4 FQ -f- fxf- ' L3 f '77 . bf fwsgy N 7 ,f LW ' be y J ENN gwy? KQJ, Rf4'?EN5 1 E 4 T 5 S 5 3 , A ., L E ? i 31' C5C9'v'zf!.4JXa?,f5. 'P Za: Q 9 .4 5 , 4 kfX.' xiwx 2' X 1 , Q N f I Q J V X gk nv.. b , Ill! ' , 32 lf. rl -Jaap, ff ,J ff ,fum xr X P Y 1 V f X .. , 'R J , X, P N W jk? I 945 f2,4A,4e,,1 4, we .gznior Cfrglrifi of ,Narcbng .S2cAoo! Sainf pang ywinnwofa nfen ia I jack: ana! fl mai 356004019 f b ! vw: , 77 J! Llfdgfi Upper left: Kathleen Burrow, Erwin Manke, Marilyn Bentley, and Lawrence Mielke are conducting an experiment in the chemistry lab. Upper right: Demonstrating their artistic talents in the art room are Carl Knutson, Neil Rabens, Sharon Benson, and Joan Pepin. Center: Some of the boys taking wood shop are shown hard at work producing some of their handicraft, Lower left: These students in the cafeteria are anxiously waiting to he sold ice cream sandwiches. , Lower right: Fred Dunkel is shown working on a lathe in the wood shop. gn.:-G as 66 7? lfffjfzaf a lifkrence cc Ciba WCLLQA y Typical scenes around Harding are shown in these five snapshots. Upper left: Gene Gaylord, Theresa Conroy, Lorraine Neidemier, and George Ctley are pictured on the mourners bench in the office. It is on this bench that the unfortunates wait for their tardy slips and friendly talks with the Big Boss. Upper right: Roger Knutson is nonchalantly taking the Mantoux test from Dr. Little in the gym. These tests were given to our brave seniors and freshmen in October. Center: Arlene Krenz is working on circulation lists for the Beacon in Room 300. In this room, known as the Office by members of the staff, the Beacon and Saga are edited each year. Lower left: Ralph Slavilc, Ray Conrad, and Charles Vffooclruff are hard at work in the Mechanical Drawing Room. jk? mfg of Mm MR. H. W. GODFREY Principal Fortunate indeed is the school that can boast the capable and understanding leadership that is shown by Mr. H. W. Godfrey, whose thoughtful efforts and top- notch ability have won him the respect and cooperation of every student and faculty member. Through his splendid efforts and planning, Harding ranks as the best high school in the city. MR. E. E. LENANDER Assistant Principal Since Mr. Lenander accepted the re- sponsibilities of his position at Harding, students and teachers have felt the influ- ence of his wise planning and leadership. Among the many fine activities which hz has sponsored are the educational assem- bly programs which are given each month. .3 I ro cj Last row: Mrs. Alice Caroline, Mrs. Eleanor Sterrett, Mr. Edward Waters, Mr. James Lan- dis, Mrs. Margaret Sheehan, Miss Ruth Swenson. First row: Miss Alvina Pollman, Miss Anna Buss, Miss Mary Cates, Mr. H. W. Godfrey, Miss Anne Durning, Miss Dora Miller, Mrs. Mary Kapaun. YH I l'l'l2I'l Back row: Miss Florence Pearson, Mr. Milton Zwoster, Mr. Theodore Johnson, Miss Olga Sellce, Nlr. Carl Slocum. First row: Miss Florence Collins, Miss Gertrude Wellisch, Miss Ann Vaughan, Mrs. Maude Robinson, Mrs. Nellie Flynn, Mrs. Roberta Tate, Mrs. Mary Roder. Back row: Mr. Hugh Gihhons, Miss Cecelia Larson, Mr. Williarii Gavin, Nlr. E. E. Lenan der, Miss Erna Schulz, Mr. Robert Johnson, Mr. John Harp. First row: Mr. john Fahay, Miss Leah B. Miller, Mr. john Thomas, Miss Margaret Smith Mr. Arthur Gausemel, Miss Mary Hanley, Mrs. Ruth Cradit, Mrs. Martha Olson. 7 66 77 Phyllis Wittenhel fu K STAFF Editors-in-chief Rita I-light Phyllis Wittenbel Business Managers, , ,, Lorraine Kivachulc Shirley Brustman Advertising Managers ,, Joyce Hoffman Ray Chryst Circulation Managers ,,,,,,, Nancy Mailancl Rosella Norton Arr Editor Marion Willard and AE, the Art Club Advisors ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, , Mrs. Alice Caroline, Miss Erna Schulz, Miss Margaret Smith 1 1 n n 1 A Rina High: Last row: Mrs. Alice Caroline, Miss Etna Schulz, Miss Margaret Smith, Ray Chryst. First row: Nancy Mailand, Rosella Norton, Joyce Hoffman, Phyllis Wittenbel, Rita I-light, Marion Willard, Lorraine Kivachulc, Shirley Brustman. .7Ae Saga 60, 526, Main gil l 8 ,xx x f'o ,. f LVFXS .J --4,-lf-Q 3-4 -E 1-1 f i ..7 CQ--l Iffi ,Sei Q Q in 'f gf9ig,1 fx D enior icerfi and! Commiffeed Last row: Eugene Erbst, John Wartti, Ray Chryst, James Christianson, Charles Adams, Richard Kieffer, Frank Perkins, Robert Schmitz. Third row: Russell Jackson, Erwin Manke, Lawrence Mielke, David Klinkhammer, Mary Ann Ryder, Delores Feipel, Rita I-iight, Jerre Anderson. Second row: Shirley Brustman, Dorothy Hansen, Phyllis Wittenbel, Rosemary Cates, Mary Ann Oil-lara, Naomi Beach, Audrey Schnaith, Delores McKliget. First row: Kathleen Burrow, Lois Engfer, john Cover, Malcolm Cover, June Hidde, Rosemary Dunn, Mrs. Nellie Flynn. eniom rea 3 in fha .Service Leroy Bartz Edward Cook Kenneth Johnson Eugene Logelin Robert Brown Willianm Cook jack Howard Jean Ortman James Christianson Patrick Green Kenneth Klem Eugene Pribnow Raymond Conrad Russell Jackson Richard Kieffer George Singer Richard Jensen Carl Koehn 9 . ,Y M-4 MALCOLM COVER is senior class president . , . appeared in Junior Miss and Best Foot Forwardi' . . . served as president of the Mummers, Club . . . was a member of the Science and Ger' man Clubs . . . was general chairman of the Jive Hive . , . served on the junior ring committee . . . plans to study law at St. Thomas College. JUNE HIDDE is president of G. A. A .... is secretary of the senior class and secretary of the Stu- dent Council . . , is managing editor of the Beacon, and G. A. A. editor of the Saga . . . served on the Red Cross and Safety Councils . . . is a member of the National Honor Society and the Bowling Club, LAWRENCE MIELKE was chairman of the Science Club for two years . . . is the treasurer of the National Honor Society . . . served on the Safety Council and Saga circulation committee . , . declares he enjoyed chemistry more than any other subject . . . plans to attend the Uni- versity of Minnesota . . . wants to be a chem- ist in South America. ESTHER SCHELL was vice-president of the band . . . served on the G. A. A. Board and the Student Council . . . states that the best movie she has ever seen is Casablanca . . , thinks Bob Hope's radio show is tops . . . names Hum- phrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman as her fa- vorite film stars . . . likes to dance, skate, and swim. THOMAS BOLAND plans to study engineering at the University of Minnesota . . . was a member of the Stu- dent Council and the Science Club . . . be- longed to the baseball team in i42, '43, and '44 . . . played HBH football in i42 . , , says he prefers the Marine Corps to any other branch of service. DELORES SCHMIDT belonged to the Latin Club, Girls' Glee Club, Choir and G. A. A ,... was a member of the Girls' Bowling Team in ,44 . . . thinks that Janie is the best movie she has ever seen . . . names Lon McAllister as her fa- vorite film hero . . . confesses her ambition is to pilot an airplane, ANTHONY KLEITER prefers the Navy to any other branch of the service . . , declares his ambition is to attend college . . . names roller-skating and bowling as his hobbies . . . claims English was his fa- vorite subject . . . likes to watch Alice Faye and Alan Ladd on the screen , . . enjoys dancing, skating and swimming. 10 I.. E. is 'qi , V1 my , I F 4 f 1 er W t 4' A.. ,..:' , if ez 4 wish, 3 ex1'? + ' 5Swi'N'1'. V , i U 2 2 If 5 i .. I ,Y ..,.. .J . Vgv, V is ,, I H if . :VI P ':1. A 2.12. .. ' if .,, . ., JOHN COVER is vice-president of the senior class . . . was a cheer leader . . , belonged to the Mummers' and Spanish Clubs . . . appeared in i'Junior Missy' . . . played Bn football in '43 . . . sang in the choir . . . declares his ambition is to be an athletic coach . . enjoys listening to Bob Hope on the radio. LOIS ENGFER was president of the Student Council, sezre- tary of the Mummcrs, Club, and treasurer of the senior class . . .belonged to the Ger- man and Mummers, Clubs . . . appeared in 'iBest Foot Forward and Junior Missi' . . . was a member of the National Honor So- ciety . . , served on the prom and 'iHome- comingv committees. -3 NAOMI BEACH belonged to the Mummersi Club, Girl Re- serves, and G.A.A ..., appeared in Jun- ior Miss . . . declares that expression was her favorite subject . . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota, to study radio and speech . . says that For Whom The Bell Tolls was the best movie she has ever seen. WILLIAM WITTE belonged to the Spanish Club and the Hi-Y . . , was vice-president of the Student Council in '44 and secretary of the junior class . . . belonged to the band . . .enjoyed Arsenic and Old Lacei' more than any other movie . . . wants to study engineering at the Uni- versity of Minnesota, ROSEMARY QUINN was a member of the Spanish Club and Girls' Glee Club . . . confesses her hobby is col- lecting snapshots . . , prefers Van Johnson and Gene Tierney to other movie stars . . . claims Till We Meet Again is the best movie she has ever seen . . . intends to study comptometry at business college. FRANCES OLSON confesses her ambition is to travel . . . was a member of the G. A. A .... rates typing as the subject she enjoyed most in high school . . , intends to study comptometry at Rasmussen Business College . . . declares In- grid Bergman and Robert Walker are her favorite movie stars . . . enjoys listening to Bob Hope. GLORIA IOHNSON states that she would like to travel to Chica- go after graduation . . . prefers Sonny Tufts and Ingrid Bergman in the movie world . . . declares that i'For Whom the Bell Tollsv was the best movie that she has seen . . .enjoyed stenography more than any other subject while attending Harding. N ADASS if h ni ' a a en lub, ii K t C , ' s f e t p t th iv s a d JEROME VALL belonged to the Hi-Y, Bowling Team, Ski Club and Student Council , . . was vice-pres- ident of the Mummers . . . appeared in Best Foot Forwardf, Junior Miss, Madness in Triple Timef' and They Burned the Booksn . . . served on Jive Hive committee . . . played baseball and B football . . . was a cheerleader in 744-'45 DOLORES FEIPEL enjoyed German more than any other subject in high school . , . belonged to the Science, German and Ski Clubs . . . was a member of Senior Girl Reserves, The Girls' Tennis Team . . . served on the senior committee . . . played in the band for three years . . . would like to be a medical technician. ROY ROGERS was a member of the band . , . served on the Safety Council . . . admits his ambition is to be in a famous band . . . says Northwest Passagew is the best movie he has ever seen . . , favors Dennis Morgan and Cary Grant over other motion picture stars , . . builds airplanes as a hobby. RUTH DORNFELD was associate editor of the Beacon and Saga . . . would like to study journalism at the University of Minnesota . . . sang in the 'KAN Choir and Girls' Glce Club . . . served on the G, A. A. Board, belonged to the Girl Re- serves and Ski Club . . . says her ambition is to write a best seller. belon Gir Reserves . . . w ber o the ar Stamp Committee e et ry reasurer gf the Sci vi epr t of he irls ee ' ' Gl i ea e Hd Council . . s o e ' o Minne- tu orator t ' ian's work. 0 WAYNE NELSON was a member of the band . . . belonged to the German Club , . . prefers the Army Medical Corps to any other branch of the armed service , . . intends to study medicine at the University of Minnesota . . . admits chemistry was his favorite subject . . . enjoys listening to the Jimmy Durante-Gary Moore Show. ELIZABETH WIELER says her ambition is to travel . . . rates Ran- dom Harvestv as the best movie sheis seen . . . enjoys dancing, skating, hiking, and swimming . . . attended Mountain Lake Jun- ior High School and Mechanic Arts High School before coming to Harding in her jun- ior year . , . plans to go to college. 11 4 Fw 7 . A ., E at QW MARCELLE SCHMUCK was make-up editor of the Beacon and asso- ciate editor of the Saga . . . belonged to the Student Council and Red Cross Council , . . appeared in Thanks Awfullyn . . . was a member of the Scribblers' Club . . . declares her ambition is to travel . . .says that she en- joyed English more than any other subject. JACK THOMAS belonged to the Ski, Bowling, and H Clubs . . . was student manager in '43, '44 and ,45 . . . played A basketball in '44 and '45 and B basketball in '43 and '45 . . . was on the Baseball Team in ,44 and '45 . . . declares his ambition is to make good. BONNIE ROSENQUIST declares her ambition is to travel . . . admits Spencer Tracy and Greer Garson are her fa- vorite movie stars . . , says Arsenic and Old Lace is the best movie she has ever seen . . . prefers listening to Bing Crosby on the radio . . , intends to study stenography at Globe Business College. RICHARD KIEFFER played A basketball in '43 and ,44 . . . A football in '43 and '44 and B football in '42 , . . was a member of the Swimming Team in '41 . . . is now serving in the Navy Air Corps . , . revealed that his ambition is to earn a million dollars after the war. BERNICE LINDE would like to join the Waves . . . lists roller skating and bowling as her hobbies . . . likes to listen to the Lux Radio Theater . , . names Gary Cooper and Laraine Day as her movie favorites . . . wants to travel . . . says :'Stage Door Canteen is the best movie she has ever seen. DOROTHY HANSEN was associate editor of the Saga and feature editor of the Beacon . , . was president of the Scribblers, Club . . . belonged to the Girls, Tennis Team and Senior Girl Reserves . . . served on the senior committee . . . was a Beacon homeroom representative and a mem- ber of the Saga circulation committee, ALLEN BOHNEN was a member of the Baseball Team in '44 and y45 . . . enjoyed chemistry more than any other subject in high school . . . declares that Bob Hope is his favorite radio star . . . says that Pat OyBrien and William Bendix are his favorite actors , . . claims his hobbies are hunting and fishing. HH 'V Iliivl-GSEQ,iAWfBER , J the 'A our 'A d Girls' Glee Club . . . belonged .ton the Ski Club .' . . vipnld like 9 be a typst' . . . says she engoyefi muse! more than, any otl1!'l'suvl3j2? M high Ichool , . . enjoys slcatiifg and s ' ming . ,ff admits that Robert Walker and Robert Ryan fre her favorite movie stars. X - I JAMES CHRISTIANSON belonged to the Swimming Team in '42 and '43 . . . was a member of the Science Club . . . prefers the Air Corps to any other branch of the service . . declares hunting and fishing are'his favorite hobbies , . ad- mits that chemistry is the subject he enjoyed most in school. DOROTHY NORSBY sang in the A Choir and Girls' Glee Club . , . belonged to the band and G. A. A. . . . appeared in Waltz Dream . . . declares she wants to be successful . . . enjoys listening to Spotlight Bands on the radio . , . con- siders Janie the best movie she has ever seen . . . says music was her favorite subject. CLARE ROTH played in the band . . . belonged to the Girl Reserves . . . lists soap carving as her hobby . . . considers The Trail of the Lonesome Pine the best movie she has ever seen , . . likes to listen to Friendly Time on the ra- dio . . . claims Cary Grant is her favorite movie star. GERALD BELL plans to attend college , . . admits his favor- ite radio program is Bill Stern's . . . attended Mechanic Arts High School in his freshman and sophomore years . . . likes skating and swimming . . . declares Cary Grant is tops . , . thinks Arsenic and Old Lace was the best movie he has ever seen , . . would like to join the Navy. MARILYN BENTLEY sang with the Glee Club and Choir . , . belonged to G. A. A .... attended Twin Valley High School in her freshman and sophomore years . . . admits she enjoyed Random Harvesty' , . . claims she collects snapshots for a hobby . . . states that t'Lux Radio Theatre is her favorite radio program . . . wants to be a success. RUTH MAYER favors a nursing career . . . belonged to the G.A.A. and Girls' Glee Club . . . enjoys listening to Jack Carson's radio show . . . lists Joan Fontaine and Lon McAllister as her fa- vorite motion picture stars . . . declares the Human Comedy is the best movie she has ever seen . . . rates civics as her favorite subject. 12 ,i f I E mi. .H if se: dab' at Illinois, ,trraiirer of th so- class at Illino' 3,8 isxme in English as her high plans the University of ata. ILENE MILLER would like to be a registered nurse . . . be- longed to the A Choir . . . enjoys collect- ing post marks and snapshots . . , likes to listen to 'lHit Parade on the radio . . . lists Susan Peters and Robert Taylor as her favor- ite movie stars . . , rates Home In Indiana as the best movie she has ever seen. ROBERT LEEMAN played A football in '43 and '44 and B football in '42 . . . was on the Hockey Team in '45 and the Track Team in '43, '44 and '45 . . . belonged to the H Club . . . was captain of the Ski Club . . . declares his am- bition is to become a coach. LORRAINE STOKKE belonged to the G. A. A .... plans to atrend the University of Minnesota to study nursing , . . preferred biology to all her other sub- jects. . . declares Jane Eyre is the best movie she has ever seen . . . names Cary Grant as her movie favorite . . . likes' to dance, skate and swim. VALERIA BALOGA says that her ambition is to travel . . . states that her favorite movie stars are Bob Hope and Sonny Tufts . . , declares that Gone With the Wind is the best movie she has ever seen . . . enjoys typing . . . admits that she likes to skate, hike, dance and drive a car. ALOIS KAINZ states that he would like to join the Navy Air Corps . . . declares that hiking, swim- ming and skating are his hobbies . . . en- joyed aeronautical physics more than any oth- er subject while at Harding . . . lists Gary Cooper and Laraine Day as favorites in the movie world . . . enjoyed The Story of Dr, Wassell. V JOYCE PALMQUIST appeared in Thanks Awfully and the Red Cross benefit show , . . was a member of the G.A.A .... Leader's Club, and Dancing Club . . . favors a business career , . . intends to study comptometry and shorthand at busi- ness college . . . enjoys listening to Bob Hope . . . names Bette Davis and Cary Grant as her favorite movie stars, FRANK PERKINS was secretary of the sophomore class . . . sang in the A Choir and Madrigal Club . . . was a member of the Student Council . . . played on the A basketball team in '45 . ., attended high school in Alabama before com- ing to Harding . . . declares Dawn Patrol is the best movie he has ever seen. BEVERLY MAYER plans to attend the University of Minnesota to study music . . . was a member of the German Club, Scribblers' Club, G.A.A., and junior and Senior Girl Reserves . . . sang in the Girls, Glee, AH Choir, and Madrigal Club , . . appeared in the operetta, Waltz Dream . . . wants to be a career girl. ROBERT SCHMITZ was a member of the Baseball Team for three years . . . played intramural in ,44 . , . belonged to the Bowling Team . . . confesses his ambition is to be a movie star . . . likes to tune in to Bob Hopeis radio show . . . prefers the Navy Air Corps to other branches of the armed service. MURIEL BENSON belonged to the G.A.A. for four years , , . sang in the AD Choir and Glee Club , , . played in the orchestra . . . enjoys dancing, hiking, and swimming , , . admits that she prefers the Waves to any other branch of the service . . . thinks Going My Way was the best movie she's ever seen. THOMAS WENZEL was sports editor of the 1944-45 Beacon and Saga . . . declares Bing Crosby is his favorite movie star and Going My Wayn his favorite movie . . . likes to dance and skate . . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota . . . prefers the Army Air Corps to any other branch of the service. MARION McKINNON was a member of the Student Council, G.A.A. and junior Girl Reserves . , . plans to attend Macalaster College to study sci- ence . . . rates t'Gone With The Windw as the best movie she has ever seen . . , likes to travel , . . names chemistry as the subject she enjoyed most in high school. HELEN CLAUSEN was secretary and treasurer of the junior Girl Reserves . . . belonged to the G.A.A. and choir . . . appeared in the operetta, Waltz Dreamv , . . plans to attend Mankato Teach- ers' College and study child psychology . . . admits Errol Flynn and Bette Davis are her favorite movie stars . . . names music as her favorite subject. 13 af f Q it Q if ,Q 'lift at 'il' W Q k E i its 'F 6 if N K J 1 I ' sf 'V ' Li . . v , i - T ff, f - V 'ew' - svjfif' 6 . , . is GLORIA WARMAN was a member of the Spanish Club . . . ap- peared in Whatys Cookin'? enjoys listening to the Chesterfield Music Shop . . , wants to attend Hamline University to study com- mercial art . . . declares she enjoyed Spanish more than any other subject . . . confesses Casablanca was the best movie she has ever seen . , . wants to succeed. CAROL MESSERLI . pl s to att d the k Qf5LMr1nw mistrya. ,' . was a member o e cri blers', Spanish, and Girls' age i swi'. . belonged Ito, the Bu Choir , . . ra 'Va her favorite movie sur ses ,she en' ed math more Mi any othe b' cr in has school.LL g- PHYLLIS WITTENBEL is co-editor of the Saga and associate editor of the Beacon , . . was vice-president of the Scribblers, Club . . . was co-chairman of the Girls' Tennis Team , . . belonged to the National Honor Society, Student Council, and Girl Reserves . . . served on the senior committee . . