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'Y I -I MMM 4, Me Serum QZGA4 af JWW Jhqfl sm ,f ' ages M 18 X agqiz ' ecwiewk i I Classes Q' K II Activities w III Athletics 4, ,M IV Features X ' .,'- vm is E53 Vie it , .V . is SW SW! - fL SCYXUX' Qxvvaw ROBE, RT ITIOR RISBERGER CO-EDITORS-IN -CHIEF Robert Horrisberger Kathleen Schulz ASSOCIATE EDITORS Phyllis Bambusch Evelyn Olson SENIOR SECTION Louise Arntzen Irene Olson Betty Kase Betty Moran SPORTS STAFF Geraldine Nelson Joseph Kinderwater john Drost Robert Schabert Stanley Miller G5 l F'-A C5 S 9666 CLUBS AND ACTLIVITIES Budrow Elcelund O Gordon Brownlee ART STAFF Mary jane McDonald Robert Melancon Muriel Mix Delores Schulz BUSINESS STAFF Mildred Stewart, Circulalion Manager Melvin Hutchins, A dvertixing Manager FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Alice Scanlan Mr. Edward Waters Miss Erna Schulz John Emmeot V Marcella Phillips Adelaide Goodman LAY-OUT Marguerite Carhone Lorraine Jensen Patricia Norton TYP IST Marian Trapp if 2 ,L if Our Principal JOSEPH E. REINKE Our Assistant Principal JOHN REES MISS ALICE SCANLAN Supervisor of the Saga MISS CECILIA MCHUGH Senior Class Adviser Page Eight MISS ERNA SCHULZ Art Adviser for the Saga MR. EDWARD WATERS Business Manager D I NEWQL 4690 QW QQ QFQ lg 2 X- 4 Q00 X Jw S I fb my W7 3'5 -+J.Gy CLASSES 1 'X N, if ,- Qs Richard Harrington Norene Watt Harriet Class Dolores Schulz Lorraine Strobel David Taylor Ruth Stoltenberg Frances Welch Marion Class Margaret Loppnow Evelyn Koonst Eleanor Katzenmaier Arletta Walker Wi.lliam Kraemer Donald Hauser Phyllis Parman - Mary Rita Nash Marion Schnaith Irving Johnson Ida Mae Kinney Ernst Bergmann Peter Feider Richard Mitchell Helen Saete Budrow Elceluncl Geraldine Sandon Everett Omohundro Gilbert Grossman Robert Horrisberger Betty Ann Peloquin Rita Freiermuth Ulaaa af X940 Swim Gffcuwfi Ralf Merle Mi.chaelson John Focht Phyllis Bambusch Phyllis Joeb Charlene Aichele George Murphy June Nelsen Betty Overmann Warren Ruchie Lucille Geronime Raymond Gorman Betty Aclcernecht Ellen Elsner Alnora Klein Elaine Bailey Dolores Johnson Lucille Nacller Frank Kielsa Georgette Sperry Catherine Swift Lorraine Jokheclc Kathleen Schulz Louis Sanclen Jessalyn Clson Orvin McKernon George Schmit Frances Kameron Elaine Kampfer Jane Cates Marie Hughes Helen Lobsinger President .,........... RICHARD I-IARRINGTON Vice President ..... . I ERNEST BERGMANN Secretary ...... , MERLE MICI-IAELSGN Treasurer ...., ..... R ICI-IARD MITCHELL Class Adviser. . , ....s MISS CECILIA MCHUGH Page Nine ,RICHARD 1-IARRINGTON istvaledictorian . . . was president of both the senior and 'Ltfnior classes . . . played UA football i E39 . . . belonged to the Hi-Y, German, lblummersl and Tennis Clubs . . . 'appearld in The Merry Hates, One Night in Bethlehem and Submerged . , . WHS voted the outstanding senior boy and the senior most likely to succeed. MERLE MICHAELSON was a member of G.A.A. and junior Girl Reserves . . . is secretary of the senior class . . .was winner of the D.A.R. award this year . . . likes to dance, swim, hike, and skate . . . confesses that her ambition is to become a dietitian . . . enjoyed history most while at high school. X ' J ' h v' . X - - , , ! x . Jr 'A . ' ' BUDR'oW EKEi.'UND has been both editor-in-chief and managing editor of the Beacon . . . was assistant busi- ness manager of the '38 Saga . . . served on the '38 and '39 prom committees . . . admits that his ambition is to be a newspaper column- ist . . . is a member of the National Honor Society. belon t the Girl serves, G.A.A., Girls' Gle lub, hoir, a d Student Council . . . pre ident of oth the G.A.A. and the tional Hono ociety . . . served on the aga an ' t raphy committees . . . was on rh . . . Board . . . appeared in the operett , ywood Extra . . . plans to go OR KA ZENMAIER X, on to colle ROBERT HORRISBERGER hasbeenhpresident of the -Iiatgollal Honor facie , vice-presidentxpfxgllestu ent cxnkil, and geisurer xigfdvibfunior class . . . as a member of rhb ummers', Latin, Frenc , and Tennis Clubs . . . appeared in Subm'erged . . . plans to study law at the University . is co-editor ofthe Saga. A S, Y' PHYLLIS BAMBUSCH is associate editor of the Beacon and Saga . . . belonged to the Girl Reserves, Library Club, Science Club, Tumbling Team, and Archery Club . . . says her favorite subject was journalism . . . was vice-president of the Junior Girl Reserves . . . likes dancing, hik- ing, and skating . , . plans to attend the University of Minnesota . . . says her hobby is music, HERBERT WIELDE was plesident offlthe' All-City Sai'ety'Ctfiincil and the Hi-Y . . . belonged to the Pool and Poker Club aed Junior Safety Council . . . played B fooiball in '38 and A football in '39 . . . plans tolattend th.LUi1iversity of Minnesota to studyi enginegiing . . . enjoys swimming and hiking. Page Ten 5, ERNST BERGMANN was vice-president of borh junior and senior classes . . . was president of the German Club . . . is a member of the Mummers' Club and National Honor Society.. . sang in the choir, and appeared in I-Iollywood Extra and Harmony Hall . . . also appeared in The Merry Hates, and Submerged. J . J . 5 RICHARD MITCHELL was treas rer of the senior class, vice-president offthe Ee man and Mummers' Club, and president 0? the. Tennis Club . . . belonged to the Student, Council, and National Honor Sogety . . . served on the junior ways and means and prom committees and the senior photograph committee . . . appeared in Sub- merged and The Merry Hates. IVIARJORIE BUECHNER was editor-in-chief of the Beacon . . . was All-City Student Council representative . . . belonged to the Dancing Club, Library Club, Welfare League, Skating Club, and G.A.A. Board . . . was voted the outstanding girl in the senior class . . . served on the -I-S prom committee. NORENIE WATT is salutatoriaii. . . was All-City Student Council delegate . . . was treasurer of the Student Council and a member of the Mum- .-, . mers tClub . , . says she collects snapshots for her hobby . . . was in the 'Abraham Lincoln skit . . . enjbyed, isenior civics and history more than any other subjects . . . likes to dance, bhike, and skate. KATHLEEN SCI-IULZ was a member of G.A.A., Dancing Club, and Safety Council . . . was city editor of the Beacon and co-editor of the Saga . . . was president of both Junior and Senior Girl Reserves . . . served on the prom and Saga committees . . . hopes to go to college . . . appeared in The Merry Hates. EVELYN OLSON has been a member of the Senior Girl Reserves, Press Club, and G.A.A .... was associate editor of the Saga and the Beacon . . . en- joyed typing more than any other subject . . . confesses that her hobbies are photography and skating . . . likes to dance, swim, skate, and hike, STEVE LEE played varsity basketball, '36, '37, '38, and '39g baseball, '37, '38, and '39, and football, '36, '37, '38, and '39 . . . won All-City honors four times . . . declares that his ambition is to be a professional athlete . . . enjoys swim- ming, hiking, and skating... says jour- nalism was the subject he enjoyed most. PETER FEIDER has been a member of the National Honor Society, German Club, Latin Club, and Pool and Poker Club . . . intends to go to college and study chemical engineering . . . phyed intramural basketball and B football . . . is president of the Science Club . . . has en- joyed chemistry more than any other subject in high school. EARL KELLY played baseball in '37, '38, and '39 . . . was vice-president of the Hi-Y . . . was also a member of the H Club . . , played A basketball in '38, '39, and '40, and football in '37, '38, and '39 . . . says he likes to dance, swim,' hike, and skate . . . won All- City football honors in '37. GENE LEWIS , played varsity football, '37,Q'38', and '39, and intramural baskefall in '36 . . . belongerlito the Pool and Poker CH1b, bandi and the Swimming Team of '3-9 and '40 . . . enjoys dancing, swimming, skating, and skiing . . . intends to go on to St. Thomas and major in chemistry . . . is National Class C skiing champ. JANE CAT.ES was secretary of the junior class . . . served on the prom 'and Saga committees . . . be- longed to the Dancing, French, and Latin Clubs . . . say: she likes to dance, swim, hike, and skate . w, . appeared in 'gT'hanks Awfully and The Merry Hates . . . declares that she hopes to attend college. NORMA JEAN BEST is president of the Library Club and secretary of the Safety Council . . . was a member of the Beacon staff, Poetry Club, and G.A.A. . . . confesses that her hobbies are canoeing and collecting photographs . . . says that her favorite movie stars:-fare Deanna Durbin and Mickey Rooney, ' l .' SV, sf' '4 ' Sfrf. ' f 9 FRANK KIELSA is president of the Safety Council . . . be- longed to the Student Council, the National Honor Society, the Rifle Club, the Bowling Club, the Camera Club, the Latin Club, the Science Club, and the Pool and Poker Club . . . claims that his hobbies are photography, billiards, and ping-pong. . - fx if MIL,DRED STEWARTQ is cifesidentkof the Madrigal Ciyb . . . is cir latio'i1 manageriof theASagga . belonged to the'G.ArA'., Girl ReservesiMa lligal, Skat- ing and'Ge m ' ubs 'E er ed on the . fstfg --we prom, committee an the junior ways and meansicommittie . . . appeared in the French- rman - Varieties . . . confesses that she ke a scrap-book . . . sang in Q'Harmony Hall. ' I STANLEY MILLER was managing editor of the Beacon and vice- president of the Rifle Club . belonged to the Science and Pool and Poker Clubs . . . worked on the Saga staff . . . served on the '39 prom committee and senior ring committee . . . played A football in '39 and was on the Swimming Team in '37, '38, and '39, D211 OR . won nh Bau d Lomb .Scie ard k. . gas n stud anager of ath egcs or t ree years-. . . belon s ch Science Club . . . o attend g tudy radio and ele engineering . . . sa ' ambition is to beco a radio engineer . . . claims he has enjoyed math more than any other subject. ,jOSE'PPI KINDERXX7ATER represented Harding in the High School, Press Club . . . was also a member of' the Hi-Y, Beacon and Saga staffs, and Junior Safety Council . . . formerly attended Cretin . . . played intramural and municipal sports . . . likes sports, shaving, journalism, and eating . . . plans to attend college . . . would like to become a sports writer or commentator. , , . , , , 4, . - T ' GORDON BROWNLEE was treasurer of the Mummers' Club . . . appeared in ':'Subrnerged, Thanks 'Awfullyf' 'QA Night in Bethlehem, and The Merry Hares . . . attended Central High before coming to Harding . . . plans to attend col- lege and study radio announcing . . . was a member of the Beacon and Saga staffs. .1- 'LILLIAN DE MARRE was a member of Girls' Glee Club, Madrigal Club, and choir . . . confesses thats expression has been her favorite subject while in school . . Jenjoys dancing, swimming, hiking, skat- ing? and singing . . . wants to be a radio singer . . . appeared in Hollywood Extra and l'Harmony Hallf' GERALDINE NELSON was a member of the G.A.A. and Beacon and Saga staffs . . , was on the G.A.A. Board . . . served as cheerleader in 1938-39 . . . enjoyed journalism more than any other subject while at high school.. . says she likes to dance, swim, hike, and skate . . . con- fesses that sports are her hobbies. I-IARRIET CLASS has been secretary of the Student Council, treasurer of the German Club, and vice- president of the junior Girl Reserves . . . appeared in the French and German Varie- ties . . . says her ambition is to be a good accountant . . . declares that her hobby is stamp collecting . . .enjoys dancing, swim- ming, and hiking. A Page Eleven X wa a em er o th Beacon and a 5 ' t ifle b . . pla foo 21 'fits '38 and ' . . l Ai' basketball '39 and ' , , is favorite subject is journalism . i es swimming, dancing, and skating... tates that his ambition is to become a ne photographer. RICHARD ROWAN the Dancing Club. .served on the '39 prom committee . . played varsity football and basketball for two years . . belonged to the choir and Boys Octette appeared in Hollywood Extra,', and Harmony I-Ialla' has been a member of the Madrigal Club and . . . claipas his hobyyollecting jjcturers. ZZ ff' Marym HUTCHIE belonged to both the band and choir, and was a charter member of the orchestra . . . is business manager of the. I940 Saga . . . has enjoyed commercial subjects very much . says that playing instruments and collecting stamps and 'coins are his hobbies . . . wants to be a successful busgess man. 5 BETTY MORAN was a nivmber of the G.A.A. Board, Chf-Vify lVIummers', Bowling, Dancing, and Press .Clubs andlthe Saga staff served on 1939 Pfom committee and the lap and gown Committee fj I took part ip two operettas, Hollywood Extra , and Harmony Hall - - - aPP9afed in Thanks Awfullyif, the Christmas play, and 'QThe lVlerry'I-lates. X BETTY JANE KASE was a member of the G.A.A., Mummers' Club, Glee Club, Library Club, Press Club, and Saga staff . . . took part in the operetta, 'II-Iollywood Extra . . . was on the caP and gown committee . . . enjoys all outdoor sports . . . loves to dance . . . would like to at- tend college. OTTO MAYER played intramural basketball in '37 and 'QBW basketball in '38. . . was pitcher on the base- ball' team in '37, '38, '39, and '40 . . . was captain of the Bowling Team in '40 . .. keeps a scrap-book on sports as a hobby . . . says his ambition is to be a professional base- ball player. ROBERT NORD played varsity football, basketball, and base- ball in '38 and '39 . . . was active in the Dancing Club and Madrigal Club . . . ap- peared in Hollywood Extra . . . confesses that his ambition is to have lots of fun . . . likes to swim, dance, and skate . . . says his favorite actor is Wallace Beery. Page Twelve IRENE OLSON is a member of the Beacon and Saga staffs . . . sang in the choir . . . took part in G.A,A. and Girl Reserves . . . confesses that her hobby is collecting souvenirs . . . states that her ambition is to get a date with Bob Olson. . .likes to dance, hike, and skate . , . enjoys Ronald Colman pictures. MARY BL , MEY was city editor 9f4he Beacog. . . belongs rgiDtheTG.A.A., Girl Reserves, and Bowling u b . . . plans to go to college and study to b ical technician . . . confesses her a it'on is to zimzgpefldoctbr says of all her school sulfljgts, she enjoyed chemistry and news writing most. ADELAIDE GOODMAN is a member of the Beacon staff . . .was vice-president of the Dancing Club . . . served on the G.A.A. Board and the ,38 and '39 prom committees . . . was a member of the Skating and HI-In Clubs . . . says her hobby is keeping a scrap-book . . , declares that journalism was her favorite subject. ELEANOR HANSEN was an active member of the G.A.A. and Girl Reserves . . . plans to go to college and study physical education . . .says sports are her hobbies . . . has been a member of the G.A.A. Board . . . was chosen to play base- ball before King George and Queen Elizabeth during their visit to Winnipeg. IRVING JOHNSON was viceapresident of the Science Club . . . belonged to the Student Council and Mum- mers' Club . . . was cheerleader in ,39 . . . served on the Saga and prom committees . . . intends to go to college and study radio engineering . . . appeared in the Christmas pageant and The Merry I-Iaresv . . . says his hobby is ham radio. ROBERT SCHABERT I as a member of -the German Club, QHVIK IEb, ,Welfare Leaguefand Saga' and Beacon staifsff. fhas. been student manager of athletics fbr fhreei' years . . . says his hobby is roller skating-and his ambition is to be a sports announcer . . . appeared in the Ger- man-French Varieties of 1938 . . . enjoyed journalismj V ,, if I S MARQELLA PHILLIPS s was ssoc te editthj of the Beaconf. . . played in ' e band and the orchestra 'A l. . served on t Saga styff and belong A an the G.A.A. . . declaris that her ho is music . . . laims th Us ex enjoyed jour ism most of all er higlz s obl subjects . . . enjoys Bette Davizi XE' ARLETTYVVYALKER was an ac 'v meml? of the French Club and appearedjijthe ij' rench, and German'Vari- tie was yi mei-Qyerix of the ,National nj Societf . . . jp s her hobbieslpke read- ing and fyting ., . enjoys ikiifng, swim. ming, skh 'ng, an hiking . . onfesses her ambition is to become a private secretary. KENNETH THOMPSONU 4 was a member ,of the Pool and Fog! Club and Science Cluv. . . enjoyed mathsmadcs more than N-any other subject , .Af attended johnson ddring his sophomore' year, . . likes golf, skating, swimmifig, skiing, hockgf, tennis, and poker . . '. confesses that his. one, Arn-2 bition is to have afbusiness of Ki , V xt DORIS NICHOLSON plans to attend business school . . . says her hobbies are playing tennis and collecting stamps . . . enjoys such sports as skiing and hiking . . . Wants to travel around the world . . . says her favorite movie and radio stars are Errol Flynn and Bob Hope . . . declares that physiology was her favorite subject. JOHN BARONE has been a member of the Science and HH Clubs . . . played on the A football team for three years. . . confesses that his am- bition is to be an airplane mechanic... says that Spencer Tracy is his favorite movie star . . , likes swimming and skating . . . enjoyed physics more than any other school subject. DORIS HANSEN was a member of the Student Council . . . confesses her ambition is to get married . . . says her hobby is collecting souvenirs . . . enjoyed tin shop more than any other subject while in high school. . . states that her favorite movie stars are Mickey Rooney and Bette Davis. KENNETH CROSSFIELD was a member of the Madrigal Club . . . appeared in the operettas, Hollywood Extra, and Ujoan of the Nancy Lee . . . declares bookkeeping was his favorite subject in high school . . . says model airplanes are his hob- by . . . enjoys such sports as swimming, hik- ing, and skating . . . has an ambition to become a bookkeeper, LUCIL GERONIME that h is to a good stenographer ns usi college re rea and collectin n et t English and has se . Gard . . . declares 1 . . . l , a b ' . . . . S . . sa . r e g k f a i hi I he school sub- ' ts . , . ikes to l en to Fibber McGee on e r io. LYLE MONSON Awas a member of the,Pool and Poker Club, Welfare League, and the Bowling Club . . . served on the 1939 prom committee and the junior class ways and means committee . . . states he liked physics the best of all his high school subjects . . . says his ambition is to become an executive. g -, CAROLE KLUGE was secreta y of the Science Club and a mem- ber gf theLRilig Qlub, Senior Girl Reserves, G.A.A., and Radio Qlub . . . was on the prom committee in 1939 . . . appeared in the Christmas play ,in 1939 . . . says she enjoyed English more than any other subject . . . wants to' attend college to study nursing. K , 0 VERN TURNQUIST is tp, make a lot of monggls. .. as enjoyed' i ' grSgliS1'f,'!'l'x-e most thrciu ofgfzlks' high schoo ,-. . says that gg ectj,ngt'co1d's' is raid! hobbyqfg in- ti1i1ates,jhat,Alice Faye and Ransom Sherman are his favorite movie and radio stars . . . likes to hike and skate. I ft ' P L RITA FREIERMUTH claims that her ambition is to become a good secretary . . . confesses that her hobbies are reading and cooking . . . has enjoyed civics more than any other subject in high school . . . says she likes to hike . . . thinks that the best movie she has ever seen is Dark Victoryfi EDWARD TORNING was a member of the Student Council . . . confesses that he likes dancing, hiking, and skating . . . states that he enjoyed typing more than any other subject while at Harding . . . declares that James Cagney is his favorite movie star, and Kay Kyser is his favorite radio star. ANNE MOORE was a eridf G. 'lA., Welfare League, an qjlubryei, Esgbesses her am. biiio Vis to 'become a pr te secretary . . . cl s tfigt fier hgobby is horseback riding . . , also likesgfiancige anplgkating . . . liked typ- ing best of all' r hijg school subjects. x ' ie i i ASTLE -x was a im mber X thx G.A.A. and Girl Reservesii . .1 as secret ryf ' t Ve Library Club . pla to atten bus' ess school . .f pes ucceed in e business world . X ays her obbyiis ing football scrap- s . . ,l joys im ing a skating . . . lik s to L tch Bette a is an Spencer Tracy the sjreen. , xi ' Page Thirteen BETTY OVERMANN was a member of the G.A.A., Latin Club, Junior and Senior Girl Reserves . . . was treasurer of the Senior Girl Reserves . . . states that her ambition is to become a social worker . . . enjoyed mathematics more than any other subject while she was in high school . . . likes to dance and skate. ' x s SHIRLEY SWAN SON was a member of the Pool and Poker Club, Camera Cl-ub, and Rifle Club . . . wishes to be a civil seryice employeel. . .says his hobbies are stamp collecting and cards . . . prefers summer to any other season of the year . . . confesses that history was his favor- ite school subject. DELORES SCI-IULZ was secretary of the National Honor Society . . . served on the Saga art staff and Turkey Trotters' Ball committee . . . claims her hob- bies are art and going to movies . . . confesses her ambition is to be a private secretary . . . plans to go to business school to study compt- ometry. f , ff, .f ' T ROBERT WEBER was a member of the Swimming Team in ,39 and ,4O ,. . says that he enjoyed mechan' al drawing very mtg . . . adm' s that his 'Kgbf bies are horQback riding, Shfdliiihg, and hunt- ing . . . likes to swim, dance, hike, and skate . . . intends to go on to college and study law. If ,aff f - EUGENE REDLUND ' confesses that he enjoyed mechanical draw- ing more than any other subject . . . states that his main ambition is to be a mechanical drafter . . . says his hobbies' are collecting girls' pictures, skating, playing pool, and swim- ming . . . says his favorite movie stars are Donald Duck and jack Benny. I LUCILLE CONWAY was a member of the G.A.A. and Student Council . . . intends to attend business school and study stenography . . . confesses her hob- bies are collecting popular songs . . . likes to listen to Kay Kyser and Fibber McGee . . . says she has enjoyed shorthand more than any other subject . . . enjoys skating, and skiing. GEORGE SCI-IMIT was a member of the Track Team in '39 and y40 . . . served on the Student Council . . . confesses that he likes to dance, to swim, and to hike . . . says that his two hobbies are photography and hiking . . . liked bookkeep- ing best of all his subjects. Page Fourteen i f 1 MAR ARE SH FE' ' l ' ' 193 . - er of . .A. ard, 'r H U Club, and ' e l . . . ys ' ' i was ca ri ess in . was a mem fl ub ctin novelties s her obby . . . enj dancing, swimming, hiking, and sk ' . . . declares that Bob Hop and vid iven are her favorite actor . was a me f the band. X 4 MARGARET LOPPNOW was a member of the National Honor Society, Senior Girl Reserves, and Library Club . . . plans to attend business college . . . confesses her ambition is to be a private secretary . . . says her hobbies are outdoor sports . . . en- joyed art appreciation most of all her high school subjects . . . declares she is a good driver. if My . QJLAWLQENCE VILENDEER ':vQttended,7 C here . . . belonged to t I ummers, Club, Skating Club and ,editing Club . . . played hockey in --163 J.. '. , collects stamps, coins, and old pipes fo a hubby . . . enjoys dancing, swimming, and skating . . . appeared in the Christmas play and The Merry Hates . . . wants to have an orchestra of his own. MARION GRIFFEN has sung in the choir and the Girls, Glee Club . . . is going to attend business college . . . confesses she liked expression the most of all her high school subjects . . . claims her favorite movie stars are Richard Greene and Bette Davis . . plays the piano for diversion. i x ANNA MAE VERHULST was president of the Library Club . . . was a, member of the G.A.A., Dancing, Bowling, Madrigal, Lobster, and Skating Clubs . . . served on the prom committee and the Thanks- giving dance committee . . . appeared in the operetta Hollywood Extrav and in the Christ- mas play . . . wants to be a nurse. LEILAI-I BIELEFELDT was treasurer of the Library Club . . . has been a member of the Girl Reserves and Rifle Club . . . prefers winter to any other season of the year . . . enjoys dancing, swimming, hiking, and skating . . . says that Bette Davis is her favorite movie star . . . plans to attend business school. TT JOHNSON int stud ubject of theology in th t. aul e Institute . . . confesses t her v i obbies are photography, sew- ng, a ying the accordion . . . enjoys swimmi , hiking, and skating, the most of all seasonable sports . . . avers that physi- ology was her favorite high school subject. N 0 DONALD MCINTYRE plans on attending business school after graduation . . . worked on the Student Coun- cil and the Beacon and the Saga staffs . , , sang in the choir . . . appeared in Holly- wood Extra and Harmony Halli, . . . ook part in track in ,38 . . . says he liked jo rna- lism best of all his school subjects. I N as a memb f junior Semi G' e. serves . . . clai that e wants to s udy nursing or be a medica technician . . . con- fesses that her favorite subjects were English and mathematics . . . appeared in the oper- ettas, !'Hollywood Extra and 'lHarmony Hall . . . says that she enjoys dancing, hik- ing, and skating. I f 'i' i A MARIQN WIELDE was a mem rjof the Archery Club . . . likes to dance a to hike . . . says that she en- joyed industrial geography more than any other subject in high school . . . likes to collect match-boxes, pictures of movie stars, and stamps . . , says that she loves to read. JUDITH A MONJEAU has been a member of the Girls' Glee Club . . . says her ambitions are to be a good nurse X and tousee the world , . . declares that her hobby is seeing famous visiting orchestras in the Twin Cities . . . appeared in the operetta, H0llYWood Extran . . . enjoyed biology more an any other schoo fsubject. X J NAUGHTON Zygd on p 'A football team in 37, '38, ,39 . .Kplayed on 'IAM basketball team 73 d ,40 . . . was a member of the S i . . ub and the Hn Club . . . says his a ion i to be a coach . . , confesses he e yed mmercial law most of all his school su ects. MURIEL HOULE was secretary of the Dancing Club . . . served