Harding High School - Saga Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

 - Class of 1943

Page 1 of 102

 

Harding High School - Saga Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1943 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1943 volume:

WMWW G? M M 1 -cz r EWS 'Q WN fu! 6 4 ,L ,M L J1 Ulm?34fJ', deff PT! A J-7 U! JAM -'fhz ,- A. iw nf , A 3,- . fy ,M Wow . A x5 If ,ff N kwgijykffdwyw i My JXKXX J fx! f W EW G 14? Qmfw ,M ,W My WW, Q 4 wjyfxfgigyfdi E ,jbvwdggff fZQ4f 4Q047vvhwv4LJ'4Zg2f f , 5 My , Lf My ffffwffcw pg Jw f . ,4,, , ,J!4' f P1 ' K' . 1' V! 7 Q N X N. r jwafmmf :MA Zgqbdhezi ,wp M 3 lg 1 9 fi' M Wd . NARY ,Q xg Y .XX X Ji Q WMMQL MW!!! A ffji, fx if X WWW ' xx! 4,1 X I ' 5, VLX 'MW' if WJ X Gffkffvdxj ioiqakzwfiwfd v Published by MA - THE SENIOR CLASS OF V HARDING HIGH SCHOOL of KM M bPlM 5121! f I Cjonfenfo GENERAL HEADQUARTERS .fi I. PEHSUHHEL Il. HIUHHLE BUILDERS STAFF LOIS THOMPSON ,,,7,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,, A,,., . E ditor-in-Chief RALANE PEACOCK JAMES DRAKE Associate Editors JEANNE SINNEN NICK NOVAK ,,,, ,,7,,,,.,,, 7,,, ,,,7,,,,,7,,,,,,,,,,,, A r t Editor CLAUDE GLATZMAIER ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, A dvertising Manager PATTI NACEY ,,,,. L ,,,,, ,,,,,,, C irfulation Manager MRS. ALICE CAROLINE ,L,, MISS ERNA SCHULZ 7, ,,,,LL I MISS MARGARET SMITH ,,,, 7 ,,,,,,,Editorial Advisor rt Advisor Business Manager WW UI. N , .f ,- , Y fjx ff fl XV ji-U 4 - r Cgfenozsaf M MR. E. E. LENANDER MR. I-I. XV. GODFREY yllC!gQ .XQJUOCCJQ Q 3 f x ' 4 ,A ya., , c ,i a , if 0 4 ' ip yy M il J, 1 gffjtfjiffr f 1.4 ff ff 'flfflf J c, ii if-' I l -ij X W Ni Q J. K, J a .Z -CQ-' ,-fvij , s ' U e Lcafwn if Z t f l ly J r 4 JJ' vsffsfyxi :X J To the determined people of America, w are working f' K' ,K and striving together on the Home Front, to help retain ' what the soldiers on the battlefield of yesterday died to il XA obtain- Q ' x A N ' X To the man who realizes that a riveting machine can rj KXA - slap a Jap just as effectively as a gun, and who stays at his job although his whole being cries for the chance to join his comrades in arms- X To the school children of America, whose infectious ardor in doing their bit has swelled the scrap metal piles, 2 and filled many a war stamp book- lx To the housewives of the land, in their never-ending XX task of keeping the home fires burning, and to their sisters ,N i A I xxx on the assembly line, whose tenacity and quiet courage as ii E: Q ix! women of war have earned them an E for efficiency- - Q N X To all of these gallant, unheralded, but yet not un- ix E lx heeded workers on the Home Front, who hold liberty and 1 freedom as the most vital factors of life, we, the students it xx of I-lardingagratefully dedicate this year book. 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Ilvvh Iv hilv 141, 1 :m':df' fllzxlzmzlivr. 4'ln:11-lultv Gem :md Bill Hanson. SENIOR OFFICERS CLAUDE GLATZMAIER ,, ,, , ,,,, President ROBERT DAHLBERG ,,,, ,,,, . e,Vife-President CHARLCTTE GEAR ,. ,A,,, , Secretary PATRICHA STEWART ,,,, , ,,,,,, Treasurer Miss Ann Vaughan and Mi ss Gertrude Wellisch Co-Advixors , . 1 f A BETTY ALEXIS plans tor go tolcollege f, . . was a member of the National Honor: Society, G,A.A., Girl Reserqves, Madrigal Club, and German Club. . . wappeaied 1nf'The Marriage of Nannetten .X. '. belonged to the A Choir . . . served the xjimior ways and means committee, f , . likes to listen to Telephone Hour. MARJ ORIE ALSEN says her ambition is to become a nurse . , . plans to attend the University of Minnesota to study nursing . , . was a member of the G.A.A .... appeared in radio programs given by the expression department . , . de- clares that she enjoys listening to 'Ql.ux Radio Theateri, and the Bing Crosby hour. LOIS M. ANDERSON claims that her ambition is to travel . . . was a member of the Bowling Team in '42 . . . belonged to the G.A.A ,... appeared in i'The Marriage of Nannetten . . . was a member of the Girls, Glee Club . , . admits that her favorite movie stars are Gene Kelly and Judy Garland. HELEN BARTKEY says her ambition is to become a success . , . plans to attend the University of Minnesota to study nursing . . . was vice-president of the Scribblers' Club , . . is a member of the Girl Reserves' Cabinet . . . belonged to G.A.A., Student Council, and Peppers' Club . . . served on the Jinx Shuffle committee. LAVERN E BEN ERT was treasurer of the junior class . . . was a member of the German Club . . , belonged to G.A.A. . . . was a member of the Madrigal Club and the choir . . appeared in The Marriage af Nannetteu . . . was the treasurer of the Scribblers' Club , . . enjoys listening to Bob Hope on the radio. MARJORIE BERGGREN says her ambition is to work in an office . . . was a member of the band . . . played in the orchestra . . . served on the ,42 prom committee , . . was vice-president of the Allied Youth Council . . . likes to skate and swim . . . says her hobbies are ice-skating and roller skating. BEVERLY BOHN EN claims that her hobbies are fishing, swimming, and skating . . , says that her ambition is to be a dietitian , . . admits that chemistry was her favorite subject in high school . . . names Joan Leslie and Mickey Rooney as her favorite movie stars . . , enjoys listening to Take It Or Leave Ir. 6 X X 'ff if . sa .2 W E DELORES ALSEN says that she wants to become an artist .... appeared in the operetta, The Marriage of Nannetten . . . was a member of the Art Club, Junior Girl Reserves, and Science Club . . . sang in the AU Choir . . . admits that she enjoys dancing, skating, and hiking . . . was a member of the G.A,A. LOIS ANDERSON says that her ambition is to become a nurse , . . was the president of the Madrigal Club . . . was a member of the Student Council and the NA Choir . . . admits that her fa- vorite radio star is Fred Waring , , . says that her favorite subject in high school was music. WILLIAM BAKER says that his ambition is to be a sergeant in the Marines . , . wants to attend the Uni- versity of Minnesota to study journalism . . . played intramural basketball in '40 . , . was a member of the band . . . served on the Beacon Staff as feature editor , . . enjoys listening to Bob Hope. DOROTHY BEECROFT says that her ambition is to be a private sec' retary . . . was a member of the G.A.A., the Girl Reserves, and the Dancing Club , . . was a member of the G.A.A. Board in '42 and '43 . , . says playing the piano is her hobby . . . admits that she enjoys listening to Inner Sanctum. DONALD BENSON says that his ambition is to be a success . . . thinks that Navy Blue and Gold was the best movie he ever saw . . . confesses that his hobbies are collecting stamps and playing with electricity . . . likes to skate and hike , . . says that his favorite radio program is Radio's Readers' Digestfy ELVERA BOEGE was a member of the band and orchestra . . . confesses that her hobbies are hiking, sewing, and reading , . . admits that her ambition is just to be happy . . . says Myrna Loy and William Holden are her favorite movie stars . . . thinks Mrs. Miniverv was the best movie she has ever seen. BETTY BOLDT says that bookkeeping was her favorite high school subject , . . went to the Mankato High School for three years before coming here , . . collects stamps as a hobby . , . says that she likes to listen to 'QAbie's Irish Rose on the radio . . . admits that Pat O'Brien is her favorite movie star. GERALDIN E BOLDT was a member of the Mummers' and Scrib- blers' Clubs . . , served on the Red Cross Council . . . appeared in Search Me, and Madness In Triple Timen , . . likes to dance and swim . . , says her ambition is to join the Womenls Ambulance Corps . . . enjoys listening to Spotlight Bandsn on the radio. NANCY BOWELL was a me er of the band . . . belonged to th Girl , G.A.A., and the Art Club . . . like to become a i rior decorator . .ywas secretary of um lin Team . . . served on the 1 m committ e . . . says 'that her favorite subjea was art , . . likes to skate, dance, and swim. KENNETH BROWN wants to be an aeronautical engineer . . . would prefer Naval Aviation to any other branch of the service . . . enjoys listening to Red Skelton . . . says his hobby is radio . . . served on the Red Cross committee . . . likes dancing and swimming . . , thinks physics is the most interesting subject he's studied. N IDA BUCKHOLZ was a member of the band . . . declares that she enjoys listening to Lux Radio Theaterl' . . . says that her favorite high school sub- ject was economic geography . . . claims that her highest ambition is to be a top-notch typist . . , admits that she likes to dance, skate, hike, and swim. ROBERT CARLIN plans on going to the University of Minnesota to study forestry . , . says his hobbies are movies, bowling, and hunting . . . played B football in '40 and '41 . . . says that his favorite radio star is Bob Hope . . . prefers Cary Grant as an actor , . . says his favorite subject was biology. BARB watst comea clai ...was a m er of the N Ch 'r . . . beloxi ed t th adrigal d Fre s . . ed the '42 pcglm com ee and the X nio no nat committee . . . appe Mar i of Nami? . . . pla s to attend a c e of ar . admits that she likes to danc . t IS I ISTEN ON y ist beagov ess... pl I to a ten 1 Wood's ndergarte 1 . . X g e the adn . .f. s that the best ie ha eve seen W 'as 'eBlossoms in the Du 1' . asfnx memlgeki of G.A.A. . . . ikes ce, lskattejx and swim. rho en' s ' in to Bob I 51 GENEVIEVE BOLLMAN says her ambition is to be a good stenograph- er . . . enjoyed shorthand the most of any subject in school . , . admits James Cagney is her favorite movie actor . . . likes listening to the 'Voice of Firestonel' on the radio . . . says Yankee Doodle Dandy was the best movie she has seen. DOROTHY BROOKS admits that she would like to get a job in war work . . . was a member of the orchestra and the band . . . thinks that Yankee Doo- dle Dandy was the best movie she has ever seen . . . enjoys listening to Truth and Consequencesll on the radio . , . says her hobby is roller skating. MARGARET BROWN was secretary-treasurer of G.A.A .... be- longed to the Mummersi, Dancing, and Latin Clubs : , . played on the Bowling Team . . . wouldlike to travel . . . appeared in Search lY1e', and in the '41 Christmas play . . . was a member of the choir . . . served on the G.A.A. Board from '41 to '43. WILLIAM BURG ESS would like to join the Naval Air Corps . . . was feature editor of the Beacon . . . helped to organize the Piano Club . . . was a mem- ber of the Scribblers' Club, Science Club, and the Hi-Y . . . admits that his hobby is playing the piano . . . enjoys listening to Bob Hope on the radio. f MARIAN CARLSO admits her ambition is t b a private secretary . . , was a me the AD Choir aj the Mad ' l . . . was the nom- inating com e for the se ss offic .I fi. a d in 'lTh riage o te 'V..belg e atyC '...de- clares e like and skate. ELIZABETH CHIDESTER plans to attend a comptometer school in Minneapolis . : . was a member of the Safety Council, Radio Club, and Senior Girl Reserves . , . enjoys listening to the Kate Smith Hour . . . admits Errol Flynn and Bette Davis are her favorite movie stars . . . claims Rebecca', was the best movie she has ever seen. LAUREL CONRAD says that her ambition is to be a WAAC . . , appeared in They Burned the Booksv . . . was a member of the C1.A.A. and the Scribblers' Club . . . declares she enjoys listening to Lux Radio Theaterl' , . ad- mits that Gene Autry is her favorite movie actor . . . likes to skate and swim. 7 , .J , JOHN CORCORAN . . . says that his ambition is to earn money . . . was a member of the choir . . . plaved BH football in '41 . . . played on the Hockey Team , , . admits he enjoys listening to Red Skelton . . . says that Abbott and Costello are his favorite actors . . . likes to swim and skate. CLIFFORD CURRENT attended his first three years of high school at Summer, Iowa . , . says that he plans to attend the University of Iowa to study chemistry . . . admits that he prefers the Navy to any other branch of the service . . . was a member of the Madrigal Club and the choir. .X R rift, w ice-president the nior class . . . a' i t of.th udent uncil . . . pla ' 'AU sketb in '42 d ' . p ay A footb in '4 , . wa' a memb of the Sa ' d o staff . . s a m er f e band a the o h a . likes t g Cl syimmingx X 1 JOHN DEMASUK wants to get a good position in the business world . . . prefers the Navy to any other branch of the service . , . claims mathematics was his favorite subject . . . likes Williain Powell and ,loan Bennett the best of the movie stars . . . says Captains Courageousn was his favorite movie . . . belonged to the Science Club. PEGGY DODDS claims her ambition is to be a career girl . . . was a member of the Red Cross Council, Dancing Club, and A Choir . . . ap- peared in the operetta, The Marriage of Nannettev . . , served on the Saga circula- tion committee . . . says her favorite subject was shorthand , , . enjoys listening to Harry James. LEON ITA DREHER wants to be a secretary . . . was a member of the German Club . . . enjoys listening to the Lux Radio Theater , , . says that her favorite movie actors are John Payne, Walter Pidgeon, and Greer Garson . . . likes to dance , . . says that King's Rowy' was the best movie she has ever seen. HUGO DREWS says that his ambition is to become a good pilot . . . was treasurer of the German Club . . . says that his favorite subjects were aero- lnautical physics and chemistry . . . admits his favorite movie stars are Gene Tierney and Ronald Reagan , . . confesses that he likes to listen to Coca Cola Spotlight Bands. 8 T12 4 X wt G j , I I j,,. Ar. b fi 5. Q3 5'-r fs? RICHARD CROWE says that his favorite subject in high school was chemistry , . . was a member of the choir and the Welfare Society . . . served on the Book Selling Committee . . . appeared in The Marriage of Nannetten and the Christmas pageant . . . says he enjoys listen- ing to jack Benny on the radio, ROBERT CURRER declares that he wants to be a farmer . , . admits his favorite subject was biology , . . played MB basketball in y40 and '41, and A basketball in '42 and y43 . . . sang with the B Choir . . . admits his favorite radio program is Band Wagon', . . . prefers the Navy to any other branch of the service. WM. DE LA MARTRE says his ambition is to become a Navy pilot . . . enjoys listening to Death Valley Days . , . declares his favorite subject in school was chemistry , . . says that his hobbies are gardening, hunting, and fishing . . . likes to skate and swim . . . would like to join the Navy Air Force after graduation. MARY ALICE DESMOND says her ambition is to be a good stenographcr , . . intends to go to business school . . . prefers skating and skiing to any other sports . . . liked Spanish better than any other sub- ject in high school . . . claims Club Mat- inee is her favorite radio program . . . confesses Spencer Tracy is her favorite star. JOSEPH DOERR wants to be an army cook . . . would like to attend the University of Minnesota's For- estry School , . .served on the junior ways and means committee , . . was a member of the Hi-Y and Dancing Club , , . belonged to the Red Cross Council . . . was associate editor of the Beacon . . . worked on the Saga staff. BETTY DORNFELD ays that! she plana to attend the University o ' innesota ,to study business. . :i . appeared i 'TheXMarriage oft Nandetref and the C istmab pageafnt , , 3 was a member of the jx ncin 'and German Clubs . . . served on e Rei Cross Council . . . belonged to the G.A.A ..,, was a member of the choir. SHIRLEY DUMON D says that her ambition is to travel . . . was a member of the choir . . . played in the band . . . enjoys listening to Hit Parade on the radio . . . admits the best movie she has even seen is Rebecca . . . confesses that Ray Milland is her favorite movie actor . . . likes to dance and skate. SHIRLEY DUNN , . was' a member of,the Leaders' and Poetry Clubs . . . would like to be a nurse . . . saysf: that Yankee Dodzlle Dandyw was the best' movie she has ever seen . . , claims that traveling isbher favjorit! . . belonged to the band . . . enjoys listening to Abie's Irish Rose on the radio. ,f ' MYRON ELLMAN would like to become an architect . . . pre- fers the Air Corps to any other branch of the service , , . says his favorite subject in school was architectural drawing . . . enjoys listening to 'lLights Out on the radio . . . claims that Wake Islandn was the best movie he has ever seen. EVELYN EVENSON says her ambition is to become rich some day . , . would like to join the WAVES . . . enjoys typing and shorthand . . . likes to listen to Abbott and Costello on the radio . . . admits Bette Davis and Clark Gable are her favorite movie stars . . . likes to dance and skate. BERNICE F EUERHELM says she would like to become a beauty oper- ator . . . was a member of the G.A.A. . . . declares that she enjoys listening to Bob Hope on the radio , . , admits that her favorite movie actress is Betty Grable . . claims the best movie she has ever seen was Springtime in the Rockies. JOSEPH FLAI-IERTY says his ambition is to live on a South Sea island . . . was a member of the German Club . . . played intramural basketball in '39 . . . was a home room reporter . . . likes to dance and skate . , . enjoys listening to Bob Hope on the radio . . . worked on the Beacon and Saga staffs. ROLAND F LOHR belonged to the Mummers' Club and the Safety Council . . . would like to become an aeronautical engineer . , , claims that his hobby is saving old coins , . .was in the circulation department of the Saga . . . likes Red Skelton of the radio and Paulette God- dard of the movies . . . was a home room re- porter. ELLA F RAN ZWA belonged to the Girls' Glee Club and choir . . . intends to be a secretary . . . claims Kay Kyser's radio program is her favorite . . . says her hobby is playing the piano . . . likes to dance and hike . . . says typing, stenography, and English were her favorite subjects in high school. 'vs vfit PATRICK EGAN plans to attend college to study engineering . . . attended Cretin High School in '39 and '40 . . . served on the V41 prom committee . , . was on the Hockey Team in '42 and '43 , . . played A football in '41 and '42 . . . enjoys listening to Abie's Irish Rosen on the radio. GERALD EVANS wants to be a val Fijiator . . joys list- englng 'o Bob . on senior no n ti c tee , .5 belongs to Q Bo g eam and he'lVIu ersf gb . . . appearednh j The rdggcdf annetten and numerolfbexpr ion sxlxsls. . played B basketball in '4 sl r o the Studie, QD Jxukj r . X it WILLIAM FELLER was president of the German Club . . . served on the senior nominating committee . . . belonged to the National Honor Society and the Safety Club , . . was a member of the Safety Council . . . enjoyed physics more ,than any other subject in high school . . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduation, DONALD FI LBRAN DT would like to ' ia t ' orp . . . s that his f QW t i chem- ist likes ftodjvkdjl ed Skelton on th ioP!l,J!41dmits tb urner is his favor' e movie actre . . . claims 'iEagle Squadron was the best movie he has ever seen . , . likes to skate. I L, L RAINEJFLAHERTY wg dfumifmajore e for the band for three ' appear d in the Red Cross assembly Q r , . li .elafwimngs t the Scribblers' Club, Girl Re- e serv s, a d 'Z.A.A .... hopes to attend Macalestx o study journalism . . , is a mem- ber of theygeacon and Saga staffs . . . is busi- ness marfager for the senior class play. ELIZABETH F ON TAIN E likes to skate, swim, dance, and hike . . . thinks Gone With the Wind is the best movie she has ever seen . . . says drawing and sewing are her favorite hobbies , . . says that Hit Parade is her favorite radio pro- gram, and that Spencer Tracy is het favorite movie star. VERA FREDERICK likes to dance, skate, and swim . . . lists her favorite hobbies as bowling and photography . . . was Inter-Club Council member of the junior Girl Reserves . . . belonged to the Scribblers, and Latin Clubs . . . was a mem- ber of the Red Cross Council and the G.A.A. , . . hopes to be a private secretary. 9 FLOYD FRITZ says his ambition is to join the Marines . . . claims Northwest Passagey' was the 5225! movie he has ever seen . . .confesses that Paulette Goddard is his favorite movie actress , . , likes listening to Red Skeltim on the radio . . . enjoyed chemistry more than any other subject in school. LOIS GAMBER says her ambition is to become a success . . . was a membef of the Ski Club, . . heiild drum a'orett T4 943 . 3 . - eare m t e '41 aniIn'42 'llsibliitesu i. . . S55 thari her fa- vorite subje t 'in school was typing . . . en' joys listening to Lux Radio Theater on the radio, ' PATRICK GARVEY attended Cretin in '39 and ,40 . . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota, to study medicine , , . prefers the Merchant Marine to any other branch of military service . . . admits that Lana Turner is his favorite movie actress . , . likes to listen to Duffy's Tavernv on the radio, VIRGINIA GEBHARD says that her ambition is to travel , . . was a member of the A Choir . . . served on the Student Council in her freshman year . . , likes to listen to the 11:30 Club on the radio . . . thinks that Mrs, Minivern was the best movie she has ever seen. . X 1-,. . l EDWIN GELDERMAN played AD basketball in 342 and '43 . . . played intramural basketball in '40 . . . was a member of the band . . . likes to listen to Bob Hope on the radio . . . claims that The Road to Morocco was the best movie he has ever seen , , . says that his hobbies are sports and collecting stamps. GERALD GERTH was a member of the band and orchestra . . . enjoys hiking and skating . . , states that he would like to join the Marines , . . claims james Cagney is his favorite movie star . . . thinks Captains of the Clouds was the best movie he has seen . . . belongs to the German Club, JAMES GOEHRING appeared in Search Me , . . is president of the Hi-Y, and vice-president of the Ski Club . . , served on the prom committee of '42 . , . belonged to the band, Student Council, War Council, Mummers' and Scribblers' Clubs . . . intends to study civil engineering at Bucknell College , . , collects records as a hobby, IO l M f I H PATRICIA GAHR wants to become a private secretary . . . was a member of the business staff of the Saga . . ,was a member of the Scribblersy Club . . . attended Central High School during her sophomore and junior years , . . says her hobbies are knitting, dancing, and bowling . . . likes to skate and swim. CAROL ANN GARDNER was a menilyr of the Scyibblers, Club . . . belongedjb t ,junior Girl Reserves , . . p atfyen Ist. ifgllerinek College, to st dbzfedica technofj . . . claims The M Wh arne T' Dinneri' was the best movieghe has levelffoseen , . , thinks Paul Henre' and Greer Garson are tops in the movie world. CHARLOTTE GEAR was secretary of the senior class . . . was secretary of the Student Council . , . served on the '42 prom committee . . . has appeared in several expression skits , . . admits that john Payne is her favorite movie star . . . thinks that Orchestra Wives was the best movie she has ever seen. JOAN GEISENI-IEYN ER enjoyed typing more than other high school subjects . . . listens to Bob Hopeis radio pro- gram regularly . . , likes dancing, swimming, and skating . . . claims that Gone With the Windi' is the best movie she has ever seen , . . says Clark Gable and Betty Davis are her favorite movie stars. HELEN GERETSCHLAEGER says that her ambition is to pass an M. R. . . . admits Sergeant Yorky' was the best movie she has ever seen . . . confesses that Abbott and Costello are her favorite movie stars . , , enjoys listening to Bob Hope on the radio . . . says that typing was her favorite subject in school. CLAUDE G ATZMAIER is president of the ' ior class an the Na- tional Hrwr Society . .he the Saga business J ff .pfylf played UAE football and B sketballzvi '41 and 'gi . . belonged to t Bowlkig Club, Mix , and Student Cou il . .F-, was a member of the Hockey 'Track+Teams . . . hopes to study engin- ng. ia IREN E GORDY says her ambition i to succeed, J. appeared with ohe band a3!Inajorelte' in '41, '42, and '431 4. a member of G.A.A .... plans to atte business, college after graduation . . , ' mits Walter Pidgeon, and Alan Ladd are er favorite movie actors . , enjoyed English more than any other subject while in school. l l WILLIAM GORMAN says his ambition is to pass a civil service exam . . . was a member of the Safety Council . . . prefers the Air Corps to any other branch of the service . . . was on the Track Team in '42 . . . likes listening to Whoopee -john on the radio . . . collects stamps as a hobby. ANNA MAE GRUN KE likes listening to Hit Parade on the radio . . .A thinks that Abbott and Costello are WPS In Che movie world . . . claims Yankee Doodle Dandy' was the best movie she has ever seen . . . liked English the best of auf' Sublect in high school . . . says that she enjoys dancing. MARJORIE HAGEN was a member of the choir and the Girls' Glee Club . . . belonged to the G.A.A. and the Girl Reserves . . . thinks Orchestra Wives,' was the best movie she has ever seen . . . says that her ambition is to own a Buick convertible . . . likes listening to Bob Hope and Harry james on the radio. JOHN HALL says that his ambition is to be an aircraft mechanic . . . was a member of the Science Club . . . thinks Captains of the Clouds was the best movie he has ever seen , , , says that his hobbies are photography and skiing . . , enjoys listening to Bob Hope on the radio. WILLIAM HAN SON would like to be a man of leisure , , . was 3 member of the Science Club . . A served on the Red Cross Council , . . prefers the Army Air Corps to any other branch of the service . liked chemistry more than any other subject in school . . . likes to skate and swim. JOE HATHAWAY served on the Beacon staff in '42 and '43 . . . wants to attend the University of Minne- sota to study engineering . . . liked North, west Mounted Police , . , enjoys listening to Charlie McCarthy on the radio . , . thinks that Gene Tierney is tops in the movies . . . likes to skate and swim, WILLIAM HAWKIN S would like to attend St. Thomas College , , , prefers the Army Air Corps to any other branch of the service , . . played intramural basketball in '40 . , . played B football in 41 - . . was a member of the choir . . . Served on the Safefl' Council . . , says that he likes to dance. Joi-IN GRASLEE played B basketball . , . is a member of the choir . . . says that he likes to bowl and swim , . . plans to attend college . . . thinks Pygmalion was the best movie he has ever seen . , . prefers the Army Air Corps to any other branch of the service. . . likes listening to Abie's Irish Rose. LILA MAE GUTSCHE ,says her ambition is to become a good stenographer , . . was a member of the Junior and Senior Girl Reserves . , . enjoys listening to Bob Hope on the radio . . . says that her hobbies are skating, music, and reading . . . prefers Ronald Reagan to any other movie actor . . , likes to skate and hike. SHIRLEY HAGENSTEIN says that her ambition is to be a career girl . , . was a member of the choir . . . served on the fuel rationing committee . , , belonged to the G.A.A .... likes to play tennis . . . enjoys listening to Lux Radio Theater on the radio . . . says that Spencer Tracy is her favorite movie actor. HELEN HAN ELT says that her ambition is to be a model . . . plans to attend the University of Southern California . . . appeared in the Christmas Pageant . . . was a member of the choir . . . claims that Now Voyager was the best movie she has ever seen . . . likes to collect letters and cards as a hobby. Ou .H. DOUGLAS HATF ELD was president of the junior class, treasurer of the Safety Council, and secretary-treasurer of the Hi-Y . . . served as vice-president of the National Honor Society . , . was a member of the Scribblers' and Art Clubs . . , worked on the editorial staff of the Beacon and the art staff of the Saga. KENNETH HAWKINS would like to be a sports writer . . , served on the Beacon staff in '42 and '43 . . . thinks the best movie he has ever seen is l'Beau Geste . . . would prefer the Army to any other branch of the armed service . . . enjoys listening to -lack Benny on the radio. EILEEN HELLER was a member of the Rifle Club and G.A.A. , . , belonged to the Girls' Glee Club and the choir , . . appeared in the Christmas Pageant . . . enjoyed English more than any other subject in school . . . likes to listen to Club Matinee on the radio , . . says she enjoys dancing and swimming. II E411 Ever Seine e itrlthat ROBERTA HERZOG admits she would like to become a Navy Nurse . , . was a member of the G.A.A. . . . belonged to the Bowling Team and Dancing Club . . . served on the G.A.A. Board in 142 and ,43 . . . claims Mrs. Miniver was the best movie she has ever seen . . . collects menus as a hobby. JAL E RTIELK-EMA .N mbq h QNIUTIT-i9FSNClUb j i,'3ifngsafi0'a.e Q5 1 Glu casa . . Th - f-.N bt , mess Shissagaannz, es '-3 ' . . , emfxt s he fgkrxt qyie act6'lN, . ., kes skaref, 453, f ' ' BEVERLY HOAGLUND was a member of the Scribblers, Club and the Girl Reserves . . . belonged to the Madrigal Club , , . served on the Safety Council . . . enjoys listening to Truth or Consequences on the radio . . . says her favorite subject in school was music . , . would like to be a private secretary to a lawyer. FRANCIS HOLLERBACH wants to be a radio announcer . . . prefers the Coast Guard to any other branch of the armed service . . . was a member of the choir . . , appeared in The Marriage of Nanette . . . likes to listen to Inner Sanc- tumu and Red Skelton on the radio . . . played intramural basketball as a freshman. LINCOLN HORRISBERGER wants to join the Navy . . . served on the Safety Council . . . says that his favorite subject in school was senior civics . . , thinks Boys' Townw was the best movie he has ever seen . . , claims John Payne and Mickey Rooney are his favorite actors . . , likes to skate and swim. SHIRLEY JACKSON says that her ambition is to work and earn a lot of money . . . enjoyed English more than any other subject in school . . . thinks Tyrone Power and John Payne are tops in the movies . . . claims Gone With the Wind', was the best movie she has ever seen, KENNETH JENSEN claims his ambition is to Hy for the Army . . . was a member of the Student Council . , . played 'QBN football in ,40 . ,, played Bn basketball in ,40 . . . enjoys listening to Abie,s Irish Rosew on the radio . . . thinks Sergeant Yorku was the best movie he has ever seen. I2 WARREN HERZOG wants to join the Navy . . . played B base ketball in T42 . . . says that his hobbies are sports . . . enjoyed chemistry more than any other subject in school . , . thinks 'twake Island is the best movie he has ever seen , . admits that Hedy LaMarr and Bing Crosby are his favorite movie stars. BERN ICE HIRSCH claims that her ambition is to be a nurse . . . was a member of the Latin and Science Clubs , . . belonged to the G.A.A .... would like to atrend the University of Minnesota . . . says that chemistry was her favorite subject in high school . , . likes to dance and skate. DOROTHY HOHMAN says that her ambition is to fly an airplane . . . was a member of the Beacon staff , . . admits that Victor Mature is her favorite movie actor . . . enjoys listening to Bing Crosby on the radio . . . claims journalism was her favorite subject in school . . . likes to bowl and swim. CICELY HOPKINS says that her ambition is to join the WAVES . , . was a member of the G.A.A. and the Science Club . . . served on the G,A.A: dance committee . . . was a member of the G.A.A. Board . , claims that Alan Ladd and Veronica Lake are her favorite movie stars. SHIRLEY HUGHES wants to be an airplane hostess . , . claims that her hobbies are swimming, skating, and reading . . . says that she enjoys listening to Ellery Queen . , . admits that her fa- vorite subject in school was music . . . was a member of the Girls, Glee Club , . . likes to skate, to swim, and to hike. AUDREY JENSEN wants to be a typist . . . was a member of the Senior Girl Reserves . . . thinks the best movie she has ever seen is Wake Island . . . likes to listen to Lux Radio Theater on the radio . , . admits that Bing Crosby is her favorite movie actor , . . enjoyed typing more than any other subject. ALBERT JIROVEC says that his ambition is to be a success . , . prefers the Naval Air Corps to any other branch of the service . . . was a member of the Science Club . , . thinks the best movie he has ever seen was Desperate Journey . . . likes to skate and to swim. IREN E JOHNSON wants to travel , . . was a member of the G.A.A. and the Latin Club , . . thinks that Gone With the Windy' is the best movie she has ever seen . . . admits that James Stewart and Henry Fonda are her favorite movie actors . . , enjoyed math more than any other subject in school. WARREN JOHNSON plans to attend the University of Minnesota . . . played intramural basketball in '40 and '41 . . . played A football in '42, and UB football in '40 . . . attended Vocational and Mechanic Arts High Schools before coming here . . . thinks that Q'Lost Horizon is the best movie he has ever seen. BETTY JONES , , e claims that she wants to bea journalist '. . . was ar member of the G.A.A. and the Girl Reserves . , .4 was on the Beaconland Sagal staffs . . . thinks that 'Despet'ate Journey was the best movie she his ever iseen . 3' .. enjoys listening to Bob Hope!-onthe rardof' LEONARD JORDAN would like to join some mechanized unit of the Army . . . says that his hobbies are hunting and shooting . . . enjoys listening to Take It or Leave It on the radio . . . thinks that 'iYankee Doodle Dandyl' was the best movie he has ever seen . . . likes to skate and dance. PATRICIA KAMERON says that she wants to be a private secretary . . . enjoys listening to the ul-lit Paradei' . . . thinks that The Navy Comes Throughn is the best movie she has ever seen , . . admits John Payne is her favorite movie actor , , . declares she likes to skate, swim, hike, and drive a car. CLARENCE KEMPER was a member of the Student Council . . . served on the Red Cross Council and Safety Council . . . was on the 342 prom committee . . . likes listening to Kay Kyser on the radio . , . thinks that Flight Commandl' was the best movie he has ever seen . . . likes to dance and skate. PHYLLIS KONDZIELLA plans to attend business college . , . was a member of the choir . . , was a home room reporter . . . served on the G.A.A. Board . , . belonged to the piano club . , , appeared in The Marriage of Nannettev . . . enjoys list- ening to Those We Love on the radio . . . says playing the piano is her hobby. l 1 X s D' 'R' 3 N. s K 4 N fn RUTH JOHNSON was a cheer leader in y4l, '42, '43 . . . be- longed to the choir and the Girls' Glee Club . . . was a member of the Scribblers' Club and the G.A.A .... appeared in The Mar- riage of Nannetten . . . served on the Girl Reserve Cabinet and the Share A Dress Committee . . . took part in the Christmas Pageant. WILLIAM JOHNSON wants to be an aviator . . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota to study civil engineering . , . prefers the Navy to any other branch of the service . . . enjoyed chem- istry more than any other subject in high school . . . likes to listen to Red Skelton on the radio. HELEN JONES wants to become a private secretary . . . was president of the Allied Youth Council , . . belonged to the Science Club . . . was a member of the band and of the Student Council . . . claims that How Green Was My Valley was the best movie that she has ever een. 1 J , . if ----,2 f 7, ibn- Eglin. .- '-IZ, .I 34- . HAZEL JUELFS in says that her ambition is to marry a million- aire , , , was a member of the Ai Choir . . . belonged to the G.A.A. and the Lead- ers' Club . . . claims that GonejWith the Wind was the best movie she has ever seen . . . enjoys listening to Bob Hope on the radio. MARIE KARTARIK would like to be a reporter . . . likes listening to Harry James on the radio , . . claims that Errol Flynn and Gene Tierney are her favor- ite movie stars . . . says that her hobbies are dancing and ice skating , . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota and take a gen- eral course. ANNA MAE KIRPACH belonged to the choir . . . wants to travel and see the world . . . attended St. Joseph's Acad- emy in her freshman year . . . enjoys listening to Spotlight Bandsn on the radio , . . thinks Now, Voyagern was the best movie she has ever seen . . , says that typing was her fa- vorite subject . . . likes swimming and hiking. EVONN E KRENZ wants to be an auditor in a bank . . . claims that t'Remember The Day was the best movie she has even seen , . , enjoys listening to Kay Kyser and 'llnner Sanctuml' on the radio . . . thinks George Sanders and Ginger Rogers are tops in the movies . . . likes roller skating. 13 V H BARBARA KROLL was a member of the Beacon staff . . . served on the Saga, business staff . , . enjoyed shorthand more than any other subject in school . . . thinks that Gone With the Wind was the best movie that she has ever seen . . . declares that her hobbies are horse- back riding, bowling, and swimming, MARY JANE LANDGRAF was a member of the Scribblers', Dancing, and Science Clubs , . , belonged to the G.A,A ,... was a drum majorette in '41 and 542 , . . appeared in the Hi-Litesn in ,41 and '42 . . . admits that she wants to succeed more than anything else , . . says that her hobby is to twirl a baton. LEN ORE LARSON says that her ambition is to see the world . . . plans to attend business school to study stenography . . . was a member of the Girls' Glee Club and the Piano Club , . . admits that Ronald Reagan and John Payne are he: favorite movie actors , . , likes dancing, skat- ing, and swimming. VIOLET LIN D was on the G.A.A. Board , . . belonged to the Tumbling Team and the Girl Reserves . . . claims her hobbies are roller and ice skating , . . wants to own a '43 Packard coupe with white wall tires . , , thinks Somewhere I'll Find You was the best movie she has ever seen. LILLIAN LUN DGREN was a member of the G.A,A. and the Girls' H Club . . . declares that she wants to get a position with a good salary . . . enjoys listening to Henry Aldrich on the radio . . . says that her hobbies are swimming and tobogganing . . , liked typing more than any other subject in high school. WILLIAM McCALLUM was a member of the Science Club . . . says that his ambition is to be a sound operator or a radio repairman . . . claims that his hobbies are radio, sound, and photography . . . says he liked physics better than any other subject in high school . . . declares he likes swimming, skating, and driving, MILA McKEE was a member of the band . . . served on the dance committee for the band . . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota . . , wants to have an orchestra of her own , , , thinks the best movie she has ever seen is Moontide . . . enjoys listening to the 11:30 Club on the radio, I4 www, 952.2 RITA LAIB was president of the Senior Girl Reserves . . served as secretary of the Junior Girl Reserves . . . belonged to the Scribblersi, Muh'imers', Bowling, and Science Clubs . . fwas a mem- ber of the G,A,A, Board . . . served on the Student Council in ,42 and ,43 . . , belonged to the choir . . . plans to attend Hamline University. PHYLLIS LANGERMAN plans to go to business college in Nevada . . . attended high school in Brainerd, Minnesota, and Webb City, Missouri, before coming to Harding , . . thinks The Navy Comes Through was the best movie she has ever seen . , . likes listening to the Hit Parade on the radio . . , enjoys dancing. DOROTHY LEEMAN wants to be successful . , . was a cheer leader . . . served on the Red Cross Council . . . belonged to Senior Girl Reserves . . . claims You Can't Take It With You,' was the best movie she has even seen . . . enjoys listening to Bob Hope on the radio , . . thinks john Payne is tops in the movies. LELAN D LINDBERG played intramural basketball in 1940 . . . was a member of the Track Team in 1942 . . . belonged to the Student Council in his freshman year . , , served on the Safety Council . . . says that physics was his favorite subject in high school . . . likes listening to the Hit Parade on the radio. MARJ ORIE LYONS was a member of the G.A.A. Board . . . was secretary of the Ap Choir . . . belonged to the G.A.A., Science, and Peppers' Clubs . . . was a cheer leader in '41, ,42, and '43 . . . served on the Student Council . . . ap- peared in The Marriage of Nannettey' . . . served on committees for the G.A.A. LCIS McHATTIE wants to get a good job . . . says that chem- istry was her favorite subject in high school . . . belonged to the Girls' Glee Club and the NB' Choir , . . thinks that Gone With the Wind', was the best movie she has ever seen , . , admits Mickey Rooney is her favorite movie actor. MARY JANE McKLIGET plans to attend business college to study short- hand and typing . . , served on the Red Cross Council . . . says that her hobby is keeping a scrap book . . . thinks Mrs. Miniver was the best movie she has ever seen . . , likes dancing, skating, swimming, and hiking . , . enjoys listening to Vox Popi' on the radio. THOMAS MADDEN was on the Swimming Team in '42 . . . played on the Hockey Team in '43 . . . was a member of the Dancing Club . . . says that his hobbies are pool and dancing . . . thinks Gone With the Wind was the best movie he has ever seen . . . likes swimming and skating, EILEEN MANN ING was a member of the Student Council . . , belonged to the Art, Science, Scribblers', Latin, and Ski Clubs . . , was a member of G.A.A. and Girls' RH Club . . . served on Red Cross Council and '42 prom committee , . . assisted on the Saga business staff . . . declares she wants to be a designer. PEGGY MARSHALL was secretary of the Allied Youth Council . . . belonged to the Science, Art, and Ski Clubs , . . wants to do something in the line of art . . . thinks Gone With the Wind was the best movie she has ever seen . . . says that sewing and art are her hobbies . likes to dance. EUGENE C. MITCHELL wants to be a commercial pilot , . . was a member of the Hi-Y . . . appeared in Sit Down To Supper . . . liked aeronautical phy- sics better than any other subject in school . , . claims that his favorite movie stars are Betty Grable and Paulette Goddard . . . enjoys listening to Bob Hope on the radio. N ETTIE MITZUK would like to be an English teacher . . . was a member of the G.A.A. Board in '41, '42, and '43 . . . belonged to the Scribblers' Club and :he G.A.A ..,. enjoys listening to Bob Hope on the radio . . . says that English was her favorite subject in high school. LEO MOORE was a member of the Beacon stalf . . . played baseball in '42 . . . played B basketball in '40 and '41, and intramural in '39 . . . would like to be a big league baseball player . , . says that Spencer Tracy and James Cagney are his favorite movie actors . . . likes swim- ming and skating. ALICE MORLEY was a cheer leader in '41, '42, and '43 , . , belonged to the G.A.A. and the Peppers' Club , . . was a member of the A Choir . . , enjoys listening to the ll:3O Club on the radio . . . thinks Jane Wyman and Ron- ald Reagan are tops in the movies . . . likes skating and dancing. 