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota. JACK HOWARD was a member of the Student Council . . . appeared in Junior Miss . . , plans to study engineering . . . likes to fix things in his spare time . . . enjovs skating and swimming . . , says that English was his favorite high school subject . . . names Lana Turner and Hedy Lamarr as his favorite movie stars. RITA I-IIGHT is co-editor of the Saga and associate editor of the Beacon . . . is a member of the Na- tional Honor Society, Mummers' Club, Spanish Club, Senior Girl Reserves, and G.A.A ,... served on the senior committee, the prom committee, and the Student Coun- cil . . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota. JUNE FERGUSON enjoys horseback riding, dancing, and hiking . . . was a member of the Red Cross Council and the Beacon circulation committee . . . would like to be a Navy nurse . . . declares that expression is her favorite subject , . . thinks that Going My Wayn is the best movie that she has ever seen. RICHARD JENSEN is now in the Navy . . . enjoys listening to Bob Hope , . . names Destination Tokyo as the best movie he has ever seen . . . de- clares math was his favorite high school subject . . . likes to dance, skate, and swim . . . lists Van johnson as his movie favorite. KATHLEEN BURROW played in the band . . . was a member of the AU Choir for three years , . . belonged to G.A.A. and the Science Club . . . appeared in the operettas, Joan of the Nancy Lee and Waltz Dreami' . . . declares her ambi- tion is to be a fashion designer . , . confesses her hobby is keeping scrap-books. RAYMOND CHRYST was on the A Football Team in '44, and was a member of the ,44 Track Team . . . belonged to the band, orchestra, and choir . . . says his ambition is to be a chemist , . . was co-advertising manager of the Saga . . . states that aeronautics was his favorite subject. JERRE ANDERSON plans to attend Iowa State College to study pharmacy . . . attended high school in Dav- enport, Iowa, during her freshman, sopho- more, and junior years . . . enjoys listening to Friendly Timen . , . declares her hobby is keeping a sports scrap-book . . . confesses Peter Lorre and Katherine Hepburn are her favorite movie stars. HELEN KANTHACK served as treasurer of the band . , . declares that her ambition is to be a success . . . admits that bowling and music are her hobbies . . . enjoys dancing and swimming . . . was a member of the Red Cross Council and Girl Reserves , . . claims that math is the subject she enjoyed most at Harding. DELORES MCKLIGET was a member of the Student Council . . . served on the 'Q-Iive I-liven Committee . . . belonged to the Latin Club, G.A.A., and Girls' Bowling Team . . . sang in the A Choir , , , claims that Going My Wayu is the best movie she has ever seen . . . plans to attend college. KEITH CONWAY played Av football in '44, NAU basketball in '45, and BH basketball in '42 and '43 . .. prefers the Navy to any other branch of the service . , . names Northwest Passagei' as the best movie he has ever seen , . , names Gary Cooper and Paulette Goddard as his movie favorites. KATHLEEN DESMOND was a member of the Spanish Club . . . says that her ambition is to visit Africa some day . , . declares that Margaret O,Brien and Lon McCalIister are her favorite movie stars . . . enjoys listening to Friendly Time on the radio . . . confesses that she likes to dance, skate, and swim. 14 GERALDINE CONRAD was a member of the Student Council and the National Honor Society . , . belonged to the Girl Reserves and G.A.A ..., served as manager of the Defense Stamp and Bond sales . . . confesses that he: ambition is to be a good stenographer . . , admits that typing was her favorite high school subject. JEWELL FISCH plans to attend the Globe Business School and take a secretarial course . . , admits col- lecting photographs is her hobby . . . thinks the ul-lit Paradev is the best radio program on the air , . , likes Frank Sinatra and Betty Grable . . , declares When Irish Eyes Are Smiling is the best movie she's ever seen. KENNETH KLEM is often mistaken for Frank Sinatra, but he says that he is definitely not a crooner . . , would like to enter the Navy . . . de- clares that hunting is his favorite sport . . . says that he enjoyed math more than any other subject he took in high school. LORNA MORIS declares her ambition is to be a nurse . . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota to study nursing . . . was a member of the . . says chemistry was her favorite subject . . . rates Going My Wayi' as the best movie she has ever seen . . . enjoys listening to I-lit Parade on the radio. GAA. . WILLIAM GEHRMAN attended school in Winnipeg for three years before coming to I-Iarding . . . says that he enjoys football and hockey . , , admits that art was his favorite subject in high school, and that drawing is his hobby . . . would rather join the Navy than any other branch of the armed service. ROSEMARY DUNN served as president of the Spanish and Tumbling Clubs, and as se:retary of the sophomore class . . . was on the 544 prom and Saga circulation committees . . , be- longed to the G.A.A. Board, Student Coun- cil, Senior Girl Reserves, and Tennis Club . . . was a cheer leader . . , appeared in the Brotherhood Week program. DORIS STROMBERG sang in the Choir and Girls' Glee Club . . , was a member of the Senior Girl Reserves . . . plans to study designing at a New York college . . . declares Passage to Marseillen is the best movie she has ever seen . . , enjoys listening to The American Melody I-Iourn on the radio. CARL KUHRMEYER was president of the National Honor Society . . . was on the Track Team in '43, '44, and ,45 . . . wants to attend the University of Minnesota, to study engineering . , . names Dorothy Lamour as his favorite movie star . . . de:lares that math was his favorite subject . . . would like to join the Navy. . fy: '- .'i ' ffl ,. ' . 1' f W EA li 'lp' RL '- ' . elo to adoxlal fH ol ogylg Art . .' . and 'Girl ' wlingr am . . . d Ar th president Gir Glee GA arf.. 4 . ..p yed iryffhl orche ' ' oewitll in ex sy of 'A K' M , . . 'K 'G , .' f cl th b 'Egg I s' ver see V . . '. fins to Md St., athe College. GRETCHEN MAIER appeared in junior Missv , . . was a mem- ber of the Mummers' Club, UA Choir, Girls, Glee Club, and Madrigal Club . . . says she enjoyed speech more than any other subject in high school . . . lists Frank Sinatra as her favorite radio star . . . de- clares her ambition is to become a skater. DUANE ERICKSON belonged to the Madrigal Club and the HA Choir . . . appeared in the operettas, joan of the Nancy Lean and Waltz Dreami' . . . was a member of the Student Council . . . likes to skate and swim , . . thinks Dorothy Lamo-ur is utopsv . . . prefers the Navy to any other branch of the service. ROSEMARY CATES belonged to the National Honor Society . . . was a member of the Latin, Spanish, and Mummers' Clubs, the Girls' Tennis Team, and G.A.A ..,. served on the Saga circula- tion staff . . . was on the junior-senior prom committee . . . appeared in two plays, Salad Days and 'QBest Foot Forward. ROMELLE LINDE was a member of the Girl Reserves . . . de- clares her ambition is to be a good skater . . , enjoys listening to Waltz Timei' on the radio . . . claims collecting snapshots is her hobby . . , thinks Van Iohnson is tops in the movie world . . , says she enjoyed shorthand more than any other subject. MARVIN FREIERMUTH prefers the Navy to any other branch of the service . . . names Bing Crosby and Loraine Day as his favorite movie stars . . . claims his ambition is to be a draftsman . , . likes to dance, swim, and hike . . . collects dimes as a hobby . . . names Bob Hope as his favorite radio star. 15 ' 'fs 81429: ' fir f'i2157r:.?f .. --.1:.,g,,c,, Q T 6, ., K ,2 N , 1 fi ' 4 fi E l Q eve ,Y RUTH WALSH was treasurer and Inter-Club-Council Chair- man of the Senior Girl Reserves . . , sang in the A Choir . . . served on the Finance Committee for the Jive Hive . . . was a member of the Science Club and the G.A.A, . . . belonged to the Student Council . . . wants to become a dietition. JAMES STADLER was president of the junior class . . . played AH football in '42, '43, and ,44 . . . was on the Hockey Team in 344 and '45 and on the Baseball Team in '45 . . . ap- peared in junior Miss and Best Foot Forward . . . served on the '44 prom com- mittee ancl Student Council. if ' JQXNICE V UAST sang i Q e Girls, GleleeC ub . . . rates Gone Witlf ThdWind', as., the best movie she has ever seengf. . ,enjoys listening to Inner Hanctu . . . lists Denhis Morgan and Lar- lalne Day asfher faviirite movie stars . . . declares hefambitioii is be a typist . , collects pictures of friends is a hobby. v BARBARA KOLB served as secretary for the band, and sang in the choir . . . was a member of the Senior Girl Reserves . , . appeared in the '41 Hi Litesw and Waltz Dreamv . . . declares that johnny Mercerv is her favorite radio pro- gram . . . enjoys playing the sax and reading . . . likes to hike, DONALD TROOIEN played UAH football during his junior and senior years . , . states his ambition is to be a millionaire . . . enjoyed journalism more than any other subject . . . played Bu basketball in ,4Z and ,43 . , . declares sports are his hobby . . . says 'QArsenic and Old Lacei' was the best movie he has ever seen. ALICE ROBERTSON claims that her ambition is to travel in Europe . . . sang in the A Choir . . . appeared in Waltz Dream . , . declares English was her favorite subject in high school . . . enjoys listening to Lux Radio Theatre , . . lists reading and sewing as her hobbies . . . plans to attend college, MARJORIE EGAN attended high school in New Richmond, Wisconsin, until her senior year . . , sang in the choir . . . claims her ambition is to be- come a secretary . . . names roller-skating as her hobby . . , enjoyed shorthand more than any other subject . . . confesses that Dragon Seedll is the best movie she has ever seen. LORRAINE KIVACHUCK was secretary of the National Honor Society . . . served as co-business manager of the Saga . , . belonged to the Red Cross Council, Leaders, and Piano clubs . . . sang in the choir and Madrigal club . . . was a member of G.A.A .,.. appeared in the operetta Waltz Dream . . plans to study music in college KATHLEEN BREED plans to attend Rasmussen Business College to study shorthand and typing , . . claims roller skating and writing letters are her fa- vorite hobbies . . . confesses 'QI Love a Soldier is the best movie she has ever seen . . . declares Bob Hopei' and the Hit Paradev are her favorite radio programs. JAMES BOVA belonged to the Spanish and Mummers' Clubs , . . was a member of the RB Foot- ball Team . . . appeared in junior Missy, . . . says For Whom the Bell Tolls was the best movie he has ever seen . . . belonged to the Swimming Team . , . prefers the Marine Corps to any other branch of the service. JEANNE HAGENSTEIN belonged to G.A.A ,... sang in Av Choir . . . appeared in the operetta, Waltz Dreamu . . wants to do secretarial work . . . enjoyed stenography most of all her high school subjects , . . enjoys hiking and listening to music . . , names Bette Davis, Van Johnson, and Lon McAllister as her movie favorites. CAROL EGGERT belonged to the G.A.A, while at Harding . . . confesses that the Navy is her favorite branch of the service . . . enjoys listening to the Hit Parade . . , liked typing more than any of her other subjects . . . claims that Gone With The Wind was the best movie she had ever seen. NANCY MAILAND was co-chairman of the Saga Circulation Committee . . . was a member of the Latin, Spanish, Leaders, Girls, Glee, and Madrigal Clubs . . , served on the ,44 prom committee . . , belonged to the Student Council Na- tional Honor Society, Safety Council, and G.A.A .... appeared in the operetta, Q'Waltz Dream . . , plans to attend Bethel College. EUGENE ERBST played A football and basketball . . . would like to study mechanical engineering at the University of Minnesota . . . enjoyed seeing Arsenic and Old Lace . , .' names Roy Rogers and Vera Vague as his favorite movie stars . . . says that he prefers the Merchant Marine to any other branch of the service. 16 iaw is ,BA 1.g A is .w-PM ,s if . , K,-really, V Q. :slight A .. s fi' E vie ENT MTE? MARIO RICCI plans to attend the University of Minnesota . . , confesses chemistry was the subject he enjoyed most in high school . . . likes to listen to Bob Hope's radio show . . . rates Ronald Reagan as his favorite movie star . . . de- clares 'iThe Story of Dr. Wasseln is the best movie he has ever seen, DOROTHEA DIXON sang in the Choir and the Girls' Glee Club . . . was a member of the Girl Reserves and the Madrigal Club , , . played in the band . . . appeared in the Christmas and Thanks- giving assemblies . . . belonged to the Red Cross Council . . , plans to attend the Uni- versity of Minnesota and study music. PHYLLIS SCHWEFEL attended Wilson High one-half year before coming to Harding . . . served as vice- president of the Girl Reserves . . . belonged to G.A.A. and the Ski Club . . . appeared in the 1943 commencement program . . . enjoys dancing, swimming, and hiking . . . claims Gaslight is the best movie she has ever Seen. THOMAS SIMMONS claims the subject he enjoyed most was speech , . . enjoys listening to Bob Hope's radio program . . . admits Dive Bomber was the best movie he ever saw . , . thinks Betty Grable and Gene Autry are tops in motion pictures . . . makes model airplanes in his spare time . . . wants to enter the radio field. DOROTHY MAHMOOD declares her ambition is to become a nurse . . . was a member of the G.A.A .... names 'lGoing My Wayi' as the best movie she has ever seen . . . rates john Garfield and Lana Turner as her favorite movie stars . , . says she enjoyed senior social studies more than any other subject, MARVIN PLATTEN was a member of the Scribblers' Club . . . attended Ames junior High before coming to Harding , , . considers 'Sergeant Yorkl' the best movie he has ever seen . . . says that he enjoys hearing Bob Hope on the radio . . , plans to attend the University of Minnesota, where he will study drafting. HELEN HARPER served on the G.A.A. Board . . . sang in the A Choir . . . was secretary of the Senior Girl Reserves . . , was a member of the Girls' Tennis Club and the Bowling Team . . . served on the prom committee . , . loves to travel . . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota . . . likes to listen to Spotlight Bandsf, LARRY SCHWIETZ attended Cretin for three years before com- ing to Harding . . . played NA football for Cretin and bellonged to the '42-'44 Track Team . . , enjoyed chemistry more than any other subject . . . likes to dance and swim . . . claims Thirty-Nine Steps is his favorite movie . . . collects match- covers as a hobby. ARLENE EVERSON was a member of the G.A.A. and the Girls' Bowling Team . . . belonged to the Band and A Choir . , . intends to go to busi- ness school . . . enjoys ice skating and bowling , . . thinks jane Eyre is the best movie she has ever seen . . . likes Greer Garson and Sonny Tufts on the screen. ADELE BRENNER was a member of the G.A.A. for three years . . . attended North St, Paul High School during her freshman year . . . claims that Social Family Problems was her favorite subject in high school . . . says that she en- joys dancing, skating, and swimming . , . confesses that her hobby is collecting pictures. IEAN ORTMAN attended St. Thomas Military School before coming to Harding . . . was on the Rifle Team and Football Squad at St. Thomas . . . declares that his ambition is to be a pilot . , . claims that aero-physics was the subject he enjoyed most . . . plans to at- tend St. Thomas College to study mathe- matics. BETTY EDVENSON attended school in Iowa during her freshman, sophomore, and junior years . . . would like to be a secretary . . . claims Bob Hope's radio program is the best on the air . . . prefers home economics to all other subjects , . . admits A Journey for Margaret was the best movie she has seen. JAMES SCHERER would like to be a mechanic , . . enjoys hunt- ing and trapping in his leisure time . . . de- clares math was the subject he enjoyed most in high school . . . considers 'tArsenic and Old Lace the best movie he has ever seen . . . prefers Friendly Time to any other radio program. JANICE ROCHE was editor-in-chief of the Beacon . . . was president of the junior Girl Reserves . . , served on the '44 prom committee and the SAGA circulation committee . . . belonged to the National Honor Society, Student Council, Red Cross Council, G.A.A., Girls' Glee, Leaders, Scribblers,' Spanish and Mad- rigal Clubs , . . is salutatorian. 17 3 Ox A 4 S -1 1. '51 Q r a , . ow , 4 Q MARCELLA EMEOTT was a member of the junior Girl Reserves . . . confesses that her ambition is to become a cadet nurse . . . worked in the library as an assistant . , . prefers the Navy to any other branch of service . . . belonged to the G.A.A. . . enjoys seeing movie stars Bing Crosby and Betty Grable JACK LE CLAIR prefers the Navy to any other branch of the armed services . . . enjoyed chemistry more than any other subject . . . declares Last of the Mohicans is tops on his movie list , . . likes to listen to Bob Hope on the radio . . . names Betty Grable and Sonny Tufts as his movie favorites. AUDREY DONAHUE belonged to G.A.A. and the Red Cross Council . . . sang in the B Choir . . , de- clares her ambition is to become a nurse . . . enjoys listening to One Man's Family on the radio . . claims Latin is the subject she enjoyed most , . . names Helmet Dantine and Alan Ladd as her movie favorites. ELSIE METZLER declares her ambition is to be a singer . . . was a member of the Girls' Glee and Madri- gal Clubs . , . appeared in 'Wwaltz Dream . . . was a member of the Band, junior and Senior Girl Reserves, G.A.A., and Tumbling Team . . . served on the sophomore nom- inating committee , . intends to study nursing at college. ' DONALD DUNCAN wants to become an electrical engineer . . . enjoys listening to Can You Top This? on the air waves , . . liked mechanical drawing more than any other subject . . . names Guadalcanal Diary as the best movie he has ever seen . . . would like to be in the Navy . . . likes to dance and skate. HELEN SEKORA claims reading as her hobby , . . enjoys lis- tening to Lux Radio Theater . . . liked English better than any other subject while in high school . . . names An American Ro- mance as the best movie she has ever seen . . . enjoys dancing, skating, and hiking . . . would like to become an expert typist. CLEM SHENK enjoyed civics more than any other subject while in high school . . . prefers the Navy to any other branch of the service . . . appeared in the '43 Hi-Jinx . . , claims Arsenic and Old Lace was his favorite movie . . . collects coins as a hobby . . . would like to become a cook. SHIRLEY KARWOSKI attended johnson during her sophomore and junior years . , . claims that her ambition is to work in a band . . . lists Betty Grable and Iohn Hodiak as tops among screen stars . . . names ':Gone With the Windl' as the best movie she has ever seen . . . likes to dance, skate, swim, and hike. ROBERT BARGHINI belonged to the Science Club . . . plans to at. tend Hamline University to study engineer- ing . . . says Going My Way is his favor- ite movie . . , admits Bing Crosby and Betty Grable rate high with him . , . enjoyed math more than any other subject . . . prefers the Army Air Corps to any other branch of serv- ice. ROSELLA NORTON served as co-chairman of the SAGA cir- culation committee . . . was vice-president of the Spanish Club . , . belonged to the Na- tional Honor Society, Latin Club, Science Club, G. A. A., Leaders Club, Madrigal Club, and Safety Council . . . served on the junior prom committee and junior ring com- mittee . . . appeared in Waltz Dream. HARLAN ERICKSON played on the '44-I45 Hockey Team , . . prefers the Navy to any other branch of the armed forces . . . admits that chemistry was his favorite subject . . . enjoys skating, hik- ing, and swimming . . . plans to attend col- lege and major in chemistry . . . admits that chemistry was his favorite subject . . . ad- mits a preference for Bob Hopeis radio pro- gram. BEVERLY SCHAUER says she would like to be a typist . . . sang in the AH Choir . . . appeared in Waltz Dreami' , . . enjoys sewing in her leisure time . . . declares that she enjoyed chemistry more than any other stibject in high school . . . names Cary Grant and Bette Davis as her favorite screen stars. WALTER NELSON declares his ambition is to be a doctor . . . intends to study medicine at the University of Minnesota , . . was a member of the AH Choir . . . sang in Q'-joan of the Nancy Lee and Waltz Dreaml' . . . confesses Lost Horizonv was the best movie he has ever seen. SHIRLEY BRUSTMAN was president of the A Choir and vice- president of the junior class . . . belonged to the Student Council, National Honor So- ciety, Girl Reserves, German, Spanish, Mad- rigal, and Piano Clubs . , . appeared in the operettas, Marriage of Nanettef' joan of Nancy Leef, and Q'Waltz Dreamn . . . is valedictorian. 