on the G.A.A. Board . . . has been a member of the Latin, Swimming, and Bowling Clubs . . . declares that her ambition is to become a model . . . enjoys dancing, swim- ming- hiking, and Skating . . . confesses that English was her favorite school subject. CHARLES RIEGER was a member of the Camera and Rifle Clubs . . . played intramural basketball . . . enjoyed mathematics more than any other subject . . . likes to swim, hike, and skate . . . says his hobbies are photography and stamp collecting . . . states that Charlie McCarthy is his favorite radio star, vf ,P ' n 1 , .. ,l,ROY , 5 .et A played o 'the Hockey Taba! Jn ,37 and '38 . . .fwasrld mevber of the PHI, Club . . . declafes that , ambition is to be a profes- sio al hetkry play rff . . enjoyed journalism mzlt ofiafl his ls' ool subjects . . . plans to go on Ito 'college study journalism. . J . . r f DORTHY RYDER plans to go on to college and, study music after graduation-. . . has been active in G.A.A.. Latin Club, Madrigal Club, and Glee Club . . .fsang in thejchoir and ap- peared in Hollywood Extra and Harmony Hall , . . says her ambition is to become an accomplished musitiain , . .qenjoys George Brent and Myrna Loy. .X GEORGE WALSH litasgxxttencled Harding for all four years . . . wins a 'faithful member of the Science Club .S-5. worked on the Stage Force . . . states H35 favorite movie star is Ann Sheridan . . . fessqs a desire to become an eectrician as hasxa fondness for swimming, hiking, angrskating . . . likes to do woodwork. LOIS REDLUND was a member of the G.A.A .... appeared in the operetta, Hollywood Extraf' and in the Christmas play . . . enjoys swimming, dancing, hiking, and skating . . . says that her favorite radio and movie stars are Robert Montgomery and Kay Kyser . . . confesses that her ambition is to be a comptometer operator. MARIETTA SINNEN was a member of the Senior Girl Reserves . . . plans to attend business college to study shorthand and typing . . . confesses that her ambition is to become a good typist . . . says that her hobby is collecting souvenirs. . . likes to dance, swim, hike, and skate . . . states that her favorite subject was typing. K 1 . , , 4.11 'jf ' GORDON GUTAW attended Solon Springs High School for two that years before coming to Harding . . . says he enjoyed typing more than any other sub- ject in high school . . . plans to attend busi- ness school . . . confesses that his hobbies are swimming, skating, and hiking . . . would like to be an accountant. -wfwffl, If I-'f CATHERINE SWIFT says her favorite movie and radio stars are Bette Davis, Richard Greene, and Fanny Brice . . , claims that her hobby is ice skating and her ambition is to be a speed skater . . . en- joyed typing more than any other subject . . . would like to go to business college and study accounting. Page Fifteen JAMES HAWKINS was a member of the '39 Track Team . . . belonged to the Camera Club . . . has en- joyed physics the most of all his high school subjects . . . claims his hobby is loafmg . . . plans to attend some business college after graduation . . . says his ambition is to succeed in anything he attempts. JESSALYN OLSON was a member of thesFrench Club, the Rifle Club, the Dancing',.Club, and the Beacon staff . . . took,part i G.A.A. and Girl Reserves . . . confesses that her ambition is to become a famous dancer . . . says 'that she liked music best of all her school subjects. GEORGE MURPHY is going to attend college . . . was a member of the Swimming Team in '37, '38, ,39g and track, '37 and l39 . . . was a member of the National Honor Society and Latin Club served on the S. play committee in '39 says his hobbies are photography, archery, and collecting scientific things. SHIRLEY HOULE was vice-president of the Bowling Club and secretary of G.A.A .... served on the J-S prom committee . . . also belonged to the Dancing Club and Rose La Rose . . . was a cheer-leader . , . likes to dance, swim, and skate . . . states gym was her favorite high s hool subject. , fy 'LWW if I f fi - I L A X in I - K-,,, . 4, 4 , . , , l I I 1 L L WILLIAM KRAEMERQ i' A has been president of the Rifle and the Pool and Poker Clubs . . . was a member of the Camera and Science Clubs . . . says his am- bition is to become an officer in the Marines . . . declares that his hobby is radio . . . confesses that mathematics and science were his most enjoyable school subjects. A FRANCES WELCH was a member of the G.A.A. Board, Junior Girl Reserves, ,G.A.A., Girls' I-Ii' Club, Student Council, and National Honor Society . . . expects to go on to college and study nursing . . . enjoyed biology more than any other subject . '.'. likes to dance, hike, and skate . . . says her hobby is reading. ELAINE ZIMMERMAN belonged to the G.A.A, Board and G.A.A. . . . is a member of the Girls, H Club . . . was a Beacon homeroom reporter . . . likes dancing and hiking . . . enjoys Henry Aldrichis adventures on the radio . . . says her favorite movie stars are Priscilla Lane and John Garfield . . . enjoyed English more than any other subject, Page Sixteen I I MARIE HUGHES was a member of the junior Girl Reserves . . . claims that her hobby is bicycle riding , . , prefers to live at the lake . . . states that her favorite school subject was physiology . . . says swimming is her favorite sport . . . likes to listen to Kay Kyser's music . . . claims that james Cagney is her favorite actor. RAYMOND GORMAN belonged to the Student Council and the Track Team . . . enjoys skating, skiing, and tennis . . . claims his ambition is to get a 8500 a month job . . . has enjoyed math very much . . . claims Captains Courageous is the best movie he has ever seen . . . confesses that Spencer Tracy is his favorite movie star. ALICE KOEPKE attended Hinckley High School before coming to Harding . . . claims that she enjoyed short- hand best of all her school subjects . . . con- fesses that her hobby is stamp collecting . . . says that Ginger Rogers and Don Ameche are her favorite movie stars . . . states that she likes to dance and hike. WARREN RUCHIE was a member of the Rifle Club, Science Club, Latin Club, Bowling Club, Student Council, and National Honor Society . . . would like to study medicine . . . says his hobbies are hunting and taxidqrmy . . . likes to swim, hike, and skate . . ,fsays his favorite subject was chemistrjh A. , , . L' i 1 J ' X XX X N I f , L J, GEORGEQPTE SPERYQY was'a member of QAL Sde 'e Cldla and G.A.A. . . .field roffice hs vse et ry of the Rifle Clilislj . .',.jnj0yS'danc4' , ming, hiking, an ,skating . . .- s shtier h y is embroider- i gl. hasl-Ialnjoyy iologyk more than any cgher sgbject while school . . . would like Ao be a nurse or a rledical technician, fig - L!!! ' , RICHARD IJENSON says he is going on to college and major in chemistry. . .has been a member of the Rifle Club, Science Club, and Camera Club . . . claims his ambition is to become an in- dustrial chemist , . . states his hobbies are radio and photography . . . enjoyed physics and chemistry very much. ELLEN LOUISE ELSN ER has been a member of the National Honor Society, G.A.A., German Club, Latin Club, and Fencing Club, and Saga art staff . . . says her ambition is to be a designer or traveler . . . declares that her hobbies are reading and collecting small dolls . . . enjoys dancing, swimming, hiking, and skating, j 4 ,A , WWWV bw- O A ARGUE I 'C secret r t e ib ary- C b .v. . be- l e G.A.A., 'r erves, Latin ' u , an ci l . . . served on the conmitt Ef1 'n Hop . . . says she Jikesfav nce, hike, ancyma . . served on the Beacon and Saga staffs . . ., lans to at- tend the University of Minnesot . MARTIN BROWN has been an active member of the Bowling Club, Bowling Team, Latin Club, and Skat- ing Club . . . declares that his hobbies are bowling, skating, billiards, and coin collecting . . . says his ambition is to get a job with a good future . , . enjoyed civics more than any other subject, HELEN BERGER confesses that her ambition is to become a secretary. . .was a member of the Girls' Glee Club . . . likes to dance, hike, and skate . . . says that she liked typing the best of all her subjects in high school . . . claims that she enjoys Sonja Henie very much. WILLIAM POST is going to study radio at Dunwoody In- stitute after graduation . . . has been active in the Rifle Club, Science Club, and Radio Club . . . confesses that his hobbies are radio and 5f3mP collecting . . . liked physics and biology best of all his high school subjects . . . says his favorite actress is Hedy Lamarr, VELMA BUZAY BPIOYS , Sterling to Jessica ,D5a!gonette . . . lllie ?m?'im,fI1ilce, and skate- 1 1 . likes to fcolhlgst pshoxts . says herfiiizbitionfisffio kget a good job . . .-swf iK',V 'Cl-igifj , , 111125 fo Play' fh9fPj390f,, .'5I1joyed typing and shorthand more than any other subject in high school. . f f' if yd' L b aryl D SANDE V 1 DOW ' x - f belongfilfllgit 9 lclhoir S udent Council - - - 3 af int eo na Harm n all J- 'vldefvefl 011 thejlggfare Lea ' A .Xmas 3 member D flthel Bowlingl QU , , , stages that Physiolb y was hi fitvgrite school subject . .5 .7 likes'to listencfglenn Millerfs orchestra -1-t,i53Ys that Davd Niven is his favorite mp ie star. JOSEPHINE SELVA has been an active member of the Girl Re- serves, G.A.A., Archery Club, and Library Club . . . enjoys skating and dancing . . . says her hobby is swimming . , , declares that her ambition is to travel . . . likes to listen to Lanny Ross on the radio. . .confesses that typing was her favorite subject in high school. MARSHALL SUNDBERG ' played football and hiockey in l'3B, '39, and MB baskltball inf38 . . . was a member of the band and Pool and Poke! Club . . . says his hobby is stamp collecting . . . is planning to attend college, . . . confesses his ambition is to be a machinist . . . says his favorite subject was bookkeeping. DORIS YAVORSKI was a member of the G.A.A., Bowling Club, and the Girl Reserves . . . says world liter- ature was her favorite subject . . . plans to attend business school after graduation . . . claims that she likes to dance, swim, and hike . . . states that her hobbies are eating, sleep- ing, and dancing . . . says her ambitigpuisuto- succeed, g f' 1 , I . ' A. 'V ' i l ,,. JOHN LENTSCH served on the Welfare League . . . confesses that he enjoys swimming, dancing, hiking, and skating . . . states that his ambition is to have a white collar jobv . . . says his hobby is hunting . . . enjoyed bookkeeping more than any other subject while at Harding . . . says his favorite radio stars are Bob Hope and Fred Allen. LUELLA MCCLELLAN was co-chairman of the '39 prom . . . was a member of the French and Dancing Clubs . . . served on the ways and means committee of the junior class . . . confesses that her am- bition is just to have a lot of fun . . . be- longed to the G.A.A. for two years . . . claims she keeps a scrap-book, WILLIAM BURNS has been a member of the Student Council and the Bowling Club . . . served on the '39 prom committee . . . says his hobbies are bowling. skiing, and skating . . . intends to go to Globe Business College . . , declares that -loan Bennett and -lohn Garheld are his favorite movie stars. 5-JDELORES JOHNSON wasggp-bergof t Libr y Club, Senior A Reserves, irylee' nd German C . . .'confess that her hobbies eiol- lect andixglsnapshots anclzeeping a scra'p-9 book qf rlrg ioniie quifis . . .iclaims that she enjoyed Get and shorthand abovei'a'l'l'n.Q5heru subjects atgs that she enjoys swimming, hiking, and skatin . ' ' f 4 ELAINE HA was a member .A.A., rl Reserv , and choir. . ea i te opere , Holi od a . e s to to bus' l to s d r an yping . . . fe that mb'i become a good s ographer . . . li cing, skat- ing, an above all, swimming - Page Seven ce 1 K, 1 A ,I I CLARENCE BERG hopes to attend Dunwoody Institute and study drafting . . . enjoys swimming, hiking, and skating . . . avers that he enjoyed physics and mechanical drawing while in high school . . . thinks Alice Faye and Tyrone Power are tops in the cinema world . . . has attended Harding for all four years. LORRAINE JGKHECK was secretary of the Senior Girl Reserves . . . has been a member of junior and Senior Girl Reserves, G.A.A., and Dancing Club . . . intends to go to the University of Minne- sota and study business administration . . . avers that her ambition is to become a private secretary . . . loves to dance. ROBERT MELANCON was a member of the Dancing and Mummers' Clubs . . . served on the prom committee in '39 and Saga committee . , . was in Grow- ing Painsn and :'The Merry Hates . .. likes to dance, swim, hike, and skate. . . says he enjoyed art more than any other sub- ject while at Harding. MARGAR A BR DT was a member of i e I b and S nior Gi Res es .gjip dglfeflJhij r. be- ver ' y r s e wil study nursin I, lon o the choi and Girls' lydliiub . . . likes to dance, hi anjI1 . . . enjoyed English most of MM jects at Harding. f K f ,ff -. , MARTON':8CHNPf,1?f'dd has been 2 ember of rhe,G.A.A., junior fandfSef1ior-igiil Reserves, Rif'le Club, and Lilpiary . . plansfto go to college . . . ,confess 'that her hobby is piano playing . . . fnjoyieistening to Uncle Ezra . . . says her ambition is to graduate from college... would like to do social work. CHARLES CORCORAN is called Q'CorkyU by his friends . . . was a member of the Skating Club . . . hopes to become an airplane mechanic . . . likes to swim, hike, and skate . . . took part in intra- mural basketball . . . does airplane model building for a hobby . . . claims jack Benny is his favorite radio star. ALNDRA KLEIN has been a member of the junior and Senior Girl Reserves and the G.A.A .... says that her ambition is to become a good accountant . . . declares that her hobby is keeping a scrap- book . . . enjoyed bookkeeping more than any other school subject. . .likes to listen to Kay Kyser on the radio. Page Eighteen i, P f ! u . 4 ' LUCILLE NADLER was a member of the Rifle Club, Junior and Senior Girl Reserves, G.A.A., German Club, and Library Club . . . has such hobbies as baking and drawing . . . enjoyed math best in high school . . . says that she enjoys such activities as dancing, swi ing, hiking, and skating. W ,Fw Q , My ivy ER ANDERSON been a member of t Hi-Y, the Science Club, and the e uhcil, . . belonged to the '38 s ng am . . . enjoyed scientific stud' s n especi y physics . . . claims his ambition is to make an honest living . . . likes to swim. BETTY ANN PELOQUIN has been active in the Art Club . . . says that her ambition is to become a commercial artist . . . admits that her hobbies are drawing and stamp collecting . . . claims that she likes to skate, to hike, and to swim . . . worked on the art staff of the Saga. I .I J jfjv 0 ,'-, , ' 4 , Egblfllxl, EHETTEMAN Wisqa fhembe of the S:ience Club, Rifle Club, add' Latin 'Club,.. . . enjoyed physics and hismgy 'more 'Ibm fagy other subjects . . . claineis his hobbii are. collecting stamps and working with a microscope . . . states that his ambition is to teach history or physiology. MACIE McCOLLOR plans on attending business college after gradu- ation . . . attended St. Joseph's Academy before coming to Harding . . . states that her hobbies are dancing, skating, and reading . . . confesses she likes to listen to Frank Munn sing, and prefers Nelson Eddy in the movies. GLADYS WILSON has been an active member of the G.A.A. for three years . . . also played in the band and orchestra . . , confesses she enjoys dancing and hiking . . . avers that her ambition is to be successful in anything she attempts . . . intimates that her hobby is saving china animals. HELEN BERCI-IEM has been a member of the Girls' Glee Club . . . says her ambition is to be a private sec- retary . . . confesses that her hobbies are roller skating and playing the violin . . . declares that Bette Davis and Errol Flynn are her favorite movie stars. . .admits that English was her mos: enjoyable school subject. ELAINE DORNFELD has an ambition to become a stenographer . . . claims her hobbies are skating and hiking . . . enjoys listening to Fibber McGee and Bob Hope . . . confesses that her favorite movie stars are Bob Taylor and Ann Sheridan . . . enjoyed shorthand more than any other subject in high school. ROSE MARIE FISCHER has belonged to the G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Latin Club, Skating Club, Archery Club, and Dancing Club . , . served on the S. Qrom committee and Turkey Trotters, Ball committee . . . appeared in joan of the Nancy Leen and HI-Iollywood Extra . . . wants to be a nurse . . . enjoys tennis, swimming, and skating. FRANCES KAMERON was a member of the Library Club and Girl Reserves . . . served on the Girl Reserve Cabinet . . . has an ambition to become a secretary . . . plans to attend business college . . . likes to dance, swim, hike, and skate . . . says that she enjoyed shorthand very much . . . sang in the choir. ALICE JOHNSON has been a member of the G.A.A. Board, Science Club, German Club, and Latin Club . . . says her ambition is to become a kinder- garten teacher . . . claims her hobbies are collecting songs and reading . . . enjoys dancing, swimming, hiking, and skating . . . likes Richard Greene and Deanna Durbin . . , appeared in The Merry Haresf, EVELYN SANDERS says she is going to business school to study shorthand and typing . . . has been active in the Senior Girl Reserves and the Welfare League . . . collects movie stars' pictures for a hobby . . . says Nelson Eddy and Major Bowes are her favorite radio stars . . . wants to become a typist. PI-IYLLIS JOEB has been a member of the Girls' Glee Club . . . appeared in the operetta, MHollywood Extra . . . says that her ambition is to be a private secretary . . . declares that her hobby is collecting newspaper clippings . . . attended school in South Saint Paul before coming here . . . enjoyed English more than any other school subject. V ' ' , . fi . - , xl. J I ' IDAVIMAE KINNEY- 'l L has been a member of the Madrigal Club and Tumbling Team . . . served on the G.A.A. Board . . . plans to attend college . . . ap- peared in l'Hollywood Extrau . . . declares that her ambition is to become a professional dancer . . . confesses that music was her most enjoyable school subject. P AGNES CONROY . I , was a member of the Junior and Senior Girl Reserves, Library ' Club, and G.A.A .... appeared in the operetta, NI-Iollywood Extrai' . . . says her hobby is collecting clothing labels . . ,enjoys dancing, swimming, hiking, and skating . . . preferred choir to any other sub- ject while in high school . . . says her am- bition is to be a beautician. ROYCE KORDOSKY has been a member of the Golf, Skating, and HH Clubs, and the Beadon staff . . . served on the 539 prom committee . . . was on the Bowling, Hockey, and Rifle Teams . . . says his hobbies are hunting and guns . . . enjoys dancing, swimming, hiking, and slaating . . . confesses that his ambition is to finish school. BRIDGET GUTI-IRIE was active in the Archery Club . . . says her ambition is to be a dress designer . . . states that she would rather draw than eat. . . says that her favorite actress is Claire Trevor . . . likes to listen to Big Townnon the radio . . . claims t'Old Chicagoi' was the best movie she has seen. GERALD SI-IEEI-IAN played RAM and Bn basketball and Bn football . . . was a member of the Hockey Team, the Madrigal Club, the choir, and the Boys, Octette . . . appeared in the operettas, Hollywood Extra and Harmony Halln . . . claims his ambition is to go to college . . .states his favorite subjects were choir and social living. Rose KNOPKE , hopes to become a private secretary . . . in- tends to go to a business school . . . claims she enjoyed art very much in high school . . . avers her hobby is roller skating . . . also likes to dance, swim, and skate . . . says she en- joys listening to Jack Benny and Henry Aldrich. EDWIN MUNGER plans on attending the University after gradu- ation . . . was active in the Science Club, Camera Club, and band . . . was a member of the Rifle Team in IZ9 . . . claims his am- bition is to become a druggist . . . states that his hobbies are reading and shooting . . . enjoyed working on the stage force. CAROLYN LINDEMANN says her ambition is to become a hair-dresser . . . declares that her hobby is saving wish- bones . . . likes to listen to Fibber McGee on the radio . . . enjoys dancing, hiking, and skating . . . confesses that bookkeeping was her most enjoyable school subject . . . prefers summer to any other season of the year. Page Nineteen KLYCE TAVERNIER has been a member of the Rifle Club . . . was on the track team in '39 . . . says his hobby is mechanics . . . declares that his am- bition is to graduate . . . enjoys listening to Kay Kyser on the radio . . . confesses that Ann Sheridan and Mickey Rooney are his favorite movie stars. HELEN HANSON was a member of the G.A.A. and the Girl Reserves , . . plans to go to the University of Minnesota to study dietetics . . . says that she enjoys dancing, swimming, hiking, and skating . . . declares that history is her fav- orite high school subject. . .likes Ann Sheridan and Cary Grant. igosia JQHNSON was presidenF'of the'Library Qlub . served on the G.A.A. Board and the Student Council . . . says shqfikes fb swine, daocefhike, and skate. . . likes to listen to Bonnie Baker . . . states she liked physiology the bestlof all her high school subjects . . .says her am- bition is to become a private secretary. ' LQRRAINE JENSEN was an active member of the Girl Reserves, Library Club, and the'Archery Club . . . served on ,the Saga ptaff . . . enjoyed history the most ofnall her high school subjects . . . has a burning desire to visit Switzerland . . . likes to dance, swim, hike, and skate. . . appeared in The Merry Hares. f . J, ORVIN MCKERNON says that he likes to dance, skate, and hike . . . enjoyed mechanical drawing more than any other subject while at Harding . .. states that t'Dawn Patrol and 'lMidnight,' were his favorite movies , . . likes Don Ameche and Loretta Young . . . claims his one ambition is to have a good income. JUNE WOLFE was a member of the Girls' Glee Club and G.A.A .... appeared in the operetta Holly- wood Extra . . , likes swimming, tobog- ganing, hiking, and dancing . . . says her ambition is to be a successful Comptometer operator . . . nominates Joan Crawford, Fran- chot Tone, and Jack Benny as her favorite movie and radio stars. ELAINE KAMPFER f member of the Madri lub an l 't in .A . . . s the ' Glee b peare Ho w . . s a HIE of sang. e choir. . aims i ecti g F er es to wi d sang in a on Hal. in S ' P K e Wenty 419' J V' ,. ELEANOR' Tucci was a member of the Library Clllb, and G.A.A. , f. likes to dance, swimfhike, and skate . . .fprefers the country fto the city . .'.'wants, totstudy nursing, as her ambition is to be an air hostess . enjoys tennis and skating . . . says photography is her hobby. i HOWARD THBELE, was a member of the Rifle Team and choir . . . plans to attend the University- ofilVlinne- sota to studv engineering . . . declares that his ambition is to learn to fly . . . says thai he enjoys swimming, hiking, and skating. DOROTHY JOHNSON has been a membetjof the,band and orchestra . . . says that her ambitib-tyis to be a success in the buslness world . . . declares that her hobbies are photography, tennisg. and dancing . . . enjoys listening to Jack Bentriy on the radio . . . confesses -that .band and typing were her most interesting school subjects. LLOYD DOSH played A football in '37, '38, and '39 . . . also played hockey in '38 and '39 . . . avers his ambition is to become a football coach . . . says that history was his favorite subject . . . likes to dance and read sport magazines . . . enjoys Deanna Durbin and Henry Ald- rich . . . hopes to go to college. - l UCQLADYS NICOL waswfimember o Senior Girl Reserves and t S ating Cl . . . claims that her hobby Qjlztandp- l n . . . says that she liked yping b than any other subject in high school . . . says that she enjoys dancing, hik- ing, and skating very much. JOHN FOCHT has been a member of the National Honor Society, Bowling, Radio, Science, Rifle, Tennis, Camera, and Pool and Poker Clubs . . . served on senior photography committee . . . claims his hobbies are photography, stamps, and model airplanes . . . intends to go to college . . . likes to swim, hike, and skate . . . served on the Beacon staff. WJ X B Y R h been ember the! man,Club . . . erved G.A.' . Boa and 3 -prom comm e , d clares hat n ends to go usi e s colleg . . . a her hobbies are., tin nd k 'tt' g . . njoys ncing, im' ' ... s amem er of e B st t , .I ELAINE BAILEY . lasjbeeh a' member of the Girls' Glee Club .l. appeared ,-in the operetta, 'lblollygvood Extra? , . . says her ambition is a'musical or business career . . . confesses that music was her favorite school subject . . ..deClareS that Sonja Henie and Dennis O'Keefe are her favorite movie stars . . . enjoys dancing and hiking. FRANCIS JONES has been a member of the Latin Club and the choir . . . played on the UB football team . . . says his ambition is to make money . . . declares that his hobby is fishing . . . enjoys listening to Jack Benny and Fred Allen on the radio . . . liked physiology more than any other school subject. EACH to g to b in ool to stu y enog aphy . . enjoyed alism above all ul ' . . sta 'KX t e likes to clan , W an? slate . . . confesses that her only amb ion is to be a stenographer. M Ijla s e ber o th G.A.A., oir, Glee ub, d Wel re ague . 