1 ll' 1 ,fry fi 3, i- .:f' 'I' TV FR DN played UA' football i ,41 nd W2 , . . was a ,membe of the ,' - 3- Council f. as '- fu,-7 iorclass... ' ved - esid nt o the Dancing Club . . . wa ember of the Rifle and Swimming T ams .' on 'I prom committ . . . sig 4 f I r - fflfr. .l '11, JOSEPHIN E MARKA wants to be a private secretary . . . was treas- urer of the German Club . . . belonged to the French Club . . . enjoys listening to Bob Hope on the radio . , . admits that Dennis Morgan is her favorite movie actor , . . likes English more than any other subject in school . . . says her hobby is dancing. ARDIS MERCHANT was secretary of the junior class . . . belonged to the band and the orchestra . . . served on the junior ways and means committee . . . was on the '42 prom committee . . . was treasurer of the National Honor Society . , . belonged to the Girl Reserves, G.A.A., and the Latin Club. EUGENE T. MITCHELL was a member of the Mummers' and Science Clubs . . , appeared in Sit Down To Supper . , . says that his hobbies are hunting and swimming . . . admits that Madeline Carroll is his favorite movie actress . . . wants to be a mechanical engineer , . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota. JAN ICE MOORE was a member of the band and the choir . . . belonged to the Camera Club and the Bowling Team . . , says that her hobbies are collecting popular records , . . enjoys listening to Spot- light Bands on the radio . . . claims that Yankee Doodle Dandy was the best movie she has ever seen. ROBERT MOREHEAD was a member of the Science Club . , . would like to get in the Naval Air Corps . . . says that his favorite subjects in high school were chemistry and math , . . thinks Dive Bomber was the best movie he has ever seen . . . claims that skiing and ping pong are his hobbies, WALLACE MUELLER says that his ambition is to travel . . . claims that his hobbies are hunting and fishing . . . thinks Gunga Din was the best movie he has seen . . . enjoys listening to Bob Hope on the radio . . . admits Clark Gable is his favorite movie star . , . likes to swim and hike. 15 V 1 M RUTH MUNKELWITZ wants to be a nurse . . .belonged to the G.A.A. and the Junior Girl Reserves . . . liked typing more than any other subject in high school , . . claims that Mrs, Miniver was the best movie she has ever seen . . . thinks Betty Grable and John Payne are tops in the movies, PATRICIA NACEY was a member of the Madrigal Club . . . was secretary of the Piano Club . . . belonged to the choir , . , appeared in The Marriage of Nannetten . . . was a member of the Girl Rea serves . . . served on the choir dance coma mittee . . . enjoys listening to Information, Please on the radio , . , likes to dance and skate. MARY N AUGHTON served on the Red Cross Council . . . wants to be a success . . . claims that Yankee Doodle Dandy is her favorite movie , . . enjoys listening to Spotlight Bands on the radio . . , says that her favorite subject in school was English , , . likes dancing, skat- ing, and swimming . . . thinks Ronald Reagan is tops in the movies. LORRAINE NELSON wants to get a job that she will enjoy , . . says that her hobby is to keep a scrap book , . . thinks that Mrs, Miniver was the best movie she has ever seen . . . admits that Bette Davis and john Payne are her favorite movie stars . . . likes to hike. MARGARET N IELSEN was treasurer of the Junior Girl Reserves . . . belonged to the choir and Madrigal Club , . . appeared in The Marriage of Nannette . . . belonged to the Latin Club, National Honor Society, Girl Reserves, and the G.A.A ,... served on the Beacon staff and Saga business staff . . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota. REUBEN N IPPOLDT served on the senior nominating committee . . . was a member of the Science Club . . . says that physics was his favorite subject in high school , , . claims that The Pride of the Yankees was the best movie he has ever seen , . . enjoys listening to Bob Hope on the radio. AVIS N OWAN wants to be a success . . , was a member of the Tumbling Team for three years . . . served on the senior nominating committee in '42 . . , thinks that This Above All was the best movie that she has ever seen , . . enjoys listening to Red Skelton on the radio. 16 , 1 f IREN E MURPHY was a member of the Girls' Glee Club and the B Choir . . . appeared in the U1-Ii-Lites of '41 . . . says that typing was her favorite subject in school . , . enjoys listening to the Hit Parade . . . Claims that Alice Faye and john Payne are her favorite movie stars. CON STAN CE NADEAU was a member of the choir . , . belonged to the Science and Latin Clubs .'. . served on the Safety Council . . , appeared' in The 'Marriage of Nannette . . . enjoys listening to One'Man's Family onrthe radio . . . thinks the best movie she has ever seen was Gone With the Wind. WILLIAM N AUGI-ITON says that his ambition is to get a good job . . . played A basketball in '42 and '43 . . . played B basketball in '41, and intramural in '40 . , . says that his favorite subject in school was bookkeeping . . . claims that hunt- ing and reading are his hobbies . . . likes to skate and hike. WINNIFRED NICI-IOLSON president of the . . . em- i 1 I , d ,the nd . . . played on the Bowling . . as a ch rlead in y41 '42, and '43 . . a in '41, '42, and 4 .?Qfs t at her ies are sports. EVELYN N ILSEN wants to become a secretary . . . was Institute Chairman of the Senior Girl Reserves . . . was a member of the Dancing Club . . . says that her favorite ubject 'n high school was ty ing h Yan ee Doodle andy was t es ovi he s ever seen 1 es , nd dan g allin 41 42 an e of t e Hockey eam in '43 a me of the Art Club and the Stu- - . . . enjoys listening to Jack Be on the radio . , . is cartoonist for the Beacon and art editor of the Saga. x x 4 N - cA1ii. OLSON playacl'1'A basketball in '42 and '43, and B basketball in '40 and '41 . . . was also aamember of the NA football squad in '41 . .I played baseball in '41, '42, and '43 . . . pfefers the Naval Air Corps . . , likes Bob I-1ope's radio program . . . claims sports are hishobby. s JAMES OLSON belongs to the National Honor Society . . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota to study physics and chemistry . . , claims Mutiny on the Bounty was the best movie he ever saw , . . likes to skate, swim, and hike . . . attended high school at Hutchinson, Minnesota, as a freshman, before coming to Harding. KATHRYN PAN IAN served on the senior nominating committee . . . plans to attend college, to study nursing . . , is a member of the Girls' H Club, G.A.A., and Allied Youth . . . says that her favorite hobbies are sports and reading . . . declares that '1Yanlcee Doodle Dandy was the best movie she has ever seen. RALAN E PEACOCK was editor-in-chief of the Beacon, and asso- ciate editor of the '42 Saga . . . belongs to the National Honor Society, Student Council, Girl Reserves, G.A.A. Board, and Girls' H Club . . . was secretary of the Junior Girl Reserves and Scribblers, and recording secre- tary of G.A.A .... plans to attend Hamline University. DONALD A. PETERSON would like to be an officer in the Navy . . . was a member of the Swimming Team in '41 and '42 , . . played A football in '42, and B football in '40 and '41 , . . belonged to the B basketball team in '39, and the base- ball squad in '43. GRACE PETERSCQINT woul 'l' e tq join :ge . . keeps a scrgpy iibokkis a is bywclaim eixlression is her favo 'teey ject Y. . listeq5:'to'Bob Hppe's in R Slcel n'p radio! programs . . , adifi' Joh!! Payn' and Aizhlsothern are her lfavci' e in-fovie stars . . 'i 'O eclares Mrs, Minivery wasbthe list movie sheXhas seen. T VIRGIL PETERSON says that his ambition is to join the Navy . . . claims that his hobbies are swimming, basketball, hockey, and baseball , . . enjoys listening to Red Skelton on the radio . . . thinks Sergeant York is the best movie he has ever seen . . . admits that Gary Cooper is his favorite screen star. ROBERT RAMSAY played B football in '40 and '41 . . . would like to attend West Point . , . was captain of the Bowling Team . . . claims that sports are his hobby . . , declares that Boris Karloff is his favorite movie star . . . likes to listen to Red Skelton . . , hopes to join the Air Corps. K JACK O'NEIL belongs to the H club . . . played A football in '41 and '42, and B football in '40 . . . was a member of the Hockey Team in '40, '41, and '42 . , , thinks Gone With the Wind is the best movie he has ever seen . . . listens to Harry James' radio program. BETTY PARISEAU is the president of the G.A.A. Board . . . was president of the Tumbling Team and president of G.A.A .... claims that her favorite subject in high school is English . . . likes to dance and swim . . . says that Mrs. Miniver was the best movie she has seen . . . sang in the choir. AUDREY PETER ON appe ed in he Mar a annette . , . bel s to t Red ouncil, Madrigal, an lubs, d the choir . . . says nh t hobbi are bow ng, ing, and d ng . ecl s that G ee Was My Vall was e s vie she seen, and Wa ter Pidg er favorit ovie star, DONALD A. PETERSON played A football in '42, and B football in '40 and '41 . . , was a member of the Track and Swimming Teams . . , listens to the Hit Parade . , . admits that he likes making model airplanes and swimming . . . hopes to attend the University of Minne- sota , . . sang in the choir. - I, . , fr, Q e .i . II I ' . 1 ' 4 . MARJORIE PETERSON' belongs tofthe Latin ,Gibb , s ys that she lik' ,5Ele 'LuX Radio Theater Ebetter than aniixot er radio iprogra'm,-. , . claims. that Gone With, the Wind',fwas the bqsf movie she hsbeverlxseenf '.i-. names Greer Garson an' 'alter 'Pidgeon as herq favorite movie sta . likes to skate and hikef SHIRLEE PHILLIPSON appeared in the Hi-Lites of '41 and '42 . . . belongs to the G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Science, Ski, Girls' Glee, and Girls' H Clubs . . . is a member of the St. Paul Figure Skating Club, and skated in the '42 Ice Capades . . . plans to study physical educa- tion at the University of Minnesota. NATHALIE REHOME belonged to Allied Youth, Camera, and Sci- ence Clubs, and the Red Cross Council . . . appeared in The Marriage of Nannette . . was a member of the choir and band . . . plans to study shorthand and typing at Globe Business College . . . claims biology was her favorite subject , , . likes Bob Hope's radio program. I7 RICHARD REIFLER played baseball inx'41 and '42, and hockey in '42 andw'43 . . . appeared in The Marriage of Nannette . . . acted as president of the choir . . . belongs to the Maqlrigal Club, Bowling Team, Safety Cohncil, and the Stu- dent Council . . . declares that Gary Cooper is his favorite movie star, 5 I MARY RODGERS appeared in The Marriage of Nannette and the French and German Variety Show . . . belonged to the Ski Club, Science, French, Madrigal and Peppers' Clubs, and to the Red Cross and Student Councils . , . served on the junior ring committee, the '42 prom committee, and the junior ways and means committee, IRVIN ROOT played An football in '41 and '42 . . . was managing editor of the Beacon . . . admits his ambition is to live in the north woods . . . prefers the Marines to any other branch of the service . . . claims that his hobbies are sports, reading, and music . , . likes to listen to the Hit Parade. DEAN ROSECRANS plans to attend Iowa State University . . , declares that his ambition is to join the Navy Air Corps . . . says that he likes to dance, swim, and skate . . . claims his hobby is pho- tography . . , listens to Bob I-Iope's program on the radio , . . names Gene Tierney and Paulette Goddard as his favorite movie stars. BETTY RUSS was associate editor of the Beacon . . . was a member of the junior Girl Reserves and the G.A.A ..,, likes to dance and skate . . . sang in the choir , . . thinks Desperate Journey was the best movie she has ever seen , , . likes to listen to Suspense . . . claims shorthand was her favorite subject. ELEAN OR SAGER was a member of the junior Girl Reserves, Peppers', and Dancing Clubs . . . belonged to the Allied Youth Post and the Student Council , . . likes to dance and hike . . . likes to listen to Bob Hope on the radio . . . says that jean Gabin and Bette Davis are her favorite movie stars. ANNA SCHELL was a member of the band and the choir . , . says that her hobbies are dancing, skat- ing, and swimming , , . declares that Ronald Reagan and Bette Davis are her favorite movie stars . . , belonged to the G.A.A. and the Dancing Club . . . confesses that her ambition is to learn to cook. 18 V Lf. 4-K JEANN E ROBERTUS claims that her favorite hobbies ate swimming and skating . . . served on the junior dance committee in '42 . . . is a member of the G.A.A. and the Red Cross Council . . . says she would like to be a commercial artist . . . confesses that Cary Grant and Bette Davis are her favorite movie stars. MARTHA ROLF ER was a member of the Latin Club, G.A.A., Red Cross and Safety Councils . . . likes to skate, dance, and swim . . , says she would like to be a nurse , . . names Joan Leslie and George Murphy as her favorite movie stars , . . claims that chemistry was her favorite subject in high school. Q ul BARBARA Rose atrlnded Washington High School before ,coming tg Harding . . . belonged to the G.A.A. and the Mummers' Club . . . ap- peared in :'Search,Me . . . likes to dance and swim was chairman of the Allied Youth committee and 5 member of the choir at Washington . S . hopes to become a commercial artist. JOHN ROWAN was a member of the Mummers' Club and the choir . . . appeared in Search Me and The Marriage of Nannette . . , says that he likes to dance and skate . . . prefers the Navy to any other branch of the service . . . claims that expression is his favorite subject . . . wants to be a success. SHIRLEY RUTKOSKI belonged to the G.A.A. and the Allied Youth Post . . . likes to dance and hike . . . says her favorite subject in school was Eng- lish , , . confesses Greer Garson and Alan Ladd are her favorite movie stars . . . states that her ambition is to do office work . . . likes to listen to Lux Radio Theater. MARY JANE SAURO appeared in the UI-Ii-Lites of '42 . . . be- longed to the band, and to the Latin, Sci- ence, and Piano Clubs . . . plans to go to business college , , . names Mickey Rooney and Ginger Rogers as her favorite movie stars . . . likes to dance, swim, and hike . . . would like to be a private secretary. SHIRLEY SCHEIBEN was secretary and treasurer of the G.A.A. . . . belonged to the Safety Council, the Camera and Bowling Clubs, and the Student Council . . . was a member of the G.A.A. Board and the Girls' Bowling Team . , . collects postcards as her hobby . . . likes to skate and to swim. l l i JAMES SCHLECK is now in the Navy . . . enjoys swimming, skiing, and hiking . . . says he likes to listen to Hit Parade , . . confesses that Gene Tierney and Bugs Bunny are his favorite movie stars . . . says that Charge of the Light Brigade was the best movie that he has ever seen. JOAN SCHMUCK belonged to both the Junior and Senior Girl Reserves . . . was a home room reporter . . . appeared in Sit Down to Supper . . . enjoys art as a hobby . . . says that English was her favorite subject , . . admits Teresa Wright is her favorite actress . . . was a member of the Student Council. HERBERT SCHULTE played A football in '41 and '42, and B football in '40 . . . plans to attend the Uni- versity of Minnesota to study forestry . . . likes to skate and swim . . . would like to be a forest ranger . . . enjoys Bob Hope's radio program . . . says that sports and eating are his favorite hobbies. MARJORIE SEIDL appeared in The Marriage of Nannette . . . says that her favorite hobbies are dancing and swimming . . . would like to be a secre- tary . . . sings in the choir . , . enjoys Baby Snooks ' radio program . . . says that typing is her favorite subject . . de- clares that Betty Grable and Victor Mature are her favorite movie stars. BETTY AR would li t attend l ege, o study ste graph , . . njoys te s, sk in a d ng , . ecl that enn' - g cl Vi ' n e' h e scre v - it s . . s th QGo e ith' h in ' w the best ie she as see5 . . claims that mathem cs is her avoritef-su ject. ELEAN OR SHIMON was a member of the G.A.A., Peppers' and Rifle Clubs , . , appeared in The Marriage of Nannette . . . enjoys skating, shooting, and hiking . . . confesses that john Payne and Ronald Reagan are her movie favorites, and that Pride of the Yankees was the best movie she has seen. KENNETH SINN prefers the Navy Air Corps to other branches of the service . . . admits that his hobbies are sleeping and eating . . . says that civics was his favorite subject in high school . . . enjoys skating , , . declares that his favorite motion picture stars are Gene Tierney and Errol Flynn . . . listens to Bing Crosby's radio program. HARRY SCHMIDT plans to attend the University of Minnesota . . . declares that typing was his favorite subject in high school . . . enjoys listening to Duffy's Tavern . . . names Cary Grant and Betty Hutton as his favorite actors in the movie world , . . thinks Mrs. Miniver was the best movie he has ever seen. EDW. SCI-IORNSTEIN belongs to the National Honor Society , . . played A football in '41 and '42, and B football in '40 . . . says that his ambition is to be an Army flier . . . likes to skate and hike . . . declares that his hobbies are sports and movies . . , likes history and mathematics best of all his subjects. JEWEL SEARS was vice-president and treasurer of the Girl Reserves . , . belongs to the Art Club, choir, and National Honor Society . . . intends to study art at the University of Minnesota . . . would like to be an illustrator . . . names Patricia Morrison and John Payne as her favorite movie stars, DOROTHY SELVA belongs to the Dancing Club, the Girls' Glee Club, and the choir , . . likes to dance, to skate, and to hike . . . declares that bowling is her hobby . . . enjoys listening to Bob Hope's radio program . . . names Bette Davis and Alan Ladd as her favorite movie stars. JOANN SHIELDS was secretary of Allied Youth , . . belongs to the Girls' Glee Club, the Red Cross Council, and the choir , . . enjoys dancing and skating . . . hopes to attend business college . . . would like to do office work . . . likes to listen to Bing Crosby's Kraft Music Hall . . . says that English is her favorite subject. PEARL SIMON hopes to be a beautician with a shop of her own . , . enjoys dancing . . . belongs to the Girls' Glee Club and choir . . . declares that the best movie she has ever seen was Yankee Doodle Dandy . . . thinks Bette Davis and james Cagney are tops . . . likes to hike and skate. DORIS SMITH attended johnson before coming to Harding . . . says that she likes swimming and hiking . . , claims that her favorite subject in high school was typing . . . enjoys listening to the 011:30 Club radio program . . . confesses that Cary Grant and John Payne are her favorite motion picture heroes. 