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Advertisements LB x 6 A 20 52 72 84 rrr .. . x09 4 , -ww, ,g...1..L4 .mln-morf K k 'A , MW-W, I ,. .pi ,.,,. ,MW M M-,,,,...-M-f 'W ,,:f '?9 M3'WL' M 1 ,-aff 3.-f A X, Z fwllwik-av W ' ffl 7, it ,f X - Mm. , - WT.. ..... A - .,..N . V A I M . H K V ..,,,k - - 1 --Q- - V ,,Mmf, j .. ' . - -I ' ' .' , 'Mr A ' M. K.. I A, A 3 .. ...nw mygr'-:.'v--lvjvfjp VL 51,-,Qi ' ' ' ,. 9 , , V - j. M , if A -r e fi A. . 1 A . Lf ' f 4 V 3- ' I I - ,-- f .f ' ' - ' - . , W f . . - I Q ,.5 , 1. ., ,, -M, -f ., ' , 1 -. .5 , 1' ' , 11, f. 1 i - ,xg 3' - - , ,r X. 5' ' . ' , f , ' - 0 A 3 5, ., I In K V. v v- Q gr W 'Q' i ,W . W' .5 -K 4512 f x ? -5 ,, f- -' L I RAW M' f' I- - . .4 I f Af' 'L?595iiS'5rs - ' W ' ' K' Queeg. f Q 5 4 ' ' M 'Fi -I H V, 1 E., ' Y , f an e A W ff- -W , A M We e ...NM k - ..M ..... 3 , QW - ' ' M ...,,.. J X M A -JM W, ,kj A . 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L l F lx' s N-V1 .- -it u' 0 A The word Saga has become synonymous with with yearbook at Harding. 9 Behind the word Saga,' lie tales of unequalled courage and deeds, for Saga is a Norse word meaning the record of the Norsemen,s heroic actions. lYhat is in a name by The history of our high school life, as shown p pictures, reveals the moods and moments of our memorable year. I tt'n our best foot forward into the future, n pu 1 g lx nd of challenge we are preparing for the same '1 that rose before t ' known journey. he lNorse1nen-that of an un Q f x j X Ml 4 ,QW 4 fx EEN lf W WH Ll 1 Nfl I ABOVE: ll'yhC7'f?,S Zlly Change? Bernacline KlcBain, Jack Mielke, Rlrs. Margaret Hickey. LEFT: Hall Patrol at Worlr? Gene Nauer, Roger Anderson, Jane 1,2'lI'lSC21ll, Beaty Krenz. Lucky Seniors Leave Early. Ken Zcman, Ken Stoffel, Tom 0'COlll1Cl', George Nelson. w Fizcin' Up. Margaret McKenzie, Audrey BllSSlCPC,lXlH1'j' Sanrlgren. BACK: DeLoris DnFresn9, LeRay Olsson, Donna Bell, Helen Sanclgren, Carol Jasperson. V H8 V . TEACHER IS OUT! Back Row: Richard Scanland, Bill Parks, Sally l-lasely. Row 3: Nancy Wimple, Joan Sommerdorf, Carol Miller, John Ekberg. Row 2: Jerry Testa, Mike Welch, Dick Dolby, Leo Abraham. Row 'I: Lois Wegwerth, Helen Sandgren. -- -N-usp 5, -ALM crilpblwfs Illlfllllfllfill Row Q: Josephine Lom- nrmll, Bev Thurlwr, Jziynivncll Hickman, Luisc IlllCllSl0l'. Lllvillv Lvtllcrt, Luvillv Flzlnagan. low 1: 'BUICK' IZSPOFSOII, Bll2lI'll'lN' Nakkou, Joyce .,, lcCulc-licon, Dick Pearson, Rita Rosburg.. , T 1 BOOK STORE BUSINESS MEETING AT LOCKER Dick Paddock and Dick Buckley. Bill Spreeman and Eileen Rosander 4 acuity The picture of a sage reading tales of heroic deeds to children, preparing them for unknown experiences, recalls those who teach us. The faculty through patient understanding seeks to instruct us and guide us toward the future. It is the wisdom and knowledge of these, our faculty members, which teach us how to navigate toward a better and more worthwhile life. , -1 -'15-3-QQ: 4 . ' -A ' ,Q ' . jfr If 1 ew ff, , if . j N WM, ,I,,, ,..,m ff- f X MN ,MK -X-- ,f 1 ,Sf , pf x 5 ,A fy- Y ,R - sf A 'Kg 1 Wy k fy fc :If ' g hmwm,-v,.W ,.,, ,MM -M ,.,,.......M..,.. J-.- 5 ,X ! X v 'Y ,,,,,T,. lf ,e T V ,f ' 1-4 K A , , ,,M.M- P I J Q Iv f K g 5 ,Lf 'S' M ' W' . M..-2:,M, , , I ,- . Q-' , 31 f - . W ' -' L ll-A Junk ,W V, Hr, K, k W Q - Q, A WWA. K , ,, L X . , , , Q.,-.WA If If 'WN 5 ,. .. 4. ' Sp ' .IA 'Y Q. v wwf. ' 'J ' ,fwfr XXX, ,f ' 'A - Af' if ' T' Xxrb- - M W . f:fij T I , A M H - - , V- -- X N X Aff fx .. , - , - fy 'ws ' -Q.,-ff W, -A t R , X . 'XX 14, -,.,,,,,,,-,H--V ' f - - 'Q 'B' Xwx-N .-,Nr f N . ' ' ' A s.+--.:g,- ' ,' N xiinqj b. f 'K Vw M A W X N ' k J ww -1 NX ,rss F., Wig 'T 'vw-H l . 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X X .. b -HK 1 2 ifgiifii M A.:. .A Q if nk-al LQ, X ff' X A X W , gh ' g n K I . 4 gl A w XX X' ggi' ' I n ' . . ' plyfr 1 1 f Y. law! .Wx f d I hope that the Seniors of 1952, as they graduate and go out into the world, will look back to Harding High School with pleasant memories of something besides recitationsg that they will recall many a word of counsel, of encourage- ment, of inspiration, given to them by their teachers and, as the years pass on, they will love to come back to 11s and show what noble men and women they have become. 6 r 1 ' ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL I congratulate you seniors of thc Class of 1952 and I earnestly wish for each of you the greatest possible measure of true happiness and success. I shall rejoice with you in your achievements and satisfactions, and I shall be saddened by any losses or sorrows which you may suffer along lifc'S way. PRINCIPAL The novel Ivanhoe hy Sir VValtcr Scott is being read enthusiastically by these twelfth graders: Front Row: Janet Hanson, Dorothy Curtis, Gloria Carmicheal, Betty De Bruzzi, Lois Rambo. Row 2: Margaret Hetlund, Edna Jugens, Don Houghton, Marlys Patet, Charlotte Schuler. 'S x' l,i4 jk X. Miss Dorothy Fruechtel Miss Isabelle Hooley English English 1 W rf Mrs. Ardith Toman Mr. Keith Bergstrom English English l This English class is ilitclm-stcil in reading NIINIITCII Dalfs Szntfmfn. Front Row: Carolyn Sechrisf, Elizabeth McLaughlin. Row 2: Gloria Scrratorre, Barry White. Row 3: Bernice Snaza, Luise Mulschler. NOT PICTURED Miss Ruth Laramy English Miss Alvina Pollman English Miss Eleanor Warkentien Special Coaching l.K'J3Qaa Miss Geraldine O'Donnell Mrs. Anita Moen Speech, English English, Journalism 0. M. V : 1 SQ W ova. ws. Soplionioros lcarn history l.l'0ll1 lliv c-zivcniziii llnys to moll- vru times from Miss Flo1'vm'c- Pcnrson. Front Row: Clifford Gronlund, Roy Kelly, Robert Hill. Row 2: Lois Andrews, Dole Hanson, Richard Kolbeck, Ronolci Noeker. Row 3: Gary Pottcrson, Joonn Herzog, Morgoret Modlond, Wolloce Pormenter. wif, Q KTA!! 511-423 x gr X Miss Florence Pearson Miss Dora Miller Mrs. Nellie Flynn History, English History History s ln N., L. . ,-.u,-as 1 1 Q X ss. Mr. Carl Slocum Mr. Carl Tamminen Social Studies Social Studies Mr. John Collins Social Studies Mr. Clyde McDonald Social Studies fn, gh , , 'mtl It Q Bruce Breuer, Kenneth Klink and Marjorie Kohls locate the position ' of Chinese and North Korean troops during Mr. Carl Tamminen's senior social studies class. Mr. Andrew Droen Miss Leah Miller Physical Education Physical Education Miss Margaret Dunn Mr. Robert Johnson Chemistry Bi0I0QY These chemistry students are distilling water: Gerald Peterson, Jim Haselman, Jack Dietzmcin, DeLoris DuFresne, Carol lganwwarf, Miss M. Dunn, Janice Larson, Ralph Forest, Gordon Kapaun, I yss. Mr. O. Mitchell Bieldones Mr- JON' R955 Physics, Mathematics General Science, Physical Education , r Miss Florence Collins Mr. Arthur Gausemel Mathematics Mathematics Those- rE.ft'0lll0ll'lC unglvs were maulv by the gcomctry :incl solid gvmm-try clussvs to givc tlwm an better lll1LlCI'St2lll1llllg1 of lllrvc llllllL'llSl0IlS. .M Mrs. Florence Gamble Mrs. Ruth Credit Miss Erna Schutz Language Librarian Art Members of the first year typing closs include-Row 1: Donna McCoy, Jonet Johnson, Day Gorensen, Virginia Eoshy. Row 2: Mory O'Connor, Joone Johnson, Carol Gruenhoggen, Lucille Flonogon, Vol Roman, Gerry Bernin. .f Q.-4' 'G 'T' Miss Cecelia Larson Miss Gladys Mays Miss Ann Vaughan Shorthand, Typing Shorthand, Typing Bookkeeping ...M Mr. Herbert Matthes Mrs. Maxine Erich Music-Instrumental Music-Vocal r Y Miss Clara Schwartzbauer Home Economics Miss Elsie Trautman Mrs. Lois Crowley Home Economics English ' f ,, ' ' The new electric dishwasher in the home econoinics room is being used by JoAnne Godfrey, Marlene Kuether and Vlrguna Johnson. Two of Harding's industrial arts students, Harold Danley and Jerome Miller, are trying their skill at Hoor plannmg. Mr. James Landis Wood Shop ML A 'eY L dWi9 Mr. Alfred Johnson Mem' Shop Mechanical Drawing 'Sw i Miss Mary Hanley Mr. George Kirkeby Mrs. Dora Swanson Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor Student Council Advisor STUDENT COUNCIL in Action: Mrs. Doro Swonsonp LeRoy Olsson, Corresponding Secretoryg Betty De Bruzzi, Recording Secretory. Miss Eleanor Anderson Miss Rufh Swenson Mrs. No,-me Erickson School Nurse Regigfrgr Qffice Clerk mg' 1' - . ,K Miss SADIE ROSENAU Zin illllemnrinm Miss Sadie Rosenau will remain in the minds of Harding- ites as one who by her unselfish work gained the confidence and friendship of each of her students. 17 or a number of years, she led the students toward a better understanding of government and a more useful way of life. To all, the passing of Miss Rosenau means the loss of a fine friend as well as a fine teacher. QR alctiuitiea The joy that filled the hearts of the Norsemen with the coming of a minstrel and his songs and stories, and the excitement that aroused them at the times of tournaments are the same joy and excite- ment We feel today. Who can forget the majestic splendor of Home- coming, the wonderous enchantment of the Junior- Senior Prom, or the thrill of watching the curtain rise on one of our popular plays or operettas? The extra-curricular activities have proved to be such an important factor that Without these social high-lights, our high school days would not be com- plete. R I, ' K 3 C . P 2 X K M , R if A. ..-, I I L A K 1 5 W gjjj rx .X ,,.Z. 4 V . , y E f .1 A v f i, QL mL it ' , U 4 A coo 0 0 9060 N k rlhzqp Lk .. ,, L4 X o e s 3 , 0 ' x, fp ' .. 'M' - 4 5 , X J I e , A I 0 0 oo G . .4 fl t 'V 5 REU Q x I I 7 ., .... Mx, x 'A k is y ' X ' 1 3 I ai 5 g --JUL--MY-'BQUCQB K- X i V Q m i ,Af ' kv Y Y Y ' H ' . 'mx it W' 7 is i' WL ,Q ' Ai !n?'- f- AMW' V-1. f I , 'Y ' - X ' LJ ' I Q ' 7 in h v . AW - - - w : or ul- ,Ah , ' , L fig: ' , ,, Yiyfi I xt 1 il, xx, 1' V i X Y A, A 1 . ' Y :af if K' Q C-2 X Q M , 1.1 l 'Q v- 5 F'-yr! ,g W A 451- N 5 U-, -gf :pic , -1 A ia I 1 '.'E , 2 , NW Q 2 'X - Q Qu EW S , -Nm-L x ...aifa ,nfn fz 5vfT5..,WT7TUTn7T,MTWR A-svqw ,MQ S'- . 1 4, Q g1wg ' llQfT17T'-KW-, A 5 1 2 W --, ff77? 'wxwzffyyf ,, I M, f ...., ' ' xg. ' QV Qf ,,, . Q ' .I'1T4l-j,'3-gg. W X in gg- ' 'mt Q ' V - 2.4 +-K-Q?- gg ?, -91119, . 'SY Nw' A 24 ' x Q W' M' X Q Mx i .4 I ,eV. N . ,A JV , - 1 K 1 7 Mmm h ff' TOP PICTURE: Queen LeRoy Olsson and King Bob Spreeman at the Homecoming football game with first and second ladies-in-waiting, Donna Bovy and Muriel Redmonn, CENTER PICTURE: Homecoming candidates- Top Row: Paul Krenz, .lim Zastrow, Bob Spreeman, Ronald Halverson. Row 3: Betty Gryzll, Muriel Redmann, Marlene Olson, Charlotte Schuler. Row 2: Betty De Bruzzi, Joan Ronayne, Carol Aurand, LeRoy Olsson, Donna Bovy, Colleen Tubrldy. Row 'l: Walter Dornfeld, Clarence James, Norman Whall, Gerald Larson, Gerald McCoy. PICTURE RIGHT: Action shot at the football game with Johnson. Red Odden, number 305 George Sarner, number 40. omecoming School boys turn into gallant knights: tho school building becomes 21 lovely castle: and school lift' takes on a C0111- plcte change during Homcconnng cvvnts. Tho cxcitclnc-nt of the football game, the lHCl'I'll11CI'lt at the pep fest, tlw anxiety of the king :Incl qnccn cumliilzitcs, the gala paraclc, ancl, finally, thc IIOIllCC0llllllg.f Ball: ull tln-sv are it part of 21 Students lifc :it I'IOlllCCOllllllg. J 1 ifzw King lfissxn sl! 5 Q Jack Franz, Luise Mutschler Red Odden. 8:11504 Committee The Ethics Committee, consisting of four members, is the law preserving body of Harding. The purpose of the Ethics Committee is to discipline students who have violated rules during the school day. Not pictured is D'Arlene Vye. Student gouefzning Koaul The Student Governing Board of Harding may well be called the backbone of the Student Council. Meetings are held during first period, in which the Board takes care of the business transactions of the Student Council and decides the policies to be carried out by the homeroom representatives. Top Row: Virginia Riesenweber, Len Alexander, Robert Fiss, William Paddock, Robert Spreeman, Don Luecke, Barbara Paulson, Donna Fox. Row 2: Hideko Akamatsu, Jane Pariseau, Will Benker, James Bastion, Jerry Tesla, Marlene Nakken, Peggy Hawkins. Row 3: Mary Sandgren, Ray Theis, Le Ray Olsson, Jane Morin, Dick Dolby, Betty De Bruzzi, Mike Welch, Margaret McKenzie, Gary Johnson. Top Row: Jaynienell Hickman, Len Alexander, Dick Dolby, Leo Abraham, Roy Berger, Mary Sandgren. Row 1: Shir- ley Verges, Marlys Autrey, Marilyn Cran, Dorothy Bo- haty, Margie Shimon. .Z13.04. Board The student members of the Harding P.T.S.A. Board, chosen by the principal and faculty, help with school projects and bring the problems and needs of the student body to P.'l'.S.A. meetings. Student Counci The Student Council, advised by llrs. Dora Swanson, is made up of a representative from each home room.. The council has been supporting a French war orphan for the past three years, many dances on Friday nights and the Homecoming celebration. Top Row: Wally Parmenter, Bob Cadalbert, Terence, Rindal, James Conrad, Bill Spreeman, Martin Gallagher, Dick Mueller, John Wagner, Dick Frost. Row 3: Wayne Lorter, Dick Proch, Russ Loyegren, Russell Barnes, Mary Burnside, Mary Ann Thoele, Betty Lodge, Carolyn Sechrist. Row 2: Donald Brustman, Beverly Johnson, Audrey Bussiere, Roxanne Elmer, Renee Griffin, Marilyn Cran, Gail Ecker, Diane Lawrence. Row 1: Jeanine Zimmermann, LeRay Olsson, Jane Monn, Dick Dolby, Betty De Bruzzi, Mike Welch, Pat Stinson. Dick Dolby, Bruce Breuer. Row 2: Beverly Juker, Ronald Fritz, Helen Sand- gren, Carol Aurand, John Ekberg, Kathleen Beisang. Row I: Carol Jaspersen, Mary Sondgren, Heather Malcom, Margaret Fritze, Margaret McKenzie, Jane Monn. aiional ,Hanoi Sociely The National Honor Society, advised by liliss Erna Schulz, is composed of a group of students selected by the faculty for scholastic achievement. Officers for the organization are: Bruce Breuer, president, Beverly Juker, vice-president, lllargaret Fritze, secretary, Ronald Fritz, treasurer. uilf and small The Harding chapter of the Quill and Scroll is composed of students who have excelled in the field of journalism and have maintained a high scholastic average. Officers include: Carol Aurand, president, Audrey Bussiere, vice-president, Josephine Lombardi, secretaryg Leliay Olsson, treasurer. Standing: Wayne Lorter, DeLoris DuFresne, Beverly Anger, Jack Franz, Ray Theis, Carol Lambert, Margaret McKenzie Bernadine McBain. Sitting: Josephine Lombardi, Carol Aurand, LeRay Olsson, Audrey Bussiere. 1 Top Row: Miss Schulz, Jerry Testa, Roy Tlrieis, Buck Row: Jaynienell Hickman, Lucille Flana- gan, Lucille Lethert, De- Loris DuFresne, Carol Lambert, Janet Johnson. Row 2: Marlene Nakken, Luise Mutschler, Janice Wheeler, Jo Lombardi, Margaret McKenzie, Mar- garet Madland. Row 'I: Bruce Esperson, Cecilia Schweizer, Beverly Thur- ber, Gloria Serrotore, Dick Pierson. Scaibblez Q Club The Sc-1-ilibler's Club, under the supervision. of Miss Alvina Pollman, entertains one another and themselves by producing bits of original writing. Ohficers for the year are: President Gloria Serrntore, Vice-president Lois Rambo, Secretary Margaret Hetland, Treasurer Beverly Thurber. goplzefz Nia fofzian The Gopher Historian is a junior chapter of the Minnesota Historical Society. The purpose of the club is to preserve articles of historical interest. The club is engaged in writing a history of Harding High School and is also preparing a file on all Harding High Sr-liool graduates. Top Row: Harold Danley, Ronald Fritz, Helen Faust, Diane Lawrence, Vincent O'Connor, Dick Paddock, Leo Abraham Jerome Miller, Bruce Espersen, Dick Pierson. Row 4: Sally Hasley, Marilyn Cran, Fred Lamers, Carol Jasperson Joseph Chavez, Joel Rustad, Norman Alrick, Richard Scanlon, Bruce Breuer. Row 3: Lucille Lethert, Marlene Williamls, Gerry Bernin, Margaret Fritze, Carole Wheeler, Fredrick Langenteld, John Ekberg, Jackie Davidson. Row 2: Heather Malcolm Mary Sandgren, Joan Sommerdorf, Joynienell Hickman, Katherine Lloyd, Luise Mutschler, Janice Metcalf, Nancy Wemple' Jacqueline Fritz. Row 1: Miss Rosenau, Helen Sandgren, Margaret Hetland, Kathlen Beisang, Jane Monn, Donna Bovy' Marlyse Johnson. ' l l 3 . Q 5 2 2 i , 4 l fa P1014 Back Row: Bill Paddock, Bob Soreeman, Jerry Testa Ray Theis Len Al x nder D' k Doll: Mike Welch, Will Benker. Row 2: Red Odden, Bill Parks, Jim Bastian, Bog giss, Ricclic Kronicki Dlfk PISVSOU- ROW 72 LSROY Olsson, Marlene Nakken, Margaret McKenzie, Barbara Paulson, MQW 50'1d9l'Sf'I, DOHHG FOX, Peggy Hawkins, Hideko Akamotsu. Top Row: Leonard Oleson, Torn Cocoran, Roger Krummel, Bill Spreeman, Roger Ball, Jim Seifert, Jim Shimon, Bill Setzer. Row 3: Jerry Miller, Wayne Marx, Harlan Bensley, Eberhard Schwartz- bauer, Ken Zeman, Richard Danley, Tom McLaughlin, Leonard Froyum. Row 2: Dick Mueller, Fred Kennicutt, Gerald Larson, Bill Wyss, Ricci Kronick, Bruce Espersen, Martin Gallagher. Row Joe Rustad, Ralph Forrest, Bill Paddock, Bob Fiss, Ralph Flohr, Roger Jentink. . , ' -between t irways ln - 0, of h,f:1zag2f5i0 Cor-nplcte Cflgtiing lunch hqul' hai Student CQUUCI ide the tl-af-HC 'ods and l ' Hlmlttee 0 patrol Su be-rlded by a Special CO Patrol and Noon men een In-betw lors Of the d nts. :Jud direct the Stu C I 31 en Jim Morris ,... Top Row: Russell Lovegr , , ' Breuer. Row 2: Joan Treaian., ' Patricia Haule. Row i. ,, ' ' rth, Chloe Pxluu ,- Ernie Nordling, Bruce Burnside, Marilyn Cran, Katherine Lloyd, Wemple, Gracia Riedell, Margie Shimon, Mary Rossi, Lois Wegwe op Row' Jim Bogut, Ken Haeflinger, Eugene o , nt onnor Gene Mielke, Ricci Kronick, Dick Dolby, J atrick hea Truman Beane, Ray Edlund, Otto Folger, ne orris Leo Anderson, Gary W a Bovy hirl ri 'r il ll N uer James Bastian, Mike Welsh, Bob Spreemanr erry Testa, Jim Morris, Roy B'il Ryan, I dvogel T . Row 4: Vince O'C , ' 3 Norman Alrick, P ' S , ' 1 John Kazle, Ge M ' , throp. Row 1: Donn , S ey ne. Thens. Row : Harry Mellin, Don Bierden. Row 1 Deborah Lee, Marlene Franz, Janet Johnson, James La Shirley Verges, Beverly Kline, Beoty Krenz, Bernice Snazo, DeLoris DuFres Each ' Perlod, the halls of Harding ar e Pffltrolled b l m0Hit0r5 T S , ' i hese n - Jsxngon, dlrect anaonitors, .Under the d. l y V0 um astfow R llsulinervlse hall traf5'r'?1'it10 Of Mreeliyhau c' he Su . S' Ora. v pQl'VlSO1'5 arc, D - , QLOTIS DllFr6S:ZSeRed05?ig'Cn, Bewerly A J en ngef, Padc lock, al , Brisson onofz Sindy upefzuidou The responsibility of supervising study halls has been turned over to the Student Council, which has in turn organized honor studies with a selected supervisor in charge of each one. The purpose is to encourage self govern- ment among thc students. Red 01044 J?ep'zeJeniaiiue4 The Junior Red Cross. under the leadership of Nfiss Gladys hiays, does its part to answer the world call for funds and aid. Each homeroom has its own representative, who collects donations and reports progress. The officers are: Roger Ball, president: Peggy Hawkins, vice-presidentg Pat Thielen, secretary: hlarlene Nakken, treasurer. 