3Cl21imS that e ts. ' ess d t P- sims E sh sw LOREN HEUER was a member of the Student Council and Beacon staff . . . claims that he would like to take a correspondence course to study finger- printing . . . likes to swim, hike, and skate . . . says his hobbies are skating and reading . . . states that his ambition is to be a sports announcer. f J BE TY ACKERNECHT is c d Liz by' h 'Yriends . . . was a ell er of t e Gikslgrlei Club, Choir, Girl serves, .A. . -l. . enjoys dancing, iking, swimynf g, and skating . . . preferred World Literature to any other subject in school . . . says her ambition is to be a success . . . appeared in MI-lollywood Extra. CAROLYN AUGUSTINE was a member of the Mummers' Club . . . appeared in the operettas, Wfhe Gondoliersf, and Joan of the Nancy Leen . . . likes to dance, swim, hike, and skate . . . confesses that her hobbies are sewing and riding . . . enjoyed typing more than any other subject in high school. EDNA MAE HOLMES was a member of the Senior Girl Reserves and Poetry Club , . . states that her hobbies are dancing and drawing . , . enjoys swim- ming, hiking, and skating . . . wants to attend college to study art, as her ambition is to be an artist . , . selects the Hunchback of Notre Damen as her favorite movie. X j . PAUL LARSEN played intramural basketball, '37, B football, '37, and was on the Rifle Team in '39 and '40 . . . confesses that his favorite subject was journalism . . . claims his hobby is collect- ing matches. . .is greatly interested in aeronautics . . . managed Basketball, Hockey, and Baseball in ,37. DELORES HEI was a member of the G.A.A. and the Bowling Club . . . plans to go to business college . . . confesses her ambition is to be a success . . . served on committees for the senior tea ind the G,A.A. banquet. . . appeared in Elmer, and 'Q-loan of the Nancy Lee. JANE DOWNEY says her ambition is to become a good typist . . . says her hobby is bike-riding , , , likes to swim, hike, and skate . . . has attended Harding for four years . . . avers her favorite movie stars are john Garfield and Judy Gar- land . . . says she liked physiology more than any other subject. l GERALDINE SANL5ON', belolnged to the Library Club and G.A,A, . . . sang 'in the clapin' and Glee Club , , appeared in I-Iollywood Extra , , , was pres. ident of the Poetry Club . . , confesses his- torv was her favorite subject. . .says her ambition is to become a dancing teacher . . . names Don Ameche and Bette Davis as her favorite stars. HENRY MUNKELWITZ was an active member of the German and Science Clubs . . .played on the Tennis Team . . . enjoyed studying world literature . . .says his hobbies are radio and tennis . . , hopes to attend college and study law . . . likes to listen to Jack Benny . . . says he likes to swim and hike. I ,IQ J -LORRAINE BAHNEMAN has bpenl a member of the Girls' Glee Club 1. . v appeared in the Aoperetta, I-Iollywood Extra . . . says ber ambition is to do sec- retarial work admits that typing was her favorite subjzcf . . . declares that Myrna Loy and Clark Gable are her favorite movie stars . . . enjoys dancing, swimming, and hiking. JEAN SUITER declares her ambition is to be a lawyer . . . was a faithful member of the Girl Reserves . . . is known for her ability in such sports as ice skating and hiking . . . says that Myrna Loy and William Powell are her favorite movie stars . . . thinks usweetheartsv the best movie she's ever seen. Page Twenty-one 3 f jAMEs GRAHAM f ,played 'ntramural basketball in 337 and '38, 'und wg basketball in '38 and ,39 . . . con- fesses that history was his favorite subject during his career at Harding- . . . likes Hedy Lamarr and Mortimer Snerd . . . enjoys swimming, hiking, and skating . . . says his ambition is to be a professional golfer. URIEL VAIL COURT wa a me ber f the rchery Club, Girl R rves, atih lub, d G.A.A .... en- jo ti , g, d tennis . . . likes w ter . . s m at cls movies . . . says t t h vor' mov e tars are Carole Lom- bard a d Ray illand . . . admits that her ambition is to tour the U. S. EARL RORSTROM attended Annandale High School before com- ing to Harding . . . was a member of the Rifle Team in '38 and ,39 . . . claims fish- ing, hunting, and collecting stamps are his hobbies . . . preferred senior English to any other subject . . . enjoys swimming, skating, and hiking . . . says his ambition is to dis- cover a Mayan Sun Temple. HELEN LOBSINGER intends to go to business college , . . says that her ambition is to be a good stenographer . . . declares that 'her hobbies are playing the violin and roller-skating . . . enjoys dancing, . . .1 , . x . skating, swimming, and hiking . . . likes to listen to Orson Welles and Kay Kyser on the radio . . . enjoyed shorthand and typing. DUANE NIBBELINK ,- plans to attend the University of Minnesota . . . wasra member of the Science Club, Danc- ing Club, Radio Club, Riflle Club, and band . . played on the Hockey Team in '39s'and 740 . . . was a cheerleader in '39 and y4Q c . 3 wants to study engineering . . . appeared' in The Merry Hares.', , X A ' i LOIS ROSS was secretary of the Latin Club and Bowling Club . . . belonged to G.A.A., Dancing Club, and Rose La Rose Club . . . served on the prom committee . . . claims her hobbies are skating and dancing . . . appeared in the operetta, Hollywood Extra,'y and in two plays, t'Thanks Awfullyfy and t'The Merry Hates. GILBERT GROSSMAN is a member of the National Honor Society . . . says his ambition is to take a Civil Serv- ice exam and become a railroad mail clerk .. .declares that his hobbies are baseball, skating, and music . . . confesses that Myrna Loy and William Powell are his favorite movie stars. Page Twenty-two GRACE RAFFERTY belonged to the Latin Club, French Club, G.A.A., and Dancing Club . . . served on the junior-senior prom committee . . . ap- peared in the French and German Varieties . . . enjoys dancing and reading very much . . . says that her favorite subject was world literature . . . claims that her ambition is to get work. . 1 - Sv ,.- aj-kl,x1LxY..,.,-oi K DONALD GORES was a member of the Latin Club, Student Council, and Skating Club . . . enjoyed journalism more than any other subject in high school . . . says his ambition is to get rich quick. . .confesses one of his hobbies is saving rare coins . . . likes to swim and skate. MAE BRUHN was a member of the Student Council . . . enjoyed tinshop most of all her high school subjects. . .says her hobby is keeping a scrap-book . . . claims she likes to dance, swim, hike, and skate . . . says that Spencer Tracy is her favorite movie actor, and Henry Aldrich her favorite radio star. DONALD HAUSER belonged to the Latin Club . . . enjoys danc- ing, swimming, hiking, and skating . . . has enjoyed chemistry more than any other sub- ject . . . says his hobby is magic . . . wants to be a chemical engineer . . . plans to go to the University of Minnesota to study chem- ical engineering. BEATRICE MELLEN confesses her ambition is to be a good typist . . . avers that reading and playing the piano are her hobbies . . . enjoys listening to Lux Radio Theater . . . says that she skates and hikes in her spare time. LD ' RPE 'Q e of the Da ' -- Gnu? and choir ap red in he ope a, X ollywood . p 3, s X -my -1 1 ody and stu ui wo . i - dance, swim, hike, an -1 ate . . e: fi - hobby is col- lecti E - . . . like such actors as Mickey Roon e dRichard reene. MARION CLASS was secretary of the German Club . . . has been a member of National Honor Society and Art Club . . . admits that her ambition is to be a stenographer . . . declares that her favorite movie stars are Bette Davis and Don Ameche . . . confesses that shorthand was her most enjoyable school subject. WILBERT MOREI-IEAD was a member of the Welfare League . . . held the office of secretary for the Hi-Y . . . formerly attended james Foshay High School in Los Angeles . . . enjoyed history and typ- ing more than any other subject while at Harding . . . would like to work for the gov- ernment . . . has hopes of attending business Sfhool. GUY RIBE was a member of the Latin Club . . . played intramural basketball in '37, and was on the Rifle Team . . . has hopes of attending the University of Minnesota . . . claims he en- joyed physics the most of all high school sub- jects . . , says his hobbies are hunting and taxidermy . . . likes to swim and skate. EILEEN RAFFTERY was a member of the Girls' Glee Club, G.A.A., Skating Club, Bowling Club, and Dancing Club . . . served on the prom committee and the Turkey Trotters' Ball committee . . . appeared in the Christmas play in 1938 . . . enjoys swimming, skating, tennis, and dancing . . . hopes to become a nurse. HARRY OL N was a member o t a Swii min ,37 d l 8 . . ' typin ops above l r su ects . . . states hat he li s ce, swim, hike, and ska e . . o fs es that h' hobby is o ect- in amps . . . clai s favorite star. QQ BETTY JENSEN has b en a member of the G.A.A. Board . . . that unio - enior prom com- mittee . . . be nge o Yon staff, Girls' HHH Club, and cing Club . . . claims her ambitiom a good golfer . . . confesses ys' experi- menting in photography . . . enjoys dancing and swimming, WILLIAM NOETI-IENS was a member of the German Club . . . states his ambition is to be the manager of a theater . . . enjoys dancing and swimming, but his real hobby is canoeing . . . admits that he found typing the most interesting subject while he was in high school. LOUIS SANDEN came here from Fogdst-Lake Higfh School, where ha earned a high school letter playing football' . . . says his favdrite subjects in high school were physics and higher algebra . . . enjoys such activities as dancing, swimming, and skating . . . says his favorite movie and radio stars are Clark Gable, Alice Faye, and Horace Heidt. EMMA CARBONE was a member of the junior Girl Reserves . . . plans to attend business school and take a course in comptometry . . . confesses her ambition is to be a success in business and to travel , . . claims she enjoys hiking, swim- ming, dancing, and skating . . . says her nickname is Em, 1 LA W gif, '. CHARLENE AICHELE was associated with the Archery Club, Latin Club, and the National Honor Society . . . played in the band . . . is going on to college . . . enjoys swimming and skating . . . says her favorite radio star is Richard Crooks . . . claims the subjects she enjoyed mqst in high school were general and social scie1v?s, I' I rl ' c o.,', . ,Q J! ffl ALBESIJIERNEY , - playfffptfamural basketball in '36 . . ays his, Iobbies are 'skiing n s i ing . . . claiths his favorite radio a ovie stars are jack Benny, ChWcCarthy, and Priscilla Lane . . . admits that physiography is his favorite subject . . . confesses his ambition is to retire at the age of twenty-five. EVELYN KOONST has been a member of the Student Council, the Junior Girl Reserves, the G.A.A., the band, and the Skating, Latin, French, and Science Clubs . . . declares that her ambition is to graduate from college. . .says her hobbies are reading and dancing . . . enjoys listening to Horace Heidt's orchestra on the radio. GENE STOKES plans to attend the UH after graduation . . . was a member of the Latin Club, Bowl- ing Club, Pool and Poker Club, and Beacon staff . . . liked chemistry and English . . . wants to be a sporting goods dealer . . . con- fesses his favorite radio stars are Bob Hope and Charlie McCarthy. LORRAINE SIMMONS was an active member of the G.A.A., the Girls' Glee Club, and the Student Council . . . says that her hobby is reading . . . de- clares that her favorite subject while in high school was physiology . . . confesses that her ambition is to be a success.. . intimates that her favorite star is Humphrey Bogart. LOIS PETERSEN was Harding's star drum major . . . was a member of the Girl Reserves, Science Club, Latin Club, and the band . . . was a mem- ber of the Safety Council and the Saga com- mittee . . . plans to go to the university and study nursing . . . was I.C.C. representative of the Girl Reserves. Page Twen ty-tb ree VIOLET WESTBERG was a member of the Senior Girl Reserves, Latin Club, Girls, Glee Club, and Skating Club . . . intends to go to business school to study comptometry . . . likes to swim, dance, hike, and skate . . . collects pictures of foot- ball players . . . says English is her favorite subject . . . would like to go to Hawaii. RICHARD MCDONOUGH was a member of the Student Council . . . played intramural basketball . . . would like to attend college . . . claims his favorite sub- ject was typing . . . confesses that his hobby is making wooden articles . . . states that he enjoys dancing, swimming, hiking, and skat- ing . . . confesses that his only ambition is to be a success. TY 'JANE STAHL C1 Find the Welfare League also be- l ge to the Archery Club . . . says she en- joys' ancing, hiking, and sk ting . . . admits that her ambition is to becogie a stenographer . . . claims English is her favorite high school subject . . . declares she enjoys Glenn Miller, was a Y ber of the G.A.A., the Girls' Glee EDNA SMITH has been a member of the G.A.A .... sang in the choir . . . likes to dance, swim, hike, and skate . . . confesses that her ambition is to become a designer . . . enjoys jan Savitt and Jimmy Dorsey . . . avers history was her favorite high school subject . . . attends the movies often. JOYCE BRAUNIG plans to attend beauty school . . . was a mem- ber of the Girl Reserves and the G.A.A .... says that she likes to dance, swim, hike, and skate . . . declares that Priscilla Lane and John Garfield are her favorite movie stars . . . says she enjoys almost any kind of sport. MARIAN TRAPP was vice-president of the Senior Girl Reserves . . . was also a member of the band, the G.A.A., and Saga staff . . . plans to go to college . . . says that her hobby is collecting knick-knacks . . . enjoys dancing, swimming, and skating . . . preferred typing to any other school subject. . .likes to listen to Kay Kyser. she j rivi g r': ' d physiblgf ort di . a enjoye ' A ' x RMAN was a e 'X elStudent Council and Girl e ves . . s her ambition, is to tram av Hospital, and ,then to b Qi a ewa s . . .jclaims at her ho X is co lecti s ni' . . ays that Page fwenl BERNADINE BUSSIERE was a member of the G.A.A.. the Latin Club, the Tumbling Team, and the Skating Club . . . says that she likes to dance, to swim, and to hike . . . was a member of the Student Council . . . says that her favorite movie star is George Brent. MARY RITA NASH was a member of the G.A.A. and Latin Club . . . declares her ambition is to be an interior decorator . . . has such hobbies' as keeping scrap-books and,drawing . . . says her favorite radio and movie actors are Bette Davis and Bing Crosby . . . enjoyed shorthand more than any other subject in high school. WELTHY JONES declares that her hobbies are skating, hiking, and dancing . . . says that her ambition is to be a nurse . . . enjoyed her English and cook- ing more than any other subjects in high school . . . states that her favorite movie and radio stars are Tyrone Power and Tommy Riggs. BERTI-IA LARSEN has been a member of G.A.A., choir, and Glee Club . . . appeared in Harmony Halli' . . . attended Central High before coming to Harding . . . intimates that she enjoys danc- ing, swimming, hiking, and skating . . . hopes to attend business school and rake up steno- graphy . . . says her ambition is to succeed in anything she attempts. ALLEN TREISE has been a member of the Science Club . . expresses an ambition to become a millionaire . . . states that the Hunchback of Notre Dame was the best movie he has seen . . . has a preference for Hedy Lamarr in the cinematic world . . . enjoyed civics more than any other subject. ' l .. 'MARJORIE CA'lVl'P-FIELD was active iiu G.A.Pi.' and junior Girl Reserves . . . gays she is going tcfxbusiness school to study stenography . appeared in Joan of the9NanqZ Leei' . ly. claims English was her favaite high school subjckt, and that sports are her hobby . . . hopes to be a success in business. JUNE NELSEN plans to attend business college and study stenography . . . was a member of the Skat- ing Club, the band, and the orchestra . . . served on the J-S prom committee and band dance committee of '39 . . . claims that her hobbies are playing the piano and riding horse- back. LOUISE ARNTZEN was a member of the Bowling Club, G.A.A., Saga staff, and Student Council . . . says her hobbies are collecting stamps and match covers . . . confesses that her ambition is, to be a newspaper reporter ...- likes to dance, swim, hike, and skate . . . was associate editor of the Beacon. 5 I WALDO GAMBERA attended Concordia during his freshman and sophomortgytars, before entering Harding . . . was a member of the Student Council and Bowling Team . . . says that his hobby is thinking up excuses to tell to,kMt. Rees . . . de:lares his ambition is to graduatex. . . plans to attend college and study forestry. MARIETTA HARPER was a member of the Dancing Club, Rose La Rose Club, and G,A.A. . ... served on the '39 j-S- pronf committee 'and the cap and gown committee . . . also belonged to the choir arid Student Council . . . likes to col- lect phonograph records . . , says' her am- bition is to see every famous orchestra. . I ' FRED SPRINGER plavcd intramural basketball in 337, Au bas- ketball in ,38 and '39 , . . also played HA football in '38 and '39 . . . enjoys swimming, skating, and hiking . . .says his favorite movie and radio stars are Ann Sheridan, Myrna Loy, Bob Hope, and Kay Kyser . . . intends to go to college and study journalism. GLENN BROWN has been a member of the band and orchestra . . . played MBS football in '39 . . . was on the Hockey Team in '37 and ,38 . . . says his ambition is to have a lot of money . . . avers that his hobby is Hxing his car . . . also enjoys dancing, swimming, and skating. t JOHN EMEOTT is circulation manager of the Beacon . . . was a member of the Student Council . . . Zollects stamps for a hobby . . .has enjoyed news writing more than any other subject . . . likes to swim, dance, and hike . . ,L enjoys listening to Kay Kyser and his orchestra . . . worked on the Saga staff and Stage Force, DOROT YX om-iuqfi Xl was a ember of thqiLatin lub CY . says that e favorite sqknject wa clkfnistry . . . conf th t her Xambitionis to work in a doctor'l ofhce . 1 lstates that she likes danc- . . . sqhat hersqfavorite movie stars are Qlsene and M-yrna Loy. 1 gtg, sgating, hjikisig, and, playing the piano ,C if J 7 FT I 4 , - ff DAYTON, ANDERSON is Wfimedi Dates', . . . was exchange qidiior for the Beacon . . , served on the '39 prom committee. . . collects stamps as a ' ' ' 4 b' ' ' d ,aobby . . ., says his ,am IIIIOI1 is to succee . . . was lalfmember of the Science Club and Welfare League . . . enjoyed journalism more than any other subject in school. LORRAINE STROBEL is vice-president of G.A.A .... was treasurer of the Latin Club. . . is a member of G,A.A., Student Council, National Honor Society, and Girl Reserves . . . hopes to go to college and become a physical education teacher. . .is greatly interested in girls' sports . . . has enjoyed math very much . . . likes to go to the movies. THOMAS THOMPSON attended Central for two years before enter- ing Harding . . . was a member of the Rifle Club, the Pool and Poker Club, and the Science Club . . . plans to attend the Uni- versity to study engineering . . . declares that his ambition is to retire to the Canadian forests . , . likes to hike, swim, and skate. JOI-IN CI-IOUKALAS has been a member of the Student Council . . . plans to attend the University of Minne- sota where he will study physical education . . . played on the BH Football Team . . . says he enjoys dancing, swimming, hiking, and skating . . . confesses that history was his favorite subject in high school. HELEN SAETE was a faithful member of the choir, Glee Club, Madrigal Club, Latin Club, and Wel- fare League . . . hopes to become a steno- grapher some day . . . enjoys dancing and hiking in her spare time . . . also likes to play the piano and ride a bicycle , . . avers her favorite radio program is Radio Theater. MARCINE WASEEL1 was a member of the' Latin Club, -French Club, Mummers' Club, and G.A.A. . F? was the secretary of junior Latin Club . . . served on the junior class roller skating .party coin- mittee . . . enjoys dancing, hiking,-and skat- ing . . . says expression was her favorite sub- ject . . . appeared in uThanks.Awfully and 'The Merry Haresf, CHARLES SCHULTZ went to Johnson High School for a year be- fore coming to Harding . . . says that his hobbies are hunting, sleeping, and flying . . . enjoyed mechanical drawing more than any other subject in high school . . . wants to go to Dunwoody and study Diesel engineering . . . says his ambition is to be a globe-ttotter. Page Twenty-Jive 5 1 ll T l lil' ' Q DQROTHY r s a me er of A A 36 37 38 and also a member udent Council was ca up in Elmer enjoyed sc ool 5 ants t be a model housewife 1' - w WE Gjlvwl' mb f , . . . . X ' p H . . . ' cpkin r rh other subject in high l lik ja dance, swim, hike, and skate. HOWARD NEAVIN was business manager of the Saga last year . . . was president of the Hi-Y and secretary- treasurer of the Bowling Club . . . belonged to the Fencing Club . . . played Av foot- ball from ,36 to '39, and hockey, '38 and '39 . . . appeared in One Night In Bethlehemv and Safety Pins First. DOROTHY MURPHY says char her ambition is to become a beauty operator . . . declares that her hobbies are skating, hiking, and dancing . . . confesses that Ronald Colman is her favorite movie star . . . likes to listen to Fred Allen on the radio . . . enjoyed expression and cooking more than any other school subjects. RUTH STOLTENBERG is a member of the National Honor Society and the Student Council . . . hopes to go on to college . . . attended high school in Pepin, Wisconsin, before coming here . . . claims that her hobbies are reading, hiking, and knit- ting . . . says she enjoyed commercial law more than any other subject, ROSEMARY MORLEY has been a member of the Madrigal Club, the choir, and the G.A.A .... appeared in the operettas, Hollywood Extrav and Harmony Halli' . . . declares that her ambition is to be a musician . . . says her hobbies are music and art . . . confesses that Sonja Henie and Dennis O,Keefe are her favorite movie stars. Page Twenty-six LUCILLE HUFFMEIER was a member of the Girls' Glee Club and choir . . . appeared in the operettas, joan of the Nancy Lee and Harmony Hall . . . confesses that her hobbies are bicycling and skiing , . . states that she also likes to hike and skate . I . claims that her ambition is to become a nurse. RAYMOND FORSEEN is going to attend college . . . was a member of the band and orchestra . . . says his am- bition is to hold a government job . . . con- fesses that his hobbies are music, skating, and swimming . . . was secretary of the band and also served on the band committee . . . likes Orson Welles, plays. PHYLLIS BRADLEY was a member of the choir, G.A.A., Skating Club, Girl Reserves, and Tumbling Team . . . enjoyed choir and journalism very much . . . likes to dance and skate . . . is called Phi1', by her friends . . . says that Dark Victoryu is the best movie she has ever seen . . . likes Kay Kyser. ELSIE REINHARDT took part in the Christmas play and Thanks Awfullyn . . . served on the publicity com- mittee for the ,39 Thanksgiving dance . . . likes dancing, music, hiking, and roller skat- ing . . . has enjoyed typing more than any other subject while in school . . . says her ambition is to be a good typist. ROY SCHNEIDER was a member of the band, choir, orchestra, and Mummers' Club . . . appeared in the plays Sweet Sixteen and 'lsubmergedi' . . . plans to attend the University of Minnesota . . . says his ambition is to be a radio an- nouncer . , . states that he enjoyed expression more than any other subject in high school. DOROTHY VITCAK was a member of G.A.A, and Latin Club . . . would like to be a nurse . . . likes summer, and enjoys dancing, swimming, hik- ing, and skating . . . served on the '39 prom committee . . . says her hobbies are reading mystery thrillers and keeping scrap-books . . , would like to travel to India. l 'Q 'l f lf P, ,A 4 X r l ' , r . J w June Andler Eugene Andreotti Donald Anselment Ardietta Johnson . Ruth Kellerman Edward Leach 1 Ray Avolgg Howard Lee Arthur Birkholz Lenore Lund Frank Boyer Mary Jane McDonald Bernice Bussiere Everett Omohundro Leonard Campbell Eugene Pose Frank Cornwell Warren Rath Gilbert Crawford Harry Reiners Robert Qfonquist Joe Renner lVI'a.rjori?ie Dolan Donald Rogoski Robert Enslow r Marcia Salkwitz Lawrence Franzwai Bernice Schmidt f 'Ray Harris Helen Schmidt JY . iwarren Hart Helen Hatfield William Snyder Pearl Soderstrom x XX Walter Hiiuby y Ray Tarte Q Lucille I-Iubal LaVern Tepe Warren Jansen Rose Yobbie li + Xl ' P- X ,' if lgxi , J .xx Xl' D' NY ld ,JJ Jw J of 1 ,Q l ESX L l ' S Umar Nffam X x Being a senior involves the making of important decisions-the choice of officersg the question of the Sagag the matter of a class photographerg and the adoption of caps and gowns or formal clothes for graduation. The social events of the year included the Turkey Trotters' Ball on November 29, for which the Rhythm Rascals supplied the musicg an ice-skating party at the auditorium on March 85 and the class play, The Merry Haresf' which was presented in the school auditorium on May 2 and 3. Twe .o f X ,, X 4 hx Glam of 7941! f Xf Bert Ba ett M othy Bender ildred ,Pug Donl Brommericlc 4 Egielyn Cheney f Hazel Conley V Arthur Cummins Dolores Darst Vivian Dettman Ro'a'1d D'2x.e' Qllen Dornfeld Lois Early Betty Esperson . Dean Frederick Owen Froehle Bernard Fuchs Bernice Gangl Margaret George Arloene Goess Grace Hanson Ardez Haugen Burton Hendrickson Le Note Holste Violet Holt Wilbur Jass Jeannette Jenister Harriet Jennrick Jean Joeb ' Lawrence Johnson Robert Keller Howard Kidder Shirley King if Lois Koonst A Jeanette Luke Z Jean McCutcheon i 'K fx Gerald McLaughlin ,, , ix Francis McLellan ' V., 3, John Madden , Xb howard Martinsoil ' 9 - Muriel Mix , ' x W Barbara Mlecock J ' X Myrtle Nlohwinkel Basil Murrell June Nelson U 2' Virginia Nelson Doris Neuenfeldt ' Patricia Norton .x Y Rosemary Portner N ' Mary Rasmussen ' ane Raymond Arlen Reichert Gladys Reimenschneider Harold Richter Byron Robinson Gaylord St. Thomas Barbara Saline Irene Sanders A X Edward Sandstrom I L' Dolores Sax Robert Schnaith - A Bernice Selva f ' V :Elaine Stahnlce ' ' Delores Stow 'i l ina Suess 'Xl Carol Thoele ' Janis Varien Ardis Villers ' Eleanor Vollmer Katherine Von De Linde oyce Waters Dorothy Welslu 1 Dick Weber Phyllis Wethall Fern Wigren Betty Woltetstolf Virginia Wylund Shirley Youngquist Page Twenty-eight H '+V' N sebum! 