18 CARL KOEHN is now serving in the Marine Corps . . . played BU football in '43 . . . was a member of the Track Team in '43 and ,44 . . , be- longed to the HU Club . . .says that hunt- ing is his hobby . . . names Marine Raiders as the best movie he has ever seen, BETTY OLSON was a member of the G. A. A ..., enjoyed Family and Social Problems more than any other subject in high school . . . considers Going My Wayi' the best movie she has ever seen . . , prefers the Air Wacs to any other branch of the armed service . . . says driving is her hobby. GLEN ELLMAN was a member of the Hockey Team . . . hopes to study music at the University of Minnesota . . . claims that drafting was his favorite subject . , . belonged to the UA Choir . . . confesses a fondness for both danc- ing and skating . . . prefers the Army Air Corps to any other branch of the service. VIRGINIA LACEY belonged to the band . , . was a member of the Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Tennis Team, G.A.A., and Girl Reserves . . . appeared in Waltz Dream . . . plans to attend business school to study stenography , . . likes lis- tening to Fred Waring'i on the radio . . . enjoys Greer Garson and Van johnson on the screen. CHARLES WOODRUFF prefers the Navy to any other branch of service . . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota to study electrical engineering , . . attended Cretin for three years before com- ing to Harding . . . claims Bing Crosby as his favorite movie star . . . enjoyed Going My Way more than any other film he has seen. DONNA ENGLE was a member of the Student Council, A Choir, and Girls' Glee Club . . . claims roller skating as her hobby , . . would like to attend some business college . . . enjoys People Are Funnyn more than any other radio program . . . says she enjoyed her music classes most. MARK GORES says that he enjoyed chemistry more than any other subject in high school . . . plans to en- ter Dunwoody Institute and study mechanical refrigeration . . . enjoys fishing and swim- ming , . . prefers Boris Karloff and Peter Lorre to all other screen stars . . . collects stamps for a hobby . . . would like to join the Navy. MARVIN RAUEN belonged to the band . . . appeared in jun- Miss , . . was a member of the Mummers' Club . . . says 'QDragon Seed is the best movie he has ever seen . . , enjoys listening to Hit Parade . . . names history as his most enjoyable subject . , . plans to study music at the University of Minnesota EILEEN SAGER was a member of the Girl Reserves . . . served on the Red Cross Council . . . de- clares her ambition is to be a success . . . en- joys tuning in to Lux Radio Theatre . . . thinks Going My Wayu is the best movie she has ever seen . . . says typing was her favorite subject in high school, MAX KROLL wants to be an Army Air Corps pilot , . . enjoys listening to Bob Hope on the air waves . . . declares Air Forcei' is the best movie he has ever seen . . . names model airplane building as his hobby . . . likes to hike and swim , . . says Abbott and Costello are his movie favorites. BETTY BEANE belonged to the Girls' Glee Club, G. A. A. and the Red Cross Council , . . was a mem- ber of the Girls, Bowling Team . . . says she would like to be employed in an office . . . declares l'This Is the Armyn was her favorite movie . . . enjoys listening to Take It or Leave It. CHARLES ADAMS played A football in 1944 and intramural basketball in 1941 . . . was a member of the Track Team in 1944 and 1945 . . , intends to go to the University of Minnesota to study engineering . . . says he enjoys skating, dancing and hiking . . . declares that hunting is his hobby. AUDREY SCHNAITH served as vice-president of the A Choir and social hostess of the Madrigal Club . . . ap- peared in Waltz Dreaml' .. . belonged to the Scribblers, Club, Junior and Senior Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club and G. A. A .,.. was on the Student Council, Red Cross Coun- cil, '43 prom committee, and junior ring committee. ROBERT HANSEN was a member of the Safety Council , . . played in the band . . appeared in 1'-junior Missn . , . intends to study music at Ham- line University . . . likes to hear a great or- chestra . , . says that WilsonU is the best movie heis ever seen, and that Hedy Lamarr and Ronald Reagan are his favorite stars. 19 A . . J eggs me as I , Q , iz., f. ..- 1 ,aa 5 is P ds 'e I , 4, 1 'ltr' KATHRYN ARNTZEN was secretary of the Senior Girl Reserves . . . belonged to the G. A. A., band and Girls' Glee Clubs . , . collecting souvenirs, skating, hiking and swimming are her hobbies . . . says Donald O'Connor and Gloria jean are her favorite movie stars . , . was a member of the Student Council . . . enjoyed The Story of Dr. Wassellf' MELVIN FLORIN likes to roller skate and bowl . . . rates Go- ing My Wayi' as the best movie he's ever seen . , , prefers the Hit Parade to any other radio program . . . says that Donald O'Connor and Greer Garson are his favor- ite movie stars . . . confesses that he enjoys dancing, skating, hiking and swimming. HELEN DORNFELD claims that reading and skating are her hob- bies . . . enjoys listening to Bob Hope on the radio . . . declares Home in Indiana is the best movie she has ever seen . . , lists English as the subject she enjoyed most . . . con- fesses that Lon McAllister and Margaret O'- Brien are her favorite movie stars. ELVIS WALKER appeared in Waltz Dreami' and joan of the Nancy Lee . . . belonged to the Madri- gal Club . . . sang in the A Choir . . . enjoys listening to Inner Sanctumv on the air waves , . . prefers the Marines to other branches of the service . . . names l'Arsenic and Old Lace the best movie hels ever seen. 2' . ie - O -rv -1- ,M ,, X HAZ L SNTRA 1 belkigd jdafhe ' oir aHYGlee Club? . . gif-its t becodr-Ee a srnvedical -Bechniciatv after trending coll e . ', n6oys ' ing to Fibber Mcgee andaxM011i . f- 5 she Iijgd bkilogy riore :ban any ther subject , , admits? faagrite movie stars are Bob Hohfand ronica Lake , . . likes to read. RAYMOND CONRAD played B football in 142 . . . declares that horseback riding and shooting are his hob- bies . . , says that Inner Sanctum is his favorite radio program . . . prefers the Navy to any other branch of the service . . . claims that Arsenic and Old Lace is the best mov- ie he has ever seen. JOYCE WILSON was a member of the Glee Club and Choir . , . enjoys dancing, skating, hiking and swimming . . . admits she enjoys listening to ULux Radio Theatre . . . thinks john Payne and Greer Garson are tops . . , claims choir was the subject she enjoyed most dur- ing high school . . . wants to travel. BERNICE STEINMUELLER was a member of the band, choir, and Red Cross Council , . . plans to attend Business College . . . claims she enjoyed band more than any other subject . . . likes to listen to Bob Hope's radio program . . . belonged to the Dancing Club . , . likes to skate, hike, and dance . . . wants to travel. HAROLD ST. THOMAS was a member of the National Honor So- ciety, Scribblers' S'ien:e, and Spanish Clubs . . . belonged to the band, choir, and Madri- gal Club . . . appeared in Ioan of the Nancy Leeu and K'Waltz Dream . . . prefers the Navy to any other branch of the service . . , wants to be a chemist. HELEN HOLLERBACH sang in the B Choir . . . served on the Saga circulation committee , . . admits that ice- skating is her favorite hobby . . . thinks that Dana Andrews and Laraine Day are tops as movie stars . . . enjoys dancing, skating, hiking, and swimming . . , declares that her ambition is to be a Navy nurse. ROBERT SWAN was a member of the Science Club . . . en- joys listening to the Hit Paradev . . . be- longed to the Safety Council and the Red Cross Council . . , spends his spare time fixing automobile motors . . . prefers the Navy to any other branch of service . . . con- fesses a fondness for hiking, skating, and dancing, ' BETTY BRACKEN was one of our drum majorettes . . . at- tended Monroe High School during her freshman and sophomore years . . . belonged to the G.A.A., Ski Club, and Girl Reserves , . claims that her ambition is to go to California . . . was a member of the band . . . confesses that collecting letters is her hobby. RICHARD BLOOM belonged to the choir . . . claims his ambi- tion is to be an aviation engineer . , . states physics was his favorite subject . . . likes skiing, hiking, and swimming . . . enjoyed Going My Wayi' . . . claims Bob Hope and Bing Crosby are his favorite stars . . . would like to be in the Army Air Corps. JOYCE HOFFMAN was co-advertising manager of the Saga and advertising manager of the Beacon . . . served on the 1944 Hi-Jinx committee , . . is a member of the Science Club . , . belonged to the G.A.A., Red Cross Council, and Student Council . . . plans to attend college . , . enjoys dancing and skating. 20 KENNETH JOHNSON is in the Navy . . . was a member of the Bowling Team in '42 . . , claims his ambition is to buy a new car . . . declares that Ann Rutherford and Cary Grant are his movie favorites . . . says that golf and airplanes are his hobbies . . , likes to listen to Kay Kyser. MARION WILLARD was a member of the Junior Girl Reserves, Science Club, Art Club, Mummers, and Scribblers . . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota to study art, dramatics, and language . . . thinks Between Two Worlds is the best movie she's seen . . . says her ambition is to be a commercial artist, WILLIAM BOLLMAN prefers the Army Air Corps to any other branch of service . . . says George Murphy and Iimmy Durante are his favorite movie stars . . , claims his ambition is to travel in the United States . . . enjoyed chemistry most of all of his subjects . . . admits that skating and swimming are among his favor- ite pastimes, AUDREY DAVENPORT played in the orchestra for three years . . . was a member of the G. A. A. . . wants to become a dietition . . , lists roller-skating and hiking as her hobbies . . . names Robert Walker and Lon McCallister as her movie favorites . . , says that she enjoyed Going My Way more than any other movie. RALPH SLAVIK plans to attend the University of Minnesota to study Aeronautics . . . claims his ambition is to be a pilot in the Army Air Corps . . . admits that sports and building airplanes are his hobbies . . . enjoyed A Gentleman After Darki' . . , likes to listen to Mirth and Madness . . . enjoyed mechanical draw- ing very much. MARY LOU SCHMIDT was a member of the G.A.A. and Iunior Girls Reserves . . . sang in the choir . . . says that her ambition is to be a good typist , . . declares that history was her most en- joyable subject in high school , , . likes to dance and hike . . . enjoys collecting napkins as a hobby. DAVID WIELER was a member of the German Club . . . sang in the A Choir . . , attended Mechanic Arts in his junior year . . . enjoys skating, hiking, and swimming . . . admits his hobby is building model airplanes . . . thinks Lassie Come Home the best movie heis seen . . . plans to attend college. PATRICIA SCHNAITH served as secretary of the German Club . . . was a member of the junior class nominating committee and the Red Cross Council , , . belonged tothe National Honor Society, G. A. A. and Leaders' Club . . . played in the orchestra for four years . . . plans to go to Northwestern University to study music. WILLIAM BRAUNIG appeared in the play, ulunior Miss . . . served on the Saga circulation staff , . . belonged to the Mummers' Club . . . prefers the Navy to any other service . . . confesses that Bette Davis and Joan Davis are his favorite movie stars . . . plans K0 atrend the University . , . likes to dance, skate and swim. ROBERT SCHWARTZ played baseball in '43 and '44 . , . was a member of the Bu football squad in '42 . . . enjoyed chemistry more than any other subject at Harding . . . belonged to the Sci- ence Club , . . declares that sports are his hobby . . . would like to be a machinist . . . likes to listen to First Line. HARRIET KLEIN would like to join the Waves . . . declares that her hobbies are reading and writing let- ters . . . enjoyed stenography more than any other subject . . . enjoys listening to Frank Sinatra , . . lists Shine On, Harvest Moonu as the best movie she has ever seen . . . likes to dance skate, swim, and hike. DAVID KLINKHAMMER belonged to the Science Club and the Civil Air Patrol , . . would like to be a pilot . . . helped to operate the schoolis public address system . . . worked on the SAGA circulation committee . . . is an amateur chef . . . de- clares that stamp-collecting is his hobby . . . is very much interested in things scientific. ARTHUR WAKEFIELD belonged to the choir and the Swimming Team , . . wants to join the Navy . . . claims that biology was his favorite subject . . . enjoys listening to Bob Hope's radio program . . . claims The Great Waltz', was the best movie he has ever seen . . . likes to skate, hike and swim, ' ALBERT NIENABER appeared in Best Foot Forward . . . be- longed to the band , . . served on the junior nominating committee . . , was a member of the Swimming Team . . . declares his am- bition is to make a million . . . plans to at- tend the University of Minnesota to study business administration . . . rates chemistry as his favorite subject. 21 air XL .5555 A ' Q ' ii . , . .9213 .Uii f 5 Q JOHN WARTTI was a member of the Science Club . . . at- tended Mechanic Arts before coming to Harding in his sophomore year . . . rates 'iArsenic and Old Lacey' as the best movie hels seen . . . plans to attend college to study radio engineering . . . declares a preference for the Army Signal Corps. JEAN KACHEL served as secretary of the Mummers' Club . . . appeared in Best Foot Forward and junior Miss . . . belonged to the G. A, A. . . . declares that her ambition is to get a good job . . .appeared in several assemblies . , . states that she enjoys dancing, swimming and skating . . . prefers the Navy to any other branch of the service. RICHARD GRIFFITH prefers the Army to all other branches of the armed forces , . . enjoys listening to Bob Hope on the radio . . . declares his hobbies are hunting and fishing . . . prefers Gary Cooper and Esther Williams on the screen . . . names Pride of the Yankees as the best movie he has ever seen, LAWRENCE PANUSHKA was property manager of the band . . . rates chemistry as the subject he enjoyed most in high school . . , names Johnny Mercer as his favorite radio program . , . prefers Bob Hope to any other motion picture star . . . declares Red Hot Riding I-Iood is the best movie he has ever seen. DOROTHY WECKS served on the Red Cross Council in her soph- omore and junior years . . . claims that The Black Swann is the best movie she's ever seen . . , says her hobbies are dancing and reading . . . admits typing was her favorite subject . . . declares her ambition is to become a dress designer. RAMONA CARCHEDI served as vice-president of the Madrigal Club and secretary of the A Choir . . . was a member of the Mummers, Club . . . appeared in Waltz Dreamv and the Christmas and Thanksgiving assemblies . . , plans to study music at a college in California , . . likes to dance, skate, hike, and swim. ERWIN MANKE was treasurer of the German Club . . . was a member of the National Honor Society . . . played in the orchestra . , . plans to attend college to study music . . . considers The Seventh Cross the best movie he has ever seen . . . prefers the Navy to any other branch of the armed services. Joi-IN BECK belonged to the Science Club . , . was a member of the Student Council and Track Team . . , declares his ambition is to retire youngn . , . prefers the Navy to any other branch of the service . . , declares the best movie he has ever seen was Hell's Angels . , . says his favorite subject was math. CHARLOTTE SUTHERLAND wants to do stenographic work . . , enjoys listening to the Kraft Music Hallu on the air waves . . . liked shorthand the best of all .her subjects . , . lists Cary Grant and Laraine Day as her movie favorites . , . says her hob- by is eating . . . preferred Mr, Luckyu to all other movies DANIEL O'CONNELL was a member of the Student Council . . . sang in the A Choir . . . likes to skate, swim and dance . . . declares Going My Way was the best movie he has ever seen , . . lists Bing Crosby as his favorite movie star . . . prefers listening to Bob Hope on the radio. BEVERLY NELSON served as secretary of the Scribblers' Club . . . was a member of the Red Cross Council and junior ring committee . . . favors a sec- retarial career . . . plans to study business at the University of Minnesota . . . preferred American history to any other subject in high school . . . appeared in the ,44 carnival. U ROBERT PULKRABEK was a member of the Student Council . . . would like to join the Navy . . . declares Mutiny on the Bounty is the best motion picture he has ever seenf. , . prefers Hum- phrey Bogart and James Stewart to any other movie stars . . . likes to tune in on Bob Hope's radio show. JOYCE CLOUTIER served as president of the Junior Girl Re- serves and Girls' Tennis Team . . . was Treasurer of the Spanish Club . , . is a mem- ber of the G. A. A. Board . . . belonged to the Art Club, the Bowling Team, the Senior Girl Reserves and the Red Cross Council . . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota, VIRGINIA WADELL belonged to the Junior and Senior Girl Re- serves and the G. A. A .... wants to be a photographer . . , claims her favorite subject was chemistry . . . enjoys listening to the I-Iour of Charmy' . . . admits Madame Curien was the best movie she had ever seen . . , likes to ski, hike and swim. 22 2 if , 125 . 224 1? 4? gi ,EE ,r 2 A 41 EUGENE PRIBNOW attended Stillwater High School in his fresh- man and sophomore years . . . claims Anne Baxter and Gary Cooper are his favorite screen stars , . . likes to tune in to Kay Kay- ser on the radio . . . says This Is the Armyn is the best movie he has ever seen . . . de- clares sports are his hobby. KENNETH SANDELL served as vice-president of the Spanish Club . . . was a member of the Student Council, UAH Choir and C. A, P. . . . played BU football . , . names chemistry as his favorite subject in high school . . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota . . . sang in joan of the Nancy Lee. ROY WOELM wants to learn to fly and prefers the Air Corps to any other branch of the armed forces . . . claims that chemistry was his favorite subject . . . enjoys listening to Inner Sanctum . . . admits that Maureen O'I-Iara and James Cagney are his favorite movie stars . . . likes to skate, hike and swim, GERALD HEGLAND served on the Red Cross Council and Safety Council . . . sang in the B Choir . . . ap- peared in the Christmas pageant . . . likes dancing and hiking . . . says that his hobbies are hunting and fishing . . . would like to study optometry at the University of Minne- sota . . . enjoys listening to Inner Sanctumf' EDWARD BAUER would like to take an engineering course at the University of Minnesota . . . attended high school in Sandpoint, Idaho, until his senior year . . , likes to build model airplanes . . . enjoyed physics more than any other subject . . . likes to dance and swim . . , prefers the Navy to any other branch of service. LAWRENCE PAULSON played on the A football team in '44 . . . was a member of the Hockey Team . . , in- tends to study engineering at the University of Minnesota . . . says that Gunga Dini' is the best movie he has ever seen . , . likes to listen to Bob Hope on the radio. ALFRED FERRIS was a member of the Student Council . . . admits he liked science best of all his high school subjects . . . declares Bob Hope is his favorite movie star . . , says that reading is his hobby . . . attended White Bear High School through the tenth grade . . . enjoys dancing, skating, hiking and swimming. ROBERT SHERWOOD played UA football in I44 and UBB football in '43 . , . was on the BH basketball team in '43 . . . declares that sports are his hob- bics . . . enjoys listening to 'tSuspense,' on the radio . . . would like to join the Navy , . . names Betty Hutton and Cary Grant as his favorite movie stars. MARIORIE KRUEGER sang in the choir . . . was a member of the G. A. A .,.. wants to become a beauty op- erator . . declares that For Me and My Gain is the best movie she has ever seen . . . lists Judy Garland and Bing Crosby as her movie favorites . . , likes to dance and skate. MARGARET SCHULTE sang in the Av Choir and Girls' Glee Club , , . would like to do welfare work . . . en- joyed typing more than any other subject . . . collects party favors as a hobby . . . likes to listen to One Man's Familyw . . . names Paulette Goddard and Spencer Tracy as her movie favorites, VERNON LYONS plajed in the band . . . pfans to attend the St. Paul Bible Institute, to study theology . , . enjoj ed Eng'ish more than any other subject , . . likes to listen to the Old Fash- ioned Revival Houri' on the air waves . . . says music is his hobby . . . enjoys skating, hiking and swimming, FLORENCE KAASE appeared in Junior Miss . . . was a member of the Mummers, Club, che G. A. A, and the Senior Girl Reserves . , . says that she enjoys listening to the Hit Parade . . . states that her greatest ambition is to become a personnel manager . . , claims that her hob- bies are horseback riding, swimming and bowling. JOAN BERCHEM belonged to the G. A. A., Red Cross Council, Safety Coun:il, band, choir . . . served on che junior prom committee . , . claims the best movie she ever saw was 'tTill We Meet Againw . . .enjoys listening to the Q'Hit Pa- radei' , . . likes to roller skate and dance . . . plans to attend business college. L G was a e of t irls' Club . . . claims a iti is to o in an office . . l' s li to 'e Timeu on the a . . o ers ' e A Soldieri' the movi has ever en . . . prefers Bob y other motion picture star. 23 ,f N j ,-15925 fate-,z5 i.u!l1f SHIRLEY DRINANE was a member of the Beacon and Saga staffs . . . served as co-chairman on the Girls' Ten- nis Team . . . belonged to the G. A. A. Board and the Spanish Club , . . says that she enjoys hiking, swimming and dancing . . . claims that she enjoyed news writing more than any other subject while at Hard- mg. ROSALIE POEHLER attended White Bear High School before coming to Harding , . . belonged to the Na. tional Honor Society and Spanish Club . . . declares her ambition is to be a musician . . , enjoys listening to the Te'ephone Hour . . . says she enjoyed biology more than any other subje't . . . plans to attend the Uni- versity of Minnesota. BARBARA RILEY was a member of the G. A. A .... declares she enjoyed Social and Family Problems more than any other subject in high school . . . confesses her ambition is to be a typist . , . plans to attend business college . . . considers A Guy Named Joe the best movie she has ever seen. PATRICIA DORAN served as se:retary of the Spanish Club . . . appeared in Best Foot Forwardv . be- longed to the Mummers' Club and G. A. A. . , . sang in the choir and the Girls' Glee Club . . . wants to become a career girl . , . names swimming, dancing and singing as her hobbies . . . likes to listen to Fred Waring. U R A BO AN sang i h Gi .s' Gl ub . . . declares that he a ition is travel . . prefers . oye ty ' ore tha y other sub- ject . . thinks at Va nson and Alan L d are . . . ice skating and ancing as bies , . ikes to hike. fl ig t ands t other rad' programs JAMES SCHOLTES belonged to the Mummer's Club . . . was a member of the stage crew . . . likes Betty Grable and Red Skelton . . . enjoyed chem- istry more than any other subject , . . would like to join the Navy . . . attended Johnson High School before coming here . . . likes to listen to Little Orphan Annie on the radio. HELEN ST. THOMAS served as president of the Spanish Club, co-chairman of the Science Club, and treas- urer of the junior Girl Reserves . . , be- longed to the AH Choir and the band . . . appeared in Waltz Dream . . . was a mem- ber of the Scribblers' and Madrigal Clubs . . , says that she wants to be successful. -- CARL MONN prefers the Marines to any other branch of the armed service . . . declares higher algebra was the subject he enjoyed most in high school . . . enjoys listening to Mr. and Mrs. North on the radio . . . says that Two Girls and a Sailor is the best movie he has ever seen. MARIAN MARK served on the Red Cross Council . . . was a member of the G. A, A .... declares that Since You Went Away is the best movie she has ever seen . . . enjoys listening to the Lux Theater on the radio . . . names Gary Cooper and Ingrid Bergman as her movie favorites. EMMY LOU GUARDINI was a homeroom representative for the Bea- con . . . says that her hobbies are collecting trinkets and embroidering . , . likes to dance, skate, swim, and hike . . . would like to be a telephone operator . . . names Kay Kyser as her favorite radio star . . . says that English was her favorite subject in high school. FLOYD ROCHE sang in the AH Choir and Madrigal Club . . , appeared in joan of The Nancy Lean and Waltz Dream . . , confesses his am- bition is to travel . . . declares he enjoyed physics more than any other subject in high school . . , likes to experiment with radio sets . . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota. IRENE HIRTE was a member of the Bowling Club and the G. A. A .... sang in the Av Choir . . , appeared in the operetta Waltz Dream . . , served on the Student Council . . . claims that Going My Way was the best movie she has ever seen . . . confesses a fondness for skating, dancing, and bowling. ARLENE KRENZ was vice-president of the National Honor So- ciety . . . served on the Beacon and Saga staffs . . . belonged to the Student Council, the G, A. A., and the Science Club . . was on the Saga circulation committee and the Red Cross Council . , . says that her ambition is to join the Nurse Cadet Corps. JOHN sci-IALLER belonged to the German and Scribblers' Clubs . . . preferred history to any other sub- ject . . . enjoys listening to The Chicago Round Table of The Airn . . , admits his ambition is to travel . . . names Lost Hori- zon as the best movie he has ever seen . . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota. 24 LUCILLE RUSSO belonged to the junior Girl Reserves . . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota to study nursing . . . wants to join the SPARS . . . names chemistry as her most enjoyable subject in high school . . , likes to skate and hike . . . claims Paul Henreid and Katherine Hepburn are her favorite movie stars. BERTRAM APMAN was a member of the Science Club . . , pre- fers the Navy to any other branch of service . . . attended Wilson High during his junior year . . . declares that The Fighting Ma- rines was his favorite movie . . , enjoys lis- tening to Charlie McCarthy on the radio . . . states that hunting, fishing, and hockey are his hobbies. ROSE MARIE MCLAUGHLIN served as social hostess of the AH Choir . . . sang in the Girls, Glee and Madrigal Clubs . . . appeared in Waltz Dreamv . . . was a member of the band, Iunior and Senior Girl Reserves, G. A. A., and Tumbling Team . . . served on the sophomore nominat- ing committee . . . intends to study nursing at college. j YJ JEAN PETERSON was a member of the Leaders' Club . . . in- tends to study nursing at the University of Minnesota . , . rates Big Crosby and Betty Grable as her favorite movie stars . . . says that Njanien is the best movie she has ever seen . . . likes to listen to Fred Waringys Pennsylvanians. LEE HILDMAN played MA football in '43 . . . belonged to the Red Cross Council . . . would like to join the Marine Air Corps . . . declares that hunting is his hobby . . . claims that Betty Grable and john Payne are his movie favor- ites , . . enjoys listening to Abbott and Cos- tello on the air-waves. DARLENE SCHOUVELLER wants to be a teacher . . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota . . . belonged to G, A. A .... collects pictures as a hobby . . . says that expression was her favorite subject . . . listens to the Hit Paraden . . . names Betty Grable and Van Johnson as her movie favorites . , . likes to dance, skate, and swim. AGNES TIERNEY served on the junior ring committee in ,44 . , . belonged to the G. A. A .... attended St. Joseph's Academy during her freshman and sophomore years . confesses that Tom Drake is her favorite movie star . . Wants to travel . . . preferred Two Girls and a Sailor . . , to all other movies she has ever seen. LYLE DREWS prefers the Army Air Corps to any other branch of the service . , . says his ambition is to get a job . . . names Inner Sanctum as his favorite radio program . . . lists bowling, hunting, and fishing as his hobbies . . de- clares that Lana Turner and james Craig are his movie favorites. GEORGIA, BURNS was an active member in the G, A. A. in ,42 and '45 . , . was a member of the Girls' Bowling Team . . . sang in the Girls' Glee .Club . . . was a member of the Red Cross Council , . , declares that swimming is her hobby . . . likes to dance, hike, and swim, V 7 nl LAURA FRANZWA served on the '44 Iunior Class committee and the Saga circulation committee . . , appeared in Waltz Dreamn . . . enjoys hiking, danc- ing, and playing the piano . . . claims Lux Radio Theater is her favorite program . . . liked music more than any other subject while at Harding . . . would like to be a secretary. MARIAN STROMBERG was a member of the Student Council, Se- nior Girl Reserves and the Girls' Glee Club . . , would like to be a social welfare worker . . . enjoys collecting postcards as a hobby . . . names typing as her favorite subject in high school . . , likes to tune in to 'iwaltz Timej' on the radio. WILLARD EDMUNDSON played in the band . . . was a member of the Science Club . . . says his ambition is to be an engineer . . . enjoys listening to jack Benny on the radio . . , prefers the Navy to any other branch of the service . . . claims Road to Zanzibar is the best movie he has ever seen. LITA DRILLEN was a member of the Girl Reserves and the G, A. A .... sang in the choir , . . would like to join the SPARS . . likes to listen to It Pays to be Ignorantu on the radio . . states that her hobbies are swimming and drawing , . . declares that her ambition is to travel. - . f A7 JANICE KONKER ' sang in the Girls, glee Club' . . . belonged to the junior and Senior Girl Reserves, G. A, A. and Bowling Club . . . wants to be an interior decorator . . . lists Cary Grant and Ingrid Bergman as her movie favorites . . . enjoys listening to the American Melody Hour , . . names drawing as her hobby. 25 J 4- sell ,Q ' Y. .,s,,. , i EE. , -12332, twin' ...., .1-rv -. 'f BARBARA O'CONNOR served on the Beacon and Saga staffs . . . appeared in Waltz Dreami' . . . belonged to the Girl Reserves, Ski Club and G. A. A. . . . sang in the A Choir . . . wants to at- tend college to study child psychology . , . names Van johnson as her movie'favorite star . . . declares news writing was the subject she enjoyed most. DELORES NOVAK was exchange editor of the Beacon and a member of the Saga staff . . . sang in the MA' Choir...admits news writing was her favorite subject in high school . . . attended Cleveland junior High and johnson High before coming to Harding . . . enjoys listen- ing to the Truth or Consequences' radio show. JAMES LATENDRESSE sang in the choir . . . attended Warmian Military Academy during his freshman and sophomore years . , . enjoys listening to Ab- bott and Costello on the radio . . . names l'Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs as the best movie he has ever seen . . . prefers the Navy to any other branch of the service. CHARLES REED was a member of the band and the A Choir . . . confesses higher algebra was the subject he enjoyed most . . . likes to tune into news broadcasts . , . claims his hobby is col- lecting stamps . . . prefers the Navy to any other branch of the armed service . . . plans to attend college. DORTI-IEA BRODT belonged to the choir, the Madrigal Club, and the Girls' Glee Club . . . appeared in the operetta, Waltz Dream . , . was a mem- ber of the G. A. A. . . enjoys singing as a hobby . . . names music as her favorite sub- ject while in high school , . . appeared in Christmas and Thanksgiving assemblies . . . likes to hike. BEVERLY PLATTEN collects post cards as a hobby . . . intends to study stenography at business college . . . rates The Story of Dr. Wassel as the best movie . . , enjoys listening to Lux Radio Theatre . . . claims that George Murphy and Ronald Reagan are her favorites. MILDRED ANDERSON attended school in Glenwood, Minnesota dur- ing her freshman year . . . declared that Inner Sanctum is her favorite radio pro- gram . . . states that Van johnson and Greer Garson are her favorites among the movie stars . . . enjoys roller skating . , . declares that The Story of Dr. Waf.sel was her fa- vorite movie. MARIBYN LARSEN attended Girls, Vocational High School in '42 . . . was a member of the Senior Girl Re- serves . . , says her hobby is collecting dog statues . . . enjoys listening to Bob Hope . . . declares her ambition is to be a nurse . . . preferred English to any other subject . , . names Sonny Tuft as her favorite movie actor. CHARLES FUNK played BU basketball in '43 , . . was a mem- ber of the Scribbler's Club, the Madrigal Club, and the MA Choir . . . says that drafting was his favorite subject while in high school . , . was a member of the Track Team , . . says that Harry James is his fa- vorite radio star. BETTY McKINNON was a member of the G. A. A. and Junior Girl Reserves . . . sang in the NAU Choir . . . prefers Bing Crosby to any other motion picture star . . . names t'Going My Way'i as the best movie she has ever seen . , . enjoys listening to Manhattan Merry-Go-Round . . . lists biology as her favorite subject. KENNETH IACKSON belonged to the Civil Air Patrol . . . declares that his ambition is to travel . , . enjoyed his- tory more than any other subject . . , wants to join the Army Air Corps . . . likes to listen to Bob Hope on the radio . . . names Home in Indianan as the best movie he has ever seen. MARIANNE O'HARA belonged to the Latin Club, G, A. A. and Bowling Team . . . was a member of the An Choir and orchestra . . . confesses Lon McAllister is her favorite movie star . . . lists Janie,' as the best movie she has ever seen , . declares her ambition is to fly an airplane , . . plans to attend college. JEAN SANDERS declares her ambition is to travel . , , be- longed to the G. A. A .... confesses her hobby is collecting pictures . . . enjoys listen- ing to the 'lTruth or Consequencesi' radio show . . . claims that 'lThe Sullivansll is the best movie she has ever seen . . . rates Mickey Rooney as her favorite movie star. DARROLD SCHOENHEIDER prefers the Marine Corps to any other branch of the armed service . . . wants to be a psychi- atrist . . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota . . , likes to swim and hike . . . played BM football in 1941 . . . declares that Claudette Colbert and Bette Davis are his film favorites. 26 13 f' AMX M .. Heidi f-': 9:1 n -ia A RICHARD PIEPGRAS served on the SAGA Circulation Committee . . . admits his hobby is photography . . . de- clares Gunga Din is the best movie he has ever seen . . . favors Cary Grant and Jean Arthur over other movie stars , . . likes to listen to Hit Paradev . . . says that math was his favorite subject. BETTY YOUNG belonged to G. A. A. and Junior Girl Re- serves , . . plans to attend Globe Business School to study typing . . . enjoys listen- ing to Frank Sinatrals radio program . . . likes to dance, hike, and swim . . . claims Going My Way was her favorite movie . . . chooses Ronald Reagan and Jane Wy- man as her favorite movie stars. ROSEMARIE GREGG was the star of Junior Miss', . . . appeared in the operetta, Waltz Dreamn . . . be- longed to the Mummers, Madrigal Club, and Bowling Team , . . was a cheerleeder . . . likes to collect records . , . plans to go to the University of Minnesota to study speech... would like to be a radio announcer. MARY ANN RYDER was president of the Senior Girl Reserves and president of the band , . . served as secre- tary of the Madrigal Club . . . belonged to the National Honor Society, G. A. A. Board, Girls' Glee Club, and Science Club . . . served on the '44 prom committee . . , plans to study music at the University of Minnesota. JOSEPH STEIN played BH football in '42 and '43 . . . was a member of the Mummers, Club . . . appeared in Junior Miss and in the '44 commence- ment and Red Cross programs in '44 , . . claims he liked expression more than any other subject . . , enjoys listening to Duf- fyls Taverni' . . . states Going My Wayn was his favorite movie. MARJORIE JOHNSON confesses that her hobby is collecting pictures . . . plans to become a beauty operator . . . likes to dance, skate, swim, and hike . . , names art as the subject she enjoyed most . . . prefers to listen to Bob Hope on the radio , . . claims that Lon McAllister is tops on the screen. ROSEMARY CLEARY belonged to the Girls' Glee Club and Junior Girl Reserves . . . states that her ambition is to be a success . , . claims that Van Johnson and Bette Davis are her favorites in the cinema world . . . enjoyed White Cliffs of Dovern more than any other movie . . . likes to dance and swim. DOROTHY CUFF was a member of the Student Council . . . states that her ambition is to be a teletype operator . , , declares that 'QSpotlight Bandsw is her favorite radio program . . . says she would like to join the Waves . . , claims that This Is the Armyi' is the best movie she has ever seen. ARTHUR BECKSTROM prefers the Army Air Corps to any other branch of the service . . , thinks the Hit Parade is tops . . . likes Cary Grant and Henry Fonda . . , thinks Arsenic and Old Lacei' is the best movie he has ever seen . . . enjoys skating, hiking, and swimming . . . plans to attend the University of Minsesota. ZELDA PETERSON confesses her hobby is collecting glass clogs . . . sang in the Girls, Glee Club . . . claims she enjoyed 'Social and Family Problemsw more than any other subject in high school . , . thinks 'iGoing My Wayi, is the best movie she has ever seen . . . declares Mar- garet O'Brien and Van Johnson are her fa- vorite movie stars. LEROY BARTZ was a member of the '42 Track Team . , . claims fishing, hunting, and hiking as his hobbies . . . would like to attend the Uni- versity of Minnesota . . . prefers the Marine Corps to any other branch of the service , . . enjoyed physics more than any other subject . . . selected Swamp Waterii as his favorite movie. af' 'W K we X ,sal I f -S E-'l fi 2312 ' . u. f JEANETTE JENSEN declares her hobby is collecting post marks . . . says Bob Hope is her favorite on the air- waves . , . likes to skate, hike, and swim . . . claims that Bing Crosby is her favorite movie star . . . confesses that Going My Way is the best movie she has ever seen. MARCELLINE SCI-IILTGEN was a member of the choir, Girls' Glee Club, Leaders' Club, and G. A. A ..,. declares that her ambition is to travel . . confesses that her hobby is dancing . , . likes to tune in to Spotlight Bands . . . names Janie as her favorite movie . . . enjoys watching Lana Turner on the screen, EVELYN BARNES attended Coleraine High School for two years before entering Harding . . , collects war cartoons as a hobby . . . enjoyed chem- istry rnore than any other subject while in high school . . , would like to attend Ras- mussen Business College and become a comp- tometer operator . . . claims Ingrid Bergman and James Cagney are her favorite movie stars. RITA RYAN was a member of the Girls' Glee Club, A Choir, and G. A, A .,.. played on the Girls' Bowling Team . . . confesses her am- bition is to make a million , , . says short- hand was her favorite subject in high school . . rates The Uninvitedn as the best mo- tion picture she has ever seen. BETTY LOCKERT played in the band . . . was a member of the choir , . . served on the Red Cross Coun- cil . . belonged to the Girl Reserves, the I. C. C., and the Dancing Club . , . declares that her ambition is to- become a nurse , . names Van Johnson as her favorite movie star . . . likes chemistry. eniom Wai l9Aofo9rala!Lec! RICHARD BARGHINI JOHN GRYZLL ROBERT BROWN CHESTER JACKSON LOUIS CHRISTIANSON RUSSEL JACKSON WILLIAM COOK RAYMOND STORY DONALD DECKER DORIS THORESON MARIE WANLESS 27 Nancy Mailand Lois Engfer Martin Graebner Lorraine Kivachulc Rita I-light Phyllis Wittenbel Mary Ann Ryder Erwin Manlce Rosalie Poehler Melvin Witthaus Kathleen Desmond Rosella Norton Arlene Krenz Mary Early Dorothy Hansen Bonnie Rosenquist Carl Kuhrmeyer Louis Christianson Edith Adams June Hiclde Harold St. Thomas Beverly Nelson Rosemary Dunn Ruth Walsh Audrey Schnaith enior onor 0 Shirley Brustman-Valedictorian Janice Roche-Salutatorian Thomas Boland Lyle Drews Patricia Schnaith Richard Piepgras Richard Eclcer Chester Jackson Rosemary Cates Geraldine Conrad John Beck James Stadler Beverly Platten Doris Stromherg Lawrence Paulson Jack Howard William Braunig Marion Willard Marguerite Nauss Joyce Cloutier Aloisi Kainz Helen St. Thomas Rosemary Quinn Ramona Carchedi Marjorie Egan Joyce Hoffman 28 Ilene Miller Irene Hirte Lee Hildman Max Kroll Dean Cook Jean Hagenstein John Schaller Audrey Donohue Laura Franzwa Lawrence Miellce John Wartri Carol Messerli Harriet Klein Helen Harper Marian Stromberg Shirley Karwaslci Frances Olson Marvin Friermuth Charles Reed Jeanette Jensen William Bollman Melvin Florin Esther Schell Carl Monn Marion McKinnon unior heard ana! Commiffeed Last row: Vernon Audette, Richard Moore, Le Roy Miellce, Robert Chidester, Marion Franz, Betty Kolatz, Melissa Windoff, Geraldine Baloga. Third row: Dolores LaBoon, Betty Trudeau, Donna ' Shanley, Norma Simmons, Mary Jane Malvey, Jo:ephine Johnson, Joan Moeller, Alberta Kleiter. Second row: Therese Moore, Lois Sauro, Lois O'Halloran, Elaine Kondziella, Beverly Kimball, De- lores Ketchem, Therese Whalen, Beverly Rolnertus. First row: Bernard Erickson, Delores Hansen, Gene Bergmann, Roy Stenherg, Foster Buckman, R :bert Palumbo, Dolores I-Iunn. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, Eugene Bergman Vice-president, Roy Stenlnerg Secretary, Delores Hansen Treasurer, Foster Buclcman Advisors, Miss Margaret Dunn garet Sheehan and Mrs. Mar- ,:.n 1 ,o sgopdonlare .C President, Gerald Schaher 1 ENS . . . . N-f - resident, Milton Miller' . al u re Schreibe Y Treasurer, Marce a ie ner W :Q fV ANL Advisors, Mrs. Roberta Tate and Miss Leah lVIil- Q9 X ler. A Q Q fl! lf 'If X jre5Aman CKCLJ5 Ofhcem .' President, Allen Metcalf : . . ' . 1 Vice-president, William Krausman 'Q . ' '., Secretary, Elaine Engfer ' n . ' Treasurer, Charles Freherg Advisors, Miss Dora Miller and Mr. Allan Gausemel 29 Y , A S 3? Y fi I , 3 J 7 ' 41 , W ' K Q ' I x ' . lf . u f A llfll , J 5 jp 1 I , J' L A 'Ay af Y , ' u aryl-lv J ' ' j X J Il ' -i L 1 ' ., a'st . Marg et Ilo, Don d Welch,cI-Glen Sze raitpifftli fE,hglund, Edmund Oen, Gene Ecker, W i 4 , ' W1 Montgo ery, i rt Str . pf ,L Y . 9 f I , . f . - M' Y ' xth row: Gerald Jensen, Jerome ke, enneth,1,P6ss, Richard Boyer, Eva Marie Flamer, Anne Carmier, Gayle Williamson. 3' V . A I i . ,I ' ,JW Fifth row: Margaret Whittaker, Marie De' uizze, Phyllis Curtiss, Charles Kaiser, George Barte, Gordon Williams, Peter Haas, John Lund. X Fourth row: Bernard Erickson, Theodore Ulferts, Raymond Nesser, Edward Gott, Jo Ann Schreiber, Rose Mary Katz, Mary Glass, Arlene Eisner, Joan Potter. Third row: Ann Rauchbauer, Grace Jahr, Lorna McGee, Viv Lue Kraklam, Gene Peterson, Geraldine Schmidt, Paul Haller, August Schauer. Second row: Joan Fazendin, Rose Bowlin, O'Dorsay Markgraf, Dolor Alberta Kleitfer, Jaylyn Heath, Arlene Ek, Shirley Olsen. First row: Arthur Goess, Dores Anderson, Dolores Huberty, C ol ' ker, Beverly Marty, Marie' Va oni. Last row: Jeannine Berggren, Dorice , een Gera e n Audette, man Ranalls, James ' sMi chell, Robert McGinnis, Harlan Thro I ic rd F ' , . a eline. -. it V ixt Q W: Robert Flana n, e , n Seward, e ger, Betty Kolatz, Joan Pepin, ' , . on ierwith, Elaine An ers Cormne i ig s, Delphine V. Fifth row: Joan rilyn C a s Esperson, era dine Baloga, Darrell Brink, John Aom 1 Orville Paulson, as ra n u ald Leo lin, Green. 'xl U , Fourth row: George Kolb, Ca oth, Jer elington Bergman, William Freer, Jack Kel oh jr- Ortman, Walter Connett, yQ Lieberam, e angler. Third row: Delores J on, Loretta e orma Mix, Jerome Rowe, Richard Bronson, Harry Brons Myron Stabenow, Chares Loftsgarde obert Chidesber, Ralph Tucci. Second row: Richard Palumbo, Daniel Gr ne, Kenneth Post, Ruth Lucksinger, Margaret Radon , Cook, Jeanne Lochowitzer, Colleen Gillen, rraine Schrammen, Josephine Richards. First row: Mary Ann Drexl, Shi ey She , velyn Hedrick, is Ihrig, Carole Jensen, Lorraine Robey, Betty Adams, Joan Moeller, Glori I ernl ' everly Robertu Donna Peterson, Betty Goetke. Last row: Betty C pbell, .4 f .1 1 , ald Stevenson, Bob Harken, Wesley Fry, Joe Rasmussen, Kenneth Russell, is Do d ett a lf, on, Rose Marie Allen. i Sixth row: Shirl rle - Bielefe ' , Elaine Kondziella, Mary Lou Murphy, Melissa Windoff, Harold Hannon, Foster , Joh Noy , f l Flaherty, Sheldon Score. b Fifth row: Le oy Dick Moore, James Egan, Harry Kieffer, Philip Strobel, Gene Bergman, Har Bxebig -A v 1 . - nard, Donald Stecker. ' Fourth row: on F' v T - , Eberhardt, Gene Skalman, Ted Holter, Albert Wood, Donald Hirsch, Shirley Iiemming, uise ,on , arguerite Allen, Therese Whalen. Third row: Joan Hor ' erger, Shirley Mae Kasinak, Rose Kielsa, Midge Soderbeck, Lorna Morrison, Betty Sunde, Dorothy Spro e, Marjorie Jones, Dolores Ross, Mildred Husnlk. Second row: Lois Sauro, Therese Moore, Lois Halloran, Virginia Blackmore, Patricia Roths, Marion Schilt- I gen, Delores Ketcham, Beverly Kimball, Ferrol Miller. First row: Lucille Barry, Jean Seagren, Delores Kalfka, Muriel Audette, Beverly Knoll, Betty Dahls, Wynn Huston, Evelyn Arntson, Faith Berchem, Gloria Brady. 1 , . Last row: Robert Herron, James Homer, Vernon Iverson, Robert Jasperson, Robert Ross,,Warren Jentink, Russell Bloomer, Bruce Warzala, Joseph Dfuly, Edward Stark. Sixth row: Donald Munson, Tom Owens, Richard Murray, Henry Soul, Arve Rosenberg, Raymond Slater, I Richard Carlson, Sam Caruso, Eugene Peterson, Tom Riley. - Fifth -row: Jerry Tacheny, Donald Selchow, Audrey Hegland, Vernon Lynch, Will Whittier, Phyllis Keller, g William Johnson, Thomas Moore, Audrey Brodd, Mabel Helgesen. 1 Fourth ro : Irene Leister, Norma Simmons, Bernice Pritchard, Mary Jane Malvey, Alice Bourgette, June - Kelder, Ma ierch, Marion Franz, William Benert, Hugh McSheroy. I Third row: Do a Shanley, Josephine Johnson, Louise Trutzenberg, Betty Peck, Dolores La Boon, Betty , Q t Trudeau Jean elson, Marilyn Nielson, Carol Crossfield, Marjean Utzman, Joan Willis. Second : D lores Hansen, Marlene Wendell, Virginia Smith, Jean Herzog, Patricia Shulz, Margaret Wiesner, arriet Mattison, Lorraine Heyn, Helen Mattison, Betty Toplin, Marian Chenoweth. irst ro Delores Bloom, Joan Brown, Lois Schiltgen, Thelma Brooks, Delores Brockmann, Arline Walker, etty erson, Elaine Spadino, Roma Thron, Violet Nelson. 31 5.. 2 if , ,J, A .X 1 Q ,xiii 9 2 fi xf'i Nara: Lv J, 1 55 3 fa E5 ,xf H 9 sf Pl 'Eu 11 Q 4 k I 4 Ff 7-Y . 'DVQA Gmxa li M ,nik yl iw Pai f1?'jV' w fifdwqf i X - 'X .. Q. I Q i ,P 7 Last Harold Johns n Ra ond Esch Raymond Lux Phyllis Bloomer Marcella Kiefner Rich w Jean Owe ene f erl Betty Ann Kozer Dorothy Olson Del es McD'li'1a'ld Raymond torff Herbert a cK1nnon John Knott Thomas John rudf Qy fiffjzafe Maori ,- , chi oward Immei, iymond Snell ng'Samuelson, Roland Vogel. ' 3 E -' H I W V, . l F Nl. J anagan Ei een awkins Mae Eunice Mc oran Shirley Nellis ourth row Ferrise othy ow G Overby nard Notto ordall Donald B rrs- , ' . . , rs 1 . ' . . ' N I ' : ' , , -J? ,, onglii-N , I ford, Walter emit, Wil - f sen ' , Al H 1-man. . I , I . l I , 3 . L k .I , . 9 u , H 1 1 My h row' Lucille agnon o ert Voge obert sch James Kittleson, Janet Soderberg Bernlce Third harles Regan N oo oh Coyk :cha Foss Shirley Paulson Roe Marie uec e, Audrey sen, Mary Kars a, Lorr i e ac ack N all William Leslie P H-- Secon wx Carl Knutson ge - ' -A orot Zeverino hard James Lawrence Olmschenk Marilyn H i Genevieve Czikal -f Anita ,E ter ne Gregor Je ome Vl tor. Bill- First row Mary Logan ' 'nd Ba ess er ' McKusick, rgaret Dunn Dorothy Jean Matti- - 3 ' ay , i more, Jeanne And n nsmor , Gerald Knudse Donald Henk, Nora Reed Yvonne Nestaval, Elsie tz. 'D - Q. ilton Miller, Ronayne, Jerome Dumond, Don Thieling, X' oy Zafkeo , E I A Last row 'i , Nei Rahen Bruce by, onald Thiel, A .-.4 Taus , ', ' : . 1 1 - V inzbon, Cat ne Hollerbech. Robert Norton, Gerald McThigh, lmberg, Fr Dunkel, Jerry Gustafson. Sixth rma Ulm ry ou Ha Kermit terson Edwi erg erlm e amona Ness, Nola Gutsche, Avis Carr, Patricia HEY- - wood Barbara Bro , Lorraine Highum, l randall, Betty Larson. QQ Fourth row Jea awlett F Audrey Knutson. Alyce Hannah, Joyce Williams, Roxane t Johnson Noella - atendresse 1 . nde atricia Barrett, Judy Roden. Third row: Eileen Richardso ry Ja Carvelli, James Johnson, Earl Howe, Winston Hagerty, Gary -ti McLane, Herman Schmaltz, J Greger, Roy Olson, Beverly Dreher. R ' I Fifth row: Dorothy ll hall., Ma orie . , r o 'K Second row: Donna Mielke,I.orraine Moris, Doris Anderson, Nona Wilk, Anna Mae Alhlke, Vivian Hath- away, Shirley Brown, Eleanor Schmidt, Audrey Schreiber, Marjorie Cowly. First row: Genevieve Fazendin, Mary Jane Drinene, Catherine Melrick. Lois Young, Joan Harper, Eileen Gustafson, Patricia Cleary, Jean Harper, Charlotte Nielsen, Marcella Hakala, Geraldine l Beckertt. 9 . WU' Frank Heutmaker Lavern Bogart t Sixth row. Will m We Ste r Kenn th man Warren Proulx Arthur Sarner Robert Cunnin h m R rt Lo ' n' Fifth r Bett Last row: Harold Berg, Wilton Ber an, Jo ngler, Rich cl Waldock, Richard Scha padino, ' ' ' er, 'c . . , , , , hn ' rd y Eugene , obe Se le. 0 Obqllv am, T Cun . rtimo res Huppert, Grace Hirs weard, James De Long, Fourth : Herb Sel o , ' d Larsen, Robert McGetchean, Willia odge , onald Zeverino, Darlene orto ary Shepher Norton, Edward Schedl. ' W: Rich Johannes, Harry Dahlgren, Fred Tacheny, Robert Klei ichar eyers, Ralph Notto, on Jean Ward, Shirley Young. e row: Zell Mae Wilson, Beatrice Slavik, Elaine Hofacker, Joan Bzda n Jean Sniker, aldine Ma c Gordon Johnson, Leo Kasinak. irst row: othy Hammes, Marvis Peterson, Deloris Schouveller, Richte Nathali 's, June a t, J Reidell, Betty Wieko. 4 1 t w: Rose Marie Riley, Jacquelyn Stahl, Donna Hampton, Charlotte J , Ade Roths, Warren lm, Robert Sparks, Edward Siegfried. ' Si , ' row Richard Greisin Richard Arndt ter Larson Dorothy Frost Patr Mahone ary Dun- lap Alida m c orma Foley, Patnicia indlsch : , - , . , , K 9 ' U Fifth row: Do a Nippoldt, Mary Ja Freyhotf, Marion Dalen, Arthur Engstro don Tew, Robert 1 Current, Jam cGahn, Allen Krae . 0 Fou : Elsa Lundgren, Ros rie Kaiser, Ian Madsen, Beverly Swanson, June Rasmussen, Ros 1 Red n,', lice Nartin, Jacquelin Cuff. Thi W: Holly esk, Arl Hanson, Shirley Adelman, Joan Schrenkler, Shirley Sc lz, -Karemer e B ' f r oan Con y ' linger Duan Holmb ' , Walter Josephson, Betty Delander Fi ow: Cl rice Nelson Lorraine Patten, Edith McGinnis, Ge ld' ' ' h, e Paulson, Alfred cond row eter Ca , Donald Funk, Arthur Hays, Keith Petersen, Jose hultz, Ca ll DD- : ' J Be , Ren rant, Rita Grant, Noreen Moris. V ' .J Last row: Robert Peterson, Eugene Rogers, Roy Glasha , Leo Nash, Wendell Saline, James Schultz,l Patrick Bowlin, Harold Johnson. f . Fifth row: Robert Marien, Jack Nadler, Robert Hemming, Raymond Schnaith, Emmett Conlln, Harvey' Webb, Robert Loberg, Kaye Laib, George Manke. Fourth row: Owen Anderson, Valaria Bangtisch, Lois Rauen, Lois cameron, Lorraine Teeters, Mary Mayer Norma Engen, Rose Schuster, William Danielson Third row Georgene Perkins Helen Samotvtz Arlene Schreiber Eunice Donville MarJor1e Lmdeke Pa W tricia Allen, Marvel Hughes, Sharon Benson, Verna Brown, Ronald Barghini. l l V V Second row: Fritz Koppe, Dorothy Berry, Gloria Stadler, Kenneth Peterson, Warren Wendell, Dale Denneya' Richard Bushaw, Francis Barnes, Pat La Clair. 0 First row: Edward Schurmeier, Delores Keller, Joyce Lundgren, Elaine Tierney, Morris St. Mantin, Don- ald Robertus, Jerry Schaber, William Puffer, Beverly Casey, Phyllis Reed. 33 C , L ,,,, L ,T r N if fl '7' .jr-ealiman aaa Last row: Irvin Woelm, James Gillispie, Robert Wyss, Robert Rafferty, Richard Freer, Gene Joslin, Law- rence Mielke, Allen Metcalf, Richard Boland. Sixth row: Richard Synstegard, William Wegwerth, Richard Rieger, Richard Dalon, George Johnson, Donald Vanderbosch, Robert Welch, Ronald Snell. Fifth row: Lorraine Weidermeier, Kathleen Luecke, William Kausmann, George Heller, Joseph Wagner, John Lucker, Jerome Carlson, Leroy Huzhes, John Turpin. Fourth row: Lois Carlson, Audrey Cummings, Joyce Hirbe, Marion Brown, Marshall J, Batteg, Charlotte Metcalf, Betty Jean Homer, Jacqueline Metcalf. Third row: Betty Collins, Jean Keady, Jo Ann Landgraf, Donna Coleman, Derrillis Stark, Leona Warnke, Kathryn Button, Georgianna Snyder, Dorothy Thompson. Second row: Dawn Patterzon, Doris Denning, Rosemary Ackley, Donna Woelm, Jacquelyne Hipp, Florence Eckman, Rose Mary Beane, Thomas Bannick, Audrey Drake. First row: Rose Saneti, Delores Cowley, Ethel Kraemer, Arlene Benker, Helen Jokheck, Beverly Garvis, Betty Houston, Theresa Conroy, June Dillan. Last row: Bernice Peterson, Edward Zelgert, Robert Beskar, William Gordenier, Conrad Mierva, Donald Bos, Lloyd Burch, Eugene Nowicki, Harold Johnson. Sixth row: Earl Simonson, John Pugleasa, Richard Widaszewski, Janice Mark, Eleanor Dornfeld, Mary Ann Herron, Charlotte Ulm, Joyce Witte. Fifth row: Alice Stahnke, Ralph Ruppert, Dorothy Southwrad, Loren Donath, Dale Roth, John Everson, Richard Priebnow, Gerald Meis, Mary Rions. Fourth row: Audrey Schaller, Jeanne Murray, Marjorie Simonson, Betty Lou Gehrman, William Gall, Walter Melnik, Merwin Perkins, Mary Brown. Third row: Betty Sorenson, Joan Hedeen, Carol Dornfeld, Virginia Messerli, Marcia Becker, Dorothy Urtel, Lawrence Slier, Richard Trudeau, Howard Esperson. Second row: Arnold Albrecht, Arnold Linde, Carol Schuster, Hanna Oen, Marylnad Murphy, Rose Marie Wagner, Mary Lou Boland, Marilyn Zwar. First row: Muriel Hanson, Harold Dahlquist, Gordon Schmidt, Walter Nielson, Beverly La Vague, Bon- netta. Leko, Richard Harper, Eugene Page, Richard Warman. Last row: Ravmond Snell, Robert Arnold, Arthur Pelletier, Jack Bradley, George Alexander, Jerome Rubbelk, Charles Busch, Cecelia Page, Joyce Thompson. Sixth row: .lovce Bettis, Lois Bresson, Carol Bourgette, Beverly Liekweg, Elaine Stolp, Joan Conrad, Lewis Brandt, John Larkin. Fifth row: Shirley Odenwald, Arlene Westphal, Marlyn Clarke, Mary Barte, Joyce Anderson, Dolores Denney, Constance Latendresse, Jean Andreotti, Louella Spreeman. Fourth row: Donna Schiltgen, Beverly Harrington, Corrine Trapv, Lois Harder, Roselyn Kafka, Betty Campbell, Marion Anderson, Delores Anderson, Delores McCoy. Third row: John Swanson, George Kimball, Russell Janecke, Richard White, Marvin Brewer, Carmen Fedje, Robert Schwan, Donald Cross, Dorothy Kiefer. Second row: Janet Klinkhammer, Patricia McLaughlin, Joseph Nelson, JoAnn Nash, James Heine, Ardys Bondeson, Richard Ehert, Herbert Post, Allen Brooks, Barbara 0'I-lair. First row: Beverly Benson, Mary Lou Stemig, Barbara Martell, Carol Ellmann, Eugene Kaufhold, Donald McKenzie, Kathryn McCollum, Yvonne Long, Lelah Brommerich, Joan Estabrook, Katherine Bellamo, Bernice Schwab. Last row: Charles Freberg, Julien Peterson, Carl Jacobsin, Tom Desmond, Harold Jones, Merle Bergloff, Janice Beryseson, Beverly Beisang. Sixth row: John Kruse, James Richards, Betty Christensen, Mary Lou Brehm, Beatrice Schiel, Mary Sborch, Ruth Erbst. Fifth row: Beverly Thorne, Helen Davis, Helene Cormier, Donald Ek, Donald Hathway, Gloria Metrick, Ellen Soss, Mary Rehonee. Fourth row: Betty Dahlberg, Faith Hammond, George Brunner, Jerry Scanlan, Thomas Feldmann, Walther Poffhoff, Joan Heintz. Third row: Art Schroepfer, Marcella McCoy, Donna Rueth, William Walker, George Foehringer, Lorne Anderson, Mary Jasinski, Marion Michals. Second row: Rose Marv Tangen, Gloria Lundberg, Jean Yazel, Maxine Gaylord, Elaine Sandin, Dave Peterson, Walter Lutz. First row: Mildred Pilot, Elizabeth Ostaba, Dorothy Preble, Joanne Flanazan, Ruth Ringtsch, Earl An- derson, David Kaulfuss, Fred Gantzer. Last row: Harold Jackle, Rohert Curtis, Gene Wander-sie, Jerry O'Connor, Mary Tierney, Anna Mae Spreeman, Collette Egan, Elaine Engfer. Fifth row: Ronald Andreotti, Edward Boyle, Donald Hayle, Gilert Thoele, Rita Spitler, Delores Gregory. Fourth row: Arline Heinbeck, Frank Lean, William Hjelmgren, Jack Flanagan, Clara Mae Martin, Mar- garet Duggan, Joan Barker, Mary Alice La Cliar. Third row: Dorothy Spangler, Patricia Mielke, Muriel Juaire, Marvin Tintenges, Donald Rivard, Richard Horseberger, Emil Lempke, Barbara Rauchbauer. Second row: Sally Heywood, Vallarie Worden, Arlene Flaherty, Jean Gosh, Mary Jane Tawey, Elmer Lemke, VVilliam Olson, Eugene Ricci. First row: Mary Ann Paulson, Viola Fleck, Edward Tischler, Cleremont Paulson, Edward Jackson, Robert Evans, Helen Gilstad, Betty Schunemann, Muriel Hanson. 35 'S I , Xi N X , X K git lb 'W SACLIQL5 ki' fAQ 2I'l'l0l . . . of those first September school days when old friends met, and new ones, too . . . when we rushed to join clubs and to get into the swing of classes . . . when we began a year full of fun and laughs. . . . of crisp autumn nights when we cheered ourselves hoarse watching a gallant football team fight its way down the field . . . of happiness when Jim Egan, our ace quarter-back, won All-City honors because of his famous passing ability. . . . of the October 12 Hobo I-Iomecomingn, marked by bum's clothing, and climaxed by a rousing pep fest where we stood shoulder to shoulder to sing the school song and to join our peppy Maroon and Gold clad cheerleaders in the Yeahl Team! yell. . . . of favorite expressions such as Big timen, Q'Spray it againv, That's pretty nice , or She's mad for himv, which became dated after a few months, use and were replaced by new slanguages . . . . of hours spent swaying to the music of the juke box at our popular Friday night Jive Hivesv, sponsored by the Student Council. . . . of first rate assemblies given by such well-known entertainers as Burton Lynn Jackson, a marimba artist, the Alexander Trio, Pamahasika Pet Show, the Bayou Singers, George De Mott, comedian, Major Ditton, R.A.F. aviator, and Dr. Gibou- leau, Indian doctor. . . . of the rib-tickling scenes when the Mummers, Club brought junior Miss,' to life before our amused eyes . . . of suspense when the senior class play, ':The House Without A Key chilled, but thrilled, capacity audiences. . . . of the holiday season lacking the traditional peace on earth , but brightened greatly by the huge Christmas tree glowing in the front hall, and by the heart- warming sound of carols sung through the building by the Glee Club, Choir, and Madrigal Club. . . . of special dances-the juniors, Twi-Lite Toddlev, the seniors' Rjanuary lamboreev, and the band's St. Patrick's Day wearing of the green where Dick Shannon's band sent us--but good! . . . of a top notch basketball team and its great star, Johnny Gryzll, who made the All-City and was acclaimed tops. . . . of Scribblers' Club movies, Red Cross benefits, hockey games, the annual carnival, Beacon publication days, and crowded lunch shifts. . . . but above all, thanks for the memory' of just 'Qbeing young in the school year '44-'45, 36 i l Q4 M 44-264 MW ? X Huy ia K MMO EQ SQ 'ik WM? SQA K . . 1 7 7 yr A-5 .iw Q- W.w.:,: W1 ,, W ,, ,ami 144-Tm-45, 3..:ES? ,,5,..vg7, l,.5 7::':-:M- .57-ji,-f Q T, .vp ur' X , xl '- W..--,Aw -V -.Xu - xxx- - ,. ,V ti., . I ' , x , -, ,- , , X f M I , f . Q Q , N lj? ' -X . I x.i wx Sxififji gg W I .4 I f x f M I V gg. ink! .,,, ,.. ' ' .,.I.QJ.4i., ,Q ..1,.i,..x.43ff,,E..i,,::... HK,-f.',4L..4 gi.-' 1. qg,:rfQJ...l,.:,.1LMgl-di-..g.-3-,.., ., F CNR' leffff ,ng 66 77 ccenfuafe flte podifiue This might well be the theme song of the Student Council, that if hard-working pack of home room representatives whose top ambi- tion is to make Harding a better place to learn in. .This year they accentuated the positive by writing to alumni in the armed services, by selling War Bonds and Stamps, and by helping the P.T.A. put on the annual I-li-Jinx. And they fought to eliminate the negative,', fin this case, juvenile delinquencyj by establishing the Jive I-liven-a place which the l00',Q Lily Whiters thoroughly approve. Pictured, below, are the Stamp Monitors who were in charge of the Sixth War Loan Drive. They emerged with a total sale of 1 . 3 55,721.45 in bonds and stamps. LOIS ENGFEB, President Left to right: Nick Eoloff, Edward Gott, June Hidde, Geraldine Conrad, Edith Adams, Mildred Husnik, Fred KoDDe, Delores McKliget. 1- ' fs 's Stamp Monitors Q...- Sfudeni' Council -3,- .-,., lvniqri ,A mrs i 0:2 C :ff C. F7 'J Cf A 'CV .5 9 , Last row: Jerry Vall, Vernon Audette, Myron Stabenow, Kenneth Russell, Kenneth Sandell, John Cover, John Beck, Ruth Seward. Fifth row: Margaret Costello, Irene Hirte, Jack Howard, Malcolm Cover, Shirley Paulson, Marion Franz, Phyllis Wittenbel. Fourth row: Kenneth Foss, Nick Eololf, Gordon Williams, Ferrol Miller, Arlene Richter, Conrad, Delores McKliget, Delores Hunn, Gloria Fernlund. Second row: .loan Brown, Reverlv Kimball, Donna Engle, Virginia Smith, Bernard Erickson, Fred Koppe, Tom Feldman. First row: Mr. Lvnander, Edith Adams, Thomas Boland, Lois Engfer, June Hidde, Paul Haller, Miss Cecelia Larson. L, L KJ Mildred Husnik, Lois Sauro, Eileen Gustafson. Third row: Ian Madsen, Marcelle Schmuck, Edward Gott, Geraldine .J CT' 9 37 Z -70 K4 PHILQ 5. 