0 L Top Row: Margaret Fritze, Margie Kohls, Robert Just, Dick Pierson. Row 2: Mary Shea, Marilyn Day, Diane Lawrence, Marilyn Riesenweber, Marlene Olson, Nancy Fitzenberger. Row I: Joyce McCutcheon, Mabel Jahr, Beverly Post, Har- riett Peterson, Beverly Johnson, JoAnn Lowe. Top Row: Adelaide Schai- ble, Carolyn Sechrist, Jay- nienell Hickman, Carol Asp. Row 3: Nancy Cash- man, Janelle Hawkinson, Kathleen Behan, Marjorie Coles, Barbara Spreeman, Yvonne De La Matre. Beverly Heyen. Row 2: Beverly Thurber, Betty Wecker, Beverly Ting- auist, Katherine Brodt, Sharon Shanley, Jacque- line Erits, Mary Perry. Row 1: Lois Mielke, Mar- lene Nakken, Peggy Hawkins, Susan Moris, Geraldine Doughty, Nancy Wemple, Ann Heuer. Row 4: Harlan Benslev, James Zeimet, Bob Westlock, Martin Gallagher, Bart Muel- ler, Row 3: Miss Schulz, Gerald Spangler, Jack Franz, Susan Schuler, Charles Quast. Row 2: Heather Malcolm, Margaret Madland, Muriel Redmann. Row 'l: Jim Bas- tian, Roger Jentink. Top Row: Adelaide Schaible, Alice Schaible, Carol Gruen- hagen, Lois Blum, Lorraine Gehrke. Row 3: Carol Schrenkler, Joanne Johnson, Wilma Ness, Darlene Lock- man, Marion Hedricks, De- loris Houwiller. Row 2: Den- nis Chomberlin, David Doren, Jane Brown, Mary O'Conner, Beatrice Krenz, Marlene Lar- son, Edna Jurgens, Patricia Myers, Jaan Stolarski, Row 1: Carol Kasinak, Barbara Flowers, Kenneth Klink, Joan Godfrey,'Phyllis Leffau-It, Lois Bland. did Guided by their advisor, Miss Erna Schulz, the members of the Art Club have won many prizes and honors for Harding. Some of these inelude Klargaret Madland, who won first prize in the Saint Paul Yvinter Carnival poster contest aiid Roger Jeutiuk. who was the first prize winner of the Nations Poster Contest. ibfzazy Club Each period the student members help Mrs. Ruth Cradet, librarian. carry on the work in the library efficiently. They issue books, check library permits and help find desired information. ws 7 1 - eend The Yvteens, headed by President Katherine Lloyd, is a branch of the Y.W.C.A. hfembers meet on a bi-monthly schedule and participate in worthwhile projects. Their program consists of selected movies, lectures and discussions as well as many social activities with the Hi-Y. Bliss Florence Collins is advisor of the club. i- The Hi-Y is a group of Harding boys who work through the Y.M.C.A. to better the community. They play sports the year around, with haskethall their chief interest. The club holds meetings every week, with Jerry Miller and Bruce Breuer as club chairmen. Top Row: Carol Jasperson, Kathy Schorr, Mary Ann Thoele, Jaynienell Hickman, Carol Tubbesing. Row 3: Mary Lou Pike, Carol Lambert, Bev- erly Heyen, Marlene Larson, Florence Taylor. Row 2: Hideko Akarnatsu, Nancy Wemple, Mickey Johnson, Myrna Remund, Marge Meissner, Janice Wheeler, Virginia Johnson, Row 1: Betty Lou Brandt, Margaret Madland, Luise Mutschler, Katherine Lloyd, Diane Lawrence, Lois Hagg- und. Top Row: Larry Cotton, Walter Hughes, Harold Danley, Dick Pier- son. Row 3: Dennis Peterson, George Hetherington, Dick Danley, Dennis Chamberlin, Tom Casperson, Fred Langenfeld, Tom McLaughlin. Row 1: Dwaine Berg, Ronald Johnson, Bruce Breuer, Jerry Miller, John Ek- berg, Bob Boenish. Top Row: Betty Grzyll, Joan Ronaync, Delores Sandccn, Sally Schintz. Row 1: Donna Rclclftow, Clare Berchcm, Betsy Janr. Row: Jim Bergman, Roger Schrankler, on Hansen, Ralph McCrae, Bob Moodle, Huber, Warren Dahl, Donald Eickhoff. I Row: Bill Parks, Dick Teefers, Bruce rson, Joe Radeck, Russell Iverson, Jack Qr, Roger Mann. Row 2: Mr. 0. M. lanes, Dick Schilling, Scott Burdick, Bob song, Larry Grosnens, Bob Pederson, Lame-rs, James Rodeck. Row 1: Ted er, Helen Faust, Marlene Williams, ibcfh McLaughlin, Marietta Faust, ard Parker. Cafeteria .fvlelpcu The Sllllllllgl table tops in the luncllroom display the work ul' llle e:1fete1'in helpers. YVitl1 the assistance of these girls, our ezifelerial has become at more nent and plealsunt place to 1-nl. aluclio- iduaf and cience flu The Science and Audio-Visual Club is composed of students who like to work with scientific equipment. Most of the students are or were members of llr. O. hl. Bjeldane's physics classes. The mem- bers set up projectors for classroom movies and operate the public address system for all assembles. Koofc State The Book Store, supervised by Ray Theis. was established by thc Latin Club and is now operated by thc Student Council for thc convenience of the students. It furnishes the student body with necessary supplies at reasonable prices. This year the store has added Harding notebooks and loose-leaf folders to its list of supplies. funded 'wining Students in the Trades Training lTl'OgI1'2llll, whit-ll is new to Harding this year, have three morning classes called Occupational Rela- tions . In the afternoon thev leave school and o to their res mectlve . . . - . I Jobs. Students are training for work as mechanics, cooks, sales clerks and bookkeepers. Each inember receives a school credit for his work on the job. The program is directed by INI1: Alfred Johnson. Back Row: Dick Buckley, Ray Theis, Ken Stoffel, Bob Cadaibert, Charles Casey. Row I: Jackie Fritz, Donna Reichow, Maysie Martin. Top Row: Charles De La Motre, Frank Smith, Charles Touchefte, Jerry Jones, Warren Dahl. Row 3: Ronald Halvorson, Darrell Overby, Richard Nadon, Jerry Hanson, Don Lang. Row 2: Tom Maroney, Ted Thone, Gordon Fox, Bruce Bork, James Hughes, Jerry Ridley, Don Eickhoff. Row 'lz Joanne Meissner, Marlys Patef, Jim Bies, Charlotte Schuler, Marion Mix, Wayne Larter. 5.c.c.,z1a,... fyll Ni5X'l'llllDLxI' 1-11, H:11'di11g plzlym-cl host to UIC city 11115111055 111011 011 EEE. Daly 115111- ploycr, lC111plc1yvc. E1ll10z1ti011 Dayj. Thv pllrposv of E.E.E. Day is to l11'i11g z1l1011t :1 Closcr rm-lz1li011sI1ip bc-twc011 0cl11c:1ti011, la- bor. and llllSillCSS. Aftcr :1 11111sic:1l pr0g1'a111 by tht' ixlililligfill Club, st11cl011t C0llflllf'tCfl tours took plum-0 tl11'011gl1o11t thc school. A dillllixl' followcd. Teachers and business mon enjoy CIIIIIICI' ill thc cafe- term. 1 if Bliss Hfary Hznulcy 011tQrtai11s four visitors 111 thc guiclancc roo111. A grollp of bllSilllxSS 1111111 0IJSCI'VlllQI :111 1-xpv1'i111c11l Ill thc CllCIlllSlI'y l2ll70l'2ltOl'j'. -.Q vqur Mice .Helpeu Top Row: Marge Meissner, Faith Foster, Louis: Rauscher, Doris Followell, Jeanette Thompson Shirley Duddeck. Row 1: Virginia Froyurn Janice Metcalf, Ruth Reidell, Janet Flaherty Chloe Ann Lowe. guidance jvlefpefz. Buck Row: Phyllis Leftault, Donna Mae Heck, Mary Johnson, Arlene Paul. Row 2: Cynth:a Claus, Phyllis Pokarny, Dottie Lehrnan, Arlene Johnson, Lilly lsaksen, Shirley Smith. Row 1: Miss Hanley, Audrey Schuster, Geraldine Heatherston, Carol Asp, Mr. Kirkeby, ,Catlin Top Row: Lucille Flanagan, Lucille Lethert Marilyn Cran, Jackie Fritz, Richard Scanlon Charles Casey. Row 2: Edna Jurgens, Mary Ellen Malone, Dottie Bohaty, Margaret Het- land, Carol Wheeler, Florence Taylor. Row 'l: Helen Sandgren, Katherine Lloyd, Mary Sand- gren, Mary Lou Pike, Bernadine McBain, Jill- ayne Carlson. Top Row: Sally Haseley, Darlene Olfilson, Jill- anye Carlson, Carol Grucnhagen, Don Luecke, Margaret McKenzie, Lois Wegwerth, Fred Lang- enfcld, Larry Cotton. Row 1: Ronald Fritz, Mary Ann Thoele, Katherine Lloyd, Marlcnc Williams, Marlene Hoffman, Carolyn Roopee naan, Carol Lambert, Beverly Juker, Marlcnc Nakken, Luise Mutschlcr, Fred Lamcrs, Carol Starch, Mary Lou Pike. Buck Row: Marjorie Coles, Florence Taylor, Carole Mae Miller, Arlys Krueger, Elizabeth McLaughlin, Richard Scanlon. Row 1: Ramona Fritz, Mrs. Gamble, Jane Monn, Donald Bierrlcn. Buck Row: Carole Miller, Arlene Paul, Carol Jasperson, Marlys Patet, Hideko Akamatsu, Row 1: Donna Ortman, Nancy Wemple, Jon: Monn, Heather Malcolm, Shirley Brisson, Back Row: James Boguf, Ted Kleiter, Tom Casperson, Jim Baloga, Al Bramsfedf, Russ Lovegren, Dick Wyland. Bottom Row: Beverly Juker, Helen Faust, Marlene Williams, Carol l Tubbesing, Sally Haseley. Uzclzed ha The music-loving 1llGl11l7C1'S of the orchestra have become one of the most popular groups at Harding. Ever ready to entertain at special programs, they can be depended upo11 to provide pleasing arrangements of the latest popular tunes. The orchestra plays for intermission of the plays and opcrettas held throughout the year. Standing: Dick Mcliusick. Row 3: Bob Arrigoni, Norman Alrick, Bob Moodle, John Kazle, Carol Voeller, Ron Kircher, Janet McClellan, Dor Pilot, Ted Kleifer, Tom Casperson, Barrie White, Bob Kolb, Marshall Claus, Gregg Tacheny, Crane Reimers. Row 2: Marjorie Pilot, Geralc Prill, Bob Spreeman, Carole Johnson, Jeanine Zimmerman, Jim lrey, Walter Eggerf, Lois Clausen, Jean Brettschneider. Row 1: Russ Lovcgren Sally Haseley, Dick Wyland, Katherine Schorr, Arlys Kreuger. i ! Q A 2 E 2 a 'melted The Majorettes, led this year by Pat Thielen, add color and sparkle to the band. They can be seen twirling their flashing batons at all g band functions. Janice Larson, Marlyse Johnson,,Pat Thielen, Beverly Post, Louise Klinkhammer. tlnd llaintaining school prestige among the various Saint Paul Public High Schools and promoting school spirit are the foremost aims of the Harding Band. The complete band is present at every football game, and a Pep Band has been organized this year to play at hockey and basketball games. Harrling's concert-marching Band displays one of the most efficient and spirited musical organizations of its kind in the city. Under the direction of Mr. Herbert hlattlles, two concerts are presented during the course of the school year. The band, of more than sixty members, is truly a credit to Harding High. The president is. Bob Spreeman: vice-president, Albert BI'illHStCdt1 secretary, Sally Haselyg treasurer, Russ Lovegreng librarian, Dick Wylandg uniform custodians, Carolyn Rhein and Jerry Testa. Row 3: John Pothoff, Jerry Testa, Dennis K-linge, Carolyn Rhein, Nancy Fitzenberger, Beverly Brisson, Marlene Manson, Ruby Henegar, Beverly Juker, Jim Larson, Darrell Smith, Warren Zimmerman, Russell Iverson, Albert Bramsted. Row 2: Betty Ogren, Carloyn Sechrist, Karen Thoele, Mary Burnside, Bob Just, Marlene Williams, Carol Tubbesing. Row I: John Ranalls, ,Gloria Schailsle, DeLores Liekweg, Helen Faust. i 5 l 2 E E E Top Row: Otto Folger, Bill Wyss, Fred Schmitz, Gregory Flagerty, Jack McDaniel, Tom Erickson, Robert Zurn, Will Benker, Sandy Breault, Roger Anderson. Row 3: Beverelee Brown, Elizabeth Smith, Beverly Lundgren, Lois Rambo, Mary Lou McCulloh, Joseph Cote, Bill Spreemon. Row 2: Helen Paulson, Viola Barnes, Jeanette Thompson, Audey Schuster, Katherine Bradt, Mary Johnson, Carolyn Roopenion, Phyllis Leftault, Darlene Iverson, Row 1: Donna Cook, Diana Beach, Dolores Hedrick, Frances Rydel, Terry Brunner, Kathleen Beisong, Darlene Ohlson, Lilly lsaksen, Maysie Martin, Gloria Carmichael. Clwia Under the direction of hlrs. Rfaxine Ehrich, the A Choir has gained a place in the lives of Hardingites. During the year the choir presented a part of the Christmas program, the spring concert and perfomed for the P.T.S.A. Qifzfj glee This year the Girls' Glee furnished an enjoyable part of the Christmas assembly and also sang at the Mounds Hospital during the Christmas season. Umler the direction of Hrs. lfaxine Ehrieh, these future members of A Choir and Mmlrignl gained experience and confidence during their year in Glrls' Glee. Top Row: Delma Michaud Marion Meissner, Rita Bzdok Rose Mary Memmer, Joan Ehn- strom, Arlene Wilk, Virginic Riesenweber, Betty Beseth, Mar- dell Coon, Phyllis Engstrom. Row 3: Mary Jo Schmitz, Lois Blum Carolyn Sechrist, Judy Lundahl Patricia Huelsman, Marge Meiss- ner, Lois Hogglund, Marlene Franz, Janice Wheeler, Faitl' Foster, Corinne Kampter, Sandrc Peterson, Jane Brown. Row 2 Ruth Walder, Ann Hamilton Joan Godfrey, Deborah Lee, Dar- lene Lockman, Virginia Parker June Seidel, Evelyn Johnson Georg Ann Nienaber, Harrie' Peterson, Donna Thorne, Pa' Jones, Audrey Johns. Row 'I Carol Kline, Nancy Conlin, Loi: Bland, Beatrice Krenz, Joar Lagerstrom, Valarie Olsen, Loi: Mielke, Nancy Treise, Arlene Barte, Carol Kasino, Marie Brun- ner, Mary O'Conner, Beverly Johnson. Top Row: Jerry McGuire, Don Antonson, Joseph Savino, Clarence James, Michael Erickson, Leonard Froyom, Jim Armstrong, Gene Loberg, David Doren. Row 3: Jim lrey, Paul Pitzen, Du Wayne Thompson, Ernie Nordling, Bill Setzer, Dick Armstrong. Row 2: Mary Burns, Jackie Davidson, Betty Lodge, Janet Johnson, Margaret Fritze, Margaret Hetland, Jaynie Nell Hickman, Eleanor Notto, Pat Hendrickson, Margie Bublitz. Row 1: Lorraine Gehrke, Gerry Bernin, Barbara Gies, Shirley Lundgrzn, Helen Sandgren, Laureen Cosperson, Marlene Larson, Dottie Bohoty, Marjorie Coles, Charlotte Welsner. Clwia Officers of the A Choir iuelucle: President Clarence James, Vice-President lVIargaret Hetland, Treasurer Kathleen Beisang and Secretary Lois Rambo. They were elected at the beginning of the year by their fellow Choir members. Juacffziga This year the Kladrigal Club has extended its repertoire to include Italian, French and German nladrigal music as well as the traditional English songs. During the year they sang at numerous P.T.S.A. meetings throughout the city and also for many large organizations Some of the highlights of the year were Christmas caroling at Anker Hospital and the annual trip to the Saint Cloud Veterans Hospital. Back Row: Bruce Breuer, Eleanor Notto, John Ekberg, Joan Ren- strom, Clarence James, Gerry Bernin, Michael Erickson, DeLoris DuFresne, Jack Mielke, Carol Sforch, Tom Hackney, Therose Brunner. Row 1: Darlene Ohlson, Harry Mellin, Marlene Larson, Jim Armstrong, Margaret Fritze, Gust Sorrack, Mary Sandgren, Don Antonson, Jaynie Nell Hick- man. e i'zale.4 o enzance The Pirates of Penzance by W. S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan was the musical production presented by the A Choir last year under the direction of the former music teacher, lNIiss Ann Codding. The action of the operetta is centered around Frederic, who, through the faulty hearing of his nurse, Ruth, was apprenticed to a pirate. Although Frederic loathed the pirate trade, his sense of duty obliged him to be loyal, even though his love for lNTabel, a ward of the lllajor-General, urged him to turn to a more lawful calling. The brave policeman, the lusty pirates and the lovely ladies made this produc- tion gay, laughable and thoroughly enjoyable. Frederic was played by Jack Blielkeg Ruth, Karen Gessner and Shirley Hooperg ltlable, Dorothy Kappas and lNIary Lou lN'IcCullahg lNlajor-General, Bill Barteg Pirate King, Richard Kohn and Gene lylielkeg Samuel, the pirate king's handy man, by Charles Sarner and Clarence James, the sergant-of-the-police by Earl Josephson and Tom Sehintz: Edith, Gloria Smith and DeLoris DuFresneg Kate, Betty Schoch and Audrey Bollmanng and Isabel by Louise Schoch and Dorothy Peltier. Top Row: Joan Freyhoff, Len Alexander, Alice Zielke, Jackie Davidson, Lois Rambo, Bruce Breuer, Kathleen Beisang, Ernest Nordling, Violet Brown, Marilyn Riesenwever, Bill Sefzer, Michael Erickson, Eleanor Notto, Arlene Weicken, Donna Ortrnan, Marilyn Fuhs, Will Benker, Dewayne Thompson, Joan Glass. Row 4: Margaret Fritze, Betty Lodge, June Malone, Shirley Smith, Beverly Riley, Janice Wheeler, Janet Morgan, Martina Storey, Margie Bublitz, Gerry Heatherston, Connie Kemper, Vera Mae Schroeder, Margaret Hetland, Carol Aurand, Row 3: Fern Carlson, Charles Sarner, Harry Mellin, Margie Shimon, John Ekberg, Maysie Martin, Betty DeBruzzi, Joanne McMichael, Bob Shanley, Karen Gessner. Row 2: Jack Meilke, Bill Wyss, Gloria Carmichael, Bill Barte, Len Froyum, Thomas Shintz, Eugene Mielke, Hartley Pennison, Clarence James, Harry Swanson, Phyllis Mielke. Row 1: Dorothy Kappes, Gloria Smith, Delores Nelson, Frances Lawrence, Darlene Ohlson, Louise Schoch, DeLoris DuFresne, Elizabeth Schoch, Joan Trebiani, Donna Reichow, Audrey Bollman, Laureen Casperson. rm' V-'ef-Air Mismwwavw 1rfMw 22eQ-wi f -K - . W-, , , V, t -c ' ' isvmtm. I 1 at E if 'S i f J 5 Q fi- Top Row: Bill Setzer, Ernest Nordling, Harry Swanson, Hartley Pennison, Bruce Breuer, Gene Mielke, Moe Sarner, Will Benker, Wes Lodge, Bob Schanley. Row I: Don Antonson, John Ekberg, Bill Wyss, Jack Mielke, Clarence James, Harry Mellin, Len Alexander, Joe Sovino, Rollie Richter, Len Froyum, Tom Schintz, DeWayne Thompson, Karen Gessner. Betty Schoch, DeLoris DuFresne, Louise Schoch, Clarence James, Karen Gessner, Gene Meilke, Tom Schintz, Bill Barte, Jack Meilke, Dorothy Koppas. Q I X -. Kennefh l-Y lCl'M JOCH1 GIGSS, RiCl 0 d Johnson, POT BCYVY, Marlyne Larkin, Dottie Walters, Karleen Zastrow, Marlene Marianne Reddy, Rita Ruettirnann. Ramsey, Wayne Frost, Bruce Johnson, Carol Mae Brandt, Darlene McGrane. enioz Clau Away The tense drama of a court room trial was vividly portrayed in the senior class play, The Night of January Sixteenth. Seniors tossed aside the traditional socks and sweaters and transformed themselves into sueli eliaraeters as the lovely Karen Andre, who was being tried for niurderg the defense attorneyg the district attorneyg the rugged gamblerg and the solemn Judge. VVas Karen Andre guilty of the murder of Bjorn Faulkner? Yes? No? Tlirougliout tlie play tlie audience was held in suspense, awaiting the verdict of the Jury. The play was direeted liy Xliss Josie Kellet, former director of speeeli at Harding. Pat Berry, Richard Johnson, Joan Gloss, Rita Ruettimann, Marianne Reddy, Tom Schoenecker, Bruce Johnson, Marilyn Fuhs, Marlene Ramsey, Dottie Walters, Korleen Zastrow, Carol Moe Brandt, Darlene McGrane, Wayne Frost, Joan Raasch, Bev Mark, Maureen Lowe Bqrborg Bger Richard Dow, Joanne Burnside, Elizabeth Hanrahan, Dorothy Madland, Ken Rubbcrt. ' Valarie Olson, Roger Adams, Dick Proch, Barbara Gies, William Kroeger, Gordon Hanson. he fat Jfoilefz The audienee was periuitlerl to see the dress rehearsal of the play which was not yet enm- pletely written hy the clireetor, Nlr. Suml. Nlr. Inkwell and Kfrs. Pencil were the lmlaek vil- liansg Miss Ivory, the sweet young heroiueg and hir. Ruler, the noble hero. 'zenaclzika Charloffe Wiesner, Mary Burns, Vincenf Ashfon. alniic Spuing This play was a hilarious example of high school romance. The plot centered around :L picnic in the Country by a group of teen-agers. The group includes the instigator, a bookworm, a moonstruek Couple, :L happy-go-lucky. and a brat . Dennis Peterson, Cecelia Schweizer, Don Johnson, Myrna Remund Marlene Franz, Gerald Norsby. Editor. Carol Aurand S 1 Page Editors: LeRay Olsson, Carol Lambert, Ray Theis, Bernadine McBain. eacon St al! Just as the beacon at llfounds Park guides airplanes through the night, Harding's Beacon has guided the students in their school life. The Beacon Staff, under the direction of lNIrs. Anita Moen, put forth its best efforts to supply the school with news of all the happenings and aetiviites during the past year. Rush stories, deadlines, after school hours and typewriters banging away are typical of the Beacon Staff in the midst of preparing the Beacon for print. -X Top Row: Mike Welch, Wayne Larfer, Roger Ball, Charles Casey. Row 3: Muriel Redmann, Susan Schuler, Dick Paddock, David Hielmgren. Row 2: Audrey Bussiere, Beverly Anger, Marlys Aufrey, Donna Ortman, De Loris DuFresne, Jo Lombardi, Phyllis Seobloom, P. Jillanye Carlson. Row 1: Ray Theis, LeRoy Olsson, Carol Lambert, Bernadine McBain, Mar- garet McKenzie. Com, Aumnd' CQ,-ol Lambert Jerome Miller, Standing: Donald Riach. Seated, Row 2: James Lynch, Margo,-ef Modlgndl Kayherine Lloyd' Bruce Schauer, Glenn Roeske. Seated, Row 'l: Beverly Arrigoni, Pat McCoy, Janet Wessels, Jack Musselman. eacon Repfceaen fa lived Beacon Representatives are selected from each home room. They eolleet money from the Beacon sulm- scribers and distribute the papers on the all-important Beacon day. In the above pictures. the pupils are anxiously buying Beacons or are waiting impatiently for their cow of the school paper, which is ciistrlbuteri by the Beacon Representative. 'op Row: Gerald Peterson, ieorge Evans, Vince Ashton, ltto Folger, David Hjelmgren, red Schmitz, Walter Dornfeld. lov 3: Dick Schilling, Judith lliller, Arlys Krueger, Beverly inger, Carol Aurand, Donald ierden. Row 2: Grazia Riedell, iurna Remund, Corinne Barrett, ieorg Ann Nienaber, Lois chwartzbauer, Shirley Stanton. Low 1: Donna Reichow, Berna- ine McBain, Beverly Thurber, reverly Johnson, Mary Burns, iarlene Noeker. l l l V Co-editor A Josephine Lombardi Saga ccfitou This year the Saga Staff, led by Josephine IA0lHlJilI'dl ant DeLo1'is DnFresne. :incl nntler the ilireetion of lNI1's. Anita Blaen :intl Mr. Keith Bergstroin, has tried to bring yol I1 ineniory hook that will live fOI'0VCl'. They have einlezivored to capture within these page: the spirit of high sehaolz its gay moods and its seriou: 01108. Saga Staff Row 'l: LeRay Olsson, Senior Editor, Beverly Anger, Faculty Editor, Carol Lambert, Activities Editor, Bernie McBain, Sports Editor. Row 2: Dick Paddock, Photography and Legend Editor, Margaret Mc- Kenzie, Literary Editor, Jack Franz, Art Editor, David Hjelmgren, Busi- ness Editor. Row 3: Wayne Larter, Sports Editor, Standing Carol Aurand and Margaret McKenzie. Seated: Audrey Roger Ball, Mike Welch, Jillayne Carlson, Bussiere Bernadiie McBa1n Wayne Larter, GGFOIG LQVSOH, David Hielmgren. Standing: Josephine Lombardi, Donna Ortmcn, DeLoris DuFresne, Carol Lambert. Standing: Charles Casey, Dick Paddock, Donna The hut The this 'l'h e Saga they Sa ga book Seated: Bernodine McBain, Audrey Bussiere, LeRoy Olsson. Orfmon. Seated: Josephine Lombardi. Saga Staff Staff this year did double duty. Not only did they put in inauiy hours of work on the Silgil. also had to meet the deadlines of the school paper. Stfffl' wants to express their thanks for the co-operation of everyone in helping them put mit in the best possible way. ' endeavor.0f this book is to restore :uid preserve the memory of Harding. If this is done, the F-:igai Staff has attained its goal. Top Row: Dick Paddock, DeLoris DuFresne, David Hjelmgren, Jillayne Carlson, Rav 2: Susan Schuler, Beverly Anger, Marlys Autrey, Mike Welch, Ray Theis, Row 3: Muriel Redmann, Phyllis Seabloom, Donna Ortman, Charles Casey, Jack Franz, Wayne Larter, Roger Ball. Row 4: Carol Lambert, Carol Aurond, LeRay Olsson, Margaret McKenzie, Bernodine McBoin. 