'Kirin sf- 1 U. Roberf Arndt' Lorraine Bailey Lois Brooks ' Neil Braun Arvine Helen Burgess Jeremy Burgess Dorothy Carlson Joseph Cosimi Jean G Jacqueline Green Ruth Haaclc 'Q Arlene H Le Note Holste Shirley Hussu Phyllis Je Jane Kivachuk J Robert Keller? Arline Lundgren James Mahle Darwin Moore Basil Murrell Donald Nel Winifred Doris Oberschulte Ralph Odenwald Gwendolyn Peac Valerie Plorin Jacqueline Sadler Barbara Saline Kenneth Sn Eldon So Catherine Verhulst June White Lila W'illiamson Shirley Zim Virginia Nelson Duane Gibbons Vernon Davis Val Crouse X L , ' in Q: 5' XX V g ag .N - 3 Sh FZ , wa' K sr Y V I' V Ts at .Y 4 A 5 ,,,,o N if N X x ,. x A X Officers of the junior class this year were William Nienaber, presidentg Tom Syfko, vice-presidentg Doris Neunfeldt, secretaryg and Lorraine Nosby, treasurer, Mrs. Emily Stevens and Miss Florence Pearson were advisers of the class during this year. Activities held during the year by the junior class included two roller-skating parties, two sunlight danfes, and an ice-slcating party. On April I2 the junior class sponsored a UBarn Dance in the gym. The outstanding social event of the year was the prom, which was held on June 1, in the grand ballroom in the Lowry Hotel. . 1 ' Darleen Bergesoni Y. Roger Browning Buclcholz ni Leatrice Drost Florence Eberhard ilbert Betty Harbin Kenneth Harper Mary Ellen Ha isi 9 A.- oiclahl ' ' ' ' ' Mildred Homola -f Richard Hoppenrath . Rose Mary Hughes In Dolores Jensen risen f ulian Kaeder W Ralp,P'Klinlcerfues ' ...Gloria Koehler Evelyn Krueger Edith Lanart Avis Lillehaugen son , Nicholson William Nienaber oclc Aileen Rath Marvin Reed Mildred Roubilc Audrey Schwalen Marjorie Scott yder mmerdorf Viola Tobisch Kathleen Zierden merman Page Twenty-nine l 11 Lois Anderson Marjorie Belsheim Frances Berchem Paul Brooks William Burgess Arlene Casey Betty Chegwyn Betty Coder Alyce Crockett Richard Crouse Wilma Davenport Frances De Marre Michael Dixon Irene Donath Genevieve Donnelly , Q Lois Downs Leonard F ar ' gton R er ' A l e y H ns Ali e ouska U' neviev ughes AO el Jasinski rlene Johnson Ma len Kainz leone Kelly ew af 194.2 Virginia Kenney A , Robert Kieffer Kenneth Konkler Arline Lenart ' Evadne Magnuson Charles Masterman William Mayer Delores McGinnis Emily Mcl-lattie Lois Ann Mellin Nertie Mitzuk Mary Jane Moryn Gloria Nordstrom Nola Jane Norsby Evangeline Nowan Rolane Peacock O V,Vernelle Peterson ft f William Piepgras La Vern Potthoff Dorothy Rasmussen Earl Raths Doris Riemenschneider Robert Reistad William Rickers Richard Rilne Rita Marie Rossi Shirley Scheiben Erdine Schenk Lorretta Schneider Dorothy Schmale Lorravne Scaquist Lorraine Stark ki Arline Swanson Donald Spindler Elaine Sund Art Timm Lois White Zella Young Page Thirty f-'bf 'mf 5 fy 749' ,gy W .--. ' we - 'uv ' aff. , 5 , -6 I F ,N . L 'Q y c t Q'- ad. -:: 3 ' Q ' P- an :rw iilse iiii f -:Q iisee a L f ' , 2 V V. F K- . Q 5 gz, 4 for ,,,, Uma af 79413 - . , ' Ez' - 5 -X 1 W P K r il' X Y i f :IS fia t ii 5 K Q V Q - -, ff' 1 A - r - - -, 5 Q! M p Q 3 'ij H . ,Ei 1 t 147,112 My ' it a - it ,pr 77, y P K ,h , p t t P, f at 9 4 . A 3 In A sc. We -5 kr V- 3:3 4 or 5 A sc 5 5 3' F2 p A I ,, , R . 1 gg 'b fi 1 ,.-V, I H in , .:,,, ' .n... ,rrsr L 'W ' Q L R +. 3' it c 'Q i t 'as s -, 'Z 1 ' X fa 'fig I ,. 5 af, ' . V if ' '- L is P -fs FY iriir ei si A a ri P' L ' ' I . ,A ' 1 A. - ' i 'Q 1 ' 5 ' i' - Q . ,i 1P--- - ' A I ' x -'xi it - ks - -t at f.-,ai s I i- r P1 ' . an Q.: 4-I I , Delores Alsen Edward Andersen Laverne Benert Dorothy Brooks Robert Faulkner Vera Frederick Carol Ann Gardner Marie Kartarik Robert Kirch Rita Laib Mary jane Landgraf Marjorie Lyons Wilfred Lyons Lois McHattie Ardis Merchant Eugene Mitchell Ruth Munkelwitz William Naughton Margaret Nielson Rueben Nippoldt Avis Nowan Jacquelyn Peacock Audrey Peterson Virgil Peterson Shirlev Mae Phillipson Arthur Rasmussen Dorothy Raths Mary Jane Sauro James Schleck Helen Snell Lorna Sommerdorf Jeane Squire Lawrence Tashney De Etta Timm ,John Welch Mary Lou Wethall Lois Witte Robert Zeerder January 18 was a great date for Harding, for that evening the addition to the building was formally dedicated. Eight new class rooms, a beautiful art room, and a Hnely-equipped tin shop helped to relieve the crowded conditions here. The tin shop, conceded to be one of the linest industrial rooms in the Northwest, has a special tool room, a store room, and a paint room. Superintendent Paul S. Amidon acted as chairman at the Open Housev celebration. Among the speakers were Commissioner Axel Peterson, Harold Goodrich, Principal E. Reinke, Mrs, W. H. Eisner, president of the St, Paul Council of Parent-Teacher Associations, and Mrs. T. Ekelund, president of the Harding P.-T. A. Page Thirty-one SCACQCQZ QQAQMCZQQ September 6 Harding students, from the green freshies to the mighty seniors, trek to the little red school- house to begin work. I5 Our football heroes stage an upset by crushing Cretin, 13-6. 23 Eau Claire hands our wandering gridders a set- back, to the tune of 24-o. 27 Harding's warriors chalk up their first victory in the city conference race by beating Central, 26-o. October 5 The Harding-Humboldt gridders tie them- selves in a knot, 12-12. I3 We triumph over our traditional rivals, Johnson, to the tune of 6-o. IS We move-into our newly completed addition. I9 Washington beats Harding 19-6 in a decisive battle for the City football championship. 26 We slip into second place in the conference race by downing Mechanics, 21-O. November 2-3 Heck, no school because of M.E.A. Convention! I7 We dance, as guests of the band at their frolic. 24 Basketball season starts with a bang when we humble St. Thomas, 36-27. 28 New Richmond is the next victim of our twine- denters, 36-22. 29 Basketball team again comes thru by beating De La Salle, 30-29. 29 Ho hum, another vacationg this time, Thanks- giving. December I2 Maroon cagers suffer a reverse at the hands of Cretin, 39-31. I5 We drop our first competitor, Humboldt, in the conference basketball race, 23-20. 22 Harding students get a vacation and go home to wait for Santa Claus. January 5 Our hoopsters rake time out during vacation, to win the St. Paul Invitational Basketball Tournament. 8 Vacation over, we once again return to our studies. 9 Our hockey team comes thru with flying colors, downing Central, 2-1. II Band dance features the Twentieth Century Rhythm Orchestra. II Our Beacon staff entertains the High School Press Club with dancing and refreshments. I2 Our conference prospects brighten as we down e Marshall, 29-21, for our second conference victory. I2 Our hockey team also comes thru, as they beat the Indians, 3-1. I9 Three straight is our hoopsters' record, as we eliminate the Trainers, 21-17. I9 Shucks! We lose to the Washington pucksters, 7-1. 22 johnson holds our hockey team to a I-I tie. Page Thirty-two 25 Comes the day of reckoning. Exams begin. 26 Our pucksters beat Central, 6-4. 26 Washington is the next team to bow to our basketeers, 33-27. 27 Let's dance! We are guests of the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y at the All-City Penguin Hop held at the Y.M.C.A. ZQ Harding drubs Humboldt, 4-1, in hockey. February 2 The Maroons end up on the short end of a 3-o score in hockey against Johnson. 2 We cinch first place in the basketball race, by eliminating Central, 27-26. 3 We have sore feet, as a result of the school carnival parade. 5 Program changing and the new semester begins. 5 We secure second place in the hockey race by tipping Mechanics, 2-1. 6 Cretin breaks our hoopsters' winning streak, 33-18. 9 Wilson is the victim of our hoopsters, falling 30-23. I3 Washington beats Harding, 9-2, in hockey, giving us second place in the conference. 16 Monroe falls before our championship-bound basketball team, 26-23. IQ We go to a roller skating party, given by the juniors. 23 Sorrow comes to Harding when Johnson defeats our hoopsters, 17-15. :9 Minneapolis West trips our pucksters, 8-1. March 1 Our basketball team brings home our first city championship by drubbing Murray, 38-18. 8 We again skate, this time on the ice with the seniors. I2 The Harding cagers are defeated by Minne- apolis Marshall, 40-25, in T. C. game. 13-14 Our Music department presents one of its famous operettas, this time Harmony Hallf' 29-1 The German and French Clubs give their annual Varietatsabend. April 5 Daisy Mae and Li'1 Abner come to school for the Beacon's 'QSadie Hawkinsn hop. I2 The juniors give a barn dance to finance the prom. IQ South of the Borderv was brought to the Harding gym for the Girl Reserve dance. May 2-3 The Merry Haresn is given by the seniors for public approval. IO An evening of fun is given by the P.-T. A. in the form of the Hi-Lites. 31 The high and mighty seniors have their day at Bayport. June 1 We don our top hats and go dancing at the Lowry Hotel with the juniors at the prom. II We get our sheepskins, after four years of work-we hope. '55 ' f y X 0 X , I 55' L ' J AbQ 5 L- W. MP l . X B lix SCJ-I GOI. GI: OUI2 J-IQPDM DDVV5 wr? SWG IN Tu+yDL2mnSE D A 1 w I I W WM UMW M ' Mfwui QN f ' A n xi , ' , 42 fi' 1940 Candidafos for The Harding High Chaprer of the Nafional Honor Sociefy of Secondary Schools EDWARD BALZART DOLORES I OHNSON PHYLLIS BAMBUSCH FRANCES KAMERON I AMES BELLAMO WILLIAM KRAEMER LYLE CHRISTENSEN HARRIET CLASS I OSEPH COSIMINI FLORENCE EBERHARDT BETTY ESPERSEN SHIRLEY HAGEN MILDRED HOMOLA PHYLLIS I OEB IEAN I OEB IRVING I OHNSON LORRAINE IOKHECK CHARLES MERCHANT BETTY OVERMAN GWENDOLYN PEACOCK MERTISE PELOQUIN BETTY ANN PELOQUIN MARY RASMUSSEN . IANE RAYMOND DOLORES STOW CAROL THOELE IANIS VARIEN +. MISS ERNA M. SCHULZ N. H. S. Adviser Page Thirty-tb NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY STUDENT COUNCIL Page Thirty-four .The highest honor any high school student can achieve is to be accorded membership in the National Honor Society. In order to be a member, a student must have maintained an average of 85 or above for three years, must have assumed leadership in student affairs, given evidence of line characterg and rendered service to the school. Officers during the first semester were Robert Horrisberger, president, Ernst Bergmann, vice- presidentg Delores Schulz, secretary, and Frances Welch, treasurer. Officers of the group during the second semester were Eleanor Katzenmaier, president, Peter Feider, vice-presidentg Ruth Stoltenberg, treasurer. Miss Erna Schulz is the adviser of the group. Back row: Burdow Ekelund, Gilbert Grossman, Richard Mitchell, John Focht, Ernst Bergmann, George Murphy, Richard Harrington. Secouzl four: Margaret Loppnow, Lorraine Strobel, Arletta VValker, 'XVarren Rui-hie, Ellen Louise lfllsner, Marion Class. First TU1l.'.' Frances VVQIOII, Robert Horrisberger, Peter Feider, Eleanor Katzenmaier, Charlene Aichele, Frank Kielsa, Delores Schulz. Back row: James Lisec, Mary Jane Moryn, Frank Kielsa, Eleanor Katzenmaier, Richard Mitchell, Phyllis Bambuscch, Thomas Harrington, Rolane Peacock. Second Vow: Rosemary Fuchs, .lane Kivachuk, Margaret Chevalier, Delores Stow, Lois Early, Rose Johnson, Ardis Villers, Evelyn Koonst. Front row: Loren Heuer, Robert Horrisberger, Noreen VVatt, VVilliam Nienaber, Harriet Class, Allen Dornteld, Ralph Klinkerfues, Charles Mercliaut. The Student Council has been very active this year. Under rhe direction of Miss Harriet Fraser, the council has been revising its constitution. According to the new plan, there is to be one representative and one alternate from each home room. lr was also decided that members would be elected in October. Last fall, the council held an assembly in which a picture of Mr, Elmer N. Bonnell, our former principal, was presented to the school. The officers for the year were William Nienaber, president, Robert Horrisberger, vice-president, Harriet Class, secretaryg and Norene Watt, treasurer. A Junior Student Council was organized last fall by Miss Fraser. It was composed of freshman and sophomore students. Thomas Harrington is president of this group. The Welfare League is a group that enforces school regulations. Reliable students are selected from the study halls to act as Welfare Leaguers. This group is a branch of the Student Council, and is under the direction of Miss Harriet Fraser. Duties of members of the Welfare League are to help keep order in the halls, and see to it that students use the right stairways when passing to classes. They keep students out of the halls while classes are in session, by permitting only those students with hall permits to go through the halls. Welfare Leaguers are to report any students who write on the desks or destroy school property. Also, they help to keep the cafeteria and school yard clean. lfnvlc Voir: XVillia1n Naughton, Arnold Richter, tlillrert Grossman, Richard l'enson, Holm-rt lieistad, Shirley Swanson, C'h:trles Eseliliaeli, Donald Sandell, Fifth 7'Ull7.' James Lisec, Patricia Norton. Rerniee Seulrert, Elaine Kampfer, Hetty Overmann, Angeline Zierden, Marous Brown, l'et4-r Feider. lfourtlzt Voir: Lint-oln Hoi'risbe-rger, Eldon Somnierdorf, Virginia tlelmhard, Norent- VVatt, lileanor Vollmer, Alyt-e l'roc'kett, Lois llrooks, lietty Brown, Margaret Clievalier. 'l'lii2'fL rozrf Anna Greavu, Betty Variseau, Jane lvowney, lillen Louise lilsner, llwt-n Pt-ztcoek, lflvelyn Olson, Marcella Phillips, Marion Grzyll. Sfvmlrl rozv: Roland lflohr, Ric-hard Vrowt-, Mildred llomola, June Peterson, Ltieile Geroniine, lrois Redlnnd, Berniee Lloyd, Marie Sass, Farolyn Iiindemann. Firsl' rozr: Nola .lane Norsliy, tiene Mitt-hell, Vorrine Saiidberg, Ularence Kaniper, Geraldine Sztndon, .lohn tleronime, th-rtrude Heinrich, liilleen Heller. lfurrk Voir: .Iavoh Yon Ile Linde, Gordon llrownlee, Holnert Blelaneon, llltlwaiwl Iialzart, .Iainvs Harms, Joseph Kinderwater, James Mahle, Thonias Harrington. Fourt 1'o'u'.' Evelyn tllson, Holane Peacoc-k, Anna Marie liaeke, Magdalen Kainz, Marion billing, Phyllis Kondziella, .lohn limeott, Douglas Hatlielfl, Third T010 .' Jane Raymond, Betty Harbin, lfivadene Magnuson, Elaine Ziminerinan, Irene Olson, Doris Yavorski, Louise Arntzen, Bernice Lloyd. Second 'room' Shirley Horrisherg'er, Rosemary Fuehs, Elaine Christensen, Lois Downs, Donald Tousignant, Gerald Evans, Roland Flohr, Ric-hard Jakala, Betty Herman. I ronf1'01l'.' VVilliani Feller, Lorraine Jokheek. Eileen Metlurie, Virginia Nelson, Betty Telnpest, Dorothy VVelsh, LaVerne Potthoff, Joseph Flaherty. A group of students who are unsung heroes are the home room reporters. Their task is to get subscriptions for the Beacon at the beginning of each semester. In addition to this, they are supposed to hand in news items about students in their home rooms. Last semester, the reporters delivered all papers to the subscribers, but this semester, that work was taken over by the Beacon staff. The work of getting subscriptions, however, is still carried on by the home room representatives. Last semester, Betty Boldt won a prize for securing the largest number of subscriptions, and Marion Elling was second. This semester, Jane Raymond and Jerome Schaller were high. This group works under the direction of Miss Alice Scanlan, who is in charge of the Beacon. VVELFARE LEAGUE ,I 1 1 I 5,7 I .- -A 5, Lf x f ' .... 1 wiv, QV HOME ROOM REPORTERS Page Thirty-five BAND .1 A X ORCHESTRA Page Thirty-six The band, which now boasts sixty-eight members, has made its appearance throughout the year at many of the football and basketball games. Last fall it sponsored a dance to raise funds for new uniforms, During the St. Paul Winter Carnival, the band marched with the Harding unit. Members also rook part in the P.-T. A. ul-Ii-Lights on May 10. Band officers are Warren johnson, president, Robert Neinaber, vice-presidentg Shirley Christen, secretary, and john Murphy, treasurer. Stanley Feldman is drum major, with Lois Petersen, Marjorie Scott, Bonnie Skon, Marie Skon, Irene Hannon, Mary Jane Landgraf, Lois White, and Lila Williamson as drum majorettes. Lois Petersen is head drum majorette. Mr, Ernest Wilkinson is director of the band. Urn-l.' IVIIII' lmrmliy l'tec-lil, Lois l'4-lerson, lwggep' Slipp, Arxiint lliuflilnmlz, Mary .lvfzin l.inl1ut't', lmnnltl Spec-lu-1', Kenneth H2ll'lwl', llulu-i't Zlt4l'lll'll, 1'hzn'lvs 111:41-lilnivli, Hairry ,Xi'rmsnii, liniily Mn-llzxttiv, linlnerl llzilillaeeiu, XYillm1n'.I:1ss, John Xllll'lPllY, Winston I.ur'ln1n, XVilliz1m llakvr, Imn Vziiiiislikn. 4'z1i'l Murphy, l'liffm'd llruntlt, Ilmniiv Skon. Nrrvmrl rnzrf Irifnw Hzinnnn, .lzuiiwv Almnmiiv, llvlen .lUIlt'S, liUI'l'2llll9 SlllllllN'I',2,, Al1lI'jUl'l1' R+-i'g'gi'eii, XVi1n1iI'rml Niwlxwlsfwii. Vlwiiit- Kelly, llurntliy lliwmlts, 42111114111 Rivkvl, .lzinnts fi2ll'lll'lllQ', liuluwt. H+-llvr, llnln-rt Foss, .lereiny lliirgvss, lizilpli lillllliUl'l'lll4S, Iinln-rt Nivnnlwr, Iiiln NVilli:in1sim. l 7'ml! ruil'.' 5lni'j4n'ie Semi. Hnylnunld l u1'sevii, .Xwlis Yillt-rs. livelyn l'ln'm-y. ll2ll'l'Y lfur-l1l'iliu4Ai', XVzlx'l'e11 .luliiismnl Luis XVilSun, tinyluiwi Sl, 'I'lmn1ns, Iinlwrl Yzlilde-Vlmsi-ll, Nntziliv .lfl'll0lllt', l42lVVl'9ll4't' Jnlinson, Arloml Vast-y, l':1nl llrciuks, Iililwin 11+-lmli-i'innn, .I4-1-mnv SA'll2lll4'l'. .Ii-:in Hillwrt, .Xlivv 1-lwrlskn. Brick 71110: John Reynolds, Lois Eawly, Varl Alurpliy, f'l'l2ll'l65S lXltF1'Cll3Ill, John VVilson, Mil2.l1MQ'lX9f'- Szwmzrl Voir: Donald Spindlt-r, Glenn liruwn, .Ivronw Svhaller, liuSSe-l f'I'USlJY. S1ll1'lPYfl11'1Sfk'1L Dorothy Johnson, Lois VVilsnn, lillverzi liuege, lmrolliy Hroolts, Ardis Ville-FSY.l'llt'2'W'V'N Pl'H1llQ.'l1. tlziylord St, Thomas, John Kuetlier, lidwzird Sniiclstiwnii, Hubert Fuss, Wvillmm M1ll'l0I1, Hl'111'5' Uliristen, Hubert Dalilhorg, .luck Nienzlher. First Voir: VVilliam Kinsey Helen Lubsing.fei', Helen lit-rcliein, Kenneth Olson, Gerald flvftll. Mnrgzutlt Nielsen, June Rrnnnig, Sllirley Mae Vhilipsrmn, l.aw1'e1n-v Julinson, l5t'l'll2ld9ttt' Nelson, lillaini- K2lllll5ft4l', Luis llronks, Stephen Knjawn, Howard St'ln'm-der, Edward Hz1i'IL1U?.', Gllllefl llrnssnian, James Abe-lor, Robert Slqlllilllll. mln the Moody! or Overture to Carmen,', done with equal facility, mark the versatile talent of the Harding High School Orchestra, made up of the forty-six members pictured above. The gr0uP has made several important appearances at P.-T. A. programs, Open House, NI-Ii-Litesf' assemblies, and on a radio concert, The climax of the season was in their difficult, but well-executed job of accompanying the Geoffrey Oll-lara operetta, Harmony Hallfy Under Mrs. Mary Roderls direction, the embryo philharmonic has mastered a wide repertoire of works from the classic Mozart and Handel to modern Berlin and Romberg, This organization is one of the largest high school orchestras in St. Paul, and its members receive academic credit for participation. Pictured here are the Fifty-six members of the Girls' Glee Club, one of the Harding organizations that promotes interest in fine music by its excellent performances. The glee club is not an exclusive group, but is open to any girl who is interested enough in music to enter, However for special programs, only a small group selected by Mrs. Roder, music teacher and club adviser, participates. I i7ll1 Voir: Iivtty Ove-1'ma11111, lclilillt' K2LlIIlJl'9l', ldnn-lie Daly, .I1-1111 limit, .lnne XV11Il'v, Violet Hull, lllll'flllly Ryder, l,o1'1'z1i11e llvthke, Mary Slevn, I-Iniiive lgillllllklllll, I,411'1':1i11e Hailey. l'lflYlI'f1l V01l'.' N111-ina 'l'2lI'Il', llt'l'Yllt'I2l A11g'11s1i111-, lirauvf- Yan t'n1'1-, Urlcin fiflI1Illl'l', lit'I'II'lIll0 'I'innn, V1-111121 l':llZ2ly, Iif1sen1:11'y lltivlu-1', Mariur Griffin, l,f11'1':1ine Haiison. 'l'Iz'r1I ruzr: lCl:1i11e Seil, .It-1111 Hiialnfs. 1'e1'ili:1 Strnlwl, jvall Unite, Jt'Sr'iilyl1 Ulsnn, D1-lures Spin-k, .lndith Mniijvztn, ltilffillllll' lfHlZPHIIl2I,lE?I', AAIIII Adeln Peltier. Nrcnizrl rnzc: Gwen IH-211-on-k, Ardit-tta .lnl111s1111, llllnine Stahnke, l.aYe1'n1- I'n1tl1f11't', l'1-url 1'z1rIs1111, I'z1trivi:1 lfrrlvy, llc-tty .l'fIllIIIII, filririn Kfbt'l1lt'I', Luis liedlnnd. Ifirxl rrrzr: tlrz11'1- M1-llin, Betty Hoidzlhl, Dm-otliy .llllIlISlDll, li0I'tltl1j' f'l11111kz1l:1S, Juno Baker, Delores liahr, Shirley HIlSSlllII, lrt-ne Hlsrwn, Mildred Stewnrt. Iinrlf rozr: .l2llIIl'S J41l111s11111, XVllll?illI Sl111el1:111, lllC'lI2ll'd Alnssniig, XN'ilIiz11n Nieiizilmr, lrilli llnth, G1-rz1ltI S111-1-l11111, l'ltlXV2lI'Il S1111tIsl1'r1111, l'l2ll'l'Y llil-'ll4'l'S, llrnmld .llcliityw-, iilIill'lt'S lisv il :XI'lHlI H1-i1-I1e1't, llfvllillfl Z:1I'lt1-, Xyllllillll lfll1St'j'. . Fifth rozr: In-I 4i?lI'lH, Slepl11111 Knjziwn, lll7VV2ll'fl 'l'l11wl1-, Ric-l1:114tI I!11W'11'0y'illz11'tl e'I1:1 IVz11'1'1-11 Hart, .Xl11lx'i11 Hntt-Inns, Ariinld His-liter, Rnlwrl S4'lIlI?IlIll. 1'hz ' . lrli4'l'1', 'i iz1111 ll2ll0lI, l'lIlXVEll'll Sc'l111:1i1l1, Iloimld Stlllllvll, William ll1IlIJll4P', John H11 s Imvii ll'I'Yk'l '51, .Xnn Adeln I't'ltll'Il' ' Ifuzzrili 1'r11r: li11p4e1111 :XIIflI'k'IlIfl, llflllilld -R+'ll'lI9l'I, Anstin M1-rri: Jlinlwi' 11-e, 1 II IloI1n11s, Lloyd J11l111sn11, XN'i1liz1m Svhnlx, ,lack Nif-1121114-1', '1y1,r11'd I 'lllliilllftgj ill I njt-nn. H1-len Hattie-ld, l.111'1'z1i111' liiillllltllllilll. iit'IllltllIltJ Sandn, Mnriili- Khvhl, C1'i111-h..1dlw1'g', Phyllis Jmllr, Hmm-r11:11'y lfuvlis. , 1 'I'I1ir1l roir: XYil'g'ilIl2l liiedrieli, H1-tty l z1nst, Andri-y l':t'lld4:l', Kyhvriii 1111 Ivv Linde, Mz11'i1111 1 T1 1 tix H 111 II ell11 I4Illi11g', Mary lf'1'n11c11s N1-stnr, I4I111eIi1- llztly, Xuriiia 'l'2ll'lt4, Id11z1 lztrsoii, .XI'lt'llt' Hrlidnhl, Ilnvillv l'l'lClI2ll'd, l'2Ill'll'l2l Foley. .lean Lindquist, .lunv tblsmi, 1 j 1 svn, Lois ,Dow s, l,Hl'I'2llIIQ' Norslvy, 1'z1tl1e1'i11e Mo 1 ', , Nf'r'o114l. rnzr: Mary I'vlti1-1', Mildred Alnrpliy, Mildred Ste-wart, llllllllll hlilt' Larsen, rXI'l4'Ilt' SXVRIISUII, Luis lflnrly. IGx'eIy11 .l41l1IISUII, l.l4PI'llll1j' Nt'llSf'lIXVtIlldktl'. Ile-rthn l,2Il'S4'lI. ,X1'ln1-111- I n1'sl11-1'g', Imris I,z11'so11, l4'1'z1111'es llt'Al2ll'l't'. .XIIIIZI lj:lII'2illflI, Itmmrolliy liztsrnusst-n, Mary .lztnv Moryil, Imrille Sidol1f1ttr1111, IfI:1 Mae Kinney, Yi1':.1'i11iz1 Vvylilllll, Ium- k'l11'istv11sn11. First l'Ull'.' lit-tty H111-k111z11111, Aileen Rath. xl21I'ALi'HI't'IlH H1-ndt, lrnville H111-ffn1ei1-1', l':lt'llIIIII'. 1 lf2ltZl'IlIU2lll'l', lT11r11thy Hyder, Lillian Dt- lilnrrt-, Luis Russ, R1-tty .Ie-nsvn, Ardcz ll'2llIQ.Z't'lI, 111-111-111-11e Italie-11s, 5I:11'io11 Leaf-l1, Helen Stahl, l:l6lt'll l:t'I't'lIt'Ill, lilaine Iilz-1n1'ha1'd, II1-tty MU11111. The Harding choir has completed one of its most successful seasons, high-lighted by its participation in the National Music Contest at St. Paul in May, The choir members wore their newly-purchased robes when they competed in this contest. Although the choir is regularly composed of one hundred and twelve members, Mrs. Roder named a carefully selected group of seventy-five to represent the school. 1 Vx' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 1.4.4 U , CHOIR 1 5 Page Thirty-:even ell? . gil .if 0,-J: U Q- . .UV N' . ml v MADRIGAL CLUB SAFETY CCUNCIL Page Thirty-eight The Madrigal club is a select group of singers whose members have' shown the most talent in choir and glee club. They sing the typical madrigals of the fourteenth century. This club was organized in 1935, and since then it has sung on the air many times, and hasappeared at several conventions, On May 17 and 18 the Madrigal Club entered the National Music Conventign at the St. Paul Auditorium. Mildred Stewart is the clubls president, while Charles Lacy, Mildred Murphy, and Dorothy Ryder are the other officers of the group. The members meet twice a week to practice after school hours. There are sixteen members in the present Madrigal Flub. Mrs. Mary Rader is the instructor of the club. V 1 v Iirivls row: Arlen lit-icln-i't, lildwzird Sziiidstroni, Howard Seliroe-def, Ge-raid Slim-limi, YVillinm Kinsey. g Sffvmzil Voir: John l-leyiinlds, llolu-rt Svlinziith, Phclizird ll0XVZll'l, NVil Hart. Firsf rule: Lillian Ili-Mziri'e, llniwwlliy liydi-r, Mildred Murphy, ill, l,'il21l'l0S Lui-ey. l-Ilziine lf2lIllllft'l'. 4? ka mr 4 l ,A ll Bank row: Shirley Swanson, Roger Andersfm, Dick Pt-nson, Irving Johnson, John Foclit, Joseph Kinderwater. S11-01141 1'o'u': Kathleen Schulz, Uleune Kelly, Janis Yarien, Lois l'eIersun, Herbert XVie-ldi-, Patricia Norton, Kathleen Zierden. First 7'ml:.' Irene Olson, Thoinns Hzirringtfm, Frank Kielszi, Nurinzi Jenn lie-st, Marjorie Scott, Mildred Homolu. An organization new to Harding this year was the Safety Council, This was formed in the beginning by the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y, under the endorsement of the Department of Education. Later it was enlarged, until it now includes representatives from every club in school. This Junior Council is affiliated with the All-City Senior Safety Council of Girl Reserves and Hi-Y members. Herbert Wielde of Harding was chosen president of this group. Robert Horrisberger won the Safety Quiz conducted this year, and represented Harding on KSTP in another contest. In an effort to eliminate hazards the school building, members of council compiled a list of students who ride bicycles. Frank Kielsa is president of the group, and Thomas Harrington, vice-president. Norma Best has been elected secretary. Students interested in any branch of science are eligible for membership in this organization. The club does not concern itself with any special branch of science, but endeavors to acquaint its members with the many active fields of science. The organization was not active during the autumn semester because of the Iaclc of a suitable meeting place, but was reorganized in February. Peter Feider was elected president of the group at their first meeting. The other officers are James Bellamo, vice-president, Betty Esperson, secretaryg and Evelyn Koonst, treasurer. Mr. Theodore Johnson is the clubys adviser. Several interesting exhibitions have been given at the meetings, in addition to the various field trips held during the spring semester. lim-lc rnir: Ruger Anderson, .lzinies Canine, John I 0Cht, Shirley Swzmsrm, Jeremy Burgess, Rii'lizir4l Pe-iismi. Trying' .lnhns1vn, Huwzxrd Svlirueder, YYilIiani Post, lllrlward I'32lIZ2lI'l. Iffzlcrtll ro14'.' Kenneth 'l'limnpsm1,.Tzu-ull You de Linde, Robert Heller, XYilliani Burgess, Cliiiord IiiI'2lIldt, Uhzirles Meri-hzint, Hrigei' lirowningr, Stanley Miller, Jnnies Mahle. Tlzird Voir: Jann-s Lisee, Frank Kielsn, AUSLIII Merriam, Shirley Younpgquist, Iiileen Mt-tluire, Katherine Yun :Ie Linde, Dunne Nilnlrelink, .lzunes Hawkins. Sevmzrl Voir: Gaylord St, VIIIIUIIHIS, .lwsepli 4'nsirnini, .Xrdis Villers, Luis Kmnist, Hthelyn Uheney, Bernim- Lloyd, 1'uruleKlug'e, Louis Szinden, Ifldwin lleitzmzin. First rnzr: XVilliain Krzierner, flem'g'r-ite Sperry, .lsunes Bellztniu, l'hyllis 1lIlI!lIJllSK'll, l'eter Feider, liyelyn Knunst. XYnrren Huvhil-, Betty Iflsperson, IGIHEIIIOI' Yolhner. lim-lc rnzrr .lean Suiter, Josephine Selyai, Muriel X'2llIl2l1ll'Illl1'I, Janis Yzirien, Lwl'ra.i1ie Jensen, Rolmertzt Karlen, Mary Frzinces Nestor. Fuurllz Voir: Carlile Klugre, Mziriettzt Sinnen, liyelyn Juhnsfm, Lucille Nudler, Irene Smith, Marguerite Uarlmiie, Delores Sax, Iiernice Lloyd. 