gloria Munkholm. JoAnn Hoffman wills her weekend with the girls to Dave Dehler. Carol Vogstrom leaves her S30 ranch pants to Adrienne House. Joe Herzog leaves his red pants, suede shoes, and belt to Glenn Smith. Jim Gloss wills the heat lamp he used so effec- tively on his sore arm after all the basketball games last year to Fred Christopherson. Emma Lou Connor wills her loudest sneeze to Marilyn Klietz. Mary Ann Whitson wills her lost pencils to her sister Barbara. Judy Ruberto gives her school clothes to Sandy Soderman. Myla Jump leaves her job as soda jerk to Fern Sherman. Jack Garner wills a mirror to look at herself all day to lrma Jakubiak. Jerry Stelter gives his slave Larry Gitzen to Tony Stelter. Ed Johnson leaves all his homework to Jim Probst. Beverly Burington wills her brother Forrest to Carol Kruger. L Marlene Rahn gives her timidness to Carolyn au. Pat Schneider wills her long eye lashes to Bar- bara Knutson. Fj Marge Rapp leaves her talkativeness to John om. Ed Harder gives gladly his Ethics Committee griefs to next year's chairman. Darrell Westereng leaves all his great height to Howie Unruh. Christa Eckert wills her long curly hair to Julie Vogel. Marlene Peterson leaves going steady to Kate Robertson. Jeanne Colvord gives her Scotch and Gin to Judy Anderson. Bud Gott leaves his portable radio to Mel Gutz. Jerry Haider wills his good looks and charming personality to Marion Atkins. ' Janet Ecklund gives the Buddies friendship to whoever wants it. Tonee Koza wills her place in Student Council to Rosie Degnan. Ray Kuss leaves all of Marthaler's cows to ony- one rich enough to feed them all. Sally Shepard wills her seat in the famed green Dodge to Beverly Ramacier because of her interest in South St. Paul. Darryl DuRand gives all his unpaid library fines to Len Roeller. . Marlene Demuth wills all her 5-in in her senior year to Jackie Hoff. Larry Gitzen leaves his ability to collect cash to next year's senior class. Catherine Gruhlke wills her lunch to iny junior who can get by with eating it during fo. rth hour. Ernie Costello gives his leisurely school exist- ance and gold-bricking ability to Daryl Monson. This legal document has been witnessed by Betty Heuer, Gerry Staeheli, Julie Schoenberger, Pearl Vitelli, Jack Garner, and Jim Chapdelaine, and executed by the Senior Planning Committee.

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Senior Prophecy It is June 4, 1964, and we are about to witness the reunion of the first graduating class of Sibley High School. We are in the magnificent Waldorf Astoria Hotel, owned and managed by Mr. Emer- ald G. Thomas, who has had his entire staff work- ing for days preparing for the great event. He has had the famed Astor Roof completely redecorated by New York's most eminent interior decorator, Madame Virginia Crisman. The main course was planned and prepared under the supervision of Chef Miss Elaine Baker. The tenderloin steaks were supplied by Texas millionaire Raymond Marthaler, and Leonard Perron brought the vegetables in per- son in his sleek Cadillac truck. The pastry queen, Miss Jeanne Colvard, donated her famous brownies for this auspicious occasion. The group now proceeds down Broadway in limousines provided by Edward Kane and Roger Vancore, co-owners of General Motors Corpora- tion. Along the way we pass Mademoiselle Mar- iorie Albert's beauty school whose staff of experts includes Raymond Kuss hair stylist, Beverly Bur- ington beauty consultant, and Elizabeth Strom head manicurist. As we arrive at the Moulin Rouge we are greet- ed by doorman Duane Carlson. Upon entering we meet the owners, Mr. Richard L. Morgan and Mr. Erwin D. Gloss who will escort us to our tables in the Gay Paree Room. Because of the many talent- ed people in the class of 54 the entertainment will be provided by the guests themselves. We have among us, Maestro James D. Chapdelaine, director of his own Jazz Band. Two of his musi- cians are his ex-classmates Walter