9 ,fd ,if v- 3 uniofz - eniofz 'zom In the gala excitement of whirling skirts and waltz tempos. the evening of llay eighteenth was danced away by the juniors and seniors attending the Junior-Senior Prom. At the long awaited hour of nine. the beautiful ladies were eseorted hy their handsome partners into the ballroom of the Lowry Hotel. The grand niareh was led hy the Junior Class president, Mike VVCll'll, and his guest, hlargaret hlelfenzie. They were followed hy Senior Class president, David Jaeohson. and his guest, Joanne Joyce. Chuck Voss, Betty Gryzll, Bill Eckl Joon Renstrom Walter Nederson Marion Hansen, Mcry Ann Thoele Ronny Longhoff Loren Wolson HONGR OLL Wifh High Distinction: With Distinction: Beverly Ann Juker Nancy Rae Wemple John J. Ekberg Carol Ruth Jasperscn Mary Christine Sandgren llargaret Anne Fritze Helen Evangeline Sandgren Joan M. Sommerdorf Mary Ann Thoele Alan B. Welch Ronald Bruce Fritz Richard J. Scanlon DeLoris Ann DuFresne Katherine Anne Lloyd Janis lNIarie Metcalf Carole lNIae lN'Iiller Gerald C. Hanson Jerome Leslie Testa Margaret Ann McKenzie Darlene Esther A. Ohlson D'Arline Jean Vye Heather Allaire Malcom Richard Elwyn Dolby Shirley Verges Audrey Jane Monn LeRay Eleanor Olsson Sarah Gretchen Haseley Kathleen Rose Beisang kicki' Ronald C. Johnson James R. Haselmann Josephine Carole Lombardi Carolyn Gabrielle Rhein Carol Lee Aurand Susan Marie Schuler Ray R. Theis Joan Carole Renstrom Laureen Dorothy Casperson Mary Lou V. Pike Louise Carol Lofgren Lois Shirley Wegwerth Gloria Helene Carmichael Jacqueline Rose Fritz Betty J. Lodge Gracia Aline Riedell lllary Lou McCullah Mary Lou Lesky Larry Robert Cotton Arlys Jean Krueger Betty Jean Grzyll Carol Margaret Lambert Leo Russell Abraham Betty C. DeBruzzi Carole Adair Wheeler Jerome M. Miller Norman Alrick Vincent Patrick O'C0nn0r Eleanor Marie Notto Albert J. Bramstedt Charlotte A. Schuler Lois Marie Rambo Michael Ramsey Flynn Muriel Louise Redmann Jacqueline Davidson Marlene Rita Nagle John Wagner Sparta Since the beginning of time, man has felt the need to challenge-man against man, man against nature. This yearning to compete has brought to our daily life organized sports. Whether the games be those of the Norsemen or the games of modern times, the spirit of sportsman- ship is the same. Taking part in sports, Whether as a spectator or as a participator, gives a thrill that no other pastime can equal. For the driving desire to defeat, the players need the spirit of the school behind them as a body, sup- porting them until that final moment of triumph when victory is won. . 4. ,f ffl' ff, ,af ' ' ' ' f iff.. .ff V V tif,--ff - 05 ' ' - L' ,. X xx K' ' - v U 5, V -fi .A Ax? ' ' I .T 'QM V A ,V . I I Y QV 'V gf A V ' V - 5 if 2- .. V , V I ,Q 1 V , V 2 I 1' V. xx X ' - , x Y x . X 4 x , x 4 1 x X N m 5 X f 'N ' Nl , ...X 1 if If ! 'Z , f X ff. li ff f 'N If 4 ' I 1' I m J r ' -if 1 g I K ff 1 if f, ff ,-f 7 ' f ' X X f , ,QV if 'I' ff' fi 9 P N I ff x ik X' Q L f Q x if X, 'I ll r V. l ff, X 5 I X N f X ,F .Alt , R fy lkx I 5 1 , T K g E J QQ! ,, Z N? ' g4 , X , Y - N Y I I ' Q f K X X I X ' f K X I xv 'x K 4 Q x xxx X 'N X? X. l li' .Af x :ix MMA- X , . v 1 A ' i Ja., if X, R x . , N -11' 's if A B A 'W 'A .U XZ-F , - ,V x ., R. , I ,- n ' f f 1 ,, f - .' X, ,ff V ' Vx: I U, 1 XX, X ' Z wg, ' X X 1 ' . 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V i ' H , ' I U , , Iwi - A , A , ,1 V, f fi ' 'A-'N,rf,k ' 7 , J it Q Y A , 4 , . 1. , A , X , , I , my .- .5 R V M .4 ' 1 , v fi , . il gl K V' N' V. Var ik- U' - , ' ' Q. . 'Q A 4 Qffmf V ,A - V V- A ' 'N'-. W V, B 'LLVM- - V.- X - -QQV X, N, w M'53Qx-' V X , 1 goo iba ll 1' F - Gig Red Odden Left Halfback - Team 1 Bob Spreeman Fullback -- Team I Albert Johnson Tackle - Team 2 ' George Sarner Guard - Team 2 - .. , .Lu ,I Buck Row: Mr. C. McDonald, Gene Morris, John Franz, George Meissner, Len Alexander, Al Johnsen, Gene Mielke, Gene Nauer, Delroy Jl'kGr NI GrldMlI W'IlBkrR Ads JrMC MI.JRi.R 2'L D la n eine , eo ge eson, e a i er, I en e, oger n er on, e ry c oy, . oss ow . ee Koonce, oug s Steve s Jack Mielke, Evan Odden, Ricci Kronick, John Wagner, Leo Anderson, Ray Edlund, George Sarner, Bill Setzer, Ken St, Martin, Vince Ashton, Morris Schnell. Row I: Bob Spreeman, Jim Morris, Eberhard? Schwartzbauer, Jerry Larson, Bill Spreeman, George Suerth, Don Houghton, James Zastrow, Ray Theis, Mike Welch, Jerry Testa. H U gootball The 1951 Harding football team, with its hard running hacks and powerful line, scored sixteen touchdowns in winning six games and losing two, as they finished in second place behind Blurray in the City Prep Conference. HARDING 7 MECHANIC ARTS 6 Although Harding outplayed the Mechanic Arts' team through the entire game, the Ma- roons waited until the fourth quarter before Bob Spreeman scored with only five minutes remaining in the game. Red Odden kicked the winning extra point. HARDING 6 CENTRAL 0 Harding waited again, with the fans in sus- pence, until the last quarter to beat Central. Red Odden tossed a touchdown pass to Jerry Larson with only five seconds remaining to play. HARDING 7 MURRAY Q0 Bob Spreeman, George Suerth and Len Alex- ander were missing from thelfaroon line-up, and the Murray Pilots whipped them to the tune of 20 to 7. The game was fairly even until the fourth quarter, when the tired Hardingites were simply overpowered. HARDING 6 WILSON 0 Wilson was the victim of a Harding team on the rebound, and the lNIaroons won 6 to 0. The Redmen fought stubbornly against Hard- ingas superior power but received a terrific bruising at the hands of the.Maroons. Harding scored on a pass from Red Odden to Jerry Larson. HARDING 3 JOHNSON 19 In the annual Hatchet battle, Harding was upset by a high-spirited Johnson football team. The injured veterans played very little, and the Blaroon spirit was very Ilow. Red Odden kicked a field goal in the first period for Harding. HARDING 27 IIUMBOLDT 0 Harding Went on a rampage and whipped the oft-beaten Humbold eleven to start on the come-back trail in grand fashion. The school spirit started to emote from the stands and gave the team a big lift. HARDING Q9 WASHINGTON 0 The Maroons had a lot of fun at Washnigtoifs expense and scored 22 points in the first half. llurray had lost one game and enthusiasm was high at Harding, for if the Pilots could lose one more, Harding and Murray would he tied for first place. HARDING 13 MONROE 7 The Harding steam, a very determined crew to the last, battered a stubborn Monroe team to take second place in the conference. Mur- ray won its last game to take first place, but Harding enjoyed a very successful season, Top Row: Mr. Andrew Droen, Mr. Arley Ludwig, Mr. John Collins. Row 2: Mr. Keith Bergstrom, Mr. Clyde McDonald, Mr. John 'Rossi, Mr. George Kirkeby. Row I: Mr. Mitchell Bjeldanes, Mr. Homer Godfrey, Mr. James Landis, Mr. John Thomas. tb ll The B Football Tcain had one of its most successful seasons as t :incl one defeat in conference play. Harding 13 . .... Wilson 6 Harding 34 Harding 0 . ..... Johnson 6 Harding Q5 Harding 13 . ...Humboldt 6 Row 3: Jim Conrad, Jim Shimon, Gene Lehman, Roger Krummel, Charles Hicks, Jerry Wallin, Eddie Nelson, Terry Scates, Wayne Paul Pariseau, Ken Tischler, Kick Kailen, David Houghton, Pat Haselmann, John Strusinski, Richard Bolt, Jim Reeves, Ray Kelly. Miller, Marshall Claus, Ed Rice, Dick Kinderman, Bobby Ditto, J .N , 4 hey fought Athletic ouncil The Athletic Council, di- rected by Mr. James Land- is, prepares and approves all general policies and budgets for athletic func- tions. This year the council has done much to en- courage bctter school spirit and increase attendance at sport events. thier way to four victories . . .Washington 7 . . . .Monroe 0 Jim Lombardi, Dick'Tetzloff, Gene Allan, Ronald Glebus, George Zimpcl, Wagner, Dave Larkin, Jerry Schottmueller, Mr. George Kirkeby. Row 2: McCoy, Doug Rivard, Arnold Konabeck, Russel Barns, Bob Jordon, Frank Row I: Otis Stoltz, Bob Schoenecher, Roger Munn, Earl Kennicutt, Dick im Ecker, Thomas Kondziella, Gus Sarrpk. -lg-. Clwefi sfeadeu xvllll ilu you vlivvi' lor? IlllI'4llllj,1'lu , . 'llu-sv llu-me wurils vnu easily nh-uliI'y one ul' llw iuosl spirilwl groups all Illlflllllpf. lhv C'lll'C'l' lc-:uh-rs. ,Xl every sports cvcul. llley lheinsc-lves :lvl as ll lezuu. support the players :uul urge llu- loalu on lowaril x'ic'lory. IIARDING . .... Monroe .. .... IIARDING . .... Humboldt . .. .... HARDING . .... Johnson .... .... HARDING . .... Marshall ... . . . . Top Row: George Zimpel, Dale Hanson, Roger Krummel, Robert Just, Jim Radloff. Row 2: Jerry Wallin, Walter Hughes, Dick Mueller, Gerald Norsby, Bart Mueller, Row 1: Don Luecke, Gary Batterson, Earl Kennicuff, Lvle Dixon, Gary Johnson, Jim Shimon, Jerry Prill. If 77 Top Row: Ralph Flohr, James Lathrop. Row 3: LeRoy Olsson, Donna Bovy Joan Ronayne Jackie Davidson. Row 2: Jane Pariseau, Hideko Akamatsu. Row 1: Margaret McKenzie Betsy J ahr. HARDING Klechanics . HARDING Washington HARDING lllurray .... . . . HARDING Central ... Jgadkelbalf 47 52 38 Q6 48 Q9 35 HARDING Red Wing . TIARDING River Falls IIARDING Johnson . . . HARDING Chisago City AI Johnson Q-4 Jiaaketball Bill Poddock,.Al Johnson and two River Falls players. Dick Dolby Tom O'Connor Juniors Red Oddcn, Bill Paddock and Will Beukcr lcd the team in scoring this year. Odden was the highest scorer on the team with 156 pointsg Paddock was sccond wlth 1183 and Bcnker third with 113 points. Of the five graduating seniors on thc hasketball team, top scorers are Forward Tom O'Connor with 100 points for conference play and Center Al Johnson with 97 points. Forwards Dick Dolby and Clarence l'Vright, along with Guard George Suerth, comprise the rest of the senior squad members. Dick Dolby, Al Johnson, Clare: Wright, Will Benker, Ti O'Connor, Bud Suerth. Back Row: Will Benker, Bob Zurn, Dick Dolby, Bill Paddock. Row 2: Jack Franz, Red Odden, Bud Suerth, Fred Kennicutt. Row 1: Clarence Wright, Al Johnsen, Gene Mielk'e, Tom O'Conner. Baaketball llr. Andrew Droen, taking over the reigns of the Harding basketball team, started his team in excel- lent fashion with a victory over Hudson, Wisconsin, 52 to 39. Then the house fell in on the hlaroons as they dropped twelve straight contests: six in non-confer- ence and six in conference play. In non-conference tilts, Red Wing beat them, 61 to 41, River Falls, 50 to 49g Chisago City, 51 to 36. Stillwater took the measure of the Marons, 63 to 473 and River Falls beat them again, 46 to 35 as did Chisago City for the second time, 57 to 49. In conference play, Central started off a dreary season by whipping the Marons, 38 to Q9. Wilson continued the monotony by 40 to 36. lylonroe won by one point, 41 to 403 Johnson, 83 to 263 and Mar- shall tagged the hlaroons with a 52 to 39 loss. Getting back into the feeling of winning again, Harding stopped Norwood, Minnesota, 53 to 51, Hudson, for the second time, 46 to 43, and the Harding alumni, 51 to 39. Then they went back to conference, play and lost. the last three games. llleehanie Arts beat them, 38 to 365 Washington won, 54 to 46: and lNIurray beat them in a heartbreaker, 39 to 37. Although their won and lost record was not very impressive, the lllaroons gave out with everything they had in every game and team spirit was ex- cellent in spite of defeats. The true sports fans had a good time as they turned out in grand style for the last few games even though they knew that the outcome probably would not be very gratifying. 59 Ski In 1951 the Ski Club, amlviseil by llr. George Kirkelmy, relurnerl to llarcliug after a three year almsenee. The boys jumped i11 two llll'K'lS, at Duluth and Battle Creek Slicle. Bill Ryan, George Sehwnerlig anil as Ken Zeman led the elulm in lmlli contests. Joe Ryan, a. freshman, 4-:X will head next year's team. IJ gym eacleu Physical Education Leaders help lfr. Andrew Droeu with the gym Classes. They show the students how to use' equipment with safety and care, and show new pupils how to tumble and use the trampoline. Top Row: Bob Vick, Gene Nouer, Dave Everson. Row 2: Earl Kennicuff, Walter Eggert, Jerry Jasicki, Ralph Flohr, Gary Pedersen. Row 'l: Tom Hackney, Bob Zum, Leo Anderson, Will Benker, Marshall Claus. fouling Club The Hrst bowling team at Harding was organized this year by Mr. George Kirkeby. The members meet each Klonclay after school to howl at the University Bowling Alley. At the present time, there is no bowling league among the high schools in the city, so the group will not be competing until sueh a league is formed. Top Row: Daniel Boenish, Randy Schacht, John Tidgwell, Roger Ball, Clifford Granlund, Tholmas Coon, Marvin Johnson, Roy Huber, James Zeimet, Dick Kemkes. Row 3: Janice Bagan, Alice Schaible, Audrey Schuster, Gloria Schaible, Joyce McCutcheon, Carol Dalton, Bernice Determon, Roberta Johnson, Patricia Morse, Harriet Romanik. Row 2: Judy Holm, Donna Bell, Eileen Rosonder, Lois Hagglund, Leda Holt, Judy Damon, Janet Klimmet. Row 1: Margaret Madland, Beverly Benike, Gail McKenzie, Roxanne Elmer, Virginia Miller, Carol Kline, Angelo Duggan. dingy ff cruz, The Boys' H Cluh is a group of boys who have pz11'ticipz1l1-cl lll sports 111111 wou thcir lvller. The Club has meetings and takes part 111 school zlctwltlcs. l'lI'0lll this cluh. ouc 1110111hc1' is Choscu as thc illllll'll' of thc yczu' illlll is gin-11 alwaxrcls :uul 21 lllilllliixt. This takes place at the Zilllllljll school lmllqucl ut. thc 01111 of the yl'lll'. Ill 1951. lilllllllll Carlson won thls covctcd l1XV2l1'tl. Top Row: Marshall Claus, Don Houghton, Gerald Norsby, Gene Nauer, Martln Gallagher, Harlan Bensloy. Row 2: Roacr Anderson, Ball Sefzer, Bob Spreeman, Mike Welch, Wall Benker, Ronald Gagluardu. Row 1: Duck Proch, Gone Miclkc, Bull Wyss, DelRoy Jellnek, Dick Dolby. Top Row: Jerry Larson, Jim Zastrow, DeWayne Berg, Tom O'Canner, Wayne Flnwall, Pal Mullcw, Fred ltcnnicutt. Row 3: Deck Puerson, Gary Johnson, Tom McLaughl1n, George Nelson, Tori Nrfarfhy, Ralph Flohr. Row 2: Clarence XVl'IQl'1l, Len Alexander, Albert Johnsen, Bud Suerfh, David Zlmmermann, Gary Pedersen, Row 1: Richard Junks, James Slefert, Gene Loberg, Leo Anderson, DeWayne Thompson, Red Odden, :Milky , r R N I ...........-. Top Row: Don Blake, Jerry Schoftmueller, Dick Jinks, Don Adams, DeWayne Thompson, Jerry Larson, Roger Anderson, Jerry McCoy. Row 1: Marshall Claus, Tom Hackney, Leo Anderson, Hervey French, Don Houghton, Jack Mielke. ff 77 Harding's hockey team ended another chapter in its history with a record of three victories, three defeats and three ties. Harding was just two points out of fourth place at the close of conference play. At the beginning of the season, Harding took a trip to the Iron Range where they played Eveleth and Hibbing. Eveleth, 1951 state champions, took the measure of the hiaroons by 9 to 2. Hibbing, an old rival and 1952 state champs, licked Harding 7 to 0. Harding beat Nlarshall 4 to 1 in the conference opener and then dropped the second game to Monroe hy 4 to 2. .Hockey The hlaroons blasted Washington 7 to 3, with D1 Wayne Thompson scoring six goals. Harding tic Central 2 to Q, Murray, 1 to lg and Mechanic Art 1 to 1. The team lost to Humboldt Q to 1, Johnson 7 to and finished their conference slate with a 7 to Q wi over Wilson. Jerry Larson, senior defenseman, was selected by h team mates as the most valuable player of the year aaeball Harding's baseball team finished the season with five wins and four defeats. Harding started off the season by whipping hlarshall 6 to 1 with Chuck Voss doing the honors by hitting a home run to help win his own game. Harding's ace left-hander, Fred Kaiser, made it two in a row as he showed his pitching ability to win over hlurray by 7 to 3. Errors spelled defeat for Harding when they met VVashington. the city champs. The game was a pitching duel between Chuck Voss and Chuck lVieck, Illlllll Harding committed seven errors to lose the game 6 to fl. Dick Dolby made it three victories and one defeat as he shut-out the Humboldt Indians, 6 to 0. Harding eouldn't get the hits that counted as they lost their second game at the hands of Central by 5 to 0. VVilson didn't. prove a match for the batsmen as they went down in defeat to the score of 7 to 3. Harding held Johnson all the way to the last inning when Johnson nosed ont the lllaroons 3 to 1. Timely hitting by the teammates helped Dick Dolby knock off hlonroe, 11 to 5. hleehanic Arts wrecked Harding's title hopes to the tune of S to 0, as the lllaroons defense broke up in the late innings of the game. Tap Row: Mr. Clyde MacDonald, Charles Sarner, Dick Dolby, Dave Zimmerman, Jack Franz, Fred Kaiser, Charley Voss, Keith Klocaw. Row 2: Bill Paddock, Bob Spreeman, Jim Eberhart, Jerry McCoy, Tom O'Conner, Will Benker. Row 1: Jim Zastrow, Gene Cunningham, Mike Welch, Bud Suerth, Earl Kenriicutf, Red Odderi. Top Row: George Thielen, Mortii Gallagher, Ronnie Finwall, Jim Dan ley, Mack Nettlefon, Gene Nauel Jerry Shotmueller, Ray Berger, Mi Warren Johnson. Row 4: Mike Erick son, Jim Bergmann, Dick Proch, Eoi Hockert, Leonard Oleson, Tom Erick son, Charles Easbey. Row 3: Ton Johnston, Jack Mielke, Jack Foss Gene Lang, Lauren Westby, Tori McCarthy, Ray Kelly. Row 2: Frei Kennicutf, Ray Beane, Wayne Fin wall, Dick Pierson, Roy Edlund, Ei Rice, Bruce Breuer, Marshall Claus Row 1: Don Danielson, Dick Scanlon Leo Anderson, Earl Josephson, Tori Schinfz, Bill Setzer, Jim Lathrop Tom McLoughlin. male The Track team, under the direction of Mr. Warren Johnson, was composed of eight lettermen, plus a sprinkling of sophomores and juniors. Seniors who have been the nucleus of the squad are: Tom Johnston, Dean Rivard, Ronald Finwall and Charles Easbey. Harding won two of the five meets which were played with city teams. The hlaroons defeated Humboldt 70 to 43 and Washington 56 to 34. hlarshall out-classed the hlaroons 76 to 37, and Central won by '70 to 43. In the East Side meet, Johnson edged Harding out by the slim margin of 58 to 56. Harding placed eighth in the city meet with four points. C1044 Counlfzg The Cross Country team, which is brim- ming with under-classmen, rolled to victories over Wilson, Washington and llonroe in a city conference meet. They lost to Johnson, llurray andAWashing- ton. in dual meets. All meets are held at Highland Park on a course which is one and seven-eighths miles long. Dick Proch and hlartin Gallagher led the team, placing near the top at all meets. Top Row: Dick Proch, Leonard Oleson, Roger Jentink. Bottom Row: Tom McLaughlin, Robert Bode, Martin Gallagher, Wayne Finwall. . wimming eam Tho llnriliiig Swinnning Tvznn. co-captainctl hy Jini II2lSOllll2lllll and Mzirtin Gzillaglwi-. przicticccl for only ont' nic-4-t this year, tht' city nu-ct at thc lfnivcrsity of Minnesota in which they score-cl nine points. Nlzirtin fizlllzlgllvl' was high paint nnln with four points. Two points apiocc were won hy Jim Hzlsclimliin :incl Dick Pic-rson. D110 to thc closing of the VVilclv1' pool for 1'l'pilll'S, all l'0glll2ll' int-cts wore cancelled. Top Row: Jerome Ford, Jay Elm, Robert Fritz, Dick Karlen, Tom McLaughlin Row'1: Wayne Finwall, Martin Gallagher, Jim Haselrnanri, Dick Pierson. ggmnad lic.4 Zieam Tho H:1i'tlin,q cij'lllll2lStiC'S Tcunl, Coaclwml hy lVlr. Clyclc NICD0llillll, finishccl its coiifciw-iicc slate in thirtccnth place in ii lcagnc of scvclitvcn st-hools. In thc city nivct. Harlan Bcnslcy plzlcvcl tenth with Q75 points. Ronailtl Gzigliarmli plucrcfl Sl'VClltL'L'lltll with Q73 points. The tvum was in its first your at Hnriling :incl hvttcr rosnlts arc cxpcctocl next yt-an' whcn tho nicinlu-rs will prncticv during svhool tinlo, i11 hopes of upsetting thc prcsvnt lizist Siclc chzunpions, Johnson. ww Standing: Ralph Flohr, Harlan Berisley, Ronald Gagliardi, Leonard Schaeffer. Seated: Jim , Sieferf, Gary Pederson. Dwaine Berg, Robert Harper, Jim Duncan, Pat Berry, Russell Hannah, Gorden Hansen, Gerald Norsby. ennid Zeam Harding's 1951 Tennis Team closed the season with four wins and four losses. The team began the season with a 5 to 0 loss to Central and then whipped Murray 4 to 1 and Humboldt 3 to 2. They lost to Johnson 4 to 1 and Nfarshall 3 to 2 before they beat hlonroe 4 to 0 and Washington 4 to 1. Wilson handed Harding a 4 to 1 loss that ended the season. golf Ueam The Golf Team had a season of three wins and six losses for 1951. They defeated three Saint Paul teams by high scores: 1NIarshall, 15 to 0, hfonroe, 1215 to 215, and Wilson, 11 to 4. The 1NIaroons bowed, however, to six superior teams: Central, 14W to 15, lNIurray, 915 to 515 Humboldt, 1315 to 115, Johnson, 1415 to 15, llechanic Arts, 915 to 5Vgg and Washington, 12 to 3. 