19 HELEN SNELL belonged to the Junior Girl Reserves, G.A.A., Peppersf and Dancing Clubs . . . names l'Now Voyagerv as the best motion picture she has seen, and Bette Davis and Paul Henreid as her favorite movie stars , . . says that she enjoys listening to Inner Sanctum . . . appeared in Ever Since Eve. DELORES SOREN SON plans to attend the University of Minnesota to study nursing . . , likes chemistry better than any other high school subject . . . ape peared in numerous expression skits . . . en- joys listening to Spotlight Bandsy' . . . says that she likes to swim, dance, and skate . . . belongs to G.A.A .... declares that reading is her hobby. DOROTHY SPRIN GER belongs to the Girls, Glee Club, G.A.A., and the Red Cross Council . . . appeared in the '42 Hi-Litesl' . . . hopes to become an ef- ficient stenographer . . . says that her favorite radio program is Lux Radio Theatery' . . . declares that she enjoys dancing, skating, and music . . . names music as her favorite subject. BETTY STEINMUELLER would like to become a stenographer . . . savs that collecting photographs and playing the piano are her hobbies . . . enjoys listening to Bob Hope and Red Skelton on th radio . . . belonged to the Dancing Club . . likes to dance, skate, and hike . . , declar that choir is her favorite subject. PQTIRICQI WART a ated in ' B ko and ' er Sinc . , a m er of the Mummers', ncin i vu , Science and Poetry Clubs . . . s -. t '42 Home- coming committee . o l e to attend a dramatic school t udy acting . . . is treasurer of the senior class and secretary of the Mummers' Club. MARJORIE STROMBERG is a member of the choir , . . says that her hobbies are hiking, swimming, and dancing . . . confesses that her ambition is to get a good job . , , enjoys listening to Those We Lovei' on the radio . . . claims that Bette Davis and Tyrone Power are her favorite motion picture stars. CARL TACKE played B basketball in ,41 and '42 . . . admits that his ambition is to join the Navy . . . enjoys the antics of Abbott and Costello on the screen . . . claims that wood-work is his hobby . . , says that he likes mathematics better than any other high school subject. 20 lt, 5 by JK. 'S J- , 1 x 2 MARY LOU SOCKNESS would like to be a stenographer . . . claims that dancing and roller skating are her hobbies . . . was a johnsonite before coming to Harding . , , was a member of the johnson choir . . . listens to the Hit Parade . . . says that the best motion picture she has ever seen was King's Row. AUDREY SORGE belongs to the Allied Youth Club and the choir . . . says that she would like to be a stenographer . , . prefers typing to any other high school subject . . , enjoys dancing, swim- ming, and hiking . . . claims that the best movie she has ever seen was Holiday Inn . . . listens to Bing Crosby's radio program. JOYCE STADLER served on the Junior Class nominating com- mittee . . . admits her ambition is to fly an airplane . . , intends to study law at the University of Minnesota . . . belongs to the Rifle and Scribblers' Clubs, and G.A.A .... acted as secretary-treasurer of the Rifle Team , . . claims shooting and horseback riding are her hobbies. LUCILLE STEVEN SON belongs to the Senior Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, and the choir . . . declares that Mrs, Miniver was the best movie she has ever seen , . . enjoys bowling and dancing . . . admits that her ambition is to be a success . . . says that her favorite movie stars are Bette Davis and Paul Henreid. JUNE STOKKE hopes to be a stenographer , . . likes to skate and dance . , . is a member of the Allied Youth Club . . . enjoyed Holiday Inn more than any other motion picture . . . listens to Bing Crosby on the Kraft Music Hall regularly . . , admits than Greer Garson and Alan Ladd of the movie world are tops. DWIGHT SUITER would to attend H law school . . . PFEEEFS the Air Corps to other military organizations . . , claims that aeronautics is his favorite high school subject . . . enjoys making small wooden articles as a hobby . . . is a motion picture projector operator . , . likes to listen to 'Mr, District Attorney on the radio. ROBERT TAVERNIER is now serving in the Navy . . . played intra- mural basketball in '39 and '40 . . . admits that his hobbies are eating and sleeping . . . likes to swim and skate . . . enjoys listening ,to Jack Benny on the radio . . . says that Gary Cooper is his favorite movie star. ,wie R SEL TAYLOR played A v ,r i , I , and B football in '40 and ' - nged to the Hi-Y and the Dancing u . . . served as a homea room reporter . . . admits his ambition is to join the Army Air Corps and bomb Tokyo . . . liked trigonometry best of all subjects in high school. HAROLD THILL appeared in The Burning of the Books and Ever Since Even . . . admits that he would like to study art and creative writing at the University of Minnesota . . , prefers the Navy to other branches of the service . , . says that painting and fishing are his exclusive hobbies. RAYMOND THOR declares chemistry is his hobby . . . thinks that the best movie he has ever seen was One Foot in Heaven . . . was a member of the choir . . , likes to listen to the Lux Radio Theatery' . . , says Gary Cooper is his favorite movie star . . . prefers the Army to any other branch of the service DONALD TOUSIGNANT says his ambition is to design airplanes and fly them . . . was manager of the football, basketball, and baseball teams . . . was a member of the Boys' HR Club . . . played B football in ,39 and '40 . , , says that his hobbies are skating and collecting airplane photographs . . . likes to hike and swim. PATRICIA TRI EBOLD was secretary of the Senior Girl Reserves . . , belonged to the choir and the Dancing Club . . . plans to attend the University of Minne- sota . . . says that she enjoys swimming, skating, dancing, and bowling . . . admits that Bette Davis and Allan Ladd are her favorite movie stars , . . says she enjoys list- ening to Bob Hope. MILDRED TURPIN says she wants to be a bookkeeper . . . would like to attend business school . . . was a member of the Red Cross Council , . . thinks that the Gay Sistersi' was the best movie she has ever seen . . . admits that Nelson Eddy is her favorite movie actor . . . likes to skate and hike. ELEANOR VER HAIGH is a member of G.A.A. and the Scribblers' Club . . , plays in the band . . . declares that her hobbies are music, skating, and swim- ming . . , admits that her ambition is to be a success . . , says that typing is her favocite high school subject . , . likes to listen to Bob Hope on the radio. S3 1 MELVIN THERRIEN played B football in ,4I, and intramural basketball in ,39 . . . belonged to the Latin Club . . . says chemistry was his favorite subject in high school . . . wants to be a pharmacist . . , declares Wake Islandn was the best movie he has ever seen . . . names Anna Neagle as his favorite movie actress. LOIS THOMPSON was editor of the Saga and associate editor of the Beacon . . . belonged to the National Honor Society, Student Council, Safety Council, and Girl Reserves . . , was secretary of the Scribblers' and treasurer of the Mum- mers, Clubs . . . appeared in Salad Days and They Burned the Booksi' . . . was Hardingis D.A.R. representative. LORRAIN E TOLZMAN attended Renville and Fairfax High Schools before coming to Harding . , , intends to study beauty culture . . . was a member of the choir . . . enjoys listening to Inner Sanctumy' on the radio . . . declares that bookkeeping is her favorite subject , . . con- fesses that John Payne and Ann Sheridan are her favorite movie stars. VIRGINIA TRESSLER attended high school in North St. Paul for three years . . . hopes to be a laboratory technician . , , says that dancing, swimming, bowling, and skating are her hobbies . . . de- clares that chemistry was her favorite subject . . . claims that Ann Southern and john Payne are her favorite movie stars. MARIAN TUCCI ' sang in the choir and the Girls, Glee Club , , . was a member of the National Honor Society . . . plans to attend business college to study bookkeeping . . . says that her ambition is'to be a professional skater . , . enjoys listening to Lights Out on the radio . , . likes to skate. ROBERT VAN DER BOSH played B basketball in '39 and '40, and HBH football in '40 . . . plays in the band . , . confesses his ambition is to be a pilot in the Navy Air Corps , . . says that his hobbies are swimming, basketball, and football . . . says that he enjoys listening to Spotlight Bands on the radio. WENDALL WAGSTROM played hockey in 743 . . . sings in the choir . . , builds model airplanes as a hobby . . . likes to dance, skate, and swim , . . claims that aeronautical physics is his favorite sub- ject . . . enjoys Bud Abbott and Lou Cos- tello on the screen . . . admits that his ambi- IlOI'l is tO be H SUCCESS, 21 5 SHIRLEY WALESHECK belongs tus-the Girls, Glee Club and the Senior Girl Reserves . . . likes to listen to the Kraft Music Hall . , . declares that Ronald Reagan andflpan Fontaae are her favorite movie stars . . . names Mrs, Miniveru as the best movie she has seen . . . enjoys dancing and skating. 55 MILTON WALLIN was make-up and associate editor of the Bea- con . , . states his ambition is to become a Navy flier . . . names Wake Islandy' as the best movie he has seen , . . says that his hobby is sports . . . worked on the Saga staff , . . claims that biology is his favorite high school subject. PHYLLIS WAYNE is a member of the choir . . . admits that her ambition is to work for the F.B.I .... says that her hobbies are bowling and writing letters . , . likes to dance and hike . . , names bookkeeping as her favorite subject , . . de- clares that Greer Garson and Walter Pidgeon are tops with her, VIRGINIA WESTPHAL appeared in the operetta, The Marriage of Nannettev , . . admits her ambition is to br a WAVE . . . belongs to the Latin Club, Choir, and the Leaders, Club , . , declares that her hobbies are playing the piano, danc- ing, and sports . . . claims Sergeant York was the best movie she has Seen. LOIS WHITE was a drum majoretre . . . served on the G.A.A. Board in ,42 and y43 . . . has been treasurer and Inter-Club Council member of the Senior Girl Reserves . . . belonged to the Safety Council . . , enjoyed band more than any other subject . . . confesses that Cary Grant is her favorite movie star. LORAIN WILLIAMSON declares that her hobbies are collecting poetry and pocket editions . . . was a drum majorette for two years , . . claims that she enjoys English more than any other subject . . . admits that her ambition is to be a poet . . . likes to dance, swim, and hike . . , confesses Glenn Ford is her favorite movie star. LAWRENCE WITTE declares that his ambition is to be a pilot in the Army Air Corps . . . enjoys listening to Bob Hope and 'Spotlight Bandsn on the radio , . , names Gary Cooper and Barbara Stanwyck as his favorite motion picture stars . . . claims that the best movie he has seen was Northwest Passagefy 22 if 2 ,ig v. st 'he JOSEPH WALFOORT played AH football in '40, ,41, and '42, and B football in '39 . . . was a member of the BH basketball team in '39 . . , admits that his ambition is to get a good job . , . listens to Fred Waringys radio program . . . prefers the Navy to other branches of the service BETTY WARD belongs to G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Science, Scribblers', and Horizon Clubs . . . was a member of the G.A.A. Board in ,41, '42, and '43 . , . plans to study chemical research at the University of Minnesota . . . admits that her hobby is taking things apart . , . enjoys listening to Drew Pearson's radio program. EARL WEIBEL was a member of the Safety Council and the Science Club . , . plays in the band . . . pre- fers the Navy Air Corps to other branches of the service . . . says that Lost Horizon was the best movie he has seen . . . enjoys listen- ing to Q'All Night Stand . . . declares Jane Wyatt is his favorite actress. MARY LOU WETHALL served on the junior and senior nominating committees . , . belongs to the choir, Student Council, Latin Club, and Red Cross Council . . . appeared in The Marriage of Nannetten . . . likes to dance, skate, and hike . . . en- joys listening to Waltz Timeh on the radio , . . says that music and reading are her hobbies. DELORES WILLE is a member of the Student Council and the National Honor Society . . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota to study chem- istry . , , says that Spanish and German were her favorite subjects . . . declares that reading and sewing are her hobbies . . . enjoys listen- ing to the Lux Radio Theaterf, LQREN ,WUQIQUETI ln N t th ia:wi!Sli,Elubs... diilligeis ::97l'5I is to get a rating avy . . . says that hunting is his h' by, , . sings in the ho' . L '-Xen' ys lis- teciui to Fr exlaringfsfrgo . . . says that ch nic drawing is his favorite b' t. I SU Y J MARY ELLEN WIZBACK belonged to the Senior Girl Reserves . . . declares that her ambition is to be a success . . . claims that English is her favorite high school subject . . . likes to listen to the l'Hit Paradew on the radio . . . says that 'QGone With the Windy, was the best movie she has SQBU. CLAIRE WOHLBERG attended Farmington High School for three years before coming to Harding . . . says that her hobbies are sports , . . likes to listen to Kay Kyser , . . claims that Sergeant Yorlcn was the best movie she has ever seen . . . admits Gary Cooper is her favorite screen actor . . . declares typing was her favorite subject, f 4 i K! I .X 1 ,V ' ' L r , I listenin to to be a , . was District Xa J' x 5 a og- d Yollect- ' ays that er subject of the that she enjoys was - ident atin Club, ce president - .ln ' no u and secretary of the Na Q- l So ety . . . served on the Junior 1. s an ns co tee . , belonged to ir G 'l., or s a, and the Stu ent C n ' la to attend St Catherines I Co 'if to s ud raryg science K- eniom Wof igltofogralalzecl Robert Andreason Theodore Auger Earl Biederman Gordon Blom Richard Cates Melvin Clark Henry Christen Lloyd Dahl Clifford Duell Herbert Dornfeld Ilene Edwards Ambrose Ely Jack Fabian Emery Faylcish Conrad F reer ks Leona Gerdts Lorraine Grady Lloyd johnson Rosemary Keller Annette Le Vesque Robert McGee Shirley McVay Robert Moore Donald Rial Arnold Richter Frank Robinson George Scanlon Robert Scholtes Edward Smith Donald Spindler Kenneth Tepe Richard Travis Richard Thomas John Welch Norma Wenzel l J Name Betty Alexis Delores Alsen Marjorie Alsen Lois And erso n Lois M. Anderson Robert Andreason Theodore Auger William Baker Helen Bartkey Dorothy B eecro ft Laverne Benert Donald Benson Marjorie Berggren Earl Bieclerman Gordon Blom Elvera Boege Beverly Bohnen Betty Boldt Geraldine Boldt Genevieve Bollman Nancy Bowell Dorothy Brooks Kenneth Brown Margaret Brown Nidn Buckholz William Burgess Robert Carlin Marian Carlson Barbara Chase Elizabeth Chidester Louise Christensen Melvin Clark Laurel Conrad John Corcoran Richard Crowe Clifford Current Robert Currer Robert Dahlberg William De La Martre John Demasuk 24 Nickname Bettina Lorry Margie Fuzzy Andy Pudge Ted Bugs Barky Dot Benny Bean Brain Margie Beets Gordy Boege Lefty Bette Gerry Gen Jeanne Dot Fuzzy Peggy N i Bill Bob Mar Barbs Chid Chris Mel Laurie Pat Squeak Cliff Bob Legs Bill Johnny SENIOR INDEX Favorile Food Roast pork Malted milk Malted milk Chow mein Chicken Chicken Ice cream Steak Fried chicken Water Barbecued ribs Chow mein Upside-down cake Hamburgers Onions Popcorn Ice cream Potato chips Plum pie Chocolate pudding Jello and bananas Chow mein Graham cracker pie Hot dogs Sweet potatoes Liver and mushrooms Shrimp Dill pickles Steak Steak Pie and coffee Roast beef Chow mein Chicken Chicken Chicken Malted milks Pork chops Venison Pork chops me u rf rr u te u me Hallelujah! er rc u re em u 1: it u Qc rr me u 'x Favorite Expression Rare, isn't it? Aw, nuts! Hi, Stinky! Oh! Don't be silly! What's up? Greetings, gates. Well, well. Oh, please! I don't know. Oh! oh! Holy man! Oh, nuts! Son of a gun. Fine! No kidding? Gee whiz! Honest to gosh. Wait for mef' Man alive! Oh, boy! You ain't kidding. How ultra. Oh! Sharp like a meatballf' For gosh sakes! Say that again! For the love of Pete! Egad! I know it. None Oh, dear! You think so? What do you know? What's cooking? Holy doodle! You sad onely' Now you're cooking. I don't knowf' n Pet Peeve Party lines Buckie Make-up borrowers Loud girls Gas rationing Women haters School Long fingernails Ill-humored people Bugs Blue nail polish Long phone calls Straight hair Women Certain girls Some people Women smokers Public hair combing Girl smokers Oral reports Boys Jello School Unfriendly people Gum chewers Bill Baker Bartkey's gang Rude people Dragging feet Bragging people Peggy Dodds Winter Peggy Dodds' hair Eating My voice Teachers' pets Women Fabian's puns Gas rationing Borrowers Name Mary Desmond Peggy Dodds Joseph Doerr Betty Dornfeld Herbert Dornfeld Leonita Dreher Hugo Drews Clifford Duell Shirley Dumond Shirley Dunn Ilene Edwards Patrick Egan Myron Ellman Ambrose Ely Gerald Evans Evelyn Evenson Jack Fabian Emery Faykish William Feller Bernice Feuerhelm Donald Fillbrandt joseph Flaherty Lorraine Flaherty Roland Flohr Elizabeth Fontaine Ella Franzwa Vera Frederick Conrad F reer ks Floyd Fritz Patricia Gahr Lois Gamber Carol Ann Gardner Patrick Garvey Charlotte Gear Virginia Gebhard Joan Geisenheyner Edwin Gelderman Leona Gerdts Gerald Gerth Claude Glatzmaier Nickname Al Gena Joe Lulu Belle Knobs Neats Bud Cliff Mickey Squirrelly Ike Pat My Ham Bones Gerry Evvy -lake Em Bill Bea Donny Mer Flare Mike Betty Franny just Vera Freeks Peewee Pat Birdie Chuck Shiftless Dolly Gebby jo Ed Lee Bud Stinky SENIOR INDEX Favorite Food Chicken salad Chicken Bread pudding Frog legs Anything Chow mein Malted milk Chow mein Chicken Chicken Green peppers Food Chow mein Shrimp Chocolate cake Steak Steak Chop suey Banana splits Chow mein Turkey Pork chops Vegetable stew More food Potato pancakes Italian spaghetti Pork chops Steak Tuna fish salad Chicken French fries Lemon pie Beef stew Baked ham Fried ham Chicken Tuna fish Mashed potatoes Hamburgers Breaded pork chops Continued Favorite Expresxion 'll didn't know. I just swoonedf' You said it! Ain't that classy? Goofy Egan, Gollyl lf I-'Ieckl So what? Are you kidding?,' You're kidding. ucioffyu You,re crazy. Ain't dat sad? Apple sauce! Oh, George! Get in the game. Not that! Oh, heck! Hi,ya! Nuts! Fine deal! Egad! You should know. Oh, gee! lllmagine that! It says here. None Censored What of it? My word! Pat, I love youl I love you, toof, For crying out loud. Who's go-t gum? And you know itf' Yah! N Oh! You're a sad case. Now you're cooking. 77 For crying out loud! Pet Peeve Bad tempers Regular hair-cuts Too much lip-stick Peggy Dodds' singing Pat Egan Smart alecks Gas rationing Teachers Late people My nickname Smoking Moore's singing Green nail polish My draft board Edsel Femrite Smart alecks Girls who smoke Loud speakers Long red nails Conceited people Girls Girls who won't neck Speed tests Women drivers Gossip Gossipy girls Late people Too much pepper Some girls Late people Girl smokers Noisy boys Chuck Ely Nervous wrecks Hurrying Sloppy girls Short skirts Crabby waitresses Girl smokers Rumors Name Lorraine Grady james Goehring William Gorman John Graslee Anna Mae Grunke Lila Mae Gutsche Marjorie Hagen Shirley Hagenstein John Hall Helen Hanelt William Hanson joseph Hathaway Douglas Hatfield Kenneth Hawkins William Hawkins Eileen Heller Roberta Herzog W arre n Herzog jalene Hielkema Bernice Hirsch Beverly Hoaglund Dorothy Hohman Francis Hollerbach Cifely Hopkins Lincoln Horrisberger Shirley Jackson Audrey ,lensen Kenneth Jensen Albert Jirovec Irene johnson Lloyd Johnson Ruth Johnson XV arre n Johnson William Johnson Betty Jones Helen Jones Leonard Jordan Hazel -luelfs Patricia Kameron Marie Kartarik 26 Nickname Grady Jim Willy Know it all Blondie Lady Barge Stein Jack Hanny Wiener Sonny Doug Hawk Bill Sis Bobby Watt Squirtso Bernie Bev Dodo Fran Cis Bud Babe Aud Butterball Al Blondie Swede Rookie Bud Swede Betty IOHBSY Len Hady Pat M ers SENIOR INDEX - Continued Favorite Food Candy Steak Chicken Roast pheasant Chow mein Pumpkin pie Chicken Italian spaghetti Malted milk Stuffed peppers Ice cream Blueberry pie All food Pork roast Chicken Chicken Chicken Hot dogs Cake Chow mein Rice Apple pie Baked ham Chicken Chicken Chow .mein Chop suey Fried chicken Chow mein Chow mein Chicken Olives White Hsh Chow mein Mashed potatoes Fried chicken Turkey Ice cream Hamburgers Chow mein Favorite Expression rr Are you kidding? Now get madf, me Two beers and salt. Aw, heckli' Don't get panickyf' u Oh, fudgeli' Censored Icky, pooh!', Oh, brown! Cut it out! Come now! va 1 Good onel' None Oh, dear! Are you fibbingfw Oh, sure. Look at him!!! Aw, nuts! I,m cleadf' It wonit work. O, K. chumf' l'Good one. fr Oh, nutsf' Kidding, I hope. Gad!,' You know it.'l Baloney,y' Criminy! uRock.n Oh, please! Leis get goingf' if as Whatls cooking? Fine thing! That's O. K. zzohlsz Cri-yi. Gee whiz. You kill me.'y Give him the brush-offf, What's the dirt, squirt?,' Pet Peeve joan Geisenheyner Gussy Weeman Dirty nails Women Conceited people Gum chewers Rugged boys Catty girls Know-it-alls Alarm clocks Lipstick Girls smoking Girl smokers Carl Hovey Book reports Girls who smoke Straight hair Chuck Ely Peggy? Singing Dentists Glamour girls Popcorn Gabby women Gordy Blom Conceited people Boys Girls who smoke 5 Slips showing Complaints Catty girls Ambrose Ely Sweater girls Women Teachers Crooked seams Conceited people None Inflated ego Girls who smoke Most Harding boys Name Rosemary Keller Clarence Kemper Anna Mae Kirpach Phyllis Kondziella Evonne Krenz Barbara Kroll Rita Laib Mary jane Landgraf Phyllis Langerman Lenote Larson Dorothy Leeman Violet Lind Leland Lindberg Lillian Lunclgren Marjorie Lyons Thomas Madden Fred Madsen Eileen Manning Josephine Marka Peggy Marshall William McCallum Robert McGee Lois McI-Iattie Mila McKee Mary Jane McKliget Ardis Merchant Eugene C. Mitchell Eugene T. Mitchell Nettie Mitzuk Janice Moore Robert Morehead Leo Moore Alice Morley Wallace Mueller Ruth Munkelwitz Irene Murphy Patricia Nacey Constance Nadeau Mary Naughton William Naughton Nickname Rosie Stinky Ann Phil Q. P. Barb Dee Dee Mary Jean Lee Shorty Lindy Lee Lil Peggy Chuck Putsy Beetle Jo Stinky Bill Mac Shorty Red Mickey Merch Mitch Mitch Mitz Jan Bob Woody AI Tad Joe Ike Pat Connie Smooch Bill SENIOR INDEX Favorite Food Chicken Italian spaghetti Hamburgers Ice cream Ice cream Roast duck Stuffed peppers Chicken Hot dogs Hot dogs . Butterscotch sundaes Chow mein Chicken Chow mein Chicken Eggs Hamburgers Cherry pie Chocolate ice cream Steak and onions Steak sandwich Turkey Chow mein B anan as Chow mein Steak Ice cream Veal and spuds Hamburgers withf, Ham and cabbage Any kind Chicken Blueberry pie Steak Chow mein Turkey French fries Chow mein Chow mein Chicken You kiaaingw' sr u ef rr u rr u u u tt it tt if u u ef if rr ee re - Continued Favorite Expression Cut it out. Oh, Santa! I was saying. Cut it. That's all. Sad casef' For Pete's sake. Man alive! Whatys cooking? Oh, pleaseli' Are you kidding? Got a light? What do you talk? Come on, gang. Brown all over. ftHee!v That's the kiss-off. Oh! Hmmmj, Good night. Watch it. That's what you think. il YY Say that again. You kidcling?'