'N SQ Pl-me L9 C f 77 f hut it usually happens only to a few. Members of this ' organization are considered the cream of Harding's CARL KUHRMEYER, President crop. The elite meet, not to eat, but to discuss future readings, most of which are difficult Latin or German versions of Supermanls Super Comics. To he or not to ben a member is determined by scholarship, leader- ship, dependability, and service to the grand ole' Alma Mater. NATIONAL HONOR President .i ,,,. CARL KUHRMEYER SOCIETY vice-president .. ,.,,,, ARLENE KRENZ Secretary , LORRAINE KIVACHUK Treasurer , .LAWRENCE MIELKE 2 2 3 , ' 2 s 2 I l S -il , l Q Last row: June Hidrie, Rosemary Cates, Shirley Brustman, Rosella Norton, Lois Engfer, Chester Jackson, Geraldine Conrad, Miss Illrna Schulz, Harold St. Thomas, Nancy Mailand, Erwin Manke, Janice Roche, Rosalie Poehler, and Mary Early. First row: Phyllis Witte-nbel, Patricia Schnaith, Lawrence Mielke, Carl Kuhrmeyer, Arlene Krenz, Lorraine Kivachuk, Mary Ann Ryder, and Rita Hiprht. 38 RED CROSS fs'-1'-E ' lem? Ap 530 COUNCH rv -WT ,mi Last row: Red Paddock, Robert Marien, Dan Greene, Melissa Windoil. Elaine Kondziella, Gayle Williamson, Luis Espersen, Lois Dornfeld, Fourth row: Theresa Moore, Beverly Nelson, Betty Larson, Marian Mark, Marilyn Nielsen, Margaret Radoush, Dianna La Vaque, Janet Soderberg, Roma 'I'hron. Third row: Emmy liou Guzirdini, Pat Heywood, Patricia Schnaith, Alida Schmuck, Marlene Wendell, Lois Sauro, Arlene Krenz, Helen Kanthack. Second row: Pat Allen, Tom Feldman, Patricia La Clair, Margaret Dunn. Alberta Kleiter, Eunice Douville, Miss Florence Pearson, Adviser. First row: Mary Lou Murphy, Rose Marie Luecke. 6 37118 6 WOM! U according to members of the Junior Red Cross Council. This year they have been urging students to donate toys, games, and money to the Red Cross, and to induce their parents and friends to become blood donors. UBRARY ASSSTANTS ,......-. Left to right: Bonnie Ros- enquist, Marcella Emeott, Mary Jane Carvelli, Mrs. Ruth Cradit, Arlene Ever- son, Betty Kolatz, and Joan Moeller. f .7 Z? f 2' W Aman, eela Lorie off ed Qucef ,, ff ' No, you're not in a hospital, but Shhhh!,' anyhow. These intelligent Harding students Ii!-Jr must have peace and quiet when they study! All joking aside, these busy helpers have ti 'V proved absolutely indispensable, according to Mrs. Ruth Cradit, librarian. The gals give up their precious study periods in order to assist in the lending and returning of our edu- cational literature-and not Esquire, either! The assistants will also help to locate any books the students are looking for. Don't try to Catch up on an extra forty winks, the Sleepy Lagoon isn't that quiet! AW 39 V.,-' MUMMERS CLUB Members of the Mummers Club as they appeared in last yearls senior class play, A Connecticut Yankee in King Ar- thur,s Court. .,.-g3l..., rg CC 77 WaLcng e ieue Looking down upon their other classmates with an air of accomplished superiority that they have achieved through several years of strenuous coaching, are the aristo- cratic members of the Mummers' Club. Under the able direction of Miss Josie Kellett, the club this year successfully presented the delightful story of Junior Miss.', Upon gaining entrance to the grand and glorious club, an initiation has to be experienced. Boys dress as bashful, petite girls. Borrowing their brothers', fathersl, or uncles, clothes, the girls come dressed as rough, hard-working men. Audiences of fellow students roar hilariously when the newcomers are made to push a pencil up the hall, or crawl on their hands and knees, at the mere command of an elder member. 40 ii MUMMERS Left: Marvin Rauen, John Cover, William Braunig, Naomi Beach, ancl Jerome Vall appear in a scene from Q'Junior Miss,', this vear's Mum- mers, Club presentation. Below: Members of this vear's Mummers, Cluln. Left: Florence Kaase, Jerry Rowe, ohert Chidester, Rose Marie Gregg, and Jeanne Kachel appear in a scene from 'lJunior lVliss. Below: Lois Engfer, James Bova, Jerry Rowe, Malcolm Cover, Rose Marie Gregg, ancl Naomi Beach appear in another scene from the same production. GIRLS GLEE' CLUB Le N fc' a 'sal L',f ,f ...a A GK if a Qdff 77 in 95 Last row: Marilyn Bently, Marie Wanless, Lois Dornfelzl, Nola Gutsche, Marguerite Nauss, lferroll Miller, Catherine- Hollorbaeh, Gloria Brady. Fifth row: Jean Herzog, Rose Marie Allvn, Karla Manders, Patricia Barrett, Olga Beckertt, Lorraine llorris, Eleanor Schmidt. Fourth row: .loan Brown, Betty Beane, Rita Ryan, Goorizia Burns, Judy Roden, Marian Sehiltzen, Noella Latendresse. Margaret VVit-snr-r. Third row: Mrs. Mary Roder. Hilda Mueh- loam-r, Marian Stromlieriz, Janice Quast, Margaret Whittaker, Doris Anderson, Geraldine Schmidt, Carol Messe-rli. Second row: Janice Konlter, Joan Harper, Jean Harper, Patricia Clt-ary, Geraldine Casper-son, Marcella Bollmann. Ruth Mayer, Grace Jahr. First row: Kathryn Arntzen, Eileen Gustafson, Edith Adams, Mary Early, Irmizard Garn- ber. Faith Bs-rchem, Delores Huberty. Stopl Loolcl Listen! It'll he a pleasure if you happen to catch either of these groups in one of their singin, moods. A tune-ful eyeful as well as earful, these solid song- lnircls have a reputation for their smooth and mellow arrangements of the older classics as well as popular modern ballads. This year the choir participated in the All-State chorus which sang for the M.E.A. They also presented the romantic light opera, Two Gondoliersf, a sparkling Gilbert and Sullivan production. Under the direction of Mrs. Mary Roder, the two groups effectively represent Harding in musical circles. iitll CHOIR 42 OPERETTA CAST Left ro right: Elvis Walker, Janice Roche, Melvin Witt- haus, Ramona Carchedi, Nan- cy Mailand, and Richard Wilson. C 4 Waltz Dream , a three act opera by Oscar Straus, was presented by rhe AU Choir last spring. Headed by a cast of duchesses, princes, and gallant soldiers, the production under the direction of Mrs. Roder scored a huge L ' success. MADMGAL CLUB ,ast row: Janice Roche, Richard Wil- son, Helen St. Fhomas, Richard Mel- ne, Nancy Mailand, Uharlvs Funk, Rosel- a Norton, Roy Zaf- fe. Rose Mario Mc- Qaughlin, D u a n e Erickson, A u il r Q y Schnaith, C h a 1' I e s Reed, Shirley Brust- nan. Willard John- son. Ramona Car- :he.li, H a 1' o I cl St. Thomas. Rose Marie Sreyrg. First row: Q.orr'aino Kivuchuk, 2 0 lr v F t Chiilc-ster, 2 x' 0 t c h e n Maier, N12-lry Ann Ryder, El- :is Vhilkcr, Beverly Nlaycr. D o 1' o t h e zi 31'otlt. Delores Hun- sen. ijltere oea jlraf Song gain U Donit let the fancy costumes fool you. These musical geniuses are strictly in rhe groove. Their reper- toire includes those tricky little ditties known as madrigals or eighteenth century versions of My Heart Tells Mei' and There Goes That Song Againu. Always in popular demand, the group under the guid- ance of Mrs. Mary Roder, appeared at P.T.A. programs, assemblies, and on several Twin City broad- casts. lncidentally, what goes on during rehearsals is kept right in the bosom of the familyn. 43 I fb? Hgefkel' v Equal, at least in volume, to such distinguished bands as the U. S. Marine Corps band is Harding,s own urootin,-tootin' organization directed by H. F. Gibbons. Strictly a union set-up fA.F.L.-C.I.O.-A.S.C.A.P.-and C.C.C. No. 182610- 387j Prof's Pufliersf' thrilled capacity audiences at their mid-winter P.T.A. concert and are preparing to do the same at their spring program. Besides sponsoring the St. Patrick's Day Dance, the groupis 70 members marched at football games, played at one basketball game, and also at the State Champion- ship Hockey Tournament. fThose callouses your band member chums are com- plaining about now are only the beginning compared to the misery to follow the June School Police Picnic and parade. Was this trip necessary? they'll probably ask., C6 ,, D 3 '1'LN gfange u6lC l C5 'ID K ,X Whether they were playing 'QThe Trolley Songa' or Schubert's Un- Hnished Symphony, Harding's unique orchestra this year made their jam sessions a happy Holiday For Strings. Directed by Professor H. F. Gibbons the group is the only one of its kind in the city. It is composed of seventeen 'gators who beat it out at teas, plays, assemblies, and an occasional banquet at the Athletic Club. LE usomething new has been added recently in the form of two violas, and a string base- musts,' for a string ensemble. was ,-,N +1 Q' ...J i 44 J if BAND nf Last row: James Hamer, Lawrence Panushka, Charles Kaiser, Wesley Fry, William McKinnon, Charles Loftsguarden, Richard Voss, Lois 0' Halloran, Robert Harken. Sixth row: William Hjslmgren, Leo Kasinak, Mary Alice La Clair, Maja Lieberom, Kenneth Post, Darrell Brink, Dolores Kafka, Mary Ann O'Hara, Dick Johannes. Fifth row: Kathryn Arntzen, Patricia La Clair, Geraldine Conrad, Thomas Jlrhnsrud, Robert Ross, Fred Paddock, Lewis Brandt, Kathleen Luecke, Barbara Kolb, Jean Seazren. Fourth row: Bernard Erickson, Arnold Albrecht, Beverly Liekwegz, Ruth Seward, Dolores Huppert, Betty Peck, Arlene Bielel- felllt, Jeannive Beryrtrren, Mary Ann Ryder. Third row: Robert Palumbo, Lawrence Kozeny, William Rodger, June Kelder, Jean Seward, Mildred Husnik, Mary Shepard. Lorraine Tacheny, Ralph Tucci, Jerry Taeheny, Second row: Grace Hirsch, Lois Sauro, Therese Moore, Virginia Blackmore, Helen Kanthack, Joan lloeller, June Rasmussen, Zella Mae Wilson, Beverly Casey. George Heller. First row: Shirley Kasinak. Margaret Dunn, Arlene Ek, Patricia Allen, Lois Rauen. Clare Roth, Marvin Rauen, Robert Hansen, Roy Rodgers, Ed Schurmeier, Bernice Steinmueller, Marjorie Simonsen, Dorothy Nlattimore, Delores Sehoucveller. p CC-as 2',I: 'j xrrf .: , -sf' 3 1 Qf' ORCHESTRA 5 L l l Last row: Audrey Davenport, Bernice Peterson, Mary Early, Sharon Benson, Mary Brown, Audrey Schallvr. Merwin Perkins. Mr. Hugh Gibbons, Anna Mae Oelke, Lucille Barry. First row: Erwin Manke, Patricia Schnaith, Mary Lou Stemizr, Carol Ellman, Richard Prib- now, Donna Colman. Walter Malnek. 45 Qi SENIOR GIRL RESERVES Last row: Phyllis Keller, Ji-an Nelson, Audrey Heyxland, Mary Lou Murphy, Arlene Bielefelrlt, Gloria Brady, Rita Hight, Do- lores Feilvel. Fifth row: Doruthv Hansen, Ruth Dornfeld, Phvlli4 Wittenbel, Virginia Lacey, Bvv- erly Mayer, Betty Kolatz, Gayle Williamson, Jean Seward, Doris Stromberg. Fourth row: Mary Lou Harrington, Irene Leister, Alice Bourxrette, Barbara Kolb, Helen Kanthack, Joan Moeller, Rosemary Cates. Third row: Shirley Brustman, Audrey Schnaith, Rose Marie McLau!zh- lin, Donna Shanley, Virginia Wadell, Phyllis Schwefel, Bar- l'ara O'Connor, Carol Crossiiell. Second row: Marilyn Larson, Rofemary Dunn, Joyce Cloutier, Shirley Kachel, Jean Seaizren, Marian Chenoweth, 'l' h e r e s e Whalen, Helen Clausen. Fi'st row: Ruth Walsh, June Hidrle, lferrol Miller, Mary Ann Ryder, Marjean Utzman, Helen Harper, Dorothy Norsby, Delores Hansen. N lfU8Qt CUQJ o!I0UQ!g U These two eager groups of bobby-sox enthusiasts are organized for social purposes. A branch of the Y.W.C.A., they take part in the sports, crafts, service projects, and social activities of the Y. The great project of the girls is their doughnut sale. This year Delores Hansen was in charge of the Senior girls' teams, and Rose Marie Luecke spurred on the Junior salesgirls. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES leen Lueeke, Charlotte Johnson, Nola Gutsehe, Beverly LukWCIr. Lois Rauen, Karla Monders, Patricia Barrett. Fourth row: Audrey Johnsen, Kathryn But- ton, Margaret Duagmon, Mary lane Freyholl, Georgvne Perkins, Delores McCoy, Marcella Mc- Cr'y.Third row: Delores Schou- veller, Mavis Peterson, Patricia Cleary, Elsa Landgrt-n, Olfza Rt-ekertt, Sharon Benson, Helen Cormier, Lois Younir. Second row: Donna Coleman. Arleen Hansen, Eileen Gustafson, Jean Harper. Dorothy Mattimore, Mariraret Dunn, Joan Hiedeen, Mary Jane Drinane. First row: Beverly Benson, Ian Madsen, .loan Harper, Judy Roilt-n, Rose Marie Luc-ckv. Carol Dornfelil. Muriel Hanson. 46 Last row: Ruth Sewarzl, Kath- Civil Air Patrol 9' wo gzvaf wt its 2' This group of junior commandos practices drilling, marching, and mili- tary tactics in preparation for future military life. The Civil Air Patrol is a national organization, with branches scattered through the entire nation. This branch was organized at Harding last year. David Klinlchammer is cadet sergeant. Science Club Last row: Carl Kuhrmeyer, ... l Harold St. Thomas, Donald Decker, J e r o m e Gierok, Thomas Green, Carl Roth. Third row: Erwin Manke, Ted Hohten, Albert Wood, M a rio n Willard, Janice Roche, Mary Ann Ryder, De- lores Feipel. Second row: David Klinkhammer, Rosella Norton, N a n c y Mailand, K a t h l e e n Burrow, Ruth Walsh, Elsie Metzler, Joyce Hoffman, Carol Messerli. First row: Theodore Ulferts. Helen St. Thomas, Lawrence Mielke, Paul Haller. 655 mrwfxwi Qc Q 532 it f l V Elf ' if aWaLe ,Way Lf C 1 ' U Q Q L2 l- L Last row: Carl Roth, Jerome Gierak, Ker- mit Peterson, Robert Harken, Melissa Win'lol'f. Second row: David Klinkhnmmer, Bette Jasperson, Donald Welch, George Bzirte, Mary Mayer. First row: Kathryn Arntzen, Audrey Davenport, Kaye Laib, Alene Elsner, Edward Fischer, 77 0I'VL0l l 0lfU Members of this club are strictly in the know when it comes to science. Under the clirec tion of Mr. T. Johnson, they congregate after school in the Lab, and when they start cook ing with gas, they get something out of this world! 47 1 Y QD .cf fs - Q ' BEACON EDITORIAL STAFF Last row: Malcolm Cover, Thomas Wenzel, Roy Stenberyz, Chester Jackson, Betty Kolatz, Phyllis Keller, Auglrey Heulanll, June Fergeson, Paul Haller. Third row: Muriel Auzlette, Mary Lou Murphy, lVIargfaret Costello, Alicc Bourfxette, Dorothy Hansen, Shirley Drinane, Barbara O'Connor', Delores Novak, Marcello Schmuck, Sect-nd row: Arthur Guess, Delores Ross, Patricia Sch- naith, Max-jean Utzman, Phyllis Kachel, Alberta Klieter, Betty Gaetke, Auzlrey Davenport, Neil Rabcns. First row: Joyce Hoff- man, Arlene Krenz, Phyllis Wittenbel, Janice Roche, June Hirlrle, Ruth Dornfeld, Rita Hight. f cigf Can 2 E P0119 D Anyone is eligible to slave for the dear old Beacon, provided he comes armed with pencils, notebooks, port- able typewriters, and a suH:1cient quantity of vitamin tablets. The few exponents of the gentle art of journal- ism at Harding fmostly editorsl sally forth each day to scoop the Johnson Courier on the hottest news. Haunted by deadlines and irritable printers, these erst- , while reporters care nothing for fame or fortune, but X modestly claim a writer's lot. JANICE RocHE Editor-in-Chief CIRCULATION STAFF .1 04 'vp P 0, f Last row: Mario Ricci, Marvin Rauen, Donald Decker, Carl Kuhrmeyer, Jerome Vall. Third row: Lois Rauen, Phyllis Wittenbel, Rita Higzht, Dorothy Hansen, June Ferguson, Malcom Cover. Second row: Joan Putter, Betty Toplin, August Schauer, Louise Sontra, Arline Richter, Louise Ti-utzenberg, Janice Roche. First row: Arthur Guess, Juan -S Fazendin, Ian Madsen, Joan Sehrenkler, Margaret Wiesner, Noreen Moris, O'Dorsay Markgraf. I 48 Saga Ari' and Ediforial Staffs Last row: Harry liiehighauser, Thomas Wenzel, Marvin Plutten, Chester Jackson, Neil Ralmens, Dorothy Hansen, Joan Pepin, Marion xvillkllll. Second row: Janice Roche, Donna .lean Ward, Ruth Dornfelil, Barbara O'Connor, Shirley Drinzme, Arlene Krenz, Marc-elle St-hmucli. First row: June Hizlmle, Sharon Benson, JoAnn Schrielxer, Phyllis Wittenhel, Rita Hight, Joyce Holl'm:1n, Delores Novzxli. CC 27 emoried Saga Circulation Staff Last row: .lzmics Stadler, Elvis Walker, Harold St. 'l'hom:1s, John Wartti, Rin-harrl Kietfcr, Thomas Wenzel, William Cook. Fourth row: .lemme Vall, Shirley Brustman, Nancy Mzxilzxnml. Third row: Mary lizirly, Lorraine Kivachulc, Rosella Norton. Janice Roche, Beverly Nelson, llarion McKinnon, Gretchen lilaier, Helen St. 'l'hom:'s. Sec- ond row: June Hiclde, Dorothy Han en, Mary Ann Ryrler, Dolores lfvipel, Lois Enufer, Rose Marie MCLTU1IhliIl, Arlene Krenz. First row: Miss Margaret Smith, Lziurzl Franzwu, William liraunig, Jack Howard, Richard Piepgras, Rosemary Catvs, Rosemary Dunn, Edith Ailzlms. -,. e .L . Q --ips-A.....f..i..,....,...,,.,i,...,-v.-,t. H. YN ww if - 1 Lrrf L, W X, is . f 'll i fx 'Y ART CLUB Last row: Harrold Biebig- hauser, M a r v i n Platten, Gene Bergman, Neil Rabens. August Schauer. First row: Sharon Benson, .loan Pepin, Marion Willard, Miss Erna Schulz, Donna Jean Ward, M a ri ly n Crane, JoAnne Schreiber, R0 s e M a r i e Luecke. PX 5 bg' fx 3? , ,' ll These writers and artists don't have to be in the mood. They turn out master- E pieces at will. Members of the Scribblers, Club also presented a movie this year. X Deeply grieved because they had to miss classes, students trudged unwillingly to the performance. Although everyone was too busy studying to watch the picture, the fwli' Scribblers weren't discouraged. Members of the Art Club turn out all those beau- I tiful posters that brighten our halls. They also do the art work for the Saga, and ' the cartoons for the Beacon. SCRIBBLERS' CLUB Last row: Janice Roche, Marion Willard, Harold St. Thomas, John Schaller, Betty Kolatz, Margaret Costello, Gayle William- son. Third row: Richard Boyer, Kenneth Foss, Beverly Mayer, Audrey Schnaith. Marcelle Schmuck, Marjean Utzman. Sec- ond row: Beverly Kimball, Delores Ketch- am, Carol Messerli, .lean Seagren, Alberta Kleiter, Helen St. Thomas, Teil Ulferts. First row: Miss Alvina Pollman, Beverlv Nelson, Dorothy Hansen, Phyllis Witte-nbel, Paul Haller, Betty Guetke. ,i I yi 3. E, all tslt 1 ttst D GERMAN CLUB Last row: Wayne Nelson, Malcolm Cov- er, E r win Manke, John Schaller, David Wieler, Charles Kai- ser, B e t t y Bahls. First row: Kenneth Post, Patricia Sch- naith, Shirley Brust- rnan, Miss A n n a Buss, Paul Haller, Th eo d o rc Ulferts, Oliza Beckertt, Do- lores Feipel. 6904 oliede aiZ5icA v L i , fi. , Donit get the wrong idea. Ich Liebe Dich is not the German Club's favorite expression, and they donit go around l-leilingi' or goose-stepping. Instead, the group is made up of intelligent language-loving students who would love to see a J Xm hot time in the town of Berlini' too. Besides learning the speech and customs of 3 the Deutschlanders, the gang has a good time when they attend the German movies 9' Ji at the University of Minnesota. Miss Anna Buss is the clubis adviser. 'g M y 9 l Qi E N NW i .x Z 1 Qc, f ' QV P-- Standing: Rita Hight, Glo r i a Warman. Helen Harper, Shir- ley Brustman, James Bova, Rosemary Dunn, Shirley Dri- nane, Rosemary Quinn, Harold St. Thomas, Kathleen Desmond, Rosemary Cates, Rosella Nor- ton, Carol Messerli, Rosalie Poehler, Mar- garet Costello. Seat- ed: J 0 h n Cover, Joyce Cloutier, Helen St. Thomas, M is s Anna Buss, Kenneth Sandell, Patricia Doe ran, Janice Roche, Nancy Mailand. SPANISH CLUB l C6 77 ico, ico I-Iarding's lovely senoritas and romantic cahalleros meet monthly to discuss the latest hull fight in Madrid or plan moonlight serenades con la guitarn 'neath some fair one's window. For amusement, these dreamy-eyed Latins with the Msouth of the borderv accent don gay costumes, and under the watchful eye of Senorita Buss, shyly join hands in the chiapena- cas. Supporters of visual education, the group usually manages to attend a few cultural movies at the University each year. They also visit their Mexican amigos at Our Lady of Guadalupe Church. 51 x racfice , Tm l,LQ5 Parker Standing: Dolores Feipel, Mary Ann Ryder, Rosemary Cates. Seated: Joyce Cloutier, Phyllis Wittenhel, Shirley Drinane, Miss Florence Collins, Naomi Beach, Helen Harper, Rosemary Dunn. ill Organized in the spring of '44, Harding's first girls' tennis team makes its dehut in the Saga. Originally composed of twelve, the cluh now boasts a total of eighteen peppy and energetic net friends. The gals get together for a little tennis fun. They say it helps them keep their girlish figures, too. Led hy co-chairman Phyllis Witten- hel and Shirley Drinane, the club forms teams to add a little spice to the competi- tion. The groupls adviser is Miss Florence Collins. T l r 'QCrashl Bang! 1 4' ul didn't need that leg! That arm doesn't matter. l'm left handed. Groans of X pain are evident after a session of slciing-cross country jumping or what have youf' V Captained by Bob Leeman, who couldn't jump this year because of an injury suffered during football season, the club had many promising slciiers who spent many .W - -,M rigorous hours practicing in empty lots and through back yards. SKI CLUB Last row: Cu rl Kuhrmeyer Jerome Vull, Ray Slater, Rober Sherwood, Sheldon Score, Jael Thomas. John Nagle. Bert AD man. William Brauniiz. Thiri row: Clem Sehenk, Tezl Holter Allfert Wooil, Dick James, .loal Nelson, Phyllis Keller, Aullre Heprland, I-l'll'll'Yl9 Schouveiller Esther Schell. Second row: Mar, Ann Ryder. Donna Shanley Mary Lou Harrington, Bernic Pritchard, Mary June Mnlvey Phyllis Sehweful. B 21 1' ll :L F: O'Conno1', limh Dornfelil, Dc, lores Feipel. First row: Normi .lean Simmons. lVl2i1'L!Ll0!'ltl Nuuss, Irnuinril Gnnmlier, Ferro Miller, Bob Leemzin, Janice Kon ker, Delores No V 11 k, lk-lore Hansen, Arihur Hayes, l fAQ lldilflgff 0 an flgefv i . A i , . 