'Wifi Bock Row: James Boguf, Roger Anderson, Richard Bugendahi, Jerome Barrel, Marvin Johnson. Row I: Gary Johnson, Tom Hackney, Pat Mullan. x I ,A- 1 Donno Thorne, Shirley Stanton, Beverly Dornscif. Deloris Quiroz, Dorothy Bloom. Dorothy Bloom, Miss Leah Miller, Morion Hendricks, Donna Thorne, Eileen Amon, Beverly Dornseif, Deloris Quiroz. Pot Droch, Shirley Stanton. Q df. 04. .Membeu One of the most active organizations at Harding is the Girls' Athletic, Association. VVith eyes still half closed from sleep, the early G.A.A.er's seek their points in a before-school game every Wednesday morning. Far luckier are the girls who participate in illonday and Wednesday fourth period G.A.A., who are excused from study halls for their needy exercise. The Thursday after-school members boast of their fountain of energy that remains after a day of school. All three groups value sportsmanship and enjoy companionship in a good game. Top Row: Margaret McKenzie, Donna Thorne, Joan Ronayne, Jeanne Logerstrom, Marlene Weiss, Patricia Reller. Row 3: Gerry Staeheli, Vir- ginia Hedrick, Dolores Hedrick, Ann Hamilton, Delores Quiroz, Joan Stolarski, Marion Hendricks. Row 2: Dorothy Bloom, Margaret Madland, Dorothy Munson, Carol Dalton, Beverly Demulling, Barbara Dehmer, Mary Murphy. Row 'I: Pat Stinson, Judy Holm, Beverly Arrigoni, Sharon Shanley, Shirley Taylor, Colleen Garrigan. f 1- Top Row: Darlene Hammond, Kathy Biesong, Mary Waska, Mary Ann Thoele, Shirley Verges, Kathryn Gustafson, Phylis Seabloom, Faith Foster, Carol Aurand. Row 3: Mari- lyn Riesenweber, Margaret Fritze, Donna Bovy, Leda Holt, Jackie Davidson, Virginia Parker, Darlene Lockman, Wilma Ness, Laurie Casperson. Row 2: Susan Schuler, Janice Larson, Carolyn Rhein, Carol Starch, Valarie Olsen, Lois Hagg- lund, Elizabeth Jahr, June Johnson. Row 1: Marlene Larson, Marlys Johnson, Gerry Doughty, Jaunie Nell Hickman, Donna Reichow, Junita Reichow. Top Row: Joanne Herzog, Virqinia Reiseriweber, Lois Clasen, Mary Burnside, Karen Thoele, Marlene Franz, Virginia Johnson, Carol Tuboesing, Carol Johnsen, Betty Lodge. Row 3: Nina Starch, Muriel Redman, Luise Mutschler, Bev Post, Barbara Juker, Kathleen McNaugh- ton, Pat-Meyers, Terryl Anderson, Row 2: Kathy Lloyd, Kathy Schorr, Janet Johnson, Dorothy Dunbar, Janice Wheeler, Eileen Rosander, Margie Meissner, Bev Juker. Row 1: Shirley Stantion, Margie Shimon, Mickey Johnson, Mary Lou Lesky. 'iw Colleen Tubridy, Beverly Thurber, Qifrlh uw' club The Girls' Athletic Association, one of the most active organizations at Harding, pro- vides eompanionship. exercise and recre- ation for each member. When a girl has earned a total of one thousand points, she is awarded an H , By earning five hun- dred additional points while a senior, she is awarded an All-City Seal. The girls are given their H and All-City Seal at an annual G.A.A. Assembly. Row 1: Betty Lodge, Margaret Fritze, Shirley Verges, Margaret McKenzie, Donna Reichow, Jackie Davidson, Mary Ann Thoele. Row 6: Carol Jasperson, Heather Malcome, Katherine Lloyd. Row 5: Kathy Beisang. Row 4: Beverly Juker, Louise Lofgren, Helen Sandgren. Row 3: Betsy Jahr, Carol Aurand, Mary Sandgren. Row 2: Gerry Doughty, Janice Larson, Laureen Casperson, Donna Bovy. Row 1: Margie Shimon, Jane Mann, Nancy Wimple. Q 04. 04. am.: At eight olclock on alternate Friday mornings, fourteen girls congregate in the Girls, Gymnasium with Bliss Leah Miller. These girls represent the G.A.A. Board and help to keep the organization running as smoothly ask possible. This year something new has been added. The G.A.A. Board plays games with other G.A.A. Board organizations in the city. The idea has proved to be success- ful in promoting good sportsmanship and friendliness among all the schools. Top Row: Jane Pariseau, Kathryn Lloyd, Mary Ann Thoele, Betty Lodge. Row 2: Nancy Fitzenberger, Janet Johnson, Gerry Bernin, Hideko Akamatsu, Margie Shimon. Row 1: Tresaurer Joan Ronayne, Recording-secretary Donna Reichow, President Margaret McKenzie, Vice-president Carol Aurand, Corresponding- secretary Janice Larson. Q af. Jlembeu Valley ball, basketball and baseball are just a few of the seasonal activities that are participated in by the girls. Along with exercise and recreation, the girls lcarn sportsmanship. Under the direction of Miss Leah Miller, each girl is given a chance to show her skill in accurate shooting, excellent guarding and fast thinking. Top Row: Constance Collamore, Lu- , cille Lethert, Loretta Panian, Doris gi Carlson, Rosemary Clark, Beth Smith. 5 Row 3: Nancy Fitzenberger, Jane Pariseau, Barbara Flowers, Sharon Flowers, Mary Perry. Row 2: Louise Klinkhammer, Barbara Larson, Joan Hathaway, Patricia Catroneo, Gloria Pilla, Carol Rangitsch. Row 1: Bev- erly Johnson, Jane Rowe, Donna Cook, Betty Razook, Carol McCrae. Top Row: Adelaide Schaible, Marion Meissner, Dianne Lawrence, Marilyn Cran, Marilyn Kohls, Arlene Wilk, Lois Blum. Row 4: Sandra Beck, Jan Klimmek, Gail McKenzie, Loretta Harder, Beverly Fox, Gail Ecker, Joyce McCutchen. Row 3: Carol Burgess, Bernice Determan, Phyllis Anderson, Jackie Lewis, Jackie Stevensen, Louise Rauscher, Deborah lee Barbara Paulsen. PNY 2' f'f l Lindeke, Karen Sprelgl, Marlys knopn, Joan uallagner, Janice Jen- sen, Donna Fox, Ruth Walker, Shir- ley Hanson. Rwo 1: Roxanne Mc- Guire, Diana Cotton, Judith Miller, Judith Damon, Ethel French, Lillian Nyquist. Top Row: Mary Johnson, Pat Hend- rickson, Pat Schultz, Evelyn Johnson, Rhoda Lindskog, Carol Kline, Harriet Rornanik, Mary Lou Fisher, Gerry Bernin. Row 3: Virginia Miller, Pa- tricia Hamer, Joanne Johnson, Lois Mielke, Judy Freitag, Hideko Aka- matsa. Row 2: Susan Moris, Lorraine Inman, Frances Rydel, Dorothy Bo- haty, Eleanor Maier, Betty Larson, Diana Beach. Row 1: Marlys Bibeau, Marlys Johnson, Donna Bell, Janice Bagan, Shirley Cox, Charlotte Schwope. Chosen for their leadership ability, six girls from each gym class help Miss Leah lNI1ller. with her classes. The titles these girls carry are Shower Leader, Color Captain, Door Captain, Equipment Leader and Roll Call Leader. They all help to carry out gym class responsibilities. With the leaders, help, the classes are kept running on a smooth path toward companionship, fun and exercise. Top Row: Gail Szeremeta, REVEYQ Benike, Ruby Hene- Jar, onstance Collamore, 'africia Morse, Vivian Werra. ,' low 2: Rose Taylor, Lois S Ionine, Carol Voeller, Betty Zazook, Jane Rowe, Carol Cline. Row 1: Renee Griffin, Zarol Dalton, Midge Berchem, .ois Mielke, Mabel Jahr. .1 Top Row: Adelaide Schaible, Gail Ecker, Kathy Schorr, Mary Burnside, Karen Thoele, Virginia Johnson, Row 3: , Marion Hendricks, Carol Johnsen, Pat Huelsman, Lois Clasen, Marlene Franz, Carol Tubbesina, Mary Jo Schmitz. Row 2: Diana Cotton, Joan Logersfrom, Valerie Olsen, Donna Fox, Janice Jensen, Deborah Lee, Shirley Stanton. Row 1:.Judy Miller, Morqarer Modland, Beverly Post, Joyce McCutcheon, Angela Duggan, Lorene Petschl. Umlez Claaamen Watch, and learn by our mistakesf, Perhaps that is what the older Norseman said to those younger than himself, the ones who were eager to follow in the footsteps of their elders. Our under-classmen, too, might well profit by the trials of the older members of Harding, the trials which taught them responsibility, self-confidence, and which attained honors for them. The under-classmen of today will be the upper- classmen of tomorrow, they will be the leaders, teaching others through their example. 1' 'I I If 1 E ff 25 . 1 S-, x,,MJakMMk W 9 ll E i,,,,,,lf 1 IT , , 1 W wk R ' f. ,.,f ,.- Gcrald Ford, Diana Cotton and Nfarilyn MCLL-od are threc of the i freshmen students from hfrs. Florence Q Gamhlc's class who nut out thc- Fresh- : men Green Book, a hook which intro- duced freshmen to the traditions df Harding. 'S :aa , MR. BJELDANES Top Row: Bill Kimlinger, Richard Dick, Thomas Scanlan, Kenneth Tuott, Jean Allen, Allan Brennan, Mike Johns, Don Genskay, Bruce Arnold. Row 4: Sandra Beck, Carol Kline, Rita Schrenkler, Carol Dalton, Carol Rangitsch, Jeanine Zimmermann, Diana Cotton.. Row 3: Mr. Bpeldanes, Tommy Coon, Frances Hoselmann, Karen Spreigl, Juanita Pilot, Ann Mitzuk, Janice Bagan. Rm' ZRMCIVIYS Knorih, Donald Cooke, Robert Parker, Billy Keilen, David Barte, Marv Ann Kush, Joan Gallagher. Row 1: John Crow, Crane Reimers, Marlene Parks, Marlys Bibeau, John Schulte, Donald Amundson, Don Smith. if it is s 1 E. Mrs. FLYNN Top Row: Connie Collamare, Robert Jordan, Phyllis Anderson, Beverly Benike, Judith Coleman, Wala Zaslavetz, Judith Miller, Gary Schlomka, Gerald Lang, Phil Brehm. Row 3: Ronald Glebus, Randy Schacht, Joe Ryan, Thomas Kondziella, Judith Damon, Gloria Pilla, Bernice Determan, Elinor Day, Renee Griffin, Row 2: Judith Schuberq, Vivian Werra, Jan Klimmek, Carole Murray, Lois Canine, William Smith, Richard Parker, Terry Potthoff, Sharon Flowers, Row 1: Joseph Jensen, Roberta Johnson, Janet Wessels, Marlan Brandvold, Max Ribe, Robert Dandrea, Jim Irey. .gfeilllnen i MRS. GAMBLE Top Row: Charlotte Schwope, Ann Wild, Oits Stoltz, Jerry Ford, Dale Hagestead, Wayne Mynold. Row 3: Truan Van Ness, James Brown, Richard Wiberg, Jim Russell, Richard Karlen. Row 2: Gloria Luchsinger, Sandra St. Germain, Patricia Cotroneo, Rossland Anderson, Patricia Hamer William Aurand, Ronald Hammer. Row I: Ardeth Malluege, Lilly Nyquist, Margaret Ouast, Carol Anderson, Marilyn McLeod, Linda Heitzig. 4' 'ls X n 'rs flair hd: sg.- 9-6 .U ,Q swf l MRS. HOOLEY Top Row: Gerald Peterson, Robert Lundgren, Carol Raasch, Paul Poriseou, Lyle Hunt, John Ranalls, Roxanne Elmer, Joan Bernie. Row 2: Ann Heuer, Lloyd Josephson, John O'Connor Ruby Henegor, Scott Burdick, Donald Koonce, Ronald Crowe, Earl Bracken. Row 1: Barbara Dehmer Darlene Benson, Shirley Cox, Yvonne Seefert, Jane Rowe, Richard Verrette. i i MR. A. JOHNSON Top Row: Paul Kolb, Ken Tischler, Joan Ehnstrom, Dennis Wills, Richard Stenberg, Melvin Miller, Michael Kadluboy. Row 3: William Blank, Jay Elm, Arnold Konabesk, Robert Arrigoni, Dick Boldt, Douglas Rivard, Beverly Demulling, Jacqueline Lewis, Sharon Andrews. Row 2: James Lynch, Betty Razook, Lorraine Inman, Bill Dochniak, Richard Heinbuck, Sheldon Lange, Joanne Gieseking, Lois Schwartzbauer. Row 1: Carole Johnson, Beverly Arrigoni, Patricia Morse, Leda Holt, Betty Hoppe, Barbara Spreemon B Kitts freshmen Milk MISS LARAMY Top Row: Charles Waldo, Jack Musselman, James Ecker, Robert Larson, Ronald Hilturien, George Mitchell, Wayne Wegner. Row 4: Russell Gibbons, Michael Casey, George Hether- ington, Roger Mark, William Micke. Row 3: Richard Anderson, Thomas Coakley, Dennis Jurek, Joan Ball, Harriet Romanik, Jacqueline Stevensen, Mavis Meyer. Row 2: Charles Rademacher, James Radeck, Ronald Kammerer, Donald Brustman, Mary Ellen Heimer, Carol McCrae, Rita Mahoney. Row 'l: Carol Leithauser, Barbara Krousmann, Sandra Mickelson, Mary Ellen Prescott, Ethel French, Marlys Johnson. MISS VAUGHAN Top Row: Gail McKenzie, Muriel Johnson, Nina Storch, Carole Schuster, Joan Showalter, Carol Campbell, Donald Riach, Carol Robinson. Row 4: Edward Reller, Roger Monn, Jack Rosser, George Evans, Richard Huberty, Norvin Nordling. Row 3: Dennis Tacheny, Alice Glasenapp, James Robinson, Harry Babler, Russell Barnes, Donald Schoch, Lawrence Groshens, Kathleen Wacker- fuss. Row 2: James Moore, Daniel Boenish, Charles LaBrasseur, Susan Moris, Anthony Bour, Bruce Schauer, Roger Kueffner, Dennis Peterson. Row I: Virginia Miller, Shirley Hanson, Judy Holm, Carolyn Hoge, Mary Berchem, Coleen Garrigan. MISS WARKENTIEN Top Row: Russell Hall, Ronald Sparks, Brian Smith, Marshall llli. Row 4: Beverly Turner, Lawrence Pavel, Robert Steinbruckner, Donald Bramstedt, Kenneth Johnson, Jean Wackerfuss, Dave Potter. Row 3: Carol Burgess, Eleanor Maier, Glenn Roeske, Donald Jorgenson, Carole Voeller, Donna Bell, Sandra Sieber, Jim Reeves. Row 2: Jerome Pogose, Raymond Johanek, Judy Freitag, Vitali Garber, Don Pfittner, Roxanne McGuire, Rose Taylor. Row 1: Larry Bovy, Stephen Kelly, Nancy Cashman, Joanne Williams, Shirley Glinnon, Carol Lindeke. Nliss l'rinl . llll' Sopho- llllbll llllllll .ll llu .llllllml BQQIVHII IJEIIICC fI'UlIl il gm Yl'l'll'f' Pusl. ll NbllUlllHI't'. wus 1'llUSl'll -.-v ol 1-lglll SOllllUlll0l'L' gurls. Ilclt 15 ,4 lu riglml ure: Marry l'm11p1-1', 3 ' llrr-1-il-l l,l'll'l'SUIl, BCVl'l'lj' Posl. . N MR. BERGSTROM Top Row: Bob Schocncchor, Gerald Norsby, B.ll Spreemon, Joseph Rode-ck, John Potlhotf, Cum- phvrav Dlck Tctzlolr, Euaene Lohman, Patricia Brehrn. Row 3: Par Bohlen, Earl Hackerl, Alfred Paul, Marshal Claus, ,lqmqo Wheeler, Barbara Flowers Mary Perry, Rose Mary Memnrer, John Hardie, Row 2: Jam Baloga, Wllllam Hansen L-,le D,-mn, Gam Johnson, Dorothy Bloom, Dclma Mlchaud, Angela Duggan, Elizabeth Kusfrich. Row 1: Jlm Robertson lawrence Jarek, Myron Roth, Arlene McClelland, Myrna Remund, Mable Johr, Mary Jo Schmitz, Rlla Maher. a 1 Q , , -Q l . 1 N. f , - w- l 1 - I MISS COLLINS Top Row: Russel lycrson, George l-lalbcnbieb, Roger Krummel, Bernard Bolfes, Rnchard Jmks, Drfk Prrmgh, lm Racllnff, Dale Carmvchael, Jerry Scholfrnuller. Row 3: Yvonne Goben, Ruth Walker, Pal Grcusuna, Nanfv Smlw Arlenc Vvrlk, Deborah Lee, Carol lhrvg, Par Kemkes, Terry Anderson. Row 2: Loss Mlelkc, Carol Ek, Jean lohnson Haruof Peterson, Loss l-lagglund, Gerry Slaehcll, Belfy Larson, Carol Huber, Dorns Followell, Audrey Erke. Row 'l: Long Anglrq-ws, James Harllre, Thomas Nownckl, John Strusrnskn, Tom McLauahrn, Margaret Madland, Fred Joplm, Blll lqrogqpr, Romglq Gogllardl. 0IJll0l1'l0'l 2.4 Q V N ,.,. - ' T J M ., ' 4 Ag. A 1 ' if eg, li? g fi I ,M W J,.1i-gy' ' Q '. - W k,,L 'W Y ' A5 MR. DROEN Top Row: Lois Blum, Joyce McCutcheon, John Hamilton, Jim Allen, Charles Hicks, Ronald Tucker, Bob Zielke, George Zimpel. Row 3: Rita Bzdok, Loretta Harder, Carol Trapp, Judy Lundahl, Sharon Olson, Warren Wiecken, Dick Kolbeck. Row 2: Beverly Fox, Joan Dolezal, Beverly Post, Jim Shimon, Jerry McGuire, Sharon Shanley, David Houghton. Row 1: Joan Hathaway, Patricia Myers, Junita Reichow, Carolyn Jensen, Kathleen Gralish, Gloria Sanchez, Roland Lange, Robert Jones, Mary Murphy. MRS. EHRICH Top Row: Terry Scates, Walter Hughes, Art Harder, Pete Engler, Harry Darst, Ed Boeckman. Row 4: Phillip Christensen, Edward Nelson, Bob Bade, Thomas Hedican, Howard Droger, Don Albright, Bart Mueller. Row 3: Tom Becken, Dennis Chamberlin, Dorothy John, Gail Ecker, Peggy Gilbert, Yvonne DeLeMartre, Casimir Semlak. Row 2: Marie Brunner, Yvonne Longtin, Arlene Bartel, Georgann Henriksen, Jackie Lewis, Corinne Barrett, Beverly Barklind, Mary Janne Pomper, Nancy Sievert. Row 1: Zoma Kumerow, Lois Bland, Judy Wilke, Carol Schindler, LaVerne Shaw, Carol Kasina . MISS FRUECHTEL Top Row: Kathleen McNaughton, Mary Burnside, Karen Thoele, Carolyn Meyer, Virginia Riesenweber, Jo Ann Herzog, Betty Beseth, Don Luecke, Row 3: Jim Lombardi, Sandra Campbell, Louise Rauscher, Gordon Cummins, Ed Rice, Robert Dittel, Henry Schuette, Thomas Kroll. Row 2: Jim Bergman, Ed Kruse, Marlene Kuether, Marilyn Molean, Janice Jensen, Georg Ann Nienaber, James Rasmussen, Clifford Granlund, Bob Hill, Row I: Virginia Gullickson, Bernadine Snyder, Barbara Larson, Gayle George, JoAnn Thompson, Muriel Nordling, Winnifred Harkness. oplwmofzed 1 , - , i MRS. MOEN Top Row: Adelaide Schaible, Clarence Pagel,William Strater, Donald Pilot, Dick Mueller, Jerry Wallin, Dale Hanson, Warren Zimmermann. Row 3: Pat Hedican, Jeanie Steinhouser, Marion Meissner, JoAnn Law, Marge Meissner, Darlene Lockman, Wilma Ness, Elinor Trulson, Arthur Weigman. Row 2: Carla Lindquist, Marion Hendricks, Patricia Huelsman, Carol Johnsen, Phyllis Engstrom, Valarie Olsen, Clair Marx. Row 'l: June Seidel, June Johnson, Joan Lagerstrom, Betty Morgan, Mary Ann Rettner, Martha Faltersack, Dick Lehman. l 5 1 l s , ki, 'r if il: 5 l til MISS ROSENAU Top Row: Robert White, Bruce Ravensberg, Jim Lang, Dick Kinderman, David Larkin, Dave Savino, Bill Dunkel, Mike McDonald, Jerry Prill. Row 3: Ronald Kircher, Virginia Johnson, Gary Batterson, Wallace Parmenter, John Tidgwell, George Brault, Marge Sax. Row 2: Mary Ellen Dillon, Eileen Rosander, Walter Jurgen, Virginia Parker, Marilyn Kohls, Joan Stolarski, Jo Ann Godfrey, Lavonne Feyereisn, Lavonne Hendel. Row 1: David Doren, Barbara Anderson, Pat Mohwinkel, Donna Fox, Mary Ann Zimmermann, Delores Shafer, June Weihe, Lorene Petschl, Nancy Conlin. La vw ww MR. SPIES Top Row: Frederick Lamers, Ronald Noeker, Daniel Fritz, Robert Just, Pat Furlong, Frederick Langenfeld, Pat Mullan, James Lewis. Row 3: Rhoda Lindskog, Beverly Brisson, Faith Foster, Lois Clasen, Walter Eggert, Marlene Franz, Carole Johnson, Carol Tubbesing, Kathryn Schorr, Barbara Juker. Row 2: Dorothy Dunbar, Barbara Paulson, Maureen Mclntyre, Harry Amos, Gust Sarrack. Row 'l: Richard Frost, Bob Winandy, Bob Holmberg, Maxine lsaksen, Shirley Stanton, Nancy Treise, Ray Kelly. V' ,JO- Cla.44 0 ficew II11 Illllllll' Class. 1111111-1' ll11- l'I',Lf' slI'11l1l :1111l llw lm-11111-1'sl11p ul Jllllltll' Class l,l't'slllK'lll l'1'ggy II:1wki11s, has p1'm'1-el ll111l it is l'l'2l1lj' 111111 11l1lc to luke on-1' Sitting: Treasurer Beverly Johnson, Pres1dent Peggy Hawkins, UIC '5l'l l5fI l.'l 5 Ut 'hc HH swemfy B111 Podflock. sfnnding: ylce Pmsldcnr Bob ms. lIllIJ0l'l2lllt hm-111111' y1':11' 11111-ml. Steering ommitfee fwlllllg1'1':11lyl111' ll11-lvlgjolm nvxl j'l'2ll'. ll11-.I11111111-S11-1-1-111g 1 C'c11111111tl1'1- l1:1s 1-lmss-11 lllv 1-lass1'i11gs.sp1111s111'4-ll ll11- sun'- m-vsslul X:1l1-11l1111- Uz111c'1-, 1 ' 1 ' Top Row: Don Antonson, Wayne F1nwall, Ray Berger. Row 3: Marlene Larson, I Hl 'x f f 'f'f'f'l' Nm! HH' Bob Flss, R1cc1 Kromck, Marlene Wullnams, Betty Lou Brandt. Row 2: Glallo llluxl llllllflmillll llY0lll of lllp Sc-rralorc, Peggy Hawkms, Beverly Johnson, Chloe Ann Lowe, Kay Goronson, ' . , . Laurxe Panran, EI1zahelh McLaughI1n. Row 'l: J1m Lathrop, Gordon Hanson, XL'ill', llll' Jllllllll 5l'IllUl' Pl'0lll, Ralph McCrae, Bull Paddock, Red Oddcn. l 1 is MR. COLLINS Top Row: Don Danncls, Roger Adams, Jerry Starsvuck, Don Adams, Ray Beane, Truman Beane, Ray Berqcr, Robert Zurn, Wlll Benker. Row 3: Martln Gallagher, Eugene Schmxtt, Ted Kleuter, Harvey French, Leo Anderson. Row 2: Frank Bauman, Roger Schrankler, Don Anlonson, Ralph Flohr, Joe Cote, Bruce Espersan. Row 1: Beverly Lockman, Hmleko Akamatsu, Dolores Quoroz, Jane Parnseau, Donna Cook, Beatrice Krenz, POlflClO Houle. ar MISS DUNN Top Row: Robert Vick, Gary Pedersen, Norman Picko, Herb Schramm, Ken Stoffel, Jerry Smith, Bob Westlock, Paul Pitzen. Row 3: Don Vogel, Walter Simonson, Robert Pederson, Harry Wilke, Rita Rosburg, Helen Paulson, Gerald Tasler, Row 2: Richard Teeter, Gary Pulkrahbek, Carol Reeves, Catherine Johnson, Patricia Schultz, Elizabeth Smith. Row 'l: Gloria Serratore, Shirley Stebleton, Ruth Riedell, Beverly Thurber. vs.: .line oroo MR. LANDIS Top Row: Robert Moodie, Tom Erickson, David Everson, Dick Danley, Donald Bierden, Jim Polecek, Joe Hartmon, Jerry Johnson, Jerry Riener. Row 2: Wayne Finwoll, Robert Boenish, Tom Casperson, Vernell Bennett, Betty Lou Brandt, Helen Faust, Jaynienell Hickman. Row 'l: San- tord Breault, Bernice Snaza, Pat Stinson, Gloria Schaible, Beverlee Brown, Marlene Hoffman, Alice Schaible, .fr MISS D. MILLER Top Row: Elaine Horihan, Ann Hamilton, Don Johnson, Fred Kennicutt, Delroy Jelinek, Don Gralish, Gene Morris, Charles Gates. Row 3: Jeanette Thompson, Beverly Lundgren, Luise Mutschler, Bob Kolb, Darrell Smith, Ernest Nordling, Maurice Snell. Row 2: Corinne Kampter, Joanne Johnson, Marlene Williams, Sylvia Odenwald, Jerry Miller, Ralph McCrae, Donald Blake, Zedkachmitz. Row 1: Charlotte Wiesner, Marlene Tobish, Dorothy Lehman, Phyllis Pokorny, Louise in ammer. Q2 fi ef, f'-S! 9 5. n Q V' . in ., A 'XS mi .3 S, .lk la .a in J'-was -'f .