! Oh, man! u as Uya-could be. Whistle! Uh-huh! Not this again? Hi, Connie! Check on that.'y Oh, please! Whatis up, Doc? uF0oey!n Are you kidding?'! Yitskil Grasshoppers!', Are you kidding? What? Pet Peer: Bad tempers Lipstick Brazen people Brothers Gossip Young brothers Lockers Home work Rude boys Sulky boys When clad says No Necking Connie Miller War paint Mary Rodgers Girls who don't neck Pat Stewartl?l Tubby Show-offs Rude boys Conceited people Conceit Hats at movies Conceited boys Getting up Rude people Gene T. Gene C. Typing Waiting Cute girls Shaking dice Whispers Work Wolves Conceited boys Sager's jokes Wolves Girls that smoke Noisy women Name Nickname Lorraine Nelson Winnifred Nicholson Margaret Nielsen Evelyn Nilsen Reuben Nippoldt Nick Novak Avis Nowan Carl Olson James Olson jack O'Neil Kathryn Panian Betty Pariseau Ralane Peacock Audrey Peterson Donald Peterson Donald Peterson Grace Peterson Marjorie Peterson Virgil Per erso n Shirlee Phillipson Robert Ramsey Nathalie Rehome Richard Reifler Donald Rial Arnold Richter Jeanne Robertus Frank Robinson Mary Rodgers Martha Rolfer Irvin Root Barbara Rose Dean Rosecrans john Rowan Betty Russ Shirley Rutkoski Eleanor Sager Mary jane Sauro George Scanlon Anna Schell Shirley Scheiben 28 Lorrie Freddie Buggy Blondie Sonny Nick Tiny Cully Olse Fireball Kay Liz Lanie Pete Mort Pete Pete Peter Nook Tubby Mearhead Nath Dick Don Bud Shorty Rocky Coz Mar Murmurs Barby Rosie Truck Betty Shirl EI Shorty Shager Annie Sheib SENIOR INDEX Favorile Food Chicken Chicken Turkey dinner Ice cream Oysters Chicken Chow mein Fruit salad Pork chops Steak Fried chicken Sunflower seeds Grapefruit juice Spaghetti Fried chicken Ice cream Chow mein Dill pickles Ham Sea food Coney Islands Fried chicken Meat loaf Ham and eggs Ham Hamburgers Liver Chicken Italian spaghetti Mashed potatoes Chocolate Chicken Steak Chocolates Chow mein French fries Chicken Ice cream Chicken French fries - Continued Fa-vorite Expression ewan Good one! Just darnln Wheel uN0pu That's the kiss-oifln You poor kid!', Holy do! it Unmentionablef' Censored Koh ! 73 Son of a gunlv Oh, nuts! Oh, fine! Oh, yeh! Nuts! So what?', Nuts!,' What?,' I'Ii, goody' Leave it to me. Oh, brother! 'lI'Iuh?,' 'Sdat you, Ruth? l'Iello.', irCasey'ry Gad!,' Goh, joy!77 For land sakes! Let's eatf' fYHuh??Y Mac and Moeli' Man alive! vi jeepers!,' For crying out loud M NHEYV, rt Are you kidding? Oh, please! 1fMike-as Chassis on the lassie. Pe! Peeve Conceited people Heels with anklets False egotism Conceited people Loafers Girls that neck Girls that smoke Show-oil girls Bill Burgess Lots of make-up Shorthand Wolves Elevators Conceited people Noisy girls Bridgeman girls Man shortage Selfish people Fingertip coats Beetle Lois White Conceited people Ambrose Ely Lee's long shots Grasshoppers Shorthand Girl smokers Peggy Lyons Stale jokes Herb Schulte's jokes Sarcastic people joe Flaherty Conceited people Peggy Dodds' hair Talkers at movies Naceyis jokes Getting up mornings Evelyn I-lurrying Peggy Dodds' hair Name James Schleck Harry Schmidt Joan Schmuck Robert Scholtes Edward Schornstein Herbert Schulte Jewel Sears Marjory Seidel Betty Sharkey Jo Ann Shields Eleanor Shimon Kenneth Sinn Doris Smith Helen Snell Mary Lou Sockness Delores Sorenson Audrey Sorge Harold Thill Richard Thomas Lois Thompson Raymond Thor Lorraine Tolzman Richard Travis Virginia Tressler Patricia Triebold Marion Tucci Mildred Turpin Robert Vanderbosh joseph Walfoort Milton Wallin Lois White Delores Wille Lorain Williamson Loren Williquet Lawrence Witte Mary Ellen Wizback Delores Zeverino Marian Zuber Nickname jim Hairless Schmuckie Shot gun Shorty Bonesc riis hed Hummy Maggie Dot Jo Ollie Doc Red Snookie Lu Dolly Aud Duck Dick Tommy Ray Toots Trigger Jeanne Pat Minn Smiles Smiles Joe Milt Farm gir Dody Bones Willie Larry Whiz Dee Mare I SENIOR INDEX Favorite Food' Steak Limburger cheese Malted milks Horse meat Coney Islands Anything Ice cream Chow mein Chow mein Potato chips Chow mein Spaghetti and meatballs Chow mein Pie Chow mein Ham Pork chops Chow mein Pork chops Ham Chicken T-bone steak Bubble gum Chow mein French fries Apple pie Water Italian spaghetti Cheerios Fried chicken Fried rice Roast turkey Tuna Hsh salad Pork chops Hamburgers Malted milks Chow mein Chow mein er mr u 11 u Please ff rr Are you kidding? u 1: u rr u rr rr tr tr rr - Continued Favorite Expression r1Ain1t!xr Eat it! Ain't that right? Nicht! Forget it! Let's go! Get out! Are you kidding? That's ox. Oh, joylv Hi, jerk! K-N0 kidding! What'll I tell you? I-Ieyll' Are you kidding? Well, really! Let's park! Wouldn't that frost y ul-lips So you're asking? Doggone! Darn it! Jeepers! See! uohln Are you kidding? uohpa Take it cool! Fix that collar? IYFOWYPY Don't lip off! Pleasel You said itlv Gee whiz! l!Huh?YY You're not kidding! ou? Pet Pee-ve 1-400m Leo Moore's poems Clubs Baggy stockings Gene Autry's songs Study hall Sloppy boys Conceited people Baby talk Finishing malts Conceited boys Wolves Conceited boys Wolves Catty girls Turbans Public hair combing Women bowlers Unfriendliness Conceited people Stuck-up people Gum chewing Teachers Catty people Boys Boys Ambrose Ely Tubby Women -Ioanis collars Swing music Dishtowel hats Women Women drivers Rayon stockings Catty girls Tardy people Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 3400! CaZmJ..,. 9-Amid the tumultuous ovation of the students, Mr. H. W. Godfrey unlocks the doors of Harding High School. 10-Cretinls Raiders have a lucky night when they defeat the Maroons, 7 to 2, in the first football game of the season. 14-The sophomores elect their officers. 16-The Maroons use Marshall as a stepping stone toward the championship by defeating them, 19 to 0. 21-Miss Cecilia Larson chosen to whip Senior Girl Reserves into shape. 22--Harding continues along the path of victory, spilling Humboldt, 12 to 6. 25-The G.A.A. holds a Get Acquainted Dancev. 26-Dazed freshmen recover long enough to elect officers, then suffer relapse. 28-Babes selected to be majorettes this year. 29- Glams Glatzmaier is named president of National Honor Society. 30-Senior Girl Reserves usher at Women's Institute. 2- Knobs Dornfeld wins Q'Player of the Week award. 3-The first edition of the Beacon for '42 comes out. Looks good. 6-Faculty sponsors tea to greet new teachers. 8- Glams,' Glatzmaier does it again-is elected senior president. Other officers also elected. 10-This is getting monotonous. Harding, 7, Wilson, 0. Poor fellows! 16-Harding slapped down by Johnson, 13 to 0. 20-Juniors decide whols to be boss. 21-The Maroons decide to let Monroe feel good, so they just tie them, 6 to 6. 23-P.-TA. sponsors card party for band. 28-Girl Reserves usher at Women's Institute. 29-Harding trounces the Minutemen, 36 to 0. 3-Maroon B squad cops conference crown. 5 66 6-Mummers present 'QSalad Days -starring Bob Boland and Pat Stewart. 24-Seniors' strength is sapped during College Aptitude tests. 25-Scribblers present movie, The Scarlet Pimpernelf, 1-Harding students gather even more junk into the halls of Harding for the Scrap Drive. Stillwater drops Harding cagers, 38 to 35. 2-Snakes prove to be not as bad as wolves in assembly. 3-Al Hanzl, new hockey coach, gathers new team together. 4-The Ponies slip the Maroons another Mickey, 39 to 29. 6-Hi-Y holds initiation ceremonies. 9-Program given by expression department for Remember Pearl Harbor Dayf, 18-Students get much needed Christmas and New Year's vacation. W Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar. Mar. Apr. W' s1f....f cf.4,...f... 1-1943 begins fno school., 4-School is resumed. Pucksters downed by Humboldt, 3 to 1. 5-Raiders massacre Maroon cagers, 34 to 19. 7-Maroon live scores first victory over Central, 35-19. 11-Hockey team smothered by Governors, 3-0. 18-Madrigal members sing for Cretin P.-T.A. 21-Scribblers present another movie, '1Last of the Mohicans. 27--George Kiefner celebrates birthday. 1-Rita Laib ably represents Harding's Girl Reserves on Quiz of the Twin Cities. 3--Johnson's tanksters down Maroons. 4-Harding's cagers bow to Marshall, 25-24. 5-The P.-T.A., aided and abetted by the Student Council, presents the Hi-Jinx, Connie Miller and Herb Dornfeld are elected queen and king of the event. 6-Maroon Keglers lose to Central, 2-1. 8-At the first mid-term graduation ever held at Harding, Robert McGee and Ralane Peacock headed their classmates. 10-Seniors with a hint of theatrical ability try out for class play. Harding sinks Monroe,s quint, 33-27. 11-Murray downs Maroons, 40-32. 19-Harding quint smothered by Humboldt, 49-30, but the hockey team takes So. St. Paul, 3-0. 20-The Last Manls Clubn holds a party at Mielke's. 25-Harding is swamped by title-bound Washington cagers, 58-28. 26-Eileen Manning adds luster to Harding by winning essay contest on Peace. 27-Harding pucksters lose to Johnson, 3-O. 28-Wallace Mueller and James Goehring are Hardingls representatives in Sky-Hawksf' 1-In basketball, Harding has 34 and Central 29. 2-Murray cagers nose out Maroons, 29-28. 5.-The expression department put on an assembly for National Brother- hood Week. 15-27-Harding is well represented at the art exhibit at Schunemanls. 19-The senior girls attend a tea. 26-The Scribblers hold a tea. 14-15-Senior play. I -., 1 'H 1x J unior Cfdfkl' .' . ., . K - , , ' x ,, 1 1 Q ' .ll'NlHlI VLASS-W1Zl1Hl'l' I. 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N .Inno lillefson, Sigiid ffPllY4J1'S4-'1l, Elly f'2l1'1S01l, Mai-jrmrio Hyltun, Mai'gai'e't Mivli, Junv laxkv, Marion Hnsnik. Svvoml 7'U1l'.' lleraldinv Stark, Lrfrna S0llllllPl'dUl'I', .lvziiwttv 1 l'OK-'l', .l2li'l1llH1j'll l'wn-lmli, Virginia Nelson, lfliluvii A141111-ll, f12ll'l'4lll Hansun, l'+1g:g'y Sillldllt-'l'5l'. lk-line Mil-llw, lim-futliy cmlxw-1', Ibm-utliy Frnitzlixiu, First roam' Ilevorly XVyss, Virginia 4Xlldi'1'!4Illl, Darlelvii f'l1yll'au-wlc, lleriianlvttc .Inf-neinann, Luis Pilot, lfrmilie Milli-1', llvtlv Hurldlad, I!L'1'11ic'l- Karnl-run, XYll'Q'll1i2L Fritz, .lfvyfw llwdrls. .IVNIUH1'I,,-XSS-'f1HUl'l' 4 Lust Voir: NVayne Hiegvl, TIt'I'lN-'l't Stahnku, llflllilld Svln-rel, lmn If2ll'lllIlll, I'wl'illll'l?4 Sagstvlle-1, Ralph Slwog, NYal1m' Mwryn, Hull lilsrxn, Ralph Vitcak, Dun XVilsr1n, Iiulwm Il1vlIn:4l1'mn, Rrvlwrl Nmwu, Fred lialuens, Harold Ylkiles. Iflivflll row: Artlnn' XXvkll'I'1kt-', ,Pat Po1'1'o11lt, Aliwv lilinli, Vat .Iulins1'nd, Sllirlc-y 3l4'X'ay, llulllws Nfulz, Marllia .Iac'lile, Elninv Jfrlinsfm, .Xlaxinv Julnisuii, Mary ldlll-n lllanvliard. .Iavli Amnan, ,lim lrwstmw, I o1frfI1 Voir: Vlkljfflll Iiivliaiwls, Ulfa Vliistrmian. Slmiv-lw' Sfvi1ilu1'i'if:', Vlivlliw llill'llll2T0ll. Mary Anne Miller, Do1o1'Qs 1XlldL'1'S4'!1l, Drmifmtliy Meiisiiig, Lillian lfvllslw, Harrif-I Hfwlnnan, iXlic'li4ey f:lA'lld01lI1lllf.1', l5a1'l1ai'a Hnglis, lmwil Selvrwg. 'I'l1i1'rZ 1'ou': IH-tv fVl'UllD0l', Marilyn I.a1'svn, llarrin-ttv llHSt'lll1lllSl, Katlilm-vn XY1-lwll, .Xlary Inlflllkl- gon, Martha fvllfllllllllti, Katv XVHLLIIPV, liilevii Loaliy, Lois XVadell, Mary lillvn l'anl, lmnf Hlsnn, Lillian liatlls, Artistv 1All'S0ll. SKYIUJIII 7'0'II'.' 'IK-d Lukin, Donald llalwivlsrrii, llle-n Miller, XVally Larsrvn. llfwflmm llillwrl, Turn Jamvs, Fran Mallory, Richard Krfrgzqi, lii4'lxai'rl Tiendvr, Kurt Nrre-tliens, ilny 'l.ailv, Firsf 1'o1L'.' l'l1r'istine Tf06?IlDilllQ'k'l', I,rn'etta St. Martin, Maxine Plilllixfl, lieverly V011-IISO, Mildwd , lJ:'llZlI'i, Mary 'l'in'11e1', Pat Lew, .Juan HzN'l'il1fi'tfw1l, Xlild1'1'dZHl5l'P1, Phyllis L:ll4'lil'llZll'l, Phyllis Hilvl1a1'd, 37 D I . J! i .1 W ,gfff .J X 9 ' ,'. .lbw lj! W 'J if qxuijj Xxj AAN! B 4 AJ! afj ! 'cem ..,.....,,.g i. Gu Q 1513? Ilmr 1: lmris 1'l11'isli:1nso11. Imi'rrtl15'H2i:1s. Juni- Luke, Ilivlnxiwl .Iznkul:1, .Irvycw llzividsoii, t'hui'le-s Ili-iulizircli, lmrulliy .l. Mears, Mary TUI'llPI'. Ile-vi-rly XYyss, l.n1l 1. Mis. Alziiuh- holilllsuii, .lzu-qiielyii Iwzii-in-ls, .li-:lime Blllllvll. .Ii-nu Au-lwle. limb Iv-1-Iisiwk. limb Ihilninl. Ilolwri Inel.zn.XI:xi'xiw :ind Miss l':l'Il2l Svhulv, JUNIOR CLASS BOARD The junior class board, made up of one representative from each predominantly junior home room, met regularly with Mrs. Maude Robinson and the class officers to help them in planning junior affairs. The board helped with the handling of voting for class rings and with the planning of the prom. Ir also acted in an advisory capacity to the officers in planning the junior dance. The board was presided over by the class officers, many of whom were engaged in other important school affairs. Robert Kochsielc, president, is also vice-president of the Hi-Y. He was a member of the Dancing Club and the Safety Council. He belongs to the Student Council, Golf Team, Madrigal Club, Grenadiers Quartette, and the Back To The Farm movement. He appeared in The Marriage of Nannette, Salad Days, the '43 Hi-Jinx, the ,42 Hi-Lites, and many assemblies. . s , If ji ,g,,.L,a'-005 ,V -ff vfvrfy' OW-e: fl-4 f f .. fj .?2f,,,,.s. Jean Aichele, vice-president, was Latin Club president, and was also president of the Junior Girl Reserves. She is a member of the Senior Girl Reserves, G.A.A., Madrigal Club, Red Cross Council, Student Council, and the Science Club. She was also a member of the Girls' Glee Club and the Safety Council, and has appeared in Joan of the Nancy Leev and They Burned the Books. Robert Boland, class secretary, is president of the Mummers' and the Scribblers' Clubs. He belonged to the Safety Council, Dancing Club, and the freshman track team. He is a member of the Beacon staff and the Student Council, and has appeared in Salad Days, They Burned the Books, the ,42 and ,43 Red Cross assemblies, and the 742 Commencement pageant. He is also vice-president of the Back To The Parma' movement. Jeanne Sinnen, co-treasurer, was president of the Junior Girl Reserves, a member of the Safety Council, and the ,4I Homecoming Committee. She is a member of the Latin Club, Science Club, Student Council, and the Senior Girl Reserves. She is also associate editor of the Beacon and Saga, and has appeared in They Burned the Book,', and other assemblies. Robert DeLa Martre, CO-treasurer, is a member of the Student Council, and served on the junior ring committee. He also appeared in the 741 Christmas pageant. A f K UM ,e ,5 off fro . fJ ff X ' MMM D' .SJOIQAOMQOPQ6 GHC! jfeiillnfldfl For the first time in the history of the school, the freshman and sophomore classes were organized. The officers elected in October were the representatives of their classes on the Student Council. Already active in student affairs. these promising young leaders are members of the executive committee of the Student Council, and they gave their untiring efforts to help make the Hi Jinxl' a success. Eugene Logelin is the sophomore class president. Jack Howard is vice-president, and Rosemary Dunn is secretary-treasurer. Miss Eleanor Corniea is the advisor of the group. Jerry Rowe is president of the freshman group. Foster Buchman is the vice-president and Donna Shanley the secretary. Frank Perkins is the treasurer. Miss Leah Miller is the class advisor. R I 3opAomore 675144 ' QL SfPPI11T.Xll71ll':1121'll3lv1, 1 lam! mir: .lznnvs Stucller, Iillpze-1111 lirlxft, .Xl llusmussen, Henry Sunl, .lnhn Al2lI'lti, Hay f'IPllV2lIl. Iluln-VL Swan, L'z1t1'ick f11'1'1'llL', liulph ,X11dm'sm1, and Jack Xurtun. lfivlllz i'1117'.' Kathleen .UUl'l'UXV, Alzxwvllzn lillltllilt, Irene Hirtv, Yvrzl Iflll'l2ll'ik, Shirh-y TKVUSIIIHLII, Mu1'iw11 XYil1zL1'r1, Dorothy Cuff, I l'2Lll4'iS lllswn, and Grelvlwn Mzlivr. Ifonijfff rmr: 1':1'YiH Manke, Hub lirnwn, .Il'I'l'X Vzlll, Richard Iilmnn, .lim linux, Mulcolln Nun-:', fltHbl',9,'L' AX1ldI'1'lJIti, Kenneth Inu-ll, Floyd liwvllc-, find Harrwld SI. VIQIIUIIIHSV 'IVHHI rmw: I4Ul'l'Zli116 Strvkke, Iwlmws I'zxnllu-ck, Mary Imn Sc-lnnidl, Nzuu-5' Mzxiland, Lita Drillvn, Imrullu-4- 'l'111ue1, Helen Clauson, .l2lHi1'l' Iiwllkn-1', und Lucillv Iinssu. R rv Nw-mul Vuzr: .lznnus S0115-x's1', Arthur II:-vkstx-mn, Rrvhcrt Pulkrulwk, Lylv 1111-ws, Kenneth TCIUIH, uf' AI2ll'l'Pl I'lX0lllX, Tony Iq16itQ1', Huy llnnn, Hrvlmcrt SL-hwurtz, and llvrt Alnnzul. K lfifxl zum-5 I,m'vttz1 Ifl'UE'f.l'b'l', lmris 'l'lnnwsm1, Audrey 'l'hm'esun, .-Xlldrvy Ivzlvemllmvt, Edith ' j Adams, AIzu'jm'io Johnsrm, Ibnrla-nv llllglws, Andrey Ififvllfbllllv, und Iiznlln-1'i1w Arntzen. S1bl'IIUAIURIC-GRUIYI' 2 Lust 7'1lll'.' Iletty ML'Kinnrmn, lh-W-rly N1-lsrm, Imris St1'rm1lwrg.1', H1-Ivn St. 'l'lmn1z1s, .I1Lnic'v lllN'ht', I lizwhzlrzn Kolb, tllorizl .lfrl1nsmw Iizlwivt Hzwvie-nx, Hnsella NOl'lUll, and ,X1'lv11n- Iiversrmn. l i.flh rm:-3 Iiulmert Hanscn, -Ifllllllvlll Szrndell, fY:t'1'?1ld Ht'L1'l2llll1, xvillhllll 'I'l1unv, Curl 1iL1lll'INL'j'l'I', Alzmrlin ilrzwlmur, 3I2l1'ViI1 l'lz1tIvn, XYQ'l'IlH!l I.yrms, and Louis l'1rwr1'. lfuurllz ruzv: lleverly Mzxyelr, lDz11'l4-nv S1-l1m1x'v1le1', .Tfwyvu Vzllnulnist, Luis l':l!g'i't'1', RUSH Murim: AI4'l.2lllQ.lllliIl, Ruth IJ0l'!lfvld, lisllu-r Srhvll, Il'l!lg'2l1'd timnlmvr, and Ilmmllly XYizlmr:k. 'l'l1irrI rmr: .luck Tlmlnus, .Iuhn lim-k, Ilzln l3'l'0llll91l, NYzL5'11v KI2lSl1'I'IIX2lIl, liicllard Picpg'1':1ss, I-Il1p:1-nv PILIINIIIPY, Pt-101' Hams, und Iliwlmrml lim-llely Srvmrfl funn' Hazell S0l1U'2l. RlZU'f'k'll2l S4-lnnnvk, Durfmthy Nrvrshy, .Im-nn Karin-1, Hulzln Hal1m'hz'u-k, .Imam NVilsun, Mary Ann NY111u!'i11s, llvrlmiw- SlL'i1l1Hl10Ht-'l', Juym- Huffnmn, and l'zu'01 Messerliv. Firxi 7'0Il'.' Dave Ostvrholdt, Alzxw-vllzl HH1lIN2'lH, Jzlrk Hwwzxrd. liusvlmlry llunn, Frank l'0l'kil1!4, Iiugmn- Lngelill, Betty Doc-ke-Vt, .Jmm l:0l'l'h0lIl, and Max Kroll. in -4 X . mf A 2 1 4 It ,-'.t-4 Q J ggpolakomore C .arid ,J I S1lI'Hti3lUlilCfGROI'l' Z! 1 Lfzsr rnzr: l'll2ll'lL'S lived, Merle Slliptml, Ilzlvid Klilxklmlmm-V, lvz11'1':1ld Sclwenln-irll-1'. Imn 'l'1m.l- 5 g l ian. Hvruld Slll!,'L'l', XYilliz1m XYittm-, liulwrl S4-luuidt, .lim l'l2l,2't'll, .lim Sclmlte-s, Furl Kun-llll. lm-li liiv1'fvr, I ' Firsf Vmrx' llitu, l-light, Mary Ann liydvr, M:11'jf1rie lfl'llt',2'1'l', lmrotlxy llzulsfxu, Ilzmulmx 1'zn1'c-llffdi. f ,Y ,. livwlyll Kzllvigg, lmlures Feipvl, Plmyllis XYitu'11lwl, Xvll',2'lIll2l lmwly, :mud Imlolw-s Sn.-ll. , L F0112'llr V0ll'.' XY:1lI Nelson, lluy XV111-1111, 'Vwny Kleitwr, Huy lluun, Ralph 'l'llHI'V:4Illl, XVilliam 'V 5 5 Bollmzm, l,zm111'v11m- l'2llllSUll, liulwrl Nlwflsu-mln, YYillzu'd lirlmunflsfm, Allwrl Nil-lmlwxx :md J' ' Boll TA't'lll2lll. l 7'l1iV4l Vrnr: ,XllIll'K'j' Svlmzlith, th-mlrlmv 1'llIll'ild, Mildrvd .Xmh-rsma, .loyve XYilsm1, llusv1uzL1'y W l Quinn. Ilvm- Miller, limmy 1,011 4lll2lI'llllll', llwvurly Platte-11, Hvll-11 Kzmtllm-k. Mzuizxll Slrmnlwrg, .A J lilsiw Mutzll-V, mul .Xrlcuc Krvnx. 'J ' New-ollrl 1'nu':.,ll41y I:lJdg'tl1'S, Art 'l'1'vp:111iv1', liulwrt l:2lI'3.1'llllll, Imnzxld Mmwlu-zlfl, Marin l2um'1'i, , Dean l'mmli,.l,u11is 4'l1x'istiu11sm-rn, lll4'll2ll'4l NYz1lthz11n, Tum XVvnmAl, Xvklyllt-' N4-lsmx. nml llllillls l l':l'll,'kS4bll. 'YL 1 i.r,wf mfr: 1'z11'nl I'Ig'p:'f1!'t, Jezxm-ttv .I--msn-rx, lblmwtlly XV1-wks. .lf-wl-ll lfisvh, liilw-lx Sup--r. Ah-rzllrlinv Naflvnu, f'4Il'I'lll4' Al2lLll'l-'I'. Advlz- lllw-11111-my .lllllt-' llxw-ell zmfl th-m-gin Ilurns. 1 S4ll'll1PAIURI-Z7GIiUI'I' -4 Las! 'ruzfx' lmmmld lllwmm, lim: lmm-4111, ,Xl HHSll1llKS4'll, l,1llll'4'Ilt'l' Mil-llw. lilvis Wullv-V, lllvu I XVes1, 'l'llUlllIlS linlluml, Vlwsu-1' .l2l1'liSHll, lmuuld .lt'llSl'll. l,z1111'--m'v l'zmusl1lm. 1'l1:11'ln-5 lnllllli, af' W and .lim l'l11'i:4tizlus1111. 