5 il 3 3 1 ti .. L ,, ,-,,.,.l.,. ., 1 gig Claim! Ar ou v Comprised of eight young noise happy boys and girls, the cheer- leader group provided us with a year of yells and hubbub galore. Never a dull moment was spent at the football and basketball games when these maniacs fiendishly presented one of their riotous cheers. More than once they caused us to forget our dignified manners and holler loud and lustily for another touchdown and the extra point. After the official 'lYea, teamv was completed, a few bolder fans would come forth in true spirit and scream very unconcernedly, Hubba- hubba-get some hustle out there! CHEERLEADERS Last row: Malcolm Cover, Marvin Rauen, James Bova, Jack Cover, Front row: Rosemary Dunn, De- lores Hansen, Rose Marie Grellrl. Joyce Clouticr. SBK no 411 ' w ' i Last row: Malcolm Cover, Jack Covvr, Marvin Rauvn, and .lim Bova, Front row: Rosemary Dunn, De-loves Hansen, Rosemary Giwfgir, and .Iuycv Cloutier. 53 QV M11 A FOOTBALL Last row: Manager Edward Schurmeier, Head Coach John Fahay, Line Coach Dick Krueger, Manager Bill Leslie, Manager Jack Thomas, Assistant Coach James Landis. Third row: Milton Miller, Gene Erbst, Keith Conway, Jim Stadler, Lawrence Paulson, Russ Jackson, Bud Mielke. Second row: Jerry Schaber, Jack Ronaync, Dale Eberhardt, Roy Stenberg, Sheldon Score, Ray Chryst, Charles Adams, Bob Bosch. First row: Jim Egan, Don Trooien, Richard Moore, Bob Sherwood, Roland Vogel, Dick Kieffer, Bob Vogel, Gene Bergman. u Af and v Harding's 1944 football squad ended the 1944 season with a record of two games won and five lost. Although their record didn't show it, the Maroons had one of the fastest-striking attacks in the city. Harding's football squad opened the season on September 12 by bowing to Me- chanics, 12-0. They were on the defensive most of the game. The powerful Monroe Greenies overwhelmed Harding, 20-7, on September 27. The Maroon score came as the climax of a 65 yard march sparked by the running of Jim Egan when he fed the ball to Dick Kieffer, who crashed over for a score. Harding's first conference victory came at the expense of Wilson on October 7 by a 21-0 score. The traditional battle with Johnson, on October 12, kept 4,700 fans spellbound until, in the last thirty seconds of play, Arnie Flaa whipped a twenty-five yard aerial K? to Joe Ricci for a score, and the game ended 12-6 for the Governors. The battle of the H's , Humboldt versus Harding, on October 20, was another thriller, with the Indians winning 7-6. jim Eganis deadly passes kept the Indians wary throughout, gs the Maroons were in Indian territory for most of the game. N Sparked by the brilliant running of quarterback Jim Egan, the Maroons roared from behind on October 26 to beat Murray, 20-7. The nnal proof of Harding's fast-striking attack came when Jim Egan won a first string quarterback berth on the All-City team. 54 A BASKETBALL ,M i Lat Edward Schurnwier. lVlann1ze'r:.Iaek Thomas, Bill Leslie. Second row: Coach John lfahay, Jerry Schalmr, Jack Rn- y I h Gryzll, Gem- Bergman, Hurry Kieffer, Coach .lim Landis. First row: Don 'I'rooion. Roy Str-nlmeryr, Gt-no Erbst, Kr-ith C y U k Kit-f'Fer, Frzmk Perkins. C3048 gdb? 77 The Harding Maroons dribbled their way to an undisputed last place conference standing by winning two of their games and dropping seven. The Maroons opened their season by bowing to Humboldt, 19 to 11, with Keith Conway sinking six of the Maroons points. Clashing with their East Side rivals, the Maroons lost, 23 to 21, after an exciting three minute overtime. Bowing to Marshall, 28 to 27, the Maroons proved they had a powerful team, after holding the picked champions to such a close score. Monroe found it hard to subdue the argumentive Marooiis, when they trampled them, 27 to 26. Dick Kieffer ended his prep career after this game, as he left for the Navy. The Maroons took to the floor against Mechanics and left with their fifth con- secutive loss, 35 to 27. Washington's quintet felt the Maroons' powers when Hard- ing defeated the Presidents, 29 to 28. The Maroons dropped their next games against Central, 27-18, and Wilson, 41-23. Although the Maroons lost most of their games, they showed considerable power by pulling the top teams down to close scores. John Gryzll, Maroon pride and joy, was awarded the forward berth on the All-Conference team. john was awarded this position for his fine play on the offense, where he was high scorer in the city. Beside his field goals, most of .lohn's points came on free throws, at which he is an expert. 55 X af!M.y:..., st., 14.4-1 Standing Fred Koppe, Richard James, Vernon Lynch, Henry Russell, Jerome Vall, Robert Lceman, and Bill Benert. Seated Don tld Hmk Le Roy Mielke, Ifldwarcl Stark, Lawrence Paulson, Robert Vogel, Raymond Chryst, and Skeets Erickson, cc 9 gg sg v onf QFLCQ 2 I1 Scratching the ice with two wins, four losses, and one tie, the Harding Maroons settled for an undisputed sixth place conference standing after a rough and tumble season. The Maroons' first game on December 14, found the sextet bowing to Monroe, 2 to 1, with sturdy defenseman Ed Stark burrowing in the only Maroon goal un- assisted. The pucksters recovered to drop Murray, 3 to 2, with Skeets Erickson, All-City center, knocking in two of the pucksters' goals. Marshall came next on the schedule, and the Maroons dropped them, 3 to 0, for their second consecutive win. The tangle with Johnson, our East Side rivals, found the skaters willing to tie, 1 to l, after fighting through a hard game. Humboldtls Indians handed the Ma- roons their second defeat to the tune of 3 to 1. Playing their last game of the sea- son, the I-lardingites fell to a powerful Wilson sextet, 3 to 0. All in all, the Maroons had a good season, and the squad was sparked by many fine players. Among these was Don Hink, net-minder, who set aside many an op- ponent's chance to score. Starring in the guard positions were Ed Stark and Bob Leeman, who each turned in an exceptional performance for the year. Larry Paulson and Bob Vogel, wingmen, made up a swift offense in their wing position, along with center Skeets Erickson. Erickson, puck-driving center, was awarded a berth on the All-Conference hockey squad for his line play, as well as for sparking the Maroons along. ss ' Hindi vb L-V e BKSEB ,LL TEAM T, P, 1,99 DI WM' li Top row: Coach John Fahay, Bob Schmitz, Dick Wood, Jerome Vall. Bottom row: Marty Lee, Al Rassmusen, Wally Moryn, Thomas Boland, Al Bohnen. M Z .14 One v The Maroons' baseball team of 1944 was unable to show any real strength and ended the season with a record of two games won, and five lost. Defensive lapses caused most of their losses. After bowing 5-2 to Washington, the Maroons won a thriller in eight innings from Monroe, 2-3. Humboldt, Johnson, Murray, and Mechanics handed the Ma- roons four successive thumpings before the Moundsmen defeated Central 7-6 in a wild ball game. Wally Moryn, brilliant pitcher and outfielder, Howie Johnson, sterling first saclcer, and Marty Lee, stellar catcher, were the stars of the Maroon nine for the year, as their batting figured in both of the triumphs of the nine. ...A g.- At y y Qtr-WL. .Swell grill., . xv - AIN VI QD fril- if 57 TRACK TEAM Top row: Dick Kieffer, Ray Chryst, Frank Perkins, Russ Jackson, Jackson Hickman, Bob Leeman, Harold Hann n Botto ro Sh ld n S Ch l Ad C l K h C h J' L d' D Trooien 0 . m W: e 0 core, ares ams, ar u rmyer, oac im an us, on , Don Stecker, Bill Flaherty. I , 1 0 'fx y 6' 1 I cc 2 3 77 -9 Jef :S aLe flee clung ag ome 1 ' f ' fn 'Z 4' The Maroon cindermen, under the direction of their coach, Mr. James Landis, were able to win only one meet out of three last year, but they showed plenty of class. Their weakness in the middle distances was the main reason for their only fair showing. Week in and week out, the showing of Bob Leeman in the pole vault, and of Franlc Perkins in the hurdle, broad jump, and high jump, proved the sensation of every meet. They were both rewarded with berths in the state meet. Bob Leeman,s showing in the state meet and his record jump of 10 feet, three inches, will probably never be equalled. ff' fl LG X-W EW? T23 58 BOYS' H CLUB wgfi , L' ,-f Jw It Last row: John Gryzll, Eugene Bergman, Roy Stenberg, Robert Schmitz, Lawrence Paulson, Harlan Erick- son, Jerome Vall, Edward Stark. Second row: Carl Koehn, James Stacller, Richard Kieifer, Charles Adams Harold Hannon, Rubs-rt Leeman, Sheldon Score. First row: Jack Thomas, Carl Kuhrmyer, Russell Jackson, Frank Perkins, Donald Trooien. Ray Chryst, Bill Flaherty, and Robert Shvrwood. 6:9 77 . I Qdl'l'l 0 l Members of the Boys H Club this year can boast of keeping their club alive for the thirteenth year. It is composed of l-lardingis most rough and rugged men, who have gone all outv to perform as best they can in the sports they enjoy. These supermen, who have won letters, are respected by all in football, basketball, and hockey. Upon several occasions we've noticed one of them in the hall rendered defenseless by a group of admirers who are begging to wear their sweaters. Although they pre- tend to be reluctant about giving up their most treasured possession, they feel hon- ored to have someone wanting to wear it. 59 GIRLS' TUMBLING TEAM Last row: Yvonne Nestaval, Rose -Saniti, Norma Simmons, Audrey Schreiber, Beverly Robertus. Second row: Marlene Wendell, Rosemary Dunn, Marcella Kiefner, Jacqueline Metcalf, Norma Foley, First row: Mary Lou Stemig, Delores Hansen. Charlotte Neilsen, Dorothy Matti- more, Arlis Restler. K jbtnlgiulee 5 v Headed by Rosemary f Chubby j Dunn, this group of muscle-bound misses meet every Tuesday morning in an attempt to lose the remains of their baby fat. Tumbling,' out of bed in the wee hours of morn, these ambitious characters re- port for their weekly routine of back bends, somersaults, and hand springs at 7:30 in the gym, where Miss Miller does her best to keep them in trim. By the way, all of the bumps and dents in the gym Hoot have been traced to this group and their escapades. xml' ,Mi ,T t , A . M min-1 Left to right: Norma Foley, Rose Saniti, Delores Hansen, Jacqueline Metcalf, Charlotte Neilsen, Rose Mary Dunn, Yvonne Nesta- val, Beverly Robertus, Marcella Kiefner, Dorothy Mattimore, Norma Simmons, Audrey Schreiber, Mary Lou Stemig, Marlene Wen- dell, Arlis Raesler. 60 G. A. A. BOARD Last row: Joyce Cloutier, Arlene Bielefeldt, Mary Ann Rydei',Ruth Dornfeld, Miss Leah Miller, Rosemary Dunn. First row Helen Harper, Beverly Rubertus, Ferrol Miller, Delores Hansen, Juno Hidde, Therese Moore, Louise 'I'rutzenbe1'g, Shirley Drinane CL 'g00Ifl:5 D Julie Hidde . . . . A A A President Delores Hansen A A A A Vice-President Therese Moore AA A Secretary-Treasurer Ferrol Miller AAAA A ARecording Secretary Miss Leah Miller A A A A A A A A AAAAA AAAAAA A .Adviser Pencil-propped eyelids are sported every other Friday morning by the fourteen G.A.A. Board fboredj members when they scamper jauntily to the gym to rack their eager brains in planning sport schedules. Late-comers, including Miss Leah Miller, are severely pounded to a pulp by June f Quietl Pleaselvl Hidde. The vice-president, Dee Dee fi'Get to work, galslnl Hansen stacks a pile of four hundred pennies, while Therese ful-las everyone paid her duesfwj Moore handles the play-by-play account and the lettuce. The snap job of tabulating outside and gym sport points of over two hundred G.A.A. members is the pastime of Ferrol lupass me the points , Miller. On a sunny June morning in '44, the graduating members of the board duly ini- tiated ten new members. Forced to wear slacks, different colored bobby sox, and high heels, and with make-up on only the left side of their faces, rhe new members scrubbed the entrance and sidewalk with toothbrushes, and bowed ten times to any old member upon meeting her. Later, they were given the privilege of entering the sacred board. Under lock and key in the wee hours of the morn, the board members plot the most effective and surprising method of capturing and torturing new recruits. Dis- cussion of the tin shop menaces and the plotting of annual shin-digs wears down their shattered size eleven torsos. As a reward for their strenuous slaving, a few of them receive their coveted Hn in the spring assembly. 61 Y G. A. A. MEMBERS 62 66 y UQ6! .95 v Members of this nation-wide organization eagerly await their Friday study periods when they can take an hour off from their strenuous studies to enjoy a tranquil in- terlude while engaging in one of the seasonal activities offered by Miss Leah Miller in the gymnasium. In the iirst sport of the year, fieldball, the participants take special delight in bashing in as many heads as possible in the course of a game. In basketball, they resort to tripping each other for amusement. Evidently the girls are a little confused about the volleyball rules, too, for they just can't seem to understand that the ball is supposed to be directed over the net, and not at one another. However, none of these games can be compared with baseball. This contest is played on the field from early spring-so early that having a game broken up by a snowstorm is not uncom- mon-until the end of the school year. At this time a special group is on hand to clear the diamond of the bodies of those unfortunate ones who have been victimized by the flying bats. They are usually thrown by those mighty Sluggers who become violently angry when they are unable to hit the ball. If you think these games might be a little hard on you, you can always try a little Hide and Go Seekv with Miss Miller in the locker room, in an attempt to get a forbidden snack before that long-awaited lunch shift arrives. For those who are interested in the latest styles in gym attire, there is always a fashionable display of anything from checked shorts and polka-dot blouses to plaid slacks and striped shirts. An annual Christmas party is always given, at which the main event is the dis- tribution of the food. Of course, there are other trivial items in the program, such as games, skits, and dancing. The entire yearis efforts do not go without reward, though, because the seventy- five points received by a member for attending each sports activity three-fourths of the time, brings her that much closer to the 1,000 points that are necessary to earn a school letter, or the 1,500 points that are required for an All-City Seal . These awards are made at an annual assembly in the auditorium, which is attended by all members of the Girls' Athletic Association. p N if-34 K. X 655 Sf Flat 63 Y LEADERS' CLUB Last row: Marcella Kiefner, Ruth Seward, Kathleen Luecke, Lorrainc Neidermeire, Mary Starch, Janice Bergfeson, Carol Bour- xrettc, Ruth Erbst, Alicia Schmuck, Patricia Mahoney, Patricia Shea. Fifth row: Dorothy Frost, Janice Soderberpz, Lorraine Hig- hium, Catherine George, Marjorie lflaspeter, Donna Ward, Donna Hampton, Rose Marie Riley, Jacqueline Stahl, Lois Cam- eron. Fourth row: Delores HUDDSl't, .loan Conrad, Rose Schuster, Patricia Barrett, Audrey Schrieber, Joyce VVilliams, Mary Lou Harrington, Margery Burns, Joan Conway, Bernice Flanagan, Mary Jane Carvelli. Third row: Eleanor Schmidt, Marguerite Allen, Frances Cuhanes, Rita Spitler, Bernice Scheel, Rosemary Beane, Mary Alice La Clair, Constance Latendresse, Noella Latendresse, Sharon Benson, Helen Davis. Second row: Doris Denney, Helen Cormier, Arlln Hanson, Doris Anderson, Shirley Shultz, Arlene Kraemer, Viola Fleck, Ian Madsen, Judy Roden, Jean Harper, Dorothy Mattimore, Lois Harder. First row: Caroline Paulson, Jeanne Anderson, Eileen Gustafson, Anna Mae Aichele, Muriel Juaire, Patricia La Clair, Beverly Coney, Catherine Metrick, Noreen Morris, Muriel Larson, Elizabeth Ostaba, Lila Bromerick. CC g ay 77 Members of the Leaders' Club consist of girls from the physical education classes. Their duties are to see that each gym class is run smoothly and efficiently. Taking roll, directing tournaments, checking showers and equipment, and acting as door captains, are only a few of their obligations. During school, these girls can be singled out easily in a group by their readiness to live up to their title. Although this is strictly a girls' organization, the uleadersn always seem to have male followers. rs- , :am '64 BUMS HOBO HOMECOMING DAY 'hu- I MW NAME Charles Adams Edith Adams Jerre Anderson Mildred Anderson Bert Apman Kathryn Arntzen Valeria Baloga Richard Barghini Robert Barghini Evelyn Barnes LeRoy Bartz Edward Bauer Naomi Beach Betty Beane John Beck Arthur Beckstrom Gerald Bell Muriel Benson Marilyn Bentley Joan Berchem Richard Bloom Allan Bohnen Thomas Boland Marcella Bollman William Bollman James Bova Betty Bracken William Braunig Adele Brenner Dorthea Brodt Robert Brown Shirley Brustman Georgia Burns Kathleen Burrow Kathleen Breed Rosemary Cates Ramona Carchedi James Christenson Louis Christiansen Ray Chryst I-Ielen Clausen Rosemary Cleary Joyce Cloutier Geraldine Conrad Raymond Conrad Keith Cont-'fy William Cook John Cover Malcolm Cover Dorothy Cuff K enior cynolexa NICKNAME FAVORITE FOOD Chuck Edie,' fl 5, Jerre Millie', Inke,' Kathie UI-larry!! Q!Bugs77 ttpunkv Barney', fQBud,, QQEd,, NNY? 'Beaniev Herman,' Becky Gerry,' Mert,' Darela Berch '!Dick,' UA137 Tom fl Marcey,' Bill Blackie Red,' Bill Del Der Bohn Brusty,' 0.1077 Kit,' Kaye 'Monki' Marona', QQJim7, Louie,, Baked beans Chow mein Steak Bar-b-q ribs T-bone steak Ice cream Chicken French fries Italian spaghetti Balogna sausage Lemon pie Ice cream Spanish chow mein Chow mein Ice cream Mashed potatoes Chow mein Pecan pie Tomato soup Chicken Steak Venison Steaks Chicken Steak Chow mein French fries French fries Chicken Cake Turkey Potato chips Chicken Hamburgers Momis cooking Apple pie Breaded veal Squirrel Soda crackers 'Goldie locks Beef stew Clausie,' Rosie Q'The clout Gerry uRay,, Corkie', Cookie N-Iackv KfMa177 QKD0t73 White cake Ham Chocolate sundaes Chow mein Spaghetti Spaghetti Anything Roast chicken Peanut butter Anything chocolate PET PEEVE Chrystis beard Late people Curly hair Book reports Drinking Sloppy kids Gum chewers johnson girls Dick Barghini Catty girls Going to bed Girls Pan-cake makeup Girl smokers Conceited people Getting up Women Girl smokers Green eyes Show-off girls Suspenders School Women Heels and anklets Women drivers People in love Red-headed boys La Smooch Conceited people Girl smokers Keith Conway Cowboy songs Girl smokers Dirty combs Big mouths Getting in early Boy-crazy girls Girls ' Quiz programs Monroe girls Catty girls Moron jokes Conrad's ape walk Senior English Gum snappers John Gryzll Frank Sinatra Girls Hair combing Mushy boys FAVORITE EXPRESSION I give up! Let's eat! Q! Oh, you slave!', I don't know. Huh, thatis right! QQ QQ Let's eat! You ain't kiddin! 'QSpray that again! What's the score! Balogna sausageln Son of a beehive!,' Oh, Bernice! Thais hab, kid! Gads! Sucker!', See him tumble? Nuts! Let's breeze! You tell 'em! lk Holy baloney! Missed it again!', Q'You're not kidding! Crying out loud! Yes, I suppose! Censored Big joke! If Hey, you! Say, now! Blazes!', What's knittin, kitten? Gad, Rita! Oh, Larry!,' My gorsh! 