-I uniord 5 5 3 5 1- up 'rf MISS 0'DONNELL Top Row: Red Odden, Richard Keller, Robert Krogseng, Bill Lord, Len Oleson, Roger Jenfick, Chris Junge, John Kazle, Row 3: Evelyn Johnson, Pal Hendrickson, Mary Ann Nor- quist, Donald Krugen, Tom McCarthy, Don Morrison. Row 2: Eunice Memmer, Lucille Flanagan, Virginia Hedrick, Marilyn Josephson, Donna McCoy, Janelle Hawkinson. Row 1: Janet Johnson, Audrey Johns, Beverly Johnson, Donna Mae Heck, JoAnn Lowe, Chloe Ann Lowe. 'ILS' MISS PEARSON Top Row: George Melnik, Carl Meissner, Leonard Nelson, Jim Weisz, Eberhard Schwartgbauer. Row 3: Gary Waldvogel, Patricia Reller, Florence Taylor, Jim Lathrop, Floyd Patten, Dick Lewis, Roger Schroepfer. Row 2: Marlene Nakken, Joyce O'Donnell, Alice Koenig, Pat Jones Sandra Peterson. Row 1: Elizabeth McLaughlin, Janet Raasch, Marlene Noeker, Lucille Letherti Shriley Lehmann. - MISS POLLMAN Top Row: Dick Kamkes, Eugene Nauer, Dick Wyland, George Sarner. Row 3: Joe Savino, Charles Quast, Terry Rindal, Ken Sl. Martin, Ray Peterson. Row 2: Bob Mastell, Barrie White, Bill Paddock, Dick Pierson, Jock McDaniel. Row 'I: Marlene Paulson, Loretta Panian, Marjorie Pilot, Marilyn Chapman, Carolyn Roopenian, Louis Schweizer, uniord an MISS SCHULZ Top Row: Lee Koonce, Jerry Bibeau, Ted Bollmann Gordon Hansen, Robert Fiss, Otto Folger, Ray Edlund, James Armstrong, Don Blake. Row 2: Rosemor Clark, Gerry Bunn, Kathryn Gustafson, Beverly Dornseif, Pat Pearson, Phyllis Memmer, Carol gruenhagen. Row 1: Virginia Easbey, Kay Goranson, Virginia Froyum, Janet Flaherty, Mary Lou Fisher, Carolyn Sechrist, Terry runner. 'Q It MR. SLOCUM Top Row: Jack Franz, Anton Kolbeck, James Ziemet, Richard Krismer, Vince Ashton, Wayne Marx, Bob Kelly, Ralph Forrest. Row 2: Carol Storch, Diane Lawrence, James Larson, Bill DeMoully, Beverly Heyen, Marion Stolp, Paul Houska. Row 'l: Donna Thorne, Nancy Fitzenbergcr, Vivian Stoderl, Marlene Larson, JoAnne Hauwiller, Frances Rydel, Audrey-Schuster, Marietta Faust. 85' wwf MISS TRAUTMAN Top Row: Arlene Paul, DeLores Liekweg, Marilyn Cran, Arlene Sanderson, Pat Burnside, Doris Carlson, Virginia Kobilka, Mardell Coon. Row 2: Della Mae Krueger, Delia Champeau, Viola Barnes, Mary Johnson, Phyllis Leftault, Darlene Antonsen, Jane Brown, Jean Kasten. Row 1: Diana Beach, Gerry Bernin, Mary Ellen Malone, Mary Burns, Dottie Bohaty, Darlene Iverson. lk Senior-.4 As seniors, it is now time to take our last step in preparation before venturing out into the darkness of our unknown future. Once we start out on these treacherous seas of mystery, We cannot turn back. It is to meet this challenge that we have strived to gain the knowledge, understanding, courage and intergrity to help us face that which lies ahead. J.-A-NM ,- L-64 ' xxx A EF! Q f , uf, i n-T11 ' . X, The Senior Class clwlccl Jr-1'1'y 'I' esta as class prcsiclcntg John vVilgXlN'l', via-1--pn-sillvlltg Ruth Rmlcn S1'l'l'l'tlll'y1 Mary Ann Thoclv, tl'C2ISllI'0I'. Thx-so 0H?ICl'l'S, with the he-lp of thc Senior Stu-ring cYUIlllllittL'l'. IIZIVC playml 21 great role in lllilkillg thu svnior yn-111' our host and most CIIJOXZIIJIC one at Hzu'ding. Steering Committee Top Row: Wvllnam Parks, Kenneth Zeman, Jnm Bashan, James Morris, Gerald Hanson, Bob Sprceman, Row 3: Darlene Hammond, Carol Lambert, Mary Ann Thaele, Carol Jasperscn. Row 2: Audrey Bussiere, Bettv Grzyll, Mar!ene Olson, Ruth Roden, Loss Rambo, Beverly Klwne. Row 1: John Wagner, Arlvs Krueger, Janet Wood, Carolyn Rhcin, Jerry Testa. A I- sg' 3 'hs Jerry Testa ...M vw. Rufh Roden A Mary Ann Thoele LEO ABRAHAM Abe was a member of Gopher Historian, Sci- ence Club, Projector Club and P.T.S.A. Board . . . chose chemistry as his favor- ite subject . . . listed Break Through as tops on his movie list . . . enjoyed the book The Three Musketeers . . . said girl smokers are his pet peeve and That's the breaks is his favorite ex- pression . . . would like to go to college. NORMAN ALRICH Norm was a member of Student Council, Go- pher Historian and Hall Patrol . . . said Three Little Worrls was tops on his movie list . . . liked the book Three illusketeers . . . enjoyed A Band said his pet peeve is Joe's rings . . . plans to attend the University of Minne- sota. MARCIA Annsnson Marcy spent her freshman and sophomore years in California . . . chose chemistry as her best-liked subject . . . rated The Robe high on her book list . . . enjoyed the movie A Place in the Sun . . . plans to attend Gustavus Adolphus college. BEVERLY ANGER Bevie was a member of F.H,A., G.A.A. and Student Council . . . was a Beacon Representative and Supervisor of Hall Patrol . . . worked on Beacon and Saga Staff . . . was a candidate for Valentine queen . . . chose Show Boat as her favorite movie . . . enjoyed the book Seventeenth Summer . . . plans to do general office work . . . said typing was her favorite subject while at Hard- xng. CAROL AURAND Peanuts became editor of the Beacon. vice-presi- dent of G.A.A. and president of Quill and Scroll . . . was a member of Student Council, National Honor Society, Girls' Glee, Red Cross and a candidate for Homecoming queen . . . enjoyed journal- ism the most in school . . . liked the movie Show Boat and the book East ltiver . . . plans to attend Hamline l'niversity. MARGARET BAGAN M urge was a member of G.A.A. and Y-teens . . . said her favorite subject was speech . . . enjoyed the book Valley of Decision . . . liked the movie Jim Thorpe . . . claimed her favorite expression is your living and her pet peeve is nick- names . . . plans to become a secretary. f Qi . i f ,c ex ieci r if 'f 30 Ks, N i i f ,, Q 5' - f sz ,-, .. . . . . A , x ,. E 1 Iifiifzwe- ..,r. , K j :Si tv.. .AM Q-I s I of sg i z ,J K E S me 'f i .,-- . e e LEONARD ALEXANDER Len played A Football and Hockey . . . was a member of the Boys' H Club, Student Governing Board and l'.'I'.S.A. Board . . . chose metal shop as a favorite subject . . . enjoyed the hook Ivanhoe and the movie Going My Way. EILEEN AMON Pat belonged to G.A.A. and was a Guidance Helper . . . said typing was her favorite subject . . . rated Saturdays Hero as her favorite movie . . . and I like it is her favorite expression . . . hopes to travel. ROGER ANDERSON Andy played football. golf and hockey . . . belonged to Boys' H Club. Choir and Junior Steering Committee . . . en- joyed the movie Blood on the Moon and the book Treasure Island . . . wants to be a game warden. CAROL ANN ASP Carr was a member of Girls' Glee, Red Cross and was a Guidance Helper . . . chose typing as her favorite subject . . . liked the movie Strangers on a Train and the book Seventh Step . . . said I'm not kidding either is her most-used ex- pression and Monday is her pet peeve . . . plans to become a secretary. MARLYS AUTREY Mar was a member of G.A.A., Hall Patrol, Beacon and Saga Staff and a, Beacon Representative . . . said her favorite book was Gone With the Wind . . . liked the movie Shou' Boat . . . enjoyed typing . . . said her favorite expression is Uh. I don't know und her pet peeve is The Mob. ROGER BALL Skip belonged to Audio-Visual. Hall Patrol, Noon Patrol, Saga and Beacon Staff . . . was president of Red Cross . . . enjoyed Audio-Visual . . . liked the movie rileet .lle After the Shoo' and the book Treas- ure Island . . . said his pet peeve is stu- dent English teachers . . . plans to get a good job after graduation. JEROME BARTEL Oscar played golf . . . chose mathematics as a favorite subject . . . liked the book Strike Out Story . . .lenjoyed the movie That's My Boy . . . wants to be a banker. KATHLEEN BEISANG Kathie belonged to Y-teens. Student Council, Student Governing Board. Girls' Glee, Ethics Committee, Girls' H Club. Na- tional Honor Society and G.A.A. Board . . . was president of Sophomore Class and Gopher Historiang treasurer of A Choir and alternate of Girls' State . . . liked the movie The Great Caruso . . . would like to attend college and become a teacher. CLAIRE BERCHEM Berch belonged to F,H.A.. Noon Patrol. Red Cross and was a Cafeteria Helper . . . said her favorite subject was advanced clothing . . . liked Athe movie Johnny Belinda . . . enjoyed the book Winter Wheat . . . said girl smokers are her pet peeve. JAMES BIES .limbo liked the movie TlfaI'.v My Boy and the book Roz-lrne of Notre Dame . . . chose Is that right? as his favorite saying and girl smokers as his pet peeve. PATRICIA BOLAND Pat wants to get a good job as a secretary . . . liked shorthand and typing best at Harding . . . enjoyed tl1e book Mrs. .llilre . . . said boys with a line are her pet peeve. DONNA BOVY Donna belonged to G.A.A., Gopher Historian. F.H.A.. Girls' H Club and Y-teens . . . was a cheerleader and a candidate for Homecoming queen . . . enjoyed world history best of all her subjects . . . liked reading the book Jane Eyre and enjoyed the movie Show Boat . . . chose girls who smoke and drink as her pet peeve . . , plans to become a secre- tary or a housewife. W Q K. .f Yzr 3 , Y if J it , ,K as g E. ikqr , .. f ...Cr e . JAMES BASTIAN Blackie was a member of Student Governing Board. Senior Steering Committee and Art Club . . . liked the book Illidships- man Hornblower and the movie Gunga Din . . . enjoyed senior social studies while at Harding . . . said his favorite expression is Well by George . . . plans to go to college. HARLAN BENSLEY Har was a member of Boys' H Club and Gymnastics team . . . chose art as his favorite subject . . . liked the -books Hot Roll and fllaclzeth . . . said his pet peeve is Harding girls who go with Ivashington boys . . . has no definite plans for the future. DWAINE BERG Berge belonged to the Tennis team and was secretary of Hi-Y . . . liked mathematics and history . . . chose Last of the ltlo- hicans as his favorite book . . . enjoyed the movie Show Boat . . . said his ex- pression is Gus . . . claimed reckless drivers are his pet peeve . . . plans to attend college and study forestry. JAMES BOGUT Jim was active in Boys' H Club, Golf, Orchestra and was treasurer of ' A Band . . . stated his favorite subject was A Band . . . said Welli how about it? is his favorite expression and girl drinkers and smokers his pet peeve . . . plans to get a job after graduation. BRUCE BORK Bob plans to join the Air Force . . . claimed Occupational Relations was his favorite class while at Harding . . . said his most-used expression is It's for the birds and his pet peeve is cigarette lnoocherslf. . liked the movie Little Egypt and enjoyed reading An,gel'.v Camp. ALBERT BRAMSTEDT Al was vice-president of A Band . . . chose The Great Caruso as his favorite movie . . . enjoyed the book The Last Days of Hitler . . . liked A Band while at Harding . . . said his favorite expresison is Come Again? . . . claim- ed his pet peeve was English . . . plans to get a good job. JEAN BRETTSCHNEIDER Jeannie was a member of A baud . . . served on Junior Steering Committee . . . be- longed to G.A.A. and F.H.A .... said her favorite subject was A Band . . . enjoyed the book Jamaica Inn . . . plans to get married. SHIRLEY BRISSON Bubbles was a member of the Spanish Club, G.A.A.. F.H.A.. Hall Patrol and was an Honor Study Supervisor . . . rated Gone With the Wind high on her movie list . . . enjoyed fourth period Hall Patrol . . . liked the book Jane Eyre . . . said her favorite expression is You know it . MARJORIE BUBLITZ Bubbles belonged to G.A.A.. Red Cross. Office Helpers and F.H.A .... chose typing as best-liked subject . . . enjoyed 'the movie The Great Caruso and the book Keys of the Kingdom . . . said 0h. no! is her favorite expression and her pet peeve is girl smokers. AUDREY BUSSIERE And was vice-president of Quill and Scroll . . . worked on Saga and Beacon Staff . . . served on Senior Steering Commit- tee . . . was a Student Council Repre- sentative . . . listed typing as her favorite subject . . . enjoyed the movie The Well . . . plans to do office work in the future. PATRICIA CARLSON Jill belonged to the Latin and German Club. Leaders' Club. Sophomore Steering Com- mittee, Saga and Beacon Staff. G.A.A.. Red Cross and F.H.A .... enjoyed the book The Robe and the movie Gone With The Winrl. . . chose mathematics as a favorite subject . . . plans to attend college. CHARLES CASEY Casey was a member of Saga and Beacon Staff and treasurer of Latin Club . . . chose history as his favorite subject . . . en- joyed the movie Jim Thorpe, All-An1,eri- can . . . liked reading Prince of Foxes . . . said fickleness is his pet peeve . . . plans to become a doctor. .Q s ' ss 5 .5 3il2l 'il'li'151 ..:. . as ' ' X N 'Q ,, MJ 5 X f i it N, l Q ,ti H it t BRUCE BREUER Breuer was a member of B Basketball, Track Team, Student Council. National Honor Society. Gopher Historian and president of Hi-Y . . . chose A Choir and Madrigal as favorite subjects . . . liked the book The Big I i.vherrnan . . . said his pet peeve is people who blow horns of cars . . . plans to attend college. KATHARINE BRODT Kay was a member of Girls' Glee. A Choir and Red Cross . . . chose shorthand as her favorite subject . . . enjoyed the movie Smokey . . . liked the books Win- ning II'ay.9 and Our Good Ground . . . said her favorite expression is Are you kidding? . . . plans to go to college. RICHARD BUCKLEY Dick was a Beacon and Student Council Rep- resentative. and a member of the Swim- ming team . . . said his favorite class was American history in 103 . . . liked the movie Saturdagfx Hero . . . enjoyed reading The Blur-lr Stallion series . . . plans to join the Navy. ROBERT CADALBERT Bob was active in Student Council, Gopher Historian, and Book Store . . . liked reading Ivanhoe . . . enjoyed the movie Cyrano de Bergerac . . . is interested in farming. GLORIA CARMICHAEL Glory belonged to Girls' Glee. Choir and G.A.A .... enjoyed reading Sharlowx Under the .llidnight Sun .... liked the movie Show Boat . . . chose Bookkeep- ing as a favorite while at Harding . . . would like to become an airline stew- urdess. LAUREEN CASPERSON Laurie was a member of Leaders' Club. G.A.A.. Girls' H Club. Girls' Glee. Junior Steering Committee. Y-teens. and was a Red Cross Representative and librarian of Choir . . . chose East River as best book . . . enjoyed A Choir and chemistry while at Harding . . . hopes to go into nurse's training. JOSEPH CHAVEZ Joe belonged to Gopher Historian . . . en- joyed chemistry while at Harding . . . liked the movie Show Boat . . . chose Amboy Dukes as a leader on his book list . . . said his favorite expression is What homework? and his pet peeve is teacher's pet . . . plans to be a bachelor. GERALD CONLIN Carl enjoyed wood shop at Harding . . . chose The Jolson Story as his favorite movie . . . said his favorite expression is front seat by the windown. LAWRENCE COTTON Pancho was vice-president of Hi-Y . . . belonged to German Club. French Club, Red Cross, Audio-Visual and Science Club . . . said his favorite book was Der Zau- berberg . . . enjoyed the movie Major Barbara . . . liked chemistry while at Harding . . . said his pet peeve is Sun- day drivers. DOROTHY CURTIS Dorth was a member of the Spanish Club, B Choir and was an Honor Study Super- visor . . . enjoyed typing more than any other subject . . . liked the book Jane Eyre . . . said her favorite expression is That's for sure! . . . plans to go to Bible School. HAROLD DANLEY Harry belonged to Hi-Y, Gopher Historian, and Swimming team . . . chose American history and geometry as favorite sub- jects . . . liked the movie Battlegrnunrf and the book Canoeing With the Creed . . . plans to go to college. MARILYN DAY Lyn belonged to G.A.A., F.H.A. and Leaders' Club . . . picked Jane Eyre as her favor- its book and Bird of Paradise as best- liked movie . . . plans to become a nurse. f p ii Q ,FT fm- gr A .rf wt- JH. ,is S at ,E c , XT 1 LSA if tg, -1 2 , Jzsa a ,r p I 5 tl' if if if ' x if . 2 X , .5,w,.k5Z , . , , CYNTHIA CLAUS Cindy was a Guidance Helper . . . enjoyed reading The Young Baroness . . . liked the movie Show Boat . . . chose general office training as a well-liked subject . . . said her favorite expression is Hey and her pet peeve is a poor sport . . . plans to find a good office job. THOMAS CORCORAN Cork was a member of Noon Patrol . . . chose American history as his favorite subject . . . enjoyed the movie Frogmen and the book Hot Rod . . . claimed his pet peeve is Len's driving. DONNA CULLITON Call was a member of G.A.A .... chose homemaking as her best-liked class . . . said the neighbors are her pet peeve . . . liked the book The Yearling and the movie Sitting Pretty . . . plans to go in the service. WARREN DAHL Youngdahl was a move operator . . . plans to work in television in the future . . . said his favorite subject was metal shop . . . en- joyed the book The White Panther and the movie The Thing. JACQUELINE DAVIDSON Jackie was a cheerleader and a member of Gopher Historian, Girls' H Club. G.A.A., Y-teens and A Choir.. . chose lVorld History as best-liked sub- ject . . . ranked Hamlet high on her movie list . . . said cliques are her pet peeve . . . plans to be a secretary. BETTY DeBRUZZI Betts was recording secretary of Student Council . . . belonged to Governing Board . . . liked typing best while at Harding . . . rates The Stratton Story tops in the movie world . . . enjoyed the book Jane Eyre . . . said the boys in homeroom are her pet peeve . . . would like to do secretarial work. cHARi.:s on LA MARTRE Pete enjoyed the movie Lullaby of Broadway and the book Hof Rod . . . named women as his pet pm-eve . , . liked study better than any other subject . . . wants to buy a new motorcycle. JOAN DILLON Reckless picked general office training as her favorite subject . . . was a member of F.H.A .... said Gone II'ifh the Wind is the best book she has read . . . plans to join the WACS or the WAVES. RICHARD DOLBY Dago was president of Student Council . , . belonged to the National Honor Society, Junior Steering Committee. Boys' H Club. Student Governing Board . . . was on the Baseball and Basketball teams . . . listed Who, me? Not mel as his favorite expression . . . plans to go to college. GERALDINE DOUGHTY Gerry was an Honor Study Monitor and was active in G.A.A., Girls' H Club and Red Cross . . . said speech and typing were her favorite subjects . . . enjoyed the book A Lantern in Her Hands . . . said two-faced people are pet peeve . . . plans to attend business school. DeLORIS DUFRESNE Dee was co-editor of the Saga and treasurer of Madrigal . . . worked on the Beacon staff . . . belonged to the Scribbler's Club . . . appeared in Pirates of Penz- ance . . . picked Madrigal and journal- ism as favorite subjects . . . enjoyed the book Wuthering Ileights . . . wants to be a teacher. DONALD EICKHOFF Don was a Movie Operator . . . said his favorite subject was metal shop . . . enjoyed the book They'lI'ere Expend- able and the movie Show Boat . . . ex- plained that his pet peeve is spelling and his favorite expression is Wha.t's cooking pn 4-I gif, g . . . ,,s K' ., e Nw! X V? . Wig ,,.t,,. V N A ? 5, .t N B Us its it 5' align? .rf 'spkw A ,c f Gb Q ,A W ff j t , 1' Sl, it Y 1 ' lf is ,12f5:Pf5 ' 1 Nite! W 6 A JOHN DIETZMAN Dietz was a member of the Camera Club . . . picked chemistry as subject he enjoyed most . . . said Treasure Island is his favorite book . . . stated girls who drink are his pet peeve . . . wants to be a dentist. CHARLES DOERR Chuck plans to join the Air Corps . . . se1'ved on Noon Patrol . . . enjoyed the movie The Thing . . . listed The lligh Sea as his favorite book. WALTER DORNFELD II'ally was a Beacon Representative . . . chose Radio Workshop as his favorite class . . . enjoyed the book Escape on Skis . . said his pet peeve is girl smokers . . hopes to be a big game hunter. PATRICIA DRACH Pat enjoyed reading Sl l'l'Ilf!'t'lIf,L Summer . . . listed .lly Foolixll Ilcari as a favor- ite movie . . . said her pet pe-eve is people who are late . . . would like to travel. WILLIAM ECKL Bill played basketball . . . liked the book Northwest Pa.