'K' V 1 19010111 I'!Ill'.' l'l2ll't'lll'U Kappos, fl4u1'drnl Vrwl, 1XIzu'x'iu l I'll'l'1ll1lfll, Mark Clorox, H011-11 IJm'11l'f-ld, A , Vzllvrizi Ilzllmqzl, .llzxrizul Mark, Vurlix ll:11'clf-lxlnwmk, .l2lI1ll'S Iiulllm, .lulm flryzll, uml Furl Munn. D yvlliffl TIIIIZ' lllurizn, XVZIYIUHH, 1'2lI1'i1'i:L Swlmnitll, Ruth XVz1lsl1, Virginizl XVQUIGII, l'fl1:u'lnllv Slllll- l v1'lzLnd, Alznrgqznlw-I SK'llLlllfi', Sllirlvy l7l'lllilllL', .luuv Hiddv, Mzu'w-llim- Svlliltgwll, Ile-lows Mwliligel, l and Mzlrizlllm- ilylllllll, Sfivmzfl Voir: lluxm-llv Linde. Jlllll' I:lf'lll1'llS4'llllr'ldL'l', llilulu AIlll'lll1'L1'L1'Ul', .Tm-:ul Szuldm-rs, Xvillllllll l RrnL111ig.1', .Xl'1lllll'JUIIIISUII, Illt'llIlI'I1 liznrggllilli, Lu1'1'ui1w lflY2lL'llllli, Vila Fuss. Arlim- lliuks, :Lufl l'z1L Imrzum. Firs! VUll'.' Mary Iizlvly, .lezxmw H2l5L'f'llSlt'lll. Lzlurzl -l 1'2lllZXY2l, llwll-11 ll111'1Je1', llvtty Mlsun, lZ4-1'uiw- Linde-. IM lwr'-s Svhmidt, Rim llyzxn, livfsvxxlzzly Vzmtvs. .lwylw Vlwlltil-r, and Dvlfu'--s 'IH-w. l 37 l fffff 4 Irwl Vmr: .lumf-s llzlxm-V. llzllpln Sl'llllllt, Ilmmlll In-4-lu-r, lirllle-rt .l2lSIIK'l'?4Ull, lffllllllllil Hvu. lin , .J ' Q 511, P06 l'l'LCll'L G55 , ,lg l IllCSll5ll1INf-lllllll'l' l In-l'l 1'frtlv1', llIIll1'l'l llzlvlu-11, 'l'r111L- hilvy, :xml l'Iflw:ll'1l lfrzlsl. x liflll l'flll'.' .Xlzlry lmu Alllrplly, lflillllt Kmulzin-llzl, Al2ll'5l'ill'l'I 4'4vSIvll1', .1-MII l'1'lviIl- l5l'Tlf-' K l lY luis lun-l1I'vl1l. lmllw-ru lll'l'2lld, Iwlw IA-isln-x-, llzlylv XYllll2lTllFllIl, :xml .ll'2lIlIllll1' Ill-1'g,2'1'm1. Iuurth fwfr: lilly Sll'llllll', I'aul Km-svlmin, Sam 4'2ll'llS1l, Iggy Slmllll-1-g, lillge-ml lZ41'g111zl1111.Hu1-1 llzumrln. 4h-m',u'l- IN-11-l'srv11, ,Xrvle lfillse-lllvwg, mul ,luv llzlslllllssml. ll1irrI1'u11'.' l':Y4'lj'Il llilllS4'llIlUt. I.:-is lmlslii. ,ll'2lllll4' 'l':l:'lwwilz, l.ux'l1zl Mflris. .Xlflys Sllmml-1'Ll1l1'I XIz11'g'z1u-I lizlclwllsll. I':lll'i4'izl SVlllllZ, 'l'l1f-11-sv KlllUI'l'. 'I'l11-1'e4n- XYl1z1le'l1. zlllrl ,lmzll l'f'ITn-r. Nfvmlrl run! llmmlll llznxlsny. liulpll Anclrvws, All-lvin Hrllmlvig, .lmmfs Sl-lim-x'. lmmxld XY:-lwlm. hilip Strwlwl, Alzuwill Kudrie. I-Bull llvumm und Hzumlcl .lnl1ns:m. 1ll'Sfl'llll'f lil-xl-rly linlvr-rtxls, Lucillv llzxrry, .luylyu Hs-nth. Arliuf- lik. ln- lmlw-s ll2lllSl'll, liilw 1 rant, .llzll'g:ll'vl lil:-mil-l1l1il1g'. .Xllu-rlzl Klm-ill-1'. Imlm'-S llulwrty :xml lfzlilll l:1'l'l'lllllll. l liI'ISIlAl,XNWf4llllll'l' IZ lust Vmr: lmuisn- Bludrivk, lflilllll' Kuhls, th-mlflilw llnlwga, lllva Alalriv l'll2lIllA'l', lllrwia llrz Xrlvne lliele-fvlcll, :Xllfll'1'j' Heglund, Phyllis K:-llvr, All-lisszl VVer1Ll1vl1'l',.lm111 Sn-wzlrrl, filllffll l'llll'.' Hill Almllllginrluwy, l'Idw:l1'1l l':l1yli,1'z11'l Iilvtt, .lt-'Tllllltl llielwlli. llnln-1'1 Sll'UllQf, XX'zxl1e'1' Xllllrll, Tum lPNY1'll:'. lilly Jflllllfflll, lmnzllcl S1-lwlmllw. Ilzivrl rmr: lmlmtlly .,X11clv1's1l11, l4U1'l'2llilE' llvyn. Alzlrllyn 4'1'a11e, Ibm-willy 1'lmlil1,Sl1i1'ley Selwvill-lm 1 ulleen lh-llvn. .Xrllml Xhlllil-1', Alnriml Sl-llillgml, Alurivl Audettv. Yi1',u'i11i:1 lllzu-lqruvwe. vrruzrl ruzr: William Kl'rrllll'l'. Str-ve llimn-l, llurry liivffer, Allll-rl Xhfml, l'lll,2'tAlll' Mvlillsky, Imnald Stl-vlll-xp l2wu',u'l- Kulln. 'lk-d Ilwltvr. lill'll1ll'il XVilsrwn. lirsl' 1'o11'.' llutll l.1u'l1si11g4e-V, l'z1t1'ic'i:1 All-llm11u1l1p:ll, .Xrll-rw Hznnsrln. Alz11'l1-m- XV:-mlvll, Mz11'g:z1x'fAt 'il-sm-r. Ile-lmw-s lllmlm. lmlmw-x Hmm. lhftly lim-llle-, ,loan l'lilZt'llIllll. K 8 ' ' I I xdy. X i I IX Nb J N L F , W. VN sf if wi 'Lp I Q v '1 ilu' 1 f'J A 5 fufff'-1 O l',l I L -Q- l e:5 Wlcllfl arid 1 I Fill-IISll.M,?N-GR'1'll'l' 2 X V ' 1 Lust 1'n1w: lm11z1ld lfisf-l1v1'. .I 11111 4'Yl11llv1', 'lfugsr S11llix'z111, Ye1'1frl1 Q-'lu-, l!i0l1z11'tl Al111'1'z1y, Joe I5llllt'j', Bill llf I'2lll, .lurk Sdmlld, lLflussr1lI,Blfv111111v1'. 3 ' I NL Rlrllf 101117 I,o1'eLtz1 M1-pw-1',A,k'f111a MhPgHLll1ilJlll'L'j'S, I,fYl'll2l 311111: , livttj SQI11 ' , AIz11'y l'2llv11 K l'l1illiy1pi, Mild1'edJ'lu,1 1, D9l1JlIiil6l II1'au11, Betty .lz1spe1',' Q I lfmzf ,lI7'F3t'.' .I111u11 X1-lor, Lwlflse TUUtZLxlllJHI',9,', .lose-p il rlr1l111s011, 'QA1-ultyrrlssfleld, 3l2ll'jUl'l0,' J11111-S, l.u1'1'zLi11e M yvrs, l.ot1'ai11e- Rube-y, Shirley Alalyx fX9i'11z1k, and 'iVz1.l.ui1 Keiiklzlll, lflllll 114-0: X'e1'11o11 l,1111dQrg'11z1111, R0lDL5l'f ffl'U!l1Hl', lmnu 'Hi1's1'l1, BillIG l'P1-1', l'lv111 S1-hm-nk, H2ll'l'X Iiil-lvig'l11111se1', My1'r111 Sfkllltlllilll, Edward Gott. ' V, First rozrz' .loSopl1i11e lii1'l1z1rdS, Delmw-s lf6ICl'l8.Il, liusm- 5la1'3LK01z, A111z111dz1 ICUVII, Illlllllll Sl1z111lvy, l4'11s1e1' l111n'l:111:111, .lm-1'1'y limvv, 4:l'2lk't' llxn-tuw, 111111 t2e1'z1ld1111- S1-l1111idt. .. l lil'ISH5IANA1lli1ll'l' 4 . 'l'np I'4l'N'.' XYilliz1111 St'2llll2lll. I-Zill4'1111li. XYilli:1111 NY:11111o1', l,uw1-ll Hvd111z11111, I-111m-nv Yam XY11g'111-1, if l'Il1p:'v11v Peterson, liwlw1't Hylton, .I:11111-s 'l'i11pir1g, .lzwlc Gellmyl, and l'1dNV2ll'd Stark. Razr fir:-.' Alicv I:41Lll'ALlt'lll', xI2ll'jt'2lll lvlZIll2lYl, .lllilll Vnmk, lmris Millvr, .le-1111 H1-1'z1111, XHl'l!l2l ' P' y MIX, l!cvv1'ly Kimlvzxll, and Virwlvt N1-ls+r11. ' V ffllll' lo111'.' .IOZ111 I!1'r1w11, .I0l1n XVit1v, Kv1111etl1 Vrvss, ll11'l1z11'd Geise11l1e-y11v1', Alfred Snug Huh S .lwl111s1111. Ke1111etl1 Vusl, Imuisa Sr11111'z1, :111rl l'z1l1'iciz1 l:2llllS. V 1 A Hou' !l1rr'f'.' Luis Sz1111'u, llvtty Adams, Ye1'nfv11 Raflkc, 'IW1111 lrjllggilll, lflnlu-1'1 l4'lz111ag'z111, Urvillnf ',- , l'z111lsu1l, HHS' Nessm-1', .xllllil Marie 1211111-l1ln111e1', 151-tty Slllldv and Hulse-1'1 llu11stn11. ' I J' V s Row fzro: Paul Halle-1', tlvulge Bartv, 111111-121 FQl'lllLlllfl, .lamu H0r1'isl11-1'g'01', .ltxilll SPZXKIWII, lf'e1'1'11l w e X ,,.XIillu1', .luyvv 132111111-1111111, lmslie Duvi:-1, illld lm11z1ld litblllillll, I - ' If'f141'st row: IJHHHZL I,t'tt'I'SUll, Axflhlll' Guess, f'z1.1'ol xVkllldl'l'll0fl-, Tl1P0flr11' lllfn-Vis, Jflduu 'l't'SSI1lt'l', ' , , Rohm-1-1 liyilll, l1'e11e l'I11g'lz111d, .-Xuggust S4'll2lllPl', and l.i11d11 ldlgklll. , a 1. ,v - . I Q G, , ' 'V Y , 5 I P- G9 ' . 6 J ,J X N 4 4 gi-xfbily - K Q .., 7 I -'N 4 f SIA C! x xx enior J4 lakagef is for Andreason, Mr. Five by Five, is for Burgess, with his line of jive, is for Cates, about whom the girls raveg is for Dornfeild, better known as 'QDave is for Evenson, every guy's dream, is for Fabian, sports scribe supreme, is for Glatzmaier, our prexy so dear, is for Hatfield, who led us last year, is for I.Q.,s, we don't want the truth, is for Johnson, Bill, Warren, and Ruth, is for Kemper, so agile and limberg is for Lindberg, we all holler 'QTimber! is for Madsen, our gridiron guard, is for Novak, at hockey he starred, is for Olson, our basketball star, is for Pat, whose last name is Gahrg is for Queenie, that much talked-of lass, is for Reiller, who likes girls en masse, is for Stewart, who has the lads gagag is for Thompson, who edits the Saga, is United, the Axis Weill smash, is for Victory, three dots and a dash, is for White, our cute drum majorette, is for eXercise, senior boys get, is for Y's guys you find any place, X, is for Zeverino, our double A ace Huw 4 A f ,fix 'EP' ,f wg -.fnrg 49 if. ka Ai Y. rv. .Q L Mwwm My Wfw M Jw 53 My M NX fb afiyj Wg My JWWWM M M ,WWW W W? QM? yQ w + ff? wg 'W Jw? M . W, ' 27 4 XX M ,MQ if j ws , ' N ,X' WA bA VA I 6, A . . 1 ' , Q A l51 4 ,M enekaf , At top: Robert Dahllnerg, pres- ident of the Student Council. Center: Patricia Lee. Bottom: Robert Bradley, Floyd Forsherg, Joseph Kerst, and Kenneth Stowe. 1 e, h Sitfint ounc' under the firm leader- s ' 6 ert D erg and A ude Glatz- aie ncerne tself with ' ging the stu- de tro b o the fac and vice versa. ' oug ittle one-si i this project, they carrie ,to the st of their ability and sho ere the b ens of student responsibil- it r c ff 3, a y y r ir senior. heyr g with the P. T.A., did the real ork for the Hi-Jinx , sensational revue presented earlier in the year. Miss Harriet Fraser and Miss Cecilia Larson were the faculty advisors. ,ea new fs L,j ' 'hz nd charm typical of adults . , AAJ A' Ill .'-4- '7 'f'ff: fi! ' 1 AL f 'Lid fduyflaf K'-'ff' ., Last row: Frank Perkins, Bill Feller, Boll Kochsiek, Bob Boland, Jim Goehring, Nick Novak, Tom Boland, Laurence Mielke, Martin Graebner, Malcolm Cover, and Don Peterson. Third row: Ken Halter, Kwmeth Foss, Jerry Rowe, Foster Buckman, Ardis Merchant, Lois Cloutier, Rosemary Dunn, Shirley Brustman, Janice Roche, Mary Flanagan, Winnifred Nicholson, Marion Swenson, Second row: Gene Logelin, David Osterholdt: Olga Chistopian, Joan Schmuck, Delores Zeverino, Eileen Manning, Helen Baixkey, Ralane Peacock. Jeanne Sinnen, Phyllis Kachel, Donna Shanley, Beverly Hoaglund, Douglas Hatneld and Lois Thompson. First row: Robert De La Diartre, Robert Paukrabek, .Josephine Johnson, Joyce Hoffman, Rita Laib, Charlotte Gear, Richard Reifler, Roh Dahlberg, Claude Glatzmaier, Jean Aichele, Pat Stewart, and Jack Howard. gm., 5 . .1 - 3:4 uv fo fr M2141 Standing: Katherine Novak, Miss Erna Schulz, Darrell Rial, Marjorie Hylton, Nick Novak, Peggy Marshall, and Nancy Bowell. Sitting: Deloris Alsen, Joseph Kerst, Lois Ekensteen, Douglas Hatfield, Ei- leen Manning, and Marion VVillard. al'l'l0ll, age 2,96lI'il'l'l8I'lt The Art Club, to coin one of Miss Erna Schulz's phrases, has been working fast and furiouslyn this year, making War Relief Chest and War Stamp posters, while the uteetotalersv of the art department worked on temperance posters. The wild, horrible shrieks which were heard coming from room IOI were due to students being trampled upon as the artists dashed around the last few days before the Scholastic Art Contest trying to finish their master- pieces, The club is as democratic as the Mayflower Compact, having no officers. Everyone has equal share in making things run smoothly. Jewel Sears captured the Art Award at the January graduation. Last row: Fred Knudseu, Richard Jak- alzi, Betty VVard, Hill Burgess, Gerry lloldt, James Goehring and Theodore Auger. Thirll rmr: Mary Landgraf, Patty Gahr, Laurel Conrad, Ruth Johnson, lialzine l eaf'ock, Lorraine Flaherty and lCl62ll'l0l' Ver High. Srconrl 1'o1zf.' Carol Gardner, Vera Frederick, Rita Laib, Mary Rodgers, Patricha, Stewart and Ursuline Drost. First rout: 'Beverly Hoaglund, Lois Thompson, Helen Bartkey, Miss Alvina l'ollrnan, Robert Roland, Laverne Ben- ert and Eileen Manning. ignaf Collars The Scribblers' Club is composed of the school's most talented scribes. The group, a model of ingenuity and culture, spends its spare evenings writing novels, short stories, and letters to the mailbag. Under the leadership of Robert Boland and Helen Bartkey, the club sponsored several movies, bought lead pencils for all its members, and sponsored movements for the better 42 understanding of Lithunanian poetry. Miss Alvina Pollman is advisor. .gnfefggence iuiriion , ' 'V ' , 1 J ,iff fr 4.44 14? . , , ' ' ,f . ,. ,f A7 fl- 711 rf' f'!'Ai ,- Q--'ff 'Zf . ,ff zfa. f X' 'O' ' D e f, f -fe ,gcvfff-' 1 V1l--tL9- 711 4,4-, lf' f ,I 1' f . . . 1 L ...- 6!! 1 7 1, 11 44 g' The National Honor Society is the school's scholastic organization. And its members, long haired and thoughtful, are just brim full of talent and brains. Wearing unusually large hat sizes, the group often makes trips to art galleries and chamber CLAUDE GLATZMAIER, President music recitals, seeking the restful solitude of National Honor Society music and art. Noted for their ability to ponder, the society wonders at almost everything, is wondered at by almost everybody. Seriously, admittance to the society is the highest honor accorded a high school student. Character, leadership, and service are considered as carefully as scholastic ability. Each spring new members are inducted into the group in a stirring ritual. Officers for this year are Claude Glatzmaier, president, Douglas Hatfield, vice-president, Delores Zeverino, secretary, and Ardis Merchant, treasurer. Miss Erna Schulz is counselor and advisor to this worthwhile group. t.Qr.r,,,,a,'i ., f . f L .......,, 9 Stamling: Marion Tucci, Xvilliam Feller, Ralane Peacock, James Olson, and De-lm-es XVille. Seated: Lois Thompson, Miss Schulz, Claude Glntzlnzlier, Ardis A1t'l'i'llllIlt, Delores Zeverinn, Douglas Hatfield, BlEll'g'Hl't't Nielson, and Betty Alexis. Lust row: Douglas Hatfield, Betty Jones, Lois lflkensteen, Darrell Rial, Bob Dahlherg, Eileen Manning, Joe Doerr, and Ralane Peacock. First row: Mrs. Caroline, Milton Wallin, .lam-k Fabian, Nick Novak, Lois Thompson, Katherine Novak, and Miss Schulz. LOIS THOMPSON 'H Editor-in-Chief of the Saga ff l Wi. Hnua ndloecfion 44 The Saga is the school's annual, published once a year. This year's staff is only typical of the fine group of young men and women who have always printed the yearbook once a year. Lecl by Fearless,' Thompson, the group, scissors in hand, ran through the halls clipping glossies lilce mad and occasionally spearing innocent by-stanclers. However, clue to clever criminal lawyer worlc, the' staff is still together celebrating the publication. Mrs. Alice Caroline is the staff clirectorg Miss Erna Schulz is art adviserg and Miss Margaret Smith, business manager. 19' Q 'SPG Lust rout' Gene T. Mitchell, Pat Garvey, Roland Flohr, Donald lfillhrandt, Gerald Gerth, Jim Goehring, Fred Madsen, and Earl VVeibel. Fourth row: Marian Carlson, Irene Johnson, Shirley Scheihen, Margaret Nielsen, Eileen Manning, Leona Gerdts, Betty Pariseau, Virginia Gebliard, and Lois Gamlmer. Third row: Charlotte Gear, Pat Gahr, Ardis Merchant, Betty Sharkey, Phyllis Kondziella, Betty Chidester, Hazel Juelfs, Peggy Brown, and Pat Stewart. Secwzfl raw: Lorraine Flaherty, Laverne Benert, Barbara Chase, Peggy Dodds, Helen Bartkey, Delores Zeverino, Martha Lou Holfer, Peggy Lyons, and Rita Laib. First row: Mila McKee, Joys-e Stadler, Connie Nad:-au, Bill Feller, Claude Glatzmaier, Patty Naeey, Bob Currer, and Bob Dahlberg. Q 5 f ww KQWVJJJ QS 5f1G1i'lLA1VE P C6 'Qf Ofgflcoclr The Beacon staff, the school's newspaper men and women 0 gcqfo X and children, were a two-fisted, outspoken bunch of journalists ,Z in true reporter style. Led by Scoop Peacock and a huge set of intelligent editors, the staff produced a paper which they modestly admit is surpassed by none. Mrs. Alice Caroline is the staft's adviser and director. ty S,?J Last rm:-: Bill Baker, Nick Novak, Milt Wallin, Bah Dahlberg, and Jack Fabian. Serfoml rmr: Betty Jones, Joe Hathaway, Kenneth Hawkins, Leo Moore, and Lois Thompson. First rmr: Douglas Hatfield, Betty Russ, Ralane Peacock, Joe Doerr. tw XX N radd Jqala x 3 Frfffn ,AQ 3 i i 1 5 Q 5 l a lnffkvklif l,f1sf1'o'w.' Robert Kochsiek, Loren VVilliquett, John Graslee, Floyd lforsherg, Robert Bradley, Ambrose Ely, Bob Adams, Ilonald St-heel. ' Fifth 1'o1r.' Joseph Kerst, Raymond Thor, .Iohn Rowan, Arnold Ric-hter, VY:ilter Johnson, Arthur XVarnke, Jordan Hickman, Kenneth Grossman, VVilliain Hawkins, Jerry ltlvans. Foitrth 1'o14',' Connie Nadeau, .Io Ann Shields, Fred Madsen. Howard Aleline, Rim-hard Frowe, .laekson Hieknian, Hzirvey llzims- Jrarfl, Donald Gahrielson, I4'raiu'is Hollerhztrh, Olga Fhistopian, Shirley ll2lKt'nSU'lNt 3lHYjUFil' Sitidl- 'I'hir1lro'Lu.' Deloris Alsen, Eleanor Shimon, Nathalie Rehonie, Audrey Peterson, Phyllis Kondaiella, Margaret Nielsen, Peggy Dodds, Laverne Benert, Lois Anderson, l'atric'ia Johnsrud, Betty Alexis, Mary Lou NVethall. Second row: Virginia Gebhard, Audrey Sorge, Phyllis Harrington, Beverly Singelwald, Huth Johnson, Kathleen Burrows, Lorraine Jane Tuck, Lois Anderson, Mary Rodgers, Barbara Chase, Betty Pariseau, Hazel Juelfs, Carol Gardner, Martha Cum- mins, Patricia Lee. I First rms: Bernice Strobel, .lar-queline Peacock, Virginia Nelson. Beverly VVyss, Patricia Triebold, Fred Rabens, Richard Reitler, Marjorie Lyons, Alice Morley, Vrsuline Drost, .Ialene Hielkemzt, Bette Iiornfeld. 6400 Mrs. Roder's music groups have deserted the dog house and now the lilting refrains of F. Melius Christianson and Palestrina, instead of drifting off into thin air as they did from that nondescript little shaclc, circle from 301 about the halls, bringing new life to study halls and sweetly interrupting Hamlet's soliloquy on life and death in Mrs. Cz-noline's S5 English class. AH Choir, however, was beset with tragedy when the government commanded that all senior boys must participate in Commando Training first period. In spite of their being bereft of these booming bass voices, the choir pulled through enough to produce and present the charming operetta, joan of the Nancy Leef' Earlier in the fall, the choir sang over WMIN during National Education Week Officers of the choir were Fred Rabens, president, Peggy Lyons, secretary, and Marian Carlson, treasurer 5 D nJi7 f' X. ,ay Kfffnl 45 C' t ' - . . xl.. ex 'mm ?. VV, ,. ep pjv . lzlt EE 1 J ' 48 - '6'v U V021 PN 5,3254 ii Pictured at the right are Laverne Benert and Patti Nacey.' In the center is Lois Anderson, president of the club, and below are Margaret Nielsen and Betty Alexis Wadriga The Madrigal Club is a froliclcing group of youngsters dedicated to singing the old time madrigals. Under the guidance of Mrs. Roder, the group, dressed garishly in eighteenth century zoot-suits, appeared at assemblies, P.T.A. meetings, and madrigal recitals throughout the city. Student leaders were Lois Anderson and Audrey Peterson, who, at last report, were in truly fine voice. .i.f'-'if' V , , ' 'f ' i s! 2 1 T Standing left to right: Joe Kerst, Barbara Chase, Dirk Rietler Audrey Peterson Ioren Vhlli quett, Patti Nacey, Fred Rabens, Margaret Nielsen, Iflmd Forsberg Betty Alexis and Bob Koehsiek. Sitting left to right: Jean Aivhele, Jane Tuck, Lois Anderson .Ialene Hellkema Iaxerne Benert, Beverly Hoaglund, Mary Rodgers, Jacqueline Peacock ind Xlrglnla I Nielson I 3 'v V' K ,-f -f , L, ff V' ' , I .V if .V ' ff ,M 4 l ' swf' ,lwyfvv 1 f' 1 vie 1 -fl L es Y, . LA-'- 'fl S Last row: Shirley Hughes, Irene Murphy, Shirley Barrett, Alice Erickson, Dorothy Selva, Pearl Simon, Ramona Carchedi, Shirley Hrustman and LaVerne Bourgette. Third row: Beverly Mayer, Patricia Doran, Evelyn Evenson, Lucille Stevenson, Ione Olson, Muriel Benson, Beverly Hoaglund, and Lorraine Sax. Second row: Peggy Sandberg, Dorothy Norsby, Shirley VV:-ileshevk, Eileen Heller, Gertrude lleinrich, Marcella Bollman, and Mary Lou Braun. F'i7'SU7'01l7.' Jeanette Freer, Carrol Hanson, Audrey Schnaith, Virginia Anderson, Rose Har' ' 'Q- M4:Laughlin, Virginia Lacey, Eileen Moore, and Lois MCI-Iattie. M A 9 f A .. ,s V . K1 , J RP , sfo x 'fi 'Sf' 9 V X o o Q I , X 1' ' N , ,. ' 1. 1 I. ,,,,--L-1 ,M X What could be sweeter than the warble of maidens' voices, chanting anthems to spring, or swinging oufivith a modem variation to aneold Irish tune? just think, we at Harding can enjoy these loveliest of lovely 'ici' s everytday as our charming Girls' Glee Club goes through its paces in room 301 under the tender and able guidance llzgder. .. N Besides thrilling 'every masculine Harding heart with their everyday caroling, the Glee Club presented a short skit,,'1ihej Stage Door Canteen, at the Christmas program for the -P.T.A., and members of the group, The Twelvetteisf' entertained 'at various assemblies. An operetta, Shooting Starsf' by Edward Bradley and Don Wilson was staged with great Success sin April. 4 Lust row: Mary Ann Miller, Marianne O'Hara, Delores Zeverino, Mr, H. Gibbons, Patrioia Flynn, and Luville Barry. U . Y First 'ro1v: Ervin Manke, l atrit'ia Schnaith, Gerry RVN-se, Marion Nelson, Audrey Davenport, Gayle VVilliamson, and Rita Hight. l 3 The orchestra, one of the nations leading chamber music groups, is led by Professor Hugh Gibbons. Most noticeable of their almost endless concerts was the little known Symphony in E Flat Minor For A Sharp Harp and a Rum Drum, performed early this year. Opinion of the year for this fine group of musicians was that the best tunes of all did not go to 50 Carnegie Hall, most likely went South. f 3 i Q x 3 Lust 1'mi',' Gerry Boldt, Betty Kolotz, Alive Erickson, Marion Swenson, JoAnn Schields, Lorraine Si-lirzunske, Fred Rivkmeyer, Janice Roche, and Ralane Peacock. Thivrrl row: Peggy Dodds, Harold St. Thomas, Gerry VViese, Lyle Drews, Dorothy Springer, Losell Eedman, Ki-nneth Foss, and Natalie Reholne. S1'lf0Hffl7'01U.' Arlene Krenz, Ferrol Miller, Jean Aivhele, Phyllis Buvkman, Marcella Sohmuck, Joyce Cloutier, Joyce Hoffman, Jean Bercheni, and .Ie-anne Robertus, First HCO: Eileen Manning, Mary .lane Mr'Kliget, Martha Lou Rolfer, Miss Pearson, Vera Frederick, Connie Miller, Audrey St-hnaith, and Delores Snell. IQ! Gm The Red Cross Council. composed of literally hundreds of I-Iarding's angels of mercy, are those sterling spirits who work night and day making gauze, adhesive tape, and play kits for our boys in the service. All of them, arms looking like sieves from being poked for blood doning, dash madly through the corridors with knitted sweater and plasma cups for students who feel faint. Miss Florence Pearson is faculty advisor for the whole group. -vu. -E i 1: 452 gate 2 I 1 ,,.,Jm.ef3e,fl . we Ma-s ,mswes v .il ag X -.sf , ,, . ff 'rf i 3 ttis .A a V Hx 1 X I i V ' 1, 'D ii it A , if ' 3 I I ,sf M If ilf Beverly Kimball, Elaine Kohler, Mildred Husnik, Alberta Kleiter and Lorna Morris. SI I x K-Q Fx. X, X X Stmuliuy: Ruth Hoffman, Evelyn Kalvig, Patricia Schnaitli, Jane Hockstroh, Lois Ekensteen, Josephine Marka, and Leonita Dreher. Seated: Hugo Drews, Miss Buss, Martha Jackie, XVil1iam Feller, Shirley Brustman, Audrey Albrecht, and James Goossens. 