'l'l1i7'd rnuf: Uurinne S2llldIN'l'fl', Arline Lundgren, Grave Hanson, Elaine Stahnke, Gladys Nicol, liyeiyn Olson, Mzii'gai'etlin lirndt. Second rrntf: I I'21Ilf'6'S Kama-rfmn, Mildred Huinnla, Margziret lmppnuw, Betty Aekerknevht, Aluoru Klein, Muriel Mix, Irene Olson, Marjorie Scott. Front l'0Il'.' lmris Neuenfeldt, lmis Petersen, Betty Uyerinzinn, Kathleen Schulz, Marian 'I'l'2lD1D, Lorraine Jokheck, Mildred Stewart, Iflvelyn Sanders. Variety marked the activities of the Senior Girl Reserves this year, for with teas, dances and parties, the club was very active, During the year, this group also was active in two city-wide Girl Reserve and Hi-Y projects, namely, the Penguin Hop, staged during Carnival week, and the uDry', Nite Club campaign, which was received enthusiastically by young St. Paulites, April 19 was an important date in the Girl Reserve calendar, as both the junior and senior clubs united to give the South of the Bordery' dance, which proved to be one of the most original affairs of the year. Kathleen Schulz is the club president, Marian Trapp, vice-president, Lorraine jolcheck, secretaryg and Betty Overmann, treasurer. Inter-club Council representatives this year were Lois Petersen and Doris Neuenfeldt. .ff 5 1 SCIENCE CLUB it J fwfiiffii' iffy,-.ffil Vriilbj SENIOR GIRL RESERVES Page Thirty-nine s i iM I , A x will - fl LATIN CLUBS I L If xl l . a 49 fif l i 4 Page Forty , Officers for the past year of the combined junior and Senior Latin Clubs were Evelyn Koonst, president, Betty Esperson, vice-presidentg and James Bellamo, secretary-treasurer. In the second semester, Dean Gaudette resigned, and Evelyn Koonst became president. Mrs. Ruth Sparling is the adviser of the group. The purpose of this club is to promote the interest in the study of the Latin language. Burl: 1'na4': lielty lPVl'l'lllHllll, f'lil'fm'd llrzimlt. Ki-nm-th 'li1llWl'lSHll, liill Niermlwiy Ralph Klinker- ful-s, l.zuv1'e-in-e .Ioln1sm1. Ili-tty lispersrni, liileeii llt'1illll'l', Thirvl Voir: Sliirlt-5' Xvllllllgllllllf, Alain-iiie XVassvll, lfuytln- Rvnlz, Peter lfeiflmy Uunniv Nzidvau, lmrotliy Sc-lnnalv, Al?ll'H'2ll't'l XVm'rl. Sreourl roic: Mzlrjmie l'et0rsou, litlu-lyn Vlienvy, liilwin H9llZlll2lll, l4'l1n'e1n-v l2lH'l'll2il'd, Arthur' Cummins, James liellzmni, Pauline Svhedl, Le-mizl llvrdts. Fiinsf 2'4n4': lilvelyli Kmmst, Marilizi laruisi- lizilfer, f'il2ll'l6'll1' Aivlir-lv. Lu:-lla Miekv. l'M1witl1y Liqmlimv, lmw 1'l11'isti:1nsm1, .lime Stukki-, Ann Adele l's-ltier. Hawk Voir: 'lflalpli l'vtei'sm1. 1'li:u'l4-H M1-wliziiit, I'Idwzird Vzlnilwll, Lyle t'l1i'istizilison, .lzirm-s Fainini-, Dean tiauidm-Ili-, llznrwin Blmwe. Third rozr: l'ali'i1'ia Nlrlfllll, Lui-ille I'i'i1r-lmrd. XVilli:im Iiiirgf-ss, Hn-len l3lll'3.:'l'SS, liernic-v SL'lllJL'l'l, ln-110 .lnlmsmn linlrert HCPl'l'lSlJt'l'j4iE'l', llorntliy liydt-V. Nfrmzrl Voir: .Izumi Cillvx lirvris Iiii-im-ns:-lim-id:-V, lirlith Phelps. Luis limnisl. Mrs. Ruth Spzirlingr. Mairimi Grzyll, .luycw Nelson, l!m'lmi'zr Saline, ilrawf Rzilferty. Ifirsf I'4lll'.' lilC'll2ll'd l eidv1', Tifwilicw- Hirst-li. Phyllis l'au'imi11, Muriel Ilummund. Alix-41 Hnuslizl, Iilziine l'llrl'llL'I', llyiwnl linlniiisim, Muriel Kuvlil. Last year, this club was divided into two divisions, but this year it has been functioning as a single group, The senior division formerly was composed of Latin students who had two terms of Latin, and the junior club of students who had had one term of Latin. The biggest social event of the year was the annual Christmas party, held in the school gymnasium. This year's officers of the French Club are Lawrence johnson, presidentg Patricia Norton, vice- presidentg and Virginia Diedrich, secretary-treasurer. Miss Anna M. Buss is adviser for the club. The club joined the German Club in participating in a number of activities during the year. These consisted of two theater partiesg Christmas caroling in the Bremer Arcade and in the school halls: and a Christmas party, The club's hi-light of the year was the presentation of Ein Varietatsabendn, or Q'Une Soiree de Varietasf' in which they combined with the German Club. Members of the cast attended the International Ball at the junior Pioneer Hall and a party given by Miss Buss. The club has also entertained at various school and church programs. lluvk rozrr liornuald Hzilloy, Mary liztsinussi-ii, llriln-rt llUl'l'lSlNAl'f.liL'l', .lean XXX-lie-i-, Vhzirles M+-rvlizint, .learn fluito, .lzinies Mzxlile. 'I'1lir1I. Voir: llVV0lldUlyIl IN-:ii-rwlt, liuellzi Mt'4'lellz1n, live-lyn Kmmsl, l'earl Vzirlsrnn, James lltlllillllil, l-Irdiue Svlienk, Phyllis l'rziwI'm'd, .losn-phine Mzirkzi. Srwmzrl ruzn: llrzire liailurty, H1-rtrude Solon, Kiitliryn Fmiwziy, Mary lindgvrs, Shirley King, IlUl'I'2llllL' Nnrshy, Mary .lane M1-lmnzild. Ifirsl rmr.' .lzine l121ll'S, .lzicqin-liia Sadler, l':ltrim'in Nortnii, Miss Anna Buss, liaiwwnm- Johnson, 'x'irg'ini:i Irietlrieh, .Ii-ssalyii Hlsrwn. Hrzvk rozr: Austin Merriam, llenrge Hornolal, 'Flmmzis llarringrtun, Hivhard ll2ll'l'lllgUDll, James Harms, Robert Srlialreii, James Muhle, Ray Avules, Donald Nelson. 'I'l1ir1L rnur: Alyce ffl'UK'kFtl, Valerie Plorin, Lucille Sadler, Delores Jivhiisnn, VVilliam Svhultz, Dalton Dui-ll, Marion I-Illing, Katherine Von de Linde. SF71'UIl!l7'0'Il'.' Mildred Stewart, Betty Herman, Mildred Hrvniolzi, Virginia lliedric-h, Mz1rg'zu'etlia Brodt, June Peterson, Evelyn Krueger, .lack Be-llaino, Gloria Nordstrom. First Voir: Howard Srlirrwder, Marion Flziss, Rivhzird Mitchell. Miss Annu Buss, Ernst Bergmann, Harriet Class, Peter I eider, Mary Phristupizin. Officers of the German club this year are Ernst Bergmann, presidentg Richard Mitchell, vice- presidentg Marion Class, secretaryg and Harriet Class, treasurer. Miss Anna M, Buss is the adviser for the club. The social events of the year consisted of a pow-wow at Phalen Parkg a farewell party for Francis Stutzman, a former member of the club, at his residenceg two theater partiesg a Christmas party with the French club at schoolg and Christmas caroling at the Bremer Arcade and in the school halls. The club joined with the French club in presenting Ein Varietatsabendf' The program was opened by a group singing a potpourri of folksongs. The gayest feature was the beautiful and colorful Bavarian uschuhplattlerfy On April 26, Miss Buss gave a party for members of the German and French clubs who had taken part in the program. FRENCH CLUB GERMAN CLUB Page Forlgv-one 1 if , V JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES UBRARY CLUB Page Forty-two The junior Girl Reserves were a very active organization this year. Last term the officers were Erdine Shagak, presidentg Cleone Kelly, vice-presidentg Alyce Crockett, secretary, and Lois White, treasurer, This term the officers are the same, excepting the secretaryship, which is now held by Rolane Peacock. The adviser of the group is Shirley jokheck. The Thanksgiving. Christmas, and Easter projects included giving toys and baskets of food to a poor family. A pajama party was given by Erdine Shenk in january. Later in the month, the annual ceremonial was held. In February, a make-up artist from the Merle Norman Beauty Salon talked to the girls on make-up. On April 19, the girls joined the Senior Girl Reserves in sponsoring the South of the Borderl' dance in the gym. lir1f'I.' rmr: 4'zu'wl liill'dllt'I', xVlllll'l't'fl Niwlinlsum, Alyve V1-of-kelt, lim-tty Alexis. Helm-n Sue-ll, New-mul ruzr: Vern l4'1'edel'ic'k, Bette Imi-nfeltl, ,Xi'lm-iw Vast-y, lletly Vodr-1-. l,v,1-yqijlm Nm-11511-0111, - .!:1r'i1m-lim- XY:ihl. lfirsf mzri V11-rule Kelly, Rivlzim- l'eut'm-lt, lirdine St'llk'llli, Luis VVl1iu-. Arlviia- Swaxnsfvn. 567 vw JG' -rw w K, v- '11 lirwlx 1'1m'.' ,-Xrlvnv Lundgreu. Delores .lnlmsfnr Alildu-tl lloulwik, Holwrt l':llSll'lXY, l'21tlll'l'llll' Ye-rliulsl, Luvillr- Xzlcller. 'flzilvl ruzrf l'l1ylliS Imiigln-rty, Knllilven Mui'1'z1y, liFll'lb?l.l'2l Alles-in-lt, l-Zetty Kzmsv, Alive .lulmsmg Ruse Jolmsnn, lllvelyn Hlsrm. Nwcmlrl rmr: Kathleen liloum, Uerilia lilomii, AIzu'i4m Svlmailli, Mary Xllll'I'2l5', l,'2lillt'l'lllE' 1 m1racl, .le-an Fox. Firsl Vnzzx' lietty l:Zll'l'Q'l, Mary P'l'2lllC't'S Ni-sling Mz11'ql1ei'ite l'ill'llHllt', Nm'in:l Jr-an lie-st, Elaine l'anl:1n, tlerztldine Szmdnn, Plomie Kelly. Members of this club are those students who have taken library practice with the purpose of helping in the library. The club's activities this year included the sale of Homecoming buttonsg a Hallowe'en initiation partyg a Valentine dinnerg the reading-room projectg the annual Silver Tea, at which teachers and the mothers of the club members were guests of honorg and a picnic. The club started out in the fall with Rose johnson, presidentg Norma Jean Best, vice-presidentg Mary Francis Nestor, secretaryg and Liela Bielefeldt, treasurer. Officers for the second semester were Norma Jean Best, presidentg Graldine Sandon, vice-presidentg Marguerite Carbone, secretaryg and Elaine Panian, treasurer. Miss Eleanor Gallagher is the adviser of the group. Mr. Carl Slocum supervised I-larding's first competitive bowling team to a second-place standing in the city conference race this year. Mechanic Arts, which lost only three games all season, and those to the Maroons, clinched first place with twenty-four wins and three losses. Suffering an unexpected defeat by Murray in their final contest of the season, Harding ended as runners-up, with twenty-one wins and five losses. High scorer and captain of the team was Otto Mayer, who piloted his mates in great style throughout the season. Others who scattered pins in fine style were William Nyman, William Holmes, Ray Nash, Gene Stakes, George Putts, and Del Carlo. The girls, team was made up of Lois Ross, Shirley Houle, Betty Jensen, Helen Anderson, and Dorothy Voeller. lifzels row-: William Nynmn, Vvllllillll Hohns. .lohn Fowht, into Mziyeiy Martin Brown, George Potts, Roger lirowning. Swwoiul Vout: lfrzink Kielszi. lletty .lm-nsen, Betty Moran, lboris Yztvorski, Gene Stokes, Harriet .lenxti'ic-li, Dorothy Voeller, Jam-lc Bryant. I'11'.s!' Voir: Iron Olson. Lois Ross, lit-l Vnrlo. Shirley llonle, Air. Carl Sloeum, Lyle Monson, Phyllis Jensen. he .vii .. Q -.gb Q. S f ii if if . lisidii fm Burk 1'ou': Cliarles Rieger, Shirley Swanson, Hiehztrd lfenson, .lohn Foeht, .Toe Hudalla, Klyce Tzivernier. Tliird 7'01l'f.' Louis Sunden, Edwin Heitzninn, Robert. Ustn-rholdt, Kenneth Thrnnpson, Duane Nilibelink, Kenneth Konkler, lidwzird Hzlrtnng. Svvoml Vow: Marian Schnztith, Edward Hatfield, Jenn MOCutchx-on, llargaret MCCutche-on, Lneille Nadler, Carole Klnge, Gloria Koehler, Bernice Lloyd. First 'l'O'll'.' VVZll'l'6Il Rin-hie, Jessalyn Olson, Stanley Miller, Georgette Sperry, VVilliam Kraemer, Phyllis Jensen, Frank Kielszi. Winning four matches and losing one, the Harding rifle team finished in second place in the conference standings for the second straight season. Shooting in a six team league, the Maroons beat Murray, 460-461, on January 24, for their first victory, Following this, they drubbed Washington, 448-335, on February 145 and nosed out Humboldt, 464-461, on February 22. johnson won the next match, 462-471. The Maroons finished off the season by beating Mechanics, 466-333. William Kraemer had a 94 average for the season, to take top honors. Thomas Thompson was a close second, with an average of 93. WN X 4, 'J Q, .iff K' lg ff K! f fy BOWLING CLUB Iv 'f , v ' ' an 1 o jx, . U J-S ,, x ,'N' I 1 . ' . IVV-- iff, ,fp 1 -fb., will Fli C LU f Page F orty-three Page Forty-fam 5mm,G 74' + The extra-curricular work which is done at Harding is of the greatest importance, as it serves to advertise the school, and acts as a point of contact between students and public. Parents seldom visit classes, but they are made aware of the work that is being done by their children whenever they see the school paper, attend a play, operetta, or vari.ety program, look at the year-book, or listen to the band, or to a school-sponsored radio broadcast. What parents are not so well aware of is that each of these things takes hours of preparation - hours of planning on the part of the teacher, and hours of hard work on the part of the pupils concerned. For it isn't easy to achieve the results that the public sees. Getting out a paper or year-book entails the most painstaking effort and a vast amount of drudgery. Stories must be written and re-written, printed copy must be checked for errors in punctuation and spelling, pages must be pasted together like jig-saw puzzles, until they come out absolutely even and attractive in appearance. Ads must be secured to help pay expenses, and circulation lists must be kept in order. As for the Operetta, the plays, the various programs, - let any student tell you about the preparation before the try-outs, of the hours of actual practice, of the rehearsals, when everything seems to go wrong. The public sees only the finished product-it knows nothing of the worries that precede the performance. The public sees the nifty little drum-majorettes strutting along, twirling their batons. Ask one of the girls how long it took her to learn how to do it. It's not as easy as it looks. That's why we have tried, in the next few jages, to give you a glimpse of these people at work-these, earnest, enthusiastic students who sell our school to the public. We think they deserve a little recognition. 3953 r ' Ik: K I x W fi e 7668 I-Iarding's aspiring young journalists are responsible for the school's paper, the Harding Beacon. They congregate in Room goo and speak a language unknown to the rest of the student body, calling long sheets of paper, galleys , and mentioning such terms as caps , heads , pyramids , and two-line I2,S,,. The lives of these journalists are made very exciting by getting interviews, attending conventions, and seeing a newspaper in the making. In order to become a genuine newspaper article, a story has to go through several stages. First it is discovered by some member of the staff, then written, typed, given headlines, and sent to the printer. When it returns, it is printed on a long sheet of paper, called a galley , along with other stories. It is cut and pasted on the make-up sheet. Ir then goes back to the printer, after much proof-reading on the part of the staff. Finally it comes back to be delivered to the students. Q swf 'ack row: Dayton Anderson, Gordon Brownlee, John Fooht, R0 ert . e a awrence Swanson Robert Schabert, Loren Heuer. b NI l noon, VVilliam Sheehan l u ' ' - -- -s ' h I P1 1 Larsen, Duane Gibbons, John Emeott, Mar- hwd mu. Jessalyn Olson, Kathleen Sc u z, iu ll Ph'll' N B rt. a 1 ms wma es l Gene Stokes, Betty Jensen, Geraldine Escoud rowzilrene Olson, Louise Arntzen, Evelyn O son, lelson. W Adelaide Goodman Helen Herdina, Stanley Miller, Budrow Ekelund, Joseph Kinder- lront row : . fater, Jean XVeher, Phyllis Bambusch. l r iw-ff-1 r its -fm '? r J. 5 if . i I 2 , , I - M 'nl Left: Budrow Eke- lund, editor, takes the copy down to the printer, Center: Paul Larsen, staff member, brings galleys back for cor- rection. Belmv: The circula- tion department gets busy. Papers are ar- ranged for distribu- tion by John Drost, Bob Schabert, and Paul Larsen. XX ilxkxxf ,QNX Above: Bob can also type, when the occa sion calls for it. Page Forty-five T11 e boys' 0 cte The GMS Chee Ckxb aggeaxs ko the ogetetta, 'Yxacmony YMXXT' tt-e Ente mains as a f Ootba Il PCP-f est. Mme P age F any-S ' W lx AMMO A aQQC'Ai6 eqdoeis 0 1.19 at 190 Sxenaber Q06 K9 kg she opecema, S :be dodxc ,Y XMXY' AW rdfa' 5 io: the cpe Choir member . li U'Y'0ut ' U ' S, 111 their ce t C - Ch ' red fob Belo ' nsfflla es, fake S assembly P311 in the 4: Umm Lillian DeMarre, left, and Rosemary Morley, right, had the leading roles in Harmony Hall. WE ns, 8 be A512117 Q17 afre .171 A 111 tie rf Q F 17 Q I li? 2zo1?lha'1r1S1c6efr Y ' an 5614 fcehe ff L,y 40,11 4g,,, Page Forty-seven Right: The curtains part, revealing the Bethlehem scene in the Christmas Story. Below: The students who furnished the choral read- ing for the Christmas Tableau. I 4 Q if Members of the expression classes joined the Mummers' Club in presenting various plays throughout the year. These productions were under the direction of Miss Josie Kellett. The first play presented this year was Submerged, followed by Wrhanlcs Awfullyv, and The Christmas Story . That delightful comedy, The Merry Hams , was given by members of the senior class. M ' GM Back row: Robert Horrisberger, Stanley Feld- man, Lawrence Vilendrrir, William Nienaber, Irving Johnson, Robert Melancon, Ernst Berg- mann. Second row: Norene Watt, Betty Kase, Betty Moran, Neil Braun, Delores Hei, Catherine Moeller. F1'o11,t row: Edith Phelps, Patricia Norton, Gor- don Brownlee, Richard Mitchell, Richard Har- rington, Mary Jane McDonald, Marcine Wassell. 5 C E i 9 3 an QL 'VA' Q-sf Page F orty-ei gh: M 2 y ,V i -g :A M a r M f I 77 is Left: Gordon Brownlee was the only male in the cast of Thanks Awfullyf' Center: The manger scene realistically presented in the Christmas play. Bottom: Irving Johnson dressed for the Mummers' initiation. Pi? 3. iz- The stage force was responsible for the beautiful sets which were built for the year's dramatic presentations. The boys constructed the sets for Submerged , Thanks Awfully , and The Merry Haresv, as well as for Ein Varictatsabend ,, and Hollywood Extra . The boys work under the direction of Miss Etna Schulz. Slaqe fiance Back row: David Miller, Edwin Munger, Arthur Birkholz, George Vvalsh, Bud Crockett. Front row: John Emeott, Charles Platten, Gene McKinney. 1 4 'f Page Forty-nine pr I-Iarding's band originated in 1932. Pictured here is the first band as it appeared then. At the left, Ethel Kelly, a former band member, is seen with her saxophone. Lois Swanson, who also was a member, is pictured at right with her clarinet. Since 1932, there have been several bands, each of which has contributed its share to the development of the present band. Harding is not only mighty proud of its band now, but it is also very proud of the first band. 7ke Bm! Page F iffy 43 74639454 Wm if .gf K' of Q ii Q 7he ami intra, At present Harding's band is far different from what it was when it originated. The classy majorettes who lead it are pictured at the left in their nifty white outfits. They present a great contrast to the girls who led the first band. From left to right they are Lois Petersen, Dorothy Utecht, Irene Hannon, Bonita Slcon, Margie Scott, Lila Williamson, and Alice Houslca. Three boys who are members of the band are Ralph Klinkerfues, Robert Nienaber, and William Nienaber. Pictured below is I-larding's hand as it marched in the 1940 Winter Carnival Parade. L 'e Fifty-one Let above The editorial staff busy looking over the senior questionnaires, Right above The lay-out committee decides what pictures go on each page. Below Mildred Stewart and members of the circulation e artment smiling happily over the amount of subscriptions sold. Compiling a yearbook, the Saga Staff found, involves a little bit of everything, from cutting pictures to writing long stories about a football season. All the staff had when it started was xoo pages of white paper and a large number of photographs. From this was gradually shaped a book that we hope you will be proud to own. One of the biggest tasks confronting the staff was the write-up that has to be written about every senior. When this was finished, the lay-out work starts. The biggest headache in the entire book was the senior section. First the glossies were all cut to a uniform sizeg then mounted on cardboards. The engraver has the next job, that is, making cuts of the senior panels. But it isn't all manual labor on an annual staff, for it also involves a certain amount of literary ability, which is especially necessary when the staff writes poetry. 52. fs s l l ii s SW i SW - Back row: Budrow Ekelund, Gordon Brownlee, Robert Schabert, Joseph Kinder- . water, James Mahle, Richard Mitchell. Third rows Marian Trapp, Stanley Miller. Del Carlo, John Emeott, Lorraine Jen- sen, Patricia Norton. Second row: Betty Kase, Evelyn Olson, M a r c 0 1 l a. Phillips, Marguerite Carbone, Adelaide Goodman, Phyllis 1 Bambusch. W. is' i Fir8t row: Betty Moran, Geraldine Nelson, Kathleen Schulz, Mildred Stewart, Robert Horrisberger, Irene Olson, Louise Arntzen. riffs 1 f f' Q w-fp Q my 451 X x f X b .L U2 ,LT WEfLL Al.wAvs FIGHT f-:QR Tl-IEE I-IAPDING I-IIGI-4 oN,oN Tovmcropw W7 '9- 4 ' 4'3- , 1 'Q N 4 v JOHN FAHAY athletic director, head football and i D C. MITCHELL basketball coach. Team A football B football .,,,,,.,,,,, ,,-,M-,, .,,A,, Ist A basketball B basketball W' ARTHUR PETERSON HENRY WOLL swimming and assistant football 7eam5ZanJmg4mZke6anfwence Team Bowling Hockey Baseball Track ,,s.V. track and hockey coach and as sistant football coach Place Wvznd znd ,. s4th .....,s.4tl'l Page F fty tb e it f Q J N 1 A v- . X y i Om Har-lc row: Dave Taylor, manager: Mike Gene George Tenipest, Robert Schahert, manager. lfrrzwtli row: Edward Englund, Eugene Pose, Marshall Sundherg, Dave Collins, lloh Appleton, James Naughton, Raymond Avoles, Herbert Wielde. Thirfl row: H M. VVoll, Frariois Meliellan, Oscar Trooien, Paul Glauner, VVinston Luc-han, Owen Froehle, Richard Harrington, Clinton Holmes, Richard Tacke. Secrmfl row: Cozivh A. A. Peterson, .lohn Barone, John Drosi, Fred S1lFlfl2,rl', lfizxrl Kelly, tiene Lewis, George Whittier, Stanley Miller, Coach John Fahuy. l 'rm1t row: Steve Lee, Richard Rowan, Gerald McLaughlin, .lov er, Robert Cronquist, Tom Syfko, Robert Nord, VVilliztm Nymau, Lloyd Dosh. , ' A 5 i- SCGGM- F 'J Harding I3 ' ' ' Crum 6 August 25 was the date, Harding's 'Hafdmg 0 - - - Eau Clalfe 24 new gridiron was the place, and thirty Harding 25 . . . Central o returning veterans, forty hopeful Harding ,2 A 4 i Humboldt I2 aspirants, and three coaches were the Harding 6 . ' I Johnson 0 principals. From this large array of , , football talent, Coach john Fahay cut Harding 6 ' ' ' Washington I9 the squad to about thirty six players to Harding 21 ' - - Mechanics 0 represent their alma mater. Page Fifty-four Among the thirty returning veterans were seventeen lettermen from the 1938 season. These included, Earl Kelly, james Naughton, and Winston Lauchau, ends, Edward Englund, Marshall Sundberg, and Fred Springer, tackles, Dick Rowan, Howard Neavin, William Nyman, and Lloyd Dosh, guards, Robert Cronquist, center, Gene Lewis, quarterback, Steve Lee, Tom Syflco, and Gene Andreotti, halfbacks, and Gerald McLaughlin, fullback. CRETIN 1 It was on September 15, at Central's new stadium, that the Maroons played their first game and won their first victory. Cretin was the victim, 13-6, and the Maroons gained prominence, because it was the first loss the Raiders had suffered since 1935. Tom Syfko was the Maroon spark plug, consis- tently picking up first downs and making long gains on spinners. The East Siders scored once in the third and once in the fourth quarters, with Cretin getting its tally in the second quarter. EAU CLAIRE Suffering the worst defeat of the season and the largest deflation in their ego at the same time was the Maroons next experience. Eau Claire drubbed them, 24-0, on September 23 at Eau Claire. From the beginning it was all Eau Claire. With bruising off-tackle smashes and line bucks, they ran rough-shod over the much smaller Maroons. Again it was Tom Syfko that stood out for Harding. CENTRAL Opening conference play on Septem- ber 27, Harding definitely stamped itself as a contender for the title by subduing the Minutemen, 25-0, The experienced Maroons consistently ripped open the Central line for long gains. Harding scored twice in the first half and twice again in the latter half. McLaughlin got three of the East Siders touchdowns, with Tom Syfko catching one of Steve Lee's passes for the other counter. HUMBOLDT By being held to a 12-12 tie by Hum- boldt in their next contest, Harding slipped from the conference lead. Hard- ing outplayed the Orange and 'Black boys for the most part, but they weakened just long enough in the second quarter to allow the West Siders two touchdowns. Trailing 12-6 at halftime, the Maroons fought back and finally scored again in the final stanza. Steve Lee was the big gun for Harding in this game. fnifzepzdfmai Tom Syfko picks up five yards around end during the Eau Claire game. Former Principal, Elmer N. Bonnell, speaks in honor of the team at the annual football banquet. More action at the Eau Claire conquest of Harding. Page F i fly-five Page F ifty-six At the left are scrimmage shots, taken during some of the Maroons harder practice sessions. JOHNSON It was on Friday, October 13, that the Harding gridders proved they weren't superstitious by beating Johnson, 6-0, in the Homecoming game. Both teams fought hard the entire game, with the only score coming late in the third stanza. In the Maroons' one scoring drive, Steve Lee brought the ball to the Governors' one- yard line from rear midfield in three plays. It was from here that McLaughlin plunged over for the touchdown. Ken Holmgren got away once, but the ever-present Lee snared him on a shoe-string tackle. WASHINGTON The Washington game was played on October 18. When the final gun sounded and the 9,000 fans started to rush for the exits, Washington was again city champion for the third straight year by a 19-6 score, but no one could deny that the Harding gridders played a gallant game. Washington took advantage of every break and scored on the first play of the game, There was a mixup of signals and the Maroon center snapped the ball the wrong way. An alert Washington tackle downed the ball behind the goal for the first score. They failed to make the extra point, and the Maroons chose to receive again, after moving the ball to their own forty Harding's kick was blocked, and the Presidents again began rolling over the smaller Maroons towards pay dirt. It was on a fourth down pass completed to Path in the end zone that the Presidents scored again, and the score was 12-0. The second quarter saw no scoring, as both teams dug in and held near midfield. The third stanza was played quite evenly, until Wash- ington recovered a Maroon fumble on the 20. On the first play, Wadell faded back and threw a perfect pass to Iver Green in the end zone. The point after touch- down was good. Showing their never-say-die spirit, the Harding boys lugged the pigskin down to the Presidents' 10 yard stripe. Lee carried it to the 2 yard line and on the next play ran it over for the Maroons only score. McLaughlin's kick for the extra point was no good as the gun ended the game. These pictures were taken at the Phalen practice field, where Hard- ing's gridders practiced, while waiting for their own field to be finished. MECHANICS By whipping Mechanics, 21-0, on October 25, the Harding gridders ended the season in a tie for second place with Humboldt. The Maroons' first score came in the first period, with Jim Naughton catching one of Lee's passes in the end zone. Harding's other scores came in the third quarter with McLaughlin getting one of them, and Steve Lee accounting for the other. FOOTBALL BANQUET The football banquet was held in the school cafeteria on December 14, The entire A and B squads were honored by former principal E. N, Bonnell and the P. T.A. The live coaches from the other conference schools were guests at the banquet. The banquet is an annual affair and is sponsored by the Harding P.