-mage . . . enjoyed the movie Three Little Words . . . claimed his billfold is a pet peeve . . . said his favorite expressoin is Thertainly . . . plans to attend college. JOHN EKBERG Egghcad was president of Hi-Y . . . belonged to A Choir. Madrigal, Hall Patrol, Na- tional Honor Society and Gopher His- torian . . . chose music and American history as favorite subjects . . . rated Gone With the Wind as his best-likec' book . . . hopes to attend college. MICHAEL ERICKSON Mike was a member of Madrigal and A Choir . . . was on the Track team . . . picked American history and music as favorite subjects . . . liked the movie A Song to Remember . . . said his favorite expression is When do we eat? . . . would like to go into business. WILLIAM FITZENBERGER Bobo was a member of Noon Patrol. . . played tennis . . . placed Come'Fill My Cup high in the movie world . . . said his pet peeve is coming late to home room. GORDON FOX 'Gordy claimed that his favorite subject was history . . . rated The Mob tops on his movie list.. . said So what? is a favorite expression and the need for money his pet peeve . . . plans to begin an apprenticeship in lithography. RAMONA FRITZ Fritzie was secretary-treasurer of French Club and a member of G.A.A., Red Cross, Y-teens and Band . . . liked chemistry . . . said the movie Gone With the Wind was tops . . . listed That's what he said as most-used expression .. . plans to attend the University of Minne- sota. LEONARD FROYUM Len was a member of Noon Patrol. Hall fMonitors and 'A Choir . . . liked the subject American historv . . . enjoyed reading Hot Rod . . . chose Sands of Iwo Jima as a well-liked movie. . . said What? is his favorite expression . . . plans are to get a job. LORRAINE GEHRKE Gerk belonged to Library Club. A Choir and Girls' Glee . . . chose senior Eng- lish as a favorite subject . . . liked the movie Royal Wedding and the book Amboy Dukes . . . plans to marry. ,Q at 'Q mr ggi? A 1 5 I i , ,Z .6 W gg itii to if ig? ...Qs ' 14: :gs . f 5 5 NZB' FSI- 52 1 fn, K f i I Q Z ie Q I g. 'iw Q Q Yi 'i ef , ,i if af J -'P' I F V ., ss., , , ' qv. - ff- i t W . .Tv H S 'as i if I i kg jfff. iii 1 f, of 4 i qw i i gg ,nj me JOAN FISHER Fishie plans to be married in the near future . . . listed English as best-liked subject . . . enjoyed the movie Our Very Own and the book The Robe . . . said her favorite expression is I like it . GREGORY FLAHERTY Greg belonged to A Choir . . . said his pet peeve is women smokers . . . claimed his favorite expression is No kidding . . . would like to be a millionaire. JACQUELINE FRITZ Jackie was a member of Red Cross. Library Club, Gopher Historian, Latin Club . . . listed Cyrano de Bergerac as her favorite movie and Jinks of Jayson Valley as her favorite book . . . said her favorite expression is George . . . plans to be- come a stenographer. . MARGARET FRITZE Margie was a member of F.H.A.. G.A.A.. Y-teens, Gopher Historian, National 'Honor So- ciety, Madrigal and Girls' H Club . . . rated Hamlet as a good movie and Jane Eyre as a good book . . . chose music and chemistry as favorite subjects . . . plans to go to college. LUCILLE GALL Lucy belonged to F.H,A.. Latin Club, Y-teens, G.A.A. and Leaders' Club . . . liked typing and senior social studies . . . rated Lost Horizon high on her book list and Sampson and Delilah on her movie list . . . Tl1at's what he said is a common expression . . . plans to get married. ELIZABETH GRZYLL Betty belonged to Senior Steering Committee, G.A.A., Hall Patrol and was a Cafeteria Helper . . . was a candidate for Home- coming queen . . . selected Teresa as her favorite movie . . . enjoyed reading Wuthering Heights . . . said The Mob is her pet peeve. KENNETH HAEFLIGER Ken was a member of the Sophomore and Junior Steering Committees and Hall Patrol . . . enjoyed metal shop while at Harding . . . said his favorite expression is Easy . . . chose The Thing as his best-liked movie . . . plans to find a good job in the future. RONALD HALVERSON Ronnie would like to become an airplane me- chanic . . . picked metal shop as his best-liked subject . . . rated Captain Horatio Hornblower as tops in his movie world . . . enjoyed reading Hot Rod. JANET HANSEN Jan. belon d to F.HA. and GA.A likedgiyping . . . enjoyed the book Leave Her to Heaven and the movie Show Boat . . . said her favorite ex- pression was Guess what? and her pet peeve is reckless drivers , . . would like to become a secretary. SARAH HASELEY Sal belonged to Y-teens, Band. Orchestra, F.H.A., Gopher Historian. German Club and Leaders' Club . . . was secretary of Band . . . enjoyed that class most . . . liked the movie Show Boat . . . said her pet peeve is gossip columns . . . would like to attend Gustavus Adolphus College. 4 DELORES HAUWILLER Dee belonged to Library Club. G.A.A.. Hall Patrol and Girls' Glee Club . . . said Force of Arms is a favorite movie and Rebecca a favorite book . . . chose English as her best-liked subject. DELORES HEDRICK Del belonged to Girls' Glee, A Choir and G.A.A .... was a Red Cross Repre- sentative and Office Helper . . . rated Mr. Roberts high on her reading list . . . enjoyed A Choir . . . said her favorite expression is Well, Queenien and her pet peeve is flat tires on, BilI's Ford. KATHLEEN HAGGENMILLER Katie belonged to F.H.A., G.A.A. and Band . . . took part in speech plays . . . chose Miss Pollman's English class as her fa- vorite . . . liked the book Picturesque Old France and the movie The Great Caruso . . . said her pet peeve is the home room bell . . . plans to goto college. DARLENE HAMMOND LuLu was a member of G.A.A.. Latin Club. Senior Steering Committee and Hall Patrol . . . plans to attend business college . . . chose history as her best- liked subject . . . enjoyed the movie Gone With the Wind and the book Jane Eyre. GERALD HANSON Hans belonged to Senior Steering Committee . . . rated physics as his best-liked sub- ject at Harding . . . listed Northwest Passage as his favorite book and A Place in the Sun as his best-liked movie. JAMES HASELMANN Dimples belonged to Mummers' Club and Swim- ming team . . . enjoyed the book North- west Passage and the movie Rope of Sand . . . said his pet peeve is his nick- name . . . enjoyed speech better than any other subject . . . would like to spend summer vacation in Korea. GERALDINE HEATH ERSTON Gerry was a Guidance Helper, Beacon Repre- sentative, a member of A Choir and Girls' Glee . . . said her favorite ex- pression is You know what and her pet peeve is reckless drivers . . . en- joyed the book Winter Wheat and the movie Our Very Own . . . would like to do office work. MARGARET HETLAND Mztggs belonged to Scribblers, Student Council, Red Cross and Hall Patrol . . . was vice-president of Gopher Historian, A Choir and Latin Club . . . said a favorite book was Laddie and her best-liked movie was the Red Shoes . . . plans to be a secretary. DAVID HJELMGREN Dave was on the Junior Steering Committee, Beacon and Saga Staff and was a Beacon Representative . . . liked the book rllutiny on the Bounty . . . enjoyed the movie The Outlaw . . . said his pet peeve is hunters who don't know how to hunt . . . wants to join the para- troopers. RICHARD HOWE Mayor chose mathematics as his favorite sub- ject and the Saint Paul downtown as his pet peeve . . . rated A Place in the Sun high on his movie list . . . would like to become mayor of Saint Paul. HAROLD HUEFFMEIER Huff was on the Sophomore Steering Com- mittee . . . enjoyed seeing the movie Lassie Comes Home . . . likes.reading Bambi . . . said his pet peeve is women cigarette smokers . . . plans to be a policeman. PATRICIA HUNTRESS Pat belonged to G.A.A. and Leaders' Club . . . chose shorthand as a favorite sub- ject . . . claimed Roseanna was a good movie and Jane Eyre a favorite book . . . picked bottom lockers as her pet peeve . . . plans to attend college. ELIZABETH JAHR Betsy belonged to F.H.A., G.A.A., Girls' H Club and Junior Red Cross . . . was a cheerleader . . . chose advance clothing as her favorite subject . . . said her pet peeve is girls who smoke . . . liked the book East River . . . enjoyed the movie A Place in the Sun . . . would like to travel. CAROL JASPERSEN Carol was president of Spanish Club . . . be- longed to Gopher Historian, National Honor Society and Library Club . . . served on Junior and Senior Steering Committees . . . enjoyed the book Ivan- hoe and the movie The Great Caruso . . .plans to attend college. DONALD HOUGHTON Don belonged to A Football and Hockey teams . . . said his pet peeve is Harding girls who go with Washington boys .' . . claimed Albert Einstein was a favorite book . . . enjoyed the movie Rocket Ship to the .Moon . . . liked physics and chemistry . . . plans to attend college. RAY Hussn Big Ray belonged to the Audio-Visual Science Club . . . enjoyed the book Joe Louis . . . liked the movie Jim Thorpe, All American . . . said girls who smoke are his pet peeve and Well, I mean, you know is his favorite expression . . . would like to join the Navy. JAMES HUGHES Jim was a Movie Operator . . . liked typing . . . ranked Green Grass of lVyoming high on his book list . . ., claimed women smokers are his pet peeve . . . would like to attend Saint Paul Bible Institute. LILLY ISAKSEN Winkie belonged to G.A.A., Girls' Glee, A and B Choir . . . was a' Student Coun- cil and Red Cross Representative and a Guidance Helper . . . liked the book .Mi-s. Nlike and the movie lid Climb the Highest Mountain . . . said her pet peeve is reckless drivers . . . plans to work in an orphan home. CLARENCE JAMES Bear belonged to Junior Steering Committee and Student Council . . . was president of A Choir and vice-president of Madrigal . . . chose chemistry his fa- vorite subject . . . liked the movie The Great Caruso . . . said his pet peeve is brooms in Harding halls. ARLENE JOHNSEN Leney was a member of Girls' Glee, G.A.A. and F.H.A .... enjoyed mathematics while at Harding . . . liked the book Gone With the Wind and the movie Show Boat . . . said lower lockers are her pet peeve . . . would like to be a nurse. ALBERT JOHNSEN Abe was a member of Student Council, Senior Steering Committee, Boys' H Club, Football and Basketball teams . . . en- joyed wood-shop more than any other subject . . . chose Babe Ruth Story as the book he liked most . . . plans to go to college. MARLYSE JOHNSON .lohnie belonged to Girls' Glee, Y-teens, Lead- ers' Club, G.A.A., Gopher Historian and Scribbler's . . . was a Majorette, Office Helper and Red Cross Representative . . . liked the book Les Miserables and the movie The Red Shoes . . . chose A Band as a favorite subject. GERALD JONES Jerry said his favorite book is Crusade in Europe . . . liked the movie Enchanted Forest . . . claimed his most-used ex- pression is Hoop de doo . . . plans to go into the service. EDNA JURGENS Eddie belonged to Latin Club, Girls' Glee. Library Club and Y-teens . . . liked the book Little Women . . . enjoyed the movie Look for the Silver Lining . . . said her most-used expression is Good grief . . . plans to travel. BEVERLY KLINE Bev Jelonged to Y-teens, Senior Steering Committee, F.H.A. and Red Cross . . . :hose-history as best-liked subject . . . :njoyed the book The Robe and the novie Samson and Delilah . . . said 'Oh is her common expression and Jleached hair her pet peeve . . . plans ,o get married. KENNETH K. KLINK Ken vas president and secretary-treasurer of ,he Library Club . . . chose chemistry is the subject he enjoyed most . . . iked the book Minerals by Zim and Ioqper and the movie Enchanted Forest . . said his pet'peeve is smoking . . . 'laimed his favorite expression is Oh, :reat! . . . plans to work for the North- rn States Power Company. ----:f- .. V k, as v . 1 I as . . , f. K ,... . ,Y J bs, KATHLEEN JOHNSON Swede belonged to Girls' Glee, G.A.A., Red Cross and F.H.A .... was an Office Helper . . . liked the subject shorthand . . . enjoyed the book Mr. Roberts and the movie Show Boat . . . would like to become a successful secretary. RONALD JOHNSON Ron was treasurer of Hi-Y and.a Student Council alternate . . . chose bookkeeping as l1is best-liked subject . . . enjoyed the movie Wake Island . . . said his pet peeve is bad weather . . . plans to do accounting. BEVERLY JUKER . Bev was secretary of German Club, vice- president of National Honor Society and treasurer of Y-teens . . . belonged to G.A.A., Band and Orchestra . . . chose band and chemistry as favorite subjects . . . liked the movie Show Boat . . . plans to study music at college. f Gonoor-I KAPAUN Gordy was on Student Council . . . chose gym and study as favorites . . . enjoyed the book Les Miserables . . . liked the movie Ganga Din . . . listed Fraid so as a common expression . . . would like to swim the English channel. DENNIS KLINGE Denny was a member of A Band . . . en- joyed the book Henry Ford . . liked the movie Battleground . . . chose A Band a best-liked class . . . said his --favorite expression' is I give you credit for that! . . . wantsyto get a good job. MARJORIE KOHLS Marge was an Honor Study Secretary . . . chose homemaking as her favorite sub- ject . . . liked the movie Show Boat . . . enjoyed reading Seventeenth Sum- mer . . . would like totravel. PAUL Km-iz Mort belonged to Occupational Trades Rela- tion . . . placed Call of the Wild on the top of his book list . . . rated Joan of Arc as a good movie . . .said his pet peeve is women smokers . . . plans to be a machinist. LEON LaBOSSlERE Lee was a member of the Student Council . . . chose woodshop as a favorite sub- ject . . . enjoyed the book Lou Gehrig and the movie Babe Ruth Story . . . stated that Windy's stories are his pet peeve. CAROL LAMBERT Sugar was a member of the Junior and Senior Steering Committees, Student Council, Scribbler's, Beacon and Saga Staff, Ger- man Club . . . enjoyed the book Lou Gehrig and the movie The Great Caruso . . .liked journalism better than any other subject . . . plans to attend comp- tometer school. GERALD LARSON Swede belonged to A Football, A Hockev and A Baseball . . . was a member of Boys' H Club and was candidate for Homecoming king . . . rated Snow lVhite and the Seven Dwarfs tops on his movie list . . . said his pet peeve is Hjelm- gren's driving and his favorite expression is That's right . . . plans to go into the service. WAYNE LARTER Lester belonged to Quill and Scroll, Beacon and Saga Staff, Sophomore and Junior Steering Committees, Student Council, B Basketball, Noon Patrol and was H.B.N.S. Reporter . . . liked journalism and plans to go into journalism work . . . enjoyed the book Oliver Twist and the movie Saturday's Hero. MARY ANN LEHNER Mare belonged to G.A.A., F.H.A. and Camera Club . . . chose shorthand and typing as her favorite subjects . . . liked the book Three Came Home and the movie A Place in the Sun . . . said her pet peeve is Hilmer's taxi . . . plans to be- come a stenographer and travel. V may fi :.a' L 5 K ,:1f1.,li'.E1', . - ..' 3. :ae he H'- W tier: , ,K W, .12 - - --fe g zg, . ,Kr , a S' ,pi f .xl ff l' ' ' f s. - X . :fbi K .5 g s- - a' 1:1 x' 3, U . , -'V , of A i La, in i j F in -as 1 WY at 5, Y xx x i Q' 5, e L 5 5533 News 'lt . ,UZ e. f A ,ff at W ,K ts ., ,,,E,-., , ze m y my at .pm 6 ARLYS KRUEGER Eddie was a member of A Band, Y-teens, G.A.A., French Club. Senior Steering Committee, Honor Study Monitors and was a Beacon Representative . . . en- joyed the movie Fourteen Hours . . . picked Miracle in the Rain as her fa- vorite book and That's what he said as a favorite expression . . . plans to attend Macalester College. JEANNE LAGERSTROM Jeanne was a member of Leaders' Club and G.A.A .... was a Cafeteria Helper . . . enjoyed the book Mrs. Mike . . . said A Place in the Sun was her favorite movie . . . enjoyed typing and short- hand . . . plans to get married. DONALD LANG Don liked metal shop best while at Harding . . . enjoyed the movie Across the Wide Blissouri . . . said winter weather is his pet pevee . . . plans to join the Navy. JANICE LARSON Cookie was Queen of Hearts, majorette and corresponding secretary of G.A.A. . . was a member of Y-teens and F.H.A . . . picked A Band as the subjec1 enjoyed most . . . liked the movie Sam- son and Delilah.. . plans to go tc college. CAROL LQSAR Caro was a member of G.A.A .... enjoyer the book Pride's Castle . . . chose M1 Foolish Heart as a good movie . . . saic her favorite expresison is I like it ani her pet peeve is women smokers . . enjoyed typing more than any othe: subject . . . plans to get married. MARY LOU LESKY L01 was a member of G.A.A .... said he favorite subject was shorthand . . rated the book The Robe and the movif My Foolish Heart as favorites . . claimed her most-used expression i Wish I'd been there . . . plans tl attend Gustavus Adolphus College. RONALD LITTLE Rollie liked retesher mathematics . . . enjoyed the book Hot Rod . . . placed Whisper- ing Smith tops in the movie world . . . said getting up mornings was his pet peeve and Easy was his most-used expression . . . wants to travel. BETTY LODGE Betts was a member of Student Council, Lead- ers' Club, G.A.A. Board, Girls' H Club, A Choir, Girls' Glee and Hall Patrol . . . appeared in Pirates of Penz- ance . . . liked shorthand and typing . . . enjoyed the movie Gone With the Wind . . . rated The Yearling high on her book list . . . plans to become a stenographer. LOUISE LOFGREN Twirp belonged to G.A.A., F.H.A. and H Club . . . rated Look for the Silver Lining as her favorite movie . . . liked reading Mrs. Mike . . . enjoyed speech and chemistry while at Harding . . . chose women smokers as her pet peeve . . . said her favorite expression is I don't even care . . .plans to study nursing. SHIRLEY LUNDGREN Shia-Z participated in G.A.A., F.H.A., Girls' Glee, A Choir . . . appeared in Pirates of Penzance . . . said A Choir was her favorite subject . . . enjoyed the movie The F rogmen and the book lllrs. Mike . . . said women smokers are her pet peeve . . . plans to work for a few years and then get married. THOMAS MARONY Jim belonged to B Choir and Hall Patrol . . . was on the Hockey team . . . said his best-liked movie was Baton. BERNADINE McBAIN Bernie worked on the Beacon and Saga Staff . . . belonged to Latin Club, G.A.A., Girls' Glee and Quill and Scroll . . . was a Beacon Representative . . . came to Harding from St. Frances in her junior year . . . picked journalism as her fa- vorite subject . . . enjoyed the book Ramona and the movie Show Boat . . . plans to get married. N M K., , , . . X if g -f 1. Az.. Us a r iam. Q. fs R 4 fi, 1 ei. 1- Q' , r 2- e- ,.,. ,,.,, . KATHERINE LLOYD Kathy was president of Y-teens and vice-presi- dent of German Club . . . belonged to Gopher Historian. Latin Club, Hall Pa- trol, Girls' H Club and G.A.A. Board . . . chose typing and algebra as inter- esting subjects . . . liked the book The Big Fisherman and the movie The Great Caruso . . . plans to attend Hamline University and study nursing. LOIS LOFGREN Loie was a member of G.A.A. and F.H.A. . . . enjoyed the movie Hills of Home . . . said her favorite subject was re- fresher mathematics . . . listed Doctor Elizabeth as tops in the book world . . . plans to get a good job. JOSEPHINE LOMBARDI JO was a Student Council and Beacon Rep- resentative . . . was vice-president and treasurer of F.H.A., secretary of Quill and Scroll. an announcer on H.B.N.S., co-editor of the Saga . . . belonged to the Beacon Staf . . .enjoyed the movie Show Boat . . . plans to do journalism work after graduation. HEATHER MALCOM Heth belonged to G.A.A., Gopher Historian, Art Club. Spanish Club and National Honor Society . . . was vice-president of Spanish Club . . . stated The Robe was her best-liked book . . . chose Show Boat as favorite movie . . . said her pet peeve was party poopers . . . plans to go to college. ' MAYSIE MARTIN Casper was a member of A Choir, Girls' Glee and F.H.A .... appeared in the operetta Pirates of Penzance . . . enjoyed the book David Copperfield and the movie Show Boat . . . chose A Choir as her favorite subject . . . stated that women smokers are her pet peeve . . . plans to work a few years and then get married. JANET McCLELLAND Jan was a member of A Band . . . chose Our Very Own as her favorite movie and Spring Co-mes Riding as the book she liked best . . . stated her pet peeve as the wheels at school . . . said her ambition is to continue working at Rossman's. l GERALD McCOY Jer played A Hockey. A Baseball and A Football . . . was a member of the Boys' H Club . . . enjoyed the movie Thats Bly Boy . . . says Hi, Gus is his favorite expression . . . wants to be a salesman. MARGARET McKENZlE Muggs was president of G.A.A. and secretary of the Sophomore class . . . belonged to National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll and Student Governing Board . . . was a member of Scribbler's, Mummers, Beacon and Saga Staff . . . served as a cheerleader . . . was elected to Girls' State . . . plans to attend college in the future. JOANN MEISSNER Jo was a member of G.A.A.. Y-teens and F.H.A .,.. enjoyed the book The Golden Hawk and the movie Un- conquererl . . . said her favorite ex- pression is You don't know, do you? . . . wants to join the Waves. EUGENE MIELKE Gene played football and basketball . . . was a member of Boys' H Club, Madrigal and Choir . . . was the pirate king in Pirates of Penzance . . . chose Ameri- can history and English as subjects en- joyed most . . . liked the movie Jim Thorpe . . . wants to go to college. CAROLE MAE MILLER Mil belonged to G.A.A.. French and Spanish Clubs . . . was a Guidance Helper . . . enjoyed mathematics classes . . . picked .lane Eyre as her favorite book . . . enjoyed A Place in the Sun . . . said her pet peeve is teachers who think their subject is the one and only . . . plans to become a mathematics teacher. Mmuon Mix Mm? belonged to F.H.A. and G.A.A .... en- joyed history while at Harding . . . liked the book Cheaper by the Dozen and the movie Our Very Own . . . said Real George was her most-used ex- pression . . . plans to get married. MARY LOU McCULLAH Lou was a member of A Choir. Y-teens and Madrgial . . . appeared in the operatta Pirates of Penzance . . . en- joyed the book The Tortured Angel . . . chose Madrigal as favorite subject . . . plans to get married. GEORGE MEISSNER Geo was a member of Hall and Noon Patrol . . . enjoyed the book Big Silver Bowl ' and the movie My Friend Flicka . . . claimed his pet peeve is his car . . . plans to attend college. JANICE METCALF Jan belonged to Red Cross and Gopher His- torian . . . was an Office Helper . . . enjoyed shorthand and typing . . . liked the book Cheaper by the Dozen . . . said her pet peeve is girls who smoke . . . plans to be a secretary. JOHN MIELKE Jack played hockey and football . . . was on the Track team . . . belonged to Mad- rigal, Mummers' Club and A Choir . . . had a lead in Pickles and Pirates of Penzance . . . chose music as favor- ite subject . . . enjoyed the movie Safui-day'.