Foucek on the trombone, and Duane Gott on the trumpet. The M.C., John Flannigan, introduces the first perform- er of the evening, recording star Eddie Niemczyk who sings the Sibley Rouser with the audience ioin- ing him in the second chorus. The next act is a can-can dance performed by the D. S. C's among whose members are Nancy Anderson, Marlene De- muth, Catherine Gruhlke, Monica Healy, Helen Utschinski, Kay Youngquist, Marlene Vick, and Connie Kober. Movie stars Larry Gitzen and Gloria Gunderman did a scene from the picture they are working on, Heaven Only Knows. The program concluded with Charlene Arndt, Leone Burow, Christa Eckert, Janet Ecklund, Kay Thomas, and JoAnn Wohlford singing You'll Never Walk Alone because of their fond memories in Glee Club. Now that the floor show is concluded the guests start to mingle with their old classmates. First we see Sally Bartsch and her husband talking to JoAnn Hoffman, and Audrey Drew. At a ringside table the New York Times ace reporter Miss Sally Shep- ard is taking notes on this, the biggest social event of the season. Let's take a look over her shoulder to get a preview of tomorrow morning's front page story. Miss Shepard's first interview of the evening was with Miss Julie Shoenberger, the most promi- nent social figure in New York City. She is wearing an original creation by Ernest J. Costello fashioned of ice blue velvet with a pearl embroidered bodice. In direct contrast to this style is Miss Betty Heuer's original western creation by Lady Mary Ann Whit- son. Among the celebraties are Carol Vogstrom, the famous horse breeder and co-owner of the Great Northern Kennel, with Lorraine Thomas. At a near-by table we see Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herzog fthe former Marlene Petersonj and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harder Cthe former Pearl Vitellit undoubt- edly discussing the Harders' new twins. Another couple recently blessed with a baby girl is the former Nancy Johnson and her husband Howard Unruh. Aside from the crowd at a large table in the corner of the room we see Donna Colburn, Em- ma Lou Connor, Joan Glotzbach, Margaret Hislop, Myla Jump, and Margaret Murphy talking over their high school days. Eavesdropping, we hear Gerald Haider telling Donald Buell, Darryl DuRand, Bruce Fawkner, and Norman Goetzke about the new bowling alley he is having built by contractor Edwin R. Johnson and architect Richard A. LeMay. As Chazz's Jazz Band begins to play, songstress Judy Ruberto gives out with the new hit, Dig That Craaazy Faculty, which was written by Margie Rapp and Audrey Buys. Later on the couples gather on the floor for the last dance of the evening. Pho- tographs are being taken for memory albums of the class of 54 by Dave Nordby and his assist- ant, Jerry Norsby. By this time the party is starting to break up and the guests are leaving for bus depots, cars, train stations, and airports. Among these are Shir- ley Walsh and her husband and Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Westereng Cformer Gerrie Staehelil who are leaving in Tom Sullivan's private plane, pilot- ed by his friend, playboy Chuck Washick. Also go- ing to the airport to take the Northwest Strato- cruiser home are Marline Atkins, Janis Minar, Mar- lene Rahn and Claudia Haggenmiller. Taking their private cars we see the distinguished mortician, Mr. Jack PL Garner and his associate, Mr. Jerome Stelter. At the train depot we see Joan Koza at the switchboard saying goodby to her friends, Charles Schilling, Pat Schneider, George Smith, Ray Kloss and Jim Vogel. Going back to her New York home is organist Gretchen Schlutz. Richard Maser, Darrell Westereng, and Don Tietien stop at the Motero, owned by Richard Maser, to discuss the day's events. And so as the sun rises over the Waldorf Astoria and we have seen the last of the class of 54 leave, we look forward to another reunion with the first graduating class of Sibley Senior High School.