-T.A. ALL-STARS Many players blossomed into brilliance during the season, and when the srnolce of battle had cleared and the season ended, six Maroon athletes were honored with All-City mention. Steve Lee and Joe Renner were elected to the first team, while Bob Cronquist, Bill Nyman, Fred Springer, and Gerald McLaughlin were mentioned on the second eleven. Harding was tied with Humboldt for second place in the final league standings. L Below: Joe Renner, our All-City quarterback, is shown here calling signals in one of the first practices which was held at Phalen Park. Joe was one of the outstanding players in the conference. 3 5 iii.- 5 l Above. johnson's coach, Malcolm Smiley, presents the hatchet to Harding's coach, John Fahey, after the Maroons down the Governors, 6-0 in Harding's Homecoming game. The hatches is a tra- ditional trophy presented to the winner of the Home- coming tilt. Left: Gene Aldrich, directbr of athletics in St. Paul High Schools, presents Harding's two all-city stars, Steve Lee and Gerald McLaughlin with . cccc , 2 f . ' Y I fm as 'Q E Z Page F i fty-:even their gold basketballs and footballs. 1 Page Fift L? 7 C ll? ' Elks Q , f' ww lirzvk rozr: lbzlvid 'I':1ylm', rnzlnzxger, .lack Sheehan, YVinst0n Lum-lmu, Rulwrt Beam:-, Rolwrt Schalzert, manager. Su-ond Vow: Ruben Applvtml, David ffullins, John Drost, XVilliam Nionaher, Jarnes Naughton, VVarren Engberg. lfmzzl raw: Steve Lee-, fTSI'2ll' Trooien, Gerald McLaughlin, D. C. Mitchell, Earl Kelly, William Sheehan, Gene Kelly 1940 Jig 0 9 . . 7 6' Y l y-0511. COACH D. C. MITCHELL l Z Right: Bob Beane, Maroon center, fakes a Minneapolis Marshall guard out of position for a shot in the annual Twin City game. Shown in the foreground are Don Mattson, Marshall's main point getter, and Vern Tew, guard. FOR TI-IE FIRST TIME i f in the history of Harding, a Maroon basketball team went out and brought home the bacon in the form of cham- pionships, both in the City Conference and in the City In- vitational Tournament. In their initial conference start, on December 15, at the Armory, the Maroons came through in the final quarter after trailing all the way to snatch victory from the fighting Hum- boldt lndians, 23-20. The driving Maroons took their second conference game on January 12, at the Armory from Marshall, 29-21. The new senior high proved to be a worthy foe, but the Maroons had the edge. Mechanic Arts was the Maroons third straight victim on January I9 at the Armory. The final score was 21-17, with Harding holding Mechanics scoreless in the last quarter. In a rough and tumble battle with Washington on January 26, the Maroons nosed out a victory, 33-27, on the Monroe floor. I'Iarding's four year victory drouth over Central came to an end February 3, when the fighting Maroons outclassed the taller Minutemen to walk off with a 27-26 victory. Continuing their winning ways, minus their two stars, Steve Lee and Earl Kelly, Harding defeated Wilson, 30-23, on February 9. Johnson handed the Maroons their first and only confer- ence setback, 17-15, in a thrilling battle. The luckless Harding quints shots would not drop through the net. The Maroons assured themselves of at least a title tie by defeating Monroe, 26-23, on February 16. They then drubbed Murray, 38-18, on March 1, to win the city conference basketball championship and the right to represent St. Paul in the Twin Cities game and the state Gene Kelly is back on the defense fast. Regional Tournament. W Though Steve Lee and Earl Kelly bowed out in February, I their brilliant playing was largely responsible for the title. it Gerald McLaughlin, high scoring forward, played a driving . type of ball that kept Harding in the running. William Sheehan, lanky center was a defensive star all season. Gene Kelly played forward and guard, and was great at either position. Ossie Trooien and Warren Engberg took Lee's and Kelly's places at mid-term and filled their shoes capably. IN THE FIRST ROUND 3 of the City Invitational Tournament, held January 3-5, L .7 Harding defeated Humboldt, 25-20, at the new Monroe gym. Humboldt took the first quarter lead but Harding forged to a 12-9 lead at the half, which they held. The Maroons next beat an inspired Monroe team, 31-29, to advance to the final game of the tourney. Harding won the tournament by de- feating Johnson in the finals, 33-20. The Maroons jumped to an early 15-4 lead and outfought Johnson to hold it. Right: Intense action in the annual Twin City championship game as the Maroons lose another tough encounter. Beane, Maroon center, and Foslien, Marshall guard, are anxiously waiting for the ball to come down. Page Fifty-nine MIN NEAPOLIS MARSHALL broke St. Paul's string of eleven consecutive Twin City victories by defeating a game but out-played Harding team, 40-25, at the St. Paul Auditorium, March 12. It was too much Don Mattson and too much height for the Maroons to cope with. After Marshall got started, they were never threatened by the smaller Maroons. I-IARDINGS CITY CONFERENCE champions won consolation honors in the fourth regional basketball tournament held at South St. Paul, March 15-16. The Maroons were tripped in their opening tilt by St. Peter, 27-25. The game was a thriller all the way, going into an overtime period in which Peterson of St. Peter dropped in a last second long shot to win 27-25. The Maroons had a chance to win in the last quarter. With but 4 seconds remaining, and the score tied, Chink McLaughlin got two gift shots, but missed them both. The Maroons encounter with Braham was as exciting as the first. Harding grabbed a 21-9 lead at the half, and finally outlasted Braham to win 35-33 for consolation honors. FOUR I-IARDIN G CAGERS won recognition on the Pioneer Press weekly All-City selections this season. Steve Lee, the Maroon spark plug, who graduated at mid-term, was selected twice. Gerald McLaugh- lin, the driving forward, was selected once. He was selected All-City forward for the season also. William Sheehan, the lanky Maroon center, was chosen once. Oscar Trooien won recognition in the final conference game. Reading Counter-Clockwisez Intense action under Harding basket during Hard- ing-johnson game, Harding's band may be seen in the background. Opening tip-off of the fourth regional game at South St, Paul between Saint Peter and Harding. McLaughlin scores a basket as Maroons beat Braham 35-33 in Regional Consolation game. Beane scores another basket as Maroons beat Bra- ham in the Regional consolation match. Naughton outwits the defense on a fast break. row : Koehler, Bratch, Front row: Lyons and Filli- nrandt. OWA Zack row: Blom, Murphy, nd Bloom. '1-ont row: Feider, C. Duell, nd Cap. Thoreson. VDIANA ack row: VVilla1'd, Madsen, nd Selvog. rant row: Cap. Struble nd Schultz. ugi? 76,111 E MICHIGAN Back row: Naughton and Therian. Front row: Co-Cap. Lee, Co-Cap. Miller, and Lyons. NORTHWESTERN Back row: Rasmussen, Smith, and Godfrey. Front row: Peterson, Cap Testa, and O'Connor. This year I-Iarding's Big Ten intramural league was divided into two divisions, sophomores and freshmen, with each division containing five teams. The sophomore division was made up of Iowa, the divisional champions, Ohio State, Chicago, Purdue, and Indiana. The freshmen division con- sisted of Minnesota, divisional champions who defeated Iowa in the play-off for the league title, Illinois, Michigan, North- western, and Wisconsin. Stars were numerous this year, but two freshmen, William McLaughlin and Cully Olson, were outstanding. Olson set an all-time scoring record when he pushed thirty-five points through the hoop in one game. McLaughlin was second, with Miller, Lee, Gelderman, Dornfelcl, Testa, Jansen, Wagner, and Blom following in the order named. H ' C' Q M VVISCONSIN Back row: Thompson and Quinn. Front row: Longevin. Klrch, and Schickle. MINNESOTA Back row: Drews, Taver- nier, Starr, and Mitchell. Front row: Olson, Cap. Gel- derman, Phillips, and Dahl- berg. ' .iq ' 1 fe.,.iQ 7' ' . - fn ... - . PURDUE CHICAGO 4JHI0 STATE Back row: Jansen, Neu- Back row: Wagner, Filli- Hack row: Neumann, Row- mann, and Roricht. brandt, and Mayer. 3-ll, L3-Due, and CEUSGS- Front row: Konkler and Front row: Glatzemeier, Cap. Front 'l'OwZ CHD. Hllba-li and Peterson. Harrington, and Kordosky. RHUISGYA Page Sixty-one Jfcwkey 7mm ' i 3 5 .giX' 3 4 S , Q E rw' CX-f 1, - iw 1,7 ,N 0 Y., P 1 s.. 'f2TZ 2UJ 'Ei'- :2.': 25:50 7fR'E:?r V'6E'N6 wifi? A 44N E:'E'2 pq4:m 255 -, 1 QXSHQ -4,-. L '::r,::L4..4 Q47 I-ETH-4T'F' :fxisw J. P11 ,,4fc'1 f-v... D'1 1 SEQ-'S Vp-nf QFQEQ .iffy ,- T-'xi f:EH -Q-f :aff i?': Hfei - N :L 5 '-2 - W 5 A , - 7 fx :Q 'E G E :P 1 4 5 ml- Q1 T Z? 1 QM ? '4 i E 3 Fm T' :dd x S - Q40 , H 1 mg V3 f-+I! ft E F ai U 5 E 7 w V : f Q 5 Lv 3 E 5 A R Q -A A 2 f - , 2 Z 4 'ea 4 A g 4, 2 1 , i Q - 5 Hack row: Robvrt Nix-nalwr, l':dVV2ll'd Smith, Deam-Gzxudvtte, Paul Glauner, Gvorge Murphy. Secoml row: Joe VViSbzu', Stanley Feldman, Ge-ne Le-wis, Alhr-rt Fmmpelr, XV2lI'l'I.'I1 Ruchiv, Dalton A Duell. Pdge Sixty-IWU I 7'07Lf Tow: Dun I'etm'sfvn, Grwdrm I!rum-s, 1'm:r'h YVHII, Charlf-s Iflsrvhlrzmlw, John Pollnow, Robert Scholts-S4 1939 8 760144 ,qw Hack row: Coach Fahay, Joe Renner, Lawrence Jahn, VVinston Luchau, David Collins, Marshall Hitchcock, Robert Schabert, manager. Front gow: Bob Appleton, Robert Fernlund, Otto Mayer, Earl Kelly, Tom Syfko, Robert Nord, Steve ee. Seated: Howard Kirchoff, manager. X939 7mck 7mm 11,1 J Back row: Clinton Holmes, Gerald Ness, Edward Stokes, Lloyd Dosh, Roland Dexter, George Svhmit. Second 7'0'lUZ Ray Avoles, George Murphy, .IumwsKiI1el, Jerome Svhaller, Klyce Tavernier, Paul Glauner, Robert Nienaber. Front row: Howard Lee, George Tempest, Leonard Rasmussen, Coach Peterson, Arthur Birkholz, Allen Stoltzman, VVilliam Nyman. Page Sixty-three CSJN? Above: Gene Lewis soars at the Battle Creek Slide, Below: Chuck Platten rides the Hudson slide. Mr! , 1. 'o f' ,. We' '7 , V, '4 if Q I I' if . I D0 at 'A y QQ fjix v s tem- - w I ,Y - ff n c l i V Q rf S 2 ' O ,K Q .I ' j A . ,gf '. y 4- i ' .f,,VLf,Jii,W A f, , W Botlon left: In the air. Bottom right: Take off! Page Sixty-four .,,. W v W 6 's K 0' 3 N J 1 Back row: James Ohm, Del Carlo, Gene Lewis, Bill Kinsey. Front row: Gordon Branes, Charles McKee, Bob Mckee. Ska QM Members of the Ski Club participated in numerous ski meets throughout Minnesota and Wisconsin during the skiing season. Many of them won honors in the meets in which they participated. Gene Lewis repeated, taking top honors for the second straight year in the Central United States combined ski meet, held at the Battle Creek slide on February 4. Del Carlo, Charles McKee, William Kinsey, Charles Platren, and other members also won their share of honors in their respec- tive classes. f 'illldi' 'X X 14. G.A.A. is headed by a board consisting of MRS. LORENA WELLISCH JQMBWMZ G.A.A. ofhcers of this year were Eleanor Katz- enmaier, presidentg Lorraine Strobel, vice-presi- dentg Shirley I-Ioule, secretaryg and Eleanor Hansen, recording secretary. The club had a change of advisers during the mid-term, when Mrs. Lorena Wellisch moved to Duluth, and Miss Bode took her place. Besides athletic activities, the club had many social functions. G.A.A. members of Washington High School were entertained by Harding at a party given in the gym. A Christmas party, grad- uation party, and Sport Show were also given during the year. juniors and seniors. New members are elected by members of the board with the advice of the adviser. The officers are nominated in April or May by the graduating board members. All mem- bers of G.A.A. vote for the officers. The President of G.A.A. presides at the board meetings. Points are earned by members participating in the required sports. When 1,000 points are earned the member receives an I-lv. When an additional 500 points are earned the member is eligible to receive the All-City Seal. MISS ANITA BODE Page Sixty five Page fi 3 .2 5 2, if +1 -ev .I ,f Back row: Lois Ross, Frances VVe1ch, Jessalyn Olson, Jane Cates, Adelaide Goodman, Shirley Zimmerman. Second row: Rose Johnson, Alice Johnson, Mertise Peloquin, Betty Jensen, Geraldine Nelson, Elaine Zinimermarf. BENY MOWIN- First row: Eileen McGuire, Shirley Houle, Eleanor Katzenmaier, Lorraine Strobel, Eleanor Hansen, X irginia Nelson. , P, . s iz tg' i i 33 I . ' V-Y Bock row: Vernella Peterson, Betty VVard, Gloria Danner, Ardis Mt-rolnint, Laurel Conrad, Marjorie Aulsen, XVylma Yourk. Jessalyn Olson, Irene Johnson, Connie Nadeau, Marian Elling. Fifth rmr: Shirley Herzog, lirdinc Svhenk Gloria Nordstrom, Margaret Brown. Evelyn.Evenson, Evelyn Kruegar, VVinnifred Nicholson, Margaret Chevalier, llernice Gangl, Dorothy Beeeroft, Cicely Hopkins, Virginia Nelson. Fourth rout: Franres XVelch, Gloria Koehler, Margaret McCutcheon, Jean 1II'lillU'llOfJl1, Dorothy Voeller, LaVerne Potthoff, Margaret XVard, Gwen Peacock, Rolane Peacock, Betty Russ, Lois Cronquist, Betty Bailey, Eileen McGuire. Third row: Adelaide Goodman, Mertise Peloquin. Mildred Homola, Ellen Louise Ellsner, LaCerne Berert, Shirley Gebhard, Jane Cates, Leona Gerdts, Alive Johnson, Rose Johnson, Dorothy Utecht. Second row: Betty Moran, Betty Kase, Peggy Lyons, Delores Zeverino, Nettie Mitzuk, Arline Lundgren, Ruth Paddock, Violet Lind, Helen Flaherty, Marjorie Scott, Leatrice Drost. Front row: Eileen VValler. Lois Ross, Betty Jensen, Shirley Houle, Eleanor Katzenrnaier, Lorraine Strobel, Eleanor Hansen, Arlene Swanson, Lois VVhite, Lois Peterson, Shirley Zimmerman. Sixty-six .Mt Back row: Ellen Louise Elsner, Geraldine Glockner, Lucille Pritchard, Marian Wielde, Grace Hanson. Front row: Charlene Aichele, Marion Elling, Gwendolyn Peacock, Doris Neunfeldt, Lois Mellin. Naoamfy Ulm One of the newest clubs at Harding is the Girls' Archery Club. Formed only last year, the club grew so fast, that mem- bership had' to he limited to ten members. President of the organization was Gwendolyn Peacock. Geraldine Glockner was vice-presidentg Doris Nuenfeldt, secretaryg and Marion Ell- ing, treasurer. Mrs. Lorena Wellisch was adviser. Colored tassels are given for different feats. Each girl must have so many points at a certain distance to get a tassel. Different colored tassels are given for different distances. Last term the club met on Fridays during seventh period. During the winter they shot inside, but in spring they moved outside for practice. The club also performed in the G.A.A. sports- man's show last term. target. Left: Some of the girls prove to be pretty good archers. wk f x t ff: Above: Girls from the gym class aim at the Page Sixty-seven fl ,X Xp X il l .. .NN A , ., 5 , ,. ' u , rx 5 'T' ,LMA s QWLQ' gym Ufmafw The girls' gym classes are shown here in the various phases of the gym work. During the year the girls learn new sports and develop their skill in the old ones. Some of the sports are basketball and baseball, when the girls choose their leaders and form teams, They also practice acrobatics and play Mix cg ,V , Page Sixty-eight tennis. The girls also participate in shuffle board, badminton, ping pong, and deck tennis. Such sports as these develop girls into all-around athletes with a knowledge of all major sports. H Sa -C7 Tp? 5 , lllf 0 7enn4Li Richard Mitchell has been president of the tennis team during the past year. Proving his able leadership, he was an important factor in the team's many con- ference encounters this spring. Daily practice sessions were held at the Mounds and Phalen courts. Mr. John Harp supervised the team's activities with singles, doubles, and mixed doubles teams participating. The girls could not enter into inter-school competition in the singles and doubles matches, but were eligible for the mixed doubles games. Tennis is not, as yet, a major sport at Harding, but in the years to come, it should reach this point as it has done in several other high schools in the city. GW Mr. Arthur Gausemel, the golf team's able adviser, has accomplished much dur- ing the past season in boosting golf back to its much enjoyed popularity of prev- ious years. The team has held four conference matches and one practice game during the spring schedule, meeting Wi.lson, Murray, Washington, Johnson, and North St. Paul. The link team has enjoyed a successful season of conference competition, as many of Harding's golf veterans returned for action this spring. The members of the link sextet were Kenneth Thompson, George Gunderson, Ed Hansen, Harry Olsen, Edward Bauriclc, and Gene Stokes, who was appointed the team's captain for the year. Page Sixty Page Seventy 3 ,215 4 Z' L4 '1 1-1.4--S-4 a .ulllllll G. 14. 14. Spam? Spaala During the slack time between the basketball and kitten ball season, Gerry Nel- son was in charge of fill-ins. These consti.sted of ping-pong, which was the most popular, badminton, which was second in popularity, and shuffleboard. Tourna- ments in these sports were engaged in. The season closed with kittenball. On May 23 the G.A.A. held their annual banquet at the West Twins. The alum- nae of the H club were invited and fifty girls attended. Those who were awarded seals were: Eleanor Hansen, Lorraine Strobel, Eleanor Katzenmaier, Shirley Houle, Betty Jensen, Margaret Shaffer, and Betty Kase. Those who were awarded let- ters were: Marion Elling, Mildred Homola, Alice Johnson, Rose Johnson, Mar- garet McCutcheon, Eileen McGuire, Jessalyn Olson, Mertise Peloquin, Margaret Ward, Phyllis Bradley, Arlene Lundgren, Bernice Gangl, and Margaret Cheva- lier. '7aaak About fifty boys responded to Coach Arthur Peterson's first call ,for track this spring. However, the boys started drindling away after workout started. At present the squad consists of about twenty-five lads. With seven men returning from last year,s team, and many up and coming newcomers, the team had a good season. Men returning from last year were: Larry Hannon, Ray Avoles, Rollie Dexter, George Tempest, Robert Nienaber, Clinton Holmes, and George Schmit. Among the newcomers who did brilliant work were Rex Struble, in pole vaulting, Willard Olson, in the 440 event, Ken Kellermen, half miler, Paul Glauner, Rich- ard Mossong, and William Nyman in the weight events. The relay team, consist- ing of George Tempest, Robert Neinaber, Clinton Holmes, and James Harms, did especially fine work through out the season. Beaded When Coach John Fahay sent out a call for baseball candidates for this year's team, he was greeted by six returning letterman from the 1939 outfit. The pitch- ing staff, which was the same as in '39, was composed of Otto Mayer and Marshall Hitchcock, both two year veterans, and Gene Kelly. Among other veterans were Bob Appleton, Gerald McLaughlin, and Winston Luchau, infieldersg Tom Syfko, outfielder, and Dave Collins, the handy andyl' man of this year's team, wh'o played the infield and outfield, besides doing a good job of catching. Among the new- comers were Wallace Neumann, Oscar Trooien, and Vito Valenty, pitchers, Joe Walfoort and Harry Reiners, catchers, Herb Johnson, Len Ellman, and Jim Fahy, inlielders, and Arr Birkholz and Lloyd Dosh, outfielders. Frjgsrumig KG Ollhi- fg GLOIZV f jf V' IA IE Wi? W U M22 Y 15A , -uhh-I 4 -1 -. 1 1 Mmm Wand J! 'Q l Betty Esperson was chosen from all the girls in the junior class as the Harding representative to the Junior Red Cross Convention at Washington, D. C. Betty went to the convention with all expenses paid. She was chosen by ten members of the faculty. Choice was confined to the junior class, so that the representative would be able to establish a Junior Recl Cross Coun- cil, here next year. All of the junior girls on the honor roll were taken into con- sideration. Ability as a representative as well as scholastic standing was consid- Bred. Page Seventy-one Gum chewing NAME Betty Ackernecht Dayton Anderson Eugene Andriotte Donald Anselment Louise Arntzen Ray Avoles Caroline Augustine Lorraine Bahneman Phyllis Bambusch Ernst Bergmann Norma Jean Best Mary Blamey Elaine Blanchard Frank Boyer Phyllis Bradley Joyce Braunig Nlargaretha Brodt Glenn Brown Martin Brown Gordon Brownlee Mae Bruhn Marjorie Buechner William Burns Marjorie Camplield Bernacline Bussiere Leonard Campbell Emma Carbone Marguerite Carbone Lucille Castle Jane Cates Harriet Class Marion Class Lucille Conway Charles Corcoran Robert Cronquist Emily Daly Lillian DeMarre Marjorie Dolan Elaine Dornfeld Lloyd Dosh John Drost Budrow Ekelund Ellen Louise Elsner John Emeott I Robert Enslow Peter Feider Resc Marie Fischer John Focht Raymond Forseen Rita Freiermuth Lucille Geronime Adelaide Goodman Donald Gores Raymond Gorman James Graham Marian Griffin Page Seventy-two NICKNAME !lLiz77 Dates,' !lGeno,, QQDOHYY ul-lousy Yogi,' BlondieH Sis Phyl,' Ernie,' I Norman 'QBlame', Blanchey' llBud7, Phil QYJOY57 l'Mutze Duke Marty Dope Mamie Margie UBud37 l'Bernie ' Lenny', Marge', QYEm7Y Muggie Lucie 'tCuddles', Hin Classy', Lu Lui' tecorkyar uBobs: t'Tonv', Gunga Dini' rtlvlargen Q'Fats,' Sauerkraut Duke,' Bud Mitzy 'tjacki' Bob Q'Pete Fish t'Johnny KQRRYW KlRe7Y Butch KIM!! Don uRayn Meat heady uMarmie,' SENIOR PET PEEVE Late daters Highbrows Studying Talking in theaters Waiting for people Sauerkraut Waiting for people Gossip Broken shoe strings Peroxide blondes Gossip Talkative people Getting up early Conceited girls Snobs Disagreeable people Stuck-up people Girls that smoke Wally Hruby Larry Vilendrer Civics tests Poor sports Being called Willie Walking slow Boys thatdrink Being teased Smart-ale:s Egotism hflondav morning -, Baly talk Sloppiness New permanents School Vfomen drivers Girls Sophisticated people Loud boys Up-swept hair Stuck-up people Getting to hed early People who don't say what they mean. Doggers Radio serials. Girls who bite their n M. Rfs Redheads Conceited people Shakespeare Dirw finger nails ails, INDEX FAVORITE FOOD Filet of sole Goulash Chow mein Steak Hamburgers Chicken Fruit salad Chop suey Beef stew Spaghetti Malted milks Sub-gum Vanilla ice cream Chop suey Chow mein Chow mein Potato chips Steak Fried chicken Food Chow mein Chicken Tuna-fish salad Beans Hamburgers Chow mein Ch'cken Italian squash Pickles Steak Chicken Applie pie Parsnips Steak Hamburgers Ice cream Chicken Cookies Italian spaghetti Chow mein Baked ham French toast Apples Hamburger Spaghetti Chow mein Chow mein Chocolate malted milks Southern fried chicken Girls wearing too much make-up.Spagrit tti Snobs Waiting Gum chewers Waldo Studying Spaghetti Pork chops Chicken Chicken Steak Mexican hamburger FAVORITE EXXPRESSION Oh, boysli' QfOh!77 '21-Ii ya, toots. 'll-lang it on the wallf' l'Some people's sense of humor is so refreshingf, 'lGod hless it. Gee, whiz! Oh, joylv Oh, happy day!', Oh, boloney! wlVluskelongel', You ain't kiddingf, Oh! UI-Iello, small fry! -Ieepers creepersf' Oh, go Honest?' on. , uHi, boggyf, No kidding?v Blankety-blank! Gee, whizf' Really? Geri Golly, geeli' I got a 'lOh, you date. dirty dogf' Holy cowf' Wouldn' Another Oh, for t it? QE! 77 crying out loudl' Phooeyl Q'Oh, for Oh, for neat! putridln -Ieepersli' Open up a keg, Doodle-bugsln Fishhooks.', t'You knowf' Shucks.U uYah, I donit get it.', Get in the ball game. Tskl Tskl 'lHey, straw's cheaperlv Man alive! Thais a lieln O.K., fellas. 