'QThat's hab, kid! U Q! 7 Crying in the beer! Hic! I dunno!', flock! Fine thing! Tough bounce! That,s hab, kid! Thatis tra ic! S Tough bounce! I hope you choke! Repeat the question 'QYou tell 'em! Is that so! Tough! li Howie sweet you are! Take two, they're small! SENIOR INDEX-Continued NAME NICKNAME FAVORITE FOOD PET PEEVE Audrey Davenport Snort,' Chow mein Johnsonites Fly a kite! Donald Decker Deck Ham Getting credits 'iYou said it!,' Kathleen Desmond Kac Cokes Damp weather But yes! Dorothea Dixon Dixie,' Spaghetti Childish seniors Oh, gosh! Audrey Donahue Mickey,' Peas Heels and anklets Gee! Pat Doran La SmoochesUSteak El Smooch Fm hungry! Ruth Dornfeld All-Cityl' Popcorn Necking Big time! Helen Dornfeld Puts Chow mein Girl smokers You screwball! Lyle Drews Breeze Chicken Fag shortage Oh, come on! Shirley Drinane Q'Shirl Fried padidles R. C.' Fine thing!,' Lita Drillen Lee Chicken pot-pie Work Great life!', Donald Duncan Dunc', Pork chops Fibbing girls I like that! Rosemary Dunn Lard Fried padidles Fat people That's hab, kid!', Mary Early Mary', Potatoes and gravy Being late Tough! Willard Edmundson Will Chow mein 57.80 debt You ain't kiddin!,' Marjorie Egan Marge,' Pecan pie Conceited people Who ya kiddin!' Carol Eggert Carrots,' Hamburgers Pessimistic people Oh, hecklv Glen Ellman Glen Hamburgers Women smokers I'l1 be darned! Marcella Emeott Marce,' Chow mein Girl smokers Are you kidding? Betty Edvenson Louie Fried chicken Competition Crying out loud! Lois Engfer Lon Spareribs Heels and anklets That's hab, kid!', Eugene Erbst 'QErp I-Iam Women Gads!', Harlan Erickson Skeets Roast beef Paulson's jokes Oh, yeah! Duane Ericksen Porky Bar-b-q ribs Floyd Roche 'flat fh6WIIIQyP6I'!,, Arlene Everson Shorty French fries Sloppy girls There's my man!', Donna Engle Eng,' Tuna Hsh salad Two-faced people Oh, my!', Dolores Feipel Fipe,' Fried rice Girl smokers Love that manlv June Ferguson June,' Mom's cooking Heels and anklets Ya know! Alfred Ferris AI Pork Bowling Are you kiddin? Jewell Fisch KJudy', Fudge sundaes Girl smokers Q'Oh! lawdy! Melvin Florin Mel Chow mein Slamming doors Oh, fudge! Laura Franzwa Dolly Chicken Conceited people I'll bet! Marvin Freiermuth Marv,' Chicken Pedestrians l'That,s pretty good! Charles Funk c'Chuck Eggs Jean Ortman I got browned out! Irmgard Gamber Ii-mie Pork chops Late people Tell you laterlv William Gehrman Bill Pie Wolfesses Nice deal! Mark Gores Marcus Snake eyes Women smokers Holy lip! Rosemarie Gregg Mickey Hamburgers Heels and slacks Not the rebound!,' Richard Griffith Dick Ice cream Girl smokers Pound you! John Grzyll Big John Anything Keith Conway Shoot, Conway! Emmy Lou Guardini Smokey Spaghetti John Grzyll You aren't kiddinlv Jeanne Hagenstein Pat Spaghetti Gretchen Maier Fiddle-diddle! Dorothy Hansen Dots Baked pork chops Sinatra swooners I like THAT!', Robert Hansen :'Boris,' Mashed potatoes Talkative people 'QHeh, heh! Helen Harper Harp Fried padidles Straight hair Thais hab, kid! Gerald Hegland Jerry,' Chocolate cake Ken Sandell i'Bull frogs! June Hidde Sunshine Chocolate malts Girl smokers S-l-l-r-p! Rita Hight Reet Mom's cooking Hurrying Natch Lee Hildman Q'Happy Cherry pie Youth Yee, gads! Irene Hirte Hurdy-gurdy Steak Girl smokers Tough bounce! Joyce Hoffman Joyce Fudge sundaes Party lines That's pretty good! SENIOR INDEX-Continued FAVORITE NAME NICKNAME FAVORITE FOOD PET PEEVE EXPRESSION Helen Hollerbach Holly Chicken Moron jokes Holy cow!,' Jack Howard 'QRabja Anything Rebecca Hey Jew-lip! Chester Jackson Chen Lipstick Ruth Dornfeld Kiss me, baby! Kenneth Jackson 'Kenn Chicken Silly girls 'QNo kiddin! Russell Jackson Moon Swiss steak Brunettes Go 'way, scab!', Jeanette Jensen Nett Pork toast Heels and socks Not the sad one!,' Richard Jensen Q'Dick Chicken Leg make-up Q'Spray it again! Kenneth Johnson John,' Pretzels and beer Have to go inn Club 'em! Gloria Johnson Sandy,' Mom's cooking Difficult boys You're not joshin! Marjorie Johnson Margie Chow mein Q Heels and anklets Holy cowlv Jean Kachel Ketch,, Momis pies Girls that drink No kidding! Alois Kainz Al Chow mein Giggling girls No kiddinglv Helen Kanthack Hank', Triple treats Slow people Oh? Oh! Oh. Shirley Karwoski Shirl,' French fries Girls in jeans uGoon! Florence Kaase Flossie Spaghetti Girl smokers Hope there's a letter! Richard Kieffer Dick', Spaghetti Peachies Oh, joy! Harriet Klein I-Ioneyn Ice cream The Baldies Q'Rough? Anthony Kleiter Cassy,' Chili Gum crackers No kidding!,' Kenneth Klem Kenny,' Anything Women smokers Bat the breeze! David Klinkhammer Klink Apple pie Heavy lipstick Judas Priest!', Barbara Kolb Q'Barb Malted milks History I don't know! Janice Konker Toots Dee Dee,s lunch Tooooots Spray it again! Max Kroll Mask Chicken Older sisters Q'You mad fiend! Arlene Krenz Lenni Chocolate cake The Baldies Oohhh???H Marjorie Krueger Margie', Olives Bottom lockers Golly!,' Carl Kuhrmeyer Cal Chili Jack Howard Don't kid me!,' Marilyn Larsen Mairz Chicken Dirty dishes Tough! Jack LeClair Licky Swiss steak Bow ties Gumbo eyes! Robert Leeman One punch Pinkie Westlock Cowards Never, lad! Bernice Linde Bonnie Anything Girl smokers For Pete's sake!', Romelle Linde Rommel,' Sweet potatoes Oatmeal Youse kids! Betty Lockert Blinky Chocolate cake Silly people Ya mean it? Vernon Lyons Vern I-Iam Stupid people Acts: 16:31 Dorothy Mahmood 'QStinky,' Chicken No stockings You don,t say! Nancy Mailand Baby,' T-bone steak Getting up Egad! Gretchen Maier Gretch', Shrimp Hill-billy music Tough! Erwin Manke Loth Ice cream Women Nuts!,' Beverly Mayer 'QBev Hamburgers Girl smokers What's your name? Ruth Mayer Short stuff Tuna fish Conceited boys Crying out loud! Betty McKinnon Flash', Chocolate malts Keeping secrets I thought I'd die!,' Marion McKinnon Mickey Anything Mushy boys Owooo!', Dolores McKliget Lorry Malts Hateful people 'QGads! Rose Marie McLaughlin Rosie Spaghetti Cafe combers Oh, you kid! Elsie Metzler Q'Baby,' Chocolate Study hall For heaven's sake! Carol Messerli Stinkie Root-beer floats Teachers Holy Joe!,' Lawrence Mielke Larry Hamburgers Desk combers None Ilene Miller Kit Salads Frank Sinatra Really Carl Monn Eddie Pumpkin pie Charles Reed So what?,' Lorna Moris Lorn Chicken Girl smokers Oh! Hilda Muehlegger Q'Hildagard Chow mein Catty people Say listen, Bob! SENIOR INDEX- Continued NAME NICKNAME FAVORITE FOOD PET PEEVE Marguerite Nauss Marge French fries Teachers Crying in the beer! Beverly Nelson Bev K rations Wolves Frankie crankie!', Walter Nelson Nels Spaghetti Black eyes Are you kidding? Wayne Nelsen Lincoln Spaghetti Elsie Metzler Oh, nuts! Albert Nienaber Nubber Roast duck Girls who drink You bet!!! Dorothy Norsby Dotty Mashed potatoes Girl smokers Oh my! Rosella Norton Zell,' Chicken Men Uh-uh, not you! Delores Novak De Dei' Hamburgers Humboldt boys I spose! Daniel O'Connell 'Doc Chicken Blondes Oh yeah!!' Barbara O'Connor Barb,' Fried onions Phil Schwefel Oh, shed up! Marianne O'Hara Maar Malts Heels Gads! Betty Olson Red Spanish rice Gas rationing What the heck!', Frances Olson Fanny Ice cream Betty's boy friend Are you kidding?,' Jean Ortman 'Ort's Filet of sole Chuck Funk Owooooooo! Robert Pulkrabek Bud Chow mein Girl smokers Not that he,s dumbln Joyce Palmquist Palmy Spaghetti Bob Leeman Slurp! Lawrence Panushka Panush Spaghetti John Beck Foo! Lawrence Paulson Speed,' Liverwurst Skeets Erickson What a Cookoo! Frank Perkins Perle Hamburgers No lipstick Going my way, babe?' Jean Peterson Pete Chicken Harriet Oh, cat fish! Zelda Peterson Zel', Mashed potatoes Heels and anklets Not quite! Richard Piepgras Dick', Chicken Gas rationing Bwang! Marvin Platten Buzz Goulash Girl smokers Tough bounce! Beverly Platten Bevie Blueberry pie My brother Egad! Rosalie Poehler Rosie Lamb chops Braggers Tough! Eugene Pribnow Prib Hamburgers Girl smokers I You,re kidding! Janice Quast Jan Hamburgers Heels and anklets That's tough! Rosemary Quinn Rosie Cherry cokes K. D. Why?,' Marvin Rauen Marv Spaghetti Harding women Censored Charles Reed Chuck,, Chow mein Slow people Holy cow!,' Mario Ricci None Veal steak Girl smokers Quit lippen off! Barbara Riley Barb Olives Heels and slacks Crying out loud! Alice Robertson Alice Apple pie Girl smokers Now what've I done?' Floyd Roche None Macaroni Women Beat your gums! Janice Roche Jani, Chicken Girls in jeans Yipe!', Roy Rodgers Peanut head Tuna fish Wayne's jokes Fiddlesticks!H Clare Roth Clare Chili Lorraine Stokke 'Oh, heck!', Bonnie Rosenquist B, J.', Potato chips Fickle people Roger!', Lucille Russo Luce Potato chips Short leaves Prove ir! Rita Ryan Rit,' Anything Soreheads Gads, Jo! Mary Ann Ryder Mary Ann Chocolate cake Girl smokers That's tough! Eileen Sager Leen', Chicken Show-offs O. K. Kenneth Sandell Ham Steak Gerald Hegland That's tough! Jean Sanders EfIie,' Chicken Harding boys 'Ye gods! John Schaller Big Johnl' Anything None Nevertheless-,' Beverly Schauer Bev Chow mein Show-offs i'What's cooking? Esther Schell Shadow Baked ham Gripers You know it, chum!' Marcelline Schiltgen Marce French fries Girl smokers Gads!,' James Scherer i'Sport,' Banana pie Mitchell Rogers 'iWhich way did he go? SENIOR INDEX-Continued NAME NICKNAME FAVORITE FOOD PET PEEVE Delores Schmidt Dee Dee Nlalts Heels Gads! Mary Lou Schmidt Mare Chicken Girl smokers You know! Robert Schmitz Henryv Weiners Girl smokers You,re pretty nice! Audrey Schnaith Odd Pancakes Senior expenses What's your name? Marcella Schmuck 'QMarc Watermelon Mounds kids That's pretty good! Patricia Schnaith Pat Chicken Bashful boys Tough bounce! Darrald Schoenheider Shiney American raviola Loose talk Censored Margaret Schulte Mar Pork chops Girl smokers Holy man! James Scholtes Dutch Ham Females Take it easy! Darlene Schouveller Darn Chicken Quiet boys' Tough bounce! Robert Schwartz Bohn Bacon Women smoking Oh, yeah!', Phyllis Schwefel Fat:.', Fried onions Barbara O'Connor I-Iuh! Larry Schwietz Mickey Steak Teachers Censored Helen Sekora Hel Chow mein Dewey's moustache That's tough! Clem Schenk Bud Hamburgers Bill Cook Lub tishli' Robert Sherwood Bob Chocolate sundaes Snookers Where's the chalk? Thomas Simmons Tom Fruit salad Gas rationing Don't know about that' Ralph Slavik Round headv Pheasant Conceited girls That's right! Hazel Sontra Spider Bar-b-q steak Conceited people Oh, jeepers! James Sradler Moon,' Anything Bob Leeman What say, lad? Joseph Stein Joe', Squirrel Conceited people Could be! Bernice Steinmueller Bernie Chicken Conceited people Thought I'd die!,' Lorraine Stokke Pudge Spaghetti Peachies Are you kiddin?', Doris Stromberg Dar-don Potato chips Cowboy songs What's knitten? Marian Stromberg Mi-mi Chicken Girl smokers Oh, lawdy! Harold St. Thomas Harry,' Chow mein Nienaber's jokes Egad! Helen St. Thomas Tommy,' Ice cream Monday tests Yi! Charlotte Sutherland Char Chow mein Conceited people I like that! Robert Swan , Bob Steak Homework - Tough! Jack Thomas Jerk Meat balls Rowdy girls Oh, fudge! Agnes Tierney Virginia Sodas Blue nail polish Gads! Donald Trooien Don Ice cream Jackson's poems Go way, scab! Jerome Vall Whitey Oysters a la mode Naomi Beach Wana rassle, beby? Virginia Wadell t'Ginny,' Potato pancakes Women smokers Oh! Arthur Wakefield Gadwell Pheasant Women smokers What's the difference Elvis Walker Al Lipstick Report cards Egad! Ruth Walsh 'YRuthie French fries Girl smokers You farmer! Marie Wanless Stinkie Hamburgers Sarcastic remarks Oh, I suppose! Gloria Warman Glor Sauerkraut Giddy girls Tough bounce! John Wartti Junior Pork links Curly-haired Swedes What? Dorothy Wecks Weeks', Chili Lofty people Oh, mother! Thomas Wenzel Weiner Anything Ruth Dornfeld Oh, boy! David Wieler Davey Lipstick Studying How true!', Elisabeth Wieler Half-pintn Borsch Men Love a mike!', Marion Willard Mare Six course dinner Male conceit Slow down! Joyce Wilson Maise Pumpkin pie Boys Are you kiddin? William Witte Wolf,' Corn Drying Rosie's hair Owoooo! Phyllis Wittenbel Phyl Steak 3oo's typewriter Details! Roy Woelm Roy,' Pork chops Silly girls Holy Moses! Charles Woodruff Bud Apple pie Bob Brown Greetings, gates! Bette Young Betts'5 Pheasant Dick Wilson 'QI-Iot stulI!', 5 M 'H 5, X .. I ' 5 1 Q i s, U WW ....... -if T Q 'FF F 5195! M1-1 , , 3 1 Gfxrfxseld 7457 W i242 E.5fh Sri Compliments of PAYNE FUR COMPANY Compliments Special Low Rates on Remodeling, Repairing, and Storage of Cleaning and Glazing 944 Payne Ave. TO. 6368 SWENSON BROS. I ' FURNITURE and HARDWARE Be Payne Ave. Wise and Economizeu CYPRESS-N. P. TRACKS TO wer 4021 982-990 Payne Avenue The new, safe, economical, EASY-WAY to handle your money. Open an account this week-pay bills the EASY-WAY. NO MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGE-NO MINIMUM BALANCE For complete information, stop in, write, or phone TO wer 7701 NORTHWESTERN STATE BANK 919 E. 7th Street, St Paul, Minn. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 74 Hollywood Kindergarden Toys - Games - Clothing Corsages 51.00 up FREE DELIVERY Roses, Gardenias, etc! Cosmefics MILLER FLO T 965 ARCADE 1767 Old Hudson Road can in To. oaiv C lt for Prom. HAZEL PARK CLEANERS NORTH'S DRUG STORE 'K' Headquarters The Home of Better Cleaning Harding High Students t Robert A. North, Prescription Druggist 786 E. 7th St. Corner Hope St. TO wer 2977 TO wer 2977 , Get It At S GREGG'S DEPARTMENT STORE 5c to 51.00 store white Bear Ave. 1Q1fi1iO1?gSQ:zI2ffJgQIe ' ligEtE'7?1f.a55 CASH FOOD MARKET 1199 White Bear Ave. TO wer 6378 Bells, Club Emblems, Pins, and Buttons Hazel Park Hardware 848 White Bear Ave. TO wer 3191 Made bY I Parkway Food Market Western Badge 6 Noveltles 1285 E Min ehaha Company ' n 402 North Exchange TO WST 5948 Mounds' Park Cleaners Expert Cleaning and Pressing CASH and CARRY 201 Bates Ave. VA. 1668 MARIA DRUGS 679 E. Third Street TO wer 2446 .7 QAUTOGRAPHS K L, ,Kai 1 A f',MLM6M2JZ, M, PLAN NOW 'For the Future Call for Action In war or peace, in boom times and depres- sions, the Expert Stenographer, Bookkeeper l O S T E N ' S Designers and Manufacturers and Office Machine Operator is always in of demand. F h ' , ' ' h BuslJr1ess1IICpdFeelo2g1yfolT5:ld1l1oZe?5?1Tte W at C' FINE SCHQQL JEWELRY Courses can be arranged to suit previous training. S- 1897 ASK Fon oun NEW BULLETIN me Day School Night School -I-Win City Branch y Free FOSHAY TOWER X Employment Business Cgllgge Service Main Plant and General Offices 7th and Cedars Streets St. Paul 1, Minn. GA rfield 4378 Govert S. Stephens Thomas F. Kennedy DEL'S FOOD SHOP The Friendly Shop 1179 Minnehaha Ave. TO wer 1315 Courtesy of EN GF ER FOODS 376 Maria TO wer 9061 TETZLOFF Your Neighborhood Grocer TO. 8880 1237 E. 5th St. FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Earl and Euclid Sts. ALBERT B. UTZMAN, Minister 9:45 A.M. Sunday School. 10:45 A.M. Worship. 7:00 P.M. Youth Fellowship. nl' Compliments of F AG'S SANDWICH SHOP 895 Payne Ave. 897 E. Seventh St. ir MARTIN GIESEN Theatrical Costumer Summer Formals for Graduation 207 Midland Building GA. 3621 Compliments of Clarence Coleman 300 Empire Bank Bldg. GA. 3077 DAYTONS BLUFF SHEET METAL WORKS Heating and Ventilating Asphalt, Pitch, and Gravel Built Up Roofs 854 and 856 E. 7th Street Hansen's Food Market 1786 E. Minnehaha 'A' GROCERIES - MEATS Berggrenls Grocery School Supplies and Quality Foods Fourth and Atlantic TO wer 9009 Compliments ot Sanitary Cut Price Bakery 933 E. Seventh Street TO wer 2426 NEW AND USED SCHOOL BOOKS Bough t-Sold-Exchanged Save up to One-Half on Used Books lA Trade in your Old Books I Used and New Sets Encyclopedias ...... 331.00 up Dictionaries .............................................. 25c up Americana Encyclopedia .......................... 315.00 Twin City Book 6: Stationery Company 408 Cedar Street Between 6th and 7th St. Open Thurs. till 8:30 Brozek's Super Market A Complete Self-Service Food Market Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Groceries and Meats Phone TO wer 4827 999-1001 Hudson Road RAY I' RYAN Minnesota Box Mfg. Co. Groceries and Meats Manufacturers of Van Buren 0505 ' Lumber - Boxes - Box Shocks EAST THIRD 1:-OOD MARKET Crating - Savvdust - Baled Shavings We Deliver Main Office: 827-841 Forest St. 880 Third St. TO wer 3517 TO. 3300 St. Paul, Minn. 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Seventh Street CE dar 7930 MINNEHAHA DRUGS White Bear and Minnehaha TO wer 3800 VERNA'S BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in cold waves 1111 Arcade TO wer 5797 We Invite You To Use These Services . . 0 Personal Loans 0 Mortgage and Repair Loans 0 Bank Money Orders O Savings Accounts O Checking Accounts FARMERS cSf MERCHANTS 4 STATE BANK TO wer 5374 E. 7th and Minnehaha Sts. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. OTTO DRUG Corner Hudson Road and Earl TO Wer 1783 HAZEL PARK GROCERY Your Neighborhood Druggist TO wer 4507 East Seventh at White Bear I. I. KASAL Groceries 2259 E. Minnehaha TO wer 5678 For Better Value- Shop at your nearest KLEIN'S FOOD MARKET WILFRID ANDERSON Clothier TO wer 1115 978 Payne Ave., St. Paul, Minn. It Pays to Look Well A1ways LONETTI SHOE HOSPITAL Skates Sharpened 1074 Hudson Road HAZEL PARK BAKERY 844 White Bear Ave. TO wer 7525 ART FRANZ SERVICE STATION Cities Service Products White Bear cmd E. Minnehaha, St. Paul, Minn. HOFFMAN'S SERVICE STATION Seventh and Arcade TO wer 9021 MULKERIN CONFECTIONERY Corner of Euclid and Forest BRUSTMAN DISTRIBUTIN G CO. Wholesale Foods Specialties 1301 E. Seventh St. D. NORMAN ci SONS Groceries-Meats TO wer 151 l CONCORD LAUNDRY 774 E. Seventh St. TO wer 5597 LINCOLN PRINTING CO. Charles A. Reed, Prop. Commercial-Social-Personal Printing TO wer 8288 959 E. Seventh St. R. 6 R. SPECIALTY PRINTING 728 E. Seventh St. TO wer 2961 Girl Graduates of HARDING SCHOOL Be Smart . . . Prepare to attend Cable's Day College after completing your college prepar- atory or commercial courses. We train thoroughly for Stenographic, Secre- tarial, and Civil Service positions. All of our graduates have received good positions. Take Cable's Course. We offer 6, 8, and 10 month courses. Night school Mondays and Thursdays open to both Boys and Girls. New Summer Quarter begins Iune 18: Fall Quarter begins Septem- ber 8 and 10. FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. Day Tuition-S18 a month. Night Tuition-S7 a month. No solicitors. CABLE'S SECRETARIAL COLLEGE 1547 University Avenue Tel. Midway 9644 or Midway 4255 YOU CAN NEVER START SAVING TOO YOUNG! Make saving a paying habit at Twin City Fed- eral where your account earns a generous re- turn, and is Federally INSURED up to 555,000 Twin City Federal Savings and Loan Association Guardian Bldg. St. Paul 8th 6. Marquette-Minneapolis-Home Office Resources over 333,000,000 IF YOU NEED f Intensive Individual Instruction in Shorthand, Typewriting, Secretarial Training, Accounting, Civil Service, or Calculating 4 Machines. U6 l ly COME TO LVSQZ V , Harvester and Johnson Pkwy. Many exclusive features. Free bulletin. Visit the school and start now in day or evening school. 45th year. Fuel and Fuel Oils Stokers and Oil Burners Refrigerators and Ranges f PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL 63 E. 5th sf. CCE. 53339 sr. Paul Minnesota Mining 6: Mfg. Co. ri? 900 Fauquier Avenue 83 h , AUTOGRAPHS . ' .. T vfikk ,Q zfMWfM Lciicwkkcfcgyy my wif fgfl-4HQ' X . of SQ mu eff W gif RN Ax M W 'ff' M ffafifmgff Students specially trained to operate Burroughs or comptometer calculators advance more rapidly in any field of business. Day and Evening Classes. St. Paul Calculating School M1000 New York Bldg. Sth :Sf Minnesota St. Complim Paper, Calme Company W. C. STANTON LUMBER COMPANY 545 Earl St.-North End of Bridge Tel. TO wer 2054 St. Pauli Mtfgnesota SWANSON DRUG Prescriptions-Sundries-Fountain 823 E. Seventh St. TO. 9070 Compliments of DR. H. R. HECK, D.D.S. 1170 E. 7th st. HACKNER GROCERY - 1116 Reaney Ave. IERRY'S BARBER SHOP 927W E. Seventh St. It Pays to Look We1l I OSEPH WIESE Barber 961 E. Seventh St. We appreciate your patronage SULLIVAN PHARMACY 1211 E. Seventh St. FOREST CASH GROCERY Compliments of ROTHS SUPER GAS AND OILS Insulation 1 2 9 1 E 7 Tl-I STREET Roofing Comer Sixth and Forest' To wer 5611 Arcade and Minnehaha White Bear and Ivy Lumber y :4::::::::': lzllli Zji :zllizl H q rdwqre A sr rAuz.,nnm. Buy and Save -- at the Compliments of DAIRY STORE Pasteurized Milk 832 White Bear Ave. Near E. 7th St. Coal - Coke - Wood Fuel O0 - Sfokefs WHITE'S OPTICAL sHoP 1000 Kenmfd Sf- TO wer 0977 1575 Beech street TO wer 2159 Compliments of Compliments of DE LUXE THEATRE A FRIEND 287 Maria TO wer 2159 Now is the time to save your tires! I OI'IN WAECI-I Speedway Recap Factory Sport Shoes for the We know how to do the job Two-day service TEEN AG-ER Loaner-tires No charge Sh R ' ' oe epmrmg SPEEDWAY RECAP CO. 1053 Hudson Road TO Wef 9492 1065 Hudson Road TO wer 9393 Greetings to the I-IARDING GRADUATES from the PARENT-TEACI-IERS' ASSOCIATION 2, .ggnior .f44oAa6ef A is for Adams, both Edie and Chuck, B is for Brustman, who has all the luck: C is for Cover, our prexy so dear, D is for Dunn, who led many a cheer: E is for Erickson, in hockey he starred, F is for Feipel, who thrives upon Pard , G is for Gryzll, who has all the girls gaga: H is for Hight, who co-edits the SAGAQ I is for IQ : but who knows the score? I is for Iackson: for him the fans roar, K is for Kieffer, who's every girl's dream: L is for Leeman, who's right on the beam, lVl is or Mielke, a notorious flirt, N is for Norton, so shy but so pert: O is for O'Connor, at all she does smile: P is for Perkins, who ran many a mile: Q is for Quinn, our sweet Irish belle, R is for Roche, whom we all know well: S is for Stadler, our gridiron flash, T is for Trooien, with plenty of dash: U is for Utopia, we dream through each day V is for Vall, a star in each play: W is for Wenzel, who likes apple pies: X is for X-ray, like some teachers' eyes: Y is for Yearbook, we've done our best: Z is for Zombie, who gives you no rest. E WITH YOIl IS 3 X 'H Q- 3 2 2 : 3 3 F' 2 an -I U 7 I gg ID Ill 9 -1 H o 3 3 lil 1 : -1 Lg l'l'l I Z 2 'I w 3 2 o 0, 1 9' 'B en ,M -.'1i'-u14 W : : i' FINE PRINTING PLHTES f : Newton Building 357 Minnesota SI. ST. PAUL, MINN
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