-r Ilero . . . wants to go into construction work. JEROME MILLER Jerry belonged to Basketball team . . . liked to study mathematics . . . claimed Jim Thorpe, All American was best-liked movie . . . called poor drivers his pet peeve . . . plans to go to the University of Minnesota. AUDREY JANE MONN Jane was secretary of Gopher Historian, presi- dent of Spanish and French Clubs and vice-president of Student Council . . . belonged to G.A.A. and National Honor Society . . . would like to become a successful stenographer. JAMES MORRIS ltloe played football and basketball . . . was on the Senior Steering Committee . . . liked English . . . said his pet peeve is girl smokers . . . rated Irnnlzoe as fa- vorite book and Count of .llonfe Cristo as a good movie. RICHARD NADON Skinny was on B Basketball team . . . liked thc book Bavklzourfl .Ilngic and the movie l la.vl1 Gordon . . . enjoyed his- tory better than any other subject . . . named Irishmen as his pet peeve. GEORGE N ELSON ltlonlc played football and belonged to Boys' II flub . . . chose woodshop as his favorite subject . . .l enjoyed the movic Turion mul flu' .IIIIIIZOHN . . . said his plans for the future include earning a million. PATRICIA NIENKERK Pat attended Pipestone High School where she belonged to National Honor Society. Office and Library Cadet and partici- pated in debate and declamation con- tests . . . enjoyed reading Gone lI'ilh flu' lI'inrl . . . liked the movie Tlzc ltml Shoes . . . said Imagine that is her favorite expression . . . plans to attend Gustavus Adolphus College. THOMAS O'CONNOR Tom played B Football, A Basketball and Baseball . . . enjoyed English and lunch best . . .liked the movie The Banlc Dick with YV.C. Fields . . . said his favorite expression is Is that right! BETTY OGREN Ogey was a member of HA Band, P,T.S.A. Board, Student Council, Red Cross Council and was an Office Helper . . . liked A Band and advanced algebra ...chose Our Very Own and Gone II'ifh the Wind as her favorite movie and book . . . said people who come late to school is her pet peeve . . . plans to study nursing at Gustavus Adolphus College. MARIAN MUELLER Rosie enjoyed music while at Harding . . . liked the movie Valentino and the book Once fo Shout . . . claimed men are her pet peeve ...would like to have a musical future. MARLENE NAGLE Nicky was a member of G.A.A. and F.II.A. . . . enjoyed Radio Work Shop . . . chose Valley of Decision as her favorite book . . . liked the movie Rich. Young and Pretty . . . said her pet peeve is getting up in the morning. MARTIN NELSON Turtle chose chemistry as his favorite subject . . . enjoyed reading .Ilysferioux Island . . . liked the movie The Corsican Brothers . . . said his pet pceve is not enough sleep . . . has not made any definite plans for the future. ELEANOR NOTTO Ellie belonged to G.A.A.. A Choir. Madrigal, Girls' Glee and Hall Patrol , . . said her favorite expression is I like iti' . . . enjoyed the movie Force of Arms . . . liked the subject Madrigal . . . hopes to become a stenographer. VINCENT O'CONNOR Vince belonged to Gopher Historian, Boys' II Club and A Basketball team . . . liked chemistry better than any other subject . . . chose Politics as his favorite book and Foul ball as his most common expression . . . plans to attend the Uni- versity of Minnesota. DARLENE OHLSON Lit'l Olie was a member of A Choir. Student Council, Red Cross, Madrignl Singers and appeared in the operetta Pirates of Penzance . . . was secretary of Girls' Glee . . .liked the movie A Song lo Iternemlzer . . . enjoyed the book Jane Eyre . . . chose music as her favorite subject . . . said dishonesty is her pct peeve . . .wants to marry or teach music. MARLENE OLSON Mar belonged to F.H.A. and Senior Steering Committee . . . was a candidate for Homecoming queen . . . chose short- hand and typing as favorite subjects . . . liked the movie Show Boat . . . said winter is her pet peeve . . . plans to do secretarial work. DONNA ORTMAN Fritz was a member of the Spanish Club. Leaders' Club, Beacon and Saga Staff and A Choir . . . said No kidding is a favorite expression . . . named Beacon deadlines as pet peeve . . . en- joyed the movie Show Boat . . . rated East River as tops on book list . . . plans to do ofIice'work. RICHARD PADDOCK Dick played football . . . belonged to Go- pher Historian . . . worked on the Beacon and Saga Staff . . . selected gym and journalism as his best-liked subjects . . . said his pet peeve was cold-shoulder girls. MARLYS PATET Pat was active in Spanish Club, G.A.A., F.H.A., B Choir and Occupations Re- lations . . . chose typing as a favorite subject . . . liked the book Jane Eyre and the movie The Frogmen . . . plans to get married and to take a trip to the West Coast. WILBUR PETTER Sonny belonged to the Science and Audio-Vsiual Club . . . liked the movie Last of the Mohicans . . . picked girl smokers as his pet peeve . . . wants to go into the television business. MARY LOU PIKE Lou belonged to G.A.A., Y-teens, Latin and German Clubs . . . was a Red Cross Representative . . . liked stenography and typing . .- . rated The Robe tops in books . . . enjoyed the movie Rose- anna . . . said red hair and Farley Granger are pet peeves . . . plans either to attend college or become a stenographer. LeRAY OLSSON Rae was Homecoming queen, vice-president of Junior Class, corresponding secretary of Student Council, treasurer of Quill and Scroll and a cheerleader . . . be- longed to Hall Patrol, Governing Board, Saga and Beacon staffs . . . enjoyed reading The Robe . . . plans to attend Gustavus Adolphus College to take a nurse's course. DARRELL OVERBY Darrell belonged to the Audio-Visual Club . . . chose physics as his best-liked subject . . . said his favorite expression is Hot Dog and his pet peeve is girl smokers . . . enjoyed the movie At War With the Army. WILLIAM PARKS Bill was a member of Student Council, Senior Steering Committee and Audio-Visual Club . . . said his favorite expression is That's a catastrophe . .V . rated lunch as his favorite subject and cook books tops in his book world . . . enjoyed the movie You Can't Take It With You. GERALD PETERSON Pete played baseball . . . picked chemistry as favorite subject . . . liked the book Babe Ruth Story . . . enjoyed the movie That'.e My Boy' . . . said his most-used expression is Why? and his pet peeve is women . L . plans to go to California. ROBERT PHILLIPS Bob belonged to A Band . . . chose senior English as best-liked subject . . . said his favorite saying was Oh pain . . . liked the book Wooden Horse. LYLE POKORNY Lyle chose Three Musketeers as a favorite book and Soldiers Three as a favorite movie . . . said his most-used expression is Oh, yes and his pet peeve is school . . . plans to work in the future. MICHAEL Putvsn Rondo Mike said his favorite class was metal shop . . . enjoyed seeing the movie Asphalt Jungle . . .plans either to join the service or get a job. MURIEL REDMANN Mart was a member of G.A.A., Art Club and Beacon Staff . . . was secretary of the Red Cross Council . . . chose typing and art as her favorite subjects . . . liked the book Mrs. Mike and themovie A Place in the Sun . . . plans to go to college. ELLENMAE REIFLER Ellie was an Honor Study Supervisor and Red Cross Representative . . . liked office practice best . . . enjoyed the movie The Day the Earth Stood Still . . . and the book Wuthering Heights . . . plans to become a secretary and then marry. CAROLYN RHEIN Kary belonged to G.A.A., Hall Patrol, Junior Steering Committee and An Band . . . chose The Robe as a good book and Across the Wide Missouri as the best movie . . . said furloughs are her pet peeve . . . plans to be a legal stenogra- pher. GRACIA RIEDELL Gragia belonged to Girls' Glee, Red Cross and Hall Patrol . . . was an Office Helper, Guidance Helper and Beacon Repre- sentative . . . enjoyed chemistry . . . claimed The Robe was her favorite book and King Solomoifs Mines her favorite movie . . . said her pet peeve was Harding's cliques . . . plans on becom- ing a Navy nurse. DALE RODAH L Dale said his ambition is to be an architec- tural draftsman . . . listed mechanical drawing as his favorite subject . . . chose Phanton of the Opera as his fa- vorite movie and Shadow of the Guard as his best liked book . . . said Dennis' car is his pet peeve. X 4' A A , , . 'Ki , N 555' ,. S A Q XJ ' iw whiff' el 5 61 Vi Wei ii-253' it gf e is , We i mr K P ii is Na I we ,avr f Q 1 ' A . , ii E .,.-. .-Q 1 - i f 5 . my A I 4,1 LOIS RAMBO Lo was a member of Junior Steering Com- mittee, Senior Steering Committee, A Choir and Student'Council . . . was treasurer of Scribbler's . . . chose Cheaper by the Dozen as a good book . . . dislikes boys who are sloppy dress- ers . . . plans to be a secretary, DONNA REICHOW Reichie was recording secretary of G.A.A. and a. member of A Choir and Girls' Glee . . . appeared in Pirates of Penzance . . . chose music as a favorite subject . . . liked the book Winter Wheat and the movie Show Boat . . . said her pet peeve is impolite boys . . . plans to attend college and become a music teacher. JOAN RENSTROM Joannie was secretary of Madrigal and a Beacon Representative . . . belonged to Junior Steering Committee . . . was A Choir accompanist for Pirates of Penz- ance and Joan of Nance Lee . . . listed typing and Madrigal as favorite subjects . . . plans to attend college. GERALD RIDLEY Boots was a member of the Gymnastics team . . . enjoyed Senior Social Studies . . . liked the book Mutiny on the Bounty and the movie His Kind of Wonzan . . . said Oli my yes is his favorite expres- sion . . . plans to become a big game hunter. MARILYN RIESENWEBER Mare was librarian of Girls' Glee. an Honor Study secretary and appeared in Pirates of Penzance . . . belonged to Student Council, G.A.A., Leaders' Club and A Choir . . . chose typing and music as favorite subjects . . . liked the book Jane Eyre . . . said ller favorite ex- pression was Ol1, George . . . would like to be a nurse. RUTH RODEN Ruthie was secretary of the Senior Class, Stu- dent Council Representative and mem- ber of G.A.A .... enjoyed the book And Then Tomorrow . . . preferred English class . . . said her favorite ex- pression is George . . . plans to go to college and become a missionary. JOAN RONAYNE Holm B. belonged to F.H.A., G.A.A. Board. Red Fross and German Club . . .was a cheerleader, a Beacon Representative, treasurer of G,A.A. and secretary of the Junior Class . . . liked the book lllrs. .llilfe and the movie A Place in the Sun . . . liked shorthand and plans to be a secretary. MARY ROSSE Ross was vice-president of F.H.A .... be- longed to G.A.A.. Junior and Senior Steering Committees . . . said Bell for Adano was her favorite book and The Great Caruso a good movie . . . claimed her favorite subject was home economics . . . said her pet peeve was Ronnie's teasing. . .plans to work and get married. JOEL RUSTAD Jog was a member of Hi-Y, Gopher His- torian, Hall Patrol, Noon Patrol and was an Honor Study Supervisor . . . chose Bambi as a favorite movie . . . said his pet peeve is freshmen girls at lunch . . . plans to join the Air Force. DELORES SANDEEN Dee belonged to F.H.A., G.A.A., Girls' Glee and Noon Patrol . . . chose social studies as best-liked subject . . . liked the book Mrs. Mike . . . rated That's My Boy tops in the movies. MARY SANDGREN Smiles belonged to G.A.A., Leaders' Club, Gopher Historian, Student Governing Board, National Honor Society, Girls, Glee, Girls' HH Club, Madrigal and Y-teens . . . was president of Latin Club . . . liked to study higher algebra . . . chose the movie Red Shoes and the book Romana as favorites . . . plans to attend Gustavus Adolphus College. LEONARD SCHAEFFER Len claims his favorite subject while at Harding was woodshop . . . enjoyed the book Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo . . . plans to become a farmer., .i i 1, a S Q S3 , 5 ,., , V ' .. ,oe ni' .r J 4 V X , sm f ' : . ffjiS53gQ 1 sf Q T li Q P W v. JOEL RUSTAD .Ioe was a member of Hi-Y. Gopher His- torian, Hall Patrol, Noon Patrol and was ani Honor Study Supervisor . . . chose Bambi as a favorite movie . . . said his pet peeve is freshmen girls at lunch . . . plans to join the Air Force. LORRAINE RUCKER Lorr liked the movie Show Boat . . . enjoyed the book Gone With the Wind . . . said l1er pet peeve is girls who smoke . . . plans to get a job. WILLIAM RYAN Bill chose The Burnished Blade as his fa- vorite book and Flash Gordon as his favorite movie . . . said his pet peeve is Madson's car. HELEN SANDGREN Blondie was a member of G.A.A., F.H.A., Girls' HU Club, National Honor Society, Y-teens and AU Choir . . . was Treas- urer of Latin Club and Treasurer of Gopher Historian . . . chose American history and Latin as favorites . . . liked the book Jane Eyre and the movie A Song to Remember . . . plans to attend college. RICHARD SCANLON Dick was a member of the track team, Go- pher Historian, French Club '. . . chose The Three Musketeers as a good book and The Well as a fine movie . . . liked mathematics . . . said his pet peeve is girls in slacks . . . plans to study law and go into foreign service. SALLY SCHINTZ Sal was a member of F.H.A., Girls' Glee and Hall Patrol . . . chose Lullaby of Broadway as her favorite movie . . . rated Spring Came on Forever high on her reading list . . . said her pet peeve is lgirl smokers . . . hopes to get a good Jo . CAROL ANN SCHRENKLER Freckles was a member of F.H.A., Library Club and was a Beacon Representative . . . liked the movie A Place in the Sun . . . said her favorite expression is Thats real George , and her pet peeve is Gerry's driving . . . claimed her favor- ite book was Mrs. Mike . . . plans to work. SUSAN SCHULER Susie belonged to G.A.A. and Art Club . . . worked on Beacon and Saga Staff . . . chose A Place in the Sun as her favorite movie . . . said her favorite expression is Hi, Dorthee and her pet peeve is the Army . . . enjoyed art and typing . . . would like to travel. CECILIA SCHWEIZER Cele attended North Saint Paul High School for three years . . . belonged to G.A.A., Thespians, Press Club and Speakers' Bureau . . . chose chemistry as her fa- vorite subject . . . said Well, yes is her most-used expression . . . liked the book The Crisis and the movie Take Care of llly Litle Girl . . . would like to attend a teachers' college. rn-mus ssAsLooM Phil was a member of G.A.A. and Leaders, Club . . . served on the Saga and Beacon Staff . . . enjoyed reading the book Sev- enteenth Summer . . . liked English best . . . plans to attend college. MARY SH EA Honey was a member of F.H.A. and G.A.A. . liked the movie The Third lllan . . . enjoyed reading Seventeenth Sum- mer . . . said her favorite subject was typing . . . claimed Gerry's driving is her pet peeve . . . would like to be a stenographer. MARGUERITE SHIMON Marge was a member of G.A.A. and P.T.S.A. Boards . . . belonged to F.H.A., A Choir, Hall Patrol . . . chose English as her favorite subject . . . enjoyed read- ing Mrs. Alike . . .liked the movie Here Comes the Groom . . . said All righty is a favorite expression. 8, ,I .6 t . 'HW K AG 7 fe 1 -ri AR!!- 'Q , ,. .af ff , .r,f . f jg ,S f 'E SSW , , 2 I ' e 'V we S 1 Q is A at J tx V ,. . M. , L H - :flea J 'vm -' -1 i 3 f 15- 1 V ss Q 5 f f. fa CHARLOTTE SCHULER Char was secretary of the Sophomore Class, Honor Study Supervisor, Office Helper and candidate for Homecoming queen . . . belonged to Art Club . . . said English and Art were her best-liked sub- jects . . . chose The Citadel as her fa- vorite book . . . enjoyed the movie Show Boat . . . plans to attend art school. JOHN SCHWAN John R. named typing as his favorite subject . . . liked the movie The Great Caruso and the book Lost Horse . . . said Easy is his favorite saying and getting up early is his pet peeve . . . would like to get a good office job. GEORGE SCHWENDIG George belonged to the Swimming tcam . . . rated Miss Dunn's English class as his favorite . . . enjoyed the movie The Frogmen and the book Love of Life. WILLIAM SETZER Bill belonged to the A Football team, Track team, A Choir, Boys, H Club, Hall Patrol . . . enjoyed the movie Show Boat . . . liked the book Hiazratha . . . enjoyed Hall Patrol the most. PATRICK SHEA Pat enjoyed the subject mechanical drawing . . . said his favorite book is God Is .Ily Co-Pilot . . . liked the movie Bat- tleground . . . would like to get a good job. FRANKLIN SMITH Henry enjoyed gym while at Harding . . . liked the movie Thafs .Ily Boy . . . rated The Wake of the Rerl Witch as tops on his book list . . . said his favorite ex- pression is That's George . . . claimed his ambition is to earn a million dollars. SHIRLEY SMITH Shirl was a member of A Choir . . . en- joyed the book Cheaper by the Dozen . . . liked the movie,C'ome Fill the Cup . . . said her pet peeve is boys who don't polish their shoes . . . plans to get mar- ried. ROBERT SPREEMAN Bob was Homecoming King . . . played A Football and A Baseball . . . was president of Band . . . was a member of Student Governing Board, Student Council. A Band, Boys' HU Club and Senior Steering Committee . . . chose Lucky To Be a Yankee as his favorite book and The Frogmen as a favorite movie . . . plans to get a job and earn money. GEORGE SUERTH Bud was on A squad in football, basket- ball and baseball . . . belonged to Boys' HU Club . . . liked the movie Alice in Wonderland . . . said his pet peeve is girl drinkers and smokers . . . listed home room as his favorite subject . . . plans to work with his dad. LOUISE TAYLOR Wcegie said shorthand was her favorite subject . . . liked the movie The Blue Veil and the book The Robe . . . said her pet peeve is Bruce's letters and her favorite expression is Easy Joan . . . plans to attend nursing school. RAY TH EIS Sonny was a member of National Honor So- city, Junior Steering Committee and Student Governing Board . .I . played A Football . . . was vice-president of city-wide Student Council, chairman of the book store and treasurer of the Junior Class . . . was sports editor of the Beacon . . . liked the book A Tramp Abroad . . . rated The Great Caruso high on his movie list. MARY ANN THOELE Mat was treasurer of Senior Class and secre- tary-treasurer of German Club . . . belonged to Y-teens, Student Council, Girls' H Club and Leaders' Club . . . was