'tYou can say that againf' uGreetings, no gate. Hi, boys. Oh, gollyf, Darn it. Honest?, No rats allowed. Who sez?,' 'tShoot the kisses to me, misses. For crying out loudli' NAME Gilbert Grossman Bridget Guthrie Eleanor Hansen Helen Hanson Gerald Harper Marietta Harper Richard Harrington Warren Hart Donald Hauser James Hawkins Delores Hei Edwin Heitzman Betty Herman Loren Heuer Edna Mae Holmes Robert Horrisberger Muriel Houle Shirley Houle Lucille Hubal Lucille Hueffmeier Maria Hughes Warren Jansen Betty Jensen Lorraine Jensen Phyllis ,loeb Alice Johnson Delores Johnson Dorothy Johnson Irving Johnson Rose Johnson Lorraine Jokheck Francis Jones Wfelthy Jones Frances Kameron Elaine Kampher Betty Jane Kase Eleanor Katzenmaier Ruth Kellerman Earl Kelly Frank Kielsa Joseph Kinderwater Alnora Klein Carole Kluge Rose Knopke Alice Koepke Evelyn Koonst Royce Kordosky William Kraemer Bertha Larsen Paul Larsen Edward Leach Howard Lee Steve Lee john Lentsch Carolyn Lindemann Helen Lobsinger Margaret Loppnow NICKNAME Gib Tiny,' Ele' Han !'Harpo l'lVlary,' Dick,' Hart', '!Don', Qfilinlff Del', QfEd7, Babe I'Ieuer UEd77 Bob Mir!' Butch '!Sis', Lucyn '!Red'! Red !!Batty75 tfjennya uphylu eeAIva 1 t1Des: DottsH !'Susie,' !!Red73 '!Butch ujonesien Welch Franny!' !'Mickey uBetsy1: UE177 rf-1-oodyn !!Pucker Oily lfJoe77 Ally N-Ierryn Sis Babe '!Evie', '!Korn Bill Boots Ylolyil lfEd77 Stinger Heinien lf-Iackw :elceuyn Lobbie,' reMugss: 11 SENIOR INDEX-Continued PET PEEVE Clarence Berg's singing Conceited people Jazz Gum-chewers Gossiping people Barrel sweaters Curly hair Fresh freshmen Artie Shaw Hound dogs Gossips S5 and S6 English To be kept waiting Snobs Silly boys People who never stop Bossy girls Jensen's singing Dirty finger nails Boys who show off Conceited people Neckers Garlic Hamburgers Snobs Steadies who step out Getting up early To be kept waiting Girls Conceited people Conceited boys i Deplorable Scotchmen Bragging Drinking Over-indulgence Chilly people Work Some people Talkative girls Borrowers Yehudi Smart alecs Boys that brag Red-heads Snobs Gum crackers Poor sports Women in general Intoxication Women drivers Girls Doggers Conceited girls Street cat conductors Cracking gum Stuck-up people Radio advertisements talking FAVORITE FOOD Chicken Apples - Ham sandwiches Sundaes Chow mein Ripe olives Butterscotch pie Frog-legs Chow mein Beans Pineapple Chop suey Pork Chicken Hersheys Chicken Chow mein Graham cracker pie Fried chicken German potato salad Ice cream Watermelon Hors dyoeuvres Ice cream Tuna fish Chow mein Elaborate salads Fried chicken Strawberry sodas Graham cracker pie Chocolate cake Fried chicken 'Spaghetti Chow mein Rolled up round steak Chile and rice Macaroni Chow mein Roast duck Malted milk Wheaties Chicken Fried chicken Fried chicken Spaghetti Chicken Chile Corned beef Breakfast cereal Dill pickles Chicken Salad Fried chicken Chow mein Chile-con-carne Sauerkraut and spare ribs Baked ham Q 1: rx ct FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS 'QOh, jinksvf So what! Y tomar erGad!r1 'I bet you say that to all the boys. Gad, what a cad! Holy doodles! I'm on the wagonf, !'Hi, Babef, Well ,throw me around the block. uphooeylg' Wow! Huh? uGood grief! !'Boo!'y I-Iilv There's always a bright side to the dafk Shoot the culture to me, Joe boy. frAy9ar a:Hi'sa Oh, heck! Zowie! Indian.H Oh, my goodness! Q'Oh, my!'y i'Oh, nuts! Oops! Do you know Ain't it sad?', '!Whoops!y' what I mean? vs Well ,all right, fchop, chop, Cl10Pl-H Listen, youf, What do you mean?', Oh, phooey! Good Gulliverf' Chile today and hot tamaleln Arh! Holy cats! !'Well! Well! Darn! '!Ho-hum, an K'Oh, yeah! Kinda cute. other AA ! Heavens! !'Huh! ., Me, too! Wouldn,t that freeze you?,' fCensoredl Grumby fCensoredl Hi! Stuff! Howdy, palf' It's a good deal. 'Gad! what a car!!' uDo you meant it?,' '!Oh! For Pete's sake! Do you get it? Page Seventy-three NAME NICKNAME Lenore Lund Luella McClellan Macie McCollor Richard McDonough Donald McIntyre Orvin McKernon Robert Melancon Beatrice Mellin Merle Michaelson Stanley Miller Richard Mitchell Judith Monjeau Lyle Monson Anne Moore Betty Moran Wilbert Morehead Edwin Munger Henry Munkelwitz George Murphy Lucille Nadler Mary Rita Nash June Nelson Geraldine Nelson Duane Nibbelink Doris Nicholson Gladys Nicol William Noethens Robert Nord Patricia O'Connor Dorothy Oehlke James Ohm Evelyn Olson Irene Olson Jessalyn Olson Everett Omohundro Betty Overmann Phyllis Parman Betty Ann Peloquin Richard Penson Lois Petersen Marcella Phillips William Post Grace Rafferty Eileen Raiftery Warren Rath Eugene Redlund Lois Redlund Harry Reiners Elsie Rheinhardt joseph Renner Guy Ribe Charles Rieger Earl Rorstrom Lois Ross Richard Rowan Page Seventy-four ei Hpugi, Lue,' Mace '!Dick Mac 'iOro' frBobss Beaten uBLlIChi, Stanv Mitch R-Iudyi' Beef Annie fl Bettyi' '!Bill', .Edu Hank', Mushmouth Y!Lucy,Y Snooks'! Qfhlanw Gerryi' Nibs 'Tillie fYGin!7 Q'Bill !'Cowboy', Upatff K!Dim7, Yfjimv UEVe77 Sweden Jessie', Hot-rf, Bets Phil flBee7, Snookie Pete Marcie' RBHI77 l'Gracie Little Barge :'Swami UEuge57 !!Murphy77 Black ball reElss1 if-loess Daboo '!Chuck YQROYW l!Lupe77 mia, SENIOR PET PEEVE Conceit Boys in general Nervous voices Walter Hruby Poor dancers Bright lipstick Petty drawings Conceited people INDEX-Continued People who crackle papers in theaters. Girls who are too feminine, Bushwhackers Quarreling Poor sports Doggers Radio-less cars Girls Blondes People not ready on Red fingernails Stocking runs Buying hosiery Homework People who spit I Doggers To be kept waiting Stuck up people Biting fingernails Sophisticated girls Bragging Criticizing Shoes Conceited people Taking orders High-hat girls Bill Post Sloppiness Being teased Conceited people A certain teacher Gum chewing Disappointment Girls Stubborn boys Anna Mae Stuck-up women Girls Study Neckers Silly boys Snobbish girls Resistance Crabby teachers Publicity stunts Baby talk Noisy girls time , you 'd be FAVORITE FOOD ,. FAVORITE EXPRESSION Cake and ice cream Do you get it? Hamburgers You Indianli' Ice cream Happy day! Ice cream Oh, boy! Turkey Heck!', Chicken If ignorance was a snowflake a blizzardlv Apples Say, manli' Turkey Fiddle-sticks. Sundaes !'Gad!,' Angel-food cake Roast pork and apple sauce Fried chicken Chicken Chicken legs Radio rolls Chicken Lemon pie Pie Chow mein Dill pickles Pickles Chow mein Spaghetti Chow mein Ice cream Ice cream Chow mein Sweet potatoes Chow mein Bread and gravy Graham cracker Pie Club-house sandwiches Ice cream Pumpkin pie Chocolate cake Fried chicken Fried chicken Ham Malted milks Olives X. Chow mein Chicken Chicken Chow mein Cold chicken Spaghetti Fried chicken Corn on the cob Chow mein Milk Venison Chow mein Dill pickles Steak Hamburgers u at rr er ri me if if if ii it ff if er ve Hi, keed!,' .- M73,s and 88's.,' ff ff .1 if it TQ M it N it ii Mary Ellaf, ff Qi rr it ff That's a good deal!', You wouldn't daref' no K aa Let's go. Oh! you prune! Let's listen to Phil. Hi, Potchie!,' Foolv So what! Isnit this sad?,' Oh, my goodness! I'm telling youf' Isn't that sad? Hint, hint. Oh, Kate! See what I mean? Oh, gosh!,' Oh boy. Ring rhe bells of -Ierusalemf' Yeah?U Oh, cats! Oh!,' Oh, for Peteis sake! What time is it? Oh, cats. Oh, Johnnyf' uBugs!s: PifHe! if Good gravy.', Wow! Hi, crumb!,' Tell me more. That's for darn suref' Hey, you! Good for you. Oh, nutsf, What do you hear from the Bye, nowf, Balls of Sassafras Holy smoke! So what?v Oh, there goes 'Hugo'! You ain't lyin,?,' mob? NAME Warren Ruchie Dorothy Ryder Donald Sandell Louis Sandon Evelyn Sanders Geraldine Sandon Robert Schabert Helen Schmidt George Schmit Marion Schnaith Roy Schneider Charles Schultz Dolores Schulz Kathleen Schulz Josephine Selva Margaret Shafer Gerald Sheehan Lorraine Simmons Marietta Sinnen Edna Smith Roy Smith Georgette Sperry Fred Springer Betty Jane Stahl Mildred Stewart Gene Stokes Ruth Stoltenberg Lorraine Strobel Jean Suiter William Snyder Marshall Sundberg Shirley Swanson Catherine Swift Raymond Tarte Klyce Tavenier David Taylor Howard Thoele Kenneth Thompson Thomas Thompson Albert Tierney Marian Trapp Eleanor Tucci Muriel Vaillancourt Anna Mae Verhulst Lawrence Vilendrer Dorothy Vitcak Arletta Walker Marcine Wassell Norcne Watt Frances Welch Violet Westberg Herbert Wielde Gladys Wilson June Wolfe Dorthy Wolke Doris Yavorski Elaine Zimmerman ef NICKNAME Q'Rush 'Lone Ranger' frsandyn Louie lKEve77 ef-Ierrysr Cousin Hugo :QI-Ioneyv Shorty Snooker Radicalist Chuck Lorrie, i'Kate QQJOY7 Mar -Iackv Simmyn Etta,' uNunnyva Smitty Georgie Fritz i'Granny Stewie Termite,' Boots Lorry Jeanie Bill,l Porky Pig ltBud77 ex Katie', aRay,, Barnie 'iDave IQHOWH Ken,' Tomi, RAIN Mar Cheery', MBUCCIIH lQM0e!5 u Larryn trDotsr !fBabe77 tzMara1 Nor Q'Frannie Pat Red Willie fQUghf7 Dodie MDGs, Zimmer y SENIOR INDEX-Continued PET PEEVES Blondes Snobs Blondes Slow driving Studying Doggers Xvomen drivers Conceited boys Blondes Red finger-nail polish Angry people Over-painted girls Radio advertisements Noisy eaters Conceited people Two-legged cats Loud girls Gossips Conceited people Bad manners Women zirivers Waiting Women drivers Show-offs Heinie haircuts Miss Doherty Snobs Doggers Hypocrites Fond individuals Pretty girls Women Conceit Conceited girls Womenys hats An English teacher Snooty girls Moochers Women Sin g-songy voices Fibbers ' ,A Bragging Some people Eileen Rafftery Girl: People with big egos Missing a streetcar Braggarts Gum-snappers Conceited people Some people Slap-happy blondes Liars Conceited kids Girls Getting up in the morning Gum-snappers FAVORITE FOOD Malted milk French fried spuds Chow mein Bacon, eggs and toast Apple pie Malted milk Chop suey and apple pie Hamburgers Chicken Ice cream T-bone steak Roast beef Steak Ice cream Lemon pie Pork chops Pie Chow mein Chow mein Chow mein Chow mein Malted milk No favorite Chow mein Italian speghetti Chow me :1 Graham cracker pie Chow mein Chow mein Steak Mince pie Fried chicken Hamburgers Pork chops Fish Chow mein Smoked herring Pheasant 3 inch steak Pork chops Chicken Celery Butterscotch pie Chow mein Chicken Potato chips Italian spaghetti Chow mein Malted milk Chow mein Bananas Roast beef Chile Vegetable soup Cherry pie Hamburgers Chow mein FAVORITE EXPRESSION Phooey! Heavenly days! Oh, nuts! Oh, my! Oh, boy! Hi, Snooksln ff re Thatis for sure. You donit say. MI-'oo! Listen, hey! i'Dog-gone it! What do you think of the high price of pop corn?'y Crimanintelles!', Don't believe it!'I F h s kesl or eavens's a . Oh, well! Q'Oh, happy day!,' What difference does it make? Oh, gee!', tzohi my!1s Hi, Sport. etoh-?u Propaganda 'Thais the best. The watchie? Never say dief' '!For two cents I'd-I' I don't get it!,' Phooey! 'QYou're behind the eight ballf' Prong! Q'Oh, heck! Why shove? Is it ever though! Holy smokes! 'Foo! Ouck du leiber strosauch! Phooey! Q'Oh, my! '!Ho, hum!', That's for sure! For heavenis sake! Oh, mtv' Roh!!! 'iGreetings, gates!!! Hmmm! Holy Cats! 'iOh, tish. That has its anglesf, Phooey. Uh-huh-uh. Back to the farmf' O, gee!,' Gad! cut it out. Oh! you'd just dief' You're darn tootin! Oh, for crying out loud! Page Seventy-five ...Q ge Seventy-six Semen QZM4 Mall Dick Harrington leaves his honorary membership in the Girl Reserves to his brother, Tom. Bob Cronquist leaves his good reputation in the hands of James Mahle, on con- dition that he doesn't spoil it. Steve Lee leaves his modesty to Chink McLaughlin. Mildred Stewart leaves her height to Warren Johnson. Larry Vilendrer leaves his mental ability to James Bellamo, Robert Melancon leaves his bashful ways to George Tempest. Marian Trapp leaves her laugh to Elaine Stahnke. Mary Blamey leaves her keen disposition to Evelyn Dornfeld. Otto Mayer leaves his pitching ability to Oscar Trooien. John Emeott leaves his drag with Miss Schulz to Dave Miller. John Drost leaves his old sweaters to Steve O'Brien. Mary Jane McDonald leaves her Hat feet to Georgene Rabens. Bob Horrisberger leaves his 'Qbig shotn air to Duane Gibbons. Ernst Bergmann can't leave anything to anyone because he's taking his Classy with him. Herb Wi.elde and Dave Taylor leave their escapades at Mounds Park to Neil Braun. Margaretha Brodt leaves her domestic ability to Don Panushka. Stan Miller leaves his dancing ability to William Nyman. Lois Ross can't leave 'QHugo',, because when she goes-Hugo's. Lois Petersen leaves her ability to get prom bids to Betty Esperson. Katie Schulz leaves her sparkling personality to I-Iugof' Del Carlo. Tom Thompson leaves his perfect attendance record to Bill Holmes. Dick Penson leaves his nickname of Snooky to Howard Kidder. Marcine Wassell leaves her love for Gene Kelly and Mickey McLellan to fight over. Joe Renner leaves his line-crashing football ability to Jimmy Drake. Betty Kase leaves her easy-going ways to Dick Rafferty. Dick Mitchell leaves his numerous girl friends to anyone able to handle them. Norma Best leaves her bashfulness to Bobby Appleton. Gordon Brownlee leaves his hunted look to Jeremy Burgess. Howie Neavin leaves-at last! two F5 IJ. 'J V .+L J KM' Poetry Club Seated: Geraldine Sandon, directing chairman: Norma Best Stantlin . Victoria DePalma residin chairman' Mar g- , D t sr A , y Uonnelly, Shirley Dunn, Miss Olga Selke, advlserg Patsy Stewart, Edna Holmes. 7keJf ' Scene Such groups as the Art Club and Poetry Club give talented students an opportunity to develop their crea- tive ability. Miss Etna Schulz is the adviser of the Art Club, and Miss Olga Sellce of the Poetry Club. In the social living class, members of the class prepared and served a Thanksgiving dinner this year. Walter Hruby acted as father, and carved the turkey while his imag- inary family looked on. James Harms, Marshall Sund- berg, Donald Toenjes, and Carl Burandt, are pictured as they work earnestly on their mechanical drawing class. Art Club Mae Holmes, Bridget Guthrie. Front row: Ernest Lutton, Harlan Miller, Charles Platter: l 1 fuck 1'n'lt': Betty Ann Peloquin, .lewt-l S+-airs, lillt-11 Louise llsnei Lx une Magnuson, Dolores Schulz, Muriel Mix, Marion Class, Dons Olmersthulte Ldna '4 25 Mazda There are several classes especially for girls, where they learn things which will be of great value to them after they graduate. Here are pictures of girls in action in these various classes. We see members of the cooking class baking cookies which were used for the senior girls, tea. Girls in the child care class learn, among other things, how to wash and dress a baby correctly. They study the habits and discipline of children, and how to care for them properly. In the sewing classes, the girls learn how to do fine sewing, and to cut and make clothes for themselves. Qwime Girls in the cooking classes gave a tea for them- selves in order that they might learn proper eti- quette for teas. It proved to be both valuable and interesting. We see pictured here girls at work in the cooking class. Members of the child care class built a doll house for the purpose of learning about correct furnishings. The class was divided into groups, each of which furnished a room. On Hobby Day in the child care class, many of the girls engaged in the pastime of cutting paper dolls. Also pictured here are girls in the art class at work on their drawing. if 1 5 l 3 wg Page Seventy-ninr 955435 W M yi 'e L, if H 323510 'W 1 . Q 'Z o , , 'gf Us 1 Q X fu Y viii? gig. x I, X I xx -,r k U xxx ., .f. X 50 cafeteria ' the new eat their lunch m Dorothy Utecht is one of Harding's famed drum majorettes. H afdin g lads classes on their wa ' Y to fav-m ii e M- e-M, M -M WM ,, ys of r . U1 . be Wffld e music ows of class pos h tl, O e In wed g house E1 for l or are M ' xwamwf Sims? 2 A group of girls learn to make their own clothes in the sewing class. ' ' l 'Q 'L xii? H: 9225 SWQXCY 51. 100 ai' QN . be 9 rn Q oSYet tk on 'A Q Q40 QS. 0099 Page Eighty-one Mfffffw ,af - l Q, ff-W Q i is x Soma! Salma The camera cliclcs, and the results an these snaps of Hardingites leisurely was! ing time. Reading upward clockwise, w see Harriet Class, Ernst Bergmann Marion Class, and Chester Bacon posing on the grass. Shirley Zimmerman, Lenori Theole, Bob Ebert, Bill Holmes, ans Geraldine Glockner linger in the hall Bertha Larson and Agnes Conroy strol in the sunshine, and Dorothy Ryder en joys Coca-Cola and a baseball game. W1 see Ed Sandstrom, Richard Mossong Doris May Larson, and Norma Tarte looking out the window. Ossie Trooier and Geraldine Nelson pose under a trellis for the camera-man. Page Eighty-two 4 Off ai PM We see various Harding students in informal pictures snapped around school. Reading clockwise, they are Charles Platten, with his slciis, Irene Smith and George St. Sauver playing with snow, and Roy Smith, Ray Zeverino, and Bill McLaughlin, just taking life easy. LaVerne Kapaun is ready to go places on her bike. At lower right, several girls pose outside the dog house. Pictured at lower left is Harding's golf club. Members are, from left to right, Gene Stokes, Willard Olson, Harry Olsen, Richard Dahlen, Ken Thompson, George Gunderson, and Edward Hanson. v- Sm 40 1 :qw you Alafain' Nay aan ?? wzmzczm Ewa' of 2? OHV .4 Gigs, 1 , ... - y ,a 5 'il l Semen rqlfzkwiei A is for Arntzen, smiling and bright, B is for Beacon, the paper that,s right, C is for Classes, two sisters so named, D is the dances, for which Harcling,s famed, E is the mark that causes regret, F is for Feider, whom we won't forget, G is for guffin,, in which we excel: H is for Harrington, our prexy so swell, I is for idling, not found around here, J is for Joseph, our sportswriter dear. K is for Kraemer, who became a Marine. L is for Steve Lee, our athlete supreme. M is for Mitchell, who handles our dough, N is for noise, our front hall, you know. O is for Olson, or Q'Swede,', if you choose, P is for Petersen, who knows all the news. Q is for quiz, which we Hunk every time: R is for Reiners, who hasn't a dime: S is for smoochers, found in Mounds Park T is for Tempest, who shines in the dark. U is the uproar, when we let oil: steam: V is for victors, four basketball team., W is for Watt, for there is none better: X is found at the end of a letter, Y is for Yehudi, the man of the hour, Z is Where we end this, before we go sour, 5 ff? fa- fvx il ini i 1 .W Page Eigfvly-fiv . 1: . g gi? 0 Um flfcammdfidcvfwfwike . O g Y-1K4 B JM!! af game 5. ?f---,,.- , Mildred Stewart for keeping her saddle shoes white. Joe Kinderwater for his Howery style of sports writing. Noreen Watt for her mile a minute line of chatter, Dick Harrington for his versatility. .Grace Ralferty for her variety of Sloppy Joe's.', . .Ray Avoles for the radical views he aired in his Expression classes. . .Merle Michaelson for her ability to get handsome escorts. . .Ernst Bergmann for his flashing smile, . .Evelyn Olson for her knack of keeping quiet at the right time. . ,Miss Scanlan for her ability to take it in staff. .Budrow Ekelund for his habit of picking up every girl he meets. , Katie Schulz for her outstandingf?j poetic ability. . .Phyllis Bambusch for her ability to catch Lifl Abner. . .Herb Wilde for his surprising number of girl-friends. . Helen Hanson for her ability to win and keep friends. . ,Melvin Hutchins for his reputation of being The Perfect Specimen? . .Margie Buechner for her tireless ambition while at Harding. . .Irene Olson for her weakness of falling in love about twice a week. . .Bob Horrisberger for his fatherly advice to the underclassmen. . .Georgette Sperry for her magnetic personality. Lillian DeMarre for her amazing supply of corny jokes. Marguerite Carbone for her fondness for boys from Central. Larry Vilendrer for his self-confessed title of The Greatest Smoocher at Harding . Gordon Brownlee for his fearlessness in writing the Heat column. . .Gene Stokes for his line which he guarantees will make a hit with every girl. Page Eighty-six , Y Y qi -.I X -f 1 , QW fEvery Harding student should know the answers to these, How long is a short ci.rcuit? Who do you think is the best-looking boy in Harding, and why do you think I am? Who's Yehudi? How did that guy ever make the All-City? Wouldn't you think she,d know better than to wear such short skirts with those knobby knees? Who is she taking to the prom? How many bi.ds are in? What have you in your lunch today. What does she see in that old goon? Oh, a rung have you any nail polish? Can I borrow your lipstick, honey? Why don't they have more mirrors in this place? Isn't this dead period up yet? Can I borrow your answers for the test? Will you write me an excuse? Wasnlt that an awful test? Wheool What's Her name? Did you do any studin' last night? How would you like to take that babe out? Why do all the good-looking girls go to Wilson? Who was the spook you were with last night? What has she got that gets them? How did you like Vilendrer's Orchestra? Have you got an extra pencil? What did you do to your hair? 9 l Listen, dearie, do you want your milk in a glass, or would you just as soon lap it up? Who does he think he is, Joe College? 68 i W if ' M- Q ' , thins Page Eighty-eight X ' Q me cam gy Zke Zzqhf aww, fOr Random Thoughts of a Seniorj Half a League onward, Y . All in the Valley of Death fHarding High . , . 4 - .' . - Rode the three hundred fstudentsj Charge for the guns! he said. fWhy, daddy?j Into the valley of Death fFreshman yearj Rode the three hundred fstudentsj. II Forward, the Light Brigade! fSlave driverlj YVas there a man dismayed? fMaybej Not though the soldier knew fhe forgot his Someone had blundered fOut too latej Theirs not to malce reply QI want to talkj Half a League, half a League fFahay's baseball team School Forward the Light Brigade! Q50 lbs. or underj datej Into the valley of Death fWe're now sophomoresj Rode the three hundred fstudentsl. III Cannon to right of them fRighrj Cannon to left of them fwrongj Cannon in front of them fMake up your min Volleyed and thunderedg fMaybe rainj Stormed at with shot and shell, Boldly they rode and well, fWell, what?j Into the jaws of Death Into the mouth of hell fWe're Juniors now, Rode the three hundred fstudentsj . diy IV Flashed all their sabers bare fCold, huh?, Flashed as they turned in air fOh, playing?, Sabring the gunner there, Charging an army, while QI sneeze, All the world wondered fEven Germany?, Plunged in the battery smoke QA fire?, Right through the line they broke fDid they pay for it?, Cossack and Russian fLoolc out, Polandl, Reeled from the sabers' stroke QI-Ieart attack, Shattered and sundered Uust bums now, Then they rode back, but Not the three hundred fstudents. Some quit school, Cannon to right of them Cannon to left of them fShould I duclc?, Cannon behind them fCoward!, Volleyed and thunderedg fI'm scared, Stormed at with shot and shell While horse and hero fell Qwere they hurt?, They that had fought so well fThat's my son, Came through the jaws of Death Back from the mouth of hell fwe graduated, All that was left of them fSome short a credit, AMA a Left of three hundred fstudents, . 5' 'A When can their glory fade? fAt the II World War, Oh, the wild charge they made fSuch gentlemen, ,JZ I.. 1 All the world wondered fThat's funny, i'l liZ'0 1 at I , Honor the charge they made! fOn the installment plan?, Zig, :M Honor the Light Brigade fDarlc Victory, gif Noble three hundred! fGraduates, nv Q Page Eighty rs Page Ninety Seam Uma Ja We were first welcomed into the halls of Harding by Principal E. N. Bonnell in 1936. Although recognized only as green freshmen, we took to Harding life with a bang, and by the time the second semester rolled around, we were as well acquainted with the ways of the school as any ex- perienced senior. Compared to now, we then enjoyed the life of Rileyf' for most of us did not start school until twelve o'cloclc each day. Freshman athletic talent was first shown when Steve Lee started for the varsity basketball team. Returning as sophomores in the fall of 1937, we cast oil our role of freshies al- together, and lost little time in exerting an influence over our more unfortunate new- comers. We at once began to play more prominent parts in extra-curricular activ- ities, especially in sports and club work. Sophomores who were in the habit of leading the monthly honor roll were Rich- ard Harrington and Norene Watt. In the sport world, Earl Kelly was named on the Pioneer Press All-City football team. In September of 1938 we returned to Harding as juniors, and to the long- awaited title of upperclassmen. The first semester we elected Richard Harrington as president of our class, and the grand job he did in that capacity was shown by his re-election as senior class president the following year. Who can forget the great fun we had planning our junior-senior prom? Even though it rained the night ,. A 2,-any- M 4 I 1 ,uf , ,' , 0 Semcvfz Elma JM -A--gcwimviecf of the prom, our spirits could not be dampened, as the large turn-out at the St. Paul Hotel showed. In sports, Steve Lee was chosen on the Pioneer Press All-City basketball team, Howard Lee was placed on the All-City hockey team, while Joe Renner and Steve Lee were honored on the All-City basketball team. In the autumn of 1939, we reported for our last busiest year at Harding. We were greeted by a new principal, Mr.Joseph Reinke. Richard Harrington was re-elected class president, and Miss Cecilia McHugh continued as our class adviser. The death of Miss Charlene Shelp during the first semester brought much sorrow to the student body. Miss Shelp, who was an English teacher at Harding for twelve years, was well-liked by everyone because of her friendly attitude towards her students. After a close vote, we decided to wear caps and gowns for graduation. The second semester brought adeci.ded change in the scholastic program, as each student was re- quired to attend school all day. Our basketball team brought us great distinction when they won the conference championship for the first time in the history of Hard- ing. We presented a successful senior play, 'lThe Merry Hates. The star of the play was Mary Jane McDonald, she was ably supported by Gordon Brownlee, Jane Cates, Lois Ross, Larry Vilendrer, and Marcine Wassell. Many seniors distinguished themselves in scholastic fields and in sports. Delores Johnson won the College Club award on her essay, Why I want To Go To Collegef' David Taylor won the coveted Bausch and Lomb award for outstanding work in physics, chemistry, and math. Merle Michaelson won the D.A.R. award. Steve Lee and Joe Renner were named on the Pioneer Press All-City football team, with Bob Cronquist placed on the second team. Lee was also honored with a place on the All- Ci.ty basketball team. We ended our high school life with our senior picnic on May 31. Now all that lies ahead of us is Commencement, on June ll, Egvfi Page Ninety-one 1 r' fd' J .,,, I 1 Semen, 1940 Side Time was when I was very bright, And studied hard all day, I went to bed at eight each night, And didn' t often play. I was a goody-goody, And every teacher's pet, I always got my report card, With never a regret. But that was three long years ago, I'm different, now, you see, My freshman ways are gone, I know, Though where, is a mystery. No longer do I study hard, A book I never seeg On my report card now I find, Quite frequently, an E, I never get a good night's sleep, I am a slave to Beauty, And shagging to Artie Shaw's Nightmare, I consider is my duty. I can't remember Gladstone, I confess without regret, But I do lcnow Dorsey's trombone And Goodman's clarinet. Beowulf has me up a stumpg It's really not my style, But when I hear the One O'Clock Jump, I consider that worth-while. That I have changed, I can't ignore, In more ways, too, than oneg But they say I'11 have to change once more When my senior days are done- ai I5 p A Q 13 Page Ninety-Iwo x GIRL GRADUATES of Fully Paid Permanent Membership Tuition for 10 Monthly Installments of S18 each. Total 5180. Guaranteed HARDING HIGH SCHOOL Attend: C A B L E ' S SECRETARIAL COLLEGE for GIRLS 1547 University Avenue, St. Paul Ashton Building-Near Snelling Avenue ' Enrollment strictly limited to GIRL GRADUATES OF HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Enroll with students of college grade. Your high school graduation has earned for you this distinction. FILING ADVERTISING TYPING SHORTHAND ACCOUNTING BUSINESS LAW DICTAPHONE p CORRESPONDENCE COMPTOMETRY MACHINE OPERATION Everything in the Commercial line. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU FOR OUR STUDENTSONLY THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR GOVERNMENT CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS WITHOUT EXTRA COST Summer quarter classes begin Iune 17 and 24. Fall quarter classes begin September 3, 9, and 16. BURTON A. CABLE, President GRACE S. CABLE, Principal 'Telephonez MI dway 9644 Complete I Write or Telephone for fu fix cription of our school and its'courses. 10 Oul' h We ernploy no solicitors. We give no free scholarships. -mont I 'Y . C24'C1-'edit d We Welcome Visitors. '-'l'l'iT' Ol11'Se an Assure Yourself of Both a Diploma and a Position 1 Page Ninety-Ihre 'Um ABIGAIL BEAUTY SHOP AICHELE FUEL COMPANY ARNOLDS DRESS SHOP AROSIN IEWELRY COMPANY BACKER FUEL AND ICE COMPANY BASTA'S HOME BAKERY BEAUTY NOOK SALON BERGMAN'S BARBER SHOP BERGREN'S GROCERY BERQUIST DECORATING COMPANY BINDER PRINTING COMPANY BRACE PRINTING COMPANY BROZEK'S FAIRWAY MARKET CABLE'S BUSINESS SCHOOL CAPITAL STATIONERY COMPANY CARLSON IEWELRY COMPANY CASPERSON'S REPAIR SHOP O. H. COLE, DENTIST CONCORD LAUNDRY DAIRY ADVERTISING ASS'N. DAYTON ADVERTISING COMPANY DAYTONS BLUFF PRINTING COMPANY DAYTONS BLUFF SHEET METAL COMPANY DORNFELD'S STANDARD STATION DRISCOLL'S FOOD MARKET DYER BROS. MUSIC COMPANY EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY EKELUND MOTOR COMPANY ELECTRIC BLUE PRINT COMPANY ENGST, GUS, IEWELRY ESCHENBACHER, WM., JEWELRY ESPERSEN, MARTIN, DAIRY FAG'S HAMBURGER SHOP FARMERS AND MERCHANTS STATE BANK FOREST CASH GROCERY GETZUG FUR COMPANY GIESEN COSTUME COMPANY GLEMAKER FUR COMPANY GLOBE BUSINESS SCHOOL GOLLING'S STUDIO GREENE ENGRAVING COMPANY GREGG'S DEPARTMENT STORE HANSEN'S COAL COMPANY HANSEN'S GROCERY HARDING HIGH P.-T.A. HAZEL PARK CLEANER HAZEL PARK HARDWARE HERRICK IEWELRY COMPANY HOFFMAN'S SHELL SERVICE HOLM AND OLSON FLORISTS HUSCH BROS., INC. HUTCHINS GARAGE IENNY'S BARBER SHOP IOHNSON'S GROCERY IOHNSON'S PHOTO CO. IOSTEN'S RING CO. KELLY PLUMBING CO. KESTING'S MUSIC STORE Page Ninety-four Saga rqcfaeuffhezzfi KICHERER'S BARBER SHOP KLABUNDE'S SERVICE STATION LARSON BROS. DAIRY LINCOLN PRINTING CO. LUCHAU'S FOOD MARKET LYON AND HEALEY MUSIC CO. McCLUSKEY'S CLOTHING CO. MARIA DRUG COMPANY MARTIN LUMBER COMPANY MAY'S BEAUTY SALON MAYER'S STATION MEMMER, PETE-FOODS MILLER, FLORIST MODEL AIRPLANE SHOP MOORE, E. R., 6: CO. MORAN'S GROCERY MOUNDS PARK BEAUTY SALON MOUNDS PARK BOOSTER CLUB MOUNDS PARK DRUG CO. MYRON'S IEWELRY CO. NIENABER, LOUIS-PLUMBER NORDY'S BEAUTY SALON NORTHWESTERN STATE BANK NORTH CENTRAL PUBLISHING CO. OTTO'S DRUG CO. OUTLET STORE PACE ELECTRIC COMPANY PAMEL FLORISTS PAUL'S BARBER SHOP PAYNE AVE. BOOSTERS PEYER MUSIC STORE POTTHOFF MOTOR COMPANY PREMIER CLEANERS PRICE BARBER SHOP RASMUSSEN'S BUSINESS SCHOOL REINERS GROCERY RHYTHM RASCAL ORCHESTRA ROBINSON'S STORE RUDEEN'S PHARMACY RYAN'S GROCERY SAMUELSON'S FOOD MARKET SCHINDLER'S BARBER SHOP SCHNEIDER'S CONFECTIONERY SCHWEITZ SHOE SHOP SPINDLER'S TEXACO SERVICE TED'S FOOD MARKET TOPEL'S QUALITY FLORIST TOWER DRY CLEANERS TOWER RADIO COMPANY TWIN CITY BOOK STORE VIC'S PURE OIL STATION VIEROW, RAY, IEWELRY WAECH'S SHOE STORE WEBER'S BAKERY WESTERN BADGE AND NOVELTY CO WHITE'S OPTICAL SHOP WHITE FRONT HAMBURGER SHOP ARTHUR F. WILLIAMS, OPTICIAN ZOUKOS CONFECTIONERY IOHNSON BROS. GROCERY H. F. Ienny's Barber Shop 1051 Hastings Avenue S. Paul Iohnson TO 3289 we! Earl and Hastings We Apprec' t Y P t ge TO wer 7686 LAR ON BROS. DAIRY S Western Badge and Novelty Co. MILK GUERNSEY CREAM IOHN A. LETHERT, Prop. 402 N. Exchange St. fcor. Sixthb CE dar 7035 TO wer 2115 D WE MADE THE H Your patronage pp t d FOR THE BEST . . . . ARDING BUTTONS 4 photos for 10c Karmelkorn Hosiery. ladies' and men's Lingerie Rental Library JOHNSON STUDIO 418 St. Peter Street FRED KICHERER Barber Shop LUCHAU'S FOOD MARKET A. LUCHAU Staple and Fancy Groceries TO wer 9020 1074 Hastings 211 Bates Ave. TO wer 2844 IACK PRICE BARBER 363 Earl Street We appre te y p I g THE MUSIC HOUSE of Saint Paul Since 1870 0 W. I. Dyer Bros. 21-23 West Fifth CE. 7401 THE BEST I FLOWERS ALWAYS . . . and at most reasonable prices HOLIVI 6: OLSON 20 West Fifth Street CE dar 7335 America's Largest Flower Store Page Ninety-five NORTH CENTRAL PUBLISHING CO. PRINTERS OF THIS ANNUAL 242 E Ffth St GA feld 7451 ST PAUI MINN .- 'X' IT'S H USCH BROS. For GRADUATION AND PROM DRESSES ALWAYS MODERATELLY PRICED HUSCH BROS. 7th at Cedar GA rfield 4861 EDWARD P. SCHINDLER BARBER SHOP IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL 920 E. Seventh St. + Use Pasteurized Milk for a Nite Cap + WE ARE HAPPY TO HAVE PLAYED A PART IN THE COMPILATION OF THIS ..... THE 1940 SAGA Greene Engraving Co. St. Paul, Minnesota Compliments of Daytons Bluff Printing and Publishing Company High Grade Printing For Any Occasion 841 E. Seventh St. TO wer 5609 Congratulations to the Graduates HARDING PARENT- TEACHER ASSOCIATION BERGGREN GROCERY School Supplies and Quality Foods Compliments of DORNFELD'S STANDARD OIL I STATION 4th and Atlantic TO wer 9009 1200 Hastings Ave- To wer 8558 MAYER SERVICE STATION Compliments of fx TRAILER CAMP MARTIN ESPERSEN'S DAIRY Skelly Products 341 Point D011 1 R d g as NJ P2251 ,'fQEtgfg,80If5 TO wer 05455 Page Ninety-se Start Your Business Training Now . . . Enroll in day or evening school and prepare for business positions. Study under ideal conditions and expert business teachers. Individual progress. Best of Equipment. Elementary and advanced accounting, secretarial training, shorthand, typewriting, business organization, office machines, civil service. etc. Free employment service. Visit our new building: no solicitors employed. Bulletin, 41st year. CE dar 5333 C3 East Fifth Saint Paul, Slfeei Minnesota near Cednr . Cedar 5333 PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL Arcade and Fauquier Streets TO wer 5193 Congratulations, Class of 1940 S. A. HANSON COAL CO. Retail Coal-Coke-Wood-Fuel Oils I. GETZUG FUR CO. R Manufacturing F urriers 6 ' , 20 W. Sixth St. CE dar 4384 LPMAIXERJ Remodeling Latest Models Repairing U RS Lowest Prices Cold Storage My 1. G. TIERNEY 0 Lwdbdm LOUIS H. NIENABER Compliments of Plumbing and Heating WHITES' oPT1cAL sHoP me Esmes 1575 Beech Street TO wer 6271 664 Cherry street To wer 5041 Schneider's Confectionery Pace Radio Electric Company 1054 Hastings Ave. TO wer 3704 Bums at Earl To wer 3977 Radios -- Refrigerators - Repairings MOUNDS PARK PHARMACY Stop here for your .... Malted Milk, THE BEST IN TOWN Garrott's Candy S h 1 S lies MAY'S BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in C 00. upp Gabrieleen Permanent Waving Sundries Photo Finishing To 7137 1 . 841 Hastings Avenue TO wer 4009 wer 103 Wakefield Ave' MARIA DRUG CO. LYON :S HEALY, Inc. For all your needs try this store first Sh I M ' , R d , Ph , . Prescriptions a specialty Free delivery ee uslc ecor S onogmphs Etc can TO wer 2446 679 E. ard 54 E' mb shee' CE da' 1843 Page Ninety-eight Designers and Manufacturer of Fine School Iewelry Since 1897 l C G R E E 'I' I N G S tothe Harding Graduates from the PAYNE AVENUE BUSINESS MENS, ASSOCIATION g . - . Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church Sixth and Arcade Sts. TO We! 2511 FATHER CHARLES SCHLUETER, Pastor Fathers Maurice Amann and K. Bowler, Assistants Masses: 5:45, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 A.M. CHigh Massl 2:00 P. M. Vespers-Weekdays 6, 7, and 8 A. M. Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church Ross and Frank Sts. REV. WM. F. KOERNER, Pastor 1252 Fauquier St. TO wer 9312 9:45 A. M. Sunday School-11 A.M. Divine Worship 715 P. M. Evening Service. St. Iohn's Roman Catholic Church E. Fifth and Forest Sts. TO Wei' 0391 FATHER IAMES E. DOYLE, Pastor Fathers Campbell and Savage, Assistants Masses: 6, 7:30, 9 CChildren's Massl 10, ll A. M. CHigh Massl-2 P. M. Devotions Weekdays 7 and 8:30 A. M. Daytons Bluff Methodist Episcopal Church Fourth and Maple Sts. REV. IAMES IRVING ASHER, D.D., Pastor 738 E. Fourth St. TO wer 2335 9:45 A. M. Sunday School-11:00 Divine Worship 7:00 P. M. Young Peoples Service MY CHURCH Church of Transfiguration Before I was born My Church gave to my parents Bethlehem Evangelical Uioman Catholic! Harvester and Plum FATHER CHARLES l. NORMOYLE, Pastor Van Buren 1204 St. Iames Episcopal Church Orange and Greenbrier Sts. WILFRED A. MUNDAY, Rector 8:00 A. M. Holy Communion 9:30 A. M. Sunday School 11:00 A. M. Divine Worship 5 P. M. Young Peoples Services Pastor's Residence: 73 Lake Como Phalen TO. 9507 ideals of life and love that made my home a place of strength and beauty. In helpless infancy My Church joined my parents in consecrating me to Christ and in baptizing me in His name. My Church enriched my childhood with the Rom- ance and Religion and the lessons of life that have been woven into the texture of my soul. Sometimes I seem to have forgotten and then, when else I might surrender to foolish and futile ideals of life, the truths My Clmrclt taught become radiant, insist- ent, and inescapable. In the stress and storm of adolescence My Church heard the surge of my soul and She guided my foot- steps by lifting my eyes toward the stars. VVhen first my heart knew the strange awake- nings of love My Church taught me to chasten and spiritualize my affections: She sanctified my mar- riage and blessed my home. When my heart was seamed with sorrow, and I thought the sun could never shine again, My Church drew me to the Friend of all the VVeary and whis- pered to me the hope of another morning, eternal and tearless. VVhen my steps have slipped and I have known the bitterness of sin, My l'hu1'ch has believed in me and wooingly She has called me back to live within the heights of mvself. Now have come the children dearer to me than life itself and My Church is helping me to train them for all joyous and clean and Christly living. My Church calls me to Her heart. She asks my service and my loyalty. She has a right to ask! I will help Her to do for others what She has done for me. In this place in which I live, I will help Her keep aflame and aloft the torch of a living faith. VVILLIALI HENRY BUDDY, TLD. Lutheran Church Forest and Margaret Sts. REV. HUGO A. GAMBER, Pastor 924 Margaret TO. 4737 9:00 A. M. Sunday School 9:45 A. M. English Service 11 A. M. German Service 111 Holman Memorial Metho- dist Episcopal Church Bates Ave. and Euclid St. REV. ALBERT E. TUCK. Pastor 9:45 A. M. Sunday School 11:00 Divine Worship 6:30 Epworth League 7:00 Young Peoples Service 7:30 Forum Pastor's Residence: 996 Hudson Ave. TO wer 5968 1 St. Peters Episcopal Church F131 Lutheran Church Eighth St. and Maria Ave. Fourth and Maple Sts. To wel. 7210 REV. WALTER YATES WHITEHEAD, Rector REV. IOHN P- MILTON, PC5101 . - - , Burger Iohnson, Assistant 7.30 A. M. Holy .Communion .9.30 A. Sunday School 9:30 A. M' Sunday School-10:30 Divine Worship 11.00 A. M. Divine Worship 7:45 Evening Service Pastor's Phone and Residence Pastor's Phone and Residence 750 E. Fourth sf. TO wer 1036 808 Mound Blvd- TO wer 4777 Our SaViour's English Lutheran Flrst Evangelical Church Church Earl cmd Euclid Sis, Earl and E. Minnehaha Sts. REV. FREDERICK L. OBERSCHULTE, Pastor REV' ALBFRT B' UTZMAN' Pastor 8 and 10:30 A. M. Holy Communion 1045 Euclid Sl- TO Wef 3365 8:30 and ll A. M. Sermons-9:30 A. M. Sunday School Sunday School 9:45-Divine Worship 10:45 Pastor's Phone cmd Residence League Service 6:30 pl M. 1048 E. Minnehaha St. TO wer 4187 Page One Hundred where you do get authentic STYLE! Choose from such famous makes as Schloss Bros., Varsity - Towns, K e r r Y - Keith, Michaels, Stern and Electric Blue Print Co. 312 Minnesota Street Drafting Supplies-Art Materials Drawing Sets others. SUITS OR TOPCOATS Q 18 35 S to S Where your dollar goes farthest MCCLUSKEY 2nd FIOOI GA rfield 2368 Bremer Arcade GA field 4841 MARVIN and HAROLD SPINDLER'S TEXACO SERVICE MOUNDS PARK BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Service Bree C metics I-iastings and Bates TO wer 2892 E 1 St t tH t' gs TO wer 4489 Graduation Gifts PREMIER All Nationally Advertised Watches Terms to suit Cleaners and Tailors Mention this adv. for the special Harding dis t P ond altemion given an work MYRON JEWELRY co. E- D- 'FULLY 422-24 wabqsha st. CE dar 3875 367 E 1 St St- Paul TO wer 0344 D You K w .... 1. H. REINERS TOWER DRY CLEANERS has Good Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables? 672 Arcade TO wer 7877 TO wer 3211-7640 1238 E. Seventh Compliments of SAMUELSON S FOOD MARKET RAY VIEROW Corner Beech and Earl Streets Jeweler 1158 E. Seventh St. Telephone: TO wer 0515 Page One Hundred-one Farmers 6: Merchants State Bank 0 East Seventh and Minnehaha Streets St. Paul, Minnesota 882 E. Minnehaha TO. 5374 Phone: CE dar 7930 Wm. Eschenbacher Ieweler Diamonds Elgin and Hamilton Watches Adjusting of Fine Watches 245 E. 7th St., between Wacouta and Rosabel St. Paul, Minnesota MARTIN LUMBER TO wer 5 1 5 1 Zffflifidl 1291 East Seventh Street Lumber, Mill Work, Roofing, Insulation, Hardware, Paint Qffffl A I 1 r t , . -. ' ,nn--.l . I Ln P Q QE' KESTING MUSIC SCHOOL, Inc. Representing the finest lines in Musical Instruments 16 Professional Instructors Expert Repairing Lower Prices - Terms 34 E. 6th cNeqr cedqrp cg dm 4786 Page One Hundred-two Telephone: TO wer 0817 I. P. Miller 6 Sons Florist Cut Flowers Pot Plants for all occasions. Free Delivery 1767 Hudson Road St. Paul, Minn. BOOKS-NEW-USED Good luck to the Graduates I. G. Goldberg Twin City Book 61 Stationery Co. 408 Cedar Street CE dar 5335 OTTO DRUG CO. Druggist Corner Hastings and Earl St. Paul, Minn. TO wer 1783 Learn to Play Guitar free lor 8 weeks We will let you take a guitar LESSONS ONLY Pete Memmer's Food Market Illlllllll I II Illllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll I We Deliver Illlllll I I I IIlllllIIIIIIHIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllll Ill 1045 Hastings Ave. TO wer 4305-4306 F. W. TOPEL C 50 The Quality Florist WEEKLY Member, Florist Telegraph Delivery 16 East Sixth St. CE dar 4574 l9l East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minn. W I Compliments ot 1 SECURE THE TRAINING S THAT BUSINESS REQUIRES GOOD FOODS Sfcfelafiuil- DAY AND NIGHT Meats, Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables enogmp lc F s. TO 1114 Stenotypy 756 Ores! I We! Bookkeeping ' O ll Y S?1?Sm'-'WP Pen C' v1c's PURE o1L STATION Civil Service Dicmphone Attend Summer School and be P d L St t ayne an awson rees Ready Sooner for Business Position Office Machines And others Business wants young people with ability and ambition. It makes one definite require- ment-they must be tho- roughly trained. Courses can be ar- ranged to suit pre- 'r N Rx vious training. usmess Q N College J fi 5e 1 O S 5 Globe 1 B - N I X Nsel' ' 7th and Cedar. Sts. GA. 4378 Visit the School Enroll now GOVERT S. STEPHENS THOMAS F. KENNEDY TO wer 6720 Compliments of WALTER BERGMAN Barber 1064 Hastings Avenue WHITE FRONT Sc HAMBURGER Sc STEAKS CHILI 1030 Hastings Avenue Pagz One Hundred-three DISSECTION OF A TEACHER'S HEAD I With Apologies to Addisonl Recently, in a biology class, we performed an interesting experiment, namely, dissecting a teacher's head. The head was most unusual in that it was divided into four distinct parts. The first part was an amazing conglomeration of facts, where Zanzibar is located, how many oranges are sold annually in Tashkent, and other gems of wisdom. The second section was filled with a strange red liquid which, upon examination, was found to be red ink. Passing into the third cavity we found all our dear teacher's unfulfilled desires. To our surprise, we discovered she longed to be a jitterbug, and wanted to wear knee-high socks and Sloppy Ioes, and tie a bright ribbon in her hair. The last section was no surprise at all, but confirmed our long existing suspicions, for that section was nothing but a vacuum. Best Wishes to Harding Class of 1940 MOU NDS PARK BOOSTER CLUB Devoted to the Civic, Social and Athletic Welfare of the Mound's Park District ' BERNIE LA BEAU, President HARVEY OLSON, Vice President IOHN WAECH, Director WARREN DORNFELD, Secretary RAY DOTY, Direcigr RAY ADAMS, Treasurer IOE HERB, Difegior Page One Hundred-four EARL M. KELLY Plumber 743 Euclid St. TO wer 6402 HAZEL PARK HARDWARE TO wer 3191 848 White Bear Avenue 4 near Seventh ARNOLD'S DRESS SHOP Compliments of NORDY'S BEAUTY SALON 6th and Minnesota St-New York Bldg. GA. 1744 Formals and Graduation dresses S10 and S15 217 Maria VA nburen 1500 TOWER RADIO CO. MODEL SHOP Complete Sales and Service See Our Complete Norge Display See C. G. Tl-IOLE East Seventh St. at Arcade TO wer 4100 Airplanes, Boats, Trains, Gas Models GORDON SCHINDLER, Prop. '37 Graduate 71 E. Arch CE dar 8932 RUDEEN PHARMACY KBodin Drug Co.' The Store With a Reputation Established 1878 Seventh and Wacouta Streets GA rlield 2568 PAUL'S BARBER SHOP Paul I. Foshay, Prop. 934 East Third Street CARLSON JEWELRY STORE G. W. BERQUIST WATCHES Painting and Decorating Elgin, Gruen, Hamilton, Westfield 955 Payne Ave, TO wer 5599 756 East Ave. TO wer 2097 GEO. The Best Place to Come for , PRINTING - MIMEOGRAPHING PRINTING co. To we, 8288 894 Payne Ave. TO wer 3791 LINCOLN PRINTING COMPANY 959 E. 7th St., at Forest St. TED'S FOOD MARKET RAY I. RYAN Groceries and Meats Van Buren 0505 The store where your children get the same attention and services as you would yourself. 804 East Third St. TO wer 1736 SCHWEITZ SHOE HOSPITAL 1074 Hastings Avenue Expert shoe repairing Polishes, Laces and Shoe Whiting Phone: TO..wer 3207 K1abunde's Service Station e CITIES BATTERY AND TIRE SERVICE Call and Delivery Service Mound G Hastings Ave. St. PGI-11. Mimi- Page One Hundred-fl-ve Complete Line of DELCO STOKERS and OIL BURNEHS Fuel - Fuel Oil - Ice - Frigidaire Refrigerators - Frigidaire Electric Ranges ' Delco Automatic Heat - Home Builders fo rf 21 is 7 SQL 909 Iohnson Parkway NO MONEY DOWN AUTO MOTORS HECONDITIONED DIAMONDS H WATCHES ' JEWELRY All Makes - Brake Service EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS CEd 8894 4 ld . Ekelund Motor :S Fuel, Inc. 05 Ryan B 9 Gr 1024 E. vm wow Union shop TO wer 9155 lewelry Gnd WGiCh Rf-2PfIif11'1g Come in Anytime-Always Open Six Corners Sandwich Shop HAMBURGER, STEAKS, CHOPS Clarence Faqerstrom, Prop. East Seventh cmd Minnehahcr Sts. Get it at the GREGG'S DEPARTMENT STORE 1717 E. 7th Street TO wer 3202 FOREST CASH GROCERY Corner Sixth and Forest TO wer 5611 Compliments of HANSEN'S GROCERY 1786 E. Minnehaha VA nburen 0580 Hazel Park Cleaners 1786 E. 7th TO wer 2977 Page One Hundred'-six HoHman's Shell Service Station We give S G H Green Stamps Corner 7th and Arcade Sts. TO wer 9021 I. H. Hoffman f,x,J,,., :AM Ay is J.: - - . -A A RADIO ANNOUNCEB TELLS ., .ff p p, WMM A BEDTIME STORY TO His soN e'7' MV' Once there were three little pigs Cjust such little pigs - rare and tender - can be purchased wholesale from SWIFT 61 CO.l and all they wanted was a home of their own Ca convenient FEDERAL HOME LOAN can be obtained at any NATIONAL BANKJ So the first little pig Cdon't forget to try our SWIFT'S PREMIUM BUTTER or PURE LARDD built a straw home, but the big bad wolf Ccourtesy of SONG-WRITERS, INC., Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf D huited and puffed and blew the house down CST. PAUL WRECKING AND REPAIR COMPANY: call - Ne. 17845 and ate the little pig. fCARLSON'S FUNERAL HOME. We make all arrangementsj The second little pig built a wood house Clumber furnished by MARTIN'S LUMBER CO.l but the wolf huffed and puffed and blew this house down and ate up the second little pig CTUMS FOR THE TUMMYJ But the third little pig Cpatronizer of MASON BRICK 61 COMPANYJ built his house of bricks Cthese bricks can be purchased at your neighborhood retail store QQ 5.131 and the wolf huffed and puffed and puffed and huffed but he could not blow the little house down. Page One Hundred-seve Abigail Beauty Salon Complete Beauty Culture BACKER FUEL AND ICE CO. Coal. Coke, Oil, Stoker Coal, Wood, No-ash Package Fuel Ice Clean Prompt Service Arcade at Iessamine TO wer 5797 Satisfaction Guaranteed 929 E. 7lh St. Knear Forestl TO wer 0441 HOME MADE BAKERY THE BRACE PRINTERY Fresh Every Day Buy the best,-we do! TOM BASTA 427 Laurel Avenue 1039 Hastings To wer 2162 EL khurst 1639 St. Paul, Minnesota S P Office: TO wer 5227 Res.: TO wer 1867 Repairing Bodies, Doors, and Fenders Daytonls Sheet Metal AUTO PAINTING Works 902 E. 7th St. TO wer 8470 819 E. Minnehcha St' Craftsmen in Laundering and Dry CLEANING Tel., office: TO wer 2101 nes.: DAle assi Damp Wash-Thrift-Soft Finish CONCORD LAUNDRY DENTIST We use Rain Soft Water - ' TO wer 5597 774-776 East Seventh Street Comer Third and Mana l Page On: Hundred-eigh! Phone CE dar 7995 O. H. Arosin Co. Iewelers Diamonds, Watches and Sterling Silver Charles Thoele, President 414 Robert St. Say it with FIowers PAMEL BROS., Inc. Quality-Quantity Florist 441 Wabasha CE dar 6766 Compliments of The Beauty Nook Beauty Shoppe Where Beauty is Perfected 939 Conway St. TO wer 4335 Arthur F. Williams, Inc. 1- Guild Opticians 366 St. Peter Street CE dar 3562 GA rfield 2883 Perry Zoukos Confectionery Earl and Burns Potthotf Bros. Motors A 1 Dealers Lunches, Coney Islands, Hamburgers, Malted Milks, Fresh Salted Nuts, Groceries, Lending NASH-VVILLYS Library, Films, Developing 216 Bates TO wer 5510 TO wer 9064 4 I CAPITOL Brozek s Food Market Fairway Fine Foods Mounds Park Grocery MFG. CO. Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables 509 Nnnnesota 999-1001 Hastings Ave. TO wer 4827-4828 CE dar 7494 Page One Huuclred-nine Dance to the music of the RHYTHM RASCALS Reasonable prices for parties and dances For further information call TO wer 4694 Class rings, Club pins, Medals, Cups, Trophies Watches, Diamonds. Graduation Iewelry Watch and Iewelry Repairing Dance programs Graduation Announcements Mention this ad and get tree Graduation Gift-to be selected from our stock by you. Each graduate whose parents purchase a graduation watch from us. Mention this ad. CLIFTON A. HERRICK Iewelry Craftsman 8th and Minnesota-Entrance Borg-Powers CE dar 5131 Robinson's Men's Store 7th and Iackson Streets We appreciate your patronage Men! We supply your every need GA rlield S804 Theatrical Costume Service .... for Ice Follies Operas Dramatic Productions for Amateurs and Professionals MARTIN GIESEN'S GA rfield 3621 23 W. 5th St. St. Paul, Minn. A l OHN WAECH Shoe and Arch Supports Correctly Fitted-Shoe Repairing Tennis Shoes and Oxfords 1053 Hastings Ave. TO wer 2102 ,EX Qlle ' '17 Il' Wm' YYY-'H' K -Q- tj' t lk -Q My Oufdovrwm' ,,, Headquarters for Outdoor Sport Clothes CE dar 0201 Largest Selections and Best Values in the Northwest Compliments of the Dayton Advertising Co. 1919 E. Como-Phalen TO wer 8245 Page One Hundred-len Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. Everything Photographic 91 East Sixth Street St. Paul, Minn GA rfield 7541 54114 jf effefe'-2 f ' t f,4,4,A4 ,Joey INSURANCE LOANS.! weexafg You can borrow on Life Insurance in any amount up to the LIFE cash value of the policy. Payments may be made on a monthly 132532593 basisg or it may be deferred until convenient. Terms to suit your convenience! Your Life Insurance is A-1 collateral. 5-:. If you need extra cash to meet unexpected expenses-talk over your requirements S,-,.-' with our Loan Department. orthwestern State Bank E. 7th at iReaney Affzlzafed with Northwest Baucoryiorafion MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DEDICATIONS One O'C1ock lump -Harding girls that were supposed to be home early. Oh! What You Said! -Mrs. Selles to tardy people. Wishing -Prom hopefuls. My Last Good-Bye -Howard Neavin. I Got My Eyes On You -Mr. Reinke. In the Mood -Mounds Park. Leaning on the Old Top Rail -The foot- ball team. Gone With the Wind -The track team. It's a Blue World -Incoming freshmen. Run, Rabbit, Run - The Merry Hares. n n What's the Matter With Me? -Gerald McLaughlin. I Want to be Happy -Royce Kordosky after receiving his report card. It All Came True -Prom night. With the Wind and the Rain in Your Hair -Girls Without permanents. If I Only I-Iad a Brain -Ioseph Kinder- Water. My Prayer -Seniors to graduate. Scatterbrain -Mary Blamey. Sunrise Serenade -Prom daters, com- ing home. MORAN'S GBOCEBY HUTCHINS GARAGE and Confecuonery Gee-on-GteeetngeEepetttngeweldtng 1237 E. sth at Attetttte To.a0e0 TlIeskTubes'Fuel OH WE DELIVER Pt. Dettgtee at Bums TO wer 0604 WEBERS QUALITY BAKERY E. R. MOORE ci CO. 890 East Seventh st. Caps and Gowns To We' 2728 713 Pioneer Bldg. CE det 0236 Page One Hundred-eleven Vw J UALITY PCRTRAITURE FAMILY GROUPS WEDDING GECUPS CHILDREN PHOTOGRAPHY COPIES EXCLUSIVE FRAMES W7 GA. 1740 601-604 Ryan Building d. 1 , 5 y r 1
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