771, The German Club, headed by William Feller and Audrey Albrecht, is composed of intelligent, language-loving students. Nazi-hating to the nth degree, the club practices yodeling and mountain climbing, often going on excursions to Battle Creek, where they yell their heads off and climb all over. Miss Anna Buss is the club advisor. Jnfefpfefefd M534 Last row: Jeanne Sinnen, Gerry Wiese, Rosella Norton, Connie Nadeau, Marian Nelson, Ardis Merchant, and Lucille Hoeniger. Second row: Dolores McKliget,' Marianne O'Hara, Rosemary Dunn, Rosemary Cates, Nancy Mailand, Eileen Manning, Mary Lou Wethall, and Mary Flanagan. First row: Vera Frederick, Jean Aichele, Ruth Utecht, Mr. Kuck, Delores Zeverino, Violet Durow, and Dolores Schmidt. ' The Latin Club, headed by Delores Zeverino, is composed of intelligent young people devoted to the land of the Romans. The group adviser is Julius fCaesarl Kuclc. Ctlflblaf Pmd wst L .1 -V '-f bertwnaber, Douglas, Hatfield The Hi-Y is one of the school's most virtuous groups composed of hard? thinking, hard-playing, All-American boys. It serves as a model to the youth M of the country. The boys, many of whom are dashing and gay, sponsored jg aryjab many pow-wows and service projects. Plans for new pow-wows and new Llhme-Y Ge and service projects are now being made. james Goehring and Bob Kochsielc Lai ahd o 'f71-15, ggraf .gh Q, led the fearless group. Mr. H. W. Godfrey was the adviser. ' queen of We,-C. rlh, Lust row: Ken Brown, Robert Swan, 'John Hennessey, Grover Kraemer, Russ Taylor, Charles Reinhardt, Richard Jakala, and Ted Auger. Third Vow: Marian Nelson, Au- drey Albrecht, Jane Rockstroh, Malcolm Cover, Harvey Dams- gard, and Ruth Utecht. Second row: Pat Gahr, Mary Jane Landgraf, Janice Moore, Lorraine Schramske, Jeanne Sinnen, Cicely Hopkins, Anna Schell, and Shirlee Phillipson. First row: Deloris Carbone, Rita Laib, Mary Rodgers, Jean Aichele, Bernice Hirsch, Guy Laib, and Mila MeKee. em ica arfare The Science Club, a group of foolhardy boys and girls devoted to things like ions and B batteries, were Harding's answer to the back to nature movement. l Led by Melvin Q -lust Call Me Edison , Clark and Rita f Two Volt , Laib, the club performed miracles in the room , 207 daily, advancing science by roughly, about year and a half. 53 Mr. T. johnson, local experimenter and physics instructor, took the grave responsibility for the group. Last row: Lois Thompson, Beverly Colenso, Beverly Hoaglund, Jane Rockstroh, Laverne Bourgette, Marjorie Berggren, Pat Johnsrud, Lucille Stevenson, and Lois White. i Tlmlwl row: Deloris Carbone, Ruth Hoffman, Virginia Fritz. Lois Pilot, Connie Miller, Lorraine Sax, Artiste Larson, Lois Cloutier, Jeanne Sinnen, Evelyn Nielson, and Betty Chidester, Second row: Betty Zielke, Dorothy Leeman, Nancy Bowell, Ursuline Drost, Je-an Aichele, Pat Lee, Phyllis Kachel, Virginia Nelson, .lacquelyn Peacock, Shirley VValeshek, and Betty Alexis. Ifirst row: Audrey Albrecht, Patty Triebold, Ardis Merchant, Lorraine Flaherty, Miss Larson Rita Laib, Ralane Peacock, Ruth Johnson, and Helen Hartkey. ' The Senior Girl Reserves are a group of outstanding girls who only a year ago were Junior Girl Reserves. Now advanced to the older girls' group, the Reserves, under Rita Laib, offer to do various service projects, such as ushering, mowing lawns. carrying out ashes, etc. As they don't use union rates, they are an economical group to consider if you are worried about the servant problem. Miss Cecilia Larson heads the helpful bunch. N i 1 I- f l J V, , ' ,U l'l 'Q . .ff ' ff Vp , X . 1, 3 ederued O U .7 5 ee P i R K i X l R l l l l A x ,X Last row : Ruth VValsh, Ferrol Miller, Irene Leister, Audrey Hagland, Marcella Emeott, Delphine Braun, Virginia Lacey, and Geraldine Conrad. Third row: Romelle Linde, Colleen Gillen, Mary Lou Schmidt, Emmy Lou Gardenni, Dorothee Topel, Lita Drillen, and Lucille Russo. Second row: Kathryn Arntzen, De Lores Hansen, Geraldine Schmidt, Lucille Barry, Alice Bourgette, Lorraine Rohey, Janice Konker, and Edith Adams. ' First roto: Phyllis Keller, Marion VVillard, Betty Lockert, Helen Clausen, Janice Roche, Helen St. Thomas, and Arlene Bielefeldt. The Junior Girl Reserves, unlilce the Senior Girl Reserves, are still young and gay. Dedicated to a life of service, the girls plan many parties during the year. Janice Roche heads this clique, and they don't have an adviser. 54 fl ...,,... ...TN Last row : Irvin Root, Leland Lindberg, Herbert Dornfeld, Jack Fabian, and Leo Moore. 1-'irst rmr: liohert Schmidt, Richard lieifler, VVilliz1m Van Tassle, and Claude Glzltzinzlier. 5600! The Harding pinmen ended the 1943 season in third place, with Claude Glatzmaier and Bob Schmitz getting the honors for being high men on the team. High individual game, of 219, was bowled by Glatzmaier, with Schmitz coming in with a 210. Highest three game individual score of 552 is also held by Claude with Bob again coming in next with a 515. Q Lux! 1'1I1I'.' lloh I,f-enmn, .luck lltqllllllld, XVziltel' Larsrrn, Glen Mille-r, .lorry Roll, l.:u'ry Haselman, 14'io'.sI 1'mr.' Curly Slater, Donald Monson. x . roolod , Y jleafer 0 ,QQPCL tL0l'l.'5 pafrlicba S lene Phelkgewargj left 1 Ve' Sm 'nat figs l and Ja. Pay, ff Eyes, 5 srars , senior C1 111 The Mummers' Club is Harding's dramatic society. Its ass members, names can often be seen emblazoned in neon lights r above the entrances to Harcling's beautiful, new, million-dollar Y., 4 U-.Y I auditorium. Many of the members are forced to resort to -1 i I X e the use of clubs to beat off the hordes of autograph seekers. R - 4 ,ljy ' Headed by Robert fOrsonj Boland, the club has Par ' k,w J' ' fEthelmorej Stewart as secretary and Lois fLa Galliennej N f f 3 Thompson as treasurer. Clubadviser is Miss Josie Keller. ' X ,J 'b Among the numerous skits and plays produced during the bl ' past year was Salad DayS,H 21 play of adolescent love, into ji . l U which, strangely enough, the members seemed to throw their W ' L entire hearts and souls. . N' l vm new 'vw Y Last row: Jim VVielde, Malcolm Cover, Jack Fabian, .Iim Goehrinyz, Fred Madsen, and Jerry Evans, Serroml row: Jalene Hielkema, Margaret Brown, John Rowan, Gene Mitohell, Rosemary Cates, Pat Lee, and Rita Laib. First row: Barbara Rose, Gerry Boldt, Pat Stewart, Hob Roland, Lois Thompson, and Robert Kuchsiek. 56 ,aw H Q Alice Morley, Peggy Lyons, 1'ep'r5ry Brown, Ruth Johnson, NVinnifi'e-cl Nicholson, Shirley Sheiben. Ibm-otliy Leeman. ' ,mfg f -V ' ji Lf' fx' , !,1..Afd 'lf' f I-Lv If ,MZz!Ziei?n!Lgz4 The cheer leaders, under the able direction of T. f Lungs l Johnson, :ire a splendid group of peppy students. Offering their services at all the athletic contests, the girls of the group hollered their heads off, looking alittle odd as a result, but treated with com- mendable good will hy students with heads. It is said that several railroad companies have offered them jobs as train dispatchers, and rumor has it that several are joining the back to the farm movement as hog-callers. 7 , omen A uxi lar rganizafiona Sranrliuy: Lois Parman, Dorothy Beecroft, Lois VVhite, Shirley Scheiben, Betty VVard, CiC61Y Hopkins, Roberta Herzog, and Ruth Utecht. ' First row: Phyllis Kondziella, Peggy Lyons, Violet Lind, Betty Pariseau, VVinnif1'ed Nicholson. Ralane Peacock, Peggy Brown, and Nettie Mitzuk, The members of the G.A.A. Board last semester were Winnifred Nicholson, president, Betty Pariseau, vice-presidentg Peggy Brown, secretary-treasurer, Ralane Peacock, recording secretary, Peggy Lyons, Lois Parman, Phyllis Kondziella, Roberta Herzog, Ruth Utecht, Shirley Scheihen, and Cicely Hopkins. The members of the G.A.A. Board this semester are Betty Pariseau, president, Peggy Brown, secretary-treasurer, Ralane Peacock, recording secretary, Peggy Lyons, Lois Parman, Roberta Herzog, Ruth Utecht, Phyllis Kondziflla, Rita Laib, Connie Miller, Mary Lou Braun, Betty Jones, Mary Lee Scadlan, Jane Rockstroh, Lois Pilot and Pat Lee. .U-.H..,i. Lost row: Mary Rodgers, Pat Gahr, Eleanor Shimon, Shirley Hagenstein, Jane Rockstroli, Delores Carbone, and Rita Laih, ' First row: Mary Early, Eileen Heller, Edith Smith, Peggy Brown, and Mary Lee Scanlon. XV-AO-AAJMJST ,Wort v bfrv.KJ, ' Mary Lee Scanlan heads the Girls' Bowling team as president, Mary Rodgers is vice-presidentg Rita Lai 1 ecretaryg and Delores Anderson is treasurer. Eleanor Shimon, Peggy Brown, Eileen Heller and Edith Smith are captains. f.9sLoN ,l't'f 0i 'hf'-L'b'lM -Ylfltfdi' ww Q PM ri 58 -it ., '-,ai-,rf it ' at .lovce Davidson, Dolores Hanson, Celine Alielke, ltnth liteclxt, lone Olson, Shirley Kasinak, Rose Marie McLaughlin, a Axilsi Nowang Nancy Rowell, Maxine Plzitten, Betty Schmidt, Mary Lou Iir un, Rosemary Dunn, ois Ann loutier, Reilsdls' ?i9lJ6l'il1S,ih.i'id Marian Nelson. X ' of j ,txt -J, 'T g B 504 if if ,W Lv W' 5 i all!!! pafrof k T l ,L AJ ii Y ff! my W4 A Kilt? --J..'JJi rf-J ,- Every Tuesday mocrining just about six o'clock, seventeen ala 'm clocks begin their unwelcome peal. Seventeen drowsy girls ' 'turn off their alarms and turn over on the other side for their last five minutes of sleep. Finally the girls begin their long Xtrelc to school.. With eyes still closed and feet dragging, these girls arrive in time to have a peppy turn-out of tumbling practice. kj Led byjlsois Cloutier and Mary Lou Braun, the girls often somersault to school, and have undeniably Hat heads from i I- standingpn them to improve posture. J Pl nsffor going on the road with Ringling Bros.-Barnum and Bailey as side show artists are being completed. Miss Leah X N Mille is adviser of this loose-jointed group. i Q xi i Q .,. t is .. . J x 0 . s N , i Q X . X ix .5 mr.- . - , ,, . .Ls ii A ' Last row: Marian McKinnon, Helen Dornfeld, Shirley Bruslman, Ramona Carchedi, Arlene Everson, Mabel Helge- son, Marjorie Krueger, Rosella Norton, Nancy Maiiand, and Janice Roche. I Fifth row: Rose Marie McLaughlin, Arlene Bielefeldt, Mary Ann Ryder, Rita Hight, Betty Kolatz, Joan Pepin, Jean Seward, Betty McKinnon, Mary Lou Murphy, Marcella Emeott, Mary E. Phillippi, Lucille Tempest, and Darlene Schouveiler. Fourth row: Lois Tempest, Donna. Shanley, Betty Schmidt, Joyce Palmquist, Muriel Benson, Virginia Lacey, Audrey Schnaith, Lois Engfer, Irene Leister, Audrey Hegland, Lorraine Heyn, Margaret Schulte, Elsie Metzler, sand Mar- cella Schmuek. Third row: Jean Herzog, Norma. Mix, Delores Jackson, Ferrol Miller, Emma Lou Guardine, Virginia Blackmore. Lorraine Kiran-huk, Patricia Schnaith, Rosemary Cates, Rosemary Dunn, Helen Harper, Joyce Cloutier, Kathleen Burrow, Betty Sunde, and Marcelline Schiltgen. Second row: Arlene Krenz, Marion Schiltgen, Bernice Steinmueller, Delores Ketcham, Colleen Gijlen, Joan Moeller, Carol Crossfield, Louise Tyutzenberg, Josephine Johnson, Carol Eggert, Dianna La. Vaque, Lorraine Stokke, Joyce Hoffman, June Green, and Georgia Burns. First rout: Helen Hollerlsaeh, Doiis Thorsen, Evelyn Rnuschnot, Lorraine Robey, Jean Seagren, Arlene Hanson, Audrey Donohue, Grace Jahr, Beverly Robertus, Delores Hansen, Alberta Kleiter, and Kathryn Arntzen. This group of leaders consists of nine girls from each physical education class. Their purpose is to have a smooth and efficient running of each class, and they also speed up the minor details of the periods. The girls take over such duties as: calling roll, directing tournaments, checking showers and equipment and acting as door cap'ains. In addition there is a color captain for each squad. Every girl that does excellent worlc in this line is awarded a 59 badge. If she is a G.A.A. me-mber, this badge is counted as an extra fifty points. ,4- LAP -V Xa sJ v I t . S V , v V w N x Y fx Y s W J ' , i I Lust row: Katherine Wagner, Eileen Leahy, Lucille Hoeniger, Elaine Kohls, Lois Dornfeld, Marion Schabert, Gloria Brady. Arlene Bielefeldt, Betty McKinnon, Mary Lou Murphy, Marie Flamer, and Elaine Kondziella. N , 'W 60 Fourth row: Lorraine Keller, Lorna Morrison, Virginia Anderson, Audrey Schnaith, Delores Snell, Patricia. Schnaith, Rita Hight, Mary Ann Ryder, Phyllis Harrington, Beverly Singewald, Lorraine Scheel, and Patricia Raths. Third row: Lorna Moris, Shirley Sekevitch, Dorothy Conlin, Geraldine Schmidt, Beverly Kimball, Loretta Meyer, Marjorie Jones, Lorraine Stokke, Lita Drillen, Adele Brenner, and Edna Tessmer. Second row: Georgia Burns, Delores Knott, Betty Naughton, Joylyn Heath, Arline Ek, Carol Vanderhoff, Therese XVhalen, Betty Jones. Vera Frederick, and Carol Eggert. Ifirst row: Doris Thorsen, Evelyn Rauschnot, Beverly Robertus, Mary Lee Hines, Audrey Donohue, DeLores Hansen, ,i Grace Jahr, Margaret Glendenning, Alberta Kleiter, Rita Grant, and Katherine Arntze , f 6 J QW :ff w ,qw -0 L, N. ,f ef, N A X K YR LX ,Jars , .- Iva ' s . . . K-3'-4' ! A - L. ix,-i - Y-, A, Af J' P' . My olhsw ' . '-', - I N L1 Lust row: Ione Olsen, Betty Sunde, Rosemary Cates, Lois Cloutier, Fay Anderson, Virginia VVadell, Marcella Emeott, Jeannine Berggnen. Delores Kittel, Helen Marie Lux, and Betty Schmidt. Third row: Marianne O'Hara, Delores McKliget, Louise Trutzenburg, Lois Savro, Carol Grassiield, Virgina Black- more, Phyllis Voellor, Lois Wadell, Edith Smith, and Gerry Wiese. Second row: Shirley Kachel, Alice Bourgette, Helen Clausen, Janice Konker, Lorraine Roby, Jean Seagren, Dianna La Vague, Rita Ryan, Delores Schmidt, Marcelline Schiltgen, and Arlene Krenz. First row: Marian Sr-hiltgen, Shirley Drenane, June Gres-n, Arlene Harper, Rosemary Dunn, Joyce Cloutier, Jean Hawkins, Ardys Sammerdouf, Arlene Hanson, Ruth Lucksinger, and Pat McDonough, -W- - t - - . ,., Las! row: Muriel. Benson, Melissa VVindolfT, Laurel Conrad, Eleanor Shimon, Arlene Walker, Virginia Rieger, Jane lim-kstroh, Loretta St. Martin, Delores Jackson, and Jean Herzog. Third row: Connie Miller, Delores Ketcham, Eleanor Verhaigh, Artiste Larson, Shirley Hunt, Ruth Hoffman, Delores Carbonef Norma Mix, Emma Lou Guardini, Colleen Gillen, and Joan Moeller. Svcmul row: Joan Berchum, Laura Franzwa, Maxine Platten, Mary Lee Scanlan, Celine Mielke, Ruth Walsh, Geraldine Conrad, Jean Sanders, Mary Alice Early, and Patty Triebold. First row .' Josephine Johnson, Ferrol Miller, Marjean Vtzman, Mary Lou Braun, Eileen Heller, Rita Laib, Pat Lee, Lorraine Meyers, Eileen Moore, Betty Zielke, and Peggy Sandberg. V63 5,,.',,C..,f'.ff.1f'-- 4f,-1,f'4.-f'- H ffef.ffC.' 'L' ' f 5 ' - . fix- f. I N- ..,4f 'icy C' 5'f'?' C'CI!. 'lf f 4' - 4, f.X,,'lV1f , I 4, '- 4 . g,4.,4. A. . 'K-If X 1. ..t- - ..t.1LLtJ-, YV d Rl t Herzo' Arlene Erersoii, Mabel Helgeson, Marian McKinnon, Los! rmv: Shirley St-heilven. Betty 211' , o ver a S, Betty Kolatz, Joan Pepin, Jean Seward, and Phyllis Keller. 1 U F Fozzrlh row: Lois VVh1te, Cicely llopkms, VV1n1fred Ixnkolson, 31.115 Ihllhppi, Dorothy l,tec,ioft, Iols anna Ruth Utecht, Marian Nelson, Barbara Rose, and Virginian Lac-ey. I . Third row: Ralane Peacovk, Betty Pariseau, Ruth Dornfeld, Peggy lh-own, lflileen Manning. Pat Doran, Lois Tempest, Jean Aichele, and Shirlee Philipson. D . Ser-oml row: Irene Leister, Mary Naughton, Anna Schell, Esther Schell, Rose Marie McLaughlin, Lois Pilot, Virginia Fritz, Donna Shanley, Joyce Palmquist, and Katherine Burrow, 1 t First T010 I Audrey Heglund, Rosella Norton, Lorraine Hartmon, Jeanne I-Iugeiisteiii, Nancy Mzuland, June Hidde, Jean Kachel, Violet Lind, Peggy Lyons, and Dorothy Norsby. I - fi ,,1',f ' of Va l f' U ff .14 4'0 1 1. ff A , Backfilfrlll: Gordy lllom, Herb St-lmlte. Joe VV:llI'oort, and Marty live. Line: Claude Glatzmaier, Joe Russo, Pat ligan, Don Rial, I ro-d Mar:- rmoreJ jorced 3, - Q Q grid years in its history as it rolled to undisputed second place in the city conference Stars were numerous on the Maroon squad with Herb Dornfeld, Don Rial, Claud l Glatzmaier, and Joe Walfoort receiving All-Cityv honors in the Dispatch-Pioneer Pres All-City squads. Dornfeld, Glatzmaier, Rial, Egan, and Madsen were five blocks o ' granite in the strong Maroon forward wall, while Lee, Blom, Schulte, Walfoort, Fabian J Q V ky 1 A far cry from the hapless, injury-riddled squad of 1941, Harding had one of its greates . ' 'E C, zz 1: Q and O'Neil starred in the Maroon backiield throughout the grid campaign. I 'D E f f Hack row: Hank Streich, assistant coach: Don Tousignnnt, managm-r: llon Peterson, Arnold Johnson, Jim Hedman. -71111 S'-11dl 'V Bill Ranch, Bob Norve, Jack Thomas, manager: Al Hzmzel assisiant coat-11. Second row: Dick Kruger, assistant coach: George lit-yer, Joe Vhilfoort, Herb S4-hulte, Russ Taylor, Bob Dzihlberg, Claudi- Glatzmaier, John Anderson, Harold Lloyd, Don Peterson, Dick Palumbo, and John Fahay, coach. First row: Ed Schornstein, Marty Lee, Joe Russo, Jawk Fabian, Herb Dornfeld, Put Egan, Bob Andreasolh G01'dy 130111. F1041 Madsrm, Don Rial, and .lack U'Niel. 62 Last row: Porky VValters, Bob Leeman, Gene Aurelius, Russ .lzu-kson, Mark Blanchard, John Mueller, Joe Stein, Jim Christen- son, and John Verhulst. Middle rote: Ronald Alvriell. John tlryzll, Roh St-hwarlz, Tr rn Boland, George Singer, Ray Conrad, Ray Chryst, Ted Luken, Ray Hunn, and Coach Al Hanzel. Fif'-Y! 'I'0w.' Gene L0g'9lin, S0nny Hayes, Dick Keifer, Al Rnsniussen, Stanley Clausen, Bob Ritland, Rollie XVelch, Javk Prescott, George Andri tti, D Tr 'en, an Jim Bova. 1 2 5243 . jf! .OC l 00,05 7 YA 1' A -LM, , The Bn gridders started their season with a 21 to o victory over Marshall, on September 18. Hayes, Andreotti, and Gryzll made the counters for the victors. The Humboldt game K was called off because the Indians had not yet organized a B squad. The boys smashed K r , over the Presidents, I2 to 7, on October 2, with Hayes and Gryzll making the touchdowns. CD The B's fought a hard to lose game with the Cretin Raiders, ending up on the under side of a 7 to o score. The game was non-conference, however, and had no bearing on the conference standings. Hayes scored two touchdowns as Harding topped the Redmen, I2 to 6, on October 9. The B's added another victory to their list when they whipped the Greenies, I3 to o, t on October 23. Hayes and Andreotti scored. The Moundsmen were stopped by the Governors, I2 to 7, on October 15. Gryzll made the touchdown on a blocked punt, and Hayes ran over for the extra point. Harding finished A . 7 the season by finishing Central, I4 to o, on October 30. Hayes and Gryzll did the scoring. ' ' L f. I X Mi K sv ggi? Us My Q. LZ, 6 f ' W' www' -lr 4 Y 'Y Last ro'1r.' Harry Bronson, Orville Pzludson, Alfred Sodo, Cleinence Schenk, Harry Kieffer, Robert Schmitz, Joseph lmhey Jack Le Clair, Don Wvelch, and Steve Diepel. Ser-and row: Teddy Thomp:-non, Dean Cook, .lohn Caine, XVeIlington Beryrnan, Jack Krings, .lim Tipping, ........ Peterson Roy Stroniherg, Raymond Nessor, and Coach Streivh. First 1'nw: Philip Stroble, Harold Hannon, Russell llloinlner, Thomas Brown, Vernon Lynch, Edward Stark, John Redlund Kenneth Post, Richard VVilson, and VVillard' VVhittier. 5 5 Q . ,Wai . . , . , if v , i wig. Q 5 lim' if f 12'-, , i A f I ' 2 'ls .... fi . 2 'ip 'Q 1 , rt V i e 'ft' E A A i 'H+ Lust 1'o1r.' Vmwli ll. t'. Milvlwll, Edwin Gelderinzln, Edsel Femrite, Bob Dahllwrgr, Bill Naughton, and Don 'l'fDllSlH'l11llll, lnzlnziger. A Sifrizzy: Furl Olson, Ilvrh l70l'Ilf9lfil, Rolwrt fi'lll'l'0l', Howard Johnson, Dun lh-rry, and John 'I'lwrn:1n, liizniagw-V. Ein Aafhefd Mid-year graduation, plus a disastrous injury jinx, scourged a Maroon bucket squad which apparently had all the making of a championship combination, but which ended in fifth place in the city conference. Despite the able direction of Coach D. C. Mitchell, and the stellar performances of Cully', Olson and Ed Gelderman, stalwart forwards, and Bob Currer, elongated pivot man, the team lost a series of heartbrealcers, climaxed by the bitter 29-28 defeat by Murray, which eliminated the Mitchellmen,' from a play-off berth. CullyH Olson received honorable mention on the Dispatch-Pioneer Press All-City squad R l 1 ln' Vg K . 1 I - - . A ,- X. 5- Putting up a desperate fight for possession of the ball are these four members of the Harding and Murray basketball teams. They are, left to right, Bob Currer of Harding, Manuel Sagedahl and Ray Christensen of Murray, and Edsel Femrite of Harding. Behind Femrite are William Naughton and Edwin Gelderman, both on Harding's team. The game was played on March 2, with Murray defeating Harding 29-28. Dec. Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Jan. jan. Jan. jan. Stillwater, 385 Harding, 35 Stillwater, 39, Harding, 29 St. Thomas, 45, Harding, 38 Cretin, 36, Harding, 24 St. Thomas, 373 Harding, 31 Cretin, 34, Harding, I9 Harding, 435, Central, X9 Harding, 24, Wilson, 18 Harding, 34, Mechanic Arts, 29 Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Johnson, 345 Harding, 21 Marshall, 25, Harding, 24 Harding, 33, Monroe, 27 Murray, 405 Harding, 32 Humboldt, 49, Harding, 30 Washington, 583 Harding, 28 Harding, 34, Central, 29 Murray, 29, Harding, 28 Gzfg- 'E 'fm li- ' .sc 1 If L C , - ,,, BQ' 6' 1 1.7 X X , ' 3 , 1 AW , , ...4.....,,, 1 fw , ,. 1 i ...J i 4. 