on Junior Steering Committee, G.A.A. Board and was a Beacon Repre- sentative . . . said her favorite subjects were chemistry and radio workshop . . . liked the movie The Red Shoes. wr A .zt at 5 3 Q yt o 5 --- :V .fi . X- 'f'r I R .. i'i' .' Q er Eg ..:. , 4 v 'S' A . i t s -fir -- -' 5 I A f 5-....M4,ri1,.e ,,ooo t,,' are ,, JOAN SOMMERDORF Joannie belonged to the German Club. Gopher Historian. Hall Patrol a.nd Girls' Glee . . . liked higher algebra . . . enjoyed the movie Show Boat and the book Jane Eyre . . . plans to attend college. VIOLET STRUBLE Vi was a member of G,A.A.. Girls' Glee, Hall Patrol and Junior Steering Com- mittee . . . listed typing as her favorite subject . . . liked the book Jane Eyre . . . said her favorite expression is Honest and her pet peeve is women smokers . . . plans to continue work at Northwestern Bank. GREGORY TACHENY Gigi was a member of A Band . . . chose Captain Horatio Homblower as his best- liked book . . . enjoyed the movie Show Boat . . . plans to get up in the world by joining the Air Force. J EROME TESTA Jerry played A Football . . . was president of Senior Class. vice-president of Soph- omore Class and custodian of A Band . . . served on the Student Governing Board and was a Beacon Representative . . .enjoyed the book The Yearling . . . said his pet peeve is women drivers . . . plans to attend college. PATRICIA THIELEN Pat was a member-of G.A.A., F.H.A. and was a majorette . . . served as secretary of Red Cross . . . chose band as favor- ite subject . . . said Three Came Home was a good movie. DeWAYN E THOM PSON Tommy was on the Hockey team . . . enjoyed the movie How Green Was My Valley . . . liked the book The Kid Came Back . . . plans to join the Paratroopers. VIOLET THOMPSON Vi belonged to Girls' Glee Club . . . chose advanced clothing as best-liked subject . . .said tops on her book list was Dawn of the lllorning . . . picked Heels and anklets as her pet peeve . . . wants to get a good job. BEVERLY TINGQUIST Bev was chairman of Red Cross drive and a Red Cross Representative . . . enjoyed reading Gone With the Wind . . . rated Show Boat tops in the movie world . . . liked shorthand and plans to become a secretary. JOAN TREBIANI Spaghetti served on the Sophomore Steering Com- mittee and Hall Patrol . . . was a mem- ber of A Choir and a candidate for Valentine queen . . . liked the book Gone With the Wind and the movie Valentino . . . listed typing as her fa- vorite class . . . plans to work in an office. RITA TU BRIDY Sis belonged to F.H.A., G.A.A. and Leaders' Club . . . said her favorite subject was English . . . liked the book Spring Came Riding . . . rated A Place in the Sun high on her movie list.. . said her most common expression was All righty and Ray's Prince Albert was her pet peeve . . . plans to get married. ROBERT VOLKMANN Fire Chief picked mechanical drawing as favorite subject . . . liked the book War of the Worlds . . . named the new report cards as his pet peeve . . . plans to get a good job in the future. JOHN WAGN ER Johann, played A Football , . . belonged to Student Council, Senior Steering Com- mittee and was vice-president of Senior Class . . . enjoyed chemistry . . . chose Hopalong Cassidy as a good book . . . liked the movie Chicago Deadline . . . plans to be part owner in Wagner's Paint Company and own a resort. is is t QQ.. if . A S s X f . .il, 'QV - ff . . f Q W E i i Exif e., 95. 4 . ' 5 si 5' s Q' N Q if . . li 4 -I t qi , Es 1 is ' S w it i . . gilt. 4-S' 1' F' fi f gilc as i f l ..,:L THEODORE THONE Yukon was a member of Red Cross and a Beacon Representative . . . picked metal shop as a favorite subject . . . rated Fighting Sullivans as tops in movies and Silver Chief as his favorite book . . . plans to be a bachelor. CHARLES TOUCHETTE Chuck chose metal shop as a favorite subject . . . liked the movie Harlem Globe Trot- ters . . . enjoyed reading Ivanhoe . . . said Oh, George is his most-used ex- pression . . . plans to attend trade school. cou.::N 'ru mov Ding was a candidate for Valentine and Home- coming queen . . . served on the Stu- dent Council and Sophomore Steering Committee . . . wasamember of G.A.A., Hall Patrol and F.H.A .... said her best-liked movie was A Place in the Sun . . . enjoyed reading The Citadel . . . plans to go to Hollywood in the future. SHIRLEY VERGES Millie was a member of the P.T.S,A. Board, G.A.A., Hall Patrol and Girls' H Club . . . enjoyed reading Jane Eyre . . . rated Bla and Pa Kettle as tops on hgr movie list . . . chose bookkeeping as her favorite subject while at Harding . . . plans to go into the business world after graduation. D'ARLENE VYE Dee was an Office Helper, secretary of Ethics Committee and member of Y-teens, Sc-ribbler's and P.T.S.A .... chose his- tory as a favorite subject . . . said Show Boat was her best-liked movie and Jane Eyre her favorite book . . . claimed snobbish people are her pet peeve . . . plans to attend Mankato Teachers' College. MARY wAsKA Tickles belonged to G.A.A. and F.H.A .... en- joyed mathematics . . . liked the book Unconcerned and the movie Cinderella . . . said You know it is a favorite expression . . . plans to join the WAF's. BETTY WECKER Liz was a member of F.H.A. and a Red Cross Representative . . . enjoyed the book Seventeenth Summer and the movie Bird of Paradise . . . said her pet peeve is Sunday drivers on Saturday night . . . plans to join the WAC's or SPAR's. MARLENE WEISS Mars belonged to Girls' Glee, G.A.A., Leaders' Club and B Choir . . . chose history as a favorite subject . . . liked the book Seventeen and the movie Three Came Home . . . plans to get married. NANCY WEMPLE Nan belonged to Y-teens, G.A,A., Girls' H Club and Hall Patrol . . . was secretary- treasurer, of Spanish Club . . . chose algebra as her favorite subject . . . en- joyed Red Shoes . . . claimed Pilgrirrfs Inn was her favorite book . . . said her pet peeve is Little Inga . . . plans to continue school. CAROLE WHEELER Carole was a member of G.A.A.. Y-teens, Li- brary Club, Girls' Glee, A Choir and Gopher Historian . . . was secretary of Latin Club . . . claimed Show Boat was her best-liked movie and Seventeenth Summer her favorite book . . . said It's real George is a favorite expression. JANET WOOD Tootie belonged to F.H.A., Girls' Glee, G.A.A. and the Senior Steering Committee . . . picked Captain Courageous as her fa- vorite book . . . enjoyed the movie On. .lloonlight Bay . . . liked the subject shorthand . . . plans to be a stenog- rapher. WILLIAM WYSS Bill played A Football and Hockey . . . was a member of A Choir, Boys' H Club and Hall Patrol . . . claimed chem- istry was his favorite subject . . . liked the movie Cinderella and the book Tar- zan and the White Slave Girl . . . said his pet peeve was girl smokers and drinkers .. . . plans to attend college. - . ,,. , eeit yeti s Q S-me -----f , V , iiiiiif' ' we 27- 9' ifiiiifiii its 12:32 5 . V ,- . - ,vn .1 g.:1,-was 'fa 'i .i p .. llse --r.i- i fi' iff-ffi 5 :z K' ' wivZ .. 9: ' ' '3W'i-.ii , f rev ' . i.-, ff ? 'Wi LOIS WEGWERTH Short was active in G.A.A., Sophomore Steel ing Committee, German Club and Ha Patrol . . . chose Jane Eyre as a goo book and Show Boat as her favorit movie . . . liked history . . . said gil smokers are her pet peeve . . . plans t attend business school. ALAN WELCH Mila was president of the Junior Class an treasurer of Student Council . . . was member of Student Governing Boarc Ethics Committee and Boys' H Clu . . . played A Football and A Bas: ball . . . chose mathematics as a favoi ite subject . . . listed Lucky To Be Yankee as a good book . . . plans t go to college. NORMAN WHALL Norr played B Football . . . enjoyed th movie Bambi . . . picked lunch as hi favorite period during the day . . . plan to get a job. KENNETH WINGER Ke' played hockey . . . claimed history wa his favorite subject . . . rated the movi Follow the Sun and the book Islani Stallion as tops . . . said Hi is hi favorite expression . . . plans to be farmer. CLARENCE WRIGHT E was a member of the BH Football squai and the A Basketball team . . . en joyed mathematics . . . said Yestei day's Hero was the movie he enjoyei most . . . claimed Julius Caesar was hi favorite book . . . said Herb's girl frieni is his pet peeve. JOANN YARUSSO Spaghett belonged to Noon Patrol . . . claime1 mathematics was her best-liked subjec . . . listed Gone With the Wind as he favorite book and A Place in the Su: as a good movie . . . said That's tl1 breaks is her favorite expression. JAMES ZASTROW Louie belonged to Boys' H Club . . . played football and baseball . . . said American history was his favorite subject . . . picked Lassie Come Home as a good book and Soldiers Three as his favorite movie. KENNETH ZEMAN Kitszel was a member of Noon Patrol, Ski Club and Senior Steering Committee . . . liked mathematics best while at Hard- ing . . . rated Born Yesterday high in the movie world . . . said his pet peeve is a girl who is late for a date . . . plans to go to college. JAN ET ZIMMERMAN Jan was a member of A Band . . . eri- ioyed reading the book Three Came Home . . . liked the movie Bird of Paradise . . . rated band as her best- liked subject . . . plans to study nurs- ing at Hamline University. CAMERA SHY ROBERT F RITZ ROLAND FRITZ MARTIN ZELINSKI Sonny enjoyed the .movie The Great Caruso . . . said his pet peeve is Bud . . . liked lunch best while at Harding . . . would like to join the Navy'and see .the world -through a porthole. DAVID ZIMMERMAN Whistler was a member of the Boys' H , Club, Baseball team and the Orchestra . . . said his favorite subject was mathe- matics.. .wants to take a trip to Saint Louis. 0 c ' W ggi 4 T Q ms nmim Paul Foes Primm fine V 11,519-Meefs' ,git ' Mmm . C Trudell l J . ,wwe ,,r: 1,915 44. 5' - ?,.r 2 1-4 vx' w sl 1 I . .5123 ,..,. 1-2. J.- ' in was 1552152 s T' 14, .gf V.. Wu To our advertisers who have considered our yearbook a project worthy of support, we say thank you. We hope that your goodwill will be repaid in a practical way. So, to you readers we say, patronize our advertisers. Aichelle Fuel .......... Andrle Garage ......... Aurand and Honebrink .... ..... Bergman's Barber Shop .... ..... Breuer Sales and Service Casperson's, S. P. ....... .... . City Service ........... Dutch lNIaid .......,... Eddie's lVIobil Service . . . . . . . . Eddy's Rexall Drugs .I . . . Ev's Oil Station ...... Fairway Self-Service .... First Merchants Bank .... ..... Foss, Paul ............ Fulton's Apparel ..... Gontarek, E. A. . . . . Hackner, David . . . Hasselman's Service .... Hawkinson's Pure Oil ....... ..... Hazel Park Cleaners ........... ..... Herrman's Department Store .... ..... Hoff's Grocery ................ ..... Jerry's Cleaners Sz Tailors Johnson Bros. Grocery .... ..... Johnson, G. B. ........ . Josten's Jewelry .... . Kaiser, Karl ......... Kemper Motor ........ Knea Heating Servi'ce . . . . . . . . Kuehner's ............. Lott's Variety Store .... Maria Drugs ........ Martin, Joyce ....... Martin Lumber Co. . . . . Merit Chevrolet ..... PAGE 124 116 124 124 110 112 116 118 124 123 120 110 117 123 124 122 118 122 123 114 122 122 110 124 122 115 116 116 112 120 114 110 117 114 114 Metcalf Storage and Transfer Co. . . . . . . . Miller, Edith ............ Bfinnesota Box Sz Lumber Co. ....... . . . . Minnehaha Drug ......... Minnesota Mining Ki Manufacturing Co. ..... . Mounds Park Electric .... hfounds Park Hardware . . Nfounds Theater ......... Mueller Service Station . . . North, Robert A. Drug .... Northwestern State Bank . Ogrenis Grocery ......... 0lsen's Department Store . Pabst, Inc. ........... . Paul's Service Station .... Perry's Lunch ....... Peterson's Maytag .... Posey, Miller ....... Price, Jack .............. P.T.S.A. ............... . Rasmussen Business School Reimer,s, R. H. ......... . Roto Rooter Service ..... Ryan, Ray J. ........... . Sanitary Cut Price Bakery Sherry, Payne Avenue Businessmen. . . . . . . . Skogstrom Furniture ..... Stanton, W. C. Lumber Co. .... . . . . Tower Radio 8: Appliance Co. . . . . . . . Trudell Studio ........... Vierow, R. E. ...... . Wallin Transfer Co. . . . . Wendell's Dry Cleaning . . . VVold, Sidney B. ...... . Wolff Chevrolet Co. . . Iiuaia 110 116 118 120 120 114 112 122 120 122 111 116 112 112 122 114 116 122 112 123 112 116 123 114 118 119 118 122 122 113 118 121 120 118 112 ' on E ' - Z Marla DIHQS L, it 679 Third street V5 E , E MILTON SMITH, R.P.H. I J T K TOWer 2446 1- if Business College Sf' JERRY's CLEANERS s. TAlLoRs Day and-Night GArfield 4378 Pick-up ond Delivery-Cash and Carry School 4 Hour Service, If Necessary G. S. STEPHENS - T. F. KENNEDY 23 F. 6th STREET 295 MARIA AVENUE VA. 5004 FAIRWAY BREUER . A L E S E R I Self-Service S 8' S V C E Evinrude Motors-Larson Aluminum Alloy Boo Food Market Chefek Strip Boots-Parts 81 Accessories 794 EAST SEVENTH STREET Tower. 3569 Third 31 MGPIG V Phone: Tower 0645 Res.: Tower 7788 E T C A L F STORAGE fr TRANSFER CG. COAST 10 WRST ' BOIDED Coast to Coast Packing, Crating, and Shipping TOWer 2738 718 E. Minnehcxhct Service . . . Economy . . . Satisfaction I . 6015? y SGW! C HRI-ITlII.IITl0NS, IIIIIIDIIIITESH mm flue Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FRIENDLY 0 PERSONAL 0 HELPFUL MINNEHAHA AT EAST 7TH ST. ST. PAUL 6, MINNESOTA VAN BUREN 5535 Drive-in IeIIers Free offsireef Separa+e con- Safe deposii SI'ree+ floor FHA and regu- Real esfafe ' :I Ir' I I b Ir' I ' II I d wrn ow. par mg. sumers can vau I. an mg. ar 1ns+a men+ cans. epI. loans. BANK BY MAIL 0 BANK BY TELEPHONE BANK FROM YOUR CAR o B-ANK WITH US Knea Heating Service OIL BURNERS Furnace Vacuum Cleaning MOUND PARK HARDWARE KLETUS WIESNER, Proprietor General Hardware - Sporting Goods Phone: Tower 0806 297 Maria Avenue Saint Paul 6 ' S P CASPERSON 24 HOUR SERVICE ' ' . . Body and Fender Repairing 1224 E. Third sf. TOwer 6081 Auto painting 885 E. 7th St. TO. 8470 Compliments OIson's Dept. Store Dry Goods and Notions HARDWARE, TINVVARE, OIL, LEAD WINDOW GLASS PABST, Inc. Complete One Stop Food Market East Seventh and Margaret Streets Compliments of Iack Price's Barber Shop 1047 Hudson Road Tower 5370 EARL STREET 52nd Year in Business-Established 1900 ,W worn nnvnnn cu, X PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL BUSINESS TRAINING . . . SECRET OF SUCCESS Get the preparation you need for a good position in business or civil service. Inten- sive work in all business subjects and machines offered in day and evening classes. Best of facilities. Enroll after high school. 63 East Fifth Street St. Paul, Minnesota Near Cedar CEdar 5333 Under New Management ir 811 East Seventh Street St. Paul 6 R. C. RINKLE, President Congratufations to the Cfass of lQ52 Trudell Studio Photographers for the 1952 Saga Weddings - Commercial Portraits anct Batoy Pictures S. Snelling De. 2256 r Mounds Park Electric Television - Radio - Home Appliances Sales - Service - Repairs 935 E. Third St. TOWer 2795 Lott's Variety 683 E. Third St. Congratulations MARTIN JOYCE 66 Service Station 3RD AND MAPLE 'un RAY J. RYAN Groceries and Meats Retail and Wholesale TELEVISION 84 APPLIANCES VAn Burean 5575 571 Cypress Street Corner 4th HAZEL PARK CLEANERS The Home of Better Cleaners VI. 4-3731 VI. 4-3731 PERRY'S Groceries - Lunches Fountain Service NIERIT CHEVRULET CUIVIPANY E. 7tI1. ut Arcade NMI ? ...,.r..,.,.,i., 1 ,.r.g :E ..,,i,i,,, VAn Buren 5517 Your East Side Chevrolet Dealer Service With Merit 4 JOSTEN'S Since 1897 C F ine Class Rings Announcements Awards I Representative: H. A. PETERSEN IOSTEN'S, Foshay Tower Arcade Minneapolis, Minnesota ANDRLE GARAGE EDITH MILLER FLOHIST General Auto Repairing 1783 Old Hudson Bd. VI. 4526 BODY AND FENDER WORK St. Paul 6, Mmnesota PAINTING KARL KAISER I T 'I 218 Bates Ave. St. Paul 6 Q1 or Res. TO. 3716 Bus. TO. 0438 1124 E- 7111 Sf- TO- 9114 CGRENS Groceries - Confectionery R. H. Reiners 1238 E. 7th TO. 2311 Schggl Supplies VA. 3939 Res. To. 5752 Peterson's Maytag Store - Authorized Dealer- PARTS and SERVICE 789 E. 7th St. St. Paul 4th and Earl Streets Tower 0411 KEMPER MOTOR COMPANY CITY SERVICE STATICN F 0 R D Minnehaha 81 White Bear Avenue Cars if Trucks if Tractors Greasing - Tuneup Farm Implements Accessories Business Phone: To. 9185 East seventh and Mafia va. 5561 House Phone: VG- 6100 UI 6 CONGRATULATIONS! To the Class of 1952 V from Your Neighborhood Banksv The First MGICt1dHt7S State Bante ot St. Pau 879 E. Seventh Street St. Paul 6, Minnesota Tower 2748 ond The First State Bante ot St. Paul 963 Payne Avenue St. Paul I, Minnesota Tower 2714 Offering You 0 Complete Banking Service M1504 federal 599091 'Wm www 7 l 1 Minnesota Box 8. Lumber Company Manufacturers of Industrial Wooden Boxes R. Vierow Jeweler Hamilton - Elgin Watches 1847 Rogers Bros. and Holmes and Retail Lumber- Millwork and Building Materials Edwards Silverware North 2167 N. St. Paul 9 yi. 7-1335 H58 Eost Seventh Street VA. 3149 SKDGETRCIM FURNITURE CD. i' Tower Minnehaha 1016 PAYNE AVENUE ST FALIL1 MINN SANITARY D U T C H M A I D Cleaners - Dyers 1182 ARCADE s'r. To. 5775 BAKERY Your Satisfaction Our Success O E F' TCI 15Bl H F' TU 4Cl6E 933 E. 7th Street TOWer 2426 Sidney Wold SID WEILD MDTDR5 ma! PAYNE AVENUE 51'. PAUL 1. MINN. --...,--Qxfaft -: J:sn,:-.1ee::e-1rfr,e:-g,wv1-:'1J'k::1.-:?i.1 .,. ,.. ..- ', .zf::-:-3.-'s.r1:.'T:2swux K2 IQ YW A.,-YL ,.....,.- 4,Ag,....,t Wi,-mags: mmf.-,tad -4.-, Q iixbgpx f , f,f:,---1 ...vuga 9,-.f .M 1.-,x ,,.,,,,A: f f-1- ff- f-- .a.-9,..,..:.Lf-e:qg,gi -L:1-fp-,-- Llf4x..,,'I'l f...,, YN! ., .S ..,-..-u.,JL.. Sf, ,- v , w,-.. - :' , -A- N-Q-S mn-mrs!-vrer-:T- fl' 4 . lx --12.14 ,.::- L rw 1'.Z.T1. .S Mue11er's Service Station Quality Oil Products 874 White Bear Ave. TO. 6132 AI Kuehner's PURE OIL STATION Third 8. Mounds To. 9025 Hazel Park Hardware Pittsburg Paint 848 White Bear Ave. Vi. 3731 Minnehaha Drug Company Prescription Druggist Vi. 4-2363 White Bear and Minnehaha We Give S 81 H Green Stamps Ev's Pure Oil Service Corner E. Minnehaha In E Ave. Vi. 2343 Quality Dry Cleaning WENDELLS Earl - Hudson CLEANERS 81 TAILORS 369 Earl Street Ha. 7512 St. Paul A Good Starr . . is very important no matter what you decide to do, and you can be proud of the start you've made. Whether you decide to continue your education-which means fuller preparation for your future - or enter the business world now, we sincerely hope you'II be happy and successful. MINNESOTA MINING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY 0 vgxmmnnffw 1,-,zu l Fl 'I Call 'ufauin 901 our fvlaulin, SERVICE ECONOMY ,E E, 'W5Ixl1H1tl ,ll It snug I, IW li EE' SATISFACTION Wallin Zzandfefz Co. 1831 FAUQUIERE VI 4 3311 W. C. Stanton Lumber Co. 845 Earl Street tNorth End of Bridgel VA. 5505 sf. Paul FRIENDLY SERVICE From an Ex-Serviceman at Paul's Service Station Earl and Hudson Rd. ED A. GONTAREK TOWING - POLISHING - WASHING ACCESSORIES 3rd 81 Mound Tower 9013 G. B. IOHNSON Groceries - Meats HOFF'S GROCERY Open Sundays and Evenings 1658 East Seventh Street Vi. 4-1975 Vegetables p Herrmann's Department Store . '58 Years in Same Location Everything to Wear at Prices You Will 800 E. Third St. TO. 3849 Like fo Pav-Try Us! 969-971 V2 E. 7th St. To. 0145 You Are Welcome at Robert A. North Prescription Druggist 786 E. 7th at Hope St. TO. 0225 POSEY-MILLER Florist 61 Greenhouses Say It With Our Flowers l. SCHNEIDER, Prop. 1767 Old Hudson Rd Tower Radio df Appliance Co. MOUNDS THEATRE Earl and Hudson Road To. 2905 Televlslon St. Paul's Finest E. Street Compliments Compliments of of ROTO ROOTER SERVICE 7 Corners GG- 2314 Parents Teachers T EDDY'S REXALL DRUG Hudson Road and Earl Street Association H A W K I N S O N ' S PURE OIL SERVICE STATION Tires - Batteries - Auto Accessories Payne 81 Minnehaha Tower 9073 I PAUL FIISS PRINTING ANI! LITIIUGIIAPIIY, INU. 718 North Washington Minneapolis 'l, Minnesota Printing the SAGA was indeed a pleasure. Our sincere thanks to the entire staff for their attention to detail and deadlines. Swfa 3 I K Wee Vi. 4-3644 Ve. 4-4805 .lohnson Bros. Grocery S. Paul Johnson F U L T O N S FOR SMART TEEN AGE FASHIONS Hudson Road Near Johnson Parkway 7th ot Reuney Va. 7344 I ' T g Washing G L B tt AU RAND and HONEBRINKL 1' 1363 East sixth sneer BUILDING and REMODELING 'A' EDDIES MOBIL SERVICE 919 Margaret Street North Saint Paul Vi. 7-1137 IfY C tStpS IAY GBy Pp't--Ed dBOl 4 fy ,, A,3:, , F H., W ,.,g,,b9 4 ,yi A I ,f , Mi. 5 -, , , M. 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