1 Lust mu-: John Gryzll, Don 'I'roriiei1, Eugene I-Irhst, Albert Rasmussen, Jerry Evans, and live: liussie-re. First rmr: 1:1-oifge Andi-iotti, Dun Schuster, James Hedman, Frank Perkins, John Ve-rhulst, Mark llziwington, and John YVellnm'. K . K' 'sf-V I X l x X ,X 1 YY 66 , -w. The BH cage squad ended a successful season, winning seven games and losing two, and bringing to light a few boys who show promise of a good team next year. John Gryzll led the quint in scoring, bagging 102 points for the season. After losing to St. Thomas, I8-14, the Maroons entered the conference and bowed to Central, 29-26. They went on to beat Wilson, 45-56. When they faced their arch-rivals, Johnson, they toolc their third and final loss of the season, 25-23. Then they met and conquered Marshall, 37-22g Murray, 45-443 and Humboldt, 30-27. The junior buclceteers massacred Monroe, 43-26, and finished the season by whipping Washington, 27-22, on March 5. xg Q , r v K J fx t 1 L I V I .gf f I I 1 5, 5 51 if X , . . J g J Q , .r , i E it ,,, K , , M Nj FJ jf! ,fi l E is fy E I ' l ,VL K ' ,s LJ ,rc Q K. fy' Lil! rf--' MW, ..,i,L.,....,s, -, Wx, . Lust Voir: Stanley Flaussen, John Andelson, Claude- flliitllllilltlf, Lawrence Paulson, and VVendell XYag'strnin. First row: Thomas James, John Corcoran, Dick Riefler, Nick Novak, Bob Ritland, Don Peterson, and tiene Logelin. 61179 00iefd The hockey team, masters of the ancient art of murder under the handicap of slippery footing, ended up in last place this year just so they will he under-rated next year and cop the crown to the surprise of everyone. Bright star in the Maroon lineup was Nick Novak, who succeeded, in one game, in tying up four opponents with their own e line. rl' My gang orlad N- 2 Y l ,X I HN! , qi . 'K '. g , ..,, , FQ r' IA- tx f F t x at f R x ., r X. r x 'l 5 gg Q, 1 N , X an 'ml' ca wv P' Mnreltead, Hunn, Glen Miller, and Donald l'eterson Kieffer, and Fred Strong. I vw 1 K N L.. M if ' ,W ,, 1 ,.,N.,-,,.k....,..M,s M, -wa .. ,T . 5 ,I 1 ?. .lc y. s ire.. ,. f3' we Nw: innerzi Gfaffons wr I Nr:-mul wmv: Ed Si-liornstein, Claude Glatzmaier, Bob Dahlberg, Jack Fabian, Leland Lindberg, and Don Rial, First row: Richard lieifler, Carl Olson, Don Tousignant, Fred Madsen, and William Gorman. Members of the Boys' H Club, who can smash an opponent's clavicle without twitching a nerve, and twist an opppnent's neck so he's looking where he went, have earned their H's by brute force and high mentality. These boys have proved their prowess on the gridiron, in the tank, on the hardwood court, and on the ice. These Joes are recognized as the Supermen of the school, and all inferior boys show their respect by bowing low in their presence. lv -:ff Lust row: Anna Schell, Winnifred Nicholson, Shirley Scheiben, Lois White, Betty Ward, Cicely Hopkins, Roberta Herzog, Eileen Manning, and Betty Pariseau, F1'u1l.t 1'uuv.' Peggy Lyons, Kathryll lanian. Betty .mm-s, Violet, Lind, Nettie Mitzuk, Ralane Pe-acoclt, Peggy llrnwn, and Shirlee Philipson. The Girls' HH Club consists of G.A.A. members who have ,already earned the points which entitle them to a letter. One way to earn these points is by participating in the activities of the year. By lceeping count of the time and place of each outside activity, the girls may get additional points. 68 'QQ' .i. ME . - Q - ' ' ' ' g 1 - X, 1 ' x i, . -Sw. 4 I , L I . 55 ' f' , , K 2' X -N 5352 f L A . if VVAK ag g LS' 69 , 'gf' ff.. ,s R if ie .fr K ie K 1 ' fr ,yearb- 1 t , 'if ,F 1 4' ' , - Jw ' 1 5' ,,g,, 151 1' N V. . k r , , -E? :'5413rI .A.v 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 s l 13 70 11 12. Jeanne Aichele and jim Wilde Robert Dahlberg Lenore Larson Phyllis Wayne -Ialene Hiellcema Marjorie Berggren Ruth johnson and friend JoAnn Shields Marion Carlson Anna Mae Kirpaclc Anna Grunlce Barbara Kroll Laverne Benert Virginia Gebhardt Lorraine Flaherty Irene Johnson Marion Zuber Phyllis Kachel Helen Geretchlaeger Elsie and Marie Kartarilc Shirley Rutlcoslti Anna Schell Clarence Kemper Pearl Simon Louise Christensen Delores Wille Beverly Hoaglund Phyllis Kondziella and sister Audrey Jensen Eleanor Ver Haigh Patricia Kameron Evox-me Krenz Shirlee Phillipson Shirley Hagenstein ,:.'Qu,, john Graslee Roland Flohr and Myron Ellman Lila Mae Gutsche Bette Dornfeld Lenore Larson and Audrey Peterson Elizabeth Fontaine Mildred Talzman Eleanor Sager Barbara Rose Gordon Blom Mliw Violet Lind Dorothy Leeman Lois Gamber Ruth and Herbert Dornfeld Jim Goehring Delores and Roy Zeverino Mary Jane Langraf Nidla Buclclxolz Lucille Stevenson Bette Cliidester Margaret Brown Mila McKee Helen Bartlcey and friend . Mary Jane Sauro Marjorie and Delores AI- sen, Sliirlee Philipson Milt Wallin Betty Alexis Patricha Stewart Lucille Stevenson, Shirley Waleshek and Glenn Entenfnann , Gerry Boldt Mary Jane McKliget John Demasulc Helen Snell Gerry Boldt Helen Hanelt Seniors at Sheridan Mary Rodgers f .pi-an S3 ,Q R Rig H d Q L ,, ,. 5' v-'sf' .Q 4' ,fv- f 1 4, ,l gil , F 9 2 - 4, J, ' bn isis ' Ev' .r , f . i 5 Q 2' Q U 1,91 -rv ,. ,f ' .Lf .. 'C 5 M 'Tw Riff? ,Q M-s f WM W 72 LX ,N M. M .. W Q S 3 Hi F 9 f v it GIRL GRADUATES OF HARDING HIGH SCHOOL Be SMART . . . Attend a SMART College of Business- Day School Strictly Reserved for Girl Graduates of High Schools and Colleges HIGH-STANDARD EXECUTIVE TRAINING SCHOOL Come in and see for yourself. We Welcome Visitors. Stenographic Secretarial Civil Service Bookkeeping Cornptometry Business English Dictaphone Transcription Filing Business Law Business Machines Correspondence FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU For Our Graduates Only SPECIAL TRAINING FOR GOVERNMENT POSITIONS Because of recent placements, Cable's College now has room for more new students. Begin new classes Iune 15 and 22 or Sept. 8 and 14. All our graduates have been placed. No previous commercial training necessary for entrance, but you must be a High School Graduate to enter. No contract to sign. No set length of time to attend. but don't wait. Enter now. Many more positions offered than we are able to fill. There will be one waiting for you when you are ready a few months later on. Tuition S18 a month payable one month at a time. Many classes from which to choose. We especially recommend our Civil Service courses. Visit, telephone. or write for com- plete information. Summer Quarter Classes begin Iune 21 and 28. Fall Quarter Classes begin September 7 and 13. For Information or Appointment write or telephone to Every Graduate T has Received Both SECRETARIAL COLLEGE G Dipijmu l547 University Ave., Near Snelling Ave. an Q POS.. SAINT PAUL, MINN. 1t1on ' Telephones: MI dway 9644 and MI dway 4255 BURTON A. CABLE GRACE S, CABLE President Principal We employ no solicitors. We Welcome visitors. PUSSESSIIIG II DESIRE T0 COUPEIIATE III F 0 II Mx 2 I-' D -I l X V J X 'J : 1 I ' f J 1 .1 W W I N X JJ 4J : I U W 11 ff ,M -' ' I ffl IKXAX K I I I 3 T 3 ll - f 3 5. . ll - 1 A U i' 'FINE PRIIITIIIG PLHTES 'A' -u I- 3 1 I BUY BYCIH Compliments of a Groceries and Meats VA n Buren-0505 H. Sandberg I Mecrfs and Groceries B1'OZGk S Food Mdfket Clover Farm Stores TO wer-1688 1780 E. Seventh Mmlflds Park G1'0C9fY Ulf Pays To Look welll' I A C K P B I C E' BARBER 363 Earl Street TO wer-4827-4828 999-1001 Hudson Road We appreciate your patronag Hazel Park Pharmacy B R A N D T ' S ' You! Neighborhood Druggist SC to Store East Severjlfg aiezyixggi Bear Ave. White Bear Avenue 74 Get Ready-Your Country Needs You ACCOUNTANTS, SECRETARIES, CLERKS, BUSINESS MACHINE OPERATORS ARE URGENTLY NEEDED in business and civil service. Better prepare now. Our training is Intensive - Specialized - Practical - Thorouqh Select From 35 Business Subjects-Individual Instruction Great Demand for Graduates-Free Employment Service Expert Teachers-Best of Equipment--43rd Year of Dependable Service No Solicitors Employed: Central Location: Bulletin: Start Now 63 East Fifth Saint Paul Street X-J is , Minnesota X 1 , , , ,pf new cedar +1 fffffffm cEdef 5333 PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL MOUNDS PARK BEAUTY SHOP LQ' ei New and Used COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE ' H5349 . -5- Bree Cosmetlcs -QQOI Bought-Sold-Exchanqed Earl Street at Hastings TO wer-4489 We v--f ff SAVE UP TO ONE-HALF ON USED BOOKS - Trade in Your Old Books - Used and New Sets Eilcyclogggxs. ,.... ........ ..,.. S t0YS35.0D Dictionaries ......................,......,............,.....,............... 25cto 22.50 Americana Encyclopedia, 30 Vol.-used ....................,. 25.03 835 Hudson Road Twin C1ty Book 6: Sta. Co. TO W9T'4009 408 Cedar Street Between Sth and 7th Sts. Open Thurs. till 8:30 FRED KICHERER BARBER SHOP - Groceries - Meats 211 Bqteg Avenue TQ WeI-2844 1785 E. Seventh Street Tel. TO wer-3194 For Prompt, Clean Delivery--Call Compliments of WALTER BERGMAN Backer Fuel Sf Ice Co. BARBER Coal - Coke - Fuel Oil - Wood - Ice 1064 Hudson Road 929 East Seventh TO wer-0444 75 Greetings to the IIARDING GRADUATES :ff-R f N XI k.ftXOf from the I-I A R D I N G PARENT - TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Fur Coats and Fur Neck Pieces Good Quality Xt Latest Styles J' Lowest Prices .w QJJD Furs - ex Stored and Insured XY yu Cleaned and Glazed h 'Hoff ' Repaired and Relined MII! ' , Restyled as ' Xf Vt! Coats made to order Xxxyj Isl' Iljl JP I v B1scHoFF 1oHNsoN co. INC. Xi Furriers 99 East 5th Street CE dar 6963 OTTO DRUG CO. WE DRUGGISTS Used Pl'1OfOQ'IQphlC Equipment Corner Hudson Road and Earl TO wer-1783 CAMERAS - PROIECTORS ST' PAUL' MINN- We Buy, Sell or Exchange Fisher Photo Supply Co. 381 Minnesota Street I. P. MILLER 61 SONS FLORISTS Cut Flowers - Potted Plants For All Occasions 1767 Old Hudson Road St. Paul, Minn. FOREST CASH GROCERY Corner Sixth and Forest TO wer-5611 HAZEL PARK HARDWARE TO wer-3191 848 White Bear Avenue-near 7th Electric Blue Print Co. 312 Minnesota Street DRAFTING SUPPLIES ART MATERIALS DRAWING SETS Where Your Dollar Goes Farthest GA. 2368 77 Wk' M3 AUTOGRAPHS 4169 ga WM? ff Mffggfwgfx N WM X li SKS E anime, Q32 ABIGAIL BEAUTY SALON Arcade at Iessamine TO wer-5797 Complete Beauty Culture CARLSON I EWELRY STORE Diamonds, Watches, Iewelry Elgin, Hamilton, Gruen, Shaefter Pens 955 Payne Avenue TO wer-5699 WM. ESCHENBACHER IEWELER 245 East Seventh Street CE dar-7930 St. Paul, Minn. IIM LONETTI SHOE HOSPITAL 1074 Hudson Road Expert Shoe Repairing and Skate Sharpening YOU CAN NEVER START SAVING TOO YOUNG! Make saving a paying habit at Twin City Federal where your account earns a gener- ous 3'X, current dividend re- turn, and is Federally INSUR- ED up to fE5,000. TWIN CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Guardian Bldg. - St. Paul 8th 6 Marquette - Mpls. - Home Office Resources Over 319,000,000 NORTH CENTRAL PUBLISHING CO. PRINTERS OF THIS ANNUAL 242 E. Fifth St. GArfieId 7451 ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 79 Complete Line of Delco Stokers and Oil Burners Frigidaire Refrigerators and Ranges Rex - Fuel - Oil - lce ice i,U6L as Vermiculate and Rock Wool Insulation Siding and Shingles 909 Iohnson Parkway ARNOLD'S DRESSES, COATS and SUITS Moderately Priced Sth Street at Minnesota Charge Accounts lnvited of 5 Floors of a Furniture l L'tt 1SeI'1 O Hearth and Horne I 5:45 P. M. Daily Frlend WMIN Edward Hoffman Furniture Company Robert at Eighth 8 AUTOGRAPHS KESTING MUSIC Instruments ---- Repairing Expert Recordings made for vocalists, Instrumentalists and Speech Students. Hear Yourself as others hear you. 7 IT'S FUN f IT'S PROFITABLE Don't write lettersHSay it on a record 34 Ea:t Sixth Street CE dar-4788 F. E. BREMER Groceries, Meats and Vegetables 800 East 3rd St., corner Maple Zenith - RCA - Radios - G. E. We Repair Washers, Radios, Vacuum Cleaners RENT FLOOR SANDERS PACE ELECTRIC CO. l066 Hudson Road St, Paul, Minn. WILFRED ANDERSON CLOTHIER TO wer-1115 978 Payne Avenue St. Paul, Minn. lt Pays to Look Well Always SHIRTS 5c If sent in Economy Bundle CALL US Finest Shirt Work We use Rain-Soft in St. Paul t Water CONCORD LAUNDRY 774-778 East Seventh Street TO wer-5597 Remember us- LARRY'S RADIO SERVICE TO WSI 3869 Radios-Tubes-Latest Recordings 882 Payne Ave. TO Wer-3600 You know we know radio K 111 YBYCHE K Northwestern State Bank facilities are at your service to safeguard your finances and speed the handling of every trans- action. Make this bank your financial headquarters . . . Pay by Check . . . Bank by Mail. NORTHWESTERN STATE BANK East 7th St. at Reaney Ave. St. Paul, Minn. Affiliated with Northwest Bancorporation MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE AVE TlRES,G PSI, IME I I B N I M IL CORPORATION 82 VAVRO MUSIC CO. Musicians Service Station Dealers in High Grade Instruments 60 East Sixth Street CE dar-8185 S. P. CASPERSON Repairing Auto Bodies, Doors and Fenders AUTO PAINTING 898 E. Seventh Street St. Paul, Minn. Compliments of A KLEIN'S SUPER MARKET 927 Payne Avenue Easy Shopping . . . No Waiting Serve Yourself and Save H. E. BRISSMAN Confectionery 219 Bates Aenue Compliments of C. THOMAS SUPER MARKETS Compliments of C. I. Iohnson Manufacturing Co. Furnishers of Complete Printing Outfits 145 South Wabasha F. W. TOPEL The Quality Florist 191 East Seventh Street Member Florist GA rfield-5347 Telegraph Delivery St. Paul, Minn. Banks and the War HOW TO SAVE I Gasoline I Tires 0 Time Checks provide the answer. If you are helping to win this war, your time is valuable. Don't waste it going from place to place, paying bills with cash. Don't use up gasoline and tires needlessly. Pay by check-by mail-instead. Men and women are invited to start checking accounts here. Simply come to the bank with your first deposit. FARMERS ci MERCHANTS State Bank E. 7th 6 Minnehaha Sts. TO wer 5374 Compliments of A FRIEND W. C. STANTON LUMBER COMPANY 845 Earl St., North End of Bridge Tel. TO wer 2054 St. Paul, Minn. 83 D AUTOGRAPHS , , ,, . L if B M, wgiu t. 0. ,A13-.d.a.,.A'- Lu, QQLMQ www- 6' ijffb' -f fwffff- J H MC Wggffffyjffig ff ffj2'Qf?Wm fQW,WMWWQ QWJQJ' MQ W ffiffwfffffffiffyffffwf my WJ, W M ffMW7Z,wQfffffff?'7'JW QW - ff ffffwjfg fifW6?M?MW ff f if MMM? W M i..4 X IOSTEN'S Designers and Manufacturers of F ine School lewelry Since 1897 o Twin City Branch FOSHAY TOWER Main Plant and General Offices Owatonna, Minnesota MARTIN GIESEN Theatrical Costumer Summer Forrnals for Graduation 207 Midland Building GA-3621 PHONOGRAPH RECORDS We have hundreds of the most popular hits on hand at all times, M c G O W A N ' S 382 sr. Peter CE dar-8515 Come in Anytime A Always Open SIX CORNERS SANDWICH SHOP HAMBURGERS - STEAKS - CHOPS Clarence Fagerstrom, Prop. E st Seventh and Minnehah St t A. al- f Suits . . . . f.f,f'f'f:f: : , fi W ' J' ' F? .41 -2:2 ' Mgr' Topcoats .... Sportcoats .... Slacks The Right Clothes for Every Occasion We fill all the needs for the student body from our .,l, college-Wise collection of school clothes. H Our clothes are low priced and hep . . . 3 What more could one ask! W isrsrn 7 S1250 to S30 SPOTI CCHS lzil Take Your Chanqe ln War Savings Stamps. FoREMAN at CLARK l'l 7th df Wabasha S5 Compliments of Minnesota Box Mig. Co. Manufacturers of E' R' Moore Lumber - Boxes - Box Shooks - Crating Sawdust - Baled Shavings Main Office: 827-841 Forest St. and TO. 3300 St. Paul, Minn. HAZEL PARK CLEANERS Compliments of - Exclusive Users - of the TRU-FIT MEASURE SYSTEM Paper' Calmenson For Better Cleaning Phone 6- -- TO wer 2977 L Engravers of the 1943 1 Graduation Announcements t A - - XX ' 7' X1 Rank Stationers Engraving Company Engravers - Printers - Embossers X-f 128 East Tenth Street CE dar-1183 86 AUTOGRAPHS 42'-1 cf fd ms, 42.4 - f ff' ' ' f ,X 1 , X WJ Ufxfff R ij! J 'Q GC? 551 ff 525 XY o es Dry Cl eane d and Pressed t, A ft J Getting Ahead in Business? Comptometry is an Opportunity for You Practical business mathematics taught on Burroughs and Comptometer Calculators St. Paul Calculating School Centrally located in downtown St. Paul 519-520 New York Bldg. 6th 6 Minnesota Sts. Mounds Park Cleaners Expert Cleaning and Pressing CASH and CARRY Ladies' and Men's Alterations and Repairing Hats Cleaned and Blocked 201 Bates Ave. VA n Buren 1668 SULLIVAN PHARMACY Prescription Specialist DRUGS - SODAS - FILMS 121 East Sevlli-ith Street TO wer-9002 Compliments of De Luxe Theatre 287 Maria TO wer 2159 Xhl Xglgfompliments of 1 75 ech S re TO wer-6271 SAMUELSON 'S FOOD MARKET Corner Beech and Earl Streets Telephone: TO. 0305 and TO. 0306 hi iplOptica1 Shop N ,'S APPAREL SERVICE HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED 118 BREMER ARCADE ar-9 33 St. Paul, Minn. Quality For Less Always at HARTMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Payne Avenue at Wells Street f PARIS CLEANERS 835 East Seventh Odorless Cleaning TOWER RADIO SALES- SERVICE To wer-0,770 834 E. 7th TO wer 4100 EDMUNP 1- FUCHS CHECKERBOARD l Plesmptm Dmgglst Hamburgers - Coffee - Good Steaks 796 East Seventh St., cor. Margaret, St. TO wer-5615 SL Paul, Minn. 800 East Seventh I. P. WESTEBHEIM Bells, Club Emblems, Pins and Buttons IEWELER Made by Diamonds - Watches - Iewelry - Silverware G 854 E. 7th St. VA-0304 St. Paul, Minn. 402 North Exchange 88 Compliments of HERZOC1 I R O N WORKS Cypress N. P. Tracks CONNELLY Sf MCDEVITT Funeral Directors Air Conditioned Chapels D. Norman ci Sons Groceries and Meats I. H. REINERS Groceries and Meats TO wer-2311 1238 East Seventh Street ENRIGHT'S All O' The Wheat Flour For Proper Nutrition and Delicious Bread OLD FASHIONED MILLERS, INC. Compliments of HARRY C. NONNEMACHER S. A. HANSON COAL CO. ROOFING - SIDING - INSULATING - COAL - COKE - WOOD STOKERS - OIL BURNERS REX FUEL OILS Ph CE d -4844 200 W F h St. one ar ST. PAUL' MINN. est Curt Fauquier and Bradley Streets TO wer-5193 TRY THIS WAY! Have your photograph taken the Photo Reflex -Mirror-Camera Way. You see what the camera sees . . . before your picture is taken. N0 Uppoinfmenf required 1116 Reany 1121 Minnehaha GOLDREN RULE PHOTO STUDIO R. E. VIEROW Watch Repairing - Hamilton and Elgin Watches - Diamonds Phone TO wer-0307 1158 E. Seventh Street St. Paul, Minn. MARIA SHOE SHOP and DRY CLEANERS Expert Shoe Repairing B81 East Third Compliments of A Friend 89 ..4 Compliments of PAYNE FUR COMPANY Special Low Rates on Remodeling, Repairing, and Storage Cleaning and Glazing 944 Payne Ave. TO wer-6368 SWENSON BROSQ FURNITURE and HARDWARE 11 , Be Payne Ave. Wise and Economize' TO. 4021 982-990 Payne Ave. BERGGREN'S GROCERY School Supplies and Quality Foods 4th and Atlantic TO Wer-9009 Engter Foods 376 Maria at Sixth Open 'til 10 p. m. ' ' Hca grs For Oufobor Soorfr Agharc 409 .I A C K S 0 N Betwe - nd 7th ts. Compliments of WERNER GROCERY 951 White Bear Avenue TO wer-9192 Compliments ot Lott's Variety Store 683 E. Third Compliments of ARLENE'S BEAUTY SHOP Hair Stylist - Permanent Wave Specialist 1657 Minnehaha St. Paul, Minn. KAMMAN-ART PRINTING CO. Always ahead ol the Parade with newest ideas for party nd dance programs, neat informal cards, novelty printing for school and society affairs. Consult KAMMAN-ART Printers before you place your orders 351 Minnesota Street Get it at GREGG'S DEPARTMENT STORE Dry Goods - Hardware - Paints - Glass Phone TO wer-3202 1717 East Seventh St. Compliments of Sonnee's Grocery Maple Ave. and Conway Shoes and Fine Shoe Repairing Hazel Park Shoe Store 824 White Bear Avenue Lumber H .l 1555f'3l t1 iiiaifgRi-51gei5i51Q35Q,52ie52251Q5z5E5,3fi355122111311 Hardware , , A fi fig F f v, V Insulation ' 5 1. 2 9 1 E 1 'rn A STREET lllll V Roofing t. ' sr. PAULMINN. TO Wer-51 51 go W Al' we Fl XX Q AA ,XL Al U J J .jf A l JJ R ,G I jf J SQ N. 1- N if Ag? x W f JM ,NX J N I X 5 5 gl .S?lfi6!9l'lf5 fx KJ Robert Tavernier James Schleck ,A.. Richard Travis A A Robert Andreason A A A Earl Biederman Henry Christen A A Linus Linder. A Robert Moore A jerry Nadeau Jerome Peters A A A Donald Spindler AAAA Clarence Spock AAAA Carl Wilson AAAAAA Peter O'ConnorA A A Kenneth Johnson. A A Donald Taclce AAA, Clifford Duell AAAAAA Robert Scholtes A A Lloyd Johnson A A A William Lyons AAAA Glen Sandburg AAAAA John Quinn AAAA Harvey Leach AAAA Donald Peterson AAAA John Barr AAAAAAAA Richard Smith AAAAAA Irvin Roat AAAAAA Gordon Blom AAAAAA Edward Schornstein. A A Robert Ramsey AAAAA Jack O'Neil AAAAAA Wow in eruice A A Navy A.AA..AAA.AAAAA.AANavy A A A A A .Army fpara-Troopsj AMarines A A A Navy A Navy A A A A .Navy A A A A Navy A AA Marines A A A Army Air Corps Army ANavy AA Navy A A A A A .Army fpara-Troops, A A A A A A A Army Air Force A A AAAAA Marines A A A A A Army A A A A Navy A A A A A .Navy A A A Navy A A A Navy Navy Navy Army .AAAAANavy .AAAA.Marines AA ...Army .Army A..A.AArmy ...AAAArmy ...A..Army 44x f, YCMCA A -Q ,glii 'LC QI UALITY ORTRAITURE FAMILY GROUPS WEDDING GROUPS CHILDREN PHOTGGBAPHY I 0 COPIES EXCLUSIVE FRAMES W GA. 1740 601-604 Ryan Building


Suggestions in the Harding High School - Saga Yearbook (St Paul, MN) collection:

Harding High School - Saga Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Harding High School - Saga Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Harding High School - Saga Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Harding High School - Saga Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Harding High School - Saga Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Harding High School - Saga Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946


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